·ROXAN METHOD OF REOKONING TIME. to another, the Romans enumerated both extremes ; so that whereas the day before any fixed date is called Pridie, the day but one before is called the third day. This and tho other peculiarities of the calendar are fully exemplified in the following table, which may easily be extended to form a complete almanack. The letters a.d. are equivalent to ante dien, and c.g. the abbreviation; a.d. II. Cal. Feb.is equal to ante diem tertium Calende's Februarias, ie January 30th :- 17 Dags of the Months. Januarius. Hartius, Aprilia. Februarius. 1 Cal. Jan. Cal. Mart. Cal. Febr. Cal. April. a.d. iy. Nob. April. 2 10. IY. Non. Jan. a.d. 17. Non. Mart. a.d. I. Non. Tcbr. 3 2.1. III. a.d., a.d. in. a.d. III. > Pridic 9.d. 19. Pridie Pridic ) 5 Non. Jan. a.d. III. Non. April. Non. Fobr. >> 6 a.d. VIII. Id. Jan. Prdie a.d. vii. Id. April. a.d. VIII. Id. Fcbr. 7 a.d. VII. Non, Mart. a.d. VII. 2.d. 11. > > 8 a.d. TI. a.d. VI. Id. Mart. a 1. TI. 2.d. YI. > 9 a.d. a.d. 71. a.d. v. a.d. . 2 a.d. r. a d. vi. 2.d.IT. 17 97 a.d. IY. 7 11 a... III. a.d. T. a.d. III. a.d. In > Pridic a.d. Iv. Pridie Pridie 99 13 Id, Jan, d. III. Id. Apni. IQ. Febr. 93 a.d. XIX. Cal. Tebr. Pridie a.d. IVII. Cal. Mai. a.d. XVI. Cal. Mart. 33 16 2.d. IVIII. Id. Mart. 2.a. XVII. a.d. 28, 79 23 26 a.d. XVII. a.d. xvu. Cal. April. a.d. ITI. ad, XIV. 17 a.d. XVI. a.d. XVI. a.d. xv. 93 73 12 18 a.d. Xy. a.d. XI. 27 10 a.d. XIV. a.d, XIV. a.d. XIII. 2.d. XI. > > 20 a.d. XIII. a.d. XIII. &.d.2. 3 a.d. x. 21 a.d. xu. 2.d. XII. a . XI. 9 a.d.rs. 2 22 a.d. XI. a.d. XI. a.d. I. ) ) a d. VIII. 23 a.d. .. 2.d. 2.d. . 2.d. II. > 15 a.d. is. a d. L. a.d. TIII. a.d. v. 25 2 d. VIII, 7) 2.d. VIII. a.d. TIL a.d. Y. . 33 26 a.d. VII. a.d. VII. a.d. To a.d. I. 3) 27 a.d. 17. a d. y.. a.d.7. 91 a.d. 11. 13 37 28 2.0. T. a.d. T. 2.d, Ir. Pridie 29 3.d. IV. 2.d. 17. 27 a.d. IL. 30 93 $1 a.d. In a.d. . Pridie 31 Pridie Pridic Clic division into weeks of seven days was, of course, unknown to the Romans. But me distribution of time into portions of eight days, of which erery eighth was called ·ROXAN METHOD OF CONPUTING MONEY, Tii Nundina (Nundina -arum, ), dated from Tcry carly times. This cighth day tras origipally & market diy, by Thich term nundina is sometimes translated ; and continaca to be set apart for certain species of public business. Tho Romans divided the day and the night, ench into twelro equal parts, called hours (hora); but as it was the natural day and night which wero thus divided, it follows that the hours Tere nover of the same length on to successive days. Thus, the only Roman points of time which correspond to our dirisions of the day are, mid-day and mid-night, mlich are invariable; and to determine the length and termination of any hour, it is necessary to calculate the length of daylight and darkness on the particular da intendce). Only at the equinoxes would the hours correspond to onrs, and consist of sixty minutes each. 1 OF THE ROMAN MOTIIOD OF COMPUTING MONET. The ass which tras tho unit of ralue in tho Roman coinnge, as a copper coin, origipally of the weight of 1207s. This weight was gradually reduced to 2ozs., which," course, caused a corresponding reduction in the value of the coin. As thc as of 2ozs, tras made equal to of a denarius, which is estimated at 81d. of our money, it may be take'n to represent 2 farthings. Asses of crcn less weight then 2ozs. nrc still in existence. Tho as tras divided into parts, which derived their names from tho number of ounces which they originally contnined. These were the deuns (110zs.), destans (10072.), *dodrans (9ozs.), bes (8ozs.), septuns (7078.), *semis (Cozs.), *quincunx (507.), *triens (dozs.), "quadrans or teruncius (3ozs.), sertans (2ozs.), seseuns or sescuncia (1,907.), and *uncia (loz.) Those marked * are still represented by cutant coins. After the et had been reduced'in weight, coins wcro struck of the value of 2 asses (dussia, dupondius), 3 asses (tressis), 4 asses (quadrussis), 10 asses (decussis). The chief silver coin as the denarius, originally, as its name import«, cqual to 10 essay but afterwards to 16 asses. It was worth about 8.d. of our inoncr. Divisions of the elenaries, all of which arc said to have been coined in silver, though not all thus estant, are as follots:-quinarius or victoriatus (denarius), sestcrtius (denarius), hbella (: denarius), sembella (z denarius), toruncius (to denarius). The aureus nummus or denarius aureus was a gold coin, cquiralent in value to?" denarii, or about 17s. 8'd. Comparing, lowever, tlic nmount of gold contained in tł ertant aurei with that in an English sovereign, the value of the axrcus, accorcling to the present price of gold, is £1 Is. lnd. Large sums tere usually computed by the Romans in terms of the scsterlius, whics was denarius, or 25 pencc. It is denoted in MSS. by the symbol H.S. or IIS. Thn sum of a thousand sestertii vas called scstcr m, and equal to .58 17s. 1d. Thus, GOO sestertia 600,000 sestertii. When the sum exceeds 1000 sestertia (100,000 beste tii), the numeral adverbs in tes are used, to which, if the sum is to be converted into sestertii, the words centena millia must be supplied; e.9. vicics sestertium 20 times a hundreri thousand sestertü 2000 sestertia. If two of these adverbs bc uscd to describe the surn, they aro to be added together if the larger numeral precedes tho smaller ; to be inultiplied if the contrary be the case; it being understood that the centena millia are not to bo included in the operntion more than onic It is sometimes dificult to know if by the numerals are intended sestertii or sestertiu. In the latter case a lino is somolimes placed over the figures : e.g. 4.3. OL = 150 scstcrtia 160,000 sestertii. H.S. CL 150 ecktcrtii. Interest of money at Rome was reckoned by the month. If ono as per month weer paid for the loan of a hundred, this was variously called asses usure, or centesime usure 12 per cent. per annum. We sometimes hear of bing centesime, 24 per cent and even quaternæ centesima, 48 per cent. At the close of the repul ic and indor the einperors, 12 per cent. Was the usual and legal rate. Compound is tercst called w ·Yuu EOMAN MEASURES OF LENGTI AND CÁPACITY, anatocismus anniversarius, or 1517renovato: thus, by centesimce renovate, Cicero means 12 per cent, compound interest. The following is a Table of rates of interest, which wyero designated according to the divisions of tho as :- sy 9 Quaterna centesimto usura Binto centefimw Asses or centesimo Dounces Dextantes Dodrantes Besses Scptunces Semisses Quincunces » Tricntcs Quadrantes Sextantes Uncin 48 per cent. per annum. 24 12 11 10 9 8 7 OF ROMAN MEASURES OF LENGTH. The unit of Roman mensures of length was the pes or foot. As to the exact length of this opinions vary, but it may be taken =9710 foot, and accordingly was slightly less than the English measure of the same name. Its sub-divisions were the palmus (pes), the uncia or inch (i's pes), and the digitus or finger's breadth (io pes). The multiples of the pes were, palmipes (14 pes), cubitus (13 pes), gradus (29 pes), passus or pace (5 pes), decempeda (10 pes), actus (120 pes), milliare, milliarium, mille passuum or īnile (1000 passus = 5000 pes). The Roman milo is, therefore, loss by some yards than the Jünglish mile. OF ROMAN MEASURES OF CAPACITY. In describing the Roman measures of liquid capacity, the sextarius is usually taken as the unit to wluich all others are referred. This tras a little less than an English imperial pint. It was divided into 12 parts, named like the 12 parts of the as (vid. article on Roman money). The uncia, or twelfth part of the sextarius, was also called cyathus. I'lle divisions and multiples of the sextarius Tere as follons :- containing Sextarii. 960 48 24 37 29 11 Culcus Amphora Urna Congius Sextarius Hemins Quartarius Acetabulum Cyathus Ligula 97 1-12 1-48 The Koman dry measures are nearly the same as these, except that the standard to which they are generally referred is the modius ; which was one-third of an amphora, and somcwhat less than ttso imperial gallons. By a reference to the foregoing table it will be seen that the modius was equal to 2 semimodü, or semodi = 16 sostari=32 hemins 64 quartarii = 128 acetabula 192 cyathi = 768.ligulæ.

·ROMAN WEIGETS AND NUMERICAL NOTATION. OF ROMAN WEIGHTS. 19 The unit of Roman weight was tho as or libra, corresponding to the English pound, and, within a very little, equal in weight to 12oze. avoirdupois. The libra has divided into 12 ancimy, or ounces, whence resulted the following weights :- Libra or As 12 unciæ. Deunx Dextans or Decancis 10 Dodrans Beg or Bessis Septynx Semis or Semissis Quincunx Triens Quadrans or Teruncius Sextans Sescuncia or Sescunx Uncia The uncia, which thus very nearly represents the English ounce avoirdupois, was again sub-divided." Uncia 2 semancis = 3 duellæ 4 sicilíci G sextulu 24 scrupula. When the Greek drachma mas introduced into the Roman system of weights, it was made uncia 3 scrupula. We also find the following sub-divisions of the sorupulum 2 obolis semi-oboli 6 silique. 12 35 35 THE ROMAN METHOD OF NUMERICAL NOTATION. 1 XI. 11 XXI. 21 40 D or . 500 2 III. 12 XXII. 23 50 DC 600 III. S 18 XXIII. LL. 00 DCC. 700 IV. 4 XIV. 14 XXIV. 24 LXX. 10 DCCC. 800 IV. 15 25 LXXX. 80 DCCCC. 900 VL 6 XVI. 16 XXVI. 26 XC. 90 or Ch. 1000 VI. XVII. 17 XXU. 27 100 A. 2000 VIII. 8 XVIII. 18 XXVIII. 28 CC. 200 132. 5000 8 19 20 CCC. 300 cana. 10,000 10 XX XXX 80 CSGS, 200 CCCL. 100,000 ·A LIST OF CERTAIN COMMON ABBREVIATIONS. H. Hercs. H.C.I. Hic conditus est. H.L. Hoc loco, hac lege. H.C.N. Have carissune nobis. H.O.S. Hic ossa sita. H.S. Sestertius, sestertium: e.g. HS.X. Bestertil decem; HS.X. Sestcrtia decem; AS.X. Sestertiam decies. H.S.L. Hic situs est. A. Aulus, Augustus, Augusta, amicus, absolvo, antiquo, anno. Abn. Abncpos. A.C. Anno currentc. A.D. Anno Domini, ante dicm. Aed. Car. Ædilis curulis. A.F. A.N. Auli filius, Auli nepos. A.M. Ante meridiem. Anien. Aniensis (sc. tribus). Ann. Annæus. Ap. Appius. Apr. Anno præterito. A.C. Ante Christum. A.U.C. Ab urbe conditi, anno urbis condite. B.M. Bene merenti. C. Caius, conjux, condemno, caput, Cal. Calendæ. C.D. Consul designatus. Cf. conf. Confer, conferatur. Cn. Cncus. C.F. Cn.F. Caii filius, Cnwi filius. Ci. Claudius, Col. Collega. Conl. Conubertus. Cons. Cos. Consu). Coss. Consules. Cos. II. Consul iterum. Corn. Cornelius. I.s. Julius. Ictus. Jureconsultus. I.E. Id est. Imp. Impcrator. Id, Idus. J.O.M. Jupiter optimus maximus. Jul. Julius. K. Kioso. Kal. Kalenda. L. Lucius, Inbra, libertus, loco, lege. L.C. Loco citato. Leg. Legatus, legio. L.F. Lucii filius. L.L, Loco laudato. LM. Libens mcrito. L.S. Loco sigilli. LL. Dupondius. L.L.S. Libra libra semis. DI. Maicus, maritus. N.T.O. Marcus Tullius Cicero. M'. Manius. Mam. Jamerous. M.F. Marci filius. MS. Manuscriptus, pl. ASS. D. Decimus, Divus, Decius, deus, dominus, dc. curio, dies, dabam. DD. Dederunt. D.D. Dono dedit. D.D.D. Dono dedit dicavit; dat dicat (donat) dedicnt. D.C.R IS C. De ea re ita senatus censuit. Des.dess. Designatus, designati. Dn. Dominus. D.XI. Dus manibus. D.S. De suo. D.S.P.P. De sur pecunia posut. 1.0.1. Deo optimo mavimo, D.V. Deo rolcntc. 1. Igo, est, erercitus. E.g. Excmplı zatii. Ep. Epistola. Eq. Rom. Cqucs Romanus. E. Tulius, Allia, frater, fastus. F.C. Faciendum curarit. F.F.F. Felix faustum fortunatum. Fl. Flavius, Fr. Frater. G. Gaius. N. Numerius, ncpos, ncfastus. Nep. Nepos. N.L. Non liquet. Non. None. Ob. Obut, O.E.B.Q.C. Ossa cjus bene quiescant condita. Opt. Optimus. Opt. Dlax. Optimis maximus. P. Publius, pater, plebs, populus, prætor, passus, pcdes, posut. P.F. Publii filius. P.C. Patics conscripti P.M. Pont. Max. Pontifex Maximus. P.M. Post meridiem. P.R. Populus Romanus. Pag. m. Pagina mea. P.S. Post scriptum, plebiscitum.

·OIBTAIN OORLON ABBREVIAMONB. 21. Plebia, Pol. Prelcctus. Preet, Prmotor. Prid. I'ridie. Proc. Procony, Proconsul. Pron. Proncpos. Iron. Proprætor. Pop. Populus, Popilia, Popinia (6c. tribus) Pompt. Mounting (sc. tribus). I'r. Vr. Proctor urbanus. S.D. Salatem didit ST.D. Salutem plurimam dicit. 8.1.Q.R. Senatus Populusquc Romanus. S.E.V. Si cis videretur. S.S.B.E.E.Y, Sz vales beno est, cgo inlco, S.'T...Q.V.B.E.E.V. Si tu excrcitusquc vales, beno cst, ego valco. 309.8699. Scqucns, scquonlia. Sen. Seriu, Surg. Sergius. Sns, Sextus. Sp. Aporius, (.qu. Quintus, quc. Q.P. Quinti fillus. Q D.B.V. Quod dcns venc vcrtat. Q.1.B.I.Q. Quod fair sonum faustunquc bit. Quir. Qulrite, Quæst. Quæstor. T. 'litus, lullius. 'Ti. Tib. Tiberias. 's. pl. Tribunus plebis. Ir pot. Inbonucia potestate. R Rufus, Roma, Romanus. RP. Respublicn. R.P.C. Reipublic.o cau8i. RR. Ratlonuni rclntarum. V. Vnico, vales, cto., vir, versus, urbs, fixat V.R. Uti rogals. V.S. Voto suscepto. V.C. Vir carissimus. TID. Vide, ridcatur. S. Scrtus, Scnatus, senuissis, sacrum, salutem, S.C. Scnatus consultum. Sal. Scilicet. ber. Bcribcllom. 2.V. Dcreuşir. XV.V Quadccimy. XV.V SÊ Quudeampir ucria suala

·ABREVIATIONS, ORIGINALLY LATIN, IN USE AT THE
UNIVERSITIES.
AB. Bachelor of Arts.
A.M. Diaster of Arts.
B.A. Bachelor of Arts.
DJ.C.L. Bachelor of Civil Law.
B.D. Bachelor of Divinity.
D.C.L. Doctor of Civil LAT.
D.D. Doctor of Divinity.
LLB. Bachelor of Laws.
LL.D. Doctor of Lars.
DI.B. Bachelor of Medicinc.
21.D. Doctor of Medicine.
Jus. Doc. Doctor of Music.
S.C.L Studcnt of Civil Lam.

·GEOGRAPHICAL GLOSSARY OF THE LATIN NAMES OF IMPORTANT PLACES. ABBATISCELLA, Appenzell; villa (Abba- Anglia, Albion, Britannia, England. Villa), Abbeville. Anhaltinum, Anhaltinus Principatus, Anhalt. Aberdonia, Abcrdona, Aberdeen. Anio, the River Tererone. Abergonium, Abergavenny. Annecium, Anncsiacum, Annesium, Annecy. Abintonir, Abingdon. Anteruacun = Andernacum, q.v. Abrantium, Abrantes. Antiochin, Antioch. Abrincw, Abrincanta, Avranches. Antipolis, Antibes, Abus, the Humber. Antissiodorunn, Auxerre. Accipitrum insulæ, the Azores. Antoniacense Castellum, Antoniacum = Andere Acc, Ptolemais, St. Jean d'Acre. nacum, q.o. Acerræ, Acerra.. Anxur, Terracina. Achcrasia, Lago della Collacia. Aprutium, Abruzzo. Acragas = Agrigentum, q.v. Aque, Aquisgranum, urbs Aquensis, Grani Addua, the Adda. palatium, Aix-la-Chapcic. Adjncium, Ajaccio. Aqua Calidee, Bath. · Adricenas, Vincennes. Aqua Gratianæ, Sabaudicæ, Allobrogum, Edunun, Noviodunum Æduorum, Nivernum, Aix in Saroy. Nerers. Aque Mattiacw, Wiesbaden. Egila, Agium, Caprarin, the Island of Capraja. Aquw Pannonicu, Baden-Baden in Austria. Ægusa, Capraria, the Island of Favagnana. Aquw Sextiæ, six in France. Ænaria, Pithecusa, the Island of Ischin. Aquila, Aquila in Naples. Xnus = @nus, 9.0. Aquinum, Aquinium, Aquino. #sthonia, Estia = Estonia, 9.l'.' Aquisgranum = Aquæ, 9.6. #thalia, Ilva, Elba. Aquitania, Guienne. Agrigentum, Acragas, Girgenti, or Giorgcnti. Ara Bacchi = Bacchiara, q.o. Alatrium, Alctrum, Alatri. Ara Ubiorum = : Bonna, 9.o. Alba, tho Rirer Aube. Arar, Araris, the River Saone. Alba-regalis, Stuhlmcissenburg in Hungary. Araugia, Arária, Aroria, Aaraa. Albion = Anglia, 9.0. Arca, Arcua, Arques. Albis, the River Eibe. Arctopolis Berna, q.o.; 2. Bernburg in AD Albucium, Albucum, Aubusson. .halt. Allia, tho Laminnte, a tributary of the Tiber. Arcdatum = Lentia, 9.6. Alone, Alonx, Alicantium, Alicant. Arelas, Arelate, Arelatum, Arles. Alostum, Alost. Arenacum = Arnhemia, 9.0. Alpes, the Alps. Aretium, Arezzo. Alsatia, Alsace. Argentoratum, Argentinum, Strasburg. Altenaria, Altonapia, Altona. Argoia, Argonia, the Aargau. Alvernia, Aurergne. Arialbiniom, Mühlhausen. Amasia Cattorum = Marburgum, g.r. Arica, Ebodia, Evodia, the Island of Alderney. Ambasin, Ambacia, Amboise. Ambianum, Samarobrira Ambianorum, Amiens. Ariminum, Rimini. Ambletosa, Ambicteuse. Armorica, Bretagne. Amphipolis, Emboli in Macedonin. Arnhemia, Arcnacum, Arnheim. Arnus, the Rirer Arno. Amsanctus, Lago d'ansante. Amstelodamum, Amsterodamum, Amsterdam. Arola, Arula, Abrinca, the River Aar. Aroria = Arangiz, Som Anagnia, Anagni. Anne, the River Gaediana. Artesia, Artola Ancon, Ancona, Ancona. Arrema, Dibe Arterorum, Augustonenetary Clermont Andegarensis ager, Andegari, Andes, Anjou. Ladegaram, Andegara, Juliomagus Andium, Arvemia, Aurergne. Asculum, Ascoli. ger. ndomatanım, Ciritas Lingonum, Langres. Asta Colonia, Asti. Asturica Augusta, Astorgan ndernacum, Anternacum, Antoniacum, Ander Atella, Arersa. ndes, the village of Pietoly, scar Mantua. Athena, Athens. Athesis, Attianus, the Adige. aidn, Augeris, the River Indre. Athos, Mount Athos, Monte Santo.

·21Y GEOGRAPHICAL GLOSSARY OF THE Atrebatæ, Atrebatum, Origiacum, Arras. Branovium, Worcester. Audomaropolis, St. Omer, Bratislavia, Breslau. Aufidus, the River Ofanto. Britannia, Britain, England; minor, Drew Augeris = Andra, 9.v. tagne; - sccunda, Wales. Augusta Cebanum, Gencra. Brivates Portus, Brestia, Brest. Augusta Eburonum, Liege. Brisia, Brescia. Augusta Emerita, Merida. Brovomacun, Carlisle. Augusta Nemctum, Spires. Brug, Bruges. Augusta Suessionum, Soissons. Hruncusiuna, Lrinuli. Augusta Taurinorum, Turin. Brunsviga, Biunsvicum, Brunonis vicus, Bruno- Augusta Tiberii, Ratisbon. polis, Brunswick. Augusta Trevirorum, Trères. Bruscllæ, Brussels. Augusta Ubiorum, Colognc. Buda, Ofen in Hungary. Augusta Vangiorum, Worms. Budoris, Heidelberg. Augusta Veromanduorum, $t. Quentin. Bulgaria, Bulgaria. Augusta Vindelicorum, Augsburg. Burdigala, Bourdeaur. Augustobona, Augustomana, Trecæ, Troyes. Burgi, Burgos. Augustobriga, Cuidad Rodrigo. Augustodunum, Autun. Augustonometum, Clermont. Augustoritum, Poitiers ; 2. Limoges. Aurelia, Aurelianun, Aurclianensis urbs, Or CABILLOXUM, Cabillio, Chalons-sur-Saone. leans. Cadomum, Caen. Aurunca, vid. Sucssa. Cære, Cerventere or Cerretro. Austria, Austria. Cresar Augusta, Saragossa. Autricum, Chartıcs. Cæsaien, Kaisarich in Syria; 2. Island of Jerseye Aurona, the River Aron. Cæsaris Burgus, Cherbourg. Avara, the River Lure. Cæsarobriga, Ciudad Rodrigo. Avaricum, Avarcum, Bourges. Cosarodunuin, Tours. Avella, Avid, Aquila. Cæsaromagus, Beaurais. Avenio, Avignon. Cajeta, Gareta. Calabria, Calabria, Terra di Otranto, Calaguris, Calaşuria Fibularia, Calahorra. Calaris, Cagliari. Calcgia, Wittenberg. BACCHIARA, Baccaracum, Bachaiach. Caletum, Calais. Badcna, Baden-Baden. Calpe, Gibraltar. Bætis, the River Guadalquirer. Camalodunum, Baldon. Bagyona, Bajonna, Bajonium, Bayonne. Camaracun, Cameracum, Cambray. Bajoaria, Bavaria, Bojaria, Bavaria. Camarinum, Camerino. Bajoca, Bajocasses, Bajocassium Civitas, Bay Camboricum, Cambridge. Cux. Cambria, Cambro Britannia, Wales. Bamberga, Bamberg. Campania, the Campagna of Italy; (2) Chan- Barcino, Barcelona. pagne in I'rance. Barium, Bari in Naples; -- Qucis, Bar-le-Duc; Cannce, Canne. - ad Albulam, Bar-sur-Aube; ad Sequanam, Canopus, Aboukil in Leypt. Bar-sur-Seine. Cantabria, Biscay. Baruthum, Baireuth. Cantabrigia, Cambridge.. Basilea, Básle. Cantium, Kent. Batavia, Holland. Cantuarium, Canterbury. Bavaria, Bararia. Canusium, Canossa. Bearnea, Bearn in France. Capraria = Ægila, Agusa, 9.6. Belgium, Belgium. Carcaso, Carcasum Volcarum, Carcassoue. Bellogradum, Belgradum, Belgrade. Carinthia, Carinthia. Belioracun, Beauvais. Carleolum, Carlisle. Benacus, Lago di Garda. Carnutum, Chartres. Benecharnum, Bearn in Tiance. Caroburgum, Cherburg. Benerentum, Bencvento. Carodunum, Cracot. Bennopolis, Idesheim. Carpathus, the Carpathian mountains. Bergonzn, Bergamo. Carpathus, the Island of Scarpanto. Berna, Berne. Carthago Nora, Carthagena. Bernburgum, Bernburg in Anhalt. Caspium mare, Caspius oceanus, thc Caspian Berolinum, Berlin: Sea. Berytus, Beyrout in Syria. Cassiteridcs, the Scilly Islands. Besontium, Bisontium, Besançon. Castella Nora, New Castile; Betonis, Estremadura. -Totus, Old C16 tile. Bipontam, Zweibrücken, Deuxponts. Castellio, Châtillon. Biturica, Biturigum, Bourgcs. Catalaunum, Chalons-sur-Marne. Blese, Blesum, Blois. Catana, Catina, Catanin, Bodincus, Bodingas, the River Po. Caucasus, the Caucasus. Bohemia, Bobemia. Cebanum, Genova. Bojaria, Bavaria. Centumcella, Civita Vecchia. Bolerium Promontorium, the Land's End. Ceos, the Island Gia or Cca. Bolonia, Boulogne. Cephalenia, Cefalonia. Bonna, Bonn. Cestria, Chester. Bononia, Bologna. Cerennte, Cabenne, Gebennici montes, Cemua Borbetomagus, Borbitomagus, Worms. nius,mons, the Cevennes. Borussia, Prussia. Chersonesus Aurea, the Peninsula of Malacog; Borysthenes, the River Dnieper. Cimbrica, Jutland; Taurica, thc Crimea; Bosports Thracicus, the Straits of Constan- Thracica, Peninsula of Gallipoli. Hnople. Cicestria, Chichester. Bragantia, Breganza. Cimbria, Jatland and Ecalesvig-Holstein.

·LATIN NAMES OF IMPORTANT PLACES. IT Circcii, San Felice. Cistercium, the Abbey of Citests. Civitas Æduorum, Autun. Cintas Durocertorum; Rcmoruin, Rucims. Civitas Nemetum, Spires. Clapis, thc Nirer Chiarc. Clarnnontium, Clermont. Claravallonec, Clara-sallis, tho Abbey of Clair- Claudia Castra, Gloucester, Claudipoll, Clausenburg, Cultumnos, the River Clitunno. Cluniacar, Clugny. Codania, Copenbagen. Colonia Agrippina, Colognc. Colonia Allobrogum, Genova. Colonia Jalia; - Pisce, Pisa. Colonia l'acensis; Pas Augusta, Batinjos. Colonia Patricia, Cordora. Colonia Romulca, Hispalis, Scrille. Colonia Ubiorum, Cologne. Complutam, Alcala de Henares. Comum, Coino. Concangium, Kendal. Conflucntcs, Confluentia, Coblentz, Conimbrica, Coimbria, Constantia, Constance;. Coutances. Correntria, Corentry: Corcyra, the Island of Corfu. Corduba, Cordora. Corinium, Cirencester. Cornubin, Cornwall. Cortracur, Courtrus. Crocoria, Crncos. Creta, Crete, Candia. Cumbria, Cumberland. Cythern, tho Island of Corigo, Edinam, Edinburgh. Elborium, Elbæui. Eleutheropolis, Freistadt in Silesia. Lleosis, Lepsida. Emcrita, Augusta Emcrita, Merida. Engolisma, Angoulême. Lone, the Rirer Inn. Epidamnus, Durazzo in Albania. Epidagrus, Ragusa Vecchia in Dalmatia, Erfordia, Erfurtia, Erfurt. Eridanus, the Rirer Po. Eryx, Trapano del Monte in Sicily. Estonia, Esthonia. Etona, Eton. Etruria, Tuecany. Eubea, Island of Negroponte Eugubium, Gubbio or Eugubio. Euphrates, the Rirer Euphrates, Exonia, Iseter. Extrema Durii, Estremadura. 1 FÆSULJE, Tiesole. Falerii, Civita Castellana. Fama Augusta, Famagusta in Cyprus. Fanum Sancti Asaphi, St. Asaph, Favcptia, Faenza, Felicitas Julii, Lisbon. Fenningin, Tonnonia, Finland. Fipnia, Finland, Tlorentia, Florence. Formiæ, Mola di Gaeta. Forojulium, Forum Julii, Fréjus. Iortunatm insula, the Canary Islands. Torum Cornelu, Imola. Forum Liri, Forli. Fossa Clodia, Chiozza. Francofurtam ad pænam, Frankfort-on-the. draia; - ad Tiadrum or ad Oderam, Irankfort-one the.Odcr. Irctum Gaditanum, cam, Hispanum, the Straits of Gibraltar. Tretum Siculum, Siciliense, the Straits of Jes. sina, Frisin, Triesland. DALICIALIA, Dalia, Dalecarlia. Daanpris, the River Daicper. Danastris, the River Dnicater. Dania, Denmark. Danmoniorum Promontorium, Lizard Point, Dantiscum, Dantzig. Danubius, the River Danube. Debretunum, Debreczın in Hungary. Decamanoram Colonia, Narbonne. Delos, the Island of Dili. Delpbinatas, Dauphino. Deppa, Dieppa, Dieppe. Dermuta, Dartmouth. Dertona, Tortona. Dertos, Tortosa. Derucntia, Derby. Dorn, the River Dec. Doronia, Devon hire. Dibio, Dirio, Dirionum, Diviodunun, Dijan. Diriodurtm, Dirodarum, detz. Donaverda, Doaautrerth. Dordracum, Dordrechtum, Dordtrecht. Dornovarla, Dorchester. Dratus, tho Rirer Drave. Drepanum, Trapadi. Dracuro, Donar: Dablinum, Dublin. Dubrx, Portus Dubris, Dorer. Dranemum, Darham. Derior, tho River Douro Darmoraria, Durnium, Dorchester. Darobritic, Rochester. Darorernum, Canterbury. Dyrrhachium, Duraszo in Albania, GADES, Cadiz. Galicia, Galicia. Gulostas, the River Galaso. Gallia, Gallofrancia, Francc. Gandavum, Ganda, Ghent. Ganges, thc Rirer Ganges. Garianonum, Yarmouth. Garumna, tuo River Garonne. Gebenga, Gencra. Gebennici Montes, the Corcones. Gedanum, Dantzig. Geminus Pong, Delux Ponts or Zscibruokea. Gennbum, Orleans. General Genera. Gcana, Genon. Germanin, Germany. Gesoriacum, Bodlagac. Gicum, Jaen in Spain. Glasconia, Glastonbury. Glasgo3, Glasgor. Glerum, Glocestria, Gloucester. Gormctia, Worms. Gottinga, Göttingen. Gricia, Greco. Grain Alpes, Graias Saltus, the little ft, De nard. Grandis Tilla, Granville. Gratianopolis Grenoble. Gryphismaldia, Grypeswaidia, Greifswalde. Guarmatia, TForms. Gosipborbítum, Wolfenbüttel. KBLAXA, Eblena, Dublin. borkoun, York. Xborien, Ebarick, Eboricum, Ebaro, Erreas.

·21 GEOGRAPHICAL GLOSSARY OF THE HADRIA, the Adriati, Sca. Hæmus, the Balkan mountains. Halnia, Havaia, Copenhagen. Haga Comitis; Comitum, the Hague. Hamburgum, Hammonia, Hamburg. Hassia, Kesse. Haynia = Hafnia, q.u. Hedua, Autun. Helenopolis, Frankfort-on-Main. Helvetia, Switzerland. Hesychia Carolina, Carlsrude. Hibernia, Ireland. Hierassus, the River Pruth. Hicricho, Jericho. Hieropolis, Ratisbon. Hierosolyma, Jerusalem. Hispalis, Seville. Hispania, Spain. Holmia, Stockholm, Holsatia, Holstein. Lipsia, Leipzig. Liris, the River Garigliano. Lissabona, Lisbonia, Lisbon Lithuania, Lithuania. Lironín, Livonia. Londinium, Londinum, Londoni. Longobardia, Lombardy. Longoricum, Lancaster. Lotharingia, Lorraine. Lubeca, Lübeck. Luca, Lucca, Luceria, Lucerne. Lugdunum,- Segusianorum, Lyons. Lugdunum Batavorum, Leyden. Lugo Vallum, Carlisle. Lunaris Villa, Luneville. Lusitania, Portugal. Lutetia, Lutetia Parisiorum, Paris. - JANOBA, Janua, Geneva; 2. Genon. Iapygia, the Abruzzo. Jathrippa, Medina in Arabia. Iberus, the River Ebro. Ierne, Ireland. Iguvium, Gubbio, Eugubio. Terda, Lerida. Ilva, Elba. Imaus, the mountains of Mustag in Asia. Imbripolis, Ratisbon. Inarime, the Island of Ischia. Inculisma, Angoulême. Indus, the River Indus. Insula, Lille. Interamna, Interamniam Terni. Joppa, Jaffa in Syria. Jordanes, the River Jordan. Joravium, Joriacum, Juvaria, Salzburg. Isara, the River Isère. Isca Damnoniorum, Exeter:- Ischalis, Ilchester. 'Islebia, Eisleben. Ister, the River Danube. Juliacam, Juliers. Jutia, Jutland. Juvavia = Joyavium, q.v. MADRITUM, Matritum, Madrid. Mæotis, Mæotica Palus, the Sea of Azoi. Major Balcaris, Majorca. Malaca, Malaga. Mancunium, Manchester. Mantua, Dantua; 2. -- Carpetanorum, Madrid. Maracanda, Samarcand. Marburgum, Marburg. Mare Ægeum, the Archipelago; Balticum, the Baltic Sea; Britannicum, the Britisk Channel ; Caspium, Hyrcanum, the Caspian Sea; - inferum, the Gulf of Genoa; -internum, Mediterraneam, the Mediterranean Sea ;-nigrum or Pontus Euxinus, the Black Sea ; - rubrum, Erythræum, the Red Sea ; superum, the Adriatic Sea. Maridunum, Caermarthen. Massilia, Massalia, Marseilles, Materna, Matrona, the River Mainc. Mauritania, Fez and Morocco. Mechlinia, Malinæ, Drechlin, Malines. Niechoraba, Mecca. Mediolanum, Milan Megalopolis, Mecklenburg Melita, Malta. Melodunum, Melun. Messana, Messina. Metæ, Dietis, Mediomatricum, Metz. Mincius, the River Mincio or Menzo. Minius, the River Minho. Minor Balearis, Minorica, Minorca. Misenum, Cap di Miseno. Manus, mænis, the River Main, Moguntiacam, Bloguntia, Mayence. Mona, the Isle of Man, the Isle o: Angiekey. Monachium, Munich. Moravia, Moravia. dloscovia, Moscua, Mosqua, Moscow, Mosella, Lloswa, the Droselle. Mutina, Modena. LABACUM, Laybach. Lacus Benacus, Lago di Garda. Lacus Limanus, Lemannus, Lausinium, Lat. nium, Losanete, Lake Leman, Lake of Genera. Lacus Mæotis, Mæotius, the Sea of Azof. Lacus Tigurinus, the Lake of Zürich. Lacus Verbanus, Lago Maggiore. Lacus Larius, Lake of Como. Lappia, Lapponia, Lapland. Latium, the Campagna di Roma. Lauretum, Loretto. Lausanna, Lausona, Lausonium, Lausodunum, Lausanne. Lebadea, Liradia. Lectodurum, Bedford. Legia, Liège. Lemovicum, Limoges. Lentia, Lintia, Lintium, Linz. Leona, Lyons. Letaria, Bretagne. Leucadia, the Island of St. Maura. Leucorea, Wittenberg. Lesorium, Lisieux, Libanus, Mount Lebanon. Liburnas Portus, Leghorn. Liger, Ligeris, the River Loire. Lindum Colonia, Lincoln.' Lipara, the Island Lipari. NÆOMAGUS, Bayeux. Namurcum, Namurum, Namur. Nancejum, Nancy. Nannetes, Namnetes, Namneta, Santetaring Nantes. Nar, the River Nera. Narbo Martias, Narbo, Narbonne. Narnia, Nequinum, Narni. Naupactus, Lepanto. Nauplia, Naplia di Romani. Navarra alta, Navarre. Neapolis, Naples. Nemausus, Nismes. Nemorosium, Nemosium, Nemours. Ncoburgum, Neocastrum, Neocoloum, Nort chatel. 1 ·LATIN NAMES OF IMPORTANT PLACES. zvü Negalnum = Namia, qut'. Neustria, Normannia, Normandy. Nicra, Nicia, Nice. Nilus, the River Nilo. Norba Cæsarea, Alcantara. Norimberga, Nuremberga, Nuremburg. Normannia Neustria, 4.0. Noviomagus, Lisieus; 2. Spires; 3. Noyon; 4. Nimeguen. Novocomum, Como. Norum Castrum, Newcastle. Reate, Ricti. Reginoburgum Rntisbona, q.o. Regiomontam, Königsberg. Remi, Rheims. Reussia, Rusa, Rusia, the River Heuss. Rha, the River Volga. I Rhausium, Ragusa. Rhcgiam, Reggio. Rhenus, the Rirer Rhine. Rhodanus, the Rirer Nhone. Rodomum, Rothomum, Rothomagtis, Roucn. Ros58 = Durobriræ, 4.0. Rupella, Rochelle. Rapifortinm, Rochfort. Russia, Ruthenia, Russia. Rutupiæ, Richborough. OCCITANIA, Languedoc. Oceanus Cantabricus, the Bay of Biscay; Sarmaticus, the Baltic Sca, Denone, the Island of Æginn. Ocnus, the River Inn. Olisipo, Lisbon. Olmutrum, Olomucium, Olmütz. Orcados, the Orkney Islands. Oatium Cegionis, Falmouth. Ovetar, Oviedo. Oxonia, Oxonium, Oxford. 3 PABEBERGA, Bamberg. Pachyaum, the promontory of Passaro. Padus, the River Po. Postum, Posidonia, Pesti. Palatinatus, the Palatinate, Pampelonn, Pampelo, Pamplona. Panormus, Palermo. Papia, Pavia. Parisii, Paris. Parthenonc, Naples. Parthenopolia, Yngdeburg. Patnrium, Padua. Pax Augusta, Badajoz. Pedcmontium, Piedmont. Peloponnesus, the Morca. Perasia, Perugia. Pctroburgum, Peterborough, Petropolis, St. Petersburs. licenum, Ancona. Tictarium, Poitiers. Pisco, Pisa. Pistorium, Pistoia. Pithecusa Ænariz, g.t. Placentia, Piacenza. Polonia, Poland. Tomcrania, Pomerania. Pontus,. Pontus Luxinus, the Black Sea. Populonia, Prunbinum, Piombino. Portus Magnus, Portsmouth. Portus Regius, Port Royai. Posidonia = Prstum, q.t. Preneste, Palestrina, Prochyta, the Island of Procida, Proconnesus, the Island of Marmora. Promontorium Album, Cape Spartel; Celticum, Neritun, Cape Finisterre; Herculis, Capo Non; Iupis gium, Cape St. Maria; Lilybænm, Cape Boco in Sicily; - Sacrum, Cape St. Vincent Propontis, Sea of Harmora, Provincia, Provence, Irus-i 1, Pruss'n. Purco i, Puzzuoji. Pylus, Nitrarino, Pyrenæus, the Pyrenees. SABAUDIA, Sabogia, Saboia, Saroy. Srbis, thic River Sambre. Sabrina, Sabriana, the River Severn. Saguntum, Murricdro. Salamantica, Salmantica, Salamanca. Salamis, the Island of Koluri. Salernum, Salerno. Salisburgum, Salzburg. Balmurus, Salmarinn, Saumur. Salone, Salona. Salopia, Shrewsbury. Salucia, Saluciarum Ciritas, Salutix, Salutium, Saluzzo. Bangallum, St. Gall. Santonia, Saintonges. Sarisberia, Sarum, Salisbury. Sarnia, Island of Guernsey. Saxonia, Saxony. Sciathus, Island of Sciatto. Scodra, Scutari. Seotia, Scotland. Scyllacium, Squillace. Scguntia, Segucnza. Sena, Sena Gallia, Scnogallica, Senigaglia, Sequana, Sigonna, the River Seine. Setia, Setinum, Sezza. Sicilia, Sicily. Silesia, Silesia. Silma Hercynia, the Harz forests. Sinus Corinthius, the Gulf of Lepanto; Code nus, the Cattegat; Tarentinus, the Gulf of Tarento. Sitomagus, Thetford. Solyma = Hierosolymn, q.'. Spalatrum, Spalatro. Spira Nemetum, Spira Augusta Nemetung Spires. Spoletium, Spolcto. Stampre, Etampes, Strongyle, the Island of Stroboli. Styria, Stiria, Styria. Suecia, Sweden. Suessa Aurunca, Sessa. Saeria, Stabia. Surrcntum, Sorrento. Syracuse, Siragossa, Syracuse. A TAGUS, the River Tejo or Tagus. Tamar ostium, Plymouth. Tamesis, Thamesis, tae TI S. Tanais, the Rirer Don. Taprobanc, Ceylon. Tarentum, Taranto. Tarraco, Tarragona. Taurinum = Augusta Taurinorum, q.v. Tergeste, Trieste. Theodorodunum, Wells. Thermte Carolinir, Carlsbad. Tues-ason:cu, Siluriichi. RIBA, Arrbo, karn, Racotil, Rocow in Poland. Rato Coritanorun, Leicester. Ratiactum, argouicms. Hatichana Kati-bron.

·Svi GEOORAPHICAL GLOSSARY OF LATIK NULES OF TROPONTANI PLAOKS. Thuringia, Thuingia. Tibcris, Tibris, the River Tiber. Tibiscus, the River Thciss. Tabur, Tiroli. Ticinum, Paria. Ticinus, the River Tessino. Tigurum, Thuricum, Thureguim, Zarich. Tolctum, Toledo. Tolosa, Thoulouse. Tomi, Temeswar. Trajectum ad Josam, Arestricht, Trujectum ad Oderam, Frankfort-on-the-Odez. Trajectum ad Rhenum, Ultrajectum, Utrecht. Trebia, the River Trebbia. Tridentum, Trent. Tripolis, Tripoli, Tripolizza. Tubinga, Tübingen. Tugium, Zug. Tunca, Tunctum, Tunis. Turcia, Turkey; Turicum, Zürich. 'Tuscanin, Tuscia, Tnscapy. Tusculum, Trascati. Tyrrhenia, Tuscany. Titus, Tyre. Valcntia, Valence; 2. Valencia. Valentianæ, Valencenr, Valencianacs. Valesia, Valois. Vallia, Wales. Vallisoletum, Valladoiid. Vandalitia, Andalusia. Vangio, Vangiona, Worms. Varsovia, Warsary. Vasconia, Gascony, Yecta, Vectis, the Islc of Wigut. Vclitræ, Velletri. Venafrum, Venafro. Venetiæ, Venice. Venta, Bolgarum, Winchester; Silurung Bristol. Venusia, Venosa. Versalia, Versailles, Viadrus, the River Oder. Vicctin, Vicentia, Vicenza. Vienna Allobrogum; Gallin, Vienne; Austrir, Vienna. Vigoi nia, Worcester. Vulln Albani, St. Albin's; Inustini, BurySt. Lunund's. Vinaria, Weimar. Vindobona, Vienna. Vindocinum, Vendôme. Vistula, thc Rirer Vistula. Visurgis, the River Weser. Vitemberga, Wittenberg. Vratislavin, Breslau. Vulturnum, Castel Vulturno, ULTRAJECTUM, Uticcht. Ulyssco, Ulyssipolis, Lisbon. Unterraldia, Unterfraldan, Orbinym, Trdino Uria, Uri. Urso, O guna. TORJIITIA, Worins. VAG 1, the River We. Vagas, the Nircr Wars. Vulchia, Wallachun. ZACINTIUS, the Island of Zante.

·EXPLANATION OF SIGNS AND ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS WORK. 2 orer a romel denotes that it is metrically ! the sign of equality, denoting that one word, fkort Sc., is the equiralent of another. orer a rotel denotes that it is stiatrically dcnotes that the word or phrasc under psa long. planation must be repeated, of course in the orer'a vorel denotes that the quantity is , proper mood, case, &c. doubtful. .. orer the second of tro successire rotels 1. 2. 3. 4. after a ferb, denote thc conjugation denotes that they are to be pronounced separately. to Thich it belongs. before a word, or the signification of a word, Spaced Fords in English denote that they aro denotes that the word or signification is found in derived etymologicalls from the Latin trords under but one passage of a single Latin author. Thich they occur. . pl. plural. Dougarf. Whaperenstvo prep. proposition. pres, prosent. prob. probabls. prod. proverbially. prtcp. participle. poet. poetically. 2.0. quod or quæ vide, which sec. abl. ablativc. abs. absolutely. acc. accusative. act, active. adj. adjective. adv. adverb. C. common. comp, comparative. conf. confer, compare. conj. conjunction, dat. dative. đep, deponent, dim. diminutive. c.g. exempli gratia, for es. ample. esp. cspecially. ctc, et cetera, f. feminine. foll. followca br. freg. frequently. Jut. future, gen. genitirc. i.. il est, that is. imp. impcratire. impery. imperfect. impers. impersonal. indcl. indeclinable. inddic, indicative. 'inf. infinitive. 11. masculine. mrt. metaphorically. meton, by metonymy. mid, mulalle or reflexivo. *}}. manuscript. 1955. manuscripts. 1. neuter, nout, ncuter, nom. nominative., opr. opposite to. pass. passive. perf. perfect. pers. person. 36. scilicet, that is to say. namely. sing. singular, 8mins, sometimes. subj. subjunctire, subst, substantive, superl. superlativc. sup. supine. oid. Fide, sce. voc. Focative. The following letters placed after a word, or the signification of a word, indicate the Latin Aultur 141 amuse works it is to be found. C. Ciccro. Ca. Cæsar. CT. Celsus. Co. Columella. C4. Catujius. 27. Horace. Jv. Jurenal. I. Liry. Lc. Lucretius. 31. Martial. N. Vopos. 0. Oriili' P. Piantus, Ph, Phicdrus. Pl. Piny. Pr, Persius. 14. Propertius. Q. Quintilian. S. Sallust. Sc. Seneca, St. Suetonius. T. Terence, TO. Tibullus. Tc. Tacitus. 7. Virgil. Pr. Varro. Tt. Vitruvius. 4 dug. . Augustan; of classical nuthors, not abore specified. 4.Aug. ante Augustan; ol suturs previous to the Augustan age, not abore specified. P. Aug. Post Augustin; of arillors suhaequent to the Augustan age, not abore specifiedlo ·G ENERAL LATIN DICTIONAR ABD A, beginning, PI; a sa, of his-on accord, P; a A, the first letter of the Latin Alphabet, cor, mailu serrus, & secretary, Si. Teaponding with the Greek Alpha (th, a). Ābactus -ūs, m. a driving awar, Pl. Words of Oreck origin, the Latin & often repre vicdlus -i, m. dim. a small dic made of co. Lacnts both o and 1 lancen, Auxxn). lo comloured glass, Pl. pound words, 'n long by nature usually remains vachange (onīruss, inntirus); Then short, it is Abăcus -í, mn. (ñpak, akor). (1) A table employed frequently changed into i (facio, cfficio), or men in making arithmetical calculations, called the Long by position, into e cupio, concipio, concopa multiplication table of Prthagoras, P. (2) A table (). For the uses of A as á Latin abbreriation, divided into compartments for playing a moc sce thc T:bic. simllar to our backgammon. (3) A sideboard placed in the triclinium or dining-room, C. In A. (= Ab, coní, pro = proh), interj. Abi architecture (a) a pannel in thic mall of a rooni; {N! P.sup. the slab which formed the original capital of the Arab, abs, cid, ab, -Doric column. Ab, prep. with abl. (changes in composition Abstrēnātio -ūnis, nt. an alienation of prointo , abs, nu; when standing alonc, & nnd no arc perty, C. Whed indiscriminately before consonants ; before Abilieno, 1. to separate, alicante, put arar, reall romels and ), ad always. In the time of Cicero, Ject; C; abalienati jure cicium, robbed of the the use of abs was almost cxciu-ivels confined to rights of citizens, L. account books). Ao denates motion in any direction from u fixed poiut (anp. ). (1) IX SPACE, Ābus antis, m. the twelfth king of Argos; odj. from; 71% no portu primmisit, Pia me, from my Abantéus -a -um, O; Abantixdcs , n. 0; house, Pt; stirpe, Abantias dix, descendant of Abas, Perscus, radice, fundamento interire, to perisu utteris; at humero, from the Eubra, ho callcd from Abis ; Adantius -A, -um, Acrisias, Danno; Abantias, Pl, an old name of Shoulder downwards, V. Also used mrith distare, Eubwan. cresce add the aurrrbs procul, longe, prope, to s press distance from a place; abstint a tiyracchio, Abirus -1,'m a great-great-grandfather, C; and Rguratively with differre, discrepare, dissen: and in general, forcfather, C. Virr, &c., puantum mutatus ab illo, ...lum; non ab Abcido .cidi, 3. = abschlo, 1.0.0. ite, C. alienuore uscful, rantama, P. It ex- Abilera - ("Afdspp), a city of Thracc, noted Presepe rank or order; quartus ab Aryesin, C. Also for the stupidity of its inhabitants; hic Abdera, the side or direcuon in which an object 14 ricrred; here reigns stupidity, C; Abdcrita -c, an Abelerite, **{erg, o later, a fronte, ab orcus', ab oriente C; also adj. Abderitinus, M; Abdëriticas, C. ni Dr this, ab alipso fare, fucrra, sentirr, Abdicatio -unia, f: dictature, L, 'abdica- BM, 1) on any one's side: hor est a nir, this is tion; ifli, the cxpuision of a son from his w my firpur; & nobis contra rosmrtijitas, in our father's bouse, and consequent disinheriting of Paroar ngainst your cires: Ci ab innocentili, on him, Q. bebalf of innocence, C. (2).I.Y TIXE, alter; adre Abdien, 1. with se and all of the object, to redirina, nder the sacrifice, Pl; (mm one Ered noance, sircup connexion rith; - se magistratu point of timr lo another; a principio, from the very Ci -36 fmiela, uscd.abs, abdicato magistratu, S; bxginning, t; dora torii, from the third bour, to do atay with, abolish, remore; legem, Ph, to ; ama from borhood: sincs, ab interitu repeai; filium, Q, tó reject and disinherit 'n Giay sir.co the death of Cirulius; ab urbe son. faatdila (At.C.), since the building of the Atarco-xi actum, 3. (opp. adlico, au-l peculiar to citri, and with station, confestiri, terens, &c. the language of lawyers und zugurs ;) (1) of an RAHinnalis, Lua) IX OTIEN Sexses, espe unlocky oren, not to assent to, C; (2) alicui cialiy with paseire or intraasitive verds, la derote aliquid, to dens, refuse, L. the cause or anythink, if a livias being br, a Abaits, kecretis, c. the recommari, ah aliquo dicers, &c.; Tith rerbs signiisisg to ind: a muri siligalus, tini in the Alltiras - 2003, 'moored, separated, r. mera; Heisciatique, bareng one'k self on Abilitu< -* -um (prirp. abdo), concenicd; may onc; ak initio, frikcinis, - primo, at the conspectn, I.; secret, hid.C; in addito, in secret, Pl; asdila rerum, II; abdila res., € > ·ABD ABR Abdo -didi-dytam, 3. to put away, conccal; Abjango-xi -ctum, 3. to unbarnese, V; to C. aliquem, aliquid in loco, in locum, C; EX con- parate, C. Ca. spcitu, P; ensem lateri, to bury the sword in Abjūro, 1. to abjure, dcny on oath, O. His side, Y sc literis, in literas, to bury one's Abliqučatio -ōnis, the digging a trench round scif in study, C. the root of a tree, Co. Pl. Abdomen -inis, in. the belly, abdomen, C. Abliqučo, 1. to dig a trench round the root of a Abdaco - si -ctum, 3. fo lead or take away; - ri, tree, Co. C; per vim, L; armenta, to drire away as a Ablativus, sc. casus, the ablative, the sixth thief, Pl; caput retro, to bend the head back, case of the Latin noun, Q. soinnos, to steal sleep atay; unimuin a Ablēgūtro -unis, f. a _sending away, L; (2) cura, to draw away the mind from care; divi- banishment, = relegatio, M. nationen a conjecturis, to separate, distinguish; Ablēgo, 1. to send avay, remove to a distance, C. ad nequitiam, to seduce; artes - ad mercedem, Abligūrio, 4. to consume in luxury; patria to lower, to degrade, C. bona, T. Abčo - li d-Ivi) -Ytum -Tre, to go away; a loco, Abloco, 1. to hirc out, let on lcase, St. T; e loco, L; -- deloco, C; - loco, P; foras, T; *Ablūdo -i -ailm, 3. to differ from, bc unlike, II. in locum, domum, ad dcos, C; sud Abldo-di-ütun, 3. to sash, wash away, cleansc; jugum, L; deambulatum, to go a walk, T; - pedes, C; silim, Lc, to quench thirst; met. abi in malam rem, go to the devil! P; abire - perturbationem, c. wiam suam, P; c vita, C; = mori; abs, abire, to Ablütio, onis, f.a tashing away, ablution, PI. depart, die, '; magistratu, to resign; 80l Abrego, 1. to deny, refuse, be unwilling; nbiit, the sun has set, T; at an auction, if the alicui aliquid, V.H. article is not knocked down to any one, res abiit mb co, C; abi, be off; abin' = abisne, will you be Abněpos -Otis, m. abneptis -is, f. a great-greatoff? to change, pass over, oppidum in villam grandchild, St. abiit, Pl; prctium retro abiit, I'l, the price has Abnocto, 1. to stay out all night, Sc. dcclincd. Abnormis -e, one who differs from a prescribed Ibiquito, 1. to ride off, L. rule, H. Āberratio -ōnis, f. a momentary escape or relicf motion of the head of eye, dens, ç; to be un. Abndo -ti -últum (ūtun), 3. to refuse by a from anything irhsome, C. favourable; spes abnuit, Tb; locus abnuit, Tc. Aberro, 1. to wander, lose one's way, diverge or deviate from an object; also used by C to express Aunuto, 1. to deny (by a nod) repeatedly and the momentary escape of the mind fiom pain; strongly, P. a miseria, c. Āboldo -iri (ui) -Itum, 2. to stop the growth of, Abhinc, froin lence; aufer - lacrimas, Lc; gen. ruin, destros, a bolish, V. Tc. adv. of time (1) reckoned from the present moment *Ăbolčo, 2. to free from a bad smell, V. backward; - annos tres, triennium, annis Abõlesco -ēvi, no sup. S. to vanish and perish tribus, three years ago, C; (2) froin this time by degrees, V. forth, P.Aug. Abolitio ūnis, f. a removing, abrogating, an- Abhorrčo, 2. (I) to abhor, shrink back from; nulling, abolition, Tc; (2) an amnesty, St. aliquem, c; (2) ncut. to bodisinclined to, revolt Abolla -2,7. & Eoldier's cloak of thick woollen from, ab re uzoria, T; (*) to be different from; cloth, St; -major, the long wrapper of the Cynic non procul.- ab insania, 2; to be frecd from, at philosophers; hence applied to them, as we sny, ista suspicione --, C; to be unsuitablc for, C. "the long robe of the legal profession, Jv. Adrēgnus -a -um, made of fir wood or deal, C. Ābūmino, P; - abominor, q.v. Abies -&ti9, f. the fir tree (pinus picca, Liin.); Abominor -atus, I. dep. to. deprecatc an un- (2) meton. anything made of deal,; a letter P, bem favourable oinen, L; quod abominor, God forbid, carise formerly written on tood; a ship, V; a 10; (2) to hate, detest, abominate(opp.optare) ; pricp. abominatus (used by R. in a pass. sense). Abigo -egi -actum, 3. to drive away; pecus, AbůrTgines -um, m. the nation which, in'anteto stcai cattic; - partium medicamentis, to procurt historic times, came down from the Apennincs and abortion; ilxorem, to divorce; priop. abactus-a encroached upon the Siculi. The word is used by -um, magistratus, compelled to resign office | Pl. in the sense of aborigine e, original inhabivefore the expiration of their term; oculi, dcep tants, ancestors. sunk, P.Aug. Abórior -ortus, 4. dep. fopp, exorior), of the Abito -ūnis, f. T. = abitus, q.v. heavenly bodies, to sct, to disappear; poet of the *Abito, 3. I go away, I'. voice, to fuil, bc choked, Lc. Abitns -ūs, S. a going awat, removal, Tc; (2) *Abỏriscor, aborior, 9.0. Lc. place of extese (opp. aditus), V. Abortio -ōnis, f. an untimely birth, abortion, Abjecte, abjectif, c, in a spiritless and Pl. comardly manner; ~-natus, mcaniy born, P.Aug. Abortio, 4. to miscarry, Pl. Abjcctro önis, l. a throwing array, rejection, . *Aborto, I. to miscarry, Vr. Q; - animi, despondency, despair, C. Abjectus -* -umn (tcp. abjicio), caat down, turciy.boru; Abortivus -& -um, relating to abortion, promaabjcct, desponding, despairing, C; (2) low, descamentum, árug for procuring abortion, 'Iv. Sisyphus, H; abortirum, sc. meilie picable, c. Abjicio -jici ojcctum, 3. to throw down, or atay; that tshich is born prematurely, C. Abortus -ūs, m. abortion, a miscarriage, T; (2) rorsum, to drais(in recitation); rilia, to get rid of, tire up; ritam, to die; Abrãdo -si asum, 3. to scrape off, shavc, Lc; riam, to forget; abjicianus isia, let us abandon (2) met. to take away, tear off, r.c. those things, C; to lover, degrade; alicujus aur- Abripio -pui -eptum, 3. to snatch away, tear oſ, toritatem to lower the authorits of any one; drag off; $c- to make off quickly, I met. of -*, C, to destade oneself; animum, q, to lose property, to makc away. ith entirely, T. courage, despair. Abrodſætus i, n. (úſpodianos), ono who lives Adjudico, 1. {0;9. adſodico), is a judge, to çire luxuriously, or delicately ;, a name given to the opatrnce against any one; to declare : forfeit painter Parrhasius, Pl. reinst any oor, aliquid ab aliguu -, P.C. Abrúdo -si -sum, 3. to gnak off, awny, Pr. spenr, Y. } met. me micino- ·3 tion, c ABR ABU Abrogatio -ūnis, f. abrogation; legis of by paying, and generally, to dismiss, releasc, P, repeal, C. (4) of u work of art, to finish, complete, C. Abrogo, 1, to abrogate, repcal; legent ; Alsūnus -] -um, inharmonious, c; (2) met. alicui magistratum , nlicujus imprimir-tó Nisagreeing with, not correspondent with, L. deprive any one of his office, C; generally, to take Alorbco -an (-psi) -ptuin, 2, to swallow, conawa), destrui; Aden, to destroy credit, P. suma br ifallowing, absorb, PI.C, met hunc Abröttnits -12, 11. (apporoustne), wine made of absorbet astus glorice, c. Houthernwood, Co *Absorptio onis (nbsortio), a drmh, St. Abrötönum-, n (-15 -1, m. app tovor), (uthern. wood, au aromatic herb, Ic u. Absique, prep: with ahl, without; absque me foret, had it not been for me, I', (3) Trithont, fur Abrumpo - ipi -plum, 3, to breal off, loosen, from, contrury ta, sententiam præler senien. sopdrnte, . 1,0; abrupt nubibus 19 ick, I tram, Q; (3) except, P.aus, lightning, iflam, to commit suicide, V; to "Abetanija -, . distancc, Vl. break or violate 7 law, Juk, V; ritam a Abstimpres -1 -um, one who abstains from 10- cicilnie, to forkuke the state. fiu oriler to liscelsea toxicating liquors, o, (2) tcinperato, a betewhere). Tr, * 1bfümus - -um, - agni, 'r. werned. 10 1011, moderate, 1, Abrus tio õnis, f. tearing aray, used by C. Fiping;) to free nn, one from something dis, Abstergèo -TS! -fsum, 2. to wipe off', to dry by en dirorce Abruptue .1 -Im. (prler. ubrumpo), torn off ; agreeible, 30 ditudinrin, P; - dolorem, C, (3) nonce, stres, y recipitous; subst. abruptun -1, remios, to break, P.lus 1. Atce puers cither in licight or depili, i per arise away by fear; Abstcrrco -11 Ttum, 2 to frighten av, Te, II; - dr re, P, aliand opposition, To; (2) of discouree, short, broben, quem az abrupt, Q; adı. abrupte, overhastily, incon- Abstinens -ntis (prtep abstineo), abstinent, aiderutels, abruptly, Q continent, tempcrate, C. Absoldo-cevei, -ccsvun, 3, to go away, depart; Abstinenter, abstinentis, continentis, C abaccae hine, bc 04,.P; laterc tecto , to get oft Abstinentii -, . abstinence, continence, with a whole shin, 1; - inanibus æquis, to leave self-denial, temperance, especially frating, nostia the field of battle without a victory on either aidt, nence from food, Tc. Abstineo -ut -tentum, 2. att. to hold back, retire, mall back, alta' abscedentul, alu prom. aliquen rc or ab 1c, C, nanum se, to rerentia, It; (3) of the heavenly bodies, to set, ri, frin from sucide, C, (2) ncut. to abstain from, (4) to forin in nbsces, CI injuri; foll. by inf. dum mhz abstineant Abacensio -Ōnia, S. ? going-array, a separ.. incidere, P, with ne, quin, quominus; poel, with gen. IT; (3) to fast, ci." Ab«ce Sur -04, *, a going-forth, a rémoral to a *Absto stiti, 1. to stand at a distance, II. distance, C; (2) az a baco88, CI Abstråbo - X1 -ctum, 3. to drag, tear away; de od bedoeld wersum, 3 (-credo), to hey off, locatie loco loco i milites a Lepidoc Abscindo Ya Ciesum, 3, ta tear off, French C; (3) to free froni anything, a sollicitudine, C way, C; tmas, to open the ruins to as to pro- Abstrüdo -üsi -úsum, . to pusk away from any duce death, Tc. place, and therebr to hide, P. bacissio -ūnis, J. & breaking off in the middle Abstrüsus-2-un (prlip, abstrudo), conccaled, of a sentence, C secret; in abstruso case, to be in concealment, P; Abscondite, obucurely, abstrusels, C. disputatio, abstruse, C. Abacondo-condl (-condid) -conditum (-consum), Absum, abſur, abesse (alai, afuturus, aforem, domo ci 3. to put out of rigtit, hide carefully; puss, used &c. also occur), to be away, distant; mnultun, parcum, longe, plurimum, abest leare behind in a journey; as objects becomo in. ab urbe millia passuun, a mile from the city, C. viable, Ihaacwin arors. V, - pueritiam, Sc. -propius, to be nearer, Ca; to be far, nos theri- Absentis -2, (absum), absence, C. fore frec from, - a culpa, C; culpa abest a me, ALMIIIO - (-ai), no svip.s, to spring forth or Cz; to heep at a distance, tic disinclined to, Wur, Lc. a perimul, 8; to be far from, lisagree trith, hoc Aboillis-e, unilhe, St. abest a tua rorlute; to be distant from, in runk Absinturaux, containing Wormwood, Sc. or order, nulla re inngis abstinus Abarnthirtes 'mit, m. luvastiras), Formwood ferarur, C; (2) to be absent (opp. adsum); to fail, viac, Co. P. historin 112'nosinus luteris abest, C; not to help; Abanthyaw -1, n. (avotior), Formwood, P. Lo; absentibus nobis, without our assistance; eo plus met. anything wholesome and bitter, Q. aberas a me, the less you helped me, (3) a frequeạt Abais or Ansis -Idis, f: láves), a fult, arch; (1) phrase is tantum abest, ut, c.6. ad tantum abest ub of * trinmphal arch; (2) of the heas cuix, TI; 3) officio, ut nihil magis officio grossit esse contrarum, the a per or chancel ofá church; (4) the orbit of that is to fur from being a virtuc, that, &c.c, planch, Pl. pres pricpbsens -tis, absent, C; (2) distani, n. Abxato eliti, do sup. 3, to go away, foll, br *Absūnido - Inis, 8. consumption, P. *b or the nit, nlane, P. ; aba. wiles abitual; to lessen, destroy, consume and of persons, to Abwüro-mini-mpton, 3, to take ray; kence To; (2) to desi«t frum, hare op, ACCOU atstilt, the accuser watburek, t.t. froin ruin, to kill; absumi reneno, L; his accusation. To. umbnc absumuntur, disappcar, rl; (2) to spend, Aholūte, perfectly, completely, absolutels, - jeinuni in scortis, tenpus dicendo, C; (3) to con sunuc, rinn, T; atatem, Q. Abutilatio 214, J. acquittal, ab*olution, C, Abstre, i izbly, Laruhly, absurdly, taste. marstalus, of the charge ortress, C, () com lesais, C. pletion.c.; completeness (in rbctonc), c. Absurdas - -um, that khuch offends the car At d'orxu* -w'n, relating to sequtral, st;/unmelolol.8, harali; ror, C; (2) Sonush, unrcaht.atro'nterium -, *. Innalium. Fonable, baurd; 174 17m haud 8, Ablatum & portep. abaolro), finished, dost, a foiish, good-for-nothing fellon, C. aipal, adsolute, c, -rdjecticum, Q, in the Abundan, -tis (priep. abimdal, abandant, Fouurt degre, overflowing; Attro -vi atun, 3, to let loose frota, un-id ideu, C; weiltur, C. - Terti capia, C, (2) rich m bought fauter.ram, ):00 absolre,C, alsiutusiban lastes, abundantis; el discourse ******** tutted ora capital carte; (3) to get nd i cópiously, C. a natuju cura, T;

·> - 1 9.0. V. > ABU 4 ACC Abundantia -, I, abundance, richness, of a body of soldiers who fought in the rear; origiplenty; (2) used by Tc, ahi. = riches, wealth, nally engaged as supernumcraries, but'attcrwards Abunde, adj. neut. (from obsoleto abundis -e), formed into & separate corps of light-aruued superfluous, a bundant; used in three ways (ij troops, L. with or without satis enough and more than * Accensus -ūs, m. a kindling, Pl. Accentus -ūs, m. the accentuation or accent enough; (2) subst. Frith the gen. terrorum et fraudis of it word, Q. est, V; (3) add. With other adj. mpagna pravidia, s. Acceptro önis, 1. a l'ception, acceptance, Ăbundo, 1. to overflor, ſluminat facerent, Ci--frumenti, receipt, S. Ic; to sprout up abundantiv, de terris abundant from accepto. Acceptito, l. to receive, accept, I', eerb freq. herbarum genera, Lc; (2) to be in abundance, to Accepto, 1. to receive, accept, P, terb freqa a bound, L; rilin abundat porco, C; ubs. to bc from accipio. rick, C; poet. abundas amore, thou art too for- Acceptor -ōris, m. one who receives a tale as tunate in love, T. truc, P. *Acceptria -Teis, f. P. Abuelo - nis, f. in rhetoric, a harsh use of Acceptus -a -um (prtcp. accipio), welcome, plcatropes, c. sant, acceptable (=gralus), C. Abūsire, by a false use of mctaphors, Q. Accergo = Arcesso, q. t. Abusque, prep. with abl. from -to; from Accessio -ōnis, f. 2 going or coming to, C; as far as, V. Tc; Siculo prosperit - Pacyno, V. febris, a piroxysm, či; (2) addition, incrense, Ăbūsus -ūs, m. a consuming, or rasting, C. accession, pecunirc, X; (3) that wluch is Abutor -ūsus, 3. dep. to use entirely, consumo; added, nccessionem junxit edib18, C; (4) in rhetoric an additional sentence to amplify a definition, C. (2) to misuse, to a busc, C; -- paticntia, c. Accessus -ūs, m, an approach to, C; discursus Ac, vid. atque. que, ebb anu flow, C; (2) liberty of access to Acūcla -, f. (ükaria), the acacia, Pl; (2) the any onc, dare - alicui, o; (3) ? gate, entrance, V. juice or gum of the acacia, Ci. Accidcns -tis, 1. th it which is rccidental (opp, Acidenta - 2, f. (anaonuia), the Academy, to essential) in any object, Q2;.(2) an accident, a gymnasium near Athens where Plato taughi; an unlucky chance, 2. Philosophı Arademica = the Platonic philosophy Accido -cidi -cIsum, 3. (cædo), to her or hack (2) hence meton, the academic philosophy, C; adj. at; arborem, Ca; (2) to cut down, hew down, Acadêmico --S, C. cut off, accisa ornus, V; accisis crinibus, Tc; (3) Ăcălnnthis -dis, f. (üxalavdis) = acanthis, -a -um, cut down, destroyed; res accisc, opp. res to consumc, occisis dapibus, V; pricp. accisus integra, L. Acantlynus -a -um, resembling the bear's foot, Accido -cidi, no sup. 3. (cado), to fall down, or acanthus, Co. to fall to; ad genua, T; quo accidam ? At Acanthis -Ydis, f. (ukavdis), a small dark green whose feet shall I fall as a suppliant)? roz ad birit, the thistic-finch, Pl. aures (auribus) accidit, fell upon the car, c;. (3) Acanthus -i, 11. (@kailos), (1) bear's foot, a accidit, it happens ; --ut; quod; or with inf. C; plant, V; (2) thorns evergreen Egyptian tree, generally used of unlucky but sometimes of Inckr prents, si quid mihi uccidat, if any thing should Acapnos .-on (äkarvos), rithout smoke; happen to me (i.c. death), C; (3) to fall out, to ligna, burning without suokc, M. turn out, incertum hoc quorsum accidat, T; (4). Xcătum -i, n. (unátion), a small Greek vessel, cerbis accidunt duo. (in grammatical language), to belong to,' numeri with whose peculiar qualities we are unacquainted, Pi. *Accičo, 2. obs. form of accio, 9.0. P. Accingo -nxi -actum, 3. to 7rd to or on; Accado -cessi -cessum, 3. to come topards, ap- ensem lateri, V; milcs non accinclus, unarmed, proach; ad aliquem ; ad locum; in Ic; to equip, provide with; (2) accingere sc, accingi, locum, C; - locum, v. Tc; hostis cohortcs attack, c; ad similitudinem alicujus -, to'be i.e. Tell prepared; accingere, make ready, T; to to enter upon an undertaking with loins girded, como liho; (2) to befa!, to happen, num tíði stul. omnes accingunt operi, nll apply themselves to the titia accessit ? have you become a fool ? P; (conf. | work, V. accido) (3) to be added (=addi), accedit quod ut, added to that, a form of transition; ad rirtutis acciri peregre, to be fetched from Accio Ivi -Itum, 4. to call to, summon, fetch; suinmam nihil ncrcdere potest, nothing can be nisi virtus coluptatem accirct = distance, I; added, C;(4) to assent, acccdc to; - alicui, Tc; C. afferret, cfliccret, ad aliquid, C; (5) to succeed to, cntcr upon, tako Accipio -ēpi, -cptum, 3. to take, receive, upon one's self; ad rempublican, to enter upon accept; aliquid ab aliquo ,C; public life, C; -- a majoribun, - ad causun, the manageinent of tn inherit; urbem in dcditionem, S.L; - alia aut; ad rectigalia, the collection of taxes, C; quem in amicitian, C; honorem; tuinus ; (6) to appear as a bidder at an auction, L; accedit injuriam, C; pretium, in commerce, the price riscs, Pl. sensu, to perceire by the senses, C; auribus, to hear, Ni dc Socrate Accélèruto -ūnis, f. hastening, accelera- accepimue, we have heard concerning Socrates; tion, c. to comprehend, understand, parum accepi, I have Accelero, 1. act. to accelerate, to hasten, C. pot rightly understood ; in aliquam partem -, to Tc; (2) neut, to hasten, C. look at in a particular point of viere, understand Accendo -di -sum, 3. to hindle (properly from in a particular manner; - in omon, to rogard as abore that it may burn downyards, opp. succena farourable omcn; Romanos tumuli acceperunt, derr), ignem, V; -faces, Ciaurum, P1, to the Romans ascended the hillocks ; inale, melt; - undas, to cause to boil, P.Aug. (2) to illu- - severe, to be badly treated; to receive =take mine, luna radiis solis accensa, C; (3) to inflame upon one's self, cais, C; pugnum, L; a person or thing; to incite, stir 'up, -- ahquem abs, accipio good! 1 um satisfied, IT; aliquid aca contra aliquem, S; curam, spein alicui, L. ceptum refcire, to enter in the account-book 5 Accesco -sđI -Sítum,{-psum). 2. to reckon in a rcccipt; in acceptum, in accepto referrc, w jook paid; pecuniam tibi acceptam 1 ofero, the form of addition, L; ucccnscor illi, I ain his comrade, 0. accensus -i, m, an officer attached to the service upon as rccuired, L. of Roman magistrates, who summoned parties to ricious person, P. Accipiter -tris, 11. a lark; · pecuniæ, an arithe courts of justice and kept order there, C; (2) the marshal of a funeral procession, C; (3) one Accitus -ūs, n. a summons, C. Accins, rid. Attius. 1 - w ·r . 1 ACC 5 'ACH Aoclamatio -ūnis,d. a loud cry, acclamation, Accurro curri („cucurri) -cursum, 3. to run nued by C; -, cry of disapprobation; in L, to, run up; either on foot, on horseback, or in a always a cry of approbation; (2) excla- Tchicle. matio, -0. Accursus -is, ), running to, concourse, TC. 1. Acclamito, 1. to shout repeatedly, P. Accusabilis , blameworthy, c. Acclamo, 1. to call loudly on any onc, - alicui; Accusätio -ūnis, f. an accusation, C; an ir- Is of approbation; in C, of disapprobation; dictment, C. Accusativus -2 -um; Casus, Q, the accusa- Acclaro, 1 to make clear, explain, L; 119cd of tire case. explaining omens, Accůsitor -ūris, tn. an accuser (strictly onir Accliuis -f, leaning on anything, V; met. in. in regard to state offences, whilc petilor is a clined, dieposer to, 11. plainiiff in a prirate suit); (2) an informer, Jr. Açcina, 1. to lean on anything, 0; met. to be Accusatorius -a -um, pertaining to an accuser; Inclined to; Is Liety C; adr. accusatorie, C. Acelfvis -- (-118 - -um), hills, gentis inclined opwaris, Cu, L. Accusatris -scis, J. a female accuser, P. Acclrvitas -atis, to accliritsi gentle inclina-, Accūsito, 1. (freg. from accuso), to accuse frr. tion upwards, Ca. quently, P. Accola fl, in, ono who lives ficar, . neighbour; Accuso, 1. to accuse, P.C, generally in public -'loci, L; Cereris, an enthusiastic rotary of cascs; - capitis, to bring a capital charge; Ceres, c; acoolte. Arrii, neighbouring rivers, 1 cneficiis, of poisoning; inter sicarios, of sassination ; (2) to blame, find fault with, *Acedio -ui -cnltaa, 3. to live near; -- locum, quem de negligentil, c. Co (2), acolo, to tend, cherish, Ct. Acentētus -a -una (uxbvTntos), spotless, P}, Accommodate, agreably to, dicere quam mazinc *Acco-ui, 2. to be sour, acid, A.Aug. ad veritatčni -, C. Accommodityo - nie, F. & proportion or adjust- Accr -ěris, . the maplc trce, the food of itlich: eing of one thing to another, accommodation, was used for writing-tablets, o. C; (2) accommodation of manners, courteousness, Acer-cris-crc, sharp, pungent, picrcing (apcomplaisance, C. plied to bodily senkation of all kinds); (2) violent, accommodátus & -un (örtcp. accommodo), trong; - amor, Tb; dolor, Ic; - supplicium, proportionate, adaptea, suitable to, C. C; 3) of human character bokawiam Acconimsdo, 1. to fit, -aocommodate, adapt' bad sense, rehement, passionate, ardent, hasty, one thiag to another personam sibi, to put on fierec, severe, C 6 of intellectual qualities, A mask, C; - ensemn laleri, V'; 38, to accomsubtle, penetratins, acute, C. modate one's self to another person; alicui Accrbc, bitterly, harshly, painfully, c. in aliqua re, to be complaisant in anything, C; (2) Acerbitas -ūtis, . bitterness of taste, acerto apply to a purpose; testos ad crimen -, C; se bity, C; (2) Jarslıness,, unfriendliness; ad res magnas gerendas, to apply one's self to pub- morum, C; (3) sorrow, calamity, C. lic life; of money, to lead for use, accommodate Acerbo, 1. to make bitter, to aggravate or with, C. Accommodus id cum, poet, fit, adapted to,.. heighten anything unpleasant,' v. Acerbis -2 -un, bitter in taste, sour, used espe-, * Accóngèro -essi -estum, 3. to carry or bring cially of, unrine fruit; hence = raw, unripe, íme, Accrédio -didi-dium, 3. to vellere upon a per- harsh, grating; of men = -mature; - nra; partius, O, premature : - roz, rough, repulsive, moson's word, give credence to, I.C.I. Accrēmentum , *. an increase, Pl. rowe; of inanimate things,, painful, sorrowful, Accresco-crări critum, S. to stop to, to in- - incendium, C. Acernus - -um, made of maple Food, V. H.: crease by growth; accrescit, Inbor, P;. flumen, to be added by way of increasc, H.L. Căcerra -f. 'A casket for keeping incense, Locrēto -unik, increase, C.: V.I. Accálitrovnik accůbitio), the act of reclining Acersởcomės ir m (exéprexójms), having ung * table, c. Acceditus -us, * = accubitió, q... cut hair, a youth; Jr. Accabo -ni -tum, 3. to lie by the side of;ri. Actrus -a sun läknpor), without wax, - mria alicui , P; abn. Y; (2).unnally of the reclining **tmenle on the triolinium; alicui; icerrülis -é, that which is heaped up, used by apud aliquet. C(3) to sleep with, P. C; = owpcions, a sophism by accumulation. . *Accüdoo, nde. Ifing Dear, P. cerrátim, adr, in heaps; dicere, to sum un, cudo, s, to stamp upon, to coin, F. to speak comprehensively, c. Accumbo mbilbui cabitum, 3. to lie down; Acerratro -ānis, f. a beaping up, accumulation, 1000, P, especially used of the porition adopted P1. by the Romane at the dinner table, where cach person, lay upon a fofa, supported on his left Lion, L. Acervo, 1. to heap op, to incrcase by accumula-' elbow, Ind helping himself with the right arm; in hint alienjous, , to sit next to anyone at Accrtus -1, ". heap; met. multitude, - faci. puble. fiorum; '(2) acertalis, q... Aceimolate, abundantly, copiounlr, C. Acesco acui, 3. to grow sour, I. icoamdia.or-omis, #. one who heaps together, Acetübtilum -i; *. orig, a Tersel for vinegar ; locamolo, 1. 10 heap up, to *ceomulate, c; bone, Pl; (3) the cup or calyx of a lower, Pl. afterwards & goblet, Q; (2) the socket of the big 19tep. to beap earth round the roots of trees to protect them, PI. Acētarta -jum, ff. & palad prepared with oil and Ancordite, carefully, exactly, accuratels, C. vinegar, Pl. Addritionis, 1. sccuracy, careful: Xcatum -i,'. vinegar, C; met. acuteness of mind, wit, P. Accuratus --m (priep.- from accaro), care Achremonts -is, mi, the first king of Persia," fal, arach, curate, c. Aan de vineri. malitia, , care-grandfather of Ciras, H; ndj. Achæmenius Uni Persian, o. Accur. 1. to take care of; ' to prepare with Achæus-ara l'Axatos!, Achaan, Lc; Greek, P.T.C. Jr; sudst. 'Achæi orum, the, Achseans, L; the - C: (2) Y ·battle; ACH 6 ACU Greeks, 'Pl. ; Achaîcus, Achafus, Achaias - dis, I of Danke. Acrisione -ca, f. Danäe ; Ācrysfontider Acuais -ydis, Greek, Achaia -10, f. a country in -re, mn. Perseus, son of Danie; Ācrisyoneus-a-um, the north of Greece; aftertards the whole of adj. arcos, Argos, O. Greece as a Roman province. Acryter, sharply, violently, strookly; persee Achělous -i, m. l'Axedwos), a river betreen qui; - agere; acriter exspectare, to mait impa. Acarnania and Atolia; Achcloides -um, t. the tientiy; se inorti offerre, bravely; (2) acutely, Sirens, C. cxactis, intelligere, C. Acheron -ontis, m. Acheruns -untis, C l'Axbpwr), a river in Epirus; also a river in Hades, and used Tith pleasure; especially an entrrtainment at Acrðāmå -itis (úspúaun), that which ia hcard abs. for the lower world ; adi. Acherunticus, table of reading or inusie, (2) the person who con. Achèrūsius. ducts such an entertainment, a reader, actor, or Achilles -is, in. ('Aged Acús), a Greck hero, son of singer, C. Peleus and Thetis, met. a brare handsome man, Acroasis is, f. (unpóaois), an a-sembly of Icarned P.V; adj. Achillēus - -um. persons to listen to reading aloud, C. Achirus -a -um Achæus, q.v. 0; Achiti Acrochordon õnis, f. (axenxopdúv), a kind of -Urum, the Greeks before Troi, C.H. Acbras -dis, f. (üxpus), wild pcar-tree, Co. Tart, Cl. Acla -&, f. a thread for scring, Cl. Acrotēria -õrum, n. (anpuripea), the pedestals Acidilia -æ, f. a surname of Venus, V; adj. on the summit and angles of a pediment, placed there to receive statues, Vt. Acidalius -a -um, M. Acta -&, f. (ukti), a pleasant sea shore, C. Ăcidus -a -um, sour in taste, acid, V.H; met. Acta -ūrum (pricp. ago), that which has hapdisagreeable, unpleasant, H. pened, crents, circumstances, public acts; Acios-ci, f. the sharp edge of a stord, - Se tribunatus tui, C; in- diri Augusti jurare, Tc; (2) cuis, C; the point of a spear, 0; (2) heen power of publica, or abs, a record of publio transactions vision, oculorum; brightness, stellis ob- in the senatc or assembly of the people; - Foren. tusa ridetur, V; "he pupil of the eye, C; an atten- sia, the register of a court of lat. tire survey, prima acie, Lc, = primo adspecta; Actæus -! -um, Attie, belonging to Attica, (3) sharpness, acuteness of mind, C, always with Athenian, V; also Actiis-Idis, f. T. gen; (4) the line or order of battle, - instruere, Actiăcus -a -um, pertaining to Actinm, and the instituere, statucre, dirigere, to draw up the line of battle there fought; also Actłus, V.H. prima, the vanguard; nouissima, the icar; dextra, the right wing; (4) A battle in Actio -ōnis, . a 'doing, acting, performing an general, a dispute, C. act, action; gratiarum, C, a thanksgiring; AcInicēs -is, m. (ükivaans), a short Persian tribunorum, the official duties of the tribunes, L; honesta, 2) public actions, duties; actiones sabre, H. de pace, C, negotiation; esp. in judicial sense, *.cinarſus -a-um; vasa, dolia, Vr, for hold an action, suit, process, an accusation, an iu.' ing buncbes of grapes. dictment, a permission to bring an ipdictment, Acinosus -2 -um, full of grapes, PI; (2) resem- alicui - dare, C; (3) the gesticulation or action bling grapes, Pl. of a speaker or actor. Acinus -i, m. (icinum -i, 11.), a berry (esp, a *Actfūsus -a -un, full of business, restless, P. grape); (2) the secd in a berry, C. Actito, 1. to be very active, used only of the Acipenser -ěris (icipensis -is, m.), an unknoten theatres and courts of law, C. Actirus fish, Ferr highly prized by the Romans, C.H. -A -um, active; philosophing Aclis -Idis, J. a small javelin, V. practical (opp. contemplativa), Sc. Acnda or acna -, f. lūkeva), a land measure Actor -ūris, n. a driver; pecoris, 0; (2) a consisting of 14,400 square fcet, vr. mannger, performer, docr, rerum, C; (3) a Ăcænondētus -i, m. (dron dróntos), one who does plaintiff, C; (4) an'agent; publicus, Tc; (5) not possess common human understanding, Jr. an' actor, sccundarim ct tertinruri partium, C. Aconiti (ukoutí), vithout dust; 1.P. Without la. Actắariolum -i, n. a small vessel, readily obeying bour or trouble, Pl. the helm, C. Aconitum -i, n. (ixóvetov), a poisonous herb, Actúūrius -a -um, easily morea, stift; Naris; monk's hood, a conite, V. navigium ; subst, a stift writcr. Acontine árum, f. (uxovtías), a kind of meteor Actuosus 2 -um, active, full of business, C; with an arroF-like frain, Pi. ado, actuose, C. Acor -öris, m. the sour taste of vinegar, Q. Actus -!1s, m. (ago), a driving; - pecoris, 0; Acquiesco -ēri -ētum, 3. to rest, renose (physi-a right of road for driving cattle, c; (2) the doing cally), C; to sleep, to die, N; res familiaris of a thing, act, management of public affairs; (3) acquicscit, the property does not diminish; (2) to the action of a speaker, the representation of a De pleased with, to acquiesce in anything, to part by an actor, Q.C; the act, or division of * rejoice, play. Acquiro-sisi -sItum, 3. to add to, acquire, actútum, immediately, directly, P.V. as an increase to what is already possessed, rires Acūlěātus -a -um, of plants and animals pro. acquirit erndo,, Y; (2) generally to acquire, get, vided with prickles orstinge, Pl; (2) sharp pointed, alicui aliquid, c. stinging, P.C; sophismia, hair-splitting, Acra -drum, m. (ákpa), a summit, height, pro subtle, c. montory, Pi, Acūlčus i, m. dim. the sting of animals, C; Acrons -a -um (ůxpălos), that which is upon a the spar of a cock; met. a stinging speech, a harsh height; surnames of Jupitcr and Juno, L. course of procedure, C. Acrátophorum -i, 1. (ixpasópopov), a vessel for Lc.C; the sting of an animal; 2) acuteness of un. Acumen Inis, 1. the sharp point of anything, holding unmined wine, C. Azriddla -20, J. an unknown bird mentioned cunning, H. derstanding, acumen, subtlety; poct. deceit, by c. Acrycolas -a -um, somewhat sharp, Fiolent, C. Acūmino, 1. to sharpen, make pointed, Pl. Acrimonia-x, f. sharpness of taste; (2) energy whet a cutting instrument, C; (2) met. Acủo -ui •ūtum, 3. to sharpen to a point, to of speech and demeanour, C. guam, mentem, prudentiam, to practic, C; (3) Acrislus -ii, m.('Axpicios), a king of Argos, father l aliquem ad aliquid - to incite, spur on, in re; re, C. .

·2 hoc; ACU ADE aliquid; to excite, acuisse furores, Y; . (4) | Adăpério -ui -ertum, 4. to open fully, L; (2) to sylinban, Q, to accentuate. uncovcr, lay barc, Sc. Acus.de, J. a needlc, either for sering or worn *Adxpertilis -1, that which is capable of being 28 an ornament; * lockin, hair-pin; acu pungere, opened, o. to embroider, "; acu sem fungere, P; to hit the Adapto, 1, to fit to, adapt, St. right ballon ibe licail. Ădiqnor, 1. dep. to fetch water; lience of cattle, acatalus - - um (aim. acutus), somerhat to go to drink, Si. subtle, c. Adaresco -ui,* 3. to become dry at, or on, Ăcata9-1-um (prtop. acno), sharpened, pointed, A.Aug. acute, P. II. V; (2) of the senses, sharp in hear Ădanctus -ūs, m, an increase, Lc. ing, right, or small; of voicc, piercing in tone; sonus Adaugěo si -ctum, ... to incrcasc, to 'puga aculissimus, the highest treble (opp. graris), C; of ment, C. accent, ronto (opp. graris), Q; of warmth' or cold, II. O. V; (3) of mind, ácute, clorer; Adaugesco, 3. to begin to increase, C. homo, C; ado. acute; -- cernere, Lc; sonaie, Ădbibo -bibi -bibitum, 3. to drink, drink in; mct. cogitare, c. terba, H; orationen, P. Ad, prep. with acc. (1) (opp, nb), mntion tomards Adbito, 3. to go to, near, P. an abjcot, ta, towards ; vcnire aliquem; mit Addécet, v.impers.'it bescems, is proper, P.' aliquem; spectare meridicin, C; Addensco, 2. to make thick, V. hantis manum venit, to fight hand to hand, L; Addenso, 1. to make thick, Pl. V, pecunia Film pervenit, comes to him; with Addico -isi -ctum, 3. to assent to, avard to; names of towns, where in other cases the simple bidder, c; tona 'nlictyus in publicum , alicu aliquid , to knock down to the highest to conacc. is uscd; measure, and nomber; (a) (ime, -cctperum, about fiscate, Ca; alicui aliquem, to assign a debtor as errning; hiemem, tovards winter; - noctein, a slave to his creditor; alco aliquem in sorritutern till late at night; horam destinatan, at the ap: L; (2) to sell, and met. to yield, resign, devote; pointed hoor; lucen, at daybreak; (b) pumber aliquem alicni --; (3) of omens, to be favourable and measure; ducentos, about 200; ades non addixerunt, L. omnes, without exception, to the very last, C;\-- Addictio .onis, f, the judge's award, C. miem, to the last farthing, II; (2) ncarness to, or Addictus -a -um (prtcp. addico), doroted, in. jurare in reiba magistri, I; presence with an object, at, ncar, Trith; - pedes clined; nullius jarere, at the Icet; - inanum habcre, to bare at (?) bound, necessitated, addicted; subst. nda hand, L; Oinards nationcs, among all nations, C; dictus -l, m. a debtor who has been enslaved to boncé (3) various other mennings; in addition to his creditor, P. nay, besides this, S; cxpresses an oba Addisco dici, no sup. 3. to learn in addition, ject; pecunias locos decernere, money for the C. BANCS, C; aliquid csse, to be good for any dis- Adartamentum -1, n. an addition, C. erre ; in comparison of, nihil Persium, 00- Additio -ōnis, J. an addition, Q. thing compared to Persius, Ci, according to, Addo-didi-ditum, S. to give to, to give, Jori roluntatens ouinia loqui, 'C; '(4) used adver? custodem C; judiccs qui adimunt diciti addunt bially ; ad omnia, to crown all, L; nihil pauperi, T; (2) met, to bestow, impart; alicui me, nothing to me; nihil rem, does not concern animum ww, to impart courage; calcar, H; to the matter in hand, C; - tempus, at a fixcel time, spur on; (3) to give by way of increase, to add; at a convenient time, for some time, according to rem rei, ad rem, in rem -- C; - grudun, to walk circurastances; - prasens, for the moment, C; at quickly, imp. adde, C; addé quod, 0, in addition prevent; locum, on the spot, L; - terbum, to which ; prtcp. adártus -2 -um, inimical, V. Ford for word, C; liquidın, Fith certaints, Addocco -cu -ctum, 2. to teach in addition, to L; - summam, on the hole, in short, C; to teach, C.II. tremiti ullimum ; - postremum, at the end, Addormisco, S. to go to sleep, sleep, St. at last, cither in place or time; in I wholls. Addåbito, 1. to incline to doubt, to begin to Ad is sometinics placed after its substantire, doubt; de renre, C; - aliquid, to call in Sun - T; with numerals esd is used adverbially, question, c. Sabaut, occisis hominum millibus, Lv. Ca; Adduco -xi-ctum, 3. to bring, or lead any perin composition the dor ad is assimilated to e, f, g, son or thing with one; aliquid aliqueın in locum 7, *, , , 3, 4; sometimes disappears before 9 aliquen ; aliquem secum C; -- selim, H, to - ; aliquem alicui r. ad and, and beforo que is changcd into c. Adlnctio Unis, 1. A driring to; jurisje in incidiam, in honorem -, C; ad ultimum disranda, L. crimen -, L, to finnl decision, aliquem alicui in Adactus -lis, . a bitc, Lc. suspicionem, to crose to be suspected, Ni-in Adoque, in like manner, P. spem, C, to cause hope it any one; adduci, to bo Adrequo, 1. to make equal with, C; met, to mored, induced, foll. in C. by ut 3) - pedem, conipare to, Tc; to become equal to, C; to be amicitire, to tighten, C; - cutem, to wrinkle, C. - Areum, to string, V; habenas equal to, C. Adaggiro, 1. to hicaj ur, A.Aug. PI, Addnctus -2 -um (priop. adduco), stretched, Laxyro unis, f. Tr; Adógium -i, n. P.ang, a ado, adducta. strained; (2) of character, grare, berert, Te; proverb, adage. Ădaligo, 1. to bind to, lasten to, P3. Adedo di misum, 3. to begin to eat, to nibble at, L.V,; (2) met. m pecuniam, C; fortunas, Aatmanlius - um (adagásznos), Sainonn. Tc. tens .I-um, made of hard steel, adamantine, Ademptro -ūnis, J. a taking away, C. 0.H. Adeo (componnded' of Id-ro, like quond, dimny -*ntis, n. (adáyar), the hardest steel, posthac, etc.),{l) so far; of space, res - damunt, veed poct' for crerything that is the matter bas proceeded so far, T;oftime, so long, rediit, Arm, uariclding, and durable, T. 0. JI. until, sometimes preceded by usgrie and followed Adamzdlo, 1. 10 walk hp or near anything, P, by dum, donec, P.T. ; to such a degree, followed Adimo, 1. to begin to lore, to conceive a liking trascerer? C; htc dicta hy #, adeone me injustum esse existimanti ut titi fer, C. nihil miorerunt quente Adamuwim rid. smussis. qunm, L, absolutely nothing; non obtusa --- gestamus pectora, 80 absolutely dull, often used by . 3 ! t :

·ADE 8 ADM L.Tc. to begin the second clause or parenthesis of Adimo -īmi -emptum, 3. to take to one's self, and 1 sentence which explains the rest; in a negative hence to take away from another; alicui pecuniar Ecntence = much less, nullius repentini honoris -C; aliquem leto, H. non principatis appetens, Tc. ; (2) to that endi, Adimplčo -tri -ētum, 2. to fill full, L. followed by ut, P; (3) moreover, besides, P; (4) *Adindo, 3. to put in additional, A.Aug. used enclitically with pronouns, to give emphasis Xarpātus -l-um, full of fat, Jr. to something which has gone before; is - tu es, just such an one art thou, P; or with other words, Adipiscor -cptus, 3. dep. to arrive at a place by Rut si adeo, or if indeed, T ; nunc adeo, no in- striving; fugientes -to orcrtake, L; (2) met. deed; quot adeo! hot very mang! P; sive adeo, to attain, obtain hy persererance; (nancisci, to or much more, C; (5) poet. = admodum, vergi obtain by chancc; iinpetrare, by request.) non stlin - informis, v. Adityalis, sc. cena, Vr; the banquet which Ădeo - (-Iri) -Itum, 4. to go or come to, up. Roman magistrates were accustomed to give to proach; locum, ad locum --, C; in its celebrate their entrance upon office. to go before the judge, C; - hiberna, Tc; -- oppida, S; Aditio -onis, f. a going to, an approach, P. to make a visit of inspection; to go to a person to Aditus -űs, m. a going to, an approach, the make a request; aliquem, ut, St; to attack, possibility of an approach, access; homorus i aditus, T.V; (2) to undertake; - ad causas, to undertakci, difficult of access; Faciles ad eum, C; law-suits; -ad rempublicam, C; periculum, to dare, intercludere, postulare, N. C. Tc; (2) the incur danger, C; - hereditatem, to take possession place of access, entrance; insule, the access to of an inheritance, C; pror. adire manum alicui, the island, C; met. - ad causam, C. to make sport of, acceive the expectations of, P. Adjăcčo -cdi, no sup.2. to lic by the side of, to be Adeps -Ipis, C; fat, grease, lard, C; (2) fat adjacent; agro Romano, L. fertile earth, marl, Pl; (3) the soft portion of Adjectio -ōnis, f. an adding to; illiberalis, a Food; that which is full of sar, Pl. small addition, L; adjectiones familiarum, the Adoptio -ōnis, J. an attainment, C. settlements of new families, Tc; (2) in rhetoric, Ăd&quịto, I. to ride to any place, L. Ca; (2) to the repetition of the same word, a. Adjectus -ūs, m. an adding to, Lc. ride near or by the side of, st. Adjicio -ēci -cctum, 3. to throw to apply to, •Adesdum or Ades dum, como hither, T. met. of looks, mind, desire; ad virginem animum *Adēsürlo, 4. to hunger after any thing, P. T; to add to, aliquid ad rem, in rem , C; to *Adexpěto, 3. to desiro in addition, Sc., add to that is alrcady said, Tibcrius adjcccrat, TC; to overbid at an auction, C. Adr... vid. aff. Adg... vid, agg, .. Adjudico, 1. to award as a judge, adjudicate, catusam alicui, in Adhæréo -hæsi -hæsum, 2. to hang to, stick C; to decide as a judge, P; regnum Piolemo, to allot to, adherg, Lc; mihi cognomen adhæret, the the kingdom to Ptolemy; sometimes used without nickname sticks to me; (2) met. to be near, close reference to judicial fuuctions, C. to, siloa adhærct, Tc. Adjugo, 1. to bind the rincs to the supporting Adhwresco -hesi -hægum, 3. to hang to, to poles or trees, PI. adhere; ad locum, in loco, C; justitia ad disciplinam -, to be devoted to; of a speaker, to Adjûmentum -i, n. help, assistance, C. stick fast; ad studium alicujus - Adjunctio -ūnis, f. a joining to, adding to, conto accommodate netion, union; to, correspond with, C. ucrborum, C; in rhetoric, a figure of speech consisting in the repetition of the Adhwsſtatro -ūnis, f. a hanging together, C. same word, C. Aahwsus -ūs, m. an adhering, Lc. *Adjunctor -ōris, m. ove who joins, connects, C. Ădbalo, 1, to brcathe, inhale, Pl. Adjunctus - -um (prtcp. adjungo), bound to, Ădhibéo -ti -Itum, 2. (habeo), to bring one thing connected with, or suitable to, any thing. belonging to; hence, ndjuncta-oruni, things closely to another, to apply to; -aures, P;. vultum, 0; -animum, C; - consolationem alicui, C; (2) Adjungo-mi-nctum, 3. to join to, bind to; of persons, si' adhibebitur deus, if a god shall be tauros aratro, Tb, to yobe; sibi aliqucm socium brought upon the stage, H; in consilium, to ; sibi aliquid C, to procure; sibi aliquem send to for advice, Ca; in which sense adhibere is beneficio -, T, to lay a person under obligations; also used abs. adhibere aliquem epulis, to invite, E.; animum ad rem - T, to direct the attention to; abs. toreccire, entertain; 30 - ad aliquid, to devote of discourse, to add, si hoc unum adjunteio, N. one's self to, C; abs. se adhibere, to behare one's Adjūro, 1. to swear with a view to excite confiself; (3) aliquid , to apply to a deficient purpose; dence, adjure; per deos - caput, V, remedia morbis -, C; preces diis , C; modum per caput; (2) to swear in addition, L. vitio, C, to set bounds to *Adjūtabrits -e, full of help, serviceablo, F. Adhinnyo, 4. to neigh to, O; to lust after, C. Adjūto, l. to be serviceabic, to help, P.T. Adhortatlo -ōnis, f. an exhortation, C.: Adjūtor -ūris, m. a helper, C; me ndjutore, C, Adhortator -õris, m. one who exhorts, L. with my assistance; (2) the official term for an assistant, a dcpury, etc. C. Adhortor, 1. dep, to exhort, encourage, C. Adjūtorium -i, n. help, assistance, Q. Adhuc, (L) of place, hitherto, thus far; con- Adjūtrit »Icis, f. a female assistant, C. ucniunt utriusque cerba, p; impudens, C, to Adjūro -jüvi -jatum, 1. to help, assist, support; such a degree; (2) of time, until now, hitherto; arl rem to nourish, insaniam, P; qualified with usque, semper, dum; adhuc non, not rbs. to be of 1192, serrice, C. get; nihil adhre, not at all as ret, P; still, yet, Aal...rid, all. adhuc sterlis ? are you still snoring? Pr; now ftrat, *Admītûro, 1, to bring to maturity, Ca. quum adhuc sincc, now for the first time, P; Allmütior -mensus, adhuo is niso sometimes used = adeo, Q.t. dep. to mcasure to, C. *Admigro, 1. to wander to, to come to, P. Adigo égi -actum, 3. (ago), to drive to, ad Adm/niculo, 1. (adminiculor, C.), to support, prop. locum, r; - loco, Ca; gladium in .per pectits-, to Adminiclum -i, th, a prop, support; orig: the thrust, O; - tempus, to cause to approach, Lc; (2) polc on which a viac is trained, c; met, aid, help, to brlogto drive to, compel, aliquem ad morter og L.C. To, ad jusjurandum, jurejurando, sacramento, Administer -ri, m. an attendant, an assistant; to bind by an oath; also used abs. in the samo crpiditatum C. sense. Administra -ze, f.a femalc helper, .. in re ;

·tid agn. ...or inn. e w ADM 9 ADR Administratio mūnis, J. the giring of help, C; death, Tc; aliquem alicut to recohce; () direction, administration; republice, mel, to apply, direct to an object; orationem ad belli, 6. Inflammandos aninos, C; alicui terrorem , Administratius -8 -um, administrative, to strike with terror, L. practical, Q. Admūgio, 4 to bellow to, O. Administrator -ūris, m. ad administrator, Admurmáratyo -ōnis, a murmuring (cither of manager, Q. approbation or the contriri), C. Administro, 1. to help, assist, alon ad rem , Admurmuro, 1. to murmur to, C. P;(2) to manage, direct, administer, rem; Admätilo, 1. to sheir, sharc; hence, mct. to rempublican ang C; - nacem, to steer; abs. to seece; tioque cutem, P. work, S. Adn. Admirábilis - worthy of atlınırition, ad. #dobrdo, 3. to cover with cuth, Co. mirabie, C; (2) wonderful, astoni-ling, C. Addičo -ui (in) -uitum, 2 uscd onlı in religionis Admirabiylas -átis, J. admirableness, C Admirabiliter, admirabls, wonderfully, C. Innguage; to offer, and generally to burn, a gift tur, V, cruore inpino uport the altar, Admirina 7 -um (pricp. adiniror), admirabus, 4.1.CV. ais, Ic, td sprinkle with hostile blood ; ſanimis Admirátyo -ons, J. admiration; - efficere, -penatis, V, to honour the penates with a burnt offering C; injiceré, N, 2o cicitc admiration, (2) Na tonishment; morpre, habere, C, »e incessit *Addičo, %, to cmit ? fcunt, P. -, I., I wanasto usucd Xublescens -entis (pricparolesco), yonng; Adiniritor -oris, in, an admirer, Q. subst in a young man, C, F, a joung woman, 'T. Admiror, l. dep. to wonder at, be istonished at, Adolescentia -2, Touth, the period from the admirc, Aligud, C; often followed by quod 15th to the 30th year; ab from youth upor ut wards, C. Admixedo -acŮi Itum, 2 to mix with, to add to Adolescentůlı -2, f. a very young girl, P , tised by mixing; aligund re, rel C; mei. to mingle as a term of endcarment. With, xem, to meddle with, T. Adolescentulus -, m. a very young man; ap- Admissirius -h, m. & stallion, met. a lewd plad by C. to himself uw his 27th year. man, C. Addlesco -Cvi-ultum, 3 to grow, to grow up to Admiesto -ūnie, 4. an audience, t.es of a rojal maturity , ured of men, nnımals, and Test tab Person, St. met. adolescit cupiditas, C; (2)'in religious lina Admissum -, m. a crime, C Admissüra -, f, the putting of a male and fem hunge, to burn, ignibus ndolescent aræ, V. male animal together, Vr. Adoncus -ci, 14. - Adonis, qu. P. Admitto -misi -Bitsstun, 3. to send to; hence, Adonis -Idis, or -Is, m. ("Adwris), a beautiful to let in, allow access to, admit; aliquem in youth, son of Cynaras, bing of Cyprus, beloved cl locum, ad 14mm, C; - ad consilien, to call into Venus, O. council, C, legatos , to give audience to, I; (2) Adópério -ěrúi -ertum, 4. to cover, L; - fores, to permait, allo*, C, ares admittunt, L, spoken or to close, St. the omens; precationem , to hcar a request f7 * dopinor, 1. dep. to think a second time, Lc. vourablı ; suntptum , to take the cypenge upon Ådoptaticius -a mum, adopted as a child, P. one's self; culpam, to commut a fruit, (3) to let oguum, equo admisso, at full speed; hence, Adoptatxo - nis, J. adoptio, q.. S. Admi718 =Bwift ; Tota; aqua, 0 Adoptio-onis, J. the adoption of a child, C; Admuxtro - nis, & minglag, an admir-conf. arrogatio; (2) applıcd to plants, grafting, P1. tore, c. Adoptivus -* -um, reinting to ndoption; Admdddrate, appropriately, Lc. filius, an adupted son, St; - nobilitas, O, nobility * *Admoddror, 1. dep. to moderate, F. obtained by adoption; - nomen, St; (2) met. TC. Admodum (ad-modum), very, quite, altogether, lating to grafting of fruit, 0. completely, with adj. - gratrim, C; nihil, no. Adopto, 1. to choose any onc for one's self; sibi thing at all: Trith subst. - adolescens, C; with aliquem patronia. C; of things, opes, 0; verbis; diligere,, C, with adr, riro, C; (2) 12) to adopt a child or grandchild, aliquem with numerals, fully, cractly, turres --- CLX. C; $76 Rlsum -, C; pro filio, P; ab aliquo m C, atacto mense Feb. L; (3) in answers in from the natural fathor; eraphatic afirmatire; bella ne ridetur spcae mupomen, , to take a luer ? admodun, P. dew name; (3) alluding to the grafting of fruit trces, ramus ramum alloptat, 0. *Admænto, 4. to besiege, P. Admöllor, 4 dep. to move to ;- manus, to lay spelta, Linn. Ador -r18, 11. a species of grain; spelt, triticum hands on, P; (2) to strive after, P. Adniðndo -ui -Itum, 2. to admonish, re. Adoratro -ōnis, a praying to, adoration, I. mind, call tho attention ta; aluguem alicuius i et Aaörčus -1 -um, relating to spelt, subst. adorea SL; aliquem de re, aliquem aliquid, C; -2,5. & reward of military valour, which in carly toll, by ut, ne, acc. with inj,; ad with geriind, C. times often consisted of grain; hence (2) glory, Admonitio Inis, f. an admonition, a mia fame, H. remonstrance, C; a reminding, C. Ădórior -ortus, 4. dep. to rise up, to address a Aduronitor -ōnis, m. one who reminds, C; fem. person, T; to attack, C; to undertake anything *admonitrix -Teis, P. diffoult, c. *Admonitum -, N. an admonition, & calling to *Adornate, dicere, St; ornately, clegantly, mind, C Admonitus - s, m, a reminding, admonish- nares, Ca; ptias, P; Adorno, 1. to prepare, furnish, proride; ink, C acrisation, C.;.() Adnordco-mordi -um, to bite at, to gnay, to adorn, ornament, c. Pt; met. to Iceoe, P. Adoro, 1. to speak to any one irith a request, Admõtto Inis, te mbling to applying adore, (3) to admire, respect, Pl. doas aliquid, ; (2) to respect, reference, ta, c. Adp Adamec mori motum, ? to more, bring, Arq lead, convey to, aliquid in locuni, prope lomam, ad locum, C. L; Otcula, to kiss, 0, Adrsdo waisum, 3. to sorape, share, P. ignem loco, to set on fire, Tb; hence, prtcp ad. Adria, LO, Iladria, Lc, 9.0. aotun vum, rear, wupremu gdmoths, acar *Adrdo, 3. to scrape up, heap up, Yr. go, 1 * vid, app mid 809 cid, arr. Adr ·ADS 10 * ADV at... w C; cana, St. summcr. ) - Ads ... vid. ass... arrire at; in locuin, C; ad locum, P; Adsc adsp. adst ...tid.asc... asp... locum, V; used also of the advent of time. Adicnticius -a -um, forcign, strangc; copiæ, Adt... vid. att... doctrina, C; (2) - pacunia, not carncd by #dülnns -tis (pricp. adulor); verba, Pl; the possessor's cxertions, but inherited, reccired flattering, adulatory. as a gift, ctc. C, (3) extraordinary, 1; (4) relating to an arrival; Adulatio -ōnis, , originally the wagging of a Advento, l. to approach hastily, arrire at, dog's tail to his master, č; of men, adulation, C.L. Caressingpess, C. L. Adventor -ūris, m. one who arrires, a visitor, Adulator -ūris, 111, a basc flatterer, C. P. *Adulātorſus -a -um, flattering, Tc. Adrcntörſus -2 -um, relating to an arrival; Ădulo, 1. to fawn like a dog, Lc; met. to MI, cena, Adientus -ūs, m, an arrival, C. flatter, C. Adverbium -í, n. an adverb, Q. Ădūlor, 1. dep. to pag the tail like a dog; lience, Adversarla -orium, n. & day-book; a common. to pay servilo respect to, L; to flatter in a low place booh, C. mean way, C. Adversüílus - I -um, adverse, opposed to (ap- Adulter -i, m. Aduitēra -, J. an adulterer, plied to persons, while conti arius is used of Ci a fornicator, O. things); duz, C; adrersaria erortere (sc. are Adulter »črn -črum, adulterous, O. 1; gumenta), C. licentious, I. Adversarius -ii, m. adversaria -2, 1. an a drei- Adultèrātio -ōnis, f. adulteration, Pl. sary, C. Adversītrix -lcis, f. a female adrersary, P.T. Adultérinus -2 -um, adulterous, Pl; (2) not Adverso, 1. to remark eagerly, P. genuine, adulteratéd, forged, S. C. Adversor, 1. drp. to opposc, resist; alicui, C; Adultērlum - ii, 11. adultery, C; (2) adultera - aliquein, Tc. tion, Pi. Adversus -a -um, opposite to, and turned to. Adultoro, 1, to commit adultery; (2) met. to Taris; sol, C; hence in front, tulnus, a falsify, - jus civile pecunia, C. wound on the breast; - dentes, the front teeth ; Adultus -a -um, grown up, adult; against, adverso flumine, against the strcan; virgo; subst. adversum -1, n. the opposite sidc; rentus ætas; estatc jam adulta, Tc, in the middle of tenct aduersum, the mind is contrary; ex adverso = opposite, L; (2) opposed, advorsc, hostile, *Ădumbrātim, drawn in outline, sladowed unfavourable; ialetudo, L; - casux, mi for forth, Lc; (opp. adamussim). tune, N; res adecrsce, C; or uhs. adversá -orum, Adumbrālio -ōnis, f. an outline, C. 11, misfortunes, T.Tc. Adumbrātus -a -um (prtop.), apparent, counter- Adrersus, Adversum, prep: with acc. (1) of feit, feigned (as the shadow compared with the place, towards, opposite to, before; speculum, substance), - vir, - coniitia, C. fc. before the mirror; gratum fuit - té, he has found dumbro, 1. to overshadorr, St; to shade in favour in thine cyes, T; aliquem dicere, loqui, painting, Q; and hence (2) to represent an objcct to speak evil of any one, P.T; in comparison in its proper form and colour, c, or only in oat- with, against, I; in relation to, considering, Ca; line, C. (2) of motion, impetum colles facere, Ca; se Ăduncytas -Jtis, f. an inward curvature, aliquem, to behave towards any one, when the prep. exprcsscs both a favourable and an rustrorum, C. unfavourable meaning. Aduncus -1 -um, curred inward, C; nasus, un Adversus, Adversum, adv. opposite to, aquiline nose, T. against, toward; hero ire, to go to meet his Adurgčo, 2. to press to, or against; poet. to pur. master, P; armá -- ferre, N. 8110 closely, K. Adverto -ti -sum, 3. to turn to, towards ; aliquid classern Ădūro -ussi -ustum, 3. to set fire to, to kindle; in locum, L; often used in navigation, T. C; to burn slowly, Pl; to burn with love, H; 16;" to attend' to, observe, animun proras, V; animum, to destroy by cold and frost, O. V. Ădusque = usque ad, with acc. as far as, V; (2) hanc edictionen nisi animum advertitis onines, Lc; rcbus, Tc; (2) animuni aliquid, to perceive; adv. thoroughly, entirely, 0. Ādustio -ons, f. in medicine, a burn, an in- narus esset, animum advertit, L; (3) to draw at- P; with relative, quan multarum rerum ipse iy. flammation, Pi. tention to, octo aquilæ imperatorem advertere, Adustus -a -um (pricp. adaro), burnt by the sun, Tc, apprised the commander; (4) to warn, 'Tc.Sc; brown, L. (5) - in aliquem, to punish, Tc. *Adutor -ữsus, 3. dep, to use up, consume by Adrespērascit -arit, 3. (impers. inch.), it grows USC, A.Aug. dark, C. Adiectio ūnis, le a bringing, transporting Advigilo, 1. to watch by, to guard; - nepoti, to, PI. ad rem, C; to be watchful, T. Adrectitlus -a -um, that which is brought from Advocatio -ōnis, f. any legal assistance, advo. a distance, foreign, S. cacy, C; (2) the assembly of advocates, the bar, *Advento, 1. (reg. from adveho), to convey an advocate, C; (4) delay, Sc. C; (3) the delay allowed for procuring the help of often, Tc. Adrector -oris, m. a carrier, P.' Adiócātus -i, m. one who is called in to help in *Advectus -űs, . a consering, carrying, Tc. & legal process, whether ag* advocate or as place, C; advchi, to come to, whether on foot, on particular purpose; populum in concione Auvcho - si -ctum, 3. to carry, bring, convey to a witness, C; (2) an advocate, a barrister, Q.Tc. Adroco, 1. to summon, to call to a place for a horseback, or in a vehicle, C. L; Adrčio, 1. to drag a Feil over; poet. to crown, mind upon itself, C; (2) to call to help, espc. met, animum ad se ipsum adcocamus, wc turn our Adréna -, c. a stranger, foreigner (opp. indi- viscr; aliquem cially before a court of law as a witness or adgena), C; (2) a stranger 10, 1.e. ignorant of any to counsel, c. -, C; generally to collect friends càng, c. Adrénlo -tent -Fentum, 4. to come to a place, *Adrolatus -ūs, m, a flying to, C. Advolito, 1. to ty to frequently, Pl. gerere T ad rem, 4 Te, ·1 Ct TC 1 ADV OL Adidlo, 1. to fly to; -- áil locum; - in locum ; flerer of Againemnon, afterwards husband of Ciya ločim, C; - loco, V. temnestra, and himself murdered ur Orestes, C. 0. Advolvo avi -völūtum, 3. to roll to, T;-of sup- Ægoctrós -ūtis, m. (aicórepus), the sign of the - pliants, se genibus -, L; genito-, Tc, 1 zodiac, Capricorn, Lc. **Idrorxum, advorsus, udvorto advcrsum, Ægrc, with pain, unwillingly; aliquid - fcrre, adversus, adverto, 9.0. haborp, L; - pati, V, to be discontented; alicui Adçtum -1, n. the inmost and holicst portion of facere to give pain to; T; 2) with difficulty, a temple; the-shrine, I; the abyss of- Eze giare, scarcels, Tisun continere, P. cordis, Lc, the bottom of the heart.. #grčo, 2. tu be sick, Ic. : - Picus -i, m. (Aiakor), 'n mythical king of Agresco, 3. to fall ill, Lc; mct, to become frors, Ægina, father of Pelets and Telamon, grand more violent; ægri scit curs, V; to be disturbed in *father of Ajax and Achilles; after his death judge mind, to troublc one's self, Tc. in the infernal regions. Henco Xacides -it, de &grimônia ac, f. gricſ, trouble of mind, C. scendant of Æncus ;-Peleus. Phocus, Achilles, 0; Agritudo -Inis, s. sickness of body, Pi. To; () Pyrrhus, Perses, .V; Acidētus'na -lim; 0; Lacie of mind, C. dinus '-um, P. Agror -ūris, 'm, sickness, Lc. Eæus -1 -um (Aiaios), belonging to Æn, the Ægtõtātio -ūnis, f sickness, strictly of body, island of Circe; hence, Ecce artes, 0, magical and only metaphorically applied to the inind, C. arts; (2) belonging to Ea in Colchis = Colchian, Ægtūto, 1. to be sick in body, C. !; in mind, Tipuella, Pt, Calypso. - animus, C; used of abstract things, P. Lc. des (dis) is, a habitation; in the sing. #grūtus - -um, sick, ill in-body, C; in mind, the habitation of' tlie gods, a tempic generalls, a P.T; of abstract things, respublicn, C.; simple building consisting of a single room, C; (2) Ægyptus i, m. (Aiquitos), a king of Egypt, urually plur. a declling for men, a room, P; net. brother of Dangus; (2) 5. Egypt; adj. Æsypiracas vie household; = familia, P; *thic cells of bocs, V; t -um, Pl; Ægyptius. --um, C, Egyptian ; :cedes aurium = aures, P'; -aurata, st;a cata- Ægyptius. C, an Egyptian, falque.' linos -1, m. (ailovas), a dirge, o. dicdla - , , dim. a small temple, C; a small Emilianus -a -um, relating to the gens Emilia, room, P; (2) plur, a little'hcusc, T.C. & surname of Scipio Africanus minor, the son of diffcātio -ūnis, to the act of building, C; (2) Paullus Æmilius, rid. Scipio. a building, an cdifice, c. Æmilius .-um, - gens, one of the oldest and * Ædificatſuncțla -10, f.dim, a small building, mast distinguished patrician families of Rome. The family names of the principal branches, perc, Ædificator. nõris, a builder, architect, C; (2) Lcnidus, Paullus, Scaurus, 4.0:. pic three one who has a passion for building, JY, roads in different parts of Italy, so called from, Ertificum -i, building, an cdifice, the consuls and censors of the Emilian family, C.L.S. under whose adminiatrations they were formed; FdYxico, 1. to build, erect, cstablish; domum, conf. -- pons, JP; -ratis, the ship in which the tirbennaren, : hortos; cedificare mundum, to spoils of Perseus frere brought homo, Pt;.-- Judus, create, C. a public amusement, introduced by P. Æmilius Xdvicius -& -um, relating to the Ædilcs; Lepidus, II. MUNUR, C; Xdilicius -i, m. one of ædilitian rank, Anònia, etc, rid. Htergūnin, Æmúlātio wūnis, J., striving after or np to, Ædtis--i8, m. an Edile, a public officer at emulation; in a good sense, - laudis, N; in a Rome, whose business it was to look to the paulio bad sense, jealousy, envy, ill-natured rivalry, buildings, and superintend the spectacles. There C. Tc. were adiles plebeii or plcbis, and ædiles curules, Emilntor -ūris, m, a ritni, C; imitator, Sc.. who were all required to be at least 38 years of Andlatus -ūs, ni. To; omulatio, q.3. age. Æmilor, 1. dep. to rival, emulate, strive to wanitas vatis, f. the ædilcship, c. attain to, -- aliqucin, N; - aliquid, c. L.; to rital Editimus":1, n. (aditumus), 'C;-an old form enriously, to enty, alicui, C; fum aliquo, L; of wdYtuus, 9.0. emulari umbras, it, to fight with shadows. Edyticñs -entis, m. Lc;= udituus, 9.0: Æmůlus -a -um, cmulour, Tying with; #artdus , m. the keeper, or guardian of a remila imperii, s; (3) rivalling, comparable to, dis, C; dicta factaque , S; (21 cnrious, Carthago temple, C, whose business it was to show, them to Catsar summis oratoribus , Tc;. cmůlus -11.11. strangers, L I risnl. · Aedon -onis, : landwy), a niglitingale, So. Æneas'-e, mi (Aiveicis), son of Venus and An- Fites , m. (Ainoas), king of Colchis; father of chises, hero of Virgil's Æneid; hence Æncis -idis, Medea; hence Attias vidis, f. etine -es, f..0,1. tho Eneid, Virgil's' cpic; Endides -it, m. An. Medea; Æetaus ma um, belonging to Colchis, chiscs, son of Encas, applica both to Romans and Ct... Trojans, Vito Augustus, O; Æncius -a-um, Egæus -A -um, (Aryātor), Egaan; ~ mare, the relating to Encas, V. Agrandes, the Archipelago; Egænn -, subst. the Ændstor - ris, n. a trumpeter, St. Egæan scá, H., Ænčus - -um (ahoncus), made of brass, copper,,' Eger-pro-grum, sick, ill, indisposed, unwell; bronze, C; (2) f a bronze colour, St. grari morbo, C; - pedibus, &, affected in the Enigui -itis, ni laiveaua), a ridde, enigma, Joct; 'subst. Reger -ri, m. a sick man; (2) met. mystery, obscure allcgory, c.: pars reipublicæ, C; oculis, eril-eyed, envious, #nypes -cdis, brazen-looted, O. spes grie, faint hopes; (3) 1 in mand, from love, hope, ſcar, etc., low-spirited, morose, sore copper, or bronze,, v.0; aönum -, 1. a brazen Aēnus -a -um (port. = nüncuej, made of brass, rowful; -- anore, L; cuiris, Y. Tessel, V; (2) firm, inexorable, H. Ægcas I, M. (tiyen), king of Athens, father of Taescus; hence Egides. - , m. Theseus, or any god of the winds, V. ÆðNa -e, s. (Ainsia), the habitation of Æolus, one of his descendants, O. Æðlis Idis, J. (Alodis), a country of Asia Ægtua -6; _ (Ainava), an island near Athens; Minor, L. Rginensis -, Eginčta -, C, a native of Ægina, Ægirus -a 'sum, belonging (!) to Æolia; (2) to Xgis. -Idis; : (alvis), the gisor shield of Æolis ; (3) to Æolus 5 puella, II, sappho the Jupiter, V; of Minerta with tho Medusa's head, Lesbian poetess; 0; (2) met. *a protection, bulwark, 0. fidius, II;'Xólll -orum = : olcs, inhabitants of olis: Eglathus -j. 1. (Aigiados), son of Thyestes, mur. Æblus i, m. (Aiolos), the god of the winds, 'V. + 1 A w ·1 ÆQU 12 AST Equabilis -e, lihe, similar, cqua.; pradre P ; (4) composed in mind, tranquil; æquo animo partitio, C; (2) that which is equal to itself, uni. ferre, tolerare, to bear with cquanimity, s.X. ; form, cquable; fluriks, *C; & riter which equi bonique faccre aliquid, to pui uy with, to never dries up or overflows; (3) fair, just, tanc a thing not amiss, L.C. jus, C. Āér -ěris, m. (üne), the air, atmosphere; air Aquabi/tas -ūtis, f. nniformity, cquability, summus arðoris, V, the airy summit of a tree; acre c; juris, impartiality, C; political equality of scptus, V, surrounded by a cloud. rights, C; uniformity of style in discourse, C. Ira-, f. (ałpa), a wreed growing anong grain; Equabiliter, cquably, uniformly, C. darnel, tarcs, Pl. Æquorus -2 -um, of equal age, V. Atamcntum -i, 11. bronze or copper ware, Pl. Æqualis -c, equal; pars - altcri parti, C; (2) Ærärla -i, f. & copper mine, building for equal in age, contemporary, C.T; in the cornic smciting copper, Pl. dramatists often connected as a subst. with amicus ; Araryum -ii, n. the trcasury of the Roman state, Onmicc algute requalis, p; of things which happen C; (2) the state treasure, C; in the P.Aug, age, during the rainc periol; memoria, memory of diff. from fis rus the imperial private property. our owr: times; C: (3) cqual in riše; chorus Ærryus -ii, m. a coppersmith, M; (2) one of dryadını, V; (4) uniform, imber «qualior, L. the lowest class of Roman citizens, who paid only Aqualitas wütis, f. equality, C; of political a capitation tax, and had no vote; referze in privilege, Tc; of age, Cicvenness, levelness of a ærarins, C; crarium facere, L, terms of insult. place, Sc. PI Arāršus -2 -um, rclating to brass, copper, ctc. Æqualiter, cqually, uniformlv, C. Pl; (2) relating to mones, C; milites, merce- Aquanimitas -ūtis, f. inclination towards, good naries; tribunus, the tribune who made paswill. T; (2) patience, equanimity, Pl. ments from the state treasury. Æquatio -ūnis, f. a mahing equal, c. Arātus --um, covered with brass, bronzed, C; Æque, in like manncı, equally, foll: by cum; poet. acies, an armed line of troops, V; (2), mocim, I'; abl. of comp. P; ct, que, C; atque, brazen, Pt; (3) sarcastically applied to a reryrich ac, ac si, T. C. Tc; quian, P. L; ut, P.Aug; man, C. aque, que, II; (2) justly, equitabls, P. Erčus -a -um, made of brass or copper, V; (2) * Æquflåtītio -ūnis, f. the uniform distance of corered with brass, V. two parallel lincs, Vt. * Ærlfer -a -um, bearing brazon cymbris, O. *Æquilibris -e, in perfect equipoise, hori *Arifice, artfully, ingeniously, Vr. zontal, Vt. Arynus - -um, made of darnel or tares, Pl. *Alquilíbritas -ūtis, f. the law of equality of na Aripes -ěclia, brazen-footed, O.V. tural forces, C;=isolouia. Aerlus -a -um, belonging to the air, airy, C.O.H; Æquilibrium -ii, nn. equilibrium, Sc. penetrating the air, lofts, -- Alpes, V; quercus, Aquímre!Yırm-ii, n. an open spacein Rome under V. the capitol, where the house of Spurins Mrelius ro-onis (aipw), a wicker basket, Pl. Vt. had oncc stood, C; perhaps in the time of C, used Acrðldēs - se, air-colourcd, resembling air, PI. as a cattle-market. Erāsus -a -im, rich in copper; aurum, Pl. Æquinoctalis -c, cquinoctial, relating to mixed with copper. the equinos, Vr. Sc. Ærüca -re, f. a green colour, artificially proæquinoctyum-ii, n. the equinox, C. duced in imitation of the natural rust on brorize, Æquipëribilis -e, comparable, P. Vt. Equiparo, 1, to compare; rem ad rem , P; Arūginosus -2 -um, covered with rerdigris, or aliquem alicui -, L; (2) to become cquni to, tú copper ruot, Sc. equal, L. Arūgo -Inis, f. the rust of copper, verdigris, C; • Æquipondyum -ii, 11. 2 counterpoise, Vt. met. money, JT; (2) envy, nrarice, ill will, H. Æquitas -tis, f. uniformity, spinmctry, St; (2) Arumna -, F. (contr. from ægrimonia), bard fairness, equity, courtesy, C; (3) cquability of labour, toil, hardship, necd, C. mind and temper, moderation, c. Ærumnübris -l, calamitous, pitiable, Lc. Æquo, 1. to make equal, equalize; dicta factis rumnosus -a -um, full of hardship and calato make a speech commensurate with the deculs, mity, C. L; templum solo , Tc, to level with the ground, Årusco, 1. to gain a livelihood as an itinerant met. dictatur am solo, L, to abolish; (2) to lcvel, juggler, Sc. æquata planities, C; (3) to make equal in words, Ls -cris, 11. copper, the alloy of copper, brass, i.e. to comparc, aliquem cum aliquo, C; alicui, bronze; Cyprium, copper, P.C; (2) what- L; techn. frontos -, to form a front of an army, L; cver is made of copper, statues, weapons, trum- - sortcs, to etamine into the lota, to see if they nets, cymbals, tables of the law, and esp. molicy; be of the right number, etc. P; (4) intr. to become as as; millia aris assium ; grave as, equal with, attain to, with dat, and acc. L. C. asses of a pound weight, L; alienum, debt; Aquor vris, n. a flat surface, camporum , C: alienum facere, conflare, contralere, to contract (2) esp. the su face of the sea, the sea in repose, y debts; prov. in ære meo est, C, he is part of my (3) used by V. for the calm surface of a river. property, i.c. my friend ; (3) wages, pay, esp. of Æquorčus -2 -um, belonging to the sea, V. 0. soldiers; pl. ara, time of military servis (cont. Æquus -1-um, (1.) fiat, eren, lerel; ex quo loco of an account, c. stipendia); (4) pl. counters, and hence the items dicere, to speak in the senate (opp. ex inferiore, before thejudse; cz superiore, to the people from the Ascủlūpius -ii, m. ('Aokintiór), the god of medis rostra); xquum -i, n. subst. a plain, in regno campi, cine, son of Apollo; hence Asculapium - i, n. a L; & graduni ascent, in equum eniti, Tc; in war temple of Æsculapius, St. favourablc, advantageous (opp. Iniquus), locus * Escultrum -i, 12. an oak wood, H. ad dimicandum -, Ca; of time, æquore teinpore, Escălčus - 2 -um, relating to the winter oak, 0, C; mct. favourabic, well inclined to, aquissimce Asctlus -i, f. the winter or Italian oak, V. aures; - in aliquem, C; in aliquo, Tb; alicui, 0; sul -ðnis, in. (Aiowy), a Thessalian prince subst. æquus -i, -n. a natron, friend. C; (2) equal father or Jason; #sonydes -0, . Æsonius, 80 pars, the half, T; pugna; marte horos, Jason, O. pugnare, L, a Amsn bnttle: 'os cqua, equally; in Æstas mātir, f. summer ; - freunte, C; • notã, quo esse, to be equal; aliquem in aguo alioui , at the beginning of summer; ponere, L, to make oqual; (3) equitablo, fair, 80 - mediá, C; adulti, To. in the middle; præbere alicul, C; grarius æquo (largius, H), more the end of; affecta, C. towards summa, C; than fair, S: quum est, it is reasonable, foll. by of; mct, olcar, summer weather, V; summer heat, exacta, 8, at the end acc. and inj, C; quini ot bonun aquitas, 9.t',S,I, ; used for the wholo year, To. to;

·MA ÆST 13 AFF Xeller-Ara -rum, bcat bringing, V; - ignis, opis, m. Ethiopus , m. Athiopissa - a Le. nativcof Ethiopiz; Athiopicas - -um, Ethiopian. Patymalnis - cstimable, C. Ethra -le, (añopa), the clcar sky, V; (2) Xotimüllo -Unis, J. an appraising according to æther, C; (3) the air, shy, V. valuc in moncy; frunienti, componit, C, mulct, Ætrologia -0. 1. (airiohojia), an allegation of Ane; in slimationem uccipere, to receive rcal ren ons, production of proofs, Sc. estate in painont in lieu of money, C; æstima. Ætna -&, f: (Aiton), a volcano in Sicily; Elfiance =predia, the real estatc so received į and accus -1 -uin, belonging to Etna; Fratrcs, the an this moule of payment was hard upon thc crc-Cyclopes, V; - tellus, 0, Sicily. tutor, C. UNS nccipere = to be injured ; (2) an Ætolia -, S. (Aitw.tal, a country of Greece; estimate according to intrinsic value, C; fioct. Ætolicus -a -um, L; Etolius, O; Atoius, II, worth, value, Ct. Ætolian; Ætolis -Idis, Jon qtorian tromin, 0; - Estimátor -ūris, m. one who cstimates, an ap- xtolus = Diomedelan, from the fact that Diomed prajuce, C. once reigned in Atola; arma, O. Entfinātus -ds, m. Pl, arstimatio, 9.v. Ærum -, te cternity, Lc. II; in ccrun, H, for #tirao, 1. to apprainc, estimate the recu- cer; (2) lifcrime, lite, degere, Lc; traducere, mlry value of nny thing; tenuissime, C, to agere, H, to pass life, to lire; aro cipelli, Lc. to cstimate very lov; magno, form a high esti- die; ærum percontari, II, to enquire a person's mate; litem alicui oralicujus-, to fix the dnmnges age; pro confectus, V, worn out with old age; in a caure, C; (2) to cstimate the intrinsic valuc; 1 (3) a generation, II; (4) an age; omnis aii magni, magno, permagno, to cstimate highly; homincs, men of crery agc, St. dunir assidus, Tc. to value at 10 acecs. Afer -53 rum, African, 1; Afer -Ti, m. an Ixtiya -orum, ), sommer encampment, summer African IIannıb.il, H. qunrich; and ay war was chictly carried on in Iffabilis -C, cany to bc spoken to, affablc, L. simmer = n campaign; (2) a summer pasturage •Affabilitas -atis, J. afinbility, C. for cattle, 1); and in v. cattle. Afmbrc, in a workmanlike ray, skilfully, C. Æ«ttic, after the fashion of summer, P. Affitim, sufficiently, enough, C. L. Fitivo, 1. to pass the summer, St. Affätis -us, in. an address, sporch, accoating, Y. Astivd4-1-un, rclatiac to summer, C. Affectatio ūnis, J. a violent desire and striving, Astourfum i, n. the muddy sea coast, left bare Tc; (2) affectation in specch, Q. ly the ebb tide, Ca; ( a crech, inlct, cetuary, Affcctator -ūris, m. one who strives carnestly into which the floor tide caters, Ct, Tc, aftcr anythin, Q. Estaatio --Unis, l, a boiling up; met. agitation Affcctatus -a -um (priep. affccto), in rhetoric, of nintl, Y. choice, studied, a. Æstdo, 1. to be in violent motion, to boil up, to Affectio -unis, f. the state or condition of any. be warm, hot, C; of tho sca, V.U; arbor - Ic; ilung; corporis, C; astrorum, the iclatire (2) of Bre, or drat; to ragc, ignis , O; (3) met position of the stars, a constellation, c; animi, to be violently crcited, desuderio, C; Estuant condition of mind, and als, dispo«ition; esp. fa pudor et insania, V; (4) to warcr, hésitate, vacil- Tourablc inclination, affection, love, Tc; africtio late, dubitatione, C. ad aliquid, relation to somewhat, C. Katuoso, kotly, P. Afecto, 1. to strive after; rian, P.T.V; 2xtno 224 -21 -um, in grcat commotion, - neta, itor, C, to cutcr on a certain course, in I; {2} very hot, C.IL orācr to get anything: tarem, to grasp Istu«-«, ni. thc toksing of the sca;. astuun at a ship, Y; morso affcctari, I., to be seized Arcus rt recrests, flood and chb tide, C;* docessus or affected with a disease ( to endeavour kaulus, cub tidc, Ca; the boiling of water in n to possous, heltie, V; (2) glow, hent, - solis, L; (3) ponor, attract to one's seir, s.rc. rºcynum), L; (3) to endeavour to pion, arour, of suis passion ; (*) vacillation, Affectus -ūs, m. a condition of mind, disposition, #arcrinr, C. affection, C; (2) love, desirc, Food ill, pity, Etas-, i age, lifetime; ælatem agere, con- .TC.Jr; (3) low passion or desire, Pl.Sc. **WETC, Asgore, conterers, C, to lire; a tatc prom order, to becoino older, t; d malis esse, to be of nished with, lictores Affectus -a -om (prtop. afficio), provided, fur- 219.cis rirns, P; (2) disthat age, C, mtałem, adre throughout life, Por; posed, constituted, C; (3) of the body, affected a long iim, T; in reinte, sometimes, always, P.T; by disease, weakcned, suffer.ny, C; niet res (9) n rencration, destor tertian - firebat, C (31 nitectæ ; eril condition of affairs, spem rebus un age; **501,0, the folder alten; rlsissimus affectis orare, L; (4) of time, approaching to an imperator zur atatit, In of his own tunes ; (4) ofend, C. ming without life ; ratem fcri, C, of wine, it Irspel. Affero, attuli, allătum, afferre, to carry, or bring titald -it, for youthful, effcminate age, P.C; to come; urbem afferimus, tre conse to the city, to, nuncm, and abs. to bring netts, C; $c-, fans southin passion, voluptuousness, Sc. manus alicui, in lar hands on; in gooi Xtres mię, . gternity, C; (2) rycr-sense, to her; in a bu sense, to assail; Lasting curation, 0; (3) in imperial times a title sibi, to commit suicide, C; (2) to bring on, and of the Euror, sinflar io mjetns, dirınıtas, ctc. hence, cause, prepare anything, finen, Pi. tem, C; (3) to produce, bring forward, in -tysport Xerno, 1. to milke cternal, to iminortalize, II. or contradiction, causas, T; rationcs, C; (4) Fternna - tm, cternal, immortal, cretto make use of, aliquid alicui, C; (5) or Neids, writing. Ci ria), for erce, L; ceternuis, to produce, bear, c. 1: terni, l'i. continually. Ifflcio foi fectum, 3. to influence, affect, Xther ris, m. (aiting, the upper air, the cither in mind or body, c, lahor atlicit corpara, L; eller; part. senien. IC 1; (2) 100 atinoerhere were luce sic nie officerunt, C; aliquem aliqua ré Karuti, V.N; (3) the upper rorld, the curth, 10 influence any one by mains of anything; opp. the internal regione, ". aliquens honors, innommiu, pieno; aliqnem Kukësius - um (21:5rdus, millipsos), ethc.morte-C, to kill; bonisuuntiis-, P, tomnkejor. xinl, relating to the ether; domus, ni, borren; lul by goal ners, deneyicio no, to stof kindness (2) lestial; TATICX, reaching to the cionds to; affici rulncie, C., to be founder. ti migrees, herrenis inspiration, O; (3) belong ing to the air; (4) belonging to the upper world, * Afflcticus - ur, adiled to, Ts. Allictio -Unis, l. an adding to, ih. Whisplate (timeria), Kthiopia; „Ethiops l animo, to impress upon the mind, a. Affigo -xi -crum, 3. to lasien to, axlix, C; w w mani www. mor- ·1 SEN rcm, to AFF 14 AGI Atlingo -inxi -ictum, 3. to form, feign, invent | -um; Africanit, sc. Ferce, panthers, L; Africanus, in addition, to add to, C. as 2 kurname, vid. Scipio, Afl'inis -c, neighbouring, L; (2) related; subst. Agămemnon -ŭnis, m. (Ayauéuvwy), a king o Affinis -is, c. one related by marriage, C; (3) Mycena, leader of thc Grecian expedition to Troy, taking part in, privy to,-facinori, C. Agamemnonyucs -rc, m. JV, Orestes; Agamein. Afrinitas -atis, f. a relationship by marriage, nonius -a -um, V, relating to Agamemnon;- puella affinity, C; thc persons to connected, P. - Iphigencia, Pt. Affirmate, certainly, positively, C. Affirmatio -ōnis, 4. asseveration, affirmn-. Baotia, sacred to the Nuses, ; *Agånippis -Idia, Agånippe -es, f: l'Agarian), _a fountnin in tion, C. Afi mo, 1. to affirm, assert, C; (2) to con-10; Agånippcuh -2 -um, Pt, relating to Aganippe, sacred to the Muscs. firm, corroborate, C. Affaus -a -um (pricp. affigo), fixed to, closely Āgāso -ōnis, m. a horscboy, groom, P. H. Joined to, tfit, C; Pyreneo, closely Agellilus -i, m. dmm. a little field, Ct. adjacent to. igellus -i, n. dim. a little field, T.C. Afflūtus nun, m. a blowing or a breathing 011; sunris, sea brecre, Pl; used of the breath of men Macedonian arus, L. Agimi - lis, 11. (üqu), a subdivision in the and animals; (2) 10spiration, dirinus, C. Affleo -Evi -ctum, 2. to weep at, l. Asīnor -vris ('Agos wp), a hing of Phoenicia, Aflictatio -ūnis, j. bodily pain, torture, C. father of Cadmus and Europa, trbs Agenoris, V. *Afflictyo -ōnis, f. suficring, affliction, Sc. Carthage; Agclórides -, m. Cadmus; Agēnorčus Aflicto, l. to trouble, agitate, or torment | -a -um, 0, relating to Agenor, or Carthage. greatly, tempestas faves, Ca; mct. aflictarz Agens-ntis (prtcp. ago), lively, active, C. morbo, C; se aflictarc = afflictais, to be in pain Āger -i, m. territury; : -Helcetrus,.; (2) or anxiety, to afflict one's self, T.C. a field, Innd in course of cultivation ; colerc, c, *Amictor -ūris, 11. onc who strikes anything to consercre, V; (3) open country in opposition to the ground, C. the town, T.L.C; () in aqrum, in deptu, H; Amictus -a -um (prtcp. afiligo), bowea down, opr. in fronte, in length. tretched, afflicted, C; (2) spiritless, C; (3) abjcct, despicablc, C. Aggimo, 3. to groan at, to peep at, 0. Amigo si -ctum, 3. to strile, dash against; foriu a hcap or mound; agger em comportare, petere: Agger -čris, 11. material brought together to esp. to dnsh to the ground; (2) to prostrate, ruin, fossam, paludem aggeic explere, Ca; (2) u muund: cast down; causam susceptam-, C, to abandon a lawsnt which has been begun; (3) vall, rampait; apparare, jncere, facere, Ca; lessen in value, C; - animos, to dishearten, C. esp. in besiegins a city; - vite, V. Tc, a military load. Afilo, 1. to blow to, to breathe on; cui amor aflat, Thom love breathcs upon, Tb; dirino Aggčio, 1. to form an agger, to heap up, V; mnct. quoilum spiritui aflari, C, to be in-pired; 'incendio to inci casc by heaping, it as, V. aflari, to be toucocd or scorched, L. Argiro -essi -estum, 3. to carry to, bring to, C; Alflucns -entis (potep. affluo), rich, affluent, folt. by al or dat. abundant, C; cx affluenti, in abundance, Tc. Asgestus -ús, m. & carrying to, accumula- Atuenter, richly, abundantly, C. tion, Tc. AMucntia'-, vc flow, abundance, C; esp. seir with, V. Afglónièro, 1. to add to; se ---, to connect one's. immodcrate splendour of houscheeping, N; frumento, I. Arglūtino, 1. to gluc to, to fasten to, C. Amio -ri -xum, 3. to flow to, L.C; of persons, Aggravesco, 3. inch, to become severc, to grow to hasten to, aflucbant copiæ, L; (2) aliquii rem, worse, T. to abound, to be in overplus; opes plant, L; Aggóvo, 1. to make heavier, to aggravate (3) to overflow, loluptatibus ; olio ct 771gcnio, c to oppress, wurden, L. *Aftoliv, 3. to dig in addition to, Pi. Asstědior -gressus-sum, 3. dep. (aggredio, P.), Aftor, 1. dep. to accost, address, C; deos, to to go to, approach; ad alignein, Þ; aliquem, to • pray to, V. approach with hostilc intcnt, attack, C, 5; With *Afformido, l. to be in fear, P. fuiendly intent, to Ash a favour, C; - pecunia, S; Affrico -ui -ctum, to rub, Pl; hence, to rub - animos largitionc, Tc, to bribe; (2) to go to 2 from one's self on to anothor, Sc. thing, i.e. to undertake it, C. Alfructus -us, m. a rubhing on, friction, PI. *Affiro, 1. to rub, or crumble to picces, Vr. Aggrego, 1. to add to, join with; in numerom Affulgeo -si, 2. 10 slune, glitter of the planet amicorum, C; se -- ad amicitiam alicujus, C. l'onus, nfulsit, o ; inet. oulins, H; Agkressio -ōnis, f. the introdnction of a Afluindo -tüdı -fūsum, 3. to pour to, - ren rei; speech, C. oppidum affusum anne, having its ralis washed by Ågllis -e, casily moved; classis, L; (2) quick, a river, PI; (2) to add to, to send in haste, Tc; se active, agile, H.O. afrundere afundi, to throp one's self upon the Agritas -utis, f. the power of being casily moved, fround. qnickness, agility; narium, L; - naturre, C. Afranius, L. a Roman comic poet, of whosc Agiliter, nimbly, quichly, Co. comedics vc still b.vc the titles and fragments of more than twenty. The scene and incidents of his PĀgitabilis -C, capable of casy motion; plays were all Roman, and they continucd to be ncted till the time of Yero. He seems to harc Agititio-onis,.. a statc of motion, agitation, fourislied at the beginning of the first century C; met. - animi, C. (2) L. Afradius, a general whose name is Agitator müris, , one who sets in motion, a frequentik mot frith in the last years of the Inter; Reelli, V; (2) a chariotcer, ho con- Tepublic, os the liutenant and partizan oftcn.cied for the prize in the circus, P. C. Pompey. In conjunction with Petreius, he was Agitatus -ūs, in. Vr, agitatio, q.6. opposcd to, and defeated by, Casar, in Spain, IC 19. He adhered to the last semnants of Poinpcy's Agito, 1. to put in motion, to agitate; causc, and perished, with the wreck of lus army, fcras, to hunt, pursuc; hence, to perfccutc, tormare, 0; greges, V, to drive, tend; - (TPS, in Africa. ment, T; agitari scelerum ponis, C; (2) to engage Africa - c, f. Africa; (2) the region round about in, occupy one's self with ; sccum aliquid -, tore- Carthage; bence, allj. Africus, L, - rentus; or flect upon, r; avs. Africus -, m. II, a S.W. wind'; Africanus - 1 'T, to celebrate; citum , to live, S; abs. Libycs aries, C, to practisc; conriria, + spes, L. air, 0. 2 + ·> - > AGL 13 AGR propre mare agitant, s; animo-, S, to deliberate | Agririi -urum, m. those wllo agitated the Agra upon, to coosider, to talk of, speah of, S. LE rinn lans, C. L. Aylaspis Idis, m, a soldier with a shining shield, .. Agricola, Gnaus Julius, a distinguished Rom in Agmen -Inis, . a train of numerous single ob- Tacitus, by thom his life has been written, was general, and statesman, the father-in-lar of jects in motion ; aquarum, rain; remortint, stellarum, 0; born at Forum Julii in Gaul, A.D. 37, ofa senatorian narium, Le aligerin, birds, V: impedimentorum, I, bagsago; ad the magistracies; was elected consul, A.D. 77, and family. Ho went through the nominal round of urbem ire agmine, L, in a pioccasion; (2) the in 78 was appointed governor of Britain, where he march of an army; in agmine, S. on the march; remained seren years, not only distinguishing hence, the army itself; .-justuni, Tc, marching himself as a general against thc barwmous natives with closed Tanks; - primum, the ran-guard ; extremum, norissimum, the rear-guard, L; of the north, but by wis shill in spreiding the arts claudere, C, cogere, L, to bring up the rear; age them to the Roman yokc. IIc was recallcd iu 84 of civilization among the Britons, a:d reconciling mina, L, = thc battalions of an army on the by Domitian, and, till his death ia 93, an crent march; poet, agmen = ercrcitus, V. H. which was said to harc been instoned by the Agna -. a female lamb, H.O. Agnolia -lum, O, Agonalia, 9.0. jcalousy of the emperor, lived in retirement at Romc. Agnascor-nātus, 3. to be born to, in addition, C, rised of children born after the father's till bas Agrippa, 11. Vipsanius, one of the most eminent been made. statesmcn of the age of Arrastus, tas born B.C. Agnatio -ūnis, f. relationship on the father's 63, of a family before unknown. His friends up side, C. with Octavianus scems to have taken its origin at Agnātus i, m. a relation on the father's side, the time when they studıcd together at Apollonia, C; (2) a child born after the father's will has been in Illyria; and ho appears as an intimate adnaser mudc, Tc. of tuc fature emperor, after the murder of Cwed Agnellus -i, m.dim, a little lamb, P. in 44. In 41 he distinguishcd himself in the wall Aguinus -a -um, relating to a lamb, P; Agnina of Perusinn; in 38 he put down a rebellion in -2,1. (xc. caro), lamb's flesh, P. Gaul; ond in 37 mus elected to the consulcup and Agnitio-ons, f. knowledge, comprehension, C; appointed to the command ogainst Sextus Pompes, (2) recogaition, Pl. whom in the succeeding rear he completely Agnofco -zvý -mytum, 3. to recognise, to know defeated. Ilis ædileship in 33 was signalized by again, V; (2) to recognise, perceire, deum ez ope * very large etpenditure on public works. In 31 ribus ; (3) to acknowlcâge, crimen, C; the victory of Actium, where he was admiral-in- -Filium, N. chief, paa in a grcat rucasure owing to buis nau- Agnus , m. a lamb, C; prov. agnum lupo tical skill; and in 28 and 27 ho pas consul for the eripcre relle, P, to undertake the inpossible. second and third time with Augustus, who'cncce, Ago -ĉgi -actum, 3. act. to drive, set in motion; Merceila, be afterward« married; but avain di- (a) forwards, hominen ante sem; borem, Torced in 21, to form a union with Julia, tric jumenta, L; cerrum, V, to hunt; aliquem reum , daughter of the emperor. During the remainder to accuse, L; 8e -, P. 'T, to go, to come; (6) to å of his life he was active in all parts of the empue siten place, capellas potum, V; aliquem in as an able and successful statesman, nud dica sudersiliun - C; (c) to bring with one's self, agentes dcnly in the year 19, being only in the 51st yeat of frigora centos, v; scintillas Lc, to throw out his age. His dauguter, Vipsama, by his first wife, sparks; hence, antnam, to give up the gbosti married to the emperor Tiberius; his threc sons the sister of T. Pornponus Atticus, irad afterwards (u) to drive or strike down. radices, 0; (e) to drive awas, --- prædas; furre et agere, to plunder; his daughter, Agrippina, acc below. by Julin mere adopted into theinperial family. Tor L;) to pres, ritum ruri-, L; quartum annum ago et octogesimum, C, I am 8+ years old; (2) to Agrippina (1) daughter of M. Vipsaning Agripra, do, to manage, to perform; quid agis ? that are by Julia, anughter of Augustus, kas married to you doing! C; quid agitur! T, bow are you ? Cesar Germanicus (sce Germanicus), and scems nihil agere, to cxert one'ssell in rain, C; - forum, to have been a romun of talent, cncrky, and C, to hold a court; - gratias, C, to give thanks; character. Both on her own account, and her imp, age, agedum, T, ngile, V, an exclamation of husband's, shc was coceedingly popular in Rome; encouragement, come on! upi also ~ #ell! well and after the murder of the latter was received in then a particle of transition, C; pass. quid the city with extraordinary interest and solem- «actum est? what has bappened i actum est de nitr. Śle fell a victim at last to the jealous of aligrio, it's all over with, O; rem actom agere, Ly her brother-in-law Tibcrius; Tas banished by to undertake fruitlessly, actum haberc, c, to achim to the island of Pandataria, the place of quiesce in, be contented; (3) to act, i.e. on the punishment of her mother Jula, and there died, stage; aliquen, to mimic; - primas, T, priores probably by their own act, A.D. 33. Her son partes, C, to play the principal parts; sc ---, to bc- Caius afterwards ascended the imperiul throne, have, conduct one's self, S. TC; (4) to transact pub- ond is tisually known by the noie of Caltlicly; causam alicunis, to manage another's gula. lan-suit, N; res agitur, the affair is in question, T, is at stake, C.1; (ir.1 neut. to be busy ; bene Agrippina (2) the daughter of the last named, cum aliquo - to treat well; pass, præclare mecum & woman infamous for her crimes, was born at affum est, it has gone nell with me; (2) to treat Cologne about A.D. 15, and first married to Cn. with, negotiate with; cum populo - to lay a pro- mother of the Emperor Ncro. A second husband position before the people; (3) to prosecute, to accuseC; (4) in the sacrificial language, to slay Fas Crispns Passicnus, Whion she was said to havo the victim, 0. poisoned. In 49 she succccdcd in marrying the Agün önis, m. fürcúr}, a contest in the public persuaded him to adopt her son, Domitius Nico, Emperor Claudius, although lier own uncle, and hames, Pl. st Agonalise, sc. fics;- #113, ; Agonalia .ium, the alarmed by conte incautious expressions of her in place of his own child, Britannicus. In 54, festival of Janus; also, Agūnia -jum, O. Ågörānõmus -, m. (úyopasoulos), a market in the thronc. Her ambition at last proved her ruin. husband, she poisoned him, and Nero ascended mortor, L. *, Azririus -um, relating to landi. Jier son, unable to endure her overbcaring dis. res, the division of public lands ;-triunrir, the 60. lex, L, position, ordered her to be put to death, A.D. oicer who presided over the divisions; subst. Agrestes ve, relating to the country, Tural; 1 ·AGR 16 ALE subst. Agreste -ium, country people, rustics, C.L; Alternus +, the evergreen thorn, Co; than (2) rough, uncultivated, boonigh, C.o. nus alaternus, Linn. Igricola -ic, n. a husbandman, C; adj. agricole Alutus -2 -um, winged, V.O. cælutes, Tb, the deties which preside over agri Alaudn -, . a lark; legio alaudarnm, C; and cul uic. somctimes alauda, C, thc name of a lcgion formed Agricolatio -ōnis, f. Co, agricultura, q.o. by Cacsar in Gaul; perhnps so called from the Agricultyo -ōnis, . C, agricultura, 9.0. ornament on thcir helmets. Agricultor -oris, m. L, agricolu, q.e. Alazon -ūntis, en. (üdctwv), a braggart, boaster, Agricultura - C, f. agriculture, C. P. Agrimonta - , . agrimony, Pl.co; ciipato- Albirrus -a -um, relating to the whitening or rium cannabinin, Linn. plastering of walls, Vt; albarium opus; or abs. Agripéta - , m. one who is greedy for landed plaster, coment, stucco, ctc. Vt. property, O. Albītus -a-uni, clothed in white, C. Agrius -1-om (üypros), vild, Pl. Albio, 2. to be white; albente cælo, Ca, at das Agrūsus wil num; homo, Vr, possessed of break. landed property. Albesco, 3. inch, to become white; alácsccns Agpicus-ci, 11. ('Aquieus), surname of Apcllo, as capillus, II; of day-brcak, V. protector of Atrcets, II. Albicēris - (-us-1 -uur), whitish yellow, Pl. Ah, an interjection, ah! oh! Alvydu8 -2 -um, whitish, 0. Anx, an interjection, expressive either (1) of Albinus or Albus, the name of a branch of tho blame and refusal; (2) of laughter. patrician Gens Postumia. We may enumcrate as Ahala, C. Servilius Structus, master of the best known, (1) A. Postumius Albus Regllcnsis, horse under the dictator Cincinnatus, D.C. 439, dictator, p.c. 498, cons. B.C. 496, commander-inwhen sp. Mircling tras said to be conspiring against chic against the Latins in the grent battle of the the republic. The dictator was appointed sud. Lake Regillus. (2) Sp. Postumius Albinus, cons. denly in the night, and Mrelius, the next morning, B.C. 331 - 321, in which latter year lie was uc. cited to appear before him. On his refusal to do feated by the Samnites at the battle of the Cau. 80, he was killed by Ahala in the forum-an act dine l'orks, and with his whole army, obliged to which, though often mentioned by Ciccro and on under the yoke. Besides these, we find menother Triters, as heroic, subjected its author to a tion of many members of this family, who appear trial for murder. To c*capo a judicial sentence, to uave maintained a prominent position down to le vent into voluntary cxile. th: laet days of the republic. Ahenobarbus, the name of a plcbcian branch of Albie -is, m, the Elbc, Tc. zno Gens Domitin; of whom may be bricfly men Albitüdo -inis, f. wbitencs9, P. tioner, (1) L. Domitius Ahenobarbus, cuns. D c. Albůūlls -C, J. a kind of rinc, Co.Pi. 54, brother-in-law of Cato, a strong partisan of Albugo -Inis, f: a white spot on the eye, Pl. the aristocratic faction in Rome, and met his death Albalus -a -um, whitish, Ct; albuli -10, F. *. in tuc battle of Pharsalia, fighting in the ranks of nqua; the Tiber, so called from the colour of its Pompcy. (2) Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus, cons. A.D. 1ater, V. 32, son of the preceung, took the same side in the Album -i, 11. White colour, thc white of the cje, cuul vars; ik kan br some to have been among of an cge, etc.; (2) a white tablet on which tho the murderers or Crosir; carried on the navnl war Pontifex Maxiinus recorded the crents of tho in conjunction rith Sextus Pompey, but made rear; in albo referre, C, = to record; trims sath Augustus, and died shortly before the torium, Tc, the roll of senators, list gencrally, but le of Actium. (3) Cn. Domitius Alienovarhus, St. cons. M.D. 32, grandson of No. , husband of the *Alburnum -i, n. the soft wood of a tree inmc. sounger grippina, and inther of L, Domitius dintely beneath the bark, Pi. Ahrnoliarbus, aftertrards thc Emperor' Nero, q.v. Albus -a-um, white (dead white; opp.candlus,. "Aiyar), a Grech interſection of Troel O. glittering white); (2) palc, through four or sick- Ājar -acis, m. (Aias), the name of two IIomeric news, H; prov: ulva aris, a whitc «parrow heroes: (1) Aja Telamonias, Tho committed sui.raricy, C; albis dentibus derilere, to Inugh so na to cide because he failed in the contest with Ulrsac show:he teeth, i.e. hcartily, Pincte nibo aliquid for the arms or Achilles; (2) Ajas Olllus, Ling of oppignarr, P, shilfully, blyny filius albic nal- Locri. Ibra', a läcky fellow, JY; nibis equis proccurrire, Jens-entis (micp. ajo), affirmativc, C. II, to surpass frcatly; (3) fortuito; (4) clear; - nolus, south sind shich cienrs the sky. 1.170, Arfect. to say yes, to afflrm (opp. nego), C; Alcedo -ěnía, f. (=alcyon, ålkvú), the king- (in any; miurt, people at; quid ais! what is f-her, P, Tour opinion? I'.T;ain', an' til, aun' tcro? P.T, Alcédonin rõrum, n. the fourteen days of winter, da jou ically mean itt is it possible? during which the kingisher 14 hutching its cge, 12-1, S. 3 wing; fulminis, V; used 03r, and the sea is belicved to be calm; mel. quici- P't ; in man, the shoulder and armpit, L.H; ncas, cnlri, P. (3) the tinc oian arms; generalis composed of the Alccs -i, f. the clk, Cı. ironiro crairy and the alled troops, L; (*) the Alurdes -I, n. 'Alacions), a furnamc of IIor- Mink or: bulliling, St cult, a grandeon of Alcens, V.11. Llonchne •T, 1. únofúoxas), a tax-wathczer; Alcinčur -1, 138. ('Aaxisoos), king of Phracia, in in C, a nichnunc applied to Pompes. thic Odyscy, n kingdon noted for its gardens and J1rbiter -ri, 11. (plur. 11. add Bucrpos), 3 per-orchards; bence poma ilare Alcinon, o, to p&T- ***9€ 19.et, tapet,n 10 n goinh, C. forto a superfluous action; Alcinoi sylric, V, Al.cir -Crjurb, qule', livels, cheerhiil, enger, c. orcinardi, E", IT, & pleasure-scehing il rims -tik, l, qulckness, briskopi, 25er- Jouts. ne, alacritsi repullore slefendemie, C. Ilcyon, alesonin alcedo, alcedoua, 1r. Alina-T, B. a mx on the rar, Jin mucha videre aica, C; alean romperrr, Te; (3) Fial: Ala-T, l. n dic; (2) a game #ith illcr, hnzaril, sruhunnitega clare; alapa somitiines minumis- chance, risk, uncertainty, rem in alen durc, L; #lon, P. to ri*- Wire, C. Iunius -2 -2mal!n*-1, Ta.), belonging to the Axator uris, m. It dicer, harırd-player, C. enkurirs. C; hercy i Ilmatürlus -1 -11m, rclating to a diert, c. cluri, C., Olied troops; conf. air, 3. Alec -lci«, n. a cuccrres ared from sluh, P.1.

·2 13 1 + 2 sero rerum 1 ALE 17 ALI Alochis -re, fa diw. from alec, 7.0.Co. Alimcitum-i, n. food, alimcnt, C; (2) Tpopeia; Aldo onie, m, a dicct, gambicr, Ct. the return made by children to their parents for tlicir bringing up, C. ales, altis (gen. :311. alitoum, V.), winged, C; dienes, mrt. swift, quick, 1.0; (2) suust. 'a bird Almonla -æ, 1. Podľmūnlom -ii,' *. Te. JY; Wereyia, 0; 3 Joris, T abs. ales, C, the eagle; alimentum, 9.t. alites, in nugary, birds which gire ouens in their Āiro, to another place; alio. alio uither fight, C; wala alite; IT, il-omened. tuituer; alius alio, C, onc in this direction, the Ålesco, 3. to grow up, Loiyr." other in tlia!, C; aliunde alio, irora onc place to Alexxpharma.con-i, n. Cinë idripuakov), an anti- another, Sc. Cote, l'I, Alūqüi (aliojúin), othertise, in other respects: Alga -2, J. spaTeed, II; rct. a thing of little locum commodum nisi quoil longinquus erat, L; quomris , Lc; quanquam mere L;-) yet, besides, · trorth; vilior olgu, 11.. Algens -tis (prtcp. nigco), cold, cool, Fl. moreover, else, Tc. *Algensis -, liring among, or on sca-weed, Pl. Alforsum, aliorsus (aliorcrsus), in another di- Algeo alsi, 2) to be cold; algentes toget, , rection, clsewhicrc, P; (2) in another manner, fol. so old as notio virm the wearers. by algue, T. Algesco, alxi, 3. inch. to become cold, T. : Allnes-cdis, having wings on the foct; dcus, I. Algidus -um, cold, CE. or aus. alipes Mercury, 04 (2) swiſt of foot, Algor - ris, m. the sensation of cold, frost, P.S. equi; abs. alipedes, horses, V. » Algosus - -um; · locus, Pl, abounding in sea- Alipiias -1, m. a slave employce at the batu to Weed. pull the hiira out of the armpits, Sc. Algus -us, m. P.IC, algor, qui Alptés (ta) -2, n. (ülcintas); the master of the Alias, at another time, C; alias ... alias, at one wrestling school, C. time...at another time; sometimes aliquando, in Iyula, 'unywhere, P. C, (2) any low, in any terdun, or Onits, is found in one clause of the sene manner, T.I. tence; alius alias, one person at one time, another Aliquamdid, for a moderately long time, C. at anather, c; (2) ado. of place ='clsewhere, C; Aliquammuſtus -2 -um, tolerably much, P.Aug. (3) 'excert, otherwise, else, P.Aug; (!) non alias quam ... on no other condition than ... Tc;,non Aliquando, at any time, ut some time, once alias . nisi.', not otherwise ... except. tamen, C, but yet once; si forte Albi, elsewhere, at another placc, C; alibi aliquando .. if by chance, crer.. (opp. to nunc); alibi; herc .. there, I ; alibi alius, one lucre, once, formerly, hercafter; (2) sometimes aliquanthe other thcre, L; alibi atgrie alibi, Bow hcre, don cliquando, C. now there, P1; 9) in other reepects, P. Aliquantülus --um, a very little, P. Albilis -e, nourishing, nutritions, Yr. Auquantisper, a moderately long time, P.T. Allca -, f, spelt, a kind of grain, Pl; (2) A Aliquanto, aliquantum, - considerably, some- : drink prcpared from spelt, M." hat, cather'; posts a little after ; (*) with *Alycaria -&, fa prostitute, t.c. one who sat .comparatives much more, C. before the opelt-mills, P. aliquantulus m -um, little, small; Alicastrum -1, n. a kind of spring-sown spelt, rus ado: aliquantuluma, a Ilttic, c. Co. Aliquantus - -um, moderate, not small; S; ali Ăłreabi, anytrhère, c; -nic. I.censtikore quantum toll, by een a good deal, a great parts mirate-sti, 1. a light upper recati -Alignātönus, to a certain degrcc, in some mca. AlXcunde, from any there, from somerhere; samo C.1. Aligni, aligna, aliquod, some, any, (1) any, in :Arēnātxo-wānis, 4.-1 transference, or-aliena-PP. to some definita person or thing; (2) some, in : tion of property, C; (2) a separation between or, to no; none; aliqua ex parte, in some degree, persons, a desertion, enmity, alicnation of caput aut aliqua alia pars ; ira aut aliqua perturbafeeling, C; (3) in medicine, loss of consciousness, tio ; 14. with numcrale, aliquos ks. dies, about 20 or reason, Cl. Jays, R; trcs aliqui aut quatuor, some three or Ailčnigina -2, 11. strange, forcign; -homo, C; four, c. subst. a foreigner, C; (2) bicicrogeneons, 'Lc. Aliquipiam, aliquapiam, aliquodpiam, some, Alrino,'i, to'citango a person 'into another and any, come other, any other, C. different onz, P;-) to alienatc property, O; :--(3) toalienate from one's fricaāstün, to make anything; pl. tome, any, quisquis est illc, si modo Aliquis, aliquid, some one, something, any oney, an encmy of; bonorar coluptatem a scns; (D), est aliquis, c, if he be any one at an, used partie mentem alienare alicui, L, to take away his senses; tivele, aliquis testrum, ex robis, de, tobis, any. disinclined to, C; in medicinc alimari is Kaid of one of you; with gen, aliquid falsi, or agree any limb or part of the body thich has lost its ruim; joined sometimes with the second persong, ing with the adj. aliquid pulchruin atque præcia. consciousness.com Ališaus - uuim, that which belongs or relates to other person or thing; (3) something important, exoriare -, V, letsonie one arike; (2) some or any another (alion, opp, to suus); és, debt; nomina csse aliquet or aliquid, C, to be of somo import debts contracted in others' names, S, subst. 1 ance; est aliquid, 0, it is no trifle; dicere aliquid, "alienud i, . another man's property, C; (2)c, to make a not unfounded assertion; fiet alia Dot related (opp.-propinquus); not friendly (opp: quid, something of consequence will happen, P.T; amicus); alienum esse in aliqua re, C, not to be at in the comic dramatists aliquis, 'qula somotimes. home in a matter, C; strange to a thing (opp aliqui, quod. aptur); disproportioned, to, different from, un. Jarourable, locus c-mm. Ca, an unfarourablc posiac. L. Aliquisquam, aliquiuqunm, anyone, anything," tion; alienissimo tempore reipublice, C; (3) distarbed in mind, insánc, $; (4=úniorpía, inclif- Aliquo, some or any whither, T; in some or any trent, pseless, 8. other direction, Tc. Aliger ra trúño, ringca; .: Aliquot, some, several, C Alimentarius - -um, relating to food; ler, Aliquotfilryain, in some places, Tr. with regard to a distribution of Urcare among tho ăliquštics, soveral times, C. poors. *Aliquororslim, in some direction or other, P. - "close to. ., 1 { 1 C ·ALL 18 ALT . . que, ct Jr. Aliter, other risc, in another way; atque, Allium -i, n. garlic. T. ace quant, P. T.C; non quam si, non Allocatio -ōnis, f. an addrcss, a speaking to, St; quani cum, 0.1 ; non ncsi, 11011 nisi, C; non (2) consolation, Ćt. ac just as, not otherwise than; alius , the Alloquium -1, 1. cxhortation, cocoiuagement, onc in one way, the other in another, C, used with consolation, L.H. out a comparatirc sentence; aliter csse, to be dif Alloquor -cutus sum, 3. to address, cthort ferently constituted; ) alioquin, in another encourage, C. case, clse, c. Allubesco, 3. incl.. to begin to please, ?. Alcb, elsewherc, Pl. Allūceo -1, 2. to shine at, or upon; fortuna Alunde, from some or any other direction, C; facutam fibi allucet, P, offers thee a favourable altus the one from this, the other from that opportunity. Alūdio, 1. to joke at, to caress, P. quarter; aliunde ... aliunde, L. Alludo -usi -úsum, 3. to jest at, to sport with, Alius -1 -ud (old form, alis -id, Lc. Ct.), another, C., (2) used of the motion of pares and minds, other; usert distributively, one another, aliud marc litoribus alludit, C. cst maledicere, aliud accusurc; alii . . alii, some.. Alluo-, 3. to wash; used of the sea, alluuntur others, the one, .. the other; alco alı reliqui, a mari mania, c. C; alii .. quidam, L; alii .. pars, S; alii ..alie Allúries-ci, f. a pool caused by the orerflow of nonnulli, alii.. alii quidam, C; aliud alio me- the sca, L; (2) allurial earth, Co. lius, onc is always better than the other; alius alin Alluvio -ūnis, . alluvial land; carth de. cia, the one in this vay, the other in that, Iv; alius pocited by water, C. er alia, super alitini, post alitim, one after Almus -um, nouri-hing; terra, another, c. L. 5; alus atque alius, C, nor this, Ponus, Cercs, fair, gracions, propitious, kind, Dow that different; alius is followed by ac, at- v. than; after a negative br nisi, quam, Alněus - -um, made of alder pood, Vt. præter, or the abl.; common and classical phrases Alnus -i, f. the alder; c'lonta, V, ships. are nihil aliud nisi, C; nihil quam, quid quam? L; (2) of another nature, different, alium Alo-di-tum, 3. to nourish, support; met. facere, P, to change, transform; alium ficri, c, artes, C;- civitaten, Ca. to be transformed; 111 alia omnia ire, disccdcre, Aide-ide of. (ůxoy), thc aloc; mct. bitterness, transire, to dissent from a proposition, be of a contrary opinion, C; (3) the rest, Ca. 1; (4) = ăloşia -20, f. (údogia), unreasonable behaviour, alter, onc of two; alius Arioristus, a second Ario foolishness, Sc. Fistus, Tc. Aliusmodi, of another kind, C. Ca. Alorda drum, 1n. (Adweidae), the sons of Aloeus, Otus and Epuialtes, V. *Aliusris, aliaris, aliadvis, any other. Allābor, lapsus, 3. to glide to, come to, fior to signifying fox; a disease in Thich the hair falls Alopècia -2, f. (&aweria), from a Greeld word C. Y. Allăboro, 1. to labour at, H. off, common among foxes, Pl. Alicrimo, 1. to vcep at, V. Alõpěcís -Idis, f. (uwmenis), kind of vine, Allapsus -ūs, m. a gliding approach, H. bearing bunches like a fox's tall, Pl. Allătro, 1. to bark at; met. lo reprorch loudly, L. Alpinus -a -um, 1; Apfcus -a -um, N. Alpes-íum, f. (sing. Alpem, Jr.), the Alps; adj. *Allaudūbris -e, praise worthy, P. Alpha, indel, n. (anga), the name of the first *Allaudo, l. to praise, P. *Allectatio - nis, . an alluring, caticing, Q. letter in the Greck ciphabct, Jr; met, the first of a scries, J. Allecto, 1. to enticc, C. *Allector -ūris, m. one who entices or allures, Co. the Peloponnesus, adj. Alphtus -a -um, v Alphins-i, in. ('Angcras), the principal river of Allectus -a -um (prio, allego), allecti, magis. trates elected in adårtion to a collegium already Cl. Alphus -i, m. fúndios), a rhite spot on the skin, formed, Vr, Allegatro ünis, J. a sending away, C. Alsfūsas -a -um, frosty, freezing casily, Vr.Pi. Alsius (alsus) - «um, frosty, cola, Lc.C. Allgatus -īs, 9. an instigation to fraud, P. Altints -i, ni. a S S.W. Tind, St. Allego, 1. to send to, off, C.Tc; allegati a de Altaria -ium, n. the slab upon the altar (arz), putation, C; (2) to incite, 1.T; (3) to relate, to on which the fire is lighted; (2) an unusually recount, Tc.St. Allego Igi -cctum, 3. to choose, to elect in splendid altar, Lc; an altar gencralls, c. Alic, highly, dccply; adaltion, Ca.L. cadere, from a leignt; Allisoria -, f. (all myopia), an allegory, Q. to inspect closely, C. met. - polere, to scckfar and wide; - perspicert, *Allërimentum -1, n. a means of allcriation, C.. Alltraigo Unis, a liſting ur, Q; (2) Alter -a -om, one of two, tlic one, the other; allcriation, c. pars, the opposite party, S, alter Allero, 1. to lift up, to erect, S; (2) to lighten times a subst.;'(2) as a numeral, the second, C; onc, the other; also aller ...iste, hic, or some in weight, c; (3) to lighten in mind, to allevi-aller ab illo, tic second after him,"; dies cicesimme ale; sollicitudines, C. Altex a!ticis, m. the thumb, used sarcastically aller, C, the 22nd day; annus - ab iindccimo, V. of a little man; tiri, P. the twellth; unus et alter ITO, C; Allmätnm -1, m. a dish made of garlic, P. this and that = unus atquc -; tinus allorqur Alliccio, 3. to enfice, Sc. another, a second; sicut alterum patrem diligit. Alcio tclum, 3. to allore, entice, draw to P'; clier cgo, a second self; alterum tantum, C; twith nos. nullum altervin scelestioren, one's fell, C. Aurdonalsuid, 3. to strike against, dash Inice s mncli. against, Lc.Ca; allidi, to suffer damage, c. Altercatio -unis, s. a dispute, war of words, Alligitio wūnis, J. a tridg up; eltercation, P.C; 2) specch intermingled arbitsforum, with frequent interrogatorics, Q.C. Co; (2) that which lies, a bani, St. haipitor -öris, . one who ties up, Co. Altercator -ūris, m. an orator, who throts great ADigaldra -,. a ligature, Co. part of bis speech into an interrogative form, AUr, 1. to tie to, biod to, C; () to bind, bind up; lac clligatum, x, cardie milk; (3) to bold tead in traids, quartel, Ca.ta; lo crosseramine, Altercor, 1. dep. (alterco, I.), to dispute, coa. Tilst, lo prercat, to lay ander obligation furti s&C. alligare, T, to make one's self gulity of theft. Almori Itum, S. to amear on, or OTET, C.H. Altervis, alternatels, by tarna, I. Alterno, 1. to perform an action by turns, altero aiter, the ·ALT hatc, oler fructus alternat, I'), bears fruit on Amunter, loringis, C. alternatc years; (2) to hesitate, V. Āminjensis -s, m. i cecretary, amanucasia Alternus * -om, one after tuo other, by turns, St pitonate, interchanging, C; 8110408, da Amrycinus -2 -uri, mul of marjoram: an'oraloguc, II; t'crsilue, 1, in alternate songi cinun (sc. Ninguento ni), narrjoran ointritni, Lu. curmon O, thc clcgiac metrc; alternate hex. imcfet anii pentamctor; (2) in thic Roman courts, Amaricus -1, C. (aicir icum -), to ir panas), the prosecutor aud prisoner hid the prirucge of marjman, V. Ct. challenging br turns thc judges appointed by the Amyrantus-i, til. (üzsápustos), thc emaranth, Q. prætor; cipreseed bg allerna consiht, alternos Anirc, vitterly, P. judices roicere, C, (3) ising orer against, oppo- Ar iritasitis, f. bitterness, Vt. Mto, L. Alte itcr -tra-trum (altert utcra, alterum Arir/tics -C1, J. bittcrncas, Ct. *tcrum), one oa to, C. Iparitüdo -ID15, . bitterness of, taste, 18;.(2) *Altcratrımque, on both sides, in both respects, met. that much is bitter, unpleasant, Pi; (3) in Fletoric, tocis, an excessive vehcmencc, lintsh- *Allicinctas -Botim, Ligh airt = buss, Ph. ness, Q. ANN-C, of doinestic nnimals, fattcncd, fcd ap; Amiror -oris, m. bitterness, Lc. V. Hence, abs, aitlis (ec. aru), á fowl, II.JY; (2) Amilus-1 -am, bitter in taste; (2) calarıtque, nch, P. - flors, Tb; of speccb, bitter, biting, dictwn, Altiskínus -7 -1, high-sounding, sublime, of bcharioul, rough, all-tempered, T. C Sfaronis alliso'nı CRT(014, v. Aiutánang -ntis (nltitonus, 1r.), thundering Amisulis -ii, in a loner, P. from on high, Lo. AmYtbus -untis, F. ('Agatows), a city of Cyprus; Allicado Inis, height, montium, C; saba ady Amathasius -2 -uim; cos. Amnthusii, 0.ct: línsity, - pratio ris, C; (2) depth, - fluminis, Ca; Venus; Amathusiacus -2-ilm, O. want ni, C, secrous, rescric. Amatio -ūris, l. scnsunl Iorc, P. *Altuscóius - -um, a littic too lugu, St. Amūror -ūris, u one tho loves, a friend, Altolans-nti, fisiog lugh, Lc. sapicutire, picis, C; (2) loser of 20min, praia. Altor-une, 11. nourishcr, a foster-Sztlicr, C. mour, T. PL.C. Altrinsécur, on tho other side, P. *Amitercůlus -1, 1n. din. a little lorer, P. iltri. •TCI. a nursc, foster-mother, CO. Altrororsum, on the other aide, P. Amatoric, amorously, P. C. Altum -, 11. the height, cr, nb aito e colo; Amatörius -2 -um, lovag, amorous, C, abs. Smiled to the scr, tho decr, C.V; (2) the depth Amatorium -i, n. a loic potion. of the sca, * - - emergere, c. Amitr.I-IC , a forralt lorcr, a mistress, P. Allus -a -unli, high; toll. by acc and geit. Amazon -unis, J. an. mazon, one of a supposed Infera pedem alla, 8; latma quinqunganum nation of varlıl o fem iles, Amazònıs-ds, J. rrdum, P1, ror, lond, Ct, Caesar alta monie Amazon, v, Amazonicus - 2 -im; Amazonins with reeditus, C, lofty ruind-origus, 0.1, nncient; um, (2) decp. sadu, c, somnus, L; er alto Theseus. tir, o, Hippolytus, son of an Am./cus by ilimo, I., from the bottom of the heart; ez allo Ambnctos -1, 7.1 Tas n1, C2 * Spelerc, C; polrrr, Y, to bring from afar; in disa Ambialdo, 3. to cat round, coas ime utterly, P. course, far-fetclica, Ambiges -is, (generally pl mungesture, a Qunatia -ūnis, f. an hallucination, self- goug round, circuit, -rarum, 0, 11ct applied to dere, 1103, Sc dracoarse, circumlocation, diguession; »»**Sisamia. Alacrnor, 1. slep, to karder in mind, drcam, C. bits, II, Fatbout circumlocution, obsounty, ambi Alimen -lnia, n clum, P.Vt. guity; of activas, por ambagcs, L, in a secret Araminitus -% -WIN, manner. agua, Ti, holding alum *** co'ution. Amlédo-td-sun, 3. to eat round, consumc, 14 Tc. Dünynosne - -nu, rich in alam, St.Pl. Ambrgy, 3. to go about or round; (2) to doubt. Ilumni-r,.fi 'n foster-raughter, papil, P. hesitate, be uncertain, jus quod amuigital, C, 13) Alun.nus , n papil, I; foster-child; of a to dispute; de cero, C, to contend in noris, inhabifrut, c. (1) ta drive round about a place, Ic. totn -m, f. r hind of soft Ichther, Ca; Ucucc, as Anbiguc, undccidcdis, To; ambiguously, C. 11240 or it, a shoc, O; & free, JT., an ortio Ambigüitas -ūtis, f. imbiguity, C. inertal intoh, 0. Ambidus -a-um, morias from side to side, om 11xiriam -1, 1). n brchirc, , doubtful nature, Proteus, mi: 0; Centru; urcatus--un, hollorealen trough, A.Ang. (2) liesitatins, uncertain, unsecure, hos inik liridlátus -uto, mollowed bkc 'a lite in amb quo reling terc, Lc; non hrbut on biryam, rouch, V. C, I considered it as clear; (3) cniginatical Alredlus -, m, ovl. a littlo hollos; a imr, am bageous reda, m- oracula; suust ambia trough, bucket, l'h; (2) a small traron Tiluch dice Fua-orum, ' amb gwtics, C; (4) not to be reure Trcro cist, C. on, - fians, L; uncertain in result, re$ srcYuca Alvi, a deep hollor Tessel, L; an c.03. ambiguneque, 'TO alon te bollow of a trec, Vi uc full of 10; (2) to surround, insulani Exprrries are Amblo-iri (il) Itum, 4. to go ton-, --- formali, sulf, S.L; font. a small bort, Vir bathing yeasc), 3} to cinrass for votes; magistrotum!', C; Lc Wai ota river, V. L2; 3 bcchire, Co. Arue-i, the belli, C; the romb, P; the wall, T. T. canties for a magistract; (0to seck for svoh strarach, C; hence, the crcrement, Cl; diarrar, Ambitio -únis, fi a legal canties for clicc (ory. 10() a beclure, Vr.co. amlitus, 9.7.): (?) the desire to pleasc, ard conmübnlis -2, a kiable, lortable, C. requent flaterra, condescnsion, H; parulity, L; Imibnitas -Stis, P, amiableace, (3) des re of honour, ambition, C. imabuter, smicblr; (2) lorinsiy, c. Ambitiosc, in a condescenduos moter, C; ) Incandato wūnis, L. & xolag Ama, 8 mbitiously, L. Arando, le to sendamas, to send to a distance, C. 1; Ambiuraus-3-m, tring around, going round, Tot Ajs (priep. amo), - Ornancoita, I, csccaslre, annccessary, (2) alietus, lorios, deiross af faroar, Einting for favour; (3) piere friendly; - Monin, rerba, C; subst, a lorer, T.O. I to be asked and entreated, desirous of Honour est; + ·a. AJIB 20 AVIO ambitious; (!) desirous to plcase, rain, osten. imicius -1, n. Amicdla -2, f. dim. a little tatious. friend, C. Ambitus -ūs, 19. a going round, circuit, Åmicts--um, friendly, well-wishing, inclined, siderum, C; (e) a circumference, edge; the small farourable to, alicui, C; amicum est alicui, space left round , house, C;, (3) of speech, 1 foll. by inf. and acc. = placet, I. period, C; -_rcrborum, circumlocutiun; multos Amicus -19. a friend, treil-wisher, patron, facere circa ren, L; (4) the desire of being con- C. H; friend to the state, C.L; minister, counsellor, spicuous, ostentation; (5) an illegal canrassing or N. SL. pirocoring of Totes, accizzare aliquam ambitus; Anissio -orus,.. a loss, C. carlsom aircrc de avibitu, of bribery, C. Ambivian - i, n. a place there to pass mce, imissus -ús, an. X. =amissio, q.r. Imita -æ, f. a father's sister (opp. matertcra, Ambo - 2-0, both, C. Qur.), an aunt, C.L. Ambrosia -&, f. (außpocia), the food of the imitto -misi -missum, 3. to send away, to let Gods, C. go, P; alicui noziam, to forgire, l'; tcmpus Ambrăcrăicus -it-am, ambrosial, Pl. Ambrósios -3-um (außpósios), dirinc, immortal, C, to let slip an opportunity; () to lose, optimates , Ni, to lose the favour of the patricians. i mbrosial, T. Ammianus Jarcellinus, bf birth a Greck, Ambūbūjme drum, /. Syrian music women liring Aourished in the latter half of the fourth century 25 prostitutes in Rome, I. A.D., od devoted his life to the profession of arms. Ambuboja -, J. viid succory, He is nos chiefly known by his Roman History, 2 Ambulacrum -1, n. a talk shaded ritu trecs, P. Trork in the Latin language, originally consisung *Ambòlitnis -e, moveable, Tt. Ambulītio -ýnis, J. a walk, C; (2) a promenade, of thirty-one books, of which only the last eighteen are exiant. Then complete it comprised the Ambülitiancůln -2, 4. a little walk, C; (2) a erents from the accession of Mertz, A.D. 96, to the death of Talens, A.D. 578; though the fragment little promenade, C. nor in cristence commences with the rear $53. Ambulator -ūris, m. onc who walks about, a The first books can therefore have been little more pedlar, H. Ambulatorias - . -um, moreable, going up and is very harsh and impure, his history is in high te than an epitome. Though the style of Ammianus donn, P. VI. * Ambülztrix -Icis, . 2 female icier, lounger, pute for its accuracy and fairness. Au. Immojytis -L, 111. (úpuošini), a kind of stride. to walk, to travel, used both of men and Japiter was worshipped in the Libran Oasis of Anbülo. ), to take a walk for recreation; (2) to African snake, P.Aug. Ammon -ōnis, al. ("Apywr), the name by which animals; ocne anbula, P, a good journey! 9713, to go before the court; maria, C, to cross. Siirah, under the form of a ram, Ct. Ambūro -ussi -ustur, S. to burn round, to Amndnitrum -i, n. lõpuórıtpor), natron mixed SCOTCD. to burn up; 2) of wealth, ambustus mith sand, Pi. Leserred: groente buch, Le one rco has only * Annicola -X, c. dwelling by the river ride, clix. O. just escapere judiciu condemnation; (2) to benumb with cold, Te. *Amniculus-1, 17. dim. a little river, L. mbustia -unis, f. a barn, scald. I'I. mnlcus eum, relating or belonging to 23 loubestätis -um, burned round, roasted, river, Pl. * Amnigena -2, tri. rirer borz, P.Aug. welus -i, **. the purple Italian startport, T. Imrus is, m. a stream of stater, a river, C; Ancas -tis, madi, insane, serscless, hono, Securido camini, T, Tith the stream; 2) anything Vi::r. Sorring, liquid, T. Amruti.-22. 7. insanity, madness, C; follr, II. Amo, 1. to lote; both of mental and sensuelo.f. Amento, 1. to furnish with a strap, c.9. jaicins, ſection, C; to be in lore, T. S; ito me dii amerit, or C; C) with keip of the strap, to thror the missile amadunt, T. P, a form of assereration, so kelp me to a leigut, P.aug. God! ellipt. ita me Jupiter! P; 80, to be kell- Imentum -i. 17. a strap, thong, Can conceited; aliqucm2 de re, aliquer in :, to be Ame: -It, 5. a forkcă pole, for suspending P.T, I am much obliged to you; amušo, Gr crabo under obbgations to any onc for. . C; amo te, fowiers' ne, II. te, P. T. = pray, be so good; (2) to ab 3 tuns arot'ı yetinuts - -im, Turirs on ameterst- rii pleasure to be wont, aurem amat pr. medics coloured dress. I. ir satellites, E. Amithrs Inns - um, amethrst-coloured, I. imenc, pleas.untly, in regard to emeli, P. Jr; ) 30. 1. Di sicthysts, II. Amanitas õus, j. pleasantness; esp. of local Amethysius -i, f. (Quéroton), an metirst situation, C; men, a term of endcarmcat, P. P; (2) 3 kind of Tine, Co. Amænus -um, pleasant, delightful; esp. of anfractus miractus, q.1. place, C; subst. amena orum, Tc, pleasant amit.-t, f. cfaralo friend, T; (*) a mistress, places; - cila, Tc; - cultus, luxurious, splen- T.C. id, Lainice, iv a friendly manner; rell inclined, C, Amūror, 4. dep. to morc array from a place, get Amico sicui (ixi) -ictum, 4. to clothe, wmp rid of sc. to take one's self off, P.T round, aliquem ceste, amiciri reste, c; e) met jisgem, Tc; (2) to Brert, - pericuius, Pi; nomiers aliquid chartis , II; arborem ritibus o. to pass over, L. imiciter, P, amics, 9.6. Amūmin -1, n. (ūpiwpor), a shrub, from thich. Amicitia -æ, f. friendship, ariciliam facere, costly balsum was prepared, T. 0.3. jipigere, gercrc, dimittere, dissociare, reumci Amor -ūris, m. (amos, P.), love, either mental or sensual, eiga alignem, in aliquem, C; ali- Anities-ci, 1. c. = amicitia, gat. cujis, H; criorem habere erga oliqrem ; aliquer habere in amore; (552 in amore alicui; cliquen * Imico, 1. to make fricndly, propitinte, Munen, Pag. cor: amplecii, prosequi, C; (2) darlins, Pori. pojus amores nostri, C; (3) a desire, loaginn Amictus-os, n. the male or fashion of åresting; consulatus, C, a wish to become consul; 4) tho *) a fincat, catering, C; - mebula, T. god imor, Capid, 0. Ancültm - , 11. 20 upper garment, clort, C. Āmotio -ūnis, ja removing. A contone, C.

·21 $ P). SAMO ANA Amorco -inori"-mötuna, 2. to more away, re Amplificc, splendidly, Ct. move; --se, to depart, T. L; - nomci, Ly to pass Amplifico, 1. to cnlargc, amplify, C. over silently; - borrs, H, to steal. Amplio, 1. to make vide, enlargc, increase, H: Ampărtis - Idis; f. launcditis), a kind of natural' aliquem, aliquid in, C, to adjourn n judicial decis pitch with which vincs were smeared to prescive sion. them from worms, Pl. Ampliter, P, = ample, q.. Amphimčringe : -3 -un lejupinyepes's), daily, Amplus -a-um, large, spacious, am ple, abundant, much, great, pecunia, C; quid rullis am- Amphrtraus-i, in. ('Aupicipaas), a celebrated Ar- plius? That more do you want? foll: by sen. giro soothsayer, father of Alcmaeon and Amphilo- amplius negotii, C;'. morbus, T, violent; (2) clue; adj. Amphiirdeus -a -um, Pts Adiphišraides splendid; brilliant, es gesta; famous, distinvon , 0, Alcmwon. guished, familia, - homo, C; amplissimus, tšile To Amphibolla --20, -lüupißolia), ambiguity, of consuls, senators; ctc; amplissimus.Honor, the dauute meaning, C. consulsluip, the senatorial dignity; 13). orator, Amphibrichye -tos, m. (üppißraxus), the nm- one who speaks with copiousness and dignity, C. phíbrach58, a-metrical foot thus constituted, Ampalla -2, 1. n flask, bottic, C; 1) bombast, projicit anipullas, H. Amphictřõnes'-um, ni, ('AuØKTÚDIES), the gene Ampulacčus -a -um, bóttic-shaped, Pl. Co. talcouncil of the Greek nation, held first at Ther Ampullarius -í, m, n bottle-makor, P... mopyla and-afterwards at Delphi;, the Am impullor, 1. dep. to speak bombastically, II. phictyons. Amputatio -uais, f. a cutting off, amputate Amphimăcrns -i, m.lvupinakpos), the Cretic foot tion, c. thus constituted Ampůto, 2. to cut ofi, ésp. of plants, to prune; Amphymallum -i, in appiuatlov);" a spccics mct. to shorten, diminishi --- mullitudineın sententiof oollen cloth, with a long nap on cach side, arum, amputata loqui, to speak nisconnectedly; C. P1." Amölētum -i, 1. a charm, amnlet, P. Amphion -ýnis, m, l'Audiov), king of Tuches Amurca -i, f. (upócril), the refuse or scum aud husband of Niobe; said to have rriscd the walls remaining from the pressing of olives, V; adj. of Thebes by the magical porer of his lyre; arccs amurcarius -at -um, A.Aur. Amphionis, 0, = Thebes, .. Amphụprostýlos-i, m, lůypiapócrudos), a temple, · Amusta -:C, F. (újoroia), want of slal in music, harine pillars in front'and rear, but none on the sites, vt. Imūsos, -i, . Cöplomous), unskilled in music, Vta Amphisbano -«, f. (åpbioßaiva;, a kind of Afri Amnssis -is, f. a carpenter's rue; al amassin, man snake, I'I: exactly,. Vr. Amphrtápa -, : (ungercinus), a kind of cloth, mussito, 1. to mako accurntc, r. like the ampluimallum, having a long nap ou cach suc, TP. Amusstum -li, n. a slab fiscd up in the manner Amphitholănus -i, m. (Àudiocäjos), an ante- of n sundial, with the points of thiccompass anarkca ciramber, Vt. upon it to show the direction of the wind, Vt. Amphitheatrulis -e, belonging to the amphia Āinggdxla -c, J. (üurydúxo), an aimoni, Pl; (2) thcatre, M: an almond trec, Co; adj. samyelilicčus -2, -um, . Aindhithiatrycus -2:-um, = amplithcatralis, Pl. gor. Amrguílum -i, n. füjaundador), an almond, o. Amphitheatrum -1, 11. "Cupidatpor), an am Amylum-i, 1.. Cămúlum), staich, Cl. Pl. phitheatre, To, St. Amphitryte-15, F. ('Auberpin), the wife of Nep-goblet at a draught, I. Amystis -Idis, lājevotos), the criptjing of ture, goldees of the sea; = sea, 0.:: Amphitryo-ōnis, m. ('Apøerpuwv), kingof Thebes An, or, Flicther, introduces the sccond cinuso of and husband of Alcmana, who bore Hercules to bian prius »E>OTE** -en cruslelitarem? C; wca direct or indircct double question, utrum sitger- Jupiter; bence. Anphitřfontidos -&, liercules, ceded sometimes by nunquid or ne, Romam 10 Y.O. Amphora-, tu (inpapeór), a two-liandied vase, out any preceding conj. cloquar an silcam?:Vi pitcher, or jug, for holding liquids, generally made uscd in like manner in indirect interrogations; of clay or glass, "II;:- (2) a Román fluid measure (2) used in phrases of doubt or lesitation, cubito 5 gall. 7-pints, c.is Amphoralis-e, containing ad amphora, Pi. *, nescio - haud scio -, I almost belicre, I Amphrfsus -, 111. läugproos), a stream in isne est quen quæro, al n012? T; (4) annc = an, almost think; (3) annon, uscd in direct questions, Phthiotis, near which Apollo kont thc flocks of 21dmetus, pastor al Amphryso, V, Apollo: adj. Ănůbūthrum -1, n. (úváßabpov), a high scnt for Amphrýslus -a -um, -rates, V, thc Sybil. - ;. bcholding spectacles, Iv.' Ampio, richlj, amply, C; (2) splendidly,... Ănidemaitis, si. (ůvciðnua), an 'ornament, or xornare, loqui, C; () amplius, more, further, fillct for the beari, Lc. Nihil dico -; used with numerals without quam, Anåglypta -ūruni, 11. a bas relics, Pl.' centum cirës;'of time; - triennium,'triennio, hoc aniplius = besides; of Judicial proceedings, c. Anagnostēs -re, m. (üvayroons), a reader aload, - pronunciare, C, to adjourn. . Amplector -exus, 3. dcp(T. pass.), to surround, crumbs after a meal, M. Analecta -æ, m. (ávalléktne), one who collccts embrace, encircle; se amplecti, II, to esteem one'ssell; (2) in disconrse, to handle, treat of, aliquid cushion for the shoulder, O. Análectris -idis, f. (üránextpor), a small pillow,or plurimis verbis, Ci, understanding, to comprchend, C., ; Anšlemma -atis, 1. (üváānuju), 'a sundial, Vt.' Amplexor, 1. dep. (amplexo, P), to surround, encircle, embricc, P.T; ,to lose, nonour, c. - Analogia re, F. (ivalogia), añology of Jan Amplexus -ūs, in. a surrounding, encircling, C; embrace. V. Andiógus-a um (úvádogos), annlogous, Vr. Ampiratio-onis, 1. thc putting off of a legal dle- Ănancælim -i, 11. a large drinking cup, a bowl, P. claion, &c. Anăpostus -11 -um, (avaraiotor), Pcs; or abs. Amplificatlo -ōnis, J. an enlarging: Increasing, an anapoost C;. anapæstum -,'94. 8e. c;:(?) in rhétoric, amplíication, C. carmen, C, a poem in anapæstic verse. Amplificator -oris, m. onc #bo enlarges, c. Aniphöră -, . (üragopé), the rising of the 7 5 (s) of guagc, Vt. 30.01 ·ΑΝΤ' 24 ANT $ time, 0; (B) before the destined time. O; (y) used Antörenio-rini-ventum, 4. to come beforc, P; in dates, ante dicm VIII. calendas Decembris, on (2) to surpass, P. S; becomo great, Tc. the VIIIth day before the calends of December, Antérerto-ti-sum, 3. to come or go before, to te. Nor. 24th; diffcrre in antc diem, sc, to put off precede, P. C; (2) to anticipate, binder by natito, C; (B) adr. (ī) in space, before, forvards; (2) cipating, C; (3) to prefer, Ca. of time, beforc, pancis mensibus ante, Ca, a fair Antěcolo, 1. to fiy before, V. months before; mullo -T; aliquanto i paulo Anthira -re, f. (4.Onpi), n drag prepared from C; foll, hy quam; ante aliquanto, qtlam tu natus es, florers, Cl. a little before thou wast born; very rarcly uscd Anthinus - -um (úr Orvos), mel, PI, made of as an adj. nequr ignari simius malorum, v, of flotters. the prerious cvils. Anthologica-ortum, 11. (ů. Dodoyan), anthology, Ante (old form, antidca), before, formerly, the titlc of a book consisting of select ertracts. sometimes foll. by gram, C. L.. Anthracinus -& vum (axbpáalvos), black as coil, Antcambülo -ūnis, m. a running footman, to vr, clear the way, St. M. Anthras -icis, m. (üropaf), red cinnabar, Tt. *Antécinis -is, m. a constellation, the little dos, Anthropographus-, ni. (av@pwroypogos), a porπρολύωι, C. trait-paintcr, D. Antěcipio-copi-ceptum, 3. to get receive beforc, Anthropophigus -, 11. (ùi Opunodáros), a can- C; to anticipate, S. nibal, PI. Anticiclo -cessi -ccésum, 3. to go before, preccac Anthịpophůra -, F. (üvOutopopí), a rhetorical either in space or timc, C. T; pricp. used as figure, in lich the adversari's probablc argusubst, antcccdentia -ium, that thich has gone ments arc brought forward and confutcd, Sc. before, C; (2) to surpass, crcccd, to distinguish Antibisis -is, f. (avrißūors), the hindmost littio onc's self, C. pillar in the pedestal of the billista, Vt. Anteceílo -ěre, no perf. or sup, to distinguish Antiborčus -a -um (avtißúperos), turned towards onc's sclſ, cxcel, C. the north, VL. Antocessio -ūnis, f. the preceding, the preceding Antichthèncs -um, mn. (ůvrixCoves), the Anc!lera Tcacan, C. at the antipodes, Pl. Aptěcessor -āris, 11. pl. thc vanguard, Ca. Anticipatio -ōnis, f. a preconception, innate Antccessus 1-um (Prtop. antecedo, that which idea, anticipation, C. has gone before; in. dare, sc, to pay in adiance; Anticipo, 1. to tako or receive before, antici eo also in solccre, accipere, St. pate, C. Antecuro, 3. to run before, Vt. Anticus -a -um, forwardi, in front, C; opp. Antěcursor -ūris, mn. ane trho runs before; ple posticus). pionccrs, advance guard of an army, Ca. Anticýra -c, f. ('Avrikupa), an island in thu Anttoo -Iri (-11) -ire (old form, antidco, I.T.), Igwan sca, famous for its licllcborc, H. L. to go before, C. II; (2) to surpass, cacel, P. C.; Antidea = antca; antidhac = antehac; antidco distinguish onc's saf, C1; (3) to anticipate, pirc = anteco, 9.0. Tent, opposc, Tc. Antidotum -i, 11. (avrídotov), an antidote, Ph. Antercro -túli -Iñtum ferre, to carrr before, St, Tc; (2) to prefer, C; (3) consilio -, C, to con Antỉnůmya - C, f. (avtos ouia), a contradiction sider beforcuand. betrecen laws, R. Antőfixus - -um, fastened in front, Tc; subst. Antipăthra -, f. (ůvticilera), natural aversion, antcfim -ūrum, ... L, ornainents fired on the antipathy, Pl. roofs and gutters of houses. Antipodes -um, 11. (uvrirodes), dwellers at the *Antoginitalis -c, bcfore birth, Pl. antipodes, Sc. Antěyrtilior pressus, 3. dep, to go before, C. Antiquarius - -um, belonging to antiquity; *int&hiveo, 2. to prcfcr, Tc. subst. m. and f. an antiquary, St. Jr. Antčlac (old form, intidhac, P.), before this Antique, in an ancient rranncr, II. tinr, formerly. Antiquitas -ātis, J. antiquity, ancicnt times, Antriaium -i, 4. prologue, P. C; (2) met. the history of ancient times; pl. Antèlūcīnas ---uni, happening before day break, the ancients, C; (3) tuc ancicat Tirtuc, ci (4) frent age. Antimiridranus -a -ilm, bcfore noon, C. Antiquitos, formerly, in ancient times, Ca; (2) Antomitto -misi-missam, 3. to fend before, Cn. from antiquity, L. Antömunio, 4. to fortify in front. Antiquo, 1. to lcare in its former state; Antenna -IT, . h sail jari), C. V; 2) the fall Icgem, io rejcct a bill, C. with the yard, O. Antiquus - um, what has formerly existed, Antipigmentum -i, 11. the internni finishing and but exists no longer, old, ancicat; antiqui, the ornament or n building, Vt. ancienta, esp. thic ancient authors, C; (2) retus, Antiper-dis, 11. 'the forefoot, C; (2) =ante-old, 3 ct still existing; antiquum obtinere, P, T, to ambnlo, 2. Jv. adhero to the old way of living; (3) oll, Tritli iho Antiplani -ūrim, m. the soldiers who fought fenee of simple, purc, virtuous, C'; honourable, in front of thc pünni or triarii, i.e. thc liostati and famour, V. principes, I. Antysõphista-10 (ürtidopiotó), a counter-sophist, Antipūno - di situr., 3. to place before, Te; one ho takes an opposite tics, St. (9) to prefer, C. Antistes-st’tis, con presiding priest or pricatess, "Aničpotcns -tis, very porterful, very fortunnte, C; (2) master in any art. artis licendi, C. Antistito -t, a presilling pricstrgu, C. O. Aptirides -um, S. (ürpripios), buitresses to stip Antithilon 1, 11. (ürtilcrov), a figure of rhetoric, port a cak Hall, Vi. antithesis, opposition, C. dn.Tridion -, n. (úrtapition), a little buttreda, Antila orc, s. (uvthra), pamp, St .. TE Intūnlaster -tri, an. an imitator of the oratory Antiros-blis, m. (úvrépur), tbc gcnits, arenger of Antonius, C. of slightrd lore, C. Antoninos -1, m. a numc of Koreral Roman cma- Anirt un, %. Tots, or randy 60. of sincs, V. perors, the most notablc of whom are Antoninus Anksmainos -, 13. pl. cho toldiery, whose Plu, horn A.D. 86; fuccrciled the Emperor in or it *** to profcct the standard, Ca; (2) Hadrian, A.n. 189; al. d.1, I61; and M. Aurclits met. Imtex, C. Antinos l'Ilocopias, born AD. 191; facercilet An'ten (onsisto) Futi, to surpare; *, to Antoninus, A.D. IGL; ob. A.D. 180. Inruik one's telt ir.. Antónlus --om, - gone, the name of. Roman Anieslor, 1. dep, lo call to witner, C. family, both patrician and plercian, of which the 5 L ·ter LA 1 ANT API lattor alone attained to eminence. Its mout dis inus -us f. an oli voman, C; srbil, HI; solctinguished mernhers were: U M. Antonius, born times adj. - matronn, St; --- ccrra, o. h. c. 14, C00s. $; put to death by Marius and suvic, anxiously, 5. Cinna, 87. He is usually known by the title of Ansleins mitis anxicty, anxiousness, O the vrator;" anil is introduced by Cicero as a (2) grief, angur, 0; (3) Rous accuracy, Q. poukry in the dialogav De Oratore. Ne Has Antifer -2 -uin, causing näicty, anxious, C. rather a soldier and statesinan than a professed Anvitado -inís, f. anxiousness, C. miracite, and luis specches are described as inoro Arxius -t -um, anxious, uncas) ; havere ali. remarkalile for energy than for literary polish. quem, Tc, to make anxious; tho chusc of anxiety 2) C. Antoulur, rocood son of the precedins, was is put in the gen, and abl. with or without dc; (2) the frired of Catiline, and zsurli supposed to causing anxiety or angosh, O. V. hare bera implicated in the conspiracy. He was Āðnir -&, f. (uoria), a tract of Bootin, which collaglie with Cicero in the consulshin, 2.C. 63, contoincd the mountain of lIolicon and thic fourand win gained over to the side of the latter ostain Aganippe; dones montes, V, Brrotian; Āunia dara of his death is unknown. (3) 21. Antonius Iuls, L. A Buolian womin, and pl. thc Muses, 0; Triatarır, grandson of No. 1, by lus cldest fan, JAčnlus -a -um, Baotian; fir, O, Burcules; ***** probably born B.C. 83, ond brought up in the jurenis, 0, Hipnomencs; deus, O, Bacchus; hora of Lentnlus, one of the Catilinarian conspi. aque, 0, scanippe. yatort. He was soon noted for the profligacs and Aornos -í, 1. the lake of Avernus, V. extravagande which distinguished him through Apäge, atray with theel be off! T.P. Bife. Io nttaclac hlauself to Cooser, under whom AparctYns -&, . (üxaparias), the north sind, he served in Gaul and elarthere; whose interests ri. he avanced as tribune of the people, 49, nnd by upiliotex-re, 17. funnsørns), the cast vinil, Pl. whom he was more than onco intrnstol Tith the •Āpenninicola -ix, c. an inhabitant of thc Apencommand of Italy. The host?lity manifested against nines, F. him or Cloero in the orations called Philippics, deterrey notice at this point; in 4*, Antony tras penninigěna -t, c. one born upon the Apenconsal with Cæsar, after whose murder, in that nincs, O. year, he appeared likely to occupy the position of pendinu4 -i, n. thic chain of the peonincs, 0. ilao Arst man in the trate, isll the appearance of T. Octavianus, gmnd nephew and adopted son of the Aper-ri, mn. a mild bour, O; pror, uno sollte dictator (tide Argustus). After a sbort contest, ruos apos capere, P, to kill tvo brrrls with one tbe rivals Tore reconcileri, through the mediation stone; apros minuttere liquidis fontibue, 'V, for of Iepidus, who, trith tch, former what tras pomething absurd and pcryorse. called the First Tramvirate, 43; and the bargain og true entified by the proveription of the enemlos of hare, to expose to view, C; Ăperlo -pirui -pertuni, 4. to uncovei, to lay occulta, to make Lach. The victory prer Brutus und Cassius at Philippt was gained chirfly by the military skill nord, C; sententinm suam, to ponounce, C; ot Autony, who afterwards met with thocelebrated to reveal one' rcal disposition; (2) to open what -- cnsuis suivros, O, to predict; sc -, or apcriri; Cleopatra, in Cilicin, and follorca her to Egypt. was shut, - fores, - Ostim, epistolain, T. C, with guarrel with Octnvins as foliowed by a reconciliation, in picace of which Antony married 1, to throw onco as an asylum; - Ivdan, C, to open a school; locum asylum, Octarin, the stater of his colleagus, and agreed to accessible, 5. Is. locum, to make take the eastern provinces as his share of the empiro. A song rupture with Oclarius took Sportc, opinir; -eincore, 0, in the open field; placc B.C. 37, but was lealed brttıc intervention of dicere, c; cleiriy, distinctly. Octavia. In 37, the Triimtirate was rencwcd for Apertio -ūnis, un opening, y's. a spola term of Arc years, though the event AS aperto, 1. frcq. to lay barc entircls, P. Immediately followed by the divorce of Oculia, Apertūra -2, f. an opening, aperture, Yen the eli-ibandonment of Antony to the charas un Apcrtas -% -um (prlep. aperio), uncovered; the infidence of Cleopatra, and his adoption of all mures, C, undeched; cælum, V, cloudleas; the splendour and luxury of an Asiatie king. A lett, humerez, Ca, unshielded, esposed; mct. --- Anal quartul ensued, which, after much propam Oil reprehendrndum, obnoxious to consure, C; (2) tion on both sider, ender in Antony's die fest at thc wclosed, open; subst. Apertuin -,.12. the open ra? battle of Actrum, September 31, and the country; (3) cleor, unconcerled, manifeste actis; micide of Antony umd Cleopatra in Egypt in the narratio, distinct; of character, frank, openeneuing var. bcarted, kono, C; in aperto essc, (a) to be ori- Ant Inõmmata T, F. Carroquanin), a figure of dent, s; (b) to bo pramicable, Tc. speech, by which an epithet of 2 person is put in apex-dis, m. tho point or apex of the priently place of his paple; 9. Eversor Carthaginis for cap; hence, the cap itself, L; a hat, helmet, or Scipio, Q. heari corerug, C.V.II; (3) the summit or top of Antram-, *arrpar), a care, o. v; the hollor moontain, Js; of a trce, ; (4) met. the highest of a tree, Y; liter, Aman, Ir. ornament, or honoor, sericc!ulis, C. Anahs 18. #. ma Espritimn god, represented Anexxbo minis, m. a kind of fausec, Tr. with a dog** head, latrator, V. Aplæriwa -štis, n. (úpaipena), a coarse kind of Andlare - the (sm. genus coloris), a kind of ribs, P. This colour, Fl. Aphractus -i, f. (ä paktor), a long undecked Anditrinxv-um, belonging to a seal ring; boat, C. malr, a place is Here, St; mat. Andlario - m. Venus or A phralite, P. Aphrodisia rum, 11. (üppodidla), the festival of ring maker. aparènitrum -, *. füğporispor), the froth of Istilators - , beringed, provided with rings saltjetre, Phy Aphten drun, J. (ūg Var), an eruption in the Ladies with ww. s ro, P. & finger or eignet ring, morith, thrash, Ch. VT; js ***or, $4, the dignity of knight, Apricus -tom, relating to parsies, like parslon, who wore * gold riok: inrcxit, he became & AAC enken, C; 9) apples to hair, a ringlet, Y. And he has the runnbackside, C. Aplanus 4-wm, relating or bekaging to bees, P. Im & ring, P.. Aploriam -i, *. an api.rs, boe-hire, co 5 1 4 ·P12:4k API 26 APP copy, Pl. Åpiūrius -ii, m. one whose business it is to Apparitio -ōnis, J. a vaiting upon, serving, C; attend to becs, Pl. (2), a kerrant, household of servants, C. Åpinstrum -tri, n. balm, a plant in which becs Apparitor -ūris, m. a scrvant; especinlly a public delight, Co. Pl. servant, c.g. a lictor, C. Aptatus -a-um, spotteci, sprinkled, Pi. Sapparitúra -X, f. a serving, service, St. Apparo, 1. to prepare for, get ready for, pro- Apica -80, f. (áreikos), a slieep without wool on vide, C.P.T. the bells, Vr. Appellatio -ūnis, f. an addressing, in order to Apicula -2, f. a little bcc, P. make a request, Ca; (2) legal, an appeal, .C; Apina -æ, f.a poor small town in Apulia; licnce, tribunorum, c, = ad tribunos; (3) a calling by prov. = triflc, Di. name, and hcyce a name, appellation; (4) pro- Apis -is, f. a bce, 0.7. nunciation, C. Appellator uria, in, an appellant, C. Apiscor, aptus, 3. dcp..to pnrsuc vit. zeal, P; Appellito, 1. freq. to be accustomed to namc, Tc. (2) to attain to, lay hold of, R.C; (3) to perccire, Appello, 1. to address, accost; aliqucm literis, Lc. in writing; especially with the idea of a request; Apiam -i, 1. paisley, 11. aliquen - dr aliqua rc, to incite to a bad action; Aplūda -æ, f. chiff, or bran, Pi. to accuse;, ( to make an appeal to a higher Aplustrc -i«, 1. the carred stern of a ship, rith court, C; (3) to call by name, C; (4) to mention, its ornaments, Lc. dcclare, makc known, C; (5) to pronounce, C. Aplysite -ūrum, f. (unAvoiai), an inferior kind of Appello -půlı -pulsum, 3. to drive to, bring to; sponge, P. animum ad aliquid -, to direct the mind to any Apoclēti -vrum, m. (útúkX9701), among the thing, 1; (2) to land, navis appellit, appellitur mul Atolians a select committee of the council, L. locum, c.Tc; or of the sailor, appcllerc ualem, C; Apodgtorium -i, 11. (umoduripov), the room in appellere nace. St, appellcre, abs. H. the bath for taking off the clothes, C. Appendicula -1, J. dim. á little addition, C. Appendix -.1, f. an appendage to anything, C. Apogæus -?-um (ürózatos), - tenti, P1, blowing Appendo -di -sum, 3. to weigh to; terba, to from the land. have regard to thcir force, C. Apogrăphon -i, 11. (iróxpapor), a transcript, Appčtens -tis, (prtep, appoto), desirous of, C; desirous of gold, avaricious, C. Apolactizo, 1. (urolaktiğw), to spurn with the Appetenter, desiringly, C. foot, despisc, P. Appétentia -2, f. desire, longinz, C. Apollo -Inis, m. the god Apollo; adj. Apolli Appetitio -ōnis, f.abcizing, graspins, C; n pisnaris, C, sacred to pollo; Apollincus, pertaining sionate desire, c. to Apollo, O; - urbs, 0, Dclos; proles, Esch Appetitus -us, in. a passionato longing, passion, lapius; - rates, Orpheus; art of medicine; the Ludi Apollinares Terc yearly ars, prophecy; the appetite, C. Appéto-Iri (-ii) -Itum, 3. to grasp at, scize on; celcbrated at Rome in honour of Apollo, on the 5th abs. appetcre, to seize the hand in order to kiss of July; Apollinar -īris, n. L, a temple of Apollo. it, C; to come or go to a placc, Europam, C; Apõlógātio -ūnis, f. a narratiro in the form of a (2) to attack, aliquem ferro, C; (3) to long for, fablc or apologue, Q. desire passionately, C; (*) to npproach, dies appe- *Ãpólogo, 1. (utolégw), to scorn, spain, Sc. tebat, Ca. Appingo -inxi -ictum, 3. to paint to, or upon, H; Apológus -i, 11. (enótoros), a narrativa, P; () to prite in addition, C. the Asopic fable, C., Appius -ii, m. Appia -, f. a Roman pra'nomen, Ăpophòrīta -īrum, :. (dropópnta), presents common in the gens. Clandia, rid. Claudius; adj. gisen to guests, especially at the time of the Satur- Appius -a -um, tin, the cclcbrated road from nulia, St. Rome to Capua, afterwards estendea to Brandu- Apophygis -is, f. (umopuri), the cursing or stell- sium, constructed a.v.c. 440 by the Censor, App. ing of a column fiom top to bottom, Vt. Claudius Cæcus agua, a conduit constructed by Apopišegmenon -1, n. the same, L; Appii forum, a small town in Latium, (αποπροηγμένον), in the philosophy of the Stoics, that thich is to be re- nymph which stood at thc commencement of the on thc Via Appia; Appiag -dis, f. the statue of a jected, C. aqueduct, ncar Thich was a temple of Venus, Ăposlūpēsis -is, f. (atogiutnais), a sudden break the statues in which are called by 0, Appiades or silenco in the midst of a speecli, Q. dese; adj. Appianus -a -nin, libido, L. Ăpospbrāgisma -itiv, 11. (aroodpágiopa), the Applaudo -si -sum, 3. to clap the hands, andevice engraved upon a scal, Pl. plaud, c. Apostēma štis, n. (insoothua), an abscess, Pl. *Applausor -ūris, m. one who appinuds, Pl. Apostrophc-is, f. (útoorpoon), an apostrophe, ship, C; jus applicationis, thc patron's right to in- Applicatio -ōnis, f. inchination, C; (2) clicntherit the client's effects. Apothica -, f. (úrovnan), a store-room, magazine, especially for wine, I. c. Applícatus -7 -um, (prtcp. applico), applica to, lying ncar, L; (2) inclined to, c. Apothésis, Vt, apoplygis, 9.0. Applico -īri (-ui) -atum (-Itum), i. to add to, Apparāte, with much preparation, splendidly, c. apply to, place to or near, join to, put to, C Appăratio -ōnis, f. preparation, C. (2) met. sem, animum , to apply, or devote the instrument of preparation, in apparatus; to land. Appărătus -ūs, m. a preparation, preparing; (2) one's self to; sead alicujus familiaritatem ; or, abs, applicari, to land, to bring (3) pomp, magnificence on public occasions, C. Appărātus -a -om (prlop. apparo), prepared, Apploro, 1. to lament, deplore, H. ready; of things, rell supplied, furnishcu splen- to, C; (2) to apply, add to, Appono -sui -situm, 3. to place ncar,' to put did, C. L; (3) of discourse, labourcd, for fetched, (3) to appoint to a duty or office, custodem mo riliis modum, C; Appārčo -ui-tum, 2 to become visible to ap- quid lucro Millio, -, C; (4) to reckon ay, consider 25, alin . near, C; (2) to be visible, to be manifest,, Pricp. *Apporrectus -a -um, cxtended ncar, o. apparens visible; apparet, and res apparet, it is plain, it is certain, C; (3) to appear with as a scr- to, Y. *Apportātio ōnis, f. a bringing, or carryins Yant, to serre, tast upon. * Appírio, 3. to get, obtain, Lc. Apporto, 1. to carry, bring to, 'c; arroto ada rentum, P, = adrenio. - ! 1 ·on * APP,-. 27 ARA Apposco, 3, to ask in addition, II. T. Apyros -on, - (änupos) sulphur, prepared Apposite, appropriately, appositels, C.. Tithout fire, Pl. in Appusitus - um (prtep. appono), situated, Ăna-0,1. Tater, aqua et igni interdicere alicui, or lying near, Tc; (2) fit, appropriate, ca p po- C; arcerc nliquem, Tc, to ceascall .communia. site, C. cation with nny onc, to make him an outlay; Appötüs -i -um, very druk, P. aquam et terram petere, L, to acmagd snbmission; Apprécor, 1. dep. to worship, pray to, II. præbere, I, to invite to a dinner, entertain; Appréhendo -di -sum, 3. to seize, lay hold of sspergert nlicui, P, to Inſtise fresh courage into; 1. c; in discourge, quidquid apprehenderam, C (2) in a less general sense; the sca, all -, C, on Whatever I had brought forward; (2) in.far, to the sea coast; secundá, Lrith the stream; take possession of, Ca. rain, tears; aqua harct, C, tho Frater stops, 1.c. in Apprime, by far, above all, exceedingly, P.I.N. the water-clock = I am at a loss; - dara, to give. Apprymo -pressi -pressum, 3. to press on, Tc. time for spcaking, Pi; aquo intercus, dropsy, C;. Approbato-röris, f. approbation, approral, aquer, pl. C, medicinal springs or baths. assent, satisfaction, C. Aquruductio -ūnis, f. an aqueduct, vt. * Approbator -ūris, n, ono rho approrcs, or as- Aquæductus -us, n, an aqucduct, C; (2) the Bents, C. - nori830, P., * Approbe, 1. very well; illum right of confering water to a place, C. Approbo, 1. to approve of, asscnt to, C; (2) to, Aquallcdlus -i, -m.- dim., a small water ressol; prore, to establish, c. hence, the belly, Pr. * Apprūmitto -misi -missum, 3. to promise in no Aqualis -e, vatcry; subst, aqualis -is, (c);a washa. dition, c. bowl; P. Apprópéro, 1. to hasten, accelerate, L;" (2) to "Aquemanālis -is, m. (sc. sirccus), a wash-bant: haston to a place, P. bason, Y. : Appropinquatio ūnis, filan approach in Aquarţus -a -um, belonging to water, C; 'subst. time), c. Apprūpinguo, 1. to approach, drat near; of called, H, 29. 8. Tater-carrier, Yr; the constellation '80 placc, C; of time, C. Cn. Appugno, 1., to storm, assault;' - castra, Tc. Aquaticas -. -um, living in water, aquatic, Appuleius, or Apuleius, a Latin anthor of the Pi; full of water, watery, 0. sccond century A..., born at Atadaura, an African Aquatis.c, living or growing in thic rates, c. town, on thc borders of Numidia. - His father left Aquationis, J. & fetching of 'mater, Ca; him an ample fortune, which he seems to have place whence water may be fetched, c. increased by marriage.; He was in carly life a Aquatus -- -um, vatcry, thia, P1; adc. aquate, srcat traveller, and took cyery opportunits of ac. PI. quiring religious and philosophical knowledge. Aquirólins -a uim, having pointed Icares; Certain philosophical works and translations ascribed to him show that he was a arm. partisau (hence, aquifolia -æ, 1. the holis, P1; ilex aquifo. of the Platonic philosophy, His principal prork, lium, Linn.. however, is entitled "Metamorphoscon, sen de Aquila -20, f. an eagle; (2) an cagic, as the atan.. Asino 'Aurco Libri XI.," a romance, once of great dard of the Roman lesions; (3) the upper parts of popularity, and in which a satirical element is a building, supporting the gabic, Tc. very prominent. · Aquilentus -a -um, full of water, moist, Yr. -Appulfa -, f. a country in the south of Itals, Aquilex -čgis, 11. a conduit or water Inspector, nor Calabria; atj. Appūlicus - -um, .3}lare, Aquafler-dri, m. An englc'or standard-bearer, Ca. H, the Adriatic Sea ;'Appilus -ii-um, II, Aquilinus-, -um, relating to an caglc, P. Appulsns -ūs, un, & Jánding, I; (2) an approach, c; (3) the influence produced by an approach, c; adj. Aqüllonaris -e, narthern,,C; aquilonites; Agano cūnis, in. tho north wind; met the nortlig. caloris; C. belonging to' Aquilo, Pt; próles, Calais ana: Apricatio -ōnis, 1. a basking in the sun, C.ió. Apirrcttas -ūtis, f. sunninces, sungline, rarmths, Ăqullus --um, dark-coloured, blackish, T. Ti.Co.' "Aquor, 1. dep. to fetch Trater, Ca.'' Apricor, 1. dep. 'to son one's sell, c. ;' Apricus* - -um, open to the sun, sunny, C; Aquosus -r -um, full of water, Taters, 0. V; in apricum proferre, to bring to light, H. -mater, 0, Thetis.. Aprilis-is, m. the month of April, 0.1 Åqudla -2, f. dini, a little water, 1. C. Apriaus - -um, relating or belonging to a rirtutis, c; a monument, sepulchri, V, a funeral Ara -lo, Y. an cloration for a religious rise;. wild boar, Pl. püe; (2) nn alınt, arce et foci, bcarths and homes:. Aprügnng - 2 -um, belonging to a wild boar, P.'met. place of refuge, shelter; C.' Aptatus -a -um, (prtop: apto); fitted, appro Arábia #, s. ('Mpaßia), Arabia;'adj. Arabicas - 2 printe, C. -um, P.P; adt., Arnbice, P; Arabius -2 -um, P; Apte; Atis, appropriately..!!! Arahs -tivis, Pt; Arabes, Ambl; the Arabians: Apto, 1. to Rt to, adapt to, adjust, IL. V;(2): to prepare, get ready, classem relis, V. Arábilis ac, that can be ploughied, arabic, Pi., Aptus -a-um, (1) (Priep. from an obsolcto reru, Arrostšlog -on (upandoraas), baring, pillars Apo), fastened to, Lc; - ex aliqua re, dependent far apart, Vt. upoa, C, joined together; poci, provided, fur. » Arūnea -, J. a 'spider, P.; (3) the spider's. Puished with, apta pennis Fringed; (9) adj. fitted web, 1.0..., to, accommodatça to, apt, appropriate, fit, C.;';. **Aranědla -10, 1. dim. a little spider, C.' Apud, prer, with ace, nt, Near, 'by, with; chiefly Ärandolus tused of persons, m. dim, little spider, V... me, in my house;. met. apud Arūncūšis -a -iun, full of cobróbs, Ct; (2) likes me valet antiquorum nuctoritas, CiT se cose, colisėb, TI. to be himself, to be in sall. possession of his incultier; and nostros justitia cuila est, amdos us; Arînčus-, min spider, Lo. of a literary reference, '.- criophontem, in Xeno. Arūnčus, -1 -um, relating to a spider, roli subst. phon; vcfore, in presence of, - judices; (2) oc- araneuin -i, n. a cobweb, Ph. casionally 'uscd of pince, forum; -mensam; Aratio-ouis, f. ploughing, agriculture, c; (2) 8 :{$) very rarely:ind of motion, to a place, ea plotighed field; arationes the public domnins; apred Aune, P. 1. let at a rent of onc-tenth of their produce, C. m. Zctcs. , ' ir ·ARA 28 ARE Arūtiuncdla - C, f. dim. 2 small estatc, P. Archipiráta - , m. (dpxetcipu-1,5), chicf pirate, Ărātor uris, m, a plouglıman, a husbandman; C. "usel adj. - taurus, O; (2) aratorcs, tenants of the Architectonice -15, f. (apXiTCATOJIK), sr. Tixun), arationcs, q.&. C. architecture, Q. *Aratro, 1. to plough in the socd. Archỉtectonicus -a-um, ſúpxeTCHTOVIKOs), rclatiug to architecture, Tt. Årātrum -i, n. the plough, Y. C. Architector, 1. dep. to build, C; met. to prepare, Ărātus -1, n. ("Apatos), a Greek poct, born in provide, roluptates, C. *Cilicia, those astronomical pocm d'acóueva Tras Architectura -r, f. architecture, C. translated by Cicero; Iratia -01 um, 1. & Latin Architectus i, m. architecton -ěnis (upxitentWV), Damc of the poem, C. an architect, master-buildi, C; (2) an inventor, Arbiter -ri, m.al witness, spectator, auditor; sine author, maker, C; (3) a master in cunning, P. arbitros; remotis arbitris, alonc; (2) an umpire, Archõn -ontis, m. (äpxwi), the Archon, the chick arbitrátor; (3) master, loid, imperii, oi magistrate of Ithens, C. brucndi, II, ruler of the feast. Arcipótons -tis, mighty with the bar; sur- Arbitra -«, f. a female witnes, H. name of Apollo, I.Aug. Arbitrārius -a -um, uncertain, itsecurc, F; alo. Arcitěnons untis, holding the bow; cpithet of arbitrario, P. Apollo and Diana, 1.0. Arbitratus -ūs, 111, approral, will, choice, tish; Arct.. ..=art...q.r. tro arbitratı, according to thy command, C. Arctos -i, f. (Kortos), the great and littic hear, Aibitrium -1, n. the unipire's decision; fence 1.0; (2) the north polc, 0; (3) the night, Pt.. generally, decision, C; (2) powcr, will, free choice, Arctõus -a -um, ſúpurwos), belonging to the 1'. C; (3) arbitrir funcris, the cost of a funeral, C. north pole, northern,.. Arbitror, 1. der. (pass. P. C. arbitro, P), to hcar, Arcturus -i, +1, the brightest star of thic constelperccire, P; (2) to give a decision as umpire; lation Bootes, C; (2) Bootes, Y. fidcm alicui arbitrari, P, to give credit to; to cs- Arcůūtim, lihca bot, Pl. press an opinion as witness; (3) to think, bc of Arcůütus -2 -uim, (piton. arcuo), bent like a opinion, c. bot, L. Arbor -ūris, f. (port, arbos), a trcc; fici, C, Arcůla -, f. dlim. a casket for money, jctrols, or fins trce; Jovis, tbc ork; - Pkxbi, the laurel; perfumc, C; } the bellots of an organ, vt, Palladis, the olive, 0; 2) mét. infeliz, C, *Arcülarius mi, ml. a cushet maker, P. the gallows; mali, V, i mast; arbor, V, a Arcuo, 1. to bend or shape like a box, L. Tudder. Arcus -129, 111. a borr, C. V; (2) the rainbow, C; Arborčus -i -im, 1 clating to trees, V. (3) arch, vault, triumphal arch; (4) any thing Arbuscủla -«, f. dim. n little tree, bush, Vr; (2) borsed or curred, 0. V; (5) a mathematical arva, the crest of tlic peacock, PI. Sc; the parallel circles wuch bound the roncs Arbustivuse -um, titis, fastened to a trcc; the carth, 0. - locus, planted with trces, Co. Ardea -rc, f. a heron, T. Arbustum -i, 1. a plantation, C; (2) pl. somc Ardelio -ōnis, n. a buss trifler, M. times =arbores. Ardens -tis (pitcp. ardeo), hot, gloring, 0; Arbustus -a -um, full of trees, C. Arbtitčus -a -um, iclating to the arbutus, O. v. oculi, V; of wine, ficry, II; 2) of aby passion, Arbútum -i, n. the fruit of the strai berry, or ardent, - dolor, Lo; - araritia, C. arbute tree; 2) = nrbutus, 2.0. Ardenter, Hotiv, violcntly, C. Arbåtus -i, f. the strawberry or arbute tree, V. Ardco, arsi-sum, (2) lo burn, glott, ignis, II; Arca -, f. a chcst, box, ¢, coffin, L; inoney), met. to sparkle, glitter, C. v; of nar, Syria cofter, H.'Jv; sometimes = moncy itseis, C; å bello ardet, C; ardet conjuratio, C, is in flames; ocll for closc imprisonment, C. uscd of sickness, G; of love, 7; to be strongly af. Arcidia -2, f. (upandía), a country of Peloponfected, to burn with. nesus; adj. Arcadius -a -um; Arcadicus -a -im; Ardēdia -2, dini. a littlc lcron, Pl. dcus, Pan, Pt; jurenis, JV, a simpleton; Ardesco, 3. inch. to take firc, kinille, T. rirgo, 0, Arethusa; Arcas -idis, v; - tyrannus, Ardlfer -era -ěrum, famc bcarins, burning, *O, Lycaon; subst. M, Mercury; Arcides -um, 1n. C, the Arcadians. Arddytas -itis, f. stecpnces, Vr. Arcëno, sccretly, C. Ardor -ūris, m. Anme, burning, leat, C; (2) Arcānus - -um, silent, trusty; homo, P; mct. - oculorum; stellarun, the brillianos; 11011, 0; (?) sccict, L. H subst, arcanum -1, n. a ardour of passion and desire, cupiditatun, C, secret, II. Ó. passionate lovc; also, 0, the objcct beloved. Arceo .cui-ctum, 2. to shut in, shut up, C; (2) Arduus -a -tm, steer; subst, arduum, stech as to prohibit access to, to keep at a distance. cccnt, L; (2) poet. = lofty; (3) mnct. that which is to hinder, prevent. difficult of attainment, arduous, S. Tc. Ancora -, f. a corcrcd raggon for sick people, Ārča -, . an unoccupied spot of ground, area; Vr. (1) : site for a house, C; (2) the court-yard, Pl; Arccsettor -āris, m. one Tho calls or fetches, Pl. 3) a spot sct apart for games, II; (4) a threshins Arcessitus -a -um, n. (pirtcp. arcesso), sought Hoor, C; (5) a floor for catching birds, P; (6) 8 for a distancc, far fetched, dictum, L. bare place on the head, CI, JI. Arcesso -Ivi -Itum, 3. to fetch'or call to n place, Arefício -fēri -factum, 3. to make dry, Lt. 10 summon; homo a me sibi malam rem arcessit jimento suo, P, brings misfortune upon his orno, of a fruitless undertaking; a sandy place, C; Arina -2, f. sand; pror, armne mandare semina, head; - fabulas longe, Ph, brings froin far; (2) the sea coast, O; the area of the amphitheatre, to summon to a court of justice; capitis, C, to which was strewn with sand, St; the combsi in charge with a capital crimc. the auphithcatre itself, Tc. Archetynus - -um, (ùpxéturos), original, Jr.M. Arēnicius - -um, sanıly, Pl. Archigallus -i, in. a high priest of Cibele, Pl. Arēnārſus -a -tun, relating to sand, sandý; Archilochus -i, in. (Apxidoxos), a Greek satiric pact, inventor of iambic verse; adj. Archilochius subst. ai enaris-, f. a sand pit, C. 2 -um, Archilochian; met. sharp, biting, C. Arēnātro -ūnis, f. plastering with ane sanda Arebimăgirus -i, en. (üpxijházeipos), head cook, TE Arēnitus -2 -m, mixcd with sand, A.Aug; Archimimus -i, n. (åpxiuijos), chief mimic or subst. arenatum -1, n. inortar miscd with sand, buffoon, St. 7 Vr. . Vt.

·ese, Pl. T ARE 29 ABM Aronivágus - -um, seducing in sandy de Argute, subtiels, acutely, C; 'cunningly, P. morte, Pudug. Argütik -arum, l. in n nork of art, llscliness, Arēnāșu4 -&-om, sandy, 0. force of erpression; (2) quickness, adroitness, din'orum, C; (3) cleverness, subtlety, cun- *Arēndla -, f. dim. n grain of fine sand, Pl. ning, C. Arto, 2. to be dry, L. O; to be faint with Argūtor, 1. dep. to chatter, P. thirst, H. Argütülas -a -um, somewhat acute, C. Aredia -2, J. dim. a little open space, Pl; a Argūtos -n-um, (prtep.arguo), (1) in relation to small garden bod, Co. tuc senses; to the cjc, expressivc, lively, graceful, ArēĞpigus , n. (ögeros vágos), Mars-hill at neat, V. Ct; to the ear, piercing, penetrating, forum, O, noist; Athens, upon which the court called Areopagus shrull, - poeta, H, melodions; held its sittings, C; hence, Arcópågites - D, 15. C, tinct; (2) of the mind, acute, ciever, C; canning, homincs, P, babbling; of omens, C, clear, disa member of the court. sly, H. Arepennis -14, 7. Bhalf acre of 1108, Co. Argyraspis - dis (ůpripadnis), armed with a Ares -is, m. (anons), the Greck god of mar, a silver shield, L. Warrior, P, *Aridůlus -a -um, dini. somewhat dry, Ct. Aresco, 3. inch, to becomc dry, C. Āridus -2 -um, opp. humidus), dry, aria; Āratalógus -i, m. (åperadoyos), a babbler about subst. aridum -i, n. a dry place, nares an Suba virtue, a kind of philosophical buffoon, St. Jr. Araus -2 -um, relating to Mars; judicium, Tc, v, the sound of dry wood craslung (2) dried up, duccrc, Ca; hence, thirsti, - tiator, V; fragor, the Arcopagas. meagre cliens, N, poor; of specch, unadorned;. Argěma štis, n. (apreua), a small ulcer in the (3) homo, P. T, an aparicious man from Thom nothing can be got; argentum, ready Argentārius -8 -um, rclating to moncy;- inopia, money, P. P;, taberna, L, & banker's stall. Argentaryus -1, m. a money-cbanger, banker, C. Arics -ištis, m. a ram; (2) a battering ram, C;, Argentūria -10, 8. a banker's office, P; (1) a (3) a prop, support, Ca. banker's trade, C; (3) a silver rinc, L. Arıctarius -um, relating to a battering Argentatus - -um, milites, L' with silrcred ram, Vt. shields; (2) provided with money, R. •Allétitio -ōnis, a butting like a ram. Argentědlus -3 -um, dim. of silver, P. åričtinus -7 -ui, relating or belonging to a. Argentčus - om, of silver; rbs. argenteus = ram, Pl; (2) like a ram's head, Co. denanzas, Ic; silvery in colour, 0; ornamented with silver argentatus, C. Arfělo, 1. to butt lihca ram, P. V. Argentiextérebrónides, a word invented by the ear itself, v; (3) met. human hair, Pr. Arista - , f. the point of an end of corn, C; (2) Plautus; one skilled in extorting money. Argentum -i, 11. silrer; -- signatum, C, stamped in child-birth, c. Aristolochia -c, B. (ipotoloxía), a plant usefai with a pattern; (2) silver plate; (3) silver coin; and generally mones, P.T. Arithmctica -2;-2-es, f. (áprOuntıký, SC. TéXun), Argentifődtag -#, 1. silver mine, Vr. PI. arithmetic, Sc. Pl. Argentosus -a -um, full of silver, rich in Anthmetici -ūrum, n, arithmetir, C. Sulver, PI. Arithmiticus -2 -um (apillusTOS), arithmc- Argestes -is, m. füpréorns), a West wind, of tical, Yt. which the precise duection 15 kuriously giren by Ariiūdo -frus, f. dryness, P. Pl. and Yt. Arma - rum, 11. deſensire armour (tela digi-ūrani, M. Argo, n, indect. ("Apyos), a cit; fensere treapons); (2) generalls, arms; prov. of Peloponnesus; ant. Argirus -1 -um, ; Argius armis et castris tentaré, c, watu 'all one's force; - -*W, H, Argive; (2) Grech, L; Argiri -orum, capcre, sumcre, to take up arms; depo. the Argives, C; the Greeks, II. "cre, to lay down; armis decertare, decernere, C; Arcilttun -1, n. a part of Rome, where were dimicajc, N; certare, V, to fight ; (3) ranny booksellers' shops, C; ad). Argiletanus - citila, C, civil war; infc7c, X. L, to begin & -um, C. war; - componere, I, to end; referre, V, to Argilla -, . (ūpyed los), white clay, potter's renew; soldiers, cixiliaria, L, allied troops; Clay, c. (*) implements of rarious kinds; é o.forhair-cutum Argilluctus -7 -um, argıl!ncious, PI. tibg, MI; tlic sous, ruddcr, etc. of a ship, V. Argillõstis - -um, rich in potter's clay, Vr. Co. Armimara -12, f. (ánuárac), a kind of coverca Argo -u4, r. ('Apró), the ship Argo, Y; ndy. Persian waggon for women and children, P.Aug. Argõus - * -up; Argonanta-iruin, the Argonauts. Armāmenta -ūrum, 12. implements, C.L. Argolis -ydis, 1. a countrr in Peloponnesis, 0; Armementirlum -1, n. an armours, C. adj. 0; Argollcus-11123, V. Armariðlum -1, 91. dim. a little cupboard, P. Argumentatio -ūnis, so the bringing forward of Armirium -1, 31. a cupboard, P. * proor, c. årniitūra -2, 1. milites lcris -, light armea Argumentor, 1. dep, to bring forwırd a proof, soldiers, C3.; lelis, C, gratis, light and C; (2).10 allege as a proof, C; (3) to draw a heary armed troops. ponclusion, infer, C. alinatus -ūs, m. armour: -gratis, heavy armcd Argumentosus - -um, opus, rich in mate- troops, L. rials, Q. Argunientum -, 1. that br which an assertion Armatus -1 -um (prtcp. armo), armed, equipped Arinčnia -e, de l'Appevia), a country in Asia ; is supported, an argnment, prool; argumento ads, Armenius -a -um, C; suust. an Armenian, 0. ete, to serve as a proof, C; evidence, animi leti, 0: (2) the ritter or subject of a work of cattic, V. Armentals - (Armenticus, yr.), rclatiog to arting the argument of 7 drama, or poem, C; the Armcntūrius - tum, armcntdis, q.v. V tragedy itself, C; hoc argumento, Ph, in this fable; ArmentiFits -2 -um, Pl. = armentalis, 9.6. met, truth, fuct, non #new maledicere, not with Armentum i, n. cattle for plonghing, and colout sone insou, C. lecturels, the herd, L.H; usually pl. () applied to aratio -di -ūtum, 3. to accuse, charge with, horses anil other large animals, V. alqum facinoris; uliquen aliquo crimine; (2) to Armifer črn -Crum, bearing arms, waruile, o. blame, sensure an action, L; (3) to show, assent, armiger-cri-erum, subst. m. an armour-bearer, prote, betray, C. 2. 0. Argūratio Inis, 1. a rustling, Ct. C; f. the symph who canied the Armour of Diana, o. of war, ·ARM 30 ARV Armilla -, f.a bracelet, Torn by both men and Parthians; hence, Arsacido mūrum, Tcy and Tomcn, P.L. Arsacius -a -um, A1, Parthian. Armillatus -2 -limb, adorned with the armilla, Arte (arcte), narrowly, tightly, closely, C; met, St; (2) t caring a collar, Pt. dormitare, soundly; tcncre, to liold fast to, Armillum -1, 1. a Fine jug, Vr. Artīr/a -, f. (úprnpia), the wind-pipe, C; often Armilustrium -, 1. a festival at Thich arms found pl. and once in Lc. n.pl. (2) an artery, C. Tercconsecrated, celebratedata spotin Rome callca Artcrráce -os, f. (uptiplaki), a medicine for tha Armilustrum, L. trind-pipc, Pl. Armypotens -tis, mights in arms, brasc, T.I.C. *Arthriticus -a -um (upperinós), souty, L. Armisonus -, -um, sounding with arms, V. Arthritis -lis, f. (àpipitis), gout, Vt. Armo, 2. to orm, aliquem contra aliquem, ir Articularis -c, relating to a joint; morbres, aliquem, L; (2) to proridc, furnish, equin, L Ca. St, gout. Armoracia -, . (-cinm -ii, n, Co.), horsci adlish, Articvlarius -2 -um, iclating to a joint, - cochlcaria armorucia, Linn. morbus, A.Aug. Arius -1, m. (ápuós), the shoulder of an animal Articulatim, limb by linib, P; (2) of discours, (humerus of a man), H; (2) the side of an distinct, intelligible, c. animal, V. Articulatio-onis, f. a putting forth of now joints Ăro, 1. to plough, cultirate; prop. - litora, o, by a plant, P1; (2) a disease in the knots 01 joints of a useless labour; aguas, to plough, i.ca of a vine, Pi. traverse the sc«l,0; (2) to earn or get up cultiva Artycůlo, 1. to articulate, speak distinctly, Lc. - tion, C. Articůlosus -2 -um, full of joints and knots, Pl; Aloma -štis, 1. (upwma), a spice, Co. of pronunciatios, too much broken, too divided, Q. Aromátitcs - («pwlarimns), Articulus -i, mn. a joint; articulorum dolores, TiniM, PI, spiced-inc gouty or rheumatic pains, C; (2) a limb, Lc; a Arquatus -1, 11, jaundiced person, Lc. finger, O; (3) met. R division of a discourse, Arrcctāllus -a -um, perpendicular, vertical, V't, articuli membraque, C; of time, a moment, crisis, Arripo -psi -ptum, 3. to creep to, to Fide gentis phrase, in the article or death. conf. the English to, C. Artifex -icis, c. ali artist, artificer, painter, Ariepto, 1. to stcal quickly upon, Pl. fculptor, C; physician, Pt; actor, L; (2) met. deus Arrha , J. arrhåbo, onis, m. carnest mundi, Crcator; ai tifcz, Y, Z ciinning contrirer; adj. skilful, ingenious, clerer, C; or money, P.T. Arridco -si -sam, 2. to laugh at, smile at or applied to things, artistic, ai tificial, Pt. Tith, to laugh with, L; pass. arridcoi, I ain Artificiose, artificinliy, skilfully, C. Jaughed at, C; (2) to be farourable, tempestas, Artificiūsuis -a -um, full of art, skilful in art, Ic; to please, giiod stii caldc arrisit, C. C; pass, artistic, ai tificial, C. Arrigo -exi-cctum, 3. to ercct, lift up, Artificium i, n. aires, an occupation, landicraft, comas, V; (2) met, to encourage, animate, iari artificio perfectum, C; (3) a system, theory, C; (2) art, talent, knowledge, simulaci in sine aliqucm oratione , S. Auripo -ripui -reptum, 3. to seire on, lay holdC; (4) artifice, cunning, 'c. of; aliquem mcdrum, L.N, by the bodr; Artro, 4. to fit tight, drisc in closely, A.Aug. locum, V, to fake basty possession of; (2) to Artitus -a -um, cunning, P. Iparn, mike one's own with eagerness and Arto, l. (arcto), to press together, icducc ta sapidity, C; (3) to carry before a tribunal, with small compàss, LÄ. rhe idea of haste and nolence, C; (4) to attack Artocrčas -atis, n. (uptoi peas), 2. picat pic, Ir. with satire, II. Artológinus -1, 11. (upto civavov), a cike made "Aristo-Unis, f. an approving smilc, C. of meal, Trine, milk, oil, land and pepper, C. *Arrisor -ūris, 11. one who smiles approvingly, Artopta -te, 11. (úprótins), a baler, Jv; (2) 2 flatterer, Sc. a baker's utensils, P. Arrólo Uzi -ūsum, 3. to gnat at; mct. Artopticius -a -um, Paris, Pi, baked in an .cit publican, C. artopta. Arrogans -tis (prty}), anngo), assuming, arTO- Artus -a -olm (arctus), narrow, tight, close; sant, C; hauglitr, Tc. sulst. artum -i, n. H; (2) met. Somnus, C, deen; Arroganter, arrogantly, C; haughtily, Tc. tencbre, St, complete darkness, spem alicui in Arrogantin -x, f. arrogance, assumption, arto poncre, o, to limnt lus lopes; C; pride, baughtiness, L. misciable, scanty. Irróco, 1. to ask a question, P; (2). alicui, Artus -us, 111, usually, pl. artus -uum, the jointa, to associate with as a colleaguc, L; 1 to appro- color artuum, sout; omnibus artubus contremisca, intc or assume that inch is not one's own, C; I tremble in all my limbs, C. (4) - alicui aliqua, H, 10 xcco 72170 as another's, Arula -, f. dim, a little altar, C. to procurc for. Ārtacus -1, 11). *Arrū.or wūris, uil. one who gnats aray, col. lõpuyyos), a goat's bcarii, Pl. eumnes, Sc. Arundyfer -ěra - rum, iecd-scarins, O. JITūgir mat, 1. an horizontal gallery in a *Arundinacčus -a -um, recd likc, reedy, Il. Inine, I'. Arundinātro -ōnis, f. the supporting of vines on Aro -tis, J. (1) 2 irade, profession, ait, Terds, Vr. disscrendi, c, dialectics; artes sorduda, mean accupations, chicfly thosc of flares; Arundinitum -1, n. a roca bod, Vr.Co. ingentiæ, libryales, honourable ocenpations; urbana, Arundinčus -4 -um, reedy, V; car13011, 0,2 jurisprurience and rhetoric, nicm aliqucm factia shephcrel's song. iare, c; tercers, II, to practisc, pursue; (2) Arundinosus -a -um, full of rccds, Ct. ari, Lnonicdge, throry (opp. practice); (3) ait Arundo -Inís, f. a rced, (2) objects madcof reeds dcquircment, knowicdsc, puer cenli artium, * fislung rod, o; Jimed trrige, ; a pon, M; the I, arte, 0.1, in an artistic manner; (4) morally, rhaft of nn arrow, an arror, 'V.0; & shepherd's a mon's disposition as it appears in his actions, pipc, Vi fute, 0;'a conib, 0, splints for a brokca urle anliguce tua's I, ibr old Frays of action; linb, St. artes innat nalagur, Ti, virtue and vicc, vecd Inih in a good and a b'd scane; hac arte, in this pricsts, who yearly made offerings to the Larcs for Arvalis -c, fratres arrales, & college of twelve inancy, IL; OIB = lırpocris, cunning, artifce, the incrcare officia producc, Vr. 7.L; (5) artes = tho Jincs, I'h. Arrtho-cxi-cctum, 3. to bring, carry to, A.Aug. Articos-ja, m. (pedans), the first king of the Arvina •,. fat, lard, V. 125, 0.IC, WA ·ager, P. - 4 ARV 31 ASP. Arşvn -i, n. a ploughed, or gora fed, vi (2) Asla -, S. l'Arial, originally a cits in Lydia, country, region, v. or the surrounding country, adj. Asius & Arvus & -am, ploughed, um, - palus, V, the marshes of thc river Cajster; Arxcis, l. a fortress, citadel,.c; met, defence, 2) Asia Minor, C.II.V; (3) P.aug. Asia in general protection; prov. nrceni facere cu cloaca,: C, to Aris -Idis, 0; adj. Asranns, L; Asiaticus, C. make a mountain of a mole bill; (2) 28 fortresscs Asiani corum, m. C, the inliabitants of the áre often built on heights, arx clcration, height, Roman provinces of Asin.. Bummit; cæli; Y arces igneæ, HI; the citadel Astlus -1, 1the gad-fly, V. of heaven; Parnassi, 0. Asininus n-um, belonging to an ass, nsinine, As -assis,'m: the As,' a Roman copper coin, often Vr.Pl. adopted as a unit of measurement. It was Asinus -1, m. asina - J. Co, an ass, C. dirisible, according to the duodecimal system, into Asopus-, in. (dowrós), a river in Baotia; also the following parts:--uncia ='1-12th, sextans = tho name of a mythical king of tunt country; 1-Gthun quadrans (triuncis) =1-4th, tricns = 1-3rd, Asūpis Idis, fo Egiga, daughter of Asopus, quincunx, = 5-12ths semis (semissis) = 1-2, mother of tăcus by Jupiter, 0; (2) Evadnc, septuar = 7-12ths, bes' (bessis). 2-3rds, dodrans daughter of Ægina, o; Asõpradės -2, n. 'O, 8-4ths, dextans 5-6ths, dcunx 11-12ths. Its Xacus. multiples were dapoudius 2 asses, tripcndius (tressis) = 30e8es, quinquessis.=.5 asses,' sexis Asotus -i, m. (äratos), a licentious fellow, C. 6 asses; decussis. 10 asses, biccssis = 20 assès, Aspărăgus -1, m. (úarápagos), asparagus, St. tricessis 30 asser, contussis = 100 asses. The Aspectábris , virivic, C. coin originally consisted of a pound of copper, but Aspecto, 1. to look at enrnestis, or Trith respect, was ultimately reduced to 1-36th lb;prot. ohnia P.C.Lc; 3) of place, to lie towards, to have an au assent pierdere, to the last farthing; non assis aspect. 1. Tc; (3) to obscrrc, attend to; – jitsa fucere, not to estimate ata furthing; anymhole, principis, Tc. lucres ex asse, sole beir, Pl; a pound, an acrc. Aspectus -118, 7l. n look, præclarus cd, C'ad- Anårūtum -i, n. {uoácwroi), a floor inlaid in C; sub aspcctum cadere, tenire, to become visible; mirable to look at; the sight; sense of saguit mosaic, P.Aug. Asbestraum -i, n. sc. linum" (debeöripos), incon- (2) risibility, appearance, aspect, P1.C. sumable linen, PL. Aspello -uli -ulsum, 3. to drive away, P.T. ascaules-is, 11. lucraïns), a bag piper, M. Asper -cra -Crum (sounctimcs-ra -rilin), rough; lucang Ascendo -Li -sum, 3. to mount, ascend, go up; 1€, unlevel; mars, L, stormy; aspora cælo, Tc, (1) physically, (a) to tuc sense of touch; met. gradum dignitatis; honores, cox gradatim ascendit, C, the roice rises inclement in climate; snost. asperum -i, 11. roughgradually; supra aliquen' -, to mount higher ress, Tc; (1) to the senses of' taste and smol, than, surpass, Tc. pungent, T; (c) to thic sense of henring, larsh, Ascensko-ūnis, f.an ascent, P; mct. oratorum, inaninate objects, perverse, calamitous, unfortu Frating, C; (moralis, rough, wild, larsh; of C, lofty fight. ", Asocasus -ūs,. in. a going up, climbing up; asnate, tempora. mares, C; of discourse, sarcastics sülerun, the rising, Pl; (2) the place up violerit, facetic, C.. which are climb, an abocat, acclivity, C. Asperc (old iorin, asperiter, P), roughly, in (ASCIA -, F. a carpenter's ase or idze, c; (2) 'n most of the senses of the foregoing; c. maron's trowel, Vt. :- Aspcrgo -si -sum), 3. to sprinkle, aguan, P, *Ascro, 1. to work with a trowel, Yt. to rerirc, refresh; (2) aliquem aligia re Asclo, 4. to take to one's sell, adoptas one's own, besprinklc, C; met. to calumninte, asperse, socios, V. Aspergo -Inis, f. a sprinkling, 0; (2) that thick Ašcisco -Iri -Itum, 3. to reccire with approba - Asperſlas' -itis, roughness, unorenness of is sprinkled, the drops, 1.c. tion, aliquet in numerum cirium, C; superis locality, S.Tc; barshness of taste; of sound; ascitus, received among the gods; (2) to takc, or roughness, asperity of character, C.; asperity attract to one's self, in conscicntirını sceleris, of speech, c; calamitousness of circumstance, C. To; sibi ; to arrogate to one's self, C. Aspernitio -unis, f. contempt, C. Ascites -, M. (üoximus, sc. üdpov), a kind of dropsy, P1. Asperpor, 1. dep. 'to Ucspise,.contemn, C; to Ascitus - um (prop, ascisco), forcign, despurn, C; - patriam, to belic, C.: rived from without (oop. natirus), N. Aspéro, 1. to make rough, V; to makc Fild, Ascitus -us, in, an acceptance, reception, C.' excitc, Tc. Aspersio -ōnis, f. a sprinkling, C. Ascópēra-*, :(loxothpa), a jenther knapsack for pedestrians, St. Aspcrsus -ūs, 11. a sprinkling, PI.- -. Aspicio-exi-cctum, 3. to look nt, aliquam, C; Ascra -, luokpa), a small town in Baotia, of locality, - meridien, to have a southern aspect; near Mount IIclicon, the birthplace of Hesiod; (2) to look at attentively, inrestigate, L; to conadj., Ascræus -a-um, pocta, Pl; senez, V; sider, rcflect upon, C.0; lumen, to behold tho abs. Ascrous, lesion; carmen, Tiesiodic, light of the world; (a) to lirc, C; (b) to be born, or-rurui, V; - Fontes, Pt, Weliconinn, C. Ascribo -pai-ptum, 3. to write to, orin addition, *Aspirimen -Ynis, 11, 12 breathing to; hence, an aliquid in legibusC; met, aliquid alicui --, tó imparting, communicating, Pilag. ascribe, impute to, C; aliquid sibin, Th, to ap- Aspiratíó -unis, f. a breathing, C; (2) exhalaply to one's sell; (2) to enrol, as citizen soldier, tion, C; (3) tho pronunciation of the Ictter I; etc.'aliquem in municipiunt, in civitatem ,--, C, to aspiration, C. add to the number of; aliquem ordinibus dcorum Aspiro, 1. to breathe, blow upon; alicui, to - I;-(s) to add to, Teckon with, ad hoc genus be propitious to, Tb; of a musical instrumncut, to ascribamks, C, to this class let us adil, etc. accoinpany, I; 2) to breathc towards, or aspire Ascripticrus i-am, one who is enrolled as a to, approach, od laudcm=,C; (3) to breathe into, member of a community; C *Ascriptio -onis, f. an addition in writing, C. Aspis -ydis, J. (uomis), an adder, asp, C. "Ascriptirus m-am, enrolled as' & supcrnu- Asplenum -, 1. lãowanvov), spleen wort, Pl. Vt. Berary, P., *Asportatio -ōnis, l. n taking away, carrying off, Ascriptor -ūris, m. one who willingly adds -his Ć. name, a guarantee, C. Asporto, 1. to carry off, take aray, C; especially Arella -e; T, din, a little female ass, O. uge rei, . Arellas de H. dim. á little ass, C.V Asprātilis ,, piscis, baring rough scales, Pl. Asprédo -fuls, jo toughness, CI. cen; ta *.42 .

·* + ASP 32 ASS Asprētum -i, n. a rough, unoven spot, L. assiduity of friends, clients, candidates, C; () Aspritüdo -Inis, f. roughness, CI. continuity, constant repetition, belloruin, *Aspúo, 8. to spit upon, Pl. cpistolarion, C. Assărăcus -i, 11. ('aoripaxos), a mythical king of As iduo, l, = assiduc, 9.0. Phrygia, son of Tros, brother of Ganyıncde; 48980 Assidịus -i, m. a tax-paying citizen, C; (opp: rack nurus, 0, Venus; Assaraci gens, V, thc proletarius). Ilomans. Assyddus -a -um, continuously in one place, or *Assurſus -2 -um, 2onstel, A.Aug. engaged in one occupation, assiduous, C; (2) Assècia (assécŭlu) --, mi a follower, scrant, continuous, lasting, uninterrupted, P.C. sycophant, C. Assignatio -ōnis, f. assignment, allotment, C, Assectītio -ūnis, f. respectful companionship; agrorum. e.g. of a client with a patron, C. Assignifico, 1. to show, prove, Vr. Assectitor -āris, 113. a companion, follower, C. Assigno, 1. to ass150 to any one, allot; fre- Assector, 1. dep. to follow, attend assiduonsly,c. quently used of the invision of the public lands Assensio -ōnis, f. assent, agrecment, applause, among the coloni, C; (2) to ascribe to by way of C. praise or blame, impute to; (3) to commit to the Assensor -ūris, m. one who assents or agrees, c.chirge of, I.. Assensus -15, in. assent, agiecment, C; poct. Asario -ilui -ultum, 4. to leap to, or on, icinorum, an ccho, V; aseenting and joyful membus, O. sympathy, L; (2) in mctaphysical Innguage, Assimilis -C, like, similar, 0.P; assimiliter, crcdit given to the reports of thc scnses, C. similaris, P. Asscntātio -ūnis, . a flattering ügsent of apo Lc; (2) feigncd, pretende, simulated, Assimúlatus -1 -um (ortcp. assimulo), similar, plausc, flattery, P. c. Assentūtyunculn -2, f. diin. small flatters, I'. C. Assimülo, 1. to makc like, assimilate with, Assentitor -ūris, m1. C; Assentatrix -Icis, . P, compare, C. Tc; (3) to simulate, pretend, play the a fiatterer. lypocrite, T. * Assentitoric, flatteringly, C. Assisto, astiti, no sup.3. to place onc's self, tako Assentfor -gersus, 4. (obs. form, Isscntio), to up a position, P. T; (2) to stand, stand by"; assent to, agrec with; temporibus, to nccom- alicui, to stand by as counsel, to assist in a court monte one's self to the times; assen-a -orium, n. of justice. C, things acknowledged to be truc. Associo, 1. act. to unite, connect with, a880- Assentor, 1. dep. to ausent constantly, to flatter, ciate, P. lug, C. Assolco, 2. to bc accustomed; used only in the assiquor -cutus, 3. dep. to folloss, P. T; (2) to third person sing. and pl; ut assolct, C, as usual. reach by folloring, come up to, attain, gradus Assono, 1. to answer with a sound, assonat echo, honor un--, C; of the intellect, to comprchend, 0, understand, C; to cqual, C. Assidasso, 3. to srcat violently, r. Assercůlus -í, n. dim. a small polc or stnke. olssiidcsco, 3. to begin to sweat, Vr. Asser -eris, m. a beanu, stal.c, Ca; (2) a polc for Assuoficiu -Tci -actum, 3. to accustoin to, C. Asstc-co-vi-etum, 3.00 to accustoin, Calrying a littcr, Jv. Assuro -suvi -situm, 33. to plaut at, or irear, Ct, assurvi, I am wont, c. icin gei, I; (2) ncut. to accustom one's self, II. Assero -rui-tum, 3. to join to; manus ..in Assúőtado -inis, f. custom, use, L. 0; (2) carnal libertalcm, to lay the land on in tolen of manuintercourse, Ic. mussion; aliquem manu Trberali causima; aliqleping Assuttus - -um, usca to, accustomcd to, C.L; en libertatemi -, I.; or aliqucm way C, to manumit; (?) usual, 1.. aliquem in servitutem , L, to declare a slave; "Assugo -Ji -ctum, 3. to suck, Lc. (2) to protect, defendl; (3) aliquid sibi ---, to claim Assula -, f. dent. . shaving, chip, l'; * isst. as one's own, 0; (1) Lat. to declare, assert, Dr. latum, splinter wise, chin by chip, P. SAszulöse, splinter wise, Pi. Assertio -önis, f. the legal declaration as to frecdom or slavery, St. #Assultum, by leaping or springing, Pl. Asseltor -āris, 7. & liberator, saviour, St. O; assulto, 1. to leap violcntly upon, Ic; to run to, (2) an cnslaver, L. assault, 'l'c. *Asscrijo, 4. to assist, help, C. Asvultus -75, n. a lcr ping upon, assauli, V,'fc. Asservo, 1. to presente carefully, C; to obiceir, C. shum, aífui, udosse, to be present, to bent; of *Assessio -ūnis, f. a sitting by the side of one for or justion; ades, ailesiun, T; huc ades, 0, conic persons, al judicium , to ippear before a court purposes of consolation, c. Assessor -õiis, in, one tiho sits by the side to luther; of ting to be ready, be in existence, C; assist; an assistant, a judicial assessor, c. of time, adrst judicio ilies, L; 2) to be present Assessus -us, n. a sitting by the side of, Pt. with uclp, to assist, alicui contra (rdicrsis) Asseseranter, asseserate, carnestly, enpbitito be present as a witness, 0; (3) adesse animo, or aliquen, C; used nos. in prayer, assis, adcste, V.O; cally. Assčrürstio -ūnis, f. an carnest assertion, 2950- animis; (c) to attenrl to; (b) to be courageous, Toration, C; carnicstness in action, Te. hry picsenre of mind, c. Assčvīro, 1, to act with carnestness; (2) to Assimo -mpsi -mptum, 3. to tako to ono's self, assererate, assuic; of inanimate objects, to be assume; lauleni ez re-, to earn praise, C; a proof, of, magni artus Germanicam originem spem, Te; siti nihil , to arrogate, assume AsSplcrant, Ic. nothing to one's self, C; zoluptatem, to choosc, AssTbilo, 1. to hiss at, P.Aug. C; (2) in logic, to add the minor proposition to a Assiccesco, 3. to become dry, Co. syllogism, C. Assicco, 1. to dry thoroughly, makc quite dry, Assumptyo -ōnis, f. a Trilling reception, choice, Co. Se assumption, C; (2) in logic, thc minor proposal Assfuco -Tdi -ssum, 2. to sit ncar, or by the side tion, C. of;.inct. to assist, console, protect, C.I; of the Assumptirus -a-um, caust,hich derircs á judicial office, to be an assessor, Tc; (2) to sit defence from an extraneous cause, C. down before, besiege a fortress; (3) to bc next to, *Assão, 3. to sow to, H. 3.c. to bc lile, parcus..., assidet insano, H. Assuigo -rexi -l cotum, 3. to rise up, stand up AssTdo -Tdi -essum, 3. to sit down, c. altciui, before any one, C; Pot moron, Tc, to be Assidne, continuously, without rcinission, C. Assiduitas -itis, f. continual presence, attention, (2) to mount un, mcrcasc in sizé, SLOW, Y; (3) - cured; of inanınate objccts, assurqunt colles, L; As $ ·ASS 33 ATI . gnino, to riso in couragc; - querelis, to break Astute, cunningly, astutels, P.T.C. out in complainte, V. Astutin -t, . ndroitness, astuteness, craft, Asus -111m, roastrid; subst. assun ritulinum, T.C. roast scal, Casd - rum, 1. sidatorium, the Astutus -a -um, adroit, cicver, astutc, cun. sweating-roou at the bath; (2) sutriz, Jv, a nins, crafty P.T.C. dry wurAc. Asylum -3, 1. (áovor), an asylum, C. Aksjr11-10, 1. ('Agoupia), a country in Asia, adj. Assyriue .n -um, Assyrian; poct. used = lcdian, tribales nothing to the cost of an entertaina AsymbĞlus -a -um (uovußodos), one who con- Phryginn, Piccnician, Indiin,ctc.V;Assyrii-orum, 115. C, the syrians. ment, r. Ast, port. Bid in Iristles, nt, q.t. At (ast), bat, morcorer; sometimes introducing Aståpuis-Idia, f, lúoradis), a raisin, Pl. a slightly different thought, sometimes onc totally different. In the former case it often introduces Astčrtico-is, l. lud rcprakij), a simple medicine, a dcfimtion or an explanation; in the latter, it may CI. be translated by, on the contrary, on the otlier *Asterno, 3. to ecatter upon; pass. to be hand, nevertheless; and ac find' at contra, at stretched out, asternuntur sepulchro, O. enim, at tcro, at etiam. It introduccs a response, Astlumăticus - 1 -un (aopatikos), asthmatic, & request, an exhortation; and at cnin is found at the bo inning of it negativo sentence, c.8. a: Asticus - -um (uotinor), urban, belonging to cnim non. nam, T. the city, landi, St. Atübdits -1, 111a hot vind in Apulia, the Astipaintio -ōnis, f, the assurancs, authority, of sirocco, II. a person in icgard to a fact, Pl; (2) the regulation of the voice according to the meaning of the Atât, attat, attatata, atatte, etc. (ůtatatai), Word, Q. an interjcction Tariously cypressiro of pau, stipolator -ūris, I. an assistant in a court of astonishment, fear, warning, etc. P.T. Justice, C; met. one who ngrees or asscnts, C. Atărus -1, n. the father of the abarus or greatstiparatus -l]$, 11), assent, Pi. great-grandfather, ancestor, P.C; adj. atari reges, Antipolor, 1. dep. to assent to, L. Istrião -ul -ūtis, 3. to put or placo somerlicrc, adj. Atellanus - um, Atella -2, s. a Ters ancient city of Campania; fabula; or abs. Atel- Asto-styti, no sup. 1. to stand by, alicui, P; lana -2, f. a specics of popular farcc, long popular - in conjuct, C, abs, asini, P, stand lierc; to in Rome, Lc, Jr; Atellanus -i, m, C. a player in. stund or the side to help, to nssist, P; (2) to stand those «lramas; Atellanius, C; Attellanicus, št. uprighi, V. ater -a -rum, blach, dark (niger. shining Astrit? ut, f. ('Aotpain), Astra, goddess of black); poct. atratus, II, clothed in black; (2) jursticc, O JE mnct. dark, gloomy, sad, unfortunate, V.II; Istragilus -, 11. (üorpugador), a moulding or mais, cura, H; alri dics, in the Roman calendar, dead round an Ionic capital, Tt. those on which the republic had sufferců a greit Astrapoplectus - i -in (üotpat.OnAnatós), struck misfortiwe; (3) malicious, poisonous, L. with lightning, So. Athimas -antis, 11. ('Aouras), son of Xolus anā astrono -ui Itun, 3. to make a noisc at, Ic; | King of Thessaly; ndj. Athamintins, O; auri!", () to applanc, Tc. the golden flocce, J; Athimantladeş - e, nit. Astricto, of discourse, concisels, bricfly, C. Priænion, O; Athamantis - Idis, f. Hello, O. letrictio -ünlı, f. an astringent property, or Athing -arum, . (20jjvar), thens; used in Jr. posset, PI. science; adj. Athenicu3 -3 -um, Lc; Athcnicnsis *Astrictörlus at -um, astringent, Pl. -C, Athcnian, N; Ssl. Atheniensis -is, a nativcof Astrictus -1 -um (prlepastriago), tight, com- Athcns, C. pressed, drain fogother, narron, O; mct. parsi. Athčo4 -1, 1». an atheist, C. nionious, stingy, Pt.Tc; - orator, cloquentia, Athčiūmi -itis, 1. (atepwa), a stelling or concisc, bric, c'; soccus non -, I, a negligeut tumour upon the brad, Cl. unnner of dramatic composition. Athleta - , m. («Dingis), ono who contends in letricis -1 -uin ('OTpikos), relating or belonging the public games, Ticstler, athletc, C. to the stars, Vr. Atuliticos -a -um (ůOntikos), rclating to an latrido, 3. to hiss at, P.aug. athlete; adt.athlctice, P. Astriterra -'ruin, star-bearing, P.Aug; (2) Atilius -1 -um, Atilia sons, a family at Rone, pinced among the stars, M. both patrician and plcbcian, bearing the various Astringo -ni -ctum, 3. to tighten, dra to- cognomens of Bnibus, Calatimy, Longus, Regulus, Kotler,, comprese, contract, bind togсther, corms and Scrr.nus. The most celebrated individual of astringitur niridus, 0; hence, astringere corpus, this fomily was 1..Itilius Regulus, a hero of the 2, to cool, i circsh; met. argumenia, C, to com first Punic war; cons. D.C. 207 and again 250. In press bhrrrinte; (2) to bind, necessitate, obligc, the latter year, being the ninth of the var, he set conditionibus, C; astringi sacris, C, to be bound sail for Afric., with 330 Flips, defeated the Carfor the preservation of; aliquem furti astringerc, thagınians of the coast of Africa, iided, and , to malo 671: ty of. oring to the incompetency of the cnedy's Astrologia -sc, flüorpologia), astronomy, C; gcnerals, soon reduced ihem to great distress. The strology, 1'.Aug. scale trás, honcrcr, turued by the arrital of strolórus -1, 11, (uorpulópos), an astronomer; Xanthippus, a Laccdit'nonian mercenary general, (2) Astrologer, . Auk nho defeated the Romans and took Regulus Istrūrimli -, F. (eszp.nouia), astronomy, pri-oner, le remnined a crpare for fire acner till, in 230, he is ordered to accompany' an cml- A trun, -i, 11. (ustpoul, stor, a constellation, 675 suing for peace, which the Carthaginians C.V; i astra tollere, C, «ducere, U, to evol to sent to Romo,on his trord of honour to return if the skice, peice ime not concluded. The striking story la roti -ctum, ... ta tuild to, or ucar, (9) to Luty, Thich is not, borrerer, considcied to tr add ta, 0.70; (3) to furnish Tath, Ca. alto other trustworthy, pocs on to state, that his 18, . incl. (ūom), n cits, and especially adrice to the senato vas of the most tarhile cha- Athan, as urds Rome, T. racter; that he opposed an exchange of prisoners; Astarlo -ur, .. to bc astonished at, 0. and, on his return to Carthage, tras reichgefully A co uis, 11. an Asturian horse, C. put to a barbarous death. A* -Us. 11. cicrerness, a clever, canning Atinis -almus, & Lind of elm, co; una trir; aliolence«, T.P.V. eriksa. 1 ·. 1 ATL 34 ATT Atlas -ntis ("Atlas), a high mountain in Africa, Attempéro, l. to accommodate to, adjust to on which the sky was supposed to rest; (2) a Sc. mythical king and giant; Atlantis -idis, f.pl. the Attendo -di-tum, 3. to stretch to; met. animun, Plciades and Hyades; adj. Atlanticus, mare, m; or abs. attendere, to direct tlic attention to the Atlantic ocean, C; Atlanteus, H; Atlantiades Tards, attend to; ad rem, C; rei, L; -æ, in. O, Mercury, Hermaphroditus. eloquentire, St, to apply the mind to, study. Atomus -i, f. läropos), that Thich is incapable Attente, attentively, carefully, C. of division, an atom, C. *Attentio -onis, . attentiveness, attention, C. Attento, 1. to strive after, to attempt, solicit, Atquc ac, and, or more exactly, and also, connect words of similar mcaning, spargere dc dis- to attack, assail, C.L. seminare; or opposite, nobiles atquc ignobiles, T. C; (2) striving after, careful, thoughtful, Attentus -a -um (priop. attendo), attentive, and indeed, rem difficilem atque omnium difficilli. C. H. mam. Often joined with is, hic, idem; ncgotium Attentate, barely, without ornament, C. magnum cst navigare atque id inense Quintilidi, Attēnŭātio -ōnis, f. 2 Jessening, diminishing, C; and that too; in responses, ridesne Pamphi- C. lum? atque is cst, P, it is indeed he. Also introduces a parenthesis, ac tamen ; or abs, atque, abbreviated, C; orer refined, C; barc, tithout or- Attenůātus -a -um, made reak, 0; of discourse, and nevertheless. In negative sentences ac non nament, c. = and not rather; ac non potius, C; (2) uscd as a conj. of comparison after æquis, ague, idem, attenuat insignem, H, brings dorrn. Attenủo, 1. to make thin, to lessen, C. Ca; Deus item, jurta, par, proxime, similis, similiter, talis, totidem, alter, alius, aliorsilm, contri, contra- *Atterrāndus -2 -um, proceeding from the carth, Sc. rills, dissimilis, sccus; and also after comparatires in place of quam, ac si, atque și, C, just against, to reaken or diminish by rubbing, H.V. Attero -trīvi (-těrui, Tb.), -tritum, 3. to rub as if. In comparisons of time, simulac, atque, Tb; to destroy, exhaust, vaste, St. Tc. C, as soon as ; atquc in the pocts is often re- *Attertuārius -a-um, one and a third, Tt. peated. Atqui, neperthcless, notwithstanding, C; (2) in the original bulk, Pl. *Attertiatus -2 -um, boiled down to a third of logical conclusions, but norr, not, C. Attestor, l. dep. to attest, bear witness to, Atramentum -i, n. any black fluid, - scpia, C; Ph. (2) ink, C; (3) sutorium, shoe blacking, c. Attexo-exui -extnm, 3. to reafc Tith, or in, Atrātus -a -um, clothed in black, mourning, C. Ca; met. to add to, C. Atrar -ſcis ("Arpaß), a rirer in Etolia; adj. Atthis -ídis ('arbis), Attic, Athcninn, af; subst. Atracius, Pt; (2) a city in Thessaly; Ātrăcides f. Attica, Lc; (2) nightingale or swallow, U. -il, tn. thc Thessalinn Cancus, 0; Ātricis -ydis, Atticisso, 1. (úrtinicu, to imitate the Athcnian O, ITippodamia. manners, to atticize, ītieus -es, 11. (Azpeis), son of Pelops, king of fashion, it. Attycurges -is (uttiá, ogás), made after the tic Aigos and AIgcena, father of Agememnon and Venelaus; Atridcs -20, m. Agememnon or DIene- Athens; Attic, Athenian, 'P. II. ; subst. Attici Atticus -a -um (AT7!ós), belonging to Attic. laus. -orum, m. Attic orators, C; used in Plautus = ex- Ātricnsis -is, m. a hond slave, steward, C. cellent, admirable. Itridium -i, 11. dim. a littlc atrium, or foro Atticus T. Pomponius, best known as the rear court, C. intimate friend of Cicero, who addressed a large Atriplex -Icis, n. the orach, a kitchen Tegetable, proportion of his letters to him, tras descended Co. Pl. from a very old cquestrian fımily, and probably Ātritas -ītis, f. blackness, P. receired his surname from his long residence in at: Yum -i. 11. the open court in a Toman louse, ture. He was born B.C. 109, withdrew from the Athens, and profound knowledge of Greek literainto which opened the junua, or gate, C; pl. atria contests of Sulla and Marius to Athens in 85, and -orum, 11. poct. utrium, 1; incta liousc, O; rerer after lived the life of a prirate gentleman, en tempic, put.ic hall, C; auctionarium, an auc-joring the friendship of the chiefs of all partics. tioncer's eale-room, C. Ho increased by speculation the large fortune Atrücitas sütis, f. horribleness, hatefulness, which he inherited from his father; ras a lorer atrocity, C; (2) of human character, garageness, and patron of literature; and an author, though Willness, barbarity, C; philosophical inpassibi- none of his Torks have descended to our times. JIC lity, coliness, C. dicd 1.c. 32. Atrūciter, frightfully, barbarously, atrociously, Attineo -Inűi -cntum, 2. to hold to, ncar, ante C. Tc. oculos -, P.; (2) to hold fast, P; to occups, hold Atrophia -2, f. (ütpogic), a wasting, atrophy, as a possession, Tc; ncut. to stretch ont to, ; CI. to belong, rclatc to; hoc altinet ad aliquem, co this Atróphus -a -im (ü-pogos), wasting away, conconcerns...; abs.hoc attinct, it concerns, is of muptisc, PI. trument, is useful, C; quid attinet ? what is the atroz -ūcis, daik, gloomy, rightful, hateful, usc of? C. otrocious, cruci, C; of discoure, violent, cr Attingo -igi -actuin, 2. (obs.attigo, P.), to touch; citr!, C; atroceni animuni Catonis, II, firm, an-C; to strike, attack, 1.; to embrace, bare scual yielding. intercourse, T; to cat, C. V;. Attaclus -tis, a touching, touch, contact, T. locum, C, to ap- Altigen-nis, m. II; Attagina-2,5.N. (Ustazi'}, { dolor me attingit, to mention, touch upon, C; t.. proach, rcach, vc contiguous to; (2) mct. to affcct, alcath cock, undertake, manage, C; (3) to be like, belong to, C; At:ilus i, m. ("Attalos), the name of everal aliquem cognatione, necessitudine -, C, to be relings of Pergamos, the richest of whom, Attalus lated to, in close connection trith, C. III., left his tcrritory to the Romans; adj. Atti. JYcn9, II, vclonging to Pcrgamos; (2) rich, spion, the carlicct Roman tragic pacte, born 170 v.C., and Attius, L. (less correctly srition Accius), onc of restes, Pt, vorn with threarls of is said to hare been seen by Cicero. llc cnjosesi fold. Ittimen, bat yct, C; rid.at, tamen. a bigli reputation, sot unsupported by the fras inents of his tragedies which still romain to us. Attila ., . &hut, Jr. *Alienpträte, in a fit or appropriate man- the history of Rome, and one or two pro«e forhs, He also wrote a pochi callcd Annales, containing which are totally lost did, II; ¢, T.

·1 ATT 35 AUG Attollo, S. no perf. or sup. to raise up, lift up, established, C; and pl. tho anthorities of an histo- P.T. V. H; (2) met. to csalt, extol, magnify, Te; rical or other' narrative; (9) legal right of pos. - reipublicani bello, - aliquem laudibus, Tc. session. Attondeo -tondi-tonsum, 2. to slear, sllare, cut, Auctoro, 1. - se, or pass, to hirc, engagc one's T'; to gnant, V; (2) mct. to make lcss, diminish, self, I.; auctoratus, L, bound, engaged. C; to cheat, P; to thrash, P. Autumnalis -e, autumnni, L. Attonytus -a -umn (prtcp. attono), struck by Auctumnitas -atis, f. the scason of autumn. Vr; thunder; and hence, stunned, territied, scnselcss, (2) the produce of autumn, barvest, Vr. V.0; struck with inspiration, attonite Baccho, V. Auctumno, 1. to bring or produce autumn, l'i. Attóno-ui -Itum, 1. to strike with thunder, stun, Auctumnus -1, n. autumn, C; the products of make senseless, 0. autumn, M; adj. ouctamnus -f -um, O. *Attorqueo, 2. to whiri, sting upward, V. Auctus-2-am (rtcp.augeo), increased, enlargcd, Attrăctio -ōnis, f. litcrarum, a contrac-coriched, P. L. tion, Vr. Auctus-ūs, 1. an increase, enlargement, growth, Attribo -i -otum, 3. to draw to, attract, drag | Ic. to violently, C. T.0; mct, similitudo ad ami Aucăpatio -ūnis, y. forling, bird-catching, Q. citiam, C; attractus, prtcp. frons, hait, con Aucupatorius -< -um, relating to forling, P.M. tracted, Sc. Aucuprum -i, n. bird-catching, C; the birds Attrectityo -ōnis, f. a term applied in grammar caught, Ct; met, & lyidg-in-tait, or attempt to to collective words, Q. catch of any kind, PI; - delectationis, c. *Attrectatus -ūs, 11. a handling, touching, C. Aucủpor, 1. rep. (aucupo, P), to catch birds; Attrecto, 1. to touch, stroke, handle, especially mct. to catch, liunt for, in gencral, C. in an improper mander; mce. to appropriate, L. Audacia -te, f. courage, boldness, daring, s, L. Attrēmo, 3. to tremble at, P.Aug. Tc; (2) audacity, impudence, temerity, 2. T. C; Attropydo, 1. to stumble along, P. pl. audacix -arum, f. audacious decds, c. Attrihảo -ai -ūtum, 3. to allot to, assign to, Audacter (orig. form audaciter), boly, audacialicui aliquid , C; attributi -orum, m. debtors ously, rashly, C. who by the Roman latr were assigacd to their Audas-ucis, bold, couragcous, audacious, rash, creditors as slaves; (2) aliquid alicui --, to attri. | foolhardy, C. vute to as a causc or reason, C; (3) to impose, láy Audcns -cntis (priop. audeo), daring, bold, V; on tares, L. adr. audcnter, Tc, boldir. Attributio -onis, f. tlc assignment of a dcbt, C; Audentia -2, f. boldness, courage, Tc. (2) grammatically, the predicate, C. Audio ausus sum, 2. (subj, ausım), to dare, ven- Attribûtum -i, 1. the predicate, C. turc, - facinus, T; foll. also by the inf., P.C; aile Attritus -ūs, i, a rubbing, Sc; (2) in mcdicine, dco dicere, C, I'venture to any. an inflammation of the skin produced by friction, Audiens -tis (pricp, audio), ovcdicnt; dicto audi- Pl. cntcn cssc, to obcy; (2) subst. a hearcr, C. Attritus -a -um (priep. attero), rubbed aray, Audyenta - , . caring, listening attention ;* Fforn ont; C; met. -- frons, Jr. stiamcless. alicui - facere, P. C. to set a hearing for any onc Au, oh! alas! T. by commanding quiet. Auceps -úpis, in. a fowler, bild-catcher, F. II; Andio, 4. to bear, C; L'occn, T. C; foll. arc. syllabarı», C. and inf.dealiquo, concerning any onc; in aliqucin, *Auctaryum -i, n. an increase, P. eril against any onc; , ad, dc aliquo, from any Auctio -ōnis, f. an a uction; facere, consti- one, C; audito abl. abs.) s, upon thc news that...; tuers, to appoint an auction; - prædicare, pro- (2) to listen to attend to, --- aliqicin, C; to be taught scribere, ci proponere, Q, to announce publicly; wy;. de nliqua re, to gain a judicini hcaring; (3) --- proferre, to put off, C; (3) that which is sold by aliquem, aliquid or avs. to assent to, approra auction, c. of,0; 14) to obey, C. V; (5) to hearonc's self called, Auctsõnārſus -. -um, relating to an auction; be called, IL.C; (6) the inip. audi, uscd as a means atria, c. of drawing attention, T. Auctyonor, 1. to hold an auction, c. Auditio -onis, f. hearing, listening, C; (2) hear- Auctito, 1. to increase very much, Tc. say, report, c. Anoto, l. auctito, q.t'. P. Lc. Auditor -ūris, M. a hearer, auditor, scholar, C. Auctor -ūris, m. (autor, author), -rulncits, V, Auditorium -1, 1. a place of audience, lecturethe inflictor; - status, the sculptor, PI; Irbis, room, court of justicc, ctc. Tc. St; a school, Q; founder, V; templi, rostorer, L; generis, V, circle of listeners, Pl. or abs. 0, the founder of family, ancestor; Auditus -ūs, m. a lıcarins, listening. Tc; report, naturc, H, investigator; malus - latinitatis, C, Tc; thc scnse of liearing, C. agthor; rerum or abs. C. I, an historian; Aufero, auferre, abstuli, ablatus, to bear atray, auctorem esse, to relate, announce, It; to discover, carry off, remorc; 8C, to take onc's self oif, V; (2) auctore aliquo, at any one's suggestion, withdraw, T; pennis auferri, V, to fly; (2) 10 after any one's examplc, C; - lcgis, proposer, Li carry off, tear away, stcal, rob, T. L. C; to tale alicui nnctorcm cssc alicujus rci, to advise any' off, in thc sense of 'to Lill, H; (3) of spceck or course of conduct, T; deos auctores in rem accipereaction, to remove it, i.e. to Icaro 'it off, aufer al.. L, as sureties, pledges; in law, auctor = a sciler, hinc lacrymas, Lc., cease to weep; (4) to get, ob- Tho produces proofs of his right to sell; al mar- tain by carrying off; id inultum nunquam referet, dian, trustee, C; -- nuptiarum, a witness wlio signs Tc; met. to draw an infcrence, obtain a piece of the marriage contract; (3) an agent, factor, C. knowledge, C. Auctörămentum -i, n. the pay or hire forthc per Aufugio, fugi, 3. to flee away, c. formance of any duty, C. Augéo, auxi, auctum, 2. act. to increase, aug. Auctoritas útis, f. the origination, c.9. of a ment, strengtlicn; animum alicui, c, to giro report, P; (2) opinion, C; (3) advice, cxhortancourage to; to praise, crtol, magnify, C; (2) alia tron, encouragement, C; consolation C; (4) cx- quem aliqua re, to enrich with, provide ſulir Pression of will, command, resolution, C; senatus with, C; (3) to honour with sacrifices, P; (4) neut. sciatus consultum, C; the inscription or to grow, become larger, Lc. title of a senatusconsultum was 8. C. 8., senatus con Augesco, 3. to begin to grott, to incr casc, Builti auctoritas, C. - populi, C, the popular rill; T.S.C. (5) freedom of Fill or choice, porer, C; (6) cry Augmen -Inis, *. an increase, growth, Lc. frequently power, dignit), respectability, author Augmentum -1, 11. an increasc, augmentation, Tity, C; transferrcdio inanimatc objects =Teight, PI; 2) a kind of sacrificial cake, Vr. importance, valne,C; (V) example, pattern, C; (8) Augur -åris, c. an augur, soothsayer, seer, the authority by which a fact or assertion is I C. H. 0, w met. 1 3 ·AUG 36 AUR Augurālis -e, relating to an augur, or augury, ( against Sext. Pompey next occupicd the attention C; subst. augurale -15, 1. thic part of a Roman en. of Augustus, and was brought to a successful ter. campment appropriated to tlic augurs, Tc. mination by the skill of Agrippa (vid. Agrippa). Augůrutro -ōnis, J. augury, soothsaying, C. In the mean timc Lepidus had pradunlly becn re- Augurātus -ūs, 11. the office of an augur, C. duced to tlic insignificance in the state which was Augurſun -i, n. the observation and interpreta- | his natural position (rid. Lepidus), and the truge. tiou of omens, augury, C; - salutis, an augury for cmpire lay betsrcen Antony and Augustis. in time of peace to inquirc it were permitted to the follics and extravagances of Antony and pray to tlic kods, dc salute reipublicae, C; (2) any clcopatra were not long in bringing mattcrs to a wind of prophecs, C; presentiment,'c; (3) the crisis, and the natal battle of Acticin, Septembci science of augury, 1. 31, left Augustus undisputed master of the Roman Augurlus -? -um, relating to an augur, C. or civilised world. It would be a mistake to sup. Auguror, 1. nep. (A.Aug. and poct. auguro), to posc that this sapreinacy of one man entailed any perform the fructions of an augur, C; (2) to fore- outirard changes in the forms of the state, or in. tell, forebodc, conjecture, C; augurato, abl. abs. volrcu tue crcation of a ncv dignity. Augustus L; after taking the auguries. tas indeed consul and censoralmost permanentis; Augustus -a -um, consecrated, hols, majestic, was elected princeps senatus 3.c. 28, and pontifos august, C. V'; arr. auguste, C. maximus on the death of Lepidus, 3.c. 12, but Augustus -i, m. surname of Julius Cresar Octavi. I neither the titles nor the pomp of royalty frere anus after his cioration to the imperial power, and I assumed by him. The Rsual comitia were held, of all subsequent Roman cmperors; hcncc (1) Au- and the old magistracies fillcd up by fresh elecgasta -2, f. titic of the wife and near female iela- tions; the scrate met regularly, and to all outward tives of the emperor ; (2) Angustus -2 -1m, appcarance proserted its supremacy. Vererthcmensis, August, JF; Idus, thc Idcs of August- less, the whole power of the state as in the hands M; Augustālis -C, sacerdotes, Tc, or abs, a cor of Augustus and a small body of liis intimate poration of twenty-five persons established by Ti-councillors; nor can tücre be any doubt that to tuc berius in lionour of Augustus; Augustani -ūrum, Roman people, worn out by long civil dissensions, 9. Roman knights appointed by Nero; Augusti- this interval of reposc was nuost grateful. With anus - -um, St; Augustinus - 2 -um, St, relating the exception of Tarus' expedition into Germany, to Augustus. all Augustus' wars were fortunate; bis internalada Augustus, thc first Roman emperor, was born, ministration has mild, and calculated to advance September 23, B.C. 63. Ic was a member of the the material prosperity of the state; and the progens Octavia, originally plebeinn, but in obedience tection which hc extended to men of letters los to the wish of Julius Cæsar, converted by the senato z endered his own name, and that of his minister into a patrician gens. His real name, as well as Direccnas, synonymous with that of patron os lite that of his father, was C. Octavius; and his mother rature. He died in the year 14 A.D. at the age of Atin, was the daughter of Julia, sister of the dic- 76, and was peaceably succeeded by his adopted titor Crosar. His education as conducted at the con Tiberius. House of his grandmother Julia, and superintendcd Aula -22, f. (aŭrú), the fore court in a Greek by the dictator, who, without male issue himsel, building, II; yard for cattle, Pt; also = atriu”, scems at an early period to have intended to make an inner court, V; (2) a palacc, court, V; princely Augustus his heir. The young Octarius accom- power and dignits, c. panica his unclc in the Spanish campaign against Aulrum -i, n. (aviaia), usually pl. curtain, Cn. and Sext. Pompes, in 45; and was sent shoutis tapestry; (2) curtain of a theatre, fastened belom afterwards to Apollonin, apparently for the pur- ani let down at the beginning of a piece; (3) * pose of giving him some military experience. corerlet, V; (4) embroidered upper garment, Jr. Here he received the news of Caesar's assassina Aulicus -a -um (avaixós), belonging to the court, tion in March, 4, and almost immediately pro. princely, St; subst. Aulici-orum, m. courtiers, . ceeded into Italy, though still in no public capa Auladus -1, -1. (aŭa wdós), a flute player, C. city. At this time, however, as Cesar's legal heir, Auldlaria -a, 1. the title of a comedy of Plautus; and in consequence of his adoption into the sens from aulula, a little pot. Julia, he assumed the name of C. Julius Caesar Octavianus. Though bardly twenty scars of age, motion, a breatu of wind, vi generally, wind; Aura -e (gen. aurai, V, aấpa), the air in gentle he immediately occupied a high position in the met. - rumoris, C; state. He was made prætor, entrusted with the air, auras ritales suscipere, Lc; carpere, V; liderfaioris popularis, L; (2) command of an army, and sent against Antony, tatis auram captare, L, to catch at every hope of who had thrown himself into a threatening attitude freedom; met. nurce, the sky, the height, in auras in the north of Italy. The campaign was brief, assurgere, v; Serre sub auras, V, to make public; and Antony was compelled to leave Italy, while (3) --auri, v, the brilliancy; -juella, Pt, voice, Augustus returned to Rome to be elected to thcccbo; perfume, Lc. V. consulship, though far from having attained the legal age for that office. But Antony, who had subst. Auraria -2, 4. sc. fodina, a gold mine, Tc. Aurārius -a -um, golden, relating to gold, Th; in the incantime coalesced with Lepidus, was too Aurītūra -2, f. a gilding, Q. powerful to be summarily put doton, and Augastus Aurātus -a -um prtcp. auro), golden, O; gilt, 1ormed that alliance usually called the second C. L. triumvirate. Augustus was to resign his consulship, and to obtain the provinces of Africa, Sardinia, of the members of which, bearing the names of Aurelia gens, a plebeian family of Rome, maar and Sicily: Antony was to have Gaul, and Lepidus Scaurus and Cotra, q.v. rose to distinction. Spain; and the arrangement, which Tas to last five Aurelius, N., vid. Antoninus. years, Tas ratificà by a proscription of the encmies Aurčõlus -a -um, dim. golden, P; gilt; inet. of cach. The murderers of Cæsar were the next glittering, splendid, beautiful, C. objects orattack, and the short war Tas ended by Auresco, 3. to become gola coloured, Vr. the victory of Philippi, 42, and the subsequent suicide of Brutus and Cassius. A new dirision of the aureus -1, m..a golden coin of the value of 25 Aureus -2 -um, golden, empire took place, by which Italy was assigned to denarii ; 2 gilt, provided with gold, C. V;, (3) Augustus, ho vas obliged to return thither to gold-coloured, H.V; (4) net, beautiful, charming, engage in that is called the Far of Perusium against splendid, T. O. I. Antonius, brother of the triumvir. A breach Aurichalcbum orichalchum, q.v. secmed inevitablo between Augustus and M. An Auricómus -a -um, golden-haired, P.Aus; tony, but it was once more healed by a division of zolden-Icaved, V. tłe empire into eastern and restern portions, of Auricula -2 f. dim. the external car, the lobe of whici Antony took the former. The natal rar 'the ear, P.C; (2) the ear, Lc. C. nummiks; and abs.

·.... 295, Pli. AUR 37 AVE Auricolarius -a -om; niedicus, CI, an aurist. Auspicor, 1. dep. to take the auspices, C; (2) to Aurlfor tra-dram, gold bcaring, gold bringins, begin under good auspices, Tc; to begin, St. B, C. Auster -r1, n. the south wind, O; the south, C. Aurifex cis, m, a goldsmith, C. *Austtre, sercrely, gravely, aubtercly, C. Aurifddina -, n goll minc, Pl. Austeritas -itis, J. bar hness, soarness of taste, Attrig -0, c. chat lotecr, driver, V; one who T); darkness of colour, Pl; strictness, austerity, contends in the chariot race in the circus, St; Q. poct. a lelmsman, O. Anatērus -R -um (avotopós), sour, liarsh in tasto; Aurſgårius -1, m.onc who contends in the chariot (2) inet. strict, sercrc, austere, 6; sad, glooms; TCC, She melancholy, burdensome, I. Aurigatio -onis, f.a contending in the chariot Australis -e, southern, C. roco, St. #Austriſer -ěra - či um, bringing a south wind, Jurigena -se, c. begotten of gold; epithet of r.Aug. Icraena, son of Danuc, 0. Austrinus -2 -um, southern, V. Auriger - Fruni, gokt bcaring; (auris, Ausum -, 1. n daring deed, undertaking, V. with giit horns, C. Aut, or, or else, or rathcr ; aut....ant, cither, Anrigo, 1. to bo a charioteer, contend in the or; neque.... aut, poet. neguc neque, aut charlot racc, St. .... ici, poct. =nut .... aut, or rel.... icl; nut Anripigmontum -1, 1. orpiment, Cl. lero, or indeed, introducing something more im- Auris-is, l. tuc ear, - crigrue, C; arrigere, T, portant; aut certe, or at least, rcstricts the preto prick up tho cars; adhibcrc, admarcic, C; Ceding assertion. applicarc, 11, to lieton; alicui prabera, L; dare, Autem, but, on the contrary, bowever, morc. C, to gire a hearing to; scrriro allowus auribus, oror; pinced after the first rord of a sentence, Cil, to speak according to the wish of; dormire in though throrn still mole forward by the poets estramris auron, T, to sicer foundly, be without joined with adeo, porro, tum, ad, even sed; used anxiety; (2) the licaring, 0; (3) aures, the carth in the correction of a word before used nid I or mond-boards of n ploughi, V. sas? C; to express astonislımcnt or ccnsure, for- Auriscalpium -i, n. nn car-rich, I. eooth ! T. Auritalus -., n. din. tlic long-eared, i.c. the Authenea -, f. (ailéns), a cooking storc, C. Jutograplus -a -in (aŭrópagos), autograph, Aurftus -& -iim, long-carcd; (2).- testis, P, an St. càr-titness; met listening, attentire, IL Autómăton -i, 11. (avropatov), an au tomator, Aurora -12, s. the break of lay, redness of morn. st. ins, V. L; personificd, Aurora, goddess of morn Autópyrus -1, in. (aúrótipos), coarse treaten ing, 0; (i) tuo cast, O, bread, misc with brän, Pl. Aurum -, 1. gold, C; (?) golden ornoment, Autůmo, 1. to say, secrt, P.T. god plate, Lc; a golden gobict, V; chain, neck- Aurillai is -c, giving help, assisting, auxiliary, Jacc, T; ring, Iv; bit, V; the golden fleece, O; 0; nuxilares, &c. milites, cohortcs, ausiliary of Folll coin, money, C;, (3) tlc colour or flittering allcd troops, C. Tc; (2) belonging to the allied of golul, O; (4) tho golden ngc, II. troops, Tc. Auscultatio -ūnis, J. & listening, Sc; (2) obe Aurillaryus -2 -un, hclping, auxiliary, P.C. dirner, P. Ausillátor -āris, n. a helpoi, assister, Tc. Auscultător -ūris, m. a listener, C. Auxillitus -11, m. hcip, 7542stance, Lc. Ausculto, l. to hear attentireis, C; to listen Autilior, 1. den, to lielp, assist, support, P. C. nud boliese, I'; to listen secretly, P; (2) to obey, Ca; especially used of medical aid, o. anscultabitur, ', you shall be obcycd. Ausnum -1, n. bcip, aid, assistance, alicui Ansönes -um, m. (Avcoses), nhorigines of Central ferro; aliquem jurare anzilio, C, to help; essc and Southern Italy; henccnusnin - f. Ausonia, uliué qurilio, N ; (2) pl. nuvilia, auxiliars or Lover Italy, 0; Italy, Vi adi. Ausinius-uwij allerl troops. pori. Italian, V; Ausonii, V, ALLERIES; Antotam arum, m. the inhabitnnts et Aufoniit, or Avire, C, avariter, P, acariciously, coretously. gcncrally of Itnis, V'; Ausinis fills, Auftija, Araritra -, f. (araritics -ci, Lc), avarice, Italian, V. cupidity, covetousness, C. Ausonias, a Christian poet, born at Bourdeaux Arrus wil -um, covetoas, grcedy, avaricious, in the beginning of the fourth century, by profes- C. sion a rhetorician, was appointed by the Emperor Archo - i -ctum, 3. to carry off, bear atay : Valentinian tutor of his son Gratian, and thus ro«c pass. to ride off, L. to the higucst titular disnities of the empire. The cinct date of his death, as of luis birth, is und nown. pluck aray, off, C; to take away violently, to Arcilo -clll, or -ulsi -ulsum, 3. to tear away, The title of his poems are far too numerous to be mcntioncil here; and, og works of art, they do not fcparate, de matris complexu, C. enjor a very ligh reputation, Arina -C, F. the common oat, V; the wild oat, Ausper -Icing c. one u lo obertes the habits of V; (2) the slicpherd's rerd-pipe, V. dirila for purposes of divination, C; (2) an origi- Arēnācēns -I -um, oaten, - farina, PI. nator, founder, protector, Caraurer, 1. l; thic *Arenürfus -a -om, rclating or belonging to oats, person who, at a murri ige wertice, superintended PI. the ducjxrformance of nll ceremonies, C. Aventinus -i, m. the Arctinc, one of the scren upiralis relating to, or serviccable for, hills of Rome, C; adj. Arentinus -2 -uin, O. soothing, Pi. Arčo (harco), 2. to desire, C. Auspicato, in a fortunate lour, T. Arco (harco), 2. to be well; found only in thc Auspicates -ile, m. the taling of the auspices, imp. are, arcta, avete, waill farewell! the form M. of greeting and farewell used by the Romans. Auspicum -), n, dirination by means of birds; Arernns -3 -um (copros), without birds; - loca, habere, C, the right to take auspices; imperio places where birds cannot live on account of the atque auspicio, P, froken of the bighest comniind, nestileptint cshalations, Le; subst. Iterus -1, the I fuis cuspiciis, under thy suspices; generally lalc Arernus, near Cuma, said to be the entrance right, porcs, choice, V; 2) an omen, C; facere, of the birds who giro the sign, P. optimum, to the infernal regions; the infernal regione tbemdusprw, li to take the auspices, P; scres, 1.0; hence the adj. Arernus, afernalis, 40 BCPI ** AN ucu, P; nk. dls. auspimin, C, aliquid, rclating to årernas, or the lower Torld. the ausplex batiug been taken. Averrunco, 1. to turn away, asert, iran dforurn. In h ·AVE 38 BAC Arcrsüblis, 2. that from thich one must turn Āxis -is, . (assis), an axlc tree, V; and met. away, horrible, Le. a wheel réhiclc, 0; (2) the axis of the earth, C; Aversātio -ūnis, f. a version, disgust, Q. Sc. and hence, the pole, especially the north pole, C; the Aversor, 1. dep. to turn away (on account of shs, Vi sabaze, V, in the open air; (3) a plank, suame, disgust, etc.), C; (2) aliquèinto repel, Ca; (4 the pin on which a hinge turns, p.Aug; (5) a Talre, vt. turn away, aroid, slun, L. Axon onis, m. (afwv), the aris of a sun dial, Āversor -ūris, m. an embezzler, C. Vt; (2) a part of the ballista, Tt. ĀTersus -a -on (pricp. averto), turned avas, Axungia -æ, f. grease for smearing asletrces, backyard, behind (opp. adversus, C. L; subst. Pl. arcrsum -1, 1. thc back part, L ; in azersum, P, backward; (2) disinclined, unftvourableto, a Terse from, C. II. ĀFerto -ti -sum, 3. to turn aray, turn off, Temosc; iil fugam 1, to put to hight;. Dil B, d, the second letter of the Latin Alphabet, acertant, may the gods avert; acerti, in a middle signification, foll. by acc. arcrti locum, to turn espiesses the labial sound intermediate between away from a place, Ý; (2) to steal, C;, net, divert, în composition it undergoes the natural changes. v änd y, and corresponds with the Greek beta (B). withdrav, alicujus mentem C; (3) to alienate, its affinity with the vowel 1 is worthy of cstrange, C. remark; e.g. in the dat. and abl. sing. of the 4th Atya -&, f. a grandmother, P. decl. acubus, arcubus = acibus, arcibus. Tor its Artūrium-i, n. an ariary, C; the haunts of meaning when used as an abbreviation, see the Tila birds in the woods, V. Table of Abbreviations. Avlürlus -a -um, relating to biids, Vr. Bšal, m. indcl. (from a Syrian word signifying Aviarius -ii, m. one who tends birds, Co. Lord), a Syrian deity. Babæ (BaBai, or matai), an exclamation of as- Aride, sreedily, C. tonishment or joy, wonder ful! P. Aviditas -citis,. vehement desire, a vidity, C; *Båbšlo -unis, . a spendthrift, T. especially (9) desire of money, avarice, P. C. Bābylon -ōnis, f. (Babulúv, wyos), a city of Asia Aridus -a -um, vehemently desiring, greedy, on the Euphrates; lience, Babylonië -0,1. a tract cibi, T; laudis, C; norarum rerum, L; of country extending betireen the Euphiates and delli gerundi, S; -auricularum, Lc, inquisitive; the Tigris, of which the aforenamcd city was the (2) coretous, greedy of moncs, C;, (3) srecur in capital; Babylonicus -a -un, Babylonian, Babylo. respect of food, H; met. insatiable, and in Ic, nica, sc. peristromata, embroidered tapestry, Pl widc, coinprehensire. Babylonius -a -um, O; - numeri, H, astrological Arienus, Rufus Testus, the author of certain calculations for wbich the Babylonians, or more geographical and astronomical poems, which evi-properls, the Chaldæans, were noted; Babylouently belong to a late period of Latin literature, niacus -2 -um, Babyloniensis -C, P, Babylonian; and have no great value either to the scientific or Babylonii -orum, inhabitants of Babylon, č; Babythe general reader. From a passage in Jerome, lonia - 2, 0, a Babylonian woman. we inay conclude, with some degree of certainty, Bacca -e, f, a berry, especially of the olive tree, that he flourished in the latter half of the fourth 4.0; any small fruit of a trce, Lc.C; (2) that century. which resembles a berry in shape, e.ge à pearl, Avis -is, f. a bird, and coll. the whole race of H. O; the link of a chain ; goat's dung. birds, C; (2) omen, as the clief method of dirina. »Baccalia -2, f. a kind of laurel, so called from tion among the Romans was bs birds, aribus bonis, the abundance of its berries, I'l. 0; sccundis, L, Tith good oniens; ari mala, H; Baccar -åris, f. (sometimes bacchar, baccaris-is, sinistra, P; adresa, C, with bad omen. Baxxupes), the caleriana celtica of Linncus, also Avitus -1 -um, relating to a grandfather, incalled nardun rusticum, a plant, from the root of cestral, C; mcrum, 0, very old. Ti hich a sweet smelling oil is expressed, V. Pl, Celtic Valerian. ĀFius -: -um, out of the right way, untrodden, Baccatus -1 -um, set with pearls, V. P. S; subst. avium -i, 11. a by-tray, a solitary Baccha -e, J. a Bacchantc, 0; Bacchis aliquem place; (2) straging, vandering, -arera ratione, initiarc tn initiate any onc into the solcinn festival I.C. of Bacchus. Ārócāmentum -i, n. that which alcrintes or Bacchabundas -a-um, rcrelling or raging libc2 direrts attention from pain and trouble, Pi. bacchanal, P.Ang. Ārécutio-onis, f. a calling away from, C. Bacchanal-is, n. P, the place where the festiral Āroco, 1. to call away, call forth, L; (2) to call (Green) festival of Bacchus, not to be confounded of Bacchus was held; pl. Bacchanalia -jum, thic from any action, withidrax, separate, divert, C; Fith the Roman feast of Liber, c, cclcbratcu a (3) to draw of the attention, interrupt, Pi. Rome every three scars, and suppressed by a de- Ārolo, 1. to fiy array, St; of persons, to hasten cree of the ecnatc, B.C. 18G; Bacchanalia ricere, poct. to live riotously or frantonly. Avulsio -ūnis, f.a tcaring atras of boughs from Bacchinālis --, relating to Bacchus, P.Aus. a trce, Pi. Bacchatio -ūnis, f. the celebration of the *] vulsor -āris, m, onc tro tcars away bouglis Bacchunalia, P.Aus; (2) Bacchanalian enthufrom a tren, Pl. siasm, C. Āruncélus -1, m. din. 1 mother's brother, Bacchis -lis, f. = Baccha, 0. uncle (patruus, a fatlicr's biotber); magnul, Racchis -idis, m. (Dukxes, dos), the founder of C, a great uncle on the motier's side, the royal famils of the Bacchiadre, of the race of ATUS -i, m, & grandfather, C; gcncrally, an Hcronies, who, basing been expelled from Coancestor, 11. rinth by Cypselne, cmigrated to Sicily and founded xycin -C, f. a pair of scissors, P. Syracuse; hence, Bacchels -Iilis, adj. J. belonging to Bacchis; used poet. 5. AxYeulus - , m. dim. a little axle, Vt; (?) a plag, - rum, m. descendants of Bacclis. Corinthiun; Bacchino pin, Tt. Axtatman in all, J. (ükrvoparcial, a kind of Bacchus, P; pricp. Daccuantes Bacchr; Bacchor, 1. dep. to celebrate the festiral of Boothsaying froin 3x0s, Ti. Ecoi, to suout Eroč, Ct; bacchata Naro, when she atray, C.

·BAC 39 BAR - 1 feast of B, is celebrated, V; (2) to rage, or chibit Balncæ, vid. Balneam, enthusinsm likc a Bacchante, vitli joy, lore, poctic Balnčaris -e, belonging to the bath, P.Auc. Inspiration; used of heavy rain, P.Aug; of a Balnearius -a -um, belonging to the bath, Ct; quickly disseminated icport, V'; of enthusiastic subst. balnearium -, 1. bathing place, room, C. specchi, C; also, pass. of thc place there the fcs. Balnčator -ūris, m. (Balaveús), the supcriotival is celebrated, V. tendent of the bath, P.C. Bacchus -i, m. (Benzor), the god of winc, son of Bainěðlum -i, 9. (pl. - -arum, f.) a little bath Jupiter and Semcle; met. (1) thc rinc, T; (2) more Jr.Sc. frequently vinc, Lc. V'; hence, adj., Bacchicus - Balneum -), n. (pl. oft. -t -arum, f. (Bolavetov) -un, Bacchius '-7 -um, Bacchous -2 -um, Baco a bath, place of bathing. The pl. often used for chčius - -iin, relating to Bacchus; also, Bac- large public paths, in PI; bathing in the abstract,. chlus (sc. pes), a metrical foot caga specially in the phrase a valincis, after batiungi roinūnas. tid. Balincum. Baccifer -ěr.1 -trum, bearing berries, orespccially Balo, 1. (Belo, Vr.), to blcat, P; priop. Ba. oliro berries, O. lantcs ores. Baccůla -ef.dim. a little berry, PI. Balsăminus ? -tim (Badoúfuivos), olcun, Bicillum -1,1. din. a little stait; especially the balsam oil, I'l. Bictor's staff, C. Balsămădes (Bangaðns), balsamic, Pi. Brctra -orun, ih. the chick city of Bactiia, II; Balsămum -i, n. (Bulgauov), the sweet-smelling Hence, Baetri corum, mhabitants of Bactris; sum of the balsain tree; (2) the tree itself, P. Bactriánus -2 -um, Bactrinus -2-trin, Bactrian. Balteus -i, m. (-um -i, 12.), the girdlc, especially Baculum -, n.' (baculus -i, m.), a walking, as scrring to hold a weapon, Vr.V; a woman's stick; afterwards used = a stiff as a Teapon of girdle; (2) that which is jound like a girdle, tho offence; or a synibol of office. zodiac; a wall dividing in the amphitheatre onc Padius -a -in, chestnut brown; used only of set of scats from another; the band cncircling the horses, Yr. cushion on the side of an Ionic capital, Vt. Bidico, 1. (Badiów), to malk, march, r. Bandosya wic, f. a fountain ncar Venusia, the Biotis -is, m. arirer of Spain, the Guadalquivir; biz thplace of Horace, celebrated by that poet. hence, Betigoni -re, born on the Betis; Boticolá Baptæ -arum, 113. licentious priests of tho -, living near the B.; Boticus - 2 -um, relating to Thracian goddess Cotytto, Jr. thc B.; Brotica provincia, now Andalusia and a Baptısına -itis, 11. (Bantioua), a dipping, Trash. part of Grauad; Bæticatus -2 -11m, clothed in ing; in Christian writers, baptism. B. wool, I; Bætici -orum, m, whabitants of Baptisterium -i, 1. (BaTTIOTYP01), a cold plung- Bretica. ing bath; in Christian irriters, the building in Dågous -1, 111. (hayūos), and Dågðas -xc, m. a Thich the rite of baptism was performed; the cuuuch at the Persian court; hence used, 0, for baptistery. any person set to guard women. Berithrum -i, 1. (Bápa(pov), the abyss, tha Bajulo, 1. to carry a burden, P. Ph. lower world, r.Lcing decp hole artificially con- Bayülus -i, n. a porter, C. P; a corpsc cartier, structeci, Vt; poct, 'uscă for the throat, P. P.Aug. Bårdtörus -1, m. (Papalpos), worthless fellopp, Bilina -ir, f. (gulana), a whale. *Biliratus -a -11m, anointed with balsam, cm Barba -00, f. the board of men and animals, balmed, Fr. promittere, to let the beard grow, L; promissa Bälūninus - -{1m (Balurvor), oleum, Pi, longa; alicui 2cllere , to pluck the board, made from the aromatic fruit balanun. considered to bc a gierous insult, H; used also Balanitis -dis, f. (Banusīter), acorn-surped, of plants, P. Barbăria -il, f. poet. Barbaries -ei, P.Aug., i Matanus -, m.f. (Buloros), an acorn; (2) any foreiga country, ic. in regard to Gicecc or Rome; fruit of similar form, e.g. a kind of large chestnut, (2) ignorance, stupidity, roughness, barbarism; Pl; a date, Pl; a fruit, the Aralian beben-nut, 1 (3) 2 mistakc of language, c. from which an ointmcut ras extracted; or the Barbaricus - mim, foi eign, i.e. not Greek or trec. which proluces it; usually called myrohala- Roman, C; rouşh, wilu, barbaric, Co.XL. mus; (3) generally, anything acorn-shaped, c.g. a Barbarismus-i, m. (Bappaptopós), a barbarism, specics of shell-ish. or mistake of language, c. Balitro -ōnis, m), a babblcr, a buffoon; perhaps Barbins - -um, (Beépßapos), foreign; and the name of a particular class of actor, as haric-subst. a foreigner, C; uncultivated, ignorant, quin, H. will, barbarous, ado. Barbare. Balitus -as, in, the bicating of shcep and goats, Barbatůlus -, 3), a young man whose beard is Y. Lo. just appcarios, C. Balaustſum-il, 11. (Balavoticv), the floor of the Barbatus -2 -um, beardcd; the old Romans alwild pomegranate, I'). Co. loved the beard to grow ; lienco, unus aliquis ct Balbus -a -un, stammering (opp. planus), c; barbatis illis = an old-faslıoned Roman, c; also often used by the Romans as a by-name; adv. I used subst. =a philosopher, Pr; applied both to Balbc, Lc. animals and plants. Palvitio, 4. to stammer, stutter, C; cypress Barbiger -2 -uin, ycaring a beard, Lc. one's self indistinctly, C. Barbitos -1, m, and f. (barbiton -i, pl. -a), tho Bucares -ium, f. (Baliarcs), sc. insula, or abs, lyrc, I; mct. the song sung to the lyre, o. the Balearic Islands, Majorca, Menorca, Ivica ; Barbula -, f. din. a little bcard, such as Tas hence, adj. Balearis -e, Balcaricus -2 -uri, Torn by thio young Ronans, C. Balincum -1, n. (pl. often balinex-arum), P.Aug; Baibus -i, in. the barbel. rid. Baincum. Barcas - 2, 11., the founder of the Earcine family *Barolus -a -um, chestnut brown, P. of Carthage, to which belonged Hannibal and Dallio -ūnis, m. a worthless fello, from ? Hamilcar; hence, adj. Barcinus -a -um; Barcharacter so named in P. Pscudolus, C. Ballista -o (balista), f. a military cogine for Bardaicus - -um, and calccus , a kind of throwing large stones, C. Ca. soldiers' boots, dr; used abs. for the soldier, JY; Ballistarium-i, 71, hallista, q.t. so called from the Bardaci, a people of Illyria. Balistarlus -1, . one who makes or yorks a Bardocůcullus -i, -n, a Gallic orercoat, with a balista, hood, made of rool, AI. Ballax wis, J. (ballüca -X, J.) golden sand, Bardus -2 -um (pidús), t.1., stapid, slov, dull, P. P.C. Lc. PE cxus 3-um.

·BAR 40 BEL NA Bardus -i, m. a bard, a poct among the Gauls, Beātus -a -um (prtcp. bco), happy, blessed, P.Aug. C; -parro, happy with little content, II; (2) Bāris -Idos, f.a fmall Egyptian skiff, Pt. used of carthly happiness =rich, richly endowed; Baritus -us, m. a German war-cry, Tc. (3) of inanimate things, rich, splendid; (4) P.Augi Büro -onis, m. a bloch.head, simplcton, C. or the dead = deccasca;'ado. Beate, happily. Parrus -i, m. the clephant, H; hence, adj. Leccus -i, m, the beal, St. Barrinus -a -um, clephantine, and Barrio, 4. to Belga -rom, 1. thc Belga, a very warlike cry like an elephant. pcoplc, of German and Celtic race, inhabiting the Böröcčphủlus -a -um (Bapuképalos), top-hcary. north of Gaul, Ca. Tc; hence, Belgicus -a -um, Vt. Belgian; Belgica, abs, or sc. Gallu, Belgium, or Basaltes -2, m. a black Athiopic marble, the country betireen thc Rhinc, thc Scine, tue basalt, Pl. Marne, and the German Occan. Būsănītes lapis (Broavos), the touch-stone; 1 Bellarla -ūrum, n, dessert, including fruit, nuts, hard kind of stone," used as a test of the precious confectionary, sweet vine, etc., P. metals, PI. Bellator -ūris, ml. a warrior, C; used adj. tar- Bascauda -æ, f. a brcad-basket imported from likc, courageous, dens, = Mars, V, applied to Britain, Jv.dí. inanimate things, --- cnsis, campus, P.Aug. Būsātio -ōnis, f. lirsing, a kiss, Ct., Bellätorius -a -um, skilled in carrying on var, Basrator -is, m. a lisser, M. P.Aug; used by Pl, of a pugnacious, controversial Basilicus -á ruum (aothixós), royal, kingly, stylc. princely, P; -ritis, a kind of rine, Co; - juct:8, Bellatrix -Icis, f. a female warrior; (2) maet. used a particular cast of thc dicc; adv. Basilice. adj. - dira, Palhs, 0;.- bellua, the clephant; (3) Basilica -c, f. a building, usually adorned with applied to inanimate things, aquila, the stan. a double ror of columns, and situated near tlic dards; gleba, carince, iracundia, c. forum, red as a meeting-place of mercliants and *Bellātůlus -a -um, dim. jocoscly formed from for the administration of justice. As these build- bellulus, q.8. pretty, P. ings were aftcrmaids appropriated to the public Bellas acis, Farlike, P.Aug. worship of the Christians, basilica cburch, Belle, ado, cid. Bellus. cathedral. Bellycosus -a -um, warlikc, bellicose, Ca. C; Basilicum -i, n. a splendid dress, P. - annus, L. Büsiliscus -j, m. (Baoilliokos), a kind of lizard, Bellicus -a -um, rclating to trar; uscd avs. a basilisk, P.Aug. bellicum -i, n. the signal of march, or attack, Baso, 1. to kiss, Ct.NI. usually given Frith the trumpet, - canere, C; me- Basis-is, f. (Basis), a pedestal, base, basis; in taphorically to excite; (2) bellicosus; mathcmatics, -- trianguli, the base of a triangle; Pallas, - fars, O. arcis, the chord of an arc; in architecture, the Bcliffer -a -um, Farlike, quarrelsomc, P.Aug. lowest part of the shaft of a column, that we call Belliger -a -um, Tarlikc, fond of war; poet. the pedestal, being expressed by spira; in grammar, gentes, 0; of inanimate things, hasta, M; the root or primitivc word; pror, aliquem cum manis, O. busi sua mctiri, to mcasure thic pillar with its Belligérūtor -ūris, m. one who cairics on var, a pedcotal, i.c. to form too high an estimate. Tarrior, P.Aug. Būsium -ii, 71. a kiss, cither of the hand or lip, Belligěro, 1. to page war, P. Ct; varia jacture, to throw kisses, Ji. Kellypotens-entis, mighty in rar; poct.abs. in T, Bascúrcus -ci, m. (Baccaprus, from Bacoupa, a - Mars. fox-skin, as part of the clothing of the Bac Bello, 1. (Bellor, dep. V.), to page war, chantes), a name of Bacchus, FL; whence Bassă- aliquo, 'c'; adrer$113 aliquem, N; interc, rycus -a -um, adj. Pt; Bassóris -Idis, a Bac- P.Aug; alicui, poct. P.Aug; (2) generally to chante. fight, o. Pastcina -«, f. a kind of palanquin for females, Bellona -i, f. the goddess of mar, Y. carrica by too mulcs. Bellua, tid. Bclua. Battyi -a, f. thc peninsula Batavia, Holland, Bellülus -a -um, dim. pretty, elegant, bcautiful, Ca; Batavi -orum, m. inhabitants of Batavia;P; aup. Bclluic. Batavus -a -lim, Batavian, Dutch; Batarorum Bellum-i, n. Tar, C; commorere, faccre alicui, insula = Batavia, Tc. pärare, comparare, apparare, C, Butillum -i, 1. (in 155. also vatillum), a shorci, adornarc, L, to prepare for var; - indicere, C, to firc or dirt shovel, Pl; (2) a chafiug dish, per- declarc mari, committerc, Il, to begin tar; fuming pan, II. inferre alicui, to make var on; administrare, Batióla -c, f. a small drinking resscl, P. to manage a par; cum aliquo gerere, agere, to Bitrachomyūmáchia -æ, f. (Barpuxojlurjlaxia), carry on war agunst; thic battle of the Trogs and ice; the title of a quem, in alliance with some one against some - Cuin aliquo adrersus ali. Dock-hcroic poem falsely ascribed to Homcr. other, Y; ducere, to protract war. The gen. of Battus -i, 1.1. (Burtos), the founder of the place, belli, is often used in conjunction with domi, African city Cyrene; hence, Battrudcs -C, 11. an c.g. belli domique, in peace and in var, at home inhabitant of Cyrenc; especially applica to tuc and abroad; (2) cclcbrated poct Callimachus, a native of that =2 single battle, Ta; (3) met. =contest, struggle, .tribuniciun, I.. place, o. Bellus -i -um, irretty, handsome, charming, Batxo -ui, 3. (sometimes battuo), v.n. and 1. to neat, agrecabic, bcat, knock, (0.11.) lence of fencing cacrcises, l, fronte bellis, c. = homo, cpistola, locus; vultu et to fcnce. cheerfal; also, checrful from good health, fac bellus revertare, c; Belle, ado. *Baubor, 1. dep. to birli, Lc. ncgure, to refuse politely. Baxča -t, a kind of shoc, 1. Bacillum -i, n. (focdcov), an Ariatic trcc, phant, lion, whalc, C; a monster, Tiats. = clc- Bolúa -2, f. any very largc animal, c.9. the elenotable for its fragrant fum, the vine palm, Pl; phant; (2) uscd sometimes of smaller animals, (2) thc gum itself; (3) a term of cndcarment, P. P.C; (3) asa term of reproach, beast I P.T.C. Bcate, tid. Beatus. *Boluátus -a -um, corered with figures of ani. Beatifico, 1. to make happy. mals, applicd to tapestry, P. Pčatifícus & -um, making happy, beatific, P.aug. Bildinus -2 -um, P.Aug, vcastly, animal. Bolůūsus -a -um, full of monsters, - oceanus, Béatitas atis, 1. liappiness; the condition im- 11. plies in the word beatus, C. BPlus -i, 1n. a mythical perfon; (1) an Asiatic Beatado -Inis, J. happiness, beatitude, C. king, founder of Babylon; (2) an Egyptian king, *Béztülus -2 -um, dini, somewhat happy, Pr. fatlier of Danaüs and syptus; hence, Belis -Idu, cum to raise war;

·BEN 41 BIB i gencrally pl. Belldes, the grand-danghters of | simus), the form of benevolens, q.v. used by classic Bclas the Danaides, 0; (3) Beli oculus, the cat's writers; - alicui, C; • do. crga aliqucn, P; ore, a precious stonc, P. mino, of a seryant faithfui, c. Bond (adv. from bonus, comp, melius, suprl. Bénignc, kindly, friendly, obligingly, --Iesponoptime), an exclamation (a) of approbation, good l dere, L; - alicui facere, to do a favour to; benigno fell done! Ci (8) with the dat. and acc. --vos, dicis, or abs. much obligor, a phrasc used either in a tobis, your good health, P; (2) uscu Trith verbs, accepting or refusing an ofier, C; (2) mildly, mode- Trell, rightly, honourably, successfully, conare, rately; P.Aug; readily, arina capere, L; gene- II; habitare, N; promittcre, C; polliceri, rousis, pecuniam -- præbere, P.T. S; - pugnare, I, successfully; rendere, dear; Bénignitas -&tis, f. kindness, benignity; (2) emere, chcap; dicere, to speak convincingly, benevolence, mildness, C. and again evo nuev, to spcak Words of good au Benigniter, A.Aug. benigne, q.u. gurs; benc dicere with thedat. scc Benedico; bene Bénignus & -um, hind, fnendly, well-wishing, incerc, to do voll; of medicinc, to operate farour- mild, benignant; (i) in disposition, oratio, ally; oque fucis, you are very kind; Tith dat. see C; interpretatio, opp. to dura, literal, harsh; Bcnefacio; Pompcio melius est factum, Pompey is dies, fortunate, P.augi in act, bencficcnt, liberal, bctter, 1.c in regard of health, C; bere habet, obliging, alicui, erga aliquem, P; iini somagitur, all goca Trell, T; bene rocas, exceedingly nique drunken Tith Trine and sleep, I; proobligců, a polite reſusal of an invitation, P; (3) digal, P - ager, fruitful, o. Tritli adj. and adv. Tery, catrcmely, - munitus, Béo, l. To bless, make happy, aliqucın-re, to Ic; -robustus, C; manc, C; - penitus, C. cnrich, I; beas, or boasti; that pleases me, I'm Bencdicc, rrith friendly words, P. glad of it, I. 1. Bénédico -si-ctum, 3. To spcak rell of any one, Bei écyntus -i, 11. a mountain of Phrygia, sacrca T; inter se, P; alicui, c. to Cybele; hence adj. Berocyntyus -a -um, Benedictio -ūnis, f. praisc, blessing, benedic- mater =Cj bele, V; -heros, Midas, son of Cybcle, tion, P.Aug. 0; cornu, tibini, uscd at the festival of Bon&dictum -i, n. (priop. Benedico) praise, P. Cybele. Binčficio -itci inetun, 3. to go good to, to Bēryllus -i, m. (Bispuidos), a beryl, a precious donc fit, amicis, C; erga aliqucm, P ; pass. stone, of a sea-green colour, found in Inilia, Pl; bonis benefit, 1. met. a ring set with a beryl, Pt; acroides, a Bendrictlo -ūnis, f. the performing of an act of sapphirc, Pl. Lindness, a kindness, a bencfaction, P.Aug. Bos -bessis, m. 8-12ths=2-3rds of unity, of anas, Bonéfactor -ūris, 11. onc vuo performs an act of of a pound, ctc.; fenus ex besse 8 per cent; heres kindness, a vencfactor, P.aus. er bessc, heir to 2-3rds of the property; bessein bibam Benefactum -i, n. (orig. pitcp. of beneficio, quod mus, & goblets to a name of 8 letters; (2) among the only in pl.), a good, prniscworthy action, a bene mathematicians those ground number is 6, bes faction, heroic acca, C.S; (2) beneficium, P. 64-4 Benórycc, kiudly, liberally, P.Aug. 4, and bes alter = 12-3rds 6 Bendryccntia -20, f. Lindness, libcrality, C; beneficencc. Bessālis -e, containing the number 8, M;. Bendricimrius -un, adj. relating to a farour, laterculus, a tilc & in.long, Vt; met. of small rálue. Sc; (2) subst. beneficiarii -orum, 1. soldiers who homo), beast; often used of thc aninials exhi- Bestia -2, f. an animal without reason (opp. Wy favour of their commanders were crempt from bitcd in the amphitheatre, aliquem ad bestias mitmcnial military labours, as throwing up intrench- tere, C; dare, P.Aug.condemnare, St, to condenin to ments, providing wool, rater, etc. ; privileged solbe deroured by the beasts of the amphitheatie; duors, ca. Bineficium -i, » a kindness, farour, benefit, the constellation of the wolf. (2) mala bestia, a term of reproach, beast! P; (3) service, good office, . alicui bencficium dare, ci Bestralis -c, vestial, P.Aug. Jacerc, P.Aug; in aliquen conferre; apud ali- Bestiaryus -a -um, belonging to animals, Quem - collocarc; aliquem beneficio afficere, con- ulus, a fight nith wild beasts at a shot, Sc; (2) plecti, ornare, to do any one a service; beneficium subst. one ho fought with wild beasts at the accipcre, T, to 1eccirc a kindness; in beneficio, L, public shoTFS. in beneficii loco, beneficii carsa, per beneficiuni, as Bestiðla -re, f. dim. a little bcast, c. a bindness, service; bencficio, by favour of, e.g. Bēta -e, f. a vegetable used for salad, bect, Pa tuo, C; sortium, Ca; 2) a favour, grant, disa tinction, promotion, proceeding e.g. from the au. Bēta, indul. (Bnta), the beta, the second letter thorities, - populi, lavour of the people, C; CC2- in the Greek alphabet; sometimes used prov. for turfones sui beneficii, his creatures, St; quum suo the second of a scrics, I. magno bencficio cssct, since he aired much to his Biticéus -2 -uim (sca pes); and abs. Betaccus -i, recommendation, C; used of military promotions, m, mangold wurzel. tribuni militum que antes dictatorum fuerant benc- Beto (bito), S. to 60, P. fria, L.; in beneficiis dclatus cst, among those Botónica, vid. Vetonica. recommended for promotion, C: (s) privilege, I- Betola (betulla) -, f. the birch, Pl. emption, P.Aug.livcrorum, thc escmption from Bibat ucis, addicted to drinking. the judicial office in consequence of having a Biblinus -2 -um (Biblivos), made of the Egyptian spccifica number of children. papyrus Bindficus -a -um (comp. -entior, suprl. -entis. Pl. Bibuopola -x, m. (BeBroorálns), a bookseller, simus, Laug, sometimes bcncficissimus), kind, generous, obliging, Bibliothtca - , fi (Befacolýku), a collection of books, a library the place where books are Bendröle, benevolently, kipdly. bept. Bendrolēns -entis, well-wishing, hencrolent, Bibliothccarius -i, mr. a librarian. obligius, A.Aug. P; (2) subst. = friend, patron, Biblus -i, f. (Bupros), tuo papyrus plant of thQ P.I. Vilc; (2) meton, paper, Dénerðlentia -fc, Fool-trill, friendly disposi Bibo, bibi, bibitum, S. TO Arinb, arcus libit, the tion, Lindness, friendship, bencrolence, alin rainbots drátys up water; nutricem, to drink cuti prostarc, conferre, meron aliquem habere; (2) the nurse's milk; in furo , from a golden cup; mildness, beniguity, P.Aus; (s) jl. Lind conduct, nonien alicujus to drink in honour of a person goorl offices, P.aug. Bčačrðlus -3 -11m (comp. -entior, suprl. -entis. I name; as many cups of wine as there are letters in his alicui dare, to give to drink; Græco W ·BIB 42 BIS more to drink to a person, C; flumen, poet. Bimăris -c, lying ontvroscas; cpithet of Corinth, of those who live ncar a river; mandata, too. forget a commission in consequence of drink; Bimarītus, m. be husband of two wives, C. pro summo, to drink eagerly, hastily. P; (2) of *Bimātris -c, having to mothers; cpithet Ou inanimate things, to imbibe, suck in, prata bibe- Bacchus, O. runt, Y; hasta cruorcm bibit, V; (3) met. auribus Bymītus -us, mn. the age of two years, Vr. bibere, to listen eagerly. Bimcmbris -c, having double inembers, ball BYbrevis -e, sc. pes, a metrical foot of two short man, half animal, O; epithet of the Centaurs; syllables translation of the Greek, dißpaxus, bimembres, abs. = Contaurs, V. Bymestris -e, lasting two months, Is. Bibulus -a -um, fond of drinking, with gen. Biméter -tra -trum, P.Aug. diinetcr, cor- Talerni, H; (2) of inanimate things, lapis, sandstone, V; sisting of tro metres. lana ; - nubes ; charta, blotting Bimůlus mi-um (dim. used only of men), ito paper. Biceps -ipitis, laring two heads, C; Parnas- years old, Ct. St. Bimus'-a -um, tiro years old, ecnientio, in sus, double ncaked, 0; civitas, divided into two factions, P.Aug. epistolary stylc, the vote by which a provincial Bicessis -is, m. twenty asses, Vr. government is prolonged for tro ycars, C. Biclựnium -1, n. a dining sofa for the use of two Lcttrice), two by two; joined with subst. Which BIni -2 -2 (sing. binus -a -um, found only in persons, P. Bicolói -oris, of two colours, V.0. are pl. only, or assumc a ner signification in the *Bicorniger -čri, mn. two horned; an epithict of other numerals, - millia ; (2) of things naturally castra, litore, C, two, both; or with Bacchus, O. BYcornis -e, two horned, 0; uscd of the new paired or double; (3) subst.Vis bina quot cssent, c. Binoctium -i, 11. a space of two nights, Tc. moon, H; of rivers having tro blanches, V. O. Binominis -c, having to names, 0. Bicorpor -ŭris, having two bodies, C. *Bicúbitālis - (sometimes bicubitus -& -ilm), the Cyrenaic school; hence Brõntus -a -um, Blon -ūnis (Biwv), a very witty philosopher of two ells long, PI. sermoncs, witty, caustic, H. Bidens -entis, haring two teeth; (2) subst. m. a hoe with two crooked teeth for breaking clods; spade with a cross-bar abore" thic blade, which Bipallum -, 1. (found only in abl. sing.), 2 V.O. Lc; (3) f. an animal for sacrifice, V. O; and enabled the labourer to dig to an unusual depth, especially a sheep, Ph. Vr. Bidental -is, m. a place struck with lightning, Bypalmis -e (bipalmus), tro palms or spans Thich was afterwards consecrated by the Harus- long or broad, Vr. prices, and enclosed, II; hence videntalis -ís, 11. Bipartio, 4. (bipertio), to divide into two parts, the attendant priest of a bidental. Co. Biduus -a -um, lasting ino days; adj.* L; (3) Bypartīto, doubly, in two ways; in different subst. biduum -i, n. a two days' space, Ca. C. manners; from two sides, Biennis -e, lasting two years, St. Bypåtcns -tis, doubly open; open in trro circc- Biennțum -ii, n. a space of two years, P. T. C. tions, v. B’fariam, doubly, tvo-fold, in tiro places, twice, Bipėda -2, f. a tilc tiro fect long. C. Bipédalis -e, measuring ttro fect in any direc- Bifailus -a -um, double, two-fold, P.Aug. tion, Ca. C. Bifer -ěra -ěrum, of a trec bcaring fruit twice a Bipodūnius -a -um, Co, bipedalis, 9.0. year, Tr; of the centaur, half man half horse, Bipennyfer .a -um, armed vith a two-zaged axe, P.Auç. 0. Bifidus -a -um, split into tro parts, 0; bifi. Bipennis -c (penna), having to wings, Pl. datus -a -um, Pl. Binennis -e (pinna), double edgea, V; 2) suost, Bioris -c (bifoius -a -um), having two doors, a double-cdged axe, V.O. Talves, or openings, Vt; poct. biforem dat tibi Bipis -ědis, baring two feet, biped, V; (2) cantum, V, imparem, bisonun. subst. used contemptuously of men. Biformis - (*bifcrmatus -2 -um), of double Byrėmis -c, two oared, L; (a) subst. f. a sliff form, V.O. with tsro 0216; (2) provided with two banks or Bifrons -tis, with double forchead, or counte- series of oars; and subst. f. a ship so provided. rance; epithet of Janus, Y. Birotus -a -um, tiro Thceled; hence břiðta -ze, Bifurcus -a -um, having two prongs, or forks; f. a two-heeled vehicle, St. (2) subst, bifurcum -i, n. ar fork. Bis, tvice, in tiro Trays, Bige -ūrum (P.Aug. biga -ue), a pair of horses, terquc, M, two or three times; terque, C; qile dic, H; quotidie P. Tc. -, L, tnice a day; in die, ttrice in one day; Bigūtus -2 -um, impressed with a pair of horses; - consul, a man who has been twice consul; argentum, L; riummus, or subst. bigatus -i, bina, twice two, C, used with cardinal numbers m. a silver dcnarius so distinguished, L. Bygemmis -e, set with tTo jewels, P.Aug; (2) of thice as many; only; poet. tantum, tanto, twice as large, ad cundem (sc. lapiden offenplants, having two buds, Co. dere), pror. to make the same mistake twice, C. Bigěnor -a-um, hybrid, mongrel, Vr. Bijúgis -e, V.O. vid. Bijůgus. Bisellum -i, n. a magnificent chair of honour, so Bijägus -a -um, Joked two together; ceria. called because large enough for two peisons, men, Y, a race betireen two-horse chariots; (2) though only used by one, Vr. subst, bijugi -urum, m. a pair of horses, V. Bisextus -i, in. (sc. dies), an intercalary day, so *BYibra -, J. a mass of two pounds Teight, L. caled from the doubling of the 24th February, Bribris -e, weighing tvo pounds, H. VI. Cal. Dait. Blinguis -c, having two tongucs, used (a) of Byson -ontis, m. (Biowv), the bison; los bison, persons, hissing, P; (b) of those trho speak two Linn. languages, H; (c) of hypocrites, traitors, V. P, Bistönes -um, in. the Bistones, a Thracian people Billosus -a -um, full of gall, Ci; bilious. settled not far from Abdera; used poet. Bilis -is, f. tho bile, the bilious fluid; Thracians; hence adj. Bistonius -a -um, Bistonian Jusa, theorerflowing of bile, jaundice; met. wrath, or Thracian; tyrannus, 0, Diomed; -chelys, anger, Texation, morere; effundere, the lyre of Orpheus; - turbo, violent north wind; morere; - atra, nigra, melancholy, C; sometimes subst. Bistonia -, f. Thrace. Bistönis - idis, madness, furt, 1. Thracian woman = Bacchante, H. *Brix -scis, having a double thread, V. Biustris -e, lasting ten years, 0. *Bisulcrlingua -, with forked tongue; of a bypocrite, - com.

·BIS 43 BON • Pisulcus -1 -lim, fplit into tiro parts, lingua, Bởūrius - -um, relating to oxen; - forum, the tinguia, cloven hoof, I'l; (2) subst. bi- cattle market, L. sulci corum, 1. animnls with cloren hoofs (opp. Boccur -iris (-or-vris), a luing of Mauritania at solspedes), PÍ. the time of the second 'Punin var; Bence (3) jiksy Adbus -a -um, dissyllabic, Vr. African, Jr. Bithynin -1, f. a country of Asia dimor; hence Bævtarches web, m. (Bouwreipkns), the bighest adi, Bithyticus, C; Bithçnlus, Co; Bithſnas, Pl, magistrate of Bocotia, L. Bithynian, Bithfui, Pl; Bithšni, Tc, the Bithy, Bæõtla -t, f. Baotia, 1 country of Grecco; niang; Bitbfnis -Idis, a Bithynian woman, O. hence, adj. Baoticas, Pl; Bæotius, C; Bæotus, O Bitūmon Inis, n. the asphaltum, bitumen, or Bæotian; Baoti-ornm, thc Baotians, proverbial Intwual pitch found in Palestine and Babylonia. for their slowness of intellect. *Bitūrinātus -2 -um, impregnated Tith bitu- Boothịus ü, m. (Anicius Manlius Torquatus Screrings), a distinguished Roman philosopher *Bituminčus -1 -um, bituminous, O. and thcologian of the post-classical period; born Bitūminősns - 1 -um, bituminons, rich in bitu- about 170 A.D.; beheaded in prison (there he had ritten his celebrated Tork, De Consolationo men, Vt. Birertex -lcis, double peabed, epithet of Par-( Philosophic, lbb. Tol, 524 4.D. His family, the naksis. Anici, rere among the most distinguished at "Blitra - ,. the wife of a second husband, Yr, Romc, the later ages of the empire; and ho Bivius - 1 -um, laring tiro Trays or passages, V; honours of the state. He was one of the last himeilapncars to have attained the liighest tituar (2) subst. birium -2, 1. a place with tiro rods, of Romans who at all cultivated Greek letters and Where two ways meet; mict, a double method, Vr. philosophy, on which account his work was held, Biosus -2 -tim (Blatoos), lisping, indistinct, during that are called the dark agcs, in an esteem lingur, - 30013, 0. Blande, caressingly, softly, tenderly, carcfully. disproportioned to its real value. Certain theo- *Blandicule, latteringly, P.aug. logical treatises are also extant bearing his name, *BlandIdrcus -2 -un, flattering, P. but the tone of his principal phulosophical work *Blandrloquens -entis, P.Aug; blandněquena Christianity. scems to prove that he was not a believer in tülus - -um, P, Muttering, faul-spoken. *Blandnoqucnta -, f. *Blandnoquium -ji, 31. Bóle -arum, l. a species of collar or neck fetter flattering spcechi. of rood or iron, 7. Blanullaquus -2 -um, flattering, fair-spoken, P. Bootton -1, ", đóÀarot ), cov tung, P. Bolitaria -zum, n. (boletar, Paug.), a dish for Blandimentum-i, 11. flattery, fair speech; astially mushrooms, M; (2) generally, a dish. pl. ; (2) batez er pleases the scnscs, an allure. Būlētus -i, m. (fwins), the best kind of mush. ment, blandishment; sineblandimentis expellere rooms, PI, famer, Tc, Tithout suces, delicacies; (3) care Bolonn -aruin, f. the cast of a not offered for ful tendins, Pl. sale; (2) fish dealer, P.Aug. Plandor, 4. dep. to cling ciressingly to, fatta B&lus -i, in. (Bódos), a throw (1) of (lice, P; (2) upon any onc, flatter, caress, coas, alicui, L.C; of a net, and (b) what is caught at one throw, St furibus, to tickle tho cars; sibi, to fatter or (3) bait, allureinent; bolo tangere (multare) alidoccire one's self; (2) of inanimate objects, toquem, to deprire of a fain. allure, cntice, dlanditur inc tin, Tc; voluptas sonsibus blanditur, C; bcace (prtcp.), blanditus -a met. Lulus ->, ^, (Büros), a bite, bit; usců only gain, advantage, T. -Uni, charming, Pt. Bombax (Boufaf), an exclamation of ironica. Blandter, A. ang. form of blande, q.v. astonishment; is it possible? P. Bandilin -ir, f. a caress, flattory (not ascd in Bonbómăcbydes , m. (Bóußospáxoual), a an invidious sentC a8 assentatio, adulatio), C; lame applied in P. to a boastful soldier. often in pl. dicere, adhibere, 0, ) that which Bombus -1, m. (Bóupos), a humming noise (1) of allurcs, a charm, -acoluptatum, c. Blandities -el, f blanditia, q.3. becs, Vr; (2) of trumpets, Lc; (3) of applause, St. Blanditim, I.c, = blande, qit's Bombycinus -i -um, silken, PI, JF; (2) subst. *Blandulus -a-um, dim. pleasing, flattering. bombycina -orum, 1. sillen garments, 1. Bombylius -1, 1. (Boußúdios), the chrysalis of Blandng -} -um, Nuttering, fondling, caressing, the silkstorm. bland; (2) pleasant, nlluring, charming, tolu Bombyx -scis, m. (Bónubuk), the silkworm; (2) tas, C; poct. math goi. · piccum; Tith acc. tiiat Thich is produced by the sill worm, silk, Pt; gons tocengue. (3) any finc fibre, cotton, Pl. Blasphimin -T, f. (blasphèmiuza il Boronico -arun, 11. (Aufsaveikat), the Incedit- (Braconia), blasphems. monian youths, who contended for the price of Blasphtuno, 1. I blaspheme. cadurance, in being scourged sound lie aitar of Blasplitmus - -ilm, blasphemous; (2) subst. Artemis Orthia. a blasphemer, Bón īsus -i, m. (Bóvaços), a kind of syild ox, Pl. Blåterātns -111, m. idlo talk, babbling, P.Aug. Bonitas mītis, f. goodness, cxcellence, agro- Blåtero, 1. Tochatter, babble, II; 2) of the noise rum, -- terborum, - rocis; (2) of abstract things, of frogs and camels, P.Aug. ingenii, C; abs. Lindness, friendly behaviour, Bistéro-Onis, in. a chnttorer, babbler, P.Aug. honesty, goodwill; naturalis, good disposition, Rixtio, 4. To talk illy, babble, aliquid, r. Ni alco parental lore, Ph. Birtta - ,,1.a moth, cockroach, chiafer of un Bðnum -i, n. good, happiness; Summum, the certain spccies; (?) said to mean a clot of blood, highest good mentis est Tirtus, C; bona ingenii, Whence (3) = porple. Q;- pacis, the benefits of peacc, Tc; (2) Blattūrſus - -um, relating to a moth; hence, modum, use, advantage;, from the babits of that insept, (2) dark, - balnea, csse alicui, to be of use to any onc, c. 2; 3) pl. publicum, S, L; bono Sc; (3) subst, blattarin -&, f. moth-inullcin, corabona -orum, n, property, richies. possession, in bascum Blaftaria, Linn. bonis csse, liabere, c, to possess; ir donis alicujus Blattčus - un, purplo; subst. blattea -0,1. esse, to be in any one's possession. Bónus -a -om comp. melior, supri, optimus), Hiennus -j, in, (Adenos), a stupid fellos, P. Blitus -a -um, tasteless, insipid, foolish, P. Rood; (1) physically, - tempestas, 0; --taletvdo, ager, T; colum, healthy; filming Blitum i, n. (Bricox), a tastelass herb ased in genuire moner; salad, spinach, PA forma, T; toz, Q, beauti cervit, pretty, St; atas, youth ; bong BOR, J. (in rgs. bom), a kind of water-skako; pars, a large part, ie, relatirely; res donc, C, (?)a discasc producing red pastules, the measles,PI. 'fortunate ciscumstances (also daiptice, delfin blatta, q.t. ful;

·BOO 44 BRU II; cacies, N); (2) mentally and morally bold, brave, scold temperately, C; brachia sun pircebere sceleri animus, good courage, checrfulness, P; bono animo to assist in a crime, 0; dirigere contra tor CSSE, Ca; bonum animum habere, s. L, to be of rentem; pros. to strim against the strcam, Jr; food courage;. b) of good family, bono gcoicre (3) the limbs of animals, clats of a crab, v; thó natus; (c) kind, bone vcnia, cun bona cenia, with shoulder-blade of an elephant, P; (4) thic branch your kind permission; (d) excellent, honourable, of a trcc, V; arm of the sea, 0; the spur of a -vir, a noble and honourable man, C; mulier, mountain chain, Pl; the yard of a sail = antenna, modest, P; hence bone: africndly mode of address V; an outtrork connecting tiro points of a fortifi. my good fellow, H; sometiines ironical, P.C; cation, L; the arm of a ballista, Vt. (n) clever, noble, auctor, pocta, C; dut, doo Braclımānw warum, m. (Brachmanes -iun, m.), Jansor, inilolcs, Q; ars, artes, Q. Tc; bona the Brahmins, pricstis caste of India. dicta, vritty sayings; bono nodo, with moderation; Brăchýcătălēctum (Bpaxuka TANKTOV), sc. mealicui, A.Aug; in aliquem, C, favourable, trum, a verse too short by one foot. inclined to; nus. H, des bonus teniam; terba Bractéa -e, f. a thin platc of metal, gold leaf, words of good omen, Tb; terba quroso, speak or V, O; viva, the skin or wool of the Spanish judge less harshly of inc, T; and in the phrase sheep; (2) a thin layer of Food, Pl. quod bonum faustum felis fortunatumque sit, C; Bractdatus -a -um, corcredi Trith gold leaf (1) bonis ad aliquid, serviccable for, adapted to (P.Aug. aurcus); glittering like gold, Sc; anything; bonum cst, it is good for; cui bono felicitas, Sc. (fuerit)? for whosc advantage vas it? Bractéola -20, J. dim. a little leaf of gold. Jr. Boo, 1. (Podw; bỏro, 1. A.Aug; bởo, 3. P.Aus.), Branchiw warum, f. (Bpéyxia), the gills of a I shout, P.O. fish, Pl. Bootes -&, m. (Boutis), thc constellation of that Brassica -2, f. cabbage of various species, Co.P. name, Arctophylax. BrériarYus -2 -um, abridged, P.Aug. (2) subst. Börcs -sc, m. (Bopéas, Boppar), the north rind, breviarium - , !!., sliort suminary, report, cpl- V, = aquilo; (2) met. the north, H; hence adj. tome; - imperii, statistical report, St. Borous -2 -um, O; Borcālis -, P.Aug, northern. Brérycůlus-a-um, dim.somewhat short or littic; Bos, bóris, c. (Bous; nom. bovis, Plug; gen. I (2) subst. brericulum -i, n. P.Aug, a summary: pl. borcrum, A.Aug.), ox, bullock, cow, C; then "Brerlloquens -entis, briefin specch, C; "Brérispokon of genericalls fem. - torra, V; - cruda, idqucntin -D, f. brevity of specch, C. - Lucas, an elophant; prov. bovi clitollas im Brério, 1. To abridge, abbreviate; -cerricem, ponere, to sadjie an ox, to impose on any one to contract, Q; -- syllabam, to pronounce qnickly, an office for which he is not fit; (2) a kind of flat shortly, Q. fish, o. Brévis -c, in regard to space, short, narrot, Boscis -Idis, f. (Bookus), a kind of duck, Co. small (opp. longus and latus), via brerior, the Baspórus -i, m. (sometimes in MSS. Bosphorus, shorter route, N; aqua, narrow, O; in drere Bootropes; ncut. pl. Bosporn, Pt.), a strait (1) becogi, to be compressed into narrow space, H; of trrcen Thrace and Asia Ninor, not the Straits of light, - homo, C; - corporc, st; liitle, mus, Constantinople; (2) Cimmerius, the outlet of 0; rada, shallot; and abs, breria, shoals, V. tlc Sea of Azor into the Black Sea, the Straits of Tc; (2) in regard to time, short, brief, littic, Caffu; lcuce adj. Bosporanus, Tc; Bosporeus, tempore, or abs. brcri, c; Greri spatio, ; in Bosporius, O; Bosporicus, P.Aug; Bosporīnus -1, sputio, T; in brevi, A.Aug, in a short time; m. 'I'c.C, a dweller on the Bosporus. shortly, brcve, Ct; brevi, O; a short time, a little, Bởtellus -1, 111. dim. a little sausage, M. ad breve, for a short time; hence, of short duram Bothfnne -, 11. (fóQuvos), a ficry incteor in thic tion, dolor, C; sylluba, a short syllable, form of a pit, Sc. metrically;, (b) of a specch, concisc, narratio; hair, to as to make it resemblc a bunch of grapes regard to length or breadtii, Ca; (21 in time, Botrūnūtum -i, 11. a female mode of dressing the brori, adv. briefly, in few words. Brivitas -ūtis, 1. shortness, brority;. (1) in (Búrpur). Botry's mos (Bórpus, votrýo rūnis, m. M.), a temporis, dici, C; (3) most frequently of discourse, brcvity, conciscness, - syilabarun, metri- Srpe. cal sliórtness, C. Botolarius -ii, m. a makcr or seller of sausages, Bröryter, shortly, bricfit; (1) of spacc, T; Se. (2) of cxpression in discourse; (3) of mctrical Betülus -1, n. a sausage, block-pudding, M. sho: tness, Morilc = Bubilc, 4.t. Brysa -ro, f. the refusc after the grapes harc been Borillus -% -um (a very old form of bubulus), prcsscd, Co. rclating to oxen, I.. Britannia -, F. (pl. Ct.), thio Pritish Islands, Brăbcu -1, 11. (bravium -i, 1. ßpapciov), a prize Britain; licncc alj. Dritannus - -um, Lc; in the games. Britanni-orum; m. thc inhabitants of Britain, Lc. Bräbcutit-C, 11. a judge, umpire in the public Ca; (1) inhnbitants of Bretagne, in Frnncc; Sames, St. Britannicus, Briti-li, Ci Brito onis, a Briton; Bruck-run, f. (sing.o.),urceches, trotsers, cither of Britain or Brctagnr. Hosc; originally worn by Persians, Gauls, Gera Britannicue, the fon or Claudius and Messalina, mans, and aftcrirards by the Romans. born in 42, and originally callcd Claudius Tiberias Bricütus -2 -un, caring breeches, losc; hence Germanicus, though usunlly known by the far- (2) forciun, brbarinn, effcminnte, C.; (3) cpitlict namc conferred upon his father, on account of his of Callia Transalpina (opp. togata); Bracatortom pretendcd victories in Britain. IIC Tas set asido Jiucri, Jx, youths from Gallia Narboncnsis. from the succession in favour of Nero, the fon of Dracuralis , belonging to the arm, P; craeritudo, Luc thickneas of an arm, I'l; (2) subst. prince after his accesuion to the thronc. his step-mother Agrippina, and murdered by that brachiulie -x, n. brachialc -is, . a braccict, Pl. Brachsitus - -im (r. 7.), with bouglis or(1) or the teeth of animals, projccting, Vr; (2) Brochu“, brocchus, tel bronchus -1 -um, 1. Auf: branches Ill. arms, Co. having projecting teeth. Brachyð!urn -, 1. dim. 1 pretts little arm, Ct; Prémius -ii, m. (Homos, the noisy), a surnnnic, n murcle of a horse's lem, P.Aug. of Bacchus; (2) adj. Iromius -a-um. Brachium, -, :. (paziwr), the arm from the clbor to the wrist (Lacerius = the fore-irm), Lerhortest any or inc year, Ia. Vr; @) poet, winter Priima--, F. (contracted frodi brevirsima), the C7; (2) generally the whole arm, C; useil in in general, 11.1; (3) the year, H. Becimal dancinn, brachin raunioris morite, tunit Trumális , relating to the shortest day, durert, O; mer. leri brachin arrra, to dier, C; sigiuni, Capricorn, C; (2) intry, o that fupereciziy; rolli brachio objurgare, to Brateco,3. To become bruiishi, I.Aug.

·1 1 BRU 45 CA Brutus -a -um, (1) heary, immoreable, Lo; (2) Bucyna -&, f. (Buxávn), a crooked trumpet (tuba duli, insensible, without feeling or rcason, .csp. 5 straight horn); (1) 'iho shepherd's liorn. I'r. of animals, and sometimes of inanimate things, Co; (2) military trumpet, C; used as a signal for Julmen. relieving guard; hence,' ad tertiam lucinam Brutus -1, m. Thc cognomen of many distin- rigilinn, L; (3) ancientiy ased to submon the guisbed individuals in Roman history, belonging popular assemblics, Pt. to the patrician or plcbcian branch of the Gens Bucinator -ūris, 11. a trumpeter, ca. Junia. (1.) L. Junius Brutus, thosc history is in 2 Bucino, to blow the trumpet, Vr. srcat dcgree legendary, Tas, in conjunction with Bücinum -i, 11, the sound of a trumpet, I'l; (2) 1. Tarquinius Collatinus, the first consul clccted shell fish, Pi. on the expulsion of the Tarquins, B.C. 509. His Bucolicus -2 -um (Boukollekòs), relating to shopmother is said to have been the sister of Tarquin herds, rural, bucolicon poema, co; abs. bucolica' the Proud, and no escaped the violcnt death of his-orum, 11. pastoral poems, esp. Virgil's celogues. elder brother-by fcigning idiocy, whence the sur Rücůlus -i, m. a young ox, Co; bücüla -0,1. 2 Dame Brutus. He is reported to have fallen in heifer, C. battle against the inhabitants of Veii, who were Bufo -ūnis, m. n load, V. endeavourius to bring back tlic Tarquins. The Bulbus -i, m. (Boaßor), a bull, Pl; (2) an onion, story of his putting to death his tro sons, for 0. engaging in a conspiracy for a similar object, is Büleuterium (-on) -il, 11. (Bouleuríspsov), tho ell known. (11.). M. Junius Brutus (not to be place of meeting of a Grcek senate, C. confounded with D. Junius Brutus Albinus, also Bulga -, f.a Gaulish word a leathern bag or onc of Cæsar's assassins, but an older man was knapsack, Vr. the son of a father of thc same name, by Servilia, Balla -10, f. (1) a bubble, 0; hence any thing known by ber nmours with Cresar. He was perisbable, Vr; (2) any thing hemispherical, a learnediy cdacates, and distinguishıcd through boss, stud, hasp, C;(3) an ornament, senerally of life for Lis lore of literature. Though he rrotc gold, word by triampling Roman generals round philosophical treatises, anà attained some emi. their necksin imitation of the trusc tings and neace as an omfor, his only extant remains arc Lucumos. In latcr times the bulla was Torn by some letters, prescrvcd in the correspondence of all nobic Roman children, but Inicl aside nt years Cicero. With the latter, who introduces him as a of maturity. speaker in the dialogue called after him" Brutus," Bullñtus -2 -11m, perishable, transitory, Pr; (2) and dedicated to him his treatisea, "Orator" and furnished with a bulla in the sense of a boss, “De Finibus," he was on terms of intimacy. In knob, Vr; (3) rearing the bulla, and consequently the contest between Pompey and Cesar, Drutus not yet arrived at years of discretion, Jv. Tas led by his republican fcelings to adopt the Ballo, 1. Bullio, 4. to cllup, bubbleup, boil cp. causc of the former. His life was especially Būmastus -i, f. a kind of vinobcaring very largo ordered by Cacsar to be spared at the battio of Stapes, V. Pharsalin, and till influenced by the persuasions Biris-is, .n. (bura -fc, f. Tr.), thc plongh-tail, of C. Cassius, ho acquiesced in čitsar's dictator-V; the crooked hinder part of the plough. ship; and though he had norer been either prretor *Bustyrå pus -i, nl. a robber of tombs, P. or consul, Tas mado gorernor of Cisalpine Gaul, Bastdarlus -a -um, vclonging to the place whero in, D.C., 46. His share in the murder of Cæsar is corpses were barnca, C; - gladiator, onc wlio Well known. His subsequent attempts to gain tho fought in honour of the dead; (2) subst. bustifavour of tho people Trero fruities, and he sailed arius -1, 111. one shoec business it is to burn dcnd for Maccdonia, a province the government of bodies. which had been promised him by Cæsar. In the autumn of 42 the double battic of Philippi was burned, Lc;'(2) poet. a grave, scpulchrc, P. V. Bustum -1, n. the placo Trhero corpscs vero fought. In the first engagement Octavianus was Ct. defcated by Brutus, and Cassius by Antony, Büthjain -&, f. (Bovlucia), a sacrifice of oxen, Itenty dngs later Brutus was limself defeated, st. and immediatcis committcd suicide. Bütštum -1, n. (Bourvpor), butter, Cl. Būbile -is, 11. (bubilis -is, m. I. Pr.), an ox stall. Buxcrum -1, 1. ä plantation of bos-trees, M. Būbo -ōnis, n. the screech owl, V. Huxčus -a -um, relating to the box-trcc, Ce; Bubulcito, 1. (or dep, P.), to be a cow herd, P; (2) like the bos-trce in colour, Vr. (2) met. cry like a cow hera, vr.. Buxifer -1 -um, producing the box trec, Ct. Bubulcus -i, m. one who ploughs with oxen, C; Buxus -i, f. (buxum, V. rukos), the evergreen (2) a cow herl, P.Aug. box-trce, 0; (2) tho box-wood, T; (3) articles Babulus -a -un (P.Ang. būvninus), relating to made of box-food, cgi flute, V; top, V; comb, Cows or oxen. caro; and abs. būbúla, beer, P; 0; writinç-tablets, re. mi corii, thongs of ox bide; - coltabi, biors or Byssinus : -um, made of cotton; subst. cuts of an os ship, byssinum, sc. opus, a garment of cotton cloth, *Biloxeda , m. one who has been beaten with P.Aug. thongs of ox hide, P. Byssus -i, f. (Suocos), cotton. Bucca -i, f. thc check, esn. then puffed out. inflarc, to become nagry, I'. H; prov. quod in briccam tenerit, scribito, Thatetor comes into your mouth, C; (2) one who puffs out his cheeks in erz mi, a parasite; 2) a moutafui; bis applied C, , the third letter of the Roman Alphabet, corto animals, the jaw of a frog, PI. *Buccia -2,5. a mouthful, St. responded in place and originally in sound vitu Buccclla -, 1. dim, a little mouthful, M. the Grock r, . Atan carly period it was substituted for K, which, cscept in a ferr instances, dis- Pucco -ōnis, in, al babbling foolish fellow, P. appeared from the language. Calso has taken tho Buccůla -, . dim. the cheek, jat; (2) thic place of Q, cxcept when the rowel « Pallars, as is vizier, the part of a helmet which covers the shown in the change which is scen in que at tho sheeles, La JV; (3) two grooves in a catapult, in end of words; alque ac, que nunc, dumque doncc. The Greek, is also frequently *Bocculentus -a -um, puffy-checked, P. represented by C. Cand G are often intercaanged, Buceras -4 -um (Bücertus -2 -110, Lc. Bovkepws), as well as C and T. · having ox's horns, O. Bücttumn -i, 11. & COTY pasturc, Lc. Ciballinus -a -um, belonging to a borsc, -- fonsy. , Pr, lliprocrenc.. 1 ·Son, PI. PI. CAB 46 CER Ciballus -i, m. (kapálns), & Lack-horse, nag, Cæcigonus -a -um, born blind, Lc. pons, H. Jy. Cæcilia -, J. a kind of lizard, Co; (2) a kind of Cácăbus -i, 11. (váknaßos), a pot for boiling meat lettuce, Co. or vegetables, Vr. Co. Cæcilia Gens, a plebcian family at Rome, of *Cúcātúrio, 4. to desire to go to stool, M. Thich the branch bearing the name of Mctellas Cachecta - , in. (kaxeKTnC), a consumptirc per- Tas the most distinguished. Other cognomens Tere Niger, Rufus, etc. Cichecticus -1 -m (KaxcktaÓS), consumptire, Cæcitas sütis, f. blindness, C. Cæco, 1. to make blind; met. oratio cacata cc- Cuchinnātio -onis, J. a violent laughing, ca- lcritate, C, made obscure. clipnation, C. "Coculto, I. to be like a blind man, be sand Căchinnoyi. to laugh heartily, C. blind, P. *Căchinno -ōnis, 11. one who laughs heartily, Cæcus -2-um, blind, C; corpus, S, the back; a jester, Pr. - vulnus, - ictus, L, a found in the back; (2) Cáchinnus -i, m. hearty laughter, C; poct. the mentally or inorally blind, - fortuna, C; (3) pass. splashing of the sea, Ct. invisible, concealed, obscure, freta, V, Trith Cachrys - Yos, f. (náxpus), a cone; the seed of hidden rocks and banks; prof. coca die emere, P, certain trees, PI. CI. to buy on credit; murmur, V, dull, confusca; Căco, 1. (Kancw), to roid the excrement, H; to (4) ncut. dark, obscurc, - 110x, Lc; domus, C; defile with c.crement, Ct. mnct. uncertain, exspectatio, C; rain, without Cycootues -is, 9. (kakónons), an obstinato disease, result, ineffcctual, erecrationcs, L. Pl; scribendi, JV. Carcātio, 4. to see imperfectly, be blind, Vr. Căcăzalia -2, f. (Kanočndia), imperfectimitatinn, Cades -is, f. a cutting-off; especially a cutting- &c. down, killing, slaughter, carnage in war, C; the Cicdrālus -i, 111. (xakócidos), an imperfect imi- slaying of sacrifices, O; the person slain, V. Te; tator, St. the blood shed by slaugliter, Lc. Ct. Căcăla -, m. a soldier's or officer's scrvant, P. Cado, cocidi, cæsum, 3. to her, fell, cut down, Cácūmcn Inis, n. the extreme point, or cnd, her in pieces, siliam, Ca; lapidem, C; V.H; ramorıım, Ca; (2) met. height, perfection, vina, V; () to strike, beat, thrash, aliquem alescindi m, the greatest growth, Lc. tcrberibus, P. T; januani saxis, C; proj. Cácūrnino, 1. to point, make pointed, O. stimulos pugnis, P, to kick against the pricks; (3) cidarer - éris, n. a dead bods, carcasc; either of to kill, murder, síay in rar, Cn. I; to stay vicmen or animals, C. tims, C; cæderc sci-mones, 'í, to chatter; (4) to Cadāvěrosus -a -um, like a corpse, ca dare-defile, Ct. rous, T. Caduus -a -um, silva, Vr, Co, fit or ready for Cadivus -a -um, mala, Pl, falling from the cutting. trce. Cælāmcn -Inis, 11. a bas-relief, 0. Cadmusi, m. (Kádjos), the son of Agenor, king Calātor -ūris, n. a chaser, graver, or carrer, C. of Phænicia and brother of Europa, father of Cælātūra -x, f. the art of engraving or chasing, Poiydorus, Ino, Semelc, Autonoe, and Agave, chiefly in metals or irors, Q. founder of Thebes in Bocotia; adj. Cadmous -á Cælebs -Ibis, unmarried, single, P; mct. --- plae -om, Thcbæ, Pt; subst. Čadmca -æ, f. the tanus, H, to which no vinc is attached. citadel of Thebes, N; Cadmõis -Idis, O, doinus; Cælibatus -ūs, m. celibacy, St. and subst. a female descendant of Cadmus. Calc, l. to engrave or chase metals and irory, Cado, cěcidi, cūsum, 3, to fall, de loco, r; to carve in bas-relief, C; applied mct. to poctry, * loco, C; a loco, P; in loco, in locum, 1. 0; of the heavenly bodies, to set, V. II; of Cælum, etc., ..zid, Calum, etc. rivers, to fall into the sea, L; of thc casting of Cælum i, n. the chisel of the chascr or graver dicc, T; (2) to fall away, out, de manibus arma, of metals, Q. C; (3) to fall in batte, be slain, C; of victims, to Cementicius -a -um, built of unlicin stone, vt. be sacrificed, V; (4) to lie rith, P. Tb; (5) mct. Camcntum -i, 11. rough stone from the quarry, to full, sink, lessen, -- cires, Lc; to Tanisn, cease, C. be annihilated, ira, 0; animis cadere, C, to Cæpa -æ, f. cæpe -is, n, an onion, St. lose courage; rentus, L, the wind falls; caisa, Crepina -ic, J. an onioa bed, field of onions, Co. in judicio caderc, to lose a lawsuit; (6) to fali, Cãepio, the cognomcn of a patrician branch of in morbun, to fall sick; in conspectum, to be- the Gens Servilia. The best known individual of come risible; sf payments, to fall due, nummi the family is Q. Servilius Cæpio, cons. 106, and the cadunt in cum dien, C; to fall in with, be suited subsequent year governor of Gallia Narbonensis. to, fit for, C; (5) to close, terminate, cerda melius Here he tras totally and shamefully defeated by in syllabns longiores cadunt, C; (8) to Jappen, the Cimbri, with the loss of all his army. Ilis disfall out; hoc percomniode mili cadit, P; grace follosed at once, and being accused, ten incassum. P; nd irritum, L, to happen in vain, jcars afterwards, of misconduct in the var, he is remain fruitless. said to barc dicd in prison. Caduceator -āris, 11. a herald, L. Csere, n. indcl. Cærcs Itis or ĉtis, f.a rers old Caduceus-i, m. (-cum-i, n.), a heral's staff, city of Etrurin, 1 hosc inhabitants, the Cæritani, C; be rand or state of Mercury. Cærites, Carités, on account of their assistanco in caducifer -ěra -ěrum, carrying the caduceus; the Gallic rrar, received the Roman citizenship, cpithct of Vcrcury. O, Cüdücus -1 -um, that which has fallen, or is prired by thic ccn-or of tunt right, tras said in caccpt the right of voting; hence a Roman, de falling i Lello, fallen in rar, V: jureris, fubulas Crriles referri; and in Ti, Carite crra (i.e. destined to dic, ; () inclined to Tall, - ritis, c; tubula) digni = dcscrving of civic degradation. (3) met. Trail, perishable, transitory, C; bona, Cæréfoliuni -ü, n. (xesspipullov), chorril, P. a lcgcs rendered void by the dcath or lcgal inc.co. pacity of inheritance of the legatec, C. Cudurcum -1, . corerlet of Cadurcian linen, deorum, - legationis, C; (2) boly awc, tererence, Carimônia -&, f. holiness, sacrcdness, Jr, so called from the Cularci, a Gaulish nation, C; (3) gen. pl. religious rites, ceremonics, C. miet. the marriagc-berl, Jr. Cadus-, m. (rádor), a trinc jar, conitr sistere, dark blac; cpithet of the sea ant sky, Lc. C; Carpilcus-a-um (crerülne, poct.), dark-colonrcd, P, to overturn; mel. Trinic, 21; also used for other ar·bst. cerula, the bluc expanse of the sky, Lc; of purposes, JI, unr, y, a funeral urn. the ea, etrulcus drus, Pt, Neptune; 4) dark, Cæclas-it, m. (voicios), north-east mind, I'), epithet of death, of night, etc. ; (3) dark STCOST querctis, o.

·CÆS 47 CÆS Closar iris, in, a surname of the Gens Julia, q.6. second, lc tras still only the second, personage in piticuinris of the dictator, C. Julius Cæsar, fiom the state; and Casır, on the other hand, whose hom the Roman cmperors adopted thc namc in government of Gaul youll terminato in the year ndcution to that of Augustas, till under Hadrian it | 49, was desirous of obtaining the consulship for the became approprinted distinctircly to the heir to the year 48. The aristocratic Party, with Pompey at, thronc ; ad). Castrinus, C; Cesårlīnus, N; their hcad, ras exceedingly antious, either to Copaircus, O; Cæsăriensis, Tc. prevent this altogether, or by compelling Cæsar to Corsar, C. Julius, horn July 12, 2.c. 100, cous, lay down his military cominand, beforc its legal 53, Uct. 19, cons. 48, dict. 48, cons. 40, 45; dict. termination, to reduce him to a prirate station 15, 41; cons. 41; assassinated, Mnrch 15, 44, onc bcforc his entrance on his canfass. Accordingly of the greatest statesmen and generals of nll time, a motion Tras made and curricd in the Senate, that Tas sprung fron tuc old patrician Gens Julin, and if Casar did not disband his army by a coitain Tas carly connected with the popular party by the day, he should be considered an cnemy to the marriage of his aunt Julia with Marius, and his state. Cæsar's anstrer ras to cross Tith his own marriage, 3.C. 83, with Cornclin, daughter of army the little river Rubicon, which formed the 1.. Cinna. Hc carly showcd the decision of his boundary of his province on the side of Italy, and character by refusing to dirorce his wife at the to march upon Romc. Pompes, unprepared for command of Salla, Thomas Tith diflicalty induced so rigoroas a measure, abandoned Italy and ento ovcrlook his icmcrits. He served his first cam. barked for Greece. In the mcantime Cæsar prien under II. Minucius Thermns at tho siege of inarched against Pompey's lcgates in Spain, Mitylene, B.C. B1, 80, and was about to prosecute Afranius and Petrcius, and subdued the whole his military career in Cilicir, when the news of province in forty days. IIe pas now appointed Salla's death, in 78, recalled him to Rome. Ierc dictator, thocgh only for the purpose of holding ho brought himself into public notice by prosc- the Comitia, at which he himself and P. Servilius cuting Cn. Dolabella, and afterwards C. Antonius, Isauricus trcre elected consuls. His next step for citortion in tucir respective provinces, and is was to cater upon that campaign against Pompey even said to have reprireil to Rhodes, to study which he has himself commemorated in his book oratory under Apollonius D'olo, who had also been on the civil war, and which ended in the total an astrucior of Ciccro. In 74 hc again returncu dcfeat of Pompey at the battle of Pharsalia, to Rome, having been elected pontiff in his August, 48, and his subsequent murder... The absence; ma non began in earnest to use every suprcmo porter of the state was not practically means of concilinting popular farour, in thich, as in the hands of Casar. Hc was a second time an. Tell as in impairing at thic same time his prirate pointed dictator, though, instead of returning to fortunc, ho complctely succeeded. He as soon Rome, hc procecace to Egypt to cugage in the clected nullitary tribune, and, in 68, qurestor; minor contests known as the Alexandrian wars, while, in the folloring jear, his wifo being dead, and that against Pharnaccs, and to add one more ho married Pompeia, a granadnyfutet of Sulla, illustrious name to the list of Cicopatra's lovers. and rolation of the cclcbrated l'ompcy, whose On lus arrival in Rome at the end of the year 47, friendship hc tras anxious to conciliatc. Accor- he was again appointed dictator, and again dea dingly, in Go, le joined with Cicero in supporting parted to subdue the last remains of thc Pompcian the Manilian lave (rid. Pompey). In 65 he was party, in the persons of Scipio and Cato, who bad de codile, and snrpassed all his predecessors in collected an army in Africa. The battico Thapsus, the spicadour of the games thich signalized his and the suicide of CatoatUtica, closed the campaign, ear of office. In 03 nis tunboundcd populanty and Cosar entered Italy, the undoubted ruler of the srocured him liis clcction, not only to the prætor. Roman empire. The forms of the constitution Fero i bip, but also to the office of pontifex maximus, abrogated to do him honour; he was appointed against inen greatly his superiorsinoge and oficial dictator for 10 years, and censor for 3 years; and Fintion. The same year ras rendered memorable even felt thic pulse of popular opinion by causing by the detection of the Catilinarinn conspiracy, a Antony publicis to offer him a royal diadem, which, corrplicity in which his political antagonists zea- however, he had the political prudence to decline. Jously but incffectually endeavoured to fasten upon Tho campaign in Spain against Coæus and Sertus liimi. At the eypiration of his prietorship, he ob- Pompey, terminated by the decisive battle of tained the province of Tarther Sprin, and for the Sunda, 45, Tas the last military act of Cæsar's first time had an opportunity for the display of his ufc. The year or tiro before his death was almost froat military talents, in the successes Whioh he entirris occupica in consolidating his power, and gained orcr thc harburous tribes of the Lusitanian he is allowed on all hands to have used his absohills. On his return hc waired his claim to a lutc autliority with a clemency and modcration frinmply, in drder to become a candidate for the of which ancient History affords but for examples. cousuisbip, to which office he was elected in the The story of his assassination is well known. etr 59, in conjunction with M, Calpurnius Most of the conspirators rere, doubtless, in- Bibalus, anil about the same timc formed that fluenced by private or factious motives; one or allianec nith Pompey, and Crassus usually desig- tro, like Brutus, acted from a sincere desire for nated the first triumvirate. The immediate result their country's good, but, at this distance of time, Tras tho appointment of Crocar, as soon as his year there can be little doubt that the death of Caesar of offico ina crpircd, to the provinces of Gallia tras an irreparabic mischief inflicted upon the Cielpinr, Gallia Transnipina, and Myricum, itt Roman statc. Caear was not only celebrated as a ninarny of four legions. After aiding Ciotas- gencral and statesman, but was considered in his who, to gratify his revenge, hnd pas cd orcr to the orn day an orator second only to Cicero. Of his popular party in the run o! Cicero, Casar pro- oratorical powers tre base no specimen escept tho ceeded, in the year us, to Gaul, where he spent doubtful reports prcscrred in Sallust. His meris thc uine casuins fears in the series of Tars of as an historian are roncurd for by his extant Thich he has himself left an account, and by which works-"Dc Bello Gallico," lib. Fii.; "De Bello hc has crrned, at the same time, the highest repu- | Cirili," lb. ij. Lis Latinity is in the highest tation as a general and an historian. Into the degree pure and claasical, and his style possesses particulars of these campaigns wc are unable to preciscir those quilities of simplicity, clcarness, enterį but his expedition to Britain, in the years and vigour, Thich we should erpect from an un- 55 and 51, must alırars be regarded with peculiar professional author of so strong and capacious an interest of the English student of Roman history. intellect. In the meantime, the cleath of Crassus, and the Cresårlätus -a -om, long baired, P. brillant successes of Casar, had som the sceds of Cooktrics -ei, f. a dark, bashy head c! hair, dissension betfeen the two surviving members of P.V.0; barba, 0. the triumfirate. Pompes bega to see that, if the Ciesim, rith cutting, with the cdec (OPR ·CÆS 48 CAL punctim), L; (2) of discourse, in short sen Calcytro -Unis, ti, a kicker; of men, a bully, tences, C. blusterer, P. Casio -ōnis, a cntting of trees and plants, C. Calcitrosus --um, given to Licking, Co. *Cositius -a -um, bluish, dark blue, P. Calco, 1. to tread, tread upon, aliquem peil, Cæslus -a -om, bluish gray, used only of the Tc; met, to trample under foot, conques, amorem, the colour of the cjes, - oculi Minerva, C. 0; to mock, in ult, PI; - locum, H, to visit; to Cæspes -itis, m. (ccspes), a cut turf, C, used for stamp, comprcss, V. various purposes; a miscrablc hut, II; (2) sene Calculator -ūris, M. a calculator, bookkeeper, rally the turf, the ground covered Fith grass, accountant, M. V.0. Calculosus -a -um, stony, Co; (2) suffering irom *Cæsposus --um, turfs, grassy, Co. stone, CI. Cæstus -us, 7. (cestus), gauntlet for boxera, Calcůlus -1, 19. dim. a little stone, pcbblc, C; made of lcathiern thongs, C. Vid. Cestus. collectively, grasel, T; hence, (a) a counter used Cæsūra -, f. a cutting, heving down, m silræ, in draughts or backgammon, C; (b) a rotins Pl; (2, that which is cut don, Pl. pebble, a white one being thron into the urn to Cæterus, etc. ... tid. cetcrus, ctc. acquit or to affirm, a black onc to condemn or to Caius -- (Gaius), mn. Caia -X, f. a common free- negative, dies notandus calculo candidissimo, P), nomen among the Romans. At a Fredding, the to be esteemca mort lucky; (c) a counter for bride and bridegroom Tere denominated by these reckoning, bence a calculation, ad calculos cocare pames, C; (2) the name of a celebrated Roman aliquid, C, to subject !o a strict rccioning; (d) a jurist, morc fiequently Tritton Gaius, rho flou- stone in the bladder, Cl. rished under the Antonines at the beginning of Caldarius -a -um, rclating to varmth, - cella, the second century, and uliose work, Instituti-PI, room for a warm bath; also caldarium -li, 11. ocura," ub. ir. was discovered by Nicbuhr at Vt; calidarium -ij, n. Cl. Verona, in 1816; (3) in the P.Aug. historians, Caldor -ūris, 111. Tarmth, ucat, Vr. Carus the emperor Caius Caligula. Caldas calidus, q.u. Calimaryus -a -um, relating to a rced for priting, Caleficio (calfacio) -fici -factam, 3. to make - thcca, St, a pen bor. Tarm, heat, C; (2) mct. to make term, cicit.,- Cālāmentum .i, n. diy wood on a rine, Co. homincm, C; calefacta corda tumultu, T'; jass. Calámister -ri, m. (calamistrum -i), a curling calefio -factus snm -fieri. iron for the hair, P; (2) anct. of discourse, cs- Calcfacto, l: frcq. to make warm, hcat, P. II. CPSSITc art and ornament, C. Calcfactorſus -a-um, making varm, Pl. Călimistrātus -2 -um, having the hair artificially Cilendx -ūrum, 1. (in USS. often Kalendx). curled, c. the first day of the month; the dry on which II. Csämitas -ītis, f. damage, loss, failure, espc interest of money tras paid; hence tristes - cinlly in agriculture, C; (2) misfortune, damage, i.e. for debtors; and as there were no calends in calamity, loss, P. c; cspccially misfortnnc, the Greek year, ad Græcas Calendas solccre = reverse in war, Ca. S. nerer to pay, () month, o. *Calamitose, unfortunately, calamitously, C. Calendarium - i, n. an interest or account-bock, Catimitosus -a -um, causing loss, destructirc, Sc. - tempestas, C; bcllum, C, calamitous; (2) Calco -ui, 2. to be rarm, hot, to glor;-roet. suffering great loss, miscrable, c. costuare, to feal hot, P; (2) met. to be hot in spirit, articles made of seed, a Triting reed, pen, C; 20; es colet, c, is ripc for esecution; (4) to be călămas -i, m. (ncidapos), a recd; (2) various to burn, to glorr, --amore, O; desiderio, 0; femire rced-pipc, Pan-pipe, V; an arrow, H; a fishing TOLI, 0; a lime tvig for forling, Pt; (3) any reed Farm, 2.c, fresh, new, P. shaped stalk, V. Cilesco, 3. arch. to bccomo marm, to grow hot, Cíláthiscus -i, . (kalabiokos), a small ticker C; met to begin to burn ith lore, o. *Cxxcdlus -, mn. dim. a little goblet, Cl. Pi. basket, Ct. Calide, varmls, spcedıly, P. Calathus -i, 11. (mardlos), a wicker basket used Căldus -a -um, Tarm, hot, for various purposes, V; (3) 2 milk jar, a vine calida -7, f. (sc. aqaa), warm water; calidun --- dies, C; subst. * Cxlūtyo -ōnis, f. a calling, Vr. r. tarm mine and water, P; (2) mort. not, nery, passionate, violent, H; Calūtor -ūris, m. a seryant, P; attendant apon, hasty, ill considcred; quick, specdy, P. cuus, ; consilium, priests, St. Caliendrum -i, n. a bead corering of uncertai: Calautica -2, f. (calantica), a kind of female kind, sometimes torn by Roman women, H. headdress with pendent lappets, C. Caliga -re, f. a soldier's ahoc, C. Calcāněum -i, n. the heel, T. Caligiris -e, căligărins -& -un, relating to the Calcar uris, 11. 3 spur, L; mct. alicui calcaria calige, or military shoes, Pl. adhibere, admorere, C; addere, H, to spur on, to *Căligūtro-onus, f. darkness, mistingss, Pl. incite. Căligātus - -um, wearing the caliga; subst. ?). Calcarius -a -um, - fornax, a limekiln, A.Aug; a common soldier, St. abs. 3 limeburner, A.Aug. •Calcātūra -2, f. a treading, Vt. Caliginosus -a -um, full of fog, concealca by ios, C; -- noz, H, dark, Calcéāmen -inis, n. a shoe, Pl. caligo -inis, f. fog, mist, vapour, Lc. L. V; (2) Calcéamentum -i, n. a corering for the foot, C. the darkness cansed by mist, P; (3) gloom.ness, Calcēaryum -i, n. sc. argentum. shoe money, St. sadness, C. Calcěātus -ūs, m. St. Pl. = calceamentum, 9.6. Caligo, 1. (1.) neut. "to erbale, Co; (2) to be Calceo, 1. to shoe, provide with shoes, C; hidden in mist, be dark, C; pror. caligare in sole, calceati dentes, P, Tendy for biting. Q, to stope in day light, i.e. not understand that *Calctolarius -i, m. a shoemaker, P. is very clear ; (3; to suffer from teak eyes, Cl; Calcěðlus -i, m. a little sboe, C. (11.) act. to male darl, obscure, V.Jr. Calcéus -i, m. a shoe, distinguished from the Caligula, the third Roman emperor, Tas, prosandal (solea) as covering the whole foot, C; perly namca C. Caesar, and was called Caligula patricius, a particular kind of shoe worn by from the caliga (9.8.) which he wore. He was senators, whence, calceos mutare, C, to become a the son of Germanicus, and therefore great-nepher venator. Caicio = calceo, 9.0. of rberuts, and was born in the year, A.D. 12. He is supposed to have been accessory to the death Calcitrātus -ūs, m. a kicking, Pl. of Tiberius, thom he succeeded in the year $7. Calcitro, 1. to stribe with the heci, kick; met. At first he behared with considerable generosity to oppose perversely and obstinately, C. and clemency, eren oreriooking old offences cup, V.

·CAL 49 CAM ora, I. against his own family and interests, but from the Sextius, from 370 to 367 B.C.; and, with him, the time of a severe illness at the end of the year 37, proposer of the celebrated lays by which the conhis actions are only explicable by the supposition test between the patrician and plebeian parties of his insanity, Iis tyranny, lust, and afarico was finally terminated, and the latter fully ad- Trere soon found to be absolutely insupportable; mitted to the honours of the consulslup. He was and his murder, in January, 41, Fas bailed by all himself consul 364, 361. (.) C. Licinius Macer classes of his subjects as a happy deliverance. Calrus, an orator and poet of the Ciceronian Călia -Icis, m. (KÚMF), a gobiet, drinking vessel, period, was born B.O. 82, and died about the year R; hence, Fine, Ct. I. 47. As an orator, he has placed by somnc almost Callais -Idis f. (allais), a turquoise, Pl; adj. on a lerel with Ciccro; and as a poet, is said to callăinus -a -um, I, turquoise-coloured. hare resembled and rivalled Catullus; but no Calleo, 2. to be thick skinned, P; met, to be in- fragments of his works are extant, to enable us to sensiblc, callous; (2) be clerer, erperienced, tos the justice of the contemporary cstimate of P; (3) to know by experience, understand, C. his merite, Calliblepkõrum -., .. (nadeßlégapor), a means Cals -cis, f. the hecl, deterere, P, to tread of giving a good colour to the cyebrots, Vr. upon the heels; calcibus caderc, P; calces rc- Callide, skilfully, expertly; (2) cunningly, C. mittere, N, to 'kick; pror, adversus stimulum Call/drtas -ītis, f. espertness, clererness, N. Tc; calces (sc. jactare), to kick against the pricks, 1'; (2) more frequently in a brd sense, cunning, craft, meton. - foot, V. artifice, C; stratagem in war, L; in oratory, C. Cals -cis, f. a pebble used as a counter in various Callidus -a -um, clerer by reason of experience, games, P; (2) lime, chalk; and as the goal of a dexterous, skilful, Lc. C; abs. a connoisseur, H; race-course Tas marked with chalk 3). met. a (2) artful, cunning, crafty, C. N. Tc. goal, end (opp. carcercs, the starting point); ad Calliope -es, t. (Cul lõpea -, V. Kallióan), carcercs a calic relocari, C, to turn back from the Calliope, the Muse of epic poetry, or of poetry in end to the beginning. general, H. 0; (2) vos, Calliope, etc. Ý, for all Cålýcůlus -1, m. dim. a little calyx, P1. the Muses collectively; (3) poetry, . Caldon -ōnis, f. (Kaludáv), & rery ancient city Callis -is, m. (Lc. F.), a narrow track, footpath, in Ætola; adj. Calydonius -a -um, heros, o, cattle track, c. Y. Meleager; amnis, O, the Achelous; regna, Callistrūthia -, . (sc. ficus) (naldcotpouda), a O, the hingdoin of Dioined, in Lovrer Italy; Calgkind of delicately flavoured fig, Co. dõnis -Idis, f. O. Dcianira. Callosus -a -um, having a hard skin, Calyx -jcis, m. (nálvf), a calyx or florer cup, Callum -i, n, the hard skin of animals, solorum Pl; (2) the shell of fruit, Pl; (3) an egg-shell, Pi; C, the soles of the fect; the hard Acsh of some (4) the shell of animals, Pl; (5) a coating of was animals, P; (2) inet. hardness, insensibility, dull- put round fruit to preserve it, Pl. ness, C. Cimelinus -a -uin, relating or belonging to a Calo, 1. nalo), to call, summon, a religious or camel, PI. political phrase, - comitin, C. Cåmella -re, f. a kind of goblet, o. calo -ōnis, in. a soldier's slave, camp menial, Cămolus -i, mn. (xuundos), a camel, C. Ca; any kind of monial servant, C. Cămēną-é, f. (camana, camona), tho Latin Calor -ūris, m. Tarmth, heat, caloric, C; (a): Trord corresponding to the Greek nouoa, muse, H; vitalis, Lc; and abs. V, the life warmth; the meton. = poetry, U. heat of summer, C; summer, Lc; (c) the heat of the Cåněra -æ, J. (nauana), & vaulted olla mber, sirocco, H. V; (d) ferer heat, Tb; (e) met. the Fruit, C; (2) a kind of flat, covered boat, Tc. heat of 'any passion, Q; of love, o. *Camèro, to vault orer, Pl. Calpurnia Gens, a plebeian famils, the most fre Camillus, a cognomen of the patrician gens quently occurring cognomcns belonging to which Furia. M. Furius Camillus, six timcs consular are Bestia, Bibulus, and Piso. tribune, and fire times dictator, is a great pati cinn Calpurnias, a poet, supposed to have lived about hero of the cid Roman history. Šis first great the end of the thurd century, A.D., the author of exploit was the taking of Vei, after a ten years' eleven extant pastorals. Of their author tro krov siege, in 396. In 391 he went into cxile, owing to absolutely nothing, except that the cognomen an accusation that he had not fairly distributed Siculus is usually added to his name. thc plunder of Veií; but was recalled when the Caltha -20, J. a plant, probably the common Gauls had taken possession of Romo; succeeded marigold, v. in expelling them from the republic, and was *Calthåla -e, J. an article of female dress, instrumental in persuading the people not to fashionable in the time of Plautus, P abandon thc city and emigrate to Veii. For many Calumnia -, f. (legal term) trick, artifice, years afterwards he appears at the head of tho chicane, craft, false accusation (opp. veritus, QiRoman arinies, making head against the Italian fides, St.); (2) meton. the legal action arising tribes, who, taking adrantage of her temporarr from calumnia; - jurare, to take an oath that an cakncas, were endeavouring to ciush their too accusation is not maliciotis, C; (3) any intrigue, aspiring neighbour. In 368 he was appointed perrersion of fact, sophistical reasoning, C; inet. dictator, to iesist the popular acitation 101ked by the care or anxicty thereby produced, C. Sextius and Licinius, but soon gave up the contest Calumniator -ūris, m. an intriguer, pettifogger, in despair, and laid down his office. Il last perverter of law or fact, C. appearance in history is as dictator, on occasion of Calumnior, I. dep. to contrive tricks, to attack a fresh Gallic war, in 367, which he brouçht to a with artifices, C; (2) to trouble one's sell or be successful termination. He died in 365, at a very anxious unnecessarily, C. adianced age. Calva -X, 1. the bald scalp of the head, L. Cimino (no perf.) -atun, I. to form like an oren, Calvūría -te, f. the skull both of men and animals, Pl. CI, PI, Calvéo, 2. to be bare of liair, bald, Pl. Ciminus -1, m. (kréusvos), a forge, 0; pror. seinpcr ardente camino, J1, Jith ceaseless industri : Calvosco, S. to becoine.bare of hair, Co; (2) of (2) a fire-place, chimney, II; prov. olcum ailddic plants, to grow ap tàinly, Co. camino, L; to aggravate an eril; mclon. fire, C. Calrytyes -ci, f. baldness, St; calritium -i, n. C, baldness. Cammărus -i, 111. (Keippapos), a crab, lobster, Pl. Co. Calsor, 3. dep. to form intrigues, dcceive, P. Campania -&, . a district of central Italy; all. Cairus - -um, baid, without hair, P. Campunun -a -um, C; ura, St, a by-road cor- Calrus, or bald head, the name of a branch of nected with the ria Appia; the Gens Licinia. (1.) C. Licinius Calyvn Stolo, of wart on the face; subst. Campani - ruuni, C, tha. morbus, H, a kind tribunc of tho people, in, conjunction with Linhabitants of Compania.

·CAM 50 CAN to give Campe -ēs, f. (kafirit), a caterpillar, Co. Canīnus -a -um, relating to a dos, canine; Campester -tris -tre, relating to level country, met. litcra, Pr, the Icttcr R. flat, L; subst, campestria -ium, n. a plain, Tc; Cănis -is, c. a dog; used in all languages as a (2) relating to the Campus Martius and its gym-term of reproach and contempt, a servilc follower, nastio exercises, C; subst. campestre -is, n. a parasite, C; () a constellation, csp. Canis major, covering worn by wrestlers round their loins, H; of which Sirius is the principal star, V; (3) the also, relating to the comitia, L. rozst throw upon the dice, Pt; (4) a kind of Campus -), mi a fiat spot, a plain; hence a chain, P. meadow, field, L, field of battic, L. Jr; poct. a Cănistra -orum (návaotpa), a brcad, fruit, or lerel surface of any kind, the sca, V; (2) thc Cam- flower basket, C. H. V. pus, or Campus Martius, was the place of meeting Cinities -ei, f.a whitish-grey colour, csp. of thic of the comit:a centuriata; hence, meton, the co- hair, 0; (2) grey hair, 0; old age, H. mitia; met. any fice space, field, or theatre of Canna -æ, f. a recd, 0; (2) meton, a reed-pipe, action, c. O; a small boat, Jr. Campus -i, 11. ( nutos), a mannc animal, 3. Cannabinus -a -um (kavváßivos), bempen, Vr. Cimūrus 2 -um, hooked, curvcd, T. Co. Cināliculatus -a -um, channelled, läe a tube, Cannibis -is, f. cannabum -i, 1. (kaviáßes), P. hemp, Co. Cảnaliculus mi, m. dim. a small channcl or *Canněus -a -um, made of recds, Co. gutter, Co; (2) the groove on the face of a Cano, căcini, cantum, 3. ncut. to sing ; triglyphi, Vt; (3) a splint to hold broken bones tibicinem, to speak in a sing-song manner; to sing together, Cl. (of birds); to croak (of frogs); of instruments, Cănālis -is, m. a materpipe, channel, canal, canere réceptui, to sound a recall, L; classicum T.C. canit, L, the trumpet gives the signal; silto Cănārïus -a -um, relating to a dog, canine, Pl. canunt aribus, Lc, resound with birds, Lc. (11.) Cancellatim, likca grating or trellis, Pl. act. to sing, recite, compose; esp. to honour or Cancelli -ōrum, m. grating, oi trellis-Fork, C; cxtol in song, ad tibiam claroruri pirorum met. bounds, limits, C, extra - egredi, c. laudes, C; prov. aliquid -- surdis auribus, L; (2) Cancello, 1. to form like a grating or trellis, Co. to sound, or perform upon an instrument, Cancer -cri, m. (gen. -čris, Lc.), à crab, Vi (2) classicum, Ca; signum, L; Vellicum, the crab, the sign of the zodiac in which the sun is the signal of attack, L; carmen non vobis, sert intus at the summer solstice; hence, met. the south, 0; cecinit, C, for his own advantage; (3) to prophesy, summer heat, o. foreteil, v. Cancéro, 1. to suffer from a cancer, Pl. Cảnon -ūnis, 11. (kavóv), a rule, ruler, Pl. Candcracio -fēci -factum, 3. to make of a shining m. P1, theorists; canonica -orum, 9. theory, pl, Cănonicus -{ -um (navovekós), canonici -orum, Thite, P; pass. candefleri, to be glowing lot, Pl. Candēla -, f. a wax or tallov candle, taper, hence used poet. = Lover Egypt, V, and Egypt Cănõpus -i, in. (Kávwbos), a city in Lover Egypt; 1.1. Jv; a rope coated with Trax to preserve it from generally; adj. Cănõpīus -a -um, ct; Canopitæ decay, L. Candolabruni -1, n. a candlestick, cando-) -arum, m. c, inhabitants of Canopus. Cxnor -ōris, m. melody, song, V.O. labrum, V. C. "Candentia -æ, f. brilliancy, Whiteness, Canorus -a -um, melodious, harmonious, spectsounding, linac, Vt. vox, C; -- Orator, C; - animal, the cock, C; alcs, H, the sman; Candco -ui, 2. to be of a shining white, shinc, trumpet. glitter, H; to glow with hcat, C. O. Cantimen - Inis, 11. incantation, Pt. Candcsco, 3. inch. to begin to shine, O; to begin Cantātio -ōnis, f. a singing, playing, Tr. to glow witu hicat, Lc. Cantator -ōris, nl. a singer, M. Candico, 1. to be white, Pl. Canteriātus - -um, vineæ, Co, supported *Candidatorius -a -um, rclating to a candi- upon props, date, c. Canterīnus -a -um, relating to a horse, cquinc, Candidatus -2 -um, clothcd in white, P; subst, P. a candidate for office, who, among the Romans, Canterſus -i, 1n. a gelding, C; met. a man ren. was alsays clothed in white; consularis, C, dered impotent by old age, 'P; pror. canterius in consulatus, St, for the consulship. fossa, to be helplesa, Candide, whitely, in white, P. Candidúlus -1 -um, dim. shining, dazzling, C. Spanish fly, cantharides, C. Candidus - -um, shining white, glittering Canthărus -1, m. (kávDapos), a Fide goblet with Thite (albus, dead white), P. Lc. V; cpithet of handles, esp, sacred to Bacchus, P. II; (2) a kiad the moon, spom, a Thite skin, hair, ctc.; (2) of sca-fish, o. cpithct of wind, cloud-chasing, bringing a 'clcar Canthus -i, m. (kavlós), the tiro of a Thecl; Ly, I; (3) poct. candidatus, Tb. O; (4) met. meton. a hcel, Pr. roz, clcar, pure, Q; of discourse, clear, simple, Canticum -i, n. a scene in the Roman comedy, unndorned, C; of character, honest, pure, open, enacted by cnc person, and accompanied by music candid, H; of crents, fortunatc, favourable, and dancing, desaltarc, St; (2) a song, Ph. Q; joyful, Pt. Tb. O. a singing delivery in an orator, c. Candor -ūris, m. lustre, brilliance, splendour, Cantnēni -AC, J. an old song; twaddle, clatter, lis, C; of dazzling bcanty, C; (2) mct. of discurse, splendour, brilliancs, q; of character, chantment, c. Cantio -ōnis, J. a song, P; an incantation, corarity, straightforwardness, candour, 0. Canons-ntis (prtcp. canco), Tey, Freyish, V. Cantito, 1. To sing repeatedly, T. C. Cünčo -ui, 2. to be gres, of a shitish ymcy, V.O. #Cantuncula -1), F. dir, a Battering, caticing sang, C. Canzphuron, I. (nom. pl. canepbora, C. aning opos), i baskei-bearer, a young Athenian and manum histrioni, to sing while an actor gestica- Canto, (1.) next to sing or play Frith encry; girl she bore n basket at thc festivals of Atlienc, lates as an accompanimeni, L; to crot like a cock, Demeter, and Bacchus, 0. Canesco, 3. inch, to become ETET, O. C; of an instrument, tibia cantat, 0. (11.) aci. to fing, play, compose, carmina, II, to cele- Cintrala -2, f. dim. a little dog; applicd met. bratc in eong, H. V; of an actor, to represcat . to a violent Troman, P; (e) the dog star, Sirius, character, $t; (2) to nonouncc, P.; to varu, re- 11. 0.; (3) the worst the off won thc đíce, all mind, P; (5) to repeat an incantation, to cucbant, CEx. I'r. bewitch, O. ps, V, the - ·Sand; CAN 51 CAP Cantor örls, m. a singer, poch, C. II; - alicuii's, the Thrpcian rock at Rome, the Capitol ; and * praiser, cxtoller; (2) public singer, C. aftcn of the triiolc hill, or mons Capitolinus; adj. Cantrik -IC“, J. a femalc singur, r. Cipitolinus - -um, C; It:di, I., ia honour of Cantu4 - IX, 111song, moinds, portry, Lc. C; Jupiter Capitolinas; subst. Capitolint -ūrum, n. the roices of animnila, the found of in-trunicats, C, the superintendcats of these games. C; (2) prophecy, Ct. Tb; (3) incantation, TV.O. Ciptalitim, brictly, summarily, Y. Cinns - -um, wsitisb crey, xycy, Lc. I.0.1; Cupitalum , . dim, it littlc hcad, P; As a term a frequent epithict of lsir; subst. cuni oruin (sc. of endearment, o capıltum Ispidissimum, T. cpllll), grey bair, C; (2) melon, old, aged, Ct. Cipo -onis, m. (na-wi), a capon, Vr. TU. Capparis - 1. or Cappiri, 11. (xdezapos), the Cindyiuni -1, 1. a (osn of Apulia, nors Canosa; capor, Co. PL. ory. Cinukinus -a -um, C; lana, Cunus.in Capra -, f.a sc-soat, C; -fera caprca, V; woul, which was very celebrated; bence canusun ) the odour under the Arinpits, II; (3) a con- -2, J. N, a garment of Canusian wool; canuci-stillation, H. noins - -um, clothed in auch garment, St. Cipriríne - i, n. a goat-herd, Tr. Cipicitas waris, , breidth, roonines, C. Cypriea. -., . a roc, roebuck, V. I. Capas -Ici, vrou, wido, rooins, capncious, (prcdlus -i, m. dir. el rocbuch, V; (3) nino- II; (3) susceptible of, fit for, nëseful for, C. pronged niuttock for loosening tic soil, Co; (3) cinido las, sin jug uscu in sacrifices, C; capreoli, props, supports, Ca. * dum capedunculn 1, F. C. Cipricornus -i, m. a sign of the Zodinc, Capri- Cipelta -2, f.dım. n shc-goat, C; a constellation corn, n. Po cillcd, 0. Cáprificato, f. the ripening of figs by the sting *Cxpellianus -3 -om, reinting to relie-gnat, ar. of the all insect, P. Caper -ri, n. a ho-goat, 1. I; (2) acto11. thic Caprifico, 1. to ripen figs by thcsting of the gall imcil under the armpita, Cl. 0. inscct, Pl. Cipdro, 1. to wrinklo, draw up in folds; () Caprificus -1, m, tuc rild fis-trcc, and its fruit, nout. Obcrinklel, P. Pr. Caresso -Tvi -Itum, to scire, lay holl of engcr Ciprigenos -2 -um, born of gorts, V. Is, C; fontrive towards, or becake one's fell to a Ciprilc -is, n. a goat-still, stible for goats, Vr. plare, C. 1'; (2) to undertako ycalously, tale in Cinimulgus -i, m. a gout-mill.cr, le, a countryromperblicam, C, to undertake the man, Ct, sinngement of public business; Julgam, Is, to Caprinus -a -um, relating to a fort; pror.cc ale to fight. lanti caprini ricari, II, to contend about trifles. CSpillacčummum, lilo lair, hairy. Pl. Ciprincs medis, foit-Tootcu, LF; - satyri, II. Capilīmentom -1, n. a nig, perule, St. Capsa -it, f. a circular bor or case for bools, C. Capillaris -c, rclating to ihe nxir, subst. capil. Caparios -1, 713. a elarc who carried to schoºl Jare -ix, 7. (*c. ungueninm), 11, poinatum. bis young master's satchcl, St. Grillitus -. -um (prtcn.capillo:), Lairy, having Hair," 0; -consul, Jr, of old tiara plien loug har Capsúla -2, S. din, a little cuest, Ct. Capsas •i, m. the body or interior of a chicle, * Torn. VI. Copillilium .ll, ti, a lcad of hair, Ci. Caplllor, 1. dep. to be hairy, P. Captulio wūnis, J. an cager scizing; a cateun. canillus-1, m.tlc hair of tho ucad, a head of of, C. hair, C.T. Ch; (2) tuclir generally; of the beard, cially at pariesite, Icgacy-hunter, I. IT: Captator -ūris, m, ono mlio cagerly scizes; capcetc.C; (3) thic hair of animale, Ct. Carlo, cepl, caplum, 3. (ods, fut, carso, I.), to dinlectics, a soplism, deceptive argument, c; (3) Captio unis, sin cheat, deception, P. C; ) in tike; (1) of *mec, to toho in, contain, qorod turba! des rir capicne, T; nec te Trojs capil, 1, a too disadvantage, damage, P. Aruall for the inlenes; to understand, comprehend: captious, c; adr. captio-e, C. Captiosus -a -um, deceitful, C; (2) sophistical, 0; () to lay liold of, «cl?c on, occasionem, P; Sagan, Cie, to talc to flight; conatum, L., to Captiuncola -, . dim. a little sophism, fallacy, 3721can attempt; C. consuls, C, to form a resolation; to talons hicir, olierit, C; (3) to take Captirft.is -atis, J. captivity, Sc; - tirbirn, wills, or without clolovce, -- aliquein ai bitrium, to Te, conques: shoc,T; www.omurs sibi inimicus, T, to Dake cvery Captirus -a -um, talcu in war, captire, C. I.; one one'sencralcs; to get, receivc, ne quid respubwsnerally subst. captivus - , *; captira -, ; sco durimenti copiar, C; to take awnyagrinst the B) poet. relating to 3 prisoner, sanguis, ''; will of any one, ; to carry off, 0; to conquer, cries: 0; (3) used or inanimate things, cor:- See **casion of miele to charm, drught, sclluce, quered, obtaincd as a pres, pares, Ca; - agri, 0; fuesteh, - cerruip, Phi pass. 1o be notined in 1c. into the body, oculis 11 atribus capfus, Capto, l. (iniens. from Capio), to scire, catch at, blind ani deat; menit captus, C, insanc; mens lay hold of, bunt; (3) me, to strive after, desire, rpin, L, inaunts; to reach i place, sernionem, P, to listen to; () to rock to C.: to rireire, tellus cliqueu capirl, O. min, entice, allure craftily; tesicmcrita, II, to Cipic Fdia, F. a one-a indica ressel, used in pant for legacies. sacrifirre, I. Cap:ūru -IT, J. a capture, pisciunt, PI, Cspisterium -il, n. a retsel for clmaning cars or draught; (?) the thing caught, it; (3) the progz torn, Co. derred from our lor occupation, St. (Sputro, 1. to fiton Tith a Walter, 0; () to tic Captas -U<,^.a catching, tabins, P1; (2) rover uprinr, C. of compach 05:00, muner or comprebencion, idea, Canisterin -1, 11, a haltcr, licadstill, T. 0. C. CA. pinill, r. o capital crims, c. Cipolarism, relating to a coflin; - SCHEI, P, on Copilie -c, relatine to the head; (2) relating to the brink of the grase. Hu, that whicb paris life; esp. ocent of capita Cipalātor ris, nin a person cagaged in a inomjers, T, ndrzdly enoug; making, who poured from one rol into anotter, cxfr**, C, vartalk:ml;crylia, C, las crous; A. Aug. firul, chtet, distinguialist, C.O. Cipolo, 1. olen. Aus, to four from oro Cantacus 2 - Igrirsaliond, Vr. Tot into ngother; (2) 10 catsb Tüd opimals, Co. Counti, r. An anice or female sture, orn Cpdins -2, m. A coliln or bier, La; a stalgit over thc brkall, 15. binule, hitt, 0. C. powink, m. a run with eat brad, C. C*pat -tus, n. the head of mon or animale, C; Capiolani, , the temple of Jupiter bolt upon aperire, to uncoru; oferire, to COTIT, C; V porium, fcck;

·- CAR 52 CAR capita conferre, to lay their heads together con Căreo -ui -Ytum, 2. to be without, destitute of, to sult, L; per caputque pedesque, orer head and want, re, C, to abstain from, not to make use heels, Ct; nec nec pedes, C, neither beginning of; senutit, publico, not to appear in the nor end; meton, a man, person, liberum , C; in senate, in public, C; (2) to feel the rant of, to reckoning, a head, individual, exactio capitum, C, miss, consuctudine amicorum, C. 3 poll tax; of animals, boum capita, V, bores; of Carčum -1, n. (kúpov), cumin, or carraway, Co. inanimate things, the point, head, ton, papa Carex-icis, f. sedge, y. veris, L, poppy head; fuminis, (a) the source, Carid -æ, f. (Kapia), a province of Asia Minor ; H. V; (b) the mouth, Ca. I; nitis, (a) the Car -18, m. a Carian, C; ndj. caricus -a -um; Ca. root, 'P; () the blanches, c; (2) met. life, rica -1, F. (sc. ficus), a hind of dried figs, C. pericuiur capitis, N, danger of uſe; capitis acci Căries-ci, f. rottenness, decay, 0. DI. sare, condemnare, avsolvere, of a capital crime; Cărina -, f. the keel of a ship, L.Ca; meton. a in Roman lar, civil and political rights, deminutio ship, vessel, V.H.Ct; (2) Carinæ -arum, f. a spot capitis minima, loss of family rights; media, in Rome between the Colian and the Isquliuc losa of civil rights; maxima, loss of personal hulls, a here Pompey's house stood, C. freedom; (3) the mind, understanding, H; (4). Carinārius -i, in. one who dyos jellor, P. the chief person, head, alicujus rei, L; chief artiae, - regni, capital city, Pl; -- patrimonii, L, selves with shells, Pl. Carino, 1. se, of muscles, to provide themithe bulk of; primum - legis, c, the first chapter; Cărfūsus -a-um, rotten, decaycd, carious, Ph. in money, the capital, C. 0.01. Cărăcalla -, 1. a kind of Gallic cloak, from Caris -ydis, f. (napisl, a kind of marine crab, O. Thich the Imperor so called received his name. Carbasus -i, in. (káptados), fine Spanish flav; annond), lugh price of the necessaries of life; Caritas -âtis, J. dearness, high price; abs. (sc. (2) meton, articles produced from it, a linen gar- QNNUS 11 Summa caritate est, C, it is a very dear ment, V; a soil, V; adj. carbăsčus -a -um, C; scar; (2) affection, love, esteem, -ciliun, on the carbasînus -a -um, Pl. *Carbätyna -æ, f. (kaptatívn), a kind of rustic part of the citizens; met. the belored object, C. shoe, CA. Carmen Inis, 1. & song, tunc, (either vocal or instrumental); the song of birds, C. V; (2) a Caibo -ōnis, m. coal, charcoal, either burning or poem, extinguished met. carbone notare, to mark with nere, fingere, scribere, H; facere, V; a part or fundere, condere, conterere, C; compoblack, r.e. think ill of any one, H; prov.-Pro canto of n poem, Lc; (3) prediction, oracular dethesauro inuenire, Ph, to iind something of little claration, L; (4) incantation, V; (5) a rcligious or Talue. Carbo, the cognomen of a plebeian family of the legal formula, in ancient times composed in verse, Gens Papinia. Cn. Papinius Corbo, cons. 85, 81, 82, a lcade of the Marian party, and colleague of Erander, who came with him to Latium, prophe- Carmentis -is, f. (Kapućvres), the mother of Canna in the consulship 83. In the midst of the sied on the Capitoline hill, and was afterwards preparation for the return of the Sulln, Canpa and icvcrenced as a deity, 0.V; adj. carmentalis , Carbo rc-elected themselves for the year 84. Cinna was killed in a brawl with his own soldiers; Sulla mentis, v.2; Carmentalia -ium, n. the festival of - porta, a gate of Rome near the temple of Cararrived in Italy in 83, and Carbo, now the head of Carmentis, o. his party, unsuccessfully contended with Sulla in Northern Italy, for supremacy in the Roman Carminatio -ūnis, f. a carding, Pl. State. The contest ended by his flight to Africa, Carmino, 1. to curd, Vr. and aftertards to Sicily, where he as taken Carna -æ, f. the tutelary goddess'of hinges, i.e. prisoner by Pompcy, and put to death. His head of domestic life, O. was sent to Sella, B.C. 82. Carnarfum -ií, n. tbe laider, pantry, P; a frame Carbónürſus -ii, m, a charcoal burner, P. provided with tooks to which provisions were Carbunculo, to suffer front carbuncle, Pl. hung, P. *Carbuncălosus -a -um, full of carbunclcs, Co. Carnarſus -ii, m. a lover of mcat, XI. Carbuncălus -i, m. dim, a little coal, C; (2) a Carnifex -icis, m. the public executioner, havg. kind of sand, Vr; (3) a carbuncie, Pl; (4) a man, C; a tormenter, f; used also as a term of carbnucle, a discase of men and also of plants, 'ci.reproach, T.C. Co. Carnificīna -re, f. the hangman's officc, P; (2) Carcer ris, a prison, jail, cell, C; meton. a the subterrancan dungeon in which criminals Fere prisoner, C; (2) gencrally used in pl. carceres, tortured and executed, L; meton. torture, C. the starting-place of a race-course (opp. meta, Carnifico, I. to slay, behead, L. cals), V. Carnivorus -a -um, carnivorous, Pl. * Carcérūrius -a -um, belonging to a prison, P. Carnõsus -1 -um, fleshy, PI; (2) like flesh, flesti- Carchēdónius -a -um (Kapwdóvios), Carthagi-colourel, PI. nian, P. Caro -111, 3. to card Tool, P. Carchésium -1, n. (xapxhotov), a goblet with Caro, carnis, f. flesh, the body as opposed to thc handlce, contracted in the midale, V. mind, C. Ca; (2) thic ilcsh or pulpy part of fruits, Carcinoma -:t19, . (kapxivwua), a cancer, Cl. PI. Cardäces -um, m, à lind of Persian guerilla Carpentūrias -2 -um, belonging or relating to a troops, N. carpentum, PI. Cairdrácus -a -um (napdianós), pertaining to the Carpentum -1, 1. a two-yhceted covered carstomach; (2) subst. cardiacus -1, m. C, one who riage, usually drawn by a pair of mules, and used suffers from a stomach disease. by ladies of distinction, O.L, Cardinalis - , relating to hinges, Vt. Carpinčus -a -um, made of horn-ucam, Pi. *Cardin tus -2 -um, jointed, accurately fitted, Carpinus -i, f. the horn-bcam, Co; carpirus betulus, Linn. Cardo - Inis, m. 3 pirot and socket on which the Corpo -psi -ptnm, 3. to pluck, pluck off; esp. doors of the ancients rerolved, equivalent to our frust and áowers, II.O.V; (2) of animals, to take hin're; (2) the point round vbich anything turns, something as food, v.0; (3) to tear, pull to picces, a pole of the heavens; (3) met. & chief circum cibum, O; crines, P't; (4) to enjoy, malo stance, or consideration on which many others use of, - diein, I;. oscula, 0, to steal hisscs; tlepend, V; (4) cardines, in building, a tenon and (5) to diminish, destrog, consume, circs, V; cæco morticc, Ft. Carduus -, m. a thintic, V. igni carpitur, V; (0) - riam, - iter, to trarel. Care, dearly, at a high price, æstimare, C. Carpitim, in pieces, in single portions, in small Curcctum i, n. a scdgy spot, V. parts, S; (2) in different places, L; (3) at different time, L. - ·CAR 53 CAT "Carptor -ūris, 11. one who cares food, Jr. Castor -ŭris, 11. (Kártwp), the son of Tyndarus *Carptūra -, 7. a gathering or pluching, Vr. and Leda, tvin-brother of Pollux and Helen. By Cartuca -te,.. a kind of four-heeled carriage, Castor (ecastor, mecastor) was a common form of St.a. oath in Rome. Carrus - , m. (carrum , n.), a kind of four Castörčum - i, n. castoreum, Lc. V. Wheeled baggage-waggon, Cs. Castratio -unis, f. castration, Co. Carthāgo Inis, f. the city of Carthage in N. Castrātūra -2, f. the pruning of plants, Pl. Africa; adj. Carthaginensis -T. Castrensis -e, pertaining to a canup, C. Cartilaginčus -a -um, cartilaginous, Pi. Castro, 1. to deprire of virility, castrate, P Cartilaginosus -a -um, full of cartilage, gristls, N. c; (2) pl. castra-orum, n. a camp fortified by Casirum -i, n. (1) sing. a castle, fort, fortreys, Pl. Cartilago - Inis, f. gristic, cartilage, Pl. CI. a dito (fossa) and a mound (aggcr') surmounted Caruncūla -æ, f. a small piece of ficsh, C. by palisades (vallum); stativa, c, permanent; Cārus -2 -1m, high-priced, dear; (2) dear, beastiva, summer quarters ; hiberna, Tintor lored, esteemed, alicui; carum habere, to lore, then the ships Tere drawn up on the beach and naralia, a naval encampment, esteem, C. Ciryou ii, 1. (ncépuov), a nut, Pl; adj. ciršinus fortified, Ca; ponere, L; locare, faccre, C, to -1 -um, made of nuts, Pl. encamp; morcre, to break up the camp; cxršõta -2, f, caryotis -idis, f. a kind of date, m. promorere, to advance; - removere, or morere Cåsa -æ, f.a uut, cottagc, small country-house, retro, to Tetreat; pror. armis et castris ren C.Ca; prov. ita fugias, ne præter cnsam, do not tentare, with all one's might, C; moton. a day's run into the lion's mouth, T. march, tertiis castris venit, L. Ca; martial service, *Cascdlus -i, m. dim. 3 little chcese, V. magnum in castris 11sini habcre, Ca. (used as opp. Caseus -i, in. (caseum -i, 12. P.), a cheese, to palestra, forum, toga). Castus -a -um, morally pure, spotless, innocent, premere, V, to make. Casya -æ, f. (kacia), a tree with an aromatic C;. (2) chaste, C; (3) pious, holy, religious; (4) bark, like cinnamon, 'v; (2) the sweet-smelling self-denying, continent, unselfish, c. Cūsdalis -e, in grammai, relating to cases, Vr. mczercon, V. Caso, 1. to fall, P. Cåsåla -ef.dim, a little hut, cottage, Jv. Casse, in vain, Trithout result, L. Casus -us, m, a falling, fall, nivis, L; an over- Casses -ium, 11. (abl. sing. casse, o.), a net, throw, destruction, Lc. 0; (2) »ct. of time, extresnare, V;, meton. a spider's web, V; met. craft, mum sub casum kicmis, at'the end of, V; morally, designs, plots, Tb. O. a false step, a fall, C; an event, accident, chance, Cassia Gens, a family, originally patrician, but adversi, sccundi, N; ado. cusu, by chance; ad afterwards plebeian, The clief cognomen belong opportunits, chance, victoria, Si. an unlucky ing to this house in republican times is Longinus, chance, misfortune, C; death, C; (3)'in grammar, 9.0. Q case, C. Cassis ->dis, f. (caesida -i, f. 1.), a metal bela Cátxclysmos-1, n. (katakavouós), an inundation, met, C.; meton. war, JY. Cassus -.-om, cmpty, hollow, Catădrómus -i, m. (xatidpouos), a rope stretched 11um, P; met. empty, Torthless, useless, vain, C; subst. cassa obliquely in thc air, St. -örum, n. that which is useless or in vain; in cas. Cåtægis - drs, f. (natargis), an hurricane, Sc. sum, or incassum, in vain, L; (2) deprired of, Cătăţilăsimus -a -um (xataycatosuos), serving lumine, (a) without lgbt, Lc; (b) deprived of life, as a subject of jcst, P. sanguine, bloodless. Catăgrăpha -ōrum, n. a portrait in profilc, PI. Castita -C, f. (KaoTalía), 2 spring on Dount coloureu, ct. Cåtågråphus-i-um (karáypagos), printed, parti- Parnassus, sacred to Apollo and the uses; adj. Cătămítus -i, m. a Lalin name for Ganymedes, Castalius -2 -um, O; Castalis Idis, f. sorores, P. M, the Aluses. Castánea -i, f. thc chestnut-tree; (2) thc chest-of iron scales, Tc; hence, adj. cataphractus - Cataphractes -1, 91. (ratadpartis), a broast-plate nut, V; tho has also custanece nuces. -um, L, armed with such a breast-plate. Casto, purely, spotlessly.;. (2) innocently, chastels, C; (3) piously, religiously. Cătăplasma -ātis, n. (katárleono), a plaster, cataplasm, Cl. Castellínus -a -um, rclating to a fortress, triremphi, C; subst. castellani -ūrum, 1. S, tbe land, c. Cataplus -1, 1n. (narcialous), a ship coming to garrison of a fortress. Castellītim, - dissipati, L, in single fortresses. Cătăpotium -ii, 11. (Katarórrov), a pill, Pl. Cl. Castellum -, 11. & castle, fortress, fort; net. for throwing arrots, a oatapult, P. Catåpulta -te, I. (natanémtns), an engine of war protection, refuge, omnium scelerim, L; (2) meton. a dwelling on & height, Y; (3) a reservoir, Cătăpultirrus - num, relating to a catapult. Thence conduit.Fater was distributed to a city. Cataracta -, J. (katapgaxtns), the cataracts of the Nile on the southern 'boundary of Egypt; (2) Castēria -2, f. a portion of a sbip, used as a Testing-place for rowers, P. a sluice or flood-fate; (3) a portcullis, L. *Cataractria -æ, f. a namo invented by Plautus *Castigabilis -e, worthy of punishment, P. Castigatio -ōnis, f. punishment, castigation, for a kind of spice, P. chastisement, reproof, C; - verborum, L. Cătarrhus -i, m. (karághous), a cold, catarrh, PI. Castigūtor -ūris, m. one who reproves or punishes, L. H. Citasta -æ, f. (katártaus), a stace upon which Castigatörfus -2 -um, like a castigator, Pl. slaves were exposed in the markct, Tb. Pr. Castigatus -a -um (prtcp. castigo), small, neat; Cite, wisely, cleverly, P. as a term of praise, pectus, O. Catēja - f. a kind of dart, V. Castigo, 1. to reprore, chasten, punish, casti- (2) dim. (catena), a little cliain, L. Cåtella -, 1. dim. (catulus), a little bitch, JY; gate, pueros verbis, vcrberibus, C; (2) to cor- Tect, amend, carmen, H; (3) to check, restrain, (2) dim. (catena), a little chain, P. Cåtellus -i, m. dim. (catulus), a little dos, C; L; met. pramen in trutina to amend one's opinion, Pr. Caténa -2, J. a chain, fetter, alicui minderc, P; Castimonfa --, f. bodily purity as demanded by Ca; habere, to keep in chains ; (2) a chain, series, injicere, C, to throw into chains; in cutenis tenere, Teligion, C; (2) general moral purity, C. Cantitas -atis, f. abstincnce from sensual plea- Lc. sure, ohastity, C. Catenārius -a -um, - canis, 8c, a chained house- Castor - ris, m. (kártop), the beaver, O. Pl. dog ۲;

·CAT 54 CAU - caro, P.; Cătonatio -ōnis, f. a bond, connection, clamp, ex-ctly in the form in which it proceeded from bis plug, Vt. pen; and of another, the "Origines," ve possess Citēno, 1. to chain, bind together; usually found considerable fragments. II. M. Porcius Cato in pricp. catenatus -i -um, chained, bound, Uticensis, so called because he committed suicide Britannus, II; labores, M, unremitted. at Utica, was the great grandson of Cato the ceri. Caterva -e, f. a crowd, troop of men, C; uscd in sor, and born B.C. 95. He was prætor in the year military language for a division of an army, a ( 51, which was the highest civil honour to which he troop; also a company of actors, C; sometimes attainel. He seems to have resembled his great used of animals. ancestor in character, as well as to have adopted Cåtervärlus -1 -um, belonging to a troon, him as a model; and appcars, amid all the vicis. pugiles, St, who fought in troops. situdes of the distracted period in which he lived, Cătervatim, in troops, in masses, V. S. L. to have deserved the reputation for disinterested Cathédra -23, f. (ka@kopu), a chair, principally patriotism which he enjoyed. His appcarance in used by ladies, H; meton. cnthedre molles, Jr, poetry~from Lucan down to Addisonas a hero luxurious women; (2) a professor's chair, Jy. of Romin story, is, perhaps, somewhat dispropor- *Cathédralicius -a -um, pertaining to a cathedra; tionate to the influence which he scally esercised effeminate, M. on the politics of his day. In the contest between Cathétus -), f. (xádetos), a perpendicular line, latter, and, after his death, departed to raise the Cæsar and Pompey he adopted the party of the Yt. Cătuollous -- -um(xabolós), general, universal, unavailing, and, after the battle of Thapsus, he war anew in Africa. His efforts were, however, Pl. comn itted suicide at Utica, B.c. 16. Catilina, L. Scrgius, a man of infamous 'charac. Catonium -i, n. (conf. kátw), the lower Torld, C. ter, stained with every rariety of public obloquy *Cattı -x, f. an unknown animal, D. and private vice, who appears as an unsuccessful Catula -20, 7. a little bitch, Pt. candidate for the consulship in the year 05, and as Cătůlinus -a -um, relating to a dog, the author of a scheme, also unsuccessful, by which or abs. catulina -, f. Pl, dogs' flesh. thc consuls Trere to have been murdered on their Cătullo, 4. to desire the male, used of dogs, Vr. entrance into office on the first of January, and the Cătullus -i, m. C. or Q. Valerius Catullus, il supremc power seized by Catiline and his accom- celebrated Roman poct, whose works hare deplices, Antonius and Piso. His second plot, known scended to us. He was born in or pcar Verona, 80 well as the Catilinarian conspiracy, was more according to some on the peninsula of Sirmio, elaborate, and conducted with more secresy and B.C. 87, and we knot from his otin yorks that he skill. A large number of senators and knights, most of them loaded with crime and debt, and to 47. He appears to have inlicrited pioperty froni. was living in the consulship of Vatinius, B.C. whom, therefore, any change could hardly be for his father, but to hate engaged in all the dissipathe worse, were involved in it. Catiline himself tions of Rome, and thus become involved in pecur stood for the consulship of 63, but Ciccro as niary embarrassment. His extant works consist clected, together with C. Antonius, a man not free of 116 poems, mostly short, and of great variety from participation in the designs of Catiline, though in form and subject, being both lyric and heroic, compelled by circumstances to take a different though for the most part esimples of those shor? course. But the plot was betrayed to Cicero when fugitive pieces designated by the ancients "cpion the very cve of execution: he openly denounced grammatic." The cpithet doctus applied to Catiline in the senate and to the reople, and thus Catullus by several classic anthors is supposed to compelled him to leave Rome, and take the field in allude to the familiarity with Greek literature dishis proper character of an encu to the state. The played in some of his poems; adj., Catullianus principal conspirators were seized and put to death. C. Antonius took the field against Catiline, -a -um, ar, and the latter perished in the total defeat of bis Deian gens Lutatio. of this family may be mens Cătůlus -i, m. the name of a branch of the plearmy. Of this transaction it is hardly necessary tioned-(1.) c. Lutatius Catulus, cons. B.C. 242; accounts are preserved in Sallust's History of the who, when the Romans had been engaged for Catilinarian Conspiracy, and in Cicero's iv. Oraatwenty-two years in the first Punic Tar, and the tions against Catilino. Carthaginians were masters by sea, retrieved the Cxtillo, 1. to lick plates, P naval reputation of Rome by the battle of Ægusa Catillus -i, n. a small dish or plate, H. (211), and concluded an honourable and adran- Catinum , n. catīnus -i, m. a dish in which with Marius, B.C. 102, brought, in conjunction witla tageous peace. (II.) Q. Lutatius Catulus, cons. various mcats were brought to table, H. his colleague, the war of the Cimbri and Teutones Cato, a cognomen belonging to the plebeianto a successful termination. He was also tho gens Porcia. I. M. Porcius Cato Censorius vas a author of orations, pocms, and an historical ac. pative of Tusculum, and came to kome as a norus count of his own campaigns, which are not lost. homo, that is, a man whose ancestors had not held Having been a member of the party of Sulla, he any of the great ofiices of state. He was born, perished in the proscription of, B.C. 87. (III.) according to Cicero, B.c. 224, and died 3.c. 149. In Q. Lutatius Catulus, son of the preceding, an 205 he mas questor; in 199, dilc; in 198, prætor; honest and popular aristocratic statesman, cotemin 195, consul; in 184, consor. While holding all porary with Cicero; cons. B.c, 78; dica B.C. GO. these public offices, and in his pro-consular campaign in Spain, for which he received the honour transferred to mean the young of any animal Cătulus -1, n. a young dog, wielp, puppy, C; of a triumph, Cato was considered the model of an old Roman citizen and soldier-sererc in discipline, whatever; of the bog, P; panther, L; lion, H; simple in habits, and unimpcachable in integrity. cat, Ph; snake, V. His censorship was distinguished by great ccono- Catus -a -um, sagacious, acutc, clever (opp. mical activity, and a pain attempt to discourage stultus), P.C; (2) cunning, sly, in a bad sense, P.H. the prevailing luxury, and restore the ancient simplicity of Roman manners. To the last years of Cauda -e, f. the tail of an animal, C; prov. (a) an unusually prolonged, active, and influential caudam jactare popello, Pr, to fann upon the life, Cato continued to display thosc characteristics people (the metaphor_bcing taken from a dog); Thich won him so large a share of civil honourg (6) caudam trahere, H, to wear a tail, or as TC and posthumous rcputition. He has famous in Bay Angl. a fool's cap; (2) the end of a word, c. his own day for his oratorical powers, and was thic *Caudčus -a -um, vooden, P. author of sercral works. of these, "De Re Rus Candex -icis, m. (often written codex, esp. in tica" is still in existence, though perhaps not l signification 3); the stem or trunk of a tree, Y;

·CAU 55 CED - a block of wood cunincd as a punishment to the *Cantor -ūris, m. one who takes care of hiaiself, leg of a slave, P; a term of repronch, blockucad, P; (2) one who gires bail for another, C. T; (2) a ship, as made of wood, So; (3) a boos, Cautus -, -um, cautious, vary, careful, cir bound like the modern books, of which the leares cumspect, C; (2) (of property) made safe, sccured, Tcro originally made of food, corered with H. C; and generally, safe, secure, C. Wax, C. Citardium -i, 11.' (carum ædium), the open' *Caudycalis -C, relating to a block of wooi; quadrangle formed by the inner walls of a house, procincia, the occupation of splitting wood, P. hich, then partially covered in, was called Caudicarius -i -um, pertaining to trunks of atrium, Pl. trere, s. Casatreus -a -um, living in cares, or holes, P., Ciudium -ii, 11. an old city in Samniuni, near Carätio -ūnis, J. n hollon, carity, Vr. which was tuo pass of tuc Caudine Forks, in which Cărea -te, J. a hollor place, cavity, P); (2), an the Roman army was cnclosed by the Samuites, inclosure for wild animnis, birdcago, C; bechirc, B.c. 321; adj., Caudinus -t -um, - furculac, L; V; also a ledge of thorns round a young trec, Co; - pretium, c. (2) the scats in a theatre or awpbithcatre, ima, Canlo -arum, J. a kolc, opening, Lc; (?) a shcen the lowest tior, the place of honour where tho 'fold, Y. knights sat; media, silmma, less distin- Ciulculus -1, 111, dim. the small stalk of a plant, suisbed scats. CI. Cărčatus -a -um, incloscd in 2 cagc, Pl; (2) Caulis -is, m. the staik of a plant, especially the resembling the seats in a theatre, Pl. cabbagc-plant; colewort, C. H; (2) transferred to Caréo cavi cautum, 2. to be on one's guard, things of similar forms, - pennc, a quill, Pi. guard against, beware, aroid, follored by acc. by Ciano -onis, m. a small shopkeeper, or inn- ab, at, and ne; cave credas, 0, beware of belicekceper, C. ing; 2) - ictum, or abs. to pard off or parry. Canpona - D, J. a landlady, P.Aug; (3) a tavern, blon, Q; (3) ab aliquo , to makc one's self inn, C. I. secure from, to obtain eccurity, C; (4) - alicui, Chupõnius - -um, belonging to an innkeeper, to protect, ward off from, P; (5) to make safe by P. gising security, to guarantee, alicui, C;. de re, *Cauponor, 1. dep. to trade in anything, Alug. Ca; pro re, Pi; ( (in lega) phrase) to dispose, quoted by C. order, dcriso by will, - alicui, in anyonc's favour, Canpöndla -0, 1. din. littic inn, C. St. Caurus -, *. (corus), the north-Test tind, CXverna -D, f. a hollor pince, grotto, cavern; T. CA. - noris, the hold, C; ~ cæli, the fault of heaven, Cuvea -20, f. (caussa,), a cause, reason, mo- Lc. tire, inducement, afferre, C; dicere, Ph; Cărernosus -1 -um, full of cavities, carernous, alicujus rei sustinere, c, to hear the blame of; Pl. Tes Uort causam rei alicujus, bircs occasion, op *Carernala -,. dim. a little carity, Pl. portunity of; connected with the gen, of the C#villa -, J. cmpty jesting, raillery, scoffing, fcrund, causa objurgandi, or mad ohjurgandim, cavilling, P. 1'; often found in the following connections, C(111311 Civillityo -ūnis, f. raillery, jesting, irony, C; quamobrem, T; quarc; cur; quod; at; C; ob eam (2) sophistical reasoning, sophistry, Q. Causan, C; nihil cousco est, cur non, '; abi. cavillator -ūris, sn.a jester, jokor, humourist, C;. canel, on account of, C; cü causa, T, on that &C (?) a sophist, Sc. count; mclcnusti, on my account; concausti, non Cirillatrix -scis, fo sophistry, Q; conclusio, sinc citusi, sith good reason; a right, justifica. Q, sophisticnl. tion, cause, party, armis inferiores non causa, Cirillor, 1. dep, to jest, joke, satirisc, make C; pretext, V; cxcuse, accipere, C, to admiti gamc of; cum aliquo, C; in aliquo, O; objcction, nullam - dicere, quin, T. ř, to make rem, C; (2) to speak sophistically, quibble, L. no objection to; (2) 1 suit at law, cause, *Cirilüls -ir, f. din. a little jest, P. capitis, a trial involving lifc; - defendere, orare, Cåvo, 1. to hodow, make hollow, excavate, dicere, to contest, defend a suit; - tencrc, obti- narcs cx arboribus, L; - oppida cuniculis, ri, to tere; 'to sain; causan perderc, chusi catlere, to undermine; -parmam gladio, 0, to pierce; luna Josc a suit; (3) a connection (csp. a fr endly ono); } carans cornua, PI, Traning. (4) occupation, employincnt, C; (5) the matter or Cyrum -i, 11. n bole, curity, care, L. subject of a speech, C; (6) diisease, Cl. Cirus -1 -um, hollor, concare (opr. plcnus), Caucarius -a -un, sickly, diseased!, So; (2); Zuna, Taning, Pl; menses, (opp. pleni), subit, in military phrasc, an invalid, I. which have only thirty days. *Causite, with reason, PI, Cdystrus -1, in. (Kávotpos), a river in Lydia, Causla - D, J. (rovoia), a white broad-briramed famous for its strans; hence, adj. Caystrius alcs, Vaccdoniun bat, P. M. 0, the swan. Causidicus i, n. an advocate, barrister (ascd Islands, birth-pince of the poet Simonides; adj. Cea -, f. (Ceos, P1, Kews), one of the Cyclades contemptuousis to denote one who took fecs, as Ceus -s-um, -cament, , the poctrs of Simonsdistinguished from orator), C. Caustfrcor, 1. to bring fortard as a reason or des. pretext, P. Cecrops -ěpis, m. (Kéxpay), the first king of Crusor. l. dom to conduct a cause, a.aug; Attica, and mythical founder of Athens; henco wuct, to discuss both sides of a question, Lc; © Cecropides-ce, m. descendant of Cecrops, Thescus, to give 19 a reason, or pretcst, Tb. O; 'to piena, oj pl the Athcnians, V; Cecropis ydis, f. & jemnic descendant of Cecrops, 0; pl. Procne and Causticus -2 -um (Karotixós), burning; caustic, terra, Attica, 0; adj. Cecropius, num; Philomele, daughters of Pandion, Jr; adj. ri. 9. subst. causticum -, . caustic, Pi. are Crusůla -8, 4. dim. a little larrosait, C; a slight Athens; also, relating to Attica and Athens; 0; and ass. Cecropia - , . Pl, the citadel of occasion. Cante, cantiousis, Fith security, C. Athcnian, Attic. Cautes -is, f. n rough sharp rock, Cs. T. Cedo cessi cessam, 3. to co, more, be in mo- Cautim, catiouslr, carefully, T. tion (in the scnse in Thich incedo mas classically Cuutio -Unis, J.caution, care, foresight, precau- prospere cesserunt, ; used), P; mct. to happen, result, turn out, gesto dene, male, H; - pro tlon, mihi cautio est, ?, caution is necessary; res aliqua re, to be equal in value, Tc; (2) (of motion cautioim habet, (a) the affair needs cancion, C; frem a place), to go stras, depart, lcare, - loco, (b) allons of foresight, C; (2) security, bail, a L, to forsake one's post; - foro, to stop payment, bond, C; (5) verbal plcd so orassurance, C. te bankrupt; bonis, to make over one's pro 1 ·VA M CED 56 CEN perty to another; C vitti, C, tita, Tc, to dic; celor rem, T, I am hent from the knowledge of, also used of the lapse of time, horæ et dics ccdunt, celor de re, C; often constructed with one aco., 2.c. C; met. - alicui, to giro place to, vicla to, five that of the imincdiate objcct. precedoncc to, be inferior to; - alicui aliquid, to Celox -ūcis, J. a swift vessel, or yaoht, L; pub. yiold, allow, permit; (3) of motion to a placo, to lica, packet-boat, P; (2) uscd as an adj. = swift, come to, arrive at, ad factum, to arriro at com- quick, P. pletion, be put into exccution, P;- in iinum, to Celse, highly, loftily. be of the samc opinion, Tc; alicui, in ali Celsitūdo -Inis, : - corporis, height. quem, to fall to the shore of, captiza corpora Celsus -8 -um, high, lofty, statua, C; homo, Romanis ccssere, L; in aliquid (conf. nbire in Cl; (2) (in a moral sense) high, sublime, lofty, C; aliquid), to be converted into, becomc, L. bigh in rank, illustrious, C; proud, banghty, c. Cédo (an old imperative form), hcro with itL.I. sivc hero, cedo aquam manibus, P; cedo ut bibam, Cekus, A. Cornclius, a Latin author, br Thom & P; (2) ont rith it! lct us hcar, tell us; also work, "De Nicdicina,'' is still ertant, of his age cedodum, P.T; (3) to call attention, scelere, C; and country the bare no positive information, but pl. cette, cette dextras, P. from certain expressions in his book, we conclude Cedryn -tv, f. (copia), cedar voou, Co, Pl. that he lived in tbe reigns of Augustus and Tibe- Cédrinus -a -um (niópivos), made of cedar pood, rius, while from the purity of his style ve infer Pi. that he must have passed much of his time in Cédris -dis, f. (redpis), the fruit of thc cedar Romc. His treatisc, which is in cight boobs, is trec, P. still studied. Cedryum-i, . (néoprov), ccdar oil, PI. Ceneco -ui -consum, 2. to weigh in order to Cédrus -i, f. (védpos), the cedar, or juniper tree, Falue; to estimate; to appraise; (2) to periorm Pl; meton. cedar oil, carmina linenda codio, II, the censor's office, i.e. to cnrol the name and proworthy of immortality: perty of cvery Roman citizen with a rior to the Celeno -ūs, f. one of the Ilarries; met, a cove- assessment of a property-tar; ucace capite consi, tous troman, JY. the lowest class of citizens, who, having no pro- *Caltor -oris, *. al conecaler, PAug. perty, paid only a poll-tax; ccnsui censendo cssc, célèber bris -bre, ficquent, numcrous (for to be cligible for eniolment in the censor's list. Which signification crever and frequcns are more So of the citizen whosc property as assessed, usual); 2) crowded, much risited, frequented, C. aliquill, to give an account or inventory of, C; (2) I. 'TO; (3) honoured by a concourse of people; met. to estimate or judge the value of a thing, cenhence, distinguished, celebratcu, Tb. L. Tc. seri aliqua re, to be in grcat ceterm for any thungi *Celcberrunc, very frcquently, St. (3) to form a judgmcüt or opinion, to think, to ceičvratio -ūnis, . a numerous assembly, C; (2) cstccm serviceablc, P.T.C. ; (4) to girc a vote, denumerous attendance upon a festival, celebra-clare an opinion; and (of the senate) to order, dction, C; (3) havere, lo be honoured, distin- cree, senatus censuit, C, tlic senate has determined. Fuislica, P. Censio -ōnis, J. an assessment, estimate, P; esp. celebrator -ūris, m.one who praises or ex tols, M. the consol'sestimate; mct. vubula, P, a scourg- Celebratus - -um, (prtop. celcbro), usual, ing. customary, ficquent, C; (2) solcmn, festire, splen Censor -ūris, in. a Roman magistrate, of whom did, O.1; (3) celebrated, renowned, St. two tcrc clected, originally at intervals of five, Cölěbrytas mītis, J. great number, numerous afterwards of one year and a half, Thcir busi. concourse, C; (2) n solcmn celebration, supi emi ness was not only to assess the citizens' property, flici, colcnin funeral procession, C; (3) celebrity, but to watch orer their morals, and to punish evilrenovn, C. doers by degradation to a lower rapk; hence, (2) celébro, 1. to visit frequently, or in large num- met, a severc critic, mornlist, or judge, a consor, bers, C; (2) to do, 8.18, or acpcat anything fre-C. I. quently, or in large numbers; (3) to attend a festi Censörïus -a -um, relating to the censor, Tal in large number, to celebrate, C; 14) to homo, one who has filled the ofice of censor, C; estol, praise, to celebrate in song, c. I. Tc; (5) tabula, thc censor's lists, C; lez; locatio, a leasto makc known, to publish, C. ing of the public revenue; Celer -cris -ěre, swift, quick, rapid, C; inens, opis, a fault thich Tras punished by the censor; (2) mct. rigid, seresc, gun nihil est celerius, C; consilia celeriora, Ly C. 01 cr hasty. Censūra -2,.f. the censor's dignity, the consorcelére, P, quickly, stiftir. ship, L; (2) mct. an opinion, judgment, o. Celercs -um, m. the old name of the Roman Census -ús, m. the enrolment of the names, and patricians or knights, C. assessment of the property of all Roman citizens, Celer Ypes -řais, swift-footed, C. habere, C; Celeritas -ūtis, f. quickness, swiftness, celerity, a census, censue prohibere, C; censu excludere, L, agere, L, to take Cquorum, C; animoruni, c. to iefuse to enrol in the census; (2) the censor's Célériter, quickly, swiftly, P. C. List, C; (3) the amount of property necessary for *Celči (tūdo Inis, f. quickness, sviftuess, I'r. cnrolment una certain rank, senatorum, St. *CelerYuscůle, xlım. somewhat rashly, Aug. B00,000 sesterces; cquester, St. 400,000 805- Cělěro, 1. to make quick, hasten, accelerate, V; terces; (4) (generally) popcrty, wealth, homo sinc (2) ncut, to lasten, Lc. Ct. consi, C, a poor man. Celes -ētis, m. (véans), a saddlc horse, racc-horse, Centaurēum -i, 1. (kevtaŭpciow), a plant, cen- V; (2) = cclox, q.v. Pl. taury, V. Celeusma -štis, n. (hélevoua), the cry of the Centaurus -i, 117. (névtaupos), 2 centaur,,* cockstain in an ancient ship, from which therowcrs monster, half man and half horse, Lc.0; -- Hobilis, took their time, M. Chiron, II; adj., centaureus, II; Centaur/cus, Cella -, f. á room, storehouse, (a) for storing P.Aug. produce, or for keeping animals, - vinarin, sine Centēnarius -a -11m, containing a hundred, recellar, (6) oells of the honeycomb, V; (2) any lating to a hundred, Vr. Pl. small room, cabinct, especially that part of the Centeni -a -a (found in poets and P.Aug. proso temple in which stood the image of the god, a in the sing.), a hundred each, C. shrine, C. Centīsimus -a -um, the hundredth, C; subst. Cellárius -a -um, relating to a storc-room, P; centesima -a, F. (*c. pars), the huodredth part; subst. cellarius -i, m. a storc-kceper, cellarer, P. (2) of interest of money, 1° per cent; which, as it Collila -&, f. dim. a httle chamber, or cell, T. ivas reckoned at Romc by thc month, = 12 per Ctlo, 1. to hide, conceal, keep secret; - aliquem crnt per annum; bine centcsimce 24 pei cont; aliquid, T, to conceal anything from any one; (3) = centuplex, a hundred fold, Pl. thc census; - ·first voting. CEN 57 CER *Centiceps -Ypftis, hundred-headed, H. Cérésus -i, f. (képasos), a cherry-tree, O; (2) a Centies, a hundred times, P.C. cherry, Pt. Centyminus -a -um, hundred-Handed, E. O. Cěråtina -2, f. (kepativa), a sophistical puzzle, Centiplex centuplex, q.o. 80 called from its subject; " quod non perdidisti Cento -onis (XÉVTpwv), patch-York; prov. cena babes; corpua non perdidsti; habes igitur corfoncs alicui sarcire, p, to impose lies upon any nua," Q. one; (2) the title of a poem, made up of lines from Cératum -i, n. or Cīrötum -i, 17. (mmpwtóv), a other poems, 2 cento. Wax ointment or plaster, H. Centrāls -e, that which is in the middle, con *C rätūra -2, f. a covering orer with wat, Co. tral, Pi. Cērātus -a -um (prirp. ccro), covered with wax, *Centrosus -2-um, in the centre, Pl. C. Centrum -i, 17. the centre of a circle, Pl; (2) Céraunius -a -um (kepaúvios),. --gemma, or subst. the hernel, Pl. ceraunium -i, 1. a kind of precious stone, probably Centum, a hundred; (2) poet, any indefini. the cat's-eye, Pl; (2) - vites, Co, so called from tely largo number, E. ther reddish colour. Centumgéminas - -um, hudred-fold, Bri Cerberus -1, m. (néoßepos), the thrcc-headed dog areus, V, hundred-armed. at the gates of Tartarus, V; ad. cerbéréus -a -um, Centumpondium -ii, n. a weight of a hundred Lc. 0. pounds, P. Cereitis -Idis, f. (nepkitis), a kind of olive tree. Centumviralis -c, relating to thc centumviri, C. Cercopithicus -i. m. (kepronioncos), a kind of Centimyyri -oram, m. a college of 105 magis- ape with a tail, M. Jr. trates (a nambcr increased under the emperors to Cercûrus -i, m. (négroupos), a light species of 180), Fearly elected at Romc, baring their chief vessel peculiar to Cyprus; (2) a lind of sea fish, jurisdiction orer the laws of inheritance, C. 0. Centuncůlus -j, m. dim. a little rag, or patch Cerdo -ōnis, m. (népdav), a handicraftsman, Tork, L. artizan, Jv; sutor, a cobbler, M. Centüpler Icis, a hundred-fold, P. Cerebellum -i, 12. din. a little brain, Ci. Centuplicato, renire, to be sold a hundred Cerebrosus -a -um, bot brained, bot tempered, time, too dcar, Pi. P. H. Centària -2, f. originally a division of 100 things of any sort and hencea division, cren if not contain: understanding, P.I; (3) anger, P. Cérebrum -i, n. the brain, C; (2) meton. the ing 100; (@) a number of acres of ground, Vr; (b) *Cīrēðlus -a-um, dim. of a waxen yellow, Co. a company or century of sollicrs; (c) a century, one of the 193 divisions into whicu Sertius Tullius goddess of agriculture, Demeter, whose worship Coros -ěrzs, f. the Roman name of the Greok distributed the Roman people, - prerogativa, C, the century thich obtained by lot the privilege of Orid, she was the daughter of Saturn and Ops, the Romans imported from Siculs. According to sister of Jupiter and Pluto, and mother of Proser- Centürkätim, by centuries or troops. pina, usually represented in a chariot drawn by Centärfātus -is, m. the division into troops or dragons, a torch in her hand, and a chaplet of centuries, L; (2) the centurion's office, C. poppy or corn about her head; pror. Corcri Centurio, 1. to divide into troops or centuries; nuptias facerc, P, i.e. without wine; (2) mcton. comitia centuriata, the assembly, in which the good fruit, grain, V. H; whence the proteV, sine Thole Roman people voted in their centuries, as Cerere et Libero friget Venus, T; adj. cérčalis -e, yras the case, c.q. at the election of a consul, C; relating to Ceres, relating to cultivation and agri- 7ex centuriatn, C, a lat passed in such an as culture, 0; - papaver, Ý, as the emblem of Ccies; scmbly. -- cene, P, splendid, as at the festival of Ceres; Contúryo -ōnis, n. a commander of a troop or ediles, who supcriotended the supply of proccntury, a centurion, L. Ca. c. visions; hencc subst. Cérčalia-i-um, n. the festival *Centurionātus -ūs, 11. the election of centurions, of Ceres. Tc. Cérčus -a -um, waren, C. H; subst. cērčus -i, Centussis -is, m, a hundred asses, Vr. m. a vax taper, C; (2) meton. was coloured, Cept ==capa, 9.0. pruna, V, soft like wax, brachia Telephi, H; Cephilicus --um (kepadixós), relating to the (3) flexible like wax, I. head, cephalic, Ci. ceputnes -um, . (xnoñves), the drones in a which bees love, v. Corintha -æ, . (krpívon), the war power, a plant bce-hire, Il. Cephcus -ci, m. (Knoeus), a mythical ling of subst. cerinum -i, n. a dress of such a colour, P. Corynus -a -um (wipevos), Tat coloured, Pl; Ethiopia, husband of Cassiope, father of Andro. meda; adj. Cephorus -a -um, tirgo, 0, Andro- Cerno, crēri, crotum, 3. (apívw), to separate, meda; arvo, 0, Ethiopia; Cepheus - um, ceire, see, c; ccrni aligui rc, or in aliqua re, to screr, Vr; (2) inet. to distinguish by the cyc, por Ethiopian; also Cophers -dis, f. O, Andromeda. Cephisus, or Cephissus-i, m. (Knoloos, Kepooós), cei nuntur in agendo, C;. shots one's self in, display one's self in, virtutes a river in Bæotia, and as a river-god, the father of notice of; (3) of the mind, to per coirc; (4) to aligilemn, c, to tako Narcissus; herco Cēphielas -i, m. 0, Narcissus; dcciile a doubtful or disputed point, adj. Cephisis -Iilis, f. 0, - unde; 2) a rivor of yem, C. L; de re, Tc; to decide by contest, ferro, Y; Attica, adj. Cēpuistas -ūdis, f. O. pro patria, S; (5) generally to resolve, decide, Cīra -, f. Trax, C. V;. (2) the various articles determine, p; (b) in law, (a) to resolve to enter made of ynx; (6) writing-tablets, coated with upon an inheritance; (0) to malo korn this Far, C; (0), Trasen seal, P; (c) a Taxed mask resolution; (c) to take possession of an inherior bust, S; (d) thcmat used in encaustic painting, tance, C. Yr. Pl; (e) was for painting the face, P. Cernŭlo, 1. to throty down, Sc. Ceràmicus mi, 11. (nepauecos), literally tlie Cernio, 1. to throw down head foremost, pottery market, of which there were tro at A.Aug. Athens, that without the wall being the cemetery Cernius -a -om, bont forwards with the face for those persons ipho had fallen in war, C. towards the ground, V; hence, (2) subst. a tambler, *Cträrla -, f. a maker of max lights, P. A.Aug. *Cerårſum -), th. a fee for scaling a document, Coro, 1. to smcar or cover with wax, C. H. C. Cērāma - tis, . (knowna), an ointment of oil Cerastes - (-is), 11. (xepáorns), the horned and tax much used by wrestlers; (2) neton. the enakc, PI. Cérésum -i, f. a cherry, C. place where the operation of anointing was peri formcd, Sc; wrestling, M.

·VER 38 CHA M V Cérõmáticus * -um (Knpwuatixós), anointed Cessatio -onis, f. a delaying, P; (2) an omission, with the ceroma, Jr. cessation, Inziness, leaving off, C; 13) of land, *Cērāsus -a-um, yaxy, full of Tax, mel, Pi. a lying fallow, Co. Cerrous -a -um, made of or pertaining to the Čessător -ūris, m. one who loiters and lingers, C. Turkey oak, Co. Pí. Cessim (cossim, corim), back, backwards; o sthe Cerritus & cum (contracted from cerebritus), fect, bent inwards, A.Aug. P.Aug. Cessio -ōnis, f. a giving up, a ccss10n, C. Cerrús -i, n. a kind of onk, the Turkey oak, v.c; (2) to be idle, make holiñay, do nothing, V; Cesso, 1. to leave off, to linger, delay,casc, T.L. Co. P1. Certamen -Inis, n. a contest for a prize, a match, of inanimate things, to rest, be uneinploycoi, aras saliendi, Qi musicum, St; met.' est mihi cessasse ferunt, 0, to remain unrisited; of land, to tecum pro aris ct focis my C; cloquentia, C; fie fallor, 0; alicui rci, to bave leisure for any poct. pouere, to institute a match or contest, vi occupation, i.e. to apply to it, Pt; (3) 10 full, bo (2), a battle, fight, engagement, C. Ca; (3) war, absent, cessat 2 oluntas? H; hence, in legal phrase, P.Aug. not to appear before the court, St; 14) to fail Certatim, cmulously, cagerly, as if striving for a morally, to err, make a mistake, H. Q. prize, c. Cestro-phendono ris, F. (EOTPO evdurn), a Certatio -ōnis, f. a contest for a prize, 4 match, weapon used by the soldiers of Perscus in the C; (2) mct. mulctæ, a discussion as to the Macedonian war, consisting of a dart which was amount of a fac to be inficted, C. discharged from a sling, I. Certatus -ūs, m, a contest for a prize, P. Aug. Cestus -i, 11. (ncotós), a girdle; cspecially 120 Certe, with certainty, certainly, assuredly; girdle of Venus, . in answers undoubtedly; (2) also affirmative Cetárium -1, 9. H; cetaria -2, P, a fiska yond: with restrictions, notwithstanding, yet at least, Cētārius -i, m, a fishmonger, r. followed by tamen and quidem, C. Cetescetus, 4.2. Certo, certainly, assuredis, undoubtedly, C. Cetělõqui or Cētěroquin, otherwise, clse, C; v.r. Cētdrus -a -tin, the other, the other part (while Certo, 1. to contend, struggle (with the idea of reliquus is strictly the rest, though the distinction rivalry), armis et renenis cum nosten, C; cum cannot be alpars exactly preserved) i usually aliquo de re, C; prote, Tc; - ob rem, H, an found in the plural, ceterie -a, et cclera or ceteplica especially to legal disputations, C; (2) pact. raque, Q, and so on; hence the following adrerbs, to strive, eagerly Endeas our, followed by inf. la ceterum; (b) cetera; (c) cetero, ns to tic rest, Lc. Y. in other respects, besides, and as particles of Certus -2 rum, certain, definite, fixed, dies, transition, but act, on the other hand. pccunia, C; convida, H, & standing guest; also uke the Eoglish certain, iised indefinitely Cethegus, the name of an old Patrician family quidam ; homines, ces tain min; (2) met. of char in c. anu s. DI C. Cornelius Cethegu, a man of of the gens Cornelia. We find frcqucnt mention tacter, firm. sure, trustn orthy, reliable, bona ct abandoned character and profligate life, lo sis tempestas, good and settled weather, C; gitta, 11, hitting the mark; (3) of the wil, fired, nalized himself as a conspirator with Catalinc, and resolved, firm, certain, certum rst mini consilium, was put to death by Cicero with the rest of the I am firmly resolrod, and in the frequent phrase, accomplices. certum est, it is fixed, determined; (4) of know- Cotra -00, f. n small Spanish sbicki, V. ledgc, sure, certain, fixed, undoubted, parum est Cetrátus -a -om, armed with the cetra, Ca. I. -, L, it is not very, certain; certum scire, T.C; Cetus -i, m. for cetos, pl. cete, añitos), any large certum or pro certo habcre, C; pro certo scire, L; marine animal, cspccially thic hale, V. pro certo pollicci, C: thc ficqnent phrasc, certio Cette, tid. cedo, rem aliquem facere, C, to inforin; anil of persons, Ccu, as, like as, ceu qurm, V, as when ; cca si, certus assured, sure, do re, St; alicujus Lc, as if, somctimes used conditionally, as it waic, 7*ci, Tc. as if, V; in Pliny cert vero sonictimes-quasi zero, Ceruchi -orum, 111. f*cpovxor), tlc ropes which just as if. run from each end of the sail yard to the top of the Céra -2, f. a kind of smal com, Co. mast, P.Aug. Cerco, 2. to inare the kinder narts, JF; (2) to Carula -, f. dim. a little piece of mar, ata, a kind of pencil lor expunging crrors of Biss. fawn, fatter, as a dog sags his tail, Pr. C; miniature, C, the same. Ceyx -fcis, 1n. (Kójūt), king of Trachis, linshand Cīrussa -se, f. Flite lead, P. ar. of Alcyone, and changed with ber into á hinga Cérussitus -1-, szcared with whilc lcad, Asuer, O; hence ccyx -j cis, m. the malc kinga fisher, P. duccæ, c. Cerra -æ, 1. a luni, 0; (2) poct. dleer, V.O. Chålazron -ii, 1, (xardcov), a pimplc, or sty on Cervārius -a -um, rclating to deer, Pl. the esc-lid, Cl, Cervical Jlis, m. a Licad cushion, pillow, bolster, Chalcčus -, -um (xadxcos), brazın, MI. 21. Jr. Chalcis -Idis, f (xadais), the chicf city of Tiga Cersicula , S. dim. a little neck, C. boa, on the banks of the Euripus; hence adj. Cervinus .a -um, relating to a staz, corrinc, Vr. Chalcidicus -al -um, tersis, V, poems of Luplo senectus, cxtremo old age, bccinsc tuc 'stag rion, born at Chalcis; arz, , Cumą, said to bo was belicrel to be rcry long-lired, Jr. a colony of Chalcis; Chalcidcnsis -, Pi. Certix -Icis, f the nnpc of the neck, tuc neck, Chalcites -a, J. (chalcitis -dis, xalatins), cop- C; clichi corriccm frangere, to break the neck per ore, P. CI. of any one, C; dare clicui, to submit to death; Chaldai -ūrum, 2n. (xandūros), the Chaldcans, alko cerrices securi subjicerr, C; wet. inponerc in an castern people famous for their skill in astrocerricidus, L, to lay 1 yoke upon; in ccricibus domy and astrology; hence chaldæus -i, m. a alicujus nesc, I, to be in bardensome and danger-roothsayer; adj. ciialdous -3 -um, Jr; cualdaious proximits; (2) osed of inguimntc things, cus-a-um, C. amphorce, P..Jug; Peloponcsi, ri, the (sthoins Chilybcius -2 -um, made of steel, o. of Corinth. Chulrus -his, m. steel, rulnificus V (2) Corras -1, m. A stog, C; (2) cerri, in military moton, for articlcs made of ntec); (a) a priord, Sc; language, large branches of trees stuck in the (o) a borsc's bit, P.Aug.; (c) the top of an arrow, Kroupil to Ferre As a paliside, and impede the ad P.118. Tance of hostile cavalry, Cl. Chine! -um, m. (tuoves), a pcople of north. Carsx -scis, m. (kņouf), a herald, Sc. Western Epirus; ucnce anjo, Chūóniu: -* -um, Cespes, Cirspc), 9.6. Lplote; -- palet, V, Jupiter, Those oracle was at ·CHA 59 CIB Dodona; Chaopis -idis, f. ales, 0, the pigeon; Chri fig; Cun -orum, C, thc Chians; Chia -orum, arbos, 0, the oah. 11. Lc, fine cloth, the manufacture of Chios. Chios, m. (abl. chao, the only cace found in Chirigra -, S. (xerpeypa), the gout in the hands, classical authors, xáos), the imacasurable cmpts B.A. space of dyrkness which forms the lower torld, 0; (2) the confused and shapeless patter of which the Chirigricus -a -um (xeipaypakós), suffering from gout in the hands, Cl. universe ras formcd, Chaos, O. Charı -e, f. an unknon n root; perhaps muld griph; a person's own haudseriting, C, 52) meton. Chirogrăphum -, 11. (xcepóypatoil, the autocabbage, Ca. Chürăcitus -a -um, provided with props, tuat which is written in autograph, C; (3) in commercial phrase, a bond, or promise in Triting, St. tinec, Co. Chiracias -10, 19. (xapanias), serticeable for tion of the hands during speaking; action, gesti- Chironůmia -X, (xeipot outa), the artful moprops, calamus, P). Character -iris, . (xaparthe), the mark of culat102, Q. Cutronònos - chitrónomon -ontis, 1n. 0171crslup branded or painted upon cattle,, Co; (3) met. characteristic mark; cujus Luciliano (responuos, xexporquwv), one who mores the hands charactere sunt libelli, Vr, onls A and P.Aug. shilfulls, a minic, JV. Chiristin -orum, » (xapiota, a family banquet the art of herling voanda, Cl. Carruar ne per le ponio), chirurgers; or festival celcbrated among the Romans on the 20th of February, the cbict object of thich was Chirurgusoulxespoupyás), a surgeon, one the reconcilement of family disagreenienta, o. Cuărites -um, f. (dat. pl. Charıxın, P't. Xépites), Chlimỹdātus -a -um, clothed in the chlamys, P. C. the Graces (whose senuine Latın name Grativ), Aglaia, Euphrosgne, and Thala, O. Chlámrs ->dis, J. (also chlım'da -, f. xamis), a large upper garment of rool, often adoined Chiron -ontıs, n (lupwy), Charon, the ferry; math purpic and gold, adopted by the Romons from man who, in the lower world, transports departed the Grechs, among whom it was the characteristic souls over the river Styx, C; ad,, Chirontus - dress of distinguished trarriors and statesmca, -um, 71, relating to Charon, or the lower world. P. C. y. Charta -, 1. (xaptus) a leaf of the Isyptian Choléra -, f. (xodépa), the jaundice, CI. pipyrus, paper, C; dentata, C, smoothicd; (2) Chollrycus - 7 -um (xoxepinos), Jaundiced, Pl. meton. the papyrus plant, Pl; more frequently, Choragium -ll, n. (xophylov), the place whero that which is written upon it, a letter, poem, etc the chorus was prepired and practiscd, P.Aug; C. H, (3) a thun leaf of any substance, (2) the preparation and production of a chorus, plumbea, St. P; (3) used of any other splendid preparation, Chrtários -a -um, relating to paper, - officinx, PI. Pi. Chorāgas-, m. (xopnyos), ho who supplies tho Chartēns -a -um, relating to paper, Tr. A.Aug, chorus, and all necessary appurtenances, P. P.Aug. Chóraules -2, m. (yopavins), a Dutc player, Chartola -, J. a little paper, a small writing, M St. C. Chordz -C, f. (xopón), an intestinc, used as % Cuarybais -is, (Xúpuß86), the dangerous string of a musical instrument, a chord; 2) a whirlpool in the straits ot Messina, opposite the rope, a string, P. 2002 Scylin, Y. H ; (2) met, anything dangerous Chordus m -um, latc-born, Co; and destructive, H, Choria -re, t. (xopcia), a dance to tiic sound of Chasmr -ius, 11. (xáoua), an opening in the the dancers' raicea, V. II. carth, charm, Sc. Chorous -1, n. (chorfus -1, 111. xopcrūs), the Chtle-es, 7. flu), in the Greck the claws of metricri foot after frards called a trochce, C. an anıml, and pl chelæ, the arms of the Scorpion Cudrócitharısta' -D, m. (xopokebapioths), ono in the signs of thc Zodiac, 80 called, and since Tho accompanies & chorus of singers on the these reach into the balance, mcton, the balance, cithara, St. Inbra, V. Chórus -l, m. (xopos), a dunco in & circle, a Chčíidonyas -i -um (xchidóseos), relating to the choral danec, agitarc, cxerccrc, V; (2) metón. swalloy ; - ficus, a spccies of rcddish fis, Co. the persons singing and slancing the chorus, Choisárus -ię m, xélvopos), an evil-smellingC; Dryadum, V-Nererdum, V, the choius amphibious snahe, Y. of a tragedy, H, (3) a crowd, troon of any kind, Chelys, f. (only found in nom. acc. and toc, Catılınam stipatun choro gulentutis, C. Xéhus), the tortoise, and hence, (2) the lyro made Chris -2, (xpeia), in rhetoric, a sentence or comof its sucil (of which thc puro Latin almc is tes- mon-place with its logical development, Q. tudo), O; but chicky P.Aug. Christianus -), m. (Xplotiavos), a Christian, Tc. Chénöboscron - U, n. (xnvoßoracior), a pen, or St Pl. inclosure for geese. Christus -1, m. (XDIOTós), Christ, Tc Ti. Cbersinns -a -um (xéponsor), - lestudines, P, Chronicus -2 -um, (xpovikos), relating to time; living upon dry Innd. hepcc abs, chronica -orum, 1. Pl, chronicles, an- Chersj dros -2, 111. (xepovåpos), an amphibious nals; (2) - morbi, chronic, lasting a long time serpent, P.Aug. (opp. acatı), P Aug. Chilyarchus -1, 11. (xhiápxns), a commander of Chrysanthes -13, 1). V, Chrysanthemumn -i, . 1,000 soldiers; used in Tc. of a naral officer, (2) Pl. (apuoávlekov), the marigold. among the Persians, the chancellor, or prime Chrýsendotus - -um (xpvoevdetos), inlnid with minister, N. gold, tasa, lances, II. Chimara -2, f. (xipospa), & fire-breathing Chrjcéus -a -um (xpocos), folden, M. monster hath the fore parts of a lion, the middle of a dragon, and the bind parts of a gout, killed by ute or topaz, Pl. Pt. Chrysolithus -, M. and f. (xpuool.Oos), chry60- Bellerophon, V; ad), chimerius -2 -um, V. *Chimeriicra, au cpithet of Lycia, as harins quince, also called chrysomelina mala, Co. Chrysomilum , n. (xpvoóundov), a kod of produced the cuinarn, O. Chrysophrys-jos, f. (xpvooppus), a kind of sex Chične -cs, f. (Fióvn), mothei of Lumolpus by fish with a golden spot over each cje, O. Neptune, thence Chuonides, o = Lumolpus. Chios -1, H. (Ríos), an islund in the Xgcan sen, Chrysos -1, m. (xpucós), gold, P. Chus congius, q.1, NOW Scio, famous for its wine; hence adj. Chins Clbirias -a -um, relating to food, P; ula, -um, CIMIN, P; or, abs. Chium -), 7. I, Pl; used for cating only, not for wine; subst. Chian wine; - ficus, Vr; or, abs, Chua - 1. Co, I cbãiya -oruin, ns, food, rations, fodder (word of agri, Tr.

·CIB 60 CIC M pca, Co. less cxtent than alimenta, which incluics cvery-GG delivered his first address to the people from thing necessary to the sustentation of lite); corn telostrum, namcly, that "Pro lege Manilja" allowed to provincial deputies, C; (2) meton. (from by which he secured the powerful friendship of the food usually giren to serranis), ordinary, Pompey, IIc declined to accept a provincc, after coiumon, - punis, black bread, C. laging clown the prwtorship; but bent all his Cibatus -ūs, m. food, nourislinient, P. Lc. energies to the attninnıent of the consulship, for Cibo, 1. to sivc food to animals, feed, fodder, Which office he had many competitors. He was, Co. St. horever, returned as consul for the year 63, in Cibūryum -il, 1. (Repúsprov), literally, the seed conjunction with C. Antonius. Tho great crent pod of the Egyptian bean; and hence, a large of the year as the discovery and prompt sup. drinking vessel of similar shape, H. pression of the Catilinarian conspiracy, by which Cybus -i, m. food for man and bcast, nourish- Ciccro carned the unirersal applause and gratiment, fouder, P.C; capcre, P; capreserc, C, tude of his countrymen, bring saluted by the first of animals; transferred to the sap or moisture men of the state, both in the senatc-house and which nourishes plants, Lc; (2) oct. nourishinent, forum, as "parens patriæ." After the consulship C.O. Ciccro returned to the scnate as a private indi- Cicada -2, f. a cicada, or trce cricket, T; (2) dual, lasing defeated the incffectual attempt to meton. sumıncr, Jr. raise a popular clninour against him, for having, Cyctricosus -a -um, corcred with scars, - tern to meet the emergency of the moment, put the gum, P; (2) met. of a irs, blotter and corrected in Catılınarian conspirators to death without form of many places, Q. law. He shortis afterwards excited the bitter Cicatricula -C, J. a little scar, Cl. comity of Clodius, by bearing testimony against Cycātrix -icis, f. a scar, cicatrix; - adrersee, latter to destroy his prosperity Tere from this date him in a criminal trial; and the efforts of the C, Founds received in front, and therefore honour unremitting, and at fast successful. He even proable; of the marks of incislons in plants, V; of the curcd his own adoption into a plebeian family, in patch upon an old shoc, Jr. Ciccus -1, m. (kikaos), tuo core of a pomegrannte; whilo holding that office proposed a bill interdict. order to become qualified for the tribuneship; and hence something worthless, or of no consequence, ing from fire and water ang ono who should be ciccum non interdnim, P. Cicer-is, n. a chick-pca, Tctch, II. proved to have put a Roman citizen to death Trithout trial. After a brief intcrral, Cicero Cycéra -2, L. a kind of pulso like the preceding, succumbed to the blom 50 aridentis aimed at Co; lathyrus ciccra, Linn. Cicercăla -00, f. dim. a spccics of small chick and rent into cxile, ürst at Thessalonica, and himself, quitted Nome in the spring, of 58, aftertards at Dyracchium. From tho letters Cicero, al. Tullius, the greatest of the Roman written during his banishment, re gather that orators and prose writers, was born at Arpinum, his grief vas abject and unmanis. As soon as his Thore his family had long been established, on the departuro was imown, his banishment was for- 3rd of January, B.C. 106. He was carefully cdu- mally pronounced, and his property abandoned to cated at Rome under the most cclebrated teachers destruction and plunder. But in the following of the day, one of whom, the well-known Archas year, 57, a rcaction took place; the sentence was of Antioch, he aftertards defended (B.c. 61), in an rererscd by an immenso majority in the comitis oration yet catant, from a charge of having illc. centuriata, and Cicero returned to Rome on the gally assumed thic citizenship. When sixteen 4th of September, being relcomed and escorted by years of age Ciccro received tho toga virilis, and a fast crowd of his fellow-citizens. During the afterwards passed some time in attendance upon next five years Ciccio mas engaged both in politics the agrd Q. Mucius Scærola, tue augur, from and literature; though in the former, he no longer whom he received much valuable practical infor- occupied an independent position, and, like the mation. In B.C. 89 hc made his first campaign, in Roman world in general, submitted to the influthe Social War, under Pompeius Strabo, the father ) ence of the first triumvirate. In 53 bo tas made of Poinpcy the Great, During the contests bc- a member of the College of Augurs ; and in 52, tween Atarius and Sulla he seems to bare devoted | under thc operation of a ner law, set out as Prohimself to literary pursuits. In 81 liis first exinnt consul of Cilicia. Here his administration tas speech, that for P. Quinctius, was delivered; and rigidly pure, and, with the aid of his brothor shortly afterwards we find him braving the dis- Quintus, be eren gained some military successes plcasure of Sulla, by defending Sex. Roscius of against the robber tribcs of the Syrian mountains. Ameria, accused of parricide by a freedman of the At the beginning of 19 he returned to Italy, just as Dictator. Although the commencement of his tho civil Tar broke out between Pompeyand Cæsar. practice as an adrocate was successful, thc uncer After much hesitation, be followed the former into tain state of his health induced him to leare Italy Greece, but took no active part in the contest, fix. for a while (79), and to spend tiro ycars in misca ing his residence, subsequently to the battic of study and recrcation at Athens, in various parts Pharsalia, at Brundusium, there be awaited the of Asia Minor, and at Rhodes. In 77 he returned declaration of Cæsar's pleasure. In the autumn of to Rome, and soon assumed a prominent position 47, he ras invited by the latter again to return to at thc bar. In 76 he was clected quæstor, having Rome; and, till the assassination of the dictator, now attained the legal age. The lot decided that occupicd himself wholly in literary pursuits. His he should serve at Lilybæum, in Sicily, when he chief troubles during this period were domestic; displayed great address in procuring extraordinary a rupture with his wife, Terentia, to whom he had supplies of corn for the use of Rome, then suffer- been married for 30 years, and a consequent di, ing from a scarcity. In 70 he obtained the ædilc- porce; and the death of his only and beloved ship, and about the same time undertook the daughter, Tullia. The death of Cwsar again raised impeachment of Verres, charged by the Sicilians, Cicero to a political importance; and his fourteen whom he had governed as prætor for three years, Plulippics against Anthony Tere, at the time of with extortion and oppression, Cicero's activity their delivery, among the most successful of his in collecting evidence, and energy in resisting the orations. In consequence of this, however, Cicero cabals formed to get thc case out of his hands, vas vas inoluded by the second triumvirate in the so successful, that shortly after the picadings were list of the proscribed, and murdered B.C. 43. Hus begun, Verres retired into exile, without attempt- head and hands Tere cut off, and, by order of An. ing any defence. The orations which were to thony, nailed to the rostrum. The extant works of have been delivered were, however, published by Cicero are 60 voluminous, and the number of lost Cicero, and are, perhaps, the finest of his extant books which are ascribed to him so great, that it is specobes. In 67 he pas chosen prætor; and in 1 impossible here to give a complete list. Of his them ·CIC 61 CIN 1 torical worka gryen arc extant; the most importa cinnatus, is a well-known character in the carls Art of which are “De Oratorr, libri ill. ;" and almost legendary history of Rome: appointed "Brutus, $. De Clarla Oratoribux;"! "Ad M. consul buffectus, 2.0. 400, dictator 459, in conse- Brutum Orator: nnd nn claboratorrorl" Rueto. quence of a perilous war with the Equi, and again ricorum ad C. SI menninm, libri tr.." of which in 130, to take nicasures against Sp. Sialius. Tho the authenticity is disputed. In politics, a laric ktory of his baring been called from the plough to portion of liir book, "* !} Republici, libri sh.," assume the dictatorship, was often qnoted in proof **« dtecorered in the Vatican library, in 1822. or of tlic ancient simplicity of Hanan manners. Ic to " Du Ingibu«, libri fil.," only parts remnin. Ecncrally appears as a hot patrician partizan. Of six work on moral pullosophy, wholly or in Cincinuus.j, m. curled hair, a lock of hair, C; part extant, thc inort important nre, "De Oficiis, (2) murt. a too artificial rhetorical ornament, c. libri u.;"' *Cato ligjor, K. Do Senectuto;" "Cinc:icolas -i, .n. diin. a little girüc, P. * Irlius, & De Minicitia." In «picculative Cinctura - f. a girdle, St. Q. philosophy to mas mention "De Finibus, libri Ciuctus -45 m. #girdink, Gabinus, pr. " At Tusculanorunt Disputationum, libri.. ticular var of senring the tngn, in which one cod and in theology, "Dc Xaturi Dcorum, libri ili.;" was thrown over the ucnd, and the other passed "Da nismat oue, libri ii." Of the very numerous round tho waist, so as to look like a girdic, used: crtant orations, it may be suflicient, in addition at religious festivals, L; (2) a girdle, $t. . to thon against Torres and Anthons, alrcady re- Sertrd to, lo mention "In Catalinam, is" 1e Cinctatus - -um, giricd, I.O. HMTO also aliout $00 fennino lettres of Ciccro's *Cinéfactus -a -um, changcu into ashes, Lc. part of n much larger collection which seems once Cindrictus - -im, like ashes, ashy, Pl. la luyo cxistce.Which afford inost valuable ina!c Cintrirfur--um, rclating to ashes, ashri rarely rials for the political and private history of bis as adj. (?) subst. cinerarius -ii, m. a sare bo time. Or his portical and miscellancous morks, henteil in hot ashes the curling-irons for the hair. e bare ont fov and unimportant fragments. It dresses, Ct. Kecms lorelly necessary to add, that the prose LA Cindrius - -um, ash-colourca, astien gery. tinity of Cicero la considered to be the standard of Pl. Co. the language; adj. Cicéronllinus-1-um, l'i, *Cinéricius - l -um, like ashes, aslıy, Tr. CICI. indel. an Egyptian trco; the castor oil Cingo, cinci, cinctum, 3. to surround the body trer, Pl. Ci. Tith a girdic, to çird; frequently in the pass. Cichondrum -, ne cicimandrum -1, n. names for followed by adl. ense, O; gladio, I; poct. spicc invental hy, P. with acc. inutile fertim cingitur, v; hence cingor (Trünla -, stork, I. JT; (2) gesturc of to be preparcd, rearly, P; (2) to surround thc ridicule, made by bending the fore-finger into the bead with a chaplct, to cromo, cingc tempora shape of a stork's neck, i'r; (3) a farmer's inetru. fioribtis, Il; hence also, lacerlos, l; (3) of jcit for measuring the depth and width of a localities, to surround, inclose, tellus oras maris tencu, Co. undique cingens, Ic; in military phrase, to sur- Cicur -iris, tame, C. round with friendly or hostile intent, Cinsirc *Cicino, 1. to make tamc, Vr, rallo, L; urbent obsidione, V; met. Sicilic Ciclits -,. bemiock, a decoction of which tras mullis undique cincta periculis, C; (4) to surround glion to malefactors as a poison, II; (2) meton. A person in societs, accompany, o, Tc; (5) to peel the sheplerd's pipe, made from the hemlock the bark off a tree, Pi. stalk, V. Cingölum -i, . B girdle, 1.0; niso ciognin -it, Cidlaris is, f. the kind-drces of the Persian 1.0; sometimes used for at firdle or girth for kinky, dladem, P.Aug. animals; cingëlus -i, m. a zone or bolt of the Crio, ciel, chum, ... to cause to more, to carth, C. more, shule, P. c. Ju loral phrasc, ciere cretum, C, to *Cynlfio -ūnis, m. cincrarios, 9.9. H. diride the inheritance; inet. to incite, disquiet, Luthe pror. huji's sermonis cinerem haud quæritant, Cinis dris, 11. asbes used for sconring; licncc Lc; (2) with reference to the place to hich; to P; (2) cspecialis the ashes of a corpse after being call, Eugman, hood' armn, L; to call branme, 10 Buried; both sing. and pl. and met. as a type of call to obe's aid, Y. L; to mention by name, putorm, to show one's free birth by mentioning destruction and annihilation, omne rerterat in the orme of one's father, 2; (3) to pct in inotion, Sumum atque cinerem, U. cousc, occasion, berin, C.V; yemitus, Cinna, the name of a patrician branch of the mur, V; scriitiones, L; lo medicine, alccuni, gens Cornelia. (1.) I.. Cornelius Cinna, clected Print, I'l, to causc eracuntion. consul B C. 87, during Sulla's cxpedition against Chilcis -1, S. (KiAsrin), a country of Ain Vinor; that be should make no changes in his absence, Mithridates, on en understanding with that leader bener Adi. Chix fois, V. Dipi Culires -um, C. His first act was to form a popular party in oppo the Culciros; L. CNR-2, eniess, O=crocis; sition to the renaic, to impeach Sullo, and en- Cilldu -4 -1, Pl; subst. Cilicium -li, 1. a coarse dcarour to procure the return of varius. He was c!oh, or corering, made of Cilician goats' hair; defeated and fled from Rome, but mied an array, Culcinsie-f, C. Cumi - i, n. the pyr-Bd, P'). Joined varius, besiegel and took Rome, and massacred the friends of Snin. In 66 be mis Cunq- - -um, Cilnia kens, i dletinguished agnia consul with Marius, Tho died in that rear; Etnean family, one of mhom was thc cclebrated in 85 and a mrith Cn. Pasirias Carbo. At this Xenis, q.t". CTinex Tris, t. a bns, C1. II. time, Sulia being about to return from the East to take rengeance on diq chemics, Cinna prepard 4d Cinzilcat 2 -um, relating to thc unchastc and army to meet hinn, but sraz killed in a mutirs of . dissipated, P. his troops. (17.) C. Hclrius Cinna, apparently nos Cinibus. m. (misnrdarl, a solomite, onc mo or the same famils as the preceding, vas a poct of patetic pederasy. r. Ci. Jr; adj. cinædus -1 considerable repntation, the friend or Catullus, of m., C, met bilde sameless, bomo direla mbose works only 3 Tory few disconaccted liars not, 1; (3) encvho practisce an obscene remain. Cingimóniam or cinnimam -, ti. (assduwuor. Chairt er, F. (mapa), kind of artichokr, Co; sisem), civaamor; used in P. as a term o! cimero #sslymus Linn. erdearmeut. inriimane * -im, taring carlal or crisped Las as of nominzer), T.C. (Ingpe fpis, ti. (virrv. . rirer in Libyt, be- Irteer thecitostate*; konec adt. Chiplus -una, Cincinnatux, the ane te patrician family or relating or belonging to Ciarpe, V;= lfricae, the crac Qoiectis; one of whom. I. Quinc:lus Cin. I o.

·CIN 62 CIR Cinyras -&, m. (Kivipas), a mythical king of S; hacc loca commorabor, C; ubes que Assyria or Cyprus, father of Myrrha, and by her pian sunt, C; pedes, C, spoken of the attend. of Adonis; nd;. Cušrēšus -a -um, - virgo Myrrha, ance of servants; used with verbs of motion, 0; juvenis, Adonis, 0; Cinyreus -a -um; villulas nostras errare, C; legatio -- insulas nissa, Cinyræus -a -um, P.Aug. L; in a fer instances we find circuin after the Cippus -i, mn. a toinbstore or small tomb, St; substantive which it governs. (2) crppi -orum, a pallisade formed of trunks of Circumactus -ūs, m. a turning round, rotation, trees, stuck in the giound and sharpened, Ca. resolution, Sc. Pl. Circa (a later form of circum); (1.) adv. round Circumaggěro, 1. to heap up around, Co. about, giamen crat circa quod proximus humor Circumigo -ēgi -actum, 3. to drive or turn alebat, 0; hence, circa esse, to be round about, in round, to drive in a circle, junctis bobus circum. the neighbourhood, L; sometimes directly con- agebant suloum, Vr; hence a technical term for nected with the substantive without esse, multa- the manumission of a slave, because his master took rum circa civitatum, L; - omnia, - undique, archim by the right hand, and turned him round, Sc; stronger forms or the same expression; (11.) prep. met. of the revolution of time, annus se circumwith acc. (1) of space, around, at the side of, ligna egit, L; (2) to turn, or twist round, -equos frenis, contulerunt circa casam, N; round about to, legatos L; circumagente se vento, L; inet. quo tc circumacirca nicinas gentes misit, L; in the neighbour hood gas, Jv, how wilt thou evade the difficulty? (3) to of, near to, templa -- forun, C; as a less definite go about from one place to another, Tc. H; prtep. description of place than in; circa Syriam nascitur, circumactus -a -um, Pi, bent, curved. PI; around or in company of a person, trecentos Circumăro, I. to plough round, L. juvcncs - se habebat, L; (2) of time about, postero Circumceesūra -, f. the external outline of a dic - candem horam, L; - luccm, St; Deme-body, Lc. trium, Q, about the time of Demetrius; (3) of Circumcalco, 1. to tread round or in, Co. definition of number circiter about, ea filere Circumcīdāneus -a -um, - mustun, produced by oppida --- septuaginta, L; (3) P.Aug. and especially I a second pressing of the grapes, A.Aug. in Q; about, in respect to, circa eos, contra quos Circumcido -CTdi-cisum, 3. to cut round, to cat, dicimus, cxaminanda est, Q; rura sermo, Pi. C; cccspitem gladiis, Ca; (2) to make less by Circe -ēs, f. (gen. also Circre -am, etc. nipan), an cutting, diminish, cut off, C; and of discourse, to enchantress who lived in the island of Acæa, abbreviate, omit, circumcisis rebus quænon arbitror Where she turned the victims of her sensuality pertinere ad agriculturam, Vr. into swinc; mother of Telegonus by Ulysses; Circumcingo, 3. to inclose, surround, Cl. Liencc adj. Circæus -a -um, Circean, C, enchanted, Circum.circa (strengthened form of circum and poisonous, Pt; - campi, Colchis, the native country circa), all round about, *P. of Circe; mania, Tusculum, said to have been Circumcisc, briefly, concisely, Q. built by Telegonus, H. Circumcisitius -a -um, inustum, Vr. = cir. Circes -Itis, m. a circle, Vr. cumcidaneus, 2.0. Cincino, 1. to make sound, to form a circle, Pl; *Circumcisūra -2, f. the pruning or cutting of poet. casdem circinat auras, O, flies through in a plants, Pl. circle. Circumcīsus -a -um (prtop. circumcido), of Circinus -i, m. (kiptivos), 2 pair of compasses localities, abrupt, steep, inaccessible, C; (2) brief, for describing a circle, Ca. short, concise, Pl. Q. Circiter, ado. (1) of place, "roundabout, on every Circumclūdo -si -sum, 3. to shut in, inclose on side, P.Aug; *in the neighbourhood, P; (2) of all sides, surround, Ca. C. time, about, meridre, P; dicbus quindecim, Circumcolo, 3. to dwell around, dwell ncar, L. Ca; calendas Junias, S; (3) of number, about, Circumculca circumcalco, q.u. 'CCIX naves, Ca; millia hominum CXII Circumcurro, 3. to run round, Q. superfuerunt, Ca. Cucumcurso, 1. to run round, P. Ct. Lc. Circius -ii, m. a vest-north-west-tiad, Pl. St. Circumdo -dedi -dătum, i. aliquid alicui rci, Circuco, rid. Circumeo. to put or place around, to surround with, satela Circúitio -ōnis, f. in military phrase, a going the lites armatos concioni, L; milites sibi, Tc; to round; met. circumlocation, going zound about, I put on, arma humeris, V; - vincula collo, O; indirect proceeding, T. C; mcton. a corridor, and the tmesis, V, collo dare brachia circun circular passage, Vt. also found without a datire, horribilcs custodias, Circùrtus -s, m. a going round, in a circle, C; (2) met. egregiam famam circumdcdit, Tc, obcircuit, C; in mcdicinc, the periodical return of taincd; (3) aliquem (aliquid) aliqua re to sura discasc; (2) melon. a circuit, circumference, round, encircle, inclose, oppidiim quinis castris, compass, Ca; also = ambitus, the open space left Ca; rillam statione, Tc; circumdedit sc cond, about a house; (3) mct. a period, C; a circum- St. location, indirect action, Q. *Circumdclo, 1. to hack, or her around, Pi. Cırcalatim, circle- sise, in a circlc, St. Circamdüco -xi -ctum, 3. to Icad round, moro Circulator -ūris, m. a strolling juggler or quack, or drive round, exercitum, P; and abs. circum- CI. durit, L, marched round; circumducit, surrounded Circulatorius -2 -um, rclating to a strolling with a circular line, St, of Augustus manner of juggler, Q. writing; (2) met. to lead astray, deccire, P; of Circolatris -scis, f. a female mountebanl:; adj. discourse, to cxtend, amplify, Q; of accent, to - língua, mr. accent rith a circumilcx, or to pronounce as iſ so Circolor, 1. dep. to form round one's self a circle of accented, Q. mon, or to enter a circle of auditors, to speah, C; Circumductio -ūnis, f. a leading round; (?) a (2) of a mountebank, to collect an audicnce, Sc. cheating, dccciving, P; (3) in rhetoric, a period, Circůlus -i, m. a circle, in astronomy, an orbit, sentence, Q. stella - suos conficiunt, C; lacteus, PI, the *Circumductum -í, n. a period in rhictoric, Q. nilky mas; (2) meton. a ring, chain, y. St; a Circomductus mūs, m. thc outline or circumcircle in societs, a party, C. Tc; a circular dish, ference of a figure, 'Q; (2) a revolation, circular motion, P.Aug. Circom, (1.) adv. tonndabout, around circı'm sub Circumdo (circuit) iri or-ii -Itum -irc, to 60, ricnibus, ; a strengthened expression, circun tın-trarel, or walk round, quasi marc omnes circuidique, V; (11.) prep. With acc., round about, teran 945 insulas, P; in military phrase, to encloac, (Xem conrertit, c; more crnerally, round about, «urround, totam urbum muro lurribuequc cirnoor, in the vicinity, around. cliquem esse, C, Chmiri posse, Ca; to go round one's friends, to to be in any one's company; habere aliquem se, I make a rcqucst, ctc., to capraeg (a stronger term A ·CIR 63 CIR than abırı), cucumre reteranos, ut acta Crsaris quently, aliquid aliqua re, to cncompass with sancirent, C, (2) mct to clicat, deceive, P; in dis-anrtling; fcrrum stuppá, I. cours, lo wike a circoinlocution, Q. Circuinlino (no perf) Itum, 3. (circumlino),- *Circus(quito, I. to ride round, L. aliquid alicui, to smcar anything on andlung, 0; Curcumcrro, i to srandrr round, Sc. (2) more frequently, aliquid aliquli rr, to bem *Clreuwarcio fartus, 4 lo staff in all direc smear with anything, C.CI; (3) poet. to surround, tions, I" clothe, circumlita sata musco, H Ciruuinfero -tali -latani -ferre, to carry round, Circumlytro -onis, f. a smciring or sprcading of urins round, cucumfer mulsin, l', serve round; ointment, colour, ctc. Pl. ruct bcllum, L, to spread in all directions, Curcumlocutio' onis, L. & Circumlocution, encendia ct codes et terrorem, Tc, to spread a periphrasis, Q. reporı, «fscminate nets, C; lo religious pärase, *Circumlucens -entis, shiding sound about, Sc to la frate, purifs, by carrying round in proces Circumlüo, 3. to trash round, flop round, L Tc. slon torche» or other consecrated objects, P. *Curcumlustrans -utis, chlightcoing all round, Circunft:0, 3. to fasten round, Aug. Lc *Cucumtirmo, 1. to malo firm on all sides, Co. *Circumlůrio - nis, f the formation of an island Circumflccto -11 -run, 3. to bend round, to turn by a change in thc coursc of a river, C. about, 1. Circummitto -misi -mussum, 3. to send round, Curcumflexus -Us, m. a curriture, a Tault, arch, - legationcs, ca. Pl. *Circumomnicens -entis, soothing and coaxing Circumflo, 1. to bloty round, c. round about, lingua, PI. Circumfluo V, 3. to 'flow round, O; () met. Circummūnyo, 4 (circummano 1.1 to fortify to surround in great numbers, tr, to vc rery abun- round, to sall round, Ca dant, ovlrflox, Q; alguire abundnre, to Circummunitio -ōnis, f. the intestins or circumabound, bo rich 10, C, circumfluens oratio, c, Fallation of a fortress, Ca words, diffuse. *Circumnascens -tis, growing all round, Pl. Circumdus - -um, forring round, circam Circumnīcto-nexus, 8 to rap round, surround, flucnt. -- lumor, 0, (2) pass. flored round, sura envelope, Sc. rounded by trater, insula, 0); generalls, sur Circumpidanus - Laum, round about the Po, neir lounded, P.aug. the riser PO, Circumfodic, (no perf) - fossam, 3. to dig round, *Circumpăritus -3 -um, bcaten or trodácn firma Co. all round, Pl. Circunfūrinius. -um, round the forum, *Circumplaudo, 3. to clap ol applaud all round, *C, dcbt, because the broiler's offices teré sound 0. the forum, (2) attending upon markets, - phasa Circumplector -plexus, 3 dep (act) P.) to em- 111ccopola, c. bricc, enclose, surrouvd, C. *Circumfðritus -a -om, borcd or perforated on Circumplcius -ūs, m. an embracing, surround- 71 sides, I'l. ing, P. *Circunfoscor -ūris, n. one tho diss round Circumplico, 1. to fold round, wind round, c. *Circumfossürt-, J. n circuler trench, Pl. Circunıplūmbo, 1. to melt Icad, or solder around, Curcumfr&mo, 3. to rustle, roar, malc a noise A.Aug rouni, Sc Circumpūno kui -situm, S. to place, or put *Circumfrico, 1 to rub amand, A.dus. Cireumful co, 2 to shinc around, PI. round, encircle, H. Tc Circumfundo -f0d -fusus, s, tó pour around, Circumpătito -Opis, . drinking round a circle, A.Jug. Truth acc, citucr of the thing pourca, or of that *Circumpleo, 1. to beat on ercry side, P.Aug. round rhich it is poured; also Trith dat. (2) uscd of thungsvluch aro not flud, especially when very *Circumpūrgo, 1. to clean round, ci. Circumrido, 3. to scrape, or scratch round, Cl. numerous, to scatter in the midst, to press on in great numbers and rarions directions, circunyun- *Circumritsio -ōnis, f. a scraping or scratching duntur ex reliquis hostes partibus, Ca; to cuns to, round, Pi. Tith the dat, of the person to islom; poet, of * Circumritio, 4. to act round, caclose in a net, ringle person, et nunc hac puceni nunc illac cir. LC. C. curfundeter, 0; (2) to surround, enclosc, C, pre-dudum enim circumrodo quod decorandum est, I Circumarõdo -SI -sum, 3. to 607 round, met. fcctum easti or um circumfundunt, Tc. Circumgelo, 1. to frecze round about, Pl. hare loog hesitated to say that ought to be said *Circumgimo, 3. to groni round about, E. at once, č; qui dente Theonino quum circuniroditur, Curcumst to, l. to carry round, epistolan, c.* A, slandcrcd. Circumglddatus - ? -um, rollcd together, Pl. *Circumscalplus -11 -um, Ecraped round, Pl. Circumgrexor &01 - STC sus, to go round, tri- Circun-cirli icatus - sum, cut or scarified ral round, especially with hostile intent, s Tc. round, P. *Circuminicio, 3. to throw on, round about, L *Curcumscindo, 3. to tear around, L. Circumjodo, 2. to lic rouod abontadjoin, TC, Circumscribo -psz-ptum, 3. to describe a circle qua que circunvacent Europie, L; (2) mnct. in the round, to enclose in a circular lac, C; (2) to draw toric, circumjacentia -juin, si the adjacent words, the outline of an object, to fix the boundaries of, locum habitandi alicui, C; (3) to drat tose- Cironmlectus -01, m. (curcumjıcıo), a surround ther, to confine, limit, circumscribe, 0;. (4) løg, enclosing, C; C) meto 1. that much surrounds to talo in, deceire, circamrent, cornare, fallaci- 9 mar, 1 c clothes, Sr. bus ct captiosis enters ogationibus circumscripti, C; Circumjido afici Ljectum, 3. to throw round, put to defraud of money, - adolescentulos, C, cecit round, multitudinem hommum totis manibus, galia, Q, to cmbezzle; in legal phrasc, to erade a Ca; hence of localities, arcumjectus -2 -um, sur" lan by interpreting it according to the strict sini. moonding, adjacent, nationcs, TC,.2) altafcation of the letter, Pl; (5) to put aside is in. ud aliquáré, to surround, caclose with anythis, Filid, to invalidate, C. Circumscripte, in rhetorical periods, *C room'ambo, 3. to lick round, PI TOSQU dicere, c, (2) summarils, P.Aug. Circumlito, 1. to mark sound, or sorround bitte Curcumscriptio obis, encircung, circumfe. ing, Sc reace, C; @ outlinc, boundır, tcrra, C; Cireusniro - rc an iro, io Tish ronnů, to lemporis,c; (3) 10 rhetonc, a period, C, (4) deceit, oferton ToDNA, S. Circunligo, 1. to bind round, strindling, defranding, especiall's la pécuniary oliquid alicui, mattore, C. to tc Eurneruing to comicthing, T; e nuorc free Circunscriptor -Unis, m. * a cheat, spindler, C.

·CIR 64 CIS Circumscriptus -R-um (circumscribo), in rheto Circumrågor, 1. dep, to wander about, Vt. ric, periodic, ambitus verborum -, C. Circumpăgus -a -um, wandering round, or in a Cui cumeéco -sectus, 1. to cut round about, C; circle, Oceanus, H. *to circumcisc, St. Circumvallo, 1. to surround with a Tall, or for, Circumsécus, round about, P.Ang. tification, to blockade, beleaguer, Ca; chiefis need Circumsčděo -cdi -cssum 2, to sit round, Sc; in military language; though also generally, to especially (2) to surround sith hostile intent, be surround, Ca. sitge, bcleiguer, C.L. Circumscctlo -ūnis, J. a carrying round of meru Circumsēpio -septus, 4. to hedge round, enclose, chandise, C; (2),- solis, the orbit, revolution, C. circumsepta loca parietibus albis, Co. Circumvoctor, 1. dep, to go round in some rebi- *Circumscro, 3. to soy or plant round, PI. cle, Ligurim oras, L; (2) poct. to go through, *Circumscssro -ōnis, f. an encircling Tith hos. describe, singula dum circumrectamur, V. tile intent, a belcaguering, C. Circumyčbor -Tectus, 3. dep. to go round in a Circumsido, 3. to put or place one's self round, ship or carriage, to ride round on horseback, P.L; with hostile intent, L. met. to make a circuit in discourse. Circumsigno, i. to make a mark round, Co. *Circumvélo, 1. to veil or conceal on all sides, O. Circumsilyo, 4. to leap or jump round, Ct. Jr. Circumrenlo -Fēni -Tentum, 4. to come round, Circumsisto styti, 3. to place one's self round, be round, surround, encircle; to surround with surround, P. Ca. V'; nares, Ca; lecium, Tc. hostile intent, S. Ca; mct. to attack, C; - falais Circumsýno, 1. ncut. to sound or be heard around, criminibus, S, to deceive, defraud, cheat, C. L; (2) act. clamor hostes circumsonat, L. Circumrőrso, 1. to twist or turn round, Lc. Circumsónas -a -um, sounding around, filling *Circamıčrsus -a -um (from Ferro), srept all with sound, round, A. Aug. turba ranum, 0; (2) filled with sound, ~ Thisbe aribus, P..dug. Circumsērto, 3. to turn, twist round, P. 0; - *Circumspectātris -ICIS, J. & icmale who looks mancipium, to manumit, Q; compare circumago; round abont, P. (2) to defraud, qui me argento circumuortant, P. Circumvestio, 4. to clothe all round, Pi. Circumspēcte, circumspectly, with reflection, Sc. *Circumcinco -inctum, 4. to bind all round, P. Circumspēctio -ōnis, f.foresight, circumspec- *Circumviso, 3. to look all round, P. tion, c. Circumvolito, 1. to fly round, lacus circumvoli. Circumspecto, 1. to look around with caution or tarit hirundo, V; (2) met. circum rolitant equites, Lc. attention, T; circumspectans, C, looking round Fith deliberation, or hesitation, C; circumspec- round, 12. Circumrólo, 1. to fly round, H; (2) to hasten tantes defectionis tempus, L, Faiting for. Circumspēctus -a -uin (circumspicio), deliberate, *Circumvoluto, 1. to roll round, Pl. Tell considered, terba circumspecta: 0; (2) of per- round, v. Circumvõlvo (no perf.) -võlutum, 3. to roll, wrap sons, circumspect, cautious, St; (3) Forthy of consideration, distinguished, P.Aug. Circus -i, m. (Kipkos), a circular line, astronomi. cal orbit, candens, the milky way, C; (2) Circus Circumspectus -ūs, m. an eager and cautious Harimus or Circus, the great Čircus or race-course looking round, Pl; (2) prospect, vicw on erery in Rome, surrounded by galleries which accommoside, c. dated more than 100,000 spectators. The games Circumspergo, 3. to strew or sprinkle around, Co. here celebrated Tere called Ludi Circenses, or abs. Circumspicio -exi -ectum, 9. neut.to look round, Circenses, St; there were also other circi at Rome, P.C; met. to look round with caution, be circum- e.g. Circus Flaminius, L; (3) generally, a racespect, C; 2) act, to look round, survey, saxum course, V. circumspicit ingens, V, mot. to consider, deliberate, upon, reliqua ejus consilia animo circumspiciebat, daughter of Nisus, was transformed, 0. Ciris -is, f. (neipis), a bird, into which Scylla, Ca; to look round with desire, seek for, auxilia, Cırrātus -2 -um, curled, crisped, ; vid. cirrus. Circumstipo, 1. to surround, accompany in a in the neighbourhood of Delphi, sacred to Apollo; Cirrha -2, S. (kipóa), an ancient city of Phocis, crowd, P.Aug. Circumsto -stěti, 1. to stand round, or in a circle, Apollo, Sc. hence, Cirrhæus -2 -un, relating to Cirrha or to surround, encircle; bence, circumstantes, Q. Cirrus -i, m. a lock of hair, JF; the top-knot or Tc, the bystanders; (2) to surround with hostile crest of birds, Pl; the arm or feeler of the polypus, intent, to beleaguer, C; met. quum tanti undique Pl; the fringe of a garment, Ph. terrores circumstarent, L. Cis, prep. with acc. on this side; of place, cis Circumstrepo (no perf.) -pitas, 3. to roar, make Rhenum, S;. cis Tiberim, L; (2) of time dics a noise round, Tc; with acc. quidam atrociora cir-paucos, within a fer days, P. cumstrepebant, Tc. Cisalpinus -a -um, on this side (i.e. the S. side) Circumstrůo (no perf.) -ctus, 3. to build round, the Alps, C. Co. Pl. Cisium -i, 11. a light two-tsheeled gig, C. *Circumsüdans-atis, streating round, Pl. *Cismontanus -2 -um, on this side the mountain, Circumsurgens -ntis, rising round, Tc. PL Circumsūtus -a -um, serred all round, CI. TI. Cisrbēnīnus -a -om, on this side the Rhinc, Circumtego, 3. to cover all round, Lc. Germani, Ca. Circumtentus -a -um, stretched round, corered Cisseus -či, m. (Kicceús), Ling of Thrace, father with, elephanti corio - est, P. of Hecuba; hence called Cisséis, V. *Circumtergeo, 2. to vripe round, A.Aug. Cissos -i, f. (kiooós), 157, Pl. *Curcumtěro, 3. to rub against on all sides; poet. Cista -æ, f. (Kiota), a chest, casket, of various to crowd round, Tc. materials, for keeping money, fruit, boobs, etc.; *Circumtextus -a -um, woven all round, V. (2) the box in which the sacred articles for the “Circumtinnio, 4. to ring, or clash round, Tr. festivals of Ceies and Bacchus Tere preserved; Circumtono -ui, 1. to thunder round, qua totum (3) the vessel for the reception of the ballotin Wercus circumtonat orbcm, 0. tickets at a popular assembly. Circumtonsus -a -um, sharen or shorn allround, Cistella -æ, f. dim. a little chest, or casket, St; (2) met. of diſcourse, too careful and elabo- P.T. Tate, Sc. *Cistellatrix -Tcis, f. the female slave whose busi- Circumtråho -i -ctum, 3. to drag round, P.Aug. ness it was to keep the cash-bos, P. Circumvado -si, 3, to attack from every side, to Cistellóla -æ, f. dim. a little casket, P. surround, immolles naves circunradunt, L; met. Cisterna -, J. & subterranean reservoir, a cisof terror, panic, L. tern, Co.Tc, ·CIS 65 CLA nga, Co. 1 7 pere, L. Cisterninus -2 -um, belonging to a cistern, · Ciricus -2--um (rarer than cicilis, and except: in connection with corona, usually poet.), rclating *Cistiferčri, m. one who currics a box or chest, to a citizen, ciric; bella, civil war, 0; N. corona, and avs. civica -, f. the civic cron;'a Cistophờrus -1, m. (Kiotopópos), an Asiatic coin, chaplet of oak-lcares, presented to one ho had worth about four drachma; so called from haring sared the life of a Roman citizen in war, bearins upon it the impression of a casket, c. the inscription, ob civem servatuin; () reintins Cistola -2, J. dim. a casket, P to the Roman republic, L; (3) relating to the Citatini,-quickly, hastily, C. city of Rome, P. Citatus -2 -um (priep. cito) 'quick, hastily; CiFflis -£; relating to a citizen, ciric, civil cgto; at full galloy, Ca. L; pede, cí. conjuratio, C; mdiscordia, S; - quereis, V. Citer -a -um (in thc positire only A.Aug; most corona cirica, q.v.; js, civil rights, as opposed' frequent im comp. citcrior, sup.citimus), on this cither to the sits naturale, or the jus publicum,,C;' side, hitacr, Gallia citerior, Ca; lcnca (2) rcar; dies, from midnight to midnigăt, as opposed to of spince, ex quibus stellis erat illa minima, citima the naturalis dies, from sunrise to sunset; (2)-xeterris, C, of time, consulatus citcrior legitimo ten- lating to publio life, or the state, scientia, C; pore, R.Aug. rerum peritus, Tc; - cir, Q; statesman, Citkåra -20, f. (Kidcipa), a stringcd instrutucnt Foritixós. most resembling tlic guitar, V.II; 2)'actor, the CTVIlitas -atis, f. the science of politics; used by music of the cithara, I.; tuc art of playing the Q. as translation of monetish; (2) politeness, concithara, H. descension, cirility, St. Cluharista -re, m. (KeDapiatiis), a player on the CISTlXter, like a citizen, -rivere, C; (2) condccithara, C. scendingly, politely, 0. Citböristryn -, F. (ArOsplatpia), a female player CTris -is, C., a citizen, C. (ciris Romanus, opp. on the citiara, T. hostis or peregrinus), Cythårizo, 1. (rc Oapitw), to play tuc cithara, N. - Meus, my fellos-citizen, C.P. Cythiradicus - 2 -um (kibagudixos), relating to Civitas --ītis, f. citizenship; 'the condition or the atharqdus, 9.0. St." rights of a citizen, darc alicui, C; amittcre, Cthárædus -3, m. (KxOupudós), one ho accom-C; (2) a union of citizens, a ştatc, commontealth, panics vis singing by playing on the cithara, C; meton. = urbs, Q. C.II. Cyrylatåln -20, f. lllimi *the citizenship of Cytiuni -i, 11. (KiTiar); a matitine city of Cyprus, small city, Sc; (2) a little city, P.Aug. birthplace of the stoio philosopucr, Zeno; ucucc, Claucs -is, 1. destruction of plants, ctc., by Hail Citieus -), m. C.; Cluicnsis -is, mn. P.Au, Zeno. or rnin, loss, damagc; (2) damage, loss, misfor-: Citó (comp, citius, H; 'sup.. citissine, Ca.), tune; -deztree manus, l, loss of the right hand; quickly, speedily, C; scrius aut citius, 0, soouer meton. of persons who produce misfortuve, gemi-, or latcr; () citius=patius, dixerin, C, I should nos Scipiadas claden Libya, V; (3) misfortuno in rather hare said; rith a negativo sometimes = non war, defeat, -'inferre, L; facere, .S; acci. facilc; haud cito, T, not casily. Cito, 1. to put into violent motion, to more rio Clan, (1.) adr. secretis opr. palam), in secret, lently, to shake, lastan, P.Aug; - urinant, csse, to remain incognito, L; (17.) prep. With CI, to excite, prolluce; (2) to cause to move to-abl. acc. and once with gc». chiefly used in P. T, wards, to cite, sumnon, judiccs, C; mm 1 xore mcä сt filio, F; unknown to, si quid tores, L; in legal phrase, reum, tostem, : to - Ucore» fecit; P; clam me; 'or mihi est, it'is sunimon, to call, c; (3) to call bf' name, to call unknown to me, P.T; pliquem habere,' to kcep out, C; -- 1o Bucche, H. sccrct from any one, T. Citra. (1.) prep. with acc. (a) of place, on this Clamator -ūris, m. a shonter, a bawler, C. side (opp. rzllra, verond) - Humon Rubiconci, *Clamatorius -a -um, crying, shricking, maris, C; before, tortinm syllabani, C; met. rirtius Pl. prohibitoriir, ill-omencd. genus est, O, fails short of that of the family; *Clamitatio -unis, f. a violent shouting,' ' or glans quum satietatem dcta est, co, Icss than sbricking, T: enough to produco ratiety;.' (o) of time, Clamito, 1. to cry loudly, shout yiolentiyi Trojana tempora, 0; (*) (P.Aug sine, prácter), aliquem, *, to s out to any one. without, cxcept, rir bonus tirtutem intelligi Climo, 1. neut. to shout, cry loudly, or complain--, non potest, P; scnatus populique auctoritatem, ingly, c; used poct. of the chirping of the cicata; Bt; piace on this side, teld hostium citra cadebant, Tc; the noise of snoring, etc. 11. act. to call aloud, to fell short of the mark. cal upon, call out, janitorcm, Pri morirnien: *Citratus -a -um, covered with citrus Icares, Pi. nomine, Y; followed by acc. and inf. clamant' Citiča - 2, f. the citron trec, II. omnes indignissime factumn csse, T.. Citriuin -1, 71: the citron, Pl. Clamor -ūris, m. (old form, clamos, Q.), l.lood Citrkus -2 -um, belonging to the citrus tree; suouting, clamour; used of the cry of both men monsa, c, mnde of citrus trood, which was highly and animals, tollere, P; _ edcre, C; proprized by tue nacienty, finderc, C; esprcially an acclamation of applause, Citro, adr, is found only in combination, rith C; also, hostile acclanation or clamour, c. ultro, tiltro'ct citro, ultro citroquc, ultro citro, Clamuse, noisils, clamorously, Q. ultro ac citro, up and domn, hither and thither; ClämŪens -2 -um,' noisy, clamorous, Q; ) ruarigare, C; cursare, C; mittcrc, Ca; vencficiis pass. filled with noise, -ros, -- circus, M. drtis acceptisgue, C, rcciprocally siren and re Clancălürſus - 1 -uni, sccret, concealed; -- pola 'ceircd; data-filc, L. Citrosas -: -um, A.Aug, smelling of the citrus. quidat, l. Citrum -1, n. citrus Food, Pi: (1) neton, furni, in secret, P. T; once uscd by T. as prop. citu Clanculum (lato P.ang, form clanoulo), secretly, turc, and other articles made of citrus rood, L. Citrus -, . thc citras, a kind of African cy- Clandestinâs - -um, secret, concealed, hidde, prese, from the aromatic timber of which the clandestine, P. Lc. C; adr. clandestino, P. Romans 'Bianufacturel costly and highls-jirized artitics of furniture, perhaps thujo cypressoides; F.Aug; clangente tuba, clangunt signa (ubr. Cinago, 3. to sound, resound, ring, Auluz, and (2) toc citron trec (unius medica, Persica). Citus . -um, quick, speedy, Clangor Dris, m. å ringing sound, as of nor, C; -i-trumpet, clans; tubarum, V; (used of tuc fresang $; used noct. dr. cito; citus subscribe noise mande by birds, csther their cry, or the rustbello, II: liog or their rings, Y.O.L. sena - + acc. 4 ·CLA G6 CLA De Clare, clearly, brightly, - tidcre, Fi; Julgere, Claudjadiis Claudius, a Latin poet, who lived in Ct; pláudere, dicere, P. T; gemere, C, loudly, the reigos of Theodosius tbc Grcat, and his sons (2) mit. clcarly, distinctls, -audire, Pl; apparere, Arcadius and Honorius. Suidas says that he was ostendere. Q; (3) illustriously, czplendesccre, Nanatire of Alexandria; and from internal evidencc Clurčo, 1. to be brigh!, shine, C; (2) to be clear, it is plain that be was in Rome in the year 395 to the mind, bc evident, Lc. Q; (3) to be distin-A.D. The latest historical allusion in his works is guisbed, illustrious, A.Aug. to the year 401; and except that he was under the Claresco-ui, 3. to become clear, bright, Tc;claroscit powerful protection of Stilicho and his wife dirs, Sc; to sound, or resound clearly, claroscunt Serena, nicce of Theodosius; and that by order of sonitus, T'; (2) met, to become clear to the mind, Arcadius and Honorins, and at the request of the bccumc erident, Lc; to becomc illustrious, Tc; că scnate, & statuc Tas erected to him at Rome, gonte Dovlitia duw familia claruerunt, St. Te know littlc or nothing of his lifc. His extant Clūrigatro -ūnis, . tl: form of yords used by irrorks are on various subjects; but the most chathe Fetinlıs in demanding redress from an encme, racteristic are a series of panegyrics on the em. or declaring war, Pl; (2) * the ransom paid by a perors, and their fiends and favourites. He also man cangni beyond the limits within which he has wrote an unfinished epic, "Raptus Proserpina," been ordered to remain, L. in II. books; and two historical poems, *Clūrigo, 1. to declare war; ured of the Tetialis, Bello Getico," and "De Bello Gildonico,hich Pi. are too partial in thcir accoants to furnish mach Clarisonus -a -um, clearis sounding, rat, Faluable historical information. Notwithstanding Ct. the nnpromising nature of their topics, the poems Claritas -ūtis, f. clearness, brightness, brilliancys of Claudian display considerablc power of magisidus Veneris tuntec clarilatis cst, Pl; applied to nation and capression; and his Latinity, conthe voice, rocis, Q; (2) met. clcainess to the sidcring the late age at which he wrote, is icmarkmind, plainness, Q; fame, celebrity, rcnotyn, in ably pure. this sense often in c. Claudicatio -unis, f. a limping, C. Claritüdo Inis, f. clearness, brilliancy; rarely found in its original sense; (2) met. fame, renomii, used in Luoret, of the inclination of a balance to Claudico, 1. (clodico, C), to limp, be lame; (2) celebrity, s. Tc. Claro,'1. to makc clcar, make bright, C; 2) of a disabled tring; (3) to halt, feil, be Tanting, either side, of the inclination of the earth's axis, inct. to make plain, crident animi naturain zersibus, Lc; to make illustrious, renowned, II. be disabled, tota res tacillat ct claudicat, C. *Claror -oris, inbrightness, P. Clauditas -atis, . lameness, C. Pl. Clārus -2 -um, clear, brigut (opr. obscurus, Claudias -a-um, -gons, a Roman family, both cæcus); in regard to objects of sight, bright, patrician and plebeinn. The celebrated Romans shining, brilliant, lamina mundi, V; - scintila Tho belonged to the former branch of the family la ignis, Lo; poet. of the rind, causing cicarness, (with the exception of those who bore the cognoaquilo, V; (conf. Aguapos asezios); ) in re men Nero, 9.2.) Te shall treat of in this place. gard to objects of hearing, clear, loud, roce vo- A well known cognomen of the plebeian Claudii care, Lc; clamor, P; (3) niet, clear, crident, as Marcellus, q.r. The patriciu Claudii were, plain, luce'sunt clariora nobis tua consilia, C; (4) from the earliest ages of the commonwealth, illustrious, renowned, distinguished; often used notorious for thcir pride, cruelty, and hatred of in the sup, and in later times the established title the pcoplc; adj. Claudianus -a -um, L. Tc; Claus of all great officers of state, rir clarissimus, C; dius -a -um, ria, O, a branch road from the followed by abl. arte medicina, Q; by in, in via Appia ; aqua, St, an aqueduct begun by arte tibinrium, Q; * by , cx doctrina, C; by ob, Caligula and finished by Claudius; - trilis, I., - ob obscuram linguam ; by av, Trojanoque a sana tribo settled beyond the Anio, so named from the guinc claris Acestcs, Vi sometimes used in a bad ancestor of the Claudian family'; leges, or leges sence, = notorious, populus luxuria superbiáque Clodiæ, C, laws proposed by tlie notorious tribune I. Clodius, the enemy of Cicero. (1.) Appius Claudius Classyarius -i, m. (sc. miles), a soldier on board Sabinus Regillensis, the founder of the family, a ship, a miaride, N. Tc; (2) (sc. Dauta), a rower, or Sabine of Recillum, whose Dame Tas said to have sailor, on board a ar galley, Ca. been originally Attus Claasus. He tras the leader *Classicóla -æ, f. dim. a little fleet, flotilla, C. of a Roman party in the Sabine state, and being Clanwicus -a -um, relating to the classes into opposed by many of his countrymen, migrated to which the Roman citizens Tere distributed; hence, Rome with all his dependants, D.C. 504. These Classicus -i, . a citizen of the first or highest were settled beyond the Anio, and formed into Class, and the P.Aug. phrase; scriptorcs classici, net Claucuan tribe, fhile their head assumed an classic authors, i.e. those of the first rank; (2) influential place among the patrician families. classicuni -1, n. the signal of engagement given by TIC was cons. 493, and manifested the riolent a trumpet, cecinit, Li or by which the classes political tendencies aftertards characteristic of were called to the comitia, classico ad concionein his family. (11) Appius Claudius Crassus, cons. conrocat, L; and melon. the trumpet itself, V; (3) 451, abdicated his office in that year, in order to relating to the feet, inilites, L; bella, Pt, become decemrir. The manner in which the depaval var; and subst, classici -õrum, m. Tc, ma- cemviral gorernment was orertbronn, owing to rines classiarii, q.t. Claudius' treatment of Virginia, in trell known. Classis -is, f. a clase, into six of which Servias According to Lirs, he killed himself before the Tullius dirided the whole Roman people. The time arrived for his trial. (nu.) Appius Claudius first five of these were taxed according to their Cæcus, censor 312, in which office he continued property; the sixth, capite consi, tas liable only for four years; cons. 307, 296; is known for having to a poll-tax; hencc quintru classis, C; of the abused his censorial power by appointing to the lorest rank; (2) A.Aug. used excrcitus, usually, senatorial dignity men from the lowest of the a fleet with its complement of Foldiers; --facere, people, and even the sons of freedmen. These comparare, ædificare, C; to build a ficet; in- innovations were for the most part set aside by stripe atque ornare, c, to fit out a ficet; (3) a bis successors, Thile some of his public torks, as, class, division, pucros in classes distribuerant, Q. c.g. the Appian tay, from Rome to Capua, are in Clathri -orum, m (clatra -orum, 11. Pt. Opa), existence at the present day. In his old age he a trellis, or gratiny, H. became blind, whence bis surname, but retained Clithro, 1. to provide or cover with a trellis or to the last a considcrable infuence in the state. gratins, P. He is also the first recorded Latin anthor, having Claudiro, 2. (claudo, no perf. -sam, s.) to limp, composed a poem, which seems to have been 02t, be lame; generally used met. C. lonown to Cicero, and a legal treatisc, "De Usurpa- ·} 5 CLA 67 CLE tionibus." (It.) Appius Claudius Pulcher, cons. ( a stay of a fer days returned to Romč, and has 54, censor' 50 (Then be expelled the historian honoureil with a magnificent triumph. Sallust from the scratc), a contemporary of Cicero, Claudo (clodo) -si -sum, 3. to shut, close copp.. and his predecessor in the province of Cilicia, aperire), m. Jurem cubiculi, C; fixos, y, to scems, from his flagitious public conduct, to have dam up.com nigam hostibus, L., to cut,' off, intersustained the bad character of his family. Le cept; clausa consilia habere, to hold 'eccrct confollowed the fortunes of Pompey, but died before sultations, C; 2) to close, to end, - epistolam, the battle of Pharsalia: He was a man of con-10; ) in the sense of the compounds includo, considerable Intellectual power, and protc á Fork oncludo, to enclosc, surround, claudens textis crátibus augury, which be dedicated to Cicero. (yo) Publins pecus, H; urbs loci natura trrra marique clauditur, Clodius Pulcher, youngest brother of No. r. (as 0; to surround with hostile intent, airbcon opc- Claudius and Clodius are interchangeable forms of ribus, N., the same name), is best linown'ns the relentless Clagdo claudeo,.q.1. enemy of Cicero (rii. Cicero). The quarrel aroso Claudus (cludus, P), -1 -um, limping, balting, from a sacrilege committed by Clodius, iu intrud- Tame; prov. iste aandus pilam; said of one',vao ing on the raysteries of the Bona Dea, which were can make proper use of nothing, C; (9) warcring, being celcbrated in the house of Cæsar. In this imperfect, insecure, Lc; carmna alterno tersu, matter Cicero tcok an actire part, not onls defeat. 0, Elegiac Teršc. ing, by his personal evidence, the attempt of Claustra -orum, *. (sing. claustruro ., T.r.), a Clodius to prove an alibi, but attacking him in fastening, a' bolt; pl. from the fact that toors the senate with great asperity. Eager for rovenge, among the Romans had usually two volts, --Terelthe latter procured his adoption into a plebeian Iere, C; lazare, Y; rclazare, O; mot. - portarum family, with a view to his clection as tribune of nature springerc, Lc; to lay bare the secrets of thic people, on which officche catered in December nature; tun frigerant tersus, P, haro become -50, and shortly after commenced those proccedings knoi; (2) in a more general, senc, a gate, inagainst Cicero to which we baro elsewhero reclosure, confining dam, limit, boundary, terbis ferred, and which ended in 'tlit orator's voluntary relinquant, 0; in inibitary language, the key' or csilc.' This event was followed by the most out critical point of a position, terren-claustra locorum ragcous conduct on the part of Clodius, who barnt tenet, ci montium, 7c, DAITOI pass.' and plundered the houses and villas of Cicero. Clausük-, J. the end, conclusion, cpiscolt, The immediate consequence yras oril discord in C; in rhetoric, the closc of a period (opp, initium), the streets of Rome, and fights betteen the parti. C. zans of Clodius'and those of the other tribunes Clausun -, 13. (elusum, 1.c.) an ioclosure.' who wished to recall Cicero. Into the details of Clara -, f. 2 knotty staff, or cudgel, trith which them it is not necessary to enter; they cnācd in a 'Ilercules is usually represented, Pt.0; also the rooted enmity between Clodins and T. Annius staff vith thich, in mace of the regular iFcanons, Milo, a friendi and partizan of Cicero, in & fray recruits verc mide to go through their dill, C. with those attendants, in the beginning ot the scar 62, Clodius tras slain. Though his character to Roman soldicts to provide nuits for their shocs, *Ciaraiyum -i,', an allorance of money made Tras stained by the most profligate conduct, it is Ic. impossible to deny that Clodius possessed great energy, and much of the bereditory ability of his recruit's staff, P. *Clavator -ōris, m.'one vyuo carries the clara, of Claudius I. emperor, 'Those full name, was tendril' by which the virc clings to its prop, c. Clavicula -10, f.dim. a little key; (2) the thig or Tiberius Claudius Drusas Nero Germanicus, was the son of Drusu5 and grandson of Tib. Claudius Claviger -tri, sit, The club-bearer, epithet' of Ncro, by Liria, who afterwards married Augustus. Hercules, O. He yras born 1.c. 10, at Lyons, and was from his Claviger -&ri, 1. 'the key carrier, cpithèt of carliest childhood of weakly constitution, both of Janus, as god of doors, 0. mind and body. His mental deficicncs secms to Cláris -Is, f. a key, adullerina portarum, S,, have been chiefly in practical good sense, as hol a false or skeleton key"; suv clavi cssc, Vr,' to bo devoted great part of his time, and not without shut up, claves alimere nzuri, C, to separate from success, to literary pursuits. Up to the age of 50 one's wife; - trochi, a stick for trundling'a'hoop, he took Little, part in public affairs, and was Pt. slighted by his imperial relations, when at that Claro, 1. to'nail, cover with nails, claraia conperiod be Tas'suddenly raised to the throne, on cha, ll, spiked, covered with spikes.' tuo murder of his nephew Caligula. - The imme- Clarén -«, f. dim. a giati, scion, Vr. dinte 'agents in his cloration were the Prretorian Clärus -i, -m. a nuil, claris ferreis confita tran-'. guards, whá bargained for a specific donation to stra, Ca; prov, trabali cluto fujere, C, to ilx firmly; cach man, the first example of a practice' after annalis, the nail which on the idex of September wards common. Through the influence of bad was driven every year into the side wall of tho counsellors and his on timidity, Claudius com- temple of Jupiter Capitoliuus at Rome; hence met. mitted mang, cruel acts, which were evidently ez hinc die clarun anui morebis, Creckon the contrary to his naturally kind disposition, and beginning of the year. The nail, clarus, 'was an bare carned for lim'a reputation as a tyrant thich attribute of Nccessitus, us a symbol of that which is scarcely deserved. For many of liis niost ques. is irreversibly fixed, II; (2) meton. a ucim, rudder, tionable deeds his third rife, the infamous M1e842 V; met.--tanti imperitenere, C; a corn onthofoot, hina, and has confidant, the freedman Narcissus, cl; 'a stripo of parple on the tunic, worn brond by his fourth wifc Agrippina, and the freedman the senators (latus, laticinsius), nnirow by, the Pallas, must be held responsible. The latter pera Knights (angustus, angusticlavius), Intum clavurk suaded him to adapt her son Nero as beir to the a Cæsare imparari, Pi, i huro become a senator. empirc, in place of his own child Britannicns;'anil Clèntics-is, in (Kleristns), Stoic philosopher, when she perccired that he regretted having taken pupil of Zano; hence ani. Cleantheus - -um, Pry 80 dccided a 'step, poisoned hini, A.D. 54. The Stoic. literary pui suits of Claudius, in which he was Clemens -ntis, originally uscd of the weather,' directed by the historian Livy, hove already been mild, placid, Ct of the gentle motion of tho sea or mentioned; he also completed many useful public a river, clementissimus annis, 0; of localities, Forks, c.g. the Claudian aqucduct, and the port of gently inclined (op. pripcepu); (2) met. of human Ostid, and many wais trcre carried on in his n me character, mild, Fentie, reaceable, tranquil, in various distant parts of the eaipire. In 43 he vita, homo, T; especially mild towards faults, made a journey himself into Britain, which had merciful, clomont, T.C.1; used of animals, just been constituted - Roman providcc, and after tanc, V.. f .

·CLE 68 COÆ Clementer, mildis, gcntis, spirant clementius tends at the bed-side of his patient, M; (2) ono susiri, P.Aug; assurgcns collis, Co; mercifully, who carries a dead body to be buried upon á bed - et moderate juis dicere, Ca; ductis militibus, or bier, M. I, without plundering: Cluópălo -es, f. (kluorán), a contest in bed, St. Clementia -2, f. mildness of weather, - estatus, Clinopús -ėdis, m. (Klevórovs), the foot of a bed- Pl; (2) mildness, mercy, clemency towards the etend, A.Aug. the faults of others, C. Clynčo (clypco), no perf. -atum, 1. to provide Citonw -arum, . (KXcwvai), a city in Argolis, Frith a shield, clipcata agmina, V, imago chipeata, near Nemen, hence Cičūncus -* -um, - lco, the P.Aug, delincated upon a flat, shucla-liko surface. Nemcan lion, P.Aug. Cipcus -i, m. (clypeus in MSS. clipcum -2, n. V.), cle&pātra -12, f. Tas the name of more than one the round inetal shield of the Roman soldiers; princess of the royal famulr of the Ptolcmies. The pror. clipcum postlulnera sumere, 0, to shut the best known in history, however, is the daughter of stable door mhen the steed is stolen, to do anything Ptolemy Auletes, born 69, and in conjunction with too late; mct. protection, P.Aug; (2) meton. used her younger brother Ptolcmy, trhom slic vas to of objects resembling a shield in shape, the rault marry, appointed her to the thronc of Egypt. of the heavens, A.Aug; the disk of the sun, 0; a She was early remarkable both for her beauty and circular meteor, Sc; a bust-portrait of a god or her lascivious disposition, and by her influence over distinguished min upon a round shield-lhe plate Cesar procured about D.C. 48, ber restoration on of gold or silver, Thich was offered to and prethe throne from wluch her brother liad crpclled served in some templc, L. Tc. her. Ptolemy was soon after drowned in the Nile, Clitellæ -arum, f. a pack saddle, a pair of panand Cleopatra lired henceforth openly Tith Cæsar, niers, P. H. even accompanying him to Rome, where she bore Clitellarius - 2 -um, belonging or relating to a a son to him, called Cæsarion. At the death of pach saddle, P. Co. Caesar, D.c. 14, she fled to Egypt, where she Clivõsus -a -iim, hilly, stoep, prccipitous, -7°118, assisted Antony in his operations against Brutus V; - Olympus, O. and Cassius. Her influence orer Antony became Clivůlus -1, mi. dim. a little hill, Co. more complete than it had been pre Cesar; they c. v; metón. used as an epithet for anything una Clirus -i, m, a gentle ascent or clcration, a bill, committed conjointly overy possible extravagance; she Tas saluted with titles, expressions of uncren or crooh.ca, bounded rererence, and her children appointed obstacle which is to be surmounted, chro sudamus rulers over large and important provinces. At in amo, O. last Augustus declared war, nominally against Cloica -2, f. the subterrancan serer constructed Cicopatra, really against Antony, and at the battle by Tarquinius Priscus, through which the filth of of Actium, at which the queen was the first to fly, Romc was discharged into the Tiber, H. L; Jestinfiicted on them a total defert. After finding ingly used by P. for the mouth of a drunkard. that all was lost, that Antony was dead, and that Clodius = Claudius, q t. there was no hope of captivating Augustus, sho Clučo, 2. (nauw), I lenf myself called, I am called, secured herself against being carried captıic to nm named, P. Lc; quocunque cluens, Lc, trhatever Rome by dying by her own hund; rid. Antony, has a name. Augustus. Clūnis -is, m. and f. the buttock, linder parts, Ciepo -psi -pium, 3. (raentw), to steal, C; SC, H.J.M. to conccal onc's self, Sc. *Clūrinus -a -um, belonging or relating to apes, Clepsydra -it, fi' (reyúopa), the water clock - pecus, P. used to measure the time during whicle an orator Clustus -c, casıly closing, Pl. spoke; - petere, to ask leave to speak; darc, Clýměnc-is, f. (hiwuévn), the wife of the Ithioto gird leave to speak, C. pirn king Microps, and mother of Phathon; hence Cepta -æ, 11. (idérons), a thief, P. ud). Cigměnējus - -um, - proles, Plæthon, 0. CiTrūměnce -orum, m. ( nuposucio sorti Cluster -Tris, m. (ndvotip), a clyster, ci; (2) a entes), the namc of a comcdj br Diphulus, P. clyster pipe, St. Clbinus - , m. (nißaros), an carthen or iron Cncdimus -. -um (horvos), made of nettles, Tessel, of larger circumference at the top than at oleun, Pi. the bottom, and perforated with giall holcs, used Cnodai micis, m. (Kıúðaß), a pirot, vt. for baking bread, Pl. Co. *Coaccio, 3. to come to in udition, be added Chens -entis,c. a client, dependant; one upder to, P. the protection of the patronus, C; uscd of entire Coacervātỉo -ōnis, f. a heaping up together, usea nations, as subject to, or under tlie protection of, by C. as the name of a figure of specch. a more powerful state, C.. Coacervo, 1. to hcap up, accumulate, pecunia Clienta -ae, f. a female client, P. II. coacer i antur, C. Clientela -2,.f. clicntsbip, the relation between Coăcesco -cw, 3 to become thoroughir sour. the client and his patron; mit. pocte sub clientelu C; (2) met. to become savage and uncouib, genteni Alresurum, st, under the patronage of ; (2) used for Sardorum concuisse, C. the body of clients collectircis, the body of depend Cğacte (cogo), in baste, hurricdly, P..ix. anıs upon a certain patrician, C. Coactilii jum, n. felted cloth, Pi. Clientulus -i, 11. dın, a littic chent, Tc. Corctío -ūnis, f. a collecting, argentarias fac- Clima -ūtis, 11. (sua), P.Aug, climate; (2) a titalit, St. land measure of 60 feet square, Co. Coacto, 1. to compel, Lc. Climăcis Idis, f. (higanis), a little staircase, Vt. Cúactor -ūris, m. a collector of rents, money at Climacter Tris, in. (Alepiantip), a dangerous auctions, etc. U; (2) agminis, Tc, thcicarguaid; Cricis in human hfe, belicted by the ancients to (3) one who compers, St. Tecur every scren years, il climacteric, PI. *Coactūra -2, P. that which has been collected, Climactoiicus -a -um (nipasanpuos), relating the collection, Co. to the climacteric, - tempus, Pl. Coactum -1, n, thich felted cloth = coachilia, q.t. *Clinūmen -Imus, 11. the incimation of a body, Lc. Ca. Clinātus - 1 -um (prley, from obsolcte verb ciino Coactus -ūs, n. a compulsion, compelling, Anw), inclined, bent, leinang, Lc. atque cflagitatu mco, C Clinías -«, ». (Kleivias), tuc father of Alcibi. Coaddo, 3. to add in with, cietam coad dito, adics, hence Carnišdes -, m. 0, Alcibiades. A.Aug. C!Inice -28, f. (xcvikń, 8C. TÉXVI), the art of me Còædifico, 1. to buula, crect, C. d!cine as practised by n sich bed, Pl. Cóæquals -e, of cquilage, Co. Clinicus -1, m. (Amicskós), thc physician Tho at. C'úæquo, 1. to level, mole plnin, cren, ·COA > COA 69 CEL montes, S; (2) mets to make equal in raluc, dis-at-his post till the bridge has finally dismantled, pits, cic. To put on the fanuc içeci, ad hoidines when, cncumbered with his arms, he plunged into injuriasque turas omnia coagulasi, C. the river and reached the opposite shorc in safety.. Cðaggoro, 1. aliquid aliqua rf, to corcr any. In commemoration of this deed, a statuc pas tung by heaping upon it, Co.. crected to dis honour in the Comitium, and he pas cinsinentitionis, congexion, binding to put in possession of as much land as he could fether, omnis --- corporis, C. plaugli iound in a day. Commento, 1. to fix together, stick together, join Cocolùbis -is, s. tlic Spanisa naine of a kind of together, C; net. ut apliur sit oratio insu, terba grape, Co. coagnicuta, c. Coctana cottana, 2.0. Coagmentum -1, "ti. a joining together, a joint, Cocirlis -e, baked, - Interes, Fr; - mitri 11- T.Ca. bylonis, O, made of burnt brick, subst. coctilia Cangitatio Inis, f. lactis, P), cmilling,.co- -im, n. wood dricd for fuel, Thich burncu mithout agulation. smoke, C.Aug. Csigolo, 1. 110 pers. to cause to turulc, PI.' *Coctio -ūnis, f. literally a'cooking, uscd by Pl.: , Cða alun i, m. ibat which causes to curdic, - digesting of food. cnnci, Co. Pl; (2) mrl. that which binds or holds Coctirus -8 -um, casily cookcal, castaner, together, vinun coagulum conciriorum, .Aug; (3) Pl. meron, cardicd milk, Pi... Coctor -uria, tn. a cook, T.Aug. "Cūštesco-člui -ilitum, 3. (coolesco, Lol, to prom up together, to become one in growth, to grow.tor metal, Co.11 ) the temperature by which fruit Coctûra -tr, f.a cooking of food; melting of gether, .conlosoc, - Ic; -met. ut cum Patribus conloscerent anii plebis, L; followed by in, in is best ripenca, Pi. **Cócůla -,. a female cook, Tr.. anno consensuall, Tc; (9) to become rooted and gror, to become fagt by growth, grandis ilex co- Cócdluni -1, m. a vossel for cooking, Coda aluerint inter sara, S. cauda, g.t'. Codex Cuangtisto, 1. to narron, liinit, confine, frici; caudes, q.t. Codicarius = caudicarius, q.t'. met. har lar coangustari potest, C. Coarcto, ctc.coarto, etc. q.r. Codicilli Corum (dim. codex), small tablets upon *CBáresco -ul, 3. to become dry together, vt. suicl to make memoranda, C; (2) in the times of Coarsto -ui, 3. legal term, --- aliqiiem; to chargc, the caperors, en imperial rescrir or order, $t; convict of n crime, omnibus in rebus coarguitur n (3) an addition or codicil to a milli mr, C; aliquem ararilia, C; (2) - aliquit, to Cales -Itis, adj. Icarenly, regia, 0; Fers demonstrate fulls, to prove by irreversiblc eri- frequently, subst.colites-um, thc leavenly beings, dcace, certain crimen mullis suspicionibus, C. thic gods, C. Ct.O. Conrlaun ūnis,.. a drawing on together, a config Cælestis -e, heavenly, belonging to the sky, deing or struitening in a spiall space, L. scending froin the sky, ignis fulminis, Lc; Carto, 1. to confine, draw tomater (opp. laxare, astra, 0; prodigia, L; (2) ma'on. hcarenly, clirine, alatare), Thermopylar'ın salium, ubi angustre - stirpe, 0; sapicntia, H; subst, colestcs, thic Falces constant iter, L; et. of time, tempus foils, Lc. C; (3) as an epithet for comcthing can sponsas habendi, St, to shorten; of discourse, haciraordinary, divine, heavenly, celcstial; - dirigure coartacit in oratione sud, C, lo compress, nba nasque legioncs, C; - ingenium, 0. breriate. Conxitro mūnis, s: (coassatio), anything made of abdomen, Callicus - -un (kordsrikós), relating to thio medicaincnta, PX; (2) discascd in the plauks joinca to curr, as the door of a room, the abdomen, apes, Vr. deck of a slip, ctc. Vt. *Coaxo, 1. (coasso), to board orer, join planks epithet of the gods, V.O. Calicola -2, adj. inhabiting the sky; 'a poetical torcthcr,vt Colycus -a -um, hearcals, splendid, tccta, Coaxo, 1. to croak like a frog, st. P.Ang. i Coccinātus - -um, clad in scarlet, St. Callfer -a -um, benring the sky; pact. crituet Coccinčus -2 rum, scarlet coloured, M. of Atlas, fablcd to sustain the sky on his shoulders; Coccinus - -um, scarlet coloured, Jr. I; sutst. T; also of Lercules, Sc. pl. coccina horum 1. scarict clothes, I. Coccum -1, 1. (KØKaos), the herry of the scarlet toria et Tenns, Vr. Caligonus -2 -um, degotten in bearcn, , Ticoak (Quercus coccifera, Linn.), used as-3 scarlet dsc by the ancients, though the rcal source of the Calian hill at Rome, thus called. Collblus -i, m. dim. (coliculus), a part of the Asolas since been discorered to be the cochincal insect, Pl; (2) melon, a scarlet hue, I; (5) scarlet *Callpótens -tis, m. mighty in hcaren, P. cloth, or gurnents, St. 'calius Jons, the Calian hill at Romc, bearings. Cocers -Sgis, m. (Konkrş); thc cuckoo, Pl. from tho Palatine and W. from the Arentinc hill, Cochita -c, S. a snail, C; in cochleam, Co. C1, said to be so called from Cæles Vibenna, thc Etrus. snail shaped, if. spiral: (9) melon, the snail shent, can, and not the Lateran. M; the scriv in ad oil or wine press, 't; R macælo, q.t. cblue for raising water on the principle of the Cælum -11. the sky, dc tangi, L, fo.be scrow, Ft, a kind of door made to open easily and struck by Ughtning; also e ictus, C; de quickly, 17. rare, to Tratch (as an augur) the heavenly bodies, Coeniar Aris, n. (cochicariun, Pi; coclulcare, C; fo of signs from hearen, é fieri, to come to BI) a spoon, CI. pass, C; pror. Quid si nunc aclunt triat? What ir !: C/chičarium -i, th. a place where snails-- Thich toto cælo crarc, P.Aug, to be entirely mistakeni the sky should fall? an anstrer to idlc fears, T; the Romans considered a delicacy-frere bred and e) nicto.. ang particular tract of ski, C.L; (3) fattened for the table, Vr. *Cociūnor, 1. dep. to be a brokor, Q. ilic air, atmosphere, temperatare, Teather, Céles Itis, m. cac-cred; T'I. toprralio, C; intemperies, L; celo aldente, surrise, resperascentc calo, X, towards evening; Cocles,,Ilorities, or Horatius tho Onc-ered, a beight, in calım attolli, torrards beuren, PI; well-known hero of the carly Roman history. uscd of the carth in distinctioa from the lower When Porsena with his army bad surprised world, Jalsa ad cælum mittunt insoninin manes, ; Rome, Horatius, trith 'Sp. Lartius and T. Hermio of the height of fame and fortune, Casor in cælum biur, volunteered to defend the Sublicinn bridge feriut, C; nostri principes digito se cælum putant winst the whole "Etrurian kost, while it ras attingere, C, are at the height of happiness, colle being broken down behind them by the Romans gam de rolo detraziti,"c, ihou hast robbed of his The ligtad sucs on to state that hc alone remained lfame; (4) a rault, ceilias, y to ·COE 70 COG : coémo -imi -emptum, 3. to bur in lurge quan, carcere, Pl; met, of the flow of speech, to confine, titics, or many various articles, T.C. limit, C; torba numcris, O, to composu metli. Cocmptio -onis, f. a form of marriage Thich cally; (2) to confine, check, restrain ny facit, or consisted in a iccipiocal sale of the partics to gulty person, temeritatcm, improvitatem, C; one another, C. omnibus modis socios atqııe cires, 8; ut rericri- Cocmptionāls -€, relaling to a cocmptio, bus coerceat potius quam vcibis, Vr; to puniski. senex, P, an old man, used for such a fictitious Carulcus corulcus, q.v. Diarriage. Cætus -um, m. a coming together, meeting toge- Cðemptor -āris, 11. a large or indiscriminate ther, cos primo cæti ricimus, P, in the first engagebuyer. ment; (2) an assembly, public meeting, C; (3) a Cwni -it, f. often translated supper, but in union, connexion, Lc. reality thc principal meal of the Rumans, taken Cõe ercitatus -1 -um, practised together, at tho about three o'clock, and therefore more nearly same time, Q. corresponding with our dinner, recta, a com Cogitabilis -c, conceirabic, that of which tic can plete dinner of three courses, St; inter-, at think, Sc. dinner-timc; inrilare ad -, to ask to dinner; Cogitabundus -d-un, full of thought, P.Aug. obiro canas, 'itarr ad cones, C; ire au ca nam, T, Cogitāte, carefully, thoughtfully, with considcto go out to dinner; canam alicui dure, P, to give ration, C. any one a dinner, condicere cænam alicui, St, to Cogitātio -ūnis, J. thinking, reflection, consider.i. accopt en invitation to dinner; so also promitterc tion, meditation, cogitation, C; (?) a thouşlıt, ad cenam, PI, (2) melon. the courses at a dinner, opinion, resolve, plan, posteriores con cogitanta- - prima, keltosa, tertin, M; the company invited, ones sapientiores solent esse, C; de hic : rbus 2070 ingens cena sedet, Jr; the place where the dinner vos, ut cogitationem suscipialis, C; (3) the faculty is given, P. Canācůlum -i, n. litcially an cating room, Vr; rationis ci cogitationis, C. of thought and reflection, nomo solus particeps aurl as these Tere gencrally in the upper story, Cogitatus -1-um (pitcp. cogito); subst. cogitata canacula, pl. the upper story of a bouse, the -orum, 1. thoughts, reflections, iders. garret, attic; chiefls the residence of the poorest Cogitātus -us, mn. thinking, thought, Sc. inhabitants of Rome, C. H. Cænniticus -a -um, relating to dinner, -- spes, P, secun, ad aliquid, de re, de se, to be of opinion; Cogito, 1. ncut. to think, reflect, consider, spcs conandi. Conütio -ūnis, f. nn cating room, dining hall, to consider n plin, meilitate, resolve, followed by - in aliqueun, C, to be of a contrary opinion; 2. act. Sc.D). -tlica *Conītſuncůln -, f. a little dining room, infin.--- facere, T; - recipc cmc, C; by acc. Pi. Canatorius -el -uni, relating to dinner; subst. taturas, C; by dc, cogitarit de Ilomeri carminibus canatūrla -āram, n. clothes to dinc in, N. abolcndis, St. Conātůrio, 4. to be desirous of dining, dr. Cognatio -ūnis, f. iclationship, connection by Cronatus -a -om (pricp, cæno), Inring dincd, c. blood, C; used of animals and plants, P.C; (2) mci. studiorum Cænito, !. to dinc often, be accustomed to et artiuni, C'; (3) persons related, hindred, fumils, dinc, C; soliis cænitabai, St. C. Cano, 1. to cat at a mcal, to dinc, C; also used as pass. ncut. ncquc unquam sine aliqua lectione subst. cognatus -i, 11, cognata - e, f, a iclation Cognatūs -2 -uiin, rclated, connected by blood; apud cum cænar ctur, St; (2) act. - aliquid, to cat citlier on the father's or mother's side, C; applica or devour anything, P. H; met. noctes, P, to also by Pl. to animals and plants; (2) oct. related, consume in icrelry. Conosus -2 -um, muudy, marshy, Jr. Co. similir, cognate, nihil est tum cognatum incnto- Canola-xc, f.dim. n littio dinner, C. bus nostris quam numeri, C. Cænum -i, 11. dut, filth, mirc (differs from limus, Cognitio-onis, 1. knowledge, acquaintance, Zutum, in haring the naditional idea of tusgust), (9) knowledge, illca, insitas rol potius innatas study, cognition, contemplatioquc nature, C; C; used as a term of reproach, P. cognitiones habcmi's, C; (3) a legal investigation, Coco - Ivi or -{i Itum, !. to go together, comcc (4) recognition, T. togсther, assemble, - ad locum, 0; in locum, Tc; Cognitor irs, 11. tác procurator or attorney noct. eir menini nobis torba cuissc drccm, Pl, that who took cluargé cf an action at Jaw, C; (2) a ten Tords have been exchanged betreen us; mitnees called to prove petronal identity, C. especiallr to come together with bostile intent, Cognitūra -,. the business or ulice of a state cogage, V; (2) to unite to as to form a wholc, tongini Tho Bearches for the unknown crcditors of conulate (ucet both of human beings and animals); the foreinment, St. cort lac, Vr, curdles; bitmen in spissitatem coit, *Cognitus -iis, . a becoming acquainted with, PI, thickens; (8) set. to unite for a common puro Inorrleage, P.Aug. posc, to agrec, sitodecim ndolescentuli coierunt, Cognomen -In14, n. a surname, as, c.q. Ciccro, N, conspired; coire ancietatem cum aliquo, C, to Scipio, Polcher, c-c.; (2) poct. nane, Pt. enter into alliance with. Cognūmentum -i, n., a surname, P. Tc; (2) Capia, capi, cæptum, 3. (the present tenses of naroc, Tc. this rcrb are very rare and only 1.405; the per Cognominis -c, having the same namnc, P. V. fcct tcnsce, on the contrary, both active and Cognomino, no porf. 1. to give a surnamo to, possitc, FIT numcrone), to begin, commence, cull by u surnamc, St; terba cognominala, sino- Tubido extemplo coprre est conrıriun", P; neque uyincs, C. pugnas, arque cgo dos capio, P; quum autem rer sue crperat, c, dimidium facti, qui copit, habct with, remuri, noticc, percclic, src; and in the Cogno-co - Ori -nitum, 3. to become acqunintca C; leta premi sit copti, ; (9) neul. to liegin, perfect tees, to l.non, C; to percrive by means rast ubisile liur cxpit, S; dics canii, S. tolun annen renatu assiduo, V; to iron carnalls, O; to perceive mentally, Conto, 1. to begin or undertale nagcris, inrar rerum, L.; () to recogida (rul. agnosco, correere srditinnrı, Tc; 0) intrans. coptunien more usual in this eens), rideocl cognoan suum, pornvitrolionen drejeril, Tc. P; (3) to investigate, inquire into; v-rd lexulls Corptum, n. a beginning, onucrtaling, IA. I.. Captak -üx, f. n beringiny, underlahing, C. cont, cognitio), C; to judge as a connuj«rlur, r; *Csapszőnys i, m. a fellow-rcrellor, 7. la multars language, :0 Ticonroitri., Ca. Cozo, ceith, coactum, %. to bring, drive, or drar Creo riittum, . to enclose on all sides o cac roin, to alloch, Opis faulis, V; Ana boid 1793; to cicorpes, crclor, pic, Kortes ropian,, ; renatım, C, to summon; cocrce, inlet miros aliquem, arimala Izlabor cx quobita sylicbis fri tinam - Q, to r of the senac, 1 i ·COH 71- COL 3 contract; mel, Y; lac, rl, to coagulate, *Collierimātio -únis, f.a weepins, C... harden; -coacta alcus, Cl, costireness; omnis Collăcrimo, 2. to beinoan together, ' seep very Italia coacta in angustias, S, contracted; cogere much, P.C. agren, L, to bring up the rear; 2) met. -- terba Collacteus -i, tit, -2-0, f. one suckled at the in alternos pedes, 0, to write in the clegiac ca same breast; a foster-brother, or sister, JV.. surc; (3) to compel, oblige, force, constrain (fol Collaro collero, q.t'. lored by inf. ut, ad, etc.), 0; (4) to follow log, Collärc -is, 1. an iron collar and chain for the cally, ex quibus id quod rolumus efficitur ct cogitur, neck, Thorn by dogs, slayes, or prisoners of war, P. Cóbærenta - f. a cohércoce, connexion; Collatinas I. Tarquinius, a incmber of the Tarmurdi,' c. quin family, and the husband of Lucretia, whose Cobrerčo.-si-sum, 2. to adhere to, hang to rape, by Sextus Tarquinius, lcd to the espulsion of gotler, be closely connccted with, mundus ita apte the Tarquins, and the sub-titution of a republican concret, C; ' murgaritee cohærentes in conchis, Pl; for the monarchical form of goverument. He was (2) to cohcre, to bang together, continue to exist, the colleague of L. Junius Brutus in his first connec cnim rirtutes sind bcatâ vitá cohærerc possunt, sulship, which oMcc, however, he was obliged to C; -- aliqua re, to consist of, c. resign, osing to the hatred cntertained towards Coliercsco -Bi,.3. to lang together, mutually his family. adhere, C. Collaticíus -a -iim (collatitius), brought, or bor- Colorcs-cdis, m. a coheir, C. rowed from different quarters, Sc. Courbéo -ui -Itum, 2. to hold, contain, hold to Collatio -ōnis, fica bringing together, contribugether, c; (2) to cunine, hold fast, V. L; (3) met. tion, collection of moncy, I. I; signorum, a aliquid, sc, to restrain, hold back, hinder, C; hostile collision in the field, C; ) comparison, followed by quominus, Tc. similc, collatio est oratio rem cum re ex similitudine ¿Cóköncsto, 1. to honour, or rercrence in com- confcrcns, C. pany, C. Collativus 2 -um, bronght together, united, colorresco -ui, S. to be horrificd together, quen renter, ?, swollen. ut agnoli, cquitom cohorrui, C. Collátor -ūris, »n. a contributor, P; (2) one who Cohors - iis, J. (obsolete forms, cors, chors); an makes comparisons, P.Aug. caclosure for cattle; Yr. Co; (2) i coz ort, a di *Collătro, 1. to bark at loudly, -- philosophian, vision of the Roman anny, being the 10th part of Sc. a legion; præloria, a picked body-guara for Colūtas -ūs, mi armorum; & hostile colthc consul or commander undcr the republic, lision. Which occamc, under the empire a permanent corps Collaudatio -ōnis, f. strong, or hearty prnisc, :- of lifc-guards; (3) any troop, assemblage, throng, C. band at attendants, -gigantum, I. Collaudo, 1. to praise Tery much, I. Ca. C..', Cohortalis -, relating to the farm-Fard, -- (tes, *Colaso, 1. to widen, extend, relax, Lc. Co; (2) relating to the impcrial bodyguard, Collecta' -, f. 1. contribution in snoncs, col- P.Aug. lcction, a convicit cxigere, C. Cohortátyo -ōnis, F. an exhortation, encourage Collectintus -1 -um, gathered together, colment, C. lccted, sclcctca, St. Cohortícũla -, for little cohort, C.' Collecticíus -a -um (collectitius), gathered to- Colortor, 1. dep. (colorto, A.Aug.), to encourage, sether, - czercitus, C, quickly levica. incitc, cxbort; used especially of the gencral's Collectió -ōnis, f. -a collecting, gathering to speech to his soldiers before a battle, C. Ca. getler, collection, C;(2) iu rhetoric a bricf re- Cdiuquino, 1. no pers. to pollute, defile entirely, capitulation, C; a syllogism, Q;,a conclusion, instercore, Co; of discase, to taint, infect, fercnce, Sc; (3) n'gathering, ulcerous swelling, totam progenién, CI. imposthunc, PI. - Coitio -unis, f.a coming together, mceting, T; Collectirus -2 -um, collected together, -- Tumor, -& faction, party, coalition, conspuacy, C. L; Sc; (2) relating to a syllogišin, Q;.(3)ñomen, a coitus, P.Aug. collcétire noun. Cortus -ūs, 'I. & coming together, union, connexion; (9) carnal connexion; used both of men a colleague, C; (3) & companion, comrade, Collēga -æ, ni, one who is choseu trith another, and animals, o. Co; also of the grafting-of plants, P. JY. P. Collegium -ii, 9. the connexion between col- Caliphus-, 11. (kónapos), a box on the car, iccre, P; ducere, Q; incutere, Jr. leagues, between those tho jaintly fill the samo office, L; (2) a body, guild, corporation, college, Colchis -Idis, f. (Ronxir), Colchis, a country on consisting of those who jointly fill an office, C. the castern shore of the Black Sea; hencc, adj. Collaro, 1. to make quite smooth, Pl.' Colchis idis, J. Colchian, and used subst. Collibcrtus -i, . a fellow freeiman, P. Nedea, E. Pt; Colchus -* -um, O; Colchicus -a Coulibct or Collůbet, -bởit or bitum est. impers. it picascs, is agreeable, T. S. H. Culice -Ts, J. (kwish) a remedy for tic colic, Collibro, 1. to measure, A.Aug. CI: Colyers -1 -um (rwıxós), relating to the colic, tiles, placed under the eaves of a bouse and com- Colliciw -arum, f. (colliquid), gutters of concave suffering from colic, PL. Collpuium i, n. (colliphium), a kind or municating with a cistern, Co. nourishing food used by Trestlers, P. JY. N:- *Colllcaris -C,. belonging to a gutter, Colis = caulis, q.t'. . A.Aug, * "Collabasco, 3. to begin to fall, to totter, P. Collculus -i, mi, a little hill, M. Collido -si -sum, 3. to strike together, dash to- Collikofacto, 1. to cause to totter, 0; uscd also gother, C; manus, Q; (2) pass. to come into, of the liquefaction of hard bodics, collabefactatus hostile collision, Grecia barbaricc lonto collisa. rigor.auri, Lc. duello, H. Colláberto -Cactus -lcri, to be made to totter, or fall, Lc, C. Colligūtxo '-onis, fi'a binding together, con- Rexion, c. Collabor-psus -sum, 3. dep. to fall down, sink down, collapsc; of buildings which fall down Courgo-égi-cctum, 3. to bring together, collect, through the effects of time, L. Tc; of persons, to tasa, to pack up, C; exercitum to lery, C; fall down in a 6toon, Y.', reliquos ex sugii, N, trally; (2) to drawy together, contract; se in arma, v, to hide one's Collăceratus -2,-um, very much lacerated or self bchind onc's shield; (3) to collect, earn, get, torn, corpis, Tc. öciicrolentiam cirium blanditiis, ci to county . -1?m, II. 1 tegula, 1 ·COL ,72 COL se, EU T 5 - reckon, P.Aug, 'ambitus centum duos pedes colligit, į ground, form, l'ura, Ct; - arvores, II; (2) to PI; (4) aniniam, incntem, to collcct remain long at a place, inhabit, regiones Ach. ono's sell, pluck up couragc, C; (5) to consider, crunticas, P; - loca Idæ, Ct; colunt circa'ultram. reflect upon, C; to conclude logically, C. que ripum Rhodani, L; (3) to bestow.carc or Colligo, 1. to bini, tic, fasten together, solum anxiety upon, chcrish, cultivate, practice,-- pectus herbis colligatum cst, Co; sententias verbis, C; | ingentias por artes, 0; - amiciliam, justitiam, libeimpelimi furentis, C, to opposc, hinder. ralitatcm, C; studium philosophic, C; -- Serri- Collinčo, 1. to direct in a straight line, C; (2) to ratem apud aliqucm, P, to be a slave; - vitam, P. hit a mark, C. virere;. (4) aliquem, to honour, respect, For- Colino -leri - Ytum, 3. (collinio, 4. Co.), to be ship, hos deos et cenērari ct colere devenus, C; nos smcar, daub, P. II. coliit mazime, T. Collínus - -um, lilly, rolating to a hill, situate Colo, 1. to strain through, purify, coran, Co.. on a hill, Co; Porta, a gate of Rome near the Colocasia -T, f. (colocasium, Y; Xorokacia), the Quirinal IIill, L. C; hey bæ, growing near the Egyptiın bean. Porta Collina, Pt. Colon -i, n. (@lov), the large intestinc, P1; () Colliquefactus -2 -Un, liquefied, melted, C. diecase of the largc intestine, the colic, PI; 13) Colliquesco -liqui, 3. to becomc fluid, to melt, Co. a limb, or portion of a versc, 'Q. Colliquis collicic, qit. Colóna -i, f. a country woman, farmer's wiſc, o. Collis-is, in. a hill, cloration, C; colles, P.Aug, Cūlonia -ir, f. a farm, estate, Co; (2) a colony, a range of mountains, Collisus -ūs, n. a doshing together, collision, pl. for the perions Flio compose the colony, the colo- -miliere, L;-collocare,C; frequently used meton. Collocātro-unis, f.a placing, collocation, place, nists collectively, C; dcduccrc aliquo, C; milposition, terborum, C; (2) - filiæ, 1 giving or tere aliquo, C. endoring in marriage. Colloco, 1. to place, lay, set, aliquem in culili, culture or a farm, -- leges, Vr; (2) relating or Colonicus - -um, relating or belonging to agri- C; exercitum in hibernis, Ca; 2) – aliquam belonging to a colony, colonial - cohortcs, Ca. Glicui, to give in marriage; matreni horrini nobilissimo, Ca; (3) - pecuniam, to lay out, invest; coionist, inhabitant of a colony, C; (3) poct. Colonus -i, m. a farmer, agriculturist, C.H; (2) a pecunius grnriorc fcrore; somctimes to spend, inbabitant, T. employ, patrimoniumi suun' in rcipublicæ salute collocarii, C. Color -ūris, m. (old form colon, P.S.) colour, Collocupleto, 1. to enrich exceedingly, T. C. tint, Luc, ducere, V, of the grape to acquire a colour, become coloureu; (2) complexion, Coll8cūtyo -ūnis, f. confidential conrersation, C. 118, T, rcal; - Jucatus, I, artificial; · mutare, Colloquium - i, n. talk, conversation, colloqu, to change colour, H; poct. beauty, nimium ne C; - facore, C; secreta sercre'cum aliquo, L. crede colori, V"; prov. homo nullius coloris, P, an 'Colloquor -catus, 3. des. to speak, talk, converso unknown man; (3) mct. of discourse, style, chawith any one, to trent or negotiato with, cum racter, colouring, - tragicis, H; totus oratialiquo, C; 'inter se, C; aliquem, P. onis, Q; (3) an artful' scuse, or colouring of a .Collücčo, 2. to shinc on all sides, to be completely questionable action, Q. illuminated, sol qui in immciso mundo colluceat, *Colorate, speciously, with artful colouring, Q. C; colluccnt monia lammis, V. Collūco, 1. to make light by cutting dotrn trees, arcus, C; (2) of a reddish brown like the natural Colorütus -a -um (prtop. coloro), coloured, lucum, A.Aug; Colluctatio -ūnis, f. a struggle, contest, Co; used human complexion, Q; (3) mct. quce scribis non of a starginering pronunciation, Q. sunt ficta et colorata, Sc. Coloro, 1. to colour, C; rised of the sun's Collnctor, 1. dep. to strive, struggle with, Co, action on the complexion, C; 2) met. to çire tone •Collüdo -si -sum, 3. to play with, H. V; used of or colour to style, airbanitatc quadam quasi colorata collusive procecdings in a court of justice, un oratio, C; (3) to colour, excuse, cxtenuate, P.Aus. dertaken by two partics to the hurt of i third, C. Colosseus a um (noloooraios), colossal, Collum -1, n. (collus -i, m. P.) the neeks, in col- gigantic, St. Pi. lum inrasit, C, fell on his neck; uscd met. as a Colossicus-a -um (koloooixós), colossal, gigansymbol of servitudc, India quin Auguste tro dat tic, Pl. colla trirempho, Pt; also of life, actum est de collo Colossus-i, 71. (koloocós), a colossus, a statne mico, P, it's all over with my life; (2) the neck of a larger than life; especially applied to the gigantic bottie, Ph, statuc of Apollo at the entrance of the harbour of Collüo -üi -útum, 3. to wash thoroughly, rince, Rhodes, Pl. os ad dentium firmitatem, Pl; - ora, to quench Colostra -, . (colostra -orum, 1. AI), the first tric thirst, O. milk after calsing, biestings, Co; used as a term . Collus -i, m. =collam, 2.0.,' of cndearment, P. Collasio -ōnis, f. collusion, a secret dishonest *Colostrātio -ōnis, f. a discase incident to very - understanding, C. young calves, Pl; colostrati, affected with the Collisor -ūris, in. a play-fellow, C. disease, Pi. Collustro, 1. to illuminate on all sides, C; hence Coluber -ri, m. a serpent, snake, V.O. of pictures, collustrata = bright in colouring, C; Cờlóbra -, f. a female serpent, å snakc, H; (2) to survey, look at on all sides, omnia oculis, pror. quas tu tides colubras ? P, are you mad? 0. Colibrifer -ěra -ěrum, snake bearing, snaky *Colliitilo, 1. to dirty or defile all over, P. haired, cpithet of the Diedusa, O. Collůrio -unis, and colluvies -ci, f. a floring to. Colubrinus -a -um, snaky; met. sly, cunning, P. gether, or, collection of impurities, alth, Co; (2) Colom -i, n. a 'colander, siere, strainer, V.Co. mct. omnium scelerum, C; quum cx liac turbá Columba -, f.a pigcon, dore, H; as sacred to ct collutione discedam, C. Venus called by O. Cythereiades, Collõbus -i, m. (hóxAußos), the agio 'or percent *Columbar -aris, n. a kind of pillors, Trith holes age charged in money changing, C; (2) the money- for confining the hands and head, probably so changer's occupation, C. called from the resemblance thich these bore to Collyra -2, (koláípa), a kind of cake or bun the holes in a dove-cote, P. which was broken into broth, P. Cğlumbărfum - i, n. a.dore-cote, pigeon-cote, jus, the broth with which Co; and hence applied by Vitrurius to architecthe collyra Yas eaten, P. tural circumstances of similar shape. Collyrium - i, n. (OXúplov), in medicine a sup Columbārius - i, n. a farm-scrvant tibo attended positary, Cl; (2) liquid eye salve, Cl. to the pigeons, Vr; (2) a Tower, uscd in P as a colo, colui, cultum, 8. to cultivate, till the term of reproach. Collyricus -a -um, ·COL. 73 COM - Columbiuus -'-um, relating or belooking to a on Tith eyes of desirc; SC, to taste array milk pięcon, C; (2) dove-coloured, P. grief or anxicty; (2) to consumo in riot and de- *Columbolus -1, m. dim. a littlc pigeon, Pl. bauchery, comedunt quod habent, P; patrino- Columbus -i, et, male dare or pigeon, II. Vr. nium, C; in P. and 'T, aliqucm, to consiunc colamella -ic, s.rim. littlo column, C.' the property of another person. Colujoellu, L. Jnning Moderatus, the most im Comodo -ūnis, m. a glutton, spendthrift, Vr. portant of tlic Roman writers upon-agriculture Comes -Iris, c, a companion, comrade, associate, Those works are cxtant, was a native of Cadiz, attendant, c; mien rsse alicsri, O; $ec se illius and from the notice, which he fires of his con- furoris præbuit, 'C;, need of inanimate objects, teurporaries, must have lived in the first half of cloquentia comes seditionum, Tc; (2) the attenthe first century. or his lifo we know little,:25. dant or tutor"sho nccompanied a boy to and from cept thnt lic seamna to bure resided, in Rome, and school, V; (3) pl. comites, tho retinue or suite on come cccasion to have travelled in Syrin and which accompanied a Roman magistrate into his Cilicia. alis chief Trork, "Do Ro Rustici," in 12 prorince, and generally any retinuc or body of books, is an elaborate treatise on every branch of attendants, C. Il; (4) the body of courtiers, the agriculture, and we have in addition a Tork, De imperial court, St. Arborilsas," in onc book, which is also of consider Cómotes -1, m. (correta, Sc. Aountais), a comct, able value. The Latinity of Columella is good, T. “his style natural but copious and diffuse, Trhite Cüm'cc, comically, C. certain floring mistakes in matters of fact induce Comicus -% -11(kwiekós), rclating to comcdr, the muspicion that the very various information comic, -stulti scuos, C, foolish old menas reprocxbibitril by our 'nuthor is not in all cases thic sented in comcuy; nuruni, P. = lupinum, 11- result or personal observation. pines, thc sccds of Thich were used on the stage Columellaris -, pillar shaped, dentos, grin- instead of moncy. dors, I'l. Comicng-i, . a comic actor, P; more frequently cylamon-luis, n. (allied forms, culmen, columna, (2) a comic poet, C. g.c.), a ucight, sub 'aitis Phrygice columinibus, Ct. Cominus comminus, q.11. #mountains; (2) the highest point of an object, Comis, courteous, kind, friendls, oliging, roof ur ridgo of 'n bousc, Vr; (3) met. height, co amiable, T. C. trome point, -audacie, P; (4) # pillar or column Comissäbundus -2 -um, rerelling, rioting; as a prop or support; lence, acl support, -- Fami- temulento agminc per Indiam incessil, L. lir, T; trpriblica', c. Comissitio duis, . a revel, riotous feasting, C, *Cöldmis-C, unconsumča, uninjured, F. usually begun after the cæna, nud protracted tilla Columna -20, f. a pillar, colunun, C; late liour of the night. frata, 2 column adornca with vcaks of ships Comissător -ūris, m. ona ho takes part in a erected in honour of a natal Tictors, Q; Jernia, comissatio, a reveller, riotous fcaster; met. a pillor in the Roman forun, to which thioyes and libellus, u, a book read at a riotons fcast;. --CONslaves were tied to recive corpoml punishment, jurationis, C, accomplice. Ci as columns were uscd to defino boundaries, Comissor, 1. dep. to make a joyful procession columne I'rolci, V, = fines Aigypti; columuceller mith music and dancins, which was gcncrally culis, the mountains of Calpe ani. Abyla nt thc closed with fresh drinking; torcycl, fcast riotously, straits of Gibraltar; (2) a water-spout, ic. comissatuin ibo, I'; in domum Pauli, II.. Columnürlum il, il..n species of house tos, Cümitas -Jtis, f., courtesy, friendliness, obliassessed according to the number of columns, C. singness, civility (opp. Frariias, severitas), C. Column irius -il, n. one trho has been punished Comitatus -115, 113. & train, retinue, suite, escort, at the coluunnia mwnia (rid. columnia), a rascal, C; (2) in imperial times especially, tuo court, imthicf, C.. perial suite, Tc; (3) a cararan, convoy, Ca; mct. Columnātus -3 -umn, supportcu on columns, Tri tunto virtutum, c. ps, resting on the land, P. Counter, coʻlrteously; cirilly, kindly, affibly, C. Călgraus - 2 -um, minde or hazel wood, hasli. Comitia -orum;'1. rid.comitium. lia, V. Comitalis -e, relating to the comitia, - dics, Cõlus-i, colus -ūs, J. (m. Ct.) a distafi, 0. TO. thensis, C, on which the comitia rere hold; Cölüida -orum, (Koluutio), á Icguminous fruit, homines, P, men constantly in attendance on tha Colombas -dis, : (xs\ußus), molire, swim- epilepsy, so called because its occurrence put a ming in brine, pickica, Pl. stop to the comitia, Cl; hence, subst. com/tialis-is, Como r. (noun), the unir of the head, II. O. m. oncaflicted with cpilepsy, Pl. TV; 2) melon. FTAS, berhage, C.H. Comitatus-us, m. the assembly of the people in Conana -ntis (grlop. com), bairy, - palca, Tithe comitin. C. me aera narcissis, , corcrcd rith Icares. Comitio, 1, to proceed to the comitlum in order Comarchus, m. (Kwagxos), the innyor or chics to sacrifice, Vr; (2) priep. tribuni comitiali; thic offert ola rilingc, I. military tribancs chosen in the comitis. Comitērius - 1 w, relating to the hair; acus, Comitum ii, 1. an cnclosed place near the hair nix, P.Aug. Comitus -1-um (priem. cómol, bairy, -Gallis veld, originally open, but roofed in during tha Roman forum, there the Comitia Curinta Tere Transalpina, froin tho fact that tho inhabitants second Punic war; (2) pl. comitis corum, *.. the of those parts wore their bair long, Pi; (2) silma, Ct, in full leaf. assembly of the Roman people, under three distinct forms, Combibo -1 -tum, S. to drink in company, Sc; Popnlus Romanas according to the centuries incenturiata, the assembly of the (2) to drink in, suck up, imbibe, sclem pluriam- stituted by Serrius Tullius, usually held in tho Combito winis, n. a boon companioz, comrade assembly, held in the Comitium, which was gra- Campus Martius;'- curinta, a still older form of in drinkios, C. Combama .assi -astam, 3. to barn up, consume by the Comitia Centarista; dually superseded in the latcr ages of the repablic. tributa, the absenentirely, C.Ca; mct. aliquer judicio, C, to rain; lily of the people in their tribes, in the forum of dirm, r, to consamc in rerolling; aliqua, to Campus Martias; -habere; to call an assembly at be violently in lore rith, Pt. · tbc people; consularia, assembly for the par- Combuetum i, then burn or scala, Pl. pose of clccting a consul, and in like manger Cümido di sum or-cstum, 3. to cat or, con- tribunicia, prætoria. como enlircis; pror, can comesa renire, Vr, to Cómitor, 1. dep. (art. form comito, Pt.0; pois come too late; mct. aliquein oculis, 11, to gaze comitor, C.), to join as a companion or follower, to fue, ri. - ·CONI 74 COM - pam, P. - war, C. accompany, to follor, nautas fuga, Y; abs. ct commenticiis appellata, C; civitas Platonis, magna comitante catcrra, V; (2) to forin a funcral ideal, C; crimen, C, false. procession, accompany to the gravc, N. V. Commentor, 1. dep. (commcnto, P, prtcp. pass. Commı itis, n. (kojua), a cause or division of C), to consider thoroughly, reflect upon deeply, C; a period = incisum, Q. followed by acc. or do; (2) to discover anything Commăcůlo, 1. to spot or bespatter all over, by reflection, ut cito comnientatus est mendacium, manus sanguine, Y; inet. - Se asto infinito an- P; (3) to treat a subject in a written dissertation, bitu, C. C; (4) to comment upon, elucidate, explain, st. Commědčo, 2. to be exceedingly pret, A.Aug. #commentor -ōris, m. a dscorcrer, inventor, -- Commandūco, 1. to masticate, chew thoroughly, uvw, sc. Bacchus, O. Pl. Commentum -1, n. a fiction, falschood, lic, C; Coniminipčläris -is, m. a coldier belonging to (2) an invention, L. St; (3) used by Q. =com. the same maniple or company, a comrade, 'Tc. inentatio, as a translation of 'lvbúunua. *Commăritus -i, m. a joint husband, P. Commeo, 1. to go up and down, come and go, Commeātus -us, m. a place of catrance and egress, rulgatum crat inter Vejos Romamque nuncios a passage, P; (2) in nulitary language, leave of commeare, L; (2) to go to a place repeatedly, visit absence, furlough, - petere, St; sumere, dare, L; frequently, c. in commeatu essc, L, to be on furlough ; quum miles Commercium -i, n. trade, commerce, S; (2) ad commeatus diem non nffurt, Q, on the day at nemini est, c; the object of trade, goods, P!; the meton. the right of trade, commercium in co agro Thich the furlougu tci minated; (3) company of merchants, caravan, Londinum copia negotiorum place of tradc, commercial depot, Pl; (6) interet commeatuum mazinc cclcbre, Tc; (4) conroy of course, connexion, conterse, belli, Tc, negotiaprovisions, food, forage, C; frequently opposed to tions for ti uce or peace; carnal intercourse, P. frumentum as signyug every other necessary ie- Commercor, 1. dop, to buy together, buy ur, S. quured for an army, Ca. Commèrčo-ui-Itum, 2. (commercor, den. A.Aug), to deserre fully, C; (2) to commit a fault, cul Comměditor, 1. dep, to impress dceply upon the mind, C; (2) to remind, call to rcmembrance by imitating, Lc. Commētyor -Mensus, 4. to measure, C; (2) to Commemni -iese, to remember fully, to be still measure with any thing, comparc, C. perfectiy acquainted rith, C. Commēto, 1. to go to a place frequently, T. Comměměrūbilis -c, trorthy of remembrance, Commigrátio -unis, f. a Fandering, moring, Torthy of mention, memorable, P. C. siderum, Sc. Cominěmörümcntum -i, n. A. and P. Aug. Commigro, I. to remove with all one's post commemoratio, q.t. sebsions, migrate, C. Commémůrūtió -ōnis, f. remembrance, mention, military service, 2. Tc; (2) generally, companion- Commilitium -1, 9. a companionship in war, or reminding, commemoration, C. ship, fellowship, o. Commčmòro, 1. to call to mind, recollcct, C; (2) Commilito -ōnis, m. a companion or coinradc in to bring to remembrance, remind, C; (3) to inentron, relatc, account, commemoratc, c. Commendabilis -é, commendable, praise-L. Comminatio -ūnis, f. a threatening, threat, C. worthy, L. Commendatycyus - -um, relating to a recom- Commingo -zgi -ctum, 3. to make Frater on, II. Comminiscor -mentus, 3. dep. to fcign, inyent, mendation; literas ad te muiltere, C, a letter of - mendacium, P; dolum docte-, P; (2) to invent, introduction. discover, Commendatio -ūnis, f. recommendation, com- - novas literas, St. Comminor, 2. dep. alicui aliquid, to thrcatea mcndation, C; (2) that which recommends, es- ausbody rrith anything; cspecially uscd in mulitary cellence, ingenii, iberalitatis, C. language, to thrcaten an attack, L. Commendator -ūris, m. one who recommends, a Comminúo -ui -ūtum, 3. to make small, 1csson, patron, Pi. brcak into small picccs, cruisk to picccs, dion, Commcndatrix -Icis, J. one who recommends, P, to diride into small portions; (2) to lessen, di- C. PI. minish, immcnsiin argenti pondus, II; to Commendītus-2-um (prtcp.commcndo), recom- weaken, deprive of strengti, C; circs ingenii, o. monded, commcndcd, C; (2) cstecmed, prized, Conminus (a military phiase, opp. eminus), Talucd, Pi. land to hand, in close combat, ncc cminus hastis Commcndo, 1. to commend to the care, kecp-noc-gladiis uiterctur, C; mct. scd hæc fucrit *** ing, or protection of any onc, torecommend, Lgo me prima orationis crcursio, nunc - againus, C; (2) tuce commendo et comunitto fidei, T; met. - nomen close to, ncar, aspicit hirsulos - ursa Gctas, o. tuum immortalitati, C; alqurd literis, to com Commis -15, m. and 1. commi, indci. - gumni, mit to writing, C; 2) to recommend, to make 9.0. agrecable, procure favour for, nulla re una magis Comniscio -scui-xtum, or -stum, 2. to nis tooratorem commendari quan cerborum splendore et gether, to mis up, C. P; - corpora, C, to have copia, c. carnal intercoursc. Commcnsus -ūs, m. (commetior), proportion Commysčrütro -ōnis, f. the expression or manncr of parts, symmctry, Vitr. of a speaker which is calculated to excite pity, Commcntürfolum i, n. dim. a little mcmoran. C. duin-book, ol short commcntary, C. Commitresco, 3. to pits, I. CommentūrYus -i, m. (commentarium -ii, no.C), N;"(2) of n Encaker, to excite pity, C. Commystror, i. dep. to pity, commiserate, a memorandum or note book, diurní, St, a diary; (2) tho titic of Forks of a fkctchy and irrc Commissio -ōnis, f. & contest, or strupile for 3 Fular form, generally on historical subjects, such prize, C; (2) pompous speech, or declaration, in as Cæsar's notes on thc Galic and ciril svars; tended to display ructorical skill, St. menorabilia; (3) in legal language, a brief proto. Commissum -i, 11. a crimc, fault, transgression, col, C; (4) Paug. & commentary, or esplana- C; in legal piirase, a forfeiturc, confiscation, or tory notes, the property confiscated, St; (2) that winch 28 Comincntallo -ūnis, f. deep reflection, carcfal cominıtted or entrusted to another, a sceret, consideration, meditation, C; 2) ued by Q as a Jr. II. translation of en Oupanya; (3) 1 dissertation, esses, - Aristotelis de natura animalium, Pl. Commissūra -2, f. a joining together, cornection, joidi, knot, -- funis, A.Aug; -molles digit- Commenticius --In, that which is tt c rerait of orum, C; met. conncxion of a specch, the thread mcditation, inrcated, fictitious, nome ibus noris I of a discourse, Q. N - w ·COM 73 CON w Oren - cor- SC Commitigo, 1. to make soft, -capri, T. Commonitio - nis, f. an cirnost remwding, Q. Committo -musi -missum, 3. to unite, connect, Comwonstro, 1. to sbote fully and distinctly, combine mins tlungs into one; followed by inter. P.C. sc. Q. L; by cum, caste committuntui cum osse Commorato -ūdis, f. a dersing, loitering, linpectors, Cl, by dat 0, (2) to institute a contest gering, C, as a rhetorical phrasc, the aselling for between men or animals, or to bring them to some time on one point, C. gether for comparison, pugiles Latias committere Connordéo -orsuw, 2. to bite violently, Sc. cum Græcis solcbat, St; proituirl, certamen, Commorfor -mortuus, s dcp. to die tonether bellum, to gire, offer, begin battle, Li Indor, Tith, L; “Componentes," the titic of a lost C, to ielcurate games; (3) to commit an un-comedy by Plautus, founded on the Ivva-olviolan ful action, a crine, tantum facinus, C, Aortes of Diphuius. majus delictum, C.; contra legem, en legem, C; Commoror, 1. dep. to delny, linger, mal ca stay followed is uit, nolo quemquam circin conimitiern, in any place, sojourn, tarry, I endin, Rome, 0; ut morte mutandussit, C, Multani, penam, toad Ilclor, C; apud aliquem, C, met consilium act so as to incur a purushment, or penalty, C; (4) tuum drutus ir arries cirilibus commorandı, C, (2) to coin mit, entrust to the care of a person, used by P. act, to detain, retard. aliquid alicki, C; Wilt. seniia sllcis, Y, *Commortalis -€, mortal, Co. commutiere, C, to trust to Fritmg, proi. Commösis.is, f. (noplinois), a gummg substance, lupa, T. (cony Gri An-alcı-erov èv urocot); from which I o'lcs is cinborated by bees, Pl. aliquid tri aligud, L; tergum 19cun dras, in Commöllo -ōnis, a morcinent, commotion, fidcm coinmittam, T Paus; (2) an emotion, excitement, -- animi, c. Commixtūra -, f. a misturc, misis, A Aug. *Commoíluncăla -, F, dini, a slight indispos- Commode, sigutlı, properir, fitly, appropriately, tion, C. d.ccie, facce, C; saltare, N; in medicine, *Commotus -ūs, m a motion, mosement, Tr. Faccre, to do goori, bayc good chiect, , (2) con Commotus -a -um (prtop commorco), tarteris, Femently, suitably, C, (3) in a friendly manner, insecure, unsteady, as alienum, T, 2) mored hodis, pleasanils. P; (1) at a conscient time, in mind, crated, C &ersonably, L. C (5) just, cine seran - cz An Commorco -móti -mötum, 3 to roro entirely, trati, Cihid just emerged. violcntly, to suale, lo more from a placc, 52 em co Commoditas -ūtis, J. aptness of €17€, proportion, loco, C, - castra et co loco, I., to cause the army - menibrorum, St, of discourse, appropriate ex to ndrance, - Sacra, V, to take down for ictual pression, C, frco notran, lithcccss, use the statues of the gods and the sacred utensils; poris, C, (3) fitness, pleasantness, con renience, 11111041, C, to employ a comincice; (3) to advantageousness, C; *(4) of persons, complai sbake or agitate without chinge of pince, magni sance, obliyingness, p. comsrárul equora conti, Lc; (3) muct. gueu com. Commodo, at the right time, opportunely, P, morory 102.piossunt, C, which cancot bc rifttol or (2) commodo suo, at one's own convenience, grinend; conf. córnut commorere disputationis (tre, C, to sonle either in mind or body, commolus Commodo, 1. to mile fit, adapt, accommodate, incnts, Pl; and abs. cominorus, II, mad, to cicite, P; (2) - a'rqud alicur, to give, grant, illon to more in resolution o1 fcciings, commota e cheronta the use or ndrantnge or another person , 11res suits metu incus, Lc, bence, to produce, be the clciting alns, L; Lcnrum part 29 Dicccatii, Tc, causc of, tuinultum aut bcllum, C; 7778eratiopatientem cullu, II; (3) alicui, aluquá 10, nom, Q to accorrmodate, be of scrvice to, ut orinibus rebus Commúnicalio quis, f. a communicating, com-' ci commodes, C. munication, impartins consilu, C; (?). Commõdule, according to convenience, P. rhetorical figuro = á anoivworsy, in which tho... *Commoddlum, P. commodulc, 9.0. Commšdur, at the right time, opportunciy, vere, participators in the inquiry, C. Q. sjeti.cr turns to his audience, making them, as it aperitur forus, P, (2) just, exactl. id. cum hoc agclan commodum, ; often used with Communico, 1. to share, aride rith, compostquam or guum sa the corresponding clause of municnte, imprit to; scry frequently usce or the sentence. verbal communications, aliquid cum algo, C; Commūdum -i, 11. conveniencs, nostro.comrrodo, (2) of inůnimate objects, aliquid cum aliquáre; inter aliquos, C; alicu, Cr; aliqucm aliquid rc, P; at our convenience, C; commodo tro, C; per commodum, t; ez conmodo, Se, contenientis; 2) use, with, to receive a sharc of, aliquid cum aliquo, CA; to unite in cqual proportions; (3) to sharo advantage, conrenience, pl. common inta, Lc, the conveniences of life; T.C. packs, C; (3) cspé cially pay or salary for services rendered to the Communio-imor-i-tum, 4. to fortify thoroughly state, emerita inilitie, St, favour, privilege, St, on all sides, - castella, Cr. need ndrerbially, commodo, or per commodum Communyo onis, f. communion, common = Fithout detriment, quod commodo cipublicto property, possession, inter quos estlegis, inter facere possis, C, (4) that wluch is lcut, a loan, sic- cos juris est, C post, c. Communis -6, common, gencral, unirersal, Commodus ? -am, perfect, complete proper, public (opp. proprius = individual, private), quod duc, fit, talentum argenti, P, 7thole talent, commune cuin alio cst, desinet essa propium, Q; statura, ?, lofty; (?) appropriate, convenient, fit, Tirum omnium est, ; lories, I', cuphouſstfavourable, friendly, nec pecori opportuna segesnec cally Andes; used also by St. for a brotlel commoda naccho, T; 2d, si tibt erit commodum, loca, C, public places; laci, c, philosophical or cures velim, C; commodum est, it pleases, is agree rhetorical commonplacesi heace, subet. comable, P. C, (3) of persons, friendly, obuging, use munc-is, n, the community, the state, common. ful, mizha wealth, 113 commune (a) for the public food, Commollor, 4. dep, to set in motion, - Julmina, for common use, nelucré, P; consulere, T; Le. (8) in general, Q; (2) of persons, affable, conde- Commolo -tu Itum, 3. to grind or crush ibo-scending, C; (3) in rhetorical language, roughly, Co. ordium, C, vrhuch might be ased on cither side o. Commúnorucio -fïci -factum, 3. to remind, warn, a question;,- verbum, having both an active add earnestly advise, quemque beneficii siir, S. A passive signification, genus, common sen- Cosmoado - Itan, 2 to reminu, sr, ad-der; – syllaba, doubtful in quantity (anceps). vise, aliquem, C; aliquem de aliqua re, ci ali Commantas -tis, f. community, common quem aluujus rei, c; nriquen aliquid, P, me com- quality, fellowshipCi nulla cur dco honint, monet, ut derrem fidem, 'í; commoneo ne quis hoc C; - ct conjunctio humana, C; (2) conücsccnsson, quotidianum habeat, CI. affability, N. (1) ei Ecce autein - 4 14nt, II. er ·COMI 76 COM age, c. > pact, Pi. Communiter, in common with others, con- C, to make one's self ready : inridias alicui, C; jointly, c. often used, cspecially in the forin comparatum est, *Coinmunitus, Vr. cominunitcr, 2.1, to express the institutions and custotns of society, Commurmớio 1. to muimur mith, c. morc majorum comparatim cst, C; 2) to procurc, Commutabilis -C, changcable, rila ralin, C; buy, provide, aurum et restein et alia, qus op'is cxordium, such as could be casily adapted to a sunt,'T; - landes artibus, C. speech on the other sido of the question, c. Compăro, 1. to form into pairs, to unite in pairs, Commutate, in 2 changed manner, C. labella cum labellis, P; (2) to bring together for Cominūtatio -Unis, fi a change, alteration, a contest, to match, rclut ad supremun certamen temporum, C; (2) in rhetoric, a figure of speech comparati duces, L; (3) to compare, et se mihi και αντιμιταβολή, α. comparet Ajax? 0; homo similitudincs comparat, *Commūtātus -26, M. a change, alteration, Lc. C; to consider by comparison, id cgo,semper Commūto, 1. to change, alter entirely; se, miccum sic agito et comparo, A.Jug; (4) inter se, to spoil, used of fruits, Yr; met. nihil commutan- of colleagues in an office, io agrec in the division tur nnimo, C, they do not at all change their of their antics, L. opinion; (2) to exchange, barter, rin' commuita Compasco -iri -alstom, 3. to food or graze toge- 7138 ? tuan egoilucam et tu meam, P; to cichange tucr, c; to graze, Vr; to ent off, pabulum, Vr. words, consciSC, AN!!! tey bum tecum, T. Compascus -2 -uin, relating to cominan pastur- Como -mpsi-mptum, 3. to arrange, adorn, takie circ of; especially of the hair, to comb, plait, and Compiain, 4, to fetter, P. adoin thc hair, longas compta puclla comas, 0; Compellatio -ōnis, fo an adurcssing bg name, inct. colus compta, PI, filled with wool; to adorn, carnest accosting, C. Cleopatra simulatum coipta dolorem, P.Aug; often Compello, 1. io address, accost, call br natuc, useci by Q. of tlic ornaments of style. - aliquem loce, V; (2) to address with blame and Como, i, to to provided with hair, hairs, P.Aug; reproaci, chide, rebuke, II. L; in 11w, to accuse except in the forms comans and comatus, 9. 2. veforc a court of justice, C. Comodi -10, f. (Kwydia), a comcdy, T. Compello -pålı -pulsum, 3. to drive to one place, Comodice, as in a comcily, comically, P. collect, pocus totius prouincia, C; - nares in por Cómodus -a -em (nwfuqadós), rclating to n comedy, trm, Ca; aducrsarios intra manin, N; 2) to comic; natio, Jv; subst. comædus -i, m. C, a force or impel a person to an action, to compci, comic actor. - ahqurm nd bellun, O; in cundem metum, L; Cómūsus -a -um, Hairy, Ph. senem compuli, nihi omnia at credcret, P. Compiciscor (pcciscoi), -pactus, or -rectus, 3. Compendiarius - \ -um, sbort, brici, compender, to conclude an agreement, make a compact dious, C; subst. compendutria -, . (sc. ria), Tith any onc, P. Vr; compendiarium i, n. (sc. iter), Sc, a short Compactylis -c, joined, or tightly fitted to cther, was, short cut. - trabcs, Vt; (2) of bodily frame, thichsct, com- Compendiosus -al-tim, advantageous, profitable, Co; (2) bric, compendious, P.aug. Coopactio -ūnis, f. a putting or joining togc Compenülum -ii, n. sparingness,, parsimony, ther, membrorum, c; (2) that which is put and thence, gain, profit, adynntage (opp. cuspentogether, thic structuic, Vt. dinm), C; aliquid ponce, coadilcrcnd compendium, Compactum -i, 11. a compact, agreement, com- P; (2) shortness, abbreviation, terba conferre ad pacio, C; de compacto, 1'; cx compacto, St, compendium, to be brief in speech; compendium according to agreement. tiq, oi abs. a short way, a sboit cat, Tc. *Compactūra -re, f. a joining together, a joint, *Compendo, 3. 10 weigh together, Tr. Vt. Compensitio -ōnis, y, a balıncing of an account; Compactus -a-um (pricp. compingo), thíckset, met. quod ita multa sunt incorninoria in rita, ut ea compiesscd, compact, P. sapicntes compensatione lcniant, C, i. c. by con- Compāges wis, J. a joining together, joint, con- sidering the adsantages as a compensation. nexion, o; met. dum sumus in his inclusi compa. Compenso, 1. to weigh together, to rechon one ibus corporis, C. thing against another, to balance, lactitiam cum Compūgo -inis, f. O. C). = compiges, q.l. doloribus, C; summi labores nostri magnâ compen- Compar - ris, likc, simular,Lc. L; hence, compar sati gloria, C; (2) to shorten, --- longum itcı, Sc. -åris, C, a companion, cqual, consort, P. II; espc Compărendinatio -ūnis, f. a putting off a trial to cially onc of a couple unitcá by affcction, spouse, the third day or later, Sc. II. husband, wife, Ct. 0; (2) a figure of speech, by Compèrendinitus -ūs, 711. C. = comperendinatio, which the various clauses of the sentencc arc con- 1 9.2. structed of an equal numbcr of syllables, C. Compèrendyno, 1. to adjourn a case to the Compărābilis -2, capable of comparison, comthird day, ? cuni, C. parable, c. Compěrčo -peri -pertum, 4. to find out, discovor, Compăratc, in comparison, by comparison, C. hare certain information of, C; comrertum habco, Compårūtřo -ūnis, f. a comparins, compari compertum mihi est, C, I knorr certainly; pro 50n, oratronis suc cuni scriptis alienis, C; a comperto, St, pro compertâ rc, 1, for certain. struggle of cmulation, St; relation, C; and also Compernis -c, knock-knecd, P. used by C as a translation of evahoria; an agree- Compes - dis, f. a fetter or foot-shackle, fenement, contract, L; in grammatical language, rally found in the pl.; (%) a ring of gold or silver, comparison, and in Q, the comparative. worn round the ankle as an ornament; also in PI. Comparatio mūnis, f. a preparing, preparation, a silver necklace. 110ri belli, C; tcneni, L; (2) a procuring, Compesco -i, 3. to hold in, restrain, check, acquiring, acquisition, criminis, c,1, c. of all curd, requum angustis habenis, To; seditioeridence necessary for an accusation. rent crercitus rebo und, Te; compesce in allum, Compărattrus -a -um, relating to comparison, diccta-injuste, P, cease to speak unjustly against containing a comparison, comparative, c. bim. *Comapärätus -us, 11. relation, proportion, Vt. Competitor ris, m. a compctitor, C. Comparco -rsi, 3. to scrape together bf parsi Compétitrix -Icís, f. a female competitor, C. mony, T. Compěto -Ivi or -i -Itum, 3. to strive after any- Comparéo -11, 2. to appear fully, be visible, C; thing in common with others, to compete, P.Aug; repente comparut incolumis, St; ratio comparet, (2) to come together, to meet, si cacumina in unum P, the account agrees, is correct. competunt, Co; (3) to agree, coincide in point of Compăro, 1. to prepare, get ready, provide, fur- time, rum Othonis ezitti oonpetisse, Tc; to agree nish, conviviun magnifice et ornate, C; - se, I with, correspond to, tanto anino riequaquam ·COM CONI com- - arpus aut habitus compelut, St; (4) to be equal to, Comploratio onis, J. A common lamcntation, a to avail, be compctcnt, competci e neque oculis gencral weeping and benaung, L. megile auribus satis, To, (5) to belong to, Q Comploratus -ū8, 11: L. comploratio, q t. *Compilatio - nis, J. a pillaging or plundering Comploro, 1. to bevail or veep in company, to from all sides, bence, jestingis used by C in the lament loudly nod violently, L sense of compilation. Complio -útum, 3. to rain, qua complucbat, con- Compilo, 1. to plunder, rob from nll sides, C. plumuin, Vr, Compingo -pisi-Pactum, 3 to unite maas sepa Complures -Tum, 911 and f. compluri? -jum, 11. Tato parts into a Thole, to put together, construct, many, very many, a great mins, C - ædificia, sc, (2) to slut in forcidls, hide, con Complurics, compluricns, many times, frefine, aliquem in carceren, P; -SC in Appuliam, quently, A.Aug. C. Compluscůli-x-a, dim, tolerably many, a pretty CompStallulus -8 -um, relating to the Compitalia, 1 large number, P.T. - dies, C; ludi, c. ComplavYītus -, -um, resembling a complu- Compitils -f, relating, or belonging, to cross yum ui its rectangular slape, Vi. rcada, Laies, St, thic deities yoho presided over Complaryum -i, n. tho quadrangular 1ooflcss cross ronds; 12) Suidst Compitalın -um, the space in the centre of a Roman house, througti festival in lionour of these deities, celebrated on thuch the water collected on the roots found its the cross roads on a day appinted by the prætor, way to the impluvium below, (2) actos a qurdshortly after the Surnala, C rangular framc to which rancs Fere bound, Co. Coinpltum -, 11. 11 place there to or more Compono -posul -situm, 3 to put, place, lar, ronds intersect, C. brings, any number of detached articles together, til Compliceo -u! - Ytus-aum, 2 to plcase screrit quo loco ei ant en composita, C, (2) to unite into a persons at once, T Co, (2) to please cxcccdingly, wbolc, to join together, compose, genus hominum hæ Tencri complacucrint, P. compositum ex animâ et corporeest, S, to composc * Complunñtio -vais, f á lccllins, hence, ruuns, in the sense of authorship, Ibi im, C, rubbish, Sc. mentarios, Q, carmina, II; to invent that Complano, 1. to lovci, verba ct inontium juga, St; (2) Thich is not true, - mendacia, P, mot. aspera, to make cadurablc, sc. fraudes, Pt; to agree, settle, cetcri proditores ca, Complector -ans, 3. den (complecti, pass in C), que composita crant, eípectabant, I, hence, et to embrace, encircle, surround, encompass, meira composito, L, composito, T, according to agrceali mulierem complectitur, T, ac arctior somnus ment; (3) to put in orderarrangc, compose, complexus est, C; (2) met to understand as a ni hole, capıllum, c togam, E; rempublicam, C; comprchend, quod rullo sensul pc cipi potest cogea membra, v; to arrange with a view to preseria se, V, to lie down to sleep, or to cat, - di fossa tatione tantun et mente complectimui, C; to express as a Tholc, fully include in discourse, nullo tion, to lay by, hac rerno tcmporc componuntur, motio possum onin.a estuus facta .... oi atione Co; poet to adoin or arrange a corpsc 102 burung complectı, C, hence, in philosophical language, to to bury, - mert ossa, Pt; - ad aliqui, in aliquid, dray n conclusion, (3) to cmbrace lovingly, love, alıcur au, QTc, to arrange for a pnrticular purprize, cherish, hunc omni trä сomtate, c, (j pose, to adjust to, met. to soothe, compose, adto take possession of, to master, C. just a quarrel, allas,, appcasc, controrcrsias Complementum ->, is, that which completes or len, st, (1) to bring together as ritals, to match, regum, Cr, tantas -- Irtes, y scditionein cicefills up, in tlic mathematical sense, a comple- scepe gladıntores sud codem magistr o cruditz antes mnent, c Complea-cri ctum, to fill up, - Jossas sa: - licet compones e magnis, Y; cudes cladı se coinponuntur, Q, Irence, to comparc, st parta Inentis et tirgullas, Ca; - paginan, C, in military Afympha, tuam ? 0 purnsc, to complete the number of an army, Slect, ctc. --classem Romanam 800113 nacalibus, L, * Comportatio -ōnis, f. a carrying or bringing to- (2) met. to fill the air with shout, clamour, etc gether, Vt onima clamoribus, Lt, - nemis timcndú roce, fiumentum ex Asia, Ca, Comportos 1. to carry, bring together, collect, I; to protide fully, cxcrcitum omni coprá, Cr, arma 49 locuni, to inspire a feeling or sentiment, - rcligios boná Compos -otis, hiring the mastery or control of, pe, Ca; - Omnia luciul, S, to conpletc, finish, possessed of, shirer , Anim, T, mentis, C, in his robics completis legioner reduci znesit, ca, full possession of monthlfacultics, --ooh, one those tunmam promissi, to fulfil, 0, also of time, ci'it Fish is fulfilled, H; culpa, P. sccleris, Q. complerit annos, C. Compăşite, well-arranged, artfully, orderly, - Complctus -2 -um (pe top complco), full, -- aldet apte dicere, reus bens ruder ibris, st, (2) perfect, complete, Compositio -ōnis, f. a connecting, putting togetuer, arranging, composing, mcmbrorum, C, Complexio wüns, F. close connexion, C, (2) u medicine, a mixture, compound, ci, met of tuscourse, - Veristolius negola, C, a shortsum authorship, composition, C; the connexion of mary of the hole matter, -Trborum, or abs 1 words in 1 sentence, C, the laying br to preserre, Fluch return is made to words previously used, esse rich desliti, c, a puring, or matching, rerzach, scntence, C; alco a Thetorical figure in storas up, - rerum aucturnalınm, Co, peaceful C; It logic, the couciusion of a syllogisin, c, a Allemina, C; in grammar, the contraction of imo gladiatorum, C. syllables into one, anaipois, Q Compositor -ors, an an arraneer, adjuster, C. Complcxus -ūs, in an embrace, encompassins, (a) a joint, Lc. Composxtūr? - 2, f. a connexion, joining, A Aug; surroundins, enclusing, cornpleru matris acelleri natam, ct; <2lkcr omnia sic arudo complemu cetera (opp staplev 1,-- erbe, -roces, 2, Ponted, Compositus -2 -um, compound, composito Srpsit, Lc, occisionally used of a hosulc grasp, *in Closas is complezun rcnrc pasect, Ca, meton iale, crimen, C, (3) Wellanrranged, full of ret, for tho bolored, or embruced object, C, met carefulls disposed, compositor ordine pugna furit, coanesion of discourse, -- sermor is, Q, (3) a loving ad carmen, 2, fit for the purposes of poetry, (4} orntor, C, fit for, adapted to, coripositus cmbrace, love, nfection, C. Compilco -J11 -atom (-41 -tum), 1 to fold to composed, quiot, pas-onlesa, sedate, Q gether, fola up, epistolar, C, met. complicata Cosa franslation of ovpistotley Compütitio -unis, a drinking party, uscd by notio, C, confavcd, intricate. Conplūlo -Ri -sur, 3. Complia, 4 to makc pariake: of, P, also pas milanes, to clap the sively, to become partaler or ". bands as 8 tokeu oi applausc, Q Compātor -ūris, m. a drinding companion, C. giosti (Cs ·pose, Tc. : CONI 78 CON Compõtrix -Icis, f. a female drinking companion, stion, calculation, Sc. Q; 12) especially the reckon. r. ing of thc avaricious, parsimony, Sc. Compransor -āris, m. a dinner conupanion, boon Compütātor uris, ill. a reckoner, calculator, comrade, C. Sc, Comprécutio -ūnis, f. supplication of a dcits, Compito, 1. to reckon together, calculate, como L. pute, rationem digilis, P; annos quibus Comprécor, 1. dep. to bcsecch the divinity with ririmus, Qj. mct. facics tun computat annos, Iv, all the usual ceremonies, to pray to, supplicats, shows thine age. P. T. Ct. Compréhendo -di-sum, 3. (comprendo), to Compūtiesco -trui, 3. to patrify thoroughly, Lc. PI. scirc, Iny bold of with both bands, quill opus Comtus, comte, cte, comptus, compte, ctc. nanions si nihil comprchendendum est! C; nem, to catch fire; conf. ignis robora comprendit, V; avidis comprenditur ignibus ngger, 0; to ata Cünümcn -Inis, n. 30 effort, cadeavour, Lc. O. tack, lay hold or in a hostile manner, scize, cap- up a plant, Pl. *Corumcntum -i, n. an instrument for getting ture, - tam capitalen hostem, C; of discase, 2011- Pchensus, morbo toto corpore, P.aug; to appre- Conario -ūnis, f. an undertaking, effort, Sc. hend while in tuc commission of a crime, Ct; Conill airuni, 11.(pirtep.couor), an undertaking, bcncc, to discover or reveal a crime, acfandu lazard, Ca, adulterium, C; of plants, to take root, Vr. Co; of Conatus -15, on. An attempt, cffort, undertaking, a feinale animal, to conceire, Co; or a place to non sum ab hoc coratu repulsus, C; compressi tros cnclose, comprehend, P.Aug; (2) mel. to per- clipation, irlane conatum liabent au naturales nefarios conatus, C; (2) * & satural impulsc, inccirc by the seuso 'of sight, P.Aug; more frequently to understand, comprehend, conceive, pastis capessendos, C. opinionem jam mentibus restris comprehendistis, C; Concico, 1. to clcfile all over, I'll to reinte, espress, tell in words or sriting, brcriter enemy's advauce, made of trees cut for the pur- Concodes -um, f. a barricade to impcde the comprchensa sententia, C;,nc plura consccter, comprchendam brcri, C; poct. aliquitl numero to count, express in numbers, Y. O; (3) to cm. Concăldfúcio -feci -factum, 3. to Tarm thom brace with kindness, treat kindly, - adolescentem roughly, C. humanitate tua, C. Concalefactorius -a -uin, causing warmth, beat- Compréhensibilis --, that which can be comprc-ing, - ris, Pl. honded, comprchonsibic,C. Concilio, 2. to be warm through and througų, Compréhensto -ōnis, f. a scizing with the hands, P. laying hold of, C; 2) a hostilc sciring, apprc- Concălesco -lai, 3, to become thoroughly varm, uendins, - sontium, c'; (3) a perceiring, compre-C; (2) to be hot, or glow with love, T. Hentine comprehension, C; (4) a period, *Concăllceco -ui, 3. to harc tuc skin of the hands sentence, C. becomc calloas By Jabour, bencc mot. to become Comprendo comprehcndo, q.te' practised, Tell versed, C; (2) to become dull, hard, Compresse, vrictly, concisely, succinctls, C. C. Compressio -unis, f. a pressing togсther, com- Concůměrätio -ūnis, f. a raulting, Tault, arck,, pression, Vt; embracc, P; compression of it. style, conciscness, C. Concăměro, 1. to Tault, arch oror, St. Pl. Comprcssus - -um (pricp. comprimo), com Concastigo, 1. to punish, chastise severcis, P. pressed, 1.c. narroir, tight, ci. Concăvo, 1. to hollow out, malc bollow, or con- Compressus -ūs, m. a pressing together, pres-carc, Co.o. bure, compression, C; (2) embrace, carnai inter- Concirus -a -um, Lollor, vaulted, arched, concourse, C. cavc, - cymbala, Lc; altitudines speluncarum, Comprimo-cssi -essum, 3. to press, squceze to-C; -aqua, welling up, O. gether, compress, quum digitos compresscrat et Concedo -cossi-cessum, 3. originallyan cmphatic pugnum fcccrat, C; ordines, L, to close the form of codo; hence, to go arras, depart, concedite Tanks; mulierein, P. T, 40, bavo intercourse atquc abscedite, P; and used by Tacitus, rita; Trith; pror, compressis manibus scdere, I, to sit and avs. fo die; (2).- alicui, to yicld, gire was, with folded lands, idle; (2) to hold back, check, sire place, concede, de Casina certum est, con- 'restrain, animam, to hold one's breath; cederc homini nato ncmini, P; noturc, S, to die; minum, T, to hold one's hand; - linguan alicui, P, to fire precedence to, --- majcstati cius viri, L; to reduce to silence; altuni, ci, to restrain a looicness; (3) mct. to hinder, hold in, restrain, cessit senatus postulationi tur, C; (3) to yield to the vill, or cntrcaties of another, con, aliquid put down, conatum atque audaciant furentis alicui, to conccdc, állow, grant, resigu, fivc un, hominis, C; seditionem, L;:(!) to hold back, hoc conccdite pudori 1co, C; Tudim tempesticonceal, suppress, c. utlin pueris, H; peccata alicui, Ca, to forgive; *Comprðvitio -unis, f. approval, C. const. also with inf. or it; (4) to bctake one's *Comprobator -ūris, m. one who approres, C. sell, or to go to i place, ad januar concesscro, Coraprðbo, 1. to approre fally, C, - orationen, ad dextcram, I; in hibernil, L; met. omnium assensu, L; to acknowledge, own as right aliquid; to agree, consent to resign one's fell to, and trile, numen deorum, C; (2) to confirin, vicii omnes in gentem nomenque imperantium make good, testify, patris dictum suipicns temeritas concessere, S., Filii comprobavit, C. Compromissum i, n. a reciprocal promise, companies, Lc; (2) of any occupation, to pursue Concèlebro, 1. to risit a place often, or in large compromise, c. cagerly, 'assiduously, studia ſicr otiuni, C; (3) Compromitto -misi -missum, 3. to agrec to refer suari cantu concclebro plateam hymenco, P, in, a causc to arbitration, to compromise, C. cause to resound; (*) to celebrate n festi- Comptus ' -it -um, ornamented, adorned, erity, diem nataloni, P; (5) to praise, extol, oratio, c. celebrate, Tb; (6) to make kuown, widely pub- Comptus -ūs, m, head-dress, rell dressed and lish, Ca. ornainented hair, Lc. Concentyo -ūnis, f. a singing together, barmony, Compungo -nxi -nctum, 3. to prick, puncture on all sides, l'h; mct. ipsi se compungunt suis acumi-' Concentărio, 1. to collect in ccrturies; henco, to nibus; c. collect, assemble, P. *Compurgo, 1. to clcanse thoroughly, Pl. Concentus -ūs, mn. a singing together, harmony, Compütailo qönis, 1. aireckoning, computa- 1 C; (2) the applause of the audience in the thcatrc, - 1 . 2 1 + ·3 . CON 79 CON PI; (3) agrccrnont, harmony of opinion, unity, con Conclljībnium -i, 11. a place of public assembly, cord, c. marke: place, L; damni, or abs, P, a brothel. Conceptaculum -in, a receptacle, Pl. Conciliatio' vnis, f. a uniting; conjoining, cond- Conceptro -inis, to a comprehending; hence, munem totius generis hominunn my C; 2) a unitthat which is comprebended or containcd, Vt; 21 }ing in opinion, conciliating of favonr and good the reception of secd, conception, C; (3) the wil, conciliation, C; and hence, the conversion drawing up of legal forms, C. of the audience to a speaker's opinion, C; incli. . Concepthrus - -um, - ferice, festivals such as natica, desire, prima est enim conciliatio hominis the Comptalia (q.v.), which took place not at an ad eo, quæ sunt secundum naturam, C; (3) a prointarinble period, but on day yearly appointed curing, acquiring, - grative, C. by the priest or inagistratc, Vr: Concilātor -oris, n. one who prepares, procures, Concrptus -ūs, n. a collecting, gathering up, makes ready, hiptiarum, N, a match-maker; PI; lience that which is collected or gathered up, - captura piscium, Pl, a decos. 8c; (2) a laring hold of, catching ; ce conceptı. *Conciltātricůla , f. dim, one who conciliates camini, st, by taking fire from, a conceiving, con favour, recommends, c. ception of seedl, C; that this is conceived, the Concillatrix -Icis, f. one who nnites or recomfantas, St. mends, a match-maker, procuress, baud, C; (2) Concerpo -psi -ptum, 3. to pull, pluck, trar in one who causes, promotes, brings about, oratio pieces, C. - concilintriz human socictatis. Concertatio -ūnis, J. & dispute in words, contest, Conciliatūra -2, f. tbc office of a procärer, --- striſc, C. crccrc; &c. Concertatisus -a -um, relating to a üspute, Coacilatus -4 -um (prtcp. concilio), alicui, accusatio, Q, il cro«s indlictment. beloved by, dear to, L; (2) inclinců, devoted to,Q! *Concertütor -oris, m. a' rival, competitor, Tc. Conci latus -ūs, me the union, connexion of : Concertātūrins -a, -um, relating to a contest in atoms, L. Words, C. Conclio, 1. to bring together, unite, conncot,'' Concerto, 1. to strive caserly and emulously, P. corpora conciliantur, Lc;, t'estimentum, Vr, to Ca;:(2) used by C especially of strife or dispute in full; (2) to unite in clisposition, win over, Icgiones words, numquam accidit uit cum coʻrerbo 0 con- sibi pecuniâ , C; - animos plcbis, L; to recomcertarin, c. mend, make acceptable, dictis artes conciliarc suas, *Concessăllo -ūnis, f. delay, postponcncnt,.co. 0; (3) -- aliquid alicui, to procure, prepare, pro- Concessio -ūnis, f.a ficlding, giving way, grant- vide, furnish; used to procure, in the bad sease, ing, concession, agrorum, C; in rhetoric, P, existimabatur Servilio filiam suam Cersari conciconfessi n of crime, a concession of a point in 'liure, St; to procure by buying, to purchase, P; dispute, C. to bring about, cause, conciliate, interu'se atque Concesso, 1: toccasc, lcare off, numquam conse vos affinitatem ut conciliarem ct gratiam, P; cessarimus larari, P. amicitian cum aliquo, C; - nuptias, N. Concha -10, F. (kóxxn), a muscic, oyster, or other Concilium -i, n. a union, connexion, genitali shell, P. c; especially the shell'in hich pearls arccri, Lc; (2) a coming together, assembling, aro found, Pl; and neton. tho pearl, Tb. Pt; a Camenarum cin Egeria, L; an assembly, - pastosnail shul, Co; (2) meton, objects resembling these rum, C; an assembly for purposes of consultation, shells in shape, the conch or horn of Triton, 0; a council, quid in consilio consuluistis ? P; salt-celar, H; a case for unguents, H. Jy. habere, P; conrocare,, Ca; dimittere, C; *Conchatus - -un, shaped like a niuscle shell, populi, L. comitia ccáturiata;. plebis, L. II. comitia tributa., *Conchtus - -um, relating to a muscle shell, Concinnatio -ūnis, f. & preparing, making reads, incca, V, a pearl. A.Aug. Conchis-is, f. (467.xos), a kind of bcan caten with Concinnitor -ūris, m. an arranger, - capitum its shell or pod, al. JS. ct capillorum, Co, hairdresser. Concurta -E, 11. (koyzitus), a muscle gatherer, Concinnc, clegantly, neatly, et lcuide restita, P; elaborately, finely, -- dicere, C.. Conchila -2; f. a little muecle, Ci. Concinnitas -ātis, s. careful and elaborate con- Concuşilātus -a -um, purple, -peristromata, c; nexion - colorum, L:Aug, Harmony; (2) elaborate (2) clad in purple, Sc. artful construction of sentences, clegance and har- Conchylum -li, 11. (xoxxtov),.' muscle, or mony of style, C. goncrally shell fisli, .c. Pi; an Oyster, C; (2) *Concinnitúdo -Iris, f. c. concinnitas, q.v. incton, the purple colour prepaied by the ancients Concinno, 1. to put or fit together carefully and from n spccies of slicll-tish, C; also purple or artfully, to arrangc, C; (2) to cause, produce, conments, Q. cinnnt hiatum ris fenti, Lc; frequcntly used by P Concidlo -lai, 3. to fall down together, to fall in, then followed by an adj. Tedderc, qui me insan vel concidnt omne cælum, C;-* quondam cara num verbis concinnat suis, P. concidat pinus. 1; to fall lifeless, fall in battle of the harmony and proportion of its parts, elegant: Concinnus -2 -um, that which pleases on account fall, be ruin:d, perish, go dovrn,concidunt centi, u, neat, sat edepol concinne est rirgo facic, ; of disthe winds subside; concidit animus, C, his courage course, tasteful, ornate, oratio, C; (2) - alicui fails. commodus, fit for, appropriate to, L.; -micusy, Concido -cidi -cīsum, 3. to cut up, cut in pieces, U, plcasing to. cut down, nerros, C; met aliquem virgis, c; Concino -сindi -centum, 3. to sing in chorus, pugeres, svi to thrach soundly; to cut down, slay play instruments in concert, concinunt tuba, L; in battle, Ca; (2) of discourse, to cut up, mangle, met. to agrec, be in harmour, onnibus inter se conand thus deprire of all force, C; (3) to destros, cincntibus mundi partibus, C; (2) to celebratc in annihilate, Antonim decrelis restris, C; one concert, Cesaren, H; laudes Jori, Tb;:13) nem auctoritatem finipersi ordinis, C. to prophesy, concinit aris omen, Pt. Concito' ciri -citum, 2. (concio - Itum, 4. TC. Concio, 4. · concico, q..! I.c), to call or bring together, collcct with excite Concio -nis, 1. an assembly of the people, a pub. ment, multitudinem ad se, L; utinc detinenda, lic meeting, -rocare, S; - advocare, c; pomilum Tunc concionda plcbr, L; f inanimate objects, to in adrocare, L; in-convocare, C; ad contomore violently, mors concita ob crucintus, Pl, care, St; - dinitiere, L; (2) meton. a speech made bastenedl; (2) met, to stir up,'cscite, Ansion, at such an assembly, legi - tuam, C; funebris, Q; Crusatorem, Tc;. Thyias concita pulso finpano, (3) the platform from which the speeches yere nancirap, ; seditionem, To. made, in uscondere, C. t A 4 . E:

·CON 80 CON Ct; Conclūnabundus - num, haranguing, ecaking tunæ quæ tot res in unum ronclusit d'iem. T: (1) to in public, L. end, iinish, conclude, C; t'njobbruin ordineni , Concionālis -l, relating to a public meeting, as. C; tersum, II; (4) to infor, conclude, C. scmbly, C. *Conalūse, with well-turned periods, mpte que Concionūrfus -a -11m, C. = concionalis, q.v. diccre, C. *Concionator -ōriz, in. a popuiar prator, dema Conclusio -ōnis, J. a shutting, closing, and in gogue, C. military language, a blockade, Ca; (?) a cicse, Concrūnor, 1. dep, to form, compose an assembly, conclusion, conclusio est exitus et interminatio L; (2) to speak in public before an assembly, totius orationis. C; a picriod, scntence, C; a logical apui milites, Ca; superiore c loco, C; also to inference, conclusion, c. proclaim publicly, speak with a loud voice, C. Conclusiuncula -&, f. dim. a little inference, Concipilo, 1. to scize, lay hold of, P. paltry conclusion, C. Concipyo -cēpi -ccptum, 3. to take together, hold *Conclūsūra -, f. a joint, Vt. together, nuces sesquimodio, Vr; nubes conci Concoctío -ōnis, f. digestion, Cl. pinnt humoren, Lc; to contain, aninc pars concio Concanātio -inis, f. a dining together, translapitur cordis parte quadam, C; ignem, C, to catch tion of the Gr. o úvocitrov, C. fire; so of the ardour of love, flammam pectore, Concolor -ūris, similar in colour, V.O. morbum, Co, to catch a discasc; (2) to con- *Concomitatus -1 -um, accompanicd, P. ccire, i.e. become pregnant, C; (3) met. *to per- *Concorůlo, 1. to unitc, combine, argentum ceirc, hoc tanta oculis , P; to conccirc, auro, Lc. imagine, form an idea of, mente, L; abs. C; to Concòquo-coxi-coctum, 3. to boil together, Lc. understand, quoniam principia rerum omnium Pl; (2) to digest, C; hence, to mature, ripen, animo ac inente conccperit, C; conciperc animo terra acccptum humorci concoqucns, Pl; suppotes, quam simus fatigati, Pl; to experience, Purntiones, Pl; (3) met. $C, to waste avas, P; cherish, conccive any emotion or desire, spcm. to bcar, endure, stomacu, ut cjus ista odia concogue metumque, 0; auribus tantam cupiditatem, quam, C; to consider maturely, deliberate upor, C; (1) to express in words, 'especially in a fixed tibi diu concoquendum est utrum, etc. C; clandeslegal or rcligious foi mula, jurare sicut verbis con tina concocta sunt consilia, I, bare been concipiatur morc nostro, C; conceptis icrbis jurare, cocteu. P.L. ConcordYa -a, f. agrecment, union, harmony, Concisc, in detached or minute portions; hence, concord, friendship, sympathis, C; metoit. an concisely, Q. intimate friend, O; of inanimate things, Quain "Concisio -ōnis, f. in ructoric, the breaking up of magnes cum ferro habet, Pl. a sentence into short clauscs, C. Concordia -C, f. the goddess Concord, to whom Consisūra -2, t. a diriding, dirision, Sc; (2) a scveral temples in Rome were dedicated; in one fissure, cavity, crack, Pl. of which the senate frequently held its sitting, C. Concisus -a -um (Prtcp. concido), dividcd into Concorditer, harmoniously, with concord, union, sluort sentences, briet, concise, C. agreement, P. O. Concitamentum -i, n. an inccntirc, means of Concordo, 1. to agree, be in union, T; of inanicharming, Sc. mate objccts, quum animi jucicia opinioncsquc Concitate, quickly, Co; (2) violently, in an ex- concordant, C; concordat caput ciim gestu, Q. cited manner, dicere, Q. Concorpoio, 1. to incorporate, unite closely, Concitatio -unis, f. cxcitement, animi, C; mentis, C; (2) popular excitement, tunauit, sed aliquid facillime cum melle, Pi. Concois -dis, of one mind or opinion, concortion, c. Conc.ctor -öris, m. onc who excites, stirs up, dant, agreeing, harmonious, c. P. T; of innnimate objects, moderatus ct concors ciritatis status, tubro ac tumultus, L. C. Concitatrix -īcis, f. PI. concitator', q.v. Cono’tūtus -a -um (prtep. concito), quick, 1 pid, frequent togetlier, V. *Concrõbresco -bräi, 3. to incrcasc or become concrsio coli, C; quo concitato, L, at full gal- Concrēdo -didi-aytum, 3. to intrust, commit to, Ion; () excited, violent, C. Q. Concito, 1. to move quickly, violently, stir up, quid mece taciturnitati, P. mihi arus hujus concretlidit thcsauum, P; - alicxcite, cquum calcaribus, L, to spur to a gallop, Concrèduo -ui, 3. P. = concredo, 9.2. L; classem remis, L; Eurus concitat aquas, O; Concıčmo, 1. to burn up, burn entirely, I.. (2) met. of persons, to stir up, incite, excite, Concrèpo -uí -Itum, 3. nrut. to make a noise, qucm ad aliquid, C; in aliquem, C; adrersus alisound, guer, L; digitis, C, to snap the finges; of the multitudincm, N; of things, tostir rattling of arms, concrepuere «rma, L; gladiis zip. cause, produce, bellum, C; misericordiam, ad scuta, L; ostium concrepuit, T, the door c; invidiani, C; pituitam, Ci. creahs, some one is coming; (2) 'act. to make a Concitor -ūris, m. one who excites, stirs up, noisc, causc to sound, - ra, O. Dello; tulgi, I.. *Concrcscentia -re, f. a condensing, Vt. *Conciuncula -, F. a little specch, short address Concresco -TVI -ēgum, 3, to become stiff, hard, to the people, C. Condāmātio -onis, f. an veclamation, shouting frigore sanguis, T; (2) to grow, collect, increase, to congeal, nire pruinaque concrescit aqua, C; together, universi exercitus, C.. be formed, C; et de tcrris terran concrcsccrc par- *Conclamito, 1. to shout loudly, cry violently, P. ris, Lc; alles quce fluminum allur ie concreicent, Concimo, 1. to shont together, in company, tos Co; (3) to grotr strong, cxpand itself, Lc. Co. una mente atque tocc conclamastıs, C; - latum Concrētio -ōnis, f. a growing together, concealpæna, V'; ad arma, L, to call to arms, rasa, ing, condensing, C; (2) materialıty, mattrr, C. Ca, to give tuc signal for packing up baggage be Concrītus -a -um (jirtop. concic.co), thickened, fore a march; socios, O, to call into one ploce, congcalcd, condensed, stiffened, glacies, L; call to help; (2) to cry loudly, carpo conclamat, lac, 1; dolor; stift, tcariess. hominem essc occisum, č; saza conclamata querelis, M; filled with the noise of complaint; (3) --aliquem, carth, V; (2) conciensation, Pl. Concrctus -ūs, m. the adhesion of roots to the $C. anortuum, to call upon a dead bin by name, lo bewail as dead, L; hence, prov. conclainatum est, Concríminor, 1. (lep. to complain violcntis, P. T, it's all over, all is lost. Concrispo, 1. to curl, Tt. Conclārc-is, n. a room, chamber, C; a stable, co. parts at once, I. *Concrucio, 1. to toi ture violently, or in all Concludo -si -sum, 3. (conclausa, Co), to shut up, Concubina -2, f. concubine, a single roman fasten, in tincla bestiam nequissimam, P; living with a single man, a rclation usual when animum in corpore, C; (2) to enclose, include, for the pai ties wäre of vidcly different rank end sta- ·12- CON 81 CON tion, and not considered among the Ronians either to stir un, croite to action, V; (5) *-w.manis, immoral or disgraceful, P. C. Concubinūtus -ūs, m. concebinage, as distinct Condållun -i, 11. a small' finger-ting, usually from matrimonium and adulterium, Þ; (2).- nup- Torn by siarcs, P. larum, St, adultery. Condicct, 2. inpers. itis proper, üt, decent, com Concudinus - i, m. a man living in a state of con- pies quod to condecct, P. cubinnge, Ct. Tc. N. Cunaccěro, 1. to adorn carefully, -ludos sceni. Concubitus -ūs, 11. a lying tagether, Pt; (2) acos, T. lying with copulation, c: also of Animals, V. *Condoliquesco, s. to melt completely, A.Aug. Concůdyum -ii, 1} rioctis, tue dcad of night, Condemnitor, -āris, m. an accuser, Tc. ac time at which men'are in decr sleep, P. Condcmno, 1. to condemn, convict, - Concůbyus - 2 -um, relating to the timc of 'sleen, quem capitis, C;, eodcm crimine, C; de aici, C; Cound only in the purasc concubic nocte, C, at the ad mctalla, St; (2) 'nct. to conderan, disapprore time of men's first sleep, at dcad of night, - factum judicio amicorum, c. *Concubo -bui -bytum, 1. to lic don together, Condenso, 1. (condensco, Lc.), to make thick, Foncubuere doves, I't; (2). to lic with, haro inter- dcase; condense, ores se congregant ac condericourse mith, TC. sant in locum unum, Vr. *Conculcatio -ūnis, f. a treading, stamping, Pi. Condensus -a -um, densc, thick, puppes litore, .. Conculco, 1. to tread, trample,:: cinaccoś, V; - rallis arboribus, Ile , 1.Aug; (2),to trample under foot, misuse, w misca, Condcpso -ui, 3. to kncad together, A.Aug." *an Italiam, C'; to trample upon in token of con Condico -si actum, 3. to make arrangement tempt, Lc. witu, agrec to fix, appoint, settic, dien, P; Concumbo, 8. to lie riti, bave intercourse tempis est locum, T.Aug; (2) - alicui ad cænam, fith, O. P, to ask one's self out to dinner; coemula subita et Concăpicns -ontis, vchcmçntly desiring, condicta, St,'without marning or preparation. A.AUG Condigne, quite 'Trortuly, iltiy, P. Concăpisco Iri or-ii -Itum, S. to desire cigcris; Condignus - 2 -um, quite worthy, rory worthy, fiolently, to endeavour after, aim at, candeni -donun, P. morteni gloriosam, Ca Condin entirius-viim, relating to spice; ii.i. *Concūro, 1. to take carc of, P. Condimentum i, n., spicc, scasonius, sauce, Concurro -carri -cursum, 3. (perf. sometimes condiment, 0; mct, optimum (CT*umna est. oncicarri), to run together, come together, flock animus cegulus, C. o onc spot, tota Italia concurret, C; mihi ob- Condra Ivi or-ii-Itur, 4. to pickie, to preserve iam, T, flock to meet nie; to run together for re- in vinegar or spice, -oleas albas, A.Aug; 8C, C; (2) to run, dasl, strike together, concur. guenta, C, to perfume; - mortuos, C, to cmbalm; mint ætheric ambes contra pugnantibus centis, Lc; (2) to scasan articles of food or-arink, mako o mect in conflict, attack, engage, concurrunt sarouri, C; ucncc (3) ict, to adorn;, set off, quites inter se, Ca; cum aliquo, L. N; alicui, oratiouchi, C; to allas,,, soften, gracitateni V; (3) of crcnts, epochs, etc., to happen at the same comitatc, Ć. time, concur, concurrunt res contrario, C; (4) Condit pula ac, f. e'fcmala schoolfcllot; 11. "to run by the side of, accompany, i't., Condiscipülas -1, n. a fellow Icarncr, a school- Concursulyo -ūnis, F. a running together, confellot, C. pourse; (2) a collision, conflict, J.; (3) coinci- ond, P.Aug; (2) to learn cagerly, thoroughly, Condisco wardycí,.3. - to learn together with any lence, agreement, C; (4) a running up and dorn, moros, II; merum vibere, P. frarollins, C; (5)º the skirmishing of light-armed troops, Curt. ; (6) net, agitation, anxiety, --Czagi. Conditàněns -t -um, preserved, pickiod,"Vr.. fatto mentis, Sc. *Conditicus -a-um, pickica, Co. Concursător -ūris, m. a skirmisuer, L. (opp, sta- of fruits, C; (2),a scasoning, making savourric. Conditio -ūnis (condid), f. picluling or preserving tarius). Concursio -ónis, fo'a running together, con esternal position, place, circumstances; - infirma Conditio onus, f. (coudo), state, condition, sourse, atomoruin, C;.(2) a figure of speech, in Thich the same word is frequently repeated screou um, C; pari conditione uti, C, to be equady (Gr. συμπλοκή). Trell situated; fuit intactis quoque cura conditionc Concurso, 1. to come or run' together Tiolently, fate; of inanimate objects, relation, nature, super communli, II, mith respect to the gencral LC; (2) to run, travel, journcyup and costa in different directions, Inanncr, hoc dies noctesque, C; circum stipulation, provision, proviso, - pacis coureniunt, vitendi, H; (2) a condition, tabernas, C; () 'to skirmish, L; (4) act. aliquick C; non respuit conditionem, Ca; fecit pacem his - to Tisit, frequent a place; onines ferc damos, conditionibus, N; (3) especially conditions of mar- C, from houso to houso, et ouire procincia:n, C, ringe, marriage contract, marriage, bridesaid of the prætor's ofticial journeys... room, bride, -- filiæ quærere, L; potestatem con- Concursus -ūs, in. & running together, con- ditionis habere, Ñ; also a gallant, paramour, C. course, hominum in fomim, C; facere, C, Conditivus -a -om, pickicu, prescrred, Tr; to causé & tumult or concourse; (2) an encounter subst. condititum -i, 2., Sc, the grave. ins, meeting, striking together, natium, Ca; Conditor -ūris, -11. (condo), a founder, maker, an attack, assault, - prælii, N; omnium philo. ccrtriver, composer, nuthor, Romana arcis, V; xophorum, 0, connexiou; asper rerborum, C; - Romanto libertatis, L; especially used of the tanto honestissimorun studiorum, C, coincidence, founder of 'a colony, L;! humilis, Tb, an co-operation, author. Concussio -unis, fi a shaking, 'concussion, Conditoryum - i, n. the place in which a corpio Pl. So.. or its ashes are prescrred; both the coflln and the Concassus -ūs, m., 3 shaking, concussion, sepulchre in which it is contained, St. Pl. LcTi Conditiira -20, 1. the pickling or preserving of Concütio -usai sussum, 8. to slinko violently, fruits, Co; (2) seasoning, spice, sauce, sc. thoroughly, concutitur cccli domus, Lc; - sc, to *Conditus -ús, m. Co. =conditura, No. 1,910. sbake one's self, carefully;search one's self, teipsum Condo -didi -pytum, s. to put together, Toim, concute,numquatibi vitiorum'insereritolin natura, found, establish, ciritníes noras, C; Romanon H;'(2) to shake, shatter, -- rempublicam, C; gentem, V; met. describe in song, celebrate, alia op” Lacedæmoniorum, N ;. concusso jam et perccujus laudes, C; to ordain, --- jusjurandum, P; (2) fi'acto Hannibals, L; (3) to shake mentally, in- 'to lay up in store, Preserre, collcct, pecuniam, spire with tcrror, anguish, terrorem mictum concie | C; ct reponere fructus, C;' aligulent in car tienten definiunt, C; cast concussus 'acerbi, V; cerem, C, to imprison; - oninem peciminin mnen -1 ·CON 82 CON - N02 candis agris, Tc; to invest, and in the samc scnse Confěro, contoli, collăturn, conferre, to bring lan as condio, to preserre, piclide, -cntiscum in ace-gether, collcct, sarcinas hul unum locum, Ca; tum, s.Aug; (3) to bury, inter, mortuos cer a especially to bring together money, contribute, circumlitos, C; - aliquein scpulcio; (4) -articu- tributa quotannis cz censu, C; quadringent to luni, Cl, to set a broken limb; (5) to conceal, lide, lonta, qiiotannis Delum, N.; and hence, Ithe tho cordent lunam nubes, II; ensem, gladium, Q, to Greck ovuøťperv, to contribute ton arde, bou-sful, sheatlie; hence, poct. ensem in pectore, o, to advantageons, profitable, naturare plus ad rlo. sheathc'a sford in his brcast; telun juguio, quentiam conferat an doctrina, Q; (2) to bring to- 0; (6) to complete, finish, live through a period of gether in order to unite, to joiu, connect, tires time, sccla virendo, Lc; niem, II. in unum, L; and met, to dcliberate in common, Condócefiicio -foci factum, 3. to train, instruct, confer one with another, coram inter nos conteach, -vcluas, C. fercmus, C; (3) to bring into hostile contact or Condocco -ui -ctum, 2. to train, practise, exer- collision, Galli cun Fontejo ferrum uc musc01- cise, P. tulcrunt, C; - pedem cim pouc, L, to fight hand Cóndolesco -lui, 3. to suffer screrels, P. C. to hand; bence, - pedem, 1. C, to attack; (4) 10 *Copdönātio -ōnis, f.a giring, donation, bring together, to compare, quem cua co bonorim possessionumque, C. possumus, C; -- parra magnis, C; (5) to bring to- Condono, 1. to give away entirely, present to, gether, to contract, abridge, quam pinturo in torba alicui pecunias, C; alicui hcrcilitatem, c, said conferam parcissima, P; (6) se, to bet.lc one's of thc prætor, to award the inheritance; to give seli, tadc rcfugo, repair to, qui quum sc seaque in up to, sacrifice to, se citamque suam reipublice, oppidum contulissent, Ca; (7) iu Ovid, aliquen alquem cruci, P; (2) to forgirc a debt, in aliqud, to change into, -- corpus in album iolilpecunias creditas dcbitoribus, C; hence, to over- crem, 0; (8) met. to turn to, direct to; ard SC, look, forgiro a fault, ut crimen hoc nobis condo. to apply one's eclf to; (9) to mahcusc of, apply to, nctis, C; to forgive an injury for the sake of a direct to, - omnem mcan curain atque operam ad third party, pplicium quo 118147 us cranı ir cum, philos iam, C; omncs curus cogitationrique in tibi condong, C. 7cmpuòlicam, c; (10) to ascribe, impute, attributo Condormio, 1. to fall fast aslecp, St. to, permulta in bulancium, que ab cu munguan Condormisco -Iri, 3. P. = condormio, q.v. dicta sunt, conferuntur, C; culpun in aliquem, Conducibilis -c, profitablc, useful, consilium P; (11) to pat off, defer, onini in menson ad cam rom, P. Mariuum, c. Condico -xi-Clw0, 3. to bring or lead together, Confcrrülnino, 1. to solder together, li. collect, Coercitum in unum locum, Ca; (2) to Confertim, dcnsciy, thickly, compactly, S.L. bring togethcr, unite, connect, - partes in unum, Confcrtus - -um, (prtcp. confcicio), closely Lc; lac cardui Hore conducitur, co, is curdled compresaed, lense (opp. rarus), in confilii multon (3) to hire (opp, locie, to let out to hire), doo tuuline, St; often used of ranks of soldiers min in Palatio, P.C; lcr.cc subst. conducti closo, Ca; (2) with abl. = full of; cramını yith, -orum, ip, mercenary troops, II; conductum -i, . rata, plena et conferta roluptatibus, C. a hired dvelling, lodging, C; to farm, contract for, ecctigalia, C; (4) ncut. to conduce to, scrrc melting licat, Lc. Conferrimacio, 3. to make tcry hot, reduce to for, bc uscfúl for, huic atati non conducit late- Conferrco, 2. uscd of broken boncs, to unite, brosus locus, I'; also followed by ad and in. heal, Ci. Conducticius - -um, birců, cxcrcitus, N, Confcrresco -ferbui, 3. to begin to boil thoa mcrccnary: Conduciro -ūnis, f. at bringing togethcr, unitins, but ira, I;" (2) of broken boncs, to begin to unite, roughly, begin to flot; met. ma quiin confor C; (2) durc, rent, -- fundi, C. bror together, Cl. Conductor -ūris, 11. one tho Lires, a contractor, Confessio -ōnis, fi a confession, acl 10 C. ledgement, crrati sui, C; caplar peynir, Conductus -2 -um, firlep. conduco, 9.6. No. 3. C. Conduplicatio -ōnia, l. doublins, duplica Confeesus -a -um, (pass. partcp. control), contion; jocosely cmbr.cc, P. (csscd, undoubted, undi-putcii, C; icare, Condéplico, 1. to double, diritins, Lc; confecco, Q, confe-scdly; in confi.30 (31e', 'T; IA corpora, P, in the same sense as conduplicatio, confissum tenire, Pl, to be gencrally ac.ulcd, cd, universally knon. Condūro, 1. to harden, make quitc hard, Lc. Confcstuin, immcdiatris, Tithout dcl.y. *Condus - , m. onc ho lags up a store of food, *Controula at, t. a wooden widge, or nailot, for splitting trece, A.Aug. Condylüm: -tis, 7. (2010.wua), a tumnonr on Confciens -entia (pricp, conficio), that which tlıcante, CI. causes, effects; cffcclins, cllicirnt, C. Condslus -i, fil. (kedudos), a joint of the finger, Coniicyo alici -fectum, 3. to finiali, coronicte, T..Ins; (2) a joint of a rccd; and melon, a reed, carry out, accomplish, rcslem, C; ligna co furnacem, ... Aus, irake Ycady; Murns Gritti Confabulor, 1. def. to tali, conrerec, confabuo sormone, Ni nos inmensum satis confcimus late, cuni cri, 1. ( quor, V; in business, to conclude a wirgain, or Confarrito Unix, s. the most ancient and negotiation, 14 cum Apella Chio condice de *** solen marriec-cereinoar among tlic Norans, lumnis, C; 2) to causc, produce, quantasollicio culled from the calc (12.) hicli tas cirrindulunei mihi, T; (3) to coinpki, lite through bufure the bride, Pl. certain period of tile', cmium annus, C; t In Conlaro, 1. marty br the ceremony of con- 107cal phrasc, ronlclor, to follore, quod confirin fortsatio. Jatricos enfärrentis parentibu* gentes, frralio:inutionr, C; 15) to ley*(n, diminisli, raste, Te putrimonium $112, 0; Quem cor- Ou'Lk-, r:riminti by fite, C. Foris morbo, tanini dolcre, C'; Aihnimite, Cincio-imnis, amihing reids, preparatina, , to subduc; (c) to prepard, biroriil", pruziut, prorluida, como ins. Coraplena. 1. Wri, c. - Lelli, C; cousution, Frarım, C. Confictin Unis, J. a fabricart, inycation, Onl!rro, n. 0-2 dopranates, choprie, trininia, C. rrestron C'; (mitorer, om Conflens omriis (zatrp. Inntilo*, rolprent, Ms.rfruegravnomnium gris, C. Yozcilani, drett innocent &trymi tuto fonday fabr¢1997 is a prepares, (O. ****, V'; in a kada*, barrli>4, 1pp'xtar!, C. {"(10 hatuin. $. to preat clre few w.fcntcbudis, confidently, 1 ci fmthr, 1777C15, 71m togethcr, L. dnily, L.

·CON 83 CON Cotfidcnlia -2, f. firm trust, confidcoce, P; sererely froin anything; -IN2q112552mis terus, C; (9) sell-condence, self-reliance, P; but more free mannú enoprú necessariarum rerum, Co. quentis, apudcnce, volancec, skanclessness, Conflictus - us, n. 2 striking togetlicr, algul 0.P.1. frutu lapidum clici ignem, C. *Confidentiloquus -& -tim, bolu, mpadent of Configo 11-ctum, 3. act to strihe, bring, join specch, P. together, Lc; mct. to brwg together in order to Contido -f1-us -sum (confide, L), 3 to trust, compire, C, (2) neut. to contend, conflict, confide in, qui en gioicht and corporis Kornia cum aliquo, C; contra aliquoni, c, odlersus airtalt, aut fur funte stabilitate sibi, to rely gucin, . upon one's self; ilsn constrncd Tith acc, and inj. Conflo, 1. to blow together, to blow up, qrem, Tritu dat and with ut P; incendiun, L, to kindle, and met. Forma Contigo -xi-xum, 3. to fasten together, noul to conflatus anos e, L; and generalls to bring togegether, transtra clauis ferrers, Cá, 2, to pierce ther, cause, effect, produce, exercition, C, through, boro through, transfis, especially with a trg nlicnun grande, S, alicui porculron, CO) Tcapon, - fillos suos sagittis, c. to meit, argentum, Pl; wtQSG au ca, St. Configüro, no pers. 1. to foin, fisluon like, con- fluence or place of junction of tts o risers, Ca Conflúens -iis, or conflucntca -200, mn. tuc conform to, ad aligund, Co. *Contado, 3. to cleare entirely, split, Tb. Conflio -51 -sum3 to flow together, Conango anti -ctum, 3. to form or compose bf rum, C. (2) met. of a crowd, to stream or Nock fridos, Il: (2) to ad ipsos lads, honos, dignitas conflue, C putting together, coustruct, Athenas, C, and of abst act things, Fabricnte, fcign, inrent thić tyluch is not true, Mitssto dolum inte ser l'. C Confùrfum - i, n. 2 foring together, conius, Confinis-e, having the same boundars, conter Confðalo -lodi -fossum, 3. to dig thoroughly, minous, adjacunt, ncar, -- 67 ant hu Senonibus, Ca; hortun, P, (2) to stab, pierce, round, C.CConmp2 hence, subst. continis -15, 1. a peighbour, I; con- dono surt, s; mct. tot judiciis confossils, L Ano -is, n. thnt which bounds, confine, O; (2) mct nearly allică, similar, studio confinia carnına Conformityo wüns, 1, a form, shine, formins, conformation, lincamentorum, C; .nmi, restro, 0 Confinyum -, 9. & confins, common boun. an idea, potion, conception, C, (2) in ihetoric, á dary, c, () met, atriness, neighbourhood, - bona iguse of speech, c malinuc, co Conformo, 1. to form symmctncally, form, ar- *Confirmate, poncrfalis, steadily, resolutely, range, conformi to, ad myora qilmuan nos 0. natura gcruit et confoi macit, c, se ad toluntatem Confirmatio rõnis, f. an establishing, malog alicujus - C. Nrm, - perpetue libertatis, C, (2) cspecially con- Confornico, 1 to vault orer, Vt. solution, encouragement, support, ncquc enim con Confosaus mit -ilm (Ptcp. confodio), pierccal, full firmationc nostri egebat virtus iua, c, (3) the of holes, P. confirmation, establishment of an assertion, L. Co; y met dicuit, beect with dificulties, locus, rugscd, uneven, C; in thetoric, tho raduction of proof, CQ Confirmator -ons, m. one who confirme, estabilshes, - prounia, a surety, C. Congágus -1 -um, P.aug. confmgosts, . Confirmitus -um (prtcp. consirmo), e3a Confrémo -01, 3. to murmur, roar, mako a loud couraged, emboldencd, C, (2) * of an assertion, condrmed, and hence crcdible, C. Conſrčquento, no perf. 1. to frequent, visit "Confirmitas -utie, t. obsinacy, pertinacity, often, or in large numbers, Co. Confrico -ul-tum, 1. to rub hard, Co, met Confirmo, 1. to cstabilsk, maka firm, confirm, genua, to rub the hnees with long supplication, P. strengties, hoc tires 11etrosquc confirmar putant, Confrınga gi-actam, 3 to breal. In two, break Ca; 82 mm C; to recover, bei Trell corralescere, in pieces, C; pros.* -Pesserani, P, to brcali troth; opos foctrons, 8; 1) to strengtucn, or confirin em, to destroy, utterly consume one's prothe courage, Et cxcitare aflictos annos, C, perts, . crige te et confirma, C, tabe courage, (3) to confirmi Confugio -fügi -fügitun, 3 to fly to, tako rcfuge Or establish tlo truth of an assertion, nostra at, ad aliquem, C, 24 locum, C; mct. ar? argumentis ac rationibus, C; hence, also, to afirm open pudicum, C, ad clcmentan tua», C. stonty, dos cditu meo, C. Confūgum -i, 7. a place of refazc, . Confisco. 1. to lay up, preserve in a chcst, pccu. Confulgčo -s1, 2 to slune blightly, P. mom confiscatam habere, St, in ready cash; (2) Coufundo -fudı -füsum, 3. to pour tozether, to appropriate to the state chest, to confiscate, magle, mir, P. incl, acctun, olcami, Pl; (2) St; sometimes also applied to the persons whose confundi, L; duo ropulz in unum confusi sunt, La rera cum fulss, C, Jan 21 U?" ser moges goods were confiscate. *Conftsro -onis, f. trust, confidence, C. to mis confuscdis, confound, coniunc, Confiteor -fessng sum, 2. dep. 'to confess, dines, Lotto omnes in oratione esse confusos allor, achporricdgc, peccatum suuni, C, -se, pedes, C; (3) to ponr out completely, corer by 0, suti of Jupiter, to make one's sell known; e) to pouring out, - criorem in fossa:78, II rescal, male known la action, confessa viltibus Confūce, confusedly, in a disorderly manncı, tram, O; motum o'um: 371 Ircrimis, Q. Condiorito -ūnis, f. buning, conflagra- *Confūsim, confosedly, Vr. tion, St. Confūsio -onis, fi mixture, union, connerior, hæc conjuncto que rertutun, C, (?) confusion, Configto, 1. 1 cl. to be destroyed by fire, to disorder, C; sufi agrorum, o, talon not in the burn nay, classis prædonun ince adio conflagrabat, centuries, but mun by man; oris, Ic, blus ung C; wet. - omoris turpissimi flammki, c Confūsus • -um (priep. confiundo) (lisarucris, Canfitür-, & melting, Pl. confused, - oratio, C; - animo, confused, dis- *Conilexus - -um, curred, bowed, bcui, PI turbed, L; confusus trâ, pudore, Curt. Conflictsto-Onis, conflict, contention, Q. Con licilo -unts, a striking together, collision, C. *Confūtátyo -ūnis, adusproof, confutation, Q; (2) a conflict, combat, C. Canfito, l. ongially to check the boiling of: Conficto, to stric together violently; thus liqand; hence, to chec., repress, put down; pau. to combat Trith, contend with, conflictem audaciam, C; mazımos dolores, C; (2) to check cum cdcersi fortuna, ; (2) conflictar: aliqulire, repress i specch, to put to silencc, confute, C. to bc STICTously troubled with anything, to suffer Confütuo, 3. to uc mith as a husband, Ct. noise, o ·CON 84 CON . Congélatio -ūnis, f. a complete freczing, P. Congrégatio -ōnis, fo an assembling together, Congelo, 1. act. to freeze thoroughly, olcum, sociability, society, conjunctio Orle hominum, C Co; met. - Inc, Co, to curdle; (2) neut. to frecze (2) inet. - argumentorum, Q; 1*crun, Q, roca- Isler congelat, 0, to grow haid, 0. pitulation. *Congéminatio-onis, f.jccosely uscă = embrace, Congrögo, 1. to collect into a flock, oues, PI; F; conf. conduplicatio. pass. often used in a middle signification, apiro Congémina, 1. act, to double, icius crebros eramina congregantur, C, form themselves into ensibus, v. flocks; (2) to collect a multitude together, unite, Congémo -ui, 3. to sigh or proan loudly, con dissipatos homines, C; also used in a middle gemuit scnatus frequens, C; (2) act. to bewail, sepse, Ganphasantes nulli externo congregantur, lament, mortem, IC. Pl. *Congěner -ěris, of the same species, Pl. Congressio -ōnis, f. 2 mectingi (1) friendly Congénèro, no perf. -atum, 1. to bcar or beget meeting, C; (2) a hostile mecting, combat, P.Aug. together, porci congenerati. Vr, of the same utter; Congressus -ūs, 11. a mectingi (1) a friendly 2 crbum congencratuin, Tr, dcrired from the same meeting, social intercourse, conTersation, C; hence root. -feminarum, Pl, carnal intercourse; (2) a hostilo Congénitus -1 -um, born at the same time, bare meeting, combat, C. Ca. ing grown together, P. Congruens -ntís, agrecing, congruent with, Conger -ri, m. (zónapos), a sea or conger cei, proportioned to, C; bence the pliace, congruens 1. T. cst, Pl. = conrenit, it is proper, suitable; (2) Congéries -ci, f. a number of things brought symmetrical, well proportioncu, St; Jarmonious, together in one place, heap, mass, congeries, clamor, L (opp. dissonus). zilia, 0; armorum, Tc; (2) a figure of speech Congruenter, aptly, agrécabiy, suitably, - Gr. ovvapoiouós, Q. turæ contcnicnterquc cirere, C. Congoro gessi -gestum, 3 to carry together, Congruentia - f. agreement, harmony, framebring Together, collect, un ique quod idoneun try, proportion, congruity, Pl. St. au muntendum putarent, N; - oppida onanu, to build, V; (2) me. in discourse, to bring together, guttæ inter sc congruunt, Vt; (2) to asroc Fritlig Congruo -ti, 3. to run, come together, moct, Iy compile, comprise together, Q; (3) to ascribe to correspond with, coincide with, accoul prith, nny one, imputc, attribute to, heap upon, accumu. inter se; cum aliquá rc; alicui ici, C; hence, the latc upon, C. L. Ic. phrasc, congruut aliquid alicui, C, it is suitable, fit; Congorro -ōnis, m. a fellow-buffoon, a fellow to agree in opinion, C; to agree, coincide, corrctrichster, P. Congesticfus -2 -um, heaped un, artificially ratione, C. spond in timc, menses congruunt cum solls luncquc brought together, humus, Co. Congrŭus -a -um, P congrueng 2.t'. Congestio -ōnis, f. a hcaping up, - terræ, Vt. Congestus -us, m. a collecting, leaping together, *Conifer -al -2m, conc-bearing, - cyparissi, Y. C; (2) a heap, bass, *Coniger - . -um, Ct = conifer, git. magnus arenc, Lc. Congrīlis -e, containing a gallon, P. Conisco = corusco, g.. Congtūrius -a -um, rclating to the micasure called Cõnistērium -ii, 11. (Koicotúpsov), an apartment a congius, containing a congius, A.Aug; (2) subst. in the Emnasium, in which the testlers, after congiarium -ii, n. (sc. vas), a Tessel containing & being anointed, rubbed themscires with fint sind, congius, P.Aug; congiarium - i, n. (sc. donum), a Vt. donation, distributed by the consuls and cmpc. Conjectatio - Onis, f. a giessing, conjecturo, rors among the reople, co called from thc fact that Pi. it originally consisted of a congiusof 1770€, oil, etc., Conjectio vōnis, fi a conjecture; somnio- L; afisrtards used for a donation in money to the 71101, C, intcrprctation; (e) chc gubject of a consoldiery, C; used by Sc gift, prescnt. trorersy, Pl; (3) *2 hurline thromins, - tclorum, Congius -ii, m. å Roman measure for liquids, C. coutaining 6 sertarii, and very nearls 6 imperial Conjecto, 1, to throw together; more frequentis, pints. Orton translated gallon, as the nearest (2) mct. to conclude, inter, conjecturc, negire English cquiralcnt, L. scio quid dicam aut quid conjectem, T; (3) to in- Conglácio, 1. neut. to be fully frozen, C; (2) act.terpret conjecturally, interpret omens, proplicsy, to freczc thoroughly, Pl. St. *Conglisco, 3. to grow, increase, R. Conjector -oris, 11. an interpıcter, csplaincr, P; Congiobatio -ōnis, t. a heaping, pressing, crowd (3) especially interpreter of dreams, somniorum inc together, Sc. Tc. atquc ominum intcrprctes corjcclores Locantur, Q. Conglobo, 1, to form into a ball or sphere, mare *Conjectrir -Icie, f. a femalc interpreter of conglobatur undique aqunlilitor, C, is rounded; drcim, P. homo in Ermet conglobatus, PI, a man roiled up in Conjcctūra -2, 1. a guess, conjecture, conjechimself; (2) to preer togeriicr in a mass or crowd, tural infcrence or judgment, capere, faccre, C, caterratim uti quosque fur's corglovarcrat, S; conto gucte; conjectura assequi, concrnui, C, to fact us globata in unam multitudo, C. conjecture; (2) the technical term for inc inter- Conglőméro, 1. to roll, trist, entangle together, pretation of dreams and omcna, quaphecy, C. Lc. Ci. Coojcctürülis -4, relating to conjecture, conjec- Conclūtinityo -unis, f. a stiching, adiicring toge-tural, C; ars medicina, Ci. ther, C; (9) connexion, joining together, C. Conjectus -üs, m. a throwing to ctier; hence, Conglūtino, 1. to stick to ther, coment together, union, conncvion, materiai, Ic; (2) that whichi Pi; (2) met. to connect firmly, -amicilias, C; is thrown together, leap, may Lc; 3) a tirot roluntales nostras consuetudine, C; (3) to intent, ing, casting, hurling, lapidum, ci 'renire ad derisc, P. tel conjectum, L, to comc within anot; mct. *Congreco, I. - aurin, P, to taste in riotour oculorum in me, c. living. Conjicyo -joci -jcctum, 3, to throw, 1.ring toec- Congratulatio ūnis, J. & vishing jos, congr.. ther, collect, sarcinas in mediun, L; (2) to ulation, P.Aug. throts torither in speech, dispute, artul, Contritalor, 1. dop, to wiela jor, congratu. inter sr, A.Aug; () to conjectare, infcr, con. latc grrls, I..P. cluar conjecturally; tit conjino, T, ns I Anetas; 3. dcp. tomce, enroanier, I and hence need of recrs, sooibrazors, ric.; to con- - cum aliquo, O; mret bossley, in combat, C. Chi cortra cliquer, P; (3) to jeciure as to the future, prophess; (4) to throw, past, hiurl violcntly, tela in nouros, Ca; opgezibor -t", sociable, ircinc) to collcct, qirmin in carcerem, C;--- Hystem in fugam, Ca; coniiwwttamino arium, C. CATC $f, to botalo one's ecll bastily; sc in lugar, - Congridior paras, ·-- 1 'CON 85, CON C; seks for noctemi, C; - sortem alicui, alicujus, Connexio -ōnis, f. n logical conclusion, Q. C, to cast lots for any one; (5) to bring, turn, di Connexum -i, 1. a logical connexion, C. rect, apply anything quickly or forcibly, -alia Conncsus -2 -um (priep. connecto), connected quem -2n terrorem, L; aliquem iz torbun'et with, united with, C.: ayritudine, P; -se mente ac voluntate in tersum, Connitor-nIsus or -nisus sam, 3. dep. to Ican or C, to apply onc's self to poctry; - malcdicta ir push against with nolence, Ca. Li in rem, Tc; aliquem, 0; ojationem in clarissimos ciros, C. ratio quo conuida per se, C, sc]f-supported; (2) to Conjugalis -e, relating to marriage, conjugal, strire after with all one's strength, connituntur ut Ic. scse crigant, C; with inf. incaderc Bostom, L; Conjugatio -ūnis, f. a mixture, P.Aug; (3) the bence, to strive in giving birth, to bear, spem gre etymological connexion of words, C; 13' conju- gis, ah! silice in nudá connira reliquit, v. gation of words, P.Aug. Conniečo niti or -nixi, 2. to close the eyes, to *Conjägātor --ūris, m. one'ho connects, unites, tink, blink with the eyes, oculis somno conniventi- Ct. vus, C; contra comminationein aliquan, Pl; poct. Conjuglalis -4, relating to marriage, conjugal, applicú to the sun and moon, Lc, to grow dark; 0 (2) oct. to rink at, Ict pass unnoticed, C. Conjuginn -il, n'a closc condesion, union, Connübyalis -e, relating to marriage, con ilcorporis atque anime; (2) the bond or connexion bial, o. of narriage, C; and hence, the pairing of animals, Connubrum - i, n. the right or faculty of legni V; (3) melon, & husband, Pt; a wife, V. IC. Roman marriage, petere, L; - Cum finitimis, L;, Conjugo, 1. to bind together, connect, C; conjul. (2) a legal Roman marriage, C; (3) sexual intergata terba, C, words etymologically connected. course, Lc. 0; (4)* the grafting of plants, P. Conjúgülus -il -uni, relating to union, unitins, *Connūdātus -a -um, quite naked, Pl. A.Aug. Conjunctc, conjointly, in conncsion, -ela- siceper against gnats or mosquitoes, H. J. Cònünčum -ci, 1. (kwunciov), a, net to guard a tum aliquid, C, bypothetically. (opp. simpliciter, Cônor, 1. dep. to undertake, endeavour, attemont, categorically); (2) mately, on terms of friend csert one's self, strirt, - opus magnum, O; -- faship, conjunctius vivere cum aliquo, C. cere id quod constituerant, Ca. Conjunctim, conjointis, in common, C. Ch. Conqüūdro, 1. to make &quare, quadrate, 1r. Conjunctio -ōnis, . connexion, uniting, union, *Conquassitlo -unis, f. a violent shaking, chatconjunction, hominum ct. societns, C; tering, C. * inentis cum externis mentibus, . C, sympathy; (2) Conquasso, 1. to shako thoroughly, shatter, - the conjugal connexion, marriage, C; (3) the con- Apuuliam maximis terrcc motibus, C. nexion of kindred, relationship, C; (1) the con- “nesion of friendship, C; (5) a connexion of illcas, loudly, Conqueror-questus, 3. dep. to be sail or complaiu - fortunas incas, P; honorint dircp- 0; (6) in grammar, tho particle of connexion, a tioncs, c; dc istius improbitate, C. conjunction, c. Conjunctum -, n. in rhetoric, connexion, C; 0; in rhetoric, tbat part of an oration in which the Conquestia -ōnis, f. a loud complaint, bcwailing, a necessary property of an object (opp, eventum, orator appeals to his hearers' compassion, c. an accidental quality), Lc. Conquestus -ūs, 11. a loud complaint, L.' Conjunctus -a -uni, connected in localits, near, Cappadociæ Paphlagonia, N ; (9) connected with; roughly, tako rest, repose, C; to rest bodily, čidle- Conquiesco -qulori -quratum, S. to rest thoagreeing with, belonging to, proportionca to, prudentia cum justicia, o; talis simulatio est ra- nus ut ne infantcs quidcni possunt, C, to siccp; nitati conjunctior, C, is more nearly allied; (? Tum conquiescito, P, be quite unconcerned; (2) inet, mcridie, Ca; prov. de estac re in utriunris ocie connected by marriage, married, digno ciro, V; (4) more frequently, connected by kindred or to take or fins rest in mini, be troquil, bo confriendship, intimatc, qui est cum illo mazimis rin. tent, c. culis et propinquitatis ct affinitatis , C. Conquynisco -qucxi, 3. to bend catn, squat *Corjupotus -űs, mn. a connexion, Tr. down, P. Conjungo -rixi -nctum, 3. to bind together, unite, ral things in order to bring them together, to col. Conquiro -quisisi.-quisituni, 3. to seek for sereconjoin, connect, - cam epistolam cum hac, C; lect, get together, - sagittarios, Ca; colonos, O; - boves, A.Aug, to goke; met. disserendi rationen cum suaritate dicendi ct copia, C; pecuniam, L; met. - piacula irc dcin, L; (2) aliquem cum used of a search conducted by several pcrsons, to deorum laude, C, to place on equni footing with; scek together, ecek cagcrly, .. - bellum, C, to carry on war in common; abs Conquisite, with much pains, carefully, C. tinentian cibi, Tc, to continue; (2) to unite in marriage, aliquam sibi, S; (3) to unite by reli: tion, collection, Tc. L; (2) å pressing, or forcible Conquisitio - nis, f. a diligent search, investiga. tionship or intimacy, - nos inter nos, C; -opti- enlistment of soldiers, conscription, C. mum quemquc amicitiâ, C. Conjuns conjus, q.r. Conquisitor -oris, m, an officer who had charge Conjurätio - nis, f.a union confirmed by an oath, of the conscription, recruiting officer, C; (3) a commonly used in a bad sense, conspiracy, plot, C; spy, I. (?) meton. the conspirators, C. Conquisitus -a -um (prtep. conquiro); sought ,Conjūrātus -a-um, srorn together, united by an after, selected, chosen, costly, precious, C. Conr.... Corr oath; subst. conjurati -ornm, m. conspirators, C. ... 9.11., Coajūro, 1. to swear together, unite by an oath; sercral persons, C.. Congălütātro unis, f. a'salutation by and o soittimes used in a good sense, Ca; to assert by an oath, 0; (2) to form a plot, conspiracy, Consålūto, 1. to greet together, of a greeting contra rempublicam, C. proceeding from several persons, inter se ani Conjux dgis, c. a 'married person, spouse, cissime, c. though usuallys. = wife, C; pl. a married palr, Trell, C. Consảnesco -ndi, 3. to become healthy, to go Ct;, (2) poct. a betrothed virgin, bride, V; a concubine, Pt. Consanguineus -at -um, related by. Dlood; usu Conl. coll ally applied to the relations between brothers and 9.0. Conm sisters, O; hence, subst. consauguineus , in comm.... Connecto-xi-xum, 3. to fasten, tic together, consanguinei -orum, in, relations, C. brother; C; consanguinea -æ, f. Ct, sister; pl connect, unite, facilius est apta dissolvere, quam dissipata - C; 1) met. - Omicitiam cum tolup. consanguinity, L., Consanguľnitas tis, f. relationship by.blood .tate, C; - filiam discrimini patris, Tc, to involve Consino,-1. act. to heal entirely, Co. in; (3) to add or annex a logical conclusion, C. Consarrio, 4. to boc in picces. Co. N $ . .

·CON SG CON 4 1 12712 Consaucio, 1. to pound severely, St. *ConsectYo -ōnis, f. a cutting ur, heving in ? Consirio = consuario, q.2. pieces, C. Conscelérātus-a-um top.conscelcro), wicked, Consector, 1. dep. to follow, pursue eagerly, convillanous, depraved, C. stantly accompany, P.C; (2) to pursue zealously, Conscéléro, 1. to defile with crime, miscrann strire after, try to imitate, opes aut potentiam, domum, CE; oculos e idendo, O. C; ubcrtatem orationis, C; (3) to follor hos- Consccndo -di -sum, 3. to ascend, mount, gour, tilely, pursue, pcrsccute, redeuntes equites, - montes, Ct; Cirrum, Pt; equum, in cquum, Ca. 0; (2) to ascend, go on board a slip, emburk, Consécutio -ōnis, f, that which follows, an effect, maren, C. Ca; also abs. in Siciliam, I, to cm- consequence, C; (2) in rhetoric, the proper bark for Sicily. order, connexion, arrangement, C. Conscensioonis, f. 'an embarking, embarka Consēmlnūlis -c, rinca, sofn together, mixed, tion, c. Co. Conscirntía -, f. a knotlcage with some per Consēmỉněns --am, Co = conserinalis, q.li. son, common or joint knowledgc, information, Consènesco -núi, s. to become old, sror gray, norum omnium, C; - plurium, L; meton. *tbc I.H;- in re, Q, to spend onc's life in; ) to circle of persons Tho have common knoirledge of become teak, waste atay, decay, fide, pro 716- a fact, C, (2) consciousness, knowledge, fecla rore, P; met. to lose respect, consideration, onnes ing, ririun ct nostrarum et suarum, L; - oficii illius partis auctores -, C. met venerolcntircquc, C, self-consciousness, C; (3) Consensio -ōnis, f. ngrcemcnt, harmony, conthe knotriedge of right and wrong, conscience, sent, C; (2) a plot, conspiracy, C. magna tis est conscicntice, C; recin, C; - 091c Consensus -us, n. agreement, unanimity, C; gill, L; malu, S; also nocd abs. =a good con- abl. consensu, often used adrci bially unaniscience, C; a bad conscience, C. mously, by gcncral consent, L. Tc; (2) of inani. Conscindo -di-issum, 3. to cut or tear ia pieces, mate objects, agrecment, harmony, nature, cpistolam, C; - aliqucm capillo, T, to pull the C. hair scr crcly. Consentīnčus -2 -um, agreeing to, agreeable Conscio, 4. to be conscious of guilt, nil sibi -, Fith, consonant with, fit, suitable, w cum iis lite- EL. ris, 0; - Stoicorum rationi, C; impers, consenta- Conscisco -Tri -Itum, 3. to agree or resolve pub. ncum est, it agrees, is reasonable, suitable, C. licis, C; bellum, L; (2) to agrec, accord in, in Consentes Dii, the tireiro superior deitics of the illo ino laudando conscicrunt, N; (3) - aliquid Roman Pantheon, supposed to be derived from an sivi, in se; or abs. to impute, ascribe to one's self, Obsolete word signifying to consult. They were to tale, inflict upon, scire upon, - sibi moricm, C; Jupiter, Juno, Vesta, Cercs, Diana, Minerta, - sibi crsilium, L; mortem, C; -110cem, C. Tenus, Mars, Mercurius, Neptunus, Vulcanus, Consošus -2 -um, laring joint or common knot - Apollo, Vr. ledge; very frcqucntir subst. conscius -i, m.; con Consentio -scnsi -sum, 4. to agree, to assent or scia -<, f. one irho Lnous, a witness, confidant, resolve unanimously, cum aliquo de aliqua re, accomplice, accessory, homo micorum in te studio 10; sibi ipsum, C, to act consistently; Belluni, 29; conjurationis, S, conspirator; sine ullo I, to resolve upon irar; (2) to plot, conspire, form C; (2) sibi -, conscious; si alicujus injurict an unlawful union, nd prodendam İlannibali sibi - fuisset, C; nulla-sibi turpi in qe, Lc; met. urbem, L; (3) of inanimate objects, to agrec, barnor, 0; virtus, V; cspecially conscious of monise, c. guilt, animus, P.S. Consépio -psi -ptum, 4. to hedgc round, St; *Conscıčor, 1. dep. to hem, hawk rivicntly, spit, usually found in the pricp. conscptus -2 -tim, hedged round, fenced about, C; subst. conseptum Conscribillo, 1. to scribble or scrawl all over, 1 -1, 11, a bedge, fence, Vr. Vr; met. - nates, Ct, to mark with bloody wcals. Conséquens -ntis, reasonable, suitavic, appro- Conscrībo -psi -ptum, 3. to write together, put ble, proper; (2) following logically, consequent, priate, 0; impcrs. consequcns cst, Q, it is reasonaon a list, enrol, levy, - exercitus, C; legiones, Ca; c. in civil life, to enrol in a particular class, to choose, clect, centurice tres cquitum conscriptae sunt, L; conclusion, C. Consequens -ztis, 1. a logical consequence, (2) to put together in writing, write, compose, librum de consulatı, C; - epistolam, legem, C; sion, C. Conséquentia -i, f. a consequence, succes- (3) to write full of, write all over, D. Ct. Conséquí: -, f. Lc = consequentia, 2.1'. Conscriptio -ōnis, f. a Tuiting, composition, Conséquor -sécutus, 3. dep. to follow on foot, 50 Tyritten paper, C. after, accompany, c; cspecially to folloy with Conscriptor -oris, m. an autlıor, writer, Q. hostile intent, pursue, 'copias Helvetiorum, Ca; Conscriptus -11 -um, enrolled, cho cn, - patres, to follow in point of time, mors, quæ brevi conse- C, conscript fathers, the usual title of the cuta est, C; (2) net. to follow nn csample, imitate, Roman senatc; aus. conscriptus -i, in. a senator, H. cum morem, C; incdiam consilii tian, L; to Conséco -cai-ctum, 1. to cut in small pieces, Vr. follor as an effect or consequence, result from, 0; to cut all round, Pl. Lc. C; to follow logically, C; (3) to come up to by Consécratio -ōnis, f. a consecration, C; (2) following, attain to, reach, obtain, si statim rui. the ceremony of dcification practised on tlic de gas, nas Leucade consequere, C; -opes quam maxiceased emperors, apothcosis, Tc, St. Illas, C; anplissimos honorcs, C; (4) to come Consecro, 1. to consccrate, dedicate to the up to in any quality, equal, be like, ut verborum service of a God, totan Siciliam Comcri, C; C) to propenumeruin scntentiarum numero consequatur, dcify, elerate to divinc donours, Liber qiiem nostri C; (5) to come up to in speech or thought, undermajores consecrarcrunt, C; (3) inct. to derote 60- stand, express fully, C. lemnly, qui certis quibusdam sententris consecrati Consero-sufi -situm, 3. to sot, plant, agros, Sunt, C; to immortalize, ratio disputandi Platonis ci - arborem, L; in the latter sense much less memoria et literis consecrata, C. frcquent; met. consitus sum senectute, P, I am Consectărfus -a -um, following logically, con. full of. sequcnt, C, subst. consectarium -hi, *. a logical Consoro --ěrůi -sertum, 3. to connect, tic, join, conclusion, inference. twine together, - loricam hamis auroque, V; wet. Consectatio önis, f. the cager pursuit of ans sermoncm, to conrerse; (2) to cntirine in love, thing, desire, effort, C; (2) ► seperracia generum 0. Tb; (3) to join together in hostility: manum, (rina) in Rumcrim, FI, enumcration. C, to fight hand to hand; impias inter nos mo- *Consectātrix -Teis, f. an eager pursuer, deroted nus, L; pugnam inter sc, L; mct. ct jure man friend, C. C, to contend in court. L. - 21141 ·? 1 n - CON 87 CON *Conserto, connectedly, C. C, to stand and converso srith, in military lad- Conserva -te, f. a fellot-scrrant, P. guage, to make a stand, balt, equiles pari inter- Cansertatio -ōnis, f: a preservation, keeping, rallo constiterunt, Ca; in lar, to make a legal Jaying up, fruiguin, C; -ccquabilitatis, C. complaint against any onc, cum matre, Se; (2) Conserrator -otis, m. a preseryer, C. to stop, delay, - in uno nomine, C; to stand firm, Consertiitris -Iris, f. a femalo presciter, C. steadfast, C; - cumi aliquo, * to agreo yitb, C; to *Consertitium - i, 1. fellotsbip in servitude, esist, subsist, sine agricultoribus consistere more P. tales non posse, C; followed by in, cz, or abl., to Conset yo, 1. to keep, preserte, conserve; to consist of, major pars rictiis corum in lacto conpreserve the life of, C .; Fen Familiarcm, Ci sistit, Ca; - in quibus rita bcata, C; to stand still, - pristinum animum, L; - jusjurandum, C, to stop, be at rest, at a stand, omnis administratio koop, observe. belli consistit, Ca. Conservus i, m. a fallow slnyc, sortant, P. C. Consilio -ōnis, f. a Borring, planting, C. Consessor - ris, m, onciho sits near or with; Consstor -ōris, M. & sower, plantcr, O. an associato judgc, C; a fellot-guest, C. Consitūra -, f.a soving, planting, - agri, C. Consessus -ūs, n. an assembly of persons sitting Consobriaus -1, m. -2-0, J. sisters' cluldren, together, - in ludo talnrio, C. cousins on the mother's side, C; cousin, C; and in *Considérantia -0, f. consideration, rcdection, a moro extended scasc, second, third cousin, St. Yt. Consocer -i, m. congocrus -ūs, F. a joint father Considèrüte, thoughtfnly, carefully, C. or mother-in-lah, the designation of the parents Consideratyo -ōnis, f. consideration, con- of a married couple, St. templation, thought, reflection, C. Consociatio -ūnis, J. union, connection, associ. Consideratus -a -im (prtcp. coustděro), tho-ation, C. roughly considered, rell Treighed, deliberate, Consociutos -2 -1 (pricp, consocio), united, terbum, C; atque provisa ma divendi, C; () of associnted, C. persons, cautious, wary, circumspect, hono, c. Consocio, I, to unite, connect, share, associate, Considéro, 1. to look at, regard carefully, contem- malc common, consilia cum aliquo, O; - inzek platc, P. C; to obserre, rcmark, Co; (3) to con- riam cum amicis, C. sider, reflect upon, weigh, meditate, witam tuam, Consolabilis -e, consolablce, dolor, c. de me ipso, C; followed by uit, Co; by ne, C. Consolīto mūnis, f. consolation, malorun, Consido -Sedi -sessam, 3. reut. to sit down, rcrum incommodarum, C; (2) encouragenicnt, C. hic in umbrá, C; in inolli herba, V; (2) to sit Consolator -ūris, 111. & consoler, C. down, to consult, sitin council, C.L; (3) in militars Consolatörfus - num, rclnting to consolation, phra«, to sit doit before, takc up a position, Ca; (consolators, C. *) to settlo, remain, Belgns proptcr loci fertilitatem Consolido, 1. to make thick, consolidate, ibi -, Ca; (5) of inanimate objects, to settlc, sink parieten in unam crassitudincm, Vt. down, subside, terra ingentibus carernis conscdit, Consölor, 1. dep, to console, comfort, alim L; (6) met. totam ridensus urbem consedisse luctu, qucm, C; (2) to encourage, Ca; (3) dolorem, V, to be sunk in grief; to lose power, become less, io alleviate, lighten, solace, C. subside, ardor animi, C;. ferocia, L; Of *Consomnio, 1. to dream of, P. a speech, to close, end, varie distinctere considat, Concūnans -tis, f. a consonant, Q. C. Consonanter, consonantly, harmoniously, vt. Consignatio-ūnis, f. a written document, instru. Consonantia -C, F. consonancc, harinony, Vt. ment, Q. Coasăno -ui, 1. ncut., io sound together, sound Consigno, 1. to seal, affir a scal or signature loudly, L. Y; uscd of the similar pronunciation of as an authentication, mtavcllas, P; - tabulas Fords, R; 2) to harmonizc, agrec, de consosignis, C; met. to authenticate, vouch for, C. nant with, Q. Consilesco -đi, 3. to be quite still, entirely Consonus -i -tim, sounding togetuer, harmonisilent, I. ous, O; met. accordant, suitablc, C. Consillaryus -a -um, rclating to counsel, dc Con õpio, 4. to put thoroughly asicer, makc nulibcrating, senatus, P; subst. consiliarius -ii, conscious, stupifs, C. n. an adviser, C; an assessor, assistant judge, Consors -tis, living on the same property, shar- St; the augur as the interpreter of the Divine ing the same inhcritance, L; licnco, poet. brother, will; c. sister, Tb. 0; (2) sharing in, partakus of, and Consilitor āris, site counsellor, adriser, sudst. companion, partner,, confort Ph. temporum illorun, C;-tribunicia potestatis, Tc; Consiligo - nis, f. lang-Fort (pulmonaria offi- applicd to inanimate objects, tccta, V. cinalis, Linn.), Co. Pl. Consortlo -ōnis, i companionshin, community, Consilor, 1. dep. to hold a consultation, consult, partnership, C. take couusel, Ca; (2) *to adrise, give counsel, H. ConsortYum -ii, the community of goods, St; (2) Consilium ii, n. a deliberation, consultation, community, companionship, I. taking coupsel; - principun habcre, L, to hold a consultation with the chicks; est tri consilii, C, it distinguislicd, conspicuous. V. Conspectus --um (item. conspicio), 'striling, is for thee to consider; quasi consilnı sit res, Ca, as if the matter allotyce of consideration; (2) a remeton. = presence, proximity, dare sc alicui in Conspectus -ūs, m. look, sight, vierr; hence solvc, design, plan, purpose, - enperc, sconi, C; conspectum, C, to allon one's self to be scan 5; inire, Ca, to take a resolution, enter upon a plan; in conspectu alicujus esse, o, to be within sight of; suo consilio uti, Ca, to act without adrice; espc- in oppidi conspectu, Vr, ithin sight of the town; cially a farlilo plan or device, stratagem, --impe- (2) the mental view, vision, surter, C. ratorium quod Græci otpathynua appellant, C; advisc, counsel, aliquem jurare consilio bono, sprinkling, Conspergo -si -sum, 3. to sprinlic, moisten by P; the habit of deliberation, pruilence, judgment, qunsi rerborum sententiarunquc floribus, c. - Inc lacrimis, C; met orationem penctration, tir magni consilii, Ca. N; (3) persons who consult, à council; especially the Roman 11415 sorthy, L. Tb. 0. Conspiciendus -2 -um, worthy bcing seen, senate, C; tho body of judges, C; & council of war, Ca, Conspicio -spesi -spoceum, 3. to look at, view, bchold, locum, N; infestis oculis conspici, ci Cons/milis -e, like in all parts, cractly similar, c. pass. conspici, to draw attention, attract obserta- Constpio -&i, 3. to be in one's senses; have pos- tion, render one's self remarkable, L.S; (2) to session of onn's ficulties, L. Consisto stiti -st/tum, 3. to put one's self in descrs, perceive, cigb, consider deeply, P; (3) to catch sight of, - nostros equites, C; - imagi. any place, stand, stand still, stop, C; met frigore neni patris, C; to perceive mentally, P. constilit Ister, 0, froze; lience, - cim aliquo, P. *Conspicio -ýnis, f. the attentive surrcy of the 4 A 773ccum t 3 ·CON 8S CON CTCN. coraugur in determining the limits of the temple, Constitutiim -i, n. quum vidcas na tem por con- Yr. stiluta procedere, Sc, according to fised laws; (2) Conspicor, 1. dep. to catch sigiit of, perccirc, T. in agrcement, compact, C; (5) a fixed place of Ca. miceting, rendezyous, c. Conspicuus -a -um, visible, habere in conspicuo, Consülūtus -a -um (prtep. constituo), consti- 8c, to have before one's cycs; (2) romaraable, tuted, philosoplius ita animo et rita C; (2) striling, conspicuous, L. 0. Tc. Lied, deiulcd, Q. Conspiratro -ūnis, l. unison, harmony, Consto -stiti -statum, 1. to stand still, remain tium, co; (2) agrccincnt in opinion or purpose, motionless, P; (2) to stand steady, ieun irm, union, --omnium vonoru, C; (3) conspiracy, hostium acics, L; (3) to remain unchanged, color plot, c. ci non constat, I, he caanges colour; nuncrus Cónspil utus -? -um (pirtcp, conspiro), porn icgionum constat, Ca; --in sententii, C; mili corin together, unted by an oath, Ph; subst. conspirati stut, C, I am fully resolved; nequc sulis Bruto rc! waruin, 11. St, the conspirators. tribunis constabai, C, they were not sufficiently Conspiro, 1. to blow together, sound together; rcsolred; (4) -cilin aliquã re-- alicui rei, toagree, arcaquc assenste conspirant cornua rauco, V'; (2) harmonize vath, C; sibi, c, to be consistent; to agrec, harmonize in opinion and feeling, C; (3) ratio constat, C, the reckoning agrees, coricsponds, to unite, conspire (in a good sense), conspirate is right; (5) of facts, allegations, etc., to be cornobiscur, conscntitc cum bonis, C; to conspire rect, certaiu, constat Jaclum, C; constat inter (in a bad sense), to form an illegal plot, Ca. L. St. omnes, C, ull are agreed; (6) to exist, be, C; and Conspissātus -a -um, madle derse, thicheaca, rith cz, in, de, or all., to consist of, be composed thick, Co. of, honio ex animo constat et corpore, C; ) to Conspondéo -di -sum, 2. to form a reciprocal cost, naris - gratis, C; - Pilissime, Co; -magno, promise or agreement, A. Aus. Pi. Consponsor -ūris, m. a joint surety, C. Consträtum -i, n. tid. constcrao. Conspoo-di-ūtum, 3. to spit upon, bespit, cover Constrictus -c-um (portep. constringo), conwith spittle, P.H. tracted, constricted, abbreriated, Q; - arbor, Conspuico, 1. to cover with dirt, dcfilc, Lc. Co. P'l, cut, clipped. Conspūto, 1. to spit upon contemptuously, C. Constringo -inxi -ictam, 3. to draw, bind toge- Constrbilio, 4. to cstabush, makc firm, 1'. ther, sarcinaın, P; to confine, fetter, Constans - tis (zurtop. consto), steady, firm, un- pora rinculis, C; in medicine, used of drugs and changing, immoveable, constant, quce cursus food thich have a binding or astringent effect, constantes habent, C; pax, L; files, H; (3) P1; (2) met. to confine, limit, fetter, rcstrain, C; consistent, harmonious in the sercral parts, rumorcs satis quidem -, C; (3) morally firm, conof discourse, to compress, abbreviats, c. Constructio -ōnis, f. a putting together, buillstant, iesolved, obstinate, 'amicus, C; constan.ins, construction, c; (2) in rhetoric, the proper tior ini zitiis, U. connection of words, C. Constanter, firmly, uniformly, consistently, Construo -xi -ctum, s. to heap up together, constantly, nunciare, Ca, to bring the same accr:03 711morum, C; divitias, H; (2) to contale; pugnare, Ca, pelaereringly. struct, build up, mundum, riarcm, ædificium, Constantia -i, f. continued changeless existence, C. unchangeableness, fides id est dictorum coneca Constủprātor -oris, . a rarishcr, defiler, L. torumque ww, C, also consistency, C; (2) moral firmzicss, steadiness, unchangcableness, constancy, C. Constipro, 1. to rarish, violate, L; met. emp- Consta natio -ōnis, f.fcar, disinay, consternatum constupratumquc judiciun, c. tion, confusion, Tc; (2) a mntiny, tumult, I. Consuadco -si -sum, 2. to adrisc carnestly, P. Consterno, 1. to stretch upon the ground, L; (2) Consualia, vid. consus. to cause confusion, consternation, fear, flight, Ca; *Consuisor -ors, n. an earnest adviser, C. -in fugan, I; equiconsternantur, 0, arc startlcd; *Consūdasco, 3. to begin to sweat Fiolentiy, Co. Consüdo, 1. to streat violently, P. especially, to excite to mutiny, to insurrcction, ad arma, L. Conså fácio -foci -factum, 3. act. to accustom Consterno -strīvi -strātum, 3. to strets, scatter, too. filium sua sponte recte facere, T. cover by strewing, tabernacula caspitibus, Ca; Consúčo, 2. to be accustomed to, be tont, Pt. omnia cadaveribus, S; constrata navis, Ca, deched Consúesco -suēri -suétum, 3. cct. to accustomi boat; hence, constratum -i, 11. - naris, a deck, to, use, practise, --jucencum aratro, Co; (2) ncut. P.Aug; - pontis, I, the flooring or gangtray over to be accustomed to be wront, in the habit of, Gera bridge of boats; (2) * to throty down, tempestas planos Rhenum transire, Ca; (3) cum aliquo - aliquot signa constraiit, L. to be in habits of intimacy withi, C. Constipo, 1. to press, crowd together, - tantum *Conséctio -unis, f. intimacy, having inter- 1 umcrum hominum, C. couise, P. Constytro -ti -ūtum, 3. to cause to stand, place, Consůétūdo -Inis, f. custom, usage, babit, pro put; hominem ante pedes , ilanilzi, C (2) in or ez, C.Ca; or consuetudine, N, according to military language signa ante tribunal, i, to set custoin, venirc in , to become a habit, c; to up the standards; legionem Cæsar constituit, Ca, take up a habit, C.Ca; in-- alicujus esse, C, to be drer up; consteticet agmen, S. L, halted; (3) to intimate with loqucndi, and abs. usage of establish, ſound, buld, preparc, constitute, speech, C; (2) social intercourse, familiarity, C; appoint, - turrés, Ca, oppidum, ca. N; - judi- :- epistolarum, C, correspondence; especially the ciun, accusatoren; testes, C; - sibi magnum aucto- intercourse between lovers, courtship, T. I. ritaten, N; (4) to establish according to a fired Consuctus -a -um (prtop. consuesco), accus. plan, alrangc, ordain, settle, - plcbcmn in agris, tomed, customary, usual, T.S. C; -reges in civitatc, C; rempublicam, C (5) Consnt -ulis, 11., pl. consales, the consuls, the to define, fix, settle, pretium frumento, C; turq chief magistrates of thc Roman state, closen diem concilio, Ca; constituendi sunt, qui sint in by the comitia centuriatıl, originally from patriamicitra fines, C; cuin aliquo, alicui, inter se, cians only, but afterwards also from the plcbcians, to fix in concert, agree with, C; (6) to determine, ordinarius, onc elected at the tisual time, in resolve, C. Ca. contiadistinction to suffectus, one chosen in the Constitutio -ōnis, f. constitution, condition, course of the year to supply the place of a consul firme corporis, C; 2) in a cause 'at Ints, the deceased; designatis, consnl clect, so called issue, point in dispute, C; (3) arrangement, order, between the clection at the beginning of August, and entrance upon office on 1st January; -major, Constitutor -ūris, 11. one tho ordnins or the consul who, from a raricty of possible reasons, ertanges, Q. had precedence of bis colleague. The year rok ·44 * CON $9 CON generally designated by the consuls' names, c.9. expend unon, consume in, , pecuniam in agrorum 1. Lessalá ct I, l'isone coss. (consulibus) emptionibus, C; tantun lavorem in rebus falsis, div.c. 693 ; (2) meton.=proconsul, L; thc liguest Q; in aliquid, v. . suthorities of other states, Pi. Consumptio .onis, f. a consumption, consum- Consäläris -e, relating to a consul, cousular; ing, C; () expenditurc, cunployings - Opercr. C. clas, the ngc, namely 13, at which 'n man ipight Consumptor -ūris, m. a 'consumer, destroyer, C; lawfully be chosen consul, C; -fasces, L; (?) a consumer of property, spendthrift, so. lictor, II; (2) situst. consularis is, m. one who Consuo -ui -ūtuin, 3. to seir together, stitch to- Lad been a corrul, an ex.consul, C; in the impe- scther, 1; (2) -- pinacolhecas ectcribus tabulis, I'l, rial period a governor of a province, deputed by to fill with. tho cmperor, Tc. Consurgo -surresi -surrectum, 3,' to rise up, Consälærfter, in a manner Tortus of a consul, stand up, cspecially in large numbera, C; prinsi- L. diis, Ca; Ex consilio, Ca; of inanimate objects, Consustus -us, m. the one of consul, the con- terno consurgunt ordine remi, V; (2) met. salslip, C., 'arma, V. Consülo -Idi -ldum, '3. ncut. to reflect, weigh, Consurrcctio -ūnis, f. a rising up from a seat, ai dcilberatc, consider, consult; in commune, morement nscd to signify assent, C. T, for the common good; in longinquitudincm, Consus i, m. au ancient Roman deity, of those T', for the futuro; alicui, to consult for, have attributes ve arc almost tuolly ignorant, but rerconrd to care for; parti cicium, C; digni- gardca by somc, from thc ctymologs of tlic name, tali 'merr, C; (2) uct. aliquem, to consnlt, -145 as the foul of secret deliberations. His worship advice, sdrise with, on te quid mihi facicndun, C; } vas said to have been introduced by Romulus'; or inanimate olijccts, speculum suum, 0; free and a yearly festival in his honour, tuc Consualia, quents, to consult the oraclo, tho omcns, etc. vs celebrated on Aug. 18tu. Apollinem Pythium, C; spirantia exta, V; to *Consusurro, 1. to Whisper together, T. consult a Insrer, take legal advice, C; to take Contūběráció, 3. to consumc, cause to waste counsel of a public body, senatum, S; popu- aray, P. lum, C; (3) aliquid, to consult about, Weigh, Contābesco, 3. to waste away, rear away graponder, consider, L.C; to give a piece of advice, dunlly, cor meum guftatim contabescit, I. adrisc, lun' consulis quicgiam? 'i'; (4) to talic & Contáhälatro -onis, f. a covering with boards, & resolution, resolvc, tako incasures, de perfugis, planking, flooring, Ca. L; in deditos, Tc (5) boni, to nccept favour-Contribúlo, 1. to cover Tith boards, to plank;, abls, lake well, interpret favourably, - nostrum Ca. L. laboren, Q. Coutabundus = cuoctabundus, q.6... Consultatio -ōnis, f. a full consideration, dcli. Contactus -ūs, nn, a contact, touching, toucn, beration, consultation, C; (2) the subject'under v.0; (2) a touching of something unclean, contnconsidemtion, C; (3) a casc proposed for consider- gion, L; met, oculos a contactu dominationis irl- 'ation, Q; (4) an asking fot adrice, 'inquiry, C; tiolatos, Tc.- the subject of inquiry, St. Contages -is, 1. a touch, touching, Lc.' Consultator -Oris, . one who asks another for Contagio -ūnis, I. a touching, connection, 0; adrice, a consultor, Qo' (2) a touching of something unclean, contagion, Consultc, advisedly, after considcration, P.I. infcction, Co. Pl; met, bad companionship, cril Consulto, C. S.' consulte, 9.8. example, turpitudinis, C; - furoris, I. Consullo, 1. to consider maturely, vreigh, pon. Contigium -ii, n. Lc:0. I. contagio, 9.6. dcr, 7"; dc officio, C; ). alicuri, to consult Coutāurputus - um (vrtcp. contumiga), unfor, provide for, reipublicco, S; (3) --- mliqeni, cican; contaminated, defilcà Tith guilt, c'; deto consult, ask ndricc of, 1. Tb. filed by unchastity, &.., Consultor -uris, ni. an adviser, S; (2) ono Tho muitas fabulas Gracas, T, namely; into one Latin Contīmino, 1: to unite, susc into a whole, achsalvice, especially legal advice, C. *Consultrix -icis, fi uue ho consulta, carcz for, comedy; (2) to render unelean by contact or mix prorides, natura - utilitatum, C. ture, contaminate, denm Syrian nrina, St; Consultun -1,1. an inquiry made of a god, Tc; met. m gaudium agritudine, T; se titiis, c. (2) resolution, accrec, plan; very frequentir in Contitio, contatus, etc. cunctatio, cunctatus, the form scnatus consuliuin, often written as one Ford, 9.r.; (3) answer of a god, oracic, V. *Contechnor, 1. dep. to devise a trick, P. Contego -Xi -ctum, 8. to cover, C; locum Consultus -2-um, (pricp. consulo), well con- (lintcis, L; - cos ano tumulo, 1, to burs; to prosidered, dclibcrated upon, well weighed, P.C. Consultus -us, 1. dçlibcration, prudence, L; to preserve, Ca; to conceal, C. teet, -fide clicntium, Tc; (2) to cover with a ricu e) a resolve, clecrec, --sonali, 8. Consum -fui -futurum -fore, to bc, to happen, Contéměro, 1. to pollute, defilc, 0. Contcmno -mapsi-mptum, 3. to think mcanly of, PT. Consummatio -ūnia, f. . samming up, adding one's sell, C. L. despise, contemn, C; SCTION ---, to think well of up, Co; lcucc, union, connexion, Cl; in rhetoric, a circction of many arguments to onc point, Qiing together, Vt. Contempéro, 1. to moderate or temper by 'mix. (2) a finishing, completion, consummation, «ii, ligestion of food, Pl. Contemplatio -ōnis, f.attentire or cager looking Consångnitos -1-um (pricp. consummo), comat, contemplation; mct. natura, C. picte, perfect, consummate, Q.. Contemplativus - -um, thcoretical; contemplatire, Sc. (opp. activa). Consummo, 1. to add together, sum up, Tt; of a Contemplator -āris, m. one tho attentirely looks rukuber, to ainoant to, makc in all, Co; unct, to or contemplates, - cæli, Co sild up rithi, coinbing rith, L; (?) to make fully Contemplatris vicis, f. Cl. = contemplator, got. Tundy, completo, finish, L; abs. to complete a Contemplatus -Us, 111. looking at, contempla. term of service, St; mct. to bring to perfection, tion, 0. tharoaghly completo, Q. Contemplor, 1. dep. contemplo, r; pass. L.), to Consumo -suupsi -suruptum, 3. to take altoge. I look at attentirely or minutely, regard, contemther,consume; of food, consome, derour, C.Ca; plate, oculis, C; - animo, C. (2) to destroy, annibilate, kill, aliquid per luns urim, C; Contemptin, contemptuously, L. - onines oprs, S; çedes incendio, S.; Contemptio ūdis, f; contempt, scorn, 'distontti.czrcitum fanir pocne consumptum videtis, dain, C. Ct; to weaken, deprive of streagtli, ti ipsius morbi Contemptor -ūris, m. L;-tris -lcis, 1. P, 000 00:15ustus cs, C; (2) aliquid in aliqui se, to lisbo contenus or despises; etc. q.6. 1. Se ·COY 90 CON M 07NES Me Contemptusma-um (prtcn. contemno), despised, Contigno, 1. to put planks together, to door, despicable, contemptible, C. C. Contemptus -ūs, m. a mean opinion, contcmpty Contiguus -a -un, tunt luch touches anather, disdain, Q. I'c. contiguous, ncar, domos, 0; (2) saccessible, Contendo -di-tun, u. to stretch forcibly, are Witlun i cachi, V. cum, V; and hence of missiles, to sloot, cast, Continens -ntis (priep. contineo), lying ncar, tela, v; (2) met. to stretch, strain, exert one's adjacent, bordcring upon, predia liuic fundo, porrers, strive, omnes nervos in re, C; --Pires, C; continentibus dicbus, Câ, in thc caja imme. Lo; followed by inf. hunc locum oppuga diately following; (2) hanging together, unbroker, 1010, Ca; mutare ammum, C; (3) to strie - agmen, L; subst. continens -entis, fi a conti. to go to a place, more hastily toraids, march, nent, Ca; of time, continuous, unbriken, Bibracte ire Ca; - in Italiam, Ca; ad Rhc- nus, CI; C continente genere, C, in unlrohen num, Ca; domilin, Ca; (4) neut. to contend gencalogical succession; (3) icmpcratc, self-rcwith, combat with, cum aliquo, C; contra straining, continent; 14) in rhetoric, subst. aliqucm, C; alicui, Lc; inter se, Ca; (5) to continens -ntıs, J. causre, C, the main point. compare with, contrast with, ad cum defensione Continenter, of space, in close succession, Ot; nosti a, C; (c) to desire eagerly, bes, cntrcat, C; (2) of time, continuously, without cessation, (7) to assez i confidently, maintain, contend, C. toti nocte ierunt, Ca; (3) continently, touinc- Contěněbrasco -ūri, 3. to become quite dark, Vr. rately, C. Contente (contendo), caserly, carnestly, c. Continentia - , f. continence, self-restraint, Contente (continco), strictly, sparingly, P. moderation, temperance, C. Contentio -ōnis, f. the full exercise of the powers, hold fast, contain, mundus omnia compion sito Contineo' -tinui -tentum, 2. to hold together, cffort, striving; ing of the voice, animi, C; (2) combat, contest, continet, C; in the pass. used of localities, to be surcontention, striſc, magna belli, C; adrer" rounded, slut in, bonuded, - undique loci ratura siis procuratores, Tc; (5) a contrast, comparison, Leltctii, Cat; met. omnes artes inter se continentur, C; (!) in rhetoric, antithesis, jua taposition of op-1C, are held together; (2) to boki sust, korp, Steposed ideas, C; in grammar, comparison of adjcc-serye, continet fides rempublicam, C; (3) to holl tires, Vr. back, restrain, keep in, copias in castris, Ca; Contentrāsus - -um, pertaining to a contest, met. to hold in, restrain, check, subduc, contentious, quarrelsome, Pl. cupiditates, C; - Etruriam judicio um lorrorc, L.; Contentns -a -um (priep. contendo), stretched, rit me coutineo quin ... T, I can hardly keep mytense, funis, I; oculis, St, with cager or self from; - SC, to contain one's self; (4) to coilconstant gezo; (2) capcr, zealous, mcis, Lc; tain, comprisc, omnia in se rim caloris, C; Studium, C. pass. contineri aliqua rc, to be containca in any Contentus -2-um (prtep.continco), contented, thing, be composed of, consist of, C; (5) ncut. to satisficd, -- suis rebus, C; - cdidicisse, O. lang together, , very rarc. Contörebrčnius -2 -um, a jocose epithet applied moisten, . Lc; mct. Contingo -nxi -nctum, 3. (continguo), to tet, by Plautus to Libya, as having been much tra. lac parco salc, T, to varsed by Bacchus, P. Sprinklc. Conterminus -a -am, laying the same boundars, take hold or, Contingo -tigi -tactam, 3. to touch on all sides, conterminous, ncar, nostris arris, 0; subst. Dus, 0; cibrim nostris, C; habrnas mani. contei minus -1, m. a neighbour, Coi conterminum to cat,' pur tale of, 11; to touch, hare carnal intercibos salo, C1, to sprinkle; (2) to touch, -1, n. an adjoining icgion, a confinc, Pl. course with, P; (3) to be so nicar as to touch, be Contiro-trivi -iritum, 3. to rub aray, reduce to adjaccat, icach to, meiri fines ricrnorum C01- small portions by rubbing, grind, pound, O; (2) tingunt, Ca; militis contingunt intci 'sc, C.1; (4) to to lesson or destroy by rnb, wcar asray, reaci, attuin, girire ato oplatun urrium, il; riam sacram, Pt, oiten traversc; (3) to consumc, Italinm, V; (5) mct. me manifesta libulo content, epcud, employ, in a good or bad scnse, atatem, o, to seize; (d) to toucit so as to stuin, pollutc, rolan, T; totum hunc dicm, T; mct. defilc; especially prtcp.contxctus-11-lun, cirilis injurias oblit ione, C, to Tipe array from rcmcm rabietorun züccnum, L; (7) to be closely conbrancc. nected with related to, ni giusque intrremptos aut Conterrinčn3 - , 11. a countryman, one of the propinquitaic ant amicitui contingebat, 1; (9) to sunc country, PI. happen, chance, befall, turn ont, come to paring Conterreo -ů -tum, 2. to terriſs, frighton es. cui tot contigerint coniinoda, T; quod potcntıl.ng ceedingly, C. populis scepc contigit, C. Contestácio -ōnis, f. an carrest supplication, Continátio -ūnis, f. connection, continua. Ciger request, c. tion, unbroken succeysion, C. Conte-tor, 1. dop. to call to witness, dcos Continie, continuously, Vs. Moninesqun, C; (2) litom, to set an action on routiouitas -ūtis, f. continuity, unbroken guc. foot, inaugur:te an action by calling witnesses, C; cessiun, P1. cirtis contestata, C, approved. Continúo, immediately, at oncc, C(2) in cop- Contro -02 -tum, 3. to rare together, tinc junction with a negatic, not necessarily, iion , together, conncci, inite, C; lilia amarantis, ine in gregem sicuroruin contuli, I'm sicarius, C; Tb; 2) to male', prepare, provide by wearing or (3) in Q. continuc, continuously, in unputting together, quem trabibus, 1; crimen, brolcn rcquence. C, to inrcat, forge. Continuo, 1. to bring into connection, corneci, *Contexte, connectedly, C. unite, air ri continualui ett, C; Sujonibus Contextim, PL contentc, q.7. Sitonin gentes continentur, Tc, are cont to; Contestus --un (prtcp. coolexo), interworen, - CCTVA, C, to forin into a sentince, C; 1) to conconnected, unito, Le.. nect, anitt in point of time, i r. coniirirl, mov Contextus -as, n. ab intcr eating, uniting, tung. iler de et nocle, Ca; them noctemque connection, Lc; met. TET1177), C; Serborima, potendo, 'Tc; por.ctationcm, Tz; 3) you. Trun.is, Q. cuntinuc, CI. Contecco -tycüi, i to bicone silent, to ba Con:Indus -um, connected vilt, hanging Qub, ilei. Ci tid, to urcome still, quiet, toz thicr, continou., unhrol.co), uninterrupted, unterton, J.; - furor, I Irucada continuam acieres habuere culoni, o, con- *Cuntfirum -, 11. tlic etching, tris part of a che ci vith the main lanı; ayr, St, adjacent; thr richt, P. suhr, (9'inaus -1, n. piriini, Ic, constant Cos'im chiro -ini-, J. the bordrock sbiex Curl Artdent, (2) contiguous in tune, fulleseire, a Tioorits, la. !!!?"** prime 9111 111igina, C. P; A ·NA CON 91 CON *Coutollo, 3. (obs. for confero), - gradum, F, to Contraposituí -1,9., antitlcsis, .. betake onc'a steps. Contraric, in an opposite direction, contrarily, *Contonat, impers. it thunders violently, P. - Contor canctor, 4.0. Contraryus -2 -um, of blacc, opposite, over Contorquco -rsi -rtum, 2. to tırist, whir), turn against, Ca; moro frcquently. (2) opposite to, violently, brandist, contort, telun, Lc; contrary to hujis cirtutis citiositas, C;- Kasian, 0; -membra quocunquc cult, C, to direct, rusticitas urbanitāti, Q; oration's inter se-, C; proram ad "lãras undas, Ti (3) met. tersantur retro contrario motu atque cælum, C; rcrba, C, to burl forth. ex contrario, C, on the contrary; much rarer in Contorte, confusedy, obscurels, C. the same scase, in contrarium, Pl; (3) Lostilc, on- Contortid -ōnis, F. a swinging, circular motion, poscú to, drerna avibus, Lc, noxious; exta, - dextra, C; (2) met. contortiones orationis, cost, unfavourable; subst. contrarius -ii; -1. Vt, -au obscurity, confusion, intricacy. poncnt. *Contortor -ūris, m. Iegun, T, one iThottests *Contrcctabilitcr, in such a manner as may be or contorts. Telt or haudied, Lc. «Contortulus 1 -am, diń. somewhat intricate, Contrectatro munis, fin touching, handling, C. obscure, C. Contrecto, l, to touch; fecl, handic, Lc. U; to * Contortüplicütus -2 -um, . nomina, P, in bandle, so as to search, St; to touch or handlc obtricate, crabbed, confused. scenels, with iippure purpose, P; contrcctata Contortas -2 -10- (pricp. contorguco); rele- filiarum pudicitia, Tc, dishonoured.. ment, porrerfal, caergctic, - ct acris oratio, 0; Contrčmisco -mui, 3. to treinble violcntis, to (2) intricate, confused, complicated, C. quake, C; @ act: aliquid, to trembic-bcforo, Contra, (.) adr. of place, opposite, orcr against, be afraid of anything, H. Sc. on the opposite side, umus crat - 0; acccdc ad Contrēmo -üi, 3, to tredible violentis, analc, Ic. me et adi-, P; (2) of actions which correspond to Contribốo -i -ítun, 3. to distribute, allot, onc another, on the other hand, gue me amat, assign, contributo, Cai L;'(2) to contributc to quuni coutra amo, 'I'; (3) which are opposecl to in common trith others, O. onc another, on the other side, on the contrary, Contristo, 1. to make sid, matic Sorrowfal, alia æstimabilin, alic alia ncutrum, C; fol- sadden, Co. V; of the weather, cælum, Y; - lored by atquc, quam, C; auro, wciglica or. annum, II; of vinc, Co, to damage. valued against gold; 110n caru'st auro contra, ?' Contritus -2 -um (prtop. contero), Törn out, is worth his weight in golu; (4) used of hostile well used, common, trite, - prorerbirn, C. opposition, pugnare, IC; consisterc, Ca; Controversia -, S. dcbafc, dianiute, controdicere, C; (u) prep. vith acc., opposite to, orer rorsy, habere de rc cum aliquo, C; controagainst, insula quoDrundusinum portem est,' rcrsin est inter aliquos dore, C; in rorxari, Ca; (2) against, in opposition to, contrary to, £35f, C; rens adducero in ; deducere in--; vorini atquc impctum fluminis, Ca; opinioncne, C; care in-, C, to makc matter of debate; sine con- -ca, often on the contrary, on the other hand, trorersiú, T, veyond disputc; controversia non Ca. N; contra very rarely useil crga, PI; (3) wat guin, C, theic was no doubt that -.' against, in the sense of hostility, populum Contrörerslūsas -1 -um, - res, L; controverted, Romanum conjurasse, Ca; dcos disputarc, C; strongly disputed. contra occasionally is placci after its acc. in thc Contrürersor, 1. dep. – inter se, C, to conteni, case of a substantire, V. Tc; :of a relatirc pro- dispute, debate. noun, C. Contrõrcrsus -a -om, (1) pass. that Thich is a Contracte, in a confined, contracted manner, sulject of debate, controverted, ustes, C; (2) disa Sc. putations, fond of controversy, Contractio -ōnis, F. & rating together, con Contrůcido, 1. to cut in piccos, cut down, how tra otion, et porrectio digitorum, C; (2) abbre-down, slay, C.. viation, shortacss, orationis, C; syilala, C; (3) Contrūdo -si -sum, 3. to thrust, posk together, mct. -- animi in dolore, littlcacss of minil, Frant - nuues ris conti, Lc; (2) to thrust, crowd into of fortitude, C. any place, C. *Contract'ancúla -, f. din. animi, c, dis Contrunco, 1. to cut in picces, dibum, I'. content, mclancholy. Contubernalis -is, c. a messmate, comrade, onc Contractūra -2, 1. a drairing in, contracting, who shares the same tent, which in the Roman Icseening, Vt. army ray intendcd for the use of ten men and ono Contractus -2--um (prtop. contrato), drawn in, inferior oficcr, C; } a young man, wlo, als was contracted, narrow, short, freta, 0; often the custom in distinguished fimilics, accomoratio, C; met., - paupertas, II; and applicu to panfed a general in a campaign in order to learn persons frugal, I. clic art of war, C; (3) gencrally, a comrade, con- Contractus -ūs, 11. a drawing in, contracting, nanion, C; (1) the husband or Trife allotted to a Vr; (2) the beginniug of a transaction, Q; (3) an slave by the owner, Co. srcement, contract, Jr. Contuberniuin - ". a hut or tent in which ten Cootridico - i -ctum, 3. alicui, ta conira men and an officer lodged, Ca; hence, any com. dict, Q. Tc; in more classical times uscd as two mon babitation, St; and the common havitation of Tords, tich. contra. a inale and female slave, Tc; (2) a slnring in the Contradictyo -ūnis, F. & speaking against, col samc tent, comradeshin, Tc; and especially the tradiction, Q; sumere, Q; to anticipate the companionship of a young Roman with a distinobjcction of an opponent. guished peneral, prima stipendia fccit prætoris Contrilo -Xi -ctum, 3. to drats together, collect, contubernio, St, he made his first campaign in the unite (opp. dissipare), cohortes cz finitimis t'en suitc of the proctor; (3) any close companionslup, gionibus, Ca; magnam classem, N; -- antique or intimacy, St; and especially the living togetucr. libros, St; (2) to produce, cause, bring about, in of slaves as man and wiſe, Co; and generally concur, contract, lites, P; aliquid damni, c; cubinage, C; (4) ' living together of animals, born a's alicnuni, C, - certanion, Lioruim, Pi; Ph. (3) to makc an agreement or bargain, contract, Contüčor -Itas, 2. to regarsi og all sides, look al C;.(4) to draw in, shorten, contract, compress, attentirciy, C; mct. to consider, rcicct upon, auinal membra quocunque cult contrahit, C; proposituin, Lc; to take care, attend to, Yr; (2) frontem, C, to wrinkle üp;' lac, PI, to curdle; to sec, perceive, P. tentrem, Ci, to vind; met, animus formidine diritm contrahitur; I.C; Contärtus -us, m. a beholding, attentive looking cupidinem, E. Contrāpūno -sui -sýtum, 3. to pluce ojinosite, *Contrimãcia'-, f., stubbornness, obstinacs, inflexibility, pcrrcrechess, contumacy, 0; gens, c. at, P. - ·CON 92 CON call upon, # - arborum, 11, obstinacy or dificulty in grow- | into the power of a husband to be marricd; (2) ing. to go to a person's house with a request, to visit, Contumaciter, obstinately, stubbornly. - Pamphilun, T; - illum Atilium, C Contumax -icis, stubborn, obstinate, perverse, (3) to come together so as to unite, Lc; to pair, of contumacious, adrcrsus plebem, St; in animals, Lc. Pl; (4) to unite in sentiment, purme, C; inet. lima, I'l, inticxible; syllaba, pose, to agrec, P; more common, res concenit, or N, unaccommodating to metrc. impers. convenit, it is agreed, it is decided, it is Contumelin - , J. insult, affront, outrage in resolved, cum his mihi nec locus ncc sermo - P; Trorde, contum'cis, alicui faccic, dicere, P; quod tempus inter nos committendi prælii contencjaccrc in aliquem, C; used by Ca. of injury, rat, Ca; mihi cum Dciotaro contenit ut, Ca; also, damage donc to ships. convenit jam indc per consulcs rcliqua belli pri fecta, Contúmülüsc, ansolcntly, abusirely, contume I, it is generally agreed; (b) to fit into, fit with, liously, C. C; more frequently, res convenit, or impers. con- Contumclrsus -2 -um, insulting, abusirc, con- venit, it agrees, is fit, suitablc, useful, proper, it tumclious, litora, C; - alicui, Tc. becomes, quid enim minus in hunc ordinem--C; Contamůlc, 1. to hear up in a mound, Pl; (2) cum aliqua re, C; alicui rci, C; convcnit, to bury, inter, O. impers. is usually followed by inf. Lc. H, or ut, C; Contundo -tüdi -tūsum, 3. to bruise, crush, used also as an affirmative, I am content, am willpound, brcak to picccs, -- aliquem fustibus, P; ing, P. aliquam saxis, H; subst. contusum -i, n. a bruisc, *Conventicium -i, n. = το εκκλησιαστικόι, the coutusion, Pl; (2) to destros, subduc, crus), money received by the Athenian citizens for attendemolish, - feroccm IIannibalem, L; --stultitiam, dance in the popular assembly. C; -facta Tulthybii, P, surpass; tempor a, Lc, *Conventicius -a -um, relating to coming togcfinish, accomplish. ther, used of carnal intercourse, - patrcs, P. Contuor, 3. P. Lc. contucor, 9.0. Conventiculam -i, 1. dim. à coming together, Conturbatio -ōnis, J. disorder, confusion, pur- nssembly, association, C; (2) - - a place of mcetturbation of mind, C. ing, Tc. Conturbūtor -ūris, 11. that which tlıros a man's Conventio -ōnis, f, an assembly, Tr; (2) an affnirs into disorder, costly, ruinous, M. agreement, compact, convention, C. Conturbo, 1. to disturb, throw into disorder, con Conventum -i, 1. a covenant, agreement, fusion, -- ordincs Romanorum, S; -- rempublican, compact, c. S; (2) to disturb in mind, cause anxiety, C; (3) - Conventus -ūs, m. a coming together, an assemrationes, or abs. C, to bring money masters into bly, C; (2) the Roman citizens frho were settled confusion, ruin, make bankıupt. in any prorince, and their yearly assembly for ju. Contus -i, in. a polc used for pushing a boat dicial and legal purposes, oppidis in quibus consisagainst a stream or other purposes, a boat-hook, tere prætores et condentum agere soleant, C; to hold V; (3) a long spear or pikc, Tc. an assize; hence, in PI, the district for u nich the Contusio -ūnis, f.a crushing, breaking, bruising, contentus assembled; (3) union, connection, Lc; Pl; in medicine, a bruise, contusion. and met, agreement, compact, C. Conus -i, 11. (rūvos), a cone, C; hence, any Converběro, 1. to beat violentis, Pl. thing of a conical forur, (a) the helmet ridge to Converro -erri -ersum, 3. to sweep together, which the plumc was afrod, V; (b) the conc of brash out, P; met. hercditatcs omnir, C. the cypress, Co; (c) a kind of sundial, Vt. Conversātio -ūnis, f. frequent usc, Sc; (2) a frc- *Convüdor, 1. dep. to summon into a court of quent sojourn in a place, P1; (3) intercourse, conlaw, P. versation, Q. Convălesco -lúi, 3. to become quite well, to be Conversio -ōnis, f. a turning round, cæli, C, convalescent, cz morbo, C; de vulnere, the revolution, recurrence of particular times pro- O; DIulo in dies convalescebat, C, was gaining duced by the revolutions of the licavenly bodies, strength; ignis, 0;- annona convaluit, St, be incnsium annorumque, C; (2) an abscess, Co; (3) camc chcaper. change, alteration, conversion, et per turban Convallis -is, f. a valley shut in on all sides, C. tio rerin, C; (4) in rhetoric, (a) a change froni ono Convāso, 1. to pack up baggage, T. species of composition to another, e.g. from poetry Convecto, 1. to bring together, collcct, V. to piose, Qi (0) the repetition of the same rord at Convector -ūris, m. å fellow-royager, felloy-tra- the cnd of the sentence, C; (c) the rounding off of veller, C. a period, c. Contěbo -i -ctum, 3. to bring together, carry Converso, 1. to turn round violently, C; (2) geinto one place --- frumentum ex finitimis regioni- nerally dep. conversor, to live, abide, in montibus in uidem, Ca; used especially of the gathering bys, Pl; (3) to lire, have intercourse with, in of harvests, Ví. biscum, Sc. Conrello -Velli -vulsum, 3. to tear, pluck, pull Conserto -ti-sum, 3. to turn round, Thirl 1ound, атау, viridam syluam ab humo, V; signa, c, and with a prep, to turn towards, more towards, to pull up the standards from their place, i.e. to direct to, cælos omncs, Lc; narcs in cam march, decamp; (2) to shatter, cause to totter, de partem, Ca; aciem in fugam, Ca; ad cum stroy, rempublicam, C; fidem legionum, Tc; omnem multitudinen, Ca; - aspectum quo rellent, (3) to tear to pieces, dupes avido denie, 0; C; (2) mct. risum in judicem, C, to turn the naires undis Luroque, v. laugh against; facultatem diccndi ail hominum Convěna -æ, c. à concourse of strangers, assem- perniciem, Q, to conrcrt; often expresses attention bled multitude, C. to any person or thing, intclligo omnium ora in me Convěnyens -ntis (prtop. convenio), agreeing, concorsa esse, S; (3) met, to change, alter, conunanimous, concordant, bene amici, C; (2) fit Tert, transform, C; librum, C, to translate; for, appropriate, suitablc, convenient, alicui the verb concerto is sometimes found ncut, in somé re, C; - ad rem, C; inter se, C.. of the above significations. Convenienter, agreeably with, suitably to, - Convestio, 4. to clothe; met. to cover, C. turo cirere, C. Convexitas -ūtis, f.conycsity, mundi, Pi. Contenicntia -&, f. agreement, harmony, con Convexum-i, n. more frequently found in the pl., formity with, C. a Tault, arch, V. Coničnfo -včni -rentum, 4. neut. to come toge Convexus -2 -um, vaulted, arched, convex, ther, collect, ex prouincia, Ca; ad hoc judi- C; (2) sloping, steep, 0. cium, C; ad clamorem, Ca, at the cry; of Cont Icrátor -ūris, in. a railer, slanderer, reriler, iganimate objects, huc contenit utrumque viti"m, C. P2; civitates quæ in id forum conveniunt, C, which belong to that district; ConvicYor, 1. dep. to rail at, refile, reproach, L; in manim, C, to come - alicui, Q. 110- ·CON 93 COR Consteyum -21, n. a loud and simultaneous cry, I Coplosc, abundantly, plentifullr, richly, proshoat, clamour, C, of the noise of birds, 0, of ridcd, c,'() of discourse, copiously, dicere, froge, Pli, (2) a noise of quarrelling, altercation, C. c, ot importunits, C, of contradiction, opposition, Copiosus -2 -um, nchly provided, woulthy, tu C, niort frequently, volcnt roproach, Torilins, agris, atificirs, rebus omnibus-, C, locus - a film injeult, C mento, C; (2) copious of speech, cloquent, *Convictio-ons (contivo), f. social intercourse, homo ad dicendum, C; (3) plentifur, ábundant, Ph. familiarity, C. Copis -e, P. A.Aug copiosus, Consistor -ons, 11. (coprito), ono Fuo lives trilh Copo, copone = cruno, cauņona, 6.0. another, constant associate, C. Copiča - 2, 1n. (ko-pras), a lilthy jester, St. Convictus - tl<, 11. (Lonyiro), a liczng together, Copta - E, F. (KOTTI), a hard cake or biscuit, MI. const int intercourse, C; (2) a buquet, Ju. Copůlr -0, 1. a rope, band, tic, Pi dane Convinco -Ill-ictum, 3 to convict of a crime canein tenet, 0, lcash, (2) inet, a bond, conor mistakc, aliquem sumni negligentie, C, 777 'tis nlaritia criminibus, C; - falsis de pugnis, lorc. pection, quos irrupto tenet - II, the bond of P, -- smpari peccato, C; (2) to prove conclusišels, Copulttio -ōnis, f, a union, connection, copulademonstratc, -- frisa coris rebus, C. tion, atomorum inter sc, c. Continctio -onis, f. a particle, a trord of con Copülitus - -am (pilép copulo), connecteci, nnction, Q, = olvdepuos. ilmited, coupled, C. Conto,' 3 to behold nttontircls, cranunc, Copólo, 1. to join together, connect, unte, omni loca oculs, LC honestatcm cum toluptate, C, inter se, Lc; Conilia -ta, M. a guest, C. Alicin, C Conrivals -C, Itinting to a feast or banquet, *Coqui -, J. a female cook, P. convivial, o CòquibNl18-C, that can be cooked, PI Constrator bris, in onc who gres a feast, & Coquinārius -2 -um, relating to cooking, cullkost, III nary, Pi. Con. Ifiam -21, 12 a feast, entertainincnt, party, Co jutno, 1 to cool, P. C; 2) the company assembled, I. Conriro -vi-ctum, 3. to live togcthcr, Sc, (2) Coquo -1 -ctum, 3 to cook, prepiro food, conan, P; cibum, Lc, subst cocia -, M, a Q, consitar, q.t. ContiTor, 1. dep, to eat and drink in company, decoction, (2) met. to prepire by fire, burn, bale, feast, rerel, o - glebas æstas, V; Qui im, Pi, to melt, hence *Convocatio -ōnis, f ? calling together, con. to ripen, mature, ulas, Vr; poma, C, (3) TOC1tion, c. met to maturc in the mind, contrive, devise, con- Conroco, 1. to call together, assemble, .con-coct, - consilia sccreto, L, (4) to disturb in mind, Tohc dessipatos homincs, C; render an rions, Q. prucjes ad , C3; -od concionen, L Còquus -2, m. a cook, C. Conrõio, 1 to it together, run together, come Cor, cordis, n tho herrt, C. (2) meton, the heart together instily, C for the whole man, lectos jiilenes, fortissima corda, Convolūlo, 1. to roll round violently, trhirl V, used by P as a term of cndcarment, (3) the round, Sc. hcart as the seat of fecling and emotion, corde, P, Consolro -*1-1ůlūtum, 3 to roll together, c, beartıls; cordi esse alıcur, CL, to iic at the 107ba, Sc, to lep ur, multiply. heart, bc deor, precious to; (4) the heart as the Conrolt ülns -1, n a species of caterpillar which seat of understanding, reflection, in meo - Cam rolls itself up in Tinc icares, A.Aug, () bind rem colutam et diu disputari, P. necd, convolvulus, PI. Coracinus -2 -tiin (xopáxivos), raren blach, Tt. Contěno, 1. to romit all oror, c. Cărăcinus -, 111. (kopativos), a kind of rare fisu Conrulniro, 1. to found sorcrcly, Co Pl. found in the Nile, ul. Pl. Convulsus - 7 -um (prtry. con ello), cramped, Corăltum -11, 11. (nopárdcov), red coral, PI Convulsed, latus, st. Coram, (1) adł. in presence of, in face of, before, Cóðlesco - coriceco, g!. CL; (2) immcdiately, on thc spot, St; (3) per. Coopératio -nis, J. & Torking with, co-opcia- sonalis, in one's own person, one's sell, intueri tion, Q. aliquid, c, to bebold with one's own cres, Coifpercillum -, * 7 cover, lid, P. agere, to transact personally, ie 110t by letters, csopůrio rdi Ttuin, 4 to corer entuels, on-C, (II) prep. Frith abl. in presence of, gencro Telop, L, gcnerniir found in tho perf. prtcp.; meo, C; ~ populo, H. net cooperiris sccleribus, C. Córamble-es, 1. (xopáufan), a kind of cabbage, Cooplītio -Ŭnis, . Choice, election, colle. Co g12171m, C. Corax-reis, 111. (Kópaš), an engiao for attacking Cosopto, I. to choose, clect, especialh to a public fortified places, Vt. office or dignitr, senatorcs, c. Corror mortuis fum, s. to arise, come forth at was used for farming purposes, C. P. Corbis -15, f. a micher bashet, cspecially such as Oncc, appesi, jones plurib i simul locis, L; Corbita -2, f. a slom merchantman, used cape- Ocllum, CT - tempestas, C, (2) to arise to com. | cully for tho transport of corn, C bat, rescu insurrection, coorli in pugnani repente, Corbšla -2, 1. du. a httlo basket, Co.P. I. Corcůlum , n. dm. a little heart, used as a Cortas -üs, 11 77 15751ng, trcaling forth, Lc. term of cadearment, P. Copz -e, r'n dancing purl, who gets her lining Corcţrı -2, F. (Kopaupa), Corcyri, nor Corſa, br frequenting tiveros, hence, adj. Corcytaus -a -um, Coplinus , tn. (xéonos), a large bzlct or ham-gardens of Alcinous. houli, M, the per, Co Ji. Cordite, yisely, prudentis, P. Copyr -e, f.properts, riches, abundance, plenty, O, gencrally, plenty, abundance, Fortini A Aug. sc. Cordatus -un, prudent, $25010us, 175C, T110 m, C, magna - latronum, C, (3) P. copia Cordat vicis, m. (kópdat), a licentious dance, warum, f. Iorces, troops, Ca, sometimes ſound in P Arg; (2) thc trocinic foot, so named by Aris the sing, crrborting, and abs copionsness totle on account of its dincin rhythm, C. of spaccb, c, (5) the porter, abuits, opportunity Cordðlium -11, n beartacuc, heartburn, I. to do anything, ut mihi mus facins conrerrundt Cordus chordns, at F, molliler tirero - crat S; (0) Copia personuca by I ne the goldea of abundance. Cordfla -t, (kopoian), the fry of the tunay fish, Pi. II. *DUp'ola TUN, J. din. a small anmber of Corāgo -inis, f. a cutaneous discase affecting troont, c. cattle, co. Promo ·COR 01 COR Coriandrum -i, 12. (Kopíanov), coriander, Cori- /ram, goat, strs, etc. C.; (2) meton. of (a) things of andrum satirum, Linn. similar inaterial, a boot, V; a beak of a bird, 0; Coriūrius - 2 -um, relating to leather, Pl; subst. (U) of things resembling a born in shape, the clecozšūrſus -11, n. a tanner, currier, Pl. phant's tusk, Vr. Pl; the lords of the moon, C; Corintbus -i, f. (Kópn Oos), Corinth, a city of the branches of a river, 0; a hoin of land, poniu- Greece; pror. non cuivis homini contingit alire sula, Ca; the cxtremo cnds of a sail-yard, ; tbc Corinthum, H, not every man is capable of a great part of the helmet to which thc plume tray niaci, undertaking; alluding, according to some, to the V. L; the ends of the roller on which parchments dangerous entrance to the harbour, according to were rolled, Th. 0; a bow, 0; the horns or side others, to the high price charged for their favours pieces of a lyre, C; the snmmit or peak of a by the celebrated Corinthian harlots; adj. Co mountain, P.Aug; the end or extremity of any rintbius -a -um, C, ~ columnae, Vr, of the complace, I. Tc; the sing of an army, Ca; (c) of rinthian order; res, a mised metal of gold, things made of horn, n bow, V; a large carro silver, and copper, greatly prized by the ancients; trumpet, or horn, V. II; a lantern, P; an oil vasa, supelicz, C, made of Corinthian brass; cruet, I; a funnel, V; (3) met. uscil as in ]Icbrer, and abs. Corinthia -orum, 11. (Sc. rasa), C; hence as a metaphor, of strength, force, power, P. II. Corinthiarius -i, 11. an artificer in Corintuan Cornum -i, 13. the fruit of the cornci, V. II. brass; a nickname of Augustus, St; Corinthlicus Cornus -i, n. the corncl trec, V, cornus mas. -2 -um, L; Corinthiensis -e, P. cula, Linn; (2) neton. a javclia made of correl Coriolānus, Cn. Marcius, a hero of the first wood, T.O. period of thio Roman republic, so called from a Cornūtus -2 -um, bornca, Yr. Co; Qualrtm daring exploit peifornicd against the Volscians nt pedes, Vr, cicphants. the sicge of their capital, Corioli. Some time after, Còrolla -, J. dim. a littic crown, P. Ct. being driven into clile by the people, because in á Córollārium vii, 1. originally, ! farland of fumine he visued to barter their political privi- flowers, then, a garlnnd of gilt or silvered flowers leges Frith them for corn, he went over to the given away to actors, guests, ctc., Tr; hence (2) Volscians, and, as their general, successfully led å present, douceur, gratuity, C; (3) in very lato thcir army almost to the gates of Romo. Eere philosophical language, an addition, corollars: an appcal was made by his countrymen to his Corona -22, T. (nopúrn), a trcath, Enrland, patriotism; he at last piolacd to the catreaties of chaplct, croin, C; castrensis, given to thc his mother and wife, at thc head of a procession soldier who first cntered the chemy's compi of noble matrons, withdrew his army, and dicd in triumphalis, worn by the general during his his Volscian calle. The legendary date assigned triumph; -- ovalis, Forn by a general in an orato this story is at the beginning of the liſth tion, Lc.;, for civica, obsidionalis, muralis, century B.C. naralis, tid, those words; sub corona con loro, to Corrum -ii, 7. (corius, P), hidc, skin, leather, C; scll prisoners of war into slavery, Ca, L., because the bark, rind of trecs, I'l; pror. canis a corio lilc animals about to be sacrificed, they torc nunquam absterrebitur tincto, 11, cxprcasive of the chaplets; also 8110 coronli rcnirc, L.; (3) a consteldifliculty of Inging aside a confirmed hnbit; (e) lation, the northern crown, C. V.; (3) metoit. a meton, ă leathern thong, strap, lash, P; (3) in circlc, assembly of men, especially if como toarchitectnic, the surface of the ground, upper gether for judicial purposes, C; the lines of cirstratum, -- arcnc, Vt. cumrallation round a besieged city,, C. L; in Cornclia, the name of miny noble Roman ladics, nrchitecture, a cornice, Vt; thic circle of hair but especially of the annghter of Scipio Africanus toppi horse's hoof, Co; - montium, P'I, a cir. the cldcr, the swife of 'i'i. Sempronius Gracchus, cular range of mouutains; thc halo round the sun, and the mother of Tiberius and Caius Graccbus. Sc. Cornclia Gons, one of the most distinguished Cůrūnāmcntum -), 1. flowers used for garlands, Roman familics, divided into a patrician and a A.Aur. Pl. plebcian branch. Its chief patrician cognomens, Coronilus -a -um, relating to a friand; Cethegus, Ciuna, Cossus, Dolabella, Lentulus,opus, Vt, ctucco work for decoration of cornices; Verula, Scipio, Suila. Its plcbcian cognomens, the provinces to a victorious general, aftersunds aurum, L, originally the golden croin sent by Daltas, Gallus. Cornelius Celsus, ril. Celsds. commuted for a suni of money, C. Cornclius Martialis, rid. Hartialis, Córūnai Yus -ii, in, aria - c, f. a cunplc.-malcr, Cornelius Nepos, tid. Nopos. seller of garlands, Pi, Cornclins Tacitus, rid. Tacitus. Coronis Idia, I. (kopunis), daughter of Piilory, Corneðlus -i -um, horny, C. mother of Esculapius; hence called Coronides, Cornesco, 3. to become hoity, PI. 0. Cornétum -i, 11. a plantation of cornel trees, authors and transcribere used to denoto the termi. Còronis -Idis, J. (Koprovis), the flourisd by Thiel Corncas -a -um, horny, made of born, C; (2) nation of a chapter or yolune; Hence, in:1, termihorn-coloured, Pl. nation, Y. Cordeus -2 -um, relating or belonging to the Corūno, 1. to urcathr, cron vilt a gland, corncl trec, Vr. aras, Pt; - purnim, 0 ; - cratera, V; Cornicon-Inia, in, a horn-hlotter, I.. C. @diam, St, to nllot the prize to; quis magna curo. Cornicor, 1. dep. to chatter like a crow, I'r. neri contemnat Olympia ? II, to bn croeneil 14 *Cornicula-, f. din. a little crow, II. conqueror; (2) to surround, cuclose in the form of Cornicalārius - i, n. a folder who has been pro-circle, L. 0.1. sentcil trith the honorary corniculum, an an. Corpor2ll5 -1, relating to the boy, corpuril, jaut, St. Se. Cornicülun -i, ti. dimri, a littic horn, P!; (2) a Conciatura -, 1. tho bolile structura, Co, scall funnel, Co; (3) an ornament on this helyet, Vt. sirin to deserting soldiers in token of merit L. Cpxčas 3 m, rclnting to 11 boiy, ror. Cornictite -, **. the office of a cornicula. Poreal, C; ce fictirs, consisting of flesh, ziu, o adfutánt, St. Ir. O. Corniser iratrum, horned, C. LC; 255;. cor Cūrn, 1. to form inlo a boir, pirotle sfith a zigeta orunt, n. hornoi cattle, 12. bons, sranan tosisjogurmpipes animaru corpcratrgues Cosafner i sir, turn-furiod, hoofre, V.O. Pl; (2) Alus, to reduce to a mero body, to ni. Curris Say 1 cror, C; pror, Carnicks orel is er "Fiets, C, tu deceire the famclous. Corpolenti. L**, corpulence, Pi. Curpaimtus meum, Stly soat, corpulent, Corbu, no. die born of animals, or the ball, P. Q.

·COR 95 COR Corpus urla, 7. a body, substancc (orp. animus, 0; libertatem, Te; (2) to spoil, damaxe, injure, anim.), a buds, substance, whether organired or adulterate, corrupt, cacius aqua fitct'c currumunorganivcd, parrissima quaequr corporn consta- pitur, C; occllos lurrimis, 0; (3) met. to corbunt ce partibus infinitis, C; 2) the body of mea rupt momlly, scduce, mislead, adolescentein and animals, amittere, Lc, to TONY thun, 10 coptunum, P; muliercr, T; milites liccntiá atquc ficsh; fucere, Cl, to stop fat, applied by Tl 10 lusciyi& -corruperat, S; to corrupt up a gift, bribe, the rood of a trec; also, a dead body, corpse, C.. aliquen pecunili, s. C; pretio, C; applica to I. O; tho hady, as the object of carnal desire, inanimate objects, mores civitatis, C; luoxlas illa que corpus publicat rolgo suun, P; hence, publicas, C, to falsifs. 1140 Tirlits, manly parter, Ph. I; (3) a person, Corrůó -Tüi, 3. neut. 1o fall to ur ground, fall Indiridual, delcctn tirtim, t'i - conjugum ac together, sink down, corrulerunt ales, C; met. livcrorum tcstrorum, L; (1) met, ang whole made to be Tuince, C; (2) to full on, attiin, sight, $c; up of various parts, a body, corporation, commu- (3) act. to throy down, overthroty, hructorum nity, tripublica, C; Hullum civitatis, Tc; Slimam, Lc. oinnis Romani juris, L. Corrupte, corruptly, incorrectly, C. Corpuscolim -1, n. dim. a little bods, cor Corruptela -i, f. the means of cori uption, corpuscic, nton, 16. C. ruption, bribery, scduction, mores hac dulcedino Corrado --i-sum, 3. to scrape, scratcu together, que dcpratati, C; (2) melon. a corrupter, som Lc; fregui cuiy used of tho accumulation of dcer, T. moncs, P.T. Corruptio wūnis, f. corruption, a corruption Correctionis, f. a correction, cypredation, C. amendment; et emendatio ceteris philosophie, Corrnptor -āris, 111. corrupter, seducer C; (a figure of speech, in Thich arī expression brider, cirrum,!; - jurortatis, c. alreadly used is replaced by a stronger Corruptrıs -Icis, f. ono that corrupts or seduces, Transports, C. Q. usod by C. as an adj. - procincia. Corrector -ors, M. an improver, amcndcr, cor Corruptus -l -um (pilep. con umpo), spoiled, roctor, alg'e encndator nostræ ciuitatis, C. damage, corrupted, corrupt, C.I. Corrāpo -21, 3. to creep or crawl together, to Curruspor, 1. dep. to search carefully, P. sliuk in, - in locum, C; quoi non correpunt mom- Cors = cohors, q.v, Oru pacore? Lc, whose linds do not shiink with Corsa vīrum, 1. (hópoar), fillets or mouldings fcar) employed to decorato a doortray, Vt. Corruptio -uuis, 'J. - slicrum, a sllortenins, Yt Cortes acis, in, and . barh, Tud, she]), stain of (opp. crcsccntini syllabe, Q (opp. productia). plants and thcir fruits, C; especiaủy the bark of Correptor -ūris, 2. one who blanca, a fault the cork trec, cork, II; pror. nare sine cortice, II, finder, &c. to strin rithout corks, t.c. to necd no extraneous testi- Cortiuco, 2. to laugh together, laugh loudly, assistance;, (?), ori, Vt, an eggshell; Lc. dinis, P.Ph, sdcu. Corržaja -00, f. a shoc-string, boot-lacc, C. Corticătus -a -um, - pix, Co, resin taken from Corriga -rexi -rcctuin, 3. to mahe straight, retho trce with a portion of the bark, daco to order, sct right, L.PI; (2) inct. to correct, Corticénis -a -Ilu, made of bark or corh, Pl. improve, annend, C; præterita magis reprchendi Corticulus -1, 1. dim. a little thin rind or bark, Co. possunt quarn corrigi, Li - mores, C; frequently usca in C of verbal or written correctious. Cortina -2, f. ? round kettic or caldron, P.PI; especially the caldron-shaped top of thic Delpturo Cortinto -imi -teptum, 3. to seize violently, tripod, V.0; and hence, a tripod as a rotire oifer. and on all sides ; to draw, pull, collect egetlicr, ing, St; (2) 'incton, the ranlt of the sky, Aling, homincn corripi jussit, C; arcumque mant *Cortinale -is, 11. a place Tuerc kettles and other celtresgue sagitlas, Y; corpus ex somno, V.1, Litchen utensils Terc kept, Co. to risc up lastus; Se, P.T. V, to get up bastily, Corulus corylus, q.V. betakr one's scli quickly; - rinni, - spalin, Y, Corus caurus, q.t'. to basten ou one's way; (2) to seize violently as a Ctrasco, 1. to butt with the horns, I..Jr.; (%), mbber, - pecunins, O.Tc; (8) to attack vith an to more quickly, shake, tclun, V; linguas,' nccusation, drag into a court of law, Ic; (*) of the 10; neut. coruscat abies, IT; (3) hence, of the quick action or iiro or discuse, to seize, taki, lay hoid motion of fire, lightning, ctc., to shino, dashi, of, igni correptus, Lc; mordi corpora corripiunt, glitter, T. V; (5) to amor together, abbreviate, lossen, impensas, St; in grammar, to contract tsso sylla-tresnbling, silra, v; glcamios, flashing, Córuscus a num, in rapid mórements, shakins, bles laro onc, Vr; to shorten a syllabic, Q (npp. fulgura, Le; -sol, T. producere); (c) mct. to blame violcntly, reproach, Ca;'(7) of naagions, cmotions, to scizg, correntiis Pi. Corrfaus -a -um, relating to a raven, corrine, Gniore, O; cupidine, 0; misericordiá, st. Currivátra önis, . the collection of several pascere, n, to be langed; (2) melon. the name of Corrus -1, n. a raren, C; pror, in cruce corros streams of water into one, PL, various marlike machines oscd in tuc attack and Corriro. I. to collect ceral streams of water defenco of fortificd places, Vt; a surgical instru. into one, Sc. PI. Corrobóro, 1. to strengthen, inriçorate, C; met. ment with a blado like a raſca's beals, a kind of sc3 fish, Ci. conjurationem non crcdendo, s to corrobo- Corras or Cortinas, tho surname of a celebrated Corrüde -si -sub, 3. to 502r aray, C. Roman genoml, 1. Valerius, born about 371 D.C., Corrögo, I. to bring together, collect by beggings and died 271 n.c. He was called Corras in coniccons. 318, 346, 343, 935, SOO, 299; dictator, 312, 301; - titraulos de nepotui donis, C. *Corrö Truq -1 -3, corrosire, sc, quence of a single combat with a gigantic Gaul, Corrðtundo, I, to matc quite round, round off, hare been assisted by a raren, who fler at his during the Gallic mar, in which he was said to Corrida -,. Till sparagus, Tr. Co. adrereary's face. He successfully conducted the great war against tho Samnites, and gained in Corrugo, I. to wrinkic up, Co; nares, II, to dccisive rictories in the year 343; and nearly forty paxluce aiguat. years aftertards displayed his military genius in Corrigus -i, 11. a conduit, artificial mater-course, the Far Fith the Etrusci and Nursi. On account Pi. of his long life, constant health and vigour, 99C- Corrimpo -api aptum, 3, to break in pieces, cess in rar, and numerous aric honours, he is doutros, sonbilite, Blura drserta ini, s; - often cited by Roman authors as an example of Surs de Atidus, Pt, to bite the nails; not. -- spen, I the furours of fortunc. 7 4 w ·COR 96 CRA ) - Senex, V. > H; Corsoas -antis, i». (topúßas), a pricst of Cyncle, Corinus -i, 11. the war-chariot 'of the ancient whose worship was celebrated sith loud music Britons and Belgians, 'P.Aug ;-(2) a travelling and wild dancing, H; adj. corybantius -a um, V. chariot, M. Corycēum -, . (xwpurciov), an apartment in a Coxa -i, f. the hip, Ol; (2) the luip bone, Pl. Roman gymnasium, appropriated to a game thich Corcndix -icis, . Vr. P, the hip; (3) the lip consisted in throwing about a large rack full of bone, Pl. bran and sand, suspended from the ceiling, V't. Crabro -ōnis, m. a hornet, V. Pl; pror, irritare. Corýcos.or -05, -i, : (núpuros), a mountain and crabroncs, P, to get into a lornet's nest. city of Cilicia, celebrated for a care and the culti. Crambe -és, J. (kpáußn), cabbage, Pl. Jr. ration of saffron; hence, adj. Coryclus -a -UID, Crāpůla -æ, f.intoxication, drunkenness drunken crocum, H; revel, P. C; (2) a resin producing intoxication, *Corfittum -1, n. a hazel copsc, O. sometimes mixed with wine, Pl. Córšius -i, f. (nopullos), a hazel trte or bush, *Crapůldrius -a -um, relating or pertaining to a V.0. drunken reyel, P. *Córymbifer -i, m. carrying bunches of iry ber Cras, to-morrow, C; somnctimcs'uscd as a subst, ries, epithet of Bacchus, O. cras istud, quando teniet, DI; (2) on or for to-mor- Córymbus -i, m. (nópwußos), a bunch of berries, row, tocare, M;-(3) for the future, quod sit filiiespecially ivy berries, which formed the prcatli run cras, fuge querere. H. appropriated to Bacchus, V.O. Pt. Crassinen Inis, 1. sediment of a liquid, Co.' Coršphous - , m. (kopupaies), the leader, chief, Crassāmentum -i, n. thick sediment, Co; (2) the head, - Epicurcorum Zcno, C. thickness of any object, - portarum,,Pl. Corylus -i, 17. (kWputós), a quirer; or, as some Crasse, thickály, picari rasa, Co; 0) rudely, distinguish it, a botr-casc, V; ) meton, an arrot, roughly, I; (3) of the glitter of precious stones, - tclox, P.Aug. dimly, Pl, and hence, obscurely, confusedly,- Cos, cotis, f. any hard, flint, storic, C; cspccially intelligere, Sc. a hetstone, grindstone, H. Pl. Crassesco, 3. to grow thick, become fat, Co. Pl. Cos (Cõus, Coðs), Coi, f. (Kos, Kúws), the island Crassitūdo -Inis, f. thickness, parictum, Ca; Cos, in the Egean Sea; adj. Cous -2 -um,“ pocta-columnarım, Vt; (2) a thickening, sediment,Pl. 0, Philetas; suust, Coum -i, 9. (sc. vinum), H, *Crassirënyus -a -am, having thick reins. Coan mine; Coa-orum, 1. HI, Coan garments, made of very thin gauze. Crassus -a -um, thick, dense, solid, - unguentum, Cosmēta -, m. (Koguirns), the slare who had fat, T; met. acr, C, dense, misty; of men and animals, charge of his master's wardrobe and toilet, Jv. infortunium, P, a thorough beat- Cosmicus? -1m (:00uikós), belonging to the ing; Ofellus rusticus crassi plinerra, 11, of sound, straightfortcard sense; turba, D, rude, unculworld; subst. a citizen of the world, M. Cossim = tivated. cessim, 9.0. Cossus-i, m. a kind of caterpillar found under the plcbeinn gens Licinia; those wealth is indicate, Crassus, the name of a distinguished family of the bark of trees, Pl. Costa -æ; f. a rib, P. V; (2) a side, tall, V, - by the cognomen Dives, affixed to the names of very narium, Pl. many of its members. We shall mention (1.) M. "Costātus -2 -um, ribbed, -benc bores, Vr. Licinius Crassus Dires, born about 115 E.C., escaped the fate of his father and brother in the Darian Costum -i, 21. (KÓSTOS), an castern aromátic plant, massacre of 87, and joined Sulla on his landing in employed in the preparation of unguents, H. 0. Cóthurnālus -a -um, relating to the buskin, sub- with Pompey', the able and zealous lieutenant, oc-. Italy. Or that general he became, in conjunction lime, tragic, 0. M. Cothurnus -i, en. (nóðupros), a large hunting boot: justifiable than others, in building up an immense cunying bumself, meanthile, by means, some less scaching to the calf, and laced up the front, V; 2) private fortune, and thus earning the almost here, 3) mct. a lofty style in poetry, 6. V. Pt; and in ditary name of Dives. In the year 71 he was called to command the troops engaged against Spartacus painting, Pl; (4) a high Greek shoe, C. Cūticŭla -æ, F. dim. a touchstone, Pı; (2) a small in the Servile war, which he brought to a triummortar used in pounding drugs, PL. phant conclusion. He ras elccted cons., Trith Cotidianus, cotidie = quotidianus, etc. q.o. Pompey as his colleague, in 70; but a hollot Cotonius = Cydonius, 7.v. friendship thus cstablished between them soon members of the Aurelia gens; of whom may be retired for a time from Rome. In 65, Crassus TTIS Cotta, a cognomen borne by sereral distinguished ended in open enmity, and Crassus, disgusted with Pompey's popularity and military success, cren mentioned (1.) C. Aurelius Cotta, cons. 252, 248, elected censor ; and, in 60,"formed, with Pomper trho commanded against the Carthaginians in Si- and Cæsar, the first triumvirate. 'In pursuance of cils mith considerable success. Thc best known, the compact then made, Crassus and Pompos Tere homerer, is.(II.) C. Aurelius Cotta, b. 124, cons. 75, again elected consuls in 55; and in the distribution died about 74, a very distinguished orator, person of provinces in the following year, Syria was chosen nally known and estcemed by Cicero in the carls by Crassus. Here, anxious for military distincspeaker in his books “De Oratore" and "De Nation, and rendered emulous by the success of his tura Dcorum." colleagues in the triumvirate, Crassus undertcok Cottăbus -i, nr. (kórtafos), a game played by in the year 53 in the defeat of luis army and his orni an expedition against the Parthians, which resulted throwing beeltaps of wine into a brazen basin; ignominious death. (1.) L. Licinius Crassas, born hence, from the similarity of sound, the lash of a 10, of a family the connection of which with the Thip, P. Cottina -orum, n. (cotona, coctona, coctana), a the greatest orators and advocates Thich Rome kind of small Syrian tig, Pl. Ir. Cotůla -æ, f. (cotyla, kotúan), a measure of capan Cicero as a speaker in his book “De Oratore." produced, and in that character introduced by city, half a sestarius, and therefore rather less than half an impcrial pint, M. Crastinu3 -2 -um, relating to to-morrot, to- Coturnix -Icis, f. a quail, P; used by P as a term morrow's, - dics, c, die crastini (obs. abl.), P, of endearment. to-morror; in crastinum, on or for to-morrow, Cotytto-us, J. (KOTUTTÚ), the goddess of anchas. C; (2) future, Pi. tits, originally Thracian, afterwards worshipped Crater -ēris, m. ( parhp), O. Pt,,=cratera, q.4. in Athens and Corinth also, Jr; Cotyttia -orum, si. H, the festival af Cotytto. Cratēra -, f. the large bowl or Tessel in Thich Trine and water were mised before being handed Corinăryus -i, m. one who fights from a far round to the company, C; (2) mcton. an oil-cruety chariot, Tc. V; a water-basin, Pi; the crater of a rolcano, 1 ·CRA 97 CRI Lc. Pl; a rolcanic fissure in the earth, PI; a con- clattering, C; - digitorum, M, snapping the fiv stellation so called, D. gers. Crites -Is, f. a franie or basket made of hurdles, Crüpo -¿i -Itum, 1. neul, to crcak, rattle, rustic, a crate; also a hurdle, a harrot, T; in military crackle, forcs, T; also to break with a cracking phrase, fascines; sub crate necari, an oud method noise, V, cspecially to brcak vind, 1 ; digite creof capital punishment, to put the accused under a pantis signa, li, a snapping of the fingers to call a hurdic, and press him to death yrith great stones, servant's attention; 2) act. to cause to resound, P;) -- Salorum, y, honcycomb; spince, the rattle, -terloctum sonin populus, II; to talk much joints of the back bonc, O. of, cantter about, pratc about, --- sulcos, H; -m- Craticius - l -um, made of burdles, Vt. miunda dicta, H. *Craticůla -, f. gridirou, al. Crepundia -orum, me children's playthings, cu *Cratio, 4. to harton, Pl. ornaments, C. Crčatio -ōnis, 8. choice, election, crcation, Crépuscálum i, n. tmilight; especially crenins magistratuum, C. twilight, P; (2) darkness, 0. Crčalor -ūras, m. the creator, maher, C. Crescentiit -, f. increase; dicrion, Tt, in Crtitrix -Icis, . creator, universal mother, crease in length. satur a rcrum, LC. Cresco crori crttum, 3: to grow un, prins Creber -bra-brum, thick, crowded, compressed, forth, arise, quæcunqué c terra corpora crescunt, frequcnt, roncated, numerous, C; (2) abounding Lc, frcquently in the prtop. crctus, mortalt in, cron ded with, Africus procellis, Y; creber semine, 0; Trojano e sanguine, V; 2) to gror, pulsat, V, beats again nod again. - increase in swe, fruges, ar busta, anuncutcs, I.c; *Cribrátos -a-un, condensed, compressed, in cujus domo crerci at, st, he bad grotyn up; 1726 thick, Pi. crescit, Lc, strells; - in longitudmen, Pl; hence, Crobre, thickis, densely, Ft. to increase in number, multiply, non mi absenti Crébresco-bui, 3. to become frequent, increasc, crevisse amicos, C; met. - Opes Lacedemor.:0rum, Father stiength, extend one's sell, honor, V;N; licentra, S; nopia oinnun, L; crescanı laude, scuitio, insidra, Tc. El especially to grow great, increaso i fame, or Cribritas-ūtis, f. thickness, closeness, frequency, poirer, -- ex intidiñ schatoriá, C. Crita -2, 1. (ofin), the Mediterrancan islanů of Crūbr/ter, Tt=crebre, 9.0. Crete, now Candin; hence, Cres -etis, m C; Crcbro, repeatedly, frcqucntis, very often, C. Cressz -1, f. Vi cressa nota, II, of Cretan chall.; Crtaibilis -e, credible, worthy oi bclict, C. - bos, Pt, Pasipline; subst. Ariadnc, 0, Fronc, 0; Crtarhiliter, credibly, C. (2) Cristus -2 -1111,' V; (3) Cretaus -a -991, 1; Crēditor -ōris, n. a cicditoi, C. subst. Pl, Iinimenides; (4) Crotonus -, . ?', Croditum -1, 1. a loan, Q. Cretan; (5) Cretensis -is, C; (0) Créticus -7 -um, CrCdo -Idi -Itum, 3. to lend, lend moncs, C; (2) H, subst. C, tho siurnime of Q. Netellus fion his to commit, entrust, trust an object to any person conquest of the island. for preservation, ture fidei potestatique, C; Crtta -&, f. chalk, or a 1.Ind of fuller's earth, mihi suum animum atquc omnem citam, T; (3) to used for cleansing garments, P; uscd also foz conſide, trust in, rely upon, place confidence in, painting tbe face, II; for pottcry, Co. tirtute suorum satis , $; (4) to bcucrc a person, *Crütücčus na-um, chaliy, orctacoqus, Pl. give crcdence to, C; mihi crcdc, cedıle, C, believe Cittària -2, 1. a shop for Cretan crith or chall, me; (5) to believe a fact, or statement, homines ill | Vi quod colunt crcdunt, Ca; (0) to belicic, be of opi Critītus -2-un, chalol, C; painted in the fi'cc, nion, thinh, T. II. d; followed by acc. or acc. and M. m ambitio, Pr, fue canvassing of tho Thite-robes int, credo is often employed parenthetically, as in candidates. English, I believe, tbink, C. *Crītéis -3 -un, made of chalk or Cretat carth, Crocolitas - Tuis, f. credulity, c. Lc. Crtdülus - -um, believincasils, crcdulous, Critio -unis, ... tho declaration that an : il acconiding, - clicui, Y; in aliquid, 0; (2) casily cepted thcinhcritarce, C; (*) *met. an Inuen.truce, belic cd, Tc. I'l. Crematio -ūnie, a burning, Pi. Critosts -2 -um, rich in chiall, or Cretail cuto, Crimentum -1, n. an increasc, growth, - Tunte, ter, a, Vr. P.L. Crètola -2, f. dim. Flite cartu for scalinc, C. Ciemia -orum, n. Emall wood for burning, Co. Cribrărfus , -um, relating to a sieres allo?, Cremo, 1. to burn, consuinc by fire, C. siftca, ri. Crémo* -ors, m. the thick juice obtainable from Cribro, 1. to siſt, pass through a siero, Co. animal or vegetable suustances, Cl.O. Cribrum -i, n. 8 sierc, Co; pror. imbsen in Crio, 1. to make, crcate, beget, produce, Lc; cribrum gerere, P, to capiess a fruitless undertakcreatus -1 -um, frequently in poei. =sprung from, ing. born, or subst. an offspring, a son, 0; (2) to Crimen -Inie, 11. accusation, coinplaint, rcproach, cieste, i.e. clect to an offico or digniti. dicta- ungrounded caluniny, cssc in crimine, C, to be torcu, I.; consules, C; (3) mnet. to produce, pre- charged with; propulsaic, 0; defendcre, C, to Pirc, providc, toluptatem meis immicis, P; repci, confute; meton. the person chirged, objcct crroren, C. of calumny, 0; (2) the fault, gult, crime, with *Crepax nücis, rustling, crcaling, Sc. Which a person is charged, causa est omnium kor un Criper -ěra -ěrum, darh; hence, met. obscure, scelerum atque eriminun, C; of inanimate objects, uncertain, Lc. brassica, Pl, the fault, eril quality; in prrti Crepšila -2, f. a sandal, C; prov. ne sutor ultra cular thic cu mc of fornication, adultery,'o. crepidan, P, no ekocmaker beyond his last. Ciminatio -unis, f. an accusation, cainwns, Crépidātus - -am, wearing sindals, sandalled, charge, culmination, O. C. Criminator -ūris, m. an accuser, calumnistor, Y. Crepido - Inis, f. a raised basement upon which a CiTminor, 1. dep. (crimuno, P; crinunor, pass. buildig is erected, Fl; 2 sen rall, a quay, C; aC.), to accuse, charge a person with a cume, to footway, 01 trottoir in a street, JV. calumnate, criminate, T. C; (2) to acens", Crepidula -te, f. din. a little sandil, P. Crepitacıllım -1,9. dini. A little rattic with bells potentiam mean, C; charge, find fault with; of inanimate obicsts, - res gesias, c. attrelicu, Lc. Criminosc, calumniously, C. Crépiticulum -1, n. a ratilc, Co. Criminosus -2 -um, rcproachful, calunuvious, Crepito, 1. to rattic, creak, crachle, rastla, slanderous, C. clatter, T. P. Crinālis -e, rclating to the hair, Citpitus -ū5, 71. a rattling, crcrking, rastline, subst. cuinalc -is, 11. 0, a large back comb. 16 7 ·1 CRI 98 CUB - • ENSIS, V. Clinio, 4. to provide with hair, make hairy, Crūdārius -a -o; rena argenti, lying near gcncrally found in the prtcp. crinitus -a -um, long the surface, Pl. haired, having long locks, 0; stello, St, a Crūdēlis -e, unfcclins, unmerciful, cruel, in comct. human, hardbearted, in aliqurin, II; in calami. Crinis -is, m. the hair, especially of the head, C; tate hominis consularis, C; opplied to iconimato capere crines, P, to be married; said of the vo- | things, bellum, C; - pana, 0. man, as the marricd woman was distinguisbed Crūdeltas -titis, f. cruelty, inhunianity, C. froin the virgin by the mode of dressing the hair; Crudūlyter, cruelly, inhumanly, C. () mcton. the tail of a comet, V. Crudesco -Qål, 3. to become hard, riolent, cæpit Chinon -1, n. (kpivov), a lily, Pl. morbus, V; - srditio, Tc. Crisis -is, F: (spiors), the crisis or decisive stage Cruditas mutis, J. an overloading of the stomach, of a discase, Sc. indigestion, crudity; (2) meton. thc undigested *Crispisuícans -ntis, serpentine, A. Aug. food, Pl. Crispo, 1. to curl, crisp, capillıım, Pl; (2) to Crūdus -3 -um, bloody, blccdling, - vulstis, P; mako rough, variegated, cover with something of food, rat, uncookců, P; unilicestca, Iv; rough, Co; (3) to movo rapidly up and down, also applied to persons who sutfer from audigeco brandish, Y; 4) crispans -ntis, pirtcp. rougli, un- tion, C; (3) unripe, poma, C; untimely; cven, Trinkicd, - buzus, Pl. funera, St; rough, unworked, unmeparca, Crispůlus -a -um, dim. curly haired, curly, Sc. solum, Co; (4) met. cruel, unfcclins, rough, lir, Crispus -1 -um, curly, curly deaded, P.T; OP; curled, nnuren, wrinkica, Co; in třembling nio Crůente, cruelly, bloodily, Sc. Lion, trembling. V. Jr. Crůento, l. to make bloody, to stain with blood, Crisso, 1. to move the thighs indecently, said of manus sanguine, N; gladium, C; (2) * to a woman, Jr. stain, defile, Lc; to dye of a icd colour, Sc. Crist. -2, f. the crest of a bird, as c.g. thc onl, Crücntus -, -um, corcred, stained, spottca Titlu hoopoe; the comb of a cock, Vr. Jv; (2) the crest} blood, bloody, - sanguine civium Romanorum, C; or plume of a helmet, L. V; (3) pudenda muli- ·cndarer, C; gardens Bellona cruentis, II, In curia, JT. the shcdding of blooil; (2) rejcicius in blood, Cristātus -a -um, crested, mares, VI; cocks; bloodthirsty, cruci, Dars, II; (3) blood-loil, salec, I. * Cristůla -, dim, a little crest, Co. Crůmēna -«, J. a Icathorn pouch for mioucy, Ciiticus -, 11. & critic, judge, connoisseur, C. carricd by a strap round the neck, P. II. Crócatus -a -om, safiron cllo, Pl. Crècius -2 -um, belonging 10 saffron, saffron, Found, gorc, c; (2) a shedding of blood, murder, Cruor -ūris, 1. the blood which fors from a V; (2) saffron or golden yellow, V. Crūtinus -1 -um (Mpúar os), Pl. Ci croceus, in the bods, Lc. Tb. H; (3) poct. sanguis, the blood circulating gov.; (2) subst. crocinum -i, ila (sc. oleum), P't saffron oil. Cruppellirii -orim, 7. Gaulish gladiators, vilio Ciocio, 4. to chatter, car like a crot, P. fought in full armour, Tc. Crècouflca -2, J. (*poredaidia), crocoduc's duns, p. Cruiltriglus -il, m. one whose legs are brokoli, usca medicinally, Pl. Crocodilina -2, f. (kponoderaion), a logical pazyle of trccs, the lower part of the truuk, Co. Crūs -ūris, 1. the shin, şlıin-bone, log, C; (9) or sopbisn so called, Q. Crocodilus -i, m. (Ayokodcedos), i crocodile, c. Cruscalum -i, dim. a little shin, or log, ar. Crucởinagua -ti', . (xponóunyua), the woody Crusmn -itia, 11. (xpoñoua), a tune played upon part of the saftron rcminining after the cypression a stringed instrument, ar. of the oil, PI. Crusta -x, f. tho crust, rina, shell, bark of Crocota -2, f. (KPUkwTÓS), safíron-coloured ang substance, - panis, 1917 ---Jiumins,', costrobe vorn by Tronen, .1.Aug. ing of ice; ej mosaic, inlaid sorl on wally, bat- Crăcătürlus -a -um; infector, Pl, saffron relief, or embossing on filycr platc, PI.C. drer. Crustairius -ii, m. an artist in bas-relies, Pl. Crocotola -, 1. dim, a little saffron-colouredi Crusto, 1. to incrust, or cover with parler, rouc, P. stucco, or bas-reliefs, P; 81:41. crustati orun, Clúcus-i, in. (crècun-i, 11. S. Cl, apúxos), saffron, n. 1), crustaccous animals, used by the ancirnts, not only as a #pice anilin Crustösus -a -um, having a thick rind, II. medicine, but in tuc preparation of pici fumes, V; Crustála -, J. drm a ihin rivů, taill, or crut, (2) 12cto. the colour of cition, sellos, V; thé Pi. Fello:r stawens of various flowcT", Pl. Cruelülārius -ii, 11. a confectioner, calc-naker, Cruttila -oram, s. (nporsiara), an earring con- Sc. sisting of scrcral pendant pcaris, PI. Crustúluni -i, n. din. a little fwcct calc, 11. Croialistria -fr, v. rfemale slucru performer Crusturu -1, F. anytiins tikca, Lrc., calc, on the caulinetz, PH. Cróluni -1, n. (apórains), C.-2117t, ollen CIN- Crur, crucis, J. a cro-s, C; uscally?. as : :-ord rlosed in the vorabip of Cyblo, C. of reproach, fallows-birdi; 2) tortitre, LOTIJCI., Calon!miry tas, 11. (X01w-2010,), tur pont Kisery, trouble, olten found is egojuretan 111 Linue. Frandsor. Calle mother's 2,42, of Croluprus, muls, que torna- agitat? }', $; ubi :"},si'e Ling oxirgos, 0. crucem, P.T, go ara ve 110274" (1 : Chitos-1, :1. pures, Co, tl.0 COB-i: ilatica che Crgpa-, fríon), a subterran(17 JICIT, gitz:nu. Tuuli, crypt, 51.35. Crudnias-iti", . tcriure, 6. 1252, P. Crypttiporaus-UF, J. (07174means, allery, Cructisitter, I riafulls, crucii, '. Llui Lire, l'I. (Torinuntam -, 13. torture, firme., C. Crsstallinus - -om. Superátu 5), figital Crăcatrius -1, m. 050 rv)Cru!!!, Sc. litt, vade of 73.IN, '; list, criat.in Cracius -us. *. tortu, kuri (ut, coccution, Wut', 1. (sc. To, cr3*11) Polit", 15. 10, P, so this twins a'maa Cry-tall, 11. erstal, 1T, M; ) Com. Home crprima. Toaca br 1,...d. 2. cry 1.1} ar.ning 166?, H. Croro, 1. io tartaret'n.1. fint mis to, Cub:10 a, .sliini oyr, Vs. ritx,1.3.rails or mobil Culleclarks of, C, irti, l'i, relia: orten Iu***, C crociun, 7.T, 10 arcuif vasis ofis,'trink to a skrine rooi, V.; musi, cuticulares 17.)bewus , rs. o dedot on the crQ , 23464672 * Couca 45 --; -114007, Em, rorium.ch ALL CLUB, .

·acor 1113}, COB 99 CUNI Cubicálum -i, 1. a slecping room, bed-room, C; Culpatus -2 -um (prep. culpo), blaneworthy, (9) clic Inpernil box at the spectacles, St; (3) inv. architcctuie, the bed or situation of a Ptone, 1 t. *Culp/to, 1. to blame yrcaily, P. Cubicus - -um (AuBuós), cubic, Y't. Culpo, I. to blame, find fault with, accuse, dis- Culile -19, 13. a bed, place of ropese, C; cepe-approve, aliqueni, Q; <crsus duros, II; to lay clally the marriage bod, Ct. V; (2) tuc rcstins, blame on, I. placc of animals, C. V; (3) the bed or sitnation of Cultelo, 1. to make in the shape of a Lnife, Pl. o slone, Vt. Cabitl -49, n. an elbow cushion, II. Cultellus -i, 11. dit. & httle Live, H; lignei, Cubitulis -e, a cubit iu length, 1.e. rather less It, Tooden pegs. th in ls foot, L. Cnitor -tri, n. a plough, coulter, Pl; (2) a Cabrio, 1. to lic oftcn, bo accustomed to lie, knife, 2 pruning-knife, Co; kitchen-knifc, bununga knifc, etc., P.L; hence, in cultro collocatum, Vt, *Caditor -ūris, t;.-Vos, Co, ore which often placed on the edge; me sub cultro liquit, I, Icft lies doen nihile ploughing.. me in the neatest peril. Cibituni -i, nl. (cubitus -, 77. CI.), the elbow, V. Cultor -ūris, m. a cultivator, planter, labourcr, II; (2) mcton: the curring ol bending of a const, terre, C; agi orun, L; abs. husbandınan, S; Pi; (3) the cubit, a measurement of length, in (2) an inhabitant, occupicr, ejus terra, S; (3) Rome not quito if foot, C. hct. a fosterer, cultivator, suppoitcr, -- ponorum, cubitus -us, m. a lying down, Pl; (2) motor. U; - amicitice, L; (4) Tozshipper, a bed, place of reposc, P1. HT; hence, a priest, - delim 11.atris, St, of Cybels. Cubo -úi xtum, 1. to lie, lic down, recline, Cultrārius -il, n. the minister or sortant too lecricii, C; especially to lie down to sleep, C; cubi- cut the thipat of the victim sıcsiiccd, St. thun 1re, to go to bedt, to rcclinc at table, C; to lic *Cultiutus -2 -um, knufc-shaped. down from illne4s, P. St; 2) applica to inanimate Cultrix -Tcia, fin female cultivator, C; (2) inobjccts, cubantia fccla, Lc, sloping; Ustica, nabitint, T. Cultūra -re, f. culture, cultivation, agri, Cobur-i, nt. (tipos), a die, cube, It. C; ritis, C; (2) abs, agriculture, husbanttry; Cúcullyo -ōnis, m. á hood or cap, ... Aug. (3) mental and moral culturc, cultivation, C; (4) Cúcnllu9 -1, 19. a hood, c.ip, JY, H; ) a coni. rererence, respect, II. cilly rapped piper, in which trags, etc. Fere Cultus -1 -um (prtop. colo), cultivatça, planted, sola, T. ager, C; subst. culta -olum, 9. 1, cultivated Ciclu9 -1, m. thc cuokoo, P; used by P as a lands; 2) adonace, -PUIJ23 57, St; (3) caltivated, toim of reproach. ciriuzcd, Sc. Cicůmı -c, f. NI, interpreted by somc to mern Cultus -ūs, 9. cultivation, anorum, L; care, a small private bath. tending, corporis, C; (2) met. culture, training, Cicůms -Cris, m... cucumber, sherkin, Vicducation, anine, mnoni, C; (3) reverence, PI. respect, alicui - tribucre, C; (4) cultivation, ciri- Cucurbita , 8. a gourd, Co. Pl.; (2) meton. aliration, humanus cirilisque, C; - atque huma. cupping-ulass, Jr. szitas porincia, Ca; licuice, luxury, L.S; (5) Cucurbitinuis --In, gonru-shaped, A.Aug, dre-s, splendour of dress, or equipage, pomp, Cucurbitula -0. y. An. a littlo cupping-slass, regius, N; - muliebris, Pl. CI. Culullus -i, . a drinking Fessel, H. Cudn -di -sum, 2. to bent, pound; - Fabre, co, Culus -i, the faucament, Ct. In thicsh; pror, isted in mne cudetur faba, T, I Cum, conj, - quum, ql. shall sutier for that; (2) of inetas, to st.inji, beat ont, corn, - plumbcos temos, I. Cum, piep. With abl. 12t, togetlicr pith, along Cuicuimoli, rid. modus. Trith, habitat cum Balbo, C; expresses the point of Cujas-itis, cujatia - Itis, of what conntry? from time - prima luce, C; at dawn of day, Tience? P.C. solis, s, nt punsct; cxprcsses the circumstances Cuas. - t -um (interrogative), to thoni velong. attendant upon zu retion, the way, manner, cto. ing? Flocc? tugo, T; naris, P; -- magná calamitate cizrtátis, C; Casaren multis pecus, - lacrimis complcxus, C; mazimo clamore in Cujns -7 -um (ciatire), Trbosc; rolant, P; cum co quod (rit, rre), on condition that, - 25 denique, Fatii exception of, c. Q; cum Dis solentibus, cujn er nixor ywerat, P. P. c. Cujuscemodi, cujuscumquemodi, cujusmucdi, A.Aug, with God's help; cum octaro, C, eightcujusque ipodi, cid, modus. fold; Fometimes used to express the instrument of Cujusnum, cujanam, cujumuim, Trboce then? ) an action, -- Svo guigite ace pot reventer, V; CF- R. presses the idca, provided with, having, possessed Culcita -r, f. a mattress, bolster, pilloy, C. of, rir hund magna -TC, A.Auki Jiscos - pecinia, *Culc/tella -, f. n little mattress or bolster, C., Cum is usualls afined to the personal pro- P. nouns, (.3. mecum, tecum, nobi-cam, vobiscum, Calderis -c, as large as a calrus, Tt. etc., and relntire pronouns, quocum, quibnscrim, Culčus - , . (xo cós), a large leathern fack, or thich the 2n is changed into ? Leporc ? (colligo); etc. In composition tho form com alone is uscil, of battle, C; 2) the largest liquiū meisure among zic Roni, contining 20 amplioua, or rather into before all other consonants, except b, 1, 17. ?) before » (convecto), 2 before r (corripo), aná more thin 128 gulo:14, Culex -Yele, in. gunt, muidge, F.V. Before rotels and the letter at the is turoyn Culier? m, H. (Avlixon), 11 small cup or robiet, avas, eg. coarguo, cohibco. Auk Cūta2 - ium, f. (Kíum, an ancient city of Cım- Cálfart. I hitchen, C; (3) Firona præuente nania, fimous as tùe residence of the Sibri; adj. TOM:11, Cantone cuiram, I, tip food, fire, Cūminus .-Uni, C; Cūnus 2 -um, V, - 8:160, Culinen-ni-, tr. (nother form of columen, g.t.), the Sibel, 0. the top, sut muit, xilge, Ca. Cūnīble -is, 11. a barricnt of a «c2-bit.c colour, Culnus -. 17. a stalk, hain, especially of grain, P. Cunha cymba, 2.t. Chip agair fault, error; ricá cuirú, lr ms Cåměti -Vf. a corn-chest, II. fault, cat in me, sum in culp'i, I am in fault; Cåminun 1, 1. the lucid cummin, I. Co. carlern, fra forei", aliquein, C, T, to transfer rampı imis, especialis, C. the responsibility to annthor; capecially (2) the Cumqae (cuntur, quomoue), an adrerb usually Isult of Japanese, inc'ustity, o.1; (3) matun. fo'ind wo composition, c.c. quicumync, ubicumquc, the darangs, bault, V. etc., signifies borrerer, Triatcrcr, whenever; (3) MV OCCG82!

·CUM 100 CUR - t vand in Lc, standing by itself, que defiant quom- iC; especially (3) desire of money, avarice, cupi. que dolorem, pain in general, Lc. H. dity, C; (4) party spirit, partiality, C. Cåmålüte, abundantly, copiously, C. Cupido - Inis, f. m. H.P.O.) longing, desire, Cümúltim, in heaps, Vr. cepit Romulum urbis condendie, L; glorire, S; Cůmúlatus -a -um (prtcp. cúmulo), increased, (2) in a bad sense, coca prode, 0; (3) amorous cnlarged, C; (2) heapcd up, full, complete, C. desire, lore, risic virginis, '0; and personifica, Cúmulo, 1. to hcap up, pile up, accumulate, Cupido -inis, 71. the god of love, Cupid, son of inatoriem, Lc; met. benefacta, P; (2) to in- i Venus, C; and adj. Cupidincus -a -um, relating crease by heaping up, C;s alienum asuris, L; to Cupid ; (4) the desire of money, cupidity, Tc. (3) to fill by heaping up, fill up, overload, Cůpidus -a -um, desirous, wishful, cager, fond, fossas corporibus, Tc; altaria donis, V; met. te audiendi, C; '--mortis, II; - in perspicienda confiteor me cumulari mazimo gaudio, C; cumula- rerum natura, C; (2) eagerly longing, passionately *tus laude, C, loaded with praise. desirous, - pecunia, C; - rcrum novarum, Ca; Cumulus -1, n. a heap, pile, mass, hostium (3) amoroasly desiring, longing, loving, T. Ct; coacervatorum, L; aquarum, 0; (2) the heaped 14) greeds of gold, aparicious, Q; (5) partini, facup part of a measure, hence, addition, increase, tious, C. overplus, C; commendationis turce, C; glorire Củpiens -ntis (pricp, cupio), dcsiring, longing, amplior - St. Fishing, eager, P; - norarum rerum, Tc. Cūnābüla -ōrum, . a cradle, C; (2) meton. Cůpienter, cagerly, P. the earliest seat, or habitation, gentis nostre, Cůplo -Iri (ü) -Itum, 3. and 4. to desirc, long for, V; (3) a primis cunabulis, Co, from earliest child wish for, - agros, S; - te reare, C; (3) to trisk. hood. Trell, be favourable to, C; farerc ct - Helectiis, Cūnæ -arum, f. a cradle, C, used in the same ca; ipsi Glycerio, T. metaphorical senses as cunabula. capitor -ūris, m, one who desires, Tc. Cunctabundus -a -um, loitering, delaying, dila củpressētum -1, 16. a cypress Trood, C. tory, L. Tc. Cunctans -ntis (prtcp. cunctor), loitering, củpressčus -& -um, made of cypress rood, L. lingering, slow, Lc. Co. củpressựfer -ěra -drum, cypress-bearing, O. Cunctanter, slowly, lingeringly, L. Tc. Cupressinas -l-um (nur opíocnos), made of cy- Cunctatio -ōnis, f. a delay, lingering, hesita- | press rood, Co. tion, C; - invadendi, L; sine cunctatione, c. cặpressus -i, f. (xvxdplooos), the cypress, V. Cunctator -ūris, m. one who delays, lingers, II; (2) mcton. a casket of cypress Trood, II. hesitates, L; Tell known as the name given to the celebrated dictator, Q. Fabius Maximus. Cặpréus -a -um, copper, made of copper, L'as, Pi. Cunctor, 1. dep. (act. P.) to delay, loiter, linger, hesitate, c.g. the celebrated verse of Ennins re- *Cūpůla -2, f. dim. a small finch, or liandic of ferring to Fabius, unus homo nobis cunctando an oil press, A. Aus; restituit rcm; non cst cunctandum profiteri, C; in both direct and indirect interrogations. Cūr, why, wherefore, for that reason, C; uscd tardium cunctatur oliviem, Lc, drops slowly. Cunctus -2 -um, all, all collectively, the whole, Cūra -æ, f. care, carefulness, solicitude, pains, 5 scnatus, C; orbis terrarum, V; cuucti, ni. Cal trouble, C; (orp. negligentia) attention, guidnnce, P.C; in poetry sometimes follored by gen. management, difficilis rerum alicnarum, C; hominum, O. maxima bcili, C; curæ alicui esse, to have a carc Cuncītim, in shape of a wedge, Ca. for, bestots pains upon; Cccsur piollicitus est sibi Cùnčātus -a -om (priop. ciico), pointed like a cam rcm cure futuram, C; ca tantæ mihi curre reage, Co.o. sunt ut, ctc., C; in a similar scnsc is found occa- Cůdčo, 1. to drive in a wedge, Pl; (2) to Tedge sionally curæ aliquid habcrc, S; (2) niministratogether, Sc. tion of affairs, management, office, 7 critri public Cůncdlus -1, m. a little wedgc, C. curum, S; legionis armandır, rc; also nicdicat Cũnčus -i, 1n. a tedgc, c; Britannia in cuc-management, cure, Cl; (3) mclon. a written neun tonuntur, Tc, is narrored in the shape of a work, writing, Tc; a guardian, Tratchcr, 0; (4) Tredge; () a Tedge-shaped order of battle, Ca. care, anxiety, solicitude, disquict, inagne rurar Tc; (3) the edge-shaped compartnicnts' into solicitudine me liberaris, C; alra, Jl; especially Thich the seats of the amplitheatre were disided, tlic disquict of love, love, Dinella, Pt. II, and St.Jr; cineis omnibus, Pli, to all the spectators. meton. the belovci objcct, Pt. Cuniculītim, like tubes or channels, Pi. *Curabilis -C, terrible, exciting ſcar, Jr. Cánicólūsus -a -um, full of holes and carerns, Curalium -ii= coraliuni, 9.1. Ct. Cūrāte, carefully, Tc. Cúnicülas -i, 9. & rabbit, cony, Pl; C) an Caritio -ūnis, J. a taking carc, attention, care; underground Varros, tube, pasnage, minc, C; (3) public orice, charge, c; 9) mcitical care, cure, corporis, C; especially the administration of in military language, a minc, Ca.c. Cunnilingus i, n. 31 =cnnnuin lidgens. C. Cunnus -, m. muidende riuliebria, V. Ct; (2) a Cūriitor -ūris, 1n. onc ullo inkes care..mar- Trlore, prostitnte, H. dian, oreilonkiti, curator, riccilnyilin, C; Cũpa -2,1. #cask or butt; rinunde c'ipá, C, apun, Co. ruris t'oficirndi, C; C) in lari, out of t!ır 1: 00:1. Guar!ian ofc minor, etc., II. Cupa - S. (rural), the handle of an oil press, Cūlütūra -2,. care, attention, maad: 11.cnt, ..ug. Cup 16-2, 1. daintiness, a fonincss for dainty Curiin4 -? -iim fantop. curo), (CTAIC- Inorzols, C. percd, ceralinis prope, Tc. Cupēdia -oran, 7. rum, f.dclicacic-, dainty Cucólio -ūnin, n. 2 racvil, vorin. vbici cbit, P. stroys corn, P.V. cápidinărias - i, n. a scllcr of delicacies for the "Circülſancolt15 -j. 1. a little vccrii, in 7 tall, T. 10:30:ctuing quite rosnlc*. Cipina 1901. tuotta), Cainty-moufs, swedia Caritas -un, m. (6 cuchan), thir. Jernt in abso tori), P. toni- of Cucte, cartilo fran... lipo? Cartuse, c.merly, passionately, hotis, rebement!s, Jupiter, like that of Cybe!" to the Corrlanics; P.T.C. ally. (ūrelis -Idis, O, unite Crrier. Cópititas -tif, . cager desire, cognoscendi, f'ar?n -, f. 1 Cutia, one of tuinis Cirerik 724 foto C; -alerin, C; innlaten pasiriate long de la roman people w.. altributed ), Tonfog, Thement desire, perunin C; curity, lar, Iv; (2) martx". the building to which the - PTT, C':; - indenitaraiyurarucioalclun, 27 hori ise cekitimations, uvalir tic Carix 1 ·CUR 1 101 "CUT 2 . $ ! Hostilin, thouglısometimes in thcmJulia, Pompei- rius Cursor, cons. 333, 320, 320, 319, 314, 313; dic- "ana, C; hence, the senate itself, C. tator, 325, 309; a succcssful - Roman general in'tho ' Qüritilis-, bclongits to the same curia, P.C. long and doutuul vars against the Samnites. His Curſſtió, according to the curix, populum last and greatest actiou was to retrieve the disgraco consuluit, C. of the Caudine Forks, for which cyploit uc rcccirca Caratus -2 -uni, relating to the curiæ, comitin | the honour of a triumph: IIc was a man of great the original nssembly of the Ronan people, in personal streagth and prowess; but, being of a Which they roted according to the curic, C; harsh and cren crucl tcmper, Tas not popular loz, a la passed in the cornitia curiata, C. cither with the army or the citizens. Curto -ūnis, m.'the pricst of my curin, Ir; Cursuri -&, f. a running, P. · Nazinius, I., the head of the college formed br the Caraus rūs, 911. a running, rapid motion on horse.. thirty curiones; (*) a hérald, crier = praco, J.: back, in a carriago or ship, a course, march, *Cãiyo, -ōnis, m. wasted by sorrot, cinaciated, voyage, journes, milites cursu "czaninatos, Ca ; P! cursus in Grccciam, C, tuo ray into Greece; Curio, the name of a family of the Gens Scribo. tencre, Ca, to hold one's coursc, kccp right on; nia, of vibom e mention only C. Scribonius Curio, sulis, Lc; stellarım, C; moton. inspectare, a Roman statesman originally of the party of Pom-C; to wait for a fair wind; (3) mct. the course, pey, and, though an excecdingly profligate man, direction, - rcrum, 0; brevis citæ, C; essc in a friepil of Cicero, who kneir bim from childhool, curs1; 0, to flourish. and addressed to him some of his still extant Curtius; Q. Curtius Rufus, thic author of a Latin' letters. Ile ras brided to desert Poupes by the history of Alcxander the Great, in ten books, of payment of his debts by César, and perishet in which the first two are lost, and the remaining Africa in the ensuing civil war. cight moro or less in perfect. Thc materials Curiöse, carefully, Cl. Co; (etoo carefully, for determining the ago of Q. Curtius are very affectedly, Q; (3) inquisitively, c. St. scanty; but it is the opinion of many critics that Cūrfositas-utis, . inquisitiveness, curiosity, he was contemporary with Vespasian, though Niebuhr places him as Inte as the time of Scptimius Cürlūsus -a -am, carefully, zealously Indorious, Sererus. This stylc, tuough ructorical and ornate, assiduous, C; C) inquiring, investigating, and in is classical; and ho writes Trith a very crident par- & bad sense, curious, inquisitire, C; licnce in tiality for his subjcct. impcrial times, curiosus -, ari. a spy, St; (3) Curto, 1. to abridge, abbreriatc, lcsscn, I. *pasted, cmaciate by carc, P. Curtus -2 -um, abridged, abbrorinted, short, Ciris-is, J. & Sabine Ford for & lancc or jatea curt, C. II. lin, O. Cürülis -C, relating to a chariot, equi, the Cürlus -a-um, full of care, anxious, P. team of four horses prorided out of the public Curius, Curia Gens, a plebeian family, 'of whicle purse for the Circensian games, L; (riump7u5, the most illustrious member was DI Curius Den St, a solemn triumph in a chariot (opp. oratio, in tatus, rid. 'Dentatus; bence Curius is used by II. which the scneral entered thc city on vorschack as synonymous with a brave and temperato man. or on foot); - sclla, the curulc chair adornéd situ Cūro, 2. to care for, pay attention to, tend, irory, the official seat of the curulo magistrates, Tatch, be anxious for, magna dii curant, C, i.t. the dictator, censors, consuls, prætors, and negotia aliena, C; corpus, L; to refresh, inrigo-curule rediles, c. rate, cuten, H; injurias sociorum, 5; alia Currimen -Inis, jl. a curring, aiching, Faulting, cura, ornliud cura, T. P, a conversational esprcs-0.-- sion, don't trouble yourself; followed by acc. and · Currülyo -ūnis, f. a curving, Co. gerund, to cause something to bo donc, obsides Currätūra -2,5.ncurrature, archins, V't;(2) inter cos dandos, Ca;'nares «dificandas, Ca; a rault, arch, Vt; -rota, 0, the rim.. followed also by nt, nc, or the subjunctive mood Curro, 1. to bend, bor, curro, C; lima currata alone, cura «t caleas, c, the usual termination of a in cornud, pi, met, to bend to one's will, I... Jetter; curd nc quid ci desit, C; Trith dat. rebus Cunor-oris, ill. crookedness, 1r. publicis, P. (2) to administer a public chargc, or Currus - -um, bent, bored, arched, curvcd, : office, bcllion maritimum, L; (3) to heal, to crooked; V. I; - Humen, Y, winding, cure, C aliquem, E, morvos, (1; (4) in busi *Cuspidātim, like a point, pl." ness, to take charge of money matters, proride Cuspido, 1. to point, sharpen at the end, Pl. .' mones, C; - pecuniam pro co frumento, L. Cuspis -Idis, j. a point, especially the point or Curriculum -i, n, Tunning, 1'; abl. curriculo, in bicad of a spear, etc.; (2) melon. a lance, jarelin, baste, at full speed, P. T; cspecially a contest of V; a spit, 11; Neptune's trident, O; the sting of ranning, a race for a prize, c. 1; 2) a course, path, a bce, I'l; of a scorpion, 0; a pipe or tube pointed rita, C; consuctudinis, C; (3) a car, chariot, at onc cnd, Vr. Tc. Castūdya -«, f. a matching, guarảing, castody, Curro, cócurri, cursum, 3. to run, hasten, C; carc, in tuam mcquc et mens spcs trado, P;.- per, rias, P; trans mare, I; with acc. iter, sto abis, L; canum, 0;.(2) mctor. pl. custoslim dium, campum, etc., -qui stadium currif, C; cur: -arum, fi the watch, scatinels, patrol, C; sing, it rimtus cquor, V; pros: currentem incitare, C, to place where patch is kept, a-tratch-longe, C; (3) apply tho spur plicn there is no need; applick to Watcli, custody, with the additional idea of impriinanimate objects, - sol, Lo; amnes, Y; rota, II. sonment; hence, libera, L, a state of surreil- Curruca, Iv, cid. eruch. Currus -us, m. a chariot, car, c- cspecially a confncinent, prison, 0; the person confined, prilancc, liberation on parole ; and meton, the place of triumphal car, O; (2) meton. a triampu, C; (3) poct. soner, St. a ship, Ct; the horses in a chariot, V; a phcel. Custodio, 4.' to guard, watch, keep, - tuim corflough, V. pus domumque, c; Cursim, hastily, quickly, C; - currere, P. pomu in mcllc, C, to keep,, preserre; *Curslo -unis, f. a running, Vr. memoriú, C; dicta literis, C; (2) to have in custody, keep in confinement, C. Cursito, 1. to run up and down; T. H Custodite, carefully, cautiously, P. Curso, l. to run hither and thither, C. Custos -õdis, c. a guardian, watchman, kccper, Cursor -ofis, in. a rinner, especinlly for a prize, presèrter, attendantportc, C; defensorque pro- 0; applied also to one who contends in the chariot cincia, c, Dii - hujus tirbis, C; especially (2) the Tace, 0;' (2) a messenger, postman, N; (3) a glare officer who had charge of tho balloting urns at a who ran before his master's carriage, a running public clcction to guard ngainst personation, etc. footman, St. MI. Cursor, the name of a branch of the Gens Papiria, 0, i quvcr; abs, a Fine tendril, Co. 0; (3) applied also to inanimato objects, telorum, of which the most celebrated member yas L. Papia Cäticüla - tid. dim. tho skin, cuticle, Jr. - 1 > 3 11 ·CUT 102 JAM ht : - Catis -is, f. tlic slain, C, 103. Zigo trinius it in thili --, 11. Apollo; Cynt, -**, 4. Dina, H. cutc noli, Pi, I know ilice inroull nud 12 tough; | Pi. O (2) hide, Icatiicr, NI; (3) soft sind or sl.in of other Cipiri-sit -iznim, J. a kind of fury matrore, &c. than animal subitances; custe, l'I; urarun, P; Cípiritsub cuprcesu, g.. (4) met. cloquentir, ertulis, Q. Cytmos -1, n. (nt'anor), tic lyptiin vain, I'l. Cj pronuni -, . (ximpact), Cyprus oil, oniment Cšinčus -1 -um (kvávcos), dnil-bluc, ca-Lluc, prepared from thie Bower of the tree called Cyprus, P. człthisso, 1. (xvaditw), to filla gollct, act as cup- lence, adj." Ospitiu9 -2 -11n, II; Os pruunn ics, of curus -1, J. (Kispos), the island of Cyprus, C; bearer, P. Cyathus -i, 11. (néalor), a cup with one handle, abs. Co pri’ım -1, 14. copper, l'l; rhence Cyprius vecd as a ladlo for filling the Goblets (nocula) out -7-17, signiges also made of copper, Pl; subst. of the common vessel (crater), A; (2) a incastic of Cypria -2, fVenus, Tb; Coprii -orum, m. the capacity 1-12.11 of a Ecstasiuk, H. Cypriotes, 1l, alco Cypricu5 -7 -1M, A.nu, Cybaus -2 -um, -14018, C; and aus.cybxa -it's birthyincc of tur pact Callimachuo, pale as of Csrinc-(5 (-2+ -aram),.. a city of North Africa, f. , n kind of transport or micrclinntman. Cýbělc or Cjribe -CR, F: (Kvin, Krßipu), a Phrygian goldes, afterwards Torsluppen at mine cool; adlj. Cyren tus -a -um, Pt; Coleilcus -2 ctc.), and 20% priests scre called Galli, ; also place of redca, an). Cytææus, -um, Pt, jíturan, under serious droines (Rhica, Ons, lagna aliter, -uun, C; Circuicnsis -c, 1'. Cšta -ruim, f. (Kuraia), 1 city in Colchis, birtis. Cibeltyu4 -2 -un, O. Ci viðsactes i, m. (rußlocuintus), dcaler in call magical; Cztrris -idis, F. Pt, Mctea. Ach, a nickname of te-pian, Si. cithira vrum, 7. (Kilnpa), the island now Cjbium-ji, 11. (asiovl, a tunny, fiull, Tr; (2) Cerigo, «acreri to Vencs, l'; . Cíthorčus-, -um, incton, a dislı made of this fist, salted and chopped Trans, II, and frcquently ribs. Csillrca, Pt. FL; small, TI. NI. Citutrcyús -. -um, *0; Cythercii, 0, 'Venus; *Cselédatus -11 -1un, clothca in a cycins, St. Citrherāls -idlin, 1.0, Venus; Crthcriicus -a-um, crclas dis : Avidas), a fomile role of state, 0; Cótlérčias rudis, f. 0, Cztucrcian, sacred to having a border of purple or gold coibronery, Pt. Venus. Jr. Citrons -i, c. a kind of clorer or ticfoil much Cyclicus -i, m. (maderós), & cyclic roct, II. salised by the ancienta, V. ciclops -ūpi, 11. (KóxAwy), a Cyclop, one of a Citoriis -i, m. (Kıspos), a mountain and city in sigintic one-escd racc, tho 1,01kmen of Vulcan; Papllryonia, famous for their bortrees; and, adj. Cyclõpeus -2 -11m, Sazn, V, Sicilian. Cjiēršcus -1 -um, - pocten, O, made of boxwood. Cycnus, ctc. =csenni, ctc., p.r. Cidonia -, f. (Kvoavia), an ancient city on the morth coast of Crete, hence, Cyrlon -ōnis, V, a Cydonian; Cidinyatá -irurn, n. L, inhabitants of Cydonia; Cjdonlus -1 -um, - suicula, V, Cietan; mala, and avs. Cydopin, tuo quibce, PI, CO; Cydūnous -1 -um, O; Cjdonstcs -c, c. -- - lilcs, c. Cognius - -um (kú veros), relating to a stun, smanlıkc, c. responds, both in sound and alphabetical position, cópnus-, m. (oinvos), the gran, fablrd to sing with the Grecl A, . Tor its incaning when used a very beautiful song", C; hence, inicion. for poct; as an avbrerintion, scc Table of Abbreviations. Dircus, H. Pindir. Dabla -re, J. a lind of Arabian palm, PI. *Cylindratus -a -um, cylindrical, Pl. Dici -ūrum, 11. (sano), a Warlike people on tic Cylindrus -uri, m. (Kúxivópos), a cylindrr, C; (2) Loner Dinube, Ca; lcucc, Dacin -2, f. their a roller for leveling the ground, Y. country, Dacia, subst. Dacicus -i, 11. (sc. numus), csilTnc -es and -, f. (Kutxívn), a high moun n gold coin of Domitian, the conqucior of the tain in north-west Aicadia, where dicicury Trus Dacians. born and rcarcd; adj. Cyllenlus -a -uin, -proles, Dactřlicas - um (dartvinós), Dactylic, V, and abs. Cylicnius -1i, n. 1, Niercury; - proles, numcrus, C. also Cephalus, son of Mercury, O; --2nis, V, the Dactyliðhoca -æ, f. (da Tuisoli,xn), a casket for planet Mercuis; also Cyllinttis' -* -um, A. 0; rings, il; (2) a collection of scalugs and gems, Cylitnis -Idis, o Pl. cjma -&tis, 1r. cyma -2, S. (Küua), a young cal Dactylus - i, m. (odstvos), a kind of shell fish, bagc spmyut, Co. I'l; (2) a kind of grapcs, Co; in PI, dact;lis - dis, Cymívum ii, n. (kuptúnior), a kind of arcu- . (3) a kind of grass, V; (4) a date, P.Aug; (5) tectural moulding, an ogec, Vt. a metrical foot, consisting of one long, followed by Cymba -c, F. (nu Bil), a small boat, shiff, C; | tro short syllables (www), E dactyl, c. Q. especially thc boat of Charon, V. Dudúlus-i, 11. (Aatdalos), a celebrated Athenian Cymbålum -i, n. (kiußanov), n cymbal, usually artificer, mythically contemporary with Theseres found in the plural; (2) a kind of bayin or beil and Aſinos, and builder of the celebrated Cictan used in hydraulics, yt. labyrinth; hence, adi. DizdXlčus -2 -um, II; Cymbruin -li, 12. (Awußlov), a tho-bandled drink- iter, Pt, the labs rinth; Dacatlus -a -Ulm, artful, ing Teesel, 1. D. full of art; Circe, V; (2) artfally contriycd or *Cymbüla -æ, f. a little skiff, Pi. adorned, variegated, - Pelli's, Lc. *Cj mūsus -a -um, full of sprouts, Co. Dāma -2, J. (in y, m.), a doc, female deer, H. *Cjnyce, cynicalls, P. Dimascus -1, 5. (danaokós), the Syrian. city of Cšnicus -1, 1. (kui thús), a ognis philosopher, Damascus; adh. Damaecīnus -a -um,, prina, C, especially Diogenca, Jv. Pl; and abs. Damascena -orum, n., Damascena Conocéphalus --, mi an ape with a head like a -2, f. Pl, the region round Damascus. dogs, sacred among the Losptians, C. Damnas, indcl. in lcgal language, condemncd, Cynősūra -te, F. (kuvasoupe), the constellation of sentenced, hier es damnas esto dare, Q. the Lesser Bear, the polestar, C; adj. Cjnosūris Damnatio -ūnis, f. condemnation; anbilis, Idis, ursa, o, tac Little Bear. C, for Uribcry. Cynosūra ova (kuvós oupa úc), Pl, addled csgs Dannütörfus - -um, relating to condempation, urina ova. conclemnutors, C. Cynthus -i, mn. (Kudos), inountain in Delos, *Damnificus -a -um, mischievous, causing lose the birthplace of Apollo and Diana; hence Cine er damage, P. D, a, the fourth letter of the Latin alphabet, cor- 1.

·) h DAN 103 DEB *Duongtrolus -a-un, causing loss or dames, Turgus; gen, T, the Kutulin, ofwliom Turnus mis king; ulu, V, Julurra, siater of Dumag, 1. to condemn, declare guilty, maligham Turnus; Camp, 1 to lotiºn us;*11- ovitiis, C; aliquet capitis, (to condemn to alldis, f. muda, II. 8c3th; aliqucm to crimine, c;. olime di · De, from with sil. from; (1.) in sixet, de alieri mirisidir, C; 2) to iinport a la obligatioc by sarle cori Squar decedere alrrri, Ca; de rili felserni, «t; Lenos, in general, to conneerdero, C, ta vie; ferrum de vianibite eriarquers, demn, conriet, - sumpostatitis, Cof the Cid: digita nulim dclroho, r, it lolloma in acilier, aliqucni rctic, to lay a eu pliant under General serhi of laicing, ninc, CIC, Coumery, on obligation of Inilling a TOTT br friatine his peri, quareprimitir, rit. It is 1750*1 in indicato request, Y; (3) of an eccurer, to procure the more the place whene: nihing takot its origin, and domation or a person, P. fo xhirl it Tulos, citilit tisi Justini, C; ali. *Danınose, ruinousis; - BTC, IT, I the toxi's gule me panie, JF, a lxmpar; Lirent lite rupe lora Tronet, o. 1: drupin the quarist from thich ans Damrīsus. -um, Ech causing loss or damagr, action prakter, the triali ritari situsi!, C; siidis misclúerous, ruinous, dctriinental, 1'. JI; de invidiis miran pasif, . (11.) In Umrimopres. Foffering love nr du rifortunte, Pilintelsaites, Louira 17 tr pris, (3) m. ruinin one's felf, cxtrement, protilail: dirmie nie, from this to day, I.; er hand, in the course of the right:0!ite, H. (, ir Darnium -, .los, dainas, injury, foain. 31:- We dead ar niks; de mu tiitli. Ch, in tho cran,) cum -- meg maguio, P', la marcat lno«; thiru akhs; in 1948r, .n Deerinly. alici apportora, dare, T, t? care injaru; (1.) Il eloninte fur ho!c, front Thich a part is contrahere, C; scriprrr. I: "Fyny, 0); for spparatet!, from anynx, onsinpinda romiilit C, fo fuffcr injury; 13), a nap, rocnnisry much, Cris, C; &c, prerstu' esta ob 19. sr illis, C; 17 Dinas 5, F. (Anstin), daster of Acrilis, need forretimes install of the finilire, u olimits mother of Perseus, bs Zes; 1.200, cilj. Diarias lentos esclut impuder reicere faecis, ti. It - -*, Barros, 0, l'errot3. sanoa thin, souras: fronth an *1*** arc Dinur -1, 71-Avant), son nf Pr!!18, brother of to wa mais de viirin, Lion publicii, C;:hr malc. Intus, and her or thic Imraidh, rmigratoil rifl of Thich snythbri;- '* mtr, ninnHe from Iryp, and retur mythical founder of AI rsarmont migratori 0; i'r {mplo marcaron Pirri, C: 859: konc, adj. Datos . Grecian, O. Pt; and her. , ethn Groepi, drut* lite aukce jl. Nauziram, m. the Grecht, V; Did -9, or those of us si.counts, weifinz, thot, S., tie daughter of Dinaa, To; Dinlrdx -arkist, Conecruing of. t. 26 al.o rilestes (Le cauze, m. Sc, the Grecia. 9rc7da canna furers, C; somatimas moccording Dinita - , m. (darcsetit), a mommy-lcoder, C.1; ía comer!ion with adjrelse“, ric inta, uçurtr, P. C. anon, improria; C sncurrir, aacsptt Dänistreus -3 -2, (dasciorixls), relating to cello de Orensters!', C ve space asurer, got its toriinun, I'. D., S. funt, anu bl. p. dfi«, daun), n gol. Dano, 5. 2o gire, P. QCP, Iriplices, the Torcs, O. Dupli-, reduling to a religious or mcrifici:) Džoutu* *1-lim, - dolia, cleansert frota tin fcust, Jupiler, A.Aur, in dous Wagovr rucu aerapes due Icast'i riven. Ditalo, 1, to kilrwxh, plaster, C. Daphinon -ünis, m. (Bagmir), a thickt or truca nxamlinistid Int. J. a vallin, Stal., T.: of Hurris, L. Diambalo, 1. to volk, C. *Darino, 1. to fire an, afinu faal, I. De nos lo color rolrr:ly, I'; o It!mnimale ole Dup, dapi-, J. a fucrifiori least, sumpluons ic-jectp, totale frcat d. ilght in, r; (2) * to be exligimis banqurt, L. II; (3) a romai, fest. Inangnet, comidingis ol'lcd to, thout duartily, I. V. II. Ct; - Banane, Pl, bur:an excrement. Dharm'), 1. to dirtin, Id. Dapulls, suuption iy, richis, &.. Diarico, 1. to tear limb fron lira!, to roin ut. Dip1218, -6, sumptuous, pleo:lut, richi pro tcrly, I'. Tidcu, P. Ct. nonscio, l, to rocŅ or with co nder; (*) sil. Darixmus -, me (Depdorcs), tlic mythical ari u chcit, coron, sticla, r. faktor of tho myal family of Tror; hence, adi Dibackkor, 1. del. to me, race ariocals, T; Dardanu, -2 -um, T, I Trojan; subti. Daniini innt, drbacchantur igurt, II. orum, m.tr Trojas; Dardintos m, 1, 'Tro. Debllacor irla, riten muurrmr, T. jad; susi. Darinia est. . V, I'roy; Dr.Idrs Dobello, 1. srut. to wage star to din anu. Sinishi it, 4. a descendant of Darsasins0; Incar, Viamar, 1; (3) cst. to conquier, overcom, - *prbz, Trojan, V; Darlins -dis, 1. Trojan Tamin, 0; V. Creud, v. DOWO-Ui-Itum, 2. to ows, ho indahtra, -- alicui Disimua -bdis, m. (daným ovo), a kindof liars, P1. pecuniam, C; talentu CC, C; proy, animam, *Dilirius - mum, that which may iyo given, T, to be ser prod and rais indebt; hence, subst. debitum , . debt; (*) to be hoûnd Datutim, giring and taking, giving reciprocally, to be under alligation to,claim anajotxia ci I. respublirayrilian ardel, C; Trithius. to be ikon Dåtro-onts, f. a givins, C; (2) tko legal right of to do anything, to ba nnder an nlilipation of duty; alirnation, L. muns amict 6. 31mliun diburmuint jurari i Diuru-i -am, casus, or aus, Q, the datire drhet Ane etiam rescribere, IT; port, urbel, often Delo, 1. lo girc, five on, into or a law of naturo destines to lower, cui tega Ditor mūris, 1. I giver, T. V; the glare, filio at nun Italia Romanaque tellus douratur, V, aro ' fame of ball picked up and supplied tho bnlls to destined by inte; - Iudibrium roulls, II, to becotud thc placere, P. the wind's plaything; 14) to on a brnclit to, bo *Ditics -iq, min givins, silt, P. obligent for, hoc beneficiun, Q; mimo, C. Dracum 1, n. (davkotl, a plant like a paranin, Dobila , basing lost the use of one's Imbe; touch usulin medicinc, l'. CI. fçclile, real, C; uses of the limbs, turintive; Danlie Jila, f. (ampir), a city in Phnele, Fell membra ruth, T; nnii of innnimato ovincia, Inosen from the myth of Prome and Pbilompla; - frmom, V; met. corpus rcipublica, adj. Daulius -2 -um, 0; Douline odlis, alca, o, Dolfilin tis, . 1ciknek ſoebiuscks, dc. Iromnej me puella, V, Peokoo and Pallaraclability, lingurt, C; animi, C... Daulis Taisy. Sc. Dabilitatea unis, a wcalening, seakness, Dennus -1, 13. (sauvos), a mythical king of Apue animi, C. lia, Y; licnce, - Daanius '- um, Aeros, V, Demno, 1. to larut, wenken, cripple, disable, + 4 ·DEB 104 DEC New membra lapidibus, C; (2) mei. timoy te debilitat, met. humanus animus dccerptus ex mente divina, C; -- animum luctu, C. C; invidia spes tantas decerpit, Q. Dubitio -unis, f. an owing, debt, C. *Dēcertātio -ōnis, f. a struggle, decision by bata Debitor -oris, m. one who oves, a debtor, C. tle, c. Dobitum -i, n. vid. debeo, Dēcertn, 1. to contenu, struggle teherently, Debatēro, 1. to babble, chatter, P. fight to a decision, - præliis cum acerrimis nati- **Dicacuminātio -ūnis, . a cutting off of the tops, onibus, C; pugna, Са; - armis, Ca; met. - cupressi, PI. mecum contentione dicendi, C. Decăcūmino, 1. to prune the tops, -- pampinum, Docessio -ōnis, f. a going away, departare (opp. Co. accessio), especially the departure of a sovernor Décanto, l. act. to sing, repeat in singing, from his province at the expiration of his year of clegos, H; usually to repeat in a wearisome man- office; (2) a lessening or total disappearanco of u ner, or that which is already knon, – peroulgata object, aliæ febres dicm noctemque accessione et deprocepta, C; (2)* to leave off singing, c. cessione implent, Cl. Docastřios -, 11. (dercotulos), baring ten Dēcessor -ūris, n. one who retires from an office, colunis. C. *Decaulesco, 3. to acquire a stalk, Pl. Dēcessus -ūs, m. a going a tray, departure; espe- Dīcido -cessi -cessum, 3. to go forth, 50 array, cially the retirement of a magistrate from office, depait, --cx nostra provincia, c; --pugna, L; uscá C; (2) a lessening, -- ostas, Ca; -- febris, Ci. of the march of troops, Ca; o e provincia, said of Décet -tit, 2. impers, it is proper, fit, scenly, the gorcinor who leares the province at the expi- becoming, decent, id maxime quemquam, 0; ration of his term of office, C; (2) - de viu, -via te non citharc decent, H; in oratione, nihil est dit alicui, to get out of the way of, avoid any one, P. ficilius quam quid dcccat vidcre, C; non te mihi Ca; (3) to pass away, ranish; hence, de vitá, or irasci decet, P; immo hercle ita nobis decet, I. abs. to die; qui jam de ritâ dccesserunt, C; pater Dēcido -cidli, 3. to fall down, de lccto prxceps, novis decessit, c; also, corpore decedunt fcbres, Lc;P; poma cu arboribus maturá dccidunt, C; (2) to agua decessit, L, the water has fallen; sometimes fall down dead, to die, cuncti solstitiali morbo dcciused of the setting of thc heavenly bodics, sol de dunt, P; (3) met. quanta de spo decidi? T; in hanc scendens, V; (4) met. de possessione, fide, 3n- fraudem decidisti, C. tontili, 31 e, cic. to yield, give yay, drar back, C. Dēcido -Idi -Isum, 3. to let off, cut off, col- L; sometimes, generally to yield, ubi non Hymettolum, P; aurcs, Tc; (2) to decido or determine mella decedunt, H. a dispute, quibus omnibus rebus actis atque des Décem, ten, C; used mcton. for any indefinite cisis, C. round number, P. Diciduus -a -um (decido), that which falls, fall- Décember -bris, mn. thc tenth month of the Roman ing, deciduous, PI. year, reckoned from March, December; (2) user Décies, ten times, C. adj. Kalenda, C; libertate Decembri utcre, H, Décima -, f.a tonth part, title, a proportion the license of December, i.c. of the Saturnalia. somctimes oficrcd to the gods, L; also the mcasuro Décemjúgis -is, m. (sc. currus), a chariot araven of certain tases paid by provincial landowners, C. by ten horses yoked abreast, St. Decimūnus -a -um (đccumanus), rclating to tho Décommodus -a -om, containing ten bushels, provincial tas of a tenth; honcc, subst. decimanus Co. -i, m. decimana -8, the farmer of such a tax and Décempeda -, f. a measuring 1od ten fect in his wife, C; (2) iniles, Tc. St, belonging to the length, c. tenth cohort; - porta, the gate of a Roman camp Decempedātor -ūris, m. one who uses the de- furthest from the enemy, so called because the cempcda, a land-surveyor, C. tenth coborts of the legions were there stationed. *Décemplex -'cis, ten-fold, N. Décimo, 1. to select every tenth ruan for punish- *Décomplicatus -a -um, inultiplicà by ten, in- ment, to decimate, St. creased ten-fold, Yr. Décimus -a-um, the tenth, Ca; adv, decimum, Décemprīmi -orum, m. (often written in to Is, for the tenth time; (2) meton.larsc, vast, great, Fords), the ten first magistrates in a municipal unda, 0; (conf. Tpikuula). toun or colony, C. Dicipio - pi -uptum, 3. to cucat, cozon, de *Décemrēmis -c, haring ten banks of oars, Pl. ceire, beguilc, , aliquem, C; spe afinitatis de- "Decemiscalmus -a -um, haring ten oars, C. ceptus, St; - cupidine falso, II. Decemvirūlis -e, relatias to the dccem rirs, Dictsloʻ-onis, f. a decision, C. annus, C;. potestas, L. Decius; the Gens Decia tras an old and distin- Décemtyrātus -ūs, m. the office or dignity of a guished family of Rome. Tho principal cognomen decemvir, C.L. was Nus, under which head will be found noticos Dicemviri örum, m, i college of ton magis- of tue most renowned of the race. trates; and especially those who drew up the lates Diclāmātro -ūnis, f. practice in oratory, declaof the twelre tables, and enjoyed supreme power in mation, C; (2) the scheme or subject closen for Rome, A.U.C. 303 to 305, C. practice, Q; (3) loud, violcnt spcaling, dcclama- Decennis -c, lasting ten years, bellum, Q. tion, c. Deccns -ntis (prtcp. decet), sccmlr, becoming, Dēclimátor -õris, m. one to practiscs oratory, decent, II. Q; (2) well-formed, hand-ome, O. H. a declaimer, 0. Q. Décenter, fitly, becomingly, accently, C. Q. Dîclümātörlus -a -um, relating to declamation, Docentia -, . fitness, dcceno!, c. declamatory, c. Déctris -ia, J. (oenýons), a ship laring ten banks Diclāmito, 1. to practise orators, C; (2) to spcak of oars, St. loudly, dcclaim, c. Dicerno-crēri -crèinm, 3. to decide jodicially, Declamo, 1. to practisc oratory, dcclaim, Ci form a judgment, rcsolre, dccret, quum senatus (2) to speak loudly' and violcntly; contrat me, C, triumphum Africano decerneret, C; quando id url. to declim against. Zum denntus decrcpyssct: L; (2) generally to decide, Diclărātio -ūnis, f, a declaration, rescaling, pun neguras nostrorum uter sit Imphitruo drcera C. nere, P; (3) to decide by contest, in contend, fight, *Diclārator āris, 11. one tho makes knotn or armis, c; fcrro, C. V; acie, L. Y; of announces, Pl. legal contrat, una judicio da fortunis omnibus ; Déclaro, 1. to make clear or diatinct, to refcal, 10) to resolve upon an action, male up one's mind, declare, presentiam Erpederi sunm declarant, c P.T.C. Dacd or the announcement made then a person is Diçerpo-psi-ptum, 3. to pluck off, pluck away, clected to a publicoffice, Consulen, C; Yuma der 171:a denaro ungui, Pt; (2) 1 claratus TeI, L, having been proclauncii king; (2) arbore pium, 0;

·DEC 105 DED r < 76. to cyplain, mahe clear, declare, tolatibus Décůra -®, /, a body of ten men, a college of alium res futuras declarari, C; declarant gaudia ten mungistrates, etc. C. tultu, Ct. *Docúrintio -ons, J. n disision into bodics of Diélinatio nonis, f. a bending aray, An oblique ten, C. movement or direction, C; (2) a zone, climate, Co; *Docúrlātus -ūs, in. L. = decuriatio, q.t. (3) met. an avoiding, dcclining, turning away Décůilo, 1. to divido into bodies of tin, C.L. from, -laboris, pcriculi, C; (4)in rhctoric, a cliort Décoryo -ōnis, 11. the captain or Icader of a body and unimportant digression, C; (5) in grammar, of ten, C. the inficction of a yord, Tr; afterwards confinca Dēcuivo -cdcurri (-curri) -cursum, S. to run to the decleusion of a noun, Q. down, lasten down, piss quickly doin, C; summa DTolinitus -ūs, 11. *an avoiding, declining, C; decurrit ab arce, V; ad narcs, Ca; act. - SCP- (2) the inflection of a word, Vr. tingenta millia passium, C; (2) to make a military Dtclinis -c, turning atras, turned aside, P.Aug. lcrolution in order to take up a lower l'osition, CL; Declino, 1. to bena aside, turn away, ego me de- (3) met. omninm co sententico decurrcrunt, Leo clinari ertia viam, P; lumina somno, V, to decursum cst, ut, Li ætatem, C; ad aliquid, sleep; ncut. đa tia, C; (2) met. - a malis, C; C, to take refuge with. - a proposito, C, to decline the proposition; Dócursio -ōnis, f. a'military crolution or manin pous, Q; (3) to avoid, dcclinc, - urbent, C; autre, C; (2) a military revicw or paradc, St. - citia, C; (4) to inflect a part of speech, Vr. Dicursus -ū9, 11. a running down, falling donn, Dīcliris -ė, bent or inclined donnards, blon - aquæ, Lc; (2) a hostile mucuvre, attack, Iv; & ing, collis æqualiter ad Aumen, Ca; - flumen, rcricw or parade, L; (3) the end of the course, abs. tlechire -25, n. 2 dcclivity, Ca. ante mo, before reaching the goal, St; (3) course, *Diclivitas -ītis, f. a declivity, Ca. career, mnci temporis, C; (4) in rhotonic, tic Dicocta -2, J. an iced bercrage inrcntcd by the rhythm of a versc, Q. Emperor Nero, St. Jv. *Dicocte, ade of discourse, carefully claborated, Pl; mct, of discourse, C. Dicurto, 1. to cut off, abridge, curtail, ladices P. Décns -vris, 1. that which adorns or beautifics, Décoctor -āris, 11t. a spendthrift, bankrupt, C. an ornament, atque or naincnta fororum, C; Dlcoctum -i, u. a draught, decoction, Pi. hominis mm. ingenium, C; hencc, --innuptarum, Ct, *Dicoctus -ús, m. & boiling, seething, P. the most bcautiful of the virgins; mulcorr, Le Dīcollo, 1. to bcbead, decollate, Sc. st. chastity; (2) especially moral ornament, virtue, C.S. Decolo, 1. to come to Daught, fail, P. Decolor -āris, discoloured, having lost the Decussītim, crosstief, formed by intersecting natural or original colour, O.Pt. lince, Yt. Décassatio -ōnis, the intersection of two lines, *DTcölürütro -ōnis, f. a'discolouration, C. Dicoloro, 1. to discolour, dcprire of the natural nécussis -is, ts. the number 10, Vt; hence de hue, I. St. cussiz scxis, Vt, 16; (2) from the sbape of thc Ro. *Docondo, 3. to hide, to bury, Sc. man numcral X, decussis = the diagonal iutcrscc- Décoquoi .ctum, S. to boil thoroughly, to boil tion of tro lines, yt; (3) a Romin coin, of the down, in dimidiam partem, Co; (2) met. tovalac of ten asses, Vr. Jessen, consume, Q; avs. to waste ono's property, Décusso, 1. to divide diagonally in tho shape of Vr; become bankrupt, O; (3) to be fully ripe, the letter X, C.Co. Pi. Decŭtyo -cussi-cussum, 3. to shake down, shole Décor - lis, n. comeliness, grace, clegancc, off, throw down, knook off, - capita paparerum, beauty, dccorum, V.I.Q. L; Torcm, Vis turres fulminibus, L. Décorīmen Inis, 7. ornament, P.Aug.. Dialect -cúit, 2. impers. It is unbecoming, unfit, Décore, properis, fitly, becomingis; C; (2)• impropei, C; for construction, conf. décet beautifulis, c. Deatcor -ūris, unsccmly, shameful, vile, P.Aug. Décoris -e, full of ornament, beautiful, s. Dtaccóro, 1. to (lishonour, luins shamc upon, Decoro, 1. to adorn, decorate, oppidum C; - sc flagitiis, S. monnmentis, C; templa noro saro, H; (2) mnct. Dcdtcot us -a -un, shameful, dishonouable, P.T. to honour, quem populus Romanus singularibus Dodčcus oris, 1. shanc, dishonour, disgrace, honoribus decorassct, C. alicui dedecori 'ssc or fieri, to bring shame upon, *Dcórūsts -2 -um, full of ornament, beautiful, C; sometimes the object or cvent which is tho Sc. cause of shamc, I., 0; (2) cspccinlly moral dus- *Décorticatio -ōnis, a pecling off of bark, Pl. grace, or shamc, vicc, c. Decortico, 1. to bark, strip a tree of its bark, Dcdicatio -ūnis, f. a consecration, dedication, PI. ædis, L. D&cūrus - -um, fitting, scemly, becoming, ac Dedico, 1. to declaro tidings, dclirer a message, Corons, alicui, C; hence, subst. decorum -i, n. affirm, assert, legati dedicant mandata, A.Aug; fitness, propriety, decorum, C; (2) adornca, res nuluram dedicat cjus, L; (2) to consecrate, or beautiful, V. H.Tc. dedicato a temple to komo dcity, simulacrum DTcrepitus -a -um, very old, infirm, dcorepid, Jovis, C; aram Augusto, St; or with acc. of the I.T. god to whom the building is con- ruted, -- Juno- *DTcrescenta -, . a decrease, diminution, nem, L; Apollinen, I.; 13), to dedicate a book e quotidiana liince, Vt. to any one, Ph; (4) to dedicate or dorote any Decresco -crõvi acritum, 3. to lessen, become thing to a particular object, Q. St; (5) to open or gradually smaller, decrease, C; hence, poct. to use for the first time, a building, domini, St; Tanish, disappear entirely, 0. theatruni, St; (6) to make a return of property Décrétūrius -a -um (decerno), decisive, --- hora, to tho censor, hirc prædia in censu -, C. Sc, the hour of death. Dodignātio -ūnis, J. disdain, scornful refusal, Dicrotum -1, *. a resolvc, resolution, dccroc, Qc C; (2) in philosophical language = donja, doc- Dedignor, 1. dep, to disdain, scorn, reject as untrine, principle, asioin, C. Torthy, V. H. To. Diculco, 1. to tread upon, trample under foot, Dtdisco -didici, 3. to unlcaro, forget that las Pi. been learned, C. Dicůmātes -ium, agri, Tc, lands on which the tithe or land-tax was paid. DtaylYolas - -um, rclating to capitulation or surrender, 0; subst. dcditicius -ii, mn. one who has Documbo -cobar, 3. to lie down, either to sleep surrendered or capitulated at discretion, a subject, or at table, St; (2) to fall, fall down, used of L. Tanquished Gladiator, C. DiaYtYo -ūnis, f. surrender, capitulation, aliquem 3 ·DED 106 DET M narcm in deditionent accipere, recipert, Ca; subire, drire aray, - frigus, II; injuriam, C; -vim, Cu; in- tenire, Cl. L. Ca; - pcriculi, 0; ostaten capellis, H; (2) to Dedytus-4-um (priep. dedo), gitcu to, devoted defend, protect, -- castra, Ca; - $C armis, Ca; to, zealony for, addicted to, Cirpio nimis cquestri aliquem contra iniquos, C; - SC & finitimis, Ca; ordini -, C; adolescentulus mirifice studiis -, C; aliquem ab injurii, Ca; often to delenii in rontri ntque comino, S. speech, to alloge in defence, C. Dedo -didi-ditum, 13. to girt, give up wholly, Derensyo önis, f. a defence, - urbium, Ca; aliquem al supplicium, L; - aliquem tēlis militum, aut istann orationem, C. 0; (2) especially to give up to an enemy, and SC, Defensito, 1. to bo front to dcfcnd, defend Ireto surrender, capitulato; auctores velli, L; - SC quently, C. silaquc omnia Cæsari, Ca; (3) inct. to give up to, Doreneo, 1. to Fard off cagerly, P.Aug; (2) to dcdicate, deroic, aures suas portis, C; - filiam protect, defend roueniently, L. S. libidini Ap. Claudii, C; -se, to devoto one's self, DCfensor -ūris, m. one who wards off or arerts, give up one's Felf to, w se toruin Catoni, C; 8C ciC; (2) a defender, protector, murus defensoribus studio, C; (4) manus =dare manas, 2.0. to give nudutus, Ca. uli, yield, Lc. Difenstrix - Icis, f. a female defender or protec- Diaócio, 2. to cause to forgct, makc to unlearn, tor, C. C. II. Doféro -tüli-latum -ferre, to bring, bear, or carry Dodolčo, 2. to make an end of gricrins, O. from one placcto another, -litcrasad Cacsarem, C1; Ded8lo, 1. to lets or cat smooth, Pl. Co. semen defertur in terram, Tr; - acier in campos, Didaro si -ctum, 3. to load or bring down, L; - Hunc sit æquor, O; quasdan c3 plcbe hou more in a downward direction, C; - cum le to mines domos deferebant, L; 1) deferri, said of a tris, Ca; lunan cælo, ; -toia carbasa malo, ship, to bc driven out of its course, 0, unfuri the whole can175; ritos, V, to bring innotas ar terras, C; (3) to bring to inarket, to Tater upon the fields, irrigate; follored by ad, sell, Co. Sc; (4) to give up, transfer anything to -juvenem ad altos cirrus, O; by in, - aliquem any body's omncir, rcm ad Pompejum, C; -70 in carccrcit, S; (2) in military language, toʻlcadi mium alicui, C; Iturcain tibi, I; (5) to bring troops from one position to another, crcrcitum or transmit acts, cither verbal or written, hace cx his regionibus, Ca; milites ad Ciceronem, Ca; compluribus ad Cæsaren defercbantur, Cu; nomen quos ez prorincia ad triumphum deduccbat, Li alicijus, C; - alinuom, P.Aus; to accuse any one copias in campum , CA; (3) to conduct a colony, to the prietor, inform against, aliquid ad ærariun coloniam in aliquem locum, C; (4) in paral lau. 1-, or aus. - aliquid, to give in at the treasury; guage, to take a slip out of dock, Ca; and from in beneficiis ad ccrarium lectus est, C, uc bus the ancient practice of drating their vessels upor: been recommended at the treasury for a retraid. Ebore, to launch, prepare for sea, V. Ca; rarely DTferréfácio -foci -factum, 3. act. to boil thosubducere, to bring to nort; narcm in fiortum, roughly, Vt. Pl. Ca; (4) to spin yarn, and somctimes, to prepare a Diferico, 2. to ferment thoroughly, Pl. Treb, Veure, CE. 0; (5) to lead out, accompany, Déterresco -furri or -ferbui, 3. neut. to boil cscort, as a mark of respect, C; cspecially ali- thoroughly, dum deferrescant eestis, Tr; met, of quam alicui, or ad aliquem, to cscortiuc briảe to her the heat of passion and desire, to ccasc to rage, husband's house; tirginem jureni marito, Tb; diminish in riolence, guım adolescentirr cupiditates uxorem domum, T; (6) in law, aliquem de deferrissent, C; (2) to bccomo clear, as a consefundo, C, to cjcct the owner from disputed pro- quence of fermentation, Pl. perty, in order to bring the matter to a legal issue; Düfetiscor -fessus, 3. dep. to become tired, grott (7) to withdratr, subtract, diminish, C; cibirn, Trears, C; sur defissus quccritanio, P; defcssis T; (8) mct. to Withdraw, AcĀuce, lead away, cultri agrárum, C. aliquién de fide, de sententia, C; ab humanitnte, Deficio vfici-fcctum, 3. to rcbcl, rcrolt, ab pictate, religione, C; in like manner, -- aliquem ad rcge, S; --- a repudlicâ, C; - ad Panos, Is, to go cam sententiam, Ca; rem ad arma, Ca, to bring over to the Carthaginians; met. ab amicitur, the matter to the dccision of arms; rcm in con-C; a ririute, L; (2) to fail, cease, tanisli, vccoinc troversiam, Ca, to bring into dispute; also to cla- loss, quum non solumn rires, scd ctiam tela nostres borate a literary work, tcnui deducta poimata filo, deficei ent, C; sol deficit, C, is cclipseủ; - anino, H; oratio deducta, Q, fine spun, claborate. C, to lose couragc; and abs to become Teak, ex- Deductio -unis, f. a leading down, - rivoru v hausted, C; to sroon, P.Aug; to dic, St; (2 act, forte, C; (2) the quartering or billeting of soldiers, to leave, desert, me t'ox, latera deficiunt, c, my C; (3) a conducting of colonists, a colonising, cvoice and sides fail me; with dat. consilio, c'; (4) a formal ejectment from a disputca property, mtiribus, Ca. C; (5) a lessening, deduction, discount, c. Defigo -Tum, 3. to fis or fasten into, sudes Dedactor -ūris, M. a client, who attends his sub aquâ, Ca; sicam in congulis corpore, C;. patron rhen in oífice, Pl. tellure hastas, v; (2) to fis, fasten, make firm, H; Deductus -2-um (prtcp. dcduco), bent intrards, (3) met. oculos in terram, R, to fix his eyes St; (2) thin, veak, roz, A.Aug; - Carnen, V. upon the ground; to rivet to tuo spot Tith fear, to Decrro, 1. to vander from the right path, lose frighten, L; in religious phrase, to declare, utter in itinere, C. solemnly, C; to curse, $c; culpan, Pr, to Difæco, 1. to cleanse from dregs or scdiment, satirize, condemn. · vinum, Co; (2) to cleanse, wash, P; and inet. Dafingo -Oxi, 3. to form, mould, fashion, K. animun, P. Definio, 4. to incloso within limits, to bound, Defütigätio -ūnis, f. Treariness, fatigue, C. C; (2) met. to definc, declare the limits of, fix, appoint, tempus adeundi, Ca; - potestatem ir Defátigo, 1. to weary, fatigue, tire, - exercitum quinquennium, c; (3) to confine Tithin fixed quotidianis itineribus, Ca; te nec animi neque cor limits, C; (4) to conclude, finish, C. poris laboribus defatigari, C. Définite, definitely, distinctly, C. Defatiscor defetiscor, q.o. Definitio -ōnis, y a definition, csact decla. Daroctio -ōnis, f. a descrtion, defcction, rebel- ration, C. lion, Ca; (2) a ceasing, failuré, vanishing, disap Dafinytirus -a -um, relating to definition or neering - Solis, luna, c, an cclipse; animi, cxplanation, C. Frant of courage; -anince, CI, want or breath Definitus -i -um (prtcp. definio), definite, riscd abs. for bodily exhaustion, St. distinct, eşident, C. Difector -ūris, mn. a rebel, deserter, Tc. Defio -eri, P. T, passire form of dcficio, q.6. Defectus a sum (priep. deficio), weakened, in *Drfidcůlus-i, m. onc-eyed, 21. firm, armis, Ph; - senio, Co: Defăgrátio -onis, f. a bui ning, consuming by Défendo -di -sum, 3. to repel, repulse, ward off, I fire, -- terrarum, C. one's way, ·. Senes, P, bala. " ܝܬ T MA DET - 307 DEL DCATO, 1. neut, to burn up, consume entircis: Difungor functus, 3. inp. to finish, rompiótc, C;"mct. to fall into destruction, L.; also usel act. be reliered of an unriclconic office orduts, perin by C; (?) to burn to an end, 1... to cease to barn, culis, C;- jrcelio, bella, I.; laburikka, II; irvie pastras, L. Titii, ; horec, abs, 'to dic, bo dcfunct, Delceta xi Xan, 3. act, to bend domu, deflechi dicitur prius css2 defunci118, Q. turn asido, Taman olice, C; AMIES in alium *Trerätütus un,' puella, C., exlausted Cursum, Oi mot. principes piritas nliqni de rit with love. dolerit, C; C) neut. to torn aside, fara say, Diginer cris, different from its kind; not (le rii, , z cerilcte, C. genuine, degenerate, V; cimus, dquilan. Dento Kivi tum, . act. to betrail, vecp for, P?; (2) moralis, degenerate, un orthy, ignobic, y. impendentes citsus, C; alicna mala, Q; 2) neut. Tc. to Tecp reliemontis, Pt. Degyndro, l. neut. to become mlike a racs or Denexos -lis, min vending dopn'or' anay, kind, dcgcncrate, a cobis nihil angeperat, C; deflexion, Pius.'. p!Om degenerant, T; - a graritate paternti, c. Dino, 1. lo vlovs anay, Yr; (9) to blow away, (2) act. to allow to legenerate, corript, Co. L and hencc ta cloin, juriis, P. comctimes followed by acces of the object frcu. *Defloccatus -5 -UM, which thc degenertion has taken placc, sie degem Dellorto, 2., to suce its vossous, uscd of the nerasse propinquos, Tinc, Co. Dögèro -grasi-gestün, 3. to uçur, carry away, Di Moresco -rui; C, to shed its blossoms, frumcu-P. tum octo diebus deforestit, Co; mit, amores, ina Deglúbo, no pertantum, 3, to tal.c off tlse husk, turc ct ccicritor deflorescunt, C., to shell, pranum folliculo, Tr; () to skin, fizy, Dalin -xi -Xu11, 3. to floir down, SHOR: P. capile, C; -Rumani saris, H; (2) used of objects *Doplating, I. to unclac, separate tro articles not Huid, to moyo softly dumirarils, descend / Whicli bave been glied together, P. gently, C. pedes costis Artlurit ait imos, V;. Diro, degi, 3, to pass tiine, to live, a manera care ad errum, I.; -mct. a necessariis artificiis ac nocten dien, P; Omno tempus alatis, C; clegantiora drflurrines, C; (3) to flow atras co- senectam, IIc; aus. gerites sic ilegunt, . tiroir, to cease to 1015, rusticus upectat inn "Dögrandivat, inners. it has to the end, ceasc5 dejtint.cmsts, Ir, net. to ranish, disappear, bc to hnil, o. lost, rires, cries, ingeniuin delurere, S; used by Degrassor, 1. dep. to attack violentis, P...lum. Il of thic falling off of tho lmir. Deprivo, 1. to press down, oppres, my vlc-' Difluns 1 -um, noring, fülins, snoring dont-grarnt unda caput, Pt; mct. to weigh doira), imward-, P. Ang Peale, QC carisoide to, L. Dafterium li, ... z doping lawn, Pl; (2) ? Degriaror - gressus, 3. dep. to step, march, well falling off, -- carilli, Pi. down, degreesus ex arce, L; -w_nnonite; colle. S; Dofudiofoji --fossium; 3. to dig flown, vlig decy, in regium, Ic; in campos, L. - scroben, CO; - terram, II; 2) to coucent or Dögrūmor, i. dep. to letci, makc cren,-iriam, alfsins, bury, Chrstim'8118° lec!o, C; ali- A.Aug. suem humo, O. Degusto, 1. to taste; - pabulum, Vr; (2) used of Delormăto wūnis, s: a sketok, representation, fire, ignes degustant tigna, I.c, devour, consumo; Vi (?) a dcformint, tisdrurig, I. of a lauce which makes the body, sumim lcgristat. Delorinis -, deformoi, misstanov, ugls, useil. rulyero corpus, ; (3) met. to try something, scck of both' passical and moral deformits, - patrill, to bc acquainted Tiih, w cando ritam, C; spectaculien, L libido, Q. literas primis labris, & ; ncncc, to trcate cub. Diformlaas watis, si deformitr, ngliness, ject superficially, Q. corporis, animi, C. Dahnurlo, 1. io skim ofi, amurcam, Laug. Duforintter, inclementis, ugiily, Q. St. Derinc, from hcrc, henec, henceforth, but rarely Deforza, 1. to form, fashion, design, delineate, used as an adverb of space, and once in P.T. to V Vc; mcl. rlle quem supra desorinari, C, Tihom deuoto a consequence; (2) in time, henceforvard, I bare formerly describcu. 'ncico omncs dehind anino mulicrcs, 'T; sometimes Duformo, 1. to bring out of form and snapc, dia. for since: St; rithout rcfcrence to any lixed magarrangc, diformatus corpore, C, dcformed in body; ment, alterisards, thien, --- talin fatur, 1. (29) c. to disgrace, dislionoor, tirtorio cladi, Dehisco -hIyi, S. to fapic, open, spist, V. L; in co loco dehisse terram, Vr.. "Defossus -ūs, n. a derp cxcavation, Pl. Dihoncstamentum. -i, 12. a blemish, deformitys Défiaudo,-2. to deccire, defraud, oferrcach, discruce, corris, S; amicilisrum, TC. F.C. D'honesto, 1. to dishonour, dirgrace, shrns, Döfrungtua-um, unbridlci, ridicicss, O. famani 8110N, Tc. Perico -cdi -ctum f-catum), 1. to rub, rud in, Dehortor, 1. dep, to odrise, Farn, exlart from Tub hard, Ct. Co. Cl; sueto truen sale multo, H, an action, clissunde, C. to satirize strongly. ; Dein, rid, deindc. Dünge.co.fi, 3. to cool, become cold, Co. Deinceps, one after another, saccessitels, in Ducringo -frtzi -fractamn, 3. in breit off, brenk space, C.C. $; in time, C; oninibus dicures, Ca;- in zicces, rammarburis, C;'- ferrim no in order or succession, neic bencficcntiá acdc libc hasil, Y; - crisa sihi, T. ralitate dicatur, C; forms yrith others i compound Duirngo, 1. to steal corn, - segeten, 11. 3dv. deindc - inde..., C; poster, L; it is also Defritarias ur, rdating to boiled spust found in C corresponding with primus' in a pro- (acfrutum), Co. ceding clause. Defraio, 1. to boil don trine, Co. Deinde (or in the abbreriatcd form, acin), hore- Difrndem 1, n. must or NOT FiNc voiled down upon, chcrenpon; as an adverb of spacc, Tery to a small portion of its original quantity, Verare; more frequently exprezece local sacession, post quos peilites sagittarii, dein garatuor legiones, Dufagia -lusi; 3. to fly fron, roiu, get out of Tc; 2) very common as an riserboi time After the top of, Erkun, Ca; · jutriam, C; murd, thea; found in various connectioas, primum, axectoriiatem, r. T. C, to avoid responsibility, deinde, Ca; principio: deinde, C; prius Difanctorte, superficialis, pcrſunctarily, Sc.*, deinde, C; tum, Q; tunc, &o; postel, Defunctorine in, fuperficial, perfunciors, Ci- quun, - Postquam, L; ubi, S.L; (3). PAUr, In the coumeration of facts and argumcats, thcst, Dorində sidi filsum, S. to pour donn, par aftertraids, frequeally corresponds tih primum, out, rinun, It; especially to your & libation, postremo, multo est tridestis, printuri acto, cto. deindc quam. etc. ctc. c. - 1 + w ·DEI 108 DEL - *Dčinsúper, from above, S. laborem alteri, C; 2) in inercantile language, to Dojcctlo unix, f. a casting donn, throwing assign a debt, to designate a person to pay a cerdown, alti, ci, a purging; legal tcrm, ejection tain debt, C. Sc; (3) to impute, attribute, ascribe a from property, C; (0) -- animi, Sc, dejection of merit or a fault to any one, crinien alicui, C. mind. Dolūnificus -a -um, cnticins, coaxing, Pattor. Dujcctus -l-in (örlep, dejicio), love, depressed: ing, caressing, --facta, P. equitatus nostrr drjcctis locis constitcrat, Ca; (2) Delūnimentum i, n. anything that coaxes, dispirited, dejected, V. soothcs, caresses, a charm; blandishment, L. Dojcctus -ūs, 9. a throwing down, hurling Dolenio, 4. to soothc, coax, caress, mitigate, down, arborum, L; (2) a lorr position, deprese charm, mulicrend nuptialibus donis, C; alision, collis, Ca. quem blanditiis, C; animos militum, C. Dejtro = dejuro, Q.1. *Dolēnitor vris, 11. onc rho soothes, cajoles, Dejicio -joci -jcctum, 3. to throty, cast, hurl softens, judicis - Orator, C. down, aliquent de ponte in Tibcrini, C; Dildo -ūvi -ētum, 2. to destroy, annihilnte, kill, librun in mre, C. 91ares ad inferioren ziarn abolish, urbcs, G; Tolscun nomer, Ls; tcinsulat, Ca, drive out of their course; incas cpistolas, C, to blot out or crase Tiitingi sortes, Ca, to throw into thc urn; (2) to drive the bella, C; lcges, C; -improbitatem, C; - ignocnems from his position, to zout, Hostes muro aniniam, L; -hostos, Ca. turribusque dejecti, Ca; (3) to ejcct legally thc oc •Dultiflis -c, that which blots out or crases, cupler of property, 9; (4) to hurl violently to the Vr. ground, to siny, his dcjcctis et coacerratis ca *Delővo, 1. to make smooth, Co. dacribs, Ca; (5) mct. oculos de isto, C, to turn *Dalibainentuin -1, n. the finc poured out in a the eyes from; tultum, V, to look downwards ; libition, P.Aug. hund mein Sicila, c, to renovc, take away; Dalīběribunilus -2 -un, carefully considering, especially to cast doth from the prospect of office deliberating, L. or liovour, to prerent from acquiring, aliquem Deliběrātio-onis, f. consideration, consultation, edilitate, C; - ci spc, I; - conjuge tanto, T. deliberation, C. Dijungo -nsi-nctum, 3. used by p diajungo, Dolibèrūtirus -a -um, rclating to considciation to separate, disjoin. or deliberation, Q. Dojaro, 1. to stcar solenils, attest by an oath, *Deliberātor -ūris, 1. one th10 dcliberates, C. PT. Deliberātus -a -um (prtop. dclibcio), decidca, *Dējūvo, 1. to cease to help, to lend no aid, resolveu, resolute, C. 1. Darbiro, 1. to Teigli carefully, consider, con- Delabor -lapsus, 3, dep, to glide down, fall down ) 2) to ask the advice of an 'oracle, N. 3) melon. - 1azină dc ro, C; - an recipiat, Q; sink, signun: die cælo dclapsum, C; au æthere, 0; (2) inct. ad vulgares amicitias to resolvc, decide, as a conscqucnce of deliberation, oratio nostra delabitur, C; - in hoc ritiri scur- quod iste corte statuerat aculelibcraucrat, C. rile, '; - in amorcm libertec, Tc. Dalivo, 1. to take amay a little, to taste, quamris *Delicéro, 1. to tcar in picces; met. to destroy, sol humoris parvam dclibet partem, Lc; met. ex P. Anirersâ mcntc dirinë dolibntos animos habemus, Dalócrymātſo -ūnis, f. a running at the cres, C; 9102171 honorcm), L; oscula, V; artes, morbid weeping, Pl. 0; (2) to diminish, take array, -- aliquid ile glorici *Dalăcrima, 1. to shed tears, run with rater; sula, ; -pudicitiam, St. used of the vine, Co. Delibro, no perf. -atum, 1. to bark, peel the bark $Dalambo, 3. to lick, lick off, P.aug. off, arboren, Co; --- corticem, Co. *Dalimcutor, 1. dep. to bowail, lunent, o. Darbio -ri -ūtum, 3. to moisten, vet, multis Délăpydo, 1. locum, A.Aug, to clear from medica:nentis aclibutus, c; unguentis, Ph. stopes. Deicāte, Inxuriously, delicatels, C; (2) indo- *Dulapsus -ūs, 11. - aque, Vr, a floring off, Icntis, negligently, St. Pl. discharge. Delicatus -a -um, aclightful, charming, allur- Delasso, 1. to weary, tire, P.H. ing, luxurious, comitatus, contirium, coluptas, Delatio -ōnis, f. an information against any one, ct; 3) voluptuous, lusurious, - pucri, juventus, C; (2) soft, tender, delicate, - capella, puella, accusation, denunciation, - Rominis, C. Dolator -āris, 11. an nccuser, informer, sps, C; subst. delicatus -i, . - -, & voluptuous majestatis, Tc, one who informs of trcasonablc person, a paramour, $t; (4) effeminate, P.Q; (5) practices. fastidious, spoiled by indulgencc, Q. Dalevilis -c, that can be obliterated or destroyed, the edge of a roof, Vt. Delicia -, f. or deliquin -a, f. a gutter along liber, M. Dēlcctābilis -e, plcasant, delightful, dclccta. Delicis virum, f. (rarely found in the sing.), ble, Tc. plcasure, dolig lit, enjormcnt, luxuriousness, Dēlcctamentum -i, 1. delight, pleasure, ámusc- Fallantry in love, sportircness in word or act, ment, c. facere, ?, to play tricks, to jest; (2) of persous, Dalectatio -ōnis, f. delight, pleasare, delecta- that which is beloved, populi, 'P, the fronrite ,tion, mira quedam in cognoscendo -, C. of the people; amores ac dcliciæ tuo Roscius, C. Delecto, 1. to allure, to enticc, A.Aug; (2) to *Dalycoloc-irum, f. din. a darlins, 11ostræ delight, cause plcasure or enjoyment, ista mc sa- Tulliola, C. pientiæ fama dclectat, C; delectari, with abl. to Dalycrólum -i, n. dim. a dnrling, Sc. take delight in, - juncntis, Ca; - criminibus in- Delictum i, n. a fault, crime, delingnency, C; ferendis, c. - committere, Ca. Delectus -ús, . a choosing, choice, election, *Delicus -a -um, an epithet of young pigs which Yerborum, Ca. Q, a choice of language; sine ullo have been reaned, Vr. delectu, C, without any choice; () a levy, recruit Dēligo -logi -lectum, 3. to choose or select out ing of tronps, conscription, agere, Q. Tc; of a number, ad cas res conficiendas Orgctoriz deliconficcre, L; hence, meton. the gitur, Ca; -optimum qucmquc, C; locum castroops lcried, Tc. tris, Ca; (2) very rarely, to choose out in order to Dēlēgtatlo -onis, f. an assignment, delegation, remore, me ez «dibus, P. especially the assignment of a debt, C. Daligo, 1, to biod, fasten, vind up, tulnus, Dēlēgo, 1. to transfer, transmit, gire in charge, Q; nariculam ad ripan, Ca. delegate an office or duty to another, to enti ust, *Delimitns -a -um, filed off, Pl. assign, tricous, Tc; aliquem cil scnatum, L; - infantcm nu. Deliněo, 1. to make an outline, sketch, delinealiquem huic negotio, Co; - hunc late, Pl. - habcre, Cr;

·DEL 109 DEN - tfisa, C. Delingo, 3. to lich up, CI; pror. salem, P, to Dīměrčo, 2. to descric aliquid, P; (2) to dchave poor fare. serie sell of, to oblige, beneficio tan potenten Dallno, no perj. -Itus, 3. to smear over, CI. ciuitatrm, L. Delinquo liqu: -uctum, 3. to leave, forsake, Dimergo -s1 -sum, 3. act. to sinh doro, to sink, A.Aug; (2) to fail, bc wanting; cspccially to fail to plunge, C; -plcvem in cloacas crhauriendas, L; in duts, commit a crime, C, hac quoque in re, mct. plebs aro alieno demersa, I, over hed and aliquid, C; - flagitia, Tc. eura in dcbt. Delique-co-dicůr, 3. nieut, to mclt, dissolrc, P.0; Dometror -mensus, 4. dep. to mcasure, measure met, to finish, disappoi, C. out, c. Deliquin -, . dclicia, q.. Demeto -messài -messum, 3. to mon, reap, cut, Dulqurum -11, n. a failing, loss, defect, Pi -- fructus, C; frumentum, L; met. hunc CSC solis, PI, in cclipsc. caput, O. Díliquo or delico, 1. to clarify any muddy or Démigrātro - nis, f. N, emigration. turbid quid, Cl. Co, ) met, to explain, make Dimigro, 1. to migrite, emigrate, remove or dcclear, illustrate, P. part from a place, ex his dificus, Ca;- agris *Dulqnus -a -um, failing, anting, P. in urbem, Li in illa loca, C; (2) to depart from Deliamentuin -1, 91. foolish talk, nonsense, buf- ufc, to die, C. fooncry, P. Dimindo -di autum, 3. act, to diminish, male Dalfrátio -ōnis, folls, silliness, dotage, C. less, lessed, C; militum vires inopra frumenti dc- DTlfrYum -71, . delirium, CI. minte at, Ca; met. dc libertate mca, C, ali- DTITIO, I. to be crazy, mad, insane, to rare, c.quid de legibus, Ca; - dignitatem nostri collegu, C. P.T. Diminutio -ons, f. a lassering, diminution, Dilinus -a -um, raring, mnd, insane, C. H. accretio ct - luminis, C; met. testre libertatis, *Delitto, 2. to be conccaled, hidden, Pl. C; in deminutioncm sui, Tc, to the lessening of Delitesco, s, to conccal one's self, lurb, lic uid, hus olym dignity; (2) in grammır, a diminutne hostes noctué en elcis delitueant, Ca; - t1 Ulvá, V, form, Q. met. in alicujus ciictoritate, C; 111 está ca. Dominūtus -2 -uni (prtcp, deminuo), noncit, Tunná, c. Q, a diminutive form. *Dtlitigo, 1. to scold furiously, H. Dimiror, 1. dep. to wonder at, to Tonder, C;() Delos), f. (A1jos), on island of the Agca Ser, in tho comic dramatists, like our "I wonder whicone of the Cyclades, and the birth-place of Apollo ther;" cto. ; "I am curous to know," etc. P.T. and Diana; hence, adı Delius -a -um, Apollo, Dimissc, low, near the ground, colare, 0, (2) C; folia, o, the ldurei; subst Delius -1, mo, modestly, lowls, bumbls, humihter mite sen- Apollo, Delia -2, L, V, Diana; Dalium -u, 11. C, a tire, C place on tho Baotian coast where stood 2 temple of Dūmissicius -8 -um, hanging down long, Apollo; also Delicus -* -um, nica, P. Delplu vorum, m. (Acapor), a ton of Phocis, ce- Dēmissioonis, f. 2 sunking, loterins, C?; mct. lebrated for its oracle of Anollo; hence, ad, Delanti, C, depression, phicus - »um, C; and subst. Delpbicus - , m. O, depressed, loca DCmissus -r* -um (potep domitto), lying 101, ct palusind, Ca, (2) hanging Apollo. humer 28, T; - capir, Ch; down, sinking down, Delphinus -i, deipun -Inis, 1., (de piv), a dol. (51 met. depressed, dispirited, animum met onmesa phin, c, (2) met. a constellation 50 called, Co 0; sum, C; P. Sullan å hind of water organ, Vt. alllictumquic tidit, C; (4) Delta -34, s. the fourth letter 4, 8, of the Greek scended, sprung from, ab alto demissum genus molest, hamble (opp, elatus), C. H; (5) poct. dealphabet, 11. undcl. tho Delta, the part of Lower Enea, II. Egypt included between the brancLes of the Nile, Dimitygo, I. to make mild, soften, mitigate, c. PI. Deltóton-1, 11. (Acarwróv), the constellation called loyer, let down, cast, thrust, throy, put down, Domitto -Inisi -missum, 3. ace to send down, to the Triangle, C. Dalmbrum , 7. (very often found in the pl.) ben, ; Cruse to hang down, C; cælo satis Ini gum imab (cthcrc currın, 0; a tenaplc, shrine, C. puteum, V, to sink á Trell, aliquem tu cai cerein, L, to cist Dluctor, 1. dep, or delucto, 1. to struggle for the into prison; gladim un jugulilin, P; mastery, coutend, cum lcone, P. aliquen Dcludifico, 1.P. dcludo, 9 t. neci Oico, V, to slay; () in military language, to niurch to a lower position, Důlūdo -51 -sum, 3. to moch, chrat, delude, am, L; (3) prov. demitti de calo, L, to fall from agme is vallen infi. male a fool of, C; me dolis, T; 2) to play to heaven, 1.2, toliare a supernatural'orıçın; demissis the end, muke an end of playing, gladiatorcs quum manibus fugerc, P, to fiſ with the greatest baste; deliiserunt, Yr. Deinmbis-e, lame in the louns, Pl; (2) mct. nerte- Imound, Toc 191 pectus tuun denuite, S, tako tlus (1) met. Dculos, O; nultis, ls, to look to the less, Weah, Pri Delumbo, 1. to make lame in the loins, II, (2) lo e courage, despair. dceply to heart; animun, C; mentes, V, to to bead, borr, Pl. Vt; (3) to malo terk and nerveless, sententias, c. Dimiurgus -2, m. (dnucolpyós), the highest ma- *DClio, 3 to wash out, Tash off, CI. gistrate in certain Gree states, L. Delito, 1. to plaster with clay, A.Aug. Dimo-mpsi-mptum, 3. to take 2728, Publicola Dimšusco -dii, 3. to become vet, O. secures de fascibus demi jussit, c, - partem de die, H; met - metum, I, sollicitudinein, C. Domando, 1. to cntrust, use in charge, recom Diinucritus -1, m. (Ajanpitos), a celeblated phimend, amicam arcu, St; testamentun: rir- losopher of Abdera, author of the Atomic theort; gure Pestalt, St hence, ad, Dīmócriticus -? -um, C, Demócritius Dimarchus -1,99 (diapxos), 2 demarch or ponu- - 2 -um, c; and subst. Democritca -orum, 1, C, tho lar magistrate in Grech cities, ansiering to the doctrines of Democritus. Roman tribune, P. Démolior, 4 dep, to throw, cast aray, P; (2) Dimens-ntis, insane, foolish, out of one's mind, much more frequently, to destroy utterly, tomosenseless, C, applied figuratively, - somn t, Pt, flisli, - domum, paricien, stati'as, C, niet. -Pac- - discordir, v. cho alv, L Dimensun -1, 11. prrtion of food sorted out to Dīmoltio -ōnis, f. a tearing dowo, acmollslaves, usn Uly once a month, P.T. tion, C. Dementer, foolishls, senselessly, mrdly, C Dementia -0,foolishuess, madness, insanıtt, *Dimo'rtor - ris, in. a pullai dotra of ralls, Tt. Demonstrutio -unts, f. an exact rer.escutation, Dementio, 4 to be mad, isease; to rive, LC descriptio', C, (2), in rhetoric, a ljudxtoy style of ori101], C, and deuncation, c.

·DEM 110 DEN 702279 Demonstratirus -a -um, relating to a laudatory, like demur, enolitically joined to a pronquo; (5) declamatory style of speaking, C. in the enaneration of tasts or arguments, finally, Dēmonstiátor -ūris, mn. one ho exactly describes lastly, C; (4) in a Ford, in bilei, in short, C; (5) or indicates, C. in P.Aug, and especially legal witors, tuercforc, Demonstro, 1. to show, indicate, point out, C, in consequence, consequently. aliquid digito, Q; in lawr, fines, to transfera piece Dononino, 1. to name, denominate, distinof land to the purchaser, C; (2) to describe, audi- gnish by name, H. Q. cate, repiesent, point out, demonstrate in Denormo, 1. to make irregular, deform, anguilts speech or writing, -- magnum periculum reipublicæ, qui nunc denorinat agellum, II. C; narium modum formamque, Ca; mihi Favius Dönotatio -ūnis, f. a pointing out, designating, demonstrarit te id cogitasse facere, C. denotation, Q. Dimorděo, no perh., -morsum, to bite ofi, Pi. Dinoto, 1. to mark out, denote, dcsignate pre- Dēmērior -mortuus, 3. dcp. to die, die off (used cisely, quis uno die tot cires necundos denota it? C. of one among a number), quum esset cx veterum Dens -tis, m. a tooth, C; primorcs, PI, numero quidan senator demortuus, C; met. adicrsi, acrti, C, thc front'tceti; - Lanini, Vr, aliqueni, to love to distraction, P. the eye teeth; -mozillares, CI, - genuini, C, tho Dīmūror, 1. der, ncut. to delay, loiter, P; (2) grinders; prov: albis ciuitibus doridere, I to more frequently act. to delay, hold back, C; din me laugh at hearlily, i.e. so as to shoot the tccta; (2) cstis demorati, P; armis, Y, to zestrain from meron. aratri, Co. V, the plonghshare; battle. peutinis, Vr, the tooth of si comb, the ruke of an Dēmorčo -mūri -mötum, 2. act. to more away, anchor, V; (3) mnct.enry, malice, C. rcmore, C; hostes gradu, L; -- Rumen solito Deusītio -Õuis, f. a thichcniny, I'l. alrco, Tc; mct. ne quis tc de vcrú possct sententiâ Dense, densely, thickly, Pl; (2) ficquently, C. demorcrc, c. Densco denso, 9.t. Demptio -ūnis, f.a taking away, aut additio Dcirsitas -ātis, v. thicknes, density, II. CO. literarum, Vr. Denso, 1. to make thick, denec, to thicken, cor- *Dēmügītus - -um, - paludes, O, filled with dense, cater rns, Y; oriiincs, L; crrinn, 0; the noise of loving. mct. of discourse, to compress, ---- orationein, Q. Dēmulcčo -ulsi -uictum, 2. to stroke down, caress by stroking, T. L. Densus - -um, thick, close, dcnsc (oup, raius), ct glutinosa terra, Co; agier, V, cious Demum, at length, at last, precisely, (1) used as phalanx ; -- nimbi, 0; -- 102, 0) poct. follored an enclitic with pronouns, sic enim sentio, il by abl. thickly occupied Trith, full of, demum aut potius id solum esse miscrum quod turpcai boribus, 0; libris toi licious, O; () of tha sit, C; idem rcllc atque idem nolle, id demum firma parts shiel.coinpose anything, thick, close, amicitin cst, S; that indeed, that in fine, ille deriun fruticos, 0; hosies, V; (9) of, crcats uhich antiquis csi adulescens moribus, P; in this connex- follor one 'nnother rapidly, Ireguont, minterion," demum is sometimes strengthened by zcro rupted, -plago, I; amores, V; (5) of written preceding or profecto following it; (2) used as an strie, condcused, compressed, densiór ille, hic enclitic with adverbs of time and others, nunc copiosior, Q. demum scio, P, norr at last I knor; followed in P Dentalya -ium, n. the sllarchcem of a plough, to by qurm or quoniam; tum diemrım, Ca. L, then first, which the share is attached, V. then at lengtlı; tunc demum, Sc. St; 2.08€ demum, Dentatus -1 -11m, provided with finib, tooteca, P ; jan denuni, 0; i demum, P; sio 01111119, V; Vr. Pl; charta, C, paper which has been po- (3) used with au avi. of time, decimo demum pugna- lislied by ruubiug with a tootli. timis anno, O; or with the abi. abs. appellato collegio, st; (4) used by P. Aus, anthors, 29 a par. censor, 272; died, 270; 'is said to have derned his Dentatus, Al'. Curius, cons. 11 .. 290, 275, 271; ticle of restriction, only, £olely, abusively, Q. St; surname from the fet of living been born witit (5) lancler!", St. tecth. IIc is called 1 nolus homo by Ciccro, and *Dömurmuro, 1. to murmur or mutter orer, O. TIC aro hence to conclude that hla iniltir rre Dümülatio munis, f. change, alteration, C. civil distinctions were the craid of his own Dimümo, 1. to cut off the top, prunc, cncil talents and cncrs solely. In lus irst couuulship mina virgastein, Co. he brought to a close the war with the Samniti, Demüto, I. to chance, altcr, orationen mcam, which had lasted 49 years, and consolidated his P; (2) neut, to change, altcr, P. victory by the rapid subjugation of the Savinna, Dinaryus -l-um, containing the number ten, His elcond consulship rosignalied by thic arrumcrus digitoru, Vt; -umns, or nbs, donarius cinite defeat of Lysruuz at Boici entun, rd bis -li, 11. a Roman silver coin, originally cuivisions, tulid year of office bus at campaign again: t thic to ton, but aftcrrards to cightcen as-cs, worth Lucanians, Samnites, and Bruttians. Thic booty about 5 d. of English moscy; (2) a weight red by acquired in the partiti l'srrhus be applied, in cpothecarios= aracımn, cI; (3) a gold coin, south his sensorsluj, to the builling of an aqucluci trcnty-fivc Gilser deparu, P. Iroin the river Anio to Rorac. 31. Cur:us 25 Dinarro, 1. to narrate, tel, rclate, T. II. always regarded as a model of 11r o ! koman Dinascor -7735ci, np. to die, Vr. character and liis frugalitz, moderation, and * Dona-o, 1. to drprise of nose, P. resere integrity, rcre celebrated in to the Donato, 1.0 svim down, II. latest times. Dünce, 1. to deny, tuy no, P: (2) nore re *Dentices-am, 9. & line of rea-21, Co. quently, to cicy, Ilfu.., i cicci il raquet, C. Cut. Danticillatus - -urs, to thecl, pil.cd, prosim Drmni - -, inny loll, terint a tímt, by toons with tch cr Apilt, Co. l'l. cizorra habrni ani rodeninud inilar fi com»lnes, Dini'cülus -1, m. pl. a dent11, nr: 74 C2; (2) = cccin, V. need in the entablatuit of cylumns Orchloruirre, Dinicalis *, purifping from drith.- forire, Co, Tt. a funeral feas: or coli unity among the kiomnit. Stranfilulus -i -17%, cunt. -7, 07) Diningo, 1. to vlakon, muc blac", "r. I'I. .248* treth cist, P; "+13!. th. 444",!! Denique, mirha cuccion in time, therr 2009 Dirtyfticiun -1, *.. 100!!! TO 6.1, ürntirilir, and then, aonique here jan pudryn, T; constituit dirn, Ca; (2) ilmotes the la: of a Kilce *Denimus -1, 71, on niin pir un bin tartit CO**:53, at lastet longin, last.y, muri , lyrigule uftitihey are born nudil, p. COME, V; oft fubind in connecim wilt oma 1) minig i, 10 Litth", *? f*th, f!; rilas rein, C; al patremum, tas dri, P.10, v heuresituuli. Pircilette?dinn, , $this couluneil v iti 1215, tilne, or an all of tin, ton tra tha sl,ruild Series for ith Liis muiling lo mfanly is the solastb.: of deno7, and is nogal.

·DEN 111 DEP *]cntio -Gink, I. tcrthing, PI, Dependo -di-sm, 3. to pay, C; met penas Dintiscalpiuni -li, 13. a toothpick, 11. reipublica, C; (2) to expend, lay out upon, Co; (3) - Duntilo-Unis, f. teething, d'entition, Pl.' to trcigh 1053, P. - Ploubo -phi-ptum, 3. urut, to be marrini from *Dépcnuitus om, Tinged, nlumce, Tr. horre, pt married (cont. deduco); in damunt Deperdo-didi-ditan, 3. to spoil, ruin cutirely; Kutellii Dlandi, TC. sátor inopia deperditus, Ph; depcrditus amore, St; Dentido, 1. to lay bare, uncofer, acnude, c; or abs. Pi, distinctedly in love; (2) to loce, tone mo!. iili suum consilium, L; (2) to rob, ct Boonestatem, C; Prucos et suis, Ca; - quid de pinner, circı rornanos, C. libertate, C. Denuncistyo buis, . an announcement, intima. terly, tempestate drpcrierant nares, Ca; (4) to be Dopirco -li-Itam, 4. to perish or be ruined uttioni, declaration, mente accusatorrim, st, denunciation, nccusa violcatiy in love with, aliquam, r. Dēpětigo -Inis, f. Å scab or eruption extending (ion. Denuncio, 1, to make'an oficial announcement orer the inhole body, A.Aug. or declaratiou), dcclaro solcmoly, billion, C; Dépllo, 1. to deprire of hair, make bald, a. Consul denunciar populo, niliom Depingo -axi -pictum, 3. to paint, represent in 789- painting, depict, hasse, L; c.pecially oi tho intimations of aupignan Marathonian, M; ANTE, quibus portentis aegna bella denunciabantur, net. to draw or depict in Fords,meitam loujiser; C, in texnl language, alicui testimonium, C, to 19) to embroider, St. call to wit1( 69, Furumon as a witness; (2) to ar. Déplango -nxi - ctuns, 3. to boysail, lament, o. nounce, intimate, dcclarc, threaten, denonnce Generally to break off, - ranum, Co; (2) to plant : Diplanto, 1. to take off a sucker or slip, Vr; hence, proscriptioncu, C. : sucker or slin, Pl. Diato, ancw, again, (1)=deintegro, anet; of Dépico .avi -ctum, ... to empts, drar off, 1.Aus; tuut whleu i restorcato e previous condition, sanguincin, P', to let blood. alificatur tote des = itcrunt, again, Daplexus --um, clasping in a comprard di. a accoud-timur, diri quide:n, sodi. i dicaut my rcction, Lc. I'; (3) rursus, of that which is repeated any Deplūrī.bundús -a -o:n, vecping violcntiy, F.: mimber of tires, recila -,,C;:(4) uscd coarcra3 Döplürätio -ōnis, J. a veeping, lamcnting, dc- Tirually again, continuo opcrilo wong I', shut it up plorin 8, 6c. Denin, Déploro, 1. ncut. to weep violentis, to lament, Docco, 1. lo harrov in, Pi. de siiis incommodis, C; (2) act. aliquid, C, to Bols -Idis, 1: (Anwisi. Proserpine, daughter of lapicnt, betrail, deplore; (3) to give up for lost, Ana or Cercs, 0; hence, adjvcblus ? -In,,- aros, L. Surma, 0, sacred to I'roscriinc. Dépildo, 3. to main down, TV; lacrimas, It. Deütérol. to unload, disburden; met. cx illius inriilit aliquid, c. : *Doplūmis -e, Trithout feathers, Pl. Dépollo, 4. to polish, makc smooth, rl; ineti Doorstun, downxurds (omp. sutanm), Inlicating dorsum meum tiros, P. motion, «go md - duco de arborc, 19; found con Dipono -posüi -positum, 3. to pat, place, las nece with corsiin, kuntis drorsi corsium down, put ulay, put aside, deposit, caput pressis, Vr; (2) vursun mor, up and down, back torre, 0; meulum in gremio, O; onus, c; Nutrds and forwarda, te sursuit, deorsum cur arma, Cl; Comas, AI; - crinen, Tc, to cut the sites, T;' (3) indicating position, uderzcatu, bair; plantas sulcis, ;.- - onus nuturo, l'h, to down, builon, P. T. give birth to a cluld; to deposit the rukes in a bet, Dioscalor, 1. des. to ldas frequently or violently, V; (2) to deposit, lay up for prcsetration, conuinit to the charge of, recunian in tempia, L; Dentici cor-maclus, s.drp. (deperiscor) to bygnin obsides tipud cos, Ca; (5) from the Roman custom for, makeanogrcement, ipso tria prædia sibidence of laying on the ground a person who is just dead, tursi, C; met. jam depccisci morte cup', T, i an diepositus = deed, recentīs dead, V.0; (4) mct. dt 100'ar ucatki. contentionem, L, to lay aside; inridion, Depilatio.onle, f...dierum, the marking out the simultates, microren, C; inperitin, Cr, to resign Loors the shados: on thic dial, V't. the command, Depango -pacluin, 3, to drive into the ground, to Depopulatio-onis, f. a laying prasto, scpopridrive. txin, Co.I'l. Depirous ad -um, crossivels parsimonious, ft. lation, c. Denopulätor -ūris, k. one who rarages, or lays Desca-pri-nastum, 3. to cat off with cattle, Traste, C. Nrurici snctum, V; ) of cattlc, to feca, grande Dēpopålor, 1. dcp. (dcpopulo, 1. Aus. part. Ca.), pasture. (found also in to dep. form, depiscor to lay Triste, Tarage, depopulate, Libiurivis mus), 'Y..Co; met. C; arlus depascitur frida fincs. Cd; - domos, robes, Faria, c. fobris, V. * Dépatia .oni, ale gnitiodium, Pi, a fécding tion, A.Aug. Deportero wūnis, S. a carryiv: nway, sicportaposturas Dēporto, i. to benr, carry away, remove, coarce Dipecio-rum, 3. to comy, corab t7015, - prises anakfrumentum in castra, Ca; (*) to bring DWwX), Oin T, 10 thrzeh thoroughly. lonic from u prorincc, rictarea cercakall, C; *Dipuulalor -ris, 27. one ple rous or embez si nihil olind de hac pirotinció nisi illius bonero- Denicülor, 1. dein. to soli, plurder, crabezzlc, C; transport, Tc. i lenlian deportassein, C; (3) to banieli for life, mock: 112.dept schuicy ucin, C. Demello -poli -palsum, 3. to drive out or 26ay, cnrnestly, Tipusco-poposci, 3. to ask, leg, lics cccli, demand' imperatorein, C; stus nares, Ca; Iurel, talse, rive or cast down, Tomore, copel, 2) to ask an office or duty for one's well, promás cxin tic prurincic, Sijung ciribus, C; sreds curs, II; rinciani, C; (s) to demand the punisument of any clipem ltalii, Tc; içurin onr, -ryun amicos'ad morlon, C; aligen téli alirdi, Tb; frigus, 11; rrorli, Tc; (4) to challenge to combat, L. norluta, C; O) to dislexige an enemy (ro: liegen sition, whosen las, C; 3) Emoins, automaQ. Depósitio -ýnis, f. therbetorical clošx of a criza, Yr. C, to tean; (4) met .. aliquet sentcrtia, 0; Chcm 96, Li Deprivate, unjastly, iniqcitously, --- hridicare, fäcrudeli uctione, C; me the C. Minendis, 2:ac!. A hang down, hang frons, et Deputatla únis, : . pertezuits, distorting; A:107éria Kokande amicius, 17.0h to depend - oris, C; mti. warimi, depr:Tity Dénitāro, 1. to pertrrt, distort, dishcure, C; (3) upou, O; aixa, to be clriologically derived from, *?. to svoll, corrupt, deprste, C; puer inda Staliú csirii C; hores dulcedine derarali, co - ·Onord- 1 3 DEP 112 DES *Dēprecabundus -a -um, violently besecchins, tu me diridiculi gratiâ sic salutas ? P; (2) rišlicu- Tc. lousness, Tc. *Deprecandus -a -um, that can be entreated, Sc. Dirigesco -gủi, 3. to grow quite stiff, v.o. Döprécātio -ōnis, f. 'a warding off or averting Deriplo -ripůi -rcptum, 3. to tear down, amas, by entrcaty, deprecation, periculi, C; in rc- loose, - mean amicam de arâ, P; -ensen tagina, ligious Innguage, an imprecation, curse, C; (2) an O; ramos arbore, 0. cntrcnty for forgiveness, c. Derisor -ūris, m. one who mocks, derides, a Diprocator -ūris, 171. 'one who bogs off, or depre- nocker, Pi. cates, an intercessor, hujus periculi, C; - for Dērisus -ūs, in, mockcry, derision, Pe. Irinarum tuarum, C. Dörīvātio -ōnis, f. a turning or drawing off of Déprécor, l. dep. to arert by entreaty, dcpre- tater, -- fluminum, C; (2) the ctymology or de- 'catc, intercede, beg for forgiveness, - calamitan rication of Tords, ÞI; (3) in rhetoric, the subtom, C; - penam, L; with acc. of the person stitution of a word for another of barsuer signifientreated, aliquem, C; followed by inf. P.Aug, cation, e.ge liberalis for prodigus, Q. by ne, C. Ca; (2) to imprccate, curse, Ct; (3) to Dérivo, 1. to turn, draw off water, condnct in pray for something which is in danger, - vitam, an aqueduct or canal, P. Ca; met. culpam in C. aliquem, C; - partem curce in Asiam; (2) to de. Dupréhendo -di -sum, 3. to scize, lay hold of, rive one ford from another, 0. catch, - in agris, Ca; in ponte, S; *Dorogito, 1. to cńquire repeatódis, P. rias rares, Ca; (2) to catch or detect in a Trong Dirogo, 1. to repeat part of thc prorisicas of-a action, in manifeslo 'scelcre, C; in adulterio, law, to limit its operation, inilignem esse de lege C; (3) mct. to pcrccirc mentally, remark, discern, aliquid dcrogari aut lcgen abrogari, C; (2) to diobscrvc, C; (4) to hold fast, check, V; met. to cm- minish, take away, derogate from, de honesbarrass, bring to a strait, C. tate, C; -fillem huic nationi, C. Dēpréhensio -ūnis, f. detection, C. Dērāsus -a -um, gnawed away,' clipcos Dopressc, dccply, Sc. ESSC a muribus, C. Depressio -onis, J. i sinking down, depresa Daruncino, i. to planc off; hence, in P,'mnet. to sion, Vt, chcat, dccéire: Dopressus - vum (utep. deprimo), low, sunk DEráo rùi, 3, to cast đovn, overturn; met. domu, P!; (2) applied to the roice, low, suppressed, de laudibus Dolabello -- cunulum, C. C. Doruptus -a -um, broken off; hence, of places Dēprymo-pressi -pressum, 3. to sink dorn, press conf, abruptus), precipitous, sícep, - saza, L; donn, depress, C; (2) to plant a trec, ctc. deep collis, 'Tc; subst. derupta -orum, 3. L, prein the ground, -vites in terrani, Co; to dig deep, cipiccs. fossam, S; (3) to sink a ship, partem navium, Ca; Düsăcro, 1, to consecrate, deroic to a 'deity, . (4) mct, to oppress, Teigli down, animos depressos P.Aug; met. to deroto, destine to a particular premunt au terram, Lc; nultorum "improbitate purpose, Pl. depressa veritas, C. Désario -i, 4. to rage violently, pelago desavit. Döprælans -ntis, H. Tiolently combating. hiems, V; (2) to cease to ragc, P.Aus. Dopromo -mpsi -nptum, 3. to bring forth, pro Dosalto, 1. to dance through, desaltato cantico auce, fetch out, pecuniam cx (crario, C; Cæcum abiit, St. bun cellis, II; met. argumenta,'c. Desccndo -di-sum, 3. to step down, come down, Dopropěro, neut. to make great laste, P; (2) descond; and of inanimate objects, to fall down, act. to hasten violently, urge on, H. sink (opp. ascendo), cx cquo;, c rostris, C; Denso -sủi ºstum, 3. (Océe) to kneed, ,Aug; monte, V; tertice montis ab alto, V; (2) to dcfile, debauch, c. ambulationen, C; ad nariculas, C; (2) as in *Depsticius -a -um, properly kneaded, A.Aug. Home the houses Nero chiefly on the hills, to come Dopůdet -üit, 2. impory. to be violcntly down into the Forum, attend the Comitia, etc., ashamed, P.Aug; (2) to cease to be ashanted, to be hodic non descendit Antonius, C; (3) of an arroy, shameless, o. to descond from a height into the plain, ex loco Depugno, 1. to fight, struggle, contend violently superiore, Ca; is cquum, L; in certamen, and carnestly, it acic instructá depugnarent, Ca; C; (1) in medicine, to be roided, of the cxcrcmet, - cum fanie, P; (2) to ight out, fight to an ments, CI; (5) to penetrate deeply, ferrum haud cnd, P. altcin corpus-, L; rape semina inalium Dépulsio -ōnis, fi n driving away, repulsion;C; mct. -- 'crbum 'in pectus Jugurtha, S;. (2) in rhetoric, the indignant denial of a charge, in animos patrum, L; (6) 11ct. to condescend to, agree to, give way to,senes ad ludum adolcs- Dépulso, 1. to drive away, rcpulsc, P. 'ccntium, C; ad rim: atquc ad arma, Ca; (7) Dépulsor-oris,m.one who drives atray, repels, c. met. to be descended from, P. Aug; (8) ‘met, to be Dēmulsöršus -a -um, sucra, P), scrriccable to different, diverge from, Q. arert cyil. Descensio -ūnis,"f. á going down, descending, Dipungo, 3. to note, designate by pricking, Pr. descent, Pl. Dapurgo, 1. to purify, cleanse, P. Cu. Descensus -ūs, 11., a descending, descent,' Deputo, 1: to prunc, cut off, -rincam, Co; (2) fucilis - Arerno, v. to esteem, consider, regard 2s, mc omncs esse digo Descisco -iri (ii) -Itum, 3. to withdraw from a ni!m deputant, P. political connection, revolt from, desert to, ultra *Dopygis -is, having small posteriors, H. ciritates ab Afranio ucsciscunt, Ca; - ad aliquem, Deque, zid. susque deque. L; (2) to withdrav, dcpart, dirergo from, Dēquestus -1 -Uni, violcntis lamentins, P.Aune pristinâ causa, C; r tirtute, C; hence, to fall Dürido si -sum, 3. to share of, scrape off, ints, degenerate to, - ad inclinatam fortunam, C. make smooth by scraping, Cl. Pl. Descrībo -psi--ptum, S. to transcribe, copy, Dérclictío -ōnis, f. a descrting, forsaking, quintun "de Finibus". librum, C; 2) odedereliction, C. jcribe, delineate, or represent in Fritins, Durélinquo liqui -lictam, 3. to forsake, desertocomotricus formas in arena, C; met. hominum: cntirely, abandon, C. sermoney moresque, C;, aram Diana, I;. Dorquente, suddenly, P.T.C. placcepta, I; (3) to divide, distribute into parte, Derīpo -psi, 3. to creep, cratri donn, Ph.Pl. -popurrin in tribus fres, C; --- annum in duorle Deridéo - Si -sun, 2. to laugh it, mock, deride, cim menses, Li duodena jugera in singulos scoti at,, C; derides, P. T, you are laughing at homincs, c;'(1) - aliquid alicui, to allot, ascribe, ordain to any one as his sliare; -jira ciritatibus, Deridrculus - 2 -um, very diculoas, Ferf laugh, C; able, P; subst, derilicnur 1, 1. ridicule, quid - si'um cuique, C. *Discriptc, in order, syetomatically, C. . 1 Co; Cilt 1 - ·- > DES 113 DES Descriptio -unis, f. a representation or dcline- f any remarkable action, P; (5) to arrange, dispose, ation in writing, description, --cccl, Cį, met intend, design, neqıle ignorant ca quæ ab ipsie C. Q, (2) a division, distribution, popull, C; designata sunt, C; licnce, ptep. designatus, elect, - possessionum, C; (3) a proper order, arrange applied to a magistrate in tue interval betroen ment, C. his election and entrance upon his duties, C. Descriptiuncula -, f. dim. a short description Dolo -nii or -it -sultum, 4. to lean down, or delineation, Sc. de naribus, (I nari, Ca; ab eyuo, V; altt Descriptus '-a -um (prtop. describo), properly 'urribus, 0; - 11 aquas, 0; ad pedes, Ca. arranged, ordo uerborum, C. Désino Ili or -1 -Itum, 3. to leire off, ceasc, Desčco cul ctum, i to her off, cut off, gire orer, desist (opp. cæpi), act. illud yam mu1 as partes cx toto, C; uras a rule, Co; segciem, desino, C, - moleri, Ci-urteni, C;. - TCI SUS, V"; -mollium quercların, H; desine, used in conversa Desecio = desacro, I I. tion by P 1, be quict, give orer, pass, sometimes *Discctio -Ōnia, f. it cutting off, Co. found, veteres orationes n plerisque legi sunt desitit, *DCsēnesco waúl, 3. to grow Tealer by age, C; (2) neut. to cerse, end, close, omne belluna orn oclli, s. agerrione , 8; cauda desinit in piscem, O. Desdro -růr -rtum, 3. to dosert, forsake, DC-picntin -, . foolishness, stupidity, Lc. abandon, leare, ut zur ent omncs se duces non dc *DTSIDIO -1, 3. to be foolish, sills, to act foolserturos, C; ego to amantem non deserom, P, isbly, tu summos tiros - dicebas, C; dulce est man Staricum descrendum censuerat, Ca; in military | loco, H. language, abs. to desert, Q; (2) mct. suum fils, D6-19to -stiti -stitum, 3. neut, to desist, Icare ulain officut partem, C; titam, C, off, conse, de alla mente, C; -a defensione, Ca; olan virtutis, II. - conatui, C; mortent timere, Ca; quin cam Deserpo -psi -ptam, 3. to crawl, creep down, inrenran, P. P.Aug, *Desitus-7-um, deeply soun, Yr. Discrtio -ūnis, f. desertion, abandonment, Desolo, 1. to leare soltary, to forsalc, ingentes - juris humani, L agros, V; frcquently found in the prich deso. Disertor -āris, m. one who forsakes, abandone, tus -2 -um, forsrhen, desolate, V. Ic. a deserter, amicorum, C, (2) in military *Despectarlo -ōnis, f. a looking dos n, V't. language, a dnserter, Ci; inet. O. «Despcctio -ons, f. a looking down; met, con- Disertus -a -um, forsaken, abandoned, dc- tempt, humanariin opinionum, C. sert, in locis consilia habrbant, Ca;. Despecto, 1. to regird from abore, look down atque inculta, C; subst. dcserta -õrum, n. deserts, the surrounding country, L, (2) mel. to despise, teiras, V; used of places which orcrlook wildernesscsy V. Disertio, & to serve zealously, be subject unto, Tc. nrl, C corpori, C. Despectus -ūs, m a looking down, downsari Diser -rds, idle, la75, slothful, sedemus desides ner, ci at er opnido Alesiá dcspcctus in campum, domi, L; 10s Romana atquc imbellis, L. Ca, () *nct. contempt, C. Desicco, 1 to dry up, P. Deartrantci, despairingis, hopelessis, C. Diviaco -sīdi, 2. to sit ille, to be idio, slothful, Despēratus -2 -um (priep. despero), despc- 10lum descdr diem, T; (2) to go to stool, Ci. rate, liopeless, reipublica, C, homo, C, Disidcrabilis -e, desirablc, C; mihil enim mordas, C, incurable. concupiscunt, C. *Desserno, 33. to despisc tłoroughly, Co. Dosracratro -ūnis, f. & dcsure, longing for any- Desnīro, 1 to be without hope, to dosia21, tung, C. give up, dc , epublica, C;, - honores, C, oſtcn DCSTdCratus -a -am, longed for, desired, Pl. in pass. desperates nostris rebus, C1, saluti, C; DTsteerium -1), 11. & violent desire or longing, sobi, C. miserunt- urbis, C; tecum, T, desire of thee; a *Desprcatio ūnis, f. contempt, c. fond sense of loss, tam cuni capitis, TI; used as Despicatus -a -um (priep, despicor), despised, a term of endearment, INCUM, C; (2) natural de despicabic, aliquem habere, P. sire, cibi atque potionis, L; (3) a vish, desire Despicatus -üs, 11. conterapt, P. C. of inferiors, inilitumi' act' Casarem ferenda, Despicicntia -i, f. contempt, c. Tc Despicio -spcu-cctum, 3 to look down, regard Disidcro, 1. to long for that which is absent, to from abore, de tcrtuc montis 110 talles, 0, despre anxiously, desiderate, pater me mcils sumo cælo, o, Jupiter æthere summo despiciens desiderat, P; gloriam, C; ab Chrysippo maic, V', (2) met. to look down upon, despisc, nihil magnun, C; nullam desiderat tutus inerscorn, divitias, C; labor cm aut munus, Ca. ceden, C; (2) to C; (3) to losc, and often un Despicor, 1. dep, to despiec, contemn, P.Aug. puse, to be lost; in co prælio CC nilitesmo, Ca; * Despolátor -ōris, in a robber, plundcrer, P. ut nequr koc anno ulla nadis desideraretur, Ci Desporto, 1 toplunder, despoil, Ce; - Judit Dostura i sloth, idleneks, inactivity, C. me, fo a long delay in any place, Pi, (2) ad despoliandum templum Dana furt, č. Despon.co -spondi or -spěpondi -sponsum, 2. to *Dēslarabolum -1, n. a lounging place, P. promisc, Syriam homini, C; (2) cspecially to *Dēcyclosc, slothfully, idly, Lc. promisca maidenin marriage, betroch, c, filan Decidlösus -a -um, siothful, idle, lazy, Vr. Co; met to give up, resign, alicui, P; filiain suam in durtius maximas; (3) hence, that which causes sloth, ars, c. - animum,; and abs. Co, Desido-sedi, 3 ncut. to sink down, subside, settle, to lose courage, 5pvc up lope, despond. Desponso, 1. to betroth, St. terra, C; met. to sinh, diminish, deteriorate, Despumo, 2. to shim off, folsis unda alicni, moics, L V, (2) - Falernum, Pr, to rorh, causc to ferment; Designatio -ōnis, f. a marking out, designing, (3- pavimentum cofe, Pi, to polish, (1) to foam describing, mecellarum, Vt; - personarum et tom un, P.Aug; (5) ncut. to ccasc to foam, $c. porum, C; (2) arrangement, order, C Despo -ti -útum, 3 to spit out, a superstitious Designator -āms, m. an officer at the theatre, avert from one's well, deprecate, abhor, P. usage for arcrting sicknesa, Pl. Vr; @ mct. to likcontr box-beeper, to shop people to their places, P; (2) an andertaker, H. De quimo, 1. to take off tho scales, to scale, pisces, P; (2) to rub off, peci, cleanse, corticem, Designo, 1. to mark out, designate, explain, Ti, subst. desquamati urum, 17. in medicine, urbem aratro, V; - fines templo Joris, L, 2 parts of the body from which the brir lax beer Ho represent, design, 0; (3) met. to point out, rubbed off, Pi. oculis unumquemque nastrum ail cædem, C; - alte *Desterto -tits, 3. to finish snoring; met. to finish quam digito, 0; (4) rarels, to corrmite perpetrato dreaming, Pr. Y WY totius operis, w 1 ·DES 114 DET C; Se Destillatio -ōnis, f. a cold, catarrh, CI:, poorer, smaller, . tcctigalia, Chi Destillo, 1. to drop down, distil, lentum mores, P; -peditatu, X, less strong in wubing tu«, distillat ab inguine rirus, V. Detërſus, worse, in an ivferior manner, C. Destinatio -vais, f. a determination, resolution, Dētei minātio -ūnis, f the end, Pirundi, C. purposc, L. Tc. Dotermino, 1. to bound, 'fix the limits 01, dutcr: Destino, 1. to make fast, bind, fasten, anten- mine, angur rigiones av orionte ad occasuin deter! nas ad malos, Ca; (2) met. to determine, resolveminarit, L.; senatoria ct equestria officia, St. firmly, destinc; ad horam mortis destinatan, C, Détéro -irrri -trftum, 3. to reb'off, sub away, at the destined hour; ccrlis destinatisque sen Treur out, restent, Pl; calce's deteris, sou are rentiis addicti, C; adr, destinato, St. Sc; adriseuly treading on my heels, P (2) to lessen in strength intentionally, diem necis alicui, C; tempus ad to reaken, H; - ardoren militis, Té.' certamen destinattım, Lois sazo in aliud destinato, Déterrčo - ui itum, 2. to frighten from anything, Tc; (3) to aim at with a missile, L; (4) — sibi deter bf.fcar, discourage, homincia scribendo, aliquid, in inercantile phmsc, to mark out, 'forc;. - Stoicos do sententiá, C; - ne scribat, Ti. purchasc, intend to bny, P. quin loquur, P; or with acc. only,... rclignos, Destytvo -úi -ūtum, 3. to set, place anythicre, Ca; (2) to avert, ward off, -rint a rensoribirs, Li C; -duos arınatos in' inedio. L; (2) to put away Detestabilis -e, aboininudic, detestable, lor. from one's self; hence to desert, abandon, forsuke, rible, hoc - Dien acerlat Jupiter, C. leare destitute, - 910vem homines honestissimos, Ditostātio -ōnis, J. currius, c.sécration, Horror, Tugam, 0, to abandon the idea of fligit actestation, L(2) n paruinz off, averting, 19. -- spem vindeinia, Co, centus destituit rcctum, L. Dētestor, 1. dep. to corso in, calliny 1 dcity Destitūtus -a -um, forsaken, abandoned, desti- to tritaess, to cxcciate, detest; tc langnan tute of, - præccptis, C; ab unică spe, L.: auspicium maliin1,.,C; (2) to pard off, avert an Destitūtyo -ōnis, f. á forsaking, abandoning, C, tvil,.c. Destringo -ſixi -ictum; 3. to strip off, baccum Ditexo-di-tum, 3. to care to an end, to finisu tipisli by verringe myrti, Co; to rub the body in the bath, Pl; to to Feave, P: (?) to complete clear the intestines, Pi; to draw or bare the sword, aliquid riminibus inollique juncu, V. C; (2) to touch lightly; 'graze upon, cequora detain, Detinio -Ŭi -tentum, . io hold atos, hold back, alis, 0; nos de negotio, P; 180 ků rrircolo, pectora summu sagitta, Oi mnct. to. satirize, censure, alins contumeliá, Ph. S; norissimos pralis, Cn; (2) to deuil, ucenjit,, Destructio -õuis, f. destruction, -quroriin, niin studiis, 0. engage, in alienis negotiis delincantur, ci St; met. - sententiarum, Q. Destrup -si -ctum, 3. to pull down a building, Detonděo' -fotondi (tonii) foncini, to destroy (opp. construo), slcur, clip, edificium, C; OLCS,'Co; (rics, 0); mct. aruori. mania, V; (2) met. tyrannidem, Q; bus redeunt drtonscc frigorefrordes, 0). hostem, Tc. Detůno -ni, 1. to thunder, thunder down, 0; 9) Dēsúbito, exceedingly suddenly, C. to ccuse to thinoder; met: cease to rage, V. *Dosübülo, 1. to perforate decply, Tr. Dotorno, 1. to'turn in a lathe, Pl. *Dosūdasco, 3. to steat violently, P. Détorquco -rst -rtun, 2. to turn, turist, tvenich **Desūdo, 1. nent. to su cat violently, Ci; met: to dextron purtem, C; z-vorau mundas, 1410: ponticului, C; halicris, V; excrt one's self, labour hard, C. Dēsuifácio -faci-factuun, 3. to bring into desuc- twist anything out of itx proper skape, castori, C'; roluptates animos a tirlute' dotorquent, C; A to tnde, C. - in kırcani, 1'. tudc, v.0; (3) 1067to becoinc unaccustomed to; taking away, Desucrcoruuvi -cuituni, 3. to bring into desas-3 nent. to turn aside, Detractio -ūnis, f. a urawing away, withdratal, and in perf. to be unused to, Y. coloris, C; -2) in medicines - Dosuctudio -inis, . dicuse, desnctude, parging, C. CI; 13) in rhetoric, ani, anussion, ellipsis, Q. moru?, Is. Detracto Desultor -ūris, 7. a circus rider, *o called from uis leaping from onc horse to the other while at Dēliactor -ūris, dite ne ho makes lcas, & detractor, suil, Te. speed, Vr. L. Syllaba, Dēsultorlus -1 -2m, relating to a desultor, C; *Dolrctua -üs, n. i taking astily, Sc. couus, St, a horse trained for the feut. Dezultira -&, t. the leaping down from 1 take down, Ditrilo -xi-cuus, ü. so draw array, talr away ankittup de rinico, T; pichende HorsC, P. Dexun -fúi --$5C, in de absent, aray; wanting: alicui, r; curril, C; rest 17 hontigns II Jotiniiit, C; to fail, non ratiu forum argentum derrat, 2; 10 tak cakay so as to ev[ll, to domniile aliund tiri12.010, L; to purgs, Ci; (3) usually followed by ile cicat.metro re mihi difucrit e rri stemni, C; 4. in wichcoats ring orntio,P; followed by inte; tfurgue in Altonindonesia take away front, lemmen in e-tirvātion, arrack hicornału8, 1; also followed by quominis, C: anir, from, St; (2) to fall, bo. Wanting, not to being iniicie ut quicquid neira beirtilirkivi, C: honorem homini delilna, C; neque amiris consili, drsun, C; tii, C; D. de **, C. inling' to threit, comuni sniuti, Cabrio pro dignitnti neu, C. Detrectationis, J. a refurl, I. P. Disano -!!p.wipptun, S. to choose, orlock, -- Délectitor-üric, , que ho decsinni, relan Plus; a tisparagut, I.. bilare's, L. Dirbo, 3. in lasica up. 14. Aus. Distecto, 1. 10 scene, jeft=4", ---49:7}{inn, 09; Drups, fron nuté, buvo, Ca. T. or11, 'Tc; (2) csiripes detroit ! depreciate, Dirurgo-rc.itectuja, 3. to rise up, slazd air, bisingres. Diumento -1710), rictrixantil, Pro- 1.5. II. doctis uf] qu dun37", C. Dulino -XI -tum, 3. to finorri, lay hare, Daburiniam -1., 11.blog.fas; ur:, ; !!**ni, Pandit kotect 4.0, biras, 3250itt, niin minage, Ints), riramizi, Ditendo -di-71.), 3. aberinerilti, lo stile orie, Cas iss pestare, f, *""fury; the tests, Card y (3}rra, fusate, C, 104 10-, 16 marli, Írpulris irrimeni capits, 0.1). DICTO -Y<1 - 2n, 3. to ripoli, sin: - MULT!!!! -tě a!?!'s hory. t 1470), eyni rites *u!.., $:; Inerinius, ; Tip lebt Cia. (2) to trans by tipis (port.se C: io strip oir, continfi, --rent, che turtat dorn, 1; to cre's a Pile: -ius (monei. Eta animali ansitita, loder ein Preisli restint, I CILI deler, 1981. doricus - 1537, 00e, infurich, T.; Tue:1:00 110%, iu cilvoerentem dietricto, q.r. A 1 VA S ·$11212 riyobu per ht i DAT 1:15 DEX C; (4) me. to drive away to, conspc! to, - mclcrapecially by a tie of duty, oulikstionysătitude, mra sententii, C; od mondícitatom, T;« ad i oto, Italin innribus sinrlix dirincia, c; inculo necessitatcn belli cirilis, 2c; (5) at time, to pot quod primum h911ires inforší virtuta derivri, oft, potpone, comitia, c. C; SUO3 adoersarios cleuintir durcir, C; -omi- Ditruucalio ūnis, J. a cutting off, Tanrım, nes bencolentini, C; derincins Doritiir nupriis, St. P", Derinco -51ci -vietuin, 3. to conquer thoroughly, Detrinco, 1. to cut off, lot of, arbures, L.; saljugate, Galliam Germanianque, Cn. (2) in lop a limb off a body, mutilate, L. Das inctus ? -umn (pricp, devincio), bound' to, Dotárcsco -mdi, i. to ceaeo to-stell, become devoted to, ijs studiis,.c. quict, anid of the sea, P.Ang. Derio, 1. tronstrny, devinte, P.Aug. - · Deurvo, 1. to drive away irithi violcncc, .vio. *Dērīlätto - Ūnis, J. an aroiding, C. lently cast down, rostros de callo lupidibus, Ca; DEVILO, 1. to nyoid, - Jinetus, P; procellari, stutuan, edificium, C; to ore turn riolently, c. tcai upi-inet. cerla 10 et possessione, C; alie Dorina-a-um, temosed from the straight road. quem ex manns sne, C. ont of ibe way, - rter, C;.--oppilnm, C, 2) 18- Dcturno, 1. to disagure, ść. ing out of the pay, retired, secluded, C; el si? Dřunx.cis, nt, cleyen-trrelithsofanity (11.12ths)restris gens, L; (3) net, erroneous, molish, de- Irres rr douce, C. Déūro -1053 . uatum, 3. to burn down, burn it vious, -- vita, c; homo præcrpg ct , 0. Desòco, 1, to call away, call ont, recall, terly, Ca; gros cicosquc, I.; () also used of the provincia, C; - ad gloriam, C; slos ab l'umori. cffects of cold," hicns arboris dctisserat, L. Joren met allrilim, Li. Sid 1(e colo, I; DETS -), 971. GOD, n god, a dcity, C; uscd as an exclamation, Dil T; Dt hon c; dit inmortales, Armes no derocant, Il, produce milk; met nou C; di tostram finom, P. T; pro drum alque homiillum libido nd rulutten -, C; sese suis erercia num“ siden, T; pro dein immortalium, T; 2) as in trisque fortunas in dubium noui dérocaturum, C3. the expression of a wish, Di berie tortunt, T; illi Dirolo, 1. to fly down, Iris, V; -- Turdus, 31; nam di razini nit, T; di prohibeant, T; 'di arrrrun. hence, to coine quickly down, hasten down, C; ani ceni, C; quod di omien avertant, C; di ficlius faci. Precipites in forum dirzolant, L. ant, P, Muins, 1'; t mcliorn ferant, Tb; or abs, di Davolro -volvi -sölutum, 3.to roll down, - meliora, C; di to' serrassen!, P, perduint, P, crur in musculum, Ca; corporn in humm, 0; dicent, s', amont, P; cum vtis bcnecolentibus, P, God ***!!! ** igne, Ct; poss, sith middle s knification, co willing and many more; (8) used poctically of a roll down. fall headlon, L; (2) net. - - fcorale deity nen, V; (4) mct. of very distin, Nithyrambos, II; and with middlc signiflcation, ad guiabiert human beings, audianus Platonon quasi spens estís inancni paris deroiuti, C. quriniam drum, C. Daróro, 1. to swallow, guip down, derour, Deutériun -a-um ficutépeos), belonging to the FC- deroser subito telluris rinta, O; (2) 10 scize izpon, "cond, applied by PI to mine made of grapo hueks.unstily and cayerly, to appropriate, levour, aDcator -ūti -usus, 3. dep. to niisuse, A. prædam, C; herevlitatem: C; librar, C; Darasto, 1. to lay traste, acrastutc, I., Tuchrymas, --..geneitiis, 'sc, to rwallow, son- Darcho-sexi-fectum; 3. to bear, carry atray, presa; (3) of property, to consumo, step contey atras, Irgionen, Ca; - frumentum 11 cunium publicani, C; hence, to destroy, anailare. Graciam, &;' (2) in & pass. form, but with middir P1; (4) to swalloir, 1.c. 10 bcar patíontiy anything kignification, derchi, to travel to any place, csp unpiensann C. cially by koa. Désortiuin - i, n. a by-way, by-path, Te. Divcito -Temi-ruleum, 3. to pall, pluck, icar Dérotio -unis, f. devoting, consecration, Ducis." apny, T. Ilérzlo, 1. to uvell, rncorer,-0. rum, C, the self-sacrifice of the Decil; (2) derotion to a friend, P.Aug. and in Christian ruiters, Doroneror,!, rep. ti voncraic, sortij, 0.- derotion, picts; (3) a curse, imprecation, V;.(4) Dirinyo Ini-entud, 4. 1o come lo, arrive at, enchantment, witchcroft, charm, inc. zlution, 6.. resc,- ad mare, P; in tictoris menus, C; met. ad jirris stun; C; in medium crrtanen, C. Doroto, 1. to consecratc, dcrote to death, Deverbero, 1. to thrusla thoroughly; 'T. filium, C; (2) co betitel, sortes, P. ntrerro, 3. 10 srecn uway, Co. Dūvõlus -mn (priep. devojco), dcroted in Deressor. 1. nep. to lodge As guest or stringcr, aur one, faithful, utfcctionate, clins med rinn, in domo, C. hence, subst. durõrus -i, -, á deróted adicient, *Deversor-om, nn, a guest, C. CA, Ditrrtüridium , n. dim: a fmall lodging-room, toa gol, - Dianæ pulcherrimum, C; Darðvio -rõri -vātuin, to consecrate, derato wid diis, Doversõrkur-tum, relating to the accommod:-, C, to devote one's self to death, sacrifice ono's do of strangers, Paberna, Þ; atů abs. dererso- self; hence, to deinte to a friend or to a particular sium -il;n, C, an inu, lodging-plece. pnrpose, - 3'09 annos suli tibi, 0; (2) to devote to Directroduum -, . din. a bo-way, by-path, the infernal gods, to curse, NQ; (3) to bewitch, C; tct, a digression from the ruzin eubject in hand, enchant, rb, 0. 1.Q; (an inti, loiging-place, T: (3) a place of Dextans -Alie, ui, ten-twelfths or firc-sixths Telugs, lidlag-place. 1. C.- (5-6714) of unity, Co. St. Durerin-ti-ruum, 3. to turn awar, nyert, P.Aux; Dextella -, f. a little right-laud, C. 3) in priss. forta with middlo signitation, to turi Dexter -těra -törum. (or more' commart, -tril aside from tho vay; betahs one'i !, si nui Cobina -irim), right, on the right land, on the right side, wacko direstereotis, fi dczortitur até kuilp! yon - CNP, C; locus, ; (2) tuet. clever, dexteleraun hospiter, P; he tales op ne atxt with, rous, L.H; (3) liccause auspicimus omens were pats up with, in amici laspilir, P; (3) nCutsuch as appeared on tho rigut, fortunate, lucky, un the same scnse as the past. nuore, to ti aside auspicions, T.' Dr.the Tar, betake one's roll nut up with, Dextéra or destin -2, the right lund; tuer hospite n?iqari, Cassilislit, C. sign of salutation, the cmbitin of fidelity, C; pri hevescor, &, to ferui uron, consue, P.Aur. derteran, te istant oro, C; the right side; as Iki sitastisk declivits, Pl. dertoi, C, from tha lit; id dcrterun), P.T, to DESCXUS-1-m, kloping dorianis, percipitores, the right. Plurt's goi in 110*1n rinut Destére, dexterously, skilfully, L.I. cel for a tireria, C; tuist. deverum, :1, a la carity, Steidlas ad otiuni, C. Dextérítas tre strüful behaviour, psoridir Dirinin 18 dictum, . to bindi, tis fusi, www alin rulence, dexterity, L. Quit C; (3) set, to bind, fastes, conce, P, og får richi 13:1, tomards the right Dextrursum, , distrorsue, I., dontzororsum, 1 ca :167 ·* * DIA 116 DIC Dabafiu Tiius -11, 11. , a slipper or sandal trates more purple striped garments; dibaphus -), lor 1. an office, magistracy, C. Dabithrun -i, n. (ò:cßabnov), a hind of slipper Dica -2, f. (dinn), a law-suit, nction; dican or e unani, Vr. Scribere alicui, P.T.C, to bring an action against; Dilbēics -, 11. (drabiſmus), a siphon, Co. stronger expressions are, subscribere, P;*-* Drachýtou -1, 7. (sc. Tinum, õlaxutó); a kind of pingere, T. sweet Trinc, PI. Dicacitas -ūtis, f. pungent wit, satirc, raillery, Dixcūdion -1, n. (orů kwõetür), a drug prepared C. in poppy juicc, Pi. Diciculus -a -um, *talkative, loquacious, P; Dildoma -atis, n. (oridnua), a crown, dinden, (2) witty, P.Aug. Dicatio -ōnis, f. the taking up of citizenship in Dildēmātus -1 -um, -- Apollo, Pl, adorned rith a fresh state, C. kliadem. Dicas acis, witty, satirical, ironical, bantering, Díădümenus -a -umn (oradouueros), adorned with sarcastic, C. diadem, ??1. Dichalcum -i, 1. (dixann.or), a small coin, cither Diæta -e, f. (diasta), nicdically prescribed war 1-4th or 1-5th of an obolus, Tt. liring, regimen, dict, C; 2) a portion of a Dichởiēus -í, m. (dis xopcios), a double trochce, Homan house, thc cxact nature of which is not C. orn, Pl. Dicis, found only in the purases, dicis cousi, Diglaucínus. -i, 1. an ointment prepared from dicis gratiâ, for form's sake, for appearance sake, the plant glaucium, Pl. C. Diagonālis -c, diagonios -on (ölayiicos), dingo Dico, 1. to annonnce, make known, A.Aug; (3) !, Vt, in religious language, to consecrate, dcdicate, de- Dragramma -štis, n. (decirpajira), a musical vote to the gods, donum Jori dicatum, C; - aram, roale, Vt. L; templum, .0; hence, to deify, place among Dulcctica -&, f. -a -orum, 1.-c-es, f. dialec- the gods, inter numina dicatus Augustus, Tc; (5) * .1c, the art of discussion, c. to derote, give up to, - hunc totum diem tiin, C: Dišlecticus -i, n. a dialectician, logician, C. se alii civitati or in aliam ciuitatem, C, to be Oraleciycus -2 -um (dralektikos), relating to discome a citizen of another state. cussion, vialectic, C. Dico disi dictum, 3. to say, relate, tell, mention, Dišlectos -i, f. fordAcxtos), mode of pronunci- nave mentione&;' used impers., dicitur, dicebatur; mendacium, P; ille, quem diri, C, ho whom I ation, dialect, St. Dišleucos -on (ūrailevxos), mixed with white, aictum est, it is, was, has been said; generally fol. 21. lowed by acc, with inf., C; similarly, dicor, it is Dialis -C, relating to Jupiter, - tamen, Yr; said that I...; and diccris, dicitur, P.H, dictum sacerdos, St; the priest of Jupiter, first among'the ac factun!, or dictum factum, T, no sooner said plamens; of Jupiter. -conjux sancta, , the wife of the priest than done, without delay; (2), to assert, affirm, mention, as certain, C; (3) in rhetorical and legal Diálogus mi, mn. (diálogos), a philosophical dia language, to speak, make a specch, delirer, orutis augue or conversation, C. dirta de scripto, c, dciivered from the MS.; Dimitros -1, J. (duiwerpos), a diameter, Co. ting, describe, tell, sing, celebrate, laudes Thobi -czordia, Q; (4) to set forth in wi- YE. Dřīna -ir, f. originally an Italian goddess, but Diance, F; bella, H; and hence, to forctell, kterwalds adentified with the Gresk Artemis, propliess,, H; (5) to say, pronounce, C; (C) to Haughter of Jupiter and Latona, sister of Apollo, name, call, Lc. V; (7) to name or choose to rn the firgin godde-s of the moon and of hunting; (8) to'fis, appoint, dictatorem, C; arbitrum bibendi, II; and under the name of Lucinu, protectress of yo- - pecuniam omncm suam doll, incn in childbirth, C; (2) neton. the moon, 0; the C; dicin 11tptiis, ?; 19) - licui, to traro, &- clase, Il; auj. Diánius -a -um, belonging to Dinna, monisk, threaten; tibi, P. T; (10) used to bring ^); suust. Diànium -ii, ... a place dedicated to up the thread of a sentence, as in English, Isny, Diaon, L. mean, hecc igitur dilo, zocis dico morderalionen eine terborun, C. Dránome -es, f. (dialoué), a distribution of mo Dicrotuin -1, 2, C, dicrota - (vía poros), a reusal Drápisma -itis, . (oránaqua), a porder used having tiro banks of oors on each side. Dictamnus -i, f. -um -i, 1. dittany, a plant 15 a perfume, Pl.. Dišpāson (drů a actor,, sc, xopoán), an entirc oC-origanum dictamnum, Linn. found abundantly on Mounts Dic.c and Ida, C; tare in music; hence, disdiapason, dis oua Taci, Evro octares; (linpente, drů riite, & fifth; diatessa- teacher, precepts, rulcs, C. Dictata -ūrum, n. that which is dictated by a ron, due cooápwi', a fourth, lt. Dictator -ūris, an. dictator, the highest ma. Diarium -ii, 17. a day's allorance of provisions gistrate of the Roman state, chosen in time of to a ulare; hence, a cuidici's daily par, ('. II. nccd for six months, to supersede the consuls, C; Dyastylos -on (oriotulos), having the pillars far applied to the chicf magistrates of other Italiri 33r: Vt. towns, C. Diatowaron, rid. din acon. Dictatūrins -a -um, relating or belonging to a Dlatura - rum, 1. (dátuma), fcoce or cacio. dictator, dictatorial, C.I.. e beiose the voor of u Greek house, Vt. *Dictitrir Icic, f.' a femalo dictator, misprionus -. -um (örútavos), Inicres, girders tres», T. hich passing transverscls through a wall lold its Dictitūra -rc, f. the office of dictator, dictatorarts together, V't. silíp, C. Ai Diátritr:! -Uruni, 1. (àrútprto), cups of which Dictc is, f. (aiktu), a mountain in Crete, Pi; nc outer surface tras carved into a kind of open hence, adj. Victæus -a -um, - arin, 1, Crrtın; wettork or traccry, I. Ter, Jupiter, 1, Jlincs, O. Diarlos i, n. (oíurros), : double course, in conmot, Vr.. Dictērium -il, 11. (decazaa0), a Fitty swyivk. which the runners hud to rcturn to the starting- Dic:ló - nie, 8. a strir, Perkins, dulrering; point, V:. Dazuma ilis, 11. körútwua), :lov.ir fhich ran - testimonii, T, the right of zising crrience; round cach roy of seats in the thratie, Vt. Chusa, C, thc defence of a latraktsit; (@rsp:rs. *DThālo, to loon or lininish by clamour, V's. •10., diction, Q; (3) : proptccy, prediction, L. Dictito, 1. to say riihimphas, to zly clinn, Dibaphus -a -um (nrß 10or), double-usel: ritrate, C; ; - 67"8!?", C, to carry on nume "pire, Pl; (2) mel. because the Bodin Serous lar-ula. 303, }.

·w 8111 ! DIO -117 DIG: Dicto, 1.-to* reiterate, repeat; deliver over nnáin, oratoribus,'01-ne quid inter privatum et over again, C; 2) to dictate, to speak to one magistratum-diffcrat, :C; occasio cuni' temport who takes the words dorn in writing, C; used of diffcrt, C. the verbal instructions of a teacher, quæ mihi Difterias--a, -um, stuffed fall, crammed, füll, parro Orlilium dictare, II, as the use of;a sccrc Ca. tary in the sugustan age rás very common, dic Difflbülo, 1. to unbuckle, P.Aug. taro = to write, produce;. ducentos versus, H; Difficile, Pl. St, with difficulty.. - codicillos,' St, to add colicils to a will;. Difficilis -2; difficult, res ardua et tionem, St, to prepare an indicnicnt; (3), to pre- itcr angustum ct-, Ca; - transitus, aditus, Ca; 'scribc, prder, . dificillimoreipublicce tempore, C;-adeloquendum, Dictum - ni a word, saying, speech, ridi-factu, dieta, C; (2) of character, harshi, culkni- ; miniintím, C; (2) a maxim, sentence, criticals inflexiblc, obstinate, mwao morosi sumus, - saying, Catonis est om, it is a maxiin of Cuto's; C. and especially = facite dictum, a witty, saying, Diticitater, with dificulty, C. Co. a bonmot, C; (3) poetry, C; prophecy, Lc. Y; (4) Difficultas ātis, f. difticulty, difficult-posin'command, order, dicto paruit'consul, L. tion, necd, peril, diccndi, navigandi, C; loci, DIDŪ -ūs and -ōnis, F. (Aidú), the founder of 5; numuria, c, pecuniary embarrassment, mm Carthage, daughter of Bolus, king of Tyre, sister nu aliquid, Ca; 2) moroseness, captions dispor' of Pyginalion, wife of Sichaus; also called Elisa, sition, C. Por Elissa, V. "Difficulter, with difficulty, Ca. S. Didūco Ji'-ctum, s. to draw apart, separate; Diffidens -ntis, distrustful, diffident, P.S. divide.. nanum, C; oculuni, Cl, to open; DifIdenter, diffidcntly, anxiously. notlos nianu, 0; scopulos, said of Hannibal, Diffidentia e, f, want of confidence, airfi: cibum, ci, to digest; (2) to divide oncé 'dence, distrust, despair, fidentic contrarinm est forces, of thase of the enemy, to split, scatter, diffidentia, C; rei simulare, S., diduciis nostris paullatin naribits, Ca; - copins, Difi Ido fisus sunn, 3. to have no confidence, Ca; (3) net. mi amicitias, St; inátriinonium, mistruist, bo lopeless, despair, sibi, C; St; diducta cicilas; Tc, split into factions; in tres rcus, C.; sometimes followed by abl., St. Ic.. partes medicina diducta est, Cl, has been di. Diffindo -fidi :-fissum, 3.. to split, cleave, vided. Satum; C; 2).- diem, L, to'break off the hearing Deductro obis, J. A soparating; Sc. of a cause, and posipone it till the day following.. Diccůlı -, f. dim, the short space of a day; ono Dilingo-nxi-ctum, 3. to form agnın, forge anex," little day,.P. 0. II; Inet. to change, H. Diercetus -. -um, literally, spread ottianil up Diffittor Eri, iep. to deny, disaroir, C. Q. Firds, i.e. crucified,' uscd 'br Pias a term of it. Dimlo, 1. to hlotiavay, 'blow, in different dirce. "Pronch; I linc dicrcctils,' go and be han oil;P; tions, P.1, ade. 1, dicrecte, in 'maruman malam crucem, Dinco' -Yi -sun, 3. to flour in different direc. P: tions, ut nos, quasi citra ripus diffluentes coerceret, Dres-ci, in, and to the day; C; dien de lie, L; C; post. jutroncs sudore diffluentcs, Ph ; dripping diem er die, 0, from day to day; 'in dies, C, dailyi siti strent, Ph; 2) to flour altogether anay, disin diem cirere, a to live for the present day only; apncar, I... Se;' (3), mct: - lururiá, C, to bc-aba, but in dien: C, for the future, multo die, caz sorbed in luxury, - deliciis, c. ad multum dică, c, ad inultun dici, li, late in the Diffůrio, 1. to split, dinde, ritem, Co., 'duri de dic,, P,'in broad daylight; cum die, 0, at Diffrigo -frégi fractum, 3. to break in pisces, 1'. break of day; noctes niquo dics, C, dies noctesque, Diffüglo -fügi, 3. to y apart, fir in different di- ! V, diem noctem, C, daynnd night uninterruptedly, rections, to dispersç, metu perterriti route wifi- (ej meton. the business or crents of the day,'c; gimus, C.. daylight, V, and 'met. life, existence, 0; 2 day's Ditogiam - i, n. & dispersion, TC... jouriter, Li (3). -lised day, period, or croch, Diffindo -udi -üsum, 3. to pour out on a side, pecunia,..C. -L; hay-day;. -Prodácere, Le to put pour forth, C; - vinum dc doliis, Co; (2) applied off, a ixed day, icon cz'die ducerc, to put off from to things not fluid, to spread abroad, diffusc;. one day to anotlicr, Ca; dics ceci, P, credit; lics Lucc diffusá toto colo, C; coinan, Y; Sæthera, oculata,., .cash payment;:(4) tho day of death, Lc; Mammain, 0;-(3) met. tin, crrore, C; obire - supremun, N; (5) time, quod est dies i benečolentiam, a; - oblicionen, II;.(4) to exallatura, C... bilarate, cheer up, 0: Diesis -ix f (dícóis, in music, a quarter tone, Diffūsc, copiously, diffusely, C. Vt; 2) the first nudible sound of an instru. *Dittīsilis --, casily estanding itself, --cther; mont, Yt. Lc.- Diespiter -Iris, 11. = Dinimo, 1, to spread afioad an eril rcport, to Júpiter, P. H. *Diffūšio ünis, J. - animi, cheerfulness, Sc. defame,, tiros illustres procncibus scriptis, extensive, wide, C. Diffüsusna -um (rtep: diffundo); spread only Tc. Dildreny-"-nitis (priep. differo), different; Digammon -, n. (airaupa), the Eolic letter Diffutatus -2 -2m, exhausted with lore, ct: stos. topp. prójirium) difference, that which dis- F, so called?, Q. tingniebos, Q. Différenua -20 differcuce, distinction,;- Digiro -casi -estum, 3: to carry apart in differnonostant'dccori, c. - cnt directions, to separate, sunder, diride, -nubes, Diftritas ulls, f. differencc, Lc: Sc; nimbos, Pl; stercoris pars in prata dige renda; Co;- (2) -Ducro, clistuli, atlatum, differre, to wear apart, of the teeth, PI; to digest, cl; (3) to dissipatc, cibum; to grind, masticate, saitl caris in different directions, divido,,, soparatc, or absorb morbid matter, Ct; (4) to set in order, scatier, nubila, Virulentes fractosqueremos, arrange, tabulas legi atque trgessi, C; - copillos, H; met differor, to be driren bither anil thíthcr, 0; astracted; diffusor cupidine ejus, P;, asparagun, 4. Augs to plant in rois, met. -T; (2) to sprcad abroad by rcport, to dlccir,,le in libros, Q. omne jis civile in genera, C; comentarios: fama, 47mores famam differunt, Ve; te circa omanzi alias puellas, Pt; 3) to put of delay, post-iarrangement, orderly division, Pi.. Digestio -ōnis, s. the digestion of food, C1, (2) 110n, defer, - quotidie ci procrastinare remn, C; se psa radinovia, C;- in aliud tcmpus, ce of Digestus ūs, n. a distribution, opun, Pang porny, to put off, get rid of with promises,... Vr: Digitábilum -i, n, a glore for satboring Olives, alogiem patentert, St; aliquen ir spent inipiirandeshokoris; -L; (4) neut. to be difftrent, Pl. Digitālis -c, relatiog or belonging to the fingers, en distinct ta'allier, illi naturis differunt, C;; *Digitütus -3 -um, provided with fingers, T!,', doloribus, ·DIG 118 DIN ger, Digitellun -1, 1 den. the plant louscleck, Pl. Dilinio, 1. to tear in pieces, cadaver, C. Digitálus -2, m. dim. a little finger, P.T. Dnipido, 1. to pull stone froin stone, destroy, Digitus -1, "». the finger, - pollez, Ca, the thumb; waste, nostrus II ilmus, T. - inder, II; salutaris, St, the forc-finger, Dilargior, 4. dep. to lavish abrond, divide libemedius, Q, infames, Pr; impudicus, ii, the rally, C. middle finger; incdicinalis, P.Aug, the ing fin- DiLitio - nis, f. a putting off, delayios, post- - 11.ininius, P.Aug, the little finger; aliquem poniny, - temporis, C, -li, Í attungere digito, P, to touch gently; digito cælum Dilāto, l. to apread out, extend, dilat's, attingere, C. to be extraordinarily iortunato, com manum, C, acicin, L; (2) met. - Oratroneni, C; ptare digitis, P, numerarc per digitos, Pl, to liter as, C. count upon the fingers; venire ad digitus, Pl, to be *Dilātor -āris, n. a dilatory person, a loiterer, cnumcrated; si suos digitos 1011, Č, thy bhill in II. counting, ligicos um pei cussio, C; créptus, M, thc Dilaudo, 1. to praise Leartıls, C. snapping of the fingers to attract a seisunt's atten *Dilaxo, 1. to spread out, eitend, & Aug. tion, hence, Cunci epare digitos, or digitis, P, C, Dīlcctus -2 -un (prto), culigo), beloved, dear, Pacer digito, C, tolitre droitum, C, to rast the fin- H. ger.saaign of a bid atan auction, digito intendere Diligens -entis (prto). diligo), ussiduous, accuau cliquen, C, to point at with the finger; (2) the rate, careful, sedulous, diligent (opp negligens), toe, Lc. V, the toc oi clan of an animal, vr Co, in rcbus omnibus, C; all custodiendum, C; (3) a twig, suall brunch, Pl; (4) Ronsan inch, omnis offen, C; abs. diligentissimius or ntor, C; the siteenth part of the pes, Ca, prov. digitum (2) clictul in housckceping, economical, saving, transzcisim non discedcre ab alqnå re, C, not to homo frugi AC, C. deviate a finger's breadth. Drigentcr, carefully, assiduously, accurately, Digladior, 1. dep to fight, contend, struggle to- diligently, C. Sethcl, C, met. of a Tebal dispute, C. Digātio -ōnis, f. estimation, istecm, Falue, St, out of a number, to prize, love, esteem iuguly, Diigo -ex -lectum, 3. originally, to choose ono (2) dignity, reputation, L. To. altqucm, C; officium, C; mediacy staten, Digne, worthy, C, (3) with dignity, P. 1. Dignitas -atıs, J. a being worthy, worth, Forth- Dīlūlico, 1. to tcai asunder, tunicum, c. ness, C; (2) dignity, ranl, reputation, ad extre Dilucco, 2. to bo clenr, crneut, - dernde fraus mum agerc c'in (i zenustate, C, in hanc digni cæpit, L. tatrs scden ascendere, C; (3) especially ofhcial Ditūcesco -lusi, 3. to grow light, become day, dignity, office, ianb, c, (4) transferred to mini- used impers. by C, as a perconal verb by IL, onen mate objects, plenam dignitátis domum, C; - por- crede diem tibi diluzisse supremum, Fl. ticus, c. Dilūcide, brightly, P; (2) clearly, plainly, Dignor, 1. dep.(act. A.Aug, puss. C), to consider luciuly, C. worthy, hard equidem tal me dignor honore, V; Dilucido, 1. to make plain, evident, to elucidate, (2) to iegaril 33 orthy of ons $ Sllf, to deign, C. and with a ney to disdain, Lc V. Dilūcidus -2 -um, clear, bright, smaragdi, Disziosco -ūvi -õtum, 3. to recognize as different, P1, (2) met. cleu, lucid, plain, oratio, C;- to distinguish, rectum curro, II. zerins ieti, C. Dignus -a -um, worthy, deserving, laude, C, Dilūcůlum -1, n. the bical of day, the morning memoria, C; - salutis, P; - dictil, L, du tibi twilight, C.P. omnes ad quod cs dignus, duint, T, followed also by *Dilūdinn -1, n. the period of rest epjoyed by a relative, qui aliqunndo impcict, C, by ut, non gladiators between the days of public cabibition. - ut, etc., P; by inf pucr cantara--, V, (2) worthy of a person or thiog, becoming, suitable, dilute, disso)1c, nic canalibus agua rinmissa luteos Dildo - -ūtuin, 3. to wash out, wasit away, fitting, faccre qud docto hominc et amico dignum arlucre posset, Ca, fucrit, č; northy, in the sense of sufficiently large especially to dilute or make recher with liquid, unguentu lacrimi, 0; and inportant, -. Pamia, 0; pana - pro fuctis, Lc. L, tinuin, MI; II) with water, medica- S. mentum accto, Cl; (s) met, to realen the force of Digrédioi-gressus, 3. dep. to go aprrt, go asunder, separate, depart, Liena tum congrediens unyibing disagreeable, molestias, C; to allerste, Cum as multo Inco, 0; -- crimen, C; (3) to cum sole, tum digietiens, C, ab aliquo, C, ea plau, P. Corcyri, L; cat loco, C; in urieni, Tc; (2) net. nosti o officio, Ic, to snerse from our duty, cned, trial, thin, potro, chsubst. tlilulum -, Dllärus -um (priep. diluo), diluted, weakespecially used of discourse, to digress, mehed digrcesice, C. R. a dilution, P. Digresul -Unis, 1. *a separation, departure, C, Diivies-ci, 1. L£.0; dilůrio -ön, f. P.Aug. diluvium, 21. (2) a digression, cpisodc in discomusc, C R. *Dilavio, 1. to orcrflow, Lo. Digressus -ũs, in a separation, departure, C, Diluvium -, 1 a flood, deluge, inundation, V.O. (2) a digression, Q. "Dimidesco -dů, 3. to begin to melt, P.Aug. *Digrannio, 4. to grant violently, Ph. Dimano, 1. to florin different directions, bread Dhädicatio -ōnis,f.anadjudication, decision, C. atself abroad, C Dījudico, 1. to dccidc among sereral things, ad *Dimen 10-unis, J. a measuring, C indicate, determiuc, untroucrsalin, C; litom, Dimíticos -Ditis, J. (plep. uinctior), a dia. ff; to decide by arins, Ca, (?) to distinguish, dia- merci, Pi. corn a difference, implici falsa, C; recla et Driatilor,-mcusus, 4. dep. to measure out, exlımı atguiderrun, C; forand also pass. in C. Vt. Di). Toi words so beginning, see dib. Dimia 1. to vietsure the voundnnly of, C; *Dilbidus -a -um, casily spoilips, testré, P). locum citrus dimctari jussit, L. Dnăbor -lapous, 3. dep. to fall to pieces, dissolte, Dimicato -ōnis, s, alghi, struggle, contest in cit, Tanch, glacies, C; - mult, L; (2) of col- bies, CA, - prain, C, 14, any content or otruflc, dirte, to fly in different directions, dieperan, 6. X, tita, c, for luc amit leath, also capitis, ab signis, L; (3) to fall to pieces, 871 to rain, brc. de trofea, LT (1) net. - trs jumuiarzy, C Dimico, 1. to figbt, contend, struggle in arms, trmnu, f, timc fits; rectigalia juublica arali. - Orict, Ca; jerra mo patria, Joi - proto, genta, L, nu into a sorder. Chi pro Impibus, C, oftea unesl 11LpcrrorID), 51 Duscio, 1. to tcar un pieces, Ct 0; 7471• ancipii grolio duricarlut, Ca; (?) konully, to publicain, Ś struzglo, conteud, FiriTC, onini ratione, c'; *DTlamino, 1. to putin two, O. ria jonó, ile cilitate, C. Sun ?: arh, C.

·119 w! 6 4 MY . 1 DIM. DIS. Dimidrātus - Lam (priep. dimidio, not used); Directo, straightforward; in a straight line, halved, divided, half, C. dicere, C, directly.. Dimidius -2 -um, lialred, divided in half.c; up Directio -ōnis, f. a mäking straight, lorelling, to the Augustan period found only in connection Tt; (2) met. a directing, direction, Q. with passe ;'subsequently used abs. = dimidiatus.r Directo, straightfortyard, directls, C. Dimidium -il, n. the half; - militum, L; dimi. Directūra -i, f. & makiog straight, lerelling, Jio cariks, D, deurcr. by hull; dimidla -, . ($C. Vt.'. pars) Pi, hali. Dircctus -2 -um (prtcp. diriga), straight, direct, : Dimindo -di -ūtum, 3. to split;break, diride either in a horizontal or perpcndicular direction, into small portions, capit, P. latera, Ca; - trabes, Ca; is directum, C, in a Dimissio. -ōnis, e sending out, - libelorun straight line; mct. mitcr ad laudem, C. id prórincias, C; 2) a dismission, C. "Dirèmptio -unis, f, a sojtaration, P.Aug. Dimitto -misi-missum, 3. to send forth, send in *Diremptus -ūs, 11., a separation, C. Riffcrent directions, pueros circum unicos, C; Diroptio -ōnis, 1. a plundering, pillaging, arus Interas per omnce provincias, Ca; nuncios in direptioni relicta, C.- omnes partes, Ca; omnem ab se equitatum, Ca; Direptor -ūris, m. a plundercr, pillager, C.- cm nuncios ad Centronirs, Ca; (2) to dismiss, dis Dyrruco -ți -Itum, 3. to sort tho Toting tickets solre, discharge a number of persons; - senatum, which were cast into the balioting url C; or,. concilium, C; exercitum, CA, to distrand;; (3) to according to some authorities, to distributo these alismiss, sead away, let go, set' at liberty a single tickets to the voters, person; familiarissimum sunin at se, C; Dyribitio -ūnis, f. the sorting of the rating aliqueni incolumem,.Ca; wzorem,'St, to dirorce; | tickets, C. also, aliquam e patrimonio, St; of inapinate Dyrrártor -ūris, m. the officer whosc duty it was objects; -- Patrimonium, C; - predam ex mani-' to sort the voting tickets, C. bris, Ca; (4) net, to give up, let go, resign Diribitörlur -li, n. the place where the roting Occasioncin, Ca; spen, Ca; - tempus, C. tickets were sorted, St. : Dimovso mori -mötum, 2. to more asupder, Dirigo -rexi -rectum, 3. to set straight, arrange part, separate, divide, terrani aratro, ;.) to in a straight linc, C; natrs in pugnam, L; Reparate and thus Temovo a nudber of persons aciem, Ca, to draw up in: battle array,; (2) to and things, V; - turbam," Tc; to take away, redirect in it stmight line, anything which is in more; - pes societatis 8; - parictes, Ic; (3) to motion, - cursum ad litore, Chi iter ad jutimove up and down, put in motion, CI. nam, C;-hastam in ta, 0; (3) Trry rarely, tosctin Dindšius -1, 91. Pt;" Dindýma -rum, 1. V. order, arrange, Q; (4) aliquid ad aliquid, in: (divdujor, aivdvua ta), a mountain in Myrin, aliquidl, aliqua re, to direct towards, lead cowards, sacred to Cybolc; hence, Dindýmēne -48, r. II, arrange with reference to accommodate to; Cybele. orationem ad esempla, C; - nicutem ad ercmplum. Dinumeratio -unis, f. an ennmeration, C. cirtutis, Q; ;- ritam ad certam rationis normam, Dindměro, l. to count up, enumerate, stellas, C; omnia roluptati, C. Ci 2) to pay out, pay ap, T.P. Dirimo -remi -reruptum, 3. to part, soparate, Diobolaris -c, costing itro 'oboli, P. sunder, diride, C. Lc. Co; (2) to interrupt, bin- Dioecēsis -is, J. (droixndes), the district of a mne der, disturb, put off, - prælium, P; - controrergistratc, C; in Christian writers, a diooche. siam, C; - conjunctionem cirium, C. Dlaccētes -, m. (drocktris), 'l finance officer or Diripto - i -eptum, 3: 'to tear, pull, smatch: minister, C. Drðincdes eis, m. (4.ouýdns),, & hero of the nsunder, P.0; (2) to plunder, pillage au cheniya impedimenta, nates, Ca; prorin- Trojan war, son of Tydeus, king of Atolin, said to cias, patriom, C; (3) to strugglo cagerls for any-, hare sabscquently settled in Apulia, and founded thing, Q.St. Arpi, V; 'adi. Diomēdēus -1 -nni, relating to Diritus Itis, J. "fearfulness, horribleness, C; Diomed, 0; Etolian, M., Drone -<, . 1-8 -2,0), the mother of Vemia,.C; Dirumpo -rūpi -ruptum, 3. to break in pieces, . (2) cruelty, barbarity, C. 2) Tenus, 0; adj. Dlūnaus - -um, relating to shatter, F.0; met. Díone or Venus, V; racred to Vcnus, II. amicitias, C; (2) pass, to Dionysus i, m. (Aróvvaos); the Greck name of plansu, dolore, c. burst with jos, înger, or ans, violent emotion, Bacchus, C; ucnce, Dión fhia -örnm, n. 1,- the Dirdo -di -utun, 8. to pull down, riro to thic feast of Dionysuse Diõpites is, n. (dlahorus), falling from hearen, nina rasta impotı, II, to scatteri, ground, destros, urvein, C; templa, St; mag- M.., bacchanalia, Droptra -a, (diontpa), an optical instrument L, to abolish; homo dirutus, C, a bankrapt.... for taking levels, Vt. Dirupilo -ūnis, f. a tearing usunder, disruption, -Dyota --ė, F. (dern), a two-handled tinc jar, Sc. II.. Dirus -a -ain, fearful, horribic, dire; örigin- Diphryges -is, F. (dopuyés), a kind of copper ore; 0; alites, Pl; henco, subst. dira-arum, f. unally applied to unfavourable omens, C.-.omen, 11. Ci. Diplinthfus -2-am (onívbios), two bricks thick, frightful, V.K; pplicd to inanimate-objects, lucky oniens, C; (2) of character, horriblc, cruci, "Diploma -ātis, (díríuuó), literally, 'A tsiccbclluin, v. folded letter: n circular letter of introduction Torld, C. Dis ditis, in, a name of Plato, god of tholower given to travellers by the government, in order to facilitate their journcy, C; () a government docu- Dis urtis, rich dires, 9.1. ment, conferring privileges on the persous to whom. *Discalcčūtas - um, vithout-shocs, apshod, it was addressed, a'diploma, St. Dipycus -i, f. (divaros), the teazle, Pl; dipsacus' *Disciveo, 2. to bewaic of carefully, -ri, P. fullonom, Linn. : Discono -cessi russum, 3. to 50 asunicr, part, Dipsas-Adis, f. (dvyás), a snako bose bite pro- any one, forsake, 'deseit, scparatc, c.1; (2) to, part, from connexion isith duced violent thirst, I'l.. ab amicis, C; - Dipteros -on (dirtepos),-Laring two rings, 900is, Cr;. (3) to depart, go away, ammo, C; ,den, Vt. , ab excrcitu, Ca;. é Gallit, C do foro, C; , Dipyros -on (dinupos), twicc burned, M. finibus Ausonie, 0;.- cu fugd in cititates, Ca; Dirce'-er; for (Alpin), a celebrated fountain in (4) of troops, to march arus, also used impersonally, ab çenčilio discediturCa. Baotia; bence, Dirceus -a'-um, Dircean, Beo, chioque, ca - mari Durhila ab signis, Ca, to break th: ranks, OYONNE H, Pindar. leave the line of battle; -, ab armis, 'Ca. C, to las St. tian;

·DIS 120 DIS AR of; losrn arms; (5) to comc out of a contest, come off, Discors lis, disamping, inharmonious, disa rietur, Ca; ricius, S; cr quo pritlio, Ca, cordant, Cimsccum, L; of inanimate objects, a qui mant, $, from a drin batile; (C).met, totenti, V; bellui, 0; (3) unlile, -dissimilar, dille- Sterre, dejuart, reviste, - Ride justitiaqrip, C; rent, P. tolcave ofl, desisi, ab oppugnationc castrorun, Discrepantia -, :. disagreement, discrc- Cri () mri. to ranisl, pass utry, ccuse, nunquori pascy; scripti ct roluntatis, C. co animo mco discedit illius memoria, C; *Discrčpatio -ūdis, f. uisagreement, disunion, aliesojis sententiam, J., to pass over to the opinion inter consulcs, L. ab aliquo, C, lo lcarc out of consideration, Dircrénito, 1. to be entirely dissimilar, to be 10 Except. quite unlike, Lc. Disceptatio wūnis, . a dcbatc, discussion, con Drcrèpo-ii, 1. to be out of time, to te discor. troversy, C. cicnt. -- in fidibus out in titiis, C; (%) wdisagree, be. Disrcpidior -ūris, 11. -Iris -Icis, J. an arbitrator, different, be unlike, vratio cerbis discrepans, terjudge of a controversy, C. trnliis congruri, C; facta cjus cuin dictia discrem Discepto, 1. to decide a suit or cause, adjudicate, porr, C; B) res discrepat, or abs. and impers. dis. determine, controrersias, C; istor populuni mapind, there is a difference of opinion, the matter ct room, L; (2) to dispute, ucvate, discurs, dc 1In cuspute, L.O. confrorcr iis, C.S; nrmis, C; - tcrbis, L. Discrimca - Inis, 1. a separation, separating in- Discerno -ciri crurum, 3. to serer, separate, torral, en 'maria per tenui discrimine separantur, L; (2) to distinguish, dirccra, riba el nira, C;) a dificrence, distinction, inter gratiosos Ci stultum auditorm av religiosa judice, C. cireratque fortes, C; sinc allo setus discrimine, St; Discorpo -25i -ptumn, s. to piuck io piccer, tuar (3) ile moment of dccision, dccisire point, acterin picccs, dismember, C; semilirim ondarrr, 11. Juntion, quoniam rcs in id discrimen addicta est, St. C; (4) the n:oment of peril, crisis, danger, peri. Discosyo munis, f. fcperntion of a warried pair, ruli, L; salus socinrım suinmuni in periculum &C T; (2) A going away, drpariurc, Tc; (3) a diri discrimen racudir, C. sion for the purpose of Toring, is in the Roman Discriminatim, rith a difference, Vr. sepate, on occasion of a voir, thc ttro partics Discrimino, 1. to ecparate, fundcr, discrimi.. crossed to opposite sides of the house, riscossionem nnte, C... Frere, C, to come to n division. Discrůcio, 1. 10 torture schemently, torment; Discessus -us, n. a purring, separation, - rali,or hydily torture, discruciatus ncouc, C; of mental C; (?) a departure, going aray, ab orbr, C; angui-li, miffor 2055. to torncut-one's self, make critii, C; (3) military march, dccampment, one's self miscrabic, C.P. “Discúbrius -ûs, 21, the reclining at table, I sug. Discius -ci. 7. (bickor), a land of coinct, shapel Discumbo -cübii.cabitum, 3. to recline in dific likca quoit, I'}. rent places, especially to recline at table, C; yory Diechauni -1i, 11. a separation, screrance, diri- rarels, to lie danni, to sleep, go to hcd, C. sion, Lc; a separation belircen two things once *Discàneatus - l-uni, split or weuged open, I.. connected, C; corporis atque animai, Lc; the Discaplo -Iri -Itum, 3. to desire rcheniently, P. cparation of lorers, T.C. CL. Discido, 3. to cut in pieces, her in picccs, Ic. Discorro-cicurri (curri) -cursun, 3. to run in. Discinctus -a -um (irtop. discingo), ungirt, II; different directious, riun about, hasten about, pict, circless, reckless, dissolute, Il. I'r. muris, Ca; - circa dcúir delubra, L; - Peranium Discindo -tili -cissum, 3. to cleare asunder, lacus, st;, ad arma, Li impers. totii discurritur split, tear to pieces, trinicain, C; cotra, C; Urlea 1, mct. amicitins, C. Discursätio -unis, f. a running op and lovil, Sc. Discingo-lai-nctum, 3. to take off the girdle, Discurso, 1. to ruu hastily up and down, Q. ungird, 11.C; -Afros, Jr, to disarin, ¥.c. conquer. Discursus -üs, M. a running up and down, 3 Disciplina -«, instruction, teachings, narr running about, Li applind to inaniajaic objects, filiam alicui in disciplinan, C, to send to school to churen, PI. any one; () that Thich is the result of teaching, Discusi, m. (dioncs), 2 quoit, C. Icarning, knovicdrc, ecience, C; - militic, C, the Discussio -ūnis, f. a shaking, Sc; (2) au'cxuniart of tnr; militaris, L, nilitary discipline; nation, discussion, P.AU reipublicae, C, political scicncc; (3) custom, *Discussörlus -a -um, ris, dissolving, PI. Labit, c. Discipůla -i, f. a female scholar, P. H. Discúlyo -cussi-cassum, 3. to strike in different Discindlus -1, m. a scholar, pupil, disciple, C; Ca; - murum, L; especially to destros, disperse directions, lock asinder, beat, donn; destroy', (?) an apprentice, P. Disclūdo -si-sum, 3. to shut up apart, prescrre corailment (comp. digerere), C); (2) to disperse, apart, Tr; @) to sçparate. divide, mons qui Arrer comprimere periculum consilio, C; conciliun, L; reml; et nos ab Icleiis discludit, CR. jaman, Tc, Disco -didici, 3. to learn, --Tileras Gracas, C; to spread abroad a report. literas ad aliquan, C; - rapers, C; - Latine loqui, Disdiapason, rid. diapason. S; qui didicit patria quid dcbcat, H. Disertc, clearly, plainly, cloquentis, T. L.C.', Discóbólus -1, 11. (oionofóxos!, the quoit-player, Discrtim, P. diserte, 8.61 a famous statue by tyron, Pl. Q. Disortus -1 -um (priep. disccro), apt in speakin Discolor -üris, of different colours, disco:ing, eloquent, C; (2) applicd to thut which is loured, C; (2) particoloured, V; (3) 'different, poken, eloqucnt, well expressed, C. unlike, I. O. *Dishiasco, 3. to gape, to show a chink or fis-, *Disconduco, 3. to be unprofitablc, injurious, P. sure, A. lug, Disconrénio, ' 4. to disagree, not to harmonisc, Disjécto, 1. to cast avout, scatter, Lc. 1. Dispectus -& -um (urtep. disjicio), scattered, dis- Discoquo-coxi -coctum, 3. to boil thoroughly, persed, Cas CI. P). *Disjectus -ūs, m. a scattering, dispersins, Lc. *Discordūbilis -e, disagreeing, not in warmony -Disjīcio -jeci -jcctum, 3. to cast asunder, thrott P. indifcrent directions, scatter, disperse, L;--nubes, Discordia -, /. dissension, disagi cercnt, dis. 10; nares, L; especials to scatter, disperse an. cord, T.C.S.; reruin, Lc. enemy, CR; () to destroy, ruin, lvring fu nouglate *Discordlīlis -c, producing discord, P). - arcem a fundamentis, V;. met.' --Macan, vi Discordiūsus -1 -um, full of discord, s. 1'ern. L. Discordo, 1. inter se, C, to be at discord, to Disjuoctro-onis, f.separation, disjunction,c; diesgree; cuni Choruscis, Tc. animcrum, C, difference; (2) in logic, the ongomo 1 1 ·DIS 121 DIS - sition of propositions, or assertions, C; in rhetoric, Tc; (4) met. to perceiro mentally, acie mcntis, Tarious figures of specch, Q., C; si quid-capcro, C; hence, to weigh, consider, - Disjunctus -a-um, separated, sundered, remote, 1'cs Romanas, C., C; mct. rita maxime i cupiditate, C; of oratory, *Displicentia -, si disploasure; - sui, Sc, abrupt, disjoined, C; (2) in logic, opposcu, oppo- self-dissatisfaction. site, C. Dispłcio .-di. -Itum, 2. to displease ſopr: Disjungo - notum, 3. to disjoin, unbind, placeo, complaceo); mihi, P.C;--- sibi, T; to looscă, scparate; especially to unyoke, or unwar- be dissatisfied with onc's self; to be melancholy, ness, badem, Co. Vr. C, also to rean, remorc, out of spirits, C. from the mother, Fr; (2) to separate; sunder, Displådo-si -sum, 3. to sprcad out, dilate, Vr. rcmovc, interrallo locorun et temporc disjuncti 1: *Elmirs, C; Ilalis disjungimur oris, V; (3) met, Dispono -soi -situm, 3: to distribute, arrange, - nopillan a senatu, C; honesta a commodis, o, dispose in order, Pisistratus libros Tiomeri disa Dispālesco, 3. to spread' one's self abrond, to posuisse dicitur, C; Quidquc suo loco, Co; be ditulged, illud flagitiun, P. cases per herbam, V; aliquid rcrsu, It, to set Dispilor, 1. dcp, to wander about, to stray. forth in rerse; (2) especially to arrange, disposc, Dispendo -di-stim, &, to expand, cxtcnd, střetch' or station troops, - prasidia, custodes, cohortes, ont, Lc. P. Ca; legiones ir Appulia, Ca;. militcs iis Dispar Xris, unlikc, different; dissimiler, un-operibus quæ ctc. Ca; (3) mot. Terba, C; cgoal, Jortuna, C; - tempus, C; with dat, tragedian, Ic; in disponendo die,' St, arranging ille oratio huic, C; Fith gen., Sui, C. the day's busincss. Disparūtia -onís, f.; procreationis, Vt, de Disposite, in regular and proper order, C. lirrry. Dispårnis -t, unlikc, dissimilar, different, un-, order in a speech,'d; proper arrangement or disa Dispositio -ōnis, . 'a regulnr arrangement, or cquai, C. Vr. position of parts in architecture, Vt, in painting, Dispariltay' -atis, F. difference, dissimilarity, P. Dispositor -ūtis, m. one who arranges, or sets in DispXrxifter, in a different manner, Vr. order, Sc. Disparo, 1. to separatc, part, divide, popu Dispositūra -oc, f. arrangement, order, Lc. Tum, C. Dispozitus -2 -um (prtop. dispono), fitly ar- Dispartio dispertio, q.t. ranged, c. Dispcctus -118, ill. consideration, oxamination, *Dispositus «ūs, 112. Tc. = dispositura, 4.v. Dispådet, 2. impers. to be exceedingls ashamed, Disnello -pali -pulsum, 3. to drive in different P: T. directious, Ecatter, dispel, pecudes, C; met. Dispungo -nxi -actum,-8. to'rerise, cueck off, www caliginem ab animo, C. balance an account, rationes expensorum et ac- Dispendiosus -&-um, productive of logs or ceptorum, Sc; met.'- ritar tuce dies, Sc. damngc, dctrimental, Co.; Dispätūbris -e, disputablc, Sc. Dispendum -ii, 1. expenditure, expense, loss, Dispătarro -ōnis, F. calculation, consideration, - faccre, lc, to suffer.loss;- alicui afferre, Co, Co; (2) more frequently,, an arguing, debating, to cause loss or expensc; met. morce, V, argument, debate, disputc, C. "loss of time. Diyrendo, 3. to Freigh,out, dispense, tr. Disparutyuncula, f. dim. á littic acdate, ou dispute, Sc., Dispenaltio vnis, 1. manageinent, economical Dispåtator -oris, en. a debater, disputer, c. naministration, ararii, C; - annonet, L; (2) the oilce of a dispensator, treasurership, C. Disputātrix -Icis, f. the art of debating or dis- Romon bouschold the once of steward or bailith, count, caldulate, cast up, P; hence, (2) to consider, Dispensator -ōris, 1. the slare who wled in a pntius, Q.' Disputo, 1. to reckon up the items of an ac- C. Fr; iu imperial times, tho royal treasurer, on both sides, discuss, weigh, debate, dispute usually a slave or frecdman. in. mco corde eam Dispeuso; 1. to wcigu out, or pay amay money, 1091 dite disputari, P; I'; or generally, to manage money matters, C in contrarias partes, C; ut lianc rem robis dispro tribunnli 'multis rerbis, C;.- de omni re e to dividc, distribute; arrange, dispense, Co. putem, P, that I mus clearly set this inatter before H. JY;:;£t. L. C. *Dispercutio, 3. to smite into two parts, P. *Disperditro ūnis, 8. a total destruction, ruin, Disquiro, 3. to inquire into, investigate, H. Disquisitio ūnis, f.'a judicial investigation, Disperdo-dydi-ditam, s. to destroy, ruin, auni.C. hilate, posscssionês, C; hunc lchonem, P. Disriro, 1. to thin out by cutting, Co, Diperco.-11, 4. nent, to perish utterly, bccn- Disséco -ði -ctur, 1. to cut in pieces, disscct, tirciş'rniucd; 0; In consersation, disperii, P.T, I Pi. St. am lost, I am ruineil'; disgercani, si, or nisi, Ćt, Dissemino, 1. to spread abroad, disseminate, may I perish it, or except...; prof. male memorian'sempiternam, C. portumi malc desperit, P, ill got is ill spent, Diesensio -ōnis, f. dissension, disunion, dis- Disperznosi -sum, 3, to scattor, spreari abrond, agreement, variance, animorum di-junctio- facit, disperse, Pom multa pestifera terra marique, is sinc acerbitate, C. C; especially to rout; disperse an hostila ariny, Disschiens -is, m. disunioni, disagreement, v. c)(3) met rumores, and-crbs. Tc; to spread Dissentinčus -&-um (opp. conscntancus), disabroad reports; bellun, C. agrcoing, different, C., Dispersc, C, dispersim, Tr. St, in different Disscntio -si -som, 4. to differ in opinion, displaces, dispersedily, hero and there. agree, dissent, bcat variance, hac de re a me, Dispertio Iti (is),-Itun, 4. to separate, divide, C; inter sc,.C; cum Epicuro, sc; - condi. distributc, pecinian judicibus, c; chirciluni tionibus fædis, II; (2) of inanimate objects, not to per cpnida, Li (2) met tempora roluptatis la correspond, to disagree, be different, C. boricque, C; once found in C in a dep. form. Dissépio -psi -ptum, 4. to part off, bound, sepa. Dispesso di stum, 3. to separate, diride, rate, divide, C. Lc. : : Vil28 wtfriccir ao Athiopant disposcens, Pl. *Disseptro conis, f. Vt; disseplum -1, st." LC, Nisplcro «spexi aspectum, 3. to open the efes boundary, partition. and bigin to soc, catili qui jam dispecluri sint, C; *Discérénasco-777, S. dissčrino, I. Pl; of the ti* dispiare non possil, St, that lic could not disa Feather, to clear up, L. tingutud surrounding objects, St; (3) 1123. to look Dissero-sovi -situto, 3: to sot, scatter .ccd, Co., round, P; (3) act. to caich sight of, perceire, Lc. yr. jou. 7 ·DIS 122 DIS - Tem- C; cum ness, C. curas - Dissēro -1 ui -Itum, 3. to join on at certain dis-cine, to dissipate or destroy u morbifio humour, tances, C; (2) 10 examine, treat, discuss a subject; Pl; (4) met. - amicitiam, C; Iryes, C; prith acc. de amicitia ea ipsa - hace cun publican, C; (5) in rhctonc, to refute, contrudich, ipsis philosophis, C; dč epublica, C; avs. destroy the force of an assertion, C. Q: mecum et cuin Scipione, C. Dissono -ri-itum, 1. to sound discordantis, Vt; *Disseipo, 3. to creep in different directions, met. to disagree, auffer, Co. late disserpunt treinores, Lc. Dissõnus - um, discordant, inliarmonions, Dissertatio -ōnis, f. á caraful discussion or in- dissonani, clamores, L; (2), mct. different, vestigation, PI, disagreeing, per tot gentes Spinone moribusytle, Disserto, 1. to ea plain carefully, tzeat thoroughly L. in words, discuss, argue, P. To, *Dissors -tis, baring a different lot or fate, 0. Dinsidentia -æ, f. difference, terum, Pi. Dissåndřo -$1 -sum, 2. to advise against, dis Dissidéo-nodi -sessum, 2. to be distant, to be sunde, -legem agrariam, C; - de capteurs, C. separated, quanta Hypanis Penelo dissidet Eridano, Dissuasio -onis, f. a dissuasion, --rogationis Pi; (2) to be of different opinion, disagree, dissent, cjus, C. atidino pievis, C; rutor SP, C; Dissulisor -oi is, 11, one who dissuades, C. Cleanthe doctorc suo, C; found once with dat, *Dissuārior, 1. dep. t. kiss eagerly, C. 221 tus dissidens plebi, H; avs. vcrbis cos non re Dissulto, 1. to leap apart, spring asunder, V. diss'lere, C; (s) of inanimate or abstract things, Dissúo -ůl -ūtum, 3. to unsew; hence, mct. to to be unlike, dissimilar, to disagree, - scriptum a separate, 0; amicitias, C, to dissolve gradually. sententia, c. Distābesco -bdi, 3. to begin to melt, dissolve, Dessum -)1, n. disagreement, disunion, C. 4. Aug. Dissillo - 41, 4. to leap apart, burst asundor, Distædet, 2. to be exceedingly disgusted withi, separate hastily, V.Pl. to loathe, me tui, P. Densimlis me, unhke, dissimilar; with gen. Distantia , f. distance, Pl; (2) difference, offensio odri, C; with dat. 122}ul tum quam dirersity, C. Cotta Sulpicio, C; inter seg C, - atque, et, Distendo -di -tum, 3. (also found, istenno, C. distensum), to stretch apart, cxpand, cstcnd, Disuimiiitor, in a dissimilar manner, C. distend, acicm, Ca; brachio, O; (2) to Derinliitūảo -inis, f. dissimilitude, unlike-fill full, cspecially of the distending of the under with milk, ucra oytiso, V;. Tortcu planit Dissimålanter, sccretly, in secret, C. spicis, Tb; (3) met. in duo paritcr bella Distinėlātio -ōnis, sua concealing, dissembling, hominum, L, to divide the anxieties of 2011, etc. dissimulation, C; (2) in particular, the cipwrcia aninos, , to rack, harass. of Socrate, C. Distentio onis, f. an expansion, distention, Dimulator -ūris, m. one who conceals or lis- Cl. sembies, S.R. Distcntus -ūs, m. P = distentio, got Deanymůlo, 1. to conceal the existence of any Distcntus - -um (priep. distcndo), disthunk, to lude, dissimulate, ct occulcarc, C; tended, full, ubera, ET. et abieme, C; deum, T. to conceal his divinits. Distentus - -um (prtcp. distinco), busy, occu- *Distīpabilis .e, that can be dissipated or scat- pied, -- tot tantisque negotiis, C. tered, igris et «r, C. Distermino, 1. to separate as a boundary, diride, Dassipalio -ūnis, f. a dissipating, dissipation, C; - llispanias Galliasque Pyrenæi montis, Pi. scatteins, - citum, C; (2) desti uction, annihi *Disterminus-2-um, separated, boundcu, P.Aug. lation, C. Distéro -trivi tritum, 3. to pound, bruisc, Di nipo, 1. to scattei,. dissipate, membra | A Aug. fratris, C, aliud alio, C; especially to nout, Distick05 -a -um (diorixos), consisting of two scattcr an hostile army, hostes, C; to get the ors, Colence, distichum -1, 11. a poca of tho better of an ulment, dissipate a moi bific humoui, lines, a distich, M. Cl; (2) to destroy, annihilate, statuam, C; *Distymulo, 1. to goad, pierce through; met. rem familiar cut, C; (3) met. famam, c, to bond, to taste, consume, P. sprrad abroad » report. Distincte, clearly, delimutely, distinctly, C. Disociabilis -e, act. that which separates, Distinctio -ōnis, f. a (listinguishing, oceanus, II, (2) ricut, that which cannot be united, falso, C; (2) a difference, distinction, C; used Ic. or c. Q, for a figure of speech so callcd ; (3) splen- Dicctilio -ūns, f. a separation, dissocia- dour, distinction, c. ll. tion, Ic. Pl. Distinctus -2 -um prtc). distinguo), separated, Dis-oglo, t. to separate, sever, divide, dis distinct, urbs dlclubris spatiisque communibus sociate, montes i alle, L; (2) inct. to separate c; -- oratio, q, properly dividca; (2) adorned, in mind an affection, morum dissimilitudo dis- distinguished, ct ornatum cælum artris, C. sociat amicitias, C. Distinotus -ūs, 11. difference, distinction, Tc. Duaülübilis -€, dissoluble, separable, C. Distineo -t -cntum, 2. to hold nunder, hrep Dissolūte, applica to discourse, 100-vely, uncon- apart, separate, duur, tigna binis utrimque fibulis nectedly, C; 2, carelessly, negligently, C. distinruantur, Ca; (2) of theorcmtion of passion, to Disablatio -ōnis, /. Uissolntion, destruction, tear, distract, distincor dolore, C; dum fucciones annibilation, natural, C, death; qur ini, Te, senałum distinguant, L; (3) to keep, detain, hin. sbipwreck; stomachi, PI, diarrhaa; (2) der, emplos, occaps, Irgiones murunum lluinsn dis. friminur, C, refutation; (3) applied to discourse, tinebat, Ca; nos hic novis ictims distinóniur, C; looulpes, want of connection, c, (4) of claracter, paceni, C; rictoriam, CA, to obstruct, impedo. lorscapus, carelessness, effeminacy, dissolute Distinguo-ngi-bctum, to feparatc, dirido, 0; ness, c. - crinem, Sc, to arrange: (2) to diride objccto ac- Drisolūtus -a -um (prtcp. dissolvo), of written cording to their poinis of difference, to diftin. stylo, losse, unconnected, diffuse, C; hence, niwapo kuish, discriminate, crimina Spjararr, C; Jutun -1, n. a rhetorical figure, aspndelon, c. Q: oratorum genela, C;, - icra sonnia u fal4,5, 0; (2) of character, 100-e, dissolute, profligate, (3) to make fit pugoes in scading or spuiling.c; tersun, Q; (d) to adorn, distinguiali, 101K Dinolvo -kali dilutum, 3. to lonxen, unloose, rarw roloic, 0. Beprote, dingolle, dentros, pikk ?put Uni Disto, 1. to be anırt, parate, distant, C; que sodos, Lc; stomachum, turpes perles II mir ne ristareil, Ca; 12) Pl, to purir; colortem, st(2) to pus a debt used of slee' ance in um. Q; quantum diato a con un alle 17um, C; quæ debeo, T; (*) in mcdi- 1 Inacho Cudrue, H; 19) snel. {o difer, de distinct, for a reciend, cara lang C. al ft 0}&*vril, Ci ·DIS 123 DIV distant multum inter se gencra dicendi, C; hominumz Direrzë, in different directions, differentis, ak pita dustat a cultu et rictu bestiaruni, C. verscly; C.T: Distorqucoʻ --si -rtum, 2. tu' twist apart, dis Divcrsitas -Ctis, f. contrariety; disagreement, torta ora cachinno, O. inter excrcitum iinperatoremque, Te; (2) difference, Ditortlo -ōnis, f mentiorum, C distor diversity, Q. tion. Divcrsus - -im (prien. 'direrto); turned in a Distortus -* -um (priep. distorquco), dise contrary direction, opposite, C; 'stirerso al cã retortod, deformod, Cimet. perverse, C. gionc itinere, Ca; (2) opposed; bostile, O; - acics, Distractio -önis, J. a pulling asunder, dividing; Ic;.cz dircrso, on the opposite side;e; o diverso, separating, C; (2) dispnion, dissension, c. St, on tho contrary; (3) turned in different direc- Distrino -axi -actum, 3. to pull apart, tear asuntions; apart, separate, diversi pugnabant, Ca; et der, tcar in pieces, corpus, C; - rallum, L; () dircrsã fuga in unum collecti, L; (4) met different, to sell in poparate 'lots, - ng'os, To; (3) met. disdirersc, dissimilar, turia et - gencra, C;'-li: trahitur in deliberando animus, C, is dratyn' in dif. terce, S; - sententiae, Qc ferent directions, distracted in like manner, Diverto a ti -sum, 3 ta turn aras; lcacc: met oratoris industriam in plura studia -- nolim, C; – to diverge from, differ, P. controrcrsias, C, to settlo, decidc; toces, C, to Dires <tis, rich, wealtliy, --copiis, c; agris, leare an hiatus; (4) to separate, rediorc, C; illam ; inict: - ager, T, 'fruſtful; mensæ, 11; a nic distrohit rcccssitas, Tinct. to estrange lingur, II. alicnaté, c. : Direxo, 1, to tear, asundcr, destroy, 'C;-(2) 'met. Distribuo -ti -atum, 3. to distribute,'divide, to disturb, render anxious, matre, St. ? - populum in quinque classes, C; - legiones pro Dividin -1, f.discord, disunion, A.Aug;- (2) cincintim, St; - pécunias crcrcitui, Co., grief, vexation, ansicty, P. Distrite, fitly, or logically arranged,,- 'scris bere, c. DIvIdo-Isi-isum, 3.toscparate, divide, omncani. Distributtò -ūnis, fa'division, distribution, tres, cai () to divide among several, distribute, Galliam in parics 0; logical arrangement of idcas, C. Districte, P!!, Ustrictim, Sc, strictly, sererely, - agrun ciritim, C; - exercitum passin" in cioiaccurately. tatcs, L; agrun sordidissimo muique, L; -- inter - Districtus -a'-um (prtep. distringo), rigorous (3) met. --el esplanare ambigua, C; sententiam, SE, P; agros por roteranos, St; Inccum, 0; severe, Tc; (2) 'inore frequently, busy, occupied, 18 to take a separate vote urou questions boforé engaged, m.hoc negotio, C. * Distringo-xi-clum, 3. to draw apart, stretch comprised in a single resolution; (4) to divide as a out, V; (2) to detain, hinder, Impede, occupy; L; Ca; (5) to separate, distinguish, - legem boram á boundary, sever, part, lacedoniam a Thessalia, no Joren totis, l’l, lo ovcrlond with vojs. **Distrunco, 1. to cut in picces, P. mala, C; hence, rery, rnre, to distinguish, adorn, *Disturbatio- nis, f. -- Corinthi, c, destruction. Diryddus -?-um, dirisibic, C; (2) divided, parted, i Disturbo, 1. to driro apart, sepamtc with vio- P.I. Icncc, throir into confusion, disturb, concio Divinātio -unis, f. tlic gift of prophecy, divina: nem gladiis, C; (2) to destroy, raze to the ground, tion, C;.(2) in law, the legal process by which dopam mcain, C; ades, Lc; met. to destioy, one out of inany voluntary accusers is chosen, annihilate, pito socictatom, C. Disyll&bus -a -um (draúnabos), diseyllabic, Divine, disincly, by divine power, P; (2) in the manner of a scer or prophet, C; (3) dirinciy, Difesco, 2. to become rich, IC. II. adinirably, excellently. Dithçrambicus, -2 -urn (de Oupau Borós), dithy Divinitas mitis, f. a qurinc natúre, difinity; -rambic, C. Dithframblis-; .(diDipappos); a'dithyrambi applica to an orator, excellence, surpassing merit, (2) the power of prophecy or diriuation, C; (3) C. DitYo -onik, f. surrender, capitulation; hcucc, pow'cr, sovereignty, authority, religcre in diliononi nating from heaven, 0; (2 by inspiration, by DIvInitus, dirinely, by living influence, origialowjus, C, to reduce under the authority of i, esse in ditione alicujus, C, to be in the power of. 'means of dirination, P.C; (3) admirably, nobly, tivinciy, c. Dito, 1. to carich; make realtus, L. H. Divino, 1. to foretell, prophesy, forebode, diyin.. * DIA, by day, noctique et diu, P, by night and by the futnre, C. das; 2) a long tinic, nimis. loquor, I'; multum Divinus -a -iim, belonging or relating to a dingur, C; (3) long ago, a long time ago, C. deity, dirinc, numen, C; origo L; .- Diurnng -a -tun, daily; hence, diurna - ruin; 1. condimenta, I?, enten by the gods; -mes, P.T.C, To; diurnum -1, n. Jy, a diars, jouronl; - cibus, a sacrifice; - verba, 4.Aug, a form of prayer; L; - ricius, St; and subst. diurnum -i, 11. Sc, a divina humanaquie oninia, P.C, all things liatsodoily ration; e) by day, daily (opp. nocturnus), ever; 'res, God and nature, opp. 1'cs" Runat1 tantos labores diurnos nocturnosque, C. nice, moral science, C; (2) dirinely inspired, pro- : Drus ansi -un dirus, q.v. pletic, C; applied to a poot, rates, II; substa *Dratine, for a long time, during a long period, dTxinus -1, m. a seer,, prophet, C; (3) divine, 'ad- P. mirable, exccllent, homo in dicendo, ot, Dratſaus - un, lasting a long time, long, C: incredibili fide, C. Dyüturnitas -3tis, fi long duration, - tcmporis, DITTSYO -ūnis, f. division, separation, P.Aug; C; velli: Ca. (9) division, distribution, Tc;, (3) mct. a logical or Diuturnus -a -um, lasting a long time, or long rhetorical dirision of a subject, c. duration, - gloria, - bellum, C. DIrTsor uris, m. s dividcr, distributor, C; (2) Drvarico, 1. act. ta stretch apart, cauce ta strada a hirca hribery agent, C.. dle, C;-(2) neut:ta dircrge, divaricato, Vr. DIrisūra -,. a division, cleft, Pi. · Divello -Telli -vulsun, 3. to pluck apart, tear DIYIsus -üs, m. dirision, Macedonia divisui ja. asaniler, soparate us force, res a natura copis cilis, L. latas, C; met. commoda cirium, C; amorem DIvIII -arum, friches, realth, C; met. Isto qurrimoniis, Il; (2) to remorc, ecparatc,-aliguien gonil, C. ab aligrin, C; cf. to'cstrauge, alienate, O. Divortium ii, n. a dirorce, C; (2) a place of Direndo -idi -itum, 3. to scu' in 'separate lots, c. parting or dirergence, V; --itincrini, L; Diverbéro, 1. to strike apart, separate by strik: l'aquarun, C; a pater-parting, Tater-sbcd. ins, clcarc, tolucros auras sagitti, Y. Divulgatus -a-um (priep. divulgo); sprend, Direxblard -ü. ni. a dialogue on the stage. I. ohranil main miktir. nomman .. 1 C.

·DIV 124 DOMI + Dirulgo, 1. to make public, dirulaç, publish, i known as one of the most profigate men of his spread abroad, librum, C; ~ tersiculos, St; timc, both in his private and public character, ren scrmonibus, C. though Cicero, whose daughter le married with Divus -2 -um (dius ait -um, V.), hclonging to out her father's consent, usually speaks of hum the deity, divine, Fr; generally found as a subst. With much indulgence. divus -. m. C; dira -, f. L, a god, goddess, Dólabra -æ, . an asc, hatchet, used both in deity; (2) godlike, dirinc, Julius, C; --- seno agriculture, Co, and for military purposes, L. tentra Catonis, H; in imperial times divus as the Dolenter, painfulls, corrowfully, gricsously, C. standing cpithet of all deceased cmperors; (3) Dolco -di-Itum, 2. to suffer pain; of bouils subst. divum -i, n. the sky; hence, the very com- pain, pes dolet; caput dolet, C; impers. mihi dolct, mon phrasc, sub dico, C, in the open air. quum ego rapulo, P; (2) to suffer mental pain, tó Do, 'dodi, dìtum, dărc, to give, offer, gire grieve, to lament over, berail, mieun cursum íucyay, grant, allon, yield, resign, bestos, etc. obtumque doluer unt, C; se a suis superari, C; sides - et accipere, Ca; literas ad aliquem, Cebus contrariis, C; de Hortensio, C; also folto Trite to any one; literas alicui, c, of the lowed by quod, C; quia, C; si, H; 'impers, dolet writer, to deliver to the messenger; of the messen. mihi, P; dolct nie, Pt, it pains me, grieres me. ger, to deurer to the person addressed; panas, Dollblum -, 1. a little cash or Trinc jár, Co.L. to suffer punishment; inter se fidem ct julsjuran- Dolito, 1. to pain greatly, ache, A.dus. dun, c, to give a mutual guarantee; prtep. data the same purpose as our wine casks, ca.C; pror: Dólſum -zi, 17. a large carthenwarc jar, used for -Orum, 1. gifts, P; (2) in military language, nomi'.n, C, to enlist; manus, N, to picld, sar in pertusum ingerimus dicta dolium, P, we speak render; and generally, to yield, acquiesce, C. Ca; in vain, terga, to take to fight; (3) do Tas the Ford Dolo, to her or work with an aze, C; - Juste, uscd by the prætor in adjudicating on a suit; (4) H, thrash soundly. in controversy, to admit, grant, allore the truth of furnished with an iron point,'"; (2) a sword, Dolon -ōnis, n. (ašio, dólu), a wooden staff, an assertion, C; (5) se, to betake onc's self; hostes in fugan, Ca; to put to flight, se fugæ, stick;, and hence, met. the sting of a gnat, Ph; (3). C; (6) - aliquid alicui, to give up, sacrifice to any a small foresau, L. one, C; se alicui, to devote one's self to any Dolor -ūris, ni. bodily pain, anguish, - pedung onc, C; se jucunditati, C; (7) to announce, tell, C; - laterım, H; (2) mental pain, grief, sorror, relate, T. C; (8) --- fabulam, to produce a play, c) Troe, Texation, anxiety, C; (3) icton. the cause of (9) rerba alicui, to deceive, cheat, P.T. C; (10) pain and gricí, pt; (4), in rhetoric, affecting or alicui laudi, to impute as a merit, T. C. pathethic expression, pathos, C. Docco -cú -ctum, 2. to teach, instruct, ali- Dolose, deceitfully, craftily, C. quem literas, C; aliquem equo, armis, L; Dolosus -a -um, crafty, deceitful, cunning, aliquem tacere, C; especially, fabulam, to tcach tricky, C. a play to the actors, 2.c. to produce a drama, C; Dolus -i, m. (oóxos),- malus, C;. or abs. guile, (2) to inform, male known, C. fraud, deceit, à trich, C. Dochmius -1i, 11. (o xulos, sc. novs), a species of Dómāvīls -e, that can be tamed or civilized, verse, a lochme, C. - Cantaber, H. Docius -e, teachable, docile, ad agricul- Domesticātım, at home, in one's own house, ttt an, Tr; minodorum, H. apparare aliquid, St. Docřitas -tis, f. teachableness, docility, C. Domesticus -a -um, belonging to the house, Docte, learnedly, H.M; (2) cunningly, dlvis, :cstis, C, house coat; (2) belonging to the family, domestic, cleverly, P. luctus, C; Usils, C; bence, Doctor -õl is, m. a tcacher, C. subst. domestici -orum, ni. the inmates of one's Doctrin.-æ, f. teaching, instz uction, C; (2) mestics, st; (3) private, in opposition to that house, members of one's hamily, C; slaves, dothat which is'imparted in teaching, knowledge thich is foreign or public, si superavissent 1cl dolearning, doctrine; Piso Goccis doctrinis trimesticis opibus cel externis auriliis, Ca; ~ bellum, ditus, C. Doctus -a -um (pricp. doceo), learned, in- Ca, civil war. structed, well-informca, Græcis literis et Latinis, Dómichium -ji, 8. a place of residence, dwell. C; libcrtatis, C; – ez lisciplina Storcorum, C;. Græce et ing, domicile, C; met. Latine, St; dulces modos, H; (2) clever, cunnectutis, c. Dómiconium -ii, 4. a meal at home, homely ping, sly, P.T. Dócimen -nis, n. Lc. documentum, 9.t. fare, a. Docůmentum -i, n. anything instructive, exam P. T; (2) mistress, Tors Dómina -æ, f. the mistress of a horscholl, lady, ple, pattern, varning, proof, - hominibus nostris campi, C'; especially virtutis, C; eloqucntiæ dare, L; dare, to gire Diana, 1; (3) the title given to ladies of the imapplied to deities, to Cybele, V; Venus, 0; Warning or esample; capere, to tale warning (perial famils, St; (4) used as a term of endearor pattern. Epirus, renon ned for its oak sroves and oracle; {despotism, domination, arbitrary government, Dūdõna -2, S. (-€ -es, Pl. Awóútn), a city of ment for wife, V; belorcu, Tb. Pt. Dóminātro unis, f. irresponsible poner, hence, adj. Dödūnrusmi-um, C; Dodūnis - dis, 0; C. Dodönyus -a -um, P.Aug. Dóminātor -ūris, in, ruler, governor, Dodrads -ntis, m. nine-twelfths = three-fourths Deus, C. of units; hcrcs er dodrante, N, heir to 3-4ths of Dominatrix - Icis, J. a despotic mistress, female the property; (2) as a measure of length = 9 inch. despot, animi'cupiditas, c. 3-4ths of a foot, PL. Diminātus -ŪS, 11, C. dorinatio, q.1. Dodrantális-, ninc inches long or broad, Co. Dominicus -a -um, relating to the inaster, Vr. Dodrantūrius -1 -um, - tabulæ, C, the register Co; impcrial, P.Aug; thence, subst. dònıněcom of debts introduced by the lex Valeria feneratoria, -i, n. a collection of poems by the Emperor Nero, St. Donn -itis, 11. (nówna) a phlosophical doctrinc, Dominium -ii, 11, a banquct, social mcal, C: (2) Dúlabella , dim. a smi are or hatchet, 3 master, lord, incertiesıma dominia, sc. property, possession, right of posscasion, P.Aug; Co. Důmloor, 1. dep. to rulc, be lord or master, to Dolabella, the name of a branch of the Gensdomineer, C; in ndtersarios, L; summa Cornelia, the best known member of which is | arce, V. P. Cornelins D labella, tue friend and £on-in-lain Dóminus -, *». the possessor and master of a of Cicero, born E.C. 70; cons. 41; dicd 43. Ec is l house, the head of toe household, joid, inaster, 1 cruin ·WA 3 DOM 125 DRU C;-(2) master, 'lord, despot, tyrant; ruler, , com- 1. Dončc, until, as long as, whilc, doncc gratus mander, dominos esse omnium rerum deos, C; eram tibi Persarum rigui rege beatior, H; so populi quem Græci tyrannum vocant, C; (3) long as, while, han desinan perfecero hoc, T, conlirii, cpuli, or ads. the master of a feast, until; found also connected with usque, usque co, the host, C; (4) in imperial timăcs, the title giren usque adco, in tantum, etc. to the emperor, St. Donicum, P clonec, 9.0. *Domiporta - e, f, one who cartics her house Dono, 1. to give as a present, make a donation, upon her back, the snail, C. present, non pauca suis adjutoribus, C; to gire tilas amicitias reipublicæ, C; Domitia Gens, a plebeian family, which, in thc up, sacrifice' to, later ages of the republic, tras regarded as highly (2) to forgive a debt or obligation, CA; and hence, distinguished. Its chief cognomcns vere Ahono- =condonare, to pardon, forgire à friut, 1. 0; (3) barbus and Calvinus. aliquem aliqui re, to present with; aliquem Domitiñnus, the last of the trelre Cæsars, whose annulo aureo, C; - aliquem civitate, c. Dönum -1, st. 3 gift, present; dono dare, T, to fall name was T. Flavius Domitianus Augustus, FAS the younger of Vespasian's sons, and born give as a present; (2) especially a gift to the gods, a rotive offering, c. A.D. 52. İlis conduct at the time of his father's Dorcas -ūdis, f. (dopes); a gazelle, antelope, A.. accession, in administrating the affairs 'of Italy, during Vespasian's absence in the East, showed cllenic races, c; hence, adj. Doricus -2 -um, PI, Dores -um, 111. (Awpicis), the Dorians, one of the both his vile natural disposition, and his unfitness Doric, meton. Grecian, v. 0; Dorius -a-um, II, for government; but it was not till the death of Dorian; Doris -dis, s. adj. St. subst. Doris, a counhis brother Titús, and his own succession to the purple in 81; that he was able to exercise any in- of Greece, l; also the wife of Nereus, and fluence on the destinies of the empire. Nor is he mother of the fifty Nercids, 0; meton. the sca, V. free: from the suspicion of having hastened the Dormio, 4. to sleep, C; irë dormituni, P.T.I, death of Titus. His conduct during the first to go to bed; also to sleep the sleep of death, P; years of his reign was in many respects laudabic. 2) to rest, be inactive, P. C; (3) to be careless, He enacted many uscſul laws, and paid consider Dormitator -ūris, m. å dreamer, stupid fellott, ablo-attention to the administration of justice. P. -But after a brief interval the cruelty which secnied natural to bi« disposition manifested itself, met. jam dormitante lucerna, o, just going out; Dormito, 1. to be siceps, to begin to sleep, C. H; and his conduct was such as to procure bim'a just (2) to dream, be lazy, inactirc, P. C. place among the world's worst tyrants. He was murdered at last by his freedmann Stephanus, A.D. Dormitor -ūris, m. a sleeper, M. 96, who was employed by the Empress Domitia dormitorium -i, n. a bedchamber, dormitory, Dormitorius -2 -um, relating to sleep; subst. and certain officers of the court, who had learned Pl. that they were to be the next imperial victiins, : It should vot fail to be remarked, that Domitian was Dorsum -1, 1r. (dorsus -2, 11. P.), the back, either fond of literature, and was himself the author of of men or animals, P. V. Ü; mei. - jugi, Ca; sereral poetical pieces. 3}}ontis; L; -- prarupti nenioris, H. Dimiid, 1. to tame, subduo, Y. P. Dóršphòrus -i, in. (Aopupópos), the lance-bcarer, Domitor -oris, ni. a tamer, Cquorun, C, a the name of a celebrated statue by Polycictus, C: horsc-brcaker; (2) o conqueror, subduer, C. Dos dotis, f. a dowry, portion, C; accipere. Domitrix -scis, j. a female tamer or conqueror, endorment, property, quality, reiborum,; C; pecuniam ab uxorc dotis nomine, Ca; (2) a gift, Pomitūra -2, F., a tamins, breaking, subduing, ingenii forino, o. Pl. Co.. Dossüürias -a -nm, burdon-bcaring, aselli, Domitus -üs,'m. C. = domiturn, 9.0. Vr. Domo' -ui itum, 1. to tanre, bicak, 'bores, Döllis -e, relating or belonging to a dowry, C. Trii, feras belluas, C; (2) to conquer; subdue, Trith, prorided, giftcd, P.C. Dūtatus - um (prtcp. doto), richly endorsed master, comrel, nationcs, C; met. -terram tastris, V; ricam proclo, E, to press; lobi. Poto, 1. to provide with a dowry, endow, V; dines, C. filiam, St. Dömürtyo -ünis, f. 1 return home, R.Aug.. Drachma , f. (dpaxua), a small Greek coin, or Dómuncăla -æ, f. little house, l't. dracbn, about equat in value to a Roman dena- Domus -ils or -i, f. a house, dwelling, a private rius, C; (2) as a weight; tho of an uncia, Pl. house occupied by one family, opp, insila, which Dróco -ūnis, ni. (dpcikov), a kind of snake, drawas let out in flats or lodgings; (2) used ad-son, C;, (2), meton. a constellation so callesi, C; a verbially, doni, at home, in the house; machine for heating water, consisting of nunierous aliena, C; slomum, home, towards home, home serpentine tubes, Sc; an old vine branch, Pl. Draconigena eman cagendered by serpents,.--- sometimes, though not by C, used' == domi; ej uros, o, Thcbes: domi aliquid haberç, C.-7,. to hare at home, to Diócontias vitis, Co, an esteemed kind of vine. possess as one's own; () poet, any place of abocle D: contyura -ii, n. (šparóvtrov), the plant dragonor sojoširn, the abode of the gods, ó; of the winds, wort, Pl; artım dracunculus, Linn. Vi the soul as the honie of the body, 0; (5) meton. Drapčiul cc, 11. (dpanétus), a fugitire slave, home, sative country, dwelling-place; hence, runawny, P. domi, C, at home, in 'one's own conntry; and the Diepånis -ist. (opezaris), the martin, r'l. phrases, bclli domique, domi militiæque, in peace Drðinas -Adis, m. (ponis), a dromedars, L. and in Far; (6) the inmatcs of a house, 'family, Drůmos - i, m. (opóssos), the race-course of the Household, Jonis te nostra tota salutat, C. Spartans, L. *Dönübtlis -e, Trorthy of a gift, homo infortrinio, P. * Dropax rucis, F. (dpúrat), a pitch plaster for cxtracting hair, bl. Dönărtum ii, 1. the treasury of a tcmplc, -Drätdes -uni, m. (-w -ūrum, C.), the Druids, AUS: (%) the temple, shrine, nitar, , 0; (3) & the pricsts of the Celtic nations, oire offering, Is. Drūna -2,4: (opvana), or druna oliva, an over- Donatio -ōnis, f. i giving, gift, present, dona. Tije olive, II. tiot. C. Drusus, a cognomen of the Gens Liria, or the Diwalirum -i, n. an imperial largess, or dona- percons Tiho bore it we shall mention (r.) N. Lirius Drusas, cons. D.c. 112, isi chiciis known as the.. benar teis, ni. (óór ak), a kind of reed'or Cy- colleague of b, Gracchus in the tribuneshin, B.C. prus PLE: - + 2 ·DRY 126 DUM Sun Cs, P. patrician party, be succcclcd ill supplanting bis march; hence, to, command an arms or a ttoop, fellow tribine in popular flyour. (1.) M. Livius C; also, to be the leader or first of any body, Drusus, a patrician statesuau who flourished about familiam C; - classim, Q; (5) to produce, to be the beginning of the first century D.C., and who the cause of, construct, erect, - paricten, C; distinguished himself as a dcmnagogue and mob miros, H; tersus, 0; alrum, Cl, to give an orator. He was inurdered in the prime of life, injcction; alapam alicui, Ph, to give a box on according to somc, with the connivance of the the ear; (6) to receive, to get, cicatricean, O; then consuls. (111.) Nero Claudius Drnsis, son - nomina, L; () met. to draw, dcduce, dérive an of the Empress Liviá, by her first husband, five origin from, a quâ totius vito il cai exoriliun, rius Claudius Nero, wus nevertheless born after her C; honestuni ab iis rebus, C; (8),to lead a permarriage with Augustus. He was a highly poplinson's it clination, induce, entice, persuade, mc ad. lar and virtuous prince, and is cren suid to have credendum tun ducit oratio, C; duci cionnentiæ entertained sincere republicain opinions. He made laule, C; (9) to prolong, piotract, bellum in many successful campaigns in Gaul and Gerniany, hicmem, Ca; dicm.ex die, Ca; less frequently, and was the first Roman general who reached the to, pass, enjoy time, ætateni in litcris, Caz. (10) German Ocean. In one of these he met his 'dcath, to reckon, calculate, compute, C; gationcm at the carly age of thirty, by a fall from his horse, alicujus, C, to consider the advantage of; which, after thirty days of suffering, prored fatal: quoque rationem, C; (11) to reckon, estimate, con (19.) Ørusus ( @sar, son of the Empcrior Tiberius, sider, id parri, C; men pro falsis, 'S; alle by his first wife, Vipsania, clied in the lifetime of quem in numero hostium, C. his father, roisoned, it is said, by the minister Ductarius -2 -lni, adapted for draring, -. funis, Sejanus. Dryas -adis, f. (Apués), a Trood nymph, Dryad, Ductilis -C, that can be drawn out, ductile, Dryos bypličar (opvos üdeapl; mistictoc, PI. Ductim, by drawing, Co; (2) of drinking, in Düülis -C, contaming two, Numerus, Q, the good draughts, P. 'dual number. Ductio -ōnis, f. a leading, conducting, -aqua. Dåtic, doubtfully, uncertainly'; hence, haud rum, Vt. Aubie, non dubie, C, certainly, without doubt. Dúctyto, I. to lead, 'take rith one's-self,' r; Důbitabilis -c, doubtful, uncertain, O. especially to marry a wife, P; (2) to icad by the Dåbitanter, doubtingly, C; (2) with hesitation, pose, deceive, P. Ducto, 1, to lead, exercitum, S; cspecially, Dobytātio -ūnis, f, dondt, lcsitation, indeci aliquam, 'P, to take home as a concubinc;, (2) to sion, uncertainty, C; sine ulla dubitatione, Trith. lend by the nosc, cheat, P; (3) to cstecm, conout any hesitation, certainly, C; res non habct -, sider, - pro nihilo, P. C, thic matter admits of no doubt. Ductor -ūris, mn. a leader, chief, coniluotor, C. Düvito, 1. to doubt, waver.in opinion, bc un- L. V. certain, de hoc, C; - htc, C; - quitt sumas Ductus -tis, m. 3 leading, conducting, -aquit, potissimum, T; om uirum sit ntilius an, C; C, an aqueduct; (2) inilitary command, the office honcstun ne Jactu sit in turpe, C; very common of a general, C. Cai (3) of discourse, connection, phra-c is, non giun, I doubt not, that ... C; coherence, Re. (2) of inanimate objects, to waver, loiter, ve un. Dūdum, a little while ago, not long since, P. T. certain, L. Q; (5) sometimes, to consider, weigh, C; (2) before, formerly, C; often opp. to nunc; reflect upon, C. Tc; (1) to rater in resolution, (3) in P connected with ut, quum = just -as, 2162172 hesitate, C. Ca. nit dridum hinc abii; (1) a common phrase is, harid, Dübius -2 -um, moving, Favering from side to ludum, P.C, not long ago, just not. side, - fluctus, Lc; (2) doubting, dubious, un. Duellum, duellicus, duellator bellum, bcllicus, certain, animum in hic carsá - facere, C; bellator, q.2 quid faciam, H; (8) sometimes, ii resolute, besita. Duilia Gens, a plebcian family, of which the ting; 14) pass; that about which we are uncertain, most cclebratori indi idual wus C. Duilius, cons. doubtful, dubious, uncertain, spes pacis, C; 200; 'cons. 258, dict. 31, 'the commander of the victoria, Ca;'- lux, O, twilight; (5) used avs. in first fleet fitted out by the Romuns, and who gained neut, hnud (non) dubiun est, C, there is no doubt; in his consulship a srcat naval victory over the often follower by quin, C; inbium habere, to con: Carthaginians, near the Líparean Islinds. The sider doubiful, to doubt concerning, P; in (rent was commemorated by the crcction in the vocart, C, to thross a doubt upon;' sine dubio, forum of a column, adorned with the prows. of without doubt, cei tamly, C; O) flangerous, difi: ships (rostrata), which is £till in existence. cult, perilous, - YCS, P.T; - tempora, II, Dulce, sweetly, II. Dăcătus -ūs, 13. a military command, St. Dulcedo -inis, f. a sweet taste, PI; (2) net... - Däcīnarius - -um, containing 200; procurlsweetness, plcasantness, charm, C. torcs, St, who received a falary of 200 sestcrtin, Dalcesco-cüi, 3. to become street, c. St; - indices, St, closca from persons who pos. Dulclirtus -a -Up), pistor, II, a sugar-dakcr. sessed 200 sestertia. Dulcſcnlus -1 -um, dim. somewhat smert, C. Duconi -TO -I, 200 ench, L. Co. Dulcifer -ěra rerum, containing strrcidoss, Dicente-ima -æ, f. a 200th part, as a tax, or sweet, P. onc-l1 per cert, T. St. Dulcis -e, street (opp. amarus), C; (2) met. Discenti, 200, P; (2) gencrally, any large orect, pleasant, delightful, antecable, nomen number, Ct. H. libertatis; C; pocnunta, II; 13) friendly, dear, Docenties, 200 times, C. beloreri, amici, C; used in addrce:cs, dulcissime Duco -xi actum, 3. to lead, conduct; quo sequar? Attice, C. - quo ducis nc ne? P; Utram per fundin Dulciter, strectis, C. Q. jvx, C; - spirit171, C, to draw brcath, to live; Duleitido -Inis, f. sweetness, c. - Succus nrriaris, II, to drink ticep drughts; Dice (oordeus), slayisils, like a slave, P. nuern, 0, to nik; ns, C, to make Tiry faces; Dum, while, whilst, dum hoc geruntur, Cresari rin ad urdus, 0, leads to the inter; nunciuium cst, Chi () Fo long ns, while, riris, sr, , in tak: one's self 'off; (2) 10 tako a per. P; (3) until; as long as till, C; 1) ir o; ly, espeson before a julge, carry oft to prison, - i jus, cially in connection with modo, dummodo, C, pro- L: illus duci in carcerem jubert, C; (3) vidců only; also duritanie!, Co; (5) (nclitic, 10 lal:r bome a wiſe, to marry, C. Cafo lead ayetum, come nox; sind dun, let us 101 ; und än 1r?]T, 2uce tomurch, corcitum in-finns Sues-Triin négatives, nonduin, not yet; conf, piecdum, SO*°111, Ca; and pers. of the soldiers, to be led, to l'ixdum, (1.5. SUM of a road, zorci ·4 11 + 1 1 DUAL 127 CBR Dümčtum -i, n. a thorn bush, thicket, C. Co. - Diro, 1. to make, hard, harden, 'L. Co; 2) met. Dunimodo, vid. dum. to harden rith labour, inure to labour, hoc se la. ''Dumosus -2--10, corered Frith thorn bushes, bore durant adolescentes, Ca; () neut. to be inured, brambly, T. hardened, to endurc, bear, durare nequeo in ædibus, Dūmus -i, mn. a thorn bush, bramble, C. P; benco, to last, continue in existence, remain, Duntaxat (dumtaxat), exactly, not more than oinnem durare per ceram, Lc; (4) to render callous, the right mcasure, only, merely, C; (2) not loss insensible, H; and neut. to be callous, inscnsible, than the right measure, at least, C; (3) so far, nos Q.. anino vigemus, C, ns far as thc mind is con. Dūrug.--am, hard, alrus, C1, costirc; cerncd. aqua, Ol, hard Water; subst. darain -1, 1. Co, the Duo-C. (duo), tro, C. hard wood of the rine, as affecting the taste, Dåodčcies, tveire times, C. vinum, harsh; COX, C; (2) rough, rude, tinre- : Duodecim, twelve, C; tabula, the twelve fined; and in opp. to cffominacy; hards, rigorous, tables of the law. C; '(3) morally hard, unfccling, severc, C; -03, Důödécimus -2 -am, the twelfthi, Ca. T, unblasuing ; (!) of things, hard, sezere, op- Dårdênartus. - -um, containing the number prcesire, disagreeable, adverse, unfavourable, c. twelvo, Vr. Duumviratus -ūs, 11. thc office or dignity of a Dardani-0-8, telve eachi, C. Ca. duumvit, Pl. Daddonõnūginta, cighty-eig t, Pl. Duumviri -õrum, m. ttro officcrs appointed to *Daðdéoctoginta, serenty-ciglit, Pl. act together for various purposes, C.L. *Daddēquadragini, thirty-cight cach, Pl... Dux, dúcis, m. t leader, guide, conductor, C; *Důõtlēquadragesimus -a -um, the thirty-cightl, (2) a military commander, Ca. Dšnámis -is,f. (orvapues), great store, abundance, Drõdēquadraginta, thirty-eight, C. I. P. *Duodéquinquageni - - , forty-eight cach, P1. Dýnastes -is, m. (oviágtus), ruler, prince, C. Daðdēquinquāgēsimus -a-um, the forty-cighth, Dýsentěrka , T. (ousertepia), dysenters, Pl. Doodēquinquaginta, forty-cight, Co. Dýsentěrýcus -1, n. (avociicpixós ), 4 person *Doodt exiginta, forty-cight, Pl. suffering from dyscutery, P. **Duddētricesimas--úm, the trenty-eightà, Fr. Dyspepela -2, F. Covancyia), dyspepsin, indi- .Duddatriciens, thenty-eight, C. gestion, A.Aug. Duodetriginta, torenty-cight, L., Dyspnoa -c, J. (ovotroud), dificulty of brcati- Du dịcũni -2 -3, eight-en eachi, L. ing, asthma, Pl. Duodéricosimus on -um, the cigltcenti, Pl. Dyspnoicus -, n. (duoti vorkós), a person suffer- Donderigunti, eighteen, C. ing from asflima.; Dudetvicēsināni -õrum, mn. soldiers of the 22nd legion, Tc. Daoctricosimus -- 2 -um, the trenty-secondi, Tc. Dåplex -ycis, double, tirofoid, - an'culini, N; amicines, V; pannus, H, a garment" folded twice ronrid the body; (2) of character, double-minded, false, 0; 13) doubled, twice as much, - prumenfum, L. Düpiſcarius -a -um, iniles, I., a soldier who corresponding in the Greek Alphabet both to gets rouble rations, cpsilon (C, e) and cta (H;). From the insignifi.. Dúplicatio -ūnis, f. a doubling, Sć. cant character of this võrrel when short, vo find *Dũplicato, twice as much, P'. .' it susccptiblc of many changes. In some com- Diplyciter, doubly, C. pounds it represents a (fallo, refello; costus, in- - Dúplico, to doable; wm numcrum, C;;am. rerva, crestus); in other cases, it is interchanged with 7 to repeat; (2) to increace, enlurgc,' sol deceden's (neglego, negligo; Vergilius, Tirgilius); in others, duplicat umbras, V; (3) poct. to double up, bend with a vertex; portex; vester, coster); and occadoublc, V. sionally cren with u (juro, dojoro, perjero). For 7. Duplio -inie, f. the double of any thing, Pi. the incaning of Tas an abbreviation, scc Table of Abbreviations, Dåplus.-!--um, trico as much, double, C; (2) E, prep. •*;q.6: subst. duplum -i, 11,' tlic double, P; dupla -, 8. a Eipse, rit. ipsc. double price, P. Dūpondrārius -a -um, containing a dupondius, Čatčnus, So far, eatenus sanguis sequitur, gulin Co. tenus emittitur, Cl; followed algo by qua, Co; Duponayus-ii, m.-ium -ii,n, a coin of two assos, quoad, C. C; (2). a meastire tiro fect long, Co. Ebonus.-i, »: (zBavos), tlc ebony trec, chory, Durabilis -, lasting, durable, 0. Co. Y. PI. Dürigynus -t -um, baring' a hard skin, 111'(I, Eblho -bi -Ditum, 3. to 'drink out, drink up, P. P).. T; • imperiun-tuum, P, to forget on sccount of "Dürümcn - Inis, nr. hardness, -aquarum, Lc, ice, druk; (2) of inanimate things, to suck up, ex- Duramentum i, n. hardness, durability, So (2) haust, a lacu cbibitur amnis, 11. 'the vinc tcudrit rhen hardened into wood, Co. Dusitous -a-um (duuparcos), roodep, epithetanaÉbyto, 3. to go out, P.' plied only to the Trojan horse, Lc.. Eblandfor, 4. dep. to 'flatter, entice by flattery, . Däratrix -icis, making durablc, - firmitas, Pl. ; get or coax out of any onc by flattery, C. Düre, harshly, roughls, rigorously, severely, C; Ebỏrčus -a -um, ivory, rcade o'ivory, Pl,', (2) stiftly, - incalere, 0. Übrittas -atis, f. drunkenness, revelling, C. Dūresco-di, 3. to grow liatd, C. Durēta -2,5. a tooden bathing tub, st.. Ebridius - 2 -um, nim. some that intoxicated, a Düritas -itis, f. harshncss, unfriendliness, C. littic'druk, P," Duritcr ="dare, 9.0x *Ebr¥üsitas mītis, f. the love of drink, babit of . Dürftia -2, f. (-les-ci, J. Cl), hardness, -alvi, drunhcnncss; C. Cl, costirencss;- rini, P, barsh taste; met. Evrlosus at -um, drink-loring,' drunken, C; frugal, sercro mode of living, C; (?) harshness, edo subst. one madc vrave by drink; (2) mct. acina, Terity, cručity, T. Ct, juicy, --Dürinusculus rå -an, sömoriat hared and rougi, Evrſus -1 -um, having drunk; enough, nátisica imer tersis, Pl. with rinking, T; (²) more frequently, druk, in- E, , the fifth letter of the Latin Alphabet, and I. . 2: 3185 4 ·EBU 128 EDO 1 1 toxicated, inebriated, C;; met nocellus, Ct, Ecquis, ccquid, ang, one, anything, used in a drunk with love; sanguine civium, PI. passionate interrogative =num quis ? 11m quid? Ebullio, 4. to boil up, well up; neut. P.Aug; (2) 0; ecquis aperit hoc ostium? P; hence, ecqr.id act. - virtutes, to brag of, C. nin, in direct and indirect questions; audis ? Ebůlum -i, n. "(-us -i, m.), the dwarf elder trec, do you hear? P; used also by L. E cur, ecqui, whe- V. Pl; sambucus ebulus, Linn. , ther, P; ecquo, ang here?'ccquo te tria virtus pro. terissct, C. Ebur -ŭris, 9. irory, C; (2) meton. of things made of ivory, il statue, V. 0; a flute, V; the Ectypus -a'-um (EKTUTOS), in relief, raised, sheath of a sword, 0; the curule chair, 21; also imaginem Tiberii Cesaris, Sc. *tho clephant, Jy. Esculeus - equuleus, q.v. · Ebůrātus -a -um, adorned,'inlaid with ivory, P. Éancitas -ītis, f. greediness, gluttony, C. *Ěburnčðlus -a -um, dim. made of irory, C. Edox ucis, f. greedy, gluttonous, C. P; (2) met. #burnčus -a -um:(cburnus -a -um), made of destructive,'consuming, - ignis, V. irory, irory, C. V; (2) mnct. Thite as ivory, Edento, 1. to knock the teeth out, 'homini nalas brachia, cervix, 0; (3) belonging to the clephant, , P. - dentes, L. Fdentůlus -at -um, toothless, ?;,(2)* cpithet of Ecastor, by Castor! old wine, P. Ecbolas-udis, f: èxßorus), a spccics of grape, Ēděpol, by Pollux! P.T: uscd to procure abortion, Pl. Tuico -xi -ctum, 3. to pubish an edict or decree, Ecce, bchola!, lo ! sce! ine, T, here' I' am; ordain, decree, fix; ut senatis rediret, C; abbreviations, cccam = ccce cam; eccos = ccce dicm comitiis, 'L; (2) generally, to make known, ros, cccillum ecce illum, etc. publish; order, appoint, omnibus amicis notisque Eccere or'dcére, by Ceres! P. cdico meis, P. Ecchcuma -ätis, ní. (ēkxevua), a pouring forth, Edictio - nis, f. e public order or edict, P. flood, P. Ecclesia -<, : (ékkAnoia), thic assembly of the Edicto, 1. to publish, make knotin, P. people among the Greeks, Pi; (2) in Christian Edictum -i, n. a legal decrce, edict, C; (2) csauthors, the issembly for public worship, congre- pccially the declaration of principles made by the gation, the church.. prætor on his entrance upon office, C; (3)* a pro-, Ecdicus -i, m. (ékõikós), among the Greeks, a position, Sc. - publio attorney or prosecutor, C. · Edisco -dydyci, 3. to learn thoroughly, learn off Eof..., for words beginning thus, vid. cff .. by heart, ad verbum, C, word for trord; (2) to Ecuča - orum, n. (nxcia), mechanism for diffus. become acquainted with, get to know thoroughly, ing sound in a theatre, sounding-boards, Vt. C. Echeneis -dis, f. (exevnis), a sucking fish, re- Edissero -růí vrtum, 3. to explain, set forth; mora, PI.O; echencis rcmora, Linn. relate fulls, C.L. Echidna -æ, f. (@xedvo), Lcruca, O, the Ler Eclisserto, 1. to set forth, explain, relate exactly, pivan hydra killed by Hercules, O; (2) a monster P.L. half man half scrpent, mother of Cerberus; hence, callcd by 0, canis echidnea. Eticius -a -um, --- judices, C, judges, Trhom in certain cases it was lawful for the plaintiff and de- Echiinātus-a -um, furnished with'spines, prickly, fendant to select (edere) from a larger number. fchinus i, m. (ežīvos), a hedgchog, usually the Editio -ōnis, f. the publishing of a book, Q; (2). an edition, Q; (3) a statement, L. cdible sca-urchin (cchinns esculentus, Linn.), V.Pl;, (2) a' brazen dish used for washing goblets, H; Ēditor -ūris, m. one who brings forth or pro- 13) an ornament on the capital of a colunin, Vt. duces, P.Aug. Tichyon -1, 12. (excov), a drug prepared from the Chinlocus, C; subst. cditum -1, n. st. rc, a lofts Editus -2 -um (prtcp. odo), high, lofty, - collis, ashes of adders, Pl.. Echion -ởnis, m.' ('Exiwv), one of the Theban situation, height. heroes who sprung from the dragon's teeth sown ido; ēdi, ēsum, 3. to cat, c; pror. cdere de pam by Cadmus; husband of Agaye, father of Pentheus; tcllá, C, to show contempt for religion; zid. Da. Échione natus, 0, Penthous; hence, Echtónides -e, tella; met. bona, P, to consume, squander pro-- m. O, Pentheus; Echronius -1 -um, V, Cadmcinn, perts'; (2) of inanimate things, to .consume, eat, hcban.. atay, corrode, V; (3) met. to consume, swallov, -- Écho -ūs, f. (nxu), an echo, resounding, Pr. sermonem, P. P). · Edo -didi -dytum, 3. to give out, bring forth, Ecligma -tis, n. (EkAccqua), 'n kind of medicine stercus, Co;. animam, C, to dic;- clamorcin, Thich dissolves in the month, lozenge, Pl. risus, C; (2) to bring into the worldl, produce for Eclipsis -is, f. (@klava), solis, eclipse of the first time, produce, create, partum, C; the gun, C. aliquicin maturis nisibus, 0; frondem ulmus, Co; - librum, C; (4) to make Eclipticus -a -um (ékācentikos), relating to an (3) to publish a book, 'known, declarc, publish, cue illa gure cæperas mihi, Ecloga -æ, F. (exagyú), a select passage from clarc solemniy, ordain, appoint; (5) to cause, bring bella, o, to record in verse;-in Jare, to dcans work, P1; (2) a short poem on any subject, adont,.-- cæden, L; - scelus, c; - ludos, ?c; Pl. *Eclogarii - rum, 111. = loci elccti, selcct passpectáculum, St; - gladiatores, St, to exhibit. sages or extracts, c. Édn -ūnis, m. an eater, glutton, Vr: Eenőphyas--, m. (tkredías), ja hurricane, tor. Educčo -căi -ctum, 2. to tcacu, instruct tho. nacio, P.. roughly, to inform fully and exactly, C;--aliquem Ecphůra -2, f. (expopa); a projection in a builu: aliquid, s; in te, L; de re, s; ut res sc habet, ing, Vt. P.. Ecquando,. ercr, used in a passionato interroga- Eddlo, 1. to her out, carve ont with an arc, Co; tire sentence = 2111 aliquando, C; ccquandone, met. to bring into chapc, complete, C.. Ecqui, cequr or ecqua, ecquod (also ecquinam, subdue, - ritiosani naturan, C. taómo -tii -Itum, 1. to tame thoroughly, entirely acquirnın, ecquodnain, C.), any, used in a pascionate interrogatire = num qui, etc.; ecqui pudor Edūni vrum ('llowior), a Thraciau pcoplc, well €31? (cguo religio Verres? C.. known from thcir sorship of Bacchus, licuce, Edo- Pl. . + } - ·> It EDO 129 EFF nus - -13m, Y, Thracim; Elūpis idis, matres, pass. to be puffed up, haughty, proud, clated; O, Thracian, and subst, a Bacchante, Pt. often in pass. prtcp., clatus spe celeri's victories Ēdorm'o, 4 to hare one's sleep out, to slccp off ca, clated; (8) to bear, enduro to the end, C. a debauch, c. H. Effertus -a-um (pricp. effercio), stuffed full,- Edormisca, 3. to sleep off a debauch, P.T. fame, P, Tery hungry. Efftrus - um, very vila, very savage, V. Edtcatro -ūnis, f. brinçıog up, training, educa- Effervesco -ferfi, 3. to boil up, tell up, offer. tion, C; (2) trainos of animais, Co; of plants, rasce, C; met. in diccndo, C. Pl. Efterto, 3. to rell un, cernimus cermes , Lc, Edůcitor -ūris, m, ono bo trains or brings up, to creep forth in multitudes. an educator, C. Tc. Effttus -2 -um, haring given birth to young, Edécātrs -ſcis, f. a foster-mother, narse, Co. C. Co; (2) reakened, exhausted with giving birth, Educo, 1. to bring up, rerr a child, educate, Fatigatum solum, Co. PI; (3) generally, exhausted, cffcte, c,ct des C; applicd to plants and animals, O. Ct. Educo - I-ctum, 3. to lend out, draw out, bring Effroacia -«, t. efficiency, efficacy, Pl. Iffycricitas -átis, f.C=cfficacia, 9.0. out, bring afas, - holam nuptam foras, P;. EffIciciter, cffectirely, cfficacionsly, R. gladım cagına, C; telun corpore, V: (2) to go to las math, take before a magistiatc, quem inc; ---Ter culcs, E, active, hardworking, EffIcar -ūcis, cffective, cficient, efficacious, Jus 13811 eduzi, C; aliquem ad consules, C; [fficiens -entis, having an effect, efficient; (3) to lend nn army from camp or inter quarters, used as a subst. with gen. tirtus - coluptatis, the are copias castris, Ca; - exercitum in expeditionem, efficient cause of, C. C; hence, also, to put to sea, nares e por ti, Ca; Cff Icyenter, officiently, powerfully, C. (4) of birds, to batch their eggs, P. Pl; of men, to CA Yclentia -0,J. efficiency, C. rear, bring up, P. C. L; in which sense, horrever, educo, 1. is more general ; of Tomen, to bcar, Efficio -fēcı -fectum, 3. to produce, complete, opus, C, bring forth, V; (5) to drink at ono draught, P; cffect, accomplish, cxccute, (6),to ruse, Tear, crect, turrim, V; pyraa magnas rerum commutationes, ca; murus, C; mides, Ic; (7) of time, to pass, lire, pros annos, ait amici jaceritem animum cxctct, C; insomnem noctem ludo, St. quemquam roce lacessas, V; (2) ot land, to pro- Ěaulis -e, eatable, edible, ; hence, subst. hadis, Co,' to bear, bring forth; (3) of numbers, duce, bear, field, ager plurimum cficit, C, edula -um, n. catables, rictuals, St. to amount to, 2.c, C; (4) in philosophy, to prove, Edūro, 1, to last, endure, 'Tc. demonstrate, mako out, quod proposuit, c; Idūrus -a -um, very hard, V. pass. cfficitur, at follows, C. Iffarcio -Si-tum, 4. (effercio, P), to stuff full, *Effictio - nis, f. in tlietoric, a deliacation of CA. personal peculiarities, C. Effascinatio -ōnis, f. a chuming, bematching, Effigyes -ei, f. (cffigia), an image, likeness, PI eff15y, portrait, sat sane dous hominis, C; Iffascino, 1. to charm, bewitch, Pi. tera patcrni oris, Tc; met. humanitatis ct Ifratum -1, n. that which is publicly declared probitatis sua, C. and fixed by the augura, C; (2) în aviom, pbi. Effingo -finxi -fictum, 3. to form likeness, losophical first principle, c imitate by art, Teneris pulchritudinem, C; Effecte, truly, indeed, M. delim imagines, Tc; (3) to express, represent, Iffectró ünis, f. a doing, practising, C; (2) an reconditos mores, C; (3) to wipe off, ripe out, cflicient cause, C. A Aug. •Effcotitus - -um, ars, practical, Q. Effio -Mydri, F, pass of encio, q.r. Effector -ūns, 9. one tho produces, crasca, Imagitatio wūnis, . an urgent dcrganti, C. originntes, C; cflcctris -ICES, f. C. Imagitūtus -ūs, m. c = cilagitatio, 2 0. Lffectus - -um, imshed, completed, Q; (2) Emagyto, l. to ast. carnestly, demand pres. cfccted (opp. causr), and subst. effcctum -, n. singly, cpistolan, C, -- ut se ad rcgc!" "tan effect, c. Q tercl, C. Lifectus -ūs, m. a putting in prictice, exccn Imictim, desperatels, -amare, P. tion, performance, horum consiliorum, C; *Offlicto, to murdci, bort to death, P. (2) cffcct, consequence, riderc ein of cffcctum, Cfiligo - -ctum, 3 to kill, murder, slay, P. C; Sinc allo cffeclu, L Ifho, 1. to blow out, brenthe out, ignes orc Eftinyn itc, eficminately, C ct naribus, O; (3) animam, C, cxtremum Fhirinktus - 2 -um (urtep. effemino), effe'ms- halitum, C, to dic. nate, tomanish, C. Efen ino, 1. to make into a roman, C; (2) to fourish, C. Cmoresco -zů., 3. to blossom, break into bloom, make efteminate, to cncriate, 2irum in dolore, Efil do -1, 8. to fior out, una cum sanguinc C. Eftrūtus - -um, wild, 675agc, Lita, C; - amuis in accarun, I'l; (2) of things mores not fluid, Must toga, Tb; manibus opus efluit, Lc, $77 usque, L Iffcrcio cscapes from his hands, met of intelligence, to get cfiurcio, 20. Lifférn, 1 to mike vild, mahc Enrage, C; ranish, - ætas, C. aut," become known, c. T; (3) to piss avas, barbact call offcarerunt speciem oris, L. Llad Fium -11, 11. 2 flowing out, moris e cora Ifféro, cxtůli, alitum, cficrrc, to bear, cirry porc, PI. out, bring out, Qurum foras, P, Pet Lefolyo -fo li fossum, S. to dig out, escrate, extra anles, T, pedena portá, c, (2) to carry fcl ruin e terra, C; - sarum incdio climete, out to the prire, to bury, c; (3) of the earth, IF, very frequentis, - oculos, C, to put out thic to producc, bring forthi, - ubcrior cs ſri ctus ager, cycs. C; (4) to lift up, r7.cc, C1, (5) mc*. to publishi, Cffor, 1. srp. to speal, out, cipress, speel, V. makc 1.nown, diruigc, has mecs ineptias, C, L; (2) in logic, to state a proposition, C. nail of discourse, to pronounce, express, utter, Iloro, to borc out, perforate, Co. C, & gatos partentis irconditis vcrbis cfferuntur, C, (6) mrt Effractirtus -11, 71 7 burglar, Sc D(T$$ to be porrerfully impelled, driven by passion, to be distiacte, Litrīnfite, unrestraincilly, Fitliout bridle, c. cupiditate, "I minatío -ōnis, f unbridled impctuosits, c. C, Icchita, C, (7) met to esalt, clernte, eso tol, Eftrenutns -a -run (prlop. effreno), unbridled, aliquem sunnus laudibus, C, pacun et honore, d; -80, toiarec, elerato ora's alig ten onrestraincd, chpiditas, , C. Iffrino, 1. to unbridlc, free from vestraint, Zoll, advance, c, and in a bad scnsc, SC, or P.Aug.

·EFF 130 EJU w w Effrēnus - um (afrenis, Fl.), unbridled, Igo byú), I, often found Tith the addition met, equus, L; mct. unrestrained, anor, 0. egomet, minimet nosinet, etc., mepte me, P; Efffico, 1. to rub out, rub off, Sc. mense me, P.aug; (2) dat mihi, nobis, nisca Effringo -frēgi -fractum, to break open, break' as datiti cthici; quid cnim mihi L. Pauli nepos off, - fores, C; - januam, C. queritC; Dos, as in all languages, frcqucntis Ifugio -fügi-fugitum, 3. neut, to flce, fly array, ego. escape, get off, -- ex urbc, Pi e prælio, C; Egrčaxor -gressos, 3. dep. (1.) nrut. to go out, patriá, P a quibus, C; (2) act. aliquid, to pass out, € cubiculo, C; nobis foros, I; aroid, iy from, keep out of tho may of; malani Roma, C; hinc, P; . per medias hostiin sine rem, P; impias manus, C; res (mo) fugit, C, tiones, L; extra munitiones, Ca; especially to it escapes me, escapes my observation. go up, ascend, ad summum mortis, S; Effigyum ], 1. n lying away, light, - praccliietumulum, L; (2) to mnrch ont of camp, make an dere cunti, Lo; mortis, C; (2) the means or expedition, é castris, Ca; ad prælium, Ca; opportunity of flight, C. et nari, C; nari, Ca; nós. Ca, to land, disem- Effulgéo -Isi, , to shine ont, glitter, shino upon, bark; (3) met. to 'deriate, direrge from, noza luz oculis effulsit, V; met. L. Tc. proposito, C; (11.) act. to go out of, pues, lcarc, Ifrultus ml -um, resting upon, supported by, -fincs, Ca; - munitioncs nostras, ca; - Urica, · telleribus, V. L; (2) met. to cscecd, gurpass, quintum annun, Effundo -fűdi -fūsum, 3. to pour out, pour forth, Qi - clementian, Tc. shed, - humoren, Cl; - lacrimas, C; } of things not fluid, to pour out, pour forth, Egregye, excellently, admirably, singularis, saccos numo. Tith Terbs, -pingere, loqui, C; with adj, - forise rum, ; - tela, V; cquus consulem super caput imperator, c; used as an expression of admiraeffudit, I, turer over his head; (3) SC,.of| tion, capitalisi Pl. St. crowd, to pour forth, stream out, SC - cquitatus noster in agros, C; in this sense thc pass. and tho Igreglus -2 -um, admirable, cocellent, catrony. pricp. effusus, are very frequent; (4) of land, ctc., dinary, distinguished, - Irelius in bellicá lande, to produce abundanils, copian, C; fruges, H; C; scratus, L; corpus, II, cicceilingly (5) of property, to raste, throir atrap, consume, of rank, distinguislicd, honourablc, To, beautiful; (2) in imperial times, uscad as an epithet . patrimoniun, C; (6) met. COCCI, C. V; procellam cloquentice, Q; (7) met. - $c, or cffundi, Egressyo -ūnie, F. a digression, rpicodo in disto give one's scl mrholly up to, to dcrote ono's course, Q. self to unrestraincals, in aliqua libidine, C; Igressus -14, m, a going out, departurc, C. Ca; in t'encren, L; -- in qucstus, Tc; (8) met, to uscd of the flight or migration of birds, 0; 0,6 spend entirely, consumc, gratiani, C; tircs, Innding from n ship, disembarlation, Cai (3) in rhetoric, a digression, R. Effüsc, far and viac, irc, S; tastare, L; Egurgito, 1. to shake out, throw out, P. (2) profusely, larislily, donare, C; (3) UBTCstrainedly, immoderately, czsultare, C;-amart, and surprise, P. T, 213! Hallo! Then, an exclamation of joyful astonishment Pi, Effüsio -ünis, f. a pooring forti, cffusion, Thcu (ühen, V.), an exclımntion of pain and aqua, C; hence, it strcaming forth of a multitude, grief, alas i oe! 1. T. 1. hominum cx oppidis, C; (?).estraragance, pro Lho, chodum, T, an exclngrtion of communnd, digality, C; (3) met, animi irl latitili, C. Lallo there! ballot slao uued in anger, P. T. Iffusus -1 -tim (prtop. cffwido), widc-spread, Ija (hoje, cia), exclamation of joy and sugisisc, late mare, H;.caucs, L; (2) cxtrarngant, ill hallol' tcii thoni rundcrcd moro cniplatic by largitionc, C; (3) unrestrained, immoderate, the addition of 1 cro, P.T.C; A cia, L. 1. V; cc licentia, L. *Craticias -2 -um, t'mdum, Yr, made in age 1. of encontragement and shortation, quick? come up! jokc. Effatio, 4. to blab ont, hetmr in chalterlos, 1.jącūlor, 1. dep. to throw out, uur) out, egurs, aliquid, C, to talk nonsense; de mundo, C. Lfütto -tii, 3. to squander in dcbauchery, St. Tjcctamentum , 15. thnt which is cjccted or Igčildus -l tim, with the chil off, lukevarm, thrown up), - Fioris, Tc. toud, - notio, CI; tepores, Ct. Ljecticius - vum, tulra, P'), warios mismo Egens-ntis (prtop. CELO), poor, nccdy, indigent, carricd. C; lopp. locuplos, abandus). Ejcctio -ünit, s. banlubnicnt, cxlle, C. Efnur -7 -um, zircis, mantins, in need of, I.jecto, 1. to turor, cast, hurl ont, cjcct, . oinnilm, V. L; camenli, Tc; fub-c. in egeno, *Fjectus -Os, 115. a casting out, rjection, I.. Co, on a poor goll. Ejcio - icl rctum, 3. to throw out, cart out, Lim -il, 2. lorant, bo in neeil of, bo flertſoite drive out, drive away, cject, aliquers rurnal, of, bo rithout, be niccus, poor, hoc non conuenit C; ne zrnatti, I.; Finikus, S; Copya illar, P, tuct phe kuonld be your (opr. in czalım, C; * aliquo locii, c. C're to Jocuple:cm csin); oculis ail cerdier, C; 117-en, depart qnics; Flores, C1; t'orom neticini. C; - puoris, I'; -4 zili, C!; - OIL in rrron, C1, 10 bring to Indl; more in urilly, torita's, C, to have no authority; uner, 1.20. to shipek, soffrr shpirrcchi, to do withcut, cuire the 911 of; (c) to doriteri -Torrs in flora, 1; berice, nor reise'y, C, Histen/:, P. shipwrechel, s.r. mi-erabic, on tr"! ***: 13) Isormii?, 1. io *prout mat, rerninah, Co. met. curam or a sim, }; rc1.3 0 Tart 1 ist w pri spratum, 3. to citrs, bear, brinr, fire C; Lrper, ti hva on Orator nangist, C. with acon, Cynicnim i rifio przsc'rrun, I'l, in full sirvel**"*, P', to lose biol; 1161 FjQiliko hair, f. a , 1 stkirtlen, P.C. irre, AITE to tkr starr, to lury, 1':; mih (16'4.14 -Us, M. Cutrin, . 1 juta, 1. tokrall girstly, VI. 11.1**/.r, yavrty, Indiperettf . L, 1. **. !!!, set, . PSP Sport ? Ecz 21****, C;?C. *****, ; 01109c11 di Gris tho 1213 Suuri a, 3. to update tee, m${'s, I'l. Por, 1. nira nasioaring Corilta, Vr. 13- ist, dat sy'n rhyth ritor ütar ·1 Pr. EJU 131 ELI jūro, 1, (cero, C), to refuse or denny on oth, doctriæ, C; -RC, Tc; terborzem Latinoruin, abjure, - forum, --- Judiccminiquum sibi, C, to rcfuso O.. on oath a court or judgeas partial; (2) -- magstra. Llegi -ūrum, n. (Elcyoi), elegiac fcrses, Tb. I't. 4um, imperium, lc, to rcbign, abdicate, with an 1. O. oath that the duties have been duly performed; Plčgla - D, f.(taçycia), an elosy, a poem tritten hence, to give up, abjure, Inulittani, P; -pa- 10 elogiad verse, Q.O. triam, Tc; (3), bonam copiam, in mercantilo Ældgidion -1, n. din. (łacyeidsov), a little clogy, language, to declare one's insol cics on oath. Pr. Ejusmou, ejuscemodi, cjusdemmodi, aide is, idem. Lidicus -el, m. l'EleAcús), a surname of Bacchus, Ilābor -lapsus, 3. dep. to glide out of, slide away 0; hence, Llelcides -um, f. Dacchantes, 0. from, escape, slip away, C; e manibus, L; Elalisphicos -1, m. (hellopakos), a lund of sagc, Pl. inanibis, 0; especially of persons, to escape, get off, ex prælio, Ca; inedrus Achitis, Y, (2) ticmenta - rum, 11. (sing. Iv. Pl), trio first met. C; especially, to get off in a criminal trial, principles, elements of things, C. Lc; (2) tbc escape punishment, C, to vanish, disappear, pass alphabet, St; (3) the rudunents or clcmcnts of atay, ea spes, P; assensio omns illa, c. any stad), --- pucrorum, C, - loquendi, C; cspe- *Elxvoratio uais, f. elaboration, carefullaa cially the ten categories of Autotle, Q; meton. bour, c. elementary schools, Q; (4) met, the beginning or Elúboro, 1. (1.) ncut. to labour hyd, strire, ap- foundation of anything, - prima Rona, o. ply one's self, nt Plancus sit mclior operiè tua, Licuchus -i, 1n. (AcYxos), pearl pendant, worn Ci moro frequently, 112 aliqua re, O; very tiro as an earring, JI PI, 12) an index, St. is, in aliqurd, Q. (11.) act. to elaborate, Eléphantišsis -is, f. (éacpavrlaors), the disease labour carefuits and diligently upon, aliquid, clephantiasis, Pi. C, in rhetoric, elaboratus, artificial, claborate, Q. Ličphantinus -a -um, midc of ivory, Pl. læothèsyam -ii, n. (énato lorov), the anointing Žilphis -ntis, elephantus -), m (čnegar), an room in the bath, Yt. elephant; from the thickness of tho clcphant's *Ejāmentabilis -l, very lamentable, C. hude, elephant: coro circumtentus, P = stupid, Llanguesco -gůí, 3. to becomo Teab, he relazca, dull of apprehension; (2) melon. ivory, V; elca become lunguid, L. Tc. pliantiasis, Lc. Elxpiditus -a -um, cleansed of stonos, Pl. Eleusin - Inis, f. (*CArvoiv), an ancient city in Attica, rell known for the worship of Ceres; *Elargior, 4. dep. to lavish, 6150 axtrot pantly, hence, under Eleusina, Vi mater Élcusinta, 0, Cercs. Classesco, 3. to STOP Yeary, become eshrusted, Lleuthéria –t, F. (edtubepia), frecdom, P. PI. Lleutherias -1, m. ('Clevlépios), the Laborator, a Elato, lofaly, loqui, C; (2) arrogantis, surname of Japiter; lience, Eleutheria -oram, 1. se gerere, N. the festival of Jupiter Liberator, P. Elåte-cs, f. (tárn), a kind of pine = abics, PL. Llératro -ūnis, f. in rhetoric, uspraging by Tütérium -11, 7. (Maripov), a drug prepared means of ironical prasc, Q. from the juce of the wild cucumber, Cl. Licro, 1. to lift up, raise, clorate, - contabula- Elatio, F. a lifting up, l'asing, onerum, Vt; tronem, Ca; (2) met. to allegintc, assunge, gry. (2) met. transport, passion, C; animi, elevation, tudinen, C; (3) to lessen in estimation, disparage, magnanimity, c. make light of, causas stispicionum, C; rcs *Eltro, 1. to bark out, cry out, H. gestas, L. Dlatus -a -um (prtop citcro), elerated, high, Ellcio -Öl -Itum, 3. to allorc, entice out, coas, lofts, Co, (2) met. of the minil, elevated, eraltcd, Thecdle out, clicit, hasteni cx paludibris syl- C. risque, Ca; aliquem all subcunda pericula, C; Elaro lani -lötum (lantum, P), to wash out, - ignem lapidum conjlotu, C; (2) to infoke tho wash clean, CI. P; in pass. to get rid of, lose one's presence of a god or dcpartel spirit, C 0; (3) property, P. met. - toccs pectorc ab inio, LC, *Ličcébra », f. one who Theedles moncs, a arcana, L. sponger, P. Llicius -11, 1. a surnamo of Jupiter, L.O. Slecte, choiceiy, selcetly, C. Llido -si -sum, 8. to strike, thrust, drive ont, *Electilis -e, choses, sciected, P. oculos, P; arragam Courru, Ci-partum, Cl, Electro -ōnis, f. choice, election, O. to produce abortion; .htcras, P.Aug, to clide, Cena prolis, Pt, to prcos out; mct -vocem, Llccto, 1. (from elicio), to Thecale, coas, P. magnas sententias, Q, to utter as if with difficulty; *Ilecto, 1. (from eligo), to choose, elect, P. (2) to dash to picces, shatter, -nales, Ca; -tuin *Elector -ūris, n ono who chooses, an cicctor, caput, P. Liygo -lcgi-lectum, 3. to choose, select, clect, Elector -ōnis, m. ( Mektup), the brilant sun, PI - uram ad cdendum, Vr; quein delis, c. īlectrum -1, 91. (hektpoi), ambei, o V, (2) an Ilimino, 1. to carry over the thieslihold, remoto allor or mtture of mrtals resembling ambei in out of the house, dicta foras, II. colour, Y; metor. articles mide of this allos, all. Llimo, 1. to filc off, smooth, polirh, 0; to finish Ilectus - 7 -um (rrtcp eligo), chosen, select; math care and nicety, C. terbai, C *īlingo, 3. to lich oil, lick ont, P1. Electus -ūs, m. 0 = electio, 90. Elinguis C, tongueles, speechices, C. L; (2) 10- Litgans -ntia, in A Aug. friters al trags in a bid eloquent, C. Eense, cffuminnte, lpturous, T; (2) in sus, authors, choice, nent, tasteful, clegant, applied to Vr. *Lliquesco, 3. to become fuid through pressure, porzons, C, Ni Inicia scriptor, C, to thungs, genus jocandı, c. Liiquo, 1. to strain, make clerr, finum a fc- Llegarter, tastefulls, choicely, nently, ele-ont encrgs or effcct, Pr. cibus, Co, mct. aliquid plorabile, to recite with Santly, scribere, o; psallerc et saltare, S Elegantia 7, f. *fastidiousness, refinement of nonnegus, in Thich thic celebrated Olsmpic games Eus -Vdis, . (1xis), a territory of Westcia Pelo- Choise, P; (2) taste, clegance, refinement, rere folennizcd ; lience, Mldus -a -um, Elcan, 1 - s0nos, 0, artes, C;

·t ELI 132 EME M Olympic; amnis, 0, the Alpheus; campus, Emăcesco -cŭi, 3, to become lean, cmaciated V, Olympia; Elēi -õrum, m. Pl; Elli -orum, . C, CI. the Elcans; fem. adj. Ēlēis -idis, f. V; Elas adis, Emicio, 1. to make lean, make thin, consume, 4. V, Elean, Olympic. Co. Elisio -ōnis, J. a forcing out, - lacrime, Sc. Ëmăcitas atis, f. desire of buying, lore of bar. gaining, Co. PI, Élissa -ce, f. ("Encoca), a name of Dido, V; hence, Elssteus -a -um, P.Aug, Carthaginian. Emacresco -crèi, 3. to become lean, thin, G. Elix -Icis, m. a deep furrow, to withdraw moist- Emăcŭlo, 1. to cleanse from spots, Pl. ure from the roots of plants, Co. Emancypatyo -ōnis, f. the emancipation of a Elixus -a -um, sodden, boiled, Vr. H; (2) met son from the patria potestas, Q. through, thoroughly moistened, M. Emancipo, 1. to release or emancipato a son Ellipsis-is,f. (Ndervis), in rhetoric, an ellipsis, property in or porer over any thing to another; from the patria potestas, L; (2) to transfer one's Q. filiun alicui in adoptionem, C; - predia pri- Ellum, ellam, vid, en. terna, Q; (3) to make orer, give up, transfer, C; Ellychnium -i, n. (tanixvrov), a lamp-sick, Pl. mulier, tili me emancupo, tuus sum, P. Vt. Emanco, 1. to maim, mutilate, Sc. Ēloco, 1. to let, let on hire, - fundum, C. Eminčo -psi-Obum, 2. to remain outside, P.Aug. Eldcütlo -ōnis, f. the mode of expression of a Emāno, to flot out, Lc. Co; (2) met, to arisc, speaker, C. Greek apáors, elocution. spring, emanate from, cx quo ris omnis oportet Élégium - i, n. a short maxim, apophthegm, emanet ratiocinationis, C; (3) to spread abroad, Solonis, C;.(2) an inscription on a gravestone, epi- cxtend, P.Aug; and cqpecially of facts, to become taph, C;, (3) a clause in a hill, C; and hence, any public, to be generally known, C. short judicial formula. Emarcesco -ci, 3. to fade atas; Hence, to ra- Eloquens -ntis (prtep. eloquor), eloquent, es- nish, disappear, auctoritas, Pl. pecially haring a dignified and impressive deli Emarcus -i, m. a kind of vint of no great excel- Tery, c. lence, Co. Eloquenter, eloquently, Pl. *Emargino, 1. to take off the edges, -- ulcera, Pi. Eloquentia -æ, f. the art of impressire speaking, Emăthya -, f. ('Hualia), a district of Macedoeloquence, C. nia, Pl; hence, poct. Macedonia, l'; and especially Eloquium -ü, 1. V.H; poet. = eloquentia, q.v. Pharsalia, V; hence, adj. Emithịus -2 -um, Ima- Eldquor -10cūtus, 3. dep. to spcak out, say, out, thian; poet. Macedonian; dux, 0, Alexander; tectâ, P.aug, Alesandrian; acics, clades, express, id quod sentit, C; - argumentum hujus tragedia, P; (2) to speak eloquently, rhetorically. P.Aug, Pharsalian; Emăthis -Idis, f. Nacedoninn, Ēidácrus -a -um, adapted for washing or cleans- 0; Thessalian, P.Aug, ins, A.Aug. Emātūresco -rdi, 3. to becomo quite ripe, Pl; Elūcão -21, 2. to deam forth, shine out, glitter, (2) to become milá, be softened, --ira, o. C; met. scintilla ingenii in putto, C. Emas -acis, desirous of buying, fond of bargain- *Eluctabilis -e, that may be struggled out of, Sc. ing, C. Embamma tis, n. (fußappa), sauce, seasoning, Elactor, 1. dep. (5.) ncut, to struggle out, press Co. forth, omnis aqua, Y; (u.) act. to overcome br Embiton -itis, n. (@pfanua), inlaid or mosalu struggling, tot et tam validas manus, L. Tork, Vt; (2) raised or rcuci patterns on doncstic Elücúbro, 1. (clacubror, 1. dep. C), to labour at utensils, c. Any thing by lamplight; orationein, C. Emboítarla -, J. an actress trdo rccited in the Tlūdo -si -sum, 3. (1.) neut. to wash out, Fash intervals of a reprosentation, Pl. over, litus, qua fluctus eluderct, C; (11.) act. ali. Imvolyum -ii, n. (èußodrov), a dramatic interquid aliquem, to win from at play; anulun to lude, c. P ; (2) of gladiators, to parry or elude thc stroko Embólus-i, m. (fufolos), a piston and such.er in of the adversary; (3) to cheat, deceive, dclude, machines for raising' matcr, vt. make of no avail, C; certum hominem, P; (4)to Imédullitus -a -um, destitute of marrot, PI. mock, jcer, banter, aliquem, C. Imendablis -C, susceptible of emeudation, L. Ilūgčo -axi, 2. to mourn for any onc during the prescribed period; mct. - patriam, C. Imendite, rightly, correctly, free from mistahcg, C. İlumbis -e, Fcak in the loins; meta real, Emenditio-onis,f.improvement, cmcnuation, powerless, Tc. amendment, C. Dido -ui -útum, 3. to wash out, wash clean, rinse, Emendator-oris, m. one who corrccts, improres, cleausc, C; - patinas, P; atramen- C. tum, Pl; (2) to clear, make free from, Co; and in paso. to get rid of property, be ruined, P; met.m. Imend trix -Icis, f. C. = cmcndator, 9at. crimai, 0; - sceliis, Y; tita, Q. Imendhtag -i -um (nricp, cmcado), free from Elutrio, 1. to rash out, P1; (2) to pour out of mistales, faultiess, perilct, Orcs, C; - rir, one vessel into another in order to cherily, Pl. H. Llulus -1 -um (priep. cluo), Fashıcd oat, 1.c. Imendico, 1. to bog out of, to get by berging, St. Trail, insipid, H, Llories -i, f. (clufio -ūnis, f. C), a trushing Lincndo, 1, to free from crrors, cmond, correct, Cray, discharge of impurities, Pi; (2)'inundation, corfuetudinem ritiosar, C; ford, C; (3) a cleft or rayınc vorh ly an inunda Ilalias legibus, H; very frequentiy of the correc- 4107, L.Aus. tion of a speech or writing, C; in inidcing, "Elutürlor, 1. dcp. to grow lazurinntir, Co. Musiri, I'l, to heal. Iminiyor This, A. tp. to detise falsel;, coin- **jums -ii76. ("Naissor), Birgiem, tic abode of terlet, sal-ifs, aliquid, C; alıur, I, to tic biccred, v; hence, adj. Elfolus -- -um, rcrzonnte. puclla, U, Pro-emp.ga; subst. Ils sii Enercor, 1. dem, to Priy, parchaer, Tc. DTUDI, 11.31, the thin fields. Intro - Stum, 2. {}<s, metror a4 2. *77*rīlas - -um, chaciited, caluatedF. den.), to turt, mua tp to:ting, deserte, P.Q; os, Cl; improve ·1 Secure, DJIE 133 EVY (@)algien, Tb. O, to UnservCTell of any person, 1 quid ab aliquo, P; de aliquo, P; male, place them under obligation; (3) in military lan-magno, C, to buy dear; benë, parro, C, to buy funge,, to serve ono's time out, complete the term chcap; - in libras, PI, by the pound; (2) met. or service, C; hence, cmcritus -i, m. Tc. St, an old judices, judicium, C; aliquem beneficiis, P; soldier, a retcran. coluptálcm doloré, H. Emergo-151-rsum, 3.(1. Jac. to cruse to emerge, *Emodéror, 1. dep, to moderate, dolorem reigencrally found in conocction with xl, P.Augi bis, O. gric. emersiis & flumine, C; & palude, L; Emðuðlor, 1. dep. to sing, modulate, - Husan paltidibus, To; inet. to riso out of, einerse from, per undenos pedes, 0. Facilc rx illis ses1 emersurum alıs, T; (ir.) ncut. Endimentum cmolumcntum, 9.0. to emerge from, come fortb, arise, flumine, nausean fradit, tib infimli arhi, C; - patrio Tegno, C, tó Emīlror, 4. dep. to bring out, cject, escape from; met. er miserrimis naturæ tur pituita per narcs, Co; to accomplish, complete, sordibus, C; rixdum er mendicitate, C; tz obnoxia P. pare, II; - au summas opes, LC. Imouto -ii -Itum, 4. to soften, L.Pl; met. Enıčritus -1 -11m (pricp. cmerco), having donc colores, I1; (2) met. to make mild, soften, mores, food servicc, old; Qirs, 0; aratrun, 0; 0; to make effeminate; cxercituni, L. subst, rid, cmerco. Imdlo -đi -Itum, 3. to grind, consume by grind. Lracrsus -ús, en. an cmerging, a coming forth, ing, Pr. Pi.Co. Emolimcntum , n. a strong effort, pains, dif- I'mitica -, f. (luerixń), ao cmetic, C. ficulty, Cal; (2) more frequently, the result of Iinitior -mensus, 4. to measuro out, spatium effort; gain, advantage, criolument, C. oculis, Y; hence, () to mcasare orer a space in *Emondo, 2. to farn, admonish, O. trnvclting, pass over, traverse, V.L; (3) to mca. Imórior-mortuus, 3. and 4. dep. todic, dicoat, dio aure out, to distribute, C.A. utterly, C; of tlungs, membrun, cí; - arbor, Iméto, 3. to reap, mom, II. Vt; (2) met. laus, C; -- 118, Cl. Inico -cdi -catum, 1. to spring out, leap forti, *Fraortůjus -, belonging or relating to death, appear quickly, e gostio corporc sanguis, Lc; dies, P. (opp. natalis). seinnllo isitor fumiem, Q; - saxi tormento, Imórdo -nāvi -mötum, 2. to move out, more L. way, remore, multitudinem c foro, L; ali. Imigro, 1. to reraore from a place, trandcr forth, yuos senatu, L; www Mu? OS, , to shake, mahe inmicratc, omigrate, - ex illa domo, C. *Empitio nis, f. a threatening warning: losopher of Agrigentum; hence, subst. Empedoclca Erepčdócies -is, m. ('Enredoxās), n natural phi- -ūrim, ns. C, the doct:incs of Empedocles. Imincas -atls (nrtcu.cminco), prominent, pra Emplăsis -is, f. (čupaois), cmphasis, Q. jecting, lofty, promontoria, C; oculi, C; (2) Empiricus -i, m. an upscientific physician, cmmnct. distinguished, ominent, Q. piric, C; empirica -orum, n. Pi, iho Tritings of Iminenta -e, f. protuberance, yominence, C; empirics; implilcc -cs, F. (eteipini), emprical lienco, in painting, thc prominent portion or strong medicine, Pl. Ilghts of a picture, C. Emplastratio-ūnis, J. budding, grafting, inocul Emindo -di, 2. to project, stand ont, ct terra, tion, Co. C; ab rantis, C; ponto, O; per costas, L; Emplastro, 1. to bud, graft, inoculate, Co. -- en mars, Ca; (*) of tho lights of a pictur, to Emplastrum -1, ". (čuna otpor), a plastor, Co; stand out, C; 18) mct, quod quio studiosites abscon- (2) a small piece of burk, tied round the bud, inscrted dilur,co magis cninct, c, appears, becomes visi as a graft, Co. Ve; (4) met, to bo distinguished, reinirkablc, cmi. Emplecton -i, 11. (ētackTov), a kind of masonry, nent, C; in aliqua ro, Q. Tucti consisted of an outside coating of carred *Lminor, 1. dep. to declarc Fith thrcats, threaten stone, pued Tith rubble, yt. openis, r. Emporcticus -4 -um (turopatiOs), relating to Ominalus -im, dins. somes hat projecting, trade, charla, Pl, paper for paching. Emporium -i, n. (turóptov), a place of trade or traffic, mart, cmporium, 0. Iminus (opp. cominus), at a distincc, apart;.. Lloporus i, m. (autopor), a merchant, P. military term applied to a contcut carned on with Empticius -2 -um, bouzit, purchased, Vr. misylcs, - pugnare, da; (9) at a distance, from Emptio -ōnis, . a buying, purchasins, C. afir, Ca Lmptito, 1. to buy up, to būs, Co. Ic. Imiror, 1. dep. to wonder at exceedingls, be Imptor -ūris, m. a buyer, purchaser, C. astonished at, II. Emptüricos -ntis, fond of buying, bargain. Emiss.irium -li, n. au outlet, drain, lacus, loring, Vr. C. Tmūgio, 4. to bellor oat, roar oat, Q., Emiarus il, r. & person scut oat to bu in- Emulgio -Isi -lanm, 2. to milk out, Co; (2) met. telligence, an emissory, a sys, C; (2) a Forus to exhaust, -paluden, Ct. shoot or sucher, PI. Imunctio -ūnic, J. a blowing of the nosc, Q. Emis?!T04 -2 -am, kont out to gain inteligence, Imundo, 1. to clean out, cicanse thoroughly, Orubs, P, spring. bưởilia, Co. Imissio -ðuls, J. sending forth, cmission, Emungo -isi-actam, 3. to biors, wipo the nose, C. P; Esopus garis emunca senex, Ph, ncutc, sborg Emissus -us, m. IC. = cmissio, g.ro sighted; (2) mct. to cheat, defraud, swindle, *Emfiexco, 3. to become quite miid, Co. cliqucn, P. Emitto misi -mnissum, 3. to send forth, sond Imūnio -i -Jium, L. to fortifs, strengthen, mako out, letoemit, aliquem e carcere, c, to resale, locum, murum, L; (2) to furnib, make de carcery, C; - aliquem sub zugum, L; ready, Tc. Fit, Ca, to chal, Chrom; aquam et laci, i to *Emusco, 1. to cleanse frono moss, Co. drain timouinci, co, to let blood; mtocen, I, to titre; capecialis viant aliquem, to cman. *Ematico -ūnis, fi a change, alteration, Q. cinate, überate, P.T. Emůto, 1. to change, alter, Q. Izio, ital, emptum, 3. to buy, purchasc, Emys -dis, H. (tuis), s sina of fresh water tor. cli- toise, Pl. + 1 $ $ 1 ·EN 134 ENU 1 En! an interjection of surprise or cmphasis, 10! one's way up, strire up, ascend, L; - in editiora, beholdt see! en cgo tester Ascanius, V; en qua. Ic; (2) to strire, struggle, make an cffort, tuor aras, T; () used to draw attention to a alquá re, C; -an dicendum, C; (11.) act. to proquestion, P. V; en quid agis? Pr; more frequently duce with an effort, bear, be delivered of a chiid, used in an interrogatire esclamation, cn inquam L. Q. Ic; (2) to climb up, ascend, -Alpes, Tc. aspiciam te} P; (3) also used to strengthen an Enise, eagerly, strenuously, C. imperative, en me dato, P. Luixus -a -um (prtop. enitor), strenuous, eager, Énarrábilis -£, that can be Darrated or told, zealons, L. Į V.Q. Enixus -ūs, m. a bearing of children, a birth, pl. Enairātio -ōnis, f. Darration, exposition, Q. Enna, etc. = Henda, etc., q.vie Enarro, 1. to tell, narrate, expound, esplain, in Enneícrūnos -on (évvedsponsos), having pinc terprct, T. C. fountains, Pi; an epithet of the spring Callirrhue. Enascor -natus, 3. dep. to STOV out of, spring Ennciptarmicus -2 -um (exscagógucaor), comforth, arise from, Vr. L. posed of nine drugs, Ci. Inăto, 1. to strim from, escape by swimming, Ennius, the most celebrated of theante-Augustan H; (2) met. to extricate one's self from a diffi- , poets, was a native of Calabria, being born in the culty, c. neighbourhood of Brundusium, D.C. 439. His "Enāvātus -. -um, performed, finished, Tc. early lifc was passed in militars perfice, and it Inavigo, 1. (1.) neut, to sail atay from,.- Rho- quainted, in Sardinia, mrith D. Porcius Cato, and Tas pot till his 38th year that he became acm dum, St; met. C; (11.) act. to sarl over, sail through, is hin as brought to Romc. In that city le -undam, H. Encarpa -ūrum, n. (égnapra), in architecture, a became the friend and companion of the great and carred festood of fruit, Vt. learned, and is said to hare earned a frugal main- Encausticus -a -um (igravoTuós), 1 ciating to tenance by teaching the patrician youth. He is caustic painting, --- picture, Pl; subst. encaustica His numerons forks, which are no longer extant, belieled to bare attained the age of about 70 years. -2, f. (gxavotimi), encaustic painting, Pl. Encaustus -a -um, (érkavcros), buined in, ca- admiration; and from the tolerably numerous Fere regarded by his countrymen with the greatest caustic, geous pingendi, PI. Encyma -utis, n. (@ykhqua), tbe elcvation of the the credit of having sisen both strength and refragments which the possess, he must be allowed polc, the inclination of the equator to the horizon, finement to the language. To enamerate the titles Vt. Encyclos -on (ĉyrúdcor), Cyclic, disciplina, of all his poems would be a long and unprofitable Vt, the course of education through which erers history of Rome in hexameter perse, De was task; the chicf is, “Annalium" libb. aviu., a Greck youth passed. Enctns -i, 11. (@ynutos), a kind of cake or bis. also the author of many admired tragedies, which cuit, A.Aug. Ecem to have been chiefly translations or adapta- Endo or indu, A.Aug:=in, q.r. Also for Fords tions from the Greek; Hence, adj. Ennlānus -3 Sc. beginning with cndo, indu, sec Tords beginning Twith in, im. Ennősígæus -i, m. ('[wvocigotos), the Larth- Endrómis - dis, . (és dpogués), & coarse woollen shaker, surname of Neptune, Jr. cloal., in which persons whó bad been heated with Ino, 1. to stim out, array, escape by strimning, symnastic axercises wrapped themselves, M. JF. C; act. has calles, P.aug. Eněco -cüi catum, 1. (cnico -Iri, P), to kill, Enādāte, clearly, plainly, C. slay utterly, P; cicer, Pl, to destroy during Loodatio -ōnis, J. an antring, expanation, crgrofth; ( to ashaast entircis, tire out, C; bos position, C. est enectus arando, H; (3) to plague, tease, tor Énūdis -£, without knots, T; (2) mel. of disment to death, -me amando, P; aliquem udio, course, clear, plain, Pl. P. Enūdo, 1. to unknot, take ont the knots, Co; Enervis -e, erreless, powerless, teak, homo, (2) met. of discourse, to male clear, explain, cra Sc; - compositio, Q. pound, c. Loerro, 1. to render neak, poverless, effeminate, Erormis -c, irregular, unusual, anomalous, Q; to enervate, C. (2) very large, immense, enormous, TC. EagIbita -um, n. gines figures made to more up and down in a vessel of water, and used as plilo- Lnormitas -ūtis, J. irregularts,Q; (?) enormous size, Sc. sophical toys, Yt. Engónísi (trgóraci), a constellation fo caliel Enormiter, irregularly, exccesively, Sc. Pl. Nitas, q.,, C. Lnotesco -tüi, 3. to become known, be made Engðašton -i, n. a Lind of sun-dial, Tt. public, Sc. Tc. Enbænon -1, n. (Erasuov, sc. Qripuakov), styptic, Enūto, i, to note down, mark, distinguish by a a drug used for stanching blood, Pl. mark, Pl. Q. Enhydris -1d19, f. (trvopis), a vater-spake, PI. Ins, cntis, 7. 2 thing, entity, Q. Enico, P. = encco, q.r. Losicólus -1, m. dim. a little snord, P. Enim (usually placed after the Srst or second In-Ifer fratrum, stoid-bearind 0. Ford in a sentence, begins a clauce onlç P. T), is Insis -is, 171. a strord (used chucily by poots), C. used to strengthen a prorious assertion, truly, in. Lc, V; (2) mcton. Tar, P.Aus; rojul power, deed, certainly, C.; (2) enimrcro (in one word, Peug. nd often commencing a sentence), certainly, of i Enterocīle -is, f. (ènteporin), a rupture, berning truth, rcrils, C; used to cstabiizh a prerinus asser-. PI. tion, for, c, quid cuir a common esclamation of Entérocélicus -i, m. one who suffers from Tupsurprise, what can there be any objeciion? (1) to turc or hernia, Pi. explain a previous assertion, for instance, namely, *Entheatus -a -um, inspired of God, Ji. C. Enimvero, tid. enim. Enthéus -] - Flocos), inspired of God, J; (2) inspiring, malar", , Cybele. Enitto -41, 2. to shine out, shinc fortu, to glitter, Y; met. Inthemēma -ăsię, 11. (ezfúgurna), on sugeniatirtus in bello, C. Entiesco -túl, 3. to glum, shinc forta, Q; tacle one of the phrte terms is une passed, c. flon, Qi (2) an online, a syllogasm in tkich H. Q. Enilor -DIENS O: -nixus, 3. dep. (1.) sicut, to work | dition, L. Inūbo -psi-tum, 3. to marry out o! ove's coa- - ·- ENU 135 EPI Evúcitate, clearly, plainly, conciscls, C (opp. Iphous -Idis, f. (Ondrs), freckles, Cl. ornate). [phłmĽr18 -idís, f. (epnuepus), a journal, diary, Inăcitātus -7 -uim (priep. cnuclco), genuine, C. incorrunt, stuffragia, c (opp. cblandtn), (2) of Lpluppšūtas at -um, pronded with a pad. discoursc, clear, plain, unadoracd, gerus die saddlc, ca. cendi, C. Ephippium -, 16. (ldiracov), & pad, or soft Inácičo, 1. to take out thic bernel, P.Aug; (2) saddle, C, pror, optat <phpma vos piger, optat to caplain, maho clear, expound, O. arare cabellus, II, each curies tlic other's condition, Indměrūtío-ānis, f. a counting up, enamora. tion, C;'(2) in rhetoric, recapitulation, C. iphůrus -i, m. (Efopos), the ephor, or Spartan Inumcro, 1. to reckon, countup, onumerate, chef magistrate, c. peculium, ?, to rate, tax, - pictrum, C, to com Ipušra -, f. (Ephyto-es; poet. "Egipa), tuo pute, pay; (2) to count up, enumerate un discourse, ancient name of Corinth, 0; lcnce, Lyhyrcius - rocapitulate, - prælia, N; ~ trumphos, o. num, Coruthan, V; niso, Enušroces - -um, Enunciatio -ünis, f. declaration, councia- P.Aug. tion, c. Epibåta -2, m. (nißátus), a marinc, Vt. Lnunciativus - -um, enunciatic, declara- Lpicēdion -2, 11. (ČTKYdetov), dirgc, P.Aug. tory, 8c. Lpichfrīma -itis, R. (tTexcipua), it und of Linunciatris Iais, . declarer, rnnouncer, syllogism, Q. ais, Epychj 515 -25, f. (trixvcıs), a jug, or Tessel, ont Enuncintum -1, n. C=cnuncntio, get. of which wino is poured, P. Enuncio, 1. to tell, uruise, disclose, consilta, Ep/copus -l-um (ÉTIAWTOS), provided with ours, (2) to declarc, nnounce, cxprcss in words, C.. Lpicrocus -a -um, thun, fine, delicate, P, hence, Luartro-Unis, f. marriage out of one's own COL- epicrocum -1, 1. Kétixpokor), a Tons fine, semudition, L. tansparent garment Toru by women, Tr. Enūtrto -ITI (-i) Itum, 4. to nourish, rcar, Ipicus -a -um (émixos), opic, - pocta, C; bring up, - prertini, O. pocma, c. inso-us, 7 ('Livó), the goddess of war, Bellona, Iptdipnis dis, f. (&Ted Crtvis), tuc last course at P.Aug; (2) melon, Far, m. dinner, dessert, M. o Ivı (il) Itum, 4. to 50, - domun, I; . ad pidromus -2, 11. (e-idpouos), a rope running forum, P; SubsIdto sus, Ca;. - noras pras, Pt, round the inouth of a nete; by such it might be to make a journey in un.nonni lands; - pedibus, opened and closed, Pl. P, to go a-toot, L, to go by land; miałıms riune Epiglossis -Idus, f. (erantwoors), the epiglottis, ribus, i, to malo forced inarches; -In malam or valve of the windpipe, I'l. rem, T, to go to the deril; cubituin, C, to go to Epigranna -štis, m. (triypapua), an inscription cgu18, L, to ride, puppibus, o, to make ou the base of a statue, c, on a votire offering, a vojago; istuc ibam, T, ad illud, T, I was thinh- N; an epitaph, P.Aug; (2) an cpigram, C. ing of that; ad arma, c, to fly to arme, prcparc Lpigrammětion -21, 93. (érzypagua-sov), 3 Little 191 scntentiam, C, to supporta motion, in alia omma, C, to oppose a notion, foto in epistama, Yr. the negative, * In hostein, ad hostem, Ca, to at- Ipigti -orum, m. wooden pins or nails, Sc. tach; in corpus, Q, to become corporeal; Epilias -, m. a kind of latek, Pl. ponas, O, to panish; in scelus, 0, to commit a • cpllogus -2, m. (ÉTihoyos), a conclusion, perora., Toult; 178 cordon pedes, Q, to use the same tion, epiloguc, C. verso, - infitias, T, to deny, (2) used of things, claroi ut ad æthera, V, pugnazt ad pedes, L and triumpu, st. Epinicia -ōrum, n. (&Tevikia), songs of victory they figut afoot, (3) tenire, unde is? T, whence comest thou? to go, to happen, incipit rcs melis Lpinsctis-Idis, I. (Errerunt's), a pastule Thick ire,, the afur begias to go better, to go, or be appears during the night, Pl; (2) a kind of sore bouglit at a certaun pnce, Il. on the eyelid, P). to, tluther, to that place, -a peruenire, C; (2) tion, Q. špiplānīma -átis, . (treprórnua), an exclama. so far, to such a pitch, co constetudinis adducta ros est, L; (9) on that account, non co dico, quo, Eryphóra-, f. lérigope), a diffusion of humours, &c. c; (4) title comparatives as a strengthening fun, cl. particie, co magis, the more, 60 much the more; Epithtdium -ü, 1. the strap by wiuch a horse (5) co loci, at that rery place, C. Tas fastcncd to a rehicle, tracc, JT. Eodem, to the same place, just so far, C, (2) Episcinjum -11, 11. (ÉTioxnvlov), the cpisceniam, Toci, C, in the same place. jor part of the theatre abore the stage, Tt. Eopíc, P = co ipso. Epistola -2, f. (?TOTONY), a written communi- Lūs (occurs only in nom), F. (oter), the red of cation, letter, e pastle, c; Narcissus ab epistolis, the morning, Aurora, 0; meton. tho List, P.Ang; St, thc seoretury. hence, adj., LŪus -7 -um, belonging to the morn L pistolūris -C, relating to a letter, epistolary, ing, 1; (2) belonging to the East, castern, V.0.1; 1. subst. Lous - m. the morning star, V; r dreller Epistolum -il, 9. (€750TOdcov), a little letter, in the East, O. notc, Ct. paphirnisis-is, f. (čraparpcors), a repeated ron Epistèmium -1), 11. (iTrotóurov), a tap, cock, moral, barba, Ü. spout, lt. Enastus -. -um, eaten up, O. Lpistğlam -ll, 11. (ÉTIOTUALov), the architrave, *hpbebrius -, in, one who has attrince the which rests upon the pillars, Vt. period of loath, Yr. pucbtuin -1, n. (denpcioy), a chamber in the C. Epităpjuni -11, n Cartagiovį, a ſuncral oration, Symantelam, where the joutli practined their cf. Ěpitbulinium -1, n. (éridaláucov), an epi. ercises, Tka thalamium, or min lage ODG, Q. Ephebus), 9. (eçmbos), a youth, from his 16th to bis 20th epithecA -<, f. (é-Onxn), an addition, increase, C. P. bcă; for Tar;

·ЕРІ 136 ERI Epitheton -i, 11. (éridetos), an adjcctirc, Iquitrum -ii, 11. & stud, breding establishment epithet, Q. for horses, Co. Epitoma -&, f. (critomc-cs, tietous), an Équita, 1. to ride on horseback, - in equuleis, C. abridgnient, cpitomc, c. Equlla -2, J. dim. a little mare, filly, Vr. pitoxis -Idlis, f. (énitoFis), tuc 510ore in a cata. Equůlčus - , m. dim. a young horse, colt, C; (2) pult, in which the cord lay, Vt. an instrument of torture, of which the exact shape EpXtrăpezios -on, 11. (častparecios), placed upon and operation is unknown. & table, l'.Aus. Equŭlus -i, m. dim. a colt, pony, C. &pltyran -i, 11. (iritupov), a disli made of pre Equus -i, n. a korse, C; cquis virisque, L, with scrvcu olives, Co. B. horse and munn, i.e. with all means and power; Epizšgis -Tuis, f. letičuyis), n peg in the cayits (2) peton. - vipes, V, a sca-horse; -- fluviatilis, P1, of the balista, intended to keep the cord in its à lirer horse, hippopotamus; -ligneis, (a) a ship, place, Vt. P; (b) the Trojan horec, V; the battering-ram podes -um, m. a kind of salt-rater fish, O. was also sometimes called equus. Enõdus -i, (twdós), at kind of Lyric poem, com *Erādicitus, from the root, root and all, thoposed of alternate longer and shorter verscs, an roughly. cpode, Q. Irūdico, 1. to tear up with the root, to cradi- Eponn -x, J. the protecting goddess of horses, cate, V; met. - aliquem, P, to run, destroy. asscs, cto, Jy Erado -si -sum, 3. to scratch out, scrape off, Epops -ýpis, m. (ërroy), the hoopoc, 0. V. scrape aray, Vr; - genas, Pl,, to share; met. Lpos, 1. indici. (eros), an epic poem, cpos, II. clementa cupidinis prari, H. Enoto -úvi-pūtum, 1. to drink up, driuk out, C; lcction for the poor, PI. Irănus -i, m. (ēpasos), a collection of gifts, cole Doct. to suck up, swallow, absorb, 0. Epůlw marun, f. vid. cpulum. Eršto, indci, f. ('Eparh), the muse of Lyric poetry, 0; and meton, a muse, V. Epålūris -c, relating or belonging to a banquet, Ercisco, crctum = hercisco, herctum, 9.0. C. Lpůlītio -ūnis, f. a feasting, rcvelling, Co. Erēvus -i, m. (épeſos), the god of darkness, con of Chaos, rod brother of Nox, C; (2) the lower Epůlo -ūnis, m. one who takes part in a banquet, Torld, V; adj. Črčbīus -11 -um, 0. a reveller, fcaster, P.4ug; (2) Triumviri (and subsequently) Septemviri epulones, c, a college of Ěrechthcus-ci, m. ('Epcxeus), a mythical king priests Tlio had charge of the sacrificial feasts. of Athcos, father of Oreithyia and Procris; hence, pålor, 1. dep. to give a banquet, to feast, eat, thida -arum, n. the Athenians, 0; Erechthis adj. Erechthius -a -um, 1. Athenian, O; Erec C. -Idlis, J. Orcithyia, 0; Procris, C. Epälum -i, 11. cpulce -īrumn, f. ich food, dainties (in this scnso only in the pl.), C; (2) a banquet, ErectYo -ūnis, f. a setting up, crection, Vt. teast, entertainment, C; the sing. is generally Erectus -a -um (pricp, erigo), set up, upright, uscd of sacrificial or other public or solemn feasts. erect, homo, C; incessus, Tc;(2) met. lofty, Equa -2, 7. a marc, Vr. C. clcrated, animus, C; (3) attentive, intent, judices, C; (4) courageous, brave, C. Iquarius -a um, relating or belonging to borses, P.Aus; subst, cquaria -80, f. Vr, a stud. Erēmigo, 1. to sail or voyage through. Eques -Itis, 2n. a borscman, rider, H. L; (2) Irēpo -psi -ptum, 3. (1) neut, to crecp out, crawl especially a horsc-soldier, Ca, copp. Dedes); 'anu forth, 7. Ir, to ascend, climb up, St; (n.) act. to totum agrı, Jr; to climb, - used collectively, cavalrs, L; 13) equites, the creep through, knights, a distinct order in the Roman commonmontes, I. Tealth, for which eques is used collectively, St. Ireptio -ōnis, f. a taking by force, C. Equester -stris -strc, relating to horsemen and Erepto, 1. to creep out, Sc. horsemanship, equestrian, statuæ, C; (2) Treptor -öris, m. one who takes away by force, relating to lorse soldiers and caralry, prælium, 2 zobber, - bonorum, c. pugna, C; (3) relating to the knights, Tres -is, ni. a hedgehog, P. ordo, c; subst. equestria -um, n. the knights seat Erg (prep. Trith acc.), tomaids, fery rarely used in the theatre, Sc. in the sense of direction in space, P; (2), ali- Equidem (usually found in connexion with the quem, more frequently used of inclination towards first person), indeed, truly, C; certainly, of course a person, se benevolim, P; non sine divina (often followed by sed, verum), C; (3) for my part, bonitate -- homines, C; used sometimes for contra as far as I am concerncd, C. Ca. and adversus, of hostile inclination towards, P. Équiférus -a -um, a mild horse. Pl. Ergastůlārius -i, n. the overseer of an ergastulum, Co. Equile -is, 11. a stable, Vr. St. Ergastůlum -i, 11.a house of correction for slaves, *Equimentum -i, n. the fee for cofering a mare, C. Yr. Ergåta -æ, f. (épzárns), a windlass or capstanfor Equinus -2 -um, relating to horses, equine, C. raisivg heavy weights, vt. Co. Ergö, on account of (sometimes with a preceding *Equřo, 4. said of a mare, to desire the horse, Pl. gen.), virtutis C; ejus legis , C; (2) more fre- Which took place at Rome, in the Campus Martius, cal sense, therefore, c; (4) in interrogations, then, Equīria -õrum, n. horse-races in honour of Diars, quently abs.consequently, therefore, c; pleonastic, T. L; (3) in a strictly logievery 27th of February and 14th of March, Vr. 0. quid ergo? P, hy then? what then) (5) in a paa Equisetum -i, 11. the plant horsetail, Pl. renthesis (conf. igitur), I say, as I was saying, C. Equiso -ōnis, 1. a groom, stable-bos, Vr; equi- Érīcæus -I -um, mel, Pl, relating or belongsones nautici, Vr, men who toved a boat up.a ing to heath, heathery. stream, Erice -és, f. (épeikn), beath, ling, Pl. *Equitabilis -e, - planities, P.Aug, passable for horsemen. Erichthonius -), m. ('EpyxOóscos), a mythical king of Athens; hence, Erichthonius populus, Pt, Athe- *Equštātio -ūnis, f. riding, equitation, Pl. nian; (2) a inythical king of Troy; hence, Ericha Equštātus. -ūs, m. riding, PI; (2) caralry, Ca. thonia nrces, V, Trojan. Copp. peditatus). Erycius -i, m. a hedgehog, Vr; (2) a means of L Caj ·bu ananios NA 1 ERI 137 ESC military barricade, consisting of a beam thickly Erůbesco -bůí, 3. to grow red, blushy be ashamed, studded with iron spiles, Ca. - propter clamorem tuum, P, an aliquâ rc, C; Erygèron -ontis, m. (sporépwv), groundsel, PI. aliqua re, L; - fratres, Pt; prtcp Trubescens Erigo -revi -rectum, 3. to set up, place upright, dus -a -um, shameful, for which onc ought to blush, luft up, crect, caput, Lc; arbo: m. C, Lrūca -re, f. n caterpillar, Co; (2) a kind of cab. scalas ad monia, L,- sé, C. Ca, to raise one's self up, stand erect; turres, Ca, to build, erect; (2) bage, Co; brassica crica, Linn. net. aures, C, to prick up the ears; Iructo, 1. to belch forth, throw up, Tomit, C; ad audiendun, C; especially to raise up from de met. cadem, C, (2) to cast out, emit, eject; spondency, inspire yith courage, -aninum jam aquam, Vr; arenam, V. demissum et oppressum, C; - rempublican, C.L; Erūděro, 1. to clear from rubbish, Vr. - SC in spem, L. Erudio -I92 (11) -Itum, 4. to 10struct, teach, cdu- Erigóne -īs, f. ('Hpuyovn), the daughter of Icyrus, cate, aliquem, c, aliquem artibus, C; transformed into the constellation Virgo, V, hence, jure ciuili, 0; aliqurin lcges belli, P.Aug. Erigontius Canis, 0, the dog of Icarus, Woera, also Erudite, Icarned'), C. changed into a constellation. Ērůditio -unis, f. teaching, instruction, C; (2) Irynacčus -i, 1n. a hedgehog, Pl. knowledge, learning, trudition, C. Erinngs -gos, f: ('Eprurus), one of the Furies ; pl. Irůdytůlus -1, 11. dim. crudite in love, Ct. Erinyes, Pt. 0,thie Funes, meton applied to HIC len, Lrůditus -2 -um (pricp. crudio), lozrncd, in- Trojce patrie, V; (2) met. madness, rage, structed, polished, crudite, homo non litcris fury, V; - civilis, P.Aug, civil war. sed rebus gestis, C, - animus, C; orativ, c. Eriophorus -1, m. (éprocopos), a land of bulb, Pi. Lrūgatyo -unis, f. - cutis, Pi, a freeing from Erſpio -ůl -eptum, S. to snatch amis, tear out, wrinkles, smoothing. plack out, take away, hirundines ex nido, P, Lrūgo, 1. to unwrinkle, smooth from wrinkles, ensem Laguna, V; aliquem e manibus lostrum, Pl. Ca, to rescuc; - Filum a morte, C, classem Clicsary, Ca; -- se, to tear one's self away from, tear break forth, Lc. Ca; met. c. T; (11.) neut, to break Erumpo -rūpi -ruptam, S. (1) act, to break out, one's self loosc; - Se ex manibus militum, Ca; forth, burst out, rush out, --ccastris, Ca, * porn se að allá miseria, C; (2) poct. and P'Aug, triptis, s'; to be snatched array by death, (3) met. — a poyta, L; por nostrs, L; ad Cato. oratto. non alicu ex or c, P; --- fugam, V, to talc to flight. fouth,' shoot forth, -- folum e latesc, Pl, (3) met. linam, &; (2) of the growth of plants, to spring Erisma-, f. (@pelona), a buttress, pror, Vt. quum illa conjuratio cx tenebris crupisset, C, Ērithắce -es, J. (èpáxn), bce-bread, the food of li ox, C; - 11 acundia, Ci. bees, PI, Vr. Irudco, 1. to ced, free from wccds, Co. Ērthålcs -25, n. (épilanes), the lesser houscleck, Erủo -ůl -ütuxn, 3 to dig out, tear out, pluck ri. up, C; - aitrun tcrrâ, 0; pinum radicibiis, Y; Eriro, 1. to drain off, carry off in drains, Pl (2) to destroy utterly, razc, tirbem totam a sede Ernčum -1, 97. a cale brhed in an carthen vessci, bris, V; (3) mct. - meinoran, C, teritatem, Q; A.Aug. 1 cgrum, V; ciuitatem, Tc, to upturn, destroy. Irõdo -lösı -rösnin, 3. to gnaw array, nute into, Liuptio -ōnis, f. r bursting or breaking forth, eat into, corrode, vrtes, C. PI; especially (2) an onslaught, attack, sally, Irogatio -ōnis, t. payment, expenditure, - pe Ca; (3) in medicine, a brcaking out, cioption, cunza, C. Pl. Erögito, 1. to ascertain by inquiry, to inquire, P. Errylyn -w, f. a bind of retch or pulsc, Tr. Erogo, 1. to pay from the public treasury, C; Eryam -1, 1. thic vetcu, V. Co. and hence, generally to pay, cepend, C. Eršcial -, f. Venus, 50 called from her templo Erūsyo -ōnis, f. a gdating array, corrosion, PI. on Mount Eryx, in Sicily, H.O. Errabundus -a -om, wandering, vagabond, Tryngo -īs, f. (iryngion -11, n. pixyn), a kind of testigia bodis, Y; - odor, Lc. thistle, Pl. *Errantin -re, f.a wandering, 4 Aug. Érj symum -1, th. an unknown hind of grain, Erräticus meum, Tandering, vagabond, crra. Pl. tic, applied in botany to plants which sot them. Prjsxpèlas -štas, (fpvortehas), a kind of cuta. selves and appear to grow promiscuously, Pl. Vt. Erritxo -ūnis, J. a wandering, straying, C. P.T. Beous cruption, crysipelas, Ci. Erratum -1, 11, a fault, crror, C. Trythinus -a -um (épudivos), a kind of icd barbel Erratus -ūs, m. 0. = erratio, 9.0. or mullet, PI. Erro, 1. nent. to wander, stray, rove, err, quum Eršthræus - 2 -un (ěpu Opatos), reddish, Co. Pl. agus ct crsul crraret, C; of inanimato objects, Erſthr/num -1, n. (épuopavov), a kind of 193 with stella, O; - capil, Pt; met. nc - cogatur oratio, red berries, Pl. C; crrans sententia, C; (2) to ander from tho Erſthras -&, mn. ('EpyOpas), a mythical ling of right path, lose one's way, err, C. V, more fre- southern Asia; hencc, Erythiæus -a -um, quently, anet. to be mistaken, to be in error, be the Red Sea, Pl. marc, wrong, with adv. - longe, T; procul, S; vehe. menter, C; - calde, C; - de nosiris ccrbis, T; Lörthrócòmog -on (épvOpókouos), red-haired, in aliqua re, Q; In alteram partem, Q; - quid, T. PI. P; hoc, T; (Ir.) act only in prtop. crratūs, tra. Erythrodinus -1, m. (épubpodavos), madder, Pl. Tersed, Fandcred 'through, - terra, 0; - litora, Erythros -on (épulpós), 1 cd, Pl. V. Isca -20, f. food, victuals, both of men and ani. Erro -ōnis, m. 2 wanderer, rover, vagabond, Tb. mals, C; (2) bart, P.C. D.H; especially used of elarcs, II. *Errönéus -a-um, wandering, roving, Co. Escitrius -. -um, relating or belonging to food, Error -ūris, m. a wandering about (= erratio), or belonging to but, P. Vr; abs. cscaria, Jr, cating utensils, (2) relating crium, C, met. uncertainty, travering, rumi, L; Escendo -di -sum, 3. neut. to climb out of, to reri, Tc; (2) a wandering from the climb up, ascend, C; ad summum, P; right way, a going wrong, P; (3) mct. i deration Tum, P; especially to land from a ship; (11.) act. from truth, mistake, deception, orror, rapimurto ascend, I'c, - čehiculum, Sc. in erroren, C; -pripere alicu, C; sometimes, but zarely, used for moral error, O. Ischira -10, f. (eoxápa), the base or pedestal of a military cngine, Vt. - lia. in CIC ·ESC 138 EVA Escit, escunt crit, crunt, rid. sum. Ltsi, although, though, jet, but, C. Isoulentus -a -um, iclating to catius, cuible, Etýmõlógia -æ, f.(étuuología),) etymology, C. esculent, c. Itýmologice is f. (crupolomek), etymology, Vr. Lsilo, 1. to cat, to be Tont to eat, P. Isquille - Trum, f. the most considerable of the Itšmon -1, n. (ëtojos), the derivation of a word, seren bills on which Rome was built, C; bencc, adj. [squilius -7 -um, O; Esquilinus -a -um, Vr; Lu (ev) good, Trell donci an exclamation of joy and abs. Esquilipa -2C, F. the Isquilinc gato; Esqui- and approval, P, Ziarius -1 -um, L. Eubea -20), F, (Cubora), an island in the desean Isseda -æ, f. Sc. = essédum, 2.2% Sca; hence, ad. Luborcus ma -um, Pt. - urbs, 0, Essčdarſus -1), m. one trho fought from a Tar. Camw, a colony from Luboa; Lubæus -1 -um, chariot, Ca; a gladiator, St. P.aug; Lubois -dis, f. P.aug. Issédum -1, 11. a war-cliariot used among the Luchiristicon -i, n. (củxapotekár), a portical Gauls and Britons, and aftertards adopted by the tribute of thanks, P.Aug. Romans in tlicir public games and for private usc, and approval, Fell dong braro, P. I; sometimes Luge (euze), esclamation of joy, astonislıment, C. Lascntýn -a, of the essence of any thing, Q. with an ironical shade of meaning, P., *Istra -ICIS, J. a female glutton, P. Lugènius -a -um (cuyevifs), of noble origin, *Isúrlalis-, relating to huuger, Lungry, P. noble, Vr. Co. Esūrics -ei, f. hunger, C. Lugepoo (probably contraotcd from euge pape), cmphatic form of euge, 9,6., P. Isurigo -Inis, l. unnger, Vr. Luměnydes -um, f. (Cịuevides), the Furies, Isúixo, 4. to be hangry, desire food, C; met. to Eumenides, C. desirc cagcils, long foi, 0. *Iwūcho, 1. to make into a eunucli, castrate, Isůrio -ūnis, m. a lungry fellott, P. Tr, Esårſtio -ōnis, f. hunger, desiro of food, Ct. Lunuchus -i, m. (gyvOūXos), a cunuchi, Isůritor -ūris, 11. M. Enpåtória -2, f. {etraopia), agrimony, I'l, esurio, 9.0. Euplócimus -a -um (evrókapos), hiring berim Isus mūs, mn, cating, Vr. tiful lochs, A.Aug. It, and; is the conjunction Thich most frc Lurinus -a -um (cíprvosle rentus, Co, an enst quently connects singlo words and sentences. It wind. sometimes appears to add to the eccond of the Eurypyce -os, f. (cupruń), a kind of rush, Pl. Tords or clauses thus connected, and may be trans Lurſpus -2, n. (Liptos), the strait between lated, and indeed, and moreover. It follors equie, Eubwa and the main land, C; (2) an artificial piar, relem, alius, ctc. Its use may also be re- cannl or watercourse, C; and especially the ditch marked in introducing the second member or or moat constructed round the interior of the miuoi preniss of a syllogism; (2) et ... et, both Circus Maximus. and, in much signification it is sometimes Euronotus -1, 11. (củpós oros), a south-east Trind, very frequently topcated. In the same sense but Co. Vt. less ficqucntly are found et ... tum, tum Lurous -a -om, eastern, V. Eurus -1, m. (evpos), a south-cast wind, Co. V; Ltěnım (introduces something corroborative or an east wind, 0; and meton. the East, P.Aug; (2) demonstrative of what has been already said), for poet. Find in general, V; and indced, and truly, C. Euròpšlus -1, m. (Eủpútuhos), a son of Hercules Etöstãous -a -um (ernorakós), relating to the and hing of Cos; hence, adj. 'Turynjlis ->dib, f. Ctesian winds, Pl. Pt, Coan. Ettsya marum, f. ('Etnoías), vinds said to blor portion of parts in architecture, Vt. Eurythmia -2, f. (evpvõuía), hormony and profor forty days crory year about the dog-days, Etesian Tinds, C; ad. Etesius -a -um, Lc. Luschime (evoxiriws), handsomely, gracefully, becomigly, P. Ethica -īs, f. (den), moral philosophy, ethics, Eustylos -on (evatulos), literally, well-pıllared, applied to a series of columns which prere distant Ethologia -e, F. (nologia), the delineation of from one another exactly 21 diameters, that being character, imitation of personal peculiautics, Q. considered the most elegant proportion, Vt. Ethologus -i, 11. (ipológos), one who mimics in Euterpo -ēs, f. (Cúrepri), the muse of music sport the peculiarities of others, C. and harmony, H. Ithos, 1. GOos), the delineation of character, Euthygrammum -i, 11. (evBuypajnov), an archi- Vr. tect's rule, Yt. Etram, also, Iilevise, non solum (modo) Eutropius, a Roman historian, of Thom Tre know so little, that no good authority can bc proscd (cerum) etram, C, not only but also; tum duced even for the prænomen Flavius, usually etian, T, then also; (2) besides, also, too, as well, added to his name. According to some critics, lic addam et allud ctiam, tuat too, that also; uscd of duration of time, non nondum was an Italian; according to others, a Greel, some not yet; suppose him to have been a Christian, othors, ith dic claruis, once more; - atque again and better reason, pronounce him a Pagan. Imom hab again; used in reproach, rides? do you laugh own works ve not that he was a secretary under still? are you laughing? ctram taces T, hold Constantine the Great, and that he survived tilli your tonguo;, (3) yes, numquid vis? etran, P: (!) the reign of Valens, to whom he dedicated his even, especially after negative sentences, civitas book. This consists of a compendium of Romra improba antea non crat, erat 11mica improbo- history, from the foundation of the city up to his Etiamnum (and in C Ca, etiamnuno), yet, still, appears to have been desirous of ascertaining the own times, comprised in ten books. The historian till nowy, nihi-diccre, C, to say nothing further, truth from the best souces of information within sometimes used = etraitung, up to that time, tili his reach, and the results of his investigation are then, Vr. (2) used P.Aug. etiam, also, besides, expressed in a pure and simple Latin style. On Pl. Ci. this account the Forb of Eutropius hus for many Etiamsi, even if, although, P. C. centuries been much used as a school bool. Ētramtunc, ctamtum, till that time, till then Eurings -2 -um (EÜFelvos), an cpithct of the (usually found in connection with the imperfect Black Sea, - mare, o; - agudo, O. tense), C. Erăcủo, 1. to empty, evacuate, - alvum, Pl. Etrurla -, f. a country in central Italy; hence, ad). Etruscus -a -um, c.Y. Irado -si -sum, 3. (1.) neut. to go out, go fortli, ex balneis, C; oppido, S; per prar uptun et. 1 rum, C.

·SC, EVA 139 LVO Samunt in capitolium, L; (2) to escape, get off, Eversor -ūrie, m, an orerturner, destroyer, ex judicio, C, e manibus hostiuni, L, (3) met Carthaginis, Q; - civitatis, C. to turn out, issuc, bccome, quos judicabat non Ererto -ti-sum, 3 to turn out, thrust out, I; posse oratores --> 0; () act, to pass orer, leare more frequently, (2) to overturn anything from its bchind, -diam, ; tot urbes, V, (?) to escape, former position, throw down, narem, C'; Qrade, - angustras, L, Decem, Ph. borem, V; bence, of a city, to demolish, raze to { *Evågatio -ōnis, f. a Tyandcriog; sicllarım, the ground, Carthaginem, C; (s) to expel or Pl. cject from property, - pupillum fortuns patris, funditus Evågor, 1. dep to wander, strar afay, Finder C, (4) mct. to overthrow, destros, to a distance, ĉo. L, applied by Q to digressions civitates, C, - constituinm philosophtan, C. in an oration, in H once found act. ordinem, to Erestigātus -2 -um, tracked out, urestigated, Overstep, transgress. 0, Erdiceco -lů1, 3 to giot strong, become strong, Erias ådra, f. a Bacchantc, H. Q. PI; (3) to be strong for any purpose, avail for, Evidens - Tuis, 5sible, dear, plain, crident, be able to, s. Q; especially of a word or expresa C; demonstratio, Pl. sion, to be prevalent, Tc. Evidenter, visibly, evidently, L. Q. Evallo, 1. to throw out, cast out, Vr. Lvidentia -20, f. distinctness of language and Ivallo, 3. to cast out the chaff from thic fan, to cspression, C. Hindow, PI. Erigrlo, 1. neut, to watch, be arah, Ti, wet, Eran (Eldv), a surname of Bacchus, hence, in quo erigilaverunt curæ et cogitationes aca? C; Erans -ntis, callmg upon Eran,170 cpithet of the (11.) act. nocten, to watch througli, pass in Bacchantes, Ct. Tatohus, Tb; (2) mct. to claborato carefally, we Erander-dri, m. (vavopns), an Arcadian princc, libros, O. who, prior to the Trojan irar, is said to hire led a Erilesco - Idi, 3 to becomo vile, worthless, concolony into Italy, L. V; hence, ad, Evandrius -& tcmpuble, St. -um, - sogna, P.aus, Roman, collis, - mons, Erinco -nxi notum, 4. to und, bind rouni, . P.Aug, Mount Palatinus diadematc caput Tirdatis --, Tc. Lvānesco -nů, 3. to ranish, disappear, piss away, vinnn vetustate, C, to lose its flavour ; | terly subdue, Irinco -ICI -ictum, 3. to conquer enthalt, ut mot spes, C, rumo), fama, L. - aliquem lacrimis, V'; dolore, T; - prccibus, 0, donis, Tc, to bribe; (3) to con- Erändus -2 -um, Tanishing, prssing away, 0, quel by effort, obtaju, get, L; (3) conzinco, to molece, Co, without flavour. demonstrate triumphantly, Iranno, 3 to Finnow, Tr. *Erfrātio -ūnis, f. a castrating, PI. Irins -ntis, vid. Evan Evaporatio -ōnis, f. exhalation, evaporation, cffeminnte, cirratior spadoric, m. Ěx frūtus -a -um (pricp. eiro), castrated, Erasto, 1. to devastate, lny waste utterly, L. *Lriresco, 3 to become palc, lose freslincse, Vr. Eras, ao esclamation of joy, lurrah! Iryro, 1. to c?strate, Ct. Lrcotus -üs, in. the export of merchandise, Vr. Ivého -a -ctum, 3 to carry out, bear out, Lvisccro, 1. to take out the bowels, CF1500- rate, tenr in pieces, C. V. ominic ex fants, C, - merces, Yr, to export, (2) evene, to ride out, journey out, be conve; ed aray, Evitavalis -c, that can be aroided, O. L. Tc, (3) met. e Pirco eloquentia erecta est, C, Iritato -ūdis, f. an avoiding, suunning, Q. spe vana cicctus, L, transported by vain liope. Ivita, 1. ta ayod, shun, C. Irello-velli -vulsum, 3 to tear out, pluck out, Irito, 1. to deprive of life, A.Aug. linguam, C, ferrum, Ca; (2) met. to destroy utterly, annihilate, consules ex memorrá cellcidi, c. Evits -1, m. (Lõios), a surname of Bacchus, C. Evenio -Fēni -Tentum, 4 to come out, come PI, (2) tlie summoning of a debtor; (8) a sudden Trocatro ōnis, . a calling out, crocation, forth, II, Co, moro frequently, (2) to turn out, to calling out or lopying of troops, C. hoppen, maxime rd in rebus publicis event, C, alicu, to happen, occur to any one; (laina nenca *Epocator -ors, m. one who inrites or calls out rient maxima misero mihi, O; 81 quid sibi coeniret, to military scrvice, C. St, of anything should happen to him, ie if he Erócātus -a -um (prton eroco), crocati, veterans should die; (3) to turn out as a result, to issue, ut Tho having served their time, again rolunteered ea res mihi benc atque foliater eveniret, C. for active sertice, C. Erentilo, 1. -- frumenta, Co, to vinnov. Iroco, 1. to call out, aliquem huic foras, P; Irentum -1, 11, that which has happened, an extremas partes fricationé, Cl; (2) to adjure nostros ad pugnam, Cr; met materiam ad occurrence, event, C; (2) the issue, consequence doity to come ont of a besieged city, to eToke; of an action (in C usually pl). Eventus -ūs, m, an occurrence, event, fate, L.; 3) to invite, call upon any one to tako military navium suarum, Ch; (2) conseinisericordiam, C; quonces, 168ue, result, eventus est alicujus exitus v1cm, So; - resim, Sc. negotu, C, Bonus Erentus, Happy Issue, vas per- Iroc, a cry of rejoicing used at the festival of sonifici as a deity of the Roman husbindmen, y. Bacchus, P. . Ererbero, 1. to whip out, beat out, Y; Evdiyto, to be Tront to fly out, Co. oculosquc hostis, Q. Evolo, 1. to fly out, ily array, ex quorcu, C; *Evergānčus -1 -um, trabes, Vt, weil-jointed, (2) to come forth quickly, escape, Ex corporum Prinly-compacted. vinculis, C; met. - ex restrit secertate, 0, *Erergo, 3. to send out, send forth, L. pana, C. Everriedlum -2,9 a fishing-net, dras-net, Vr. *Erdlūtyo - nis, J. the unrollins, and hence, Everto -Terni -Tersum, 8 to streep out, solum reading of a book, C. stahuli, ys, (2) met. to plunder, rayage, P. C. Lolio-12 -volatum, 3, to roll out, unroll, úna Everero ōnis, f. an overturning, C; (2) a total eroltere posset'ın mare se Xanthus, V; (2) to unfold, evolve columen cpistolarun, C; destruction, templorum, Q, met publicarkmc. rerum roll, and thence, to rcad a book, librum, ; versus, 0; (3) to unrol, f.e. to spin a thread, ap- OS www.etc 7 ·EVO 140 EXA SC <3<!! 11 mini. w plied to the Parcæ, O; (4) met. to set forth, un- I ris, Co, an overscer; (3) collector of tax or tributo, fold, tell in order, naturam rcrum omnium, C; CA. totam deliberationcm, C. Exactus -2 -um (prtcp.cxigo), accurate, precise, Erómo -ți -Itum, 3. to spit out, vomit forth, C; exact, L. met. - pecuniam deroratnm, C; Nilns in Egyp- *Exactus -ūs, m. -- mercis, N, a salc. tium mare sa cvomit, Pl. Eaacủo -ui -útum, 3. to sharpen to a point, mako Erulgo, 1. to publish, make kuon, divulge, I. Fery sharp, -- furcas, V; met. aciem oculorum, Tc. Pl;, morbos, Co, to aggravate; (3) to excite, stir Zrulsko-Unis, f. a pulling out, plucking out, - up, inflame, aliquem, C; aliquem irá, N. *Exécutó -ūnis, f. a sharpening to a point, Pl. dentis, c. Lxadversum or exadversus, ado. opposite, P.T; Ex, prep. Trith abl. (c, before some consonants, used by Cas a prep. with acc. ex, è!), denotes motion from or out of any thing; *Exædificītro -onis, f. a, building up; applied (1.) in space, out, out of, from, czire ex urbe, e met. to an oration, C. vitá, C; milites ex co loco deducere, C; dolabi cm Escedifico, 1. to build, build up, crect completely, cquo, L; thus it follotrs verbs of taking, pierceira Capitolinm, C; domos et villas, S; inct. ing, questioning, and the like, c.6. sumere, perci- opus, C, to finish; (2)* to turn out of the house, P. pere, acciperc, auferre, colligere, qucerere, per Eacquatio -ōnis, a making level, a level surcunctari, discere, intelligere, etc. Hence the face, Vi; (2) met. 2 making equal, equality, I.. phrase, ez personli alicujus, under the mask; i.C. Exæquo, 1. to lovel, make even yrithi, Vt; (2) in the character of any one; ex sui personi, in met. to place on a lerel, makc cqual, one's orn name, for onc's scif, C; (2) to denote furioribus, C; facta dictis, s, to rclate ith the direction from which anything occurs, ez equo scrupulous accuracy; (3) to become equal with, to colloqui, Ca; qui nihil ex occulto agendum putant, cqual, C. c; ez itinere, C, on the journcy, on the way; la Excstão, 1. (1.) ncut. to boil up, well up, mari, borare cu pedibus, C, to suffer in the feet; (11.) in L; unda ima tcrticibus, V; 2) to boil in consetime, since, cu co tempore, C; especially cx quo, quence of heat, be rers hot, St; met mens czas I, from which time, since; C) on, at, hunc judi- tint irá, V; (11.) act, hos igitur tellus omnes errescém cz Kal.Jun. non habebimus, C; (3) after, im- trat estus, Lc. mediately upon, Cotta ex consulatu est profectus in Esaggěrâtro -ōnis, J. a beaning up, cloration; Gallian, C; ulud ex alio, C.T, one afteránother; 1 met. C; cxaggeration, l'.Aug. diem ex dic, C, day after day; by P.Aug. Triters, Exaggero, 1. to raiso by R dam, dam up, ticar mac was also used as in English, ci consule, P.Aug, up, tcrran, Pl; met. to increase, ten Jami. cxconsul; (11.) miscellancous uses, to denote the lurem, C; (2) to lift up, clevnte, hoighten, magorigin of any person or thing, from, out of, oh, nify, exaggcratc, orationem, C; quidam ex circadia hospcs, N, virgines ex sacer- taton parricidii vi orationis, . dotro Testre, T, of the pricsthood of Vesta ; ap *Laagitätor-ūris, 11. Que bo blancs, reproaches, plied to ctymological derivation, urbem, quam c C. suo nomine Zomain jussit nominari, C; (2) to de Eargito, 1. to driro any thing from its position, note the whole ont of which any part is tahen, disturb, stir up, O. Co; (3) to haras«, disquet, dis- UNUS cx meis intimis, C; & nuncro, c, of tho turb, persecute, ceagitati istrus invariis, C; number; lcucc, Q. Vcítus vcttianusc díarsis, C, vello, ca; (3) to scold, blare, reproach volently, a Jarsian; and in placo of the genitive, 10 denote censure, criticise, C; (4) to excite, irritate, - miem that to which anything belongs, puppes cz barbaris brm, S; incum mærorem,, C. naribris, Ca; (3) to denote the material of thich Laŭgo -20, f. (ifayway), thc cxportation of any thing is made or compoundcd, pocula ez auro, inciclanilise, P. C; potroncs cx absinthio, Cl; dcnotes thc source Ixalbesco-vii, 3. to grow hite, vocomac palo from which any thing is paid, largiri ez alieno, L; with fright, c. citerc ce rapto, O; dcnotes that with which ans L'xalbidus -} -um, whitish, Pl. thing is mixed, farins enlici cx aceto cocia, ri; Evaluurtatus -2 -uni, deprived of thealburnum, also n change of colour, pallidus Czirids, Pl, light - robur, Pl. green; (3) to dcoote the cause or occasion of any. Exalto, l. to raise up, cxalt, Sc; (2) to bollow thing, from, on account of, by reason of, ex eadeinout, nahe deep, Co. cans, C; se rino rocillantry, Q; Demetrius cz *Ladlümiinātus -a-um, of the colour of alun, T. doctrina claris, C; (5) to dcnote a cliange front Exámen -nis, ?1. i strarm, swarm up bees, C; one conditiou or occupation to another, ez oratoro (2) applied to other animals, locutiarum, Li arator factus, C; (6) according to, in accordance muscarum, Pl; - piscium, P!; jirerum, II; witu, es cdicto, C; cm dccreto, C; cz faderi, L; (3) the tongue of a balance, V; (4) an investigas CETC CW CI tempore, C, according to fiinc and cir- tion, P. O. cumstance, C; c* inea, tuü re, C, for my, thy ad. Examinatio -ūnis, . equipoikc, cquilibrium, It. Fantage; é republicii, C, for the bencfit of the re Ixamino, l. ncut. to swarm, form a kvarn, Co; public; et esii cssr, T. C, to be usctul; rxonino, (ur.) act. to weigh, C. Ca; 16. alicui, vt, to bó C. bcartily, earnestly; & snientii, c, accorsling in equilibriun mith; inet. aci, to consider, Fligh, to desire; c ratione liberintis; e nostra dignitate, cxoinine, C. C, in regnrd to, with respect 10. Io conj-ilion *Exampíctor, 1. dep. to crudrace, C. the a reinains before the rowcls and c, }', 2, 3, t; It-imu«sim, according to tho squaro or rule, helore f, it is changed into f (cfi injo), and disas exactly, accurately, P. pear: rntircis before tho other consonants. To Exanclo, 1. to exhaust, cmpty, - rinun pilo, ibis rulc there arc, hopier, toinc (X.Cuptions. It ; (2) mici, to bear to the cud, sulfcr, ondare, may be remarkrd also that when it is como labores, C. pounded with Tonis beginning with e, thcs has a Ixumitis of, lifelesa, dcarl, l'; ar, deadls, P. tendency to disspresr. J'xin'rnatio vals, la deprising of breath, calo Extcerbo, 1. to irritate, proroke, trasperatc, citon, I"); (2) Ingby, lerrur, C. allery Anim'117, L. Lxanimis (exanimus 2 -um, Vinually four' Lisick , S. to become sour, Co. in the pl.), bielus, dead, 1.4; (2) lifilers, oerist 1949 Mithurros, .. Trectio- nis, f..driving on', espulsion, gun. C:() derainding, tracting exaction, Exinimo, 1. to deprive op lift, under Iteles, lay, Lc.II; ou, exanimari, (, lo or deprired, 01 porn, Co; despecialis of debis, C; (4) mx, irlo e, to uc; prtcr. exanimaisis nun, fa. La capitis, poll .. Xicor Whit, 11. one who drirea 02!, ripA'S, lex, desd; 12) raimert, to by: kih, prlied of Birerria; : furnit'c lausum ren, L; (OPE MIO dibands or exact, fpeerzaninoti, Cs; (*1*, 10 atau o renler AN ·EXA 141 EXC me ha A } € dir with fright, mo miseram melil, T; Exccllens -ntis (prior. excello), high, lofts, tocce Hilonis, c. loca, (C) met. cxcellent, distinguished, remark- Erandio cxnnclo, q.6. nble, Brutus - omni genere laudis, C; - pulchri. Exaptur -] -um, faxtcncd, attached, I'I. tudo mulicbris forma, C. Ixardesco ari arsum, S. to take fire, Lindlc, Excellenter, cxccllcntly, C. burn up, C; (2) met, to be riolcntly excited, bein Excellentia -, f. cxcclloncc, distinguished Named, iracundií ao stomacho, ci ·ad spem, merit, C. C; in iras, V; of inanimatr objects, - vencroa Excello-di-celsum, 3..(cxcclico, c), to oncol, lentia magnitudo, C; - injuriú, C; irá, C. be distinguished, dignitate principibus, C; *Extrefro -fitri, to become quite dry, Pi. inter omnes, C; ingenio scientiáqile, C; *Er&rino, 2. to cicnnso from mand, ii. aliquâ arte, C. Exarcsco -růi, 3. to dry, becomo quito dry, C; Excelse, loftily, Co; - dicere, C, in a lofts stylo. ct, C. Excelsias -itis, s. height, - inontium, Pi; met. Exarmo, 1. to alsarn, deprire of arms, co - animi, C. Hortes, To; herec, narém, Be, to unris, deprire Excelsus -8 -um (prtop. excello), lofts, higi, of rigging ; (2) mri, to deprivo of strength, caken, clerated, - mons, Cn; locus, C; subst. excelsum l'aus -, 11. C, a lofty place or situation; mct. lofty rank, Jxăro, 1. to plough ont, plougli up, dig m, Si @) met. loſty, sublime, - homo, C; - animus, radices, Fl; sepulcra, C; hence, to produce by c. ploughing, frumentunt, C; (2) to plough, Vr, Co; Esceplicius - -um, interccpted, dctainci, Pi. (3) to write or note on wagen tábicts, C. Ixceptio -ūdis, f. an cxccption, sinc ulla *Extechtur -a-um, hown out frith an adac, C, without any exception; (2) an exception to the opus, I, partiy finished. plaintiff's statement of a casc, tendered by the de- Exaspero, 1. to male rough, cutem, PI; Tendant, C. mundas, 0; ensem $t0, P.Aug, to whet, sharpen; Erccptfuncola -2, f. dim, a littlc cxception, (2) mei. 10 Carperate, cinbitter, -- animum hoc condition, $c. crin intim genere, L. Exccpto, 1. to take out, catch up, C. Ca. Ixauclóro, 1. to usinics from military scrrice, Exccrno-crtri-crotum, 3. to separate, sift, sort, dishand, L; (2) to clismies in consequence of n fauit, - furfurcs a farinti, Co; - Saguntinos cz captocashier, Tc, St. IUCINI filmero, L; pricp. rzereta tritici, Co, ilit Lxaudro, 4. to licar from a distance, nazimli rore, which is scparaíců bý vinnoring the chatf; (2) ul onines possint, dico, C; (2) to hear, perccisc to cxcrcte, to carry off in thc cxcrements, C!. C; (3) to listen to, cota girecesque, V; (4) to Ircorpo .psi -ptum, 3. to pick out, smina liston hecdlully, obey, II. pomis, II; (2) to gather out, choosc, C; to make Lsnugio, 2. to incrensccxceedingly,mbentfacta, extracts from a book, Pl. Sc; (3) to put on onc Fidle, scparate, C. •Exnugaratio -Unis, f. a profaning, dcpriring of Exccesus -as, m. -c ritü, C; rita, C, de- Ranctity, l. parture, death; and abs. P.Aug; (2) a projcction, Irnuspico, 1. to derire an omen or augurs from ossis, Cl; (3) in rhetoric, A digression, Q; (4) any thing, 1, a departure from right, - a pudore, P.Aug. *Ezballisto, 1. to slay or conquer with the bal Lrcctra -2', 5. n snakc, P. C; (3) mnct. a spiteful lista, T. woman, P. L. Lxvibocbibo, 4.5., *Excidio -ūnis, J. destruction, - oppidi, P. Ixlõla-fo, J. (ixpoli), a missile, Vr. Excidium-ii, n, destruction, annihilation, L. F; Excreo, 1. to mike blind, C; 2) to take the usually applica to buildings. cres out of a print, Co; (3) to obsiruct a river or Excidium -ji, 11. n falling out, culca, I'l. channel, 0; (4) to darken or dull any thing glit. Lscido -eldi, 3. to fall out, fall down, Antero, toring, - Julgarem argenti, Pl. C; gladii de manibus exciderunt, C; digitis, Iscalcio, 1. to take off the sliocs, St; especially 0; - puppi, V; () of a lot or chance, to fall out, to take off the traglo cothurnus, Sc; hence, cx ut ciuisque sors cxciderat, L; (3) inci. to sup out calecati vīruni, #1. Comp. cothurnati), comic actors, uontores, focape, terbun ex orc alicujus, C; libel. mimce, fc. Excalcio -faci-factum, 3. to make parm, heat, Yanislı, disappear, pass away, C; to pass aroy ium qui me imprudente et incito cucidit, C; (4) lo P. *I*calfactio -vais, . 1 maling warm, heating, L; fro:n memors, Carthagincns et cidisse de inomoria, anino, C; (5). aliquá rc; "I aliqua re; M. to loer, be dcprired of, licrus uxore escillit, T; Escalfactorius - -fim, making yarm, beating, magnis excidit ausis, o, siled in great undertak- 1. pes, Excandelico alielinctur, 3. to inflams, cxcile, Ercido - di Isum, 3. to cut out, hot out, aliquers ruspiditate, tr. Excandracenlyn , brat, irascibility, C. cxcidc, lapides c terra, C; linquam alicui, Extindruco-dini, 3. to berorie hot, to plon, P.C: mit. C; (C) to destroy, masc, domos inimicorum, 0; } to glow with anger, besume hot with aliquid ex anino, C. Ixclo-Iri(-1)-Itum (-Itum), 4. (also, excieo, 2.), macion, C. to call out, call forth, summon, consi.len ab Exezno, 1. to charm oat, liring forth by lacan. Urh, L; Guzilia e Germania, Tc; homines tations, I. II. Petiralico, 1. to cut in picces, C; (*) in tor-alici, P; srdito, L; (2) to produce, bring forth, lacrimas crepitum, 1'; (3) to crcite, rio ently ment, plague, T. *Exerino onis, f. a hollowing out, cIcara-passione, terrorcm, L. arouse, terrifs, L. sometimes arried to the cliquos Isrro 1. to follow out, ricerate, C. Exctro-cipi-ceptum, 3. to take out, Fiscilo asi costum, 3. (3.) nit, jo go out, go slarrry; (2) to tabe ont from a wholc es nog bemori, c: mc. sorritite crccpti, L, resger from as en fremg locy, P. ; we tai, L; ngan, Ca; moncz trinsrit in 1.J21T!, C; uro login; to it, to except, bosez kourines excipio w of a certain boundary, exceed, Cietiti, mrat made by the other parts in a suit; aico, to of secerno, C; in lat, to crcent against alaterilinc, to dir; (3) maci, to operater a fixrd is expressiy, makc ayrreze stipustion for, PI; -11, to su brodd. prima putin, () to tike, riccire, cich, ; 1937 smir, dısaproar cura noc se til reic", 'I to tako to one's fee : ; son in potcra, T: (* 5 forsake, lay: :plist, -toem, Wittritatem in tirirse, C; torrum iuridis, V; to Mipa, crescu, on ato nun. (1) to 3!lor, suecerd, Zirgzica pd radires ejus - 11 **** a milliri, Li -uri, res creiri: sonachus, C; (5) in reedicine, Tovrstnem fortistury, S. olid clare, ?, to tidc medicine in or mcd ·$ P. CUSC, Q. ocil. whe EXC 142 EXE with something; (C) met. tim frigorum, C; Escudo -di -sum, 9. to strike out, silicis laborcs magnos, C; (7) to hear secretly or cagoils, scintillam, V; - ora, Vr, to hatch; to catch up, - Q10, T, to Tumores, C; (8) to follor in time forge; ceras, V, of bees, to mould. or succession, tristem hiemem pestilens æstas che Esculco, 1. to trample out, P; (2) to framplc cepit, L; also, to receive in succession and carry, irm, tread hard, C.. on, meinoriani illius viri excipient omnes anni Excūrio, l. to turn out of the senate or senateconsequentes, O. house, Vr. Iscípåla - rum, 13. receivers, Tessels for receir Ercurro -cucurri'(-curri) -cursuni, 3. (1.) sent. ing Liquids, Pi. to run out, lasten forth, C; (2) to ottack, asuult, Excisātus -a -um, out out, P. make a bally, L; (3) of places, to project, run for- Excīsörlus -2 -um, serviccable for excision, Ci. ward, - ab intimo sinu peninsula, L; (4) to sprcad, Excitāte, vigorously, brightly, Pl. be cxtended, campus in quo - tirtus cognoscigi'e Excitātus -a -um (Prtep. excito), strong, violent, posset, C; ne oratio excurrat longius, c, should lively, animated, c. run to too great a length; (11.) act. 'o ti Terse, Pscito, 1. to call forth, Trake up, me a portu, i spatium, T; (2) to pass ofer in thisconrse, - spectatores o somno, P; -aliquem emortuis, Sc. Ci hence, rapores qui a sole ex aquis excitantur, Excursātio -ūnis, f. an attack, assault, Paug. C; (2) to raise, crect, build, - scpulcrrım, C; (3) Excursio -ōnis, applied by C to the gesturc mct. to rouse up, animate, excite, stimulate, of an orator, a stopping forward; an attack, animos omnium ad lcctitiam, Ca; nos ad laborem assault, sally: cxpcdition, C.Ca; is the comet ad laudem, C; especially to produce, call forth, mencement of a speech, Q. plausum, C; - fetum, C. Iscursor -ūris, m. a scout, shirmisher, C. Erclāmatro -unis, fi a loud sbouting, C; (2) Excursus -ūs, , a running forth, excursion, exclamation, as a rhetorical figure, C. Q. V; (2) an attack, sally, assault, Ca; (3) of locali Exclamo, 1. (1.) neut. to shout, cry aloud, C; to'ties, a projection, running forvard, Pl; (1) of disshout applause, C; (II.) act. to exclaim, folo course, a digression, Q. lowed by a classe as object, C; by ul, C; by acc. Excúsabilis -c, escusable, descaring of crmulta memoriâ digna, Q. Exclāro, 1. to enlighten, illuminate, Yt. Ercūsätio -ōnis, f. an excuse, ground of recunc, Exclūdo -ubi-usuma, 3. to shut out, exclude, -peccati, C; also Trith gen. of a person to exhunc foras, T; aliquem ab acic, Ca; (2) cuses himself, C. lum, P.T, to knock out, strike out; also, to hatch Ercüsātus -a -um (prtcp. acuso), 'cxciscu, frco a brood, Lc.C; (3) met. to cxclude, hindcr, pre- from blame, Pl. Tont, oratui em ab omni doctrina, C; 10 anni Excūso, 1. to cxcnsc, aliqucnt, C; - me in tempore n navigatione excludcrctur, 'Ca; exclusus aliqua re, C; - sc de aliqua re, Ci; se apud tempore, Ca, hindcred by. aliquem, C; - $0 alicui, P; (2) aliquil, to gira Exclūsio -ōnis, f. a shutting out, ciclusion, as an excuse, plead in excuse, propinquilater, T. C; - cbrios nos fecisse, cto. P. Ixcūgitītyo -ōnis, f. a contriving, devising, C. Escāsor -ūris, m. a coppersmith, smith, Q. IscogYtatas -a -um (pricp. excogito), sought Excusse, violently, Sc. out, select, St. Ixcussörlus -a -um, serviccable for slinking out, PI, Excogito, 1. to scheme, dcrise, contrire, escositate, c. Excussus -a -om (prtcp.cxcutio), stretched out, Ircolo .colii -cultum, 3, to tend or cultivate tight, Sc. carefully, - tinras, Pl; (2) to adoin, finish, per- Ercotro -cussi-oursum, 3. to shahc ont, strike fect, - parictcs, Pl; hirsutas genas, I; (3) met out, throw out, drase out, C, CICUSSUS (9110 ; curru, to polish, conoblc, refine, Tulitanus omni rita - ignem do crinihus, O; cerebrum alicui, atque victu crcultus, c; (4) to reverencc, trorship, P; Pencros allo, V'; -tcla, Tc, to vloot, dart; deos, Ph. lacrimas, comitum alicui, P, to produce; also, Ixcoquo -coxi-coctum, 3. to voll down, usque to shake out or through in order to fetch; (e) met. coguito, dan dimidium crcoquasgab.Aug; marginomnes istorum delicias, C, to get riti or tuin, to unelt dotyn, refine; tcrran sol cxcoquit, zearch through, investigate, C. corde mictum, 0; diros amorcs, 0; (3) to Lc, bakes, İxcors -Idis, foolſsli, sills, C. Exdorsdo, 1. to scalo fish, P. Ircc for words beginning 1914, rid. Excrimcntuni -i, +1, that which is fcparated or cxsec. sifted, refuse, Co; (2) excrement of all kincis, Erido - di Taum, 3. to eat up, de Tour, con- - oris, Tc; narium, Tc. Excrescentya -ium, n. (priop. cacresco), morbia especinliy, or the action of time, rusi, ctc.;) or Eumc, 1'; (2) gencrally, to consunc, lestroy, C; growth or excrescencrs on the body, I'). the inind, gruorrest animur, C. Ixcresco -iri vitum, 3. to grow up, spring up, abics in longitudineni, Pi; (2) to go out; prouid it!i firoscate, C. Vt. Laititn - s. (*Fxdpa), a convers Itlor-room, especially of morbid proirths in the body, St; (3) Ixmrfur -11, *. ( Fracros), a sjaall censorenligst met. to Top CICorels, become too large, Q; roon, C. PUTI, PI. Irempirr uris, 11. (creniplarc -iz, 11. Lc., a Escrllus -? •dlm (micp. CSCTESCO), full-gro, pattern, model, exemplar, camp, ;, irke, hati, y. cups, tran-cript, C; (3) an 17;, Iscri.c3bylas ---, dcerrsing of torture, I. 1.xcmpluma -1, ,. & ftirpin ; oncors, Iscricio, 1. to torturo, torment excoedinfis, C, tronucript, portrait, irange, mr, 1.7in --Scrras fame rincar que, C.; of niental torture, comple, mattern, ** animals comin, C, irodi 13 anor sistrict magia crcriuria. quam tur, C. a luinr origual: princips 37,70 , iery Isrüvallo -unis, ja ntching, vicilince, P.das porrain 1.0.1, C; crmi r., "'; xp pli Excoditaurin, 1. a lycar out of cars, P; 6., prisli, Q, for example, siku, fT*2701 a kocsinz nich, besning paril, C; (3) the per , rr. -ETTINK : XT?", ; 3) Fans unokoepmaicli, warheen, yard, 1c.8. a 1..', 77.711"F, Kini, 7://1 9 *pi.no Esca ktor-ins, magen:Inc, Icha), kur, ir, r'; mr lottopris,l,to 1"** ! pot. at port: scrisori levert ron, c. Excptua., mi, Imogine kuart, niet nie. 1101111-r, it can? tauri.r.o Ixraw ou Deum, 2. to be writ of Exe Lpn - f. niriini L'! 11 12 460.0; 2) 10 kuudl scotine), Irrr ti f1; Pr. 1. mariorum,(4,7; 119, ez?! 'plo: 'culose, u *14cm, M, OMO :! (43) Courri, ·143 - . L 1 1 to'to 11 + wordt - EXE EXI, *Exemptus -ūs,im. Vt. exemptio, 9.0. sion; negotium alicui, P: C, to preparc, pro- Esentero, 1. (écutepigw), to disembofrei, P.Aug: cure. (2) to empty, P.; (3) to torture, P. Exhitro, 1.'to make chcerful, make-joyful, es- · Eseo-li (-iri) - Itum, 3:1(1.) 'neut. to go out, so hilarate, C; met. Pl. atay, go forth, · foras, P; - ez urbe, C; abll Exhortéo, 2. to shudder exceedingly 'at, 'dread, urbe, L; de balneis, C; domo, C; used of the Co. falling of lots, quum de consularibus mea prima sórsil Exhorresco -růl, 3. (1.) 'nert.'to shudder cxccedcrisset, C; (2) in military phrase, to march forth, ingly, be very much terrified, C; (11.), act. ad pugnan, L;ralso- de vita, c; ---etita, C, to dread, Y. dic; also, to turn out; issue, C; to spring up, Esbortatro -ōnis, fi exhortation, cncouragesprout forth, e terra exit hordeum diebus VII. Yr, ment, Q. Tc. to rise in the air, ascend, LcV; (3) mct. itaque *Exhortativas.ca -um, relating to 'exhortation iratos proprie dicimus etisse de potestate, C; of or encouragement, Q. time, to come to an iend, pass away, quinto anno Eshortor, 1. dep. toe short, encourage, V. Q. czcunte, C; also to overstep, certain boundaries, Exigo -ēgi--actum, S. to drive ont, bring out, Vr; to digress, Q; to disappear, Fanish, Sc; (11.) get out, reges.ex civitatc, C; aliquem domo, L; act,'to go out or over, overstep, limen, T;-to onnes foras, P; uxorem, T, to put aray; aroid, 'ward off, - tela, Y.. maculan, St, to get out; aliquem hastă, P.Aug, - Excq .'..., for words beginning 'thas 'vid. er- to pierce; especially to hiss off tho stage, T; seq.it to call in, collect, esact money, pecunias ciri- Èxercéo -ưi -Itum, .. to occupy, to put into active tatibus, C; pass. erigi aliquid, to be dunned or, occupation, to exercise, tauros, V; Rutulos earnestly solicited for any thing, 'P; (3) of places, cxcrcent comere colles, V, plough; rura'bubius, to pass by, leave, behind, Pt. Pl; (4), to sell mer. H; - diem, V, to do a day's work; (2) met:- ali-chandise; (5) to measure or regulate one thing quem in aliquú re, C; Inaxime autem hæc ætas cst by another; columnas ad perpendiculum, C; exorcenda in labore patientiáque; C; ingenitim (6) met. to exact, demand, - ea quæ polliceris,'c; multiplici rariâque materia, Q; se in'consultalongiores literas, C; (7) to spend, live through, 'tionibus, C; - SC saliendo, P, to practisc; (3) a space of time, - cecum, Lc. V; - diem supres aliquid, to practise, eloquentiam, Q;crudelitatem, C; -- fode victoriam in captis, L; - pacem tum tere perennius, H; (9.to Teigh, .consider, num, Tc; (8) to finish, complete, cregi monumenct -hymencos, V; (4) to cause anxiety, tease; consult, deliberate, C.,. plagae, meos casus, in quibus me fortuna xehe- Exigüe, shortly, sparingly, C. menter exercuit, C. Exercitāte; with practice, in a practised manner, poterty,.C; – temporis, Ca, shortness. Exigurtas -ātis, f. smallness, scarcity, -paucity, 'Sc. Exercitatio -ōnis, f. practice, exercise, 'C. Esigửus -a -um, small, 'little, mean, scanty, Esercitator -ūris, m. an excrciser, trainer, P1. corpus, H; pars terra, C; et infirma civitas, Exercitātrix -Icis, f-the art of exercising the Ca;,copice, ca; tempus, C; subst, exiguum -i, 11. a little, a small portion, campi, 'L; aquæ, body, fymnastics, Q. 0. Exercitatus ad cum (prtop. esercito), practised, Exilis -e, little, thin, slender, meagre, poor, exercised, expert, C; in illo genere, C; - super solum, C; domus, E, poor, ncedy; -via, io, rioribus præliis. Ca; (2) 'exceedingis troubled, short genus scrinonis, C. Syrics --- Noto, H. Exercitio -Unis, J. practice, esercise, P.Aug. Exultas atis, f. thinness, megreness, freak- Esercitfum -it, 11. practice, exercise, equitum, ness, C; -feminca vocis, Q. Exiliter, thinly, poorly, meagreis, C. To. Esercito, 1. to practise frequently, 'Q. Eximre, uncommonly, extraordinarily, cstremely, - diligcre, Exercitor -ūris, 11. a traincr, oxerciser, P. Eximias -a -um, exceptional, extraordinary, ci, Escrcitus -ūs, ni... practice, crercise, P; (2) a (2) more frequently, choice, extraordinary, distraincd body of soldiers, army,, C; used by t'as tinguished, excellent, singularis que virtus, C;. opp. classis; by. Ca. L as opp. equitatus; poet. mulicr facie, C; - gloria virtutis, C.. crorrd, swarm, F; (3) * trouble, anxiety, P. Exerro, 1. to Tander aray, P.Aug..., Eximo -ēmi -emptum, 3..to take out, take away, dentem alicui, C1; et anpo unin' mensen, *Esősor -ūris, m. one tho gaays, or eats away, C; - aliquem de reis, C; especially to sct free; 'Lo. Exfitūtus -& -am, weary, rith licentiousness, libus, c, to exempt; (2) met. to take a raya release, eum detinculis, c; - agrum de rectiga- Ct. Exhilo, 1. (1) act. to exhale, emit yapour, C; metil, P; ez culpa, c; ---cires serritio, L; Eshalatxo -ōnis, f. an exhalation, Sapour, c: remore, aliquid ex rerum natura, 0; -- onus aliquem ca nebulan, Jumos, Vi Todores, Lc; (11.) ncut, ouibus tuigi, Q; of time, to consumé, emplos, cernimus alla vapore altaria, Lc. Exhaurio aoşi-austum, 4. to drawout,cmpty,oxdiem dicendo, C. Exin, C='exinde,'q.o. haust, 'properly applied to fluids, C, and thence transferred to other objects, * Exinūnyo -Iri (-11) -Itum, 4. to empty, tomos, exarario, C; - prorinciam sumptibus, C; (2) met. l'load. omnem pecuniam c; -- agros,, C; -- onusta tehiculo, P1, to unto take away, subtract, aliquem partem cz'tuis ..Exinanitio -ōnis, f.'an emptying, Pl. laudibus, C; to csbaust, bring to an end, -tanttis fuit amor ut exhauriri sulla grosset injuria, C; 'Exinde (exin); (I.) in space, fron there, thence, mandata, C, to fulfill: P; thereapon, next, - mari finitimis aèr, C; Exherbo, 1. to clear of grass, Co. (11.) in time, thereupon, after that, then, C.V; Eshüredatio -ōnis, f.a disinheriting, Q. sometimes follots tibi or postquan, P; in the Exhcredo, to disinhcrit, cnumeration of a scries of facts, then, next, V.L; aliquem, C; (2) to in P.Aug, writers, froin that time, since then; doprire of the inberitance, Pl. Exhires idis, cisinherited; and subst: mandf. (III.) A.Aug, hence, accordingly, P. Yr: a disinucrited person, C. Existimatio -ūnis, f. judgment, opinion, estima- Exbibo-bui-bitum, 2. to producc, bring forthi, racter, C. tion, C; (2) good name, reputation, report, chaexhibe librarium illud legum restrarum, C; cspca cially to produce in a court of justicc; (2) to show, opinion, C. Existimātor-oris, m. one vrho forms or girës an display, eshibit, 50 supplicem populo Romano, Existimo (existumo), 1. to judge, bc of opinion, C; 3) to exhibit, emplos, --- munificentiam, st think, cum acarum ; €90. sic cristimo, hos liberalitatem, P; - mini molestiam, C, to occa- oratores fuisse naziños, C; ros existimale facta am + + - opinia 1 ·1 C. Ca; . - EXI 144 EXP dicta pluris sint, $; de scriptoribus, C; abs. ut | fication), begun; commenced, C; 'n. plur. ešørsa . Ciccro cxistimat, Q, is of opinion. -ūrum, n, n beginning, Y.' Exytrabilis -, 'dendis, destructive, --- bcllum, C; *Exorsus -ūs, nl. a beginning, C. tyrannus, L. Exortirus • -um, relating to the rising of the Exytinlis -, destructive, fatal, deadly, C. hearenly bodies, Pl; (2) lying towards sunrise, *ExYtYo -ōnis, for going out, oxit, P. Ex/tlösus -. -um, destructire, intal, deadly, ortira, pl. castern, Pl; 1.pl. subst. Narbonensis Gallic eta C. Exortus -ūs, m. a rising, - solis, PI. ExYtyum -il, n. destruction, ruin, fatal calamity, Exos-ossis, without bones, Lc. - Tivjus urbis, C; cxitio cssc alicui, C. St, to be •Esoscúlatio mūnis, f. columbarum, billing, fatal to. PI. Exitus -Us, m. a going ont, going forth, oxit, Exosculor, 1. der. to kiss freqacntis, eagerly, aninis, Lc, a flowing out, diecharge; Pl. St. Jience, a place of cxit, outlet, Ca; - paludis, I'l; Erosso, 1. to bonc, take out the bones, cihi, Pi, the rent; (2) the end, conclusion, quasi murtnam, P; met. - pectus, Lc, boneless, hujus orationis, C; argumenti, c, thic cata- lit, flexible; ager, Pr, clcared of stones. strophic of a drama; supcrioris anni, L; cepc. Exostra-w, f. (è torpa), a tlcatrical machine of cially the end of life, death, 0; (3) the issue, cnd, unknown construction, by which the inside of a 'result, --- rcrum, C; 'incertus --- victorico, Ca. house tas rercalcd to the spectators, C. Exjūro, 1. to swcar solemnis, P. Esūsus -a -tim, liating exceedingis, v; (2) pasí. Exlécobrn = ciccobra, q.6. very lateral, P.Aug. Exlex -egis, outlarca, la wless, C. Exoticus - 1-um (kurfrás), forcign, outlandish, Esmověo = cmovco, 2.v. cxotic, P; subst. cxoticum -i, 11. a foreign gar- *Esobsécro, 1. to supplicate very carnestly, P. ment, P., Exóculo, 1. to put out the cyce, P. Esnallesco -lui, 3. to become very pale, to grow Pindarici fontis Exodum ii, 11. (lFodcov), a comic afterpiece, L. while, P; joel. 'Tith acc., Jv; lencc, (2) end, conclusion, Vr. haustus, U. Exčlesco -ovi -itum, 3. to grow to the full size, *Espalllatus -1-om, robbed of one's cload, P, P; hence, coletus -i, m. a youth old cnough for Expauidus -2 -um, exceedingly pale, St. prostitution, C; (2) to ceaso growing, Co; (3) to Espalpo, 1. Sexpalpor, den.), to get by flatters," pass away from iise, be out of datc, obsoletc, 110 - aliquid ab'aliquo, T. retustissima Italire disciplina per desidiam cxoles. stretch out, expand, spread out, rl. Co. Expando -pansi -pansum (-passum), 3. to ccrct, Tc. Exoittus-7-um (prtcp. exolesco, g.v.), old, out P. *Expåpillitus --um, barc as low as the breast, of date, - odium, L; auctorcs, Q. *Expartus -a -um, - pecudes, Vr, haring ceased - Exonéro, 1. to unload, disburthen, P; - rentrem, St; met. civitatem rano metu, L; narem, bcaring, past benring. *Espatro, 1. to squander in liccntiousness; Ct. se, P.Aug, to cxoncrate ono's self, Expărelácio -feci -factum, 3. to terriſs, Sc. *Exoptabilis -e, that may be wished, desirabic, Expérčo, 2. to dread exceedingly, P.Aug. P. Expăresco -pāri, 3. to bc exceedingly terrified, Exoptātus -1-um (prtop. exopto), dcsircd, L; - tonitrua, St; ensem, U, to dread cxcccd. Trislied for, C. ingly. Exopto, 1. to desire eagerly, carnestly visli for, Exp. for Trords beginning thus, tid. ersp aliquid. C; te quam primum ridere, C; also Expectoro, 1. to drive out of the breast, sopim followed by ut, P.C. cntiain mihi cx anino, A.Aug. Exorūbitis -c, casy of entreaty, esörabic, C; *Expčculintus -a -uin, robbed of one's property, (2) act. persuasive, carmen, P.Aug. P. Exörībala -ūrum, 1. cntrcatics, arguments, Expčulo -Iyi (-i) -Itum, 4. to drar the feet ont means of persuasion, I?. of a snare; hence, to disengage, disentangle, set Exūrātor -āris, 11. one who begs or entreats, free, se cx laqueo, C; nditus, 'CA; locuin, Ca; iter fugic, L, prepare, facilitate; (2) to Exordior -orsus, 4. dep. to lay a rarn, begin to procure, prepare, provide, make, ready, sirgas, ;Tcavc, perteze, quod crorsus cs, C; (2) to begin, C; - pccunias, cinaces, Ca; -se, Tc, to preespecially to begin a specch, argutias adversus pare for the combat; (3) act. to set free, releagc aliquom, P; magnis de rebus dicere, C; ab from a difficulty, delirer from misfortune, ipsá rc, c. cx hac turuli, ; nos omni molestili, C; ) to Exorulum -ii, 1. the beginning of a woren fabric, reduce to order, arrange, et cónficerc res, C; Q; (2) a beginning, commencement, totius vitae, rem frumentariam, Ca; critum hujus orationis, C; often pl. cxorilin primo pugnac, V; espe-C; (5) to relate, narrate, tell, T. V; () res expedit, cially the commencement or cxordium of, an or impers, crpedit, it is cxpcdient, useful, ndrauoration, C. Q. tageous, C. Exörfor-ortus, 3. & 4. dep, to rise, rise up, spring Expédite, easily, quickly, readily, C. forth unexpectedly or suddenly; post solstitium Expeditio -ūnis, f. an undertaking against an Canicula croritur, C; hence, exoriens -entis (sc. enemy, expedition, Ca'; (2) a figure of speech, sol), the rising sun, the morning, Pt; the East, mentioned and defined by c; (3) in architecture, Co; (2) to arise, take origin, originate, be derired, arrangement of buildings, Vt. amnis exoriens ab rcgione dlici, Lc; met, honestum Expéditus -2 -iún (ptop. espedin), unimperled; Quod ex virtutibus cxoritur, C. unshacklcd, Clodius in cquo, C; lightly clad, Exornätỉo -ūnis, f. adorning, ornament, co; light-armed, legiones, C. Ca; also unlundered met. ornanient of 1itten style, C. ria, by basincss, Ca; () without obstacles, easy, * Exorzātor -ūris, r. one who adorn's, C. ad honores,' c; (3) reads-armed, ready, prepared, Exorno, 1. to furnishi Trith, provide plentifulls, 1-nobis homine et parato opus esi, C; -- in copellito zicinitatem armis, S; (2) 'to ornament, adorn, essc, Sc, to be at hand. domini, C; tricliniini, C; met. Grccian Expeilo -půli -pulsum, 3. to drive out, atay, porastantissimis artibus,'C; ~ philosophiam falsa Chase awar. expel -NC cx Tepublicii, C; gloria, c. ab litore in altum, L; hosics Finibus, Cn; Exoro,1. to entreat carnestly, obtain by cn- gittam arcu, 0; (2) met: latitias ex omni pecc. heaty, prevail upon, - ut nobis explices, etc. C; tore, Ct; - morbum bilemque, II; dubitationen magnos dcos, 0, to propitiate; with tiro acc. Ca; cinoriam, Ca. Excrsus -: -um (prtep. esordior, in pass. signi- 1 money to pay it away, to pay, spend, expend, č; Expendo -sit-sum, 3. to reigú, P; () to reigh, LA me + ares sa- WA toos unti, P.

·EXP 145 EXP Ca; - be ferrc alıcui cxpensun, or pecuniam ezpensam, C, to immas, C; se, , to stuff one's self ful; (2) rechon a sum of money as paid, put to the credit mét. to complcte, perfect, ertan beatam, C; of, also, legio quam cxpcnsam tulit C. Cæsarı sententias, C; (3) to satisfy, appease a desire, Pompeius, C, (3) to weigh one thing against ano- diuturnam sitin, 0; libidinem, C; se cæde ther, aurum uso crpenditur, P, (+) met, to weigh, diu nptata, L, (4) to fulfil a duty, perform an consider, estimate, ponder, argumenta, C; engagement, minus amicitiæ, C; (5) to completo cores non numerare, C; (5) to pay a penalty, suffer a period of time, annum, C. (Explore is once punishment, --- Infanda supplicia, V. found in an A.Aug. poet, in the sense of to Expenso, 1. to.pay, argentum, P. empty.) Irpergefäcio -fTci -factum, 3 to make up, St; *Erplétio -ōnis, f. satisfaction, - naturæ, C. (2) to rouse, excitc, encouragc, C. Esplctus -a -um (prtcp. cxpléo), perfect, com- Ispcrgiscor -perrcctus, 3 dep. to awake, wake plete, c. up, risc froin slecp, c, mict. to awake, louso one's Explicabilis -e, explicable, Pl. Beli, C. *Irplicâte, plainiy, clearly, C. Ispergo-frei -rectum, 3. to anale, arouse, Laplications, f. an unfolding, disentangling, wale up, Lc. rudentis, C, (2) met. cxplanation, exposition, Expériens-ntis (priop. expérior), active, indus- interpretation, explication, C. trious, enterprising, C, (2) laborum, 0, espe Explicator -āris, m * esplicitrix -Icis, J. an er rienced in. pounder, interpreter, c. Experientia -&, f. trial, proof,,cxperiment, Vr; Explicatus -a -um (prtep. explico), spread out, (2) the knowledge gaincd by experiment, espe- Capua planissimo in loco, C; (2) niet. Well-arrience, Tc. ranged, regular, C, (3) plain, explicit, C. I périmentim -i, 11. trial, experiment, C; Explicatus -us, m. an unfolding, crurum, Pl; Metello czperimentis cognitum cr at genus Nuineda ( 2c\planation, explication, C. rum perfidum csse, S Explicitus -a -unz (prtcp. esplico), straight. Ispérior -pertus, 4. dep to try, test, prove, put forward, easy, Ca. to the test, amorem tuum, C, belli fortunan, Explico -cr1 (-U) -itum (-itum), l. to unfola, quantum audcatıs, L; in the past tenses, to unroll, disentangle, -tolumen, C; -(s pannas, harc tried, to have experienced, to know, C; 0) 0, -capıllum pectıne, Vr; -frontem, H, to anto try, attempt, omnia, C; libertatein, S, to wrinkle, (2) to spread out, estend, expand, usc, enjoy ; (3) sumirlo.jurc experiri, C, to go to aciem, ordinem, L; frondes, Ví (3) mct. law, bring an action; hence generilly, cxperiri intelligentiam tuam, C; -Siciliam, C, to set fice; cum aliquo, P, to contcnd, quarrel with. especially, to arrange any thing confused and en- *I perrectus - 7 -um (prlop.espersiscor),awake, tangled, regulate, scttle, -- negotia, C, (4) to ex; Lively, mapes, Co. plun, etpound, interpret, make plain, . aliquid Espcrs -rtis, having no part in, wanting, desti- apertissime, C; aliquid definitionc, C. tuto of, communis JU! 13, C, -omnis eruditionis, Explūdo -s1 -sum, 3. to drive off rith a noise; C; - domo, P; metu, P. especially, to kiss a player off the stage, - lustro- *Expertyo -ōnis, t. a trial, tcst, experiment, Vt. nem, C; (2) to cast ont, dnye-away, Lc. Sc; (3) Lxpertus -7 -ura (prtop, espérror), that which to reject, disipprove, C. has been often tested, tried, approved, C; uir Explorūte, certainly, surely, definitely, C. virtutes, L; with the gen, expertos belli juicnes, V, Exploratio -ōnis, j. an exploring, investigacxpert in war. tion, Co. Expitesso, 3, (espetisso), to desire, mish for, P. Explorator -õris, m. one who investigates, an Espeto -IVL (-4) -Itum, 3. (1 ) act. to desire, wish cxplorer, scont, spy, Ca; tire, St, an officer or long for, uinum imperatorem, C; hoc prius sent before the emperor when on a journey, to SCI) c cxpeto, T} titam alicujus, C, to desiro the Icep the roads clear. death ot; * -cctatem, I, to outlast, (11) nout. Exploratorius -i -am, relating to exploring or in aluguer, to fill upon, befall; allints era et spying, Sc. malcdicta in hanc, P. Explorītus -a -um (prtop. exploro), certain, Eaplatio -ūnis, f. atoncment, expiation, c. sarc, spes, C; - tictoria, Ca, de quo mihi cxploratum est, c, I am convinced, am surc. Evpliatio -ūnis, f. a plundering, robbing, Exploro, 1. to seek out, scarch out, investigate, sociorun, C. explore, rem totam, C;, exploratum habere, Expilātor -ūris, m. a plunderer, robber, C. Ca, to know, be sure of, abl. abs explorato, Tc, Laprlo, 1. to plunder, rob, ærarium, C. after it was ascertained; (2) in military langurge, Lapingo -axl -ictum, s. to paint, - genas, M; to gun intelligence, spy out, reconnoitre, C. Ca; (2) not to paint, describe, depict in writing, C. (3) to test, try, put to proof, v. Expineo, 3. ta brulc, grind, ..Aug. Explosio -ōnis, f. a hussing of the stage, C. Ispio, 1, to copiate, atone for, scelus, H; Expolio -ITI (-11) -Itum, to smooth, polish, P. fra scclera di 1° nostros milites expiarerunt, cct; (2) met, to polish, refine, Dronem Plato docliarc arcnged on our soldiers; pucrum lustra. trims omnibus ezpolit, C, orationem, Q. Irbus salıris, Pr, to purify; (2) tontone for, make Erpolitio -ŪDIS, J. a smoothing, polishing, C; - amcado for, legatorum aryurias, L, to appcase, C. pavimentorum, Vt, inct. of discourse, a fiuishing, Ispiscor, 1. dep. to fishi dut, search out, inqure, polisluns, C. Explanabilis -e, clear, plain, intelligibic, Sc. Erpolitus -7 -uum (potop. espólio), smooth, Explānīte, clearly, plainly, C. polished, Co. Ct. Expono -suí-situm, 3. to put out, place out, set Esplanator -oris, in. one who explains, an in- out, c, especially to expose a child, C.P; (2) to terpreter, cxpositor, C. land, put on shore, - milites ce naribis, Ca; Explānitus -7 -úm (yrtop. cxplano), clear, aliquen in terram, Ls; plain, C. - 11 Africa, L, (3) Esplūno, 1. to spread out, Pl; (2) mct. to ready to pay; (4) to expose, lay open pecunian, C, to place at any onc's disposal, be explaid, cspound, make clear, set forth, prouincias barbaris nationbus, 1c, (5) nact. Totam obscurun interpretando, C. Isplanto, 1. to pluck or take up a plant, Co. causam ante oculos, C; especially, to set forth in Explruđo = ctplodo, 9.c. Fords, espound, explain, sem pluribus verbis, Explimentam -1, n. that which fills up, food, C; Sermonem de amicitia alıcı, C. fodder, P. So; (2) met. of a discourse or poem, an stretch out, expand, extend, Pl; esporge frontem, Laporrigo -ITCI -rectum, 3. (črporgo, T), to addition, Sc. Lsplšo miri-itum, ?, to all, fill up, complete by T, unwrinkle thy brow. filluns, - paludeni cratibus atque aggere, Ca; Exportito -ōnis, fi cxportation, C; (?) banzshment, transportation, Sc. + 171crmes ·(urum ct - we EXP 146 EXS Exporto, 1. to carry out, export, Expultrix -icis, f.one Tuo cspels, philosophia- Italia, c. vitiorum, C. Exposco -pöposci, 3. to demand rehemently, Expungo, -axi -actum, 3. to strike out, blot ont, entreat earnestly, C; - pacem precibus, L; (2) expunge; hence, to cross out a debt, P; to strike deposcerc, to demand as a hostage, for punishment, off a 'soldier's name from the roll, P; (2) to get etc. L. N.. rid of, remorc, - pupillum, Pr; (3) torcekon up, I. *Espositicias - -um, cxposed, abandonca, ExpurgātYo-onis, f.a vindication, justification, P. · puella, P. Expurgo, 1. to cleansc, purify, Co. Ml; met. Expositio -ōnis, f. the esposing or abandoning. sermonem, C; (2) to jastify, vindicate, of a child, P.Aug; (2) of discourse, a statement, tibi, P. setting forth, exposition, narration, C. Q. - Expătresco, 3. to rot, putrefy, P." Espositus, -4 -um (prtcp. expono), exposed, Expůto, 1. to cut, prane, ritem, Co; (2) rret, open, accessible, P:Aug; (2) metaffable, open- / *to consider, P; *to comprehend, C.. hearted, P1; (3) common, vulgar, JT. Exquæro, P. = exquiro, 9.0. Espostúlítio -ōnis, f. a'complaint, expostula. Exquīro.-siri -situm; 3. to enquire accurately, tion, c. ask particularly, investigate, -- ez te causas, C; Expostulo, 1. 10 desire, demand earnestly, hæc a Grecis, C; si me exquiret milcs, P; cjus auxilium, P; especially to demand to be delivered facta, C. up to punishment, Marium Celsum ad suppli Exquisite, accurately, C; - dicere, Q, admirably,", ciun, Ic; (2) - cum aliquo dc aliqua re, C; excellentis, esquisitely. cum aliquo aliquid, C, to complain to, expostu Exquisitim, Vr.= exquisite: 9.6. Jate with. · Exquisītus -a -um (prtcp, exquiro), carefully Exporus cpotus, 9.0. sought and selected; hence, choice, exquisite, Expresse, clearly, plainly, expressly, C. Co; 'excellent, admirable, c. applied also to distinct pronunciation, P.Aug." Exrādīco = eradico, q.v. Expressio -ōnis, f.a pressing out, expression, Exsžerifyco, 1. to sacrifice, c. - spiritiis, Vt; (2) machinery for raising water, *Excavyo, 4. to rage to an end, cease to rage, L. force-pump, Vt; (j) in architecture, a projection, *Exsanguínātus -8 -um, having become bloodfillet, moulding, Vt. less, Vt. Expressus -a -um (prtop. exprimo), plain, evi Exsanguis -e, bloodless, irithout blood, C; hence, dent, visible, eestigia, C; omnibus membris pale, metu, 0; (2) met. Freak, fecblc, - oratioinfans, Q, fully formed; - verba,. Q, distinctis nis menus, C. pronounced; also applied by C. to a too distinct Exešnto, 1. to free from matter or discharge, and affected pronunciation. t'ulnus, CI. *Expressus -ūs, m. machinery for forcing water Exsarcio -rsi „rtum, 4. to patch up, anåke 9001, upwards, Vt. repair, T. Exprimo -pressi-pressum, 3. to press out, force Essátio, 1. to satisfy thoroughly, satiatc, L. out, express, vinum palmis, P!; - sudorem Exsătărūbüis -C, that can be satiated, v. dc corpore, Lc; aquam in altitudincm, Vt; met. Exsătůro, 1. C. = exsatio, 9.0. - pecuniam vi, C; (2) to form or shape by pres - Esscensio -ūnis, f. the landing from a slin, going sure, mould, imagincn hominis gyjiso, P1; (3) ashore, L. onet. to force out, rocem, Ca; deditionen, Li Exscindo -Ydi -issum, to destroy utterly, razc to confessionem, St; (4) to imitate, set forth, the ground, Y. express in discourse, hanc speciem rersibris, Exscicabilis -e, that can be couşlıca or spat out, C; mores alicujus oratione, C; aliquid Pi., Latine, C, to translate into Latin;. literas, C, Ekscreatio -unís, f. á coughing out, cxpcctora. to pronounce. tion, Pl. Exprobrātio -ūnis, f. reproach, imputation, T. L. Exşcréo, 1. to cough or hawli out,,cxpcctorate, Exprobrator -oris, m. one who reproaches, Sc; C1. PI. -ātrix -Icis, f. Sc. Exscribo -psi-ptum, 3. to write ont, transcrilic, Exprobro, 1. to reproach, tirit with, lay to the C; also, to copy a painting, Pl;' to vote dow, PI; charge of, casus bellicos tibi, C; alicui de met., - patrem, Pi, to copy, resemble. mulicre, N. Exsculpo -pši -ptum, 3. to cat ont, (lig out, cs. Exprömitto -mſsi -missum, 3. to promise, gua-caratc, - terram, Vr; aliquid c quercu, C; met. Tantcc a payment for self or othcre, Vr, possunne ex tc -- tcrum? T; (B)* to scratch ont, Expromo-mpsi -iptum, 3. to bring forth, pro- erase, Crsus, N, ducc, rinun in urceum, P, to pour into; Essčco-cúi -ctum, 1. to cut out, linguam, C; mæstas coces, V; (2) met. crudelitatcm, C; especinily, (2) to castrate, C. omnem industrian ritic, C; cspecially of discourse, Essčcrābiis -e, deserving curses, horrible, excto pronounce, set forth, express, istas leges, C; crable, Pl; (9) act, cursing, execrating, I... Exsčcrātro únis, f. a curse, execratione.C; Espromptu: --um (prtep. esprõmo), reads, at (2) an oath containing an imprecation, C. band, - malitia, T. Essčcrātus -um (prtop. exscror), cursed, Expugnúbilis -e, that may be besieged or cap- execrated, C. tured, urbs, L. Exsécror, 1. dep. (cxsecro, A.Ang), to curse, Expugnatio -únis, f. the taking or capturing of ccccr crate, C; (2) to swcar with an imprecation, any place, C; urbis, Ca. 1. Espugnátor -oris, ni. a taker, capturer, ----!rbis, Fissectin -ūnis, f. A cutting out, lingice, C. c; met. pudditi, C. Exsecütro -ūnis, f. performancc, cxccution, Expugno, 1. to take, take by storm, cantare a Pl; (2) bandling, treatment in discourse, sc. fortified place, oppidun, Ca; also, -nales, Ca; Esrčcutor -õris, 11. one who executrs, performs, Philippum, L, to conquer, overconc; Euphrates fulfils, dug. montem capuyar, PI, breaks through ; ( met. to Excoquia -dram, f. a filcta! procession, C. conguer, subdue, overcomie, pulicitim, C; Lysčqurilis - , rclating or belonging to a func- Festinaciam legatorum, L. mal procession, - carmina, 0;, subst. essequiilis Expulsim, by throwing alont, throwing back, -um, n, P.Aug. funeral solemnities. - pilu ludere, tr. Exxčquior, 1. dep. to form or celebrate a funcral *Expulsio únis, f. a driving ont, expulsion, procession, Vr. Exetquor stcatus, 3. dep. to follow to the end, Expulso, 1. to drisc out, drisc back, I. follor, pursur, Ct; especially, to follow us orp! Expulsor -ūris, or. one tho Irires out or espels, to the grave, c; *to follow or purtdc with botile intent, L; (?):7161. to follor, pureuc, accompasy, 1 J 2 ·. - EXS 147 EXS c; especially, to carry out, accomplish, complete, Naumas pectorc, V; (11.) neut, to blow out, breathe falai, incenta, L; mandata restra, Cir forth, -- ignes, Lc; (2) to breathic out life, die, Thorus, C;-(3) to relate, 'tell, describe, aliquid expire, t.11; (3) to pass array, Tanisli, -respub; terdis, C; hec omnia copiosius, Q; (4) to pursue lich necum, Le as an avenger or judge, punish, arouge, riolato Exsplendesco -ddi, 3. to shinc forth, gleam outs juro, I. Sa. Exsēro -rii -rtum, 3.,to stretch out, thrust out; Exspoiro, 1. to plunder, rob, despoil, -- Jana, - linguam, L; brachia aquis, 0; radicem, atque domos, S; exercit ct provincia Pompeium, . Co, to tear off; 2) met. - secreta mentis, Sc; also, C. to show, declarc, hæc exscrit narratio, Ph. *Exspditio -unis,f. a spitting out, Pi. Esserto, 1. to stretch out; V; (2) to uncover, las tro mi; mnct. to reject, get rid of, castaway, Exspdo wđi -ūtum, 3. to spit out, cxpectorate, barc; -humeros, P.Aug. Esscrtus - um (prtep. casřro), projccting, miscriam cz animo, T. prominente dentes, Pl; (2) bare, uncorered, Exstantla -, sin projection, prominence, Co. huneri, Ca. Exsterno, 1. to frighten, tcrrity, Ct. Exsturlo, 1. to hiss out, Sc; cspecially, to hiss an Exstillo, 1. to drop moisture, drip, trickle, P: T. ac.cr off the stage, C. *Exstimulator -ūris, 5n, an inciter, instigator, Exsiccātus -a -om (priep. exsicco), dry, jcjane, - rebellionis, Tc. Esstimulo, 1. to goad, P1; inét. to excite, arouse, genus orationis, c. *Essiccesco, 3. to become quite dry, YE. tirum diciis, o Essicco, 1. to dry thoroughly, C; (2) to cmpty a. Esstinctio onis, f. annihilation, extinction, Tinc-fiask, Aug. Essigno, 1. to put a mark upon, mark, P. L. Exstinctor -ūris, m. one trho extinguishes; Exsilyo -Ilti -altuin, 4. to leap oat, leap.up, incendii; C; (2) oue ho destross, annihilates, spring up, properans de scllá czsiluit, C; -greus Exstinctus -ūs, m. an extinguishing, putting dio, Aug, to leap for joy: out, PI. Esxilium n. banishment, egile, C; (2) me. ton, the place of exile, Tc. V; thc banished person, extinguish, - incendium, C; Exstinguo -pši -nctum, 3. to put out, biot ont, Tc::: en gur antec Essincērātus -4 -úm, literally, deprived of genu- 31*met. to destroy, annilulate, scripserat, C; (2) to extinguish liſo, to kill, C; leges, C; conced inchess, tergum, P, vell beaten. Exsisto -styti -stitum, 9. to arisc, como forti, ar- -- nomen populi Romani, C;, - rcliquias belli, C. Exstirpatio -ūnis, f. extirpation, Co. pear, -- onnes e latebris, L; anguci ab ari-, 0; Esstirpo, 1. to tear out prith the root, cutir- (2) to arise, come into existence, termes stercore pate, arborcs magnas, Aug; (3) inct. hu' dc tetro, Ic; cx luxuril cisistit aparitia, C; cxsistit manitatem et animo, t. los loco quistio subdifficilis, C; (3) to exist, to Exsto -stiti -stituin, 1. to stand out, project, be, in animis eišislunt carictates, C; si exstitisset Enqua, Ca; super cquord, O; -ferrini do in rege fides, C. Declore, O; met. C; (2) to be visibit, to exist, bc Essolvo -solsi -5ðlætur, :3. to loosen, unloose, extant, 11cnio exstat gui ibi sez'incntcs eixerit, P; untie, unbind, -nexus, Lc; - glacicm, Lc, to dis- ezstant cpistolæ Philippi ad Alczandrun, C. solve; (2) to sct freo, release, vinculis, P; (3), Exstructio -ūnis, J. a building up, crection, - to pay a debt, c; to pay, P. Li (4) mnct. to loosen, tectorum; C. remove, get rid of, pudorem, P.Aug; (5) met. tó Exstrùo - i-clim, 3. to heap 'up, magnuin Teleasc, set free, aninos religiono, L; - aliquem acerrum, C; - focum .lignis, H; (?) to build up, cerc alieno, L; (6) nnet. to fulfil an engagement, crect, --- ædificiun, C; • terres, Ca, mct. cir. performa a promise, - quod promiscrat, C; .-jus-taleni, c. jurandum, L; also, to explain, clçar, up a difficult Exsucas -a -lim (exsuccus), saplcss, dry; mot. question, Lc. oratores, Q. Essomnis -e, slccplcss, wakeful, Y. Exsuctus -a -om (prtep. exsugo), sucked out, Essorbčo -ui, 2. to suck-up, suck in, ora, PI; dried up, Vr.' met. - sanguirieni cirilem, C; also, dificulta. Essūdo, 1. (1.) neut. *to come out in streat, tem, to stallow, bear, endure, c. Essors -rtis, haring no lot, for thom no lot has out, czude, exude, inutilis humor, V; (11.) act. to strcat acidun liquorem, Co; (2) met. been cast, V; (C) without share or part, dulcis to sweat throngh, toil through, execute or perritar, V; amicitia, I.. form with great labour, Cai1808, IL Esspårror, 1. dop. to digress from the path, derinte from the course, ezspatiantur equi, 0; (2) suck up, T. CI. Exsāgo -si -etun (exsugeo, D.); to suck ont,, . met. of discourso, to digress, expatiatc, Q. Exspectabilis -c, that which is cxpected, procesilc, c; - patriæ, II; (2) mct. Essul -alis, c. a banished or exiled' pierson, an, mentis damntisa bable, likcly, TC. Exspectatio -ōnis, S. a maiting for, hoolding for, que, o insand and homeless. Exsúlatio -ūnis, f. -atus -ūs, m. exile, banishi. expectation, spes est boni, C; præter Fond espectation; - do sermone Bibuli, C; in be- ment, P.Aug. eesc, to espect, or soinctimes, to be expected. Exsdlo, 1. to be banished, live'in exilo, -Rom, Exspectatus -&-um (prfcp. exspecto), expected, Volscos, L. C, at Rome; - apud Priisiam regem, C; Fished for, Welcome, carus omnibus quo tenies, C; cspcctati ad amplissiniain, dignitatem, C, ex- Exsultans -antis (prtcp. exsulto), applied byQ Pected to arrire at the highest rank. as an epithet of a word; consisting only of short Exspecto, l. to wait for, look for, cxpect, syllables, lopping, jumping; (2) of orntors, dillusc, prolix, Q. -transitum tcmpcstatis, C; quid hostes consilii Exsultanter, diffuscis, Pi. reapcrent, Ca;, Junt hostium copie ugcrcntur, Exsultatio - nis, J. & leaping up, Co; (2) 'esul. Ca; (2) to desirc, long for, hope, fear, apprebend, tant joy, exultation, Tc. Sc. - anticipate, longiores epistolas, C; aliquid ad (ex) olizuo, C; *Exsultim, lcaping up, E. aliquid ab aliqua re, Ca. Exspergo -si -sum, 3. to strew out, sprinkle oat, cqui ferocitate exsultantes, casti latices, y Esculto, 1. to Icap up frcquently or violently, Exspes fonly occurs in nom. sing.), without short. syllables; (2) mel. to move freely, sport applicd by Q. to the rhythmical effect of unmixod hope, hopeless, vitre, Tc." *Exspirātlo -ūnis, J. an exhalation, expiracspecially used of violent and usualy joyful'émoabout, campus in quo possit oratio, C;, (3) tion, terra, c. Essplo, 1, (s.) act. to breathe out, exhale, tions of the mind, to run riot, oxult, - Poctitis, gaudio, C; - cand ape, Q; in ruinis nostris, C. $ LC.V., ·EXS 148, EXT 1 an mert $ Exsúpèrābilis -e, that can be conquered or orer-1 (3) the last, higliest, greatest, - fames, Ca, the come, V. highest degree of hunger, extreme hunger; in Ixsůpěrantia -2, f. excess of excellence, supe. extremis rebus, Ca, in extremitics, in the greatest riority, preeminence, virtutis, C. danger; also P.Aug., the lowest, worst, alin Exsúpărăto -ūvis, f.cxaggeration, as a figure of menta titæ, Tc; another classical though not specch, Aug. common form of the superl, is extimus -a -um, C. Issupéro, 1. (1.) ncut, to mount up, Mammit, Extérčbro, 1. to bore ont, extract by boring, C; T; met. to get thic upper hand, surmount, prevail, (2) to extort, obtain by forco, P. V. O; (11.) act, to surmount, surpass, rites Ixtergěo -si -sum, 2. to wipe off, rub off, wipe ulmos, 11; met. to sarpass, té impudcntia, C; asray, P. Pl; (2) niet. to plunder, C. Tarquinios superbiâ, L; also, to conquer, orcr Exterior, exterius, rid. exter, catra. come, C. Extermino, 1. to drire beyond the boundaries, Exsurdo, 1. to deafen, Pl; (2.) of the sense of drive out, expel, banish, aliquein urbe, C; taste, to make dull or blunt, - palatum, H. - dc ciuitate, C; - urbe atque agro, C; (2) to get I surgo -surrcsi -suurectum, 3, to rise up, lift rid of, put aside, cestram auctoritatem, C. one's self up, stand up, a genibus, P; ubi Ixternis -a -um, that which is outside, es- Taurus ab Indico mari , PI; (2) mct. to risc terpal, tepor, C; risio, C; (2) foreign, up; auctoritate restrá respublica - C. strange, aurrlia, Ca (opp. opes domestica); Iesuscitatio -ōnis, f. an arousing, enlivening, bella, 4. (opp. civilia); odium in externos, C, exciting, as a figure of speech, Aug. hatred against foreigners, C. Irsuscito, 1. to awaken from sleep, C; (2) to Extéro trivi tritum, 3. to rub out, rub off, kindle fire, 1; (3) met. to cxcite, arouse, encourage, Vr. Q. animos, c. Exterreo vui -itum, 2. to fighten suddenly, Inta -órum, 12. the inside of animals; espe- terrify, C. Ca. cially thc heart, lungs, liver, ctc. (riscera usually Extexo, 3, to uncave, aliquem, P, to cheat incaning the borrels, intestines), used by the or defraud of money. Romans as sources of augury, C. Extabesco-bởi, 3. to wastcaway entirely; corpus C; (11.) act. to drcad, fear greatly, Extřmesco -indi, 3. (1.) ncut. to be greatly afraid, adtentrem macie extabuit, C; mct. opiniones, C, to fade | nostrun, C. away, pass avay. Extūris -c, relating to the entrails of Ivumus, vid. exter. Eatispcs -icis, m. & soothsayer who draws animal, P. auguries from the entrails of victims slain in Ixtemplo, immediately, directly, momentarily, sacrifice, C. straightray, C; quum – P, as soon as. Extempórālis -c, extemporary, without pre- for purposes of soothsaying, St. *Extispicium -ii, n. the inspection of entrails consideration, oratio, actro, Q. Extollo, 3. to bft un, raisc up, ---- onera in jila Extemporalitas -ūtis, f. the power of extem- menta, Vr; cruentuin pugionen, C;, especially, porary speaking, St. to rear, ercct a building, P; (2) met. to raise up, Extempůlo, P, extemplo, 9.v. lift up, estol, aliquem ad cælum, C; Extendo -di-tum m), 3. to stretch out, ex tum alicujus verbis, C; (3) to put off, aclay, hoc pand, extend, Trachiti', C; --- manum, Q; malım in drem, P. capita tignorum, Ca; ire pcr cxtentum funem, H, to walk upon a tight ropc; (2) mct. to stretch out, Extorquěo-rsi-ztum, 2. to ttrist out, rest, yring out, extend, increase, cnlarge, de manibus, famam factis, V; - arma e manibus civium, C; spem in Africam quoque, L; (3) of time, to prolons, extortus -a -um, distorted, deformed; (3) to C; (2) to distort the limbs, sc; especially prtcp. extend, ad noctcm pugnam, L; cntem in annum, V; - ætatem siiam, P, to spend talenta, C; (4) met. to catort, tear out, wrest; extort money fiom, - a Casare quinquaginta his life. trench out, senten. *Extensio wonis, f. a stretching out, esten. sufragium populi, L; sion, Vt. Estonto, 1. to stretch out strongly, to the limit, E torreo, 2. to dry up, parch, cl. &c.; met. Estoitis me, driven from the country, exiled, - tircs tuas, P. Estentus - mum (prtcp. estendo), estended, banished, C; - agro Romano, L. Tride, H; - oculi, Q, Tide open. *Estortor -öris, m. one who estorts, T. *Extentus -ūs, m. 'a stretching out, extending, sunt, c; comp. exterius, 0, (2) except, fol. by Istra, (1.) adv. outside opp. intus), gure extre P.Aug. Extěnůātio -ōnis, f. a making thin, thinniug, quam, quam si, C, except if, unless; (ir.) prep. Pl; (2) as a figure of speech, a diminution, lessen | Fith acc. beyond, outside of, without, provining, c. ciam, Ca; modum, c, beyond measure; extra Extěněātus -2 -um (prtcp. extěsto), real, jocum, C, joking apart; (2) except, ducen, C. poor, insignificant, C. Lxtractorſus -a -um, having the power of drap- Estěnůo, 1, to make thin or small, to lessen, ing out, extracting, Pi. diminish, - lignum falce, Vr; aer cxtenuatis, 0, Estribo - i -ctum, 3. to draw out, extract, rarefied; especially in medicine, to breaken the telum e corpore, C; de rulncre, 0; ritum force of a discase, alleriate, pituitam, Cl; (2) puerum aldo, H; (2) met. arber cz periculis, C, met, munus suum, C; crimen, C, to es to extricate; (3) in regard to time, to prolons, tenuato. delay, protract, C, bellum in tertiuni annun, Ester or extěrus -2 -um, outward, foreigt, L; primum tempus noctis, Ca. strange, jus nationum, C; - civitates, C; (11.) Extrāneus -a -om, that which is outside, outcomp. exterior -us, outside, outer, exterior, C; Tard, extraneous, Aug; (2) of a different - Tallam, Ca; munitiones, Ca; (III.), superl. famıly, not related, St. extremus -2 -um, the outermost, last, farthest, Extraordinārğus -a -um, extraordinary, extreme, oppidum Allobrogu, Ca; in anomalous, irregular, --- pctitio consulatus, C. Remorum finibus, Ca, on the extreme confines; Extrārïus -a -iim, that which is outside, outad Indos, x, to the remotest Indians; literce quibus vard, strange, foreign, C; (2) of a diffcrent in extremis erat, C, at the very end of Thich; in family, not related, T. oratione, c, at the end of the oration, subst. ex Litrémitas -ītis, f, the end, farthest portion, tremum -i, n. C, the last, farthest; (2) the last in extremity, c. point of time or succession, mensis anni, C; Estrēmus -a-um, rid. cxter. extrema hieme, c, at the rery close of winter; Estrico, 1. (extricor, l. dep. P), to disentargle, adr. extremum, (a) for the last time, 0; (b) at estricate, - cerrani plagis, U. last, O; ad (in) cetremum, C. O, to the very last; Extrinsécus, from without, from the outside, - caras denitras, c. 5 - ·EXT 149 FAC - AR - C; (2) on the outsidc, outwardly, C; (3) niet. *Fübūginus -om, A.Aug, fbūcěus -a -um, irrclcriatls, Ca. P.aus, of or rclatiug to beans. Extrudo -fi -sam, 3. to push out, thrust out, Fåbális -C, of or relating to bcans, Yr; subst. estrudc, - me edibus, P, to ti piani, C; fabalın -lum, 1. Tr. Co, bean-stalks. mnare aggere, Ca, to dam out F#birlus --um, A Aug = fabalis, qu. Extūbératio onis, f. a swelling, tumoui, Pl. Tabella -a, dim. 1 little story, little narrative, Extūbero, 1 (1) ncut. to sneli, styell up, Pl; fable, C Ph; (2) a little drama, C. (11.) act. to cruuse to smell out, Sc. rüber -bri, m, a workman or artizan in any hard Extůmčo, 2. P, •extèmesco, 3 PI, to srell, material, - tignarus, C, a carpenter; - ararius, stroll up. Pl, a coppersmith, prov. cst quisque fortune *Ixtimidus - 2 -um, stelling ap, tumid, Vr. BUOC, S, cach is the architect of his own fortune, Estundo -tüdi -tüsum, 3. to bcat out, to form (3) fish, the dory, Pl Co. by beating with a hammer, rh, (2) met. - arte, råber -bra -brum, artful, full of art, artistic, in- V, to invent, fashion, quum labor eztuderit fastidia, genious, o. H, has crpellca, beiten off. Tabre, in a yorkmunlike minner, P. Ixturbo, 1. to drive away, thrust out, cum ex Fabia gens, one of the oldest patrician families ccdibus, P, homincs e possessionibus, C; ali- of Rome; short notices of the most distinguushed quen pirolincia, C, met. -- ez arimo segritudinem, members of which till be found under the cogno. mens Maximus, Pictoi, Vibulanus, ady. Fabius - Ertussio, 4 to cough out, buth out, ai. mum, C, Tablānus -8 -um, C. Exüvérátio -unis, f. exuberance, super Tábrefácio ftci -factum, 3. to prepare o fabria Duity, Vt. cate ingeniously, L. Isábero, 1. () neut. to abound, to be produced Fibryca -00, f. the workshop of a faber, C, (2) in grent abundince, V, (u) act. to bring forth in the landiwork or the art of a faber, 1/3 ct great abundanco, Co. ferri, C; -wraria, ferrea, matcrarir, Pl; the rc- Ixulcerato - nis, f. ulceration, Cl; rict. aggra- sult of art, a fabric, nature, C, (3) a trich, yation of pun, Sc. (opp. consolatio). canning scheme or device, P.T. Irulcēritorius - -lim, medicamentum, Pl, Tábricatio -ōnis, f. a careful forming or maling, beneficial to ulcers. fabrication, c. Isolctro, 1. to cause or produce ulcers, to ulce råbrycītor oris, m. a maler, former, artificer, ratc, cutem, Cl, tentrem, Cl; (2) met. to fabricatoi, C. malc Forsc, ogriate, cmbitter, c, dolorem, Tabiicia gens, Roman family, of whom the PI. most distinguished member was C Fabricius Lu-- Ixülalo, 1. to howl out, how I loudly, 0. cinus, tid. Luscinus; ad). Fabricios . -am, H; Iyundatio -ōnis, f, the orerflowing of a river, Fabricianus -a -um, C. food, anundation, PI Tábricor, 1. dep. fabrico, 1. to form, makc, forge Etundo, 1 to overflow, - fons, Pi, piscina, out of hard materials, gladım, C, nates, Co, (2) mel to overflop, abonnd, nppcer in large TC; mundum, C; (2) gencrally, to form, quantitics, Tc JF. fabricatc, create, homincm, C; also to forni Irungo -nxi -nctum, 3. to anoint, besmcar pith a sciicmc, plot, P. ungucnts, P, argentum egunctuni, P, spent in Fibrilis -e, relating or belonging to the faber, purchasing ungucnts. C; ncut. plur. sudst fabrilia -ium, 9 tools, in- Exúo di utum, 3. to put off, tako off, struments, II. pharetram humcro, O; gigum, I, to thrott off, Fabula -, f. a story, narrative, tradition, L; digitos, M, to take the rings off, (2) to deprivé fabula ficri, K, to become the common talk; in of anything, make birc, hostem armis, L;. common conversation, quo hæc est -- ? What sort aligném palrınomo, St; (3) inet. to put off, lay of a story, of a business is thisP. , (2) espedown, --omnem humanitatem, C; inor cs anti- calls a fictitious narrative, a fuble, nem inc fideni, Tc; se omnibus citus, cogis eram fabulis crederc? C, used as an inter- Sc. jection in P, T, fabulici nonsense l (3) a drama, *Exurg&o, 2. to press or squeeze out, P. dramatic poem, plav, C, a fable in versc, Ph C, Exūro -7551 -ustum, 3. to burn up, burn en prov. lupus in fabuli, T. C, talk of the deviland tircis, consumo by firc, C, (2) to burn or purch he'll appear. mp, dry up cntirely, paludeni, " ; agrum, V, Fibula - e, f. din, a little bean, P. (3) met. to destroy, consume, C. V. *Fibůlūris -c, traditionary, legendary, St. Exustio -ūnis, jo burning up, conflagration, C; Fubilātor -ūris, 11 a narrator, Sc. (2) a parching, drying up, PI Pubflor, 1. dep to talb, converse, chatter, Exarito -Irum, f. that Thch is taken off from aliqınd, ; - alicu, P; - inter sese, P, thic body, clothing, arns, armour, P; the skin of aliquo, St. animals, 'Y, (2) cspccinlly the armour of a Fan Fabulose, fabulously, Pi. quisbed enemy, spoils, boots, V. Tb; – nautiert, Fabulositas -tis, f. fabulousnoss, Pi. rabůlösus -a -um, fabulous, Hydaspcs, H. FXudlus -1, m. dim. & lattic bcan, A.Aug. Ficesco -197 Itum, 3. (1) act to do engerly, perform, fulfil, accomplish, *Jl8sa, ; portcepta, V; negatrum, C, to give trouble to, so also, nulla umquam periculum, Tc, (11) neut. to be off, go away, depart, ab omni societate, C; ex urbe, L; urbc finibusquc, L. Ficttc, elegantis, aptly, suitabis, P, (2) ittilsy 1, the sixth letter of the Roman Alphabet,corfacetiously, C. responded in form mith the Æolic diganm3 (F); nagement, a clerer scheme, P; hac facetia *st, P Ficctim -arum, f. (facetia :D, F.P), skilful mathoash ju sound it 13 most nearly represented by this is a good joke; (2) it, frcctiousness, C, P. 4, 4. For the signification of ibis letter when used Scipio omncs sale facetiisque superabat, C as an abbreviation, 6c0 Inble of Abbreriations. Fiba . . a bean, C; prof. isthæc 111 me choq; applied to demeanour, fine, clegunt, courteous, Ficttus -4 -um, well-formed, clegut, pedes, detur füb, T, I shall' bare to suffer for this; (2) P.T; (2) of discourse, elegant, L, more frequentis, from the similarity in shape, goats' dung. caprini fimi, P1, mitts, facetioas, ironical, c. Fabacia -2, .. bean-broth, bean-porridge, Pie PRCTeB €1, f. the external form or figure, P. Ic; especially (2) the human countenance, face, C; quos, L; F, ·FAC 150 FAL t } res, C.L. 2 -rerfricare, Pl. Q, to lay aside all shanc; (3) met. Factito, 1. to make, do frequently, be acristomed the outward' form, external appearance, -- urbis, to make or do, C; also, quem palam horquijm semciritatis, C; elnquentiæ, Q; used by Íc. =spe- per factitarat, c, when he had repeatedly dcclarcd cics, the outtrarú show, as opp. to reality; (4) his heir in public;, (2) to follors a trade, practiso a poet. look, aspect, V. profession, medicinam, Q. Făcile, casily, without dificulty, C; (2) easily, *Facto, 1. to do, - quicquam, P. indisputably, certainly, princeps, C, indisputa Factor -ōris, m. an oil-press, A.Aus; (2) *a ball. bir first; dctcrrimus, C; haud. C; 10n-, C, player, P. Trith difficulty ; (3) willingly, - pati, c; (4) Factum i, n. that thich hrs been donc, au creat, vere, P, pleasantly, well. fact, - præclarum atque divinum, C; facta boum, Fucilis me, casy, without difficulty, C; -somnis, O, the works of oxen, 1.c. & ploughed field; bonum H, easy to obtain ; ad czardescendum, C; factum, a good deed, Tas placed at the beginning factu, T; dicere, C; terra --- pecori, V, adapted of edicts, as prith us'" in the name of God." to; so also, campus operi , L; in facili, L; et Factūra -2, f. a 'making, forming, PI. facili, Co, easily; (2) of character, easy, friendly, Factus -ūs, m. a maling, crectins, Tr; (2) ofl. yielding, affable, facile, comes, C; - pater, pressing, Vr, Co. in tua rota deos, 0; (3) of ercnts, faroura Făcůla -, 4. dim. a little torch, Pt. blc, fortunate, Fácilitas -atis, f. casiness, case, facility, Ficultas -Titis, f. the poter, faculty, possibi. lity, opportunity of doing any thing, - dicendi, C; pariendi, Pl; (2) especially, facility and copiousness of expression, Q ; (3) friendliness, affability, good- P.Ang; (2) a large number, multitude, abundance, ad dicendum, C; followed by ut, C; by is. nature, courteousness, C. Taciliter, y he facilc, 9.0. rerum quc ad bellum usui erant, sunma'crat - Cn; pl. facultates property, health. Facinorosus -a -um, full of shameful deeds, Fiched, atro: Dus, nefarious, C. Fücunde, eloquently, finently, P. L. Ficinus -ris, 11. n deed, action, -- nefarium, Ca;s. Q. Facundia -2, f. eloquence, readiness of speech, pulcherrimum, C; (2) especially a bad, shamcful, wycied decd, crime, **Facunditas -ātis, 1.P. facundin, 9.0. conmittere, C; ~ pa Facundus -& -um, cloquent, flucnt, rendy of traic, s. Iacio, fici, factum, 3. (1.) act, to make, producc, speech, - homo, or ačio, S. *Fæcürfus -l-um, relating or belonging to dress prepire, creite, cause, effect, bring to pass, or refase, A.Aug, auen, C; - pontem, Ca; -ignem, C; - poima, C; *Fucātus -2 -um, rinuni, A.Aug, expressed pecuniam, C, to make money; - cohortcs, Ca; from dregs. arvitrium de aliquo, H, to form a judgment; Frecinţus (fæcinus) -a -um, cognomen alicui, L, to namc; - contentioncm, cona refuse. - uva, Co, piciding trorersian, C; corpus, Ci, to make flesh, become fat; damnum, detrinentum, C, to sụffer loss; used either as a drug or condiment, Lc. II. Frcůla -, f. din. the tartar or crust of Trine, followed also by ut, ne, quin, etc., ea feci, ut essent 110ta rostris, C; Frcůlentus -2 -um, full of drogs or acfuse, tur- - 21011 possim, quin ad te mittam, vid, impure, fcculent, Co. Cl. C, I cannot help sending; also with subj. Jac cupi- Fæx-xcis, f. the drogs or refuse of any liquid, Lc. dus mei ridendi sis, c; very rarcly followed by 1; (2) the tartar or crust of wine, II; inc brine or inf. alone; then followed by two aca. into, to make, testamento fecit heredem filiam, c; impurities of solid substances, Pl; nuet. - populi, auscnten in capitalia reum ; (2) foilowed by C, the dregs, lotrest orders of thc pcople. gen. to catcem, to bold, prizc, te quotidie pluris feci, C, daily havc i esteemed the more highly; (3) to fagious -2 -um, V, vecchen. Tagčas -* -um, Pi; fagincus -a -iim, A.Aug; represent or deliocato in writing, in coloro ubi sc Figus -i, f. (onyós), tho becch trec, V. cicuntem c scnatu facit, C; Xcnophon facit Socratoin disputantem, C; (4) iny. fac, suppose; fac, Fagūtülis , hcechen, Tucus, Vr, a grove quocso, qui cgo sum esse te, c; (5) to follow a'tradd upon tho Esquiline hill, sacred to Jupiter, or profession, argentariam, 6; (6) iu religious Jupiter, Pl. language, to offer a sacrifice, sacriticc, sacrifi- Fila -IC, J. a mooden tover from thich missiles cium publicum, C; (7) in granımır, to form, make subire sub falas, P, to incur great danger; (2) onc pero thrown into a besicgcd city, A.Auk; pror. an intlection; cur apci apri facial, Qi (8) particu: of the seven wooden pillars on the spina or barrier Inr idioms arc, quid faciam (facias, etc.) aliquo, de aliquo, alicui? what am I to do, what is to be donc of the circus, Jr. "Titu? ctc., quid hoc hominc facias? C; quid enim Tălzrica-20, 4. a kind of fpear, sometimes charged tibi faciam? C; fil (factum est) aliquo or aliqua re, with burning to or pitch, which, according to its it happens to, becomes, of a perton or thing; hence size, was dischargcd cither from the band or e the cxprcesion, si qurd factum sit aliquo, C, if any catapult, L. thing should happen to any omc, if any one sboala Talcarlas -ii, ni. a scythe or sichle maker. die; ut fit, c, as generally happens, as usual; fiat, Falcātus -a -um, furnisbed with sc; thes, P, to Ict it be, very well; dicio ac factum, no curfus, quadriga, Ús; (2) scythe-shaped, ensis, sooner said than donc, at once; (II.) ?lcul, used . with adrerbs, to do, to act, scquc rere neque Fulciler -cra-cram, carryios a scythe or sickic, recte, P; -Uene, amice, numoniter, C; (2) cum, al - senc, 0, Saturnus. aliquo, to be on the side of, to take part with C; Talcula -ſe, s. din, a small rickic or pruning- OPP. contra aliqurin, 2, to oppose, take part bill, Co; (2) á littlc talon or clas, P'. against; (3) ad aliquid, alicui, to scrrc for, bc Fillire.is, n. a kind of architectural elisation, uscrul to, O. Pl. the precise naturc of rhich is unknown, 18. Factcon, a Tord formcd from facio by C. in imi. Tálıscus -4 -um, belonging or relating to the tation of the Greek faciendum est. citr Filcrú, center, Vr. U, a kind of unuse Faciiciu« -2 -um, artfcial, factitious, Pl. or padding; subst. fallsca -it, S. 8 toch in a in.c. Freiro -un, f. i mabing, doins, teslamenti, SCT, A.Aug. C, the right of mildng & Fiil; (2) a number of per Tallica *, f. dcccit, trick, frau), artif.cc,trait, cons artis tocetuer, a parts, P; and especially a c. political party or faction, C; (a) thc dn17-ions *Tallüchóquas - cum, spealing falcir of el- Into which tlie chariotecrs in the Ponen Circus laclously, C. were distributed, St. Talliciter, deceitfuils, craftils, Iallaciously Faculius -um, porrorfal, fond of power, 197. Tallax oi, acceirful, tre carroas, false, Iallaidk or deskt.28 to Art a large party, facriou, cimus, hariin , C; Wyle, C; - scriptiosk infortugot10***, C. - 1 ***, C;

·FAL 151 FAS Fallo, fefelli, falsum, 8. to deceive, trick, de. Fimiltīris -ís, m. a slave, scrrant, P; (2) a fa- Inud, aliquem dolis, T; nisi me omnia fallunt, miliar, intimate friend, C. 1 C; - fidem hosti datain, C; meam spem, C; Fimllarſtas -ātis, 1. confidential friendship, opinioneni tuam, C; impers. fallit me, 0, I am de- intimacy, familiarity, C; pl. familiaritatcs, Sc, ceived, I am wrong; (2) especially, to swear falsély, familiar friends. to deceive by an oath, C; (3) to escape notice, Fimilariter, confidentially, familiarly, in a very remain unknown, concealcd, cscape one, neque friendly manncr, C. enim hoc te fallit, C; - custodes, L; impers. ſallit Famosus -3 -um, much spoken of; in a good me, it escapes my notice; neque rcro Crosarem sense, famous, H. Tc; (2) cril-reported, infafefellit, Ca; (4) mct. medias horas, 0); - curam mons, P.0; (3) libelli, Tc; carmen, H, somno, H, to while away, beguile. libellous. Falsarius -a -om, a forger or falsifier of docu låmåla -, . a female scrrant, Y; mct. virtus ments, St. fortunc cst, C. Falsc, falsely, C. Famülūris - , rclating or belonging to scrvants, Talsiaſcus -fi -um, spcaling falsely, lying, P. C. *Falsificus -2 -um, deceitful, acting falscly, Timálātus -ūs, m. service, servitude, slavery, C. animus, P. Fimaltlum -il, 9. a household of slaves, P.Aug. *Falsijūrius -1 -m, stearing falsely, perjured, Fắmùior, 1. dep. alicui, to be a servant to, - animus, P. serve any one, C. Ct. *Falsnoquus -2 -um, speaking falsely, Iging, P. Timůlus -1, m. a seryant, attendant, C; applied *Falsimonta -2, f. dcceit, P. to priests, Idar matris famuli, C. *Falsipõiens -entis, having a putatıro father, Jimülas -a -um, scrying, sor Ficcablc, O. Amphitryoniades, Ct, Hercules. Tūnaticus - -um, inspired by a dcity, cnthusi- Falso, Talscls, wrongly, crronconsly, untruly, astic, - Galli, L; (2) mad, raving, fanatic, C. philosophi, C. Falsum -i, n. a falschood, lie, C; (2) forgery, *Fino, 1. to consccrate, sanctify, VT. frand, Q. Tānum -i, n. a pluco solemnly consecrated to a Palsus -2 -um (priep. fallo), false, antrne, god, a tempic, fane, Jimonis, c. spurious, made up, lacrimula, T; - gaudium, Far, farris, 17. speit; triticum spelta, Linn. C; (2) deceitful, hypocritical, homo, S; V. Vr. Co; (9) coarso mcal, Co. sodalibus, Ct, unfaithful to his comrades; subst. Farcimen Inis, 11. a sausage, I'r. falsus -1, 1. a deceiver, St. Farcio, farsi, fartum, 4. to fill full, stuff full, Falt-icis, J. a serthc, sichle, bill-hook, pruning- aliqua re, c; - gallinas, Vr. Co, to cram, fattens hook, C; (2) a sickle-shaped implement of par, met. infinitis vectigalibus erat fartus, Vt. used for tearing doira stockades, etc. Ca. Tarfirus -i, in. (farferus, P. farfugium), tho Tāma -X, J. (brun), a report, rumour, intelli- plant coltsfoot, Pi. gence, unauthenticated nors, nulla adhuc fama Fyrina -a, f. ncal, flour, Vr; hence, dust or cenerat, C; hâc fama ad Treviros perlatá, Ca; powder of any kind, Pi; met. fucru nostro fama de manut, de armis, etc. C; especially Tamć farine, Pr, of the same material as ourselves, or Rumour personificd as a goddess, T; (2) public lihe us. opinion, (a) good report, reputation, famc, C; (v) Fårinarias -2 -um, relating to meal, made of eril rcpoit, infamy, T. meal, PI. *Fūmātus -a -um, eril-reported, having an ill Tarnus, 1. the ash, Vt. leputation, c. Parricius -a -um (-Ius -a -um), of or belonging Fimticus -& -um, suffering hunger, hungry, to spelt, Vr. Pl. famished, P.T. Tarigo -inis, J. a mixed green crop used as Filmcs -Is, J. hunger, depcllere, C, to satisfy; fodder for cattie, Vr.co; (2) a mixturc, Tarrago, also, propellere, H; - propulsare, Co. Tc; (2) nostri libelli, Jr, various contents; (3), a famine, C; and generally, extreme poverty, T; triflc, Pr. (3) met. cager desire, auri, V; argenti, H; Tarrárias - 2 -um, relating to spelt, or to grain of discourse, poverty of words, C. generily; - fistula, A.Aug, a hand-mill; subst. Famer -ycis, mn, blood that has run from a bruise, farraria -orum, n. a grapary, barn, Tt. Co. Farrātus -a -um, prorided with grain, Pr; (2) Fimygěr bilis -c, well-known, celebrated, Vr, mado of corn, Jy. *Famigeratio -ūnus, f. tho sprcading abroad of a *Farrčáryuś -1 -tum, rclating or belonging to report, making know, P. corn, A.Aug. "Famigěrātor -ūris, me a spreader of reports, a Tarrčus mil -um, madc of spelt, oricorn gence tale-teller, P. rally, Co; subst, farteum -i, n. a spelt-cale, Pl. Fumigěrātus -a -um, vell-known, celebrated, Farsūra -20, f. Vr. = fartura, 9.r. P.Aug. Fartilis -c, Trell-fed, fatted, w anseres, PI. Fimylla -2, 1. a household of slares, horselold, Fartor -ūris, 11. a sausage-maker, P. T; (2) a. - intelliganus, quce constet ci servis plan ibus, CCatterier of fowla, Co.! emere cam - a Catone, C; (2) the entire housc Tartuin -1, n. (fartus, P.Aug.), that which is hold or family; hencc paterfamilias, the head cramnied in, stufàng, the inside of any thing, P.' of the liouschold or family; aleo materfamilias, Co. filiofamilias, filiafamilias, etc.; (3) a family, as Tartūra -, . the fattening or cramming of a subdivision of a gens, Lccliorum et Juciorum fowls, Vr. Co; (2) the rubble tith fhich a wall, familia, C; (4) a company, troop, secto toia is filled up, Vt. Peripateticorum, C; - gladiatorum, C; ducere, Fas, indc. 11. disinclar and right (opp. jus, C, to be the head of a troop or company, human law and right), divize command, jus ac Fimillaricus -a -um, relating or belonging to a omne delere, C; (2) generally, that thich is houscbold of servants, Vt; to a family, Yr. allowed, permitted, lawful, right (opp. nefns), Påmiljūris -e, relating to a family, household, or quid non adeptus est, quod homin— esset optare, home, nem curare, P, to look nftcr houschola C; nec scire cst omnia, H; - gentimin, Tc. affairs; more frequently, res familiaris, = pro Fascia -2, f. a bandage, band, girdle, used for perty, Cr; (2) intimate, friendly, confidential, rarions purposes of dress, C; round the breast, familiar, alicui, C; applied to inanimate 0; as a diadem, Sc; (2) me. an architectural objects, sermo, C; aditus, L., familiar, usual, band or moulding, Vt; a streak of cloud over the customary; (3) doméstic (opp. foreign, hostilis); sky, JT, used of those parts of the entrails of a Fictim Thich the haruspiccs sct apart as referring to Fascratim, bundierise, in bandles. home affaire, C. Lasciculus , 7. dim, a little handic or packet, epistolarum, C; - librorum, II. } 1 1 ·FAS 152 FEB T; *Fnecina -D, f. a faggot, A.Aug: Fåtisco, 3. (fatiscor, 3. dep. Lc. Vro), to chink, Tasoinītio önis, f. 2 boritching, enchanting, gape, crnck, open, part asunder, narcs iimis fatisa fascination. cunt, V; 2) to become real, droop, decrcasc, Co. Fascino, 1. to bovitch, fascinate, agnos, Tc. V; -malli linguti, Ct. Ixtda -, f. a female fool, idiot, Sc. Fascinum -i, 1. nn enchantinis, berritching; (2) *Fătic, foolishly, Q. the private parts of a man, V'r. H; and personi Futártas -ītis, f. foolishness, simplicity, fafcd, Fascinus -i, m. thic Phallus, Pl. tuits, C. Fascio, 1. to bind round, to bindasc, M. Tütum -i, 1. thc cxprcsscd will of a god, C; the Fasciola -\, f. dim. a little bandngc, Vr. Faging of a scer or prophet, C; (2) destiny, fate, Faecis -is, 19. a bundle, packet, especially of thc appointed order of the world, the fate, lot, or sticks, a fasgot, V; (2) fasccs; thc bundles of destiny of man, omnia fato ficri, C; fato rerum sticks with an axo inscrted, carried by lictors prudentia inajor, V; and personified, Frta, the before thc chicf Roman magistrates, as symbols of Parc.c or Fates, Pt; (3) the natural term of life, thc punishment of cril-doers; hence used for the maturits erstingui quain falo suo, C; fato cedo e, highest dignities themselves, c.g. thc consulship. L; conccdere, ll, to die; fato fungi, Q; obire, Tc, listlus, fdsčdlus, ctc. = phasclus, ctc. 4.. to die a natural dcath; fata proferre, V, to prolong Tastidyliter, with loathing and aversion, Tr. life; (4) fate, misfortune, ruin, solcnt death, Tastidio -Ivi or it Itum, 4. act. and ncut. to C. V. loathc, fecl distaste or disgust, ist fastulis! P';. *råttor, 1. dep. to talk foolishly, talk nonomnia, II; (2) nct, to bc aiersc to, dislikc, loathe, scnsc. ctiam in rcctc factis sæpe fastidiunt, C; inni, Titous -a -um, foolish, idiotic, fatuous, P.T; lacus ct apertos ricos, H; - proces alicujus, - Puer, C; applied by u. to tastoless, insipd food L. subst. fatuus -i, in. a fool, idiot. Fastidosc, with loathing, disukc, fastidi. Taunus -1, m. a mythic king of Latium, rerered ously, 0. as a yod of Troods and fields; subsequently iden- Tastraxosus -a -um, full of dislike and distaste, tificd with Pan; herce, Tauni = forcst gods. fastidious, hypercritical, -- alicujus rci, C; (2) *Fauste, happily, fortunately, C. prodrcing disgust, unpleasant, disagrecable, II. I'astrưumn -21, 11. loathing, disgust; originally, Faustytas rūtis, f. happiness, prosperity, good of the loathing of food, civi satictas ct ---, c; (3) net. fortune, personified as a goddess, IL. dislilc, aversion, disgust, C; (3) -scorn, haughti- fortunate, lucky, auspicious, C. Taustus -2 -um, bringing luck or good fortune, ness, prite, C. Fastigatro -ūnis, f. a pointing, sharpening to a Tautor -ūris, m. a favourer, protector, patron, point, P. promoter, -- dignitatis, C; bonorum, L; huic Fastigātus -a -um (ricp. fastigo), pointca, accusationi, C. sharpened to a point, L; C) sloping, stccp, collis Fautrix -scis, f. a favourer, protector, proleniter - paullatım ad planitiem iedibat, Ca. moter, --coluptatum, C; auctoritati, 1. Tastigium -ii, 18. the summit or roof-idge of a Faur, faucis, f., usually pl. fuuccs -ium, t. the building, Capitolii, C; operi inchoato tanquam intre, gullet, throat, sub ipsis lingula est, Cl: imponere, C, to finish; (2) the top, point, OL premerc fauces defensionis tuæ, C, to strangle, upper part of any thing, Ca; e the bottom, depth, stifle, i.c. render impossible; (2) any narrot pas. V; (3) a declivity, descent, ab oppido locus tenui sage, pass, Corinthus posita in faucibus Gracice, fastigio vergebat, Ca; (4) met. the highest dignity, C; an abyss of the earth, patefactis terræ faucibus, rank, degree, L; and generally, rant, dignity, L. C. Tastigo, 1. to sharpcn to a point, Pl. Tarco, fari, fautum, 2. to farou r,. bc favour- Tastosus -a -um, proud, laughty, n. able or inclined to, help, protect, - alicui, C. Ca; Fastus -ūs, m. pride, Laughtincos, arrogance, sentcntic, C; rebis Corsaris, Ca; (2) in relia E. Ct. gious language, linguis, or - linguâ, to present Fastus -2 -um, dies, or aðs. fasti -orum, m. a well-omoned silenpa, to abstain fiom ill-omcned days designated in the calendar on which it was speech, to be still; en deus cst ! linguis animisque lawful to transact legal and other business; (2) a favete, 0; ore farete omnes, Y; (3) to applaud, calendar, almanac; hence, Fastı, the title of Orid's shout approval, H. St. Tell-known poem, a species of poctical almanac, Fåvilla -2, f. light, and still gloring, ashes, Lc; Fatalis we, relating to destiny or fate, fatca, dos. and especially the still glowing ashes of the dead, tincd by fate, necessitas, C; -annus ad interi- I. V; (2) met. the first spark or origin of any tum hrijus urbis, C; (2) deadly, fatal, telulm, thing, Pt. V;.-- yaculum, 0. Fåfitor -āris, m. C.P. = fautor, q.v. Fataliter, according to fnte or destiny, C. Fårūnius -ii, m. the rest vind or zephyr, C. Fitčor, fassus, 2. dep. to confess, admit, allos, C; röror -ūris, m. favour, 500d-trill, hindness, C; verum, P; de facto pcccavissc, P; turpi, C; (2) to declare, assert, makc known, - alicui conciliare, L, to min favour for, maho bem innocentem fuissc patren, q; fatendi modus, a, lored; (2) applause at the theatre, approbation, the indicative mood. acclamation, c. *Fatịcănus -a -um, o. (*fatycinus -a -um, 0.), Fivõrūbilis -c, in favour, popular, belored, declaring, announcing destiny, prophetic. pleasing, Q. Tc. Fatidicus -a -um, announcing fate, prophesying, Firõrūbiliter, with applausc, Q. prophetic, valcs, O; - anus, C. Férus-i, mn. á honeycomb, C; (2) an hexangular Fātiſer -ěra -ěrum, death-bringing, deadls, fatal, slab or tile for pavements, Yt. V.O. Fax, fåcis, f.a torch, C. Ca; used both at Ted- Fåtigūtro -ōnis, t Teariness, fatigue, lassi- dings, C, and at funerals, V. Pt; (2) used for the tudo quæ citra - est, CI. light of the heavenly boucs, Lc. O; a meteor or Fåtīgo, 1. to weary, tire, fatigue, Tork to ex. shooting star, Lc. Č; (3) met. mé torret face haustion, plague, vinclis et oarcere, C; Romani mutua Calais, H, flame of love; dicendi faces, C, mullo labore prcliisque fatigati, S; (2) met. to fires of cloquence; Antonius ominium incendiorin Teary, tease, disturb, Tex, Pestam prcce, H; fax, C, the cause or author. aliquem verbis, c - Titan bello, Lc; olli rcmigio noctemque diemque fatigant, V. Faxim, faxo, = feccrim, fecero, rid, facio. Febricito, 1. to hare a fever, suffer from fever, Fatniegus -a -um, plaching or gathering death, c. P.Aug. Fatiloquus -a -um, announcing fate, prophetic; C. Febrýcúla -2, f. a slight ferer, ſerei ishness, subst. a prophet, prophetess, L. Febricůlösus -2 -um, fcperish, Ct. - ·2 niunPI. CI- FEB 153 FER Febrio, 4. to suffer from fcrer, Cl. Těncstella -2, J. dim. a little window, Co. Febris is, f. fever, C. Febris tras also per Fenestra -æ, 1. a riador, C; ad toimiento sonifcd as a goddess, and had three temples in mittenda, Ca, loop-holcs for shooting; (2) met. op- Rome. portunits, ud nequitiam patefaccre, Fcbrüürlas-11, m. (menets, or abs ), February; Fenestro, 1. to pronde with indos, Pl. Tr. ad). Pl, belonging to Iebruary. Fēndus -2 -um, made of huy, C. Februario - nis, J. a rcligious punication, Vr. Fīnícůlum -2, 1. fennel, Pi. Icbrdo, i to purify, Vr. 1 ēnilya - Ium, n. a bay-loſt, bay-burn, V. Co. Icbrúum -1, 11. a mcans of religious purification, *Tenisecta -ői um, 8. mon friss, Vr. hcoce, I'ebrua -orum, n the feast of purification Finisex -ěcis, m. Yr, finisca -, m. Pr, finiheld by the Romans on the 15th rebruary, sector -dris, m. Co, a moter, hay-malcr. whcncc, Februalis, Februlis, and Tebruta, nimes lenisicin -2, (-a -orum, n ) the morn grass, of Juno, the presiding goddess of the festival, the hay-harvest, Vr. Co. hecunde, fruitfulls, Vr. renuin -1,1 (fonum), buy, C, pror. fenum havet rccunditas wütis, . fruitfulness, fecundity, 112 cornu, I, he is dangerous, like an or whose abundance, turrariul, C, - mulicris, C; per horns are covered with his , fenun Gi acum, Co, e niſed as a Godde9a, 10, lactis, Pi. the herb fenugrech. Ficindo, to fructifs, fertilize, V. Iunus -ris (fonus), 1. interest of money, C; ITcundus -a -uni, fruitful, fecund, piolific, (2) rarely, the capital lcnt, P. C, (3) in general, toria, C, conux, II, (2) full, abounding, gain, returnt, profit, c caliccs, II, (3) making fruitful, fertilizina, olēnusculum -1, 71. 1 small, trifling interest, P. Nilus, ri, (4) mnct. fruitful, - pectus, C, ingc- Fěrı -xx, f. a vild animr), wild berst, C; magna minorque ferac, O, the Great and Little Bear. Iel, felly, n gall, tho gall-bladder, Ci, niet I'èrücftas -atus, : fruitfulness, Co. poison, poisonous liquid, O. V, 2) bitterness of I criciter, fruitfully, L. spirit, enmity, hatred, P, apger, V; (3) scl tcrrat, Flülis -c, relating to the dead, fanercal, Pi, thc hcrb hunitory. pressus, 0, (2) zclating to the I'eralia, 0, (3) subst. Ptice -28, f. (ftlis -15, Pl.), a cat, C, e a Feralia - um, 11. the general festival of tho dend on marten, polccat, i'r. Co; (3) mot. 2 tluef, robber, the 10th of I ebruary, C;(1) death-bridging, dcadiy, P. fatal, - dona, O, annus, Tc. rcfeitas -itis, f. frwtfulness, fertility, - terræ, rer -īcis, fiutful, fertile, prolific, agri, C; PI, (2). morc frequently, bappiness, felicity, Iberia senenos um, II; torra - TILIS, 0, (2) good luck, good fortune, C. met, nullus feracior in philosophi locus est, etc. c. FTITc/ter, fruitfully, abundantly, 5; (2) aus. Tercülum -, 11. & platform carried on men's piciously, frrourabls, c, (3) lappily, C shoulders, on which the spoils of conqucrcd na- Fullnus -a -um, bolonging to a cat, folinc, tions were exhibited at a triumph, C, (2) a tray, C. on which scicral dishes Tere carried from tho ITlis feles, 71 bitchen at once, and hence, a course, II. TOUR Icre, fruitful, fertilc, - arbor, L, regio, 0; (%) fortunate, auspicious, well-omcnca, hence 1 črt, almost, nezr)s, ithin a little, Jere abhinc tho phmce in docaments, quod bonum, faustuin, est, c, omnes--, C.62, lixchabur diccie, Ç, câu annos quindecim, T, Peloponndsustota 1 mari Jelux fortunatumquent, , (3) happy, blessed, sccula, O. inth cent of the cause of (2) vith negatives, scarcels, hardly, ætates eestrom dem fere horú qui reni, o, awont the smo hour; happiness, cerebri, II, felices opcrum dies, withil aut non fcre nultum differunt, C, (3) in Feilator -ōris, 1n. one tho suchs, a. gencral, usanlly, commonly, C. Fellius --um, full of gull, bitter as gull, Pl. Térentirfus vii, 112 a light-armed soldier, far- Fello, 1. to suck, 1r. nished only with pussiles, 1r.5, (2) mct. -amicus, *Fumella -t, dom a young roman, a gul, Ct. P, one tho quickly runs to help Femcn femur, & v. *rérčð!n sitis, a kind of vine, Co. Fernina -su, a feinale, and especially a buman Terčtrins -11, 11. & surname of all-conqucrios female, 1. Toman, C; applied as a term of reprorch Jupiter, to whom the spolia opima were offered, to an cffeminate mnn, 0. St; (2) the female of ani L P't mals, anguis, porcue, C, applied also by PI to Fürčtrum -1, ?? ? bier for carrying a corpsc to plants and inınerals, the gray, 0, (2) ferculum, q.l. Féminalla -Yuin, 12. bandages on the thigh, St. Itrim -acum, days of test, holy days, C, -sta- *Fiminlitus - -um, made fcmnlc, cflcminate, c.licrc, annunlly recurring; conccptira, bxed at Ftminčus -a -om, ruliting to a womin, female, the ucginning of the year, sinpei atica, specially femining, O. V, - calendrc, Jr, the 1st of March, ordered by the consul.. on which the strongliz bcrc cclcbrateu, (2) pro FTriatus -2 -um (prtop, firyor), Lccping holiday, manish, eftemmate, Q Icmininus - 7 -um, in frummar, feminine, idle, unoccupica, c, dics, PI. Fériaus -2 -um, relating to a wild beast, wild, Vr, Q. caro, S, testis, Lc, made of the skins of vud rémur-dris or-Inis, n the upper part of the leg, animals; subst. ferina -Q, V, Alesh of mild animals, the thigh, C, (3) in architecture, the projecting game. fint ruso betircen the channels of a Doric triglyph, Terio, 4. to stribe, hnock, beat, hit, smitc, foros, P; - murum arıctibus, s, fionteni, C; tenirfus - -im (fænīrius), relating to buy, Tr. corpora quæ feriant oculos, Lc, cncounter the eyes, Fenibrief, rciniiug to interesting leges, L, mect the sight, (2) to strihc dead, slay, hill, c, gecunia, &t, out at intercata Iancratio -vais, fan leading nt intcrcst, usury, C. H; and hence, hostem, S, to slay a sacrifice, hume? m agnam, fædus, C, to make a treaty; (3) FCnérito, math interest, illari - abstulisti, *, to to strike, coin money, P, (1) mct. mului patent in ty tre đctrinent. tenèritor sūris, m. one tho lends money atin. deceu c, P. rita, que fortuna feriat, c; especials, to cheat, terest, moner-lender, usurer, C. Fenerátorras - -umn, usurious, P.4ug. Ferior, l. dep. to hecp holydiy, rest, TT. Fiaträtrix -ICIS, t. a female money-lender, C, - lconis, 0; Féritns -atis, f. vidness, sarageness, hominis, P.408. loct, o. Plaéror, l. depa (tezéro, 1. P.Aug ), to lend numbers, about, duodequadragesimo Fermē, almost, nearly, within a little, and of bones, at interest, - anno, L; & to depoil by asury ; (2) met. sol sunm lumen satires, hardly, scarcely, C; (3) commonís, usually, pecumnas, Ciprorincias, qua aberat mons millia ciginti, S; (2) with new waris serious-, 21; bcneficium, C. pencalls, V ·sapor, I'I. FER 154 FES Fermentitus -1 -um (nrtcp. fermcnto), softly, hearted, insensible, cruel, - tirlus, C; -Prrecor welling, soft, Co. Pl. dia, 0; sors citac, 0; also, herd, firm, inflcxi. Fermentesco, 3. to begin to fermcat; hence, of blc, corpus, I. the carth, to swell up, P), Forricrepinus -] -um, sounding or clangin's Fermento, 1. to cause to ferment, Vr. with iron, I'. Fermentum -i, +1. that which causes fermenta. "Forritērruin -i, -, a place where ſetters year tion, learen, yeast, panis sinc fermento, Co, unlea- tuc flesh (= crgustulum), P. vened bread; (2) that which loosens tho 6011, PI; Terrftiibas -acis, ono shosc flesh is, worn by (3) a kind of beer, V; (4) met. mental fermeut, fetters, a slure, P. anger, indignation, P. Icrrüginčus -* -um, iron-coloured, P. Y; (2) l'éro, toli, Intum, ferto (tötüli, P.T.), to bcar, of taste, like iron, bring, carry, arnia, Ca; faces, C; pror. Terrūginus -2 -um, Lc. ferrugincus, T. aliquem in oculis, C, to lorc cxceedingly; (2) to l'errūgo - nis, f. iion rust, Pl; (2) the colour of sct in rapid motion, bear away, carry off, --- manus, rusts irun, Y. II, to liit up; ire peurs quocumquc fcrent, II; I'errum -i, ir. iron, C; and met. hard-heartcasigna, Ca. L, to put the standards in motion; sém, ness, iuscnsibility, crucits, O; (2) suton.any iron to go Qruckly, hästen, betahe one's rolf; also pass. instrument, the plough, Lo; un asc, II; a juvelin, densos fertur moribundus in hostes, V; (3) to carry | H; a stylus for irritins, O; scissvis for hair-cntoff by forcc, V; lience the phrass, ferro et agert, ting, 0; curling-irons, V; very frequently, sword, to plunder all boforc one; 14) to bring forth, pro-C; war, force of urins, decerniere jarro, C, to de duce, bcar, terra fruyes fert, C; mct. (clas tulit nos cide by var. nequiores, ll; (5) to be pregnant, bis with cluld, Tcrrūmen -lnis, , ccinent, P1; (2) uon-coloured carry in the womb, cqua contrcn fert duodccim rust, Pl. menses, Vr; (6) to offer as n gift or sacrificc, l'érrúminu, 1. to cement, bind together by mor- Ma stiperis, 0; (3) to get, obtuin, roccire au bain tar, P. P. or a revard, - Optatum, 'l'; Juartei pradr, C; Fertnis -c, fruitful, prolific, fertilc, agri, (8) mct.cini quæ rclustatem ferunt, C, which carisC; ager frarum , ; - Jumen auro, PI; mct. age, aid old; scripta retustatem si modo nostri pocius, O; (2) maling sertiic, fructifging, ferent, 0, to attain; aurilium, opum nlicu, C, den (i.c. Cercs), 0. to help); orator suojan imprtu fcitur, Q, is cariiedi Teriurtas iuis, f. fruitfulness, fcrtility, along; conf. oratio quae ferri dolct, q; also, to bcai agiorum, C; animalium, Pl. aray, carry off, -- palmium, C; - frious, C, to ob “Fertilitci, fruitfully, I'l. tuin the suffrages of; - 1 cpulsam nb populo; (9) I'ertum -i, n. (fcrctum), a kind of sacrificial to bear, enduro any thing unpleasant, fratrisic-cake, A.Aug. pulsam, C; - 3C paupercin cssc, C; de Lentulo, *I'ertus 1 rum, fruitful, arta, C. C; (10) prae se ferre, to slion publicly, allory to be Förüla -IC, 1. thc hero' fennel; hence, (2) the remarked, noli pra te ferre, voy plane crpertes essc twig or thin branch of any tree, and especially doctrina, C; (il) to inke known, rolate, assert, rod used to chastise slares and children, a ferule, Ca; quod fers, ci edo, T; especially in the forms, il; also, the branch of a stag's horn, Pl. ferunt, fertur, feruntur, they say, it is said, it is rcrulácěus -a -uum (förülčus, I'l.), relating to or reported, ctc.; also, to pass off, pass current, re- made out of fennel, Pl. present, huncomnium intentorcm artium ferunt, C; Furus -? -um, mild, untamed, C; applied both to sub nominc mco libri fercbuntur artis rhetorice, Q, plants and animals, bestire, C; - arbores, Pl; were being pissed off as minc; (12) in political and montes, V; silric, H, wild, uncultirated; (2) legal language, suulli agium, seítoutinm, C, to mct. wild, rough, savage, uncivilized, cruel, vote; leyem (1 ogalionem, prurlegium) ad populum, gens, C; - hostis, c. or abs. to proposc a law, C; -- judicem, c, said of Terus -i, 11. 2 wild beast, V. Ph. the plaintift, to propose a judge to the defendant; Icrsaricio -fici -factum, 3. to make hot, heat, hence, --- zullirem alıcur, L, to accuse; (13) in mer-boil, P. Ca. cantric language, to enter, sct down, cxpensum, rerions -atis (prtcp. fervco), hot, gloving, C, to set dorrn as paid ; (11) to desirc, demand, re-scething, boilwg, ca. 0; (2) met, heated, excited, quire, quam natu a fert, Q; ut amor tuus fert, c, ferrent, - animus, C. as thy love requires; ut inca fert'opinio, C, accord Fcrrenter, hotly, terrently, Aug. ing to my opinion. I'ervoo -vui, 2. to be boiling hot, to boil, seethe, Forocia -, f. wild, unbridled courage, - juve- glo, II. Co; (2) to be in violent, confused, multinum, C; (2) berceness, ferocity, C; (3) met. tudinous motion, Y; (s) met. to glow, boil with vint, Pl, harshness, roughness. passion or excitement, usque co ferret avaritrā, C. Férācio, 4. to be unruly, ungovernable, cquus, Fervesco, 3. to become hot, begin to glow, begin Q. to boil, P. Lc. rérocitas -atis, f. wild, unbridled conragc, C; Ferridus -a -um, glowing, boiling, scething, red- (2) wildness, ferocity, C. hot, C; (2) not with passion, desire, esatcment, Ferocyter, courageously, brately, L; (2) rudely, eagcr, ferid, H. V. Ct. roughly, fcrccly, C. Tervo -vi, 3. V. = ferreo, q.v. Fērocûlus -a -um, somewhat fierce, Aug. Féiūnia -2x, f. an old Italian goddess, patroness heat, C; (2) the glow of passion, desirc, excite Fervor -āris, m. boiling beat, raging, fermenting of freedmen, L. Idrux -ūcis, wild, unbridled, brate, courageous, c. ment, cagerness, fervour, concitatioque animi, warlık, -gens, C; - adversus pericula, Tc; (2) rescennini versus, L; abs. a kind of rude fierce, rough, ferocious, leones, Lc; and often obscene 'poetical dialogae, so called Icrrimentum -i, 11. any instrument or tool, cspefrom Fescennia, a town of Etruria. cially in agriculture, made of iron, C. Fessus -t -um, reary, tired, exhausted, Ferrürta -æ, f. an iron-mine, Ca. viâ, C; militia, H; plorando, C; reruilla Ferrãi Yus -1 -um, iclating or belonging to iron, V; corpus --qulnere, L; atas, Tc, old ago. fater, P, a blacksmith; - inetalla, Pl, an iron. *Festicc, festivcly, joyfully, Vr. mine. Festinābundns-a -un, hasty, hastening, P.Aug. *Ferrātilis -e, ironed, gcnus ferratile, P, fettered Festinanter, hastily, rapidly, quickly, č. slaves. T'estinato onis, f. haste, speed, hurry, C. Ferrātus -a -um, furnished or covered with iron, *Pestinūto, hastily, rapidly, Q. hasta, L: servi, P, chained. Festino, 1. (1.) ncut. to be in rapid motion, to Ferrèus -um, iron, made of iron, clari, hasten, hurry, C; (11.) act. to hasten, acceleraie hams, Ca; (, bbe irdly wlor, Pl; (3) nett. Dar - any thing, -migrare, C; panus, H. aper, V.

·+ ' : 1 FES -155 TID · Pestinus -a -um, hastening, uasty, 0. Y.' Fictio ūnis, t. 2 formins, 'making, P.Ang; (*, Festive, joyfulls, sails, P; (2) humorousls, a counterfeiting, feigning, Q; (3) in rlctoric, a facetiously, wittis, c. supposed casc, bypothesis,'- ficutious exomnic, Festfritas wütis, 1. gaiety, festifity, P; also fiotion, Q. ased by P.as a term of cndcarment, mea cita mea Fictor -ūris, m. an artizan in plastic materici, P; (2) friendly bchaviour, atrability; - patris, as Trus, clay, etc. C; (C) a maker of sacrificial Ti (3), of discours, cheerfal mit and humour, cakes, Vr; (3) mct. a counterfeiter,' V; - ſunai facetiousness, C.- qui ficta fatur. Festivus 1 -um, gay, festirc;P'; () pleasant, Fictrix -icis, f. a former, fashioncr, materia agrecable, pretty, C; (3) of discourse, witty, gay, proridentia, C. humorous, c. Fictūra -e, fin forming, fashioning, P. Festuca -, 7. a stalk of grass, ftram, Co; and *licola -&, f. dim. a little fis, P. hence the trrig or light rod which was laid on & Ficulnus - um (fculnčus, Tr. Co), of or reslare's head in token of manumission, P; (2) a llating to the fig-trce, H. kind of feed thich groys among barley, also Ficus-i; . (-us -us, l.), tuc fig-trce, C; (2) a fine, called ægilops, PI. C; - duplex, H, & fig that had been split open, Fostumi -j, n. a festival, feast-day, festal meal, O. and 50 dricd; (3) the pilcs, M. Festus -a -um, sacred, hallowed, devoted to Fidc, faithfully', c. Testirals, festire, - dies, 0; - chori, O. Fideicommissum -i, 17. n trust recognised in the Festus, Sext. Pompeius, a Latin grammarinn and Roman law, by which property was sivcn, cither lexicographer, of rose personal history we loow br vill or otherwise, to a trustce (fiduciarius) for nothing, and Thom we are unable to refer der the benefit of a third party (fidcicommissarius), finitely to any particular century of the Christian Q. st. era. "As, however, he quotes martial, he inrist Fidele, faithfalls, P. O. ;; have been subscquent to that poct. IIis name is Fidella -rc, f. an carthen Trare pot or Tasc, 7.Co. knofen to us as prefixcd to a very valuable work pror, duo parictes de cudem fidelici dlealbard, lume, in twenty books, "Do Yerborum Significationc,' to kill tto birds with one stonc. to which we owe nearly all our intormation on many obscure Latin words and phrases. It pas, Tydelis -c, thnt can be trusted or relied upon, it appears, only an abridgement made by Testus of true, steadfast, inithfiu, - sociils, amicus, c; a similar work by a granimariun of the Augustan populo Romano, C;. in dominum, C;.- in amicis, est, X. Versius Flaccus, end kas unfortunistely ; subst. fidelis -is, ?n. a faithful, confidentin descended to us in a very mutilated and corrupt durabic, trustworthy, C. friend; C; (2) of innninntc objects, firma, cortais, condition. Fetileg -jam, 9. a college of heralds, whose Fidelitas Titis, f. ' faithfulness, trust Tortliny, business it wns to transact public business with fidelity, C; micum erga, foreign states, demand wcdrcss of gricrances, dc- I'Yacificr, faithfully, trustworthily, honestis, C; clare war, cto. C. L. (2) surcly, firmly, strongly, C. Fetkilis-c, relating of bolonging to the fctiales, FIdeas -ntis (priep: fido), confident, couragcous, C. *Fetifer -ëra-drum, fructifying, - Atlus, Pl. FIdenter, confidently, courageously, C. Fetulico, 1. to bcar Foung, to hatch eggs, Pl. Fidcntia -, J. conidencc, courage, boldness, C. *Fatyrycus -a -um, fructifying, -PI. FYdes -či, f. trust, conhdence, reliance, crcdence, Feto, 1. to bring forth young, hatch ches, Co.' velicſ, faith, si sciat senet fidem non esse muic Foara -2, J. the bcaring or bringing forth of nuditam, P, that no reliance tras placed on him; young, Vr. V;.(2) the young brood, ofispring, o. fidem alicui havere, C to give crcdcnce to; Jider Pl; applicd also to young rincs, Pi.." facit oratio, C, produces credence; (2) in marcan- Fotus --um, pregnant, breeding, 7. H; (2) tile language, credit, C;res fidesguic, 2, means and fruitful, fertilc, terra - frugibus, C; mot, machina crcdit; met, segetis certa fides meat, IT, produce, - armis, V, fall of ; (3): ihat has borne young, return; (3) that fhich produces confidence, faith ursa, O. fulness, fidelity, conscientiousness,' honests, crea Fetus -ūs, mi the bearing, bringing 'forit, or dibility, truthfulness, C; and as applied to inanihatching of young, C; (2) of plants, a bearing mate objects, crcdibility, truth, tabularum, C, fruit, C; (3) tuc offspring, young brood, C; (4), trustworthiness; -- oraculorun, Q; (4) cr bonci the fruits of trees, produce of the carth, C. fidc, or boni fide, a legal phrase, in good faith, „Fiber -5ri, m. a beaver, li. sincerely, honestly, to the best of one's knowledge, Fibra -D, f. a fibre, filam'cnt, in animals or C;-(5) a promise, assurancc, word' of honour, plants, c, 2 the catraits of an animal, 0; cogagement, Fidem fallere, frangere, violare, to terræ, ri, the bowels, recesses of tho carte. brcak a proniise; - darc, Ca; obligare, C, to mako Fibrinus -t -um, of or belonging to the beater, an engagement; libérarc, c, screare, Ca, to Pl. keep a promise'; '(0) a promise of protection; Fibula -20, F. a buckle; brooch, clasp, as an henco, assistance, protection, 'help. alicuius article or ornament of dress, V.L; an iron clamp sequi, Ca, to put one's self under the protection of; fastcaing beams together, Cá; 'a needle or bodkin in fidem recipere, C, to tako under one's protecused by surgcons to bring together, the edges of & tion; obsecro rastram , P. your help; hence tho Found, phrase, di rostrnon fideni, Yor God's sako, in God's *Fibulatio ūnis, f. a brace, or bolt, in architec-name; also, prở dein atque hominum fiden, c. ture, Vt. Mides -is, f. (gsunlis plur. Adcs -ium), literally Fibolo, 1. to clamp, buckle, fasten together, Co. a gut-string for a musical instrument; hencc,, Ficīryas -2 -un, relating, or belonging to the 116, 1yTc, lute, harn, c, fidibits cancro, docere; C: PI. Ficčdüln -ED, f. dim. & small bird, the becafico, placare deos, H; (2) thio constellation Lyra, Vr. Fr. M; Motacilla ficcdula, Linn, Fydicen loia, .m. a player on the liarp, lyrc, Ficētum -i,'no plantation of fis-trees, Tr;,(2) lute; poet, a lyric poet. 'the piles, M. Fidicina -o, 1. a female player on the late or FICOSUS -& -um, amicted with the piles, M. bary, P.T. Ficte, falsely, fictitiously, c. hydycynus-a -um, relating or belonging to harp.. Fictldus -um, artificial, fictitious, not playing, P. 'gendar, PL riarcala-rc, 5. dim. (frequently plur.- närum);", Ficulis C, carthen, ndc ofcias, C; subst. Co; (3) an instrument for torturing slarcs, und a Uttle lyro or lütc, C; (2), the constellation LTTA, Actile --is,, n: astially ound plur. carthenware, cxact dature of which is unknown, Sc. St. mortben Tessels, Pl. 0. Hydus,' an. i surnamo of Japiter, the faithfuli 9.1. C. I! 1 + ·FID 156 FIR 1 ** pa aence the oaths, per deum Fidium, P, by the faith-, especially used of the plastic arts of moulding in ful god; mediusfidius, C, by the god of fidelity: clay or 'Fas, carving in Trood, stone, etc. mother explanation is, that fidius is an obsolete cerá, C; ez argillil et luto, C; (2) to arrange, form of filius; hence mediusfidius = mag the son set in order, adorn, P. V. Tb; (9) met. 'to form, of Jupiter (i. c. Hercules) help me! make ready, prepare, - 8c ad alicujus arbitriini, Fido, ſisus, 3. to trust, believe, confide in, - C; fortuna, humana fingit, P.; Tith double acc. nocti, V; - arcu, 0; consilio, O. finzit te ipsa natura magnum hominem, C; also, to FILūcia -æ, f. confidence, trust, reliance, cer- form the mind of, instruct, educate, - filium, T; tainty, - salutis, L; benevolentiæ, C; (2) self-(4) met., to represent in thought, fancy, imagine, confidence, self-relianec, courage, bravery, C; (3) describe or paintin words, omnia que cogitatione *trustworthiness, P; (*) in latv, a contract by possumus, C; also, to create in thought (especially, Thich a man temporarily transfers property to something untrue), invent, derise, Reign, c, - another, a pledging, pawning, mortgaging, etc. c. fallaciam, P.T. Fiduciartus -a -um, entrusted; committed, dele- Finyens -entis (prtep. finio), sc. orbis or circulus, gated, siven in trust; urbs, L; subst. m. aC, the horizon. Irustee. FINYO, 4. to bound, limit, inclose within limits, Eldus -x -um, true, faithful, trusty, reliable, C. Ca; (2) met. to inclose within bounds, restrain, certain, sure, C. an potest' cupiditas finiri?'C; (3) met. to definc, Figlinus -a -um (figèlinus, Pl.), of or belonging determine, prescribe, appoint, scpulcris 'noris to a potter, Vr; suust. figlina -«,'f. a potter's art modum, c; (4) to put an end to, conclude, end, or craft, Yr; (6) a potter's Torkshop, pottery, Pl; finish, bellum, ca; - labores, 'cy and pass. to figlinum -1, 1. carthenTare, II. end, cease; especially, to finish speaking, 0:Q; to Figo, fisi, fixum, 3. to fix, fasten, make fast, dic, sic Tiberius finivit, Tc. make firm, attach, affix, aliquid in loco, in Finis -is, 91. (sometimes in C and L. f.), the locum, C; clavos verticibus, H; aliquen boundary, limit, border, ejus loci, C; pro. cruci, Q; oculos in virginc, Y; (2) to transfix, vinciæ Galliæ, L. In the plur. used for the tercervos, V; (3) mct. cogitationem, mentem,.C; ritory bounded, iter in Santonum fines facere, CA, aliquem maledictis, C, to transfix with curses.. into the territory of the Santoucs; adu. Jiné, ori Figülūris -c, relating or belonging to a notter, mare, s; 123 met, boundary, limit,. -- ingenii, C;!.. Fini (-tenus), as far as; fine inguinum ingrediuntur Co. Figülīnus, Pi. figlinus, 2. t. juris, Lc; (3) tuc end, conclusion, dicendi Elgülus -i, m. a Torker in clay, a potter, Tr; a facere, C; --vitae, C; ado.nd eum finem, until that, brickmaker, Jv; a figulis munitam urbem, Ív, cially the end of life, death, U; the end or highest Babylon. Figūra -c, f. form, shape, figure, hominis, point of a series, sumimit, C; 2) in the language of the Epicurcan philoa highest pood; an end, purpose, aim, object; ĆQ:. sopby, an atom, Lc; (3) à figure, shade, form of a (4) a definition, explanation, Q. dead person, Lc. V; (4) kind, nature, species, Finite, moderately, Trithin bounds, Q. form, C; (5) in grammar, the form of a trord, Q; neighbouring, adjacent, C; FInſtymus -un, "bounding on any thing, Galli. Brigis, ca; (6) in rhetoric, a figure of speech, C; figuratire subst. finitimi -orum, m. neighbours, neighbouring mode of speaking. Figūrātio -ūnis, f. a form, shape, figure, Pi. Vt; related to, nearly resembling. statcs, C; (2) met. mctus ægritudini, C, ncarly (2) imagination, Q. *Figürütus cum (pricp. figuro), formed, definition, Q; (3) a rule, law, Co. Finitio -ōnis, f. à boundary, limit, Vt;, (2) shaped, C; (2) 'of discourse, figurative, Q. I'Initivus -a -um, defining, definitive, Q. Figüro, 1. to form, mould, shape, C; (2) to ima Finitor -ūris, fil, ono trho determincs boundarice, ginc, represent to onc's self, Sc; 3) to adorn dis-a land-surveyor, C; met. circulus,. Sc, , the course with figures, orationen, Q. horizon; (2) an ender, finisher, P.Aug. *Filatim, in tlireads, Ic. Fininis-a-um (prtcp. finio), appucd to Trords, FIIYA - C, f. a daughter, C; met. pinus siltæ vell-rounded, sonorous, C. - nobilis, H. ITO, factus, ficri (pass, of facio), to be made Micātus -I. -um, vatarce, C, embossed or or done, to 'arisc, bocomc, happen, fit. clamor, chased with fern-leares. C; fit alicui furtum, f, is committed on any one; Fictum i, . place d'oounding with fern, vene factum. P, tre' done ! bravo! also, male fac- Co. tum, P; interca fict aliqnid, T, 'something "Fill Fiicüla -2, f. dim. a plant also called polypodion, happens fit sæpe, C, it often happens; fieri potest, - Co. PI. C, it may be, is possiblc; ut fit, ut fieri solet, C, as Ftliðin -2, f. din. a little daughter, C. usual, as is often the 'case; also, ata fit ut, C, Hlydlus -j, m. dim. a little son, C. hence it follows that ctc.; protor fit, X, he is Filius -i, 17. a son, C; torra, C, a man of made prætor; Arabia ubi absinthiun fit, I', 15cre mean origin, unknown person; - Fortune, II; vormwood grows, mihi demonstracit' mic te gallinc albe, Jr, a lucky fellot plurimi fiori, Co that thou holdest mc in great Fix - cis, f. furn, V. Co. esteem. Fium -, 11. a thread of any koren fabric, V; *Firmāmen -lois, 91. support, pron, 0. port. the thread of life, spun by the Parcæ ; prov. Firmamentum a1, 11, a nicans of support, a prop, pendcrc filo (tenvi), o, to hang by a thread, be in Cn; (2) met. dignitatis, C; potentic, TC, srcat danger; (2) cspecially a woollen thrcad suppoit; (3) in ructoric, the main point of an round the cap of the namen, sacred fillot, L. Tb; argument, C. (3) mct. fila lyrcc, 0, the strings; croci, o, tha Firmātor -ūris, m. one tho makes firm or esta. stamens; (4) the form, shape, or outside of any blishes, Tc. Pl. thing, Lé. P; (5) the manncr, form, gcncral tono Firine, firmis, kith firmness, steadfastly, conof discourse, C. stantly, C. Fimbrimirum, J. a fringc or looso border, C. Firmitas -itis, f. firmness, durability, Timbriatus -i -um, fringed, tasselled, Pl. Joris, C; (2) mei. firmness, strength of mind, cod. Fimitnm -i, n. a dunghill, P. stancy, animi, C. Fimus 1, 1. (fimam ,, 1. Pl.), duos, excrefirmiter, C. firme, g.. ment, F.L. Firmitüdo Inis, J. C. firmitas, q.t'. Lindo, fidi, fissum, 3. to split, cleare, separate, Firmo, I. to make srm, stroogthon, mako diride, C; Inet. to diside, separate, II. durablc, corpork jurcam lavore, C; urven Fingo, finxi, fictum, 3. to form, mould, frame, condere ct, C; prorincinm prosilliis, C; fashion, nakc, collectes viderius nidos, C; } loculfinagnis munitionibus, Ca; imperium, C, 1 Y ·1 FIR 157 FLA to confirm; especially, to confirm the courage, Ca; Tlagitatio -ōnis, f. in carnest demand or en- (2) to confirm a statement, malo sarc, venifs, treaty, c. multa pure jurando, c. Flagitator -ōnis, m. one Trbo carnestly demands Firmus m-um, firm, strong, darable, arbor, or entrcits, O.P. Lincula, janua, 0, (2) met ciriias, C, firmly Ilăgitfosc, shamefully, basely, wsgracafully. established, ezercitiis ad tantum bellum, L; tir Tlāgitrosus -2 -um, shamcfal, disgraceful, infa. in susceptá causi firmsstmus, C, most constant, mous, flagitious, C. in alıgı ise, Tb; fundus nec rendibilis nec pascere Flügityum -11, 1. a disgraceful action, shameful firmus, II, not fit for pasture. crimc, C; used famılıurly (as scclue) as a term of Tiscális -E, relating to tho imperial treasury, reproach, rascal, scoundrel, allud honinis, P; fiscal, St (2) shaine, disgrice, mfany, factum Nagiin plenum Fiscclll -rc, f.dim. (fiscellus -1, 11). Co ), 3 smallet dedecoris, o rush or wicker basket, used for fruit, cheese, oi as Flugito, 1. to entrent, ash, demand earnestly, a mazzle for horecs and oten, Vr. Co. V. alıqıd, C, aliquern, C;. & te, tuo promissa, Tascin? -æ, f. a small bushet used for the same C; nec potentem amicum largioia flagito, H, purpo.cs as the fiscella, Co. O. Coi nuttim ut referret, etc. Č, (2) to summon Fisculs -, a picker basket for holding olises; into a court of Inte, Tc. (2) : money-bishet, treasury, C, and especially a Tlágrans -ntis (priop flagro), burning, blazing, public treasury, C, (3) nftcrtyards the emperor's gloning, glittering, daming, fulnien, Vr; prijate purso (opp. wrarium, the state treisury), dereo - clipco, V, 0) mct. glowing with passion, cager, Tehcment, ardent, flagrant, cupiditas, Tissilis -C, that can be cloven or split, divisible, C. ; (2) split, cloren, Co Fligrinter, cagerly, ardently, rchemently, Tc. *Fus«to ūnis, f. a splitting, clearing, diriding, Tlăgrantii - cyf a burning, blizing, glowing; mot - oculorum, C Iissum -, . e split, cleft, crach, division, C. Iligtitribr -wm. ono Tho wears out the Lussirn -10, J. cieft, division, fissurc, Pl. scourse, a Teul-shipped slare, P. Titūca -i, f. n rommer, or pile-driver, Ca. Tligro, 1. to blare, burn, glom, flame, C, (2) Fistücātro -ōnis, f. a rimming down, ramming met. to glot or burn ith passion, to be erger, Tehird, Vt hement, desiderio urbis, C; amentra, amore, Listaco, 1. to rim down, level, - fundamentum, C; bello flagrans Italia, ci to be vehemently A.Aug, solum, Vt. nffccted, or suffer under an evil, consules Magrant Lastöln -r, f.a tube, pipo; especially a Tater incidiâ, C; mtumore malo, II. pire, usunlis of lcnd, C, and hence, tho tubes of ilie: Tindpipe and ccsophagus, Pl; (2).. Teed or for punishing slares, P; hence, gymnasium flagru, Tlögrum -i, 11. a scoarge, trip, especially used Pan's pinz, Tb. V; - courricola, c, a pitch-piro of arory, a writing-reca, Pr, a fistula (ie the disease P, a term of reprorch applied to a slave. so cilled), CI, Flamen -inis, in. thc priest of any one deity, C; - suforia, a shoemaker's punch; · Dialıs, of Jupiter; Aartralis, of Mars, farvard, A Aug, a hand-mill for com. *Ilstalātor uris, m, ono tho plays upon the - Qurnalış, L, of Romulus. Pan's pipe, C. Fiamcn inis, n a blowns, blast tibia, H; 1 istülitus -1 -w, provided with pipes or tubes, meton. the wind, V.O. Flīminica -&, f. the wife of a flamen, 0. Tc. St Fistölösus - 7 -um, fall of tubes or pipes, porous, c. Tiaminium -1, 11. the office or dignty of a flamen, youne femra, Pl; ) fistulo u 8, cancer, A.Aug, Flamininus, & sarname of tho patriain Gens Fitus -1 -um (priep. figo), firm, fitods im. Quinctia. Tho most celebrated person who bore at 2107eable, C, (2) mot. testigia, C; firun est, Tas T. Quinctius Flamınınus, born about 3 c. 230, C, 1t 19 fired, detormincd, decretum, c. quæstor 199, cons, 198, censor 189, died about 174. '1 labellyfer -Ira vrum, fan-berring, P. He is principally distinguished as the Roman Tlabcllum -1, 17. dım. á strall fan, T; met. -32-general successful against Philip, king of Baceditions, C. Tlabris-C, airs, C. donia, Those poter he completely broke in the battle of Cynoscephalo, 3 C. 197-an crent which Iltbr? -ūrum, 1. blasts of mind, breezcs, T. led to the well-known proclamation of the liberty Tlaccio, 2 to bo faint, weal, langud; to fail or and independence of Greece, at the Isthmian f126 11 an undertaking, C. games in the casting year. l'inccesco, 3. to begin to fide, to fade, becomc Flumma -, f. aflame, bluze, blazing fire, drt, wither, frons, It; stercus, Tr; (2) met. concipere, Ca, to catch fire; pror & fanná cibuein to becoine faint, Teak, langud, C petric, T, to undertake something dangerous; (2) Flaccidus •? -um, tituercu, flabby, flaccid, met. the fire or glots of passion, especially the aures, Co, (2) met. Teah, languid, Lc. flame of lorc, C. H O; cirilis discordiæ, C; Ilaccus -2 -un, flabby, flaccid, Tr; (2) of men, 1 incidic, C; gula, 0, raging hunger. burue pendulons cars, C. *Tlamméirrus -1, m. a miker of bridal veils, Flaccus, Q. Ilomtius, rid. IIoratias, P. Tlucu, C. Valcrius, vas a native of Padna; Ilamm&olun -i, n. a Little bridal raul, or one of the friend of Vartin), and as he dedicated his chicfery fine testare, JF. poem to Vespasian at tlic time of tho Jetch War, Flammišius -a -um, fiery-red, Co. and us death is mentioned by Quinuliwa, wc infer *Flammesco, 3. to become flaming, Lc. tbat he flourished in the latter hulf of the list cen. Flammtum 1, 11. a bridal roul, wuch as always tar. His poom is an unfinished epic in cight ilame-coloured, Pl. bools, entitiei "The Argonautica," for the most Ilimmdus -i -am, ficry, flame-like, flaming, C; part an adaptation or translation of a Grech poem (2) fianc-colonred, fiery-red, 0. on the same subject by Apollonius Rhodius. Flammifer -ěra -ěrum, fámc-bearing, flaming, Though his Latints is pure, and hus style frec from fiery, 0. bombast, lus Tork is now chiefly known only to Flimmyger -ưra -ěrum, P.Aug. flammer, 9 t. Critics. Flummo, 1. (1.) ncut. to flemc, blaze, burn, Pt. Finrello, 1. to włup, scourgc, beat, flagellate, o V; (II.) act to set on fire, to inflime, IC. Tc; O B. PL hence, of colour, flammata toga, di, fiery-red; met. Migellum -1, n. a Thip, scourge, C, a driving. omnes exercitus fiammarerat arrogant. Tc. vup, V, thu thong of a jascin, , & rouns Flinmåla -, f. dim a uttlo fiame, c. prout, Tine boot, V. Ct; the art of a polypus, Flätūri -te, J. 2 blowing, 0; (2) met. the scourge of conscience, Lc. JF. aris, Vt, smelting. Flatus -ūs, m. a blowing, breathing, blast, 3p- ·FLA 158 FLU - plied to the saund of a wind-instrument, H; & Tiūra -, f. the goddess of flowers, adj. floréus breeze, O; the snorting' of horses, V; 2) met., -* -um, P.aug; forūlis -, O; hence, Florilla widza, guum prospero flatu fortunæ utimur, C; also, n. the festival of Flora on the 28th of April; flora. pride, arrogance, v. licius -4 -um, relating to the festival of Flora, M. Fliyčo, 2. to be yellow or gold coloured, Co. *Florilla -lum, 11. a florer-garden, Ti. Flāvesco, 3. to become yellos or gold coloured, Flórens -ntis (prtcp, florco), glittering, splendid, campus aristá, v. LC. V; (2) blooming, flourishing, beautiful, strong Flavidus -a-um, yellowish, F). vigorous; homo - alate, C. Flavius. Flavia Gens ras a plebeian family, from Tlordo -di, 2. to bloom, flower, hæc arbor ter Thich the Emperors Vespasian, Titus, and Domi- foret, C; of vine, to froth, Co; of the first bairs tian descended; hence, Flavius ultimus, Jv, Do of the beard, to sprout, 81; niso, to nbound in, be mitian; adj. Flavius - -um, templa, II, built fall of, urbes pules ! -ridemus, Lc; (2) met. to by Domitian; Flaviālis -e; Flariūnuß - -um. flourish, be is a flourishids, bapps, vigorous Flārus - um, golden-yellow, gold-coloured, condition, have a high reputation, multis virtilm yellowislı-red, yello, arra, V; crincs, Vitibus, C; gratiâ, auctoritate, gloriá, C; -omnibus - aurum, V; decem flavos, II, ten gold picccs. copiis, C; applicd both to persons and abstract Flebilis -e, lamentable, wretched, descrying ideas, C. tears, C; (2) causing lamentation or tears, 0; (3) Floresco, 3. to begin to blossom, come into florer, weeping, lamenting, full of tears, C. C; (2) met, to begin to flourish, nortensio florosa Flebiliter, lamentably, tearfully, C. cente Cassis cst niortuus, C. Flecto -X1 -xum, 3. (i.) act. to bend, bost, twist, Horčus -a -um, made of flowcrs, relating to membra, C; oculos, V; cgrum, H, to forers, floral, flowery, V; corona, 1. guide; also, currum, C; habenas, 0; *Floridůlus -a -um, somewhat blooming, Ct. cus, O; especially, to double a capc or promontory, Floridus - -um, fowery, full of flowers, C; (2) C; (2) met, to bend, direct, 20cem, C, to inflccti applied to colours, clear, bright, florid, Pl; (3) naturam huc et illric torquere ac-C; - animos, met, blooming, flourishing, - puellula, Ct; dotery 0; especially, to bend or influence the will, change in style, C. the opinions, aliquem oratione, C; superos, Floryfer -ěra -ěrum, flower-bearing, 'Le. V; to avoid, evade, aliquid, C; (3) un grammar, *Flõinēgus -a -um, collecting flowers, -apes, O. verbtinn, , to inficct, decline, conjugate; - syla Florus, Annæus, is tho name prefixed to an epilaðam, Q, to circumflex; (11.) nout. to turn one's tomo of Roman history from the foundation of the self in any direction, Hasdrribal ad oceanun flectit, City to the age of Augastus. It has two titles: I; met. ad sapientiam, Tc. “Rerum Romanarum libri iv.," or “Epitome de Flemina -um, 1. a congestion of blood about the Gestis Romanorum." Of the author wc hnov ankles, P. Pl. nothing; and even his namc is matter of dispute. Fleo, flēvi, flētum, 2. (1.) neut. to pcep, C;. The work itself claims to have been composcd in de morte filii, Pt; applied to horses, to ncigh the reign of Trajan or of Hadrian. The narrature loudly, St; also of Tater, to drip, drop slowly, Lc; is generally accurate, and the general effect pro- (II.) act, to vecp for, beirnil, lament, aliquem, anced, striking; but the style is often very rhetoaliquid, P. H. Ct. rical and declamatory, and the reflections of the Flatus -a -um (prtop. fico), *yveeping, P.Aug; author littlo worthy of attention. (2) dripping, dropping, sanguinc, Lc. Flos-oris, m. a flotcr, blossom, florum omnium Ilotus -ūs, m. a weeping, bewauling, C. Ca. varietas, C; rosarım, H; forcs also used for tho Ilexanımus nå -um, heart-mor ing, persuasive, boney thence extracted by bees, Tb. V; (2) met. that amor, Ct; (2) Saffected, touched, Aug, which is the best in its kind, the finest, the flower, Flexibilis -e, thnt can be bent, flexible, C; rini, P; npplied to oul and wax, Pl; to salt, (2) met. -grilus 2 ocis, C; 207, Q; and, in a bad daug; (3) mct. thc top or croirn of any thing, thé sense, changcablc, inconstant, c. froth of ride, Co; tuc scum of melted metal, Pl; Flexlis-e, flexible, flexilc, O.P1; (2) --coma, the crowning ornament of a Corinthian capital, 0, curlcd, crispca. Vt; (4) met. populi, juventutis, C, thc Horrer of '*Fiestióquus -a -um, having to meanings, cqui. tho people, of the youtu; provincia Italic, C; Tocal, ambiguous, C. in ipso Gracire ſoie, C, in the most flourishing Fictio -ōnis, F. a bending, bowing, turning, C; condition of Greecc; etatis, rita, and abs. #os, especially inflection, modulation of voice, C. the flower of life, inost vigorous period of exist Flexipes -čdis, crooked-footed, O. ence; cspecially, retatis, youthful innocence, *Flcso, 1, to bend, bow, A.Aug. yogth, Ct. L; (5) met. of discourse, ornament, *Flesůõsc, crookedly, Pl. flower of speech, 2 crvorunt soutentiarumque, Ilcsůõsus -& -um, full of windings and turnings, C. Q. crooked, Flosculus -i, mn. dim. a little lover, C; the part Tiexūra-e, f. a bending, crooking, Lc; (2) the of a fruit to which the blossom adhcrcd, Co; (2) inflection or declen-ion of a yord, Tr. 1xctthe bloom, the flower, vile, Jv; (3) met. I'lexus -ūs, m. a bending, bowing, winding, the flower or ornament of speech, C. turning; especially, & tuning or winding of a road, *Fluctifrăgus -1 -um, rave-breaking, Le. C; in aliquo flexz1 i ice, L; (2) a change of circum Fluctio -ūns, J. Pl. fluxio, 9.11. stance, transition, terum publicarum, C; (3) in Tluctsõnus -a -un, 1 csouding with aves, Sc. discourse, a turn or transition, Q; inflection or I'luctfrigus -a-um, driven by the waves, I'.Aug. modulation of roice, Q; the stummatical infection Flucto, 2. to ware, flatter, or conjugation of a Tord, Q. Fluctuatro -Ōnia, . a moring Hachwards and Flicius -ūs, m. a striking together, dashing forwards, fluctuntion, corporis, &c; (2) fiuc. against, V. tuation of mind, indecision, L. Fligo -i -ctum, 3. to beat or dasli against, Lc. Flucttio, 1. (finctuor, I. dep. Sc. Pl.), to be in Flo, flāri, flatum, 1. (1.) ncut, to blonia, l'entus, wave-like motion, more ap and dorn, Chuctuate, C. Ca; prof. simul flare sorber eque haud facile est, or more, P; quadrucnis in salo fluctunns, C; 94cc- I, difficult to do two things at the same time; (11.) dam insulcc semper fluctuant, P}; (2) met. to bo Hammam, Lc; tibiam, H; (2) to stacit restless, uneasy, to hesitate, fluctuate, animus, or cast metals, Vr; ($) met. magna, Q, to lalo P; sententia Nuctuans, C. bombast. Tluctüvsus wa-nm, full of wares, stormy, Fioccus -, *. a lock of wool, Yr; the map of mare, P; (2) having ary marli, smaragdi, ri. cloth, Cl; a vegetalic gronib like rool, P (2) Fluctus .us, m. e streamins, flowing, Lc; (2) a mct. any thing of little or no value, a trilc, tocci ware, Trave of the sca, flood, Fraters, billow, surge, facere, P., to hold in siigut esteeni; non flocci fa. C. Ca; used for the sca, 'y. C; pror. excitara core, C; perdere, T, to ihipk pothing of fructus in simpıtlo, C, to make muci ado about iter, C. rela, Lc. act, ·> > -- 1 FLU 159 FORnothing; (3) met, in hac tempestate populi et Auco | armos calcaribus, V, to picrce; (2) met. aliquem tibus, C; irarum, Lc. stimulis, C, to stir up, excite. Fldcntcr, flowingly, Lc. Facundus, fæcundo = fecundus, fecundo, g.v. Flöentisönus wil wumresounding with papes, Fode, foully, filthily, horribly, cruelly, c. Fæděrātus -1 -um, confederate, allied, - citi Flúentun -i, n. running water, a stroam, tates, C. ranca Cocyti, V. Fredyfrågus -a -um, treaty-breaking, ~ Poni, C. Flaldus-1-um, floring, fluid, Lc. V. Co; (2) Fedo, 1. to make foul, make filthy, aclilc, pollax, languid, flaccid, frondes, Lo; - pendcra lute, dcform, disfigure, --- ignos sanguine per aras, lacertos, 0; (3) making languid, causing languor, V; --- pectora pugnis, Y;. met. em patriam et calor, 0. majorum glorian, P. Fluito, 1. to float, syim, narem lluitantoni in Fædus -a -om, foul, futhy, horrible, abominable, alto, C; 7) to float, ware;up and dowe,,flutter, detestable, monstrum, C; fæda nigro simulacra Aap, Nintentia ecin theatro, Pt; Suitans amictus, fuino, H; loca, S; - tempestates, V; met. Ct; (3) mct. animo incerto fluitans errore, Lc. luxuria, C; bellum, C; - amor, Lc. . Flūnch -inis, n. a fioming, flowing water,,,? Fædus -ėris, 1h, a league, alliance, treaty, comstream, Aluminc viro, V, ranning water; cspecially pact, - facere cum Pyrrho, C; aliquem sibi federe (2) a river, stream, c. Ca; - secundo, Ca, with atjungere, Ca; icere, ferire, pangerc, to make a the strean;: - adcorso, Ca, against the sticam; treaty i rumpere, ciolare, rescindere, solccre, tur- -(3) met. sanguinis, Lc; applica to tears, Pi bare, to break, infringe upon a treaty; (2) Fenecspecially, a stream or flood of Fords, orationis, rally, any league, agreement, amicitiæ, 0; 0; --corborum, C. thalami, o, marriage; (3) lavy, order, command, Fluminčus -a -um, of or relating to a river, 0. -naturre, Lc. Fluo -xi -ctum, 3. to flow, C; Munen, quod Fam. fon, etc., for. Fords beginning thus, vich inter cum et castra fluebat, Ca; fluit de corpore fém. fen. ctc. sudor, 0; Arit ignibus aurum, , becomes fluid; Feteo, 2. to hare a bad smell, stiak, P. (2) to flour, orcrflow, drip with any liquid, Fætidus -2 -um, baving a bad smell, stinking, sanguine, C; cruore, O; sudore, L; cites fetid, C. minus fluunt, Co, field less Tine; (3) to flor, of Fætor -öris, 19. a bad smell, stink, C. things not fluid, ignis, Lc; t'estis, Pt; Fóliūcěus -: -um, leaf-like, Pl.: tunica, O; turva, Vi (4) to scparate, fall Folatura -ef. foliage, Vt. atay, full off from any thing, disappear, fluunt Follatum -1, 1. a salve or oil of spikchard leaves, arna de manibus,.C; poma sponte Ricnt matura TI. Jy. suů, 0; (5) pietet ejus lingua fluebat oratio, 'C; Follstus *** -um, having lcarcs, leafy, Pl. omnia ex natura reruin hominumque, -, ,Q, proceed Follosus -4 -um, lcafy, full of leares, Pl. from; sle-fluat oratio, C, let not the 'specch be discursive, c; fuit coluptus corporis, C, passes a Tray, lius morentur, C; as the Sibyls Trere said to write Fólfum -i, 1. a leaf, C; consules ipsi folio faci. Tanishes: Fluor -öris, m. diarrhea, CL upon leayes, Sibyllæ, JF, a prophecy, oracle; Flustra -Urum, 11. a calm at sca, quiet sca, St. (2) folia chartaruni, Pl, leares of paper.. Flut3 -20, f. a kind of large murwna, 9.1.Fr. Co. ball inflated vith air, which the Romans played Folliculus -i, m. dim. a little sack or bas; (2) a Fluto, 1. to for, font, stim, Lc. Fluftális e, of or belonging to a river, p.co; with; (3) the skin, shell, husk of any thing, Fichiatycus -* -um, Co;- flóriatilis C, C. = blacksmith's bellots; (2) a ball infinted with air, Foliis -is, ni, a pair of bellows, C; -fabrilis, I, Surialis, q.v. *Floriatus -r -um, soakçd'in firer pater, Pi. used in a game, P.DI; (3) leatlicrn purse, JT; Flüvidus -1 -um, floring, finid, Lc. poct: applied to the cheeks when puffed out, Jr. Flórius-zi, m. á rivcr, stream, floring water, ' to cheat out of his money. *Follſtim, with a purse, aliquem --- dictitare, P, C. Y.. Fluxio aonis, f. a flowing, flood, – aquarum, C, Fomentum'-1, 71. a mcans of warming, fomen. inundation. tation, calidn, sicca, ci. H; (2) a means of Fluxūra - c, I. a florins, Co. alleviation, an alloriation, --- Summorum malorum, Fluxus - -im (prten. Hao), floring, P.Aug; C., vas, Lc, lenking;2) Waviny, fluttering, flowing, Förcs -Stis, m. Tood to kindlc a fire, fucl, V., lnosc, crines, To; -- habens, L; (3) met. lax, Fons, fontis, m, 2 spring, well, fountain, C; loosc, animus, St; perishable, frail, transitory, poet. fresli or spring rater, V;.(?) met. sprigs, changeable, res, C; dicitiarum et forma gloria origin, fountain, source, morcndi, C; philo- - cst, S; Galba auctoritas, Tc. sophorum, C. Fluxus -19, n. a fowing, PI; met. - maritumni, Fontinus 2 rum, belonging or relating to a - Tc, the lapse of autumn. spring or fountain, aqua, Co. Ci, - Fäcāle -15, n. meckcloth of cravat, porn, by invalids or cffeminate persons, H. Tonticulus -i, m. dim, a little fountain or spriog, H. Fücündus - -um, palmes, Co, a young shoot Fontiniis -C, belonging to a spring, agua, growing between two others. Yt, spring- ater; subst. Fontinalis, the god of růcillo, 1. (focillor, 1. dep. St.) to warm, cherish, fountains, whose feast Fontinalia vis celebrated retire, Sc. on the 13th of October. Föcólus -1, m. (ncut. plur. I.), a small store for For, fitas, 1.de, to speak, say; (1.) neut., nescios cooking, brazier for charcoal,' P. JY. fari pueros, K; ad cos deus fatur, etc. C; fando Ficus -i, in. a hearth, fire-place, C; ligna super uscd = tumore, famâ, from licarsas; neque fando foco large reponens, H; poet. a funcral pile, V; an unquam accepit quisquam, P; (v.) act. - hoc, C; altar, Pt. Tb, O. The statues of the Lares or - delira, Lc;, quid renias, V; (2) to prophesy, houschold gods were usually placed near the predict, T; (3) to celebrato in Férse, sing; bearth; hence, sometimes, foris = house, family, | Tarpeiiim nemus, Pt. kome, T; hence, also, the phrase, pro aris ct focis pugnare, for the dearest possessions; (?) a firc- travic, 0. *Förūbnis -C, that can be borcd through, penc- - pan or brazier, A.Aug. Fsdico, 1. to picrcc, stab, latus, I; ief, C;. F&rámen - Iniş, 11. a hole, aperture, orening, C. nimui, P. Pirital, J. & minc, quarry, Yr. Foras, ont of 'doors, forth, out, C; ezit -, -P; Fidlo, fodi, rossum, 3. to dif, excarate, C; guid tu egressa cs? Pi portis sem erumpunt, Sortum, P.; CA; uxor, rade, leave the house, V. mun, O, to undermine; regui l Forceps -сšpis, m. and Y. 2 pair of tongs, pineers, 1 1! + $ 3 ·FOR 160 FOR } forccps, 7.0; uscd for various purposes, as, e.g. Formāsůlus -2 -uim, dem. some that beautiful, for cıtracting tcetli, Cl. pretty, Vr. Foida -,. a copi in calf, Co. Formosus -2 -um, beautifully formed, beautiful, I'ore, fouem, etc. tid. sum. - virgo, C; mot. virtute nihil est formosius, C. Förensis -c, relating to the market or forum, Formúla -2, f.dim. "beauty, P; (2) the pipe or genus (sc. dicendi), C, forensic oratory, Darte channel of an aqueduct, Aug; (3) usually, a legal forensi Norcre, o, in cloquence; vestibus, L, formula, or form of words, antiqua, C; adapted for going out; and als. forensia -ium, St, postulationum, C; hence, (4) a law-suit, action, clothes for going out, stato attirc; - factio, L, the formula cadere, Q, to fuil in an action; (5) a con mob of the market. tract, form of agreement, C; (6) a rule, law, Forfex -ffcis, f. a pair of shears or scissors, Cl ; Stoicorum, C. for cutting the beard, M; for raising heavy weights, *Torinůlūryus -li, M. a jurist acquainted only Yt; (2) the claw of a crab, Pl. Tith the bare forms of lan, Q. Torficuln -2, f. a pair of small scissors, Pl. Fornācālis -e, - dea, 0, the goddess Fornar, Torta - , . diarrlica, as a disengo of svinc, Vr. 2.0. Tornācālia -ium, 7. the festival of the goddess *Torica -, f. a public processary, JT. Tornax, said to have been instituted by Numa, floricula -, 1. a window-shuttcı, yr. Pl. O. Torinsècus, from rithout, on the outside. Co. Tornäcůla -2, f. a little oren, Jr. LÕlls-29, f., more usually pl. fores-jum, a door; Fornas -acis, f. an oven, furnace, Liln, C; and pl. folding-doors, C; and generally, an opena calcaria, A.Aug, a lime-Liln; poet. Eincc, Lc. ing, entrance, c; mct. amicitiæ, C. V, the crater; (2) Tornaz, the goddess of fur- Idris (answers to the question where?), out of naces. doors, outside, without, ille rclictus intus, expecta- *Iornicatim, like a Fault, Pl. tus --, C; away from hence, not at home; thus, Iornicatio vnis, to a raulting, Fault, arch, cænare, C, to sup with a friend; foris, as opposed Vt. to domi, public life, hæc studia delectant domi, Iornicātus -a -um, arched, vaulted, C. non impediunt foris, C; (2) from without, froni Tornit -Icis, m. an arch, rault, C; used by L. abroad, c, quæcumquc - venrunt, Lc. sally-port; especially, Fabri, a triumphal Torma -te, $. form, figure, shape, - corporis, arch, erected by Q. Tabius Maximus, C; () a C; rem fingit forman quandam ac speciem deos brothel, II. Tornus rum, C; cspecially, beautıful form, beauty, di tibi furnus, 2.0. dederant, H; captive Tecmessæ, H; (2) a Föro, 1. to borc through, penetrate, P. Co. mould, model, shoemaker's last, caseus buccis Forpex-picis, f. a pair of tongs, A.Aug. cxprimitur, Co; (3) a frame or case in which any mus, T; ut fors tulerit, C; fors fuat pol! I, so be Fors -rtis, f. chance, luck, quod fois feret, ferethung is enclosed, ricorum, Aug, the pipe or channel of an aqueduct; (4) met. shape, forn, dess of chance, c; also in the connesion Fors at! God grant it? (2) Fors personificd as the god. manner, hind, totius i eipublicæ, C; - figuræque Fortuna, T; (3) nom. fors, used adverbially, drcendi, C; hac et species et origo tyranni, il fors sit, it may be so, it is possible, perhaps Vi (5) met. in pluilosophy, a sort, hind, species, C; (6) frequentis followed by et, sed fors et en horá hoc met. the grammatical form of a word, Vr. *Iormācéus -a -um, made in a mould, Pl. ipso cjecto carior alter crit, Pt. Forsitan, C; forsan, L. V; forsit, H, perlaps. Formulis -e, relating to a mould, temperatura Fortasse, perhaps, Ć; sometimes found in the æris, Pl, fit for casting; ) formal, in regular form fortassis, P. H. form, cpistola, St. Fortassc-an, perhaps, Vr. Formāmentum -i, n. shape, form, Lc. Fortax -ūcis, m. (popraf), the foundation of a Formātyo -ōnis, f. a forming, formation, Vt. kiln or furnace, A.Aug. Formātor -oris, m. a former, skaper, Sc; met. Torte, by chancc, casuals, fortuitously; frem ingerilor um, Q. quently found in connexion Trith fortuna, C; Formütūra -e, s. a form, forming, formation, temere, c; casu, C; (2) followed by si, nisi, ne, Lc. perhaps. Iormica -æ, f. an ant, C. Forixcůlus -a -um, din, tolerably strong, brave, Formicātio -ōnis, f. á disease of the skin, at courageous, C. tended with pimples like ant-bites, Pl. Fortis -e, physically strong, potterful, durable, *Formicīnus -ā -um, like an ant, P. tauri, Ý, - sol, Sc,, burning; 2 mentally, Formico, 1. to creep like an ant, Pl; (2) formicat bravc, courageous, stout, stendfast, vir, c; cutis, Pl, feels as if tickled by ants crawling horum omnrum fortissimi sunt Belge, Ca; over it. familia, P, distinguished, respectable; prov. fortes Formīcāsus -a -um, full of ants, PI. fortuna adjuvat, T, fortune befriends the bravo; Formidabllis -, exciting terror, fearful, (3) applied to abstract and inanimate things, formidable, O. senectus, C; animus, C; oratio, C; Formido, 1. to fear, be frightened, terrified, tentia, c. dread, omnia, C; naribus uti, H;- ne ar Fortiter, 'strongly, firmly, P; (2) bravely, cou. vitretur, etc. P. rageously, steadfastly, C. Ca. Formido -Inis, . fcar, dread, terror, Stoici de. Iortitūdo -Inis, J. bravery, courage, steadfastfiniunt, metum permanentem, C; -- mortis, pona, ness, firmness, fortitude, C. H; especially, religious atve, v; (2) that which Fortůſto (fortůſtu, P.), by chance, by accident, causes fear, v; and especially, a scarecrow, fortuitously, C. V. H. Tortăitus -a -um, accidental, casual, fortui. Tormidělosc, in a frightful manner, C; (2) in a tous, - concursus atomum, C; suvitam ct. cowardly, fearful manner, A.Aug. orationem, C; subst. fortuita -örum, 11. Q, chance Formidolosus -a -um, esciting fear, terrible, occurrences. fearful, locum concessumque vestrum, C; Fortūna -, f. chance, fate, lot, luck, fortune, tempora, C; (2) full of fear, cowardly, T. C; prospera, secunda, C, good fortune; adresa, Tormo, 1. to form, shape, fashion, materiam, c, misfortune, Fortuna, personified as the god- C; lapsos capillos, Pt; (2) met. veron ad dess of chance or luck, C; fortunce filius, II, a lucky nostrum arbitrium, C; orationein, C; elo- fellot; (2) without an cpithet, fortuna, frequentiam, Q; ritam et mores juventutis, Pl; animos, C; quently good or bad fortune, according to the mentes, Q; to represent a new part. personam novam, H, context; per fortunas! C, by thy good fortune! for Heaven's sakel (3) condition, state, mode of Formose, beautifully, Q. Formositas -ātis, 1. beauty, C. ufe, infima serrorum, C;, infimi generis hominum conditio atque y C; (4) for tune - trum seni ·1 FOR 161 FRE F. and more rarely sing. Fealth, fortune, pose of the sea, Y; of thunder, Pl; of applauso and sessions, C; Crassus qui illas morte dimiserit, clapping, 2; (3) poet: rumos, report, rumour, O. P.Aug. "Fortūnate, happily, fortunately, C. *Frågose, with a crash, Pl., Fortūnatus -a -um, happy, lucky, fortunate, Fragrantia -,. fragrance; ---- Unguentorum, homo, C; respublica, C; præliuni, Aug; P.Aug. (2) vcrlths, well off, C; (3) insula, PI, the Fragro, 1. to smell sfcét, be fragrant, Y; (2) to Canary Islands, stink, m. Fortūno, 1. to make happy, bless, prosper, tidi Frámča"-, f. a German javelin, with a short patrimoniuni dei fortunent, c. iron head, Tc. Fördli -ōrum, m. dim. a book-case, St. JV. Frango, frēgi, fractum, 3. to break, brcak in *. F8ram -1, n. an open square, market-placc, C; picces, shatter, dask to pieces, -- aliquid, C; com- - piscarium, I, fish-market; pror, scisti utiforo, pluribus natibus fractis, Ca, dashed to pieces; T, to scize the opportunity; also, as the Forum at gulam laquco, S, to stranglo; - crus, H; (2) to Rome was the place whero all public business was break up, break emall; triturate, -giebas, v transacted, the word is frequently uscd in refer-hordeum molis, P1; (3) rnet, to brcak; bend, mako cncc to public business, law, and mercantilo trans. weak, lessen, alleviate, ferocitaten, C; te ut actions; rorba de foro arripere, C, to usc common ulla res frangat? C; frangi dolore, - miscricordia, . and vulgar expressions;. annos jain triginta in pudore, C, to be violently affected dignitatem foro versaris, C, thou hast been in busincss-30 mcam, C; ; doloreın pedum abstinentiá, Pl, reyears already; 110s hunc jam pridem in foro 11on lieve, alleriate; fidcm, C; dient mero, H, to habcremus, č, ho trould have been bankrupt long pass thc day; vina, n,' to 'Feaken, mako ago; cedere foro, sc, to become bankrupt; prove mild. rcs rcrlitur in mico foro, P, conoerns me nearly; in Frater-tris, m. a brother, C. Ca; fratres gemini, alicno foro litigare, u, to be thoroughly perplexed;" C, twin-brothers; germanus, C, own brother; (2) sometimes used to denote the chicf place or -uterinus, born of the same mother only; (2) apmarket-town ora district; civitates quæ in id m.con- plicd to an intimate friend, companion, C. Jr; and ceniunt, C, which are in the same district; - agera, in tuc pl. used as formal titlegiren to allics, fratres' to hold an assizc; (3) the open space of śround in nostri Edri, C; (3) fratres, brothers and sisters, front of a tomb, c. Tc; (4) patruelis, or abs., a first-cousin; C; (5) Förum -i, ni a.fessel for pressing grapes, Fr. a brother-in-law, sister's husband, L; (6) applied Co. to things which are exactly alike, 0. . · Forius -i, n. the deck'of a ship, C; (2) a rote of Fratcrcdlus -i, 131. din. a little brother, C. scats in the theatre, L; (3) a girdlen-bed, Co; Fraterne, in a brotherly manner, like a brother, * (4) tho cow of a honeycomb, V; *(5) --- aleato-c.. rius, St, a dcc-board. Fraternitas -atis, f. brotherhood, fraternity; Fossa - 0, 1, a ditch, 1056, -- odere, L; - du- Tc." ccre, Ca.. Frāteruus -a -um, brotherly, fraternal,'. Fossycius' -a -um, dug' out, crcaratéd, Vr. amor, Ca; hercditas,'C;.- invidia, S, Latrod. P. between brothers; (2) rclating or belonging to a Tossilis -c, dug out fossile, - sal, Vr. cousin, 0; (3) very friendly, c... Fossio -ūnis, f. a digging, excavation, C. Fratricida -æ, m. one who kills a brother, fra. Fosso, 1. to dig, pierce, penetrate, yr. tricide, N. Fossor -ūris, m. a difser, delvar, H. ; (2) a Fraudatio -ōnis, J. deceit, fraud, C. 'pcasant; rough, uncivilizca man, Ct. Fraudātor -ūris, mi a deceiver, defrauder, Fossdla -, J. dim. a littlo ditch, Co. crcditorum, C.. Fossūra , -c, f. 2 digging, delring, 'excavating, Fraudo, 1. to cheat, defraud; deccire,- Cecilium Co. St. magna pecuniá, C; milites prædú; L;. credi- Fötus -ūs, m. warming, fomentation, Pi. tores, C; aliquern'i'Hercditarii societate, 0; Förča -o, a pit as n trap for catching saine, ? (2) to steal, embezzle, stipendium equilting pitfall, C. Cu. Fürço, fori, fütum, 2. to varm, keep warm; Fraudălcater, fraudulcntly, Co. especially of a bird in kcering-warn its eggs or Iraudůlentia -2, f. capacity for acccit, fraudu. Toung, c. Pl;(2) to fomentos multâ frigidi aqua, lent disposition, P. CI; to cherish, gremio foret inscia Dido (pucrrim), Fraudulentus -a-um, deceitful, fraudulent, Vi aliquem amplcru, y, to cmbrace; castra, Carthaginienses, C. T, to remnin in camp; (3) met, to love, clieriša, Frans - (lis, f. deceit, deception, fraud, ---- Odio support, favour, inimicum meum, C; olun- digna majore, C; sine fraude, Ca, honourably; } tatoin alicujus, L; -- portes alicujus, Tc. in P. T, a Tord of reproach, cheat! scoundrell (o). Fraccś -um, 11. bil-diegs, Co. Pl. any base evil decd, a crime, capitalom admittere, Friioesco .căi, 3. of fruit, to grow mellori, ve-c; - inerpiabilis, C; (4) self-deception, error, miscome soft, rot, Yr. Frăcidus -um, mellom, soft, over-ripe, A. cidi, c; (5) injury, innlage, loss, caused by deceptake, imperitos in fraudem illicis, T;in hancaina Aus tion; id mihi tulit, C; gure res siepini inquam Factum -32, . breking, fracture of a frardi furt, C; alicui fraudem ferre; alicui fraudi 'limb, ... Aus, Cl; (2) a fragment, Pl. - esse, to cause loss to. Iractus -a -um (nrtcp. frango), Teak, power Fraxinčus -3 -401, fraxinus -a -uin, of ashless, Lc; anintus, C, broken down, spiritless. mood, ashen, traves, V. Frano, frænum, frenta, freaum; q.e: - Frasinus-, f. an ash-tree, V. ; (2) a spear or Irigal -ūru, *. a strawberry, 1:0. jnyclin, of which the shaft was usually ashen, Frignis -C, casily broken; fragile, - ranri, V; 10. guce, O, ice; (*) fringile, frail, frusitory, Frēmčbungas -2 -um, making 3 gronling, mut. Forpus, C; - 18.8 Pumana, Ci. - dicitiarum cttering, murnuring poise, O. form gloria, S; anni, o, old age:- Irágilitas duls, f. fragility, P1; (@) frailty, growling noise, miumar, foar, Frèmitus =ūs, m. a low murmuring, mattering, iniurmurantit tragsinriness, humani generis, C, Frgminn -um, ?:*{* Tragnien, "sing. Plus), nopular asseinbly, L.; maris, C, terre, C; applicct to the polso of a irnguents, remnins, ruins, V.O. gudrum, air, V; Fragmentun -i, 11. C; usually 3!11. = fragmina, tigris, PI. Frodo - 1 -Itum, 3. (1.) neuf. tó Torr, Diarràng Frågor -vris, m, & breaking, breaking in picces; letiiri, ; STOWI, tentus, Lc; mare, P.Agg;- leo, cgulls, Y; freriant omnes licet, (?) a loud noist, crash of falling houses, L; noise C, though all men nurnir; omnes minono riren T ·TRE 162 TRU - clamoro fromcbant, V; (11.) act. to groti or mur Irigide, Innguidly, coolly, agere, Aug; (2) mur at any thing, arma, V, roar for arms; fcebly, frigidly, dicere, Q. Arrius consulatum sibi creptum fremt, C. *Frigidefacto, 1. to cool, make cold, P, Frémor -ōris, m. V. fremitus, q.t. Frigidülus -a -um, dim, somewbat cold, V; (2) Frēnātor -ūris, Ma one tho cubs, restrains, somewhat faint, languid, Ct. tancs, P.Aug. Trendo -dui, frēsum (fressum), 3. (r.) neut. to Lc; flumen, C; Frigidus -: -um, cold, frosty, frigid, - fone, gnash the teeth, dentibus, Þ; (2) to crush, -, J. cold pater, Cl; (2) applied to the chill of rura, H, cool; subst, frigida bruise, grind, - Saxo fruges, A.Aug. *Titnigerora -ěrum, bearing a bridle, bridled, faint, pæne-in dicendo, C; ardentem death or terror, V; (3) mct. cool, cold, languid, Elnani P.Aug. insiluit, H, in cold blood; (4) applied to discourse, Frono, 1. to bridle, curb, equos, V. H; (2) fecbic, flat, frigid, - l'erba, Ć; -- sententia, Q. mnct. to curb, aestrain, check, vold in, quem Cursus aquaruun, V; - furorcs, c. Frigo -si - um (-ctum), s. to roast, parch, dry Ironuni -1, 11. (pl. frcni -orum, m. C. L.), the on the fire, Vr. Cl. headgear of a borse, bridlc, rems, but; pror. Frigus -ris, n. cold, frost, coolness, C; espefrenum mordere, C, to chafe against restraint; (2j Sally, the cold of winter, winter, V; the chill of met any instrument of restraint or guidance, dare death, Lc. V; of fear, ; (2) met. inactivity, want Jy cnos, L, to give the i cins to, take away restraint of spirit, Aug; (3) cold behaviour, the cold recepfrom; (3), the ugament connecting thic foreskin tion of a person or oration, Q. LI. with the plans, Cl. Frigūt'o, 4. to twitter, chirp; and applied to Irequens -utis, that which frequently or re- men, to stammer, P. peatedly takes place, frequent, often; applica Fringilla -2, f. (frigilla, fringilla), a small bird; to persons, crat ille Romæ , C, he was often at according to some, the obaflinch; to others, the Rome; te audivi, C; (2) applied to things, robin, Tr. N. frcquent, repeated, usual, customary, pocula, Frio, 1, to rob dorn, crumble to pieces, Vr. - usus anulorum, Pl; (3) numerous, full, made of grain, Pi. Fritilla -, f. a kind of sacrificial porridge, ciowded, Scnatus, C; Germans, Ca; (4) anplied to objccts which are full of, or rich in, any Irſtillus -i, in. & dice-box, M. thing, theatrum, C, Tell-filled - præfectura, Tritinnio, 4. to twitter, chirp, Tr. C, populous; with abl. -loca ædificiis, L. IrTrolus -a -wm, silly, trifling, miserable, worth- I réquentātio -ōnis, f. frequency, frequent use, less, frivolours, Q. PI; subst. frivola -örum, 1. C;, especially, a condensed recapitulation of facts worthless chattels, miserable houschold goods, JF. and arguments already stated, aus. Trondūrfus -a -um, relating to leares, made of Frequentatus -2 -um (pricp. fréquento), fre- leaves, Pl. quent, usual, Pl; (2) full of, sententiis, č. *Frondatio -ōnis, J. a cutting off of leaves, Co. Fréquenter, frequently, often, C; (2) nume Frondator -ūris, in. one who cuts off leaves, a rously, in large numbers, c. pruner of trees, Y. Frequenta -2, J. a large concourse, numerous Frondo, 2. to be in leaf, be leafy, green with assembly, maxima cimum, C; - cpistolarum, leaves, nunc frondent silva, V. C, numerousness; coli, Vt, thickness of the Frondesco důı, 3. to come into leaf, bocomo atmosphere. green, Lc. Fréquento, 1. to visit frequently, frcquent, Frondèus -a -um, leafy, full of leaf, covercd mith domun mean, C; applied to persous, Mariam, leaves, V. S; (2) to fill full, make numcrous, occupy fully, Frondyfer -ěra -ěrum, leaf-bearing, leafy, Lc. u bes, C, to make populous; piscinas, Co; (3) Frondūsus -&-am, full of leares, leafy, V. to celebrate in great numbers, solemnly assemble Frony -dis, f. a leaf, Icafy tvig or branch, foliage, in great numbers, C. C; (2) poct. a chaplct or crown of leaves, 1.0. Frétum -i, n. (frétus -ūs, 11. C.), a strait, sound, Trons -tis, f. the forehead, brow, - contrahere, frith, channel, Siciliense, c, the Straits of C; adducere, attrahere, So, to knit the brows; Messina; nostri maris ct occuni, S, the Straits remittere, Pl; cxplicare, H; exporrigere, T; soleerc, of Gibraltar; used abs, for the Straits of Messina, M, to unwrinkle the brow, become cheerful; (2) C; (2) poet. the sea, V. H; (3) * the spring, as the the expression of the face, ex, fronte amorem pertransition from winter to summer, Lc; (4) heat, spicere, C; læta, V; sollicita, proterra, H; ardour, violence, Lc. tristis, Tb; and especially, = pudor, shame, Frētus -a -um, relying on, confiding in, trusting, modesty, Pr; (3) the front of any thing, façado dcpending on, vobis, c; - intelligentrá vestrã, of a building, etc. castrorum, Ca; - adiun, C; *with dat. nulli rci, L. Vt; dextrâ fronte, Tc, on the right wing; a fronte, Trštus -ūs, m. fretum, 9.0. C, in front; (4) the end of a volume or papyrus Friūbilis -c, that can be crumbled, friable, Pl. roll, Th; (5) the rim of a wheel, Vt; (6) in land- Fricātio -ōnis, f.a rubbing, Co. Cl. surveying, the breadth of a plot, frontage, II; (7) Tulcātūra -æ, f. a rubbing down of walls, Vt. met. the outside, external appearance, C; - prima, Fricātus -ús, m. a rubbing, friction, Pl. Ph, the first appearance. Fiico -cởi -ctum (-cātum), 1. to rub, rub down, Frontalya -Yum, n. the frontiet or head-band of P. Y, a korse, L. Irictio -ōnis, fi a rubbing, friction of the Irontati -ūrum, m. (sc, lapides), stones which limhs, CI. go from one side of a Fall to the other, coping- Frigido - Inis, f. cold, frost, Vr. stones, yt, Frigěfacto, 1. to cool, makć cold, P. Frontinus, Sex. Julius, a Roman soldier and Trigco, 2. to bo cold, be stiff with cold (opp. statesman of the age of yospasian and bis succescalere), T. V; (2) met. to be inactive, lifeless, lan- s01s, who preceded Agricola in the sovernment gurd, O; (3) to bo coldly received, fail of exciting of Britain. He is knoten to us as the author of approbation, C; quum omnia constha frigerent, c, two works, *Strategematicon libri iv.," a trea. Teie without effect, tise on the art of war; and "De Aqumductabus Tiigěro, 1. to cool, refresh by cooling, Ct. Urbis Romæ libri ii.," from the latter of which TC Tuisesco, fruti, 3. to become cold, begin to frecze, derive much valuable topographical information. pedes manusque, Tc; (2) met to Pronto -ōnis, m, having a biond foreheid, C. become cool, lose fire, become languid, Aug. Tructifer -ěra -ěrum, frut-bearing, fruitful, C. TIeidūrium i, n. a room in shich bathers Iructtarius - -um, fruit-bearins, fruitful, recover themselves, Vt. lating to fiuit, tr. Co. chenum, Tt, a cistern Iructůūsus -3 -um, fruit-bearing, fruitful, forrolt nung cold water to supply thí baths. tile, C; (2) met, Ilsefal, adrantageous, –alicui, C. tera, Lc; ! 11gidarius -2 -um, 5 ·corn; - FRU: 165 FUL Fructus -üs, 11. enjoyment, enjoying, P; met. Fücūsus, &' -um, painted, simulated, counter- C; (2) the proceeds, profit, produce, fruit, in- feited, C. some derived from any thing -- prædiorum, 0; -- used for dying real, archii; (2) generally, a red or Fucus .i, mn. (Duxos), a specics of rock lichenex bestiis, C. Frügālis -e, frugal, sparing, cconical, C; (3) purple colour, H.0; (3) rouge, P; (4) met. deccit, Prügálitas -atis, J. frugality, economy, moral the reddish substance with which becs stop up tho Trorth, excellence, C. cntrance to thcir hires, V. Frugalter, frugall's, economically, worthily, Fucus -i, mi a drone bce, T. Co. honourably, c. Fue, an exclamation of disgast' and dislike, Frugi, vid. frux, FaughP. Frügifer -ěra - rum, fruit-bcaring, fruitful, fer-, Fäga -rc, 1. (ovan),' flight, running away, 0;. tile, C; met. profitable, advantageous, c. hostes dare in fugam, conjiccre, conrericre, impel- *Frugirerens -tis, fruitful, fertilc, Lc. {cre, to put to flight;-especially fight from ono's .*Frügnegus -, -um, formicæ, 0, collecting native country, voluntary exile, C; (2) met. rapid grain. course, 'haste, quiokness, V; temporıım, H; (3): Früçıpurus -a -um, ---fetus, Lc, fruitful, prolific. arersion, disinclination to any thing, avoidance of Trúgiperdas - -um, losing its fruit, Pl. (trans , an evil, laborum et dolorum, C. lation of Accinapros)... Fogas -ūcis, that which is ready to flec, flying, Frümentarias -: -um, rclating or belonging to hastening, fera, V; - dir, H; (2) met..transi srain or corn, res, C, the corn trade, supply of tory, C; -- anni, H. Icx, C, rclating to the price of grain. Fugiens -ntis (prtcp, fagio), fying, flecting, . ! Frúmentārius -ii, m. a corn-dealer, 'C; (2) in take to fight, run away, - foro, P; Fåglo, fugi, fågitum, 3. (1.) ncut. to fly, fiec, military language, a parteyor of grain, cora coma Troia, C; oppido, Ca; cx prælio, C; especially, to missary, Aug Frümentātro -ūnis, f. a foraging, purveying of this from one's countriz 50 into voluntars csilc, Q; corn, Ca; (2) a distribution of grain, St. . (2) to hasten away, dcpart quickly, V. H; (3) to Frümcntātor -õris, fi a forager, purveyor of (11.) act. to fly from, avoid, slun, conventus homipass a Tray, ranishi, utterly disappcar, V. H. O; corn, L. Frûmentor, 1. dep. to forage, purrey corn, Co. . II; (3) inet. num, Ca; - patriam, V; (2) to escape from, ovude, op-. Frünentum -i, n. brain, oorn, C; (2) pl, fru- probria, 11; (4) poet. with inf., to avoid doing anys ignominiam et dedecus, C; menta, the seeds or graing of figs, Pl. Frūniscor-nitus, 3. dep. to cajoy, P. - thing; credere, Lc; quarcre, II; suspi. Früor, fructus (frditus, Sc.), 3. dep. to cnjoy, to oscanes my notice, I do not perceiro it, am not cari, H, to bevaro; (5) res me fugit, the thios delight in; henco, to derive advantage from, make aware of it; popillus tancu ridit id quod fugit use of any thing, aliqua re, C; more seldom, Lycurgun, C. aliquam rem, T; (2) in lavr, to have the usufruct of any thing, re, Fagitans -ntis (priep. fugito) flying from, nroid- C. ing, 1. Frustatin, in picces, piecemeal, Pi. Fugitivürias -1, n. a person employed to pursue Frustillatim, in 'very small pieces, P. fagtire slaves, VI. Frustra, cssc, applica to persons, to be wrong, Fågltisus -a -um, flying, fugitive, - a domino, : makc a mistake, P; (2) in vain, uselessly, without c. effect, unnecessarily, C; (3) mithout cause, Tith Fügitirus -1, mi a fugitire slave, C;-(2) a de- : out reason, St. serter, Ca. Frustrūtřo -ōnis, f. 2 deceiving, deception, P. Q. Tugito, 1. (1.) noit. to flec away hastily, T; (17.), *Frustratus -ūs, m deccit, deception, P. act. to y from, aroid, sun, patrem, T; Frustror, 1. dep. (frustro, Pal to cheat, deceiro; quæstionem, C; (2) Tith inf., to aroid, bevaro ofg; trick, C; (3) to make rain or fruitless, frustrate, doing any thing, 1.. Co. *Frustülentus -a -um, full of bits or pieces, P. *Fögitor -öris, 11). a fugitivo. Fågo, 1. to put to tight, chasc array, drive Frustum -i, n. a bit, picce, morsci, originally of away, homincs inermes, C;, hostes, 8; (2) food, C; (3) in general, a piece or small part of met. to drive into exile, 0; fugat astra Phabis, any wholc, Q. II. Frütectosus -2 -um, bushy, full of brushmood, *Fulcſmen - Inis, 71. a pron, support, pillar, o. : Co. Falcio, fulsi, fúltum, 4. to prop un, support, Fråtectam -, * n. (frutētam), a bushy place, stay by props, - portioum, C; 2) to strengthen, thicket, Co.' fasten, make firm, v.0; (3) mct. to support, stay, Frütex -tycis, m. a shrab, bush, Co; (2) thic stem strengthen, amicum, C; labantein rempublic or trunk of.& tree, St; (3) used as a term of re. cam, C; (4) * aliquid pedibus, Pt, to tramplo pronch, Blockhead, P. hará. Frütycātio-onis, f. & shooting forth of twigs, Pi. Frăticesco, 3. to spread out, shoot out, becomc dining sofa, Pt. 9;. (2) a bed, Pt. Tulcrum 1, ... post or support of a bed or busby, Pl. Frõivcor, 1. der. (frático, Co.), to shoot ont, be mct. distinguished, Aug. Fulgens -ntis (prtcp. fulged), shining, brilliant. come busby, C; () applica to tho Bair, JT. Fråticosus -a -um, bushy, thick of leares, full of Fulgenter, brilliantly, Pl.' Falgčo, fulsi; 2. to lighten, Jore fulgente, C; 'Q. bushes, O. PI. to shine, gleam, glitter like lightning, auro, c. Frux-gis, fruit, produce of the earth; cone- cælo fulgebat luna sereno, H; 'net. virtus intamicially applied to ieguminous fruit, C; generally, natis fulget honoribus, I. forud pli fluges '-um; (2) met, fruit, result, producc, profit, advantage, c. (3) frugi, dat, uscà as ning, abcct lightning, Sc. Fl. Falgetrum - , 11. (fuigetra-0, f. Pl.) heat lights an indcl. adj. useful, Forthy, honest, discreet, modcrate, temperatc, homo, C; sometimes inten- I.C. Fulgidus -2 -um, shining, slcaming, glitteringer sified by the addition of bonce i quam probus sit et Fulgo, 3. Lc. V. fulgco, got'. bonce, P; (4) ad frugem donan, or without bonam, to bonesty, to bonourablc purposes, C.P. Fulgor -ōris,, m. lightning, C. V; :() glitter, Ficatus -3 -um prtcp. fuco), painted, source, met. famc, flors, 0. brilliance, brightness, C;, armorum, I; (3) counterfeitc,simulated, c. *Fücinus .-1 -um, dyed or coloured with archil, Q.Jr, to bury an object which has been struck bý. Falgúr -ūris, n. lightning, C; (2) conderc, Tica, 1. to colour, dye, V; (2) to paint the facc, lightning ; (3) poéto falgor, brightness,, brila to rouge, 0. lancc, Lc. + 1 + ·FUL 164 FUR Fulgürülis -e, relating or belonging to lightning, Fundo, fūdi, fūsum, 3. to pour, pour out, c. sanguinem e paterâ, C; - liquorem de patera, H; Fulgůrūtio -ōnis, f. a flashing of lightning, moina paterá, O; - lacrimas, 0; to incit, smalé sheet lightning, Sc. metals, to cast, found, I, PI; 2) aliquem Fulgårātor -ūris, m. an haruspes ho inter- (opp. componere), to relax the bowcls, Cl; (3) preted the omens from lightnung. C. to sprinhle, wet, multo tempora - mero, Tb; (4) Fulguritus -a -um, struck by lightning, P. applied to things not flud, to pour forth, shalo Pulgůro, 1. generally impers. fulgurat, it ughtens, out, scatter in profusion, homines fusi per agros, C; (2) met. ois eloquentiæ, Pi. C; especially, to bring forth, produce in profusion, Fèlica -æ, f. a coot, T. PI. flores aut fruges, C; .--. fetun, C; (5) to throw Füligo - nis, f. soot, C; (2) a powder used for down, cast to the ground, hostes dc gugis funduntur, dyeing the eyebrows black, JV. L; hence, as a military term, to rout, defcat, scato Fålix - cis, l. C. fulica, 90. ter, put to flight, hostes, C; (6) met. to pour Fullo, -ōnis, m. & fuller, washer of clothes, Pl; forth, spread abroad, strev about, Ciccro hanc (2) a kind of beetle, Pl. famam latius fudit, Q; especially of discourec, to Tullonica -il, f. the trade or art of a fuller; pour forth words, tocem, C; herametros ez (2) a fuller's workshop. tempore, C. Fullonicus -a -um (fullonius -2 -um), relating to Fundúla -, f. dim. & strcot closed up at ono end, a fuller, or his trade, Pl. a blind alley, Yr. Fulmen -Inis, n. a flash of lightning which Tundůlus -i, m. dim. a kind of sausage; (2) * tho strikes something, a thuuderbolt, forked light-piston of an hydraulio engine, Yt. Ting, C; (2) met. fortuna, C; duo fulmina, L, Tundus -i, m. the bottom or busc of any thing, two blows of fate; dico fulmina imperii nostri, CC; Alna fundo cxccsťuat amo, V, from the lowest the tho Scipios. depth; res non habct, C, has no bottom, i c. 20 Fulmcnta -æ, f. a prop, buttress, A.Aug; (2) an bounds,. (2) .a goblet, M; (3) a firm, landed extra sole to a shoc, often made of cork, P. cstate, C; (4) fundum ficri legis, to approro or Fulmentum -1, n. a prop, support, Yt. Cl. authorize a lar. l'ulminātio -ōnis, f. a lightning, Sc. rūnebris -e, relating or belonging to a funeral, Tulmintus -a -um, relating to lightning, Lc. I; ſunereal,-- cpulum, concio, C; subst. funcbria -jum, (2) shattering, slaying, murderous, V. 1. funeral ceremonics, Pı; (2) deadly, destructive, 0. H. Fulmino, 1. (1.) ncut. to lighten, to thunder and Lighten, V, met. fulminat illa oculis, Pt; (11.) act. real, Füněrčus -2 -um, relatiog to a funeral, fancto strike with lightning, Pl. -faces, V; (2) derdly, destructire, O. Fultura -0,3. a support, prop, Vt. Co. Tünero, 1. to bury solemnly, inter with funereal uites, PI, St. Iulplaster -tri, in. an imitator of Fulvius, C. Fulyus -a -um, dark or reddish yellow, tawny', aras ac templa, C. rûnesto, 1. to defile or disgrace with murder, yellowish brown, V. E. Fümürſun -11, n. a chamber in which wines were grief, derdly, destructive, Fünestus-it -um, producing dcatlı, and thercrore Securis, C; exposed to the action of smoke, Co. tuncnum, 0; dics, C; (2) full of grief, voful, Fümčus -a -um, smoly, full of smoke, Y. familia, C; annalcs, L. Fūmidus -7 -um, smoky, full of smoke, Y; (2) Funčtumn -1, 1. an' arbour of runc-branches, smolc-coloured, Pl; (3) smelling of smoke, Pi. PI. Tümifer -éra -crum, sinoLc-bcarins, smoky, V. Fuoginus -a -um, like a mushroom, fungon, *I'ūrn/ſico, 1. to make a snioke, buru incense, P. P. Tumificus - -um, causing smolc or Tapour, O. Tungor, functus, 3. dep, to be busy, occupy onc's Fumigo, 1. to sinoke, fumigace, Vr. Co. self, bc engaged with any thing, to perforin, exo- Fumo, 1. to smole, steam, C. cute, accomplish, muncribus cor por 25, ('; to fill Fümūsus -1 -um, full of smoke, smoky, steam- an oflicial station, redilitate, c, consulatu, ing, C; (2) smelling of smoke, Pl. St; dapibus, o, to cat; inorte, O, to dio; l'ūmus -1, n. smolc, steam, rapour, C; ſumum sometimes followed by acc. officum, 'F, (2) to (fumos) rendere, M, to make cmpty promises. perforin an appointed duty, pay an allotted tas, Fūūlc -15, 12. the thong of a sling, L; (2) a torch C. Tc. of wax, wax candle, C; (3) a candlestick or cander Tungüsus -2,-um, sponsy, fungous, full of labrum for hoidugihe same, 0. Fünulis -C, relating or belonging to a ropc; equus, a horse harnessed to a chariot by the sidc of as 2 tcrn of reproach applica to i dull, stup Fungus -1, "a mushroom, Lordstool, funguj others, a tracc-lorse, extra hoise, St. fellow, P; () a thicſ in the sick of a cmdle, V, I'ūnumbůlus -1, 113. 1 rope-dancer, T. Füillålus -1, n. dim. thin rope, card, Iunctio mūnis, f. a performance, performing, string, C. exccuting, INIINEMIS, C. Iūnis -15, 11, a sopr, coid, strip5, --- diicrc, II, l'unda - 1, f. a sling, Ca. L; (2) a castig-niet, to lead the rope, 1.e. to command; V; (3) the part of a ring in which the stone is set, follo", obcy; reducere, I'r, lo chuigc onc's PI. mind. Fundamcn Inis, h. a foundation, basc,-- ponert, Iūnus -ris, n. a funeral, obscquics, intement, C, facere, ornarr, C; celebrarı, is, () .torpsc, Tundamentum , n. a foundation, base, C, dead body, Pl. Y, (3) dcath, capte.ill, violent subsirriere, I'; urut jacere, L; (2) prelas est death, murder, II.'v. omnium 21. tutum, C; - Justitie est fides, C. l'uo, ſūri, fu"an, etc. vid. rum. Tundātio -jala, f.& foundation, vt. Pūr, fū219, 6. (pap), atlief, robuer, C; in qucntiy Turdător -ūris, 11. a founder, urbis, . applica as a tcrm ci rrpro.ch to sl.16", 1', (2) Pundutus -1 -um (pl. fundó), firm, durablc, drone bec, Vr. Iuräritas, .3t13, the t'erirr or straling, I'). Tundito, 1. to sling out, P; Inet. terba, P. Pūruciur, locvishly, C. Punailor uris, n. a light-armed coldier, furisture sath a sing, a slinger, Ca. ums, acis, inclined to stral, their 'l, C. Turc: -1, la tiro-proared forin, -TO-, V. onartus, from the foundation, entirels, totalis, 11; (2) applied to other tun? 1.4 anders, uttrras, C; C, at the bottoro, belor, I.C. I un lo, 1.ting thc found.l.on of, to round, prop for sure, Pl; fslurg-14, 15, the 1981 thr thi lire, L, an inafruinent of 1 1 r 1 10 fasten, moll lirin, dentctenact arcoru fu dobatore te siect, to thc tro prunka nuola la 77024, Ilirit merupcrium, C, --reruptiblia3m, in ucre tid, l'; Lux, ; Ce for C, liberta;+3), caliter, scci r.taten, I'I. brc i inson ballooLs, yr. pores, Co. $70, 11, to ·GAI: ?5 4 - aquæ, Yr. 1 3 - FUR 165 Furciſór -ěrn drum, onc rho carries the furca Füsilis, -6, melted, molten,' liquid, 'aurim, 'Als & punishment, n term of reproach usuais ap- 0. plied to slaves, gallows-bird ! P.T.C. Füsio -ōnis, f. a pouring out, sprcading, C... Furcilla -, . dim. a little fork, C. -- Fusterna -2, S. the upper part of a fir-trees *Furcillatus -a -um, pointed in the sunpe of a Pl. fork, Vr. Pustis -is, n. a stick, staff, cudgei, clav, C. Furcillo, 1. to prop up, support, P., Fustitüdinus & -um, an adj., used by P. as an Furcula -c, f. dim. a prop used to support an epithet of thc crgastula rhcro slaves Féro undermined wall, L... punished. *Farcnter, furiously, C. Fustdūryum -ii, 6.-beating to death with sticks, Furfur -äris, m, bran, wlunt furfure sues, P; the military punishment for descrtion, C. (2) calor, curl on the skin, Pl. Fusus -* -um (prtcp. fundo), spread out, cs- Furfarūzuy -. -um, liko bran, I'l. tended, diffusc, geniis sermonis, C; alrus, ci, Fartu -«, f. (usually pl.) ragc, madness, pas- relaxed; - toga, Št, loose, flowingi - narratio, fion, fury, v; (2) the Furics, Eumenides, aveng-Q, copious. ing goddlessos, Alecto, degrera, Tisiphone, Cį (3) *Füstus -ūs, ni. a pouring out, fury, mging, passionnto person, illa furia, C, 1.c. Füsus -i, m, a spindle, V. Clodius. *Futatim, abundantly, frcquently. Fåryklis -c, like a fury, furious, raging, terrible, Fainis -, 'that cannot hold or contain, cants, caput Corberi, II; rox, O; 2) producing Pb, Thich roid tlieir excrement through fear; mgc, Tury, C. glacies, V, brittle; (C) vain, worthless, futilc, *Furaliter, furlously, madly, 0. good for nothing, haruspiccs, C; - sentcntic, Päribundus -8 -um, taging, furious, 'hono acc; adv. futile, P. perditos, C; (2) * inspired, c. Patflytag-atis, J. Torthlessness, folls, silliness, Förinn -00, 7. nn anoient Roman goddess; hence, c. adj. Furidaus -C, - famon, Yr; subst. Furtnalla Futis-is, f. & Tater-can, Vr. ium, ma tho (cutival of Furina on the 25th of Fåtůo -di-ūturn, 3. aliquam, ct, to lic Inly. with. Farinus -a -um, belonging to thicres, --- forum, Fåtúrns -2 -um (priep. sum), futurc, about to be, res, C; subst. faturum -i, 11. thc fatare; Furio, 1. to make farious, cause to ragc, in- haud ignara futuri, ''; riderc in futurum, L. Turinte, matros equorum, I. Fätātro -ōnis, J. n lying with, Ct. M. Fårlösc, furiously, madly, C. T'atūtor -ūris, m. futatrix -Tcis, . a copulator, Parlūsus -2-um, raging, raving, mad, furious, onc rho lies Trith another, D. C; c) causing maclncs, O. Fortus. Gens Furia as an ancient patricinn family of nome, or which the most distinguished member borc thc cognomcn Camillus, 9.0. Furnaceus - tun, panis, Pl, baked in an OVCT.. Furnaria -<, s. the trade of n bnker, St. Fumus -1, n. an oven, 0; (2) baker's shop, Tary-ul, 3. to rage, ravc, bo mau, furious, C; to sivo onc's self up to any violcut pasion, c.9 5, Luc scicnth letter of thic Roman Alphabet, nnger, enthusiasm,"lorc, grict, II.0; (9) applied originally represented by C, and cren in later to inatumato objccts, Jurit rether, V; - slanima in times often interchanged with it. For the use of Ernu, I. this letter in abbreviations, &cc Table of Albreria Föror, 1. prp. to steal, pilfer, C; 2) to mith- ations. drar quictly or secretly, -fessos óculos labori, v. Gabšlus -l, 1. a kind of stake or gallows, used Fåror -öris, 7. madness, race, rarins, insanity, as an instrument of torturc, Vr. fury; cocess of any violent passion, mad desire; Gåbita -rum, I. a dish or plate for the table, tuc Inspiration of tho propbet or poct, C. M. Fartitious --Pti, tiicrish, inclined to pilfering, Găbli -orum, 9. & very ancient city of Latiuin, L; ndj. Gabinas -a -um, cinclus, a particular Furtim, by straill, stealthily, sccretly, unob. mode of rearing the toga, in which one end ras serred, C. passed over the head, and the other connd the Fartive, stealthily, secretis, furtirely, P.: Taist; Gabicnsis -c, Pi.. Furtimus -12 -um, stolen, - coloras, II; . tir. Gabinius, A., tribune of the people 1.c. 66, gines, P, kidnapped; (2) secrct; conccalcu, fur- prostor oi,'cons. 59, a Roman statesman of tho tirc, c. l'ompcian party, whose name is known to us as an Hartun -i, n. n thest, -- alicui facere, F. C; (2) abettor of Clodius in his bostility to Cicero, who that which is stolon, C; (3) any thing Eceret or, was driren into exile during his consalship. Ga. concealed, hidden trick or deceit, L. V; lence, binias obtained as proconsul the province.offurto, adr. furrtin, sccrctly; (!) secret or stolen Syria, and on his rolurn in 54 was accnsed of mallore, Ct, administration, and himself condemned to banish- Huroncůlos -i, m. dios. a little thief, in littlcmcnt. IIc was recalled by Citsar in 49, and ap.' matral, C; (2) a boil, or barning sore, Cl; (3) apcars to harc dicd about the end of the following knob on a vinc, of Uko shape, Co. Farrue -a -um, dark-coloured, dark black, Grosum -i, 11. 8 Tort strong and bears jarelin, antruri, 0; Proserpina, II; (3) mei. Horrible, originally a Gaullah 'penpon, Ca. Ahorking, Sc. Fuccator Orls, st. one who darkens, -cæli, Gogites - , m. (razárnil, jct, Pl.. Gaius, a celebrated Roman jurist, of whose per- PADE. sonal history te arc entirely ignorant, and frith Fuscina -2', fa three-pron med fork, pitoblork;' romard cron to the spelling of whose name, contro. tridicat, C. JT. Tersics baro arisen. Frora internal evidcrce po Foro, 1. (1.) act. to makc dark, darken, blackca, infcr. that his principal Fork, "The Institutes, 0; (11.) rout, to becomo dark or black, P.aus. tras written in the reign of U. Aprclin. This Fuscut um, dark colourca, dark, black, - bool, of which fre not possess the greater party Fenix, C; (2) applied to the roice, hoarse, songs, mas discovered in 1816 by the historian Nicbabr, Fuse, at lengib, copiously, diffusely, C. in the Chapter Library of Verona, on parchments which had been a fecond time oorcred with some year, 1 It Co ·GAL 166 GAU 9.0, V. of the works of St. Jerome, and is considered by fnaceous, C; gallus, C; Or nos. Sellinaccus-i, jurists to throw gcat ught on many obscure pasa m. , a duaglull cock. sages of Roman lair. Gallinarius -2 -um, relating or belonging to Gálaotitcs - , m. (-is-Ids, J.), a milk-coloured poultry, Co. Cl; subst. Fallidarias - i, m. a patcher precious stonc, Pi. of poultry, C; gallinārlum -1, n. a bencote, poultry. Gålaxins -ic, m. (yalakías) = Galactites, 9.0.; Jard, Co. (2) the milly yay, gilasy, P.Aug. Gillus -í, mn. a cock, dunglull cock, C. Galbr -20, f. a small form; perhaps bombyt Gillus -1, m. (rádios), a Phrygian rirer, whose asculi, Linn. water was said to make those who aranh it mad; Galba, a patricinn cognomen in the Grns Sul- lence, Galli -ōrum, m. the madly enthusiastic picin. (1.) P. Snipicius Galba Marimus, cons. D.c. priests of Cybele, 0; sing. M; and on account of 211, 200, dict. 203, is principally hnown as a Roman ihcir frequeut self-emasculation, Gallo -arum, f: general whosuccessfully conducted the waragainst adj. Gallicus -a -um, Phrygia, Trojan, Pt; (2) Philip, king of Macedonia. (11.) Scr. Sulpicius relating to the priests of Cybclc or of Isis, O. Galbi, one of tho curly Roman emperors, enjoyed Gallus, C. Cornelius, born about 69 D.C., died 26, a brief reign during the latter half of the scar G8 as a native of Iorum Juin in Gaul, now Frejus, A.D. He was born B.c. 3, and from caily manhood and distinguished himself as a poct and orator was looked upon as among the most distinguished among the forthes of the Augustan age. Ho ras of the Romans, and incly some day to attain to intimate and influential with Augustus, and comsupreme power. He was entrustel by succc59150 manded a division of Ins army at the battlo of emperors with various commands, but remained in Actium. He is afterwards mado prefcet of a private station till the dcath of Nero, when liept, but living incurred the anger of Augustus, was elevated to the thronc by the soldiery'. Ils destroycd hunscu at thc carly age of 43. His proarance, hosterer, prevented the fulfilment of the ductions are altogether lost, but he tas held in promises which lic had made to them, and after a great eatcem by his contemporaries, and was Bhort reign of six inonths he tas murdercu, and accounted by Ovid tho fist of the Roman clegiac succcedcd by Otho, pocts. *Galbăntitus ma-um, cffeninntrly cind, 11. Gämiiion -ōnis, 1. (rajınarár), the seventh Galbănčus -a -um, of or relating to gulbanum, month of the Attic ycar, corresponding to the end of January and the beginning of Tebruais, C. Gulbinum-i, n.(xaaßávn), thciesinorcoagulated Ginča -2, J. (rančuni -1, 13. P.T.), a low catinssap of a Syrian plant (bubon galbanım, Linn.), pl. house, often used also as a brothel, L., Galbănus - -um, frcanish yellow, yellowishi, Gündürlus -a -run, relating or belonging to a lestimenta, Jr, usually worn by promen, and ganca, 9.6. Vr. therefore a tolcn of effeminacy in mei; (2) Günčo -ōnis, in, a lotr, profligato person, de- 2107 cs, M, cffeminate. bauchee, glutton, trunkard, C. Galblum -i, 1. a kind of fillet or bandage for the Gangåbi me, mn. a bearer of burdens, porter, arm, St. P.Aug. Galbula --C, f. a small bird, perhaps thc golden Ganges -is, m. (rázyns), the ritor Ganges, C; oriole, M. ad). Gangiticas -a -um, C; Gangitis -Idis, O. Galhůlus -i, m. the nut or seed of the cypress, Gangruna -12, f. (rungpana), a cancerous ulcer, Vr. fangrene, Cl. Glien - e, fin leimet (originalls of Icathcr, opp. Gannio, 4. to yelp, wine, whimpcr (said of cassis, of metal), Ca; this distinction was aftcr- dogs); (2) applied to men, to snail, growl, grumble, tards lost sight of; anca, C, P.T. Gilēna - t. Icad orc, Pl; (2) the dross of Ginnitus -ūs, m. a barking, yelping, snarling of smelted Icad, Pi. dogs, Lc; (2) applica to men, M. Gudo, 1. to put on a helnict; prtcp. saleatus, C, Ganta -2, f. a species of small Tute goose, Pl. armed with a helmet, Gargărizátio -ōnis, f. (* -us -üs, 11. PI.), a gar- *G&IČdla -2, f. drm, a vine-resscl shaped like a gling, Cl. helmet, Vr. Gargir[zo, 1. to gargle, - aliqua re, CI; Gileopsis -is, fi gălčovdòlon -i, n. gadíoyas, aliqua rc, Cl; aliquid, PÍ. yalcoßdolov), a kind of nettle, Pi. Gari Yo' -Iri (-11). -Ituin, 4. la chatter, prate, Güléāte -rum, m. (Tancūrai), a body of Sicilian babble, quicquid in buccam, C; (2) applied to seeis, C. the noise of frogs, . Gulčātes -æ, . (vacútns), a land of lizard, Pi. Gartůllas aizs, f. unikativeness, garrulity, GdlerXculum -, 31. dı», a scull-c1p, M; (2) 10.Q. Thig, St. Garrůlus - ? -iim, talkative, sarrulous, chat- Gúlēritus -2 -um, Trearing a scull-cap of fur, Pt; tering, baubling, P. T; 2) applied to rnimals, (2) - avis, PI, the crested lark; alunda cristata, cornix, 0; hirundó, V; and to inanimate ob- Linn. jects, fistula, lyra, Tb. Gülērum -1, 11. (gülērus -i, 41. V.), a cap of fur, Gårum -1, n. (-on-, n.), a costly sauce, made of scull-cup, V; (2) a vis, St. JF, salted fish, and highly csteemed by the Romans, Galion -1, n. Pl. galcopsis, 9.0. H. Galla -æ, f. the gall-nut, oak-apple, Pl. Gerçõphylon -i, 1. a kind of Indian spice, Pl. Gallans -ntis, enthusiastic uke the priests of Gastei -ěris (-er-tri, yactie), the belly, P.Aug. Cybele, Vr. Gaudeo, gārisus sum, 2. to rejoice, find pleasure Gallia -æ, f. Gaul, cisalpina, citerror, togata, or delight in any thing, be glad, delight in, te Lombardy; - transalpina, comata, France; hence, advenire, P; quod te intei pellavi, C; aliquit Gallus -7, in. Galla -2, f. a Gani; adj. Gallicus -are, C; - 1d, T; quanta gaudia, Ct; quum um, C; * Gallius & -m, S; * Gallus - -um, M, te aspicio, P; (2) applied to inanimate things, nec Gaulish, Gallic, Galicinus -2 -um, C, relating to tantim Phæbo gaudet Parnasia rupes, V; (3) the Italian prorince of Gaul. sini, C; in sc, Ct, to esperience a silent jos; Gallica -2, f.a Gaulish shoc, C. salvere, usca as a salutation, I. Gallice, in a Grillic manner, Vr. Grudľum -11, 1. joy, gladness, delight (as an Gallidraga -2, f. the hairy teasel, PI; dipsacus intrard feeling, hic lætitra dcnotes the external pilosus, Linn. espression); gaudio, for jos; ersultare, C; Gaul-zanıbus -i, 9. a song of the priests of lacrimare, 1, 12) bodily delight, sensual pleasure, Cybele. desiti corporis gaudus, S; (3) the object which Gallina -æ, f. a hen, domestic forl, C; used as produces jos and delight, Pt; appued to inanimato a term of endearment, P. objects, tos cst - arborum, Pl. Gallinācčus -a sam, relating to poultry, salli Gaulus -1, m. (gavos), a buohet, P. <crca, V. CA 1 R 11 L. 3 ·1 4. 7 GAU 167.. GEN Gaunăcum -1, 1. a kind of Persian or Babylo Gemmesco, 3. to become a jewel, be conicrted pian fur, Tr. into a jetel, Pl., Gausipes -is, I. (-a -C, f. Vr, -im -i, n, O. Pr, Gemmous -a -um, made or set with jovels, gem- -is, 1. Pr. M. Yavoúmns), a woollen cloth, with med, C; (?) jessclishaned, rotunditas, Pl; (8) a long nap on one side, used for various domestic shining, glittering like jetrels, Ph, M. purposes;. (2) * a sbaggy beard, Pr.. Gemmifcr -ěra -ěrum, bearing jewels; - amnes, Gausåpatus -2 -um, clad in frieze, Sc. Pl. Gausåpinus -1 -um, made of annsape; 1; subst. Genimo, 1. (1:) nent, to bud, - cites, C; (2) to -2-00, J. a garment of such cloth, M. be set with jowcis, 0; (3) to glitter like lovels, Lc; Girir -, f. a bird, probably the sea-mer, ) (11.) act. to set or adorn with jewels, found only Pl. prtep. Semmitus -2 -um, O, begemmed.. Güza-, f. (guša), the royal treasuro of Persia, Gémo -ri -Itum, 3. (1.) neut. to sigh, groan, cí N; (2) riches, Tealth, C. desidcrio mci, C; (2) applied to the ories of animals, Gelasco, 3. to freeze, PI. as of the lion, Lc; the tartle-dove, V; (3) to niako Gelisīnus -, 'm. (relacivos), a dimple on the a groaning, moaning sound, gementis litora Bose: chcek, scen when one smiles, di. pori, U; gemuit sub pondere cymba, V; (II.) act. Gelatio -ōnis, f. a freezing, frost, Pi.. to sigh or groan over, lament, bemoin, aliquid, · Geixcidium -ii, n. (usually pl.) frost; Yr. Co: C. *Gělfdc, coldly, Innguids, feebly, H.- Goinūniid scale, or abs. Gemonice -ūruín, f. a Gelldus -a -um, cold, icy cold, frosty, icy, -aqua, fight of steps from the Aventino hill to the T'iber, C; nemus, II; rupes, V; subst. folida -ceflown which the dead bodies of malcfactors Tere ice-coid water, II; (2) applied to the chill of old thrown, St. Tc; for this, Pl. has also Genitorii age, fear, death, ctc., 'sanguis, V; - pectus, O; gradis. - Inors, II; - mctus, O. Gěmursa -æ, f. a kind of ulcer or stelling be- Gellius, A. A Nounan grammarian of the age of tecn the tocs, Pi. the Antonines, who, as we Icarn from his book, Gena -c, f. (usually pł.) the cheek, 'c; (2) thé studier for some time at Athens, and spent a con- eyelid, A:Aug; (3) poct. pl. thc eros, Pt. 0. siderable part of his life in judicial duties at Rome. Gěněülögus -1, m.* (gevealógos), a sonca. Elis orkis entitled "Noctes Attica," from the cir- logist, C. cumstancc that it was composed during the long : Géner -ori, 11. a son-in-la, C; applied also in tinter nights in a villa near Athens, and coneists of later times to the grand-daughter's husband; sometwenty books of extracts from Greek and Romantimes = brother-in-lay, N. writers, on almost every topic,'affording as much Gěnérābilis, -e, capable of generation, creative, information which we should otherwise bave Pl. Tanted. His style is disfigured by the use of many Généralis-e, relating or belonging to a kind or antique and unclassical Fords. genus, generic, C; (2) general (opp, spccialis), C. Golő, 1. (i.) act. to cause to freeze, to freeze, Generaliter, in general, generally, C. Juriis qui,tcrram gelat, ; frequently used, pass. *Générasco, 3. to be generated, to arise, LC. prtcp., amnes geliti, Pl, frozen; (2) to freeze Trith Generātım, according to kinds, classes, or genera, terror, and pass., to be frozen or stíf Tith fright, C. Ca; () in general, generally, C. parido gelantur pectorc, Jv; (11.) neut: to freeze Génératto -ōnis, S. a begetting, producing, ge. Pi. neration, Pl. Gelatophyllis -Idis, f. (gyedüróquaris), a plant, Géněrātor -ūris, in. a' begetter, producer, C;' whose juice excites laughter, Pi. Acragas cquorum, V. Gčlu, n. (gelus -ūs, m. A.Aug, solum i, n. L.c.) Gentro, 1. to beget, produce, create, cause to frost, icy cola, V; (2) the chill of age, death, fear, exist, • bring to life, Gencraté, deus hominem , 'ctc. V. generarit, C; Herculis stirpe generatus, C; "Géměbundus -Q_-um, groaning, sighing, O. quo P. R. gencratum accepimus, C; quale porten- Gemcllar -aris, 11. an ou-jar, Co. tum ncc Juba tellus.generat, H; met. to produce, Gümellypăra -2, f. twin-bearing, o, epithet of mentally, quum gencrabit ipse aliquid atque com- Latona. ponet, Q. Gemellus -a -um, twin, twin-born, - fratrcs, *Générose, noblý,-- perirc, II. proles, O; subst. genellus mi, m. a twin, ct. O. V; (9) paired, doublc, - ritcs, Co; -- lcgio, Ca, formed of kind or nature, goodness, Pl. Gěněrūšytas acis, f. noble Breeding, excellence br the union of two into one; also, resembling each other likc ttins, similar, H. Gěněrosus -2 -um, of noble birth, noble, -virgo, Giminātio -ōnis, J. & doubling, I terborum, C. inanimate objects, excellent in kind, noble, of su- C; stirps, C; (2) applied to animals, plants, or Gémino, 1. (1.) act: to double, cerba; fre-perior quality, well bred, ' pecus, V; - equus, quently found in the prtcp. gěminātus -a -um, arbor, Q; - (3) met. noble, magnanimous, sencicrba, C; - consulatus, TC; vulnus,' 0; (2) to rous, rex et potens, C; - tirtis, C; Imperator pair, couplc, unite two into one, II; (11) dct. *to generosi spiritis, Pl. be double, exist.as a pair, Lc. Ginésis-is, f. (géveous), creation, birth, Pl; (2) Gěminus -2 -um, twin, twin-born, -- Fratres, c; the constellation or astrological conjunction which Pollux, H; subst. gemini-ūrum, m. («) twins, rules over a birth, JY. C; cepecially (b) the twins' Castor and Pollux, PI; (2), doubled, paired, coupled, twain, tito, Génethliðlågla -æ, f. (revebArodbyía), the casting nuptias, T; -- toragines, C;.- acies, T, both cres; Gênětrix -Icis, . (gün’tris), one who brings manis, jf;- pedes, 0; Chiron, 0, half-man fortb or bears, a mother, magra deliin , T, Cy. half-horsc; (3) having a mutual resemblance like bele; (2) met. patria o mea - Ct;:- fruigum, 0, twins, 'similar, audacia, C:, Ccres; lſilctus LXXX urbiun -, Pl, mother city, Gémitoryus, vid. Gémonie. Gemitas -us, m. & sigh, groan, C;. (2) poet, a birth, etc., nuptial, Genfolis -e; relnting to procreation, to marriage, groaning noise, -- dcderc carerne, V. lectius, C, the marriagc-bcd, Gemma -c, f. a bud or ce of a plant, C; (2), a seniai, --- festum, 0; - dics, JY: bridal bed; (2) pleasant, joyful, gay, delightful, jewel, gem, precious stone; especially, when cút Genmirter, jorially, sails, scnially, 0. 88 on ornament, C; (3) things made of or adorned With jewels, a godíct, V; 3 scal-ring, seal, O; (4) ,,Génýculatim, by knots, Pi. Geniculatus -a -um, with bent kec; Subst. -ur s pearl, Pt; (5) the eye of a peacock's tail,0; GS 2,71. tho Kneeler, a constellation, Yt; (2) kootty 'any thing precious, valonble, plures in carmine full of knots, C, gemmas inrenics, M. Gemmasco, 3; to bud, put forth buds, Pl. Genýcůlum , n, dim, the knee, Fr; (2) a knop on the stalk of a plant. Pl. 1 ( > 1 L .

·GEN 168 GER Gěnycůlus -i, m. dim. the angle or knec formed | C; to abstract and inanimate things; ut omnir by tro pipes of an aqueduct, yt.. forcant et in suo quæque genere pubescant, C; Gěnista -, f. (genesta), the plant Broom, V. triplex rerum publicarum genus, C; - orationis, Genytübril. - relating to production or birth, dicendi, C; Cæsar hæc gencra munitionis instituit, - fruitful, productive, A. Aug. Ca; (4) in philosophical language, a genus, in Genitalis -e, belonging to birth, generation; Thich are contained sercral specics, C; (5) in generating, producing, fruitful, - partes, Le, the grammar, the gender of nouns and vcrbs. generative organs; dies, Tc, birthday; solum, Géographia -æ, f. (yewypapia), geography, Aug, native country; (2) subst. Genitalis -is, f. c. surname of Diana as presiding over births, H; Gčūmõtres -, m. (yewuétons), a geometor, genitale -is, n. the organ of generation, Cl. C. Genitaliter, in a fruitful, generative manner, Gtõmõtria -i, f. (yewlietpia), geometry, Lc. C. Genitīvus -a -um, belonging or relating to birth, Geometrice -es, f. Pl. -l -ōrum, 1h. C, gconomen, O, family name; (2) in grammar, metry. casus, Q, the genitive case. Géométrýcus -2 -um (yeauetpós), scomc- Gönytor -ūris, mn, a begetter, father, C; deíim, trical, C; subst. -us-i, m. , a geometer. 0, Jupiter; urbis, 0, Romulus. Géorgicus -2 -um (yeupytós), agricultural, Genitrix genetris, 2.t. Gěnytūra -&, f. a begetting, cogendering, titled Gcorgica (-orum, n.). carmen, Co, the agricultural poem of Virgil, enbringing forth, Pi; (2) the constellation or astrological conjunction Thich presides over a birth, genuinc.) *Germūne, faithfully, genuinely, C. (others rend St. Germáni -ūrum, n. the Germans, C; lcncc, Gor- Genius -ii, mn, the guardian spirit of a man or manus -a -um, o, German, Germania -i, f.C, place, a genius, H; (2) the spirit of enjoyment, Germany; superior, inferior, Tc; and henco appetite, taste, inclination, genio mco multa bona found also pl. Tc; Germanicus -a -um, I, German; facian, P; indulge genio, P; hence it was applied calendæ, M, the 1st September, so callcd in by a parasite to his patroii, P; (3) talent, gcnius, commemoration of a victory over the Germans; Germanicyānus -2 -uni, cmcrcitus, Sc, Berting in Geno, Lc. Vr, obsolete form = giguo, q.2. Germany. Gens - Itis, f. a family connected together by a Germánicus Cresar, both inheritca thc surnamo common descent and the use of the same gentile from his father, Ti. Claudius Drusus, and carned name; c.g.-- Cornelia, --Sulpicia. Originally only it by his opin German victories. Tic Tras in crery patricians, were divided into gentes, till after the sense a member of the imperinl family, being establishment of connubiun between patricians grandson of Liria, nephery of Tiberius, brother of and piebeians, we find plebeian gentes also. Tomo Claudius, and father of Caliguln; and was perhaps sinc gente, H, a man of lov origin. The senate the most popular of all the princes of his house, was divided into patres majorum gentium, thoso both with the soldiery and peoplc. IIc was born appointed by Romulus, and patres minorum. gen. D.C. 16, and acquired his principal renown by his trum, those added by Tarquin; lonce, dii majorum numeroas campnigns beyond the Rhino. From gentium, C, the supreme or superior gods;, (2) this scene of action, Tibcrius, jealous of his popum poct. for offspring, descendant, vigilasne, delim larity, removed him to the Inst, there lic dice, gens, Enca? (3) of animals, a species, family, A.D. 19, at the carly age of 34. He was not withbreed, Co. V; () a people, tribe, nation, omncs cxout literary talent, and te possess fragments of a terac et nationcs, C; Allobrogum, C; (5) translation which lic executed of thc "Phe. gentium, in the world; ubicumque gentium , nomena" of Aratus, which will hear comparison Whercrer in the world ? gentcs, Tć, foreign nations with a similar performance by Cicero. (opp. Iomani). Gentlīna -re, f. gentian, Pl. Germanitas -atis, the relationship between bro. Genticus -8-um, belonging to a nation, national, the connexion between citics which are colonics thers and sisters, brotherhood, sisterhood, C; (2) Io. Gentilicius -2 -um, belonging to a particular of the same metropolis, L; (3) of inanimate and abstract things, community, resemblagicc, Pl. gens or family, sacra, L, Gentilis -c, belonging to a gens, gentile; and Gcrminus -f -um, having the same parents, subst. gentiles -Yum, m. members of the samcgens, or at least the same father, Prater, C, on C; gcntilis tuus, C, thy clansman; (2) belonging brother; (2) subst. gcrnianus -i, m. -a -, J. ovn to the same country, national; and subst. a country brother, ofn sister, C; (3) brotherly, sisterly, nunc tu mihi amicus rs in germanun niodum, P; Gentilitas matis, relationship between the mem- (!) genuine, real, truc, . Attiri, C; spio me bers of a gens, C; (2) in the concrete, all the asinun fuisse, C. members of a gens, yr. Germen -Inis, n. a bud, cyc, serm, V; applica Gčna'-us, n. (genus -ūs, m. Alug.), the knee, to man, the fructifying seca, o. C; (2) Seniculum, the boot in the stalk of a Germinatio -ouis, f. a shooting forth, budding, plant, Pi. bermination, Pi; 2) a bud, shoot, I'I. Gěnuale -is, 11. a knec-band, garter, O. Germinatus -ūs, m. Pl. germiuntio, 9.r. Génð Inc, rid. formanc. Germino, (1.) neut. to bud, shoot, ferminnte, Genuinus -a -un, natural, naturally produced, P!; (11.) act, io sboot out, put fortl, - pennas, C; (2) genuinc, P.Aug. PI. Gènüinus -2 -um, rclating or belonging to the Gěro, gessi, gestum, 3. to bear, carry about Fitta chcek or ja TF, doris, C; or aus. genuinus -1, m. one, to wcar, restem, 0; - coronam captc, St; Ir, jaw-tooth; prop. frangere in aliquo, Pr, to oncra, Vr; tary rarely, to bear, carry 10 & criticize sarasols. place, sira in muros munirntibus, I.; 1) to Ginus -tris, 11. (évor), a kind, race, the mem- bear, pro-luce, bring fortla, guirguid c herbarum hora of which are connected by a common origin, Thessala terra gerit, Tb; (3) mal, to bear about famils, birth, descent, Pico, amplissimo genere onc, cherish, hare, keep), fortem animan, $ natus, C; regium, C; especiaús, high birth, animum super fortunam, si persunani, C, to distinguished parentasc, c. II; B) offspring, de-ac: a part, assumc a cburactor; piores, 0; scendant, audaz lapeli, II, Promctheas; iros, T; inimicitias, C; (4) fr aliquo modo, Joris, o, Persc0e; (3) kind, class, kort, species, to behare one's self in any FAY: ed inronsul 'race, humanuni, c, the human race; - impla. tius, Is -- seralde honeste, C; - aliquam, Paus, mdum, II; - Jeror, S; irritabile roium, II; to conduct one'k 608 25; raptirun, 5, 03 B 'applicd to animals, - pisciuri, II; bestiarum, 1 mrtire; - præ so aliquid, C, to shot, cridenes, man, Tc.

·GER 169 GLA (77S, LC maahr plain, manifest; (5) to manage, carry on, Alexandrum, C; pisces - oro, C; ad majora qua. administer, gorern, conduct, transact, renpuu- dam nos natura, C; pass quæ in terris gignantur, Ivani, magistintuni, C; rein, P; ncgotium, C; ubi fus ggnitur, 'P; (2) met, hæc ipsa oirtus C; hccc dum Kome gerrintur, c, Thule these things anuciliam gignit, C; perturbationes omnes gignunarc buing transacted at Home; bellum cum tur ex intemperantia, C; prtop.goenlia -um, sl. aliquo, C; hence, res gesta, events, facts, pabuc proming things, plants, etc., loca nuda gignenbueincas, ard especially warlic dccds, C; (6) of tium, S. time, to pass, spend, accomplish, dus. Gilvas -1 -um, ught Fellots, V. *Giro -ūnis, i. 1 curricr, P. Glogidion 11, 11. (yeyyedrov), a Syrian plant, Pl; Gorro -lruni, . (yrppa), trifles, nonsense, P. perhaps, darcus gingidium, Linn. Gerres -Is, 11. a såltid fish, ueld in small cstima. Gingira - C, J thcgum, inter dentem et gingiram, tion, P. CI. *Gerro -unis, m. a triller, idler, T. Ginnus -1, m. (ginos), a little mule, Pl. *Gérairfigulus-, 11. an accomplice, P. Gith or Git, indcl. the sced of nigella satica, Gördlus -1, n. a porter, cirrier, P. H. Linn PI CI. Gerų4Y1 -, . (repovota), an institution at Sardes Gliber-bra-brum, without hair, smooth-skinned, a smooth in which incritoriour old men Tere murintainca at bald, Vr. Co; subst. glaber -bri, m thc public charge, Vt. Elinned young slic, Ct Gestimien -nic, 1. that which 24 bornc, carritů, *Glábrăria -t, f. smooth-sborn (1 c. of Tealth or or worn, cither as a burdcn or an ornament, che property), M. peus inagni Abanlis, V; (2) that in or on which "Gimbresco, 3. to become vald, Co. any thing is carried, a littcr, bier, To "Glšbriti -ūrum, 1 bald places, Co. *Glăbro, 1, to make vald, Co. Grutatio -önis, f. tho being carricd in a litto or Glåmus -e, relating or pertaining to ice, icy, corriugc, riding on horsebich, etc, taking cxer- - hroms, V.O. cisc, 11, (2) a place for taking excrcisc, pleasurc- Glicies -ir, f. ice, Lc. Y, met. stiffness, hardground, pronicnude, Pl. aces -- Gestitor -Gri«, 111. a lcarer, PI; (?) one who tales everciso by nding, ctc M, Glycro, 1. (1) act. to freeze; pass to be frozen, Grstitörfus -2 -um, becoinc icc, II, cascum, Co, to mako stiff, - sclla, St, a litter, sedan "Gestatrıs, Tois, J. onc rho bears or carries, Pi. suiffcn, (ii) ncut. to becomo hard, groty stiff, P.Aug. Gentrcalatya -unts, $ pintominuc scstsculn- at public shorrs, funerala, ctc. agladiator, C; Girdlätor -ūris, m. one ylio was wred to fight tioa or gestures, St. •Gestrediitor -uris, m. one who practiscs pinto- the trörd is somctimes uscd 18 n term of rcproach, as they were usually sizes or prisoners of war, mimio gestures, ? ime, Co Gosticnlor, 1. dep to malc pantomimic scsturcs, tion, - dare, c. C) meton. gladiatores = gladiatorial exbibigesticulatc, carmina, St, to represent or express bus pantoinınc Giudintörfum -11, 11. the birc of a gladiator, Gestio - onis, f. managemrnt, performnnce, Glxantörins -2 -um, relating or pertaining to negotin, C Gestio -Iri (11) Ttum, 1. to bcharc in a lively or mulia, C, a troop or band of gladıntors, gindintore, gladintorial, ludus, C, locus, C, cscitoa minner, cspccirils, on account of Jox, to the place of cxhibition ; bc cheerful, llrily, to be transported, consessus, C, the as Totatra, sembled spcctators. C: roluntale, C; qui rst, quod sic gestis. T, 2) to desire pussionatuly, be caber, Glidlatūri-te, f. a combat of gladiators, Tc. scirc oninia, studio larandi, 1 Glåaidlum -, 11. din. a little stord, Q. 'Gestito, 1. to curts often, to cury much, be the snord-lıly, P. Glxdidlos -1, n. dem. a little sword, P.Aug; (2) accustomed to carts, r. Gcat), 1. (7.) act. to carry, bear, carry about one, C, --stringere, C; destringere, Ca, educere, ca: GlxdYux -2, m. (-um -1, +1. Vr.), a sword, glaire, Terr, C; in utero, )to go with young, especialli Drum, "to be condemned to appear as a gindiator; gestarı, to be carried, to ride in a scdan, carriage, pror: plumbro gladio jugular, with ttle boat, etc, 1, (2) to bear talcs, carrs a report, trouble or effort; (2) murder, death, tania gladio gokain, P. (11) neut. = gestari, to be carried in a Teluick, etc, to ride, St orum impunitas, c, dus gladı, C, power of lie and Gestor -ürt, 15. a tule-benrer, gossip, I'. death; (3) -romeris, PI, the ploughsharc; (4) Gestus -774, tr. the carriage of the bods, or any the stord-fish, Pl. Glaba = gleba, 90 part of it (pirticularis applied to the liind and arm), belili nation and position, feature, C, (2) Girsum =gle-um, 9 r. carecally, the studier gestures or gesticulation of Glandarius - 7 -um, -silta, Yr, an orl vood. Giandiſer tra-drum, acorn-bearing, C. an actor or orator, C. Geta arum, m. (Tata), a people of Thrace, usually of pork, P. *Glandiõnida -2, fi a kernel, or delicate bit, inlinbiting the tract nt the inouth of the Danube, C; Gela-iv, m. Getes -re, in 0, Getc; art. Getes Glandyum -ii, n. P. PI = glandıonidi, 9 €. Glinduirc -arum, f. tue kernels or tonsils of tho met, m. O, Gele:** -um, 0, Getash, poet. =Thri- nech, Flands, cl; cpecially, then ssrollen or can; adt Geflec, 0. cnlargcu, Cl; (2) glandionido, 9 t. I. Gruium -Ti, (y Ovos), a kind of onion, Ti. *Glandulosus -* -um, full of glancis or kerncis, Günm, 1, 1 the hcrb bannct, Pl; geum urba- Co. Tlum, Linn Glans -ndis, J. an scorn, and generally any frut Giubi *, . a hump on thic bac!, St Gibber-uri-trum, hump-biched, y'r, Sh. of similar shape, c. 1; (3) a leuden bullet die. charged from a sling, Ca 1, (2) the testicle, Cl. Gibbor --S, I. II. Abbi, gr Glires -10, f. starel, course sand, C. Olt brets on iro, Tory hamr-biched, St. Gibbn: -2 -11m, Cl. = gibbor, 6.1. Glir ūsus mi -am, griselly, full of gravel, Quhus -i, m. JS. ferta, YT, Abba, q.. Glistum -1, n. road, a plant producuns a blue Gintas , m. ircqucnils plur.) a giant, age, P1; Isatis tinctoria, Linn. Titan, c, all. Ficantius m aum, y, rclating to Glaucium -i, 11. (lautelov), glaucion, go. Co. the ants igantic Gigno, final, paytam, 3. (7.tin, qigrouail, to Pi. Glaucion, -u, n. (faat Kios), a kind of celiudine, de gri, canctire, bar, bring forth; and pars to be sorr, arize, Jupiter Glancūmi itis, 11. (< PA * P. yoikaua), a Herculer, C; Destido disease of the crystalline honour of the csc, PI; $t, ·" R 4 Grazs, PI GLA 170 GRA glaucomani'ob oculos objiccro, P, to throw dust in Glatynator uris, m. one who glacs together the any onc's cycs. pages of a book, book-binder, c. Glaucus -a -um, bluish-grey, saliz, V. cspcm Glutino, 1. to gluc or pasto together, Pl; (2) to cially applica to the colour of the sea, V. cause a wound to close or hcal, CL Gleba -e, f. (gimba), a clocl of carth, C. V; (2) Glatỉnūsus -2 -um, blues, sticky, adhesive, Inni, soil, V; (3) a picce, lump, mass of any other glutinous, Cl. Co. substance, - picis, Ca; (uris, Lc. Glatinum -i, n. gluc, Ci. Giebīrius - -un, bores, Vr, clodbreakers. Glutro -Ivi (-yi) -itum, 4. (gluttio), to swallow, Globůla, -C, f. dim. a little clod, Co; (2) a littlo gulp, Jr. farm or cstatc, IT; (3) a small lump or bit of any Glúto -ōnis, m. (glutto), a glutton, Pr. substance, myrrhe, Vr. Glèchõnites -is, n. (gAnxwvirns), wine flavoured A.Aug. Glutus - 2 -um, well-trorked, tenacious, - terra, Trith pennyroyal, Co. Glūsuin -i, 11. (glossum, glæsum), ambcr, Tc. Glýcyméris -Ydis, f. (od ukuplepés), a kind of shell-' Gleucinas - sum (Acúrivos), made of must, fish, Pi. Co. Glšoyrrhiza -2, f. (-on-i, 11. gAvruppiša), liquo- Glinon -i, no (divos), a spccics of maple, ricc-root, Pi. PI. Glycřside-es, f. (gyurvción), the peons, Pl. Glirīrian -ii, , a place for kceping dormice, Glossomarga -c, J. a kind of white marl, Pl. Vr. Gnaphátion -ii, ri. (yapádcov), the plant cotton- Glis, gliris, m. a dormousc, PI.. Glisco, 3. to grow up, siell up, blaze up, ignis Gnirytas -ūtis, f. knowledge, S. sau pectorc pliscons, Lc, kindling;. sanic gliscit Gnīrus -a-um (gnārůris -C, P.), knorring, har, cutis, P.lug, stells; asellus gliscit, Co, grows ing knowledge of, acquainted with, -rcipublicæ, fut; () met. to raise onc's seif up, rise up, in-C; quidnam capturus esset, St; jani tegem creasc, stroll, O, furor in dics, Lc; clamor, essr, Lidl, P; (2) known, Tell-known, Tc. P; seditio, L; multitudo'gliscit immensum, 'TC, Gnatho -ūnis, n. the name of a parasite in inoreakcs very much. Terencc's play of "The Eunuch;" bcncc used ty Globo, l, to forin into a ball, Pl; (2) to form into C. parasite; Gnāthūnici -ōrum, 1. T, parasites a heap or large mass, P. like Gnatho. Glóbūsus --um, spherical, glove-sliaped, C. Gnatus, gnürus natus, natus, q.t. Globálas -1, 11. din. a little round ball, globule, Gnomon õniſ, 11. (qviójww), the indicator or Pl; (2) a dumplins, A.Aug. gnomon of a bundial, tt. Glóbus -i, 11. n round ball, slobe, splcre, C; Gnomonica -æ, f. -e-cs, f. (grwuovikń), the art (2) n dumpling, Vr; (3) a round hcap or mass, of making sundials, Vt. Pl. Hanimarum, V; applicd to a crowd or compressed Gnūmūnicus -2 -um (yrivuovekós), of or belonging mass of people, L. Tc. to a sundial, Ft. *Glācio, 4. to cluck, as a lien, Co. Gnosus -i, f. (-os -i, f. also Gnossus -os, Krwoós; Glåměräinen Inis, n. n round mass, globe, Lc. Krwocós), an ancient city of Cretc, the city of Miros, *Gloměrātio -ūnis, f. tue ambling or pacing of a Pl; hence, adj. Gnosius.-2 -um, Gnossinn, Cretan; horse, Pi. castra, 0, of dinos; subst. Gnosia -e, f. Pt, Glöměro, 1. to mind round, make a ball, form Ariadne; Gnosticus -a -um, 1ct, O, Minos; into a sphere, ubi renæ inter se implicated glome regnum, 0, Cretc; Gnosias adis, l. - jurence, rantur, Cl; of, a horso, gressus supervos, v, to 0; and subst. = Ariadnc; Gnosis -Idis, f. trot, amble; (2) to lcnpinto a spberical mass, hcap corona, 0, thc constellation of Ariadne's Crown; up, compress, Troes glomerantur eodcin, Y; Jædan subst. = Ariadne. glomcrant tempestatem imbribus atris, v; met. Göbius - i, m. gūbio -ōnis,' m. (xwßrós), a gudglomerans annis, C, rolling anay: scon, 0. JF. Glòměrūsus -a -um, round like a ball, com Gongylis -Idis; f. (youquais), a turnip,,Co. pressed into a ball, Co. Gorgo ;-unis, f. (Gorgon -onis, f. Topró), the GIðmus -čris, n. cluc, skein, ball of thread, sanky-haired daughter of Phorcus, Nedusn, slain Tance, H. by Perseus, and whose head, which turned to , Glóryn -&, . fame,, renotn, glory, C; with stone all tho looked upon it, was set in Minerra's gen. of the objcct, belli atqiie fortitudinis, Ca; shield; adj. Gorgončas -? -an, equus, 0, the poct. candidus armenti taurus, 0, the glory, horse Pegasus, which sprang from Mcdusa's blood. ornament of the herd; (2) the desire of glory, C; Gorgonia -æ, f. coral, which becomes hardif es- (3), vain-glory, boasting, c. P. posed to the air, Pl. Gloriātio -ōnis, f. a glorying, boasting. Gossympinus -i, f. gossypion -i, %. Pl; the cotton- Glörlőla -2, f. dim. a little glory, C. trce. Glórior, 1. dep. to glory in, boast of, pride one's Grăbātus -i, m. (xpáßatos), a loir couch, a com. self on any thing, iden quod Cyrus, C; - omnes mon, mean bedstead, C. provincias se peragrasse, C; nominibus teterum, Gracchus, the namc of a distinguished family of C; de tuis divitiis, C; - in co, C. the plebeian Gens Sempronia. Of this family the Glāriūsc, with glory, gloriously, C; (2) two tribunes, Ti. Sempronius Gracchus and C. boastingly, Fauntingly, C. Sempronius Gracchus, are best known in history. Glossa-, f. (y cooa) = glossema, 9.0.. They were the sons of Tib. Sempronius Gracchus, "Glossaryum -ii, n. a glossary, a collection of cons. 177, 163, censor 169, himself a distinguished explanations of foreiga or, obsoletc Fords, P. general and statesman, by Cornelia, daughter of Aug. P. Scipio Africanus. Tiberius, who was nine years Glossēma -átis, n. (yhúsonua), a foreign or ob- older than his brother, was appointed tribune 133, solete word which needs explanation, Vr. and endeavoured to pass a scrics of measures, the Glossopětra -æ, f (ywocómetpa), a tongue- particulars of which he cannot detail, but which shaped precious stone, Pl. had for their general purpose to remcdy the great Glūlo, 3. (1.) act. to pcel, take off the rind or incqualities to be remarked in the distribution of bark, Vr; (11.) neut. to cast the husk or bark, the public lands, and to create a class of hard- A.Aug. Glūma -e, f. the husk or shell of grain, Vr. Forking small landed proprietors and agricula Glüten -Inis, n. glue, V. turists. His popularity tras unbounded, and his Trill tras 'almost lar so long as he held office; but Glūtināmentum .i, n. a glaed or pasted place in at the close of his tribuneship he was murdered paper, Pl. in a riot excitcd by the aristocratic faction, Tho: toulneris, C. *Glūtinatio, ūnis, f. an adhering, agglutinating, had always strenuotsis opposed his reforms, and his laps soon fall into neglect and desuctude. It 1 1 1 ·piler, H; 5 1 + 12 GRA 171 GRA Fas not till the year 123 that Caius entered upon Grāmino -ārum, fe'tho rücum in the corners of the tribunſtial office and the policy of rcform the cres, Pl. corona which had prored fatal to bis, brother. Liko him, Griminčus -2 -um, grassy, tnrfy, Vi, he was opposed by the scnate and the aristocracy obsidionalis, L; hasta, c, made of canc'or at' large, who succecded in. drawing array thc bamboo. people's licarts from him by setting up against Graininūsus -2 -um, grassy, full of grass, Co. hin a demagoguc, Lirius Drusus, whose propo Grammõtlas -x, m. (ypaupacias), a kind of jassitions, larger cven than those of Gmcclius, were per, Pl. - for the time carried into effect. At last a riot Grammatica -it, f. (-2-es, f. Q, -a -ūrnm, n. C, prose, in which he escaped with great difficulty ypaumatixi), grammar, philology, the science of from the swords of his enemics, only to fall by that language, c. of a faithful slayc, who at the same timo com Grammatice, grammatically, Q.' mitted suicide. At a later. period thc nicmories Granınăticus -a -um (ypappatikós), relating to I of the 'Gracchi Tere held in front honour by the grammar; grammatical, Q; (?) subst. -us -i, Romans, statues were crected in their honour, and m. a grammarian, puilologist, stucicnt of language, sacrifices offered on the places where they rcepcc-' C. tirely fell; adj. Gracchinus -a -um, C. Grammštists -c, mn. (dpaduatiorís), a teacher of ** Grxcilentus -a -um, slender, thin, A.ciug. grammar, teacher of languages, St;' Grăcilis -€, slender, thin, slim, Grammicus -a -um (paunikós), relating to geocapella; 0; (2) thin, meigre, spare, tindemic, mctrical lines, Vt.-- PI; (3) of discourse, simple, without ornament, Grünürta -ōrum, 11. a granary, Tr. Co. Glinatus -1 -un), Laving sceds or kernels, Gråchytas vitis, f. thinness, slimness, slender- mala, Co; or abs.'granata, P1, Pomegranates. ness, et infirmitas corporis, C; (2) of discoursc, Grandorus -a -10, very oid, V.O. simplicity, plainñcss, Q. Grandc,'greatis, grandis, loudly, strongly, 0.- Gråcnifter, slenderlosparels, P.Aug; (2), of Grandesco, 3. to become great, incrcasc in size, C. 00. Gråcålus -i, m. n jackdar, Th. U. *Grandſcŭlus -a-um, tolerably largc, P. Grădaryus -11.-om, going step by step, uus, Grandiloquus -2 -um, speaking grandis, sran : pacer, A.Aug; (2) applied to a slow, deliberate diloqucnt, c. speaker, Sc. Grandinat, impit's. it Lails, Sc.' Grådátim, step by step, wy gradations, gradu Grandinosus - -um, full of hail, Co. Grădntro -unis, s. -- theatri, yt, tho ascending (11.) neut. to become great, A.Aug. Grandio, 4: (1.) act, to make great, increasc, P; Serics of seats in tho thcatre; (2) in discourse, a gradnal increase of force, climas (translation, of Grandis -C, great, lärgc, --- cpistola, C; the Greek *Xíuag). - pecunia, fenus, C; (2) of persons, grown, - pucr, C; but more free Gridatus -- -um, provided Titk steps or stages, P, EN-growd, tall, PI. quently, old in ycars, natı, or abs. C; (3) met: Grădror, sressus, 3.dep. to 'step, stride, so, nium, 8; especially of discoursc, high, loity, cxemplum, C; ingen Falk,.C. Gradíricòla -ư, m. 2 Torshipper of Blars, Srand, genus dicendi, C.. P.Aug. "Grandiscājx118,-1-um, haring a largo trunk, Sc.; Graudrus -1, 11. a surname of Blars, V. Granditas -ātis, f. of discourse, loſtiness, subli. -Gridus -ūsm. a step, facere, C, to make a mity, C. Pl.: 1 step; celerare, V; corripere, H; addcre, L, to *Grandiusculus -8,.-um, dim., tolerably, grown, hasten; gradul citato, pleno, L, at quick niarch; ncally grown up, Tirgo, T. (2) met. a step, stride, itaque majoribus nostris ez Giando -Inis, f. hail, hail-storm, C; nispcra hac provinciá in Africam gradus imperii factius est, Sarorim, I.Aug. C, the step torrards cmpire; (3) the position taken Grānča -æ, f. furmenty, made of pounded grainy up by a collier or gladiator, stabili gradu impctum A.Augi hostiu czcipcre, L; met. nihi ridetur ille dejectus Grünyfer -cra -crum, grain-carrying, O, epithet de gradul, C; 14, à ladder, Night of steps, stairs, applied to ants. scries of stages (usually plur.), - templorum að Grūnosus -a -um, full of grains, Pl. infima plebe completi crant, C; a crimping or trary Granum - i, n. a grain or sced, tritici, C; - arrangement of the hair, Q; (5) met. a step, de urre,lifici, C. gree, stage, grade, in age, in relationship, in the Grūphtūrius -a -um, ' relating to the graphiung, minsical scale, ctc. - honoris rcl tatis, c. theca, St, a slicath or case for the gra- Greci -õrum, m. (Sparrot), the Greeks, C; hence,phium. Græcus -a -um, Greek; more bibere, C, to drink Grăphyaryum -ii, n. a sheath or case for the gra* wine'rith any one; -- fide mercari, P, rith'ready phium, II. moncy; pror. ad Greecas Kalendas, Aug, nerer, Gråplice, finely, beautifully, P. as there were no, calends in the Greek calendar; Gränbrec-es, H. (ypadıxı), the art of painting, adr. Griece, C, in the Greck laupunge; Grecia -2, PI. *f., Greece; Magna Gracia, Southern Italy, which Gråphicus -2 -um (ypaçıkór), rclating to paintwas filled with Grcek colonics; Græcānicus -a-um, ing or drawing, praphic; (2) of persons, artistic, coming from Grecce, in Greek fashion, Grock, Vr; clever, full of art, P adv. Graecünice, Vr; Grwcůlus -1 -um, C; and Grăphis -idis, 5. (ypadis), a dráming-pencil, P. subst. 9. dim. a little Greek, Greek, used contemp- Aug; (2) draiving, design, Yt. · tuously; Greciensis -e, Pl, Greek Graphium -ii, n. a stylo or sharp-pointed graver", Græcissó, 1. (yparkítw), to imitate the Greeks, P. for writing on waxen ubicts, 0. st. Grrecor, 1. dep. to live in Greek fashion, II. Grassitio -ōnis, fi a nocturnal rioting in the Græcostasis -i, f. (rpaixocracis), a building in streets, Pl. the Homnn Forum, erected for the purposc of lodge Grassūtor -ūris, m. an idler, A.Aug; (%) n noc, :ing forcign ambassadors, C. turnal vagabond or riotcr, C. Gral -ūrum, mi (poet. = Grrcci), the Grecks, C. *Grassūtūra -10, f. St. = grassatio, 7.0. "V, adj. Grājus - -um, Lo. V, Greck. Grassor, 1. dep. to go, go about, cum ,urida Grajågena -2, 'm. a Greek by birtb, a Grcek,'T. Desto, P; (2) to go about idly, and A.Aug. used = Gralla úrom., 1. stilts, Tr: adulari; (3) to lic in wait Frith hostilo intent, Pl;? Grallator -oris, m, one Flo Talks upon stilts, Fr. - Grimen Inis, n. the grass, turf, H. V; (2) a do, proceed in any manner, ait ec jure aliquem, P.Aug, to attach, assaull; (4).to act, plant, berb, Y; () dos's or couch grass, Pi. - non ri, L; - obsequio, A, obsequiously; w dolo, Tc, cun. taz, C; 3 1 + + .

·GRA 172 GUB rem > ningly; (5) especially, to act liostilely, to attack, Grărido, 1. to load, burthen, A.Aug; (2) to assault, rage against, conjuravimus ut te in hâc fructify, make pregnant, c. giá grassareinur, L; placuit veneno grassari, Tc. Grăridus - „um, pregnant, gravid, C; Grāte, villingly, with pleasure, C; (2) thank- muero, , with a boy; - ex summo Jove, P, pregfully, c. nant by Jupiter; facere aliquam, T; subst. Grītes, f.pl. (usually found only nom. acc., in Tc. gravida -2, f. P, a pregnant woman; (2) laden, abl. gratibus), solemn thanks, cspecially, to the hlled, full, heavy, m pharetra sagittis, ; - urbs gods; thanks, -alicui agcre, C; dicere, persolvere, bellis, V; tempestas fulminibus, Lc. Y. Grăvis -e, hears, weighty, burdensome (opp. Gratia -20, f. favour, good-vill, love, friendship, levis), C. Ca; (2) cs grave, heavy coin, according esteem, regard, Sallustirtm restituere in cjus ietco to the old rechøning, in which an as Teighed a -- non potui, C; cum Luceio in gratiam redi, pound, L; - fenus, St, high interest; (3) hcary inirc, C, to get into favour Trith; tc apud in sound, low, bass (opp. acutus), C; (4) of smell, cum in grátiá posui, C; (2) beauty, loveliness, strong, stinking, fetid, V; (5) iu regard to the gracefulness, grace, amiability, forme, corpo- health, oppressive, indigestible, un cholesome, ris, St; - dicendi, Q; hence, Gratiæ -arum, f. the noxious, - cibus, C; morbo, V, sick; (6) met. Graces, Aginia, Euphrosync, and Thalia; (3) a fa- burdensome, grievous, oppressive,'harsh, severe, Four, kindness, courtesy, service, pctivit in dene- disagreeable, --- labores, C; - ætas, C;, --- senectus, Vicii loco et gratiæ, etc. c; ali ipsi professi, se pug- C;-bellum, C; -- edictum, L; (7) weighty, grave, naturos in gratiam ducis, L, to please the general; important; and of characters, having weight and especially 4) thanks, thankfulness, gratias agere, authority, serviceable, respectable, C, homo et C, to give thanks (when connected with agere, al prudens, C. Ways found in the pl.), gratiam referre, C; persol. Grăvitas -ātis, f.weight, gravits, C; - armo. vere, C; repetere, L; dis gratia, T, thank God! rum, Ca; annonce, Tc, high price of provisions; Gratiâ, for the sake of, for love of, on account of, also pregnancy, 0; (2) as applica to smells, bestias hominum generatas esse, C; cxcmpli. strength, oppressiveness, unpleasantness, Pl; (3) C, for example; placed before its genitive by Q, as regards the health, heaviness, oppressiveness, décoris, lenitatis, meâ gratia, P, for my sake; cã unrholesomeness, violence, hujus cæli, C; -, T, on that account. morbi, C; (4) met. weight, burdensomeness, Grátyf Ycātro -ōnis, f. complaisance, obliging dis- belli, L; (5) weight, importance, authority, gravity, position, C. hujus sententiæ, C. Gratyficor, 1. dep. to act so as to pleasc any one, Gråryter, heavily, Lc; (2) of sound,, deeply, to oblige, gratify, do a favour to, alicui, C; loudly, harshly, C; (3) violently, harshly, unto give, present to, - populo aliena et sua, C. pleasantly, disagreeably, vehementis, C; (4) with Grātiis, T. gratis, q.v. propriety, decently, impressively, C. Grātiösus -a -um, enjoying favour, favoured, Gråvitūdo -inis, f. a cold, catarrh, Vt. beloved, homo, C; - apud omncs ordincs, 0; - Grăro, 1. to load, burden, Tc; (2) mot. to opin provincia, C; (2) 'showing favour, complaisant, press, inconvenience, aggrarate, H. C. Grăror, l. dep. to be vexed, annoyed at any Grātis (contracted abl. from gratia), out of pure thing, to bear or do unwillingly, to make difficulgood-will, without recompence, gratis, C. ties, C; Pegasus gravatus Bcllcrophontem, H, Grātor, 1. dep. to manifest joy, to congratulate bearing unwillingly, throwing off. any one, alicui, V; sibi, , to wish one's self Gidgālis -e, belonging to a herd, Vr; (2)"met. joy, to rejoice, o. common, vulgar, L. Gratúrto, without payment, gratuitously, Giegālis -is, n. a comrade, companion, C. C. Grčgārius -a -um, belonging to the herd, Co; Grūtůſtus -a -um, not paid for, gratuitous, (2) common, miles, C, a private. sufragia, comitia, c, unbribed ; pecuniam Gregătim, in flocks or herds, Co; (2) mct. videalicui dare, PI, to lend without interest ; in tis cires gregatim conjectos, C. Circo loca, St, free seats; verbis parcam, sunt, Grego, 1. to form into a herd, P.Aug. St, they aie useless, in rain. Grèmium -ii, n. the lap, C; (2) met. terræ, Gratulábundus -a-um, congratulating, L. consulatiis tui, C. Grätůlātio -ōnis, F. a wishing joy, congratula Gressus -ūs, on, a ster, course, Tay, tcndere tion, alicujus rci, C, on account of any thing; ad monia, V. (2) á festival of religious joy and thanksgiving, Grex, grégis, m. a herd, flock of any animals, reipublicæ bene gestre, C. C; (2) an assembly of human beings, troop, band, Grūtŭlor, 1. dep. to manifest joy, to Trish a per company, --- amicorım, C; sometimes with a conson joy, congratulate, alicui de reditu, C; alicui tcmptuous reference, the common herd, C; (3) in aliqua re, C; aliqua re, C; followed also by acc. especially, a troop or company of actors, P. und inf., by quod, C; (2) to give solemn thanks to Grompleoa -, fi a kind of amaranth; amaran. a deity, T. thus tricolor, Linn. PI. Grātus -a -um, picasant, charming, amiable, Gromphēna -re) f. Pl. a Sardinian biru like a conviva, H; - dies, H; (2) thankful, grateful, crane. erga aliquem, C; male gratus, o, ungrateful; Grossůlus -i, dim. a little unripe fie, Co. (3) desertmg thanks or approval, veritas etiamsi Grossus -i, 111. and f. an unripc fig, Cl. Pl. jucunda non est, mihi tamen grata est, C; hoc mihi Grūmůlus -i, m. dim. a little hcap of earth, Pi. gratius facere nihil potes, C, you cannot do me a Grūmus -i, 11. a heap of earth, hillock, Co. greater farour. Grunnlo -ísi or -II-Itum, 4. to grunt like a Grāvastellus -i, mn. dim. a grey head, an old man, pig, Pl. P. Grunnitus -ūs, m. the grunting of a pig. Grăväte, with difficulty, unwillingly, C. Grus, stůis, f. (gruis -is, Ph.), cranc, C; (2) Grărēdināsus -4 -um, subject to cold or catarrh, a military engine for pulling down Tralls, Vt. C; (2) giring cold, causing cold, Pi. Gryllus -i, in. (you dos), a cricket, grasshopper, Gråvido -inis, f. heariness of the limbs and PI; (2) in painting, gryllis protesquc figures, Pl. head, cold, catarrhi, Cl. Gryps, gryphis, m. (zpút), a mythical four- Grðvčðlens -nitis, strong - smelling, odorous, footed bird, a griffin, Pl. Yetid, V. Gåbernācălum -i, m. (gubernaclum, Lc. V.), a Grăréðlentia -2, f. a bad smell, stink, Pl. rudder, helm, C; (2) met. direction, management, Grăresco, 3. to become heary, to be Teighed government, ad – reipublicæ sedere, C. down, V; (2) to become pregnant, Pl; (3) to be. Gůbernatío -ōnis, f. a steering, the art of stertcomc grievous, grotr orec, - ærumna, Lc. Grèviditas -ātiszt. pregnancy, ing, C; (2) mct. direction, gorernment, summi C. imperii, c. M ·GUB 173 HAB H, b, the eighth letter of the Latın Alphabet, . 1 reins Gåb.rnator vris, m. helmsman, steersman, pilot, C; (2) met. Icader, director, sorcrnor, capecirlly, of n state, reipublicæ, C. Gabernátris -scis, f. she that leads, directs, sorerns, C. Goberno, 1. (kupepvā), to steer a ship, C; proi. - terrâ, L, from si place of safety to direct those who are in danger; (2) mct. to guide, arcct, corresponds in force and Taluc to the Greek govorn, - 1 empublicani, C. spiritus asper or aspirate. Its position at the be- Güvernum -1, n. Lc. gubernaculum, a v. ginning of a Ford is often uncertain; as, for in- Gölo-IC, f: the fullot, throat, C; (2) melon. stance, we find aruspex for haruspes; and on the grcediness, gluttony, C; .-- ingenud, M, good taste, contrary, honus for onus, etc. In combination, Gulose, gluttonously, Anuntils, M. before t is sometimes changed into o, as, traho, Gdlīsus -a -um, gluttonous, greedy, dlainty, M. traclus; and coalcsces with a to form , as trati, Gümpia -2, c an cpicurc, gourmand, c. Gummi, n andel (kód), rum, Pi. Co. IIl' an exclamation, 17! hola! stop! P; (2) *Gumnútro whis, s.' n gumming, besmearing ha, lin, he'ctpresses scornful mirth, T. with gum, Co. Labłnn - , H. & thong by fluch ont thing is Gummosas - -um, gammy, full of sum, Pl. held or bound; hence, inost frequently (and usu- Gurdus-7-um, foolish, silly, stupid, Q. ally plur.), reins, V, also the thong of a javelin Garges Itis, in a whirlpool, cddy, depth or by wluch it is thrown, P 4ug, 2 whip-lash, HI; abyss of a strcim, Rheni; C, (2) thic ritcr, (2) a nìrrow strip of discased flesh cut out, ci, (3) strerm, flood, Aca, V; (3) of persons, a prodigal, mct. reins, guidance, direction, immittere, o; spendthrift, c. daie, V, ci'undeic, ; remittere, c, to relax tho Gurgallo -anis, . thc windpipe, Vr. adducere, c, to tighten. Gurgustydūnui campi, I, the field of buts, a Håbentin -t, s property, possessions, P. comically componndcd isord. Hibinált -rc, f.dim a narrow strip of diseasca Gurgustium -il, 11. a little fut, miscrable cotoflcsh cut out of a wound, Cl. tage, 0 Ilübčo -úr -Itum, 2. to have, hold, possess; to Gustatio -ūnis, f. a relish or delicacy to excite brre, Fear, bold, coronam in capite, C; vestis tuo appetito bcforo a meal, P.Aug. bona quacht haberz, 0, to be worn, of inanimato Qustatorium -21, 1. thc disli on shich tue sus objects, alter vcstes ? ipa mcas court, 0, my Latio, 70, Has served, Pla clothes lay upon the other bank, to hire as part Gushtus -ūs, m. taste, as one of the senses, c, of one's self, feminæ duplices papillas havent, C; (2) the taste, il tour of any thing, C. of places, to possess, include, 'Turtara Itabent Pan- Gusto, 1. to taste, touch food, c, cspccially, to torden, I; oi the contents of a writing or book, tahca socl, prartako of a light incal, C, (2) met. nihil min emstola habcbat, quod, etc, (2).- citriem sanguinem, C; - anioreni vita, Lc Capuan, L, to wlabıt, hostis habet muros, V, 29 Gastus -de, nt thic thating or touching of food, in possession of; Romain a principio regcshabuere, Co; (2) the slict or relish taken before n incal, N; Tc, possessed, governca; arychtum, devitras, (s) tie tute or fluvour of any thing, C1. Co; (4) II, au als to possess property, lic urithy, mct. a furetatte, sunple, Pl. Bruttus, C, - 111 predus urbanas, C, in city pro- (utta - , l. a drop of ang uqud, C; (2) qutta, perty, habendi amor, V, haric., coretousness; spots or marks on animals, stoncs, etc V.0; (3) aliquid sibi, C, to posats or icep for one's self, an ornament intro inced su Doric architrrrey, Vtice the formula of divorce; res tuas tibi habcas (4) met - dulcedinis stillavit in cor, Lc. (habc), I', - pecus, V, to Lecp or pcs ess a foch; Guttium, dinp by drop), P. Bhiq1011, C, to hccp a person for a particular Guttatus -8 -un, spcculcd, spotted, 11. porpose, alquem secum, ., to keep deur one's Guttul: 0, f. tim a little drol), P. self, - aliquem ad manum, N, at onc's disposal or Guttur -ures, t. ( 7.), tllo mindyinc, turont, scrrice, - mees tul castris, S, to l.cep the soldiers Il camp, - a ma procul, 'Ic, to hecp arms at a Guttus -), 11 7 narrow-nceled jug, from lucht distancc, 1 c. av ord var, also, to hcep fast, rctrain, liquide flowcd drop or drop, Vr. Jr. senatum ris cilvá inclusim, C, - atqucm 27 Gymnlsinrcbus , m. (** -O, 11. Paug. mculis, S, and abs to live, diell, tibi nunc You agrapros), the master of 'n gymnasiady, C. habet ? P; (3) - aliquul in manibus, C, to nare in Gimrum -, (zipvacion), a public school of hani, - aliquid 11 animo, C, to hire at in tho Fynnastics, 5013 nasium, C, (2) 7 place for mind, intcnd; pulnus, O, to be rounded, and intellectul, and canccially philosoplucal instruc- abs habct, T, he has it'le is bit' hoc habet ! P, tion, c that h 19 it, that mall do, = artm form, C; Gymnasticus-i-um (quar sotiús), relating to bonum annum, S, to be of good courage; ottun 65mnastic cxcrciSC, I. in aliqucri, alıcı fduciam, c, to bue or cncrish Gympicus - -uin, C. = gymnasticus, qc. hatred, confidence, otc also, to possess as a Gynaceum -1, al. (clud -3, fi gniarktiov), the mental quality, -nodestram, s, Cresar hochabebat, Trotuen's apartments in a Grech house, P. S, had this peculiarity or custom, to draw after Gynoconſtis -Idl«, f. (70etanitis), V = 800 it as a consequence, bare as a result, uencficii! ceum O5 habet qucielam, C; +1:{scricordian, C, to cause Gynestus -1 -um (prten Ep50), corcred with pitt, aliquem male, C; beni, P, ti trent, bo- 55psum, O. harc torrirds, any one; orcicilum lururiose, S; Gypso, 1. to corer with grpsun, Co - aliquein ltibrio, C, to make troch of, (4) to Opsun-1, 11. (74Vor), 1-3psum, Pl. Co; 0) 17re, hold, consider, record, - alig vore pirencones morsum or plaster ugure, C. C, in the light of a parent, al Tiem pro hostes Gsritus m? -um, rounded, il. L, as an enemy, (17) hunero lostrun, C, Qrtinus -), Gepitos), 1 thd pole, Tl. aliquid religiosi, c, to make a matter of con- GYTIS -*, *. pur), u circle made by running, scienco of, prupcrtas probio kaveri cæpir, S, to bo Afins round, etc y, (2) runs for cxorcising considerců i disgrace, (5) concıl um plebis, Cg hor, na, PI, (3) oct. ti course, circuit, crer, C. to hold a council of the peopio; -Ter Egyptilni, C, to go to Lgyni, orationem ull sonatu, C, to descr? speech, - sermonen ctin aliquo, c, to bo'u a conversation 7th, metalen, S, to spend inne's lift (6) sc habrre, or habere, to be in a certan condition; grrriter so habere, c, to be very ill, a common pirase as, Tis JIC (la) se habct, C, - 2 ·thus; - ME 1 1 person, Pl. 5 HAB 174 HAP the affair is in this condition, the matter standssit Armly on; premioquc in Jasonis hatena, 0; cum judice, P, to bare to do with the pror. harere in lato, B, in sulebrá, C, to stick in judge; (7) followed by inf., habeo etiam dicere, C, the roud, be in a difficulty; (2) net. to be fast to, I have to add, etc.; by quod; nihil habeo, quod ad firmly connected with, remain fira, adhere, in. te scribam, C; folloired by prtcp. pass. - cognitum, fimus animo haret dolor, C; - in menor it, C; Ni C, to have known and acknowledged. in oculis luccrebunt, C, will remain present; in to Hábilis -e, casy of management, handy, con omnis hæret culpa, T, it is all your fauit; (3) to bo Tenient, fit, suitablc, calcci. ct apti ad pcdem, C; near any one, bc constantly with him, follow in brevitate habiles gladii, Li bos feturæ habilisa, T, his train, -- ad latus, Ct; alicui, St; (4) to see fit for; (2) met. cle cr, expert, skilful, in iisdem nain a long time, continuc, sojourn longe Luc rebus, c. T; - in libris, C;. in cfidein sententia, C; (5) Híbilitas -ātis, f. aptitude, handiness, C. to remain in a difficulty or perplexity, to stick Tūbiliter, conveniently, casily, P.Aug. fast, be cmbarrassca, in media stultiiiú, c. Håbytabilis -e, habitable, -- regio, c. Hærcs = hores, got. Hàbitatio -ūnis, J. dwelling, habitation; (2) IIicrcsco, 3. to ndhcrc, clcare, stick, IC. house-rent, St. Hærësis-is, f. (-is-dos, f. aipcoor), a religious or Hüvitātor Loris, m. one who arrells or inhabits, philosophical sector doctrine, C. *Hesitabundus -a -rum, perplexed, embarrassed, Hábito, 1. to be accustomed to hare, Vr; (2) to hesitating, Pl. well, inhabit, (a) act. - arbem, V; (b) neut. in Hrestantya -&, f. lingue, C, a sticking fast, Sicilia, C; bonis domicilis, C; apud me, C; embarrassinent. cum patre, C; (3) met. to spend much time in a Hæ Ytītyo -unis, 1. a stiching fast or hositaplacc, frequent, are in foro, C; - in bcatâ vrtá, C; tion in speech, C; (2) perplexity, cibarrasshabitantem pernoctantcmque in clins, C. ment, liesitation, c. Hibitüdo - Inis, f. form, constitution, habit of Tacsitator -ūris, ha a ucsitating, undecided body, corporis, T. Jlbítūrto, 4. to desire to hare, P. Hosito, 1. to stick fast, remain fast, Cu; pror. Hibitus -1 -uin (prtp. habeo), formed, consti in codcin luto, T, to be in the same diſhoults; tuted, uit patrem fitum vidi rs50 ,T; (2) lusty, (2) to hesitate, stammer in speech; to besitate, corpulent, P. T. be undccided in a difficulty, be perplexca, C. Hibytus -ūs, n. the bolily condition, appcar Hilfæétos , 11. (údiaíctor), thc sca-cagle, ance, nature; habit of body, Incalth, C; 3) ap-|Pl. plicil to places, locorum, V; domicilii, Co; Mülcăcăbuş -1, 79. (árenúnchos), bladder-storhe (3) clothes, clothing, liabit, St; (4) met. nature, PI. CI, vesicaria, 7.0. character, disposition, C. Tc. Hulýcutica -ōrum, n. (alicut Kós), the title of Tac, here, this way, hither, T; hac atquc illac; Orid's poem on fishing, hac illac, T. Tiliphiæos -i, f. (üridlocos), a hud of oak, Hactenus, thus far, V; (2) applica to discourse, Pi. thus far, as far as this, mihi vidcor de amicitia Iūlytus -ūs, m. breath, vapour, exhalation, C; quid sentirem potuisse dicerc, C; in this sensc, fre - cadi, Pl, thic fumes of vine; - tertar, Q, cxhaquently used elliptically, ego fuccc quoque hactenus, lations from the carth; -- solis, Co, hcat. 0; (3) applicii to time, so long, thus long, until Halmyridion -ji, 11. (adurpiðtor), a lind of cabnor, L; (4) only thus much, thus and no morc, respondere, Tc; (5) in so far, followed by quoad, Valmyrrhax -igis, m. (úruíppak), a kind of C; quod, Pl; si, $c; ut, C. snltpetrc, Pl. Nádria -i, f. the city Adrin in tho Venetian Talo, 1. (1.) neut. to breathe, exhale, V'; (ir.) territory, L; (2) the Adriatic sca, II; hence, act. Ic. Hidrraiicus -a -um, L; IIodrianus -a -um, c; Hulophonti -c, m. (anogettor, compounded in Hadricus -a -um, V'Adriatic; (3) 2 city in imitation of Ouro ávins), a ealt-informer; licuce, Picenum, not Atri, Pl; adj. IIadrianus-a -um, rascal, P. I, bclovging to Atri; subst. ILadrinnus -i, nt. thic Milos -0, f. (idws), a halo round the sun or emperor L. Ius Iindrinnns, vorn A.D.76, rcccisca mooni, Sc. the purplc 117, and reigncil till nie dcath, 138. Ilalter acris, 111. (antip), a heary maag of lond, Indrõbõlon -i, n. (üspóßarov), a kind of black Beld in the land, like it duml-belt, during sym. nastic excrcises, N. Iladrosphorum -1, ". (áðpócca.pov), a kind of Iluma -, : (aina, apin), a buclct; especinlly a Inrgc-leared spikenard, P). fireman's bucket, Jr. *Bicalulus -1, m. din. a little kid, P; used as a Tlim drpus-adix, f. ("Audpvcs), a mood-nyzapli, term of endearmcnt. hamarlrrad, V. Hrarnus -a -um, of or pertaining to a lid, Tr. Ilinātnis -e, provided with hooks, piscales, *Hredalón -(0,. dim. a little kid, IL. P, angling. Hüddlus -i, m. lin. a little kid, Jr. Tümitus on -um, prorida rith bool:N, 0; } IIm18 -1, m. 8 kid, young goal, C; (C) hardi, curred like n hooki, hooked, C; met. munera, ', the Ilda, two stars of the constellation Iurinn, C. barted, alluriug. IIrmichates-, 19. (nipaxcrna), a blood-colourci Hanexăn:052-1, n. (úsafarwul), one who care ente, I'l. rics any thing in a pagion, l'. lomātinus - -um (cipátri os), bloods, wood Il tro, 1. to gole ton munos, I. red, T'). Ilimoti -, mi. an angler, Joohemin, I'. Jitrinites -2,371. (aization's tr. Nibor), a blood "Ilun!.. -,. die nic buri?!, (n. steme, MI.C. Ilimdlus -, m. rim, a hiil 1:44, 1'. C?. Firm7tdjur -põdia, m. (aija-imon), an lisyp tian birii vith red fret, Pi. Ia.105.1, m. a 1.001, rebut? Jly fin-1:00', C; lucu mi. as in Jac. Hon tirar", 1", 1 dra Jirrmorrhifynd -T, T. (if, agia), hemoryonra thn 2005, ko tiir #111; p. 1 to Slimst, tepnclillyat ilir nost, IV. things ! similar slupp, this tiny 1,0; IIsrworthild.s, I. (aivojar), tha piln*, crundil'cien, 0); bemorrhoids, CI; u kund of snimui El. P'I of1rt!!!.tih. Kali Linh, to 1757 ILM1:n ho'd, ?irt. $21.! O ar to HIT1, 1.tri, Is *uin, 2. ln harr , Ti to birt, irrte ni snieçar Saree vi u ., 74. @yur), in ci WMO Ci 7. poncticolit, ; ine,19, C, $ or, miane, C3, bage, PI. snm, PI.

·1 t - meum . 1 -- HAR 175 HEL Hin - b, t. a littlc cote, sty, or stall, for do Lauddum, not-set (more emphatic than 10%- mestic animals, C; - anserum, Vre: dum), L. Hăriðla -C, f. a female soothsayer, P.; Haudquiqanm, by no means, not at all, C. Hiridlütro -onis, J. a goothsaying, C. Haurio, hausi-(haurii, Vr.), haustum (hausom, Hårfolor, 1. dep. to utter prophecies, prcdict; C;. V.), 4. to drat un, draw out; cspecially, to dray (2) to talk nonsense, foolishness, P. T. watcr,, - aquam de puteo, C; prov: de frecc hort- Hiridlus -i, m.seer, soothsayer, prophet, C. rire, C, to choose the worst; (2) to drink up, drain, Harmogo-cs, f. (ápuoy'), 'the right mixture of cxhaust, spill, shed, -pocula ore, 0; colours, Pl.. sanguinem, C; (3) applied to things not fluid, to Harmonia -, f. (ápuovia), the agreement or dratr out, tear out, destroy, oxhaust, consume, skilful blending of sounds, harmony (= con- lumen, o, to pluck out the eye; sumptum ex ærario, ccntis), C; (2) met. agreement, unison, hårmony, C; cibos, Co, to swallow; patrias opes, 11, con- Lc. same, exhaust; (4) met, to drave, derivc, borrow, Harmónico.is, F. (apuovxh), the science of har. e fontibus Stoicorun, C; ne fonts nature, C; mony, Vt,' tocemque his auribus hansi, V. Harmonicus - um (åpjovikór), relating to Hrustor -ūris, m. - aquc, P.Aug, a drinker. agrecincnt or harmony, harmonious, Tr. *Haustram -;' n, an irrigating or draining Harpacticos -on (åpraktikus), furnished with at- machinc, Lc. tractira power, PI.. Hlaustus -űs,'131. a draving of water, Co; the *Ilarpágractålus -i, m. dim.. a little, look, right of drawing water, C; (2) a drinking, stallow- Yt. ing; and concrete, a draaglit, gulp, v. 0. Harpigo, 1. (aprco), to rob, steal, P. Laut = hnud, g. v. Tarpáso-Unis, m. (&ptúrn), a large hook used Htautontimörūmenos -i, m. (lavrdy Tiptopovues for various ;purgioses, as a tlesh-hook, a dras, avos), the self-tormentor, self-arenger, tho title of grappling-iron, Ca; (2) *a thief, robbor, P. one of Tcrence's comedies. Harpastum ,-i, 11. (úprastóy), a ball, of such a Hehdomns -Xdis, f. (éßdopár), the number seven, size as to be caught in the hand, wr., seren days, Vr; (2) the seventh day, believed to Harpax -igis (ápraf), tbiorish, Pl. be a critical period in some discnscs, C. Harpe -es, F. läpan), a curved or sickic-shaped Ilčbčo, 2. to be, blunt, dull, ferrun, L; (2) Darpocrates -is, m. ('Aproxpcions), the god of V; sic mihi sensus hebet; 0. mct. to bc dull, heary, inactive, gelidus sanguis, silence, aliquem - reddere, C, to silence.'. II&bes -čtis, blant, dull, C; gladii, O; (2) Hiruspex-'cis, m. one who foretold the future of the organs of isense, dull, reak, aures, C; from the inspection of entrails, or from the interloculus, - PI; - caro, či, dcad, without sensation; pretation of natural phenomena, as thunder, (3) mentally dull, heavy, stupid, C. lightning, etc., 'C; (2) generally, a scer, prophet, Pt. Hébesco, 3. to become dull, heary, reak, *Haruspica -ix, f.a female haruspex, 2.0. P. Sensus, Pl; -- oculi, St; (2) met. mentis acies, Haruspicina -re, . the art of the haruspex, C. C; Quictoritatis ucies, c. Debětātro -önis, 1. oculorum, Pi, dullness, HXruspicinus -a -om, relating to the inspection seakness. of entrails, C. Hiruspicium -ii, n. the inspection of cntrails, obscuring. • Trēbētītrix -Icis; f. imbra, Pi; darkening, or prophecy by means of the inspection of en Hobětesco, 3; to grow dull, weak, Pl: CI. trails, Ct: Labéto, I. to make dull, blunt, weak, hastas, TInsta -æ, 1. a spcar, used both as a pikc and as a L; acien oculorum, Il; 'missilc, nec cminus hastis ufcretur, C; -- amontata; hebetans pectora, 0. risus alicui, v; Letho C, furnishcd with a thong to assist in throwing it; Hébrmus -a -um, IIebrev, Jewish, Tc. pura, Pl, Tithont a licad, given as a tuken of hönour to brato soldicrs; met. hastas abjicere, C, to Hěcăte-es, f. ("Exárn), the goddess of magic and throm down one's arms, lose courage; (2) & Spear enchantment, often identified with Diana and carmina, 0, auction; hence, vendere,sub hastá, L, to sell by magical incantations. Hčcătéis dis, f. - herba, auction; conf. cmptio ab hasti, C; contumero, magical. Talis, st, a spear set up to denote the place where sacrifice of a hundred oxen, Vr. Hčcătombo -os, J., (dxatóußn), a 'hecatomb, the centumviri cre holding a court; - præpilata, PI, tipped with a button like a foil, to be used in Fédéra -&, F. ivy, a.plánt 'sacred to Bacchus,'. reriets and sham fights; hasta also = & small H. Y. spcar, Tith which the bridegroom parted the Hědčrācéus -a -um (-ius), of or relating to iry, bride's hair on the 'Tedding-day; (3), a spcarshaped comet, Pl. *Tědčriger -ēra -ěrim; iry-bearing, ivy-crowncă; Hastatus -a -um, armed with a spear, Tc; (e) Ct. *Reddrūsus -a -um, ivied, full of ivy, Pl. - especially, subst. bastati -orum, n. the first of the three divisions into which the Roman army was Hledýchrum -i, n. (rdúxpour), nn odoriferous salvo originally diriúcd, the first innk, vanguard; hence, or balsam, C. primus, secundus, cto., hastatus, L, the first, sccond, Hodřosmog.i, m. (ajdúoopos), Wild mint, Pl. Metc., of the companies into which thc hastati "cre Pl.: Hēdypnois - Idis, f. (nourrois), a kind of cuicory, divided. Hastilc -is, 11. the shaft of a spear, C; (2) the spear, ingredient in ointments, Pl. Hedysma -itis, na (iduaua), a street-smelling javelin itself, 0; (5) any; spear-shaped picco of wood, V. Hei, alas ! - mihi! P.T, Foo is me! misero Hastala -, f. dim, a little spcar, P.Aug; (2) mihi! T. a little branch or tiris, Sc; (3) a plant,.aspbodel, i. Helctarius-ii, 11. one who tots a boat up a strcám, : Haú! oh! an exclamation of pain, P.T. Helcluin -ii, a loop or collar for drawing weights, P.Aug... Haud, .dot, most frcqnentls connected with adserba, rent hand sane difficiler,., C; haud aliter Pl. Helçyema -atis, 11. (Xxvola), the dross of silver, censo,T;dubic, P. Q; (2) with adj. mediocris rir, C; -mirabile cst, T; (3) with pronouns, campanc, Pl. irčičnlam -ii, né (<évrov) a plant, probably elcquisquam qucret, P, surely no one will ask; (4Beitostiinon -i, 11. (héltósčinum, é Aeroofdevov), with rerbs, chicfly in ilic connexions, laud dubitá celery, Pl.: nečnälls is, f. Steroisl, the nitre tatami a . PI. sday: 1 + 1 PL hand scio an ...

·HEL 176 HER 9.0. PI. oars, L. vast machine, consisting of a moveable tower, for (ride Table), bcing half a sextarius, and ricarly hall. besicging fortresses, Yt. a-pint English. Heides -um, (*HAcades), the daughters of the *Himinária -urum, 11. presents or portions con- Sun, who was so affected at the dcath of their taining one hemina, Q. rother Phaethon, that thos were changed into pop Hēmidlios -on (nucidcos), one and a half, Vt. lars, and their tears into amber; hence, nemus Helte Himiónyon -ii, n. (nurovcov), miltwort, spleen. adum, 0, a poplar grove; Heladun' lacrime, 0, wort, Pl. gemmæ, ár, amber. llimisphærium -ii, n. (nucopaipiou), a hemi. HTlyanthes -is, n. (nacardés), the sun-florer, Pl. sphere, Vr; (2) the concaje ceiling of a dome or HIclicc -es, f. (eníkm), a species of Willow, PI; 1 cupola, Vt. (2) the constellation of the Great Bear, C; and Hēmitonium -ii, n. (nuetóvrov), a scmitonc, haliinct. the North, Sc. tonc, Vt. Helicon -ōnis, 11. ('EXcKúv), a hill of Baotia, Hémytriglyphus -i, -n. (nuitpindupos), a half-trisacred to Apollo and the Muses; ad). Eeliconxus -a glyph, Vt. -um, Ct; Hellconfidcs -um, f. Lc; Heliconides, Hom/tritæus -i, m. (uctpitalos), a semitertian rum, f. Pr, the Muses. ague, M; (2) onc sick with a semitertian ague, X. Héirocallis -Idis, f. (ijacovaldis) = helinntlics, Heuděcăsyuabi -ōrum, m. (évochaoutlabor), verses of cleren syllables, Ct. Holocăminus -i, m. (nasokúuivos), a summer Honlóchus -, mi. 'Hvíoxos), the constellation room with a southern aspect, Pi. Auriga, Pi. Hallochrysos -i, m. (-on -i, 17. jdeóxpvoor) the Henna -, f. (Lona, "Exia), an ancient city of marigold, Pi. Sicily, celebrated for a temple of Ceres, C, adj. Helyóscopion -ii, 11. (iALOONÚNIOR) a kind of helio- Acnnensis -e, C; Hcnnæus -a -um, 0. trope, Pl. Hēpar -ūtas, ní. (map), the liver, P.Aug; ) a Heiroscopios -11, m. (coonórios) a kind of titby- Lind of fish, PI. malus or spurge, Pi. *Hēpåtarſus -2 -um, morbus, P, disease in the Uollotropium - 1, n. (videotpórior), the helio-liver: trope, Pi; (2) a kind of jasper, Pl. Hēpåticus -i, m. (imatıkós), a person diseased in Helix -Ic25, . (115), a kind of ivy, Pl; (2) the the lier, PI. Tolute, of which there are sixteen in thc capital of Utpåtizon -ontis (ratifov), lyer-shaped, or a Corinthian column, and which are designed to livei-coloured, Pi. represent a tendrıl of any or other plant, Vt. Hepsēma -atis, 17. (eynial, must boiled down to Hellădicus -2 -um ('Eradikós), Hellenic, Greek, a syrup, Pl. Pi. Heptăphõnos -on (értúdwios), cchons soven Hellas -ědis, f. ('EXXcs), the main-land of times, Pi. Greece, P.Aug. Heptăpicuros -i, f. (éttineupos), the greater Helléborine -es, f. ('Elcßop.vn), a kind of hel- plantain, Pl. lebore, Pl. Heptiiis -is, f. (Eartípus), a galley with seven banks Helleborites -, m. (Creßopians), hellebore Tine, Pi. Héra -2, f. the mistress of a house, P.T; (?) *Hellebörõsus -? -um, that needs much helle- mistress, queen, female ruler, Ct. bore, insane, mnd, P. Hēra -0, f. ("llpa), the Greck goddess corre. Hellespontus -1, m. ('EMANC Tortos), the IIelles-sponding to the Roman Juno; bence, Her æn -õrum, pont, Dardanelles ; hencc, ad. Hellespontius -a n. ('Hpaia), L, the festival of Lera. -um, C; Hellespontácus -a -um, 0; Hellespontias Heraclea in Irdin; Hi aclTus -a -um (-Yus -a -um), of oi relating to madis, f. Pl. Cæcias, 4.0. - lapis, Pl, the mignet. Herba -c, f. the young or tender grass, the, Helops -ýpis, in. (elops, ellops, alov), a highly young shoot of the stass, gi aminis, V; se mijlo esteemed fish, perhaps the sword-fish or sturgeon, I cere en herbá, C, to lie down in the grass; pror. 0. *Eeldatio -ōnis, f. gluttony, debauchery, C. herbam dare, Vr, to acknowledge one's self con- Htlůo -ōnis, 11. a glutton, gormandızer, C. quered; (2) thc yonng snoot of corn, green cord, 0.C; (3) a lerb, pot-herb, - herbas condire, C. Hiltor, 1. dep. to guzzle, gormandize, C. Hei bacěus -a -um, herbaceous, grass-co- *Helvella -æ, f. dim. a small pot-herb, C. Helvenācus -a -umn (-ius -2 -um, Co.), pale yelloured, grass-green, P'l. Ici baria -, f. the science of plants, botany, Pl. low, yellowish, Pl. HIсı būrius -11, m. a botanist, ncibalist, PI. IIelveõlus -a -um (helvõlus, helvinus), pale yel *L[cı besco, 3. to sprout out into a green shoot,C. low, ellowish, Co. Pj. *Terbčus -a -un, grass-green, P. Helvus -a -um, of a light bar or yellos colour, Herbidus -a -um, full of grass, glassy, L, ale Vr. seqetes, Co, full of Freeds; (2) grass-gieen, Pl. Hom' an exclamation of surprise, tonder, joy, TIerbyfer -ěra -cium, full of herbage, grassy, 0. grief, etc., ah! oh! well! only sce! just look ! *Herbigridus -2 -um, going through the grass, P.T. cpithct of a snale, C. Himčrësios -on (icpioios), of or belonging to a Haz būsus -2 -um, full of herbige, mas», V. II. single day, PI. Lerbála -12, . dim. a little heıb, C. Hēmēris -Idis, f. (suepis), a kind of ork, Pl. Homeróbion -11, 11. (nuepoßlov), an animal i lich the protector of the louse, O; hence, adj. Hoscere Hercius -1, m ('Epntios), 22 sunrme of Jupiter as lises but onc dny, Pl. arre, P Aug, delicated to Jupiter Icrceus. Hemerůcalles -15, n. (neodhallés), a kind of lils, Heicisco, 3 to take steps for dividing an inheri- Pi. tance, to divide an ibentance, C. Lēměrodròmus i, m. (japodpópos), a special Ecrele, hcicule, hercůles, mīlici cüle, mehercle, courier, express, Pl. mihercůlr, by Heiculcs, C. P. T. Hímicillas -1, 11. (ipindlos), half an ass, a term Herctun -1, n. an unhcritancc; found only in the of reproach, C. phrast her citim Liere, C, to divide an inheritance. Jimicyclum -.1, n. (lub uk cov), a semicircic, IIciculos -15, 11. (-25-1, C. 'Hpunais), the son of Tt, (2) a semicircular alcore for conversation, Jupiter and Alcmena, afterwards deified and crected'ın pleasure-grounds or elsewbcie, C; (3) á lei cred as the god of strength; hence, adj. Hiersemicircular sundil. Vt. cŭlons - -ilm, ai lor, V, the gioplár; Tercü- Hinrcyclus -i, m. (gueroslos), a semicirclc, Pl. länlus -1 -11m, pars, P, the uthe sacred to Himicšlındrus -1, m. (nucenýtuvopos), a half erlin- Herculrs; Herailtus -2 -um, JF; Ii raclidos-ct, der, Vt. 77 s malc descendant of Hercules, lug. Himina -it: J. (rusa), a measure of capacity Hirc= heri, 9.0. - ·roirs, Co. HER 177 HIE Nirididlum -s, n. dim. a small patrimony, Co. Wourites -it, 11. (cupervs), an inventive person, Hortuytirlug-a-um, rclating to an iiheritance, P. Inherited, horcditars, C. Hcus! hallo I ho there1 P. T. Ucriditas -ūtis, . inheritance, ficirship, renire Iesichordos -on (saxopdos), having six strings, hereditalc, C, to coinc by inlcritanec; (2) The pro. vt. perty interitul, inhcritincc, legacy, C; - caducit, Hexaclinon -i, 11. (Eciklivov), & dining-sofa C. lalung to beurs who have children; pros. - Bine which holds slx persons, U. sacris, l', grcat ndranlage with little trouble and Ievågūnum - 1. (Fáqwvov), a hexagon, expense. Co. Viridium-11, n. n pahimony, X. Hetimeter -tri, m. (étáuerpos), CC) Sus, and llircs-idla, m. an hoir, heres epse alicui, C;. aus. a loxameter, a verso of six fect, mixed #cribers, facere, institucre, C, to malc one's hcir; dacty Is and spondccs, of which the sath is almays ex asse, l'I, salc beir; -secundus, C, 3 person a spondec, the fifth a dactyl, ('. Tigosed to recolso the Inheritance in case the Ticxiphoros -on,.- phalangarus, Vt, carrying original heir is incrpacitated; (2) the master, a burden as one of sis, with fic otucre, V't. possessor of any thing; (3) met. retcris dca Ilexäpliðrum -1, 7. á litter or palauquiu carried demir, C. by sit men, D. lén (lere, I'. II.), scsterday, C; (?) lately, TIexistichus -a -um (EFáctixos), having bis *IIsrl(aga -C, , Jamuli, Ct, fugltue, run Ilcaastslos -on (Edotvor), LATING A portico of Elt columan, hexastyle, Vi. Hirilis , of or renting to the master oi mia. Hes[-15, L. (efispus), 4 sillez frith six banks treas of thn honec, filuus, filia, P, thic son, of oars, I. durghter of the housc; nieius, ', fear of the Masco, S. to split, crack, open, A.Aug. inistreys. Hlitus -ūs, m. a cluit, opening, - 0125, C; Ierin iphr/ditus -1, m. (éppa púderos), an her- terre, c, avs. the opening of the mouth, the oncu maphrodite, 0. jawb, Vi met. - - pracmtorum, Tc, thc desire Itermitheon-R, f. n double bust of Ilcrmes and after; (3) in granmır, a hiatus, the niecting of Athena, on the samc pclcstal, C. two rowcis, c. IIcrmencuran -tr9, n. (tpurice PR), cxplanation, Illbeinn -īrun, 11. Trinter-quarters, C2. Interpretation, 6c. Heimtracies -15, m. a double bust of llermes and Ilibernicdlum -1, n. duine a trinter-alode, trinterucroulcs, C. room, Tt; } plaer. tlic tents crccted for the soldiers in their winte-furters, L. Ilermes -0, . ('Lorñs), the god Ilerincs or Vercury ; (2) 'n post, the top of which wa4 carred Hiberno, 1. toridier, spend the monter; espc. into a licud, of which lernes pillars, great numa canlly used of soldiers in their winter-quarters, C. bers tool in Athens, C, hence, (3) Hermæum -i, . n templo of Berines, St. Hrbernum, Trinterly, in a wintry manner, P. Hermüpti -", f. 'Tpro tóa), the herb mer. Iibcrnus - -uin, midtry, intcrly, - tempus, cury, M. nensis, C; 2) colu, storiny, H. V. Siculo -2,4.nrupture, hernia, ci. INbiscum-, n. tipsokor), tho mursh-mallow, Ilērāleus -1-um (npwixás), relating to the licroca, Bicroic, tempord, C; carmen, a, heroic or Hibrid. 2, c. (ly brida), a cros-trei animal, a epic poetry. hybrid, PI; (2) tbe offspring of a Roman by a nifrüina - F. (ipariin), & fornilo demigou, forcign Toman, or of a ſrceman by a slate, 11. horoine, Pt. Míc, hæc, hoc, tus (almay, refers to something Ilirdion -t, 11. (ipucro.), the plant also called in the inmedinte vicinity of the speal.cr), hac asphodelus, P2 rinna, C; hio homo, P; hic arunculus, C, (2) avr. Ifrðis-Idis, 1. (ipais), 0. St. heroina, 9 . thus man, this woman, this thing, etc. C; (3) con- 11resik, ni.(mpws), a demigod, loro, c; (2) nected with other pronouns, lioc aden, c, hoc SOTclines used by C. In the intern aense of the insum, C; luc illi, C; (4) frequently used iu opword hero, milles oster Cato, c. position to ille, aste, and less frequently to nic, BII roum -i, n. the monument of a hero, P. altor, alu, to dcnote that which is nerest to tho Mirius -ni (spams), relating to a hero, speaker's mind and Intention; in his undis mulut horoic, caruzen, C, epic poetry; --- pes, C; or jactar: quam in illa tranquillitate ruimte, C; (5) ob: Q, a dncl. hoc, neut. sing follomrel by gen. quil' hoc sit Herpes {u5, 15. (fpams), a crocping, spreading hominis? Pi also used, very rarels, as a subject cutaneous disease, PI. of impersonal Terba, lucescit hoc jam, P, it alrerdy JIerus,. tho master or head of a houschola, grovslight; (6) hic kono = cgo; hunc homini = tarizumit minor, I, the old and young inister, hu, etc. I. P.H; ) used with a special referj.c. failer and s03; mister, olcr, lori, II. coce to that which is present, his temporis, C; IIo-péris-Idlis, J. ("Eorcpis), a plant according thic now living, Cato; (8) 7ioc est that is, C; and kurus nostri Catonis pater, C, of the prcsent, i... to keris, i pecies of gilliflower, which emits its introduces an explanation. cluer odour by night, I'l. Irexris alw, A IIc (heic), here, in this place, in this spat, C; aqur, y, Westem, i.e. Italia i, as comparci nith Greece. - ticine, T, in the naglbourhood ; (?) herela, leperfus 57-ilm, restern, 0, II; - tcrra, T; in this mattei, on this opportunits, fiercupon, C. or chs. Il sperin, J. the western land, Italy, " ; hic, hoc, hve, 9 r. (2) when asking a question, buc- Hicca, harcce, hocce, & more emphatic foron of alma, II, Sprin. *Heurigo - ais, s. the Irining Star, Sc. cine, hæccine, boccine, C. (horunc, narunc horunce, laruncc.) Impirus , m. (-05 -1, "Ex-cpots), the Liening Byemalis -c, intry, mintcrly, C; (2) n.cri. Star, 0, 2) the prest, Pl. 9.2'10, C, stormy. IIIur -1 -um, of or rclating to yesterday, mimatto unis, J. & slatering, spending the $lr, O. Winter, Vr. 1librli - (druesia), 1 rcligious fellowship or brothertoad, Pl. Mimo, 1. (1.) neut. to winter, spend be inter; especiallr Erid of soldiers in their inter-quarters, Hilmerünta - : (-11 -?", fylgickpavia), C., (2) to be co'd, storins, ctc. heua! dies, Pi; Lendere on one side of the head, Pl. Heal an exclation of pain and complaint, to cause to freeze, nicristiar locus, Pl, is frozen. mare, il; and ads, hemat, it is piniry; (I1. act. -NC MÜTen! Ci @) ratair, an idamation of Tarder; tarprise, P. Iccs émis, ( xur), hintcr, rainy Eckson, C, hene c estate, C, vinter and simpier, i.e. ali ·HIE 178 HOD the year round; (?) stormy, rainy weather, a subst. Hipponacteris i, m. C, a specics of verse storm of wind or rain, Y.H. introduced by Hipponat. Iličrðbótinc -es, 1. (lepå Borávn), verrain, Hippoporu -ūrum, f. (irrorñpas), a pair of Pl. saddlc-bugs, Sc. Nyčrīcia -20, S. (iepakia), hawkweed, Pl. Hippopotīvus -i, 1. (TOTúrapor), a rirer. Hieracium -il, ni. (iepáxtoy), a kind of cyc-salve, horse, Lippopotam 18, P. Pi. Ilippo-čilnum -, 11. (innocéAwol), a kind of Hitrūticus -1 -um (iepatikos), sacred, relating wild parsley, I'l. to religious usages, PI. Hippotosòta -!, m. (XTOTOFórns), a mounted Hyčionica - in. (iepovinns), a victor at tho arclier, Ca. sacred games of the Grechs, St. Ilippūris -Idis, J. (Troupes), the herb horsetail, Illérophanta -2, mn. (-es -æ, in. icpopevtsys), a Pl. high-pricst and rcligious teacher among the *Air, indci. tbe band, A.Aug. Greeks and Egyptians, N. Hira -it, f. a gut, intestine, the jejunum, I. Hydto, 1. to open the mouth, gape, P. Hucuus -a -um, of or relating to a he-goat, Hllöre, chccrfally, merrily, blithely, C. hircinc, H; alæ, P, smelling like a he- Hllăresco, 3. to become cheerful, blithe, Vr. goat. MIXris -c, hilárus -a -umn (inapós), cheerful, Hircosus -3 -um, stinking like a goat, P. merry, blithe, gay, jocund, jovial, animus, oita, Hircdlus -i, m. din. a little be-goat, Ct. C; cs39 vultu hilari atque lato, C. Hircas -, m, a he-goat, V; olere hircum, H, to Mirytas -Jtis, 4. cueerfulness, mirth, gaiety, smell like a goat, used as a term of reproach hilarity, C; dici, Co, the fineness of the againsta lascivious man, P. Tirnča -2, f. a can or jug, A.Aug. UNXriter, cheerfully, blithely, saily, C. Hirnila -2, J. a little can or jus, C. Hilaritudo - Inis, f. P. hilaritas, q.v. Hirquus, hirquinus hircus, bircinus, q.6. Hildo, 1. to makc joyful, cheerful, to cheer up, Hirsutus -a -um, covered with hair, hairy, birexhilaratc, C. sute, rough, shagsy, prichly, C; (2) * rough, IMărulus -2 -um, dim. somethat checrfal, unadorned, o, Hirtyus, A., a personal friend and follower of C. Hillo -ūrum, 1. the small intestines of all ani, Julius Cæsar, cons. 43 B.C., in which year he was mals, except shecp, which are called lactes, 9.0; is supposed by many to be the author of the sche slain in prosecuting the war against Antony. He (2) a kind of sausage, H. Hllum -i, n. the smallest trifle; usually found in book of Cæsar's War in Gaul, and the single book combination with a negatire, ncquc hiluin, Lc, not giving an account of his Alexandrian campaign, the least bit. Hirius -a -um, shaggy, rougb, hairy, prickls, Hinc, from here, hence, a nobis hinc profccti, C; Vr. 0; (2) mct. ingeniuni, II, rough, uncult. vated. (2) hence, on this accoont, alloc lacrymat, T; (3) on this side, in this direction, hinc atque illinc, Hyrūdo - Inis, J. a leech; met. ccrarii, C. C, on this side and on that; (4) of time, hereupon, Hirundininos -& -um, of or relating to swallows, after this, Tc; (5) ago, since, P. P. Hirundo -inis, f. a swallow, P; (2) a fying-fish, HinnYo, 4. to neigh, whinny, Q. Pl. Hinnitus -ūs, m. a neighing, C. Hisco, 3. (1.) neut, to open, split open, gape, Lc; Hinnůlčus -i, m. a young bind or fam, H. especially, to open the mouth, to mutter, C; (n.) Hinnus -i, m. (ivvos), a mulc, the offspring of a act. to bring out of the mouth, spcak, say, o. stallion and a female ass, Vr. Hispânia -æ, f. Spain, citerior, ulterior, Change Ho, 1. (1.) ncut, to open, stand open, gape, V; on either side 'the Ebro; hence, frequently found rasti specus' hiant, Pi; cspecially, to open the in the pl. Hispanice; hence, adj. Hisnānus -a -um, mouth or jaws, leo immane hians, v; (2) mnct. of Ca; Hispūniensis -é, C; Hispanicus -a -um, St, · discourse, to be badly put together, bang together Spanish. badly, to make an hiatus, C; (3) to desire with Hispidus -& -um, rough, shaggy, hairy, brislis, open mouth, long for, C; (ir. act. to produce from / y. M. the open mouth, to say, Pr; to spit out, P. Hister histrio, 9.0. dug. Histon -ūnis, m. (TOTÁV), a veaving-room, Vr. Hippice -es, L. (inúkn), cheese made of mare's Historia -æ, f. (iotopia), historical narrative, milk, Pi. Hipnågogi, sīrum, m. (intaymyo), transports narrative, narration, historia dignum, C wortbj history, C; a history, or historical work, Pt; (2) for cavalry, L. of narration. Hippăgos -i, f. (intagós) hippagogi, 9.0. Histórące, historically, Pl. Pl. Hippålas -i, m. Taronius, 9.0. Historice -ēs, f. (lotopikń), the explanation or interpretation of an author, Q. Hippcuz -či, m. (inteus), a kind of comet, Pl. Históricus -a -um (otoplaús), relating or be Hippocampus -1, m. (-os -i, an. inmókaupos), a longing to history, historical,' C; subst. histori. sea-horse, Pl. Hippocentaurus -i, m. (ITTOKÉvraupos), a cencus - i, m. an historian, C. TListrýcus -2 -um, of or relating to actors, tauir, c. imperator, P, manager of a theatre. IIippădămus -i, m. (istódapos), the horse Histryo -ōnis, m. (hister, L.), an actor, whether tamer, NI, epithet of Castor. tragic or comic, c; (2) a boaster, Cl. Hippodromos -i, m. (in túdpouos), a hippo- Histrſonālis -e, of or relating to actors, Tc. drome, or race-course for horses and chariots, *Histrionia -2, J, the art of acting, dramatic P. art, P. Hipp&lăpăthon i, n. (intonáralov), the herb *Hulce, loqui, C, with frequent hiatus. monk's-rhubarb, PI. *Hľulco, 1. to cause to gape, split, Ct. Hippomănes, 1. (irrouavés), a_slime which Hlalcus -a -um, gaping, cleft, open, arta, flows from a mare when in heat, V; or a mem- (2) of discourse, ill put together, full of hiatus, brane on the head of a netr-born foal, F, used to make love-potions. concursus verborum, C; (3) having the mouth open with desire, longing, lustful, Hippomurăthruna - , *. (innouápa por), Fild Hõdre, to-day opp. cras, heri), c; (2) now, fennel, Pl. present, tibi - est hæc urbs, C; (3) hodicgue, cren Hippünax -actis, m. ('listuvaļ), a Greek satirical set, to this day, Tc. poet of the 6th century B.C.; hence, adj. Hippo Hõdernus -1 -um, of or relating to to-day, Dacteus -8 -um, - præconiuni, C, biting, satirical; 1 dies, C; hodierne, Tb. = hodie; ad . - gens, P. diem, c; in ·HED 179 HOR -hodicrnum, Pl, to this day, up to the present Honorate, pith bonour, honourabls, Aug. tine. Honoratus - -um, honoured, distinguished, Hædus, hædinas, etc. hædus, hædinus, etc. respected, apud aliquem, C; (2) occupying or haiing occupied an honourable ofice, L; Superl. Holcus -i, m. (odkós), a plant, mouse-barley, Pi. having filled the highest offices, L. Hðiðporphýrus -2 -um (óhoroppupos),- stola, Honorifice, with bonour, honourably, crcditably, Vr, all purplc C. Hðloschanos -i, m. (óóo xorvos), a kind of rush, Hồnorifycng -um, causing honour, hono- Pl. rific, honourable, oratio, c. Hglosphfrūtus -2 -um (oloogipatos),- &s, rl, Honoro, 1. to honour, shot honour to, clotho worked with hammers, solid. with honour, adorn, dignify, 110n montinenta 78'ostéon -1, 11. (ölooTEON), a species of plantain, sed luctu publico, C; quotics populum congrariis PI. honorart? Aus, has he presented the people with Holothūryl -ýrum, n. (óloboúpra), a kind of 200- donatires? phyte, Pl. Hånārus &-um, honourable, worthy of honour, Tómērus -i, m. formpos), the Greek poet P.Aus; (2) causing or bringing honour, Tc. Llomer; hence, adj. Homoricus -a -om, C; Ho Hðnos, or honor -ūria, mn. honour, honourablu moryus -1 -um, St, Lomeric; subst. Můmi- distinction, honor em alicui habere, trbuere, C; iðnides -, in. P, an imitator of Ilomer; Hðm- præstare, 0; honorc aliquent afficere, C, to shový rómistir-Igia, m. Homer's scourge, epithet of the honour to; honorc aliquem augere, Ca; in honore critic Zoilus, Vt; and hence, any captious critic, habere, C, csse, C; in honorem adduccre, C, to PI. bring to bonour; honori ducitur, s, it is considered Homicida -2, C, a murderer, murderess, homi. an bonour; mortis honorc carere, v, to be rithout cide, Ci - Ilector, II, slayer of men. 1 grave; honoris causú, c, for honour's sahc; (2) Homicidium -ii,' . murder, manslaughter, the worth or cstimation in which a thing is held, homicide, Q. rino honos durat, Pl; (3) honourable distinction Tõmb -Inis, m. (occasionally, also, b.), a human or office, -- petere, N; konoribus amplissimis perbeing, man; homines, men in general, people; functus, C, having filled the highest offices; (4) nerno, C, not a soul, no one; scrol, C, & slave; fce, revpard, - medici, C; (5) a sacrifice or sacrimontir:m honinis, T, a monster of a man; odsuni ficial fcast,'v; (6) of objects, beauty, splendour, hominis, C, a hateful man; inter homines esse, (a) ornaincnt, ruris, H; silcarum, V. to hrç, C; (b) to mix in society, be in the world, Hoplitites -&, m. (othirns), a heavy-armed C; (2) a mnn, in the better sense of the word, soldier, Pl. mil hominis csse, C, to be without the better Iloplomăchus -i, m. (onlouáxos), a beavy-armed qualities of a man; homo sum, nihil humani a me gladiator, St. alienum puto, T; s: homo cises, T, if thou wert a Hora -i, f. füpa), an hour (rill. account of Roman; (3) used emphatically in place of pronouns, man Calendar), in horam viucre, C, to live for the talde hominem diligo, C; where it stands for hunc, momcat; hora ante cenit, Aus, an hour before; cum, or illum; hic homo, L. = ego; (4) a slave, horá amplı, C, more than an hour; ad horam, kerrant, Quintii, C, Quintias's man; (5) plur. Se, at the hour; in horas, H, Lourly, hora quota housines, infantry (opp. equites), Ca; (6) virilits, est? H, what's o'clock 1 hora legitime, C, hours DI. fixed as limits to a specch; (2) hora -Irum, S. C, 2 Hðmæðméria -, f. (ouolouépera), similarity of clock; (3) poct. time, the season of the year, H.O. parts, c. Loræum -1, n. (wpaſov, sc. rápixos), a píchle of Homonymus -a -um (ogóvt por), having the salted tunny-ish, P. same name, Q. Horātia Gens, an old patrician houso at Rome, Hômotonus -3 -um (duótovos), equally stretched, to which belonged the ibrco Horatii Tho fought tuued together, Vt. on behalf of Rome against the three Alban Curi. Homullus i, n. dim. a little man, manikin, C. atii; and Horatius Cocles, who so brarely defended Hðmuncio - nis, m. dim. C; homunculus -i, +1. the bridge orer the Tiber against the army of im, C. = homullus, 9.0. Porscona, L. Vid. Cocles. Honestamentum -1, n. ornament, adorning, nullo Horātius, Q. Flaccus, the most widely read and - eget ririna, S. among the most celebrated of the Roman pocts, Honestas-atts, J. honourable repatation, honour, was born in the neighbourhood of Venusia, on the respectability app. turpitudo), amittere, C;8th December, D.C. 65, Ie was the son of a frecd. appelons honestatus, C; honestates civitatis, C. man who ofciated as an auctioneer's clerk, but honesti homines; (2) worth, virtue, honourable to being landably anxious for his child's relfare, character, honesty, probits, C; (3) of objects, sent him to the best schools which Romo afforded, beauty, c. and himself performed the office of pedagogus, or Honestc, honourably, creditably, respectably, slave to attended the young patricians to and natus, St, nobly born; - se gerere, C; (2) from their lessons. In his eighteenth year Horace virtuously, C. went to study at Athens, and while there, throw Hõnesto, 1. to clothic with bonour, honourabiy himself into the cause of Brutus and republican distinguish, adorn, dignifs, honour, aliquem institutions, being present at the battle of Philippi honore, P; &C sanguine, C; aliquem laude, C. as military tribune. On his return to Rome he Ačnostus - vum, honoured, in good esteem, appears to have lived for a time in obscure puverty, respectable, distinguished, homo et nobilis, C; till introduced as a promising poct to Mæcenas Camilra, c, distinguisticd; omnium reruni by his fellow-poots Virgil and varius. From this egens, 8, becoming his rank; (2) deserving honour, time his lot was easy and his life happy; he behonourable, worthy, excellent, virtuoas, honest, came the intimate friend of the minister, who procirtus, C; agua et postulatio, C; honesta res vided for his wants by the gift of a Sabine estate, diriditur in rectum et laudabile, Aug; subst. and passed his days either in rural retirement or honestum -1, f. wirtue, moi ality, good conduct, C; in the society of the Emperor, and all that was (3) of objects, beautiful, poble, facies, St; egui, V. noblo, Icarned, or refined in Romc. He was never Honor married, and died 17th November, 8 B.C. in his honos, q.v. 57th year. The works of Horace, respecting the Honorabilis -e, honourable, worthy of honour, chronology of which there has been much contro- 0. Hönõrårſum -ii, n. a present, fee, douceur, Pl. Yersy and many opinions, consist of four books of Hðaðrarlus -a -un, relating to honour, done or written for the Sccular festival, B.c. 17; two books Odes; one of Epodes; the Carmen Seculare, an ode given in honour of, honorary, --cinum, frumen- of Satires; two books of Epistles; and a longer tum, C; tumulus, St, a cenotaph, monument, Epistle addressed to the Pisos, and cominonly 1 ·HOR 150 HOS 4 Lý known as the Ars Poetica. Or the mcrits of Iortatlo -ūnis, f. an exhortation, encourant. lloi ace as a poct it is impossible to speak here; it ment, C. is suficient to say, that no poet has bccn more fre Ilortātirus -1 -um, encouraging, hortatire, quently translated into all languages; while so Q. terse is his expression, so idiomatic iis language, Hortător -ūris, m. an cxhorter, encourager, C.Q. that uone has been translated ith less success. Hortåtrix -Icis, f. Q. = hortator, q.. IIorda -&, f. a cow in calf, Vr. Hortatus -üs, 19, incitement,.cxbortation, C. Hordecous -a -um, of or relating to barley, Pl; Hortensis -c, Co; hortensius -a -um, I'l, of or - pira, Co, ripe at the time of barley-harrest, relating to a garden; plur. subst. hosten- ja Hurdčarſus -a -um, of or relating to barley, liv. - rum, 1. garden-plants, garden produce, Pl. ing upon barley, Pl; - pira, Pl, ripe at the time Hortensius, Q., next to Cicero, the most cele. of bailey-harvest; (3) rhetor, St, puffed up, brated of Roman orators, was born 8.c. 114, cors. conceited. 69, dicd 50. Nonc of his orations are cxtant, Adj. *llorduius -a -um, P. = bordeaccus, 4.0. Hortenslānus -2 -um, P.Aug. Hordéum -i, n. barley, Co. L. Ilortor, 1. dep. to exhort, incite, encouragc, al. Hória -&, f. a small fishing-boat, P. TIðriðla -ie, f. din. a small fishing-boat, P. quem, C; militcs ad lauiem, C;- in amicitinn, - iisdem de rebus, C; ut infamam fugiat, Hrizon -ontis, m. (opitwy), the horizon, P. C; ne animo deficiant, Ca; alique:n aliquid, c; Aug; (2) the line which divides the sun-dial into sequi, 0; (2) mict. ofinanimate things, multor ro's two equal portions, Vt. ad hoc 'consilium Gallos hortabantur, Ca; pror. Hormīnuin -1, 11. (öpurvov), thc herb clary, Pl. currentem, C, to cxhort one who is already Horno, this year, P. Lornötinus -a -um, of or relatiog to the present before a battlc, Ca. cager enough; (3) cspecially, to barjoguc soldiers year, - frumentum, C. Hortůlus-i, m. lim. a little garden, C. Co. Hornus -a -um, H. Pl. = hornotinus, q.v. Horologium -ií, n. (üpolúyour), a clock, time- Epicurus taught; (2) meion. = Ilortus.-i, mn. a garden, C; a I picuri, C, where piece, C. olcra, garden pruu Horoscopus -a -um (poorbros), shoring the duce, pot-hcrbs, II. - 1.9 Bit, hour, Pl; (2) suvst. -us-1, 11. a horoscope, Pr. IIospcs -ytis, c. a stranger, foreigner, Horrcndus -2 -um (priep. horrco), horrible, accustomed to; hence,' a guest, Fucst fridad C; met. in aliquâ rc, C, not at home in, 19. horrid, frightful, dreadful, monstrum, 1;. Sibylla, L, exciting pious drcad; (2) worthy of ad-host (héros), C;. (11.) adj. Inspitable, safe, (FÉLos), rccipere, accipere, C; (21 a guest friend, miration and astonishment, tirgo, V. Horreo, 2..to bristle, stand on endi, at arista in foreign, P.Aus; in this scuse hospita is also foutra spica hordei horrent, Tr; (2) to more with a trcm. as J. and 11.plur. V. bling motion, to tremble, 0; to shiver with cold, IIospitalism, relating to a sucst or host, 0; to shirer or shudder with dread, ſcar; to be abs. hospitalia -jum, hl. 1't; hospitable; cubiculum, L, guest-chanker; afraid, arcad (followed in this scnse by acc.), - sedes, C, place dolorem, C; ipsam victoriam, C; (3) to be of where one is a guest; Jupiter, C, the fou of rough, frightful appearance, -terra, C; nec fera hospitality. tempestas toto tamen horret in anno, O. llospitalitas -ūtis, f. hospitality, friendship *Torrötlum -i, 11. a little barn or granary, P., betrreen host and guest, c. Aug. Hospitalſter, lognitably, L. Uorresco, horrời, 3. to stand on end, bristlc, ve Hospityum -ii, 11. friendship between lost and rougli, horruerunique conc, 0; marc' cæpit hor: 57est, liospitality, C; mihi cum aliquo rescere, c; (2) to tremble, o; (3) to begin to slud: alicujus hospitio usus suni, Ca; der, begin to dread, C; horresco referens, V; (4) quem lupitio magnificentissimo acripere, C;, facere, C; igorr, I.; hospitable reception, a'i. to be frightful, borrible, Lc. Horréim -1, n. a barn, store-house, magazinc, C; colories per Inspirin dispersk, Tc, beira an inn, gucst-chnombor, quest's lougins, hospice, stanary, Capua Campani agri, C; poct. a bec- Hirc, V, an ant-hill, o. billctcil. llorribilis -e, horrible, frightful, dreadful, quodam lacu hospitari, l'I. Hospitor, 1. drp. to be a guest; mct. Gangenik fearful, - pestis rcipublicst, C; (2) uscd conversationally astonishing, wonderful, c. llopſtus -2--um, tidl. liospes, (u.) IIorride, diccre, c, roughly, ithout embel- strictly, a sin-offering, C; Ilo-ira-, f. an aninial Hain in facrilic; lishment; (2) - alloqui, Tc, roughly, har-uir. maclure, Vi jina Horridõlus - -um, dim. somewhat sough, molare, c. bristly, protuberant, projccting, P; (2) met. Hostlütus - -um, protided with aninaals (-7 orationes Catonis, C, comerhat rough, unadorneil. sacrifler, P. Lorridus -2 -um, rough, shapes, briatis, bar- Ilosticus -a -om, relating or iclonging to tr* wula, C; corsaries, 0; (2) borrid, frightfal, cncins; hostile, Listhist. losticum 1, n. . Lc; (3) vild, envase, rude, C; (4) mct. rude, here's territors, .. harsh, unrclined, applied to huinan characier, C. Ilostilie -6, of or relating to the enemy, bostile, Turriſer fra trum, causing drcad, bringing or the entrails said to refer to the enemuis, Pauzi C; in augury, as opp. funia:{}. * * * * four, terriblr, 0. Horrifice, horriblr, terribly, Lc. (9) like an enemy, unfriendly, hurtilr, hansıl olta Norrifico, 1. to muhe rough, Ct; to make torri- crudoltate, C; mulla heroitin amies, lc. ble, l'Auf; fo tertifs, V. IIostiliter, hosiilcls, liloan (nemy, C. Ilorrificus -] -uni, causing terror, horriblr, In Ilius, Tullus, third lins of Ir, rid 17 horriisc, Lc. V. hare reigned for 32 years; anul xe can drama 17 Ilorrkunus.-um, sounding liorribir,-freiun, ccrizin conclusion“ from ile numerous Iraenda, C. Tarlike monarch, who crtabllah tler aupr. Horror mis, n. a stanuts ou end, fri-zlin.; 1 or Romeorer Albz; adj. 110-lilitra - proct, and hence mel. rudienus of kpute!!, Q; O 13 vn nun , t, tuTEwn -1,2m, 1 titak, 7, king, whrering with cord, Vishaline, ehud. lIustio, 4. 10 rcgnité, recompia", I'. dering riui lear, drrad, horror, P. L€; (3) Tili. liontio, , to sirihr, allur Ficus brord or a TE, Lc. L; 14, 14:17huchi citie* Jlostja nis, . priginally «tranger, 1.t d!m2, lorricola, Ir. yards an corms, i poblic om (op. Internt. Haruni, ia this direction, villicrwards, prirate (nemy), C; Panglo IU 94010, writin Horten ink, n, au cocontrarirent, ucite. Rorianos, 1 pninni hagist/11, Ci sop's mere, L.O. Horinciu -1, n. 6. L. = bortar, 9.5. aliquo judicare, C, to deno! 1. An his country; (?) sypiled in animals, 11.0; $ cum alig Um, I..

·HOS. 161 HYO riral in love, 0; an opponent in a court of law, on the ground, on the floor; jacere, C; humo . surgere, 0, to rise from thc earth; humo sedere, 0, lloctus -1, m. the yield of an olivc-trcc, Tr. to sit on the ground; (2) land, country, --- Punica, Huc, hither, to this place, tiania, T, to this Pontica, O. neighbourhood, huc illuc, C; huc atque illtic, C, Hyacinthinus -a -om (varivOrvos), hyacin. hither and thither; (2) not referring to place, thinc, ct. Jurther, thus fır, to this point, rem huc dcduri, C; huc confidentic i cNISIC, '1c. Hỳácınthizon -tis (vakı bitww), hyacinth-colour. ed, Pi. Iluccinc, so far as far as tliis : C; huccine retiini tenimis! Pr. Håcinthus (-os) -1, m. ("Yakov os), a beautiful IIucusquc, thus far, -- duzıt exercitum, Pl; Spartan youth, beloved of Apollo, and changed prorocta credulitas, P'I. into the foner wluch bears his name, hence, Hy. Ilui! erclamation of astoniskmont, chi hallolcinthin drum, 7. a spring festival celebrated in r. T. Sparta; (2) a plant called after Ilyacinthus, per- Hujusmodi or hujascămodi, of this kind, of such haps the blue iris, V; (3), a precious stone, probaa kind, Anch, ex Jirincipio, C, hic me esse bli a sapphire, or dark-coloured amethyst, Pi. scicbat, T. HIyidcs -um, f. ('Yades), the Hyades, a group of Ilimine, humanly, liko a buman being, T; seren stars in the constellation Taurus, O. (?) hunianclı, hindis, C. Hyæna -i, f. (van a), the hyena, 0, (2) a kind Wūminitas -itis, a humanity, human nature, of sca-fish, PI; ad). hronius, Pl. human feeling, C; (2) humınity, human hindness, Lindness, philanthropy, C; (3) refinement of Iyilinus - t -um (uulivos), made of glass, P Aug. cducation and taste, good breeding, mental cultivation, C. Ejūlus -j, m. (vados), glass, V. Hainanter, C. = humınc, qts. Hj intes -am, m. ("Ya1 Tes), an old name for the Iuninitus, after the manner of mon; si quid Bocotians, adj. Hjanttus -a -um, Baotian, 0; mihi humanitis acculisset, C, if I had died; (2) aqua, as, Custaha; Hjantlus -a -um, - s01 ores, * humanely, kindly, C. P.Aug, the Muses; subst. Hyantius -il, m. 0, Iluminug -1 -um, human, of or relating to Acticon, grandson of Caddius. humrn beings, genus, C, the human mcc, Hydrı -c, t. ("Ydpa), the seren-beaded water. humanum est, 6, 1219 Lumin; res humance, or abs. snake of the Lernæın Like, slain by Ilercules, C; Lumana -ūrum, n C, human nffirs; (2) humane, (2) a constellation also called anguis, Lind, philanthropic, C; (3) cirilized, réined, well- Hvdry ogra -C, J. (vopazwyra), a canal, Vr. bred, gens -- atquc docta, C I driletes -x, m. (vópaltthis), water-mill, Vt. Ildunitio -ūnis, f. a bursing, interment, C. Hydrargyrus, -, no. (üdpápgepos), a species of Hämator -ūris, m. bnc ho buries, P.Aug. artificial quicksilver, Pl. JIiimccto, 1 (!) act. to ret, moisten, krater, qun niger humectat llatentia culta Galesus, V; Hydraulx (-cs) -«, 11. (uopavlus), oue rho plays lacrim1$ 09; Lc; (ii.) neut. of the os es, 'to be moist, upon the hydraulic organ, St. met, l'I. Hidraulicus -2 -um lidpavarkos), relating or Hümcctus -a -lim, molbt, wet, Lc. belonging to the hydroulic organ, Vt, Hümčficio -foci factum, s to moisten, malo Urdraulus -i, m. (idpavlos), a hydraulic organ, C. wct, PI Humčo, 2 to bo moist, wet, 0; usually found in Hydreum? - tis, 11. (idpevua), a watering-place the picp. bumcns -ntis, V.0, moist, sret, ders: in the desert, Teil, Pi. Ilamdrus -, in. the bone of the upper part of the II; drla -, . (üdpia), an urn, water-jir, C. aru, Cl; hence, the upper part of the arm, Pt; (2) Hydrocēles, J. (vòpoxýjan), a matery rupture, the slivulder (propcılı, only of men), C, (3) in hydrocele, M. pace of arrus, the shoukler of various animals, ficted Fith a watery rupture, PL. Hydrůcēlicus -i, m. (vòpoundixos), a person afof an or, C; ctc (1) met. the bich or ridge of any tlung, arborum, I'l; Rhegien oppidum in II. drochous -l, 11. (vòpoxous), the constellation humcro Halıc situni, Pi. Aquarnus, Ct. Nümenco, 3. to become wet, gro inoist, V. Iydrolipăthum -1, n. (idpodáradov), the water- * 17Qmide, metly, moistly, I'. doch, P. Hamidalus - 7 -um, somuthat wet, moist, O. Hydrómantra -, . (idpouarzera), coothsayug Manurdus :: -um, vet, moist, 'humid, c; by means of water, Pi. humiduin -i, +). 2 wet place, Tc. Hydrůměh -Itis, 11. (lopóuet), mead, a drink Jfümifer-črn drun, moistuic-bearing, C made of water and honcy, Pi. `llanificus -* -um, nurking Tret, moistening, Isdrophobas-i-um (vagopóßos), suffering from P. hydrophobia, Pl. Lame-c, 1017, near the ground, ca qu160 sunt Hydropicus -a -um (údporriKOS), dropsical, II. hurrloora, nequc dc tollere si terrà alltus possunt, Ily drops ups, m. Cl; hydroplus -15, f. PI. C. - turns, Ca; corpusculum, bc, uttle, (üdpov, vopu out), the dropsy. josea, V. Tc, shalloir, (2) lot or bumble in Üydrus (-09) i, m. (odpor), a water-snalc, hydra, rank, property, station, poor, unimportant, un- , applied to thc hair of Medusa and the Furies, pretentios, natı humilioris parentibus, C; obscury homines, C, (s) of character, base, mean, Irems, hyim ilis, etc., = hems, etc., q r. low, abject, C. Tlumilitas -atis, 1. smnllness, lovacss, nearness dess of health, ri. Hjgir-X, S. (Egia, Hygon, igeia), the god. to the ground, animalium, C; (3) lowness of Hygtcmplastrum -, 11. (lypeurdaoipov), pet birth, station, csteem; Insignificance, obecurity, c, plaster, PI. (8) humility of dieposition, submissireness ISE-C, . ( On), matter, St. Wiannese, abjectnc4, C. IInmitter, "lowly, near to the ground, Pl; (2) god of roarriage; (2) the inarriage song, epithala. Hšmen -nis, m and Hyměncus (-03) -i, m. the Sumbly, ntanly, abjectis, C. Homo, 1. to cover with carth, bury, C; (2) •to mum, T. 0; (3) marriage, V; also the pairing of par the last rites to a corpse, N. animals, I. Uunor ùris, en, moisture, tretness, humidity, Hymnus -1, m. (@uros), a hynn, 4 Aug. Inches, O, milk; roscidus, Ct, den ; Hj ascỹdmus -, m. (voexí'auos), hepbane, PI; nerentus corjons, Lc, urine; especially, the sap adj. hyo-ejáminus -1 -um, Pl. of plants, V. Lumus - m. the ground, carth, soll, C; humi, 1 perhaps centaurer nigra, Djūsfris -, / (vocepis), plant ile endirc, Pl; Linn. et | y.

·C. soni, Vt. gemma, Pl. Hyperbole -45, f. (-a -e, f. irepBody), hyper- A. HYP 182 ICO Hyprethros -a -um (únar@pos), open to the air, bare most affinity with us, as they are frequently without a roof, Vt; subst. -os -i, f. Vt, a temple interchanged (e.g. finitimus, finitumus;,optimus, whose cella is without roof. optumus, etc.). It also less frequently takes the Hợpăto -ēs, f. (imárn), the string which gives place of O (notus, agnitus, cognitus; olli, illi, ctc.). the lowest note, Vt. For the meaning of I as an abbreviation, see Table Hợpělšte -ēs, f. (uchátn), Pl. = hypoglottion, of dobreriations. q.v. ſacchus -, 19. ("largos), a surname of Bacchus, Hỳpēněmlus -a -um (ünvéucos), vindy, V; (2) meton. wine, V. ovd, addled eggs, Pl. Jambēus -8 -um (iáußeios). Inmbic, H. Hšperbăton -i, 1. (népßatov), a rhetorical Tambus -i, m. liaußos), an ia mb, 2 metrical figure, in Thich Tords are transposed out of their foot (- -), ; (2) an iambic poem, iambic poetry, usual order, Q. Hyperbòlicus -a -um (useppolacos), extreme, ſanthinus -I -um (avdivos), riolet-coloured, Pl; subst. ianthina -orum, 1. Fiolet-colour cd clothes, bole, Q. Jāpfx gis, m. ('lá ruk), tho son of Dædnius, Hyperborči -ōrum, n. ('YEPBópcor), the Hyper-ho reigned in Southern Italy, thence called boreans, a fabulous people, dwelling at the ex. lapygia, 0; (2) a west north-fest wind, favour. treme north, C; hence, adj. Hyperborcus -a -um, able for crossing from Brundusium to Greece, II; lying to the north, northern, V. hence, řapšgia -ze, f. Southern Italy; adj. lapja Hypěrycon -í, n. (unépikov), the ground-pine, slus - 2 -um, Pl; Iapyx -gis, V. Pl. ītsrõne -ēs, J. (iacuuun, a white-flu sering Hypei Ion -ěnis, 11. ('Yr cpiov), Hyperion, a plant, perhaps bind-1 ced, Ph. Titan, father of the Sun, O; (2) the Sun god him. Íaspidčus -d -um, jasper-like, self, 0; hence, Hyperlinius -a -um, of or relating Jaspis -Idis, f. liachis), jasper, P. to the sun, P.Aug, Hyperionis -ydis, f. O, Aurora. Īaspony : -chis, f. liaomóvf), a kind of jasper, Hšperthýrum -i, n. (umépØupov), the ornament clouded and spotted with #lute, Pl. over the top of a door, Vt. Iātrăliptes (-a) -2, n. (iarpaleittus), plis- Hỳpučar - tos, n. (üpcap), mistletoe, Pi. sician who practised the intralciptic system, it: Lýpócausis -is, f. (umókavors), an apparatus for treating disease with ointinents and gynnustic warming rooms with lot air, Vt. exercises, CI. Hšpocaustum (-on) -i, n. (itónavorov), a room Iātrăliptice -es, . (iarpacia tiv), the iatra- Trarmed by flucs beneath the floor, a sweating. Iciptic art, Pl. zoom in the bath, Vt. Tātrònices -æ, 11. (iarpovíkns), conqueror of Hýpěchýsis -is, f. (inoxvois), a cataract in the pluysicians, P. Fijpēcisthis -Idis, f. (vróxroßes), a parasitic plant hence, Iber'-15, à Spaniard, Ct; ads, Ibti lucts - f. ('IBn a part of Spain, Ibcrin; growing on the cistus, Pi. Hj pocrita (-es) -2, in. (itokpitis), a mimc, who , Iberian, Spanish. -um, P.Aug; Ibēricus -a -um, II; Ibirus -l-um, by luis gestures accompanies another actor, Q. St. ībēris -Idis, J. (ißnpis), a kind of crese, Pi. Hypodydascălus -1, m. (ümodiddoxalos), an underteacher, C. ībes -Scis, m. a Lind of goat, tho chamois, Pl. Hypogtson -i, 11. (itoyercov), a hind of horseidi, there, at that place, C; - loci, Pl; (2) of Icech, Pi. time, then, thereupon, at that time, C; (3) in that Hỳpogium -i, 1. (vrógerov), a cellar, subterra- thing, in that matter = in cá re, C. ncan vault, Vt. Hypoglossa - , ibidem, in the same place, in that rery place, J., hypoglottyon -i, υπόγλωσσαν, εταγλώττιον), species of broom Or hic, C, on this very place; luci, 1; 6001 - times uscd with verbs of motion, bolly, Pl. frahere, I'; Hšpomnēma - tis, n. (vrouwnua), a written (2) =1n cridemn 1c, C. memomsdum, note, Aug. Žbis -is, f.(-is, -ydis, Bes), the ibis, a sacred Hšpomochilon -1, n. (irrouóxitov), the fulcrum bud among the Egyptians, c. of a lover, Vt. Ibiscum, ibridn = hibiscum, bibrida, 9.6. Hypothica -rc, f. (noikn), a pledge, security, Icărius -ii, 11. ('Ixeipsos), the father of l'enclope; C. hence, Icšilõus -Idix, X. Pt; Icaris -Idis, f. O, Hšpõtrăcut!Yum - i, n. (irrotpoxýcov), the nar- Penclope. Torrest part of a column, just belot the capital, Icărus -i, m. ("lapos), the son of Dedalo, Hyssinum -i, n. (voyevov), & dark-red dye, drowned in the Wgcau sca; hence, ad,., Icirlus - P). -um, inare, Pi, or abs. Icariuni ii, 1. the 163. Hrscūpītes -, m. (voowzitns), fine flavourea rian sca; (2) the father of Lrisone, changed into the constellation Arcturus, with hr.son, Pl. or Dootea; ndj. Hygrūpun i, n. -As -1, m. Cl. (icoutos), h 55. Stajor; - bores, PI, the constelint:on Lootcs, canis, 0, the constellation Canis Hyatěrycus -& -tim (vatepikÚS), hysterical, īcas -ūdis, F. (eixcés), the 20th day of cery M. month, facred to the mimory of Epicuru«, l'I. Hystrix - cis, f. (iotp$), a porcupine, Pl. Iccirco idcircs, g.F. Ichneumon õnis, m. (ixiciuwr), flic ichincte mon, C; (2) the ichnomon fly, l'i. Ichnógrăphia wit, J. & ground.plan, may, Vt. Iclithidcalla fe, . Ovinoddaj, the sue or isinglax's made from the sturgcon, ci; ) the sturycon, I'I. ico, Ici, ictum, 3. to strike, hit, fonitr, stad, I, i, the ninth letter of the Latin Alphabet, cor quum telo renenato ictus esset, C; Inpidr irtus, Ca; especially (2) - sodus ( furre ludus), to conresponding to the Greck lota (1, 1). It aprrary to clude a treats, C; 13) met. desidcrits 3010, , eye, I'l. Înīria - LA BOP, PI.

·ICO L } MALU 183 IGN seized with desire; norai re consules icti, L, dis- | (Igitur is frequently placed after the first word of quieteit. the clause to which it belongs.) Icon õnis, f. (eikóv), an image, figure, Pi. Ignaruris -2, ignorant, I'. Iconicus ma' -umn (eixovıkós), represcated to re- Ignūrus -a -um, ignorant of, unacquainted with, inexperienced in, facicndre orationis, C; semble life, duces, l'I, life-size. quid rirtus ralcret, C; Ictèricus -a -um (Ixtepikos), suffering from mariti, H, unmarried; - multos esse dicturos, C; (2) pass. unknown, jaundice, Jr. lingua, S; proles parenti, o. Ictis -Idis, f. (iktis), a kind of weasel, Pi. Ignare, lazily, slothfully, lifelcssly, C. II. Ictus -ūs, n. à blow, stroke, stab, hit, thrust, Ignaria -c, s. idleness, laziness, listlessnes, gladiatoris, C; apri, 0; pollicis, H, the sloth, cotardlce, contraria fortitudini - C; (2) striking or playing of the lyre; Sulininis, C, odoris, l'I, faintness. lightning-stroko; solis, o, or 'abs. I, a sun *Ignitio, 4. to make idle, cowardly, A.Aug. benm; (9 in music, the stroke of thé hand or Ignaviter, Aug. ignare, q.t. foot which marks the time, II. Q; (3) mct. nora calamitatis, C; sub ictu rostro, Sc. in our power; Ignarus -a -um, idtc, slothful, listless, inactive sub ictu, Śc, in peril; extra ictum, Sc, out of legiones laboris ignaræ, Tc; (2) cowardly, horno, senectus, C; with gen. (opp. strenuus), danger. miles, C; hostis, L; subst. ignarus -i, m. a *Icnícůla -, f. dim. a little image or figure, cotard, poltroon, 's; (3) of inanimate objects, St. incrt, sluggish, - nemus, y, unfruitful; lur, Ida -80, f. Ide -es, 3. ("18", "Ida), a mountain near Jr, a day in which one is lney, an idle day; (4) Troy; hence, adj. Idrus -a -um, parens delim, causing sloth and idicaess, C. V, mater, c, Cybcic; nulcs, II, Trojan; Igaesco, 3. to kindle, catch fire, C; (2) met. to. pastor, C, juclex, hospes, 0, Paris; ---cinædus, u, burn, slove with passion, irc ignescunt, 'V; ap- Ganymcác; (11.) a mountain in Crete, Thcre Ju- plied also to flaming, floring colour, Pl. piter yas nursed; adj. Idrus -a-um, Pt. iariye -es, Ignèus -2 -uin, fery, burning, gloring with ('ldanin), a'surname of Venus, heat, -sidera, C; sol, V;. (9) applied to from Idalium, a city of Cypras, O. colours, flaming, glowing, PI; (3) mct. glowing Idcirco (iccirco), ou that accounts for that with passion, love, anger, etc. V.0. renson, C. Ignlürlum -i, n. an implement for kindling firc,' Idea --C, J. (idéa), a Platonicidea orarchetype, Sc. Pl. Idem, fidem, Yacm, the same, the identical; Ignicülus -i, m. dim. a little fire, littic flame, iden telle atquc ideni nolle, s, to harc thc same spark, Q; (2) the glittering or brilliance of prclikes and dislikes ; amicus est tanquam alter idem, cious stoncs, Pi; (3) mct. - -desiderii tui, C, the C, a second self; sometimes to be translated by ardour, glor; ingenii, Q, sparks of talent. also, grarissimus ft idem facillimus, C; followed Igniſer črn -črtim, fire-bearing, ficry, Lc. O. by qui, atque, ac, ut, quam the same as, e.g. Ignisens -rc, m. born of firc, cpithct of Bacchus, cadem virtus,.quc in proaro, C; followed by dat. 0. idem facit occidenti, Il, hc acted like, ctc.; by gen. Ignipes -čdis, ficry-footed, equi, 0. podem loci, St, on the pery spot; certissimi et Ignipotens -cntis, nighty in ilre, dcus, or fidem acerrimi, C, and indeed; hence, adv. tūden, abs. Vulcan, O. the samo may, by the same way, C; - recertens, Ignis -is, n. fire, concipere, C; comprehendere, Lcödem, to tbc samc place, c. Ca, to catch firc;. facere, Ca; accendere, V; Identidem, repeatedly, frequently, C.' ab igne capcre, C, tó kindic; a watcl-fire, Ca; a jačo, on that account, therefore, C; followed by ning, uy the hearenly bodics, 0, H; the brila fircbrand, L; the burning funcral pilc, T; lightquod, C. quia, C;, quoniam,, CI; ut, 'C; ne, C; liance of the stars, II; of jewels, ; of the eyes: quo, Vr; * quin, L. Idiota -2, m. (idorns), an ignorant, an uncullia (2) inct. the Name or nrdour of love, 11; meton. vated man, C., the beloved person, V; ignes, V, also = the flames Idiotismus -i, m. (idiótiouos), the common tray of anger, of talking, Sc. Ignispycyum -il, 1. soothsaying by mcans of firc, Idoium -i, n. (on -l, th. erównov), a form, Pi. spectre, apparition, Pl; (2) in Christian writers, Ignitus - -!!m, ficry, gloring, ignited, ci. an idol. Ignohris -c, unknown, obscure, inglorious, C; Idūnce, fitly, appropriately, C. ciritas humilis ct, Cn; (2) of low birth, of mean Idunčus -a -um, fit, . appropriate,.. proper, extraction, ignobic, C. Ignübrilias -atis, J. ingloriousness, Obscurity, C; adapted, suitable, advantageous, and tillam cau. (2) mcan birth, C; (3) poor quality, inferiorits, sam, C; -- non est qu impctrct, etc. C; rem de rini, Co. quli quæratur, C; historic (dat.) magis castris - locum, C; also, - tcmpus, rerba, c; Ignobiliter, 'ignobls, obscurels, P.Aug, - Ignominya -r, f. tuc deprivation of a good name, in nullam spen, Sc; * dignitate suí, Aug; (Lisgrace, dishonour, ignominy, accipere, C; tortere jecur, II. alicui injungere, inferre, L; inurere, ci est Idos, n. (eldos), form, figure, Sc. ignominitt, 91, it is disgraceful; 'nliguos ignominia Idus -dum, 4. the Ides (vid. Roman Calendar), notare, Ca, to brand with disgrace; -- senatús, C, the 15th of March, May, July; October; the 13th of inflicted by the senate. cach of the other montlis, C. Ignāmịnyösus -a -tim, full of disgrace, igno- Idsinum -ii, 11. (eiðÚAXcov), an idya; usually, a grace, Q. minious, C; applicd to men, loaded with dis. pastoral poem, P. Ignorăbilis -€, unknown, P. C. Igitur, then, thereupon, qurulu olium mihi et tibi Ignorans - tis (prtep. ignoro), ignorant, Ca. erit - tecum loquar, P; in this sense pleonastically, tum, dcinde, P; (2) in drawing conclusion, rance, C; – loci, Ca.. Ignoranta - , . Want of knowledge, ignotherefore, cst - id, quio illa conficiuntur, hominc melius, C; (3) in interrogative sentences, then, - locorum, C; Ignorūtxo -ūnie;.f. want ofknowledge, ignorance, in quo loco est? C, in what place is it then? also sarcastically, hæc -- est tua disciplina? (4) (2) iinobserved, tindiscovered, S. Ignorītus -a -um (prtcp. ignoro), uuknown, C; to take up the thread of a broken narratire or arguincnt, then; I sny, C; also after a long enll- Ignoro, 1. to be without knowledge, ignorant of, not to know, patrem, C; - dc aliquo, C; ignomeration of particulars, in brief, in a word, C. ras me, T, thou dost not know me, art mistaken as $ be sui, c.

·IGN 184 ILL . H. < mc; quis ignor at quis, ctc. ? C, Tho is ignoraut, and that; of single objects as opposed to the whole, that, ctc. ? in like manner, ille et alle, C, this person and that, Ignoscens -ntis (prtep. ignosco), forgiving, ex illo, from tliat time, since that time, V. placable, T. Illece, allace, illucce, P, an emphatic form of Ignosco -Dori -nõtus, 3. to overlook, forgive a illc, illa, illud, q 0. fault, aliquid, P. T: alicu aliquud, C, vynoscas Illicobra -0, f. (freq. plur.), an allurement, velum huic festinationi men, C. cnticement, attraction, charm, dccoy, balt, toluptas Ignotus - 1 -uin, unhnoun, -- homo, C; -terba, est turpitudinis, C; (2) an enticing, alluring Q; hence, ignobic, obscure (opp. generosus), person, a lecos-duch, P; (3) a pont, wild pursmater, II; (2) not knowing, ignorant, C. liin, Pi. Ilčos -i, 1n. (circos), a set cre colic, Pl. Iličcebrösus -a -um, full of allurements, se- Ilex -Icis, f. the holm-oal, V; quercus iler, ducing, cuticing, P. Linu. Illectus - -um, unread, 0. Ilya -Yum, n. the part of the body between the Mcctus -ūs, in seduction, allurement, P. ribs and thighs, thc bon cls, entrails, ducere, II, P. H. Illépide, unplersantly, ungracefully, inelegantis, to contract the flinks for rant of breath, Illépidus –{ -um, ungraceful, inclegant, rude, C. rumpere, V, to burst; (2) the intestines of animals, Illex - gis, lawless, outlawed, P. Iuex - cis, f. il decoz-bird, P, (2) a female T!Ya -80, 5. a poctic pame for Rhea Sjiria ; hence, seducer or enticer, P. Ilides -10, m. Romulus or Repius, her sons, O. Illibūtus -a -um, undiminished, uncurtailcd, unīlicet (= ire licet), let us go, you may go, a impaired, C. forin of dismissal anciently used at the close of a Illiberál18 -c, unTorthy of a free man, ignoble, mecting, P.T, (2) it 19 all over, all 18 lost, P.T; mean, ulliberal, - quastus, C; 1nens, Q (3) immcdinteis, forthwath, straightway, V. Iliberalitas -itis, f, alliberality, stinginess, Ilicitum -1, 1. a grove or wood of the alex, M. mcan behaviour, C. Ilycéns -a -um, made of the mood of the ilex, P. niggardly manner, C. IUtbérīliter, ignobly, meaniy, C; (2) in a bordid, Ang. Illic, illac, illuc or illoc,_that there (a stronger Ilignčus -a -um, ilgnus -a -um, Co. V, made of demonstrate than ille), T, in interrogative senthe wood of the iler. tences we find, illiccine, " ; illanccine, T Ilūsus -a -um, suffering from colic, Pl. Illic, therc, at that place, P. Ca; in that matter, Illum (-on) -41, n. Illos -1, m. ("lcov, "T\cos), T; path that person, H. Troy; bence, all). Ilius -a -uin, V, Trojan; subst Illiclo -lerı-lectum, 3. to entice, seduce, allure, Ilu -ūrum, m. thic Irojans, P, Wicus -il -um, decoy, inicigle, conjugem in stuprum, C, carmen, 1, Humai's Ibad, Illenses -Ium, n. St, iratus conspoctum, 'v, to summon, aliquem ad bcllum, , (2) - populuin ad magis. the inbibitants of Ilium, Illäůcs -, 11. 0, Gangmede, Ilis -ědis, f (a) a Trojan woman, Helen, 0, whose object it is to increase the price of the Illicitātor -ōris, ma shum bidder at an auction, (0) tuc Iliad of Homer, Pt. Illa, at thnt place, P. Tc. articles sold, C. Inaběractus -a -uin, unshrken, firm, O. Illicitus -a -um, not allowed, illicit, C. Illicium -11, n. an alluring, allurcment, Vr; (2) Illabor-psus, 3 dep. to fall, glide, fall into; in a summoning of the pcople, Vr. stomacho illabuntur ca quæ accepta sint ore, C, Illico (10 loco), on the spot, in that very, place; (2) mct. pernicies illapsa civium in animos, C. (2) on the spot, immediately, as soon as, sumul IUåbörätus - ? -um, unjorked, unlaboured, atque . . . . illico, C. torra, Sc; oratio, Q. illido -51 -sum, '3. to strike, knoch, beat, dish *Illuboro, 1. to work upon, labour at; domi- Against, - manns ad tulnus, C; caput forbis, bus, Tc, in building houses. St, (2) to knoch, shatter, Vr. Illic, there, at this place, nác atque allác, hâc Illigo, 1. to bind, tie, fasten, - aratra julencis, allác, C, here and there, also used with verbs of H; Actrum 27 curus, L, hence, to hinder motion, o from free motion, entangle, impede, V; alligatus *Illicèrūbllis -e, that cannot be torn, P.Aug. præda, Tc, encumbered with booty, (2) met. to com- Illiccssitus -a -um, unattacked, unpiorobed, Tc. binc, connect, orationis genus in quo omnes scnten- Illăcrimūbilis -e, unwept, H, (2) not to be mored trariim illigantur lepores, C, are combincd; also, by tears, II. to bind by precept, conditions, obligation, etc, Illdcrimo, 1. to keep over, borrail, - 01/011, I, aliquen pignoribus, C; amicinâ iliigata Philippo gaudio, L, for joy; (2) of inanimate objects, to crant, L* drid, drop, ebur mastum illacrimat teinplis, V. illinc, 9.0. Illăcrimor, 1. dep. to weep over, betrail, morti, Illimatus -a -um, besmeared with mud, Co. C. *Illlinis -e, free from mud, clear, - fons, O. Illosus - -um, unhurt, uninjured, O.P.I. Illinc, from that place, from that sidc, from that Illætabilis -e, sorrowful, glooms, cheerless, V. person, thence, C. *Illapsus -ūs, mn a falling down, flowing down, Illino-l75 -1tum, 3. (allinto, 4. Co.) to smcar, Co. daub, spicad over, alquid alicui rci, II, Illiquěo, to cntrap, ensnare, catangle, H. aliquid chartis, I; (2) aliquid aliqua re, L, to Illatro, 1. to barh at, P.Aug, besmear, bedrub with met C Maudábilis-e, that cannot be praised, not praise *Miquefactus -a -um, molten, liquefica, C. Worthy, P.aug Illi&us -ūs, m, a striking or dashing against, Pl. Ilaudatus -a -Iim, unpraised, uncommended, Illiterātus -a -om, unlcarne, il norant, illite- Pl; (2) *= illaudabilis, q.V., Y. rate, C; applied also to objects, litera, PI, Illautus illotus, qu. without learning, inclegant. Ilic, illa, illud (obsolete form, ollus -a -um), Illytus -ūs, m. 8 stucaring, daubing upon, Pl. that, he, slic, it (a demonstratore pronoun of the Illo, to thit place, thither, C, (2) to that person third person, denoting something at a greater dis- or thing, haec omnia codom --- pertinere, Ca. tance from the spcalcr than the object denoted by Illoc, thither, T. hic), illum discessisse nemo nunciat, C, that he has nuocabnlis -C, pirgo, P, that nobody till departed; conf. de illius discessu nihil adhuc iit- marry, unmarriagcable. moris, C, sometimes joined with other pronouns, Illotus -8 .um (illautus, allūtas), unashed, unelle ipsor, C; idem ille, C; (2) Xenophon, Socraticus clein, impure, 1. I; sudor, V, not traslice off. elle, C, that well-knoten disciple of Socrates ; Ale Illuc, thither, to that place, huc --, S; huc atque dea illa, C, that famous Diedea; hoc et illc, this --C, buc et -, I, hither and thuthér, (2) to that - Illim = ·M w 2 ILL 185 IMME person or thing, C; quo res hæc pertinet : illue, Imbécillas -a -om (-is-e, Pl.), trcak, fecble, im- 11. becile, applied both to body and mind, Senes, Illucéo, 2. to shinc at, on, in, P. C;, - pulsus venarum, CI; medicina, C; :Illūcesco (illūcisco) -lusi, 3. (1.) ncut. to become animus, c. light, begin to shinc, quum tertio dic sol illuxisset, Imhoilla -,. unfitness for trar, P.Ang. C; illucescet aliquando ille dics, C; impers, illua Imbellis -e, unwar]ike, peaceful, C; comardly, cescit, it grows light, is dafüght, Ca; (IT,) act. to res, corrardly bebafiour, C; -- telum, V, pomershine upon, illuminate, P. less; - Tarentun, H, effeminate; sumus, 0, Illuctang -ntis, strugglor, contending, P.Aug. Unarmed. Illūdo -si anum, 3. (1.) neut. to play Trith, sport Iinber -bris, m. lõußpos), a shorter or storm of mith, chartis, II, to play, trith the paper, i.e. rain, peiting rain (pluvia dcnotes gentle, fertilize uma c one's self with writing; (2) to mock at, ing rain), C; lactis, sanguinis, lapidum, C; (2) langh at, make a mock of, C; rebus humanis, a rain-cloud, V; (3) rain-Tratcr, rc; (4) poct. H; in Albucium, C; (3) to defile, pollute, water or any other fluid, Lc. V. mátri cjus, Ca; (11.) act. to play with; met. illisas Imbcrbis -c (-us -a-um, A.Aug.), beardless, C. arro costes, V, lightly interworen or shot with Imbibo -bi, 3. to drink in, suck up, absorb, imfold; (2) to moch, laugh at, miscros, C; bibe, Pl; C) oct. de robis malam opinionem arten, C; (3) to destroy, ruin, vitam filicc, T. animo, C; (6) to resolve, determine upon any *Illuminate, dicerc, C, luminously. thing, C. Ilūmino, 1. to malo light, enlighten, illumi. *Imbito, 3. to go in, to enter, P. natc, luna illuminata a sole, C; to adorn with Imbres - Icis, . a ridge-shaped tile uscd in roofa something bright, corona gemmis illuminata, Augi ing (tegula = flat tilc), P; (2) melon. & gutter, (3) of discourse, to make clear, illustrate, orii. Co; the hollor of the hand, st; some unknown tionem sententiis, c. part of a pig, St. Illūnls -e, moonless, - nox, Pl. Imbi Ycatini, like a hollow or ridged tile, Pi. Illüsyo -ūnis, f. irons, as a rhetorical figure, C. Imbrico, 1. to form like a hollow or ridged tilc, *]ustriimcntam -1, 11. an cmbellishment, orna. Vt. ment of discourse, Q. Imbricus -i -um, rainy, rain-bringing, -- Ausler, Illustrālio - önis, 1. a lively descripuon, pictu- P. resqueness, vividness of stylc, Q. Tmbrifer -ra érum, V.= imbricus, q.0. Illustre, clearly, plainly, evidentis, C. Imbio -ůí -ūtum, 3. to moisten, wet, imbuo Mustris -c, light, full of light, bright, brilliant, with a fluid, -- lanam liquoribus, Co, to dyc; in- - stella; lumen; locus, C; (2) met. clcar, plain, buti sanguine gladii, C, dripping ; (2) mct. to sonk, crident, factum; oratio; res, C; (3) distin- steep, saturate, imbuc;, very ficquently in prtcp. guished, celebratca, illustrious, fainous, rc- perf. pass., religione imbuti, C; - legioncs farore nonned, illustriori loco natus, Ca, nomcn illus. Othonis, Tc; crudelitate, c; (3) to accustom trins, C; illustrissimus quisque, Vr. betimes, carly inure, instil, quibus ille sinons ab Illitsiro, 1. to cniigliten, mako light, sol cuncta incunte ctnto se imbuerat, C; eli pietate omnium elá luce illrests at, C; (2) to bring to light, make nector imbucrat, ut, ctc. L. knowτι, consilia, C; to explain, illustrate, Îmitabilis -e, that can bc imitated, imitable, clucidate, jus obscurum, C; to adorn, - oratio- C. sem sententiis, C; to makc illustrious, celebrate, sto honour to, Gliquen laudibus, C; Imitāmen -Inis, n, an imitation, representation, nliquid Musii, II. image, 0. Illūubilis -, odor, I, that cannot be trashed Žinitāmentum -i, n. an imitating, imitation, Tc. out. Imitatio -unis, f. an imitation, --- rirtutis, 0; Illiv4c9-ci, f. filth, dirt, crcrement, bodily un- (2) the initation in a word of a natural sound, clraunes, C; usarlas a term of reproach, Gerononatopain, Avs. mane, P; (?) an inundation, flood, Tc. Imitator -āris, in. an imitator, -principum, Im cum, LC. C. Imifinarius -a -um, apparent, imaginary, L. Imitatrix -Icis, J. a female imitator, C. Imaginūtyo wonis, f. imagination, fancy, Îmitor, 1. dep. to imitate, copy, - amictum mcntal representation, I'l. alicujus aut statem aut motum, C; procciarum Imſiginor, 1. dep. to imagine, conceive, pic- factum, C; (2) to be like, resemblc, humor potest ture to one's self, aliquid, Q. imitari sudorem, C; poct. to replace, or supply, by Imiko-inis, f-an image, representation, por something similar, pocula citea acidis sorbis, trait, picture, figure, bust, statue, - ficta, c, a V; (3), to repicscnt, depict, espress, aliquid statuc; picta, c, painted bust; also used of a penicillo, C; gauditini, Tb; mastitiam, Tc portrait enfiared on a senl-ring, C; imagines (ma to manifest sorun), waxcn mashs, portraits of ancestors, hung *Immcajatus & -am, unspotted, immacu. in the atriz of persons of curulc dignity, and at Inte, P.Aug. their funerals Forn by persons in appropriate cos- Immidesco -dii, 3. to become moist or Tret, . tume, representing the ancestors themselres, C; Immāne, frightfully, dreadfully, Faragely, V. (2) ca presscs entrene likenesa, as in Cuglisli, hic Imninis ~, enormous, Tasty immensc, motqui adest, animi et corporis ini, C; (3) the shade strous, corporum magnitudo, Ca; ingens--quo ür ghost of n dead man, imagines mortuorum, C; pride, C;. -antrum, V; (2) met. frightful, sarage, somni, noctis, O, a dream; in the Stoical philo- horrible, inhuman, ficrce, hosius, gens, C; sophy, the mental idea or representation of a real belua, C; constietudo, C. object, C; (4) an eclio, C. H; (5) in discourse, a Immanitas -atis, f. enormous magnitudc, C; (2) métaphor, smile, image, C; (6) yet. the appear-sarageness, fierceness, inbumanity, cruelty, barancc, pretence, - pacis, Tc; decoris, L; iman barity, frightfulness, C. ginen reipublicre nullam reliquerunt. C, they left Immansäetus -a -um, untamed, unrcstrained, no shador or tracc of thic repablic; (7) tho image, wild, 0. idea, conception, montri representation of any oba Inmatūre, immaturely, unseasonably, unject or crent, tanic credis, O; - tantic pietatis, ( timely, Co. Immātüritas atis, f. immaturity, unscason- "Imiguncula -, J. din. a littlo image, figure, ableness, St; (2) untimely activits, too great St. hastc, C. Imbécillitas itis, J. Teakness, imbecillity, fee Immatūras - um, unripe, immature, blepcse, c. Imbecillrus, somewhat #cakls, fccbly, C. pirn, Co; puella, St, not nubile; mors, C, untimely; interitus C. Gracchi, C. NA - ·let go, 1 Pl; reason. IMM 186 IMM + Immédicübilis -e, that cannot be healed, enemy; (2) -- plantas, 1', to engraft; aliquem in vulnus, O. bona, c, to put in possession of property; (3) to *Immčio, 3. to make water into, Pr. habenas classi, V, to go at full s10; Iramémor -óris, unmindful, forgetful, man- hence, to allow to increase or Fion, citis immitri dati, C; - beneficii,T; nec Romanarum rerum , tur ad tiras pariendas, Vr; barba immissa, T, C, familiar with Roman history; (2) bene- allowed to grow, uncut, untrimmcd. ficium, T, forgotten; (3) causing forgetfulness; Immo or Inio, sca, pes (which, while assenting, poet. cpithet of Letbe, P.Aug. usually subjoins a stronger assertion), frequently Immémorūbilis -e, indescribable, spatiuni, folloved by ctiam, erro, puimucro, magis, poline, Ic; - versus, P, unvorthy of representation; (2) cto., verum ris dicuns immo etiam/ ses by all * silent, incommunicative, - anus, P. means! P; ririt! immo in scnatum renit, C, nay Imměměrātus - -um, not mentioned, not nar- more, he comes into the scnate; causa non bona rated, H. cst? immo optina, C, yea, but it is the tery bert; Immensitas -ūtis, f. immcasureablencss, im- familiarem? immo alicnissimum, C, nay, but mensity, C. iather; non accessc cSSC ? inimo prorsus ita censeo, Immensus -a -om, immeasureable, immense, C, pas, on the contrary, I am of opinion. Fast, boundless, magnitudo regionum, C;. Immobilis -c, immoreable, C; - precibus, mare, C; subst. immensum -i, n. immense size, Te, inexorablc; pietas, St, unchangcable. immeasureable space, immensity; used adv., in Imměděrāte, without rule or measure, C; (3) immensum, S; ad immensum, L; abs. 0. "Tc, immoderately, intempcrately, C. enormously, immensely, infinitely; est dicere, *Immodératio -ūnis, f want of moderation, ex- O, it is an endless task to tell, etc. cess, c. Immčo, l. to go in, enter, Pl. Imměděrütus -a -um, without measure, immea- Iminőrens -ntis, not deserving, innocent, Lc. surablc, Lc; (2) met, immróleratc, intompcratc, Immtrenter, undeservedly, P.Aug. unbridled, C. Immergo -si -sum, 3. (inwergēre, Co.), to din Immodeste, imniodera'. j unbecomingly, im. into, plunge into, immerse, manus in aquam, modestly, P. L. aliquem ainda, V; immersus in flumen, C; Immodestia -2, f. modesty, intcmpcrato ubi Ister amnis immergitur, P1, falls into the sea; conduct, P; - publir orum, Tc, araricc, extor- - se aliquo, to betake one's self anywhither, tion. burs onc's self in, P. Inmodestus - oua, immodest, intemperatc, Imměrfto, undeservedly, C; non--, Q, with good unbridled, C. Immodice, im, derately, L. Imměrytus -& -um, innocent, not dcserring of Immodicus - -um, immoderatc, unrcstrainců, punishment, - nori, I, that has not deserved to excessive, intemperatc, - in aliqua re, L; - lindie; (2) undeserved, unmerited, laudes, L; imme- gul, L; libidinis, Co. rito mco, P, for no fuult of mine. *Immódúlatus -a -um, inharmonious, H. Immersábilis -e, that cannot be sunk, H. Immolatio -ūnis, . a sacrificing, immolation, *Immitatus -2 -um, unmcasurca, jugera, T. C. Imrnigro, 1. to remove into, in domum et in Immolator -ūris, m. a sacrificer, immolator, maternos hortos, C; mct. postcaque immigravi in C. ingenium meum, P, I became my own master. Immõlitus -a-um (opn. demolitus), built up, L. Imminto, 2. to hang, bend, incline orcr, populus Immolo, l. originally, to sprinkic with sacred antro imminet, V; collis urbi imminet, V; carcer jour, a ceremony performed before & facrifice; imminens foro, L, hardly, adjoining; (2) met. to bence, to sacrifice, immolntc, -borem Ursis, C; hang orerinrcateningly, be imminent, thrcaton, (2) poct. to sacrifice, devotc to death, slay, V. nors, que quotidic imminct, C; imminentium nca Immordéo -di-sum, 2. to bite in, P-Aug. scius, 'ic, ignorant or the immediate future; hence, Immorior -mortůus, 3. dep. to dic in or upon, to be near with hostile intent, curcaten, castra - sorori, 0, on lus sister's body; Luzinis aquis, Romana Carthaginis portus-, L; (3) to stric to 0. acquire, loug cagerly for, eagerly desire, - rei, Immăror, I. to stay, remain, linger in a place, C; ad rem, C; in rem, L. loco, Co; rci, Q; in re, Q. Immỉnto -ii -utun, 3. to lesson, diminishi, Inimorsus - 2 -uim (prton, immordco), - słomin copias, C; to treakcn, injore, aninun libidini chus, II, bitten by sharp riands. mus, Tc; (2) met.- lempus, S; - aliquid de roluj Immortalis -, deathics, immortal, dii, C; tatc, C; terbum, C, io contract, abbreviate; (3) 2) everlasting, inperialiable, memoria di gloria, to ruin, subvert, destroy, - jis, C; --- cupiditatem, gratias, Aug; (8) poet. excessively fortuauctoritatem, C. nate and happy, Pt. Imminutio -ūnis, J. a lesoching, diminishing, Immortilltas -ūtis, f. immortality, anino- Treakcning, C. rum, C; (3) cycrlasting renown, an immortality Immiccco -scúi - tum (-stum), 2. to mix in, of fame, - gloriæ, C; (3) *thic bighest possible mingle with, intermis, tagati immisti turba mili- happiness, T. th, L; restis immiscrt cudem, 5c, slicke to the • Immortaliter, crerlastingis, C. skin; se mediis armis, ; -- 3r colloquiis, L. Immutus -a -um, unmovcu, motionlesa, arbo. *Immoisèrūbllis -c, unlamented, tinpiticd, I. res, L, un disturbed; - nrener, P.Ang, unpinupheid; *Immisericorditer, upincrcifully, T. dirs, Tc, calm, rindless; 2) mrt. fixed, firis, Imml-črícors -rdis, unmerciful, c. steadfart, 1711075, fala, t'; ~ paz, Tc. Immisuirium -ii, n. a trater-trough, small open Immīgio, 4. to bellor, rozr in, immugii! Ion10 cistern, Vt. carrrner, V. Immisslo-unis, .. sarmentorini, C, a letting Immulsto, 2. to milk into, teneris STOW (opp. emputatio). lauris, V. Immitis -c, nnt muld, sour, harsh, Immunditia , fupricanners, Impurity, dirti. - fric'12%, l'I; (2) rough, harshi, crucl, vild, puli. le, inexorabic, stein, Tyrannts, V; upplieri to Immundus -1 -um, urclmn, dirty, na ty, imaninala, serpens, l'!; ta iganimnic objici, pore, C. rentus, Tb; *Immunifico, -um, nnt liberal, rlingy, I'. Immitto -misi -missum, 3. to send in, Mure of *Immunfo, 4. to Sorr:(;, Tc. al' om 10 fc in, discharge at, introducc, ~377 03 Immunis of, fric, cxfmp, von nicer, , 111 irer; od spolinndum funum, C; - curyris in undam, O; -- militia, L, exempt from military service; 31:3 norrspre conlelns in clarser l'omponionnm, Cuir. perforinruni, L; (2) in private life, Tirt 13 fely an alqurm, C; se in /stes, c, to attack; n*L'e - arque reprror, C, inscire; 7 tern pritirte pluribut immissis cohortibus, Ca, scut against the reúnem Cynara plocuriste razasi, N, Pillemi olis; tiro, H; mork, Tb, ·INIMI 187 IMP bol curri aralı, O, free from; (3) met. libco 1 (4) to clásp, embracc, aliquem amplexu, 0; rated from, free from, having no part in, urus -caput myrto, H. belli, V, animus -- tristitia, Sc; dentes a do Impedtito -unis, s. a bindering, hindrancc, C. lorc, Pl; Jacinus, P, a thanhloss office or busi. *Impedito, 1. to hunder cxceedingly, P Aug. ncss. Impeditus - 7 -um prtcn. impeuro), hindcrea, Immunitas Itis, exemption from public impcded, burdened, obstructed, stratened, offices or burdens, c, (2) immunits, esemp- silta, Ca, impassable; tempora reipublicar, C, tion, - ningni muncris, C cmbarrassed : 2) impcditas -, 11. (sc. miles), a Immünitus -? -uni, unfortified, I.;. ria, C, soldier so inden Tith baggage as to be unfit for passablc (nccording to others, uppaved). battle (opp. cxpcditus). Immurmuro, 1. to murmur in or at, siltis Impedo, 1. to prop, support by prope, Co. Auster, V. Immusculus -, m. (-ussdlus -ustalus), an un. Impcllo -pöli-polsum: 3 to strike, strihc upon, -chordas pollice, Tb; infidum marmor rcmus, nown species of falcon, initurc, or cafie, . Immutabilis , immutavic, unchangeable, set in motion, set in motion, impel, auras mugitibus, 0; (2) to strike so as to natomi fri. C; (2) unchanged, P. plici rersit, V; saqıltam nerro, O, to propel; Immutabilitas .atik, immutability, C. Immūtītio -ūnis, f. a chavge, alterativo, es- ground; (3) met. to excite, incite, urge on, impel, nodosa impellitur ornus, P.sus, is thrown to thio changc, C, 2) metonymy, c Immutatus -um, unchanged, C. stimulate, instigate, aliquem in aliquid, C; aliquem ad aliquid, C; Immutesco -tůl, s to becomo dumb or silent, me, ulita crederem, C; huc illuc, T, (4) to cast to the ground, en. Immutnatus -a -um, maimed, mutilated, S. tirely ruin, V. Tc Impendio, 2 to hang orcr, impend, corri. Immüto, i to chungc, alter, exchange, inps. ordinem rerborum, C, form, cibus, C; sazum aliquid de 111- Tantalo, C; (2) met to impend strtulis priorum, C; of persona, prosperis rebus or hang over menacingir, to threaten, bc close at immutarı, C, (2) in rhetoric, to use by metonyms, band, in mc terrores inpendent, C, omnibus tera Ennus pro Afris immutat Africam, č. roren empcndct, C; to inpendent mala, T. mo immo, 9 t. Impendio, much, very much (usually joined Impicatus -a -um, Fariile, disinclined to peace, with comparatiscs), manis, C, far more. restless, V. •Impendiosus - -um, citravagant, expensive, •Impctro -ūnis, f. 2 striking against, collision, P, impact, Sc Impendium -li, the expensc, cependiture, outlig, Impūges -18, s. the border which encloses the cost, C; impendio publico, I, at thc public expanel of a door, Tt. penas; nulla fodienda impendin, P1, no trouble in Impallesco -lái, 3. to grow palc at or in, noc- diggins, (2) loss, damage, orium boumque in. turnis charlis, Pr. pendto, PI; probitatis impendio, Q, at the expenso Impar iris, uncqunl, uneren, C; par ef 11- of, (3) interest of mones, C. dere, II, to play at odd-and-ercn, modt impares, Impendo ni -sum, 3 to expend, lay ont, al- 0, hexameter and pentameter ; si loga dissidet im- qud in rem, C; rm, Tc, proif, St. par, II, sits arry, nil fut unquam sic impar sibi, Impenetrabilis -2, impenetrable, L; (2) H, so unca to himself; (2) inferior to, not å unconquerable, invincibic, St. match for, unable to contend with, ceteris major. Impensi-, cxpense, outlay, cost, facere tibi miles , H, muliebre corpus dolor, Tc; (3) In aliquid, C; nullâ impeuse, c, without expense; poet certamen, o, puigna, V, an uncqnal inpensii alicujus, Pl, at some one's cspense; 12; contest applicd to other than pecuniary outing, cruoris Impărūtus -2 -um, unpreparci, C; quumo - operum, V. a militibus, tum a pecunia, c, unproided Frith. Impense, exponensely, in n costly minner, Pr; Imparitcr, devenly, unequally, II (2) urgently, cagerly, pressingis, c. Impartio, impartior impertio, impcrtior, qr Impcusus -7 -um (pricp impendio), considerable, Impasco, 3 to feed or posturo a floch, loca, quia grcat, pictio, C, or abs. tnpenso, Yl, at a lugh dus nullum impascitar pecus, Co price; - coluntas erga aliquem, L, a great inclinn- Impastus -1 -um, unfed, hungry, leo, Y. ilon; 'noni angi ato homine nihil impinsius est, P, Impătrunis -C, intolerable, insufferable, dolor, nothing is more costly. Impéritor oris, 31. a commander, master, Impatiens -entis, unable to bear or to endure, Icader, huwtricus, P, the muniger of a theatro; in patient, alicujus rei, V. O, cohibere especially, a military comminder, gencral, C; anii furorem, P Augi - tre, O, Frathful, irascible, lonce a titlo giren to 8 gencral after a frenteuccess (2) upplied to innnimate objects, cera calors, by the army and senate, and added to thic namc; 0; (8) insensible, passionle 4, Sc. Cn. Pompcjo Cn. F. ragno imperator, C, (2) Impitienter, impatiently, restlessis, un- an cmperor, Augustus, and als St. casily, PI Tc. Impérātorfur -l-ilm, of or relating to a general, Impăticnt. -, _impatience, inability to C; naris, thic admiral's elip, lay-ship, Pi, (2) suffer, - frigorun, Pi, (2) apathy, inscnsibility, imperial, Tc. Sc. Imperátrix -Tcis, f.a female ruler or commander; Impiryde, fearlessis, undauntcdly, L. mistrcas, c. Impasidus -1 -um, ferrles, courageous, un Impcrccptus -1 -um, unperccisco, unknown, daunted, HO Impruntio ūnis, f. 1 propping of a Tinc or Imperco, 3 to 6pire, alicui, P. other plant, Co. *Impcicussu9 -7 -zim, -- pedes, O, not struck, Impédimentum -i, 14. hindrance, impedi.ic inaking 10 noisc. ment, alicui fuccrc, inferre, C; affcrre, Tc; cssc impcdimenti loco, C. Ca, (2) the baggage of a Imperdíčus - -um, not elain, andestroyed, solder, lange, CA Impedro -11 (-11) -Itum, 4 to entangle, hamper, impcrfcct, C. Imperfectus - -um, incomplete, uufinished, 8C in plaqas, P, pisces retr, , hence, tú Tender a locility ampusible, •Imperfossus -2 -um, unstabbed, unpicrced, salturx muunttionis. O bus, I., (2) met: to entmgle, hamper, - SC nuptus, T, mentem dolore, C, (3) to hinder, impede, Imperfòse, impcriously, arbitrarily, Vr. Impērlīsus -a -um, poseful, mighti, potcnt, prerent, obstruct, aliquem ab aliqui rc, C, ali. C, sapiens sibi qui -, H, slio rules himself; (2) quem rc,, Tc, qiiominus, C; ne, C; quin, Aus, masterful, imperious, tyrannical, C followed by inj. C; ad propulsando pericula, c, Impérito, unshilfully, ignorantly, clumsily, C. . he ·AAN - SA IMP 188 INIP Impéritya -2, f. Fant of skill and knowledge, Treight or burden, Yt; (4) any violent motion, inexperience, ignorance, S. rapid impulse, violence, impetus, - maris, Ca, Impérito, 2. to command, give orders to, rule, coli, C; - tentorum, Ca; met. animi incia govern, magnis legionibus, U. tati, C, violent impulse; benccolentic, C; ani. Imperitus -a, -um, unskilled, inexperienced, malia quce havent suos impetus, C, their instinctire ignorant, civilis juris, C; abs. stupid, foolish, desires. simple, C. Impexus -a -um, uncombcd, T'; met. anti- Impérium -ii, 1. an order, command, - accipere, quitas, Tc, rude, uncouth. L, to receive; Czsequi, V, to execute; (2) the Impico, 1. to pitch, cover with pitch, Co. right or power of commanding, porer, mastery, Impie, impiously; Tickedly, C; loqui, $t, cominand, domesticum, C; essc sub impcrio treasonably. matris, Í'; (3) cspecially, the government or Impietas -itis, f. impicty, irreligion, ungodll. supreme authority in a state, caderc sub P. R. ness, C; in principem, Tc, high treason. imperium, C; sub P. R. imperiun redigere, C; de Inpiger-gra -grum, unclothful, diligent, actirc, dccertare, dimicare, C; imperia, offices of in re, ad rem, C; -- militiæ, Ic; militio, L; honour and power in the provinces (opp. magi. - hostium verare turmas, H. stratus, the same within the city); also, the impe Impigre, actirely, quickly, P. L. rial authority, the empire, -recipcre, deponere, *Impigtitas -ūtis, f. activity, quickness, C, St; (4) military power or command, C; mari Impilia -Ium, 1. shocs or socks made of felt, timum, C, chief naval command; imperia magi- Pl. stratusquc, N, civil and military dignities; (5) Impingo -põgi -pactum, 3. act. to strikc, beat, met. imperiun or imperia, C. Ca, the person or dash, drive, push against (thc English verb impersons exercising authority; an empire, king- pinge, used only neut.); pugnum in os, 1); dom, finium imperii nostri propagatio, C. caput parieti, Pl; hostes in calium, Tc; (2) to gire, *Imperjūrātus -a -um, that by which no man hand over to, alicui cpistolam, C. has svorn or dares to swear falsely, 0; cpithet of Implo, l. to render sinful, defile with sin, se, the Styx. P, to sin. *Impermissus, -a -um, unalloted, forbidden, Impius -2 -um, impious towards God and H. parents, godless, rcprobate, undutiful, unpririotic, Impěro, 1. to order, command, aliquid, P.T. Ca; ciris, C; crga parentes, St, - bellum, C; - aliquid alicui, C; has omncs actuarias imperat arma, V; herba, Pl, a plant, probably the fieri, Ca; quod faciam, T; his, uti con- French everlasting. quireront et reducerent, Ca; - mihi, ne abscedam, Implācūbilis -c, implacable, irreconcilcablc, T; (2) to impose, demand as a public burden or - alicui, L; in aliquem, c. contribution, pecuniam, C; - cquites ciritatibus, Implicābřirter, implacably, irrcconcilcabls, Ca; (3) - alicui, to rule orer, gorern, command, Tc. C; Jugurtha omni Numidice- parat, S; (4) gene Implīcātus -a -um, unappeased, unsatisficd, unrally, to rule, gorern, master, cupiditatibus, C; placated, V. - arris, V, compel to produce crops; of physicians, Implăcidus -2 -um, rough, rude, harshi, sayagc, to order, prescribe, Sc. ci; hence, impératum -i, fierce, H. 31. an order, command, Ca. Implecto -xi -sum, 3. to intermearc, Fearc or *Imperpétůus -i -um, not perpctual, transitory, twist with or into, impierc crinibus angurs L?im Sc. menides, V, wuoso bair is intersoven with ser- *Imperspicdus -a -um, obscure, dark, Pi. pents. Imperterritus -2 -um, und unted, fearless, V. Impičo -ēri -ētum, 2. to fill, fill up, fill full, Inpcrtio -Ivi (-i) - Itum, 4. (ampertior, dep. T.), aliquem (aliquid) aliguli re, C; mero patcram, to impart, communicate, charc, bestow, five, V; postquam impleristi fusli istorım capist, P'; indigcntibus de rc familiari, C; - alicui ciritatem, aliquid alicujus rei, C; espccially, to fill with tempus cogitationi, C; meum laboremfood, satinte, implentur retoris Bacchi pinguisque hominum periculis sublciandis, C; aliquem ferina, V; (2) to make fut or stout, cí; to málo aliqua re, P.T; Parmenonem suum plurimná pregnant, '0. Pl; (3), to fill a certain mersurc, ho salute, T. equal to certain dimensions, modius grani non Imperturbūtus -a-um, undisturbed, quict, 0. sczdecim libras implet, rl; (4) met. urum Imperryus - 1 rum, impassable, imperrious, nomine meo, II;, scopulos rocibus, V; a mullia - itcr, Q; - Kinnis, o. tudincm cxpectationc cana, L; adolescentcnt Impos -ftis, . = impctus, q.*. suco temerilatis, L; especialls, to completc or ac. Imperibilis -c, impatibilis, q.c. complish a certain period, octarum et nonugesi- Impétigo -lnis, f. the scab, mange, a catancous mum annum, Q; (5) to fnisl, discharge, execute, disease both of men and animals, cl; applicd to nrid profiteri ridear, quod non posson C. an cruption on the bark of trees, Pi. Implexus -ūs, 111. an interveaving, a wearing or Impéto, 3. to fall upon, assail, attack, P.Aug. Tinding together, l'I. Impetrabilis -e, casy of attainment, attainablc, Implycūllo -ūnis, f. an interviuing, intcrrcar- L; (2) that obtains casily, successful, dies, Ping, entanglement, emburssment, C. on Thich wishes bare been fulfilled. Implicit - -urn (prtop. implico), confused, 'Impotrātio -ūnis, f. an obtaining of asking, catangled, C. C. Impilciscor, 3. ann. to become confiscal, bo mco- Imperio, 4. to scek to obtain a good omen, totally disordered, P. obrain by farourablc omens, C; Iicnce, subst. im. "Implicite, intricatels, confusoddiy, C. petritum -i, 11. a lirourablc omen, P..lig. *Implicito, 1. to intcr rcsir, intertwine, Ti. Impétro, 1. to got, obtain, accomplish, cifrct; Itoplico -īri (-ai) - tum fuitum),.1, tir rnfold, Cipecially, as a result of cfort or enireres, inripere onwrap, es.brace, entangle, cacominas; griep, ento multo facilius est quoi, Pi. oplatum, C, to botwine, clası), ut tonaz hedera kucat illuc arloren one's wish; aliquid alicui, c, for any one; implicat errnu, Ct; m materia brachia colin, : cliquid ab aliquo, C, from any one; pricp. ab!. tempora frondenti Tamo, Y: Cini dia hroribus obe, impetrato ut monerent, L. Joostquam irpe implicata riperis crines, II; (2) cis, qui ronie tratum erat. frálendis negotiis iniplicantur, Wilia recessarin Imptus .C®, 7. (obsolete form, inpea otis, mm. etd, C, who are involved in; nullo se implicari Ia.), a hostile attack, aszalt, charge, marmo regolia passus est, C, to be concerned or impll torum, C; Jacero in lapsirs, Ca; ezriperr, cated in; Deus nihil amil, nulis: occurritonibus srestinere, ferre, Ca, to receiro an attack; ) in el implicatus, C; (3) to form a friendlý tir; and medicine, an uttack, parosrst, febris, CI; Fat*, 10 ba in friendly contazing, omnino curi noin polutke, Pi; (3; in mechanics, the presture of a familiaritalibus implicatur, C. w ·5 < .. IMP '169 IMP *Implorübnis -C, from whom help may be Impransus -a -ain, that has not brcákfasted sought, P.Aug. fasting, P. H. ImploritYo -onis, f. an imploring of help, C. Imprécātio -ōnis, 8. a curse, imprecation, Sc. Imploro, 1. to beseech help, inplore assist- Pl. ance, entreat with tears, deos dcasque omnes, C; Imprécor, 1. dep. - alicui'aliquid, V.PI, to wish cujus hominis fides imploranda' est? C;'. filii any thing for any one, Momen, C; auxilium a Populo Romano, Ca; Impresslo -onis, f.a' pressing in or upon, imconsulis auxilium, C. pression, C; (2) a bostile onslaught or, attack, •Implumbo, 1. to solder yřith lead, Vt. C; (3) in rhetoric, a distinct expression, emphasis, - Implārnis -c, unfledged, bare, H; (2) withont stress of voice, C. hair, PI. Imprimis, especially, first of all, principally, C. Impldo -di -ūtum, 9. (1.) neut, to rain in, Vr. Imprimo-pressi -pressum, 3. to press in or on, Co; (11.) act. to rain upon, siltas, O. impress, imprint, stamp, stick into, ubi restigius Implitfátus -1 -um, vestis, P, & female robe, inpresserit, C; signa tabellis, H; notam of nincertain forin and colonr.. labris dente, N; - tulnus, Co, to inflict; (2) Implovrum -i1, 1h, a square cistern sunk in the aliquid aliqua re, to engrave, inpress, stamp with floor of tho atrium of a Roman house, in which any thing; an imprimi quasi ceram animum putathe rain-Frater, coming through the complurium mus ? C; crateriim inpressum signis, C, Cliascd, (q.t.), Tas receired, c. embossed; (3) inet. aliquid in animo atquc * Impolite, dicere, C, plainls, without orna- mente; C; quædam restigiu animo, Q; mcnt or refinement. Improbablis -e, not worthy of approbation, ob- Impoiitus -1-um, rough, unpolished, lapides, jectionable, Cl. Q; (2) mele unpolished, unrefined, rude, C. Q. Improbatio -ōnis, J. disapprobation, blame, c. Impollatus -1 -Uni, unpolluted, undefiicd, Tc. Improbc, trongly, dishonestly, wickedly, - die Impūno-posui (impostri, P.)-positum, 3, to put, cere, faccrc, c; (2) cnormously, immoderately, St; sct, lay, place in, pedem in navei, Pi. ali-|(3) tantonly, lasciviously, Ct. quiem sepulcro, 0, to bury;. coloniam in agro Improbitas -atis, f. bad quality (applied to wild Samnitiuni, L; - Exercitum in narem, C; carince, apples), Pl; (2) moral badness, Fickedness, im- 0; nave, St, to embark, put on hoard; to put, probity, deprarity, C; applied to animals, lay, place upon, alicui coronais, C; dextrani simite, C; INUSCE, PI. in caput, L; aliquein in rogun, Ti rogo, C; Improbo, 1. to disapprorc, blame, find fault ailmissarium (inarcm) 'egua, Co to put the mare with, reject, C. to be covered; (2) to apply a bandage, drug, etc. to Improbólus -a -um, somewhat bad, tricked, Jr. a discascd place, Cl; to put orer as master, Improbus -a -im, of bad quality, bad, poor, regem Baccdonia, L; (3) met. to lay upon as a merces, P; - panis, A; (2) morally bad, wickcu, burden, inpose, frenos animo alicujus, Li depraved, reprobate, 'honio, C; factum, P; alini onus, C; - inridiam belli consuli, s to lex, C; (3) beyond the usual sizc, cnormons, inimposc upon, chert, deceive, - Catoni egregie, C; mense, S; hence, met. - labor, Y, enduring; (4) manum cxtremam (sunimam, supremam) alicui rabies centris, V, insatiable hunger; &omnus, ici, L. V, to put the last touch to; modum alicui M; (4) lascivious; levd, O. M, shanelcss, impurciL, to pnt bounds to. dent, H. Q. Imporco, 1. to put into furrows, Co. Improcérus-it-um, small, 1057 stature, Tc. *Importaticits -a -um, frumentum, Aug, im- Imprófessus -a -um, that has not declared or ported from abroati. Importo, 1. to bring in, import, rinum ad se clared, Q. confessed, St; (2) that has not professed or deinportari omnino non siniint. Ca; (2) mei. to bring Impromptus - -um, not rcady, not quick, about, cansc, introduce, - calamitatem alicui, C. lingui, L, not ready of speech. Importune, unscrsonnbly, rudely, riolently, C. Impròpératus - -um, not basty, slow, V. Importünltas -itis, 1. rudeness, impoliteness, *Luuprópéro, 1. to hasten in, enter hastily, Q. insolence, incivility, C. Imporiinur -* -itr, unsuitable, inopportune, •Impropěrus -& -um, not hasty, slow, P.Aug. ill-adapted, -locut machinationibus, S; (2) trouble- Improprie, improperly, incorrectly, Pl., Boine, burdensome, oppressive, parnerics, I; Improprius - -um, unsuitable, improper, morbus, Cl; (3) of persons, rude, vncivil, un abs, improprium, impropriety of speech, Q. inannerly, cuurlish, harassing, inportunate,' Improsper -ěra -crum, unfortunate, unprospermiilior, hostis, libido, C. . Importőösus - m, Trithout harbours, S.. Improspère, unprosperously, unluckily, Tc. Impos -otis, bariuk no poner orer, no share in Imprövidc,, witlioat forethought, improri. (opp. coinpos), animi, P; - $ui animi, P; dently, L. sui, Se, out of his senses, Iunpröridus -2 -um, not foresceing, without fore. Imnósitletus-1-um, nomina, Vr, primitife or thought, incautious, hcedless, improvident, undcrived aames of things. duccs, C; followed by gett. -- futuri, L. Iinpo«ltio önis, f. a laring on, Pl; (2) the Imprörisus -1 -um, unforescen, unanticipated, imposition of a panic on an object, yr. unexpected, sudden, C; de or cz improriso, or in- * Impostirus -a -uin, Pl. = impositicius, q.c. prorixo, abs. used adr. suddenly, uncxpectedly, C. *Impositor -ōris, . the giver of a name, wamer, Imprūdens -ntis, not foreseeing, not expecting, not knowing, ignorant, unaware, imprudent,, Iinpossibilis , impossible, Q. aliquem aggredi, C, to attack unavares; in- Impotens untis, weak, impotent, having no prudente Stella, C, contrary to the knowledge or poper, C; followed by gen. - rerum suarum, L; expectation of Sulla ; followed by gen. -- legis, C, (2) unablo to command onc's passions, violent, un ignorant of the lay; - maris, ... restrained, furious, outrageous, homo, C; Imprudenter, ignorantly, untittingly, unawares, mulier, Sc; animus, C; rabies, L. throngh ignorance, C; (2) imprudently, in. Inpotenter,: wenkis, impotently, L; (2) considerately, I'. furiously, outrageously, Q. Imprudcntia -&, f. ignorance, Fant of foresight, Imgðtentra ,. weakness, porferlessness, imprudence, alicujus rei, L;- teli emissi, nipotence, T; (2) passionatencss,, ungovern. C; chance, error, mistakc, per imprudentiam, in. ableness, intcmperance, cxiraragant passion, advertentis, una rares. anirii, C; - libidinis, PI. Imprzsentrirum (contracted from in præsentia bilc, C; Impūbes -dria (-is-e), not marriageable, not nopiny, 0; Terum), in present circumstances, for the present, chaste, not having known fomen, Ca. mala, V, beardless; (2) at present, X. Tc. *Impubescodi-ntis, growing to maturity, Pl. ous, 'Tc. 1 - ·tion. V IMÉ 190 INA Impūdens -ntis, not ashamed, shameless, im- | bonis, C, are to be considered as among good pudent, homo, C; mendacium, C; impu- things; (11.) Fith acc. (1) in space, with verbs de dentissime litero, C. noting motion, in, to, into, influere in hanc urbem, Impůdenter, shamelessly, impudentis, C. C, advenire in portum, P; at, quum in sua rura Impůdentia -&, f. shamelessness, impudence, venerunt, C; less frequently with such verbs as C. ponere, collocare, etc., suaquc omnia in sylvas dem Impédicitia -æ, f. lewdness, incontinence, un-ponere, Ca; of motion upyards, si quis in cælum chastity; especialls, pederasty, P. T. St. ascendisset, C; si in latus dextrum cubat, Ci, on Impůdicus -a -um, shameless, impudent, P; (2) the right sidc; Belgce spectant in scptentriones, unchaste, lerd, incontinent, C; - digitus, m, the Ca, tovardą; (2) in time, dormiet in lucem, II, middle finger. till daylight; in multam noctem, C, till dcep in Impugnatio -ōnis, f. an assault, attack, C. he night; inducice in triginta annos, L, for thirty Impugno, 1. to attack, assault, assail, Ca; years; invitare in posterum dicm, C, for the next terga hostuum, L; (2) to contend, struggle against day; in posterum, posteritatem, futurum, for the any one, attack, assail, regem, S; - morbum, future; in præsens, for the present; in perpetuum, PI; dignitatem alicujus, C; - sententiam, Tc. in æternuni, for ever; in tempus, for the time, for Impulsio -ōnis, f. an external influence or force, a short time; (3) in other relations, epigramma an impression or impulse from without, C; (2) in Cleombrotum, c, against; quâ nos in liberos an instigation, incitement, impulse, C. nostros indulgentia esse debemus, C, towards our Impulsor -ūris, m. an instigator, inciter, -proo children; serrilem in modum, C, after the manner fectionis meæ, C; me impulsore, I, at my instiga- of slaves ; (4) adverbial espressions, in universum, L, in general; in totum, ci, totally, altogether; 1 Impulsus -ūs, m. an outward force, shock, pres. tantum, V, so much, so greatly, in antecessum, sure, scutorum, C; (2) an incitement, instiga- Sc, beforehand; in diem, (a) for the present angi tron, impulsu meo, silo, vestro, C. in diem videre, C; (6) on a fixed day, N; (c) daily, Impūne, with impunity, without punishment, L; in dies, in singulos dics, from day to day, or without peril, safely, C. daily, C; in horas, H, hourly. Impũnis -e, without punishment, unpunished, 1.0. *Inabruptus -1 -um, unbroken, unserered, P. Impūnitas -atis, f. impunity, exemption from Aug. punishment, freedom, license, exemption, c. īnaccensus -a -um, unkindlca, P.Aug. Impūnitus -a -um, unpunished, exempt from Inaccessus -1 -um, inaccessible, V. punishment, sale, secure, uurestrained, shameless, Înăcesco -ěcủi, 3. to become sour, Pl; mel. C. 0. Impūrātus -a -om (prtcp. impūro), morally defilcd; hence, vile, abandoned, infamous, disgraceiněchus -, m. (-08 - , m. "Ivaxos), a mythical ful; a term of reproach used by P.T. king of Argos, father of Io; hence, nd;. Inăchias Impūre, impurely, vilely, infamously, shame- | -a -um, juvenca, V, IO; litus, o, Argire; fully, c. * Impūrytas -ūtis, f. moral impurity, vileness, Perseus, O; Epaphus, 0; Ináchis ->dis, L. IO, also, Inăchus -a -um, P.Aug; Iníchydes -&, fil. C. *Impūržtra -, f. moral impurity, P. Impūro, 1. to render impurc, dehle, Sc. Īpůdustus -a-um, unburnt, unsinged, O. Impūrus -2 -um, unclean, stained, impure, 0; "Inædificatin -onis, f. a building-up, P. (2) usually in a moral sense, impure, defiled, vile, Înædifico, 1. to build in or upon, parietes cliculo, shameful, infamous, C; homo, T, anus haud - T, a tolerably decent old woman. - aliquid in locum, L; (@j to build up, block up, barricade, - ricos plateasque, Ca. Impütitor -Orís, m. beneficii, Sc, one who pa. Inæquábylis -e, uncqual, varying, C. rades or makes a great merit of a kindness. Impåtatus -2 -um, uncut, unpruned, used of Inæquabiliter, unequally, variously, Vr. Co. plants, H. PI. Inæqualis -e, uncqual, unoren, unlike, Impůto, 1. to take into account, enter in the various, Q; auctumni, 0, variable, changereckoning, Co; (2) to imputo to, lay to the ablo. charge of any onc, as a fault or merit; account, Inæqaalitas -dtis, l. inequality, dissimi. reckon, as a faultor merit, - alicui aliquid, Tc.Q.Sc. larity, Vr. Q; (2) grammatical irregularity, *Imputresco -trủi, 3. to rot or putrefy in any Vr. thing, Co. Inxqualiter, unequally, uncrenly, Cl. L. *īmolus -l-um, the bottomest, lotrest, Ct. *Inæquätus - -um, unequal, Tb. Imus -a Im, superl. from inferus, q.o. Iawquo, 1. to make cren or crel, Ca. In, prep followed by abl. and acc. (1.) with adi. Înæstimabnis-e, that cannot be cstimated; in a (1) in spat; in, alii in corde, alii in cerebro dize- good sense, priceless, inestimable, L; in a bad runt anim esse scdem, C;, quæ in foro gestre sunt, sense, unworthy of being valued, C. C; plures in eo loco pericrunt, ca; coronam habebat in cipite, C, on his head; sedere in cquo, C, •Incestuo, 1. to boil, rage in, si meis inæstuat on hor-clck; in eo flumine pons erat, Ca, orer; præcordiis bilis, H. Casaris barbaris erat non obscurius, Ca, Innffectitus - oum, inartificial, natural, onamong; neris in Caeli, est parata, C, at; (2) in affected, Q. time, in, uring, in adolescentiâ, P, while I was *Inăgitūvfiis , immorcable, air, Sc. young; in Ympore, L, at the right time, oppor- Inagltātus -a -um, unmovcd, So; met. not agitunels, in rasentia (presento), at present, tated, Sc. under these Curcumstances; distrahitur in deliberando animus, t; while deliberating; (3) in other Inalbesco, 3. to become white, M. relations, in, amcik, Tith, qui magno in are Înalbo, 1. to male white, bright, clear, A. alieno majores possessiones habent,' C, together Aug. with; in summo limore, CC, in tbc srcatest Icar in summis tuis occupationibus, C, in the inalgesco, 3. to become cold, Cl. midst of the engigements; hoc quidem est in Inalpinur -2 -om, Alpinc, dwelling in the Alps, trolio, C, is is the nature of a fault; quo in loco res -populi, Pi. mesri, ca, in what late the affair was, Thales, sapi. Înămübris , unamiable, disagreeable, unentsisimu in septem, c, wisest of seren; omnia pleasant, hateful, P. fuæ secundum naluran fiunt, sunt habenda in ' Inimiresco, 3. to become bitter, II. Pt. Co;

·equis, to INA 191 INC * In&matus -q -um, unloved, P.Aug. which no auspices have been taken; (2) anlucky, *Inambitiosus -8 -um, not ambitious, O. inauspicious, Pl. Înapsus -2 -um, undnred, V. Înambålatro -ūnis, J. & Walking up and down; Incæddus -a -um, not cut down, wofelled, C, (2) a place for Talking, wall, promenade, lucu, O. Incălesco -ldi, 3. to glow, bccomc warm, L. Co; Înamiðlo, 1. to walk up and down, C. (2) to begin to glow with passion; especially, lore, Indmænus - 1 -um, unplcasant, unlorels, dismal, Incaltácio, 3 to heat, yarm, mabe hot, 0. Tegna timbrarun, O. Incallide, not cleverly, without ingenuity, C. *Inany-0,1. emptiness, P. Incallidus -a -um, not clever, withoutingcnuty, *Inūnildus -um, speaking in Fain, P. C. Înănimātus -4 -um (Inånymans, Sc.), lifeless, Incandesco dõi, 3. to begin to glot with heat, inanimate, C. become very hot, 0. Inānimcntum -i, 11. emptiness, P. Incānesco -bdi, 3. to become white or grey, Ct. Inipimus -a -um, lifeless, inanimate, C. Incantāmentum -i, n. charm, incantation, PI Incanto, 1 to bewitch, charm, cncbant, speak Inanio -IVI (-11) -Itum, 4. to empty, mahe roid, magical words orer, Pl. Lc. Pl. Incanus -a -um, white, grey, menta, V; Inanis -c, empty, roid, vacant (opp. pienus, barba, Co. compictus, confertus), -ras, domus, C; 2011113, Incassum (vid. cassus), in vain, yainis, use- C, without rider; natis, C1, unloaded ; lessly, $. V. corpus, C, soulless, dead; tultus, Sc, cz eless; Incaste, unchastely, Sc. lunnná, o, bund; subst, inano -18, 1. space, *Incastigatus -1 -um, unchasti8cd, uncorrected, empty spacc, C; (2) especially, empty-handed; | H. C; poor, indigent, c', cmpty-bellied, hungry, P; Incante, incautiously, carelessly, C. Pl. (3) mct. Tain, profitless, worthless, empty, inane, Incautus -2 -um, incautious, careless, heed. c, and subst. inane, or inania, vanity, inanity, loss, uovary, inconsiderate, C, futur, H, fraude, L; (2) that against which it is impossible Înănitas -atis, f. emptiness, empty space, C; (2) to guard, perilous, unforeseen, ster hostibus incau. met. worthlessness, vanity, inanity, C. tum, Tc Înăniter, croptily, rainly, useicesly, C. "Incăro, 1. to make hollop, excarate, Co. Incido -CE551 -cessum, 3. to wall, 50, march, Inåpertus -2 -um, not open, not exposeđ, P. step in, enter,-- pedes, L, on foot, mollitet, Aus. du11113, , with a light, heasy step, • Inappårätio mūnis, f. Fant of preparation, ride on horscbach; non ambulanus, sed incedunus, Aus. Sc, vc do not stroll casily, but walk with mca- Inărātus -a -um, unploughed, uncultivated, sured step, especially, of soldiers, to mirch, ad. vince, V. usque ad portas, L; 11 perculsos horninos, s, to advance, come on, ubi crepuscu- Înardesco -I81, 3. to kindle, tahe firc, slow, in luna incesserit, co, of a report, occultus rumor or at any thing, numeris Herculis, H; met. incedebat, Tc, was going about; (2) mct. to come *pecie jurchus, 0 to, scize upon, attach, befull, happen to, tis morbi Inărciictus -& -um, drieå, P. in casira incessit, L, sterillas annoncc incessit Intresco -rđi, 3. to become dry in or on any hominibus, Ca, religio te incessit, T. thing, PI. CI. Incülčber -bris -C, unrenowned, unknown, Înargentītus -a -um, silvercd, plated with sil. P Aug Inculébrātus -2 -um, not made known, not Indro, 1. to plough in, Yr. Co; (2) to cultiratc, spread abroad, Tc. - solum, PI. Incendiarius mt -um, relating to a confingration, Înartificiilis-e not according to art, in artifi. incendiary; hence, subst. incendiarlus -1, m. Tc, cial, Q. au incendiary. Incendyum -11, n. a conflagration, fire, - facere, Inartificiaifter, inartificially, Q. excitare, C; conflare, L; (2) poet fire, flow, hcat Inascensus -a -om, unasconded, Pl. siderin, Pl; (3) met, fire, flame, heat, glow, *Inaspectus -a -um, not beheld, anscen, P.Aug. bell Punic, C; - incidiæ, C; - cupiditutum, Inasaitus -1 -um, roasted, Pl. Incendo -di -sum, 3. to kindle, set fire to, burn, Înassüütus -I -um, unaccustomed, unfront, O. tus et odores, C; oppıda sua omnia, Ca, "Inattčnůätus, undiminished, unimpaired, fornacen, co, to heat; (2) to malc bright, bril- Tames, 0. liant, to enlguten, solis incensa raduis luna, C; *Inradar-icis, timid, fearful, I. (3) met. to sct on fire with passion, incite, excite, stir up, irritate, incense, - judicem, C; Inaudro, 4 to hear; particularly, to hear news, I quent qucrelis, V; amore sun incensus, C; Cæsar to hear a secret, aliquid dc aliquo; de re ex aliquo, ab co in me crai incensus, C, (4) to raise the C; - mihi esse thesaurum domt, P. price of any thing, annonam, Vr; (5) • to bring Ipauditus -a -um, unheard of, unusual, unparal. into danger, P. leled, alicu, C; 2) anheard (1 e. before a jádge), Incensio -ōnis, J. a burning, conflagration, C. without a hearing, Tc. Incensus -2 -um, not enrolled by the consor, Inaugurato, after having talen the auguries, Incentirus -2 -om, that sets or regulates the unassessed, C. Inauguro, I. to take or observe the auguries, to tunc (opp succentiva), - tibud, Tr; hence, met. prophesr by means of augury, L; (2) to conse - mita pastorum, Vr, superior. crate, istri, inaugurate a person or place with Inccptro -ōnis, f. a beginning, undertaking, auguries, C. tam præcları operis, C. Inaures -Ium, f. carrings, P. Pl. Incepto, I. to begin, undertale, P.T. Inagro, I. to giid, corer with gold, C; (2) met. Inceptor -ons, m. a beginner, T. to provide with gold, enrich, C. Jaceptum -,' n, an undertaking, beginning. Inauspicato, Trithout auspices, C. enterprise, C. Inauspicitus Inceptus -ūr, in. P.Aug. = inccptum, et, lez, Ly with regard to Incernicálam -i, f. a siete, A. Aug; (2) perhaps Fer, P.

·INC 192 INC genua deoalso a tray on which corn-dealers exposed their Incise, incisim, dicere, C, in short, uncon. samples for Fale, Pl. nected sentences. Incerno -crori-crotum, 3. to sift or riddlc upon, Incisio -ōnis, f. & division or clause of a gen. Co. tence, C. Incoro, 1. to cover with mas, CI; Incisum -i, 11. C. = incisio, q... fun, Jv, to cover with rotire Tax tablets, i.e. to Incisura -&, f. a cutting into, incision, Co; (2) bescech, implore. a natural indentation, as, c.g. in the palm of the Incerto (incorte), not certainly, P. hand, P1;. (3) in painting, the division between Iuccrto, 1. to make uncertain or doubtful, P. light and shade, Pl. Incertus -a -um, objectively, uncertain, doubt- *Incisus -üs, m. an incision, PI. ful, unreliable, not sure, spes, T; - nuptice, T; Incitamentum -i, 11. an incitement, induce- - ctas, C; - crines, 0, dishcrelled; (2) subjec ment, incentive, - alicujus rei, C, to any thing. tively, uncertain, doubtful, dubious, undeter- Incitāte, hastily, violcntly, C. mined, C; subst. inccrtum -i, n. tliat which 15 Incitātio -ūnis, 1. an inciting, instigating, cxuncertain, uncertainty, incerta belli, L. citing, larguentis populi, C; (2) violent motion, Inccsso' -cessi or -cessivi, 3. to attack, assail, sol tuntá incitatione fertur, C; met. crcitement, fall'upon, aliquem jaculis sazısque, L; alin ardour, cnergy, vehcmence, animi, Ca; quem stercore, St; (2) met. to attack verbally, mentis, c. assail with reproaches, reges dictis protervis, 0; Incitatus -a -om (prtcp. incito), rapid, rebe. - aliquem criminibus, Tc, to accusc. ment, cquo incitato, c, at full gallop; met. cursus Incessus -ūs, m. the gait, mode of Talling, C; in oratione incitatior, C. fractuls, Q, unmanly, effeminate; (2) a hostile Incitātus -ūs, m. stift morement, P. attack, assault, incursion, Tc; (3) * an access, ch- Incito, 1. to put into rapid motion, vehemently trance, Tc. urge on, equos, Ca; Se, to baston; prov. in- Inceste, impurely, Icydly, sinfully, C. citare currenten, C, to urge one who needs no *Incestifycus -a -um, detiling one's self by sin, uiging; annis hibernis incitatus p!urirs, L., strollen; Sc. - citem, Co, to force the grorth of: @) mnct. to Incesto, 1. to defile, render impare by sin, V; incite, rouse, urgę, spur on, - animos, ingenium, (2) to defile lewdly, - filiam, Tc. C; Cæsarem ad id bellum, Ca; terre ris Py- Incestum -i, 11. impurity, unchastity, lcprdness; thiam incitabat, C, inspired; tribunus populum in and especially such impurity and fornication as consules incitabat, L, against the consuls. were forbidden by law, incest, C. Incitus -2 -um, in rapid motion, rapid, striſt, Incestus -a-uni, impure, sinful, impious, H; C. Y. aves, P Aus, defiled by feeding upon corpses; (2) Incitus -a-um, immorcable; cspccially used of unchaste, lewd, incestuous, St. a piece on the chess or draught board, which cin. Incestus -ūs, 11. C. incestum, 9.0. not be mored; hence, prov. ad incitas (sc. calces) Inchoatus -a -um (prtop. inchoo), unfinished, redigere, P, to bring to a standstill, reduce to exincomplete, c. tremity, P. Inchjo, I. to begin, commence, norum aclu. Incivílis -e, anciril, unmannerly, P.Aug. brum, C; res quas communis intelligentia in animis IncTvIlyter, uncirilly, St. nostris inchoacit, C; ab inchoato, Co, from the very *Inclāmito, 1. to call out against, P. beginning, from the foundation. Inclāmo, 1. to call upon, inroke, aliquem no. Incido -cidi -casum, 3. to fall in or on, belua in for help, C; () to call out against, scold, R. comitem suum, C; cspecially, to call Yovcam incidit, C; pestilentia in arven, L; ictus ingcis ad terram, V; Sagunti ruinac nostris Incliresco -rüi, 3. to become illustrious, Pl. capitibus incitlent, L; (2) to fall in with a person Inclīmens -ntis, unmerciful, not clement, harsh, by chance, mect unexpectedly, - in ipsum Casarough, L. rom, C; inter caterras armatorum, L; (3) inet, Inclementer, harshly, unmcrcifully, rigorously, T. L. to fall into, fall upon, in morbum, C; tantus terror ejus exercitui, Ca; (4) quod in id reipub. Inclēmentya -2, f. unmcrcifulness, rigour, harshlicæ tempus incidcris, non tcneris, C; casu iſ coness, m-dirim, V. *Inclinabilis tum mentionem , C, to happen to mention; inclined to, prone to, in impcriorum cupiditatern, C, to fall into the desire; quodcumque in menteni incideret, C, tbaterer Inclinatio -ōnis, f. a leaning, bending, inclinacame into his mind; quorum ætas in eorum tenc inclination of the earth from the equator to the tion, corporis, c. Q; cspecially cæli, Vt, the pora incidit, C, fell, happened; (5) to huppen, pole ; (2) miet. a mental leaning, inclination, - ac occur, incidunt scepe tempora quce, etc. C; in mag- meliorem spem, C; nis quoque auctoribus incidunt aliqua vitiosa, Q. coluntatis, C, inclination of Incicio - Idi -Isum, 3. to cut into, make an inci- temporum, C; Fill, good-trill, liking; (3) change, alteration, vocis, C; (4) in grammar, the sion, cut open, arborps, Ca; renam, Cl; - derivatioz of a Tord from its root, Vr. mihi pinnas, C, to clip; (2) to inscribe, engrave an Inclinātus -a -um (ptcp. inclino), sunk, tox, inscription, leges in res, C; notum est carmen c, deep; (2) inclined towards, farourable to, incisum in sepulcio, C; (3) met..to cut short, bring ad pacem, L; (3) suuben, fallen, - fortuna, C. to an end, cause to ccase, poema quod institii. Inclinis -e, bonding, borring, P.Aus. erain, C; sermonem, L; spc omni rcditis incisá, L, being cut off, taken away. Inclino, 1. (1.) act. to bend, bost, lean, incline to, genua arenis, 0; inclinato in postıneridi- Inciens -ntis, pregnant, with young, Tr. Co. anum tempus dic, C; (2) to press back, Romuns Inctlis -c, cut, Jossa, A.Aug; and more frc-inclinatur acies, L; to throw clown for a lewd purquently abs. incile-is, 11. a ditch or canal for con- pose, P. JY;.of colours, to approach, resemble, Teying waier for purposes of irrigation, C. all aurum, Pl; (3) met. to turn towards, - se ad Incilo, 1. to blame, scold, rebuke, Lc. Stoicos, C; culpam in collegam, L, to lay th3 Incingo -axi -nctum, 3. to surround, engirdle, blame on his collcague; (4) to cause to sink, bring man urves manibus, 0. into a worse condition, me inclinari timorc ride- Incino -ți, 3. to sing or sound a musical instru- runt, C; (11.) neut, to bend, incline, Lc; (2) to went as an accompaniment, Pt. yield, gire Tas, L; (3) met, to be inclined, favour. Incipio -cēpi -ccptum, 8. (I.) act, to begin, com- able to, C; ad roluptatern, Q; (4) to change, mence, optare mortem, C; - facinus, bellum, 8; altcr, P.Aug. Jore incipiendum putat, c, Tith or from Jupiter; Inclūdo -si -sum, s. to shut up, shut in, en- D.) peut. to begin, to begin to be, tum bitrabatur, c. ir ar-close, dum sumus inclusi in his compagibus cor- Incipissó, 3. to begin, commence, P. poris, C; consule in carrere incluso, C; huc gor. men aliena es arbore ineludunt, V, cograft; (2) to -e, in pratun, Sc.

·! $ 6 INC. 193 INC hold in, keep back, --cocem, C; (3) met, to enclosc, Inconcinnitas -Atis, . inelegance, impropriety, include, quam in omnes definitiones superiores - sententiarum, St. inclusimus, C; oratio, Originum quinto libro inclusa, Inconcinnus -a -um, awkwardly put together, L; (4) to enclose, include in respect of time, to badly arranged, inelegant, C. conclude, It. H. Inconcussus -a -um, unshaken, firm, P.Aug; (2) *Inclasio -ōnis, f. a shutting up, imprisonment, met. Sc. Pl. - Incondite, confusedly, inclogantis, C. Inclytus -a -um (inclitus, inclitus), celebrated, Inconditus -a -um, not stored up, not preserved, famous, renowned, C. fructus, Co; (2) * unburied, corpora, P.Augi Incoactus um,' uncompelled, voluntary, (3) met. disorderly, confus irregular, uncouth, Sc. rude, -- jus cirile, C; - genus dicendi, .. Incoctilta -Iim, 1. tinned pans or vessels, Pl. Incontůsus - -um, not confused, regular, Sc... Incoctus - -um, uncooked, rav, P. Incongruens.-ntis, not agreeing, unsuitable, Incenātus -a -um, that bius nof diucd, hungry, PI. fasting, P. Incongtųus-7-um, notagrceins, incongruous, Inconis -c, P. = inconatas, 2.t. P.Aug. Incano, li to dinc at any place, St. Inconscquentra -be, f. inconsequence, in- Incogitábilis -e, thoughtless, inconsiderate, P. conclusireness, Q. Incogitans -ntis, inconsideratc, T. Inconsidérantra -re, F. thoughtlessness, iacon- Incūgštınta-e, 1. thoughtlessness, hecdlessness, sidcrateness, C. P. Inconsiderate, without consideration, rashly, Incogitātus -a -um, unconsidcred, unprcmedi- inconsiderately, C. tated; oms, Sc; (2) inconsiderate, P. Inconsidérātus - -im, thoughtless, inconsis *Incosito, 1. to contrive, plan, fraudem socio, | dorate, C; (2) unadrised, unconsidered, - cupi- H. ditas, c. Incognitus - 4 -um, unknown, nnascertained, not Inconsytus -2 -um, ager, Vr, unsotn. examined, ne incognita pro cognitis habcamus, C; *Inconsolabllis -e, inconsolable; met. 'pliquem habcre, St, not to know. tulnus, O, incurable. Incdhrbco, 2. to hold together, contain within Inconstans -ntis, changeable, unstable, incon. itself, Lc. stant, C. Incoln -tr, c. an inhabitant, at eller in any place, Inconstanter, inconstantly, inconsistently, nostri, C, our fellow-countrymen; of animals, inconsequently, C. aquarum, C; Padi, I'l, rivers which flow Inconstantra -0,4. changeablencas, instability, into the lo; hence, an inhabitant of a place not inconstancs, C. possessing ciric rights, C. Inconsöētus -a -um, unusual, Vt; (2) unac- Incolo -10i, 3. (1.) nct. to inhabit, dwell in, customed to, P.Ang. urbes, Cs, (17.) ncut. to diell, - inter marc Inconsulte, inconsiderately, unadvisedly, C. L.- Alpesque, L. Inconsulto, Aus, = inconsulte, q.v. Incoidmis-c, uninjured, safe and sound, without Inconsultus -a -um, not consulted, Vr;' (2) damage, C. without advice, unadriscd, V; (3) inconsiderate, Incolúmytas-fitis, f. safety, soundness, good con- imprudent, indiscreet, C. dition, cntirc prescrration, C. Inconsultus -us, m. inconsultu mco, P, without Incomitatus .a -um, unaccompanied, without asking my advice. retinue, alone, Vr. Inconsumptus à -um, unconsumed, undi- "Incommendatus -8 -um, giren up to, esposed, minushcu, 0. tellus rentis, o. Incontāınınītus -a, um, unspotted, unpolluted, Incommode, incontenientis, unfitly, unsuitably, uncontaminated, L. unscasonably, unfortunately, C. Incontcntus - 2 -um, not stretched, - fides, c, Incomměrlistycus -a -um, a comic word invented out of tune. by P. incommodus, q.t. Incontinens' -ntis, unrctentirc, - uterus, Pl; Incommoditas-atis, F. inconvenience, unsuitable (2) incontinent, immoderute, - homo, P.- Dess, disadvantage, C; temporis, L; un Incontinenter, imnioderately, incontinently, seasonablcnces, loss, damage, T. CI. Incommodo, 1. to be unplcasant, burdensome, Incontinentin -i, f. unrctentiveness, Wrince, troublesomo to nny one; to incommode, C; Pl; (2) incontinence, intemperance, C. mihi, T. Incontrovcrsus - -um, uncontrorerted, Incommodium -, 1. unpleasantness, disad- undisputed, C. Fantafe, misfortunc, injury, actriment, alicui Inconvéniens-ntis, not agreeing with, dissimilár, dare, importarc, ferre, to cause; capere, accipere, Aug. C, to sulfer Incóguo -Xi -ctum, 3. to boil in or with, Incommötns'-a -um, inconvenient, unsuitable, aliquid rci alicui, V; - cum aliquáre, Cl; (2) to unfit, troublesome, disagreeable, C. parchi, burt, incocti corpora drauri, P.Aug, sun- Incommutabilis -e, unchangeablc, C. burnt; tu dye, colour, V; stannum æreis operi. Incomparabilis -e, incomparable, PI. bus, Pi, toʻtin, cover with tin; (3) incoctum gene- Incompertûs -a -om, unknown, L. roso pectus honesto, Pr.= imbutum. Incomposite, in a disorderly manner, incut Incorporalis -e, laring no body, incorporeal, rerc in hostem, L; of discourse, Q. Sc. Incompositus -a -uin, disordered, disorderly, *Incorporatio -ūnis, f. bodily constitution, Co. irregular, agmen, L; Tu hostes, L; metoncinpc Incorrcctus -& -um, unamended, incorrect, incomposito dizi peric currerc r'ersus Lucili, L. Incomprehensibilis -e, that cannot be laid hold Incorruptc, judicare, c, incorruptis, of, - parritas arene, Co; (2) met, that cannot be jastly, impartially, understood, incomprolcnsible, Sc, Incorruptus -a -um, not corrupted, sanguis, Incompte, roughly, inelegantis, P.Ang. C; - templa, L, not destroyed; (2) met. incor- Incomptus -11 -um, rough, inelegant,.. without rupit, unbribed, gcnuiuc, uninjured, unimpaired, ornament, caput, H; capillus, St; ungues, testis, C; virgo, C, pure; - judicium, L, C; () mrt, of discours, oratio, C; tersus, upright; integritas Latini sermonis, C. Inciebresco -brði, 3. (increbesco), to become Inconcessus-a-um, not nllored, forbidden, V. frequent, strong, prevalent; to increase, prerail, Inconcilio, 1, to rin artfully to one's own side, - mores detcriores, Pị - tentus, C; -procerbio, P; 2) especially, to gain crer, to cnmity against L, to beconic a proverb, another, to estrange from, P. Increbro, 1. to do any thing frequently, P. . -- $ ·INC 194 ראן 4 M Incredibilis -c, incredible, extraordinary, un- | thing, exert onc's scif, take pains rith, bend one's parallcled, -- fides, C; — tis ingenii, C; (2) increunind to, in velli, Ca; in aliquod studiis, dulous, P. C; - ad laudcm, C; norc rogitationi, Tc; Incredibiliter, incredibly, extraordinarils, C. ut se consulem diccrcnt, L. Increditus -a -um, disbelieved, not credited, Sc. Incünābůla - rum, n. the furniture of a cradle, Incıēdůlus -2 -um, incredulous, H. and clothes of the child, P; (3) met, birth-place, Incrēmcntum -i, 1. thc growth of plants or C; origin, commencement, beginning, C. animals, vilium, C; parni incrementi animali, Incūrātus -2 -um, uncarcà for, unhcalcd, Co, of snall size; (2) poet. offspring, --Jouis, V; ulcera, II. also, that from or by which any thing fross, Incūrla -2, f. carelessness, neglect, negligence, dentcs populi futuri, O, the sred; (3) met. indifference, T. C. growth, increase, augmentation in size, C; a Incūriose, negligently, carelessly, L. figure of rhetoric, a climar, Q. Incúrlosus -3 -um, careless, ncgligent, Increpito, l. to call loudly to any one, alicui, aliquâ ne, St; proximorum, Pl; srrondis V; (2) to blainc, rcproach, scold, Belgus, Ca; frugibus, To; (2) neglected, carcles, historia, tocibus, Ca; cum verbis, L; ignarian St; - finis, Tc. alicui, P.Aug, to upbraid with cowardice; (3) to Incurro -curri (-cůcurri) -cursum, 3. to run in beat, strike, pectora dextrâ, P.Aug. or upon, assail, attack, atqueincidcrciuliquem, Incrčno -ui (-ūri) -Itum (-atum), 1. (1.) ncut. C; - præliantibus Romanis, Tc; - 1101 issimos, to sound, make a noise, discus increpuit, C; (2) to Tc; in Macedoniam, Is, to makc an incursion be noised abroad, become known, suspicio tile into; of land, to stretch, cxtcnd, ogros qui in inultis, C; (11.) act. to cause to sound, cause to be publicum Campanum incurrebant, C; (2) nict. in heard, lyran, 0; minas, Pt; (2) to blame, oculos (oculis) anon, C, to meet the cyc; of crents, scold, chide, reproach, filian, P; graribus in aliquam dicm, C, to occur, Inuppen; to fall into probris, L; araritic singulos, St, to upbraid any crii or inisfortunc, in morbos, C; - in odin with; corum arrogantiam, C, to blame their hominum, ci to incur the htiod of men; to arrogance. happen, happen to, cusus qui in sapientem potest Incresco -ēri, 3. to grow in any thing, -capillis, C, may fall to the lot of the risc; nec ulla cst Pl; and generally, to grot, ci. Co; (2) met. disputatio, in quam non aliquis locus incurrat, C, animis discordibus iræ, V; morbiis, Cl, to in- does not occur. crease in violence. Incursio -ūnis, f. r running aninst, attack, Incrētus -a -um, unscparated, unsorted, mixcd, collision, atomorurn, C; a hostilc inroad, H. incursion, Ca. *Incruentatus -a -um, not bloody, not stained Incursito, 1. to attack, run against, clash with, Tith blood, O. Sc. Incruentus -a -um, unbloody, prælium, Incurso, 1. to run against, strike aminat, ntiachi, rictorin, L. in agmen Romanum, L; gros Homanns, L; Incrusto, 1, to cover mith a rind, encrust, rupibus, 0; (2) met. oculis ct auribus, q, to Vr. H. Incabatio -ūnis, f. a sitting upon cess, incuba- cui nullus alius color incursarerit, P1, with tdicit tion, Pi. no other colour has been inixca. Incübitus -ūs, m. Pl. incubatio, lil's Incübito, 1. to lic in or upon any thing, to moruurwa, Q. Incursus -ūs, mn. an attack, assault, C; met. brood, Co. Incúbitus -ữ, 2. a Iring upon, -dertri lateris, Incurvito -ūnis, J. a curvins, curvature, PL. ri, on the right side; a brooding, incubatiou, bent clown, A.Aug. "Incurvesco, 3. (-visco), to bend onc's soll, bc PI. Incubo -di-ytum, 1. (-isi-tum), to lie in or on, Incursicer Icus -a -ilm, waving a curvca ncck, aus. in funo, P; kumcro incubat hasta, O; incubans inguri maii, Pi, lying near the sea; (2) especially; bacillum, 'c; Incurso, 1. to bond, curvc, make crookeil, to sit on or hatch cres, to brcod, Pl. C(); (3) io arcun, V; () !!t. mirin animum, Sc; sojourn, dwell in a placa, rare in profertura nica, aliquem querclá, Pr, more to com- Pussion. Piti mct. to brourl orer, carnestly watch over, Incursus -1 -1m, bent, curred, crooked, C. pecunia quam condiderul, C; auro, diratiis, Inicus -ūdis, f. an anril, C; pros, incuder Incūdo -sli -sum, 3. to forge, fabricate, r'ork candcm runderc, C, to be always engaged in the with the humnier, Pr; - lapis, V, a rough stone same occupation. for a hand-mill. * Incū-itto -ünis, f. blame, repro:(, accuration, C, Inculcatus - um (prtop. inculco), pressed, crammed in, Co; (2) mixed in, scattered in, Incūco, 1. to accues, blame, reprorch, find fault inanin qurdans rerua, C. Title O, groll, cte. Cu; oliquez superbire, Incuico, 1. to trampic in, press in, Co; (2) merTc; portep. pa's, Augusto incusala Microrre to foist in, mix in, Græca Lerbu, C; to impress mortos, l', laid to the charge of. upon, inculcate, C; --- memorier juicis, R. lucussus -ūs, n. a brating or dashing against, Incalpitus -a -un, unblamed, blameless, O. Tc. Inculic, roughly, rodels, inelegantis; without Incustoditus --Anim, urratchrit, u nardou, Tefaemunt, ritcre, dicere, C. orile, 0; neglectei, Tc; Am7, Tc, tror Incultu -a -um, uncultivatru, uctilled, -rger, coulcil; }} incautious, biedlc**, Pi. C; (2) mel, tinsoli ved, unrefined, unadornec, sur Incůlio .fl!«; .cunkon, 3. to trade, da-i, emat cared for, neglctol, inclosant, C; com, 0; ngrinn, scipionou is copil alicils, L; Hono, S, titbout cduction of cintment; gedlem terra, Q; to throw, burl, trie 2011 tersu, F1, roucl, uapolished. Tc: (A) nick. lo strike fear, trrror. riculum Ixcultus -06, n. reglech, Tant of culliration, turbince intes, forrorern, C; relyione anima, S. L, I.; ricaiderium orbis, 11. Incumba -c. g. the impost or part of a pler from Indicto , l, an inchirr, 1:33:igition, l'. Shirl he urch paz, Vt. Indipitor Úrs, rt virir Iti«, un inutile : Ineumini-cúbal-cobitum, 3. to lic uron, recline Frilor, explorer, inquirre, C. clire, l'; ad ros, 0; Indigo, 1. to follow a trail or $79!, coris nav 4.S; *e*iceriet ad ainnirnirl,', Intarer ad indicanslern,C; ) sre!. arch ohl, Explore, indirm, C; gladin, 10%, to Yul! iarrigarr, C. apo one'k ***!; in stirr, I., to fall apon India Ink, 1.3 surroundir: 1.5 tic cromas; mi mer. to apply one's set to writes or batert, so $ to 6.0.0*2 ifta LSIT1; (3) OY lenn upon, ·IND 195 IND men, O. a slr-unding of a hostile force, Aug; 18) mnct. C; (2) a mark, sign, token, evidence, atque intuitigation, research, inquiry, Pi. argumenta sceleris, C; ostendcrc, Ang; dare, Inde, thence, from there, from that pace, C; Vr; cdere, Lc, to show signs of; indicio c83£, T, of things, inde (i.c. ex audacia) oninia scelerá to be a sign of, scrie to show; of the use of the gignuntur, C; of persons, natı filu duo, ego touch-stone (vid. index), postquam est factum, Nunc adoptari mihi, T; of_time, then, thereupon, Vt. Cu; from that time fortu, T. Indico, 1. to disclose, dcclarc, rercnl, mako Indēhitus -2 -um, that which is not owed, undue, known, betray, - rem alicui, C; de rc, S; (2) non indebita posco, Y. mnet. to show, indicate, disclose, rereal, cultus Indocens ntis, unbecoming, unscemis, ugis, mores, C; lacrinis dolorem, N; also, to indccent, M. St. mention, Pl; (3) to put a price on, valuc, C. Indécenter, unbecomingly, indecently, uguly, Indico -si -ctum, 3. to make publicly know, Q. announce, procinim, fir, appoint, Romice dier un *Indécentia -, f. impropriety, unsuitableness, viginti supplicatio indicitur, Ca; bellum, C, to Vt. declaro war; comitra; drem comitirs, L; Indicčo, 2. to ill-become, not to become, furus, St, invito to a public funeral. aliqucm, PI. Indictio -ōnis, f. tho imposition or assessment of Indcclinabilis -e, inficrible, unchangeable, a tax, PI, anınus, Sc; - justitia, Sc. Indictus -a -um, not said, unsaid, indictá causa Indtilinātus -a -um, unchanged, firm, 0. civem Romanın capitis condemnare, C, without a Indécor -Oris, or indecoris -e, unbecoming,.in. trial, without a hearing. decorous, shameful, disgraceful, non erimus indccores regno, V. Indidem, from the same place, from thut very Inděcore, unbecomingis, indecorously, C. place, c. C. Inddcóro, 1. to disgrace, dishonour, H. Indifférens mentis, indifferent, Indécorus -2 -um, unsuitable, improper, unbe- diápopos); (2) of persons, quict, indiferent, St; (8) syllaba, Q, coming, indecorous, dishonourable, C. = anceps, doubtful, neither *Indofätigūbilis -, indefatigablc, Sc. sbort nor long. *Indtfatigatus - -um, untired, unfatigued, Sc. Indifférenter, indifferently, Tithout dif- Indofensus -a -um, undefended, unprotected, I.. fesencc, Q; aliquid ferie, st, to bear with indifference. Indores-us - -um, unwearied, untired, V. "Indulētus - -um, unwept, O. Indygčna -o, a natire, bclongios to one's own Indcfleaus m. -um, unbent, unchanged, una cal-contrpi and subst. (opp. advena), a native, V; coloni, Co. encu, PI *Indtjectus-, -um, not thrown down, O. Indigens -ntis (prtcp. indigéo), nccdy, in need IndClēbilis -c, imperishable, indeliblc, - 10- of, indigent, alicujus ei, C; cotes olco indigentes; subst, a poor, nccdy person, C. Indtiibatus -a -um, untouched, uninjured, undi. Indigentia -, f. want, nced, C; (2) insatiablo minished, o. desire, c. Indcmnātus -2 -um, uncondemned, - ciris, C. Indigeo -ửi, 2. to want, need, stand in need of, Indemnis -e, unhuit, without loss or damnge, suffer vant of, - boná existimatione, C; to need, Sc. tui consili, C; (2) to desirc, long for, require, Indīnunclutus -a -um, unannouncedi, Sc. ceteraru» 1 eri!»), C. *Indoplórātus -&-um, untcnt, unlamented, O. *Indiges -is, A.Aug. = indigens, q.o. Indiprāvatus -a -um, virtus, sc, uncor Indigestus -a -um, disordered, confused, unrupted. arranged, 0; 12) undigested, P.Aug. Indoprčhensibilis -e, that cannot be detected or Indigotes -uni, 1. dcified heroes raised to the discovered, Q. dignity of tutelary gods, du, L; found in sing. Indopréhensus -1 -um, undiscovered, unobserr-applied to Ancas, --- Incan, V. ed, 1. indignübundus -a -um, filled with indignation, Indescriptas -a -um, not diridcd, ritos, Co. greatly indignant, L. *Indēscrtus -a-um, not forsiken, 0. Indignandus-a-um (priep. indignor), deserving "Indespectus - -um, Tartarus, P.Aug, into indignation, O. Which one cannot look down. Indignans -ntis (prtcp. indignor), impatieet, "Indestrictus -a -um, untouched, anhurt, 0, indignant, O; - servitutis, Co. *Indītonsus -a -tun, unshorn, o. Indigne, un orthily, disgracefully, disho- *Indīvitātus -2 -uim, that has not been avoided, noumbly, undeserredis, P. C; (2) impatiently, -tclum, O. unwillingly, indignantis, c. Inder Icis, c. one tho informs or discloscs, C; Indignitas -atis, f. unrrorthiness, rileness, and in a bad sensc, an informer, traitor, spfi ci hominis, accusatoris, C; (2) unworthy behaviour, (2) of things, thnt which informs, betrays; a sign, meanness, ferre, Cr, to suffer indignity; (3) tolen, stultitre tcstræ, C; indez digitus, H, or indignation at unworth; benariour, C. abs. index, C, the fore-finger; cepecially, the title Indignor, 1. qep. to consider as upporthy or or inscription on a boob, C; also on a statue, unbecoming, take as an indignity, bc offended, tablct, L; also an index, catalogue, register, Q; indignant at, aliquid, C; de aliqua re, Aus; n touch-stone, O. India -, f. India, C; hence, adj. Indus -a -um, follotred also by quod, Ca; si, Aus; inf: Q. Indignus -a -um, unworthy, applied to persons, dens, 0, ivory; conchic, Pt, pearls; subst. - dicitis, C; magnorum arorum, V; (2) ap- Indus -, . an Indian; poet, an Ethiopian, V;plied to inanimate and abstract objects, unforthy, an Arab, o, and used by L. =anciepliant's driver; unbecoming, Lox superioribus rocibus ms, Ca; also, Indicus - -um, Rens, N, srory; - pecus, mors, V, undescrred; hiennes, V, screre; non MI, an clephant; Indicum-1, 1. indigo; nigrun, ridetur aliquid memorare, S, it does not seem in- PI. Indian-ink. Indycatlo -ūnis, f. a setting a price upon any appropriate. thing, 3 yawng, P. Indigus -4 -um, nccdy, in want of, pe nostre Indic7tūra -, . Pl. = indicatio, q.t. opis, Vi omni aurilio, Lc; (2) desirous of, *Indicens natis, me indicente, T, without my saylonging for, alicujus rei, P.Aug. ing a word, Indiligens -ntis, neglectful, negligent, heedless, Indicium-ji, n. a discorczy, disclosure, --facere, Ca; (2) neglected, hortus, Pl. P.C; - profiteri, S, to make a confession before c. Indriigenter, carelessly, licedlessly, negligently, the judge; also, a permission to confess, or turn king's evidence, c; a retard for giring evidence, 1 Indnligentia -,. carelessness, negligence, C; teri, Tc, in the investigation of truth. 1 ·IND 196 IND - - Indipiscor, 3. dep. (indipisco, 3.), to obtain, cially, to introduce or bring upon the stage or circus, attain, get, - dititius magnas, P. produce on tho stage, gladiatores, C; ele Indirectus -a -uim, indirect, Q. phantum in circum, Pl; aliquem in senatum, in Indircptus -a -um, unpillaged, Tc. curiam, St, to produce in the senate as a criminal Indiscrite, pithout difference or distinction, or vitness; (2) met. - aliquem in crrorem, C; -dis. PI, cordiam in cilitatem, C, to introduce; also, to intro- Indiscrētus -a -um, unserercd, undirided, Vr. duce orbring inín discourse, hincılleGyges arducitur Tc; (2) undistinguished, indistinguishablc, with a Platone, C; (3) met. to bring to lead to, induce, out difference, CI. V. incite, persuade, seduce, animum in spem , C; *Indiscrtinynātım, indiscriminately, Vr. animum ad aliquid, T; aliquem pretio ad par- Indiscrte, ineloquently, inclegantly, C. ricidium, C; -ail misericordiani, c, to more to pity; Indiscrtus -a -um, ineloquent, C. especially, animum, or in aninium, C, to bring *Indisensātus -a -um, not properly distributed, one's mind to, resolve; animum de dirinalione immolleratc, P.Aug. dicere, C; (4) met. to lead into a snare, decerre, *Indisposite, without order, irregularly, Sc. cheat, C; (5) to corer over, smear over, postes "Indispositus -a -um, disorderly, unarranged, pice, P; hiumanam membris formam, 0; hence, Tc. to put on clothes, St; (6) to level the ground, P1; *Indissimilis -e, not dissimilar, Vr. and also, to erase the writing on wax tablets, by Indissolubilis -c, ind 18 soluble, C. drawing over them the broad end of the stylus, C. Indistinctus -a -um, not separated, notarranged, Inductro ōnis, f. a leading or bringing to a Q; (2) met. unairanged, confuscd, indistinct, place, aquarum, C; a producing upon the stage, obscure, Q. personarum, C; (2) a curtain or awning drain Individuus -a-um, indivisible, corpora, C, or overn theatre to keep out the sun, Vt; (3) --- animi, abs. individua -orum, n. atoms, monads of the C, resolve, determination, intention, C; (4) philo- Democritean system, C;, (2) inseparablc, Tc. sophical induction, Vt. Indivisus -a -um, undivided, Vr; (2) pro indi *Inductor -üris, 11. one who stirs one up, a viso, Pl, in an undivided form, in common; pro thrasher, pummeler, P. indiviso zalere, Pl, cqually, in like manner. Inductus -a -um (pricp. induco), sermo, PI, Indo -Idi -Itum, 3. to put in or on, ses or place introduced from a foreign language, foreign, in or on, ignem in aram, P; - compedes servis, strange; (2) induced, moved by, - spc, cupiditate, P; (2) met. to introduce, 110108 12tus, Tc; to C. cause, occasion, alicui parorem, Tc; to give Inductus -ūs, in. inducement, instigation, C. impose a name, alicui nomen, P; with dat. of "Inducủla -ă, f. dim. an under-garment worn tho naine, huic urbi nomen L'pidamno inditum est, by females, P. P. Indugrédior = ingredior, q.8. Indocilis -e, that cannot be taught, that learns Indulgens -utis (priep. indulgčo), kind, tender, Trith difficulty, indocile, - homo tardusque, C; | indulgent, peccatis, C; – in capriros, L; pauperiem pati, H; hence, ignorant, incepe- irarum, L; (2) addicted to, alec, St; (3) tenrienced, stupid, agricola - cæli, Pl; and of inani- derly beloved, Q. mate objects, ill-adapted to, terra- Cereri, P.Aug; Indulgenter, kindly, tenderly, obligingly, in- (2) that cannot be lcarned, C; (3) * untaught, un- guigently, C. known, - via, Pt. Indulgentia -&, f. kindnesa, tenderness, indul- Indocte, ignorantly, in an unlcarned or inexpe- sence; indulgent, forbcaring love, corporis, rienced manner, C. C; -- in aliquem, C; (2) met. coli, PI, mild, Indðlentia -2, f. freedom from pain, absence pleasant weather. of pain, C. Indulgč-si -tum, 2. (1.) neut. to be complal- Inddies -is, f. natural constitution or quality, sant, forbearing, indulgent; to indulge, gratify, nature, frugum, pecudum, L; (2) of men, natural allow, Aduor um curtati, Ca; sic sibi indulsit, disposition, talents, inclination, adolescentes bonát N, hc so indulged himself, allowed himself so many præditi, c. liberties; iræ, L; ipsa sibi imbecillitas indulget, Indðlcsco -lii, 3. to copcricncc pain, be painful, C; sometimes, A.Aug, with acc. of the person, locus tactu indolescit, ci; (2) met. to be pained, nos in pueritiá; also, to gire one's self up to, ingrieved at any thing, tam srro se cognoscere, dulge in, noris amicitiis, C; sonino, Tc; (11.) etc. C; id ipsum indoluit Juno, O. act. to grant, allow, conccdc, tisum pecunia *Indomabilis -e, that cannot bc tamed, in- alicui, St. domitable, P. Indúo -ŭi -ūtum, 3. to put on, alicui tunicam, Indómitus -a -um, untamed, unrestrained, mild, C; soleas pedibus, C; (2) met. to clothe, cover, bos, Vr; pastorcs, Ca; cupiditas, furor, indutus duabus quasi personis, C, with two masks, libido, c; (2) untameable, indomitable, – Hercules, 1.c. playing a double part; dii induti specie hu- PI; mors, H; Falernum, Pr, indigestible. maná, č, clothed in human form; arbor induit se Indormio -IVI -Itum, 4. to sleep in or on any in Floren, V; cratera corona, V, to crown with thing, congestis saccis, H; (2) met. to sleep over a garland; hence, to put on, assumc, - personam any occupation, be negligert in, - in aliqua re, C; judicis, C; - proditorem et hostem, Tc, to play tho alicui rci, C. part of; societatem, seditioncm, Tc, to engage Indotātus -a -um, without a dowry, portionless, in; (3) se in aliquid or alicui rei, to fall into, corpora, O, without the usual funei cal hon- fall on; in laqucim, P; hence, to entangle one's ours, 0; (2) met. - -- ars, C, unadoincu, poor, C. self in, become involsed with; - sc in captiones, Indu = in, q.v. C; pass., indui confessione suá, C, to be entangled Indúbitabilis -c, that cannot be doubted, indu- in his own confession. bitable, Q. Indůpědio, indăpărător impedio, imperator, Indúbitantor, undoubtedly, certainly, Pi. Indúbitīte, undoubtedly, L. Indūrītus -a -um (prtop. indūro), hardened, Indubitatus -a -um, undoubted, not doubtfal, stçeled, L. certain, Q. Indūresco -růi, 3. to becomo hard, Co; met. Indabito, 1, to doubt concerning any thing, miles indvrucrat mo Titellio, Tc, had become conalicui rei, V. firmed in his attachment for Vitellius. Indòbrus -a -um, not doubtful, certain, Tc. Indūro, 1. to make hard, 0; (2) met, to barden, Inducir indutia, q.1. indurate, animum, Sc; - fronten, Sc. Induco -xi-ctum, 3. to lead, conduct, bring in or 'Indúsſárſus -ii, m. a maler or seller of women's to a place, -- milites in pugnain,!; orés in rura, under-clothing, P. Tri - filiæ novercam, P, to introduce a step Indūslātus -a -tlm, wearing a woman's undermother; in regian havitandi causâ, Ca; espel garment, P. - H;

·- (n. IND 07 INE India-Yum -il, n. a poman's girment, of which the 1c34, C; milites, Ca; (2) mot, gingira, JF, precis nature is unknown, A.Aug toothless; carmen, 0, inoffensive, stinglesk. Inilustria -D, J. industry, dilgence, incrrans -tis, not wandering; cpitbct of tho agchio, C; ilincris, si, rapidity of travelling; flxcd stars, C. de(er) indusiria, C. L; ob industriam, P; indus- Inerro, 1. to move or wander abont, montibus, Iria, l'l, on purpose, purposely. Industryc, industriously, diugcntly, actively, Pl; memoria imagisis-- Oculis, P1, torcrs bcforo the eyes. Industrlūko, vers diligently, St. Incrs -rtis, simple, artics, ignorant, C; (2) in. Industriüsus -a -om, Fors alligent, actitc, indus. active, Inzy, idle, inert, sluggish, slothlal, trious, &c. homo, senectus, C; agua, O, stagnant; - stomachus, Industryu8 - 19 , diligent, actirc, ecalous, in. aquora, Lc, undisturbed by wind; duririaux, afsiduous, C. o, not digesting; hora, 11; tempus, o, in such Indutrix -rum, S. (iudacire), a truce, armistice, nothing is donc, elothful; caro, sal, Pl, taste- BUDCion of hosõlts, fucerc, C; inire, PI; legg; frigus, somnis, 0, making slothful. petere. congrrrare, X; tollerc, L. Inerta -10, f. unskilfulness, want of skill, C; (2) Indot1119 -C, that can be put on or off at picasure, slotufulness, blug57slines, C. A.ning. Incrtcnlus -a -um, dim. - ritis, Co, a kind of Indat:24 -dx, m. e putting on, To. vine which produces good but real tinc, Co. Inueniru -itrum,. clothes, clothing, P; (2) tlir Inoridste, unlearnedly, un kilfully, Q. birk of a trec, I'I. înşurfa, 1. to intoxicate, inebriatc, Pl; ini, silful, c; --- coluptas, Q, rude, unrefined. Introditus & aum, unlearned, inerudite, un- - ningnir Tyrio, PI, to saturatc with; J1, Worll full of idla talk. Încsco, 1. to alluro with a bait; hence, met, to Inidin -, F. fasting, nbstinence from food, tientire, doccirc, L. pilnus ri inedita necatus, C. Intrectus - -un, raised upon, bornc upon, T. *Incditus -11 -um, unknown, O. Intexibilis -o, incritable, Tc. Iner nullis -, unufterablc, unprononnccable, In volutus -a -um, not unrolled, unopened, Ineffablc, P. liber, Jr. Inetricax-acia, producing no effect, incllican Inercitábilis -csomnus, Sc, from which ono ciou«, por forborum, Sc. tnprot be edustd. *Intiivöratus -1 -um, unstudiсd, simple, inelan *Inexcitus -a -um, unroused, quict, V. borate, Sc. * incxcogitatas -: -um, unintented, undevised, Intixpane -ntis, inelegant, not choice, taste ri. lexy, por beauuſul, -- orationis copia, C. Inexcusabilis -C, Without Cscuse, inex Incitganter, inclcgantly, tastelcssis, C. Qubabic, I. Intlucerullis -c, that crunot be successfully Inexcrcitatus -2 -um, uncxcrciard, unpractised, strukgled against, incritable, 1. niles, C, undrilica; (2) unoccupica, inactive, Intincnunonis of, that cannot bo amended, inhomo, ci. corrigible, Q. Înexhaustus -a -um, uncx brustcd, incx. Intmoryor -1009, 3. dep, to dio in or at, - IPCGhaustible, T. tarulo, 11. Incxörūbilis , Incrorablc, not to be en- Inemptus -- -um, unbought, V. treated, in alios, Ci- aduersiis te, L;-de. Inturriols -C, Indescribable, inexpressible, lict1, 2c. Johor, L. Incsperrectus -& -am, not avalcncd, o. *Ininarräbfirecr, indcscribabls, I. inexpertus -a -um, incxpcrienced, unpractised, Ininotionis -c, incitricable; met, upacquainted with, I. Tc; (2) untried, unprored, ges, C, in- legiones bello, Tc; animus ad contumeliam, explicable. Lq unused to. Indo -11 (Irl) Toum, 4. (1.) neut. to go in, enter, in tır beni, li inibitur fccun, P; (3) in point of L, implacible, obstinate. Incepribilis -, !ncxpiable, C; (2) bellum, tlme, 10 lcgir, commence, meinte anno, Si, at the beginning of the scar; ab ineuntr clatr, 6, from * Juexplanatus -um, indistinct, Iparticulate, youth; (iv.) oct. 1o go in, enter, - domum, C; luigur, M. rum, iler, C, to cater upon, beria a journer; (2) Inexpicbus -c, insatiablc, that cannot be filled, more, io comato, cohabit path, coret, Vr. PN - siomachus, &c; met. cupiditas, C. rrt. to enter tjxon, magistratur7, C; Inexpictus - um, unfilled, insatiate, insarum, Ly lo enumerate; -miionem, C, to consider, tiable, 0. plin, deriss, find out, coatrise; follon cd by anor. dmont, C; ul, C; de aliqui re, C; inexplicabliis -e, that cannot be unticd or dis. cestimo entangled, laques, Qi (-), continens minus (14.mar, Ss, io inake an cutimato; 1462", L impassible; (3) set. inexplicable, cprortim, Co, a reasure; speletale e in aliquo, ris, c; - multitudo, 1", innumerablc. Luf, to enter into = longue with; consilium, c. Ca, to derimo; gratiam ab oliquo, C, to carn Inrypiſc/tus -a -um, unexplained, obscure, inertands froin, conciliate the carour of; plicable, dicia, P.Aur. aluus, 1, to undertakc. Îneaplūrāto, mitbont esploring, rithout recon. Inepic, unenierb.c, Inappropriatels, absurdis, poitrina, L. leolish's - picere, C Inexploratus -2 -um, uncsplored, not inrostijdemir - rum, f, foolish bougrionr, xllliness, rusurilor, fiW.CT, C. locupagnib1719 af, unconquerabic, inexpur Icep', 4. to ulk foollahlş, talk nolonce, T.c.nable art, L.; mer. C; crament, 0, that Input-3 121, tinsuitab'c, inappropriate, taste. cannot be extiyarcd. lex, fw'lth, absurd llly, fo Incipaisbnis fz - nimetus, Co, incalculable. IcouTuzbrils of compils, Lot to be rulden pected, C. O. Inespectatus . -un, uniooled for, ancx- Oy, Wikt for stairs, Plus, intele), 1. 1o ride in or os, irer tincies -a -3, unextinguished, inescimipis, P.Au5 Jarini + (-41 •m}, isarned, Tepada tiadic; -- onen, 0, inzoriale Unktisatie, O; che faraes, Iido, 0, inss. - Nume minit43 ·- in -se 172 - - INE 198 INF Inexstinguibilis -E, inextinguisbable; Inforyo -ürum, f. sacrifices or offerings in met.--consuctudo, Vr. honour of the dead, C. *Inexstii pabilis -e, radices, Pl, that cannot Inferior, vid. inferus. be estirpated. Infčrius -a -um, that which is offered to the Luexsåpërūbilis-c, insuperable, insurpassable, L. sods-, vinum, A.Aug, an oblation. Inextricabilis -e, that cannot be disentangled, Inſtrlus, vid. infra. incitricable, V; met. stomachi Infernas -atis, from the lor couutry, from the vitia, Pi, lowlands, abies, Pl. incurable. Inſerne, on the lower side, beneath, below, Lc. Intóbrc, anskilfully, in an unworkmanlike Infcrnus -a -um, that which is below, lover, munner, L. H. *Iufübiicātus -a -uim, untrought, unfashioned, lower Torld, infernal, -rez, V, Pluto; - Juno, partes, C; (2) subterrancan, of or relating to the V, Proserpine; palus, o, the Sira; hence, Infăcite (inficīte), tastelessly, coarsely, without subst. (a) inferni -orum, m. the inhabitants of the Lumour, Aug. *Infūcētirc -arum, f. coarse jests, poor fit, Ct. loner world, Pt; (6) ipfeina -orum, n. the lower Inficētus -a -um (infYcētus), coarse, rude, un- the body, Pl. Forld, infernal regions, Tc; the lower parts of mannerly, unpolished, without humour or wit, P.C. Infăcundus -a -um, incloqucnt, L. Inftro, intúli, illatum, inferre, to bring, bear, carry in, to put or place on, templis ignes, C, Infamya -te, f. ill report, shame, dishonour, dis- to set fire to; also, aliquid in ignem, Ca;. grace, ignominy, infamy, - inferre, C; możerc, cquum, Ca, to put on horseback; pedent aliquo, Is, to causc; infamiâ aspergi, N, to come into bad c, to go anywhere; (2) to bury, inter, C; repute; infamiâ haginie, 0; in infamiít esse, T, Butum alicui, Co, to contribute, pay; Siemnptum to be in all acpute; (2) meton. the cause of ill ciribus, C, to charge, put to the account of; signa repute and infony, nostri sæcli, 0, the disgrace of (arma) in hostem (hosti), Ca, to attack, charge; our age. -- pedem, grarum, L, to attack; bellum alicu, Infāmis --, ill icputed, infamous, homines or contra aliquem, C, to make war on, lovs war vitiis atque dedccore, C; digitus, P, the middle against; SC, I, to betake one's self to, go; finger; vita, c. periculum capitis, C, to fall into mortal danger; Infamo, 1. to Lring into ill repute, malc infa- SC, P, to strut, bcharc one's self proudly; (3) mel. mous, defamc, C; (2) to blame, accuse, find faultſ to produce, bring forward, scrmoncm, c, to with, nliquem temeritatis, Sc. speak; mentioncm, L, to mention; to cause, Infnndus -a -uni, unutterablc, unspeakable, un- occasion, -spem alicui, Ca; - hostibiis tcrrorem, Jicard of, calamitous, grieyous, res, C; - dolor, Ca; 'periculum ciuibus, C; alicui carsam labores, dies, V. belli, C, to seck a pretext for war; alicui crimen Infans -ntis, dumb, speechless, C; hence, not yet proditionis, C, to bring an accusation against; able to speah, young, liitle, - puer, C; - pupula, miscricordiam, invidiam, C, to seek to ercite: C; applied to aniniais, calvii, I'l; to inanimate Inférus -a -um (infer, A.Aug.), that which is objects, statua, H, new, fresh; (2) *child-like, below, lover (onp.superus), C; limen superum infeinfantilc, c. rumque salze, P; - fulmina, PI, rising from the Infans -ntis, c. a little child, infant, C; ab in-earth; mare, the Etruscan Sea (opp. mnre Supefante, Co; ab infantibus, Cl, from childhood. rum, the Adriatic); hence, (2) inferi -orun, 112. the Infantaria -2, f. a nurse, foster-mother, 11. departed, the deau, the lower World; ab inferis exsis. Infantin -e, f. inability to spenk, Lo; wunt of tere, L, to rise from the dead; apud inferos, C, in the eloquencc, slowness of speech, C; (2) childhood, loter Torld; (11.) comp. inferior -us, that which infancy, Q; ab infantra, Tc, from infancy; also is lower in point of position; ex inferiore loco applicd to animals, Pl. diccre, C, to speak from the body of the court (opp, Infarcio -isi -rsum (-rtum), 4. (infercio), to stuff cx superiore loco, from the tribunnl); (2) subsequent in, cram in, Co; aliquid aliqua re, Pi, to stuff in time or order, C. Vr; henco, infcrior in any full of; (2) met. - zerba, c. respect; ---- fortuna, c, in for tunc; -- in porc cirili, Infatigabilis -C, that cannot be rearied, inde- C; (11.) superl. infimus -a -um, the lonest, bot, fatigable, Pl. tomest, C; ab infimis indicibus montis, Ca; ab Infátio, 1. to make foolish, infatuate, c. infimo, Ca, from belor; met. the lovest, meanest, nfaustus -a-um, unlucky, unfortunatc, V. Tc. basest, fiex populi, C; (2) a sccond form is nfcctiva -õrum, 1. colours or tinctures derived Imus -a -um, the lowest, bottomcst, C; from plants, Vt. bass voice; miscrre ima summis, II, to turn ipside Infector -ōris, mn. a dyer, C. down; suspirarc ab imo, O, to sigh deeply; met. Infectus -1 -ilm, undone, unfinished, incom- the last in point of time, mensis, 0; serietur ad plete, argentum, L; aurum, V, sough, un- imum, H, to the last. wrought; pro infecto habcre, C, to consider as Inferréfăcyo -fTci -factum, 3. (pass. -flo -factas having nerer taken place; re infectâ abire, I, -fier), to cause to boil, Co. without having accomplished the business; Infervěo, 2 neut, to boil, seethe, CI. dona facere, reddere, P, to revoke a gift; facta, Infervesco -ferbởi, 3. to begin to boil, grow hot, infecta loqui, P.Aug, things'both true and falsc. H. PI. *Infectus -ūs, m. a dyeing, colouring, l'I. Infestator -oris, m. a troubler, infester, Pi. Ivfocunditas -ātis, f. barrenness, sicrility, Co. Infeste, in a hostile manner, C. Infocundus -a -um, unfruitful, barren, storile, S. Infesto, i, to attach, hnrasa, disquiet, 0; Infolicytas -ātis, f. iu luck, unhappiness, infeli mare, Auz, to infest; (2) to hurt, injure, impair, city, T. vinum nerros, Pi. Infoliciter, unluckily, unfortunately, L. Infestus -1 -um, disturbed, disquict, ansafe, *Infelicito 1. (infēlico, 1.) to make niserable, P. agrum infestum reddere, L; habere, ci locate Infils -lcis, unfruitful, burren, terra - frugi- festa serpentibus, s, infested with; (2) bostile: bus, V; (2) unhappy, ipiserable, homo, C; inimic 11, reipublicæ, C; in rognatos, Aug; arbor, C, the gallows; (3) causing unhappiness, scra et in festa virtutibris tempora, Tc. unfortunate, unlucky, C. Infibulo, 1. to clasp or buckle togetber, CI. Infinse, hostilely, acrimoniously, C. InfYcētus, inficētc infacctus, infacete, 9.0. Infenso, 1. to act in a hostile manner, - Armc. Inficicns -ntis, doing nothing, inactive, Vr. niam bello, 'Tc, to attack. InfIcro-fici -fectum, 3. to put or dip into any Infensus -a -um, bostile, full of hate and bitter- thing; hence, to tinge, drc, stain, colour, nesse enraged, V; opes principibus infense, TC, zitro, 'Ca; lann infecta conchylio, P1; (2) to mix Tith, aliquid aliqua re, V; hence, to taint, Infcr-2-um, inféri -ōrum, vid. inferus. spoil, infect, Vi mel infectum fronde, Pl, tasting tox, H, 1 ·INF 199 INF . 4 ܫ - corof the leal; (3) met. sapientin animum non colocarse, latilia atque insolentia, C; of discourse, racit, sed infecit, Sc; hence, to instruct thoroughly, turgid, inflated, pompous, oratio, Q. Tc. infici debet puer iis artibus, C; (*) nei. to taint, Inflátus -lis, m. a blowing into, inflation, primo corrupt, aninım deliciis, otio, desidit, C.. inflatu tibicinis, C, nt the first blast; (2) inspiru- Infidélis -C, unfaithful, untruc, perfidious, tion, - divinus, c. faithicss, C. Inflecto -xi -sum, 3. to bend, bow, curre, Inſyatirtas -ūtis, J. unfaithfulness, faithlessness, bacillum, C; (2) cspecially, to inflect or moduinfidelity, C. late the voice, Pt; (3) mnct. to bend, alter, yaip, Infidibolum infundibulum, q.f. - jus cirile gratiá, C. Inf Illus -a -um, tinfuithful, faithless, untruc, un. Inflitus -a-um, antept, unlamented, V. reliable, amici, C. Inflexibilis -e, that cannot be bent, inflexible, Infigo -xi-sum, 3. to fix, fasten to or in, thrust dolor, PI, obstinate. Indexio ūnis, f. a bending, inflexion, 2 met. to fasten or fix in; Frequently used in laterum, C. flrp. press, infixus -a'-nm, fast in, firinly sentra Infesus -ūs, mi a bending, curring, Jr; in; in ipü naturá horninum, C; - pectori dolor modulationis, s, inflexion. hcrct, Pl; infitum cst, Tc, it is fixed, finally re Infiigo -xi -ctum, 3. to strike, knock, dash Bolvadi. against, alicui sccurim, C; puppis inflicta radis, înfiinätis -is, n. a person of the lowest condi. 1 V, dushed on the shoal; (2) met. to inflict, tion, P. cause burt or damage, - mortiferanı plagan, C; Inmus-i-um, superl. from inferus, q.o. alicui turpitudinem, C. Infindo -fidi fissun, 3. to cut in, clearc, Infio, 1. to blow on or in, to inflate, - buccas, sulcos telluri, V'; poct. sulcus mari, y, to sail I; to play on wind instruinents, calanios leres, through the sea. V; and ads. to gire a blast, simul inflorit tibicen, Infinitas -tis, f. infinity, endlessness, C. C; (2) met. to puff up, diako proud or arrogant, Infinite, infinitely, boundlessis, endlessly, c. Inflate, clate, animos falsa spc, C; uiondaciis, Infinityo -ōnis, .C. = infinitas, 7.!'. L. Infinitis . -um, boundlese, limitless, infinite, Inflio - -xum, 3. to flor in, stream in, - spatiuun, Lc; imperiun, C; (2) endless, in Aurium in Pontuin, C; non longe f mari, quo numerabic, ipfinite, multitudo, sues, labor, C; Rhenus influit, Ca; (2) of things not fluid, to ad infinitum, in infinilum, PI, for erer, endlessly; stream in, ruth in, flowin,-in lialian Gallorum infinito, Pi, infinitely, very much; (3) indefinite, duce one's sell, gain influence orer ; blanditiis in unircrsorum animos, C, to intro- C; - rerbum, Q, the infinitivc. Infirmatio -ūnis, f. an enlecbling, invalidating, Papirius influebat in auris concionis, L. rcfuting, C. Infodro -fodi -fossum, 3. to dig in, bury, Infirine, reakiy, slightly, C; (2) of mentai pora cirúm terræ, V;. talcas in terram, Ca; reakce, superstitionely, St. gemmas corpore, Pl, to bury jevels with the body Infirinitas itis, f. Teal.news, powerlessness, of their possessor: infirmity, corporis, C; especially, sicknicas, Inforinātio -onis, . a sketch, first draught, Vt; indisposition, Pi. St; (2) mét. - anim, c, rant (2) a conception, idea, Dci, C; antcccpta of spir:t, want of conrngc; also, instability, un- animo rei, C, an å priori idca. stcndincss of character, Cat. *Informidátus -ū -um, not fcarci, not dreaded, Infirmo, 1. to calen, legiones, Tc; (2) net. P.Aug. to invalidate, cusprore, fidem testis, C; legem, Informis -e, formless, unformed, L; (2) un- Tc, to annul. shapely, misformed, deformed, hideous, – cadarer, Infinnus -t -um, renk, fecble, infirm, Y; – hicms, H, horrid, disngrccable. riribus, C; and especially, sick, ill, indisposed, C; Informo, 1. to give form and shape to, form, (2) incl. mentally scak, superstitious, faint-hearted, fashion, - clipcum, T; (2) met, to form, animus inconstant, C. Ca. bene a natura informatus, C; to form by instruc- Inåt (erfective rerb), he or she begins, T; tion, instruct, - ætatem pucrilem ad humanitatem, postalare, P; especially, (2) he or slic begins toC; to form an idea, conception, image of anything, wak, V. oratorcm, C; Deuin conjecturâ, C, fo2ml 8 Infitim drum, f. n denial, found onis in acc, in conjectural idea of. crnnexion with irc, infilius ire aliquid, P. L, to Inforo, 1. to summon before a court of law, P. deny any thing. Infoi tünūtus -2 -uui, unfortunate, ubbappy, Inſtràlis -c, negative, containing a denial, miserable, C. Ohrstro, C. Infortúnium -il, n. misfortune, ill luck, T. L. Infiitatto-unis, J: o denyin, C; especially, (2) Infra, (1.) adr, on the under side, belo, bcdonping, disaroming of a debt or deposit, Sc. neath, C; in the lover Torld, Th; comp. inferius, Infiitor -ons, in, one tho dcuics or disaros a 0, lorer down; C) beneath, bclov in value and dicht or deposit, a brd parer, C. estination, Tc.0; (11.) prep. with acc., beneath, Infortior, 1. sep. to deny, disirow, not to confess, Belor, mare oppidum, C; Lycurgim, C -- trrum, C; esprcialis, (2) to deny thc existence later in point of time; elephantos, Ca, less in of a debt, refuse to restore a deposit, C. sizc; noreno, PI, less in number than; (2) Inflammatio -ūnis, f. a turc, conflagration, bencath, below, in rank, estimation, res humanas P.Aug; ) in medicine, an inflammation, sc positas arbitrari, C; est tibi 1201 - - specicing aurin, Pl; (3) met, a kindling, lighting up, fire,Pl, not inferior to thee in beauty, - animorum, C. *Infractio -ūnis,f.a breaking; met. --arimi, C, Inflaumuo, 1. io ligut un, kindle, set fire to, dcjcction. fredas, C; classetz, C; (?) of the body, to cause to inflanc, produce inilammation, Pi; (*) mele (2) met, broken, exhaustedi, animos, L, cezected; Infractus -2 -um (pricp. infringo), broken, Pl; to name, cacite, stir un, stimulate, incidiana 871.'iis, C; ~ gorulum in improbos, C. fides, Tc, shaken, impaired; teritas, Tc, fal- Inflate, fiompously, laughtily, boastingis, Ca. sified; infracta logui, C, to speak unconnectedly; Institxo -Unis F. thc bubbling of boiling water, 1 of a nurse to nn infant. infracta loquela, Lc, unconnected, lisping talk, as V1: () of the body, a puffins up, bloming out, Infrågllis -e, not fragilc, that cannot be broken, inflation, flatulence, C. Cl; (3) • = infam Pl; strong, indestructiblc, O. Sc. matio, &c. q.t. Infrčmo -di, 3. to roar, grosi, Infatur. -um (priep, info),strelling, strollen, aper, V; mct. rullur, C; bellum, P.dus. amites, L; (2) met. haozhts, Intrinātus -* -um, porcrous, arrogant, animus, c; with abl. of the bridle. cques, L, riding W100 ·INF 200 ING , C; - SU0 - aulam in mine, C; > int- Infrendčo, 2. (infrcndo, 3.) to gnash the teeth, - rem aliquam, V; alicui rei, 0; (11.) neut. - dentibus, 'v. in aliqua re, C. Infrēnis -e (-us -a -um), without bridle, un logénero, 1. to implant in, generate, produce, bridlcd, V; Numide, V, riding without bridle; natura amorcm, C; hence, prtcp. iugénérātus (2) met, unbridled, unrestrained, Co. -a -um, implanted by naturc, innute, natural, Infrino, 1. to bridle, cquos, L; currus, V, familiac frugalitas, c. to harness the horses to the chariot; (2) to restrain, Ingéniátus -a -um, endoted or fitted by nature, hold back, hold fast, --- Navigia ancoris, Pi. P. Indrequens -ntis,, infrequent; uscd of per- Ingěnýculatus -a -um, kneeling, - Hercules, Vt, sons who do any thing but rarely, sum in prædro a constellation so called. dcorum cultor, H; (2) not nuinerous, Ingěnföse, acutely, cleverly, ingeniously, not populous, senatus, C; qua infrequentissima C. urbis sunt, L; (3) not full of, not amply provided Ingeniosus -] -um, naturally clever, talented, Tith, pars urbis ædificiis, L; - ger militaris, acute, able, ingenious, C; ad aliquid, 0;- Aug, inexperienced in warfare. in aliqua re, N; (2) of inanimate objects, fit tor, adapted to, terra - colenti, 0; ad segelas ager, Infréquentra -æ, f. fewness, scantincss of num. 0. ber, summa senatis, C; (2) solitude, loneliness, locorum, Tc. Ingěnitus -&-um, natural, innate, Co. St. InfiYco -cũi -ctum (-catum), 1. to rub in or on, bores sui cujusque ingenit poma ferunt, Co; Ingénium -ii, n. nature, natural constitution, ar- CO. PI. Infrictio -ōnis, f. a rubbing, friction, Cl. rorum, V; (2) of men, natural disposition, ten- InfiIgesco-frixi, 3. to become cold, Cl. perament, character, --- hominum proclue ad lubidinen, T; intcrccundum animi, C; Infringo -frēgi -fractum, 3. to broak, break off, viverc, , after one's own inclination; (3) cspebreak in picces, remum, C; - restes, O, tear in cially, cleverness, talent, mental porer, genius, pieces; (2) to dash, strike against, alicui docilitas, memoria, quæ appellantur anoingenii 110- colaphum, I, give a box on the car; - tardum, acerrimum, acutum, magnum, caput, P; (3) nnet. to break, destroy, impair, check, C; ad aliquid, C; acucre, alere, exercere, cnfecble, cast down, - rin militum, Ca; spein,Q; (4) meton. a man of genius, ingenin seculi fo- C; conatus adversarioruin, C; - animum, L. ucre, St; an invention, clever idea, Pi. Infrio, 1. to rub or crumble into, Co; - farinam Ingens -ntis, vast, immense, enoi mous, extrain aquani, A.Aug. ordinarily laige, - præda, pecunia, campus, C; Infions -ndis, Icaficss; - ager, O, treeless. aliquii rc; amply endowed with, rich or powerful Infructuosus -a -um, unfruitful, unproductive, in, e ir faina - ingentior armis, V; - riribus opi- Co; (2) met. fruitless, useless, preces, PI. busquc, Tc. Infruntys -a -um, simple, silly, foolish, Ingénue, nobly, freely, liberally, frankly, inlier, aninus, Sc. senuously, C. Q. *Infūcātus -a -um, rouged, painted, C. Ingěnůſtas -ūtis, f. the condition of a freeman, Infůla -, f. r band or fillet made of locks of free birth, L; (2) noble or honourable sentiments, tool, knotted at inter vals, worn by priests and noble-mindedness, uprightness, C. Vestal Virgins, and uscd to decorate victins, altars, Ingénůus -a -um, native, not foreign, - fons; etc. C; also worn by suppliants, Ca; (2) an orna- (2) natural, innate, indoles, Pl; - color, Pt; ment, honorary ornament, c. (3) free-born, of free birth, C. L; (4) that which Infülatus -a -um, adorned with or earing the becomes a free man, noble, honourablc, frank, infula, 9.v. St. sincere, rita, C; - artes, C; vultus, pudor, Infulcio -si -tum, 4. to stuff in, cram in, St; Jr; (4) veak, delicate, 0. M. met. to foist in, bring in, introduce, Sc. Ingiro -essi -estum, 3. to carry, thror, put, Infūmo, 1. to smoke, to dry in smoke, Pl. pour in or upon, aquam in salinas, PI; Infundibulum -1, n. a funnel, and particularly, ligna foco, Tb; SC, to betake one's self; the hopper of a corn-mill, Co. Vt. hastas in tergum fugicntis, V; saza in sub- Infundo -fūdi -füsum, 3. to pour in or on, euntes, L, to hurl at or upon; (2) met. conticia vinum faucibus, Co; aurum alicui in os, Pl; alicui, II; supplicia, Sc, to inflict; to press renenum alicui, c; also of not liquid bodics, to upon, recusanti amicitiain sulam, St; to heap shake dotin, sbakc on, - nordea juinentis, Jr; (2) un, - scelus sceleri, Sc. infusus gremio, V; collo infusus amantis, O, rest Ingestabilis -e, unbearable, intolerable, onus, ing upon, reclining upon; humeris infusa capillos, Pi. O, with dishevelled hair; infundi (in a middle Ingigno -genui -gonitum, 3. to implant by birtu sense), to penetrate, spread, extend one's self, or nuture, Lc; natura cupiditatem homini , hinc agmina infusa in Greciam, P.aus; sole in-. fuso (sc. terris), v, at daybreak; (3) met, to allow Ingloměro, 1. to heap together, P.Aug. to penetrate, impart to, -19 arrestuasorationem, Inglorius -a -um, without famc or glory, in- .C; rebus lumen, Sc; ritia in ciritatem, C. glorious, C. Infurnibulum -1, 17. & funnel used for inhaling Inglivies -ci, f. the craw or crop of birds, Co; smoke medicinally, PI. applicd to men, P.Aug; (2) gluttony, T. II. Infusco, 1. to make dark or black; obecure, Ingrandesco -dui, 3. to grow lige, become blacken, vellera, arcnam, V; saporem, Co; great, Co. sonom, Pl, to blunt, deaden; (2) mct, metro ne Ingrāte, unpleasantly, 0. PI; unwillingly, Pl; quid infuscaver it, P, lest he should have caused ungratefully, C. confusion; barbarics infuscavit, C, Ingrūtia -20, f. unthankfulness, P.Aug; hence, rupted. ingratus (ingratis), used adverbially, against the İnfuscus -a -um, dark-coloured, blackish, Co. will of, unwillingly, C. Infūsio -ōnis, f. a pouring in or on, infusion, Ingrātis, tid. ingratia. Pl; in oleo, Pi, an oil injection. Ingrātus -a -um, unplcasant, unplcasing, C; (2) Infūsus -ūs, m. a pouring in, Pi. unthankful, ungrateful, C; in aliquem, L; adeo Ingémino, 1. (1.) act. to double, redouble, tersus aliquem, dug; pass. receiving no thanks, ictus, voces,' y; (11.) neut. to become double, in- P.Aug; (3) of inanimate objects which do not creasc, 1tber, clainor, Y. rcpay trouble bestowed on them, ager, u, Ingěmısco -mái, 3. (1.) act. to begin to sigh or sterile. Tali over, hostein judicatum, C; ulli malo, Ingrèresco, 3. to become ucary, increase in 1.), neut. to begin to sigh, groan, C; pueri Teight, C; to become pregnant, Lc; (2) met. Spartani 2:on dolore laniati, C. inalum, c, grows worsc; annona, C, becomes Ingčmo -ti, 3. (1.) act, to sigh, groen over, morbus, c. - - eos cor- + desrer;

·1 1 1 stem, PI. - se, C; 1 Scra3 ING 201 INJ izigióro, 1. to make heavy, P.Aug; (2) onet.tj Inborresco'rdi, 3. to begin to bristle, to bristlo oppress, trouble, aggravate, v.0.. up, gallinar inhorrescunt, I'l, raise their scathers; Ingredor -gressus sum, 3. to enter, go' in, 3) to shudder, skiver, from cold, ferer, fright, etc, illam domum, C; intra munitiones, Ca; (2) met.Cl: Tc.' 'in ritam, C; in spem libertatis; ad dis. Inhospitalis -ċ, inhospitable, uninuabited, cendum, C; consulatum, Q; (3) to begin, com- uninhabitable, K. PI. mence, diccre, C; eadeni pericula, C; - res. Inhospitalitas -atis, f. Frant of hospitality, C. tegiis. (restigin, L.) patris, C, to tread in one's Indiospitus -1 -uin, inhospitablc, uninhabited, futhier's steps. uninhabitable, O. V; inet. icrra - Baccho, P. Aug.. Ingressio -ūnis, f. an entering, going in, C; (2) nict. a beginning, C; (3) gait, pace, C. Inhostus -2 -um, hostilc, Tc. Ingressus -ūs, m.an entrance, ingressi prohiberi, Inlūmane, inhumanis, C. C; (2) met, a beginning, capere, V, to begin; Inhumanitas mītis, f. crucity, inhumanity, (3), a hostile incursion, invasion, Tc; (4) sait, C; (2) incivilits, discourtesy, disobligingness, 0; walk, C. (3) stinginess, sordidness, c. Ingrdo -di, 3. to break in, fall upon riolcntis, Inhumāniter, uncivily, rudciy, discourteously, ingruit Eneas Italis, V; (2) met. morbi - in re- C. migos ceperunt, &; si nullus ingruat metus, Pl. Inhumānos -4 -um, crucl, barbarous, inhuman, Ingucn -Inis, n. the groin, Cl; the private parts, C; (2) rudc, uncourteous, uncivil, unmannerly, c. 0. H; the abdomen or lower part of the body, St; Înhamo, 1. to corer vitli earth, in lunc, PI. (2) a stelling or abscess in the groin, Cl; (3) of "Inibi, therein, in that place, in that matter, C; plants, the spot where branches join with the main (2) of time, almost, nearly, on the point of, C. * Ingurgito, 1. to cat nnd drink one's self full, P. Inigo -īgi -actum, 3. to drive in, - aliquid in Aus; in classical Latin only reflective, stabula, Vr. --se in rinum, Pl; lcncc (2) met. - se in flagitia, inimicc, hostilely, in an unfriendly manner, C. C, to be wholly absor in, quito sunk in. Inimicitia -rc, f. enmity, c. Ingustabllis-e, that cannot bc tasted, not eatable Înymico, 1. to make hostile, sct at onmity, mi. or potable, PI. urbes, I. Ingustătus -a-um, untasted, I. Inimicus -a -um, unfriendly, hostile, inimical, Inhibllis-e, that cannot be handled or managed, adverse, Clodius est sobis, C; (of inanimate unmanageable, - nacis, L; tolum ad remittcn- ovjects, hurtful, prejudicial, H; raphani - dentidum imperitis, L; (2) useless, unfit for, ill adapted bus, Pl; (3) subst. inimicus , 17. - *, J. an to, - at aliquid, L; alicui rei, Co. Sc. cnemy, foc, c. Înbăbitabilis -c, uninhabitablc, C. Inýmitavilis -c, inimitabic, Aug. Înhibito, 1. 10 inhabit, inhabitatur illa regio, Inique, unequally, T; (2) unfairly, unjustis, C; PI. (3) unsuitably, inapiis, c; (4) irupaticudly, indiga Inhærčo-bwsi -ursum, 2. to stick in, clcare to, nantiy, St. remain fast to, animi corporibus non inhærent, C; Iniquitas -ütis, f. uncvenncss, loci, Ca; (2) - 'ad saza, C; in visceribus, C; (2) inct. in- unfavourablonesa, difficulty, unpropitiousness, hæret in mentibus quoddam ungurium, c, is deeply temporis, C; - rerum, Ca; (3) incquality, - ponimpressed upon ; virtutcs semper coluptatibus in- deris, P.Aus; und hence, cxcess, opcris, Co; harent, C, arc always connected with; seniper (4) unfairness, injustice, unrcasonableness, c. alicui, o, to be always in the company of. iniquus -2 -urn, uneren, unequal, V; locuis, Interesco -hwsi -hesum, 3. to remain fast or !; (2) unfair, tunequal, too large or too small, clearing to, in montibus, C. heminæ, Pr; - $0l, y, too hot; (3) unjust, unfair, Inbälo, 1. to breathc opon, - aliquid alicui, C. paceni iniquai conditione retinere, C; (4) lostile, Înhļbéo-ri -Itum, 2. to hold in, bold back, check, adverse, alicui, C; (5) hurtful, prejudicial, rina restrain, - tela, V; equos, 0; remos, Q, to capiti, Pl; (6) nliquid iniquo animo ferre, C, to Icare off rowing; inhibere remis, remis puppim, cndure un trillingly retro narcin, C, to row a boat back vards, to ro ïnityāmcntum.-, 11. an initiation into a secret a boat stern first; (2) to res:rain, hinder, --impe- worship, Sc. tum rictoris, L; ab aliqua re, Ci, to inhibit; Initialio mūnis, f.ir taking part in a secret Tora followed by quominus, Pl; 3) to exercise, practise, ship, St.- use, employ, supplicia nobis, C; - imperium ini deditus, L. Initio, 1. to initiate into a secret worship, aliquein Cereri, C; Bacchis, Is; (2) mct. -aliĩnhibityo -ōnis, f. - remigum, C, a rosring back. quem studiis, Q; - puerum, T, to ipscribe on the Tards. roll of citizens. Înhlo, 1. to gape, Cape with wonder, V; (2) to Înytľum -il, 1. & beginning, commencement, gape for, open the mouth with desirc, Romulus capere, sumere ad aliquâ re, C; initio, C, in the belactens tiberibus lupinis inhians, C; aurum, he- ginning, at the cominencement; (2) initia, pl. (a) gelitatem, P. the elenients or first principles of a science, C; (0 Inlöneste, dishonourably, disgracefulis, C. the auspices, bccausc with them every thing was Inbónesto, 1. to disgrace, dislonour, O. began, Aug; (3) a secret worship, hidden sites, Inhănestus -a -um, dishonourable, shameful, my stories, and meton. that which was used in disgraceful, - homo, C; - vulnera tcrgo accipiunt, 0; (2) ugly, unsightly, T. Inſtus Lūs, m. an arriral, entrance, Lc; (2) a Inhònorātus -i -um, unhonoured, not rebeginning, Lc; (3) copulation, Pl. spected, - tila, C, private, retired; (2) unre. Injectio - nis, J. & laying on of hands, Q. Farded, without gifts, ne regci amnioun dimit- Injecto, 1. to lay on, apply, P.Aug. terelis, L. Injectus ūs, in. a throwing on, ibrowing over, Inhỏnorus -. -um, unhonoured, undistinguished, *Tc; (2) a putting in, inserting, Lc. Pl; (2) ugly, unsightly, Tc. Injicio -joci -jcctum, 3. to throw in or into, cast Înhorrea -di, 2. to bristle, be rough, campis in medios hostes, C, to throw one's self into the midst or put in or into, ignem castris, L; se in horruit inessis, v; (2) to shiver, shudder, move tremulously, 0; lo shudder, sbircr, with cold, fear, of the enemy; (2) to throw, cast, put on or over, etc. TC. - palliuin in me, r: -- palliuin ei, ci brachia collo, 0; frenos, catenos alicui, C; alioui manum + ·+ S apice, L; - ner, C. - O; INJ 202 IN injicerc, L, to claim as one's slave, onc's property; 1C; salutem suam incolumitali Pisonis, Tc; (3) also, to summon before a court of laty, P; (3) net. to cnd, closc, syllaba nostro in b litteram et d in. to bring into, occasion, intuse, cause, tumulttiin nituntur, Q. civitati, C; alicui formidincm, C; - alacrita. Inno, 1. to stim in or on, aqua, tem excrcitui, ca; cunciationem, P, interpose St; furium, V; (2) to flor over, H; (3) to delay; (4) in aliquid se injiciens animus, c, in- sail orer, navigate, - Stygios lacus, V. tently applying itself to; (5) to throw out a lint, Innocens -itis, harmlcss, not hurtful, episbu gest, C. tola, C; cibus, Pl; (2) innocent, harmless, Injūcunde, unpleasantly, in an unfriendly man- inotiensivc, blameless, 'is dicitur qui nihil nocel, C; factorum, Tc; especially, unselfish, dis- Injucunditas -atis, f. unplcasantness, C. interested, - prætores, C. Injucundus -& -um, unplc.sant, burdensome, Innocenter, innocently, blamelessly, inoi. displeasing, rumor -- bonis, C; (2) unfriendly, fensively, irrcproachably, Q. adrcrsus aliquem, Tc. Innocentia -ID, f. innoalousness, barmlessness, Injudicatus -a -um, untricd, uncondemned, un fci orum animalium, Pl; (2) Innocence, decided, Q. blamelessness, inoffensirenesy, C; (3) disin. Injungo -nxi -nctum, 3. to join to, fasten to, terestedness, C. tignos in asscies, L; (2) to join, unite, connect Innocůe, harmlessly, innocuously, St; with, tincus et nggerem muro, L; marem riccrc, 0, innocently, harmlessly. feminte, Co, allow to copulate; (5) mct. to inflict Innocůus -1 -um, innocuous, harmless, upon, occasion, bring upon, civitatibus æternam alicui rei, Pl; (2) pass. undamaged, carina, T; servitutem, Li; alicui notum laborem, L; (4) to (3) innoceut, harmless, blameless, O. lay or imposc upon, charge, enjoin, alicu Innotesco -túi, 3. - aliqua rc, to become known InUNUS, I; mihi ut jacei ei, etc. Pl. or noted, Plı; abs. carmina que vulgo innotucrunt, Injürātus -2 -um, unsworn, not having taken an St. oath, c. Innoro, 1. se ad aliquam rcm, C, to betale Injurya -, f. an injury, injustice, trrong, onc's self anery to any thing. alıcur infcrrc, imponcrc, faccrc; in aliquenicmittere, Innoxius -a -um, innoxious, harmless, -tul. jacere, to commit, inflict an injury on ;,- accipere, nera, P), curable; iter, Tc, not dangerous; (2) to sufice wrong; propulsare, «r feruiesc, to jepel innocent, inoffensive, servis, P; (3) unhurt, an injury; (2) injurious, unjust conduct, injustice, unharmed, Lc. S. facere filine, P, to dcflower; (3) an insult, Innübilus, -Q -um, æther, Lc, unclouded, Injurious or opprobrious language, P. T; injuri: clcar. arım actio, C, an action for insulting conduct; (4) Innūbis -C, cloudless, uncloudcd, Sc. revenge for an affront, L. V; (5) damage, loss, - Innūbo -psi -ptum, 3. to wari'y into, connect pluriarum, Co; niris, Pl. her self with by marriage, L. Injüiloi, 1. dep. to injure, inflict an injurs, Innubus -a -um, unmanied, rithout a husband, Sc. laurus, 0, because Daphne, while still .. Injūrlösc, illegally, wrongfuly, injuriously, virgin, was changed into a laurel. C. Innůměrábilis -C, that annot be counted, in. Injūrlösus -a -um, acting wrongfully, in-numerable, multitudo, C. jurious, unjust, in aliquem, C; (2) causing Innůměrābiiltas -ūtis, f.' an infinite number, anjury, icius, Pi. innuincrableness, C. Injürlus -a -um, acting Trongfully, unjust, Innumerūbylyter, innumerably, Lc. Innoměralis-c, Lc; innůměrus -a -um, C, count- Injūrus -a -um, P. injurins, q.v. less, innumerable. Injussus -a -um, uncominandcri, unbidden, Innủo -ŭ -ūtum, 3. to give a nod to, male: spontancous, II; grumina ezrescunt, V, with sign or signal to, alicui, P. T. out cultivation. Iunuptus -a -um, unnanncd, having no 1111s. Injussus -us, in. found only in all. injussu, vand, V; subst. innuptu mæ, f. a virgin, young without orders, spontancousis, c. L. dumsel, Ct, Injuste, unjustly, unfuiily, C; (2) un Innūtilo, 4. to bring up, educate with or among, reasonably, without reason, Cl. -- mari, Pl; amplis opibus, St. Injustitii -28, f. injustice, unjust conduct, C; Inoblitus -a -um, mindful, not forgetful, O. (2) harshness, scrcrity, T. Injustus -a -um, unfair, unjust, homo, C; inobi ütus -a -um, not overwhelmed, O. noucrca, V, harsh, sovere; regna, O, un. Inobsèquens -ntis, disobedient, stubborn, Sc. justly acquired; (2) heavy, burdensome, oppiessive, Inobservăbilis -e, not to be observed, imper- ONUS, C; vires, P.Aug, unequal; subst. ceptible, Pl. Ct. injustum -i, n. II. injustitin, q.u. Innübilis -c, -- unda, o, that cannot be swum inattention, Sc. Inobserrantra -æ, f. negligence, carclessness, Inpascor - nātus, 3. dcp. to be born, grow, arise in Inobservātus -a -um, unobscrved, unperor upon, neglectis filix innascitur agris, H; (2) ceived, Sc. mct. non mihi avartia unquam innata est, Pl, is Inoccidůus -a -um, Derer setting, arú, innate in me; innata cupiditas, C. P.Aug, the North Polc; visus, P.Aug, nefer Innito, l. to swim in, float on, cinuin siceping. stomacho, PI; alnus undan, V; to swim into, Inocco, 1. to harrow in, Co. C; to pour itself into or on, Nilus terræ, PI; (2) mct. Innatans verborum facilitas, Q, superficial Îněcălutro -ōnis, f. an engrafting, inocula. tion, Co. Pl. facility. Innā (gūbilis -c, not navigable, Is. Inòcálātor -ūris, mn. onc cho engrafts or inocu. Innecto -nexŭi -nexom, 3. to tie, bind, fasten, lates, Pl. vcare together, comas, V; farices laquco, Ijclo, . arborcs, Co, to graft, inoculate. 0; palmas armis, V; (2) met. Inodoro, 1. to cause to smell, makc odorous, Co. randi, V, to bring forward successively; to cn. tangle, implicate, innerus conscientiæ alicujus, Tc; *Inodoror, 1. dep. to trace out any thing, C. to connect, lyrcanis per atanitatem «nnezus erat, Inodorus -2 -um, without smell, inodorous, Tc. Pr. Innilor -nitus (-nisus). 3. Gep. to lcon upon, rest Înoffensis -1 -am, without stumbling, angei pon, support one's self by, scultis, Ca; strainca, inbinderid, unobstructed, pedlem lastæ, 0; hastá, L; in fratrem, Pl; (2) met. I referre, Tb; - mare, ; - via, MI; hence, icctn. M Cuiusas no.

·ON - P. 1 cilin T INO 203 INS ing with no hindrancc, uninterrupted, oratio, rero, inquam, signum, C, there is, said I, etc.; forms 8c; cursus honorum, Tc. in use are, inquimus, H; inquiunt, C; inquibat, C; - InoffTciosus -a -um, contrary to or neglectful of inquiet, C; inguito, P; etc.; (2) sith repctitions, duty, festancutum, c, in which the nearest nunc unun diem, hunc unum, inquam, diem, C rclatives arc passed over ; especially, (2) disobli- this single day, I say; and after parentheses, as in ging, - in aliqucm, C. English, " I say;" C; (3) in stating objcctions, Inulons-entis, without smell, inodorous, Lc. inquit = it is said, it is alleged, C. Inquiro-STYi -situm, 3. to seck for, search for, Înðlesco -Tri, 3. to gror in or on, germen ina - corpus alicujus, L; (2) to investigate, inquire cludunt, udoguc docen: libro, V. into, diligenter in ea, C; de aliqua re, Q; Inominatus -1 -um, ill-omencd, unlucky, E. omnia ordine, L; (3) to, scarch for cridence În/paco, 1. to shade, orershadow, Co. against any one, c. Inopertus--um, uncovered, - caput, Sc; met. for, sed tu care inquisitioni mihi sis, P, take care Inquisitio -ōnis, J. a searching after, looking - ceritas, Sc. that I have not to look for you; (2) investigation, Înöpta -ce, f. rant, necd; - argenti, P; --ccti, inquiry, C; especially, the search for evidence - rerum omnium, CA; - frumenti, s; frumex. against any one, C. taria, Ca, scarcity of corn; especially, (2) vant of Inquisitor -ūris, m. an inquirer, inquisitor, necessaries, porciis, indigence, C; in discourse, spy, Sc; an investigator, C; especially, one who Tant of ficas, C. scarches for evidence to support an accusation, C. Inopinans -ntis, not expecting, unexpected, Insålūbris -c, unhcalthy, insalubrious, contrary to expectation, Ca. ager, PI; () unscrviceable, unprofitable, Pl. Inðprnanter, St. (\nópinate, Sc.), unexpectedly. Insălūtātus -a -um, ungrccted, of whom no farc- 'C; subst. inopinatum -i, n. an unexpected event, contumelice, C. Inopinatus -l -um, unexpected, unlooked for, well has been taken; V. Insīnābris -e, incurable, morbus, C; met. C; cx inopinato, C, unexpectedly; also, inopinato, L. Insāne, madiy, insanely, P; (2) with insane žoöpinus -a -um, unexpected, unlooked for, v.0. violence, P. Insänka -c, f. madness, loss of reason, insa- Indpfösus -2 -um, nccdy, in vant of, - consilii, nity, nomen'insanice significat mentis ægrotationem et morbuni, C; concupiscere aliquid ad, C, înapportūnus-a-um, inopportune, unseason with mad desire; (2) met mad, senscless excces, able, c. senselcss extravagance, libidinum, C; poetical a duco, c, inopes ab amicis, C; (2) met. of disa mndness or phrensy, C; - Inops -õpis, helpless, without help, inopes relicti rapture or inspiration, 11. Insünlo - Ivi (-li) -Itnm, 4. to rage, bc scized with course, void of matter, jcjunc, measre, in expresa ct amore, P; sion, C; (3) pour, nicedy, necessitous, indigent, ratione, T; - ceria ratione modoque, H; to act narium, C; followed by gen. · amicorum, c, like a madman, P. V.; followed by acc. - amores poor in friends; terra - pacis, 0, in nece of alicujus, Pt, for love of any onc. Insānitas-atis, f. mental discase, insanity, c. peaco. Insinus -a -um, of unsound mind, mad, insanc, Inoptātus -a -um, untished for, undesirca, Sc. C; (2) acting libe a madpan, raging, senseless, ỉnorātus -a -um, not formalls bronght forward homines, T; cupiditas, C; hence, of inaniand hcard, legati Amerium rc inorata reverterunt,mate objects, fluctus, V;- montes, I., very high; C. (3) causing madness, Pl; herba, So; (4) pro- Inordynate, irregularly, Cl., jihetically or poctically inspired, -tates, V, ncut. Înordynntus -a -um, disorderly, in confusion, - used adv. insanum, outrageously, excessiveis, P. milites, L; sulist, inordinatuin -1, n. C, disorder. Insitjabllis -e, that cannot be satisfied, insati- Inðryor, 4. dep. to show itself, appear, Tc. able, cupiditas, C; (2) that does not satiate, Žuornate, uncloying, unrearsing, - carictas, C. diccre, Aus, plainly, simply, in Insútrūbryter, insatiably, Lc. Pl. orzately Insătyātus -a -um, unsatisfied, insatiate, P. Înornutus -a -um, unadorncd, muliercs, C; Aug. met. unpraised, uncelcbrnted, H. Insătretas -ātis, J. insatiableness, P. Inotyösus -a -um, not idle, active, Q. Insătūrūbilis -e, insatiable, C; ado. insåtūrābi. Inquam, tid, inquio. ter; C, insatiably. Inquics -etis, J. disquict, Fant of rest, Pi. Inscalpo = insculpo, q.0. Ingures -ctis, unquiet, restless, homo, 8. Inscendo -cndi -ensum, 3. to ascend, mount, go Inqurētátyo -Unis, J. restlessness, agitation, Sc. un, in currim, P; equum, St; abs, inscen. Inqulētūdo - Inis, J. disquiet, restlessness, Sc. derc (sc. narem), to go on board ship, P. Inqnicius -a -um, unguict, restless, L. Inscensto -ūnis, l. - in naren, P, a going on Inquilinus -i, -n. (-a -10, S.), one tho sells in board ship. a place not his own, a tenant, lodger, C; an inmate faclum, C, done without my knowledge; (2) stupid, Insciens -ntis, ignorant, unaware, mc inscicntc of the same house, alicui, N. Ingullinus -1 -iim, ciris, S, of foreign birth. silly, simple, T. Inquinſincntum -i, 11. filth, Vt. Inecienter, ignorantly, stupidis, foolishly, C. Inquinate, filthily, dirtily, logui, C. Inscientya -&, f. ignorance, inexperience, unacquaintance with; followed by gen. of tho subject, Inquinatus -1 -um (Prtcp. inguino), dirticd, bcfoulca, agtie tulgi, Ca; of the obicct, locorum, Ca; cadarcribus, C; (2) murice rellus dicendi,' c; (2) want of certain knorrledgc, C 1, djed, tinged mith; (3) met. defilca, pol- (philosophically, opp. scientia). lutod, contaminnică, foul, sordid, shameful, cita omnibus ritiis, C; comitia largitione, C; Inscitc, clunisils, awkwardly, unskilfully, C. serba, C, IoT, common, yulgar. Inscrtya -2, J. Cluinsiness, awkwardness, inex.' Inquino, 1. to befoul. pollutc, deflc, stain, con- barorum, C; of object, perience, 'ignorance, with gen. f subject, -bar. taminate, rostem, ; negotii girendi, C; aquas rencnis, 0; 2) erga donium suam, Tc. met...arinen splendorem horuesłatis, C; parricidio, C. Inscitus -a -om, ignorant, unstilsal, absurd, Inquio (defectire roro, 3. usually in form, in. silly, C; - mulier, P; jocus, St. quam), 1 sar; used (1) in citing the words of a c, I am well aware; me 'inscio, C, Frithout my Inscius -a -am, ignorant, una rare, non sum , person, Licibiades, quoniant, inquit, victorian knowledge; followed by ge. oniniunt rerum, repugnas, etc. N, sincc, said Alcibiades, etc.; est IC, culpro, V; de corrim rerbis, P., ។ M ·INS 204 INS Inscribo -psi -ptum, 3. to write in or on, in- | Joppe insidct colloni, Pl, lies upon a hill; scribe, aliquid in basi tropicorum, C; - arcer, - 110men L, to take in military occupation; (2) oct. to lic, monumentis, C; cedes, P, to write on a house remain, settle, in locis scmen inscdit, C; morbi that it is for salc, offer for sale; - librum, C, togirc cum penitus insedit, Cl; in memoria, C; a title or name to a book; (2) met. to ascribe, - mente, c. sibi nomen philosophi, C, to assume; -dcos scelerc, Insidia -urum, f. an ambash, locare, L; col. O, to charge the gods with crime. locare, Ca; of the place of ambush, militas in in- Inscriptio -ōnis, f. a writing in or upon, 10- sidiis collocare, Ca; (2) net. a snaie, trar, trca. minis, C; hence, the inscription on a statue, chery, dieccit, plot, titæ ponere, facere, C; C; the title of a book, C. contra aliquein, C; alicui, C; - opponere, tesdiere, Inscriptus -a -um, unwritten, Q; (2) not hafing collocare, instruerc, adhibere, comparare,, C; paid duty, untolled, Vr. struere, O; componere, Tc; disponerc, Q; dare, Insculpo -psi-ptum, 3. to cut or carrc in, en P; per insidias, cz insidiis, or abs. insidiis, c, frare, - fædus columná ænea, L; met. natura treacherously. insculpsit in mentibus, C, has impressed, stamped. Insiulñtor -ūris, m. a spy, look-out, vaylayer, C. Insécabilis -e, that cannot be cut, inseparable, Insidior, 1. dep. to lie in ambush against, lie in indivisible, Sc. Q. Fait for, aiicui, C; tempori, L, to wait for Insécu-cüi-ctum, 1. to cut into, cut to picces, thic fitting opportunity: Aus; corpora, Pi, to dissect. Insidiose, deceitfully, trcacherously, insi. Insectatio Onis, J. a following, pursuit, L; (2) aiously, c. met. 4 persecution, railing at, deriding, L. St. Insidiosus -a -um, dcccitful, cunning, trca- Insectator -ōris, 11. a pursucr, persccutor, L. Q. cherous, insidious, full of snares, C, of in. Insector, 1. dep. to follow, pursue, C; (2) to animate objects, Caprarin - naufragiis, I". follow or pursue with harsh Fords, reproach, Insido -sódi-sessum, 3. to sit, sctile, perch upon, inveigh against, rail at, audaciam improborum, apes - floribus, V; to sit upon, fit, jugum cer- C. 11010115, Co; met. terba meniorice, Q, settle Inscctum -i, n. an insect, Pl. firmly. *Inscctūra -2, f. an incision, Sc. Insigne -is, n. a signal, token, -110cturnum, L.; *Insēdabilitcr, inextinguishably, unqucnchabls, (2) often pl., the official badgc or insippan of a Lc. magistiacy, imperatoris, Ca; - sacerdotem, Li Insēmino, 1. to soy or plant in; met. terram, regia, C; (3) mct. insignia tirtutis, laudes Vt, to fructify. C. Insēnesco -nài, 3. to grow old at or among, Insignyo, 4. to put a mark, sign, or token upon, libris ct curis, H. aliquem nota, L; cum omnis annus Juneribus et Insensllis -c, insensible, Lc. cladibus insigniretur, Tc, has remarl, abie, distin- Inspiracic-e, inseparable, Sc. guished; bence, to distinguish by name, publish *Inseptus -a -um, hedged in, surrounded, Sc. the name of, Pl. Insèpultus - -um, buricd in, concealed, hidden, Insignis -e, distinguished hy a token, icmark- - virtus, C. able, noted, notable, extraordinnry, bos maculisi- Insèpultus -2 -um, unburied, acervos civiuin, signis, V; Phæbus - crinibus, ; ad informi- C; - sepultura, C, burial without the customary tatem, C, remarkably ugly; -odium in aliquem, solemnities. Inséquor -cütus (-quütus), 3. dep. to follow after, Insignite, C; insigniter, C, remarkably, estra. follow on, succced, alique, C; alicui, vi ordinarily. - fugienicin lumine pinum, o, to follow the flying Insignitus -3 -um (prtop. insignio), marked to ship with his gaze; to follow in point of time, as to be known, noticeable, plain, confurmalio anius insegucils, L; (2) to follow or pursue with et impressa intelligentiæ, C; ignominii, L.; bostile intent, aliquem gladio stricto, C; clamore infamia, Tc, notorious, rcinarhable; subst. Innaga et minis, C; irridendo, C; also, to comc up to, nita -ūrum, P1, the marks of bruiscs, contusions. overtake, at mors insccuta est Gracchum, C; (3) Insile -ís, 11. the treadlc of a loom, Lc. of discourse, inscquar longius, C, I will continue In illo -sildi -sultum, 4. to lcap, spring, jump, ir my, discourse; to press or pursuc an adreruary or on, in scaphan, P; udas, O; - puppi, with questions, etc., C. 0. Insčrinus -a -um, cloudy, overcast, P.Aug. Insimul, at the samc time, at once, P.Aug. Inscro-ori -Itum, 3. to soir in, plant in, engraft, Insımulátio -ōnis, l. an accuration, charge, C. -pirum bonam in pirtim silraticam, Vr; met. Insyin olo, 1. to charge, accusc, blanc, - aliquid, to implant, natura rstia, I; - aninios corpor-C; Amphitruo uTOTEIN -- probri, 1'; de peccati, bus, c. C; me faisum facinus, P. In čro -sčrdi -sertum, 3. to put, place, sct in, Insincerus -a -um, adulterated, not genuinc, unbring, introduce into, insert, colltion in laqué-candid, in sincere, V. - oculos in alicujus pectoin, o, to fix the Insinbūtío -ūdis, 1. that part of an oration in upon; (specially (2) to engraft, bud in, co; which the speaker covertly seeks tu gain the good- () met. to introduce, insert into, interruingle will of an audience, C. Tith,, - jncos historie, O; hæc libello, St; Insinuo, 1. (1.) act. to allow or ciup to prac. alicui rei, o, to meddle Truth. tmte to a place corertis' or sreterix, to vind and Inserpo -psi -pturn, 3. to crcep on or oror, creep in, to insinunte, domi uncungue dala Plus. intertalla essenl, insimuabant ordincs apor, l.; *Insertim, by insertion, Ic. 8f, to insinuatc' onc's self; - sc inter muiluong Luolito, l.to insest, putin, - clypeo sinistrum, turmas, Ca; que se intor ralles flumen insinuni, , minds; te in familiaritatem alicious, C; nii Inscrsyo, 4. to serre, be sorriccablc, be obliging, rem alicui, PI, to recomiend 10, 1-inuaie into complaisant, courteous, - alicui, C; to be deiotcd ile farour of a third pris; (11) nout, 10 peneto, fand trouble and industry upon, entis contrate into, to get thoroughly 15.10, penistus modis, honoribus, C; abs, nihil est a me in. causam, C, to get to know thiorcughly; ultri, s*Tritum, C nothing has been attended to by C. In•ipfens -iti«, foolish, amp:'!, . Insyin, 1. to obserre, watch, P.lus. In pleater, fooll-his, flopidis, l'. Istilo, 1. to lirs, pine, vlastle in, O. Insípicnik 6. f. foolieliner, *tupidity, c. Inwiccus at -um, undried, P.Aug. Inespo -1, 3.10 (Urok iD, Aldurs Insiris-, mince-mert, sauvage-mest, Vr. Insisto -ciltl, 3. to stand th, ect not un, frezt Inriding sui-cnsum, 3. to sit upon, qu? L; on, place one's seil on, in tru redor, Qi gons - juris Elruscis, y, to settle on; of places, planiem, I; Inhimni, ; in manu deztró, Co: tim, C;

·INS 205 INS AA sun, Pi. Eter- C;-jacentibus, Ca; - iter, P. L; to set foot on, Inspirate, unexpectedly, P.Aug. tread. on, pursue, hostibus, N, to press upon, Inspērnitus -1 -um, unhaped for, uncspected, pursuc closely ; (2) met. alicujus testigiis, C, to pecunic, C; malum, C; et misperato, L, un. Tread in any onc's footsteps; especially, to follow expectedly. any object or occupation eagerly, persist in, in Insperso -si, -sum, 3. (idspargo), to stret, 618t, totus et mente et animo in bellum insistit, Ca; sprinkle in or on, 0; rem rei, Pl; (2) to bcrationem belli, Cr, to follow out the plan of the sprinkle, rem re, A.Aug. Tar; (s) to remain still, stand still, stellcc insis Inspicio -exi-cctum, 3. to look, sco in or on, funt, C; to stop, pause at any thing, - singulis tanquam in speculum, T; speculum, Ph; tó peccatorum gradibus, C; to be fixed or obstinate look into, read, loges, C; terba, 0 to look in, - crudclitatı, Tc. at, observe, inspect, ades, P; domum Insytycius -a -um, inqerted, engrafted; mct. renalem, St; equos, milites, L, to pass in muster, SOMNIS, TT, a mid-day sleep; sermo, Pl, inspect, Crict; also, to inspect the auspices, foreign. czta, O; (2) mct. to cxamine, look into, becomo Insitio -ūnis, J. & Stafting, budding, C; the acquninted rith, res sociorum, L; - aliquem a grafting season, O. puero, C. Institus -1 -um, grafted, engrafted, - pira, *Inspico, 1. to sharpen to n point, V. H; (2) supposititious, not genuinc, Ph. •Inspiräte, benignantly, abundantly, P.Aug. Insytor -oris, m. a graftcr, Pt. Inspiro, 1. to breathe, blom in or on, - foramen, Insytus -ūs, in. a grafting, Pl. Pl; (2) mct. to breathe into, inspire, rouse, in- Insitus -&' -um (prtop. inséro), grafteå, en- fome, occultum imem, V; t'iani, miscrigrafted, mala, V; - arbor, Co; subst. insitum cordiam, Q. -1, n. a graft, bud, Co; (*) implanted by pature, Inspiratus -2 -om, not despoiled, not plunderca, inborn, innate, corum cognitiones, C; -- menti of persons, Q; of things, -arma, V. coguntionis amor, C; (3) adopted, C. Inspởo -ů -ūtum, 3. to spit in or_upon, - in Însócrabilis -e, unsociabic, unsocial; not oculis, Pi; alicui in frontein, Sc. companionable, L. Inspäto, l. to spit upon, P. Insõlabiliter, inconsolably, II. Instbllis -e, on thich it is impossiblo to stand, *Insõlātro -ūnis, f. a lying or bleaching in the unsteady, unstnbic, tottering, tellus, 0, Insůlens -ntis, unusual, contrary to custom, firm; (2) met. acies, L, Tarering; hostis, L, not standing res mortales, Tc; ani1u8, qud tu Athcnas! T; (2) unaccustomed to, un- V. uued to, infamia, C; in dicendo, C; (3) Inståbrytas -ūtis, f. instability, mentis, proud, huughts, arrogant, insolent, Ci Pl. citus, II, flushed with victory. Insolenter, unusually, contrary to custom, C; Aug. Q; subst. instant¥ı -Yum, 9. C, present evils; Instans -niis (prtcp.insto), present, - tempus, (2) immoderatels, haughuls, arrogantly, 1180- (2) comp. instantior, pressing, urgent, cura, lently, C1. C. Tc. Insoicntia -2, J. unusualness, novelty, strangeloci, roluptatum, C; (2), strangenesa dicare, Q. Instantcr, urgently, carnestis, vchemently, ness, affcctation, noreity of diction, ccrborum, C; (3) Instantya -ro, 1. the present time, C; (2) dilipride, arrogance, insolence, c. Insolesco, 3. to become haughty or insolent, be sence, industry, Pl; (3) velicmcnce in speiding, 'clated, s. importunateness, urgèncy in making a request, * In481Ydus - -um, PI. herba, O, reak, soft, tender, Instar, n. indel, an image, likencas, picture, Insõlitus - -um, unaccustomca to, C; ad sictch, cqui, St; cst tanquam anımı - 21 coi. laboren, Ca; crum bellicarum, 8; (2) únusual, pore, hence, ad instar, or abs. instar, followed by mihi loquacitas, C; uerbum, C. gen., lthc, as, in the likeness of, strange, - montis equus, V; Insoló, 1. to expose to the sun, dry in the sun, Ca, about a legion; (2) appearance, aspect, quansed ur bis, C; hence, cohorles- legionis, - uras, Co; insolatı dics, Co, sunny: Insörabylis -C, that cannot be paid, Sc; (2) intum instar in ipso? V; - puncli, C, the appearcontrovertible, indubitablc, Q. ance of a point; (3) torth, yaluc, C; 2ix minimi momenti Insomnya -12, f. sleeplessncas, loss of sicep, S. habere, c. Insonnyosus -a -um, slecnic99, A Aug. Instauratio -ūnis, f. repetition, renewal, Ineomnis -e, sicepless, homo, Tc; noz, V; ludorum, C. - oculi, P.Aug. Instaurūtirus -a -um, rencycd, repcatcd, Insomntum - i, n. sleeplessness, Pl. lud, C, Insomnium -11, n. a dreim, C. (usually pl.) Instauro, 1. to renet, ropcat, begin anom, Insono -ți -Itum, 1. neut. to make a noise in, usrd of public soleinnities and ceremonien, - 1672- cadcm, 0; - bellum de intcgro, L; especially sound, resound, insonuero caro curcrnc, Y; Hagello, V, to crack a whip; (2) to clear the throat, ficium, C; cpulas, V; (2) to inclc roup, piccough, hem, Q. parc, ma monunienta sibi, Pi; (3) to repay, requite, Insons -ntis, innocent, guiltless, probri, P; - talia Graus, V. (2) poet. harmless, arberus, II. Insterno, striri, stratum, 3. to stret over, cover Insopitus -a -um, not luued to sleep, Fakcful, shadic a corer with a saddle-cloth; (2) to throw carernam puleii, Pl; Cquum, Ing to watchful, draco, o. Inspurgo = inspergo, 9.6. into, 8C ignibus, P.Aug. Inspectatro .onis, J. a looking at or in; in Sc. Instigatro -ōnis, f. an inducement, instigathe face or ficet of a polished substance which rc- tion, Aug. ficcts a ray of light. Instigator -ōris, m, instigatrix -Icis, for an Inspectio -ōnis, f. a look, glance, prima inspec-instigator, Tc. tronco, at first sight, hence, consideration, Instigo, 1 to instigate, incite, stimulatc, investigation, inspection, Q. aliqucm in aliquem, L; - in arma, Aus; Jaspecto, 1. to look at or in, observo, inspect, iracundiam, Sc, to rousc. Ca; aliquid, P. Instillatio -ūnis, J. & dropping into, pouring in Inspector -ūris, 1 an obserrer, behoider, Pl. by drops, Pl. Inspectus -ūs, mn. a looking at, observing, in. specting, 8c Instillo, 1. to drop in, pour in by drops, - olour lumini, C; Insperans -atis, not hoping, not copecting, in- upon, guttre qurc sara instillant, 0; (3) mct. to merun 11 ignes, 0; (2) to drop sper anti mihi, sed talde optanti cccidit ut, ctc. instil, prioceptum auriculis, H. Instimolo, 1. to'stimulate, aroure, incite, 0. non av ·$ C; 1 - INS 206 INT Instinctor -ūris, m. an incitcr, encourager, construct turrim, Ca; muros, N; to drar sccleris, Tc. up in order of battle, post, præsidia, elircitus, C; Instinctus -us, in. instigation, incitememt, Tc; insidias, C, to lay an ambush; to prepare, prodiuinus, C, inspiration, instinct. vide, - fraudem, L; domain, C; contidiuin, Instipo, 1. to stuff or cram quite full, A.Aug. - se ad judicium, C, to prepare one's self for; Instipůlor, 1. dep. to stipulate or bargain for, (2) to teach, instruct, C. Q. P. Instůpěo, 2. to be torpid, benumbed, Pl. Instita -e, f. a scam, border or founce on a Insuāsun -i, n. a dark colour, P. lady's robe, H.O. Insuüris -e, not sweet, unpleasant, disagreeables Iustitio -ūnis, . a standing still, stellarum, her ba, Pl; - vila, C. Insucco, 1. to moisten, soak, Co. Instytor -oris, 11. one who sells goods on com Insudo, 1. to sweat in or at, - alicui rei, E. mission, Tshether as broker nr factor, or as luck- Insuofactus -a -um, accustomed to, inured to, ster or pedlar, L; cloquentiæ, Q, one who ca.. parades his eloquence as a pedlar shows lus Insuesco - ri -etus, 3. (r.) neut. to accustom one's goods. Instytorium -ii, n. the business of a harker, aliquam rem, L; self to, become used to, alicui rei, Tc; - ad largiri, 8; (11.) act. to accus. SE Institúo - di -ūtum, 3. to put or place into, in aliquem aliqua re, Co. tom, inure any one to, aliquem aliquid, H; pectus multa argumenta, P; (9) in military lan- Insuétus -a -um, unaccustomed to, unused to, guage, drap up in order, acicm duplicem, Ca;C; -- laboris, Ca ; nombus Romanis, L; --ad (3) to prepare, makc ready, build, construct, stabilem pugnan, L; Turim, pontes, naves, Ca; -rineas, C; -laureas, usual, un Tönted, V. L. vera audire, L; (2) un- St, to plant; dapes, V; conviria, St; Insula -i, f. an island, C; (2) ap insulated pile miges cm provincia, Ca, make a levy; (4) to make of buildings, and, as such, Tere usually let to searrangements for, begin, undertake, historiam, veral tenants, a hired lodging, Tc. St. C; - itcr, C; to resolic upon, determine, opp Insulinus -i, in. an islander, C. dum oppugnare, C; - historias scribere, N; (5) to Insulse, insipidly, tastelessly, sillily, absurdly, appoint, ordain, establishi, introduce, institute, c. - portorium, C; dies ſestos, L; ludos, 0; Insulsitas -atis, f. insipidity, tastelessness, abaliquem licreden, C, as heir; multa instituit, St, surdity, C. made many new regulations; ciuitates, C, to Insulsus -2 -um, unsalted, insipid, Co; (2) met. administer; fumilia bene instituta, Q, a well-regu- insipid, tasteless, absurd, foolish, C. I..ted famıly ; (6) to instruct, teach, educate for a Insultatio -ōnis, f. insolent behaviour, reviling, particular purpose, oratorem, Q; - aliquem ad moching, Q. dicendum, C; Latinc loqui, Co. I alto, I. to lep it or on, fores calcibus, T; Institutio -ōnis, f. arrangement, rerum, C; - busto, H; (2) to scoff at, revile, insult, deride, hence, custon, C; (2) instı uction, C; Cynica, alicui in calamitate, C; mullos bonos, S; Ic, thc principles of the Cynic philosophy. in rempublicum, C. Institūtum -i, n. an undertaking, purpose, non ad nostrum pertinet, C; (2) an old-established Insultūra -æ, f. a leaping at or on any thing, P. custom, arrangement, institution, - majorili, Insum -fủi -esse, to be in or on, numi in marsile C; vitec capere, C, to adopt a rulc of life; ez in: pio infierunt, P; come insunt capiti, 0; (2) occt. stituto, L, according to agreement; (3) instruction, ingenium incst, s; citium aliquod inesse in moribus, superstitio in quâ inest inanis timor, C; cui ririlo precept, philosophie, C; optimis mentem in C. fantium informare, Q. Insto -stiti, 1. to stand in or on, Insūmo -mpsi -inptum, 3. to talc for any thing, sard, Alus; rcctam instas viam, P, thou art in the right vrar; expend, nullus teruicius insumitur in aliquem, C; operam r.e. art quite right; (2) to be close to, follow libellis accusatorum, Tc; (2) to take to one's sell, closely, restigirs, L; hence, to press upon, purinterficiendi domini animun, Tc, to fue cagerly, urge, harass, hostes, N; assumc, hosti, form the intention. L; also of time, nox instat, S; niems --, L, is at hand, the eatens; and of circumstances, partus Insco -di -ūtum, 3. to set in, set up, see on, prope, T; bellum , C; (3) to pursue or devote aliquem in culeum, C; culeo, Sc; insutum cesttone's self eagerly to any thing, operi, V'; with bus aurum, 0, embroidered, sefyn on. following inf. poscere, C, to persist, no: to cease, Insúper, (1.) adv, above, over, overhead, L; (2) to demand; hence, to persist, insist, ask press- from above, P.Aug; (3) orer and above, in addiingly, followed by ut, C; ne, P. tion, moreover, besides, P. V. L; (11.) prep. With Instiāgälum -i, n. a bed-quilt, counterpane, A. - arvores, A.Aug; - eam exæquatioriem, Vt. Aug. Insåpeūbilis -f, insurmountable, insupera- Instrātum -i, n. a covering, horse-cloth, A.Aug. ble, L; (2) unconquerablc, genus vello, V; Instrātus -a -um, uncovereu, V. taletudo, Pi, incurable disorder; (3) - fatum, 0, Instrēndus -a -um, inactire, lazs, idle, P.Aug. inevitable. Instrepo -ti -Itum, 3. to make a noise, rattle, Insurgo -surrexi -surrectum, 3. to raise up, clatter, creak, - atis sub pondere, V. raiserone's self up, remis, V, to rise up so as to Instrīdo, 3. to hiss 29, pelago, P.Aug. Towy with greater force; to rise, mount, H; (2) to Instringo -nxi -ctum, 3. to bind, fetter, Q. rise against or in opposition to, regnis alicujus, Instructe, with great preparation, L. 0; Cæsarem paulation insurgere, Tc, to increase in * Instructio mūnis, f. a constructing, building, porer; (3) met. of style, to rise above the ordinary erecting, P.Aug; (2) a setting in ariay, drawing level, rise to sublinity, Iloratius insurgit ali. up in order, militum, C. quando, Q2; (5) of inanimate things, to arisc, Instructor -ūris, m, a preparer, -- condirii, C. Aquilo, H; freinitrs, P.Aug. Instructus -2 -um (prtip. instrởo), provided Insåsurro, 1. to whisper, Whisper in the car, Witb, furnished, Grocca copiis, C; (2) in- alicui aliquid, C; in autres, C. structed, learned, -- in jure civili, C; - a jure Intubeseo bui, 3. to pine, Este, witheravinh carili, C. gradually, diuturno inordo, C; cera igne, 0, Instructus -ūs, n. a preparation, prorision, C. beconic liquid, melts. Instruinentum i, n. a tool, implement, instru Intactilís -c, that cannot be tonched, Lc. mont, tillæ, c, agricultural implements; (2) Intactus -3 -um, untouched, unhurt, undamaged, mct. a means, ingtrument, - bonitali, C; - luxu- intact, V, L; infamiú, L, untouched by inriæ, 5; ad obtinendam sapientiam, C. famy; (2) upattempted, untned, unsuns, I; (3) Instruo -si -ctum, 3. to build in or into, build, pure, virgin, undefiled, - Pallas, H. (cc. - ·INT 207 INT www Intäminatus fum, unatoined, unspotted, Intémératus - -om, udspotted, undefiled, iphonore, IL violate, fides, V. Intectur-1-um, uncovered, unclothed, dur, Intempérans-ntia, inmoucrate, intemperate, Tc; (8) inrt. Open, frank, Tc. in cjus rei cupiditaia, C; acidi atque unini, Li Integellas - -um, tolerably uninjured, prctty (21 especially, incontinent, lewd, C. Intemperantia , cæli, Sc, intemperate- Integer -ETA-grurn, wholc, entire, undiminished, css, inclemency; (2) Want of moletation, In- - thesaurus, ' ; - annus, C; (2) fresh, ungcak modcrateness, excess, intemperance, libidi. ered, unerlaustcd, vigorous, integris ufribus re- num, C; rini, L, immoderate indulgence in; Pugnare, Ca; roletudo, C; geris a cladibus (3) insubordination, insolence, bauglitiuess, arro- Selli, L, mulier ntotca, T, in the bloon of life; dance, C. N. of applica to health, well, hcarty, Cl; an integrum Intempéranter, immoderately, extravagantly, restitucre, C, to restore to a foriner condition, de, intemperately, c. ab, cu integro, C, ancı, afresir; (3) purs, sweet, Intempérate, rirere, C, intcmperately. untainted, C; Jantes, sapor, I; (4) purc, Intemperitus -2 -um, intcmperate, immodevirgin, undefied, - fila, II; rirgo, Ct; 5) met. rate, C. blaincles, upright, honest, Irreproachablc, Intemperia urut, f. inclement, unfarourable homo, C; ella, 11. apright in life; (6) me. im, weather, A.Aug; mct. guce tc intcnperia tenent? partiil, Independent, dispassionate, C; untouched P, are yon crazy? by love, I; ) mncl. inexperienced, ignorant, Intempèries Ti, Y. - cæli, I., inclcmcnt, un. discipulus, C; 18) met. undecided, undetermined, seasonable Teniber; Açuarum, L, excessivo fall 7.Cmt m relinquere, C; - causam rescrrare alicui, of min; (2) met. intcmpcrate behaviour, out- C, lo lcarc the matter untouched to any one; in- rageons conduct, C. tourront est umhi, C, I am Mully at liberty; dars, Intempestirc, unscasonably, C. C, to Iraro or grant full liberty. Intempestisus -2 -um, anscasonablc, untimely, Inlogo-xi-ctum, 3. to corer, turres coriis, inopportuoc, C. Ca. Intcinpestus -a -um, unscasonabic, nor, C, Integrasco, 3. lo renor itself, brcak out afrcsa, thc dcad of night; (2) unTholesome, v; stormay, hoc munt, T. P.Aug. Integrátio - nir, f. renewing, renewal, T. Intendo ali-lum (-sum), 3. to stretchi, extend, Intahre, wholly, entirely, Tc; (2) honestly, up -dertram ad statuam, c; - arconi, V; - ballis. rightly, Sinpartially, judicare, ci sinne tam, 1', to bendi; (2) to aim, direct, tela in administrare, St; (3) of discourse, dicere, c, patriam, C; (3) to stretch, extend on or over, accurately, chustély, correctly. tabernacula carbaccis intenta rclis, C; rincula Integritos itin, J. unimpalrce condition, sound. collo - 1; () inet. acram in omnes partes acioni ncca, le hfulness, corporis, C; calctudinis, C, to turn been looks on all sides; oculos, C; ) noneuls, urprightnesa, intcgrity, C; (3) TO; (5) to moroin any direction, to direct towards, femalo chastity, Tirginity, C; (4) purity and ac iler in locum, L, to direct one's course tomards, curacy of cxpression, incorrupta Latini scrinonis proceed, go to; thus also, animum , to nppiç tho miod, dircct the thoughts to; ai aliquid, in Intégro, 1. to renew, repeat, renovate, begin aliquid, C; alicui rez. II; intenderc aliquem, L, rfresh, pugnan, L; lacrinas, L; - elapsos to spur on, incite; - aliguein ad custodic curam, in pratum aitus, Tc, to heal; (2) mct. to rcfrcel, L; (C) to strire, endeavour, turn onc's attention rccrcite, - antitum, c. and ctfor to, C. &; sc, to crort one's seil, prc. Intigunicatum , n. a corcrins, Teil, L; 2) pare one's self for - se ad firnutatem; auto, mct. rapporis alicujus, P, constant companion; L, to purpost', intend; also, to assert strongly, disse statonis tur, c, disguise. insist upon, r; to threaten ong with any thing, Intellectio-onis, . the figure of ructorio called endeavour to inflict upon, alicui litcm, C; Ay nocloche, Aut. periculum in omnes, C; in rhctoric, to state tho Intellectus is, m. a pierceiring, perception, premisscs of a syllogism, Q. Sensation, sapuruni cst in linguii, P; ?) an Intensyo -ōnis, fin stretching out, Sc. undersenuding, comprelcnsion, 'Tc; alicujus Intensas -a -uim (prop. intendo), stretched, rri, Q; Intelicctu carere, Q. to be unintelligible; funcs, Sc; (2) met. Tiolcnt, intensc, Sc. intellcrittm habcrc, Tc. to be understood; (31 Intentatio -ūnis, J. a stretching out towards, 6c. tl.e fignitication of a nord, corba quadam dh'ersos Intentūtus -a-um, untouchcd, antried, raccomanda habent Q; (1) thc mind, understanding, Sc. juga, Sc; nil nostri liqueré poet, H, unato Intelligens antis (priep. Intelligol, intelli. teinjited. font, understanding or well acquainted with any Intente, carefully, diligcntis, attentively, inthing, -tir, C; alirejus rei, C; Calicujus, tently, 1c. Q. I': acquainted with the character of: (3) Intentio -ōnis, fi a stretching, straining, alicuire.connoisseur, C. (opp. idiota.) poris, C; -mercorrim, Co; - rocis, l'I; febr75, In: Illzentor, intclligently, will under. C, violcnce; (2) met. of the mental pomers, an standing, o. effort, exertion, - animni, C, care, carefulncss, Pl; Inielllyesti - I. intelligence under-13) niel. a mental effort in any particular direcstandios. Deus en animo inclusit, C; (2) nov. (tion, attention, - judicis, Q; intention, purledro animi, quid aut qualus esset, C; habere pose, ri; na accusation, Q; the major promiss in Juri C; (3) a particular hoorledge of any & kiliogiam, Q. sul cet, connoisseursbip, C. Intento, 1. to stretch towards or against, -sican intelligibility of conceirable, Intellectual, Sc. nobis, C;' (?) to stretch out threateningly, with lopp, sensibilc.) hostile purpose, - arma Latinis, C, to threaten Intellt, -txi-cctum, 3. to understand, compre- with tar; terror omnibus intentatur, Tc. Lenit. corpo quid sit, C; Bu tuis litteris, Intentos - is, mm. a stretching out, C. audisse, C; o ar ces!, quid respondras, C; (2) to harr an exact anotledge of any.kubech bir & con intent upon, alipo negotio, &; causam intentie Intentus 1-om (prtep. Intendo), attentive to, noisseur, on mullunt in sistis rebus intclligo, C; Orulis contemplari,'C; (2) severe, strict, L. Ie; (3) to set, parceirc, obectve, C .; (4) to under-13) intento alimentorum pretio, Tc, being raised. Brands rightly judge or apprceinte a nerton; Culoxes, so Intépto -di, 1. to be lukewarm, P. Socrates, Q; (3) of shc per. contians of senet, to feel, Intipesco -päi, 3. to become la charm, GTON nullos igres, 0; gradually starta, Sc. Co. Inter (prep. with acc.), onttreen, amang, amid, Intempérindar um, not to be profaned, in-linler Sequanos et Helcelios, Ca; inter hurtium tela. violable, PAUL Ce among the darts of the enemy; sometimes aflex - COT - ·INT 208 INT . - its noun, qui Fresulas inter Arretiumque jacent, Intercisio -ūnis, f. a cutting througii, cutting to L; judicare Marcellos et Claudios, C; discrimen pieces, Vr. inter gratiosos cives atque fortes, C; quod collo. Intercludo -si -sum, 3. to block nip, hinder, cat quimur inter nos, C, one among another; pucri off, alicui fugam, C;. aditum ad aliquer, amant inter se, Jore one another; inter nos, C, C; omnes seditionum vias, C; aliquem ab ezer. between oursclvcs; (2) of time, during, while, citu, Ca; - TC frumentarii, Ca; intercludor dolore, decem annos, C; ipsum pugnæ tempus, L; C, I am prcrented by grict; hence, to cnslove, expresses simultaneous actions and circumstances, shut in, C; vcriti ne angustiis intercluderentur, fulmina et tonitrua, C, in the midst of thunder Ca. and lightning; inter hæc, L, in the mean time. Interclūsio -ōnis, f. aninc, C, a holding o Inicrastúans -ntis, Pl, stomachus, rising suspension of breath;. (2) a parenthesis, Q. frequently. Intercólumnium -ii, . the space between tiro *Intéramonta -ūrum, n. - narium, L, the rood. coluinns, C. Fork of a ship. Interconcilio, 1. to conciliate favour, Q. Intčiančum, -i, n. a gut, intestine, PI. Co. Intercurio -curri (-cůcurri) -cursum, 3. to run Intěrarisco, 8. to become dry, C. between, II; (2) to run any where in the man *Intcrbibo, 3. to drink up, P. time, L; (3) to run along with, be among, mingle *Intervito, 3. to perish, come to naught, with, his laboriosis exercitationibus et dolor interquestio, P. currit, C; (4) to intcrpose, interccde, C. Intercăliris -e, intercalary, C. Intercurso, 1. to run between, be between, L. Intercalaryys - -um, C, = intcrcalaris, 2.0. PI, Intercalātio, -ōnis, f. intercnlation, I'l. Intercursus -ūB, n. a running beta con, inter- Intercalco, 1. (interculco), to tread or trample position, L. between, Co. Intercus -ūtis, under the skin; aqua, C. P, the Intercilo, 1, to intercalate a day or month dropsy. in the calendar (eid. Roman Calendar); (2) to Intcrcussus -ūs, 11. a striking between, Sc. defer, put off, L. Interditus -a -uin, distributed, Lc. Inteic pēdó -Inis, f. an interval of time, inter Interdico-dixi-dictum, 3. to kay; rcmark among mission, palle, - scribendi, c. otlier things, Aug; usunlls, (2) to fordid, prohibit, Intercardinatus -a -um, trabes, Vt, mortised intcrdict, C; Cassircllaimo nc Aland lratin together. 110ccat, C.; Intcrcido-cosi-ccssum, 3. to go between, come populo, L; '- aliquem aqua stigni, C, to banieli, sacrificiis, Ca; mare Antinti betscen, intercedente luná, Pi; and hence of scnd into cxile; cspccialls, (3) of the prietor, to time, to intervenc, 110x nulla intercessit, C; (3 issuc a decree, 'interdict, make a provisional dicmet. to interposc, withstand, protest against (said crcc with respect to disputed property, C. of the tribunes when they cxcrcised their veto), - legi, C; alicui, C; (3) met, to inicrpose, to Interdictyo -ūnis, f. a forbidding, prohibition, help, stand surety, intcrcede for, pro aliquo, aquc et ignis, C, banisling, C; magnam pecuniam pro aliquo, C; (4) to occur, visional order, c'; (2) n prohibition, C. P. Interdictum -i, n. a prætor's interdict or pro. happen, come to pase, magni casís, Ca; - Full tum dictum, C; (5) to be between, die betroon, Interdiu (interdi:8, P.), in the daytime, by d95, palls intercedebat, Ca; and met. to be or crist Ca; nocte et interdiu, I. between, inter nos retus usits intercedit, C. Interdiūtim, P'. = interdum, 9.0. Interceptio -ōnis, f. a tuhinçay, C. Intcrductus -ūs, m. intcrpunctuation, C. Interceptor miria, 1. one who tales away from Interdum, sometimes, occasionally, not and beforo the very month, in onbezzlex, I.. then, C. Interces To -ōnis, f. an intercession, inter Interduo, 3. (obsolete form of interdo, ichich doci position, surety ship for any one, C; (2) a protest101 occur), to give for, dum perdni, nihil interalien, or cxcicisc of incir reto by the tribunes, c. P, it is all tue samc to 190; ciccum non interduiri, Intercesor -iris, 11. a surcty, bril, C; () one P. ho protests, withstands (said of a tribuno in the Intérča, in the mean time, menawhilc, C; (*) excrcise of luis veto), C; (3) an obstivate hindercr, nevertheless, notritustanding, c. C. Intéremptio -ōnis, f. slauglitcr, blazing Gal- Intererasns -ūs, m. a coming between, interpo- lorum, C. sition, l'.Ang. Intércmptor -ūris, m. a slagor, murderer, Jutercido -II -Isum, 3. to cut off, cut to pieces, P.aug. cut asunnler, arundinctum, Co., radicns, PI Intéréo - Ii -Itum, 4.,to perish, come to720-1.1, (2) - pontem, Ca, to demolish, pull down; jugun bc annihilated, cease to exist, die, ignis, r;. médiocri call a castris intercisum, auf, cut off, csins, I; 101 es naufragio-, Ca; of men, - forg separated; intrreizi dirs, Vr, unir-lolidays. aut ferro, CA. Intercido Yai, 3. to 'fall' between, 1; (2) to Intériquito, 1. to ride betrech, --- nrdines, I.. perisi, Olli, e quibus mulla intercidunt, Pl; (3) Intcrfatio -önis, . spraling vcrccnt, Intern to bappen, oceur, C; (4) to go to ruin, becomc cx ruption in discourac, Q. tinguished, fa!l to decay, roron, Q, brcome Interfectio -onix, 1. n Blaring, Ans. obsolete, fall out of usc; mrmaria, L, le for Interfcctor-uria, m, a murderer, Flugrt, C. fofton; interculit mihi aliquid, II, I bare fast Interfictrix-ici, to murdderce, TC. coincthung, forgotten something. Interficko-ftci-fcctum, . to do tog, put an en Intercino, 1. to sing betircen, medios arbus, tn, bring to nought, metsex, 1'; Arrons, C; II. Scneralis, () to star, 2:III, - one siti Jamému, Intracinio -cēni-ceptum, 3. to the ap bettecen, Pį aliquem insidiis, C. take br tin pay, Intercept, wliqueri, I'; Interno -Niri, to perith, l'. Ir. lilleros, C; clatsis yarnin ad commrains intrrripi. Interlin -1-turi, 3. to floss tret fepun, I., II. endlos, L, 10 intercept the curros intercedes Iairrnons - -118, finnes ing lette1?1, I'. l'um a nis, L., cr.t or from hic on troops; Henc", Interludro full 13118, se to dirino, playet, port, to intrecept or br struck ls a mjaile, dertroj, - ripillas, Ir. T:!am, T; 2) io inirtprt! sermonts, Q (0) Introfor, 1. den to speak Wiseen, Intrirur to tako star, kiral, aliquid oh aligxi, lo; discontre, L. aligid siird, O; (4) to match amas, arro! Inpsfringo mifericton, 23. 10 Lirak in rcy, fu.Jo draus, dist-ase), apes are rirtli inter. 4.115. cipiuntur, Co. Intrrſ0210, 3. to 1, k111017, Ir. Interci«c, Lit by bit, conlasedly, Interruptedis. Interfolroku niin, shikino OT Filmin ce befrien, Le. M ·INT 209 INT Interfundo -ūdi -ūsum, 3. to pour between; Intermåněo, 2. to remain among or between, chiefly found prtcp. interfüsts -: -um, marc, P. lug. Pl; maculisque trcmentes interfusa genas, V. Intermedius -a -ain, intermediate, Vr. Interforo, 3. to mgo through or between, P.Aug. Intermenstrúum vi, 1. the period betteen tiro Intergărfum mi, n, that Thich is put between, moons, time of new moon, C. PI. Intermenstrüus -a -im, betscen tiro noons, Pl. Intergerirus -a -um, put or placed between; Intermčo, 1. to go, pass through or between, Pi. subst. intergeriyus -i, m. (sc. paries), a partition Intermestris -C, PI. intermcnstruus, q.v. wall, Pl. Intermico -ŭi, i. to shine between, gleam forth, Intéribi, meanwhile, in the mean time, P. P.Aug. Intérim, mcanthilc, in the mean time, O; (2) Interminitus -a -um, unbounded, boundices, C. somctimes, Sc. Q. Intermino, 1. threaten, forbid mcnacingly, P. Intérimao -imi -emptum, 3. to take away out of Interminor, l. dep. to threaten, forbid with the midst, destros, annihilate, kill, - ritam, P; threats, --- alicui aliquid, P, stirpem fratris virilem, L; SC, C, to commit Intermiscèo -scüi -tuin (-stum), 2. to mix with, suicide. intermis, - 1cm rei, Co. Interior -28 (110 positive forin in use), inner, Intermissio -ōnis, f. irtefnission, respite, interior, pars adium, ; intcriore epistola, interval, learing off, -- forcnsis opercc, C; - cpis- C, in the middlc of the letter; Talernum interior. tolarum, C; - febris, Cl. nota, H, from the depth of the cellar; hence, Intermissus -a -um (prtcp. intermitto), intercollibils, Ca; intcrror ictibus, L, within slot; especially, (2) rupted, broken into, planities Temote from the sca, inland, nationes, c; in- brevi tempore intermisso, Ca, after a short interral; teriora regni, L, the interior of the Lingdom; (5) pars oppidi - a fluminc, Cl, not inclosed by: rota, 0; - gyrus, H, on the inside of the course cei ba al lls:1 quotidiani scrmonis ---, C, given up, hence, Cursus, C, shorter; (4) more secret, more dropped out of use. confidential, amicitia, C; timor, c, decper; Intermissus -ūs, 7. Pl. intermissio, 9.0. s.) superl. intimus -1 -um, inmost, intima Bacc- Intermitto -misi -missum, 3. (1.) act. to leave studia, donia, C, the very centro of Macedonia; (2) most off for a time, discontinue, intermit, secret, confidential, intimate, - amicus, C;, C;, - prælium, iter, Ca; - a labore, Ca; -06- familiaritas, N; subst, intimus -i, 17. alicujus, sides dars, Ca; (11.) ncict. to ccase, Icave off, C. C, an intimate friend ; - phibsophia, C; dispu- Pl; quò flumen intermittit, Ca, leaves a vacant tatro, C, most profound, requiring the deepest space. study. Intermorior -mortůus, 3. dep. to die, perish, Initritio -ūnis, f. interitus -ûs, m. destruction, decny; 1 adiccs, Pl; reliquia conjurationis, extinction, ruin, decay, death, C. C; () to stoon, faint, cx proflucio sanguinis, Intoryus, vid. interior, intra. ci. Interyxcčo, 2. to lic between or amons Tiberi, according to Lpicurus, the abode of the gods, C. Intermundyn -ortin, 11. an intermundane region; duas Syrtes, Pl; inter cam ct Rhodum, Pi. Intermürālis - between walls, intermural, L. Interjacko wjici -jectum, 3. (intcrjycyo), to throw, cast, place, put among or between, - legionarias herbre, PI. "Internascor -nūtus, 3. dep. to grow between, cohortes, Ca; to intermingle, pieces ct minas, 1c: priep. interjcctus -2 -um, interposed, throtro tion, extermination, --civium, C; massacre, general Interučcio -ōnis, F. (internicio), entire destrucbetween, nasiis, quasi murus oculis m, C; inter philosophos ct alios, C; paucis dicbus, I, after a carnage, Lucerini ad - crosi, L. FCT days' interval; subst: interjecta örum, 1. murderous, mortal, deadly, internecine, Intčiněcivus -a -um; internecious -a -um, intermediate country; inter Roman el Arpos, bellum, C. L. "Interjectio -ōnis, f. a parenthesis, Q; (9) an hostes, p. Interněco, 1. to destroy utterly, exterminate, interjection, Q. Interjcctus -ús, m. a putting between, inter-v; -- plagas, P.Aug, to bind up. Internecto, 3. to weare together, bind together, position, intervention, C; noctis, Tc, after an interval of a night. InternTufico, 1. to buila nests between or Interjício interjacio, q.v. among Pi. Interjungo -Nii -nctum, 3. to join together, Internigro, l. to be interspersed with black, unite, connect, dextras; (2) to unyoke, un- P.Aug. Larness, cgrios, V; (3) to rest, repose, Sc. Internſtčo -¿i, 2. to shine among, gleam through, Interlabor -lapsus, 3. dep, to glide, fall, flow be- Pl. tween, v. Internūdyuni - i, n. the space betwcen two knots Interlštčo, 2. to lic hid betireen or among, Sc. or joints, Pl. O. Interlégo-Tgi -cctum, 3. to pluck, gather, colinternosco -nõri -notum, 3. to distinguish bc- Icct between or among, Y. treen, geminos, C. Iuterligo, 1. to bind between or among, P.Aug. Internuncio, 1. to send messengers between tyo parties reciprocally, L. Interlino -löri -Iitum, 3. to daub between; Internuncius -i, M. (-2 -22, S.), I messenger, lence, to erasc, cancel, and to falsify by erasure, negotintor, C. testamentum, C. Internus - -um, inward, inner, internal, Interlocutio -ōnis, J. an interlocution, speak- certamina, Tc: ing between, Q. Intéro-triri -tritum, S. to rub, crumble, pound Interloquor -locutus (quütus), %. dep. to inter- in any thing, aliquid aqua, ll; in aquam, in rapt A person speaking, T. aquá, Vr, Interlūcātio ūnis, . n lopping off of boughs, Intorordạnſum -i, n. thespace between tvoros, thinning, pruning, PI. Co. Interlucco -\u211, 2. to shine, gleam behtreen, L; Interpellatio -ōnis, f. interruption, hindrance, (2) to shine ont, become visible, bc inanifest, Aug; disturbance, especially in a speech, C. (3] to shine through, be visible amons, V. Interpeilitor -õlis, 11. an interrupter, disturber, Interlūco, 1. arbores, PI, to thin, prune. C. Interlūnium ii, 1. thic change of the moon, Interpello, 1. to interrupt a speaker, C; to harass, timo of net moon, Pl. Interlio-di, 3. to ask while doing any thing, binder, impede, press upon with solicitations, St; (2) to disturb, aliquem, Ca; quin, quibus A.Aas; (2) 10 for between, thash betTreen, groth rellem, kterer, C: followed also bý quominius, Aug; Caprias ct Surientam interluit fretum, Tc. nie, L; inf. II. 1 ·. INT 210 INI Interpensīva -õrum, n. cioss-bcams, tie-beams, Interrogo, 1. to ask, qucstion, interrogate, Vt. - aliquem aliquid, C; aligitemide aliquâ rc, C; in. Interplico, 1. to treave or plait: between, inter- terrogatus sentemian, L, being asked his opinion; Weave, P.Aug. especially (2) to interrogate judioially or legalls, Interpõlītio onis, f. an alteration in detached testen, C, to examine; and also, to accusc, particulars, PI, bring an action against, - aliqnem lege, C, legibus, Interpolis -e, furbished, rawped' up, repaired; 8; (3) to argue, draw a conclusion. hence, not genuine, P. PI. Interrumpo -Tüpi -ruptum, 3. to break down, Interpolo, 1. to alter, give a new appearance 10, break in the middle, break asunder, - pontem, by furbishing, repairing, ramping up, fogam L; - verlas, Tc, to operi, cut; (2) met. to disturb, prætextam, c, to re-dye; (2) to spoil, corrupt, interrupt, orationem, Ca; itor antoris ct falsify, - tabulas, C;. opus 11ora picturâ, P.. officii, c. Interpðlus -a -um, P.Aug. interpolis, q.0. Interruptc, interiuptedly, unconnectedly, C. Interpono -posúi -positum, 3. to put, place, lay Interruptio -ōnis, f. the figure of speech callca between or among, interpose, clephantos, aposiopesis,, Q. L; menses intercalar cs, L, to intercalate Interruptus -a -um (prtop. interrumpo), 'broken also to insert in discourse, intermingle, ne" inquam" off, interrupted, - pontes, Tc; et imperria scepius interponcrctur, Ć; used of an interval of itinera, Tc; also, isolated, separated, C. time, spatio interposito, C, after some time; (2) Interscalmium -ii, n. the space betireen to ogsmet. moram, C; cunctationem, Tc, to inter- ports on the side of a ship, Vt. pose delay; operan, studium, laborem, C, to use, Interscindo -idi -issum, 3. to cut or hew asunder, apply; judicium, cáictum, c, to bring forward pontent, C; renas, Tc, to open; (2) met. to and of the tribune, intercessionem P.Aug. cut off, separate, Chalcis arcto interscinditur freto, to interpose his reto; causan, N, to bring L. forward, allege as a reason; -- fidem in cam 7 cm, Interscribo -psi-ptum, 3. to write betrrcen, in- Ca, to pledge one's Tord to; se in aliqua re, C, terline, Pl. to inteifere, meddle in any thing. Intcrsěco -ui ctum, 1. to cut asunder, Vt; (3) Interpositro -ōnis, f. a putting in, insertion, C; met. res in animis duditorum, aug, to impress (2) a parenthesis, Q. deeply. Interpositus -us, in. interposition, intervention, Intersectio -ōnis, f. an intersection; in vt, Tuna interpositu terræ deficit, C. the space between tro teeth of an indented pat- Interpres -ětis, c. a negotiator, mediator, mes. tern senger, judicii cory rimpendi, C;. dirtim, V, Intersēpyo -psi -ptum, 4. to hedge or fence in, DIercury; (2) an expounder, explainer, juris, enclose, hem in, block' up, - furamına, C; poètarum, C; - diz üm, Y. L, prophet, prophetess; qucdam operibus, L;' hence, to hedge or fence off, comitiorum, C, thé haruspices, who declare cut off communication, urbem vallo ab arche Trliether the comitia have been rightly held; (3) L. an interpreter or translator out of one lan Intersero-sēri-situm, 3. to som or plant between, guage into another, C. Co; (2) met. causam interserens, N, alleging as a Interprétatio -ūnis, f. explanation, exposition, cause; mediis oscula vcrbis, 0, puttms in, 10- interpretation, C; foieris, C, the right serting. interpretation or signification. Intersisto -stiti -statum, 3. to stand still in the Interprétor, 1. dep. to explain, expound, in midst; of a speaker, to stick @st, Q: terprct, translate, jus, C;. nonstra aut Intersono -ši, 1.' to sound between or awong, Julgura, C; to view in a good or bad light; take in P.Ang. good part or the contrary, aliquid mitiorem Interspirātio -ōnis, t. a breathing octreon, a in parten, C; male bene dicta, C; beneficium taling breath, C. fortuna male, Sc; to decide, determine, i. Interspiro, 1. to take brcath; said of a ressci, to Interprimo-pressi -pressum, 3. to crush or press admit the air, A.Aug. to pieces, P. Intersterno -strāv -strūtum, 3. to strcer or las Interpunctio -ōnis, f. interpunctum -1, 91, punc- between or among, Pl. tuation, c. Interstinguo -nxi - ctum, S. to cxtinguish, Interpungo -Ixi -nctum, 3. to punctuate, point, ignem, Lc; (2) to variegate, chequer with any Sc; narratio interpuncta, Tell-dirded, C. thing, candor interstinctus coloribus, Pl. Interpurgo, 1. to clcanso here and there, clean Interstropo -Ŭi -Itum, 3. to roar, male 2 noise in between, -ficos, Pl. the midst of, y. Interpůto, 1, to cut or prune here and there, Interstringo -inxi -ictum, 3. to squecze tight, --- Co. alicui gulani, P, to throttlc. Interquěror -questus, 3. dep. to interrupt with Interstrůo - si -ctum, 3. to join together, P.Aug. complaints, L. Intcrsum -fìi-esse, to be between, uit Tibcris inter Interqu'esco Evi -ētum, 3. to pause betreen, eos interessct, C; applied to time, to intersene, C; rest in the mean time, C: (2) to be different, be distinguislicd from, at inter Interrādo -si -sum, 3. to scrape here and thicro; cos ne minimum quidem intersit, C; inter hominem to work in bas-relief, vasa, Pl; (2) to prunehere et beluam hoc marime interest, C, this is the greatest and there, arbores, Co. difference; nihil omnino interest, C, therc is no Interrūsilis -e, aurum, Pl, worked in lov- difference at all; (3) to bo present, tako pariin, Ielief. crudelitati, C; - prcelio, L; in conra 10, C; (11.) Interregnum -i, n. a period between ttro reigns, interest, inipers. it concerne, it imports, it is of ininterregnum, L; applied to the interral between portaoce, alicujus, C; meii, C, it concerns me; consulships, C. also constructed with tuâ, restrâ, nastra, ctc., Interrex -igis, m. a regent, person temporarily meâ magni -, C, it concerns me greatir, invested with royal authoritr, i; in later times, 2 Interiero sdi -xtum, 3. to Teard together, inperson appointed in the absence of the consuls to terwcave, Q.O. hold the comitir for the election of their suc Intertigniam -ii, ni. the space between the ende cessors, C. of two tie-beams, Vt. Interritos -a -um, unterrified, undaunted, V. Intertråbo - Xictum, S. to take amas, P. Interrogatio õnis, 7. a question, questioning, Intertrigo -Iais, f. a chafing or galling of tho interrogation, C; testium, Tc, the crani- skin, Vr. mation of Fitnesscs; (2) an argument, syllogism, Intertrimentom i, n. loss by friction, 1944 in C. Forking gold and silver, L; (2) incl. Joss, damage, Interrogatuncila f. dim, a stort syllogism C. Or Argumcnt, c. Interturbatio -ūnis, f. disturbance, diequics, In A 1 - ·ness, C. - + -- quem, c. INT 211 INT Laterricans -antis, baring vacant intorvais, Co. Intúlérantia - 2, f. intolcrable, insuffernblc con- Intervallum -1,9). A spicc between tro palisades; dact, insolence, regis, C. hrnec, nn intervening epice, intcrral, distance, Intondčo, 2. to shcar, clip oft, Co. C; pari interrallo, Ca, at an equal distance; (2) sa Intono -di, 1. to thunder, partibus intonul coli interval of time, htcrarun, C; sine interrallo Pater ipse sinistris, C; (21 mcl. to thunder, malo loquacitas, C, without intermision; longo inter a thundering noisc, Silico infonucrc profunda, T; rallo, C, añer a long tinc; (3) difference, unlikc- espccally of a speaker, jam liesterná concione in tonuit roz perniciosa, C. Interrello -rulst -tulsun, 3. to nnll or pluck ont Intonsus -1 -um, unshorn, with long hair, lcro and thero, to tuin, barbam, Sc; poma, Pl; capilli, H; arr, 0, long-bearded, as the anceat arbores, Co; also, to tear or take away, Q. Romans allowed their bearils to gror; licace, mlet. Interfonio -Tini -sentum, 4. to come between, honines, L, rude, uacivilized; montes, V, come up while any thing is doing, rerons ne mo- corcred with wood. lesta robis interroniremus, C; huic orationi Scrrills Intorquéo -orsi mortum, 2. to turn, trist, writhc cum intcrrcnissct, L; nnd of inanimate objccts, bend round, mentum in dicendo, C; ocillos, plues cccidissent ni nox interrcnistet, L, had not V; - paludamentum circum brachium, L; jnight intcrrcncd; (2) to comc up to interposc, culum alicuu, V, to hurl at; (2) mct. containeinterferc, hinder, oprose, C. lias, C, to cast, throw. loteričnium -11, 1. the space between thc rcins Intorte, crookedly, Pl. 10 A ftone, Tt. Iotortus -1 -um (prtop. intorquco), tiristed, in. Interreator -oris, m. an interraptcr, interrupt- terworen, angues capillis, II; capilli, M, Ing visitor, c. curled, crisped; oratio, P, confuscd; niores, Interventus -us, m. intervention, intcrposi. Pr, corruptcıl. tion, interference, mediation, C. Intra, (i.) odc. within, inside, lasa -picata, Co; Intertersor, 1. 'dep. to turn in different direc- (11.) prop. with acc. inside, ithin, 1ren, P; tions, I'). juctum tel, V', pithin sliot; aquam muncre, Intcrvcrto -ti -suni, 3. to turn aside, Yt; to cl, to drink måter only; ca - sc consumunt Arabi, altor, Sc; (-) to embezzle, appropriate to onc'Somn ri, in tlıcir own country; corba desperc, cl, to usc, purloin, C, -rechigalia, 5t; to spend, larish, shore phrensy only in words; silentium so tc- Tc; Aliquam aliqua re, to chousc or chcat out nert, P1, to hecp silent; (2) of time, within, ol; me multe, L. annos XIT, CA; decimum diem quan Pheras Intervirto, 2. to be green nmons, hare a gocen (encrat, in Icss thın ten days after his artıral; (3) appenincc among, P.Aug. with numcrals, centum, L, less than a hundred; Interviço si vum, 3. to look after, inspect se (4) met. - legc31, C, within the bounds prescribed crctly, C; (2) to visit from time to time, ale by law. Intrūbilis me, that can be entered, accessible, Intervoirio, 1. to fly about among, L. L. Interrðlo, 1. to fly between or amons, Co. Intractabilis -f, wimanageable, intractabic, Interromo -ui -ttum, 3. to yomit forth among, angovernable, rongh, F. Lc. Intractátus -2 -un, untrica, unattempted, Intestabnlis -C, not allowed to bear witnces in a scelus, Vi-cquus, C, unbroken. court of justice or to make a mill; hence (2) d14. Intrēmisco-indi, 3. to begin to tremble, Pl. honourable, disgraceful, infamous, cxccrabic, Tc; Intrčmo -ti, 3. to tremble, quake, V. Cl. applied also to innumite objects, ars magica, Intrépide, Frithout trembling, undauntedly, in. TI; sarilia, Tc. trcpidly, I.. Intestitus -a-um, baring mada no vill, intos Intrepidus -2 -um, not trembling, und untcd, tate, C; (2) not convicted by sritposses, V. intrepid, O; minantious, Tc; hicn18, Te, Intestatas -a -um, baring no testicles, cmisca-winter-quarters undisturbed by an enemy. Inte; used by T. in punning combination with the Intrnalatus -1 -um, presscd, pressed “ont, preceding words, 4. Aug. Intestinum -1, n. a gut, intontinc; frequently Intribio, 3. to pay taxes, pay tribute, Pi. pl. --Orum, n. the botels, intestincs, C. Intrico, l. to confuse, entanglc, bring into con- Intestinus -7 -um, inwird, internal, - ac do- fusion, C. P. meslicum malum, Ci: opus, Vr, One cirpenter's Intrigo, Vr, intertrigo, 9.0. York, fittings for the interior of a boosc. Intrinsicris, inside, inwardlys internaus, Intexo-Ii-xtum, 3. to Fcare in, plait in, in-exteriis rasa picare, Co. tertreate, rein rei, 0; rent toto corpore interie, Intrita - ID, F. a paste made of chn!k, clay, ctc. C, intertoren rith; lines restes interlo muro, P. Pl; - panis c cino, ci, a sop of brcad sorked in Aus, cribroidered with hastas foliis, T, to en. wine. laco round; herlera solent - truncos, O, 10 Eur. Intritus -a -om, pot torn amay, complcte, pcrround; idum, Pi, to form his intervcarins; rect, Co. @) met. to inwear in discourse, lecta tristibus, Intro, on the inside, intardly, A.Aug; more tuo facta chartis, Th, to describe. Generally, (2) Tithin (mith verbs of motion), Inteitay-s, m, a joining together, inwearing, sequere intro mne, 1; ad nos tenri, T. Pl. Intro, 1. to go into, enter, COUN, Joma- Intimo, confidentially, intinateis, N; ---com- rium, C; in hortos, O; - ad muninerta, L; mendare, c, cordially, trongls. intra præsidia, Ca; (2) mrt. to cater, penetric, Intimus, 3*rxrl. from interior, q.f. in rerum naturam, C; – inalicuius familiaritalem, Intinet114-as, m. brinc, pichic la bich meat is C; (3) post. hosient, P.Aug, to attach; dipped, Pi. Intingo -axi -actual, 3. (intingto), to dip in, aprum, 117501, , to transfis, piercc. Introduco -XI -ctum, 3. to lead or conduct into, Juers sanguine, O; Gligrid in oçur, l'e; espeelaily (2) to dip in brinc, pickles, preserts, -- copias in fines alicujus, Ca; (2) to bring in, in. troducc, bressicano in occtum, Co. philosophiam in dornos, C; - CONsuetudinem, dus, to introduce, quote in á speech, Iato'&rabilis -c, unbearable, intolerable, C. Q; also, to assert, mrinthin, c. Inwlfrauiter, istolerably, unbearably, Co. Intůldrendas um, unbearable, uncadarabic, tion, C. Introductio- nis, 1. a bringing in, introdoc- Introło Isi (-i) - Itum, 4. to go info, enter, Intuiruuvintolcrant, impatienty - alion urbem, C; dontum, C; ad algien, T; - porta, CBM2, 'It; (2) unbearble, TC. latt iristet, immoderates, cscessires, impa- C, by the gate. Lently, Holet, C. Latrüfero fali -jatum, ferts to berr, carry in, C. 1 ·INT 212 INV Iutiõgrédior - gressus, 3. dep. to enter, Y. Înurgčo -si, 2. to push, press forward, eitulus Introitus -ūs, 11. ou entrance, Smyrnam, C; - cornibus, Lc. in urbcm, C; (2) met. entrance into an office, Înūrino, 1. to dire, lacus piscinaque quibus novi sacerdotii, st; beginning, intioduction, pre- possint aves, Co. amble, c. Intromitto -mīsi -trissuin, 3. to send in, cause Înūro -aussi -ustum, 3. to burn in, foramer to enter, - legiones, Ca; in ccdes meas, me absente, Co; used of the process of encaustic painting, P neminem rolo intromitti, P, no one' to be ada (2) met. to impiess forcibly, imprint indelibiy mitted. brand, notam turpitudinis, C;-alicui dolorem Introsus (introrsum), towards the inside, in. C; - alicui formam svperbiæ, c. Tards, inwardly, internally, Ca. Inūsitāte, unusually, stiangely, C. Intrõrumpo -ūpi -uptum, 3. to break in, enter Înúsítātus -a -um, unusual, C; -belli ratio, Ca by force, Ca. Introspecto, I. to look into, P. Înusque usque in, P.Aug. Inti ospicio'-eu-cctum, 3. to look into, look Înustus -a -um (prtcp. inūro), 1.pl. inusta Within, domum tuam, C; (2) to look attentively, ūüm, n. barnt places, burns, P. obscrve, examine, ir omnes rcipublicae partes, Înūsas -ūs, m. disuse, misuse, P. C; introspice in mentem tuam apsē, C, cast a look Inutilis -e, useless, unserriceable, unprofitable, within; - alioruin felicitatem, Tc. - homo, C; Introtrūdo -si -sum, 3. to thrust, push into, nargandum, Ca; (2) noxious, bello, Ca, for var; nales A.Aug. - agud, Sc; sedih- OSUS et ciris, C. Introversus, A.Aug, introi sus, git'. Introvoco, 1. to call in, call within, C. Înūtilytas -ūtis, f. uselessness, unprofitableness, Intrūdo -si -sum, 3. se, C, to intrude. Intubācěus -a -um, of or belonging to endise or Înūtxter, uselessly, unprofitably, Q; (9) 20Xchicory, Pl. iously, Vr. Intůbus -i, m. intübum -1, 97. ('évtußov), whicory, Invado -si -sum, 3. to go in, cnter, come in, -- succors, endive, V. Pl. in eas urbes, C; tria melia stadiorum, Tc, to Intůčor -Itus, 2. dep. to look at attentively, haize advance;, - aliquid magnum, 1', to attack, underat, solen, C; in aliquem, C; (2) of locality, take; (2) to attack, assault, fall upon, assail, to look totaids, ante an aspect toirards, Pl; (3) inráde, in nostem, C;. 1.75cm, V; of inani. inct. to consider, contemplate, pay attention to, mate objects, vontus invasit nubem, Lc; morbus -- aliquid, c. aliquem, P; (3) met, to attıck, assault verbally, Intuitus -ūs, m. a locking upon, beholding, aliquem minaciter, Tc; - consules, Tc, to lay lolu Pl. of, attack, bcfall; pestis in vitam invasıt, C; furor Intümesco -mũi, 3. to smell, swell up, fluctus inaserat impolis, ç; aliqucm Irbido enrarlıl, S; Matu intumescens, Pl; applicd to dropsıcal per-|(4) to fall upon in order to get possession of, usurp, sons, Pl; to clerations of the ground, Co; to seize, in alicujus prouin, C; dictaturan, raising the voice, 20x, Tc: also, to sivell with S; (5) - in collum, c, to fall upon the neck, empride, Q; with anger, O; to increase, augment, brace. - motus, Tc. Inpålčo -¿i, 2. to be strong, Lc. Intůmúlatus -a -um, unburied, O. Infălesco -lui, 3. to gather strength, becoruc Intúor, 3. dep. to look at, behold, scc, P. strong, tantum opibus invalıt, C; lubitio, con- Intui būtus - -um, undisturbed, Pl. suetudo, St. Q; (2) terba, Q, to come into Inturbidus, -, -um, undistu beci, quiet, - Annus, general use. To; - rii, Tc, not turbulent. *Inrålētūdo -inis, f. indisposition, C. Intus, within, inside, insidice sunt, C; ca qua Infăldus -& -um, veak, porcrless, fcculc, im. sunt in corpore, C; cstnc frater T; (2) potent, inúisposed, ill, L; (2) met. mania ad. with verbs of motion, in, into, to the inside, Tersus irrumpentes, Tc. slovam nuptam deduxi, P; tre, Ca; (3) from Invecticius -a -um, imported, not natirc, P1; (2) within, from the inside, P. mct. gaudium, Sc, not hearts. Intásyum jadusium, 9.1. Inrcctio -ōnis, f. importation, C; (2) an in- Intūtus -a-um, unprotected, unsafe, - castra, reighing against, invectire, C. is; intula manium, Tc, the unprotected parts of the Inrectus -ūs, 77. a bringing, carrying to, walls; (2) unsafe, insecure, latcbiæ, Tc; terræ, PI. amicitia, Tc. Invého - si -ctum, 3. to carry, bear, bring in, – Inůla -, f. thc herb clecampane, Pl. pecuniam in ærarium, C; peregrinas mci ccs, înultns -& -um, unatenged, unpunished, Pl, to import; diciticc draritiam interrre, L, harc homo, C; - 211911rac, C. introduced; (2) sc --, or intehi, to ridc on horse- Inumbro, 1. to shade, overshador, corer Tith back, in a rchicle, in a ship, Lc; curti, C; shade, V; (2) to cause shade or darkness, inum-equo, L.; - flumine, C; also, to penetrate, force .. brantc respora, Tc, as the shades of evening Tere way forward, quum utrinquc ini chi hostem, nuncoming on; (3) to corer, ciaretur, L; (3) to attack rerbills, inveigh ora coronis, Lc; (4) met. to darken, throir in the shade, Pl. against, in aliquam, C. Inrendibilis -c, unsalcable, P. Inupco, 1. to scize or catch with a hook, Co. Invčnlo -ini-entum, 4. to find, meet with, dis- Inunctio ūnis, f. an anointing Tith salte or corer, quinquam qui illum tider, P; aurum, ointment, Pl. P; - aliquam citem, T, to discover to be a citizen; Inundatio -ūnis, J. an inundation, ilood, Pl. (2) to find out, discover, inrent, derise, quan- Co. dam fallaciam, T; copia inreniendi, Q, richness Inundo, 1. to orerfion, inundate, terram of intention; inceniebat et captırıs, ci, hc disaqua, C; (2) met. lesho sanguinc Inna inunda. corcred from the prisoners, Ca; (3) to procure, bitur, L; hinc densi cursus inimdant Troes, V. acquirc, sct, carn, hoc - perniciem sibi, Tc; Inungo -isi -actam, 3. to angint, smear with cognomen, c. ointment, H; (2) to smcat, Inventio onis, f. inrentire faculty, invention aliquid aliqua re, c; especially, rhetorical intention, Aug. Pl. Inrentiuncála 1, f. a little inrcntion, Q. Inurbāne, nnpolitels, inelegantly, without it or hunour, c. Inventor ünis, m. inrcntrix -10a, an idrentor, finder ost, C. Inurbānus -2 -am, rude, unpolished, rough, Inventum -1, n. an invention, discovery, C. clownish, boorish, c. Q. Inyentus -ūs, m. Pl. = inventio, 9.t. + - ·$ INV 213 IPS SA mores, H. COMOC Invonaste, ungiaccfully, inelegantly, not sittily, Inrisas -2 -um (prtcp. invydło), wated, hateful, Q. hostile, C. Invěnastus - -una, inelegant, ungraceful, Inviſāmentum -i, n, an invitation, attı action, orator, C; (2) unhappy in love, T. allurcmcnt, naturce, C. Intérēcunde, shamelessly, R. Invitātro -ōnis, fi invitation, in Epirum, Iuvürtcundus -a -um, shameless, impudent, P; C; ut biberetur, C; od dolendun, C.. - animi ingenium, C. Invitator-oris, 7. an iurifer, one Fuo invites, Invergo, 3. to pour upon, fronti - tina sacere N. dos, V. Inritātus -ūs, mi, an invitation, C. Inversio -ōnis, f. irony, C; (2) allegory, Q. Invite, unwillingly, involuntarily, against one's Inversūra -i, f. a turn, bend, Vt. will, C. Inversus - -nm (prtcp. interto), turned upside Iurito, 1. to inrite, request ciyilly; especially, down, inverted, changea, perverted, comer, H; to invite as a guest, aliquem in legationcnt, C, to charta, al; consuetudo, Q; undertake an embassy; aliqucm ad coenam, C; Inverto -ti -sum, 3. to turn over, turn about, aliquem domum siam, C; aliquem poculis, invert, solum tauri, V; Borcas Oi nos, 1, ?, to drink wine with repeatedlly; hence, jesta overturu; (2) mnct. to inrert, turn upside down, ingly, - gladio, Pi. me sc cibo rinoque, S, to eat change, transpose, alter, pervert, ordinem, C and drink to one's heart's content; (2) met. - virtutes, H; ~ Terba, C, to speak ironically. aliquem præmiis ad roin, C; -- Son203, I, to in- Invespérascit, it grors dark, becomes twilight, L. vite, allure to sleep. Investīgātio -ōnis, f. ad inquiring into, inves- Invītus -2 -um, unwilling, against one's Till, cum invitissimum dimisi, C; mc inuito, C, against tigation, rcri, c. Investigator -āris, m., an inquirer, investi- my will; thus also, te, se inrito, etc.; (2) poct. insator,conitrationis, c. roluntary, unwilling, incitā opc, O. Inrestigo, 1. to search out, track out, inquire Intius -3 -um, impassable, saltus, L; into, investigate, caries maria, V; -fia, 0; subst. invin -OLUM, 11. I, omnia, C; ubi In- impassablc places; poet. lorica - sagittis, ſ, imtuliis sit, -31012 possum, C. Investío, 4. to clothe, corer, adorn, - publicas penetrable. porticus pictwa, Pl. Infócatio -ōnis, f. 2 calliug upou, invocation, Invětěrasco -itri, 3. to become old, grow old, -dcorun, Q. C;'czercitum hienare atque in Gallia, Ca, to Invocätus -a -um, uncallca, C; uninvited, P. become established; ics alienum, N; lieuce, Infoco, to call in, call upon, call for liels, 11. consuctudo, Ca; to 'becomo fixed, inveterate, fidem militum, Tc, appeal to; (3) to call by name, roke, -- Jurone), C; deos in auxilium, Q; si malum intretcravit, Cl. Invétérityo -ūnis, f. a becoming old, inveterate, to name, hoc sublime quem 'invocant" Jolem, C. A.Aug, Inréttro, 1. to allot to become old, ronder old, *Involūtus -ūs, m: a flying, fight, C. Co; and pass. inviterāri, to grow old, become ola; Inrčito, 1. to fr in, futter in or on; met. prtop. inveterātus -a -um, ira, amicitia, C, old, humors, H. establisbca, inveterate. Involo, 1. to fly to, fly into, in villam intro incolant columbie, Vr; (2) to fly at, attack furiously, Invetitus -2m, not forbidden, P.Aug. Invicera, by turns, alternately, one after another, met. animos cupido Tc. alicui in oculos, T; castra, Tc, to attack; reciprocally, mutually, C. Invictus - -um, unconquered, unsubdued, un. Invůlůcre -is, 1. a dinner-naphin, P. conquerable, invincible, ( labore, C; Involucrum -1, a Trapper, cover, case, - canım laborem, L; - adversum aliquid, To'; contra delabri, C; met. simulationuin, C. aliquid, I'l; inipcrator, C; necessitas, Sc; Involvo -vi-rolütum, 3. to roll in or on, Ca; defensio, C, unanswerable, Olympum Osscc, V; (2) to roll up, wrap up, cover, Invidentía -0, f. cnvying, envy, C. - sinistras sagis, Ca; nor inrolrit ambra diem, V; Inryddo -fidi visum, !. to enrs, grudge, (3) met mcii rirtutc mc inrollo, H, I rap myself naribus aut inferioribus, C; honors, C, in quü up in my own ris tue;, litteris nec; - de la. tibi incidco, C; alicujus rei, H; (2) followed by queis, Pi, to bc entangled, involved in. inf., to be unwilling, to lipdei, prevent, H. Involūtyo -ōnis, l. a Trapping up, Vt. Invidla -, f. envy,,srudging, C; (2) invidi- Invölūtus - - um (prlop. muroivo), - res, C, obquancss, hatred, jealousy, ill-will, odium, unpopu- Ecure, confused, insolved. larity, alicui facere, conflare, C, to cxcite ill Involvulus -i, m. a caterpillar which wraps itself will against; habere, C, to be unpopular. up in lcarcs, P. Invidrose, entiously, odiously, insidiously, Inrulgo, 1. to publish, make generally known, C. quo dic Allobroges invulgarunt, C, gare informa- Invidiosus -a -um, cnrious, 0, alicui, Pt; (3) tion. earicd, enviable, voluptas, O; - pecunia, C; *Inruinerātus -a -um, unwounded, C. (8) Lateful, odious, - crimen, dannatio, c. Io 1 an csclamation of joy and triumph, hurrah! Inridus -2 -um, cnrious, applied to inanimate V. II; (2) of pain, ohi T5.0. objects, cura, retas, H; with gen. of the object cious stone of similar colour, P), Ion, ii, 11. (iow), the blae violet, PI; (2) a precnried or desired, landis, c. Invigilo, 1. to watch in or orer, be Tatchful or Tones -um, in. ("Iwres), the Ionians, a people of wakeful orcr; give great attention and care to, v. Greecc; one of the four great Grecian races; hence Co. Invidiabilis inviolabic, that cannot be in- iunis Xdis, f. Sc; ſūnļus -a -um, V, Ionian, Ionic, adj. Iūnricus -a -um, 0; Tõnicus - -um, II; jarca, Lc. In Yolīte, inviolately, memoriam nostri mare Ionium, the Ægean Sca, P.Aug; the central Berdare, C. Mediterranean, V; the Adriatic Sea, 0; fonía -X, Inriðlātas -2 -um, uninjured, unhurt, in viol. L, a country of Asiatic Greece. latc, C; (2) inmolabic, L. Inrisbilis -c, invisible, Cl. Iota, 1. indel.. (iūra), the name of the Greek Torel 1, C. Invisſtättis --um, unseen, Vt; (2) un risited, Ipse -2 -um, self, himself, herself, itself, cgo ipse, Inviso, 1. to go to sec, to visit, look to, look terriso, C; in ne ipso probari, c, in myself; et I myself; for which also stands ipsc nlonc, apso ina after, look into, domuni nostram quodd poteris ine inse; rictor cx Equis in Volscos transiit, et ipsos risas, 0; ad aliquem, P. bellum molientes, L, who on their side vero pre- Infisus -um, innseen, secret, C. Ca. paring war; qui et ipse cruis fregerat, St, who him.

·- 7 TI. IRA 214 IRR celf niso; (2) ipsr joincil with a noun for the enke Irrètortus-fl-um, not turned or twisted back, of cmphasis; caque ipsa causa billi fuit, L., and IL that very thing was tho canine of the war; with Irritoring -ntis, irreferent, disrespectful, Pl. numerals = just, exactly, ipso vicesimo anno, C; Irreičienter, irreverently, Pl. ci ipsi horá, C; () ipsc, insa, used cmphatically Irrtrércntia -2, f. want of Tespect, irreveof gomo well-knoten person master, mistrcas, rencc, - jrcentutis, Tc. teacher, etc., ipsc dizit, c, the master (i.c. Pytha Irrévocabilis €, that cannot be called back, irgorus) uns said it; also spontancousis, of one's terocabic, atas, Lc; casus, L; pondus, on accord; ralent sc ips& aperuerunt, C; (4) in Pl, that cannot be drawn back again, irrecothe comic yriters is found a super?. ipuissimus, P, verable. in cvery possible Tay ono's self. Irrévocatus - -um, not asked to repeat any Im -, f: Trath, angcr, irc, iram comerc in ali- thing, H; (2) not to be called or hcla bucks, O. qucm, Tc; irac cælcstcs, L, divine wrath: with yen, Irriaco - Isi-Isum, 2. (1.) 11cut. to laugh at, znale of the cause of anger, of inanimate objects, violence, rage, - belli, S; dictatoris create, L; (2) gaine of, in re, T; - mihi, C; (II.) act, to mock, riducule, deride, dcos, C; mcas malas res, I'. mentorum, P.Aug. *Irridicolc, without wit or humour, Ca. Iricundc, Tratufully, angrils, pacjonntcly, C. Irrfarcủlum -, n. a laughing-stock, irridiculo Irūcundin -In, . an angry disposition, passionhaberi, esse, P, to be made gamc of. nteness, irascibility, mge, wrath, C. Irrigātio -ōnis, f. a Tatering, irrigation, c. Irrigo, 1. to conduct water or any other liquid to Îrñcundus -1 -um, inclined to angct, irasciblc, any place, amurcan ad arbores, A.Aug; mnd passionate, angry, wratuſul, C; in aliquem, C; mct. per membra quictem; (2) to pater, irri. - adrcisus aliquioni, II. kate, Zgyptum Nilus, C; hortulos fontibus; Īrascor, 3. dep. to be angry, wrathfal; alicui, met. – Hletu qenas, Sc; clatoni rino, P'; C; dc nihilo, P; of a buil, in cornua, V, to Jessos sopor irrigat artus, v. batt rathfully with the horns. Irrigaus -R -um, vellutatered, heria, P; īrāte, angrily, Co. horius, II; (2) watering, irrigating, - fons, T; Irātus -a -om, angry, full of wrath, (3) mct. - somnus, Pr, strengthening; corpus alicui, C, micro, II, Icll-Traterca, sonled. Trith any onc; or inanimate objects, raging, Irristo -ōnis, f. a laughing at, mocking, dcrision, mare, ecntcr, I; - sitis, Pl. C. Irinus -2 -um, of or belonging to the plant Iris, Iri Isor -ūris, m. a laugher, mocker, Acrider, C. PI. IrrIsus -ūs, in. Inuguter, mockery, derision, Ca; īrio -ūnis, m. a plant, perhaps the winter-cress, irrisui esse, Ca, to bo a lauglung-stoch. Irritabilis -, irritabic, casily roused, C, - Iris -is, f. (-is-ydis, "pes), the messenger of the genus latum, I. gods; () a rainbow, Pl. Sc; (3) a plant, thc iris Irritümcn -Inis, n, an incitement, inducement, or styord-hly, Pl. 0. Irūnia -2, f. (cipwvcia), irony, C. Irritāmentum i, n. incitement, inducement, provocation, inccntirc, L. S. Irpes -Scis, 11. a licary rake, uscd as a harrot, A.Aug. Irritatio -ōnis, f. a stirring up, provoling, ITTI- Iırădio, 1. to gleam fortu, irradintc, P.Aus. tating, irritation, L. Irritātor -ūris, m. one who stirs up, prorokcs, Iriado, 3. to scrapc or scratch into, didug. irritates, Sc. Irrisus -a -um, unshared, uppolished, rough, Irritatus -a -um (prtop, irrito), proroked, angry, caput, P. irritated, P. St. Irrätyunnlıs -C, not possessed of reason, unrca. Irrito, 1. to stir up, stimulate, incite, cxcite, soning, irrational, Q. infantiam ad discendum, Q; suspiciones, Tc; Irrancio -ausi, 2. to become lioarse, C. - animos, II; especially, (2) to excite to anger, Irrčaitīvus - -um, that cannot be restored, I iracundian, Sc. irritate, aliquco, C; ad vcllum, L; irreparable, Ct. *Irridux -ucis, tia, P.Aug, not lcading back. Iirytus -a -um, Toid, invalid; testarnentum Irreligatus m2 rum, unbound, croceus urcligata facere, C; injurias rescindere et irrtas face, C; (2) rain, ineffcctual, without effect, - inccpturil, comas, O. In ditgyösc, irreligiously, impiously, Tc. L; dona, tcla, V; - remedium, Tc; (3) of per: Irreligiosus -a -um, irreligious, impious, unsons, that do any thing in rain, irrite legali devout, L. 1 emittuntur, Tc. With a gen. of the frutless Inčmeabilis -c, from which there is no return, cffort, legationis, Tc; - incept1, P.Aug. Irrógātio unis, s. the imposing of a finc or Irrémědlībilis -c, incurable, irremediablc, penalty, c. Pl. I17 ögo, 1. to propose to the peoplo a mcasure Irrépărabilis -e, that cannot bo restored, irre- to impose a penalty, adjudge a punishment, against any one; legcs pritatis hominibus, C; parable, irrecorerable, V. Co. supplicium, Tc; Irrupertus -a -um, not discovered, not found multam alicui, °C; out, H. mnor tem, Tc. ali- Irroró, 1. to moisten with detr, bedor, Iriēpo -psi -ptum, 3. to creep, crawl in, draco. nem in epsisse 177 cam, St; (2) met. to creep in, in- qurd, Co, abs. interdum Auster ıriorat, Co, brings sinuate one's self into, -- Crenem aquis, O. in mentes hominum, C; der; (2) to ret, moisten, in testamenta locupletium, C; irrepsit hæc lues Itructo, 1. to beich into, in os alioui, P. in Italiam, PI. Irrugo, i, to prinkle, P.Aug. Irrépréhensts-a-um, unblamed, blamclcss, O. Irrumpo -ūpi -liptuni, 3. to break in, burst into, Irrepto, 1. to creep, crawl, stcal into, P.Aug. intro, T; in castra, C; mare in thalamo, V; Irroquiétus -a -um, restless, unrestung, unquiet, terias irrumpit, Pí; 0. pontem, Tc; (2) mnet. to penetrato forcibly * Irrosectus -i -um, uncut, I. break in, imagines in animos per corpus irrumpunt, Itresolūtus -a-um, not loosed, not slackened, in nostrum patrimonium, C; also, to previncula, o. sume, venture, Q; in flctus alicujus, C, brcak Irrestinctus -a -um, uncxtinguished, P.Aug. in upon, seek to present. Irrttio, 4. to catch, entangle in a net, aliquem, aciem, C; Irrůo -di; 3. to rush into, rush upon, - in - in aliquem, C; (2) met. in alicnas C; (2) met. aliquén con uptelarum illecouris, C, possessiones, folently usurp; in odium alicujus, to cosparc. C. UN error, V. Sigi lash in, por tam,S; C; - ·crat, O. IRR 215 IN Irruptio -õpis, l. n Irreaking, bar ting into, 1life affair, C; istic szy. C. L. I pas attendon 30 Irruption, C; facero in popisan, C. what you Irruptus -1 -um, uobrohen, unsercred, copula, Istinc (19zhinc), thence, from thoace, O; espe. cially alludes to the place wherethoxson spoken Irtxdla •ff, f. a particular kind of roc, Co. to may be; dimidium iclinc da moda, ho!I tho irus ., m. (por), the amc of a beggar in the boots. houso of Vigs-N4; hence, molon. & poor man Istiasmódi, of that kind or fort, auch, ratio, (onp. to Crasus), Irus csi subito, qui modo Cresus C. Isto, thither, to that place, to tho place whero Ix, in, fa, he, she, it; this or thnt person or you are, renire, C. thius (the doinonstmtire pronoun chicily used to Istre, thither, P; from that place, T. Icfer to something alrcady mentioned), mihi renit Istorenni, tłuélicrtrards, in that direction, T. obtinut purar tuus; is inih: literas reddidit, C: Istuc (Isthuo), thithcr, P. wood aus., in cun locum, Cr, ob ram causam, X: Its, so, thus, in such wise; followed by at, denotes also sometiures the first perron; atque quemadmodum,' giromodo, prout, 50 ... 8, in Hæc orima u frci, C; wäcn it is joined rith a Euch a manner...,ns; mc consulem sta focistis, rclatire in thr Fatinc number andi casc, it is usually quoniodo pauri facti sunt, C; uscd in intcrrogan omitted, or retained only for cmpliasis; male sa tions, itane censcs ante coronam herbe exstitissc res habrt rum, quod virtula bici dcbet, id tentatin enen C; qd ita passus est I'retriam capi. in pecunia, C: when connected with qur, quuden, 18 1051pcre, ita = yes, certainly, T; in wishes, ila Frpaty szth cingh ssis & preceding luca; Antonius mic du benc nmmi, T, aº truly aº I wish that the cum una Imione, rüque racillante. C, and that gods mins lore nic;'ka riram, O; non ita not raclliating; tms dolor humouus 1.5 quidem, sed cry, not tcry much, riapanpere motlrrandis, C: sometimea necul in Itxomdlis -34, f. a kind of made Tinc, TI. prin or thic rcficcura pronouns; IIclrein pesa Itlr -0, F, Italy, C; odj. It'llcus -f -um, C; suadent Nzuracit ut una cum iis proficiscantur, c. Itals Tus, F.0; Ištus -2 -um, V, Italiza; läbi = Acun : 15 ta strengthened someumes by the Drum, m. iho Italians, C; Itális -Idis, to it, an ddition of the cnclitič .pse; cipse, conse, : i$, Ithilan toman. When followed by ett or a relative, = Auch, such as; neguo mainitutes, qui, quid dis, ncscias, C. Itique, and thas, and co, C; (2) therefore, for that scason, on that acconnt, C; ulagic ergo, T, +9118-8, 4.(-14-Yes, iceris), road, a plant pro- and thence, therefore, and so for that icsson. ducinka uluc dc, l'I. Iachmoun nis, S. lioxaipei), uerby which augur cun fratrc itent augurc, C; follored, in Item, also, likerisc, in lic manner, Romulus stanchon blood, II. Isclericus -u -iim, suffering from «cistica, 1.Aus. quasi, in libe minner..:: comparisons, by ut, tanquam, qtrenndmodum, Juchi idiluv--un, ll. ishracu4, 9.r. ::au, C, lapides out quid & plant, lac leucocainting, or title thors, used nie itineri, T, on the way; (2) a soing to a distant Iechtas - Adra,.. lioxrus}, the sciatica, ri; 9) icemi, Vr, or sotnctling of thic sort. itor, Itinérıs, n. a going, valk, pray, dicam 1x dicinally for sciatic, P. VtIn:t/cus of oum (cioclaretkós), placc, 3 journcy, tho mirch of an army, lude, TI, conficcre pulrerulcnti ria, C; muni cst Lorinese formes nt moich thc Fictors Tere conducted home rium, C; - facere 11 Apulan, C; - continuare in n triomphal procesalon; hence subt, -umni, un tie at nocte, C.; (3) a journey, considered as ! the prize Firen by tho emperor to such a rictor. measure of distincc, cuni abc son ab amano iler Serum I, th. (1*Iub ml, "loccor), a tenuplc of Isis, unius dici, C, one day's journes; quam maximis T'i. Tksnis, f(-65 - Tale, "Cour), the Cryptrin golden stages; (4) a roadt, route, itines abris elecus proficisci Ja* C; doé's sidus, P), iho planet Yerus; ndj. in prorincum, C; dare - alicui per provinciam, Varicer a3-um, of or belonging to Isis, 0; sziöst. Ca; (3) a legal right of road, C; (6) met. A rny, T**1cus -1, r. o pricat of I«l<, St. couruc, mctbod, C. Istu fru'mon -1, 1. (ipovitauov), an odoriferous Itěrjilo -ūnia, 1. a ronctition, itcration, C. plant opucnbling cinnacion, Pl. itcro, 1. to do a sccond time, ropeat, aliquid, Isidomos oon -- Fru!s, Vt, wzsonrs in Thich thn tnke'ship again; especially, to plough a second Plloncm, L, to repos; quor, Iſ, to courses of stone fcre áll regular and of equal time, Co; tell again, t. dejth. James , ficoctér), the les cr lovreleck, I'l. Iterum, agaju, a second time, anck, C; atgirl *I**10, this way, 1. -, II; -que fue, V, again and amin, ic- IAŁ Run, thus far, T. peatediy; (2) on tuc other land, on the contrary, Inte, f«L1, istuu, this or that person or thing Ca. (appling to the person Frohen to od 1 tonle loured m.comparisons by ut, P; quasi, P. šudeni, in like manner, lkctrisc, alco, C roku called the communstritire of the strand peison), fir og ti"/", C; + int utriņa,3 tt's rulman Itro jnis, for going, trifellos, C. estrurani, C. **alihe 1s =talis, tin(us; honines *x:11 sirirritate jumpinti, qucci te exis, C: from its ito, 1. to 60, P. C. Irequcat 1.se in courts Ol zustier, este comunivim itus -u«, 11), is going, wait, Lvi (3) a golog out, carries frith it a curerstion of contemp:: isto, departura, Cm, tertion, I'. Idlus -5, 13. the dot or moss of plants, 1 cai. Ichinux-l, r, ficus). n isthmus, ard caps. kin, 1. cialis the latures of Corinth, C, B a strait, ihe ins, irn, f. (iv), a bird, the urg-neck, Pl. Darilna drs, I't, u.) coc adj. Istniece -u, Streamen In or Luis rum, 1. te Isthmian (*e; Ikihmisis -. -113, P. 1. li lehis), istire, fetoc (istac), this time, the TETY Nonor thine, V; ured neu. -- tant yr yrk*, T. 1:3 me estoy mahs, T, 3 min of much an'ana in Jaj, a consonani, oriciniis pitfen yala thesimo CITYKUTE *lence the urd. Estrece , signesibe sorell, ), rei reconnaised by the audients as n diri rat letter. It is onen interchanged with Torp kitkel, there, domotes the place et de pernas, e. Pumicus, Faktus; jam, diam, quo. From ** a; bert; intellim te frtuirssi, c, rinn; and Las done wildly with , as magus, ** t'ic *****, 7, tere; (2) 27 iaks mui:ch, in essor. In tóc compounds of fucio it is someus P.C; M ·JAC 216 JEN 1 r LL not R elided before the folloying i, as abicit for abjicit, 1 board, Sc; (?) the cast of a net, 1.c. all that is taken etc. Vid. also Table of Abbreviations. at a cast, C. Jäcèo -di -Itum, 2. to lie (opp, stare), - humi, J.cůlábilis -C, that can be thrown or cast, - in limine, C; lecto, O; super corpus telum, O. alicujus, O; ad pcdes alicujus, Q; (2) cspc Jắcúlātio -ōnis, f. 2 throwing, kuling, Sc; niet. cially, to lie sick, C; to lie dead; - qui bene mo terborum, Q. patria cum patriâque jacent, 0; to lic or remain for Jxcŭlātor -ūris, 11. a thrower, liurler, L; (2) a long time, -- Brinduşii, C; to lie geographically, jaculatorcs, jarelin-men, a kind of light-anned be situate, quæ gens jacet supra Cilician, N; to troops, named from thic jaculuni, 1 inch ras thcir lie low, be flat, loco jacentia, Tc, terreo jacentes, weapon, L. 0; to hang loosely, be loosely, crines per colla jace *Jāculatrix -Icis, f. the luntress, - Diana, 0. bant, o to be cast down, lic on the ground, tultus Jiculor, 1. dep. to luri, cast, throw, V; espeattolle jacentes, 0; jacentes pisces, Co, plani, cially, to hurl a dart or javelin, C; flat-fisu; (3) met. to be inactive, (09208, , in pace, c, 10 burl a dart at; (2) met. to take aim at, assail, C. Marius cum septimum annum post practuram strive after; jaceret, C; to be cast dorn, out of spirits, jacet in quid brevi forics jaculamır cio multa. II; also, in iczorom obliquis sententtis, mærore meus frater, C; to be subdued, prostrate, to emit, throty out, oculi lucem jaculantur, II. nobilitas sub amore jacct, O; to be idle, be of no effect or influence, cum leges nihil talebant, cum Jáculum -i, 1. a dart, javelin, C; (2) & castingjudica jacebant, C; jacet justitia, c, delectus, C, net, P. ratio Peripateticorum, C; to stand in low esteem, rope Tith a noose at the end, which was thion Jácolus -i, 111. & species of snakc, P.Aug; (2) a pauper rique jacet, 0; verba jacentia, C, wellknown, in common use. over the horns of oxen, Co. Jácio, jēci, jactum, 3. to throw, cast, Lurl, Jam, now, already, scio jam quid vis siiccre, P; lapides, C; fulmen in mediuni marc, C; jamº per fines Sequanorum comas transurzciant, materiam de muro in aggcrein, Ca; - ensem flucti-Ca; jam uit, P, as soon as; jam conncctct with a bus, V; especially used of dice, -talos, C; jacta negative longer, nihil jam spcro, I no longer esto alca, St, let the die bc cast; especially, to lay hope for any thing), (2),spoken of past time, foundations, construct a mound, etc. - funila. already, jam a primâ adolescentra, C; non jam, menta arbi, C; aggerc jacto, Ca; odorem, Lc, to N, not yct; (3) of future time, immediately, diffuse an odour; scuta, P, to fling away; (2) directls, presently, ille quidem aut jam hic met. to throwy, cast, contumeliam in aliquem, cadcrit, aut jam adest, l'; id ir jrin intel- - pacis fundamenta, C, to lay the foundations of ligcs, cum in Galliam reneris, C; (1).jum ...jam, peace; also, to throw in speaking, to utter, now, at one time at another, gaudet ridiculum, C, a bon-mot; assiduas orc quer clas, cguo jarque hos cursu jam præterit illos, V; (5) C; suspicionem, C; de habitu cultuque et as a connecting particle, non, nor then, C. institutis ejus, Tc; - fortuitos sermones, Tc. Jaindiu, jamdūdum, jampridem, vrd. ciu, dudur, Jactābundus -á -um, tossing up and down, pridem. stormy, - marc, P.Aug. Jūnn - SC, f. Vr, = Diana, 9.0. Jactans -ntis (prtop. jacto), boastfiu, Fain. Jiniculuun -i, 12. onc of thc scron hills of Rome, glorious, C; (2) proud, arrogant, P.Aug. C. L. Jactanter, boastfully, vain-gloriously, Tc. Jūnigěna -, c. child of Janus, O. Jactantia -a, f. boasting, bragging, vain-glory, Jānitor -ūris, n. a door-kceper, porter, janitor, Q; sui, Tc. C. Jactātro -ōnis, f. a throwing, shaking, violently Jānitrix -Icis, f. a femalc door-kceper, I'; it. moving up and down, corporis, C; (2) met. laurus Cosarum, St, planted boroie the housc, jactationes animorum, C, violcnt cmotions; a St. boasting, vain-flory, cruditionis, Q; - popul- Jānúa -x, f. a door, properly the outer door of a laris, C, the effort to attain popularity, C. house, C; (2) met. gate, cntrancc, qui nolui janut Jactator -ūris, m. a boaster, ostentatious person, Sum ingressus in curulsan, C. Jinúarlus -il, m. January, C, or usccl (ilj. Jactatus -ūs, m. a shading, moring quickly up Januarius mensis, C; and down, O. Janus -i, m. an old Italian deity, Jani monsis, O, Jactỉto, 1. to produce in public, to ntter, January; (2) n vaulted passage or arcade, C; cspcridicula, L. cially Jani, four arcades in the Romun lorum, Jacto, 1. to throtr, cast, scmcn, Vr; hastas, ylicre merchants and money-changers carricil on C; - testem dc inuro, Ca; lapides in aliquem their busincss; adj. Janūlis -, , Janúūlis -C, locum, V; also, to cast dicé, P.; (2) to more up and Vr. dorn, throw about, brachia in numcrum, Lc; Jécur öris, 18. (ocn, also jēcinoris, jöcinŭris), the ccrticulam, C; a facis manus, Jr, to throtr lirer, C. kisses; (3) to drive about, cum adrersâ tempestate Jéciscüluni -1, 11. a littlc liver, C. in alto jactarentur, C; rstu febrigue jactari, C; Jējūnc, applied to discouise, drsig, mcaya cls, also, incrccs, P, to throt away; de corpore frigidly, without ornament, C. lucon, Lc, to emit; (4) met. to torment, disquiet, Jijūnjūsus -a -um, bungry, fasting, 1'. iactatus est clamore ct' conricio, C; of money, to Jējūnitas atis, f. hungrincss, cmptiness, P; 12) fluctuato in value, C; to discuss, examinc, mention, arrricss, calida humoris , V't ; (3) met. ofilia pluribus præsentibus cus res jactarı nolebat, Ca; course, dryness, mcagreness, frigulsty, pinncss, C. sermonibus, L; to thrcaten, throw out Jöjūnium - i, n. a fust, abstinence from fooil, thrcats, Q; to boast, vuunt, - urbanam dignita- Cor institucre, L; (9) hunger, grjunin proccre, tem, Ca; genus ct nomen, I; and especially sntiare, solrcre,' scilare, placaic, 0, to satirls jactare sc, C, to boast one's self, ura, c; to be liunger; (3) Jennnces, V; (4) of soil, unproducactivc, busy, in any matter, - $c in causis, C; tircness, sterility, Co. se in pecunis, C, to spend wastefuly, vc prodigal Jijūnus -a-un, fasting, langry, C; thirsty, Pt; mct. -- oculi, Vr, that lare not secn cnough; Jactūra -, f. a throwing, throwing amay, - in orationis alicujus, C, not baring ricard, unic. mari faccre, C, to ibros overboard; and bence, quainted with; ®) intestium, ci, cmty; (3) loss, crice, jacturerci familiaris erunt facienda, infruitful, dry, barren, Ggir, C; und mct. C; () expense, cost, C; (3) met. sacrifice, digni- cognitio, calumnia, c, Teiilid, contemptible; talis - facere, C; crimium facere, C, to forego especialis of discourse, dry, incagre, frigid, n the accurations, quis Anfortium jejuniorcm putci, c. Jactus -03, n. a throwing, cast, throny, -fiile Icnticuluun -i, n. brcalfari, the firet mcal a minum, C, fcsscrarum, L; a throwing OTC!- the day, P, St. Tem of money.

·JEN 217 JUNI Ox 3 Jepto, 1. to brcalfast, Vr. St. filcum semper fuit, C; -- faccre, C, to decidc; Jocübundus -1 -um, focosc, jocular, P.Aug. neo judicio, C, in my opinion; (4) tlic judgmeni, Jocatro -ūnis, J. & jokc, jest, C. poter of judging, disccroment, unucrstanding, Jocor, 1. dep. (joco), to joke, jest, tá hanc intelligens, C; -subhile, I. jocari fredlis? T; - hne, C, to sag jestingly. Jūdico, 1. to investigate judicially, judge, decide, Jocosus -a -liin, jocose, humorous, witty, si recte et ordine jidicarís, C; to judge, pass sportive, merry, facctions; of persons, - Lacenes, judgment on, be or opinion, decidé, oculoriin yala - res, C; - furtum, II. lacissimo se»311 aliquid, C; sic indiro, nominen Jocalaris -c (-ias - -uin), jocular, laughable, tot habuisse ornamenta dicendi, C; judicetur non ludicrous, C; n.pl. jocularia, I, jests. rei do sed rc hostis Antonius, C, shall bc declarca a Jocalariter, jocularly, instingly, Pl. foc, Joculator Uris, 111. a joler, jocular person, Jágülis -C, yoked together, cqui, P.Aug; C. stust. Jugales, V, a team or yokc; (2) inatrimonial, Júcülatörlus -a-um, ocular, jocosc. nuptial, turculio, V; leciue, V; (3) Jõedlor, l. der. to jolc, jest, spcal jocosely, cl, n bone in the head, above the ears, and beneath the temples. Jootilus -1, 11. lim. 2 little joke or jcst, P; Jügürlus - i, m. an ox or cow herd, Co. joculo slicere aliquid, P, to say any thing in jcst; Jūgatro -ūnis, 1. the training of pines on a oculi, Vt, toys, play things. trellis, C. Jocus -1, n. wl. nlso joca-orani, n. C.) a joke, Jūgératım, by acrcs, acie by acre, Co. jest, jaci causti, C, for the jest's sake; per jocum, Jūgčrwn i, n. (gcu. also -2s, and declined ac- 1, joco, in joke, jokingly; cztra jocuin, remoto cording to the Srd declension), an ucrc, a plot of jaco, C, joking apart. land 210 feet long lur 120 broad, and containuus Jába -80, s. ine mane of any animal, C; (@) therefore 29,800 square feet, C; (2) used by Pl. as sncton, the hair on the human head, Sc; tucarest a translation of the Greek Opai, a measure of of u bolnict, V; tlic comb or crest of a cock, Co; length, containlag 100 Grcek or 104 Roman fcet. the tril of a comet, P; the foliago of trccs, Jūgis -C, perpetuni, continuous, ncret-failing; P. applied to spring in opposition to cistern water, Jubur -Iris, 11. a berming light, radiancc; espc-puteim, C; thesaurns, I', inexhanstible. cially or thic horrenly bodies, the light of the sun, Jūgis -c, - auspicuum, C, an auspicc inarred by O; the radinnce of the moon, o; of firc, Lc;met. the dunging of soked oacn, C. the innjesty or radiance of the face, Sc. JI. Juglans -ndis, f. a malnut, C. Jubitus -t -um, hring a mane, crested, P. L. Jógo, 1. to vind uincs on a trellis, Tr; (3) met. Jawo, jasel, juusum, 2. to order, command, to bind togetuer, connect, virtutes inter 8c jugatic estos foi as edna, 'T; ut faccrcn gud, HI; sunt, C; jugata icba, Q, trards having a commork mihi, C; militibus stris, Ca; te aligud, C; root, Q; (3) to marry, give in marriage, V. elden satris, Tc; tribuéium iis, 'l'c; (2) to Júgósus -a -um, mountainous, O. Fish, tcsirc, request, bid, Casar te sinc curii esse Jagula -arum, . the threo stars which form jussii, C; (3) to order tlic introduction of a lat, the belt of the constellation Orion, or the constelresolvc, eccrcc, lcgem Populus Romanus jussit de Intion Orion itself, P. cirilate tribuenda, C; posiquam ei procincian Ni Jogálatio -ōnis, J. a murdering, slaying, Aug. midiam populus jussit, s. Jagălo, 1. to cut the throat, slay, kill, murder, Jubilo, 1. to raise a mild cry, shout wildly, suem, C; honiinon, C; hence quartana fruris neminem jugulat, cl, is not fatal; (2) met... Javllura -i, 11. 0 trild cry, shouting, P.Ang. aliquem factis decrctisgur, C; jugulari silo gladio, Jacundc, picasantly, arccably, delightfully, T, to be beaten trith onc's own reapon; - Talera Tires e, bibero, C. Fluin, 1, to adulterate. Jucunditastic, f. pleasantness, agrceableness, Jugulum -, 11. C, jogulus -i, *. PI, the collardelightfulness, pleasure, joility, tila, C; dare | bono; the hollowaboreihe collar-bone, ile throat; It jucunditati, Co to cono's scit ip to - dare, præterc, C, offerre, Tc, porrigere, II, of the pleasuro. defeated gladiator, to preacut his throat to his Jucandus - 2 -um, pleasant, agrecable, delight-adressary's stroke; mét, juguliem petcre, Q, to ful, pleasing, jocund, csť mihi - 11 malis restr a attach the clueſ objection or difficulty. erga me t oluntas, C; militibus, Cn. Júgum -1, n. a yolc pissing over the necks of Jadica -2, J. "lovoaia), Judra, Palestinc, Pl; two ouen; á horse's collar, C, imponerc bestris, henca adi. Judæus-2 -UU, PI, Jerrish, and subseC; (2) a tcam or yoke of oxen, C; and meton, an Jadni Trum, ri. the Jers, IC; also, JaXicus - Acre of land, or such a piece as a joke of oren -UM, Cçerish. could plough is onc day, Vr; (3) « fermc or trellis Jüdcrcm •r. (1.0.1 a judge, npud on which rines were tralucd, C; () the constellercsere, C; degudicem rei clican præbere, C; ton Libra, C; (5) of a Teater's beam, 0; (6) a dicat Fenst alicui, C, to propose to any one as a rower's bench, o; (7) the peak or height of a judge; dare pudiern, to appoint aq judge (said of mountain, in unmensis qua tumet Ida jugis, 0; ( thr prittor), C: judice pictere, ri, tu ask tlint a the joke under which the Romans compellca thélt suit shall be here, not in the renate, but beforc vnquished enemies to paes, in token of submisthe ordinary Judyes; (2) met. aquissimus corum sion, muttcre suco jugum. c. L; (9) mei, ciljus & mediorurstinntortiudex, C. ceruicibus jugum scrrilc urjeccrant, C; also, nccd, Jadicitro-unis, fi a judicial Investigation, C; (3) misfortunc riadencat, opin'on, C. Jügümcnto, 2. to fasten with transveroc brams, Jadroits -TClº, J. u femalc judge or decider, Jůzümentum -1, n. the lintei of a dn , ...Aug.". Judicitne -* -um (prten. juulco), resolved, de Jūgus -& -um, belonging togetir, rasa, caricd, thi fisa judicatun, C, I bare resolred; A.Aug. sis. judicütuni -i, 1. dus, a decided case, a dc Jüla Gens, a patrician family at Rome, which terininnikut appears in the first years of the republic to have Jüdicitus -üs, m. the office or business of a siuned distinction under the cognomen of Itulus, Juice, C. and in the first century D.C. under that of Caesar, Jiddilis 2, C, relating to a court of Justice, q.r.; adj. Juliaş -1 -um, - edicta, H, decīces of fudicial, c. JNdiciarius -2 -um, C. augustus; sidus, II, the comct Thich appeared judicillis, q.. about the time of Cesar's dealt; - mensis, or abs. JūUllur -II, *. a trial, lar-suit, legal infecti- the month July, formerly Quinctilis, M. nuon. C;} me on. the place of trial, court, hall Jomentum -1, ". an animal used for carrying or of fasure, N. Q; (3) judgticat, opinion, view, c, drawing, beast of burden, C. CQUom t ·JUN 218 JUV, t 1 "Jurcotum; -i; n. a rushy place, spot full of, to repeat the words of an oath; - aliquid in se, I, rushes, Vr. against onc's self; in nomen alicujus, St, to Juncus -2 -um, of or relating to rushes, made strear fidelity to; in logem, C, to swear to obe of ruslics, like rushes, Co. Pl. serre a lav. Juocinus -a -um, made of rushcs, Pl. Jürülentus -2 -um, having broth, made into Juncosus -2 -um, full of rushes, rusby, Pl. 0. broth, Cl. Junctim, 'successively, botlı together, duos con Jis, jūris, n. broth, soup, C; (2) any juice or sulatus gessit, St. liquid, Pl. *Junctio -ūnis, J. a joining, connexion, junca Jūs, jūris, n. right, law; hominum'situm est in tion, c. generis humani societate, C; dicere, C, to declaro Junctūra -, f. a joining, boum, Co, a yoking the lawr, to decide judicially (said of the prætor); together; - verborum, H. petis, P, thou demandest what is right; jus Junctus -ūs, 11. a joining, Vr. fasque est, 1'; adv. jure, rightly, justly, with jus- Junctus -a -um (prtcp.jungo), joined together, ticc; (2) ancton. a court of justice, T. N; justice, yoked together, connected, rinitcd, coupled; ;-ora- L; legal right, authority, cum plebe agendi,.c; tio; C, well put together; junctissimus, o, most jus patrium, ć, the legal right of life and death nearly connected, very intimate. which a Roman father possessed over his children; Juncus -i, m. a rush, bulrush, P.0;-(2) a rush homo sui juris, C, his own master, independent. like twig, Pl. Juscŭlum -1, 1. dim, broth, soup, A.Aug. Jungo -axi -nctum, 3. to join, unite, connect, Jusjurandum, jūrisjūrandi, ?. an oath, C;- cquos curri, V, to yoke; res inter se, c; aliquid dare alicui, T. C, to take an oath, opp. - accipere, cum aliquâ rc, C; libellum cpistolre, Pl; Ca; - scrvare, conservare, N. Ci to keep, observé oscula, O, to kiss; of wounds, to cause the edges an oath. to join, to heal, Cl; - flurium ponte, L;--- pontom, Jussum -i, 11. a command, order, lay; meficcre, Tc, to throw a bridge over a river.; se alicui, V; S, to execute an order. aliquem secum matrimonio, L; aliquam alicui, Jussus -us, m, a command, commanding; restro O, to marry, give in marringe; se ad aliqucm -, jussu, C, by your order. c, to become a companion of; amicitias cum Juste, justly, rigutly, C. aliquo, C, to form friendship with; verba, Q, Justificus -a -um, acting justly, Ct., to compound, form in composition; also, to join Justitỉa -2, 7. justice, C; (2) justico as a per. together in discourse, Q. sonal quality, lore of justice, cquitable disposition Jünya Gens, an ancient Roman family, in allC; (3) mildness, kindness, T. likelihood originally patrician, as the first consul Justitium -ij, n. a suspension of business in the L. Junius Brutus belonged to it. It aftertards courts of lay; indicere, edicere, C, to proclaim appears in history as plebcian. The best-knotna suspension of legal business; (2) in general, a cognomcns are Brutus and Suanus. pause, cessation, suspension, - omnium rerum, I. Jūniculus -1, n. an old vine-branch, Pl. Justus -a -um, just, upright, impartial, - jum Junior, d. juvenis. dez, C; (2) as applied to objects, jūst, equitable, Juniperus -a -um, the juniper-tree, V. fair, --supplicium, C; bellum, L; hence, trell. Jūnius -a -um, - mensis, C, or abs. O, the month grounded, justifiable, timor, C; ira, 0; (3) of June. proper, perfect, complete, suitable, - vidulus, P; Jünis -Icis, f. a calf, heifer, P.Pr. prælium, L; victoria, C; pluis justo, H, 1on- Jūno -ōnis, f. the goddess Juno, daughter of gior justo, o, præter justum, Lc, more than right, Saturn, sister and wife of Jupiter; inferna, too much: subst. justum -i, 1. that which is right, infera, y, Proserpine; hence, Jūnonālis -e, rcla- justice; justa -õrum, n. due forms and obseryting or belonging to Juno; Jūnönyus -a -um, ances, especially fancral rites, C. 'hospitia, V, Carthage; ales, 0, the peacock;; Jūvěnālis -c, youthful. -custos, O, Argus. Jůvěnālis, Decimus Jūnius, a Latin poet of great Jūnūnícola -2, c. a worshipper of Juno, O. eminence, of whom to only know certainly that Jūnõnigona -1, m. born of Juno, i.e. Vulcan, 0. he flourished at the close of the first century, and Jüpiter, -Jóvis, m. (Juppiter), the supreme god that he frequently lived, if he was not born, at among the Romans, brother and husband of Juno, Aquinum. It is not improbablc, also, that ho is corresponding to the Zcús of the Greeks; Joris the person to whom three of Martial's Epigrams satelles, C; alès, Q, the eagle; - Stygius, V, aic addressed. The story of his banishment into Plato; (2) the planet Jupiter, C; (3) air, sky, Egypt is so confuscd both as to names and dates, heavens; sub Jorc, 0, in the open air. that it is impossible to place any reliance upon it. Jūrandum -i, n. an oath, P.. His poems consist of sixteen Satircs, in which be: Jūrātor -āris,, n. a sworn titness, P; (2) a Ters powerfully pourtrays, and inveiglis against stvorn magistrate, censor, P. the corrupt morals of his age. Jurenal has been Jūrātus -a -um (prtop. jūro) stòrn, bound by frequently translated and imitated in modern lanan oath, c. guages; in English, among others, by Dryden, Jūrēconsultus = jurisconsultus, q.v. Johnson, and Gifford. *Jürējüro, 1. to strear, - in'cadem verba, L. Jürcacus -a-um, young, equus, Lc; hencc Jūrépőrītus jurisperitus, q.tr subst, javencus -1, m, a young bullock or ox, V; Jūréus -a -uin, full of broth, P. and hence, neat's leather, P.Aug; (2) a young Jurgium -ii, n. altercation, verbal contention, man, youth, H; jurenca -, f. a young cow, heifer, -trife, quarrel, C. V'; (2) a young woman, muiden, O. Jurgo, 1. to quarrel, contend in Fords, brati, Juvenesco vnxi, 3. to grow up to youth, titria scold, cum aliquo, T; hæc, L. ·lus, H; (2) to become young again, O. Jūridicialis -e, rclating to right or justice, C. Jůvěnīlis -e, youthful, juvenilc, licentis, Jūrisconsultus -i, m. one learned in the lat, C; hence, fortard, violent, C. larryer, C. Jůrčniliter, youthfully, like a youth, C. Jurisdictio-onis, f. the administration of justice, Jårēnliſtas -átis, f. youth, jurenility, Tr. jurisdiction, C; (2) a place where justice was JůFěnis -c, young, youthful, O; comp. jūnior, administered, P1; (3) legal authority, jurisdic. H; (2) subst. jarenis -is, c. a young man, yoning tion, c. Froman; one in the prime of life, which the Ro- Jūrispéritus -i, m. one skilled or experienced in mans considered to extend from the 20th to the the law, c. 40th year, C. Jūro, 1. (jūror, 1. dep.) to stear, take an oath, *Jávěnor, 1. dep. to act like a youth, with youth- - se cum non deserturum, Ca; fal discretion and impctuosity, H. per Joven deosque penates, C; - alicui aliquid, P.aus, to vot, promise on oath; Júrents -2, f. youth, L; (2) Jouth collectirely, in corba, Ca, l young people, M. CAN 4 - 7 - falsum, vere, C; 5 ·+ 1 JUV 219 LAB Jóventas -atis, f. youth, Lc. V; ard personified, Labcs-is, J. a falling in, sinking in, ut multis the goddess of youth, Hobc, C.. locis labes factæ sint, tcrrcquc dcscderint, C, land- : Jūrontas -ūtis, so youth, the period of life be slips; (2) ruin, destruction, innocentia ac ruina, tween the 20th and the 40th year; (2) youth col-C; applied to a person, lubes atquo pcrnricies pro- Joctircly, young people; princeps jurentirtis, c, in rinci Sicilia, C; (3) á spot, stáin, blemish, sinc' republican times, the first among the knights. labe toga, O; ticina labe carens, O; (4) mark of Jaro, jūri, jūtum, 1. to help, assist, azil, be of disgrace, stain of infamy; disgrace, dishonour, servicc, aliquem in aliqua re, C; aliquem ignomins, animi, conscientia, C; cicitatis, auxilio, O; hostes frimento, Ca; juvante deo, O; rita sinc labe peracta, 0. diis jucantibus, C, with God's help; (2) to dclight, Lăbin -i, f. liblum -ii, 11. a lin, P. T. pleasc, gratify; frequently used impers., jntat, Labidus -a -um, slippery, itinera, Tt. it delights, it plcases, C, jurit me tibi tuas literas Läbičans, T., a legato of the dictator C. J. Cesar profuissc, C; forsan ethiccolin meminisse jucabit, v. in many of his Gaulsh campaigns, in which hc, as Juxta, 1. adv. close to, by the side of, acar, hard well as his master, acquired a great nilitary by, legio que juxtu constiterat, Ca; scllam reputation. Although personally, much' favoured ponere, S; (2) in like spanner, equally, ritam by Caesar, lic descrted to the Pompeian party at mortemque - astimo, S; followed by ac, alguie, ct, the breaking out of the Ciril Tar, and was hailed... quam, cum, as; (n.) pren. with acc., near to, hard by them as a general capable of opposing thcir by, - murum castra posuit, Ca; (2) inimediately great adversary. But it appeared that, however after or upon, next to, juxta deos in tuli mani successful as a lieutenant, he was not fit for indepositum est, Ic;. a. Tarronem doctissimus, pendent command: liefought against his old P.Aug;:(3) together with, along with, Tc. Icader in the three srcat battles of Pharsalia, Jurtim, ncar, close by, Lc. Thapsus, and Yunda; in all was defeated, and in the last-named, killed. *LXblõsus -a -um, Lc. = lavco, q.o.' Libyum -ii, n. labia, 2.c. Libo, 1. to totter, Taver, bc about to fall, begin to sinkin, signum nulla lababat ex parte, C; Tabat. aricle crebro janua, V;. (2) oct. to waver, totter, . fides, consilium, C; abs. to waver in fidelity, L; K. The letter IT, , though originals a part of Cabane omnia, . (3) to sink, fall, be ruined, si unam litcrum moreris, the Latin Alphabet, in later agcs, almost entirely Labor, lapsus, 3. dep, to glide, slido; glide, slide, disappeared from it, owing to the increased powers fall down, humor in genas Turlim labitur, I; of the letter C. stellas prccipites cælo labi, V; lapsi de fontibus Kalendæ = Calendæ, q.o. amiles, O; (2) to slide ayns, hasten rway, res Koppi, n, indecl. (kárna); the Greek Ictter K, subjectæ sensibus, continenter labuntur, C; sidera k. Q. quæ ragâ ct mutabili rationc labuntur, c; hence, to get off, escape sccretly, lapsus custodia, To; (3) met. res foras labitur, ; terba groclivius, c, slide from the tongue; quam nostro illius labatur pectorc cultus, V; of the voice, to fail to reach tho car, C; to fail, fail, sink, bc destroyed, C, fides lapsa, O; 'mores lopsi, L, corrupted; spc Inp813, C, dcccircd in, klisappointed; lapsus -* -um, P), ruined, wretched, untortunate; to fall into insena; For its use as an abbreviation, c. Table of Abbre-Enicuro, C; come in adulationcm, Tc;, to mako a Fiations. mustake, commit a fault, in aliqua re, C; - per Lábasco, 3.or lăbascor, 3. dep.to totter, thrcaten crrorem, C; propter imprudentian, Ca; to fall, Ic;, met. to give Tray, T. officio,'C. Labta -2, f. the lip = labia, gové. Lăbor -vris, in. Tork, labour, toil, cffort, rcs *Labēcüla -00, f. din, a little spot or stain of cst magni laboris, C, is difficult; insumere in shante, c. aliquam rem, C, impendere ad aliquam rcm, C, to Labefacto -foci -factum, 3. (pass, lübuto, Sc.), spend much Inbour on; (2) larushin, fatigue,, to make to totter, shake, loosen, partem muri, mililice, C, need, distress, dificulty, labores solis, .Ca; - cpistolam a suis vinculis, o, to open; (2) V, eclipse of the sun; - Lucinæ, V, pains of labour; net. to cause to shake or Taver, quem nulla 11-anii also sickncss, P; - nervorum, Vt, a 'nervous quam ris, nulla miną, nulla invidia labcfecit, C; complaint. and generally, to shake, weaken, destroy, - fidem, Låbörätus -1 -um (prtcp, labüro), fall of toil and St. Labefactatio - nis, 1. a plaking; - dentium, Pi, hardship, 1.Aug. Lábūrifer -Erä -ěrum, bearing toil and hardship, chattering: Läbčacto, 1. to cause to totter, shake violentis, C; to injure, weaken, destroy, --sensis, Lo; Ct. Cl. alicujus fidem pretio, C, to corrupt fidelity; "Laborlösus -a -um, full of toil, hårdship, troubic, amicitiain aut justitiam, C;- ritas hominum, c, laborious, C; (2) industrious, laborious, C; (3) to disturb, disqniet; alignam raro munere loaded with much toil and hardship, C. vestis, Ct. Liboro, 1. (1.) ncut. to work, toil, labour, Lábellum -i, 1. dim. a little lip, c. Libellum -1, 17. din. a small bathing-vessel, c. strirc, -- sibi, C in (de) aliqua re.C, pro saluto alicujus, C, in aliquid, sc, circa aliquid, Q; fol- Libco Onis, m, one who has a large lin, Pi. loved by ut, ne, C; by inf. N. H; 2) lo suffer, Láběrlas, Decimus, a Roman knighat, celebrated labour under any thing, be oppressed with, arius as a writer of mimes; born, about 1.c. 107, died cjus laborabunt, C; er intestinis, pedibus, 43. In the year 45 lo vas induced, if not abso- renibus, C, ta'suffer pain in; alšo, ex invidia, ci lutely.compellcd by the dictator, C. J. Cæsar, to mappear upon the stage, and is recorded to have E; (3) to suffer anxicts, be anxious or concerned, Foro frumentaria, C; Inborantes utero pucila, amply ayenged himself by his pungent extempo- Tanicous Ferses. His reputation among his con- nothing to mc, I care not; (4), to be in difficulty, animo nt, etc., Ca; non, (nihil) Invoro, C, it is temporaries was very ligb, and, from the very distress, peril, perplexity, Ca; (11.) act. to chabrief fragments of his works still extant, appears borate, prepare, form, arte laboratæ teslcs, V., to have been deserved. Läbos -ūris, mi her nose, laboriously, with toil and fatigue, labor -oris, 7.0.

·1 LAB 220 LÆEL *LXbrösus -e -um, having a vide lip or border, room, rapour-bath, Vt; also Léconis -Idis, J.- CI. mater, 0, Spartan. Låbrun -i, n. a lip, superius, Cn, the upper Lacryma -, f. (lacrăma, lacrymn), a tear, C; lip; primoribus labris gustassc rem, c, to hare (2) the cludation from certain plants, Pi. only a superficial knowledgeof; linerclabra alicu, Lăcrimabilis -e, deplorablc, lamentable, Fofu, H, to cheat, deceivc; (2) meton. the cdgc, run, O. lip, — fossa, Ca. *Licrimībundus -& -um, breaking into tears, Librum -i, 11. a basin, Tessel, tub, Pl; and espe weepius, L. cially, a bathing-vessel, C. Licrimātio -ōnis, f. a discase in the eyes, of Librusca -2, f. the rila vine, Co. Pl; citis / which the symptom is excessive Feeping, Pl. labrusca, Linn. Lăcrimo, 1. (lăci îmor, l. dcp.) to weep, shed Lübruscum -i, 12, the fruit of the vild vinc, V. tears, C, rarely act. aliquid, T. N, to keep for, Laburnum -i, 1. i shrub, a species of cýtisus, bevail ; (2) to drip, drop down, said of the cruda Pi. tions of plants, Pl. Lubjunthous -a -um, labyrinthinc, Ct. Lirimosus -* -um, tearful, shedding tears, Läbyrinthuus -i, in. (MaßúpivDos), a labyrinth, causing tears, mournful, H. O; (2) of plants, a building with many winding passages, V. Pl. Wecping, dripping, Pl. Lac, lactis, ni. milk, Ca. C; a lactc cunisquic, Q, Licimüla -2, 1. dim. a littlc tear, C. from carliest infancy ; gallinaccum, Pl, prot., Lacta -2, f. a kind of cassia, Pl. of somcthing very rare or non-cxistent; (2) the Lactarius -a -um, relating to milk, containing milky sap of plants, 0; (3) poet, a milky or White milk, prepared with milk, milky, Pl. hue, . Lactčo, 2. to suck, lactens Romulus, C; lactens Licæna -e, F. (Acikarva), Spartan, Lacedre hostia, C; (2) to be milky, juicy, contain milk, P1; monian, virgo, Y: subst. a Spartan woman; subst. lactentía, Cl, dishes prepared with milk. cspccially IIelen, V; Lcda, d. Lactéðlus -a -um, adj. dim. milk-rhite, Cl. Lactes -Ium, f. the small intestines, guts, P; Lacedæmon -ởnis, f. (Aancdaljwy), the city prov. alligare canem fugitivum agninis lactibus, P, Lacedæmon or Sparta ;' hence adj. Lacedæmỏnſus to apply a weak remedy to a great eril. -a-uni, Lacedemonian; 111111cr, C, Helen. Lactesco, 3. to become milk, be changed into Lucer -īra -crum, toin, maimed, dismembered, milk, C; (2) of a pregnant animal, to swell with torn to picces, disabled, corpus, L. V; - restis, mill, be filled with milk, Pl. T - pilypis, 0; (2) =lacerans, tearing to pieces, Lactčus -a -um, milks, Lc; full of milli, V; 0. Laceratio -ünis, f. a tearing to pieces, maiming, milk-ti hite, sucking, · porcus, M, a sucking-pis; (2) meton. mangling, lacciation, cerviz, V; circulus, C, thc Milky - corporis, c. Way. Licerna -e, f. a mantlc ton over the toga on a *Lactyto, 1. to suckle, gire suck, M. journcy or in inclement weather, C. Liccroitus -l-uim, clad in the laccrna, Jr. Lacto, 1. used only prtcp. pres. lactans -ntis, full of milk, giving suck, 0. Lăcăro, 1. to tear to picces, maim, mangle, Lacto, 1. to allure, heedle, dupe, deceire, lacerate, corps, Lc; riscera, C; - tern cajole, P.T. bere terga, 0; (2) mct. to rail at, scold, ierile, Lactoris -is, f. a milky plant, Pl. pull to pieces verbally, aliquem 2ci borum con Lactuca -2,5. a lettuce, Pl. tumclirs, C; (3) to ruin, destros, meus me mæror Lactücůla -de, f. a small, young lettuce, Co. quotidianus lacerat, C; patriam omni scclerc, Licūna -2, f. a pool, pond, ditch, lacunc salst, C; - pecuniam, C; bona patria, S, to dissipate. Neptunice, Lc, the sea; any abyss, rasto Orci, Lăcerta -10, f. Pl; lucertus -1, 11. Y, a lizard; Lc; (2) cavity, opening, hole, qua aratrum (2) lacertus, an unknown sed-hisl, C. voinere lacunam facit, sulcus locatur, Vr; (3) oct. Lucci tösus -a -um, muscular, porcı ful, a gap, defect, loss, ut illam lacunan ci familiaris turioncs, C. expleant, C. Lūcertus -i, m. the upper part of the arm, from Licūnar -ūris, n, a pancl, or panelled cciling, the shoulder to the elbow; and generally, the Tt; prov. șpectare lacunar, JV, to gaze at the aim, especially as being bravny and muscular, C; ceiling, i.c. be absent in mind. (2) muscular strength, C. Licūno, 1. to hollow out, excarate, Pl; (2) to Licetus -1, m.. lace, ta, q.v. Tork in panels like a lacunar, O. Lècesso -Iki (-ii) -Itum, 4. to proroke, stimulate, Licīnösus, -a-um, full of holes or carities, C. excite, erasperate, irritatc, vit um ferro, C; Licus -ūs, m. a lake, pool, C; used poet. for me sponsione, C; me scripto aliquo, c, poroke any large body of water, V.0; (2) an open waterme to write again; aliquem injuriâ, Ca; tiough or başın, of which there are said to have aliquem capitalitcr ante centumviros, Pl, to bring been 700 in Rome, supplied from the various il capital charge against; (2) mct, to urge, more, aqueducts, Vt. Pl; (3) the vessel of water in excite, his se stimulis dolor ipscluccssit, P..Jug; which a blacksmith cools dis metal, V; (4) any dcos precibus, H. large tank, vat, tub; especially, that into which Lichirisso, 1. (-izo, 1. naxaricw), to be faint, the wine flors when piessed from the gr pes, langud, St. A.Aug; (4) a pit for mixing mortar, Vt; a b ñ in Licides -2, m. (Maktúdns), belonging to the a Granary, Co. Lacian deme, in Attica, C. Lăcusculus -i, m. din. a little lake, pond, Co; Lacinia -te, f: (nasis), a lock of wool or tasse), (2) a small bin for keeping oldes, Co, Thich was fixed at the corners of a loose garment, Lăcăturris -is, m. a specics of cabbage, Pl. to keep it in its place by its weight, C; (2) the Lūda -a, f. lēdon -i, n. (Añdov), a Cretan plant, den lap in cattic, PI; (8) any small piece, nart, cistus Coeticus, PI. division, Pl; met. aliquid obtincre lacinia, C, to Ladănum (lédīnum) i, ?i. (Aijduvov), the resin hold by the extreme end, to have but an insecure prepared from the plant lada, Pl. Hola. Lædo -si -sum, 3. to dash violently against, *Lacīnrose, icke lappets or tassels, PI. nales ad saza, Lc; (2) to hurt, injurc, damage, Lacinlösus -a -um, full of lappets or tassels, lora lædunt brachia, P; aliquein vulnere, 0; P). (3) mct. to annoy, vex, calumniatc, attack, ali. Laco or Lăcon -ōnis, 11. (nákwr), a Spartan, quem facto, dicto, P; Cocinam perjurio suo, C; Lacedæmonian, C; pl. Lăcônes -um, 1. the Lace -aligurin testis, C. drmopianº; especially, Castor and Pollus, : Lælia Gens, a plebeian family at Rome, of which bence, Liconta - J. PI; Lăcūnice -es, f. N, La- the trro following individuals are knowi.n history. coma, Svarta; adj. Lácūnicus -d -um, H, Laconian; (1.) C. Lælius, cons. 190 B.C., the constant com. kubst. Licīnýcum I, n. (sc. balaeum), á strcating. I panion and licutcuant of P. Cornelius Scipio Afri. . cen ·- - Siam H. - LEN 221 LAN canus, with whom hc bore a distinguistica part in i Lamboro, 1. to tear in. piccez; pror. lepide me - the second Punic War, and was present at the meo ludo lamberas, P, thou pagest me off in-nis dieci-ire battle of Zama.-(11.). C. Lwlius Sapiens, own coin. son of the preceding, vas join.d in the fast fricna. Lambo -bi-bytum, 3. to lick, aliquid, C; met. ship with Scipio Africanus, which forms the of a rircr, qure loca fabulosus lambit Wydaspcs, I;. groundwork of Cicero's well-known treatise, of fire, fanma sumnum properabat lambere lcc- Lolius, sivo de Amicitia." De tas born about tum, H. 183 3.C., and was consul 140., IIc is chiefly re Lūmella -, 7. dim, a thin plate of metal, Vt. markable as a fino specimen of the philosophical. Lamentūbris -e, lamentable, deplorable, Roman refined by the Greek culture which was regnum, V; doleful, mournful, toz, C. in his day becoming common among his country *Lamentárſus'-a -um, doleful, mournful, I'. mrn. We find him introduced as a speaker in two Lūmentītio -ūnis, f. a lamentins, Feeping, rail. of Cicero's dialogucs, besides that ihich bears his ing, lamentation, C. nime; thc De Sencctutc," namely, and the "De Làmentor, 1. dep. (1.), neut. to vecp, wail, Republica." lament, C; (11.) act. to borail, Tecp over, Lona -0,f. an orcr-garment of thick cloth, C. lament, coccitatém, C; - seipsum, P; Leotomos -1, J. (natorouos), the chord of a seg- matrem mortuam, T. mcnt of a circle, Vt. Lamentum -1, n. (lamenta F. A.Aug.), a Lačrtos -20, 11. (Adeptus), the father of Ulysses, Failing, Teeping, lamentation, C. C; hence açl. Lūcrtus -l-um, --regna, V, Ithaca, Limia -, f. (ansia), a Fitch or, enchantress heros, 0, Ulysscs; Lūërtrades -ce, mn. Ulyeses, said to suck children's blood, a vampire, H; (2) a kind of flat-fish, PI. Lesyo -ūnis, f. an attack made by an orator on Laminn -X, F. (laina), a piate or thin piecc of Dis adversary, C. metal, wood, marble, ctc.. C. Ca; fcrrca, Tc; Latabilis -e, jorful, sladsome, joyous, C. argenten, St; auri, 0; ez argento laminas diccre, Latimen Inis, n. dung, manure, Pl. Pl; as in laminas tenuare, Pl; (2) mcton. lamino *T&tatio -ōnis, f. a rejoicing, joy, Ca. arientes, C, an instrument of tortúre used on Lætc, joyfully, gladly, C. slares; uncoined gold and silver, bullion, Sc. II; Latrico, 1. to chcer, gladden, delight, make the blade of a sword, O; a saw, Sc. joyful, sol - terram, C; (2) - agros, C, to duns, LāmYun -ii, n. a stingless nettle, dead-ivettle, Pl. manure, make fruitful. Lampadyas -c , 11. (Tauradias), a comot rescm- Letifícus - 2 -um, causing joy, gladdéning, bling a blazing torch, Pi. chcering, joyous, Lc.,C. Lampas -ặdis, f. (Naurás), a torch,, C, used at. Latitra -ce, joy, cxpressed and unrestraincd Teddings : hence prinâ lampade, P.Aug, prigladness, delight, capere, perciperc cxaliquiere, mis nuptiis; also used at the torch-racc, when one C; res mihi est latitia, N, causes me dcligật; ) runner delivered his torch to another: hence, prov. cheerful aspect, beauty, grace, luxuriance, fruit- lampada cursu alicui tradere, Vr, to give up one's fulness, Co. c. place or occupation to another; rite lampada Lætor, 1. der. to rejoice, be joyful, tako delight, iradere, Lc, to cic; (2), brightness, brilliance, be glad, boris rebus, C; - - in omnium gemitu, Phabca, V, the light of the sun; (3) a torch-like. C; gure perfecta cssc rchementer leetor, c. metcor, Pi. Liptus -. -um, joyful, glad, C; dc amici, T; Lampfris -Idís, f. (napovpís), a glow-worm, lavorum, V; (2) willing, cheerfully willing, s; Pl. (S), dolighting, taking pleasurc in, equino san Límýris-i, n. (acéurpos), an unknown sca-fish, quine, HI; (4) making joyful, cheering, rirtus 0. haun lecta tyranno, P.Aug; (5) fortunate, favour Lina -, 8. (avos), trool, duccrc, 0, traherc, able, propitious, luchy, -- ventus, -mbellum, P.Aus; JV, to spin; (2) a working in wool, Lc: 0; (3) (6) fruitful, fertilc, - ager, Vr; * SuCS, V, fat: meton. of things like yoo!, liair, feathers, - cycni, Lure, on the left hand; hence, awkwardly, II. M: pror, ritari de laná caprinâ, H, to quarrel Lrrorsum, Imrorsus, towards the left, P.Aug. atout nothing; the down on Icaves, fruit, etc. Lorus - mum (Narós), on the left hand, loft, - M., rianus, C; oci:lus, Lc; subst. Imra -, f., (sc. *Lūnūris -e, rool-bearing, roolly, pecus, manus), (a) the left hand, v.0; (0) (sc. pars) the Vr, left sidc, thc lcft, O; Icra -ūrum, o, places lying Lānārius -a -om, of or relating to Tool, toollen, to the left; 3) left-handed, foolish, sills, 1.II; P. Co; hence subst. lānīrias -ii, m. P, a worker (3) unlucky, ill.omcncd, HI; (4) on the contrary, in trool. - as the Romans, , looking south, had the cast or Lūnūtus a'-um, tool-bearing, toolly, lucky side on their left hand, Iccrus sometimes Co; and abs. lanato -irum, 7. Jt, sheep; (2) lucky, far arable, fortunate, T. downy, corered with down, PI; -vitis, Co. . Läginum -i, n. (cyavov), a cake made of flour Lancča -a, f. (Nórxn), a light spcar or lance, and oil, I. used either as a pike or a missile, and provided Liigina -10, S. (Máymvos), a large earthen jar or with a leathern thong in the middle of the shaft, bottle, described as having handics and a narrow V. Tc. month, C. Lancino, 1. to tear to pieces, madgle, rend in Ligos -, : (nayeros), a Greck kind of Tine, . picces. - morsit aliquem, P; (2) met.. paterna Lägvis -Xuís, f. (Maywis), a bird, perhaps a bona, Ct, squandered, destroyed. spccics of heathcock or grouse, H. Lancăla mc, f. din. the scale or basin of a small Ligonopònos -1, 11. (layóvwv óvos), a pain in balance, Vt. the borrels, the gripes, Pl. Lünčus -a -um, made of tool, Foollen, pal- Lagophthalnios -1, m. lagopvangor), a discase linn, C; (2) downy, covered with down, pira of the oye, in 1 hich the upper erelid only partially corio lanco, 'Pl; (3) soft like rool, Foolls in covers the crc, Cl. testurc, M. Ligopus -dis, J. (aquous),' a species of par Langá -æ, 1. a Lind of lizard, from those urine tridge or grouse, perhaps the white grouse, P1; 2) the amber-like stone langurium or lyncurium is - the berb hare's-foot, PT. said to be produced, Pl. Liguncola -2, f. din. a little bottle or flask, Co. *Languèfúcio -foci -factum, 3. to make languid Ligus -1, m. tbc father of Ptolemy, king of or fnint, C. Egyp, lumina Ingi, 1'.Ang, the Nilc; adj. Liféos - -um, poel. Lgyptian, N. P.Aug. Languens -ntis (priep. languło), faint, lapgnid, inactive, powerless, senatus, C; tot, C; LXltsio-inis, J. the foal of a wild ass, P. N. sto- Lam-x, s. (lános), a bog, slough, ditch, E; machiis, Aus: (9) a kind of mastich-trcc, Pl. Langučo, 2. to be faint, weali, languid, quum de ria languerci, C, Teary with the journey; lan. otes, VE ·LAN 222 LAR M also, guent mihi brachia, 0, are tired; languet oquor, Lápidarius mit -um, of or rclating to stonc, M1, is calm; and especially, to be languid from latoma, P, a quarry. sickness, Tb. St; (2) niet. to be lazy, idle, langud, Lápidatio onis, f. a stoninn, a throwing of inactive, listless, otio, C; - in otio, c. stoncs, c. Languesco -gui, 3. to become faint, vpcak, Lipidesco, 3. to becomc stone, be trausformed languid, to languish, corpore, C; we senec into stones, Pi. tute, C; Bacchus languescit in amphora, H, be Låplačus -a -um, made of stone, stone, C; 2) comes milder; langiiescunt zites, PI, droop, cease full of stones, stony, PI. to thrive; (2) met. to become languid, inactive, Lápido, 1. to stone, throw stones at, aliquem, listiess, C; languescunt militaria studia, Pl, are Aug; (2) impers. Izpildat, L, it rains stanca, on the declinc. Lápidõsus -a-um, full of stone, stony, --Fontes, Languide, faintly, languidly, feebly, re- 0; (2) as hard as stone, cornu, T. missly, c, Lipillus - , m. din. a little stone, pebble, O, Languidůlus -2 -um, dim. somewhat faint, White stones were used to mark lucky, and dlici languid, c. stones unlucky days; lience, dies signanda melior. Linguidus -a -um, faint, Tenk, languid, dull, bus lapıllıs, al; in judicial balloting a white stono sluggish, inactire, homines tino , C; - senectus, acquitted, a black stone condemned, 0; a stono C; - venarum actus, Pl; ventus, 0, gentle; in the bladder, Pl; (3) precious stones, genis, maraqua, L, Trith gentle current: also, languid from bles, H. illness, M; (2) met. studium, C; oratio, Lipis -ydis, m. (Xãar), a stonc, C; --bulus, Ple Q. pumice-stone; - molaris, Q, a mill-stone; - Pas Langúla -æ, f. Vr, = lancula, 2.0. rius, V, Parian marblc; - candidus, Ct, the white Languor -ōris, m. faintness, languor, Fcari- stone rith which lucky days vere muhed: cons. Dess, weakness, fccbleness, hæc deambulatio me ad lapillus. Used by P. T. as a term of reprorch. languorem dedit, T, las tired me; - corporis, C; stupid ! blockbcadl prov. lapiden forse altera (2), languor, realiness arising from it henith, inanı, alterá pancm ostentare, I', to nuter uuilo il'health, aquosus, H, dropsy; (3) met. listless secretly intending miecliicf; terberare lapida, l, ness, inactinty, idleness, sluggishness, se languoril to do one's self more harm than good by one's dedere, C; alicui afferre, C. trouble; lapides loqui, P, to sperk beril roris; Langūra -2, f. =langa, 9.0. (2) a mile-stone, Vr. L'; (3) thc stone or platform Langūrfum -11, n. tid. langa. of stone on which the preco stood nt thc siarc-inc- Lłntāriuin - i, n. a butcher's sliop, shambles, tions, duos de lapide emplos tribunos, C. (1), a boundary-stonc, L; (5) á frate-stone, I't. Tb; Lånvātio -ūnis, f. a mangling, tearing in picccs, and especially a pearl, Ct. II. ultimus, Pt; (6) a precious stonc, jewel, Sc. Liniatus -ūs, , a ingling, tearing in pieces, Lappi -X, F. a bur, Y. C; met. Tc. Lappiicius -1 -iuni, like a bur, Pl. Linycyum -ii, n. wool, V. Lipnago - nis, f. a plant resembling a bur, Ti. LXniēna -20, 1. a butcher's shop, shamblcs, P. herb called charlock, Sinanis a rensis, Linn.; prur. Lapsana -, f. (lampsåna, novándo an elifm 1. *Linifer -éra - rum, vool-bearing, arborcs, lapsaná zrrere, 1"), to live Trithi extreme frugal tr. PI. *Lapsto -unis, f. a gliding, and mote on medica- Linificium -il, 11. a working in tool, Co. tion, tcnricncy, C. Länyficus -a -om, torking in vool, spinning or to fall, Aug. Lapso, 1. to totter, T; () to totter 50 05 10 15ll, trcaving rool, Tb; - sorores, J, the Pärcre. Laniger -ěra -ěrum, vool-bearing, Lapsus aus, m, a gradual motion, glidink, *** greges, V; ing; thio noving of patei, C; thic flight of lizes, arbores, Pl.: subst. lūniger -čri, 11. a ram, O. C; the crawling of a snahs, aiulis, (194 Lånr, 1. to tear or cut to pieces, manglc, la-C; lapsiis scalarum, I'l, fill dorn starra; ():5 cerate, homo o bestilt laniatur, C; Jurdc crura moral fill, fault, crror, C. brachiaque, Tc; cestein, comas, 0; (2) met. Liquçar-lirik, 12. (liquiart-1, n. V.), a panel in cilin cor laniant, &c. a ceiling; pancllcd ceiling, Pl. lacinir, 9.7. Länyönſus ma -um, rclating to a butclicr, Ligneo, 1. to catch in a noose, chenure, Co. mensa, St, a butcher's table. Liquco, 1. to adorn with a paneiled criling; rymme Linipes -dis, tool.footed, having the feet curring probably only in the pricp. prus. Bryn. Frapped in Tool, sener, N. Atns, O. Linistat -I, 17. & trainor or instructor of gla Liqulus,-1, ni. & nooc, gnars, crap, collum *** dintors, C; (2) an in-tigntor, inciter, bacher, C. serere in laqucum, C; (2) mel. snore, ao L; especially, a trainer and backer of game-choke, olicki laqueos ponere, 0, 10 lus, spares fur; in line Co. quros cadcrr, 0;lgeci irgum, interrogationum, C. Linus -il, 911. a batcher, T; (2) a budgman, Lar or Lire -tis, 11, au Etruscan title figuras esecutioner, P. Jord, and afier ord forint nu a pronomen, in Lanosus -11 -um, voolly, fnll of tonl, Co. Pols(mous, C; Lars Porsena, ... Linūpinosus ná -uin, voolls, donnis, folia, Lir, låris, 11, usually pl, Liris, futelarv smiling herba, Pi. among the Romans; otro clueurs, gunblic 91.1 Lünûgo -inis, f. the dots of plants, the first poft priv3:e; ilie former prividel on? mur citiru, down of the beari, down, folia innuninc olduckt, lerritories, prire1119, 0), prie.dine uurrils; I'l; Harentem primí lanugine multis, V; (2) Fanta prilohP. empilules, ti, osrr 1. dost, Co. (2) the Inres yai, horreur, fer call : Lanula -2, 1. diri. a little tool, alumnes into'klo Jeitica, and a shrinr, Prirum, .* appropy48) fum in lana, Ci. to then in large bousc"; their sinun, her irre Lanr-cis. n largcilat dik, C; (2) ke disks or < tin lararsim, renerally stone-lir (nec pretium tonlc of a branca, C. Hrar!); hence, (3) meion. ler transurii, o ***1. Jaumikinn montis, en. (A noitav), a kinr of Troy, Artrih, hone, habılarlun, t'; orta ir 2171 01 father of Primu, C; hence ur's. Lainodontik biril, 0, , , Laūmcdontius -3 -urn, V. Tunjin sulst. 12 luni -i, . (liridaris !! faf of 003, 1954. Iliridontida at, m. a male descendant 6 P.). Lornedon, Prian, v. Large, librariy rrafeliv, aindas, Lipllum -1,1. (lankth5-1, J. Adams), korrci, cire, c M'. Co. 88381.ragsteilen Inro: Iraim, Te, sikre Lapicit , 8.0 «lone-citr, 15. picaS -1, 5.1 slone-jaarry, C. *Largim* .3 -um, wilul, a ·LAR 223 LAT, 1 1 1 > ; Largildus -a -um, -- fons, Lc, floring with full -Lastaurus -i, 19; (Aástavpos), a lustful dan, prostreain, fligatc, St. Largiloquus -1 -um, talkatire, loquacious, P. Latc, broadly, videly, extensively, longo latēquc, Largior, 4. dep. (largio, A.Aug; largitus, pricp. C, far and wide; - ragari, CA; (2) met.-ars late Kss. Tb.), to give abundantly, bestow libcraus, la- patct, C; fidei bonum nonién latissime manat, C; visn, -- alicui aliquid, C; magrosin sorros, Tc; avs. referre, 0; -- loqui, C; - perscribere,, Ca, at ex alieno, C; largiendo aliquid parare, S, by length, ampls, copiously. means of bribery; (2) nct. to gire, bestor, larish, LXtobra -&, fi a' hiding-place, lurking-placc, - populo libertatem, C; - gationem homini, C; covert, V; (2) mcton, a conccalment, hiding, alicui laetitian, P. lunæ, Lc, an calipse of the moon; (3) net, hiding., Largitas - Atis, f: liberality, bountifulness, terra place, secret place, in animis' hominum multa cum maxima largitate fruges fundit, C. lalcbrc sint, C; (4) a' subterfugc, pretence, shifty Largiter, abundantly, plentifully, largely, ha. C. berc, P, to be rich; posse, Ca, to be potrerful; credo, illic inesse auri et argenti largiter, P, plenty ment, P. *Lutěbricola -, f. one who dwells in conceal. of gold and silver. ; Largtto -ūnis, J. a giving freely, liberality, *Lătčhrūsc, secretly, in a corner, P. spending freels, lavishing; bountitulness, line Látěbrūsus -a-um, full of hiding-places, secret, rality, mazinas facere, ca; largitio non habet retired, 0 -- loca, P, brothels; pumex, V, fundum, C, giving has no limits; especially (2) porous. giving or spending in order to gain a purposc, Låtens „ntis (priep: 14tčo), conccalca, hidden, bribery, corruption, c. *Largitor, 1. dep. to gire, spend frcely, Intish, Litenter, secretly, C. P. Liteo vui, 2. to behit, be concealea, in decalto, , Largitor -ūris, mn. a free girer, spender,-- pècu-C; abdite, C; anguis in herva,T; paris nicc,'S; (2)'especially, a briber, C. portit, H; - sub classibus æqrior, V, is 'conccalcd, Largus - , -um, abundant, plentiful, numcrous, corered; portus ---, V, is screencd froin the minds; .copious, large, quum sol irrras largă lucc comple- (2) to lie hid in order to cscapo legal capturc, C; verit, C; imbres, V; Tith the gen., rich in, io liro a private or retired life, 0; (3) net. to be abounding in, opien, V; with abl., SUCCO, PI; concealcd or safe from misfortune, sul unbra (2) liberal in giving and spending, bountiful, pro- Romanæ amicitire, L; res latet aliquem, V, or, fuse, hono, c; - anino, Tc of a generous dis- moro rarely, res 'latet alicui, Vr, the thing is a position; opera, P, not sparing of trouble; sccrct, unknown to any one. promissis, Tc, liberal in promiscs. Låter -Cris, n. a brick, tı!c, C. C2; de terra Lüridum -i, . larium, 9.1. ducere, Vt, 10 make, bricks; coquere, Vt, to *Lárignus -r-unl, of or relating to thic larch, Tt burn bricks, prof. laterem larare, T, to labour in Lărix -Icis, f. (ápe), the larch, Pl.' vain; (2). aureus, argenteus, P, a bar or ingot Lárus -i, m. (nepot), a bird, perhaps the scamcie, of gold, silver. Pl. Látérāmcn -Inis, 11, rasi, Lc, an carthen Larra -0, F. a ghost, spectre, P; (2) a frightful Tessel. mask, P. Literanus, L. Sextins Sextinus, cons. 1.C. 366, Larvalis -, of or relating to a ghost, ghostly, and the first plebcian wlio lield that office, was thic spectral, Lc. colleague in the tribuneship’of C. Licipius Calvus Larro, 1. to beritch, enchant, P. Stolo, and his supporter in all his efforts to open Läsinum -i, n. (Adgavov), a chamber-pot, close to plebeinns the highest ofüce of the state. stool, H. Litrarins -a -om, of or relating to bricks; Lascire, lasoiviously, Tantonly, M. terra, PI, brick-clas; abs. lištěrària -20, f. Pi, 2 Lascrrii -2, 8. playfulness, sportiveness, frolic- brick-kiln. someness, tantonness, C; (2) in a bad scnsc, Tan Létěraria -Ium, n. pl. Interal or side bcams, vt. tonness, licentiousness, lasciviousness, impndencc. Låtercůlus -i, 'i.-dim, a brick, tilc, Ca; (2) a Tc. St. cake in the sliapc of a brick or tile, P. LascTribundus -a -um, Tranton, sportive, P. Látēricius -a -un, brick, built of brick, - turris, LASCITO -Ii -Itum, 4, to sport, play, bc sportive, Cn. Fanton, C; frequently used met. by Q. as applieá LXtéritāna -ūrum, n. (IXtéritřñña), a highly to style, dicendi genus, quod puerilibus sententiolis esteemed kind of pears, Co. lascivit, Q. "Lnscirus -a -um, playful, sportive, frolicsome, Låterna -20, s. lanterna), a lantern, C. Léternarius -ii, n. a lantert-bearer, C. anton, V.I.Q; (2) in a bad sense, wanton, licen. Lātesco, 3. to become broad or wide, Co. Ci. tious, lascivious, leerd, Vr. O. $t: Låser -čris, 11, the juice of tlic plant laserpitium, *Lătesco, 3. to hide one's self, be conccalcd, C. Litex icis, 7, a fluid, liquid; nsed of. Tator, asafætida, Pl; (2) = lascrpitium, q.v.. frugim laticumque cupido, Lc, hunger and thirst; Liscrprétūtus -a -uni, flavoured or prepared with aisa mincs - meri, 0-, absinthi, Lc, vormiraadi lascrpitium, Pl. juice. *Liscrpytífer -čra -ěrum, prodacing the plant Lathfris-Idis,f. (alupis), a plant, spurge, troll'slaserpitiam, ct. milk, Pi. · Laserpitlum -ii, 12. a plant called silphium, from Litralis -o, belonging to Latium, Latian, Latin, Thich the laser tras obtained, Pl, Lassesco, 3. to become wcáry, grow tired, Pl. - Jupiter, St, tutelary god of Latiun. Låtfäris -e, Latian, Latin, Jupitcr, C; Litar, Lassitūdo -Inis, 1. weariness, lassitude, C, -is, 11. a festival in honour of Jupiter Latiaris, C. czercitationis finis cssc dcvet lassitudo, quce citra Lxtybdlum -, n. a hiding-placc, den, C; met. Fatigationem est, Cl; nostros rires lassítridino defi doloris, C. clebant, Ca.. Lasso, 1. (1.) act. to make reary, to tire, ex- broadly striped with purple, which was the disa Latýclavius -a -om, baring a broad purple stripe, haust, ci. O;- (11.) neut. to sink down, scttle, Fundamenta, Sc. tinguishing peculiarity of the senatorial robe, *Lassúlus - -am, somewhnt weary, rather.wore the robe, tunica, P.Aug; and applied to the person who tired, Ct. tribunus, St. Lassus -a -um, weary, tired, cxhausted, faint, Icared, Pl. Latifolius - -um, having broad learès, broadlanguid, de cid, Pi- gaudio, Pl; - ab equo, Lītyinndram - i, n. a large landed estate, Pl. maris, H; pondus, Sc; nomen, Pl; applicd to inanimate things, fructibus 'Lütinyensis -e, Latian, 'Latin, C. assidushunus, O; - collum,,V, bent, curved. Låtinitas -ūtis, J. a pure Latin style, Latinity, C; (2) =jus Latii, vid. Latium, + . meum cocara ·LAT 224 LAU Latinus -a -um, of or belonging to Latium, Latin, C, from the side, at the side, on the side; () poct. - lingua, C; z crtere in Latinum, Q, to translate the body generally, H; (5) mct. latere tecto into Latin; feria, or abs. Låtīna -ūrum, . the abscedere, T, unhurt; aliquer laterı alıcwus adfestival of the confcdcrate Latins, at which a bull Jungere, Q, to give as a companion, (C) relation- Tas offered to Jupiter upon the Alban Mount; ship, Lindică, especially collateral, 1 subst. Lytinus -1, ni. a Latian, Latin, one who had Låtuscůlun -1, n. din. a little bide, Ct. the jus Latii; edi. Latinc, loqui, C, to speak Laudabilis -e, praise orthy, laudable, -- uita, Latin; -9 cddere, C, to translate înto Latin. C; (2) good in its kind, excellent, Tinum, PI. Latio -ōnis, f. - anzili, , a bringing, affold Laudabiliter, laudably, in a praiseworthy muing help; suffragu, L, a voting, right of voting; ner, C. logis, C, a proposing, bringing forward. Laudate, laudabilitei, q.v. Latitátio -ōnis, J. a keeping in concealment, Laudātió -ūnis, f. praise, laudation, pirehiding, Q. gyric, quam lauream cim tuâ laudatione conferrem! Latito, 1. to lie huid, be concealed; especially, to c; (2) in a court of Justice, a testimony to charicescape legal conscquences, C. ter, C; (3) a funcral oration or panegyric, C. Lütitūdo -inis, . breadth, latitude, posses Laudātīvus -a -um, consisting of oi relating to sionum, C, extensiveness; - zerborum, C, a broad praise, laudatory, Q. pronunciation. Laudātor -ūris, m. il praiser, laudc., -- tomporis Latium -11, n. a terntory of Central Italy, in acti, II; (2) a witness who beáis fisoui able testibich Rome was situated; jus Latı, Tc, the modi- mony to character, C; (3) one who delivers a fied right of citizenship granted by the Romans, funeral panegyric, I. originally to the Latins, and aftertraids to other Laudatrır -icis, f. à praiser, mitio uri -- fama nations. popular is, C. Lato -ūs, f. Lātāna-, f. (Artw), the mother of *Laudicænus -i, m. onc tuo praises, that he may Phabus Apollo and Artemis or Diana, Thom she get an invitation to dinner, Pl. bole to Jupiter in the island of Delos : hence adj. Laudo, 1. to praise, laud, - aliqucm, C; lau- Litonius -a -um, virgo, V, Diana; subst. Lu- dar laudibus, C; especially, (2) to berr fivourabic tonia -æ, f. Dina, V; Lätönigina -æ, c. offspring testimony to any one's character, C; to deliver of Latona, O; Lütüins - -um, prolos, 0, and funeral panegyric, C; to call happy, consider forabs. Apollo, Diana, Latõus - -um, 0, Litāls tunate, agricolam laudat jums pciitus, H; to name, Idis, f. 0, Latonian; Latóides -, m. O, Apollo. mention, cite, quote, C. Lator -olis, m. one who proposes or brings for Laurea -æ, 1. the laurel or bay trce, L; (2) the Ward a law, legis Semproniæ, C. laurel crown or garland, the ornament of Ajollo; Lutrātor -ūris, 11. a barher; poet. dog, bonnd, of poets, of triumphant generals, &c. C. V.M; (2) met. a branler, Q. Laurčātus -a -um, cron ned with laurel, lau. Lütiatus -ūs, in a barking, V. relled, C; - literæ, L, bringing tidugs of vic- Lätrina -æ, 1. a bath, Trashing-place, A.Aug; (2) tory. a privy, vater-closet, St. Laurėdla -æ, f. a laurel branch, lauicl crown, Lătro, 1. (1) neut, to barb, bay, C; p?top. la- ceam quærere, C, to seek fame in trifles. and meton. triumph, C; pror, lauréolan 19 inustatrans, O, a barker, ? c. a dog; (2) met. of men, to bark, brat), quarrel noisily, rant, C; of inanimate Laulītum -1, n. a grote of laurels, the name of a spot on the Arentine Hill, Tr. objects, undæ latrantes, V;. stomachus, H, Laurčus -a -um, of or relating to the laurci, - hungry, demanding food; (11.) act. to barh at, corona, L. sencm, H. Laurex -Ycis, m. a young rabbit, Pl. Litro -ūnis, . (actpes), originally, a hiica *Laurícòmus -a -um, serrant, A.Aug.; used by 1. for a lured or mer- haired, corered with laurels. montes, Lc, lauiclcenary soldier; more usually, (2) a Tobber, freebootei, bandit, bugand, Ca. C; (3) Laurựfer -čra -ěrum, prodncing laurels, P); (*) latı unculus, 0, a piece or man on the draught-board. - Julenta, P.Aug, crowned with laurels. *Litrocinatio -ōnis, f. a highway robbery, Pl. Lauriger -ira -fram, cronon with laurels, Låtrocinium -11, n. mercenary military service, wearing laurels, 0. Pl; (2) robhery, highway robbciy, pracy, C; PI. Laurīnus -a -um, of or zelating to the laurel, also, villany, rogucry, C; (3) a band of robbers, c. Laurus -i, f. (-us -ūs, H. PI ), the laniel or Låtrūcinoi, 1. dep. to serve as a mercenary sol- bay tree, sacred to Apollo, with which poets, dier, 1; (2) to practiscrobbert, piracy, brigandage, triumphant generals, and, on certain occasions 0; (3) appled to a physician who dissects a body, famens, and ancestral busts were cior ned, C; (2) Lútruncůlūrſus -a-um, relating or belonging to meton. triumph, sictory, C. the game of chess or draughts, Sc. Laus, laudis, f. praise, famc, glory, in laude Låtruncůlus -, mn. din. a lighwayman, free- laude pono, c, I consider this praise orthy in uirere, C; alicujus laudes dicere, v; hoc in tua booter, bandit, C; (2) 2 chessnan; piece with thee; non laudem habct de ine, o, he has nothing Trhuch draughts are played. to boast of as far as I am concerned; latuiles Latus -a -um, broad, Tide (opp. angustus), fossce suprema, Pl, a funcral panegyric, (2) prazse- IT. pedes-, Ca, fifteen fcct Tride; tra, C; In orthy action, desert, abundans bcllicis lanchons, latum crescere, o, to grow broad, ab humeris, C; (3) the value of a thing, Cois amphoris laus est St, broad-shouldered; fines, Ca, locus, C, rega mazima, Pl. num, I, extensire, wide, large; of persons, proud, Laute, splendidly, brilliantls,. czornalus (911- laughty, Intus ut in circo spatiere, H; (2) mct. bulat, Pl; (2) admirably, excellentis, splendid), gloria, Pl, wide-spread; of pronunciation, broad, logmatur, P. C; 01 atro, C, diffuse, copious, in luci sense it Lautya úrum, 1. the hospitality sbown at Rore is also applied by Q. to persons. to foreign ambassadors at the expense of the Látus -iris, n. the sidc, flink of a humar body, state, L. or of an animal, lateris dolor, C; artifices lateris, Lautitla -i, f. domestic spicndour, sumptuous 0, dancers who malo pantomimic gesturcs; (21 and magnificent mode of life, c. the side, as the scat of the bodily strength, nobili Lautumide -Trum, f. (lītomiæ, latónyre, tatus es cz lateribus ct lacertes tuns, C; (3) the side arouía), a stone-quarry, P, (2) a prison or dum: or lateral part of any object lorp. frons, geon erlarated out of thic roch, especially those at tcrgum), latis castrorum, Ca; insula, caules sin im Syracuse and Rome, Tr. to accompant; thc Hank of an arms, Teliquos tegere alicui, H, Lautómins -2 -um, of or belonging to : quarry, - carcer, Sc. agurtes ad latera disponit, Ca; a latere, a latcribus, Lantus -a -um (priep. liro), raghcd, baitca ratus est contra Gallian, Ca;

·LAV 225 LEG f 9.0., Pi. w mantis and hence, splendid, brilliant, clegant, suinptuous, / were placed on couches in thc position of Living supellet, C, cona, Pl; (2) met, homines lauti guests, L. ct urbani, C, magnificent, illustrious; Negotiuni, Lectito, i, to collect frcquently and cagcris, C, honourable, Paus; (2) to read with cagerness and attention, Lavacrum -1, 1. a Inth, P.Aug. C. Låvatio -ōnis, f. a Yashing, bathing, lavation, LectYuncůla -, f.dim a reading. C; (2) bathing vessels and utensils, Ph; (3) a Lector -ūris, m. a reader, C; (2) a slave whose place for bathing, bath, Yt. business it was to read aloud, Q. Livatrina-,f. Vr. =latrina, q.. Lcctülus -1, m, dim. a small bed; a bed, couch, Laver -cris, f. a vater-plant, also called slum, C, (2) cspecially a uning-couch, C; & funcral or state bed, To; a sofa, as part of the furniturc of a Lårerna , f. the goddess of gain, whether just library, Pl; marriage-bed, M. or unjust; hence, protectress of thieves and Lectus -a -um (prtcp. l¢go), chosen, choice, chcats, P; Lence ad). Livernālis -e, Porta, eclect, lectissimi ciri, C; ceron, C. Vr, a gate of Rome, near which stood' an altar of Lectus -1, m. A bed, couch, C, lecto teneri, C, Layernia. to be bed-fast; cspecially, (2) a marriagc-bcd, Läro, lāri (l&ravi), lautum (lötum, livātum), qonialis, C, a bride-bcd, (3) a uning-couch, 0; livärc (låverc), to wash, bathe, lave (4) a studying sofa; frequently, an article of C, pass. lavari, c, to ask one's self, bathe; (2) Izbrary furniture, Sc, (5) à funeral bed, vcd of mest to moisten, Tret, bathe, vultum lacrimis, state, Tb Q. 0; (3) to wash away, dulcı mala 17110 -, H; met. Letr, 1Tdinum = lada, ladanum, 9.. -peccatum precibus, T, to excuse, atone for Lida -x, f. Lede mes, f. (Adi), the wife of Laximentuin -1, $1. denug, extendung, Tt, Tyndarus, trho bore to Jupiter, in the form of a (2) a wide spicc, Vt; (3) mnct. a relaxing, mitiga- stan, tró eggs; from ono of which issued Pollux tion, alleviation, si quid laxamenta a bello Samni- and Telena, from the other, Castor and Cly teintrum esset, L; ne quudem legi, quicquam per tribita acstra; hence ad). Ltdæus --uin, dei, o, mum laranicnta datum est, c. Castor and Pollur; Olum, M, a stu's 666, Laxatio -ūms, f. a widening, width, Yt. also = Spartan, N; Amy cloan, P.Aug, because Laxatus -&-um (prier lavo), spread out, ecra- Castor and I'ollar Tere born at Amscla rated, extended, custodice, I, separated, iso Lig'ilis-c, of or relating to the lat, legal, Q. lated; laxatus corpore, C, freed from thc body, Lēgürſum -11, 1. Pr. = legumien, q v. met libidinuni runculis , C, released from; Lög itūrius -11, m. a, legatec, St. ougna, L, uninterrupted, Igallo - Ūnis, f. the sending of an embassy; Lare, widely, spaciously, at vide interrals, hence, the office of an ambassador, embassy, lega. - habitare, c, -distare, Pl; of time, lacus pro- tion, 0, - Sl8cipere, Ca, to under talc; in legaferre dicni, c, to put farther off, (2) loosely, tronci proficisci, L - 1 cnunciare, C, to malo a la sly, aliquem vincirc, L; (3) mct. looseis, report of one's embassy; (2) libern Icgatio, per- Twithout restraint, - tirere, Is. mission given to a scnatar to travel with the Laxftas -ātre, f: Wideness, roominess, in domo privileges, jet rithout the duties,ofan ambisidor, cları hominis, adhibenda cura est lazıtatis, C. C; rotica, c, a libcra legatio, which bad for its Laxo, 1. to viden, extend, enlarge, - forum, c; objcct the fulfilment of a Tow. (2) to open, relax, tincula epistolæ, N; (3) to Ligitor -oris, n. a testator, one who lerre relax, slachen, - arcun, Ph, to unstring, lama sonicthing by will, St. antur corpora rugis, O, become flabby; (4) met to Līgatiun -2, 11. a legacy, bequest, C rolas, refresh, - animos curamque, C, to mitigate, Ligatus -i, 11. an ambassador, C, a licuirelax, remit, aliquid laboris, L. tenant, adjutit, second in command, scnt out to Laxus a? -um, Tide, spacious, angulus, O; assist & gencral, C; (3) in imperial times, tho spatrum, se; of tic, dicm staluo sotis lazum, c, general or governor sent by tuo cmperor to tale sufficiently distant; (2) loose, lax, relaxed, counmind of a province, Tc. arous, V; - habena, V; - funis, H1, inale latus Legifer -Čra -crun, lawgiri0g, Afinos, O. in pede calceus hærct, H, the loosc ahoc; Légfo ūnis, t. a logion; a division of tho 0,"open; (3) met lazıssımas amıcılıc hadenas, C, with an auxiliary force of 500 cilry, altogether Janur Roman army, consisting of ten cohorts of infantry, annona lazior, I, a lower price of provisions. Léa -2, f. a lioness, Lc. Q. betyeen 4200 and 6000 men, O, applicd also to tho Læna -, f. (Reania), a Loncss, C. troops of other nations, L, (2) thc army in general, P. V Lebes -ētis, mi (eBus), among the Grecls, a metal kettlo or cauldron used for cooking, often logon, Ca Légionärìus -a -um, belonging or relating to a beautiful works of art, and hence giren as prizes in the ca, V; (?) a metal vessel used for wash. Legfrópr -&, a law-broaler, P. ng the hands, 0. *Ligtråplo -ōnis, 11. P. = lcgurupa, go. Lecte, choicely, oscellently, Vr. Ligitime, lnfully, legally, C; (2) rightly, plo. Lectica --X, f. a palanquin or litter, much usca perly, P. by the Romans as a means of conveyance; (2) Lcgitimus -a -um, layial, Icgal, lcgitimate, dies comitus habendis, C; controversic, , arboris, Pl, that portion of the trunk of trec legal, decided by law; subst. legitima - rum, n. Trhence the branches spring legal' usages, N (2) right, fit, proper, just, c, *Lecticīriðla -2, f. beloved of a litter-berrer, a legitimum cst, Pl, at is right, proper. term of reproach, d. *LXgiuncola -te, f. a little legion, L. Lcctfodrius -11, m. a litter-bcrrer, porter, C. Liso, 1. to send or accredit an ambissador Lecticůla -2, f. a little litter, C; (2) a bicr, N; aliquem, C; (2) alicui negotium, I, to delegats, (3) a sofa, St. Lcctro-onis, f. a gathering together, collecting, command, 6; (4) entrust; (3) to appoint as legate, or second in alicui aliquid, c, to bequeath lapidum, Co, (2) * 4 picking out, eelccting, 0, to, 1c?re is a legacyi - aliquid alicui aliquo, (3) a reiding, perusal, libi orun, C, cspecially, C, to Icare a legacy to be paid to the legatce by the the seading over by the censor of the list of principal beir. senators, with a vies of striking out the names of the unworthy, senatus, L. Logo, līgi, lectum, 3. (éqw), to collect, gather together, 111ccs, C; herbas collibus, 0, poot. Lectisternlitor -ūris, m. one rho piepires the fila, V, of the Parco, to wind up, spin, dinner-sofus, lays out thc cu-bions, etc P. -tela, Leclisternium-i, n, a religious ccrcinony among y, to furl the sails, (3) to tako unjustly, to steal the Romans, which consisted of a smantuous, place, nec me studiosius aliera saltus legit, 0, sacra ditim, H, (3) to pass or under through banquet oftered to the statues of the gods, bich 1 testigia alıns, 0, to follow or trade the footsteps $ ·NE LIG 226 LEP of any one; (4) to coast along, primi litoris LnūnYux -a -um, relating or belonging to a pro oran, Y; (5) to choosc, select, pick out, - juices, curer, -ades, genus, P. C; Liros ail bella, O; (6) not. alicujus ser I.cne-dis,.. a lousc's cos, Pl. moncm , I', * to gather ur, hrar; (7) met, to Lens -ntis, 1. a lentil, y. Pl. catch sight of, look nt, rcgarri, v; nnd especiaily, Lente, riorly, proceditur, Ca; - curritur, 0; (8) to read, ncrusc, 003?rlrcs, C; - apud Critos (2) met. without animation, calmly, coolly, pamachum, C, in the works of Clitomachus; (9) to tiently, --- aliquid fcrre, C; respondcre, c, quiread aloud, recitc, dcilver, C; (10) smualum, I., ctly, phlegmatically ; licnce, arida lima lentin to read orer the list of scnators (a tcrra applicá tó serra colunt, Pl, yield more easily; oliquem the censor-), rid. lcctio. probare, C, dcliberatels. *Lögültius -i, 71. a pcttifogging lawyer, C. Lentesco, 3. to become pliant, soft, sticky, 7.co; 1xg8lus -1, m. a collector, onc trho gathercd up to slacken, relax, flag, o. the fallen olives, Vr. Lentycůla -, J. a lentil, ci; (2) the shape of Ilgümen Inis, 11. any kind of pure or legumi. lentil, Pl; (3) a lentul-shaped vessel, C7; (4) a nous plant, C; especially (2) the bcan, V. frechiy or pimply cruption, Pi. Lima- ,. (run), tuo matter which collccts in Lentiginosus -a -um, freckly, pimply, P.Auz. tbc corncrs of the eyc, Pl. IADtigo - Inis, J. a lentil-shaped slot, Pl; (2) Lembus - , m. (Neubos), a small swift resset frockis cruption, freckles, Pi. propelled by oars, cutter, fclncca, P. V. I.. Lentiscifer tra-crum, producing the mastich- Lemma - {tia, n. (aña), matter, theme, subject, tree, O. Pl; (2) the titlc prefixed to an crigrain or other Lentiscinas - 2 -um, of or relating to the mastichpocn, AL; (3) an epigram, poem, PL.J. trec, PI. Lentiscus-, f. (-um-i, n.) the masticb-trec, C; Lemniscītus - -un, adorned with fillets or Pistacia Icntiscus, Linn.; 2) oil from the mastichrihands, C. Lemniscas ai. m. (Anusiokos), a fillet or riband tree, Pl. Vr; (3) á tootlipick of mastick-pood, M. giren in tokcn of honour, usually allxcd to a Lentitia -2, f. pliancy, flexibility, riscosity, Pl. Lentitūdo Inis, f. slotness, sluggisbness, Tc; crowd, para-branch, etc. L. PI. (2) met, inscnsibility, apathy, C. Lenino -i, m. Lemnus -i, m. (Atheros), the island Lonto, 1. to make flexible, to bend, arcus, of Lemnos in the Aguan Sca, the abode of Palcan, P.Aug; (2) - Temos, V, to row, ply the oar; (3) to C; hence adj. Icmnius -a -nm, patry, y, retard, protract, - ferrida bella, P.Aug. Vulcan; Jurtini, C, that of Promethcus, Tho Lentor -ūris, in. pliancy, flexibility, viscosity, Pl. stolo firo from Vulcan at Leninos; Lcmnficus -2 Lentälltas itis, s. thc nobility or aristocratio -un, P.Aug, Lemniensis -C, P, Lenayas -dis, f. a pride of the Lentuli. Lemnian roman; Iemnicola -, c. an inhabitant *Lentůlus -a -um, dim. somewhat slow in para of Lemnoa, Vulcan, 0. ins, C. Imönyum -i, 11. (imonium, Acrkúvior), tho wild bect, Pl. Lentulus: the name of one of the most aristo- Lémures -um, n. the slindrs or spirits of the may mention of its members, I. P. Cornclius Lena cratic families of the patrician Gens Cornelia. Te dead; (2) ghosts, spectres, H; bence, itmurla tulus Sura, cons. 71, the person of chief note in urun, 5. a festival Leld, to appeace departed volved in the conspiracy of Catiline, and a man of spirits, on the 9th May, 0. infamous morals, having been expelled the senato Itna -, f. a procarcss, barrd, P; (2) female Titlı sixty-three others the year after his consulanticer, allurer, scducer; met. C. Linus -l-un (anvaios), Bacchic; ship. He was left by Catiline as chief of the con- - lolices, V, spiracy within the city, and perished, like his fel- Trinc; - pater, V, Bacchus. lors, at the bands of the cxccutioncr.1. P. Cor- Lunc, gently, softly, Icsic sonans aqua, O. nelius Lentulus Spinther, is chiefly Lnown from Linimen-Inis, n. a mcans of alleviation, miti- his connexion with Cicero, whose zecal from gation, assiiaging, testudo laborum dulce H. cxile he proposed and carrica during lus consul. Itnimontum -1, 11, PI. lenimcn, q.v. ship in 57. In the Civil War be took the side of Lænto -Iri (-11) -Itum, 4. (1.) act, to inake milder, Pompey, but we are ubacquainted with his ultialleviato, mitigato, assuage, soothc, stomachunmate fate. Talı antem, H; Tuulncra, Pt; met. aliquem ir atum, c; - desiderium crebris cpistolis, C; (1.) Lentus -a -um, tough, radix, V, flexiblc, nout, to become milder, dum ric leniunt, P. pliant; brachia, H; lentior salicis ramis, 0; Līnis, -C, smooth, soft, mild, gentle; used by c. gluten visco rt picé lentius, V, sticky, clammy, to opp. asperum; vinum, T; t'entus, C; leni nacious; (2) slov, sluggish, immoreable, amnis, inni coqucrc, Pl, on a gentle sire; (2) met. marinor, Y; pondera, Pt; (3) met. lastvitutcm reddere, P; Populus Romanus in hostes ing a long time, militia, Tb; 8pcs, O; sloppy lenissimus, C; especially, of discourse, oratio, lingering, in dicendo, C, drapling; - infitiator, C. C, a bad payer; of character, sluggish, apathetic, L[altas -ātis, f. gentleness, softness, mildness, phlegmatic, insensible, C. lenity; 2 ocis, animi, C; oratoris, C; Arar in Lõnullus -1, m. dim. 2 bafra, procurer, I. Rhodanim infinit incredibili lenitale, Ca, slowness, Lūnunculus -i, m. dim. P, =lenullus, q.u. gentleness. Linuncůlus -i, 11. dim. a small boat or skiff, Co. Līn’ter, softly, gentis, gradually, mildly, quietly, lion's skin, Pang; the constellation Leo, H; 2 Léo -ūnis, 11. (néwy), a lion, 0. Pl; (2) mrton. a C. Ca. O. Lēnitūdo - Inis, f. gentleness, mildness, softness, kind of crab, Pl; a plant, perhaps lion's-foot, Co. LčūnTous -a -nim, of or relating to a lion, 1co- Lino-ōnis, m. a procurar, baud, pindcr, P.C; nine, Vr. Pl. (2, an enticer, allurer, rcducer, C. Lěodticī -os, f. (Teoria), coit's-foot, Pl. Linīcinyum -ii, n. the business of 2 procurer or Léontopětilon -1, $. (XCOVTOTÉTalov), 2 plant, band, - facerc, P, to follor the trade of a pro- perhaps the Lion's-foot, Pl. urer'; (2) met. 'an enticement, alinrement, C; (3) mal whose urine is said to hill the liun, PI. Léontophonos -1, m. (acovropóvos), it small anian exaggerated or excessive ornnncnt in dress, or Icontoof persoa, c. St; (4) of cuscourse, mcrctricious Léontopodion -ü, 9. (AcOvtomód.01), ornainent, Tc. petalon, q.t. Lłnocinor, 1. dep. to pursue the trade of a pro Lepas -adis, f.Geras), a shell-fish Thich adheres cuier; hence, to intter basely, be manly subscI-closely to the roch, a limpct, P. viont to, alicui, C; (2) to adunce, promote, Lépidc, pleasantis, agrecabis, charmingis, cisa, Q. formu puerorumi rilitate ex- pitally, prettily, salis nunc te ornatam crcdo, P; used as an affirmative reply, P; as an escla. 1 Pl; WA - ser M beric, lucicise, 2 ·1 LEP 227 LEY dou of applause, bravo! well done! Picss-coul; Lesbins -a -um, - czdis, H, Alcaus; Lesbia Nhat or discourse, buinorously, Mattils, C. tates, O, Sappho, "Lesbõus -a -um, H, Ilsbias Lapulam -í, n. (Acridlov), garden-cress, Co, udis, f 0, a Lesbian Froman, ſem adj. Lesbis spidum satrium, Lion. -Idlis, f. Lesbian, O. "Lepidus -a -um, pleasınt, charming, agrecable, Lessus (found only acc. sing.), a Inournful cry, elegant, ocrt, pretty, amiabic, C; and especially of lumentation for the dead, 7essum alicui habcre, C, discourse, witts, huraorous, Aus to betail a derd man. Lepidus, the name of a cll norrn branch of Litālis -t, deadly, mortal, fatal, V. tho patrician Gens Amilia-I M. Æmilius Lepi Lttalitcr, in a dcadis, fatal manner, Pi. dua, protor in Sicily B C. 81, Thero lus oppres- Lithargla -2, J. (olapysa), drowsiness, loth Bions were very grcnt, bxlonged at first to the aro), ). party of Salla, but proposed himself for the consul. Lithargicus -7 ship in 70, with a view to becoming a leader of the lethargic, Pi; subst. m. å drotrsy, letharg -um (Ambapyıcós), drows opposite inction. Ilc as clected in conjunction person, H. wik Q. Lutatins Catulus, who was a incruber of tho Sallan party The dcath of Solln in 78, tluring nrky, H. Pl. Ch. Lethargus -2, m. (Anapyos), drottsiness, let tuc fear of othcc of Lepidus, acrtcd lum as an op- Lithi -Is, f. (anon), a river in thc infernal portunity to propose the rescunding of Sulla's Te regions, the drinking of Those waters produced gulations in the stato; and tho utmost animosits complete forgetfulness, O, hencc ad). Litheus-& wymanifested between the consuls In 77 this Lader the ualle of Rome, Catalus 17 18 cusily victo- to restore to life; (2) diossy, slecpy, clusing for. broke out into chil var; but in n batile fought -um, Illating to Lethe or the infernal regions generally ; Lcthaca vincula abruinperc alıcı, H, Tinus, and Lepidus died, shortly afterwards, of chagrin II NI Emilius Lepidus, first appears getfulness, 1. in history DC 52, then he was appointed by the satrl, mortal, Letifer-era tram, death-bringing. deadis, ar cils, Y; rabics, Co, locus, scnate inicrrer, for the purpose of holding tho.co-, a place on the boule where a wound is fetal. mitis In the Civil War le joined the parts Loto, 1 to hell, 811, O V. Casir, and by hmn Tas Tornica rith the consul- Letöis, L tūlus, Litois, Latorus, I v. slup in 30. At Cicsar's death hc formed an alliance with Antony, in virtue of which he was choren Litum -1, 11. (lituum), death, C; sibi conscispontifex maximus in the place of the dictator , cere, P; sibi paroro manu, V, to commit suiand when antony and tho scnato come to an open cide, lclo alliere aliqucm, H, to save the life of; rupture, he united is forces with those of thic poct ruin, innihilation, V. former. The result of the trite the formation of Lencicantlır -«, f. leucicanthus -1, m. (eux the first triumvirate, between Lepidus, Octyvus, áxarda), the Thatc-thorn, Pl. And Antony; in which Lcpidus outninca tho Leacichutes - C, (nevnaxotas), the late provinces of Spain and Golka Narboncnsis, Thich hc agate, P was to gorern by dcruts, himself remaining in Leuciata - , Leticas adis, f. (acunadia), an Italy as consul TIe soon lost all real puner; and Island of the Ionian Scr; hence adj Teucidlus - froin 10 to 30 nas abrent in Africa, n province -um, Leucadiant, deus, 0, Apollo Wuch Inc had obtained in place of those before Leucanthčmis-Idis, f. (net adreurs), the chamomentronca At last he rebcllcd agunst thc subor-milc plant, ri dinnte nosition in vluch lc found blmscif com Lcucintáčmon (-um),-1, n. (Aet Kcs Ocuov), the pelled to remain, but fuccumbed without a strugglo chamomile plant, P1, 2) a plant also called pha. to Octatius, and gave up all his dignifics cicept langitis, 9 d. PA (3) a plant resembung abrotonum that of pontifex maximus. IIo appears to harc or southernwood in scent, P). cd nc 13 Leucargillos -, f. (leundipiros), white clay, Lipis-tis,f. (acris), a sonic (= squama), P. Pi. Lèpista - , à lai go nesscl for boliling water or Lcucaspis -Iais, J. (acukaois), phalant, L, UAFing hite shields. Izpor miris, m flapos is, 11 ), plcasantness, Leuci-es, J. (leman), the spotted stingless nettle, agreeablene**,charm, nedió de fonte leporum Pl; (2) the Flute poplar; (3) a kind of mild sitrunt amari aliquid, Ic; (2) of beủaviour, AgTCC-radisi, ri, (I) a spccics of white cutancous crupabluces, immiability, homo muens omni leporc, c, tron, CI. (24 of discourse, plc usintry, Tt, bunsour, c. Leucīöron-, 11. (Aevxíjopov), PI, =lcontopodion, Lipyörürlum -11, n 4 place for Leeping bares, 12 r. Loucochr1504 -i, mi (Acuxoxovoos), a precious Lorðrtnog m -um, of or relating to barcs, Tr. stone resembling a crysolith, PI Leucòcòmus nd -um (cikokouos), hafing whito Ixros ras, loper, t. leures or blossoms, Pl. Ijrw -iram, f. (acrpa), lepros3, Pi. Lenton centauron, n. (AETTUU AEVTAL prow), the Tic. Leucócuum , 1. (Xcukondov), Thite Coan Jessor en aurt, Pi. Leptophyllon -t, # (Acou lov), a .md of cirth, chalky, Pl. Leucogæus -7 -um (crroyaios), having white emali avid spurke, P? Leptop-plios , m (Acr-pyrgos), a Lind of thistle, Pi. Lcucogriplis -Yds, f. (Xerxagpaçıs), a specics of porpion tiith bitc pois. Liption - isis, F. (entópas), a fpecies of vinc Lcucoton -i, 11. (Acuatior), the white noict, Co perducing TeTr small pripes, PI lepie bors 1 a linre, , pror. aliis leporem a nition of Grul, . Leucúniam -11, 11. Leuconc trool, so called from Pizarric, 0, to labour for another's advantage; Qpl-inous ser-fish, Pl; (3) 8 constellation so garnicnts, DI *Leucòphritus -A -um, clothcd in dark-colourca callel, c. In pu chlus-, 1. dio a lit:lc li tre, C. Lucõpuaas - mum (NEL Copacos), grey, ashen- Lemn -, Lernt ës, J. (dépa), a ale or CT, PI mur rro", inhabited by the Lemrin material und in golding, Pl. Leucophiron -1, ). (Acuadgopor), sold size, . Urdra lain by Ierales; belva Jernt, Y, hence Loucopbrimos -1, 111. (nevroglaltsor), the mhita Lirimi, -Tellet, plus, srnra. !<, LC, -- "çın, Tesc, a precios estone, Pa Le potes, vispos), au Lland in the Lemer Leuco- -on (heikus), white, Pi. Sca, acanza: Lesbicas - -um, C, liri, , slation, C. Lünen - Inis, 11. a mitigation, allcgation, conbook of Dic tarchus, vainat the innorlalts of the Lirimeatum -1, 1. Cylctamen, qet. wine, t'r, 5 od Lyre 19 -um, ·LEV 228 LIR Lévatro -ōnis, f. * a lifting up, raising, Vt; (2) | irregularly; hæc ex lege loci commoda circus habet, an alleviation, mitigation, habere cegritudinum, 0, from the nature of the place; (4) a contract, C; (3) a diminution, – vitiorum, C. covenant, agreement, C. Lerātus -a -um (prtop. lēro), polished, smooth, Lcxipýrētos -on (angtúperos), good against Vt. ferer, driving atay ferer, Pi. Lèvicůlus -a -um, dim. somewhat rain, light Lexis -is, J. (néges), a word, Sc. minded, C. Libadion -ii, n. (Meßádiov), a kind of centaury, Lèvidensis -e, lightly made, of thin texture, Pi. vestis, P.Aug; (2) met. slight, poor, C. Libāmen - Inis, 1. a libation, offering of wine *Lévifidus -a-um, untrustworthy, P. made to the gods at a sacrifice, V; (2) the first *Lēvigātio -ōnis, f. & smoothing, polishing, diminution of any thing, O. Vt. Libāmentum -1, n. a libation, C. Lēvigo, 1. to smooth, polish, aliquid, Vr. Co; Libinios -i, f. (eßávios), a kind of vine with a (2) to pound, grind to a poyder, triturate, Co. smell like incense, Pi. Lèvipes -ědis, light-footed, Vr. Co. Libinotis -Idis, f. (nißavwris), rosemary, Pl. Lērir-iri, n. a brother-in-law, husband's brother, Libūrius -í, m. one who sells cakes about the P.Aug. streets, St. Lěris -e, light, not heavy (opp. gravis), pon *Libátio -ōnis, f. a libation, Aug. dus, 0; levis armatura, (a) light armour, ca, (b) Libella -, f. dim. a small silver coin, 1-10th of light-armed soldicry, C; terra, Vr, light, a denarius, and therefore equal in value to the as, hungry soil; (2) light or quick in movement, Vr. Pl; met. a very small sum of moncy, a farthing, rapid, stift, cursus, Ph; - cervus, V; ,.- hora, a mito; hence, ad libellam, q, exactly, to the aito, transitory; (3) of food, light, casy of digestion, termost farthing; heres ex libella, , licir to the Cl; (4) gentle, soft, mild, aura, P.Aug; whole property ; (2) a carpenter's lérel, locks ad somnus, H; (5) of places, terra, locus, Vr, un- libellam ccquus, Vr, exactly lcrel. healthy; (6) met. light, trifing, unimportant, in Libelllo -ōnis, m. a notary, Vr; (2) a bookseller, significant, of small Talue, dolor, C; - pericu. P.Aug. lum, Ca; auditio, Ca, a trifling, unfounded re Libellus -i, m, dim. a little book, small writing, port; subst. lere -is, n. a trifle, in levi habcre, Tc, scripsi ctiam illud quodam in libello, C; pl. melon. to regard as a trifle; (7) light of execution, casy, a bookseller's shop, Ct. II; (2) any kind of book or Q. H; also, easy to bear, not burdensome, Triting, and especially (a) a note-book, memoranreprehensio, ci exsiliun, St; (8) light in dispo- dum-book, diary, C; (b) a memorial, C;. C) & pe: sition, alicui, P, obliging; more frequently in a tition, C; (d) a placard, hand-bill, play-bil, c; (e) bad sense, light-minded, unstable, unsteady, a letter, C; (f) a satirc; libel, St; (g) a written hono, C; amicitia, C. complaint,'Jv. Lūvis -e (often erroneously written læris, acios), Libens -ntis (lůbens), milling, with good-will, smooth, polished (opp. asper), corpuscula, 0;with pleasure, libenti animo, c, Trillingis; ne !! especially (2) poct. smooth, beardless, jurentas, bente, c, with my very good will; (2) joyful, H; senex, O, bald; sanguis, V, slippery; pleased, glad, faciam illos luucntiorcs, P; fac te vir, o, decked out, spruce; (3) 'rubbcd smooth, lubentem, T, be pleased, be glad. ground to a finc powder, Cl; (4) mct. oratio, C, Libenter (lůbenter), willingly, with pleasure, C. flowing, smooth, well-compacted, C. Libentia -2, f: (iúbentia), cheerfulness, glad. *Lérisomnus - -um, lightly siceping, Lc. ness, P; personified, Libeutia -20, f. the goddess of Lēvitas -ūtis, f. lightness of weight, armorum, mirth, P. Ca; (2) met. lightness, Icvity, fickleness, change Libentina -a, f. (Lübentina), - Venus, C, Venus, ableness, inconstancy, C; - opinionis, C, giound as the goddess of sensual pleasure. lessness. Līber -éra -ěrum, free, unrestrained, unchecked; Lēvitas -Itis, f. smoothness, - speculorum, C; (1) of free birth (opp. serrus), C, and subst. a free intestinoruni, Cl, slipperiness; (2) mct, smooth man, C; of states, free, independent, Ca. L; (?) Dess, polish of stylc, Q. free from tax or tribute, C; cdes, , uninha. Léviter, lightly, not heavily, - armati, P.Aug; bitcu;, Icctulus, C, not shared with a wife; lightly, softly, without injury, icvius casura pila ccdes, locus, P, free from interruption, disturbance; aperabat, Ca; (2) met. slightly, not much, some res familiaris, C, unencambored with debt; (3) what; - saucius, C; ægrotare, C; ut lcrissiine free from chains, P. (opp. Tinctas); (4) free from dicani, c, to say the very least; (3) lightly, with any thing, without, a dciiclis, c; cura, C; cquanimity, c. free from restraint, unbridled, - adolescentia, C; Lěro, 1. to raise, lift up, elevate, V, de cæspite - toga, testis, 0, thc toga virilis; custodin, C, virgo se lerat, 0; (2) to liguten, makc light, re- surveillance, confinement to a single house or lievo from a weight, cgo te fasce laabo, V; town -- fenus, L, unlimitcd by law; liberum hadentes, M, to brush the teeth; (3) met. to relieve, bere aliquid, L, to have in complete possession; li, support, console, alleriatc, mitigate, - curam ct berum est mihi, c, I am free to do it; liberci lmgui avigorem animi mci, C; arida ora aqui, o, to p'ti, P, to say what onc picases; (5) morally free, refresh; - fessos corporis artus, H; viam rario in the philosophical sense, C; in a bid ronse sermone, v; to diminish, weaken, impair, C; to profligate, unbridled, unrestrained, P.C. ect free from, relicrc of, sc hoc onere, C; ani. Liber-bri, ni. the inner bark of a trer, C; and Intim religionc, L. as this as used by the ancients as a inatcrial upon Loro, 1. to make smooth, polish, C; of dis-thich to write, (2) a book, writing, trcaliac, C; coursc, aspera, H. (3) a division or book into thích the whole Tork Loror -ūris, m. singothness, Lc. Pl. is dirided, tris dc Muturá Deorum, C; (1) Litri, Lex, logis, f. a lay, and (i) a proposition made the sacred books, and especially tho Sibydoc by a magistrate to the people, a bill, ferre, ro. books, C; (5) a register, catalogue, C; (6) a ilttes, gare, C, to proposc a bill to the peopic; sciscere, N; O) an impcriui rescript, Pl. zuberc, C, to accept or pass a bill repudiarr, Liber-ori, m. an old Italian dcity, prcuiding over antiquare, C, to reject, throw out a bill; (2) a lans, agriculture and rinc-groning, and in inter ilmes lcgal enactment, fcrre, L, to pass a lair, cnact; identified with the Greek Dionyeus, Tacchus, C; ubrogare, C, torepeal; lcgee duoierintabularum, (2) meton. wine, C. toc lans of the 12 Tables, coacted br the Dccein Liber -Tri = liberi-oram, 2.t. Firs; legs, legibus, used ade. lcgally, according I.ibor: - , . Proserpina, dauguter of Cerem to law; lcge agere, (a) said of the lictor, to use sistei of Liber, c; (2) Ariadne, ale of 1: cchus, O. Libérairn Ium, n. the fonti: ai of Lo tuc 9) mct, it latr, 'rule, regulation, precepit, ce qui 17th of Maril, at which yonths recetil the tofa sidera lege nicurent, 0; çine leys, 0, without ordcr, 1 ririlis, C. - PA ·1 LIB 229 LIC - Liběrāhs -C, relating to freedom or free birth, Libitina -12, f. the goddess of Corpses, in those hberalı causa asserere aliquicm manu, T, to de- temple the requisites for a funcral Tere kept for clarc formally that any one is a freeman, conhire, and the register of deaths was preserved; Jugnum, T, a marriage there both husband and (2) the requisites for funeral, L, (3) bier, DI, wife are free; (9) becoming or suitable to a free- 4) meton death, multaque pars má titabit - man, noble, ingenium, T, a noble charicter; I. artes liberales, C, liberal arts, sach as a freemia LIbitinūrſus -11, 11 an undertaker, Sc. ought to be verscd u; sumptus, C, expenses to Libo, 1. (Xeißw), to take array from, and hence, keep up station and appearancca (opp. necessiru), to taste, V; gecur, L, (2) poct to touch, especially, responsum, C, hind, benerolent; (3) cibos digitis, 0, oscula alicui, V, to kiss, (3) liber il, gencrous, ring freely, C; laudis acidi, to pour a libation in honour of a god, un mensani pecunire liberales erant, s latic'ın hbavit honor cm, 1, licnce, also, to pour Liběr ilytas -ūtis, J. n noble disposition or cha- out, P 4ug, (4) to sacrifice, ofier, consecrate, racter; hind, friendly disposition, C, (2) libcit- dus dapes, L, nugem Chen, 0, (5) to diminish its, generosity, C, (3) a prcscnt, fuft, donatırc, or injure by tibióg aray, Lc. 0, (6) mct to tale, St. tale awar, ez tarus ingenuis excellentissima quc Liberaliter, in a manner becoming a freemın, que, C. nobis, respectably, C, (2) in a fliendly manner, Libonotus -, m (nepovotos), a south southhindis, liberally, c, (3) richly, bountifulli, Test rind, Sc Pi abundat,c Libra -c, (A.Tpo), a pound, consisting of 12 oz. I til fallo -unis, f. ? setting free, liberation, and nearly cqual in weight to 12 oz. aroırdupois, C; (local ucquttal, C L, (2) a bilance, pair of scales, C, (3) the constel- Libiitol -ons, in one who sets froc, a libe- Intion called the Balance, V, (3) a level, a plummet Intor, - patiit, C. levcl, Vt. Ca. Lībuic, like a frcomin, liberail}, educare, Libralls -e, of a pound weight, weighing a pound, T, (9) freels, Tithout restrunt, vithout inn- Pl Co draute, tirere, T, resmrare, C; (3) spon Librămon Inis, - the sing, vibration, centritrocousir, tellus omnia libertus fircbat, T(4) fugil force, hunc spiculo ad libramon pinnoc tres, frankly, openly, boldly, - loqu?, C. veluti sagittis solent, circumdabantur, L Liberi -õrum, . chuldren, C; liberos procrcare, Librīdicntum -1, n that much gucs a thing 2 C, liber is operam dare, c, to beget childicn, downnd motion, weight, plumbi, L, (2) the sometimes used emphaticully of a single child, fall or descent of vitei, Pl, (3) tormentorion, T; (2) the young of animals, P Tc, ibe thong which gires the missile its impetus; Libero, i. to set free, liberate, cspecialls, (4) *a horizontal pline, fat superficies, C, (5) from stavery, to manumit, C Ca, @) met to set evenness, equipoiec, counterpoise, Co free, uberate, aliquem ab aliqua re, C, Librăria of a female superintendent, who quem culpa, c aliquem periculo, Cr, 1 cgem weighs out the tool to the slases, Jr. ejus culpe, L; $C cx his inconmodis, C, agios, Librariðlus -1, m dum a transcriber, copyist, C, to crempt from taxes; fidcm, C, to keep secretary; (2) a bookseller, C. one's yord; so also, promisso, C, especially, Libririum -u, 11. a place foi beeping books, a (3) to acquit legally, aliquem crimine aliquo, library, C. C; (4) * templa liber ata, c, baring a ſice proc. Libr Trius -a -um, Co. = libralis, q.3. pect, frce from buldings which obstruct the mes. Librūrſus -a -um, of or relating to books, Vr, C. Liberta -0,1. rid libcrtus, Libratio -ōnis, a reighing, poising, bilancing, Libertas -ītis,f freedom, liberty Corp. alirery, Tt, 2) equipoise, It. servitude), especially, ae inclusisc of certain polia Libratoi -0118, in a les eller or surregor, A Aug; tical rights, ad usurpandam libertatem cocare, c, (2) one who hurls missiles by means of a machine, to summon to the roting; eripere, L, to the Tc arras political prmleges, (2) national freedom, Lybrātus -7 -um (prtcr. libro), lercl, Vt; (2) independence, C, (3) freedom, libcrts of action, tell-poised, sct in motion, stung, hurled, glans, frecdom from restraint, - rivendi, loquendi, C, dat Li - ictus, L populo ut faciant, C, permission, hence, licence, Libs, lybis (iv), a test south-rest ind, PI 0, freedom of speech, frankness, candaur, 2, (4) Libertas, personified as the goddess of Frecdom, cally on a birthday, 0 JY DI Libum -, & cake offcred to the gods, espeharing a temple on tuc Arentine Hill, C. Libertinus - 1 -om, of or relating to the class of Liburni -örum, m. tho Liburnians, a people frcemen, CL, hence subst libertinus -1, m -& Liburnus, a Liburnian slave, used in Rome as a inhabiting the country non calica Croatia, sing. Libertus -1, m. lbcrta -e, f. a freedmann, freed- utter-carrier, Jr, lience adi Liburnus -2 -um; womin, CP abs Liburna -2,5. a light vessel of war, schooner, Libet (libet) -båt or bitam cst, impers it brigantine, Cz: Liburnicus -1 -nm, Pi, and abs. pleases, is agtecable, - mih, I choose, I will, it Liburnyca -«, tos St = Liburna. pleased me, - plura scribere, C Libja - , : (-e-Ts, f. Arbun), Libya, C; African, LibTthra -õrum, n (leißnopa), a Thessalan y, hence ad, Libycus -7 -um, v. II, Líbys -jos, spring, sacred to the Muscs; hence, ad). LībTthris V, Libyssus -a -um, Ct; Libysttous -11 -um, Ct; Idis, nympher, V, the Muses Libystis -Idis, f. V, Líbyus -a -um, Yr. Tc, Libyın, Librarnor, 1. dep to gratuy last, St. African LIVIdynose, lustfalls, libidinously, wilfully, Licens -ntis (prioplicet), frec, unrestrained, Fantonly, C. unbridled, Pt, (2) of abstract things, dithyrams! Lovidinõsus -2 -um, full of desirc, passion, bus, C, - joci, P'Aug. appetite, wilful, tanton, lustful, libidinous, Licenter, freely, according to one's own picahomo, C, caper, H; applied to abstract eure, and in a bad scnse, boldly, impudently, things, Zberatro, C; Sententia, C. unrestrauredly, C; of discourse, errare, C, to Libido -Ins, J. Fiolent desire, appetite, longing, vander on Tithout rule or order. ad libidinem, C, according to inclination; ez libia dine, ş, liburiline, C,wintonls, ont of mere caprice, Licentia -, f. freedom or permission to do what habere in armis, s, to tako picasure in; (2) ludendo one pleases, lcare, licence, lilcity, Preris mmoderate or unrestrainca desirc, self-mill, wil. C, (2) licence, excess, dissoluteness, licentiousdare, C, sibi sunicre, L, - dicendi, anees, wantonacss, C, (3) sensnal desire, lust, ness, C, Sullant temporis, St , magna est kewdncas, C, the heat of Animals, P1, (4) libidines, gladiorum, C, many murders are comınitted. obscenities in painting and sculpture, --- frangere, C; pingere, PL, Licentrāsus -8 -um, full of freedom or liccncc, licentious, Q.

·290 - LIC LIM Lloco -ti -Ytum, 2. to be on sale, to be ralued at, manus post terga, 0; pisces in glucie ligati, o, to bc cstimated at a price, do Drusi hortis, quanti frozen fast; runeia vestc, 0, to bird up, ban. licuisse til scribis, C, at wint sum they were valued; dayc; laquco oultura, O, to tic ur; (2) net. to (2) of the seller, to set a price upon, to valuc at, binit together, connect, unite, ask such a price for, I'l. N. argumenta ist catenan, Q; dissocinta locis, concordi pacc ligacit, Licčor -itu, 2. to bid for, offer a price, 11squc 0. co, C, so much; followed by acc. of the thing bid Lygo -ūnis, m. á hoc, of which the blade iras for, Tortos, C. slightly turned inwards, 11. 0. Lcessit, P. = licucrit, vid. licct. Ligúla -2, 1. (linkäla), a little tongue, and -Licct -dit or -Ituin est, impers. ind neut. it is hcncc, i tongue of land, promontory, Ca; (2) tho' allowed, allowable, one can or may, onc is at ſlap of a shoe through which the strings pass, JF; : liberty, licet rogare! C, may I ask? licet intelligi, (3) a small epoon used for various pui noscs, -as C, onc can understand; vitli acc. and inf., 1108 fru skimming a pot, cating succtmcats, etc. Pl; (4) a Ticoret, C; with dat., Themistodi licct esse otioso, small straight sword, Tr; (5) in carpentry, the C; civi Romano licet cssc Gaditanum, C; also with tonon which fits into the mortise, Co; (c) the. ; 'other inf., sici libere rirerclicitum fuisset, L; with wedge-shaped end of the lover inserted under tho a neuter pronoun as subject, quill drcent ros, non hcary vody to be mored, Vt; (ö) the mouth-pieco quantum licrat vobis, sprctare dcbelis, C; quod per of a tlagcolet, Pi.. Togcs licet, C; with suli-, fremant omncs licer, C; Liguria -, l. a country of Gallia Cisalpina, not scgulatur lirchit, C, he may follor; as a strictly Picdmont; hence, Ligur-tris, c. C; Ligusticas impers. verb, licct taken the dutive of the person, -un, Vr; Ligustinus - -um, L, Ligurian; subst. aliit si licct, libi non licet, T; (2) used also like a Ligusticum -1, n. Co, an umbellifcious pjant comconjunction, grantcil thnt, allowud thut, although, mon in Ligurin. cvcnif, notwithstanding, omnia licct concurrant, c. Ligūrio, 4. (Ugurrlo), (1.) neut. * to be liquorisi, Lychiuos -im. (arxavos), n noto of thc tetra- dainty; (ir.) act. to lick, lick up, HI; (2) --- furta, chord, como meson = G, hypaton = D, Vt. H, to feed upon, glont over stealthily; impro- Lichen -inis, n. (Arxiu), the moss or lichcn vissima lucra, c, to lust after, long for, c. growing upon trees, Pl; c) the ringworm, .al Ligūrillo -ūnis, f. daintiness, liquorislıness, cutancous disease both of men and animals, Pl. C. Licina Gens, a'cclcbrated plcbcian family, which Ligustrium -i, n. privet, V. became very distinguished in the latcr ages of llie Lilium - i, n. (Aciprov), a lily, V. 0; (2), a republic. Some of the cognomens which belonged species of military defence, consistiug of low pali.. to it perc Calfus, Crassus, Lucullus, 4.1'.' sades, Ca. Lycitātio -ōnis, f. a' bidding, bid, at a sale or Lima :-, f. a filc, P. Pl; met. used of the last ruction, C; prædam ad licitationcm liviers St, polish given to style, 11. O. by auction, Limāte, claborately, clegantly, C. Licitor, 1. dep. to bid for, P; (C) to contenu;- Limax -icis,f. a snail, slug, Co. Pl., inter se, A.Aug. Limbolārius -2 -um, one who made ornamental Lycitus -a -um (prtcp. licct), _'allowed, pér-borders for robes, P. mitted, sermio, V;.abs. licita, Tc, things perft Limbus -i, 11. a border, hem, selvage, fringe, mitted. Foren into clotlı, so as to serre as an ornament Liclum -ii, n. the turum, orremnant of old cloth round the edgo of a robe, Y; a girdle, P.Aug; (3) to which thc weaver attaches tlic new fabric, V; met, the zodiac, Vr.. (2) in general, a thread, O. Līmen -Inis, 1.- a threshold, - superum, P, the Lictor -ūris, m. thc public attendant of thic prin- lintel; infertim, P, thc sill; (2) the gate, en cipal Roman magistratcs, who bore before them trance to any builling, intra cohibere se, P, to thic fasccs (9.09.) ils emblem of thcir criminal juris- kcep within doors; fores in liminibus profanarım - diction, and executed the sentences which they dium janua nominantur, C; (3) housc, dwelling: pronounced. Of these lictors, the dictator tras jussi ai mati ad limen consulis adesse, L; (1) the attendu by tirenty-four, 2 consul by trelve, and starting-point of a chariot-race in the circus, V; a prælor by six. (6) met, a beginning, entrance, leti, L; - belli Lien -tnis, or lydnis -is, in. the milt or spleen, P. Tc; rita, Sc. Liūnosus -a -um, šplenetic, P. Limes -itis, 11. a path or br-tray through a field, L'entoricus -a -um, suffering from diarrhea, Cl.co; (2) the boundary betireen two fields indi- Ligamen -Inís, n. a string, tic, bandagc, O. Pt. cated by a path or stone, V; (3) a fortified Ligāmentum -i, 11. a bandage, ligament, Q. boundary-linc, Tc; (4) in general, a pathway, Ic. road, - dppia, L; -- acclivis, O; - transversus, Ligūrius, Q., a member of the Pompcian party, L.; solitus -- fluminis, 0, river-bed; s-sectus, 0, Trho was taken prisouerafter thc battle of Thapsus, the zodiac; also a fine line or rein on a precious and banished by Cæsar, though afterwards reculled 'stone, PI; (5) met. a difference, interral, 0; a way; and pardoned, in consequence of a speech in his l.path, si malcdicitis rostro gradiar limite, P, INI favour, still extant, addressed by Cicero to toc folloir in your track, I'll do fute sanne. dictator; hence adj. Lygürlánus --um, - oratio, Limoum -i, , a plant, into the poisonous juice C; and abs. Ligāršāna; -, f. C, Cicero's speech of which tho Gauls dipped the points of their on behalf of Ligarius. hunting-spears, Pl. Lignarius -ii, 11. a dentcr in wood; inter lignan Limināris -e, of or relating to a threshola, Tt. ros, L, in the wood-market. Liinitaris -C, - iter, Vr, parating two adjacent Lignatyo -ōnis, f. a felling of timbcr, vood-cut fields.. ting, Vt; (2) a place where wood is cút, Co. Limitatio -ōnis, f, a fixing, determining, Vt. Lignator -oris, mi a wood-cutter, Ca. Limito, 1. to mark oft' by paths, to enclose, Lignčðlus -a -om, tlim, wooden, C. Lignčus - a -um, made of wood; wooden, C; (2) bourid, limit; (2) met. to fix, determinc, Fr. like wood, roody, Pl; met. conjux, Ct. Limo, 1. to file, gemmas, Pl; plundum limatun, Lignor, 1. dep. to fetch or get rood, Ca. PI, lead, filings; (2) to rub, Thet, sharpen, Pl;' Liggūsus -a -um, roody, like wood, Pi. hence, caput cum aliquo, P, to kiss; (3) mct, to Lignum -i, n. wood, especially fire-rood (opp. polisi, finish, quodam institui, quc limuntur a me materia, wood used for building), C; "prov. in politius, C; especially, to investigate accurately, silcam ligna ferre, H, to carry coals to Netrcastle; - se ad aliquid, c, to prepare onc's self care- (2) incton. & writing-iable of rood, Jr; the hard fully for; aliquid de aliqua re, C, to file off, take part of fruit, shell, kernel, Pl. array from; commoda alicujus, II, to diminish..." Ligo, 1. to bind, tie, aliquem tinculo, Ic;— Linco, 1. to sprinkle Tith mud, P. 3 ·12r - LINI 231 LIQ Timopia -2, 7. (Aciuwvia), a kind of anemone, tablets, o, to besmear, dirty, ora luto,0; meta Pl; (2) = scolymos, 9 C., PI. - splendida facta carmine fado, E. Limoniūtis idis, J. (Acrywvrátis), i precious Linostrophon - , i. (Levártpopov), PI, stone of a green colour, Pl. Limônion -li, 1. [-lum -u, n. Napenzor), wild- rubium, Linozāstis -15, J. (-is -Idis, dubuotis), Pl, bect, Pl. mei currilis, 9 €. Limosus -a -um, slimy, miry, muddy, Y; abs. Linquo, liqui, s (€17.a), to leare, quit, forsake. Imūsı -oran, 1. muddy places, Pl. locum, c, lingui anı.no, St, or abs. lingu, 0, Limpidus - -um, clear, limpid, translucent, to syroon, funt, lumen, P; - animan, V, to laous, Ct; rinum, Co dic; (2) to leue, site up, abandon, hec, C *Limpitūda -inis, f. clearness, translucency, sereya, H; (3) to Icare in the lurch, forsakc in & maris, Ti. difficulty, her um in obsidione, P; (4) rmpers. *Limůlus -a -um, oculi, P, a little squnting, linquitur, it remains, L. a littlo nshance. Lintěžtus -t -um, clothed in linen, L. Linus -t -ilm, askince, asher, sidclong, limis Lintéo -ōnis, 11. 1 linen-Teater, P. ocults aspicere, P, to squint; sbs. of persous, look Lintčðlumn -1, n. dm, a small linen cloth, naphin, ing sideways, Vr. P. Limus -1, mn, slim, mud, mile, V. H. Lintei -trs, fa bont used chiefly ın marshes Limus -2, m an apron or petticoat trimmed with and shallow waters, C, from the stavus motion purple, worn by a priest when offering sacrfice, of such a bort, prov oqui e linte, , said of an orator who, while speaking, stays his body up and Lināmentum -2, 1. linen cloth, Lunen, Pl; (2) down, (2) a trough or tray used in the intage, lint, CI, V. Tb. Linctus -ūs, m a licking, Pl. Lintčum -, ^ a linen-cloth, napkin, towel, C, Linta -, f. & linen thread, margaritarim, and generally, linen, L, @) incton, a lcn-sail, rl, and abs , a string of pearls, the threads of V; the lipen-curtain of a liter, M. Thich a net was composed, Pl, and mefon. 8 net, Lintéus -3 -I'm, linen, made of linen, C; PI, (2) a fisiung-line, M; mittere, P, to cast libre, L, Tritten on linen. the linc; (3) the chalked thread used by carpenters *Lintricâlus -1, 111. dim. a small boat or punt, to strike a líne, Irneti iliscere urti, C; ad lmeam, C, C. exactly straight or perpendicular; (4) a line Linum -1, $ (navor), flas, C. V; (2) 337cton. & made with a pen or pencil, geometrical line; proc. linen-thread, cı; the thend with which letters nulla dres sine linea, Pl, no da prithout doing rere tied up, c, a fishing-lınc, 0; a linea-cloth sometang (5) a ronc, phutened with chalk, or garment, UV, a sul, Sc; a rope, cablc, 0; stretched before the horses in the circus, to serre a net for hunting oi fslung, o.'v; a linen-corslot, as a starting-point, hence, wet, tanquam tran- P Aug. Bilire lineas, C, mois ulfunc rerum cst, E, the Lipára -se, f. a milti plaster, Pi. final goal; extrema linea amare, T, to lore at & Lippo, 4 to have sorc czes, be bleai-cycd, C; distance, (o) the line cut across the marble benches met lippurint fauces fame, P. in the theatre, in order to apportion to ench spectator his proper sharo of room. Lippitūdo -inis, J. inflammation or rheum in the cyes, C Ci. Liněimentum -i, n. a line drawn with pon or Lippus 1 -um, huying inflamed or watery eyes, pencil, a geometrical line, C, (2) pl a drawing, bicar-ejed, r. II, (2) sand-blind, half-blud, Jv; delineation, shetch, 0; (3) 2 feature, lincamcat, (3) dropping, running, II. C; net. C. Lindaris -e, relatiog to or consisting of lincs, | (2) a sauce prepared from fish, co Liquimen - Inis, 1 a liquid, liquid mestuc, Co; lineat, ratio, Q, geometry; - probatio, Q, mathematical proof. Liquěſícro -fīci -factum, 3. to melt, liqucfy, Liněātio -ūnis, f. a line, Tt. C, (2) inci. to me treak, cierrate, aliquem LIOCO, 1. to make straight, reduce to a perpen-languidis zoluptatibus, C. dicular, Vt. Liqučo, liqui (licăr), 2. to bo flud, liqud; hence Lineus--m, made of linen, linen, V. prtcp líquens -ntia, fud, lqud, rina, V; (3) Lingo -1x1 -actam, 3. (neixw), to lich. to be cloir; especially met. to be evident, apparent, Lingua-,. a tongue, C; especially, the tongue liguet mihi, T, it is clear to me, I am convinced as tho instrument of speech, contıncı e, C, tencre, non liquet, a pbrise used by a judge when he do. , to hold the tongue, alicujus linguam retundere, clined to pronounce the accused person eitherinno. L, to stop the mouth of; 2) a language, tongue, cent or guilt, G · Latina, C; Gallica, Ca; utraque lingua, H, Liquesco, lců, 3 to become fluid, to melt, cera Grech and Latin; a dialect, Q; (3) poet, applied | liquescit, V; (2) of water, to become cleai, limpid, to tlo natural sounds of animals, - rolucrum, V, Aug. canis, Ph;. (4) meton. of tongue-shaped objects, Liquide, clearly, plainly, liquidius audrunt talpe, tribula, Pi, the plant bugloss; canına, ai, Pl; 2) certainly, surely, positively, C. the plant hound's-tongue; a tongue of land, pro *Liquidyuscŭlus -a -um, somewhat milder, montors, L; a spoonful, Pl; the mouth-piece of a ero quam contus est Taconius, P fute or flageolet; Pl; the small end of a lever Liquido, clearly, plainly, certainly, C; aliquid inserted under the object to be moved, Vt. confirmare, C, positively, Linguarium -i, 11. tongue-money, a penalty for Liquidus ? -um, fund, foting, liquid, tash speech, Sc. moles, Lc, the ser, alcr, PI, 2 sea-roigo; Lingalica -e, ca chatter-bor, P, (2). f. a fish, renter, alrus, Cl, loose boneis; abs. Inquidum -, n. the solc, Vr; (3) f. a plant, perhaps the marsh water, H; (2) clear, bright, lumen, Lc; cror-foot, Pi. fontes, V; aer, Y; - POI, Lc; (3) met genus Lingulátus -a -um, tongue-shaped, Vt. sermon13, C, flvent, flowing; tcmpestas, P, ant- Liniger Tra -ěrun, clothed in lwen, appuca to mis, P, Isis and her priests, O. mens, Ct, screne, checrful, toluptas, Linitas -us, m a smearing, anointing, ri. C, ime, unmixed; also clear, crident, P, and aðs, liquidum -, 11. certainty, L. Sc Lino, livi (lõvi), litum, 3 (linyo, 4 Pt.), to swear Liquo, 1. to who liquid, melt, liquefy, Pl; (2) apon, spread over, mcdicamenta per corpora, 0; to strain, percolate, clarify, finum, Co; (3) (2) to besmear, anoint, spiramenta cerâ, Y; habra alicui, M, to cheat, cozen; met, to purif", liquata dicta, Q. terti aiiro, 0, to corer; especially, to rub orer with the blunt toto corpore sudor ligurtur, V; (2) to melt away, Liquor, 1. dep, to be fluid, be nquid, fiow, melt, and of the strlas what has been written on vasen pass away in partem pozorem liguntur ætas Lt. 1 With ·LIQ 232 LIV sea, H. Liquor -öris, m. liquidity, fluidity, C;, (2) 2 Litigo, 1. to quarrel, dispute, brawl, quâ de re liquid, fluid, liquor, C, liquores perlucidi am- litigatis inter vos? P; cum aliquo, C; (2) to go nium, C; Slygius, 0; nivcus lactis, Sc; the to lawy, Pl. Lito, 1. (1.) neut. to bring an acceptable offering, Lyra -, ;. the ridge of soil between two fur- make an auspicious or accepted sacrifice, proxima TOTS, Co. hostia litatur sæpe pulcherrime, C; ?1on auspicato *Lírūtim, in ridges or furrows, Co. nec litato aciem instruunt, L, without having offered Lirinon -i, n. (cipivov), oil of lilies, Pl. an auspicious sacrifice; prov. mnolástantum salsa Liro, 1. to plough or larrow in the seed, Tr. Co. litant, qui non habent tura, Pl, 20 man can giro Lire (Añpou), fooleries, P. more than he has; alicui deo, C; met. litemus Lis, lītis, fi a contention, strife, controversy, Lentulo, C, to satisfy, content; (2) of the victim, to quarrel, componere, V, to settle; - discernere, give a favourable auspice, promise success, victima , to decide, determine; adhuc sub judicem est, nulla litat, 0;-(II.) act. Dt. O. T. H, is still unsettled; (2) a legal contention or con Litórālis -e, of or relating to the shore, beach, troversy, an action, suit, alicui intendere, C, to strand, Ct. bring an action against; also, in aliquem inferre, Litöréus -, -um, V. = litoralis, q.v. C; litem suam faccrc, C, said of an advocate who Litórāsus -a -um, Pl. = litoralis, q.v. neglects his client's business to defend himself; (3) met, the subject or cause of a suit, C; liten lite especially, the drapring of the blunt end of the stre Litūra -æ, f. a smearing or covering,orer, Co; rcsolucre, H, to illustrate one obscure point by lus over the waxen tablet to erase that has been another, H. written; an erasure, correction, C; (2) a blot, Litāmen Ynis, n. a sacrifice, offering, P.Aug. blur, Pt. Litatio -ōnis, f. an auspicious offering, suc Litus -ūs, un, a smearing, anointing, Pl. cessful sacrifice, L. Litus -ris, 11. (littus), .the sea-shore, bcach, Litěra -, f. (littéra), 2 letter of the alphabet, strand, coast,'c; - arare, o, to undertale a fruit- C; literarum ordine, Pl, in alphabetical order; less labour; in litus arenas fundere, to do that homo triun literarun, P, = fur, a thief; literam which is supererogatory, carry coals to Non castle; ex se longam facere, P, to make the letter I. of (2) a landing-place, St; the shore of a lake, Ct; one's self, i.e. hang one's self; ~-tristis (C), Thich the bank of a river, c'; the sca-coast, territory stood upon the balloting tickets for Condemno; near the coast, V. Tc. salutaris (A), for Absolvo; meton. a word, a Lituus -i, m, the carred staff or rand of an auline, ad me literam nunquam misit, C; (2) hand-gur, C; (2) a trumpet, straight for the greater writing, C; (8) literc múrum, f. (a) a letter, part of its length, but curved at the end, o: cpistic, darc alicui literas ad aliquem, C, to give to a messenger a letter for a third person; liber Lirens-ntis (prtcp. līvčo), lead-coloured, bluish literarum missarın et allatarum, c, a book of black and blue ; 12) envious, II. grey, - plumbum, V; - crura compedibus, 0, lirid, letters despatched and received; (b) 2 Friting, document, - publice, C; (%) an account-book, C; be envious, envy, - alicui, TC. LIveo, 2. to be of a bluish colour, 0; (2) met. to (d) an edict, decree, C; (e) literature, letters; Grocco de. philosophia "litcræ, C, Greek philo- Livesco, 3. to become bluish, grow livid, Lc. sophical literature; (s) letters, authorship, Livia Gens, a highly distinguished plebcian fascience, literary culture, C. mily at Rome, which åt last in the person of Tıbc- Litěrārius -a -um, relating to reading and trit- rius, son of Liria, ascended the imperial throne: ing, - ludus, Q, an elementary school. its chief cognomens are, Denter, Drusus, Salinator. irtěräte, with distinct letters, distinctly, C; (2) to whom she bore the future Imperor Tiberius; Līria Drusilla, Tife first of i'ib. Claudius Nero, literally, word for Ford, Aug; (3) learnédly, and secondly, of Augustus, by whom she had no scientifically, L. Literātor -āris, m. a teacher of language, philo-family: Her good sense and power of dissimulalogist, Ct; explained by St. as a less respectful tion cnabled her to retain her influence with the and honourable term than literatus. emperor to his death, and to procure the succession to the purple of her on Eon,-though she is Literātoria -, f:iterātrix -icis, f. grammar, not free from the suspicion of having removed by thro Tords quoted in order to be condemned by Q. poison some of his competitors who werc moro Lītērātūrā - t, f. a writing composed of lettors, nearly related to Augustus. On the accession of c; - Graca, Tc, the Greck Alphabet; (2) Tiberius, she has soon ordered to refrain from inphilosophy, grammar, the science of language, Q; terfering in public business, and died in a spccies of (3) literary culture, C. crile at Caprw, A.D. 29, at a rery advanced age, Lītèrātus -a -um, letterca, inscribed with letters, and to the great joy of her unnatural son. - urna, P; servus, P, branded; (2) learned, Lirfus, T. Batavinus, the great Roman historian, liberally cducated, C; hence, * -- otium, C, learned Tas a native of Padun, as his name imports, There leisurc. Litérůla -re, f. dim. a little letter, C; (2) pl. -lus, D.C. 59. of his privato life clare little he was born, in the consulship of Coesar and Dibumarum, f. a little letter, note, C; (b) letters, litera- trustworthy information. He was married, and turc, literary and scientific culture, C. had a danghter married to L. Magius, and a son, Lythin'cus -2 -um, suffering from stonc in the whom, in a letter, quoted by Quintilian, hic exhorts bladder, Pl. to study Cicero and Demosthenes. IIe spent great Lythargyrus -1, 1. (X.Cápyvpor), litharge, Pl. part of his life at Romc, whcrc, in common with Lithizon -ontis, m. (1.01cwr), a species of Indian other men of letters, he enjoyed the protection and carbuncle, Pl. friendship of Augustus, and is said to have en- Lithospermon -i, 1. (A.Ooor cpuov), a plant, stone-couraged the future Emperor Claudius to apply himself to the composition of bistory. In his old Lithostrūtus -a -um (AcO6otpwtos), pared with age he returned to Padua, and died 'there, full of stones; and cspccially laid in mosaic, Vr; subst. fome, in the 76th year of his agc, A.D. 17. Llis lithoströtum -i, 4. mosaic Tork. only extant work is the "IL story of Romc," origi. Lytycen -Inis, m. a trumpeter, one tho blows the nally consisting of 142 books; of which only 35 lituus, q.t., Vr. remain to us, the place of all the rest, except tro, Litigator -öris, m.a party in a lar-suit, litigant, being supplicd by epitomes, or short abstracts of Q. Tc. their contents, which, in default of more detailed Litiglosus - -um, full of strife, contentious, C; information, often suppisais vrith valuable nute, 2) litigious, fond of law-suits, C; (3) - pra rials for history. The books are at preaent divided diolum, C, disputed at lar. into decades, or series of teo; but it is quitc us. Lilygiam -21, n. a quarrel, contention, P. certain whether this division was made by Llys cron, Pl.

·1 LIV 233 LON limecif. The first decade (books into the frugibus, II; -aqwa, Iv, tuo mcll-alaricd ofllcc third decade (bcols XXI-XXI.), the fourth decade of conturion; (3) mes. rich, nbounding in, Lysins (booho XIII-XIX), and part of the fifth decade orationc , C (1) rcliable, credible, trusts. (boole ILI-XI.8.) compríac, mrith the exception of testus, C; tbcllarius, C, Sur uniroportant fragments, the whole of the Locóplcto, 1. to cnrich, homines fortuis, C; history which has descended jo our time. The met. templum picturis, c. stylc of Liry is aborc all praisc; and though coisc Locus -1, m. (pl. loci, distinct pinccs; loca, 11. of him fasektious contemporaries pretended that places in acar neighbourhood, rigoas), a placc, they could detect a certain Patarinity or prorin. omnes copias in intem locum conicmre, C; Galli ciallen in it, ibis 14 of course imperceptiblo to ds. qui ca loca incolcrent, Ca; cx loco stipetiorergere, As regards the rotter of his history, he cannot be C, said of the spicakcr from the rostrum, or oi tho Tegardcd ng nitogether trustwortus. lIo scems to judge who fires judgincnt from the bench; et hrre talcu but Ilide critical pain 'to ascertain the quo loco, C, said of the spcaker in the senatc; (2 truth: vrchnos 3* en absolute fact, that kc alu. (riferiore loco, C, of a picader in a court of justice; getler neglected kources of information thich primus locus odium, x, the ground-loor; cpc- Ftre casily accessible to him, and ho probably cially a place or ecat at thc public spectacles, C a chosc ihnicror tersion of a story would appear place, spot, small mbabitcd place, c, and also the mont niclurcequo lu Ul4 own narratac, or most site where a city 119 oncc stood, C; loci, locrt, C. relound to the glory of the Roman name. The Cl, the female organs of generation; (2) met a resulti«, however, a story of Monderful beuty and passic, portion of a treatisc; topic or subject of uurensing interest. dscussfori, philosophic notr et tractati loci, C; LIside, with a lcadcn colour, of a dull blac, P. especially, wicans or source of proof, we nosse de *Liridalur 1-2m, somchat cntions, JF, beints, C; (3) met. place, time, opportunity, occa- Lividu" -a -um, Irad-coloured, bluish grcy, sion for any thing; darc suspicioni locum, C; dare Torrnri, I; especially, of tho colour of n bruiac or locum duntationis, C; habere locum, to find contusion, black and vino, lipid, II; ) cnvious, piccc; qui dolorem sumnium malum dicil, ajmail Invidiour, c. cum qucm locum habet fortitudo? Ci locuin rios I.Tror-Gris, . a bluisla colour, lisid spot on the clunquers, not to admit, to exclude; cila turpis ne hody, 9; (2) enry, write, malice, Aug. morli quidem honestac locum reliqui; in aliquo I, lich, m. Ah, P. loco esse, P, to bo in any position or situation; laat, m, n zutier, L; plur. lixo -ūrum, mn. nancisci, C, to get an opportunity ; loco, in loco, camp-follon era of crers Lind, Q. C, opportuncly, at the right time; 'dulce cst (031 Llirtas-1-um, made into ler, cinis, Pl. Co; pere in loco, ii; ad id locorum, Li, so far; post id or nbv. lexIxlum i, . -11, , Co, Icy. Yocorum, ?', thcrcnpon; ende loci, Lc, since; (4) Lletrus -um, mallo inio lcy; some muistum, cf. position, destec, manh, essiez enrestri loco, 1. Aus, die Julce which Bows froui the grapes de C; infimo loco natus, C; (5) loco, uscd adl., in fore they are prouvel. placc or, instead of, o. L{xNlp rum,l.papontes made of floor,chcesc, Locusta -its fa alocart, Tc; (?) a land of And water, I'r. lobster or crab, Pi. 10-sc, . the stalk or haula of Indian millet, Locutio -ōnis, 1. (18ququio), a speaking, specch, TI. C; (2) pronuncinuon, c. Locaryudi - i, n. ront paid for the standing-room Tüdrcala -&, f. du.n little counterpanc, a raaslı of * *:ill, Vr. blanket, 6t. Idxcarluxli, 17. n person who farmaci tho scilsat Laxlix Ici, f. a rougb blanlct, rus, countorjanc, this public flows, M. Latin-nis, placing, arraugirn, -cerlo Lusiam -, 11. (18sxum, logcior), the part of tho Tim, Q;) a lrting out to hire, leasing, C; (3) starc, ncurest thic orchestra, from thichi tuc actors le39, c. delivered their xpccclics, Vi. IwXilor -Urla, fir 0ac Tho bires out, Icts oat to Iwice 1, L. (toyexn), logic, c. uire, l’L. lògicus - 2 -um (opeos), found usually pl. LBX1144 -1, ni, din. t comprimcat in a chcst, logica -úrum, *). C, logic. 21:ncct, lauf. Logos , m. (ons), a rorů, l"; logi, T, mere Westo, 1. to let out to birr, T. words, idic talk; 2) a fokc, jest, bor-woc, l'; (3) 7100, 1. to place, Jay, put, set, insidias olizzi, a fable, Sc. cisir, C; milles siiper tollunt, S; Lliicda9 -2-001, o carncl or tarcs, Tr. sondersenin urbis : (9) -- uillous in mairipo Lollitius - -un, of or relating to durnel or *}LP, l'; wwen % Tuntririonio, C, or only puellan lotores, Co. corr, to hire in martie, bostor in niurriage; (3) Loligo - Inis, 1. the cuttic-fich, C. to let out to hire, to farm out taxes, Censoridus I liguncalu -10, f. a little cortic-fah, I. tertigalin ngruri fruiumto, L; Jonum li, 1. darbel, cuchir, farea, V.1'}. hence to fire out on contre, contract, bargain Lõueniom -1, tr. 19 unguent for the purpoec of for, alims froris feructa lore'antur, C; prim *****, to hire cro's well out, ili one's ser; (3) a blae pigment, l'I. smouthing the skin, made or bcan-peal ond rics, r.cnn here, I', Jri (1) to Imr moccs at inter Lonchnis-Idus, s. (retires), 1 placi,uctosguepet, T'i, kece * lcri, to preid ar inicirst, I shaped xiandcr-srae, PL. prost; 15) ril. plac put, l.on int3 an. Lansepitas -ätis,. lengtu of life, lonscrits, flissie) Teds dixitai, ci 3*udm, ciira", Paus. royar, inanaran mengá se,C; ronita rs! temic in duierlu bacmim ti malorun, C, consists mout, Pt. LongTUS waru, aged, old, parens, V; Lixolmenar , 17., o compartiucpt. erll, series m.) a causa8c, Vr. Longinon-i, n. Coagino, longibo, losgăro-unis, e corrects, r.o. mbwa-c146, Sc; * cort. Lonst, lobs, far off, at a distance, gost17, C; te bewirt, Co. mihi odriem cum suis onimidais process tun, C; Lacal/tus om, diride into erils of con- lenroe latequr, c, far and ridc; (c) of time, langs hornti, 11. Licnlorum, fuit ca ceils or (oupart- coura, lengthily, copioux's: C: (1}. Farin ritam Yonigro lues: lengiu, C; (3) of disa - esse, aber xülist, 11. dim. btile plate, V'; onhan, no, so be destiiute of; to be of naarail, bo no , 4; i esse ab aliqua ab eingesttá, ; (5) TI: (* rt heali, ne or the containipe masni puch, ters much, hy tar, peatls, trent un a t*, Onkel, E. Llopi, mereka large ned proxer, I X. Ca, by far the role; quien sentrale, I; chissimus apud Irlcc Ci waliky, opulent, C; 6465 fucip'ss to the leciciusirin satis correctC. dizsertire, C; NA ·LON 234 LUC Ci Longinquitas -ūtis, f. length, atincris, Tc; Loquor -сūtus (-quütus), 3. dep. to speal; (1.) cspecially distince, remoteness, C. Tc; (2) of time, nput. Scipio mihi sane bene loqui videtur, c, pro length, duration, tempor am, - morbi, C; aliquo, CA apud aliquem, C, adicisus alibcllorum, L quem, T', male loqui alıcı, P, to speak erii Longinquus -il-um, long, linea, Pl; (2) dis-agaust, (11.) act. to say, tell, vrme, loquere tuum tant, iar, remote, hostis, C; e (ex) longinquo, mihi nomen, P; titam rem familiarem teci in, P; Tc, from a distince; intueri, PI, homo, c, ne singulas loquar 11 bes, L, not to mention; (3) to Living at a (listance, forcign; (3) of time, long till oi, speak of constantly, nil tusi classes loquens, un duration, long, C, consuctudo, Ca, vitam - C; omnia magna loquens, H; (3) poet, to whisper, dare alicui, P, (4) distant, in tempus aligund rustic, prinos loquentes, V, Cytorio in jugo loquente, differre, C. Ct. Longinus, the name of a family of the Frell Löra - , J., lörén -, f. vine made from the se- Lnown plebeian Gens Cassia. Oflis members, we cond pressung of the grancs, Vr. sball mention only C. Cassius Longinus, quæstor Lūra -2, lura, 9.2. of Cinssus, in his unfortunate Partbian campaign, Lörürlus - 1, m, a slave who flogged his fellom. B.0 53, in which, nereitheless, he corned con- slaves with straps or thongs, P.Aug. eiderable militară reputation by the successful *Lörītus -a -um, bound with thongs, V. resistance which he opposed to the enemy after the Lorčus -2 -um, made of thongs, P. death of his commander. On the breaking out of Lolica -C, f. a cuu ass, corselet, coat of mal, C. the Civil War, Cassius joined the aristocratic or L; (2) a breasti orh, parapet, Ca; (3) plaster or Pompeiun parts, and was placed in comının of a stucco-or., \t, (4) met. libros mutar e loricis, II, fleet. This, however, he shortly afterwards sur- to exchange study for war, rendered to Casar; and was not only pardoned, Loricātio -ōnis, f. duplex, Vt, double floouus but even employed by the dictator. In 44 he was Lorico, 1. to arm with a corsclct or curass, PI, pritor pc egunus; and it is said that disappoint- (2) * to cover with plaster, Vt. ment at not being appointed prætor urbanus was Lortcůla -, f. dim. a littic brcastrorb, lus. the motne which induced him to form the well Lóriola -2, F. drm. wine made from the second known and successful conspuacy against Cæsar's pressing of the grapes, Tr. lufc. The subsequent history of the conspirators Lörypes -edis, strap-footea, or, according to has been already narrated (rrd. Brutus). Cassius otheis, crooked-icoged, bandy-legged, P: was defeated by Antony at the battle of Philippi; Lūrum -1, 11. a strap or thong of leather, P. I; mad, unaware of the success which Brutus had (2) especially (a) a rein, loris ducere equos, Lj. achieved against Octavianus, ordered his freed- dare, V, to relax the rein; (b) a scourge, whip, man, Pindar us, to slay him He is depicted by his lors uni, H; loris cederc alguém, C; (c) thc puddle contemporaries as possessing hiterary tastes and of Venus, ní; (d) the lcathern bulia tu. ballo) acquirements, and in many respects was a man worn by poor children, J1, (e) a vinc-tendrl, Pl. of considerablc ability; but his career nowhere Lotio -ōnis, f. a rashing, Vt. displays any high moral qualities, and his crimes Lotium -11, n. the urine, St. Tere cominitted for the single purpose of self Lotomētra -æ, f. (awtopitpa), a kind of lotus, aggrandisement. Pl. Longipes -ědis, long-footed, Pl. -2, f.(-08-), f.Awtus), thc Igyptiin lotus, Longiter, far, ab icto er rare, Lc. Pl; (2) a tree groting in North Africa, said to have Longitudo „IDIS, f. length, longitude; been the food of the Lotus-eaters, Rhammus Lotus, itincris, C, (2) length of time, noctis, C; Linn ; (3) the Italian persimmon, PI, (+) melon, orationis, c. a flute made of the lotus-tree rood, O. Longfuscởlus -2 -um, din somewhat long, C. Lötürn -, f.a washing, bathing, Pl. A. Longüle, somewhat far off, at a little distance, Låbet, lübido, ctc = libet, ubido, etc gr. Lübrico, to malo smooth or slippery, to luex hoc loco, P. bricate, Jr. Longulus -a -um, dim. somerhat long, C. *Longůrio -ōnis, m. a very tall man, long fellot, -1,7 2 slippery pince, Pl. 'ic, hence, smooth, now Lübricus -l-um, slippery, P. L; abs lubricum lished, Longůrius -4, 7h a long pole, iod, rail, Ca. cius, M; (2) slippery, slimy, Lasils gliding or moring; oculi, 0; anguis, V; Longus -a -um, long, epistola, C; Rhenus pisces, P1, (3) met. slippery, uncertain, insccure, longo spatio citatus fertur, Ca; natrs, Aug, a tottering, perilous; ctas piicrilis marunc atquc man-of-war, -ecrsus, C, the liesimcter, -homo, inucrta, C; annis, 0, quickly passing, arles, Ct, longurio, q.v. ; (2) longinquus, far, y, deceitful. distant, P Aug, (3) poet. Vast, sprcions, freta, Lūcinin -20, J. a country of Lower Italy, C, H, Olympus, v; (4) of time, long, of long lence adj. Lucanus -a -um, c, Lūcānýcus -a -um, duration, tedious, horæ qmbus cxpectavam longæ Lucanian, subst. Lūcīnica -0, f a kind of sansage, videbantur, c, longa interjecta mora, C; longum C, Līca bos, a Lucinian on, ? c. an cleplannt, beest dicere, c, it is tedious to relate; ne longuem cause the Roinnns first san clephants in Lucarii sit, ne longum faciam, c, to make a long story math the army of Pyrrhus, Vr. short, in brief, nihil est mihi longius, C, I can Lūcānus, M. Annous, a native of Corduba in hardly wait, in longum, Y. Tc, for a long time; Spain, was the son of i. Andrus Meill, and ex longo, V, for a long timc bách, as applied to nepher of M. Seneca. IIis father was a man of persons, longus sometimes prolix, ted.ons, cquestrian ranh, and had amassed a large fortune by his connexion trith the imperial rorenucs. It Loquacitas -ūtis, f. talhatırencss, loquacity, is said that the talents of Lucan manfeated them. gelves at an early ago, and cren roused thic jca- Ladquaciter, loquaciouslj, talkatirely, C. lousy of the Emperor Nero, who forbide him to Lóquäcülns -a -um, somewhat talkatiro, LC. read his renses publicly. On thus, Lucar joued Loquux-ucis, talkatise, garrulous, loquacious, the conspiracy of P180; and thonga, on discorers, - lomo, c rana, V; nedus, , full or he encountered the irfimy of turning informer, nestlings; stagna, V, full of frogs, lympha, and betrayed bis accompliccs, he was obuged to H. commit suicido to aroid the more disgrrceful death Lõgucla -c,f a speaking, sprech, discourSC, P. rescrred for him by Nero, a D. 65. Tic only cxtant V; 12. *a word, Vr; (3) a speech, language, work of Lucan 14 the " Pharsalsa," an unfinished Graja, o. poem in ten book, having for its shjcct the con Loquentia -2, f. fluency of specch, reedinces in test betrecen Caur and Tomper. It duplaya talk, P. Loquitor, 1. dep. to speak. many merits and dcfects cliuridicristic of the autbor's youth, and has calles) fou th Tery @TCHE Lotus eersong AL ·t + LUC 231 LUC criticisms: the style is ofteu forcibic, and as often produced the abolition of monarchy at Rome, and . targidl; not rises into the sublinie and now siuks the establishment of the consular form of goverainto bnthos. Yct it seems ccrtain, that had Lacan ment. lived in happier dats, and been able to chasten his Lůcrētius, T. Carus, a philosophical poct of tuo youthful excess of imagination by the taste of ma- first centary B.C.; respecting those life we havo turer years, he could hardly have failed to have very little trustworthy information. We are told takon a place in the first rank of Roman poets. that he tas born 95 B.C., and that he committed *Lucar -Iris, n. the moner paid to actors from the suicide in 52 or 01, but no reliance can be placed trcasury, stipend, enlars, Ic. apon the datcs. . Lucretius lires only in his great.' Lüccllum -i, n. din, a little profit, a small gain, nocm "De Rerum Natura,'' addressed to C. Nicmmius Gemelus, prætor; 58, and which, judging Lūcēo -51, 2. to be bright, shine, glitter, "stella from an incidental biention of it in the Letters of lucet,c; lucent oculi, 0 frequently impers., lucet, Cicero, may hare been published about that year. it is light, it is daylight, it is dny, C; nondum lif it is divided into six books, contained 7:00 hoxacebat, c, it was not yet light; (2) to slune forth, meter lines, and is dcroted to an'exposition of the fleam forth, be risibic, Pi. M; (3).met. 'to shino Epicurcan theory of the gods. By demonstrating forta, bo plain, evident, siunc imperii nostri splen. Clicir total independence of the world and its dor illis gentibus lucet, C; quum res ipsa tot, tam affnirs, by proving that the universe is the result claris argumentis luceat, C. of a concourse of atoms, undirccted any crcatire Lücèrcs' -ium, 19. one of the three centurics of will, he imagines that lic eliau llberate mcn's catalry established by Romulus; supposed to reminds from tlic painful and degrading slavery of present the Etruscan clement in the old Roman superstition. It will at once be seen that the state, as the Ramncs yere the Latins and the TA- subject is an urgrateful one. Ict it is impossiblo fies the Sabines, C. not to admire the art with thich Lučrctius has Lücerna -I, f. n lamp, bil-lámp, C; 2) a fish Trorked up luis philosophical speculations into'lar- Which crits a phosphorcecent light in calm nights, mouious versc; and it is allowed that in the Pl. episodes which occasionally rclicro tho abstract Lūcesco, 3. to begin to shine, V; (2) tisert espe- disquisitions Fhich form the staple of the poem, cially of the breck of day, to begin to grow light, he has taken a higlier flight than any of his 0; and frequently impers., liscescit or, luciscit, it countrymen, and proved himself the sublimacst'of Stots light, day is brcaking, P.C. the Roman pocts. Of these splcndid passages Lūci luce, rid. lux. inay be mentioned the invocation to Venus in the Lackde, clearly, plainly, lucidis, C. Lucíaus -1 -um, fall of 'light, clear, bright, lu- 1 of superstition which immcdiately succeeds, and first book, and the description of the bancful cffects cid, aër, Lc; amnis, ; (2) bright, brilliant, the picture of the Grent Plague of Athens in tuo shining white, - puclla, 0; -- oris, TV;.- testis, Peloponnesinn Wär, with which the, sixth book abruptlr closes. Lucifer -ěra -érum, ligut-bearing, light-bring- Lucrifacio -foci-factum, 3. to gain, rcctirc as . ing, Lc: 0; subst. Lucilor -čri, . Lucifer, the profit, pecuniam, C; tritici inodios contien,' morning star, 'the planet Venos, C. C; (2) mct. 710mcn, Vr, to acquire a name; Lūcilága -2, c. one who turns night into days, maleficism, Aug; - injurian, Pi, to commit sit! Sa. impunits. Lūciragus - -um, shunning the ligut, C. v. Lucrificablis -€, gainful, profitable, lucentire, Lūcillus, C., the oldest of thc Ronan satirists, e. Tas born at Sucssa Auruncorant B.C. 149, and was *Lucrificus -a -um, F, - lucrificabilis, q.o. cither the maternal grand-uncle or grandfather of "Lücrifüga -«, c. ono mo shuns gain, 1. the great Pompey. We are told thint le served under Scipio in the Numantine War, and that he Lucrinus-i, m. (sc. lacus), the Lago Lucrino'on the was the intimate friend both of Scipio and Lelius, coast of Campania, near Baic, C. II; hencc adj. - He is said to have died, at Naples 1.c. 103, und to Loormus -n cum, --- ostrca, P'l,.conchylin, I, orhave been honoured with a public funcral. The aus. Lucrina -ārtim, n. x, Lucrine ofsters, cele Forks of Lacilius are recorded to have been wholly brated' for their flavour; Licrſacnsis - -ros, CA satirical, and to have been divided into thirty oysters. · books, in some of which thc hesumeter versc, in Lůcrypeta -0,'m, one who sccks gain.or profit, others iambic and trochaic measures were em-P. · ployed. Of these no fewer than 800. fragments Låcror, 1. dep. to get pain, to gain, prout (opp. remain to us; but as they are rers brief aul'uno perdere), auri pnsido decenn, C; missorúm omne. conaccted, the longest extant passage consistin' stipendium -, C, to keep for one's self, put into only of thirteen lince, it is impossible to form an onc's oun pociet; met. Turreinr indiciu vctcris inindcpendent judgment as to his style and mcrits. famiæ, C, lic shall hard the advantage of 1.2. I It is generally agreed that the characteristics of Fill say nothing about. carly satiric poetry are to be found in Lucilius; · Lacrosus -a -um, full of pain, profitable, lucra. great boldncss of intective, Witing personality, and tire, O. considcrable wit; united with a carelessness of ex Lácrum -i, n. gain, profit, advantage, lacre pression and continual want of polish. He is said (opp. damnum), lucri cansa, C; res ad predam by Borace to have been an exceedingly rapiti and lucrumquc terocare, C, to apply to gainful pur- Toluminous writer."; Lūcina -c, f. the goddless of births; used abs.,, it is adrantagcons, gainful; ponere, dentare in poses; - facere, P, to raakc a prođit; lucro est, ?,: or as a struame of Juno and Dinna, C; (2). A beara lucro, C. T; to reckon as an adrantago;ltri ing of chuldren, birtli, Lucinan justosque poti facere, X, lucrifacio, 9.0.; de lucro direté, C, to hymenicos, V. live as clear gain, i.e. beyond expectation, from Lacisco = lucesco, q.T. the forbearance of another; (2) the love of gain, Lucrus -ii, de a common Roman pronomen; afarice, So; (3) lucre, riches, O. #bence Lucípor = Lucií pucr, Pl, the siarc of a Luctámen - Inis, 11. effort, exertion, struggling, Lucius: toil, V. Lūcravirus* - -um, connected with gain or Lactatio -ōnis, a wrestling, struggling, strir. profit, lucratire, Q.,'. ing, strngelc, Rght, sinc aduersario nulla est, Lacrätid Gens, a very old family at - Rome, C; (2) met. & struggle, contention,' -. cum Acan originally patrician, but appears to havo liad 'sub-demicis, c. Bequently a plebeian branch also. Tid. Liicretius. * Luctátor sūris, in a wrestier; 0; met, a struga Ccrētra, the wife of L. Tarquiaius Callatious, gler, P.. avished by Sexiu: Targun, az erent said to here Lúctatus-IB, m, a wrestling, 'Pl. * 41 ·» . - LUC 236 LUE Luctifer -ěra -Crum, bringing grief, mournful, luxury of his old age is almost as well known as &c. the victories of his manhood. But he was, besides, *Luctif/cābris -e, sorrorful, --cor, A.Aug. a man of considerablc literary tastes and acqwre- Luctircus -a -um, causing grief, mournful, ments, and his house and library were the resort clades, C. V. of both native and foreign litorati. Theeract date *Luctsõnus -a -um, sorrowfully sounding, of his death is unknown, but we gather from one Inugitus, O. of Cicero's Orations that he was not alite D.C. 56.- Luctor, 1. dep,, (act, lucto, P. T.), to wrestle, Adlj. Lucullinus - -um, Luculllas -l-um, Lūcul- Tuctabitur Olynipiis Ils, C; (2) to struggle, strive, Wanus-a -um. contend with, in arido solo, L; - in turba, H; Lücůlus -1, m. dim. a little toou or grore, St. Africus luctatur fluctibus, II; followed by inf., Lůcuns -ntis, f. a kind of cake or biscuit, Vr. telim cripcre, Y; (3) mct. cum aliquo, C; Lūcus -i, 21). a sacred grove, consecrated wood, cum agro, PI; alicui rci, P.Aug; aliquão e, Cį (2) a food, grove, forest, V. P.Aug. Lèdia -it, f. a female actress or dancer, M; (2) Luctuosc, mournfully, sorrowfully, Vr. L. a gladiator's pifc, JF. Luctuosus -a-um, mournful, sorron ful, lamen Lūdibrium -ii, n, derision, mockery, sport, jest, tablc, doleful, baleful, o dicm reipublice -, C; alicui esse ludibrio, C, to afford sport to; habere miscra tempora ct luctuosa, C. aliquem ludibrio, T, to make a laughing-stock of; Luctus -ūs, in. mourning, lamentation, cspecially per ludibrium auiltı drmissique, L, heard and disfor a bercarement, C. Ca; (2) the outward signs of missed with scorn; (2) a laughing-stoch, play thius, gorror, in dress and gesture, mourning, crat in subject of sport or derision, is verrus quan comes, luctu sonatus, o. L- fortune, C. Lūcũbrütro -ōnis, f. rorking by night or lamp Lūdibundus -a -um, playful, sportire, P. L; (2) light, nocturnal study, C; (2) that which is pro- as easy as play, without difficulty or danger, duced by lamp-light, & lucubration, C. colo sereno in Italam ludibundi per renamus, C. *Lucubratörras -a -um, scrriccable for nocturnal study, --lortroula, St. Lūdicer (lūd'crus), -cra -crum, done for sport Lücúbro, 1. to rork by night, L; (11.) act. or recreation, serving as sport or recreation, playparvum opusculum, C; nox lucubrata, i, occupied sustinere, st, to appcar upon the stage; - tibus, ful, sportive, cxercitatio, C; ludicras partes in Inbour. Lūcölente, lūcủlenter, excellently, admirably, I used in the theatre; and hence, lūdicrum'-i, ni. splendidly, C. a theatrical performance, public spectacle, L. Lūcilentus -a -um, full of light, bright, C; (?) *Lūdifácio -feci -factum, 3. to malo game of, met. distinguished, splendid, cxcellent in its kind, cheat, cozen, ?.. femina, P; legio, Aug; scriptor, C; *Lúcyficabilis -c, rhereyfith one makes game of oratio, S; (3) respectable, healthy, considerable, another, - ludi, P. - familia, hercditas, P; (4) happy, lucky, -dies, Lūdificatio -ōnis, f. (-ātus -ūs, m. P.) a maling P; (5) trustwoithy, credible, auctores, C. game of, deriding, deceiring, C. Lucullus, the name of a plebeian family of the *Lūdificator -öris, m. one who makes game of Gens Licinia. The most distinguished of the another, a derider, Þ. Luculli vas L. Licinius Lucullus, born probably Lūdifíco, 1. to make game of, make a mock of, about the year 109; and early in life attached to deride, cheat, cozen, - ahqucm, P; abs. C. the party of Sulla, whom he accompanied as Lūdifycor, 1. dep. to make game of, make a mock quostor in the campaign against Mithridates, 88. of, derde, delude, cheat, C; aliqucm, P. T; He remained in Asia tull the year 80, occupied viginem, T, to misuse, abuse; (2) to make rain, 7th various civic duties entrusted to him by Sulla: cunningly frustrate, ea quice hostes agerent, and having then returned to Rome, mas clected, L. in 79, curule ædile, and, by a special enactment of Lūdimăgister -tri, mn. a schoolmaster, C. Sulla, prætor immediately on the conclusion of Lūdyo -ōnis, m, an actor, pantomimic actor, L. his adileship. After a short interval spent in Lūdụus -ii, m. a pantomimic actor oz dancer, C; Africa, be again betook himself to Rome, to can (2) a gladiator, JV yass for the consulslun, to which office, in con- Lüdo -51, -sum, 3. to play at any game, alca, junction with U. Aurelius Cotta, he tras clected C; trocho, talis, H; aleam, St; par impar, for the year 74. At the expiration of his consul. St; (2) to lay, sport, toy, trifle wail any thing, ship, Lucullus, not without difficulty, obtained the ci - 21 71ilmerum, V, to dance; marino in sicco chief object of his ambition the command against ludunt fulicæ, V; (3) to sport in love, lusisti satis, Mithridates. The details of his long and success-H; aliquem, aliquid, Aug, to mimic, moch, ſul campaigns, which lasted till his recall in 66, counterfeit in sport; operan, P, to spend cannot here be narrated. It is enough to say, that labour in vain; - aliquem, C, to johé, make fun he succeeded not only in driving the king of Pontus of, rally, banter; also, to deceive, delude, C; au. into Armenia, but followed him thither, and com. ditis an me ludit amabilis insania? II. pletely destroyed also the army of his host and Lūdus -i, 19. a game, sport, pastime, nouum sili ally Tigranes. But at the moment then complete aliquem excogtant in otro ludum, C; especially (2) triumph seemed certain, the efforts of Lucullus ludi, public games or spectacles celebrated in were paralyzed by two causes. The moderation, a honour of the gods, ludos facere, C, cdere, St, ap. rare virtue in a Roman general, much he had parare, c, persolvere, o, to gire, celcbratc; found displayed towards the conquered provinces, liad in conjunction with a n.pl., ludi Taurilia, L; ludis, incensed the powerful body of knights at Rome, P. C, at the time of the games; (3) a place whero who were the farmers of the revenue; and, in the the body or mind is exercised, a school, C; -fidisecond place, his soldiers, with whom he never cinas, P, for, teaching music ; gladiatorius, C, thoroughly ingratiated himself, mutinied and for training gladiators; (4) net. play, sport, any allowed the enemy to overrun once more the pro- thing done without trouble, C; (5) jest, joke, Tinces which they had lost. The result was the sport, fur, Indos facere aliquem, P, to make game recall of the unfortunate general, and the trans- of any one; ludos aliquem dimittere, P, to drive ference, by the Manilino law, of his command to away with scorn and dcrision; ludos dare, præbere, his riral Pompey. After an interval of three years, T, to make one's self ridiculous; dare ludum alicui, Lucullus triumphed in srcat splendour in the P, to give pleasure to, indulge. spring of 63; but after that period he gradually *Luēla -2, f. punishment, expiation, scelerisque Withdrct himself from politics, and though he - carcer, Lc. occasionally re-appeared upon the stage of public Laos -15, f. a plague, pestilence, contagious des life, preferred a luxurious and indolent existence ease, o. v; (2) any wide-spreading or universal to the toils and hazards of party. Indeed, the calamits, destruction; applied to pui, Tc, tempest, B ·LUG 237 LUS Tc, conflagration, Sc; sara Thebarum lues, Sc, the Arcadian Pan; (2) more frequently, a priest of the Sphynx. Lupercus, C. Lagco - 1 -ctum, 2 (3.) nent, to mourn, be in *Lupillus -1, 11. dum & small lupine, P. mourning, senatus, C, (n.) act, to berail, ia Låpintiryus' -1 -um, of or relating to lupines, incnt, deplore, anortcın alicujus, C; and espe- A.Aug. cals, to wcar mourning for, matronic annum, ut Lūpinas - 2 -um, of or relating to a wolf, tolfish, parcnteri, cum lutes unt, L. Liigübre, mournfully, plaintively, V. Lůpinus -1, m. (-um -i, 11.), the plant lupine, Lügübris -c, rclating to mourning, mournful, V. rl, the seeds of which children and actors on lugubrious; lamentario, C, for the dead; the stage uscd instead of cow, P. domus, L., funcral house, iestis, T, funcríl at- Lūpus -1, m. & Trolf, V; prot. lupus in fabula, tire; and abs lūgübria -lum, n. funeral attire, oc, talk of the denl, and he'll appear; lupuni (2) causing mournis, dellum, H; (3) doleful, auribus tencre, T, to be in great perplexity ; hac plaintire, tox, verba, o to get lupus, hac canis angit, H, to be between two Lūmiius -3 -um, relating to thorns, - falr, crils, oveni lupo commttere, T, to put the fox to Vr, for clipping thorns. keep the geese, lupo agnum cripcre, P, to snatch Lumbifragium -l, 1. & vrcaking of the lows, butter out of a dog's mouth, 2) meton & Fora- 1. cious fish, H. PI, a kind of spider, Pl, a horse's Lumbricus - 2 -um, a Torm in the intestines, Co; bit, covered with prones, 0, a srappling-iron, Iv; ( an cirth-Torm, der-worm, Co. lops, Pl, humulus lupulus, Linn. Lumbiilus -1, 11 dim a little loin, Pl. Lūra -20, f. the mouth of a largo sack or skin Lumbus -1, m the loun, C; (2) the prisnte parts, used for holding fluids, A Aug. Jv. Pr, (3) tho part of a vino from which tho *Lurcinībundus -um, voracious, greedy, branches spring, Co. Aug. *Lūmcctum -1, n a thorn-busb, Vr. Lurco -ōnis, on a glutton, formandizer, P. Lumen -Inis, n. light, tabulas collocare in cono Lūridus -7 -um, prle yello, lvd, lurid, lumine, C; lumina solis, Lc, the berms of thesun; ghastly, deadly pulc, palloi, o, - dentes, I; (2) a light, lamp, taper, lumini olcum instillarc, horror, O, producing paleness C; brightness, brilliance, - ferri, P.Aus; shuning Lüror orie, in. ghastliness, deathly paleness, or bright colour, Co; the light of day, V, the LC. light of lifo, life, linquere, P; the light of the Luiscinya -2, f. the nightingalc, II. tye, tho cse, Democritus luminibus amı$375, C, Luscintola -le, f. dim. a little nightingale, P. being blind , lumina defiza tenerc in aliquanc, 0, Luscinius -31, m. Ph. = luscinia, 9 d. an opening through much light penetrates, win Luscinus -a -um, one-ered, PI dow, Vt, the light Thich is in a house, c, hence, Tumimbus obstruerc et officcre, to block' ap the Lil:cinus, C Fibricius, cons 282, 278, ccns 275; ught by building; (3) met tho light, that thich Tas famons in Roman history as an example of the is most conspicuous or distingaishců, clarissimis last poetical touches, risiblc in thic Roman annals, old Italına simplicity of mariners, and some of the ciris interfecit:, lumia civitatis exstincta sunt, C, are traceable in his life He commanded against Tuminibus alicujus obstrucrc, officcre, C, to darlen Pirrhus, and it was told with pride, how, Then any one's fame. Lüminar -unis, . a windorf-shutter, rendor, sternly refused all his splendid bribes and flatter- C. Lūmynūsus -a -um, full of light, ---- «duicia, Tt, then censor, hic espelled from the senate P. ing offers. Anothcr characteristic stois is that, (2) met. of discourse, bright, luminous, C. Lūnn -a, s the inoon; - plena, Cr, full moon; 1 pounds Freight of silici plate Cornehus Rufinus, for having in his possession ter -laborans, JT, deficicns, Pl, an eclipse of the moon defcctus luuv, L, quarta luna, C, the Lusclusus -a -um, luscitiosus -2 -um, purblind, fourth day after norr moon, (2) octon the month, dim-sighted, P. I'l, an Irors orniment in the slipo of a bnlf-moon Luscas -?-um, one-cycd, C;statun, Jr, hollowworn by Roman senators on their shoe, Jr. eyed, bund. Lun'iris -e, relating to the moon, lunar, C, Läsyo -ūnis, f a pluging, sport, O. (2) like thic moon, Lūsito, 1 to play, sport, P cornud, O. Luno, 1. to bend ito a crescent or half-moon, Lūcor -)ri8, m. one that plays, a playcr, 0, (2) O; licnce, more frequently prtcp lūnitus -, -um, a bumoious yriter, 0, (3) a mockci, P bont into a crescent, urlf-moon or sickle-shaped, ri, balls to play with; (2) set scriin, to pass Lüsūrius-1 -um, for or relating to play, --- pila, - pelle Amazonidan, V. Iūnüln -2, f. a crescent-shaped ornament or merely in Sport, empty, rorthless, invalid, Sc. ar 19 time, jocose, questio, P, (3) donc or said amulct worn by Tromen and children, I. Luo, lån, 3 (uw), to wash, P. 405, (2) mct. to Lustrilis -c, relating to erpiation or atonement, cleansc, zurifi, - Tusonfes crrore, Plug, toer expiatory, atonins, sacrificium, I, exta, V; pinte, atonc Tor, stuprum coluntarú norte, C, - caput, Sc, 1 c. of Iphigeneia, (2) relating to a hence, also, to arert bg ca puation, - pericula pué? period of five years, because an expiators sacrifice Tica, L, to pay a buict or finc, ri, henoc luercinis offered at Rone by thc censors čiery five pænam or panas, to suffer punishment, put a sears, Ic penalty for, raque nici peccati 1. panas, C, Lustrūncn -Inis, $ 1 means of purification or augurium molu, P!, to suffer the crul predicteả by expiation, P Aus the augurica Lustrīúo -ōnis, f: & purification by scrifice, Lipa -rc, ti a female Tolf, O , ) a public crpiation, L Co, (2) a goios round, going over, prostitute, c trate -ing, maderins, C. Läpinar-ins, n. a biothel, P JI. Lustricus -a -um, dres, the eighth or niotiz Lūpātus --uin, provided with woll's teeth, ac day after birth, on which a sacrifice of parihcation iron points, freni, H; hence ldpītı -urun, m tas offered for the child and a name gen to it, - rum, 97. I very screre land of bit, V. St Läpeichl -ūlı, 11 grotto on the Palatiae Ilid, *Lustrificus ad -um, parisus, expiatory, {acrid to Pan oi Lupercus, V. (9) pl. Lůpercilu P Aug. Jum, ! (-3 rum, the festival of Pan or Luper Lustro, 1. to purify by an ca piatory sacrifice, cus, cclebrated in coruary. czo cituni, popilum, C, tes que senem flaminá, ter Lapercilis -f, of or rciting to the Lunescal, aquí, ter sulphure lusirat ,, (2) to puster or encrmi, St rerieran arms, C, (3) to look at, regard, observe, Lipercus -1, in old I121 na deitr, protector of crainine, qurc sit me circum copia, lustro, V; $0 fos!& aguins woises, sometimes adcntifica wib qu terrariım fanns opera omma lustras, V, (4) NO ·2 LUS 238 LYR -- pora, I. NA to Fander orer, trarerse, pass through, Pythagoras Luxurlöse, tantonlys immoderately, dan Egyptuin lustrarit, c. (2) luxuriously, volap zously, C. Lustror, 1. dep. to frequent brothels, P. Luxúi losus - -um, lagnriant in grootte - Lustrum -i, n. a bog, morass, marsti, Vr; (2) menta, C; (2) met. immoderato, escena the den or lair of a wild beast, ferarun, V; lætitia, L; wanton, extravagant, dictum, .; wood, forest, Y; (3) a brothel, C. P; (4) mcton. a amor, O; luxurious, dissolate, francais dissolute life, c. C. Lustrum -i, n. an expiators sacrifice, offered Luxus - -um (ogós), out of joint, discound, every fire years by the censors, on behalf of the A.Aug. Roman people, at Thich an os, shecp, and soy Luxus -ūs, m, a dislocation, A.Aug. Were sacrificed, C; condcre, C, to offer the ex-, Luxus -ūs, m. luxury, debauchery, scnsaal or piatory sacrifice; sub lustrum censeri, C, to be cess, revcllws, C; (2) splendour, V. enrolled near the end of the census, C; (2) an expiatory sacrificc, L; (3) a period of five scars, surname of Bacohus, V; (2) vinc, uda Lyro teraz. Lyans -i, m. (Avalos), the releaser from care, a lustre, C; transferred to mean ang cycle of years, of whatever length, O. MI. Lūsus -ūs, m. a playing, game, sport, alice, Lycaon nis, m. (Aurów), king of Arcadla, St; calculorum, P1; (2) loving dalliance, 0; listo, 0: adj. Lſcāðnius - A -um, transformed by Japiter into a wolf, father of Cal. (3) mockery, derision, Q. - Arctos, 0, Cul *Lütūmentuin -1, n. that which is made of mua listo, as a constellation, thouce aris, U, the or clay, A.Aug. northern sky; Ljciònis -Idis, f. Callisto, daughter Låtárſus -a -um, that lives in or on muu, of Lycaon. testudines, Pl. Lýcãon -īnis, m. (Aukáwv), an animal of tho wolf Litātia Gens, a plebeian family at Rome, the kind, Pl. most distinguished members of which bore the Lýceum -1, 5., Löcium -ii, 11. (AÚketov), a gymsurname Catulus, 4.0. nasium nt Athens, at which Aristotlc tauglit, C. Lütča -e, J. mountain-green, chrysocol, Pl. Lychnis -Idis, f. (Nvxvis), a kind of rose with *Lutensis -e, found in mud, living in mud, Pl. flame-colourca blossom, ri; () a precious stone Lūtědlus -11 -um, dim. yellowish, V. of a similar colour, Pl. Lutesco, 3. to turn to mud, become muddy, Co. Lütčam -i, 11, the yoke of an egs, Pl. Lyclinites -, m. (Arxvimas), a kind of Parian marble, PI. Lūtěus -a -um, dyed with the plant lutum, yel- Iow, saffron-yellow, V; also yellow-red, Ct; rose- bccánac uscd for richs, Pi. Lychnitis -Idis, f. (Arxtītis), a plant, so called coloured, v. Lychnõbrus -i, m. (nexióß.or), one who tu178 Låto, i. to besmear with mud or dirt, XI. Pr. night into das, Sc. Låtūsus -a -um, full of mud, muddy, Pl. Lychnüchus -1, m. (Avxvoixos), a lamp atand, Lutra -, f. (lytra), an otter, Pl. candelabrum, C. Låtůlentus -a -um, muddy, dirty, SUS, H; Lychnus -i, m.' (Auxrós), a lamp, C. amnis, 0; (2). * smeared with ointment, N; (3) mct. tilthy, dirty, C; of style, muddy, turbid, hence adj. Löcius -a -um, Ltd -, . (Auxía), a country of Ania Widor: H. dicks, It, Ipollo; *Latulo, 1. to besmcar with dirt, dirty, P. sortes, V, the oracle of Apollo at Patara : sulri. Lütum -1, 11. & plant used for dyeing yellow, Lýcli -ūrum, in. the Lycinng, C; 15clum - i, n. t dyers' teed, wild, kind of thorn used in mcäicine, I'l. Lütum -i, n. mud, mirc, dirt, rolutari in luto, Ljcophthalmos -i, 11. (Auxúclanuos), a Toll"> C; crates into contegcre, Ca; pror. in luto cssc, ofe, a precious stone, Pl. hárere, P. T, to stick in the mud, be in great pera Lğcopsis-is, f. 2xcoyis), 71 specics cf bugloss, T'l. plexity; used as a term of reproach, filthy fellos, Ij cos -, en. flúxos, a hind of spider, P. P. C; loam, potters' clay, Tb. JF; (3) the dust Išdia -u. f. (Ardia), a conntry of Asia Minor : Tith thích wrestlers sprinkled thcmsclrcs, &c. hence adj. L.sdius wil -um, Ly dlan, regna, 11), of Lux, lūcis, f. light, and properly the bght of Gyges; aurifer amnis, Th, lactolu; the sun and other leavenly bodics, --solis, C; the Sc, Omphalo; lapis, P), the touch-tone; brightness at polished bodies, smaragdi, Lc, Etruscans, Hvius, V, the Tiber; (3) Plictisin, genimaru, PI; (2) daylight, day, cum prima luce, inda, ct, the lake Benacus ; Lidur mit 11m prima luce, c, as soon as it was day; hence used Lşdian, c, Tiruscan, P. V. adv., lucc, luci, lucu, by dny, by daylight; (3) Lygdinis -a -umn (Aling dusos), multr, -- Irpis, I'l. meton, a bearenly luminary, C; 2 day, coitesinia Ligdo9-i, f. (ilindos), a white stonc, M. lut ab intcritu ?. Cladii, C; poct. asiira, y, Ligos -i, f. (hégor), plani, thar agnus c25:4, suinmer; brumalis, ó, vinter; liſc, corpora abralium's balia, Pl. lucc carentum, V; the cye, cycsight, O; (4) mel. Lympha -10, f. clear pring-watcr, V.II.O. publicity, the public ricrr, the sigut of men, res Lymphat'cus -8 -um, raviny, ragink, 1151", occultas aperire in lucemque proferre, C; (5) set: maad, frantic, L. Pl; - parnr, , a panic tertut. light, help, succour, afferre reipublicae, C; (6) Lympluitio -únis, ., 15mplátux-f14, 4's, su3(18**, met. light, ornament, urbs, luz orbis terrarun, C; frcnry, Pl. (72mci. light, clucidation, C. Iszapho, 1. to make med, strike with fron’s, M; Luro, 1. (otów), to put out of joint, dislocate, priop. found neut., lymphantes animi, l’, lacto Sc. Pl; (2) to dusplace, put out of its position, frantic : lencc prir. Igmpinas -a -um, 340, radices, I'l. frantic, insane, L. V. Luxor, dep, to riot, rorel, P. Luxuria --C, 5. luxarles-ci, f. luxurious growth of the Argon luts, tenorined for the rarpness of Lynccus -1, 79. (szytets), perrninu tictih, emo of plarts. &cge!um, V; (2) poct, the playlniness, Ius richt: bcncc' ndj. Lyricru* os -2m; meil. C, sportiveness of aniinala, P.aug; (3) lusursi Elarna litrd. excess, prodigullis, dissipation, riotous living, C. Linnūrim -ii, n. (Asarcipsor), foreclous fier, Luxurio, 1. luga:X07, 1. dep. to be laxuriant, perhaps t1.c jacinth or rouroulins, P. Tank, bundant in growth, 112.145, 1745,0; 12) Lyux-cit, r. (16), 15ax, V. of animals, to be playful, sportist, Fanton, lulit Lira -a',.. (tipal, ibe !576,711.1 firmast in rats luxuriaterve picas, 0; 3) to b2c4u- trinord instruimt="1, 0; hist !ry, & min. LYTAL:, Alosni ini, Jucien derti ridinis 0115,0; (3) a cotta rols), 0. 0, Wince, 10 xrll, increi, nombra, O; *) Išsirus and wilib, c' or rulanto th lyrr, lyric tel. 20 e Inzuri tu , qua si, bet doeciute, nic II; eus Ifratrum, si, l'i, isris cius; 15%! pour touristenil.ruiis ani, L. 51.!!, Tyric KHL. Y VW *** ܕܐܢܐܪܬ;;* ·5 PI. LYR 239 MAD Lýtistes -i, -m: (hupiosýt), a player on the lyte, Machinútor -öris,' ' merchant, maker of machines, architect, L. Tc;. (2).inct.mscui. IyTon-, n. (tipov), an aquatio plant, tho water. antor, contriror, originator, horum omnium plantain, Pi. sccleri, C; J. Sc, tri malorum machinntrix facia Lysimăcbyn -00, : (alvorlaxia), a plant, Las- norum. simnchia vulgaris, Linn. Pl. lichinor, 1. dep: to contrire, 'inrent, acvise, Lysimachus -i, m. (Avoipaxos), a precious stone aliquid, C; (2) met. to piot maliciously, Tith golden cins, Pi." machinate, P; aliquid alicuri, C.L.S. Lysis -is, J. (vos), a loosoning, opening, Ito *Michinosas -: -um, cunningly contrived, 5t. Lytta ,-Xs. (Airta), a worm, also called the Macles -i, f. Ioanncss, thinness, C. Ca; applica grecdr: rorm, said to be under the tongue of a to soil, porerts, birrenness, Co; (2) mei. meagre. dog, which, if taken out, Tould prevent les soing, ness of expression, Tc. mid, Pi Dottratus. --m., thit, lean, La Dlacir, indci. (ucékes), an aromatic Indian bark, of a red colour, Pl. BIXcis-Idis, 1. the name of a fictitious kind of sniec, P. Alacresco, micrði, 3. to grow lcan, become thia, Co. II. Afucritas -atis, . leanness, thinness, Vt, Måcritado -inis, J.P. = inacritas, 6.0. M; Microbius, Ambrosius Aurolius Theodosius, mas m, the twelfth letter of the Latin Alphabet, a grammarinn of the fifth century A.?), of whom corresponds in form and sonnd with the Grock M, Tye know nothing beyond the slight information M. U is more frequendy interchangcd rith 1 than which the can gather from his cxtant works. IIa with any other lotter, as e.g., canden, quorıındam appears to have been a Greck; lived in thc rcign from eain, quorum; and, on the other hand, in of Theodosius, and had a son callcei 'Eustathina. some of the conipoands of in, imbellis, imprimo, His principal Trork is, ." Satnrnaliornm Conririoin manis. For the signification of it as an abbre- rum Lliri 11.4 consisting in great part of n com- , viation, Ace Table of Abbreviations, mentary, on Virgil, and containing much carious Miccuonya -e, 7. (Makedoria), a country betyreen antiquarian lorc. A sccond work is, " Commen, Thessaly and Thracc; hence adj. Alicedonicus tarius ex Cicerone in Romnium Scipionis," a phi- -um, C, alăc&dšnyensis -C, P, Icedônius -7 -um, losophical treatise founded on the drcar of Scipio O, Macedonian; subst. Bácido -unis, m. a Mncc related in the oth book of Cicero's work * Do. doplan, C. Republicà." The religious opinions of Macrobius MXcelláryus -. -um, of or reinting to the 'pro- have been the subject of much disputc, but it seems Yision-market, P.Aug, subst. micellürlus -li, in, a most probable that he was n Pagan, victualler, provision-dealer; scler, of mcato alicroculam -1, 11. (micròcollum -i, n. maxpókera poultry, fish, gamc, etc. St. Nov), raper of the largest rizc, foolscar, c. Såcellun-1, 11.8 provision-Inarkot, meat-market, lactabilis .e, dcadly, Lc. C. Vactator -orís, m. a slayer, mardcrcr, So. Micellus -a -am, dim. somerhat lcan, Vr.. *Alactatus -ūs, m. a slaying, killing, Lc. *cao, 2. to bc Ican, P. Macte, macti, rid. macias. Micer -cra'-crum, lcan, monare, taurus, Macto, i to honour, glorify, quuns puerorum. homo, Q; (2) of inanimate clingy, solum, cxlis dros manes - solcas, C; 2) to honour a god C, thin, poor; with a sacrifice, to kicriicc, hostian, H; biden- Maceratro-onis, f. 1 soaking, stecping, macc-tes, V; (3) to reward, honour with nny thing, ration, Vt. aliquem horroribus, C; inore frequently, in a baa? Măcărcsco, 3. to become soft, tender, A.Ang. sense, to amict, punish with, quo ctiani majore ce Macerla con fa a trall cnclosiugd garden, ring- malo mactandus, C without all., - aliqucm, ali, yard; or park, C.: quid, C, to ruin, destroy.' Ancoro, 1. to sonk, etcep in rater, make soft by Mnctus -2 -um, found onls in tro forms macte, soaking, to maourate, Co. M; (2) to makc mactl, joined with an all, and some form, usunlly wcak, bring down, redace, pullos isto morbus imperative of the rerb csse, well donc ! bravol alı homines macerat, Pl; (3) to torinent, tcase, res, Lail! good luck attend thcel macle cirtute! 0; fret, mo macero, T. P, I fret myself; noli te mace macte esto nirtute! II;'macte rirtute diligentiaquc rare, T, don't fret yourself. esto / L;.macti rirtutc milites 'Romani estr, L; : Micesco, 3. to grow thin, becomc Ican, lose with geis., macte animi, M; (2) *= mactatus, Lc." ficsh, Vr. Mrícola -, f. a spot, mark, cquus alhis maculis, Micitre -Iruza, n. the Blacédonians, P.Aug. Y; (2) thc mesh of a nct, c, of a spider's veb, P!; Ainclæra-00, A (nexarpa), a mora, knife, P. (3) especially, a'dlisfiguring mark, :strin, blemish, Drichtcrium , ni dim. (nagailor), a little' maculatur corpus maculis lurilis, 7?; maculas al. Máchærðphorus -1, mi (ragarpopóposi), armed fault, delenda cobis est illa macula, Alithridatich with a sabre or macliwrn', C.-. bello suscepta, C; hunc tu tita splendoren ninculis Mocuina - J. (unxavý), a-machinc; any, wspergis tuis! c. artifcial.contrivanco for purforming work, espe Driculo, 1. to cover with spots, to make sotiei, cially a machine for moving hears: weights, c, stain, pollutc, terran tabo maculant, Y; 9) met.' pulling down columns, C, drawing ships to land, to stain morally; dcflc, pollute, rci illc optimi ro- HI; a scaffold on which slates there exposed 'for gix codt maculatus, o co negotio XI. Cutonis salc, Q; a builder's scaffold, Pli and in Tar, splendorem toluerunt, C. various machines, the catapult, bolista, etc. $; (2) Jéculagus-a num, full of spats, spotted, speckled, met, an instrument for any trick, cunning device, (nuus coloris nigri vcl maculosi, Co; hence, stained. pollatech, defiled, vcstis rompieii, C; (2) suck. Machinūlis -c, of or rolating to machines, Pl. morally deflcd, pollutcd, filthy, Nachỉnāmentum"-1, "n, a machine, instrument, senatores, C; fofas, II: Machỉnalto -ūnis, y. contrivanec, machinery, tris -fitri), to make wet, inoisten, wet, soak, undefiicto-foci-factum,'3. (mass. 'mider 10 fica - mechanism, cim machinatione quadam moreri -- lanım aceto et nitro, Pl; gladii sanguine nadom aliquid tulemus, C; (2) a machines - luralis, Ca; facli, 0; (2) to moisten with Tinc, fill full of vino, (8) a cunning device, machination, c. P, multo madefucius Jaccho, Co. ager, Tr.

·- MAD 240 MAG Nådens - tis (prtcp. měděo), yet, moist, drip- attained, cxcited the fears of the aristocratic party, ping, - spongic, Pl; campi, Tc; restis madens and Mælius was accused of a design to restore sanguine, Q, dripping Trith blood; (2) drunk, cir monarchy in his own person. On this the cele mersils cino et madens, Sc; (3) mnet. full of any brated Cincinnatus, then very old, was appointed thing, jure madens, d, learned in the laty, dictator, and C. Servilius Ahala, master of the Midco -¿i, 2. (vadaw), to be ret, moist; to drip, horse. Ifælius, secing, from the armed preparaflow; natavant pavimenta rino, madcbant parietes, tions made in the city that his death was intended, C; fuso sanguine terra madet, V; inctu, P, to refused to appear, when cited, before the dictator's sreat with fear; (2) to be met with winc, to be tribunal, and was killed in the open stree: by drunk, P; (3) to boil to a soft state, make soft by Ahala himself; Thom we find, in Inter ages, reboiling, V; (4) to be full of, abound in, orerflops peatedly lauded for this act of patriotism. But the Tith, madeant generoso pocula Baccho, Tb; quan- very fact that ho was violently and illegally slajn, quam Socraticis madet sermonibus, E. scems to prove that no crime could be prorcu Midesco -dúi, 3. to become moist, mct, T; (2) against the unfortunate Mielius. to become soft, Co. Mena -X, f. (uaívn), a kind of small sci-fish, Midide, mostly, metly, madere, P, to be es often salted, c. cecdingly drunk. Mænālus (-os) - . Manila urun, 1l, Mididus -2 -um, moist, wet, C; capilli- myrrha, (Manalov), a mountain in Arcadia, sacred to Pan. 0; gence, o, yet with tears; (2) dyed, coloured, læn.lus -1 -um, Nanalian, Arcadian, doua, vestis cocco, N; (3) drunk, tipsy, P; (4) boiled | O, Pan; tersus, V, pastoral poctry; pister, to a soft state, soft, P; (5) full of, abounding in, Co, Bacchus; Monăildes -, m. l'an, P. Juri M. Moonilis Idis, f. bclonging or relating to Janrlas, Médor -āris, 11. moisture, wetness, S. 0. Midos -i, f., -on-1, 12. (uadós), a vine producing Manas -adis, f. (uarvás), bacchante, 14.0; a white grape, P. (2) Ionades Priapi," Jr, worshippers of Irlapus; *Nadulsa -2, m. a drunken man, P. (3) a prophctess, applicd by it, to Cassandra, Nxander -dri, M., -dros -i, m., -drus -i, ? .. Drænrnum -1, 11. a balcony, C. (Maiavapos), o rirer of Asia Minor, proverbial for Mania Columnn, f., rid. Columna. the sinuosity of its course; hencc, 1110rc Dcandri, Arnóměnon mol Juan opevov), a kind of liones Co, in a crooked fashion ; (2) a crooked Tray, tvist found in Pontus, the cating of which produces ining, turning, mcandicring, C; and especially a pe- sanity, Pl. cular pattern, often used as a border for garments, Mædnia -20, f. (Marovia), Joonia, a part of V; adj. Næandrius -2 -um, T. Lidia, Pi, and, as the Etruscans were said to de- Ducīnas, C. Cilnius, the minister of Augustus, rire their origin from Lydia, Itrurin, Y; hence Whosc name has become proverbial as a patron of Næðnides -2, m. (a) Homer, ns a nntivc of Va. letters. The exact date of his birth is unknown, onin, 0; (b) an Etrnrinn, V: Næðnis -Idis, s.* but it may be placed about the year 70 B.C.; his Lydian woman, Arachnc, 0; Omphale, 0: Min. family was only of equestrian rank, but was said onrus - -um, (a) Mronian, Irdian, V; Lucumos. We arc unacquainted with the history Varčo, 2. (1.) neul. to'lc sad, mournful; to of his carly acqunintance Trith Augustus, but the grievc, mourn, lament, nenio merret suo ircon sna luim acting as his confidential friend and agent inodo, C; pulsi nos cranus; eos taciti nierburis, soon after the assassination of Cæsar. He seems C; (11.) act. lo deplore, lament, nourn guer, on all occasions to hare been emplored chiefly in filii mortem, C; calamitatem reipubliccr, C'; diplomacy and civil government; and in the ab. prtcp. morens -ntis, mournful, sorron Ful, 14.9 sence of the members of the triumvirate vas morc Sullam nisi macicntem ridit? C. than once intrusted Trith the administration of all Jaror -ūris, in, mourning, krilf, sorrow, t3d. Itair. It is said that Augustus assumed the impc- ness, nrror est agritudo plovilas, C. rial power by his arricc, instead of attempting to *Wreste, Aug; mästytcr, 7, f.dly, mournfullr. restore the republic; and it is certain tunt 3Imcenas Jficatiira -2, f.sadnces, corrorfulrics, dejecuching Tas thic principal agent in the chrnges which took grief, C; mct. orationis, C. Place in the Noman common realth, and occupicd Blicstftüdio -Inis, .P. moustitin, 9.1. the post of what would not bn callcd primc. Mastus -a -um, 6?d, forrow, Sul, dcjectrii, c3** minister. About the year 21, homercr, a coolness domi, melanchols, Clirrs, C; sprang up between Urrcenas and his master, manus, 0); (2) applicd like triel's to the natorc though Tre are not informcd frou what can«, and of any thing, gloomy, whil, 0; (3) connecter with though there priis no open rupturc, lic could not, sorrow, causing or iüdichting sofron,--26stor, I'l; for screral years before his death, be considered as fubie, Pl; -funcra, O. the confidential fricnd anil acrtant Filiich he once Magalla -lam, 1. huts, cottages, borelu, V. (* tras. IIi- leisure tras probably not altogether in-Carthaginin voril.) Welcome to lun. Ic nas cnormously niels, natu Marte, l'. Y, magis, 7.r. rally indolent, and, in lic.ulth, a confirmed valetu. Mägtrē ols, f. (ringiki), nagic, the black fir! (inirinn. Ilis intimate friends were Virgil and I'l. JIonce, on thom he hail conferrci important per in cyrus -3 -uin (naqurór), relatin. to 197, canınry furours; lic had held onto hclpung hind unchantincnt, magical, amarta, ; to many other usen of letters, and his liospitality goly invohu to nid enchantments, 6.6Piuir, lier to such was almo-t top indlecriminate. In addi- cate, I'rosIpin.. tica to this bir Th.s linsef a Tolominous author, mida -IF, J. nigis din, J. (2017), *sifa thoush e mir conjecture from tuc notices of his uisli, chirger, jattir, Vr. morts in arcicnt writcra, that 1c hasr soifcreiro lagiri-ciuin 1, 11. dra 121771SATLJI curl, 1:16 meat losz Wy their destruction, IIS 7.1s not withi-cook, I'l. o'rt the accs of his agr; he was dobruchil, lu linis marija, 9.r. rious, and Suminate, and at the 200 umc of a slr, corr, murit, rl, o un mir.7% une anci merciful dispositior, bich has not found in tur poniture, (1 115h!, irit", ont food effect on the picmner rature of Aurutnik. Jo!Tu te cms. ! i'lerin sat intens cits Ir ied, after a torkinavl hari ing illnes, in con3. 1 cocinari, C; ran, 1.- til 3*** 7.c., ari, b ink ch kiless, wrzurztlind.c. serie, l': futaifa (by C7 Francea hlaringmao wr! in the Empe?or. :'. n; 7.0 Alishes this sitin at mga tao 1:11:6, 5p., a se:Ithe Human licit, Ti.nsi.raprene,1; 20°C irrr.cn ci **** frittimia Toinr, 1.c. 130, LoneWitter, ; Firmino, in quofcum, ca tiram hinirorr, Filc..., "10mmiss** Iti e colher govt. Toevally ruilha te tussen genome gusta sitiji, 2; 17" .

·MAG 241 MAG without comparison, @dildo CSSC 11011 potuisset, dlagma -átis, . (ucqua), the dregs of A salve or C; (3) particular combinations of magis are, non ointment, Pl. (ncque magis quam, C; indicates cquality, not Magmcntum -i, n. an addition made to a sacrimorc. than, just as much ... as, quo magis fice or offering, Vr; hence adj. magmentūrſus -a eo magis, C, the more ... the morc; and in liko -um, Vr. manncr, quo magis . ..co munus, C; quanto minus Magninimitas -ūtis, f. high-mindedness, mag- ...co magis, T, etc.; eo magis, , so much thic banimity, C. more, all the more; inpendio magis, T. C, consi. Magnànimus -2 -um, high-mindců, courageous, derably more; multo magis, C, much more, more high-spirited, magnanimons, C. by far; nihilo magis, C, just as little; solito magis, Vagacs -ētis, ni. (ucyvns), used adj. Tith lapis L, more than usual; magis magisque, magis et or abs., the loadstone, magnet, C. magis, C, more and more; magis aut mitlus, magis Magntbla -. (Mayungia), a district of Thcsminusre, Pi. Q, more or less;'(4) = potius, rather, saly: hence adj. Nagăēsius -a -um, Lc, Magnētis more willingly, magis id diceres, si, etc. C; quod -ydis, f.0; subst. Aagnes -ētis, c. C, a líagnesian; magis vellem etenire, T.-(1.) marine (mazune), Magnessa -r, f. I, a Magnesian woman; Magnein the highest degree, most of all, especially, ex- tarches -ie, in. L, the chief magistrato of the Magcecdiugly, very (used to form the superlatire of nesians. adj. thich nro not inflected in the superl.), Magnyarcus -a -um, largely talking, boastful, P. necessarius, C; - idoncus, Q; with verbs, aliqucin Magnifácio -ftci -factum, 3. to prize highly, colere, T; cupere, telle, T. C; used with make much of, P. verbs from which the meaning must in part be Magnifice, splendidis, nobly, grandis, pomsupplied, pugnare, P, = accrrimc; jubere, pously, magnificently, habitare, tivere, C; P = instantcr; unus onnium mazive, N, most of collaudare aliquem, L, in a lofty strain; all, far beforc all tho rest; quam maxime, T. C, ferre, T, haughtily, proudly; - prorlesse ad tussim, as much ns possiblo; ut quisque ...ita-, C, PI, to be of very great benefit. the maio the more; hoc mazime officii est, ut Magnificenter, Vt, = magnificc, 9.0. quisque marime opis indigeat, ita ea potissimuin Nagnificentia -, f. loftiness of thought and opitulari, C.-(2) potissimuni, principally, par- action, high-mindedness, magnanimity; and in a ticularly, especially, quæ ratio poctas, inazimequo bad sense, boasting, pomposity of language, C; (?) Homerum impulit, c, and especially, most of all, of inanimate objects, splendour, grandeur, mag- Homer; quum... tuncmarime, both. and spe- nificence, cpularum, rillaruni, C. cially; scio ci pierspezi sape, teruun quum autchac, Magnifico, 2. to prize highly, estcem grcatly, P; tum hodic marime, P; quumi maxime, C, just notr, (2) to praisc, extol, aliquem, Pl. Dow especially. In colloquinl language maximc is Magnificus --um, magnificent, delighting uscd to express cmphatic assent, and Tith immo, in short, splendour-loving, A. St; distinguished, cmphatic dissent, P. T, certainls, by all means, conspicuous in deeds, cir factis 'L; pompous in yes indeed ; and with inmo, by 10 mcans, ao in speech, lofty, sublimc; an), in a bad sense, boaster dccd. ful, P. L; high-minded, great-souled, C; (2) ap- Magister -tri, 11. a master, z uler, president, plied to inanimate objects, splendid, sumptuous, chicf, hcad, director, leader, superintendent, magnificent, ville, apparatus, C. populi, C, Dictator; equitum, L, master or the Magniloqucntia -, f. lofty or elevatca language, borse, thic dictator's licutenant; - morum, C, the C; (3) pompous, boastful language, magnilo. Censor; operım, Co, overscer, overlooker; quence, L. socictatis, C, tue director of a company formed for Magniloquus -2 -um, speaking in a lofty or sub- Linning tho revenue; P. Terentiis operas in portu limc stylc, P..lus; (2) pompous or boastful in ct scriptura Asix pro magistro dcdit, C, crercised talk, magniloquent ic. O. the functions of vice-director; --clephanti, P..Aug, Magnipendo, S. to prize or estccm highly, P. T. driver ;.-- auctionis, C, dircctor or conductor of it Jagnitūdo -inis, j. grentocss, size, magnisale by auction; - convirii, Vr, thc president or tude, inundi, C; ad fabæ magnitudinem, Cl, chairm in of a feast; -- noris, (a) master, captain, about the size of a bean: applied to numbcr, I, (b) heimsman, V; ludi, c, disciplince, Co, Jructuun, C; pecunire, C; (2) met. amoris, eclioolmaster; (2) a teacher, - artim, religionis, C; animi, c, magnanimity; cspecially, high rirtutis, C; (3) mict, an instigator, inciter, magis- station or dignity, imperatoria, TC. ter ad despoliandım Dinne templum, C. Vagnopere, greatly, esceedingly, very much, C; Măgistöryum -i, n. the office or power of a mis found also in the separate words magno opore, C; ter, president, chief, director, norim, C, the opere magno, A.Aug; and in the superi. maximocensorship; (2) the oillco of an instructor of youth, perc, C; mazimo opere, T, operc maximo, T, very mastorship, jums crccssit mihi atas cz magisterió greatly. tuo, P; (3) met, instruction, advice, P. Magnus -2 -um; comp. mājor -us; superl. maxi. višgistra -ur, f. a mistress, dircctress, Icader, T; mus -a -um (uegas). great, larec, (1) of corporeai (2) wuct. cute philosophia, C; let -- oficiorum, size, large, grest, tali, long, broad, - domus, C; C; port. nsel adj., - artes, V. H. - montes, Ct; aquce, Lt, un inundation; applica ningistratus - is, n. the ollice or dignity of a to number, bulk, mass, marimit pondus auri, magister, 1 magistracy, official dignity, ofice, - magnum sumerin frienti, tim mellis marigerere, C; inire, ingredi, 8; deponere,'C; nam crportasse, O; multitudo peditatűs, Ca; magistrati abire, C.. Jingstracies of Ilome vere magna cocc, C, Trith a loud voice; b) niet. great, of ito kinde: (1) ordinarii, ic. those constantly in cälted, important, considerablc, - rir, C, a great existence; the consnlship, practorsuip, censorship, man; - hoc bello Themistocles fuit, Y; -- Chicus, ctc.; (2) rriraordinari, those ctcateil unik on n Jr, respectable, realthy; tirius, Ca: -infaspecial cmcrgcner; the dictatorship, mastcrebirof min, eloquentis, C: ficut. used abs., snagut dii the horse, etc. Tuo ordinary magistrcics Tere curant, C; nagnum est efficere, ut 9245 intelligat, nieo dirided into majores and minorcs; the former C, it is a difficult thing; 18) major, maximus narzt being those to which clections took place in the or annis, and also abs. older, oldest, audiri cu comitir centurinta, as con-ushiy, censorslısp, pramajoribus natu, C, from older persons; annos natorship; the latter, in the comitra tributn. The tus major quadraginta, C, forty years older; Fabri magistratus cnruics rere those touch thc bonambusti filie duc rxptæ, Scr. Sulpicio major, our oi a sela carulis mas attached, 12. concu, minor Licinio S!oloni crai, L, the clder to Sulpitratar, ant durule ruile. When found in oppo- cius, the younger to Licinius; majorcs -10, n. sition to imperia, magistratus significs oilices of ancestors, for rathers; cujus instituti prires madiguils at Rome, imperit, commands in the pro- Joresque nostros non panteuat, C; matiria virgo, vinces; tone who holds an, ofticial position, no, thc oldest of the Yestals; niajor herus, P, the old magistrate, public functionary, C. master (opp, minor herus, P, the young master, 1 .

·MAG 242 MAL > son of the family); (4) magni, magno, at a great Málefice, ago, P, to the injuis of others price, dear: in the manner, najoris, maximi, maliciously. encre, vendere, C; conducere aliquid nimium Maleficentya -10, . mischievousness, malicious magno, C, at too, high a price; aliquem facere ness, Pl. maximi, T, to make very much of, prize very MălèfYcYum -i, n. an evil deed, crime, highly; extollere aliquid in majus, Tc, more than mittere, admittere, C; (2) fraud, deception, Pl. Q; its deserts : Deut. magnum, maximum, adr. P, (3) sorcery, To; (4) an injury, loss, hurt, damage, much, greatly, very much, very greatly. For opp. beneficium), sine ullo --- iter facere, Ca; (5) Waziinus, Then used as a surname, vid. Daximus. that which causes injury, noxious animals, yer- Magủairis -is, f. (mågšdiris, uayúdapıs), the min, Pl. stalk (or, according to others, the sced) or juice of Maleficus -1 -um, Ficked, malicious, mischicthe plant laserpitium, P. Pl. Tous, yıllanous, homo naturâ -, C; mores, Pi Mágus -i, . (urgos), måga -2, f. a learned man (2) injurious, hurtful, superstitio, St. or magician among the Persians, C; f. an en Malesuādus & -um, ill-advising, seductive, shantress, O. persuading to epil, P. Măgus -d-um, magical, --- artcs, O. Milorðlens-ntis, P.C, = malerolus, q.. Māja -20, f. (Naia), the daughter of Atlas, who Maldrolentia - f.' ill-will, malice, hatrea, bore Diercury to Jupiter, C; hence Bfara genitus,male rolence, est voluptas ex malo alterius V, Mercury; (2) one of the Pleindes, C. V. sine cmolumento suo, C. Mala -æ, f. luaia), a kind of large crab, Pl. MålčFölus, -a -um, ill-disposed, wishing evil, Mājalis -is, m. a gelded boar, hog, Vr; used by malicious, enrious, spiteful, maicrolent, C. as a term of 1 cproach. alicui, C; - in aliquem, C: subst. -49 -1, m. a Mūjestas -ūtis, f. grandeur, dignity, majesty; spiteful person, C; - -, 1. P, a female foc. applied to the gods, to all persons in high office, Malicoifum -i, n. the rind of a pomegranate, and frequently to the Roman people, dri non cen- Pl. sent esse suce majestatis, C, to be consistent with *Māllfer -ěra -ěrum, apple-bcarins, V. their majesty; - consulis, C; patria, L, the Dåligue, maliciously, malignantly, enriously, paternal authority;.- populi Romani, C; mi- L; (2) stingily, sparingis, L. H; (3) little, vers nuere, C.T; ledere, sc, to offend against the little, - rirens, Pl. sovereignty of the people; crimen majestatis, C, Malignitas -ūtis, f. maliciousness, ill-nature, treason ; (2) honour, excellence, splendour, L. Pl. malignity, spite, L. Tc; (2) stınginess, nig Yr. Dajor -us; mājores -um, vid. magnus. gardliness, P; (3) bad condition, quality (anplied to vines), Co. Mäjörīnus -a -um, of the larger sort, olivce, Mălignus -a -um (opp. benignus), of bad quality Pl. or disposition, ill-disposed, malicious, mali Mlājus -i, m. sc. mensis, or abs. the month of nant, wicked, injurious, burtful, H. 1. So; (3) May, C. O; used adj, Calenda Maza, C. frugal, stingy, P; (3). terra, Pi, colles, Májuscălus -a -um, dim.somen Hat larger, some barren, unfruitful; (4) small, littic, scanty, That greater, somewhat older, C. T. Mula -2, f. the cheek-bonc, jaw-bone, both in Malinus -a -um ( ukuvos), of or relating to tho men and animals, C. V; (2) the cheek, side of the apple-tree, Pl. face, P. Y. Dålitra -de, f. badness of quality; nsually mci, Malicho -os, f. (m&loche -ēs, f. Haláxn), a spe- spite, malice, est enim versuta et fallax no. cics of mallot, Co. cendi ratio, C; sometimes used in a playful sense Malicia -e, f. (alakia), a calm at sea, Ca; (2) like our "spoguers," tamen a malitia non discedes, total want of appetite, Pl. C. Dalăcisso, 1. quaranit), to soften, render plia Militiöse, maliciously, craftily, --facere ali. ble, P. quid, c. Blålúcus -a -um (ualakós), soft, pliable, and met. Malleator -ūris, m. a hammerer, M. effeminate, delicate, P. Alalltātus -a -um, Frought with the bammer, Málagma štis, 11. (udaya), a softening or beaten with a hammer, Co. mollifying application, a poultice, Cl. *Valičūlāris -c, of or relnting to young rinc- #Maldacon -i, n. the gum which exudes from the shoots, Co. plant bdellium, Pl. Malleolus -i, m. dim. a little hammer, Cl; (2) a Male, (comp: pējus; supcrl. pessime,) badly, vine-shoot cut off for planting, with a small piece ill, wrongly, wickedly, - alicui facere, P, to do an of the old wood still adhering in the form of n malinjury to; also, --- facere, C, to do wrong; relle let, Co; (3) a species of dart, having a large hamalicui, P, to wish ill to; habere aliquem mer-shaped ucad, filled with combustibles, C. (aliquid), T. Ca, to harass, annoy; sc habere, Malleus -i, m. a hammer, mallet, Pl; cspecially T', to be unwell; L. Antonio maile sıt, C, esil bé the mallct used for slaying animals offered in 82- to L. Antonius; often gives to an adj. a mcanins crifice, 0. dii ectly opposite to that which is usual, ego illimin Mallus -i, m. (uadlós), a lock of rool, A.Aug. saniin scmper putari, C, for insanum; Malo, malii, wallc, to choose rather, wash more, gratis, 0, untbankful. picfer, -- Onnos, lug, to preler as friends; -- hus Malčdicax - cis, P, malcdicus, 2.f. animum, C; - sercire quam pugnare, C; rith acc., Jinledice, caluminously, abusiveis, scuriilously, carcre me mallem quam, etc. č; followed also by C. polius, C, inagis, L; br sulj, malem cognoscerem, Milédrcens -ntis (prtor, mălédico), eril-speak C; (2) to be more favourable to, nu hac re malo ing, abusive, scurrilous, P. C. unitetsce Asiæ ct negotiatoribus, C. Mlédico -II -ctum, 3. to speak ill, slander, Mülübăthron -1, n. (mīlibitluron, uadißalpor); aspeise, abuse, revile, alicui, c. an Indian or Sirinn plant, from which a costly oil Malédictio -únis, f. a rerling, abusing, C, Tras prepared, Pl; (2) tuc oil it«elf, 11. Cl. * Vilčdicišto, 1, to revile, slander, raii at Fio Valógranatum -1, 11. the poruegmnate, I'l. leptir, P. Halope is, f. the mallor, ?1. Julēdictum -i, ... a railing accusation; .foul, Jintha -ic, 1. (uárfa), a ) ind of retrolcom or in titam alicujus conjicere, Litumen found in Samosata, Pl; (?) a kind of plas- C;'?) n cure, malcdicilon, C. ter made of slacked limc and hon's lard, P. luleficio -síci -factum, 3. alicui, P. T, to do Valtho, 1. to cover will plater or ceint, I'). Välum 1, 11. eril, harm, injsfortune, civity, * abilesactor sūris, m. an eril-ficcr, malefactor, injury, bodily injury or ai case; pushiment. Sot P. Bildfactam -i, 11. an il deed, injurs, C. ture, at ci, qiiod pores mali furere, faceret, P.; it. opinato malo turbati, Cin, vi the anexpected jois- 2 abusive language, an injury to, mire.

·5 $ DIAL 243 MAN fonone; -terus, stomacht, cl, diseases; malo messige, daro alicui mandata ad aliquam, C; mana pomare (coercero) alguem, L, by har-b merrures, data persequi, casequi, conficcre, C; cfficere, $; perpunishment; (2) malum used by P. C. as a term of fictae, L, to execute a commission; siegligere, Teplouch, fallcre, 0, fail to execute; mandato nco, C, by my Mium -i, 12. (undov), an apple; and generally command; (2) mandati pudiciin, C, an action for any similar fruit, as the quince, pieach, pomegra- the non-performance of a contract; (3) ab imperial matc, etc. Pl. Co; pror. ad olo uequo ad mala, E, comraand, in andate, Pl. from brginning to end, as the Roniun dinner began Nandātus -ūs, m (found only in aðl. sing.) Titli egys and cnded Tith fruit. commission, order, wjunction, C. Milus -a -um (comp. pījor -28; super l. pessimus Mondo, I to give a commission, order, command, -a -um), bad, worthlese, -- poeta, versus, C; 21 commit to the cbarge of, - alicui de aliquete, C; Ticus z ucre, V, to become mpidiy Tarse; 2) b2d, alıcu aliqurl, C; Cosas Thebonzo mandarcrat wiong, ill, Opinio, C; consuetudo, H; (3) te per tim oppidun ctpugnari pateretur, Ca; (2) ugly, inulier, P; (4) ll, indsposed, sich, Cl, to gire over to, transfer to, commit to, entrust to (5) mischuerons, rogush, capricious, puclla, tbe charge of, C; alicui magistratum, Ca; Ct; (6) burtful, Dorions, baneful, Y; oppressivc, aliquem alicui alende(3), V; filiam tra, P, to burdensom, ætas, Pi ) unfortunate, unfa- 62re in enarrage; se fugæ, Can to take to flight; Tourable, adrerso, - pugna, C, (8) liaud malum aliquid memorice, C, to conimit to memory; pondus, T, no little weight : 3 common colloqwal hitter is, sorptıs, O, to commit to yriting; (3) to ea pression is, abi in malam rem, I, go to the send word to, inform, give notice to, St. dovill Jlando -di-sum, 3 (uds, leirow), to choy, masa Mälus -i, f. (unnta), an applc-trec, V; (2) the ticitc, C; con fulvum mandunt sub dcntibus armost of a ship, C; (3) the pole ou which the awna * 11m, V, champ the bit; -humum, V, to bite the ing of a theatre was erected, Lc; (4) the upright ground (conip. morderc humum), said of those ho pillar in a clothes or Fine preas, Pl. Iall in battle; (2) to cat, derour, consunc, Pl. Malra -, f. the mallov, Pl. JI. Handri --, . (uavdpa), 1 stall, cattle-pen, L; Mairācèus -2 -um, of or relatiog to the mallow, (2) a herd of cattle, Jv; (8) a dmught-board, I. PI, Mancirăgöras - , m. (uarðparópas), the mat. Mimers -rtia, m. the Oscan and Sabine name of diale, Pi. Nars, hence, dílmertīnu -orum, m. the inhabitunts Nandüco, 1. to chce, masticnte, Vr. St. of the city Nessina in Sicily, C; adj. Būmertinus Minndūcus -1, m. A mask with an enormous -a-um, C. mouth filled mih teeth, and intended to represent Mimilla -a, 8. dim. a breast, teat, pap, JT; used a glutton, P. as a term of endearment, P, (2) a httlc pipe in Hanc, n indcl. the carly morning, dawn of serted in a larger one, Vr. morning, noctes tigilabat ad ipsum mane, H; lite. imulanus -a-um, met. ficus, Pl, full- ras multo mane nih dedit, C, very carly in the stelling. morning; (2) morc frequently used adv., in the Våmillāre -15, 1. a. species of stays, used for morning, at errly morning ; hodie mane, c, carly confining the bosom, M. this moining; bene manc, C, Tery carly in trio Mamma -l, f. (uduun), a breast, teat, pap morning. (rarely used except of females, and sometimes ap Minčo -21st -Nsuni, 2. (uéva) (I.) nor't to remain, plied to animals), dare alicu mammam, P, to gre stay in any place, scu mancant, seu proficiscantur, suck to, puer appetens, C; (2) a protuberance Ca; in patra, C; ad exercitum, Ch; (2) to on the bark of a tree, Pl; (3) in binntile language, stay the night, make a stay, - apud nic, c'; --Sub mother, mamma, 26. Jore fingido, H; (3) met. - Ined, quod conucnissct, Diammatas - -um, furnished with httlc pipes, Ca, to abide by, persist io; - in conditione, C, to - dolium, Pl. Tulfil the condition; in sentcntrú, coluntate, Vamměātus -a-um, P, mammasus, q.v. Pristina mente, C, to persist in, abide in; applied Mammonus -A -um, full-brensted, baring large also to inanimate objects, nihil semper suo statu breasts, Vr; (2) full, stelling, manet, C. (11.) act. 10 mish foi, apnit, Tostrum Mammula mi, y. dom. a little breast, Yr. Cl. adtentum, L; especially, to arrait as fate or des- *Man ibilis -£, flowwg; hence meto figus, Lc, tipy, que me manet citus: 0; longius aut propenetrating Plus mors sia gremque manet, Pt. Münachus, vid. menæus. Mancs -fum, m the shades of the departed; in DIūnale -19, n a jug or pitcher, Vr. ancient Roman history, regarded as diyinc, dcorunt Mancops -cipis, m. e person who bought anyniantum jura sancta sunto, C; used also of the thing at a public, legal auction, and capecially shade or soul of a single person, - patris Anchise, one who publicly contracted to farm certain stato V; (2) poct. the lower world, infernal regions, X property, a purchaser, farmer, contractor, open H; (3) the retribution in the lower yorld, V,'(4) rarum, St, one who hired labourers in order to let corpse, nshes, remains, accipiet manes parvula them out agnin; (2) * a surety, bau, P; (3) * one tosta meos, Pt. Tho hires persons to applaud, Pl Mango -ōnis, m (uuzgavov), n slave-merchant or Marcipaiyo -ūnis, J. a formal transfer of pro- dealer in other articles, which hc scels to push off perty; also, purchase, Pl. by rubbing up, furbishing, fictitions ornaments Mincipūtus -ūs, m. a sale, Pl. etc.; . roguish dealer, Q. d. Pl. s Nancipium -11, 13. (mancuplum), 10 Roman lan, a formal, legal purchase of any thing;, (2) thc of a mango, 91, PI Nangānicus -2 -um, of or relatiog to the trado right of property or possession acquicú by such purchase, manci to dare, accipere, C, to transfer merchandize, Pi. Mangūnium -u, 1. a rubbing up or furbishwg of into the possession of another, to receive into one's possession, C; res trancipi, c, property, (3) a Pl. DInngūnizo, 1. to furbish or trim up sale, slave, as acquired by the process of mincipium, c, Nancipo, 1. (mancupo), to transfer by madcisliini, P, mane, 2.t. pium or formal sale; to sell formally, alienos, which might be made to i cach over the hand, and Minico -irum, f. the long slecres of the tunic, Piquadan mancipai 119us, H, gives a title to. Mancus -2 -um, maimed, crippled, lamc, espe-(2) a species of armlet or mauntlet Torn on the supply tho place of gloves, muf, etc. V. Tc; henco cially in the hand, C; (2) met. imperfect, incom- arm, Sv; (3) a fetter for the hand, handcrui, P. plete, defective, pirtus, C; - protuit, C. N indator -ūris, m. one who suborns accusers or P.Ang. LI; (4) *a grippling-fron used in maril Tarfare, informeis, St Mandītiimi, 1), a commission, charge, injunco meme, C. Minicātas --un, haring long sleeves, tion, order; and especnlly, a verbal commussion, Minicos-on (uavikus), causing madness, T'I. pira, Pl. sor ·DIAN 244 MAN *Měnycula -C, J. dim. a little hand, P. the high roads, and sometimes served as a mea. *Ménicila -ic, f. dim. the handle of a plough, Vr. sure of distance; lodgings, quarters, Pl. St. Manifestiryus -a -um, plain, visible, evident, Mansito, 1. to abide, stay, sojourn, remain, Pl. manifest, P. Tc. Minfoste, manifesto, plainly, visibly, cvidently, Mnastūtor -oris, m. a protector, P. manifcstly, C. Nansvöfacio -fTci -factum, 3. to tame, subdue, Minifesto, i.to manifcst, show clearly, rercal, Ca; - animalia, Q; (2) met. to make mild, paciis, alscorer, o. C; - plebem, I. Manifestus -2 -um, clear, visiblc, erident, mani. Mansues -19 or -ētis, A.Aug, = mansuetus, fest, et aperta res, C; atque deprehensun 2.v. scelus, C; (2) caught or apprehended in any thing; Mansúcsco -suēri -suttum, 3. (1.) act. to tame, plainly betraying signs of any thing, manifestam Vr; (11.) neut. to become tame, grow tame, Co; (2) mendacii, mala, te tenes, P.; scrum capitalium, mnct. to become mild, softened, nesciaque humanie 8; - vila, Tc, giring evident signs of lifc. precibus mansuescere corda, V. Manilius, C., tribanc of thc pcoplc B.C. 66; the Mansuēte, mildly, gently, quietly, Aug. author of the Lex Manilia, supported by Cicero in Mansůētudo - Inis, f. tameness, P.Aug; (2) met. his oration bearing that title, and which gave to mildness, clemency, gentleness, imperii, c; uti Pompey the sole command in the Mithridatic War. clementiá ct - in aliquen, Ca. --II. 21. Manilius, the supposed author of an astro Mantium -ii, n. (mantõum, was telov), a place logical pocm in fivc books, entitled "Astronomica." | where oracles are delivered, an oracle, Pi. The period at which this poem was written is alto Mantüle-is, 11. (mantile), a napkin, table-napkio, gether uncertain, somnc critics supposing that it v. Tas produced during the reign of Tiberius, and Mantollum -ii, 11. Vr, =mantele, 9.1. othors placing it, with perhaps less probability, as Wantīlum -i, n. (mantellum), met. a corering, *late as Thcodosius thc Great. It affords much in reil, concealment, mantle, P. formation as to the astronomical notions of the Dantica -æ, f. & vallet, knapsack, saddle-bas, ancients, as it was undoubtedly compiled with care H. and learning, though, as a poem, it has but little Mantichora -æ, f. (uartizápas, pavsixopas), Taluc. a fabulous Indian animal, having the countenance Minipretium manupretium, q.u. of a man, the body of a lion, and the tail of a scor- Minypůlīris -e (månạplāns, O.); - miles, or abs, pion, Pl. a soldicr belonging to a company or manipulas; a antıscinor, 1. dep. to prophesy, P. private or common soldier, c. Ca; -- judex, C, Janto, 1. to remain, yait, Fait for, P. who had formerly been a private soldier. Minule -18, 1. the case or binding of a book, Můnypůlūrſus -a -um, belonging or relating to a U. private soldier, St. Mănŭālis -e, adapted, fitted to the hand, fitting Minypålūtim, in bundles or handfulls, Pl; (2) the hand, relating to the hand, manual, sara, in military Innguage, in troops or companies, L. Tc; - pecten, Pl. Tc. Minŭbin -īrum, f. the money for which spoils Mănypůlas i, m. (poet. měniplus), a small bun- obtained in rar re sold, of which part as dedle or handful of hay, corn, ctc. V. Co. Pl; (2) a posited in the wrarium, part distributed among the company of foot-soldicrs; a dirision of the Roman soldiers, and part given to the general, who army, of which four united to form onc cohort, Ca. usunlly spent it in erecting come public building: Manllus. Manlı Gens, a very ancient and dis-porticim de manubiis Cimbricis fecit, C; sacratas tinguished patrician bouse, the chief cognomens ab Augusto manubins, Tc, 1.e. the temple of Apollo belonging to which were, Capitolinus and Torqua- at Actium; (2) any possession obtained by violenco tus, 9.v. As omitted under the former head rc and robbery, St; (3) in tho augurial language, 4 may mention here, A. Manlius Capitolinus, cons. particular species of lightning, Sc. B.O. 392, tothom belongs the honour of having dis Nắnůblūlis -e, of or relating to Tarlike spoils, covered and repulsed the attack of the Gauls upon St. the Capitol. He subsequently left the patrician *Nănůbịārius -2 -um, of or relating to warile party, to which he naturally belonged, and, from spoils; met. - amicus, ?, profitable. the demagogue's part which he played, is thought Manubriolum -i, n. dim. a little haft or handle, by some to hare entertained the idca of making Cl. himself king or tyrant of the city. His career was Måndbrium -ii, 1. a haft, handlc, C; pror. summarily cut short by his execution for treason, ezimer e alicui e manu manubrium, P, to deprive 884.- Adj. Danlānus -a -um, anct. scvere, rigid, any one of the opportunity of action. C, deriving this signification from the character of linůlča -æ, f. a long sleeve, manica, P; (2) the Manlii Torquatı, 9.1. that part of the catapult which held the cord on Nanna -2, f. (uuvva), a vegetable juice lardened the stretch, Vt. into grains, Pl. Mănůlčarius -i, m. a slecye-maker, muff- Mannůlus -1, 91. dim. a pony, Pl.; vid. man- maher, P. Mănultātus -a -um, provided with long sleeres, Mannus -i, m. a littie horse or cob, of Gaulish St. breed, highly prized br the Romans for the stift Minůmissio - nis, f. the emancipation or ness of its paces, Lc. H. manumission of a slave, C. Mūno, 1. (1.) met. to flot, fons nigra sub ilice Nănůmitto -Isi-issum, 3. to manumit, emanmanat, 0; aliqua re, to fov, run, drip with cipate a slave, aliquen, c. any thing; Herculis simulacrum multo sudore *Vánůprětřosus -a -um, costly, prccions, manarit, C; hence the expression, alvei manantes valuable, A.Aug. per lateic, Tc, lealing; (2) met. aer, qui per man Månupretřum -i, n. (often found in two words, ria ananat, c, diffuses itself; sonitus manare per manits pretium), wages, hire, pay, P. L; (2) met. aurcs, Lc; rumor manat tota urbe, L; hence ora a retrard, - perditæ ciuitatis, C. tio manatura, c, about to be made publio; (3) to Mănus -ús, f. the hand, pas in manum sumere, arise from, proceed from, peccata ex titiis manant, C; tenere in' inanı, C; ad manum accedcre, Vr, C; a Socrate hæc omnis philosophia manavit, C; said of animals Trho come when called by name; (n.) act, to esude, give out, --sudorem purpureum, pror. manum de tabulâ, C, enough! it is mella poetica, I. Nlānon -1, n. a species of soft sponge, Pl. enough.-(II.) Particular phrases are, i) utraque inanu, J, wllingly; (2) manu tonerc, c, to have Mangro -õnis, f. a remaming, stay, sojourn - in for certain; manibus teneri, C, to be plain, Fisible, suoh as’rere distributed at equal interrals along lis Fell-known; habere in manibus, C, to have in nus. Pl; met.

·MAP 245 AIAR hand, be at work upon; esse in manibus, to be undoubtedly great, though, as a practical states- Dear, Ca. V; to be present, C; (4) habcre 111 mani. man, be appears to have been orcrrated by tho bus aliquem, C, to caress, fondlc; (6) præluni in friendly partiality of Cicero. - N. C. Claudius nanibus facere, S, hand to hand; ad manum esse, Marcellas, cons. 60, cousin of the above, and huk-* L, habere, c, at hand, close at hand; sub manu, band of Octavia, sister of Augustus. Though & sub manum, at hand, near, Aus, easily, without hot partizan of Pompoy, be did not commit himself effort, Sc. St; (6) de manu, rith one's own band, so far as to join his army, a fact which, coupled C, at one's on expense, Co; de manu in with his relationship, enablcd him to retain the manum, C, from hand to hand; (8) plena manu, farour of the dictator. De died D.C. 11, and, like Tb.C, with full hand, Iibernlly; (0) mamous pedi- his cousin, was an carly friend of Ciccro.-F. M. busque, T, with all one's might; (10) por manus, Claudius Marcellas, son of the above; nephew, with the bands, by the hands, C. Ca, from band adopted son, and son-in-law of the Emperor Auto hand, from father to son, L, by force, forciblr, gustus. It was generally supposed that he was S; (11) pre manu, at hand, in readiness, P.T; designed by Augustus to succeed lim in the em- (12) inter manus, bet treen one's hands, within pire; but ho died in the twentieth year of his age, reach, Auç, palpable, evident, V; (13) suo manus 3.c. 23, pot Tithont suspicion of varing been succcdcre, P, according to one's wish; (14) manum poisoned by Liria. alıcu adere, P, to chcat, cozen; (15) manibus Marcčo, 3. to wither, droop, P.Aug; (2) met. to quis, L, que manu, s, Tith cqual advantage, be faint, languid, fecble, lazy, either from old age, said of a drama battle; (16) manum dare, to help, etc. or Frith immoderate indulgence, II;- luru. assist, Q, to give up, surrcndcr, Y; (17) tollere mai, L. mantin, C, to lift up the hands in astonishment; Marccsco, 3. to begin to droop, Tather, Jagus et (18) manim non certere, C, to take not the least corrus celeriter marcescunt, Pl; 2) met.tolanguish, troubic about; (19) mani tenerari, Ic, to kiss grow dull, feeble, senio tircs, I'l; tino, O. one's hand to; (20) se, tus a manu, St, a secretary, Diarcia Gens, a Roman family, once patrician, but amanuensis.-(in.) The fist; used inet. for in later timcs plebcian. The only patrician cos couiage, force, violence, manu capere terbes, S; pomen is Coriolanus; plebeian arc Philippus, Rures renit ad manus atque ad pugnam, C; hind- tilus, 7.1.-4dj. Marcius -1 -un, agua, PI, an labonr, manu sata, Ca, somn by hand; urós manu aqueduct, first formed by king Ancus Marcius, and munitissima, C, by 'Land - labour, artificially; afterwards restored by the protor Q. Marcius morbi, quos inanu fecimus, Sc, which we have our - Res; Sfarclinos, -a -um, C. schres caused; (2) popct, Jurisiuction, hrec non Dlarcidus -a -om, faded, witheridg, drooping, sunt in manu nostra, c, arc not in our porer; the - hlia, 0; asseres, Vt, rotten, decay cd; (2) en. hand or labours of an arust, extrema - non acces- fecbled, Janguid, heary, besotted from immoderate sit cus operibus, C, the last hand or polish pas indulgence in cating, drinking, or sleeping, Franting to luz yorhs.-- (tv.) melon, handwriting, somno aui hbidinosis tigilus, Tc. redco ad meani manun, C, I basc begun again to Marcipor -ūris, m. (Harci puer), the slave of Write with my own hand; (2) a stake, played for a Marcus, Ll. at dice, St;, (3) a thrust or stroke in fencios, Q; Nlarcor -ōris, 11. rottenncss, decay, putrefaction, (4) the trunk of an clephant, C; (5) the forc-pass of Pl; (2) met languor, sloti, torpor, Cl. a bear; (6) - ferren, Ca, L, a grappling-iron used Marcolas -1, m. dim. (martálus), a littio ham. in narai yrarfare; (7) a body or troop of soldiers, mer, Pl. C; and met. a band or body of men, however Marcus -i, n. a common Roman pronomen, abengaged, -conjuratorum, C. breviated N. Mipalo -is, *. a hut, hovci; distinguislıcd hy Mire -19, 11. the sea, C;found in apposition with some to mcan the moreablc habitations of the oceanus; morimus mare Oceanum hicniarat, Ca; rural population of North Africa, S.L. Inaris pontus, V; prav, terra mariquo aliquid qucm Mappa -2, J. a table-naplan, II. N; (2) a clathrere, P, by sea and by laud, cverytliore; mare or napkin throw down in tlic circus as a signal celo miscete, to put everything into confusion; for the races to begin, Q. Jr. marin et montes polliceri, o, to make unboundců Mirăthrites -re, m. (papapirns olos), Tinc promises; in mure fundere aquas, o, to carry coals flavoured Tith fennel, Co. to Netrcastic; (2) of particular seas; nostrun, MIXrăturum -i, 11. (uápa pov), fcnnci, O. Ca, the Mediterranean Sca; superum, C, tho Marcellus, thc cognomen of an illustrious ple- Adriatio; inferum, C, tho Tuscan Sca; (3) 80abian family of the Geas Clandia.--1. M. Claudius Tater, Chium maris cæpers, H, unmiscd; (4) ** Diarccllas, thic conqueror of Sicily, fire time cons, SCP-green colour, Pl. 31.c. 222, 215, 214, 210,208; may have been born abont Mirta -, J. or Mirčõta -t, J. (Mapia), a city of The year of his first consulship Tas sig. Lower Crypt; benco arly. Márčodious -a -um, Manaliscd by a completo victory over thic Gauls and reotic, Egyptian, - cortex, M, the papyrus plant; the slayıng of their king Viridomarus by tlo con - labor, M. the Pyramids ; subst. Daircotis -Idis, sul's orn hand; the third and last instancc in J.P), a part of Libya. Roman history in much the spolin opima yere Margn -,. marl, P. offered to Jupiter Feretrius. The rest ofdlarcellus Mnrgărides -um, . (uapyapides), in hind of dates, life was spent in the defence of the republic against Pi. thc Carthaginians; and though the story of his Margarita wil, f. C. margăritum -i, the Vr. ca ploits is obscured by much partiality, it seems (uapyapitus), a picari. certain that he succeeded in checking the career *Vargăritifer -ěra -ěrum, pearl-producing, Pl. of Hannibal, though he may never hare gained a Margino, 1. tomakoa border to; - rian, I, Prodecisiyo victory orer him. The capture of Syra- ride with side-paths. cuse, after a long sicgc, and the almost entire con Dlargo -Inis, m. f.a border, cdsc, boundary, quest of Sicily, arc, howercr, events on which no margin, 0, PI. doubt can be thrown. Marcellus was finally slain in a skirmish with the Carthaginians, bulc consul rinc; marini terreniquc humores/C; Morinus - -um, of or relating to tlic sca, mafor the fifth time, B.C. 208. IL. M. Claudius Mal- rosemary. ros, H, cellus, cons. 51, a friend of Cicero, on whose beball Dlárisca -2, f. a Lind of large fils of poor quan the oration "Pro Marcello," usually ascribed to lity. Co; (2) a tumour on the podex, the piles, Jr. the orator, was spoken. De was a member of the Mériscus -i, m. (-08-1), a species of rush, Pí. Pompcian parts, and, after the battle of Pharsalia, Mårita, vid. maritus. pardoned by Cæsar, Horas assassinated by one of Máritulis.e, rrlating to marriage or a marrica his own serrants, while on his way to Rome, from pair, conjugal, matrimonial, marital, 0. the litcrary retirement to which he had devoted Nåritatud -a -um, dos, P, at the wifc'a own himself at Mitylenc. His talents as an orator were dispoša). . 265 B,C. > ·- mores, P. MIAR 246 MAR Udržtimus -a -um, (måltūmus), of or relating to shunned by all as a public enemy, and on moro the sea, marine, maritime; - homines, C, sea- than onc occasion in imininent danger of death. faring men; - loci, C, on the coast; imperium, But when Sulla had dcparted for thc Cast, leaving C, naval command; subst. měrytima -ūrum, n. behind lum as consuls Octavius and Cinni, Varius maritime regions, places on the sea-coast, C; (2) coalesced with the latter, who had been driven out met, changeable Like the sea, of the city by his collcague, and with him lud Mūrīto, 1. to red, marry, give in marriage, siege to Rome. The aty soon capitulated, and filiam Vitellii, St; (2) marıtari, of animals, to pair, Diarius signalised the event by afrightful butchery couple, Vi; to be impregnated, Co; (3) of plants, of all thom he knew or supposed to be his ens to bind one to another, to train one on another, H; mies, for the most part the noblest of the Ronin almi vitibus maritantur, Co. aristociacy. As he and Cinna were not absolute, Maritus -a -um, of or relating to marriage, ma- they elected themselves consuls for the year 65, trimonial, nuptial; -- faces, Pt, marriage-toiches, without the formality of an election; but the old marriage; fædus, O; T'enus, O, conjugal man was Torn out with the hardships which he love; (2) of plants, tied or trained together, ar- had recently endured, and dicd in the third yer borcs, A.Aug; ulmus, Ct; (3) suust. mårītas -i, of his consulship, at the age of 71.-ld. Harus m. a husband, C; mărīta -80, f. a wife, H; a be--a -um, C. Mårtānus -a -um, C. loved person, suitor, betrothed lover, Pl. V; ap Marmăritis -Idis, f. (uapuapitis), a plant whick plied also to animals, olens maritus, H, the he grows in marble-quarries, PI. goat. dfarmor -Ďlis, N. (recipuapos) marble, C; (2) Marins, the name of a Roman plebeian family, pulverized inarblc, A Aug; (3) a monuincnt or stathe founder and only distinguished member of tue of marble, Pl. H; (4) a marble mile-stone, J; which was the famons C. Juruus; seren times (5) poet. the surface of the sea, marmor ti reluci, consul, D.c. 107, 104, 103, 102, 101, 100, 86. He was ct; - Libycumn, V. born near Arpinum, d.c. 157, of humble parents; Marmorarius -ii, mr. a marble-worker, Tt. Sc. though the fact that he subsequently marricd the Tarmoratum -i, n. a plaster or stucco of rulicpatrician Julia, aunt of C. Julius Casar, seems to rized marble and lime, Pl. disprove the allegation that he ever carncd his Marmòrčus -a -um, marble, made of marblc, C; livelihood by agricultural labour. Le entered the (2) relating to marble, ars, Vt, sculpturc; (3) army at an early age, and is said to have attracted like marble, - ceriit, V; color, candor, Lc. the favourable notice of the great Scipio by his conduct in the Numantine campaign. For many called marmoratum, q.v., Jr. Darmoro, 1. to overlay with the species of stucco years we know little of his career, except that the Marmorosus -a -ilm, like marble, as hard as rude simplicity of his manners, and his plebcian marble, Pl. birth, endcared him to the people. In 119 be was Miro -ōnis, m. the cognomen of thic poet P. Virmade tribune of the people, in which capacity he gilius; vid. 'Virgilius. Adj. Méronius 2 -uds, successfully withstood the illegal procedure of the Mărūnvānus -a -um, P.Ang, relating to Virgil, senate and aristociatic party, then flushed with Virgilian. their recent victory over C. Gracchus. The pre Narra -it, f. a hoe for estirpating Tecus, Co. torship followed in Quc course, but for the brilliant Darrůblum -ji, n. the plant horehound, I'l. Co. execution of its functions the talents of Diarias, Mars -rtis, 111. (poct. form, Mirors), Kars, the Trholly warlıke, Tere not adapted. In the year 109 god of war, C; (2) met. war, battle, fight, the art Te again find him cinployed in a congenial occu- of var; alienus, I a foreign mode of fighting; pation; as legate of the consul Q. Cæcilius Mctel - forensis, 0, a legal contest; pror. suo marte, 27 ſus in the war with Jugurtha. This was the op- one's own resources; rcx suo marte res suns noch portunity of which Marius made use to risc to the per nxit, C; (3) the fortune or issue of rar, C; (4) highest dignitics of the state. He ingratinted him- the planet Mars, C.-Adj. Vartius, Jartillis, q.7. self with the soldiery,.spread the repoit at Rome Marsūpyuni -11, n. (uapoúrsov), a inoney-me, that Jetellus was pui posc!y drafging on thc rar, puree, P. and at last, having trung from his reluctant *Martes -is, f. the marten, M. general, permission to return to Rome, tras (nthu Nartalis -e, of or relating to unrs, consi crteil siastically elected consul, and entrusted with thc to Jars, 0. H: subst. Vartiales -uin, en. («) tho chief commard in Numidia. In two campaijins priests of Jars, C; (c) the soldiers of the Lego Jugurtha ras subducd; and for the more seara Initia, C. Marius remained in Africa, confirming the Roman Martřālie, M. Valerius, the author of upwards of dominion. In the mean time the Cirnbri and Tcu- 1,500 epigrams, dirided into fourteen books, Thicle tones, Warlike nations from the north, Tere bang. are still in existence, tras born at Pilvilis in Spain, ing on the frontiers of Italy, and had destroyed all A.D. 43. We lerrn from his O. Tritings that to Roman armics scnt against them. The last of came to Rome in 0s, and there resided tbírty-fire these misfortunes produced the utmost consterna. scars, after thich hc rcturned to his natire slace. tion at Rome; in 103 (no armies, consisting of Unis death cannot bc assigned to any particular 80,000 men, commanded by the consuu Cn. Mallus year, but certainly did not takс place before the Maximus and the proconsul Cn. Servillub Capio, i car 104. Ho appears to have pos-mesed considerwere comuletely routed, with the loss of both gcnc-able property, and his reputation amons l'is con- Tals. To mnect this formidable enemy Marius temporaries was great. The trord Epirrum, prigimas electrà consul for four <nccessive years, 104, nally signifying an inscription and used to deve 103, 102. 191; and in 102 was completeis victorious nate any short poem, is applied to the polin" of over the 'Teutones at lix, in 101 over the Cumbriartial in the sense in which are not uec it. Their near Verrellæ. It is at this point tbat the charac- merits are very high; A constant fertility andi pur: ter and preer of Marias begin to lose their lustre. Fency of Trit, joined with Ercat felicity of diction; To obtain the consulship for the sisth time, in but ot the same time they do not forgie a fuTOOTwhich he was successful, he allied himself with the abic impression of their author; for they are dre busest demagokies, whom, in return, he did not formed by mout shameless adulation of the reignirs fsruple to sacrifice and to crush ut the command of tyrants, and a consiant fon of obscur and 11.12- tuc senato. L. Salla sa9 nor rising into fame and tious expressions. popularity, and in the Socin Far, ivhen both were Murticula -2, c. a korshipper or Mirrs, o. cmplored, cclspeed by his Ostoful vigour the ex Varigona -X', c. begottrn of Nars, offspring og ploits of bis aged comprtitor. Both men were nn. Bars, o. Borupulous; and the contest Tobich in Es broke out Martius -1 -0.9, of or relating to Mars, marted 10 betacru then, for the command aprinst Mithri- Vart; CITIPU2, de cimnus; dates, rnded in civil war. Marius vas osiren from month of March; prolis, 0, Homulus and Die cits, and for a time has a wretched fagitisc, Remus: poclo form, Játortius m2 -PIN, 1, 0; 7*181), I'!, the ·NAR 247: DAT + aunt, c. LL I + subst, -us-i, m. Jelaager, son of Mars; (2) met. Mūteries -i, f. = materia, 9.6. Tarlike, martial, 1.0; (3) of or reluting to the Matério, 1. to build, construct of wood, a planet dinrs, O... Yt. Dartülus = runrculus, 9.v. * Alūtérior, 1. dep, to fell wood, provide wood, Mărum -i, 1. (-on-i, ne jupov), nn aromatic hcrb, Ca.. perhaps valcrian, Pi. Matěris -is, f. (matăris, matări), a Callic jarelin, Mas, miris, 1. tho mile (onp. femina), applied Ca. L. to men, animals, and plants; a prima congressione ataternus -à -um, of or relating to a mother, maris et femine, 'C; uscd sometimes adj., mares maternal, sanguis, C; - tempora, 0, period homines, P; ritellus, H, a male yoke, ie, thnt of pregnancy;. abilitas; V, on the mother's Tould produce a male chick; applied to plants, side. ure rares olmas, 0;.(2) manly, vigorous, Curii, Alitertera - ,fi-a mother's sister, maternal H; malo mas, Ct, unmanly; cffeminate. Mascúlesco, 3. to become male, Pl. Dlíthémătăcus na nim (januarixos), matlic- Mascdlétum -, non place there male plants are piatical,:Vt; subst, måthēmáticns -1, 113. (a) a planted, Pl. mathematician, C;'(6) an astrologer, Tc: mathe- Anscálinus -a -um, of the male sex, mascu mătřca -o; f. (a) matíiomaties, Sc; (6) astrology, linc, Ph. PI; (2) in grammar, of the masculine St. gender, Q. Matralia. -Yum, . the annual festival of tho , Mascñlus -a -un, of the male sce, malo; subst. Mater Matuta, cclcbrated on the lith of June, O. masculos -1, 71. a male, L. 1;:(2),fardo, Yt; Vr. thnt wlich is inscrtcl. into anothier. Conn. carlo Matrictda -2, c, a matricidc, C. fcraina, that into which another is inserted); (3) *Dlatrícidium -1, n. thc slaying of a motlice, mer. masculinc, manly, bold, couragcous, rusti-C., * 4, corun muscula inilitum prolcs, I. - Mītiinānium ii, 17. marriage, matrimony; Alaspotum-i, n. (uUoActor), the leaf of the lascia in matrimonium iré, P, to mars; in filip pitiun, g.P., Pi. dare, Ca, collocare, locare, C, to give in marriage; Afnssa-cc, fa faça), a diump, "mass, wricis, V; matrimonio uzorem exigere, P, to put za ray one's lactis coacti, o, of chcese; cris, Pl; mar- ifc, also dimittere aliquam e matrixonio, $t; (2) moris, Pl; and abs. 0, a lump of gold. pl. marricd women, Tc. XLassXris -js, f. n grape from a wild vine, O. Matrimus -2 -um, having a mothér still living, Iasicus -1, n. n mountain in Campania; hence C. L. Hassicun ritem, or abs. Y. I, Massic wine. Jatris: -Icis, f. -remale animal of any kind, Massúla -e4. din. a little luing or mass, kept for breedingi tr. Co; (2) of plants, the parent Co. stem, st. Nastychc -es, F. (mastrcc, waarixn), mastich, Matrodā -2, f. a marriće! roman, matron; in promntio gum, Pl. Looptcially, an lionourable, noblc, respectablo lady, Masttgin -1, m. (xaotiyices), a Forthless fellowsto; hence, an epithet of Juno, II. scoundrel, literally, one who descrres a whipping, Mātrönālis -e, of orrelating to a marrica woman; P.T. fit for a matron, matron!, L. Maxtos “i, en. (jaotus), a plane good for the - Mātrūum -i, 11. (Mntpőov), the templo of Cybcie, breast, Pl. mother of the gods, Pl. Mastruca -22, f. (matmiga), a rough garment Matta -22, f. a mat of rushes, o ! of slecp-skins, C; ued as a term of reproach, Mattča -e, f. (mattýn, mactča, partúa), a dainty P. Vastrucitus apzú, clothed: -in thomas. dish, claints, St. N. truca. Matticus -1 -um, of or relating to Mattiacun, Mintyra, mataxp=materis, Inetasa, 2.s. now Wicsürden; - pila, At, soaj-balls for dyeing Alåtella we, fain. a chamber-utensil, P. AL.. the hair. Mätello -ods, 1. dim. a chamber-utensil, c. DIxtůla'am,'f. a chamber-utensil, P; (2) a haterm or Matisla-e, F., a kind of hammer or mallet, reproach, simplctoni P. .Aug. Klātüráte, quickly, soon, P. L. Maitris, f. (uhong), a mother, de pictate in *]Intūrātio -ōnis, F., hastening, accelerating, marrin, C; intrein fieri de Jore, 'O, to become Aug. pregnant by; (2) applied to a nurse, -V: 'to pricat Alūtūre, at the right time, seasonabis, opporesers, in token of respect, P; to goddesses, and tunels, c. Ca; (2) in good time, betimes, soon, csecially to Cybelc, called magna mater, or abs. carly, quickly, C. Ca; (3) too soon, prematurely.. mater, ;' to thc carth, mater, terra, I mothcr N. carth; Foruin, 0, Flora; ainorum, II, Mitūresco -rdi; 3. to ripen, become sipe, quum 's cupidinum, H, Venus : also used of animals and frumenta inciperent, Ca; (2) mct. to coruc to plants, V. Pl; (3) met. source, origin, producer, maturity, C; nubilibus maturuit'annis, . apes, mollis matres, Tr; motor omniun bonorum Natūrſtas wütis, f. ripeness, frugum, C; (2) artium sapicntia est; C; utilitas justi prope maler ripeness, maturity, perfection, succum ad mataset qui, H. ritatem perducere, P; ad vcnire, adrenirc, P1,- Matercula -2, f. dim. 2 little mother, o, to come to maturity ; (3) net. full devclopment, Materfa -20, . matèries -ci, f. matter, ma- ripeness; maturits, scelerun in nostri co1181km terial, stuff of Willich any thing is composut; latiis tempore crupit, C; said also of tho developrerum, ex quiet in qua sunt omnia; C; - rulis, ment of the mind, etatis ad prudentiam, C; F.Aug, chaos; especially, building materials, Vt; (4) the right moment of time, fulness of time, = wenns of antrition, food, ci; (2) especially, roou, rus rei, C; (5) promptness, cxpedition, precari tinber, used for building (opp: ligna, troos. for pene, St. fuel), C. Tc: (3) race, brecd, kind, Co; (4) mct." Matūro, 1. (1.) act. to make ripe, ripen, C; matter, stuff, materials, ad jocandum, C; tras, Tb; maturari, Pi, to become ripe; (2) to arlis, C; incitement, occision, cause, --- sertitionis, make ripe, or soft, mature, bring to maturity. C; nurum summi inaferien-mali, II; materiam partus conceptos, P1; (3) mel. to hasten, accele dare incidic, C; natural disposition; abilities, rate, talcnt, Chtonis, C. huic mortem, C;.-- insidins "consuli, 8;*. followed by inf., to basten, make hastc to do any diaterarias --an, of or relating to timber, Pl;thing, fumen exercitum transducere maturatit; Subs!. -us -1, m, a timbermerchont, P. *Watermuid -Unis, f. timber-frork, Ft.' Ct; te oro ut matures tenire, C; (II.) neut.. to *Jlitërratūrz - working in woor, mrpentry, maturarr, C. hasten, make. Laste, successor, trus non potcst ita Vt. Matūrus -um, ripe, poma, C; ura,, V; . - ·MAT 248 MED & (2) ripc, mature, perfect, timely, scasonable ; Alazóněmus -, mi (-on -i, 9. Macovópos), a filia - viro, V, inarringeable; oris, Co; · ætas, charger, large dish, H. V, mature; of montal and moral development, C; Méabilis e, passable, P1; (2) penetrating, annis gravis atque animi maturus Aletes, Y; aër, Pl. centurioncs, St, having accomplished the term of včâmet, měâpte, rid, meas, servico ;:(3) carly, speedy, — Jaba, Co, the carls Méātus-üs, m. agoing, passing, motion, - aqui. bean; - satio, Co, the early seed-time; judi.la, Tc, Might; spiritûs, Q, à breathing, respicium, C, quick, specdy. ration; (2) à Tay, nath, passage, cur signg me. Natūta -a, f. an ancient Roman goddess, by atus deserilere suos, Lc, have left their courses, some identifica with Juno, by others Trith Ino or i.e. have become eclipsed. Lcucothea. She is also called by Lc. the goddess alēcastor, vid. Castor. of the morning, i.c. Aurora. Néchånicus -i, m. (unxaviós), a-mechanician, Matūtīno, carly in the morning, P). mechanic, Co. Matūtinus -t -um, early in the morning, ma Decon -onis, f. (unkwv), a kind of poppy, Pl. tutinal; - te:rpora, C; - frigora, H; - qui, Meconis -Idis, J. (unwris), a kind of lettuce, -0, horses of Aurora; - pater, H, Janus, infoked having a soporific quality like the poppy, Pl. in the morning : subst. mātūtīnum -i, n. the carly Mēcīnītes », m. (unkuvitus), an unknown premorning, PI, cious stone, Pl. Mauri -ūrum, m. (Daupor), thc Moors, inha Mécūnyum -il, n. (unóviov), poppy juice, Pl; (2) bitants of Mauritania: hence, Naurus -a -um, H. a plant also called peplis ; (3) the excrement of AL, Nſoorislı, African, Carthaginian; adv. Vaurice, new-born children, Bi. Vr; Mauritania -i, f. Mauritania; also, DLaurū Weddis -Icis, m. the name of a magistrate among sia -, J. Mauritania; adj. Maurūsựăcus -a -um, the Oscans; with thc addition tuticus, ineddiztuti- M, Maurūsius -2 -um, Moorish, African. CUS, L, chief magistrate. Mausõlus-i, 11. (Draúowlos), king of Caria, hus Dědens -ntis, in. (prtcp. měděor), a physician, Land of Artemisia, who erected a splendid monu- Lc. O. mento his memory: Adj. Nausõiąus -t -um, Didděor, 2. dep. to bcal, to cure; of a person, sepulchruns, or abs. Mausõlõum -i, 11. the tomb of alicui, c; alicui rei, C; prov. quum capiti meder Alausolus; Os, in general, ang splendid sepulchre, debcam, reduriam curo, c, to neglect a great eril St. XI. Mārólo malo, q.v while taking care of a small one; of things, to do Mărors, Mirortius =unrs, Martius, q.v. good to be good for, cancri contra serpentium ictis Daxilla -2, f. dim. tho jnty hone, jaw, Pl. St. medentur, Pl; picca resina capitis oulneribus op- Maxillaris -e, relating or belolying to the jay, time medetur, PI;'(2) met. to heal, assist, alleviate, incommodis oinnium, C; afflicto et perdita masillary, dentes, Pl. Co. rcipublicæ, C; Friti acc., cupiditates, T. Maximc, superl. of magis, q.0. Masyuitas -itis, f. greatness, size, Lc. Mēdya -&, f. (Bindía), a country of Central Asia, V: adj. Medus -a -um, V, Medicus -a -um, N, Maximopērc, vid. magnopere. 74dian, Assyrian, Persian. Maximus, superl. of magnus, q... Masimus, a surname the Fabian family, borne mostlinnc, vt. Dicartinus - 2 -um, in the middlé, middle, midamong others by the follotring:--1. Q. Fabius Nedlastinus 1. a slave wlio performed au Maximus Rullianus, cons. 323, dict. 315, cons. 310, sorts of menial offus, C. II. 308, censor 304, cons. 297, 295; the ablest of the Mēdịca -de, f. (Mndekipi, lucerne, clover, T. Roman generals in the long and arduous Samnite Mědicabilis -e, curable, 0, (2) Tholesome.Co. Wars. We cannot follot the details of his can Diodicamen - nis, 1.. a drug, medicine, medicinal paigns, which, indeca, hare been much obscured substance, C; met. irata fortid pricve, 0; (2) by the partiality of the annalists of the Fabian poisoni, poisonous draught, Tx: (3) colouring mathouse.--11. Q. Fabius Daximus cunctator, cons. ter, dye, and especially, rouge, paint, C; (4) an 233, ccns. 230, cons. 228, dict. 221, 217, cons. 215, artificial mcans of improving any natural product, 214, 209; great-grandson of the preceding, and the optimus cascus est, exiguum medicaminis habet, Co. successful opponent of Hannibal in the Second rennet. Punic War. The cautious policy of delay, which Aědicāmentūrra -æ, f. pharmacy, tho apothe- - He adopted, and which has become proverbial under cary's art, Pl, the name of Fabian, afforded breathing-time for Dierlicamentārius -ii, m. an apothecary, Pl. the exhausted resources of Rome to recover them Médicamentosus - -um, having a healing potter, selyes, while the neglect of it by 'the consuls Vt.. Æmilius and Yarro Tas the cause of the fatal rout Mědycāmentum -i, n. a drug, medicine, remcdz of Cannæ. In the later years of the war, when dare alicili, C; - "componere, Pl, to preparc;. the Roman tactics were necessarily more bold and used also of an external application; (2) a poisondecisive, the military talents of Fabius hardly dis ous drug, poison, C;(3) a colouring substance, played themselves to so much adrautage as before. Aye, C; (4) a scasoning, condiment, Co; (5) paint, He died in 203, and was buried at the public rouge, Sc; (6) met. help, relief, 'alleviation, cost. multorun laborum, C. Maximus, P. (M.) Valcrius, the compiler of a *Médicātio -ōnis, f.a Fratering of plants with a collection of historical anecdotes - bearing the title peculiar preparation to preserre them from 'vcr- “De Factis Dictisque Memorabilibus Libri II.,' 'min, Co. appears, so far as we can judge from the indica Médicātus -a -om (prtcp: mědico), sprinkled tions afforded in the pork itself, to have fourished with medicinal juices, drugged, manurea, Co: V; in the age of the Cæsars, and probably in thereigas - rina, Co, drugged ; soninus, O, produced by of Augustus and Tiberius. The collection con- drugs or by a charm; lana. fuco, H, -dyed, tains much that is curious and interesting, though coloured; () Tholesome, medicinal, - aquæ, Sc. a comparison of its statements, when possible, Médicatus -ūs, m. a means of enchantment, with those of well-known authors, does not lead charm, O. us to place implicit confidence in it in cases Medicina -2, f. the healing art, medicine, There such .comparison cannot be made. The C; pars medicinc qua manu curat, Ci, sargers: style of the work is so inferior to the Augustan (2) sc, taberna, a surgery, apothecary's shop, P; - standard, that many critics have either referred it 3) a means of healing, drug, medicine, - facere to a later age, or regarded the work, as it at prc- inorbo, P, to cure; (4)® the pruning, of vines, Pl; of Valerius. Against the latter hypothesis, how- silii atque orationis meæ, C; - doloris, C. scat exists, as an abridgment of the original work (5) met. a remeds, assistance, alcriation, ever, the internal.evidence appears to be conclu- : gire. Medicinālis -fs relating to medicine, mcdici. bal, Pl. 5 con- ·- 1 1 MED 249 MEL DI&dictaus -a -um, relating or belonging to tbc a public tribunal; jaccntia verba sustulimus art of healing, Vi. medio, C, we have adopted' common, popular ex Médico, 1. to hcal, curc; aliqucin, Co; (2) to pressions ; tollere de medio, (a) to abolish, 0, (8) sprinklo vith medicinal juices, to medicate, drugi to destrog, kill, C; e medio excedcre, avire, T, tó semina, V; - aquam thymo, Co; (3) -- capillos, dio; in medio csse, f, to be present, to be there; 0, to dye. in medium tenire, procedere, c, to be present, ap- Médicor, I. dep. to hcal, care, alicui, Y; - pear, show one's self; in medium, publicly, for the aliquid, V; met. P. T. common uso or benefit; (3) the hall, scillco aitacas -a -um, bcaling, wholesomc, medicinal, conterero cum aquá, Vr. ars, Oitis, PI; digitus, Pi, thc third Medius - & -um, tho middle, midmost, midst, inger, ring-finger; (*2) magical, P.Aug. terra complera nedium mundi locum,. C; in foro : Nedrcus -1, m.u physician, surgeon, doctor, C. medio, c, in the midst of the forum; applicd to Mědic, moderately, Tc. time, ultimum, prosimin, medium tempus, C; Medrelas -ūtis, f. the middle, midst, that Thich medio tempore, st, in the mean time; llegara, is in the middle; used by C. as a translation of the inedia Corintho Athcnisquo urbs, Aus, midway bca Greek μεσότης.. tween Athens-and Corinth; quum inter bellum et Dieaimnium-, n. 0. mědimnus -i, m. M. (ué sur pacem medium nihil site ,c, no middle thias, no vos), a Greek mensuro of capacity; mostly used for mcdium; medium arripere aliquem, T, to scize dry measure, containing six Roman modii. by tlıc middlc; (2) half, hienie demunt cibum Mediocris -e, moderate, neither much nor little, mcdiun, Vr;, (3) met. rir cctatis mcdia, Ph, of middling; henco used in a bad sense, middling, middle age; - ingenium, Tc, moderate, miduling; mediocre, tolerable, indifferent, orator, rir, nam nicdios essc jam non liccbit, c, ncutral;. C; (2) of the passions, moderate, calm, tranquil, responsuni, L, undecided, ambiguous; - artes, Q, animus, Ca. indifferent, neither good' nor bad; mcdiun seso Mediocrítas -ātis, f. modcration, medium, the offert, Y, as a mediator; nunc mcdiis subcant irrite mcan bet treen excess and defect, - illa qurcesti.. rerba dris, 0, oaths in ishich the gods are invoked ter nimium et parum, C; rullis, Aug,,ncither as mcdiators. too scrious nor too gay; of the passions, modcratc DIědlus fidius, tid. fidius. ness, tranquillity, c; (2) mediocrity, infcriorits, Mcdix, mcdituticus, uid, meddix. insignificance, -ingenii, c. Medulla -2, l. marrow of bones; the pith or Medrocriter, moderately, tolerably, not extraor- kernel in plants, II. Pl. Co; (2) met. the sumost dinarily, nemo doctus, c, in aliquú re- torsa. part, anihi hercs in medullis, c, I love you most tum esse, C; (2) mith moderation, aliquid nos entirely. Yerre, c. Neduurtus, in the Tory marrott, most inwardly; : Médioxyme (modroxime), moderately, Vr. mct. cordially, intimately, I'. Médioximus -a -um (médioxómas), that which juddullūsus - -um, full of marrow, Cl.. is in the middle, the midmost, dii supcri atquc ine Vedullila -2C, f. dim. inarrow, Ct. feri'et mcdiozumi, P, between tho celestial and Medusa -, F. (Médovoal, the snaks-hairca infernal dcitics. daughter of Phorcus, mother of the horse Pegasus Mcdipontus mi, m. a species of thick rope, A.Aug. by Neptuno, slain by Pcrscus. Adj. Modūsicus -a Meditāmen - Inis, n. P.Aug, = mcditamentum, -um, cquus, O, Pegasus; fons, o, Hipno- DI cartāmcntum -i, n. a thinking apon any thing, Mégalensia Juin, 11., Jeglésia -Tum, n. the preparation, belli, Tc. festival annually celebrated on the 4th of April, in Vičartatc, aliquid. tencre, P, to be perfectly honour of Cybelc, thc Magna Matcr, C. dj. acquainted with; cffundera probra, sc, de égalensis -c, P. M. Megölēsfăcus --um, Jr, signedly. relating to this festival. Nisariitto onis, f. a thinking oser, any thing, Mégalrum -ii, ^, (ueganciou), n kind of salve'or , contcmplation, inoditation, Futuri inali,.c; ointment, P!!. (2) a preparation for any thing, obcundi suimti. Mégülögrăpula -20, f. (ucyaloypagria), a large or -neris, C; (3) practice, use, Pl. sublimc style of paintin Yt. Areartátus -a -um (prtop. mčaxtor), meditated, Mégislāñcs cum, n (reyotāves), grandecs, considered, well weighed, thought over, studica, magnates, nobles, Tc. Sc. - scelus, C, deliberato; ct composita oratio, St. Nichcrcic, mohercalc, mehercůles = hercic, 2.7. (opp. cxtempore.) Ncjo, 3. to mako water, H. *1diterrūnčus -a-um, inland, far froin the sea Mel, mellis, 11. (pénu), honey, C;, (2) mct. tbat (opp. maritimus), regiones, Ca; in very late which is scot, agrccablc, delightful, hoo jucat et ages, mare, the plediterranean Sea, for tlich melli est, II; prov. of a vain attempt, mella petcrc *he classical term is Mare Magnum; (2) subst. in medio.flumine, 0.' Iti Itcriūnčum , n. - murum, n. pl, inland Didla, Pomponius, a Roman writer on geography, was born, as appears from his tvork, at somno torn Medmr, 1. dep. to think over, consider, medin on the way of Algcsiras, most probably in the reign tate, hæc multa, C; de sua ratione, C; of one of thc first cmperors. His work is entitled mecum, quid dicerem, C; (2). to think upon nny "De Situ Orbis Libri III;" and though, from the thing in preparation, studs, prepare one's self for, nccessities of the subject, not very interesting to mcditate, intend, alicui pestem, C; accusa- the general student of literature, is written in 2- tionem, C; nugis, P; ad prædam, C; in good, puro style, and affords much valuabloinformproelia, vi proficisci, N; (3) to practisc, cxer- ation to the gcographer and historian. cise ono's self, Demosthenes perfecit meditando, est, Mélamphylion -1, n. (ueạcijepullov), å spécics of etc. C. Mcaitriñalla -lum,. thc festival of the goddess acanthus, I. Mélampódion--ii, n. (pchaj túdiov), black licllc Dieditrina, who presidti orer the art of healing, borc, rl. held annually on tho lith. October, Vr. Diēlampsythịum -ii, n. Quédanyúlov), a dark- Medyum -u, n. the middle, the midst, Lucretiam coloured raisin ving, Pl. in medio «dium sedentem internunt, L; 80 medio Dlelinăětos -i, f. (uenavaetós), i spccics of small 5'in tho midaic, in the midst, thedio tutissimus cagle, Pl. mid, 0; -medium ferirc, C, (of an arbitor,) to make Melanchólycus -a -um (signagyodekór), having is just award; mcdio temporis, Tc, in the uncan black bile, inelancholy, c: time, mcan hile; (2) the public, tuc public view, publicity; rem in medio proponere,- publicly; with black sceds, pl. Milanorānis is (uedayspaves), a kind of fush, rem in medium proferre, c, to publish, make known; rem in medium cocarc, C, to bring beford tunny-isus ri. Dlčlandryum -, n. (nenáropvor), a picco of salted crcnc, parton ·1 2.7., PI, 3 * 1 w MET 250 MENI Nelänya -, . ficelaria), a blacliness, ' black Dicliificus -i -um, producing honey, Co.' spots on the skin, ci. Melligénus -i -am, likc boncy; Pl: Milaospermon - 1. fueldvotepuov),' the Melligo -Inis, f, bice-glue, luscuadross, P1; (0) Roman coriander-secu, Pl. the juice of unripe grapes, Pl. Melanthèmon -2,!!. (ucididepov), the chamomilc, Mellilla -, . din. Littlc'honcy (a 'term of PI. cndcarment), P. Mélanthịum -i, n. (meávov) = mclanspermon, * Vellinia -20;" f. erectúcss, pleasanincs, dolightfulness, P. violinirus -1, 111. (uelávovnos), a kind of sea Nellitus -2 -um, made of honcs, streetened with fish, O. honey, as strect as honcy, 'E: PI; (3) pleasant, Nilipium Li, n. fundúrcov), a kind of near-like agrecable, delightful, C. apple, Pl. Mellum -i, n. a dog's collar, madcoflcatuer 304 Jelas -inos, in. (uenas), a black spot upon the studded with iron-beaded nails, yr. skin, Cl. Melofólia qürum, n. apples with a loaf on thc. Melcůlum -1, 77., melcủlus-i, m. din. little boncy side, Pi. (a term of endcaricot), P.. Vēlómčli, preserved qninccs, Co. Molčāgris -dis, f. a Guinea-fomi, Vr. Males -is, molis -is, f. (mwlis), an uncertain melon, Pi. "Malopopo-onis, n. (unnon Érwr), an apple-shaped quadruped, perhaps a badger, Tr. Volos -1, si. (uchos), a tunc, eons, melody, Měles -otis, m. (Mén), a riror near Smyrda, C. There Domer is said to haro been born: hence Alcloturou -1, 11. (uý w Opov), the white bryong, adj. Nelőtæus -2 -um, Tb, Hountric. PI. Delicaris -idis, permis), a kind of uicer, Melpomenc -és, f.- (Bleartoukyn), the musc of the yellow matter of which is like honey, Pi. tragic and lyric poctry, U. Mělichloros-i, m. (ucaixawpos), a precious stone, Niembrâna -a, f. à skin, membranc, in the of the colour of honey, P. juman or any animal body; 0; () the slip or aftlichrós -otos, m. (nedexpós) melichlóros, membrane in regetable substances, tenuissimis 9.0. meindranis relatur allium, PI; (3) especially, shim Melichrſsos-i, m. (uedixpvoos), a honey-coloured prepared to write on, parchment, Q.1; (4) '* thic obrysolith, ri. Hiflicus -a -am, musical, Lc; (2) lyrical, lyric, superscies, surlace of any thing, LC. Nombrānācčus -a -um, of or relating to moca. C; and abs. -us-1, n. a lyric poet, Pi. brane, membranous, Pl... Diouliotos -i, f. (ueliawtos), a species of clorer, Mcmbrunčus -4 -un, made of parchment VI 0. PI. Mcmbranăla - S. din. a little membranc or Molimüium -i, 1. (ucriundov), a honcf-apple, skin, Cl; (2) a deed written on parchment, 'a kind of sicet apple, Vr. Co. Membrītim, limb Dy limb, limb from limb, Pl; wclma -Q, 1. a tallet or pouch of badger's (2) singls, sercrally, I; c7umerarr, Vr; skin, P. (3) of discourse, in short, detaclıcd ronterces, Nitlina -2, f. mead; a bererage made from dicere, C. noney, P. Mcmbratu -2, S. structure of the body, Hollaum -1, n. (viros), oil of quinccs, Pl; (3) natural constitution, Vt. 2 fulve or ungucnt of thc same; (3) a quince Derbrum -i, 1. a'limb or member of tie body, coloured garment, P.' C; (2) mei. a limb, member, part, portion of any Melynuin -i, n. a kind of white paint, so called thing, C, partesque imperii, St; especially, i. from the island Melos, P. clausc in a sentence, C. Mélior -us, comp. of bonus, 2.v. Mimëcöclon -1, n. (unekuklov), tho fruit of the Diensphyllum, -, M. (melis ophyllum, ueli arbute-tree, Pl. virov), balın, a plant of which does are very fond, Iemini -isse (defectiro rer), occurring mis, in certnin forink of ine perfect, which hare neferier. Melita -d, f(-ė -19, f. Meritn), the island of ic.se present mcạniug), to remember, recollect, Dlalta, C.- Adj. isčitacus -a -um, Pi, piciftcnsis be mindful, bear in mind, alicujus rui, 0; -2, C, Taltce; testcs, C; and avs. Aleltcusya omnia Ipicuri diogmata, Ci-dealinus re, C; -Yum, C, garncats. quanta hominum cssct admiratio, C; Chlonry Meurtinus -a -um (jeditivos), mixed with honey, inceum disserere, C; (2) to mention orally or in Pl. writing, de aliguo, C. Moitis -dis, f. (unites), a quinco-colourcà pre Mimor -öris, mindful, not forgciful, C; cious stone, I'I. cujus rei, Ca; Lucullum reriisss, I'l; quan Ulli:Ites' -, . (ucheritus), a drink mndc of six scri brrris, II; applicd to inanitiate objects, honcy and ner mine, P/; (2) a precions stone, l'i. peclus, 0; (2) having a good memory, C; (3) yor Včilitiena -2°, 1. uexiftanlal, = mclisphyllon, reminding one of any thing, H. Demóriuilis -, ruuarkalic, Toriby of marlon, Billitturgus -1, n. (uchettovoyós), a bee-keeper; memorable, rir, L. onc who has the charge of bees, yr. alémorator uris, in. i narrator, rsiller, Tit; Cium mellum, 9.ti. trix vtricis, l. 1'.An. Heiluscüle, somewhat better, C; () -- bibero Alémērātus at -urn (priep. Intimtūro), celebrated, quan, sul fuerit, I', Hvidowiat more. srell-known, P. Pčilusculus * -un, soinewhat better in kealth, Airnoratus -ās, ... i motion, meutical", . somewhat better, Cl;dete sneliusculam spem haven, Mémoria s', 1. mcinory, culs of retra, Vr. brance; in metnoriant redigere, c's to recall 10 Mella -te, J. hodcr-trater, Co. mot doors; memoria comprehmetcrr, C. PetITZ, Nicilariului -il, 1. a tec-hive, Tr. custodirs, C, to remember Arpore oliquid lellárius adb' -um, of or relating to hoo's, maria, Coss forces menuria ripotirok, , from mr'murs; (2) Tramlirense; pin digni nim clrius-il, n. a bee-keeper, Pr.. moriu, C, Hurtas pirmenbrunce; sont pro. Itellationis, f. the taking of bocey from tue dere senionein cujes, C, to imit to tyritiny, hire,). Irate on repe; frodittir memorin, I., 1:1 kononi Velius - wilm, of or relating to honey, ri. doirpi br tidiraon; 3) ibe time or not to Princóum -i », P, wriculum, q.ft lerkes, Cratiopiston Lijn merrim phim Mehter its un, prolccinc noors, 0. skorun, C, incribe pbilo obroba pret dellfex icis, m. Co, - mellarias, a.ru dor; post omfrituratricrinri C, !thin elit ME delican -li, n. asking or trudaciag of / wiúry o! man; (4) an listritamist, 20", honey, I'r. nemoir, C., 5;. 3 8.4., Pl.

·MEN 251 MER usura, C; chin, PI. Mémorialis -e, memorial, intended to pie Venstrůvs -2 -um, monthly, happening once a serte the remembrance of any tlung, libcllus, month; purgationes, Pl tho monthly conrsos; (2) lasting a month, spatium, Dičmoryter, by heart, from memory', mcmo. C. rater; orationem habere, C. diensült, h din a littlo table, P. Diémoro, 1. to mention, call to mind, rccount, 16 Nensüllrius -11, n. a moner-changer, Se. late, -aliquam rem, C, de natura, C, quein 17 Mensūra -2, f.a meisurina, frocie, O, agere, festun sibi esse memornbat, P. Pl, to measuc; (2) & measurc, that by Thich Memphus -Ls (-18 -Idos, Memes), a celebrated any thing is measured, c, quodlus mensurre necity of Lower Esrpt hence adj. Nemphites, dimnus appellatur, N, which species of mcasure; vos, Tb, Apis, Ncmphitrous -a -um, 0, Ncmphitis (3) met dare alıcut mensur an bibends, 0, to pre- Idis, f Jr, Memnultic, Egyptian. scibe a limit, benificu, Pl, mensura ce borum, Měnans -1, (unvaios), the circle of the ecliptic , the qunntity, metrical length, ensu am on a sun-dinl, Vt nominis implere, o, to be as great as one's name; Menda -c, F. a bodils defect, blemish, 0; (2) legati, Tc, chircter, capacity, mistake in s riting, St. Minta -æ, f. (mentha, jiwv0n), the herb mint, Mendācium nii, ?.. a lie, falsehood, untruth, C; 0. 22) a deception, counterfeit, I'l. Ventăgra -, t. 2 scab or craption upon the Mendācunculum -i, n iim a little lc, C Monday -icis, lying, mendacious, homo, C, Nentastrum, -1, 1ta ruld-mint, Pl Co. abs. mendnx acis, ma har, P; (2) of 11 inimato Mentiens -ntıs, 73. (prtcp. mentior), *a fallacy, ob,ccts, deceitful, counterfeit, falsc, untrue, C, soplism, C Jundus, H, benring less than tho cxpected crop. Icntigo - Inis, f. a scab, cruption to which lambs Diendicäbulam -1,91 ? beggar, P. arc subjcct, Co Mendicatio -ūnis, 7. a begging for, St. Ventio -unis, ta spcahing of, mention; Afentlice, in 2 bossarly fashion, mcınly, Sc. facere alicujus rei, do aliqua re, C, to inakc men- Nendroitas -Jtis, the condition of a beggar, trop of, to mention, non consultó, scd cosul in indirence, poverty, C. corum incntionein incidi, C, I mentioned them acci- Nendico, 1. mendicoi, 1. dep to bog, beg for, 50 dentally; alicuius rer Nolcre, habere, I., to begging; incndicante citcre, P, to luc by beso nention, faccre de prelili, P, to Troo, court. 2ng. Dientyor, 4 dep. (comotimes pass. Þ. V.) (1.) Dcndicůlr., f a besgar'a garment, P. neut to lie, utter that which is not true, whether Mendicus -a -um, poor as bogsar, beggarly, intention ully or not, si tc mentiri dices, icrimquo indigent, I'; subst. mendicus -, 9! a beggar, icts, mentiris, C, aperte, C, adtersus alimendicant, C; (2) paltry, pitual, begenly, C quem, apud aliquei, P; - in aliqua re, de aliquú Mendose, fnultily, crtoncously, incorrectls, c. ic, C; (2) of inanımate objects, to dleccire, mis- Mendõsus -2 -um, full of faults, faults, C; (2) lead, frons, oculi, cultus persæpe mentiuntur, C; mahing a mistahe, c. (3) to fall in a promise, break one's word, quod Menduu -1, n bodily acfect, blem:sh, 0, (2) promisesti mihi, quod mcntita, inimica es, Ct; (11.) an crror, mistake in writing, quod mend uns stá act. tantam rem, S; res, quas mentiras, 0, lifura corrent! C rocten, P, to promize falscły, of inanimate ob- Minættides -, m (Vevorricons), the son of sects, seges si entita spem, It, auspicium, L, to Mencetus, ? e Patroclus, Pt fulsify; - Juveneni tinctis capillis, di, to counterdcns -rus, f the mind, heirt, soul, disposi-fcit. tion, chiricter; ita nubilan mentem anını habeo, Mcntüla -it, f. the male organs of gencration, P, anuni, Ct, mals mens, nalus annus, T, Ct. brd disposition, 'bid heart; hominum cigá se Hentum -1, n. the chin, C; 2rplıcd to animals, montes, St, (ispositions, inclinations; 2) cspe caprarum, Pl; (2) the projcation of a cornice, cially, the mund, understanding, reacon, intellect, which keeps off the raua, Vt. jadgront, mens cu regnum totius animi a Neo, 1. to go, pass, domus Plutonis, quo simu? naturâ tributum est, C; inente complecti aliquidt, means, H, of innuimate objecta, triremos, Tc; C, to connrchen; mentis surt esse, mentis com--sidera, O. potemn csse, C, to be in possession of one's faculties, Didopte, eid, mcus. sanum mentis esse, I', to be of sound mind, captus Mcpbitis -16, f. a novous cthalation from the mente, c, insane, addere mentem, II, to inspue earth, malaria, v, (2) personificd, the godiless courago; also demittere menteni, V, to losc ho protects ngunst maları, Tc couragc, renit hoc mihi in mentem, P, it occurs to Aldricc, pure, rithont miituie, CI mo, classem cü rente comparauit, tit, C, with that Mérūcas --om, porc, unmixca, especially anintention. pued to wide, - t2num, C, alco -- helicvorum, Ú; Nenst-r,. z trblc, cspecialis a table for cating mct. -- libertas, C. upon; ponere, O, to bring in dinnci, Derīcůlus -á -um, d117. (miraclus), tolerably fcrre, P', tollore, c, rcmorcrc, V, to take thinner pare, unmixed, P. Away; print the first course; - sccunda, C Mcrctbilis -e, that can be bought, o. thc dessert; (2) - laniona, St, 2 butcher's bloch, Mercitor -ūris, me a merchant, holesalo (0), the table or counter of money-changer, trader, C. (opp. ciupo, a shopkeeper, retaulcr), (3) kisher; publica, C, & public banh, {4} a por a buyer, C. tion of a militarr enginc, bich cannot be exictly Mercítõrſus -a -iim, NACIS, P, 2 merchantdefined, Vt; (5) a sacrificin) table, T sbup Menarius -u, m. a moncr-changer, bulcr; Mcrcitūra -2, f. trade, traffic; mercaturas fan cspccills, public banhers who traded on state an cerc, C, to carry on trade; (2) goods, merchandize, thority and with stric capital, C; triumciri, P quungurrir, 1 Mercītus -ūs, m. trade, trafic, business, C; (2) Min-lo-unir, f. a mensuring, C. 2 market, fur, public place of business, C; Mensis -}9, 58. a month, C; (2) plus, the monthly frequens, L, a full market. courses, menses, Pl. Bleicīdola -e, f.dim 1 small retard, love Mensor -ūris, m a mersurer, H, (2) land- Trages; (2) - prædiorur, ç, lor rent. SUTTEFor, Co, (3) an architect, P. Mercīnarius -a -um, hured, pui, mcrccnarr, Mestritalis , monthly, P; (2) relating to the montblr courses, meostrunting, PI - miles, L, testes, C, suborned; of things, arma, L; liberalılar, C; subst. mcrccnārtus -ri, month of service, month of me a hired servant, bircling, P. C. office, Pl; (2) Tictuals, rations for s month, Li Merces édia, f. birc, p3s, Tages, repard, fce, (3) frequentis plur., the monthly courses, PI, CI. salary, opere, C; hec autem perces erat dia. nu- Menetrdum -1, n.

·Ca; S MER 252 MES lecticorum, C, the fee; especially, an inrightcous *Ndridiütio - nis, f. 3 noontide repose, midday retard, bribe, accipere ab aliquo, C; lingua sleep, siesta, C. adstricta mercede, C; (2) price, reward, condition, Aléridies -ci, m. midday, noon, C; - poctis, Ti, stipulation, ietribution, cost, ulicujxsrci consti- midnight; (2) the south, c. tuere, C; cxigere ab aliquo, C; non ala bibam Meridio, 1. měrIdior, 1. dep. to take a siesta or mercede, H, on no other condition; non sie midday sleep, Ct. Cl. magnâ mercede, C, not mithout great cost or loss; DIěrito, 1. to carn, Pi. (3) rent, bure, income, - dotalinin pidiorum, C; Diērito, desersedly, Titu reason, rigutis, C. habitationum, C, house-rent. Měrytorius -a -um, that for which here is paid, Mercimūnyum -i, f. goods, mercbandize, P. by which money is made; --Theda, St, a hachner. Mercor, l. der. to carry on trade, to traffic, coach; salutatio, Sc for Thich one hopes to buy, # aliquid de (ab) aliquo, C; - aligud tanto get something; subst. méritorya -orum, n. lodg206S, pretro, C. JV; (2) gaining money by prostitution; mieri, Diercurius -it, 11. Dercury, identified with the C; - scorta, St. Greek Ilcrmes, son of Jupiter and Main, the mes. Meritum -i, 15. desert; and hence, reward, senger of the gods; patron of merchants and punishment, T. P.Aug; (2) desert, merit; any thieres; dies Diercurii, Wednesday, P.Aug; (2) action which deserves thanks or remard; magni. the planet Mercury. Adj. Mercårſālis -c, of or tudo tuorum in me meritorum, C; especially, a relating to Mercury; Mercuriales (sc. riui), scho-good action, benefit, C; dement, blame, fault, C; lars and poets, as being beloved by Nercury; also, nullo meo in se inerito, 1, though I am guilty of no the members of a college or chamber of commerce Offence against him; (3) Torth, ralue, importance at Romc, c. of a thing, O. Dierda -22, f. excrement, filth, H. Möritus -a -um (pricp. měréo), deserring, barmère, pues, without mixture, P. Pl. ing deserred; Cæsarem imperatoren bene de te Merenda -2, f. an afternoon lunchcon, taken publicâ meritum, Ca; (2) deserted, due, just, betreen 4 and 52,3., P. meritců, ignarus laus an pana merita esset, L; Merendaryus -a -um, one who takes an afternoon iracundia, C. lancheon, Sc. Mero -onis, mn. Trine-bibber, a nickname of the Mérens -ntis (prtcp. mérèo), deserting, i.e. in a emperor Nero, St. good sense, trorthy of rotard, honourable; in a *Měrobibus -a -um, drinking umircd vinc, P. bad sense, guilty, Torthy of punishment, consul Diérops -opis, f. (uépoy), a bird, the bee-eater, Toudare, increpäre mei entes, S; laurea decreta v. mercnti, o. Merso, 1. to dip in, immerse, gregem fluvio, Méréo -ui -tum, 2. mněréor -Itus, 2. dep, to de V; mct. mcrsor civilibus undis, H. serve, merit, be worthy of, - pracma, laudem, Nerthryx -65, f. (ucpOpus), a plant, also called ut honoribus dccoraretur, C; perdere geranion, Pl. ouncta, 0; supplicium, 0, tomerit punishment; Něrůla -,. a blackbird, C, (2) a fish, the sca- (2) to carn, gain, non amplius duodecim æris, carp, O; (3) a kind of hydraulic machune which C; quantuin quisque pino die increrct, St; (3) to produced sounds like a blackbird's notes, vt: buy, purchase, uzorcs quce los dote meruerunt, P; Něrum -í, , unmixed inc, the drinking of quid ar bitramini Ricginos mercre zelle, ut ab eis which was considered disgraceful, E. Pl. mnar morca Pentis illc auferatur? C, what price DIdrus -2 -um, pure, unmixed, especially applied Trould they take? (4) nicreri, ne ere stipendia, or to wine, vino corpus corrumpis inmo, Vi; also to abs, mercre, to scrTe as a soldier for pay, perform other things, argentum, P;-lac, 0; (2) naked, military service; equo, C, serrein the carairy; uncovered, pes, JP; (3) mere, only, nothing pedibus, l, in the infantry; (5) bene mercrede but, immo nihil, nisi spem mcram, T; Cheyyppus aliquo, to descrve well of; and hence, to behave mera monstra nunciarāt, C; (4) met.- lbertas, I, Trell towards; also with 'adv., male, optime, etc. ical, genuine. dixit to bene meritum de P. R. nomine, C; Cilt: Merx -rcis,l. merchandize, goods, Tares, proba cogito wrc de 1 cpublica meruissc optime, c. mert facile emptoreni reperit, P; - fallaces et fr- Merttricle, after the manner of a hárlot, P. fcminec, 0, for women ; sarmenta Mérttricius -i -um, of or iclating to a harlot or quogic in merce sunt, Pl, ale on sale; (2) a thing, prostitute; amorcs, C: subst. měrětricium -ii, inala Nicec, P. n. the trade of a barlot, prostitution, Sc. Mesa -2, f. (uéon), the middle, Pi. AIěrůtricůla -æ, f. dun. a public prostitute, C. Nesaule -irum, f. (uécauda), a passage or cor- Mérctrix -īcis, . a public prostitute, barlot, C. ridor in a Greek house, Yt. Merga -, fi a fork for loading sheaves into a Mése -ës, f. (néon), the middle note, note A, Vt. cart, P. Méses -de, m. (uéons), a north north-east Tsind, *Weiges Itis, f. a sheaf, V. Pl. Mergo -si -sum, 3. to dip, plunge into water, Měsõlabium -li, 11. (neoolúßior), a matbematical immersc, ares que se 211 mari mergunt, C; nec me insti ument for deteimining mcan proportional deus æquore mcrsit, V; (2) to sink dotrn, plunge lines, Vt. in, fis in, palmitem per jugum mare Pl; canes mer Présőleuros -1, m. (uecóleukos), a precious stone, gunt, nostra in corpore Actoconis, O; tius in black with a hite stripe, I'l. Duplatoni inergitur, Pl, fors into; (3) to hide, Mesómělas únos, f. (wecóuchar), a precious conceal, silos in cortice pultus, 0; of travellers stonc, white Tith a black stripe, Pl. by sea, Pelion et templum, P.Aug, to lose sight Mėsosphærum -1, n. (uedóopaipov), a species of of; (4) net. to sink, immerse, me his malis, Vi spikenard, P). - Tuncre acerbo, V, to destroy by a bitter death; Mespilum -1, 1, (uéomidov), a medlar, Pl. so in toluptates, L; tino somnoque mersi jacent, Mesplus -i, f. (leoninn), tbe medłnr-trec, Pi. I, sunk in mind and sicer; micrsus foro, P, bank Messalla (Alessāla), a cognomen of the Gens rupt. Valeria. Among those who bore it werc,I.M. Mcrgus -1, ml. a direr, didapper, T; (2) a vinc- Valerius Maximus Corynus Messalla, cons. 203, branch larcred, Co. censor 252, who for his services in Sicily and espe- Dlirica vitis, an unknoten species of rine, Co. cially at Messana, in the first Punic War, acquired Dieridlīnas -a -um, of or relating to middaş, the surname Thich became hereditary in his fatempus, C; somnus, O; abl. mus.-II. M. Valcrius Alessalla Corvinus, a man meridiano, used-adv., at midday, Pl; (2) southern, of some mark in the civil wars thich terminated ad nordianam cæli parfem, Vr; circulus, Sc, with the dossnfall of the republic, in which, after the equator: subst, meridrīnum -i, m. Aug, the south; meridina murum, nog some tergirersation, he finally adopted the causc eoutbern parts, India, Pl, the of Augustus, and commanded a detachment of the fect at the battle of Actiam. Messalla fas also cosce, C; meridian;

·MES 253 MET: distinguished in the world of letters, and Tras him- tune, having been consul and censor himself, and self" orator, poet, grammarinn, and bistorian, having lived to see four sons successively attain to. though nonc of his works have descendců to us. the former dignity.-11.'Q. Cæcilius Dicteilus Nu. Messallinn, Valeria, tho third wife of the empe- midicus, cons, 109, censor 102, thc predecessor of ror Claudius; infamous, and almost prorerbial for Marius in the command against Jugurtha." -(Vid. her shameless liccntiousness., Ier numerous in. Marius.) He is also fafourably known as a patron trigues, the comigand which by help of the freed- of literature and art.-II. Q. Caecilius Motellas men Polybius and Narcissus she established over Pius, son of the preceding, cons. 80, one of Sulla's the feeblo emperor, 'and the astonishing impu- gencrals in the war rithAfarius, and also com.' dence of her profligacy, are all painted in the mander against Scrtorius in Spain.-W.Q. Cæci. liveliest colours by Tacitus. She has at last assas- lius Dictellus Coler, cons. 60, nrætor 63, then he sinated by order of Claudius, A.D. 48. cooperated with Cicero in crushing the conspiracy.. *D[essto-onis, f. a reaping, Yr. of Catilino; a distinguished and energetic aristo. Messis -is, B. a reaping, gathering in of crops, cratic partitur.-F. Q. Cæcilius Metellus Nepos, barrest, C;'applied to the collecting of honey, V; brother to No.IT., tribune 63, when he vehemently (2) the grain gathered in, harvest, illius inmense accused Cicero of having put Roman citizens to fuperunt horrca messes, Y; (3) the cron, standing death without trial, and prerented him from decrop, Tb; (4) the time of harvest, harvest-tide, vlivering the usual address to the people on lasing and poet. the year, scragesima messis, 4; (5) met down to consulship. When cons. 57, Detellus diå pro benefactis malı inessem metere, ľ, to receive not hovercr oppose the return of Ciccro from exile, cvil for good, though his conduct to the great orator cxhibits Messor -ōris, m. a scapcr, morer, C. many traces of inconsistency and tergiversation. Alessörlus -a -um, of or relating to a reaper, C. Le probably died in the year 55.-VI. Q: Cæcilius Meta -o, J. any conical or pyramidal object, and Metellus Pius Scipio, son of P. Cornelius Scipio especially (1) the pyramidal columns at the ex. Nasica, and adopted son of No. ur., cous. 52 17th tremities of the Roman circus. The race consisted Pompey, who had married his daughter Cornelia. in making the circuit sören times, and tho object Both when in office and subsequently be distin- Tas to go as ncar as possible to the meta without guished liimself as a violent partizan of Pompey,', touching it. The columu from which the race be. Those army he ultimately joined in Greece, and gan, and at which it also ended, tras called metà under whom he commanded at the battlc of Pharprima, that at the other cxtrcnity meta secunda, salia. Ile thence fled to Africa, but was defeated nunc stringan mctas interiorc rota, 0; metaqué os Cæsar at the battle of Thapsus, 10, and shortly Jerridis critata rotis, II; (2) ipsc collis est in no- afterwards put an end to his oirn life. dum metee, I., like a conc; buzus in metas cinittitur, T?, shoots up conicals; also, a baystack, made big of grammar, Q. děthoarce-es, J. (ucDodiki), the methodical part the Romans ia il conical form, Co; - lactantes, ai, wethodicus -a -um (ucDodekós),. medici, Ci, lactis, ., conical checses; conc-shapca fountain at Rome; (3) inct. tuc goal, diseases. sudans, Sc, physicians baving a peculiar mode of treating end, term, boundary, - mortis, icpi, V; oitia Metycülősus - -um, full of fear, fearful, P; (2) tangerc, O. Niotalepsis-is, f. (lesrádovisl, a'figure of speech, exciting fear, fearful, P. a metaphor, or rather species of double meto: frumentum, C; - pedes syllabis, C; (2) to measure, Dictyor, 'wensus, 4. dep. to mcaşure, agrum, nymy, e.g. bero arista'ss pat for larrest, and traverse, pass over a road, that again for year, Q. icquor CUT, V; Metallicus -a -um, of, or relatng to metals, m'e- judge of, iter amnium, Ct; (3) mict. to mcasure, estimate, tallic: subst, motalitcus -i, in. á mincr, worker alicujus, H; sonantia auribus, C;. oculo latine in mines, Pl. omnia quaestu, c'estimate overy Metallifer -črn -črum, producing metal, metai. so odio, L; – fidelitatem cz meâ conscientiá, C. thing with reference to gain; odium aliorum tiferous, P.Aug, Détallum -1, n.(métallow), a'mctal, gold, silyer, Méto, messui, mossum, 3. (7.) ncut.to rcap, mov, tron, etc.; potiore metallis libertate caret, it, golá gatlier harrest, Vr; applied to the vintage, V; and silver; 2) applied to other minerals, marvic, pror, at sementem feceris, ita et mictes, C, as a man P.Aus; chaik, Pl; (3) a mine, quarry, L; BOTYS, shall be reap; mihi,islic nec scritur, nec rifera, P.aus, gold-nine; damnare aliquem in meditur, P, I have no manner of interest in it; sibi metallum, Pl. st, to .condcmn to labour in the quisquo ruri metit, 7, cvery one takes care of him. mince.. self; (11.) act. to mow, rcan, area, Pt; rin. Metăračlos - i, m. (petarexos), repentance, Vr.' demian, P1;,apes metunt flores, V; (2) to crop off, Metamorphosis -is, . (Heta jopoaris), a 'trans. pluck off, cut off, virgå lilia simma inetit, 0; forination, metamorphosis; pl, Metamorphoses, down, prosima quæque metit gladio, in ) poet: varbam forfice, M; (3) in war, to how dowo, mow Metxphóra -2c, f. (uetapopci), a figure, meta- Balulun Alucrasque metunt, P.aus. phor; c. Mctaplasmus -1, m. fuera daqués), a gramma Mětópa -co; ... (HCTón, a metopc, tho panel - 'tical irregularity, Q. between two triglyphs of the Doric architecture, BIētatio -ūnis, f. the mcasuring, marking off (of a Vt. place), Co. Motopron -ii, 1. (-um -1, 11. METúrlov), tlc gum Motator -ūris, mn. castrorum, C, an officer of an African trco, also called ammonincum, P1; those business it vas to scicct a site for a camp, (?) oil of bitter almonds, Plj, (3), an Egyptian to mark ont its divisions, cte. ointinent.Pl. Metaxa -te, f. (hérasa), a rope, cord, Vt.. Motöposcopus -i, in. (-os -i, m. picturosxómos), a Metellus, a cognomen in the plebeinn Cæcilia caster of nativities, St. Gens. The family of the Netelli vero rather rex • Diétor, 1. dep. to measurc, metem cælum, 0; markable for the general splendour of their posi-Indinm, Pl; (2) poet, to measure by tz7 Ferang tion thun for the talents of any single member. The number of high offices in the state which they lay out, define the boundaries of any spot, pass through, agros, P.Aug; (3) to measurc on, successirely occupicd was very great, and gave regiones, L; : rise to the satirical line of the old poct Novius, L.. castra, S; frontem castrorum, “Fato Bretelli Ronto funt consulcs. We may briefly inention,--I. Q. Cwcilius Metellus Macedo measure of the Greeks, containing rather more than Métrēta -20 . (fictonths), tuo principal liquid nicus, cons. 143, censor 131, who reccircd his sur. 'namo froin successful campaigns in Macedonia, Co., 8 gallons 7 pints English; (3) & large tub, cask, and Flo is quoted as an instance of raro good for: 1. Alétricus -2, -um (letpiros), of, or relating to ch < -- : .

·NIET 231 MIL . زیک measure;, and especially, relating to metic, I migratu difficilia, L, difficult of transportation; motrical, Pi. Q. (2) - Jus ciuile, C, to transgress. Midtrum'-, n. (uérpov), a measure; and capc Miles -It24, c. Foldier, and especially, : fools cially, the nicasure of icrscs, metre, 0. solucr; legere, aus, to lery; - scribere, $, to DIĞtüens -nt14 (prtcp. mětůo), fcaring, standing cnrol; ordinarc, L, to draw up in ordır;- in awe of, - legum, c. mm cele conducere, L, to take into pay; use orza Motola -10, f. dim. a little concor pyramid, Pl. cques, C, opp. imperator, S; (?) collectirely, the Mduo -ui-ūtun, 3. to fear, be afraid of (cupe- soldier, L. 1'c. cially, of some threatening crii, while timcre is Illyarius -a -um, of or rclating to the grain rathor of fear of an object actually present), (1.) called millct, Vr; -ares, Yr, birds that cat mich, neut. de suá ritâ, C, for his life; ab Han. ortolans. nibale, L; - Purris, P; - Senceta, V; mclui, quid Biliaryum --, 72. a copper for hcating water la futurum essct, T, I rated in fcar ; motilo, and the biths, Sc; (2) an uncertain portion of an ITA agam, T, I.im perplexed; (11.) act. aliquem, C; press, A.Aug. ---nsidias ab aliquo, C; inetuit tangi, H, he is atraid Mrittaris -e, of or relating to a soldier or wat of being touched; metuo ne... I fear lest any militars, tribuni, C; panis, Pi; Taleri thing should happen, that something not wished C; - signa, C; ctar, L, Ibo ligal Purious for will happen; mciuo it... I fear that come inilitary scrricc, from the 17th, nami, to the thig wislici for will not happca; (2) used of in- 4111 year; -- leiba, Pl, millefoliy, r.: su&st. animate things, fidcs metuit culpari, II; (3) to miutáris -is, 11. a soldicr, Tharrior, Ir. shun, sccl to avou, 11ocentem corporibus Aus Militaryter, in a military or Tarlle masner, trum, II. L, Mětus -ūs, 1n. fcar, apprehension, drcad; in Mitarius -? -um, soldicruc, militars, Pl. metu esse, to be afrani, T, to be an object of fear, Militra -le, f. tbc condition of a soldier, muitary C; mctum haber c, to be afraid, Aus, to causc fear, service, marfare; nuniistic sustineri, C., O. The object fcárcd is expressed by the gen., ab discere, C; mihtiæ vacatio, Ca, cromption from Tith avl., or nc, etc. hostium, L; a Romanis, military serricc; domi militiaquc, domi el milelice, -nelassescut fortuna, Pl; - propter te, C; C, at home and abroad, at peace and in war; (2) dcmc, C; (2) rcfcrence, anc, laurus multos mictu the military, soldiery, PI; (3) prbana, C, ciru Scrcata per annos, V; (3) meton. the object of fear, scrrice, especially if dificult and Iiborious. Libyci, P.Aug, the causa's head. JlIltydla -«, . short, insiguillcaut rulitary MTunn-i, 12. (uñov), a plant, beat-tort, spickacl, scrrice, St. Pl. Unito, 1. to serve as a soldier, be a soldir, int Méus -2 -um (luós -v.-óv), my, mino, my own, czercitu nlicujus, C; 31: signis olsetegies, L, under meus gnalus, T; crimina mea, L, accusations any one's command; ( nict. to scric urder than against ano; nous est, it is my custom, my cha- banners of lovc, multaci non sir.c gloria, II. racter, T, it is my duty, falls to my lot, C; meus Durum -il, 11. millot, Vr. hic est, P, he is in my potter; cgo meoruni solus Villc, a thousand; used adj., mille possibus. cry Si!m meus, IT, I am the only propertr ilft to myself; subst., mille homının tersabalu, c, n thoutuid nisi plane csse vcllcm mcus, c, except I wished to men; plur. millia (or, according to come on be quite original; Nero meus, C, my friend Nero: correctly written milia), rinnt millibus pelltem, possessions ; měl -örum, m. nis attendants, slaves, and paces, n mild among the Romaus les he my peoplc, C. Voc., both sing and plur., mi, gen. some yards than tho English male); (3) rol. inplur. mciim, P. The cascs of meus arc frcqucntly numcribic, countless, V.I. strengthened by the cnclitic additions met, pto; AI11C1812 -C... the plant milfoil, Pi. micoptc, meapte, mcâmet, P.T. dilleni - -, a thoufindi cach, P. Mica -0, F. a cruinb, morsel, grain, salis, Mmepčihe oil, L. a millopodo, a species de marmoris, Pl; (2) * a small caling-arırtment Troodlouse, Pl. Millesimu«-2-urn, the thouaruth, C. Acnns -otis (prten. mico), sbining, glittering, Ml7rX45-1-010, containing a thousand, Haring sparkling, sicile, 0. a thous ind in cacn, - dccuruz, V1; tinh, Sc, . Mico -ul, 1. to more rapidly up and dorn, thousand pounds' Treight; porterne, si,thov. tremble, bcat like the polsc, i enä сt arteriNon and fict in lcugib; 7) Subt, milzuin -il, m. desinunt, C; rorda tuort incant, O; sariinimesa (alamile-orr, C: - (8258 fun, or alt, the central quc micant ocul, V (sud of a licau aster decapita- tine crecle by Augustus in the foruni, fron non); auribus, T (of a horse, to prick in the hich the miles serc inca urc), fbi a me, , cars) ; (2) to play at a game which consisted in filllce, a thurrand tiden, pluerailirsnidiri, T; bolding out thc bind or hands at the fatre mommnt used generally, innumerabloui, cuuntimre, 12th the opponent, und guessing nt the number of C. Angers displayed by both; pror, of a thoroughly Illus mcllam. 9.6. honourable nin, digni's quicum in icn-bris rices, Milo, T. Anning Papianus, a man of two brwind C; (3) to sline, stitcr, iparkle, ghibur atht, fernc102 cl arscter in the las19x of these sobilc; knoun th us, beciurc thr 1731 terade felis o? P. Blicropscchius-t -am (uixpójrxo:), little-onlcd, Cioli110, and bener, for thu furturina* 158 din sa purpos", nanlous partizan of Ciret , Ir. cl.3 Bicturlo, 1. to desire to malc water, Jr. rictes i conduct hi 14 dig 1011111111 10 Alicala -2, J. dsm. alltilocrainb, c little morall, his inf 771014 Taal, whom he "11 M, L, C 0, CL in an accidsk! rencounter on th: Ams* 192 Migirigh: -; bu4, 19. one of mixed African and The fpr cell of Cicrgo in lila tet 170", "L'z 11,*****; Tyrian 11.cc, ztlumitr, P. persilr sporo, as ihr 097 ur 3. Isti" VOTU. nis,.. roinntil from orr place of his lhe band, or artaci meni Tit's 1 sl 1'53) bode to another, migrain09, 1; 11c:.-rit, dolcd the forand, Jilocuit in:-1,36TY O, metallorcali t. inir. II: 7r trilrare so Ilor, 12*** fro, 1. (1.) mu'. to remore fron ore is ollu ! Ciru Mar. *.qut a plct, bewart, cromii mysli, sia Iiro Lunds (esiirrety (5) Setyo v rk Pargi .me nr sur., 1 ; hinizi, forr, l' (2) met * , Tarla, C, to cue; it's y* 7. Wit. Purtro 711-721, 7749:10- ran, le ril flunkiami - 1 crisenter* 18*11n, Vor, to 1, cling 1 Into; mre! 670***** furry pat, P, nulla p irt; III. mil. CO TERCTE tors do 4c to apoi£, 6221414, 41,13% i *} $; DI. . Incan, PI. .

·MIL 255 MÍR 3 TV puuv, C; - pes, ri, a species of pinnt, supposer Aflaistčrtun i, n. service, assistance, attend. to Lerr some resemblance to a ſite's foot; e) ance, oflice, employment, occupation, ministry, subst.* milpina -2, f. ravenous hunger, P.' scriburrin, L; - nauticum, Lị cameli jumento- Milrus -i, n. (poet. milüus), a kite, hawk, C; rum ministeriis funguntur, 'L; belli, Tc, military hence inct. & rapacious man, P; proc. of a very service; (2) a retinue of serrants, Pl. Tc. extensive estate, quantum non milris oberret, Pr. Dünistra'-, f. vid. minister. JY; (2) a fish, tho gurnet, = milya50, H. O. *Ministratio -ōnis, f. service, assistance, - cm- Dllma -, . a female mime, C. H: inoda, Yt.", Amalionis illis f. a Bacchantc, 0; also plur. Ministrator -ūris, m. a serrant, attendant, as Mimallones -um, P.Aus; adj. Dilmáliðnčus -a, sistant, St;:(2) cspecially, one who supplied an, -Dm,,Pr, Bacchndal.. advocate with tbe facts needed in his oration, C; Mlimrambi -ūrum, m. o mimic pocm in iambic ministratorem exhibere, St, to play the part of an Tersc, Pi. instructor. Mimice, liko n mime or buffoon, Ct. 1. Ministro, 1. to serre, wait upon, alicui, C; . MInicus-1-um (uruixós), mimic, farcical, -jo- aliquem, P'; especially, to wait at table, minister ous, C:O)-res, I'l, apparcnt, notrcal, counterfeit. .to, ma cibos, To; pocula, C; cenam, H; (2) NitmögrXplus -i, m. (Hipoypudor), a writer of to attend to, take care of, govern, direct, relis, mimic poems, St. V, to attend to tho sails; narem; Tc; - jussa Miratila -, . din. a female mimė, c. medicorum, 0; (3) met. to afford, procure, pro- MImus -, 11. i mime, mimic actor, pantomimist, vidc, minister to, - faccs furiis Clodianis,,C; C; (2) a dramatic piccc so called; brond indecent prolem, Tc; furor arina ministrat, Vi rinum verba farce, C; (3) met. like our word Farcc, for somea ministrat, H.. thing unreal and absurd, St. Pl.: DIYntabundus -um, thrcatening, menacing, I. Bin' = mihinc, Pr. Min/tor, 1. dep. (minito, P.), to threaten, Mina - c.7. (mna, uva), a Greck Treight 100 mihi inalum, P; malum alicui, 0; huic orbi drachunec, PI; 2) a Grcek silver and gold coin ferro ignique, C; facere aliquid, T.' 200 drachmm, 0; - argenti, auri, P. Alinium -1, n. natire cinnabar, red-lead, ter- Dlina onis, Fr, n sheep with a smooth bolly, million, Pl. having no wool on the bclly. Minor, 3. dep. to jut ont, project, bang over,Tu- Minicra Arum, f. threats, menaces, P, pes, geminique minantur in colum scopuli, V; (2) to threaten, menace, alicui, C; aliquid ali- Minu nirum, s. the battlements, parapots of a cui, C; ab húc minatus sese abiri, P; (3) to pro- Tall, murorum, V; nuore frequently (2) threats, misc boastfully, H. menaces, mm jactarec, to threaten; applied to innor -ōria, compar, parvus, q.?. aninals, c.g. to tho bull, nullo in fronte minc, ,; Winos,-õis, m. (mivws), a mythicalking and lawand to abstract things, -- Nibernet, Tb; frigoris, sirer in Crete, son of Zeus, and, after death, - O. judge in Tartarus, C; (2) a second king of Crete, Dinanter, turcateningis, o. grandson of the preceding, husband of Pasiphaë, Minatio -ōnis, J.,a threatening, thrcat, menaco, father of Ariadnc, Phædra, and Deucalion; 0; bence MTnois -dis, f a female descendant of Nia Minas -acis, overhanging, scopulus, V; (2) nos, Arindne, 0; adj., Minūlus -a -uni, dinolan, threatening, full of threats, minacious, C; Cretan, Y; tirgo, Pidug, Ariaunc; Vinõus - cituli, 0;lillers, C; -Nuriis, V. -um, 0, *Minčo, 2.- to project, oreruans, Lic. Dinotaurus -i, m. (Markstavpas), a monster, half- Minerva -(d, s. the goddess Minerri, daughter bull, half-human being, the offspring of Pasiphaë of Jupiter, sodacss of wisdom, and patroness of and a bull, slain br Theseus, C. all the arts and sciences, identifice with the Greck Mintha -&, f. minthe -os, J. (uivon), inint, Pl. Athene; pror. crossä (pingut) Linerá, vithout Mindo -ri -ūtam, 3. to make smaller, lessen, ekill, rudely, inartificially, c 57 Jinérram (80. diminish, ligna, o, to chop up; (2) met. sumpdocct), when a foolish person begins to teach a' tus civitatum, C; - rem faniillaren, H; -gloriam risc Onc, 0; incili Mlincrra, C, against the grain, alicujus, C; molestias vitæ, C; minucntc «stii, contrary to one's inclination; (2) poet. a rorking C, at the ebbing of the tide; controrcrsian, C, in wool, V. Icncc Jinertium-i, n. V'r, a temple, to settle;- magistratum, censuram, L, to limit the of Minerva. authority, dignity; - majestaten P. R. per cim, Minervallis, n. a fee paid to a teacher, Vr, C, to offend against; consilium, T, to changc, Mingo -axi -ictum, S. to make water, I. Cl. alter; mirari, Lc, to cease to adinirc. Bantuccus -ti-um, toado of cinnabar, vermillion, Alnus, comp. of parvus, 2.0. Tt. Minus, ado., comp. of param, 9.1!. - Minianus -t -am, coloured with cinnabar or Ter Minuscalus -a -um, dim, somewhat less, somemillion, Vt. that small, C. Myntirlue -4 arm, of or relating to cinnabar, Minūtnl -iuis, n. a disu made of mincc-meat, Jr.,' metalltem, PI, or abs. -um-, n. 1-0, f.a cinnabar. Minutatim, in smail pieces, to pieces, conseminc. care, V's; (2) net. bit hy, bit, piccemcal, inter- Minintalus-, -um, comerhat coloured or tinged rogare, C; (3) gradually, aliquid addere, C., Fitli vcrmillion, C. inūte, small, in small portions, concidere, Mininius mt -um (prler, minyo), coloured Trith C; sal terere, Co; (2) meanly, pettils, paltrily, cinnabır or rermillion, C. C; (3) minutcly, accurately, Q. Inime, rid. minus.' wynatya -L, F. emiliness, litticness, minute umus, cid. partus. ncss, Sc. Vinyo, 1. to colour with cinnabır or Fermillion, Minatim, in small pieces, concidere, A.Aug. Pl. Minuto -ūnis, J. a Iessening, diminution, Qi Minister'-tra'-from, that promotes, furthers, Minutolus -2 -um, quite small, very little, P. 1:10s ny thing, 0. . finūtus - -om prter, minůo), smail, little, niser-fri, 77. -fra-, t. serrant, attendint, minute, unimportant, trifling, pisciculi, I; saiutant; puer Falerii, Ct, .? cunbearer; res minute, C, triles; - philosophi, C, petty, in. Irvins, 31, the copbeurer Ganymede; cepesignificant. Jartis, C; and nos linistra, Anja -irum, in. (dle tall, the Argonauts, com. 0, Teshal virgin; imperii tuis C, delegates of panions of Jason, so called from their progenitor your guthority, suborilinate oficers, IMAN, C, Minyas, king of Thessals, O.,. tanctiories of tho lar; rois, S, fupporter, Minjantlics, -dos, n. (urivardés), a species of minister: or matarlites cupiditatiini, C; ales largc-leared clorcr, Pl. fulminis, FI, the cagic. trablis -e, Tronderful, astonishing, stranse, cially of a sort, ·MIR 256 MUT homo, Q; admirable, marvellous; hoc inopinatum et, C; able, deplorable, sorrowfal, C; - pugnandi cupiditas, N; also followed by quam, corpus, O; -tox, C. L; aspectus, C. quantum; miradilc est . quam non multum Misérabhliter, miserably, lamentabls, pitiably, dijerat in judicando, C; dictul, V, martellous C. to relate. Misérandus -2 -um, pitiable, deplorablc; - eng MTräbyltcr, Fonderfully, marvellously, singu-modum, C. larly, extraordinarily, C. Mysore, wretchedly, pitiably, miscrably; -ri Afräbundus -a -um, full of Tonder, wondering, cerc, C; (2) wretchedly, badly, scriptun cue; L. Miraculum -í, n. a wonderful thing, Tonder, rire amore, P. (3) riolently, exceedingis, amare, T; do prodigy, miracle, marrellousness, miracula Wysérčo -růi -ritum (-crtam), 2. nusērior -dritas philosophorum somniantium, the wonderful opi-(-ertug), 2. dep. to pity, have compassion on, cornions; adjiciunt miracula huic pugna, L, Wonders; miserate; sociorum, C; laborur: tantor in arbor digna miraculo, Pl, wonderful, extraordi-V; (2) inipers., mc miscret alicujus (less frequently pars; magnitudinis, L, ronderfulness. misertur), I pity, I am sorry for, I have coninze *Mirātio -ōnis, J. a Fondering, Tonder, astonishi- sion on; me miscret tui, C; neque te mei terça mi ment, C. scret, r; mc miseriiuni est tuarum fortunarum, T. Mirātor -āris, 11. a wondcrer, admirer, 0; Mllscresco, 3. to pity, have compassion on, 1; -trix -Icis, f. Jy. Sc. impers., ine miserescit alicujus, T, I am sorry for, Mire, Fonderfullt, extraordinarily, astonish- bore compassion on; (2) * to become miserable, 7. ingly, c. MIsèria -2, f. rctchedness, unhappinces, ni. Vīrifice, , wonderfulls, extraordinarily, very sery, sorrors, grief, affliction, distress; tibi tirius much, dolerc, diligere, C. Mirificus -a -um, causing onder, wonderful, est, ibi esse miscria non potest, C. astonishing; - homo, C; turris mirificis operibus of heart, mercy; Wséricordia -IT, f. pity, compassion, tendences tribuere alicui, C, to court exstructa, Ca; convicium, voluptas, c. sionate ; and Nirmillo -ōnis, m. a specics of gladiator, gcneinducere, C, to more to pits; (*) * miscrable condition, distress, nced, C. rally matcucd with the Thraces or retiarü, C. Miséricors -dis, pitiful, compassionate, tender- Miror, l. dep. (miro, A.Aug.), to ponder, be hearted; -- essc in aliqucm, C. astonished at, numire, negligentiam hominis, C; dlísériter, wretclicdly, lamentably, Ct. tabulas pictas, S; se, Ct, to admirc oncself, Mistror, 1. dep. to pity, hare compassion 03; be Tain; me nd accusandum descendcrc, C; berail, lament, deplore; hwuls crentum fortuna quorl non riderct harnspez, C; cjus rei quc namquc, C;' eos multa pollicendo ac muscrardo causa esset, Ca; miror, I wonder, I cannot under-casum suum confirmat, S, by befniling his oth lot stana, I am curious to know, unde sit, T; Missitlus -A -lum, disinissed from inilitary erro quid abicrit, T. vice; haring served the full time, St. Mirus -1 -um, wouderful, astonishing, cxtra *Missyculo, 1. to send frequentis, P. ordinary, very great;- ct magnum facinus, P; Missile -is, n. a missile, Javelin, dart, L. 1'; me desirlerium tcnct urbis, C; mirum quam inimio (2) missilla -íum, 11. largesses distributed by content .cus ibat, C, it is wonderful how hostile, i.e. exceed- perors and vrcalthy individuals at Home (so called ingly hostiic; mirur, ni (nisi). .. it is wonderful, because thrown among tuc crotrd from a windor, if not •.; mira sunt, nisi inritarit sesc in cæna, ctc.), St. P; quid mirum! O, that wonder ? Dl18sYlis -C, that can be thrown, missilc;- Lazio Hisargjridcs -re, n. Gold-hater (a name in. des, L; - ferrum, T, a javelin. vented by Plautus, and applicd to a usurcr), P. lissio -ūnis, f. á sending off, echdingas; Misceliūnca -orum, 11. a hash of different mcats, legatorum, litterarun, C; lience hotchotch, the food of gladiators, Jv. rum, I't, a discharging; (3) a letting go, releasin", Hiscellus-2-um, mised, mingled, -18C, A.Aug; c.g. of a prisoner, C; a dismissiou from many genus, Vr, hybrid. service, nondum justa; injusta, L; Viscčo-col-sium or -xtum, 2. (nicyw, miqveju), L, honourable discharge; a perini zion Liser 19 to mir, mingle, sortes pueri manu miscentur, c; -- gladiators to ccsc fighting; bine missione ruse it mcila Falcro, II; aquas neciare, O; pror. gladiatorium dare, L; to exhibit gladiator- TO cælum ac fcrras mare cælo, L., to malo a tougat till death; (3) appucd to things, great confusion; 2) to liare bodily intercouree, guinis, CI, blood-letting; - ludorun, C, co-alinlig corpus cum aliquit, C; (3) to mix & beverage, prctcrinination. pare by nixing, mulsum, C; pocula alicui, Miesito, 1. to read repeatedly, I 0; (4) to mix with, iningle among a number of Vicsor-oris, 78. ono rho Eboots, in arco, C, persone, - sc riris, V; (5) - manus, prirlia, Pi, to Jissus -is, m. n sending; mitsu Castro kniso Join battle, engago; (6) of the action of storms, 10 tare, Ca, baring been orn: by Carsar; (?) a threr mingic every thing in confusion; cælon terram-ing, shooting, muli, Li (5 the clininrt afsi, que , V'; magno misccri m'rmure pontum, Vě) nusaus bis mille sagillrc, Lc; (4) in tur public sledy inct. tó inis, mingic, intermingic, unite; gravitate a course, beat, st.“ mirius lcpos, C; cun amico onnes curas misce, Sc; Art-tim (sixtim), mixedly, confuori, I. (8) mct. to stir up, cxcite to confusion, embroll, Visto -ūnis, J. a ruixios. VI. confonnd; tempublicans malis concionibus, C; Mifttīra 0,5. (mixtūra), a saisirs, nisius, - cditimira, TC. reri'ni, Lc; et compendio unguentortir, M; Miscllus -1 -um, dım. misrrab!c, Tetched, un. 13)-Imeri, 'r.Anh, sis. I'l., carn interrutir; hapliy, C; applied to inarucate and abstract vb.) 13) that which is nitted, nízturs, Col. jocis, - pallium, P; a mixture; rendu citioribus migur virtuin, Macr-iralarum, missruls, wretched, unhapx, St;,- mira figurarum', 9. pitiabi, un ortunate, deplorable; nihil opt fun anin Slietus -04, m. (míniu«, a mlalos, frik!ur C). rrulle giuan em brato mirrr, C; miser1175177 ha i Os, n. (uier}, : lini ? truf!r, l'}; , * brreclinum, C, to corruent greatly; mirstip:119 misral, probabis compras, P. fhí lugidarin, 'T, I harc quite ca busted m:c!! its, int!dly, 201!!), benut: Hertog'rirs, i), la rue; gunneint clicri morbo riiter*![m, Juli 19,1. Iz rok the liv, ses ports I', urder which difor 1 pots fistler; MIST!** 38* propres, 112!12!: Antirir of ni!!, but 4.cente or art: 7, 9, to suit : mentally; lil, II, 0771 us drunken zeregis I 672.75 lbst be ***04, me-n: cftra trlarid as an eculze of ride, C; Elsa !!! TTH, ", L**, " made of a contenc, 113-in! 0 tttciit... AI:In:11: Gril.10, cut: Trenca: Y. Jit!), 3. 10 drewct:l!;!! lart, rifril W:618 •, siser bis, wreiddici, ingratorija, LV TII, Prrez **{**$*$*•*, Cs; com o Syer, I. pes, Lc. PO ·4 - MUT 257 MOD nus, arbutus, prunus, piri, Co; e) of the weather, Mobiliter, rapidly, Trith quick and'èasy motion," to become mild, hiens, L; Irgora, II; (3) C. Ca. met, 'seditio, Tc, discordict, Lira, 0, to grow Mobilito, 1. to make moreable, 'put into rapid mild, become calin, subsidc; -foræ, , to become motion, Lc. tamc. Modérabilis -e, modernte, gorernable, 0.. Mithras -ācis,'m. (mitrax, uitpak), a precious -Aidděrimen - nis,-43.' & 'means of governing or stonc, perhaps the opal, Pi. guiding (e.g. a holm, tudder), 0; (2) Inet. MiFICO, 1. to make mild, soft; cibuts mitificatus, rerum, 0, the management, covernment of the C, well digested; cicphantum, Pi, to tamc.; state. Altyficus -2 -um, inild, gentie, mens, P.Aug. Modéranter, moderately, with moderation, Lc. Mitigūto -onis, f. an assuaging, alleviating, Modérīte, moderately, with modcration, C. mitigation, C.. *Modératim, moderatels, gradually, Lc. Muligātorius -2 -210, assubging, alleviating, P), : Moděratio onis, f. moderateness, modern- MILIGO, 1. to make mild, soft, fruges, C, to tion, temperateness; dicendi, in dicendo, C; make ripc; - cibum, C, to make soft by cooking; - in cibo, Cl; crenati populi; C, a moderatings, - agros, C, to make fruitful; (2) to tame, subdue, restraining; mundi, C, gorerament. -restrain; rabicm, PI; animal, Sc; (3) met. Moděrator -ūris, m. a governor, guide, manager, animum alicujus, C, to soothe; - aurcs, Q, to ruler, C; cquorum, 0, a driver; arundinis, charm, enchant;:- tristitiam , et scveritatem, C; 0, a fisher;. -- jucente, M, a teacher. doloren, C, to assuage, alleviate, mitigate. Moderatrix -icis, f. a directress, gorerness, P.C. Mitis -C, mild, gentlc, -ripe; poma, tira, V; Modérātus -2 -um (prtopimoděro), moderatc, Bacchus, V; salum, , frnitful; - fluvius, temperate, keeping within due measure; of per... V, gentle; taurus, O, tame; (2) met. - oratio, sons, frugi homo et in omnibus vitæ partibus -ac C: doctrina, C; sércitium, Pt; consilium, temperans, C; of things, convivium, .C; 0. t'entus, O; - otium, C; - oratio, C. mitra -&, fi quispal, a head-dress, in general Modéro, 1. to moderato, keep within bounds; use among Asiatic nations, but in Greece and - toci ment, P. Romo Forn only be omen and exceedingly ·Moderor, l. dep, to set bounds to; non vinum effeminnte men, C. Pt. hominibiis moderari, scd vino' homines solent, P; Mitrātus -2 -um, caring the mitra, Pl. P. (2) to kcep within bounds, to regulate, inoderate, Mitto, misi, misstım, 3. to send, let go, send off, restrain, alicui, C; lingua, P; dia, H; send array; --filrum ad propinquum suum, C; gautium, Tc; furitiam legum, St; (3) to legatos de deditione ai cum, Ca; - Delphos con-govern, direct, guide; equos, Ca; natin, C; sultum, N; missus sum, tc at requirercm, T;, cgo habenas, 0; Deus qui reyit et moderatur et huc missa sum ludere, P; misi, qui hoc diceret, č; morct id corpus, C; cantis numerosque, C. Dciotarus legatos ad ine misit, sc esse renturuni, C, Miðdeste, moderately, temperately, discreetly, Twith the intelligence that he was about to como modestly, C. Curio misi, ut medico honos haberetur, C, I sent Modestia -c, f. moderation, temperateness, C; Tord to Curius; inissum facere, Aug. = mittere; I modestia cst in animo continens moderatio cupidialiquem morti, P, ad mortem, c, to put to tatum, Aug.; especially (2) applied to bennrionr, death; (2) tQ dismiss, put awny, remore, mes modosty, unassuming conduct, C; and also, tum timorem, Yi leres spes, H; in discourse, to modesty, shamc, delicacy, -- virginalis, A.Aug; pass over, omit, mitto prælia, prætereo oppugna vultus, Q; (3) as translation of the Stoic tiones oppidorum, C; mitte male, loqui, f, gire phrasc evratia; sic Fit, ut -- hæc, quam ita interorer speaking evil; (3) to let go, releasc, Ict loosc, pretamur, ut dixi, scientia sit opportunitatis idonc.- unde mittuntur equi nunc dicuntur carccres, Fr; Drum ad agenduni temporum; 0; (4) - hienis, Tc, mitte anc, T, let me alonc; aliqucmn in negotium, wildness. C, to deputo business to; ades.sub titulum, 0, Modestus '-a -um, moderate, keeping within to put up for sale or hire'; judices in consilium, bounds; moderate in desires or passions, tempe- C, to allow the judges to deliberate; se in xate, calm, gentle, C; (2) modest,.unassuming, , aliqiten, C, to attack; - ssir fædcra, V, to con- unpretending, C; 3) modest, chaste, delicate, cludo n treaty; "missos facerc honorcs, C,' to care virtuous, C; - mulicr, T. nothing about, totally neglect; (4) to let out, put Moaralis -c, containing a modius, 9.1.,,P.: forth, emit, sanguinen, Cl, to let blood; Modice, moderately, tolcrably, ratlier inue than 'radices, Cofolium lorem, ri, to put forth; little; - locuples, L, tolerably well off; --vinosus, locem, c. I; orationen, CA, to give forth, utter; L, no great wine-bibber; (2) moderately, with siyna timoris, Ca, to show signs of fear; (5) to moderation, temperatels, C. Lurl, cast, thro, hastam, 0; pila, Ca; Filmina, Módicus -t-ini, moderate, not rery large, mid- H; - sc sazo ab alto,,, to cast one's self doin;dling, ordinary;. contiria, potiones, C, not cxtalos, H, to throw dice. cessive; fossa, L, not very deep; acertus, - Mitulus -i, m. (mytilus,'mftius), a species of H; tempus, Q; - laus, Tc; equites, senaedible mussch, P. H. torcs, Ic, possessing moderate wealth; (2) mode- Mixtro, mixtūra, etc. mistio, mistura, etc., q.v. rate, keeping within bounds, temperate, molest, Nna = mina, 2.0 unpretending, ---sercritas, C; modicus voluptatum, Mnčmosyne es, fumynuosúvn), Dinemosyaé, Lc, temperate in enjoyment; animus belli ingens, mother of the Nuses, Ph; hence Moimonides -um, V. O, the Nuses. Mduxficätřo -ōnis, f. a measuring; - versuum, Mnēműsynon -1, n. (uynubdivov); a memorial, Ct. Sc, scaoning. Mobilise, moreable, easy to be moved; not prtcp.) terba ab oratore modificatu, C. Modifico, 1. to measure off, measure; (pass. firm, not fixed; oculi, c; penna, 0; (2) plinble, flexible, quick, açilo; dum faciles animl of a banquet, Vr. Modimperātor -oris, m. the chairman, president jutenuni, dum mobilis ætas, Y; pedibus, P, swift of foot; gens ad omnem aurantispci L; Modiðlus -i, m. dim. a little modius, q.0., hence, ingenium, vt, versatile; (3) changeable, incon- afised to a mater-Trheel, used for raising water, the box or Dare of a whcel, Pl. Yt; (2) the bucket stant, animus, C; Galli sunt in capiendis con- Vt; (3) a surgical instrument for cutting ont pora "siliis , Ca, tions of bone, a trepan, Cl. Mobnitas -atis, J. agility, faculty of easy and Molins i, m. (modrum -ü, 3. Pl.), a dry rapist motion, mobility; animal mobilitate celera macasure among the Romans 16 sextarii, and conrimá,,C; lingua, ci cquitum, Ca; -Jul- taining somewhat less than to imperial gallons aninis, Ie, rapidity; (2) met, inconstancy, change- (usuais translated, bushell, C; pimo medio, c, in ableness, C; fortuna, N. . Mali measure, abundantly. 4 -- 1.

·t MOD 250 MOL 5 nost, Modo, only, alone, but; quod dixerit solere modo, branclıcs; scrvilem in modum, C, in a slavish man. non etiam oportere, c, because he had said only; ner; ad hunc modum, Ca, in this way; tall modo, semel -, P, only once; nemo eorum progredi modo N, in such a manner; nulli modo, C, in no tray; extra agmen audcat, Ca, only to 50, so much as to omni modo, C, omnibus modis, 'T, multis modis, T, go; et ca modo exercitui satis superque foret, s, very much, exceedingly; bono modo," C, mode. that it alone was more than enough for the army; rately; (6) in grammar, the mood of a rero, Q; (2) with wishes, commands, etc., only, just, -22-() cujusmodi, of what kind or fashion; cujusquem niat, C; sequere hao modo, P; vidc modo, C, only morli, of what kind or fashion socrer, C; cuicui. see; (3) modo ut, or modo, provided that, if orly, modi, c, of That sort soerer. Scics, niodo ut taccrc possis, T, If only thou canst Mocha -æ, f. (uorxń), an adulteress, H. be silent; quos, l'alctudo modo bona sit, tenuitas dæchisso, 1. to commit adultery with, rarish, ipsa delectat, C, if the health be only sood; modo - aliquam, Pne, if only not, provided that not, tertia aderit, Muchor, 1. deſ. to fornicate, commit adultery, modo ne 7'ublius rogatus sit, C: thus Frith relatives, Ct. servus nemo, qui modo tolerabili conditione sit ser Mæcbus -i, mn. (uorxós), a fornicator, adulterer, titutis, C, L he only be, provided only that he is: P.T. si modo, if only; tui scis, si modo meministi, inc tibi Manera, Lc, - munera, 9.0. dixissc, C: modo non, only not, i.e. ncarly, almost, Monia -inm, n. the Talls or fortifications of a all but, modo non montes auri pollicens, T; (4) city, C; (2) the walls, external compass, enclosure; non modo scd (vcrum), not only. but; fia: 2s, 0; cæli, Lc; theatri, Lc; (3) the non modo .... sed (verum) ctiam, not only: city enclosed within the walls; monia triplici cirbut also; non modo sed (rerum) ne quidem, cuidata muro, V; (4) a mansion, Avelling, V. not only but not cren; non modo .... seil ænio = munio, 9.0. eix, not only.... but hardly; non modo non. Nærus murus, 2.V. sed, sed potius, scd ctiam, not only not but Norčo, maior, mæstus, etc. = mmico, märor, rather; non modo non .... scd ne quidcr, not mustus, ctc. q.v. only not .... but not even; (5) applied to timc, Alőla -2, f. a mill (for grinding corn, olives, etc.), now, but now, just notr, just, arvonis modo? T, C; (2) coarse mcal or flour, usually of spelt, trhich, are you just come? used also of a remoter past, when mixed with salt, vas sprinkled on victims, lately some time ago, modo hoc malum in rem- before the sacrifice, C; (3) in midwifery, a false publicam invasit, C (when the crent referred to conception, Pl. had happened 70 years previously); sometimes Mölārıs -c, of or relating to 2 mill, lapis, Pl: used of an immediate future, modo domum ibo, subst. målaris -is, m. (a) a mill-stone, V, (b) a T; (6) modo modo, sometimes .... some- molar tooth, grinder, Jr. times, no at one time **Molīlius -a -um, of or relating to a will; another, modo ait, modo ncgat, C; in place of the asinus, A.Aug, that turns a mill. second modo is found nunc, L, interdum, S, ali DIolemonium -i, n, a plant Thich acts as an quando, Tc, nonnunquam, st, sæpe, $, rursus, Pt; emetic, Pl. modo. tum (deindc, paullo post, postremum, Mölcs-is, f. a heavy, shapeless mass; a lump; vicissim), now.... thica, in the first place. load, buiden; chaos, rudis indigestaque molcs, 0; in thc second place, first .... afterwards, C. stetit æquore moles pinea, Pl, a huge ilcet; (293 Modůlāte, canentes tibiæ, C, in good time, and massive construction, building, dam, mole; tunc. molem atque aggerem ab utrâque parte litoris jaci. Mõdůlātio -ōnis, t. a regular measure, proporn cbat, Ca; opposite sluctibus, C; insanæ substruction, operis, Vt; (2) rhyilim, harmony, melody, tronum molcs, C; uscd by Tc. to mean preparations modulation, in music and poetiy, Q. for Far, tota molcs belli, Tc; (s) met, size, weight, Modulātor - ris, m. one who observes a regular burilen, load, - pugnce, I, - invidiæ, c, mali, rhythm, composer, musician, H. C; ris consili czpers mole ruit sna, H; transtekese İlődülātus -a -um (prtop. módůlor), properly rares harul magna mole, L, with no great difficulty; measured or modulated, in good timc, rhyth- tanto molis crat Romanam conderc gcutem, V, 60 mical, melodious, O. PI. great a labour sas it. Modůlātus -ũs, m. a modulating; canoro, Moleste, unwillingly, with resation, with an Sc, playing on the lute. noyarcc, -- aliquid fcrrc, C; (2) in a troublesono Módlůlor, 1. dep. to measure, measure off, mea. or disagrecable manner; of discourse, affcctedly, surc regularly, Pl; (2) to keep rhythmical time, St. mark rhythmical time; virgines sonum vocis pulsu Molestia -22, f. annoyancc, dissatisfaction, chr. nedum nodulantes, L; hence, to sing, carmina, grin, disgust, dislıhc, fasces havent molestiem, V. C, occasion annoyance; sine molcstia tua, C, vrith- Modůlus -i, 71, dim, a mcasure, standard of mea. out troubling or annoying you; cx pernicie rci. surement, mnctiri quendam suo modulo, II; (2) in publica molestian trahcre, c, to be chagrined nt; architecture, a measure or standard, by which the alicui aspcrgers, C, to cause annoyance to; relative proportion of the parts of a building is (2) molestie ir facic, Pi, spots upon the face. determined, Vt; (3) rhythm, inusical time, Pl. Iðlestas -i -um, burdensome, troublesonie, 10- Diódus -i, m. a measure, standard of measure- noping, irhsome, provincia negotiosi ct C; ment, modos quibus metirenturrura, alius alios con tri autcm, nisi molestum est, paulisper exsurge, C, stiluri, Yr; hence, size, quantity, length, eto. modum if it be not inconvenient; (2) of discourse, affected, altitudinis et latitudinis abunde est esse bipedaneum, laboured, C, Q. Co; of ingredients mixed together, sicut omnium Mölīle -is, n. the trace or harness by which the par modus sit, Cl, an equal quantity of each; (2) horse or other animal was foued to the mill, the right or proper measure, due quantity, suus A.Aug. cuique rci modus est, C; quum lacus proter modum Molinen - Inis, n. a grcat effort, csertion, undercrevisset, c, beyond its bounds; (3) in music, taking, L. rhythm, time; in poetry, metre, rliythm; ?lon Mūlīmentum -i, th, a great effort, exertion, ca. potest surdus modos noscere, C; fillibusquc, Latinis dearour, Ca; motan sede suâ par i molimenti Thebanos aptare modos, H; flebilibus modis conci- adminiculis, L, by machines of small poter. nerc aliquid, C; (4) a measure which is not to be Molyor, 4. dep. (1.) neut. to strirc, exert one's transgressed, bound, limit, boundary, orationi Eelf, endeavour, stroggle, agam per me ipses et faccre, C; imponere alicui, L; aliai rei moliar, C; nares queriam, dum moliuntur a terra, statuere, C; lugendi aliquando facete, C, to capta, L. - (11.) act. to set in motion, remo; make an end of bewailing ; (5) manacr, mode, displace, majora onera postrcmis peditus, Pl; Dubion, way, method, morlo'sertorum, L, after the anchoras, , to weigh anchor; manner of slayes; in modo ramorum, Co, like IL, to unmoor; montcs sede sua, L; Julmino narcs ab terra, ·1 MOL 259 MON destrá, V; to cast, huri; habrnas, y, to guide, C; : corporis, Tc; and abs. Pl, licentiousaess, dircct; 2) to cause to totter, undermine, unchastity. portom, L; fundamenta murorum. abimo, Bollytado - Inik, 1. softness, pliability, ficxibility; P.Ang; met... fidem, L, to undcrmino credit - cocis, Aug, dexibility ; (2) mei. tenderness, soita. (3) to work, cultivate the carth, terram, v: L. ness, scnsitircncsf, C. arra ferro, Lo; () to build, erect, ycar, Mollūgo -Inis f.a species of the plant callcd lap. risc, 1111/ros, arcem, V; classcni, Vitiam, pago, 9.c., Pl. V; and inct. to causc, produce, morbos, V;. Jollusca -2, J. a specics of soft put Tith a very somnum, Cl; sibi opem, V; 'struere et moliri thin ebell, Pi. alicui aliquid calamitatis, C, to plot, devise; Molo -ui Itum, 3. to grind in'a mill; hordeum alicui insidias, C, to lay enarcs; percgrinum in subtilem farinam, Pl. regnum, L, to strive after, endeavour to obtain; Moloche = malache, q... mihil rsi quindi noliare, C, what thou undertakest is Adióchinarios -ii, m. one tho dyes the colour of in rain, thc moloche or wallor, P.; Dlölnio wūnis, a sctting in inotion; -- agri, Molochites - tn. (uoloxítos), an Arabinu-prc' Co, diggins, cultivating; (2) - falli, L, a demolicious stone of a colour liks the mallo, PI.-; tion, demollshung; (3) an effort, laborious prc Molon -Unis, in. II, moly, 9.1. parition, c. Afdlossi'-oram, in. (folocco), the inhabitants Molitor -ūris, m. C. molitrix. Icis, f. St. a of Nolossia, a district of Eastern Epirus, C: hence builder, crcctor, producer, contriver, dutbor, Deus adj. Mdlosens -1 -um, - canis, II; subst. Biolossus - mundi, C; Antonia rerum norarum, St. i, mn. (a) a Molossian hound, in great requcît as a , : Atoltūra.D, a grinding, Pl. sporting dos, V, (b) a mctrical foot consisting of Vollesco, 3. to become soft, Ct. 0; (2) met. to thrce long syllables (---), Q; Jlolossiens - "Become coſt, effizuinate; tum genus humanum -um, parasitus, P, greedy as a Molossian bound. primum mollescere corpit, Lc. Mõly -jos, n. (www), the ucrb moly, siren by Moil'cellus 3 -um, dim, somewhat soft, some- Mercury to Ulysses as a connter-charm against That tender, Ct. the cnchantments of Circe, Ti. Dollkodlus -a -um, dim.somewhat soft or tcnder; Molsburna -tv, A. (10 updaiva), a species of lead and metsomurshat'afferalnatc, Ct. ore, P1; (2) the plant also called plumbago, 4., II. Mollunentun -1; n. a.means of alteriation, díolybditis sidis, f. (wolubditis), lead-islos, P. calamitatum, Sc. Mömen -inis, '7. moremcot, pioiion; e salso con- Mouro; 4. to make plinble, flexibic, soft, fupplc; surgere momine ponti, Lc; (2) momentum, imlanım trahendo, o, to snin; - artus oleo, L; pulss, I.c. Parim pollice, 0; - cibum rupore, Lc; frigori- * Momentosus -1 -um, momentary,; lasting but a bus durescit humor, et idem mollitur tepefactus, short time, Q. 0; ulcons, 0, to loosen, foften; - tentrem, Momentum -2, n. a balancing motion, equipoise,'. alrum, CI, to open the bowels; -clirun anfractia equilibrium; astra forondi ipsi figuráque sui mobus modicis, Cat, to diminish the steepness of the menta susirntant, C; (2) n change, alteration, ascent; fructus feios colendo, T, 10 render less 111/rom niomentum annona facere, L; (s) a particle Jarsh; (2) to make milder, make gentle, render sufficient to turn the scale a point, part, cflcroinate; pollco molljunt animos nostros, C; Thie, Pl; sol quotidic ex alio cali momento quan Jeroces militum animos, 8; Incrimio mcorum me pridio oritur, Pi, in another spot of the learens; molliunt, C, annınn mc; ferro mollita jucentus, Lc, cspecially (1) applied to time, a small portion of emasculatea, castrated; (3) to makc milder, less time, a minute, moment, C; parro momento, Ca, illsagrecable; readcr bearable; -erun tist:, C; in a short time; moniento temporis, L; momento Peneline 0; (4), to tame, restrain, krey miluin lore, H, in the short space of an hour; momento, lemnds, Unnnibalem crsultantem patientit suu Sc, in an instant; (5) a cause, influence, circummolliebat, C; tedare molus ct animos corum 8. stiace; minimis moinentis maxima inclinationes DIOlNpcs -jxdis, coſt-footca, C. temporim fiunt, Die greatest changes spring Mollis, -t, roft, tender, plant, supple, flexible, all the circumstances; partc res maman. from the stpallest causes; omnia obserraic,C,, ha- Fielding; juncus, acanthus, V; crura, colla, buerunt, Ca, harc bad greit weight; quorum ad ; -- Drochisi, 0; lillis, C., of soft sand; altx, C, onon, not cosure; cibus, Cl, mildly this effect ;-leri momento estiinare aliquid, Ca, to rentiis hoc tamo momenti frcit, ut, etc. L. prosinced apericnt;, (strus, O, instrung; gentle; hiers,'hing, asias, V, müa; molli of no Treigut or importance; id est marina mophyri, O. think of small importance; rullius momenti, V.C, Brechin ohjurgarc-aliquem, C, to reprove gently : 1 meuti et ponderis, C, is of the Greateet moment, mullia ranis, Pl, the cruind of bread; (2) met. Aute ur pipe played through the outlipicce at the tender, sensitive; anni, O. thc rcats af tender eni, like our flageolet, P!: youth; mot, 0, castly biushing, rollissime aures, 11, too modest io lixfen to praise; (3) citeminate, aðsedüla -2, L. a dat, jackdat, C. diamanly, wenky, philosophus, 0; - cisciplina, adnioni-li, tcach; Mundo di stum, ... to remind yarn, airisc, C; -tilai, 0); 4).gentle, mild, campinjamur, casy, Ihrentinm de testamenn, C; pratio, C; jussa, V, casp of exccution; aliquere aliquid. C; cliquem alirtijis 101, Tc; reysus, 0, elegiac or cratic poetry (orn, qurus us, C;--- quid facto npus sit, I; applicd to inanimate to, et rempublicam incumberes, C; sustincantinavertus, homic poetry); ridere mollio, 0, to laugh and abstract things, res ipsa morebal, C; immortalis Fratis cuncla tamen ad imperatorcin in intilius He speres, monet annus, IT; (2) to reach, instruct; relato, Ic, esteacuted, put in a inilder form; hom molliur, 0, more faronrable; mollis onimus ct ad muilta horrenda, V.. to predict, forctell tu ratom, tti, dira, inolt, ; Arripirndant ci od drponendum oftinsionem, C Solister, softis, easils, gently, C. V; ferro ali- one bank of ours, L. Monoris -is, . (uosijons), a ressol having only, Grid -,' patient's; calmly;. rirete, c, Jioneta -1, s. the mother of the USOR (Yvii effiominately; eis niimisryritudinoin puti, 8, too moeien), C; * curtame of Jung, C: and; as the Banaitively, cons icte, L, companiiş, yield. Romaa money was colned in the temps of J400 ingifi aliquid interpreldri, Te, in a pallaure Noveta; (3) ttie mixt; ike place there warcr #as Holmen - I . nolinties -i, f. koftores, tender neth, Sc. doctrines from our mist, i.c.of the Stolc & Legiul tre pliarty, cerrienn, C; - cute, philosorbs; (4) coincil melal, money. O.PL:. (5). Ili ) met tenderness, gentleness, mildness, uie dio or stand with Thich moary tras roined, ominas, scriitilts, Teaknete, anime, C; tiarum C; rritatua mores lapsi od maliilian, Jr. MI; met. communi feriat carmen trinle moneta ·MON 260 MOR ! 1 ye- Nónötālis -is, 19. one who asks for money, a yord | Jonstruosus -a -um, strange, singular, Fonderjestingly used by C. ful, monstrous, C. Monile -is, 2. a necklace, C; also an ornamental Vontanus -i -um, of or relating to a mountain, collar round the neck of a horse or other animal, Y. likea mountain, full of mountains, mountainous, Mönimcntum = monumentum, q.v. locus, Q; - ager, Vr; Ligures, C, inhabitants Jồnitio -ōnis, f. a reminding, warning, ad- of mountains: subst. montānus -i, n. a moun. monishing, admonition, c. taineer, Ca; montāna -orum, 11. L. mountainous DIðnitor -ūris, m. an adviser, admonishcr, mo- districts. nitor; sumat aliquent cx populo monitorom officii Monticola -2, c. à direller among the moun. sui, S, to remind him of his duty; especinlly (2) | tains, mountaineer, O. ono who reminds an orator or supplies hin with • Níontifer -ěra -ěrum, mountain-carrying; facts; a remembrancer, C; a nomenclator, who | Zitana, Sc. reminds one of persons' names, C; an overlooker, Montưrăgus -a -um, vandering over the monn- Overseer, Co. tains, C. NIðnitõrjus -a -um, thot reminds or Farns; Montủõsus -a -um,, mountainous, full of monitory, admonitory, Sc. mountains, C; subst. montúösa -ōrum, 1. Pl, Monitum -i, n. a warning, admonition, pro- mountainous districts. phecy, C. Mònŭmentum -i, n. (mònimentum), that which Alonitus -ūs, 11. a reminding, warning, admo- is intended to preserve the recollection of any nition, O; (2) án intimation of the will of the gods thing; a memorial, monument, C; pecuniæ by oracles, augury, portents, omens, ctc, C. monumentaque, qua ex fano Hei culis collata crant, Monocéros -õtis, m. (uovoképws), the unicorn, Ca, Fotive tablets, pictures, etc; sepultus est in Pl. monumento crunculi sui, N, in the scpulchre of Mónochromita -ōrum, r. (hovoxpusuara), pic- his uncle; monumenta rerum gestarum, C, annals, tures painted with a single colour, Pl. historical memoirs; commendare aliquid monu- Mỏnòchrūmåtēus - 2 -um (uovoxpWjáTELOs), mo- mentis, C, to the memorandum-book; (2) met. innockromatic, in one colour; genera picturæ, signc honoris et monumentum laudis, c, memorial. PI. Nopsopius -2 -um (from Moyonia, an ancient Monochrūmătos -on = monochromatcus, q.V. name of Attica), Attic, Athenian; -- jurenis, 0, Mõnócūlus -a -um (uovókwłos), haring only one Triptolcmus; muri, urðs, 0, Athens. leg, onc-legged, Pl. Dióra -, f. delay; atque impedimentuin rei Mònogrammos -on (vovóypajuos), of pictures, alicui inferre, C, to cause delay; - afferre, C; consisting only of outlines, skctched; Epicurus - facere, L; - crcditoribus facere, C, to put off the monogrammos deos et nihil agentes commentus' cst, day of payment; - trahere, V, to prolongi. C, incorporeil. movere, P, to hasten; nec mora ulla est, quin cain Mõnópodyum -ii, n. (Moronódiov), a table with uzorem ducam, T, I will without delay; (2) a one leg, L. Pl. pause in discourse, C; (3) a hindrance, L. Mônópõllum -ii, n. (uovorúcov), a monopoly, Móra -, f. (uopa), a division of the Spartan sole right of salc, St. army, of 300, 500, or 700 men, N. Alònoptéros-on (Hovóntepos), --- codes, Vt, haring Alórālis -e, moral, ethical (translation of the only one Fing. Greek Oıný), C. Mionosyllóbus -a -um (uovocúlraßos), mono *Múräte, slowly, tardily, Sc. syllabic, Q. Mórātio -ōnis, f. a delay, delaying, Vt. Monotriglyphus -a -um (povospígaupos), having Mörātor -āris, m. a delayer, ictarder, loiterer, only one triglypu, V't. L; (2) a make-shift, an advocate Trhotalked against Niònotrophus -i, 11. (novórpodos), one tho eats time, c. by himself, P. Mórātus -a-um, constituted, of moials (good or Monoxýlus -a -um (Morófullos), bad); mulier male morata, P, of bad morals, of linter, Pl, bad'disposition; bene morati,'c, of good morals; made from a single tree. genus hominum optime moratum, C; (2) adapted to Dons -ntis, n. a mountain, C; prov. of large the curracter, characteristic, - poema, C; recte Promises followed by small performance, partu- fabula, H, in which the characteis arc correctiş riunt montes, nascetur ridiculus mus, H; (2) met. drawn. a laige mass, heaped up mass, great quantity, - Norbidus -a -um, sickly, discased, mor bid, Fr. argenti, P; prov. montcs auri polliceri, T; maria P1; (2) untholesome, causing disease, LC. montesque polliccri, S; magnos montes promittere, *vorbònya -e, f. the land of disease; used in a Pr, to make large promises; (3) rock, stonc; Roman imprecation, abi in Alorboniam, St, 50 and Graii, St, Grcek marble. be hangea 1 Monstrabilis -e, noticeable, conspicuous, Pl. Morbosus -a -um, sickly, discased, A.Aug; cspc- Monstrātio -ōnis, f. a showing, pointing out, T. cially, disease, worn out with lewdness, Ct. Monstrator -ōris, in. a discoverer, teacher; in Morbus -i, m. diseasc, sickness, C; in morbo esse, cique puer - aratri, y, Triptolcmụs. C, to be sick; morbo affectuni esse, laborare, C; Monstrifei -ěra -crum, producing monsters, conflictari, N; norbus ingravescit,, C, groms P.Aug; horrible, monstrous, Pi. Monstrificus -a -um, wonderful, strange, singu- ccre, c, to get well; worse, increases in violence; co morto conralescomitialis, Cl, major, Cl, lar, Pl; aiv. monstrifice, Pi. epilepsy; regius, ci, jaundice; in morbo con, Monstro, 1. to show, point out, – aliquid digito, sumat, sc, (a form of imprecation,) may he spend N; proceram palman Deli Ironstrant, C; quæso, it (the money) in sickness; (2) of 'mental diseasca, Inulier, monstra quod bibam, P; (2) to ordain, in- anini morbi sunt cupiditates inmensæ et inanes, C. stitute, appoint, piacula, V; (3) to inform Mordācītas -ūtis, f. a power of biting; against, denounce, alii ab amicis monstrabantur, ticæ, Pl. Tc; (4) to advise, urge, qui tibi grequicquam sæpe Mordäciter, bitingly, sharply, 0. monsirari dene, P. Mordax -icis, biting, given to biting, snappiss, DIonstrum -i, n. any supernatural or prodigious canis, P; (2) stinging, sharp, biting, — nirtica, event by which the gods announce a coming mis- 0; mordaci ferro icta pinus, 1;: pumex, fel, O; fortune; a monster, C; "(2) in general, - homi- acetum, Pr; (3) met. biting, satirical; Cynicu., II, a monster of 2 man; mulicris, P; snappish, snarling; sollicitudo, H. fatale, I, said of Cleopatra; of inanimate objects, Mordéo, momordi, morsum, 2. to bite; canes infelix, V, the Trojan borse ; monstra narrare, mordcre possunt,c; terram, V, to bite the C, dicere, c, to tell incredible tales. ground, die; to bitc, eat, derour, consumc, gran- Monstrüūse, strangely, wonderfully, mon- dia que mediis jam noctibus ostrea mordet, JF;) strously, C. to bite into, cut into, take fast hold of, -- fibule - nis, T, ·MOR 261 MOT cestem, 0, id quod a lino mordetur, Cl, where the Morsyuncila -2, f. dim. a little bite; tenci is thread cuts in; arbor moi det humm, P.Aug, tales labellis molles morsiunculæ, P, kisses. fast hold of the ground; (3) to nip, bite, sting, Morsium -1, n. & little bit, morsel, Ct. matutina parun cantos jam frigora mordent, H, Morsus -us, in ? bite, biting, serpentis, C; rad. smyrnii gustu acri ino1 del, Pl; (4) met intia morsu apprehendere, Pl, to bite; memisarım, V, derc omnes mihi, morderc clanculi, T, 11101 dear an eating, (2) a seizing, laying hold of, like a opprobris falsis, H; jocus inordens, Ji, a biting bite; that which seizes; -roboris, V, the cleft of jest, valde me memorderunt epistolee tuce, C, harc a trec, holding fast 2 jarelm, V; (3) a biting taste, punca me greatly , morder conscientia, C, to feel pungener, aceti, M, (4) met a bite, sting, the sting of conscicace. mental pain, Texation, H; curarum, O, Mordilytus mordicus, qu. doloris, C. Nordicus, with the teeth, by biting, C; os dena- Mortals -e, subject to death, mortol, omne sabit tibi mordicus, P, le Trul bite off thy nose; animal esse mortale, C, subst. mortālis -is, m. a Icquis elink interfecit, Yr, bit him to death; mortal man, a man, and especially, plur. mortals, (2) persricuitatem, quam -- tenere debemus, C, to men, C, (2) transitory, terdporary, passing away, Leep fast hold of - legcs, inimicitiae, C, (3) iclating or belonging Vore, foo'ishis, like a fool, P. to mortal men, mortal, humin, cırthly, - conditio Mörttum -1. 17 7 rustic salud made of garlic, titæ, C, subsi mortalla -fum, mortal things, parsley, vinegar, oil, etc 0, (2) the title of a short mortal affairs, Q; and especially, human sniferpoem ascribed to Virgil ings, the fate of humanity, V Moribundus -2 -11m, dying, espirins, jacentem dying, death, onne, quod ortum sit.--consequitur, Mortautas -lītis, f. mortality, and concrete, moribundumque vidistis, C, membra, V, subject to death, mortal, (2) causing death, deadly, Ct explere, Tc, to die; (2) mortal men, the humi racc, Pl. Mörigéror, 1 dep. (morygiro, P) to accommo- Mortarum -1, 41. a mortarin Thich substances dato one's self to, comply with, grilify; - alicui, arc pounded, & Aug. Pl, (2) & large trough in P.T, roluptatz arruim nor agerar debet oratio, C which mortar is mide, Vt; the mortar itself, Vt; Mortgěrus • -um, compliant, obedient, accom- (3) the brsın in Thich the olres fere crushed in modating, obsequious, alicui, P. an oil-press, A.Aug. Mörlo -ūnis, in (uwpos), a fool, Idiot (hept as an Norticīnus - -um, dend; applied to animals object of amusement in great Romm houses), P. that have dicd a natural derth, carrion, mor ticinie Nörlon -11, 16. (ueólov), a plant which possesses Oli3 carne trsci, Yr, tecl as a term of reproach, 'n soporific porrcr, mgutsbade, Pl; (2) the mule P; clari, PI, corns on the fcet. mandrike, PI Kortifer-era -ěrum, causing death, fital, dcadls, Diorior, mortůus, 3 dep. to die, ex vulnere, mortal, C. Aug; -ferro, L., moi bo, N, frigorc, H, desiderio, Mortifère, (egi otare, Pl, to be sick unto death. 0, loces, artus morientes, C. O, of a dying man; Mortůállí -Yum, n. funerii songs, dirges, P. moriar si (ni), C, (a form of imprecation,) I wish I Nortůus -2 -um (prtcp morfor), dead, C, subst. may dio if ....or if not.... ; to die of love, mortůus -1, 1) a leid inal, corpsc, amor tris perish with lovc, PI 0, mnct of in animate objects, excitare, c, to raise from the dead, amandare urgæ in tergo mco morienti, P, will be beaten to aliquem infia mortuos, Q, to kill, siay, mortuo pieces, (2) to dc atay, wither away, decry, lose facere tcrba, T, to speak in vain, nihil mecum strength, segetes moriuntur in herbis, O, of fire, tıbı; - tibi sum, P, I am dead to thee, don't fish fiammas et ridi nullo concutiente mori, 0; of india to larc any thing to do with thec,, (2) dead, deridual parts of the body, id quod supra tinculum cayed, passed away, - flores, Pl; - leges, plausus, est, mortur, Cl, of unguents, to lose their strength, C. PI Moritulo, 4 to desire denth, Fish to dic, C. Morůlus -? -um, dim. blach, dark-coloured, P. Mormyr -itis, f. (uopuvogs), an unknown species blachberry, 0. Võrum -1, n. (uwpoi, popor), a mulberry, V; & of fish, o. Morus -1, 8. a mulberry-tree, O. Morolimus -a, -um (uwpologos), talling like a fool, foolish; subst »tis -1, m Þ, a fool dlõrus -2 -um (uwpos), sılly, foolish, P, subst. mõrus -1, m. -2 -2, f. P, a fool. Nöror, 1 dep (1 ) ncut to linger, loiter, tarry, Mos, mūris, in. manner, custom, fashion, voot, dely, Lucccius narrarıt, Brutum ralde morari, c,ray of lifo, and in plur manners, morals, con, quid multis moror? T, Trhy do I long delay Brundisii, C, duct, legy morique parendum est, C, law and in Provincia, C(n) act to custom; abam forte irá sacra, sicut rus est mos, delay, retard, keep buch, detain, hinder, siistincre impetum hostium, Ca; ac H, as my custom 18 ; mos cst alicui, V, mor 18 cst aliquem, c, alicujus, C, it is the custom, procter circum morem, carminc gure possint oculos auresque Cæsars, II, T, contrary to custom, sine more, P aug, nullo (2) n'hil morant, to be satisfied with, care nothing morc, P.Aug, supra moi em, V. contrary to custom: for, to have nothing to suy against, negavit se perducere aliqnd morem, C, to make customers; Gracchum morari, L, nam iina mhil moror illius inorei alcur gerere, T, to be compliant, obscquia orc, I, I care nothing for, do not like, nhl ous, (2) plui. manners, character, disposition, moror, eos saltos esse, et le quo jubctis, C Mūror, 1. del to be foolish, to be a fool, St. morals, suavissimi, justi, fera, C; totam titam, naturan, inoresque alicuius cognoscere, C, Möröse, pecrishly, moroscly, C. Mõrūsitas -atis, f. peerishness, fretfulness, naturo, manner, use and wont,- siderum, Pl, the meretrices, P, the firours of a harlot, (3) quality, moroseness, Ca, pedantry, excessive fastidious- qnalities of the stars; Car neadeo inore disputarc, C, nees in style, St. after the manner of Carneades, Greco moi e bibero, Morocus - -um, peerish, morose, capric ous, I, after the Grech fashion, (4) rule, 121, moi es captious, fretful, senes, C, - canities, H; ex cessipels careful, fastidious, St, of things, cupres-cedit et patitur mores, Pl. Vlins ponere, V, quid ferrı duriliú pugnacius' sed aus nati morosa, Pl, slowly thriving, - morbus, 0, obstinate Vostellăria -æ, f. "The Spectre," the title of a Jorphnos -1, m (uopovos), a spccics of sea-eagle, comedy by Plautus Pl. Mõtăcilla -'D, the water-tragtail, Vr. Pl. Motio-onis, f. movement, motion, coi porun, Mors-Ttus, f. death, omnium rerum mors est ex. C; (2) an ague fit, Cl; (3) met motiones inima, C, tremum, C, mortem Hb consciSCCIC, C, to commit emotions. stucide, aliquer ad mortem dare, P; nos lem alicui inferre, C, to elay, kali, mortó suú mori, Sc, movement, St; (2) an agne fit, Sc Mūt’uncăla - , dinta little motion, slight to die a natural death; (2) a corpse, dead body, C; and jestingly, an old man, P. Noto, 1. to more up and down, more frequently, - lacertos, O. 1 > ·MOT 262 MUL nerer. Motor -öris, m. a morer, M. Mūgitor -oris, m. a belloper, P.Aug. Mõtus -ūs, m. a motion, movement, orbes qui Mūgitus -ūs, m. the lowing, bellowing of cattle, versantur contrario motu, C; terra, P.Aug, an boum, V; (2) a rumbling, groaning, creaking, earthquake; (2) an artificial or artfal movement, C. Pl. gesticulation of an orator, dancing; dare Cereri, Müla -, J. a female mule, C; and, as the mule H, to celebrate dances; - palæstrici, C, the move does not breed, quum mula peperit, st, ments of a wrestler; also, military erolutions, N; Mülüris -e, of or relating to a mule, Co. applied to the growing of plants, tres essc motus in Mulcčo -si -sum, 2. to stroke, touch lightly, vite, scu potius in omni surculo, naturales, Co; (3) manu mulcens barbam, 0; zephyri mulcebant flomet, a mental operation, whether of the intellector res, 0; ignife um mulcéns tremebundis othera the passions; cogitation, emotion; motus animo-ponnis, c, gentiy moring; (2) met. to soothe, aprum duplices sunt, alteri cogitationis, alteri appe- pease, flatter, delight, caress, tigres, V; alititis, C; (4) political movement, insurrection, riot, quem dictis, ; -fluctus, iras, V; -tuinera, o, commotion, omnes Catiline prohibere, C; to allay pain; - puellas carmine, H, to delight. afferie reipublica, C; (5) in Thetoric, a trope, figure of speech, Q; (6) a motire, Pl. Mulciber -ěris and-čri, nu, a surname of Vulcan, Morčo, movi, mötum, 2. (r.) ncut. to more, 0; (2) meton. flie, 0. Dulco, 1. to thrash, maltreat, cudgel, bandic terra dics duodequadraginta morit, L; gcncrally (11.) act. to move, put in motion, cum signifer sig- mulcuti claris ac fustibus repelluntur, C. roughly, aliquem usque ad mortem, T; male num non possct loco, C; præcepit cis, no se cx co loco molcrent, L, not to depart; Mulcta, mulcto = multa, multo, 9.r. castra, Ca, or abs. C, to remove the camp; hostem statu morcre, Mulctra -&, f. a milk-pail, V;.(2) the milk in a I, to drive from his position; aliquen poseesmilk-paul, Co. siorc, C; - aliquem senatu, C, to espel; heredes, DIuictrāı Yum -Ü, 1. a milk-pail, V. C, to get out of the way, get rid of; consulcm Mulctrum -1, n. a milk-pail, E. dc scntentia, L, to cause to change his opinion; Mulctus -us, in. a milkiðg, Vr. movit ct ad certos nescia membra modos, Tb, to Alulgčo -si (-31) -sum (otum) låményw), to milk, doncc; also, ut festis matı ona moreri jussa diebus, V; hircos, proy., of a fruiticss'nnd impossibló II; fila sonantia, 0, to play upon the lute;. undertaking citharam cum roce, 0; (2) to move, produce, bring Müllèbris -c, of or relating to a woman, womanly, forth, occasion, sole et cxercitatione sudor moretur: certamen, I, on account of a woman; Fortuna restis, N; bellum, C, Cl; - Netum populo, C, risum, C;. tioncm, L; miscricordiam, suspicionem, C; Aluliebris, revered in piemory of the women who aliquid, T; bellun, C, to undei takc, begin; hnd appeascd the anger of Coriolanus, L; (2) TOmentionem alicujus rei, L, to mention; morere ac manish, effeminate, unmanly, C. moliri aliquid, i, to eacte a commotion; (3) Müllebryter, after the manner of a roman, effealicujus sententiam, C, to shake, change his opinion; minately, romanishls, c. to oficr a sicrifice, A.Aug; intoleranda ris astus DIůlébrosus -a -um, fond of women, P. corpora nolit, L, disquietcd, tormented; of the Mülyer -cris, f. a woman, C; especially, a wife, buds of plants, si se gomme nondum morcant, Co, matron, H; (2) used as a term of reproach, corif they do not yet appear; (4) to more, influence ardly, effeminate fellow, P. excite mentally or morally, pulrhritudo corporis Måltrūryus -a -um, womanish; mozet oculos et rlclectat, c; quoc me cause more. troop of soldiers sent by a woman. rint, C; aliquem ad bellum, L; moucrat plebem Målercůla -re, 1. dim. a little roman, C. oratio consulis, L; animos judicum, Q. Müllěrositas -ūtis, f. love of women, C. Mor, foon, presently, jussit mihi nunciari, mox MůlYērösus -a -um, fond of women, C. so venturum, C; quam nox' F, how soon! (2) af Mūlīnus -a -um, of or relating to a mule, Vt. terwards, at a later period, St; (3) of past time, Mulyo -ōnis, m. amulc-keeper, mule-driver, just now, but now, Co; (4) applied to position, muleteer, one who lets mules to hirc, Vr. St; (3) á afterwards, in the next place, PI; (5) of relative species of gnat, Pl. Talue, post amylum Chium, mazino larudatur Cre Mūlyūnýcus -a -um (mūlyönyus), of or relating to ticum, Egyptium, Pl. a muieteer, C. Mu, indcl. an inarticulate grumbling sound; Mullius -a -um, -calceus, or abs., a species of whence mu facerc, A.Aug, to mutter; (2) a trifle, purple shoe, worn only by the three highest mere nothing, P. magistrates, the consul, prætor, and curulc edile, Mūcčo -ii, 2. to bc musty, A.Aug. P. Mūcc«co, 3. to become musty, grow moulds, Pl. Nullus -1, m. mullct, C. Dlūcidus -2 -um, moulds, musty, Jr; (2) snotty, Mulséus -a -um, streetened with lones, street P, as honey, Pi. Dūcia Gens, an ancient patrician family, the Dulsus -a-um, mixed with honey, sweetence with most celebrated member of which bore tho cogno- hones, - agua, Co; acctum, lac, Pl: subst, mulmen Scavolo, q.o. sum -1, 11. vine sweetened with boney, C; (2) as Mūcor -örís, m. mould in bread, mustiness iu sweet as loney; mct. dicta mulsa, P, snect words, wine, an injurious exudation from vincs, etc. Co. and subst. mca mulsa, P, my streot honey (a term Mūcāsus -2 -um, slims, mucous, Co. of endearment); Mucro -ōnis, m. a sharp point or edge, - falcis, DIulta -&, f. (mulcta), a punislıment consisting Co; dentis, Jv; and especially, a sturd's point in loss of property; therefore originally a fint in or edge; meton. the stord, mucroncs militun tro cattic, asually a moncs-fior, flue, mulct; 21101 e, C; (2) the edge, point, extreme part, end, ( dicere, C, to fix a fine; - petere, irrogare, C, to Lc; (3) met. sharpness, point, tribinicius, C; propose that an accuscil person should be fineci to defensionis tuæ, C. a certain amount; - cortart, C, to di-cuss on both Mucronātus -a'-um, pointed, haring a sharp sides the amount of a fine; aliquem multa multare, point, Pi. C, to punish by a finc; committere, C, to incar Mucus -a -um, the mucous matter of the nose, a fine. Multangtlus -a -um, mang-cornered, mult- Dügil -is, m. (mūgilis -is, Jr.) a fish, perhaps angular, Lc. the mullet, Pl. Diultāticlus -a -um, belonging or relating to a Mūginor, 1. dep. to loiter, trifle away time, c. fine, L. Dlacio -157 (-11) -Itum, 4. to bellor as an ox, lor, Jinltātio -ōnis, f. a penalty, fine, mulct, C. L. ; (2) applied to the clangor of trumpets, y *]ultēsimus - N -um, very small, sub pedibus muyirc soliem, v. rumbles; si mugiat Bultſbbub -1 -um, dridhing nuchi, . Africi: malies procellis, II, groans, crcals. Multicaolis-e, having many stalks. manus, C, a Ct. CI, pars, Lc.

·T + 1 MUL. 263 MUM Multicárūtus -1 -um, excavated in many places, and abs. multi, many persons; multi alii, T, many Yr, other persons; minine multi, C, exceedingly few Vuiticătus -a -umn, - punci, O, having many quam minime multa restigia, N, as far as possible; boles, porous. "multis verbis, C, diffusels, copiously; quid mullu Multicla -órum, n. soft and almost transparent verba ? T, that is the use of many words? ellipti. germents, Jr. cally, nemulla, ne multis, C, bricily, in bricf; fol- Multicolor -ūris, many-colourcd, PI. lored also by a partitive gen., multi hominum, PI, Multicupidus -um, Laring many desires, multi homincs; multi (=oTollot), thcmany,.' Vr. tho multitude, the common herd; unus ac multis, Multificio ofoci -factum, 3. to make much of, C; oratór e mullis, C; poct. sing for plur., multa prize highly, P. cictima, ,multo victimo (as in Englisli, muay Multifārtam, on many sides, in many places, a victim); applica to time, multum dici, s; a large. L.-C. part of the day; ad multum dicm, C, till late in Mulofaric, in many places, F. inc day; multii nocte, C, late at night; multo mane, Maltyfer, -éra -črum, producing much, fruitful, C, very carly; multus homo,.P. Ct, abandoned, ex- PI. travagant in vice; multum cst, V, it is a great Multifians -si -um, cloten into many parts, thing, a weighty matter, multa, poct. used ado. manifold.; -.. Ister, di,'huving many branches.“ much, greatly, -- gemens, V; (2) particular uscs of Multiforis , Pl, multYfórus -2 -um, O, håring multus arc, (a) cxcessirc, cxtravagant, supellex many openings, boles, or entrances, species, modica, non multa, N; (6) copious, diffuse in dis- . P. course, C; (c) frequent, often, much, in operibus, DSultiformis -c, laring many shapes, multi- in agmine, atque ad vigilias multus adesse, S.-(II.) orm, manifold, of many kinds, Qualitates, C. Comp. plus, plüris, more (used both sibst, and Iulirformitcr, in many Trays, variously, Pl. adr.), Encu, cur ego plus minustd feci quam equunt Multigéndy is -e, of many kinds of many sorts; fuit: I; plus minus, Aus, more or less;, et, quod plus est, etc. L, and, what is inore, etc. ; with parti- DIultigěndrus -a-um, Pl, = multigénoris, 9.0. tire gen.,.vullis pecunic plus habere, C; diririni, Multicinus -a -uni, Lc, = multigeneris, q.t. C; hostium, L; frequently followed by quam, more D[ultijagus - um (-is -e, C.), Foked many than, ne plus reddal quam acceperit, C; nulla together, egui, L; (2) manifold, of many sorts, naris plus quam triginta remis agatur, I, vitu - literie, C. more than thirty pars; plus quingentos colaphos *Mnitríoquax -ācis, talking much, loquacious, P. infregit mihi, T, more than afts cuffs ;-plus nimio, Mulillónuus -. -um, P, multiloquax, 9.6. H, by far too much; frequently occurs in the gen. MultYnodis, in many ways, variously, P. T. of price, pluris emere, rendere, C, dcarer, at a Vultymodus -a-um, various, manifold, L. higher price; mica mihi conscientia Muris est, Multinūmus ;-a -um (multinunmus), costing quam omniuni sermo, C, is of more value to mo much mones, dear, Tr. aliquem - castimare, c, to think more highly of;, Multipartilus -a -um, much-divided, Pl. for pluris in this sense the abl. plure is somctimes, Multinčia ., .I'l, = millepeda, q.t. bat very rarely, found, P. C; plies plusquc, C, more Multipes vēdis, having many feet, mang-footed, and inore; (2) plurcs -ium, more persons, things; Pl. more in number, more numerous, omnes qui cro Mult\plex -Ycis, having many folds, alulis est alieno premantur, quos plures cssc intelligo quain et tortuosa, C; (2) having many rinds and turn- putaram, C; - insignia, C; and in general, a great ings, C; domris, O, tle labyrinth; (3) haring number, many, summus dolor plures dies manere many parts, various, manifold, lorica, t'; non potest, C; quod, pluribus pocscntibus, cas res corter, Pl; Tetr.5, -C, numerous offspring jactari nolcbat, Ca; plura, used elliptically (sc. spalin - laci, Ic, estessire; ingenium, C, verba), quid plura dicain? C, or quiet plura ? C, Tersatile, changenbic. why necd I say more? That need of 'morc? plurcsa. , *MultYjylYcabilis -c, unring many folds, C. euphemistically, the dead (ol Acioves); P.--(n.) MultfpYcatro -ōnis, J. an increasing, multipli- Superl. plūrimus -2 -um, the most, very numerous, cation, Co. Tery many, hujus dei sunt plurima simulacra, Ca; Multipiciter, in many Trays; in various manncer plurimis a me rerbis dicta sunt, C; not very noty, Q. frequently in slogular, cxcept in the formula used Multiplico, 1. to increaso many times, multi at the beginning of a letter, S.P.D., salutem pluri- ·ply, es alienum prorincic, C; Numina collectis nam dico, I greet thee Heartily; plurimus 301, 0, multiplicantur aquis, 0; -- roces, Pi, to ropcat, cchio; very bot; coma, 0, very thick: the ncut. plura Cspecially, 2) to multiply arithinetically, Co. muin uscd subst. and adv., caput autcm cst quam Vultinūtens -ntis, having much porrer, power- ralcbat in suffragio plurimum, C; ut te plurimum plurimum scribere, C, as much as possible; rt is ful, I. Tuesdnus -a -om, sounding mauch, loud-sound-diligam, C, very much; followed by partitirgen., ‘ing, a. auctoritatis et ponderis,Q; NÍultitudo -*nis, f. n large number, multi-ander plurimi fecerat, v, prized ycry highly.-- also found in the gen. of price, quem unum Alexa tudc, sacrorum Cinarium, ří (3) espc-(IV.) Adv. (1) multuin, much, tery: srcatis cially, a large number of men, crowd, maltitude, salve, P; tanta cale, 2; non confiderc, 'Ca; with lapides oc tela jiciebat, Ca; and, in a ndj., dispar, C; -- loquaces, P; with comparan contemptuous scose, tlic cominon people, mob, lircs muito, by far, non est majus, C; mulcitude, samú ct multitudinis judicio moreri, c probiorcs, Prof. time, often, frequently, much, im- (3) in gimmar, sinmcris multitudinis, or abs. multuin et diu cogitans, C; (3) mu!to, by far; Multivágus -a -um, muci-wandering, 'strasing phrautes, --- pauciores, c; minus, o far, by much; used with expressed or implicd comabout, Pl. priestui, Multirolas -4° -um, having many vishes or with superl., -- formosissimus, N, by far the most s, it is much better; -malle, C, to prefer greatly desires, Ct. Alulto, i. (mulcto), to punish, aliquem morte, long after; -ante, N. beautifui; with ade: of time, non Post, C, not C; crsilio, L; citin hominum damnis, ignominiis, rinculis, O; aliquein pccunia, X, to panish' rith • Mülas -i, m.& mule, C. Sme; Feneri essa multatum,, C, vith a fine to be derired his surnamefrom hisconquestof the Achæan JTummius, L. Aclinicus, cong. 146 3.c., cens, 142, paid to Vends, , Inlto, muitum, used odc., tid. multus. leaguc, and destruction of Corinth. The spoils of art obtained from this latter creut rere exceert. Mollus at-um (comp. plus, pluris, superl. plūry- ingly numerous and raluable; so much so as to mus. qum), mucb, many: (1.) many, riri, C; | form av epoch in the history of Roman refinement . - ·264, P. + MUN MUR and luxury; while the conqueror himself was so Mūnite, safely, securely, strongly, Vr. ignorant of the worth of his prize, as to contract Mūnitio -ōnis, fia fortifying, entrenching, pro- -Jyith the shipowners who carricd the priceless pic-tecting, milites munitione. prohibere, Ca; -fka tures and statues into Italy, that they should re- minum, Tc, a bridging over; (2) 'a fortification, placo any which might be lost or injured on the entrenchment, urbem operibus munitionibusque Toyage. sepire, C;'(3)-a making passable, paring of roads, Kundānus -a -um, of or relating to the orld, et viarum munitione quaestum facerc, C. mundanc; subst. -118 -i, in. C, a citizen of the *Mūnito, 1. -- viam, C, to pare, make passa wozia. able. Munde, cleanly, neatly, prettily, P. . Mūnitor -ūris, m. a builder of fortifications, a Munditer, cleanly, ncatly, P. sapper and miner, military engineer, L. Vunditia -0,' f. munditics -ēi, f. cleanness, P; Mūnitus -a -um (Prtcp. mūnio), fortified, made munditias facere, A.Aug, to clean, purify; (2) safe, secured, C. Ca. neatness, spruceness, clegance, 101 odiosa. Mūnus -ěris, 1. (mænus), an office, function, emnequc exquisita nimis, C; munditiis capimur, non ployment, duty; curare, P, to discharge tho sint sine lege capilli, O; (3) mct. neatness, elegance duties of an office; -reipublicæ, C, a public office; of style, C. - officii, C, the performance of a duty; tuum est Alundo, 1. to cleanse, purify, Pl. hoc , a te hoc civitas cxspectat, c, this is thy Mundulus -a -um, dim. clean, ncat, trim, spruce, ofice; (2) a pork, --- solitudinis, C, a book written P. in solitude; (3) a serrice actually rendered, C, and, Mundus -a -um, clean, neat, clegant; $1m especially, the last services to the dead, funercal pcllcx, cena, H; especially applicd to the manner Honours, interment, supremum mortis, Ct; mula of life, C; cultus justoʻmundior, L, too elegant ap- nere inani fungi, V (4) a gift, present, - mittere parel; (2) of discourse, ncat, elegant, O. alicui, C; mittere alicui aliquid muncre' (muneri), Mundus -i, m. ornament, muliebris, L; (2) an C. N, to send or give as a present; muncra Li implement, tool, P.Aug; 'hence tho phrase habere veri, H, vino; --Cereris, 0, bread; (5) a public in mundo, p, to have in readiness; (3) (conf. show, especially of gladiators, generally, giren koouos,) the unirerse, and especially, the heavens, by the wdiles to the people in acknowledgment and heavenly bodics, c. V; (4) the world, the of their clection, magnificum dare, procbcre, earth, quicumque mundo terminus obstitit, H; (5) C; functus est edilicio maxiino munere, C, with cuplemistically, the lower world, Vr. Asplendid spcctacle; hence, a building or thica- Slūnérūryus -ii, mn. the giver of a 'gladiatorial tre crected for the people, - Pompeii, Aus: show, St. Mūnuscălum -i, n. dim. 2 small gift, littic pre- Mūnorygěrůlus -i, m: one who brings presents, sent, C. Mūněro, 1. (mūněror, 1. dep.) to give, present, by Roman epicures, P; (?) a black rein, in the Mūræna-x, f. (uúpaiva), a sea-fish, highly prized alioui aliquid, C; beneficium alicui, P, to do sunpe of this fish, sometimes found iu slabs of a kindness to anyone; aliquem aliqua rc, C. citron-rooc, PI. Mūnia -orum, 71. duties, functions, official duties, Mūræna, as a proper name, Murena, que'. official business, C.,'' Mūrālis -e, of or relating to a vall, mural, Münyceps -pis, c. the citizen of a municipium, pila, Ca, used by those who defend a fortification; 9.v., C; (2) a fellow-citizen, countryman, M. Pon - falces, Ca, loops or grappling-irons for pulling tidius noster, C; mct. municipes Joris ad down walls; ---corona, L, thic honorary crorngiven vexisse lagenas, JF, couutrymen of Jupiter, i.e. to the one who first ascended the fall of a besieged Cretan. city; also — corona, Lc, the diadcm of Cybele, re- Mūnýcypālis --, relating or belonging to a muni- presented as consisting of walls and towers. cipium, municipal, C; -sometimes used in a Nurālium -ii, n. a herb, pellitory of the wall, somewhat contemptuous sense, provincial, cques, Pl. Jy. Murcia -00, f. (Murtra, dyrtča), a surname o DIūnycipātim, by municipia, into municipia, Venus, Vr. Pl. dividendos censuit, St. Mūrēna, a cognomen belonging to certain mem-, Municipium. -ii, n. a town, usually in Italy, the bers of the Gens Licinia. L. Licinius Aſurcna, cons. inhabitants of which possessed the Roman citi-62, serred with some' distinction against alithri. zenship, but were gorerned by their own laws; a dates, but is chiefly known to us as having been free town, municipal ton, c. defended by Cicero, in the extant oration "Pro. Mūnifex -Icis, performing duty; met. – mamma, ) Murena," from the charge of bribery in his can- P1, giring sucki rass for the consulship. The orator was successblūnificc, munificentis, benevolently, C. L. ful, and Durcnn was acquitted. His history after, Mūnificentỉa -2, f.munificence, benevolence, his consulship is unknown to us. S. Mürex-icis, m. the purple-fish, from which the *lūnyfíco, 1. -aliquem aliquâ re, Lc, to present Tyrian dye was obtained, 1; (2) meton, the purple to, gire. dye itself, Tyrioquc ardebat muricc lond, Y; a. Mūnificus -a -um, uunificen't, libcral, bènc-slarp stone, projecting rock, resembling the anu- Tolent, in dardo, C. 'rex in shape, v; a bit with sharp spikes, P.Ang; Mūnimen-Inis, 11. a protection, defence, fortifi. a spiked ball thrown on the ground to impede cation, munimine cingere fossas, 0; ad imbres, cavalry, P.Aug. V, against the rains. Můria -, f. (áðuvpis), brinc, pickle, Cl.' II; Nūnimentum -i, 11. a fortification, balwark, de- olcæ conduntur rel tirides in muriá, A.Aug. fence, protection, ut instar muri hre sepes ---- prcc. Mürlītycus -a -um, pickled, preserved in brinc, P.. berent, Ca; tenere se 'munimentis, Tc, entrench Mūrycātim, in the shape of a'murex or purple-', ments, fortified camp; (2) met. rati troctem sibi fish, Pl.' munimento forc, S. ALūrycatus -a -um, shaped likc a minex, conical, Mūno -Iri (-ii) -Itum, 4. (menyo), to surround pointed, Pi. with a wall, fortify, put in a state of defence; *Vūricidus -a -um, mouse-slayer (a contempgalatium, L; · montem, Ca; domum præsidiis, tuous cpithet of a coward), P. C; castra rallo fossaque, Ca; spica contra ari Jūrinus -a -om, of or relating to a mouse, Vr; um morsus munitir vallo uristarum,c; (2) -- viam, Citinera, x, to make, pare, open a Fay ; (3) - hordeum, Pl, a kind of wild barler; met. to protect, sccure, put in safety, Alurmur-úris, 11. a murmur, aliumping, 1172- me al ing, roering, growling noise, - populi, L.; of in. riam ad stuprun, C, to prepare a ray for himself. se contra pudorem, Tc;.- sibi aistit.et supplication, placare deos pirecibus et mura Mūnis of, compliant, oviiging, P. mure longa, 0; applicu to the liumming of bees, V, the roar of a lion, M, of a tiger, P.Aus; -99- # hac tempora, C;

·{ rans, C... MUR 265 MUT ris, C;'- rentosum, V, noise of the wind ; of the Mūsēum -i, nr. (muşium, Movčerov), a museum, sound of wind-instruments, cornuum, H; library, place for studs, St.. inflati buzi, O. Mūscus -& rum (Blovocios), of or relating to the Murmurătro onis, f. a murmur, murmurins, Vuscs; poctical, musical, Lc. Pl. Sc. Música -2, J. C, mašice is, f.Q.- (ylovoixi): ***Burmărillum -1,1. dim. a slight murmur, P.. music, R. Murmớio, 1. (inurmůror, 1. dep.) to murmur, Músíce, splendidiy, pleasantis, --- hercle cetaten make a humming, growling noise, I'; especially, agitis, P., to murmur with discontent, gropi, grumble, Pi; Būsicus -a -um (uovorkós), belonging or relating applicd to the roaring of the sca, mare murid to music, musical; -- leges, .C, rules of musio; (3) of or clating to poetrs, poetical; applicare se Murrha -20, F.' (murra, myrrha, uýppa), a miue-al studium anusicum, T, to poetry'; 3) subst. - ral, perhaps fluor spar, out of which costly yases musicus -, mn. C, a musician; musica -ūrum; 1. C, and goblets were made;, hence poct. thic goblets music. themselres, M.'' Mūsimo -ōnis, in. (musmo, novouwv), a Sarlinian Murrhičus -2 -am (murrčus, ingrrhéus); por animal, perhaps the milfonc, the progenitor of the cula, Pt, made of fuor spar. cominon sheep, Pl. Murrhinus -8 -um (murrínus, myrrhinus), made Hussito, 1. (1.) sicut, to murmur to one's self, to of or relating to the inincral called myrrha; mutter to one's self, be quict; si sapis, mirssitabis, titrum, Pl, glass, painted so as to resemble the Pº; (11.)act. to mutter, to one's seil; , 990 hicc myrrhine rases subst. myrruina -ōrum, 1. the mecum inussito, P;.-- injuriam, T, tó bear in: furthőbathrátřus -ii, m. å perfunier of Indiese Musso, 1. (müssor, 1. dep. Fr.), to murmur, shoes, P. mutter, Whisper to one's self; mussantcs inter se Mürus -, me a wall; and especially a Trall round rogitabant, L; of bees, mussant oras et limina cira city, - urbis, C; also thc rall of a building, C;- cum, V; aliquid per metum mussari, P, to bear in (2) a bank or dyke of earth, Vr; (3) the rim or silence; (2) to be afraid to do or say any thing, bo edge of a pot, Iv; (!) tlc rooden towct on an in fear and uncertainty, V. Pl.: clephant's bach, Piug; (5) mnct. protection, le 3Eustace -īs, 7. a species of laurel, Pl., fence, C;' Graiúm 21 urus Achilles, 0. Justār'us -2 -uns, of or relatig to must, A.Aug. Mūs, mūris, c. (kūr), a mousc, c. (under the Jſusten -, f. (mustella), ! Weasel, P; (2) art word mus the Romans comprehended the rat, uncertain fish, Pi. marten, sable, crmine, etc.), murcs domestici, Mustclinus -a -um, of or relating to a Trasci, T.. agrestes, aranei, Pontici, Libijci, etc., Pl; used as Pi. 'a term of endcnrment, v. Brustčus -a -um, of or relating to must, Co. Pl; Alus, the name of a family of the Gens Decia, 'of 2 new, fresh, cascus, PI. Whom tre mar niention,--I. P. Decius Mus, cons. Alustum -i, 1. ner vine, nast, V; plur. poet. 340, Tho in the year of his consulship had, with Autumn, 0; (2) fresli oil, Pl. - Dſustus -2 -um, uew, fresh, aqua, A.Aug; his colleague T. Alanlius Torquatus, the command in the Latin Tar. It is said that on the eve of a tinum, A.Aug. great battle near Capuz he was informed by a Mūtībnis -e, changeable, variable, inconstans, vision that the general on one side and the army mutable, c. on the other were devoted to destruction; and NIūtūbilitas -ūtis, f. changeableness, mutathat on the next day he accepted the alternative of Dility;.c. throwing himself unarmed in the 'midst of the Matatio īnis, f. a changing, change; mut'aenemy, and thus purchasing victory for his country, tion; facerc, C, to change; (3) 3 mutunl , Decius Àus, cons. 312, 303, 297, 295; is change, exchange, - restis, T; -officiorum, C. said in his last consulship to have conquered the Mūtator -ūris, m. a changer, exchanger, P.Aus. Etruscans at the battle of Sentinum, by imitating Viticus -a -um, curtarled, dockcd, spica, 17. his father's act of devotion. Můtno, 1. to maim, inútilate, cut off; naso furibusque mutilatis, L; caudar colubre, 0; Lūsa -c, f. (Novora); ad[usc, goddess of music, 12) met. to curtail, shorted, diminish, 1; Antonins poetry, and generally of the fine arts. The Duscs, in Gallinn mutilatum ducit exercitum, c. usually saia to be the daughters of Zcus and MInc Afåtlus -a -um (uitvos, Nútilos), maimed, mumosyne, were, vine in number; 'namely, Clio, tilated; especially of animals wlich have lost Melpomene, Thalia, Euterpe, Terpsichore, Çal one or both borns; alces nutilæ sunt cornibus, C2; liope, Erato, Uranin, Polyhymnin; crassiore Alusa, Q, in a ruder, plainer, more intelligiblccally, - bos, Fr; (2) met. mutila loqui, C, briefly, elliptimanner;.(2),sons, poetry; - pedestris, II, poetry alatyo, 4. (muttra), to mutter, mumble, mürapproaching in tone and subject to prose; (3) mur, P. T; ncque opus est adco mutito, T, it must INUS<t, learning, studics; - agrestiores, C. not be hinted at. : Dusca -2, F. a fly; C; applicd also to trouble Būtītyo -ōnis, f. (muttityo), a'muttering, mum. somc, inquisitive persons, P. bling, P. Diuscārius ut -un, of or relating to flies, Pl; Mūto, 1. to move away, rcmore; neque se llena clarus, Vt, a broad-headed nail; (2) subst. mus quoquam mutat, P, nor does thc moon leare her cūrium-ii, 11. fly-trap, made of peacocks' fca- place; ne quis inritus civitate mutetur, c, should thers or an ox's tail, 21; also the fibrous or downs to removed from the state; more frequently (2).to part of plants, Pl. change, alter, - sententiam, consiliuni; voluntatem, Muscerin a, . mousc-dung, P. C; facilis mutata gens, Tc, changeable; bona facilc Juscipúla -60, F. (-uni -1, n.) a mousc-trap, Pk. mutantur in pejus, Q; sometimes nert. to chinnge, Sc. alter, annona nihil mutarit, L; (3) - rellera luto, Aluscösus -a -um, covered with moss, full of V, to dye yellow; tinum, Ú, bals.mum, -Pi, to moss, mossy, Y. spoil, adulterate; (4) to change reciprocaly, es Buscúlūsus -a -um, made of muscle, muscular, change, interchangc, barter, ,res inter se, S; - 01. tam siriqili, II; porcos are, Co, to sell; Mnscilus -i, 'n. dim.' a little mouse, C; (2) a jumenta, Ca, to chango horses; mutata verba, C, species of whale, Pl; (3) a shell-fish, the mussel, uscd metaphorically, metonymically;. - resten Cl; (4) in anatomy, a muscle, cl; (5) a contriranoc employed by a besiegins army to protect cum aliquo, T; - locum ex loco, Pl.: their saspors and miners from the cncmy's mís. Müto-onis, m. the private parts of a man, .. siles, Ca. BIūtünlütas 2 -um, N, grandi mutone præ. Bluscus -, n. moss, H. Ct. ditas... Slutxitro-onis, f. a borroring, C. ) + , ·MIUT 266 NAE Onit, PÉ. C 1 Dfutóc, mutually, reciprocally, in return, C. Ngropola -2, m. (uuporinis), 2 eciler of up Hätäyter, Vr, = nutue, 9.0. gucnts, P. Alåtůlus -i, m. a projection from the face of a Tall; and cypecialls, an ornament placed over a unguents are sold, P. DIšrūpõllum -ii, 1.. (uupo túilov), n shop hcre Doric trigirph, and originally intendcd to represent the licad of a beam, Tr. Vt; (2) = mytilus, myrrh trec, Pi; 2) myrrb, a spice with which Ugrrla - (murrha, murra, uúzópa), tho Mūtuo, mutually, reciprocally, me the ancients flavoured their wine, and mixed in diligas, their unguents, O.P. Aug. Mūtůor, 1. dep. to borrow, - pecunias, C; - ab sweet-ciceis, Pl. fyrrha - , ;(-is -Idis, t. uíppa), a plant called aliquo, C; auxilia ad bellum, Aug; (2) mct. orator subtilitatem ab Academia mutuatur, C; Nytrhčus - -um (murrlicus, murring), perverbum a simili, C, to speak metaphorically; (3) coloured, rellot, fumed or anointed with myrrhi, H; } myTrh. the prtcp. műtéūtus -a -um, is found in a pass. signification, luna in totum mutuata a solo luceodor, 1', of myrrh; suust. myrilin -I, C. Floc Uyrrhinus -t -um (murthinus, inurrinu ), Julget, Pi. flavoured srith myrrh, P. Pl. Mütus -a -om, unable to speak, not possessing Myrsinites -2, in. (usuponitns), a species of parse, the poter of articulate spcecli, dumb, -- bestia, C; Pl. mutum diccs, T, thou shalt call me dumb, I Nyrtācčus -2 -um, of or relating in the murde, Tron't say a word; hence met. Inutus aspectus mi. Ci. scrorum lacrimas movet, Q; nunqılan toz esi de tc Myrtātum i, n. 8 specice of Edsage, I'r. anca inuta, O, I never cease to praisc thcc; (2) nt. *]ſyrtěčlus -& -um, dim. of the colour of myrtitering no sonnd, mute, silcnte imago, C; blossom, Co. ctfigies, Q; in grammar, consonantes, Q, the Uyttitam -ię n. (myrtētn), n grosc or thickct o? mutes (6), c, d, 4, 9, 1, p1, 2, t, 2); of places whence myriles, P. S. V. no sound is heard, still, quict, --- forum, C. Myrtčus -l-un, of or relnting to the myriles Mūtųus -a -11m, borrowed, lent, nullus est tivi, sila, V.; (2) myrtic-coloured, Tv. quem roges mutuum argentum, P, to lend thee Myrtyáznun -1, 1), mine made from the verricy Inoncy; argentum qucrcre, P, to wish to bor of the wild myrtlc, Pl. TOW noncy; 2) mct. sultoin tutt, si pudoris cgoas, Myrtiles -de, m. myrtio vine, Co. 8Umus mutuum, P, horror modesty, if thou hast Vyrtopotălon -2,17.2 plant also called polyangon, none; (3) mutual. rcciprocrl, olores mutua carne Pl. respuntui inter se, Pl, cat onc another; nox omnin Myrtum -1, n. (jiptov), the myrticulierry', V. Ti. crroris mutui impleuit, Tug on both sides; bene tibi Alytůūsus -a -um, llc the myrur, li. cult: cdcpol muluu TUCCI facit, P, he does thic Virtus -i, -125 -ū$, f. Huiptor), the myrtle, Tsame as I, returns like for lihe; rer mutua, V, tic-trec, 1. V. mutually. Mýrus ni, m. (rūpos), the mole of the nurno., I'l. Uja-, f. (zúa), a species of mussc) found in the urs, myos, . (rūs), the mytel, r'i, Thracian Bosphorus, PI. Musta -e, m. (-os-, 11. flector), a print of the Africanthos -1, f. (-on-i, n. yuvákardos), the wild mysteries or secret ritga, o. sparnus, ri. Alystigögns -), m. (uveromunus), a priestor nttendant flio fhoired the temple to utrang, Divas -icis, m. (núas), a kind of muscl, Pi. Mysterya -urugo, n. (levernoa, mzeories or Bšcina -ūrum, f. (Ilycina - D, J., -Cost. Non secret rites tritu hichi kunne gols of antiquier per tñlar), an Argive city, whercor Agimemnon vras Forshipped; capecially tho Llerininu sioripol king; licnce wilj. /icīnotus - - m, rclating to Ceres, C; (2) Fecrets, mysterics, C. Mycence, or tolgiminnon, 0; licèncnscs -Illin, Myslicies eum, zeinting to tlo nietrlet, *». C, anhabitants of Iscent; Jijcinis Illis, in sceret, mystic, V. Tyccniin tonu, Ipirencia, O. Jythicos - alm (appreu:), relating to inthy. Iye!rtunis -?“, f. (izvipiars, a discesc of the logy, mytliic, I'l. CSC, unclúe dlatation of tlic pujiil, Ci. Irrtilus-i, n. tho (libi!e musel, TI, Milagros -, 11. (uvíaypos), the Braliaperser (* JjXn, I. (niFa), a Liad of piutu-irce, l'l. JiTuk , m. (.96 -i, fitor), the projects acity mentioned by P.) rochet or nozric of a 1:1p,' ir ithich thc wich Is Jřicca-C, f. mšiscus -i, . a email srecics of fixed, L mus«c), Pl. Jylders i, m. (uchorros), a kind of moth frequcnting onills, Pl. Focionos -1, ". (xvox-usor, a specics of conite, the smell of which is spui to 02 Lantal in mice, T. 3. Topóro -ūnja, m. (serotupwr), a Erunl piratical skin, c. Myphozon -i, n. (uvöfavor), mocto:105, G.C. Faricaponeta in www vil tir ticots n, the thirtientltltlicrorun homym mistralele TI förūta -., L. (-is-ydis, to devocitni, the liert Llclure!, , , r penting suliahon beides st *** mouse-har, l'I. lc:tam as illoboi, sveike, gongo go gry n;, :) affisenton - . . tur plant elso called aline; proche des or an aibreislin, ILI* ¢? 111,1:!<j ch teu into que, 18** srtlerhoe, smay sir. I denne Larachielarredi, Pl. Abiturition, pript Dom, recies of clo:i{crozu pear Natitir-I, 1.2.2.3, 17**, Corre Co. (I. of Arabia Mr.19; tu." tit. Vi* * we mutatis Myrter, J. (7-1", f. tie pierje tir smar:-, 1. Yalt::tan, Ar! Arshin, 1. 10, 0. Isrplastion -, ir. (tuntihint, milmi, Pi. Hirmalat , 21. separuins), Liri of presim or call , PI 92. ( onlucu #urten Fire *£7, L'). Yslunii mit17499), 11*111*: femme Varirretarg -z, (nupuratori, ad of the Lorrastaist fu". .; linor 7.0. C; 12, atkari 0 xp..., l'i. , Tisza tó, jutri. Terit, trait, her PTT!:* {"wid Paris', the termyn .745, rue fournis sem * per* .

·7 + -NZEN 267 NAT conmuluisses, C; yitli othor affirmative particles, 1. Nardus -1, 1. nardiun -1, n. (veptor), nard, a no itin rdepot cramusini cst optima, P.. name giren by thic.ancients to various aromatis Anuala nenia, 9.6. plants, l'I; (2) the unguent or balsam of nard, H. Xoria Grns, a plebeian familrat Rome, is best Näris -ls, the 110;iril; usually plur. nurce - Irom, knosen as haring procluced the poet Cn. Værius, 1. the nostrils, C; (2) the nose, as a feature, by Ile is said to liare been a native of Cropania, and which scorn und anger arc cipressed; Esopus Tux probably born in the first half of thic third paris emineta senet, Ph; of sbarp insigot formar century u.c., Ilis ürst publlo appearanco tras as a homo naris oliese, I, a stupid fellow); and aliquid dramatic proct; and wc aro told by Gellius that his raribus uti, E, to laugh at, mock at ne mappe first plkswag produced in the year: 235 1.C. nores corrripet, II, cause the guest to turn up his Imitating tho liccace of the old Átic comedy, nose; (3) the plouih, orifice of a canal, Vt. Noriu annars to have used the stage as a means Nüriti -L, J. a species of sbell-fish, P. of expressing his plebcian opinions, and so un Narrabilis , that can be told or narrated, o. sparinglyhished the greatfamilyof tho dctelli (rid. Surrütio -unie, f. a telling, narratok, rclating, arctellic) that he was on tro occasions compcllcu to narration, c. go into rxilc, On the 16t occasion he returned to Narrätyuncüla -C, 1. dim. a little narrative, Q. Utici, there le occupiext his old age by writing an Narritor-üris, m. a relator, narrator, C. cpic room on the first Punic War, und where he Xarritus •ūs, m. parration, narratire, 0. diest about the year 203. The extant roinning of his Narro, 1. to make.knorn, relate, tell, 21A rrAtc; poetry are too small to ennble as in forn an inde-cgo tibi en narro, qua tu melius sris.c; pendent judgment of his incrits, but it is certain tim alicujus, T; tibi de meſt sollicitudine, C; that he was biguis esteemed and frcqucntis copied malc, bene, C, to bring good or bad tidings; of up his successors. Ile apprars to hare written inanimnte objects, quid ifthac tabelles nurrant! Above: tirirts comedies as well as several tragedies,Pinarratur, II, narrant, Pl, it is narı ated, it is and this epic poem abore mcntioned. told; rersiculos in me narratur scribero Cinna, 31; Nierna -1; i't. Itatural bicaruisl on the body, mole, (2) to ais, speak, tell, warra, quid est, quid ait. mark, C. ; ego quid narres, nescio, T; noro fibi, 0, ( Sains dis; Nils -Taly (-)d09), f. (Kaikr, säis). form of asscvcration,) I ussure you, iu snber. # Tater-nymph, Saiast, V.0; used adj., puella: carncst. aicdoy, ; (2) a ngapi, hamadryad, Nereid, O. Karthicia-0, f. (-ja -t, I.vapØnxía); a species of Näicus-1.00, of or relating to a Naiad, Pt.. fcnncl, which grows to no great leight, Pl.. - Vam, for (liters from enim in muling at tuo Xarihicium-ii, 11. (vapVikrov); a small cylinboginning of a clausc or proposition): it intro- drical case for keeping perfumes and urguents, C. duces an isplanation, is pagus appellobalar Pigu. -Xartbex -tcis, f. (vápunk), the herb fcunel, Pi. rink; in omn113 ciritas Holectia in quatuor · Yarus = guarus, q.r. pragar dirisa est, Ca; sometiutes introduces a Nascentia -2, ſ. birth, Vt. parrnihesis, C, or takes up the thought Interrupted Vascenta -lam, 11. organic bodics; especials, bru preniesie = I say, ... It aiso Intro. Fezrtables, l'hi dinu oximpies in illustration of a prorions gene. Vascor, natuts, 3. dep. to be born, ct me atque rul as crtio:1, rito Crtone minorcs tatu muilt to Jioc natus cs, T; si fibi fortuna non dedit et patre trmpore oratores floruerunt; Hom ct 1. Albinus ct certo nisccrcre, C; ares omnes it pedes nascuntur, literatus et discitus fuit, etc. c. (2) Yum, for, 19); to arisc, take an origin, lic produced, îns. introduces a reapon, arguinen fact, in ju-tification citur iti plumbum album in mediterraneis regioni. of a procedide statement, C. Si no ued in bris, Confr quancitur circa Thehas sigyptias, II; answers, when the thought implrl in the question ce polude naspilur omnis, Pl; lence also, ab co. 14 confirmed, C; (na ofron tour - in connexion Flumine collis 1.scebutar, Ca, begun to rise; (3) with kerels, nekrorlf, trapol, C. (3) Exoil to add mot. to arise, proceca, be prolucci, unlla tmn der, cinphasis to an Interrogation, and in this applica- testahilis pestis est, gure nin homini ab homine rasa tion often enclitic, non queningu aspicio P. 47115 catur, C; çücreir rera nascuntur, pectore ob ino, estar ludus in uidis! . Ct. Yamgur, 1 morc cmplatic form of nam, q.6., Nasic, as a proper .imc, cid. Scipio. standins like it at the beginning of a sentence or Nūsiterna.-, J. 2tering-pot, with a long clause, thnuch sometimes after the first or srcond spont, P. roril: Mulliginnt ertemplo dedicationem secutum; Xico, the surname of the poct P. Ovidias; vid. namquc lapidibus pluit, ; McBiades at ommiares Ovidias. apiera consiliiquc pimis; namque imperator fuit Nas<3 -x, J. (naro), a narrorr-Decked barkct for $100mts mitri et terti, N. Catobing tish, Y; (2) mei. a trap, och spare, Vansiscor, nactus 3. deze tn get, obrain, nect, hâc sarii crire constitui, C. Anal, Aulon, inulin, T; Morbum, V-sprm, Xasturtium -1, n. . kind of crcas, PI. Cilen, O; ritis cloriculis sitis, quicquid est Sisus-1, m. (aisum -i, n.), the nose, C; abrie nicota, ronisieriuttir, C; Collsuirs, C, to find, pore alicut nosnia norrlicus, P; ras clamare mag- Pr! with, nunl, P, to score; (2) the nose as the rest of smci; Xious-1, n. (wivros, varor, a diari, PL. Jr; as an instrument of expressing anger, tcorn, etc. O a muill, flat rufer vessel, fr. aliquiem neso suspendere adunco, H, to turn up the Sinxu - um (iakuior), of or relating to the Dose at, ridicale, mock; (3) the nose, nozzlc, spout forei, -umphr. Co; (2) 8i3st. Wiper Grum, of a treach, Jr. W.xl-riympis, V. Vasútr, mockingly, scornfour, Th. Naphitha -*, J. (nehal, naphtha, M. Xasütus - -um, having a large cose, B; (2) XIpin,. a targin teith, Co. met, acute, sagacious, satirical, 1. Wapun, nic a speció ut turnip, Co: M... Xili - 1. a daughter, Y. papr -Fos, . (ar), muxtaria, P. Natalicias -2 -10 (-Uus tom), of or relating Parcos, feripan torror, iimbates, M. to birth, and especially to the time of birth; Warci«nur - um (rapxiechor), of or relating prædicta, C., a koroscope; silloi. nazilicia -orum, to the parlatya, Pi. the a birthday festinal, c. Varcistics , m. (rapaccions), precious Willis op, of or relating to distà, natal, -- 1 T. dias, C; -- }ur, O; hers, II: riles natali di ine Sarande #1. súpa.cove), the narcissor, Srnira sterilitate laborantes, co, natura), innate; Pafci, M. (2) utt. pitalis -is, m.2 birthius, C; T'kyllida Nordinisum, of or relarins ta ngru, Tr.mitta raiti, kiekis est notalis, Jola. V; nnplied by Tamrih maid. Barourrt i..h vard. UNTITA. PL. to the day of the foundation of Romas; pl. Tilsk, "; 2) melliag like mand, Otalns an. m. birth, origin, corddon, Cornelius ZUCUT, claris soiclibus, Ts of Wustriows origin, *** 4 S 1 ·NAT 268 NAV Low ur", quis, Catilina, this natalibus atque Cethegi inveniet | age;, qui fuit major natu quam Plantus et Mrrir, quicquam sublimius, Jv; applied to inanimate ob-C, older; ex his omnibus nafi minimus, C, tho Jects; arvorum, PI, the seccs, germs. youngest. Natans -utis (prtcp. nito), swimming ; poct. Nauci, tid. naucum. natantes, V, fish, Naucléricus - t -um (varkanpıkós), of or relating Nótātio - nis, f. a swimming, C; (2) a place for to a ship's captain, P. stimming, strimming-bath, Cl. Nauclerius -a -um, P, = nauclericus, q.t. Nåtator -õiis, m, a swimmer, 0. Nauclerus i, m. (vaúnAnpos), & slip-owner, Natūtus -ūs, m. a swimming, P.Aug. ship's captain, skipper, P. Natro -ōnis, f: a being born, birth; hence per Narcum -i, 1. (naucus, -i, m.) a triflc, soincthing sonified, the goddess of birth, O; (2) a brced, race, very small; used only in the expressions, non specics, stock, - optimatium, c; oficiosissima nauci habere, faccre, P, to value not a straw ; 1:01 candidatorum, C; of animals, rentur cnim labore nauci csse, P, not to be worth a strats. nationem reddit dctcriorent, Vr, an inferior breed; Nanfragium -ii, 11. a shipwreck, facrrc, C (3) a nation, people, omnes servitutem ferré to suffer shipwreck; naufragio intcrirs, Ca, perire, possunt, C; omncs erterre gentcs acm, C. C; pror, naufragin alicujus ex terra inturri, C, Nátis -i, f., usually plur, nătes -Itum, fthe pos- to behold danger from a place of safety; (2) poct. teriors, 2 ump, buttocks, H. the storm which produces shippteck, Lc; the Nativus --tim, born, that which has come into Treck,remains of a shipwreck, P.Aug; (3) met mis. existence by birth, mortali consistere corpore mun- fortune, run, loss, fortunarum, c; luculenti drm, nativumque rsse, Lc; Anaximandri opinio patrimonii, Ć; tabula ex naufragio, literalls, a cst, rativos esse deos, C; (2) inboun, innate, na- plank from a shipwreck; mct. a means of entets, tive, N; (3) natural, not artificial, belilæ natiris way of deliverance, C; colligero naufragiiim filtestis inhærentes, C; montes nativi salis, Pl; (4) in publice, C, to gather up the wrecks of the state. grammar, natira zerba, primitive vords, roots, c. Naufrågtis -a -um, that suffers or has suffered Năto, 1. to stim, in oceano, C; natantaquiorc | shipwreck, ararium Africa decicta crpulsun c pisccs, O; natat uncta carina, Y, floats; poct. fol. -vidit, C; - puppis, 0; subst. mn. C. JF. Sc; (2) lowed by acc., cocca frcta, V; (2) to stream, poet. causing shipwreck, mare, II; spread abroad, qui se Tiberinus in allum dividit et Tb; (3) ruined, -patrinonio, C. campo liberiorc natat, O; (3) to strim with any Naulium -li, 11. = nablıam, gol'. thing, be full of, orciſion, natabant pavimenta Naulum -i, 11. (vaūdoi), fare, passage-money, Ir. vino, C; omnia plenis rura natant fossis, V; (4) of Naumichia -22, f. (vavuaxia), a naval bittle, Tthe eyes, to swim, to bc glassy, nox crat, et rinis bibited as a spectacle, st; (2) the placa in which oculique animique natabant, 0; (5) to more to and the spectacle ras exhibited, St. fro, vibratc, totter, 0; (6) mct. to totter, br nn. Naumăchiūrius -a -um, of or relating to the certain, insecure, fluctuate, water, in quo quidem spectacle of a nanmachin, ř1; (2)subst. -Us - 1. magis tu mihi - 2isus cs quam ipse Neptunus, C. St, one who fought in the spectaclc of a naumachia. Mitrix -īcis, f.a water-snnke, C; meton, a dan Naupllus -ii, mn. (Naurdeos), a king of Labai, gerous man, St; (2) 2 plant, PI; Ononis nat, ir, father of Palamcdcs; hence, Naupllides -X', 2.0, Linn, Palamedes. Natūra - , . birth, nati i trilli pater es, con Nauplius -ii, 1. a species of shell-fish, perhaps siliis cgo, T; 2) nature, natural qualities of any the nautilus, BI, thing, hoc est natura propria animo ci vis, C; Vansea-re, F. (savoia), sea-sickness, C; (2) sickmontis, Ce; loci, Ca; (3) of men, nature, ness, nausca, cruditates qurte-jaciunt, Pl. natural disposition, character, qurt tua est, C; Nausčībundus -a -um, inclined to bo Ec2.cira si ipsc in omncs mitis Hannibal contra S: velit, L; naturam expellas fuscii, tamen 18:e re Nausčátor -ūris, m, ono who romíts casils, 15 curret, II; facere sibi naturam alicujus rci, Q, to apt to be sca-sick, Sc. accustom one's relf to any thing; (i) nature, the Nausčo, I. to be sca-sick, 11, CI; 2) to vomit, bo order and constitution of the world, quod rerum sick, quidhibct, modo ne nauscat, facial, C; (3) netnatura non patitur, C; natura satisfacere, cellere, aliquid, C, to talk sickening nonsensc; to cause C, to pay the debt of nature, to die; (5) an cle- disgust, Ph. ment, substance, essence, C; (c) the organs of Sausčdla -20, f. din. a slight squcamishness, generation, C. C. Natūrālis -c, that which has arisen or been pro *Vausčīsus -l-um, causing difgust, na uscons, duced by birth; pater, C, oun faller (opp. Pl. adoptire father); (2) natural, sccictas, ler, Nanta - X, 111. a sailor, scaman, mariner, C. C; dies, the natural day (from eunrine to sun Nautča -2, f. bilgc-rater, P. set, opp. dies civilis); - mors, Pi, a natural death; Vauiſcus -a -um (1 autikss), of or relatiog to exitus, Co, thc excrements; desideria, Co, tlić sailor, nautical, naval, terdum, C;, $crentia sexual desires; loca, or abs. nītūrälla -um, n. atquc iisus nauticarum rcrum, Ca; () sutst. 1918- Co, the organs of generation; (3) relating to na- tice-orum, in. I, sailors. ture, - quaestiones, C. Nautilns -i, m. (saitidos), a species of Elcil-f<, Vítūrālrter, naturally, by nature, according to the nautilur, Pl. nature, C. Ca. Vurals -p, of or relating to ship, aaral, nau. Nūtus -7 -um (prtcp. nascor), born; - alirui ticci, lielliin, pugna, C; castısı, Ca, for tho rei, ad aliquant rem, born for, fitted by naturo protection of ships Then drawn upon thorc; for any thing; flon sibi soli, sed patria, srd suis, arbor, V, useful for ship-building; fel, L, C; Judcri et Syrr nationcs serrituli, C; rir ad railors (chosen from the frredmen of the coloaits omnia summa natus, C; poet. With inf., animal na- und allies); ~ pedes, P, falleg- lares; 4) sulit. tum tolerare labores, 0; (2) nntumlis constituteri, nirnya -um, n. (ring. --ix, 5. pont.) á dlochard, alius ager bene ali: malc, l'r; ita locus C, and enecially a place in Rõnie io calcis, L; cst, I ; pro re natá, C,c re natá, ſ, under pre-port. it harbour, v. bent circumstances, as things are nos; (3) with Visarchus , n. (varupxrer), a ship's ciptain, C', dnte, cxprrueps age, cques Romanus annus prope * Yarc, P, = naritcr, 9.6. IC natus,'c, nimnst ninety scars old; annos na. Viricán -r, f. dim. 7 Little this, *.i1, bos!, C. tus major quadraginta, c, older by forty years, Versciliria , J. the busincts of one sho)** Natu* -i, m. 2. fun, c; pat, pl. children, C. II. out boate, --facete, C. Natus-us, m. (found only in the abl. sing. Datu), Xavicularluy -í, r. ore who lon: Louis to birth (narticularis upphed to dcnote age), magris hire, C. natu, grands noir, c, of considcrable age; qui tontte mati, deorum nescis nomira, ?, at Euch an Xarycolor, 1. dep. (apucūlor, 1. dep.) to sailin & small suit, 11. M silain cssc ·NAV 269 NEC w Nárin águs -a -um, causing shiperreck, ship-1 Terbs of fear, apprehension, etc, nc ctpresses the destroying, V. mish that something may not harncı, timco na Nirigabyus-C, navigable, Ir. Tc. malcfacta mea sint inrenta omnia, P, Test rll my Navigatio -ōnis, f. a sailing, royage, narisan misdeeds should be discorcied; paror ceperat tion, C. militcs, nic mortiferum cssel rulntis, L; then con- *Varigātor -ūris, m. a sailor, narigator, Q. nectel mith non or ahil, me that not, tunco no Nöriger - Srn-crum, ship-bearing, navigable, non impetrem, C; umur tercor, nc senatus P071l. trare, Lc; (3) Similitudo, P), likeness, simi- peiurn fiolit diniltere, C; after the verb carco and vlarity to a ship. others of similar import, ne lest. Navigluluni -1, n. dim. a littlo ship, skiff. Nebris -Idis, . (icßpic), a fawn's skin worn by Nüristan - i, n. a vessel, ship, - facere, C; (3) Bacchus and his followers, P.Aug. a sailing, navigating, Lc. Ncbrstis -dis, fi a precious stonc, sacred to Navigo, 1. (1.) neut, to snil, vojngc, or Asia in Bacchus, Ti. Slacedoniam, ci prov. in portu narigo, T, I am in Novälit -rc, I. (.com), cxhalation, 106, mist, Allts; Pompeio auctore decrerimus, ut classis in Suigerc de terrai nebulos estimque pidemus, Lc; Italum narigaret, C; met. guam ccleriter, Cn. poet. = clous, II; rcbula, anus erigit ignis, o Ponprio duce, belli impetus națigarit, C; (11.) act. Sooke; pulreris , Lc, a cloud of dust; (2) met. to xulorer, sail through, navigate, Cinquor, crroris, JF, a cloud of crror; per ncbulan 1.O; - algud, s, to get or carn by navigation.' Janirc, P, to licar indistinctly. Viris -is, f. (vars), a slip, ressel; - longa, Is, Nebálo -ūnis, 11, a good-for-nothing fellotr, on a nian-of-sar; ollcraria, L, a ship of burden, idle rascal, worthless wretch, C. traveport-ship; Pretoria, L, admiral's shin, Nebölösu® -a -um, mi-ty, foggy, cloudy, darh, fing-ship; lecta, I., constrata, c, dccked; et caliginosum calum, C. aperta, C, undcc.ca; auri, C, laden rith gold; Ncc, neque, (r.) ado. In A. lug. rriters non, dedi cere, L, to launch; subducere, Ca, to drag tu dis ncc rcctc dicis, non 2112211 facis, l'; neu on shore; prot. nnribus et quadrigis, I, with all facla imzia fallacun horrinum cælicolis placeni, one's night; (2) the female organs of generation, Ct.-(tr.) conj. = ct non, and not, nor, nelabra P ; (3) mit, éssein cidem nari, C, to be in the sanie essa in urbibits consco, ncc saquor mayos Persarım, boat with any one, to sharc a common lot. quibus, etc. C; ncc sine causia, (, and not without Xarila -ac, n. 7. Pt, nauta, q.r. ichson: in this senecfound also in conidination with Navitas -ītis, f. (gnirštas), assiduity, cl, C. 1sro, C, cnim, C, tamics, C, qu'ein, C; (2) ncque Nariter, assiduously, zealously, activels; () regule, ficc... nec, ncitur noi, ncc entirely, quite, - impudens, C. meliores ncc bcatiores c33e possumus, C; mors ncc Yiro, 1. to do opstling zmlously, actirely, 1s. ad rrros perlinel, nec ali mortuos, (; arquc incc) siduousis, diligentis, C; opcram alicui, c, to et (que), nciller ... and, not only not... but come to help, render assistance; fortiter in acie kleo, id ncque amoris mediocris ct 110cnii summi ct nararc operam, Li quam rellen Pruto sluditum sapientia judico, C; onimal muilum imeniri tuum nccarc potuisses, C; bellum, 'Tc, to carry potest, quod ncquc natum umquam sit, et semper on war with chersy; - rempublicam, C, to servo sit futurumi, C; also ct... negur (rec), ego vero the state. ct exspectabo co que polliceris neque frigam nisi VITUS, -2 -um, actire, diligent, energetic, as- tuo commodo, C; patcbat cia ct ccita neguc longa, silnous, liomo - et industrias, c. C, both certain and not long; (3) neque non (and, M1X1 -22, F. C, nissa, gol. in on Ford, necnon), and also, and indoud, also Yaxruin -1, n. a stone used for polishing marblo neque mcam mentem non domum spe reront ccm And cutting gens, Pl. animata izor, C; in l'orro necnon is 114cd mcrcly Hop, q.tas # jarticle of connction, and likewise; (4) Nē, is the original Latin particle of negation nequc dum (or, in one yord, nccilun), and not yet, not, though obsollte, and very rare in this sense, ille autem quid agut, si scis, nequc dum Roma es cadirantur eorras conmollissimi anniculi, etique na profectus, scribas au me rrlins, C. minore quam zemestres, Vr; more frequcntly Nécessárlc, uecossarily, unavoidably, C. found in the nurnsc ne quidem, not cyen, non Mécessiirto, necessarily, unaroidabir, C. potest dici satis, ne cogitari quidcm, quantuni, etc. Nécessärtus -1 -ura, nocessary, unisoidable, C; (3) es an adrerð ric is used with the negativo incrtabic, commonstrarit leges fatnlry.pl -, C; imperativc, to cxpress a probibition, ah, nc sevi senatori necessarium est, nosscarmpiblicam, C, it tantopere, T; Titu subj., si certum est faccre, is nccessary, indispcnsnbic; - tempus, Ca, time of facias, verum sır post. confcras culpam in inc, T; necd; necessarili rc coactus, CA, by tue necessity of (3) with a negative rish, 110 id Juppiter Opt. Droz the cacc; (2) closcly connected or relatel, copesinerci, L; Muzutinani nc terc scriberem, C; nc cially antst nécess.Trius -ij, m. -1-2, J. an iritimate viram, si scio, C, I wish I may dic if I know; (4) ficrid, connexion, : near relation, L; qu quatus, in concessive and restrictive clauses, neno is, in-meus saniliaris nc ncorssarius, C; ndje, morten quies, umquam fuit; ne fucrit, sed ego, cto. C, uc hominis nccessati 11 graritcr fcro, c. ingy not hare bocn, suppose lo was not; na sit Ndcc99c-d, adj. (found only in conuexion with sane summum malum dolor, malum certe est, c, esse, haber o; old form neccssum), 11cccssary, fated, suppose paig not to be the greatest of crils; sini unavoidabic, inesitabic, indispensavie, mohl fit, sare liberales ex sociorum forlunis, sint mniacri- quod nccesse non furrit, C; homii necesse est mort, cordes tr furibus æraru, ncillis sanguinem nostram ; dicas uxorem tibi necessum csse ducere, P; Targiantuir, s, only let them not lavish oar blood; necessum est paucis Tospondere, L. (5) ul ne, that not, oestem uit pe inquinet, ''; quan plurimis dc rcbus all me velim scribas, ut prorsus teniport ccilere, id est, neccssitati parce, C; Nécessitns -Otis, 1.7ccessity, inovitableness, ne quid ignorer, C; for ut ne, qui ne is soractimes alicui imponcrc, C, to oblige, compel; es necessifound, cgo id agam, mihi qui 118 detur, T; (6) in inte aliquid faccrr, To, on compulqon ; - estreinu, interrogativo scntcnccs, is cnclitic, somcilmes ultima, suprcina, s, death; (2) plur. necessitates, abbreviated into ne', meministine me in senatu di- necessaries, necessary expense, C.CA; (3) accu, cere?.0, do you remember my saying in tho scnate?/ Tant, pecessity, Janem et celeras nicrossitates tolea tunc id veritus cs ? C. Tu to audcs Sosiam esse rare, st: (4) intimato conneston, fricndship, rcdiccre? P. A preceding s is also sometimes synco-lationship, si nostram accusatione sus necessitaten pateri, pergin autem? P, for pergisne? also in in, familiaritatemque riolassel, 0; (5) Necessitns, perdirect interrogations, it rideamus satisne ista sit sonified, thc goddess of necessity, H. justa defectio, C; (7) the original mcaning of ut Nécessitudo - Inis, J. nccessity, necd, puto hanc non, that not, lest, que disputatio ne frustra habe-csse necessitudinem, cui nulla ri resisti potest, C; getur, C; Cæsarem compless obsecrari cæpit, nc non cadcm nobis et illus quid graviuk a fratrem statueret, Ca; (8) after I connexion or relationship, intimatc fricndship, impendet, S; (3) closo ·NEC 270 NEL sunt mihi cum illo omnes amicitiæ ncccssitudines, P.Aug; (3) impossiblc, lcrius fit paticntiâ, quica C; bonos riros ad suam ndjurgere, C; familiari- quid corrigcre csé nefas, A. tatis et acccssitudinis oblitus, C; (3) nccessitudines, Nefastus -i -um, dirs, on thich no legal or intimate fricnds, near relations, pitit ut sibi per- public business could be transacted, I; (2) mittcrctur rcviscrc ncccssitudines, St. ncfiis, impious, sinful, C; (3) = nefarius, impious, Noccasum neccsse, q.v. abominablc, execrabic, quud intactun ncfusti liqui- Nccnc, or not, sunt herec tua terba nccnc ? C, are mu8 ? H; (4) unlucky, inauspicious, ille et sefesto these tuý trords or not? and in indirect questions, te posuit die, .. dii atrin sint 110c1c sint, queritur, C, whether Nefrens -ndis, haring no teeth, unable to bite; there be gods or not. - porci, Vr, suching-pigs. Necnon (acquo non), riil. nec. Nogantla -, . a denying, C. Noco, 1. to kill, slay (usually by hunger, poison, Négatio -ōnis, l. a densing, negation, C. ctc. rather than by a Tcapon), - plebem fume, C; Nögito, 1. to deny frequently, persistin densing, aliqucm igni atque omnibus tormentis, cy of Lc. S. inanimate objects, to destroy, aqua flammas nccant, Yeglcctio -ūnis, f. ncglect, amicorun, C. Pl; (2) met. quid tc coërccs ct necis rectain in- Yeglectus -d-um (pricp. negiigo), neglected, . dolom ? Sc. disregarded, C; - religio, Ca; - dei, E. Xocópinnns -ntis, not expecting, unaware, Neglectus -ūs, m. å neglecting, neglect, disa aliquem recopinaniem liberare, C. regard, T. Vocóplunto, uncapicctedly, si - quid crenerit, c. Negligens -ntis (pricp. neglygo), negligent, Nécòpinātus -a -um, unexpected, - bona per- cligendis, C; – aicorum, C; careless, indifferent, unconcerned, in amicis spiccrr, C; ex necopinato, L., unexpectedly. circa deos, St; Něcópinus -a -um, unexpected, of inampate and abstract objects, sermo, stilus, - mors, 0; (2) Q; (2) cspecially in regard to property, carcless, not cxpectuig, cnreless, Ph. Veciomantla -e, f: (vcxpouaircia), Toinori, prodigal, extravagant, non potui in illo sumptri- PI, the cleventh book of the O-lyssey, in which esse, Co Ulysses descends into the infernal regions. Vegligenter, carclessis, unconcernedir, negligently, - scribere, C. Nectar iris, n. (16tap), nectar, the drink of the gous, C; (2) mct. applied to any thing very Negligentia -2, f. carelessness, negligence, street or pleasant; honey, V; milk, 0; wine, literarum negligentiâ, c, of omitting to write ? neglect, in accusands, C; accusare aliquen de P.Aug. Nectarča -2, f. a plant, clccanipanc, used to letter; nam neque negligentiâ tuâ id fecit, T, out flavour winc, lience called nectarites, Pl. of indifference towards thee. Nectarčus -a -um, sweet as nectar, Negligo -pri -cctum, 3. (neglego), to neglect, aqua, O; - I'alernum, II. disregard, slight, - mandatum, C; herus quod im- Necto - xăí (-11) -xum, 3. to tie, bind, fasten, sumno'nomine, neglézimus, (; - periculum forica pcrarit, neglcxisti personui, Þ; do Theopompo, conocct, wcare or faster together, cateras, coronas, H; coman myrto, O; compeiics narum et capitis sui, C;.- miras, Q, to disregard, alicui, Pl; Africus in glacicin frigorc nccht aus, despise; - 11jurias duorum, Ca. Pt; (2) to bind, fetter, coslare, especially for debt, rei tu mihi ains rèi neges, P, say yes or no! Diogen Nogo, 1. to deny, eay no (opp, aio, to say ycs), C; neris, Vr, il person enslaved in conscqucnce of debt; co'anno piclii Romanæ velut aliud initium ) nes ait, antipater negat, C; Stoici ncgant, quicquam libertatis factum est, quod nccti dcsicrunt, L; (3) cosi idisso, c, he said that he had not seen them, csse bonum nisi qui honestum sit, C; ntgasit se met. to affix, attack, ex hoc genere causarum es he denied that he had seen them; (9) to refuse, foternitate pendentium fatum a Stoicis rcctitur, C, (4) to connect, omnes virtutes inter se riczce et prquam rco cuiquam tam præcise neyari, quan alicui, 0; cizitaien alidolum, L; jugatae sunt, C; causas inancs, cui, st; 'or inanımate objects, poma negat regio, 0, numcris icilia, O. Accèbi, that no there, lest any muere, Ca. refuses to produce apples; saga negantia ferro, Nēcunde, Icst from any quarter, that from no P.Aug, offering resistince. direction, L. Negotiilis -e, of or relating to business, C. Něcydilus -i, m. (vexúdanos), the larta of the dealer, merchant, banker, C. Négūtians-ntis, 11. (prtep.nčgötyor), a wholesale silloworm (in the state preceding that in which it is called bombyx), Pl. Negotiatio -ōnis, f. wholesale business, extensive erat enim multo domicilium hujus urbis aptus tensive merchant, banker, C; (2)a merchant, trades- Nēdum, much less, still less, to say nothing of, trade, banker's business, C. Negotiator -ūris, m. a large cholesale dealer, es humanitati tre quarn tota Peloponnesus -- Patrır, C; optimis temporibus $200 P. Popillius ncc Q. man, Q. Arctellus vim tribuniciam sustinerc potucrunt, le- Negotiðlum -i, 11. dim. a small transaction, little business, C. dum his temporibus, C, much less at present; consulcs bellicosi qui vel in pace tranquilla bellism Négõiyor, 1. dlep. to carry on business, especialls czcitare possent, nedum in vello respirare ciuitatem gotiate, L. Co; (2) anımá nostra negotiari, Pl, on a large scale, aseg. a banker, C; to trade, nc Forent passuri, L. Nefandus -a -um, not to be spoken of, impious, to traffic in human life (said of physicians). execrable, abominable, adulterium, C; ho Nögötlösus -]-um, full of business, busy, - promines, Q. rincia, C; - homo, Ś; - cogitatio, Cl, thought on Něfärſe, impiously, abominably, csecrably, C. business matters; dies, Tc, Troiking days. Nefarius -a -um, impious, abominable, cfccrable, ment, affair, ---- forensia, C; in magno negotio hi ha Něgūtřum -ii, 11. business, occupation, emploro nofarious, homo- et impius, C; scelestum et facinus, C; singularis et crudelitas, Ca; (2) bere aliquid, st, to prize highly; cst mihi negotium subst. néfarfum -il, n. an abominable, execrable cum aliquo, T, I have business with applied to action, L. political employment), C; the management of a Nefas, 1. indecl, sinful, contrary to dirine com- household, c; trade, commercial transactions, C; mand, unlawful, rong; and subst, an impious (2) difficulty, labour trouble, satis habes negotii in deed, a sin, ciiine; quicquid non licet, sanandis tulneribus, C; nihil est ncgotii libertaten debemus, c, Iercurius, greem Egyptii nefas habent recuperare, c; (3) a thing, affair, matter, quid est nominare, c, per fas et nejas, Lie, fait means of negatii Phat's the matter i quid negotii est quamfoui; subst, in omne nefas se parare, o; sometimes obrem succenses mihi? P. used as an interjection, shocking! dreadfull qutul- Nõlens -ei, 19. (Nndeus), a mythical king of Prlos, tonus, heu nesas! virtuteri incolumem addimus, 11; fatuer of Nestor; hence adj. Nelcius -a-um, 0, N. (2) a horrible thing, Eumenides Stygiumque nefas; lēns -a -um, 0, of or relating to Neleus or Nestor ; * ·1 . 5 7 NEM -271 NER subst. Nalides -x, mn. a male descendant of Neleus; Nepotītus -ūs,.in. pro lignlity, extravagance, Pl. Nestor, O. „Něnotor, 1. dep. to squander, expend prodigally, Němča -IC, J. (Némee -ēs, F.. Neuen), a city of Sc. Argolis, herc IIercules killed the Nomean lion, *Něpõtůlus -i, m. dim. a little grandson, P. and founded the Ncmean games; adj. Němčans Neptis -is, f. á grand-daughter, C. 2 -um, - lco, C; subst: Nimča -ūrum, n. L, the Neptūnālia -Yum, n, the festival of Neptune, 'Tr. Nemean" games. *Neptūnicola -2, m.a Torshipper of Neptune, Némesis -is, f. (-is - Yos, Niueois), the goddess P:Aug. of justice and equity; also called Adrastea and Neptūnine-es, f.a daughter or grand-daughter Rhamnusin, Pl, Ct. of Neptune, Ct. Numo -Inis, c. no man, no one, nobody; (I.) Neptūnius -a -um, of or relating to Neptune or subst. omnium mortaliuin, C; hoc scio, neminen the sea, Troja, .Y ; - fleros, 0, Teseus; i peperisse, T; sometiincs followed by plural verb, dur, H, Sex. Pompeius; cuspis, P.dus, the. quem nemo corum rcnissent, L; ncmo non, C, crery trident, one; non ricino, C, many an, onc, (0.) adj. Neptūnus -i, m. Neptune, god of the sea, brother nomo, C; ciris, C; Romanus, .. of Jupiter,, husband of Amphitrite, identifica with Něrnórālis -c, of or relating to woods or groves,' | tte Greck Poseidon, C; (2) meton. the sen, credere sylvan, - tmbroc, antrum, O. SC Neptuno, P. Nomorensis en mel, Co, produced in a groro Niquam, indcl. Trorthless, good for nothing, nseor Trood; (2) cspecially, of or relating to the grove less, --- piscis, P; (2) of character, worthless, bad, of Diana at Aricia; rex, St, thc priest who pre-wicked, cupis me esse , tamen ero frugi bona, P; sided over the sacrifices to Diana at Aricia. -hono, P; quid est nequius aut turpius cffeminato *Nemoryoultrix -Icis,. f. an inhabitant of the riro? C; alicui nequam dare, faccře, P, to do an woods, Ph.. injury to. Němöršrăgus -a -um, Wandering in the woods, Nequaquam, by no means, in no vise, c. Néque = nec, 9.0. Nemorāsus - -um, roody, fall of groves, Nequédum (necdam), vid. neć. Zacynthos, V; (2) thickly leared, full of foliage, Něquèo -Tvi (-11) Itum, 4. to be uñable,'actan cupressus ncmorosa rertice, Pl. clatcin meminisse nequimus, Lc, we cannot recol- Nempe, forsooth, truly, certainis, to be sure, lect; cum Demosthenes rho dicerc ncquirct, c: Daniely, memini, nempe illum aicis crim armis au- pass., quicquid sine sanguinc civium ulciscinequitur, 'rcis, P; nempe incomposito dixi pede currerc rersus jure factum sit, S. Lucili, ; hic tuus est ? P; nempe recte calet? Nēquicquam (nēquidquam, nēģuTquam), in vain, P. Nonus-oris, n. (véjos), a wood, grove, forest,c;. alicujus auxilium inplorare, Ca. fruitlessly, to no purpose, et scroet -- pudct, C; -- densum arboribus, o especially, the grove at Nequřter, rorthlessly, wretchedls, balls, Aricia sacred to Diana, C.. Nenta --e, F. (nænța), a funeral song, dirgc, c; miserably, sto, fricare genus, ; ille, porro male, : (2) any inournful song, H; (3) a song of incantaparve, nequitcı, turpiter conabat, C.. tion, an incantation, I; (4) a popular song, Forthlessness, Vogurtta -20, f. nequitycs -i, f. bad quality, mursery song, lullaby, II. aceti, Pl; . (2) of character, Feave, intertrearc, V; inter se radices serpunt inconsiderateness, Aus; (4) extravagance, prodi- Ndo, novi, nitum, 2. (véw), to spin, 0; (2) to. Inziness, idleness, inactivity, inertissimi homines rescio qua singulari nequitia præditi, C; (3) icvity, mutuoquc discursu nentrir, Pl. Norá si a scorpion, c; (2) 'the constellation salita; (5) antonness, profligacy, uzor pauso called, C; (3) the crab, P. pcris Ibyci, tándem nequitice pono,moilum tuc, JI; Něpas -we, an. Co, = nepa, q.v. (C) wickedness, villany, C. Nepenthos -is, n. (vnteidés), a plant Thich when Nereus -ci, in. (-cus -cos, in. Ninpots), a sca-gou, mixed with trine has an exhilarating effect, Pl. son of Oceanus and Tethys, father, by Doris, of the Nepeta -2017. a plant; Italian catnip, ci. VI., Nereids, Pt; applicd as an epithet of Neptune, o, Nepos -ūtis, m. J. a grandchild, c. Sicinnivis Q. of the sea, Tb:hence Norois-Idis, f. a daughter of Pompeii ex filii ncpos, C; (2) a brother or sister's Nercus, a Nereid, 0; Nerine-es, f. a Nereid, V; child, nephew, tres instituit heredes sororum 11c | ad.)., Nérējus -1 -um, jurcnis, 0, Pbocus, grandpotcs. St; (3) a descendant, V. II;;;(4) applied to son of Nereus." animals, Co, to plants, Co. Nēriou - i, n. (výprov), the oleander, Pi. Nepos -otis, m. 2 spendtlırift, prodigal; C; quis Norita -2, m. (unpíths), a shell-tish 1 csembling ganeo, quis, quis adulter? c. the nautilus, Pi. Nepos, C. Cornelius, kuorn to us certainly only Noritus -1, mn. (-09-1, 112. Niipitos), a mountain of as a native of Yeronn, who died during the reign Ithaca; also the name of a smallisland nearlthaca, of Augustus, was the friend of Cicero, Atticus, and V..P; hence adj., Nürxtlus-un, --- - ralis, 0,- Cafullus; and thic author of scveral historical | the ship of Ulysses; -dux, 0, Ulysses. - Torks not lost. In the year 1471, lowerer, a Nero, a surname of the Gens Claudin. of the ' work was published entitled "Emili Probi do indiriduals.sho borc it ye may mention,-1. C. Viti Excellentium,"containing' biographies Claudius Nero, cons. 207, censor-201, Tho you of many of the most celebrated generals of anti-the great battle of the river Metaurus over. Inso quits, which after much discussion among thcdrubal, and thus ' probably saved the city.--II. Icarnea has been pronounced to be substantially Nero, the cmperor of that name, trus the son of the work of Corriclius Nepos, and to be dedicatcd Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus, by his wife Agrippinn, to T. Pomponius Atticus, the friend of Cicero. The danghter of Germanicus, and, though originally cvidence, however, adduced in favour of this de callca L.Domitius.lenobarbus, received the name cision, cannot be said to be conclusive. The stylc Nero Claudius Cæsar. Drusus Germanicus on lis. of the work presents sivgalar contraclictions, being adoption by the emperor Claudius, who had married often simple, classical, and elegant; while at other his mother. IIc Tras born at Antiuin, in Decem, times the transitions are .cxcessively harsh and ber, 37 A.D, and had the philosopher Seneca anjons iolent. Judging from internal cridencc alonc, relis tutors. At the dcath of Claudius : hc Tas might suppose that the book which te not possess saluted as imperator by the soldiers, and accrpted was an ubridgment, by a comparatively lato irriter, by the peoplc without any short of opposition. of a work thich originally dated from the Augas dis naturally reak character soon began to story tan age. The biographies which pass under the the pernicinus effects of unlimited porror and irren Dame of Cornelius Nepos hare been frequently sponsible authority; and the detail of Nero'a biotranslated, and bare alſays formed a farourite granby is onis the catalogue of his crimes, Brit'in- Ci school-book. nicus, the youthful son of Claudius; uis tuother ·NER 272 NID Agrippina; his tto vires Octeria and Popæa; which has a stimulating effect apon the nerver, the philosopher Seneca; the poct Lucan; Thrasca | Pl; (2) the plant also called potcrion, Pl. Pretus and Barca Soranus, renowned for their Neuricus -a -um (veupikós), suffering from ncu. virtue in a degenerate age, are only a few of his ralgic discase, V't. victims. His cuprice was hardly less remarkable Neurðīces, n. a species of wild bect, Pi. than his cruelty. He appeared on the stage as a Neurospastos -i, f. (veupócractos), the Tild rose, musician, and in the circus as a charioteer; and dog-rose, Pl. made a journey to Greece in order to exhibit his double proficiency at the Olympic games. At last, șit, quid malum, quid neutrum, C; huic summum Neuter -tra -trum, neither of ttro, quid bonuni when the patience of the empire was ontraged bonum est, in his rebus in ncutram parten: moreri, beyond endurance, Vindex and Galba rose in in-1 C, to remain neutral; so also in ncutris partibus surrection in their provinces of Gaul and Spain, csse, Sc; (3) in grammar, and the latter was elevated to the throne, almost verbs (ncither active nor passire); --- nomina, Vr, terba, c, neuter Tithout a struggle. The vretched Nero perished neuter nouns (neither masculine nor feminine). by his own hand, in the 31st year of his age, Neutiquam, by no means, not at all, C; id A.D. 68. mihi placet, P. Nerrin -cè, f. nerrium -ii, n. Vr, = nertus, Neutrīlis - (in grammar), of the neuter gender, 9.0. Nerrose, strongly, vigorously, energetically, C. Neutro, in neither direction, towards neither Norròsitas -ātis, f. strength, thickness, Pl. side, L; inclinarcrat fortuna, Tc. Nervosus -a -um, sinety, nerrous, 0; nervo- Neutrůbi, in ncitucr place, P. sius illud, Ct, the male organ of generation; ) Nēve or neu, and not, or not, por (follots or applied to plants, full of fibres, fibious, cauli- ne), rogo te, né contrahas, acte sinas, C; cohortaculi, Pi; (3) met. of discourse, vigorous, ncryous tus est, uti sunt pristinæ virtutis memoriam rctine. in style, quis Aristotele nervosior! C. q'ent, neil perturbarentur animo, Ca; sometimes Nervůlus -i, mn. dim. nerve, strength, Ⓡadhi- follows the subj, only, hic amnes dici palcr atque bere, c. princeps, neu sinas Kedos equitare inulto, 11; Nervus -1, 11. (veūpov), a sines, tendon, 6: in hoc, neve in alio requiras, C, sometimes repeated, neither nor, ut id n1ccc C; hoc ali staturam, ali vires, nerrosque confirmari' putant, Ca; (2) the malc organ of gencra Nörolo, noris, norult nolo, nonris, nonyult, tion, H; (3) the string of a musical instrument, 9.0, quotidiano cantu rocum et nerrorum et tibiuruni Nex, něcis, f. violent death, murder, 11cccn sibi tota vicinitas personat, C; (4) a bowystring, nervo consciscere, c, to commit suicidc; vifcc nccisque aptare sagittas, V; (5) thc leather with which potestatem habcrc in aliquem, CA; (2) raicly, a shields are covered, 7c; (6) a strap or thong with natural death, post plecem consulis, $t; (3) mct. Thich thic limbs are bound, P; 17) a species of manus necc Phrygiú imbutæ, 0, stained with l’hrsstocks or other means of confinement, P, and hence sinn slaughter. prison, imprisonment, in nervo jacebis, nisi mihi Noxllis -e, tied together, bound together, O. argentum redditur, P; (8) met. nerre, strength, Nexo, 1. to tie together, bind togethcr, Lc. vigour, effort, digna res est ubi tu nervos intendas Nexum -i, n. the relation which cnsued between 108, T'; onines nierros in aliquid contendere, C, to an insolvent debtor and his creditor, when the strive rith all one's might; gerci belli pecunia, c, forner was assigned to the latter in a spccics of money is the sineers of var; nerri conjurationis, slavery; in the same way with regard to properly? L, the chief strength, important persons; (9) met. of discoursc, vigour, energy, C. mortgage, distinct froin the absolute possession of Nesciens-ntis (prtop, nescio), ignorant, unatarc, it, c. unconscious, ut ncscientem sentiat te id sibi dare, Nexus -ūs, n. a binding, tying together, en- T. turining, connccting; thus of wrestlers, brachiorum Nescio -īvi (-ii) -Itum, 4. not to know, to be ig- nexibus clidcir aliquem, St; sci pens, baculum qui norant of, nec me pudet, ut istos, fateri nescire, nexibus ambit,0); (2) = nesum, 9.x., the connexion quod nesciam, C; de Oropn opinor, seu certum nie existing between an insolrent debtor and lils scio, C, I do not certainly know; quod scies, nescis, cicditor, slarcı y for debt, C; se nequ obligure, C; To keep the secret; tu nescis id quod scis Dromo, qui propter unius libidinem, omnia nerii cirium si sapies, T; (2) nescio followed by quis, quid liberata necticrque postra desilum, C. quomodo, an, indicates some uncertainty in respect Ni, originalls not, but only found in this of tbc assertion in which it is uscd, nescio quis, I senec in the connexion quid ni? 1, why not? 1740 know not who, somebody, C; nescio quid profecto tu jubes tollerit ? quid ni? P; quid cgo ni floom! inihi animus presagit mali, T, I know not what P; (2) somnctimes = ne in imperative sentences, eril; boni nescio quomodo tardiores sunt, c, in ni mala, ni sluita sis, P; ni tercant rursus, Y, some Tray or other; guc facit uimquam in illo ho- 1 nc tencant cursus; more commonly (5) ni = nki, minc tanta constantia ? constantiam diro? nescio if not, cacept, unicos, moriar, ni puto, C, I wish ar melius patientiam possim diccre, C, I know not may die if I don't think; plures cecidissrit, ni nins Whcthcr I miglit not inore truly say patience; (3) priilio interrenissct, L; miror ni dorni cst, T, it pot to knot or recognise a person or thing, illa is a wonder if he is not at home; cicillium mini. illuin nescit, l'; puello nescirerc hicmem, V; (4) | tuns, ni causam suam dissociaront, Tc. not to understand any thing, to be unable to do Nicolerían »ii, 11. (vantiprov), the reward of any thing, non tam præclare cst scirc Latinc, quam victory, prire, Jr. turpc nescire, C; Stoici onnino irasci nesciuni, c. Nyco -ci, 3. to make a sign, beckon, mann, P. Nescins -a -iim, not knowing, ignorant, un. Nicõplióros -j, m. (vxodopos), a spccies of bindatvarc, unconscious, nescia incns hominum fali cod, I'l. sortisque future, Y; 1107 sum nescius, ista inter *Nictatio -ūnis, f.a rinking of tho csr, Dicta- Grccos dici, C; C) not knowing lor to do any tion, l'. thing, unable to do anything, pueri fari nescii, II; Victo, 1. (nictor, 1. din.) to more the eyilid og Pelides cederc-, H; (3), pass. unknown, alliegen- and dowa, to wink, 21; (2) to pink with the eye, tibus inexperta essc supplicia, nescir tributa, Tc. as a signal, Nesotrophium -ii, 1. (-uomi, o incoorpo Nictus -us, 171. n winting sith the c5e, O. scioul, a duck-cote, place for kecping ducks, Co. Nidamentiim-, 11, the materials of a nost, P. Sole, J. (then, sc. Xopon), the lowest string of Nidirico, 1. to build a acet, ric rox non colis to a musical instrument, Vt. dificatis, aces, V. .XIdu(cu tim, 66T, &c, spring, the GCIKK Neurns -dis, F. (voupás), the plant manicon, lor dest-building, alicui, P. Nu = Bere, got.

·- teri buis arrna, 3 ; NI: 273 NIT Nidor bris, m. 8 Tapour, odour, steam arising pccus, F.Aug, Anis; juconca, il, Io or Isis; from any thing which is cooked, C; nidor e culina, Miloticus -1 -2m31note -Idis, F. P.Aug. P, snid of a slire who 13 almays hanging about thio *Nimbitus ad suni, , shrouded in , cloud or Bitchen. mist, P, Xidolor, l. aliquen, P1, to make à nest for Nimbifcr tra-trum, storm-bringing, stormy, 0. us one. Nimbūsus -a -tiin, ains, Blorms, V; Sidolus -l, 71). dim. a littic sest, C., 4145, 0, Nidus -1, n. a peste C; sidum fignis suspendit Nimbas -, in. a storm of raiu, violent shower of lirudo, ; (2) the young birds in the nest, nes rain,.C, L; (2) a black rain-cloud, inroltore dicm. Ilnga, ; (3) lltter or brool of any young ani, nimbi, V; (3) & cloud, and particularly the light Inals, Co; (4) cnpboard, receptaclc, case for cloud or vapour in which the gods appcar on carth, bools, etc. ; (6) habitation, avelling, II; (C)V; also a cloud of smoke, dust, ctc. Lc, ſulræ nima 'n ncst-stupcut rosscl or fobict, Vr. ; (4) miet. of a large number of per- Nigellus--um, dim, blackist, VI. cons or things, a cloud, insquitur pcditum, V; Niger «gra frun, black, dark-coloured,.C; treus, a, a vessel with very numerous apertures, pilorum in Panos fenditur, l'.Aug; (5) -riquamris ille --, quancio tre candidus esses, Vi hederre, V; - silva, II; cælum picc nigrius, o: used for sprinkling perfumes. subst. nigruin -1, 11. a black spot; (2) mrt, of or re- Nimlētas.itis, superfluity, redundance, Co. "Wala, cid, ntinlus, lating to death, imex, ll, the funcrat pile; dies, '1', the dny of death; Juppiter, &c, I'luto; tainly, scd si res in contentioncu rcnict. Nimirum, ' undoubtedly, doubtless, truir, cer. inomis. (3) unlucky, unpropitious, II; (4) of character, 1 tocles est auctor adhibendue, c; non parra res black, ricked, c. sed Sigrans -ntis (prlop. nigro), black, darko lcge, forsoothi, uni nimirunı tibi rcctr semper crani omiin marima, C; (3) ironically = doubt coloured, 1. I'r. Micrcsco-brdi, 3. to becomo black, Grof dark in 73, II. Nimis, too much, too greatis, orermuch, -gracolour, V. Merico, 1. to be blackiuli, P'I ; hence prtop. n-linsidiction, o; lice localucis habent nimis, 0; (3) riter, T; raldi, spc, C; followed by:gen.,; gricans -ntis, PI, blackish. NT TItYa -1,1. (-es , J.) blackness, Pl. Co. non nimis, not particularly, not very much; Philo. tini litero me quidem non nimis, scil cos admodum Sygrytodo inís,. P), = nigritia, 9.6. Wygro, 1. (5.) rent. to bc black, Lc. -*{ir.) act. to delectarunt, c; pra-sidium non nimis firmuni, 0. make black, bincken, I.Aug. Mymlum, rid, nimins. Migros orie, m. blackness ; omnia sufrundens 0; - pertinacin alque arrogantia, Ca'; -aligna Nymyus a -lim, toy great too mach, cxcessivc, mortis nigrore, Lc. Mhil, 13, indcl. nothing, crgo ngelat Q. Vari: 'IS JI; excessive, intemperate, in moderate in any thing; so also, alicujus rei, - imperii, L; 111114! C; nihil csf agriculturii melius, C; agere, sermonis, Tc; licnce subst. nimirum -i, 1. X. C, to accomplislı nothing, producc no effect, ap. Jcess; ton mucli, mediocritas, que est inter nimium plied in reference to persons, tictor, quo nihil crat et parum, C; (2) too powerful, too great, csse quia Poderatius, C; nihil non ad rationen dirigebat, denı göreclarum virum Cn. Pompeium, scd nimium C. cicrything; non nihil, something; quo in peri- jam libero reipublica, Aug; (3) very great, ronio, ruin non nihil nie consolatur, quum recordlor, C; nimiſi pulchritudine, P.-- (11.) adt. nrmlu; by for, nihil tinum, nihil quicquam, nothing, noone thinsi Fery much, cxceedingly, quid rc -- plus diligo, sinr aludio nihil quicquam rgrenfum nemno umquam Ang; Ali, nc doleas plus nini), II; nimium,' Geseguclur, C: follored by geit., in quo citio nihil t03, too much; parce, T, too frugally; diu, riali non incst, C; followed by nisi, aliud nisi, C, too long; non nimium, C, not particularly; 10- quam fritter, prerlerquam, =nothing but, nothing mo namirim lepidus, F, exceedingly, ycry; o forcite.tuan, nihil til deesi præter roluntalem, C; tunatas mimit, sua si bona norint, agricolas! y; mihil est culori, cur, quamobrein, there i« no reason nimium quantun, as much as possible, very much, . lis: nihil ost miod adrentum nostrum extimes exceedingly; diffcrt inter honestum et tirpe nia cos, C, nihil cel, P, it is of no use, it is in vain;mium quantum, c. ninil au ine, c, it is nothing to me, it is not my Vingo -XI, 3. (ninguo), to snom; usually impors. busintas; nihil minsis, C, nothing loss, quite the mingit, y, it snors; (2) met. ningunt fluribut rocontrary: cndit ergo in riruin botan mentiri, fol- sariin, Lc, tuer snon trith roses, f.c. stres thcm irra milit minus, C; nihil mihi cum illo es., 1, like snow. Icharc rio business mith him, notuing to do with Vinguis -l, f. snorr, Lc. hiny; nililcs, C, thou art nobods, thou hast na power : () adr, not at all, in noiling, de fratre cessisset, C; (2) after negatires and questions, ce NT-, if not, quorf nisi esset, certe postra non dis., Sinil maite arcusori,' C; Tarboni niniz moli f'copt, unless, hoc scntio, nisi in bonis, amicitiam non posse, C; Labienus jurarit se, nisi riclorens, Möminns, riil, nihilum. Mehlum -1, 11. nodlilnf, dnevi nil porse creare de aliud, quid aliud, ctc. nisi = than, but, erat his in casino non rerersitUM, C; (3) after nihil mikila, Lc; er! aliquid quod art cz nililo nriatur toriu sihil aliud 'niti annalium confertio, C; (4) art in nihitun kedilo orcidat, C; sikili, the gen. nisi si, cxcop: if, cscept in case that, nisi vero si of price; puderc,aerre, I'M to extinuate at quis cst qui, etc. C: 15j nisi ut, st, nisi guod, c: withing: homio nid iti facius, ?, castratal: de nic except thins, medin me ralde delectant, nisi quock Bild, willinut reason, for noihins; quia allers de illam are alirno olrurtuni, C. nila andac!r dicuntcontumelinm, 1; with conlp., VT*us -ūs, m. a Eparror-arkT. mikild sno, nililo pluris quam si, etc. P, no more than if; facrolenilior liniquam suti, nililo suor Joininnarun, Ic, a tyins, fight; (3) stai graris Ent Visus -üs, 11. (risus), a step, tread, A-Anbi fus. C, no kinder than I 793and in this sense tellus nisuque imnofus codeni, 1, immorcable, in espiedally, mliilominus = dles, Deterthricss, the same posturc;'( asira nisu suo conglobati, natriths: odias, nihilominus eloqueatis studenec, by their own coarse; 14) the pains of labour, 2 mes!, atsi ri quidam ettirse abutuntur, C; ni siring birtu, 1; (5) an effort, exertion, Q. Hira Hiiter, T, no othertris. Sittdü!: -, . dim. 3 feld-mouc, okretin STInthti, nothing, C. II. monce, C. TIO ii. 1. Goridorl, # porcions store, the NYIEL2 , I. a species of moare, perhaps olour of dark topa, M. ficid-mouse, shrer-mozac, Pi. ilum 1. 7. LC nihilam, çit. Vitilings m. num. of or relating to the geld. 121. n. (Xefant), the river Nile, C; (ax0ns, color, Pi. wal, 40etaci, C; 13) konce ani. Nilicusum; Steens-atis (pric; oltto), shising, bright, glit- Jun, 1, croquide; leis JF, Estian; 1 terios; facrinis alat must nicentes, V; 2) of. other ·NIT 274 NOD زيد - animals, tatirus, , sleck; (3) of men, bright, Mūsue -a -um, abounding in snow, snory, itse beratful. Ct; (4) of plants, blooming, nitentia signis annus hicnic gelidá ct. fuit, i culta, V; (5) inct, celebrated, renowned, Lucretius Nis, nyvis, f. (11ós), snor, C; (2) mitcs capitis, recenti gloriet of discourse, brilliant, ora. I, grey hair. tio, C. Neror, 1. prp. to lcan upon, rest upon; to strise, VYDO -1, 2. to shina, glitter, be bright, luna strain, Lc. potest solis radiis percussz nitere, Lo; qui nitent Nixus -ūs, m. C. = nisus, 2.0. angientis, fulgent purpurâ, C; (2) of animnls, to be No, diri, nire (réw), to swim; quasi prorus, gali slech, fat, smooth, Pl; (3) of men, to shine, look rare discunt, scirpea induitur ratis, P; "in liquide bright, 11.); applied also to tell-cultivated lands, rat libi linter aquá, To, to fioat; prof. nare sinc camposque nitentes desuper ostculat, V; of Health, cortice, I, to be able to dispense with external proto nbound, tectigal in pace nitct, C; (4) mct. totection; (2) poet. to sail, float, flor, fly, Ct. V'; suinc, be brilliant, illorun rides quart nitert ora. oculi nant, Lc, the eyes swim (i.c. with tears). tio, C. Nöbrlis -e, noticeable, well-known; neqrie his Nitesco -tůl, 3. to begin to shine, to be bright, umquam --- fui, P; (2) celebrated, renonncu, Irella C; Jurentus nudatos himeros olco perfusa nitescit, known, 1, -- Cr doctrinu, 0; in philosophrú, C; ut V; (2) of nnimals, to bo slcck, in good condition, a) cendis sceleribus cxcmplum nobilc csser, L; in a P1; of human beings, to be blooming, bcrutiful, bad sen«c, infamous, notorions, qui se scclerc 10- II; of plants, to bo luxuriant, to flourish; (3) met lunt fieri nobiles, P.; (3) of nobir birth, of patrician quid non cultto nitcscit! Q; studiis honcstis ct clo-blood, noble, nobili gcncrc nati, C; tornacs inler quentro gloria nitescere, Tc, to shine, be con suos nobilcs, C: subst. nõbris -is, 9. Pl, a noble, Epicuous. nobleman; (4) excellent, noble, 'tres nobilissimi Nitidc, brilliantly, splendidly, cænarc, P. fundi, C. Mitluyuscůlc, come that splendidly; with modc Nobuytas -ūtis, f. fame, celebrity, C; (2) noble ratc brilliancc, P. birth, nobility, gencre et noblitute sui municipi SitidYu-cülus -1 -um, dim. somewhat splendid, facile primus, c; (3) (concrcte) noble persons, the somewhat brilliant, P. nobility, C; omnis noster equitatus, -- omnis inter- Ytidlo, 1. to polish, make smooth, malc bright, rit, Ca; superbia commune nobilitatis malın, 3; Co. (4) excellence, worth, supcriority, --columbarum, Nilidus -2 -2m, bright, brilliant, shinings glit- Pl; locorum, Pi. tering, C; dles, P; - cbur, 0; (2) of animals, slock, int, in good condition, N; of men, sicck, Nobiliter, cxccllently, admirably, nobls, Pl. Vt. Nobilito, 1. to male famous, renowned, poilcc Lucalthy-looking, mo pinguem et midum vonc ouratá post mortem nobiltarı rolunt, C; to make inficute viscs, H; (3) handsome, spruce, trim, elegant, mous, notorious, Phalaris, cujus est praeter ceteros quos pero capillo nutidos ridclis, C; cx nilido fit nobilitata crudelitas, C; (2) to conoble, Aug. pusticus, II; (4) of ficlds and plants, flourishing, Nocens - tis (prtop. nócčo), burtful, injurious, blooming, luxuriant, fruges, Lc; COINP!, C; nosious, C; (2) culpable, criminal, gulty, Ticked, (5) mct. polished, cultivated, nitidum quodilam in hac libidine hominum nocentissimorum, C. gennis rerborum et latun, C. Nocenter, hurtfully, injuriously, Cl. Nitor, nisus or nixus, 3. dep. to rest, lcan, sun Nocco -ưi -Itum, 2. to hurt, injurc, kırm, sort one's self upon any tlung, genibus nince, P; alicui, 0; - 110zam, L, to commit a crime. stirpibus suis, C; - hastili, C; baculo, 0; Nůcinas -a -um, hurtful, injurions, Ph. ir hastam, V; '() to strirc, makc an effort; to Noctiſer -èri, 11. thc 'nigut-bringer, i.c. the press forward with an effort, climb, mount, sor- Iscning Star, Ct. pientes ortcc crtra aquam simul ac primum niti pos Yoctilūca -e, f. the night-sluner; hencc (a) the sunt, aquam persequuntur, C; aves motis nituntur moon, H, (0) . lantern, Vr. in nera pennis, 0; (3) to strain in giving birth, Noctivágus -a -om, wandering by night, Lc, V. Pl; (4) to stiain for a stool, St; (5) met. to strai, *Xoctis ygŭlus -a -um, watching by zught, P. strive, excrt one's self, endeavour, tantum, quan Noctu, by night, in the night, C. (opp. interdiu, tum potest, quisque nitatur, C; nil contra se regenz by day.) nisui um mistr mabat, Ca; po libcrtatc nonne Noctua -, f. the ori, a bird sacica to Minerreng Surma opc nitcmini? S; ad immortalitatent P. V. glorie, C; (6) net. to rest upon, be supported by, #Noctůübundus -2-am, tavellarius, C, trarelconjectura onnis, in quâ nititur dirinatio, C; S1S. ling by night, in the night. tinchimus nos, et spe, quâ jubcs, nitemur, C. *Nocturnus -a -um, of or relating to the owl, P. Vitor -ūris, mn. brilliance, brightness, splendour, Nocturnus -a -um, by night, nightly, nocdiurn18, O, daylight; argenti et auri, 0; turnal, labores dinrnos nocturnosque suscipere; gladit, Pl; (2) corporcal beauty, good looks; urtC; frir, C; - lupus, V, preying by night; (2) me Glycercc nitor, H; (3) elegance, splendour of subst. nocturnus -i, m, the god of night, P. appearance, C; oppidum præcipui nito, is, Pl; (4) Noctus -a -um, hurtful, injurious, O. met. splendour, clcgance of stile, orationis, C; #Nodatio -ūnis, f. abnottiness. et cultus descriptionum, Tc. Nodia -, f. a plantalso called herba mularis, PI. Nitraria -10, f. a place there natron is found, Pl. Nodo, 1. to supply or fill with knots, PI; (2) to Nitrūtus -a -um, aqua, M, Co, mixed with knot, tie in a knot, v.0. natron. Nodõsus -a -um, full of knots, knotty, lina, Nytrūsus -2 -um, full of natron, Vt. 0, nets; (2) knottr, full of diffioulties, Sc. Nitrum -1, n. natron, natural soda, Pl; used for Nödůlus -i, 11. dim. a uttlc knot, Pl. Tashing, Aug. Nūdus -1, n. a knot, C; -Hercules, Pl, a species Nivalis -c, of or relating to snow, snowy; - dies, of rery tight hnot, said to have been invented by L; - locus, i entus, Pi; (2) cold as 8D09, icy-cold, Hercules; (2) meton. (a) a girdle, V, and met.. dies, Sc; (3) Thite as snott, V. anni, Lc, the equator; (6) the knot into ty bich the Nullas - -um, colum, af, a metal rine- hair ras sometimes collected, M. Te; (c) a knot strainer filled rith snor in order to cool the wine; or bony projection on the body of an animal, crurg sons for the same purpose. Saccule, JI, a cloth full of snow, used by poor per- sine nodis, Ca; nodi articulorun, Pl, stelling of the joints, Pl; (d) a knot or knob in plants, bacilpotiones, Sc, cooled with lum sine nodo aduncum tenens, L; herce, the SDOT, aced. knotty club of Hercules; (c) a knofor hard portion Nardus -a -um, of or relating to snots, snowy, of any other substance, as of metals, precious 9110ns, Ct, covered with snov; stones, Pl; i star in the constellation Pisces, aqua, D, cooled C; (3) inct. a tie, bond, connexion, amicitiem Fath snovi (2) Thite as enorr, shorts, lacerti, 1c; a bond, obligation, ictter, czsoltere animos con dis religionum, Ic; 2 difficulty, entanglement, . Nivātus mie -un, Niveni, 7.v.

·NOL 275 NOS perplexity, dum hic- cxpcdiatur, 9100 putct senatus fhím honour; 2) to make famous, make renoncd, , nos oportere decodere, C; quis juris nodos et legum prædicari de se ct nominari colunt omncs, 0; (3) anigmata solpat, JT. to name, appoint, 'nominate to an office mo Nolo, nõldi, nolle (obsolete form, nevis nonvis, augurem nominavcrunt, C; (4) to accuse judicially, nevuit nonvult, etc.), to be tinilling, not to give information against, L; inter socios Catilinice wish, not to will, nolo enim, aindem populum im- nominatras, St. peratorem cssc terrarum, C; pluribus præsentibus Nõmisma -ctis, nr. (ndmisma, vonioja), a cair, eas res jactari nolcbat, Ca', ilc imperativo noli, piece of money, H. DI. nolite, nolīta, is frequently used with the inf. of Nõmus -i, m. (nomos,' vouós), a district, circle, another verb to form a periphrastic imperative, province, some; especially, a district of Egypt, noli irascicr, P, don't bc angry; - putare, c, don't Pl; (2) in music, a tunc, melody, St. think, don't imagine; - relle, C; Tollem, I could Non, not, hoccine agis, an non? T; non est ita, Tish not, Curthagincm et Numantian funditus judices, non est profecto, C; before negatires 1101 sustulerunt: nollen Corintham, C; 'mc nolente, Q, formas & Freak affirmative, c.9., tion nihil, non against my will; (2) alicui,.c, to wish cril to, nemo, non nullus, rid. nihil, nemo, nullus; after be uninyourable to. negatires the affirmatire thus formed is emphatic, Nómas-Adis, f. (vouas), pl. nomads, nations lio nihil non ad rationem dirigebat, C; with affirma Icad o migratory pastoral lifc, Pl; and especially (2) tive' adjectives thc' ncgatire formed by non is the Numidians, v; (3) Nõmas-adis, f.si, Numidia. emphatic, Cethegus homo non probatissimus, o; Nemo -ës, f. (voun), and pl. nomre -irum, f.a Epicurus homo non aptissimus ad jocandum, c corroding sore. non quod, non qulo, C, not that, not as if; 11001 grod. Nömen -Inis, n. a name, appellation, nomen est, sola ornent, sed quod czcellant, C; non nisi, o, quod unicuique personce datur, quo sio quæque pro-only; non modun (solum), C, not only; non ita, prio et certo cocabulo appellatur, C; imponere nora non tam, C, not very, not particularly, simulacra rebus nomina, C; appellare aliquem nomine; C; peranpla, sed non ita antiqua, C; non in qucsindere alicui nomen, P;. cantus cui nomen nenice, tions nonne? C; 'poel. = ne, non ancilla ituni C; - dare, edere, profiteri, ad nomina respondere, jecur ulccret, ulla puerre, IL;, used in answers, L; to girc in one's name as a soldier, enlist, L; no! C. (2) cspecially, the gentile name of a Roman, as c.g. Nonacris-is, f. (Nóvakpıs), a mountain in Arcadia; Cornclits in P. Cornclius Scipio, though sometimes hence adj. Nonācrinus -a -om, 0, Arcadian; used for the prænomen (Publius) or thic cognomen virgo, 0, Callisto; Nonicrius -a -um, 0, --héros, (Scipio), C; (3) in grammar, á noun, Q; (4) -- Evander; Nõnācria -re, f. 0, Atalanta. alicuius defcrre, C, to gire information agninst.ac Nono -Jium, f. the nones, a certain day in cach cuse judicially nomcn rccipcrc, C, to roceive an of the Roman months so called because the ninth information; a security for a debt, qui tibi, at before the ides, C. (rid. Roman Calendar.) ais, certis nominibus grandem pecuniani debuit, C, Nonīgēnārſus -um, containing ninety, Pl. on good sccurity; - solccte, czsoleere, cupedire, Nõnügēni --2, nincts each, Pl. C, to pay a debt; nomina sua erigere, C, to collect Nonagesimus -a -om, the ninetieth, C. one's debts; facere, C, to set domn a debt in the Nõnagies, ninety times, 'C. account-book, to lend money ; locare, Ph, to Nonaginta, ninety, C. borrow money; henco also, a debtor, cis rebus Nüvilis-e, of or relating to the nones, -Vr. gestis hoc sum assccutus, rit bonum nomen cristimer, Nönünns - -um, miles, or abs. nönüaus -1,'m. C a food payer;. (6) family, race, people, C; Te, a soldier of the ninth legion. Octarium in familian nomenque adontavit, St; Nonaria -k, f. a public prostitute (so called beconcitatis-sociis et nomino Latino, C, and all who causo appearing in' tho strccts about tho ninth bore the Latin name; (7) oct. namc, reputation, bour of the dar), Ir. Tenotn, hujus magnum in patronis fuit, C; ct Nondum, not yet, P. C. nos aliquid nomenque decusquic gessimus, Y;-ap Nongenti - a (nõningenti, Co.), nine hunplied niso to inanimate objects, ne vinum nomen åred, c. perdat, A.Aus; (8) mnct. a pretext, pretence, co Noningentics, pine hundred times, vt... : lour, reason, hæc o le peto anticitiæ nostre noinine, Nonne, asks a question to thich an affirmativo C, in the name of, on acconnt of our friendship; answer is expected, nonne animadvertis?' C, do nomine sceleris conjurationisque danınati, C, on you not perceive? account of, under colour of; bellum populo Romano Nonnemo, nonnihil, cid, nemo, nihil. suo nomine indixit, C, in his oyn name, on his Nonnullns -a -om, somc, seremal; fuuin cona own account; (9) met. a name, empty name (opp. silitin nonnulla in re cmendari possunt, C, in some reality), C; amicitia est, - inane fides, 0. respect; nonnulla pars militum domiin disccdit, Nõmerclatio -nis, f. r calling by name, nnmCa; cokories, Ca. ins, C. Nomenclator wūris, m. slate who told his mans. Nonnumquam, sonetimes, C. Nonnusquam, in some places, in several places,Pl.. ter the names of his clients at his reception, or of Nonns - -um, the ninth, Ć; subst. nona -, . the persons whom he met in the streets, C. clie ninth hour, II. Nomenclatūra -20, J. & calling of things by their Xūnusdčcimus, nõnăáčcima, nõnumdécimum, the names, nomenclature, Pl. ninctcenth, Tc. Nominālis -C, of or relating to a name, nomi. Nõnussis -is, m. a sum of ninc asses, Fr. nal, Vr. Norma -80, S. carpenter's square for measuring Nominatim, bs dame, espressly, particularly, right angles, Vt; (2) met, a rule, precept, model, 0. CM. pattern, dirigere ritam ud certam rationis normam, Nominitro -ōnis, I. a namins, t; (2) a word, C;-natura norma legis est, C. Fr; (5) a figurc of speech, by which a name is Normalis-E, formed according to the square; gircn to any thing before aamcless, Aug; (4) & angulus, Q, & right angle. nomination or appointment to a public office, c. «Norgūtus - -um, measured by the square, C. Nominatiyus -8 -um, - casais, Tr. Q, the no Yos, rill. ego. minativo'casc.', Noscito, I. to Imov7, recognize,' ducom, To; Nominatas -a -um (urtip, nõnido), well-known, aliquem rocibus, P1; ) to obserre, perceive, noted, celebrateri, C. Nūairnūtus -tis, m, on appellation, name; and L; (3) to investigate, explorc, -- edes, cestigia, P. grammatically, a 'noun, Vr. Nosco, novi, Dötum, 3. (qvow, yndoxw), to be Nomiarto, 1. to pame, call by 120c, Lc. come scaunintca with, get a koorledge of; and hence, in the perfect tenses, to bc acquainted with, Nomino, 1. to call by name, call, name, amor ez to knor; procceptum Apollinis quo monet, ut se quo amicilia est nominnta, c. 1; Sulla quem quisque noscat, C; id esse rerum, cuitis facile cst honoris causa nomirto, hom I mention to do! T; pleriquc neque in rebus humanis quicmiam .

·NOS 276 NOV 123 no- - Sucs, V:; tonum norunt, nisi quod fructuosun sit, C; si Noto, 1. to mark, tabellam cerá, C; ora atra- Cæsarem bene nori, Aug; (2) sometimes used in mento, Co; (2) to write, note down any thung, 0; the present tense in the sense to kno, haud nosco and especially, to write in cyplcr or short-hand, tuum, P, I knot, recognize yon no longer; 3) to Q. St; (3) met. to denote, characterize, allov, admit, acknowledge a reason or excuse, minibus noris, C; (4) met. - aliquem, to allude to, illam partem czcusationis nec nosco, nec probo, C. hint at, St; (5) inct. to notice, note, remark, ob- Noster -tra-trum, our, ours, nostra omnis lis est, serre, animadvertero et sidera, 0; carius P; Rhodanus, qui provinciam nostram ab Helvetiis arium, C; especially (6) of the censors, to censura dividit, Ca; made more emphatic by the affix pte, publicly, blame, reprimand, quos censores furti et nostrapte culpá, T; (2) ours, our adherent or captarum pecuniarum nomine notarerunt,c;henec friend, on our side, one of us, Ciceronem nostrum of otliers than the censors, cujus improbitalen guid tibi commendem? C; diu quum feset pugna- veteres Atticorum comediæ notarcrunt, c. tum, impcdimentis castrisque nostri poriti sunt, Ca, Nātor -ōris, mn. one who knows & person or our mien, our troops; used thus in addressing a thing, Sc. person, Ó Syre noster, salve, T, hail, good friend Notus -a -um (prtop. nosco), known, res Syrus! manifesta omnibus, C; nofi ntqur insignes latrones, Nostras, -atis, of our country, natire, mirifice C; --in fratres animi paterni, II, known to possess canior facetiis, maxime rostratibus, G; philo- a paternni mind towards his brothers; (2) in a back sophi, c. sense, notorious, having an ill fame, C; (3) subst. Nota -2, f. a mark, token, note, sign, reliquis noti, C, friends, acquaintances; (4) used act., notis cpistolis tantum faciam ut notam apponam cam prodicas, P, to those that know. quæ mihi tecum convenit, C; sive puer furen: im Notus -i, m. (-os -i, mn. Nóros), the south wind, pressit memorem dente labris notam, H; (2) nota O. Y. litcrarum, C, written letters; marks representing Norācủla -20, f. a sharp knife or razor, I.CI; Founds; and hence pl. notc, H. O, a writing, (2) a dagger, Ní. letter; (3) a cypher, secret alphabet, aliquid per Nörülis - notas scribere, St; also, short-hand or stenographic time.--II. Subst. nóvälis-is, F., nov.llc -i8, 9. Millor ager, Vr, ploughed for the first characters, sc. St; (4) a inarginal mark or anno- land, Pl. Co; (2) a ficid ploughed for the first tation, C; (5) the mark or brand upon a tinetime, Co. cask distinguishing the vintage, H; and hence, a *Novatrix -Icis, f. sic that renere, reringue sort, kind, spccics, secundæ nota inel, Co; (6) in novatriz natura, 0. philosophy, a characteristic or distinguishing mark, Nõre, nemis, in a not and unusual manner, I'; C; (7) a sign, signal, beckoning, o; (8) a natural (2) nouissime, lately, recently, s. Pl; also, Instly, mark or blemish upon the body, St; and also, the in the last placc, Q. branded mark burnt upon bad slaves, St; (9) the Novello, 1. to plant fresh vincyards, st. stamp or impression upon a coin, St; (10) niet. a Novellus -a -um, young, --- arbor, C; mark, token, sigu, characteristic, C; and espe - gallina, Co; (2) new, 0. cially, the oflicial censure of the censor, C; Nóvem, nine, c, dcccm norcm, C., nincteen. Thence, disgrace, shaine, ignominy, qua nota Norember - bris, m. (sometimes used ailj. Eith domestica turpitudinis non inusta vite tuc est ? C. mensis), the ninth month of the old Noman scar, Notabilis -C, notable, remarkable, striking, Norember, Co. M. potcrrorthy, C. Q. Norēnārſus -2 -um, consisting of nine, contain- Notabiliter, notably, remarkably, extraordi- ing ninc, numerus, Vr; Sulcus, Ti, three feet narily, St. Pl. broad and three feet dcer. Notárſus-ii,.a rapid writer, short-hand writer, Nóvendécim (novemdecim), ninctecn, I. Pl. Q. Növendrālis -c, that which happens on the ninth Nötītio -ōnis, f. a marking, tabellarum, C, a day; -cana, Tc, a funcral banquet Lcli on thic marking of the voting tickets with different co- ninth day after alcath; pulreres, II, burnt on loured Trax; (2), - censoria, c, an animadrersion the ninth day; (2) that thich lasts ninr dage, - of the censor; . (3) -- judicum, C, a choice; (4) nn feria, C. observing notins, taking notice of, -, natura, C; Norensiles dii, I. (nóvensſūcs), gods whasa licct cx his cligant, quae notatione'ct laude digna Torship had been introduced from forelgn counsunt, C; (5) notatio est autem, quum ex ri zerbi tries (opp. indigetcs, native divinitics). argumentum aliquod elicitur, quam Græci ervoo Núrinus -2 -um, ninc cach, by nines, I.. 0. doglav rocant, C, etymologyi (0) iu rhetoric, de Xorerca -X, 1. a stcp-mother, C; scription, characterization, Aug. pror. apud nocercam qurri, 1, 1.c. in Tain; 7. Q. Nőtātus -a -um (prtcp. noto), known, marked, Nõrcrcilis -c, of or relating to a step-mother, Aug. Tc. Jr. Notesco -tủi, 3. to become known, Ct. Pl. Novicius -1 -um, new, fresh, rinun, I'l; Xothus -a -um (160os), of men, illegitimate, bas-querstus, P; especially of persons who have so tard, Q; 3) of animals, of mixed breed, hfbrid, long been enslaved, recens capties Komo, ftuprzy mongrei, V. Co; (3) met. not genuine, spurions, ct - P; subst. Syrum nescio quen de grege nori- Lc. Ct. ciorum factum cssc consulen, C. Võtya --T, F. (voria), - precious stone, also called NötYes, nine times, V. ombria, P. Nórytas -utis, f. nowness, norelts, gurin foli rei Xollo - nis, J. a making one's felt acquaintai norilas attulerit, C; poct. anni, o, thr fpring; Tith any thing, P; (?) a taking official cognizance 1 (2) norcity, unusualneca, sceirtis atqur piricull, of anything, legal investigation, -populi Romania $; (3) the condition of á homo norus, ncirness of c; notiones anrınadrrrsionesque ccisorie, O; di- nobility, c. iatá notione de jure faminis, C; (3) an idea, Do Nöro, 1. to make noh, renca, insi transtra +10+ tion of any thing, image, mental concrption, in tant, F; hæc reparat rirrs, fessaqur mirmbra noret, omnium animis deorum riolionen impressit natura, 0; ager noratus, C, a field replougheid, znale sexy C; rirrre beate sinc notione rerum non licebat, C. for soring; (2) - rerum, C, lo invent new words; Notitis -, f. a being known, notr, celebrity, hi notantur autem rerua quae ab ri, gui diri, ma propter notitiam sunt intromissi, N; (2) an'ac- gignuntur et fiunt, C; (3) to chaoge, altri, - rilie quaintance with, l.notledge of a person, quam- quid in legibus, C; cepecially (1) norare tri, toster qram hoc inter nos nupera admodum notitia cst, T; the constitution of state, anke a revolution, L. ferninst habere, cá, to know carnally ; (3) a Lnorledge, idea, notion, conception, Yöras -a -um, new, frosil, Foong (opp, Tetor, 14: nullum est animal, quod habcat Prebere,- miles, L a recrait; ita res, C, zarcidiem; wid dci, c. cliquan especially, political changes, reroutioga, reint lac, V, Nositles -i, f. Lc, Vt, = notitia, 9.8. noris studere, ct prepare resolution; nermiik:sulst.norum -1,n,a new thing, rorris, #ra, t';

·NOX 277 NUL rere, I. wum quidnam nori? C; homo, C, a person ho in marriaçc; (2) of plants, th: eftains to curulo ofllce, the first in his family, as others, rites 19 Campano ogroll c.g. J.T. Cicero; noroc tabulæ, C, nor account Yücömcntum -1, n. any nal books (that is, a total extinction of old dcbts); tree, as e.g. a fir-cone, Pl. bence met. norm labula beneficiorum, Sc, a fora Nácttum -i, n. a thicket of not getting of benefits; noir taberne, or nover, cortain Nåcous - -um, of nut-tree you money-clingcra' siops in the forum which had Xácrfiangibólum -, li. 7101 been burnt doen A.U.C. 643, and rebuilt, C. L; | tooth), P. (2) fresh, incxpcricnccd, -equius, C; no us delictis, Nacipcrsicum -i, n. a peach gra, Ic, incxpcricnced in crime; (3) netr, 105 cl, un trce, . ngual, crti ordinary, flagitium, T.; gen113 Náciprūnun -1, n. a plam grafted! wurtree, diccndi, C; Camillus, I., a second' Camillus; PI.. (4) of succesulon, the aupcrl. novissiinus -2 -um= Vuclčus -i, m. the hernel of a nut, or any nuto (a) the latest, list, agmen, Cs, the rear; (b) like fruit, Pl; (2) the stone or uneatable kernel of ihc extremost, ci crcat, crempia, Tc. fruita, -olicartım, Pl; cerasorum, Pi; (3) met. Yox, noctis, J. (115), night, ipsa tumora terra the kernel or inside of any thing, conchit, P1, boli ofliciens nocten ethicit, ; Alilo media nocte in a pearl; the hardest, mostsolid partof an object, Pl. canipum renit, C; nocte, or de nocte, Cby night; Mücala -C, f. dim. a little nut, PI. mula nocie, de multii nocte, dccp 'in thc might, Vuditio -ōnis, f. a baring, exposure of the limite late at night; nocte medii, dc noctcrcdiá, C at PI. midnight ; noctes et dics urgcri, c, duy and night; Nudypčdalin -Itim, 11. n pilgrimage with barc fcct, personificd, Nox, thc goddess Vight, sister of Erc- to obtain rain from the goda, P.Aug. bus, C; (2) meton. Fork done by night, Pt; sleep, Müdling (abbreviated iron 11171c dics cst), - tordrcam, sexual intercourse, 1", C; death, H ; tius, C, it is not the third day, i.e. the day before dnrkness, C; storm, tempestuous weather, Lc; yesterday; - tertius dcdı ad te cpistolam longioblindaces, O; the lower world, P.Aug; (3) mct. rcm, C; recordamini qui dies nudius tertius ricci. dolcu me in hinnercipublicce noctem inciilissa, C. 171115 fucrit, C, thirteen days ago. Nova -(.*, J. harm, injurs, damngc, tristes noras Nūdo, 1. to make nnlcd, to make birc, strip, unaforibus pellere, O; cares ab noxii curculionum cover, hominem in medio foro nudari jubet, C; conditas fruges defendit, Co; (2) a crime, fanlt, gladios, L; rentus nudarcrat rada, L; especially, offence, Ca; de hominibus, qui in rú nozí erant, (2) in military language, to leave a place unupplicium sumpsit, L; (35 punislımcnt, INC- corcred, unprotectel, murus nudatus defensor ilus, Cu; jubct porias claudi, nc castra nudentur, Ca; Yoxin ,f. lnrm, injury, damage, T. PI; (2) (3) to striji, makc borc by robbery. to spoil, plaua fruit, offence, crime, noxii carere, Þ; in nocu der, spoliarit nudarilque omnia, C; qucin præceps cuse, P. C; alicui nozirc cuse, L, to be accounted n alca nudat, H ; (4) mct. to strip, lay burc, csposc, fault. nudata omnibus rebus tribunicia potcstas, ca; (3) Norlosus -a -um, noxious, injurious, Sc; (2) met, to uncorer, capose, makc visible, rereal, jam dcserring of punisbinent, criminni, Sc. cnim Ztoli defictioncm nudabant, 1 ; ingenium Yoxlur -? -um, noxious, lurtlul, injurious, C. res adrersre nudare solent, II. 0; () criminal, punishable. s. I. Nūduv-1 -um, naked, unc!otlied, nade, bare, Nutical-a, f. 1. a little cloud, Pl; (3 a uncovered, C; nudo capite, S, barc-ucadcd; espedark or cloudy portion. spot, spech, mala lirina cially, indre ecd, Laring only the under clothin qua nuhrcnice upparent, I'l; (3) met. - frontıs, ing on, - ara, 8 -, V'; also, urarmed, unpro. C, Troublecl, dnrk expression. tected, in niazimo mietittcrccuni corpus ad hostes Nubos -i, f. (-15-5, P.) a cloud, air concrctus cortere, S; prov. vestimenta dctrahcre sundo, P, o in nubes contur, c; atra condidil lunani, II; rob those who have nothing; applicd to inanimate (2) n cloudy part, dark speck, epnt, crystalla in objects; siler, V, unturfca: loca nında gignen. frštantur inaculosi? nube, ''; (3) mei. a cloud, tium, S, bire of herbagc; urls presidio, C, grcat number, denso mass of any objects, locus- without a garrison; ab aliguli rc, C; (2) met. tarum, ls; rolucrum, V; (4) a cloqui, as emblem barc, more, alonc, only, nuda ista, si ponas, judi. of Forthlesenes, ulics et in'nir captare, II; of cari qualia sint, non facile possunt, C; di malo conccalment, fraudibus oljice nuben, It; a clond, nulla feram, nisi nudam Crsaris iram, 0; espcor dark cypression on thic countcnnoce, neme sua cially, simple, anadcrucd, Commentarii, C; percilio waben, II. cerba, PI, obsccoc. Yabyfer -Tra irum, cloud-bearing, cloud-bring. Viigvarum, f. triflcs, nonsensc, stuff, trumins, O. pory, aufer nugas, P, don't talk non cusc; Sabilăgus -l utim, cloud-scattering, cloud, agcre, P, to play the fool; hunccinc hominen tandriving, Co. tis dcleciatum essc nugis ? C; applied also to verscs, Nabig na -2, c. born of a cloud, proluced from nescio quid neditan nugarum, H;() 2 fcolish, & cloud, 1..315 trifling fellow, amicos have! meras nugas, C. Nabyartun -ii, . # large barn or shei for Nügator -ūris, in. triflcr, fooii.b fcilov; 2 florins frain, Vr. Co. bragart, Straggerer, P. C. YOU -, marriagcable, nlbilc, ready for a Vügitörıc, in a trilling, good-for-nothing manhuebind, c. ner, dus. Xabllo, 1. to be clouds, nrerest, Vr; (2) to be Yugutorius - -um, trifling, good for nothing, conds, duli, Milmore97 cardurule ndriantoni, Pi. frivolous, futilc, nugators, C. Fabllus - 1m, covered with conds, cloudy, Yugix - cis, triftuos, frirolous, impertinent, tr. overcit. cælum, l'i; subst. nūdnum 1, s. * Yügigirdlus - 1 -om, bearingor b:inging trifles, Crum, 1. clouds n clouiir sly, cloudy wreatier, P. (others read ringizendus). 11. II. 0; () cloud-bringing, Atter, O, dark, Nūgšpulčloquitles -is, m. A great tall.cr of nonobtcure; Syz, O; clouds, dark-coloured, sense, P. clor riorgnita, Pl; (3) must, troubled. disturbed, Xūgor, dep, to trific, ho frirolous, talk 200- FOTTONl, niclanchois, Meule, P. eersc, C; cin aliqno, H; (2) alicui, I', to *Youlutsus mit -11135, .ndering throogh the trick, cujole, made game of. clouds, l'.AU Vulius -a -um, no, nonc; gohols, no one, cien Tak wps opium, 3. to corer, reil; and ceis ponto tcluarum nulla prudentior, C; nullo modo, clails. ma aliene (sajt of n bride), to be married to, nullo pacto, C, by no meras; illo certo ordine to marry anyone; rirçonmpsit *, cui Circilin penegur imperio, Cu, Alpes erexsuperabiles, riulládum fucre, t; nutart rise rum aliquo, C; bore in rit super alas, L, bs no rord as get; (9) subst. on teilliary, f, in marrs into a family; aligne" ali nemo, nobodr, no one, C; beneficio properantius Fri nurkkienrt, X, lucitor, T, rolloire, C, to prendere; ij. ab ullo repetere, $; nullt duo, PI, ·Sumus o NUM 278 NUN w tiro; sullus alter, mull18 unus, no one, no productive; - tabula,Pl, containing many figures; "single; nulla re una magis oratorem commendari, (2) rhythmical, harmonious, regulated according quam verborum splendore et copií, C; rullus non, to time, --- oratio, C. cycry, nulla rcrum suarum non relicta inter hostes, Němtrus-i, m. a number, septem, qui - rerum 'L; nulkım, nothing; Gruii præter laudom, nullius omnium fere nodus est, C; (2) a number of persons avari, H; nullo, in nothing, no there, nullo or things, considered as a whole, ad pristinum 12- teritas, quam ubi ca cogitentur hostium castra csse, meriim duo augures addidit, C; hac cnim sunt L; nullis also used =an cmphatic 11on, Philotimus tria numcro, C, are three in number; oppida rua non modo nullus venit, sed, etc. C; (3) of no inu- omnia, numero ad duodecim, incendunt, Cae to the portance, of no moment, igitur tu Tilias ct Appu- nuinber of twelve; rcliqui omnes, numero quadra. lcias leges nullas putas? C; (4) nullus sum, I am ginta, interſecti, s, forty in number; anplied to ruinc it is all orcr with mc, P. grain, magnum - frumenti, C, a large quantity of Num, asks a question to which a negatircanster com; as in English, a number, a considerable is expected, num cxspectatis, dum L. Dctcilus tes. number, est in cadem prorincia civium Romanotimonium dicat? C; num barbarorun Ilomulus rex rum, C; (3) plur. numeri, the science of numbers, fuit? C:compounded with nam, ne; eho numnam arithmetic, mathematics, C; (4) a division of the hic rclictus custos ? T; deum ipsum numnc ridisti ? army, company, sparsi per protinciam numeri, Tc; C; a frequent phraso is num quid ris ? is there (5) a cypher, i.e. of no consequence, nos any thing else which you want? P.T. C; in indi- et fruges consumere nati, H; (6) a die (as being rcct questions, qurro, num aliter ac nuncercniunt, marked with numbers), ríumerosque mann jactabit 'coenirent ? C. eburnos, 0; (7) in grammar, number(1.c. singular, Nima Pompilius, in the legendary history, suc- plural, dual), Vr; (8) mct number, place, class, cessor of Roinulus, and second luing of Rome, ap in numero dcorum esse, C, to be of the nomber of rcars to represent the Sabine clement in the the gods; parentis numero alicui esse, C, to occupy original Roman statc. Hc was revered as thc a parent's place; in hostium numero haberc alilegislator, cariccially in sacred and ceremonial quien, Ca, to account an enemy; (9) mct. a part or matters, of thc commonwealth, and is said to have member of a whole, rarium et elegans omni fere been instructed and advised by the nymph Egeria. numero poëmn, C, in every part; mundus perfcctus His reign was peaceful, and lasted 39 years. omnibus suis atquc partibus, C; decsse suis, Numărtus -a -un (nummarjus), of or relating | 0, to be deficient; (10) met, order, aliquid in numeto moncs, pecuninry, financini, difficultas, c; 77m digercre, V; (11) met. musical time, ruythm, icz. Cornelia rimaria, C, ngunst coining;' @harmony; and thence applied to oratory, discourse, bribed, renal, judices, C; judicium, c. etc., histrio si paulun sc moret extra C; sic ümātio, a falsercading, in C, fornundinatio, Q.x. igitur hoc cognitum, in solutis ctian terbis inesse Nūmūtus -1 -um (nummātus), wealthy, rich, c. numcros, cosdemque esse oratorios qui sint poëtici. Numella -, ; a frame in which cattle were C; (II.) met. a metrical foot, number; and geneplaced to keep them still during any necessary rally, metre, numbers, rerse, arma graci numero operation, or slaves hile undergoing punishment, parabam edere, O, to sing in heroic verse. Co. P. Nümidya -æ, f. Numidia, a country of Africa: Nūnen -inis, n. a nodding, beckoning with the bence Nůmydw -ūrum, L, the Numidians, and licad, Lc; and hence, the inclination or balance of adj. Numide jaculatorcs, L; also, Xúmidicus - an object in any direction, Lc; (2) a nod, as sign -am, Nunidian; - ares, Pl, guinea-fowl. of a command, will, ad mcntis morere, Lc; (3) Yumiema = nomisma, 9.7'. the divinc will, dirine command, almighty will, Nūmorum-espalpūnides, one who fatters to get quanto id deo est facilius, ciljis numini parrnt om- money (a name invented by P.) nia, C; interdictumque deorum immortalium, Nummus; for this rord and its deriratives tid. C; flectere tenta Casareum nnmer, amine, Bacche, namus, etc. tuo, O; (4) a divinity, deity, divine person, god, Numquam (nunquam), nerer, at no time, quæ goddess, rumina cancta precamur. Palladis armnia Cursar fecisset, neque passus esset, C; changed sonce, V; per ct Diana non morcuda numina, II. into an affirmative by a negative following, proti Numérabilis -e, that can be counted, enume mores -- son plurimun profucrint, Q. ratcd, o. Numquid, whether? duas habetis patrias ? Núměrātio -ūnis, f. 2 counting, cnumeration, hare you then tiro countries? numquid, Gnaso, 14 Sc. Co. dubitas, quin ego pericrim? T, bave you any doubt Nůměrātus -2 -um (prtcp. nüměro), counted, in that, etc.? hard cash, Urlo talenta argenti numerata, P: * Xümülūriðlus -i, m. din. a money-changer, SC. subsi.anůměritum -i, n. bard cash, money donn, Xūmulārius -ii, mn. a money-changer, Sc. C; in numerato, Pi, in mones, in cash; met. ini Nūmulus -i, n. dim. a little mones, some moncs, numerato habcre, Aug, to have in readiness. numulis acceptis jus ac fas omnc delere, C, for a Numéro, 1. to count, singulos in singulas ciri- paltry sum. tates, C; - per digitos, o, on the fingers; aureos Nūmus -i, mn. (nummus), a piece of mones, coin, roce digitisqic --, St; senatum, C, to count the money; adulterini numi, c, bad money; habcre in houce (with a rich to determine whether a safti- numis, C, to hare in cash; (2) especially suuntas cient number to transact business were present); sestertius, or abs., the sesterce, a Roman coin (rid. especially, to count, i.e. to pay money, stipendium Table of Roman Money); cogit Scandiliun quin. militibus, C; (2) met. to count, enumerate as que ilin milia numim darc atque annuncrare belonging to one's self; to possess, donec cris feliz, pronio, C; (3) like the English penny, farthing multos numerabis amicos, 0; to enumerate as be- (to express'a very small sum); assident, subducunt, longing to a class, count as, reckon as, Sulpiciun ad numum contenit, c, it comes right to a farthing; accusatorem suum numcrabat, non competitorem, (1) as a Greck coin, tro drachmas, P. O; sapientes cires, qualcnz me ct csse, et numerari Vunc, nors, at present, at this moment; ut tolo, c. est, C, as things are now, under present círcun- Nůměro, just, exactly, at the right time, stances; ipsuun, C, at this very moment; quimili in mentern fuit, P; (2) quickly, soon, too sunt hominum, C, che present generation; nunc quickly, too 6000, huc adrenis ad prandium, P. 711nc, not .... not, at one time .... at Nomérūsc, an'merously, manifoldly, Co. Pl; another, L; (2) but now, DOT boterer, C. (2) Thythmically, harmoniously, circumscripte Nunccine, T, = nunc ne? que dicere, C. Nuncia -IC, T. (nunta), a female messenger; Numérosus - 1 -un, numerous, in greatnum- ſulta Scris, c, the eagle, she that brings word or ber, plentiful, copious, animalia nincroso fecunda tidings, historia --- retustalis, C. partii, C; cititas, Te, populous; pictor dili Xunciatio -ōnis, f the announcement, report gentior quam nuirerosior, 1", more accurate than I made by the augur, C. 2 ·> 1 noz, O. NUN 279 NYS Nunclog, 1. (nuntio), to announce, bring nons, ( in fidelity, Tc; to be in a position of dificulty and report, inform, alicui aliquid, C; – salutem peril, tanto discrimine urbs sutadat, Tc. alicui, c, to bring a stecting from a third person Nutrīcītio -Ônis, fea suckling, nursing; applied to any onc; horas, M, to announce the time of to plants, a nourishing, Vr. day; impers., ita Roman ci at nunciatur, fugisse Nutrīcátus „ūs, m. a suckling, nursing, P. ;:01 Antonium, C. plants, growth, vr. Nuocius vum (nuntius), announcing, report Nutriclus -a -un, suckling, nursing, giving ing, bringing tidings, cur mihi fama prior quam suck, Vr; (2) subst.,, nutrícius -ii, M. & fostera litera cenit! 0; habcs animi terba mei, 0. father, guardian, Ca; nütrīcium -ii, 7.,a nursing, Nuncius -i, 11. (nuntius), a messenger, courier, fostering care, Sc. bringer of news, Iercuriis, Joris qui- perhibetur, Nütrico, 1. (nutricor, 1. dep.) to suckle, nourish, 2; O hominem fortunatum, qui ejusmoili nuncios rear, bring up, porcos parvulos, Yr; mundus habet ? C; facerc aliquem certiorem per nuncium, omnia, sicut membra et partes suas, nutricatur, C. quid actum si, C; 2) message, nette, tidings, Nutricula -2, 1. dim. a little nuise, nurse, C., sunciton ezoprabiloni nunciare, P; 'exoptatum *Yütrimen -inis, 11. nourishment, 0. alicui affery's, C; (3) munciiin vizori remittere Nutrimentum -1, n. nourishment, nutriment, (mitterc), to dismiss, divorce a riſc, C. V. St; mct. C; nutrimenta -ūrum, 7). St, renring, Nuncébi (num alicubi), licther anywhcre? -carly cùucation. Aic vides aurum? Vr; do you see gold anywlicro? Nútrio -Ivi (-II) - Itum, 4, (nūtrier, 4. dep. V...to Nuncūpātio -ōnis, f. a naming, P.aug; and give suck, suckic, nourish, nutritus lacle ferino, especially, : nomination to be one's heir, St; (2), 0; applied to plants, terra salutares hierbas eadenithe dedication of a book, Pl; (3) thc public offcr- que nocentes nutrit, 0; and to fire, ignes foliis ing or pronouncing of a vow, Tc. et cortice sicco, 0; to give nourishment to a sick Nuncüpo, 1. to name, call by namc, aliquid nomine person, ægrum - per cibos, Cl; (2) - rinum, Co, pohei --, C; ad decus imperii R. pertinet, Pompeii to mix with spices; (s) to preserve, kcep, nutrititulos omnes triumphosque hoc in loco nuncupari, untur optime citroce, manı siccá fricata, Pl; (4) Pl; (2) - Bcreden, Pi, 20 namo one's heir, nomi-met. to nourish, support, sustain, amoreni, 0; Date as beir; nuncupatum testamentum, a will impetus ille sacer, qui tatum,pectora nutrit, o. drawn-up before witnesses ; (3) - rota, Ly to pro Nutritor -ūris, m. one who rears, brings up, Darince publicly and solemnly. P.Aug. Nundino -ūruin, f. the ninth (according to *Nutrituis -ūs, m.nourishment, Pl. Roman reckoniug) or markct day; (2) traffic,. Nātris -lcis, f. a nurse, foster-mother, ut paene trade, business, C. cum lacte nutricis errorem sultisse vidcamur', C; *Nundinalis -, of or relating to the market-day; ; (2), wcton. nutrices, the female breasts, Ct; (3) COCHS, P, an indifferent cook. met. orntoris, C; curarum maxima Nundiniirins -1 -um, of or rclating to the marketa Nütus -ūs, m. a nod, 2 signal, or beckoning of day, P. thchead, -tuus potcst hominem in civitate retincre, Kundin tio -ōnis, f. tho holding of a market, C; annuit et totum nuti trencfccit Olympum, V; trafficking, trade, business, Tuit aliqua, ct isti ) dosnyard tendency, Teight, gravitation, terra non nora, 170 causam diccrct, C. media cst, caque sua vi nutuque tenctur, C; (3) Nundinor, l. dep. to trnusact business, trade, mnct. a sign, signal, command, trill, ad coruin traffic, L; (2) met. jus ab aliquo, C, to buy; arbitriun et nutun totos sc fingunt et accommodant, fotum imperium P. R., C; to be present in great'.C; totumn se ad alicuius voluntatem utumque numbers (as at a market), ubi ad focum ungies vertere, C; hæc omnia dcorum nutu atquc.potestate olcnt, c. administrari, C. Nundinum -i, 11. the market-time; inter nun • Nux, nåcis, f.a nut; nuts were strewn upon. dinını, the interval of time between 'one market- the floor at Weddings, thence .sparge, marite, day and another; frinum nundinum, the interval nuces, Y; nat-shells furnished a dye for the hair, between one market-day and the next but one dissimulét viridi cortice tincta nucis, Tb ;, nuces ter, i.e. scventeen days, L. Q. relinquere, Pr, to give up childish sports and occu- Nuntius, nuntio = nuncius, nuncio, q.x. pations; nuz cassa, II, expresses something Nüper, Intely, not long ago, qui Romce fuit, entirely roi thless ; (2) - amara, Ci, the almond; C; sometimes employed to denotc a more distant castanere nuces, V, chestnuts. period, nuper, id est, paucis ante seculis, C. Nyctălops -ūpis (vuxtálwy), unable to sce in Nupirus -a -um; homo, P, newly reduccu to twilight, Pl. Alnvers, or lately brought into a family. Nyctēgrčton -1, n. (vuxtémperov), a plant, said to Nupta -w, f. a Tife, spousc, bride, O. bo luminous in the dark, Pl. Nuptio -ūrum, fi morringe, nuptials, -adora Nyctellus -i, an. (Nuktéros), a surname of Bac. narc, faccrc, P. chus (so called because his mystcrics were cele- Nuptialis -, of or relating to a marriage, nup-brated by night), 0; Tatex, Sc, minc. tinl, ludi, cara, l. Nympha -æ, f. (- -os, f. vúumin), a bride, roman Nuptilo, 4. to desire to marry, N. Intely married, 0; (3) Aynpha, the Nyinpbs, Nuptis -R-um (prior, nubo), married, Jilia, beings of half-divine nature, belicved to inhabit mulier, C; (2) --- rerbu, P, talk unfit for maidens. the sea, strcams, foods, &c. v.0; (3) poet. water, Nuptus -ūs, m. marriage, P.Aug. Narus-us, f. a daughter-in-law, son's wife, C; Pt. N; (4) the chrysalis of an insect, Pl. (2) a young matron; young married troman, o. Nymphea -te, f. (wvupaia), an aquatic plant, the water-lily, Pl. Nusquain, 110 wlicre, C; gentium, T, no where in the worlu; Nympħtuin-1, 5., (ruscior), a spring or fountain non, Pi, creşthcre; (1.in' no-. sacred to a nyniph, P. thing, on no'occasion, equidem quicquam deli. qui, P; (3) uscd also with Terbs of motion; to no sereral cities of Asia: one, a oity in India, There Nýsa -, 1. 07 Nyssa - 2, f. (Nusa), the name of placc, abeo, T; (4) for no purpose, plebem Bacchus was said to have been brought up; hente alio natam, quam ad sorviendum, L. Natīmen -lnis, n. a noddiug, 'moving, P.Aug. adj. Nisæus -a -um, C, Nýscis -Idis, 1.0, Tectas Nütātio -ōnis, ji a noulding, -2 -um, P.Aug, Mīslas -dis, f. 0, of or relating to capitis, Pl; (2) a Bacchus..Nysigina -X,'on, born in Nysa, Ct. tottering, moring, - reipublice, Pl. Nuto, 1. to nod, beckon, or make a sign with the head, ncque illa ulli homini nutct, l'; crebro capitis notu O, met, to varer, be uncertain in opinion, 'etiam de corresponding to the tiro Greek letters Omicron nettes ridetur in natura deorum, C; to karer i and Omega (0, 0B;w). is frequently intera 01. + $ nutans, ft; (2) to more up and down, mod, 0, 0, the fourteenth letter of the Latin alphabet, ·est, s. o 280 OBJ changed Tith tí, especially in JISS., and sometines to; and thence, to obcy, - precepto, C;. stands for au, as Clodius, Claudius. For the usCgistratibus, C, voluptatibus, C. 080. in abbreviations, vid. Table of Abbreviations. Öbiliscus -i, 11. (ößenionos), a pointed columa, Ū, used, as in many languages, as an exclamation obelisk, PI. of joy, astonishnient, derision, sorrow, pain, ctc.; generally followed by roc. or acc., o paterni generis to, go to mect, go against; ad omnes hostiin Ūhčo -īvi (fi) -itum, 4. (3.) 11ent. to go to, como Oblite! C; o me perditum! C; sometimes, srith conatus, L, to oppose ; (2) of the heavenly bodies, nom., o vil fortis atquc amicus! T; follored also to set, in reliquis oricntis aut obcuntis solis partiby utinam, 0, si, 1, oh, if only ! poct. put tlic bus, C; (3) to be ruined, fall to decay, ct Agamede second word of the clausc, o 11.0 Dardania, spes obrit ct Hicra, Pl; hence, to dic, tecum rirere amem, o fidissima Teucrtim! 0. tecum obcam libens, H; Odrion -ūnis, m. ('Oupiwv), Ct. = Orion, 9.v. gaudio, Pl, to dic of joy. 11.) act. to go to, reach, quantum au bis, flamma ob, prep. Trith acc.: Vith verbs of motion, 110n potuisset, C; especially, to travel through, towards, to, od Romam lcgioncs, ducere, A.Aug; visit, tantas regiones barbarorum pedibus obut, c; ignis qui est ob os offusus, C; 2) Tith Terbs not (?) to go through with the cyc or in speech, -omnia ! đenoting motion, at, before, lanam ob oculum visu, V; nolite exspeclarc, dum omncs obcain orahabere, P; ob oculos tersari, Ć; (3) on rccount of, tionc inca civitates, C; (3) to surround, en, clor, ob rem judicandam pecuniam accipere, C; unius clypcum pellis obit, V; (4) to go to, engage in, apob irani prodimur, V; ob eam rem, on that account; (ply mercly to any business; to perform, esecute, quam ob rem, on which account; oil, ob id ipsum, accomplish an object, negotiun, C; - hereditaob hoc, ob hanc, L, on this account, thereforc; ob tem, C, to take possession of;.- 118gne pricatam. metun, Tc, out of fear; (4) in considcration of, rem nequc publicam, C; - radinoniiim, C, to disfor, as recompense for, ager oppositus cst pignori charge one's bail, appear at the fixed time; oblecen minas, T; ob asinos fcrre argentum, P; diem silum, Aus, diem supremum, X, dier, St, (5) ou rem, to the purpose, with advantage, non mortem, P. C, to dic. pudet ranitatis? minime dum ob rcm, T; rerum id frustra in ob rem fuciam, in trstrå manu situ castris prorocandoquc, L; met. Q. Oběquito, 1. to ridc at, against, to, obeguitando Oberro, 1. to wander about, Tr; mustela, quae Obærātus -a -um, in debt, under pecuniary obli- in domibus nostris oberrat, ri; inet, mihi monstium gations, Te; subst. obærīlus -1, m. a debtor, a impium serumquc oberrat, Sc, borers before my person deeply in debt, Ca, C. eyes. Obambulatio -unis, f. a talking about, Aug. Obésitas -ītis, f. fatness, corpulence, obesits, Obambulo, 1. to walk up and down, backwards St. and fortfards, muris, Li ante tallun por õbiso, 1. to make fat, fatten, Co. tasque, L. *õbardcsco-rei, 3. to blazc out beforcone, P.Aug. turdus, II; (2) met. coarse, not delicate, unrefined, občsus -a -um, fat, corpulent, obese, Cl; : Obarmo, 1. to arm, take up arms, II. rude, H. biro, 1. to plough up, L. Ober-Icis, in, and f. (gcn.objịcis), the fastenius *)būter -tra -trum, dark-coloured, blackish, Pi. of a door, bolt, bar, etc. fultosque emuniit ohjice Obba -c, f. a spccics of Urinking-cup, Pr. postes, V; (2) met. an obstacle, hindrance, conmo- Obbrūtesco -túi, 3. to become brutish, stupid, Lc. Tandum 'st apud hanc P. ů Obc...; for words beginning thus, vid. ocu... Obf...; for words beginning thus, rid. off... Obdo -idi -Itum, 3. to set, put, place before; put Obg ...; for words beginning thus, rid. ogs.. against; - pessulun ostio, T, to bolt the door; #obuwrčo, 2. to stick to, cleare to, St. fores, Pl. P, to shut the door; nullique malo latus obhcrcsco -hæsi, 3. to stick fast, adhere to, obdit apertum, II, offers an unprotected side to no Lc. St. ovil. ObTrascor -Irātus, o. dep. to be angry on any Obdornio -Iri (-i) -Itum, 4. to go to sicer, C. Obdormisco, 3. to go to sleep, C. account, Sc. *õbīrātio -ūnis, f. a being angry, anger, C. Obdūco -ti -ctum, 3. to lead, conduct, to or beforc, ab utroque latere collis transvcrsam fossam õbirātus-a-um (prtcp.obrrascor), angry, wrathovduxit, Ca; Curium, C, to bring for rard, pro- ful, - alicui rci, I). duce; vestem, Tc, to draw on; (2) to cover, Obiter, on the way, in passing, on the journey, draty over, operimento, C; semina corticc, JF. Pl; (2) by the way, incidentally, Jv; (3) forth- Pl; (3) to swallow, gulp corn, venenum, c; with, immediately, P.aug. (4) - frontem, H, vultum, Sc, to wrinkle the Obitus -ūs, . an approaching, going to, T; (?) bror, frown; (5) met. clarissimis rebus tcnebras a going down (especially of the heavenly bodics), · obdrccre, C, to make dark, to obscue; hence, to setting, motusque siderum, C; (3) a downfal, cover, conceal, hide, obductum rerbis vrilgare dolo- ruin, destruction, death, post ici potius excesrem, V; (5) mct. dier, to pass, spend, C. sum Romuli, C; -- Tullice, afilice tuce, Aug; - in- Obductyo -ōnis, f. a covering, capitis, c. maturus, St. *Obducto, I. to conduct or bring into a place, P. Objăcco -ti, 2. to lic at, against, in the maj, Obdjüresco -1 ủi, 3. to become hard, grow hard, sazn objacicntia pedibus, L. Vr; (2) mct. to become hard-hearted, to losc one's *Objectūcůlum -i, 12. a dam, dyke, Tr. natural feeling, become obdurate, jam ad ista od *Objcctütyo -ōnis, f. a reproach, C. durimus, et humanitatem omncm ctuimus, C; Objecto, 1. to put in the way, set against; of ad dolorcm novim, C; contra fortunan, C. birds, nunc caput fretis, V, todip, dirc into; (2) Obdüro, 1. to be liard; and hence mct. to stand met, aliquem - periculis, S, to expose to danger; out, hold out, persist, H. P. corpora bello, V; moras, 0, to cause, inter- Obediens -ntis (prtep. obědyo), obedient, com- pose delay; (3) met. to reproach with any thing, alicui inopian, Pliant, natio huic imperio, c, dicto obedientem object any thing to a person, spoliatas esse alicui, P, to bc obedient to command: of in-P;. veneficia in principeni, To; animate objects, managcable, obedientissima quo- legiones Trebellio, Tc. cumque in operc frazınns, Pl. Objectus -a -um (prtcp. objīcio), lying at, near, Alexandria, Ca; 2) ex- Obcdienter, obediently; facere adversus opposite to, insula aliquem, L, to obey. posed to,- fortuna, C; ad omnes casus, 'c; (3) subst, objecta -ūrum, n. reproaches, charges, accu- Obedientia -2, f. obedience, compliance, C. sations, C. e Obēdio -īvi (u), -Itun, 4. to give car to, listen Objectus -ūs, ill. a placing at, before, opposita; - ·OBJ 281 OBN PI; 1 1 a 1sing against, lying opposiłc, insula portum agros, C; (2) met. rem patris, II, to lavish, efficit objectu latcrum, v; lunam occultari terrie Equander. objecti, Pl; (2) an object, appearance, N. Oblino -lcri -lYtum, s. (oblino, 4. Co.) to encar, Objicio jici -jcctum, 3. to thror before, put taub, bestear, obliti unguentis, C; oblitus facien' before, throw to, proffer, present, - cibum porcis, suo cruore, Tc; especially, to smear with pitch, to afan Cerbero, y huic cgo los objici pro pitch, to plaster or pitch orer a holc, -- amphorana, mc non som passis, C, to be exposed for mc; signo A. lug; obliniturminine si quae est suspicio objecto monuit Crassum, C; especially (9) to put rim, M; (2) met. to stain, pollute, ticflc, oblitus before, hold before as a defence, protection, Alpium parricidio, C; sunt omnia summo delecore oblita, rallum contra transgressionem Gallorum -, C, to C; aliquem versibus atris, H, to satirize, lamoppose; carros pro eollo, Ca;. quum te legro noon; (3) met. to cover completely, overload, actor Cæsaris objccissct Pompeianis copiis, ca; (3) met. oblitus dicitiis, II; oblita oratio, Aug, orerioaded. to put before, lold bofore, place before, opposc, Oblique, siderars, nth wart, aslant, obliquely, fraudibris 11ubem, H;. Consulei morti, c, tó C; (2) indirectly, covertly, by implication, Tc. expose; aliquem ad omnes casus, C; - aliquem Obliquítas itis, . obliquity, sidelong or in tot ac tantas dimicationes, C; -'aliquen adrer- slanting direction, Pi. sus tribunician: potestatem, Is, to oppose; also, to Obliquo, 1. to make obliquc, turn side rays, turn bring to bring before, occasion, cause, mulla aside, slant, crook, oculos, 0; - pedes, Sc; Thebano populo funera, P; lcctitiam alicui, T; cnsem in latus, 0; mct. Q." - alicui eum nicntem ut patrinn podal, L, to in Obliquus -l-um, oblique, sideways, aslant, on spire thic design of betrnying his countrs; - ter one side, transverse, kos g'artin obliquos, partim roren hosti, L; pass. malim mihi objicitur, ?, arersos, partim etiam aduersos stare robis, C; Lappens to mc, befals mo; (4) met. to object to ordines, itcr, Ca; obliquam jucere faciem, pi, in reproach with, Charge with, ignobilitatem alicui, profile; nmnis cursibus jluens, 0; ob oblique, C; objicit mihi, mne od Baias Julisse, C;- nobis dc 0; ex obliquo, Pl; per obliquum, H; it obliguun, morte Corsaris, lug. P), sideways, obliquely; () met. of rclationship, Objurgatio -ōnis, f. a blamins, scolding, objur- Plug; (3) mct. of discourse, indirect, gation, cuiding, reproving, C. corert, obliquis orationibus carpeic aliquem, St; Objurgātor -ūris, 1. a scolder, chider, reprorer, (4), in grammar, COSIS, VT, a depenilent or Diamer, C. obliqne case (i.c. ang cxccpt nominativo or voca- Objurgatorfus -a-um, scolding, cuiding, objur- tive); or alio, Q, indirect style. satory, - cpistola, C. Oblrtérito -ūnis, f. a blotting out, oblitert- Objurgito, 1. to scold relcmently, chide cscced- tion; and especially, a blotting out from memory, ingis, te multis malis crlus, 1. total forgetfulness, l'i. Objurgo, 1. (objurgor, 1. dep. Aug.) to scoli, Oblitëro, 1. to 'blot out, obliterate, Tc; (2) chid, reprore, reprimanı), blame, mne pilimis net. to blot out of memory, bring to forgetfulness, rcrbis malis, P; - aliquen in aliqua re, C; de C; -famum rcl, L; -rom silentio, St. aliqua re, C; mile, quoi nimia lotititi pane desi 'Oblitesco -tuli, 3. to hide, conccal onc's scli, C. perem, c; (2) to chide as a warning, -- uc a pecca Oblivyo, -ōnis, vt. forgetfulness, oblivion, tis, P; (3) aliquem aliquli re, St. S, to punish, laudeni alicujus ab algule a silentio rindirare, chastise tritu. C; darc aliguid oblivioni, I., to bury in oblivion; in *Oblanguesco -gði, 3. to becomo languid, C. oblivionen negotii centre, c, to forket; per ablinio- Obliquco, 1. (irbore, Co, to dig å trench n2011, St, through forgetfulness; (2) forgetfulness, round the root of a tree. Tant of memory, St. *Oblătratrix -Icis, f. shc that barks or rails at Obliryösus - -um, oblivious, forgetful, C; any onc, P. (2) causing forgetfulness, II. Oblitro, 1. to bark at or against; actto rait at, Obitriscor, oblitus, 3. dcp, to forget, ita prorsuni scold, -alcui, Sc. oblitus sum mei, 1'; nco tamen Epicuri licet oblivisci, Obiectimcn -Inis, 11. a delight, pleasure, 0. C; ut nostre dignitatis simus odiiti, C; tctcris Oblectamentum -i, 18. C, = oblectamen, 9.2. conttnclice, Ca; injurias, C; -- 108 proclaris. Oblcctatio -onis, J. & delighting, plcasins, simas, C; obliviscor Rosciun et Clowinm viros cs30 animi, ritar, C. priniarios, c. Oblccto, i. to delight, please, amuso (generally Oblivium -i, 11. (usually plur.) forgetfulness, uscd Tith a icflectire pronoun), quum corum in- agere - Taudis, o, to forget. centis scriptisgic sc oblectent, C; lcyention anin Oblr Yus -i -um; vcrba, Vr, forgotten, obsomos fictis, Tc; - me cum aliqua 10, C; in eo mc Ictc. oblecto, T; or with acc. only, ubi lc oblectrsti tam Obloco, 1. to let out for hirc, St. diu? T; (2) to pass time picasantly, while away *Oblòcutor -Ulis, 11. * Sainsayer, contratime, - lacrimabilc (cmpus studio, 0. dicter, P. Oblinio, 4. to soothe, allay, Sc. Oblongus -a -um, rather long, oblong, L. Oblido -$1 -sun, 3. to squeeze together, C; ol. Obloquor -quütus (-cütus), 3. dep, to speak lisis faucibus, Tc, strangled; (2) to squccie to ngainst, galusky, contradict, interrupt, tu t'ero ut pieces, crusli, fclus, Co. me obloquare rclim, C; (2) met. applied to musical Obligātus -a -um (prtor. obligo), bound, under sounds, to join in singing, non avis obloquitur, 0; an obligation to any onc, ci il cran, C. (3) poct. to scold, chide, ct. Obligo, 1, to bind, lasten to; obligatus corio, Obluctor, I. dep. to struggle against, strito Aug, bound in a leathern sack; to tio up, tic against, - alicui rei, V. together; age obliga, obsigna cito, P, tic up the Oblūdo -si -sum, 3. to jokc, jest against, banter, letter; e) (spccially, to bind up, bandage a wound, - aliquen, P. tulinus, C; incdicului rcquirens a quo obligctm, Obinolvor, 4. dep. to build or pile against (as a C; ronas, Tc; (3) met. to bind, fetter; morally; dcfence); obstruct, vlock up, L. oblige, ny under an obligation, make liabic, Obmdico, 2. to more to, A.Aug. toti sponsio, qua obligamur Deo, C; SC Necu, C; Obunrmŭro, 1, to murmur agdinst or st, preci. aliquein sibi liberalitate, C; poet. obligatam busqac meis obmurmurat ipse, 0. Teddc Joci dapen, II, tjat is due; (4) 711ct. to make Obmūtesco -tri, 3. to becomnc dumb, lose tho Kable to punishinent, make gulty, and pass. obli. faculiy of specchi, Ci. I'l; (2) to be silent, de 16 gari, ta caminit nn offence, be guilty, C; caput omnes gentes loquentur, nullo tiguan olmulescrt stuin cotis, HI; se scelere, St; (5) in law, to retuetas, c. mortgage, plage, pann, obligata prædin, C, inort Obrutus -2 -um; obnata ripis salicin, Lugo gaged; -filem guan, C, to pledge one's rord; (0) ing on the bank. to hinder, restrain, C. *Obnyger -Sra.grum, blackish, PI: Oblimo, 1. to carer with slimo or mud, Vilas - Obnitor -sus alus), 3. dep, to pa ·OBN 282 OBS - ne press against, taurus arboris obnixus trunco, V; Obscēnus -: -um (obscænus, ousconus), tintoto corpore ounitendum, Q; (2) mct. to strive lucky, ill-omened, unpropitious, against, volucres, V; adversis, Tc. brise, with all one's might, with all one's carried off Tielon; (2) oifensire, disgusting, recanes, Vimippis, o, the slip in which Paris strength, T. pulsirc, rcvolting, tolucres pelani, V, the bat- Obnixus -a -um (prtcp. obnitor), steadfast, firm, pies; cruor, Y; (3) especially, inoially ki«gustunyielding, L. ing, impure, lewd, foul, obscene, Obnoxie, culpably, P; (2) slavishly, servilels, C;, toluptates, adulterium, 0; submissively, L. jocandi gents, C; (4) subst. obscēna - rum, 11. (a) the private parts, 0; Obnoxiosc, submissively, fearfully, bumbly, P. () the hinder parts, Sc; (c) the urine, O. Obnoxiosus -a -un, submissire, compliant, P. Obscürütro -ōnis, f. an obscuring, dnrkening; Obnoxius -a -um, liable to punishment, ego tibimet. C. cssc futeor, P; hence, guilty of auy crime, Obscure, darkly, C; (2) of discourec, ob více, etc. animus ncquc dclicto nequc lubidini scurely, unintelligiblý, dicla, Q; (3) corertis, $; (2) subject, obcdicnt, compliant, - atque suba secretly, unobeerrediy, malum Serpaus multas jcctum essc alicui, L; (3) bound to, ander obliga- jan provincias occupavit, C. tions to, indebted to, Crasso cx ncgotiis privatis, Obscũritas -ātis, s. darkness, obscurits, S; (4) slavish, serrilc, submissive, O.L; and espe- latebrarum, Tc; (2) mnct. of discourse, obscurity, cially, subject to, exposed to, obnoxious to, unintelligibleness,' want of perspicuity, oratio, infidis consiliis, Tc; --- morbo, PI; - ad tales casus, quce lumen adhiberc rcbus debct, ca obscuritalon PI, exposed to peril or misfortune, reak; cor- affcrt, C; in cii obscuritate et dubitalione om. pora, Pl, sickly; obnoxium cst, Tc, it is dangerous. nium, C, uncertainty; (3) of condition, obscurity, *Obnübílus -a -um, cloudy, 'overcast, dark, low birth and station, c. A.Aug. Obscūro, 1. to make dark, darl:en, obscure, Obnūbo -psi -ptum, 3. to cover, comas amictul, obscuratur luce solis lumen luccrnac, C; column V; marc terras obnubit, Vr. nocte atque nubibus obscuratu, S; (2) to conccal, Obnunciatio -ūnis, f. (in the language of augurs) hide, cover, neque p10z tencbris - ccclus nicfurios the announcement of an evil omen, C. potest, C; (3) mict, to obscure or blind the under- Obnuncio, 1. (-nuntio), in the language of standing, scio amorem tibi pcctus obscurasse, L: 0 augurs) to announce, report an unfavourable discourse, to make dark, indistinct, unintelligible, omcn, C; (2) to bring bad ners, T. aliquid dicendo, C, to pronounce indistinctis, Q; Obolčo -úi, 2. to smell of any thing, cmit an to make obscule, keep an obscurity, fortuna 1c3 odour; oboluisti allium, P, you smell of garlic; cclcbrat obscuratque, S; to obscrire, ladic, cause to sam oboluit Casina procul, P,'I smell her afar off. be forgotten, magmtudo lucri obscirrabat pcriculi Obờlus -i, en. (Bodós), a Greek coin, in value magnitudinem, L. onc-sixth of a drachma, rather more than 2ja. Obscurus -a-uni, dark, obscure, lucus, V'; English, Vt; (2) used also as a weight, Pl. antrum, 0; nóz, t': subst, obscuruin - 11. Übdrior -ortus, 4. to arisc, appear, C; darkncss, sub noctis, l'; applice to persons, letitia, ibant obscuri, v, in the dark; (2), applicd to dis- "T; - bcllum, L. course or to a writer, obscure, upintelligible, in. Obortus -ūs, m. an arising, springing up, Lc. distinct, valde IIcraclitus climnolan jur, Obp., .; for words beginning thus, vid. opp C; brevis cssc lavoro, - fio, D; (3) unknown, ob Obrēpo -psi -ptum, 3, to creep to, ciami to, fcies scure, pot celebrated, humble in station, 101 ! quam levibiis rcstigiis obrepunt aribus, Pl; (2) mct. tuo in me benerolentin, C; Pompeius kunili to come up silently and unexpectedly, steal on im- atque obscuro loco natus, C, of hurabio origin; (4) perceptibly, come on by surprise, pueritic ado of character, secret, reservedl, closc, c. Tesccrtia purcpit, C; nam nisi clamabis, tacitum te Obsécrātio -õnis, F. an carnest entreaty, suppli. obrepet famcs, P; imagincs obrepunt in animos cation, adjuration, si obsccrationc humili as tipdormientium, C; (3) cspccinlly, to take in, cheat plici utemur, C; (2) an asscreation, prote station, by surprise, numquam fu, credo, mihi imprudenti accompanied by a religious injucation, C; (3) oirepseris, N. public prayer or supplication, L. Obrepto, 1. to creep on, come an unexpectedly,P. Obsecro, 1. to boscccu carnestir, implorc, adjara, Obrūiro, . to catch in a net, Lc. cntrcat, aliqucm mullis lacrimis, C; aliquam? Obrigrico -ci, 3. to become stiff or frozen, to aliquid, C; ab aliquio, P'; patrr, obsecro, 14 frecze, C. inihi ignoscas, T; (3) in conici elion, od:rcro, I Obrūdo -si -sum, 3. to gnas, P. bes, I pray, P.T; and also used as an inu rjecilor, Obrogatio -ūnin, F. the proposing of a lor br I prny you, prythee, P. T. Thích another law is amended or repcalca, Aug. Obsécundo, 1. to be subscrvient to, compliant Obroso, 1. to amend or repeal á lag by thc sitli, fall in vitis, - qoluntalibus alicuijue, C. substitution of another, C. Obepro-psi-plum, 4. to frnce raund, cucion; Obido -Ŭl -útum, 3. to cover orer, cover with to block up, render acccs4 impossible, T. T; (3) carth, bury, ranir marince dicuntur sesc arena mel. C; plebi iler ail curules magistrati!1, L. solcrr, C; thesaurum, C; agros reste, Pl; Občquela - , f. compliance, gleldirk; -. Fram* cspecially, to bury a dead body, inter, Tc; (2) to alicni, , to picki. soir feed, milium circa Cal. Nor. melius obruitur, Obecquens -utis, compliant, viclding, obedient, Co; (3) art. 10 orerwhtin, bury, ruin, consign to patri, T; cspecially, an epiles appiied to the oblivion, «t sedrersa quasi prepeiud oslirione obru. godt, favourabic, fracions, P. amus, C; varius talis riri intcritt scI &Hos obruit Ob-équenter, compliantly, obedientin, I. consulatus, C, obscurca the fame of his six consul. Oburguenti. - T. Jieldiugnoks, compilance, ships; (4) mct. to oscrlord, opprcsa, ofertelm, complaisance, Ca. his criminibus, his testibus sic obrutus alqur op Obdqulüus -i-an, compliant, Fielding, oko Press!!$ est, C; are alirno, C; (5) not. to fura scquious, P. pass, cclip-c, ob corc, - tamni olicilirs, Tc. Obsequiura -ii, n. compliance, complaisinee, den Obrussa -1, S. (of pusor), the cesaring of gold by forence to others, submis,2011, obrojnins-3064 firr. St, Pl; (2) mct. adhibenda tatrquam obr1550 C;. rentrie, I, giutions: mina *189,27, 7, ratio, C, is a test to life according to one's drumgar; 1.I inanimi:€ *Ohüro, 1. to satisf5, T. objecte, lieetitur abscyprio currPlus abcriure rom": *Obec:cro, 1. to bringn bad omnch to, 7. 0; e) a firidion u coeziaac in lore, Co; (*) Obscēna, impurels, lerdiy, immodestis, ob obedience, ergo aliquem 1974, TC, scenciy, c. Obréquor cüius fruicus), 3. !!. do casamento Ob szürtes -ilir, f. impurity, foainee lendness, will, humour, gratis obres aiicui, C; obscenits; -oborin, C. ficanis in oniline rehi, C; (2) to vise one's ki ·OBS 283 OBS + up to any thing, forttina, Ca; tempestati, C; / scaled deed, P.aug; (3) mets to slamp, impreus animi, , to live according to one's Humour; - formann trrbis, Lc. (3) or inanimate objects, bc tractable, manageable, Obsero, 1. to sprinkic upon, P. mi mallcis obsequitur, Pi. Obasto stiti -siltum, 3. to stand, parce onc's 0070, 1. to bolt, bar, lastec, ribi atquc obtera selt bcforo or in the yny of, alici:i obrion, P; ostium intu, T. (2) to oppose, withstand, resist, omnibus ejits Ovstro - éri Itum, 3. to son, plant (with arc. consiliis, 0; (3) prtcn. obstitos -um (in the lan. clther of the eced somn or of the stound in which sungo of the angurs), = struck with lightning, it is gon), terram frugibus, C; 2) to cover ..ug. Trithi, xrorina Phracnim felicious obsila pomis Otsitus-, -um, priop. obsèro, 4.r. ruri petunt, O; tcstis obsita squalore, L; legati Obsdicticio -Stci -facluin, 3. to prcar out, degrade, obsilisqunlore sordibus, ... corrupt, make common, Sc. Obucrsabilis -4, that can be remarkcd, obsert Obsolesco -leri -lētuni, S. to pass arrar by de abic, Q. frees, decay, year ont, fall into disuse, - oratio, Obscrvans -tis (prtor. Observo), obscrrant, Cicectigal, C. regardful, Pl; (2) nitcntire, respectful, obserran. Obsolute, - restitus, C shnbbily dressed, clad in tissimis inci homo, C. old clothes. Obfcrranta -IT, J. an obscrrins, regardins, augi Obsúlctas -a -om (prtep. obsolesco), Trorn out, 12) respect, esteein, attention, obserrantin est, per accaged, tcstitu obsoletiore, C; inde - Thessaloniquom atate, aut snpientid, art honore, aut aliquicam renisti, C, dressed ia old clothes; - terba, C, dignilnle antecedentes teremur et colimus, C; id absoleto; (2) common, every day, crimind, cgit ut amicos -, reni parsimonti retineret, C. C; - oratio, C, familiar, comroon. Observatio unis, yan ob«crring, obscrva Obediidatus -1 -um, mnade firm, made folid, Vt. tion, - sideruin, C; (2) precent, Tulc, P!; (3) Obsônātor-vris, 1n. a buyer of iood, purveyor, P. care, accuracy, cracıncay, suiming in bello mo *Obsöndtus -as, n. a catering, purreying, I. rando, c. Obsūnium -i, 11. (ovúvor), that Thich is caten Obserritor url, 178. an observer, watcher, Pl. with bread; Tegetables, fruit, ctc., but most frc- Obuolts, 1. fo watch, obsorte diligentis,mo- quentig meaning fish, T., tils stellarum, C. OVELTYO, 1. to hitch, obserre, regard, attend the kitchen, ater, P;' to giren banquet, feast, Obeðno, 1. (obsūzor, 1. dep. dywrów), to bag for me quid rerum geralt, P;-occupationem T; met. - ambulando fumein, C, to lay the sauco alicujns, C; tempus epistol alicui rcddcida, C; of hunger. also, to ratch, guard, lieci, janum, fores, P; Obsòno, 1. to interrupt a person speaking, P. griges, 0; A to keep, Oury, regari, obserre å Obsorbio-di, 2. to sellov, gulp down, P. K. lati, rale, prcccpt, logos, c;-prioceptum, Cs; ordines, s, to keep tlfcir ranks; (3) to respect, drance, Vt. Obstantia -x, f. a resistance, opposition, hin. cstcem, prixc, honour, tegen, Vi me ut alle Obstitrida Uruin, 1. the assistance of a midruin Patrem, C. Ouses -Idis, c. a hostage, et obsidrs accipere, non mile, Pi. care constercrint, Cae) a surciy, sccurity, Obstétrix -Tcis, J. & midwife, P. T. pledge, srque rjus rei obsidcm fore, pollicitus est, Obstinite, resolutely, persistentis,obstinately, T.T. N, thint he would be surety for that thing; obsides Obstynitio -ūnis, f. resolution, persistence, firmdare, C, to giro security. Obsegjo -uni', 1. a blockade, sicge, - loci, C. ness, obstinacy, C. Obecesor uris, m. ouc who site or remains a Obstynatus - um (prtep. obstyno), firmly readcerlong time in a place, hoc ego fui holle solus - Jori, solved, persistent, firm, austinato, C; 1' ) one who besieger or blockades, -erbis, 1! Sus lacrinias muliebres, Io; ad decertandum, L. Oblato i -nexum, %. (1.) mul, to sit down, Obstino, 1. to persist in, be resolved on any Tertain näywhere, T; (1.) oct. to sit, remain in or thing, P; - animis aut rincerc cut mori, L. on, fiatunt, frequent a place, rant stagna et riros Obstipesco obstapesco, 9.2 ohsident, l'1; () to blockade, besicmc Ulicani, Obstipo, 1. to Ican to one side, corticem, P. Ca; toiam Jalinm, C; (3) to occups, fill, cor Obstipus -a -um, Icaning to rither side (app. grilus omnis obsidetur locus, Cerers place is rectas), I.; 2) - cerriz, St, thrown hack (saido Died; (9) to be on the look-out for, watch for an a baughty person); (3) caput, II, Icsning foropportunity, jacere humind obsidendum stuprum,C. ward, sunk on the breast. Orating -a -om, lapl, P), the mircml Obsto -stiti -atam, 1. to stand at, bcforc, against, called Obsidinn (perhaps so called because disa obciam, ';. (?) to stand in opposition to, to covered by onc Obsidia:); -ritrum, Pl, resembling oppose, resist, hinder, obstruct, alicui, C; rita Obsidian, ceteru corum huic sceleri obstar, S, stands in opro Oh:1010 -Unis. L. a blockande, siegs, obsidione urbes sition to, is inconsistent with; quid obstal, quoannery, C; obsidione czimeri, L to misc tie sicgc minus sit bentus ? C; followed also by cur, T; ney of a place; (2) mei. pressing danger, C. Y: prtop. obstantia, reed subst., hindruices, ob Obimünale 6, of or relating to a blockade, stacles, impedimcate, Ic. - core, I, the bononry crown of gmss Obstrigólumn -1, 1). tbc strap which fastens the firrn to the cortador bo had raised a siesc. sandal to the font, Pl. Obudor, 1. drp. 10 lic in wait for, maylay, Co. Oostrépo-di Itam, 3. to make noise, camour, Ov-Idium -il, the blockad", ficfc, P. Te; e) at or against, nihil sensere Parri, obstirpente nel, a lying in it, maylaying, Co; (5) care, ata purici, L: Sortceque lymphis obsirepimt inanantitention, Co. bus, II; (2) met. to disturb, interrupt a kpcaker by Obudlum -li, 11. the condition of a linatam, Tc. clament, alicui, C; (3) to disturb, molosing Os<Ito lessum, 3. to blockade, brister, in- tibi litmis, C. Tere, enriron (mostly port, rias oculorum, ; Obstringillo, 1. (obstringillo), to opposc, binder, sorters, thwart, Yr. Sc. Obeguitor -ors, 13. 00C who zrals, a scaler, Ob ringo -insi-ictum, 3. to bind to, fastca to, litererum, C; especiails, # Titrese who puts als tie to; to bind ur, tic fast, folkes oh ulan, P; hant and tral to a will, C. meum ingizo collum -, (9) 1.10 bind, ſetter, Oxicrc, 1. to oral, qristolan, C; especially, catangle, pat under an oblimti var nligtinni mpe of vitrieckex, Tho sign and seal any document, Acreditatis, C; ciritotem jrejardo, C:, to POT.7**82cre clique cellis obsignandis, to dml digd. by an oath; oliquem pro slimno, to will car one in strict form of lif; ancially (2) rntancic in delit; qui tc tot seler-5* obstrirati" tom na breusslicn egninst scp one, con:ra C; - parricidio, C, had impli gird! Himsel in **1932. trem fuum, C; to work anda al parricide; aligtreni conscientia, Te, to bind by 3 ·- SC ser. SN OBS 284 OBY making him an accomplice; fidem suam alicui, silinus hoc tcstc, possumus literis hominum hones- Pi, to pledge one's yord. tissimorum Ci duas cont, arias senten. Obstructio -ōnis, f. a hindrance, obstruc-tias, C; (3) to get, acquirc, obtain, co tu consule, tion, C. omnia qrice zoles obtinebis, C; Romani si rem oba Obstrüdo obtrado, 9.0. tinucrint, Ca, obtained the victory. -- (11.) neut. Obstrào -Xi -ctum, 3. to build against, build to maintain one's self, prevail, obtain, quod et before, frontem castrorum arziliis, L; ·luminplures trailiderc auctores et fama obtinut, L. nibus alicujus, Aug, to block up the light, build Obtingo -tigi, 3. to fall to the lot of any one, to before the windotys; portas, Ca; aditus, C; happen, befall, quod cuique obtigit, is quisquc tencat, (2) to obstruct, linder, C. C; si quid mihi obtigerit, c, if any thing should Obstăpărăcto -feci -factum, 3. to berrilder: happen to me, if I should die; istuc tibi ez sentenastound, stupify; to render seuscless, bepumb; tin tuc obtigisse, lætor, T. etim timidum obstupefccit pudor, T; ipso miraculo audaciæ obstupefecit hostcs, L; obstupefactis homin insensible, Obtorpesco -püi, 3. to become stiff, namb, torpid, nibus, c. manus præ meill, L; obtorpucrunt quodammoilo animi, L. Obstupesco -püi, 3. to becomc senseless, be stupifica, C; (2) to be astounded, amazed, C. Obtorqudo -rsi-rtum, 2. to turn or twist tofrards, Obstúpidus -* -um, astounded, amazed, stupi- round, French, twist round (usually found prtcp., proram in undas, P.Aug; (2) to turn ficd, P. *Obsuillo, 1. to blor against, P.Aug. perf.), obtorto collo aut prætorem trahor, P; Gbtorta gula in vincula aðripi jussit, C. Obsum -fi (oftůl) -esse, to be in the way, hinder, impede, injurc, be prejudicial to, -- orationi Obtrectatio -ōnis, f. envious disparagenent, dealicujus, C; obsunt auctoribus artes, 0. traction, est agritudo ex co, quod alter quoque Obsůó -vi -ūtum, 3. to soy to, scr together, adtersus crescentem in dies gloriam consulis, L. potiatur co, quod ipsc concupirerit, C; - ct inuidia close up, stop up, O. V.; obsuta lectica, St, a litter, of which the curtains are scirn together, and which Obtrectator -ūris,.,.12. an enrious detractor, is thus closed up. disparager, ct intidi Scipionis, C. Obsurdesco -đủi, 3. to become dcaf, to be deaf, C. decry; to oppose, thwart, injure any one - alicui, Obtrecto, 1. to disparage, detract from, enviously Oblego -si -ctum, 3. to cover, protect, vorum ct libertorum corporibus, C; os, Cl; 2 inter se, N. C; gloric alicujus, L; ejus laudes, L; to cover, conccal, hide, keep secret, vitia multis rirtutibus obtecta, C; scclera nuper reperta Obtritus -ūs, m. a crushing, pounding, Pl. priscis icrbis, Tc. Obtrūdo -si -sum, 3. (obstrudo), to gulp down, *ObtempérātYo-ūnis, f. compliance, obedience, C. obtrude any thing upon one, - virgineni alıni, aliquid, P; (2) to thrust, force, Obtempéro, 1. to obey, comply with, conform to, 11; -- palpum alicui, ?, to cajole, wheelle. submit to, - alicui, C; impei io populi Romani, Ca; qui obterperct ipse sibi, C, who commands Obtruncatio -ūnis, f. a cutting, pruning, Co. himself; ad aliquid, c; non cgo illi obtempero (2) to cut down, cut in pieces, slay, S.L. Obtrunco, 1. to cut, cut off, prune, - eten, Co; quod loquitur, P, in that lie says. Obtendo -di -tum, 3. to stretch before, spread Obtůčor, 2. dep. to look at, gaze at, sce, behold, before, proque riro nebulam terram, P. V; poet. obtenta mocte, y, in the darkıcss of night; obtendi Obtundo -tůdi -tūsum, 3. to beat upon, thump, to lie before, be over-against, Britannia Germanico -os mihi, V'; nam sum obtusus pugnis pessume, P, obtenditur, Tc; (2) to put forward as an excusc, belaboured; tclum, Lc, to make dull bystrihing; plerd, allege, matris preces, T'c; - raletudineni (2) met. to make blunt, dull, render obtuse, Freaken, corporis, Tc; (3) to coier, conceki, hide, diem - aciem oculorum, Pl; - aures, or abs.obtunde , nube atrá, Tc. to beat upon the cars, deafon, Treary with long specches, C; Obtentus -ūs, m, a stretching or sprcading bealiquem longis epistolis, C, to Weary; aliquen de aliqua re, T; fore, V; - nudium, PI ; (2) a pretext, pretence, es - mentem, C. cuse, tempora reipublica obtentui sumpta, Tc, Obtūrāmcntum -i, n. a stopper, bung, cork, Pl. taken as an excusc. Obturbo, 1. to disturb, maho turbid, aquam, Obtěro -trīvi -tritum, 3. to trample to picces: Pl; (2) met. to disturb, put into confusion, per, crush, pound, -ranas, Ph; ~ locustarum ora, Pl; ( turb, hostes, Tc; lectorcm, St; me scriptio ct (2) met. to crush, annihilate, destroy, ita calum- literis non leniunt sed obturbant, C, distract; niam stultitiamquc obtrurit et contudit, C; -- jura solitudinem, C; obtru babant paties, Tc, made & popili, L, trample under foot. Obtestátio -ōnis, f. a solemn calling of God to disturbance, raised a clamour. Witness, an ndjuring in the name of the gods, Obturgesco -tursi, 3. to sell up, Lc. alicujus, C; (2) an carnest supplication, vehcment Obtūro, 1. to stop up, P. PI; refuse to listen. entreaty, L. Obtestor, 1. dep. to call to witness, protest vefoio Obtūsus -a -um (prtcp. obtundo), blunt; como person or thing, te, patria, obtestor, et los tomer, Y; obtuse, angulus, Lc; (2) dull, Penates, patriiquc Dir, C; -- sacra regni, Tc; (2) weak, potcrless, acies, C; to adjure, implore, entrcat, supplicate in the name (opp. Clara); stomachus, Pi, wcak, enfecbled; of the gods, per omnes deos te obtestor, C. pectora, V, insensible, unfeeling. Obtevo - ditum, S. to weare on, Teave oser, Obtūtus -ūs, m. a looking at, beholding, look, Pl; (2) to corer, cælumque obtexitur umbrâ, V. faze, - oculorum, C; dum stupet oblutuquc lcret *Obticentra -<, f. the figure of specch'called deficus in uno, V. Apostopesis, Q. Obumbro, 1. to overshadow, humum, O; to Obtico -ůl, 2. to be silent, T. darken, othera telis, V; (2) met. to obscure, Obticesco -cởi, 3. to become quiet, grow silent, orercloud, senatum ct populum, numquam obscura 110mina, etsi aliquando obumbrcntur, Tc; (3) to Obtigo obtego, quod conceal, protect, cover, erroris sub imagine Obtřnco můi -entum, 2. (1.) act, to hold with the crimen, o. hands, obtine aures, P; (2) to hold, possess, becp Obuncus -, -um, bent in Tards, hooked invards, possession of, -suam domum, C; radacustodiis, V.0. citeriorein ripam armis, L; 'to hold, occupy, Obustus -a -um, burnt, hardened in the fire,,- - principem locum, Ca, to hold the chief place; sudes, v. secundum dignitatis locum, Ca Obrūcio, 4. to, thimper aboat, P.. deorum, C, to be among the number of the gods; Obvallo, 1. to surround with a wall, all round, C. cascus medicamenti vim obtinet, Pl, serresas caedia Obronto -fini-Tentum, 4. to come in the mayor, herecine; (2) to malc good, prore, demonstrate, pose I to meet, C; (2) to fall to, fall to the lot of, vocen, C; aures, H, to Oox, Q, thick T. 0. C; 911/niciun ·Son OBV 285 OCC Vilus ci, C; Syria Scipioni, Ca; (3) to happen, Occhi -ōrum, m, a kind of tree in-Hyrcania, from befall, occur, C. Št. Thich csuded honey, Pl. Obrersor, 1. dep. to more up and down before; Occidens -ntis (priep. occido), -- sol, setting sun, appear before, be before, L. Pl; in urbe inter cætus sunset, L; (2) subst. occidens -ntis, 1. the setting et sermoncs hominum, To; sed mihi ante oculos ob- sun, the west, c. t'ersatur reipublicæ dignitas, C, borers before my Occidentalis -e, prestern, occidental, P.. eyes. Occidro -onis, f. complete slaughter, extermina- Obversus -2.-um (pric). obverto), turned to- tion, utter destruction; frequently used in the wards, faciemque -- in agmen utrumque, 0. phrase occidione occiderc (cædere), c, to destroy Obrerto -ti-sum, 3. to turn tovaras, twist to- utterly, slay to the last man; occidione occumbere, Tards, direct towards, mihi cornua, Parcus Tc, to be slain to the last man. . in aliquen-,0; -- proras pelago, V;(2 to oppose; Occrdo -cidi -cisum, S. to knock down, beat to profligatis obrersis, Tc, thc opponents being scat- the ground, Ctesipho me pugnis occidit, T; espctered. cialls (2) to kill, slay, L. Virginius filiam sua Obriam, in the pay, on the way; hence, to- manu occidit, C; ipse fortissime pugnans occiditur, wards, against, to moct; - obsistere alicui, P, to Ca; aliquem veneno, St, to poison; (3) to-torput one's self in the Tay of; quum in Cumanum ture, andos, torment, occidis me, quien istuc romihi - venisti, C; thou camest fo meet me; fit: gitas, P. Clodio ante fundum cjus, C, he met Clodius ; - ire Occido -cidi -casum, 3. to fall, fall down, ct alia alioui, C, to go to meet; (2) met. amanti mihi tot signa de cælo ad terram occidunt, P; cepecially (2) cvcniunt morre, P, are in the way; ire peri- of the hcavenly borlics, to set, Ct; occasura pars culis, s, to meet danger halfway; cupiditati ho- cæli, Pl, the west; (3) to die, perish, - in bello, minum - ire, C, to combat, contend mith; hence C; suâ deztri, 'v, to dic by one's own hand; generally, to encounter, remedyi an cvil, - infe- (4) to perish, be ruined, sin planc occidimus, cgo cunditati terrarum, Tc. omnibus acis czitio fucro, C; hence occidi is used *Obvygro, 1. to be watchful, P. as an exclamation of despair, I am ruined! I am Obvius - -um, in the way, meeting, si ille undone! P.T; -- spes nostra, P; ornatus mrındi, ci futuris omnino non erat, c, had no cxpect C, perishes, passes away: ation of meeting him; dare se - alicui, L, to meet; Occidůus -a -um, setting, oriens -que dies, 0; quo loco inter se - ſuissent, S, in which place they (2) western, westerly, 0; (3) scnectus, O, aphad met; obrias mihi literas mittas, C; aqui- proaching death, near to dissolution. lones, Tc, blowing is a contrary direction; (2) op Occino -ți, 3. to sing or chirp inauspiciously, I. posite to, mecting with hostilo intent, si 'ingredi. Occipro -cépi -ceptum, 3. (1.) act. to begin, comenti cum armata manu fucris, C;'(s) affable, mence, undertake, sermonem cum aliquo, T; courteous, easy of access, Pi; 80 of inanimate ob- agere armentuin, L; (11.) neut. to begin, T. Ic. jects, casy to mcet with, obrious, ready at hand, Occypityum -ii, n. the back of the head, ocoiput, Q; (4) exposed to, rupes - ventorum furiis, V. P.Q. Obvolvo -Fi -Tolūtùm, 3. to roll up, wrap up Occiput - Ytis, 1. Pr. = occipitiuni, 9.0. cover all-round; capite obroluto, C, with uchu Occísio -ōnis, f. a slaging, killing, murdering, muffled up; met. Terbisque decoris obrolvas vir slaughter, C. tium, H. *Occisor -bris, m, a slayer, murderer, P. Occaco, 1. to make blind, deprire of sight, daz. Occisus -a-um (pricp. occido), ruinca, unfortuzle, Cl. Pl; (2) to darken, overcloud, densa caligo nate, occisissimus sum omnium qui ridunt, P. occcccarcrát dicin, L, to hide from sigbt; - seinen, Occlumſto, 1. to cry loudly, violently, P. C; (3) met. to make obscure, unintelligible, ob Occludo -si-sum, 3. to shut up, close up, — des, scura narratio totam occæcat orationem, C; to T; ~ tabernas, C; (2) to restrain, keep in, linmake mentally or morally blind, occrecatus stul. guam, P; - Tibidincm, T. titrá upiditate, C; poet. to make numb, stiff, Occo, 1. to harrow, H. Co; also, in a vineyard, timor occrecarerat arcus, V. to break up and level the ground, Vs. *Occædes -is, f. slaughter, bloodshed, P. Occæpi -isse = occipio, q.U. *Occalitus -a -um, thick-skinned, insensible, &c. Occdbo, 1. to lic down, especially to rest in the Occallesco -lai, 3. to bccomo-thick-skinned, P. grave, ad tumulum, quo maximus occubat Iec- Cl; (?) to become insensible, unfeeling, C. tor, V. Occino.-úi, 3. to blow, sound, cornua tubas. Occulco, 1. to trample, tread in, Vr. Occulo ocůlùi -cultum, 3. to cover (cspecially for Occasto -ōnis, f. a farourable moment, opportu- the purpose of hiding), to hide, conceal,- aliquid, nity, occasion, nancisci, C; arripere, L; C; aliquem, L. amittere, omittere, C; praetermittere, Ca; dimit Occultātró - nis, f. a hiding, concealing, conterc, N; occasione datá, c, when an opportunity ccalment, C. is offeredi; ut primum data est, C, as soon as an Occultátor -oris, m, a hider, concealer, C. opportunity offered; per occasionem, L, on a fa Occulte, secretly, in secret, privately, c. L.' vourablc opportunity, ad. aurco crehi, St, with Occulto, 1. to hide, conceal, -- Sclatebris, C; a furourable wind; (2) 2 supply, stock, - olece, ct dissimulare appctitum voluntatis, C. Co; - lapidum, Pl. Occultus -2 -um, secret, hidden,, concealed, Occāsiuncůln ef. dim. a little opportunity, P. private, occult, hi saliem in locis prostant, Occīsus -a -um (prtcp. occido), ante solem occa. tos in foro ipso, P; occultior atque tcctior cupiditas, suin, P', before sunset. C; of persons, secret, close, reserved, si me estua Occīsus -ūs, m. the setting of the heavenlr tum et occultum lubct fingere, C; (2) subst. occulta bodies, - solis, Ca; (2)' - solis, Ca, or abs. V, the -ūrum, 1. secret things, secrets, c, adr. in occulto, Test; (3) mnct. fali, destruction, end, death, Ci per occultum, Ic; er occulto, C, secretly. intoritusque rci publica, C; Troie tristesque Occumbo -cübüi cubitum, 3. to fall down, sink ruinæ, Y. dora; usually, to fall down in death, to die, aut Occátio -ōnis, f. & harroving, C. CO.: occubuissem honeste, aut victores hodie tiveremua, Occător -ūris, 14.. a barrower, one wlio harrots, C; qui pugnantes mortem occubuissent, L; ambo pro republica morte occubuisse, L; certe Occedo -ccssi -cessum, 3. to go to, co totfards, morti, V. meet, in conspectum alicujus, P. Occūpātio -ōnis, J. & seizing, taking possession Occento, 1. to sing to, to sing a serenade to, P; of, occupatios, C; (2) a figure of speech 80 (2) to sing & lampoon or pasquinade against any called, Aug; (3) a business, employment, ocoupation, marinis - impediri, C. Occentus -ūs, m. a singing, P.. Occäpätas -a -una (prtop. occăpor), busy, en- Occepto, 1. to begin, commence, P. Saged, occupied, C. que, Tc. Co. one, C. 3 ·OCC 286 ODI Occŭpo, 1. to take possession of, occupy, ay and wife of M. Jarcellus, and aftertards of the hold of, totam Itáltan suis præsidiis, C; triumvir M. Antonius. Her son by her first tyrannidem, C; poct. aliquem amplexu, O, to husband was thc Marcellus whom the emperor cmbrace; (2) to fill, occupy with any thing, adopted and designed to succeed him. Tyrrhenum marc cementis, H; (3) to fall upon, Octaclanus = Augustus, q.t. attack, aliquem gladio, V; canes ense, Pt; Octārus --um, the eighth, C; aence subst. (4) to anticipatc, to do anything first, volo tu prior octūra -, . N[, the eighth hour: adv. octarum, ait occupes adire, P, that thou shouldest present L, for the cighth time. tuyself first; bellum fuccre, I, first begin thc Octārasdecimus -a -um, the eigbtecuth, Ft. Tc. war; (5) mer. to seize upon, limor czercitum occil Octics, cight times, Pi. pat, Ca; to employ, occupy, pecuniam, C, to Octingināríus -a -um, - greges, Vr, containing put out, incest money. cight hunarca. Occurro -curri (-cůcurri) -cursum, 3. to run to Octingentīsimus -a-um, the eight hundredth, C. meet, hasten to mcct, Caesari cenicnti, Ca; Octingenti - -a, eight hundred, C. obriam alicui, L; (2) to fall upon, attack, -- dua. Octřpes -ědis, having eight fect, Ph.D. bus legionibus, Cn; (3) to meet with, fall in with, Octo (untuh), cight, C. Ca. Ca; to come to a place, mcot at a place, alicut October -bris, 11. the cighth month of the loco, L; ad id concilium, L; in aliam cili. Roman year, reckoning from March; October, taten, C; to lic together, (of places) to meet, apucl Co; - monsis, Aug; used adj. -- Idus, Calenda, M. Elegiam occurrit Euphrati intrus mons, Pl; (4) Octobênirius và nm, containing cighty, commet. to work against, oppose, counteract, omul sisting of eighty'; - homo, Pl, an octogenarian, bus cjus consiliis, C; venienti morbo, Pr; to a man eighty years old. come to the help of, assist, restric sapientia, Octogiai-te-ih, eighty cach, L. C; (5) mct. to ansver, reply, alicui, Q; (6) Octopisymus -2 -um, the eighticth, C. met. to present itself, occur, happen, - animo, Octogies, cighty times, C. cogitationi, c; oculis cjus tot paludes occurrca Octoginta, cighty, C. tent, Co. Octojůgis -e, rohed cight together, I. Occursatio -ōnis, f. & going to meet a person, Oetonūrus -1 -um, consisting of eight, contain. attention, oficiousness, C. ing cight, numcrus, Vr; - Tersus, Q. Occursio -ōnis, f.a mccting, Sc. Octöni -, a, cight each, P. Ca. Occurso, 1. to go to meet, to meet, - fugicntibus, eight bearers, c. Octõphòron -, 11. (ixtugopov), a litter caricdly Tc; (2) to rush upon, fall upon, attack, occursat ocius gladio, C; (3) to anticipate, fortunac, PI; Octåūgies, octüūginta = octogies, octogint?, &.c. (4) animo, or abs., to suggest itself, occur to the *Octůplicátus -a-um, increascd eight-fold, 1. mind, occursat animo n.ca mortalitas, Pl. Octůpins -a -um, (extarlos), cight-fold, C; subst., octůplum -i, 12. an eight-fold penity, C. Occursus -ūs, m. a meeting, a falling in with, *Octussis -is, m. eight asses, E. alicujus vitare, Tc, to avoid niceting with any one. Ocúlärins -1 -1m, relating to the cyes; medi- Octünus -i, 11. ('Sxear ós), the ocean, thic sca cus, Cl, an oculist. Thich encompasses the calib, C; used adj. marc Ocůlīta -2, f. a fisa; pernaps a samproy, Pl. Occanum, CA; (2) pcrsonificd as a god, the hus Oculatus -2 -um, having cres; - festis, P, an band of Tethys and father of the Ninphs; hence eye-witness; Cioduus male st, Laring defectire Üccănrtis -Idis, f. V, a daughter of Oceanus. eyesight; (2) catching the eye, visible, C;.- do ocellatus -2 -um, marked Frith little ages, har-vendere, P, for cash copp. cæci die, on crcdit). ing small eyes; ocellatis (sc. lapillis) ludere, St, ocůlčus -at -um, waving many eyes, sharnto play at maibles. sighted, - Argus, P. Ocellus -i, 1. dim. a little cre, C; used as a ocůlycrépida -2C, m, the name of a stare (coinců term of endearment, ocelle mil P. apple of my vy P.), onenhose cyes sound with many blows. ese! (2) a knot or knob on the root of the rced, Pl. Oculus -1, m. the eye; amittere, C. Ca, to lose Ochra-it, f. (@xpa), yellow ochrc, Cl. Pl. one's sigut; restituere, St, to restore the power Ocimum -i, (ühejov), the herb basil, Pi. of sight; exoculis abire, Sc, to leave the presence Öcinum -1, 1. (ocymum, ocśmum, ünnov), a of any onc; ante oculos porcre (proponcic), prospecies of clorer, Pl. Tr. ponere oculis, C, to set before one's eyes; res posita Öcyor, ūcias (superl, ocissimus, walwy, wniotos), ns, Ca, before one's eyes, in one's presence; oculos cst ante oculos, C, 19 42sible; in oculis, C, sub ocul. swifter, quicker, more rapid, ocior ccrris, H; ocor pascere aliquâ re, C; fructum oculis capere ezal- Luro, ú; (2) early, pra ocissima, Pl, soonest zipe. quúre, N, to fcast the eyes upon ; oculi dolent, ; Ocitor, P.Aug. (comp. ocựus, C; superl.oggsime, of a man who sees any tăng disagreeable; in oculis s.) quickly, spiltly, rapidly, at ocius ad tuum essealicujus (nlicui), c, to be highly prized by ;so niso pervenias, 0; omnium rersatur urna, serius, ocius, aliquem in oculis ferre, C, gestare, T.; used as: S01 s exitura, E, sooner or later, term of endcarment, oculo ini! P; (2) meron, the Ocrea -00, 8. a mctal gieate or legging, V.L. spot upon a pinther's skin or a peacoch's tail, Ocrčūtus -a -um, rearing tbe ocrea, 9.0., Pi. II. Pl; a bud or eye of a plant, V. Co; a knot or knob Octochordos -on (vrtúxopoos), Luring eight of certain roots, A.Aug; a portion of an Ionic cap.- strings, octacborů, Vt. tal, Vt. Octāgonos -on (oktajwvos), having ciglit augics, Ocymium ocinum, 2.0. ootagonal, Yt. Õdium -i, n. (üdcīov), a building for public mia Octans -ntis, an instrument used for mcasuring, sical performances, Vt. consisting of an arc of a circle, containing 45°, Vt. vai, Odisse, to hate, detest, - aniquer acorbe, Octaphoron octophoron, 9.0c C; inimicos semper osa sum obtuerier, P; (2) to Oetūstýlos -on (OKTÚOTVAOS), baring cight pillars dislike, be displcasoð mitt, - Persicos apparain front, octastyle, Vt. Octīväni -ōrum, m. soldiers of the cighth legion, Pl. Owose, hatefully, odiouse], Tesatiously, C. Octavia Geng, a plebeian family Feli snown as *ð djösícus -2, -time, P. odiosus, get. Õllosas -* -um, hateful, odious, troubicsome, malies little figure in republican times, and of the irkeome, tesatoua, burdensome, 'infestum ctfamily of Augustus the first who tras carolled in esse alicui, P; of things terbum, C; cupidus rethc senate was the father of the emperor. rum talium odiosum et mholcsttin est carere, it is Octavia, rell known as the sister of Augustus annoying, unpleasant. - tus, H.

·Yus -. -um, 1 ODI 287 OFF odlum -il, n, hatred; in odium alictjus irfuere, son of Edipus, P.Aug; Edýpodūnius -: -um, 0, C, to become hated by any one; omnibus odio vedipodean. nire, Pl; - est, mihi cum aliquo,, C, I am at .cz Enantbe-es, f. (olváron), the grape of the wild mity with; csse odio alicui, c, to be bated by; Fine, Pl; (2) a thorny plant, Pl; ænanthe pimpe. magno odio in aliquem ferri, N, to be greatly om- nelloides, Linn. bittered against; saturare, C, to satisfy one's Enanthinus -l -un (oivavOrvos), made of tho hatred; of inanimate objects, odium raphani cum vid grape, - vinum, PI. rite maximum, I'l, an antipathy; (2) a hateful Eneus -ei or -cos, m. (Oivcús), king of Atolia or thing, offence, odio cs, P, I can't benr you;, (3) Calydon, father of Peleager, Ty deus, and Deiaoffensive conduct, importunity, impertinence, trn- nira; hence Encis -Idis, J. Sc, Deianira, Enedendo atque odio deniquc effccit senex, T. lcros, P.Aug, Tydeus; Cncus - Odontitis -Idis, 1. (voortītes), a plant good for um, - agri, O, Atolia; Cnides -1, n. son of tooth-ache, P. ncus, Melcager, 0; also Diomed, con of Tydcus, Odor, ons, mn. a smell, odonr, C; especially (2) grandson of Eneus, O. a swcet suell, picasant odour, perfume, incenderc Enophòrum -i, n. (olvo ópov), a basket or hanodorcs, C; pcrfusirs liquidis ocloribus, HI; (3) an un- per for carrying wine, 1. pleasant smell, stench, stink, camera inculti, tene Enopolium n. (oivomociov), a winc-shor, bris, odore, foda, 6; (4) met, a scent, suspicion, tavern, P. inkling, presentinient, dictaturæ, C; twbania Enothér -, f: (-is - dis, f. oivoBijpa), a plant, tatis, c. the juice of which Tas sometimes mixed with Odoramentum -i, 11. spices, perfumes, Co. Trine, Pi. vaūrārlus -2 -um, of or for perfuming, Pl. Enotria -æ, f. (Oivorpía), Italy; hencc adj. Enotrius -a -um, V, Enotrus -2 -um, V, Itnlian, õdoratio ūnis, J. a smelling, C. Roman. Ödörātns -ūs, mn. a smell, spelling, C; (2) the @stras - , m. (olctpos), the gadily, horsefly, V; sense of smell, C, (3) an odour, Pl. (2) poctic or prophetic madnces, inspiration, P.Aug. dörātus -. -um, odorons, street-smelling, Esýpum -i, 11. (orautos), the fat and filth which cedrus, V; capilli, H; Indi, P.Aug, whose is vashed out of wool, P1; from shich a cosmetic, country produces perſuincs. used by Roman ladies, Tras propued, 0. Õdūrifer -ěra -ěrum, odoriferous, having betiseen Thessaly and Macedonia, There Hercules Eta -æ, f. (-e mēs, f. 07rn), the monntain-chain a plcasant smell, Pt; (2) pioducing perfumes, gens, 0; arabia, P. burnt himself, C; hencc adj. Etwas -2 -um, odoro, 1. to make odorous, ct odorant aëra fu- deus, Pl, and abs. 0, Ucrcules. mis, o. Etam -1, 11. (oltov), an Egyptian plant, Pl. Odõror, 1. dep. to csaminc by smell, aliquid, õfella -de, f. a bit of ancat, morsci, Jv, M. P; to scent out, to track by the sense of smell, Ofta -00, ti a bit, morsel, C; prov. inter os ct ibo odorans quasi canis renaticus, P; (2) met. to offan, A. Aus, betwvcon cup ana lip; (2) a piece, snuff at, posc (as a dog); to aim at, to aspire to, Jump, gumma in offas conrolutum, 'l ; (3) an unquos hunc decemviratum suspicamini, 0; (3) timely birth, abortion, Pl. Pr. mct. to search into, track out, invcstigato, quid Offatim, bit br. bit, in littlo bits, P. scntiant, C; -- philosophiam, TC, only to smelî at, Offendiculum -i,72. an obstacle, stumbling-block; have the slightest smattering of. hindrance, PI. õdõi us -a -um, laving a pleasant smell, street Offcndo -di -sum, 3. to strikc, knock, dash smelling, odorous, Jios, O; (2) stinking, against, caput ad forniccan, Qi. latus, O; P.Aug; (3) ris canun, Ý, tracking by smell. puppis ofendit in scopulis, 0; (2) to hit upon : Odos, oris, S.L. = odor, que. person, fall in viin, como upon, si tc in platca of. Održao vīrum ('Odpvoar), a people of Thrace; | imparatum, C, to come upon unawares, surprise; fendero hac post rinquan, periisli, P; - aliquem hence adj. Odrystus -a -um, Thracian, -- tyrannus, (3) niet. to stumble, make a mistake, blunder, 0,Tereus; dum, 0, Rhçens; subst. Odrysựus -ii, offend, commit a fauit, si quid offendcrit, sidi to- 11. P.Aus, Orplicus. tum, tibi nihil offenderit, c, apud aliqucm, C; odynöljtes -20, m. (odvolútne), a fish, the use (4) met. to be displcascd Trith, take offence at; si of which was said to reliere the pains of labour, Pi. in me aliquid offenditis, C; (5) met, to be unfortu- Ódyssta -2, 'f. l'Odiosera), the Odyssey, a poem offenderint, C; naves in redeundo offenderunt, Ca; patc, fail, snffer misfortune, cian. 120lli piri sortes by Ilomer, O. Engrusi, m. (oraypos), a mythical king of 19 met. to offend, displease, Thrace, father of Orpheus, 0; hence, adj. Cigrius lia, C; polypodiori ofendit slomachum, Pl, disa-um, 1.0, Thracian. agrees Trith; pass. multis rebus incus offendebatur Cbalus -i, 11. (Oībalos) a king of Sparta, father animus, C. Offensa -te, f. a striking against, knocking of Tyndarus, grandinther of elev, in whose reign against, Pl; (3) met, dislike, hatred, enmity, was founded the Spartan colony of Tarentum; magnti in offensi sum apud Pompcinm, C; hence balldes -e, . a descenarnt of balus; vissimam contrahere, St, to fall into disgrace; (3) mgra. plur. O, Castor and Pollur; Cbilis -Ilus, f.- nympha, 0, Helen; matres, 0, Italian, Roman; inconvcnicncs, uncomfortable sensation, indispoan injury, offencc, wrong, affront, Co. O; (4) Cebúlius -a -um, M. O, Spartan; puer, M, Hya- sition, CI. cinthus. @balja -2,5. V, Tarentum. Offensātio -ūnis, f. a hitting, striking against, Económia -&, f. (oixovouia), proper arrange Q; memoric, Sc, a slip of memory. ment of an oration, druna, ctc. Q. Offensator -ūris, 11. a falso reading for offenseconòmicus -2 -um (oikovouzkos), relating to the tus, Q. propcr arrangement of a speech, Q. Offensto -önis, . i striking against, uitting Ecus -i, m. (olxor), a room in a bonsc, saloon, against; - piedis, C, a stumbling; (2) that against Vt. VI. Which ono stumblcs, 2 stumbling-block, C; (5) dryas , m. (-us -õdis, 11. Oidirovs), ling of hatred, enmity, disfavour, ascrsion, suscipere in. Thtbce, son of Lains and Jocasta, who was fated to Lidiam atque apud aliquem, C:, in odion -que lill his father and to espouso his mother; known alicujus incurrere, o; hoc apud alios -- habet, Pl, also as having solrid the riddle of the Theban displeases others; (4) an affront, offence, injury, Spliynrpror. Darus sunt, non dipus, , I dm C; (5) an indisposition, annoyance, misfortunc, no Edipus to unriddle riddles; hence Eclipèdes grares alent - CSSC ex gratibus morbis, C; - COT- -10, m. Sc. Edipus; Edipodičnides rc, m. the porum, C.

·om- OFF 288 OLF Offensiuncola -, f. dim. a slight offence, dis Offūcia -20, f. paint, rouge, P; (2) mict. deceit, pleasure, c. deception, P. Offenso, 1. to strike, dash against, L; (2) to Ofidla -2, J. dim. (ofla), a little bit, amorsci, Fr. stumble or falter in speaking, Q. Offalgčo -lsi, 2. to shine upon, appcar, nora lile Offensus - -um (prtcp. offendo), bateful, 0f- oculis oldulsit, v. fensire, ct invisum cssc alicui, C; (2) offended, Offundo -udi -úsum, 3. to pour beforc, pour angercd, cnbittered, - ct alicnatus aniinus, around, pour out, cibum, P'; pass. offundi, to be Offensus -ūs, m», a dashing against, a shock, Lc; poured out,, to be pourcd round, spread itself (2) a meeting with, falling in with, P.Aug. around, nobis aër crassus offunditur, C; ) mel. Offéro, obtůli, oblatum, offerre, to carry orbring to pour out, spread abroad, diffusc, tamquain di to, place before, present, produce, offcr, incom- offusa reipz sempiterna 1102 cssct, C; snode ??lis fors obtulcrat aducrtuin meum, T; ne nium rcriem terroreni oculis ct auribus, I; (3) to quem ille Florentissimum reliquerat, perditum illi spread orer, so as to corer, conccal, til enim obscu- Nictumque oferren, C; pass. offerri, to present ratur ct offunditur luce solis lumeri lucerne, C; $0 one's scli, offer one's self, appcar, nullis in difficilmet. ofusus patore, Ic. limis rcbus praescns auxilium ejus numinis oblatum Oggannio-ivi (-11) -Itum, 1. to relp, ETOTI est, C; (2) to offer, expose, - nos periculis sine at, P. T. causa, C; se morti, Ca; sc ad mortcm pro pa. Oggěro, 3. to bring or bear to, - osculum alitria, C; vitam in discrimen, C; (3) to offer, cui, P. proffer, suam operam, L; alicui optatissi Ūgyses -is, 2n, ('Oréans), a mythical ling of mrum beneficium, C, - lotitiam, T, to cause, occasion joy; - alicui injuriam, T, to inflict an injury Thebes; bence poct. Ūgisida -īrum, 4. P.Ang, on; stuprum alicui, C; - mortcm alicui, c. the Thcbans; Origius -2 -um, Theban; - dors, *Offérūmenta -2, f. a giſt, present; used by P, O, Bacchus. = a blor, stripe. Oh, ohē, oli, alı! an interjection, representing, Oficina -e, F. a workahon, manufactory, in as in English, various states of mind, 1. T. Thich any handicraft is carried on; - armorum, Õho, olio! aha! P. Ca, . manufactory of arms; - (crariorum, fullo- Oi, oh! an interjection of pain and grict, T. num, tingentium, Pl; cctariorum, Co, place Whero fish were salted; (2) = ornithon; a breed. Oficus -či (-cos), 11. f'Oikeus} king of Locris, ing-house for birds, poultry-yard, Co; (3) met. father of Ajax; hence Omides -C, 11. P.Aug; nequitiæ, sapientiæ, c. Õllides, -X, 11. PI, Ajax, son of Oilcus. Officinātor -āris, in. the owner or superintendent õita -, f. (elaia), the olive, the fruit of the of a manufactory, Vt. Oficio -féci -fectum, 3. to draw ncar, approach, olive-trec, Vr; (2) thic olire-trec, C. be in the way of, impcdc, hinder; tum demum julõltācčus -a -uni, like olivc-oil, oils, Pl. ventas officit, then youth' approaches, Lc; apri. Ditaginčus -a -um - Ynyas -1 -um; - synuz.- çanti, C, to stand between any one and the sun; / -um), of or relating to the olive-trec, ; (2) lilc ipsa umbra terre soli officicns noctem oflicit, c, an olive-trec, Co. Pl; (3) olive-green, Pl. coming before the sun ; (2) met. to hinder, obvitāris-C, Pl. olcarius, q.6. struct, be in the way of, cur mcis commodis obstas ? C; - consiliis alicujus, s; to injure, officiunt irtis subst. clearius -ii, mn. an oil-presser, oil-sciler, õlearius -2 -um, of or relating to olivc-nil, C; frugibus hcrbce, V; lactuca officiunt claritati ocu- Pl. Co. lorum, I. Offyclosc, obligingis, courteously, C. bičastellus - , m. dir. a specics of Calabriast Offroyosus -a -um, obliging, courtcous, attentive, olive-trce, Co. kind, respectful (cspecially used of thic behaviour vičaster -tri, m. thr trild olivc-tree, V. of infcriors to superiors), amicitia, C; -homo, vičytas -utis, f. thc olive-gathering, oil-larte. C; (2) dutiful, conformable to duty, dolor, C; Viens -ntis (prten. lio), smelling, ocorocs; laborcs, C. hence (a) fragrant, sverianelling, 0; (') bula Oficium - i, n. a kind office, spontaneous ser- smelling, stinking, fetid, P. II. vice, courtesy, attention, altera sententia est, quic Õico, olti, 2. (ilo, 3.) to cmit an odour, emell, definit amicitian paribus officiis ac roluntatibus, mulieres idco bene olcre, quia nihil olevant, side; c; summo officio prorditus homo, C, a very obliging bantur, c; cır nardo planince non olucre vicino ruan; (?) ceremonial respect, ceremony, officio It; (2) met. to siell of five indicntions or tol.com togte ririlis interfui, P1, I was present at the cerc 101,7ihil cz Academia, c; (3) to recalls for mony of taking the toga virilis; suprema in ali- be'betrayed by smell, aurum huic olri, I'; he per. quoni officia, Tc, the last offices, the ceremony of ccíres that I have money. interincnt; (3) the office of lorc, complaisancc, farour of a lorer, Pt; (4) duty, obligation, office; vičūsus -8 -um, oils, full of oil, I'l. meminisse officium suum, P, to remember one's Jlőrâcyus -1 -um, herblike, tesembling herbe, Pl. ruty; omnia amicitir sérrare, C; satisfaceto victam -1, n. a place planted with ollres; 95 offició, C, to fulfil one's duty; dersse officio suo,Colirc-garden, hug. tu bc wanting to one's dutri (5) ceprcially, official duty, office, toti tamcn oflicio maritimo ni. Bibulus Õlitum -i, n. filth, excremcnt, Pr. jirreperitus, C, orer the wholc naral servicc; con. õičum i, . (idarox) Olive-oll, oil, in tillate fecto lcgationis officio, C; (c) the room or office of oleuni lumini, C; u«ed met. for that which is roll. nn ofticial person, ipse me drgulus conrcnil in prato quics, oleo tranquillior, P; bor. oleum of aparach toris officio, PI. pirilere, I. C, to loco time and troubic; olemad. ofigo -* -ctam, 3. to fit in, fasten, ita densos derc raunino, L, to pour oil on the firi, to 39T:- ofligunt implicantque ramos, L. Tate an eril; (2) mrion, the palestra (slacr oil*** Ofirroite, firmly, obatinately, St. cetrnivels wscd is Fre atfera), sopran dels ofirmātus -2 -uim (prlop. Oltirnio), firm, stead. olei, Ct; and hencc met. of wit combats or skete fast, obstinate, P. C. rical exerci«c<, C. Ormo, 1. to make firn, to fasten, P.A05; ; Olfacto ofici-fr.com, 3, to $mr!!, round het, to make resolute, etcadfast; ne tomofirma ir, tamils, C; delp'ini sogacínimo oljosiunt, ", Lave I, don't be so obstipate, A Tory acute actre o imcll; (2) nrt. to se mi riti, Ofllecto-xi-xum, 3.to turn, direci, tarcm, P. trace by Amne!!! listinn, C; (3) * to use: lahre ladie, Fr. offrēnalas - -um, bridles, realmired, kept smell of any things Oilacth, 1. to small af, T:0}}, Tellimeter, t. osfrin ochi cactum, 3. to plouget, break up a Oil ctüfara all, n. boncthing to one! 61,- IT second tim, Vr; - girtas, Co. 695, saciling-Loiuc, 11. L Tithin bounds, P.

·OLF 289 ONE ing, V.O. *Olfactris. -Icis, f. she tho smells, Pl. omen; optima omina, C; (3) that which is accom- Olfactus -us, m. the act of smelling, PI; (2) the panied by auspices; - prima, V, nuptials. sense of smell, Pi. Ömentum -1, 1, thc caul, omentum, cl; (2) õidus -a -um, smelling, emitting an odour, bene the entrails, bowels, Pr. (nuphorce, Co, fragrant; -capra, H, Senex, Ominātor -ūris, m. 2 boothsafer, P. St, stinking, fetid. Ominor, 1. dep. to augur, presage, prophesy, Olim, formeris, once upon a time, in times past, predict, - alicui, C; - aliquid, L. sic cnim loqucbantur, C; fuit seriet, P, there Öminose, ominously, P.Aug. Tas once an old man; (2) now for a long time, Ominosus -a -um, foreboding, ominous, PI. long ago, andio quid rctcres moneatis amici, JY; (3) referiins to the future, hereafter, at & futuro Omissns -& -um (prtcp. ởnitto), neglectful, time, non, si male nunc, et sic erit, H; utinam remiss, T. coram tecum - pofiis quans per epistolas, C; (4) Omitto -misi-missum, 3. to let go, let alone, let ever, at times, sometimes, ofttimes, an quid est fall, mulierem, T; haberos, Te; -- animam, homini salute clus? P; ut pileris dant crus-P, to die; (2) met. to gire up, lay asidc, leave off, tulla blandi doctorcs, H. tristitiam, iracundiam, "T; pietateni ct Õiitor -ūris, m. a cultivator of pot-herbs, kitchen- humanitatem, C, put on one side; especially (3) of gardener, Pi.co. discourse, to Icave unmcntioned, to omit, ut alia Õitorius - 8 -um, of or relating to calinary herbs; Fith following inf., to' leave off, omittam, hoc satis est, Q; de reditu, C; (4) lugcre, C; - forum, L, vegetable-market. mirari, H. Õlira -ce, f. the olivc, P. H; (2) the olive-tree, *Omnicarpus -2 -um, gnaming everything, Vr. C; (3)'poet. an olive-branch, II; a staff of olive *Omnifer -ěra -ěrum, beariug everything, all.. tree wood, O. bearing, O. Õitrans -ntis, m. an olive-gatherer, Pl. Omnigěnus -a -um, of all kinds, of all sorts, V. Olīvārlus -, -um, of or relating to olives, Co. Omnimodis, Lc; omnimodo, cl, in every may, wholly, entirely. bifretum -i, n. a place planted with olives, Omnino, altogether, entirely, wholly, totally, olive-garden, C. quum senatoriis muneribus atit aut magna cx Õirryfer -Čra -ěrum, olive-yearing, olive-bear- parte essem liberatus, C; ut non multum aut nihil Graiis cedcretur, c; (2) in all, in the total, Õliritas -ūtis, f. the olive-gathering, olive-1 quinque fucrunt, qui Oppianicum absolverent, barrest, Co. C; sane frequentes fumus ad ducentos, C; (3) certainly Olīvum -i, f. olive-oil, oil, Lc. V; (2) oil for in concessire clauses followed by sed, anointing, unguent, Ct. but, danda opern cst sed, C; (4) in Ola -, f. an earthenware jar or pot, C.. general, de hominum genere aut do animalium Olaris -e, of or relating to an carthienpare loquor, C. pot, M. Omnipárens -ntis, all-producing, all-bearing, Ollī Yus -a -um, Pl, = Ollaris, 9.0. terra, V. Lc. Ollola -re, 1. dim. a little earthenware pot, Yr. Omnipotens -ntis, almighty, all-powerful, omni. Ollus -2 -um, obsolcte form of ille -a -ud, 4.0. potent, V. Ct. Õlo, 3. = Omnis -e, all, omnes omnitun ordinum homincs, oleo, 2.0. C; omnibus precibus petere, C, with supplications Olor -ūris, m. a stran, O. H. V. of every kind, most carnestly; omnia faccre, c, to Olor -öris, m. an odour, smell, Vr. do whatever is possible; profiteri omnia se amici Õlorinus -a -um, of or relating to a stran, V. causa esse facturos, C; omnia mihi sunt cum aliquo, õlus -iris, n. any kind of culinary vegetable, quasi in eo sint mihi omnia, C, as if everything C, I am quite in agreeincnt with; sic relin enitare, pot-herb, Pl; (2) atrum (or often written in depended upon me; per omnia, Q, in every one word), a plant, Smyrnium olusatrum, Linn. respect; alia omnia, Pl, the contrary; (2) Õluscülum -i, 11. dim. a littlc herb, vegetable, C. in the sing., overy, all, the whole, amans, 0, Olympya -00, f: ('OAvuia), a holy city and ter erery lover; sine periculo, T, without any ritory in Llis, where stood the temple of Jupiter danger; cælum, C, the wholo sky; omnis in hoc Olympius, and where the Olympic games Tere SIM, H, I am wholly engaged in this. celebrated, C: hence adj. Olymplăcus -& -um, V; Omnytůcns -Otis, all-sceing, all-beholding, Lc. *Omnivăgus -a -um, wandering ercrywbcrc, C.' Olympicus -a -um, H; Olympus -a -om, Pi. L, *Omnlrõlus, -um, all-Filling, all-wishing, Ct. Olympian: subst. Olympius -ü, m. a surname given *Omnivoras -2 -um, all-devouring, omni. by the Greeks to illustrious men, Pl; Olympium vorous, Palm ií, n. L, the temple of Jupiter Olympius; Olympia unripe olives or grapes, Pl. Omphicium -ii, 11. (oupáktov), the oil or juice of Orum, n. C, the Olympic games; Olympias -ádis, f. an Olympiad, or period of four years, clapsing Oniger -gri, m. (õnågras -i), the wild ass, V. betrrcen cach celebration of the Olympic games, Onāgos -1, m. (@vayos), the ass-driver, P. C; õigmplēum -1, 11. Aug, a temple of the Olymbui den, etc., - jumenta, L, beasts of burden; (2) Önerārius -, -um, of or relating to a freight, nian Jupiter; Olympfónices -®, M. & victor at subst. oneraria-, f.amerchantor transportship, c. Olympia, c. Olympus -i, m. ("OXvustos), a mountain on the thing, Õntro, 1. to load, pack, freight, burden with any borders of Macedonia and Thessaly, supposed to be oneratur aratro, 0; lino et epulis onerati, S, filled, ulares, Ca; - jumenta, S; tauri cerviz the habitation of the gods, V. H; (2) poct. satisfied; - mensas dapibus, V, to load the tables Hcaven, V; hence subst. Olympíădes -um, f. the rith victuals; manusque ambas jaculis onerarit Juscs, Vr. acutis, V, arined; aliquem sazis, Ph, to stone; õigra -, f. (głupa), a species of grain very quem mendaciis, C; - judicem argumentis, C; (2) met. to load, burden, oppress, overwhelm, -alimuch resembling spelt, Pl. Omūsum -i, n. bullocks' tripe, II. aliquem pumnis, P; maledictis, P; spe promi. orim, L; (3) to make more burdensome, to aggragnostication, hiscc ominibus proficiscere, c; hoc omen, siga, augury, pro. vate,- pericula alicujus, Tc; - curas, To. detestabile Õněrosus -2 -um, hcavy, burdensome, onerous, arerlat Juppiter, C; irë secundo V; applicd to food, heavy in the stomach, difficul omille, H, in God's name; (2) & wish, as a good of digestion, Pl; fri. O, PI. + A Ümcn -Inis, 11. an ·2 Pl. ONI 290 JPI Oniscus -i, mn. (-os -i, m. vviokos), a trood-louse, tralcs, Tc, partics formed to applauů in the tuca- PI. tres; (9) a work, Triting, C. Onitis -ydis, f. (oritis), a spccies of the plant Opěrarſus -a -um, of or relating to work; origanum, Pi. homo, C, a working man; -pecus, Co; (2) subst. Onochiles -is, 8: (-is -i, f. uroxenér), a plant, a oporaryus -ii, m. a day-labourer, workman, C; kind of bugloss, Pi. opěrūria --, f. a prostitute, P. Onocrotalus -i, 13. (vrospútalos), the polidan, Opěrītro -ōnis, f. a Tork, labour, .opera- P]. M. tion, Pl. Önvais -ydis, f. (orøvís), a plant, the rest-harrow, Õpercůlo, 1. to cofer rith a lid, dolia, Co. Opercůlun -i, 17. a lid, cover, C; ambula- Onopordon -i, n. (bvómopdor), a plant, St. Mary's torium, P), a morcable lid. thistle, Pi. Opérimentum -i, ni. a lid, corer, C. Unópyxos -i, 11. a plant resembling a thistle, P. Opěrío -di-rtum, 4. to cover,-- caput, C. P; Onosna -ūtis, n. (ővpoua), a plant, a species of amphoras auro ct argento, N; (2) to close, shut anchusa, P} UP, ostium, T; iste operta lccticít latus est per Önūris -i, f. (ővvpıs), a plant, also called mno. urbem, C; oculos, Pl; (3) met. to cover, conccal, thera, Pl. quo pacto hoc operiam? T; contumcliis opertus, C. Onus tris, n. a lond, burden, nolo ego to Opěror, 1. slep. to york, labour, be busied, orcuistuc sustinere, P; tanti oneris turrim in muros connubiis arvisque noris ---,,V; - materiis corderpied with; followed by dat, of the occupation, collocare, Ca; especially, a loail of snerchandiss, dis, Tc; cargo, c', naves ad onera paullo latiores, Ca; (2) to perform an act of Worship, sacrifice, saera refer rebus domesticis, Co; (2) especially, poct. tlic burden or fruit of the womb, graridi Cereri latis opcratus in herbis, V. ventris, O; the excrement, duri rentris solrcre, ; (3) mnct. public burden, tas, charge, his foma Opérūse, laboriously, carefully, accuratels, C. poribus hoc municipium marinis pressum, C; Õpërūsitas -ātis, f. cscessive pains, necdless hec omnia in dites a pauperibus inclinata onera, labour, Q. (translation of nepiepyia.) L; and generally, a burden, trouble, weight, chargc, - atquc munus magnum, C; ~allerard, c. Õpčrūsus -a -um, lavorious, pains-taking, industrious, Önustus -2 -um, Inden, loaded, freighted, asellus medicines, active, operatire, O; (2) that which senectus, C; colonus, 0; applied to (turo, C; narcs -- frumento, C; (2) filled, alled causes much labour or trouble, laborious, toilto the brim, - pharetra telis, Tc; (3) full of food Eome, artes, C; moles muntli, O; or drink, satisfied, P; (4) met. omnes exegit foras mina, II. onustos gustibus, P; corpus, P, laden yith Õpertānčus -a -um, secret, concealed, hidden, Pl. years: Onychinus -2 -um, resembling the human pail +Õpertio -ōnis, f. = operimentum, q.v. in colour, --, pira, Pl. Õpertūrium'- i, n. a 'cover, Sc. õnýchỉpuncta -æ, f. a precious stonc, Pl. opcrtum -1, 9. a secret place, - Borce Deæ, C; Onýchrtis -is, f- Güvvxitis), a mineral, a species of (2) a secret, operta Apollinis, C, the mysterious cadmin, Pl. oracles of Apollo. Onyx -vchis, m. (ovvf), a kind of yellowish Ones -um, vid. ops. marble, onys, from which many articles of use Ophtaron -ii, 1. (ipídios), a kind of fish resem. and luxury were made, Pl. M; (2) a box or casket bling the conger-eel, Pl. of onyx, H; (3) a precious stone of a yellotrish ÕphYostăphylc -ēs, . (usiosta ), a plant, a colour, onyx, Pl; (4) a spccies of shell-tish, Pl. species of caper, P{. Onācitas -ūtis, f. a shade, shadincss, Co.,Pl. Ophiostăphylon i, n. (agrootá Dulov) vilis Opaco, 1. to shade, overshadow, ?cilin, C. alba, 2.0. Opāous -a -um, shaded, shady, in opacii ripa Orbītes -2, m. (ipitus), a serpent-stonc, a specics inambulantes, C; subst. öpfcum -, 9. shady of marble with serpentine marks, Pl. placc, PI; (2) dark, shadowy, obscure, nor, V; Öpuitis -Iclis, f. = ophites, q.v. comus Ciclopis, V; (3) casting a shade, shading, shady, nemus, V. Ophrūsa näe, T. (odpñoa), a magical plant found öpalin -Yum, n. the festival of the goddess Ops, on the island of Elepbantine, Pl. annually celebrated Dec. 19th, Vr. Ophrys -yos, f. (oppés), a plant with two leares, Õpilus -i, m. a precious stove, the opal, Pl. bifoil, P. Ophthalmins-, m.(opdaldías), a fish = ovalatı, Õpella -2, f. dim. a little Fork, little labour, 9.0., Pl. trouble, service, Lo. : Oplthalmicus -1, 911. (Opladursós), an oculist, l. Õpora -x, f. trouble, pains, effort, exertion, Õpicillum -i, 1. dim. a little help or nssistperdere, C; - prælcro amicis, C; curamque in rcbus honestis poncre, C; et laborem consumere in aliquc re, C; impendere, C; - i'!Simcre, L; Opicus -a -um, stupid, foolish, žilly, clotnislı, alcui dicare, T; 2) a service, doing service, JF. Pl. Cn. Pompeius, qui est in operis cius societatis, C, Opřfer -éra -črnm, helpful, rcodering help, 0. Trho is in the service of that company; ferrum Opifex icis, c. a workman, artificer, artizan, istuu 'bonas cdet opera's, s, Trill do good service; calificatorque mundi Dcus, C; (2) mnct. Zero Busis operas redderc, c, to serve thic Muses; (3) ignobilis terborun, C. care, attention, pains, troublc, bestovca upon any Õpifícīna, P. = officion, q.v. thing; hence the common piirase dare operam alicui rei, C, to bestot pains upon, attend to; fol- Opificium -ii, n. a work, labour, Vr loved also brut, C, ncg. Ca; (4) operá mca (tui, Õpilio -ōnis, in. a chepierd, P. V. nostrá, etc.), by my means, by my fault; lon meâ Opime, richly, splendidly, P. operá, neque pol culpa crenit, T; (5) aná (cúdein) opera, in like manner, at the same tinie, P; (6) Opimytas -ātis, f. sumptuousness, splendour, P. lei ure, time, opportunity for any thing, operae ubi Opimo, 1. to make fat, fatten, Co. mihi erit, ad te renero, P; (i) a day's worlar Opinnus -a -um, fruitfn, fertile, vos, C; qualernis operis singula suacra confortore, Vr;,18) c; -- ritis, PI; 2) well-fed; lat, a dar-labourer, workian, I; and especiais plur? Tabitus corporis, c (3) mel. enriched, sealthy accomplices, abcttors, mercenario, C; then- ex tanta cede se non Preda discedere, C; (4) niet. 1 ance, l'r. ager, reori), ·ΟΡΙ 291 OPP splendid, sumptnous, abandant, richi, corions, ftOnpidinus 2 -um, of or belonging to a tom proclrra promila, C; dapes, V; especialis, &polia (except lome, to which the word u baaus applies), omn, L. V, the spoils taken from the enemy's belonging to a smaller torn; - SENF, C; yerius general nbcn sinın by the commuder of the army dicendi, C; suust. oppidanı -urum, m. Ca, tlic inhimself; hence, õpima -uram, , honourablc boots, habitants of a provincial tann. I'l; (5) 79ct. of discourse, quoddam dictions Oppidātum, in the towns, in all the towns, St. genus, C, olerloaded, Oppido, very, very much, iratis, T; - ridi ūpinabius -£, founded upon conjecture, con- culus, C; in afrinātiro answers, sometimes, corjectural, C. tainly, to be sure, F. Õpinātio -ōnis, f. a suppozing, supposition, con Oppidulum -i, n. din. a little town, C. jccture, C. Oppidum -1, 11. a tomb (tho ford trbs is asnally Opinātor -ūris, m. one who supposes or conjco applied to Rome), Segesta est perretus in Sicila, turcs, C. C; C) used by Cæsar for a fortified food in Britain, Ca. opiniitna - -um (prten, opinor), conjectured, Oppignoro, 1. to pledge, pawn, giro in pledge, stripoacd, fancicd, bonun, malum, C. libellos pro tino, C. Opinatus, -as, m. a conjccturc, -upposition, Lo. Oppilo, 1. to stop up, cloacap, block un, C. Opruito -āni, f. ny opinion, conșcoturc, suppo Oppléo Tri-Ctum, 2. to fill, nil up, oppleta trie sition, belief, imagination, alicujus rei prccbere, tici granaria, F; mct. nam tctus hæc opinio Gram afere, C, to inspire others with an opinion; ciani opplerti, C. opinionc duci, C, to have an opinion; sum hujus Opploro, 1. to reen, betail at or before, micis opinionis, C, 'I am of this opinion; it mea est auribus, Aug. (Fort), C, in my opinion; prator opinionem, C, con. Oprono di asytun, 3. (-siri, T, -itum, Lc.) to trary to cupectation; celerius opinione, C, quicher put or place opposite, before, to opponc, ut ceni. than setpected; neinini scnicunt is opinione!!), entibus in tincre se opponeret, C; armntos ho. N, nobody beliered; especialls () a good opinion, mines ad omnes introitus, C; óculis manus, 0; extccm, minone nonnullá, quan do meis moribus (2) to pledge against, mortgage for, ager oppositis habebat, c. est pignori ob doceni minns, T, (3) met. to illego as Opintūçus -2 -um, full of conjecturcs or suppo- an objection, oppose, opposuiste sencl Ciccronis sitions, C. nostri valctudine11, C; (4) met. to contradict, op- Opinor, l. der. (ěpino, 1. A.Aug.) to be of posc in argument, C; to place one thing against opimon, opine, bclleve, think, supposc, - me in another in the way of comparison, to compare, Ca. provinciam crilirim, C; dc robis non scCUS AC Opportūnc, opportunely, seasonnbly, Ally, de tetriramis kostibus, c. convenientls, c. Onpåre, splendid!s, sumptuously, P. Opportūnitas-atis,f.convenience, fitness, appro- Õpyprus -1 -tm (õpipăris), splendid, sump-C; (2) i llit time, right sezon, opportunity, priateness, suntableness, loci, C; corporis, tuous, F. optimâ ambo autem tenislis, P; (3) an adran- Opisthograplius -? -um (luteo bón pagos), written tage, C. Ca. on ile bich, and tirercrore on both sides of the Opportūnus -2 -um, opportunc, it, suitable, appropriate, farourabic, tempus actionis, C; ūpesthờrónicus -a -un lorealioroskos), labouring locus, C; (2) sertaccable, consenicut, advantascons, under the discacc opistholonos, q.t., Pl. C; (3) exposed to, liable to, huic cruptioni, Li Opisthštonos -2, 2n. (molótoros), a discaso fruirint, Pl. Wuch druns the head backnards, Pl. Oppositio -ōnis, f. logical opposition, C. Öpřtúlor, 1. dep. to help, aid, assist, - gontidus, opposite, standing against, rroles -- fluctibus, C, Oppositus -2 -um (trtcp. oppono), opposed, C; - amonti, P. luna soli, C. Optain-ii, n. (ūriov), opium, rl. Oppositus -us, ill. a placing, settlag against or Onobalsmum -, 1. the gun or juice of the opposite, C; (2) an interposition, intervention, Pl. balsapi-trce, Pulur. Oppressio -unis, J. a pressirAnwn, orpresa Ondearnithon -i, n. (uznadpralor), the juice of sion, forciblc taking possession of, C. the carpathum, Pl. Oppressiuncula -c, f. dım, a light pressure, P. Opěpnas súcis, in. (iforesas), tho juicc of the Oppressus -ūs, m. a prossing down, pressure, LC. herb pinnt, M. Opprymo -esai .Cesum, s. to press dond, press Õporico-cs, f. (o-epizó), a medicine prepired of 108, 1.Aug, to close the eyes of a dying man; or together, toluit Deus ora loquentis -, O; fruits, Pi. Oporothic? -, (Dolls Biotopo0rxn), a place injectus multa restis, Tc, to stiflc, strother; (3) primi rrinli conclaris, C, to be crusicd; for hecping frilt, Tr. net. to press toccthcr, shut up, os opprinie IP, Õpartit-ilit, 2. iinpers. It behores, is needful, pro- bold your tongue to put down, suppress, qur jam por; it must b“, ought to be; hor ficri ct oportet oratio non a plulosopho, sed a censoi c opprimenda opus est, C; 8C78AM kercle te esso nortet ct neguam est, C; to ofcrthror, subduc, couquer, qui opprese niciun, P, Fau juust be a good-for-nothing fel. scrit Antorum, is belltim confecerit, C; fatio. lorri frcqitentis translated by "ought" follored 101, C; alipeni iniqro judicio, C; - insontem by int, es rerum cognitione clitorescat et redturdrobinto Inlso criming L; to bar down, oppress, oj crim arato, C, Enech ogght to flor, etc, opprimi tre alieno, C; folis corporis doloribus, Oppo P11 Tactum, S. to fly, Sasten to; c; to scize uron, fall upon, surprise, imprudrna ditriumN, R, to imprcas a kise. tei', T; Antonsum mors oppressil, C; to hide, Oppreto, 3. to cumb off; (applica to catics), to conceal, suppress, qund guo studiosius aipsis pick, cat, P. *Opptio, 3. to break rind nt ans 090; to mock, parel, c. opprimtur ci absconditur, eo magis cminci capo jatult, H. Opprobrimentum -, N. aloproach, díszrace, P. Oraserjor porttu! (prrtas), 4. to wait, wait for, Opprovrium -111. a reproach. scul' U, disgrace, exheri, rit Bilen orrial, nit me ad to confiftus, opprobrium, ;, mauris fugien oprolois Ci siis tro, abr mc os ferüt, T. cilpir. I; (3) Terbal reproach, tuunt, morderi Dirono -I12 (-Itim, 3, to go to mort, en oprouriis falsis, II ; Apolice to persons, suame, Cointrat cinilyar cull), - prescrit, P. Ingr. degrec, Ct; majo1v71, Tc. teri, C, tout; - pers st perer, Ph; also, to Upprobro, 1. to tant, cpbraid, reproach, w Roswellend, I'l. Oppim, 1. to ser or cover slih pitch, A. lug. alicui, I'. Oprugnltio-unis, f.Astorming, taling by storm, Piper, Pl. ocil 89niem ·- man, C. OPP 292 ORB oppidorum, C; sustinere, Ca; rclinquerc, pucro oplis est cibum, P; with inf., quid opus est de Tc; (2) met, an attack, assault, accusation, c. Dionisio tam talde affirmarc? C, what need is Oppugnător -ūris, m. one who storms, attacks, there? with acc. and inf., nuno opris est te animo assaults; met. - patriæ, c. valere, C; (2) also found in the milder sensc, it is Oppugnatorius -a -um, of or relating to a siege, useful, advisable, serviccablc, C. H; (11.) opus ha- Vt. bere aliqua re, Co, to hare need of. Oppugno, 1. to attack, assault, storm, besiege, Opuscůlum -i, n. a little work, C. oppiduni, C; -- castra, Ca; (2) met. - aliquem necunić, C; - aliquem clandestinis consiliis, c. ūra -te, f. the edge, border, rim, bounäary, Oppugno, 1. to buffet with fists, P. poculi, Lc; regionum, C; clipci, V; cspecially Opputo, 1. to cut off, prune, Pl. (2) the coast, sca-coast, - Italia, C; (3) a region, Ops, opis, f. the goddess of abundance; wife of run, C; Acheruntis orre, Lc, thc lorer Torld, in- , climc, country, quacumquc in orci ac parte terram Saturn, and protectress of agriculture, C. Ops, õpis, f. pomer, might, strength, omni ope world, carth; (4) a zonc, belt of the carth, C. fernal regions; luminis ora, LC. V, the upper atque operá cnitar, C; ut omnem vim, quacumquc ope possent, a rita suá propulsarent, C; grates pero as made fast to the shore, L. Q. Ora -æ, f. a cablc or hawser, by which a ship solvere dignas non opis est nostra, V, is not in our power; (2) plur. means, property, wealth, reārācůlum -i, 91. (ūraclum), an oracle, diring sources, power, influence, conderc, V, to hide responec, oracula ez eo ipso appellata sunt, quod treasure; magnas inter opes inops, H;' certe in inest in his deorum oratio, c; cdcre, C; bonis numerabis divitias, honores, opes, C; (3) help, petere a Dodonâ, C; (2) á propilecy, C; 3). assistance, support, arripe open auxiliumque ad place where oracles were given, illud – Delphis, hanc rem, P; opem petercab aliquo, C; opem afcrre, C; (4) a wise speech, oracular declaration from a 0, to help. Opsõnfum = obsonium, q.v. ūrürſus -a -um, of or relating to the coast; Optūbilis -e, desirable, worthy to be wished nares, Pl, coasting-ships. for, C. Orītio -ōnis, f. a spcaking, speech, language, Optábnyter, desirably, P.Aug. Epicurus rc tollit, oratione rcliquit deos, C; harc Optātro -ōnis, f. a wish, C. me miscram czanimavit metu, T; (2) n speech, Optatus -a -um (prtcp.opto), wislied for, desired, oration (distinguished from scrmo, conversa. pleasant, dear, .7'umores, C; - frater, C; (2) tion), subst. optatum -i, n. a vishi, C; dii tibi semper rempublicam, Ca; facere ct polire, C; - habere adrersus haberc in scnatu, C, to do omnia offerant, T; all, optato, used adt., acliver a speech in the scnate; (3) the gift of specch, cording to one's wish. Optimātes -um (-Ium), C, the party of the best, oration, C. Optice -ēs, f. (Tiń), the science of optics, vt. eloquence, C; (4) prose (as om. to poctry), C. ūrātľuncůla -x, f. lin. a little speech, sirort the aristocratic party, thc aristocrats, in optimatium dominatu, C; contra voluntatem omnium op. (a) the spokesman of an embassy; 4.Aug; (3) ore ūrātor -oris, m. an orator, public tpcaker, C; timatium, C. Optime, superi. bene, q.v. who prays or entrcats, a suppliant, P. Optimus -a -um (optắmus), super!. bonus, q.v. õrātūrýc, oratorically, like an orator, C. Optio -ōnis, f. choice, free choice, option, ūrātrix »Icis, f. a female suppliant, beseecher, utro frui malis, sit tua, C. P.C; (2) rhetoric, the art of speaking, Q. Optio -ōnis, m. an assistant, helper, P; (2) in Ōrātus -ū“, 11. a rcqucst, cntrcats, C. military language, an adjutant, Vr. Orbālyo -ūnis, f. a deprivation, priration, c. Optivus -a -um, chosen, cognomen, II. Onto, 1. to choose, clect, selcct, utrum cis, opta, children or parents, Orbátor -ūris, m. one who deprives another of dum licet, P; (2) to wish for, desire, 2017 semel alicujus, 0. ad eum, quem cupimus optamusque, restitum redio Orbicolītim, in circles, I'l. erimus, C; optarit, ut in currum patris tolleretur, Orbiculatus - 2 -um, circular, round, Pl. C; - alicui aliquid, C; - aliquid ab aliquo, T. Orbiculus -i, *. dim. a littlc circlc; ler.cc, 3 õpulens -ntis, N. S. = opulentus, 7.7. small roller, whcel, filicavc of a pulles, etc. 16. II. Opulenter, richly, splendidly, sumptnously, S. Orbis -is, m, a circle, ring, any thing round Opulentia -re, f. Tealth, riches, opulence, P. (uspally or something fint and round, opr. pichiss, å sphere), curcare aliquid in orbem, O; cguitare in S; (2) the porer, greatness of a state, S. N. orbem, o, to ridc round in a cirole; igitum justo Opůlentytas -ūtis, f. riches, opulencc, P. orle terit annulus, O, fits crectly to tlic finger; Opůlcnto, 1. to make opulent, cnrich, II. Co. circle of men, soldicrs, ctc, rol iinpedimenta relin. Opulentus -i -um, rich, wealthy, opulent, queront atque in consisterent, Ca; of the heavens, ciritas, C; oppidum, Ca; Numidia agro girisque the Milky Way; vidcrri circulos suos orlrsque cafe signifir, C, the zodiac; - lacteus, C, S; (2) splendid, sumptuous, P. St; (3) illus- ficiunt, , their' orbits; or circular or serpentine trious, of high rank, S. folds, vindings, immensis orbibus angelninc1117- Ordlus -j. f. a specics of maple, Tr. Co. bunt pclago, v; orbis unsa, 0, nus. orhes, , Opus -ris, n. a Tork, labbur, faciani, ut de- round table, a rounsi disk or quoit, (); the dish ct faliger tisque, T; oratio in causarunt contentioni- scale of a balance, Th; a round mirror, M;. bus magnim cst quoddan opus, C; (2) a military shield, V; a millstone in an oll-pre**, L.Aur; the Trork, fortification, entrenchment, operibus oppipotire of a'wheel, M; : wireci, ; thr hollox are urbem, lai fitinan - inunitionibusque epp- orbit of the cyc, 0; he ditc or orb of the selectie ril, C; (3) a finished work; hence of bruildings, V; of the moon, o; tto univers, Jurpiter aris adium sacrarum, publicorunque lerriri dcpopulatió, sui totum cum speete! 1:a orbem, 0; C; of a booli, habeo magnum in manibus, C; of (terra), C, the arcic of the rariit, the Tork; () to work of an artist, hydria Boëlhi innni facta met. that rhicle remulsriş ticart, it toon., 1973- • roltorta praclaro opere, C, of admirable Forkmanship; (1) tion, C; ccce ut idem in singulos annusan action, deed, fork, business, C. tur, Jörnici nucinn!, Polsegs Tugust refert? Opus, n. indel. found in the phrases (1.) opuses, crcrcitus, L; of discourse, the rounding of there is need, it is needful, it is necessary; dut periol, a pcrior, ciri circuitrim e! quasi nobis, ct auctor opus est, C; maritumi milili: opus ruin conficere pion joqesent, C. Sunt libi, '; also rith all of the thing necdeu, Oruta -I', J. i 1hrului, mara na 18, saagistralibus opus 1:!, C; opus ert auctoritare tuú (2) meta tracks to milli Lisaturato opus est, , here is sced of haste; td example; (3) ttu maak of a kinders, besidom 7) ?"anti argentí opu full, Joi viih nito . -- re, MI, ·} ORB 293 ORN Tith gen , Orbitas -ītis, f. a berearing, berearement, quasi rot of scats in a theatre, C; a rom or bank of ir orbitatem liberos produxerim, P; mazinti cars in a vessel, V'; (3) á rank, file of soldiers, reipublicæ virorum talium, C; (2) thic loss, depri- auxilia regis nullo ordine et sine timorc iter fecem Yation of any thing, luminis, PI. rant, Ca; conturbare ordincs, 5; (4) a troop or, Orkó, 1. to deprive parents of their children; company of soldiers, C; ordines, Ca, commanders to bereare; Theseus filio non esset orbatus, C; (2) of companies, captains; (5) politically, an order, to deprive, especially c any thing valuable, quum rank, class; - senatorius, c, the senatorial body; orbabas Italian jurentute, C. - equcster, C, the body of knights;- amplissimus Orbūna -2,5. goddess, protectress of bereaved C, the senate; (b) a class, body of men, publin parents, c. canorum, C; aratorum, c. Oibne-n-um, deprived of parents or children, Vrtas -ădis, f. ('Operás), a mountain-nymph, childless, orphan, bercared, filii mei te in- Orcad, V. -columi, orbi non erunt, C; subst, orba -2, f. an orphan, T; (2) deprived of any valuable object, oroon -i, n. (öpelow), a mountain-plant, a species bereit, destitutc, orbc fuit aboptimatibus illa concio, of polygonos, Pic C; forum Titibus, H; cubile, Co, Tidowed; Örčūsčitnum -i, 11. (opeouédivor), mountain- - auzilii opumque, P. parsley, PI. Orca -, J. a kind of wlale, Pl; (2) an earthen- Orestion -ü, n. a plant, also called Uclenium, Pl. Trarc pot or jar with n large belly, H; (3) a dice- Orexis-is, f. (õpegss), desire, appetite, Jr. box, Pr. Orchas - dis, f. a species of edible olive, v. OrgånYcus -a -om (ópravikós), mechanical, Yt;. O.chistra -2,5. (üpxiotpa), the part of a Roman (2) musical, relating to musical instruments, Lo; and Greck thcatro corresponding with the pit in subst. orgánicus -i, 1. a musician, Lc. the inodorn thcatre (used by the Greeks as the Orgånum -i, n. (Öpravov), an implement, instruplace of the chorus, by the Romans to accommodate ment, Vt (differs from machina in bcing less senators and persons of distinction), St; hence complicated); (2) an organ, hydraulic organ, post. the senate, Jv. St; (3) met. & tool, instrument, Q. Orchis -is, ja lõpxis), a plant, the orchis, having rals in honour" of Bacchus, v; and hence any Orgya -õrum, n. (öggia), nocturnal riotous festitesticle-shaped roots, Pl. Orchita -e, f. (-is' -is, f. pxitos), a species of secret, fanatical festival, orgies, Jr; (2) olire, Co. turce, Co, secrets, mysteries. Orciniinus -a -um, relating to Orcus or thc dead, Orichalcım -i, n. (opeixarxus), brass, C; used by poets to denote some imaginary mctal more Orcinus - mum, of or relating to Orcus or the precious than gold, P; (2) mcton. brazen atencils; dead; - senatores, St, who became such in consc å brazen trumpet, brazen armour, P.Aug. quence of the vill of Cacsar. *Oricilla -ư, 1. dinthe flap of the car, Ct. Orcála -, f.dim. a small carthentrare pot or Orýcůla, örícůlārius auricula, auricularius, jar, A.Aug. Orcris i, m. Orcus, the internal regions, Tar- 9.0. tarns, v; (2) the god of the lower vorld, Pluto, orient, C; esticus, PI, the part of the sky Oryens -ntis (prtep. orYor), used subst., the cast, C; (3) poet. death, Lc. I. Orcynus -2, 19. (õpauvos), a large fish, resembling where the sun rises in summer ; (2) poet. tho 2 tunny-fishi, Pl. Ordia primn, Lc, = primordin, q.v. Originttus -a -um; - vinum, A.Aug, flavoured Ordynni Yus -2 -um, according to order, regular, with marjoram. ordinary; consules, L, elccted in tho regular Origånum -i, 1. (-on -i, n. -u3 -i, m. speiravov), manner; applicato inanimate objects, olein, wild marjoram, II. Co, extrcted from ripe olives in the proper man originātYo -ūnis, f. the derivation of words, vites, Co, arranged in proper order; oratio, St, regular, connected. etymology, Q. Ordinatin, in order, in good order, Aug; regu- Origo -Inis, f. origin, beginning, source; larly, properly,.Ca. omnium virtutim, C; duccrc ex Wispaniú, Q, Ordinatio -onis, f. a setting 'in order, arrangeto spring from Spain; ab aliquo hauere, inducers, ment, Vt; (2) met. a regulating, setting in order, !, to be descended from; Orijines, the titlc of an comitiorum, St; tita, Pi; () regulation of historical work by the cider Cato; (2) applica to state affiirs, government, Pl; (4) an appointment persons, original ancestor, founder of a family, Tc. to office, installation, St; (5) an imperial decrec, Orion and Orion -ěnis, m. ('Npiwi), the constel- PI. lation Orion, O. V. Ordinator -öris, m. an arranger, setter in order, Orror, ortus, 4. dep. to rise (of the licavenly &c. bodies); ortí Ince, Ca, in the morning; orta sole, Ordinatus-2-m (prlop. ordino), set in order, II, at sunrise ; (2) to arise, spring from, proceed arranged, ordcrly, c. from, come forth; Rhenus oritur ex Lepontiis, Ca, Ordino, 1. to set in order, arrange, agmina, takes its rise; clamor, Ca; controversia, C; partes orationis, C;w.rcs publicas, H, to (of men), to be born, C. narrate thc history of the state; (2) to govern, administer a state, Pl; (3) to appoint, instal, inau- stork, Pl. Oripolargus -i, m. (ópernélaggor), the mountaingurate, magistratus, St., Orcuor, orsus, 3. dcp. to begin, commence, underoriundus -a -um, arising from, springing from, takc, reliquas res, C; cloquentia, de que dis- / born of, gentiles sunt, qui ab ingenuis oriundi sunt, putarc ordimur, C; sic Fenus; et Yencris contra C; ex Etruscis, L; liberis parentibus, Co; sic filius orsus, V, began to speak, replied. agia e montibus , Co. : Ordo -inis, m. a regular row, scrics, line; ar Ornamentum. -i, 1. equipment, accoutrement, rangenicnt, order; ordinem sic definiunt composi- trappings, furniture, C; especially (9) ornamentai tioncm rerum aptis et accommodatis locis, C; quce or costly equipment, ornament, omnin arbores in ordinci sata sunt, Vr; adhibere mo- funo Tierculis in oppidum contulit, Ca; dum, quondam et ordinem robus, C; res in ordinem sularia, St, the insignia of the consulship; (3) met. adducere, c, to reduce to order ; ads, ordine, in ornament, distinction, lecus atque senectutis, ordinem, perordinem, in ordine, er ordine, T.C. v, C; Hortensius lumen atque reipublice, C; in order ordine, c, regularly, properly; ex or- dicendi, C, ornament of style. dine, c, in succession, in an unbroken series; Ornate, ornately, splendidly, elegantis, C., extra ordinem, in an unusual, irregular manner, C, extraordinarily, very greatly, C; (2) á Ornito -ūnis, f. ornament, adorning, Vt. Ornātris -Icis, f. a female adorner; cspecially, ner; 1 Hi 3 t et con- ·ORN 291 OST a slate the dresecu her mistress's hair, a lady's Ortus -tis, n. a ri-ins of the belruniy belles, maid, o. solis et lunce reliquos imque side: 12N-,(; Ornitülas -2 -uni, dim. finc, smart, P. C, the cast; (2) an origin, tource, sales Omatus -ūs, 1. gullince in ornatibus publicis potestatis, į; no I'lido ducimus ordin, O, ve tribinicir socut poni cum pitlacis, Ir, in public feasts, spring from Llis; Culo orti Tusculanus, C, is banquets; (2) an adorning, embellishing, Aus; birth a Tusculan. especially (3) splendour of dress, attire, equipment, militaris, C; - regalis, C; cquus regio quail-mother (n bird said to guide the qurils la Ortygómētia -&, f: (úprimouitpa), literally, the ornatu instructis, PI; (4) mct, of discourse, cinbellishment, ornament, C; mngnum affcrre their migrations), the land-rail, Pi. orationi, C; (5) as a translation of the Greek Drys gis, m. (opus), a spccics 0: ** , Kóduos, the world, C. gazelle, Jy. Pl. Ornātus -a -iun (yrtcp. orno), furnished, equiporjza -it, f. (öpvša), rice, U. CI. ped, accoutred, provided, sapiens plurimis artibus Ūs, oris, n, the month, C; in orc omnium 63**, atque virtutibus instructus et -, C; scutis telisque T, to be matter of common talk; habere aliquin parati oratique sunt, C; (2) adorned, decorated, orc, C, to talk continually avont; no ore, T. 1, embellished, sepulcrum floribus, C; so of per- unanimously; in ora culoi (hominum) alire kous, adorned rith all noble qualitics, allmıräblc, rcnire), Ct. I., to become common tilk; (*) the in adolescens, C. facc, countenance, C; laudare aliquem corum in Ornčus -2 -um, of or relating to the mountain- os, T, in his presence, to his rciy fice; ash, Co. al contumcliam, L, to capoer one's scir to insult; Ornithias -a, 1n. (upvilias), the bird-wind, the nurim! T, - durissima! C, impudenrichay! Tind which brings bids of paseage, Pl. hence os used for impudence, shamelessnews, 164215 Ornithogülc -os, f. (opiloyce n), ile lucrb star of hominis, nuostis ariduciam,'C; (3) mtion speech, Bethlehem, PI. voice, T; (4) the mouth, opening of any thing, Ornithon -ōnis, m. (opvrOeuv), an aviary, poultry- ponti, C; atque alitusporttis, C; Micrris, 5; yard, Vr, Co. Tiberis, L; (5) -- Naris, II, the bcah or prom of Orno, 1. to equip, accoutre, pioside with noces 2 ship; (6) - Iconis, Co, a plarit. saries, fit out, -uliquen armis, V; docenu iros apparitoribus, C; Os, ossis, 1. a bone, quid dicam «lo osemne! C; classem, C; conririum, C; ossa legere, sc, to gather up the bonnfres the consules, C; (2) to adorn, accorate, cmbellish, Italiam quam dloum stram, C; burning of a corpsc; tum ccro exarsit juLcht dolor cornua sentis, ossibus ingens, 1, in his inmost being; arloren V; (3) act. to adorn, decorate, piaisc, honour, P1, the interior. distinguislı, non dubitarit scoliliones ipsas-, C; - Oscen -Inis, 1. & sinſing-bird, and (in apa civitatem omnibus rebus, Ca; - aliquem laudibus, language) one of those birds (ruin those note an C; mazimis beneficiis, c. Ornus -i, f. the mountain-ashi, V. H. augury is ticrived, II. ūro, 1. to speak, say, Osci -orum, m. an ancicnt people of Italy, ''; VONIM caurumque, ??; hence adlj. Oscus * -um, C, Oscnn. talibus orabnt Juno, V; (2) to trcat or handle in O cillum -i, n, dim. the wall carity in loglla Bpcech, to argue, plead, intronis ipsis, quae rapiæ minous fruit from which the germ springs, Co; crant, orantibus, C, mediating; causan capitis (2) a little mask, V. C; cum co de salute sul orat, Ca; ars urandi, Q, the art of speaking, rhetoric; (3) to bem, pray, *Occitanter,yaw ningly,carelessly, negligentis,c. Oscytatto -ūdis, f. the ojxning of the monti, 11; cntrcat, beseech (with double acc.), pud te et orgcepccinlly (2) a gaping, running, P. ct hortor, C; multa dcos , V: (rith acc. of the Occito, 1. to open the mouth, kape, saun,!"; (2) thing only), - avrilium ad bclluin, L; with ait, C, met. to belars, quic, inactive, 0; (3) applia)? 910, C, satuj. P, inf. 1'; cgi atque orari fcculi, uzo- plasts, to open, expand, I'I. tem ut duceres, T; oro tc (ured politely in conver Oscúlābund19 -: -um, I.icsins, St. sation), I bcg, C. Occñlatio vnis, J. a kn, Osculation, C. Uróbiak -J, 11. (ipoßias), a spccics of inccnse, Ti. Oscúlur, 1. riep. to kis, Cinnet. in prire, aut Orůbinus -a -um (ipóßlvos), like the chici-Inghlv, malc mitch of, c. Oncülumn - , *. lin. a little mouth, 0, V; (). kius, C. V.O. Urůbilis -ía, f. (opo Sites), borandlyclof a yellowish colonr by means of the lutem, P. Öcor -ūris, m, a later, l'. Orpheus -), 111. ('Opgers), ccichrated mythical Os144-1-um, masle of bone, OKSCONS, miostrel of Tiracc, husband of Lurydicr, Chcnce Co; (2) likr bons, lony, Jr. adj. Orpheus -2 -um, O; Orphicas mi im, C, Ocalculum -i, n. rdim, a little bone, P. Orphic, of or relating to Orpucns. Ortſrücu -i, m. () these 1-07-C, 04. Orphus -i, 71. (opçõr), a sla-fish, tho gilt-heard prey, Pl. L. or dornio, P. Otenin-di-sum, 3. to shop, disyor, exfilis, Orrhoppfum -i, ni wppotijos), the tail cr export to vics, os tum popuin Kumped rump feathers of a birri, M. C: rquitry treenstendant, c, come in siit; repeat Orsa -rum, 1. a biginnire, commencment, çinlls, to expose, las operl, ante enpinnies Aqui:- undicrizing, L; (2) port, sprechi, Fords, V. loui - glebni, 7; (2) inel, 10 xbor. diupirt Ors*14 , en brginning, uniicrtohinc, C. rattani, T: - potrxlater, 7; Orthauppa-, f. (siplicemedor), a stro.glit Tinc.(31.capecially of discourac, co rhom, dv plale", atre's which requin support, P. colare, aliquid, C; sui costi!- fit; Ortloc 14.1., 8. liulioniccos), a specics of "bi-ul ceruidimension, V, ar 15 Chic Linnar. Forriaki: s, Co. (}xtentatio dicit, f. horing, til-'ariti", Citlió ünius -2 -lim (oplogiaszos), richi-angleit, vorling, J.. P1; (2) wir, wink ui; 38, 94 recl'insular, V. tentation, fea et glorio: Orthornhia s (updagnacích: orthor Imre, C; (3) appearanor, or frym, ta rty), Fraphy, S!; (2) (in architecture, né icration or matnlarim, nor oimiations yn, ulori, ont view, VI. ()irmiītre tris, a chothinus lil: Orkugeetra pom?, I'}, a opccics of larrule. am ostcntit10ns jofiti. P. Tc. Orlannik. 2, s. fios, dulis of Oltnto, 1. thon muullots, uity, skin, THIS nea; illt', (; (6.10.16 Ortho in ose, . (astures), the facing or otme: Carl O**!, . t'ests, C; 10'OT: *!! Tirr, ku ruhiyat, Ord •, *. ficfigngopeexra!, a selca premier, chilren fra bapetom, s-Anme kem ollori, "t's WIGILITY Mas my pca, Pl. breathin,, -cthma, Pi, w 3 ·OST 291 OXY C; bools , ; threaten, C; (5) of discoursc, to show, declarc, ( distinguished triumph in which the victorious make known, roreal, disclosc, C. general proceeded to the Capitol on fiorseback or Ostentus -a -um (prten. ostendo), exposed to, on foot, Pl. ager, qui soli ostentus crit, A.Aug; (2) Subst, os. Ovitus - "um, cge-shaped, oval, Pl; baring tentum -i, 11. 0 prodigy, portent, C. oral spots, Pl. Ostentus -us, 11. a showing, displaying, corpora bjecta ostentui, Te, for a show; (2) outward show, Oritus -ūs, n. a rejoicing, P.Aug. oviūrius - -um, of or relating to shcen, Co; (2): parade, Tc; (3) csign, indication, proof, S. Ic. thic mouth of the Tiber, C; ucacc adj. Ostiensis - brated of the Roman poets, was born at Gulmo on Ostia-20, F.thcharbourand portof Rome, situate at subst, ot lai ta -ce, f.a flock of sheep, Tr. Ovidius. P. Ovulius Naso, one of the most cele- -incommodum, C, the loss which tlic Roman fleet suffered from pirates; - provincia, C, the office of the 20th March, D.c. 43, of a respectable equestrian the quæstor, Trho superintended the aqueducts, family. He was intended by his father for the and thc supply of corn to thc city. profession of the law, and actually held scveral. Ostrūıľuin - i, n. a tax upon doors, door-tas, Ca. judicial appointments; but the whole bent of his Ostlarius -ii, n. a door-Iceper, porter, Vr. Pl. life was torrards lore and poctry. He was thrice Ostrūtim, from door to door, from 'louso to marrica; his two first wires were speedily diroccd, but totards the third-onc or the Fabian family: house, C. Ostigo inis, f. an cruption or scab to mlich --and his daughter by her, Perilla, he scems to have lambs are subject, Co. felta cordial effcction. His mistress Corinna is also Ostrołum -i, n. dim. a little door, postern, Co. Pl. familiar to the readers of his amatory poems; and. Ostyum -i, n. the door of a house; cractio oslio: / is identified by an ancient, though not allogether rum, C, the door-tax; (2) an entrancs, -- Fortiis: Augustus. In the year 8, A.D., a sudden mistrustirorthy authority, with Julia, thc daughter of Suminis, C, the nouth; Occani, C, the Straits of Gibraltar. fortunc bcfel Ovid, which coloured his whole Ostrăcias -X, . (-is, -Ilis, f.) chalcedony, Pl. sabscquent lifc. He was banished by the em- Ostrăcium -ii, n. (ootpákvov), a spccics of mussel, banks of the Black Sca, and there died, after no peror to a Thracian town called Tomi, on tho also called onyx, Pl. less than twenty years' csile. The real offence Ostrea -, . ostréum -i, n. an orster, Pl. H. which he had committed has been in vain sought Ostrēmiſts -2 -um, of or relating to opsteis, Pl; for by the industry and conjectaral sagacity of (2) subst. ostičūrium -ii, 11. ogster-bed, Pl. scholars; and in spite of many ingenions bypo- Ostrčātus -2-ilm, rough like an oystor-shell, P. thescs must be considercd as still unknoin. The Ostrēvsus-1-um, abounding in oystors, Ct. Ostryfer -ěra - čram, producing og sters, V. Torks of Orid are very numerous, and include "Amoi um Libri III.," a collection of croticclcgies; Ostrinus -: -um, pnrpic, - colores, Pt. "Epistolw IIeroidum," in number 21; " Ars Ama- Ostrum -i, n. lootpeow), thc puuplc ayo prepared toria," or "Dc Arte Amandi," in thice books; from a shell-fish, Y; (2) stuff's dyed titli purple, "dictamorphoscon Libri IV.;""Fastorum Libri purple cloths, V. VI.," originally supposed to have consisted of Ostrys -Jos, f: (botpús), « hard-wooded trec, twire “Tristium Libri V.," clcgięs perhaps thc loinbcam, PL. dating from his banithment; and scrcral other Osyris -i, f. locupes) a plant, Pl; probably chea less important pocms. Iis tragcily, the “Mcdca, nopodium scoparia, Linn. esteemea by some ancient critics the most perfect of his works, bas perished. Ardour of passion, Osus -1 -um, prtcp. idi, q.o. Otko, AL. Salvius, who succeclcd Galba on the of versification, are the chief characteristics of liveliness of fancy, and very gieat case and facility imporial throne A.D. 69, obtained his eleration by Ovid's poetry. But the very rapidity with which a military insurrection on the 15th of January; his verses rcrc produced was often lutal to their and was himself detiironed by Virollius on the sub- nolish; and his pages are often deformed by frigid sequent 15th of April. IIc had been a companion comparisons and antithesis, which seem to anticiof Nero in lis ercosses, and thougu during the last ten years of that enperor's ºreign le indicipate a later and less tasteful school of poetry. governed Lusitania with some reputation, it is Ovile -is, 1. a sheepfold, V; (2) an cnclosed probable that his death was no great loss to the place in tlie Campus Martius, whee votes were state. His family was ancicnt and honourablc. giren at the Comitia, L. #ūtYülnm -i, n. din. a littlc lcisure, Ang. Orillus -, -um, of or relating to sleep, L. Co. Otxor, 1. dep. to be idle, to bo at leisure, C. ūris -is, f. (ões), a sheep, C; (2) melon. Sleece, , Otrūsc, idly, without accupation; (@) leisurely, ish fellot, P. Wool, Tb; (3) as a term of reproach, cimple, fool. lazily, gently, quietly, C. 1 ; (3) fearlessly, calm- Oro, 1. to rejoice, exult, Romani orantes Iloratium accipiunt, L; (2) to celebrato an oration, Ötyvaus -I-um, idle, at lcisnrc, without occupa- quem ego orantem in Capitolium ascendisse momition, quum csson domi, C; especially (2) frec 711$$em, C. from public office or duties, otioso quidem et nihil ūrum -i, 11. (wów), an egg; gignerc, C, to lay an. agenti, privato quando impcrium sciatus dedit ? C; cgs; pullos et ons escludere, co, to hatch. A (3) calm, indifferent, neutial, C; (4) quict, calm, dinner often began with eggs; licnceintegram famenn unimpassioncd, C; (5) applicd to inanimate obrac olim afferre, C; as fruit formed the last course,, jccts, pccunia publica rercor ac otiosce jaceant, PI, ab oro usquc ad mála, H, from beginning to end. unemployed; senectus, C; useless, super- In the circus seven oorlon eggs cre set up, ono iluous, Q. of which was thrown down at crerg lent; henco Otis -Idis, f. (üris), a spccics of bustard, Ti. Ode curriculis numcrandis, L; (2) an c5-shell ātrum -ii, ... (opp. negotium), idleness, leisure, full of any thing, Pl. case, inci tissimulin et dcsidiosissimum, C; hcbesa Oxălıq idis, f. (galis), sorrei, Pi. cerc ct languesccrc in otio, C;.(2) leisure, une for Osalme -és, J. (ofúrun), a sauce made of vinegar any thing, consucre is historia scribenda, c; and salt-water, Pl. Labm e ad aliquid facienduni, T; si modo fibi Osy cědiros , F. (ofíxeopos), e pointed-lenvca est olium, C, if only thou hast time;, (3) neacc, recedar, Pi. pose, quuctness, multitudo insolens belli diuturni. Oxygila -, f. (OFúrada), cards, curled milky, tate olii, Ca; value mc ad Co. pacemque concerlo, C; adv. otio, at easc, Jcisurely, Ph. Oxfgürum -i, *. (Fúvapov), & sauce made of, Ötus -1, m. (1705), the horned owl, Pl. Fincgar and garum, 9.0. d. 'Ōrālio ūnis, y. an oration, a kiod of less I sorrei, 11. Oxylipathum -i, 11. (oldátudoy), pointed-leared ly, T.

·. + 3 P, p, the fifteenth letter of the Latin Alphabet, Delius, andere mogen er en train d'appartement des OXY 296 PAG Oxřměli Itis, 11. (ofijet), vincgar mixed | piant arma, qua per tradiderunt, L; (2) an frith honey, Pl. agreementor contract between the farmers general Osymyrsine -ēs, f. (Fuuupoiyn), the wild of a province and the inhabitants, C; (3) a fraudumyrtle, butcher's broom, Pi. lent or collusive bargain or agreement, C; (4) (applied to medicine Thich is quick in operation); to run ofer golden sands, H; adj. Pactólis -Idis, Oxyporus -? -um (övrópos), quickly passing zerborum, C, a formula previously settica. Pactõlus -1, n. (flaktwós), a river of Lrilia, said easily digestible food, etc. Co. Osys -yos, m. common sorrel, Pl. f. - Nymphe, O. Oxyschienos - , 11. (ofúc xorvos), a spccies of treaty; negotiator, C. Pactor -ōris, m. one tho malcs a contract or rush, Pi. Pactum -1, n. a bargain, contract, agreement, Oxštriphyllon -i, 1. (ourpiąuidor), a kind of covenant, treaty, pact, C; (2) used like modus clorer with pointed leaves, Pi. ratio = Tay, manner, vise; sumerct alicumic: Özæna -, f. (üçaiva), a polypus, Pl; (2) a pols, postremo, si nullo alio pacto, fenos e, C; non taccb pus, or disease of the nose, PI. umquam alio pacto, nisi, etc, P. Ozenītis -dis, f. (očarvites), a kind of not Pactus -a -um (prtcp. påciscor), agreed upon, genuine or adulterated nard, Pl: bargained, coronanted, stipulatců, settled, - protirm, C; -- failus, C. Pacůrius, a Roman tragic poct, whose porks, with exception of a fet unimportant fragments, are entirely lost to us. He ras born at Brundis sium about the year 220 3.C., and, after passing the greatest part of his life at Rome, dicd in his natisc town at about the age of 90. He was tic fricnd of corresponds Tith the Greek pi (1, 7). In Fords raries, but down to the Augustan age. served reputation, not only among his contcmpoof pure Latin origin, the only consonants with * which p combines itself are l and r. It is often in (2) a hymn, pwan, originally addressed to Apollo Pæan -ūnis, m. (nlaics), a surnamc of Apollo, C; ter changed with b; less frequently with v and f. For the use of P. in abbreviations, see Table of socii lætum poana secuti, V. only, but afterwards to other dcities, conclamaut Abbreviations. Pædagogium -3,1.(maidaywacior), a place where Pībůlāris -c, of or relating to folder, fit for young slaves frere trained to particular occurafodder, Co. Pl. tions, Pl; (2) the childien tho were being trained Pabúlätio -ōnis, f. pasture, Vr; (2) a procuring in the pædagogium, Sc; (3) children traincù for of fodder, foraging, Ca. letrd purposes, St. Pabulātor -ōris, m. a forager, Ca. Predagògus -i, m. (tardagwgós), a slave, whose Pabilātorius -i -um, of or relating to fodacr, Co. business it was to accompany his young master to Pabilor, 1. dep. (1.) neut. to graze, pasture, Co; and from school, perhaps also to give lum instruc- (2) to seek food (usca by P. in the sense of to fish); tion at home, pedagogue, C; (2) a leader, guide, nourish, inanure, fimo pabulandæ sint olecr, Co. Pæděros -ūtis, m. (rardépws), a precious stone, Pūbulum -i, 1. food, nutriment, Lc; (2) the the opal, Pl; the amethyst, Pl; (2) plant, a Enefood of animals, fodder, Ca. V; (3) met. food, cies of bear's-foot, Pl. nourishment, si ecro habct aliquocl tamquam - Pædicātor -ūris, m. one trbo practises rædcstudri atque doctrine, C. rasty, St. Pūcīlis -e, belonging or relating to peace, peace Predico, 1. to practise palicrasty, Ct. N. ful,“ laurus, O. Padico -ōnis, m. N. = pedicator, 9.0. Pūcātor -ūris, m. one to establishes peace, a Pædor -Oris, 777. dirt, filth, C. pacificator, Sc. Pægntarii -órum, m. gladiators who fought onis Pūcītus -a -om (pricp. paco), pacified, made in sport, St. peaceful; and hence, peaceful, quiet; trans Pocmynūsus -1 -um, full of crachs, uneren, rougli. quilleque cititates, C; mare, H: subst. păcătum Vr. i, n, a peaceful, friendly countis, L. Pæne, meally, almost, ibi - talentcm rideram Pacifer -ěra -rum, pcace-bringing, establishing Piliam, C; judicira summa cristimationis et or announcing peace, V'; frequently used as an dicam capitis, C. .cpithet of the gods, c.9. of Mercury, o. Pæninsúla -, f. a peninsnla, Ct. Pacificatio -ōnis, f, an establishing of peace, Pænůla -æ, f. a specics of os crcont, without pacification, c. slceros, and close to the boily, worn on a journey, Pacificātor -biis, m. one who establishes peace, or in wct, cold cather, C; pror. panulam alicui a pacificator, C. scindere, C, to bes a gucst rers carnestly to *Pacificitorius -a-um, establishing peace, paci- romain. ficatory, C. Pænolūtus -1 -um, clothed in the pænula, O. Pacifico, 1. to make, conclude, establish peace, Iron -ūnis, m. (tarúr), a mctrical foot, consists. 1; (2) to rcconcilc, appease, pacify, 1. Ct. ing of three short and one long syllable, C; Pacyficas -2 -um, pcacc-making, pacific, C. pocon primus, verupaon securises, vua ziran Păciscor, pactus, 3. dep. to make a bargain, con- tertius, peon guarins. tract agrcement with any one; to agrcc, stipulate Pronia -, F. (ma'wiia), the peony, I'l. about any thing: cum illo. P; paciscitur magnli Prürlus -2 -um (ravinnos), relating to the go! mercede cum Celtiberorum principibus, ut copias of healing, Apollo; medicinal, lidl, V. finric «oducant, L; Cilicia, quam sibi paciis crat, *Portülus -a -um, somewhat bicar-se, C. C; (2) especialls, to betrotti oneself to a maiden, Pætus -4 -um, blear-ered, blinking milk thr L; (3) met. to exchange, barter, lelum pro cres; and (as an cpithct of Venus) having an enaude,' v. saging leer, Iccring prettils, o. 1. Pico, 1. to rcduce to peace, pacifs, make peace Pügünālia - Jum, 11. a raral festival, cclcbrated in ful, C; omnem Galliam, Ca; (2) mct. inculte January, Tr. pacantur romere silet, H. Piginicus -% -um, of or relating to rilloges, Pacla -2, f. á betroined maiden, V. rural, Vr. ! *Pactris , Fored or plaited together, Paginus -a -am, belonging or reinting thal. rona, Pl. lagc, rural, PI, O, and hence páginur., m. 1!. astcement, treaty; -- facere'de aliqua re, C; reci-cirii lire, citizen (omp. a soldier), 11. TC. Pacitomūnis, I. a bargain, contract, corenant, lager, countryman, 10g;, (2) subst, a person is 1 1 # ·um, Pl. PAG 297 PAL Pågåsa -2, (re-irum, f. Ilayarai), a seaport from which the writing his been erased in order of Thessaly, there the ship Argo Tras built; hence that it might be used again; 1 palinipsest, C. adj. Pigisæ118 -2 -um, puppis, caring, o, the Palitans -utis, wandering about, straying, P. Argo; Pag.selus -f -um, A.Aug; Pagašicus -a Pullüius -i, m. (radiovpos), a thoray plant, Co; Rhamnus Paliu us, Linn. Págātım, in the villages, village by village, L. Palla, -2, f. a plaid or large outer garment porn Pagcila -æ, f. a little page, C. hr Roman women, P. V; (2) uscri poct. for an Pagina -, la page of paper or a book, scd article of mulc attire, e.1., thc lobc of a tragio complere lolui, O; (2) that which is written, a actor, H; (3) & curtain, Sc; pior. pallas inter writing, C; (3) a leaf, slab, tablet, Pl. JY; (4) four pecus, cused of insufficient precautions. rows of vincs arranged in a quadrangle, Pl. Paljica -&, f. (talúan), a concubine, Pl. St. Pūginula -, J. dim. C. = pagella, gov. Palliczna -2, f. a plant, a specics of onion, also Pagur -i, m. a fisl, of what spcciesis unknown, o. called gethyum, P. Pigūrus -), m. (céyorpos), a fpecies of sea. Pallas idis, 1. (-as dos, f. Tiardás), the Greek crab, Pi. name of Alinerva, goddess of wisdom, and dis- Pūgus i, m. a village, Tc; and bence collect coverer of the olisc; Palladis alcs, o, the oml; ively, the inhabitants of a village, 0; (2) a dis (2) olive-oil, 0; (3) the celebrated Trojan iniago trict, canton, countr, omnis civitas Helvetia yn of Pallas, the Palladium, 0; hence adj. Palladius quatuor pagos diuisa, CA. -1 -um, of or relating to Pailas; 10m, V, the Paln -c, f. a spade, L. Co; a rinnowing.shovel, olive; latices, o, oil; arz, Pl, Troy; P.Aug; (2) the socket of 'a ring in which the arces, 0, Athens: subst. Palliaíum -li, n. the Jewel is set, C; (3) trec, Tilsa Paradieinca, Trojan image of Pallas, which fell from heaven. Linn., PI, Pallantías -ŭdis, f. (-is -Idis, o.) Auroia, O. Palacın -x, f. (palacrana), an ingot of gold, Pl. Pallens -ntis (prtch, pallco), palc, wan, Pålæstina -, leis, f. nadalszívn), Pales- pallentes terrore puellæ, 0; (2) pile or wan in bræ Erebi, V; undæ, Tb, the raters of Stys; tinc; hence ads. Piltestipus -1 -um, aqua, O, the Cuphrates, tiola, V; colour, pale-yellow, pale-green, Pilestial, f. (Falvíctpa), the gymnasinm or hedeia, V; (3) making palc, causing paleness, wrestling school, C; (2) sastling, C; (3) a brothel, morbi, v. T; (4) exercise in the schools of rhetoric, rheto- sudat, pallet, C; (2) to be rellov, tawny, sazum Pallco -di, 2. to be pale, apparet esse commotum, rical cicrcises, C. Pålrestricc, like the palmstra, as if in the pa- quoque pallat auro, O; (3) to lose a natmal lestra, spatiari, C. Palæstricus -a -um (radarotpisós), of or relating numine pallet cbur, Pl; (4) mct, to be pale or sick to the palestra, motiis, C, magister, Q; (2) to be pale with fear or anxiety, with desire, to long for, argenti amore, II; (5) subst. pilosticus -i, m. Q, a teacher of wrestling; fulqura, Jy. ad omnia palæstrica -æ, f. Q, thc act of wrestling. Pallesco -Iůl, 3. to four polc, turn pale, lose Pålrestrita - , 11. (Talaiotpirns), tlie superin- colour, nulla culpâ, II; pallescunt frondes, quas tendent of the palacstra, C. nora lcsit hiems, o, Pilam, openly, publicly, non ex insidiis, sed Pallitus -& -um, clad in a palliuni, ? c. as a aperte ac elabo; atur, C; hæc - ctalia secreto, Greek (opp. togatus, cind as a Roman), Gucculus T; (2) cst, factum est, it is yell brown, C; judex modo , mollo togalus, C. (3) used sometimes as a piep, followed by abl., *Pallidůlus - 1 -uin, dim. toinciliat pale, Ct. in de rem crcditori - populo soluit, L. Pallidus -& -um, pile, yan, palliu, II. O, Pt; rālātio -unis, f. a driving in of stales, Vt. Pilátrum -li, 11. tlic Palatine Iull, one of the musty, mouldy, (2) causing paleness, mors, II; ??ne, Pt; (3) ficus, Vr; (4) mct. paie with seven on yhich Romc was built: on thiş lull Au- love, gustus liad his louse; hence pålītium -1), 11. O, a pale with fear, o. 111 aliqui, PI; passionately in lore with, palace; (2) adj. Palatinus -a -om, 0, (a) of or Pallidlatın, mith a cloak or mantle, P. relating to the Palatine Hill, (b) relating to the Pallidlatus -g -um, wearing a clorh, cape, or impcrint palace, palatial, 0. St. hood, St. M. Pilātia -2, f. the goddess of the Palatine Pal; Pallfolum i, n. din. a little Greek cloak or hence adj. Pálatúīlis -c, Vr, -- flamen. Palatum -i, 11. (-us -1, m.) the palate, que mantle, P; (2) a bood, Q.O. Toluptas palato percipiatur, quic auribus, C; (2) which, tornin various Trays, constituted the chief Pallium -1, n. a species of plaid or blanket, met. as the organ of taste and judgment, Enicur us outer garment of the Greeks, C; prov. manum dun palato quid sit optimum judicat, C; (3) an intra - arch, carity, --cali, A.Aug. rontinere, Q, to speak quictly, without Pålc -Ts, . (án), a wrestling, P.Aug. cnergetic gestures; (2) a concilet, curtain, pall, Pålda -&, f. chaff, V. Co; () dross, A.Aug. cris, Pl; (3) the red membrane depending from the beak of pallor conscquitur, C. Pallor -ūris, m. paleness, pallor, tcı rorem amantium, H; (2) mould, a cock,Fr. Co. Paidar iris, n. the deplap of an or, V.O. mustiness, it. Co; (3) unsightliness, unplcasant Pálcárium - i, n. a place where chaff is stored Shape or colour, Lc. O; (4) fcar, terror, fight, P. ava, Co. Pallűla -, . a little cloak or mantie, P. Piloitus -2 -um, miscd with chaff, Co. Påles is, f. thé tutelars goddess of hords and C; (2) the whole hand, the hand, C. Ca; (3) the Palma -3, f. (walcun), the palm of thic hand, shepherds, O. V. pilci -õrum, m. trin sons of Jupiter by:the sole of a goosc's foot, Pl; (4) the blade of an oar, Ct. nymph Atna, Forshipped as heroes in Sicily, o. Palma -æ, f. the palm.tice, Pl; (2) the fruit of Pullicus -a -um, sidus, the Hrades, a conthe palm, a date, 0. Pr; (3) a palm-branch, A.Aug, stellation which sets about the time of the Palilia, branclics, II; (4) the palm-branch or crown nf palm. and hence a besom or broom made of palm. Palllis -, of or relating to Pales, O; bence Fictory, fame, glory, quum-jam primus acceperit, branches, as a token of victory; lencc, conquest, Pålilin or Pérīlia, the festiral of Pales, celebrated C; docto oratori palma danda est, C; (5) the tris on the 21st of April, C. Palimbacchius-i, m. (radiußanzcios), a metrical of anstree, especially a fine-tendril, ř1, = palmes, foot (---), often called antibacchius, Q. Palmāris -e, a bandbreadth or palm in length, Palimpassa -2, f. (malipriosa), tvicc-boiled widtli, etc. pitch, ri. spatia, Co. (11.) deserving the palm; Palimpsestus-, *. (waliu votos), parchmeat, I ententia C or prize, excellent, admirable, statua C. 1 9.D., P. + ·PAL 298 PAN Palmlirium -i, 11. a masterpiece, T. Tampinus , n. f. a rinc-tendril, vine-lcaf, tric Palmātus -2 -um, murhca tatli the figure of a resiila jampinis, C; (2) a tendnl or young boot hand, lapis, Pl; (II.) adouncil with palm- of any plant, P. branches, tunica, L, usually horn by triumpbing Pīn, Panos, 11. (Iluv), the god of Tood and generals. shephcıds, O. Palmes -itis, 11. a vine-tendril, vine-branch, Co. Pinšca -2, f.a diinting cup, II. V; (2) a videgard, P.Aug; (3) in general, a trig, Pinacea -, f. (-ces -cis, 1. pinar os, 1. branch, Pl. TRIUKELA), a plint to which was attributed the Palmētum -i, n. a pain-grore, H. Pl. porter of healing all discascs, panacea, beil- Palmeus -2 -um, 2 palm or handbreadth in all, Pl. V. size, Pl; (II.) of or made from the pulm, Co. Ponatõllum -ii, n. the gencral council or dict of Palmifer -ěra - ruin, producing palm-trces, the Atolians, L; adj. Princtolicus -1 -una, abounding in palin-trees, O. cium, L. Palmiger -ěla -iram, cari ging or caring a Panóiðlum -i, 11. dim. a little broad-bislct, 1. palm-branch, Pl. Panhi Yun -ii, n. a bicad-bashct, Tr. II. Palmipēdalis -c, a foot and a pain in height, yr. Pūnithēnaſcon -i, 11. (fravalgrano:), au unguent Co. prepared in Athens, Pi. Palmipes -ědis, broad-footed, Pl; (2) palmi Punithinàlcus -a -um (-ai almausos), of or repecalis, q.u. lating to the Athenian festival of the Panction; I almiprimus -2 -um, tinim, prepared from hence subst. -us -i, m. C, an 01 clion of Isocrates figs, Pi. delivered upon this occasion. Palmo, 1. to impress the marl: of a Land upon Pinar = panacca, 9.0. any thing, Q; (2) to tie up a Tinc, Co. Panchūire, F. (thayxnia), a district of Araba Palmosus - -uin, full of palms, V. Felix famous for its incense; lcncc al. Lanck ins Palinůla -, f. the palm of the land, the hand, -a -um, 0, Panchwus - -um, V. Vr; (2) the blade of an oar, an oar, V; (3) the Pancuestus -7 -un (oxproros), altogether fruit of a palm-trcc, e date, Tr. CI. useful, scriccable thoughout, C. II. Palmus -i, 11, the palm of tlic hand, Vt; (2) a Punchrus -i, m. (záyxpovs), a mang-coloured palm or hand brcrdth (a measure of length, being precious stone, Pl. of a Roman foot, and nearly cqual to 3 inches Paneritastes -ữ, m. (capaTggris), 3:1; whở English), Vr. Vt. contends in the puncratium, Dl. Palo, 1. to support with stakes, prop up, Co. Parcratice, like a combatant in the puncra. Pūlor, 1. dep. to wander about, stray about; trum, P. usually found pitcp. pres., palantes in agros op Pancratřum -i, f. (Tagxoctroy), a specics of pressit, L; palantia sidera cali, Lc. &mnastic contest or exhibition which unted both *Palpatio -ūnis, F. a flattering, coixing, P. boxing and wrestlus, Pt. Pl; (2) the hierv chicory Palpātor -ūris, 311. a flatterci,conver, whecdler, P. or succory, Pl. Palpobra -2, f. the eyciid, C; (2) plur, the *Pandātio -onis, f. the warping or natural curt. eyelashes, Pi. ing of nood, Vt. Palpitātio -ūnis, f. rapid morement, palpita. Pandicůlor, 1. dep. to stretch onc's eclf, I. tion, cordis, Pi. Pandion -ðni“, n. (Nardiw), a king of Ather, Palpitātus -ūs, mn. Pi, palpitntio, 9.0. fither of Progne and Philomela, Pandonissopuli's, Palpito, 1. to move quickis up and domo, trcm. Lc, thc Athenians; Pandione natu, 0, Progic; ble, palpitate, quus cor anınantis alicujus pal- hence milj. Pandióníus - 1 -um, tolicrcs, Sc, tic pitaret, c. 51 allor and nightingale. Palpo, 1. (palpor, 1. dep. P. II.) to stroke or Pando, 1. (7.) act. to bcnd, bon, curre, aliquid, touch gently, 0; (2) to coat, thccüle, caress, C; Q; (n.) neut. 'to benů one's sobi, be bent, t.291"} - mulicri, P; aliquem, Jr. ct fi atinus ccleriter paudant, V. Palpo -ōnis, m. a correr, vueedler, fatterer, Pr. Pando -di-sum (presum), 3. to stretch out, es Palpus -i, mn. (-um-1,11.) a caressing, coaung, P. tend, expand, icla, C; pennas oil solcri, ; Pilūdimentuin -1, al. the militiry cloak worn by rcta, Pl; especialis (2) to spread out to dry, a general over his armour, L. lay in tho sun, - ficos, Co; - Illas in solc, Co; Pålūdātus -2 -um, clad in the military cloak or (3) to throw open; and in 1991., to onen paludamentum, C. itsell, open, -Jasram, P; 3}"69sia urbis, t'; Pålūdūsue -a-um, marshy, bogry, O. panduntur inter ordincs ric, L; (4) mrt. Palumbes -is, in. f. (pilumba, A.lur.) a good-lo sirctch one's self out, cxtend, illá dırıra b)"!!! piccon, ring-dore, Vr. V. lonne latcque se pandlront, C; to open, thror opring Pålumbinus - -um, of or rclating to the rood. 21tmn alıcı ad dominationam, L; (5) mcl. to lay pigeon, Pl. open in spccch, tell, announce, expláin, omhan Palus -i, m. a palo or stike driren into the rerum naturam. drctis, Lc; -fata, T.Aug. ground, C; on such a stake the Roman recruts Pandus -a -um, bent, curica, voned, croalci, exercised their weapons; lience aut quis non ridit V; rami, O. ruinera pah? Jr; (2) tlic mac organ of genera Påncgfricus -i, m. (ranngua xór), a 12cditari tion, H. oration, pancsyric, . Pélus -ūdis,.. stacnant pater, a stamp; marsh, Pango, panxi (ički, prisi), punctur: (partnm, moras, bof, fen, C. Ca; (2) the reed or ru-u. to 19aton, fie drie in; hence to 8:, flirt, Truch gion in marsies, 31. Intruca menst Zanko srce pangitur, Co; to ACI Päluster-tras-tre, inarshy, boxy, fenny; suust. with, plant wath, inec scrarı ailas pangamta plur. Pilustri3 -Tuin, 12. marshr plures, Pl. er ordine colles, Pt; (2) me. f{rxus, earrind, Panipinu lus -a-um, baring trindrils, co. in compose, trito; - reredr rerum toturi, ir Pampinātio mūnis, J. a pruning or trimming of poemala, II; alqud Cophorifsim, C; 3) Fines, Co. inct, to fix, igrcé apon, stimulate, contact; DEZ Pampinator -ūris, m. a pruner of vines, Co. nobiscum pepigi 15, Li Jinne, quios lcz curpaduff Pampinātus -) -um, tendri. diaped, 11. tua, slon quins lez generi tno pepigirut, C; **** Tampinins -1 -11m, full of sine tendrıls or Icaros, frenacatis of a contruct of mattig, hac vix hasire, T, garlundid Tith Tunc-leares; odor, se pepat, pater hane tibi, O. Pl, the emell of viro; Corona, Tc, of rinc- Puinicius -1-um, made of bread, P. Icarca, Pānícola -, . din. & tart at panicle on Pompino, 1. to prunc rincs, Fr. Co; ani gone plants; Lectoria, I, tufts of runing «cl 1^* rally, to pruac, Co. ibotchior. Pasi pinŪSUB -4 -um, full of sino tendrils and Punicum -i, 11. 12e Italian panic E7257, or sild 1cares. milict, Ca; ranicum Italicum, Lion, .

·PAN 299 PAR + 1 1 + samc, Vr. one, Vt. Panificium -ii, n, a bread-baking, Vr; (2) any | Ca; ope Palladis Tydidem siiperis parem," ; (8) thing that is baked, cakc, bread, CI. of like nature, disposition, age, etc. like, similar, Punis -is, m. bicad, 0;, vinos panes, P, imo si qur roles apte anbere, * nnbe pari, 0; pares cum loares; - Secundus, II, black bread; nollin paris, paribus facillime congregantur, C; (4) par ést, it is P1,; tire crumb of bread; (2) any mass in the shape it, suitable, proper; sic par est agerc cum citibus, of a lonf, aris, Pi. C; dubitans, quid me facere par sit, C; (5) pur Pāniscus - , m. (flavíoxor), a sylvan deity, a pari respondere (referre), P.C, to return like for uttle Pan, C. like; (6) parin facere, to settlc or balance an Pannyculus -i, m. dim. a little ras, C1; bonn- account, requite, repay, Co. Sc; (7) ludere par bycinus, Iv, a thin and scanty garment. impar, I, to play at odd-and-cven; (8) cx pari, Pannosus -1 -um, jagged, tattered, C; (2) rage Sc, in like manner, on terms of equality, Sc.(11.) like, shrivellcd, Sc. ar. subst. par, piris, 11, a pair, couple, gladiatorum Pannücčus (-Ins) -a -am, wrinkled, shrirelled, - nobilissimum, c. - mala, Pl. Pirūbilis -L, that can bo casily procured, pro- Tannus -i, in. (Tivos), a piece of cloth, sarment, curable, C. te spos.et albo rari fides colit rclala panno, H; Pårăbdic -ēs, f. (-1 -t, f. nápaßony), a comand especially, shabby clothes, rage, T; (2) parison, Q. ras, shred, H. 0; (3) a bandage on the licad, părăcentēsis -is, fi (HapaKévinous), a perforation, fillet, P.Aug. incision (in surgery), Pi. Pannuvelliam -ii,':. a spindle rriti the yarn on Pärztùninn -il, 1). n kind of finc white chalk, so it, Vr. called from a city of North Africa, near which it is Pinomphæus -i, 11. (Ilavou patos), the founder of found, PI. oracics, surname of Jupiter, 0. Păriilos -on (napálios), growing by the sca- Pansa -(, splas-footed, having broad fcct, P. side, Pl. Pansus - -um, (prir. pando), stretchei out, Párallélus -a -um (-os -on, rapalandos), parextended, expanded, Vt. allcl, Vt; (?) applica to circles, concentric, Pi. Pantes eis, in. (usually plur.) the borrels, in; Părălțsis -is, f. (rupavors), paralysis, palsy, Pi. testines, P. M. Pārdištieus -2 -um (Fapaduzikos), struck Fità Panthéon -i, 11. (Ilsín Uciow), a splenilid temple of palsy, paralytic, Pl. Jupiter at Romic, built by Agrippa, Pl. Pirimise -is, fi tapau'oil), the string next to Panther -Eris, 11. (rvonpov), a nct for catching the middle; hence the note B flat, Vt. Pirónēté -os, f. (napavin), the last string but Panthér, f. (serOnpa), panther, 0:C. Pantherinus - -uin, ot or relating to a panther, Púrăpeşma -atis, 11. (capriangua), an astrono- PI; (2) spotted like a panther, P; (3) * mct. nical tablet or almanac, Vt. crafts, subtle, P. Pušphoros -on (napapopos), of poor quality, Pantóminiu -, f. a ballet-dancer, figurante, Sc. bad, Pl. Pantomimicus -a -um, of or relating to a ballet Párăphrisis -is, f. (napupparis), 8 paradancer, Sc. plirasc, Q. Pantónimas -1, al. (Travzájenos), a male dancer, Parapsis paropsis, q.r. mimc, St; (2) a ballet, pantomimc, PI, Pårărins -ii, m. an agent, broker, Sc. Pānus -i, m. (navos), the thread yound upon a Părăsanga -2, m. (tepacúgyne), à parasang, a bobbin or spindle, A.Aug; (2) an ulcer, swelling, Persian measure of distance, PI. tumour, Pl; (3) an ear of millet, Pl. Pariisīta -0,f. a toady, para sitc, E. Pipo (anai), an exclamation of astonishment Pärásitaster -tri, m. a poor, contemptible para, und surprisc, P.T. site, T. pipirer -ris, 11. the poppy, -- sonorifcrum, Y. Părăsitatio -ōnis, J, a toadying, sponging upon Pipavšrūtus -a -am, made shining or hitc with any one ; playing the parasitc, P. the poppy, Pl. Părăstticus -a -on, like a parasite, parasitic, P. Păpatcrcas-a-un, of or rolnting to the poppy, o, Parăsător, 1. dep. to play the parasite, P. Paphos -i, f. (nápos), a town of Cyprus, sacred Părăsitus -i, m. (raperitos); a guest, A.Aug; to Venus, 0; hence adj. Piplyus -1 -im, 0; (2) it toady, parasite, C. subst. Paphic -ēs, f. Ni, Venus; (b) a species of Vårastas -adis, f. (apaotus), a flat column or lettuce, Co. pilaster, Vt. Papilio.-ūnis, m. a butterfly, o. Ti. rarastiit -, f. Vt. = parastas, 9.0. Påpilla -, f. a nipplc, pap (used of both men Pärastătica -, f. Vt. = parastas, q.t. and animals), Pl. Co; (9) poet. the breast, Ct. Pirastichis-Idis, F. (napao Trxis), thciuitial lettcis L'appartun -ii, 1l, pap, porridge, Sc. of a series of yerses, which taken togetier form & Pappus -i, in. (CTETOS), an old man, Vr; (2) the word ; an acrostic, St. hairy secd of certain plants, Pl; (3) a plant also Păräte, with preparation, prepai culs, C; () called erigeron, Pi. carefully, acourately, P;(3) cleverly, skilfully,'c. Papúla -, . dim, a pimpic, cl. Pirātio - nis, ta preparation, preparing for;. Tipjiācios - -um, inade of the papyrus, Pl. -regni, s, a atrising after boyéreignts. · Papyrifer -era -ěrum, producing the papyrus, Paratrăgædio, 1. (raparpayudów), to speak tra- - Nilus,'o. gically or pompously, P. Pépfrus -i, 1. f., păpyrum , n. (tronvpos); the Părātus -a -im (prep. piro), preparcu, ready, plant papyrus, Pl; B) a sarment matic of the C; omnia sibi esse all bellim apta ac parala, ci;. papyrus fibre, 37; (8) paper, made of the papyrus animus sceleribns, Tc; (3) reil prepared or prolibrc, Js. vided with any thing, equipped, ad 11c1 morcndos Par, póris, cqual, like, par cst qrcul in omnes animos instructi ac parali, c; ad narigandui, aquabile est,'C; tita bcata - et similis dcorum, C; C; ad omnia pericula subcunda, C; no oinni pares ejusdem generis munitioncs, Ca, similar Ye, Aug; in aliqua re, C; (3) prepared with a fortifications of the same kind; necesse est cam esse device, ready Tith a trick, T. noturarr, ut omnin omnibus paribus paria respon. Päratus -ís, 11. preparation, ſitting out, providoant, cfollowed by dat. of the objcct compared, sion, cquipment, L. Tc. 0. Cratinputs, quem ego parem summis Peripateticis Párazõnium -it; nt. (rapacóviav), a dagger, A. judico, C; by gen. illum, cujus paucos pares hicc Parca -(D, F. a fute, goddess of fate; of Thom cititas tulit, c; cum ceteris, C; inter se, C: there were türec, Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos, C. followed by ct, atque, ac; quunt. habetier ,honos Parce, sparingly, frugally, cconomically, C. Ca; summis et infimis, č; s2 parens sapicntian Mic (2) sparingly, moderately, c. Aabet ac furnian, P; (2) coniparable rith, a match Parcíprūmus -t -um, a stings feilow, miser, mig. fos, qui para sase nostro exercitui non potuerint, lignrd, P. 3 ·- - 1 sun, Sc. PAR 300 PAR Parcitas -ātis, f. sparingness, moderation, Sc. rem, voluptatem, C; - alicui egritudinem, P; Parco, pèperci (parsi, P; parcăi, A.Aug), par-sibi maximam gloriam ex illà accusatione, C; citum (parsum), 3. to spare, to be sparing, modes prada improbe parta, C, ill-gotten; ante parlam rate, frugal with any thing, - ulla in re, quod ad rei militaris gloriam amittere, Ca, before obtained. valetudinem opus sit, C; impenscc, ncc labori, Păryter, in like manner, alikc, caritate non nec periculo, L.;.- pecuniam, 17.(2) met. to spare, omnes --cgcmus, C; Siculi mecum moleste fcrent, refrain from injuring, -- edificiis omnibus, C;. C, equally with myself; followed by ut, atquc, ac, qon mulieribus, non infantibus, Ca; - oculis, Pt, C; by dat. L; (2) together with, at the same time to turn away the eyes from an unpleasant object; as, Ca; pariter cum ritâ sensus amittitur, C; in. (3) to abstain, refrain froin doing any thing, to tentionem et dispositioner. - excrcent, Q. forbear, let alone, labori, C; auxilio, C, to Părito, l. to be prepareci, be ready to do ang znake no use of proffci ed aid; -metu, V; de- } thing, quo nunc ire paritus ? P. Mindere vinnim, H; ab intcrdiis, L. Parma -i, J. (nápun), the small round shield or Parcus -at -um, sparing (especially in expendi- buckler Torn by the light-armed troops and tuie), frugal, thrifty, cconomical, colonus, C; cavalry, L; (2) in general, a shield, v. -reteris aceti, H; Suc pecuniæ, Tc; generally Parmātus -a -um, armed with the parma, q.t., .. (2) moderate, sparing, opcra haud fui meâ, P; Parmúla -&, f. dim. it small round shield, in largicida ciritate, C; civium singuinis, buckler, II. Tc;. (3) scanty, small, little, slight, parco sale Parmülārius -ii, mm. a backer or supporter of the contingere, V; lucerna, Pt; (4) little-minded, gladiators called Thicces, who reic arined with sinall-hearted, Sc. thc parmula, St. Pardúllanches -is, n. (Tapoallayxés), the name Parnīsus (-03) -1, m. Parnassus (-os) i, n. of a poisonous plant, especially fatal to the pan. (Ilapvacús), a mountain in Pbocis, sacred in Apollo ther, Pl. and the Juscs; hence adj. Parniisis - Ydis, J. (Par- Pardalios - i, n. (apdálecos), a precious stone nassis), o, Parnasſus -a -um (Parnassus), 1, Parspotted like a panther, PI. nassian; Parnasia tox, P.aug, the Delphuc oracic. Pardălis -is, F. (rupoaris), a female panther, Püro, 1. to prepare, makc rcady, pioride, fur- P.Aug. nish, cquip, contrive, design, turres ac facere Pardalium - i, n. a species of unguent, Pl. cæperunt, Ca; - fugam art furtun, T; insidias Pardus -i, m. (Tripoos), a panther, pard, Pl. Jr. alicui, si - se ad discendum, C; se ad itcr, I., Pårbas -2, m. (parias), a kind of scipent, P.aug. (2) to intend or acterminc to do any thing, preparo Părolion -1, 1. napírov), a parhelion or mock for any act, munitiones institutas perficcre, Ca; omnni Numidin imperare, S; 11x01 cm ut ar. Piens -ntis (prtep, pārčo), obedient, C; (2) cessat, T; especially used of the determinations or subst. a subject, dependcnt, s. Tc. intentions of the fates, V; quid fata parent, Pårens -ntis, c. (prtcp. păryo), a parent, fa- P.Aug; (3) to procure, set, obtain, C; eum mias ther, inother; usually plur., the parents, quæ ca- precatorem, T; regnum sibi, S; and hcrct, pro gitas est inter ratos et parcntcs, C; alma parens Cine with moncy, buy, cogito trans Tylerim horfos Idæa deum, H; applica to aninials, Vr. Pl; (2) aliquos, C; argento parata mancipia, L. ancestors, progenitors, C; (3) relations, kinsfolk, Pilo, 1. to 'prize, esteem equally, eodem eos pono D.Aug; (4) met. author, cause, origin, quorum ct paro, P; (2) to compare with, se paraturuncu" oper'un ego cffectorque sum, C; Tulliits fucun. collegii, c. dice Latinrumque litorartın --, Pl. Palo -ōnis, m. (napúr), a small, ligut resaci, Parentalis -e, parental, of or relating to pa- shift, C. rents, 0;(2) of or relating to the funcial of parents Parochus -i, 1. (Tápoxos), e person appointed or other relations, - dics, 0; (3) subst. părentūlla and paid by the state to entertain, and provide wiam, n. C, a festival in honour of deceased parents with all necessaries, ambassadors and other offi. or other relations, C. cials when on a journey, C; (2) one who gives an Părcnto, 1. to celebrate the parentalia in honour entertainment, a bost, H. of the dead, Februario mense inortuis parentari Pirūnýchla -æ, 1. (-lum -i, raparuxia), a vuitvoluerunt, C; (2) to arenge the death of a person lotr, Pl. by another death, Cs; rocgi sanguinc conjuralo Páropsis -ydis, f. (Fapovís), a small dish, dcsscrta Pireo -úi -Itum, 2. to appear, become visible, Pärūtis -Idis, f. fraputis), an ulcer, sorc on the St; ar portum paruit Hermogencs, M; (3) to obcy, car, Pl; (2) in architecture, a corbel, Vt. be obcdient to, coluntati, legibus, religionibus, Paira -, f. an ill-oinencd bird; nccording to C; - imperio, Ca; (3) to be subject to, serre, obey, soine, the owl; to others, the poolnecker, II. Ca; oppidum quod Characenorum regi parét, ri; Parrhásta -et, f. (napjacía), a city in Arcadia; (4) to be compliant, yield, give way to, necessi- bencc adj. Parrhosis -idis, . O, Arcadian; and dati, C; et tempori ct 2 oluntati, C; - prontissis, subst. f., Callisto; Parrhasíus ? -zm, V, arca. O, to perform one's promises; (5) impci s. pāret, it dinn; (6) iclating to the Palatine Hill, imperial is clear, cvidcnt, apparent, C. (because thic Arcadian Crander was saia to have Parergon -1, n. (Tupepyor), in painting, an orna- settled upon the Palatine), M. ment or decoration not necessary to the inain sub. Parrhésiastes -X, 11. (copinoraotýs), the frec ject, Vt. srcalci, plain epeatcr, Sc. Pårhypäte-es, J. (rapuern), the chord or note Parricida - p, c. à parricide, one tho mur. i next the highest, vt. dors his father or parents, C; (2) a slay cr of his- Pories -ctis, nn. the wall of a house, C. (opp. dred, matris quoque aut fraisis interfector, i murus, the wall of a city); pror, duos de parlen (3) murderer of the pater patriæ; hence applied fidcliã dcalbare, dus, to lu tiro birds with one to the murderers of Crear, C; (41) mur.lerer of stonc. free citizen, C. S; (5) a traitor, 'vetraser of lify Päričtion Irum, f. old walls, ruined alls, countrs, C. S. rnins, C. Particmatus -is, ?11.. parricidium, a word Marilla palilia, q.t. quoted and reprehended by . PXrilis -C, similar, like, eqnal, retas, 0; Pari'cidium , ti, the murder of a 111.cz (: TOZ, O. parents, parricids, C; (2) the murder of uns Părio, pèpéri, păritum (partum), s. to bring near relation, - frairis, L; patrui, C; (3) the forth; (oi frmale animnis), to las coss, to sparn, murdre of n frce citizen, C; (1 high treason, ito Ci (2) poct. or males, to boyct, Q; in gcncrai (3) | Bitraying of one's country, c. to bring forth, produce, rices irrur puc Pirs-rtis,, part, portion, picct, ii* tus,ostri terra parial, c(4) met. to produce, occasion, imperii putem dcilisli,c; copias in gotuor rutes cause, bring forth, wvent, derise, obiain, dolo. Jiriscrat, s; (*) parucular uses of the words!! . PUM, L. dish, Jr.

·4 PAR 301 PAS : (a) pan dona, magna, mulla, major, marima, C, a eniti, edere, reddere, abigere, cjicere, pellere, large part, the greater part, the greatest part; | PI, to bring forth. (6) part rcpcated is ufcd partitively = partim, Pirum, too littic, not enough (opp, satis, ni. 9.6., L. V; (c) parts, O. PI, partly, in part; (d) miam), id facio, 8, I make little account of pro parte, in a flred shnrc or quota, C; (e) xz porte, that; scripsit non mulla, Q, uot very much; C, in part, partis; U) multis partibus, c. Ca, in parumne est, quoil tantum homines fefellista? C, many respects; onnibiis partibus, C, in nil respects; docs it not softice thco to layo dcccirea I etc. pa- (o) in parle, Q. partiy, in part; (*) pro nici (tud, rum habcrc, L, to think too littic, be dissatisfied tesiri) parle, C, for my part, for mysliare, in pro- rith; templum violarc parum habuisse, nisi, etc. portion to my power; (i) magnani, marimam L.(11.) comp, minus, Icss; plus minus, Aug, morc partem, C, in great part, for the inost part; 6) in or less; minus ac nrinus, I'l; minus minusque, T. cam portein, (n) on ihnt ridc, in time respect, c, (o) | In less and less; nihil-, C, nothing less, not at on that account, rith that intent, C; (A) in ifram- ali, by no means; gilam, ac, atque, less than; guc partent, on both sides, for and against; magna tlo particic of comparison sometimes Tanting, Tis cst forlunc in utramque parien, 0; mitioreni - triginta dicbus, C, in less than thirty days; in paricns, C, according to the milder alternativc; haud duo millia, 1, not loss than tro thousand; No oleo in optimam partem, C; (!) nulla parte, 0. with abl. of number, uno testc haberet, C, on, Q, by no means, not at all; omni parte, omni ex witness the ic s; multo minus, C, much less; Trith parle, I., in every respect, wholly; (11) sicr portes, this construction has somctimes the sense of, cx- In parts, picccmcal, Co; (n) in omnes partes, C, in copt, bis sex ccciderunt, me - ino, O, cxccpt mycrcry respect, wholly; (3) a party, faction; Eclf alone; after quo has thc senso not, prohibuisse, nullins partis case, c, ncutral; (4) the part of quo minus, etc. C, that not; ncque recusarit quo role of an actor, C. T; and hence, a part, office, ponam subiret, N; also after si, sin; si assccutus function, duty, cho has partes lenitatis et miscric sum, gaudeo; six minus, etc. C, but if not,,ctc;. cordic Armper coi libenter, C; (5) a portion of sonictimes = parum, too little, dicere, C.-(111.) food, ration, 60; (C) a part, portion, district of superl. minime, in the least degree,, very littic, . tho carth, C; (7) tuc private parts, O. least of all, quod-apparet et ralct plurimum, 0; Tarafmonin -i, f. thri ness, parsinong, C. with adjectives, not at all, by no means, hono Parthenice -is, M. (sopanan, Ct, = parthe ambitiosus, C; in answers, by no means, not at' niara, 9.c. all, C. P. T. Parthenfum - i, n. (xapés tov), the name of Pirampcr, for little while, a little space, mans. revernl plants, as the pellitory, the herb mercury, dum Pinduco animum -- a molcstris, C; (2) ctc. I'l. in a short time, soon, specdily, A.Alus Partyarto, in parte, plecemeal, A.Aug. *Poruncilus -i, mn. dim. a little skiifor vessel, C. Particeps -cipia, shnring, participating in, fac Parte, a little, slightly, Vt. participcs 9103 ttla sapientice, r; ninius rationis Parritas -atis, f. litticness, smalacss, C. compos et -, C; followed by dat., Natalisad Parrålum, a littic, slightly, cl. omne secretum Irtoni eral, Tc; (2) subst. a sharcr, Parrulus -a -um, din. very small, very littic, jartaker, comrade, C.. minute, res, pecunia, C; 2) of age, young, Participille.c; rerbum, I'r, a participlc.little; no parculis, Ca, from childhood. l'articipialis , of or relating to a participlc, Parrus 2 -um comp. mlvor, superi. minimur), participial, Q. little, -mall, quam - sit tcrra, C; commoda Participium ii, n. a participle, Vr. Q. mediocria, C; bencficiun 11011 -, C; abs, portus, Participo, I. to capan to share, staro with my child; puler in donio n parro etluctus, Ls, froin child one, C; pnlcnum errtunt ski participat consilii, boord; of time, short, omnia conquassari in parro I'; - aliqnirl cum aliquo, L(2) to take part, tempore cernes, Lc; of price, mean, chean, Forth- Eliars, participate in, A.lug. Icss, pretio parro rendere, C; parci sunt foris armi, l'articilia 7", H. a small pirt portion, partiole, nisi est consilium domi, C; of small conscquence, C; (2) c clarise of a sentence, Q. parti facere, estimorr, duccre, prendere, P. C, to Particulitim, bit by bic, niccemeal, Co. cstecm mcanly; parro uscd adv., ita ut parco ad- Partim, parily, in part; frcquently repeated, modun plurcs caperentur, L, very few morc.-(11.) reliqui 817 li erant, ce quibus locum fuerunt, comp. minor -us (gen, oris), Icss, smaller, quod in mcdir quendam cursum tenebant, C. re majore rallt, calcat in minoré, C; Jibcrnia di. Parilo, 1. to diside, xlare, listribute, lanc prco midio minor quam Britannia, Ca, loss by half;genin dinna pariter cum illis partina.nl, I'; mca bona inter bus minor, Li, knecling; numero plures, cirtute et cor mrtian, P. honore minores, II, inferior; cetatc minor, 0, Kartio -unis, . the bearing, bringing forth of younger; filia minor reais, Ca, the sounger youins, P. daughter, abs. minores, y, posterity..(i.). 56- Partior, 4. dr. divide, share, listribute, peri, minimus -a -om, thc least, smallest, pcttiest, genus unirersum is tycios cerins, C; id opnis inter least maluable, tenisissima que res, C; pars ** Perrius atque difrarins patiuntur, Ca; aliquid temporis, C; natu, C, thic youngest; minimi cum aliqun, C. faccre, P, to think lcast of, raluc tuc leait; pri- Partite, properly divided or distributel, C. inio apud me minimum calent, C, bare very little l'intitionis, s. 'n dirilon, dlstribution, parainfluence orer me; quay minimum, I, as httle as ution, - prad, C; es calls (2) a logical or pozille: rhetorical division of a subject, C. Q. Pascias -1, m. dim, a Icathora purse, P. Partindo -Inie, 1. P. = partio, 4.5. #Pacitu, 1. to be kroat to feed or posture, vt Tertitukoy -um (prep. pirtro:), siviiled, shara?, Pasco, piri, pastom, 3. to feed caitic, ind distributed, Czsar fortitis copiis cxim ltjalo, C. caide to pasturt, pivni propter poupurtatem tiles L'ortor, rid. sostpririor. pucr rcecerel, C; bence generalls, to feed, bestias Paztan d. l'r. portio, got. flit doniare, C; (2) tu ccd, nourish, sapport, Partörler, 1.tr desire to bring forth, harc the oculis nos soles C'; met. Wartan, II, to let rains of labour, 0,1; 6) me. to be pregnant with FTOT; numos alienos, II, to increase by users; (3) or thirs. to malitate, intend, ut aliquando Sulor of animals, to pasturc, sed tune poseedart imbara Rrerat, r.ogandit porturil, c; (3) to bear. palatin rccck", To; and hence nout. parcitur in bring Zorth, prolu, urinto ligbl, #7e marturisiris jurmca, T; si pulli non trentur, L; 14; folres wipelus (sporus, 11; nunc orinis jurturit niet. to nourist aliqosem rapinis ce incendiis, C; his ego ribus pascor, his delretor, C. Partus te, *. akvaricg, brindlam forle youns, Pasedus y tres, fit for posture or grazing; Nah, prarinque putaretur, 'C; PT, P.C; bence trib:!. prescm-i, 11. a pasture, test which is onbit forth, the fruit of the womb, cados, C. Ci parit fire, corre, I", to be bi na miib yasi Passer tris, m. 2 sparror, C; used as a term of AC t + ·PAS 302 PAT endearment, P; (2) -- marinus, P, an ostrich; (3) wide, dolium quam patentissimi oris, Co; (9) open, a sca-fish, a turbot, O. exposed to, alicui rci, C. Passcrculus mi, 1. dim. a little sparrots, C. Pétenter, openly, eridentis, cicarly, C. Passernis -Icis, a whetstonc, Pl. Pătčo-tui, 2. to be open, stand open, lic onen, Passim, here and there, np and down; scattcrcd, nares semper propter necessarias utilitates patent, disposed confusedly; Numınic nullis ordinibus C; semila patue ant, Ca; especially, to be open considerant, Ca; volilcres harc et illuc - Tagantes, to, bo exposed to, L; also to stretch out, extend, C; (2) Tithont distinction, indiscriminately, pro- Zlclrctiorum fines in longitudinem mıllız passuum miscuously, scribimus indocti loctique poumata CXL. patebant, C; (2) mict. to stand open, bo E. accessible, free, attainable, si nobis is cursus, quem Passum -, 17. pinc made of Arica grapes, V. Cl. spcrarem, patcbat, C; si ma tirginitas Phæbo Passus -a -um (Prtcp. pando), stretclicd out, paluisset amanti, 0; expecially, to be exposed, in extended, cypinded, 210 utinam relis passis pers philosophorum titá minus multa patent que fora echi liccat, C; mulieres passis crinibus, Ca, with tuna feriat, C;. to spread, extend itself, in quº dishcvelled hair; cspecially (2) spread ont to dry, tirio latissime patet araritia, C; to be plain, dried in thc sun, tirre, Co, jaisus;- racemi, V. Fisible, clear, Tell-known, quum illa pateant in Passus -ūs, m. a step, stridc, pace, scquiturque promptuque sini onibus, C. patrrn 1101 Kq119, V; (?) a footstep, track, 0; Piter -tris, in. {ratip) a father, C; (2) piter- (3) the pacc (a loman mcasure of length), =fire familias, 1 id, familia; (3) plur. patrcs, the fathers, Icet; mille passus, C, a mile. ancestors, cujus consuctudinis patres majoresque **Pastillfeans -antis, globular. spherical, Pl. postros non penitebat, C; (4) used as a title of Pastillus ., m. dim. a little round lori, P1; (2) a honour, diriin atque hominum 70%, A.Aug, pill, Cl; also applica to the ocloriferous pills or Jupiter; Lemnius, V, Vulcan; Lenaeus, Vi pastils, cheved to make the breath fragrant, II. Bacchus; especially the title by which the souators Pastica -2, J. a parsnip, P/; (2) the sting-ray, were addressed, patres conscriptı, c, rid. cona fish, Pl. CI. sciiptus; patcr patru, C, fither of his country; Pastinūtyo -ūnis, f. a ticnching the soil of a vinc 3 name cometimes giren to distinguished statesyard, Co; (2) the ground so trenchcd, Co. men, among others, to Cicero himself. rence Pastinátor -ūzis, 11), one ti ho trenches or culti. I, the girer of an entertnoment; (5) applica rates a vineyard, Co. to animals, O. Pastinitum -i, 11. ground trenched and prepared Påtěla -e, f. a shallor dish or saucer, from for planting vines, Co. Pl. Thich a libntion was poured, C. Pastinātus -ūs, nn. the trenching or cultirating Paterculus, C. Vellcius, a Roman historian, born of a vincfard, Pl. aboutthe year 20 D.C. of a distinguished Camranian Pastino, 1. to dig up and prepare land for plant-family. He served with some distinction in ing vinea, Co. the wars of Augustus and Tiberius, and Licla Pastinum -i, 12. a two-pronged dibble for plant- the office of prætor in the reign of the latter eming tincs, Co. peror. His only work is an cpitomc, of Roman Pastio -ōnis, f. A feeding, pasturins, grazing, historsin two books, dedicated to A. Vinicius, in the • Vr; (2) a pasturc, Vr. C. year of his consulship, that is, A.D. 30. Thc trork Pastor oris, n. a shepherd, Ca; (2) a herd, has many merits of style; the narratire is often person in charge of any animals, paronum, Vr; picturesque, though necessarily meagte; bat the gallinaruin, Co. most cstravagant praises are bestowed upon the Pastūrālis -e, of or relatiog to a shepherd, monarchs under thom the author ]ıyed. pastoral, c. Péternus -a -um, of or relating to a father, Pastoricius -a -om, C, pastoralis, q... fatueris, paternal, C. V; (2) of or relnting to Pastorius -a -om, 0, - pastoralis, q.t. one's natire country, natirc, -- flumen, H. Pastus -ūs, mi. pasture, fodder, food; animalia Pătesco -tri, 3. to be opened, lic open, afrit acccdunt, C; cupcssert et conficcrc, C; } longa patescunt, V; (2) to extend, stictch ous, applied poet. to the food of men, Lc; (3) met. deinde paulo latior patescut campus, L; (3) to appopulari cgios ad pritsentem mendicitatis pear, become visible, crident, manifcst, quem res patescit, patres conscripti, C. Pitágiãi Yus -ii, m. one who makes or sells pa Pătéto -ūrum, f. (Fatirai), a kind of dates, Pl. tagin, 7.C., P. Pathicus -a -um (rados), submitting to un- Patigatus -a -om, - tunica, P, having a pata- natural lust, lewd, unchaste, Ct. gium or boider. Patibilis -e, endurable, bearable, dolores, C; Pštăgiuni - i, n. (matayciov), a border or badd (?) sensitive, natura, c. on a woman's dress, P.Aug. Patibulītus -a -um, fastened to the patibulum, Påtalis -C, a false leading in P. for patulus, q.2., as a punishment, P. Pátybůlum -i, n. an instrument of punishment Patira -, f. (nárapa), a city in Lycia, with a with tiro prongs, fastenců on the neck of claves celebratca oracle of pollo; hence Pitárcus -či and criminals, who were then flogged, C; (2) 3 (-os), 11. a surname of Apollo, H. Finc-prop, PI. Pătărinitas -ātis, f. a Parian provincialism, said Patiens-ntis (pricp. påtior), bearing, endnring; by Q. to have been discovered and blamed in amnis narium -, L, navigable; coute Litr's style by Pollio. St; (2) patirnt, ut ne offendan tas patientis- Páttfúcio -fial-factum, 3. to open, make offen, sinas aures, C; (S) firm, hard, unyielding, lay open, adttum ad aliquid, C; auras as- aratrını, O. sentatoribus, C; (2) met. to bring to light, dis Patienter, patiently, C. close, display, odium silum in me, C; et pro Patientia - f. enduiance, famis ct frigoris, Jirre aliquid, c. C; (2) patience, long-suffering, C; 15) indolence, Påtefactio -ōnis, f. a throwing onen, disclosing, fumt-heartednces, PI; (4) -ubjcction, Tc. Bitina -æ, f. a botri, dish, Dani, C. Patella -, f. din. a dish, platter, plate (ased Patinarius -2 -um, of or rclating to a dish or both in the coolery and scrring up of food), I, Dan; - piscis, P, stered in a pın. 21;,(2) a dish in Thich offcriugs Fere presented Pylor, passus, 3. dep. to suffer, bear, endurc, to the gods, C; (3) the lncerin or patella, Cl; fortiter malum,'P; dolrrante dolores, C; (La discasc to which olive-trees are subject, Pi. giarissim'm supplicium, Ca; nnd especially, to thi, P, the Lares, to submit one's seit to unnatural 1175, P.S; 2) to Trbom ofterings rcre presented in patellit, f.T. lire a life of suffering and prrabon, V; 3) to Patens-2018 (mion. Dutco), open, unobstructed, suffer, allor, permit, non possum pati, grin lit accessible, patent; cæliim, C; - loci, Ca; e) caput demulcear, T, 'I cannot bear not to, ctc.; succ, C. Hisor18 patellitlus - ilm;

·- 1 r LA PAD 303 PAY nullo se implicatus negotio passus est, C; facile,'... Paulisper' (paullisper), a little while, a short equo animo pati, P, to bear with equanimity; and time, C. Ca. opp, gre, iniquo animo, molesta pati, C; consilium Paulo (paullo), a little, by a little, prius,p; meum a te probari facile patior, c, I am picased hoc ornamento liberius actur, C; longis that, etc.; (4) in grammar, modus paticidi, Q, the processerant, Ca ;' quam ante præceptu deilimus, C. passive voice, Paulūlo (paulūlo), a very littlc, T. Patrātio -ōnis, f. an accomplishing, effecting, Paulūlus -a -ut. (paulldlus), very little, very achicrement, Aug. small, P.T; subst. paulilam -, 1. a, Tery httic, Patrātor -ris, m. an accomplisher, achiorer, Tc. huic all beatam ritani decsse dicemts, c. Patria -æ, f. nntire country, birthplace, C. Paulom (paullum), a littlc, somoshat, epistolæ . Patricc, in a fatherly manner, paternally, P. inc-recrcant, C. Patriciatus -ūs, m. the rank or condition of a Paulus -1 -um (paullus), littlc, small, - sumptus, patrician, St. T; subst. pauluni -1, n. a little, an hoc csse tibi Patrycyus -a-um, patrician, noble, aristocratic, ridetur ? T'; - negoti, lucri, T. familia, C; (2) subst. patricii -ōrum, m, the Paulus or Paullus, tho name of a well-known Roman patricians or nobility, C; exire e patriciis, family of the Gens Æmilia. Wc may mention,- C, to be adopted into a plcbeian family. (1.) L. Æmilius Paulus, cons. 219, 216 B.C., who Patricus -2 -un, fatherly, paternal; in grammar, in his second consnlshin commanded, in conjunc- 'cnsus, Yr, thic genitive. tion with C. Terentius Varro, the Roman army'at Påtale, in a fatherly manner, paternalls, 2. the fatal rout of Canna, nnd was there slain. Patrimonium -ii, *. property inherited from a (n.) L. Æmilius Paulus Macedonicns, son of the father, patrimony, C. preceding, cons. 162, 169, censor 161; Tas born PXti Imus -a -um, haring a father still living, L. (about 250, and'is chiefly known for the successful Påtrisso, 1. (tarpiów), to imitatc one's father, war against Perseus king of placedonia, from P. T. which he derived his surnamo. His triumph was Påti Itus - -um, fatherly, 'paternal, C. long remembered for its splendour, and a literary Påtrum -ii, 1. patronymic, Q.. intcrest attaches to his name from the fact that the Pátrius -a -um, of or relating to a father, fa-Adelphi”. of Terence was brought out at his therly, paternal,'ninimus is liberos, C; (inor, funeral games, B.C. 160. V; dolor pedum, Pl, hereditary, gout; and in Pauper -eris, poor, indigcat, - homo, C; quocl general, ancestral, ancient, MOS, C; () of or cquc pauperibus prodest, locupletibus cegic, H; (2) relating to one's natire country, native, c. v. applied to inanimate and abstract things, hic pau- Patro, 1. to accomplish, perform, execute,achicve, peres res, sunt inopesque, P; mensa, Tb; - promissa, C; bellum, S, to bring to an end pudor, Pls. pacon, L;. jusjurandum, L, to give and take Paupcrcdlus - -um, poor, wretchca, anns, f. z kolemn oath at the conclusion of a treaty; (2) { Paupero, 1. to make poor, P; Paupcries -ci, 1. poverty, indigence, T. V. patrans ocellus, Pr, a lustful, wanton eye. aliquem domi- Patrocinlum -ii, 11. thc protection afforded by a aliqua re, to rob or deprive of any thing; patron to a client, patronage, C; (2) dcfencc protection, toluptas plurimorum patrociniis dcfcnditur, Paupertas -ūtis, f. poverty, indigence, C; met. C; especialls (3) a defence, vindication in a court scrmonis, Q. of IAT, C; (4) melon. the objects of protection, page, cnd; - titæ, Lc; - facere, P, to end, bring Piusa -æ, f. (favorr), pausc, cessation, stopclients, Aug. conciliis et dis- Patrocínor, 1. dep. to protect, defend, - alicui, to stand;, thus also dare -- Påtröna -e, f. a protectress, patroness, T; and to a crew of rowers, Sc., Pausārıs -ii, m, the officer who gave the time. especially, the mistress or protectress of a frecd. man, PI; (2) met. e protectress, prorocalio - illa which produced very good oil, Fr. Co. Pausča -C, J. (posta, 'pausia), e species of olive, ciritatis et tindex libertatis, C. Påtrūnus -1, m. the protector, defender, patron Pausillilum, a little, P. Pauso, 1. to stop, pa use, P. of a body of clients; the patron or porrerful fricnd at Romo of hole states or cities; the former mas. Pausillatim, gradualls, by degrees, P. *Pauxillisper, a littic, P. ter of a freedman, C; a defender, adracate before Truxillo, Cl, pauxillum, I, a little, by a little. a court of justice, C; and, in general, a defender, Tauxilliluseum, dim. very little, pery Protector, justitiir, C. Pätruēlis -e, dcscended from a father's brother; small, P. Pausillus -a -um, small, little, P. Lc.' frater, or abs., cousin on the father's side; once applied by c. to the son of a paternal aunt; writers only in the pricp, păréfactus, o. Pivčfucro, 3. to frigliten, terrify; found in Aug. (2) of or relating to a cousin, cousinly, 0. Patrúus-i, m. a father's brother, paternal uncle, quake with fear, nam ct intus parco ct foris for- . Pirro, 'pīri, 2. (1.) sicut, to fear, be afraid, to C; (2) met. a strict guardian, us. uncles often mido, T; inde admiratione parcntibus cunctis ; Påtruus -2 -um, 'of or rointing to an unclc, II. being struck with wonder; (I.) act. to fear, .be Patulcius -ii,, in. a surnamo of Janus, Those Parthun parcat? H. afraid of, et allud paveo, et hoc formido, P; quis temple was always open in time of war, 0. "Türesco, 3. to fcar, be afraid of, be terrifica, ritülus -a -uin, open, standing open, C; omni strepitu, S; bellum; Te. aures, HI; fenestriv, 0; wadle, spreading, Pávicůla -0, f: a rammer for beating down a extended, t'anni, Q; in latitudinem nares, Pi; parement or earthen floor, Co. loca urvis, Tc: Päryde, fearfully, in a state of terror, -film Taucies, 'scidom, A.Aug.' Paucitas -ūtis, f. fcwness, scarcity, paucity, - Pavydus - ? -um, trembling,' qunking, fearinl, oratorum, C; - militum, Ca. terrified,, castris 8C tenebat, L'; miles, Tc; Pauculus .a -um, dim. very few, T. C. with gen of object fcarid, milus armis graris et Paucusa -um, few, paucis diebus post mortem naudi-, To; (2) causing terror, producing fear, Apricani, C; cause modice et panor, C; (2) suust.- panci, a fer persons; ut metus ad omnes, pena all murmur, P.Aug; religiones, Lc... Pavimento, 1. to pare, C. paucos perrenirct, C; palca, C, a fer Fords; auscullt paucis, T. Parimentum -1, n. a rarement aspally made Paulītim (paullatim), gradually, little by little, cement), -- fucere, C. of tılcs, brick, stone, etc., laid in a bed of strong CA; (2) singly, one after another, porno castris discedere ceperunt, Call Părio, 4. to beat, - terram, C; (2) to bcat firma ram domn, Vr. Co.- 7 T. Q. > wcre, c. gere, I. 1 ·PAV 304 PEG Pärito, 1. to tremble, qunke with fear; bo afraid, property, P; hence priop. pěcülyattu -1 -um, terrifica; quac pueri in teneliis paritant finguntque bene, Aug, having considerable property. Futura, Lc; (2) to quakc, sliver with aguc, T. Pécairólum -1, n. a little property, Q. Paro -unis, 11, a peacock, C. Pécūllōsus -a -um, having considerable property, *Pavūnācéus -a -um, of or relating to a peacock, Tealthy, P. and licncc, variegated in colour, P. Peculium -ii, 1. property, originally property in Pavontnus -a-um, of a peacock, Org, Vr; (2) cattle; cui a peculi, v; cupiditas pecului, C; (2) varicgated in colour, M. the private property possessed by a son, daughter, Påvor - oris, m. a trcmbling or trepidation pro- or slave independent of the father or master, Tr. duced by fcar, cxpcctation, joy, etc. C; ccpcrat |L; (3) in an obscene sense, the male organ of genemilles nic mortiferum esset tulnus, L; aquc, Pl, ration, P. his droplovia. Pčcúnia -2, f. property, ut pecunia fortunisquc Pax, nācis, f. peace, conciliare, coagmentare, nostris contentus sit, C; especially (2) money; conficcre, facere, C, to make peace; (2) good-will, præsenti pecuniâ mercar i aliquid, P, for ready cash; permission, pacc horum dixerim, C; pace tuû dita cztorquere a ciritatibus, C; dies pecunu, Ly crim, C; (3) the Roman power, dominion, im- par-dny, reckoning-day. incusa Ronanco pacis majestate, PI; (4) asan inter Pēcūnarius -a -um, of or relating to money, jection, pcacc l cnougu 1 P.T; (5) pcaco or reposc i pecuniary; preemia rei pecuniarre magna, Ca, of mind, c. large presents of money. Paullus -i, in. (trúarrados), any small sharp Pēcũnlösus -a -um, wealthy, rich, homo, C; pointed piccc of rood, a pes, stahe, Vr. (2) making rich, enriching, -- artes, M. Peccans -ntis, C. a sinner, offender, Sc. Pécus -öris, the, cattle, a herd, flock (collectirely, Peccatum -1, 1. a sin, crine, offence, fault, mul- Thile pocus -dis applies to cvery single head of titudo vitios 11112 --que, C. cattle); buvulum, Vr, borned cattle; -orile, Peccatus -ūs, m. c, = peccatum, 9.0. Co, sheep; cquinum, V, a stud of horses; Lecco, 1. to commit a fault or crime, to sin; setiger um, O, stine; applied also to bees, V, fotis, Empedocles multa nlia peccat, C; - 111 rempubli- co, fish, H; (2) particularly applied to sheep, 2 cºn, C; -ciga aliquer, P; in scrto niccando, flock of sheep, V. PI; (3) applicd contemptuously C; (2) of animals or inanimate obiccts, to fail, II. to human beings, o imilatoes, servim pecus, 11. Pecten -Inis, m. 8 comb, P, (2) mcton. (a) a Pēcas -ūdis, f. a single head of cattle, a beast, Trearer's comb or reed, V, and hence, weaving, animal, squamigerlim pecudes, Lc, fish; qua per M; (6) & carding-comb, hackle, Pl; (C) a rakc, 0; cude (sc. sue) nihil genuit natura fecundius, C; (4) the folding of the lands, 0; (c) thic veins or (2) applica particularly to sheep, 0. Pl; (3) constripes in wood, P1; (f) the hair on the generative temptuously applied to a human being, Ć. organs, Jv; (9) an unknown kind of dance, Pedālis -é, a foot long, broad, ctc., C; transtra P.Aus; () an instrument trith which the strings ez pedalibus in latıludinem trabibus, Ca. of thic lsic were struck, V, and licnco, tlic lyrc, Pēdümen - Inis, 1. Co, pēdāmentum -i, 11. a prop P.Aug; poetry, song, O; (i) a shell-fish, the for vines and other trees, Vr. Co. scallop, Il; (j) - Teneris, a plant, Venus's comb, Pēdaryus -a -um; senatores, Tc, scnatore, PI. trho, thougu possessing a seat, lad yet no ote in Pectinatim, comb-shaped, combwisc, PI. the scnate (so called because without voting they Pectino, 1. to larroir, segetem, Pl. passed orer to the party with thich they agreed); Pecto, pesi, pcium (pectitum), to comb, avs. podarii -ōrum, m. C. comas, Tb; capillos, 0; (2) to card vool, Pl. *Podītim, foot by foot, Pi. Co; (3) aliquen fusti (pugnis), to thrash, beat; Pildātus -ūs, m. an attack, assauit, charge, nisi (4) - tellurein, Co, to work, cultivate. podlatu tertio omncs aflureio, P. Pectoralis -e, of or relating to the breast, Pēdes - Itis, m. one who goes on foot, a waller, pectoral, Ci; subst, pectorāle -is, ne a breast- v. L; especially (2) a foot-soldier, and plur. pediplate, Vr. tes -um, mn. infantry, C; the sing, is also collec- Pectórūsus -a -um, broad-breasted, strong. tively used in the sense of infantry, L. Tc; equites broasted, Co. peditesque, L, the wholc people. Pectuncůlus -i, m. din. a little scallop-shell, Co. Pēdester-tris-tre, on foot, pedestrian; cques- Pl. tres et copia, C, cavalry and infantry; (2) by Pectus -ūris, n. the breast in men and animals, land, terresti ini, pedestres navalesque pugne, C; and especially, the bicast-bone, ci; (2) met the (3) met. of style, written in prose, piosaic, C. bieast as the seat of the affections, icart, soul; Pedčtentim, step by step, slowly, A.Aug; (2) toto pectore amare, Co love with the whole slowly, gradually, carefully, cautiously, C. bcart, C; forti pectore, H, courage; puro pectore, Pédica -XC, f. a trap, snare for catching animals II, with good conscience; (3) miet, the breast, as by the les; and hence, a fetter, P. L. the seat of mind, reason, understanding, toto Pedycinus -1, m. the foot of a vine-presa, A Auk Declorc cogitaic, C; cecidere pectore alicujus, 0, Pědicůlīlis-e, of or relating to a louse, lousy, Co. to be forgotten; (4) the stomach, D. Pědicůlosus --um, full of lice, lousy, II. Pēcu -4, n. cattle, P; - squamosum, P, fixli. Pédicůlus -i, m. dim. a little foot, PI; (2) the Pecuarius -a -um, of or relating to cattle, stalk or pedicle of a fiut or leaf, Co; (3) a louses greges, questio, V1 ; hence subst. pécủarius -11, n. CI. PI. a breeder of cattle, grazier, C, & tenant of the Pědis -is, c. a louse, P. public mcados, L; pěcúūría -æ, f. a stock of Pearsoquus -i, m. pényséqua -æ, f. (nědisséquu', cattle, Vi; něcůária -orum, 1.. herds of cattle, V. -a), a sertant whosc business it was to attend upon Pecumnus -a -un, of or zelating to cattic, the master or mistress, lacley, footman, and som A.Aug. waiting-woman, C; (3) a companion, comrade, C. Pēcūlātor -ūris, m, one who embezzlcs the public Péditātus - līs, m. infantry, C. Ca. money, c. Pteltum -i, 11. a fart, Ct. Pēcülūtus -ūs, n. the embezzlement of the Pědo, 1. to progide with feet; thence pédatus public money, peculation, C. male, St, atkward on foot; (2) to prop Pécūltūris -e, one's own, belonging to one's self, up vines or other trees, Co. Pi servi, St; (2) belonging to one's seli in par Pado, pěpēdi, piditun, 3. to fart, H. ticular, peculiar, venio ad Lysanian, peculiarem Pčdum -1, n. a shepherd's crook, v. tuum testem, C; (3) particulir, peculiar, extra- Pigăsus -1. M. (Hinacos), the winged horse mbich rdinary, St. cuiculüifter, particularly, especially, in par- tountain Hippocrenc by a blow from his hool, C; hence adj. Pēgastius -a -um, Pr, Pogi čas -3 - Pecullo, 1. to give, present with as private Ct, Pégasis -Idis, f. Pegasides, 0, the Muses. - -um, 5 ·PEG 305 -PEN 1 1 Pagr.ex. : (ny), a fountain, spring, Pt. C; - aliqueni ciritate, C; in military language, Pegma -&tis, 1. Tingue), a bookcase, shelf, c; to ropel, drive back in enemy, C; hostes polluntur (2) a thcatrical machine, intended to product atque in fugam conjiciuntur, Ca; (3) mel, to strike, sudden changes, as in a modern pantomimo, Sc. inore, ippress the mind, risc enim ista qurm Pegmatis -c, gladiatores, si, brought on iu sacriter mentem sensumite pepulerit, accipio, C; pegma, St. cšpecials, to drive out, drive away, expel, l'ajero, 1. to cominit perjury, foretrcar one's sapicntiz est enim una, quæ mastitiam pellat cz xcll, qui mentiri solet, - consuevit, C; sus pejeru- animis, C; - frigoris rim eclis, C; also, to con- Iuni, II, perjury; ) to lic, tell a falschood, P. qucr, ofercome, P. l'ajor us, comp. inalus, 2.6.: Pellos-on (rellós), dark-coloured, Pi. Peidyta -c, J. a kind of pearl-producing mussel, Pellacons ->ti(prlip. pellucco), trusparent; Pl. mct. -- oratio, C, clear. - Polxglum -ii, #1. purple colour or use, Pl. Pellucco -xi, 2. (perläcčo), to shine through, reldylus - -um, of or rclating to the sca, ma- gleam through, to he transparent; perlucens æther, rinc, Vr. Pl. C, transparent, pellucid; itr is pellucet, quasi Peligne-f, ni rédujos), the sca, occan, V. Interna Punica, P; (?) met. perlucet cx iis virtuti. Pašmyr -5dis, .(-is-dis, ananisis), the young bus, C; mores pellucent ex uoce, Q. tunny-fishi, ucforc it is a year old, Pi. Pelluciditas-atis, f. transparency, Vt. Pelasgi urum, . (Té cogo), tlic aboriginal l'ellūciddlus-1-um, fomotrhat transparent, Ct. inhabitants of Greece, V, and hence poct. tho Pellacidus -: -um, transparent, pellucid, C; Greckx, Y; henco Pelastu-u, fitbc ancient name (*) vers bright, -- stella, C. of the Peloponnesus, efterfarils appucd to a dis Peloponnésus-1,7(nciozóvrucos), the Pelopontrict of Thousaly, P), anil cilj. Poluxgyas -ådis, . nesus, C; hence adj. Peloponnistus -— -um, 0; 0, Pelasgis -dis, J. 0, 1'&lnsgus -ü -um, V, Pelis. Peloponnesticus - -um, C. glan, Greck. Pclopy - pis, ni. (neoy), a mythical king of relioinon -i, n. (aeXcxiros), a specics of san- Phrygia, son of Tantalus, rather of Atrcus and dial, Yt. Threstes, grandfather of Agumcmnon and Nicne- Pelecinos-, m. (Achesivos), a need that grous Inus; licnco,adi. Pélopīïas -Xdis, s: 0; Pēlopëis anong lentile, l'I. Iilis, . 0; Pčlopulus - 22 -um, virgo, 0, Iphi. Poleus -či (-cos), . (Nydçur), a inytitical king ucneia; arva, , Phrygia, Pēlopius - 2 -um, 0, of Thessaly, uusband of Thetis, father of Achilles: l'eldprus - & -um, Sc; and subst. Pēlõpſdæ mirum, hence Polniles - l', 1. , Achillca, and adj. Polcius m. c, descendants of Pelops. -a -om, 1.Aug. Pelūris -Idis, f. (seawpis), a large spccics of renon-i, r. (uijdeox), a lofty mountain of These mussel, II. M. raly; hence arlj. Pelicus -1 -um, Ct; - trnbs, Pt, l'elta -ir, f. (éty), 4 small, light, crescent. the ship Argo; Polrus -a -um, A.Aug, Pellas idis, shaped shield (originally used by the Thracians T. 0. and other barbarous nations), L. V. l'ella -80, f. (-C-ES, Ima), the chief city of la. Pcltasta -irum, in. (ned Taotar), soldiers armca cedonia, Orth-pince of Alexander the Great; with the pelta, Le hence relæus -l-um, relating to Peik,,---jurenis, Pcltatus -a -um, armed rith thc pelta, II. Jr, Alexander, (b) Macedonian, P.Aug, (c) relating I'cltiger -ěra -ěrum; - puclla, P.Aug, armed to Alexandria in Egypt, OT, and, in n inorc general with the peita, the Amazons. sensc, (a) Løyptian, i. Pelvis-is, f. (Tele5, Télus), a basin, JT. PI. Ieilicin -10, f. an cnticing, allarins, Lc. Pemma -itis, n. (mé upa), pastry, cakes, Vr. I'cllax -icis, mislendins, dcccitful, v. Penärlus -a -um, of or relating to prorisions; Pellicèbrio perlecebro, q.r. cella, C, store-room. *Pelectro-unis,f.a readingihtough, perusing, C. Pěnātes -Yum, 1, the household or family acities Pelligo = perlogo, q.8, among the Romans, C; (2) melon. thickouse, dwell- Pellesimo 2, leather-dresgcr's or curricr's ing, C; port. thc cells of becs, v. shop, Vr. • Pönütiger -dra mrum, carrying the Penntcs, O. Pellex -Icis, . (analaxis), tho mistress or con Pendens -ntis (prtop, pendio), lianging (applicd cabine of a married man, C; (3) in general, a to fruit not yet pluckca), A.Aug. concubine, paramour, P.Aus: Pendco, pèpendi, 2. to hans, hang down, Pellicitns -Us, 1. liring vitu a mistress, concu- loco, ia loco, ex loco, c, dc loco, o, loco, I'l, to binage, C. hang from any place; (of slaves) to hung, bc hung, Pellicio -lexi-Icctum, 23. (terlycko), to entice, ac mno hercle rero qui pendet multo est miscrior, P; cos, seduce, mulierem od se, C; - animem arlo. of rotiro offerings suspended in the icmpics, om. lescenti, C; Chaucas 11 deditionen, Tc; (2) nilus heu portis pendent mea novia rota, l't; pror. alimam sretom (nlinnas fruges), to charni anay pendlere filo (irnui filo), to hang by a thrcad, bo fertility from others' lands to ouo's om, P. insecure, 0; (2) to hang or be suspended in the Pellrcüla -fl", S. dim. A littlo skii or hide, cir, to hover, dum nubila pendent, F; prudentes hrdina, C;; curare, II, to take care of one's rupe capcllar, 0; olor sircis pendebat in aëra pon. self; lene te in trù pelliculi, cerdo, y, let the cob. tis, 0; (3) to hang atont a place, be continually bler eick to his laet; - rierem retinere, I'r, to doish (from rcakness), fluidos - lacertos, 0; (5) there, nostroque in liminc pendes, 5; (4) to hang keop to one's old Trays, Pellicalo, 1. to cover Fill skin or hide, Co. mot. to depend upon a person or thing, inorum, Pellio -Õnis, 77, a furrier, curricy, P., qui ez te pendent, C; cx quo rerbo, tota illa corsa Pellis -i, f. a bidc, skla, prit; rana rugosinone, listen or gaze attentively, warrantis conjunt pendebat, C; (6) mct. to hang upon the lips of any. inficerit mellem, Ph; -caprina, C; polles pro celis, vendet ah ora riri, 0; (7) met to be suspended, Cá; mct. detrahere pollem, II, to disclofe a pero discontiuued, nendent opera interrupto, ; (8) met. sun's faulty; 9) Clothing, garments, Co; (3) a soldier's tent; chiefly in the place sul peilib:, in piense, bc uncertain, undccided, nc diutius pendents, to be in danger of falling, C; (P) mct. to be in sus. ; arxar sul pellibus, dienore constitutit, C; frequently with con animl, pendco animi, es Ca; 4) a skin or parchiment, V. Tekin nj-un, clothed in hides or skins, C. speclatione, C; also with abl. quodsi ezspeciondo et desiderando pendemus animis, C. Pello, pinoli, pulsum, 3. to strike, kuocs, beat Pendo, pependi, pensuin, 5. (1.) act. to weigh, terram pode, II; kuinum pedidas, A.Aug. P1; 2) to par (since monry was originalis t; ten guum per pulsa remis, C; to drive paid by Freight), ichai ingenieni pecunian peniout, Sarrainy, forcibly expel: quan riri boni di L. Pisoni quotannis, C; - rectigal, Iz lapidit: & foru gellerentur, C: ulioms tz Gallic prenas, supplicia, to pay a pennity, suffer puniskvitribest reclamentir, Ca; aliquem possessioništis, I ment; merimas penas perido tenirritatis mex, C; $ a +- ·-PEN 306 PER capitis pænas, 0; (3) mct. to reigh, consider, task, nocturna carpentes pensa puellæ, V; (2) a reflect apon, ponder; causam ex veritate, C, to duty, engagement, office, meum confcci, P; me prize, cstimate, esteem; nequam hominis cgo parri | ad meum rcvocabo, C. pendo gratiam, T, estimate meaniy; unice iinum *Pensūra -rc, f.a weighing, Vr. plurimun pendit, P; (11.) neut. to weigh, Lc. Pl. Pensus -8 -um (prtcp.pendo), weights, esteemed, Pendůlus -a -um, banging, hanging down, valued, prized; a very frequent phrase is, nihil pendulous, II.0; (2) of localities, overhanging, pensi habere aliquid, s, to put no value on, bo inprecipitous, II. Co; (3) met. uncertain, undccided, Ē. different about. Pēne = pæne, 2.0. Pentădactýlos -on (revtadestulos), baring fire Penélops-lõpis, m. (anvédov),aspecies of duck,r.i. fingers, Pl. Péncs, prep, with acc., with, in possession ot, in Pentiméter -tri, 11. (nTcrtiucopos), a pentathe power of, penes quem est potestas, C; eloquentia meter vesc, R. eos ornat, pencs quos cst, C; penes sc esse, II, to be Pentăpătes -is, 9.. (trci tarctés), thc lierb cinqucin onc's senses; does not always imply possession, foil, Pl. hi servicentur dies accusatorem quum fuissent,c. Pentaphyllon, Pl. = pentapetes, q.v. Penetrūbilis -C, that can be ſiassed through, Pentaspaston -i, n. (TrevtáOT ACT01), a systed) of penetrable, corpus nullo telo, O; (2) act. blocks or tacklc, consisting of five pullers, Pt. casily penetrating, --- frigus, V; - fulmen, o. Pentathlos -i, m. (-us -i, névtalo:), one who Pčnetrūlis -ę, passing through, penetrating, practises or vins a victory in the picnt:thlum, frigus, ignis, Lc; (2) inward, inside, internal, in- q.v., PI. terior, C. V; hence subst. pčnetrūlai -Ium, n. the Pentathlum -i, 11. (Tévtador), a Greck athletic inner chambers, interior of a house, apparent contest, consisting of five parts, nancly, leaping, Priami ct vetcrum regum, V; (0) the inmost running, wrestling, throring the quoit, and boxpart or shrine of a temple, il; (c) met. a sccreting, P.Aug. place, secrecy, Q. Pentelicus -a -um (ITevteaixos), of or relating to Penetro, 1. (1.) act. to set, place, put in; intra a mountain near Athens, celebrated for its marbleades penctravi pedem, P'; sc, P, to press in; quarries; IIerma Pentclici, c, madc of I'cntelic sc in fugam, P, to take to flight; (2) - aliquid, to marble. pass through or into, to penetrate, var aures Pentēris -is, f. (nevrijpus), a ship Frith fivo banks penctrat, Lc; Nlyricos - sinus, V; met. id Tibcrii of oars, Aug. animum altius penetravit, Tc, sank decp into; (11.) Pentūrobon -i, 17. (rev Topoßov),.= pæonia, got". ncut. to enter, penctratc into, sub terras, C; Ponúria -ic, f. Tant of any thing, necit; espeintra rallun, L; in urbem, L. cially, want of the necessaries of life, penury, Pēnycillum -i, n. (-us -i, m.), a painter's brush aili, Lc; - zictris, H; also applicd to other obor pencil, ci (2) lint for rounds, Ci; (8) a jects, magna sapicntium civium bonorumquc -, C; sponge, Co. Pl.' liberorum, S. Pēnícůlus -i, m. din. & dusting brush, made of a Pěnus -us, -us -i, m. and f., přnus -tris, --i, cow's tail, P; (2) a spongc, T. n. provisions, store of food, victuals, est enimoine, Ponis. -is, m. á tnil, C; (2) the male organ of quo rescuntur homines, penus, C. generation, c. Pcplis -is, f. (métles), the name of tiro plants; Pěnyte, inwardly, inside, Ct. one otherwise called porcilaca, thc other spec or Pěnitus -a -um, inside, interior, internal, P. meconion, Pl. Pěnitus, internally, on the inside; especially, in Peplun -i, 11., poplus -i, ». (TéT101, -os), the the inmost part, far within, pcriculum inclusum robe with which the statue of Atlieno at Athens in renis reipublica, C; Sucros omncs — - ad extre was clad erery five years at the Panathinta, V.C. mos fines sc recepisse, Ca; mct. crellcra cu animis Pepo -ởnis, 11. (iew), a kind of large melon, hominum opinionem tam -- insitam, C; (2) through pumpkin, Pl. and through, thoroughly, entirely, wholly, - per- Pepticus -x-um (TTCTTIRÓS), - medicina, I'l, DTC. noscere omnes animorum motus, c; - ditidcre rei. motus digestion, publice, C; - perdere se ipsos, c. Por, prep. with acc. (1.) of space, through, coro- Penna -&, f. a feather,cs plur. plnmage, C; nam auream per forum ferre, 0; per mare paulo (2) plur: the wings, pennas explicare, 0; prov? periem fugiens, per sazn, per ignes, II; per ingeni pennas incidere alicui, C, to cut the wings of; (3) lui prouincias, C, throughout; per illas yen's the feathers on an arrow, 0, and hence poet: air celebratur, Tc, in or among thosc nations; 2) or timc, through, during, nulla abs te quer hos dies Pennātus -2 -um, feathered, winged, C; forcpistola rencrat, C; per nociom cernuntur silleru, rum, ll, an arrow, P'l, in thc night-time, during the night; (3) indi- Pennyger -ěra -ěrum, feathered, vinged, C. cates the nicans or instrument big whiclı anytning *Pennines -ědis, ping-footed, Ct. is donc, througlı, by, by incans of, sintrerunt issus Pennypotens -entis, able to fly, winged, Lc. injurias per 10s ulcisci ct persequi, C; que doni Pennåla -c, f. a little wing, C. gerenda sunt, ca per Ceciliam "trunsiguntur, C; Pensilis -e, hanging, hanging donni, pensile, per se (te, ctc.), by one's fclf, for one's self; ipsum, P; ura, H, hung up to dry; abs. pensiila - Ium, per se, sú ri, suú natura, sua sponir Trrudabili, c; n. fruit hung up to dry, Vr;' (2) in architecture, par summum dedecus itain amillcre, C, in the supported on arcbcs, horreum, Co; ambua most shameful manner; per ludum et jocur, C, in lalio, Pl; horti, Pl. sport, in jest; (4) indicates the ter-on, ground. Pensio -ūnis, 1. a veiglit, burden, Tt; (2) occasion of any thing, quum anter per afuten nonparing, payment, day of payment, C; (3) rent, st. dum hujus arctoritatem loci atlinger anerem, C, Pensitatio -ūnis, f. compensation, Pl. on account of age; ct quum per calutinom posses, Pensito, 1. to weigh, Pi; (2) to pay, - rectiga- renire tamen noluisti, C, as far as health is conlin, C; (3) mct. to weigh, ponder, consider, cerned; per me ret &crlus licct, inquit Carneadas, aliquid, L. St. C, as for 1:3 I am concerned; (5) dcnotes the object *PcnsYuncůla -, f. dim. a small payment, Co. of inrocation (in an orth, entreaty, etc.), bs, tril cat mim, per dcos, optabilius sapicntia c, by the Penso, 1. to weigh, aurum, L; (2) to compen gods; per tuam fidem porque hujus solitudinert te sate, reconipense, make good, requite, - bencficia Ollesinr, T; in this sense per is often separated beneficiis, sc; omnis cedes ct rulnera, et sanguis from the noun which it forerus, ziet c90 der griditate prædæ pensabantur, Tc; (3) met. to nas oro, T; (6) denous a pretrit or prrtence, qui permet sor, purchase with, nece pudoren, 0; opinia tutclan fraudarit quempiain, C, under prestur, w710 ictti, Sc; (4) to wcish, ponder, concl.er, I. undcr cloak of; (i) in conjyosition, por otro (d. Pensam.1, n. a portion of Tool wciglied out to a phasiacs the signification of the word Fità sul kpinncs as a day's work; hence, a day's Fork, I it is compoundcd, and in this sease is fortuites rot, 0.

·PER 307 PER e man, N. ។ found in tunesis, nobis ista sunt pergrata, perque Perbibésia -, f. the land of drink, P. ucunda, C. Perbibo -bybi, 3. to drink in, drink up, P; Pera -, f. (hpa), a scrip or wallet, Ph. M. - mcdicamina, co; (2) met. to imbibe, takerin Pérbsurdas - -um, excessively absurd, C., mentally, - libcralis studia, Sc. Poraccommodatus -a -um, very convenient, C. Perbito, 3. to go to a place, in Siciliam, P; Perācer -cris-crc, very 'sharp, acetum, P; (2) to perish, P: mct. judicium, C. Perblandus -a -um, rcry charming, very en- Perăccrbus -a -um, very bitter, C. gaging, C. Përůcceco -cdi, s. to become tloroughly sour; Perbonus -a -um, Fery good, O. and met. be exceedingly rered, P. Perbrevis -e, very short, C; abl. uscd adu. "Peractio -ōnis, f. a finishing, completion, C. perureri, C, in a very short time. * Pěr:cüte, very sharply, very acutely, C. Perbréviter, very shortly, very briciy, Pericütug-a-um, very sbarp, falz, M; ap. - Perca -2, J. (épkrs), 2 perch, a spccies of fish, plied to sound, very shril, piercing, -roz, C; (2) P. mct, very acute in inind, ad ercogitandum, C. Percedo -cecidicæsun, 3. to slaughter com- *Perădolescens -atis, very young, - homo, c. pletely, excrcitum, P.Aug. *Perid/lcscentůlus -i, 11. dim. i rery young Percảigfúcio -foci - factum, 3. tomake very tarm, Lc. Vr; pass., percălèfto -factus, 3. to become very Pérodyf Youtus -2 -um, completely erected, Ca. warm, Vt. Peræque, quite alike, gaite equally, C. Percilosco -lui, 3. to become very warm, Lc. O. Peræquo, 1. to make quite equal or alikc, Percallesco -llủi, 3. (1.) neit. to lose all scnsi- Co. Vt. bility, become quite callous; (11.) act. in the perf. Perăgito, l. to drive about violently, harass, tenscs, to know thoroughly be well Tersed in, vehementiusque peragitati ab equitatu, Ca; (2) to tisum rerum, C. stir up 'a liquid, mustum ne quid subscderit, Co; Percandëfácio, 3. to hcat thorougbly, make fors mict. Sc. hot, Vt. Périgo -īgi -actum, 3. to picrce through, thrust Percandidus -a-um, very white, C. througir, transils, Thesaus latus cnse peregit, 0; Percarus -l -um, very dear, very costly, T; (27 (2) to drive about, harass, disquiet, Sc; (3) to very dear, much belored, C. bring to an cnd, complete, finish, accomplish, - Percautus -a -um, very canticris, C. fabulam, C; concilium, Ca; iter inceptim, Percèlčber -bris -bre, very trell known, very ; - rum, I, to prosccute to a conviction; (3) celebrated, P}. Tumum, 0, to work, cultivate; - cibum, Pl, to Percclebro, 1. to speak of very frequently, often digest;; (4) met. to go through 'verbally, relate, talk of, C. bring forward, rerbis arspicia, quæ milti rellct, Percölcr -is, very swift, very rapid, c. L. Percélèriter, very swiftly, very rapidly, C. *Perăgrātio -ūnis, f. a Fandering through, C. Perccllo -cůli -culsum, 3. to bcat down, strikci Përăgro, I. to wander through, pass throngh, down, overturn, shatter, F. Ci pror. plaustrum 'travel through, omnes provincias, C;' - litorá percellere, P, to up«et one's cart, ruin one's self;' libur nicis, St; (2) met. atque omne immensum per-12) to strikc, hit, beat, quen cuspide perculit heros, agrarit mente animoque, Lc;.omnos latebras 5148-O; (3) mnct. to cast down, 'ruin, aliquem, C; picionum dicendo, C. rempublicam, Tc; (4) mct. to cast down the cou. Perămans -ntis, very loving,.c. rage, dispirit, daunt, C. Pěrimanter, very lovingly, c. Percensto -di, 2. to connt througli, count, Perambalo, 1. to walk through, pass through, reckon, C; - numerum legionum, To; (2) to sur. travel through, perambulate, inultas terras, rey, review, cxaminc, inanipulos, Tri Vr; frigus - artus,' 0;:(of a plıysician) to visit tioncs hesterno dic dictas, L; (3) to travel through, professionally, Sc. Thessaliani, L. Perămænus -a -um, very pleasant, To. Percepta -ūrum, ss. principles, rules, -artis, C. Peramplus -- -um, very large, very ample, C.. Perceptio -unis, à collecting, heathering toge- Peranguste, rcry narrotrly, very straitly, C. ther, frugum fructuumque, 0; 2) niot. percep- -Perangustus -a -um, very narrov, strait, con- tion, apprehension, comprehension, c. fined, -- fretum, C; aditus, c. Percido -cidi -crsum, 3. to beat to picces, cut to Peranno, 1. to live through a year, St. picces, os alicui, L; (2) = padrcaic, 9.t., M. Perantiquus -l-um, very old, C. Percy_o -Tvi (-xi) -Itum, 2. percro -Tvi (-i) -Ttum, Pernppositus -a -um, very fit, suitable, C. 4. to stir ur, net in motion, ubi me divina toluptas Pcraridus -d -um, very difficult, C. perciit ntque horror, Lc; (2) - cliquem impredicum, Periiresco -rdi, 3. to become quito dry, Co. P, to call, name. Perrgūtas -a -um, very, acute, clcrcr, witty, C. Pérüridus -1 -um, fery dry, Co.. Percipro-cēpi -ceptum, 3. to lay hold of, tako Pěrarıno, 1. to arm, equip tloroughly, P.Aug. possession of, scizc, mihi horror anisero membra percipit (lictis tuis, P; (2) to assumc, tako to one's Pérăro, 1. to plough through ; met... pontum, self, quorum quisque siiam proprio ren percipit ir: Sc; () to corer with wrinkics,. ora, O; (3) to $C, LC; (3) to got receive, preemia, Ca; Frite on rasen tablots, Vlandis nerarctur litcra hereditatem, St; - fructis, C, to collect, father; rerbis, 0. (4) met.' to porccire, bc scnsiblc of, feci, quod Perasper -dra -ěrum, Tery rongh. A. ncquc oculis, neque auribus, neque ullo sensi percipi · Përāticum -i, 11. (itepatików), a specics of the potcst, C; (5) met. to lcarn, comprehend, under, trec niso callcd bicilium, Pl. stand, aliquid cf comprchcndcre, C; - ciiquich •*Pöritim, aliquem ductarc, P, to cheat out of animó, C.. the contents of his tallet. Percis -Idis, f. a species of mussel, Pl. Pèrattcnte, very attentively, C. Percitus - -uni (prtop. perdico), stirred up, Pērattentus -a -um, very attcnfise, C... mored, excited, roused, C; - ainoris caust, P; 1. "Firaudiendus - -am, that must bo, bicard -ira, P; (2) excitable, irritabic, ingeniint ac throughout; P:: Perbacchor, 1. to revel through, multos ferox, L. Peretellis -e, Tory condescending, very gracious, dies, c. sermo, St., Perbcītus -1-um, very happy, C. Perclīmo, 1. to shout loud or frequently, P. Perbelle, very prettily, C.. Perbene, very ron, 'loqui Latine, c. Percnoptérus -i, m. (TT CPRVÓA Tepos), the moun, Perbinérolus i -um, very well wishing, very tain-stors, Pi..! Percnos-1, m. (répuitos ), a kind of eagie: Pl. alicui,c. Percognitus - -umn (prtep. percoguosco), tho- Perbenigte, very kindis, C. roughly knom, Pk. - Ora- LE Fell disposed to, ·cre csse, C. PER 308 PER" Percognosco -ovi - tum, 3. to become thoroughly | musical instrument, 0; palpo aliquem, P, to acquninted withi, P. Percūlatio -ōnis, f. a stiaining through a siere, intoxicated; (4) met. fortunæ gravissimo percussus caress, flatter; se meracio fiore, P, to become percolation, vt. vulnere, C; especially used or impressions made Percolo, 1. to strain through a sicre, CI; upon the mind or feelings, to strike trith astonishvinum, A.Aug; (2) to alloy to drain or pass througu; ment, terror, etc., C; (5) met. to cheat, cozen, humor per terras percolatur, Lc, percolates aliquem, C. through Perdécorus -a-um, very pretty, very decorous,Pl. Percolo -colủi -cultum, s. to completc, finish, Pl; Perdolirus -a-um, very silly, senseless, L. (2) to adorn, decorate, Tc; (3) to honour, rcre Perdensus -a -um, vers thick, close, denee, Co. rencc cxcccdingly, -patreni, P. Perdčo, P. perco, 9.0. Percomis -c, very friendly, complaisant, C. * Perdepso -ți, 3. to knead thoroughly, Ct. Percommouc, very convcnicntly, very appro Perdicinn -il, n. (stepdiktov), a plant, perhaps priately, c. pellitory, Pi. Percommodus -a -uin, very convenient, fit, ap Perdifficilis -e, very difficult, C. propriate, opportunc, C. Perdiff Iciliter, with very great difficulty, C. Percontatio -ōnis, 4. (pe: cunctatio), an inquiry, Perdignus -&-um, tudi amicitiá, C. interrogation, question, C. Ca. Perdiligens -ntis, very careful, very diligent, C. Percontātor -ōnis, m. (percunctātor), an in Perdiligenter, very carefully, very diligentis, C, quirer, asker of questions, P. Perdisco - didịci, 3. to learn thoroughly, C. Paicontor, 1. dep. (percunctor), to ask, inquire, Perdiserte, very cloqucntly, C. interiogate, question, investigatc, coguum per con Perdite, in an abandoned manner, very badly,C; tabatur, possentne scriv fervesceic, P; cum totum (2) exceedingly, immoderately, filiam amare. iter consumpsisset parlin in percontando a peritis, Perditor -āris, m. a destroyer, --- reipublicæ, C. partim, ctc. C; aliquem de aliquii re, C; Perditus -a -um (prtcp. peido), hopeless, aliqucm aligud, P. Percontumax -īcis, very obstinate, T. wretched, miserable, ruined, tu omnium mortalium profligatissime et perditissime, C; Percopfosus -2 -um, very fluent or abundant in alieno, c; (2) lost in love, im Moderately in love, specchi, Pi. P. Pt; (3) morally lost, abandoned, incorrigible, Percoquo - si -ctum, 3. to boil thoroughly, Pl; adolescens ac dissolutus, C; homo contaminatus, (2) to beat, mako hot, humorem, Lc; (3) to-, flagitiosus, C. ripcn, maké ripe, -- uras, 0; (4) to burn, blacken, Perdiu, a very long time, for a verylong time, C. LC. Percrassus -a -um, very thick, CI. Perdiuturnus -a -um, lasting a very long time, very tedious, c. Percrebresco -brůi, 3. (-besco-bii, 3.) to become Perdives -ítis, very rich, C. very frequent, be spread abroad, become prevalent; res percrebuit: in orc atquo scrmone omnium cæpit Perdix -Icis, c. (répock), a partridge, Pl. Perdo -dydi -dytum, 3. (perdåim -is -it, etc. perdam -as -at, etc. P. C.) to destroy, ruin, Percrèpo -ți -itum, 3. to rcsound, ring with, funditus civitatem, C; et affligere cucs, C; di te mulierum rocibus, C. perduint ! C, a common form of imprecation; (2) Percrůcio, 1. to torment exceodingly, P. to lose, liberos, C; omnes fructus industrie Peicrūdus -a -um, quite raw, Vt; (2) quite un- et fortunæ, C; . -- litem, C, to lose a lur-suit; ripe, Co. spem, P; vitan, M; to lose money in gam- Peicunctor, percunctātio, etc. = percontor, per-bling, o. contatio, etc., 9.0. Perdócèo -cdi -ctnm, 2. to teach, instruct tho- Percůpidus -a -um; alicujus, C, very fond of. roughly, C. Percupio, 3. to wish, desire exceedingly, P.T. Perdoctc, very learnedly, very skilfully, P. Percūriõsus -a -um, very inquisitive, c. Perdoctus -a -um (prtcp. perdócěo), Ferýlearned, Percūro, 1. to cure, hcal thoroughly, L. Co. very clever, P. C. Percurro, -cůcurrı (-curri) -cuisum, 3. to run Perdolčo súi -Itum, 2. to suffer grcat pain or through, hasten through, tiavel through, omnem grief, T. agrum Picenum,Ca; (2) met.m-amplissimoshonores, Perdolesco -lii, 3. to suffer violent pain, Ca. St, to occupy in succession; (3) of discourse, to Perdolo, 1. to her or cut into shape, Vt. run through, discuss cuisoully, mention in passing, Perdomo -ți -Itum, 1. to tame thoroughly, conmultas rcs oratione, C; omnia pænarum pletely subduc, Latium, L; (2) to kncãiá thofiomina, V; hence also, - oculo, A, to cast a glance roughly, Sc. orci ; (4) sometimes used in a neut, sense with a Perdormisco, 3. to slecp the night throughi, Preposition, - ad forum, T; -- pcr temonem, Ca. usquc ad lucem, P. Percursātio -ōnis,.f. a running through, tiavel Pcrduco -xi -ctum, 3, to lead or bring to any ling through, C. place, C; comprehensos cos ad Cæsarem perdure- Percursio -ōnis, f. a rapid consideration or re- runt, Ca; borem errantem ad stabula, Ñ ; (2) to flection upon any thing, c; (2) in discourse, the seduce or carry off a woman ful lewd purposca, C; i apid or cursory mcntion of any subject, C. (3) to carry buildings, aqueducts, etc., from ono Percurso, l. (1.) act. to ramulc over oi about, point to another, murum & lacı Lemano ad ripas, P.!; (11.) neut. jam latronum modo percur- montem Juram, c'; (4) to smear or coser orer with sant totis finibus nostris, L. any substance, v; (5) mct, to prolong, continucany Percussio -ōnis, ļ. a striking against, knocking thing up to a certain time or goal, 1 es disputatione against, percussion; digitorum, C, a snan- ad mediam noctem perducitur, Ca; Valerium Corping of the fingers; (2) in music, a beating time; vum accepimus ad centesimum anniım per durisse,c, hence, time, a bythm, c. to have lived to his hundredth year; aliqucm Percussor -ūris, m. a striker, Pl; (2) a murderer, ad amplissimos honores, C, to raise to the highest assassin, C. honours; (6) to bring over to one's opinion, induce Percussus -ūs, m. a beating, knocking against, to do any thing, aliquem ad suam sententiam, O. PI. C; - aliquem ad I.S. LXXX, to pay the sum of, Percůtío -cassi -cussum, 3. to strike through, etc., C. pierce, transfix, dein postea se gladio percussum PerductYo -ōnis, J., --aquarum, Vt, a conveying esse ab uno de illis, C; (2) to kill, sljy, aliquem from one place to another. securi, C; fædus, Aug, to conclude a treaty (a Perducto, 1. to lead, conduct, P. ceremony at which a victim as slain); (3) to Perductor -oris, m. a pimp, pander, 0; () & beat, strike, hit, shoot, turres de cælo percussre, C, suidc, P: januam manu, Tb; *Perdūdum, a long time ago, P. especially, to coin money, St; to play upon a Perddelio -ōnis, f. a hostile attempt against the struck with lightningi ·1 PER 309 PER state, treason, C; (2) in a concrete sens = hostis, Pērcxigue, rery scantily, very sparingly, C.. Aug. Pérexiguus -a -um, very small, very littlc, very I'erddellis -is, . an enemy actually carrying on scanty, - dies, C, very short;. loci spatiun, Ca. hostilities, C; usually, A.Aug, = hostis; and in Terexilis -c, very thin, sicnder, Co. P. eonctimes - inimicus, a private or personal Pčrexpeditus -2 -um, very casy, C. encmy. Perfabrico, 1. to overreach, cheat, doccire, P. Perduim -is-it, etc., vid. perdo. Perfūcēte, very sittily, C. Perdūro, 1. to last a long time, endure, probilas Perfūcētus -2 -um, very witty, facetious, C. longum perdurat in ccrum, O. - Perfucile, very easily, C. porodia -r, J.the land of eating, Glutton-land, P. Perfăcllis -e, very casy, C; (3) very complai... Peredo -Cdi -Tsum, 3. to eat up, devour, en sant, affabic, C. tirely, C. Perfimilliris -e, very intimate, familiar, Përégrc (pérégri, P.), in a foreign country, subst. -is -is, m. a very intimate friend, C. abroad, utpotc qui depugnarit, C; (2) from Perfätüus -a -um, very foolish, silly, M. abroad, epistola allata, P; (3) to a foreign Perfecte, perfectly, completely, C. country, abroad, - proficisci, st. Perfectio-onis, f. perfection, completeness,C. Pérégrinūbundus -2 -um, trarclling in foreign Perfector -ūris, m. a perfecter, complcter, countries, I. finisher, T. C. Pérègrinātio -ūnis, f. a travelling or sojourning Perfectus - um (prtcp. perfico), pcrfcct, in forcign countries, C; applied also to ihc van complete, finished, - et absoluli philosophi, C; derings and migrations of animals, C. I'l. Grecis literie, C; in geometrii, C; cumulata- *Peregrinator -oris, m. A traveller, tandcrer, c. que rirtus, C. Pérègripitas -atis, f. the condition of a forcigner Perfectus -ūs, 11. Vt. = perfectio, q.o. or alien (opp, to the condition of a Roman citizen), Perfècundus -a -um, very fruitful, very fertile, St; (2) foreign manners, customs, quum in urbeni P.Aug. nostran infusa est — C; (3) foreign pronunci. Perférens -ntis (prtep. pcrfèro), - injuriarum, ation, dialect, Q.. C, patient. Pčrčgrinor, l. dep. to sojourn or to travel in Perftro -tůli -lätum -ferre, to carry through, forcign countries, C; (2) mct. to travel, stray, bear, bring to a certain place or end; totum ncc Tander, mmble, in infinitatem omnem, C; to pertulit ictum, V, did not reach tho mark; (2) to be strange, foreign, C. carry, bring, bear, convcy, literas ad aliquen, Peregrinus -a -um, forcign, strange, naris, C; alicui nunciun alicuius rri, C; and pass. I'; - mulier, II; - cælum, O; - amorcs, 0, of picum ad cum fama perlata cssct, L; especially, to foreign women; terror,-1, causcd by forcign bring news, C; se, to betako one's scit; hinc enemics; (11.) subst. përcgrinag-i, mn., -a -X', F. te reginæ ad limina perfer, \"; (3) met. to bear, a foreigner, stranger, nos 11on pospites, sed perc- to suffer to the end, penam, N; (4) mct. to grini atque adrene nominabamur, c; (2) especially, bring to an end, carry through, complete, L; – a forcigner resident in Rome, an alien, c. - laborem, P.Aug; in general, (5) mici. to bear, Pérolégans -ntis, very pretty, ncat, clegant, C. suffer, endure, perfero et perpetior omnes, C; Percleganter, very prettils, clegantly, C. omnes indignitates contumcliasquc, Ca. l'ercloqucna -ntis, very cloquent, C. Perförus -a -um, very wild, borcs, Vr. Pěremanis -c, - auspiciun, or abs. percmne.is, *Perferrofto-fitri, to become very lot, Vr. 1., the auspices taken by a magistrate on crossing Perferrčo, 2. to be very hot, P.Ang. a river or any running water, C. Perferrydus--um, very hot, Co. Peremptāls -c, Julmina, Sc, Nashes of light Pcrficio -foci -fectum, 3. to bring to an cud, ning contradicting the portent afforded by former completc, finish, accomplish, cogitata, C; flashes. conata, Ca; nihil est simul et inrentum et per- Pērcmptor :oris, m. & destroyer, slayer, mur- fectun, C; (2) to work, finishi, polislı, candela. dcrer, regis, Sc. lrum, opcrc shirabili perfectuni, C; - coria, l'I, Perendic, the day after to-morrow, C. to tan; ribos anbulatione, I'l, to digest; (3) to Pērendinus - -um, dics, C, the day after to make complcte, perfect, C; Phillyridcs pucrun inorrow; abs. in perendinum, P. citharâ perfecit Achillom, o; (4) followed by uit, Pérennis -, lasting or remaining throughout tuo to bring about, cffect, C. ycar, Pl; (3) lasting, durable, perennial, Perficus -a -um, completing, accoinplishing, Lc. nque, C; atque perpetui cursus stellarum, C; Perfide, perfidiously, faithlessly, Sc. exegi monentiem cere pererinius, II. Icrfidclis -c, Tery faithful, C. Perennyscrvus -1, m. a 'slavc for life; altrays a Perfidra -, f.faithicssncas, perfidy, treachery, blare, P. falschood, fraude el perfidii aliquen fallcre, c; Pérennitas -atis, f. duration, durableness, per- admittere – in aliquem, St., petuity, fontium, c. Perfydfosc, pori'idiously, ſaithlessly, trcache- Prronno, 1. (1.) act. to preserve a loug time, Co; rously, C. (11.) neut. to last many years, be durable, arte Perfidiosus -2 -uin, perfidious, faithlces, perennat amor, o. treacherous, C. Parenticida -2, n. a cutpurse, P. l'erfidus-l-um perfidious, faithless, treacherous, Peršo -11 (Ivi) -Itum, 4. to go through, pass false, C; applica to inaniniate oljects, arina, through, H; (2) to pass away, bo lost, destroyed; verba, 0 ; - frela, Sc; -, et lubrica rin, Pt. to perish, qurbés percunt funditus, H; tantam pe Perfixus-a-um, picrced through, transfixed, Lc. cuniam tam brori tempore - potuisse, C; (3) to Perfibilis -e, that the wind can blour through, C. perish, dic, - Stimmo cruciatu supplicioque, c; codem leto, C; (4) to be excessively in love, waste sitious, C. Perflagitiosus -2 -um, vcrs shameful, very firaway with love, indigno cum Gallis amore periret, Perfatus -ūs, m., a draught of wind, breeze, V;(6) of labour and effort, to be spent in vain, ne CI. PI. ct olcim et-opera philologiæ nostro pericrit, C; Perfilo, 1. (1.) act. to blos tlirougi, tenti ruunt, (6) tove ruined by misfortune, to be undonc, espect terras turbinc perflant, V; (11.) neut. to blow or cially in perf. pcrii/ P.T, I am undonel percam breathe through, Co. PI. si (nisi), etc., a common form of imprecation, may I die if (if not), 0. *Perfluctuo, 1. to starm all over, Lc. Perfùo -xi, 3. to flow, stream through, Lc; and .Përéqufto, 1. to ride through, rido round, in general, to flow, annis in marc perfluens, Pl. per onines partes, Ca;- aciem, L. Perfodro-fodi - fossum, 3. to dig througu, pierce Pérerro, 1. to wander, ramble, stray tbrough, through, - parietes, C; - montein, Vr. saltis et fontcs, V. Per råditus -a -am, very learned, C., Perforo, 1. to pierce through, perforate; naroni, C; latus ense, O. 1 ·PER 310 PER + PerfortXter, very bravely, T. Pergriccot, 1. dep. to live vissolutely like a Perfossor -āris, 111. digger through; pari- Greek, P. etum, P, a burglar. Pergrandis -- Terf large, very great, C; Perfrěno -¿i, 3. to roar, delphini, A.Aug. natıl, Io, Fery old. Perfréquens-ntis,much Tisited, much tlrronged, L. Pergråpbicus -1 -um, very sly, cunning, P. Perfrico -cüi-cātam (ctum), 1. to rub over, Pergrātus -? -um, very pleasant, ters die caput atque os suun unintento, C; (2) - frontem, lightful, C. faciem, os, to rub atas a blush; hence, to lay Pergrăris-c, very Freights, Tery important, C. aside shamc or modesty, C; aut quum perfricuit Pergrărxtcr, very seriously, C. frontem posuitque pridorem, V. Pergüld -2, f.a shtå or onthonse ucd for Perfrictio -onis, f. a catching cold, Pl. Tarious purposes, as shop, workshop, I'I; a schaal, Perfrictyo -ūnis, f. a scratching, rubbing, Pl. St. Jr; a brothel, P; (2) a Talk crowned with a Perfrigěficio Teci -factum, 3. to make very trellis, orer which vines arc trained; an alles in cold, - cor mini, P. a vineyard, Co. Perfrigéro, 1. to let cool, allot tobecomc cold, Pi. Pergülānus -1 -um, ritis, Co, trained on this Perfrīgesco-frixi, 3. to become very cold, catch pergula, 2.1. cold, CI. JY. Pčrhibido -Ui -itum, 2. to hold ont, cxtend, frant, Perfrigidus -1 -um, Tery cold, Cl. give, bestow, orarit ut apud me prrhizare sili Perfringo-frigi -fractum, 3. to break through, locum, P; magnam aucioritatcn huic animali break in pieces, shatter, C; narrs perfregerant pro- perhibet Nigidius, Pl, ascribes, impntet to; (2) to ras, L; (2) to break through, break down an ob- } spcak, say, C; ut Graii perhibent, t, as the Greais stacle, - hostium phnlangen, Ca; (3) met. to break, say; ist perhibent risi, P. set at nouglit, disregard, - decrctu scnatis, C; to Perhlémo, 1. to winter, pass the winter, Co. burst through, omnia repagula juris, midiris, * l'Erhllum, Tery little, LC. et officii, c. Perhonorifice, Tery respectfully, C. Per frio, I. to crumble to picces, rub, pound, Co. Përbónorifycus -1 -uin, very honourable, C; (3) Perf, dor -ctus, 3. dcp. to enjoy thoroughly, very respectful, C. rerum gestarum gloriá, C; 2) poct. to execute Perhorrcsco -růi, 3. to shudder exccedinuls, C; completely, mandatis patris, O. clamore perhorruit Etne, 0; (11.) act. to be ex- Perfuga-re, m. a deserter, C. ceedingly in drcad of, sludder at, fugam rirpi. Perfūgſo -fúgi -fügitum, 6. to flee away, fly to num, C. any place, take refuge in any place, Tarquinii ad Pérhorridus-3-um, very frightful, ycry horrid, L. Lartcm Porscnain perfugerant, L; (2) to desert to Pērlīmūnyter, very cirills, very kindly, the enemy, quum piene quotidie a Pomprio ad perhūmūnns - -um, very friendly, kinil, civil, C. Casarem pcrfugerent, Ca. Pérşambus -i, 11. pyrrhichius, q.1., Q. Perfūgium - i, n. a place of refuge, refuge, Péribdētos -on (Epißontos ), celebrated, reasylum, c. noined, Pl. PerfiinctYo -ūvis, f. i performing the duties of Perycarpum -i, 1. (repísuprov), a species ni an office, honorum, C. onion, Pi. Perfundo -lūdi -fūsum, 3. to pour orcr, moisten, *Périclitatio -ūnis, f. a trial, experiment, c. yet, Ci perfusus liquidis odoribus, H; aliquem Périclitor, l. drp. (1.) act. to try, test, prove, lacrimis, 0; (3) to pour into, in id ras, Co; (3) put to the proof, homines in praliis belle formuar to stream with perspiration, etc. V; (4) to drc, solcnt, C; tires ingenii, C; especially, to stain, ostro perfisre restes, V; (5) to sprint:le, še bring into peril, risk, C; (11.) nent, to iry, mal.r. strer, Lethco perfusa pajazera somun, '; (6) to trial, colui, si possent Impidunt tucri, lug; (3) 19 cover over, - nuro tecta, Sc; (7) met. to imbuc or be in danger, to bc impcrilled. ut putins ir xilris fill with any thing, qui me horror pcrfvuit! C; | Gallorum rita quam leyionariorum periclitaretur, coluptas quam sensus accipiens moretiir jurimdi- Ca; - capite, ai, to bcncensed of a capital crim". tatc quádam perfunditur, C; (8) mct. to moisten Periculosc, dangerously, C. slightly, to touch superficially, studiri, non ilin Periculosus -t -uun, full of cinnger, thrcatonics quibus perfundi satis est, sed hic quibus tingendus danger, dangerous, perilous, C. cst animus, Sc. Périculam -i, 11. (often contractor pericium), Perfungor - ctus, 3. de;. to accomplish, perform, trial,'proof, test, Siculos relle meu fire'i diligra'iroexecute thoroughly, reipublicae muncribus, C; te facere, C; (2) cu nttempt in author luis, rcbus amplissimis, C; (2) to go through, onilure t; much more frequenur, (3) danger, poril, withstam, cadem pericula, quibus nos prrfuncti discrimenqır patria', C; capitis, c, danger of Sulinus, ingrediuntur, C; -'rita, Lc, to die; (3) to life; - subire pro amico, C'; - Pucceserc iurueen!!, enjoy, 0:nibus bonis, Ang. C; res in periculo rertitur, P, is in peril; Perfúro, 3. (1.) act. 'to rage through, oggur , etc., c, there is danger, le ric. ; periculo x** domos perfuris, P.Auki (11.) neut, to continue to (mro, gu10), at the peril, C; (4) 'n legal accuratione Tace, so on ragiaf, Y. ; (5) a sentence, condemnation, Y; (6) -lehtiin, Perfū40 -ōnis, J. a pourin. upnn, wetting, Cl. illness, Pi. Perfūsūrius -a -in, ruperiicial, oluptar, fc. l'éridoneus alumn, very fit, *uitabit, inter Pergimun -i, n. P'ersumn (-03) -i, f. Porgans priate; - alicui rci, Ca. surum, 11. (népaulos, -ov, -a), the mountain over Perilloetris -e, very plain, rery esitleby V; (3 against Tror, and poet. Tror, V'; henco adj. rers distinguished, C. Pergimdus -2 -um, i, Trojan; rates, Ph Cis. Primbicillus ut, Tiry Troak, C. Bandra; al o P.Aug. Ror.in; (11.) Irrimum Perimétros -1, 1. (epizespor', a circumloTKICE, -1, 11. a city of Ursia, on the river Carster; adj. perimeter, vt. Pergimenns ml -um, C, Pergūmius m -liin, Pirlino Imi -emptumn, . tu theafror, uits deus. 3, Isculapius. min, annihilate, 1146 mnim polcik gan mixm CNTT Pergaunio, 2. to rejoicc ercecdingls. quam scnsu puremnta, C; Troja paremsta, W: Perglico, 3. to i crease in size, Co. consam publicam med mors percipistre, ci to Pergo, poiresi, nerrocinin, 3.11.) net. to con- slay, etuideli nimir perempux, 1. tinuc, procruit mih, prosecute any thing, 0; Perimpeditus-7-uit, -- lucuw, wider for me pergam, quo corsi, hoc iler, T; proge igitur innflructed, difficult of 3),3**** quatur mihi islas partes crplicore, c: (11.) neul. Pirincartus 1-ilm, 779 uscertain, &. in Vaccinninn ad Plascianur, Périnngiminis, fery inconveniesls, vers Inc doain, S; (2) 741. 1050 tunniy, C. on, PTO-ers. crutinue, piercarne rau ar religia, I'ennuidas -3 -1, Tory incontrist, TTT C; j ergom clueinence longis, č. inopportunc, In regrichisar, Try!Ti, Pl. Període, 29, like j225 **, is brought 10 90, come, wem and costrn, C2;

·1 1 manus + 6 PER 311 PËR rirendi irtem tantam tamquc operosam et perinde 1 oculis, V; (2) to read through, C; seritum, L, fructuosam rclinqueret? C; landaret rustigaret- call over the roll of scnators. que, L; (2) folloired by various conjunctions, al *Perlipide, vory.plcasantly, P., que, c, ac, Ca, as though, as if; ut, titcumquc, C, Perleris -e, very light, very slight, C. äc si, C, quasi, C, prout, Pl, Innquain, L, qiiani, St, Perleriter, rory slightis, c. quam si, Tc. Perlibens -ntis (periðbens, prten. perlbet), very Perindime, very indignantly, St. Yilling, P, C, Périndulgens -ntis, very indulgcnt, very mild, c. Perlibcnter, very willingly, C. Pěrinfamis -f, ycry infamous, St. Perlrběrūlis -€, very well brought up, T. Perinfirmus -* -um, very weals, CI. C. Perlibérüllter, very liberalls, very bountifullý, c Pěringéniosus. --: -um, very clercr, very inge Perlibct, 2. impers. '(perlåbct), it is pleasing, nious, c. Tery pleasant; srire, P, I sliould very much Perinçtatus -2 -um, very ungrateful, Sc. like to know, Perintauns -a -um, very unfair, C; () very dis. PerlſbrātYo -ōnis, f. a levelling Vt.. contentca, -- Animus, C. Perlibio, 1. to lercl, make level, Co; (2) to poiso Porinjūrius -, -um, very unjust, unfair, A.Aug. 2 Teapon before throwing it, hastan, P.Aug. Părinsignis , very conspicuous, very remark Perlimo, 1. to, filc; henco, to make, clear, ’able, C. sharpen, specicm ecuilorxan, Vt. Porinungo, 3. to anoint all over, Tr.. Peruno -jēri -litum, 3. (perlinio, 4.) to bestear, Pirinvisus .a -um, very much hated, C. Co. Părini itus -a -um, very unwilling, C. Perliquidus -x -um, very liquid, Cl. Periódicus - um (nepro mnós), returning at Perlitoral115 -2 -um, very learned, C.. stated times, periodical, Pi. Perlſto, 1. to offer an auspicious sacrifice, L. Periódus -1, 1.- (ntpivdos), 2 pcriod, sentence, Pcrlongc, vers far, T. C. Q. Perlonginquus - + -am, lasting a long time, P. Peripateticus - um (CPIROTITIKOS), Peripa Perlongus - -um, very long, ria, C; lasta tetic, belonging to the Peripatetic or Aristotclian ing a long time, tedious, P. school of pbilosophy, Co; subst. Perſpåtetici -ürun, Perläbct, etc. perlabct, etc., 2.01 11. C, Peipatetic philosophers. Perluctůõsus -a -um, rery mournful, O. Péripétasnia -itis, nt. (.EPITĒTaopa), a curtain, Perlio di -ūtum, 3. to Tash, bathe, hangins, etc. C. unda, 0; Périphurētus -i, n. {rrepepoontos), carricd about in Numinibus perluuntur, Ca, bathe themselves; - aliquid aqua marina, Co; promiscuo in a litter, PI. gelidi cum pcriuor anda, II, I waslı myscif. Périplıråsis -is S. (repidpadis), circumlocution, periphrasis, Q. Perlustro, 1. to pass, wander, range throngh, Periplus , m. (stepitrovs), circumparigation, agros, L; (2) met to regard, consider thoroughls, sailing round, Pi. i omnia oculis, L; (3) to purify thoroughly, . Porýpneumonicus -a-um(EpiTE VEUpovekár), laring cleanse in a religious point of ricy, čo. diecased langs, consumptivc, PI. Permácer -er -crna, very lcan, very thin, Cl. Péripteros -on (nepit tepos), surrounded by pil- Permăcéro, 1. to soften or macerate thoroughly, Vt. lars, Vt. Pérfrūtus -2 -tim, yery angry, P. C. Perméadfacio -főci, 3. to mako thoroughly yet, Périscčlis -Idis, s. (reporedis), an ankict, II. moisten thoroughly, P. Permădesco -cul, 3. to becomc thoroughly wet, Perisson.-i, n. (Teploców), a plant also called Co; (2) miel. to becomo effeminatc, cnerrated, Sc. : strychniou, I'l. Peristerion -ūnis, m. (-os -i, f. neplotepców), the suust. permagnum -i, n. C,*a very great thing; Perinngnus wil -um, very srcats very large, C; plant verrain, Pi. quod permagni interest, C. Péristrāma štis,, 1. (Trepistpuzia), a curtain, Permilc, very badly, c. carpet, hanging, c. Perminanter, by flotiug througlı, I.C. Péristšlium 11, . (Trepcot.cov), a peristyle, or court surrounded by a colonnade, Vt. *P'ermanasco, 3. to flow through to, penctrate to, unde ad eum id possct -, P. Péristýlum -i, 12, Vr. = peristylium, q.o. Permindo -si -21sum, 2. to remnin, stay, nbidc, Périte, skilfully, cleverly, C. sojourn a long timo; ira inter cas intercessit, Périra -00, f knowledge derived from expc- quo tam perinansit diu, T; 11 miei pristini serta ricnce, skill, locorum et militia, S.. Ientiá, C. Perito, 1. to perish utterly, P'. Lc. Permano, 1. to flow through, penetrate; in auris *: 'Perītus : -um, experienced, skilful, practised, ac speluncis perinanat squarum liquidus humor, expert, doctos homines, tel ctiam nisu pcritos, C; Lc; () to flow, penetrate to any place, 870ccus perhomo inulların teruin, C; -'jure, C;; au manat ad jccur, C; (3) inct. amor usque in pectus usum ct disciplinam, C; - in' amore, Pt; de permanarit, P; conclusilinculo ad sinsus porina. agriculturi, Vr; cantare, Y. nantes, C; -- palan, P, to become public, begcuc Perjero pejcro, 4.t. rnlly known. Perzūcundc, very picasantly, Fery delightfully, C. Permansło -Onis, f. a remaining, abłđing, --- IN Perjucundus -a -um, very pleasünt, rery de- mmii sententií, C. lightful, c. Permărinus - 1 -ilin, :- Ittres, L, protecting' *Perjūrātřuncula -e, . dim. u litlic perjurs, P. dcitics at sea. *Perjūrlösus - -um, full of j'erjury, perjurcl, P. Periaatūresco -rüi, 3. to become thoroughly Perjūrium -ii, n. a false sycaring, perjury, c. ripe, 0. Perjūro, C. = pcjcro, q.t. Perniatūtus -a -um, quite ripe, Cl. Co.. Peri. .; for Fords not found in this place, Permčiltocris -e, vory.mcdiocre, C. rid. pell... l'ermékeltātus -a -om, Trell weighcd, thoronghly Perlabor, lapsus, 3. to glide through, penetrate, considcret, P. C; isque (aèr) ila per nostras acies zierlabitur om Permio, 1. to go through, 'nasa throngh, tranes, Lc; to glide over, atque rotis summas levibus versc, permeate; Euphrates mediam Babylonicnt Perlabitur undas, V. permeans, Pl_ mct. c. Perlatus - -um, very joyful, L. *Permirto -ci, 2. to descrre Trell ia war, P.Aug. Perlate, very widely, C. Permētior -mensus, 4. dep. to measure through, Perlécebra -2, f. (polléčbra), an enticing, al- Iuring, P. measure thoroughly, solis magnitudinem, C; (2) to traverse, Perlego -legi -lectum, 3. to survey thoroughly, vian, P; quor, V. Permetuens -ntis, greatly fcaning, V. scan all ofer, quin protinus omnia perlcgerent *Perminyo-axi, 3. to make water upon, defle, E. > 1 1 1 ·Ca; cum, C. PER 312 PER *Perminūtus -2 -um, vory small, very minute, C. Pernécessarius - -um, very necessary, C; (2) Permtrus -2 -um, very wonderful, C. very intimate, c. Permiscčo -scüi-stum (-xtum), 2. to mix, mingle Perněcessc, adj. indcl. very necessary, C. thoroughly, - 9aturam cum materia, C; permizti Pernego, 1. to deny obstinately; persist in dem cum 81118 fugientibus, Ca; (2) met. tuas sordes nying, C; (2) to persist in refusing, Sc. M. cum clarissimorum virorum splendore, C; (3) mnct. Percéo -ori -ētum, 2. to spin to an end, M. to confound, confuse, bring into disorder, on- Pernictabilis -e, deadls, destructive, fatal, Tc. nia duina humanaquc juta, Ca. Pernicrālis -C, Lc. L. = perniciabilis, q.t. Permissio -onis, f. & Fielding, giving tray, sur- Pernícies -ci, 1. destruction, disaster, calamity, render, L; (2) a Thetorical figure, in which an ruin; cum dc P. R. tan crudcliter cogitarit, C; orator abandons the matter to his opponent's deci- incumbcre ad alicujus, C; inrennie sibi et sion, Q; (3) permission, C. aliis, Tc; (2) a dangerons, acadly, calamitous per- Permissus -ūs, m. Icave, permission, C. son, prccdonem juris urbani, labem atque -- pro- Permurtis -e, very mild, Co. vincia Sicilice, C. Pcrmitto -Isi -issum, 3. to let go, let loosc; colle Pernyciose, destructively, ruinously, calami. citant equos permittuntque in hostem, L; 2) to toasty, perniciousls, c. send array, transport, export, Co; (3) to throw, Perniciosus -2 -um, calamitous, pernicious, hurl at a mark, satılın in hostem, 0; (4) met. leges, Ca; - morbi, C. to give up, vicli, ccclc, surrender, aliquem 311- Pernicătas -ūtis, f. swiftness, ficctness, agilits, c. dicum potestati, C;.- fortunas suas fidci alicujus, Pernicitcr, stiftly, actirely, nimbly, P. L. alicui licentiam agendaruin rerum, S;-SE, Perniger -gra -grum, very black, P. Ca, to give onc's self up; (5) met. to allow, per- Pernimium, far too much, T. mit, give leave to, tibi responderc, C; -- ipsis Pernio -ōnis, 11. a chilblain on the foot, PI. judicibus conjecturain facere, C; sibi, Q, to Perniuncólus -i, 1. dim. a littic chilblain, Pl. allot one's self, renture to do any thing; ali- Pernir -icis, stift, nimbic, agile, active, P. L. V. quid iracundic tune, C, to yield somewhat, mahc Pernūbllis -c, very celebrateri, C. some allowance for. Pernocto, 1. to pass the night, spend the night, Perniixtc, in a mixca inrniner, confusedly, C. - noctem, P; met. hicc studia pernoctant nobisa Permixtio -ūnis, f. a mixing, mixture, C. Permodcstus -2 -um, very modest, C. Pernònides -, 11. offspring of a ham, I. Permodyce, ciy slightly, very moderately, Co. Pernosco -nāvi notum, 3. to inrestigate tho. Permodicus -a -um, vers molcratc, very small, roughly, T; (2) to know thoroughly, bc well acvery slight, St. quainted with, c. Permõleste, very hardly, with much dificulty; Pernătesco -túi, 3. to be generally rell known, - ferre aliquid, C, to be much vied at. Tc. Permolestus -1 -um, very troublesome, very Pernox -octis, lasting all night, L. burdensome, C. Pernůměro, 1. to count out, réckon completely, P. L. Permollis -c, very soft, very delicate, Q. Permolo, 3. alienas uxores, II, Pēro -ōnis, 11. a boot of zougu icather or unbere. tanncd hide, T. Permõtyo -ōnis, J. a movement, motion, agita- Perobscūrus -2 -um, rcry obscure, questo, C. tion, - nentis, C; and abs. an emotion, C. Perodi -ūsus sum -ūdissc, to bató exceedingly, Permorčo winõsi-mötum, 2. to move thoroughly, aliquem, V.O. Perõdiosus -a -um, very much hated, Tery completely put in inotion, Lc; (2) met. to move, odious, C. excite, agitate prentally; to persuade, inducc; in Pěroffyciose, very complaisintis, very obliging. commovendis judicibus, iis sensibus, ad quos illos is, C. adducere volo, pei morcor, C; sive iracundia, sire Perðlčo, 2. to cmit a bad smell, to stink, IC. dolore, sive inctu permotuis, C; mente permotus, C, Poronitus - l -lim, bootel, Pr. violently excited; (3) oct. to excite any particular Poropportūne, rery opportunely, rory scasonpassion or cmotion, invidiam, misericordian, ably, c. meium, ct iras, Tc. Péropportūnus -a -um, very opportunc, very Per mulcčo -si -sum (-ctum), 2. to stroke, touch scasonable, C. gently, aliqucn. manu, 0; alicui malas, St; Peroptito, according to one's ardent desire, C. aram quam Matu permulcct spiritus austri, ci (2) Pčiõpus cst, it is very ncccssars, T. mict. to caress, charm, delight, --sensum voluptate, Perðiāto onis, f. the conclusion of a specch, C; (3) mct. to cothc, tranquillize, soften, , -enec- peroration, C. tutem, C; 20%Un sinimis permulsis et confir'natis, C. Perornūtus -2 -1m, very ornate, C. Permultus -a -ilm, very much, very many, per. Perorno, 1. to adorn gicatly, Tc. multi imitatores principum exsistunt, C; crant Pěroro, 1. to spealk from beginning to end, to circum castra permulti colics, Ca: adv. permulto, plead a causc throughout, explain or state thon by far, by much, C; permultiim, C, very much. ioughly, tantam causam, c; (2) to conclude a Permundus -a -um, very clean, very cleanly, Vr. speech, peroratc, ali jubent antequam perorc- Permünio -Isi (-11) -Itum, 4. to fortify tho-tur dig cdi, C; (3) to bring to an end, finish, res roughly, complctels, I.. perorñtur, C. Permutatio -ōnis, f. cbange, alteration, per Pěroscúlor, 1. to kiss bicartily, II. mutation, C; (3) an exchange, C; (3) in rlic Perpaco, 1. to pacify thoroughly, tranquullizc, L. toric, an exchange of one expression for another, Perpallidus -a -um, reis palc, Cl. Aug. Pei parce, very sparingly, very frugalls, T. Permato, 1. to change completely, sententiam, Per par élus -2 -um, very little, c. C; (2) to cxchange, nomina inter tos, P; (3) Perparrus -a -um, very little, Tcry small, C. to change moncy, placuit dcnarium sedecim assibus Perpasco -pävi -pastum, 3. to cat off, graze the Permutari, P: (4) to buy, insula aden deres, tit roughly, Vr. cquos incolæ talentis auri permutarent, Pl. Perpastus -1 -um (prtop. perpasco), canis, Perna-, f. (épva), the hip or launch together PE, trell feci, fat. with the les, A. lug;'(2 applicd to animals, ana Perpauculus -i -um, very fet, very littic, C. especially to stine; aleg or hain, P. H.H; (3) a Perjaucus -1 -um, very tets, rdry little, c. species of mussel, Pl; (4) the upper part of a twis Perpaulolum -i, n. (perpaulitílun), dim. a Ferya when pulled or cut from a tree, Pl. very little, c. Pernāvigātus -a -un, sailed through, navigate, Perprulum (perpaullum), a very little, C. Perpzuper -eris, very poor, C, Conctimhe 5 ·ܐܟ PER 313 PER } >> 1 - - 7 * Perpauxillum. -i, nl. a very small tridic, P. Perpromo perprimo, 9.0. *Perpèrdfúcio, 3. to terrify exceedingly, I. Perpressa -rc, 7. a plant also called baccar, 9.8., Perpello -pöli pulsuin, 3. to push violcntly, Pl. A.Aug; (2) met. to urge, compel, prerail upon, Perprīmo -pressi -pressum, 3. to press very constrain, callidum sencin callidis dolis perpuli, much, continue to press, H. Sc. P; perpcllit ut lcgatos ad Scipioneni miliat, L; *Perprópērc, very hastily, rery quickly, P.' collegam suam prictionc procincirc pierpulerat, ne Perpropinquus -& -um, very near, C. contra rempublicam sentiret, $. Perprosper -cra virum, very prosperous; Perpendicälum -1, n...plumb-linc, plummet; calctudo, st, very good. ad-colunas exigere, C. Perprůrisco, 3. to be very lustful, P., Terpendo -di-sum, 3. to reigh accuratels, Perpugnas acis, very pugnacious, very quar- P.Ang; (2) met. to weigh, consider thoroughls, relsome, c. aliquid acri judicio, Ic; hoc non artc aliquú per Perpulchcr -chra -chrum, very bcautiful, T. penditur, C. Perpurgo, 1. to make thoroughly clean, C; (2) Perpcram, Trongis, faleciy, intruly, loqui, to explain thoroughly, C. P; rcctc an judicaré, C; (2) by inistake, crro Perpūrus -a -um, very purc, Vr.' ncously, Vr. St. Perpitsillus -2 -um, very small; very little, C. Perpes. -ctis, continuous, unbroken, pcrpe. Perputo, 1. to state or explain fully, argua tual; ibi quicri in navi noctem , P, throughout mentum alicui, P. the night. Icrquam, very much, extremely, c. PerpessYcxus--um, much-enduring, long-suffer Perquiro -sivi -situm, 3. to inquire carnestly, ing, Sc. make accurate'inquiries, scarch for eagerly, C; - l'erpessid -ūnis, to suffering, endurance, - labor aditus ciasque in Sucros, Ca. : g'uni, C;- dolorım, C. Perquisitc, accurately, C. Perpétror „Jessus, 5. dep. to bear, endure, suffer Perquisitor -ūris, 11. å secker or inquircr after stéaclfastly; animus eger neque pati neque - po any thing, P.. test, C; facile omnes ac pcrfero, c; interfici L'erraro, very rarely, very seldom, C. quuin in possum, T. Perrārus -a -um, very seldom, very rarc, L. Perpétro, 1. to complctc, accomplish, perform, Perréconditus -a -um, 'Tery secret, Tery much convite perpctratc, cædem, sucrificiun, hidden, C. pacem, L. Pcrrépo -psi -ptum, 3. (1.) nout. to crccp to, Perpétåālis -c, gcncral, universal (rised by Q. as crawl to, Co; (12.) act., tellurem, Tb, to crami translation of καθολικός). through, crccp orer. Perpatiarius -2 -um, continually busicd with Perrcpto, I. (1.) ncut, to crawl about, any thing, Sc. omnibus latebris, P; (11.) act. to crawl through, Perpétårtas -tis, f. uninterrupted continuance, omnes plateas, P. perpetuity, continuity, U. l'crridicůle, very laughably, C. Perpétdo, porpetually, for ever, C. Perridiculus mum, rory, laughablc, Tery Pernctio, l. to make continual or rcrpctual, ridiculous, C. continur, perpetuntc, C. Pertīmāsus -1 -um, very full of cracks and Perpètuan, perpetually, for cror, P.Aug. chinks, Vr. Perpetdus - -lun, continuous, uninterrupted, Perrõda -si -sum, 3.. to gnaw through, bite - continnni, universal, cutirc, pcrpetual; per- through, Cl. Pl. petuc munitiones perducta cu castellis in prorima Perrogo, 1. to ask a number of persons in succastella, Ca; longior ct - disputatio, C; ignis cession, to ask all through, I ; cun perrogarent Tcstct - ac semplernus, C; in perpcum, c, for sententias consulcs, Tc; () to pass a lax, crer; (2) universal, general, c; (3) in the Plus. language of the augurs, fulmina, Sé, such as Perrumpo-rupi -ruintum, 3. (1.) rent, to break lare a inčaning for the whole life. through, 'vurst' a way through, per medios. Terpińcko, 2. to picasc exceedingly, C. hostes, C.; ' (11.) act. to brcak' through, burst Terplcxabllis-C, perplexing, confusing, P. through, C; rates, Ca; and especially, to makca Perplexibiliter, in a perplexing manner, P. Traythrough, eam paludem, Ca; (2) met. to break Perplexc, confuscals, obscurely, T. L. through, subdue, overporrer, annihilate, - peri. Perpicxim, P, perplcac, gir. culuu, C; questiones omnium, C. Perplexor, 1. dep., to cause confusion, per Pcrsm - rum, 11. (néprat), the Persians (sing. pleson, 1 variously Pcrsa - E, r., Persos -te, m. C.); hence, Ferplexus -a -um, confuscal, intricate, entrngled, Persit -, f. P, Persin; Persis -ydis, f. 0, Persia; iter, V; - Figura, Lc; (2) mel. confuscd, intri. adj. Persicus -a -um, PI, Persicu; - arbor, Pl, cntc, ob-curs, perplexed, sermones, L; and abs. -115-1, J. Co, thc cherry-trce; -u -1, n. responsry, L. PI, the cherry'; -2 -ūrum, 13. C, tuc history of «Perplicatus - -um, entangled, insolved, Lc. Persia; ade. Pcrsice, loqui, Q, to spcal the Perl'erpido, 3. (1.) neot. to rain thirovgi; used sian langungç; fem. adj., Persis -Idis, O. impers., ...lus; (2) to let the rain througb, per. Perswpc, Tcry often, c. pluunt ligui, I'; (ir.).act. to rain into; haec cst Persprus -a -um, funina, P.Aug, very illa tempestas, qucm ili awór in pectus perpluit rough, very raging: Birni, 1. Persalse, very willis, C. Perjollo, . to smooth, polish thoroughly, PI; Persalsus -?-um, very witty, c. Orict. to polish, perfect, complete, et absoltere Perkålüuatro -ōnis, J. & greeting, salatation, C. aliquid, C, Berpóiile, in a very polishcu manner, Aur. Persalūto, l, to srcet a number is succession, srcct all round, C. l'erpo!mio -uni, 5. polish, finisa, sermonis, Persancte, very sacredly, T. Ave. L'endiſtus -2 -um (pric>, pcrpollo), polislıcd, L'ersino, i. to heni completels, Sc. Pl. Persīnus -a -uo, quite healthy, A.dus. accomplishel;-perfecti in dicendo at homines, C; ritit humanitatc, C. Persiipicns -ntis, very Fise, C. Perpönilor, 1. dey. to lay waste, acrastate com Persăpienter, Fery wisely, C. Perscirptcr, very knowingly, very cleverly, C. pletely, L, TC. Perscindu-Idi -issum, 3. io clear through, teer Ferporto, 1. to carry, transport to any place, L. to pièces, Lc. L. Perpūtato ūvis, & contioned drinking, drunken debauch, C. Perscitus. -um, very finc, very clever, very · Perpūlo, 1. to continue drinking, to keep up a pretty, C; - puer, T. drunken devaucli, C; (*) to drink up, I. Perscribo -psi -ptum, 3. to write through, completely, in fall, St; (2) to write accurately, 94 4 ·PIER 3144 PER explicitly, nunc rclim mihi plane perscribus, quid Persimilis -e. very like, very similar, C. videas, C; (3) to note down, cnter in a memo Persimplex -Icis, very simple, Tc. randum-book or register, C; (4) to notify, an Persisto -sti, 3. to remain constant, persist nounce, relate in writing, Ca; (5) to make over or in any thing, L. assign to in writing, C. Persius. A. Persius Flaccus, & Roman satiric Perscriptio -ūnis, T: a writing or entering in a poct, whose rorks we still possess, was of equesbook, C; (2) a making over or assigning by a trian rank, and born at Volaterrae, Dec. 4th, A.D. written document, c. 34. The events of his brief lifc arc fets and unim- Perscriptor -ūris, m. one who yritos dos or portant. Ile was educated in his native place up inakes an entry, C. to the age of twelve, and afterwards at Home, one Peracrutalio -ūnis, J. an investigation, inquiry of his teachers being the Stoic Cornutus. Ele thed into, Sc. at the early age of iventy-eight, Nor. 24, 4.D. 62 Perscrutor, 1. dep. (perscruto, P.) to scarch His poihs consist of sis short sátircs, which baro through, look though, seck through, arculas always enjoyed a very wide popularity. Though ulicbres, C; (2) met. naturam rationemque dramatic in spirit and cypresvion, the style is crminum, c. deformed by many obsolete and unusual words; l'esea -, f. (mepoiul, a sacred tree of Igypt and the transitions are rapid and perplexing. The and l'usin, Pl. translations of Persius into the modern languages l'er-ico -cởi -ctum, 1. to cut off entirely, cut are very nuincrons. through, cut out, C. Persolūta -22, f. the brown mullen, P1. Persector, 1. dep. to follor, pursuc carnestly, Lc. Persolydo, 1. to mihe quitedense, solidify, P.Aug. Perfecto -Unis, . a prosecution, accusation, C. Persolla -2, f. rim, a uttle mask; (used as B Pereidto - di -e99um, 2. to reinain sitting in term of reprorch) ugly face! P. auy place, to be settled, abide; quo pacto perscilerit * Persülüs -1 -ún, quite alone, P. humor anuas, Lc; in equo dics noctesquc persen Persolūta -&, f. an Egyptian plant much used dendo, L. for garlands, Pl. Persegnis -C, very slothful, very languid, L. Persolvo-solvi-sõlūtum, 3. to pay, pay off, Personex -is, very old, St. stipendiunt militibus, C; alienis nominibus, s, Persentio-osi-sum, 4. to pcrccive distinctis, V; to discharge others' debts; (2) to pay, sire, render (2) to feel viceply, V. to any one his due, discharge an obligation, Perantisco, 3. to perceive distinctly, T; (2) to grates, v; meritam dus immortalibus gratian.com feel deeply, Lc. C; - vota, Tc, to perform, fulfil; -- justa alicui, Perséphone -ēs, f. (Nepocgórn), the Greek name Sc, to pay funeral honours to a corpse; Benas: of Proserpina, q.2., 0; (2) Deatli, Tb. C, to suffer punishment; cpistolæ, C, to answer Persèquens -ntis (Ptcp. persiquor), cagerly a letter; (3) * to explain, expound, C. desiring, greedy after, P; (2) inimicitiarum, Persöna -, f. the mask worn by the actors in arenging, revengeful, Aug. the Greek and Roman drama, C; (2) the part, Persequor -cūlus (quütus), 3. dep. to follows con-clinacter, person represented by the actor, I; stantly, pursuc cornestly, (2) to follow with hostile intent, pursue, restigia alicujus, C; (3) the part which any one plays; the character -fugi- rhich he sustains in the world; petitoris - capcre, entes usque ad flumen, Ca; (3) to cearch through a accusatoris deponere, C; qui philosophiam profite place, omnes solitudincs, C; (4) to come up to tur, grarissimam mihi sustinere videtur personan, in pursuit, reach, C; mors et fugačen persequitur C; (b) a person, man, individual; at in ejus per virun, II; (5) inct. omncs rias, quibus putabo sonam muita fecit asperirs, C; (5) in graminir, # ad id, quod rolumus. Prronire poss?, C; (6) mnct. person, Yr. to strire after, seek to attain; quis, qui utilia non Pei sõnata -2, f. a kind of large burdock, Co. oludiosissimo persequatur? C; clamtent me syco Persān.atus -* -tmn, clad in inask, mashed, C; phanten, hereditatcs -, T; - meum jus, C; 17) (2) ret, apparent, fictitious, Dot genuine, C. met. to follow is a pattern, csamplc, master, Persono -ui -Itum, 1. (1.) neut. to sound thronga, &cctam et instituta alicujus, C; Acaderiam resound thoroughly, domus canti, C; (2) to reterem, C; (8) mict. to pu' suc hostilely, arenge perform upon a musical instrument, V; (II.) act. onc's self, punish, persecute, civitatun bollo, to fill with sound, causc to resound, V. A; (2) to Ca; statuerunt istins injurias pero ros ulcisci ac , cry loudly, c. mortent alicujus, C, to aronge; (9) mct. to Persönus -5 -um, rcsounding, sounding loudly's follor up in act, bring about, accomplish, perform, P.Aug. cxecute; hoc factis persequar, P; mea mandata, Persorběo -bii, 2. to imbibe, absorb, PL. C; (10) met, to treat of rebrily or in writing; set Perspecte, intelligently, P. forth, cxpound, describc; que rersibus persccutus Perspecto, 1. to look at to the end, St; (2) to ost Innis, C; Brutus philosophiain Lalinis literis inspect thoroughly, P. persequitur, C; obscculas col ptates omncs nomi. Perspectus -a -um (prtcp. perspicio), reil. matim, C. kromn, fully known, - virtus, C. Persčio, 3. to stick into, insert, Vr. Perspécilor, 1. klep. to investigatc, esplore Pciscus -di (-čos), . (Tepecis), son of Jupiter thoroughly, St. and Danac, slayer of the diedusa and of the monster Perspergo, 3. to sprinkic, moisten, C. to whom Andiomcda was exposcà; hence adj. Perspicacitas -ātis, f. sharp-sightedness, per- Persēus -a -um, Pt; Peus -2 -um, O. spicacity, C. Persēt Trans -ntie (prtcp. persoitro), holding Perspicas -ucis, sharp-sighted, acute, perspiont, enduring, perscrering, L. cacious, C. Persörīranter, perserermgls, persistently, L. Perspicibilis -C, Fisible, bright, clear, Vt. Persévérantia -æ, f. perseverance, endur- Perspicientia -40, f. a perfect acquaintance with ance, persistence, C. or knowledge of any thing, C. Perséière, very strictly, PI. Perspicio -cxi -cctum, 3. to look through, 100% Persévéro, 1. (1.) neut, to persist, remain con- into, look at, behold, cpistolas, C; ~ cælum, L; stant, perserire in any thing, in sua scn- (2) to look at attentircis, surrer, exrinine, tentiú, C; used also impers., non est ab isto domum tuam, c; (3) met. to regard mentally; perseveratum, C; (2) act. injuriam facere for note, observc, investigate, - res gestas funditus id quod turpissime suscepissct, C. omnes, Lc; aliquid concctura, c. Persiccus -a -um, very dry, Cl. Perspicue, dearis, plainly, cridently, quae Persice, Persicus, Persicum, vid. Persd. falsa sunt, C. Persidéo Edi -essum, 2. Pl. pervedco, q.v. Persido -Tdı -essum, 3. to settle donn, Lc. V. Perspicártas -itis, fi cicarncas, brightness, Persiguo, 1. to vote down, record, I. transparency, PI; (2) met. clcarness, perspi. cuity, C. tissime, C; -- ·+ Bircs LA PER 315 PER Perspicuus & -um, transparent, bright, clcar, 0.1 (8) a land-surveyor's 'measuring-rod, Pt; (4) met. PI; (2) met. clear, evident, perspicuous, c. a measure, PI. Perspiro, 1. to breathe all over, A.Aug; (2) to Perticalis-c, capable of being made intorods, Co. blox continually.PL. Perticītns -a -tim, farnished with a long polo'or Persterno -strari -strūtum, 3. to make quito rod, JI. Level, pare thoroughly, L. Pertimesco -mũi, 3. to fcar exceedingly, be very Perstimulo, 1. to goad on Tiolently, Tc.. much afraid of; id rcro non mediocriter, Ci. Persto -stiti--statum, 1. to stand firma, remain de aliqua re, C. ! standing, L; (2) to remain unchanged, to last, Periinácia -10, 7. firmness, obstinacy, pertina.' endure, 0; (3) met.' to stand firm, persist, per city, C. Ca. scrcr, in istú praritatc, C; - in incepto, L; Pertinaciter, firmly, fast, nærcre, Q; (2) nunc quoquc mens eadem perstai mihi, T. firmly, obstinately, pertinaciously, Aug. Perstrepo -ti -Itum, -3. to make a great noise, pignus dereptum digito mule pertinaci, I; (2) Pertinax vacia, haring a firm hold, tenacious; rer ound, T. Perstringo-nxi -ctum, 3. to bind together firmly; durable, lasting, PI (3) firm, persistent, perse tic togribor, A.Aug, Pí; (2) to grize, touch, or Tering, pertinacious, obstinaic, C. strokc lightly; - solum aratro, c, to plough ; (S) Pertinto -di, 2. to reach to, extend to; tuic in to make dull or blunt, - aciem gladii, Pl; omnes partes corporis pertinentes, O; Belga perlin ninaci murmure, II, to deafen; (4) niet, to touch; nent ad inferiorem partem fluminis Mhicri, Ca; (2) scize, lay hold of, horror ingens spectantes per met. to rcach, extend; cadem bonitas ad mullitus stringit, L; (5) met: to scold, blamc, reproach, dinem pertinct, C; (3) met., to reinte, pertain, aliquem asperioribiis facetiis, 0; me tenuissima belong to; interpretando quiorsum quidquc perti.. Suspicionc, C; (C) to touch upon in discourse, relate nent, C; (4) met. to apply to, bclong to; magis pol briefly, ununquamque rem, C. hæc nialitia pertinet ad riros quam ad mulieres, Y; Perstrůo -si -ctum, 3. to crect wholly, Vt. (5) met. to liare an infinence upon, affect, P. C.; Perstodiosc, Fery cagerly, very nillingly, C. Vertingo, 3. to stretch out, cxtcnd to; cxtrarin Perstůdrosas -a -um, very eager, rery desirous, ilum oculos pertingit, Lc. Pertoltro, l. io endure to the end, bear comvery fond, C. Persuadco -si-sum, 2. to conrince, induce, potapletels, Lo. Pertorquio, 2. to trist, distort, Lc. sundo; oratoris officium est dicere ad persuadendum accominodarc, C; imprimis hoc colunt - non "Pertractate, in a well-considerci manner, dcli. intcrire unimas, Ca; cspccially (2) alicuiat (nel' berately, f. *. , to persuade, prevail upon a person to adopt tion with, application to any thing, C. Pertractatio -ōnis, J. (pertrcctilio), an occupaany course of action; -hovic, uti ad nosics transeat. Ca. Pertracto, 1. (pertrecto), to touch trith tho Persuasrbris -e, persuasive, Q.. hand-, 'lay liold of, handle, fcel, C; papillam, Persuasivilyter, persuasirols, CI. '; 2) mct. to buss one's self vrith, treat, study, Persutsio -ūnis, f.convincing, persuasion, totam philosophiam, C. C; (2) a confiction, bclicf, opinion; arrogans dc Pertråho -xi-cturn, 3. to drag to a place, forcibly conduct, aliquem 'in castra, L; pertractus ad Persuastrix -Tcis, f.a femric pcrsunder, P. Vitellium, Tc. Persuūsus -üs, in. persuasion, P. Pertransco, 4. to pass quite through, Pl; (2) to pass by, Sc. Persubtilis -e, very fine, very subtic, Lc; (2) Pertranslucidus - -um, vcrý transparent, Pi. met. - oratio, C, Fery subtlc, very reined. Pertrecto, l. = pertracto, q.v. Persulto, 1. (1.) neut, to lean, skip &baut á place, Pertricusog -2 -um, very confuscu, very cntanin ayre, L; ante rallum, 1c; (11.) act. to 'glcd, M. range through; - captam Italism, Tc. Pertristis -e, very sorrowful, C; 2) very aus. Pertædesco -dđi, 3. to grote Trears or disgusted tere, C. with any thing, A.Aug. Pertædet -ticsum est, 2. impers. to be reary of, Pertritus-11-um, very trite, vers lackncycd, Sc. Pertomutdoso, very tumultuously, 0. disgusted with any thing; pertastens est crimileri. l'ertundo tadi -túsum; 3. to bore through, tatis, C; - suscepti negotii, N. thrust through, push through, P. Pertě 10 -Xi -ctiim, 3. to corer completely, P. Perturbate, contusedly, in n disorderly mana Pertendo -di-um, 3. (1.) act. to continuc, carry ner, C. through, aliquid, T; (11.) neut, to direct onc's Perturbatio -Unis, f. confusion, disorder, dissteps anywhers, to so; pars maxima Ronan per. 'quict, C; 3) mel. mental agitation, perturbas tenderunt, L; (2) to striro persistently after any tion, animorum atque rcrum, C; ritw ct thing, persevere T. magna confusio, C; (3) passion, emotion; perlur- Pertento, 1. to prorc, test, examine ; perspicc batrones sunt genere quatuor, ægritudo, formido, réni ed perlenta, c, placuit pertentari animum co- libido, lactitia, c. hortis, Tc; (3) to ecize, lag hold of, afiect; ut tota Perturbitrix -icis, fi a female disturber, distremor pertontet equorum corpora, V. quicter, C. Pertendis - , rory inc, very small, tabulum, Perturbatus-7-um (ptop. perturbo), confased, PI; (2) met very small, Tery slight, spes etlitis, disquicted, disturbed, C. Sc. C: - suspicio, C. Perturba, 1. to disturb greatly, urins into com- Peričrebro, 1. to bore through; c. pletc confusion, perturh, provinciam, C; Pertersto-si-snm, 2. to Tipo vf, vipe up, aciem, S; (2) met, to disturb mentally, disquirt; msani, II; (2) to touch gently, Lc. oun. lilo de rcipublicæ saluto perturbetur, C; Portoro -trīyi -trIturo, 3. to pound, crush, brind, magno animi motri perturbatus, C.: Perterréficio fici -factum, 3. to frighten, terl'crturpis -e, very basc, Tery disgraceful, C. Pertûsus - um (prtcp. pertundo), borcu rify exceedingly, I. through, perforated pror. of labour in Fain, in. Pertento - l'Stum, 2. to frighten, terrify ex-gercre nligid in pertusum dolitín, P. -ccedingly, C. Perila -20, S. dim. a little knapsack or wallet, Sc. Perterricrópos -11 -am, sonnding, mattling ter Porunctio -ōnis, f. an anointing, ri. ribly, Lc. Pertexo-xui stam, 3. to interweave with any smear with salre, corpora oleo, C. Pérungo -axi-tume 3. to unolnt thoroughly, fabric, decorate, ndorn, Yt; (2) to complete Perurbanus -2 -um, very polite, refined, witty, accomplish, C. C; and hence, too civil, too polite; C. Peruca -2; 3. a long pole or, rod; perticis oleas Torurgčo-si, 2. to urgo srcatly earnestly press decirtere, Pl; (2) an osier-rod or young plans, Pl; l upon, &.. + S ·PER 316 PES - NEN Ca; Përuro -assi -ustum, 3. to burn thoronghly, bum Perrigil -is, tort matchful, always matching, 0. up, Lc. L; applicd to burning by the sun's heat, Pervigilatio-unis, f.a vigil, aicligious matching,C. Ibyco sole perusta coma, Pt; (2) to burn, in Pervigilium -ii, 11. a watcbing throughout the fame, febri peruri, p1; (3) to gall, chafe, inflame; night, Pl; (2) a religious matching, vigi, - al subducant oneri colla perusta bores, 0 ; (4) tó brare, To; indicere, St. pinch, nip yyith cold; astricto terra pcrusta gelu, Periigilo, 1. to matchi, remain awake through- 0,; (5) met. to infiamc, burn; hominem perustum out the night, - noctem, C. gloria volunt incenderc, C; talido perurimur æstil, Pertilis -e, very cheap, I. inflamed with love. Perrinco -vici-victum, 3. to conqucr completels, Pérūtilis -C, very uscful, C. subdue utterly, P. Tc; (2) to conquer in arcu- Pervādo -si -sum, s.' to go through, come ment, carry one's point, C; (3) to surpass, outro, through, pass through, pervade; incendium H; (4) to induce, prevait upon, succeed in proper agros pervasit, C; usque ad vallum, L; ut railing; mullis rationibus perricerat Rhodios, it non legatus P. R. scil últ qucdam calamitns - vide- Romanam societatcm rctincrent, L; (5) lo prore, rctur, C; (2) met, to penetrate, pervade; opinio demonstrate, aliquid dictis, Lc. que por animos gentiun barbararun pervnserat, Peri Yridis -e, very green, Pl. C; locus nullus est quo non hominum libido perva Perryum -ü, n, a passagc, Tc. serit, c. Persyus -a -um, passablc, accessiblr, woring a Pervågātus -2 -um (prtor. pervågor), spread road through, persious, C; fratri mes fien! abroad, well-known, C; (2) common, general, C. Perrågus -2 -um, wandering everywhere, O. perri, T; loca cquo perria, 0; 2) act. rorking ? Perválco -úi, 2. to be very strong, Lc. way through, ensis, P.Aug; (3) met. nihil 703 penatibus suis ambitioni perritm, Tc. Perràrie, very variously, c. Peruilo - i -ctum, 3. to live up to a certain Perrasto, 1. to devastaté, lay raste completely, time, risque ad siminam ætatem, P. L. Tc. Pervõistantya -æ, f. a flying round, Pt. Pervoho -si-ctum, 3. to carry through, conduct Peridlo, 1. to fly througl, fly sound, T.0; (2) through, L; pervchi, Tc, to trarel, sail, pass to fly to a place; - in hanc srdem ac dom.tm $ICHT, through; (2) to carry, lead, conduct, bring to a C; (3) applied to any rapid motion, C. placc, L. St; pcrvchi, to travel, sail to, alium Pertolo -Toldi -vcllc, to wish eacecdingl:, bo por tum ridcbamus, in quem inallem C. very thilling, L. C. Perrello -elli, 3. to pull, pluck, twitch riolently, Pers 8!ūto, 1. to roll round; especially, to unaurem, Ph. Sc; stomachum, I, to sharpen roll, read a book, ~ meos lióros, C. the appctite; (2) met. to pinchi, hurt, pain; si te Pertolvo -Folri -Fülūtum, 5. to roll about, fortc dolor aliquis pervcllerit, c; to excitc, in aliquem in luto, T; (2) to unroll, open a book, Ct; spirit, Sc. Perronto-roni -Ventum, 4. to arrire at, come to, animus, C. (3) mct. to be very busy, ut in iis locis perroliatur reach; Germani in fines Eburonum perrcncrunt, Pervulgītus -2 -um (priep. pertulso), 57 ad portum, C; si ad hcrum hæores per a usual, very common, c; 12) cry well knorn, c: renerit, P; ut omnis hereditas ad filiam perreniret, C; (2) met. to attain to, arrive at, rcach, Perrulgo, 1. to publish, make publicly knoon; maximam invidiam, C; in res in zulgus pervulgata,'C; illas tabulas poorlo in senatum, C, to be- Romano perrulgari imperari, C; especially' () of come .. senator ; - in scripta alicujus, c, to be a woman, to prostitutc one's fell, C; (3) to visit or mentioned by any author; in odiuni alicuius, sojourn ofton in n place, Lc. N; in amicitiam alicujus intimam, N; Pēs, nedis, mn. (Four), the foot (nscd both of men desperationen, Ca. Pcrvēnor, 1. to hunt througl, run through, and animals); calcci liabilcs et anti od pedein, C; pode terram pulsare, H, to dance; podem ferre, 1, urbem totan, P. Perversc, crookedls, St; (2) met. Trongly, per- ferre, 0, rciocare, 1,"to go błck, return; pride? to so, walk; pedem affirre, C, to go out; perioara Tersely, C. Perversyo -ōnis, f. inversion, perversion, C, on foot, also by land, C; sus predoba, C; tervorili, Aug. an attendant, lachcy; "ub pedibi's, V, in the three Perrcrsitas -tis, f. perrcrsity, C. of; sub pedibus essa, jnrcre, o, to be disre merita considerců of little trorih; pedem orino.rl, 0, to Perversuy -2 -um (ntcp. perverto), crooked, resist; - tralicre, 0, to limp; ante pedes risco inverted, I'l; percersissimi oculi, C, very squint to be 'ncar; omni picie starc, , to mike ing; (2) net. perrersc, froward, wrong, C. Perverto -ti -sum, 3. to turn upside donn, over- fantry; riescendere ad perles, L. (of caralry exertion; pedibus nerere, L,'to scrre in the la propugnacula, P; (2) oct. to overthrow, destroy, haud; prdibus iic in sententiam alicujar, Lut? pervert, labefactare atque titian, C; omnia jura dir ina atque humana, c. custom in the Roman scnete of taking 10 Periesperi, very lite in the evenius, C. division); (2) the foot of a chair, table, or 025** Perresirgatio -ūnis, f. a tracking out, inrcstisa- article of furniture, o. 91; (3) pic.pi, the rope tion, c. Pervertigo, 1. to track ont thorougily, investi- it was tightened or relased; hcacı pediamo, , gate, search into, C, Pervētus -cris, vcry old, C. with fair wind; succes indern, 1, torruxir 12: Periëtustus --uni, rcry old, C. to nicet the wind; ( the skills and inst Perviaui, accessible, passable, P. pressen grapes, oliics, ctc. li. Co; (5) the poe: 7 Purricaci? -:, 1. persistency; usunlly in a bad c; and licence, a metre, 'enecies of roli which a litter'is carried, Ct; (6; a ráctrically fense, oorimacy, stubbornines, C; Fomctimcs Inicical time, rhythm, M; (8) a font, as a pruse firmness, Tc. of length (rid. Table of cakurcal, C; 19). Perticaciter, firmly, obstinateis, stubbornis, L. perles, liec, Vr. Tc. P'ersicax - cia, firm, unyiciding; usually in a Presimus, pessime, rid. malas. bad sensc, stubborn, obstinate, T. Tc. Lesedilne -, m. (succudo), e bolli yorul es ostio obdo, T. Terriers -1 -uin, alaus. perficax, 9.6. L'ergido -TINI -rIsum, .. to orericol, Inuk at, rarus; Pensum, to the ground, to the Intion, men ire, C, to sink to them frotina; atare, hard, behold; sol que pertület prinia, 0; e Polus, io strileto llo round; 12) set, 2017, consider, examdr, rideto tet! perribo, ire, to be ruined, to pylish, I isherigio qui, a to Djurish, bloom continu- omnes oral, pe scundárc, zvonjert ,,- hondritus, Tc. -> ruin, distrikt 135 mn ( 30; ad ally;

·PES 317 PHA vlandımeniis tuis, P; multos ctiam bonos dedit, Catılınc Tas Lulled, and afterwards joint lentenant TC of Pompes with Afranius. In conjunction with Pest'fer črn -ěrum (pestiftrus), postiferous, the latter, lc pas defeated by Cosar at the battle pestilential, L; (2) mct. dcadly, fatal, destructie, of Ilerda, and aftertards shared in the ront of res -ct nocentes, C; bcllum, C. Thapsus, and, after the complcte dissolution of I'estiftrc, pestiferously, C. the Pompeian party, perished by his otin hand. Pestitens -ntis, pestilential, unlıcalthy, - ædes, Petrites -20, m. an unknown Lind of winc, Pl. C; (2) deadly, fatal, C. Petro-onis, m an old syether, haring Tery tough Perilicniin -c, f. pestilence, plaguc, in- fesh, P. fectious disease, Ca, (2) unhealthy air, weather, Petrönlus, C, is the namo of a noble Roman, place, C; (3) mét. oratió plena pestilentin, Ct. depicted in Tacitus as a favourite of Neio, and his Pesthitas -itra, f. I.c. pestilently, 9t' chilf companion and ndriger in debauchery. He Pestre -19, J a pest, pestilence, plaguc, iurec-was consul in a D. 61, zod afterw urds governor of tious disease, malaria, 0, (2) destruction, ruin, Bithynia, but in Go, haring lost the favour of the death, ao pernicies ciuitatis, C, machinari cmperor, he avoided an almost certain fate by comalicui, c, (3) (concreto), destruction, deadly per- mitting suicide. By many critics he is identified song and things, C. Tith the author of a Tork thich has come down Patysītus -2 -uin, ycaring the petasus, 90., to us in a very corrapt and mutilated state, cntitled equipped for a journcy, C. “Petronii Arbitri Satyricou," which is a very Plláso-unis, m. (neitsyo, TeTaciów), a forc les, lively csposuic of the follics, cxtravagances, and slioulder of any animni, (to vc distinguished from rices of the carls chipire From the nature of tho pern, the bind Icg, lim,) Vr. M. subject, it contains many unusurl expressions NOTT Petřsunotlus -1, 1 dim. a little shoulder, Jr. dificult of interpretation, and tuc corruptness of Pytėsus -, m. (tetapos), n brord-brimmed felt thc USS has rendered sonio pessages altogether hat, used by travellers, P; (2) a cupola, of similar unintolligible. Nor does the great humour of shapo, placed over a building, P. the piece atc for its grossness and obretaurista - , m (-es -{c, m. Actavpio-ns), a scenity: rope-Unnccr, Ir. Petrösčiraum -, *. (retposeduvos), parsley, I'etaurum -), 17. (-éraupos), the apparatus used ri. by builucers and rönc-dancers, JI. Petrosus -t -um, rochy, stony, Pl; subst. -2 Petosso, 3. (pčtesso), to desire, long for, struc īrum, 11. stony, roch; plices, pl. after cagerly, - aliquid, C Pétålans -ntis, freahisi, capricious, pert, I'&lilus -a -um, thin, slender, P. Wanton, froward, petulant, C, and especially, Pillolus -1, 1 lum á lattic foot, little les, Cl; (9) Fanton, lustful, c. a stalh, fruit-stilh, Co Petulanter, frcihishls, capriciously, potu. I'etisia mala, a kind of small appics, Pl. lantly, frowardly, Tantonly, C. Petrtro -ōnis, J. an attack, thrust, blon ; tras cffumi, c, and hence, a icrbil attach in a court of antonness, petulance, C, applıcd to animals, Pytalantin -c, capriciousness, freakisliness, tamorum, ri, PI, (3) an application for office, candidateship, c, Co, and to inanımnte objects, consulatus, Ca, erubcrant growth - pontificatus, , (4) a suit, legal claim, a I'ltulcus -1 -um, butting Tith the head; - agni, Patrtor -ōris, sn. ono who strives aftcr anything, Lc, - hedi, T. P Aus; (2) a candidate, II, (s) the plaintif in a Peuce -cs, f. (reukn), a pine-tree, Pl, (2) a hind civil or printc suit, C of gripe, Ti. PetTtrix -Icis, f.a femalc candidato for office, Pencodinum -), n (-os -1, 1). meuaedai ov), 801- P Aug. fennol, sulphur-Fort, Pi. Petitūrio, to desire to become a candidate, C. Peumone -īs, f. (toupilin), a kind of scum or reticus -Gs, m. an inclination to razde, tendency dross of silcr, Pl. Pexatus -a -uw, clothed in & Toolly or bairy Peto -Tr1 (-i).-Itum, 3. to fill upon, attach, 18. srpment, Sc. sall, aim at, thrust 'at; gladiatorcs et ratando Peritas -utis, f. denscacas, closeness (appucd to coute, et pctendo vchementer, C; - caput et cole a spider's web), P, Tum, C; aliqucun saris, 0, (2) to fall upon (in Lewis -i -um (prtcp pecto), harry, Toolly, a friendly sense), collum alicujus, Aug; (3) to having a nap, and hence (of a garmont) nev, HI striro to go to a place, direct one's steps tomirds, Pezicu -Trum, (Trotxes), mushrooms which 60 to, repair to, ger Afacedoniam Cyzicum petcon bare no stalh, Pi 1x3, C; cælum pennis, O, to fly, of in nimate Phæcăsittus -8 -um (phreislinus), peiring tho objects, mons potit astra,'o- aliquem, V, to go phacasium, ?r, to a person; (4) met. to attack, assul, quz 17c Phæcāstum -ii, n. (parkdorov), a kind of white cpistola pelirit, C; alqnem noude. Li (5) met. shoc torn by certain Ithenian priests, Sc. to regnurc, nced, ex iis tantum, quantum rcs pelit, Phadrus, the reputed author of ninety-scren harricmus, C, (G) 11 ct. to ask, bes, beseech, re fibles in ambic Tersc, divided into fivc boobs, quest, cntreat; peto natur o'te, ut, ctc c, which are still extant. Ther profeeg to be a tms. nocen a Romanis, Ca; citam nocenti, Tc, 31. Iation or adaptation of Esop's Tables, such they Curtio tribunalum a Corsare potiri, C, from Cesar follow pith more or less accuracy. The author is for Curtiue, and especinilt, to become a cand.dato reported to bave been a Tbracian blare, who bcfor dificc, C, (7) met. to bring an action at larr, to caine the property of augustus, and has mana. fuc, C;. (8) mct. to sech, strire nfeer, endcafourmitted by him. The Latibity 18 for the most part to obtain, predam pedibus, 0; cloquentia pure. principatun, c, ) nict. to fetch, cibum c Phaethon -ontis, m. (tatowy), the son of Hel103 Tanma, L, alteris oblacionen, C; (10) met. and Clyinene, Trho, attempting to drive the chariot to tal c, adopt, 177 hold of, alum cursum, C, of bis father, set the world on fire, C; usců by V. Horn, C, 10 tihe to thight. as a name of the sun; hence ad. Phičthonttas - Ilorinum -1, n. (petorritam), an open four- -um, o, Phičthontyus -2 -um, P.Aug, subst. Pha- Thecled curiage, probabis introduced from Gaul, Ethontas tuis, J. T; Phitthontis ans, f. M, tho nister of Phacthon Patm-, S. (Hevpal, a stone, Toch, ? Perrus - torre-paior), Tocht, STOFING PL Phigodni-aJ. (pagedara), a corroding sore, among rocks, brasnice, PI Petreus, S., a Roman general of some cminence, lat 15 to a corroding sore, Pi Prigtarnicas -4 -um (egyedarrakurl, of or re- Tas logste of C. Antonius at the battlo in which Phiyo -Unis, in. (vágur), a glutton, Vr. to, Lc. V Sc. A ·9.t., PI. the Lacedæmonians Prairia), the public meals of PHA 316 PHL Phullacrocorax - cis, 11. (Malanponópaf), a cor Phlotrrla -, S. (biletaipov), PL = polemonia, morant, PI. 9.0. Philang drumn, . (pälangæ, quhayyes), strong poles ou thick burclens were carried, vt. Pl; (2) donia, where Octavianus and Antony defcated Philippi -ūrum, m. (intro), a city in Macerollers on which licavy bodies were moved, Ca. Brutus and Cassius; hence adi. Philippensis ats Puðlangarlus -li, m. (milangarlus), a porter, Vt. St. Philippous -a -um, Aug. Philippicus -2 -um, Pl. Philangit -ūrum, m. (palayaitai), soldiers Philippus -i, 71. (Dinxros), the name of several belonging to a phalanx, L. Philangites -e, m. sadarçyians), the plant ray- father of Alexander the Great ; 2gold coin Philangium - i, m. (-on-i, n. Qanunyov), 2-lim, Pl; kind of rcnonious spider, Cl; (2) -numi, P. L, the gold coins abore michphalangites, tioned; abs. Phlippium -i, n. Vr, Philippicus -2 -um, abs. Philippica surum, f. the speeches di- Philant -angis, f. (páhayk), a closely-scrried rected against Philip by Demosthenes; and bence array of soldiers, V; (2) the phalanx, a mode Cicero's insectiscs against M. Antonius. of drawing up soldiers practised by different nations, and especially by the Macedonians, Ca. Philippus, & cogpomerin the Gene Varcia.--(r.) Phúliris -idis, f. (galapis), the plant Phalaris is known to us as one of the magistrates appointed Q. Marcius Philippus, cons. 186, 169, ccns. 164D.C., Canariensis, Linn; (3) a coot, water-hen, Co. Phútérre - rum, f. (-21-vrum, 1. Pl. gálapa), a to inquire into the immoralities connected witir melal ornament, or string of such. porn on the goncral in the war against Perseus.-(11.) L. Jarthie Forship oi Bacchus, and as a diplomatist and tocast, especially as n mintary accoration, C; also a part of thic trappings on a horse's head and guislicd orator, and in the stormy rear of lies cius Philippus, cons. 91, cons. &G B.C., a distinbrenst, L. T; (2) met. external ornament, decora- consulclip an opponent of the hypocritical demation, Pr. l'unlčrātus --um, tearing the plinleræ, gogue Lirius Drusus. His cloqucnce is frequently cqui, L; mct. dicta, T, fine-soundis, ornete, mentioned by C, and once alluded to by H. artful. L'atris -Idis, J. Co. =phalanis, q.v. Phantisya -re, F. (pavtagia), an idea, fancy, Sc. hound, Pl. Philochires -is, 11. (inoxapés), the plant horc- Phantasma -Ktis, n. (pertaopa), an appcarance, spectrc, ghost, Pl. Philogr.ccus -8 -um (pirosypałkór), loring the Ibärgnitis -Iuis, J. n species of amcthyst, Pl. Grechs, Tr. Pharitra -2, S. (Paperpa), a quirer, IÍ; (2) a sturly of letters, C; (2) the interpretation or el- Philologyıl -&, f: (pihoảoria), love of learning, sunduul of similar slape, Vt. L'hirotiūtus -* -um, furnished Tith & quirer, position of the writings of others, Sc. frenning a quiver, V. H. Philologus -a -um (pilólogos', of or relating to Phiroturger -tra-trum, wearing a quiver,P.Aug. lcni ning, lcarned, vt; subst. -u -i, m. (a) a Pricon-i, 11. (gapixól), a species of compound Icarned man, a literary man, student of lettera, poison, Pi. C; (b) an interpreter, expounder of the pritings Pharmaceutrla -æ, f. (pappancutpia), the corof others, Sc. ceress (titlc of Virgil's cighth Cologac). Philšmėla -2, f: Midossý),1), the daughter of Pharmacopola -ir, 11. (pappakoreans), a seller Pandion king of Athens, turned into a nightingale, of drugs, itinerant apothecary, C. H. BI; (2) n nightingale, V. Phirus -1, 1. (-os -i, f. pos), an island of the Phylöpæs -adis, m. (oldórais), Pl. puloport of Alexandria, where Ptoleing Philadelphus churcs, 9.7. built the celebrated light-house; and hence gene- Philósóphra -0, f. (pihododla), philosoplay, Talls, a ligut-house, Ca; adj. Phåršus +39 -um, (a) C; plur. - -īrum, f. philosophical eects ir relating to the Pharos, () Egyptian; -- jurenca, systems, c. 0, IO; turba, Tb, tho priests of Isis; conjux, Philosophor, 1. dep. to philosophizc, C. II, Cleopatra. Philosòphus -i, n. a philosopher, C; -2-X, I'hisčlus -i, 71. F: (pdonos), an cdible bean, the 1. Cza feinale pbilosopher. kidney-bcan, V; (2) à lind of light shiff formed of ríulótechous -a-um, art-Joring, Vt. osiers or papyrus, C. Philtruim -i, 1. (id Tpov), a lore-potion, Phúsédlus -i, 111. dim. a kidner-bean, Co. philtrc, 0. Plasgènion -ii, 11.(pagguviov), the stord-lily, Pl. Phnyra -2, f. (pilúpa), the inner bark of the Phúsis - Idis, m. (-15-idos, m. Didors), a river in linden-tree, of which fillets for chaplets were made, Colchis, falling into the Black Sca; hence Phasis H.O; (2) the bark of the papyrus, Pl. Idis, l. adj. -- 2olucres, M, pheasants; subst. Philyra -æ, f. (dilupa), a nymph, daughter of Mcdea, 0; Phāsíăcus -a -um, 0, Phāstīnns -a -um, Oceanus, and mother of Chiron ; 'hence adj. Phlaris, Pi, a pheasant; avd abs. phasiāna -x, f. lyrčius -a -um, heros, O, Chiron; subst. Phult- Pl, phâsūnus -i, 1. St. Phusias - dis, f. ad. Tides -æ, m. Chiron, O. puella, O, and abs., 0, Medea. Phiinus -i, m. (peuós), a dicc-bor, H. Phasmi -Itıs, n. (puoja), a guost, spectre, Jr. Phineus -ci, 11. -cus-os, 11. (tiveús), a king of Phatna -ūrum, I pátvar), the Cribs (a space Thrace, who was doprired of sight and tora bettoen tiro stars of the constellation Cancer), C. mented by the Iarpics for having put his sons to Phaulius - mura (paúltos), olivce, Pl, a kind death on a false accusation; hence meton, a blind of inferior olírc of large size. man, M; hence adj. PhIuus -a -um, Phintus ? Phellandryon -ii, , (peddúvòptov), a plant har- -um, of or relating to Phineus, V. O; ing leaves like iry, Pl. the Harpies; subst. Phinides -0,m. O, a malé dc- Phellos -i, 11. (péndos), the cork-trce, cork, Vt. scendant of Phineus. Phengites -2, 77. (peyyitns), a species of almost Phlogěthon -ontis, m. (PA.człDev), a river in the transparent stone, Pl. St. infernal regions, in Thich fire flowcd instead of Phéos -1, n. (pulčos), a kind of prickly plant, Pl. Frater, V; Phiégéthontis -Idis, J. adj. O. Ihoræ -árum, f. (tepal), a city in Thessaly, the residence of Admetus, c; hencë ndj. Phórus - beneath the skin, Pl. Phlegmone -is, f: (pequoin), an inflammation tacca, 0, of Admetus; campi, duccs, P.Aug, Thessalian. Pulegra.-, 1. (Xépa), a district ir Macedonia, where the gods were said to have killed the Giants Phiala -te, f. (prúan), a drinking-ressel (broad rith lightning, Pl; hence adj, Phlegræu. -2 -um, at the bottom), bowl, saucer, JF. O. Pt; campus, PI, tuc field of Pharsalia. Philanthropos -i, an. Quldvdporros), Pl, a plant, Galium anarino, Linn. Phiðmis Ides, f: phlomos -i, m. (grouis, com Mos), the plant mullen, P:. arrs, Sc, um, ·pius, V. a south tribe, c. PIIL 319 PIC Phlox dgis, f (pauk), an unknown flower, Pl. Phjois -ydis, f. (pukıs), a fish which changes Phuca -, -c-cs, f. dekn), a scal, V. colour at different periods of the year, Pl. Phabe-T4, (topn), the sister of Phoebus, the Phycos -1, * (pikos), sea-wedd, Pl. Moon-goddess, Diana, 1; (2) incton. Might, O. Philic -2,5. (Budaký), a prison, P. Phobigena -x, m. the son of Phabas, Ascula. Phjlicc Es, f. (tulani), a city in Thessaly, Phabus -, m. (toißos), Apollo, the Sun-god, ; liciis -ydis, f. 0, and sudstº P.Aug, Laodimia, Thercof Protesilaus was king, hencc ad). Phy. bencc all. Phæbeyus -a -um, - jucens, PAUF, Tife of Protesilaus; Phýlicīlus - -um, culapius, - conut, ales, P.Aug, the raven; Phorbtus 0, subst. Philăcides -, m 0, Protesılıns. lum, 72790, 0, Daphne, subet. Phæbas ilus, Philicist? -x, m. (Quranotus), a jailor; espe- T. 2 priestess of Apollo, O. Phanice -is, f (ponien), Phænicin - C, f. Pha-cialis 2. ccditor, aun, who watches the house of the debtor, P. nici, z country on the coast of Syr72, C, licncc Phonices -iim, 11. (a) the Phænicians, C, (b) the Pašlorchus -2, m. (Curapxos), the lord of a Carthaginian, Peug; Phænici is -, m south-east wind, Pl, ad Phænicius -2 -um, PI, Phyllanthes -15, 11. (pullardes), pint path Phænici in, Phænicčus-a -um, pui ple, Pi, Phænissa prickly leaves, Pi. -, f. adj (a) Phonician, V, (u) Thebin, Pudug, Phyllou -hg 11. (pullov), the plant also called (c) Carthaginin, P.ANG leucicuntha, Pi. Phonicobilin.s -1, 111. (pous noßúlavos), the Phim-ylis, 11 (güna), a hind of boil or sorc, Ci. Egyptian date, 11 Pusiama -itis, * (pepaua), the gum of tlic treo Plienicoptèros -1, m. (PoivikOttopos), the fla. metops, Pl. mingo, I" Puisimo -itis, 12 (svonja), a bollor poul, Pl. Ihanicurus -i, m. (gou inovnos), the red-t11, PI. Phistei iub, an. (untp), tlic spermarcctz Pharis -icis m (pont), the phenix, a Thale, Pl. Sc fabulous bird of Arabia, Pl. Phjsici - [b, , physico -cs, f. (polen), phy- Ihonpsc15 -), m (owachos), a teacher of singing 920B, untural science, C and declamation, St. Physice, - dicciC, C, physically, as the natural Phonos -), m. (duras), a name of the plant philosophers atractvlis (thus called from the blood-red colour of Puisicus -1 -um, relating to phssics or natural fts 101cc), PI philosophs, physical, C; subst. pujscus -1, 1.2 Plocus -1, 4. Phorets-jou, in (apkos), a 622- physical pluuiasophier, inquirer inio naturc, ubigod, son of Nepturc, friher of Mcdusa, c, hence sicz -ūrum, naturii pbilosophy, physics, Phorcis -idos, f.0, Phorcims -Idis, f. O, tho fe Pliy clognūmon -onis, m. (guoio y cojiwv), n phy male offspring of Phorcas, Jcdusa siognomist, C. Phoronicus -1, 1 (toewicts), bing of Argor, eon Philologi? - , (pronologia), natural science, of Innchue, brother of To; hence ad). Phidrūucus natural nhilosophy, -A -um, Plus, Aigne; Phórūns -ydis, f ad). Phinis -l, f. (fiors), Viture, I'.Ang, (2) plur. P Aug Argire, subst. Plörõnis -Idis, . O, IO Tiricoloured precious stones, not distinguished by Phosphorus -, !!! (pwaçopos), the hght-bringer, dimes, Pl. the morning-stor, MI Phitruma -atıs, n (outcupa), sroundsel, P. Phimgmties -15, 1» (Opaquitus), a kind of thin *Prūbilis -c, copiable, that can be stoned for, O. Teca, Pi. Pitcůliris -e, atoning, expiating, sacrificia, L. Phrisis -15, f. (opcors), diction, porter of 68 Plūcólo, 1. to ciniite br 1 67criticc, A. Aug. pression, Sc Prueilum -), 9. an espertory sacrificc, C, (2) an Phrčni 15-19, f. (opérnors), mailness, frenzy, animal offered as an expiation, V, (3) nunishment, Ci gralles erigere, L, (4) that whichi renders an Phrtncticus -a -um (opeuntekos), mad, fran- offering necessary, a sin, crime, cril dced, P.L; tio, G. (5) a misfortune of all oncn, P1. Phrixus-l, m. (pigos), biother of Helle, with *Piimcn IOI, 1. a mcans of atonement or cswhom ho fled, on the golden ram, into Colchis, piation, O Phrir: Irtora, P Aug, ile slioros of the IIeliese Pläinentum -2, , a means of copiation, sacrifice, pont, Phrazi portilor, co, the constellation of the Pl; mck. Sc. Ram; hencc au), Phrixius adl-uni, - cellera, O, Patio -unis, f. an anncasiog or reconciling of the the golden fleece, stigne - soroi is, O, the Hel gods, Pl. lespont, - nartus, di, ?rim Putrix -IciS, J. she that propitiates the gods by Bliršsin -t, f. (apuria), Phrygia, & country of an offering, P. lesser Asin, P1, benco Phrrx -515, 11. C, a Phrr L'Ic-re, . a pic, magpie, Pl. 57in, plur Phriges -um, in.; hence an, Phrygia I'lcria - 2, f n place where pitch is midc, C. finus -a -um, Pl, embroidered, for which art the Picor -, J. tiie pitch-pine, Pinus silvestris, Pbrygrans rere famous; Phrylonius -7 -um, cm-Innn. broidcrcd, Pl, and subst. Phrygio -ons, or Pictatus --um, smcared with pitch, - manus, cmbroiderer, particularly of folc, Phristus - N, thicial -uun, Pbryggan, Trojan; maritus, Pts Pelope, PYcēns - 2 -um, pitchy, pitch-black, T. - Soner, O, Antenoi; pastor, V, Paris, Picinus -4 -um, pitch-black, Pi. rants, T, LRcQ6; mistes, V, Cybele, restes, Pico, 1. to pitch, smcar, cover with pitch, St; V, cabroidcrcd; buxum, o, the rhrygon finto, (?) to fin our with pitch, einum pucalım, Pl. Co. Phryngis, Phrygian, Jr. Picris -Idis, f (reapis), a bitter herb used in Phrynion -14, 11. (opírov), a plant also called salads, PI roterion, Pl. Pictor -oris, in a painter, C Phrymiinus-1-11m), curly, like Phrygian trool, PI. Pictoi, Fabius, one of the illustrious I'abian Phthirilisis =25, S. (oleipiasis), the lousy flisease, house, mo Hourished at the time of the Second PI. Panic Wai, is l.nown to us as the Qarlıcst of Ro- Phthirðplióros -1, J. (gleipócopos), a kind of man historians. No portion of this worl. is cxtant, pine, berring small cones, Pl. nor do we know its preciso contents, bict it is rea Phthis cas--un (4816chos), consumptive, Pl. ferred to us Livy, Polybius, and Dionysius, as an Pathis 3-18,5. (dBlois), consumption, plth1818, authority of great value. a. Pictura - f printus, the art of painting, C; Phthongus -i, tn. (löygos), & tons, sound, Ph. especially (2) the rouging or painting of the face, Patuorſus 1-um glupas), destructure, P. P; (3) n painting, picture, C, (4) a painting in Phu, ! tndcl, (pod), s kla of Falerinn, Pi. Phail Sye 1 foh' P. words, zerbal picture, description, c. Pictürütus -2 -um, punted (i.c. many-coloprod, an ·1 S - - 11098, Ct; PIC 320 PIN Varicoloured), agger floribus, P.Aug; (2) Pilātim, pillar-rise, with pillars, Vt. vestes, V, embroidered. Pulutus -2 -um, armed with the pilum or Jara Pictus -a -um (prtcp. pingo), painted, C; (2) | lin, V. embroidered, C; (3) of discourse, ornate, gerils Pileatus -2 -um, Tcaring the pilcus or felt can orationis, C; (4) only painted (i.e. unreal, appa-(frequently worn at festivals, and especially at the rent), Pt. Saturnalia); turba, Sc, the Roman populace at Picus -i, m. a toodpecker, P.Pl; (2) the fabu. the Satui palia. Slaves received a pilous as a siga Jous bird, the griſlin, P. of manumission. Pie, piously, dutifully, C. Pllentum -i, l. a state-caninge, especially used PIdris -Idis, f. a Musc, H; pl. PIůr Ides -um, C, by ladies, V.L. the Muses; hence adj. Piérus -a -um, Pierian, P'Ilčdlus -i, m. (-uin -i, 9.) dim. a little cap, Thessalian, sacred to the Dſuses, poetical, H, 0. skull-cap, L. Co. Pietas -átis, f. dutifulness towards the gods, Pileus -i, 11. (-um-i, 11. Tos), a felt cap, fitling piety; est enim justitia adorsus docs, C; (2) close to the lacad, vorn at feasts, especially tho dutifulness towards parents, one's native country: Saturnalia, and by shares in tokcp of manumission, benefactors;. filial piety, gratitude, patriotism ; P.L; servos ad t'ocarc, I., to sct ficc. quid est nisi voluntas grata in parentes? C; .. Pricrepus ni, 11. a ball-player, Sc. quc erga patriam aut parentes, aut alios sanguine Pilo, 1. to deprire of hair, makc bald, a. conjunctos officium conservare monet, C; (3) justice, Prosus -a -um, covered with hair, hairs, G. equity, V; (4) mcicy, piety, mildness, St. PI; (5) Pllüla -&, f. dim. a little ball, Pl; ( @a pill, li. Dersonified as a goddess, c. Pllum -i, 11. n large postle, A. Aug; (2) the short Pigčo -đi (přgitum est), 2. to be vexed, annoyed pike or jarelin of the Roman infantry, used as a at; factum id csse non negat, ncque se id pigerc, missile, c. Ca. T; most commonly (2) impers. C; fratris ine qui Pilus -1, m, a single hair; ninile sunt palpebro den piget pudetque, T'; dum me civitatis morum vallo pilorum, C; (2) the hair, head of hair, I'); piget todetque, s; (3) = pænitet, to repent of, T; (3) used to denote a triflc, usually with a negativo; (6) to be ashamed of, L. ego nc pilo quidem minus me amabo, C, not a unir Piger -gra-grum, disinclined, arerse, unwilling; loss; non facit pili cohortom, Ct. gens pigcrrima ad militaria opera, L; (2) sluggish, Pīlas -í, m. primus (sometines in one ford), lazy, inactive, slothful, in re militari, Ca; rare the battalion of tlic Ronan armycolica tho Truri; ac prope immotum, Tc; ductire; poct, followed by gen., --- militiæ, 11; (3) pilum transducerc, Ca, to promote to the Telarii; campus, II, unpro- Pupius primipili conturio, Ca; ahquem ali primura act. causing sloth, sopor, Ct; (4) dull, dejectcd, sad, frigora, Tb; (2) primipilus, used subst., thic centurion of the rultus, n. Triarii, Ca. Pigmentirius -il, m. a seller of paints and un Pimplīıs -ydis, f. (-1d09, Illiinis), of or rc- Sucnts, c. lating to Pimpla, a place in Picrin, sacral to the Pigmentum. -i, n. a paint, colour, pigment, C; Auses; and subst. (a) the country: round Pawns: (2) rouge, paint for the facc, P1; (3) met. of dis (6) a Ríusc, a; Pimplius -2 -uin, course, ornament, decoration, c. subst. Pimplea -, f. a Dſusc, I. Pignoro, 1. to give as a pledge, put in pledge, Plněcotheca -C, F. (-C -ēs, f. rnaxodi,xn), A mortgage, St. L; (2) met. L. picture gallery, Vt. Pignoror, 1. dep. to trile in pledge, appropriate Pinaster -tri, m. the rild-pinc, Pl. as one's own, C; (3) to accept as ccrtain, O. Pinča -, f. a fir-conc, Co. Pigmuus -ris, n. (-us - ris, n.) a pledge, pain, Pinttum -, 11. a pinc-rood, 0. I'l. security (applied both to persons and things) ; se Pinčus -a -um, made of pinc-wood or dial, T. pigror i opponere, P; nem alicujus pignor i accipcrc, Lc; claustra, v, the wooden horsc of Troj; Cc; especially, of the sccurity Thich the consul moles, Pt, a ship; plaga, Y, places shcro took of a senator Tho refused to appear in the pincs gron. scnate, senator es pignoribus cogere, C; (2) a pager, Tingo-ngi -ctnm, 3. to paint, -- tobulas, C; bet, stakc; dare, P, to makc a bct; pignore cer hominis spccicm, C; also, to embroidt, ( tarc cum aliquo, V; (3) met. a pledge, surety, sc-picti reges, Mi, cind in cinbroidered garments ; (2) curity, proof, token; nagnum au co rcipublicæ to stain, dýc, colour, mollia lulcola pingit rrccinin datun, C; habet n J. Calio respublica duas accuta caltha, v; (3) to adorn, accorate, C; (1) anci, o' sationes, pignora roluntatis, c (4) met. a pledge discourse, to adorn, embellish, C. of love, child; also applicd to pirents, ncar rela Pinguido -Ynis, f. fatness, fat, Pl. tions, etc.; pignora conjugum ac liberorum, L; Pinguéficio - C1 -factum, 3. to fatten, mało fat, siunc tibi commendo communin pignora, nalos, Pt. PI. Pigrc, lazily, slothfully, slopfly, Sc. Co. Pinguesco, c. to become fat, grom fut, II; (2) to Pigresco, 3. to becoinc sluggish; - Nilus, Pi. become fatty, oily, I'l. Pigritia -2, f. sluggishness, slotl, indolence; Pingulirfus -11, 11. a lorer of fat, N. che finiunt, nctum consequentis laboris, C; (2) Pinguis-C, fat, c; pinquiorcm aynunieti Xolme - stomachi, Sc, venkness of digestion. P; subst. pinguc, is, n, V, fatnce, fat; (9) feritis Ilgro, 1. in be sluggish, slothſul, lazs, Lc. productire, rich, *Poror, 1, dep. C. picto, q.t'. stabula, (applica to bee-kirca), rich in honey Pila -se, j. a drep inortar, A.Ang. PI;. (2), a roma, j, ajiointed; firga, 1. alımeling, (5) pillar, pier, columu, L. II. Vt; (3) a dam, break- fat, corpulent,big, c; mnguissima cong, S, IT Tater, I'. thick, very abundant; (4) ml. znentally brat, Pila-re, a ball, used for various mmce, C; dull, stupid, C; ingenium, O; (5) mirt, sro", dii 1.03 quasi pilas homines habent, I; pror. Den LTO-, rerin; (Gmet, easy, comfortal', 0. cst, P., it's mr wall, I've ton; 2) ang ball or 1); (7) = nitiue, blceli, Q. sphere shdped substance, Pl; the globe of the l'inguiter, fatis, Co. carth, A.Aug; a bllof glass used as a magnifyiug Pingaitūdo - Inir, J. Szinces, Vr. Co; (2) brondor burning glass, Pl; the ball of cartlı round an nces of pronunciation, Q. uprooted tree, Co; a balloong-bill, Pt; a any or PInffer -cra trum, producing pincs, V. scare-cro, Tith which bus ucre sometimes Piniger Fr2 -Truin, 0, plnıfır. 2.5. baited, AI. Pinna.r, f. [cather; c*pcially, thepxn-icibus PIDUS-1, m. the name byru dich the Triarii, or in the sings and tail, fr. Co; 1 met. A vigr. Soldiers o! the thirů line, fere originally di-lin. (3) melon. a) the Iin of fos, II; (& the gulblea, o. ment along the top of a wall, I..Ca; the pain - luxo, P.Aug, a game nt ball or bucket of 8.Fatls-wirel, Vt; ( ne at n 10 % Pnarias -il, n. a jeggier bo plays tricks with water-organ, Y. balls, Q. Plans -,. (minya), a species or mussci, C. ager, Co; campus, II; IYATIR €, $ ty ·PIN 321 PLA Pinnatus -, -um, feathered, winged, C; (2) liko Pistūcium -11, n. pistacéum-či, n. (arotáriov), the feathers, P). pistachio not, Pl. Pinniger -čra eram, having feathers, fcathcred, Pistillnm -1, n. -us -1, 1. a pestle, P. Co: Winged, Lc; (2) haring fins, O. Pistor -ūris, in, a grinder, miller, Vr. 11; (2) a Pinuirăpus -1, n. a gladiator who fought against baker, C. a Samnite. The latter wore a plume or fcather Pistorius -a -lim, of or relating to a bakcr, Ci. in his helmet, yhcncc (nenne-mpio) the name Pistrilla -2, J. a small mortar or mill, T. of his opponcnt, JY: Pistrina -0,f. n bakchouse, PI. Plunophylar - cis, m. (fivvociókat), PI, pin Pistrinalis -e, of or clating to a bakclouse, Co. notīres n., 11. (notions), C, a species of crab. Pistrinensis -e, St. pistrinalis, 7.0. Piungla -,. dim. a little ſcatbor, a little ving, Pistrinum -i, fl. a mill (usually set in motion by P; (2) a little lin, P. horses and asses, though sometimes by slares), C; Pirtóztro -ūnis, r. a stamping down, pounding, dare aliquem in pistrinum, T, to condemn s slaro Vt. to the mill; pistrinorun meitas, P, a pack of L'inso, pinsi (nincai), pinsum (rinsitum, pis. Forthless slaves; €xercere, St, to be a miller tum), 3. to stamp, pound, crusli, Co; - aliquem and baker. planro, P. Pistris -is, f. (pristis -is, pistrix vicis, pristix I'In114 -tis, f. (-115 -, :) tho pinc, fir, pinus - cis, f. niotpis), any eca-monster, a whilc, V; (2) silerstris, Linn. V. PI; (2) tho Siberian stone tho constellation of the Whalc, C. pine, II, (3) meton, articles made of pinc-wood; Pistūra -, : the grinding of com, Pi. a sbir, vill; a torch, V; a Inocc, P.Aug; an oar, Pisum -i, n. (ricov), tho pca, pcase, Co. 1.ANK. Plo, 1. to folk to appeasc by an offering, to Pythēcyum -ii, 11. (m2 Ohjncov), a little anc, P. placate, propitiate, Silcanum lacte, II; (2) to Pythcus -di, in. (-eus -cos, -u$ -1, -as -C, M. pay religious hononrs to, venernte, nt;' (3) to resish, n. comct in ibc shape of a barrel, I'l. damna, 0; Pitissos = pytisso, q.v. fulmien, o, to nrert the cvil, denoted by lightning; lenther carered with ointment, a plaster, ci. Latticium -il, 1. (rittákov), a strip of linen or culpam morte, V; (4) to free ifom frenzs, P. Pinatus-us, 111. a pipiny, chirping. Vr. Pituita -&, f. the phlegm, C; and applied to Pyncr, piperle, 11. (rirepi), pepper, II. birds) tbc disease called the pip, Co; (2) a gummy Piperātus -a -im, peppered, peppery, Co; subst. substancc exuding from trees, Pl. -um -i, 11. pepper-sauce, Cl. Pituitarya -2, f. a plant useful in removins PXperitis -Is, J. (-is -ydis, f. crepites), the picom, P. perpcr-plant, l'I. Priürtösus -a -um, full of phlegm, C. l'Iprlo, 1. to twitter, chirp, Ct. Pitšis -Idos, F. (netvís), a fir-cone, Pl. PIDIO, 4. Co. = pipilo, 7.x'. Pitšocampa -re, . (-6, -Ts, J. TITUOKCÉLT), the ITpulum -, 1. pipalusi, ml. a chirping; and nine-caterpillar, Pi. capecially, a noisc, upbraiding, P, Pitysm?, pytism, 9.0. Pirata -2, m. (Cepatis), a piiate, corsir, C. PIraticus -a -um (erpatikos), piratical, C; Pius - -um, pious, godly, rcligious; consudse. piräticu -D, J. Q, piracy. scientious, virtuous; homo, par, C; 2) (utiful towards parents, bencfuctors, relations, one's l'Irum -i, n. a pcar, I'. II. Pyrus -i, f. a pear-trec, V. I'I. natire country, &c., grateful, patriotic, obcdicnt, Pincarius -2 -an, of or belonging to fish; - in aliqueni, C; (3) lawful, right, - Qrastus, Yorum, P, the fisu-narkct. 1.Aug. riscator -ūris, m, a fisherman, angier, C. Pax, picis, f. (ticoa), pitch, P. II. Plīcībnis -e, easy to be appeased, easy of pro- Piscatörlus -2 -um, of or relating to fishermen and fshing, piscatory, Ca. pitiation, placable, homincs, C; (2) act. Pi_catrix -icis, J. a femalo fisler, Ti.' conciliating, soothing, plrcating, T. Piscitus -118, 11. a fishing, Catching of fisli, P; *Placabiltas -ätis, f. placability, c. (2) concrete, fish, P. Plūcāmen -Inis, n. a means of appeasins, pro- Precicátus -1, *. dim. a little fish, C. nitiatins, placating, L. Pisctan -t, f: A tank for keeping fish, fish Plicumcntum -, 11. PI. Tc. = : placainen, 9.2. pond, C; (2) # tank for bathing, swimming-bath, Plūcate, calmly, composedly, C. PI; (3) a reservoir, Pi. Plicatio -ōnis, s, & soothing, appeasing, pro- Piscinürlus -a -um, of or relating to a fish- piciating, placatios, -- deorum, C. pond, Vr; sulat. -us -, 1. a lover of hish Ficatus - - m (pitcp. placo), sootheu, apponds, c. peasca, calm, scutle, animni status, C. Pacis -1, n. a fisb, CA; (2) Pisces, the sign of Picenta -10, J. (danois), a thin flat cake, H.Jv. the owac so called, o. Co. Plicèo -cdi (-ltus -sum) -tum, 2. to picase, bo Ti«or, 1. dep. to fish, Ca; pror. in aere, P, agrecable, acceptabic to, alicui, C; dis, quibus to labour in rain. sepiem placucrc colles, H; mathi racuum Fibur Pisco«ng -wam, nbounding in fish, O. placet, H; (2) said of an actor or the piece in l'ascůlentns -a -um, 1. =piscosus, 2.8. Thich he plays, to please, to succeed, Trinopplause, l'AD, 2 distinguishel surname in tuc piebeian T; (3).- sivi, C, to plcasc, be satisfied with, one's Geus Culparnia." of this franly re shall mention solf () alıcıi placet, or abs., it picases, it seems i onis L. Calpurnius Piso Cesoninus, cors. 59, cens. good, it is the opinion of; ut ipsi auctori hujus 30 in.c., father-in-lar of the dictator c. Inlins discipline placet, C; duo placet essc Carneadı Cesar, and in his consul hip the wucre creature of genera risorum, C; without dat. ecrio ad comitia, the triunrirs. As he joinc sitli Clodius in the sits magistı atuum placet, size legum, C; (5) of a proceedings against Cicero, ho is usually inen public body, to picasc, seem food, resolve, order, tionel by the orator in terms of ushike and con. command; senatui placerc, C. Crissiwn procos, burc; nor does ho in nur var skor himself prorinciam Syriam obtinenc, C. superior to the rices and crimes of hiq age. The Plácide, quietly, gently, composcdly, placid. Wine and winncr of his death are uncertain. ty, C. Piesasphatus-1, m. (Truoatic altos), a species of Placrartas Itis, f. mducss, gentleness, planatural pitch, bitumen, Pl. cidity, Tr. Preon -1, 1), (rocédalos), oil made from the Plicídus -un, quict, still, placid, scatle; re-in of the cedar, PI. molleunghie reddidi, C; (2) applied to Pietaus na-un, ande of pitch, Pl. inunimate and abstract tuinia, - ct screr:us dies, Hsciroc-i, m. (fiecanoas), a mixture of pitch Pl; and tras found in a honeycomb, Pl. - ac leptis sencetus, C; SonNius, O; (3) of plants, cultivated (opp, vild), Pl. ita cum ·ininc, P. PLA 322 PLE Pjxcitis -dic, F. (2oritus), a species of cala-, nimitas melius in tribunalı quam in plano conspicia tur, St, more among illustrious than common Pixcilo, 1. to plenscreencelinols, ¥'. Piritum -1, 11. that whicii picaces ans onc, will people; de plano, Lc, casily, without trouble. Planus -a -urn, Icrel, flat, et equus locus, C; ansi pleasure, opinion, coinmaud; nuno dicentur prisres, Pi, Alat-fishi, ædificis quia plano pede Colontie placila do olitis, Pl. ineditwirur, Vt, upon Jerel ground, (2) plain, Puitur - mum (priep. picio), pleasing, plea- clcar, intelligibic, art narraliones plante sint, ci ennt, agrecabic, V.0. planum fecerr, C, to esplain. Irco, 1. to soothe, appcasc, propitinte, calm, Prinus -1, m. (Távos), 2 vagrant, itinerant juga rcconcile, 9ten drorum inn talim, Ca; gler, charlatan, C. train daoim donis, L; - aliquen beneficus, L. Plasina - tis, 1. (dúcna), an affected modala. P'li B, F. (mini), a bluri, stroke, C; (2) ation of the voice, Pr. blosr or trole which wounds, amounů, per Pinutes -, 11. (A1075,8), a modeller, moulder farro, C; alicu imponere, C; plagis confectus, in clay, mat, etc., Aus. C; (3) mirt, a blov, strohe, misfortune; Iclior est Plastice -Is, J. (-Norixý), plastic art, the art of av amics, quoni a cvitore, C. modelling, Pi. I'ldg. -2.1. (Thüros), a tinci, zone, region, dis Plauticus -a -um (-Aeonikos), relating to mould track, V; (?a district, province, canton, I. ing or modelling, plastic, Ft. Piiga -10,1.a net for huntin; plarar tendere, Plituli -2,. the spoonbill, C. C; canes compellunt in plagas lupin, P; applica Plitantnus -1 -um (mAa-astos), of or relating by Pl. to the wpider's web; (?) neta net, enirc, to the plane-tree, Co. toil, quins plagas ipsi contra se Slnici tczucrunt, ci Plitánon unia, m. (-Natasús), a clump of planc- Antonum conjrci in Octarian plagas, C. trere, Yt. Plixiriun -11, m. man storier, Lidnnpper, C; Plåtånus -8, f. (rárasos), the plane tree, C. (2) n litcrury thics, plagiarist, J. Pagirer -čral -trumi, bearing stripce, well- Piatta , f: (platcia), a strect, T. Ca. l'latci -it, J. Pl. = plutalca, 9.2. beateni, P. l'lirterritus -l-um, P. plagiger, q.1, Pritscéros -otia (Idatúrepus), haring broad I'mfipxxda-, 15. one who endurc4 stripes, P. horns, Pi. Pl1574113 -2 -um, full of stripes, inficting mans rally, erc-widener (a nanie oí unticions, from the Pinifophthalmus -i, Mon (Trilarvúgoaluos), litestripcs, II. Plxgila - ... din. Il curtain, berl-curtain, L. St; cffect it was supposed to have upon the eyes), pl, (2) a breidth of cloth or any other torture of Plótýpbyllon , 11. (haridullov), a broadwhich a dress is maule, Vr; (3) a sheet of paper, Pl. | leared species of the plant tithýmalus, P. Pigūsya -it, 1. a species of fishi, P. Plátys jos (ratús), broad. Planctus -ūs, 1. a lond noisc as of bcating, rorr- Plaudo -si -sum, 3. (1.) act. to bcat, strike, clap, ing; and especially, the noise of mourning, of v.0; (II.) neut. to clap together, stribe together beating the breast, wailmr, inmcntation, Sc. (said of two bodies which meel); alis plaudenteni I’lancus, L. Munatius, cons. 42, cens. 22 3.0., is Jigit sub nube columbam, V; especially (2) to clap known to us as a correspondent of Cicero, and as the hands in token of applause; populum Ronde one of the most profligate chracters, both in num manus suas non in defendenda republica scd prirate and public life, of tho later republic. II. m plaudendo consumere, C; and, in general, (3) to serici in Gaul under Crear, and after his death give signs of approval, applaud, C. IL adopted thic party of Antony, though subsequently Plausibilis -e, vorthy of applause, C. deserting in good time to the side of Augustus. Plausor -ūris, 11. an applauder at the theatre, Hc dicd pcaccably in the reign of the latter, but claqueur, L. in what scur is uncertain. Plaustrīrſus -a -um (plosträrſus), of or relatias Plinc, plainis, simply, intelligibly, C; (2) to a plaustram or tragon, A.Aug. holls, cntircis, quite, c'; () in affirmative l'austrum -i, 1. (plostrum), 2 roughly-made answers, certainly, br nll means, P.T. spccics of vagon, 1; (2) Charles's Tuin, the Plango - Ti -rictum, 3. to beat, strikc rith constellation of the Great Bear, O. loud noise, tympana palmıs, Ct; (2) to strike Plausus -ūs, m. the noise made by the clapping thic brcast, head, etc., as a sign of grick, 0; (3) to together of tiro boules, V. Pl; especially (2) the lament, berail loudly, - aliquem, alquid,0. V. clapping of the hands in sign of approval, ap. Plangor -oris, in, a strihinx or beating, accom- plausc, C. panied by noise, Ct. O; cspecially (2) the beating Plautus, T. Jaccius, the most celebrated and of the hond and breast in tolen of grief; loud most national of the Roman comic poets, was born lamentation, C. about 254 D.C. at Sarsuna, in Umbria. Le came at Planguncala-2, 8. num. (playgúv), a Tax doll, C. an early age to Rome, and was there employed in Planiloquus -8 -um, plain-spoken, speaking dis- various menial occupations, till his comic talent tinctly, P. was so far developed as to enable hum to rely upon Planincs -cuis, m. a far cical actor tho played literature alonc foi a support. His career is his part without either the comic soccus or thc triumphant: hic is said to have written 130 plays, tragic cothurnua, Jr. and died in 181 1.C. at an advanced age. Erinin *Planyt15 -ītis, f. plainneas, distinctness, Tc. the Augustan age, the authenticity of many plats Planities -ci, f. 1-2-3, f.) a level place, plain, ascribed to Plautus nas doubtful, and Vario made æquata agri a list of 21, with respect to which hc consi lered no Plantn -co1. a green tirig, cutting, scion, slip, question could be raised. Of thesc, 20 hate come graft, C; (2) n. young tree or plant, O.IT; (3) down to us, and have not only been always popalar the sole of the foot, V; - pedum, V. Tith scholars, and frequently imitated on the 110- Plantigo -Inis, y. the plantain, Pl. dein stage, but have also hept a high place in the Plıntūrra -Iuni, n. Fruns trece, scts, nurslings, comic literature of the world. The foundation of V. PI; (2) met. thc hair, I'r. the plot is often Gieck, but the characters, rith Plantiris -c, of or relating to the sole of the foot, their action, language, and watticisms, are tho- P.Aug. roughly natural and Roman. The ci sincrtion, Plantūr/um-i, n. a plantation, I'l. thongh often rougu, is alr ays rigorous, and the Plantatyo -ōnis, f. 2 plantiny, iranplanting, P. Latınit; singularly pure. The occasional co re- Plantiser -ra -crum, bearing young thigs, Pl. ness trith nhich the lines of Plautu , are disused, Planto, 1. to plant, set, transplant, Pl. may not unfairir be attributerl to tlie tento of the Plinum 1, 1. a letel place, plain; aciem in aulicncn for whom they were composedi. planum deducit, s; e piano, st, on lerel ground, Plebtedla, f. din, the common people, mob, wot on the bench, extra-judicialis; h&c magna- 1 rabble, C.

·1 PLE 323 PLU Prebējus - -um, relating or belonging to the to Rome lived on terms of great intimacy with the plebs or people (orp. patricius), plebeian, C; emperors of the Tlayian family, Hc perished, as (2) used in a contemptuous sensc, common, tulgar, is well known, in the cruption of Dlount Vesurius, lot, mean, inferior, c. A.D. 79, which destroyed Herculaneum and Pon- Plebes -ii, plcbs, gol. peu, and winch His scientific ardour had prompted Plebicola -, 1. the friend of the common peo- him to observe too closely. Pliny ras one of the ple, c most industrious of literary men, and the most in- Picbiscitum -, M. a decrec, command of the defatigable of compilers. This is very manifest in pouple, C. the only work which is now entant, the "Historia Pleba, plcbis, s. the common people, plebeians Naturalis” in thirty-scren books, dedicated to the (as distinguished from the senate and tho Lughts), emperor Titus. It is a very raluzble repertory C; (2) the multitude, mass of the people, C; (3) of the physical science of the ancients, compiled the lower orders, račble, mob, II. O. Trith great industry, and crpressed in a pure and Plecillis-, tvincd, twisted, Troren, - corona, P. masculine strle. But the author has shown but Plecto -si (-01) - sum, 3. to tiine, plait, brand, little discrimination in the selection of lus facts, Lc. titk but fety of which he was personally ac. Plicto, 3. (Tito), to punish; izsunlly found quainted; nor did ho accomplish any thing for pase, to be punished, ut in suo trto qiusque pleco science by the Incidity of his arrangement or the tatur, c. felicity of lus gineralizations.-(IT) C. Punius Plectrum -1, n. (silaktpor), a short stick or qull Cecilius Secundus, sister's son and adopted cud with which the strings of a musical instrument Tere of the preceding, was also born at Como, A.D. 61. struch, C; hence (2) noton. the lyre, II. Tb; (3) He was rich, learned, and went through the courso thc handle of a rudder, P.Aug. of public magistiacics then ojen to noble Romans. Plečnc -Ts, f. (Dinsovn), the wife of Atlas, To us he is chiefly known by his Letters in ton mother of the Pierrds; - nepos, 0, Vercurs, son books, wluch contain much information both as to of Maia, himself and his contemporaries. His only other Plejas - dis, f. (Pltias, Plīns, II Amics), isually extint performance is the "Panegyricon, " trbuch found pl, the constellation Pleiades, according to 18 only 1 culogy of the emperor Trajan. In this work the myth, the beren daughters of Atlas and tho writings of both thc Ildcr and the Younger Pleione, 0; (2) stoimy weathe, P.lus. Pliny are legated by the common aburcrition Pl. Piane, fulls, full, infundes €, PI; () 1olly, Plinthis -Idis, f. (divss), a square slab = plincompletcis, vholly, abundantis, explicitly, C. Ca. thus, 20, lt. Pleniluninn -11, n. the full moon, Co. Pl. Plinthium-11, *. (TAXO, a qualrangular hol- Planytas -quis, f. fuinecs, abundanc“, plenits, lor, formning a Lind of sun-dial, Vt. Plinthns -1, m. 1. (Textos), a squarc siad which Pitnytūüo -inis, l: fulnces, completeness, ple- forms the base of a column, á plinth, I't. nituds, Aug, (2) tinchness, size, Co. Pl Plodo = plaudo, 9 t. Plinus - 7 -ium, full, fillecl, Gallua Cilium Ro Ploi iblis -c, deplorable, lamentable, Pr. manorum, C, rita coluptatibus, C, ad plenum, Ploratoi mūris, m. A walcı, horloi, lamcnter, M. y, to the frul, fully; (2) of a full labit of body, Plorütus -ūs, m. a crying, recpins, limcnting, stout, Meht, c, (3) applica to tromen, pregnant, C Pl. P.0; (4) full, satisfied, satirtel, O II; (5) full of, Plūro, 1 (1.) nicut to lament, val, cry alond for laden with any thing, erercitus plonissuinis prada, grief, quid Jaciam ? plorando fessus sum, C; (17.) L; (6) full in number, complete, wole, entire, act tur pe comme9301, H, to lnment, deplore. mumci us, C, 21. p'en 17, Pl, in general, in ylic Plostellum -1, n. dior a little wagon, Yr. II. whole; ) of the voice, full, load, sonorous, Plostrum = plaustrum, q.v. 70%, C; (8) of words, syllables, etc., full, uncon Poemum (plosẵnh, plosẵnum), -, a, tic tracted, c, (9) of meats and drink, stions, nou- vody of gig or cnrringe, CE. rughing, ci; (10) full, abundantly provided Trith Pláit, pluit oi plürit, 3. impers. it rains, C; cvery thing, wealthy, Tich, Verres, qui deces- follosed by acc, sanguinein p}}/258C scnatur rruncscrat, C; «tqne nobiles urbes, 0; (11) full of atuin est, C; by abl, laite, lapudule, I., ) years, of ripe age, - anns, Pl; (12) net. full, met, nec dc concussii tantum plut ilıçe glandis, 1. Alca, Eitic probrigue, P; negotii, C, follored Plūma -a, a covny fcathcı, pl. plumec, C, by abl., crspectatione, C; (15) mct. full, com- down, animantes alias plimii, alins squamarido plute, accomplished, orator -ctquc perfcctus, C, mus obductas, C, plume Pared interest, 7, it dues (4) mrt amply provided with, quis plenior inimi- not mitte a hair; (2) the first doin on the clin, corum furt C. Dario! C. EI, (3) tuc scales on 2 cuirass, V. Plirumquc, ford plerusque. Plūmūrſus -11, M. an embroidcrer Tith feathers, PITrus - 2 -um, A.Aug. plerusque, 1.v. Pēruaquc -rdquc -rumque, very mint, a large Plurnatilc -2S, 11. an embroidered garment, P. part, the most, the greatest port, the majority Plumbigo - Inis, f. blncl-lend, plumbaro, Pl; (usually pl.), multı nihil prodesse philosophun, 2) a leaden colour of certain precious stoncs, Pl; picriquc etiam obesse arbid antur, C; plerique (3) a plant, lead-wort, Pl. Belge, Ca; plerique e Grucis, Pl: pleraque gens. Plumbirlus -2 -uin, of or relating to lcad, - NCtrin, I'l; dewr plcraque omnia, Ti jitentis pleru- talluin, Pl. et het thenee paneles para cenar moni; Plumbčus -a -um, Icadeo, made of lead, Lc. Pl; the most part, moetly, generills, commonly, si ust. plumbíum -1, 91. u lcaden vessel, A AUS, (2) Casu, s16pc naturi, c met, leasien, heavy, dull, stupu, oppresse, C, Fleurīticus -a -um (t levpetuós), suffering from numus, F, bad, tilla, M, slistes, II; pleurisy, Pl. rra, I'; 71131 plane in physicis plumbci srnus, C, Pleurit19 -ydis, f. (Eupītis), the picuriss, It. dolta, stupid PYcātilis -e, that can be follcd, plabie, PI P','0, 1. to soliler rith lead, A.Aus; 2) to Plycatūrı -, f. a folding, doubling up, fuld, ?! of lead, whence pricp. plumbūtus -? -Un, Pico - (-ti) (-ütum) (-11), 1. draw), to + 111, - sagute, P). fold, double up, fold togetaci, Lc. V. Plumlūsus -1 -um, full of lord, Pi. Plinius.-(1) C. Plinius Secund119, 1773 HOZD A T) Plumbum -i, n. lend, Ci; 23, probably at Conjo. or the crents of his lite ) dum, PI, tin; (2) m«ton of articles inalc of lent, albunt, I.C, canet. mc Lnow bat little. Ic cnic to Rorpe tal mult a bullet, 10, apps, II, (3) 1 deflot of 11900, PI. ace, there Atusıcd under the last tcaches of the Plūnesco, 3, to beconic fetherest, bo fciged, PI. day, and after words scrrca a imp 11in Ger Plūničns -a -um, clony, consisting of, covered meny. About the end of Nero's reign, he & Fitb tine ftatheis, C, (2) lihc doin, light, a bcate, sont as procurator into Spain, and on luz return - poudcia, JI. 1 ·Panālis-C, of or relating to punishment, ridetin' i iginti minic and poilent quidrr poserri PLU 324 POL Plūmiger -cra-crum, feathered, Pl. Penicčus = Phænicens, q.6. Plūmipes - dis, fcather-footed, Ct. Panto, penior punio, 9.0. Plumo, 1. to cover with feathers, C. Pl; (2) to Pænitens -ntis (prtep. pænitčo), penitent, embroider, P.Aug. repentant, C. Plūmāsus-d-um, feathered, corered with dotyn, Pænitendus -1 -um (prtcp. panítéo), that of downy, Pt. which one ought to repent, blameable, Co. Plūmåla -0, f. din. a little downy featlıcr, Co. Penitentia -X, F. repentance, penitence, Plŭo, 3. tid. pluit. L. Q. Plūrális -e (in grammar), plural, Q. Pænitčo -ti, 2. (1.) act, to displcase, et me Plūrālyter, in the plural, Q. quidem hæc conditio nunc non ponitet, P; usually Plürſes, often, frequently, Ca. (II.) impeis., ponitet aliqueni alicujus re; to re- Plūržfăriam, on many sides, in many places, St. Ident, regret, bc sorry for, sapientis est, nihil quod Plūrimus, plūrimum, vid. multus. pænitere possit, facere, o; (2) ta be displeased, Plus, plūris, vid. multus. discontented, dissatisfied Tith, num hujusce te Pluscủlus -a -um, somewhat more, rather many, gloriæ ponitebat? C; an panitet 20$, quod salrum T. C: pluscůlum -l, n, used subst., causc in qui- et incolumem exercitum transducerim! Ca. 0118 - ncgotii est, C; also adv. somewhat more, P. Pænus -l, 11. a Carthaginian, C; bience adj. Plåtěus -i, m. plátěum -i, 11. a rampart or more-Ponus -& -um, V, Carthaginian; Pūnicus -a -um, able roof made of hurdles or boards, P. Ca. L; (a) Punic, Carthaginian, C; fides, s, Punic (2) a breastwork, battlement on a tower, Ca; ($1 faith (i.c. faithlessness); malum, PI, or abs. the back board of a bed or sofa, Pt; (4) the board Pūnicum -i, n. the pomegrannte; arbos, Co, on which a corpse is laid out, ab; (5) a book-shelf, the pomegranate-tree, Co; (6) purple, Tyrian real, book-casc, Pr. JT; () a wall or screen connecting 0. #; adv. Pūnice, loqui, P, to speak tbo tro torcrs, Vt. Carthaginian tongue. Plūto -ōnis, 11. (-on mūnis, M. Illoúray), the Poosis -is, f. (toinois), the art of poetry, poest, monarch of the lower World, C; hence adj. Plū-Q; (2) a poem, H. tonlus -a -um, - domus, H, the lower world, the Pošta - , m. (Tonnens), a poct, c. Srave. Poetica -æ, f. (-ė -os, f. TOINTIA), poctice, Plåvia - c, f. rain, C; (2) rain-Tater, Pl. the art of poetry, C. Pluvialis -e, of or relating to rain, rainy, V.Co. Poatice, poctically, C. Plůrlat’lis -e, Cl. pluvilis. Pocticus -a -um, poetical, C. Pluviosus -a-um, full of rain, rainy, Pl. Pluvius -a -um, of or relating to rain, rainy, Poetrxa -æ, f. (orytpea), a poetess, c. rain-bringing, at aque Põgünyas -2, 2n. wywlias), a kind of comet, arccantur, C; Hy- Sc. ades, V; - venti, H; arcus, H, a rainbow. Poll by Pollux ! truly! rcally! Pneumaticus -a -um (iti cupiatinos), of or re Polča -x, f. (mwlov), the dung of a young aes, lating to the air or wind, pneumatic, Vt. Pl. Pi. • Pnigeus -ri, m. (Tillycus), a damper, or conical covering, which formed a part of the mater-organ, valerian, Pl. Polémõnya -æ, f. (Toleudscov), the Greek Polenta -20, f. pearl-barley, barley-groats, Co. Pnīgitis ->dis, f. (Theyitis), a kind of earth used Pi. by potters, PI. Põlentarius - -um, of or relating to pearl- Pocillum -i, n. dim. a little drinking-cup, goblet, barley or barley-croats, P. A.Aug. Põlīmenta - rum, 1. the testicles, P. Pūcúlum -i, n. a drinking-cup, gobict, C; pror. Pollo, 4. to polisb, filc, mako smooth, --- gentcodem poculo biberc, P, to suffer the saine misfor- mas cotibus, Pi; (2) to adorn, embellish, decorate tunes ; (2) a drink, draught, Vi desiderii, II, a vestrs, Pl; rroic polila dificin, Vr; (3) met. love-phitro; in ipsis tus immanibus poculis, C, in to polish, zefine, finish, malc complete, v narys thy cups, in the midst of thy rerels; especiális, a facundia ac poliende orationis, C; cur eyo solpoisonous draught, C. licitá poliam mea cui mina curâ, . Podäsra -c, f. (nodárpa), the gout in the Polion -ii, 11. (odcov), a plant having a strong feet, C. scent, perhaps Teucrium polium, Linn., 1". Podřgi Ycus -i, . (Todayperós), onc 7720 suffers Polite, in a polished manner, clegantly, ornale from out, Cl. que dicerc, c. Pedigrösus -a -um, amicted with the goat, P. Politia -re, f. (Tolercia), the state; the Republic Podex -icis, 1. the fundament, E. (titic of a work by Plato), C. Podyum -ii, n. (bolov), a los piojection or Politicus -1 -uin (Toletta Ós), of or relating to the basement which sometimes cncircled the outsidc statc, political, C. of a building, PI. Vt; (2) a basement or balcony PõltiYo -ōnis, F. a polishing, smoothing, Vt; (?) immcdiately abore the arcna in the amphitheatre, agrorum, A.Aug, cultivation. Trhero thc cmperor and other distinguushed pei Politor -ūris, 711. agri, A.Aug, cultirator, sons sat, St. Jr. improver. Pæas -antis, 11. (noías), the father of Philoctctes, Politūra -&, f. a polishing, smoothing, finizlılag, 0. Sc; hence adj. Paantlus -a -unl, proles, o, - marmoris, Pl. Philoctetes; subst. Poantrides -e, mi o, Phi- Põlitus -2 -um (prtcp. polro), polished, reling, loctctes. accomplished, homo me scholu, C; accura' € Polma -atıs, 11. (roinua), a pocm, C. oratio, C vir omni lile ali doctrine politika POīmåtỉum -si, 11. (toinjection), a little pocm, simus, C. Pi. Pollen Inis, 11. pollis -Inis, C. (sádn), fire piation, compensation, justas ct debitas soliere, piperis, turis, Co. Pena -, S. (Toví), punistiment, penalty, cr- flour, T. P!; (2) fine dust of' ans substance, C; maximas pondo temeritatis mor, C; Pollens -ntis (prirp. pollco), strong, pomiral, nam suo scclcie suscipere, c; afficere 'aliquem mighty, cur Sicinium potenten que culeo, kung pená, C; repetere panas ab aliquo, C; (2) personi- classis plurimum mari, Aus; hostis roue fied, Pana, Pænt, C; sometimes identified by Ionneque colante sagillli, 0; pocts with the Furics; (3) prin, headache, suffer- ientist iri, Sc ing; frugalitatem czigit philosophid, 11011 panam, Pollentii -rc, f. Poner, strength, migut, P. Sc. Pollio, 2. to bc #trons, mights', por urin, this ponal, Pi. P; qui in republicii judiciisque fum plerimen L'ornárſus -: -um, of or relating to punish- icbant, tea; perorundt, locus, ubi plurimum pollen mcot, Q. oratio, ci folloned by abl., Vt. 1 soror 07.clo polo formi, 1';

·POL 325 POM Mirria pecunif, St, mals arlibns, Tc, especially used Polšgönlus - 7 -um (70hwytórios), haring mang of mcdlunes, to be strong, operative, - aduersiis angles, polygonal, 1 scorpiones, Pi, 2) to bc in icpute, be valued, cum Poišgănoides -15, A. (Tolugovoeidhs), a species of cade n citis alim alus in locis pollcat, Pl. the plant clematis, Pl. Pollcx -icis, m. tho thumb, C; sometimes con. nected with digitus, cları digiti pollicis crassia also called herba sanguinalis, Pl. Polğçonos -1, f. (-on -i, n. noliqovos), the plant Indro, C, applicd also to the great toe, Pl. St; Polygrunmos (arolinpaupos), a Linů of (2) a short tirik on a vine, Co; (3) a knot or knob on tho trunk of a tree, I'l. Jasper Etriped with white, Pi. l'olliciris -c, of or relating to the thunb; Polýmitu -orum, n stuffs into the texture of crassolido, PI, thic thickness of a thumb which a pattern is voren, damask, Pl. Pollicior Itur, ? dep to offer, hold out, promisc, Polymyxos -1, S. (TTONupu&os), lucerna, a, mhil tıb: rgo fum de meis ombus polliceber, C, cho having many richs trro tio mofiteor atque polliccor meum studium in Polyphagus -1, m. (roki páros), a great enter, omnt genie officit, C, plue pollicm c quan egon te slutton, St postulo, P', pros. montet ann?, I', Poišpūdyum -1, (oli toolov), polypodz, montesque am, S, to miho boundless promises kind of fern, Pi. Pollicitatio -ūnus, f. an offer, proſter, promisc, Polyposus-a -um, having a polypusin the nose,M. Pålſpus -1, 111, (modem ovs), the polypus, a ma- Pollicitor, 1 dep to promise, proffer, P. T. Tinc animal, Pi, applicd to rapicious men, P, (2) Pollicitum -1, 11 that which is promised, 1 a pols pus in the nose, CI promise, 0 Co Polyrrhizog -on froh: ppicos), miny-rooted, an Pollinirius -f -um, of or relating to fine meri, epithet of several plants, 11. P. P Poisspiston -1, (nomonastov), & machine for Polluctor -ūris, m. onc tho washes and anoints raising ireights, consisting of a complicated system & corpsc, 1 of pullcys, Vt. l'ollingo -nti -Iictuin, 3. to Trash and anoint a Polštı Ichon -, n. (molutpixov), thc plant Venus's corps as a preparation for burning, P. hair, Fi. Pollio, C Asinius, cons 40 1c, thic patron to Polštırır otrichos, f. (odc0p:6), Pl. polya Thom Virgil addressed wis fourth and cighth trichon, 91. Eclogucs, vas born at Roine 76 0 C Ic appears Pomārium -l, , an orchard, c, (2) a fruitthrough Ilſe to have adhered to the party first of chamber, Vr. C. J Cresal, and afternurds of Octavinus, and Pomūrius & aum, of or relating to fruit, 4 Aug. serred with some distinction in the rars of those Pom.rfus -il, må fruiteier, E. troublcd times. But lic is chuelly known to us as Pomeridiinus -a -um, in the afternoon, aftertuo magistrate and frient who restored lus little noon, post-inoridian, C prtrimony to Virgil and protected Horace. His Pūnirium -1, pūmoriuni -il, ne spice left open worlg mere numerous, comprıing many ficc from bouldings for a certain breadth on caclı orations and tragedies, as well as a History of the side the valls of a town, C, (2) a limit, bonn- Cryıl Wur, m serenteen books But not notlung dury, Vr. is extant from his pen except three letters pre Pomifcr -ra érum, fruit-bearing, frut-bringscried in the correspondence of Ciccro; and it is ing, H. Mi, not impossible that the friendly partirlits of the Pomona -{, the goddess of fruit, Vr. O, (2) Kreat poets hom he protected has exaggerated melon fruit-trees, fruit, Pi, hence adi Pūmonaus his literary mcrits. -C, flamen, Vi. I'oll19 -19 pollen -lnis, V. Pomosus ma -um, full of fruit, abounding in Pollacco -ri-ctum, ! to place something upon fruut, Tb Pt the altar aon sacrifice, to offer, ut decumam par Pompa -r, f. (mouth), a solcmn procession, tem IXercul pollucean, P; (2) to put on the table pageant, C, jam nunc sollemnes d'iccre pompas ad as a dish, konce pros. non ego siin pollucla pago, aclubra quint, V, Indica, 3, the triumphal I, I ain not nicht for csery bodi, mirch of Bacchus, (2) especiilly the procession at Pollücibiliter, splctdidly, richls, snaiptuously,r. the Circensun Games, L' St; (3) a suite, retinde, Pol!uctc, abundantly, sumptuously, in a costly accedit etiam molesta hæc pompa lictorum micorum, maoner, P. C, (4) splendour, magnuicence, pomp, adhibere Polluotom -, » a sacrificial frist, solcmn ban- quandam 11 diccndo spcciem atque. qact, P. Pomptius (1) Cn. Pompeius plagnus, cons. 70, * Polluctart -10, S.P. polluctum, qu. 53, 52, onc of thc most celebrated of Roman gene- Polluo -tir -atum, 3 to bilfoul, dente, pollute, mais, pas born Sept. 30, B C. 106. Ie made his ora cruore, 0, (2) met, to dcfilc morilly, nol: first canipaign under his father, who yas cons. 89, iute, dishonour, omnia deorum hominumque jura in the Social War, and then onir «erenteen years inerprabilt scelere polluent, C, famam domus of age, gue decided indications of lus subsequent stupro turpi, Ph; especials, lo defilc a madın, Tc. militiry ability He at once adopted the party of Pouatus -: -um, (prio pollio), miorilly dc- Sull, and rendered important services to that aled, pollutted; hence of someu) unchaste, L Icader before his arrival from the Last He Pollux -ūces, m. (110At de ans), the tirin-brother incrits and talents were at once achnoledged by of Castor, son of Tindarus and Leda, renowned hiin together they prosecuted the war agunst for hieskill in boring, facere aliquem de Polluce the Darlins path Tcht success, ao Pompey, har: Castora, U, to chruge n puguit into a borscman, ing reduced Sicils, passed over to Africa, and abbreviated, pol' and edepol! by l'ollux! reullsi there crushed Domitius Ahenobarbus, and changed indredi 1. T. the occupier of the Numdıın throne. For these Polus -1, m. (*+ los), the pole of the earth, PI achievements he was salnted with the appellation 0, (2) the role-stır, it; (3) the sht, hencv, 1 2. Mignus, nihich he orer aftertards bore and trans. Phřiranthue -, ?. (rolt úkaitor), a species of mitted to his children, and tramphed, though turtle, 1), only a simplo knight, in his 25th year. Paljonthēmum -)11. (Torcsdeuos), the plant Salla had been a younger man, the result might called ranunculus, I'l. hore been a struggle for supremnicy. Dat though Ieva -7, f. faoliwalor), the piant mill-than before, the latter, who was about to retire into the cordiality between the two pas less mathed Fort, PI PATRön.ton, frodigratov), the plant Solo-schemes of Tompey, and died Tery shortly after. primte lưe, offered hardly any opposition to the mon's utal, Pi. The next step in Pompey's rise was the command 1 ·th knowlode or complicity of Cat. II. by Dinli to Attir, ****** POME 326 PON in Spain against Sertorius, which he obtained at Pompcius agnus, the sons of the preceding, topthe end of the year 75. TÍcrc, for the first time, tinned the par against Cæsar for some timo after lie met his match. The first campaign was de their father's death, Cnrus perished soon after cidedly to his disadrantayc, and it was only after the battle of Nunda (rid. Caesar), but Sextus pro many alternations of success, that thic assassina- longed the struggle for some yc.2, Tith sunio ( 10 tion of the Spanish general, and the incfficiency o cess, especially at 6c1. In the Foar 36 hc Vas, vis lieutenant Parperna, assured thic victory to honorer, finally dcfcatcd by Octorianus, and was Pompcy. In 71, therefore, he again triumphed, not long after taken prisoncr, and put to death. though he had held is set 110 curulc olice. The Pomphůlex gis, f. (roupolvE), 100 dejoitel next year, 70. Wile that of luis consulship), which by the smoke of i urnnce, P. he held in con:rection with Crassus. It was Pompilus -i, 11. (Tolmior), the pilot-S*; resignalized by the epeal of two very important cording to some, thc nautilus, '. I'l. Jant's chactců 2, Snila, involving the restoration Pūmun -1, n. ang kind of fruit, I'l. 1; (?) of the tribunician porrer, and a change in the nomus, il fruit-trec, V. mode in woich uc judices were clected. After Ponus -i, f. a frut-tree of any kind, T). no years of repasc, in Thich he took pery Pondërito -ūnis, f. a weighing Vi. litric part in public business, l'omper prepared Ponděro, 1. to veigli, si quis gre769 ipsitaigi la for his pcxt great exploit, the Tor against the leret, Pl; (2) met, to weigh incntall:; con-ider, pirates, who at this time infested the Vcdidelibcrato ipon, ponder, tcrrancan Sea, witli astonishing hardihood and tron, C. success. To aid him in the accompiisbing this Ponděrūsus -t -um, heavy, weichir, poile, object, very extraordinary powers were placed in derous, P. Vr; (2) met. epistola, c, his hands, by a law proposed by the tribuno 1. Gabinius, ană carica only afier the most strcnu- uncitim hodie pondn repi, 1', an ounce in wollt; Pondo, in weight, leary, ncque piscium vl: 1.7 ous oppolition on the part of the aristocrncy. The coronan aurrum librain pouda, I., 1 pound in result was very striking. A very few months weight; (2) used as a nom. indel., n found, pounds, utterly extirpated an evil, against which all pre-C; argenti pondo riginti milin, Ca. rious cfforts had been fruitless. But the war with Mithridates still remained unfinished in the hands used in a pair of scalcs, Cul. L; (2) a pound welget, Ponilus -ėris, n. a treight, and literally, a trigat of Lucullus, and Poinpick was anxions to carui a pound, I'r. Al; (3) the scight, Dcasiness of fresh glory. The Manilian law, supported by any body, quam per inane proceatur, oraritate, Cecar and Ciccro, iucreased eventhe powers thich pondcrc, 0;" cere aliquid ponder, 1", by wright: Gabinius liad been the means of conferring upon (1) valance, equilibrium, C; (5) 2 hours bosts him. Lucullus was obliged to ccuc his army and sight, load, burden, in terram fer sur orada his credit to his fortunate successor, and Pompey suo nutu pondcra, C; Inuuneralils tras again attended by his routed good for. (6) net. Freight, gravits, authority, inucnes tuuc. He completely cefcatcu Mithridates and testimonii, C; conscientire, C; et is intelliga", his allics, deposed the last Antiochus, medc Syria hane mcam commendationcni maynım apa 2 Roman province, and established the dominion of pondus habuisse, C; () oct. an oppassirewcighly Rome in Pionicia and Palestinc. IIc once more (burucn, (mara senecta', 0. triumphed with extr.ordinary splendour, in the Ponduscůlum -i, 1. dim. a little reigbt, ligte Fear 6l. We have now narrated the brightest par- burden, Co. tion of Pompey's life. He was naturally 310t litica Pone, (1.) adv. behind, at the back, snorerie! for civil contests, and had passcd co much of his ante et ponc, C, before and behind; Cycles time in camp as to be inexperienced in tire pollo pone erauiens, 17 (15.) prep. with acc., lelmi, C; tics of the city. Crosar, ton, was at this tinc andein Castoris, P. risink to the supremacy whiclı lic aftcriraris at Puno, posudi (no-Tvi, T.), positum, ?, to me tainou, and the realization of inany of Pompey's pince, Ins, Cerear in prorimo colle contra unit, Trislics dcpcnilci in great part upon his alliance. tnbulas olsiynatas in publico, C; Accordingly, in the year 59 was formed the private Icm, 4. Augi. grnu, 0, to lnrel siossa; mobile compact bettreon Pompey, Cacsar, and Crassus, cinly (2) to place soldiers in position, to ar10% knoten as the l'irst Triumvirate, and which for a pos. ili presidiu, Cu; inch. timo rendered them all-powerful. But the appaa iru aliquen, c': (9) to set up, crec, wald, · Tent concord did not present the master suini or varia temple, Vi trojuter, ; () loh, art. the three from imperceptibly, thongh surcly, knin ordine ritrs, V; (5) to girl is a pleify, jul ing the precmincnce. Though Pompey and Crne as a stakr, bet, pono palliim, illc szumrudio.ro sus rere again con-uis in 65, and though the posuit, r: (C)'in put out to interest, - pecunicima it became every day morc apparent that Cresår office. nppoint, rustos frumento publico a Tas not only tio faronzite of the people, bat prac-C; (8) in place on the table, serye np, 11; "). tically the chief man in the state. At Icnth, on laş aslar clothiuk, attua, etc.gam pila littore his victorious return from Gaul, the struggiriri, tunicnmquc poncret, C; - librin riche broke out, and Pompes rastecognized ilic chins C; (10) to lay in the emer, inter, lurr, 19,* of the fennforial parir. It Trus then roen how (11) calculos, Pi, to mider carrally itsccure ses the routsintion of Panzer's para la ricutt senter for tie vind), lo sioon, larity, and hot completely thic recollection of hir Zert yri grisurer, Y; (18) l. logos, tams, 'scrriors had been obliterated by the more recent rapid inn, man vracia porzuci, c: exploits of his rival. The one could raise no troops omnium rirlulir funderimla rus in registrert ereu to dciend the city; the shor's progress sitis, C; jurordis ct illnml', C, to k***, malignit in ahire, (, 0044 Cassion. Pompey nich to Greece, and there form deperd upo:1; uni pinsan depend out succecord in collecting a powerful array, 11 nam jrlo te sien omenir!li gantere 17! Comet bers superior, in tincipline inferior, io tht of nia positos putamus in Franej tri Iskra Crt. The convice, which trinisce in 15, tu my oui, arrtill, tuiptor, reporting tru, in was but brief. l'on pey was unwillingly, coma thing, uniui irrus dunta baviti pitserire nem; pelled is lia fullorrers to rima pite:sed writing and c. ; urrranis inentinoget aan en Pum? on the oth of August Sesce: pirtely roata on th: 100* patre nero, C; 1o Terken, klst Dacid of Pharfalia. lic madero atirnt to rent the var, but fire to Egypt, wirre he was acc364. With, orain, apmint, mouse qui worst:1 is malis snil, ""; : **. laws, G; ---Jator *** Dalend on the 1948 of Spermber, thoucle without gorenzta, To; ocus in gori + 7 1 ·4 apum, Co. 601, V. 1 1 PON 327 POR assume, positrim sit igitur in primis, C; to propose Popaitis - 2 -um, of or rclating to the poplar, as a subject for discuasion, ponere aliquid, ad quod - frondes, V. Qudram, si tibi non est molestum, volo, C; to put Popůlifer -čna -ěrum, producing poplars, 0. atrar from one's self, gire up, Icarc off, hodie Populiscītum -1, 1, a decree of the peoplc, N. $rtid porrmus, C; inimicitias, Aug, Populněns -1 -um, made of tho poplar, A.Aug. Pons -ntis, m, a bridge, C; faccre ponten in *Põpulnus -t -um, P. populncus, 9.0. fiumen, Cr, to bridge over a river; natibus Populor, 1. der. (pópulo, 1.) to lay waste, decfficcrc, Tc, to build a bridge of borts; (2) the Tastate, plunder, C; pronunciat sc Reinorum agros bridge at the comitia, by which the voters passed populaturum, Ca; arva ferro populatur et igni, singly, to throw their balloting-tichets into the P.aug; (2) to destroy, plunder, Y; polypus pojnie urn, C; (3) a Trooden drawbridge, Tc; (4) a planh latum czspurt hanum, o, obbed of the bait, betrech a rossel and the shore, V; (5) the deck of Popůlus -l, 1. (poplus), the people (differs a shup, Tc. from plebe in including all classes of citizens), po- Ponticulus -1, m. din. a little bridgc, C. pulus Romanus cictor dominusque omniuni geldiun, Pontifex -fcis, m. the high-priest, pontiff, C. C; ficqucntly distinguished fiom the senate in the Pontific this -c, of or relating to the high-pricst, plirase Senatus Populusque Romanus (S.P.QR); pontifical, auctoritas, C. (2) a people, nation, deficere ad Panos hi populi; Pontificītus -us, in the office of high-priest, Atellani, Culatını, ilupin, L; (3) a crowd, mulpontificate, Tc. St. titudc, host, thong, - atrum, o; - Pontificius -2 -iu, C. = pontificilis, 9.2. Populus -1, f. the poplar-tree, o. v. Ponto -ŪDIS, M. a fiat-bottomed boat, punt, Ca. Porca -0,2 sot, A.Aus; sometimes poet, a Pontus -, m. (rovtos), the sea, Lc. V; (2) - pik, hog, V; 2) in agriculture, tho ridge betyreen maris, V, the depth of the scr; (3)* a Tarc of the two furrows, Co. Porcīrius -1 -um, of or relating to swine, Pi. Pontus -i, m. (Tórtor), the Black Ser or Pontus Porcčo, 2. to hold back, Icep back, Vi. Euvidus, C; and hence, the country of Pontus on Porcia Gens, a plebeian family of Rome, which the shores of the Black Sea, C; hencc adj. Pon- rose into distinction only in the later ages of the ticus -?-um, L. republic. An account of the clcbrated members Popa - C, 11. the infcrior priest or temple-ser- of this gens till be found under tho article Cato, Yant who slew the victims, C. Popinum -2, n. (Frotaloy), a sacrificial calc, Jv. Porcilaca -e, f. purslain, Pl. Popelins -i, . dlım. the common people, rab. Porcina -c, f. pork, P. bic, H. *PorcInārius -}l, M. pork-butcher, !. Popina -2, f. a cook's shor, cating-louse, C; (2) Porcious -a-um, of or iclating to strinc, P. Sc. the food cold at an eating-house, C. Porcóla -, J. dem. a little row, P. Popinālis -C, of or relating to a cool's shop, *Porcdlätyo -ōnis, . swine-brccdung, Vr. dclicic, Co. Porcůlātor -0178, 1. a breeder of pigs, VI. Co. Popino -ūris, m. the frequenter of cating-houses, Porcălctum -), 17. a ficld divided into furrotys glutton, H. and ridges, Pl. Popics -It12, n. the inner part of the Ance the Porcalus -1, m. din. a young pig, porker,T; (2) hom, hough, Co. L; (2) meton. the knee, V. I. an unknown portion of a wine-press, A.Aus: *Poplicol 2 -te, m. the people's friend, C; as a Porcus -i, . epis, hox, C; fonina, A Aus, & i surname in the Gens Valerın, rud. Publicola. FOW; used as a term of reproach against a glutton, Poppysma -&tis, 1. (-us -1, m. món Toua), a H. Ct. clicking of the tonguc as a sign of approbation, JT. Porgo = porrigo, 9.v. Poppſzon -ontis, m. fromócci), one who clicks Porphyrcircus -a-um, porplc-red, like poi phyty, with the tongac, Pl. St. Populābilis -ethat can be laid waste, devas. Porphyrio -ūnis, m. (naopepuv), a species of tatcd, o. water-foil, P1, Fulica por phyrio, Linn. Populabundus -& -um, laying vaste, deras. Porphyritis -dis, F. (oppupētes), purple, Pl. tating, L. Porrācčus - -um, of or liko leeks, -- folia, PI; Popülarla -Yum, 11. the seats of the people in the Icek-coloured, Pl. thcatre, St. Porrectio -ōnis, f. a stretching out, cxteri- Popålārıs -e, of or relating to the people, popu- sion, C. lar, coctus, C; munns, C, a gift to the people; Porrectus -a -um (prtor. porrigo), stretched aura, H, the favour of the people; critas, out, crtended, long; - ac aperta loca, C; Syl- Pl, a democracy; (2) belonging to the same people laba, Q, lons; SCNcx, Ct, dead; porrcctior or country, native, - flumina, 0; (3) of or rclating frons, P, chcerful (2.c. not contracted); (2) subst. to tho pcople (as opposed to the aristocracy), porrectum -1, 11. (a) extent, Thessaliæ in porrcctum popular, democratic, consul teritate non osten- longitudo, Pl; (6) a straight line, Vt. tationem. Cinsed subst. populares, C, the popular Porricio -ica vectum, 3. to offer, sacrifice to the party, thc democracy, C; (4) of or relating to the gods, P. L. V; prov. inter casa ct porrecta, C, belower classes, common; vulgar, coarse, Co. incen the slaying and the offering of thc victim Popülīlis -is, m. a fellos-countryman, P. T.C; (2 e-at an unseasonable time), (3) applica also to plants and animals of the saint Porrigo -Csi -1 cctum, 3. to stretch out, reach country, 0. P1; (3) a companion, comrade, asbo. out, extend; animal membra quocunque cult porciate, accomplice, T. S. ngit, C; manum ad tradendam pyxidem, Ç; Popolaritas -tis, f. * the belonging to the same pass. form with middle signification, to bc country, P; (2) the desire to plcase the people, stretched out, to lie stretched out, Cieta inter popular behaviour, St. Tc. ortum occasumque porrigitur, Pl; (2) to stretch Popülaritcr, commonly, usually, yulgarly, C; upon the groand, O. L; (3) to hola out to, reach (2) popularly, democratically, c. to, offcr to, dextci am royi Deiotaro, C; - gla- Püpilatio -ūnis, J. a laging vaste, dorastating, ruum nobis, C; (4) met. to put off, - 11 id tempus, plundering, hostem populntionibus prohibere, ca; cl; (5) to afford, supply, prrcsidium clientes (2) plunder, booty, L; (3) derastañon cinsed by bus, c. animals, ca res a poznulatione murium formicar um. Porrina -c, f. a bed of Icels, A.Aug. que frumenta defendit, Co; (4) met. ruin, PI Porro (Troppw), forward, further, at a distance, Popolator -öris, m. a devastator, plunderer, L. afar off, O; J.-trut vicis, V. agere arinentum, L; (2) applicd to time, aforetime, formerly, O; henceforward, in rópålätus -ūs, n. a laying waste, plundenag, fature, herefter, T. V; (3) un succession, again, P.Aug. Põpulttum -i, n. & grote of poplars, Pl. in turn, scepe midiv, a senioribus natu, qui se pucros a senibus audisse dicebant, C; (4) in the ·POR 328 POS next place, then, morcorer, sequitur — nihil deos abstract things, quod res videbatur, Ca; (3) to ignorare, C; videte jam cetcra, c. demand to be given up for punishment, C; (4) Porrum -1, 92. porrus -i, mm. a leck, scallion, Pl. to call, clamore hominem posco, P; (5) in buying Porta -Ⓡ, : a gate, city-gate; septimas esse and selling, (a) to offer at a price, P, (o) to bid a cdes a portā ubi ille habitat leno, P;. si Hannibal price for, 1. ad portas venisset, C; qui urbis portas occuparent, Positió -ūnis, f. a placing, putting, Co; (2) place, C; (2) any place of ingress or egress, door, situation, position, Co. Q; (3) the use of a C. Ca. word, nominis pro nomine ,Q; (4) affirmation, Portātio-onis, f. n carrying, convcying, S. Sc; (5) in rhetoric, a proposition, position, argu- Portendo -di -tuin, 3. to indicate, predict, pre-ment, Q; (6) in grammar, 2 termination, Q;.(3) sage, forebodc, portond; magnitudincnt im- in metre, a downtrard bcat (in marking time), perii portendens prodigium, L; cx triplici appella- (opp. sublatio, arsis); syllabæ, Q, the position tionc solis XXX. annos Cyrum rcgnaturum esse of a short rowel.before two consonants, by portendi, C. which it becomes long; (8) mentis, Sc, a Portentyfer -dra - rum, bringing prodigics, O. state or condition of mind; (9) positiones, Q, Portentosus -a -um, extraordinary, prodigious, circumstances. portentous, monstrous, unnatural, C. Positor -āris, 1. a founder, builder, 0. Portentuin -i, n. a prodigy, portent, monster, Positūra -2, f. position, situation, place, posmonstrosity, marrel, c. Si applied also to moral turc, Lc. deformity, P. Clorlins fatale rci publica, C; (2) Positus -ūs, mn. position, place, 0. Tc. a wonderful stor'y, extravagant talc, C. Possessio -onis, f. possession, alicujus rei, Porthmcus -ci, 1. (-cus -čos, ni. TopQueús), a C; in posscssionem proficisci, C, to corne into posferryman (applied to Charon), Jr. session; (2) a possession, tlint which is possessed, Porticala -x, f. dim. a little gallery or por- C; qui trans Rhodanum cicos posscssionesque ha tico, c. bebant, Ca; (3) met. prudentia doctrinæque, C. Porticus mūs, J. a portico, colonnade, arcade, *Possessýuncůla -re, 1. dim. a little possession, gallery ; quum paullulum inambularissct in por small property, C. tion, C; (2) a shed for protection against the Possessivus -2 -um, - pronomina, Q, possesfeather, co; for protecting the besiegers of a sive pronouns. town, Ca; (3) mcton. the Stoic school of philo Possessor -öris, m. a possessor, C. sophy, thc Stoics, clamat Zeno ct tota illa Possibilis -e, possible, Q. tumultuatur, C. Possidčo -sedi-sessum, 2. to possess, lnre, Portio -ūnis, f. a part, portion, section, die on, C; partem finitimi agri per vin occupatan rision, luna agua portionc divisa, Pi; nil natura possidebant, Ca; (2) (=possido) to occupy, portionibus parit, PI, piecemeal, (2) proportion, possession of, Aug; (3) met. nomen, P; plus ratio; gwo portionc, C. L; portione, Pl; ad por. veritatis quam disciplinic -- in sc, C. tioncini, Pl, in proportion, proportionally, l'ossido -ēdi -cssuin, 3. to take possession of, Portiscülus -i, m. dim. the hammer with which occupy, - bona sine testamento, C; (2) met. the captain of a boat's crer gives the time to totan ejus præturni, C. the oars, A.Aug; hence (2) * met. Icad, direc Possum, potủi, posse, to be able, I can; prasciition, P. tem statum rei publico rescribas ad inc, quantum Portitor -ūris, m. a custom-honse officer, col- potcs et talcs, C; with superl., ut grarissime dililector of customs, C. gentissimeque potui, C, as diligentiy as I could, as PortXtor -ūris, m. a carricr; and usunlly, a boat possible; potest fieri ut fallar, C, it is possible that man, ferryinnn, sailor, Sc; aud cspccially, poct. a I may be mistaken; non possuni quin, P, I cannot designation of Charon, V. help; so also, ut nihil ad te dem litterarum, fuccrc Portyuncula -D, f.dim. a small portion, Pl. non possum, C, I cannot help writing to you; por Porto, 1. to bear, carry a burden, convey, test, P.T, it inay be, it is possible; quantum potcst, riaticum in hoston, C; quorum corpora crant in- P. 1, as much as possibie; (2) to avail, be eticesueta ad oncra portanda, Ca; panem humeris, cious, have influence, qui apud me et amicitia, et H; (2) 1net. to bear, cairy ; ita onustam pectus beneficiis, et dignitate plurimum possunt, C. porto, P; timores insolitos alicui, Pt. Post, (1.) adr. of place, behind, in the rear, Portörfuin -ii, . customs, tas on imported and back; cædérc incipiunt ejus scrvos, qui post crant, exported goods, C. C; (2) of time, after, afterwards, subsequently, Portůla -, f. dim. a little gate, postcrn, L. pecunia recuperata cst inultis post'annis, C, many Portulaca -, f. purslain, Yr. years afterwards; aliquanto post, C, suortly after- Portūnus -i; in. the god of ports and harbours, wards; multo post quam tu a mc discessisti, C, long c; hence Portūnalinº-Yum, n. the festival of after. - (11.) prep. Fith acc. of place, behind, flise Portunus, celebrated yearly on the 17th of August, men quod esse post nostra castra demonstratum est, Vr. Ca; met. neque ernt Lydia post Chlocn, H, inferior Portůõsus -a -um, laving many harbours, to Chloc; (2) of time, after, - 11. Brutum procon. abounding in ports, - silperuni mare, C. sulen, C; maxima post hominum memorian classis, Portus -is, m. a harbour, port, haren, N, within the memory of man. Caietat celcberrinus ct plenissimus narium, C; in Postauctumnālis -e, postautumnal, Pl. portu operam dare, C, to be a custom-house officer; Postěă, after that, afterwards, Considius, qui in prov. in porlu navigare, T, to be safe, out of cxercitu P. Sulla, et in ar. Crassi fuerat, Ca; danger; post, applicd by o. to the estuary of a aliquanto, C, shortly after; postenquam, after river; (2) met. 2. place of refuge, harbour, that, after, posteaquam honoribus inscrire cæpi; harcn; regum, populorum, nationum erat etc; (2) besides, in the next place, P'; quid posten! refugium senatus, C. C, T, that then? what next! Pórus -i, n. (wópos), 2 passage (of the urine), Postéri -órum, m. posterity, c. * Pl. Postërſus, at a later period, afterwards, C; Põrus -i, 11. (Tüspos), tufa, Pl. istuc dicis quan credo tibi, P, i bclicve you beforo Posca -, J. à beverage of vinegar and water, F. Fou speak. Posco, poposci, 3. to ask carnestly, request Postěritas -ūtis, f. future generations, after-agce, strongly, dcmand, --crimen, C; - pugnam, L; posterity; omnium seculorum, C; cum optie abs te has literas, C; in Achaia magistratum mus guistic maxime posteritati scrpiat, C-post- Sicyonium nunos poposcit, C, demanded moncs of humous fame. the magistrate; hence in the pass. Tith one Postěrus /poster) -2 -um (comp. postéryor -us, acco, poscor aliquid, 0. H, it is demanded of me; superi. postrenus, postūmus -a -um), (7.) positire, poscimus at dotes poscimus, 0; (2) applied to inanimate and future, in cones ciriliter, Jv; esse sacere postérus, subsequent, ensuing, following, nest, -dien distulit, C; et prescris ct - ælas, 14 6 2 ·POS $29 POT II ; postero, Tc - postcrodic, on the following day; aliqucm injuriarum, St; (3) to ask leave to proin posterun, Ca, in posterum dicm; more free sccute, C; (1) --- cum aliquo, P. expostolo, 9.0. quently in posterum, in future, for the futurc; mule Postumus.a -um, superl. postenis, G.f: tum in posteruni prouidcrunt, C.--(11.) camp, poso Postriniens -ntis, coining after, followins, l'i. törior-u8, followingaftcr,next in order, place, tímc; Postserta -Q, S. (postrarta), the goddess of later, lunder, posterior; posteriores cogitationes, childbirth, insoled in case of an irregular presch ul asu»l, sapientiores essr anlent, C, second thought tation, Vr. are best; Thucydides mulo irfatr posterior, C; Potánuntis -ydis, f. an Indian plant, also callca mrl. infcrior, vorsc, C.(11.) ruperl. (a) postri- thalassegle, Pl. inus - -0111, the bindinoat, 'last, dato plaustin Polimogćton -onis, f. (-Iton, nis, J. rotaua. postrena es comedia, l, at the end of the play; geitwy), water-milfoil, Pl. minus, ('t, Ibo last offices (1.c. funeral rites); nd Pori'io -unis, J. & drinking-bont, potation, P. prostrinum, I. at laat, lastly i intel, the last, Potitor -ūris, 7), a drunder, boo-or, P. Icast valuabic, orat, C; 1.) postăinus -2 -um, ibio Pote, red. potis. last, last-bom (especialis of children born aftor the Potens -ntis (prtcp. possum), powerful, *trong, father's death), posthumous, --- proles, Y. mighty; ampla riquc filitatcs, Ci. Micenda l'outféro-forte, ta esteem less, consider of less quarelit, Q; Roma - opibus, O., (2) followed by account, qui lurrtalı pislissing opes portferrent, Le son , master of, lord of, dum mei potens sun, L, os Poutkrilu -Orum, m. posterity, descendants, I long as I an my own master; Sinus mentisque, Postlivoi tuns, 2. to (stecin lcss, make of 0, of sound mind; Dira - Cypri, II, ruling over lego nccount, C. Ca. Cyprus, (3) crpablc of, regni, 1); (1) - pacis, Posthac, hereafter, after thus, in futnre, C. P, a partaler oli J1931, O, having fulfillcd the *Portibi, aftertrard, hcrlalter, P. ro-ttculum .1, 4. dim. a small back building, tre marine in res bellicas -, L, Iterum commons; (5) eficacious, strong, potent, foronthousc, P. Corpus raras, l'I. l'oficuinn -1, 1. thc bich door, P; (3) the back Tolentitus-ue, mn, political porcr, supremacy, C. part of a hou«c, Tt. Potenter, polirfully, strongly, efflciciously, Q. l'osticus -7-im, hindır, buck, behind ; -ostum, I1; (} according to one's power, II. P, the buck cloor, Postfilia, P. ==po-tcz, q.r. Poteniſz-, . porer, might, ability,Armorum her. Po ti na -2, in crupper, P. teniendom, L: 0) filcev, poteucr, Pustilir, after, aftertards, r. T. Extrun, 0; (3) poliocal rowcr, ruflucncc, authority, Portir.is, en, a post, door-post, C. DT; (2) pact., crant in wagnii polenta que consulebanter, C. 434 ails pl. a door, gate, V. Potcrfum -11, 11. (rori proy), 2 drinking-cup, Postliminyum -1, n. 'literally, i return home; Subici, P; (2) a plant, perhaps trgacinth, Pl. the rostimption by prisoner of war of his csil l'utest 4 itis, J. Jover, ability; lima right to right", truch rire supposed to be in alicy anco do any thing or os cr any purson, jus potestatemdurins his ciptirili, c; abl. postlımına, uued by que habere faciendi nitquid, C, esse in potestalo C.adt. alicious, C, to be 14 the power of, olivy any ono; Poster Priuliuus pomcruiune, 7. c rcsills () politicil fronci, supremacy, do- Primixiy, 0. II, posumniidun, T. 1, after, after- minion, C; quuin lliussaliam 11 porrstolom Mbohorum cuperet reduere, S. (5) the porer, ruthu- Tetparter wris, 11. an urır, «uiccereor, P. rity of magistrals, oficial Authority, office; l'u-1117780 - -itun, 3 to extrem less, consider quicguud hoc potestate prutoriú possum, C; cuni of 11547ccount, Tilt after, postponc, C. Ca. zintestate eut legatione in roranciam proficiscr, C; l'alprincipis irum, & the prociest, course of 'n magistrntu ant rb alionai golestate Icgitima croany thin, P. Vr. catus, C; (of in nimite things, ponor, cicch L'antpato, I. tomfrem lc«, put after, T. cfficacı ; po ostale, rimane herları drmui.sirere, l'esfonnui, after, after that, 1 soon ; undecimo Pl; (5) met. opportunits, psxibility, occ?son, 81r, 2nstgunin a tr dreppsrrrani, C; in tesis, quan porerit primum ciain est fallende digntalis tum post annum, quam redlicrat, X; (?) since, tuc, C, facere potestatemy C, to arlord au opporhcchuse, P. tunits; polesir ten san racire, C, to allow access to Pasiritro, at last, itzells, T. C. one's self, fr10t an intorno. I'ostrimus, feet the 1141 tale, c. Potlo onts, da sinnbiny, ranght, potion, Postrimus vum, 3: erl. or pasteryx. q.6. C; (2) a drought of poison, C; (3) a driught of Poskride, the dar alles, the follon ing dar, on mrcinc, Pi (4) a lore-draught, pbiltrc, II. De neyt day, C; prima lucem. Co shumt profin Pötl, 4. to me any one & taler of an cuci, Ch 39 dci, C1; ludo: Apollinaris, thing, aliquam sercitulis, 1', to reduco to Co the diy after the Kamp; Q10m & robis dis slavery. Pitiünitus - -um, baring rCeusai a lortlostruto, 2. = postridit, &r. philtre, St. l'oxtec Inni -, the thratre blind the Potror, 4. drp. to zet, Fet 1042 clon, become ecoach Roerel, tilstery, Is. partiler of, obtun, illius regni, C, androi, l'ont croi -ju', 3. to riitc atter, 1e. C; -- Mr.O entitas Gallis, Ci; () to lie portoutuum fosser, to be after, come nijer, P. mr of, posesse, hure, be tosteror; Cleanthes Po toalicius - -*11), di band d, Netel, Sc. seni domnisarı ct rrum potiri putat, C; Postalrito -init fo a rejurst, entitats, demand; dia, T; - roli pta'ibus, C. thoscenti, C, for sirdon; (3) the claim of a PStis (69rip. JxJtTor -11; sunar. plotissimus - dirinty upon men for å sacrifice, yr (in this sente-ura), (1.), stre, able, c'pivic, v«ully in the the furnı parlin, quutuina are found), (1) a coina plirase poris est, le cars, is able; al non L'éndum plaint, P; 3) legalls, an application for mdrce, patis est eu ulla te cerc, 1; ncc mois es' ccrni, Lc, Lor is at forebi. tu klientai-h; conchimes ncut fa altor r . plaingot, Si. quud si non aliud poir esi, Ct, Door Frelto fre 16 Potatouri -,9. dr.nar ), TOY, XL non pole site potr, Cu, whether pocidio or not. *Pots172+1,5-4, me a loro complaint, Ls (11) comp. pðilar us, preferable, better; naque Pasto=fut 110, 4.te care potiorcs çuar peregrinat, propinqiri gutan Postal, l. 10 denund, bor, catrcat, ak, Ternost, alieni, C; appiini to things, rocistine locuri no. ** ** ditur, Li çusuris as onito, citiorem ruri biota? 11; mors cír Lys 779»ís $771- mnieceyes. A sciar, ci sarientes homini pe Nrit serruale potior, C.-II.) superl, putiess A Seas Ejere uitlaterem c;.) to su. Fon korea car or justice, Inprach, sccuse, mus -2-9m, bext of all, chief, principa!, C. Ic. R$tsime, pulmad, red. potius. da noxiat, C: Align regietandu, Te; Pouto, 1. to drink frequchiis, anak hand, I'. sar, - 1 ·+ - Prs cuirtu! -UV, prir", *4.350, girl, POT 930 PRE P8litor -ūris, m. one who gets possession, pos- of, guard against beforchand, seck to acert; Eessor, occupier, P.Aug. quod a me ita prrcantum atque ita proris es Potiuncula -, . din. a little draaght, St, C.(11.) ncut. to take precaution, use forcelli, be Potius (comp, adv.; superl. põti-imc, pötissi- cautious, C, ab insidiis, L; quod ne srcility, mum)...(i.) comp. potrus, rather, preferably; seu manopere pracarcndiun sibi Cisar cristimmend scin? quid iolo , sories, facias! T; Cato magnus Ca. herculc homo, vel SUIMUS ci singularis rir, C. Præcido -cssi -essum, 5. (5.) ac!. to go bom, -(11.) supcrl. potissìme, potissimum, most of all, proccdc, 7. O. St; (2) met. to earnes, 150 especially, chiefly, C; rrsponde, quo leto ccnscs Heluetii rcliquos Gallos rirrte pracodin, C...- me rit peream ? I. (11.) neut, to go bcfore, go forward, goon; "LS Poto -āri -tum (potum), 1. (1.) act. to diink, esse ct ipsos ad confirmandan cirite!c!, : ; P: - aquam, St; (2) poct., -fumeur aliquod, Se, (2) niet. to precede, have the profercure 6er, 1. to live on the banks of any river; (of inanimate Præcéler -eris -c, very striſt, 1.Aug. objects) to imbibc, alsorb, suck an; potantia rcl Praccéléro, 1. to hasten forinid, lasten bor, lera ficum, H..(11.) neut. to drink, C; 2) to P.Aug. drink, rerei, boose; frui cum aliis coluptate po Præcellons -ntis. (mcp. prxcello,cvre'lci, tandi, c. admirable, distinguished, eurissing; e ir cinsi Putor -ūris, 11. a drinker, Modani, II, i ct rirtute praecellens, C; nioirs magnitudına;re. dweller by the Rhone; (2) å tippler, drunkard, cellentes, Pl. H. M. Pòtorius -2 -un, of or relating to drinking; Præcello, 3. (prrccellio, 2. 7'.) (r.) ac. to ETtasa, Pl, goblets; licnce subst. pūtörſuni - i, n. lncut, to distinguisli one's self, to cxcel, ps, exceca, airgun fucinditate, Tc.---'11.) drinking-cup, goblet, PI. Potrix -icis, J. a female tippler, Ph. tate, Lc; - pcr cloqucntian, 'Tc. Potŭlentus -a -um, drinkable, potable; licnce locis, C. Præcelsus -a -um, very lugu, Tori lofts, subst. potålenta -orum, n. things that can be drunk; (2) drunk, intoxicated, St. Priccentro -ūnis, J. a musical prolude, ... Pūtns -2 -um (pricp. póto), drunká, intoxicated, trum de sorticu precipitom in foren: dejicant ; Praeceps -pitis, headlons, hcadforumont; 123.cº C; (2) drunk up, that has been drunk; sanguine tauri poto, C. currui jiemcbuindus no alto desilt, 0; konice, ia Põtus -ūs, m. a drinking, draught, C.. P, (2), a mandabant, ca; (3) applicà to localities great haste, precipitate, precipits to Sing* drinking to intoxication, boosins, Pl; (3) the urinc, PI. prccipitous, locus, Ca; Prze, (1.) adv. (of place) before, in front, i pro, prccipice, turrim in pra cipite slanter Pl; lcncc subit., prrccps -Iris, 11. In place, scquar, T; (2) mct. used in combination with ut hending downward-, declinms, sol paction and quam (prout, prcquem), as a particle of com- latit cquore currun, 1; 14) hcadlons, rapildo fuit, P, jam minoris omnia facio praequam quis Romanorun,c; homo quidnin pracipta colori destior nunc quidem est de rerlis, prout dudum amnis, ii; - tonlus, 'II;' (1) pt. lnsts, i sadler", precipitaté, agunt eum proripitein pone: cirir: bus modis me ludificatus est, P:-(11.) ire”. With dicendi, C; (C) 'lasty; Tauh, it.consider tulit, C; prec se armentum agens, L; pre manu raritian Crudelitatem animus, 1,; tam- (manibus), P, at hand; (2) met. pre se ferre, gerere, declarare, to show, exhibit, belly, discorer, fremc danger, grcat peril, L. gerous, critical, tempus, 0; lecce : si., exmanifest; cruentis manibus scclus ct facinus pra sc ferens et confitens, C; prce se declarant gaudia Præceptro -ünk, f. the right of receiving in vulltl, Ct; (3) in comparison with, compared titu; drance, P1; (2) preconcopulon, C; 18; ut poten ccros illos Atticos prie se pone agres!es patat, C; cept, Stoicorum, C. 11on tu quidem t'acuus molestis, scl præ nobis Prrceptivus ? -um, instructirc, didnciis, bcatus, C; (4) on account of, bec.iu.c of, in conse- I'ræcrptor -öris, 91, a tcrchcr, inwiructor, prito quence of; mihi quoque præ lassitudinc opus est ceptor, c. nit larem, P; »cc loqui priemerore potuit, C. Princcptrix, -sci-,..n frinal: tc chrt, C. I'rmăcüo -ți -útum, 3. to swarpen to a point, Præceptum -i, 11. * procopt, coinuani, rais A. Jus; henco prtrp. picatus -2 -um, -harpened ordinance, injunction, C. to a point; cacumina, Ca; gulles, S. Pricerno -21 -ptim, 3. to pluch formataris, Præaltus -3 -um, very high, rupes, L; 2) gather before the line; rrisni li gogoni zo 150rns Tory deep, pracerperc incogn*? O; 12) . to lascemos man Probčo -lii Itum, 2. to oler, hold out, cibum prrrcorpo frurtum alirii tu, c; primeripto yours!*, dc manu, Co; collum cultris, JY; - 01 ad L, partly enjoyed bofore. coutunielian, L; (2) to furnish, supply, afford, Firectdaneus -2 -liin, flaughteret ifty spectaculium, 'S; sponsalia, C; (3) niet. to porca, A.Aug, implica to rictulé riain thr 1345 *** gire, afford, furnish, offe, fupply: 419 Sunt foro å solemn sacrifice. operam reipublicce, L; - fideinnlicui in prriculis, I'rat'cidn -Il-Isum, 3. to ent of ir isomi, cukor se, to show one's self, prove one's seli, le lingum alicui, i'; rapillox, Q; bare one's self; in re misericordeon se prrebuit, C, to cut the cablin; ) to cut to piepra; ct in trglimonis religionin, C; - so dignun suis C, to brcal: up, male 'wift:ur: -1!!! munjoribus, C; lustus, T, to afford inatter for to bezt vort much; sinam naris, s, in fason ridiculc. 2,27, fail scriptus; (3) 4. to cut 4, Priba -Uruin, n. an amulct, Tr. Priruale, bruge; im tili marime* {"IF I'r&VIDO-LI, 3. to drink before, ci ci conenum Heimsier, is pract-r, C; - allirrelioosionele prabiberat, C. Cereri prioridom, C, Irf!«ppka s mnr .171**: Prze biti uran, 11. Allotranice, myintenance Prreurtro-ink, a lokvici 13:51: !! money, Co. St. Intrrier or & taratre and separated 1,00dilly Priebriyo -jnis, S. a giving, furniring, supply- the ticri otsials, hi. Precincitra... grillr, V'. Brutor -ūris, 1. & Firer, furnisher, C. Pricinctus -14,1". *rinettyn, Ort ng Precilldas-2-m, very hui, TC. J'ramiruc .. amu, vert bald. S.. II; 2) 9:11. rundmi britorirci. Ir," Precantatrix Ici, on caclantra, H. Are cincin rireisfimri, 'j'). I'rtorgatrix -IC:*, J. an enoksnieks, tt. *Prachnus- um, premature's grey, II. Precinco-nzi yetu, 3. tu gird, 1.6 Afric; trajamily in pseye firma, maria,** Tracirlo-Güri cautum, ., 12., c. to beware to fire cet min 0 me. I turTo", *** nard', PI. mr.core N;

·2.0. PRÆ 331 PRÆ circlc; hunc Tatius fontem rallo præcingit acerno, Percogito, 1. to think, meditate, consider care- Pt. fully beforehand, L. Præcino-cindi -ccntum, 3. (1.) neut. to sing or Præcognosco -nõri -nytum, 3. to learn before. play before, mako -inusical prelude, C; (2) to hand, foreknow, Aus. sing an incantation, Tbcam (11.) act., to propesy, Præcolo -coldi -cultam, S. to cuátirate before, predict, Tb. II. C; (2) to prize escecdingly, Tc. Præcipcs -I«, P,= præccps, 4.0. Procommorčo, 2. to moyc very much, Sc. Procipyo wcipi -ccptum, 3. to take beforo, get *Præcompůsitus - -um, composed beforcboforc, anticipate, Ca; aliquantum rite praeceperat hand, c. rct, T., hnd got å start; 1980 tribus quinqucremis Pr.cconiam - i, n. the ofice or business of a capitis Pirceum praecepit, L; (2) to reccire an public crier, facere, C; (2a public crying, inheritance in advance, P1; (3) mct. to take before- publishius, making l.non, c; preconio conhand, anticipate, precipio gaudire suppliciorum tcs-tendcre, St, in strength of 'voice; (3) a public trorum, Aup, I cnjos in anticipation; jair animo laudation, condemnation, C. ricloram praecimebant, Ca; !) met. to teach, Prroconſus mit -um, of or relating to a public instruct, advise, sait, prescribc, admonishi, decrier, C. cloquentili, C: od artem nandi, O; justitia pre- Praconsūmo -mpsi -mptum, u to consume, excipit parcere onabits, C; hus præcipit, omncs haust bcforchand, o. moriales pecunia aggrediantur, S. Præcontrecto, 1. to handle beforchand, met. O. Proccipitauter, headlong, hcauforemost, pre- Præcoquis -o; præ cóquus - um procco., 'cipitaicis, Lc. Precipitatio -unis, f. a falling leadlong, Vt. Sc. Præcoguo - si -clun, 3. to boil vofore, Pl; (2) Preclortium -41, 11. a steep place, prccipice, to mpen fally, P). St; (2) a Mallins lendlong, deep fall, Pi. Præcordia -ōrum, n. the diapbragın, C. Pi; 2) Preccpyta, 1. (1.) act, ta cest doin licadlong; the bovels, , stomach; ipsc anulus in prccordns usually found in a jinssive form rrath middic signiii pescis intentus est, C;, quan rencni sruil in pretatc one's scit; qui se Leredide » «cipitarerit, meis inestuat præcordus libera bilis, I. se, to cast ono's self domm, precipie cor dus, I; (S), poct. the bicast, heart (as the seat virtus, V; C; sesc in fossas precipitabant, Ca; lux preceiptatur aquis, o, sinks bencath the vares; (2) to Præcorumpo -rūpi -raptum, 3. to corrupt with - me dons, O. met. - sc in exiliun, CI; furor iraque menten -um), ripe before the time, premature, tras beud doira, - ritcri, . Aus; - palmitein,'co; (3) Fiſts, brive beforehand, Pracov -cócis (præcoquis -C; præciquus -2 precipitant, V; nor præcipitata, o, drawing to a closo; (4) mict. to hasten too much, precipitate, quam maturissimas Icgere, Co; (2) - loca, or abs, tindeniam, Co.-(r.) pcut. to fall down, to sink præcócra -um, 14. places where fruit ripens early, violently; abi Vilius al !!s, qua Catadupa romia Pl; (3) met. piematurc, precocious, Q. Pl. rantur, prcccipitat cxaltissimis montibis, C; plurimi Procrassus -a -um, very thick, Pl. in fossan pricipitavere, L; kiems jam prcccpi. Procultus -a -um (pitep, præcolo); genius tarcrat, Ca, was drating to a close; met. -29 cloquentia, Q, vers ornate. pmorem, I', to fall in lovc; rcipiblice præcipitanti Præcipidus nå -um, very grccdy, very desubten, c, sinking, in danger of fallins; (s) to sirdas, St. hasten too much, 0. Præcurro -cucurr (-curri) -cursum, 3. (1.) neut. Perec púe, especially, chiciis, particolarly, prin. to run beforc, hasten before; ille præcurrit ante cipally, C. omncs, Ca; met., lo fama jam pracucurrcrat de Procłptus -2 -un, peculiar, especial; quod prolio Dyrrhachino, Ča; ut ccrtis rebus cci tasigna mihi consuli præcipuum jut preet alios, c'; pra- Procur crent, C, precedc. (11.) act. to precede, ciptarın illum et propriten spitsum doloris mei, C; so before, prccourrit amicitia judicium, C; (2) (2) subsl. -um -1, 11. legacy pud before any mototo surpass, excel, C. other, $t; (3) excellent, distinguished, extra- Procureyo -ōnis, f. á going beforc, C; (2) a preordinary, especini; quos precipuo semper- honorc Jiminary skiimish, P1; (3) in rhetoric, the previous Cesar habuit, Ca, Cicoro - in cloquentia tir, Q; preparation of the hearer, C. philosophoruin Platonen esso Præcrr:or -ūris, m. a gocr before, precursor, Præcise, bricfis, in fer trorus, C; (2) alson Pir(2) the ranguard, advanced guara, I.. lutels, dccidedly, Irxcursõijas -a-um, going before, preceding, Pl. negare alicui, C. Fructaio -unis, f. part cut off, - tigrorum, Vt; I'rtocursus -ūs, 71, a forerunning, I'). () in rhctoric, tlic breaking off cf a thought. Aus brandish before, O. It. Præcůtyo -cussi -cussum, 3. to shake befolo, Proccisus-1-um (pricp. procido), stoep, ahrupt, prccipitous, sata, V; rupos, Q; ( niet. Prada -, o spoils of war, niuuder, Loots, C; suart, brief, Q. militibus donarc, Ca; (2) the object o! chasc, Praelarc, very plninly, very cicarly, - menini, quares, pres, ceruiluporurn preda rapacium, a; Ci-intelligere, c; - explicare, C; (2) admirabls, in general, alunder, gain, maximos questris cscollcntly, simulacrum factum inmorc, C; radir caliacis - facit, Pi, jroduccs en crcellent Prirdibundus -a -um, plundciing, S. cifect. Præclamno, 1. to condemn before, L; met. Præclirus -i -am, very bright, very brilliant, spen, I., to fire up all hope. lux, LO; ( very poble, illustriou, romarhable, Prirditio -onis, f. a plundering, pillaging, Tc. distinguished, excellent, admirable, famous Prodátor -ūris, . a plunderer, pulager, robber, · minimc miramur, te tuis, ul. cgrecium artificent, greetis person, Tb. C. S; (2) propt., a hunter, O; (3) 2 gam-loun, preciaris operibus lcclari, C; multi in ghiloopšió et sobiles, C; gens bcllo -, V; Prieditorius -2 -am, plurdering. Dillaging, Teuth; occasionally follor el by gen., T. Licitas, 105, IL, predatory, S; narcs, P, puruteers. eloguentirc ac fidei winprimis, Tc. Prodátrix -icis, f. a female plundcrcr, rouber, P.aug. Præclado -si-sum, S, to close in front, ta shut *Preilclasso, l. to Teary, trcalen beforeun, close, portas consuli, Ca; praeclisit Ofelles band, 0. nryotiatores, St, he shut up their shops; () met. Prædensus -3 -um, very dense, Ters thick, ri. omnem orbem terrarun ciribus Romani, C; Priedestino, 1. Cemium alicui, Le. to appoiat, ordain before- Prolusko -ūnis, f. a closing up, damming up; hand, L. Procurator -öris, M. a barer of landed estates aquariki, Vt, a reserroir. Præco -ūnis, the * public crier, berli, C. I; sold by auction; dcalce in cstates, C. mei. C. Predatorius - -!m, of or relating to the busing of lund at an auction, C. w ·- PRÆ 332 PRÆ *Prædicabilis -e, praiseworthy, C. Prædicatio -ōnis, f. a publishing, a making iret exercitui, Vr; met. ad quorum cognitionem et præirent, C; in re militari prætor dirtus, qui præ. publicly known, C; (2) a praisins, commending, usum, naturâ ipsâ præeunte, deducimur, C; (2) to praise, C. P. dictate the Tords of an oath, or any solenn form Prodicātor -āris, mn. à praiser, commcnder, of words, ædem Concordiæ dedicavit, coactusque public culogist, C. pontifex maximus rerba prțire, L; sacramene Prodico, 1. to make publicly known, publish tum, Tc; præi verbis quid ris, P, dictate what you (said of the common cricr), C; in eo ipso astas will; (3) to order, command, L. lapide, ubi præco prædicat, P; (2) to declare, speak out, relate, proclaim, say; ipsum. Crassum to be mentioned with respect; hence - humor C Præfandus -a -um (prtcp. præfor), that ought cgo postca prædicantem audiri, S; si mihi, inimico, corpore, Pl, the cxcrements; subst., præfanda, Q, ut prædicas, tuo, conflare vis invidiam, C, as thou obscenities. sayest; (3) to mention with praisc, to commcud, Præfatio -ōnis, f. a religious or legal form of culogisc, boast; mihi istu licet de me ecrã cum Tords, formula, C; (2) a preface, introduction, gloriá predicare, C; qui de meis in ros incritis Pl. St. prædicaturus non sum, Cn; Galli sc omncs ab Dite *Præfectio -ūnis, f. a setting over, Vr. patre prognatos prædicant, Ca. Prædico -xi -ctum, 3. to say beforehand, speak intendent; command, superintendence; Præfectūra -æ, f. the office of president, superbefore; hoc primum in hac rc prædico tibi, T; 1110rum, nihil præter* tria, qua prædiximus, quæri, 4. the cavalry; St; cquitum Gallorum, Aug, the command of which we have before mentioned; (2) to predict; vernor in a province, filled by proconsuls, and urbis, St; (2) the office of go. foretel, prophesy, (3) to tlx, appoint beforehand, ubi prætor rco atque administered by a prefect, Pl. Te. defectiones solis ct luna, 0; proprætors, 0; (3) a prefecture, the territory accusatoribus dicm prædixissct, Tc; (4) to warn, admonish, instruct, charge, command; Pomprius Præfectus -i, m. an overscer, superintendent, suis prædixerat, ut Cersaris impetum exciperent, chief, president, prefect; tu (censor).cs — - mori. Ca; ci visam csse Junonem prædicere, ne iš bus, C; - gymnasii, P; (2) as å title of particular faccret, c. offices; -cerarii, Pl, treasurer; annona, Tc, Prædicto -ūnis, f. a saying before, Q; (2) a market superintendent; classis, C, admiral; prophesying, prcdicting, C. cquitum, Aug, gencral of caralry; ·legionis, Tc, Prædictum -i, 1. a prophecy, prediction, colonel ; prætorio, praetorii, Tc, commander of astrologorum, C; (2) an order, command, L; the imperial guard; · urbi, urbis, Tc, gorernor (3) a concert, agreement, L. of Rome. Prædiðlum -i, n. dim. a small landed estate, Præfécundus -a -um, very fertilc, very frnitlittle farm, C. ful, Pi. Prædisco -didici, 3. to learn before, C. Præféro -tůli -lätum -ferre, to bear, carry before *Predispositus -2 -um, arranged, set in order or in front; dextrâ manu ardentem facem precjebeforehand, L. rebat, C; fasces prætoribus preferuntur, C; prtop. Prædštus -2 -11m, endoted, furnished, provided prælátus -a -um, riding b5, hastening by, Tc. L; Trith, nimis pulchris armis, P; homo parvis (2) to carry before, bear in front in a religious or opibus ac facultatibus , C; singulari cupidi- triumphal procession, L. St; (3) met. to set betate, audacia, scclcre, C. fore, put before, offer; - clarissimum lumen menti Prædium - i, n. a plot of land, landed cstate, tot mece, C; opem, P.Aug, afford assistance; (4) predia filio suo colenda ac trenda tradiderat, C. mct. to prefer ; aliquem alicui, C; - vestram Prodives - Itis, very rich, Tc. Jr. roluntatem meis omnibus commodis atque rationi- *Prædivinātio -ōnis, t. a presentiment, Pl. dus, C; (5) - dicm triumphi, I, to anticipatr, tri- Prædivino, 1. to dirine beforehand, forebode, umph at an carlier period; (6) met. to show, mani. Vr. P. fest, display, C; fons Calirrhoë aquarum gloriam Preedivinus -a -um, divining beforchand, pro. | ipso nomine præferens, Pl. phetical, PI. Præferox -ūcis, very ficrce, violent, Prodo, l. = prædor, q.r. Præferrātus -a -um, tipped with iron, Pl. Prædo -ōnis, m. a robbcr, pillager, plunderer; Præferrydus -a-um, burning hot, very hot, Co; urbes piratis prædonibusque patefactæ, C; at nequc met., mira, I.; Persephone digna est prædonc marito, 0, the lus- Præfestino, 1. to lasten exceedingly, hasten too band who carried her off ; (2) met, a drone, Co; a much, ..L. hayk, M. Præfica -re, f. a hired mourner at a funeral, P'. Prædocèo -củi -ctum, 2. to teach before, instruct Præficio -foci -fectum, 3. to set over; appoint as before, S. Pl. president, superintendent, overseer; áliquent clio *Prædomo -ui, 1. to tame before, Sc. ratorem - qui statuis faciundis prasil, C; Prador, 1. dep. (1.) ncut. to plunder, pillage, peratorem bello, C; - aliquem provincite Lusitaspoil; spes rapiendi atquc prælandi occarat ani- nice, Tc. mos corum, C; vix se ex manibus prædantium mi Præfidens-ntis, very confident, too confident, C. litum cripuit, C; hence prtcp. prædatus, P, loaded PrærTgo -xi -ctum, 3. to fix in front, fasten ticwith booty.-(11.) act. to rob, plunder, socios fore; ripa erat acutis sudibus prefiris inunita, C#; magis quam hostes, Tc; (2) of animals, to pres, arma puppibus, Y; (2) — aliquid aliqua re, to scize their prey, alia dentibus prædantur, alia un- tip, point with any thing; asseres cuspidibus mi quibus, Pl; (3) met. quce me nuper prædata puella fixi, Ca; (3) to close up, block up;. omncs,Pl, to all up; (4) * to pierco through, Prædūco - si -ctum, 3. to lead forvard, carry transfix, Tb. forward, -- fossas transversas i iis, Ca. Præfinyo, 4. to fix, prescribe, appoint before, Præductorius -a -um, serviceable for draping hand; ego cetera non tan restricte præfinio, C; ad forward, A.Aug. certum præfinitumque tempus, St. Prædulcis -c, rcry sweet, Pl; (2) met. very *Præfinito, in a prescribed manner, T. pleasant, very delightful, V. Præfiscine (præfiscini), Tithout ranity, without Prædūro, 1. to harden exceedingls, Pl. offence, P. Predūrus - 2 -um, very hard, Q. Pl; (2) Very Præfiorčo, 2. to blossom prematurely, Pl. strong, V; (3) niet. lalior, P.Aug, rery dificult; Præfloro, 1. to pluck thc blossom prematurels 0s, Q, very impudent. met. to diminish, lessen; gloriam eju victoria Præeminčo, to surpass, excel, ceteros pe- præfloratam apud Thermopylas esse, L. Profluo, 3. to flor past, L. II. Pročo -Tvi (-1i) -Itum, 4. to go before, precede; Præflůus -a -um, floring past, Pl. elt singulis consulibus alternis mensibils lictores Præ foco, 1. to choke, suffocate, 0. legati, L. est, O. - prospectus ritia legum, Tc.

·PRÆ 333 PRÆ Prxfidio -todi -fossum, 3. to dig in front of, Projoro Jūvi -jūtum, 1. to assist hcforc, Tc. portas, V; (2) to dig preriously, V. Prælabor -psus, 3. dep. to guide before, flow, ily, Præfor, 1 dep, to say, speak before; especially, stim before or along, c, insula in quam Germani to pronounce a prayer previous to ans important nando prælabebantur, Tc, met., prælabentis rera act; majores nostri omnibus rcbus agendis quod 60- ( temporis fuga quan sit irreparabilis, quis dubitet. num, faustum, fclit, fortunatumque sit, præfaban.Co. tur, C; quae de dcorum naturâ præfati sumus, C, Prælambo, 3. to lick before, taste before, H. What Te have promised; (2) to prophesy, foretel, Prælargus - 7 -um, vers abundant, JF, L. Ct. Prælatio -ōnis, f. á preference, P.Aug. Præformido, 1. to four beforehand, Q. Pricliutus -? -um, very splendid, very mignif- Proformo, 1. to form beforchand, Q. cent, St. Prrofracte, scverels, sternly, C. Prrelectio -ōnis, f. a reading before, iccture, Præfractus -a -um prtep. præfringo), of written prelection, Q style, abrupt, barsh, disconnected, C, C) of cha Prreligo, 1. to bequeath beforehand, Icave & preracter, stern, severc, harsh, C. ferential legacy, Q. Profrigidus -a -um, very cold, O. CI. Prælégio -ēgi-ectum, 3 to read and crpound an Piæfringo -frisi -fractum, 3. to brcah off in author, Iccture upon, Virgilium, St, ) to sait front, brcık in pieces, · hastas, L. past, coast along, Campanian, Tc. Profulcyo -s1 -tum, 4. to support, prop up, met. Prilbo, 1. to taste beforc, P aug. C; (2) to put under as a pion, qulit me suis slego Preliginčum vinum, a kind of inferior wino tris profilciat, P. made from grapes prcmaturels gathered, A Aug. Præfulgeo -sı, 2. to gleam for th, shine forth, Præligo, i, to bind in front, arıda sarmenta prcccquis præfulgens dentibus aureis, V, glittering, ligantur cornibus boum, L, (2) to bind round, tic met Poppens Sabinus consuları et triumphalt round, St. Pl; (3) to bind up, c; - vulnus, Pl; decore præfulgens, Tc, conspicuous, distinguished. (4) met. to bind, fétter by magical arts, pectus, P. Profulguro, 1. to flisk forth, P auf. Prælocutio -ūnus, . a spealung boforc, Sc. Præfurnium-1, n. the mouth of a kiln or fur Prelongo, 1 to make very long, Pl. pace where the fuel 16 introduced, A Aug. Prolongus - -um, very long, Q. I Proforo, 3. to rage crceedingly, P.Aug. Præloquor -cutus, 3. dcp. to speak before, antici- Prægeldt3 -7 -1n, very cold, L. pate in speaking, Þ; (2) to promise, say by way *Prregcrmino, 1. to put forth buds prematurels, of introduction, P1 Pi. Proplūcéo -X1, 2. to carry a light before, SCI I US Pregestio, 4. to desire cxcccdingly, C. II. praluccus, St, piccluzesc faces, II, shone before; *Preegiguo, 3. to bring forth, P (2) met, to shino forth, C, to outsliinc, surpass, Pregnans -ntus, pregnant, applied both to nullus in orbe sinus Bans pelucet amenis, I, (3) humın beings, C, and to animals, y Pl; (2) met. to be very bright, Pl. of plants, ocult arborum, P1, (3) mct. full of, Prælückus -2 -um, very briglit, Pl. abonnding in, succo herba, PI. Prælūdo -si -sum, 3 to play before, prelude, Prognātio -ōnis, f.an impregnation, pregnancy, rehearsc, Pl. Prielums prelum, qu. *Pregnnviter, very industriously, P. Proclasto -Unis f. a prelude, PI Prægråcilis -c, very slim, slender, Tc. Proolustris -c, Fery illustrious, 0. Pregrandis -0, very great, very large, very tall, Præmando, 1. to order beforehand, P PI; mct. Pr. Præmätūre, too cails, prematurely, P. Prægrévidus - 7 -um, very henry, P.Aug. Pramātūrus -a -um, cirls, fructus cucumeris, Prægriris -c, very heavy, Pi, 0 mct. Fery Co; (2) too early, premature; mors, Pl; oppressive, very burdensome, - scriituni, Pi. hreins, Tc; canitics, Tc Pregriro, I to press hcarily upon, eigh upon, Proučárcitus -a-um, protected by medicinc or oppress, C. Co; (2) to weigh more than, orer- charms, 0 traigh, P1; (3) inet. to press down, Orern helm, II; Promèditātro -ónis, a considering beforchand, $4 met. to Oreitesh, preponderate, cito appare-premeditation, c. wit, pars ciritatis deterior quanto prægrauet, Sc. Præmědytor, 1. dep, to mcditate upon, consider Progrčdior-gressus, 3 dep, to go before, pre- beforeland, premcditate, C, prtcp præmiaicode, c, gi eqi, Vr; aliquem pedibus, St; tūtus -8 -um, considered before, forcsccn, nec fici z (?) to pass by, L, (3) to surpass, excel, alia mala lazzora, C. Præmercor, 1. dep, to buy beforehand, I. *Prægressio-onis,f.agoing before, precedenco, C. Promětůens -ntis (prtep. pramčtdo), feiring Progustātor -ūris, m. a slite mlio tasted tho bcforehand, Ph dishes presented to his master, to remove the sus.. Prremdtücntei, apprchcnsiyels, anxiousli, Lc. picion of poison, St. Præmětio -di, 3. to fear beforchand, be appic- Prrgusto, 1. to taste before, O. Jh.. hensive, Lc. Ca. Prælirca 1 -Itum, 2. to offu, hold out, afford, Piæmigro, 1. to move away bcforc, PI. supply, furnishi, alıcılı cibum, P; terbai, P, Premfor, 1. dep. to bargain for a romard, St. to swy, speak Pronss2 -ūrum, n. first-fruits, P. Prajicco -ul, 2. to lie before, rastumi mare Promitto -isi -issum, 3. to send before, send on, prcjacens 431®, PI, campus, qki castra proacet, desprtch before, legiones in Hispanian, Ca, TC. odiosas literas, C; (2) to set before, place before, Prejicio -jēci jactum, S. to thrott, cast in P1, (3) met, to send before, cogitationes in lona front, Co. qingud, Sc Prrejūdicitus -2-um (prtep. præjudico), decided Premium -11, n advantage, gain, profit, booty, beforehand, prejudged; res, C; opinio, C, a spectat sua præmia raptor, 0; (2) a reward, repreconceived opinion; hence subst., præjudicutam compen e, legibus et præmia proposta sunt tir- -2, 11. (a) that sihich is decided beforchand, L, (0) twibus, ct supplicia entus, C, pe suaderc alicu * preconccncd opinion, prejudice, C. Prajudicium -11, 1. & prouous judgment, pre- solicre alıcı, C; -reddcru alicu prorealiquá, ct. magnis praemiis et pollıcıtationibus, Ca;. percodent, C; () an crample, precedent, Pompèrus Piemodulatus -a -un, measured, modulated nullo prælio pillsis, tcstri facti prajudicio demotus, beforehand, Q. Italii excessit, Ca, by your example, (3) dised * Præmölcsti: -1, f. apprchension, previous vantage, prejudicc, 60; (4) & prematuie judg-anuets, C. ment, L. Præmöllor, 4. dep, to prepric beforchand, I Prejudico, i to prejudge, accide beforc Preemollio, 4. to soften beforchind, Q; (2) met. baud, C. to mabe mud, soothe beforchand, Q. aken, S.

·1 PRÆ 334 PRE Promollis -C, Tory soft, Pl. ch, qum videntur instare, C; Præmỏnčo -ui itum, 2. to trarn, adrisc, ad. se prena', M; necem fralri, TC; res necessarins on silam monislı beforchand; anc, ut magnopere carerem, degendam, C; mct. gratias adrersih puslit:') pramoncoat, C; ut te prccmoneren, plurimum tibi odium, Tc. credas, Pl; (2) to foretel, presage, PI. Præpčdimentum -i, 1). hindruce, impede Pramonítus -ūs, . prediction, premoni. mcnt, obstaclc, P. tion, o. Præpědío -Ivi (-i) -Itnm, 1. to cnfanzic trilo Praemonstrātor -āris, 1. Onc who shots before- fect, shackle, fettcr, 1. Tc; (2) 7:ct, to luoder, in. hand, a guide, T. pede, obstruct; timor prapodit vicin lingur, 2; Praemonstro, 1. to show, point out before, P. singulit, meilios .grapeilicnte annos, O; prozivi Lc; (2) to prophesy, presage, pledict, C. kuletudine, Tc, to be kindered by ill waalih. Præmoidčo -orsi (-ordi) -sum, to bite in Propendto, 2. neut. to unng before, he is front, P. Sc; (2) to bite 04, pinch off, Jr. front, Ca. Bramòrfor -tůus, 3. dop, to die prematurely, 0; Prapes -ctis, quick in flight, rapidly ngina, Cmnet, to cic, lose ritality, -risis, Pl. sviſt; pipetibus permis asus se credecir Præmūnio, 4. to fortify in fiont, alitas duos V'; deus, O, the winged god (i.r. Cupid); } magnis operibus, ' Ca; (2).met. to fortify, -ecure, subst. a bird, - Joris, O, the cagle; andefjwoially, mnic safc, C; prcomunicada regalis potentice a bird of good onen, T. gratia, Aug; (3) met. to put before by way of Præpilatus -a -um, baring a ball or buttos in defence; illa quicer accusatorum oratione price front (applicd to foils or blunt weapons), L; vart. muniri intelligcbam non pertimesco, C. declamationcs, quibus ad pugnamn sus ensen, sale! Præmūnītió -ūnis, fi a fortifying beforehand præpilatis, exerccri solcbamus, Q. (said of an orator when he endearours to preocupy I'rapinguis -c, very fit, T. i'. the minds of his hearers), C. Præpollens -ntis (prtcp. præpollto), rury<tru!", • Pricnarro, 1. to relate beforehand, T. very distinguislied, gens. diiiliis, te Prænăto, 1. to swim before, stim past, flow by, Præpollco, 2. to be very powerful, more powers V. PI. ful, morc distinguished thng others, I'rnices glo Prænāsygātio -ūnis, f. a sailing by, Pi. mari præpollebant, Te. Prænirigo, 1. to sail past, Pl; (3) mct. to basten Præpouděro, 1. (1.) neul.to be of greater Feight, br, Sc. to sink down, Sc; (6) mct. to propondrzate, Prænitio -di, 2. to shinc forth, glitter beforc; have the preference, B.Augi to turn the rcalc, Q. cur tibi junior Læsa praniteat, II, ontshines tlice. (11.) act. to outreigl, C. Prænomen - Inis, 1. tuc first or personal name (6.9. Caius, in C. J. Cæsar; Marcus, in M. T. beforc, place before ; dc qui priusguan risiones, Propono -sii (-SIFI) -sItua (-stum), 3. to put Cicero); (2) a title, appellation of hononr, St. pauca praporam, C, I will premisc a few things; Prænomino, 1. to name, give a prænomen, 9.2., 1(2) 10 put orcr, &ct orer as orerscer, commandes, etc., aliqucm bcllo prilonum, C; aliq! Pranosco -novi-notum, 3. to become acquaintea provincia, C; maribus, C; - rectigalibus, 7e; Trith beforcuand, foreknow, nequc dii 11011 possunt (3) set. to prefer, lucruri sopiori it gniali, '; faturat -, C. salutem rcipublica rile sun,, C. *Prunotio -ūnis, f. preconception, innate idca, Præpoito, 1. to carry before, Lc. Ci. C. (translation of Greck mpónyis). Præposita -ōrum, n. (translation of the Greek Prinūbilus -a -um, very cloudy; rery dark, O. T ponquéra), preferable things (such thing as fra Prænuncia -2, f. vid. præauncius. tric Stoic philosophy stood next to the abejutals Pronunciatürus - -13m, announcing beforc- good), C. Zand, PL. Pricpoftro -ūnis, J. a preferring, preference, C; Prrununcio, l. to announcc, report, tell before- (?) in grammar, a preposition, C. hand, foretel, predict; aliquo instinctu inflatuquc Præpůsitus -1, n. one who is sct over, s por la dirino futurri -, C; of inanimate things, juglans, dent, commander, - legatorum tuorum, (*. frangi se, pranunciat strepitu, Pl. Pe cro-sum -prótài -posse, to be rers mox,72!!!, Prænuncius -i, 1. -8 -2, J. one who announces Naic tic chict power, Tc. beforehand, a prelicter, harbinger; and (itpplicd Prepostere, perscrecls, absurdis, propor!! to things) a sign, token, omcn; stella magnarum r01615, c. calanıtatum pranuncise, C; Veneris pronuncius Projrostěro, ). ordinrui, P.Aug, to reri, ante ponnntus graditur Zephyrus, LC. turn up-ide down. Pripobtürans -ntis, stopping up in front, T't. Proportérus -]-im, applird to person, Præoccidio, 3. to set bcforc (szid of the heavenly prcpostoro u«, imprrator, C; 2) to bodies), PI. llvertel, perrero", distorted, ale urd, --- V*, !.. Præoccŭpatio -ūnis, J. a taking inos«c«sjon of bow tintimely; - grntalclin, C. fore, preoccupation, - loci, X. Prepótons -ntis (au legi. Jir.OPPERE, Prioccipo, 1. to take posse4sion of before, scire powerini, very minty: clari de rir; brforc, preoccups, iler, Ch; - lura oppor- arii pirns, I'l; Jijitor 07** sesso,; muna, V; met., C; timor animos cominim," Ca; subt. prepolonics Tamn, 9. C', the 70 (2) to anticipate, altaa altcrum, ; bolomcil by mility; applied to thingn, Cirihs inf., to hasten, inal.c liartr, L. mnrigur, c. Proptu, 1. Lo prcfer, vi-l rather, clcsire inorc; Prceptů; i-ranter, rers quiriis, very lira pirstopfuntes esilio trolirati domi fort.:01", I.; Iriproses tris quiclly, very !! followed by iniin Curry 38181791: Clift??, Ft hela quickls, ls. corpore pignore, Ca. Preturils - -10, csepelinais, 937 in fron!, piton before, PI; /. C. celirte, I. Iruptus -ŪD, Tipiretioti, !!l l'ra ir ilī!!! -:1, t.t? t-TC-7.17, 3*. hexagrorizu cena: 1.7! " !!!!! C; 12) torta a retriel primer op! I'll jun,--..cin!! Her's mial, N. I'! 'em, 1.:)(: linn, .. I'l'ulo. -il, no 833! *., **** ithart:35 pps, diserts I'm Thema, Naman!:; }?"1 , 3, ... 1:1), **; ang *****, T. 97314, TTIP: P. Pripris, 1. 15.11%, 3.7*"me's firs; A .

·+ PRE 335 PRE pluck from one's lips, tear away, carts off, is sometimes A.dog, used præsentibus, - nobis, aliquid alicui, c. T; (2) to carry off before the 1; in piesans tempus, H. C, or abs., a presens, timc, dcorum beneficiun festinatione ---, C; (3) to Tc, at present, for the prescat; so also ad præsers, anticipate, forestul, C. Tc; presenti tempore, O; in presenti, C; 10 Prorūdo -di-rum, S. to stay in front, tcneros presenti, P. L, at the moment, on the spot: subst. pampinos, Co; (2) to gnay off, bite through, II. presenta -Yum, n. present circumstances, St; ) Procrógatírus -. -um, voting first, roting be- immcdiate, moinentury, not delayed, pena, C, foro others, conturia, C; subst. prærogütival-2, immediately following the offence; pecuni, P, 1. C. the tribe or century to thich the lot fell of cash, ready money; (3) immediately eft.cacions, voting first in the comitia; - omon, C, the sote ctfective, powerful, nuxilium, C; remerun, first given, regarded as a presage or oinca; (3) Cl; (4) of character, resolute, cctcrained, subst. -2-00, . (a) a previous choice, L, () a suremus, C; animo tinc presentique ut sig, aara, T; sigu, indication, presngc, C, (o) a preference, Pi. prrrsentissimo animo pugnare, Aug; (5) prosunt, Prorðgo, 1. to ask beforchand, St. aiding, propitious, Iercules tantus etiani ha- Prarampo-upi -uptum, 3. to bicak off, tcar off | betur deus, C. in fiout, Cu. Co. Priesentīnču4 -2 -um, immediately operatins, Preruptc, abruptly, precipitately, ruskcaly, - remcdium, Pl; tenenum, Pl. m0119 altus, PI. Prrcsentarſus - -un, happening iminediately; Proruptus -1 -um, broken off, and hence, of loca-lmalım, P; - argentiimi, P, Cusli, rcids money. litics, etcep, precipitous, overhanging, - saza, C; Præscniya -, f. presence; clicigry aspectuun mons, ; subst. prorupta -Urum, .n. rugged, mquc ritare, C; - anumi, Ca.C, piercncc of mind, precipitous places, PI; (2) "nict. jurenis animo determination, courage; in præsentra, On. C, for To, violent; - et argens dominatio, Tc, stern, the present, notf, at present; loc 41000 112 pre- 8Overe. sentici opus csse, C. Proos -dis, m. liternlly, a possessor; hence, a Præsentlo - i -sum, 4. to feel or perccire beforesurety, security; predem esse pro aliquio, C; prae-hand, to have a presentiment or premonition; des dare, C. animo proridere ct præsentire, Ca; esse in mentibus Præs, at vand, ready, P. hominum tanquam oraculum aliquod, ct quo futura Presagto, 4. dep.P.) to presage, forcbode, harc protsentiant, C. a prcmonition of; præsagibat mihi aninus frustra *Präsentisco, 3. to bcgin to forckode, T. me ire, cum cribam doino, P; - aliquid in futurum, Præsento, 1, to cause to be present represent, 01; (2) to prcdiot, forctel, Auf. shor forth, resemble, Pl. Prrosagiiio -ōnis, 8. a premonition, foreboding, Prosopo -is, 1. (præsāpes-is; -is-is; f. prasiprie prchcntiment, C. -, f. præsöpfum -i, n.) an inclosure ; and Præsigium -ii, a prebace, prcscntiment, beacc, a stall, told, pen; stabant ter centuni (291) foreboding, prediction, o. Co. nirci in presepibus altis, V; also, a crib, inanger, I'ræsagus -8 -un, prcsaging, foreboding, prc. Pl. Co;(2) mct. a house, abode, tavern; ignaeum dicting, mali mens, T. Fucos pocus a præsepibus arcent, V; rerum audis Prosino, 1. (1.) act. to heal before thc time, M; in præsepibus, c, in taverns. (It.) neut. to be bcalcd before the tune, Pl. Præsépio -pel -ptum, 4. to put a hedge before, *Prxscindo, 3. to tear off, destroy in front, Vt. fencc up in front, barricade, aditus atque itinera Proscio, 4. to know beforchand, T. maximis deficis trabibus, Ca. Proscisco -Iri -Itum, 3. to learn, find out before Praesepultus -1 -um, buried beforeland, L.Aug. band, L. V. Praesertim, cspecially, chicfly, C. Præscitum -i, n., knowing beforehand, presen Præsertio, 4. to serve as a slacc, alicui, P. timcnt, Pi." Prescs Idis, literally, sitting beloic (i.c. to pro- Præscius -a -um, knowing beforchand, pre-test, take care of); Licnce, protectins, - locus, P; scient; acero aliqucm - rei alicujus, Ic, to give usually subst. priescs Idis, C, a protectar, prom pirerious information to. tectress, scnatris reipublicæ custos, -, propugnator, Pripscribo -psi-ptuni, 3. to write beforc, ect bc-C; (2) a president, chicf, ruler, armipotens Tore in writing, ncc Phæbo mration ulla est, quam belli Tritonia virgo, V. sibi quce Tari prescripsil pagina nomen, Fi (2) Prosidcns -ntis, n. a president, Tc. mct. lo prcscribc, ordain, cinc, direct beforce Prosyado -Cai -sessum, 2. to sit before, protect, hand; cum ci præscriptum esset, ne quid sinc Serti guard, - alicui, P; - huic imperro, C; - praxi. sententia agcrct, C; ut majorum jura moresquc inum Galliæ litus, Tc; (2) to preside orer, supermescribunt, C; scnatili quæ sunt agenda, C; intend, direct, rebus, Ca; - Pannonian, Tc. (3) in latt, to except, depur against, Q; (4) to Prosidlaryus - -um, serving as a guard or prodictatc, Tb; (5) to put forward is a protext, Tc. tection, milites, L; (2) mct. malleoli, Co, Prmxcripto -ūnis, f.a writing ucforc, prefised kept in rescrre in casc of a failure. Trriting; hence, a title, inscription, preamble, in Præsidium -zi, n. a protection, guard; and eapetroduction; Tegis, C; (2) inch, a pretence, ut cially, a military guard, patrol, cscort; legiones honestá - rem turpissimam tegerent, Ca; (3) a que presidio impediments erant, Ca; tcctus praprecept, picscribed rule, order, rationis, C; (9) sidió firmo amicorum, C; non11.0 millics perire cst a legal exception, objection, depurrcr, Q; (5) mchus, quan in suá civitate sinc ar matora prephilosophical subtiety, Sc. sidia non posse ritere 0; (2) in miliary language, Prescriptun -i, f. ibat ich is witten domn a garrisou, guard, cscort, occupatoque oppido, zbi in order to be copied or conuinitted to memory, collocat, Ca; locum aliquent prxsidiis firmare, pueri discunt nd pascriptım, Sc; a precept, S; -, quæ magna et firma parüicram, dimisi, C; Tulc, omnia lerum prascrinto fieri ridebilis, C; ad (3) a place occupicu by a garrison or guard, post, consulis, L. camp, fortification; giri propter met.am relin. Presco -cii-cturn, 2. to cut off in front, 0. I. qut, C; multos in praesidis rru frumentar ii causa Irennen Inis, n. that buch is cut off, disponcrc, C; (help, assistance, fupport; cutust, narios, P. magnum sibi ad beatam titan compararr, C; Fores Preminutio-unis, f. an crabryo, fætur, Tt. tissinn Preseneto -ūnis, f. a presentment, forcboding, assistancc, remcual help, Pl. - pudoris, C; and especialls, piedicil enouition, medichrones et rerum futura. *Presignifico, 1. to signify, announce before- 11:7, C. hand, c. Præsens -atis (prten. præsum), present, in Priesigpis -2, distinguished, remarkable before moson, $**• priteens, presenti tibi, P; 1101 quis others, 0. ners, arca lice, I; corpore nilil nisi cand Presigno, 1. to mark beforehand, Pl. Girst, Endir resoumis, c; cetero presenti seruioni Præsilio, 4, to lcap forth, spring forth, P. tacrentur, C, for a personal interficr: prescrite Præsõno -ui-Itum, 2. to sound forth, resouad, O, > . 1 ·Srpeni, PRÆ 336 PRE Prrespergo, 3. (præspargo), to scatter, strex be- cst unus, Ca; quibus regionibus quatuor reges pathe fore, Lc. erant, Ca; Præstabilis -e, distinguished, precminent, reeminent, take thc lead in any thing, C; (3) DE - alicui siegotio, C. (?) to La Fremarkable; rcs niagnitudine , C; nullam digni- to protect, --- manibus urbis, o. tatem preestabiliorem câ, quam per cos cssct adeptus, Presumo -mpsi (-msi) -inptun (omfow), 3. 17 putarit, C. take beforchand, presumendo remedia m'interat Præstans -ntis (prtop. prosto), excellent, dis- corpus, Tc; (%) mct, inriti judices aud:ur presenta tinguished, preeminenti Aristoteles longe omnibus mentem parios sulas, Q, one who usura deir et ingenio ct diligentia, C; virginibus præstan function; (3) to do beforehand, perforin blore, tior omnibus, O; (2) applica to things, prxstanti omnia heredium officia, Pl; et singulari fide tractare aliqucm, C; bis septem tuis, Tc, to anticipate; (1) to imaginc, terrcct to fortunati jirincipe praestanti corporc Nymphae, V. one's self beforchand; spe presimle bellurn; Prwstanter, excellently, preeminently, Pi. prorsumptum habere, Tc, to suppose, tako it Præstantia -C, fsupcriority, excellence; si granted; (5) to rasuine, presimc, suppoat, Ada quain virtutis, ingenii, fortunec consecuti sunt, jecture, believc, Tc. 0; dii omnium rerum prestantiâ excellentes, C. Presumptio -ūnis, f. a usins or enjoring before Prostütio -ūnis, f. a giving security, guarantcc-band, P1; (2) the answering beforehind of thn ing, varianting, Sc. probable objections of an ndrersary, Q; (3) & run *Prestergus -a -um, riped off before, P. position, presumption, Sc, Præsterno, 3. to stres, spread beforc; pre Præsumptus --um (prtop, prmsumo, tikes pare; folia farferi, P; altaria, P.Aug. for grantcu, presumed; omnia, Q, o preju fier; Priestes-Itis, - Lares, O, tutelary, protecting, suspicio, Tc, a preconceived suipicion. Prestigia -ce, f. (usunlly pl. -10 -drum, f.) dc Prasuo -ưi -ūtum, 3. to set up, to coser, comception, illusion, juggling, micrborum, Cineabiis, ceal, O. PI. quce clara sint ipsa per sc, quasi prestigiis quibus Protègo -cxi -cctum, 3. to cover in front, to dam ct captionibus depellamur, c. corer, Pt. Pl. Præsligrator -ūris, m. a juggler, deceiver, P; Protendo -di alum, 3. to strcleh ort biores -trix -icis, f. P. cxtcnd forwards, 0.P'1; (9) to spread out in front, Præstino, 1. to buy, -- pisces, P. membrana que cordi pretenditur, !!!; (0; to nica Præstitco -ți -ūtum, 3. to prescribe, appoint before, hold, spread beforo; sciati beforehand, diem, tempus, C. Jumosque manti pretende sequaces, Y; (1) oi pistra Prresto, present, at hand, here, ready; sed ubi pretendi, to lio before or in frontí mulrului" est frater? adest, T; ibi mihi - fuit I. Lucie Syrtibus arra, T'; Bætica latere septentrional litus cum literis mandatisque tuis, C; - ESSC, Aus, proctenditur Lusitania, Pl; (5) to holil isfoto sa to appcar, arrive; (2) $$$C, (a) to be at land, pretext, pretend; hominis clochissimi nores guit assist, hclp, serre; alicui, c; 80 also præsto immanibus et barbaris moribus 0; pra! ***** allire, Tb; (b) to be opposca' to, to be present as culpce splendida corba lucc, 0. an cncmy, si quis mihi prosto fucrit cun armatis Protoner -: -um, very tender, I'l. hominibus, c. Prxtentatus -ús, m. & fccling tho mas, brosia, Prästo -Iti »štum (-itum), 1. to stand before, Pi. excel, be distinguished, surpass; quantum presti Prætento, 1. to feci, try, test beforchand; foto terint nostri majores ceteris gentibus, C; Zeurin tionc querulas pretentat pollice chordar, 0; $ muliebri in corpore pingendo plurimum aliis , C; pedibus prætentat iter slepensa timurr, T); prrestat used impers. it is better, it is preferablc ) rires, o. erori millics preslitit, quam hac pati, c; with acc. Prničndis -f, yery tuin, very slcndes, T'I; quantum Galli ceteros mortales tirlite zirastarent, sons, Q, very skrill. L; () to become surety or guarantec for, answer Prietipoo -ĞI, 2. to glow beforehand, i l's #14 for, be rewponsible for; quem tamen ego -- non quris pralopasset amor, 0. poteram, C; impctus populi Icmo potest, C; Prætor, (i.) adr, of comparison, mor *** precion's millas fore, quis polrral? C; (3) to rirgo, que szpict quan jarrt al., I'; Derform, do, cxccute, fulfil; ca, quac ratio et crccpt, vill excrpion of, C; Icici"),}}}, doctrinn prescripserit, C; omnes aries nlive sincauaque contemplor unint di Syrır, xt; eloqucntii suum inunt's possunt, C; quincunque saliers cresque count. Siit, 0.-117.) 77.77 ci fidem arde is, ego prastabo, c, I till perform acc. paat, tir, beyond, rastru Casar,s *.!! the promise; (4) to shos, manifest, cchinit; copias transdiiril, Ca; ryci nils Orhi memoriam benezolentiamque, quan debri, C; haec omníu fercbant, c, before ihr 0g <3011, 4) *** 30, C, to shor one's sc/f, Behare one's self as; brgond, boudc, contrary to, - print d-limore mm Sn inricloni, O; - honorcm dcbitum patri, C, 10P; »lla *?**?? scin nullis lind emotion, show proper respect; (5) to gite; alicui quo- quan lari dibanus 9110Uhr rr***, tannis ccrlam summam pecunir, sicphe Guila Leyond, inort 1979, crirros illorary, minous, I'.4119, to expose; scntcntiam, C, twbeardes, sith, in ad lit on to), Bisn one's opinion. loquium adolucerr, Ca; (5) Ceri, thit)** I'rrustolor, 1. dep, to wait for, cxpcct; - liniart of, hoc norani me rinatur, i rep vra. 1. furiin Aureluun, C; - aliquani, P. T. JurTICIC, 9.t. Pretrangolo, 1. to rtille, straugic, l'..lt Privirefo in actori, .. to disr 1*** ***** Printringo-Svi- c!um, 3. to bind tin, tic up, B., II. 0.1"); } o ilke dall, frirsi feris, Pl; frictcriitto, 3. 10 zolf,},*& by--- !!,1. mitorri cburis, P), to m.inc dim. Priimsiloci, 3. to load Us, kar morat, I'. I'r *no 1 -1970), 3. to build in front, con Ir.rtfine, brefirs, brou non, Inn* Firect wak, Cr; Inner (2) to block ut, rradrs surname Rutepe critetit fi rigs? ******** imjykualil, arit's *t inndis, O; 3) 19. ur;1301", C; (2) brazils", furti, 6;MI ***** mrkereur forang ilms, fra's fiteriali in partis chrony CHEO Buror? 29anni Ilmnis girtiruan, T; 2, 1 iu), Princio, 1. ! Porrhand: here: Cum rear Jonis tyr! -H At ori'isil, nln STEM brusell, T. Irany S-1*11 !!!', t trs! per u! - 7:14,5. on: 720 stungico Aspes ir:cro si nen? 1.43€ gespensti'le voy, try tells, thrin metrek, 1.1. (17. korns. 47**-/rta'sir, C. Prva 1:or us, L. Taru!, *. not jir:!cruril, 1. si ori ana Inabi, 1. si prin care 1) rayorigine con * PL b, bttre ori, 2 ruas to 21. TVIST,122-?746569; 0.71 $174"]", -t:17. u U: 1,5*3*** w AN C}, * G! *, ('. " ·ncc + mens, Ct. - PRE 337 PRE linguo, C; quod præterii dicere, P, Thich I omitted foreigners, C; (2)=proprætor, g.v. C; (3) a chief, to say; (4) to omit, leave out, take no notice of, Icador, C; the chic magistrate of Capua, C; cum sapiens el bonus rir siffragiis preta itur, c; marimus, 'L, dictator; ærarii, Tc, high treac Philippus ct Marcellus prætereuntur, Ca, are passed surcr; also applicd to the suffetcs of Carthage, by, got nothing; (5) to surpass, excel, hos nóbili. N; to foreign military leaders, C. tale Jago Carikeginiensis prætcriit, Pr. Prætor lūnus - -ui, belonging to the imperial Præteréquito, 1. to ride past, ride by, L. body-guard, pretorian, Tc. Pratcrfèro -lüli-latum -ferre, to carry past, L. Pretoricius - -um, of or relating to the Le. prietor, dr. Practerfito, 3. to flow past, flor by, Vr. L; niet. Prætorium -ii, 11. the tent of the general-into pass by, go by, C. chief, Ca. L; and hence, council of war, as Prætergréalor ressus, 3. dep. to pass by, go usually held in the gencral's tent, L; (2) tuc beyond, C; (2) met. to excel, surpass, S. official residence of the governor of a province, C; Pratērhiac, beyond this, besides this, P. (3). a palace, Jr; and generally, any splendid Præteritus -- -um (prtcp. prætéréo), past, gone; residence or villa, St; (4) the imperial body- - tempus tinguant recertitur, C; atas, C; guard, Tc. PI. 1102, Pt; tempus, Q, the past tensc; sibst. Prætoryus -2 -um, of or relating to the prætor, præterita -Orum, ni. C, the past, things that hare potestas, C; (3) of or relating to a military comalready happened. mander, cohors, Car, the general's bolly-guard; Præterlibor-lapsus, S. dep. to glide vy, flow by, - fiacis, L, the admiral's ship; porta, Ca, the i preterlabentin flumina,Q; nct. C. gate' of a camp which lcd in the direction of the Pirtermčo, 1. to pass by, go by, Lc. cncny. Pintermissio -ūnis, f. & leaving out, omission, Protorius -ii, m. one who had been a prætor, C. neglecting, C. Pretorqučo •rsi -tum, 2. to twist or turn for- Prætermitto -Isi-issum, 3. to let pass, - nullum wards, Co; - collum injuriæ, P. dicin, C; (2) to neglect, omity nulluin officium Prætrèpidans -ntis, trembling. exceedingly, hominis amuntissimi, C; roluptates, C; (3) in trembling with dcsire, writing or speaking, to pass over, omit, quod dig. Prætrépidus -a -umn, trembling exceedingly, num mcmoria risum, prætcrniittendum non existi- very anxious, I'r. St. marimus, Ca; (4) to orcrlook, pass by as unim · Prutrunco, 1. to lop off in front, cut off, P. portant, T. Prrotūra -, f. tho officc, dignity of a prætor, C. Præternavigātio -unis, f. sailing past, Pl.. Pronmbrans -ntis, overshadowins ; mct. ob- Præternurigo, 1. to snil past, St. scoring, Te. Protēro -triri -tritum, 3. to rub oft before, Pl. Proüro -uissi-ustum, 3. to burn in front; hasta Praeterquam, .cxcept, nullum a cobis premium prcusta, L, varat at thc point; stipites ab summo postulo huus dici incmoriam, C; followed by prracuti, et præus!i, Ca, quod, except ihat, cgo me in Cumano, quod sinc Præut, in comparison with, compared with, te, ceteruii satis commode oblectabanı, c. T.T. *Præterrido, 3. to grate, scrape along, tor, Trreviicns -ntis (pricp. prorilco), strong, fauces, Lc. powerful, L. **Präterveciyo -ūnis, f. a passing by, trarclling Pracvšíčo-ul, 2. to be very strong or powerful, past, C. to liare Srcat influence, to so stronger, to have Prætervēbor -vectus, S. dep. to ride by, sail by, more infuence than others, to prerail; virtute be carrica past, C; Apolloniam, Ca; applica semper prcralet sapicntia, Th; sed prætalebant. by Tc. to infantry, to march past; (2) mct. emcs- jam fata consiliis, Aug; in Africa ct in Egypto sisse e vadis, ct scopulos prætcrrecta ridctur oratio hic mos præralct, Pl; auctoritatc et proosentia, St; of medicines, to bo very eMencioys, Ti. Proterrūlo, 1. to fly past, St; (2) nict. to slide Prevălesco, 3. to becomo very strong, Co. past, slip by, sententiis non ocutorum hominum Prrevilidc, very strongly, Pl. Sensus, C. Procvåldus - -um, very strong, very powerful, Pretexo-xửi „xtum, 3.,to care before, to form mw jurcuis, L; -cohortes, Tc; met. abes, L;, Fin edge, border, tringe; purpura sæpe tuos Julgens terra, V, too fertile, too productire. prætcrit amictus, 0; litoru curry patruunt pup Prirrallo, 1. to fortify in front, Aug. pes, V; utraque nationcs Rheno protexuntur, Tc, Prævaricatio -ūnis, f. a violation of duty: cspcare borderci by, lic behind the Ruine; (?) to placc cially of an adrocato who has n secret understandbeforc, put in front, in his roluminibus auctoring with the opposite party, doublo dcaling, run noinina, Pl; (3) to provide with a border, collusion, prevarication, c. adorn; to provide, furnisli with; quoquc aguntur Pricrüt citor -Oris, m, a violator of duty, one acerriinc, Icnioruus principiis natura præteruit, holins a secret understanding with the opposite C; Augisto prætextum nomine templum, 0; (4) party, a doublo dealer, significat eum qui in to use, put forvard as & pretest, C; to corer, con contrariis causis quasi' rarie esse positus tideaceal with any thing, hoc nomine culpam, V. tur, C. Prictext2-2, J. a toga rith a broad purplc bor. Pricrãricor, 1. dep. to 50 crooked, talk der, worn by the chicf magistrates of Rome and croukedly, Pl; 2) to preraricatc, play a false by freeborn children of both sexes, C; (2) (sc, fa- or double part, PI; accusationi, C, to favour bula) a tragic drama, I. sccrctly, Prætextatus -a -um, clarl in thc prætexta, 9.r., Prerārus -a-um, very perrersc, C.- C;.- amicitia, M, dating from childhood; (2) - Provohor -vectus, 3. dep. to ride or be carried vcrba, St, lewd, obscene expressions. in front, L; prercotus equo, V; (2) to flow past, Prætextum -, 11. ornament, Sc; (2) a pretence, Rhenus serrat nomer, qua Germaniam prævehitur, pretext, St. Tc. Tc. Pretextus -a -um, clad in thc prætexta, q.o., Pt. Prorolox -ācis, very swift, Q. Prætextus -üs, 111. outward appearance, consi Prærino -vīni -Tentum, 4. to come bcfore, deration, consequence, Tc; (2) a prctext, St. Prætimačo - di, 2. to be in fear beforchand, sibi, provrcnturus erat, L; talia agentem mors prævenit, anticipate, prcrent; quia hostis breriore rió P, on one's own account. St; hence abs. praveniri, Tc, to bc anticipatca Proctinctas -a -am, moistened, wetted beforc- by death, be killcu at first; (2) to surpass, cxccl, Co. hand, o. Proverbium -il, 1. (ia grammar) a preposition, Protor -ūtis, n. the prætor,'1 Roman magis- yr. trate, intrusted with the administration of justice; of thon there were two, -- urbanus, having juris- too early spring, Pl. Prorernat, impers, it is an early 'sprins; it is a diction over Roman citizens, percgrinus, over Prærcrro, 3. to sweep or brush before, o. niea, C. 1 $ 2 ·PRE 339 'RI Prox114 -L]$, 11t. a pressing, pre-sorr, C. Prlinoris -e, the first, dentcs, Pl; (2) the forte Prater-eria, 11. (trpnotip), a tiriy thirlwind, most part, lip, end; sumere aliquid digitulis duo- Lo; (?) u specics of poisonoux stlic, the bite orius primoribus, P, Tith the tips of thc fingera ; Flicli uroluces burning thirst, l'i. quc isti rhetores ne primoribus quidem labris atlin Iratių r, in a coatly manner, splendidly, mag-gissent, C; dimicarc in primorcs, P.Aug, in the nificantly, 11134 cclain, C. foremost ranks; (3) the irst in rank, most distin. Predo*u* -?? -um, costis, precious, of great Fuished, Li Argicorum riri, Ct; hence subst. rnluc, C; (2) costly, high-priced, dear; prelioso primorcs -anı, 1. the most illustrious; - popull, pitiv emere aligund, I, at a high price; (3) - i; civitatum atque optimates, Co. Smrtor, 11, one who buys at a high price. Primůlum, first, at first, firstly, P. Průttan - ì, 11. worth, mae, price; statitore Primůlus -a -um, first, P. mierci, P, to ect a price upon; pacisci pro re Trimum, first, firstly, at ürst; Cesar primum aliquii, C, to agree upon a pricc; jirce:t pretia $110, deinde omnium é conspectu remotis cquis, pra. praediorum, C, arc down, and lon; magni prctii lium commisit, C; primun docent esse deos, dcinde essr, P, to be of great value; 80 also parci proti quales sint, C; omnium, c, first of all; ut , $58, C, - haurre, C, to have a price, be worth; uvi, C; simulad -, C, as soon as. nny thing; in prelio csse, PI, to be esteemed, bo Primus - -um, the first; rorum ; rerum poosidered valuablc; fuccrc, P. M, to set igitur ct extremum, C, the first and the last; priini pricc, fix a raluc; (2) moncs cspended upon any cz omnibus philosophis docuerunt, 0; in primis, N, thing: omnia rectigalia parro-redempta haberi, among the first; especially, first in point of space Ca; prolio inercari ordinem senatorium, C, to bus or tinc, foremost; diritus, Ct, the tip of the for money; (8) & reward, recompense, Tagcs, ; finger; dentes, i'l; - luna, Pl, the nor noon; rotulcre aliciri pro benefactis, P; (4) mnrt. Torth, quisque, C; primo quoque die, C, on the first maluc, pay, hire, Tages; curte, opere, the opportunity; subst. prima rin, n. the comincrcc- "Icward of trouble; licnco operc prctiun est, c, itment, beginning, quod bellum, si prima satis prosis worth thc trouble, Forth while; also, retribu- pera fuissent, haud dubie ad Romanos perrenisset, tion, runislımcnt, ego pretium ob stultition foro, L; a primo, at first, from the beginuing; multing T; prelio judicem corrumpere, C, by a bribe. improbiores sunt quam a primo c edidi, P; in Prex, précis, J. (usunlis pl. préces -um, ) a primo, s, in front, crore; (2) drst in rank, chicl, Tequest, cntrcats, c. Ca; 2) a prayer, C; (3) a most distinguished, best, noblest; crocat nu 30 curre, exccration, C1. II. Mussiliensiuin quindccim primos, C; Scr, Roscius Irtimus -1, 11. (Tipiajos), thc last king of Tros, fuit generc, nobilitate, et pecunia sui municipii husband of Hccaba, father of Paris, Hector, Casa facile primis, C;-quin sum apud to-, T, most bemandra, ctc.; hence Pršimčis-Idis, f. a daughter of lored by tbce; prinas dare, c, to estceni of inost Iriain, Cassandra, 0; Priimidcs -se, m, a son of importanco; primas conccdcrc, c, to yield the first Triam, V; adj. Prlümcius -2 -um, V. place; prinas tonerc, C, to occupy the first place, Prlapus-, 111. (npiarros), the gori of procrcation, bo the first; cum primis, C, in primis, C, among Co. V; (2) the male organ af Feneration; the first, especially, particularly. trets, Jr, a drinking-rcsscl of such a suape; (5) a l'rincops Ypis, c. (uscd both adj. and subst.) the Justful, lewd man, Ct. first; ut quisque in fuga postremus, ita periculo Pridem, long ago, long sincc; jan, C, long cral, C; FI Onnibue ausus est poscere, C; Firmani 260; non, T, not long ago; 101 1!A --, C, not pecunic pollicenils Micrunt, C, were the first to tery long before. promise money; (2) the first, most distinguished, Pridanus -1 -110, of or relating to yesterday, inost illustrious, noblest, best; mincipibus plae Testerday's, St. miisse viris, non ullima lars est, ni; - renatis, Lyn Pride, on the day before, yesterday;, quotidie the senator Tho stood first on the consor's list; carent, no faciat, quod pigent gastridie, P; qui, juventutis, C, one of the noblest of the knights; (3) pridic quam ego dilenas reni, rilylenas profcctus the chicf, head, Icader, founder; Zrno intentoret crat, C; folloired by ncc., Compilalia, c. Sloicorım fuil, C; qui hujus consilii --- Strissent, Primurus -2 -um, young, youthful, 1. Ct. Cid, the authors of this design; (4) 2 ruler, Irimimus -? -um, belonging to the first legion; princc, I; (5) principes, onc of the three ranks subst. minuni -ūruin, mm. soldicrs of the first lc or classes of soldiers into which a Ronan lcgion sion, TC. was originally divided, and thich Tas drawn up Primarius -um, in tlo first mnk, crccllent, bettecen the hastati and the triarii, L. distinguished, tir populi, C. Principalis -c, first, original, C; (2) first in unk, Prluf.tus -7°, 1. the first place, the preferenco most distinguistica, Chief, principal, causarum over all o:ker, Tr. Pl. Primigènius -1.-um, original, primilire, Tr; -C; (3) of or relating to a prince, princels, royal, alic sunt perfecte ctar, alicadjurantes cf proxime, serbe, Vr, primitives; subsi, primiginia -, J. a beneficia, Pl; matrimonium, Tc; ria, carnainc of the goddess Fortune, C. porta, I., the broad nlley which passed through Prlingénus - 1 -um, original, primitive, Ic. the centre of a Roman cair, and the gatoztather Primipira -2, that has brought forth young cud, rid. principia. for the first time, Pi. Principaliter, in a princely manner, royally, Primipilaris -is, m. 8 centurion of the triarii, Q. Sc. Pl. Primipmarins i, m. Se = primipilaris, 9.6. Principatus -Us, n. the first place, principal Primipilus -i, m. vid. pidus. share; Gallia hrijns belli propulsandi, adminis- I'rinliw drum, l.fint.frnits, Cereri tibront, irrindi, sustinendi tenet,.Ca; Sol asirorum om O; met metallorum, Tc, ihe minerals first tinct, C; (2) the first raak in tuc state or arms, taken out; armorum, P.Aue, the commence-C, Ca; and generally, rule, Comidon, gorrnment, went of nar. Pelinliirus-1 -um, the first of its kind; opes P1; (3) a beginning, origlo, C. l'rincipiālis of, original, 1. Horibus illecere, Co, tuo forTTS which wlos: on Carlicsta Principium -ii, *. a beginning, origin; origo Primiins, frst, for the first time, V. Ct. principii niilla est, nam ce principio oriuntur I'rimg, tirsly, at first, in the beginning, C; omnia, C; hic fons, hoc est morendi, C; pecuniæ, ucin eriperii cupido creti, s. caressere, Tc, to begin; cdr. principio, a principio, Primogenitus -um, Bret-bord, l'I. in principio, in the beginning, at the beginning, Priroordiun 11, 3. (frequently pl. -* -vrum, no.) remus, C; principio atque, P, as soon as; (2) roet. at ürst, diseram a principio, de republica ut siletác first begiuniar, commencement, origin; Joce Vusarukt primordia, C; a founder, originator, ancestor, Gracia - moris dio urbis, L srundi, 0; primor- fuit, O; (s) the first place, prceminence, Pl; (4) *Primordias mit-am, original, Co. pl. principia urun, 1. (a) tho clements, first principles of a science, nunc juris rideannt, ·. th Próbo, 1. to try, trst, Proof, oniks, fuifTe PRI 340 PRO O; rerum ex quibus omnia constant, C, the 1 of the roofs; (2) implies protection, assistant, elements of the universe, (b) thic front rank of an for, in bebalf of, in favour of, qirrre hoc no 0104 army, the ran, L. S, (c) an open space in a Roman nou pro me, seu contra me est potius, C; haegen camp, in which stood the tents of the general, contra legem progue lege dicta cssant, In for and militars tribunes, etc. L. against the lar; dulce et decorum c! Pryor -us (adj. coiny). for superl. tid. primus), mori, L; (3) in place of, instcall of, for, JUNTO :'79 patris former, prior, qui hus angustias occupaverit, consule in Ciliciam proficiscens Athenas ronim, Cr; priore estate, C, in the prerious summer; C; quulin Alcxandrirc pro questore essini, C; in - tinum, Pl, of the year before; of a quadruped, this sense may be often translated by as hirve pcdes, N, the forc fcet; subst. priorcs -um, n. cdrzi a parrulo, habui, amnri pro miro, T, I have ancestors, men of a foriner generation, abiturus lored as my own; quum pro dannato mortugue illuc, quo priores abicrunt, Ph; (2) better, prefer- esset, C, as good as condemned and esccuted; pins able, more excellent, ut nemo totâ juventutc habe certo haberc aliquid, C, to consider as certain; pro retur prior, L; letate et sapicntili, s. 00, C, just as, as the same; pro co no dici, Aur, Prisce, after the manner of the ancieuts, sternls, as was my duts; pro co ac si concessum sit, C, just sorcrely, c. as if: in buying and selling pro dcnotes the price Prisciānus, & Tell-known grammarian of the and is transinted by for, nisimus, qui fire rreturi fifth century after Christ. We are ignorant of his solreret, C, to pay for; (4) in proportion to, os life, except that he taught grammar at Constanti-cording to, conformably with, reliqua il nople, and appears to have been a Christinn. prudentia considerabis, C; 9101?m in con inti snema Several of his Torks are still extant; the most pro suo quisque sensul ac dolore loqucrcur, C. important being, "Commentariorum Grammati Prol or proh! oh! ahi cspccially used iu inro. corum Libri XVIII." cations of the deities, supreme Jurritrr! C; Priscus -2 -um, ancient, antique, Jorcs plures in di immortales ! followed by acc. pro detin uick: priscis Graecorum literis invenimus, C; (2) former, hominum fidem ? C. prerious, quid si -- redit Penu8 ! H; (3) sercre, Proagărus -i, 1n. (orporxopos), tuc chief magis stern, CE. trato in certain Sicilian citics, C. Prista - , m. (pions), a sareer, Pl. Prðauctor -ūris, 11. the founder, originator oli Pristynus -a -um, former, prerious, carly, pris.) family, St. tine, ut tuam dignitatcin et gloriam CONSC Provit -, f. a great-grancimothcr, 51. quare, C; consuctudo, Ca; (2) of or relating to Proivitus -2 -um, of or relating to a great yesterday, milites nostri dici prislini perfidiâ inci-grandfather, ancestral, O. tati,.Ca; (3) priscus, old, old-fashioned, I'. Co. Pristinus -a* -um (pisti inus), of or rclating to ancestor, forefather, C. Proivus -, m. a great-grandinthet, C; () an the constellation callcd the Whale, Co. Pristis = pistris, 9.v. Probabilis -e, probable, credible, not top sible, nihil est tam incredibilr, quod non dira Prţus, before, previously, quem fuit æquins, fint, C; (2) pleasing, acceptabir, worthy of a introicram in ritam, sic cxirc de riia, ci proval, good, jucundior et probabilior populo orcfrequently followed by quam, before that, before, tor, L; aqua maxime ---, 11; rece que hobeatnihil priis mihi faciendum putari, quam ut tivi gustum, co; rir ingcio sane probirlili. c. gratularer, C; also, sooner than, rather than, Probabilitas -ūtis, J. probability, crcllll- Egyptii Quanris carnificinam prins subicrint, lity, C. quam ibin violcnt, C; (2) formerly, Ct. i'robabiliter, probably, cicdibly, C; (%) with Priratim (opp. publico), privately, as a pri- approval, consulatus - gestus est, aus. rate person, in private lifc, cloqucntiít et Provits -ūrum, 1. (póBara), liecp, Pl. publicc homincs pcrcerse abutuntir, C; (2) cspc. Próbātio -ūnis, to na proving testing, tead, trial, cialls, particularly, Pl. Q. Privatro ūnis, . a depiiving of, freeing from, lime probationcm, Pl; (2) an approving, arpooral, athlctarum, C; gcunt recun! - doloris, c. Ci (8) a proring, proof, demonstration, 0; Prtrūtus -2 -11m (7}ricp. prívo), prirnte, of or oculorun, I'l, ocular demoustration. relating to a prirate individual, pricati ct scparati Próvalirus -a -um, of or relating to prosp. cf. agri azul cos nikil est, Cr; vir priratus, C, onic Probator uris, ni. one who approres, en * Trio bólds no magistracy; in priratum, L, for pri- prorer, C. rate usc; ex prirato, L, froin private properts; Probatus -2 -um (pricn. probo), approret, (2) in imperial times, not belonging to the royal cellent, ccicrarum homines arljunt specialiai Tainils, Tc. St. Prfrignus -i, in. -1 -&, f. a step-son, step- płcasant, agrccabic, C; ut nicio prolattor prices daughter, c. rilis patrum cssct, L. Privilegium - i, n. a lat or project of law ilia rected against an individual, in privatos homines c; (2) ased only to strengthen flic incanine ! Prote, Fill, rightly, fitis, properly, cartz':: lcgcs seizi no!ucrunt; id est enim C; 2) vere, rery, catall}, -- porculere aliquis, f"; P.Aug, a dccrcc in farour of an individual, a crarc, P. privilege, Pl. Průhitas -ulis, J. doncsty, aprichtuese, proull}, Priro, 1. io doprire of, alignem vita, C; () worth, modestr, C. so free from, aliquet flolore, C. Problēma -žila, n. (apiparua), n grollere Priyus -um, single, in tlics priros, IA; () renti sentire, 1.c; (3) Out orn piroperty, private, clins utilitara probar, 0; (2) is approach milites singulis bus linisquc pritis tunicis do- in ipsis quidon philosophis' maingnamurti 110li, L. Pro, (1.) adr. only found in the phrases prop; (3) '10 recommend as good,'w me in fublari, C; laudat Jelrum at, redne gore sal quani, Lc, prout, c, like as, just ac, accorsling as, antes, quat, til APETO), Lili falde problem, in proportion as, 95, tres interns, 7:0°!! res psalu- limezaliquid nlicui, to contence of singer lat, ezspecto, C;' tis, prout cujusque ingenium rrat, de les oficium 10-14's, Sorrilig jeg before, sedens giro ad inlaris, C; Fith Terby o? T.pietrua murit's pretark, c; 14: es pretr, motion, Citzat pra cu tris eius copias preturil, Condomininslicilnegan prz:.5 0.34** implica place onl the frunt yart or any thing, and rers contra leger sarunias empat? C. may be iznslated, forc, on, in, idque, trilyn Arlo sur aliquid ageretur, intellci potuese, c; come talls, an dem drunk, urnborals, i Priboris.dis, 1. (pobosit, mat, stoll - ripidireria dešis, IC: mulierit purrin! trelit kriittiseptim, Stands on ihn front por: ürüst, 2.27'uils, FTC I'Imbrusta um, sonzohomely fl- - ·PRO 341 PRO famous, ignominious, C, vita et opertus infamia, Proclinatio -ōnis, f. a bending forwards, slope, Tc;. magna Carthago probrosis altior Italia inclination, Yt. ruinis! K. Proclino, 1. act. to benů, inclinc forwards, Probrum -i, 1. a shameful, infamous deed, curratura 'montis proclmata ad mare, Vt; prtcp. Cirergere cc paternis - ac virtis, C; (2) especially, met. proclinātus -a -um, tottering to its fail, Ca. lewdness, unchastity, adultery, probre insimulasti Proclire, doynnars, C; met. labi terba pro. pudicissimam feminam, C; (3) the shame, dis- clirius, C, more quichis. grace, infamy arising from such a deed, Q. Cirits, quem consores senatu prodri qralit morcrantsstards, stcep; agmen per Proclivis - , inclined forwards, sloping, dorncastis inferre, C; (4) a revlins, abusins, libula subst, proclive-is, n. a dcclivity, L; (2) met. going riain duci cidit, L; ling, C. Próbus-9 -um, good, worthy, honourable, honest, to, ready for, prone to, Tilling, ingenium hominum downwards, - cursus et facilis, C; (3) met. inclined upright, virtuous, modest, chaste, P.T. C. ad lubidinen, T; sceleri, P.Aug; (4) met. Procócitas -tis, f. shamelessness, impudence, C. casy, easy of execution, prochria anteponuntur Procăciter, Ehamelessly, impudently, I. laboriosis, C; in proclivi, T. P, casily. Procax -ācis, shameless, bold, impudent, im Proclivitas -itis, fi a slope, descent, Aus; (2) portunatc, insolent, scio tc non e$SC in laces. Inet. inclination, tendency, proncnees, aliorain ad scndo, C; ut quisquc animo ignarus, ore, Tc; alios morbos - C. applicd to things, SCI mo, S; --- scripta, Tc. Proclirus -a -um, Lc. P. = proclivis, q.v. Prūcido -cessi -cessum, 3. to go forth, go before, Prởco, 1. (prócor, 1. dep.) to ask, intrcat, C. - Proceed, C; -- ad forum, P; in military lan Prócoton -onis, 11. (pokortúv), an ante-chamguage, to adrance, lente atque paulatin.-, Ca; of ber, Pl. a procession, to set forth, put itself in motion, Proconsul -ůlis, m. e proconsul; a man of funus interim procedit, sequamur, T; (2) to go, consular rankyho administered with the command como forth or out of, - extra munitiones, Ca; of an army the affairs of a province, C. tabernaculo in solein, C; of plants, antequam Proconsularis -e, of or relating to a proconsul, radices longius --- possint, Vr; (3) of places, to proconsular, L. Tc. project, jut out, promontorium quod contra Pelo Proconsulatus -ūs, n. the office or dignity of a ponnesu, Pl; (4) of time, to adrance, pass on, proconsul, PI. elapse, dies procedcris mitigat «gritudinem, C; (5) Prūcrastinatio -ūnis, f. a putting off from day to met. to advance, go on, mako progress, 111 | day, procrastination, c. philosophiá, C; co eecordic processit, s, he rent Procrastino, 1. to put off till to-morrot, proto such a pitch of folly; 6) met. to turn out,crastinate, C. result, succeed, - alicui benc, C; Syre, processisti Prūcréatio -ūnis, f. a bringing forth, vegetting, hodie pulche, T; to be of usc to, do good to, bene- procreation, c. facta men rcipublic proccdunt, s; (7) met. to Prūcreator oris, m. a bogetter, mundi, C, happen, inmquid proccssit ad forum hodić nori? P. Creator. Procella -, f. a storm, tempest, sale of rind, Fröcrtatris -icis, f. one that brings forth, C; (2) met. 2 ita remota a procellis invidiarum, cf mother, C. picts agitarı cæpit tribuniciis procellis, L; Prūcréo, 1. to bring forth, bocet, procrcate, cqucstris, L, a furious charge of cavalry. multiplices fetus, C; cum ex tribus nixorbis li. Procello, 3. to throw down, cast down, P. beros procrcassct, X; (3) 17ct. to bring forth, pro- Procellosuz -a -um, stormy, tempestuous, I.. duce, cause, makc, C. Prócer -ěris, n. the chief, most illustrious per- to inci case, Lc. Prācresco, 3. to group fortli, arisc, Lc; (2) met. son; vsually pl. procères -un, m. the chiefs, gobles, princes; audiebam enim nostros proccres Procŭbo, 1. to lic stretched out, to líc, V. clamitantes, C; mct. proceres artis cjus, Pl, mas- Procudo - i -sum, 3. to pusli, prea, thrust forteis of the art. Ward, Lc; (2) to forge, form by iorging, * Prūcēre, brachium procerius projectum, C, far I; (3) to produce, bring forth, -- ignein, Lo; (4) outstretchea. 31ct, to form, forke, C. P. Prūcēritas-atis, f. high growth, slimness, sien Procul, afar oft, at a distance, far aray, non jam derness, tall stature, camele adjtrantur procerised hic præsentes sua tempia dii defendunt, C; tate collarım, C, by the length of their nechs; o cstc profani / V; followed by a, ab, far arborum, C; herbarum, PI; aurium et cerfrom, procul a terra abripi, C, or by abl. urbe, picis, Pi. 0; (2) mct. conscia mihi sim a mo culpam hanc Proctrus -a -um, tadi, slender, tenue SSC --, T; ab onini metu, C; - negatiis, II. colluin, C; homo proccræ staturæ, St; of trees, I'roculcityo -ūnis, f. a trampling underfoot, Pi. populi, C; ares cornco proceroque rostro, C, long; Prāculco, 1. to tread, tramplo upon, - aliquem, proccor cauda, P'). Tc; (2) met, to despise, Sc. Tc. Processio -unis, f. a military advance, C. Procumbo .căbii -cabitum, 3, to fall down, sink Processus -ūs, in. & going forth, adrance, course, down; procumbunt Gallis omnibus ad pedes Bio progress, C; (2) a projection, process, ci. Prūcidentia -, J. a discased falling down or cribuissent scutis inniži prælim rcdintegrarent, trriges, Ca; ut ctiam qui tulneribus confecti piroforward of any part of the body, - ani, CI; Ca; poct. to fall upon, attack, Al; of inanimato rullar un, Pi. Pricido Idi, 3. to fall down fortard, full foi-mct. — in voluptates, Sc, to fall into sensualits. objects, frumenta imbribus procubucrant, Ca; (2) waru, praeceps cum armis mondit ante proram, L; ,12) of the discased falling down of certain parts of Prócūrātio -ōnis, f. a taking care of, manageac bodly, si procidant fullæ, P'l; prtep. prūcidentia ment, alministration, - rcipublice, C;. -Ium, the parts of the body so affected, I'l. 1 Ci*um, C; annona, Q; ad amplissimas pro- Prócietis -2-um, fallen down, salix, Pl; (2) motus, II, the most honourable ofices; (2) a ich applied to puits of the body, Pi. gious act for the propitiation of an offended Procinctus -ūs, m, a being girded; hence, a deity, C. bcing equipped for battlc, i cadiness for battle, C; Prócūratluncůla -i, f. dim. a sinall charge, ada oratorein armatum semper ac, vclut in procinctu ministration, Sc. startom, Q; pror. aliquid in procinctu habcrc, Sc, Procurator -ūris, th. a manager, administrator, to have in readiness. substitute, agent, factor, procuratoi, ugero Proclānātio -ūnis, f. r calling out, crying aliquid per-, C-regni, Ca, a viceroy ; (2) the aloud, Q. sterard, bailiff on an estate, C; (3) in imperial • Proclamător -ūris, m. a bawler, C. Proclimo, 1. to call out, cry out, C. L. times, a functionary who collected the imperial revenue in the provinces, Tc. eniscs, www nicar 4122 ·82) PRO 342 PRO Prócūrātrix -Icis, f. a femalo governor, admi- | memoriam posteritatenque, C; (6) poct. to propa. nistrator, C. gate, V. Procuro, 1, to take caro of, look after, tend, *Prodócéo, 2. to teach, inculcate, H. pucros, V; sacrificia, Ca; nlicui, P; (2) to Prõdrómus -i, m. (npóopowos), a north north. manage, administer any one's affairs, is procurat east Frind, said to blow for cight days before the rationes negotiaque Dionysii nostri, C; in religious rising of the Dog-star, C; (2) a species of early affairs, to offer sacrifice in order to arert an cvil fis, Pi. omen, atque expiare signa, quæ a diis hominibus Prüdüco -Xi -ctum, 3. to lead forth, bring forth, portenduntur, C; ncut. cum.procuraret in Hispa- produce, copias pro castris, Ca; nia, Pl, when lo was procurator. aliquem in conspectum populi Romani, C; - Karum reruin Prācurro -cucurri (-curri) -cursnm, 3. to run omnium auctores testesque, C; to produce, cause to forward, charge, Ca; si Romani ferocius procucur- bc acted a new drama, C; to bring forward for rissent, L; (2) of places, to project, jut out, run sale, scrros omnes, T; poct. to place before, forward, infeliz sazis in procurrentibus hæcsit, Vi draw before, malo aliquam moran, T; - scam. (3) 01. znoney, to increase, Sc; (4) met. to advance, num lecto, 0; to draw out, stretch ont, extend, make progress, Aug. ferrum incude, JY; (2) to beget, bring forth, pro- Procursātio' -ōnis; f. a running forward, duce, ego is sum, qui te produzi, pater, P; (3) ia charge, L. pronunciation, to lengthen out, C; syllabam, Procursio wūnis, f. a running forward; mct. of 0; (4) met. to bring forward, advance, promote, discourse, a digression, Q. - aliquem ad aliquam dignitatcm, C; to induce a Procurso, 1. to run fortard, spring forward, L. person to do any thing, Aug; (5) inct. to lengthen Pröcursus -ūs, nn, a running forward; and espe- ont, concirium ad multam noctem, C; çinlly, in military language, an advance, chargc, monem longius, C; - rem in hiemem, Ca. L; (2) of places, a projecting, jutting out, Pl; (3) Producto, dicerc, C, to pronounce long. met. a progress, courec, P.Aug. Piõductró -ōnis, f. an extending, lengthening, Procurvo, 1. to bend forward, P.Aug. C; applied to pronunciation, C. Procurrus -: -um, bent forward, curred for Productus -* -tim (prtcp. prodūco), extended, Tard, V. lengthened, long, lasting, - dolores, C; -syllaba, Prócus -i, m. & vooer, suitor, C. C, long; subst. prõducta -ōrum, 1. (translation of Procyon -ūnis, m. (llpoxúwr), a constellation the Greek Tå aponuéva), preferable things, C. which rises before the Dog-star, C. *Prodžambülo, 1. to take a walk, T. Prælāris -e, of or relating to battle, --pugnæ, P, pitched battlcs. Prõdčo Yi -Itum, 4. to go, comc forth, in Prallator -ūris, m. a varrior, combatant, Tc. proliumi, Ca; --- cx portu, Ca; obriam alicui, C; Prællor, 1. dep. to give battle, fight, Ca. C. urtero matris, O; (2) of plants, to come forth, PrælYum -ii, n. a battlc, fight, semper incerti appcar, nascentis anni clementia excipit prode-critus præliorum sunt, c; prælio dimicare cum antin semina, Co; (3) of clevations, toʻstand up, hoste, C; project, O. PI; (4) met. to comc out; appcar, nunc Dentorum, V; (2) met. C. P. n10rrc quce prodeiint comadice, multo sunt nequiorcs, the temple, Profūno, 1. to offer, sacrifice to a god in front of dcpem, A.Aug. P; si hrco consueturlo scrperc 'ac prodire cæperit, Profāno, 1. to profane, desecrate; I; C; (5) met. to go fortrard, advance, - sumptu czasacrum, 0'; (2to dishonour, pollute, --- pudorcm, tra modum, C. Prūdico -xi -ctum, 3. to say before, forctel, C; P.Aug: (2) - dicm, L, to put off. Profīnus -a -um, not sacred, not consecrated, Prõdictator - ris, . one tho acts as deputy for common, profane; loci consecrali an 0; Tes the dictator, L. et usu polluta, Ic; (2) profane, godless, im- Prūdige, prodigally, extravagantly, C. pious, 0; subst. profanum - , . profanity, ino- Prõdicentia -2,5. profusion, prodigality, Tc. picty, P1; (3) ill-omoned, 0: Prodigjūlis -C Profātus -ūs, n. a speaking, saying, utter- Jupiter, P, averting bading, Sc. Prõdygxaliter, strangely, wonderfully, E. Profcctio -ānis, F. a departure, C. Ca; (2) met. Prodigiose, wonderfully, unnaturalis, Pl. source, origin, C. Prởfecto, truly, really, indced, non est ita, Prodígiosus -a-um, unnatural, strange, wonder- judices, non est-, C. ful, prodigious, O. Q. Prodigium -ii, n. a prodigs, portent, omen, adrantage, Q. Sc. Profectus -ūs, 21. progress, incrcase, growth, ominons sign, non mihi jam furtum sed monstrum Prūſčio, tůli, latum, ferre, to carry forth, bring lidebatur, C; (2) a prodigy, monster, O. forth, jfassilicnscs arma tormentaque ex oppido Pródigo-ogi -actum, to drive forth, in proferunt, Ca; numos et arcá, C; Draco e pabullum, Vr; (2) to spend, Taste, P; opes, St. pulvino se proferens, St, raising himself upi Prodigus -a -um, prodigal, profuse, extrava, gradum, p-peden, &, to step forward; (2001 gant, alicujus rei, Aug; anime, H, not places, to bring fortu, producc, sparing his own life; (2) rich, abouniling in, locus also, to pronounce, speak ont, Q; to extend, el. nulla herbæ, H; abundant, strong, odor, Pl; large, - cestra, Ca'; to put off, auctionis dion (3) costly, expensive, margaritæ — res, Pi. C; of a painter, to bring out, represent distinctis, Prodrilo -ōnis, f. 2 betraying, betrayal, trca tenas, Pl; (3) mct. chery, treason, amicitiarum ct rerum publica-one's self; also, to Tum, C; arcanorum, Pl. knorn, ars, quæ tum primum proferebatur, C; I'rõditor -ūris, in. a betrayer, traitor, C. rem in medium, to bring forvard, produce, cite, Prõdo -didi-ditum, 3. to gire forth, bring forth, mention; libros, testes, C;,. fumoso condita rina cado, 0; sispiria pec- multos, C; czempla omnium nota, C; to stretch torc, 0; ezemplum perniciosum, C, shof a bad out, extend, fines officiorum, 'C; to, cirive examplc; (2) to publish a law or other writing; forvard, impel, (; to lengthen out, make known, relate, tell, .ca .iLe scriptores vitam, c. Grecior prodiderunt, C; hujus belli gcsta multi Professio -ūnis, f. acknowledgment, declaration, memorice prodiderunt, ;. ut quod proditum profession, bona roluntatis, Aug; (2) cic memoriú est, c; to proclaim, elect publicly to an public dcclaration of one's name, property, occupe me deseruit ac prodidit, C; Si te betray teacherously, quem ego sum sccutus, is sione non cgeat, C; (3) tbe register of persons 20:1 TANI, C; (4) to expose to klanger, Hic up, cansan populi-Ro- their property, c; (4) an occupatios, ait, I tuun rilam, T; (6) to give, orer, transinit, fession, - bene licenili, C, ilcioric; all salutaris, ci, medicine. omens. ett laurum, Pl; SC, Sc, to raise, cliente ring forward, rercul, make nominatim icatan A ·PRO Sio PRO on Co- Proſessor-oria, m.& public teacher, professor, 1 *Prõfringo, 3. inarata, P.Aug, to break up Intinio simul Grantquc cloquentia, St. fallow ground. Professorlus - -uin, of or relating to a professor, Profugio -ügi -Itam, 3. (1.) act. to fly atray from, professorial, Tc. nroitl, abun, conspectum conversationenique ci- Professus -a -um (priep. prófittor), known, ritm suorini, Sc; (11.) renf. to fly away, flec, esarłnowlcilgeri, confessro, O; et professo, Se, cape, ez orpido, Ca; in Britannistin, Ca; openly, nrovedly, proftsseills. domo, C; cspeciulls, to fis to, take rcfuge vrith Profestus -& UiT, not festive, dics, I, work- any ons, - ad Brutum, c. Mars, ordinary days. Puolumus -2 -uin, flying, fecing, fugitive, Próficio -ftci -fcctum, 3. to go forward, make srbc, Te; ex Peloponneso, L; ad reuelles, Tc; progress, Pl; (2) enet. to make progress, advancc, (2) Scythe, II, wandering, migratory; (8) Hyfain ground, to get an adrantage, to effect any ing from one's natirc country, banistica, Hannibal inin, tatuisse imperatorem, si nihil in oppugnci- patra -, L; subst. -19 - , m. O, a fugitivc, exile. tione oppidi prafreiret, trid :10 czercilım deducere, Profundc, deeply, Pl. Ca; adco loci oppurtumitate pmfcal, Ca; to profit Prüfunilo -fädi -Sūsum, 3. to pour forth, shed by, si modo philomphili aliquid profecimus, C, if We have inadc nng propes; of things, rilis genus lacrimaruni, c; abundantly, - sanguinem suum omncm, C; rim quocl 1.1. more proficit, Co, which thrives aquan, I'; hence poet. cim moistara ; (3) rict. to be of usc or advantage to; (2) to bring forth, produce, ex alio matris puerum somnis membra profiidit, Lc, has stretchcd out; to neeist,' beln, nullo res tuntum ad dicendum natu a praful, Lc; proficit, quantum scriplio, C; 80 of medical rcmc. pectore roccs, Ct; (3) dics, hmmatiles proficit oculorum lacrimis, PI, does se, to pour ont, rusli forili, (of becs) cum se nora profundent examinet, Co; (4) mnct. to cast away, good to. Prüfcircor -fectus, 3. dep. to set out, depart, so, met, to spend, lavish, squander, flour away fruitlessly, tentis ccrua, Lc; (6) pecunias, C; travel, marchi, wlc a journey, ai dormiendum, - Rullcolos, C; in a good sense, C, to go to sleep; - in Illyricum, citan pro patriú, C; (6) inct. Ca; ad arbr, C.; de Formiano, C; (2) to 0; () mct. to pour, rent, expend upon, - omnc odium in me, Triek to go anglicre, F. T; (3) met. srt unt, 84 to pour forth, rurh forth; begin, ui inlc oratio men proficiscitur, C; (4) roluptatcs, C. met, to arise from, spring froin, originate from, Prófuudum -i, 11. a decp place, dezith, aquc, ut ex mediciná nihil oportet prituire proficisci, msic; especially (2) tuc depth of the sea, the abyss, guo ati corporis utilitaion oletet, C; qui athc eca, v.0. Zenone profecti sini, Zeno's disciplea. Prðfundus - -um, dccp, profound, are, Ponien, Ics-11$, . dep. th achilovicalge openly, C; (2) kleep, rense, - silice, I.c; (3) high, con , nyaw, quamobrem fateor neque ctiam lum, V;.(4) met. ciecp, profound, bottomless, incl qramco, C; profilerter Carnutos, & nul- mcasurable, - libidines, C; -turilice, S. Le'n periculum TCCuisire, Ca, profess; - scalignon, Profūse, lavishly, extravagantis, St; (2) immo- C, tó professor declare one's self any thing; derately, cacessireis, L. grammaticu, C; omnium prouinciorum Profüsio -unis, f. a pouring forth, dcfensciroca cssr, C; (2) aliquill, C, to profess $annuinis, Ci, hemorrhago; incdiany Cience, art, crc. - philosophiam, C; alli, Cl, diarrhæa; (2) mnct. cixaın, CI; and abs. profiteri, pi, to'be'n teacher profusion, cxtravagancr, Yt. St. or pofcesor; (3) indiciun, S. 'I'c, to turn ling's Piðlisny - 2-um (prior, miðfando), long, hangcvidencc; (b) to offcr, y'romniso spontaneousis, C. in doua, caula, vr; (2) profusc, extrava- CA; (5) to make a public statement or Icturn of fant, peruitris ac- nepos, C; - sui, S; (3)in a good, property, cls, at orniores jugera sntionin suarum sense, liberal, generous, 31; (4) costly, pula, pureilerazıdır, C; gregis Oliul au publiceriun, C; (5) immoderate, catravagant ularitas, c. Prorommans ->tis, putting forth buds, Co. Proantu5 -66, m. a blowing, brecze, Co; (2) a Progenrr -i, 7. it grand-daughter's husband, St. snorinn, P.104 Projůněrātvo -ūnis, f. a begetting, procrcation, I'rūnszator -oric, n. epentithriſt, profligate ri, Hello, Tc. Prozčndro, I. to engender, procreate, produce, Profligatus - um (prich: prünigo), struek 11. P!. Klosti, inincel, pretchel, C; (') <11v-oluta, profli. Prūgényes -i, f. descent, race, Jincare, C; gate, its omvitem morinlium poffigatiounis, C. restrain usque ab aro atquc alaro profirens, T'; (3), ProArSo, I. to strike to the ground, over hion, propony, offsprins, descendnnts, ictercs, gici sa orcrcomc, nimicos, T; coprins kostiuni, C; dcorym - cssc dicevant, C; applied to animale, V, clarinin ofixt?, Ca; mnt. qurmare co'riliis to plants, Co. Torphlicam profluasori, C, wlien lac lad runca; Prüanitor -ūris, 11. the founder of a family, (2) to bring almosi to an end, daily faisti, nafta anastor, progenitor, V. natım beliwn et TNC sublatan, C; rrofligata I'rūscrmino, 1. to sprout forth, Co. jam ", Tize od rrilyn'ldicis questiocsi, C. Progéro-cari -gestum, 3. to carry fortu, carry Prolo, 1. to blow fouth, Dreathr furth, amout, bear out, Pl. Co. runs, 0;' 9) to melt, selt, P1; (3) met, toto prin creata, bring fo: th, bear, C. o. Prūsigno -genui initum, 3. to engender, pro- Vabicis perto $1710m, . Probuens watia (rrior. niilluo,, forint, Pioniritcr, accurately, precisely, P. aguri, C; and W.--:is, 1.c, runing uiter; Progrūtus -a -om, born, sprungfrum, C; Rom. o discurse, flowing, fluca, girls ser). lys ico deals ipse, L; Vercuilci -, P, dicecerid. ninth of Icicules; Gulli s: onines ab Ditc paire I'ronicnter, finentiy, C. predicant, Ca. I'roll)-11 -Xum, 3. 10 fom, flow forth, C; Yose Prome -T9, 1. (Trocne, tipůrst, the daughter of chirof er rond 7 orasu, C; lacrity (5 omilismo, Pandion, king of Athens, 535lir of Philonria, Co; (2) mil. to fois forth, C; curts ore sermo changed into a sullor, 0. V; f) poet. 2onallo, melia vidrior profunt. lns. Pragus - *"im, flowing forth, streaming forth, Prognostycum vi, n. (apnaswotikov), i eign, Co. prognostic; hence pro nosilca -ornum, n. tho I'riflasian -il, n. a fioring forth, clut, - 8:31. signs of the weather; a poem by Aratas, translated gi???s guer nerer, ('0; alcy, Co, or ac, chirkca; bs Cicero. alo, monstrution, Pl; gerai, ponitur, Più ridlor rosu 3. dop. to go forward, ad- P), conorrhus, 'I'rinter -Tatus I. dep. to say, speak, V; (2) to C: - Incimi issiquri, Ca;. Iance, go on, procecil, et regredi gran mollent, foreta), preaci, Lo. - Obrinm alieni, L; (2) Diet, procedere et progreti in ririmie, C; ridsa- ·PRO 344 PRO, mus, quatenus amor in amicitiii.-- debcat, C; diri. finium, L; (3). a putting off, deferring, natio conjccturâ nititur, ultra quan - non potest, judicii, C. C; paulum cciate progressus, C, advanced in ycars. Prālāto, 1. to extend, enlarge, lengthen, -- agros, Progressio -ūnis, J. an advancing, progress, Tc; (2) to put off, dciay, defer, C. incrcase, admirabilis ad omnem excellentiam, C; Prõlecto, 1. to entice, allure, - egentes spe lega. - faccro ad virtutem, C; (2) in rhetoric, a gradual tionis, C. strengthening of tlic espression, C. Prölcs -is, f. offspring, descendants, posterity, Progressus -ūs, nl. a going forvards, advance, C. II. O; illa futurorum hominum, C, futuro C; (2) concrete, a projccting picr, inolc, Vt; (3) generations; Bacchi rustica, Tb,'Priapus; apmet. progress, advance, increasc, etatis, C; plied to animals, V. Co; to plants, et prolem tarde Balbus, qui tantos progressus habcbat in Stoicis, c, nascentis olivre, V, the berries. such progress in the Stoical philosophr. Prõlētárſus -ii, 11, a citizen of the lowest class, C. Progymnastes -æ, 11.' (poguuvaoris), a slave * Prūlētārius -a -um, common, vulgar, P.. Tho performs gymnastic csercises before his mas. Prolībo, 1. to pour out a libation; rina diis, ter, Sc. Pi. Proli! = PTO! 9.0. * Prūlicio, 3. to lure forth, entice, P. Prohibèo -ŭi* -Itum, 2. to hold back, hold in, Prõlixe, abundantly, copiously, C. check, restrain, hinder, - prccdoncs procul a Sici *Prolixo, 1. to lengthen out, extend, Co. lia, C; aliquem a rúmiliaritate, C;. - tim hos Prolixus -a -um, widely extended, wide, broad, tium ab oppidis, Ca; se suosque ab injuriú, Ca; long, capillus, T; cervix, Co; (2) met. cxcrcitum itinere, Ca, to obstruct on the march; ictus, Lc, distant'; of discourse, prolis, P.Aug; parentesnc mcos mihi prohibcas? P; ut cxisti-(3) mnct. fortunate, prosperous, res, C; (4) mctur, C; 110 ficret, C; quominus de te cer- obliging, complaisant, C. tum habercinus, C; peregrinos uti urbibus, C; Piðlògus -i, in. (pólogos), a prologue, T; dii prohibeant! T, the gods forbid ! (2) to forbid, (2) the actor who speaks the prologue, T. prohibit, lcx recta impcrans, prohibensquc con Prõloquor :cūtus (-quütus), 3. dep. to speak out, traria, C; (3) to preserve, dcfend, protect, a quo say out, cogitata, T; - verbum, T; (2) to propicriculo prohibete rempublicam, C;. INC uxore, P. plesy, prcdict, Pt. Prohibitio -ōnis, f. a bindering, prohibi Prõlúbium - i, n. a desire, inclination, T. tion, C. Prolüdo -si -sum, s. to prelude, V; mct. sene Próhrbitūrius - -um, bindering, prohibi- tentia, quibus proluserunt, c. tory, Pl. Prõlúo -lui-lūtum, 3. to-Trash'out, genus omnc Proin = proinde, q.v. natantum litore in extremo Nuctus proluit, V, Proinde, just as, in tlie same manner, in like casts up; tentrem, Co,'to open thc bowels; (2) manner; followed by ac, C, ac si, C, quasi, C; ut, to wasii off, tempestas ex omnibus montibus nites P.I; (2) thereforc, then, hence, accordingly; nroluit, Ca; (3) to rash, in viro prolue rore nanus, especially used in plirases of exhortation, encou- 10; leni proccordia mulso - I, to drink; ragement, etc. fac animui tantum havcas, cloacam, P, to drink one's self full. quanto, etc. C. Prolusio -ūnis, f. a preluding, practising, Ice Prõjecticius -2 -um, cxposed, abandoned; hearsal, c. puclla, P, a foundling. Prõlúries -či, f. an inundation, Lc; (2) -- alti, Projectio -ōnis, f. à throring forward, stretch-co; -- ventris, V, excrement. .ing out, brachii, c. Promercālis -e, that is boughtand sold, salcable, Projccto, 1. to reproach, me tris probris, P. Co. St. Projectūra -æf. the projecting part of a build Proměrěo či Itum, 2. to deserte, rcus leriis ing, Vt. punitus quan sit ille promeritus, C; (2) to act 60 Projectus -ūs, mn. a projecting, jutting out, Lc. à sto deserve Tell or ill of any one, parationes Projcctus -a -um (prtcp. prūjicio), stretched out, crunt ad bene de multis promerendum, C. jutting forward, projecting, urbs, C; --QUC Průměrxtum -i, n. desert, merit, demerit, Lc. O. saxa Pachyni radimus, V; (2) met. prominent, Prðmatheas .či, m. (-cus -cos, 11. Ipounleír); atque eminens audacia, c'; 13) met. addicted to, the mythical hero, who made man of clay, and immoderate in, homo ad audendum -, C; (4) met. stole fire, vücrewith to animate him, from heaven; abjcct, base, contemptibic, consularc impcrium, for which he tras bound to a rock in the Caucasus, L; (5) met. cast doin, - vultus, Tc. where a vulture perpetually devoured his lirer; Prājịcio -jeci «jcctuin, 3. to throw, cast before, hence adj. Prométhéus -amam, - suga, Pl; throw down, throw out, thrust ont, stretch out, rupes. M. the Caucasus; suust. Piomotkides-, 5.7. Putescebant ibi projecta corpora, Vr; - aliquid in o, son of Prometheus, Deucalion. ignem, Ca; hustam, N; to extend, stretch out; Plūminens -ntis (prtcp. prāmiučo), jutting out, - se super ezunimen amicum, T; (2) to cast out, projecting, prominent, PI. eject, binish, urbs tantam pestem foras projecit, C; Prominentin -20, f. & projection, prominence, (3) in architecture, to build so as to project, C; (4) Vt. mct. to rejcct, give up, abandon, non pro his libero Prūminčo -¿i, 2. to stand out, jut out, protatem, scd pro libcrtatc hoc , C; (5) mct. se-, in altum, L; ursis ungucs prominent, Pl; to rush into; in hoc judicium, C; and especialls; ' (2) 'met. to cxtend itself, gloria in posteritatem to rush into danger, C; (6) met, to put off, (lefcr, L. Tc. Piūmiscan, P, = promiscue, fat Prðlabor -lapsus, 3. dep. to glide fortfard, slide Promiscue, promiscuously, without disforward, slip along, cquus prolapsum per caput tinction, C. Ca. regem effudit, L; quem prolapsus in cloaca fora Prömiscũus -a -um, mised, in common, indis. men crus fregisset, St; (2) mct. to go forrard, criminate, promiscuous, consulalumpatriadvance, slip, fall into any thing, me longius pro- bus et plébi facere, L; lapsıım esse, quam ratio restri judicii postularit, C; patricians and plebeians; - N0MCN, Thich all harc access; (2) in grammar, in misericordiam prolapsus est animus victoris, L; (3) met. to slip out, escape, prolapsum cerbum, CQ, of commou gender; (3) common, csual, 4. met. to fail, makc a mistake, cogitabam fore, seneral, Tc. uti permultis in rebus timore prolabcrer, C;. (5) Promissio -ōnis, J. a promisc, C. met, to fall, sink, go to ruin, huc unius mulicris Promissor -ūris, m. a promiser, II. Q. libido est prolapsa, c; eo prolapsi sunt morcs, Sc. Promissum -i, n. a promise, facere, sertare, Prolapsto -ūnis, J. & slipping, sliding, C; 2) ac, to keep a promisc, falling down, St. Prömissus -a -um (priep. promitto), long, lang- Prolītio -ūnis, J. a bringing forward in discourse, ing down, capillus, Ca. N. 'mcntioning, exemplorum, C; (?) an extension, Promitto -misi -missuin, 3. to let go fortfard, Y ject, 2 connubia, L, Ocimeon spectaculum, Tc, to ·PRO 345 PRO - Ci ada send forth, let dopyn, let go, ramos longius bride the same offices as a bridesmaid among us, Co, allow to gror longer; nec ulla arborum Ct; hence applied to Juno, V. oridius se promittit, Pl, shoots up with more ra Prūnunciatro -ōnis, f.a maling known publicly, pidity; capillum et barbam, L, to let 5201; (2) } publication, C; the decision of a judge, C; the to predict, foretel, C; (3) to promise, sive rca- proclamation of a crier, P.Aug; (2) in rhetoric, con to espect, s: Neptunus, quod Theseo promise- delivery, action, C; (s) in logic, a proposition, C. jat, non fccissct, C; quem ego inimicissimum hunc Pronunciūtos-ūris, m. a relater, Thucydides reconjurationi futurum esse promotio et spondeo, C; ruin gestarun, C. (4) to accept an insitation, promise to come to a Pronunciatum -1, n. in logic, a proposition, C. meal, P. C; (5) to row, promise to a god, C; (6) Pronuncio, 1. to make publicly known, publish, to bid at a salc, Pl. proclaim, announce, sententiant, C, to pro- Promo-mpsi-mptum, 3. to bring forth, bring out, nounce an opinion; is igitur judex ita pronunproduce, rinum, P.H; pecuniam et crario, ciavit, C, decided ; præcones tictorum nomina - medicamenta de narthecio, C; vites promunt magnit coce pronunciant, C; (2) to nommate pub. se, Co, shoot out; (2) met. loci e quibus argumenta licly to an office, - cos prætores, L; (3) to propronuntur, C; (3) mct. to bring to light, publish, bounce, delirer, recite publicly, C; (4) to relate, relate, cxplain, P; Qulce concepimus mente- ctian tell, dolore prohibcor, que gesta sunt Ca. loquendo, Q. Pronuper, lately, P. Promontorium -ii, 1. a mountain-pcak, L; (2) Prūnurus -ūs, F. a standson's wife; granda promontory, C. daughter-in-law, o. Promota örum, 11. (translation of the Greek Pronus -a -um, irclincd fortyard, stooping for- Tpogyméra), pieferable things, C. vard, hanging down, prone, C; pendens in ter- Promóréo-ori-ūtum, 2. to more forwards, push the blott; so of persons, swiftly running, 0; apbera tclo admonuit bijugos, V, leaning forward to onwards, - sata tcctibus, Ca; ao fastigiata tigna, Ca; Andur angulum, C; -- castra ad Carthagincm, L; (2) to plied to things, extend, enlarge, Mania, St; imperium, 0; in paludes, L, sinking in the marshes; (2) (3) met. to promote, assist, doctrina e im pro of the heavenly bodies, inclining to the west, setmocet insitan, II; - aliquem, St, to promote to r ting, - Orion, H; (3) of places, turned towards, situation of honour; (4) to bring to light, relooking towards, campestria loca Aquiloni --., Co; Teal, II; (5) to put ofl, delay, defer, - nuptias (4) net. inclined to, prone to, disposed to, luctum, C; bores ad domandum - Vr, casy to be Prompte, promptis, quickly, readily, Tc; (2) bus, Té; (5) met. Inclined to, favourable to, well in obsequium plus æquo, X; -detcriori. casily, İr. Prompto, 1. to gire out, bring out, produce disposed to, alicui, St; in aliquens, Tc; (6) mct. abundantly, P. easy, omnia victoribus, TC. Promptůäryus -it -um, - ai marium, A.Aus, a Prócmior, 1. dep. to make an introduction, store-room, preface, PI. Promptus -a -um (promtus, pricp. prūmo), Proæmium -ii, 11. (apooivrov), a preface, intro: visible, apparent, manifest, Ci alud clausum in duction, C; (2) met. a beginning, Jr. pectore, aliud in lingui habcre, S; (2) ready, Propāgātio -ūnis, f. & propagating, propagaprepared, prompt, promptissimus homo et cxpction, C; (2) an extension, enlargement, C. ricus, C; ct profluens cloquentia, To; ad bella Prõpāgūtor -ūris, 19. an extender, enlarger, suscipicnda Galiorum est animus, Ca; au provincie, C. pericula, C; in parorem, Tc; in rcbus gem rendis, N; adici sks insontcs, Tc; Prõpāgo, 1. to propagato, C. Co. PI; {) to - lingui, estend, cnlarge, fines provinciae, C; (3) to caingenio, L; seditioni, Te; (3) cast; utritisque tend in point of time, prolony, preserye, meus rei facilis est ci-defonsio, C; promptum est fol- consulatus multa secula propagatit reipublicæ, C; lon cd by inf., 0, it is easy. - imperium consuli 111 aninum, L, for a year. Promptus -ūs, m. found only in the phrases in promptu (cssc, haberc, poncre, etc.), plain, Fisible, can be used for propagating a plant, C; (2) ofwen Propūgo Ynis, f. a sucker, Inser, shoot, which manifest, c.'s; insipientia est, sic train in and animals, offspring, progens, race, posterity, j»omplu gerere, P.; (2) ready, at hand, ca dicam Homana, 1; blanda catulorum, Lc. Quant mihi sunt in promptu, C; omnia quce in promptu crant, diripucie, L; (3), cosy, Occulta dicere, L. Prõpălam, pnblicly, in public, C; aliquid pericula neque facere, nequc ritare, bonis 12 promptu cst, s, is easy to thc good. Prõpătălus -a -um, open, frec, uncovered; locus Promulgatio -ōnis, ha a maling publicly hnots, apertus.etfi hence subst. pròpåtålam -1, , an prorlamation, promulgation, c. Promulgo, 1. to publish, promulgate, L, in the open courts; in propatulo, s, publicly. Icgen, C; - rogationem, C. Prope, (1.) ado. ncar, nigh, hard by, quis homo Promulsis -Idis, f. ang dish which was taken as to bellum tam prope a Sicilâ, tamen in Sicilia est, qui nostras ædes accept-?P; - ab, C, near a relislı or stimulant to the appetite before a meal non fuit, C; (2) near in point of time, prope est (eggs, silt-fish, radishes, ctc.), c. Prõmus -1, m, thc slare tho had charge of the prope est, quando nerus pretium ersoleet, P; (3) quando (quum, tit, etc.), the time approaches tren; storc-room and served out the daily supplies, nearly, almost, tit me - de ritæ meæ statı dedila stevard, P. Co. cerent, C; eques Romanorum I'rūnūtųus -2 -um, adranced, lent by anticipa- natus, C.-—(.) prep. with acc. near, annos nonaginta oppidumi, tion, Ca. Ca; (2) near in point of time, Pronaus -1, m. (-os -i, me apóicos), the porch of dngbreak; (3) in other senses, res ---- tum fucrat, licem, St, acar a tempic, Vt. L; Prõnecto, 3. to rearc longer, to lengthen, prus, nearer, closer, more nearly, seditionem l'entus est, Tc. (III) comp. pro- F.Aug. -spectare ali- Proněpos -otis, mm. a great-grandson, C. quid, H; - trbem, C; ad partem insulo que est soles occasuin, Ca; met. - ad ca que a te dicta Proneptis -is, f. A great-granddaughter, Pr. Prõnise, pronus, 1-um, g.. sunt, agamus, C.-(IF.) superl. prosine (prosúme), nearest, very near, close bs, crercitum habere Prðnca -2, J. (pôvora), providence, C. Pronomen - Inis, 1. a pronoun, Y's. Q. quan hostem, C; most recently, very recently, Prūnūminatio -õnis, j. a figure of speech, con- vert, neft aftcr, C. civitates quc bcllum fcrerant, Ca; in succession, sisting in calling an object by an unfamiliar namc, Aug. Propediem, at an early day, Fery soon, C. Prondda •&, fi a matron who performed for a drive forward, drive forth, drive apag, propel, Propello -půli -pulsum, 3. to drive before one, w ·L. inors, O. M 1 PRO 316 PRO 07cs potum, Vr; narem armis, C; - Hostco omnis que sceleri propiors soll, C; quod ta*** a castris, L; () met. to impcl, Lc. T; - aumina ritium - rirtuten cral, S; (6) more closely work roce, P.Aug; (3) to tirircaway, ward off, pcriculum cerning, of more importance to sila siki mici rilca me pericilla esse, 740mce, C. Propemūdum, C, piõpëmūdo, P, almost, nearly. mots -2 -1ni, thc nearest, sc ilk (11.) pol prosl. Prūpe:udio -di -sum, ... to hang down, C; (2) bant, Ca; ma Oppich rytas iter in Gallicm crat, Ct; til; met. to hang down liko thichcaricr scale of a sunt Germanis, Ca; I. Crast' balance, to preponderate, bona propendent, C; to Oceanum hicmarat, Ca; prorinius metro be inclined to, tavourable toards, in 1703, C. next to the last, last but ong; () negrest in that, Propendo, 3. P. propendeo, Q.t. most recent, quid prozini nocte cacris, C; K. Propensa, readily, willingly, Aug. literis, nihil habeo quod rescritti, C; Prūpcnsio -ōnis, f. an inclination, propensionnert in succession, in rauk, in Fort!:, **755 tovards, c. necessitudo ridetur (85€ konesiatis, hzie Pröpensus - -!m (prtc?. prūpendčo), inclined columitatis, C; proriruum. esi, c, it rolloni nr*:; to, appronching co, disputatio ad rcritatis simili-|(4) most ricaric approxching most ncarir r*** tudinem proprusior, C; (2) weighty, important, C; bling, ill habendum cst antiquissimmcdi C: (3) inclined to, disposal to, ad misericordiam, (5) nearest nkin, most nearly relatch, C; . C; - in alteram partem, C; propenso animo oli- proximi -ūrum, 11. ncar rclations, c. quid ficrre, C, rcadily, willingly. Průpitio, 1. to soothe, propitiate, Arkit, Iiopérais-ntis (prop. p1 opěro), hasty, rapid, c. reconcile, Tineren, P. Prönéranter, hastily, quickly, S.O. Propllius-a -tini, favourably inclined, farourable, Trót tranYa -0, 3. hastc, rapidity, S. gracious, propitious, huic homini de protection Pròpērāto, 'Tc. properantct, 9.t. pitios, ci applica to things, alris, 6c. Propěratus - -110i (Pricp. propero), accelerated, Propius, coinp. props, ?.t", rapid, spody, - iter, S; Proplasma-itis, 11. (-90), a model, PL Propëratlo -ōnis, 1. C. properantis, 9.o. Propny;cum -i, 11. (-porvigciou), the mouth of Proporo, 1. (1.) act. to listen, eccelerate; to do furnace, Vt. any thing hastili, V.I. Tb; (11.) nout. to be quick, Própūl. -re, 11. (iporns), a forestaller, tf. to baston, mari praedam, Ca; Rinman, C; in tailer, C. patriam, C; followed by in. - felircin patriam, C. Propertius, Sex. Aureliur, at Roman clegiao póct, which boes stop up any ::cccan to their coubt, Própolis -is, . (Poola), o bulenco trilla of the particulars of host life tre kriot Tery propolis, Yr. Pl. utfic. Nic was born at one place in Umbria, Pröpono -sili-situm, 3. 10 ; forsir, placrout, probably nisont te geur 50 D.C., rercired thc usuni set in view, espose, display, --- $llentesque tout, instruction of a youns Roinan of respectable pro- sanguincunquc caput, 0; aliquid role, C.C. perty, was caucared for the legal profession, which posc to salc; in publico prurxsus risolatillom, hc rcvcr followed, was potronized by Mreccnas, C; (2) incl. to act before on : 5:lf inentally, preo and appcars to linvo led a dissipated life among posc to one's sell, aliruil:ili czemurlar, €;. the pleasures of the capitai. The date of his death spein libertatis, c. (3) niet to expér, ommbus is unlanon. Iis extant forks consist of amatory telis fortunce proposita cst t ila sinistra, C; (4) ** clegios, Thich are probabs not so popular among to report, rclate, mnke Luon, WI, modern readers as thosc of Tibullus, owing to pornt quid dicturus sit, C'; concione habil, the obscurity of the style, Truich is in part inten- gestam proposuit, Ca; (5) met. 101-1035, cap tional, and in part arises from the corrupt state of offer as a reward, insgumamin Arad, 0; tl!c text. From the number of his allusions to hence, to vrinten, menace. jirin, q" Firma Greek mythology, Propertins is often called the posita run! « Carlone, C; (D) mrl, 1,29 most learned of the Roman ports. question for answer, - guio stimp, ; (1) gener Pronarus -4 -1119, quick, rapid, hrsty, 0.V'; propose to one's rolí, porpore, intend, pats darippina, oblata beracionis Tc, quickly id. quod anino prazomerol, C.; *".4 ppi cicm upon. mihi hoc facere. C, I am rescisri. Proprius -2 -un, comicil forwards, nangins Prúpurro, lurther, morcover, Lc; (-):-***, don), in priore varin, ; 1997: ricone pronolls, L. Primar all geclora bnruni, 0. Proportio -ūnis, t. proportion, 111! **** Prürtritio-inis, l. Crinking to one's braith, Sc. 10y, fimilarity, c. Brunico, 1. (Tpotítw), ) durk to in opr, Tropo fio-Onik, J. 20 intention, furpacit alicui, c; (2) o fire to drink to anyone, 3!; r! , in logic, a propozitinti, C; jei to adminisier a dove of agricinir, I'!; () met thrine of discoure, C. hune courierie et iridondan tulis pirni, 19, T. Pūpu-iturri, :1. . Jois, pl.275, 39XI Própaque, near, cloes by, l'. ti!), CA; Quegui, ci iu 20; Propinquis nulla.nirneg«, proximits, ponte tablet or crudie Martin 1'; $77 pinquies, C. C.; !:) , tolalon Luis, C; 1 ples, purin, me vll, Pli. in.liniste fringtain, I'. Pröpo* tur 14, r. propre, il I': opinquo, 1. (1.) cl, 17 bring 1:19%, (21:47 to 14A jister's depois, C. api'm:1077, 26*tigrar, 1; (15.) mit. to pain noir, 1:7:11, n.!!. /Clinis, it.'1.7.2?! oz.157 m2, Tposch, -consin, V; dituanimitnormt*C; Apartes, prazar; d ab«ir.c: chingo Pure pozostanie piris 17o diretr,. Inice gireyinguni, V. I'roj 7, 90port, Pripis24 -3-M, 7cr. 171 :: s. 17. nyitoter: 177*7:377" gore poreriurir: C; 5***". pirmiz qini nt, n. driv.:; , turbo, Tiricil, ki nein in bizi di tirti. trditis, C; 13) 3Cm la point or rohinn, 1, C; (4) noorin painally malipo zkin, 1200*xrheimsung....:2,42173 C172, 173, 124.7. Cist?,t733 1?: yog; Vittoir, ori, non permanent Frodu). O $11'-lumus! Si Te Pi Sopot, , .IY;;; nekir initia ***, mit firskir Sr. ****!:21.7lir, C; 151anter Lil 352726" FH, W":"77. ** + -Y ·! PRO 317 PRO Yonis statuam consedimus, C; insulo Sicilian, 1 Tigellina incendium prorupcrat, Tc, a fire had C; (2) on account of, by rcason of, because of, for, broken out; (2) pict.com hominun cupiditafrom, parcrc Icgibis - metum, C; frigora, frula tom, C. menta in agris matura non erant, Ca;. hoc, Pròrůo -i -útum, 3. to tear down, throw down, quod, Ço. Vr, on this account, on Thich account; cast to the ground, orerthrow, destroy, Ca; quos vivit, c, by whose means he is alire, whom | Albam a fundamentis, L; - ac profligare hosten, 'he has to thank for his life. Tc; se, T, to rush out, hasten forth; (11.) 1102t. Proptéréa, on that account, therefore, C. to rush forvard, fall upon an enemy, Ca; to fub Propůdyosus -1 -um, corered Frith infamy, full to the ground, motri terroc oppidum proruit, Tc. - of shame, infamous, P. Prāsa -, J. (Psorsa), il goddes, Flo helpc Prõpůdyum -il, n. a shamcful action, r; (2) Tomcn in childbed, Vr; (2) prosa oratio, or abs used as a term of reproach, villain, P. C. prūs2 -æ, f. prose (opp. to poctry), Q. Pröpuguũcŭlum , n. a fortification, rampart, Prosapia -2, f. a family, race, stock, C. Tortress, defence, naris ita magna, ut propugnaculo Proscēnium -i, 11. (stpookhuior), the part of a ceteris posset csse, C; pontesque et, jungunt, V; | theatre before the scenes, the stage, Vt. V.P. . (2) meton dcfence, protection, ripart, c. Proscindo -scidi -scissum, 3. to tear oft in front, Prõpugnatyo -ūvis, J. the defence, defending of to split, tcar open, cut open, P.Aug; (2) cspccially any place, P.Ang; (2) met. nostra - ac defensio in agriculture, to break up lallow land, plough uji, dignitatis tuæ, C. terram, C; hence = ararc, talıdis tcrram pro- Propugnator -āris, m. a defender, combatant, scinde jurencis, V; -poct. quor, ct, to plough soldier, classis infirma propter dimissionem pro- the waters; (3) to reproach bitterly, Fatirize, prignatoruin; (2) met. patrimonii siti, C. cquestrro ordinem, St. : Propugao, 1. to skirmish to the front, Ca; (2) Proscissio -ōnis, f. a ploughing for the first time, to fight for, defend, pro suo partil, C; (2) met. Co. fortitudo est rirtus propugnans pro æquitate, C. Proscribo -psi-ptum, 3. to make publicly know? Propulsatio -Unis, fi a driving back, rcpelling, in writing, publish in Friting, logom, C; (2) to warding oit, hujus periculi, C. offer pablicly for sale or hire, advertise, Claudius Prõpuisātor -öris, m. one who drives back, proscripsit insular, rendidit, emit P. Calpurnius, repcls, Tards off, P.Aug. C; (3) - aliquem, C, to confiscate tic property of Prõpukso, 1. to drive back, repel, ward off, any one, punish bs confiscation; (4) oligrem, C, hostem, Ca; populum ab'ingressione fori, ci to outlawy, proscribe. (2) met. frigus, famom, C; omnem suspicio Proscriptio-onis, f, an advertisement of sale, C; nem a se, C. (2) a proscription, outlawry, C. Prūpulsus -ūs, m. a driving back, thrusting back, Pioscriptor -öris, m. one who outlars another, C. So. Proscriptoryo, 4. to desire to declare any one an Propšireum -i, 1. (Tporúaloy), a gateway (espe- outlar, c. cially used of the celebrated entranccs to the Prūsico-cri-ctum, 1. to cut off in front, cut off, temple of Pallas at Athens), C. P.Ang; (2) solrun, Pl, to plough up; (3) to cut Pròquistor - ris, in. a proquæstor, one whoncts off the portions of a victim which aro offered to the for a quicstor, c. god, to offer sacrifice, crta, L. Pròquan, vid. pro. Prosectum -i, 12. the part of a Tictim cut off in Prõra -, F. (apupa), the prow, bore of a ship, order to be offered to thic god, the entrails, Vr. O. C; (2) mcton, a ship, Prūsöda -, . a common prostitute, P. Proropo -psi -ptum, 3. to crocp forward, ad Prosēmino, 1. to soir, and inet. to disscminate, vancc imperceptibly, cuni prorepserint primis cnia propagatc, c. malia tcrris, I; to crecp to any place, St; (2) of Proscntio -si -sum, 4. to scc, notice beforeinanimate objects, corne slowly forth, nc palmites hanů, P. libero cxcursu in luxuriam prorepant, Co. Proséquor -cûtus (quütus), 3. dep. to follow, ac- Prorēta -2, n. (peopúrns), person who stood company out of friendship or cirility, is mc nec on the proir to keep a look-out, P. profioiscentem Apamean prosccutus est, C; neque Pröreus -di, 19. (a.pupcủs), 0, = prorcta, 9.r. cmscquins prosequierere meas, 0; (2) to follow Tith Prörypio -ripui Teptum, 3. to snatch, tear, dras hostilc intent, pursuc, fugicntes, Ca; -hostes, forward, hominem proripi jubet, C; 'SC, S, to Ca; (3) of inanimate objects, to follotr, go'after, rush forvard; (2). $c, io rush, hurry to any o Tith, accompany, amicos honos, mcmorin, desipince, - & in publicum, L; --- se in silcon, St. derium prosequitur amicorum, C; prosequitur ? Prõrito, 1. to tcaze, irritate into coming forth, gens a puppi tentus, V; () mct. to imitate, C; (5) PI; (2) to entice, allnrc, Co. Sc. pnet. to honour with, bestot upou, show to raids, Prorogatio -ōnis, f. a prolongation of a term of aliquem honorificis verbis,.C; virtutem alicus office, L; (2) a deferring of dixed time, proro. jus gratâ memorii, C; aliquem beneficiis ac libc. sation, c. ralitate, C; (6) met. of discourse, to prosecute, Prörögādivus -a -um, allowing of Qclar, Sc. continue any thing, to go on, non proscqucr longit: Prörðgo, 1. to prolong, imperium, C; - pro- quam mea fides postulabit, C; pascua ressu, 7.' rincian, C, the pcriod of administration in the Prösºro sêri :stum, B. to province by song, province; ritam hominibus, Pt; (2) to keep, - Jegctem, P.Aug. preserve, I. PI; (3) to put off, dies ad solren- Proserpina -, f. (slepoegóvn), the daughter of dum, C; (4) to pronsgate, - familiam, P.au. Ccres and Jupiter, and forcibly carried off by Pluto Prorsuni, forvards, rursum, T, to and fro, 1 to be his queen in the lower world; tcncc inclou. backwards and forwards;' (3) straightforwards, the lojrer vorld, world of spirits, H. straight on, P; (4) at all, Arcedoncs - parcunt ne Prūscrpināca -ee, f. å plant also called polygomnini, Pi no, one at all; nihil intelligo, T, no- non, q.T., Pl. thing at all. Pioseino, 3. to crccp forvards, crawl forth, P. Prorsus, forwards, straightforwards, P; (2) Proseucha -, S. (spoocux'), a place of prayer, Btraightiray, directis, P.; 3) utterly, absolutely held sacred by the Jews, Jr. Trbolly, estirely, perii, P; nullo modo - Assen. 'Prūsícies -ci, f. Vr, proscctum, gir tior, ¢, by no means; renies exspectatus non solum Prosillo -1 (Ivi -ji), 4. to spring forward, Icap nobis, acū -- omnibus, C; in a worst, to sum up all, forth, C; - ez tabernaculo, L; - al sede, L;' multæ facetic, inriltusque lepos inerat, s in concioncm, L;, ad flumen, St: (2) of inani- Prörumpo -rupi -ruptum, 3. (1.) act. to cause to mate things, lacrinat, M; scintilla, 0; 777 break forth, hurl out, cast out, Ælna. atram tices in altitudinem , Co. shoot up; (3) mct. to prorumpit ad mth.era nem, v; met. prorupln break loose, raga prosilict frenis naturarchiotts, H. audacia, c, unbrklied impudencc;, (01.) neut. to Pro lanıbảnominos .i, m(Tposisuga oucios), burst forth, break forth, por medios, C; produs i the bote A in mlisic, Vt. 1 ·PRO 348 PRO - Prosoccr -ěri, m. a wife's grandfather, 0. vantage is it to me? cypecially, of medicincs, to Prosodia -&, f. (Taporudia), thc accent of a word be effectual, do good, Pl. or syllable, Vr. Prūtágion -ii, n. an esteemed kiod of winc, '}, Prosopopoya -æ, f. (rtPOOW.TotoLia), personifica Prūtectum -i, n. tuo cares of a roof, I'). tion, Q; (2) a dramatizing, Q. Protégo - 11 -Ctum, 3. to corer in front, corer, Prospecto, 1. to look forward, look forth, behold, tabernacula protecta hcdma, Cr; - aliquem scuto, look out, qui monia defensabant intenti prælium Ca, to cover, proteot; (2) met. to corcr, protecs, cqucstre prospectabant, S; - pontum, 0, gaze at; -jacentem et spolictuin, C; - tiros optimos, Pl; (2) to look about one, P;, (3) of places, to look (3) met, to cover orer so as to conceal, hide, Aug. towards, be situate towards, rilla quo subjectos Prótclo, 1. to drive off, put to flight, rout, sinus editissima , Tc; locus late prospectus, Tc, A.Aus;. aliquem seridicis diclis, T. from which there is a wide prospect; (5) mct, to Prötélum -i, n. a yoke of oxen, tcani, - dom, look for, hope, expect, exsilium, C; te quoque Pl; (2) met. a series, succession, Lc. fata prospectant paria, V, a like fate a traits. Pròtendo -di-tuin, 3. to stretch forward, stroich Prospcctns-ūs, m. an outlook, view, prospcct, out, brachia in mare, O; cerriccin fortiter, Cum sepibus densissimis interjectis impediretur, Tc; and in a middle sense, inter digitos medius. Ca; (2) pcv, sight, in prospectum P. I, C; cum longissime protenditur, Pl, projects, is the longest. jam cxtrcmi cssent in prospectu, Ca, Tere rithm Protčnus (protinus), fou tard, further, further sight. on, at pergeret , C; ipse capellas agcr ago, Prospěcủlor, 1. dep. (1.) neut. to look out to a v; (2) without interruption, continuously, undistance, Aug; to explore, reconnoitre, L; (II.) interruptedy, P. P'l; (3) immediately, directly, act. to look for, wait for, aduentum imperato- on the spot, hostes cz co loco ad flumicn conris, L. tondcrunt, Ca; id ab ipsú curationc facicndum Prosper -ěra -rum (prospěrus -2 -um), accord-est, ci, immediately aftci ; also followed by itt, ing to one's risk, fortunate, favourable, lucky, quum, etc. prosperous, adversaque fortuna, C; exitus consequi, C; Prõtero-triri -tritum, 3. to tramplo under foot, nomina, pl, roll-omened; trcad dotrn, equitatus hostium arcrsos - incipit, subst. prospěra -ōrum, 11. prosperity, good fortune, Ca; (2) hence, to overthrow in battle, rout, defeat, Tc. E; protrita hostium acies, Tc; aliqucm, C, to Prospère, prosperously, fortunately, favoura- trample don, destroy utterly; (3) to push forbly, c. Fards, drive fortarde, ter proterit estas inter- Prospergo -si -sum, 3. to sprinkle, aliquid itra, H. aguá, i'c. Próterrco -tüi -Itam, 2. to frichten araç, scato *Prospěrịtas -ītis, f. prosperity, good for- away, filium hinc, T; Themistocicm patit tunc, C. pulsum atque protcrritun, C. Trospěro, 1, to make fortunate or prosperous, Próterve, boldly, impridently, shamelessly, C; to prosper, rencratus (lcos, ut consilia sua rci (2)'in a good sense, coulagcously, I. public prosperarent, Tc. Protcriitas -atis, f. boldness, impudencc, 1521- Prospěrus -a -um, prosper, 9.0. tonness, pertness, T. C. II. Prospicientia -, f. foresight, precaution, C. Piötervus -a-um, violent, rehcment, - tenti, Prospicio -exi-ectum, S. (1.) ncut. to look for II; stella canis,'0; (3) inct. bold, impudent, vard, look to a distance, facile crat cx castris shameless, wanton, poré, --homines, C; -- guceres, in urbem, Ca; multum, C, to have a fidc II. prospect; (2) to look out, be upon the watch, X. * Prothyme ( polirus), willingls, with pira. Ph; (3) to esercise foresiglit and precaution, to sure, P. take forcthought, consulte vobis, prospicite patriæ, Prðthymyn -:, f. (spoluuia), vidingness, readi- C; quod ad vestram famam pcrtinct, prospicite, c.ness, P. (Tr.) act. to sec, behold, gazc upon from afar, Prothýra -ūrum, 11. (a povpa), the passagens Italiam, V; (of places) to look torrards, be situatc louby betreen the outer door of a honte, v zich tovards, domus, longos que prospicit agros, I; to as usually open, and the innei cloor which has to look at attentively, w; 2) to foresce, tcm- access to thic rooms, V't. piestatcın futuran, C, to provide beforchand; Prõtỉnum (prötěnam), immcdiately, directls, et scilem senectuti restro, L. Iruspicius - 2 -um, visivle at a distance, P..lus. Piotlaus protenus, 2.1. Prostas -šuis, f. (apootus), a restibulc, Vt. Protollo, 3. to put forthi, stretch forty, Prosterno -strivi -strātum, 3. to stres before, num, P; (2) met. to catcnd, lcugthien, prolons, turor down in front, cast down, T; mitani in crustinum, P; mortem sibi, P, 19 prostrate one's self; filius sp ad pedes meos put off. prostorncns, C; hostom prostrarut, C, to prostrare, * Protonat, impers. it thunders forth, I'.Aug. completely overthross ; (2) mct, to throir to the Protopraxia -2,5. (npwro-pakia), a proccicace ground, ororthrow, de troy, ruin, - omnia cupidis orcr otlier creditors, light of prior paşnicut, 19). tate ac furore, C; alllictact mostrata uirtus, C; I'rūtõtėmus -f -um ( putotouos), first cut off (3) to defile lustfully, ravish, St. caulcs, Co; coliculi, di, ond uls, colica! Prostrula - , f. jaosalbulum -i, -. P, a common -urum, m. ll, thc carlicst cabbage-pronts. prostitutc. Protršho -*i -ctum, 3. to drav, drag forth; 17 Prostiedo -di -ūtum, 3. to expose publicly to drag to a place, kine in concilium S. Cum arata losrdness, prostitute, P. Ct; wct. röccm profrahi jussil, c: (2) met. to my furth, itir ingrato foro, o. Prostitutus-a-um (prtcp. prostītão), prostitutedl, mnl.e'l.nown, betray, melus, ne damnatus errores Prosto - Iti -itum, 1. to stand forward, pro extend in point of time, protrach, der, ject, Lc; () of the sc!ler of foods, to expose one's differre stipendic mihium, S. Tarcs, trade, P; (of the goods) to be esposed for sale, II; (6) especially, 10 scll one's perron, pro-ti- runs froin the grapes before they are presed, pl. I'rotrónum -1, 16. (péntpopory, the juke bless tutc oni seir, Sc. Jr; !0.0. Prütrüdo dierum, 3. to pu'b forwari, th161. Prostylos -on (apostros), having a porch or fortu, 0 : 2) to put off, derer, - conu!1.C. colonnade in fronti, Vi. l'ro:urbs, 1. to dríre forstard, into atas,rere, Prücübino, 3. to dig up, LUTOT OP, - tcrions, T; ; - hosłrs tels vifilurus 1:21, 1.; 12; 144. Lo prizure, form bcrorehand, T. Auc. Hilicouricuis proturbotus, Tc, szalicile Prueton-füi, proiec, to bittelul, ası Turlagen: Průj pumi, s priestor), a piiter,,P'?. to, se putur !!, qui ncc oti nee ait-il pro Troui, u,). $ini, C; quel ti fingere prude? 0, wat all. I'rūscctus n'im (1967). proring, ****, - $ once, I. 37, to ·PRO 349: PRU Pl; scnectus, Tc; atate, C, or abs, advanced in Prorisor -ōris, 11. one who forcsecs, Tc (2) Rfo. provider, II. Prorėhó -xi-ctum, 3. to carry, conduct forward, Prürisns -ūs, m. A sccing beforchand, foresccing, to contes, transport; and in pass. form with mid-1 - periculi, To; (9) a providing, provision, rei dlc eignitication, prorchor -vectus, 3. dep. to go frumentaria, Tc. fortfard, ridc forvard, ride, drive, snil to a placo; *Provívo -isi -ictum, 3. to live on, continue to in Hispania alvos apum mulis prorchimt, Pi, Na- lire, Tc. sidius cum classC freto Siciliæ prorehittır, Ca; sc *Prūrocabolam -i, 1. & Ford , Thich stands in gius a terrâ prorecta nates, Ca; (2) met. quos- place of another, Tr. dan infimi gencris ad amplissimos honores, St; rim Prörőcatio -ūnis, f. a calling forth, proroca.. temperatam di quoquc prorehunt in majus, II;tion, challenge to fight, Aug. Pl; (2) an appeal sentio me cssc longius prorectum quan jiroposita to n ligner court of lawr, C; magistratus sinc -- ratio postularct, C, that I have gone further L, from thoso dcoision there is no appeal, than, etc. 'Provocător -ūris, m. one who challenges or "tir- Prörinfo -Toni -Tentum, 4. to come forth, in inons to fight, P.Aug; (2) a class of gladiatur., sernam, P, to appear upon the stage; e) to arisc, with the characteristic of which we are not acexist, be produced, nec aliud ibi animal prorenit, quainted, C.. Pl; insula, in qua candidum plumbun proucnit, Proroco, 1. to calı forth, call out, --- aliquem, P; Pi; (3) to come un, shoot forth, grow, thrive, (2) to challenge to a game, combat, drinking, etc. frumentum propter siccitatcs angustias prorencrat, aliqucin in alean, P; a) pugnam, C; - Pam- Ca; (4) mnet. to come forth, arise, occur, happen, philani cantatum, T; (3) to appeal to a highertribuet e studiis gaudiun, sic studia hilaritate prorconal, at de majestatc damnati ad populum proroniunt, P1; tranquille cuncta et ut proreniant sine cont, C; itemqiic ab omni judicio panaque proromalo, P.; (5) met. to result, turn out; and cspc-cari licerc, C; (4) mct, to contend with, Tic Trith, cially, to turn out well, succeed, prosper, P.T. Tc.clegii Grécos quoque prorocamus, Q; (5) mct. to Prõrcntus, -ūs, n. a coming forth, storing, challenge, incite, all hilaritatem et focum, St; growth, thriving, product, cion ; - rosarum, (6) met, to tacite, ronse, stimulntc, proroke, olei, Pi; lactis, PI; 2) a supply, large stir ur, - aliquem beneficio, C; mninis ct rcrbis, number, poëtaruni, Pl; (3) fortunate result, Tc; (7) oct. to appeal to, ad Catoncm, C. success, Ca. 1. Provolo, 1. to fly forth, Pl; (2) to rush forth, Prõrcrbiam -ii, n. a proverb, quod jam in pro- hasten forth, suhito omnibus copiis ---, Ca; ipse ad cerbii consuetudinem renit, C; quod est Graccis primorcs Romulus prorolat, L. hominibus in prorcrbio, C. Prorolyo -Volvi -völūtum, 3. to roll forward, Prörersus -a -um, vith faco forward, straight- roll along, roll over and over, hunc in rinn forward, P. inediam, r; congestas lapidum moles, Tc; (2) Provide, with forethought, providently, P. se, or prorolri, to throw one's self at thic fect of Provitiens -tis (prtcp. prövidéo), provident, fall down at thc feet of, Rentes ail penna consulis cxercising forethought, c. prorolruntur, L; (3) mct. multi fortunis prorolce- Prörydenter, providently, with forethought, bantur, Tc, were ruined; (4) * met, to abase ono's C.S. self, rc. Prörydentia -re, f. foresight, foreknowledge, Prórómo, 2. to romit forth, Lc. est, per quam Yuturun aliquid videtur ante quam Prūvulgo, 1. to make publicly known, divulge, St. factuni sit, C; (2) for thought, proricncc, esse Proxčnēta -it', 'm.. (poševnths), a factor, broker, deos, ct corum providentia mundum administrari,c. agent, Sc. Prövidéo -Tìdi -visum, 2. (1.) neut, to look for Proximc, superl. prope, q.v. Tard, sec at a distance, L; (2)' to act cautiously, Proximitas -atis, f. ncarness, ricinity, proxi. take care, actum est de te, nisi prorides, C; (3) to mity,.0; (2) rnet. ncar relationship, 0; (3) met. provide for, make preparation for, care for, rei similarity, 0. frumentaria, Ca; conditioni omnitem cirium, Proxyno, 1. to come ncar, approach to, P.aug. C; de Brundusio, C; follorca also by ne, T. L. Proximus -a -um, superl. propior, 9.t. (11.) act. to foresce, mcdicus morbum , C; cst Prūdens -ptis, foresēcing, forcknowing, C; (2) boni consulis ctiam Quod futurum ait, C; (b) to versed, skilled, experienced, practiscdin anything, provide, inake ready beforchand, rem frumen rei militaris, N; Achci locorum--, L; tarian, ca; quod opus crit, c. cirili, C;.(3) prudent, discrcct, wise, sagacious, Providus -a -um, foreseeing, mens - rerum fum judicious, oir naturli peracutus ct -,.;, clegans in turarum, C; (2) circumspect, cautions, provident, dicendo, in cristimando-, C; - nrini scntentia, orator, C; (3) providing, preparing beforehand, O;knoting, with knowicdgc, advisculs, purposoly, - alicujus rei, c. frequently connected with sciens, sic ego ct Prõrincia -, la provinco; a portion of scicns ad pestem anto oculos positan sam proterritory beyond the limits of Italy, ruled by pro- fectus, C. consuls or proprætors annually sent from Romc, Prudcnter, prudcntly, discrcctis, sagaciously, quum Asiam pirocincian consulari inperio obti- wisely, C. zleres, C; provinciæ Gallim 11. Fontcius præfuit, Prudentia -&, f. a foresccing, ſulurorum, C; C; administrare equitate et continentia, C; (21 (2) knowledge of any subject, juris publici, C; an official sphere of duts, charge, office, ci ši physicorum, C; (3) prudenoc, sagacity, cinio Tolsci, Aquilo Ternici (nam hi quoquc in practical wisdom, knowlcdge of life, est rerum armis erant) provincia crenit, I. cxpetendariti fugiendarumque scientia, C; ccrni. Prörinctalis -2, of or relating to a province, tur in delectu bonorum et malorum, C. provincial, administratio, C;. molestia, Prðina -2, f. hoar-frost, rimc, C; (2) snot, Lc. C, arising out of the government of a provincc;V; (3) Trinter, v. subst. prörinciales -Ium, c. inhabitants of thc pro Präſnosus -a -um, full of honr-frost, covered vinces, provinciala, C. with hoar-frost, 0. Prūvincratim, according to provinces, St. Prúde -, J. a lire coal, t. Prūvindēmlator -ūris, m. a star ncar the con Prünitius - & -um, of plum-tree rood, O. stellation Virgo, which rises just before the Prūnum -, n. a plum, Co. Pl. Tintage, Vt. Pröristo -ōnis, f. a foreseeing, foreknowledge, Prūnas -, ! (Tipoivn), a plum-tree, Co. C;,.(2) foresight, circumspection, C; (3) a pro itch, lewdness, M. Prürigo - Inis, s, the itch, C. Pl; (2) a lascivious riding, profision for an emergency, C. Prürlo, 4. to itch, Cl; (2) met. to.itch for, desire Provi30, 3. to look out, go to sec, --- quid agat any thing cagerly, P; (3); met. to be wanton, Pamphilus, T. Prõriso, with forethought, circumspectis, Tc. levd, A. PrúrItIpus - -um, itching, - ulcera, Pi. in jure ·PRU 350 PUD Prairitus -us, m. the itch, Pl. Ptisina -{CS(cávn), barley crushed and Pytănes (-is) -is, 11. (pútavis), a chief magic cleansed from the husks, Co; (2) a drink made FT:. in certain of the Greck states, L. Sc. from such barley, barles-tater, PI. Pytăncum -i, 11. (apuraiciov), the town-ball in ItY-unarfum - i, n. a decoction of crushed barley Coisin Grech cities, C. or rice, I. Pillo, S. (válaw), to play on, çing to a Ptyas -ūdis, f. (r Tuas), a species of sale, Pl. strincea instrument, cspecially the cithara, C; Púbens -ntis, arrived at puberty, P.Aug; (2) of doctra Cnia, II, plants, in full growth, lusurlant, T. Palloiiam -), 11. (van rijpol), a stringed instru. Pabertas -atis, f. puberty, marriagcablc age, incnt, the psalteri, Jus St; () the signs of puberty, the hair on the chip, Pites -it, m. (tis), 2 player on, singer to a C; and herce, thc white down on certain plants, trigod instrument, Q. PI; (S) virility, power of procrcation, Tc. Psaltria -, . (wartpa), a feinaio player on, Pūbcs -is, J. the signs of puberty, the hair on singer to the citha: ., 7. C. the chin, CI, PI; (2) the region of the groin, thc Picas-idin, F. (carís), the female slave whose private parts, V.0; (3) collectively, the yonth, business it was to inoint her mistress's hair, Jr. Prēzma -štis, r. (vypla), the dross or refuse of commiserat, C; (4) people, folk, P. Ct. adult population, cui senatus omnem Ilan pubem metals, alas, Pl. Pūves -cris, arrired at the rge of puberty, mar- Pacpli-ma-itis,n. (vigeaua), among the Grecks, riagerble, adult, N. Iv; hence subst. pūběres -lim, a decrce of the pcopic, C. m. ihe men, the adult population, C2; (2) of plant", L'sett -, f. (psittu, yntra), a fpecies of plaice covered with a white down, -- folia, v. or sole, PI. Pübesco -búi, 3. to become pubescent, arrive at Pacutlanchūsa -2, f. (vevõriyxovoa), a kind of the age of puberty, Hercules, quum primum primis os-tongue or bugloss, Pl. bescerct, C; (2) poet. to be covered or clothed with Pseurisdómos -1, m. (yevdioudouos), masonry any thing, prataque pubescunt rariorum fore coin which the courses were of the same height lorum, 0; (5) to grow up, arriro at maturity, though the stones verc irrcgulai in length, Vt. pubescunt maturitatemque assequuntur, quce or- Pscudocăto -ūnis, 11. a false Cato, C. untur e terra, C. P'sculõdaun sippus -1, 111. a false Damasippus, C. Publicana -i, f. the wife of a farmer of the Pseudodipteros con (v cudodíntepos), having ap- taxes, C. parently a double colonnade, Vt. Publicanus -i, 19, a farmer of the taxes, pub- Pseudolus -, m. "Tuc Liar" (title of a comedslican (in the sense in which the void is used in by Plautus). the Net Testament), C. Pseudóničnos-i, m. (vevdóuevos), a sopluistical Publicatio -ūnis, . a confiscation, C. syllogism, c. Publice, publicly (opp. priratım), in the namo Pscudünardus -i, f. (vcrðóvapoos), false or adul- or by order of the state, for the benent of the state tcrated nord, Il. or public, at the public espease, C. L. Pscudòpěriptčios -on (yevdor cpír repos), appa Publicius -a -uin, Clarus --, L, or Publicianus rently suriounded by a colonnade, Vt. locus, C, a hill in Rome. Pseudophilippus -1, 1. a falsc Philip, C. L. Publicitus, at the public expense, in the public Pseuaðsmaragdus -i, m. (Vevooouupaydos), a service, P.T; (2) publicly, before all the world, P. faloc cmerald, Pi. Publico, 1. to approprinte to the public use, con- Pseudosphex -ēcis, f. (terdboons), a fulse rasp, fiscate, C.Ca; (2) to make public, publishi, St; bibliothecas, St, open to the public; (3) - Cor- Pscudothịzum -i, n. (Verðóðupor), a societ door; pus, P, to prostitute. and hence met., a secret mig, C. Publicòla, literally " the people's friend." a sur- Pscudourbānus - -im, in appearance like a name occurring in one or two Roman families. city, ---- @rificia, Vt. We shall mention only P. Valcrius Publicola, in Pollocythtirista -2,5. (Vidokilapiotós), a player conjunction with Brntus, the first corsul of the on the cithara who did not sing, St. Roman repnblic. He held that office for three Psilothrum -i, 1. (víawdpov), an unguent which years in succession, and again in 504 n.C., shortly causes the bair to fall off, P. Ví. after which he is supposed to have died. His shine Esimmytzyum -zi, 9. (vepúblov), thite-lead, Pl. name was derived from the populai ch.vracter of ttăcus -i, 19. (VITTukos), a parrot, Pl. his enactments. Psola - 0,.. (võpa), the mange, itch, Pl. Publicum -i, n. the public property, territo.), Prūticus - 1 -um (vesperós), of or relating to the c; (2) public purse, income, revenue state trei: mange, Pl. sury, de publico conrirari, C, at the public expense; Pchönantium (-tum) -i, . (vuxquarreiov), bona alicujus vendere ct in publicum redigerc, the place where the souls of the dead tvere in- to confiscate; (3) the public weal, common wcal, Toked, C. Pl; (4) a public place, publicity, C. Psschotiðphon -1, 11. (yvxótpogov), the plant Pubiſcus -a -um, public, of or belonging to the called betony, Pl. people or the conimontcaitli, at thc public ce Psschrölūta -2, 113. (yuxpoloútis), a bather in pensc; odit P. R. priratan luziriam, cold water, Sc. centian diligit, c; sacrificia - et privata procla Psyllon sii, . (vít cov), the plant feabane, Pl. | rant, Ca; pecunia, C; res - C, tie state, Poythlus -i -um (vúdios), litis, T, or als republic, zid. res ; () common, general, publ.c, pssthya -&,4., V, a species of yine; subst.-rum -ii, jui enumque prodis publica cura, H; (3) Cou? CON, n. a bind of wine, perhaps made of raisins, Pl. bad, ordinary, o. Ptěris -Idis, f. (i Tepis), a species of forn, Pl. Publicus -1, m. a public functionaly, official Pternix - cis, f. (77épvi5), the straight stem of a person, Ca. plant, Pl. Publius -ii, m, a common Roman prenomen, Pteroma -&tis, n. (atépwua), a colonnade run- abbreriated P.; adj. Publiinus -2 -U01, ning out like wings on each side of a temple, V't. tia, Sc, of Publius Syrus. Pteron -i, n. (TTepóv), the side fall of a build Pidendus - um (prtep. půdto), of trich odo ing, Vt. ought to be ashameil, shameful, disgraceful, Pterotos -on (Tepwrós), Tinged (i.c. having rita, O; - rulnern, Vi negotiationes, St. handles), - calit, Pl. Pódens -ntis (priep. půděo), ashamed, modest, Pteryginm -11, 11. (rtepúysov), 8 film groting shamefaced, C. over the egc, ci; (2) the growing of the filesh orer Půdenter, modestly, bishfully, C. the nail, Pl; (3) a spot or cloud in a beryl, Pl. Půděo -Ůi Itum, 2. to bc ashamed, ita nunc the shape of a ving, Vt. Peonikomi -tus, n. (atepúzwua), anything in deo atque ita nunc parco, P.; pudet quod prius non puditum timounm est, P; usually impers." pragnifi- - senten- ·} L . - C2012- PUD 351 PUL půdet, půdčit, půdytum est, aliquem; sunt array of battle, L; (3) met. doctissimorum ho. homines, quos infamiæ succ' ncquc pudcat nequc eninin, C; intcr Stoicos ct Epicuri sectam, C. tedent, C, who are neither ashamed nor-wcaricd Pugnücitas -ātis, f.desire of fighting, pugnicom of their infamy; pudet diccrc hac priesente rerbumcity, Q. Pl. turne, T, I am ashamed to say, Pugniciter, pugnaciously; obstinntely, C. Poribundus -a -um, nshamed, shamefaced, mo Pugnicilam -, 11, a fortificd place, fortress, P. dest, bashful, matrona, II; (2) shameful, disa Pugnator -oris, m. a fighter, combatant, soldier, graceful, P.Aug. L. St. l'adicc, niodcetis, virtnously, chlastels, F. T. Pugnatörlus -a-um, of or relating to n fighter, Tudiciila -20, f: bashfulness, modesty, chastity, - arina, St, sharp, it for service, Tirtue, alienam spoliare, C; cripcrc alicui, Pugnax icis, fond of fighting, combative, con-- C;.-- alicujus crpugnarc, C, tó debauch, scduce; tentious, pugnacious, C; (2) of discourse or in proratulo habere, st, to prostitato one's self.' of a speaker, contentious, quarrelsomc, oratio, Půdicus -2 -um, modest, bashful, chaste, vir. cxordium, C; (3) obstinnte, refractory, C. tuous, C. H. *Pugnčus - 2 -um, of or relating to the fist, P. Pudor -ōria, i. the fecling of slame, sligness, Pugvo, 1. to fight, coinbat, give battlc; gui ciem bashfulness, modesty, decency, propriety, modera- hoste nostro cominus in acic sape pugnarit, C; tor cupiditatis ---, C; quem paupertatis et fuga er equo, C; pro commodis patrice, Ci pugui tinct, II, shnme of poverty; (2) that which causes summâ contentionc pugnata, C; impers. pugnatur. shame, a disgrace, amicitin aur impetrata glorive uno tempore omnibus locis, Ca; (2) mct. to contend, "sibi, non pudori sit, C; prol pudor! O shame! M. fiçit, pugnant Stoici cuoi Peripateticis, C; *C CH- Pdella 2.2 girl, waidcn, T;, (2) a velored pias-puellce, Pt; ist totâ in oratione tuti tecum maiden, girl, riri puellis nuper idoners, HI; and ipsc pugnares, C, thou contradictcast thyself; Joct. a daughter, Danaë puella, I; (3) a youyg (3) met. to strive, struggle, exert one's self for, woman, whether marrica or not, pucllcc jam ririm illud pugna ct cnitcre, ne quid nobis temporis experles, I; puello utero laborantes, L. prorogctur, C.. Puclläris -c, of or belonging to a inziden or Puğuus -1, in, the list, manum comprimere, young roinau, girlish, maidcnlr, Tc. 0. que faccrc, C; pugnis contundere aliquéin, P. Pucllariter, like a girl, girlishly, Pl. Pulchellus -a -un, dim. pretty, C. Påcililu-, f. clim. a little girl, T. Pulcher -chira -chrum (pulcer), veautiful, fair, Påcllus -i, 9. dim. a little boy, A.Aug. lovely, puer, C; curigu, I;'- tunicæ, H, Påer - , ». in A.Aug, writers npplied w cither - horti, 0; Fluvius, T; acrtum, A.Aus; (2) ECx; hence puérir-orum, P..C. I, - children; morally lovely, excellent, admirable, C; (2) a male child, boy, lad (rt term properly ap; plum, Ča; facinus, S; - poemata, II; plicable only up to the 17th year, but frcquerítly used H, lucky. dies, of older persons), a pucro, a pueris, C, from child Pulcure, bcautifully, admirabis, cscellentis, hood, from boyhood; (3) 6 little son, son, V.I; fairly, nobly, uppidum - munitum, P; - diccre, (4) vailing boy, attendant, scrrant, slave, C; C; hostia litatur pulcherrime, C, very favourably Persicos odi, mrier, npraratrıs, I. peristi - --> P, you. lave done for yourself nicely; Påfra - , F. a girl, maiden, A.Aug. est anihi, C, all's well.with me. Pulchre used as Påčrasco, S. to bcconic a 'boy, cntcr upon vor an exclamation of approval, brasol well done! 21000, St. Pulchritūdo -Inis, f. beauty, cxcellence, Páčrilis -e, youthful, böyish, pacrilc, C; (3) correlating to proacrosty, 'P; (3) nucrile, childish, poris, C; - oratoris, c; rirtutis, c. silly, C. T. Pulējum (pülcgium) -ii, 1. Acabanc, penoy- Påčrniltas writis, F: _boyhool, childhood, Vr; (2) ropal, C. Co. childish bebaviour, Sc. Pulex Icis, 11. a fien, I. PI. Idériliter, childishls, foolishly, sillils, C. Pūlicūsus -2 -UI, full of fleks, flen-bitton, Co.. Pati Itia -c, : boyhood, childhood, yonth, a Pullaryus -ii, 111. tbc feeder or attcadaut of the pueritia, C, froni boyliood; ) childish innocence, sacred chickens, C. *Fullastra -, f. a young hen, Vr. Puernéra -c, f., a woman in chill-bod, « lying- "Pullitio -ōnis, f.a hatching, Co. in woman, P. Cc; uscii adj. - PEIOS, Sc; terba, Pullatus -a -um, clad in dirty or black garments, O, a form of Trords supposed to assist a labour, - procerca, Jr; applicd to the dress of the loser Půcrpěryum -ii, 11. a lying-in, labour, coufincorders, turba, Q. ment, St. Tc. P; (2) a child, infant, Vr. Tc. Pulitāc us - -um, Aus, = pullus, 9.1. Tderti.t, H, puçritia, fot. *Pulligo -inis, f. a blackish colour, l’l. Patrdlus -1, m. dim. a young attendant, south- mals, - dentes, Pi, a coll's Arst teeth. Pullinus -a -um, of or relating to young ani. ful slate, C. Puga pyga, 9.1. Pullities -ci, J. a young brool, Tr. Co., Pågil - Nis, *. f boxer, fighter with the costus, Pullölasco, 3. to shoot fortl, spiout out, Co. pugilist, C; os pugilis, St, a hardened, shamc Pullulo, 1. to shoot up, sprout out, V; met. Icss forcbcad. incipiebat lucuria, N. Fragilatio -ūnis, f. a fight with the fist or Pullålus mi, m. dim. the young of any animal, costus, c. P.Aug; (2) a young sprout, Itris, Pl. Pågilatus -ûs, , a fighting with the fist, pui- Pailus-1 m, n yonng animai, - cquitus, Co, a Silism, T. colt; -rance, H; gallinceri, L; cspcoally •Pagruce, like a pugilist, strongly, atlictico a chicken, II, and the racred chickens, C; (3) used alls, P. as a form of ondcarment, chicken, dorc, etc. P; L'úgillüres Yum, mn. (-12 - Yum, 14. Ct.) Triting milrinus, C, kiteling (said of an araricious tablets, Taxon tablets, M. Sc. man); (4) of plants, a young shoot, tmir, A.log. *Půginatorius -a -um, of or relating to the fist, Pullus - vaim, dark-coloured, blackisli, gresish Jollis, P, struck tritti tàc fist. black, Co. I. O; myrius, H, dark-green; Pågillus -1, in. dim. a handful, 4.Ang. rest C, a garment undred wool, worn as Pašto inis, 1. & flagger, dirk, posiard, 'c; mourning, and generally by the lower classes; "met. plumbeus, C, a weak argument. prox. 11011 possum toman piratertam spracre, quum Pügyuncius -1, m. dim, a litiic dagger, czordium pullun tidcan, Q, - I cannot expect a' Purna -a, f. a fight (literally a fight with fists), good end from a bal beginning, subst. pullum-, D'combat, battle; ros ad pugnam renicbat, C, came to blons; diuturnitate pugno defessi prælio enco mournful, O. 1.0,& dark-coloured garment; (2) met. unbapps, debant, Car equestris, c, caralry cngasement; naralis, X; Palincntaris -e, of or relating to a relish, Pl. gladiaterton, St; (2) the line or | Palmcntūrium -ii, 1, 1 relish, any thing caten ·qui miscuit + PUL 352 PUR Tith bread, Vr. Sc; tu gurere sudando, II, gct | calccis C; cruitus, C, the sand or dust in an appctite by hard work. thich the old minthematicians drcr thcir dia. Pulmentum -i, 1, 2 rclist, P.Aug; (2) in general, grams; applied to the ashes or dust of the dead, food, victuals, P. U. H; silicos in pulverc ducerc, Jv, to labour in vain; Puimo -ūnis, 11, usually pl. pulmones, thc lungs, (2) place of cxcrcisc, scene of action, arena, C; C; (2) a marinc animal, Pi. excrccntur cquis domitanique in pulvere currus, t'; Pulmonūrius -a -ilm, suffering from pulino- mct. labour, effort, H. nary discasc, consumptire, Co. Pulviscủlus -i, m. din. fine dust, P.Aug; cum Pulmõnčus -a -um, of or relating to the lungs, pulrisculo, P, wholly, cntircly, down to the least pulmonary, P; (2) spongy, like the lungs, P. PL. trifle. Pulpa -it, f. flesh, A.Aug; (2) applicd to human Pūmes -Ycis, in. (f. Ct.) pumice-stouc, O.H; beings (like the Hebreir idiom), scelcrała, Pr, and, as it was used for polishing, poet. of carefully Trickcd mon; (3) the pith of wood, Pi. polislied verses, Pt; aquam a pumice postulare, P, Pulpāmen - Inis, n. 1'..lur, pulmcntarium. to ask money from one who has none; (2) any kind Pulpāmcntum i, n. flesli, cspccially of fish, PI; of soft stonc, 0. (2) a dainty disli, iclish, c.' Pūmicčus -a -um, made of pumice-stonc, 0; Pulpitum -, 1. a platform, tribunc, pulpit; met. oculi, P, dry, not inclined to weep. the part of the stage nearest the orchestra, St. II. Pūmico, 1. to polish with pumice-stone; hence Jr. prtcp. pũnicatus -a -um, polished, cffcminate, Pl. Puls, pultis, J. (Tótos), porridge or pottage Půmicosus -a -um, like pumice-stone, porous, Pl. of flour, pulse, etc. (said to have been thic ori. Pūmilio mūnis, c. (pumilo, pūmllus), a dwarf, ginal food of the Romans, and in Inter agcs still Sc. M; applied to chickens, Co."; to plants, Pl. used in sacrifices), C. Půmúla -, f. 2 spccies of nine, PI. Pulsatio -ōnis, J. a knocking, striking, beating, Punctim, by stabbing, by thrusting, L. (opp. - ostii, P; - sculorum, L. cæsim). Pulsator -ūris, n. a striker, citharl', P.luk. Punciio -ūnis, f. shary pain, pricking pain, Pulso, 1. to strikc, bcat, knock, bént off; lictorcs Pl. Cl. ad pulsandos homincs cxcrcitatissimi, C; si riza PunctYuncůla -æ, f. a slight pricking pain, Sc. est, ubi tu pulsas, cao capulo tantum, Jr; - tellii. Punctum , n. a little hole, small puncture, W; rem pode libero, H; 911 os. «ricte, H; (2) met. (2) a small spot, point, Pl; (3) a mathematical to stiil.c against, put into violent motion, disa point, C; (4) n spot upon dice, St; (5) Fotc; quict, multa que ineum pectus pulsant, P; (3) hence poet. applausc, omne tulit rict. to accuse, P.Aug. utile dulci, H; (6) a very small portion of any Pulsus -ūs, n. x pusling, beating, striking; thing; hence, small weight, Pr; -- temporis, C, blow, push, strohe; scmorum, C; - pedun, V, a moment, instant; of discourse, a small section, a footstep, lyrce, 0, a playing on the lyre; short clause, C. zenarum, Pl, a pulse. Punctus -* -um (prtcp. pungo), puncto tempore, Pultāríus -ii, M. a vessel in which pottage (puls) | I.c, puncto temporis, in an instant. Tas scrred, rith a broad bottom and narrot Punctus -ūs, n. a pricking, puncture, Pl; (2) * * mouth; hence applied to similarly shaped vesseis point, Pl. used for other purposes, Pl. Co; à cupping-glass, Pango, půpůgi, punctum, 3. to prick, puncture, CI. stab, C; corpus, Lc, to picrce; (2) to sting, Pultitro -ūnis, f. a knocking at a door, P. bite, Pl. Lc; (3) met, to sting, rex, annos, mor- Pultřcůla -90, f. dim. pottage, porridge, Cl. Co.. tify, epistola illa ita me pupugit, ut soninum mihi Pultiphăgūnidcs -æ, in. pultiphägus - i, n. a pot-adcmerit, C; si paupertas nomordit, si ignominia tage-eater (words invented by P. as equivalent to pripugit, C. Roman), vid. puls. Punyćčus -a -um, reddish, reddish-purple, Y. O. Pulto, 1. to knock, beat, strike, - pectus digilis, Punicus, Punice, vid. Pæni. Q; - ostium, fores, T; - januai, P. Punyo -Isi (-i) -Itum, 4. pünyor, 4. dep. (panto, Pulvérūtro - nis, F. the pulverizing of the soil pocnyor), to punish, oliquem, C; round the roots of vines, Co. C; (2) to arenge, irá cst cupiditas puniendi do- Pulvéreus -a -um, full of dust, dusty, - nubes, loris, c. T, dust-clouds; solum, 0; (2) act. raising dust, Pūnitio -ōnis, f. a punishing, punishment, cqui, P.Aug. P.Aug. Pulvéro, 1. to strew with dust, corer pith dust, Pūnitor -ūris, 21. a punisher, arenger, C. P; especially, to corer vines with dust as a pro Pūpa -2, f. a little girl, M; (2) a doll, Yr. Pr. tection against the sun and rain, Co. Pl. Pūpilla -, f. din. an orphan girl, female ward, Pulrèrülentus -a -um, full of dust, dusty, C;C; () the pupil of the cge, C. met. - præmia militice, 0, carncd by hard work. Pupilläris -c, of or relating to a yard, - pecu. Pulvillus -i, mn. dim. á little pillon, H. nia, L; cias, St, minority, Pulvinar -aris, n. a couch corcrcd Tith splendid Pūpillus -i, m. din. an orphan boy, vard, C. cushions placed for the imnges of the gods at the Puppis -is, f. the poop or stern of a vessel, C; Lcctisternium, 9.0. ; nunc Saliaribus ornare met. scdebamus in puppi, C, I sat at the helm of deorum tempus erat dapibus, H; ad omnia SUP- the state, C; (2), a ship, v.0; the constellation of Plicatio dccreta est, C, at all the temples; hence, a the Ship, c; (3) met the back, P. state couch for any distinguished person (e.g. de Pūpůla -, f. dim, the pupil of the eye, C. crced to Cæsar), C; the emperor's seat at the cir Pūpülus -i, n. a little bos, Ct. cus, St; - geniale, Ct, the marriage-bed. Pūpus -i, m. a boy, child, Vr; used as a term of Pulvinarfum - i, n. 1, = pulvinar, 9.6.; (3) an endearment, St. anchorage, P. Pūre, purely, unspotted, unmixed, cleanly, Pulvinitus -a -um, swelling in form like the eluere vasa, P; quam purissimc fiat, A.Aug, as splendid cushions of the pulvinar, 2.v.; curred; cleanly as possible; (2) met. purely, chastely, -calyz, PI; - capitula columnarum, Vt. deos venerari, C; Pulvinülus -1, 11. dim. a slight elevation of the Purgābilis -e, easy to be cleansed, Pi. soil, Co. Purgāmen -inis, n. that which was annually Pulrinus -i, m. a pillor, cushion, P.C; (2) in swept from the temple of Vesta, streepinga, filth, agriculture, a ridge of earth; raised bed in a gar- (0; (2) a means of purgation or expiation, o. Purgümentum -1, n. that which is cleaned out, barn, Co; (4) a foundation of stone in the midst of strept away; sweepings, rubbish, iltk; Cloaca water, on which a pillar is to be erected, Vt; (5) marima, receptaculum omnium purgamentorum part of a catapult, Yt. urbis, L. Pulvis véris, m. (F. Pt.) dast, multus erat in Purgatio - nis, 8. a cleaning out, cleansing,Pl; 7 pcccata, 1 apparere, H, clearly, plainly.

·PUR 053 PYL meruirna, P), the monthis courses; alvi, C, surrounded with a wall of this kind, as eg. tho parging; (2) a religious expiation, Pl; (3) an cr- Puteal Libonis at Rome, where the usurers carricd cusing, justification, T.C. on business, C. Pargātus -a -um (prtop. purgo), cleansed, clean, Pätüalis -c, of or relating to a Trell, und«, 0; H; (2) excused, justified, S. - lymphic, Lc, spring water. Pargito, 1. io cičansc, purify, P; (2) met. to Puteanus -a -um, Co. = putealis, q.2. justify one's self, P. Påtčarſus -ii, m. a well-sinker, Pl. Purgo, 1. to clean, cleanse, locun, C; artai Pūtčo, 2. to stink, C. longis ligonibus, 0; (2) to purge the body, either Pater tris -tre, rotten, putrid, stinking, by emetics or opening medicines, ci. H; (3) to poma, 0; fervent cramina putri de bore, 0; (2) cicar out of the way, -rudera, St, and especially, loose, fabby, crumbling, gleba, V; campus, in medicine, to remove by purging, - pituitas, PI; V; - tellus, Pt; - lapis, Pl; mamma, H;. (4) mnct. to purge, cleanse, purify, educ tecum oculi, II, languishing. omnes tuos, purga urben, C; (5) met. to excusc, Pūtesco -tai, 3. (pūtisco), to decay, become defend, justify one's self, quod te mihi de Sem- rotten, grow putrid, C. H. pronio pururs, accipic excusationem, C; Brutils Půtčus -i, m. & Fell; cr puteis jugibus aquam per literas purgat Cæsarem de interitu jarcelli, calidam trahi, C; (2) an excavation, pit, V, for C; crimina, C, tu contravene, contradict;:(0) storing brain, Vr; à shaft in a mine, Pl; a submct. to purge, purit: religiously, - agros, Tb. terrancan dungcon, P. Purificatio -ōnis, fi a religious purification, Påticuli -õrum, in.(-e -ārum, .) pits, originally PI. on the Esquiline Hill, in which the bodies of slaves Pūryfyco, 11o clean, cleanse, Pl; (2) to parifs and poor people were interred, Vr. religiously, St. P) Pūtyde (met. of discourse), affectedly, c. Pürſter, pureis, clearly, Ct. * Pūtydlascúlus - -um, somewhat tedious, Parpura -, : (noppúpa), the purplc fish, Pl; troublesome, C. (2) the purple dye, purple, Pl. V; and melon, tó Putrdolus -a -um, somewhat affected it bcdenote any thing costly, P. ; (3) any stuff or haviour and discourse, a. texture dyed purple, purple cloth, C; (4) met. any Pūtydus -2 -um, rotten, stinking, putrid, lofty dignity, P.Aug. caro, C; - fungus, P; tinur, 1; (2) applica Purpurarlus -2 -um, officina, Pl, a purple dye contemptuously to human beings, homo putide! house. P, disgusting fellow! (3) of discourse, affcctca, • Purpurasco, 3. to become purple, C. unnatural, c. Purpuratus -a -um, clad in purple, - mulier, Patillas -i, m. dim. a little lad, P. P; and subst. a high dignitary, C.L. Pūtisco patesco, 9.0 Purpureus -a -um, puriile, violet, rcddish, C; Půto, 1. to clean, cleanse, tellus lavare ac, (2) clad in purple, tyrannus, H; (3) bright, Vr; (2) to lop, prunc trecs, vincas arborcsque, glittering, beautifái, - colores, H; lumen, V. A.Aug, - riton, V'; (3) met. rationem, rative Purpurissatus - -Ulm, rouged, P. ones, to balance, settlc accounts; ut, rationcs cts Purpurissam -i, n, á dark-red pigment used publicanis putarent, C; (4) met. to estimate, valuo also for rouge, P. ats magni honores, C; quuin unum te pluris Pürülente, porulentiy, Pl. quam omnes illos puten, C; (5) mct. to consider, Pūrålentus iad -um, exuding matter, full of reficct upon, deliberate upon, C; dum hoc puto, matter, purulent, Cl. Pl; subst, pūrůlenta' præterii imprudens villain, T; (6) mct. to think, -orum, n. pus, matter, Pl. be of opinion, supposc, bclicvc, decidc, judge, Purus -a -um, clean, pure, fons, Pt; aëre noli me quicquam maluisse quam, etc. C; aliquis purior ignis, 0; sol, I, bright; terra, c, forsan me putet non putaro hoc rerum, T. cleared of stones, stubble, etc.; subst. purun -i, Putor -oris, m, a bad smell, stink, Vr. Lc. 11. the clear sky, V; (2) unmixed, unadulterated, Påtréf&cro -fēci, -factum, 3. (pass, påtrefto in its satural state, unwrought, unadorned, -factus -{Idri), to make rotten; and pass. to bom argentum, C, not embossed; hasta, Pt, without come rosten, decay, patres; humor putrefacit a lead; -- toga, Ph, without a purple stripe; (3) devosita somina, Co; (2) to cause to crumble, make met. pure, spotless, unstained, castus animus soft, ardentia saxa infuso aceto, L. que, c, pure from scasual lust, undcfiled; animam Půtresco, 3. to grow putrid or moulds, decay; conservare, C; of stylc, pure, sratio Catuli sic to rot, putrefy, Vr; (2) to crumble, Co. - est, ut Latine loqui pæne solús videatur, C; Patridus - -tum, rotten, decayed, patrid, familia, C, that has completed the funeral cerc- mouldy, crumbling, C. PI. monies, C; (4) in law, Tibcut conditions, abso Pătror -ōris, 17. rotterness, putridity, Lc. latc, unconditional, C. Půtus -a -um, purc, unmixed, unadulterated; Půs, pūris, n. (arbor), pas, white matter, C. Qsually found in connexion with purus: purus Půsillus -a -um, dim. very small,, tiny, puny, putus est ipsus, P, it is the very man himself;. unimportant, - villula, C; epistola, C; - 20%, purus putus est sycophanta, P, he is an unmixed Q, Treak; subst. půsillum , n., a trifle, a little, sycophant. Aug; (2) met. animus, C. M, a small, mean Pycnocomon -i, n. (Ukvókojov), a plant, perhaps mind; causa, Q. scabiosa succisa, Linn. Pl. Püsio -ōnis, m. a little boy, C. Pycnostýlos -on, a technical term applica to a Pastůla -2018. pimple, blister, pustule upon colonnade in which the pillars were separated the skin, Cl. Tb;,(2) a bubble on boiling water, a from one another only by ono diameter and a half, blister upon earthenware, ctc. Vt. Pl. Vt. Pastůlatus -1 -um, argentum, St, purified Pycta -de, m. (-48' -, m. Rúktns), a boxer, from dross and forcign substances. pugilist, Pl. Ph. Pustolosus -a -om, full of pimples, Cl. P56a-, f. (pūga, prin), the posteriors, Pūsúla -. a .pimple, pustule, Pl; (2) the rump, II. erysipclas, Co. Pusülīsus -2 -um, Co. = pustulosus,,q.o. Psgargus -, 11. (trúajapyos), the fisli-cagle, Pl; (2) A species of antelope, Pi. Püsus -i, m. a boy, Vr. Pygmri -ūram, m. (vypaloi), the Pysmies, Pita (imper. păto), for example, suppose, Pr; a dwarf people supposed to inhabit Africa, Pli ut puta, Sc, ns for instance. adj. Pygmous -I -um, 0. Palimen -inis, 1. a cutting, paring, shred, C; Pyle -arum, f. (ITúa.), a mountain-pass, defile, fabæ, odi, Pi, sbell. Tuuri, c, that which separates Cappadooia Patatro -ōnis, l. a cutting, pruning, Vr. Co. from Cilicia; cspecially () the pass of Thermo. Patčal blis, n. a stone wall round the mouth of polic, L; hence adj. Põllicns a -um, - concilium, 2 well, C; (2) places deemed holy Tere sometimes -1, the Grecian congress at Thormopyle. 7 ·tor PYL 354 + QUA Pj105 -i, f. (Túxos), a very ancient Greek city, Quadraginūrſus - 7 -um, containing the norbe: the residence of Nestor; bence adj. Plus -3 -ul, forty, forty years old, Sc. O, relatig to Pylus or to Nestor; senecta, Quadrāgēni - -1, foits each, C. M, extreme old age, subst. Pylius -i, m. the Quadragi-imus -2 -uin, the fortieth, Ti, S. Pylian, Nestor, O. -à-C, 1. the fortieth prrt, St; cxpccially fit lataa Pjra-, f. (a upaí), z funeral pyre, 7. manded as a tax, Tc. Pğrilis -Idis, f. (Tupadís), an insect said to live Quadrágics, forty times, C. among flames, PI. Quadi aginta, forty, C. Psrămidatus -a -um, Pyramidal, C. Quadrangulus -a-um, four-corncred, four-XMI, Pylimis -ydis, f. (Tupajis), a piramid, c. quadrangular, Pl. Pyréthrum -, n. (túpepov), a plant, pellitory, heres ex quadrante, st, to the fourth part of this Quadrans -ntis, m. a fourth part, quarter, Co; Pl. O. Přrites -se, in. (mupírns), flint, Pl; (2) z mill- property, (2) the fourth pırt of an As, usert 272 stone, Pl; (3) iron pyritos, Pl. thrce uncine, Pl. M; and as it ifas the pncs of a batli, dum tu quadrantc laratum tcx idir, II; Pýrðis-entos (Prócis, Ilupócrs), the planet Mars, (s) a quarter of an acro, Co; (4) a quarter of a Co; (2) one of the lorses of thc Sun, O. pound, I. Co; (5) thic quarter of a sottorin, Pýropacilos lapis, a spccies of porphyry, Pl. turec cyathi, Cl. Pšrūpus -i, m. (Trupwtós), a hind of mixed metal, 8 congil, C. Quadiantal -alis, 11. a liquid mcasure containing bronze, Pl. Co. Pyırhichi -e, f. (-c-ēs, f. Tvppixn), a dance in Quadiantālis-, crassitudo, PI, a quarter of armour, Pi. St. foot thuck. Pyrrhychịus -a -um (Tuppixios), Quadrantūrius - 2 -um, costing a quarter of nu pes, Q, or abs., a metrical foot, cousisting of to sloit syl- As, C. lables (vu). Quadiatio -ōnis, f. n quadrangle, Tt. Pyrrhắcóras - cis, m. (Tvóporópak), a species of astionomy), quadrature, C. Quadratum -1, 11. a four sided figure, C; (in crow or raven, Pl. Pýthaules -æ, an. (vbaúl,s), a musician who lar, square, Quadrātus -a -um (pitep. quadro), quadringli. accompanied on the dageolet or pipe the singing St, stout, lusts; pes, Pl, a square foot; s'atura, of another person, Pl. Sc. borrs, Co, strong, pomertul; Python - i, n. (audiov), an unknoten species of mine, c. s, in order of battle; (2) fitting, appro- - agmen, c, a square of soldiers; qiladt ato 119- bulb, PI. Python -ōnis, in. (I'lwv), the dragon killed by priate, Q. Apollo at Delphi, 0; hence adj. Pythyus -2 -um, A.Aug. Quadridens -ntis, A.Ang, baring four tecib, Pythian, Deiphic, relating to Apollo, C; subst. PStha -, f. the prophesying priestess of the QuadrYennyum - i, n. a period of four Terra, C. Delphian Apollo, C; Pjthiz -ūrum, 1. the Quadryfăriam, fourfold, in four parta, L. Psthian games celebrated at Delphi every four Quedryfydus -1 -um, split into four portiona, V. years, 0.1 ; Pythons -1 -um, L, Pjthian. Quadripäryum -il, 15. a floring in four different directions, Vt. Pjtisma -ätis, n. (TTútigua), the wine which a tastci passes slowly between his lips, Vt. Quadryfőris -e, hiring four doors or openings, I'l. Pýtisso, 1. (Tutišw), to spit out isinc in tasting, v. L; npplied to other animals, camelorum, St; Quadrigo-arum, f.a tcam of four hortcsalreist, T. Pyxácanthus (-05), c. (trvávavba), a plant aratrn by four horses, curru quadrgarantch, C especially of the racing chariots, Thich Tcrensn-lls i resembling the box, Pi. Pyxigithus -i, m. (nubayalós), an excellent times in poctry found in thic sing. M. I'l; (2) 11et. quam carceribus sese ouderc quaulrige, l' borcr, ML. Pyxidātus -2 -um, made like a box, Cl. - poèticae, c. Pridicůlr -e, f. dim. a little bor, cashct, Cl. Qundrigarius -il, m, the driver of four lor **; Pinuni -1, n. (Tuervov), an ointment kept in a a racing charioteer, C; ned adj. - habtle s, ble the dress of a chanotecr. cashct of borstood, Cl. Pjais -Idis, f. (Tugir), a littic bor, cashet, usca Quadrigātus - vim, stamped withnquadrıca, I.. Quadrigimynuy -1 -1971, fourfold, Pl. for diugs, etc. C; (2) --- frica, an iron pestle, Pl. Quadrigðla -10, I' -2 ruin, f. C, ... utile icim of four hors5. Rundiijůgis - equi, V, solri ſonriemebria Quadrijāgris - 7 -in, v. qu idriju.:n, pro Quadriitbuis -c, of four pouns weight, P. Quadrimātus -ús, 111. the age of four yeur, Tl. Co. q, the suitccnth Ictter of thic Romin alphabct, Qurdrimestris -, of fo'ır mortis, Tr. F!. Quadrīmua - aum, c, quatrimnúius , , appears from DISS. and inscriptions to hre been four years old. otrin interchanged with C. it not anficquently QuadtinginiY05-2-uim, of four lunsired er!,r. represents the Grech : 05. guingue ITC, Quadragini -0-7, fo'ir bus cred c1ch, L &. equis -os, seguor art. Por abbreviations in Quadringentini ---, four hurrired ray,1!.!'. which Q. is used, 6c0 Table. Quadiwgentīsimus.--um, the forlus frei!!! Qud, there, ad omncs introitus - adiri poterat I.. Pl. in einen sunaun, C; plurima - Siart, O; rayari Quadrmget-2-7, four hundred, C. teht, C, mather he will; (2), 2016 q114, Quadringentes, four huntind tigi, C. partly partly; both...as villa, dominus Quad In -p 2, four cuch, I'l. - adrocats, C; (3) in so far as, in as inuch as, Qualripa tilio ini4, 1. disc en irin 13-** 1 Sc; (4) in what manner, hon, C. pirt«, fourfoli isl'opi, 11. Quacunquc, vbercrcr, TiTo ser, afer Quulsipartito, in four parts, Cn. focit, C; thencecocrcr, PI; 1 uthcranser, C. Quidripartias-1-um Iqu driperitus), us," *- Q.Samičnus (fonnd in H. in ime :-), to a cer. into four part5, four fritl, C.. tiln pouri, so far, H; (2) 17 cone respect, in sonic 30 i ore, Pi. Qandriri inix - Ship »ith four {pum* ? oirs, c Qurdin -2, 1. the square plenih in the base of a lun, Vt; antenull filict or o'rink in Fuch mrct, Cr. Quadriryum - i, ti, alior rurre vv7 74*** ubi, V!; (C) i egunre slinir,-ibi, 15.V'; (3) Riim, 1. 11. r, 10 mil? searc, 17 ! ***** -??c pics of any.II. Co; (e) to 110g -- orilor, arreston th lig 1 ·QUA 355 QUA - come } P.Ang plote, C; (11.) neut. to bc equare, to fit exactly, to camp pear the quastor's tent;, subst. -lus - i, m. suit, omnia il istain quadrant, C, correspond C, one who hns sented the office of qurstor. Trith; especially of accounts, to agrece, Questüarlı -2, fa commou prostitute, Sc. Tight, C. Questõuse, gainfully, profitably, I'). Quadrum -1, n. a square figure, quadrangle, co; Qnastüõsus -: -um, gainful, profitable, oinniu in quadrum rcdiyere, C, to reduce to order. catura, C; (2) fond of gain, eager after profit, Quadrüpédans -ntis, going on four foet, gallop- homo, C; (3) Saying gained much, rich, I. Tc. ins, V; subst, tl falloping horse, V. Quæstūra' -&. . the office or dignity of the Qunurópes -Edis, four-footed; usually subst. quæstor, qurestoranin, C; (2) the quastor's moneyquadrünes -idis, m. ti n. a four-footed animal, chest, C. quadrupcu, C. Quxstus -ūs, m. a gaining, getting; profit, gaia, Quildrtplätor -ūris, 11. one who multiplics by advantage; ac lucrum unius agri ct unius anni, four; lcncc mct. beneficiorum suorum, .Sc, a C; quaestri dedilum 68SC, S, to be deroted to magnifier; (3) an informor, who received a fourth moucy-petting; quæstui hebérc rempublicain, C.- part of the penalty, C. to make the aciministration of the state an occa- Quadruplex fcis, fourfold, quadruplc, Ph. sion of profit; prcuniam in qucstis relinguere, C, Quadruplicito, ſuur times as much, I'I. to put out moncy at interest; (3) an occupation, Quadı ipllco, i. to multiply by four, quadru- trnde, bnsiness, "'; corpore quzstum facere, P, to pic, P. : prostitute one's scu; (3) mct. fnin, profit, C. Quadroplor, 1. dep. to be an informer, cheat, P. Quilibet, whererer you like, es crywhere, P; (2) Qunuråplus-1-nm, fourfold, St; subst. quadri. in any way you please, Ct. plun -i, n. four times the amount, four times as Quális -c, of what soit, vhat kind of;.(1) inmuch, C. terrogative, est istorum oratio? C; (2) rela- Quanto, 1, to scck'cagerls, aliquei mari tire, frequentis followed or preceded by talis, of terruque, l'; (2) to. inquire eagerly, P. Fr. such a sort or kind, such 35, 41 qualcm tc jam Qurio, quaestri, quæsitum, 3. to seck, scarch antea ?. H. prahisi, talem te et nobis impertins, for, - ligirın, T; (3) to scck to obtain, strive to C; ut ris 210n tales, quales ante habilæ sint, navergato, qui honeste rem querunt mercaturis faciendis, la rideuntur, C; in hoc'bello, quale belluin nulla C; ($) to seek or search for that which is lost, to barbaria gessit, Ca, such a war as; (3) indcfinite, Ć. bcck for in vniu, miss, C; (4) met. to search for, quale, have some qunlity or other, think upon, dovise, contrire, remedim sibi ad Qualiscuiquc, qualicumque, of whatercr kind, aliquam rem, U; -menten ezilum stuce impudenof whatcrcr fort, summi ciritatis tiri fuerunt, tia, C; (5) met. to require, demand, C, bellum dico C; (2) any whatever, C. tatorinn majestatem quæsirisset, L; (C) met. to Quálislibet, qualdiibet, of what sort you mill, inquire, asking ab aliquo, C; dc aliquo, C; cz aliquo, C; 17).mct. to inquiro into, investigate; Qua!itas -itis, f. a qunlity, property, C. especially of a judicial inquiry, Quālſter, in what manner, hov, Co; 2) as, just petundis, C; de servo in dominum, C, to inter-as, likc as, o. Pl. Togate under torturo; (8) met. si quæris, si quila Qualitcrcumque, in whatever way, in any case, rimus, uscu in the sense of, to speak the iruth, to Co. speak honestly, ot sunt morosi ci anzii et difficilrs Quülus -i, m. (qullum -i, 1. A.Aug.), a Tricker- SONES, si querimus, rtinm arari, c. basket, v. Quæstilo -ōnis, T. an interrogation by torture, termittitis in consilio dando! C; quam sint môroși Quam, how, how ycry, as much as, nihil pro- Tc. Qursitor sūris, In, an intestigator, inquirer, 1 intelligi potest, C; quoni quisque potest, 0, eccori! especially“ a judicial investigator, C. ing to each man's ability, so with surcrl. conceda Quralium -1, n. a question, O. huc ad isto, quam potesi, "longissime, P, as far as Qurcstius - - um (prtop.qnæro), fought out, unpossiblc; and without possum, ut quan angustis. commor, select, extraordinairy, leges quesitiores, sibic; (2) as, than, tan essc clemens tyrannus, sime Pompcium contineret, Ca, als straitly as posa 16. (opp. simplices); (2) annatural, affected; zitn- quam res importunus potest, C; tam ego ante furi bit itinm qursila, nec ex tempore ficta, Exd domo lider, quam qnatus tuus, P, as frec as the con; allata, quiet plerunque sunt frigida, C. Quæsitus -tis, m. A beking, scarching, inresti- brated than old; then accompanica by tam, and claris majoribus quam relustis, Tc, more celcsating, Pi. Queso -Iri, 3. to seek for, strive to obtain, the superl. quam paucissimos reliqucris, tan opgricdicum tibi, I; (2) to beg, begecch, intrent, toltimi fiunt, Tt, the fever the better i magis quan lowed bs at, c, br sulij, P, Decium quxso sccun tam magis, P, the more the more; also consu tans magis facinti: L; quaso is often inserted in a rerius, c, frith inore freedom thon truth; non quam magis, T'; libentius quam sentence ns in interjection, I bos, T'intreat, fit creuro ad me cribe, C. acrior quan pertinacior impetus Romanorum, L, Quresticulus -1, m. dim. -a small gain, slight not morerchement than obstinate; æquo quam, I prolit, C. as much as; follows alius and a negatire; ob 111- Qurratio onis, S. 8 Acrking, searching, P; (33son thaz; ne aliter, qunm ego rclim, incum laudet lan aliam causam, quam ne, L, for no other rea. an asking, inquiring, investigatins; inquiry, ques. ingenium, C; folloirins numerals Then they est appetitio cognitionis, Cires in quis, serve as comparatives, dimidinn ribnti quan tione rersatur, , is in process of investigation; quod regibus fort soliti crant, L; die rigesima (3) a pubiic, judicial injuirr; inrestigation with torture; cum porrior- inter sicarios ciercuisset, inst dien sezium, quan a robis discesserant, C; Quan creatus crat, L, the trentiotu day after; C; de quarto constituerc, Ciferre in aliquen, magis or potirs is sometimes to be supplied, es C; (4) the court of luquiry, T.Aug; (5) the sub- tacita bona est mulicr semper, quam loquens, P; ject of inretigation, the question, C. Quasi-ult -, . din. n little question, C. (3) exceedingir, Tety, admoilum quam særus est, P; nam suas ralde me paucos habet, Ang. Quasior-Uris, m. the qorrstor, a Roman ina. Quandc, L., quam, 9.0. fissrute, part of those duty con-isted in managing clic statesinante, pirt in acting as judyt lo ccr tacuit, Ca; disces Qaamdiu, so long as, as long as, until, poluit, taln criminal trials, C. t'oles, C. Qumstolumi - the qum lor's tent in the horroerer, erer so bucci, O; Quimillet, as rou please, as you rill, L; (2) cami, l.; (3) dic quæstor's residence in the pro. borrerer little a thing it may be. parrum sit, Q, rince, C. Qn:r«!07 tar* *350, belonging or relating to a Quamobrem, on Thich account, for which rea. son, whcrcforc, srbs (t.scd both interrogatirely, C, quistar, , C; - porta, I., a male in tuc and relatively, C.)

·- in exthe more; QUA 356 QUE Quamplurcs, n, very many, P. Therefore ? C; and in transitions and conclusions, Quamprimum, as soon as possiblc, Fery soon, C; bcrcfore, on which account, C. tit -- possis rcdcas, P, Quinta -, f. a fourth part, quarter, Q. Quamquam, although, though, - il cst minimc Quartådčcimani -ūrum, m. solders of the fourprobandum, C; (2) uscd sometimes as a particle of teenth legion, Tc. transition, nererthcless, notwithstanding, C. Quartina -i, f. a quartan ferer, C. Quamvis, (1.) adv. as you will, as much ns you Quartūrſi-orum, 11. soldicrs of the fourth legion, pleasc, crer so much, multos nominatim pro- Tc. Jeric, C, very many; ct præter cos erliincres Quartiryus -ü, m. the fourth part of a sestarius, multos licct, many more; used also to express a 9.6., L. Pl. superlatire, quamvis perniz hic est homo, I', very, Quarto, the fourth timc, for the fourth time, 0. exceedingly; (17.) conj. lotorer much, although, Quartum -i, n. thc fourth grain, frumenta cum - prudens all cogitandum sis, sicut cs; tamen nisi, quarto rcsponderint, Co, yielded fourfold; (2) adr. etc., C; crat inier cos dignitate regia, carcbat quartum, for the fourth time, L. nomine, N. Quartus -a -um, the fourth, C. Quanam, ruerc indccd, where, L; (2) Horerer, Quartusdécimus -a -fim, the fourteenth, Tc. λος, ΡΙ. Quósi, as if; - tero renirc debuerint, c, as if Quando, when, (1.) interrogatire, cnim me they ought to have comc; philosophia laudatarım ista curasse vitramini? C; (2) relatire, when, artium omnium procrcatriz quedan et quasi paat what tinic, non intelligitur, - obrepat scuectus, rens, C, and, as it were, parent; after assimulare, C; (3) indefinite, at ang time, crcr, qucstio nun: assimulabo, quasi nunc cream, , I will pretend to - amici nori veteribus sint anteponendi, C; (4) be just going out; (2) almost, all but, since, bccausc, P. Tc. Q. trema pagina, c. Quandocumquc, whenerer, as often as, C; (2) Quasıllam -i, n. (-us -i, m.) dim. a little wicherat some time or other, O. basket, cspecially for holding Tool, C. Quandoquc, whencrer, as often as, C; indignor Quassabilis that may be shalen, P.dug. bonus dormitat Konierus, C; 2) at some time Quassātio -ōnis, f. a shaking, L. or other in due season, C; et ti, Galva, - degus Quasso, 1. (1.)act. to shake violentiy, --caput, P; tabis imperium, Tc; (3) sometimes, Cl. hastam, V; (2) to shatter, break in pieces, disk Quandoquidcm, since, because, C. to pieces, classis rentis quassata, V;, (3) met. to Quantillus -. -um, ilim. hor little ! how smalli shake one's scif, shake, P. V. shake, shatter, 1 empublicam, C; (u. neut. to how insignificant! P. Quantitas ätis, L. greatness, size, number, Quassus -ūs, m. a shaking, A.Aug. quantity, Pl. Q. Quätčnus, how far, - progredi dcbcat, C; – sint Quanto, by how much; quanto .... tanto, the of time, how long, C; (3) since, seeing that, --heus ridicula tractanda oratori, č, to what eitent; (9) more... cbriorcs, Ca';, somctimes with a positive adj. nefas ! virtutem incolumem odinus, H. tanto acceptius in tulgum, -- modicus privatis di- Quiter, four times, V; ter et quater, H. V, again ficationibus, To; -ante, C, how long previously. and again, often. Quaterd&cres, fourteen times, C. Quantopere, hor greatly, low much, C. Quantůlus -1 -um, dim, how little, hot small, of four, Co. Pl. QuàternārYus - -um, containing four, consisting hory unimportant; sol nobis eidctur ! C; neut. Quitcrni - -a, four each; centesimæ, C, 10- quantulum, C, uscá allr. Quantuluscumquo -icumque -umcumqac, Low Co. ter est at four per cent. monthly; (2) four together, little socrcr, hoverer small, de hac mcii, est, facultatc, quæritis, C. Quảtro (quassi) quassum, 3. to shake, -- caput, L; risu populum, 1, Quantum, ns much as ; . -- possum (potest), C, as make their sides shake wth' laughing; -- aliquen menia aj icte, in (ad) me, C, as far as I am concerned ; used' by 1, to cause to totter, shatter; (2) met. to shake quanto, q.v, Quantumvis, as much as you please, crer sov, to harass, annoy. agitate greatly, C; - mentem, 11; -oppida bello, much, very much, C; (2) = quamvis, although, Quatryddum, a period of four days, C. H; ista exigua sint, Sc, horrerer little they may Qu&tůor (quattủor), four, C. be, if crer so little. Quàtiordecres, fourteen times, PI. Quantus -1 -um, hore great, so gicat, as great; calamitates, C, what great calamities ! tanta (sc. ordinibus), to sit on the hnights' benches in Quštúordecim, fourteen; sedere in quatuordecim dimicatio numquam fuit, C, as never has been the theatre, be a bnight, St. before; tanta cst inter cos, quanta maxima essc potest distantia, C, as great as possible; quantus the quatuorviri, Aug. Quátůorriratus -ūs, 1. the office or dignity of much socFer; in quantun, inasmuch as, as far as, trates; the aldermen "or" ciric dignitaries 2n the Quatuorrịri -õrum, in, a college of four magis PI; quot, how many, as many, as much; quan colonies and municipal towns, C. tum cst frumenti, cxoraierunt, C; quanti? at what price for how much ? and without the interroga- and, Scnatus populusque Romanus, C gene Quě (an enclitic conj. aliraj: affixed to a Tord), tron, vidc, thee; quanto opere (or sometimes in one word que, A.Aug, both by sea and by land ; sometimes Quantuscumque -ăcumque -umcumque, however irst is only a monosyllable, ad plurimosgue, C. great, howerer much, C; quanticumque, Sc, at what Queis, quis = quibus. erer price; neut. quantumcumquc used adv. by C. Quantumlibet -tålbet -tumlibet, as great as you rogatire, compromdi salvi esse possemus, C; (2) Quemadmodum, in what manner, how; inter: Till, however great, howercr much, O. as, just as, C; as, as for instance, Q. Quantusris -åris -umvis, as great as you please, how great, or how much soever, quantasvis mag-non queo reliqua scribere, C; non quit sentire dolo- Qučo, quivi (quii), qultum, 4. to be ablc, I can; nas copias sustineri posse, Ca; portum satis am- rem, Lc. plum guantavis classi, L. Quercitum -i, nl. an oak-Food, H. Quapropter, on which account, wherefore, P.T.C. Querceus -2 -um, vaken; Quaqua, Therever, luthersoerer, P. leares. *Quaquam, anywhere, LC. Quercas -ūs, the oak, C; (2) met. of articles Qutire, by which means, thereby, permulta sunt made of ork; a ship, P.Aug; 'a jarclın, P. Aus; a quæ dici possunt, --intelligatur. etc. C; (2) Thy? I drinking-cuh, P.Aug; (3) acorns, JT, 1 - coronce, Tc, of oak·tod, C. 1 1 QUE 357 QUI Querela -e, f. a complaint; resfrum beneficium | sleep, C; (4) of inanimate things, to be still, quiet, nonnullam habet querelam, c, gives some occasion motionless, æquora, Y; - renti, Pl; (5) met. of complaint; epistola pleni stomachi et quere- to suffer any thing to be donc, quictly allow, C; to larım, C; (2) a plaintive lullaby, P.Aug; (3) alcare off, desist, hanc rem petere, P.. plaintive note or noise of animals, plnintire inusic, Quiēte, quietly, peaceably, C. ct cetercin in limo rance cecinere querelam, V; (4) Quiētus -a -um (prtep. quiosco), quiet, reposeindisposition, disease, complaint, Sc. fol, peaceful, onimus, C;. homo, ci (2) Qučribundus -1 -um, complaining, plaintive, politically quiet, neutral, N; (3) quiet in disposi. tion, unambitious, Pl; (4) tame, quiet, --equi, Querimonya -20, f. a complaining, complaint, Vr; (5) sleeping, asleep, Tc; (6) of inanimate de tuis injuriis, c. objects, amnes, gently floring; -fespublica, Quérítor, 1. dep. to complain escessireis, Tc. Pl. C, tranquil, peaceful. Quernčus -a -um, of or relating to the oak, Quilibet, quælibet, quodlibet (quidlibct), any oakon, Co. St. Fon will, any one, any thing; minima res, C, Quernus - 1 -um, V. O, = qucrneus, q.t. any the least thing; quibuslibet temporibus, L, at Qučror, quçstus, 3. dep. to complain, bewail, all times; subst. quidlibet, any thing and every lament, injuriam C; de Lilone, C; cum thing, H; (2) often with a contemptuous shade of patribus conscriptis, C; apud norcrcam, P; meaning, neque cum quolibet hoste rcs fuit, not an putri, Jr; se relictas esse, C; (2) applied to the insignificant enemy, Pl. plaintire notes of any animal or of a musical in. Quimātus -ūs, 111. the age of fire years, PI. strurnent, 1.0. Quin, that not, but that, ut nullo modo introiro Quciquodila -&, f. a species of duck, Vr. possem, quin mo riderent, T; facerc 11on possum, Qucıquitulānus -2 -um, of or belonging to an quin ad to mittam, C, I cannot do otherwise than oak-Trood, Tc. PI. send to you; nihil aúcst, quin sim miscrrimus, C., Qučrdlus -a -um, complaining, plaintire, que nothing is wanting to make me most prrctched; rulous, senex, I; 2) applica to the soft and especially following verbs which express doubt, plaintire notcs of animals or musical instruments, hesitation, ignorance, non csse dubium quin, etc., V.O. Ca, not doubtful that; quis ignorat, quin tria Questus sūs, nt. a complaining, complaint, c; Græcorum genera sint'? c, trho docs not know applied to the nightingale's song, v. that. ? 11on quin ... scd quod, C, not as if.... Qui, quæ, quod, (1.) interrogatire, who? Which! but that; (2) to add emphasis, yca, truly, certainly, That what manner of? what kind of? (distin- hercle quin tu recte dicis, P; (3) interrogative, guished from quis by, being used as an adj.), qui Thy not? C. L. cantus dulcior inteniri potest ? C; qui color, nitor, Quinam, quænam, quodnain, who, which, what t'estitus! T; in indirect questions, scribis te velle then? quinam homio? what man, pray? P. scirc, qui sit rei public status, C; tu tc colligc, Quināryus -a -um, containing five, PI; - fumus, et qui sis considera, C. (11.) relativc, who, which, or abs., Vr, balf a denarius. that, colonian, quam Fregellas appellant, L; some Quincuncralis -c, containing five-twelfths of tincs agrees in gender vrith tho following Trord, any whole, Pl; (2) planted in the form of a quinpxstat cjus pero atio, qui cpilogus dicitur, C; asks cunx, Pl. a question with the enclitic ne, quemne égo'ridi? Quincunx -cis, m. five-twelfths of any Thole; T, whom have I scen |--(II.) indefinite, any, quieas of an as, II, an acre, Co, a pound, 'Co, & ritur num quod officium aliud alio majus sit, C. scxtarius, II, an inheritance, Pl; (2) the form Qui, wherewith, wherefrom, in tanta paupertato decessit, ut qui afferrctur, vir reliquerit, N; (2) ir: of the fire spots on dicc ; and hence applied wishes = utinam, o that? qui istum dii perdant!, P' ;'(3) hot? in That maner? C; (4) why? to a plantation in which rows of trees Tere so non? P, why not? (5) in stating a price,=quanti, planted, C. Q. for how much, P; 10) whence, nec, qui hoc mihi *Quincūpčdnl -alis, n. a mcasurc-rod fire fect ereniat, scio, T. long, dr. Quin, because, C;-nam? P.T, Why? Therefore? Quincůplex -ycis, fircfold, N. Quicumque, quæcumque, quodcumque, phoerer, Quindécres, fifteen times, c. tvhicherer, wbaterer, - is cst, ci mc profiteor in Quindecim, fifteen, Ca. imicum,.C; quoscumque de te qucri audivi, quacumque potui rationo placari, c, in every possible in a municipal town, Ca. Quindecimprimi -õrum, 11. the fiftcen first men tras; ut quodcumquc tellet, liceret facerc, N, crerya Quindecimvir -1, m. one of a college of fiftcen thing that he chose; (2) = qualiscumque, of what.. magistrates, especially, Sibyllini, II, who had crer kind, C; (3) au, crery possible, quæ sanari charge of the Sibyllinc books ; agris dandis, PI, potuerunt, quacumque ratione sanabo, C. an agrarian commission, Quidam, qurdam, quoddam (quiddam); certain Quindécimviralis -2, of or rclating to the quinpersons or tuings, some, quidan de collegis nostris, dccimviri, Tc. C; quodam tempore, C, at a certain time, once Quindēni = quinideni, q.v. upon a time; quiddam followed by gen. used subst. Quingēnārius -a -um, - cohortes, P.Aug, of 500 something, somewhat, — mali, c. men; thoraz, PI, 500 pounds in Teight. Quidem, indeed, eren, tantum doleo, et mirifice C; in his locis post solstitinm Canicula oritur hundred, Co. Quingõni -fp, a, fire hundred cach, C;.(2) fire aliquot diebus, C; ne.... .quidem, Ca, not Quingentēsimus -, -um, the fire hundredth, C. cven; nequc k... quidem, and that not....id Quingenti - - , five hundred, P. H. quod omnes ridebant, neque ille quidem obscure Quiagentles, fire hundred times, C. Locutus est, c, and lic not obscurely; (2) at least, Quini-a -a, fire cach, C; fire, P. V. for certain, non vidco causam, cur ita sit, hoc Quinidēpi -1 -2, fifteen cach, L. Q; fiftcen, P. tempore, C; (3) for example, N. *Quintvicīni - -a, twenty-five each, L. Quidni? why not? C. Quics -ītis, f. rest, repose, quiet, mors laborum nomo, Q, fifty years old. Quinquagenarius -a -um, containing fifty, PI; ac miseriarum -est, C; 1) a quict or private life, N; (3) peace, S; met. ventorum, V; (4) rest in Quinquagéni -w'-a, fifty each, C. sleep, sicer, ire in quietem, C, to go to sleep; (5) -2 -æ, 1. the fiftieth part, c. Quinquagesimus - -um, the fifticth, C; 'subst. tho rest of death, death, 'V. Pt; (6) a dream, P.Aug; (7) a place of ropose, LC. Quinquagles, fifty times, PI. CI. Quiesco -Tri Ttum, 3. to rest, repose, remain Quinquaginta, fifty, C. quiet, renorat pristina bolla, nec potrsim, C; (2) festival of Minerva, celebrated annually from the Quinquãtrus -dum, f. quinquütrya -Yum, n. a to be politically, quiet, remain neutral, C; (3) to 19th to the 23rd of May, C.

·QUI 358 QUO Quinque, fire, C. Quiritcs -nm, . tlic inl'bitants of the Swine Quinquérólium -ii, 11. tlic plant cinquefoil, Pl. ) town Cures, V. Co; much more frequently (3) tko Quinquefolius -2 -um, having fire leares, Pí. citizens of Rome considerel in thcircisic character, Qunquělibrālis -e, five pounds in weight, Co. while Romani was used with a political and mill Quinquemestris -c, five months old, Vr. P. tary reference. Ilonce it was an insult to address Quinquennalis -C, happening crery five years, soldiers by the term Quirites, C. L. quingiennial, C; (2) lasting for five years, L. Quillo, 1. to scieam, sluick, Q. Quinquennis -e, every five years, quinquen Quis, quid, rho? which ? That? quis horio est; nial, O; filia, P, five years old. P, who is there? quis clarior in Giaco Themis- Quinquennium -il, n. a period of fire years, C. tocle! quis potentior? C; quid est judiriri cura Quinquepartito, in five parts, flrefold, Pl. 71cmpcrē, si hoc non cst? C, what is it to corrma Qumquěpar tītus -2 -uin, divided into five por- etc.? quid followed by gen. qui nul-rie prora tions, fivefold, C. habes? T, That sort of a roman have you for a Quinqueprimi -orum, n. the five first citizens wiſe? (2) quid! what! hor! whyl 7930?? rundert of a municipality, C. n10nne destitusti? C; sed quid cgo arnimentorical Quinquérēmis -is, f. a ship baring fire banks of plura disputo ? C; quid ita? C, why soi koir co? bars, C. qurilni ? Trhy not? (3) used in indirect qurstions, Quinquérirātus -ůs, m. the office or dignity of rogitat, quiš vir esset, L; crponnn sobie breuiter, the quinqueriri, L. qurd hominis sit, C, that sort of a man hr is; (1) Quinqušviri -ūrum, 11. a commission of fire used in the scnsc of aliquis, any onc, 205 think persons, appointed at different times, for various some one, some thing, si te in judicimm gris noite special purposes, C. ducat, C, if any onc; si quid in te moerale, ""Orc, Quinquies, five times, C. C, pardon my offence I hare committed igainst *Quinquiplico, 1. to make fivefold, Tc. thce, Quiut.dccimūni -ōrum, in. the soldicrs of tuc Quisnam, quidnam, Tho then that hent film fiftrenth lcgion, Tc. quentis joined with num, num quidnum amplit Quintanus -2 -um, of or relating to the fifth, tibi cum illa fuit? T; poet. rangeir, t. I, 90nce, Yr, vbich fall on thc fifth of the month; I quisnam. subst. quintana -2, f. a load or alles in a Roman Quispiam, quæpiam, quodpigm (quidpiain, qulp- Camp vihich internected the tents of the legionary pam), any one, any thing, some onc, sumc thing soldiers, L; quintāni -ūr unn, m. Tc, soldiers of the quidpiam, quippian, used adr., somcirhat, a little fifth lcgion. Quisquam, quæquim, quicquan (quiquam), Quintarſus -a -um, containing or consisting of any person, any body, any one, any thing; usca fire, Vt. only in negative sentences, and iii que lions to Quunty (Quinctia) Gens, an old and distrivich a negatiro answer is expected, nilit guil. tinguishel patrician family originally derived quan, C, nothing; quisquam uxt*8, 19, 20 one. froru Alda. For notices of some of its members Quisque, quicquc, quiodquc (qnidque, quicquel, vid. the cognomens Cincinnatus, Flamininus. crcry, crery onc, cvers vous, very thine often Quintiliūnus, 11. Tabius, the famous rhetoricinn, uscd with siti, sili, sı, 8u18), s10.curcia judicio com fras born at Calagurris in Spain about 40 B.C., utendum, Cerery one mnt urchis or n judgment but soon came to Rome, where he gained a great suum quisquc fugitium aliis objectates, Te; the reputation as a teacher of rhetoric. Plins thc comp. ani supeři., quo prisguic est solert, hoc Younger was his pupil, and the emperor Domitian rocct laboriosius, c, the moro...: the morc; quia cuti usted tio grand-nepucts to his charge. Ec majus quodque animal, co robustior (x rucibus cst 24 sapposed to have continued his instructions for Cl, the larger. the stronger; optimien quidge about twenty years, and to have died after a rarissimum cst, C, a good thing is rare in pronor period of retirement abont 110. His principal sork tion to its goodness; with numerals, guinto quaquam 1 thc descrvedly famous system of rhetoric "De anno, C, crors fisc scars; primo quoque temos Institutione Oiatorià Libri XII.," which was C, on the very first occasion; c) = quicunque, Et ritten nfter he had ccascd to deliver lcctures. hocrcr, whaterer, I. The subject is admirabir trcated, in a pure and Quisquilla -urun, f.rubble), sweepinge, refuse; brilliant style. There are besides ottant, under met. applied to person, C. the name of Quintiliin, 164 declamations, which Rus quis, quicquic, quoiqnoci (zuidgnin qazit However are not belicved to be genuinc. quid), rhocrer, thícheier, trhatever, ciers chay Quintilis -is, 11. the fifth month (reckoning from any one; illc cst, P, locrcr he may be?; $* * Marchi), afterwards called Juis, St. L. 9260 modo 105 $habeat, forcier the stisie iu Quintos -2 -111n, the fifth, 'c; air. quintum, sland; frequentig prith gen., ato denu???) ricomponent quinto, L, for the fifth time. in co!o rryil, II, t hoerer of the gorge; produ Quintus -1, ?. a cominon Roman prænomcn, used ads. . progredior, L, the furtier lanean usnally abbreviatca Q. Quiris, qureris, quodvis (quitivi«), ir Quintusdicimus -a -um, the fifteenth, L. Pliateret you trili, nny one, nny think x stre, Quippe, ccrtainly, indced, by all means, to br C; quittis, scd subst, 1','any this brattir xure, C; often ironicl, quippr? rctor falis, 1,1 crery thing, an, forsooth, forbidden by the fates; frequmptly Quiri.cumque, qurriarumque, quadricepeyt" enim, C, crniir, Lci quia, T, qid, C, ko or .tsoc ter sou will, L. for indécd, since inced, in as much a«; folen, Quo, there, lori, C; (2) there ori, paling 0? Which account, c. v'r; 18) Urrauer, ** : 25 trho, as he has understood, T. Quippini, vhy not? P'. atura non trai, Cr; 210, quo, asclesii, rv.trill; Qumrui, vioerer. P. of persona, homo apun cukuusee; ki, in for Quirinus-, 11. the nude raf Romulun after his suc, C'; in this ar nasi gorul itdminens, fiquement apotheosis, l'; grmini Quirint, 35, Romulus and longini prodrruduri, or if to sur L'zbe; int FU*!!, II, c) Innnits, Pi; :cnice 'adi. Quriana 1: 15) in order thal,' adjuta 11,5*4145FH* (11), or or relatin, to mus, l'I; Quiroli facilis, Tc. fannen, Yr, primat of Norius; O'lis, V'r, Quim, lom longiT; } }, sey Mist, ITS the Qairingt mit; $ uf. Quirinu'!: luus, 1. 71P taip'e, in crilindrarum ; il ne legyen festival in honouro Roulus, annully calckrand1a:, (tran, ridet" on the 17 of l'ebruar. C. T!!Un sirri, C; rodomos ter ens, one Qarzzullo -tis, f. Astriek, eserin.cry of diseburti, : 17, p 10 rlerine'den trpa, LL Qurilatus -04r. Pl. = url 0,6*. Jim's', tu :: 21 mm TT 4:19 pm * 214 21 ·QUO 359 RAD au- . R, r, the seventeenth letter of the Latin alphaby gen. in the phrase, curs faccre possilm, C, as Quum (cum), when, whenever, after, since, as well as I can. 500n ns, qui non inguram propulsat a suis, - potcst, Quodosquc, until, St. injuste facit, C; jaclare facis quum eorum tenes Quocuca, therefore, on that account, C. memorant, C; Zenonen, quum Athenas csson, Quocnique, rhytliersocrcr, C. diebam frequenter, C; multi anni sunt, guun illo Qnrod, that, in that, becanse, cum tibi agam gra- in ero' meo est, C, inco; quum primum sapere tias me riccre cougieti, C; (2) wherefore, Thy, fæpit, acerbissimos dolores percepit, C, «s soou as; that, nc causa qurd sit, quod quisquam to (2) quumimazime, especially, particularly, C; (3) grechtet, l'; (3) as respects that, as to that, quum .tum, when so also, both ... and, Scribis, C, as to that thick fou rrite ; (9) not only but also, volvendi sunt libri, quum although, - non Tænariis domus est inihi fulta aliorum tun inprimis Catonis, C;, Fortuna quum columnis, Pt; (5) since, dis est quod, Pi (6) used in reliquis rebus, tum præcipue in bello plurimum with other conjunctions, merely to connect clauses, potest, Ca; (3) since, because, quæ cum ita sint, C, - si, c, but if; quod nisi, N; quod utinam ! C, since these things are Bo. bor I Tish; quod ubi, c, but when; (7) after Terbs of perceiring and declaring, used instcad of tho inf. scio jam, filius quod amet meus istanc ineretricem, P. Quodammodo, in a certain tay, in a certain mesure, C. Quolibet, thithersoerer you picase, Lc. O. Quonious, that not (uscd after sorbs of hindering), hicnem credo prohibuisse - de to certum haberemus, quid ageres, o. bet, corresponds with the Greek Rho ('P, P). On Quomodo, in what manner, lor, hoc negotia account of the aspirate which always accompanies so habcant, ne epistola quidem narrare audeo, C. thic Greck letter, we find it representcd by rhin Quomodocumque, in what way soever, horeo- some words derired from that language. Ongierer, C; (2) borerer it may be, be it as it may, P. nally the letters 7 and 8 seem to have been inter- Quomodonam, in what manner then? C. changeable to a great extent, As may be scen in Quonym, thither then, Thither pray, P. Ca. the various terminationa, arbor, arbos; Manor, Quondam, once on a timc, hcretoforc, finally, C; honos; quæso for quæro; nesternus, from herzi ) at certain times, sometimes, C; (3) at some ristum froin uro, ctc. It is also assimilated with future time, one day, H. 1, as in the diminutise libellus from liber, in 111- Quoniam, since, scoing that, whereas, because, telligo from inter-lego, etc. For abbreriations C; de sus priratim rebus ab co petere cæperunt, in which R is used rid. Table of Abbreviations, ciotati consulere non possent, Ca. Råbide, madly, Evagely, fiercely, rabidly, C. Quòpiam, any whituer, to any place, P.T. Ribyans -2 -um, raging, rating, rabid, mad, Quòqurm, to any place, ang whithcr, C.P. sarage, fierce, C; tigres, V; canes, LCI Quoque, also (atands after the word to which it Ribies -El, 7. madnces; especially canino madimmediately refers), me scilicei marire, sed prozt- Dess, Co. Pi; applied to other anunals, Co; anci mo illum. fefellissem, O. also to men, P; (2) met. wild passion, rage, furs, Quòquo, thererer, whithersoever, to whatever animi, C; Archilochum proprio rabics armavit placo, C; 10, mectam erit, C. jambo, Á. Quoquómodo, in haterer manner, hotsoorer, Rubtose, madly, furiously, C. - seres habcat, C. *Ribiõsůlus -a -um, dim. somewhat ragias, Quôquôversus, in every dircction, C. Ca. furious, C. Quorsun (quorsus), whither, to rat place, Răbrosus -a -um, ragias, fulous, sasagc, mad; usually met see hæc pertinent, C; (3) ton hat canis, H; - fortitudo, C. purpose? wath wiat vici? to wbat end? tan *Rabo, 3. to rage, A.dus. dem, aut cur ista queris? C. Răbo -ōnis, arrhabo, q.6. Quốt, ho mang! - calamitates / C; in combi. Ribůla -it, m. e bax lins adrocate, pettifogmanon with tot, as many, so many, quot honnines, ger, C. tot causa", C; (2) all, every, qiiot dielitis, daily, Ricemūrius -2 -um, pumpini, Co, unfruitful every day; quot annis, C, scarly. vine-tendriis. Quidtannie, tid, quot. *Råcēmātus -2 -um, bcaring berries, Pi. Quotcumquc, as many ae, 26 many socrer, Ct. Ricēmifcr -dra -cruin, bearing berrich; Custĩni - -3, how many cach, C. Bacchus, O, grapc-crowned. Quõtulinus -a -um, crcry day, daily, C; (?) “Răcomor, li dep, to glein after the Tintage; customary, usual, common, T. C; adu. quotidiano, met. Vr. Pi, daily. Ricīmūsus & -am, full of berries, full of clus- Quðudre, dails, crery day, C. ters, PI. Quotes, how often, y; in combination with Ricīnas -i, m. the fruit-stall of grapes and tolics, as often, 60 often, c. other fruit growing, in bunchce, Pl; more fre. Quotrescumque, how often soeper, C. qucntis a bunch or cluster of berries, especially of Quotycsquc, Co, quotiescumque. Quotquot, horcrer many, as many socrer as, stapes, V.O. Pt. Ridratio -ūnis, f.a flcaming, glittering, radi. C. Ct. ation of light, Pi. Quotumus -* -um, of hat namus, quotumas *Rädicesco, 3. to put forth roots, strike root, Sc. edes dixerit, ego incerlo scio, P. Rādīcitus, roots and all, utterly, Quðtus -a-um, what in number? of That num- herbas malas, A.Aug; mct. tollere atque extraeffodere bert hos manyi C; hora quota est ? that o'clock holo cupiditatem, C; extrahere religronein et is itt tre, quošus esse relis, rescribe, H, how many animis hominum, C. guests you rould like to be invited with you; Radicor, 1. dep, to strike root, take root, Co. Quotusquisque, noir many, asks an iropical quesa Radicosus al-um, baying many roots. Pl. nou, ain may therefore often bo translated, how ſexi c. Ridicola -c, L. dim. 2 little root, C; (2) the plant corp-port, Pl; (8) a radish, Co. Qaštu cuinquc - cunque -umcumque, hatcrer in number, hor grext or how sinall soerer, Th. O. radiata, Vr; (2) found only poss, sådror, to gleam Rådlo, 1. (1.) act. to provide with spokes, rota Quotusquiquc, avd. quotus. Quotis, aurichither, anywhere, glitter, emut rays or beams, radiato; and Tery gentium, T, equently fortcp. rådlūtus - -um, cleaning, any cherc in the world. brairin., sbining, sol, D; (11.) neut. to sbine, Quðusque, until when, lor long, how far, C. gicam, beam, fclium ir (errebris fulgent radiantque utan 1 ·RAD 360 RAS N oculi, PI; hence prto). rådjans -ntis, gleaming, Rūpicius -a -um, of or relating to turnips, A.Aug. beaming, radiant, C; - lumina solis, 0. Răpide, hurriedly, quickly, rapidly c. Ridiolus -i, m. dim, a species of olive, Co. Ripiditas -ūtis, f. rapid flow, repidity, Radius -ii, m. a stake, rod, Pl. L; (2) meton. Jluminis, Ca. (a) the spoke of a "licel, P). V, (b) a mathematical Ripidus -a -um, tearing, violently sciring, measuring-rod, C, (c) the radius of a circle, C, leones, Lc; applıcd to dogs of the chase, - agmen, (d) a weaver's shuttlc, O. Lc, (c) the spur or stingO; to fierce heat, V; to the sca as all-ierouring, in birds and fish, PI, (f) a species of õlirc, V. Co, Tb; especially (2) of motion, hurried, lasty, quick, (9) the radius, a boue of the forc-arm, CI, (1) a rapid, flurius, P; equi, 0; - torrens, V; ray, bcam of light, C. V; a flash of lightning, V. (3) met. oralio, c. Radix -Icis, fi a root, arborcs ab radicibus Riipina -æ, f: robbers, plunder, rapine, C; subrucre, Ca; especially (2) any edible root, 2 (2) booty, plunder, Y. radish, I; (3) met. the root or lowest part of Rūpina -æ, f. å turnip-field, Co; (2) meton, a any thing, thc foot of a mountain, in radicibus turnip, A.Aug. Caucasi naturs, C; lingua, O, the root of the Räpinätor -ōris, m. a robber, plupderer, Vs. tonguc; plumcc, 0; (4) mct. zirtus altissimis Rápio -půi -ptum, 3. to tear, snatch, drag atras dcfiza radicibus, ci ca silem, quibus 1105, radici- bastily or violently; take away by force, quo bus natum, C, a native of the same place; ab rapitis me? quo feriis me? P; - torrem ab oris, 0; radicibus, Ca. Ph, =radicitus, q.8. hastam de vulncrc, V; te domum, P; -minjus, Rūdo -si -sum, 3. to scrape, scratch, share, P.H; - ad consulem, L; -rirgines ad stuprum, Ly caput ct supercilia, C, to share the head and cye- to commit a rape; - arina, V, to ig to arms; (2) brows; caput, as a sign of slavery, L; of grief, to carry off as a robber, seize, ravish, ut tantum St; in pursuance of a TOT, Jr; tigna, Le, to haberet quantum rapere potuisset, C; éirgines rapi planc;. (2) poct. to graze, brust along, ripas jussit, C; rapto rivere, £, to live bý plunder; (3) radentia flumina rodunt, Lc; ista tonstrix radit, of death, to carry off, especially prematurely, DI, chcats, cozons; to grate upon, offend, improvisa leti ris rapuit rapietque gentes, H; (4) tercras auriculas mordaci zero, Pr. met, cum de rebus grandioribus dicas, ipsc res Radůla -, f. a scraper, Co. terba rapiunt, C; tribunus, qui nos Sullanos in Raja -0,4. a fish, the ray, Pl. incidium rapit, c; opinionibus eulgi rapimur in Rallum -, 9. a scraper for cleaning a plough- crrore, C; victorio gloriam in se, L; (5) mct. sharc, PI. to carry away, transport with passion; to attract #Rallus -a -um, tunica, P, tuin, of finc violently to any thing, quum Cæsar amentia quam texture. dam raperetur, C; qui ad divinarum rerum cogni. Rimale-is, 1. usually pi. tpigs, branches, tionem rapiantur, 0; (6) to seize violently, snatch, brushwood, O. illicitas roluptates, Ic; rapiamus amici occa- Rimcntum -i, n, usually pi. shavings, splinters, sionem de die, H; - vian, o, to hasten. chips, Co. Pl; mct. omne aurum cum raincnto, P, Rapistrum -í, n. a mild-turnip, Co. overy fraction, every halfpenay: Raptim, rapaciously, violently, Pl; (2) hastily, Rūmnčus -á -um, of or relating to branches, quickly, hurriedly, hec scripsi --,,C. fragmenta, V, = ramalia, q.v. Raptio -ōnis, f. a carrying off, abduction, T. Rimex -Icis, 111., in pl. the vessels of the lungs, Rapto, l. to drag of violently, C; -- Ülectora P; (2) a rupture, Cl. Pl. circa muros, V; nubila cæli turbine, 0; (2) to Rāmicosus -. -um, suffering from a rupture, Pl. rob, plunder, rc; (3) met. diros in crimind, pl, Ramnes (Rhamncnses) -ium, m. one of the three to accuse; amor me raptat, P, transports me, tribes or ccrturies of cavalry instituted by Romu. Raptor -oris, m. a robber, ravisher, plunderer, lus, supposed to represent the Latin element in the P. H. . Tc. old Roman statc, L. O. H. Raptus -ūs, m. a tearing off, rending away, 0; Pūmosus -a -um, full of boughs, branching, (2) á carrying off, abduction, rape, C. branchy, -- arbor, Lc; met. cornua corri, V. Rūpůlum -i, n. dim. a little turnip, . * Rūmulosus -a -um, full of little boughs, Pl. Ripum -i, n. a turnip, Yr. Co. Rūmůlus -i, m. dim. a little branch, twig, C. Race, thinly, far apart, Co; - (2) rarely, sel- Rūmus -i, m. a bongh, branca, tiis, C; (2) dom, P. meton. (?) a branch of a stag's antlers, Ca, ( a Rūréfácio -fệci -factum, 3. to make thin, looze; branch of a mountain-range, PI, (c) a club, Pt, a) to raiefy, Lc. the arms of thc Grcek letter y, regarded by the Rirenter, rarely, seldom, A.Aug. Pythagorcans as symbolical of thc tro paths of Raresco, 3. to become rare, thin, loose; to lose life; Samii, Pr; (3) mct. C. in density; humor aquai no æstui, Lc; ubi mil- Rūna -æ, f. a from V. H; also, the tree-frog, gusti rarescent claustra Pelori, V, open themselres, Pl;-(2) a sca-fish, Lophius piscatorius, Linn. expand. marina, C;'(3) a discase on the tongue of animals, *Rärypilus -2 -um, haying thin hair, Co. Co. Raritas -atis, f. vant of density, rarity, loose Rancens -ntis, stinking, putrid, Lc. ness of texturc, distance apart, C; (2) fernese, Tiancidůlus -a -um, din. somerhat stinking, rarity, C; capillorum, St; stellarum, Pl. putrid, Jr; met. quiddam locutiis, Pr. Raritūdo -ỉnis, l. Vr. Čo. = raritas, 9.t'. Rancidus -a -um, stinking, rancid, Lc. H; (2) Raro, seldom, rarely, C. met. disgusting, offensire, Pl. Jv. Rūras -11 -um, loose in texture, loose, vide apart, Rānunculus -i, mn. dim. a littlc fros, C; (2) a rare (opp. densus), rctia, V; plant, perhaps crofoot, Pl. manus, Q, with outspread fingers; (2) scattered, Rapa -e, f. Co. rapum, q.v. scanty, far apart, rides habitari in tcrrá ruris ce *Rīpacia -orum, n. turnip-tops, li. angustis in locis, C; (3) in military phrasc, scat: Răpācida ræ, m. a robber, P. tered, wide apart, dispersed (onp. confertus), ipsi Răpăcitas ūtis, f. love of robbery, rapacity, C. ex silvis rari propugnabant, ca, (1) fev in number: Rinas vācis, greedy of plunder, violently seizing happening seldom, rare, raris ac prope nullis upon any thing, rapacious, C. P; Cinara, H, portibus, Ca; in onini arte optimum quidque raris, met. scizing upon, appropriating to one's 'self, rare,'estraordinary, distinguished in its kind, nihil est appetentius similium sui nec rapacius Pl. o. quam natura, C. Rasilis -e, having a smooth surface, pollshod, Răphinaus -a -um (papavivos), oleum, PI, scraped, v.o. made from radishes. Risis-is, f. a kind of pitch, Co. Rõpháultis Idis, f. (pagavītes), a sword-lils, Pl. Rūsito, 1. to share, facieni quotidie, St. Rūphīnas -i, m. júpavor), a radish, Pl. Co. Rastelius -i, m. dim. a Tooden rakc, Ýr. Co. cribi ani, 0; 1 ·+ RAS 361 REC Rastrum -1, n., pl. frequently rastri -ūrum, . portionally, Ca. C; (3) ratum aliquid facers an agricultural instrument with teeth; most rccfficero), to ratify, confirm, make valid, C; sembling in form and as a toothed hoe,'y. habere, ducere, to consider valid, C; ista que te Nüsūra -w, f. a scrapins, sharing, Co. emissc scribis, non solum rata mihi crunt, scd eliam Risus -ūs, m. a scraping, sharing, Vr. grata, c. Ratio -ūnis, J. a reckoning, account, computa Rauca --, f. a species of Torm, Pi. tlun, calculation, postquam comedit rém, post Raucisănus -a -um, hoarse, hoarsely sounding, putat, ''; direptio ejus pecinia, cujus in edc L. Opis confecta cst, C; auri constat, C, comes Raucitas -itie, f. hoarsone58, C1. Pl. right, is correct; ducere, C, to compute, calcu Raucus -a -am, hoarse, C; applicd both to men latc; ut qucstor sine pretóre possit rationem re- and animals, V. II; (3) of inanimate things, ferre, C, give in an account; 60 frequently pl.C;) hoarse, uolloy-sounding, deep or dull sounding, a list, catalogue, account, C; (3) & sum, number, cortiu, Pt; murmur unda, V. Quid quod ego defraudali? hem sta ratio maxtınd Raudus -cris, 11. (rūdus, rudus), a rougka mass est, a business transaction, matter, affair, or lump; cspccially a lump of metal used as a de lotá illa rationc atquc re Gallicaná, O; hoc res coin, Vr. non solum cx domesticii est ratione, attingit ctiain Raudasculnm-1, n. dim. a small sum of money, C. Ulicam, C; ad cam - zistimabantis aplcm ct "Rūridus -a -um, darhish, greyish, ocull, Co. naturan et personam meam, C; mica (tra) rali. Rūvio, 4. to talk onc's self hoarsc, P. one's, C, my (thy) interest, advantage; (5) inct. Ravis -is, J. hoarseness; ad ravim, P, till ono an account, reckoning, calculation, quod post is loarec. enguan aste coguorit, hanc rationem habcre cæpit, Rärus -a m, srcy, grcgislı, C. C, to make this calculation; semper ita ritamus, Kča -20, f. rid. rcus. ut rationcm redilendas nobis arbitremur, C; (6) Roapse, indeed, in truth, rcally, C. met. a relation with, reference to, agricola Rěnius -ūs, n. the state or condition of an habent cum terra, C, Lave to do rith the soil; quce accused person, M. tibi cum co intcrccsscrat? C; - hndere (ducerc) Rebellatio -ōnis, f. Ic. = rebellio, 7.1'. alicujus rei, C, to have lespect, consideration, rc Rebellatrix -Icis, f. rebelling, raising insurrecgard for any thing; to have a caro for, C; obtes- tion again; Germania, O. tatur ut since salutis habeant, Ca; (7) mct. a Rebellio -ōnis, f.a renowing of war, robollion, plun, mode of proccdurc, method, manner, fashion, revolt, C. neturc, kind, way, ita fict ut tua ista - tistimctur Rebellis -l, renowing the rar, rebel, V.O. Tc; astuta, ineum hoc consilium necessarium, C; scpe met... amor, O. jam scribendi totum consilium que mutari, C; ut #Robellfum -ii, n. L. rebellio, 9.0. 1 ci militaris -- atque ordo poslulabat, Ca; (8) nict. Rebello, 1. to rener the war, rorolt, rebel, L; the faculty of miud which calculates and plans, thc met. ” titia, PI reason, homo autem rationis cst particeps, C; Robito, 3. to go back, return, P. nens ct et consilium in senibus cst, C; Irioris R&Dòn, 1. to echo, resound, V. tum magis ratione et consilio quam tortute vicisse, *Recalcitro, 1: (of a horse) to kick backwards, Ca; (9) mrt. the reason, motire of any thing i lash out, recalcitratc, II. nostra coufirmarc argumentis ac rationibus, C; si Récalco, 1. to tread, tramplo ngain, Co. mei consilii causam quo cognoverit, C; ad cam Rěcălčo, 2. to be warm agnin, V. sententiam hic quoque cos deduzit, Ca; (10) Récălesco -lii, 3. to become varm again, C; met. reasonablencss, propriets, modo ct rationc mct, O. omnia facere, c, moderately and rcasonably; (11) Récalfacto -foci -factum, 3. to mako Tarm mnct. piilosoplical theory, doctrine, system; Lnota again, 0. ledge; crat chin tunc haec note et innata, solem **Recalvus -a-um, P, récairaster -tri, Sc, having Iwwer oppositum solcre deficere, C; (12) met. I viet, a high bald forehead. opinion, T. C; (13) met. an adduction of proof, Rěcandesco -dui, 3. to become white again, O; 2easoning, c. (to become hot again, begin to glow, 0. Ritocinatto -unis, f. a careful and deliberate Recino, 3. * to sing back, call back by singing, considcration and conclusion, C; (2) a rcasoning, PI; (2) to disonchant, Pl. Infiocination, argument, syllogism, C; (3) in Recanto, 1. (i.) ncut. to resound, echo, I; (2) Tuetoric, an interrogativc argument or rcasoning, to recal, recant, recantata opprobria, H; (3) to Aug; (4), in architecture, thcory (opp. fabrica, charm awny, O. practice of architecture), Vt. Récedo -cssi -essum, 3. to go back, diaw back, 1 Stocinüiinus -2 -um, argumentative, syllogis. reccdc, retrcat, retire, centurioncs ex co loco tic, c. recesserunt, Ca; illum nc a dutinii quidem reces. Ratrocinator-üris, 99. a calculator, accountant,c. sisse, C; (2) of places to retire, stand back, Ritūcintum -ii, 1, 3 calculation, Co. secreta parcntis Anchise domus necessit, vi Ištrūcinor, 1. dep. to compute, calculate, C; (2) protchiniur port!, toitegic urbesque rccedunt, v, to argue, infer, concludc, C. recede in the distance; (3) to go away, depart, 5o Riilünübilis -C, rcasonablc, Sc. to a distance, Y; of inanimate things, to scparato Ritfönglis -e, reasonable, rotional, homo est from, - carnes ab ossibus, l'l; (4) mct. ab offarring7 Q; -- philosophia, So; pars philoso- cio, C; a terbo, C; ros ao usitata consuetilphire, Q. logic; disciplina, Cl, scientific theory. aine, L. Råtonaliter, by means of reason, reasonably, Récello, 3. to spring back, fly back, Lc. L. Rocons -ntis, ner, fresb, young, recent, Nitronarium -ii, n. al statistical account, ineprorinciá, C, fresh from the province; - injuria perii, St. rum memoria, Ca; florcs, II; Prata, y, Ritis -is. f. a raft, C. Cs; (2) used poel. = ship, fresh, green; followed by ab, fresh from, soon boat, ressel, ; Numen ratious jungere, L, to make after, a little subsequcnt to, Homerus, qui - ab A bridge of boats. illorum ætate fuit, C; sometimes without the Suuncia --1, , a little rechonins, account, P; prep. - preturâ, To; recenti re, P, forthvith; (2) 2 poor, insuficient reason, S) a little argu. subst, reccntiores, m. modern authors, C; (2) ment, syllogism, conclusion, C. récens, adv. latcly, but now, recentir, Lc. P. Kilus -a -um (prtop, nyol), fired, prescribed, Recensio -săi -sum (-stim), 2. to count from settieel, deterrained, certain, unalterablc, valid, the beginning, to ferici, muster, cxaminc, Ca; astrorum in omni aiemitate rati inmutnbilcaque -capticos, quot cujusque populi essent, L; cursus, C; (*) pro rata portions ( parte), secundum giones, L; () mct. to renew in thought or tord, ralan: Jarlem (portionem), or sba. pro ralá, ac- go through, rccount, fortia facta, 0; cortin; to a tixtu proportion, in proportion, pro- forlunasque rirtim, Y. fata ·1 * -- 1 1 ht RTC 302 REC Recensiu -iais, J. a rcriewing, inueterior, cnu. nomen, C. to entertain, Teceive an accusation mcrition, C. against any one. Riccas19 -ūs, m. Sc, recensio, 9.t'. Höccpliculum -, s. r place of reception, rescr- sion by te same path, Pi. Réciprocăilo -únis, f. a returning or retrostesroir, rcccptacle.c; (2) a place of refuge, liciter. C; enstella diruit, ne rreeptaculo hostibus fornards, L; pass. reciprocari, L, to turn back, Reciproco, 1. (1.) act. to more backwards and (3$cnt, I. köceptator: -öris, . onc rho receives or liar-more backwards; met. C; (11.) sicut, to move hours a tucitire or crinital, C. backwarıls and forwards, L; applied to thc ehb Réccpilo-unis, J. a receivinc, reception, P. and four of the lide, PI. Recepto, 1. to rectify catcrly or frequently, Reciprůcus -a-um, returning, going back in tue aliquen al sr, 'T, to reccire frequent risits; (d) to rame path; applica to the tides, Pl; (2) inet. drit back, hasta - ossibus lutrentrm, T. roces, Pl, resorbcratins, cchocs. Réceptor-iris, m. one who receives or harbours, Récisāmcntum -i, n. a chip, sharing, Pl. larunur - lucus, C; - gerdarum, Tc. Nécisio - nis, J. R cutting of, Pl. Réceptus -114, 11. á driving back, taking back, Reclaus I -um (prtop. récido), short, abridged, Q. L; 0) in military pliraye, a retrent, falling Aug. back, 16 capeditum ad sitos kavrant, Ca; Cesar Recitatio -ūnis, S. a rcading aloud, recitation, receptui cani jussit, Ca, ordered the signint or re- C. PI. treat; met. habere se quoque and Crecarit gratiam Récitātor -ūris, m. a rcador aloud, rcciter, C. atur sicilium rcrrptun, Ca. Rxcito, 1. to read a document in a public court Nrcessim, backwards, I. of laws, read aloud, read publicls, C; (2) to read Récersio-inis, f.a going vich, receosion, Vt. aloud, recite any literary work, 11. Pi. Něccesus -lis, 11. it going back, retailing, retrcats Reclamatio -ōnis, f. a crying against, loud dising; applied to the cubing of the tidc, C; (2) approbation, c. mciun. a distant, retired, scoret place; a recess, contrudict, C. Keclāmito, 1. to cry against loudls, violently. C; (3) mei. C. Q. "echamiis -1, n. a system of blocks or pulleys approbation, contrudict loudis, quum ejus prontissis Reclamo, 1. to cry out against, shout in disapa for raising weight, Vt. Recturvus -a -um, returning, repeated, --- filris, /cgiones reclamassent, C; (2) poēt, to echo, resound, CI; poct. Pergama, 1, rcbuilt. (3) to call loudly, P.Aug. Recido-cidli casum, 3. to fall back, quia ct rccio reclining, o. M. Recluais -c, Icaning backwards, bent backwards, dant unmnia in terras, C; (2) met. in grariorem morbum, I, to rclape; in canden furtunam,caput atque humeros, C; licclino, 1. to bend back, cause to Ican back, 8P, Ca, oi reclinari, Q. Cį, omnes in to istæc recidont contımclix, P, will U, to lean back, r celine; (2) met. nullum ab la. fall lack upon thyself; amentire part in ipsum -, Lore me reclinat olium, 7, rcleases me from labour. C; (9) to fall, happen, occur, light upon, illa om. ostiam, nia Talitia ad lacriinas C; ak nihilum, C, Lc; ---- giortam, v, -- Rumum, TC, to excavate; Rcclūdo -si-sum, 3. to reopen, open, to conc to nought; in nostrum anun, C. Recido -Tdi -Isum, 3. to cut oli, ent away, V; - tellurem rinco drite, V, turn orer, cultirate; malleolos, Pl; barbam, 0; -- columnas, U, to cbrictas opcrta recludit, H, reveals. ensem, V, to draw from the scabbard; (2) mct. Hiew out; (2) met, to cut off, abbrevinte, retrench, C; mulla et orationibus Ciccronis, Q; mercedes liberate upon, - dere, C.. Rěcogito, 1. to think over again, consider, slescenicorum, St. Récingo -nxi -nctum, 3. to ungird, tunicas, O; rum, C; (2) investigation, inspection, L. Recognitio -ūnis, f. rccollection, --scilerum Bildpass. forin rēcingor, O, I strip myself. Recino -Inui -entum, S. (1.) nout, to resound, remeniler, rccolloct, C; (2) to inspect, cxamine; Rěcognosco -nori -nitum, 3. to know again, ccho, 0; (11.) act. to cause to rcsound, utter, sing, investigate, C; (3) to csaninc a writiug critically, parrr rccincntis omncu, 1. in respect to its genuincness, to revise, c. Récipro -cēpi-ceptuun, 3. 'to talic back, 5ct back, Récolligo regi-ectum, 3. to collect again, satirer recorcr, reccirc, si relit suos , Obsidcs sibi re together again, Sc. Co; (3) met. C; mittat, Ca; - suas rcs camissas, L; ensem, V, to raletudinc, PI, to rccorcr; SC, O, to colicct one's araw back, dratr out; milites' defessos, C., to self, gain courage. draw back, cause to retreat; sc, to withdraty, Rocolo -colxi -cultum, 3. to cultivate again; Tetirc, retreat, betako one's scif to nny body or deseriam terram, I.; (2) * to inhabit a place apan: place, se cfano, I'; So cx hiscc locis, C; se Ph; (3) met. to practis. agnin, again be wont; ad nos, C; se ad oppidum Ilerdani, Ca; resume, antiqua, P, to take to the old Tray of in Galliam, Ca; uscd by P. in this sense pith- liring; artes, C; - studia, C;. out thc pronoun, rursum in portum recipimus, gines, 'Tc, to set up ngain; (4) to call back to P; C) in business, to keep back, ictain, reserve a mind, recollect, reflect upon, que si tecum ipse portion, posticulum rccepit, quum edcs tendidit, recolis, C. P; (3) mnct. 1o get back, rogain, recovor, ct toli *Récomminiscor, 3. dep. to recollcct, P. dem, quot dixit, terba rcccpit, 0; arimos e Récompāno-posúi - pěšítum, S. to compose again, parore, L, to regain courage; anhclitum, P, to - comas, 0, Tecover brcath; 8C ad frugem bonam, C; Réconciliatio-onis, f. a restoration, re-establishad reliquam conitationem belli, Ca; and abs. sa, ment, - concordice, 6; -gratic, C; absrecon- C, to recover one's self; (4) to roccire, accept, ciliation, C. take to one's self, ut in urbc mancront Xerxemque *Reconciſkator -ūris, in, a restorer, re-establisher, gocciperent, C; hos tutissimus portus rccipicbat, Ca; - pacis, L. aliquem ad cpulas, C; Tarquininm in civi. Réconcilio, 1. to bring together again, reunite, tatcm, C; cxercitum toctis ac scdibus suis, C; reconcilc, aliquem alicui, C; (5) to receive moncy,'-- pecuniam ez noris tccliga- animos impcratori, L; to restorc, re-cstablisli, libus, C; (6) met. to recoirc, accept, admit, allow, aliquem in gratiam, L; gratiam, C; tun dicta'in, aures, P; - fabulus, C, to receirs, tiam de integro, L; e) to bring back, — aliqucm believe; nec inconstantian Tirtus recipit, C, ad donum, P. mits, allots of ; (7) met. to receive, accept a task, Rěconcinno, 1, to restore, renovate, repair, C, undertake, tako upon onc's self,- causam Sicilia, Rěconditus 1 -um (prtop. récondo), farm C; oficium, C; hence, to accept an obligation, moved, secret, concealed, tiene auri argentiguess suarantec, promisc, be responsible for, pro Cassio C; subst. récondita, n. secret, sequestered places, ctty si quid ac velitis recipere, recipiam, C; en ca; o met. secret, recondite, adstrule, fitdquæ tibi promitto ac rccipio, c; (8) of the prrtor, Cound exquisiteque sententiæ, C. + . se a longa SC Galde ind- SC militum amici- 47 ·REC 363 RED enses, V. + Récondo didi -dytum, 3. to lay back, put back, Recurro -curri-oursuin, S. to ruin back, hasten lay up in store, hide, conceal, natin: in ta , hack, - ad aliqueni, C;.- in aliquid, C; (2) met. ginas, C; urns in amphorus, Co; - gladium to come back, return, recul, C. lateri, o, to bury the swoid in his side; 2) met, Récurso, 1. to run back, hasten back, rcturn, P; mens alia recordil, quibus memoria oritur, C, met. cura recursat, v. lays up. Récurfus rūs, nn, a return, coning back, retreat, Reconduco -si -ctam, 3. to bargain, contract for L. O, again, --- agrur H.S. dicentis, Pi, to undertake to Recurvo, 1. to bend or curve backwards, O. cure. Recurrus -1-1m, bentor curved bacizwards, v.0. *Réconflo, 1. to rekindlc, Lc. Récūsatio. -ūnis, . i 1cfusil, C; (2) in legal Recūquo -coxi -coctum, 3. to boil ngain, C; (2) pura e, a protest, c. to mclt, sielt, forge again, patrios fornacibus Rěcūso, 1. to rcfusc, dcclive, turorci, T; disccptatoren, C; - pcriculum, Ca;,-- miri, Ca; Récordâtro-unis, f.a recollection, remembranco, præceptis parcre, V; -enlinni re, C; - quin alicujus rci, C. alii a nobis dissentiant, C; - çilominus omnes mica Ricordor, 1. dep. to remember, recollect, legant, C; (2) to inakc'il legal objection, protest aliquid, C; alicujus rei, C; dr aliqua re, C. against, C. Rocoriigo -cxi -rectum, 3. to correct, amcud Ricussus -ūs, m. a striking back, icbonnil; Pl. ngain, Sc. Récarlo -usst -Issum, 3. to strike back, ucat Récrastino, 1. fo put off from day to day, Co. back, V. *Rěcreatio -ōnis, . a restoration, ab agritu Recutitus -2 -um, circumciscd, -'Judai, J; dine, Pl, at recovery. colla, V, smooth-shorn. Récrémentum -, 11. dross, slag, refusc, , #Rēdambålo, 1. to.nlk hack, return, P. plumbi, Co. *Rědčmo, l. to love again, return love for Recrčo, 1. to crcate again, Lc. Pl; (2) to restore lore, C. to a sound condition of wind or body, and piss. Redarguo, -di, 3. to confutc, refute, disprove, recreari, to be restored, rctrcshed, C; cr rul-contradict, aliquid, aliquet, C. ncre, L, to get well, recorer; met.- afflictos ani. *Rédausnico, 1. to tnkc fresh auspices; jestinis. mos bonorum, C;. -- SC cx magho timore, C. used by P. to return. Récrépo, 1. to echo, resound, Ct. Redurtro -ūnis, 1. tho conscqucnt claudc of a seni Rěcrosco-Cri -ītum, S. to grow again, L., tencc, apodosis, Q. Rěcrudesco--dúi, 3. to become may ngnin; (of Rcddo -axdi ditnn, 3. to şire. Vack, restore; Founds) to brcal: out again, C; mct. recridescente redilerc est quod debeas ci cujus est rolati dare, Hanliani scilitionc, L. Sc; aliqnid, C; obsides, captiuos, Ca; - Recta, straightmaz, directly, C. Suum cuique, C; se ipsc conrucio reddidit, L, he Rectc, in a straight linc (whether horizontal or returned to the banquct; (2) to give up, deliver, perpendicular), C; (2) rightly, properly, well, riell, resign, impart, render, pay, miki abs Ic duly, suitably, C; esse apurl aliqucas, C, it goes cpistolam, C; - gratiam alicu, 8, to thank; well with, it is all right with; rendere, c, ad dcbitum natura morvo, N; to dic à natural death; vantageously, at a high price; (3) proixed to animas, V, to die; tura Lari, Tu, offer inndj. right, very, locus feras, A.Aug; (4) incense; - rationen, C, to give an nccount; answers, iight! excellenti admirable! P.T; (5) 20m, Q, rocoin, V, to utter: alcren, ci, triuscd also as a polite refusal of an offer or as a ham, P'l, to Toid; - alicui jus, Q, to give his rights courteous crasion, P.T. to; - peccatis reniam, H; -- judicium, T. Cn, to RectYo -ūnis, 1. a ruling, gorernira, C. institutc a judicial inquiry; (3) ca quco legeram Rector -oris, m. & rulcr, sorernor, director, Greece, Latinc-, C, to translate; also, to repcat, guide, leader, C; A steersinan, v; a driver, L; rcport, tell, Q; poct. to answer, V; (4) to imitatc, sur cælestum clciim, ct, Jupiter; - pelagi, maris, represent, in loquendo paternam elegantiam, Q; 0, Neptune; thic lcader of an aruny, "To; at school (5) to render, make, ct patronum et dominum rcilmaster, teacher, Pl. St; (2) met. animus illc dam mortales miserrimos, P; studemus tutiorc ct dominusque nostri, Sc. opulentiorcm ritam-, C, to render life more safe, Rrctrix -icis, f. a female ruler, governess, cte. rectress, Co. PI. Redemptio -ūnis, .f. a buying off, ransoming, Rectus -2, -um, straight (whether horizonta!ls by bribery, buying by bribes;, (o) a farming of rcdcmption, L; (2) - judicii, c, n corrupting or vertically), upright, via, P'; cursus hinc in African, L; linca, C, perpendicular; taxes, C. homines, Ct, croct; (2) mct. right, correct, propcr, *Rédempto, 1. to ransoni, rcdcem, Tc. suitable, sermo-ft secunduin naturam enunciatus, rčacinptor -ōris, m. a contractor, C. C; nominibus crpcnlere punios, H, on good Redemptūra -2, f. a contractios, L. security; (3) morally right, latrful, pood, virtuous, turn, Ridčo -1i -Itum, 4. to go back, come back, ree prorinciſi, C; Casare, C; crsilio, honest, ncc quicquam nisi honestum et mal altero P; posculare, C. tcram in rian, P; ad parentes denuo, I'; Romam, C; of inanimate things, cum ad ilen, Récubitus -ūs, mi. à falling down, Pl. undo profecta sunt, astra redicrint, C; (2) met uit Recubo, 1. to lie back, to lie on the back, in pristinum statum redissent, Ca; --- cun aliquo cline, c. in gratiam, C; in memoriam, P, to recollect; Récimbo -covii, S. to lic backwards, reclinc, sc atquc ad mores suos, C; - nd sanitatem, ; (3)ınct. in cubiculo, C; especially, to recline at table, H. of discourse, to return to tho prerious subject, sed Pb; (2) of innnimate things, to sink doirn, fall dc hoc alias, nunc redco ad auguroni,C;(4) of reve. down, . H. nuie, income, to come in, pecunia publica, quæ cx Récupčratio -ūnis, f. a recovery, C. inctallis rcdibat, N; (5) to come to be brought to, Récupérator -ūris, me a recoverer, - urbis, pilis omissis, ad gladios redierunt, Ca, they betook Ic; (2) recuperatores, a college of three or fire themselves to their stords; ejus norte ca ad me magistrates appointed by the prætor 10 uccide lege rodierunt bona, T, unvc come, descended to causes which required specily settlement, C. me; in cum jam rcs rcdiit locum, T, thc affair Fas Récapčrātoryus --um, of or relating to the already brought into that position. recuperatores, q.8., C. Redhālo, 1. to breathe ont again, Lc. Récopéro, 1. to get again, regain, recorer, aliquid, C; Rolbibčo -Ŭi -Itum, 2. to give back, röturu, P; aliquid ab aliquo, C; - $é, Vr, to (2) in business, to give back, return a damaged recorer, restore one's Telf.: Récūro, 1. to restorc by care, , me, ct; articic, C. chartam, Pl, prepare carefully. - Redigo-igi -actum, 3. to drive back, bring back, lead back, tauros in 'gregem, Yr;. hostium + di- 1 1 ·RED 364 REF - - equitatum in castra, L; (2) met.- r*cm in pristinam Rédulcěro, 1. to make sore again, Co. belli rationem, Ca; in memoriam, C, to recal to Roduncus -a -um, bent backyards, bored, memory; (3) to raise or collect a sum of money; curred, Pl. O. - pecuniain ex bonis patriis, C; quicquid captum Redundans -ntis ( prtcp. rĕdundo), overflowing, ex hostibus cst, vendidit consul, ac redegit in public redundant; add. redundanter, Pi. cum, L, paid into the public trcasury; (4) to Rodundantia -2, f. an overflowing, It; of disbring or reduce to a state or condition; to make, course, redundanec, superfluity, C. rendcr such and such; - Eduos in servitutem, Ca; Redundatio-onis, f. an overflowing, - stomachi, civitatem in ditionem potestatemque P.N., C; Pl. a rising in the stomach. illa que inicnimus, in ordinein, C; victoriam Redundo, 1. to orerflor, stream orer, si lacus ad vanum et irritum, L, make fruitless; Gal. Albanus redundassct, C; quum pituita i edundat aut liam sub imperium P. R., Ca; eo redigit me, ut bilis, C; and hence - aliqua re, to orerilor with, quid agerem, egomet nesciam, T;, (5) with uume sunguine hostium Africa, C; (2) mict. Asiatici rals, to reduce, lessen, bring vrithin a certain num oratorcs nimis redundantes, C, copious, diffuse; ber, ex hominum millibus LX. vix ad D. qui arma vitia Atheniensiumin nostramcivitatcm, C, inundate ferrc possent, sese redactos esse dixcrunt, Cn. our state; cujus gloriæc ad me pars aliqua po nieces- Redmicůlum -1, n. a long lappet or fillet at- situdine nostra redundat, Pi, redounds to me; tached to a head-dress, C. aliquâ re, to abound in; and abs. to be very Redimyo -i -Itum, 4. to bind round, te round, abundant, abound, ut neque in Antonio decsset Treath round, cron; sertis redimiri jubebis et hic ornatus orationis, neque in Crasso redunda. rosa? C. ret, C. Rědymo -ēmi -emptum, 3. to buy back, C; (2) to *Redūresco, 3. to become hard again, Yt. bus off, ransom, redeem a captive or slare, Rědůria -2, J. (red/via), a loosening of the shin captos e scriitute, C; hence pecunia se a judicibus round the nails; prov. intelligo ine curare, qui -, C; - - sc ab inquisitoribus pecuniâ, St; (3) in quum capiti mederi debcam, rcduciam curen, C, general, to buy, St, and especially, to farm, con- attend to a trifle in presence of gicat danger. tract, hire, vectigalia, Ca; picarins de cen Rědux-ucis, bringing back, restoring; epithet of soribus, C; (4) to buy, obtain, set any thing de Jupiter and fortuna, 0, M; (2) pass. brought sirable, zitam omnium civium, C; pacem back, rcturned (from slavery, captivity, etc.), c. Ariovisti, Ca; (5) to buy, off, avert, remove an Réfectio-onis, f.a repairing, restoration, St. Co; evil, – acerbitatem a república, C;, (o) to pay for, (2) recovery from illness, Cl. Q. make good, atone for, muita desidia crimina Refector -oris, a repairer, restorer, St. morte, Aus Rěfello -felli, 3. to refute, confute, disprove, Rědintègrātio -ōnis, f. restoration, renewal, aliquem, aliquid, C. Aug. Refercio -ŝi -tun, 4. to stuff quite fall, fill fuli, Rēdintègro, 1. to restore, renew, repair, - demi cloacas corporibus civium, C; quee Crassus perrutas copias, Ca; ~ prælium, Ca; - memorian, anguste refer sit in oratione sua,c; -libros pùeri- C; spem, Ca; pacem, L. libus fabulis, C. *Rědipiscor, 3. dep. to get, obtain again, P. Rětěryo, 1. to strike back, strike again, P. O. Rēditio -ōnis, f. a going back, coming back, re Refëro -túli -Jatum -ferre, to carry back, bring tuning, return, P. Ca. C. back, bear back, gire back; carry, bear to a place; Reditus -ūs, m, a coming back, going back, re me referunt pedes in Tusculanıın, C; lecticæ impos.- turn, in locum, C; ad aliqucm, C; (2) re tum trcs servi domum retulcı unt, St; pecunias turns, income, rerenuc, N.Pl. in templım, Ça;---signa militaria ad Cæsarem, Ca; Rediria = reduvia, 9.0. - se, to betake one's self back again, return; 7o. Redivivus -8 -um, renewed, renovated; applied mam se retulit, C; (2) to pay back, repay, 135s to old building materials used a second time, Vt. C. debt, argentum, P; arn octonis idibus, II, Rédõičo -ů, 2. (1.) act. to emit an odour, smell pay school-iccs; (3) in military language, of, vinum, C, to smell of Trine; met. anti-dem, to draw back, yield, retreat; his impcrat, ut quitaten, c, to be redolent of antiquity; (11.) simulatione timoris paulatim cedant, ac peden senent. redolent thymo fragrantia mella, v; met ferant, Ca; so also gradum, L; (4) mct. mihi quidem cz illius orationibus ipsec cocem, sonum, C, to emit, utter; o mihi præteritos Athence z identur, C. referat si Juppiter annos, V, restore; - oculos Rědomitus 2 -um, tamed again, subdued anin mquc ad aliquem, ci to direct towards; agair, C. animum ad rcritatem, C; cspecially, Rodono, 1, to give back, II; (2) to leare un the common phrase, - gratiam, ¢, to thank'; (5) punished for the sake of any one, aliquem met. to repeat, 1cnew, restorc, institutum, CONSICalicui, H. tudincm, C; quasdam cerimoning or longo Rědordior, 4. dep. to unravel, unwearc, Pl. interrallo, L; (6) met. to report, relate, tell (citber Rédormio, 4. to sleep again, Cl. Pl. Perbally or in writing), C; quale refeit Cicero de Rödormitītyo wūnis, f. a going to sleep again, Pl. homine prælongo, Q.;'ani especialiș, to rejoin, Redüco-si-ctum, 3. to bring back, Icad back, reply, C; (7) mnct. to make an official report, an. aliquoni ex crrore in viam, P; de ezsilio,'C; nounce officially; cujus orationem icgati domum ab crsilio, Q; ad aliquen, C; alxoreni, referunt, Ca; responssi ad aliquen, Cs; and T, to take a Tife back again; in jaculando brachia especially, ad senatum dc aliqua re, C. 5, to reducimus, Q, drap back; (2) aliquem domum, make a motion in the senate respecting anything C, to escort, accompany home, as a compliment; call the attention of the senate to any mutier i 18) in military language, to draw back troops, cause met. to note down, register, record, to retrcat, Ca; (3) met. - aliquem in gratiam, C; quolcumquc commodum est, C; propinquum ad officium, ; tu spen reducis (C; - pecuniam operi publico, C, to enter as spent mcäidus anziis ciresque, 1; (4) redigere, to in, put doton to; so met. Cæsar in dcorum sume: reduce to a certain state or condition, um rclatus est, st, was placed sinong the gods; triccs in colorem, PI; corpus sensim ad ma- Heraclidcs terran et colun refert in dens, C; (9) ciem, Pl. met. aliquid ad aliquid, to refer to, asembo Réductio -ōnis, f. a bringing back, regis to; omniit ad ignonni rrin, C; - Alexandrini, C, restoration, columitatcm ct ad libertatem suam, C., Reductor -ōnis, 11. one who brings back, L. Réductus -a -un (prtop. réduco), of places, rc- concerns, is of use, is advantageous, is one's is, Rifert, rotalit, rifcrrc, inpets. it matters, 1+ fired, scqucstered, -rallis, V; applicd to a paint- terest, hoc micã rehu1l, c. 1.T, thus concerns mm: ducta irum, n. opp. product.s, translation of out the personal pronoun, illuil permagui referens ürosponguiva), tlungs not to be preferred, C. arlits or, T, to bo of great conscqucnco; 1.6 ilius3 repay; and - in fahrlos -quid 111 luballi 19, cica- - omnia ad 11.

·ec REF 363 REG quidem refert, consul an diclalor en prætor spp. gall, Appii rulnera, C; (2) met. to rake up apanderit, L; quid meminisse id refert? P; quid again, excite again, rencw; pulcherrini facti me-:' enim refert, quá me rotione cogitis C; sometimes noriam -, C; sic tris scclcribus rcipublicae prc.. with both subject and object, quid id ad me ant ad terita fata refricabis ? C;, - dolorcm oratione, C; moom rem ' refert? ?; dic, quid referat intra (3) neut. to break out ogain, C. Accurre fines cirenti, jugera ccrtum an nille Réfrigérātio -ūnis, l. a cooling, coolness, C. arct, II. Réfrigératörlus -a -un, cooling, Pi. Réfertus -a, -um (prtep: refercio),. quite full, Réfrigératrix - Icis, f. she that cools, natura, terletc, abundantly furnished,' aliqua re, C; Pl. with ben. of persons, referta Gallia negotintorun Refrigero, -1. to make cold again, to coni, C; est, C; nc aliqua re, C." pats. refrigerari, to ccol, STOT cool; (2) oct. Referito, 2. to boil orcr, Pl; mel. C. to deprive of warmth or wcal; and’lıcace páss. to *Refervesco, 3. to boll up, búbbic ur, c. be cold, cxhansted, languid, defossa ac refrigc- Rsfibolo, 1. to onbuckle, unclasp, U. rata accusatio, C; - testem, Q, to cool down, re- Reficio-ioci -fcctum, 3. toronet, repair, restore, duce to silence, renovate, redt, C; muros, classem, narcs, ponte Réfrigesco Frisi, 3. lo grow cold, coulcorn, bctens, Ca; (2) in business, to get back, set again a come cool, O. Co; (2) met. to lose warmth, zeal, sum of mancs, -- aliquid cxtuis possessionibus, C; rigour, grov cool; belli apparatus refrigescent, refera renderidat questori data; quod ime referac; oralio, Q. tum cst, milili dicisum, L, and the produce dirided Réfringo -frögi fractum, 3, to brcak again, among the soldiers; (3) consulen, prætoren, break onen, claristra, C; carcerem, L; 2) tribunas, C. L, torcsípmint, re-elect; (4Storestors to break in picces, V. Ct; (3) mct. to break, break to bodily strength, refresh, exercilun er laborc in piccos, destroy, rim Muminis, Ca; Teuto. atque inopia, Ca; mer sancios cum cura, S; 'reficit ricas opes, Pt; Achicos, I; - rcrba, P.Aug, aciem oculorun sriaragrlus, P; so of mental to speak inarticulately. restorntion, nunc erster aspectus rcficit et recreat RefrTra faba, bcan bich at the secd-timo mrnten micam, C; rcfccti sunt militum animi, L. was taken lomc to be offered to sonic god, for Retigo -xi-xom, 3. to tear loose, pluck off, pluck a good onen, P. apart, unfasten, C; especially, to tear down the Rifugio -filgi, 3. (1.) neut, to flec away, take to tables of the lar; hence; to repical, abrogate, fiiglit, escape; hostes eclocissime refugicbant, Ca; leges, C. al seas, C3; in portum, Ca; v. Syracusas, Relingo, 3. to forin anett, C; (2) of places, to retire froin, bc at $0:11e dis- ReRagito, 1. to ask b.lck, demand again, Ct. tance from, refugit ad litorc templum, Y; (8) mct. Renatae -lis, m. blotring against, I'l; a COI genere loc toto serionis, C; trary win, C. ladunt ad ea quae posunt,,Q; (11.) act, to fly from, Rénicto - i -Tum, 3. to bend backtraras, turn aroidl, run a tray from, impetum, C; - judicom, back, Pl. V'; (2) met, to turn back, divert from a C; inct. - ricina jurgia, II; hace titia, Q. purpose, cum steigur fides neque jusjurandun re Rěrd Yum - i, n. a place of refugc, a rofugc, Icrit, T; * animui ad ulciscendam orationem L; inct. C. duain, C, turning inind to. Refogus -a -um, flying, fugitirc, rocoding, ncc Reflo, 1. (1.) ncut, to blors back, blot against Tantalus andam captarit rcfugam, 0; subst. - 'S blow contrrs, C; (17.) aclı' 10 bloy out nguin, 1-3, m. Tc, a fngitive cxhue agniti, I.c. Réfulfio -ulsi, %. to gleam or glitter back, to Rodoresco-rdi, 3. to begin to bloom again, Pl. slinc brightly, to glitter, I.V; () inct. splendida- RENCO -xi-xum, 3. to flow back, to overflons, que a docto jamn refulget aro, P1; Joris tutela re- Julqons, II. Rendus -a -um, floring back, O. PI. Refundo -fadi-füsum, 3. to pour back, cause to Remcillo, 1. to varu np again, rovisiſy, Sc. flow back, 'C; æquorque refundit in rqxor, 0;- Rofolio-Towi-fossum, 3. to dis out again, cxca- sangirinem, o; Tunc glaciem refundit, Pl, melts ; mate, Co. () of things not faid, satu frenunt latcrigid Reformatio -ünis, a reformation, 10- illisa refunditur alga, V, is beaten back. : *"1177, Sc. Riformator võris, o. a reformer, pi. neratatlo -ūnis, f. & refutation, confuta. tion, c. *Réformidatio -ünis, f. excessive drcad, fear, *Refutátns -us, *. Lc. refutatio, 9.6. terror, C. Refuto, 1. to driro back, pro's back, Réformišlo, 1. to. dread, fcar, be afraid of, tioncs, C; (2) mct, to resist, onpose, repel, represa, aliquant'ten, C;. co dicere, C; () of plants, clamoren, C; - cupidineni, c; libiilinen mef. film brachia (ritiuni) tonde; ante reformidant C; (3) met: to confutc, refute, dispiore, ferrum, 1; irc injured by tho knife; so of wounds, quid, C; - sceleratorum perjuria testimoniis, C; - mollén quoquc tac'ui saucia mcmbra, 0;stina aliguns domesticis testibus, C. the touch. ndformuo, 1. to form again, moald anes, alter in Trep, st. *Regaldlus -i, ns. dim. a'small bird, perhaps tht form, 0:0) met, to reform, amcnd, Pi. gon Rotorco lori -fötuin, 2. to warm again, cherish ciritatis, C, monarchical; Rogalis -e, rogal, regal, kingly; amin; rcrivify;. ornatus, C, becoming Corpns, 0; rires, Tc; (a king. inct. provincias internis certaminibus sensas, Tc. Régulrter, royalls, regally, L. O, *Neimnetariolus ma'-um, somewhat contentious, Regelo, 1. to that, mardi, solum redificii, Co Rórimo, 3. to resourd with sighs and groans stubborn, C. P.Aug. *Refractarius mm -tm, stubborn, refractory, Riinèro, 1. to bring forth again, to gencrat contentious, Sc. Norrigor, 1. dm2. in politics,'to, oppose, with rentesen: rcsemulc, again, reproducc, PI; (?) niet. to produce again acum athionen, Pl. octilioni, C; Komini amicissinio, C; and bencralls, tooprose, Q. Ti. Rogerminatio - nis, J. a budding again, nutting forth of buds again, P), Rinčuntio nis 1. 1 bridling, restraining, durtis, Sc. Régemino, 1. to put forth buds again, germi *frino, 1. to hold back, rein in, nate again, PI. equos, ** ani fenerally, to bold back, restrain, back, bring back, mterrana a fos:, L; négoro messi.-Eestum, 3. to carts lack, bes: - (crram sarh, illu rernot aquas shligraque Armina sistit, Co, to throts up; and subst. regestum -i, n. carti indomitans tirea thrown op; e) of written Tecord, to cnter tix, 21 Refrico di sicum, 1. to radarain, scralci' again, I return, rclort, conricia, I; -inridinm, Q. register, Q; (3) met: to throx back, oppose > illas ta. 1 1 w ·. met. raccre, Vr. REG 366 PEL Rozin -C, f. il palace, royal residcncc, court, C; *Reguläris -C, and especially, the royal residence of Numa, near into bars. as, Pl, that may be formed the teinple of Vesta, on the Via Sacril, subsequently Rögülus -i, 19. dim. a petty kins, prince, İs; (2) used for sacerdotal purposes, C. L; the royal tent, the queen bee, Vr; (3) a king's son, miuc, L. L; (2) sc. urbs, the metropolis, city thich was Rogūlus, M. Stilius Regulus, vit. Atilius. the royal residence, H; (3) basilica, 9.0: a bal}, Rēgusto, 1. to taste again, taste repeatedls, Pr; room supported by pillars, St. - laudationen Lollii, C. Rīgic, loyally, P; arbitrarily, C. *Régjro, 1. to return in a cyclc, P.Ang. Rēgificus -a -om, rosal, princely, splendid, V; *Röjectinčus -a -um, dat is to be rejeciců adv. rēgif Ice, A.Aug. (transl. of uTorp0119 dévos), C. *Régigno, 3. to bring forth again, beget again, Rējcctio -ūnis, f. a throwing out, throwing back, Lc. turowing up, sanguinis: P), a spitting of blooil; "Rögillus -a -um, dim. royal, inducula, P. (2) met, a casting out, rejection, C; (3) in laif, Régimen -inis, n. a guiding, lending, -- equarum the refusal to accept a particular judge, challeng- £xercere, Tc; (2) poet. a radder, 0; (3) met. guid- ing a judge, - judicium, C; and hence relut reance, rule, government, direction, totius magis-jectione factâ ad optimum pervenire, Q, by makinig tratüs penes Appium crat, L; especially thegoverno a selection. ment of a state, Tc; and concrete, a Icader, ruler, Réjecto, 1. to cast back, throw back, rejcct, Lc. governor, L. Rējicio -jēci -jectum, 3. to cast back, throw back, Régina -, . a queen, P. C; (2) applica to god- -tcium in hostes, Ca; vestem ex humcris, V; desses, Y. H. 0; (3) a king's daughter, princess, togam ab humero, L, to throw back, throw orer V.0; (4) an illustrious, noule lady, mistress, P. the shoulders; cripillum circa caput negligenter, L.Aug; (5) met, justitin - wirtutum, C. T; -- sanguinem ore, Pl, to spit blood; wrinum, Régio -unis, f. a direction, linc, si qui tantulum st, to vomit; aliquem, P, to drive back; de rectá regione deflexerit, C; recta regione, C. L, in illum, T, threw himself into his arms; (2) to in a straight line, as the crow flies; c regione, C of ships, rejici, Ca, to be driren back by adverse cos in urbem, Ca; (a) in a straight linc, () in the opposite direction: Treather; (3) 'mnet. to cast off, drive atras, re over against; luna quem est e regione solis, Sject, d; to reject with scorn and contender à boandary line, boundary; usually pl. C;, (3) a) aside as judges; C; especially judices, C, to challenge, sei region, quarter, district, citber of the sky or aliquid (aliqucun) ad sense earth, C. I; a region, country, territory, district, tum (consules, populum, etc.), to refer a person or frequently pl. quce est maritima omnis, Ca; is thing to another magistracy or, jurisdiction, C; quatuor dividi Macedonian, C; (4) one of the very rarely, - SC aliquo, c, to throw ouc's scli quarters or districts into hich Rome and the adja- into a thing, apply to it cairnestly;; cent country was divided, Tc; (5) met. sphere, de- Rējícůlus -a -um (rčiculus), that is to be rejected, partment, C. P. useless, -oves, A.Aug; Regionātiin, according to districts, provinces, Is. Rělabor -lapsus, 3. dep. to slide, glide, flor, Rögyus -a -um, royal, regal, kingly, - anni, c; back, 0, V; met. nunc in Aristipri furtin præthe period of monarchy at Rome; ales, c, the cepta rclabor, 11. eagle; (2) met royal, splendid, magnificent, P.E. 0; of the wind, to become calm; of a stut, to grow Rělanguesco -gůí, 3. to become faint, languid, Regnātor -oris, m. a ruler, gorernor, king, v. pale, be obscured, Pl; met. c. Con Tc; x-tris -Icis, f. Tc. Relatio -ōnis, f. a carrying back, bringing back, Regno, 1. (1.) neut. to excrcise royal authority, cusation upon the accuser; - gratiæ, Sc, a repose Q; (2) mct. criminis, c, a retorting of the acbe a king, reign, C; tacitis Amyclis, V; Grajas per urbcs, V; in nos, Tc; agrestium ing; (3) inet, a report, proposition made to the populorum, I; (2) to be master, rule, command, tive, Q; (4) met. a reference," lelation of one senate, C; and lenice generally, a report, narra. equitum centurias tenes, in quibus regras, C; so of thing to another, Q. inanimato objects, ignis, V; (3) met. clo. Rělator -ūris, 11. a repórter (said of tuo consul, quentia, Q; (15.) act. to rule over, reign over, the senate), Aug. in bringing a matter under the consideration or terra acri quondam regnata Lycurgo, V. Rogaum -1, n.royal poter or authority, royalty, Tc; (2) a recital, delivery, Tc. Rēlātus -ũs, m. an officinl report, proposidon, C; (2) authority, mastery, supremacy, govern Relaxūtro -ūnis, f. a relaxation, animi, C. mont, sibi a Cesare regnum civitatis defcrri, Ca; and, as the idea of monarchy was odious to the areustumastringitur, tum rclazatur, C; dissolcera Romans, generally used in an invidious sense, nodos omnes et rinciarelaxant, Lc; (2) met. to cus Ahala sp. celium regnum appetentem interemit, lighten, alicrinte, assuage, entwine, relax, and C; (3) meton. a kingdom, C. Ca; (4) any territo- mos, C; animus somno claratus,,c; animi cuma rial possession, estate, C. Régo-si-ctum, 3. to guide, direct, Deus est qui frecu themseltes; insaniquum relatentur, C, * hea regit et moderatur et-moret corpus, C; ratem they have a lucid interval. arte, O; cquun, L; errabunda rogous tenui 'resti. Rotgātio -ūnis, f. a vanishing, danishmeat, C. gia filo, Ct; (?) - Fines, to mark out boundaries, Rēlēgo, 1. to send away, put out of the trar, sem C; (3) met. to guide, direct, rnle; govern, admi- more, filinm in prerdin rustica, C; 63,0 nister, C; - mund111, C; rempublicam, C; cially, to bauish (Fci cxpressing a milicr fora ! populos imperio, V. punielment than deportatio and crsilie:9), Régrodyor-gressus, 3. to go back, retreat, stop hence met. ambitione relegata te dicire parties bacle, ut regredi quam progredi mallent, C; espePollio, 11; apuil quen ille dont Samnium rerine cially in pilitary language, to retreat, Ca; () verat, C; (3) to refcr, ascribs, mel. C.S. Regressio -ūnis, J. a going back; met. repetition, hominem, Q. honcstaque litæ ad philosophos, Q; - culprom is as a rhetorical figure, Q. Regressus -as, mn. a going back, return, C; in again, 0; to trarel, Fall thrungli, tramite Ndičgo -logi -iectum, 3. in father up, code: military language, a retrcat, L. Tc; (2) met. Itellcspontincns aquas, 0);"15) 10 reu! ad ponitcndum, N. through agrit, Trojani te!li scriptorem, I; Rīgála -, . r carpenter's straight rule, C; scripta, o. () a straight var of wood or mctal, used for what- *Rčlentesco, 0, to become langit, fecbic hair, erer purpose, Ca. Co; as c.9. the side bar of i? - mor, 0, triglypł, Vt; (3) met. a rule, pattern, model, C. RHéro, 1. fo lift, mise up arnia, 1 at again, ira, L; mptem como ، ، ·NEL 367 REJI puls, O; (2). mct. to mnko light, rpistolam gra- post mortem, C; equios codem remancre vestigio cioren pellectionc, C; (3) to relieve, free fron assurfaciunt, Ca. fin csil; to lessen, diminish, relieve an eril, si Nomino, 1. to flow back, Lc., zotes coinmunem casum miscricordia hominum, C; Romansio -õnis, f. a remaining, continuing in laborem requie, O. one place, c. Rélicto -ūnis, f. a leasing, deserting, reipuv. Rěmčūtilis -c, returning, -- SNIUM, P.Aug, the lica, c. rock of Sisyphus. Rélcuns = reliqan, q... Rémědtim - i, n. a medicine, drug, remedy, * Religatia -onis, to citium, C, the tying up, Ca; (2) met. sibi comparare ad tolerandum training dolorem, C; iniseriaruin,,T; infirmæ inemo- Religio -ōnis, f. religion, worship of the gods, rim, Q. religious awc, picts, C;.) religious 'scruples, Rěmčo, 1. to get back, come back, return, moral scrupulosity, conscientiousness, C; - juris patrio, O; 'm ad Argos, V;. domun, 0; jurandi, or abs., regard paid to an oath, the obliga-met. - coum pcractum, II, to live orer again. tion of an onth, C; (3) the sacredness of any reli. *Rométyor -mensus, 4. to measure over again, gious pince or objcct, C; and hence concrete, a mcasure back, astra rite, V, to obserre carco holy place, sanctuary, C. fully, iler, P.Aug; stadia, Pl,, to traverse Rěligiose, religiously, piousls; conscien- again; (2) to siro back, turotr. up a fluid, tiously, scrupulously, C. triumi ominc comitu, Sc; (3) met, -facta ac dicta, Sc, to repeat; (9) to measuro against, - frumoa Rěligtūsus -a -um, rcligious, sod-fearing, tim pecunia, Q, corn against money. pious, C; (2) conscientious, religiously strict, Rties -igis, m. a rorer, C; reinez somescrupulous, L. Co; and hence, scrupulous, 'contimes collcctirely - rcmigos, the crew of lovers, scientious, exact, in other than religious matters, T, Pt. C; (3) applied to religious places and objects, holy, *Rémigūtro -ūnis, f. a roking, C. sacred, c. Religo, 1. to tie, fasten bchind, trahit Iectoren Remigiun -i, 11. a roring, P;.(2) mcton. tho ad currum rcligatum chillis, C; manus post oals, garage of a ressel, P; pror, meo remyio rem lil:c; poet, applied to the teiga, St; (2) to moor a ship to the shore, --- nares gero, P, I do just as ad terram, C:x; (3) poet. to unbind, untie, Ct. vings of birds, Lc; also, the crew of rotrers, tho Ndilno lori litum, S. to take off the pitch, unvarsmen, c. seal, open, dolia omnia, T. Rēmigo, 1. to rows, C. Ca. Nélinquo-liqui -lictum, 3. to leave behind, Icarc, Remigro, 1. to rander back, come back, realiquem castris pro presidio, Ca; me serrum torn, domum, P; in domum sriam, C; in segritate pro te, P; quod ncque post tergum Roman, C. hostem - tolebat, Ca; (2) of a deceased person, to Réininiscor, 3. dep. to call to mind, rccollect, Jearc, leare bcuinti,, co mortua est; rcliquit filiam remember, -- aliquid, C; alicujus rei, X. Ca. adolescentulam, T; moritur Quintius, heredem Römisceo -scđi - tum (-stum), 2. to mix again, Testamento reliquit htınc P. Quintium, C; -- mihi mir up, mingle, Sc. II. her gut labco omnia, T; so of posthuinous forks, Rémissärſus & -am, that can be casily pushed 'scriptum in Originibus, 0; (3) to lenye remaina | back; _tectis, A.Aug, a sliding bolt. ing, to let remain, clinqucbatur une per Sequanos Rémisse, gentis, mildly, negligently, C. ria, Ca; rila turpis 110 morti quidcm honcsta Rémissio -unis, f. a letting down, relaxing, locum relinquit, c, with two acc. to leare behind superciliorum, C; (2) met. a rolaring, remisin a certain state; cun Plautus locum rcliquit in sion, slackening, flagging, laxness, mildness, C; cyrum, T, has left untouched; (4) to Icare, desert, - rocis, Q; laboris, V; · ſcoris, St; espeforsake, abandon, C1: and thus mct. animai, cinliy, tbc remission of punishment, T: ritan, V; and especially, to leave in the a letting off, excusing, -tributi, Tc. lurcu, akındon in a dificults, P.T. Rēmissus -a'-um (prích. rēmitto), relaxed, Rétiquya -ārum, f. remnins, relics, remainder, langaid, corpus, I; (2) met, mild, gentle.'imremnant, C. Ca; specially (2) tlie fragments of passire, C; negligent, rcmiss, inactive, CN; food, rennus of a feast, C; (3) the remains, nshes cheerful, merry, lively, C; and applied to juaniof a corpse burnt on tuc funcrni psre, C; (4) those mate things, scntle, - t'entus, Ca. parts of an offering which were not burnt, $t; (5) Rěmitto -misi - issuni, 3. to send vack, kond, thic excrcinents, Sc; (6) met. C. mulieres Roman, C;'obsides alicui, Ca; pila, Roliquus -a -um, that which is left behind, TC-Cl, to turor' back; (2) to gire back, yield, promuining, Icft, spes, C; subst, rčliquum -i, ti. -ducc, l'ocem nemora remtiunt, T, echo; lactis Uruum, st. the rest, the remainder, C; hence tuc plurimum ficus remittit, Co; rasa dunca (cruginent phrases, reliquum est ut, or followed by subj. only, remittunt, Co. give out rust; hence mer, -- opiniit remains that....C; nihil est rcliqui, C, nothing onem animo, C, to give up, put away; manum, Temkins; rcliquum facerc, C, to leare remaining; Sc; brachia, V, to draw back; causa. ad nulluni munus cuique reliqui fecisti, C, thou hast senatum, Tc, to remit, refer; (3) to let go back, left no duty unperformed; especially applied to relax, habcnns, C; frena equo, 0; - arcili, fill outstanding debt, pecuniam reliquos ad dién II; - brachin, V, to allotr to sink down; so also sulrere, C; (2) in respect of time, yet remaining, tunica remisser, 0; - tincula, 0, to loosen; (4) to futare, gloria, C; in religiem tempus, C; (3) canse to relax, to reliere, release, abate, spes the remainder, the rest, - para crermtits, Ca; animos a certamine remisit, Li se remittere, N; multitudo, C; reliqui onines, C, all the rest. remitti, Pl; to leave oft mork;' refresh one's self, Roldquor-cütus, 3.dep.to speak back, ansiet,vr.cantus remittunt animum; C, relicve, caliren the Relacio-, 2. to slcan back, to glitter, shinc, mind; 8C remittcre, or neut. reiniltere, to abate, sella, C. become milder, cease; quuni remiscrant dolores, Reiūcesco -luxi, 3. to become bright again, C; dolores se remittent, 1; tentus remisit, Ça; to temin to shine again, C. I. girc up, yield, concede, resign, - alicui axles, P; Rrluctor, l. dep. to strira against, struggle alicui legions sus; provincian, C; to against, 0; met. to be reluctant, rii alloys, permit, remittentibns tribunis, comitin sunkiai Hrinacre-co-crui, 3. to grow thin ngnin, St. hubita, L; to remit a pcbalty, forgive a fault, *Readedico, 3. to rerilc agnin, St. multani, C;.-panam, L. Rémianto, 3. to cher the cud, ruminatc; Pi. Rémültor, 1. dep. to press back, pashback, more Rém.indo-Lunusi, 2. to roinain behin, reinsin; } back, 0. Homes, C; in ezércita, C; riduran, Ca; Rěniollesco, 3. to become soft again, 0; niet, to doni, Ca; apud aliquem, C; (2) toninir, become effeminate, C. sbide, continuc, zjonie igilio ini ?!!? Romolllo, 4. to make soft again, Co. pani, C; . 1 ·- . REM 368 REP Remora -2, J. a delay, hindrance, P. fireport, --abste responsum, T;used impers. posted *Rérnörämen - Inis, 11. a delay, 0. Rémoručo -di-sum, 2. to bite again; met, to tra, Aus, after I was informed; (2) to make an quam mihi renunciatum est de obitu Tullic filue annoy, disquict, Lc. I. official announcement or declaration; to reporting Nemůlor, 1. dep. (1.).reut. to reninin behind, postulata Cæsar ís, Ca; aclay, dally, linger, loitcr, legationem, C. L, to - ibi corpora, Lc; icport the result of an embassy; cæptı sunt a preperge, ne remorare, Ct; (11.) act. to delay, oba conc renunciari, quem quæque tribus feccrat ads Btruct, vinder, C; not atgic pricda castiorum lem, Vr; (3) to disclaim, protest against, rcluse, hostes, quominus diclorrú uterentur, remorata sunt, renounce, C; - amicitiam alicu, L; --- crilibus B; me coinpleric 1 cmoruntur iciba puella, Pt. oficiis, Q. Rémõtc, afar off, at a distance, remotely, C. Renuncius -11, 11. one that brings back word, * Remotyo -ōnis, f. & putting aray, rcmoring, reporter, P. criminis, C. Ronio -di-ūtum, 3. to shakc the head as a s11 Rěmoico -mori -mötum, 2. to move back, rc- of disapproral; to refuse, deny, desapprove, remors, talc away, put away, pecora propter bel-ject; 1 cnuentc deo, 0, against the will of the gol, lui finitime civitates longius remodcrant, Ca; uscd by C. act. casti a sex millia av oppido, L; - Conia cum, to declinc a banq ic.. - quc natur (LOC Rènūto, 1. to rcfuse, dony, decline, Lc. culiarit ab oculis, C; SP et be in montes, I; *Ronütus -ūs, mi. a denial, refusal, Pl. (2) mct. - moram, P, to do anay with delay; Rdor, 1átus, 2. dep. to thunl, be of opinion, sunsumptum, C; :cmoto goco, C, joking apart; remore pose, judge, c. zsthæc, C, say no morc of thizt; suspicionem a Ropagăln -ūrum, 11. tbe bolts or fastenings of a SC, C; SC cx negotris publicis, C, to withdrary door, C; mct. restraints, limits, C. from politics; sc ab amicitra alicuius, C. Répandirostrus -a-um, having turned-up Rémõtus -<-um (micprèmorcoj, distant, afar enouts or beaks, A.Aug. off, rcmotc, C; 2) met. a memoria, C; Repandus -2 -um, bent backwards, C. PI. scicntin, que est rcmota ab justitia, C, scrercd Repaugo, 3. to set, plant, Co. floru, distinct from; fabula a rcritaté remota, Q; Répărăbilis -C, that can be repaired or restored, homo - a dialecticis, C, not versed in; - a culpa, damnum, O. C, free from. Rěpirātor -ūris, 11. a restorer, renever, P. lus. rčmūgio, 4. to bellow again, bellos bach, roar Rěparco, 3. to spire, refrain from, abstain fron, back, resound, ccho, V.O. - ad facerc, Lc. Rěmulcčo -$1 -sun, 2. to strohe back, - cardam, népiro, i, to prepare anc, repair, restore, V; (2) met. to soothc, P.Aug. rences, C; vibliothecas incendio absumptas, St; Remulcum - , 12. tow-rope, toring cable, Ca. (2) to barter for, purchase with, vina Syia repa Rémunérītyo -ūnis, f. a recompensc, remune-inta merce, II; (3) met. - tribuniciam potestatem, ration, c. animos, L, to cncourage, reinvigorate. Romūnčior, 1. dep. to recompensc, rcpay, rc Répastinātío -únis,f.a digging up again, trencimuneratc, aliquem aliquii 1c, C. Ca; ing or delving again, C. aliquul, L. Repastỉno, 1. to dig, trench, dclrc agrin, Tr. Co. Němurinŭro, 1. to murmur against, murmur Rèpecto -vi-xum, 3. to comb again, P.Aug. back, V. Rěpodo, 1. to go back, retreat, Lc. Rimus -i, m. an oar, C. Ca. Rémus -1, m. the tirin brother of Romulus, first bach, press back, pusā back, repel, acpulsc, Répello -půli (rcppúlı), -pulsum, 3. to drive hing of Rome, and slain by him in a dispute hostes a ponte, Ca; aliqucm inde, C; hostes icspecting the foundation of the city, C. in silras, Ca; juvenis, pedibus tellure repulsii, o, Renario, 1. to iclate again, V. spurning the ground Trith his fcet, () mei. 10 Rinascor -nītus, 3. dep. to be born again, arise, ! druye anay, repel, aliquem a consulatu, C; gror again, C. cognitione legiim, C; ab hac spc, Ca; - perta Ren tvigo, 1. to sail back, C. culuni, cim, C; frauicn, o. Ronco, 2. to unspın, unravel that thich has been Rependo -di -sum, 3. to weigh against, weigh back, - pensa, 0; (2) to Teigh an equal sum (e. Rincs -um, m. the icins, hidneys, C. Rinidéo, 2. to shunc, gleam back; "toʻglitter, be repensum, c, to thoni money was paid for the ucad to pay for), cui proc. Gracche capite erat aurum bright, nec domus argento fulget, auroque enidet, of Gracchus; (3) met. to repay, recompense, re- Lc; (2) met. to beam wuth joy, be joyful, cheerful, quute, hac vitani serratæ dote rependis? O, adjccisse praedam tor quibus cxiguis ronidet, H; (3) picirin e itre, Pt; damna forinte ingenio, 0, to smile, laugh, Trberius torius ant falsum 7 012- make up for. diens rultu, Tc. Repens -ntis, sudden, unrspected, C. Rěnídesco, 3. to glitter, Lc. Répenso, 1. to repay, requite, recompensc, male Rěnīsus -us, m. opposition, resistance, Cl. up for, Co. Rěnītoi, 3. dep. to oppose, withstand, 'resist, L. Repente, suddenly, unexpectedly, C. Rino, 1. to swin bach, H. Repentino, O. = Iepente, 7.0. Rino (ihquo) -ōnis, in. an animal of Northern Repentinus -a -um, sudden, unlooked for, W. Europe, perhaps the rein-(leer, Ca. cinected, C; homines, C, suddenly become Rěnodo, 1. to unbind, untic, comam, H. known. *I nbsắmen -xnis, m. a tenewal, new condi *Répercussio -ōnis, f. i 1ebounding; tion, o, a um sider um, Lc, reflection. Rénovatyo -ōnis, f. a ienering, reneral, reno- Répercussus -ús, m. arcbounding, reverberation Tation, inundi, C; (2) compound interest, C. of light, air, sound, etc.; licnce, echo, reflection, Rěnovello, 1. to rcnew, Co. PI. Tc. Rěnovo, 1. to renew, renovate, restorc, C; (2) to reckon compound interest, C; 13) met. toi chet, bcat back, arise bache cause to rebound (used of Répercūtyo -cussi -cussum, 3. to strike bich; bellum, C; rcm, V, to renev by speaking; (4) met! to renew a epercusse ioces, 'Tc, resounding from; (2) met. in strength, refresh, renovate, anımitin audi- IQ; orationes dició, PI. toris C. Rěpčrio -pěri (reppéri) -pertum, 4. to find, meet Renůměro, 1. to count over, renumcr alerunt with, c; parentes, T; met. rere amicitudin sagittas Cesári, ca, counted before Cæsar ; (2) to cillime reperiuntur in iis, qut, etc. C; Aristolochia pay, pay bach, repay, P. T. nomen cz intentorc reperit, c, dcrised its name; Rënunciatio - nik, f. a proclamation, declara- (2) Tith double acc., to find, discorer, cxperience tion, public announcement, C. a person or thing to be such and such, Ci; quam Rënuncio, 1. (rěnunto), to bring back toid, I paucos 1 eperras meretricibus fideles cievuje aman spun, o. ricinolunien, V, montis anfructu ·REP 369 RIP - tores, T: (9) to fud out, insent, discover, bi rolanlıya colla ei cupia reronunt, C, ligno upet altquarn astutuum, l'; Zelo meril nori reperiens, C. foco large roronien, II; mct. to placc, restupon, Repertor -Dris, m. a discoverer, inrentor, Yr. reposc, jen ominert in future, Ca; in erst- 0. y. mansuctudine atque hunianilate causam totam rc. Reportam -), 8 A Quscarcry, Lc. pono, C; wsdera in dcorum numero, C, to rechan Rénetentia -c, f.a recollection, remembrance, aman. Lc Röporto, 1, to bear urch, bring bich, carry back, Ropitiyo -ūnis, T. repetition, Q; and expe. caudelabruts secum in Syriani, C, narce quihus cirile in rhctoric, the repetition of the snac word nilites reportan possent, Cu; csercitiim Britan. at the beginning of sereml scntcaces, C. (transla-mc, C; pedom, T, to return; (2) to bring back tion of the Grech diapopci. as a victor, get, ohtrin, nhil præter laudem, C; *Répétitor -ūris, in. one who reclaims or dc. turplum, ; (3) mct. --- đc 1 bo lam C. mands bach again, O. tamque, H; $specially, to bring back tord, bring Repdio-In (-11) -Itum, 3. to strire after afrun, notes, report, y. P't attack agun, fill upon again, - -mulam calcibus, Röposco, s to osh bach agnin, demand back, rc- Sc; (?) to bring an action against avain, prosccate claim, aliquid, aliquem, c, (2) met, to ask, again, St; (3) to sceh again, return to, revisit, - danand, claim, -etientas aures animunque, 14; fratresque rirumque, 0, castra, I.; responsa cincia ordinc suo, V; - ab altero cam, L; (4) to bring back, fetch bach, impedro rationem nitre, C. menta, Ca; (5) met, to begin again, rcpcat, re Répdalkörlum -li, n. a kind of corcred box in commence, resume, Tenor, prætermissa, C; which the Romans brought many dislics to tablo retera consilia, C; de mulatione hlerarum nihil - at once, I'l. 110 necessc est, Q; top: rčnčiltus -2 -uin, used Répoultus -l -um (répostus, priep répono), 1cado. repeatedly, again and again, 0; in disconrec, mote, distant, V. to deducc, deriso (rom, begin, C. Q; Gigad Rius -rum, 12 & drinking, rescuing tho dus nemoja, -- mononann alicujus rei, C, to recollect, after an entertainment, I. remember; obeecro, Casar, repric temporis illius Representatio- nis, S. a representation, a merrorran, C; (6) to ask agun, asl bich, denund lively description, Q; (2) piment in cauli, C myment of a debt, bona suz, C, - obsides, Ca, Népmpeenin, I to represent, trahe present to inct, penes að aliquo, C, to rarct penalucs from the imagination, bring before the mini, mike (7) -res (R310 of the Fitiales), to ask of an enemy manifest, adcs Concordia, quod psuni templum compensation for booty, to demand satisfaction, c.remasentalrt nemorian consulaltls mei, c, L; res, C, to demand one's airn propens from uram dein, L.; (2) to pas cast, mis roads inones, a icgal tribunal; pecunut repesundce, or abs, repe-C; (3) mrl. to perforin nry action without dilai, tunda, mcncs cxtorted from the provinces by do any thing on the spot, in rouitatem suam, their governors, les repetundorum prcumaruin, C, C; si repræsentan worle má libertas ciritatis the laws against extortion, cum de pecuniis repe potrif, C, coald be brought bich. Lundis nuncn cujuspiam deferatur, C, when ans Reprehendo -di um, 3 to catch in order to ODC 15 accused of cxtortion, hold back, to size, hold fast; hunc priorem Rep'do -151 -Itum, 2. to all again, ali full, more pollo, l'; - quosdan rianu, L; 9) met rriocat full, mahc complete, cshaustas domos, C, tirtus, kel polius reprche dil manı, C; quain crhautum ærarum innocentium bonis, PI, possit restros quis quan cursus, I't, (3) mrt, in esercitum, Is, quod roc dcerat, planyorcropklam, blame, cenaure, reprore, reprehend aliquans 0, made up milk,, (2), mct. nemora ac inonles in aliqua 1c, C; aliquen de aliqua re, C; aligu á gemlu sulrasque replebat, Lc; repleri scienti, c, in aliqua, C, () inct. to rx futc, c. to be filled with hnotledgc. Ni prebenslo-ona, J. a kolding Lich, check in Repictas -a -um, fillcd, full, replete, referto *peaking, C; more frequently (1) blanc, censure, foro repletusque oinnibus templis, C; - aliqua re, reprehonsion, alicujus rei, c, (5) iuni C; - alicuius rei, L fauit, Q. (4) A rcfoting, si iutlin, C. Réplexus -a -um, bent back, turned bach, Ph. * Répréhenso, 1. to bold back cagerly, to lola Nopiicitlo -ōnis,f. an unrolling ng iin, reopening fast, L of a book, C. Repréhensor ürls, . a contarer, reprorer, C; Replico, 1. to fold bach, unrol, surculos ad (2) an improscr, rcforiner, - comitioruni, 1128 caput, A dug, bend back, (2) mei. from the Reprcccor-Oris, m, a rcprcxhor, mardis guo. unrolling of a book, - memoriam temporum, C; tidung, C - Fpicurum, Sc, to open the works of Riprtino -prosol -prokkum, S. to hold hach, rc- Replum - l, th, the frame or case of a door, Y't. strain, hindir, reprost aliquul, aliquem, Ci Nu plumbo, 1. to free from Icad, Sc. (2) incl. to keep under, chrch, curb, restrain, rc- *Réplum, 3 to rain again, Sc fitces stes furorem cesuliantem, C; anina Nuo -p! -ptum, 3 lépzu), to creep, crawl, incitationom atquc olacritatem, Ca; obrtırgo cochica inter jara, 8, applica lo men, N; to slots trononi, C. tricllers, II; to gentle streams, Coi to clouds, Reprðbo, 1. to disapprocc, C. LC, to firc, Lo, to the roots of plants, Co, met. gormoncs repentes per humum, II, a vulgar, prasala Reprūmiesto -ūnis, a counter-promise, C. Biprūmitta -miti-legum, 3. to inako a counterste. promise, to propusc in return, P. C, (2) to promiso Répolyn, to cicanse again, frumentum, Co again, malc a fresh promisc, dt. Repono -p6-b-rosytun (repostuin), 3. to puts Reptibundus - tin, creeping, crauling, St. pluce, iny, kct a thing back in its former place, to Réplatio -ünls, a creepink, crawling, Q. replace, - suo quemque loco lapidem, C; pecu Hentitus -ū”, n. a creeping, applica to tho mum in thesaunis, .; fcmur, Ci, to sct; nos growth of planty, -tiltum, Pi. in sceptra, V, to restore; - raptos iniustale pontes, Repło, 1 to croop, crin), Pl; appiled to slow Tc, to rebuild, (2) ret to bring back, aliqud I walkers or travellers, Lc II. in memoriam, Q; semper eno auditor tantur • Pipübesco, 3. to grow young and vigorous numquamne reponam ? Jv, repay, requite; (3) Lo again, Co. mollia crura, V, - cerricem, Q, (4) to luy up in Korc, lay by, preserre, C, "nepodíatlo -ūnis, I. & rcfuarl, rejection, rc. Circubuin pudiation, C ad festas dupy, il, int manet alth mente repose tum judicium Paridis, V, (51 to put in the place of, ropudiatc, divorce, Répūdio, i (of maitird or betrothcd persons) to non puto te miros epistolas delere, ul reponas tuas, refuse, reject diedain, repudilic, C elsorom, St, () mici. to C, 10) to lay nside, put aside, quum arma omnia reposita esent, Ca; *Nenadiógus ke -um, Supta, 1, scandalous, - cestus artcinque, V; (7) to blamon orthy. Lay down, rut, place, repose, grues in tergo prac. Répüdruna -ll, . A scparation bettyeen nirried 2 bener banky - ·- REP 370 RES at betrothed persons, repudiation, divorce, - T£- therefore; (6) busincss, affairs, rem cum singu nunciare, l'emittere, P.T. transigere, C; (0) a law-suit, cause, action, wtrum Prepüěrasco, 3. to become a boy again, C; met. rem an litens dici oporterct, C; (8) ros publics to sport, frolic like a child, C. (usually written in one yord), the republic, tác Répugranter, unwillingly, repugpantly, C. state, commonwealth, governinent, C. Répugnantia -, f. natura hanc dedit - apibus, Rěsaryo, 4. to rage again, 0. Pl, means of resistance, i.e. sting; (2) a contia *Résålūtityo -ōnis, l. a greeting in return, Si. Tiety, discordance (opp. concordia), rerum, C. Résilūto, 1. to salute again, return a Frieling, *Répuguitòrius -2 -um, of or relating to resist C.M. ance, Vt. Résânesco, 3. to become sound again, to hal, 0. Répugno, 1. to oppose, resist, withstand, cspe. Rosarcio -sarai -sartum, 4. to patch agalo, mend cially of military resistance, C. Ca; hence in again, repair, T. Co. general, consules neque concedcbant, nequc talde *Résarrio, 4. to hoc again, Pl. repugnabant, C; adtcrsante et repugnante natura, Rescindo -scidi -scissim, 3. to tear off again, C; alicui, C; contra veritaten, C; alia | tear away again, cut off, cut away, ralluoy 4C qucm, 0; (2) to be naturally opposed or repug-loricam falcibus, Ca; reslem a membris, 20: nant to, simulatio amicitiæ repugnat marime, c. hence, to open; locum praesidiis firriatur atque Répullesco, 3. to sprout out again, Co. omni ratione obi allatuni, C; (2) net, to rescind, Repullŭlo, 1. to sprout out again, PI. Tcpcal, abrogate, make invalid a law, decrec, cic. Répulsa -re, f.a repulse in soliciting an office, acta d. Antonii, C; totam fricnnit pre a rejection, Ca. C; (2) a denial, rcſasal, amor cresturan, C; et irritas facere omnes utins inse cil dolore repulsa, O. rias, c. Répulsans -ntis, beating back; echoing, - colles Rescisco -171 (-yi) -Itum, 3. to find out, ascertala, rerin, Lc. aliquid, c. Répulsus -ūs, m, a striking back; hence the re Resci Ibo -psi -ptum, 3. to write again, trito ficction of light; echoing of sound, C. back, answer in waiting, - ad literas, C;. ad *Repūmicātio -ōnis, f. a rubbing smooth again, aliquem, C; - alicu, C; - pistolam ad aliquam, rcpolishing, Pl. C; (2) of the emperor, to anatrer a petition la FRöpungo, 3. to prick again, soad ngain, Friting, St; hence rescriptum -i, n. Tc, an impc. leviter illorum animos, C. rinl rescript; (3) in book-heeping, to put to s Repurgo, 1. to cleanse again, iter, L; - nla person's crcdit,'c; (4)" to transfer from one clue reum Tiberis, St; (2) to clcar away, purgo out, o. of soldiers to another, decimam legionein oil Répåtātro -ūnis, F. a consideration, reflecting cquum, Ca, make cavalry of the tenth legton; (5) upon, pondering, Tc. PI. to write over again, cops, St; (C)* to cnrol rold.cre "Repůto, 1, to reckon, count, compute, C; (2) to a second time, L. think over, consider, ponder, hæc ille reputans et Réséco -cúi -ctum, 1. to cut off, cut awas, agnir, dics noctesque cogitans, C; secum aliquid, T; - palpebras, C; longos capillos ferro, 0; (2) cum tibi nihil merito accidisse reputabis, C; -quid mct. to cut off, put aras, remorc, libidinem, C; ille rcllet, C. Ir .uics -étis, f. rest, repose (applicd both to breci spem longam rescces, fl. -criinina quæcuni cum prima larbi, Iv; och inind and body), C. Resčcro, 1. to adjurc repeatedir, imploro ngala Réquiesco -ēvi - tum, 3. (1.) neut. to rest, repose, and again, P; (3) to fico from a curec, V. = n sella, C; –sub umbra, Ý; auris si strepitu Nčecctro Unis, J. a cutting off, co. hostili, Lititis in uilmo, O, rests upon, is sup- Résida -20, 4. 2 plant, reseda alba, Lino. PI. ported by; especially of the dead, to rest in the #Resido, 1. to licul, assunge, l'I. save, C; mct. ubi animus ex multis miscriis at- Reschmiina -um, n. cuttingn, inringe, T}. que pericullis requirdit, S; - in Carsaris serinone, *Röreinino, 1. to go again; poct, begel, pre!LEO Ci (n.) act, to allow to repose, Icave at rest, Pt. again, O. Roqulētus -a -um (pricp. réquiesco), rested, rc. Réacquor -cutus (-quatur), 3. dep. to follor, fresbod, L; (2) not fresh, that has stood some pursuc, aliquem, o, to follow in drecours, time, lac, Co. *Requirito, 1. to inquirc after, T. Réučro -siri, 3. to got again, set again, p'.)! Requiro -quisivi (si), quisitum, 3. to scck, again, Vr. Co. scarch for again, aliquem, aliquid, P. T. Ca.C; Résoro, 1. to inclosc, open, - forc:, TU ; olumbre crolitant ad requirendos cibos, Co; () to limina, V; - januam, 0; mct. rum prudentiam in aliqua re, , to desire, con serarerit annum, og begrun, opened; (9) có rereil majo- ut patent omnibus, C; ubi, Janr biceps, las googelen sider necessary; rirtus nullam roluptatcm rcquirit, that which is unknown, o. C; (3) to ask for, inquire after, - aliquid ab (cz) Réservo,. 1, to lar up, kerp back, resert* aliquo, C; to investigate, rationcs, C; to find kecp, - aliquid ad alignin, C; out bs inquiry, quum regnisissct ubinam esset, Y. cutremum, CA; - ro ar con rem, C; -muoti Requisstum -i, , an inquiry, Q; () necd, nc) in aliud tenipus, Ca; cosuits, s. C; retinele ci riscrrato honorem tam radili (0% Ria, rci, a thing, object, matter, affair, circum-silii, TC. stance, diting humana que res, C; piulcherrime: Recydis, that which remains motllosipas lista Torun cloquentia, Qi 81 res postuinbit, C, if the actire, incrt; agu, 11, standart trt; position of affairs shall re turc; hominis nullá re coscu's in corpore,' v, undigested; bonii diyni, C, Food for nothing; cre notü, T, pro arbor, I.. **noti, C, riorc, I., according to circumstances; Reex wycis, n. a sinc-brunch that lois Hearing res populi Romani pererribere, L, to narrate thic prunci, Co. affure of the Rornan prople, write the history of Residro -*idi nepoetien, ... to retain in 19 Rome; (%) emphatir, ihe thing itself, tbe sei abide, reside, rest: rrsidrum, C, 1.45*** de thing, the reality, fut consilio aut or jurare, 7; in opindo cliqun mallem rozpurses, quondoren sem opinor sprciari oportere, non perva, c, hics C, en have esitlc 1: © to sit 1:1,"11527 dens non te, sed opinime roue, C; qunntum disiet and hence, sociri? a fii*ati ozL«**.5, !!!!! di gumentatio ab re ip i alque restaur, C; (31 (3) oct. to remain burbs.mid, !, rot, 15 PO4*5510ns, property, wealth, - facere, II; --0! Spirun ert, plezried.110111' :*** Orte, C; (4) instet, dr.inlase, beren, consulte asum, c: ----* iin garz iracundia,fi JULSIDI,'X; in rem suan cantortor, Cire 1.Co - Il crown,',in*: runn, friss pullic., C; for the public benefit,C.1; (5) FOUDH, or bitris, P: Borzagli u icon only in the pluraus, că (1.0), Chunks-tre, 4 months prezbarns, C; se indre (fiore) ren, C, on this account, on tint szedett, riis, "Tt; pel. 0 .io cost, fal, men ansier. rem jartare, hoc cordily criera presrute sagrinding 7 3 ·RES 371 RES que, L. 3 & ad ea quit c011- - umnisgile repente resedit flatus, V; cuni tumor ? Respersus -ūs, 133. Pl. = rcspersio, 9.0. animi resedisset, C; - impetus animorum ardor Respicio -cri -ectum, 3. to luoda balli, look behind, Eurydicen skam respicit Orpluus, O; met. Residdum , n. the remains, rest, resi. quoad longissime potest mens mca - spatium proc. duum, C. teriti temporis, C; (2) to harc respect to, to consi. Résiddus -a -um, remaining, left behind, oror der, regard, provide for, at respiciam generum and above, C. meum, C; commoda populi, C; (3) to belong to, Resigno, 1. to unscal, open, literas, P. C; (2) ad hunc summa imperii respicicbat, Ca, he was mat. to cancel, annul, destroy, omnem tabularum commander-in-chief; (4) to look towards with defidei, C; (3) mct. to reveal, renicntia fala, 0; sire, hope, expect, spem ab Romanis, L; (5) to (4) mel. to give up, resign, H, sce, perteire, respicio, vos nihili mcanı gratiam RE-Ilyo -di-ultum, 4. to leap back, spring back, facere, P. in gelidos lacus, 0; -velites ad ninnipulos, L; Respirāmcn -fnis, n. the wind-pipe, O. (2) of inanimate things, to spring back, Tebound, Rosphatio -onis, f. a taking breath, respira. drar back, shrink back, Lc. o. Pi; (3) mnct. C; tion, C; (2) a pinse in a specch, where the resiliendum ab 118 que non 1 ccipientur, Q. speaker tahes breath, C; (3) an exhalation, Résimus -2 -um, bent backtrards, turncd up, aquarum, C. nares, O, Lc. Respīrātus -ūs, mm. & tabing brenth, c. Ro-Ing -{c, 1. resin, PI. Risinaccus-1 -um, resinous, P. Respiro, 1. to breathe back, blow back, blom in Rosinātus -1 -um, rinum, sí, tlaroured with a contrary direction, quod nisi respirent renti, Lc; resin ; – ji cntus, Jr, smeared with resin to take to take breath, breathe, respire, C; (3) to hairs off the skin. take breath, recover one's self after any violent Résinīsus - 4 -um, full of rcsin, resinous, Co. erertion, C; wa mctu cæpit, C; applied by C. to the cffort, emotion itself, oppugnatio respirarit, 0, PI. Resxnxo, 3. to have a smack, tastc, filaroar of took breath, declined in violence. any thing, Pl. Co; nustum resipit ferrum, Yr; Resplendčo, 2. to glitter back, bc bright, remet. Lpicurus minimc resipiens patriam, C. splendent, RosIpisco -Ivi (-It), 3. to recorer one's scnscs, Respondco -di -sum, 2. to promise in return; coine to one's self again, P.T.C. only found in the phrase par pari --, P. T.C; Resisto -styti, 3. to remain standing, remain be much moic frcqucntly, (2) to answer, reply, hind, remain, stand still, halt, Ca; negabat se respond, orationi Capionis, C; umquam cum Curione restitisse, C, had stopped to quæsita erant, C; adrorsus utrosque, L; talk; of discourse, scd ego in hoc resisto, C, stop tra illa, quro supra diximus, Qimet. saxa et here; an inopia narium ibi rcstitisset, Ca, he had solitudines voci respondent, c; (3) especially apremained behind; (2) to resist, oppose, with plied to the ansters of oracles, legal ndviscrs, etc. stand, hostibus, Ca; doluri, c; contia C; (4) to answer to one's name, 7.c. to appear, bo reritntem, C; restitit ne statua poneretur, N. present, quum ad nomen nemo responderet, L; Resolutio -ōnis, f. a relaxing, making treak; hence, in general, to nppear, be at hand, uit ri, qui hence a weakness, looseness, tentris, stomachi, debent, non respondeant ad tempus, C;' (5) to anoculorum, Cl. strer to, correspond with, nt omnia omnibus pari. Reðlütus -ft-um (prlop, resolvo), relascd, effe- bus parin respondeant, C; -- fortuna meis optatis, minate, Co. a1. C; Iibi haudquaquam ad spem crentis respondit, I.. Résolvo -solvi -solūtum, 3. to unbind, untie, Responsio -ōnis, f. a reply, ansver, C; (2) in loosc, loosen, open ; cinctas testes, 0; Cquos, rhetoric, sibi ipsi ---, C, seli-conſutation. O, to unyoke; rulncra, R, to unb indagc; Responsito, 1. (of legal advisers) to give an 0109, 1), to cast off from the shore; ignis aurumi ansver, opinion, c. resolvit, Lc, melts; 60, margaritas in tabem, Pi, Responso, 1. to ansver, reply, responii, P; (2) to dissolve; - glebam in pulicre, Co, to reduce to met. to resound, *; (3) to correspond to, accord potrder; nehulas, 0, to diusipate;, (2) to relax with, H; (4) - cupidinibus, II, to withstand. physically, realen, make languid, V. 0; (3) to •Responsor -ūris, m, an answer, respondent, P. pay a dodt, P; (4) net. to loosen, annul, cancel, Responsum -i, 1. an anster, reply, response, destroy, teque pincula nulla resolucnt, II, set thicc C; (2) the response of an oracle, the opinion of a free; tristitia animi, P}; (5) met. to relax, Inwyer, C. Q. foften, disciplinam militar en, 'Tc; also act, to Responsus - ís, m.correspondence, symmetry,Vt. Respublica, rid. res. Resõnabilis -C, resounding, resonant, O. Respio-di, 3. to spit back, voinit forth, reject, Funsonantſa -, f. a resounding, cchio, Vt. gilas (reliquias cibi) naturn resput, C; - liquorcm Résőno, 1. (1.) ncut. to sound back, resound, ab s., Vt; (2) to reject, refusc, rcpcl, quum id ccho, terenui sic e poculo recit, ut in resonaret, dicat, quod oniniunt montes aspernentur ac respu. C; ades late.plangoribus, V; mnct. C; (11.) act ant, C; - omncm ct defensionem et deprecationem to resonnd, ccho, C, Formosan doccs Amaryllida legatorum, L; quos (poctns) ct præsens et postera xylı as, II. rcsprat ætas, H; 101 respuit Cæsar conditioncin, Résýnuus - l-ilm, resounding, echoing, O. Ca. Resorbéo, 2. to swallow, suck in, absorb again, Restagnātio -ōnis, f. an overfloving, - L'uphraquæque comit Nuctus totiden, totidemque resor tis, Pl. Oct, 0). Restagno, 1. to orerio, L; applied to the Respecto, 1. to look eagerly back, look anxiously placc, late is locus restagnat, Ca. about one, quid rcspcctas ? nihil pericli est, T, to Restauro, 1. to restore, replacc, repair, rc- Laze upon eagerlyi 31110 yine Cirsarem, Aug; build, - dem Fencris, Tc. (2) met, to have a care or respect towards, Restrunis -C, that is cultivated cvery year, aliquem, V, to wait foi, expect; aliquiil ab ali- ager, Vr; - tinctum, Co. Résticŭla -æ, f. a thin rope or cord, Vr. Respectus -Ue, m. a looking back, C; sine respirationc ac Restillo, 1. inihi quiddam quasi aninula, C, pugnabant, L; (2) melon, a rcfuge, to instil. place of refugc, c; (3) met. care, regord, respect, consideration towaris, Romanorum maximc re- quenching. * Rcatinctia mūnis, t.--. sitis, C, 2 slaking, spectus cirtdates morit, L. Respergo -51, -sum, 3. to besprinkle, sprinkle Restinguo-nxi -nctum, 3. to extinguish, quench, ignem, C; sitrm, C; (2) met. to cxtinguish, over, simulacrum sanguinc, C; (2) idet, scrvili destroy, annihilate, probro respic) sus csi, Tc. morbim, nauseam, PI; oriens incendium belli sanguine suo, C; Respersyo -ūnls, 1. & sprinkling over, C. cupiditates iracundiasquc cloquentia, C. par, c. gio, C. - ·1 th son, C. RES 372 RET Restio onis, 11. a ropc-maker, St; used by P. = Recentio unic, f. a holding in, one who is scourged with ropes. auriga, C; met, assensionis, C, a vithholding. Restipulatio -ōnis, f.a reciprocal engageincnt, C. Rětento, 1. to hold firmly back, hold fast, P. I, Restipulor, 1. to promise, engage in return, C. - admissos equos; (2) to preserve, maintain, mens Restis -14, 1. a rope, cora, P.T; (2) restes allii, divina quce penitus scnsiis hominum ritasque recropis, Pi, tuo leaves of garlic or onions, Pl. J. tentat, c. Restito, 1. to remain behind, loiter, linger, P.T. Rětento, 1. to try, attempt again, O. &c. * Restitrix -Icis, f. slic that remains bebind, Rotexo -JŮi -xtum, 3. to unweare, unrarel, lojters, P. trian, C; (2) met. to dissolve, cancel, annui, do Restitio - di -ūtum, 3. to put in its former placc, away with, istius præturam, C; - orationem replace, restore, scnatus decrevit, ut Minerrn nos- meain, C; Scriptorum quæque, H, to revise, tra, quam turba dejecerat, restitueretur, C; correct; (3) to Teave again, rener, repeat, propea oppida ricosque, Ca; aliquem a linline morlis, rata reterite fata, O. Ct; (2) mct. w rem prolapsam, L; - tribunician Réttūrfus -ii, m. a gladiator furnished with a net, intercessionen armis, Cai pugnam omnibus in which be strore to entangle his adversary, Q. locis, Ca; - tctcrem tram illam calliditatem atque prudentiam, C; (3) to give back, restore to any | the rhetorical figure called Aposiopesis, C. Reticentia -&, f. silence, reticence, C; (2) person his property, amissa cuique, Ca; agrum Tcjentibus, 1 ; (4) to restore, reinstate a silence, --- de utriusquerestriim errore, C; - alicui, R&tilẽo củi, 2. (1) neut. to be silent keep person who has been punished in his previous to be silent, give no answer to a question, L. Tc; offices and dignítics, ut ornnes qui lege Pompeic (11.) act. aliquid, to be silent respecting, keep condemnati cssent, restituerentur, Ca; tribinos buck any thing, C. plcbis in suam dignitatem, Ca; (5) judicia, C, Reticúlātus -a -um, libe a net, reticulated, to reverse, annul a decision. Vr. P't. Restitütro -unis, f, a restoration, Capitolii, Rīticulum -1, n. dim. a little net, a bag of nato St; especially, the reinstatement of a banished Fork used for carrying certain articles, a reti. person in his previous property and offices, damnatorum, C. cule, C. I. Jv; (9) a cap of network to confinc the hair, Vr. Restỉtutor -āris, 11. a restorer, C, Rětinácủlum -i, . a rope, cable, cord, V. II; and Resto-styti, 1. to remain bchind, romain standing, nct, a bond, tie, lita abrumpere, PI. stana still, Pl; (2) to resist, oppose, withstand, L. Rétinens -ntis (prtop, rėtinčo), tenacious of any T; (3) to reronin, remain orer, C; frequently tuing, sui juris dignitatisque, C. s'estat it, Lc. C, it remains to .... l'estabat aliud *Retinentia -i, f. & retaining in the memory, nihil, nisi oculos pascere, T;. (4) mith especial recollection, Lc. rcference to the future, to remain for, atait a per Rětinčo sůl -tentum, 2. to hold back, hold fast, rctain, aliquem, C; biduum tempestate re- Restricte, sparingly, C; (2) accurately, strict- tentus, ca, detained by the weather; ægre sunt ita ly, C. tenti quin oppidum irrumperent, Ca; (2) met, pita Restrictus - -um (priop. restringo), close, vore et liberalitate liberos retinere, i, to heer tight, toga, St; (2) close, stingy, C; (3) mo- within bounds; aliquem in officio, C; - Enimos dest, molerate, Pi; () morally stuci, serere, Tc. sociorum in fide, L; (3) to bola jast, Leep, preserve: Rostringo -inxi -ictirin, 3. to bind back, bind -oppidum, Ca; amicos observantia, C; - JUS fast, bind tight, restrictis ad terga innnibus, Pl; suum, C; -- pristinam rirtutem, Ca. (2) inet. to crats back, confine, restrict, restrain, «Retinnio, 4. to resound, Vr. P. Tc; (3) to unloose, open, untie, P. Rētis, -is, f. = rete, q.D. Résulto, 1. to spring back, rebound, - telnirrita Rětonděo -di -sum, 2. to reap, mow again, galei clipcoque, v; and especially of sound, to getes, Pl. cchio, resound, V; (2) applıcd to the objects which Retorqueo -rsi -rtum, 2. to twist back, bend reverberate the sound, pulsati colles clamore rea back, turn back, oculos scepe ad hanc urbem, C; sultant, V. caput in sua terga, 0; brachia tergo, H; (2) Résumo -mpsi -mptum, 3. to take again, take met: animun nd materita, Sc. back, resume, 11brum in manus, Q; (2) met. Fětorresco, 3. to become dry again, Co., tires, O; interruptin somnium, St; pug- *Rětoriidc, dryly, Pl. ta, Ts. Rétori Idus -a -um, parched up, dried up, -- Résūpino, l. to bend, turn backwards, T; INIESCosa prata, Vr. nares planâ manu, Q; talras, Pt, to break open; *Rotostus -a -um, roasted, Pl. resupinati cessantia tympana Galli, Jr, prostrate Rětractātio ūnis, f. refusal, denial, sine ullá from intoxication. C. Redpinus -a -um, bent backwards, lying on Rétractyo -ōnis, J. & drawing backs-graduun, one's back, Iying face upwards, 0. Sc; (3) mct. Vt, the breadth of a flight of steps: slothful, cffeminate, Q. Rétracto, 1. to lay hold of, handle again, under- Rěsurgo -surrexi-surrecium, 3. to rise up again, take aner; -ferrim, V; appear again, O. To; obrutn cymba de mediis treat of agun, hæc anittamus, augemus entne else totaque ejus velut resurgeret, L; ingeminant curo, retratates and cum, resized, corrected, amenda aquis, 0; (2) met. quum res Romana contra spem lorem , ctractando, C; (3) to drats back, rcluse, be Fursusque resurgens sæcit amor, v. Résuscito, 1. to resuscitate, reterem ed, c. iran, o. Rétractus -2 -um (prton. Ičtrăbo), afir off, dis- *R&ūtus -a -um, ripped open, St. tant, remote, L. Retardatio -ūnis, F. a retarding, protracting, C. Rètráno - si -ctum, 3. to draw back, withdrav, Retardo, l. to delay, protract, retard, im. aliqucm, C; aliquer in 1917 ben, ca;. pede, detain, aliqucm in ria, C; aliqucin a num, C; se, C; especially to bring back a de scribendo, C, to hinder, prevent; in middle signi- serter, Ča. C; (2) met. - fication, motus stellarum retardantur, C. aliquem et inilynis detrimentis, St; (3) to draw *Rětixo, 1. to censure in return, St. again, to drag again, Role -is, 11. a net, C. eosdem cruciatus, Tc; - Treiros in arma, Tc. Rětěgo -xi-tum, 3. to uncover, rereal, lay bare, thecam numariam, C; (2) met, to reveal, dis- gire in return, restore, repay, C. LE Rětribüo -di-utum, 3. togire again, afford aguin, arcanum consilimin, H. Rétrimentum -1, n. the refuse or pressed olives, Rötendo ade -tum (-sum), 3. to slacken, unbend, Vr: dross of metals, Ci. arcum, O. Rétro, backwards, back, behind (chicfis site 1 arma, L; (2) met. to - aliquem a republica, C; aliquet postero die ad cover, ·A upon, Tt. A RET 373 RHA Torbs of motion), sedire, regredo, etc. but also with signum quodqwr, Ic; (2) met. to return, come back, other Terbs, quid atque a Icrgo fioret, C; (2) of rerort ad superiorem consumłudinem, C; - ad tinc, in tinica post, formerly, C; (3) in other sig. sanitatem, Ca; and especially in discourse, to renifications, honcstatem sic complechiur, oninia, turn, revert to a subjcct, C. quer sinn ri sint, longo et retro ponenda censcat, C. *Refldčo, 2. to see again, P. Rétroio -igi -actum, 3. to drive back, lead *Rérflesco, S. to lose raluo again, declino in hack, turn back, capillos, Q; mct. - ordineni, raluc, 8c. Q, to rerorse. Révincio - Tinxi vinctum, 4. to bind back, tio Ritroño, 1. to go back, return, 8c. behind, bind fast, bind round, ancorre pro funibus Ittrogridor, 3. dep. to go back pyards, more ferreis catenis relincta, Ca; aliquem ad sana, backards, Pl. 0; (2) met. mentem amore, Ct; (3) to unbind, Rétrogridus-& -um, retrograde, going back- unfasien, Co. ards, Sc. Révinco vici -rictum, 5. to reconquer, subduo Retrorarım, bach sarils, behind, II; (2) on the again, H; (2) mct. to refute, convict, C. contrary, in reverscd order, C. Rerfresco -rdi, 3. to grow green again, Iresco Retrorsus, P.dug. = retrorsum, 9.6. silræ, 0; (2) mct. to grow strong, vigorous agnin, Retroxpicio -spexi „spcctum, 3. to look back become young again, nourishi again, resire, C. Tc. *Rérišito, 1. to visit repeatedly, revisit, Ti. itirörorsus -a -um (retrorsus), turned back REVISO, 3. (1.) neut, to look back at, come again warda, reverscd, O. L'I. to sce, revisit, - ar me, P; (11.) act. aliquem, Rétrūdo-s1 -sum, 3. to push back, thrust back, C; rem Gallicanam, C. P; hence prirp. rctrůsus - -um, C, remote, dis RerIrieco-Vixi, 3. to come to life again, rcvire, tant, requestersd. C; met. omncs ciritales suis legibres et judiciis usa Réinndo-lodi -tilkum, 3. to bent back, especially rerizerunt, c. any thing shurp; lience, to nahe blunt, dull, Rērocabilis -C, that can be revoked or callcd ferrum, C; gladios in rempublicam drstrictos, back, Pt. O. C; (2) met. to deaden, weaken, check, represe,, C; Roršcimen - Inis, n. a calling back, recal, O. mucronem ingenii quotidiana pugna, Q; im Rorocatro -ōnis, 1. a calling back, rcrocation, petuin erumpentium, Li - superbiam, Ph. recalling, C. Katus24 -2 -uin (priem. rotundo), dáll, blunt, •Rěrocilor ris, 21. one who calls back, a resccuris, P; (2) met. alice terra acuta ingenia caller, Q. gignoni, alınc retusa, C. Néroco, 1. to call back, recal, aliquem ex iti- *Rounctor -oris, m.n rubber in of ointment, anere, C; Cesar in Italiam rerocabatur, Ca, Fo of physician's assistant, PI. inanimate objects, oculos, 0; pedem, V; Rčus -, 11. rča -e, find accused person, pri- gradum, T, to turn awar; capecially (2) to recal foner, culprit, defendant, facere aliquem, C, to or withdrar soldiers froin a march, expedition, accuse; renn fiori, C, to be accuscd; referre in ctc. C.Ca; (3) to call back an actor to repeat somcreos, C (aid of the prrtor), to enter a numc on thing, to encore, C; (4) mel. to call back, bring the list of accascd persons; aliquem ri reis eric back, regain, recorer, que studin remissa temporimere, C, to striko out the name; (2) one he is bus, longo interuallo intermissa rerocari, C; bound, answerable for any thing; - roti, v, bound tiquam duramquc mihtian, T; -se, C, to recover to fulfil any rot (i e, having obtincd tho object of one's self, collect one's sell; aliquem a tanto my wishes). scelcre, C; - janı lapsos ab crrore, Q; Hēraiesco -10l, 3. to becomo meil again, be re $13 ad mastitian, c, to botahe ono's self again; ktored to health, 0; mel. IC. (5) ad aliquid, to refer to, regard as belonging Roucho -*l -ctum, s. to carts, bonr, bring back, to; omnia ad scientian, C; (6) to call back, C; ela od Grajos, 0; in the passisc form, to take back, rorokc, promissiim suum, Sc; (7) to ride, *111, be carried back, cano crtato ad urbem inrite in return, O; (8) to call or summon again, terectus, L; luct, ad paullo superiorem ætatem re- L. St. recli sains, C. Rosdio, 1. to fly back, C; met. -telum, 0. R&rollo -rulst -vulsum, 3. to tear, pull, pluck Rěrdlübilis -C, that can be rolled back, 0. away, Irla de corpore, C; caput a ccrcice, V; Rorolvo -Folri -Folūtum, 3. to roll back, unrol; sazu. monta, 0;mazem temone, O; (2) met draco recolteus sc$C, C; rursus perplexum steromne honorificir rerðis onines mujurias rccellinus supererolrens, V, measuring back again; and in pass, rinres, c. forin, to return, itaque rerolror identidem in Tus- R&RCIO, 1. to unveil, uncorer, lay bire, -caput, culanım, G; secula, o, to return, St; - frunte», Tc. rerolre; (2) to unrol or open a book, L; (3) mct. Rerčnlo - Tni -Fentum, 1. lo conuc back, return, in canden citam tc rcroluliini denxo Lideo esse, T, domum, C; in urbem, T; cum co rereni ex to bare returned to the same mode of life; ad inimicitii in gratinm, r. sejosita argumenta, C; (4) mct. to return to in Rivim, indeed, in truth, truls, C. thought or speech, reflect upon, repcat, revolve in Rörerbiro, 1. to beat back, cause to rebound, one's mind, V. rererberate, Co. Rtrómo -01, 3. to vomit an, aisgorge, Y.Pl. Rörérendus -a -om (priep. réréréor), that is to «Rirulslo -únis, f. a tearing awar, Ph. be revered, rerorend, o. Jr. Rex, régis, m. a king, C; applicd in some cases Roscrens -nois (priep. tyrertor), respectful, re to priests, . Tez Memorensis, St, the priest of Terent, -ergo aliquan, To. Si. Diana Aricinn; (2) especially the Persian king Rérérenter, referently, respectfully, Pl. Tc. (like the Greek saculeis); T. N; (3) Jupiter, as Ruvdronila -C, f. revet enor, respect, itar, Ling of gods and men, C; aquarum, O, Nep- BITT, -adressil nlpikem, C; -- judicur, Q; tunc; umbrarun ailenium, 0, l'uto; (1) met. leyim, JT, the eagle, king of birds, I'l; thc qucen bec, v; the Rritrcor -Itu, 1. dep. to feel ave or respect de- lion, Pa; and generally, very powerful, Tealthy, fore; to retere, rcverence; - aliquid, C; als or fortunate person, P. II. quem, 1. TO; cetur rirorii'n, I. Rhzcoma -2, J. R root, perhaps rbubarb, Pl. Rörerro, s. to steep out again, P. Rhăgărce -um, f., Thigádla -ūrum, n. (pageider), Röverslo -nis, J. a furning back on the thr, C; & kind of sorcs or ulcers, PI. A) & returning, recurrenre, februm, C; (3) in Rbigyon il, 11. (págcor), a kind of small spider, framruar, the trclinical term = ùractpuch) for Pl. the inversion of tords, Q. Bifertor -305, 3. dep. to turn back, rciarn, mer Rhamanos -1, f. lpturos), buckthorn, PL. Rhannus -untis, 1. 'Papout), : village of Ata Stiert, C; - A Fuhricio porte, H; - ad aligini, ticam, here the goddess Yemesls is rarshipped; T'; - domum, C; of inanigate things, - luin ad bence adj. Rhamnuslus 1 eum, rirgo, Ching of ·+ PHA 374 RIS abs. 0, Nomesis ; also Rhamnūtis -Idis, f. O, Ridéo -si -sum, 2. (1.) neut. to langh, circin ms Nemesis, hercule non puto esse, qui temporibus his -- possit, Rhapēion -ii, 11. (panijiov), a plant, = leonto- C; (2).- ad aliquem, alicui, to sunile uron, C. 1'; petalon, 9.V., Pl. 80 of inanimate objects, to be checrful, pleseint. Rhapsodia -ze, f: (paywdía), a rhapsody, a bright, innudilus other ridct, Lc; almxs ayer book of the Iliad, N. florum coloribus, 0; (II.) act. to laugh at, Rhēda -X,f. a four-wheeled travelling carriage, quem, aliquid, C; especially, Ca. C. aliquen, P, 10 smilc plcasantly upon; (2) to mock, jaugh at, Ruidūrius -a -um, of or relating to a rhėda, Vr; ridicule, jcer, C. subst, -us -i, 11. C, a coachman. Ridibundus -a -um, laughing. I'. Rbētor -öris, m. (pirup), a teacher of rhetoric, a Ridica -, f. a prop, stake, vinc-prop, 1. Authent rhetorician, C; (2) an orator, N. Co. Rhetorica -æ, f. rhetorice -os, f. the art of clo *Ridicŭla •te, f. din. a little prop or stake, S. quence, rhetoric, C. Ridicůlärğus -a -um, laughable, droll, mille ridi. Rhētðrice, rhetorically, oratorically, C. cularia, P. Rhétorycus -a -um (pintopikós), of or relating to RI«licule, jokingly, humorously, P; (2) laughably, 2 rhetorician, rhetorical, C; subst. rhetorici ridiculously; C. -orum, mn. (sc. libri), rhetorical works, Q; so also RidYcůlösus-à -um, laughable, ridiculous, P. Thētórica - rum, 11. C. Nidiculus - -um, exciting laughter, droll, lu. Rheumătycus -i, in. (pevmatikos), one that has a morous, funny, facetious, - homo, C;, et jocosa cold, a rheumatic person, pl. res, Ct; dictum, Q; subst, ridiculus -1, m. Rheumatismus -i, 1. (pemuatiouós), rheuma- joker, jester, P.T; ridicůlum -1, #. -4 -ūrum, 11, 9 tism, Pi. thing to laugh at, jokc, jest, C; (2) with an idea of Rhina -æ, f. (pívn), a kind of shark, Pl. contempt, laughable, absurd, ridiculous, C. Runon -i, n. (pivov), a salve for removing Rigātio -ōnis, f. a watering, trotting, Co. scars, Ci. Rhinoceros -otis, m. (prvónepws), s rhinoceros, aqua, , frozen; met. Rigens -ntis (prtop, rigco), stitr, inflexible, animus, &c. Pl. M; pror, nasun rhinocerotis habere, DI, to Rigéo -ui, 2. to be stiff, stiffen, especially with turn up the nose, encer at cvery thing; (2) meton. cold; golul, frigore, C; - stagnunt, Co; and a vessel made of the horn of the rhinoceros, Jr. Doct. horridus Derember, 1; 60, to bc still or Rhizlas -, m. (pišias), juice extracted from a numb with fear, yolido come iprrore rigebant, 0; root, Pi. Rhizotómūměna -õrum, n. (pacotomo'ueva), the and generally, restes auro ostroque -, V. title of a medical work, containing instructions cold, fear, etc. V.O. Rigesco -cui, 3. to grow stift, becomc stiff with for making medicines of roots chopped small, Pi. Rho, indcl. (PW), the Greck name of the letter rigidly, strictly, o. Rigide, in a straight line, straightly, Vt; (?) R, C. *Rygřårtas -atis, F. stiffness, rigidity of wool, Rhodlynus -: -um (pódivos), made of roses, Pl. Rhododaphne -ės, f. (podošúpvn), the oleander, Rigidus -a -um, stiff," unbrniling, Inflexible, Pl. Rhododendros -i, f. -on -i, n. (povódevdpov) rigid, C; (2) mct. stiff, rigid, screre, strict, stern, C. rhododaphne, 2.0. Rigo, 1. to wet, maler, moisten rith any full, Rhodope -os, f. ('Podówn), a mountain in Thrace; Nilus rigat Egyptum, Lc; met. ora lacriin, thence adj. Rhodépērus -a -um, Thracian, V; V; (2) sometimes, to lend or condnct water to any tatrs, heros, 0, Orpheus. place, L; and met. hinc motits per uncinbra rin Rhodora -2, f.a plant, Spiræa ulmaria, Linn. gantur, Lc. Pi. Rhæns -tidis, f. rhæa -te, f. (mosás), the wild especially thic stiffnc4 prociuced by cold, 9. Te: Nigor -ūris, m. stiffness, rigidity, numhnces; 50 poppy, I'I. Rhætēus - -um ('Poitetos), of or relating to the nesa, inflexibility, sternness, rigont, Q. Tc. nerrorum, Cl, a cramp, spasm;) niet.cumpromontory of Khateum in the Troad; hence poet. *Pigūrātus - -umn, stiff, upright, Pl. Trojan; ductor, V, Eneas. Rhöïcus -2 -um (poisos), of or belonging to the 0; (2) pass. well-Fratered, irrignted, - hortus, 0; Rigaus -1 -um, watering, irrigating, - amors sumach, Pi. Rudites -2, f. (poimus), pomegranate wine, PI. - pratin, Co; subst. -a -orum, n. Pl, well-mainred places. Rhombus - , m. (poußos), a sort of rcel used by Rima -P"J. a crack, cleft, fi-core, C; birls magicians, Pt. 0; ) the turbot, II. PI. plenus rimarum, T, one who cannot srep a fucrct; Rhomphæa -2, J. (pojoaia), a long spear or noet. ignea rima micans, V, tlc lightning javclin, L. Rimor, 1. drp. to cicave, tear on, turun Rhonclas -i, m. (pöyxos), 2 snorting, snoring, terram rastris, 'v; so of animals thich rod! obr2 JI; (2) met. a jeering, mockins, J. Tot in the ground, V. CO; (2} to prints, rasmi Rhopilon-i, n. (porador), a vater-lily, Pl. haruspez pretora pullorum rinatit, dezincan Ilūs, rlõis, 11. (pows), a plant, fumach, Pl. Ju; parirs rimatur agarias, qua mulut 13 Rkýparopraplo: -1, m. (pitupóxpaçor), a painter fcrat, v; (3) mct. to cramiuc' thorough?”, istek of men, julmar subjects, P). gatc, c. Rašpūdez -is, (przconr), dirty, - cniplastrum, Nimāsns -2 -um, fuil o! cracks, chini:s, £51.77 C), a (rising plaster. V. Pt; que rimosi lene deponuntur in curr, , 27. thnicus -i, m. (p. Opsikos), one who tcacies that cannot kep a secrct. rhythin, C. Limola -ir, f.dim. a little crack or min. 03. Rhylamus -, m. (proszós), rhythm, tiine Ringor -ctue, 3. dep. to shor the teeth dynam- (ciller in music or discourse), Q. ing the mouth; and hcncc met. to sparl, 10min Rhytlum -ii, 1. (péztos), « drinking-born, 1. displeared at, T. KIC -[', 1. a rcii, r. Vr. ilina -4, J. the bank of a rirez, C; rreisused HIcTnluin -i, n. a small Tril, Torn cepecially as for the sea.-bore, Co. un article of incurning, Fr.C. *Hparlua -um, hirundo, Pi, te Ricinu i, m. riarasitic insect Tors troublesome tirs, frequenting tirer-bank. to kore animals, a lick, louce, Asus; (2) he's *Nipdla -I), J. din. llitia nk of a rizét, f. cisi, 2.4. Pl. 1.1.) -1, 11. C. 1.c. = rictus, q.r. Placus -l, 1. pienne), lys, rheut, rurs, T. *PI40 unis, laupninti, Isurkez, P. Rictus - m. lic preting of the mouth, the R:"or wr*, ti a laorher, ecckt, 11. apiz 0!l.; of animals, Ilir expanded jawi, Iliku. -0, n. launin, 10:er; 0; tbc opening of tue cres, Palu to excitc lugliter; - der, C, to laughed 1 1 ·RIT 370 ROT arcs, Co @ste, with the proper religious ceremonies, re: request, - alıqrem aliquid, C; aliquid ab aliquo; ligiously, II. , (2) properly, duly, fitis, C, (3) C; id ut facias, te etiam atque étan sogo, C; usually, in the ordinary manner, L. H sognt frater He abeas longnis, T. Ritus mūs, m. religious custom, usage, ceremony, Rogus -2, n. a funeral pile, C. O. rite, Cị (2) generally, a custom, usage, obserr Rūma -te, f. ('Póun), Rome; hence adj. Rõ. ance, que pecudun ritii ad ioluptatem onna refe- manus -7 -um, c, Romnn; - ludı, or ludt magni, runt, C, alter the manner of beasts; ritu latı onuin melebrated annuills on the 4th of September; arere, C. other ed, are Românicus - -tim, A.Aug, Römünt. Riiālis -e, of or relating to a brook, Co. ensis -C, A Aug, Rūmindlus -& ruro, Vr, Römělyus Ritilis-is, in a riral in love, riral suitor, C. I. -um, Vr, Roman Rivalitas -ûtis, f. rivalry, C Römälns l, m, the founder and first king of RTvůlus -, mi dım. & small brook, rirulet, Rome, receivel at his death among the gods, and met, c. worshipped under the name of Quirinus; ad). Rirus -1, m. a small strein, broon, C; aque, Römålčus -3 -um, 0, - fera, JV, the slo-wolf Ic II; 9) a water-pipe or channel, Tt; (3) met. Thich suchied Romulus; Römålas -11 -um, V. 0, - lactis, H; sanguinis, V, lacrinarın, o. subst Romildt -ārum, 13. the progeny of Ro- Rira -X, fin quarrel, brawl, strife, C. H. : mulus, the Romans, V. Rizātor -ūris, 11. a quarreler, brawler, R. Rörārii -ōrum, in, a kind of light-rrmcd troops, Riaor, 1. dep, to quarrel, brand, - cum aliquo dc skirmishers, I.. ainculi, C, (2) anet.toclash, dis igrec, consonantes RörntYo-onis, f. a falling of derr, PL. Asprriol es in commissur â rcrborum rizantur, Q. Rūridus -a -um, bedewed, Pt. Rıxūsus -a -um, quarrelsonie, Rorifer -Čra -ěrum, des-bridging, IC. Rūbiginosus -a -um, rusty, P, met. - dentibus Rõio, 1 (1.) act. to Ict fall, cause the det, 0; cuncta rodit, al, Fith cnvious tecth Robigo -nis, f. rust, P. V. PI; (2) blight on more frequently impers, rosai, Co, the dew fals; grain, Vr. Co; (3) a scdiment that collects on muilla (2) to drip, drop, be moist, rorant perinc, 0; stoncs, Pl; (4) dirt on the teeth, O. capıllı rorantes, 0, (!) act to vedew, corer vib of the Romans from milder, whose festival, the water, Rūbigus-, m. the god to preserved the grain den, rorata rosa, O, hence met. to moisten, orn lacrimis, Lc; pocula 1 orantia, Cg Robigalia, was celebrated annually on the 25th of which allow only drops to escape. Rörülentus - -um, bedened, derry, Co. April, 1r. P). Roborčus -a-um, oahen, o Co Rös, võr14, 11), der, C1. V. O, (2) any dripping, Rõboro, 1. to streugthen, male firm, Lc, dropping moisture, lacrimari m, 0, blood, V; corum cibo, Co; nidos stramento, Pi, mct. perfumea, 0, (3) ros marinus (often written in giaritatem constantra, C. one void), marinus ros, Co, ros maris, O, rose- Robur (röbile, A Aug.) - ris, fi a hard kind of mar. ak; and hence applied to any hard-wooded tree, Rosa -, f. a rose, C, and collccturels, a gar- C. Ca; (2) melon. of things made of oak or other land or Treath of roses, C; used by P. as a term und wood (as oaken benches), C, the Trojan of enderment, () ol of roses, Cl. liorse, V, a lance, V, a club, 0, (3) met. hard. Rosūcēns -1 -um, made of roses, Pl, subst. -um ness, strength, firmness, - ferry, LC V;-narum, -1,11 oil of roses 1; and cepccially of moral strength, firmness, Rosurlus -a -um, made of roses, St; subst. -um constancy, alter tirtutus robore firmior quam 1-1, 31. a rose-garden, rosiry, v.o. «tatis, C; - incredibile anımı, C, (4) concretc, Roccidus-a-um, bedevce, der, Vr V-humor, the strength, pith of any thing; of soldices, the Pl, dew, -dra, 0, Aurora, met v. flower of the arms, C. Ca. Noscius. (1.) Ser Roscius, & citizen of Amerid, * Roburnčus -a-um, of the oals, oalen, Co. who was accused of the murder of his father, Rūbustus -2 mm, of oak-Tood, onken, Vr. Co. and defceded by Cicero on the first ocoasion in L; (2) met. strong, powerful, hard, firm, sold, which he appeared in a criminal c78c It shows robust, cibus, CI, nourishing,' sa esses esit the independence of the young orator that he atque ætate robustror, C; corpore amplo atque undertook the cause in direct opposition to the 1 ohusto, St; et solida eloquenter, C Wishes of Sully, and by his eloquence procured the Rodo -1-sum, s to gnat, nibble at, - 11208 ncquittal of his client -(17) RoC108, u celeunguce, II; (2) to rub ar, dunınısh, ripas brated tragic actor, the contemporary and friend firimina, Lc; (3) met to dctract from, calamonte, of Ciccro, who acted ns his counsel in a civil suit. absentem amicum, H. Rositum , 17 garden of roses, V. Nödus = raudus, 9.7 Ilončus - -um, made of roses, V. So; (2) rose- Rogális -c, of or relating to the funer il pile, O. colourcd, rosy, V Ct Pl. Rögatio -ons, f. a proposition, project of late, Rõsio -ōnis, f. a corrosion, Cl. Pl. bill laid before the people, ferre (de aliquo, il Rosmërinum, eid ros alqurm) ad populum, C; (2) interrogation, as a Rostellum -1, n a little benk or snout, Co. rhetorical figure, C; (3) a request, eritrerts, c. Rostritus -a -um, having a berb, 10. a curred Rõgatiuncola -, f. dim. a littlc project of lar, point; -- falcrs, Co; - piora, pl, - Naris, C; Auk, (2) a small question, C. corona, Pi, a crown ornimented with ships' prows, Rogitor -ūris, m. a collector of rotes at an fiven to the person who fir-t borrded an enemy's cl ction, poll-clerk, C; (2) a proposer, C, (3) a ship, colunud, Q, the pillar, adornell with supplant, beggar, M. ships' protrs erected in the forum to commemo. Rogitus -us, m. a request, entrcati, C. sate the natal victory of Duilius. *Rögitito-onis, f. a proposition, project of Rostrum -1, n. the rnout of an animal; bill of larr, P. beah of a burd, COPI, (2) mncton, the point of Rögito, 1. to ach, inqnirc, beg eagerly, r 'T billhool or prunin.-nife, Co, a ploughshare, PI; Rögo, 1 to ael, inquire, qucation, aliquem and especially the beah or curred prow of a ship, alquil, P.T, 10 question any onc about any thing, C1, (3) pl. rostrı -orun, thc ancaker's platform de aliqua re, C, ? ogant ne serrt, quo eam? P, or tribune in the forum (so called becausc orna. quum reiim olque doces curo et rogo, 11, 12) mented with ships' protys), C aliquer sententiam, C, to ask any person's opinion, Rota -&, f. s rheel, P; -figulars, P, or abs. - populum, legem, C, 10 propose a lati, bring II, . potter's wheel, (2) a hecl used as nu intruforward a bill in the comitia; populum magis. ncnt of torture among tbe Greeks, C; (3) meton. trati.in, magistratu», C, to propose a inigi-traten ch 1110t, si nota defuerit, tu pede carne train, 0, to the choice of the people, ofter & person for elece (4) meton the dish of the sun, Ic SC, (5) meton. ton; milles saci amento, C1, to admini tcr an į kind of sca-fish, PI, (G) mit oath to the troops; (3) to ask, entrell, beseech, l wheel, vicissitudes of fortune; impartuus i ecta fortunic, C, thu t ·herba, uca, ROT 376 RUN 7hula 1 otis, 0, in elc.inc mcasurc, alternate her. Rüdis-, rough, rar, rude, unfrought, anonim azale er and pentametli. tivated, *Rõlītio -ōnis, f. 1ciolving lihe a wheel, rota- que moles, o, chaos; agci, Co; campus, V; - indigesta. lana, 0; $:on, Yt. M, thild; (2) met. rude, uncultivated, unrefined, Rðiñt is -14, m. P. Aug. rotatio, q.. ugnorant, unskilled, inexperienced, C; followed Roto, 1. (1.) act, to whirl round, causc to revolve sometunts by in with abl. like .. whiccl; 177 disserendo, C; by ensem fulmineum, V, to brandish, abl. only, arte, 0; by gen. Giccarum litera pana forin, 1 otari, to resolvelikea wheel, rotatc, a um, C. 0, (11.) sout, to not.te, V. Růdıs-is, f. a small stick or staff used for stir- Roti-, f dum. a little wheel, P. rin and miung liquids in cooking, Aug, (2) Rótunaitio -ons“, f. a inaling round ; linca ro 14ed by gladiators and soldiers in practising tundationis, Vt, the cucumfeicnce of a chicle. fencing, L; such a staff yas given to a gladiator on Rotunde, roundly, spherically, Co; (2) of es his discharge from service, tam bonus gladiator pres-1011, trell-rounded, clegantly, c. rudem tam cito accepisti? C; hence rude donari, Rótunayt.us -ūtis, J. roundness, rotundity, PI. 0, to be discharged. Rotundo, 1. to round, inahe iound, C; applied Rodo, 4. to below, roar, V. mnt. to a round suin of money, mille talentu rotun. Rūdus -ěr19, 1. broken fragments of stone used (entur, 11, let the sum of 1,000 talents be com for making floors, Vt. Pl; (2) rubbish from ruined pleted. buldings, Tc. Rotundus -a -um, round, rotund, circular, Rūfesco, 3 to grow reddish, Pl. sphericil, -- stella, C; - vacca, H; (2) inet. fortis, Rūfo, 1. to make reddish, Pl. et in se zpse totus, tercs atque rotundus, II, a com Rūfolus -a-um, dum reddish, somewhat red, P. pletc scli-consistent character; especially of style, Pl; (2). tribuni, such as Tere chosen by the well-rounded, elaborated, elegant, C. general bimself (opp. tribuni comitiati), L. Růběfácio -fčci -factum, 3. to redden, make Rūſas -&-om, red, ruddy, reddish, P.T. red, 0. Rūga -, f. a wrinkle in the face, C; (2) a crease, *Rūbelilānue-a-um, rcddish, somerhatred, Co. fold, plait of any lind, Pl. Růbellio -ōnis, f. a fish of a reddish hue, Pl. Rūgo, 1. to fold, wrinkle, Pl. Råbellus -i -um, dim. reddish, somewhat red, Rūgosus -3 -um, full of tripbles, prinkled, H. PI NI. 0; (2) full of folds or cieases, Co O. Růbens -ntis (prtcp. růbto), red, reddish, Lc. *Rödus -a -um, rough, uncren, Pl. Th; 91cd with shame, blushing, Tb. Růrna -2, j a falling down, fall, - jumentorum Kübčo, 2. to bc red, Lc. 0. V, (2) to be red with sai cinar umque, L; especially the fallug down ol shimc, blush, C. H. a building, c, ropentıná ruinü pars ejus turtus Rüber-bra-brum, rcd, ruddy, H. V.0; Rubrum concidit, Ca; (2) met, fill, ruin, disaster, cala- Wars, C, the Red Sca. mity, catastrophe, destruction, ut communi ruina Růbesco-båı, 3. to grow Ted, become red, v. o. patriæ opprimerentur, L; frequently, pl. præter. Råbita -e, f. a species of poisonous frog in- mitto a uinas fortuna um tuarum, C; (3) concrete, habiting thorn-bushes, Pl. Jv. usually pl. that thich is fallen down, rubbish, Råbtta -ōrum, n. bi amble-bushes, O. ruins, templorum, L. Rubens -a-um, icd, reddish, Vi. Co. Råínūsus -7 -um, falling down, ruinoas, C; *Rübčus -a -um, - fiscina, V, made of brambler (2) runed, o. thygs. Růmer wicis, f. sorrel, Pl. Rubin -22, f. madder, Vr. *Rūmyfico, 1. to ieport, represent in rumour, -- *Rubicundölus -a -um, somctrliat reddish, Jv. Alcumenam proban, P. Rubicundus -a -um, red, reddish, ruddy, rubi- Rūmina -2, f. a goddess, whose temple stood cond, E. V. near the fig-tree under which the she-rrolf had Rubidus -a -um, red, reddish, ruddy, P. suchied Romulus and Remus, Vr; hence ad, Rü- Rüb.go, etc. = 10bigo, 9.0. minilis -e, ficus, L; also called Rumina ficus, Růboi -āris, mn. redness (applied to crery shade, the fig-tree abore mentioned of red colour), C, especially (2) thc redness of *Rūminalis -e, chewing the cud, Pl. shame, a blush, C. L, hence meton. shame, Rūminātio -ōnis, f. literally, a chewing the cud; modesty, bashfulness, C; and (like pudor, q.v.) the met. a repetition, return, p1; (2) a repeated concause of shame, clisgiace, C 0. sideration, ruminating upon, C. Rubrich -, icd earth; and especially, red Rūmino, 1. rūminor, 1. dep. to chew the end, ochrc, P. H, (2) the title or rubric of a law ruminate, V.PI, (2) met. to repeat, relute again, which was written in red ink; and hence, the law Vr. itself, Q. Rūmis -is, f. the breast which gives sach, & Růbi Icāsus -a -iim, full of red carth, Co. teat, Vr. Rūbus-, m a bramble-bush, V. Ca; (2) a black Rúmor -ōris, m, & report, rumour, common beriy, Pt. talk, hearsay, i em ad senatum refert, jam antea *Nuctātria -Icis, f. - mentha, M, causing belch- ulgi rumoribus exagitatum, s; rem ti talie bene ing gessisse 17mor erat, C; de duorum defeciose, Ructo, 1. (1) nout, to belch, eructate, C; (II.) Ca; de aliquo, c,) common opinion popular act, to beich up, - acıda, Pl, met — versus, H. judgment, c; qui erit populi, si id fecers' T, Ructor, l. dep, Vr. H = ructo, 9.0. omnem infimæ plebis - affectarit, Tc. *Ructúosus -i -um, full of belching, Aug. Rumpo, rūpi, ruptum, 3 to breah, broth in Ructus -ũs, m. a beleli, belching, eructation, pieces, burst, lend, tear a' unde, uincula, f; P. C. montein aceto, JT; Rūdoctus -a -um, terra, locus, A.Aug, dry, precordia ferio, o, to pierce; ferro 14 mponda pony poor, barren hostes est ira, T; (2) met. to bicih, rirov: Rudens-itis, m. (f.P) a strong rope, cable, c. male void, annul, fædera, Lc 0; -- sacrar ents Rūdlrãiyo -ōnis, J. a coiering with rubbish, Vt. rcligioncm, L, jus gentium, L, Rūt'10, 1. to cover ith a ubbish, Pl. - silentia, V. H; taciturnitatem, Tc. "Rửatūrius -11, 11. a gladiatoi who hnd served *Ruinpūtinttun -1, n. a place planted with lo* this time, a discharged glidintor, St; tid. rudis. bushes, intended to support vines, Co Rualcula -&, f. smull wooden spoon used in Rumpöti us -a -um, serving to sapport TidCS, cool 104, Co Pí Co, subst. -115 -, f. the miplc-tree, P'). Růcimentum -1, n. the first trial or beginning Rumpus -1, m. a tine-tendril, tr. in iny, thing, an attempt, essuy ; - militare, L, Rūmusculus -1, m. dim. a tritling rumou, 13. ponese, L, to make a first attempt, get important report, C. through the iudiments. Rūna -0,3. a species of missile, C. nuptias, i, belli, 1, ·RUN 377 SAC S, > in gia . - Runcitlo Unik, J. the thinniog of young plants, Co; (2) the plants thinncd, Co. Runcātor bris, m. one who thins or weeds young planik, Co. 6, thč cighteenth letter of the Latin alphabet, Runcins -10, f. (pvrávn), a plane, Vr. corresponds to the Grock sigma (, o, s); but it Nuncino, 1. to piane, planc oft, Pl. also sometimes represents the Greek aspirate,'e.g. Nunco, 1. to wecu, thin out, Vr. Co. sex = 5, sal = ans, serpo = (PTW, 81153s, etc. R00, ral, Taytum, 3. (1.) neur, to fall, fall down, it is occasionally interchanged Frith and r. For fall to the ground, C; parietes ruunt; rcdificantur abbreviations in which S. is used, rid. Table. ades fola drugo, P';. Troja allo a culmine, V; Sibarius -il, m., (Eaßácios), a surnamc of Baccælum imbribus immodicis, M; prov. quid si chus, C. muita corlum runt? T, what if the sky should fall1 Sabbita -uram, n. (Sießata), the Sabbath or (2) to hasten, rusli, run, C;. in aquam creci rue rest duy of the Jews, 0. Ir. bank, L.; de montibru annes, ; (3) met, to Sabbátarlus - i, m. an observer of the Sabbath, a fall, be ruined, qua cum occidunt, nemo est quin Jer, M. intelliyat, ruere illam rempublicam, C; (4) inct. Sibelli -Orum, m. an ancient and usually poctio to rush, hasten, C, in trilium, Tc; name of the Sabincs, H; hence adj. Sibellus -a Jata, 0; (11.) aci, to cast down, hurl to the ground, -tim, L. , sibellicus -2 -in, V, Sabine. nares, Lc; cliquem, 'T; (2) to cast up from Sabini Orum, n. an ancient people of Italy, below, throit up, Totum mirc a sedibus imis, V. conterminous with the Latins; bcncc adj. Exbinus Rapes -la, f. a rock, Ca, L. -2 -um, - herba, P'l, the herb sayin; 83bInns -1, Rap/cipra -, .nchanois, Pl. m. sábina -ir, J. a Sabine; Sabinum -1, n. Sabino Ruptor-ūris, m. a breaker, violntor, - fæderis, L. Tine, H; nde. Sabine, V, in the Sabino tongue. Noticolr -rc, inhabiting, cultivating the country, *Siboltta -ūrum, », sandy places, Pl. bores, 0; deus, o, Priapus; subst. -0 -0,1). Sibolo -ūris, 91. grarch, Vr.co. a countryman, Co. Sabulosus - -uw, abounding in sand, sandy, "Rarigini -ru, n. onc born in the country, Co. Pl... countryman, rustic, 0. Sähůlum -i, n. = Babnlo.q.6. Rum, 1. P, röror, 1. dep. Vr, to ilse in the Săburra -, l. sand used as ballast, V. L.. country, *SXburralis -, made of sand, Tt. Rursus or rursam, backwards, ao prorsus, Sxburro, 1. to load with ballast, Pl; (2) mct. corsum, , backwards and forwards; (2) ubi saburrati sumus, P, stuffcd full. on ile other haul, on the contrary, in return, C; Sacal, indel. Egyptian amber, Pl. (again, onec morc, arc, C. Saccírfus -* -um,, Ras, röris, 1. the country (in opposition to the sacks. raris, Aus, laden with town), lands, country-cat, villa, farm, quum rits Saccellus -, mn. din. a little bag or sack, Cl. hoinines eunl, T, go to the country; rure redire, P, Saccutron , 11. (ockxapny), i saccharinc juica to coinc back to town. Rrcărins -a -um, --- falcula, A.Aug, for real exuding from the joints of the bamboo, I'I. Sacciperium -i, . a pocket or fob for a inc out butcher's broom, Ku«cum -i, n. butcher's broom, l'. V. purse, P. Justus -* -um, cind in 1c, 1I. Sacco, 1. to strain or filter through a bag, Lc. Pl. Sacculus -i, m. dim. a small bag or sack, Pl. Jv. Buswut-a-um, red, russet, Lc. Ct. Rusticanus -8 -um, of or relating to the country, purse, II; also used for straining winc through, Saccus , IN. (crxxor), a sack, busC; a Tuntic, C. AI. Rusticillo -Unis, f. a liring in the country, C; Sóccllam -i, 1. dim. a small unroofed shrinc'or (9) aprichleure, Co. huatree, like'n rustic, in a countrificd manner, C. chapel dedicatcd to somc gol, C. Riektioitas -Stis, S. a countrificd manner, ruse hols, consecrated, edificiis onnibus, publicis Sicer -cra -crum (pl. sicrcs, P. Vr.), sacred, tinity, rustic nocle of life, Pl. Q. Iusticor, 1. den. to live in the country, to rus- privatis, sacris, profanis, pepercit, C; - redes; c; ticate, C; (?) to practise husbandry, Co. - sanguis, Ct, of the victimi sacrificed; tirna Rusticuiux -a -um, somewhnt rustic, doorish; Teneris, , sacred to Venus; also with the dut. met. libellus, M; subst. -4° -1, n. 8 country: Sacro Jori quercus; 0; and sithout a direct refernan, rustic, C; --U, S. a heathcock, P). ence to a deity, quædam patris memoria, Qy Kusticus an-um, of or belonging to the country, 12 devoted to destruction, accurscd, L; infamous, rural, rustic,'0; (2) met plain, simple in man' detestable, borrible, - fames auri, V. ners and mode of life, hut more frequently, boor- Siccrdos -ūtis, c. & pricst, priestess, C;, 19h. clownish, rude, C. Dianæ Ephesiz, P; Pestre, 0, a Vestal virgin. Nuericus -i, m. A countryman, rustic, C; f. - Sacerdollis -c, of or relating to a priest, -0, 0, a country mniden. pricstly, sacerdotal, Pl. Rata-r, r. (Auri), the licrb rue, Co. Pl; (2) Sacerdotiuin -ji, n. the office or dignity of a mel, unpleasantuese, C. priest, priesthood, C. Rata crea uram, 1. (also ruta ct cresa), mineu Sacerdūtüln -ir, f. dim. a young pricstass, Vr. rals and timber on un estate, reserred by the Sicona -utis, 1. (arawua), a counterpoiec, orner to himself in the cront of a salc, C. Teight, T. Ratibnium -1, 1. & fire-chorel, St; () O spoon Sicondici-li, n. a species of Indian amethyst, for mixing and stirring liquids, fo. Ratatus -a -um, mustun, P1, faroured with Såcorēnium-, n. (payannyor), thc gum of an unibeliferous plant, Pl. Rarylans -ritis (rriep. råtno), shining with Sicrūmentum -i, n. the money deposited as rudds bienm, Pi. security for costs and damages, with the tressiri Ratricacs, 3. to becomo reddish, Pi. capitales, by the parties in a suit, C; (2) melon. Ralilo, 1. (1.) act. to make reddish, dro red, L. an action, suit, C; (3) the engagemeut entered 66(1.) out to be reddish, khine with a Tuddy into by neriyenlisted soldicrs, 2; 14) the military gleam, Y.- oath of allegianre, milites Dom innos sacramen- Rous-1-om, reddish, ruddy, auburn, O. Y. turn upd se dicere jubet, Ca; and gcuerally, an Ratram - n, a shorel, L. Radla ve s, disis. a little bit of rac, C. sicranium -ü, n. a place where sacred things arc kept, the sacristsofa temple; and sometimes used as a place of rrorship, a chapel, oratory, ante ipsuix Bone Dec, C. 1 م PI. 7 oath, ir.

·SAC 378 SAT sicritus -2 -um (prtcp. sắcro), sacred, holy: Sigātus -a -um, clothed with mgum, q.r. C; consecratca, v. (2) made of thick roollen cloth, Co. sicricola -æ, m. a sacrificing priest, Tc. sågar -ūcis, baring kcen senses; and especialls, *săcrifer -ěra -ěrum, carrying sacred things, o. keen-scented, - canes, C; () of mental acutenent Sicrificālis -e, of or relating to the sacrifices, Tc. acuitsclerer, sagacious quid est honini *săcrificatio -ōnis, f. a sacrificing, C. ad har persoala Săcrif Ycrum -ii, 11. a sacrifice, C. perspicienda, A.Aus; utilium sagax rerum, II; quondam rcntura ridere, 0. săcrifico, 1. (sắcryficor, 1. dcp. Vr.) to sacri. Saginon -i, n. a kind of Indian opal, Pl. fice, C; alicui deo, P; ignavan suem, O. Ságina -2, f. a feeding, fattenius, feasting Săciyficŭlus -i, mn. a sacrificing pricst, L. anserum, Vr. Co; qui multitudincın illam non avi- Sacrificus -a -um, of or relating to a sacri-) coritate sed saginâ tenebat, C; 2) meton. {n} food, fice, o fodder, nourishment, Tc, (b) a futtencd animal, ?, Săcr/lēgļum -Ii, 11. robbery of a temple, sacri- ) fatness, corpulence, Q. lege, Q. Li profanity, impiety, Sc. Sågīnīram i, n. a fecding place, stall for fattening animals, Vr. Săcrilegus -2 -um, stealing that which is conse Såginātio -ōnis, f. a feeding, fattening, Pl. crated, sacrilegious, C; (2) profane, impious, Sigino, 1, to fatten, feed up, cram, - botrs as sacrilegious, T. Tb.0; used subst. as a term of sacrificia, Tr; so met, saginare plebem populares reproach, P.T. Suos, ut jugulentur, L; aliquoni sanguine rei- Săcrſun -i, n. Scythian amber, Pl. publicæ, C. săcro, 1. to dedicate to a god, consecrate, Săgio, 4. to perceire, fecl keenly; sagire sem. laurum Phæbo, V; and hence, to devote to destruc- tire acute est, c. tion, to declare accursed; (2) to conseciate, de- Sagitta -x. f. an arrow, C; (2) melon. (a) the vote to any person or purpose, C. V; (3) to consecxtreme or thin end of a vine-tendril, Co, (b): 0 crate, make holy, make inviolable, failus, plant arrop-head, P), (c) a constellation so called, c. quod in Capitolio sacratum fuisset, L; (4) to im- Sagittarius -a -um, of or relating to arros; mortalize, hunc Lesbio - plectro, H. calamus, Pl, fit for making arrope, sūcrosanctis -a -um, consecrated with religious stellation so called, C. Sagittărſus -ii, in, an archer, C. Ca; (%) n con. ceremonies; hence, holy, sacred, inviolable (of the tribunes of the people), 'ut plebi sui magistratus Trith arrots, V. Ct. Sagittſfer -ěra drum, carrying Arrowe, erined essent sacrosancti, L; possessiones, C; and met. alicujus memoria, Pl. Sagittipotens -ntis, nn. the constellation Sagitta. Săcrum -i, n, that which is holy, consecrated, rius, c. encred; a religious object or act; and in the pl. were carried by Roman setiales and ambassadors Sagmen-Inis, 12. a bunch of sacrca herbs which religious rites, religious worsbij), metuens telut contingerc sacrum, ; sacrum fuce e Junoni, Pl, as a tokcn of their inviolability, L. to facufice to Juno; sacra Cer cris majores nostri *Sågülātus -a -um, clothed in a hagulum, 9 r., St. religione confici cærimoniáque toluerunt, C, the Súgölum -i, 1h. dim. of sugum, q... C. Ca. rites or oysteries of Cerc3; prov. inter sacrum Sågum -í, ... (rceros), a mantle made of course saxumque stare, P, to stand Uctween the victim wool, often with the nan left on, Tc; usually a and the knife, be in great peril; hereditas sine military garment, Ca; and symbolical of var, as sacris, P, great profft with little trouble (as the the toga of peace; hence saga sumere, C; ad sagairt, keeping up of the sacra privata was often attended to take up arms, prepare for at ; in sagispred with expense). C, to be in arms; saga poncrc, L, to lay down arms. Sæcálum seculum, q.u. Sagus -- -um, propláctical, soothaaring, P, At... Sæpe (comp. scepius, superl. sæpissime), often, (2) melon. (a) the salt sca, the sca, Loc. Vlasten Sül, såfis, m. (in fin. sometimes n.) tall, C; oftentimes, frequently, C; sepenumero, repeatedly, 17c a grain of salt upon precious stones, 1970 again and again, C. Ca. met, tit, humour, facetious conversation, P.Sql Sæpiuscüle, some that often, P. Sære, cruelly, barbarously, ferociousls, P. omnes sale fricetiisque superabat, C; gooi k *Særdicus -a -um, N: (1) pungency or tlavour, Pl. dicta, 7, fiercely, bar Silícitas -alis, S. lustfulness, Iccherousmus*, Pl. barously spoken. Sarro -Yi -Itum, 4. to rage, bc ficrce, furious, in man; a staggcrcr, boastır, c. Súlaco -ōnis, in. (ouderwr), á baughty, ikusput aliqurm, in aliquid, L; alicui, 0; (2) of ani. mals, -quus, Lc; lupus, 0; - panthera, Ph; der, Pl. Salamandra -, . (valorrisopa), a salamat. of inanimate' things, pelagus, Tc; rentis, St; amor, V; dolor, Pt; Salăputrum -ii, n. a little drars, manikin (pst. wrenenum designation of a very small man), C. in pricordiis, IL Såfarliis -1 -12m, of or relatis, 10 bilt, anni, Skryter, P, =sve, f.t. Scrfiit -, f. ferocity of animals, via, L, or abt. Miurid, c. road Iraders canun, P); from Home into the Sibine country: 12:37: (2) applied to men, fierceness, race, cruelty, harsh- Alürſus - i, m. a dealer in salt-fl«!, ' ; los Tos, severity, - judicis, C; crear'ctu.!, Tc; -), 11, the rations (not only of x.: Il but olo!!**** hostium, L; 1; (3) or inanimate and abstract binge - maris. of the tible; fierce, pay, FAGC, Halsty, *. Te, eadem Appir in milites quæ domi, ceasitic"}, serred oat to soldici* and civil format Pl; niemis, Co; annona, Te, high price of propisinas. Sillas ticis (or male animals), deirmelerle Sarus -a -um, raging, wild, violent, fierce (of male, lustful, Iccheroun, marics, 0; } exce aninızla), Icones, Lc; - Tripi. Tb; (2) (of men), trilca, 0. rauns, fierce, cruci, savage, harsh, gon, C; Sutbru -2°, 4. a rough, un.cron road, 7. NT;( iltul, T; www tuister Cupidıntım, H; (3) oi iowiinte políally (2) appined to dit-count, you, bulgarea pe rod abstract thins, - sluctus, P; hirms, J.; Ardness, prorri aurit orutis ; : chitad entirnus ympic111n, I, fiercely sounding; - tortor, 1 ; harel in salehii, (, It pricin inst. ire, P!!. Suthrias -um, ru2511, reply, Sin et, 1. female soothkuset, prophctes Slik úrum, n. Siited insteyn. for:unc-triler, C.0; (2) a bassd, procuresa, A.Auk. Simitlus -fi, ri. One to shakes or ***** Similtas tis, s. kcconesc, acoleness of the picklex, Co. 107-** (c.g. of the sunse of soci in doze), C; (?) Säit:ris of, of or relating to the full or y* montal cutenesa, safacts, C. of Jars, Ir. Cur asücre their prasmORI KAP Echter, a luariis, keenly (oricinally applied 19 Accginpanied by 163*?* grein spiseste in sesta Hrnkazott:acil, c; (2acultis, sagaciousis,c. tuous, luxurious, - sons, I. mare L; - ·379, 1 aque, II; - SAL SAL Sallatus-is, m. the office or dignity of pricst Saltītor -ūris, 11. & dancer, C. of Mars, C. Saltātorius - -um, of or relating to dancing, Sincastrum -i, . a kind of vine growing yild saltatory, C. among the pillows, PI. Saltātrix -IC18, f. a female dancer, C. Salictürlus -a -um, of or relating to willows, Pl; Saltütus -ūs, m. a dancirg, dance, L. subst. -lus -ii, m. one who takes care of willows or Saltem, at least; si illud non licct, lloc licebit, ogier-beds, Co. T; erine mihi hunc dolorem, aut minne -, C; (2) sälıçtum -1, n. & plantation or grove of pillows, with negatives, non, neque, not even, noreren, L.Q. C. V. Saltito, l. to dance frequently or vigorously, Q. sálrentes -Yum, f. (pstop. sålo), springs, foun Salto, 1. (1.) neut. to dance (which tras accompatains, C. nied among the ancients by pantomimic gestures), Salignus -2 -um (siligneus), made of willor-C;- ad tibicinis modos, L; (11.) act. to represent Food, H. 0. in pantomimic dancing, Cyclopa, H; Turnum SXlli - rum, m. a college of priests of Mars, Virgili, St. instituted by Numa, whose sacred processions, Săltüõsus -2 -um, Tooded, tell-wooded, S. L. accompanied with armed dancers, took place apuu Saltus -ús, m. a spring, leap, bound, C. ally in the beginning of March, C. Saltus -üs, mn. a woodland pasture, forest ginde, Šllilluin -i, , dim. a little salt-collar, Ct. forest, wood, C; (2) a portion of land containing Silind -trum, f. salt-works, brine-pits, c. Pl. 800 jugera, Vr. *S&linarſus -a -um, of or relating to salt-orks, sălūbrise (sålūber), healthful, healthy, salubrious, wholesome, - locus, C; Shiinum -i, n. a salt-cellar, P. H. æstates, H; et moderatus cultus atque victus, C; Sulyo, 4. to salt, pickle, A.Aug. met. consilia, C; - corpori, C;--, ad aliquid, Silvo -ti, saltum, 4. (1.) ncut. to spring, leap, A.Aug; (2) healthful, healths, sound, corpus, jump, bound, de muro, L; in aquas, 0; L. S. super rallum, L; saliunt in gurgite ranæ, 0; of Salūbrytas itis, J. Tholesomeness, salubrity, C, water, V, to spring forth; cor salit, P, throbs, pal. (2) healthiness, health, Tc. pitates; so also, - pectora trepido motu, 0; (11.) Sülūbiiter, bealthfully, trholesomely, advannct. (of male animals) to lcap, cover, Vr. 0. tageously, C. L. Salysubsůli -orum, m. a jocose namo applicd by Sålum -i, 1. (oános), the open sca, ocean, C; Ct. to the Balii, qit. and hcnice, a road where ships lie at soine distance Salitūra -, F. a putting in salt, pickling, Co. from the shore, N; (2) poet. the aca, Pl. V; (3) Sipunch -0,1. wild or Celtic naid, Pi. V. the motion of a ship at &ca, Ca. Săliva -2, f. spittle, saliva, Ct. Jv; hence of Salus -ūtis, . health, medicinã aliquem ad any similar anoisture or secretion, Pl; (2) met. reducere, C; (2) well-being, wcal, good fortune, taste, appetite, Pt; alicut morere, Sc, to make utilitati que seri 11€, C; used as a term of enthe mouth water. dearment, Þ; (3) deliverance from death or any *SxlTrürlus -a -um, sliny, Pl. other peril, - afferrc reipublicæ, C; hence a means salirātum -i, n. a medicine prodacing salitation, of deliverance, muilla salus reipublicae reperiri Co. potest, C; (4) safety, security, C; (5) a greeting, SAITTO, 1. to spit oat, Pl; (2) to salirate, treat salute, salutation, impertit tibi mutanı saluton, by Salvation, Co. C, greets the heartily; met. dicere foro et SX/Trosus - -um, slimy, Pl. citric, C, to bid farewell to. Sůlix -Icis, J. a Willow, V. Pl. Salutaris -e, salutary, beneficial, Tholesome, Sullust'us. C. Sallustius Crispus, the celebrated advantageous, ut quæ mala perniciosagrie sunt, historian, was born at Amiternum in the year 86 habeantur pro bonis ac salutarıbrıs, C; - hominum B.C. and, baring been quxstor, filled the ofice of gencri universo, C; ad ortus puerorum, C; tribune of the people in 52. In 50 he was cjected contra serpentes, Pl; litera, C, the letter A (as from the senate by the censors, it is said on the standing for absolco on voting tickets). ground of adultery; but in 47, being priptor elect, Salūtiriter, beneficially, advantageously, C. was of course restored to that dignity. Ile went Salūtatio -unis,f, a greeting, salutation, C; with Cacsar to tbe African campaign of 46, and was (2) a call, visit of ceremony, C. appointed by him governor of Numidia, an office salūtātor -oris, ma greeter, P.Aus; (2) one which he adminustered to the great advantage of Tho pays complimentary visits, C. his own privato fortune. He died in the year 34. Süütātorius -a -tim, cubilia, Pi, hall of auli- The extant Forks of Sallust consist of two short historical books; onc narrating the war against Sălūtītrix -Tcis, f. she that greets or pays cere- Jugurthia ; the other detailing the Catilinarian monal visits, M. Jy. conspiracy. His style is concise and vigorous, Sălatifer-ěra -ěrum, health-bringing, salubrious, though somctimes obscure, and affecting ihe use 0.d. of obsolete Torde. The tradition of antiquity re Sălatygèrdlus -a -am, - pucri, P, carrying compresents his personal character in a very unfarour- plimentary messages. able light, which, however, is not confirmed by Saluto, 1. to preserve untouched, keep safe, Pl; any of the positive ficts in our possession, (2) to grcet, salute, aliquem, C; sternuta- Salmăcidus - -um, - Agria, Pi, salt. mentis, P1, to say "God bless you," then a person Salmo -ūnis, 111, & salmon, Pl. sneczes; sometimes, to bid farewell to, - aliquenil, Salnı-Q, S. & Linct of stock-fish, T'I. P; (3) to pay a call, make a complimentary visit,c. Salsarrantiryus ma -um, of or relating to salt Salve, well, in good health; especially in the fish, Co. Pl; subst, „Ius -21, 1), a dealer in salt-fich, expression satin' salıc? are you quite well? is all Aug. well with you? P.T.L. Salse, Tittils, humorously, facetiously, C.Q. Salvéo, 2. to be well in health (found chiefly in Sal-ipotens -ntis, mighty at sca; - frater Jovis, the formas salre, salveta, saltete, sallere juleo); P, Neptune. used by the Romans as a greeting or salutation, Salsitudo - Inis, y. saltness, Vt. good day! I hope you are well, etc.; (2) somca Salsago - Inis, J. L. Vt. L'I, salsitudo, qat'a times used at párting, farewell, adicu, good-byo, $218ūra -re, fa salting, piokling, Co; met. P. C. anine, P, ill humour; (2) brinc, Yr; (3) salt-fish, Balvin -te', f. the herb sage, Pl. Co. Salsus -a -um, salteri, salt, P. T;, Salrus -a -um, safe, unhurt, uninjured, well, caseus, Co; sound, fluctus, P; atque incolumis, Ca; et sanus, P, unde, I.c; - sudor, T; (2) inet. safe and sound; with abl. abs. 8rfing, without witty, humoroue, facetious, satirical, C. Baltatio -ōnis, J. a dancing, dance, C. infraction of, salra lege, C; salco jure nostre teteris amictia, C; also, salvis rebus, C, Trilo ence. 1 $ ·Talc, BAM 380 SAP affairs were yet unchanged; (2) in colloquial lan Sandis - cis, . (sandyx, cúvol, sávduš), Ter. guage, saltus sum, P, I'm all right, all's well with milion, or a similar colour, Pl. me; 60 ne sim si ..., C, may I die if....; salrus sis, P, used for the impcr. salve. Sanc, reasonably, rationally, sensibly, P. H; (?) indeed (used emphatically), sane rellen, C, i Sambuca -, J. (oaußúkn), a spccics of harp, Pr; could indeed wish; (3) in answers, surels, (2) a m'ichine for storming fortifications, Vt. be Sambucous -a -um, made of clder-wood, Pi. sure, T.C; (4) in concessions, to be sure, cer. * Sambucina -2, f. P, sambûcistria -æ, f. L, a then, if you will, age --, T.C; abi -, T, () rers, tainly, sint falsa -, C; (5) with imperatrice, Comale harp-player. Sambucus -i, f. an elder-tree, Pl. exceedingly, bene, C; - commode, P. Sänesco, 3. to become sound, healthy, to heal, Saméra -Q, J. (samira), the seed of the elm, Co. Cl. Co. PI. Sanguen, A.Aug. = sanguis, q.v. Såmiðlus -2 -um, dim. -- potcrion, P, of Samian *Sanguicŭlus -i, m. dim. a black pudding, Pl. carthenyare. Sanguinālis = sanguinarius, 9.0. Samnium - i, n. a region of central Italy; hence Sanguinarius -a -um, of or relating to blood, adj. Samnis -Itıs, Samnite, L; and subst. Baronites herba, Pl. Co, a herb that stanches blood; (2) -um, m. the Samnites, C; and especially a class of blood-thirsty, sanguinary, --- juventus, C. gladiators so called from being armed with Sam. Sanguineus -a -um, bloody, C; (2) blood-red, V. nite scapons, C; Samniticus -a-um, St. Sanguino, 1. to be blood-thirsts, Tc. Simos -i, f. (Sainus, Eupos), an island in the Sanguinolentus -2 -um, bloody, Tb. 0; (2) Archipelago, off the coast of Asia Minor; hence blood-red, O. adj. Sămlus -2 -um, rir, sonca, 0, Pythagoras; Sanguis -Inis, m. blood, per cenas in omne lapis, Pl, a stone uscd for polishing gold; corpus difunditur, C; (2) blood, race, famils, cas, P; capedines, C, made of Samian carthicn-stock, sanguine conjuncti, c, bloodl-relations; genus Farc; and abs. Simya wūrum, 1. Aug. Sanuan alto a sanguine Teucri, v; hence poct. offspring, progeny, clarus Anchise Tenerisque sangus, II, Sampsa -&, f: thc pulp of olives out of which the Æneas; (3) met. vital power, lifc, ciritatis, C; oil is expressed, Co. missus est incidire sine dolore, C; illa dicta, Sampsūchinus -a -um (cauvixivos), PI, made of marjoram. olcum, quamquam plena sanguinis, Q, full of force. Sampsūchum -1, n. (cduyuxov), marjoram, Pi. Sanguisūga -æ, f. a leech, Cl. Sănics -Ti, J. discascd blood, bloody matter, V. Co. Sünübilis -c, that can be hcalcd, curable, C. 0. 0; (2) thc slaver of a serpent, V; matter flowing from the car, Pl; the liquor of the purple-fish, Sünātio -ōnis, J. a healing, curing, C. Pl; the watery part of olíres, Co. Sancaptis -Idis, f. a fictitious spice, P. Séniosus -a-um, full of bad blood, Pl. Sancio -Xi -ctum, 4. to make sacred or inviolable by a religious act, Sūnytas -ātis, f. physical health, C; ulcera sani. lcgem, C; fædus sanguine tati restituere, Pi, to cure; (2) a sound state of alicujus, L; Solon camte snnrit, si qui....C, mind, ressonableness, good sense, sanity, ad Solon ordained, on pain of death, (2) to se concertere, redire, C; (3) of discourse, naturalsanction, render Talıd by Inst, - acta Cæsaris, ness of style, rcasonableness, - sumpi oratoris, C. C; qucc conjunctio necessitudinem eorum sannt, N, Sanna -X, J. (oárras), a mocking grimace, Pr. strengthened, confirmed; (3) to forbid on pain of Sannio -ōnis, m. one who mahes grimaces, & punishment, lay under a penalty, - inccstum sup- buffoon, C. plicio, c. Sāno, 1. to heal, cure, restore to health, -als- Sancte, piously, conscientiously, scrupulously, quem, C; rulnera, C; (2) met. to hcal, restore, obser rare promissa, C, sacredly. repair, toluntatcs consccleratas, C; mentes Sanctimonia -æ, f. moral purity, chastity, nilituni, Ca. sanctits, c. Santerna -2, f. borar, prepared for solderiv; Sanctio -ōnis, f. the article or clause in a law gold, Pl. which recites the penalty, legum sanctionem pe Sūnus -2 -um, sound, bcalthy, namque recitare, c. C; (2) met. sound, uninjured, Sanctitas -utis, f. inviolahility, sanctity, armanıenta, P; (3) of sound mind, ratiocal, sane, tribunatiis, C, templi, L. Tc; (2) moral purity, chastity, piety, virtuc, sanctity, est scientia reaconable being; (4) applicd to discourse, sound, mens, homo, C; pro sano loqui, P, to talk like a colcnrorum droruni, C. sensible, natural, c. Sanctỉtūdo -inis, f. A.Aug. = sanctitas, 9.0. Sapa -æ, f. ner Trine, or must, boiled to one. * Sanctor - ris, i. -- - legum, Tc, an ordainer. third of its bulk, 0. Vr. Sanctůārlum -il, n. the private cabinet of a Sāperda -æ, m. a small fish eaten as e pichle, perhaps a sardine, Pr. Sanctus -& -um (prtcp. sancio), sacred, invio. Sapiens.-ptis (prtcp. săpio), wise, sensible, prul. lable, tribuni plebis, C; oficinm, C; (2) dent, judicious, rex æquus ac , C; 50, subst. Fcnerable, holy, d vine, stella Mercurii, ci sensible, judicious person, dictum sapienti satest, sancte deorum, v; so, or the senate, sanctissimum T, a nod to the wise 18 cnough; (applied to anno orbis terræ consilium, C; - vates, V, the Sibyl; tract things) excusatio, C; (3) pious, virtuous, holy, blameless, homo, C; used in the sense of the Greck copos, a risc man, rugo, II, a Vevtal virgin; conjux, V, chaste. a practiccl philosopher, a sage, scepius enim milo Sandila -2, f. a kind of white corn, Pl. lam peperisse arbitror, quam sapientem fuisse, C;s0 Sandáltūrius -a -um, of or relating to sandals, especially of the seren wise men of Greece, C. Apollo, St, who had a statue in the Street of the Sipienter, gely, discreetly judiciousls, C. Sandal-inakcrs. Súpientia -æ, f. good sense, discernment, prio Sandăligěrů'e -īrum, f. female slaves Tho car- dence, sapientia prima (est) stultitia caruisse, ; ricd their mistiesses' sandals, P. (2) risdom, especially practical wisdom or philo Sandals -Idis, f. a kind of palm-tree, Pl. Sandă:ſum -u, n. (cavdáriov), a lady's slipper, rtutum i!la sapientia, quam copiar Græci rocant; sandal, T. C; mater omnium bonarum rerum, C; - quc Sandápila -æ, J. a kind of bier used by poor per-'ars mirendi putanda est, C. sons, St. Sipientipótens -ntis, mights in wisdom, A.Aur. Sandărica -&, f. (cavoaparn), sandarach, a kind of red dje, Pt; (2) = erithace, got., Pl. Sapineus -8 -um, of or relating to the sapinus, 9.1., Pi. Co. Sandărăcītos -a -um, mixed with sandarach, Pl. Sapinus -i, f. a species of pine or fr, Tr; (2) the Sandarisus -1, J. an oriental precious stone, per- lover, smooth part of the trunk of a fir-tree, with haps a hind of cat's cge, Pl. Săplo -171 (-17), 3. (1.) neut. to taste, bare a ia. pars corporis, Tcspublıca, C; -- - prince, Pi. mores, P; (2) ·SAP 381 SAT cum," your or taste, certo trio, occisam serpe sapere plus Surritörlus -1 -um, of or relating to liocins, mello «uer, P mellaherban, Pl, taste of honey; Teeding, Co. wo nlao, of kindlik, meliora tingucnta sunt, quæ tere Sartitūra -, J. (sartüra), Co. = Flrtitio, gr. ram quam ciocun saprunt, c, (2) mel. to discern, Sartigo Imus, J. & frying-pan, Pl. Jv; mct. TIL CLITC, to he sensible, discreet, nis que pue logrendt, Pr, medles, hóteb-poich. Otium prinun corynt, c, si anpis, 1.1, r sou Sortor sarritor, 7 0. nro sise (a phr15c often inserted in the middle of *Sartora -C, fi a mending, repairing, restoring, a sentence); (11.) act. to understand thoroughly, Co. Inow, recle cgo rom meam sopio, P; - nihil, C. Sartus -a -om (pricp, sarclo), mended, repaired; Sipo -uni*, T. No ap, PI only found in the phrases sartus tectus, C, * flor-viri, nn. tantc, naronr, saroor, C; dulcis, ar Curim sartum et tectum, ut aunt, ab omni me II, -asperrimus, !!1; (2) poct=sustatus, the sense incomodo sincerum integrumigric conscrres, y: of tastr, 10; (3) pl. Lasty thing*, titbits, delicacies, sarta tccta, 11. pl. C, buildings in thorough repair, To Pl; (11) n kcent, '!; (5) met of discourc, C in goal condition. Sapphirrinus -? -um (angospilos), - lapis, PI, Sat, (1.) ail), enough, suflicient, tantum, quantho kapphire tum est, C; followed by gem sat solutii 'st, P; pikirus -1, f. (oángerpor), the sapphire, by inf. nonne id erat, accipere ab illo injuriam, '. T: (11) ado, enough, sufficicntiy; with verbs, Sapropbůgo, 5. (carpopageir), to cat putrid 8010, 1. T; bibere, V; with adj. bonus, C; food, X. with other adr. dri, c. Soprot-on (oampos), putrid, rollen, P. Silindas -a -um, anxious, Sc. Sarcina -TV, S. a bundle, pack, package, P. II. Såtipito, 1 (found also in Imcsia) to have cnough h; (2) met the burden of the momb, an unborn child, 0; (3) mei a ivad of cares,' suferings to do, bere one's hands fall, aglas sat rcrum tus. rum, P'; duaruin rcrum salagıtat, T. etc. 0. "Qarcinarius -a •um, h jumenta. Ci, pocho ditor, P; B) to be very busy, hinc enough to do, Sitigo algi -ctum, 3 to satisfy or pay a crchore, benets of hurlen. Ssrcynitor -iris, m P. -trix -Icis, 4. Vr, a haso one's liquids full, bo in trouble or nrcd, c. patcher, inerier, cobbler. Sitelles -Itin, ca funrd, attendint, and pl. Sarcinitus -a -ilm, londed, burlentd, P. Fuarus, cacort, suite, train; alicujus, C, contri- Sarcinnia -w, f. dim. a little bundle or prchage, 2e traderentui, s, aurum per niedeos are satellite! metrostim forci, si courtes Romant salclitos Auma- Jr. Sirelo, kr, Fartum, to menti, pitch, repair, amat, II, so noct. Joris pinnata --, C, the cigle; dalia, A aus, miley, P; ripla intestina, Orci, II, (erberus, also (Frith a suggestion of TI; (3) met. to make cool, remis, damna, c, contempt) Geruccable attendant, satellite, accomplicc,'c Eircion-li, n. iruonnor), a fast in an emerald, (2) satiety, satisfied desirs, lortling, si forte jam Siiins -atis, a sufficiency, abundance, IC P; Surcicolinat, J. (capuoxodla), a kind of Persin - amoris in wzore ex multü coprá cepissot, L. Sātrite, to satiety, Vt Stwóphigus ? -um (oaprogutyos), literally, Balitas -its, J. n suficiency, abundauce, P. Tt; Neslief nine laps, P'I, n kind of stone used for() satiets, locibing, - cibi, c, mnct. mis un me colline, which mero Llicica to consure the body, desidertum teneturbis, - artem proricire, C; stue rncc subst. -43 -1, M. a collin, sarcophagus, 107 Ons ritm salıctas rule Pe cit satielaten, C. SYtinc, sătui' =satisnr, r. T. Sorento -onk, J. a hocing, ri. sitio, 1. to satisfy with food, satiate, ut animo Sarcalom-In a wending-loc; a lighter implc- gunelo satiaret desirlerın nature, C; silim, ; ment than the ligo, Sr. Ch.Pl. cones sanguine herils, O, hence mct. solum Sirls finall nah usedaan pickic, perhaps stercore, Co; ignes odoribus, 0, (2) to satisfy A sardine, Co; (3) a precious stonc, perhapscor any desirc, neque enim esplctur unquam, nec cda nollant, T. tratur cupidita's si/18, C; Hbidincs, C, espebarilishites -sc, m. (capdarcitos), a cornchan cin)ly pricp pers. sătrātu4 -1 -um, ausfied, conafute, M. tent, flutied with, nec satiatus riro um paná, Sudon herb., S. a poisonous kind of cronfoot or insepultos proacıl, L. munculus, V sitromünis, j a souing, setting, planting, C S-riðnfxclus (capturit), a precious stone, the Sšifra -2, (sätūra), saurical pocirs, 12. rarionjx, !" Jv. tire, II Siru-l. n ralt-Hater fiski murh esteemed by Silis () ads, cnougli, sufficient, Cot sthi alo. tur Rumors, l'O aud, T.C. duo talenta pro re nostrú cgo cssc de- 51 m udal (ecipal, a plant which frorna by TCS ,T; est aliguud ad aliquid, T, L; the it. I. Stiperçué halere, C, crouch and more than enough; Siria , y (riprocal, the long Maccdonian followed by fenn amıcılıa nonhabct firmitas pil, I. tir, C; cd dieedum temporis habere, C; (IT) Sizkeptăros -1, m. (cap cooropos), a Jasedo. acr, with rerbs, sarcre, P; conseqm, C, nhan pihom in, I. sriin sille homio nos ludibrio habe!' P, mrith'acij. * arinen , n 1. sermentum, qf dures - $tti, P; Tilta restant, C; with other Sirmen Urius -om, of or relating to twins, ( adr. -- honeste, C; ads de hoc , C, enough of h**'y trood, cle. Co. this; (2) particular phmste arc, satis ago = 41- Crventstis . -um, all of irrig or small 1990, stagita, 97.; accipere, c, to take baul, meches, P. security; ezigree, to cr bil; :petere, to & maritum," tilky, Joyp nga, small brioches, demand bul, corers, to give buil; (it) comp. kris'track! (Ixili Kuch FTCEn wd when bound up dus, better, more advantageous, scire--est quain intr tagita), r. lugu xerrum, P; mort esse, C. Saraw the city of Trre. hrnce ruyar. bitsditto ünle, J a giving bail or setunty, C. fimu* ** -um, (a) Tyran, k, (o) Carthaginian, Sati do, rd, Ti. satisfacto fiti factum, 3. to satisfy, gire Sartictim , n smrt, Tragon, Jr; (2) the con satisfaction, Elett pelenty, C; reipublicae, C; misi'alt harles's 18 Jr. Ih jure cirl, C; especialls (2) In $3:rfs, para fiirt)-1(-u) amam, 4. to box, anil tocace, to creditor, Pliui, C; to give 8711fzction, rake an apo'ost to an injured or iasgited person, Farriti minte, a hocing, Teeding, Co. ruke pro it1s 11 metri, C Earritoris, M. dae who boxu op eeds, Ti. Slúsfacto ocis, f. the apology, satisfaction PAUK ·reruin OM- SAT 382 SCA tendered to an injured or insulted person, C; Cæ. Sauroctònos -i, in. (Covpoktóvor), the lizando sar Ubiorum satisfactionem accepit, C. killer (the name of a statue of Apollo by Prirl. Såtlus, comp, satis, 9.0.. tcies), PI. satirus -a -um, that Thich is sown or planted by Sillum -1, 11. a checsc-cake, A.Aus. man (orp. agrestis, silvestris), Pl. Sirio, sūrium, ctc. Sător oris, 1. & sower, planter, C; poet. he- = EU3vio, fuavium, etc. Cote Saxitilis-c, frcquenting rocks, to be found anz getter, father, hominuin atque dcorum, V; (2) rocks, Co. Pl. met. a tower, scelerum, P; litis, L. Sarētum -i, n. a rocks place, C. Såtörfus -a -um, of or relating to soming or Sareus -a -um, inadc of rock or flonc, rocks, planting, Co. stons, O. V. Pl; (2) oct. unfeeling, PI, Sătrāpes -is, m. (catpanns), the governor of a *Saxifer -ěra -ěrum, stone-carry ing; -halang Persian piovince, satrap, T. N; hence Sătrāpēa P.Aug, hurling stones. -D, f. (-a -e), a province governed by a satrap, Saxificus -8 -um, making, converting into satrapy, PI. stone, o, *Situllo, 1. to satisfy, satinte, Vr. Saxifragus -2 -um, stonc-breaking, stonc-crus.. *Situllus -a -um, alicujus rei, Vr, satisficd, ing, Pl. satiated with. Savosus -a -um, full of rocks, racks, 1. Ch; Såtur -a-um, having had enough, satisfied, sa- subst. siyosa -ūrum, 11. Q, rocks places, Acrba in tinted, C; aliqui re, P.O; alicujus rei, T. sazosis nascens, Pl. Lc; (2) of colours, deeply dyed, full, dark, purple *Saxölum -i, n. dim. a little rock, C. ră mclior saturiorque est, Sc; (3) füll, abundant, Sarum -i, 11. a rock or large atanc (rupe, a cui, rich, fertile, V. precipitous rock), non est SITO doulptue, C; di såtūra -2, f. a dish full of varioua fruits annn- glebisautsaris aut fustibus aligiei de fundo precis ally 'offered to the gods; hence the phrase per sa- tem egeris, C; prov. sazum roleere, 'T, to labour in turam, S, indiscriminately. vain (the met being taken from the stone of Satůrīja -2,5.(-a-ornm, 1.0.) the herb savors, Sisyphus); inter sacrum sazingue starr, vid, 6. Co. Pl. crum; especially (2) tbc Tarpefan Rock, C; (3) s Săturitas -ātis, f. satiety, repletion, P; (2) * ful superior kind of chalk, Pl. dess of colour, Pi; (3) • abundance, Scăbellum -i, n. din. a small stool, footstool, niuni, C; (4) * the crcrement, Pl. Vr; (2) a musical instrument played with the Saturnus -1, m. an old Latin god, subsequently root, c. identified mrith the Kpóros of the Grechs; Saturni Scåber -ra -Tum, rongh, scabby, - nus, 0, sacra dies, Tb, Saturday; Saturni stella, C, or abr. dentrs robigine, 0; especially, scabby, anangy, Saturnus,'H, the planet Saturn; hencc adj. Siin oles, A.Aug. turnyus -1-um, - stella, C, the planet Saturn; Scabies -i, f. roughness, forri, Ti tha tellus, V, Italy; -- noles, o, Picus, son of Saturn; mange, the itch, Cl. V; (3) met. an itch, itching dumitor maris, V, Neptune; - iirgo, O, Vesta; desire for any thing, C; et contagin lurri, Il and suhst. Saturnius -, m. a) Jupiter, o, roj Scébrūsus -a -um, rough, scabby, minky; - Pluto, O; Saturnia -2, 1. Juno; Saturnalis -c, les, Co. usually snost. $iturnalia -Yum, n. the festival in Scabo, scăbi, 3. to scratch, rub, scratch oft, I'l. honour of Saturn, which began annually on the *Scnbrātus -a -um, made rough; filt, CO, 17th of December, and lasted several days; a re- scratched or slit with a knifc. riod of universal mirth aud license; hicncc adj. Scèbritya -, 1. (-es -il, S.) roughnra, ini Saturnallcius -a -uin, M, of or relating to the torunn, tinguium, Pi; (2) the scal, inangc, Co. Saturnalia. Scavoln, literally, thic Left-handled, a murnareo Sitdio, 1. to satisfy, satintc, C; Icones cade, several distinguished Roman4. (1.) C. Jiucius het. O; (2) to fill full, saturate, nec fimo pingui rola, trho,, when Porsena nie besieginx Ilor; pudeat sola, V; culta aquis, M; met homines nenetrated into 1114 Cump with the intention of a jam saturati honoribus, C; sc sanguine cirium, Fassinating him, but, by mistake, kidel ozir c; piep, sătürütus (applied to colour), full, deep, secretary. To show his contempt for the three of P. the king, he thrust ins right hand into a fire 5 ** situs -?-1m (prtor. siro), begotten by, sprang ing on an altar, and held at there till con3"1, from, solo situs Phnython, 0; sato snnguine The story runs, that Por-ena, wondering a lot durin, Tios „Inchisada, v; satus aliqun, v. fortitudc, and learning that all hit counirsnica son of Here animated trith a 11 hc Aprít, made proprio Situs -ūs, 111, 12 -orring, Fetting, planting, C; (2) peace, and raised the fire. a brgetting, producing, C; (3) met. sccd; kad scorola, is known as the son-in-1795 of C. I'lfr preparat animos ail sulit accipendios, C. and the early in fructor of Cicero II* TT portals Sytiricus -a -um (oani pikós), of or relating to 25 an augur une rere gron. -- (11.) a Varsit the Styrs, PI; (2) of or relating to the Greek Screvolr, cons. 133 3 c., and pontify warului, **** Satyric drama, Ti. celebrated for thir kilat meal .nosliten, *1 Sitórion-i1, n. (pariptov), the plant rapport. Ti, ditary in this family. meiltration and purity of character, almost 1:" Siti riscus -i, m. dim." (outipicnos), a little Serra -, 8.1 omen, portent, P. Satyr, c. Scorrus-1-nm, on the left hand, in the IV. Sitrus-i, m. (cári por), 27ştholozir hring said Buils -6, L., usually il., c. 1,6 -árunt, J. arth! to hannt the woods, havinr, in conjunction with of tairs, staircarf, ladde, C ('. the human form, the furt of 1 2011, A Satyr, C; Ecurie-, of or relating to n flight * (2) a specime of npe or baboun, Pl; (3) the Greek ladest, l'e; and subst. terlaris -Jum, 1.. . Mac Satvric dm2, Satyrorum scriptor, I. ituirx, l't, *>crito ūnija, Jo I wounding, C. Scrlmu«-1, 71. Cornisás), a clole or th..', 3,67 Faucto, 1. 1o Fonnd, hart, C; applin to ngri. Wrich an oir vorls, Vi. culturr, frrrr simmam partem Irri ronirre, Scalpain -1, . ilm. (-29 -1, ts, C:21 t tum! Co; mci. oor alirui, P. infr, 110, scalpel, . Sauciu* - -u'n, founde, injured, hurt: ripe ipo -pei -itrin, 3. 10 & 11. *77!, forgatott 74 e acie chirri sa por pricios, C; 2) applied t? curre, C; ipsuri Pidea" Iru atra's13******* rich, Pl. or to drunken ptraupe, JI; 80, of inor.ie .ITH, 11; Itiram yºxt12 , I. mate ohjects, tellus rasiru intarta fire uli kruci riiprilux 2.un, Hastin minoritzem, fot, romereb, 0; glacirs incrtto sancig erir, O; 13) $nuprum -, *. 38.5 starpt rasptirir. *, * mci, trying proti jamdu1/217curú, ; ils chirl, Inutit, l. Ch. - ancer, Lan Sciffin iri* $i, *8114, 13. Era:!on-1, n. (carpio), nustard, I'l. Austin.t+', 5, l'Asprutor (11.) Q' of putt ·SCA 383 SCI Scalptūra -, f.a cutting in stone, gemmarum, Scélérosus -8 -um, ful of guilt, wicked, impious, PI; (2) cut or carved work, Vt. accursed, T. La *Scalptūrātum -i, n. & piece of carriog, carted Scélcstc, wickedly, impiously, C. work, pl. Scélestus -A -un, wicked, accursed, infamous, *Scalptūrio, 4. to desire to scratch, to scratch, P. -facinus, C; scelestissimum te arbitror, P; cspc- Scambus -i-um ckaußos), crooked-legged, St. cially nscd subst. as a term of reproach, P.T; (2) Scămillus -i, m. din. a little bench, Vt. knarish, roguish, P; (3) unlucky, Freiched, per- Scammönca -e, J. (-iun -i, 17. A.ang. Iam -ii, nicions, P. 4. PI. okayovia) scammons, Pl. C. Scéldtyrbe-cs, F. (oxedotúpßn), lameness in the Scammonites -sc, 11. scammony-winc, Pl. nec or ankle, Pl. Scamnum -), n. a bed-step, stool, bench, O. CI. Scélus -ěris, n. a crimc, eril deed, impious action, M; (2) an unploughed ridge of earth, Co. heinous offence, C; (2) of animals, a bad quality, Scandix Icis,f. (oxavda) chervil, Pl. vice, fault, Pl; (3) used as 3 terin of reproach, Scando di -11°, 3. (1.) act. to ascend, climb, scoundrei, P. T; (4) a calainits, misfortunc, P.T. clinbun, - malos, C; - arcem et Capitolium, L; Scina-, 1: (scæna, oknvil), the stage of a theatre, met. scundit aralas vitiosa rares cura, II; (II.) C; 1 pl. aut Agamemnoniis scenis agıtatus Oresles, nicht, to climb, in domos supcras, 0; - per con- .V, on the stage; (2) met, the public stnge, paljulrecha edificia, Tc. licity, C; (3) mei, a deceptive outwardappearance, Scanddia -2, 1. dim. a shingle or roofing-board, Aug. P2. VE. Scēnälis-, of or relating to the stage, Lc. Sennsilis -e, that can be climbed, accessible, Pl. • Scénice, lihc an actor, theatrically, Q. Scansio onís, J. a climbing up, ascending, Yr. Scivicus -2 -um loknviót), of or relatin; to the *Scansörlus -a -um, - genus machinarum, Vt, atunc, theatrical, scenic, artifices, C; actores, relating to, adapted for clinbing. Q, players, actors; gestus, C; -modulatio, Q; Scapha 2, s. (oncon) a small boat, 8 kiff, P. C. subst. ecinicus i, m. an actor. Sciplc ois, L. (onion) a circular bollor sun Scīnograplığı -2, f. (oknvoypapia), a perspectirc dial, i't. drawing, yt. Sciphium -ii, 11. (oxadiov) a sballovr bomi, es Eccptilfer -ěra -dram, fceptro-bcaring, O. pecially used as a drinking vessel, P. C. Sceptriger -dral -drum, P.Aug, sceptrifer, 9.1. Sexpulm -Urtin, f. the shoulder-blades, CI. PI; Sceptrum -, ! foxneupor), a sceptre, 10.1 (2) in general, the shoulders, back, P. vand or staff, C; 1o jestingly, pædagogorum, Scapus -i, m. (antos) a stalk, stem, shaft; ther; (2) met, dominion, kingdom, royal authority, v. stalk of a plant, Vr. Co; the cylinder on which a Sceptüchus -1, n. (dant touxar), the wand-bearer, book *u4 rolled up, P; a weaver's beam, Lc; the a high official in Lastern courts, Tc. sluft ofa column, Vt; the shift or stem of a cande. Scheda -«, f. (Cédn), a strip of papyrus bark, labrum, I'l; the post of a door, Vt. Pl; a leaf of paper, C. Scåråbtus -i, m. (okapaißccus) a bectle, chafer, P. Schēma -0,1.(--itis, n. oxigua), figurc, form, Scarificñtto una, f. a scratchung up, scari-cart, general appcarance of any person, ego huc Tying, I'l. Co. processi sic cuni sarili schema, P; (2) a figure of Scarifico, 1. (axapıpumuar) to scratch up rith speech, Q.. any surp-pointed instruinent, scarify, Pi. Co. Schémitismos -i, m. (cxuationós), a figurative Scirus wi, .fox por) a salt-water fish, much mode of speaking, Q. esteemned by the Roinans, U.P). Schydia -&, f. (oxíður), chips, sharings, splinters, Sctobra -c, 1. a spouting uzl, bubbling up of Vt. Tater, aqur, V; - fontının, Pi. Schistos -a -on (oxiatós), cleft, cloven, split; Scxico, 2. to susu forth, spout oat, Hubble up, lapis, Pl, a kind of stone which splits casils, juns sentil, Ic; 0) incl. to swarm, abound, ciini Schoneus -ci, m. (EXORENT), a hing of Bwolin, culi scatent ir Ihrspania, l'l; thus with abl. or father of Atalanta; hence ad). SchanTius -a -um, fen, att eralens fontibus, L; tota ferme His. virgo, or abs. 0, Atalanta; also Schandis-Idis, janen metallis, 11;.- terra ferarum, Lc; net. f. O, åtalanta. 1.9tica i el purimis scatet remirdus, Pi. Schonòbates-2, m. (oxonoßátns), a rope-walker, Scatūrigines -um, . gushing waiers, rope-dancer, Jr. - Scâtūrif1110-us - -um, terra, Co, full of Schonus -i, 1n. (oxoivos), a rush (apparently springs or gushin. Fraters, Co. aromatic, as it was used by the Romane to flavour Scūcūrio, 4. to gusl forth, fontibus, Co; mct. vine, and as an ingredient in an unguent), P; 2) - aliqua re, Aus a Persian measure of distance, Vl. Scrurus -1 -umn (oxaūpos), laring projccting or Schola -ic, (oxoxh), Icarned leisure, Icarncd srollen ankles, II. conversation, debate, dispute, lecture, C; (2) a Scaurus, n surname in the patrician Gens Amilia. place where learned disputations are carried on, a (1.) Imikus Scaurus, born 163 B.C., cops. 115, school, C; (3) the disciples of any particular 1oi, cous. 109; the founder of his family, was an teacher, a rcct, school, C; (1) * a room in the bath aristocratic partisan, of great abilities and infiu- where bathers waited before maching, Vt. croc, and a speaker of considerable reputation. Scholasticus -a -um (oxolartikÚs), of or relating IIc i frequently mentioned by Sillust, in conse to a school, scholastic, confrorersitz, Q; quence of us negotiations with Jupurtha, which subst, Echolasticus -1, n. a lecturer in the schools, Tare not always the post crcditable to his pecuni- torcher of rhetoric, rhetorician, Tc. Pl. ars disinterestednees. (11.), AL. Emilius Scaurus, Sciłdcus -fi, n, circaa -it, f. (ontudats, oriaus), Bon of the preceding, mas defeated by Cicero, in the male and female of a mali-rater fish, perhaps an oration no longer extant, against a charge of Salmo Thymallus, Linn. Pl. extortion m the gorernment of the province of Sciens -11s (prtep. 8cio), knowing, Inowingly, 849dinin. purposels, inteğitionally, cpcrlcludificarıct caluni- Sciron montis, m. (cantoor), an inmbic trimeter niari sciens tion tideatur, C; Chrowing, shilfui, with a spondec or trochce in the place of the last experienced, qui naris scientissimo gubernatore Saind, l'i. utitur, C; locorum, S; ncquainted with, Sciistite, wickedly, inpiously, C. Latuc lingut, Te; cílhar, H; Scédrucos -4 vun (prtsp. scéléro), polluted, pruun, II. Fleclere profanet is guilt, - terra, Vilimina Thrucuin, Scienter, stisely, skilfully, expertis, 0; } impious, micked, profane, infamous; canea Selentit -te, J. & Lnowing, knowledge of, acciall subst, a treich, microint, C; (3) wretched, quaintance with, regionum, C; futurorun univ.eks, calamitous, no310118, P. Y. malorum, C; memoria et scientia comprehendis, celiro, i to pollute, profdan witb gullt, parce C; cometre paeses orer into the objective sense FAYMUI, Y. of scienor, branch of knonicdge, hujus - con- + ·1 SCI 384 Sol ditor, Ec, i.c. of medicine; rei militcris, Ca; nary power and popularits, and declined many of colendorum deorum, C; tot artrs, tantæ scientiæ, c. the sonours which the people wished to confer ulog Scilicet (contracted from scire liccl), it is plain, him. IIe Fras censor 199, a second time consul in it is clear; cridently, naturally, of course, cer 194, and had the title of princeps senatus formally tainly, undoubtedly; tam cgo homo sum quam tu; bestowed upon him in many succeeding censorita rcs cst, P, of course, to be surc; thus used ships. In 190, Africanus, in order to advance the aus. as an answer to a question; (2) ironically, of interests of his brother L. Scipio, ho fas taen course, to be sure, forsooth, id populus curat scilicet, consul, offered to serve as legatus under him in the T, much the people trouble themselves about that i war against Antiochus. He was once more success. (3) to wit, namely, St. ful; but on his return to Rome, he was formally Scilln -2, f. (oxiana, squilla), a sca-leek, squill, accused, at the instigation of M. Porcius Cato, of Pl; (2) a prasin, shrimp, c. Pi. haring received bribes from the enemy. He dis- Scilínus -a -um (okiavos), acetum, Pl, made dained to anstrer the charge, but detailed in a long of equille. and cloquent speech, in which he engaged in his Scillites -2, m. wine fiarourcd with squills, Co. behalf the sympathics of allhis hearers, his services Scilliticus -1 -um, Co. =scillinus, 1.0. to the state, and immediately retired to his country- Scin' scisnc. scat. lIo nerer returned to Rome, and died at Scincos -i, m. (oxiyxos), an Egyptian species of Liternum abont the year 185.-- (111.) P. Cornelius lizard, Pi. Scipio Æmilianus Africanus Minor, son of L. Scindo, scidi, scissum, 3. to tear, rend, tear Amilius Paullus, the conqueror of Macedonia, and asunder, break, split, - crines, V; - capillos, 0; adopted son of P. Scipio, eldest son of the great cpistolan, C; l'estem tibi dc corpore, Pt; Africanus; born about 185, cons. 147, 134, cens. lignum cuneis, , split, cleavc; - penulam alicui, 142. He first distinguished himself in the war ia C, to tear the cloak (i.c. bcseech importunately); Spain, where he served as military tribune in 15), (2) met. l'erba fletul, 0; scinditur incertum in Thich capacity also be went to Africa on the studia in contrarin vulgus, V. breaking out of the thurd Punic Tar in 149. In 147 Scintilla -a, f. din a spark, Lc. V.0; (2) met. hc waselectedconsul, Trith the solecommandagainst - ingenii, C; -teterrimi belli, C. Cartbagc; and the city as taken and burnt in the * Scintillatio -ōnis, f. a sparkling; oculorum, spring of the folloring ycar, while its conqueror Pl, a discasc in the cyes. returned to Rome in triumph, having amply curred Scintillo, 1. to sparklc, glitter, Lc. V. the surname Africanus, which he had inherited. In Scintilldia -80, . dim. a little spark, C. 142 he was censor, and in 134 yas again elected Scio-Ivi (-11) -Itum, 4. to knorr; hac sciristi et consul, in order that he might take the manager me celaristi? P'; istarum rerum nihil, C; quod ment of the war in Spain. The heroic defence and sciam, C, as far as I know; an rero nihil certum capture of Numantia form the principal incidents sciri possit, C; scio, tivi ita pincere, C; scimus of this campaign. The rest of Scipio's life was spent Atilium appellatum esse sapicntem, C; cum sciatis, in a ciric struggle against his brothers-in-law the quo quæquc res inclinet, C; hand scio an .... vid. Gracchi, and their intended reforms. He incarred an; (2) to know, have learned, be acquainted the popular hatred by the vigour with which he with, omnes linguas, P; literas, C; - Grace, espoused the aristocratic causc, and is said to lere C, to understand Greek; -fidibus, T, to be skilled been murdered by some of his political opponents. in harp-playing; de legibus instituendis, C. It is certain that his death, which was sudden, was Sciothorycon -1, 11. (Oncolnpikov), a sundial, Pl. attended by many suspicious circumstances. The Setpro -ōnis, 11. a staff, vand, sceptre, P. Ct; younger Scipio tas remarkableamong his contemcburncus, L, carried before triumphant generals. poraries by his devotion to literature; he was the Scipro, the name of a patrician family belonging friend of the Greek historian Polybius, who accom: to the Gens Cornelia. We shall mention, (1.7,7 panied him in all his campaigns, and is recorded Cornelius Scipio, cons. B.c. 218; Tas, during his consulship, opposed to Hannibal in' his Italian Terence. Subst. Sciprides -æ, . 2 descendant of campaign ; defeated by that general, and se thc Scipioz, a Scipio, Lc. Pt. verely wounded in a battle near the river Ticinus. Prom the follorring year 217 to 211, Scipio and bis rushes forming the body of a vagon, VT. Scirpea -æ, f. a basket-ragon; a large basket of biother Cncius carried on the war in Spain against Hasdrubal. Their success appears to have been Scirpčus -a -um, made of rushes, P. various; but finally, in the year 211, their armies subst. -us-i, m. a rush-basket, Vr. Co. Scirpicélus -2 -um, made of rushes, A.Aug; were destroyed, and both the generals perished.- (11.) P. Cornelius Scipio Africanus Major, son of the Scirpo, 1. to Teave or plait of rushes, Tr. above, born 234 3.C.cons. 205, 194, cens. 199, is Scarpus -i, m. a rush, bulrush, Pl; pror, nodum said to have begun his splendid career by saving in scirpo quærere, P, to look for a dificults where his father's life at the battle of the Ticinus. He none is, Tas a tribune of the soldiers at the fatal defeat of Scirrhöma -štis, n. (cnépgwia), a hard stelling Canna, and, after the battle, assumed with Appius or tumour, Pl. Claudius the command of the routed army. In 210 Scirrhos -i, m. = scirrhoma, 9.6. he was elected to fill the place of his father and Sciscitātor -ūris, m. an inquirer, investigator, . uncle, ho had fallen in Spain, and procceded Scisc/tor, 1. dep. (sciscito, 1. P.) to inrestigate, thither with a proconsular commission. In three inquirciuto, examine into, a-k, Interrogate, rain moderation of his conduct to the Spaniards, he suc de aliqua re, C; zirocul hinc lubet prius, qurd sit, ceeded in completely destroying the Carthaginian sciscitari, T. ascendancy in that country, and ieturned to Rome Scisco, ecīri, scitum, 3. to seek to findout, ingesa in 200, to be unanimously elected consul for the en- tigate, inquire, p; (2) of the people, to accept, a suing year. His plan, which after a time he induced prove'a pioposition; "decrec, ordain; multa pern. war into Africa. He landed not far from Utica, in rogationes plurimas propter tos populus scicit, 201, there passed the winter in a fortified camp, and hence of an individual) to approfe, essent to, fote in the spring of the ensuing year gained such suc- for, Lrgem, c. cessng as to induce thc Carthaginians to recal Han. nibal from Italy. A decisive battle took place near Cl. Scissilis -e, that can be casily clcft, broken, etc Zama, in October, 202, and Scipio was completely Scissûra -x, f. a splitring, clearing, rending, SC victorious. In 201, a treaty was signed concluding Scitāmenta -orum, n. dainties, titbits, P. the war, and the Roman general returned to Italy in triumph. Uc made no ill use of his extraordi- ' gantly, C. Seite, clererly, skulfully, tastefully, nicely, ela - ·SCI 385 SCR Scitor, 1. dep. to inquire into, investigate, *Scrčo, 1. lo buh, hem, clear one's throat, P. cala, V. dignc relatu 0. Scrib? -{C, m a cierk or sccrltary in a public Scitalus -a -um, neat, pretty, elegant, fa. office, scribe, C cies, P. Scrblita -, a kind of tart, P. Suitum -], " a decrec; usually in combinntion Scribo -psi -ptum, 3 to engrave with a shornwith plcbze, plebiscitum, a decree of the pcoplc, C; pointed pencil, arnt lincs, linium, C, sitpmota 310- populi, C, and in one word populisciluni, c; Sugino, D. tc brand n fugitire slave, (2) to (2) bred bs Sc as n triosistion of cae Groek doyuca, drar, sketch, nahe an nutline of, scribetur tiba a philosophical tenet or opiplon. forma ct sil us aqui, II; (3) to rrite, -- literam, C, - alicui, C, ad Softus -?-um (priep scisco), clever, frisc, shretyd,coperirils to write a letter to, slulful, adroit, sycophanta, P; sometimes with aliquem, C, ad aliquem de pliquo, C, to reconifon. Sthenclus pugnandi, Q, so of insnimite mond in writing any one to any ôno; and hence, and abstract things, sermo, C, interrugas to bes, intrert, command lip lotter, C; (4) to write, trones, Q, so oba scitum, & clcier saying, scition prepare, complets in writing, libros, C, - leges, est illud Catonis, C. C, senatusconsultum, C, to commit to writing; Scitus -us, 11. plebrs - --, = piebiscitum, a dc. 5) to appoint in writios, aliquem hingedem, C; crec of the people, - alicui numos, P, to set down os reccived from Scựurus -1, m (oxiovpos), 1 squirrel, PI any one, to borrow, ſo to describe, celebratr in Scobina a, a species of filc, Fr. soltry, aliquein, C, (8) to cnrol soldiers, colo- Scobis -15, f filin,, cuttings, chips, showings, nists, ctc supplementum legionbus, C; (9) to san dust, CI H Pi. style ur cnlıtlc in writing, sr consilien, Scoccin-', f. (ckwingia), a species of serdignis, Scrinum -ii, n. a box or casc, caslct, cspccially Pl. for books and papers, S II Scolēcyon -I1, n. (exwAracor), a kind of scarlet Scriptio -Unis, f.a writing, the act of writing, berry, P. C, (2) rriting, n ritien composition, nulla res tan Scolopendrammens forloteidpa), a hind of mul- tum ad dicendum proficat, quantum-, C. Scolšmus -i, - (okohupos), a spccics of edible Scriptor -uria, m, a writer, cleri, secretory, C; thistle, Pi. (9) a puter, auibor, - rerum, C1, an historian; Scomber -bn, " (oxopßpos), a species of tunnycarminuni, Q, Trojanı bell, H, - legno, C, fish, a maclcrel, Pl Co a dritei 117), enacter. Scopi -10, regia, Pi, a plant, a species of Scriptörlu 4 -1 -um, of or relating to riting, C). foose-foot, () usually pl. scono - Trum, thun Scriptala -īrum, ti. dun. the lines on a drughtboud, o twigs or branches, A Aug, (3) a besom or broom, ?', hence pror scopas dissolrcre, C, to untie a Scriptum -i, 1 that which is engrarci, drar, bioom, 1 c tlirow any thing into confusion or n riiton; duodecim scripta, a droughtbourd, C; (2) a writing, book, vorh, frcqucntis pl. quod a Scūpes -um, f. (üresi, a kind of owl, P. Democrito et Platone in scriptis relictum esse di- Scopro -ūnis, fi te stalh of a bunch of grapes, Cunt 0, de scripto diccre, ci to reid or deliver Co from A MS, 13) lcgis, or abe, scriptum, * Scopůl -ārum, f a small broom or vcsom, Co Tritten dccrce, law, C. Scopalūtug - -um, rochy, full of cliffs, craggy, Scriptüra-0,8. a irriting, Pl. St; (2) n composing - locura, C. in writing, written composition, cand hence, Scopulus -i, m (oxonchos), a roch, crns, cliff, that which is rritten, a trentisc, word, T; (3) tay especially a rock in the sca, ut pais remigum ad upon pastures, money paid for pastuntg cattle, C, scopulos allisa 1 iterfceretri, CT, (2) inet a rock, (4) a disposition bs soll, C. Q. chir (as sy mbolical of danger, difficulty, perl), qui Scripälum = scrupulum, 9 r. te ad - e tranquillo infciat, T, hbidins, C. Scrobicdlus -1, in dom, a little ditch, Vr Co. Scopos -, 11. (OXonos), a mark set up to shoot at, St. Sciobis , , L. (scroby), a ditch, O. Co; met. the fraye, 'Ic, I Scordion -i, (okópdroi), a plant having an Scroft -c0breciling com, Tr Co odour of garlic, PI *Scröffprrcuq -), m. n breeder of pigs, P. Scorla -2,5. (orwpia), dross or alag arısıng from Sorotun -1, 1. thc bag of the trsticies, C). the smelting of inetals, PI Scruptda -a, f. Lobhlcr, limper (+ term an. Scorpəni-te, J (onoprawa), a scamscorpion, P. plied to unchaste women), P Vr. Scorpio -ūnis, m (scorp'us -, m scorpios -1, m Scrunčus -t -um, consisting of sharp stones, okoprown), a scorpion, pl, @) a constellation raggci, rough, v. $0 called, (3) aprickly salt-water fish, Cottus Scrūphaus -2 -um, rough, 1ugged, I. scorpio, Linn PI, (4) å prickly plant, Spirtium *Scrúpålärls -c, oniounting to a scruplo in scorpius, Linn; (5) a miutary engine for throwing reiklit missiles, Ca *Scrūpålitim, ut scruples, PI Scorpion -11, 7. a plant also crucd thclyphonon, Scrüpälūsc, accuratels, cxaltis, scrupulo 05. 15, Q P. Scorplöntus -2 -um, of or relating to a scorpion, Scrúpulostas -atis, f. scrupulosity, painful PI canctitude, Co. Scorpyaron -2, 1. (okoprioipos), a plant, scor Scrüpålosus -7 -um, full of sharp ftones, rough, pion's tu, PI, Nghed, C; (2) anxious, cxact, accurate, scru- Scortător -ūris, m. a whoremonger, fornicator, pulous, Q P. 11. Scrupulus -, in scrúpolum -1, n. dim thc 24th Scortča4-a -om, of or relating to hides, leather; part of an ounce, a scrupic, Vt, aluo the 21th made of leather, Ir. Ci, subst. Ecortta -, f. & part of an uncı" of land, or the 288th part of a Icathorn germeni, Sc M. gerum, Vr, and sometimes applica o any Tory Scortiiiun -i, n dim a littlo hiriot, Ct. minute measure, Pi, (2) met. unr inincss, care, Scortor, 1 dep to whore, P. disquict, an icts, scruple, alicui injicerc, C; Scortam -, * & skin, bide, Yr; (2) a whore, care hunc mihi scrupulim, PI harlot, P C, applied to a malo prostituie, P.C Scrûpus -1, 11 an icts, diequirt, core, C. Scoils -, S. (onoria), á hollotr moulding in the Scrüiz Orum, 1 fuprery, trasli, trumpers, II. base of a columo, Vt, (2) a groove or gutter on the fordritto -Unis, & scaremus, inspeig iting, 80. under edge of a Doric cornicc, Vt Scrûtātor -ōris, m. one who scri cucs, inièsti- Screator -ūris, m. one who baths, hems, clears gates, examines, St. bis turont, P Scrūtor, 1. dep to search into, serrel throuch, *Scrčitus -ūs, m. a angling, bemmig, T. investigato accurateis, exaalne, inspect,- domos, 2 0 > ·SCU 386 SEC apothecas, narcs, C; - occulta saltim, Tc;(2):0 | migration; (2) retirement, solitude, medium teme look for any thing, renas melini inter sata, Pl; pus in ntio secessuque egit, St; esi in sccessu longa (3) mct. to search into, examine, interiores ct locus, V, in a decply sequestered spot; (3) a poli. reconditas literas, C; animos ceterorun secretis tical secession, rcbcllion, Pl. sermonibus, Tc; (4) mnet. to look for, - finem prin Sēclüdo -di-sum, 3. to shut away, shut up apart, cipis per Chaldaeos, Tc; - sua Cæsarisque fata, 'To. scclude, C; (2) to sever, separate, Cæsar muni. Sculpo -psi -ptum, 3. to hew, carve stone, wood, tione fiumen a monte seclusit, C; (3) mct. to shut ctc. non est C SAZO sculptus, C. out, csclude from, a libero spiritu atque a com- Sculpončo -ūrum, 1. a poor kind of wooden muni luce seclusus, C. shoes, P. Soclūsörlum -ri, n. a place for sbucting up birds, Sculprilis -C, carvcd, heren, cut, 0. Sculptūra -2, f. a heving, carring in stone or Sclūsus -a -um (priep, sūclüdo), separated, Trood, sculpture, Q. PI. severed, distant, c. Scurra - , m. a city gentleman, dandy, beau, P; Sico-cüi-ctum, 1. to cut, cut off, cut in pieces, () a jester, buffoon; a species of parasite sho C. Ca; especially, to cut surgically, perform a sur: carncd his clinner at the tables of the great by 1 gical operation, zarices Ifario, C; (2) to cut, Witty convci sation, P. C. H. geld, castrate, I; (3) to tear, wound, scratch, in- Scurrilis -e, like a buffoon, mocking, jeering, jure, hurt, tenerus plantas, V; - crura, 0; si scurrilous, C. quem podagra secat, ct, torments; (4) to cut Scurryiytas -ītis, f. buffoonery, sourrilitr, Q. ibrongh, run through, sail through, traverse, *Scurriliter, like a buffoon, scurrilously, Pl. quos (populos) sccans interluit Allia, V; - medios Scurror, 1. dep. to play the buffoon, H., Athiopcs, Pl; medium agmen, V; cthera *Scutulc -is, 17. the thong or strap of a sling, L. pennis, V; (5) met. to lash in words, satirize, Pr; Scūtarins - , mn. a shield-naker, P. (6) met. to divide, quum causas in plura genera Scūtātus -a -um, armed with a shield, Ca. secucrunt, C; of disputes, to settlc, decide, Scůtella 2, f. dim. a little fiat dish or salver, C. litcs, H. Scutica -O, J. athip with a lcathern lash, Jv.O. Socrēto, secretly, apart, privatels, Co. C. *Scūtigčrålus -i, nie & shield-bearer, armour Sociētum -i, n, solitude, retirement; anà conbearer, P. crete, a reti ed, solitary place, 0.Q; Pasecret, Scutra -rc, f. o tray, dish, salver, P. mretery, St. Tć. Scutuiscum -1, n. dim. a small tray or salver, Sacrētus -a -um (prtcp.sēcerno), separate, apart, A.Aug. L; (2) of places, retired, remote, sontary, seques- Scutain -2, f.dim, a small tray or dish, M; (2) tered, H. Q. Tc; (3) hiúden, concealed, secret; any diamond or lozenge shaped figure, as in a tiled pavement, Vt; a checked pattern in cloth, Pl. by adl. deprived of, without, Lc. 1. Tc; (4) especial, unusual, rarc, Q; (5) followed Scůtůla -x, f. dim. (onuT111), a roller for mor Secta -e, f. a trodden path; hence met. a more ing heavy weights, Ca; (2) a secret letter among of life, proccdure, conduct, plan, nos qui hanc the Laccdremonians, written on a strip of parch. ctam rationemque etæ secuti sumus, C; segui inent, rolled obliquely on a roller, N. CJUS auctoritatem cujus sectam atque inperium Scătălūtus -a -um, lozenge or diamond sliaped secutus est, C; (2) & philosopuncal School, sect, (applica to fabrics Foren in checks), Jv. C. Q. Scūtůlum -i, n. dim. a little shield, C; (2) the Scctarius -a -um, cut, gelded, P. shon'der-blade, cl. Sectätor -ōris, m. a follon er, hanger on; fre- Scutum -i, 11. (OAŪTOS), a long four-cornered quently pl. a suute of attendants, quid opus est sccm shield, made of wood covered with bides, Ca; (2) tatoribus? C; (2) a member of a sect or school, met. shield, defonce, protection, L. St. Tc. Snymnus -i, n. (okúpvos), a young animal, Secillis -e, cut, cloren, 0; – parimentn, Tt, leonum, Lc. made up of small pieces, mosaic; (2) that can be Scyphus -i, m. (onupos), a drinking-cup, goblet, cut or cloren, Jr. M. Sectyo -ōnis, f. a cutting, section, Tt; (2) a Scytăla - €, f. a secret letter, vid. scutula. surgical operation, P1; (3) the division or distri- Scytātum -i, n. a means to faciutate the taking bution of confiscated property, C; (4) in rhetoric, of colows in dyeing or staining, Pl. a division or section of a srcech, Q. Scřthịa - C, J. (Lavdia), the land of the Scythians, Sectis us -a -um, that can be cut or chopped D, Soythia; hence ad. Scythes -2, Scytua -, c. - porrum, Co. Sejthicus -a -um, Scythian; subst. scřthes -, 91. Sector -ōris, in, a cutter; C, a Scythian; Sejthis -ydis, f. O, Scythissa -e, f. throat; (2) a buyer of confiscated or other public N, a Scythian woman. property, c. Scyrinum -1, n. = itæomelis, q.v., Pl. Sector, 1. dep. to follow eagerly, continualls, *Sobo, 1. to make of tallor, candelas, Co. pursue; to accompany as an attendunt or follower, Sobôsus -a -um, full of tallow, tallowy, Pl. C; (2) to follow animals in the chase, to lunt, Sebum -1, 1, tallot, suet, fut, grcase, P. Co. pursuie, V. H; (3) met, to strire after, puruc Secāle -is, 11. a species of grain, perhaps aye, Pi. cagerly, pædam, Ca; Sccamenta -ōrum, . carred Foli, Pi. eminentes virtutes, Tc. Socčdo -cossi -cessum, 3. to go apart, go away, * Sectris Ic!s, f. a female purchaser of con- Tithdraw; secedant bont, C; de ria, P; - in fiscated or other public property, Pl. «bditam partem culium, S; poet, of inanimate ob. Sectūra -æ, f. a cutting, Vr. PI; (2) a digging, jccts, luna quantum solis secedit ab orbe, Lc; (2) cutting in the earth, especially, to withdraw, retire, secede from public Sēcůbytus -ūs, m, a sleeping alonc, Ct. lifc, St; (3) to rerolt, rebel, withdrar in rebellion, Sēcübo -il, 1. to sleep alone, sleep bs onc's self, C; in Sacruin montein, L; (4) met. a corpore Ct. L; (2) to live a solitary life, Pt. sensus, Ct. Słcúlàlis -e, of or relating to an age or century; Sicirno -crori -crētum, 3. to separate, sever, - ludi, St, tbe sccular gaines (celebrated at unters part, suntier, set apart, cælum cò acrc, 0; rals of' 110 years, though the precise period was a bois, C; inerires ab ar matis, L; (2) met. to very irregularis observed). sepirate mentally, arsanguish, animum a cor- Sīcủlum -i, n. (seclum, sæcülum), a generation, pore, C; -suu a pubacis consiliis, L; -- honestum race whether or men or animals), Lc; (2) the turp, II. usual duration of a generation, 33, scars; 3 uenea Si cespita - , . a sacrificial knife, St. ration considered as a measure of time, C; (3) to Sices10 -ūnis, f. a going on one side, C; (2) a age, the times, the spirit of the age, nori pohon political secession, icvolt, rcbcllion, C.. seculuin, moribus quibus siet, P; in id sēcessus -ūs, In, & going away arium, Pl, I cecidit atas, cum jam plena Græcia poetarum esset, P.C collorun, C, a catcoluptatem, Q; ich aru, Ca, copper-inucs.

·SEC 387 SED ....Sed $ + in cquo, C; (4) an age, century, C; and hence for an in- other side; utrinsecus, on both sides; circumscrols, definitely long period of time, an age, aliquot on all sides. seculis post P. Scipio bello Punico tertio Carthagi Sécûtor -ūris,». a gladiator armed with a sord nem cepit, c. and shield who fought with a retiarius, Jr. Stcum, rid. cum. Sod, but; non modo (solum, tantum) secundani vrum, m. soldiers of the second etiam, not only. but also: in a simílir sene, legion, L. Tc. tion todo sed, C; non ....scd ctiam, Li Sécundaryus - -um, belonging to the second made emphatic by the addition of enim, enimvero, Tank or class, of second-rate quality, C. Co. C. L; (2) used to take up the thread of discourse Sécundo, in the second place, C; (2) for the after a parenthesis, but, I say, C; (3) in afirma second time, Auk. tive anstrers, sed gives emphasis, Pi 60 algo sett Secundo, 1. to make fatournble, adapt, accom- etiam; aparissimæ sed ctiuni crudelissimet, C, and monte, p; (3) to favour, bless, assist, second, also, but also. Sēdamen Inis, 11. a sedatire, Sc. Sécundum, (1.) adı, afterwards, behind, P; (2) Sedáte, quietly, composedly, sedately, P. C. secondly, in the next place, Vr; (3) for the Sõditio Conis, J. an allaying, soothing, assuaging gecond time, L. (17.) prep. with acc. close behind, of violent emotion or passion, c. waran, Pi (2) along, close along, by, iter facere Schātus -a -um (pricp. sēdo), quiet, composed, -- marc, C; (3) of time, after, comitia, C; (4) tranquil, sedate, C. in succession, after, peat to, te, nihil mihi Sēdēcycs, sixtecn times, P). amicius est solitudine, C; herrs filiam, C, next Sodécim, sixteen, P. Ca. after the daughter; (5) according to, in accordance * Sed cóla-x, 1. dùn, a lov seat or stool, C. mith, - naturam ritcre, C; (6, in lar), in favour ståentārius -1 -um, sitting, sedentary, P. Co. of, 10 the advantago of, aliquem decernere, C. Sédio, sēdi, sessum, 2. to sit, quid sit, quod cum sécundus -1 -um, following; lumine, A.Aug, tot simni oratores sedeant, ego potissimum suron the following dur; mensa, C, the dessert; rexerim, C; in illa tua sedecula, C; (2) in succession, following the first, second, C; srde regia, L; (2) to sit in council, sit in j'artes, 0, the second part in a drama; sccundus a judgment, iisden consulibus sedentibus lutalez est, fine, O, last but one; subst, secondo Jrum, C1, C; (3) to remain sitting, be inactive, lazy; - in the after-birib; (3) next or second in rank, C; I tillà Lotos ares, C; sedemus desides domi, L; (4) Ajax heros ab Achille-, H; and hence, second-met. to sink down, settle, subside,---nebula campo, rate, infcrior, subordinate, Sc. II; (4) of wind or L, sedisse immensos montes, To; (5) met. to rest, tide, following (i.e. fatourable), sccundo fumine, scttle, remnin fast, toga-humero, Q; aliquid Ca, Fith the stream; - centus, C. Ca; (5) m6t. fideliter in animo, Sc. faronrable, propitious, fortunate, - populo aliquid Sädes -is, f. a seat, stool, chair, throne, C; (2) Jucere, C, with the people's approbation; dii, an abode, habitation, place of settlement, home; L. V; auspicia, C - fortuna, C. (opp. ad- sedes fundatur Terleri, T, teniple; scelera- Yersiu), abs, secunde, 11, good fortune. torum, C, the infernal regions; non si priores Socáre, coinposedly, tranquils, unconcernedly, Jeonius tenet sedes Homerus, H, the first place or et; (2) securely, sately, Pl. rank; (3) place, srat, spot, base, foundation; tur- SecurYelatus ū -um, shaped like a smallor's rim convellimus altis sedibus, V; suis sedibus cono tai, vt. 01:lsa Roma, C; montcs moliri sede suc, L; (4) thir: Socûrychla -t, f. din. 1 little axe, P. N; (2) in seat, posteriors, Pl. carpeutrs, n mortise, dovetail, yt. Sědilc -is, n. a seat, Y; usually pl. sodilyn, a 101 Sécarluaca -, S. a weed which Toms among of seats or benches in the theatre or elsew here, : lentils, I'l. lignea, St; (2) a sitting dorrn, sitting still, Cl. Securifer dra trom, sécūriger fra čium, * Sodimentum -i, n. a settling, sedinent, Pl. carrying an arc, 0. Seditio-onis, f. i civil or military revolt, insur- Stcūris -is, f, an axe, hatchet; used as a Teapon rection, sedition; en dissensio civium quod score of War, V; for felling trees, Ct; for household pur- sum eunt alii ad alios, dicitur, C; nc quia poser, P; (2) cspecially the arc carried by the in castris - oriretur, Ca; (2) dissensios, disagico. Ictors in their fasces, headsman's are, C. L.; (3) mcnt, discord, domestica, L. inct. grarisrein rcipublicee infligere securinn, C, to Seultlose, seditiously, c. givo a dcathblom; Gallia securibus subjecta, Ca, Scditiosus -1 -um, seditious, turbulent, completely subduců. ciris, C; oratio, Ca; (2) causing dissension or Scūrítás -itia, f. the abscoce of care or anxiety, discord, c. peace of mind, que est animi tanquam tran. Sido, 1. to cause to settle, - pultorem, Ph; (2) quillitas, C; (2) carelessness, indifference, Q; (3) mct. to settle, soothe, still, calm, allay, assuage, irccdom from danger, sccurits, Tc. put an end to extinguish, - bellum, pugnam, t01- Sccürus -a -um, free from care, unanxious, un pestatem, C; incendia, L; intidian, C; concerned, fearless, tranquil, de aliqua re, C. impetum populi, C; - iram, P; - seditionem, C; L; ab aliqua re, St; ne sis Futuri; 0; () of Huctus, C. inanimate things, introubled, cheerful, deos socu. Ščdüco -xi-ctum, 3. to take on one side; espe- Ym agerc lilin, Lc; flics, Tb; - conririum, cially, in order to speak with a person, P. C(2) Sc; (5) circle-s, indiferent, beccllecs, l; (4) safc, to draw away, straw to one's self, dum armilia scenre, qui nullo locum quictum aut esse aliquid cupit, Sc; (3) to separate, serer, seducit sineret, L. terras anda dras, 0;'m aliquem ab aliquo, O; (4) Sécus, n. indel, =scxus), sex, ririlc 91%!!. | to remove to a distance, ocellos, Di, to turn guam ullum habui, P, any male off <pring. away, arert, Sccue, (1.) adr. otherwise, si bonus est, obnorius Seductio -ūnis, f. a leading or drapins nside, est, faciam uti jubes, P; recte secusne, testium, C. recte an sechs, C, rightly or otherwise; followed Seductus -D -um (pricp. sidūco), remote, distant, by quam, ne quid fiat quam rolumus, C; free O. Sc. queñtly with a preceding negativc, non (ncc, hand) Sedule, Co. sedulo, 9.0. SCCHETC (atque, gıram), not otherwise than, just as Seddlitas -tis, f. assiduity, business, seda. numquam habui illan, ac si ex me essct nnta, T1ousness, zeal, officiousues, C. H. (2) otherwise than it ought to be, ill, badiy, ctian Scdulo, busily, zealousis, scdulously, acciderit, C; (s) comp. sčcius, oiherrise; carnestis, crcfulls, P. T; 2) porposels, designnihilotecins, no otherwisc, used sometimes = cdis, P. T. nililomínus, nevertheless, netwitbstanding, T. Ca. Seddlus - -um, husy, diligent, assiduous, sedu. (11.) prep, with acc., by, rear, closc bs, A.dag; lons, carneat, zealous, C; affixed to sereral pronouns, allcrinsecus, on the Sc;'(6) too busy, officious, obtrusite, II. T). Duer, II: labor, 17 3 ·1 1 1 A quo, P; se, P. Szmylisa -i!, 11. hall A Hitler, L., U***** SED 388 SEN Sčilum -i, n. the plant called houselcek, Pl. Sexes -ětis, f. a sorn field, C; (2) the standing cidere, ut quisquam te lunerc incipiat caruri, çeau at any time, quod dizi haud mutuo, l"; nchi. corn, growing crop in a field, V. Co; (3) met. a te sint liberati timore, Ca. quid odisset Clodium Hilo segctem ac materiem suce Sêmen - nis, n. the seed of plants and animal gloriæ? C; (4) met. a crop, product, 0. C. 0; semen spargere 'munul, C; and especiilis Segestre -is, n. a covering, wrapper of straw speit-seed, spolt, Co; (2) n cutting, slip, suckar, matting or skins for envelcping goods, Yr. Pl. used for propagation, V. Co; (3) a stock, racc, C; Segmen -fnis, n. a cutting, shred, segment, ipsa regio semine orta, L; (1) offspring, child, Vt. geny, 0; (5) met. – bellori cirilium, C; and frre Segmentātus -a -um, ornamented with strips of qucntly pl. semina discordile, Tc; tinsel or other gay material, Jr. Fedtur lui ria, L. Segmcntum -i, 11. a piece cut off, cutting, shred, SimenXfer -ra -ěrum, secd-bearing, fruitful, segment, PI; (2) a zone or region of the earth, Pl; Sēmentis -is, f. a soting, ut scincntein feceris, its (3) pl. strips of tinsel or similar material sown on metes, C; (2) mct. - maloruin, C; (3) the scoala to women's dresses as'an ornament, O. Jr. time, Co; (4)* tho seed somn, Co; (5) sementes, the *Segnipes -ědis, slow-footed, Jr. young growing corn, O. Segnis -c, slow, slothful, tardy, sluggish, dila Sēmentivus -a -um, of or relating to the seed or tory, laudat, promptos, segniores castigut, Ca; secd-time, Vr. O; bcllum, L, sluggishly prosecuted; pira, Vr, pears which do not mors, L, a ripen till the end of autumn. lingering death by poison; 50 with ad and acc. *Somento, 1. to bear sced, Pl. segnior ad respondendum, C;,ncc ad citharam seg Sēmestris -e, six-monthly, half-Fearly, C. 9118 nec ad arcum, O: Frith in; non in Tenerem. Sömestryum -ii,.th. a balf mon h, Co. nocturnaque prælia, V. Semosus -a -um, half-caten, half-consumed, v. Scgnitas -ūtis, f. sluggishness, tardiness, dilato *Semžuăpertus -a-um, half-open, O.- riness, A.Aug. Samyambustus -1 -um, half-burnt, St. Segnyter (segne), sluggishly, slothfully, slomis, Simišnimis -C (ečmranimus -a -un), hall-alire, L. II. Tc. hall-dead, V. Sc. Segnityn -&, f. (-cs-ci, f.) sluggishness, sloth *Sömyšpertus -a -um, balf-open, I. fulness, slowness, tardiness, C. Sēmibarbărns -a -um, semibarbarous, St. Segrégis -c, scparate, apart, Sa. Sömibos aboris, in..ball-ox; rir, o, tha Sēgrego, 1. to separate from the flock, segre- Minotaur. gatc, orcs, Ph; (2) to separate, scrcr, remove, sēmycinaliculus -1,.. thc half of the groove on aliquem a numero cirium, C; - aliquem ab ali-, a triglyph, Vt. aliquem c senatu, P; (3) met. - virtua icm a summo bono, C; - suspicionem et culpan ab Sēmicăper-pri, m. half-goat, o. Somycinctyuin -i, 11. a girdio of ball the asual width, M. *Segullum -i, 1. tho external indication of a "Sēmicircülātus -6 -um, semiciroular, Cl. gold-minc, PI. Sēmicirculus -i, m. a semicircle, Cl. Stjúgātus -a -um, disjoincd, separated, C. Sēmycoctus - -um, lalf-boiled, Co.I'!. Sējugis -is, m. a chariot drairn by six, horses Sēmicrčinītus -um (siinicrčinus), tall. abreast, L. burnt, o. *Sējunctim, separately, Tb. Sēmicrütlus -a -um, half-rair, St. Co. sējunctio -ōnis, f. a separation, scrcrancc, C. *Semicubitālis -e, half a cubit in length, I.. Sējungo -nxi -nctum, 3. to separate, sever, dis Sēm/dčus -t -um, half-divine, demigod, O. join, C; Alpes quc Italiam a Galliá , N; (2) Sēmydigitalis -c, of the size of half a finger, vl. inct, to distinguish, liberalitatem acbcnignitatem ab ambilu atque Inrgitione, C. Sēm/doctus -a -um, fall-tnucht, balf-learned, C.P. Selügo-Inis, f. a plant resembling sarin, Pl. Sēmyermis -e fsüm'ermus -a -urn), hall-srintil, S&lus, n. (cénar), n species of fiers meteor, Sc. hall-equipped, L. Tc. Sélectlo -ōnis, J. a choosing ont, selection, C. Somiosus semceus, 2.1 sslonitis -Idis, f. (ced 9177os), a species of sele- Sainlfactus -a -um, hinir-cone, half-finished. Tc. nito, P. Sēmyfastteium - i, n. the hall of llc roof rid Sriēnitlum -ii, n. a kind of iry, P.1. of a building, Vt. Sollbra -2, f. Hull a pound, Vr. L.. Sēmifer -črn -Črum, half-animal, half-battal, o. Saligo -legi -lectum, 3. to choose, choose out, sc-V; (2) half-trild, v.!". lect, C; judices selecti, C, thc judges appointed by Sērniformis -c, balf-formed, Co. thc prietor in a criminal cusc. Sérnyfultus -l-um, half-proppail, 31. S&ltnordes -is (orilevocións), like parsicy, Pl. Semifūnium -ii, t. n thin rope or cord, 1.Aus. Seliquastrum -tri, n. a seat, ftool, Vr. Sömiyerminus-à-pin, hu}f-German, Ir. Sella -, J. dim. a seat, stool, scttle, C; - Somigo acus -a -um, half-Greeti, Si. Fr. curulis, or abs. srlla, the curule scat, usci onlr br Seinigriris -e, half-intoxicatai, 1.. the higliest magistrates; - pertusa, A. Au ;-fa Stmisto, 1. to go away, depart, icmove from *} miliarica, Vr, a night-stool; gestatoria, St, a place, C. sedan-chair, Samihans -ntis, ball-snping, hall-ogies Sriluxyr - , f. a room furnislied Tith seats or labellum, Ct. fettles, St. Sarhóigo - Inis, m. hall-human, 0; (2) the *Sellūryolus -3 -um, - popince, J, furnished with will, V. Beats for Icid purpose. Simphora -2,. half an hour, C. Scilürlus oil, 19. one who practiscs lordness on .Siinly.infs -e, half-empty, I'l. a feat or settie, Tc. Simljüçõrum i, n. hair an acre of land, Ch. Sellisternium -il, n. a religious banquctia honour Similicet vratrrris, In:all-torn, 14x14949,0. of a goddess, Tc. (conf. lectistcrpinm). Simriatrs trix, 711. bait a brick, V. Seliala -2, J. dim. a little seat, Te. *Similiantus -in, tial-saarch ( Sulfolarius -1 -um, of or relating to a scnt or to *SenllfocWira hirum, tual fric, C.. sedentars occupation, C. I.. Sembolla -1, J. a coin of the value of usif a ll. of reproach. dela, 4.1., 1r. simimildus - ?, half-711, hal-, rr Stinci, onre, a finzic truc. atque it rrum ac Finimarlaga -3 -21, Hill.carida, 19 equiva, C; $ime ne ricirl, DI, txcots-one ture, EN, LA, (2) the first time, firliyi followed by itcrum, deinde, '!; (3) once, once for all. C;and of ilíccours,1.; (2) cutoutre, Simini Iria, m. his!(-mait, Lert:shal, U. once for all, in a word, brius, C; (4) 0260, , Simfattopila - rum, 1. wall-metori, the öres, 0.

·Terse, C. - SEM 389 SEN Sammortůns -& -om, half-dead, Ct. Semuncia --, J. a half ounce, i.c, 1-21th of an. Seinfualis -, of or relating to sced, seminal, As; hence 1-24th of any wliolc, heres et scmuncia, Co. C; 1-24th of an acre, Co; of a pound, L., Seminarium -ij, n. a plantation, nursery, Vr.' 'sēmuncralis -c, weighing half an ounce, 'Pl.; Co;'(2) met. - reipublicce, C; - senatis, L; $ēmunclirYubai -um, fonus, L, one-ball per scelerum omnium, L. cent. per annum.. Söminārlus -2 -um, of or relating to seed, A.Aug. sonācůlum -i, 1l, a senate-housc, hail of council, *Seminatio -ōnis, S. & fructifying, fructification, Vr. Vr. Sanaryðlus -i, m.' 'a little, trifiling senarian Séminātor -oris, in. a producer, begétter, C. Sõiynes -icis, balſ-dead, V. Le Scoarius - -om, tersus, Q, or subst. -us -1,'m. Süminynm -ii, n. a race or bred of animals, P. C, a senarinn versc (verse consisting of six fcot, Sēmino, 1. to bow, Co; (2) to beget, procrcate, usually iambs). P. Co. Sčnátor -ūris, mi a member of the Roman scnate, Seminūdns -2 -um, half-naked, L. senator, C. L. Sēriorbis -is, m, a semicircle, Sc. Sčnitūrſus -a -um; of or relating to a senator, *Semipăganus -i, m. half a rustic, Pr. senatorial; - gradus, C; -subsellia, C; subst. Semipēdālis-e, half a foot in any dimension, Vt. sénatorius -ii, mn. S. a senator. Co. Sonütus -ūs, m. (-us-1, m.) the Roman senate, Semipedinčus -a -um, Co. = scmincdalis, q.t. C; princrps senatus, L, the senator whose name Semiperfectys -a-um, half-finished, St. stood at the head of the consor's list; in senatum Semipes-pcdis, n. a half-foot, Vr. Yt. venire, C, to become a senator; senatu morere, C, *Semipiscina -c, f. a small fishpond, Vr. to expel from the sennte; senatusconsultuo, C, a Simiplenus -2 -um, half-full, C. fornial resolution of the senate; (2) a meeting, as *Semiputatus -2um, half-pruncd, - citis, V. senibly of the scontc, - haberc, dimittere, C;, Semirisus -a -um, balf-sharen, half-sborn, Ct. frequens, C, & full house; datur alicui senatus, C, *Sěmir ductus -a -um, half bent back, 0., obtains an audience of the senate. *Semiréfectus -1 -um, half-repaired, 0. Senatusconsultum, vid. fcnatus. Samirátus -a -um, balt-ruined, half-pulled down, Senčca. (1.).M. Annuus Seneca, a rhetorician of half-destroyed, L. To. the Augustan age, born at Cordubn in Spain, but samis -issis, m. (sometimes semis, inaci.) the "ho passed many years of his life at Rome. Some half of any thing; espccially lalt an As, C; (2) partions of his rhetorical works are still extant and tasura semissium, Ca, intcrestat per cent, monthly, I printcu rith the remains of his more celebrated =Opercent. per ann.; (3) un an acre, L. Pl; (4) son. They possess but little valuc. (11.) L. Anhalf a foot, six inches, Co. nous Seneca, son of the foregoing, was also born at *sēmysčnex -nis, m. an elderly man, P. Corduba, in the rcign of Augustus, but for the most ; *Semisèpultus - -um, hall-buricd, O. part lived and died at Rome. IIc is politically Sémisomnus -l-um, half-asleep, drowsy, P. C. knotn as the tutor of Nero, to thosc crucity and Sémisäpinus -a -um, half-inclincd backtards, O. ingratitude ho finally fell a victim, being comvellca Sīmita - f. a narrorr path, footpath, footway to commit suiciilc 1.D. 65. The crimes of the pupil - angustissimæ, C; (2) met. Aisopi semtam feci harc cast nn unfavourable shade over the charncier vian, Ph, I harc amplified the materials in Æsop; of the preceptor; and there is certainly a strong nunc pol'in rectam redii scmitam, P, I have got contrast vetireen thc Stoic principles professed by upon the right track. Sencca and the great spicndour of his mode of life. Semitnctus -: -um, balf-touched, a1. Ilis Forks, thich arc chiefly philosophical, are *Somitarius -2 -um, frequenting lanes or by written in a pointed and vigorous but some that patha, Ct. affected style, and distinguished by the practical Sömitectns -1 -um, half-corered, &c. character as well as justness of the thoughts ex- Sērnitritus-a-um, --frumenta, Co, half-thrashed pressed. Ile is also supposed to be the author of out. ten extant tragedies, which do not show any great Semiüstülo, 1. to balf-burn, C. degrec of poetic or dramatic power. Samſustus - -um, half-burnt, T. L. Tc. sončcio -ōnis, m. crigcron, 9.0., Pl. Sanıyviētus -2 -um, ure, Co, half-withered, ball Sènecta-, T. old age, extreme ngc, T. V; (2) shrivelled, the c26t-off skin of the serpent, Pl. Sümivir -, m. hall-man, half-animal, O; (2) Sincctus -2 -um, olii, nged, P, Lc. half-man, half-woman, bcrmaplırodite, 0; (3) Sénectus-utis, f. ago, oldinge, C; poct. applicd castrated, golded, JV; (l) effeminate, uumanly, V. to inanimate things vetustas, 0; (2) tho cast-off Simivivus--um, half-dead, almost dead, c. skin of the serpent, PI. Semiröcalis -c, half-sounding, Vr; (2) in gram Sento, 2. to be old, Ct. mar, subst, a semivovel, Q. sénesco -nói, 3. to grow old; becomo old, C; (2) SémYzönürlus -ii, 111. & maker of, narrow met. to loso strength, become weak, decas, wasta girdles, P. awar, Hannibalen jan et fami- et rimbus, L;- Samodialis -e, containing a half-bushel, A.Aug. so, of inauimate things, luna senescens, C, waning; Somodins -li, m. a half-bushel, Co. N. ager continuâ messe, 0; -bellum, L; sēmātus -a -um (pricp. semočo), remote, dis. Dus, C. tant, Ca; met. omnis diriin natura La nostris sénex, senin, old, aged (applied both to persons rcbus, Lc.' and things), P. T.C; (2) subst. an old man, c. sömorco-mori -motum, 2. to more away, screr, Sini -10 -1, six each, C; (2) sex, six, O. II. separate, T; met. Strato ab ea disciplini omnino sonilis €, of or relating to an old man, scmorandus est, c. senile, c. Seniper, always, at all times, C; found Tith *Sentikter, like an old man, Q. subst. in a signification, almost adj. heri semper Senyo -ūnis, ni. the number six upon dice, St. Ionitas, T, the constant enildness. Senyor, comp. of senex, 9.0. Sempervivum -j, n. the plant houecleck, Pl. Sonlum -ii, 1. tho weakness, decat of old agc, Sempiterne, sempiterno, ecmpiternum, perpc.omni morbo senioquo carere, C; hence met. decline, tually, alwaye, R. Ýt. decay, - lunc, Pi, yaning; lentc rclut tabis, Sempiternus nz -um, continual, perpctual, crer. C; (s) moroseness. pcevirliness, chagrin, vexation, Jasting, C. morim, Sc; (4) sometimes used as a term of Sempronia Gens, & very ancient family at Rome, reproach, ut illum di deæque senium perdant, T. both patrician and plebeian. - The members of it Sensibilis -e, thateon be perceived by the senses; who are best known bore the cognomen Gracchus, coz auditui, Vt, audible. 9.0. *Sens'cůlus -j, M. dim, a little scatence, Q. mor- ·- - listn, C. SEN 390 SEP Sensifer -ěra -ěrum, producing sensation, Lc. conta memoriſ, C; quibus præsidiis philanipt. Sensilis -c, endowed with sensation, Lc. septus sim, C; Slegem dificultale ahrogationw, C Sensim, gradunlly, by degrees, slowly, C. Sēpiola -2, 1. dim, a small cuttle-fial, P. Sensus -ūs, m, physical fecling or sensation, Sēpõao -posúi -på-Itum, s. to put, las on one doloris, C; (2) the capability of sensation, sense; side; place apart, ecparntc; quod colori opis ruky - videndi, c, the sense of sight; (3) feeling, emo habebant sepositum, C; to put aside for any plan tion, sentiment, moral feeling, opinion, mode of pose, captiram pecuniam in crdificationein tema thinkus, oratio a nostris sensibus abhorrebat, C; - pli, L; primitias magno Jori, 0; (9) to remove communis, C, the moral feeling common to man. out of the way, banish, - aliquem in insulati, Te; kind; (4) mind, reason, mental powers, senses, (3) mete materiam senectuti, Te, lay br lor o'd omnes cripere alicui sensus, Ct; (5) the sense, signi- age; seponamus id, quod primuin se ostulerit, Q. fication of a prord, sentence, discoui 8C, C. Q; (6) a Sopositus -a -um priop. söpūno), distant, fc. thought espressed in words, scntcncc, Q, mote, Pt. M; (2) choice, sclect, restis, Tb. Sententia -2, f. an opinion, thought, sentiment, Seps, sūpis, c. conv), a species of renomhus mcaning, purpose (opp. to expression), fronte serpent, rl; (2) an insect, perhaps the rood-lous, tegere, C; in sententia mancre, C; I sentcntiâ, C, PI. to one's mind; meii scnicntiá, c, in my opiniou ; *Scpse, C. = seipse. (2) an expressed opinion, vote, - dicere, ci ferre, Scptem (értá), seren, C. C; dare, L; a judicial opinion or decision, C; et September -bris, m. mensis, C, or abs, thir animi mei sententia jurare, C, to the best of my seventh month of the Roman year (reckoning from knowledge and belief; (3) the meaning, significa March), September. tion of a word or sentence, C; (4) a thought ex Septemfius - 2 -um, having a screnfold flood, pressed in ords, a sentence, maxim, apbo- Nilus, O. Septemgěminus -a -um, screnfold, - 180, Ct. Sentcntiola. -, J. a stort sentence, inaxim, *Septempedālis -C, - slatua, P, arcu fect lilci. anhonsm, C. Q. Septemples -lois, serenfold, v. 0. Sententiüse, sententiously, C. Septemvir -1, mi, usually pl., a college of FCTOR *Sententiösus -a -um, pithy, sententioue, C. magistrates; a commission of seven persons, apa Senticatum -i, n. a thori-Lush, P. pointed for various purposes, c. Sentina -&, f. bilge-water in the boid of a ship, Septemyyrälis -c, ôf or relating to the septemriri, Cal; (2) met. the lowest of the people, rabble, dregs C; subst. scptemtyrales, m. = septemviri, go! of the population, C. Scptemririitus -ūs, m. the office or dignity of a Sentio -si -sum, 4. of the physical senses, to feel, scptentrir, C. perceire, hara a sensation of, suaritatem cibi, Septēnārius -2 -um, containing the number ; - dolorem, Lc; colorcm, to sec; () to feci, seven, C. cxpcricnce the cffect of any thing, sentict qui rir Scptendécim (septemdecim) seventeen, C. siem, I; of inanimate things, gemma ignem 10% Septēni -w -a, seren cach, C. L; (2) septer sentiens, Pl; (3) mentally, to perceive, remerk, ob serca, O. PI. Ecrte, notice, quod sentio, quam sit cxiguum, C; de Septentrionilis -c, northern, Vro So; quest, »{$ profectione corum senserunt, Cr, observed their'de -jum, 1, northern regions, P!!. parture; (4) to think, bc oi opinion, judge, si ita Septentrio -ūnis, m., usually pl., the seven 2015 scnsit, ut loquitur, est homo impurus, c; tccum i.e. the constellation of Charles's Wain, C; do tas operte, quod scntio, loquar, C; quid de repub- sing. - major, - minor, vt, the Great and Lx": rica, c; (5) to give an opinion or decision about Bear'; ) the North, c. 'Cl. T; (3) a nort) vind, c. any thing, vote, c. Sentis -is, m. n thorn-bush, briar; usually pl. Lc. tion, Pl. Septicus -a -um on tinós), causing putret-ce V.O. Scpties, scren times, C. Scntisco, 3, to perceiro, obserre, Lc. Septimāni -ūrum, n. soldiers of the kreth tea Sanins-i-iim, thorny, rough, loca, V. gion, Pi. Tc. Siosum (scorsus), cspecially, omnibus gratiam Sept/minus - -um, habco e tobi, T; (2) followed by ab, apart from, seventh day of the month. Reparately from, ab rege erci citum ducture, S; abs Septimontralis -c, of or relating to tá fiziral sentio, P, I am of a different opinion. called Septimontium, f.1'., St. Storsus -2 -um, fcp'ırate, apart A.Aug. Septiniontian - i, n. the circuit of the cereri Sopar -Iris, ecparate, distinct, P.Aug. on which Rome was built, lr; 2) the future! Separate, separately, C. the Seren Ilills, annually colebrated in Itemmles, Scpiratim, apart, separately, distinct from, Tr. dificrent, nihil accudet ei - arcliquis ciribus, C; Septimus -, -um (septdmus), the evenih; «?. castra -- habebant, L. septimum, septimo, for tic serenth titre, C. sīpărītio -unia, Reparation, screrance; sui *Sepriogenitlus -a -um, facti ab illá drfinitione , C. ing serch hundrei. Sēpăratus - um (prtep. Eēpiro), sepirated, Scptingini -D -1, foren bindred each, I'l. Bevered, sundered, separate, apart, C; yrirali Septingentesircus - -21r, the keyra Vio - agri apu cos nihil est, Ca; - ab algueyr, Q. drrdel, L. Saparo, 1. to disjoin, scrcr, separate, - aliquid Septingenti - -2, SCTen bordrud, C. ab aliquá re, C; Sesion Abydená srparnt urbe free Septingenties, reron hundred times, 17. ttım, O; ,(?) met. to excepi, distinguial, ster. Septio -ūnis, J. & ledying, feeing there. rituis juis historiis brilla eu, O; - nuim consilium closing, V't. ad reliquis, Cr, lo maiie n sepainte re-olution. Sopirùnjam -li, n. a loits hulle in 1:5".. Sipdirbilis at, that can be buned; met that can consists of serca stories of co !, .* ***** br concealed. P. anothor, S. sepolto-poitri (-poli) -paltam, 4. to bury, C; Sptuisini -x-1, Prrents rch, I". Co. () met. to burt; put an end to, ruin, destroy; Sploigi imes.. -2371, the syeniml, 6. corno anino sepullan patriam, Çi. dolorrm, C; Sipioarins, fftents 2.mca, Co. (3) met, seputus, burind, fuck, inimereed in any Suiginta, fever, C. Cc, tline, - Somno runoqu", V. Srpidennis - susi-cariy, septeers, **747-18: (52pi, u ucise, face, C. Cae Srplum-, n, s hrdre, froen. Iscasarr, 377; pla-a:,. fontiu), tlır cutlie.tish, C. Uuulis pl. quiburirli Lelluins soutenebrare; Spenlum -, . an inclorure, Tenor, C. trialinis, tr, pitk for largureditve; SUO -*** -ptum, 4. to hedat in, scacc roi'nd, inclot, En kepitiC, B bayad: 2 yetiri po Begelen, Corbu mwil 72, C; ūrom, n, tha mgordienfibio $: coulos nominis insistia, C; 3) 15C: - ir thc popic tee taken, C.O. fonet, V'r, falling 0.00 - gregas, Fr, 02.

·geri, Co. 1 我, . carian SEP 304 SER Beptunx -ucis, in. scren-twelftits of unity; -- justis, in orc, ist dermone omnium, C, the subject of erery one's conversation; (2) learned conversa- Sépulcralis -c, of or belonging to a sepulchre, tion, discussion, dialogué, c; (3), in writing, sepulchral, 0.. familiar, conversational style, cst oratio re- Sepulcrétum -i, n. a place of burial, Ct. missa et finitima quotidiana locutioni, Aug; and sepulcrum -, 31. (sopulchrum), a place of burial, especially of poctry, written in such a style, sati.. srare, sopulchrc, C; - legere, C, to read the rical poetry, H; (4) common talk, report, rt): epitaph on a gtare-stone; (2) met. Trojn nrfus,' mour, - est totâ Asia dissipatus, C; si istiusinodi commune - Europa Asicque, Cl. 'scrmones ad te delati de me sunt, non debuisti cre- Sepultūra.-, . a burjins, burial, interment dere, C; (5) manner of speaking, language, style, Bepulture, C.L. expression, eo dcbcmus uli, qui nolus est nobis, Benuax -acis, folloring casily, or cagerly:. C; quoc philosophi Græco, tractarissent, ea Lae cgulis, 0; unda, V, following each oilier lisis literis mandaremus, C, in the Greek lanrapidly; heder, Pr, quickly spreading itself; guage. - cura, Lc, following men croryThere; (2) easily Sernūcinatio-ūnis, 3. 2 discussion, disputatlon, Torkcd, pliable, dactilc, bituminum ac lenta' dialogic, Q. natura, ri. Scrmūcinitrir Icis, f. the art of conversa- Sèqueater -tris, 18. séquester -tri, n. the person tion, Q. in whose hands tho parties to a suit deposited the Sermūcinor, 1. dep, to conrerse, talk, discuss subject of contention, P; (2) in cases of bribery, { with any onc, C; especially, to hold a learned disan agenh, go-betwoch, through whose hands thic coursc or, discussion, St. money-passcu, C; (3) a mediator, St, in whick: Scriguncůlus -1, m. dim. a report, rumour, C. scnsc to find also a f. form adguestra - C, P.Aug. sřro, sēri, båtum, 3. to sow, sct, plant, olcom Siqulus Recius, comp. of accus, 9.0. et rilein, C; frumenta, Ca; pricp. uscd subst. Sequor, sčcatus (sequutus!, 3. dep. to follow, ac- sūta -ūrum, n. the son fields, standing corn, V; company, qui ez urbc amicitia causii Cersarcin se- (2) of men, to beget, engender, bring forth; cui, Ca; testigis alicujus, 0; abi pres, jam ego usunliş prten. situs. - -um, spruns froin sate sequiar, P; 2 to follow with hostile inteät, pur-sanguine diriim, V; (3) met to plant, found, estasue, hostes, Ca; feras, 0; (3) to follow inblish, -- leges, instituta, C; - ciriles discorrins, L. time or order; ensuc, C. V.; (4) of a possession or inheritance, aligtem, to fall to, fall to the Sěro -ti -tum, 3. to join together, wenre toshare of, ut victorem ics scqucretur, 1.; (5) to go gether, entine, found in this scnse only in the to or tonards a pince, Formias func sequinium, Ciscrta -örnm, n. garlands, P. C; (2) met, to join tocorona', P.Aug, subst. L; (2) metto follow a lcader, authority, cxample, Sother, connect, combine, ez aternitate Polybium nostrum, C; srcion, C; causan serens, C; tumultum er tumultu, bcllnil auctoritatem et consilium tuum, C; ez bello, S; guod mihi servis scrmonrin srrat, P, sententiam Scipionis, Ca; (8) oct. to strive after, aim at ang serebant, V; -- popuiares orationes, L, to put toconrerscs with me; mulla inter sese rario sermme things-justitian, C; salubritatem, C; tinm Cæsaris, Ca; (9) mrt. in discourse, to follow, Ecther, prepare: come next, C; (10) met. to follow logically, si here tulus cenit - c; latc, at & Inte pcriol, C; Stro, lato in the day, in the crening, co dic Lononunciatio rera non cst, sequitur, ut faisa sil, C. Séra ate, S. & padlock, 1. o. Co. (according to comp. scrius ocius, U, sooner or later; (3) tvö others, A moreable bar or bolt), late, c. sertnitas -itis, J. Clearness, serenity; espo- Sörūtinus, - -um, late, hicms, Pl; - pira, cintis, cicar, bright, fair weather,... call,'c; (2) I, blorir Fipening; rosariui, Co, prolncing inrt. Sortuner, L. florrers at a late period. Srino, 1. to make clear, kerenc, calum, ; constellation so called, 0; (3) a creeping insecton Serpens -ntis, c. a snake, serpent, C; (2) a 9) mrt. nubila anini, P. Stronus -t-um, clear, bright, fair, serone, the human body, louse, ri. coelum, C; noz, Ti pelamus, V ; sesta edre *Serpentygona -2, n. offspring of a serpent, o. nam-j, 7. Gir weather, L. St; hrnce nt. Faro. •Serpentipes -pidis, snake-footed, O. nius, P. winging fair "cather; (2) met, checrful, Ścrpcrastra -urim, n. a contrivance for keepin tranquil, screne, frons franquilla et, C; - ani. ing children's legs straight, Vr; -applied by C. to officers who keep their soldicrs in order. Süres -umn, m. (Enpes), the Chinesc; hence adj. Serpo-psi -ptum, 3. (@prw), to creen, crawl, alia, Būricas -1 -um, Chineso; reslis, Pl, silken; and animalia gradicndo, alia serpendo ad pastım sica' abs. Scrica mizam, 11. P't, Chine:e or killen gar-cedunt, C; (2) applicd to any slow and imperceptible motion, ritis orrpens multiplici lapsu et crra. Sorexco, 3. to become dry, Lc. fico, C; si ulcus latius atque allius serpit, Cl; Streeco, 3. to turn to thes, Inc frigoré srrcs. dira contagia per rulus, V.; (3) met. to spread cil, Pl. abroad, increasc, extend imperceptibls, malah farla -, . n Inrgc carthen jar for holding lorgius, C; si paullatim hæc consectudú ac pro mine ani oil, oir. dire cæperit, C; serpil hic rumor, C. "Serycafus -2 -uir, clothed in Chinese or silken Sorprllum -1, 1. fépavlor), Wila turme, Thymus Sarmente, St. scrpyllum, Linn. Tr. Co. Sorichátum -i, n. nn aromatic plant, PL. Serra -, . a sate, C; (2) a kind of ser-fish, Pl. Sörfes -ci, f. a rost, succession, chain, series, Serrabilis -e, that can be sain through, Pl. jurcntem, ib. (dancing ward in handl; (2) mct. Seotätůli -Ir, f. betony, Pl. in succession, series, the rerutin sententiar:imgutes Serrätus -&-um, toothed like a Bak, scrrated, C; - innumerabilis annorum, H; (3) a gencalo-1-denies, Pi. gical line or succession, '0. Serrüla -c, f. dim. 3 little sot, C. Sirro, scriously, in camest forp. joco), f. Serta -úruni, si rid. sero. T. Cortsla -, f.dim. a small jar, Ir. Scrta Campānica, or mus. serta - , f. a species of clorer, A.dag. Strfs-Idis 1. (céps), a species of endire, Pl. Sertorius, Qis a celebrated Ronan general of the Serlur og lun, enrisus, carnest (used eene-Murian faction, was born at Nursin, of respcetablo Balls only of things, not of persone), res-C; but obsrure family. lIe nerer appicara idrhnrc: subst. xirium -1, 1. * -orum, 1. carnestness, scrisen higher, in the scale of Roman ciril bonours. slouanesy, marious matters, P. T. L. than the prietorship. He is best known by his Sermo usik, 18. talk, coarersation, discours, campaigns in Spain, where he successfully resisted conferte cum aliquo, C; crat in desiderio cirila- tbc ablest generals which the senato funt against mncnt. - 2 + ·pa. Vt. SCT- SER 392 SEV him, and cven made head against the great Pom- } Sisăímum -1, n. sēcăma-, . (onoauor), an oily pey. He was nt last murdcred D.c. 52 by his plant, il native of the Last, Pl.com lieutenant Perperna. Sesculysses Sei tula -2, 1.- Campana, PI, sesquiulysses, 9.0. =serta Campa Sescuncia -æ, f. ai ounce and a half; 1.12th + nich, Q.t. 1-24th 1.8th of any whole, P. Co. Sérum -, 1. the watery part of curdled milk, *Sesconculis -c, They, V. Pi; hence (2) the watery part or serum crassitudo, PI, thickness of an inch and a half. of other things, PI. Sescuplus -a -um, one and a half times as much ; Sõrus -a -um, late; -gratulatio, C; - ficus, Co, tahen once and a half, Q Pl. Tipening late ; subst. scrum -, 11. 1 cm in serum Seselis -15, .T. (otsedes), a plant, hartkort, retrancic, L, to protract till late; dici, L, lato in sel, C. the day, eveningi. spes, L, long in fulfilment; Sesqui, one half more, half as much again, C. o sert studiorum? K, late learned (Oy xalleis); (2) Sesquialter -ěra -ěrum, once and a half, C. top late, calenda, C; pententia, Ply; zenis *Sesquycūlėāris -e, containing one and a half scrus, O, thou comest too late. culei, Co. Serra -, f. a female slive, P. L. *Sesquicyathus -i, m. a cyathus and a lnli, Cl. Scriabilis -C, that can be preserved, Pl; (2) that *Sesquidígitalis -c, of the digness of a finger and can be saved, 0. a half, vt. Scrvator -ōrış, mn. a watcher, observer, P.Aug; Sesquidigytus -i, m. a finger's bigness and a half, (2) a prescrver, seriour, 1 eipublica, C; tria, 1.; mer capitis, C. *Sesquihora -, F. an hour and a half, P! Sersatix -icis, f. a female preserver, saviour, Sesruljūgěrum -1, n. an acre and a half, Pl. T. 0. Sesquihbra -re, f. a pound and a hall, A Auç. Sert This -e, of or relating to a slave, slavish, *Sesquimensis -19, n. a month and a hulf, Vr. sprile; - nuptie. P; eestis, C; tumultus, Sesquimodyus -11,m a bushel and a half, C. C, a scivile insurrection; nil servile habet, H. *Sesquiòbölus - , m. an obolus and a Waiſ, Pl. ScriIliter, slavishly, servilely, C. * Sesquroctāvus -a -um, containing 9-8ths of any Servilia Gens, a family possessing both a plebeian this, C. and a patrician bi inch. Of the various cognomens *Sesquiopěra -2, J.Co, *sesquivpus -čris, n. I', vorne by its members, the best known are Abala a dar's work and a half and Cæpio, 9.0. Sesquipèdilis -C, a foot and a ball long, Cr; Seirlo -Ir1 (-11) -Ituin, 4. to serve, be a servant hence poet. Jery long, - dentes, Ct; - zerbit, II or silve, alicu?,'1 ; apud aliquem, C; sesquipedali, * Scsquipèdānčus -i -um, PI. - ritutem, C, (2) of lard, buildings, etc. to be sub- ?. ject to certa rights of other persons than the Sesquipes -pedis, m a foot and a half, Co. P. ounc, C, 13) to scrve, be useful, serviceable for, * Squiplāga -10, f. a blow and a half, Tc. rhartis presint calan, Pl, (4) mlet. to subserve, Sesquiples - Icis, talen one and a half times, C. assist, comply with, accomniodate, gratify, alte *Sesquitertius 2 -UD), containing 4-3rils of ans cit, P C; amor i alios im, C; 11 acunde, C; thing, C. brevrtati, C, to have regard to seek to attain; crceedingly crafts man, the name of a satlre be Sesquiúlyoscs, a Vlysses and a half (that is, an tempori, C, accommodate one's self to. Seriyttum -11, 1. slui cry, service, servitude, Varro), Pi. subjcction, militibus nostris Jugui tha sci vitiuni Sesquuny -ncis - sescuncia, q v. minari, S; animi imperio, corporis ser vitio magis Sessibulum -1, " a seat, stool, chair, P. utumu', 's'; (2) slaves, servants, a household of 05 CD of plants, growing close to the grouwel, da ter guns equiry slaves, used both sing. and pi P.C. *Serrytritius -a-um, galled by slavery, P. *Sessimouium -il, 11. dcorum, Vt, & sitting, Sersitüdo -Ypis, f. slavery, servitude, L. session, assembly. Servitus -ūtis, f. the condition of a slave, slavery, (2) a place for sitting, seat, c, (3) a sitting idle Sessio -onis, /, a sitting, the act of sitting, C, -- Serz ire nlıcu, P; mors servituti turpitudinique loitering in a place, 8; (4) á sitting, session for anteponenda, Ci (2) generally, seruitude, subjcc discussion, c. tion, C. Co, (3) a liability resting on a house, cs Sessito, 1. to sit much, sit a long time, C. tate, a ught possessed by some other person thinn the owner, c; (4) *a body of servants, suite of come together for conversation, C. * Sessiuncůla -æ, f. a httle company or assembly attendants, H. Sciro, 1 to keep, picserve, sire, rescuc, deliver; Sessor -āris, m. one who sits,' a fitter, II. St; (2) ata cu Tostrum telis ser vata, C; impedimenta an inhabitant, dteller, urbis, N. *Sestertiolus -2, m. dim. a little sestree, M. totius exercitiis, Ca; ~ 417 ben et cires intcgros illcolumes ICC, C; - 01 dines, L; fidem, Ca; Sestei tſus -a -um, two and a half, found only subst, (1.) -Yus -11, 1» (sc. numus), kilor coin, promissa, C; pacem cum aliquo, C; - quam mentem, H; (2) to las un, keep, preserve, reserve = { denarius = 21 asses, C; (2) "sestertio amico numo sestertro, for a small sum, Tor u tric, C, for future use, Cæcuba centum clavibus, H; zernics in meưe, pl; (3) to give a regard to, pay asces, P. (11. sestertium -11,11. (probībly formed an imperial times, a copper coin of the value of 4 attention"to, Hatch, izor me omnibus serrat modis, from the frequentis occurring gen. pl of gesterone ndera, V, to observe, ne que noctur ni sestertium, a sum of a thous ind sesterces, 07.12 tent, ¢, (5) to cep ratch in a place, remain, tarry Introduction, « On the Roman method of comanywhere, Nymphe sorores, centum quc flumina puung money;") servant, V, *Serrulcēla -20,f, one who attends upon slares, P. plied to coarse, brıstis human hair, V. Sēta -i, f. (sata), a bristle, stuf hair, c.0; ap. Serrulus -, m, servåla -, f. din. a slave boy or girl, young slase, P. C. Sētănia -2, f. sītántum - 11, (antavia), a spccics of midlar, Pí; (2) a kind of onion, PI Serrus -1, m. serra -2, f. a slare, serrant, C. Sitigcı -cra -trum, baring bristles, bristls, Serras -1 -um, sertle, slavish, aqua, O, drunk sus, Lc. y. bu slaves, ciuitas, L; imitatorum pccils, II; sītosus -a-um, full of bristics, bristls, –aper, v. (2) of lands or buildings, subjcct to rights of other Seu, vid. site. persons than the Otyner, C. Serire, C, fostriter, A.Aug. scriously, grasels, Sisiminus -2 -um (ovo áprvos), made of scsame, austerel, sercrely. Pl. Söçüritas -ūtis, f. Starity, fcriousness, $ Strămordes --S, n. Conoauderdés), a plant lide erity, austerity, kternnes, atrictness, C. sesame, PI. Sěvērſtudo - Inis, J.P. =severitas, 9.t. DT ·+ SEV 393 SIC sevūrus-à-um, ftare, serious, strict, rigid, stern, 1 6161lo, 1. (1.) sleut, to hiss, serpens arrcctis horret Bustere, severe; tuultus, C; Tubero vitá -, C; squamis et sibilat ore, V; (11.) act. aliquem, C. juder, C; in judicando, C; - in filium, C; Sibius-i, m. a hissing, tenientis -austri, V; pl. (2) of things, tinum, II, strong; harsh, file sibila, serpens horrenda sibila misit, 0; (2) a hiss dicia, C; silentia noctis, Lc; (3) cruel, Nontu- of scorn or disapproral, metuere, C; Frifiuti mus sierus que, P;, turon Eumenidum, Pt. clamoribus et condiciis ei sibilis conscctantur, C. Soruco, 1. to call aside, call avas, singulos, Sibilus - -um, hissing, V. hoi tariqur cæpit, Ca; plebem ir Arentinum, C; Sibylla -ze, T. (EiBulla), a propbetess, Sibyl, C; (2) met. to call off, call away, separate, - animum especially the Cunaan Sibrl, whose oracles cro a roluptate, C. presersed at Rome, V. Seyum, etc, = sebum, etc. g.o. $ibyllinus -. -um, of or relating to the Sibyl, Sex (B), six, C. Sibylline, libri, C.L. Scxigênürſus -2 -um, containing the number Sic, thus, in this manner, siro enim sic est, sire sisty; and especially, sixty years old, St. Q.. illo modo, C; illa civitas popularis (sic enim appel. Sexagoni -te-, sixty cach, C. lant) in qua in populo sunt omma, C; tuns, as fol- Sevägesimus -2 -um, the sixtieth, T.C. lors, ingressus est sic logui Scipio, C; (2) in com- Scxigies, sisty times, C. Ca. parirons, 80, as, Atticum sícano, ut altcrum fratrem, Sexaginta, sixty, C; (2) used as an indefinite C; found in the phrases quemadmodum ... sio, C; round number, 01. sic... tanquam, C; sic ... quasi, C; sic... quo. Sexangdlus -2 -um, hexagonal, o. modo, P; (3) in wishes, so, sic me dii amabunt, 1st Sexcēnárius - -um, cohortes, Ca, of sis me tuarum miseriium est fortunaruni, T; (4) 80 hundred men, much, to such a degree, Tarquinius sic Sercium Sexcēni - -2, six hundred each, C. diligebat, art is ejus tulgo haberctur filius, C; (5) so, Sexcentini --a, Co, sexceni, q.1. suchi, satin tu sanus cs ? sic sum, ut vides, P, I am Sexcentēsimus - -um, the six hundredth, C. so, as you see; (6) used to give an affirmative Sexcenti - - !, six hundred, C; (2) used to answer, Phanium relictain solan ? sic, T. denote an indefinite ronnd number, cpistolæ, C, Sica e, f, a dagger, dirk, poniara, C; used by innumerable; casa, P. Pl. of the edge of a wild boar's teeth. Sexcepties, six hundred times, C; (2) used in Sicani -ōrum, mn. 8 people who originally inha. definitely, P. bited the banks of the Tiber, and thence migrated *Sexcentöplūgus i, m. one mrho rcccives in- to Sicily; hence adj. Sicīnus -1 -um, V, Sicilian; numerable strpes, P, Sycanlus -a -um, V, sicudis midis, 1. adj. Sicilian; Sexdecim sedecim, q... subst. Sicīnia -, f. Sicily, 0. Sexennis -, six years old, P. Sicùrfus -ii, fil. a stabber, assassin, C. Sexennium -ii, . a period of six years, C.' Siccănčus -a -um, dry, genus prali, Co. Segyes, six times, L; (2) for the sixth time, Aug. Siecānus -a -um (of plants), dry, PI. Sexprimi -ōrum, n. a college of magistrates in Siccátio -unis, f. a drying, Pl. certain provincial cities, consisting of six mcmn Sicce, thus, fo, P. bers, C. Sicce, dryly, Co; (2) of discourse, dicere, C, * Sestādēcīmāni -vrum, 1. soldiers of the 16th plainly, soberly, dryls. legion, Tc. Siccesco, 3. to become dry, ci. Co. Sextans -ntis, 11. tbe'sisth part of an As, occur Siccine, is it tbus? thus? so! P.T. ring as a coin, C; (2) the sixth of a pound, Pl; of Siccytas -utis, f. drsacss, P. Pl; especialls, dryan acre, Vr; of a sextarius, Co. M; (3) in mathe-ness of soil in particular places, parudun, Ca; matics, the sixth part of the perfect number six dryness of weather, drought, C. CR; (2) uscd tc (i.c. units), Vt. express a state of body opp. to cold, catarrh, etc. • Sextantalis -e, tiro inches thick, Tt. firm lcalth, C; (S) met. orationis, C, plainness, Sex tantñ Yus -a -um, 08, PI, Teighing only simplicity, dryness. the sixth part of a pound. Sicco, 1. (1.) oct. to make dry, dry, aliquid in *Sextáridlus -i, ni, dim. a small fluid mcasure, sole, Co; tellera, V; - lacrimas, Pl; Pnrint, gill, St. ludes, C; distenta ubora, H, to empty; (2) to Sextūrfus -ii, m. the sixth part of a congius dry up a discased humour, hcal, suppurati, Pl;, (about a pint), C; (2) as a dry measure, the 10th tristia rulnera, 0; (1.) neut. to become dry, part of a nuodius, Co, PI. dry up, A.Aug. Sextia Gens, à plebeian family at Rome, from Siccocůlas -a -um, haring dry cyce, P. Which the first plebeiau consul was chosen ; vid. Sicons -a -um, dry, solum, Q; glebær, II; Lateranus. ociali, Pt, tearless ; subst, siccum -, 11. a dry place, Sestilis -is, m. mensis, H; or abs. C, the the dry land, donec z ostra tencnt siccum, V; (2) of ninth month of the Roman year (reckoning from weather, dry, without rain, sive annus est, site March), afterwards called August. Sextúla -, f. the sixth mart of an uncia, there-human body, in sound, vigorous bealth, plutils, Co; solc dies refrrente siccos, H; (3) of the corpora, fore 1-72nd of an As, C. PI. Co; (4) dry, thirsty, P; and hence, sober, Sextus -2 -un, the sixth, C; adv. sestom, c, moderate, continent, C; (5) mct. of discourse, dry, for the sixth time. * Sesungäla-re, s. six claws (a name giren by jejane, Q. Slccticon -i, 17. (PIKCAKór), the niantpea-banc, P1. P. to a rapacious harlot). Sicilia - 1. (Englia), the island of Sicily; adi. Sesus -us, m1. the male or female sex; applica sícůlus -a -um, C. Sicelis -Idis, f. V, Sicilian. also to animals, C; hominum genus ct in sexu con *SYcllicissito, 1. to imitate Sicilinn manners, P. sidcratur, ririle an muliebre sit, C; liberi uiri. *SIcflicála -&, f. din. a small sickle, P., tisque scrits, St, homines utriusque seriis, PI, ber SIclicus i, m. the 4th part of an uncia, and maphrodites; (2) applied to plants, minerals, etc., therefore 148th of an As; thus 2-4th inch, Pl; Pl; (3) the sesual organs, Pl. 148th acre, Co; 1-48th honr, Pi. Si, if, frequently joined with guod, quodsi, but #Schlimenta -ōrum, 1. that which is cut off with if, if lowever, C; si se, si non, P. used = nisi; si the sickle, after the first crop, A.Aug. O.S.son, C, expresses an alternative, ir. not; so also si...sire, P. =sire ... sive; (2) if Sietiio, 4. to reap a second crop, - prata, Vr. indeed, delectus habettir, si hic delectus appellan- Sicilis -is, f. a sickle, Pl. dus, C; (3) in expressions of a wish, if but, if only, Sicůbi, if anywhere, wheresocrer, C. sistenc se ostendat, V;(4) 11 comparisons, ac si, just Sicála -, f. a little dagger, Ct. as if, C.L; (5) in indirect questions and depend. Siciinde, if from anywhere, C. ent clauses, whether, if, visam, si domum est, T; sapiens poeta dixit, C; followed by ila, ilidem, sic, Sicut, sicuti, as, sicut dixi, faciam, P; sicut conati si possent, etc., Ca. P. L. Ca; (2) sometimes used without a verb, + ?

·SIC 394 SIL Græciæ, sicut apud 110%, delubrat magnifica, C; viri in wrores, sicut in liberos, viir necisque ha- capressire, graphic, significant, distinct, ciear, Significans -ntis (potcr. significol, of discours', bcant potestatrm, Ca; (3) inasmuoh as, crus locorum dilucida et -- descriptio, Q. hic aderit, hodie non venerit, P; (4) sicut est, sicut crat, as the case really is, in fact, sit ista res cantly, graphically, Q. Significanter, plainly, distinctls, sigolfimagna, sicut est, C; (5) as it were, hic locus ali. Significantia -2, f. significance, exrrcasitequod fundamentum cst hujus constitutionis, C; (6) ness, verborum, Q. sicut cran, just as I was, in the same state as í Significatio -ōnis, s. a was; sicut cram, fugio sinc zestibus, O. showing, pointing out, indicating; sn, token, indication; a dus profecti Sicjon -ūnis, . (Lekvár), a city of Pcloponnesus; lenco adj. Sicjūnius - 2 -um, C. subst. Sicyünya ignibus significatione facta, Cà; qui rum testamenct quasi denunciatio calamitatum, C; ceicri'er" -vrum, n. a kind of soft shoes from Sicyon, Aug. tum mutare cuperet, in ipsa Sidčrālis -c, of or relating to the stars, Pl. higus voluntats cst mortuus, C; (2) a sign of assent, approbaturi, Sidérātio -ōnis, f. a blast, blight upon plants (50C; (3) a sign, prognostic of a change of neuhr, cilled because supposed to be produced by an ad- PI; (4) in rhetoric, est, qua plus in 81/picione verse constellation), Pl. relinquit, quam positum est in oratione, Aug; (0) Sidērčus -a -um, of or belonging to the stars, the meaning, signification of a nord, C. Q: starry, sidcrial, 0. V; - cælum, 0, starry; Significatus -ūs, m. a sign, prognostic of a ignes, o, the stais; (2) of or relating to the sun, change of weather, Vt. Pl. solar, igncs, O; - lut, O; (3) heavenly, di Significo, l. to give a sign, indication; to ind'. vinc, M. cate, notify; a plrbe plausul maximo giun crect Sideryon -ii, n. (oidup.ov), the plant Terrain, Pl. mihi gratulatio significata, C; Adui manus de la sidūrītes -ac, mn. (orönpitos), a inugnct, Pl; (2) a vere, deditionem incipiunt, Ca, conclamme et kind of diamond, Pl. de fugâ Romanis cæperunt, Ca; (2) to indicitc Sidērſtis -is, f. (osonpītes) siderion, 9.11. that which is to come; - futur a, C; to give sign3 Stděror, 1. to suffer from a coup-de-soleil, be of, indicate a change of cather, ientis Africus planet-struck, Pl. tempestatem significat, Co; (3) of sords, to mean, Sido, sidi, 3. to sit down, settle, alight, columbac signify; C. Bilper arbore sedunt, V; of inanimato things, to Signo, 1. to put a mark upon, mırk, designate, sink down, settle, cum pix siderit, Co; gummi in - humum limite, 0; -mænin ar atro, O, to mark aquâ sidit, Pi; (2) to settle firmly, remain fixed, out; cæli regionem in cortice signant, V, cut in, innet nullic ancoroc sidant, Pl; so of a ship, to stick | scribe; saxum carmine, 0; (3) to mark viih a fast on a shoal, Pl. L; (3) to sink down, sink to seal, seal, seal up, C. O; (3) to coin, stamp mones, destruction, non flebo in cineres arcem sidisse pa. ternos Cadmi, Pt. argentum signatum, C. Q, coined silver; (4) met. Sidon õnis, f: (Ecouv), a city of Phænicia, V. 0; tra voluero Græci,'; oratores ea cúdom appella. to signify, cipress, qunties suis rerbis signare nose hence adj. Sidonius - l -um, v. 0, Phænician, tione signârunt, Q; (5) met. to observe, notice, Sidonian; amor, Cl, of Jupiter for Luropa; Signum -i, n. a sign, mark, tolen, diccs, P.aus, Carthngınınn; and as Thebes in locorum, C; imprimcre pecori, V; pedum Baotia was founded by the Phanician Cadmus, sequi, o, to follow the footsteps; doloris osten. comites, 0, Thcban; Sidonicus -a -um, S; Sidónis dere,'c; (2) especially a military standard, 115; -dis, f. Luropa, , Dido, O. banner, ca; sometimes used for the cagle, Thich Sidus -eris, n. u group of stars, constellation, was the general standard of the legion, Cn; bot illi sempiterni ignes, quee sidera et stellas rocatis, more properly, the standard of cach maniple and C;, (2) the skv, hearens, Juppiter terram, mare, cohort, c; (3) meton. the troop, company, cobort, fortune, sublimi ferian sidera vertice, II; (3) the the general, c. Ca ; (5) a sign, token, indication of eyes), oculi, gemine, sidera nostra, faces, Pt; (5) seal, signet, literæ integris signis prætoribus tra. the scason of the year, weather, climate, hibe no duntur, c; (8) a group of stars, constellation, moliris sidcrc classem? V; tot inhospita saxa C.H. sideraque emensce, V; (6) å star, as supposed to Sıl, silis, n. a kind of yellow earth, ochre, Pl. influcnce the fate of men, pestifero sidere icti, L; Silicous -2 -um, like ochre, - color, Pl. adveniet fausto cum sidcre conjux, Ct. Sigilla -ārum, n. dim. small' figures, images, made to issue from a head of Silenus, Lc. Silānus -i, m. (Anvós), a fountain frequently apposuit patcllam in quá sigilla crant egregin, C; Silaus -1, m. a species of parsley, Pl. figures cut upon á siguet-ring, C; and hence, a $llens -ntis (pricp. filčo), still, tranquil, quist; scal, H. silent, - nox, 0; adj. silentes, v.o, the dead; Sigillūria -orum, n. the last days of the Satursarmentum, rince, Co, not yet sprouting nalia, in which little figures rere exchanged as Silentium -li, n. silence, stillness, quietnes, presents, St; (2) the little images thus used, Sc; audire aliquid magno silentio, C; (3) a place in Rome where such images were sola, C; animadrertere cun silentio, 7, to notice in ko St. Sigillūtus -a -um, ornamented with small figures, ruris, o; (2) freedom from disturbance, and licnice, C. Sigma -štis, n. (viypa), the Greek letter sigma, C; (3) quiet, repoze, inactivity. -- perpetuum judiand hence a semicircular dining-table in the ciorum ac fori, c; vitam silentio transire, son original shape of that letter (C), M. Silco -ui, 2. to be still, noieclees, silent, sedentibus Signātor -ūris, m. one who scals a document as ac silentibus cunctis, St; a witness; especially the witness to a will, S. quod, C; (2) of inanimate objccts, silet aura, Co; Signatorius -a -un, of or relating to sealing; anulus, P.Aug, a signiet-ring, aér, 0; no, V; (3) to be quiet, inactic, TOR; silent leges inter arma, c; si quando ambilus Signia -w, f. a city in Latium; hence adj. silcat, c. Signīnus -a -um, - opus, or abs. SignInam -i, n. & Siler -ěris, n. a species of willot, Pl. V. kind of plaster for malls and parements, Co. Pl. Silesco, 9. to become silent, grot still, T. V. Signifer èra -èrum, bcaring figures, adorned puppis, P.Aug; 2) bearing stars, hard-heartedness, rion silice nati sumus, C; { corered with constellations, -cther, Le; - orbis, port, a rock, cliff, Lc. V. C, the zodiac; (3) subst. -er -i, mi, a standard- STIYcernium -ii, 1. a funeral feast (applied bearer, c. Significabilis -e, - mockery to an infirm old man), T. roz, Vr, significant, con *Silicéus -a -11m, flinty, Vt. veying n meaning. SIIcta -11, f. a plant called fenugreek, Pl. ct nola fieri jubere, de alquáre, C;-al- Trith figures;

·3 SIL 395 SIN > SA *STlicula -80, 1. dim. n little pod or husk, Vr. Lc. PI; (2) moral simplicity, straightforwardness, Sulyg unčus --um, made of whcat, beaten, Vs. plninnces, guilelessness, L. 6. Q. Pl. Simpliciter, simply, plainly, straightforwardly, Siligo -Inis, J. a kind of very white wheat, Co; duectly, frondes - positæ, 0 ; si cst breritergila Titicun hiberrian, Linn ; (2) pucaten iour, dicendum, C; (2) frankly, candidly, artlessly, mc Pl. Jv. amice ile repréhenderent, Pl. Stifqua -z®, S. a husk, pod, shell, øl. Fr; pl. sill- Simplus -a -um, simple, P.Aug.; more freque rum, 1. pulse; (2) siliqua Græca, the quently subst. (a) siinplùm -i, . that which is carob-tree, Co; (3) fenugieck, Co. single, a single number (opp, duplum), c, (0) SYYquastrum -i, , pepperwort, Pl. simpla -2, J. the simple purchase-modes, Vr. Slllquor, 1. dep. to get pods, Pl. Silius. C. Silius Italicus, born about A.D. 25, Tros Simpålum -1, 1. 'a ladic; pror, excitarc fluctus A successful lawyer, a Fealthy man, attained the in simpulo, C, to make much ado about nothing. honour of the consulship 68, and having passed Sunpůrium -i, 11. & sacrificial Tessel, C. Barely through all the dificulties of those troubled Simul, at once, at the same time as, --Denire, C; times, died at the advanced age of seventy-fire. commonefacere, Ca; tcstamaituni obsignaui He is known to us as the author of an epic poem cum Clodio, C; et ostendi, C; -inflatus eraceron the Seconil Punic War, in seventeen books, the batusquc, L honoribus atque cirtutibus, L; lolwhole of which is still cxtant. Its chief raluc con lored by abl. septemriris, Tc; (2) simul . siats in the incidental, historical, and geographical simul, at once ... at once, partly ... partly; 15- information which it affords; as a poem it presents crepando - temeritatem, ignaviam, L; (3) simulferr attractions to modern rcaders. atque, simulac, as soon as, simulatqne cognitum cst, Sillybus -1, m. (grußos) a piccc of parchmentC; in the same sense, siriil «et expérrect sumus, C. attached to a book, in which were written the title Symålūcrum -i, n. an image, likeners, portrait, and the author's name, C. efliky, hominis cffigiem que serrare, C; deorum Silphium -11, 11. ( aprov) lascrpitium, q.o. sanctissimi, C; adv. ad simulacrum, after the Silūt us - , »n. (of lovpos) a species of river-fish, likeneas, pattern of, templi Veneris, St; (2) Pl. JY. reflection in a mirror, shadc, form, in aguá qure- Sllus-1-am, fiat-nosed, snub-nosed, pug-nosed, c. quomguc apparent nobis -, Lo; pallentia visas Silra -, S. (sylva), a wood, forest, C; silrarum sub obscuruin noctis, V, the mental idea or concepdea, 0, Diana; (2) a plantation, C; (3) poet. o trce, tion of an object, Lc; n description of charncter, trees, V; (4) met horrida siccæ silta come, Jv; portraiture in writing, 1; (3) a shadow, scmblance, omnis ubertas et quasi dicendi, C, abuudance, appearance, aliqiiod, ac cestigium civitatis, C; copiousness; rerum, C, srcat quantity, - libertatis, Tb. Silvaticus -f -um, of or relating to a forest or Similumca vinia, 1. An invitation, O. Wood, A.Aug; (2) of plants and animals, wild, Vr. Symålans -ntis (priep, smålo), imitating, imi- Silvesco, 3. (of a vine) to run wid, c. Co. tatire, alcs, O. Silvestris -e, sylvan, covered ritu trces, Simalate, in appearance. fcignedly, C. Trooded, soody, collis apertur, av superiore parte Simålatio -unt, f. tue assumed appenrance of wr, Ca; - locus, Co; homincs, H, living in the any thing, pretence, feint, simulation, falso noods; (2) of animals and plants, sild, growing show,mitatio mſue rirtutis. C; timoris, Ca; wild, taur silrestres majorcs ngrestibus, l'!. rieditionis, Ca; Px omni rita dissimulatioque Silvicola -, c. inhabiting the woods, Pt. V. tollenda est, C, hypocrisy. *Silricultrix -Icis, f. inhabiting the troods, Ct. Syinulator - ris, m. an imitator, 0; (2) a hypo. *Silvyfrăgus-7-um, shattering the vioodils, Lc. riitical imitator, hypocrite, counterfeitèr, foigner, Sulriger -cra - rum, woodej, covered with C; - scgnitix, Tc. forests, montes, Pi. Symulatrix Icís, f. a transformer (applica to Silvosus -2 -unt, well-rooded, abounding in Circe), P.Aug. forests, L. Pl. Simālo, l. to make like, Toni rci, C; (2) to Silvola -, f. dim. a little wood, thicket, Co. present, represent, imitate, cupressum, 11; Srišbum -., n. ( außov) a plant resembling & Catonem, I; (3) to pat on the appearance of, thistle, P. simulate, feign, counterfeit, · guudin eultri, Sima -, f. an architectural moulding, frc- 0; - lacrimas, 0; - se furore, C; - cegrum, L, quently used in cornices, Vt. pretend to be ill; frequently prtop. similatus - Stipia -2, f. (s\m/us-, m.) an ape, monkey, c. -um, feigned, counterfeit, ncc quidquam potest Simila -.,. the finest thcatcn flour, Ci. M. esse diurnuin, C, notbing counterfeit can bo Simlingo -Inis, f. Pl. = 6imiin, q.0. lasting. b'mllis - like, Tescmbling, similar, - patris, Simultar -ütis, . cnmity, fcud, animosity, dis- C; - patri, si similes Iclio tribunos habcrrt, scnsion, hatred, rivalry; simultates cum aliquo L; homincs inter se quum forma tum moribus simi- gerere, Q; czercerc, C; cum aliquo esse in siinum les, C; followed by algue, it simili ratione atque lute, X. ipse feccrit, suas injurias persequantur, Ca; so also *simalus -a -um, a littlo pug-nosed, somerbat followed by ut si, C; tanquam si, C. snub-nosed, Lc. Similtas -tis, . likeness, similarity, re SImus -a -um (oros), fint-noscd, png-nosed, semblance, Vt. snub-roscd, PI, Y. . Similiter, in like manner, similarly, C; fol. Sin, but if, if however; follows si, nisi, if... lowed by atque, C; ut si, C. but if, C; si ... sin aliter, C; st... sin autom, Sytnilitado -nis, f. likeness, similitude, rc- C; si.. sin tero, Co; minus, aliter, C; semblance, est inter ipsos -, C; est hoinini cim sccus, P, but if not, if on the contrary. dco -, C; concrete, similitudines, C, similar Sintpi-is, 11. (-is -fs, fi dinti), mustard, Co. Pl. things; (2) a metaphor, simule, ut Sinctre, honestis, frankly, sincerely, C. quar, c. Q. Sinccritas -dtis, f. purity, freedom from adulte. Similo =simulo, q.v. ration, clearness, jura olci, Pl; met. ncc sun- Simplex Icis, simple, uncompounded, un mum bonum habebit sunn, Sc, completeness, mixed, natura animantis, C; quædam sunt in perfection. . rebris quædam copulata, C; esca, H; jus, Sincērus - -um, pure, unmixed, unndulterated, H; genus mortis, L, without torture; arcis genuine, secernere furata et simulata a sinceris at: Alpibus impositas deiecit acer plus vice simplici, II, que reris, C; corpus, O, whole, healthy; --60s, more than once; (2) morally simple, straightfor- clean; gens, 'Tc, uomixed, of pure blood; ward, upright, surleless, c; animal sille fraude (2) met. judicium, C; Solisque, inocum, -, 0. pronunciator rerum gestarum, C, impartial; Simplicitas -3tis, fo'simplicity, simpleness, i upright, sincere. fides, L, bonourable, - istam perse- 1 ·1 SIN 396 SIT Sinciput -pytis, n. half n head'; cspecially the which was carricd in the fold of the toga; (3) miste sinokcd chap of a pig, P. PI; (2) the brain, P. the bosom; hence, love, affection, isle tero sit in Sindon -diris, r. (orvdør), finc cotton cloth, mus- sinut semper et complexu inco, C; Pompeius mihi, lin, M. crcile, in sinu est, C, is much beloved by me; also, Sinc, pren. with abl., without (opp. cum), semper the inmost part of anything, the beart, in sinu ur. ille cum uzore, tum - cá, C; - dubio, C; - ullâ bis sunt hostes, S; a place of secresy, in sinu gate dubitatione, C, without doubt; someilmes placci acant, C, in secret; (4) a bay, gulf, C. aftcr the noun which it governs, vitiis nemo sinc Syon -ii, l. (olov), an aquatic plant, Sium latifonascitur, 11. linn, Linn. Pi. Singillatim (singulatim), singly, one by onc, STpăryuin -ii, *. a drop-scene at a theatre, C; alone, T. C. meton. comedy, St; (2) i curtain to exclude the Singalaris -e, single, individunt, ubi aliquos sun, Q. cz narc cgrcdi conspexerant, Ca; hircus, qui- na. Syplio -ōnis, ni. (oigwy), a siphon, Co. tus sit, II, only born; hominem dominandi cupi. Siphuncůlus - , 11. lim. a small pipe, through dum aut imperii singularis, C, of sole porer; (2) which a fountain is discharged, Pl. in grammar, singular, -numerus, Q; (3) subst. Siptachóra -it, f. an Indian trce, said to yield singůlūres -fum, 7. sl sort of lifc-guards in the im- amber, Pl. perial servicc, Tc; (4) mel. single in its kind, dis Siquando, if crer, c. tinguished, cminent, singular, summus ct - rir, Siquidem, if indccd, C; if also, P; since, because, homines ingenio atquc animo, C; et increm C. Ca. dibilis rirtus, C. Sirrum -i, n. (ciparov), boiled must, = sapa,ger. Singulariter, singls, Lc; (2) in tho singular Sircitüla -, J. Co; sircula -&, f. Pl, a kind of number, Q; (3) porticularly, singularly, C. grape. Singularius -a -um, -caient, P, once twisted Siremps, sirempse, quitc the same, P. Sc. (acc. to others, one pound in weigbt). Siren -tnis, f., usually pl., sirēncs -um, L: Singălutim singillatim, q.o. (Scipaves), the Sirens; beautiful singers, on the Singuli-9-2, one cach, cach, separate, single, coast of Southern Itals, who by their song lured. describebat consores binos in singulas ciritates, C, mariners to destruction, 0. H. duorlena describit in singulos homines jugera, C; Sirlasis -is, J. (verpiaois), a disease in children, in dies singulos, from day to day, dails : 1) single, caused by excessive heat, Pl. reparate, individual, honestius agruni cos universi Sirius -ii, m. (oeipros), the dogstar, V; used adj. quam singuli possideretis, C. sirius ardor, Y. Singulilo, 4. to hiccough, CI;' (2) of a ben, to Sirpc -is, 11. asafotida, Pl. cluck, Co. Sirpo, sirpus, etc. = scirpo, scirpus, q.v." Singulto, 1. (1.) neut. to hiccough, Q; of dying Sirus - i, m. (ocipús), a pit or cellar for keeping persons, to ratile in the throat, V; (2) act. - ani- corn, PI. Co. mam, 0, to gasp out. SIs = si ris, if thou wilt, used as a conversa- Singultus -űs, m. a hiccoughing, sobbing, C; (2) tional phrase, refer animum, sis, ad reritatem, C; a rattling in the throat, V. tace, sis, stulla, P, hold your tongue, do! Sinister -tra-trum, lcft, on the Icft hand, Sisăra -0, . = erice, 7.1., Pl. NUS, Q.; cornu, Ca; ripa, H; (2) left-handed, awkward, V; (3) unfavourable, unlucky, sinis- root, Sium sisarum, Linn. Pl. Siser -cris, 11. (cicapov), a plant with an edib!c ter; scrmones de Tibcrio, Tc; -- pugna Can Sisto, střti, stătum, 3. (1.) act, to cause to stand, nensis, Pt; (4) as applied to omens, favourable, put, place; molliter siste nunc mc, care, ne cadaris propitious, - rolatus ariun, Pl; yet as the Grecks P; cohortes crpeditas summis montium jugis, regarded left-hand omens as unpropitious, the To; suem ad aram, V; (2) aliqucın, to pro- Ford has sonetimes that signification, o. Cť; (5) duce, cause to nppear before a court of justice, subst. sinistra -10, f. the left hand, ca; the left se, or sisti, to appear in court, P. C; (8) to stop side, C. any thing in motion, bring to stand, cbeck, Synistěrytas -ūtis, f. Icft-handed, afkward be-cquain, V; Numina, 0; - gradum, Pt; and haviour, Pi. mct. tuas qucrelis, 0; Sinistre, unfarourably, unpropitiously, H. Tc. Sinistrorsus (sinistrorsum), towards the left, to ulish", met. cgo los salvas sistam, P; (1) used in fugam, L; (4) to make firm, scttie firmly, eslutthe left, Ca. Tc. of buildings, to build, erect, -templum iisdem Sino, stri, situm, 3. to permit, alloré, suffer, vi- testigiis, Tc; (11.) neut, to stand, P; (2) to appear: num ad se importari, omnino non sinunt, Ca ; neu present one's 'seit in court, c; (3) to stand still, sinas dedos cquitaré inultos, II; sinitc abcam viva solstitium, quod sol co dic. Sinite czolatora ut sim; 7;'id nos non sinemus, T; especially" in "the phrase, sisti non crecimiento (2) in conversation, sine! be it so, granted, P. T potest, L, one cannot hold out, one can stand it to (3) 11e di sirint! ne Juppiter sirit! God forbid! longer. P.T. Sinopis -Idis, f. (sc. terra), a species of red ochre, 9.0.; turba, M, priests of Isis. *Sistrātus -2 -um, - furnished with a sistrum, found near Sinope, Pl. Sinum -1, 11. sinus -i, m.) a large, deep bowl, the worship of Isis, 14.0. Sistrum -1, n. (ocietpov), a sort of rattle used in used as a drinking-vessel, P. Sinuo, 1. to bend, curye, angnes sinuant inmensa sacred to Venus; perhaps, mint, PI.. Sisymbifum -ii, 1. (oicum ßprov), an aromaticherb nua Luna, 0; muri introrsus sinuati, Tc, bent nowned for his craft, and condemned in belki invards. Sinüüsus -a -um, full of windings, bendings, back, ; hence adj. Sisyphlus -1 -um, (a) of ore curves,. inuous, V; Meander flexibus, 21; lating to Sisyphus, Pt; (6) Corinthian, 0; subet; (2) of course, diffuse, digressive, Q. Sinug, is, m. a bending, curve, fold, draco con- Sisyphus. SI-ýphidles -2, m. 6. Ulysses, said to be the son of ficiens sinus e corpore flexos, C; so of the foid or Sisyrinchron -ii, n. (acoupirxoor), a kind of bag of a net, P. Jv; the belly of a sail swollen by bulbous plant, Pi. the rind, a curl, ringlet of hair, 0; the curve of a Sītănţus -a -um (ontários), of this year, this sickle, Co; (2) the hanging fold in which the toga ycar's, - panis, Pl, made of summer heat. was worn, bosom, lap,. Cæsar moriens sinistra manu sinum ad innn crura deduxit, St; aurum in used for drawing lots, P. I. Sitell2-0, f: dim. a narrow-necked jug or Urd, sinu cjres invenerunt, Q; sinu lazo ferre aliquid, Siercůlūsus -: -um, very dry, parched, H, to carry carelessly; 60 meton. the purse, money I peraridum solum, Co; (2) * causing thirst, Ple lacrimas, mctum, 0; vidcbatur, Tr; (4) 10 negat posse, C;

·w 'SIT 397 SOL Syl/enter thirstily, greedily, C. Sócrabilis -e, sociable, casily united or joined Stiiens -Atis (priop. sitio), thirsty, H. O; (2) of together, Sc. L. placrs, plants, etc. dry, parched, O. Y, abs. siti. Sociālis -c, social, sociable, honio animal, cntia -lum, n. Pl. dry places; (3) mnct. thirsting, Sc; (2) of or relating to allies, allicd; czercitus, dcbirins, C. bellum, L, the Social War; (3) conjugal, O; sitio, 4. (1.) neut. to thirst, be thirsty, - mediis adr. socialiter, H1, for the sake of company. in uudis, D; (2) of plants, the soil, ctc. to be dry, • Socralitas -ūtis, 1. sociableness, Pl. parched, agri, C; tellus, 0; (11.) act. to *Sciennus -i, m. a companion, comrade, P. thirst altcr, o. 11; (2) mei. to thirst after, cagerly Sóciētas -atis, f. society, company, corapaniondesue, - sanguinem nostrum, C; honorcs, c. ship, rellotvship, association, si hominum inter ip- Sitis -is, thirst, depcllere, erplere, C, to sos socictatem conjunctionemquc perspercris, O; satisfy; (2) dryness, drought, v, Co; (3) mete consiliorum, C; – graritatis cui inimantate, C; cager desire, libertatis, C; - argenti, 7. (2) commercial partnership, C; and concrete, the Ettistus -2 -um (01TI0TÁS), fed up, crammed, I'l. persons in partnership, a company, C. Ca; (3) a Silitor -ūris, 7. one who thirsts, a thirster, N, political alliance, Ca. S. Bittáce •cs, J. a parrot, P.. Socio, I. to upite, combine, associate, rim Sitala -, S. (sitölus -i, m. A.Aug.) a small rerum cum dicendi exercitationc, C; - vitæ suce Tessel for drawing water, P; also used in drawing periculurn cum aliquo, C, to risi one's life with any one; - cubilia cum aliquo, 0, to share any lots, P. one's bed. Situs -a -om, placed, set, put, in ore sita lingua est finita dentibus, C; hichicc (2) built, founded, *Sociðfraudus -i, m. one who cheats a comrade, I. urbs ab aliquo , Ic; (3) buricd, interied, Æneas est super Yumicium flumen, L; (4) of places, sócius -ii, m. sócia -æ, f. a companiori, comlying, situnte, locus in mediâ insula, c, so of rade, associate, pirtner, sharer, fortunarum amico ficrsons, cis Rheno silae gentes, Aug; (5) met. in omnium, C; followed by dat. of person, anello sunt sila lingua rostre, v; especially, situm suo in negotus, T; elogicntia paris est cours, tori, 0, bedfellow, Tifc; (2) esse in aliquo (aliqua re), to rest with. depend otsique socia, C; upon; assensio que est in nostrá potestate sita, C; 1 partnerin trade, C; and pl. socii, C, a partnership, Ciri spcs omnis in suga sita erat, S. company; hence pro socio (agere, damnari), for defrauding a partner, C; (3) a political aily, con- Sytus -0s, tn. the place, sitc, situation of any federate, C; and especialis Socii, the Italinn 112- thing, loci, arbis, C; castrorum, Ca; (2) a tons, beyond the boundaries of Latiun, in allianco region of the earth, zonc, quarter, P1; (8) rust, rith the Romans; the allies, C. mould, dirt, acquired by long remaining in one Socius -a -um, 'sharing, united, associated, 80- place, 'v. Pt; (4) of the mind, rusting, growing cium cum Jore nomen, 0, a conimon name; nuouldy, marcescero odio sitrique ciertatem, L. sepulcrum, 0; (2) allied, confederate, cicita- Sive, scu, or if, C; si media nox est, sire est tés, Is. prima vespera, P; (2) sirc. . sire, scu . . . Scil, SŪcordia - SC, J. stupidity, folly, weakness of in- Whether." or,' it.... or if (placing tho to tellcct, St. Tc; (2) carelessness, acgligcncc, sloth, propositions on an equality), sire fecisset sirc indolence, inactivity, P.S. Tc. voluisset, C; sitc deus $110 nntura atlemcrat, C; Sūcordítcr, lazıly, slothfully, carelessly, S. L. sire coru, fire consilio deorum, Ca; in the same Sūcors -rdis, Teahminded, stupid, siily, C; (2) scnee, sile.... sen, Y. I.; men.. .... sire, V, 0; negligent, careless, slothful, inactive, P.T. Jiu, V; sicc .... an, Tc; (3) or, regis Socrus -ús, f. a mother-in-law, T. C. Philippi - Pers', C. sodalycium -it, n. intimatc friendship, com- Snidraganus-a -om (opapáydevos), of or rclating panionship, fratcrnum, Ct; (a party asto nn cmerali, emerald-green, C). sembled fora social incal, Aug; (3) an illegal secret Smöragdus -i, 11. . louépazãos), an emerald, sociсty, C. I. O.. sodálicius -a -um, of or relating to companion- SmcctYcus -3-um (CUNKTIKÚr), cleansing, clean-ship, O. ing, - ris, PI. Sodalis -15, c. a comrade, intimate associate, com- Smegma tis, o. queñorial, incans of cleaning, panion, matc, friend, T. C; poct, used adj. II. O; detergent, P'. 12) a member of a club, association, corporation, Srilne cis, 1. (ouna), bindweed, Pl; (2) a college of pricets or magistrates, C. Tc; (3) a yer-tree, PX; (3) a species of ork, Pl. member of a secret and illegal society, I'. C. Sminthrus - i, m. (Ian Veís), a surname of Sodalitas -tis, f. companionship, intimate asso- Apollo, O. ciation, C; (2) a club, association, especially for Smyrul. -, . (crúpra), mytrb, Lo. religious purposes, C; (3) a social meal, a company Smyrnion -li, 1. (outputov), a plant resembling assembled for a social mcal, C; (4) a secret, 1- myrilPl. legal society, C. Smyrrhiza - €, 1. (oprppita) = myrrha, myrrhis, Sodes (si nudes), I beg, pray, if you please, da mihi hoc, P;i intro, T. Sobòles, cobblesco = suboirs, sudolesco, q.. Sol, solis, m. the sun, C; (3) the sun-god, Apollo, Sübric, moderatois, frusnlly, soberls, C; (2) Phobus, C; (3) the light, marmth of the sun, prudently, c'rrefully, beedfully, r. Südridiss mitis, f. mo.leration in drinking, perusta solibus assiduis, Lc; (4) u day, I. quum in sole ambulem, C; poct. pl. pars terrai sobriety, Sc. Solamen -inis, 11, a means of consolation, com- Sobrnus I, 9. C. -1 -10, f. P. Tc. Eisters' fort, V. children, cousiny. Söldnum, 1. n. nightsunde, Pl. Cl. Hührlue -a -um, sober, not intoxicated, C; of Sölūnus -i, m. an cast wiod. Vi. Iannimate things - Lyna mixta Ricro, Thị Sülüris -l, of or relating to the sun, solar, 0.PI. 110s, It; (3) moderate, frugnl, continent, homines Sõlárium ji, s. 8 sundial, C;) and solarium, minne frugi nc sobrii, C; (3) met. zober-minded, C, a much frcquented place in the forun, where a prudent, rezonable, coulious, C. bundial stood, C; (3) # clock, Tatei-cock, C; (4) Sorcitus -1 -um, rearinthe coccus, 9.6. Sc. a balcony, terrace exposed to the sun, P. Sorsolut i, m. dim. a little 6oceu, 9.r. Sc. Pl. Sorcos -1,7, a light shoc or slipper in use among solation, Ct. *Solaidlum -i, 11. dim. 2 small insufficient conthe Greres 1.0; (2) the slipper; ibe chamcteristic Sölutrum -ii, n. a consolation, comfort, solace, of comedy, as the big brot, cothurnus, of tragedy, relief, dolorum, C; magnun nfferret nihi cias KI; meton. comedr, 0, J. Sõeer tri, ri. (sdcérus -i, P.) a father-in-law, ipsa —, C; cacar e culpâ magnum est C. C. Cu. solator āris, A. & consoler, comforter, To. Sulatus -: -um, sun-struck, Pl. 9.4. PI. < ·Ossu ur bez 2 1 t'c1a- SOL 398 SOT Soldürli -urum, m. attacued retainers, devoted Sollicitatio -unis, f. an inciting, instigating, in. Fassula, Ca, Soldus - solidus, 9.0. bligation, solicitation, c. Sollicite, anxiously, solicitously, carefully, Solča -2, f. a lonther solc strapped on the foot, Sc. Pl. n sandal, ”. II; (2) species of clay or fetter, C; (3) a horsc-shoc (though not nailedon, 19 ours, but tatc, et teneram ferro sollicitarit humum, To, Sollicito, l. to more violently, shake, stir, agi. tieri round the fetlock), Ct; (4) an olive-press, C; ploughcd ;,- freta remis, V;.- aloum purgatione, (6) a flsli, the solc, O. Co. Cl; (2) mel. to agitate, trouble, disquiet, res, disc Solčürius -ii, mn. a sand.il-inaker, P. Solčitas - -um, wearing sandali (considered as T; anäitudo semper ipsa se sollicitans, C; de postuib, cur mcam senectutem hujus sollicito amentia, a sign of effcminacy), C. tcris nostris sollicitor, C; - pacem, L; (3) met. to Solen - nis, m. (ówhijv), a specics of mussel, the stir up, incite, instigate to any action, solioit, razor-fish, Pl. - cicitates, Ca; sollicitatus ad Arreinis pecunia, Soldo, cuiltus sum, 2. to be accustomed, be Ca; scrros od hospiten niccandum, O; dixit så used, bc wont, ??cntiri, C; - agerc, P; artior sollicitatum esse, ut regnare vcllet, C. guan solebat, somnus complexus est, C; (9) to barc Sollicitūdo -inis, J. uneasiness, mental disturbe carnal intercoursc, - Cum viris, P. ance, ansicty, solicitude, ægritudo cum co- Sülers, folertiasollers, solicrtia, g.v. gitatione, C; with gen. of the object, nup- Holidatio-onis, J. a making firm, making solid, Vt. Tiarum, T. Sõlldc, firmly, densely, solidly, Co; (2) surely, Solicitus -2 -uni, strongly mored, stirred up, certainly, - aliquid scirc, P. agitated, ut marc stridit refluentibus undis, V; Solidesco, 3. to become ilrm or solid, Vt. (2) anxious, uncaay, disturbed in mind, solici. solidipes -dis, not dividing the hoof, baring tous, civitas suspicione, C; quam suin- quidundivided hoofs, Pl. nam futurum sit, c; ita me mieli forma sollicitum Soliditas -ātis, fi solidity, C; firmness, Vt. habet, P, disquiets me; (3) of abstract things, sõlrelo, 1. to make densc, solid, Vt. Vi (2) to senecto, O; - justitia, C. mako firin, Tc; (3) to make thole, sound, Solliferrčum -i, n. a jarelin with iron shaft and Fracta, Pl. liead, L. 881dus -a -am, dense, firm, solid. compact, Solo, 1. to make solitars, make desert, teira ct globosa, C; paries ecl vel fornicatus, populis, P.Aug, C; crateres auro solidi, 1, of solid gold; subst. Sõlæcismus -1, 111. (colorcoyór), a grammatical edildum -i, n, solid ground, I.; (2) whole, completc, error, solccism, Aug; (2) a mistake, M. entire, risurii, nec eti solida, contentus est, C; ncc Solor, 1. to comfort, console, V, - aliquem rerbis partem solido demerc dc die spornit, II; subst. sõlr. amicis, 0; (2) to assunge, soothe, reliere, mitigata dum -i, 11. the wholc sum, C; (3) met. firm, en- - famon, laboren cantu, V; - desiderium, during, real, substantial, solid, ac ririlis ingeni Pl. eis, Q'; hac sunt judicia ct expressa, C; Solstitfilis -c, of or rclating to the summer sol. que laus, C; - bencficrum, T. stice, - dics, C, the longest day; 9) velating to *Solyfer -ěra -ěrum, sun-bringing, Sc. fummer or to the varmth of summer, Co.P); 13) *Solrgěna -e, c. begotten of the sun-you, P.Aug of or relating to the sun, solar, L. sürpūga -, F. (solpūga), & kind of poisonous cially, the summer solstice, the longest day, C; (2) Solstyrium ii, , a solstice, Co. Pl; espeant, Pi. Sólistựmum tripudium, the good omen afforded summer, summer-heat, 11. v. Then the sacred chickens ate so cagcıly that the thing, - Fossco, Ca; (9) the floor of a room, C; Sólum -i, . the bottom or lowest part of any food fell out of their bcaks, C. Sõirtarlus -a -um, single, solitary, alone, the sole of the foot, c, of a shoe, P; (4) soll; lonely, C. Solitūdo -Inis, f. solitude, loneliness (opn. fre-/res coli, Pl, "hatever is on the soil buildings quentin, celebritas, C.); also, a lonely place, soli- trees, crops, etc.); collocare in solo, St, to lend tude, c; (2) a state of desertion, 'deprivation, whaterer falls on the ground (i.c. Thaterer comes Tant, c. Solitus -- -um (prtop, sõlčo), usual, customary; native country; into one's head); Tonted, habitual, which is usual; si quando aliquid er solito variaret, one's country, go into exile'; (5) met. foundation, Aug; abl. solito, frequently used with comparubasis, C. tives; solito uberior, 0, than usual. Sölum, alone, onls, una de re solum est dissen- Sõllum -ii, n. a chair of state, royal seat, throne, (2) non solum sio ? ç; a more emphatic form is solummodo, Pl; C; (*) met. throne, regal power, Lc; (3) a bathing. l'crum (sed) ctian, C, not oaly but also. tub, Lc. St. L; (4) a stonc coffin, sarcophigus, St. Solvăgus -a -um, vandering alone, bestico, C; solus feci, P; cum omnibus potius quan sols per a Solus -a -um, alone, only, sole; quod eçoriet (2) solitary, lonely, c. yearly, annual (applied to annually recurring fesa Pars, desert, uniubabited, quum in locis solis Bollennis -e (sollemnis, solemnis, sõlennis), præfuit, c, only nine montus ; (2) of places, sala tivals), sacra, sacrificia, C; (2) solemn, fes-mastus crrares, C. tire, religious, cpulce, ludi, precatio, C; suust. solenne -15, n. a solemn fcast, sacrificc, inter publi. C. L. Solūte, without impediment, ficcis, carclessis, sponsalibus rite factis, L; (3) usual, custo- *solūtilis -e, naris, St, easily coming to mary, wonted, common, cursus' bigarum, 8t; pieces. quoniam mihi — debetur glo, ia, Ph; nostrum illud solūtyo -ūnis, f. a Inosening, dissolution, C; (2) solemne servemus, C, that custom of ours. argile Sollenniter, so'lcmoly, religiously, L; (2) ac-mentorum, sc, explanation, solution a paping, payment, --- Irgatorum, C; (3) cording to use, custom, Pl. Solers -țis (solers), clever, skilful, adroit, sicerat terra, Co; (2) mets unrestrained, unbndled, in Sõlūtus -a -um (prtep.solro), loosened, loose, in omni tel officio vel scrmone -, C, pictor ingeni- checked, dissolute, licentious, et liberi amores, - in arte, PI; (2) of things, ingenious, in- Ci populi quamvis telligent, cor, Ct; animus, L. oinnt fænore, H; libido, L; Torquati's a na. Sollerter, cleverly, skilfully, adroitls, C. Tc. turá ad dicendum C, reads of speech; - Sonertyn -20, f. cleverness, skilfulness, inventire- nitas, c, negligent; (3) nnet. unfcticted by las nese, adrnitness, ingenuity, nulla ars imitari sol. restraints of rers, oratio, Vr. C, prose; also lertiam naturre potest, c;'in hac re tanta inest applied to a frce, floring style, C. Q. ruiio atque sollertia, C; agendi cogitandique, c. Solro .lri -lutum, 3. to loosen, untic, unbind, - patriæ, C, the soil of one's verture, mutare, C, to leave 0rils et pienatique sint, C;

·SONI 399 SOR junem a stipite, 0; corollas de nostrá fronte, / render senseless, tollentes sopituin vulnere et nihil crines, capillos, Tb; nodum, Tb; (2) scnticitein, L. to unbind, rclcase, set frec, canem, Ph; sopor -öris, m. popps-juice, Pl; (2) a slceping egunm senescentem, H; (3) to untie, loosen, open, draught, Sc; (3) deep sleep, Icthargy, Lc. V, the - epistolam, C; orn, O, open the mouth; sleep of death, P; (4) sleepiness, laziness, inactıcentrom, aliun, Co. CI, to open the borrels; espe- rity, Tc. M; (5) the temple, side of the forehead, cially ancoram, navem, C, to weigh anchor, set (P.Aug. sail; so ads, narcs a terra solncrunt, Ca; (4) to Soporifer -ěra -ěrum, causing deep sleep, sopoprv, discharge, peciniam debitain, C; pro riferous, V. frumento nihil, C; solcendo non crat, c, he was sopõra, 1. to put to sleep, cast into a deep sleep, insolvent; so also, ad solcendum non esse, Vt; C; (2) to still, quict, assuage, P.Aug; (3) pricu. aliquem, P, to pay any one; (5) to perforin a pro- soporítus -1 -um, V, endowed rith soporitic povor. mise, duty; fültil an engagement, si solveris ta Sópõrus -1 -um, sicep-bringing, Nox, V; (2) guce polliceris, C; justa paterno Juneri, C; sleepy, dropsy, P.Aug. Suvema alicni, Tc; camte pænas, S, to suffer Soricum -1, n. (cúpaxor), a pannier, hamper, T. capital punishment; (6) to sct frce, relcasc, - all Sorběo -oi, 2. to suck up, suck in, drink down, I'. quem cura et negotio, C; (7) to break to picces, Pl; (2) to stallow, suck in, absorb, Charybdts tasitem, O; to melt, dissolve, nirem, 0; hence tos sorbet in abruptun fluctus, Vi sorvent aride met. to weaken, relax, homincs solicrat alla quies, præcordia flamme, 0; met. c. 0; solcuntur frigore membra, V; (8) to remove, Sorbilis -€, that can be sucked in, Cl. banish, disperse, Jassitudinem, PI; traditiem Sorbillo, 1. to suck in, sip, r. a prioribus morim, L; (9) to solre, explain, Sorblo, sipping, drop by drop, P. Juris nodos ct leguin enigmata, Jr. Sorbityo önis, f. a draught, potion, P. Co. Cl. Somniator -ūris, in. a dreamer, Sc. Sorbum -), n. the frut of the sorbus, q.8.; a Somnicülose, sleepils, lazıly, P. service-berrs, Pl. Somnicülosus -2° -um, sleepy, dropsy, slus. Sorbus -1, f. the scrricc-trec, Pl. gish, c. Sorděo, 2. to be dirts, filthy, P; (2) met. to be Sonnifer -ěra - rum, bringing or causing sicep, mean, sordid in appearance, P; (3) mct. to be somniferous, O. Pi. contemptibie, be despised, adco sc suis ctiam sor- Somnff'cus -a -ura, bringing or causing sleep, dere, L. P. Sordes -is, J. dirt, filth, C; sint sinc sordibus Somnio, 1. to dream, somnium, P. C; totas ungues, 0; (2) mourning attire, C; (3) met. mcan- Roctes, C; (2) met. to drcain, think or imagine ness, baseness of condition or character, ut acolcsfoolishly, P. C. contir turpitudo obscuritate et sordibus tuis obtega. Somnium -ii, n. a dream, C; (2) met. rain ima- tur, C; satius est illum in infamiſi relinqui ac sor. gination, fooushness, nonsense, T. c. Q. dibus, C; (4) the lowest of the people, rabble, apud Somous -i, m. slcer, post adolescentes somno se sordem trois et fæcem, C; (5) sordid frugality, derlisse, C; ne me e somno crcitatis, C; ille deces- stinginege, niggardliness, P. R. non amat sordes et sit, ego somno solutus sum, C; (2) pocł. Night, V; inhumanitatem, C. (3) poet. longis, niger, frigidus, H, death. Sordesco, 3. to become dirty, TI, TI. Sonabilis -e, soulxding, resoundings, O. Sordidātus & -um, wearing dirty clothes, P.C; Sonax. -icis, sounding, resounding, O. especially as a sign of mournins, C; Sonchus -1, in. (Córxos), the sow-thistle, Pl. Sordide, meanis, in a low station, nasci, T; Sònipeg -edas, sounding with the fect; usually (2) rulgarly, meanly, - dicere, C; (3) sordidly, subst. the horse, y. stingily, c. Sõnitus -ū4, m. sound, noisc, Olympi, V, Sordidůlus at -um, somerhat dirty, Jr. thunder; aurium, a singing in the eais. Sordidus -a -um, dirty, filthy, unclean, Sóny lus -a -um, sounding, tripakliuni, C, thc tus, парра, н; Auctumnus calcatis noise of the food falling from the beaks of the sacred reis, ; (2) poor, mean, base (in rank or condition); chuchens, huinble, small, paltry, loco non humili solum sed Sởno - di -Itum, 1. (1.) neut, to sound, respond, etiam sordido ortus, Li-pilluli, C; (3) met, mean, make a noise, era, Mlectra, Pt; cujonam ioz base, filc, disgraceful, iste onnium turpissiniue ct urope 111c sonnt? P; omnia passim mulierum sordidissimus, C; cirtus repulsa nescia sordida, H; puerorumque ploratibis, L; (II.)act to sound, utter, (4) met, stingy, sordid, II. Q. crs, sing, Cotta sonubat contraria Catulo, C, said Sorditüdo -inus, f. dirt, filth, P. the contrary ; Mac toz kominei conat, V, sounds Sorex - Icis, m. 8 Shrer-mousc, Vr. Co. the that of a man. *sõiicinus -4 -un, of or reluting to a slrer. Sonor -On4, 13. sound, noise, din, Lc. V.Tc. mousc, P. Sönõrus -a -um, sounding, resonant, ringins, Sörites - , m. (swpeitis), a sorites, sophisın by loud, sonorous, cithara, Tb; - tempestus, V. accumulation, C. Sons -ntis, guilty, deserving of punishment, soror -oris, J. a sister, C; docte, Tb; norem, reos, P; anima, 0. V; frequently subst. punire , the Muses; (2) Sorores, the luscs, P; the Intes, sontes, C, the guity. ,Ct; (3) a femnle friend, companion, V; (1) met. P.V. Sonilcus -a -um, morbus, dangerous (such a Sorörycida at, m. one who murders a sister, ainase 1x forme an excuse for uot appearing in a P.Aug. court oflaw); hence, - causa, 'rb, weighty, serious, Sörürlo, 1. (applied to the fomnle brcasts), to grow import.int. together like sisters, I'l. Sonus -i, m. a noisc, sound, dın; - dulcis, C; ab Sororfus -1 -um, of or relnting to a sister, sisacutixsimo sono usque ad grarssimum sonum, C, terly; słupra, C, incest. from the highest troble to the deepest bass. Sors-rtis, J. a lot, conjicere in hydrian, C; Sophia -2, f. (copia), wisdom, M. ponere in aitrllani, L; cum de consulnribus mca Sophiama -itis,n. (copional, a sophism, 8c. Birinia sors erissrt, C; (2) a Casting of lots, decision Sophistes-le, m. (copiotis), a sophist, C. by lot, res rcrocatur ad sortem, C; cui Sicilia pro- Sophoxri, m. foodos), a wise man, M; used adj. cincia sorte crenissct, L, had fallen by lot; (3) an rictor, Ph. orucular response, prophecr, C; 14) lot, fate, for- Sophus (oogve), bravo! Tell done! N. tunc, desting, nescia mens hominum fati sortisque Soplo -T2 (-11) -Itum, 4. to put to sleep, lull to futuræ, V; sper at infestis, inetuit sccundis alteram scep, aligkei, L; usually found in prtcp. söpi- s01 tem, II; (5) capital out at interest, P. C. tils -l -Uin, nit sopito corporc ipse animus tigilct, C; Sorticula -, f.dum, a little lot or ticket, St. () of inanimute objects, to guet, still, calm, lay to Sortilégus - -um, prophetic, oracular, H; (2) rest, leinpeslates sopruntur, Pi; virtus sopita sit, C; subst, -u8 -1, n. a soothnager, fortunc-teller, C. 13) to full to an eternal sleep, Lull, Lc; (4) to stun, Sortior, 4. dep. (sortio. 4. P. vid. prtcp. sortitus). reus, I.. anic- * ·1 tunate. - Bpectatrix - Icir, f. it fenaie rjecutor, 16:!T. SOR 400 SPL (1.) neut. to cast lots, C;- inter sc, L; (11.) act. to decide by lot, caat lots for; and in perf. tenses, one has to travel; this, the course over #luck Spatřum -ii, n. the space, distance which ar to get by lor, fudices, C, to appoint by lot; pere- the chariots rent in the circns, C; the courage grinani provinciam sortitus cst, L; (2) to share orbit of the planets, C; met the course o! life, divide, laborem, V; (3) to choose, select, V; (4) appointed period of life, C; -- ori, 0; (2) a fons. to get, obtain, receive, L. Sortitio -unis, f. a casting lots, deciding by cast- a place for walking in, Folk, piromenade, ney, distance, dimidium spatium confecerat, sind: ing lots, C. sylrestria, C; tulking up and down, dunks Sortito, by lot, C. spatiis tribusic factis, C, baring walked tro o: *Sortitor -ōris, m. one who drais lots, Sc. threc times up and down; (4) room, space, Sortitus -ūs, m. a casting of lots, deciding by lot, non est agitandi, N; (5) intcrvnl, distance, C.Ca; P; (2) a lot, P.Aug, met. fute, destiny, P.Aug. (6) sizc, cxtcnt, 0. Pì; 77) - temporis, C.Ca; * Soriitus -a -um (prop, sortyo), drawn by lot, abs. space of time, time, ad dicendum inbre, ci decidcd by lot, C. Pt. brcri spatio, L, in a short timc; post setugasining Sõry -yos, 11. (ompu), inkstone, sory, Pl. vita -, Pl, after the sixticth rear; templis in Sospes -icis, saving, delivering; and subst. dabat ut, etc. T, garc opportuuity for saviour, - Juno, C; (2) safe, unliurt, uninjurca, Spécinlis -c, individual, particular, special, Sc.2. sospites ad suos ; cstituit, L; - dics, l, lucky, for Spécialiter, particularly, specially, Co. Spécies -ci, f. a seeing, right, viert, look, I.c; 19) Sospitālis -c, salutary, P. that which is scen, appearance, forn, figure, Sospito, 1. to keep safe, prescrre, P. Ct. aliqucm humaná spccie ci figurii, qui tontin om Sötér -ēris, . (owrhp), a saviour, c. manitatc vestias ticerit, ut....c; praclar: Sotēria - rum, 1. (owrijpia), a banquet in celc-oppidi, C; quarum narium erat barlnris inue bration of a recovery from sickness, M. tatior, Ca; (3) an idca, notion, hanc illi idear aku Spādix -Icis, chestnut-coloured, equi, v. pellabant; nos recte speciom possumus ditert, C: Spådo -ōnis, in. a cunuch, L. Q; (2) applied to (14) appearance (omp. reality)," objiciuntur styl plants which produce no sced, Co. Spådoryus -a -um, unfruitful, producing no (runt, 6; si specicm utilitatis criam roluptat habuse forma, qua rcapse nullæ sunt, spccien anten Brothers seed, Pl. dicetur, C; (5) splendid appcarance, diaplay, ny*** Sporita -c, f. (o@alpions), a kind of round cake, ment, C; (C) a vixion, apparition, 1.c. L; 171 2 A.Aug. statue, C; (8) n kind, spccies, C. Spagas, a species of Asiatic pitch, Pl. Spécillum i, n. a surgeon's probe, C. Spargányon - i, 11. (onuppuvior), the plant bur Spécimen -inis, n. that by which a thira tv wced, Pl. Spargo -si -sum, 3. to scatter, strev, sprinkle, a pattern, exampic, ideal, tenperantic prudentiae known, mark, token, samplc, pccimeni, C; 1: semina, C; nuces, V; -flores, V; lumum que csi R. Scarola, C. foliis, V; caput molá saisti, I; humerum Spécio -xi-ctum, 3. (spycro), to look at, da, capillis, I; forillam amici dobiti lacrimú, II; nunc specimem spcritur, P. (2) to scatter, disperso, dissipate, postquamóspar Speciðsc, beautifully, splendidly, Pl. L; ; meln san tempestate classem ridit, L; crercitum spargi speciously, plausibly, Q. per provincias, Tc; (3) met. to scatter, sprcad Spécrūsus -a -urn, beautiful, splendid, handlocomoto abroad, credo cos sparsissc animos in corpora shoiry, II. Q; (2) mct. plausible, specious, C. humana, C; (4) met. to spread abroad, circulate a Q. I.. report; hinc spargere roces in rulgı ambiguns, V. Spcctabria -c, visible, Sparsto -ōnis, f.a sprinkling of perfumed waters sceing, notable, remarkable, 0. Pl. in the theatre, Sc; () a scattering of presents in Spectacdlum -i, n. a sight, whorr, xpect:c16, the theatre, P.lus. circuitus solis et une hominib!'t prader!, (*; Sparta - , t. (Cupto), Sparta, the capital of 2) a show, spectacir presented in the thesis Laconia; hence adj. Spirtuous -* -ilm, y. L, circuy, C; gladiatorum, L; 3) pl. the post * Spartiticus -a -um, 1, *Sparticus -a -um, V, where shows are cxlibited, amplificatri, cim, Spartan; subst. Spartlītes -i , 11. a Spartan, Pl. P. C. Sportácus, by birth a Thracian, and brought to Spectámen -Inis, n. a sign, inkın, character. Romnc as a gindiator, successfully resisted the Istic, P. Roman power u.c. 73-1, in what is known as Spectate, admirabls, excellentis, !. the Servile War. IIc was at last defeated by Crassus, and hiroself perished in the fatal engage ing, c; (2) thc inspection, testing of mums Spectatio -ōnis, f. A looking at, Wise, sir. ment. *Spectatírus -a -um, contemplative; hirme Spartīrſus & -um, bearing broom, Pl; subst. (opp.actirus) th:coretical, Q. ? vrum, 1. Pl, places where broorn gross. Spectator -oris, . onc rho beboda, bet Sparti'us -a -um, made of broom, Co. plates; a speciator, abierter, Sparlim i, n. (crúptov), broom, Pl. Vr; (2) serum'atque Criratium, c; (3) arccaehto rope made of broom, l'I. theatre or pnblic pace, P;) an is perth, <** Spårålus -i, m. dim. a kind of fish, n bream, 0. aminer, - formiorum, Tcomo:*ut18. Spārus -i, n. a small curred spear or jurclin, S.L. obcsscr, l'O, Spirus -i, m. a kind of fish, the gilt-heid, I'. C1. Specialus -1 -urn (pr!cn. frrin)portal, Spasmus -, mn., (spusma -útis, n. Oranjos), a prorcd, tried, 1,. Cinner spiceala emisis econo Spusticus -:-um, scized with cramp or erremini. worthy, resprcted, racem, jerere ali Spitha -fr. J. (oni)n), a ronden spatula for pactati riri, 1'; homines, C; atirring, misink, Co; () an instrumcnt of lito l'arnason, Pl. Flaja u pd by curcr, &c; (3) a brod tvo-edgrad fpitio only, the right of corrioz **** $nord without point, Te; the pricle or inc nieru apertaining to retain teari 1:20...: Icar or florer or a palm-tric, I; (3) 3 Lind of Sprecio, 1. to look at carrally, er, pine or fir = cate, Q.1, Pl. Spathi'tuen i, n. (callidior), palm-branch, Toln o'nmur quce special in sno, CA M: 1 an armlit, bricrlci, M. spectror of Ametsrlr or play.x; Spatiur, 1. drp. to talk, talk abou!, C; 0; to ludos, II; 5;r grinera, totxets, I **** prst out, expand, O. I'. Trands, but hurd, rolliertern *** Störf, xidris, extensirets, I'). #purl.dal, («; in lirarira, 1, Spotlinu, na mzit, cccupsina ruc# fpace, wide, it costringes, Caiute triste Spacioux 0. Co.u; j ci muc, Iure, 0. , P; (3) 1.1.19 14a 21, court, ***** corps, C; (3) Ficha piperry * La ·+ CO- 1 STE 401 SPI - Impunilatem anicule, T; (6) mel. to look to as Sphingion wil, 1. (opyriovl, 2 species of ope, Pl. an aim or object. bcar in mind, have a regard to, Sphinx -ngis, s. (coin), a female monster, who strive after, nihil speriat nisi fugam, C; in philo at Thebes proposed riddles to oll the passers by syphii rex spectatur, non rarba penduntur, c; con- and, it unable to answer, destroyed them, P; (2) 910ri ad arnia re snoetarc, C, kas tending to; quo & species of ape, Pl. igitur hac spectat oratio ? C, that is the aim or Spuragis dis, f. (odpayis), a specics of stond tendency of this specch? (7) met, to judge, test, used for scals, II; (2) Lemnian carth, so called Philosophos, C. because sold in stalcd packets, P; (3) inedicine in Spccirun -, n, the appearance, image of any ihe form of a round ball or cake, ci. thing, C. Sphyræna -&, f. (o púparra), & fish, a species of Spécoln-a, L. Fitch-lower, C; met. in speculis pike, Pl. ess, C, to be on tue watch; (2) any loſty place from Spica sc, f. (sprcum -i, n.) an car of corn, a which a watch is or might be kept, V. spike, C; applied to other plants, Co. I'l; (2) tho 8pēcala -10, f.dim. a little hone, T. C. brightest star in the constellation Virgo, C; (3) an 8pechlübundus -i -um, watching, on the watch, arrow, Lc; (4) - testacea, Vt, an oblong brick of Tc. peculiar shape. Srichlaris -f, of or relating to a mirror, Sc; (2) Spicius -a -um, consisting of cars of corn, Tapis, l'l, a species of transparent stonc, talc, rona, Tb. (3) subst. specúliria -ūrum, n, indo-paucs inado Spicifer -cra -crum, wearing or carrying cars of or trlc, Ss. corn, Sc. J. Spicolarut -üris, m. n looker-out, scout, spy, C. Spichleginm -il, n. a glcaning, Fr. Ca; 2) an obyrrver, investigator, - nuture, C. Sprco, 1. to furnish with spikcs or ears, Pl; Specülatörlus -t -um, of or rclnting to a looker- usually found in pricp, spicatus -2 -um, having 0117, *cout, narigin, Ca; - nares, I.; and abs. spikes or cars, chamaecissos spicata est tritici nodo, speculatorir, L, vrsacis on tuc look-out. 1'!; 'testacea, Vt, a parcmeot of bricks or tiles Syecilitrix -icie, f.s looker-out, obserrer, arranged in herring-bonc pattern. Frutcher, sunt Furice dec, C. Spicülo, 1. to makc pointed, sharpen to a point, Specaior, 1. dry. to look out, spy ont, Frateli, ob- Pl. serves, explorc, ut omnia spccularetur et perscruta Sprcülum -1, . dim. a sharp point, sting; of retur anit, C; dicta Jaclaquc alicujus, L; bees, V; of tho scorpion, O; (2) the point of a opportunitaten, Aug; guccin lærá parte suorum spear, arrow, javelin, C. II.0; (3) picton. spcar,. fortuna cssct, L. jarolin, C. Spictiluun -1, n. a mirror, looking-glass, C. T; Spicum, sprcus spica, qit'. incl.c. 8plan -,. nthorn, y. Co; (2) a prickle, sting, Sinteus -119, in. f. 1. fontor), a cave, II; - hor prisilc of various animals, C;, (3) a fish-bone, 9; rendum, 1;.(2) an urtlficial care, excavation, in (4) the spine, Cl; (5) met, of discourse, dimicul- «rfossis specubiis, V; (3) pit, shalt ora mine, Vt; ties, subtletics, obscuritics, C. (4) corcro watercourse, culvert, C; (5) a bole, Spinda -æ, . = Epionin, 9.2., Fl. jollow, -onlncris, Y. Spinróla -it,fia Lind of small-leaved rose, PI. Spilæum -, n. (ccñlanov), a care, grotto, Lolc, Spinttum -1, 1. a thorn-hcdge, thorn-bush, V. den, - forurum. 1. Spinčus -2 -um, inade of thorns, thorny, O. Spolunda --", F. (orijhey!), o care, frotto, C. v. Spinifer -dra -ěrum, thorn-bearing, tborns, C. Speribilis -f, thiat may bc hoped for, I', Spinosus -a -um, full of thorns, thorny, prickly, Spernix -ucir, despising, contcmning, P.Aug. 0.1'; (2) met, of discourse, thorny, crabbed, ob Sixrno, sprēvi, sprituru, 3. to separate, remore, scure, perplexed, dissercndi genus, C. ann and cliquo, P; 2) to despise, contcmn, scorn, Spintucr -ūris, n. a bracelet, nrmlct, P. xpuru, nos sprerit et pro nihilo putarit,C;. Shinthria (anintrya) -2, m. qno ho allors his silim, 0; - coluptatem, I. body to be used forlewdandobscenc purposes, Tc. St. Spüro, 1. to hops, hope for, promise onc's ecll, *Špinturnicium -il, n, dia, a littló bird of all Aniter one solc, jube's beneflono esse animo, omen, P.' C: * quo niril speres boni reirullicce, C; ticios Epinas -i, m, the blackthorn, V. rian, C; deus, T', to hope in the forls; et quibus Spiónir -, J. a kind of rine, Co. kerront se marimim fructum esse capturas, C; Spirit -, f. (oncipal, any thing coiled, wreathcd, pur, ut rolumus, C; (2) to look for, anticipate, crlwisted; a coil, wreath ; applied to a snake, vi J**ci, forebode some misfortunc, Inntum dolo- } (2) melon. the base of a column, Vt; a kind of cake ***, V; sin embis, in quod non spero, desrrar, C. made in a twisted or spiral form, A.Aug; a braid Apis -cl, S, hope, expectations cespectatio of hair, I'l; a string for fastening a liat or cap Andere in fidem alicujus, C; ut cos under the chin, Jr. londines spes falleret, Ciprocter sper, P.T. C-bc Spitūbilis -c, that may bc brcathed, - natura, pirnd hopi, liter than expectation, de aliqua re, cui nomen est air, C; (2) sustaining life, vital, V; 1. Ci repccialls, the love of a legacy, I. Tc; (3) able to breathe, breathing, w riscorsi, Pl. *<d: a term of enilcarpent, T'; (3) personited Sptrūculum -i, si, an air-hole, breathing-placc, 0&& goides, to whom maar teippics at Rome Tere Lc. v. drilicatel, C; (4) the thing hoped for, object of Spirra -I, M. (ancipaia), the plant micadorhojir, ; cspccially, 'geed of children, as the hope sweet, Pi. of their parents, 4; (5) expectation, fareboling, Spirūmca Inis, n, a breathing-hole, air-hole, anticipation of a mlafortune, s. P.Aug; (?) a breathing, blowing, P.Ang. Sixeu-ticus -um (EVOTIKts), made in baste, Spiramcntum , n. a breathing-holc, air-holc, Pi. pore. V; (2) a breathing-time, short pause, inter Sphicos -i, m. (opunos), a kind of aromatic moss, sal, Tc; (3) a breathing out, crbaling, vt. PI; B) = celisnnnco4, 9.C., I'I. Spirütus .us, n. a breathing, Pl. Sphan -it's J. ( paipa, fobe, spdcrc, C; Spiritalis -e (spiritdalls), of or relating to the erially, an Astrogomsical globo or sphere, C. air or breathing; atmospheric, pacumatic, Vr. Sprinn -ii, 1. (equipiert, pill, Cl. Spiritus -us, 17. & gentle blowing, breath of air, Spherritorium - i, n. place for playing ball, air io gentle motion, gnid est tain communa quam om firis? C; Borere quum --- alla inscriat Læ, V; Sphines -I$ (cca.pccidis), spberical, tt. (2) breath, ducere, C, to draw breath; sanguis Sarmich!! y coatpaysxia), a kind of pur tenss in omne corpus difunditur et horing in which the combafunts bsd iron balis in rias, C; extremo spiritu, C, with his last breath; Per arte thur hands, Sea (3) a breathing, dör spiritu ductus clit et sustentai Ejba.nos -1, m. (opúrpor), a kind of aromatic animantes, C; (4) the brçath of life, life, runquem nome debeat, patria reddere, C; (5) poet.' -COM. 7 MCY, PI.

·V; SPI 409 SPU a sigh, Pt; (6) mct. a naughty spirit, pridc, ar- animal, rogancc, high spirit, courage, filia Hicronis, infinta (usually pl.), C; multo spoluz primjerebantur, C. lconis, 0; (2) plunder, booty, “poil inulicuri spiriti, L; jam izsolcntiam noratis homi. Sponda -&, f. the framco a bedor cofa, bed-tead, nis, noratis animos cjus ac spiritus tribunicios, C; 10; (2) a bed, sofa, T. H; (3) a bicr, M. QUIM — plcbs sumpsissct, L; (7) met, soul, spirit, Spondālium -ii, n. spondilum -il, 11. á sacrifi. dum menor ipsc mei, dum spiritus hos regit artus,cial song, accompanied on the flute, C. divino tactus, L. Sponděo, spospondi, sponsum, 2. to promise ** Spiro, 1. (1.) neut. to blow gently, blow, breathe, lemnly, engage, pledge one's sell, roti, speso obturatıs, qua spıraturus est ventus, caternis, Piquam sposponderat, L; - aliquid alicul, C; pro spirat quoque pectore flamma, O; graviter spirantis aliquo, C, to be guarantec for any one; -liquid copia thymuro, V, exhaling a strong odour; (2) to pro aliquo, C; de aliquo, C; gnatum alicui, breathe, dum quiden potero, C; hence mer. to P, promise, betroth to; - animis, I, to promise live, bc alıpe, C; inter höstiuni cadarera repertus onc's on mind, i.e. confidently expect. cst, paullulum etiam spirans, S; (3) met. to be fa Spondus -, 11. (orodcios), a spondec; a me Tourable to, alicui, Pl; (4) met. to breathe, betrical foot consisting of tiro loug syllabies alive, cxcudent alii mollius spirantia aira, V; (11.) (--), C. I. act. to breathe, exhale, Diomedis cqui spirantes Spondšle -īs, f. (stovdúln), an inscct that lives naribus ignem, Lc; inct. -- mendacia, JF; (2) met. upon roots, PI. to breathe, be cager for, shotr one's eagerness for, tantum spirantes coquo certamine bellum, Lc; qua Sponděllam -ii, 12. (ozolúdos), bcare-foot, P.. spirabat amores, H. Spondjlus -i, m. (oró duros), one of the uprar Spissāmentum -1, n. a stopper, Sc. vertebru of the back, Pl; (, thc ficshy part of an Spissc, densely, closely, Pl; (2) slowly, C. oyster or mussel, PI; (3) a kind of musel, 1..JI, Spissesco, 3. to become thick, thicken, Lc. Spongia - e, f. (otory), a spongc, C. I'; 0) *Spissigridus -a -um, walking slowly, P. incton. (a) an open-worked cuirass, L, 16) the roas Spissitas -ūtis, f. closeness, density, Pl. of the asparagus, co, (c) pamicc.tonc, 1, 9, 1 Spissitudo -inis, f. closeness, density, Sc. kind of moss, P, (c) pieces of iron mclted to cher, Pi. Spisso, 1. to make thick, thicken, onine lac igne spissatur, Pi. Spongiðla -c, f. the gall-ampic which grore up Spissus - -um, close, dense, crorded, compact, osc-trecs, Pl; (2) the small roots of aspirapps, thick, nubes, 0; sanguis, 0; sedilia, H; umbre noctis, V; (2) slow, tardy, ita omnia Spongyosus - -um, porous, spongs, Cl. F'i. tarda adhuc ct , ; (3) met. impenetrable, dif- Spongilis -illis, f. a kind of precious etone, I'l. cult, - sanc opils et opcrosun, O. Sponsālis -e, of or rclating to a betroth:1, ; Spithima -iC, J. (orillaui), a span, P1. usually subst. sponsültat -um, n. (12) a betrotal, Splin -īnis, m. (omain), the spleen, milt, Pl. C, (o) a betrothal feast, C. Splendco, 2. to sluine, glitter, be bright, - lucida pledge, surety, guarantcc, P.S.C; (%) an a TCO- Sponsyo -ūnis, f. a solcwn promiec, engagerant, stella, P; splendet tremulo sub lumine pontus, v; incnt bettrcen the parties to a sult, as to the (2) niet. to be bright, illustrious, virtus splendct per amount of damnges to bo paid by the un. «urces ful sesc semper, C. Splcndesco -dii, 3. to become bright, incipiat Vr. pa ty, C; (3) the sum of inoncy so agreed x; 08, sulco attritus -- tomcr, Y; mct. C. Splendide, splendidly, brilliantly, magnifi. mo aliquo, C. Sponsor -ūris, 111, a surcts, bril, guarantes, cently, ornare convivium, C; (2) nobly, illustriously, acta ctas honestc ac-, C. Sponsue -21 -um (prtop. spondco), subst. Ti Splendidus -1 -um, shining, bright, brilliant, cach other, : bridegroom, brzde, C. II; fpcrsua! -i, 11. sponsa -, J. jrrrties hetroti.ed, aftanc:36 splendid, C;-. signa coli, Lc; fons splendidior 1-1, 11. an agreement, contract, C. citro, E; (2) spleridid, sumptuous, quorum in rilla ac dono nihil, nihil ornatum fuit procter (2) a vctrothal, C. Sponsus -ūs, m. an engagement, suretysdir, ; ipsos, C; (3) nnet. illustrious, brilliant, distinguished, renoned; Spontinous -8 -um, voluntary, sportincots, eques Romanus, C; grandis oratio, C; facta, II; - toz, C, clcar, Tinging. Sponte, spontis (abl., gen. of a nom.sports, trich does not occur). (1.) sponte, rich --, tuli.- **; Splendor-ūris, m. brilliance, brightness, lastre, - of my onm (thy own, h14 onn).frce-ml; cger flann, 0; argenti, H; (*) splendour, orn accord, voluntarily; qui sua sponteceu!" magnificcacc, C; (3) inet. splendour, lustrc tale ferissent, C; transisserienun sexe sm?. Honour, distinction, SUININO homo ac virtute sponte, sed rogatum et arcessitam n Gallis, C; ? pradlitnis, C;. - animi ct titæ, C; -- nominis, C; rithout the pronoun, Italiana docis, C, Clearness, (3) followed by sen. *Splinktus -a -en, plastered, nontum, dr. the will of thic princc; (4) alone, by one's "; Spitnicus -a -um (oranu ós), splcnctic, Pl; without acuictinec, magnur priddam spectants frequently subst. sua sponte, sed corim anho, 7r!", cc.C; 3) Splînium -i, n. (codiscov), splechwort, Pl; (2) plied to inanimate and abstrace things, an adhesive plaster, Pl. D. sua sponte ac per ec bonitci it jusittsedelernt'; Spódium -71, . (c-idin), the dross of metals, clamore sui cponie ortus, L; (11.) sploatle, $u*** Elas, I'l; (2) vegetable a les, Pi. C55c, to be one's own master, 11. (1. Spõdos -i, f. (c-odos), tlic dross of mctals, elas, Sport2-7,4. a ba-Let, 1.ampit, Co. F'i. PI. Sportella -, J. dun a little baskci, tale or Spõllarfum - 1,7. the place in thc amphithratrc fruit belet, c. where the plain cladistors were stripped of thrir Sportála -, J. dim. a ll!lic ögaret, ceyran arms and clothor, Sc; (2) din of robbers, &c. Spültatio ūnis, 'n pruzdering, spoliation, me prorieous to thcir cunts aliem;*1*"; oir:vitin rerii, C. Jr; linee (2) a gift, prcarat, Pl. Spillior würi, 7. a plundercr, C; - (cripli, I.; Sort 110 inis, J. denn, eguner, L. -tri* -Icis, J. C. Sprilor -urss, m. a dispisar, derrini, 0. Spilo, 1. to rob 2 rjan of his clothes, strip, dcspoli, cum illort e policini slipalunque littoribus duinnimere store, C; Tenti si 5;8.203 -2, L. form, rood, print, per corrisoasi last1, 1,; (9) to plunder, irrerid, tror llc logrol thress: alıquli, I. C; alínrett alignt Bintar, 1, mus! by the it, pirja: :.~cdtiuc tot, . Soliton - , ". !lcr in : l'exirrefror :1. 7*?*:115.35,1.afvir, fordi, S.L ct Sc. segir, 1; Priciris, TC, accords mucre, C; rob, dericil, ré, C.

·. SPU 403. STA Spimesco, 3. to begin to foam, 0. V. Co; 30 &180 piscium, Co, a fishpond; - срі. Bodměns & -um, foaming, frothy, V.O. 412, V, 4 becchive; (5) a. low inn, trern, potspårailer -cra -ěrum, foam-bearing, foaming, O. house, Pi. M; hence, a brothel, C. Spamyger -ěra -trum, Lc. spumifer, 0.0. Stachys -yos, 1. (otáxur), borse-mint, PL Spamo, 1. (1.) neut. to foam, froth, 'spumans Stactă atene -28, J. OTAKT)), oil of myrrh, oper, Y; (ir.) act. to foam forth; met. -er orc P. Pl. scelus, Aug. *Stědlatus -2 -80, furnished with a race-course, Spūmūsus -a -um, foaming, full of foam, Ct. O. Spuo -ui-ūtum, 3. to vomit, vomit forth, spet 6tådlum -, 17. (oradcov), & measure of length, out, V. P. being 625 feet 606 English fect, and rather less Spurce, filthily, dirtily, Co; (2) met. bascls, than a furlong, C; (2) a racc-course, C; (3) met. meanly, impurels, C. contest, emulation, c. *Spürcdicns i cam, talking filthily, obscenely, P. *Stagnathis -e, - pisces, Pl, foand in ponds or *Spurcificus -a -um, making filthy, polluting, P. pools. Spurcitit -0,1. (spurcities oči, 1.) dirt, filth, Stagno, 1. (1.) neut, to stagnate, be stagnant, Co. Pl. effuso stagnanten flumine Viluni, Pl; () to be Spurco, 1. to dirty, defile, pollute, P. Ct. orcrfioned, covered with stagnant water, O. PI; Spurcus -a -om, dirty, blihy, unclean, impure, (11.) act. to overflow, inundate, Tc. O. Lc. Ct. Co; (2) mct. of character, mcan, basc, lot, Stagnosus -a-um; full. of stagnant Trater, foul, impure, C. abounding in pools, P.Aug. Spūrfus -i, . bastard or illegitimato child, Stagnum -i, n. stagnant water, a pit, pool, pond, P.Aug. marsh, swamp, C; (2) poct. water, Y. Spūtūtilcfus -2 -um, contemptible, despicable, Stögonlas -2, m. (otagovias), a species of fraak- A Aug. incense, Pl. *Spūtātor -ūris, 1», a frcquent spitter, P., Stågonitis -dis, . (oragovitis), the gum called Sputo, I. to spit, spit out, r. galbanum, PI. Spatum -1, 1. spittic, ci. Lc; (2) a very thin Stálagmyas -, 11. (oralaquias), natural Fitriol; plate of mctal, M. Pl. Squalco-di, 2. to bc rongh, stiff with anything, Stálagmrum -ii, n. (oraldymion), an car-ring per tunicam squalentem auro, V; (2) to be rough with a jewel in the form of a drop of mater, P. troin ncglect, dirty, sqnalid, slovenly, neque cgo. Stamen -Inis, n. tlic marp, which in the upright situ ac rubigine rclim, Q; mihi supellez looms of tho ancients as stretched in a vertical squalet atque ædes ere, P; (3) to wcar dirty ap- direction, Tr. 0; (3) a spun thrcaà hangiug down parel as a sign of mourning, smialent municipia, c. from the distaff, 0. Tb; (3) poet, the thread spun *Squiles -is, J. dirt, filth, Vr. by the larce, T6.0; tbc thread of Ariadne, Pt; *Squalidc, - dicere, C; roughly, in a slorcnls of a spidcr, 0.Pl; the stamcn of a lils, Bi; manncr. the fibre of wood, Pl; the string of a Igre, O; (4) Squilidds -a -um, rough, Lc;; (2) rough with cloth voren of thrcad; hence the fillo worn by dirt and neglect,' unclean, slovenly,. filthy, priests, Pt. squalid, honio, P; (3) met. of discourse, Stäminčus mal-um, full of thrcads, thready, Pt. Pl. Tough, coarse, without ornament, C. Stannčus -a -um, made of stannum, q.6.,P). Squalor -ūris, 11. roughness, IC; (2) roughness Stannon -1, 12. an alloy of silrer and Icad, Pl. arising from dirt and negicct, filthiness, squalor, Staplıšlinus -i, f. (ora vlivas), a kind of passa qunloris plcnus ac pulrcris, C; cspecially of dirty nip, Pl. Co. Clothing worn as a sign of mourning, C. stúpbi lodendron i, n. (oraudóderopor), the Squälus-1, m. a.kind of salt-rater fish, Vr. Pl. pistachio-tree, Pl. Squina -re, f. the scale of a fish, scrpcnt, ctc. C; Stitūr/us -a -um, standing firm, stcads, stable, (2) ineton, a fish, JY; (3) scale armour, V; & stationary, L; (2) comædia, T, a quiet genteel cataract in the eye, 'I; the husk or shell of kind of comedy (opp. comedia motoria); subst. millet, PI. stătārli -ūrum, m. the actors in tlic comædia sta- *Squímātim, like scales, PI. taria, C; - orator, c, quiet, composed. Squantus -a -um, scals, V.O. Stétēra -, J. a steelyard, Yt. St; (2) 3 bar or Squlimyfer -cra - rum, scale-bcarins, scals, Se. roke placed over the shoulders of 'ttro horses Squanziger -cra -rum, scale-bearing, scaly, O; jokcu together, P.aug; (3) a species of dish, Pl; subst. squamiycri, Lc, fishes. (4) met. the worth, Talue of a thing, P. Squīmūsus na -um, covered with scales, scaly, Stăticc -79, f. (cTotin), a plant, Statice armeria, Lipp. Pl. Squanūla -2, 1. dim. a little scale, CI. Stăticulum -i, n. dimn. a snall statue, Pl. Squätina -, s. a salt-water fish, a species of Sixticulus -i, m. a kind of slow dancc, P'. sbark, PI. Stătim, Trithout yielding, fimly, steadfastly, stihushi hist!.c. rem gerer, P; @) on the spot, immcdiately, at *Ståbillmcn -Inis, 1. a stay, support, C. once, nt statim alienatio disjunctioque facienda sit, Ståbilimcntun -, 11. P. PI. stabilimen, q.t'. C; followed by ac, atque, ait, quam, quum, C, as Stabilio, 4. to make firin, cstablisa, Ca; met. soon as; literas scripsi horă decima, statim, ut leges, rcnipublicam, C. tuas legeram, C. Ståbnis -c, firm, steadfast, stable, m-tic, C; Statio -ōnis, f. a standing, standing still, manere solum, L; (2) met. firm, stcaufast, etadlo,-lasting, in stationc, Lc, to stand still; met. that which is cavarering, - amici, C; matrimonium, C; established by custom (translation of Greek Geua-. oratio, c. Trouós), Vt; (2) a place of abode or sojourn, post, Stáblliter, firnıls, durabiy, It. station, Athenis - mea nunc plucet, C; poct.. Stábilítas -itis, J. firmness, steadfastness, sta- pone recompositas in statione comas, o, in their bility, durability, C. Ca. Skibnitor -ūris, m. one trho makes frm, esta and also, the soldiers put on guard, sentries,,ca;. place; (3) a military post, station, Ca; met. C; blishes, Sc. (4) a roadstead, anchorage, Ca. Stabúlārius -ii, m. a stable-bos; Co; (2) a lot státlönülis -e, standing still, stationary, ri. innkeeper, 6c. Statius. P. Papinius Statius, an Epic poet, thus *Ståbalátyo -Unis, ka placo There cattle are son of a celebrated grammarian of the same name, boured, Co. was born in the first half of the first ccntury, A.D. stábólor, 1. dep. (stxbulo, 1. y.) of animals, to But beyond that bc roso to great fanc, and ras stand, de stabled, abide,-- pecudes, O. especially renoined as an improvisatore, we know Ståbölum -1, n. a place of abode, habitation, P; hardly any thing of his life. Uis estant works are, (2) & stall, stable for animals, - pecudem, boum, Silvarum Libri V.", collcction of thirty-tó . 9.0.

·STA 404 STI miscellaucous piccoy, "Thcbaldos Libri XII." an Sicliſfer -cra -crum, star-bearing, starry, C. epic pocin on the expedition of the Scrcn against Stelliker-om - rum, star-bearing, starty, C. Thebc4; and an unfinished epic, "Achilleidos Libri Stelllo -ūnus, m. a newt, V.Pl; (2) met. a crafts, II." statius is often considered to rank nett to deceitful man, Pl. Virgilamong tlic Roman licrolo ports. We find in Stello, 1. rid stellans, stellatus, his works i rerunthable uniformity of excellence, Stemm tis, " (o té una), a crorn, chaplet; for bleminhos, n grent correctness of taste, and at and especially a wreath, roll on which a pedigree tlic sime time an absince of thosc bcrutiis hich was inscribed, & sencilogical tree, St. Pr, (2) are the product only of truc joetio genius. met. nobility, tugu Taluc, Statius -1 -um, standing, - 1910, Vr, stagnant Stěpbănījlocos -l. (otedavnr doxos ), the matır, (2) relating to militarystations or quarters, Terver or chaplets, the name of a painting by - prasidiilin, C, castra, Ca; and aus, atitiva Pausilis, PI. -vrum, " L, permincnt comp; vulst. stètiva, also, Stéphanītis - Idis, J. PI (croparites), stephinites re-ting-pinces, baitiuf-jlnces for travellers, P. - , m. Co, a kind of fine which naturals fornuis Stótor -ōnis, m. a inngistrate's servant or attend- itself info karlunds. ant, C. Stéphảnómelie is, f. a plant which stops a bleed. Sintor -Oris, . the supporter, establisher; aing at the nose, P'). surname of Jupiter, c, I.. Stépušnópolis -1s, F. (atepavomwlis), the seller Seton-1, fanatuc, imngc, C. of chalets, the name of a picture by Pausias, also StYin Trſus 1-tuin, of or relating to statues, PI; called stephineplocos, Pl. subsistitäiria -ir, Y. the art of cisting statues, Stephanos -1, m. (otep sos), literally, a garland, Pl; stiti Trius -11, 11, a mer or caster of statues, chaplit, the name of sercial plants, Pl. A statuar), Q. Siercórarlus -8 -um, of or relating to dung, 1r. Stitūmon Inik, n. a stay, support, prop, Co. Vt; Stercoratyo -ūna, . a muring, Vr Co (2) gi? the ribs of a slun, Či. •Stercòrius -a -um, · miles, P, filthy, stinking. * Stitūminico -ūnis, . a supporting, propping, SẮerciro, 1. to dung, nure, C Stcrcŭrūsus -a -um, full of dung, well-manured, Statūmino, 1. to underprop, TI Vt. Co. Siåttio -ul -ūtum, 3. to crusc to stand, put, Stercus -óris, 11. dung, much, minure, C placc, cl, set up, -hicleclulos, l'; cuptıros irrctos Stereltis - Idis, f.a kind of litharge of silver, Pl. in mdro statunt, I. patrcin rhuis ante oculos, C; Stérčūbitn -D, F. (otepeoBarrs), a pedestal, Vt. (2) touct up, crect, buld, - hi statuam ct aran, Stergithron -), n. (otepyndpor), the gieater 1, - trouum, C; - tabernacula, C., to pitch; (31 houscicek, P. inrt, to represent to one's self as certain, to think, Sternesco, 3 to become barren, icana, PI. belieicns certain, quam quidem laudem sapientiæ Stérilis -e, birren, unfruitful, sterilc (applıcd statuo cssc maximam, C; qmbus rebus adducius, both to animals and plants), V. O , (2) causing Cursa non crs irctandum sibi statınt, Ca; (4) ..ct. birrennes, rubigo, 11, --hrems, J., (3) oppt), to fir, selile, appoint, ordun, determine, -modum roid of any thing, amator a datis, P; -lauris druta mtati imperii, C; panam improbis, c, barcarum, Pl; (4) mnct. barren, unpioductire, C dr ichigionc, C; - quid in fratrem, C; - picchio Stérilytas itin, f. unfruitfulness, sterility, decertare, ci, quid cssct faciendin, C; - til burrcnnces, agroruni, C; -- mulierum, Pi. naves conscendei cnt, o. Stornil -icie, thronus to the ground, - equus, Stitütz-ir, f. stature, height, size of a man; V, throning husnider. corporis, C, honnincs tantulic staturer, Ca, of so Sterno, strās, strūtum, 3 to stretch out, spread small stnturc, (2) of animals or plants, growth, abroid, extendi, rellus in duro solo, 0; nam, 0; - hribas, 0; poma passim, V; -frss? Sintus - 7 -um (prtop sisto), fised, settled in sternunt corpora, L, 8e en htore, y, bence respect of tinc, periodically accurring, stated, priop. strātus -a -um, stretched out, prostrate, - Sacrificium, C. humi, C, (2) to make smooth, level, placıdı stra Status -ữn, 11. A standing, standing position, - terunt quora renti, v, - riam, Lc, bence met. crcctus ct celsus, C, (2) a military position, attı- to calm, állay, odin militum, Tc, (3) to cover, tude of a combatant, tur barc ac stati morere sprend orer, atquo ille strant pelliculis hædus hostem polumus, L; met. sepe adresarios de omni lectulos Punicanos, C; statu dezecimus, C; (3) strture, size, Co, (4) met. relis, v; (4) to throw to the ground, orerthrow, state, condition, position, situation, quis te potius prostrate, liros caede, V, Dressania mænta, dixcrit de optimo statu critatis, C; non gam, quem 0; stratis ariete muris, , met ct mortalia corda trta statum amiserim, cogito, C, co tum statu res per gentes humilis str arit paior, V. erat, Ca, qu codem statu coli ct stellarum natı Sternūmentum -1, n a sneezing, sneeze, P1, (2) sunt, c, (5) mcl. a good condition, farourable state, a porder to produce sneezig, Pl. Aug; (o) in rlctoric, the state or condition of the Sterndo -01, 3. (1) neut. to sneeze, Pl. Co; (2) inqui), c, () in grammar, the mood of a verb, Q. of a light, to crachle, sputter, 0, (11) aot - Omº), Stitūrio unik, J. a setting up, putting in place, Pt. t1911, Vt. Sternūtāmentum -i, 11. a sneezing, sneeze, C; * Stitūtus -a -um, tall, slim, P. (2) a powder to produce sneering, CI Stěxtom 1. - Itis, 11. (otectwua), a kind of fatty Steiquilinium -11, n. a dung-pit, midden, P. Co. swelling, Pl. Sterto -1, 3. to snoie, P C. Steg 1-2, 1. (atégn), a ship's deck, P. subidium -17, n. (aripaðrov), a scmicircular sofa, Stegnus -1 -uni, (oteyyos), - fibres, Pl, causing Pl. costiveness, Stibium - i, n. (střbi -15, n.) antimony, used for Sttla-x, f. (oth11), a pillar, column, Pl. dyeing the eyebrots blach, and as an ese-saire, Stělia Yelis, f. (orelis), the mistletoe growing on Pl. CI, firs and larches, P. Stigma -ět14, n (orique), a maih or braud put Stella -,. star, C; crrantes, C, planets; upon slaves, Sc. Q, (2) met. infains, stigma, st. poet. = sidus, a constellation, V; (2)'a figure of a N; (3) a cut inflicted by an un-kulful barber, Al. stai, Co; a shining spot on a precious stone, PI, Stigmátias -10, mn. otoquatias), a branded the star-fish, Pl; the glo-Form, 91, slave, c. Steiluns untis (prtop stello), starry, set with Still? -C, J. a drop, C. stars, cælum, V; 2) bright, shining, gutter stillăticius - 2 -um, diopping, dripping, Pl. ing, O. *Stillātim, drop by drop, Vr. Stellātas -a -om (priop. stello), eet with stars, Stillicidium -31, n. a dripping or dropping moiststarry, C; mct Argus, o, harmg many ejes; ure, Lc Sc; (2) rain-water fulling from the cares c1818 saspidc fulcá, V, bright, glittering. of houses, C. 8179, Co. - rias silice, L; - solum ·1 STI 405 STR Stillo, 1. (1.) neut. to drip, drop, unguenta e spring, V; (4) met. source, origin, foundation, capillo, Tb; mella de viridi ilice, O; (11.) act. alla stirpes stultitice, C; ac semex malorum to drop, lot drop, ex oculis rorem, H. omnium, C. *Stilo, 1. to get a stalk, Co. Stiva -, J. a plough-handic, V. Stlus -j, m. (stýlos, o túmos), a stake, paie, Àug; Stlātăryus -a -um, brought by sca, and thered hence, an agricultural implement, having forc, costly, Jy. sharp point, Co; (3) the stalk or stem of certain *Stloppug-i, m. the noise of a slap or box on the plants, Co; (3) the pointed instrument with which ear, Pr. the Romans wrote on their waren tablets, C; and Sto, stěti," stătum, stare lüornui), to stand, as one end pas fiat, in order to erase the impres stand still, quum rirgo starct, et Cæcilia in sella sions made by the other, certere stilum, H, to rub sederet, C; ad januam, C;- ante ostium, T; out, erase writing; (4) writing, composing, written and of inanimate things, quorun stature steterunt composition, C; and bence, mode of writing and in rostris, C; (2) to stand firm, last, endure, respeaking, stric, C. Q. main, 11ec domics ulla nec urbs - poterit, C; (3) Stimulatlo -onis, f. a sparring on, stimulating, to remain, linger in a place, in illa ganearum - privata cuique, Tc. tuaruni nidore atque fumo, C; (4) to stand in Stimålütrix -Tcis, f. she that goads on, stimu- military array, be under arnis, L; hence, to stand lates, P. firm, not to yield, C. L. Cr; and of the contest it- •Silmulčus -2 -um, supplicium, P, punish. self, to last, continue, ibi aliquamdir atrox pugna ment with the goad, stetit, L; (5) of slips, to lie at anchor, nares stimŭlo, 1. to goad, prick, Co; (2) met. to goad, regic in sinu Afaliaco, L; (6) of scrrants, to stand disquiet, rex, annos, te conscicitiæ stimulant ma in attendance, attend, T; 7) to stand iip erect, leficiorum tuorum, C; (3) met. to-goad, incite, stir stand up stiff, obstupni steteruntque come, V; (8) up, stimulate to any action, C; aliquem ad per- to be full of, thick mith, aliquii rc, H. V; (9) turbandan rempublicam, S; in hostes, Tc. met, to stand firm, stand fast, endure, quæ si ralu- Stimulus -i, n. a goad used for driving cattic, issent, respublicu starci, .C; in aliqua re, C, Blaves, etc. c; pror. adrorsum stimulun calces, T, aliqua re, C, to stand firm, persist, perscvcre in to kick against the pricks; (2) met. a goad, spur, any thiug, abide by any thing; slat scntentia, T; incentirc, stimulus, doloris, C;,- gloriæ, c stat aliquid, C, or impers..slat, it is determina, (3) in military language, stimuli sharp-pointed it is resolved, modo nobis slet illud, una rirerc in stakes planted in the ground to keep off cavalry, studiis nostris, C; (10) met. of a play or an actor; Ca. to please, gain applause, T. RI; (11) met.. ab Stinguo, 3. to extinguish, put out, Lic. (pro, cum) aliquo aliqua rc), to stand by a per- Stīpätro -ōnis, f. crord of attendants round son or thing; a senatu ct & bonorum causa, apy one, numerous suite, retinue, C. C; amendacio contra rcritatem, C; (12) mct: Stipātor -öris, m. an attendant, follorrer; pl. a - per aliquon, to lie at a person's door, be chargesuite, train, retinuc, C. able to be the fault of, any one; Cacsar ubi cognom, Stipātus -2 -um, pressed closely together, dense, vit per Afranium stare, quominus prælio dinica. compact, C; --- phalanz, L; (2)hled full, crammed, retur, Ca; (13) met. to cost, Polybius scribit contum 0.P); (3) surrounded, accompanied by a crowd, c. ralentis cnm rem Achris stetisse, L. Stipendārſus -a -um, liable to taxes or tributc, Stabe -ūs, f. (arolu), a plantalso called plicos, PR tributary, ciritas, Ca; rectigal, C, a pearly Stocida -2, 1. a satirical name, given to a vo. contribution; subst. stipendidirli, -ōrum, m. tribu. luptuary bo pretended to be a Stoic, Jr. taries; socii-gule populi Romani, C;, (2) of 601. Stoycus -a -um (Erwirós), of or relating to the diers, serring for pay, mcrccnary, Aus: Stoic philosophy, Stoic, C; subst. Störcus -1,-1.. 1 Stypendyor, 1. dcp. to serre, serre for hire, Pl. & Stoic pbilosopher, C; adr. Stoice, like a Stoic, Stipendiuin - i, n. a tax; tribute, contribution, Stoically, C. Ca; mict. Ct. H; (2) soldiers' pay, Ca; nic- Sidia -20, F: (Gron), a long outer garment, vr; rare militibus, C; (3) military scrrice, micrere, and especially, the long outer garment worn by C, faccre, S, to serve in the arıy; especially à Roman ladies, C; (2) ineton. a.matron, lady, year's service, campaign, P. Tc; 'met. functus om. P.aug. nibus humanæ vitæ stipendiis, Sc, all the duties of Stolatus -a-um, clad in a stola, Vt. life. Stólide, stupidly, foolishly, stolidly, L.. Stipes Itis, m. a log, stump, post, trunk of a Stoildus -2 -11n, stupid, foolish, dull, sills, trec, Ca; used as a term of reproach, blocklead stolid, genus tacidarım, C; of inanimate C. T; (2) poct. a trec, O; the branch of a trce, . things, nullum est hoc stolidius saxum, P. Siino, 1. to press closely together, compress, V. -Vr; (2) to fill full of; and bence, to surround, ac- shoot on a tree, Vr. Pl. Stolo -ūnis, 1n.' & 'uscless sucker, superfigous company in great numbers, C. Stips -pis, F. an offering, gift, donation in money; month or gums, Pl. stómacăce -ēs, f: (otouaxdx»), a disease of the & rcligious offering; alus, C. I. Stipüla -2, S. din. the-stalk, hauim of corn, disease in the stomach, Sc. Pl. Stomachicus -a -um (otoploxikos), suffering from reeds, etc. V.0. Stypniatyo -önis, f. a verbal agreement, covenant, resed, Stom:chor, li dep, to be angry, pettish, irritated, - cum aliquo, C; sometimes used actos stipulation, c. Stypůlatiuncula -f. dim. an unimportant omnia, C. engagement or stipulation, C. *Stöméckose, 'peerishly, pettisbly, angrily, C. : Stypůlitor -oris, n, one who stipulates, or Stöméchosus - num, pecvish, pettish, irritable,.. den mands a formal agreement, St. cross, angry, C. Stypålor, 1. dep. to demand, stipulate for thc esophagus, O; Stomắchus -i, m. (otopaxos), the lower part of formal agreement, C. more frequently (2) the stomach, C. Cl; (3) met. taste, liking, C; (4) Bitra -L, F. an icicle, V. miet. dislike, distaste, Texation, chagrin, anger, C. i astrpesco, 3. 10 get a stalk, Pl. "Stirpytus, root and branch, thoroughly, en. Stomatyce -TB, f: (orowatekn), a remedy for dis.. „ tirely, c. eases of the mouth, Pi. Stirpe -nis, J. (stirpes - is), the stock or stem of a which is off on hammering dietal, Pl. Stómöma -&tis, 18., (orówua), the thin, scalcs , tree (including the root), ea quæ a terra stirpibus continentur, tcrra stirpes ampleza alat, C; (2) Storča -e, J. a rush mat, Ca. L. shrub, plant, quum arborum et stirpium eadem met. an envious person, A.Aug. Străbo' - nis, m. (otpaßur), a squinter, C; (2) pane natura sit, C; & shoot, sprout, Les (3) of străges -ls, J. a throwing to the ground, orcr. Iten, a stock, race, family, qui modo esset. Eerculis throw, downlall, Lidificiorum et hominum, stirpe generath, C; and poet, an offsboot, off. To; (2) a slaughter, butchery, massacre, C. RE 3 + 1 ·to gem, C. Struthópus - dis (otpordonors), partour.com STR 406 STU Strågtilum -i, n. any thing put down to lieupon; Strigllis-is, f. a scraper, used by bathers for the mattrass, blanket, rug, carpet, C; also used of a skin, C; (2), a surgical instrument for introduoing horse-cloth, saddle-cloth, M. fluids into the car, Cl. Strägulus -a -um, serving as a rug, carpet, mat. Strigincntum -1, 11. that which is scraped or trass, etc. to lie upon, - pestis, C. L. rabbed off, Pl; especially, Dith, excrement, C. Strāmen-Inis, ). stravy, litter, spread under any Strigo, 1. to hold back, halt u ploughing, Pl. thing, O. V. Striçusus -2 -um, Ican, thin, Co. L; (2) mel. of *Strimentiirius - -um, falces, A.Aug, for an orator, mcagte, dry, jcjune, c. cutting straw. Stringo -insi -ictum, 3. to dry together, biad, Strümenticius -a -um, made of straw, Aug. tie together, P. L; (2) to stroke, touch lighur, Strümentum -, 11. the stalk of corn, strat, graze, metas interiore rota, 0; (3) to strip on, litter, P. Co. L; (2) a covering, rug, Ca. pluck, gather, clip, prune, Olcam, A.Aug; •Stiiminčus - -um, made of straw, 0. qulornas glandes, V; - folin ez arboribus, Ca; Stranglas -&, . (otpayrías), a kind of Grecian gladium, Ca, to draw, unsleathe; (4) met. of dis beat, P. course, to abridge, contract, Q; (5) mct, to touch Strangèlätyo -ūnis, 7. & choking, strangula- so as to injure, to wound, pain, quum tua delkein tion, PL. stringantur pectora nostro, 0. Strangúlātus -ús, 11). Pl. = atrangulatio, 9.2. *Stringor -āris, m. A draning together, power Strangülo, 1. (στραγγαλάω), choke, of drawing together, Lc. strangic, aliquem, C; of trees, hedera ar Strix, strigis, f. (otpixk), & screech-omi, 0. borcs sugit ct strangulat, Pl; (2) mnet.plu es nimia Tb. Pt. congesta pecunia curá strangulat, Iv. Strobus -i, n. a Carmanian tree, producing an Strangürla -re, f. (otpayyovpía), a difficulty in | aromatic gun, Pl. making water, strangury, c. Strombus -1, m. (otpouþós), a species of spira. Stritīgēna -itis, n. (otpatiynua), B strata-spail, PI. Strongšle-, f; (otpoyguan), a kind of slam, Pl. Stratocia -2, f. (otpatnyia), a prorince, district, Stropha -2,5. (oppopi), a trick, derice, artifice, canton, P. Ph. Sc. Stı.ltēgus -i, m. (otparnyós), a gencral, P. StrophYarius - i, m. P, one who makes or bells Strūtyötes -re, m. (otpatitis), an aquatic pinnt, strophia; rid. strophiuni. PI. Strophidlum -i, n. dim. a small chaplct for the Strătrātions -2 -um (otpaTIwTIKUS), soldierly, head, Pl. soldicrljke, - homo, P, a soldier. Strophyum -ii, n. (crpúdror), a sash or twisted Strūtum ni, 1. the covering of a bed, rug, scarf worn by femaics as a support for the breathing blanket, Lc. St; (2) meton. a bed, V; (3) a horsc-ct. cloth, saddle-cloth, saddic, 0; (4) a prvement, Lc. Structris -c, of or relating to building, ted is Strūtūra -&, f. á paring, pavement, - riarum, building; - canales, Vt, walled, bult round. St. Strona -, f. a portent, omen, P; (2) a new- architect, c; (2) tho slavo vhoce duty it was to Structor -ūris, mn. a builder, meson, carpenter, year's gift, St. Strinče, briskly, promptly, actively, stronuarrange the dinner on thc table, M. ously, c. Structūra -2, J. a putting together, adaptation, Strinuktas -ūtis, f. briskness, promptncss, ac- rcctuntur, c1; (2) a building, crccting, construct adjustment, ossa structurii quadam inter se c94. tivity, Vr. O. *Stiönŭo, 1. to be brisk, prompt, actirc, P. ins, Ca; (3) that which is built, an cdiice, siroc- Stranůns - 1,-um, brisk, prompt, active, streno. ture, Ca; (4) met, of discourse, an arrangement, ous, C; in aliqua re, T. Q; of inanimate putting togсther of words, C. things, naris, 0, fast; toxicum, Co, quick in $trdes -is, f. a hean, C; and cspecially in reoperation. ligious phrases, a heap of sacrificial cakes, O. Stropito, 1. to make a loud noisc, V. Strdiš -Icis, . a hear, P. Strepitus -ūs, n. a loud noise, clattering, crash Strūma -,. & scrofulous tumour, soltre, C. ing, creaking, rumbling, C; poetically applica to Strüměs -20,3. a hcrb that cures the struía, II. musical sounds, - testudinis aurea, H. Strümūsus -, -um, afflicted with a goutre, *176- Strepo -¿i -Itum, 3. to make a loud noisc, creak, mous, Co. rattle, closh, i umbic, clatter, C. H. V; sometimes Strūmus -i, m. & herb that carce the struma, Fl. used act, L. $tråo -xi -ctum, 3. to join togethcr, pile : Strepsicéros -ūtis, . (orpeysépos), an African arbores in pyram, 0; animal tith twisted horns, Pl. build, crect, construct, Streptos -on (ompertós), twisted, rica, Pi, a in order, arrange, kind o grape. rum, Ca; (4) met. to prepare, occasion, artiuc, mraha Strin -C, 1. tue flate of a column, Vt. ready something detrimental, Striatūra -2, J. the fluting of columns, Vt. sibi, Ca; odium in alios, C; - Strictim, closely, P; (2) superficialis, slightly, Te; (5) met, to arrange, C; (3) of discourse, brieis, summarily, C. nem, Q. Strictirus -1 -um, olece, A.,lug, plucked, Struppur -i, m. a strap, thong, rope, Pl. gathered. Stroihtus- um (ozpoubows), of or relating to * *Strictor -iris, m. one tho plucks or gathers, . Sparton, P). olearim, A.Aug. Strülhrocimtiinps -3 -um (arpophorajdo* Strictūra -c, J. a bar or pig of iron, Pl. V. of or relating to an ostrich, 1". Strictas -a -um (prtcp. stringo), drawn to Struthyüclimcius , m. (o=prcox iyong orgio ** gether, close, tight, 0;(2) of discourse, brief, con. ostrich, P. cise, Q; (5) of character, rigid, scrcre, strict, Struthion-li, . (ofpondios', 0:Tort, il Aug. Striddo -rii, 2. (strico -di, 3.) to make a harsh (r). noise, to creak, grate, hiss, etc. O. F. Strychno9 -1, m. (otpúxror), Stridor -ūris, m. á creaking, grating, hiszing, sharir, PI. whistling cryor noise, C; -strpentrs, 0; - elephan Studio -di, ... to be cager, 2*31014, comment torien, 0; -micelle, Pt; -Januz, 0; - dexlium, tale pains about any wing, the altar, L cliquid, C; Stridülas -3 vum, crcaking, hissing, whistling, audire quid sentias, C; grating, V, 0. poris rebus, CA; Str182 I, S. a swathe of cui grass or corn, C.. to taroar, lo favourable, propisis. Y frugem ordlino, ; 12) to monio, 1.0; (3, to set copias anté frontem correptus solliciudenras tuorten als tcrva, C; - prasane w w - ? Lird sight nue unum, 1; shum rirtuti, isusi, doymama in aliqucm 87, 9; (1 ·STU 407 SUB alicui, C; (3) to apply one's self to Icarning, Sulorius - -um, relating to the hind of clo &tuds, R. qucace which nims at persuasion, Q; hrnce subst. Studiosc, cagerly, zcalously, diligent',, studi- kunsürla-rc.f. persuasircdiscour cor cloqucncc, Q. ously, C. Suasus nis, m. a persuading, cyliortips, per- Studiosus - -ilm, cager, zc.ilots, diligent, suasion, P. T. antious for, striring after any thing, - ernandi, Suavéölens -ntis, sweet smellius, Ct. C; dicendi, C; (2) favourable to a person, at Suivintro wonis, f. : Lissing, P. tached to, deroted io, alicujus, C; (3) dcrotce *Suvidicus -a-um, spertly speaking, Lc. to learning, studious, II.P. Suivillum -i, 1. a kind of street calc, A.Aug. Stadium -ii, , rcal, cagerness, cager applica Suīrildquens -atis, sn cetly spcaking, swoct. tion, assiduits, fondness, desire, striting after, spoken, Lc. summo studio carágur didicisse, C; $ro quisque *Suwi nõnuentin -C, J. a sweet, agrecable man. studio marine ducitur, C; alicujus rei, C; () ncr of speaking, C. personal attachment, real for, devotedness to a * Suninõguus -1 -um, Lc. - suavilnqucns, 9.6. person, C; (3), Zcal for knowledge, application to Star Tölum -, 7. dim. a little lies, Ct. Icamins, stnds, C. Snärior, 1. dep. to lira, C. Stulte, foolishly, sillıly, C. Sunris -e, sticet, picasant, agrccable, dclight- *Stultiloquentia -2, S. *stultiloquium -i, . ful, C. foolish talk, P. Sutritas itis, . strectness, ngrcerbleness, *Stultiloquus -r-um, talking foolislilr, P. plcasantacse, C. Stultitia -, l. foolishness, follz, eilliness, stu Suaviter, sirectly, agrecably, picasantly, úc:ightpidity, C. folly, C. *Scultri Idus -m, sccing things foolishly, in Suivitido - Inis, f. P. - suaritis, 9.1 a foolish light, P. Sul Iun -il, 1. the month pepared for n liss, Stultus -a -um, foolish, silly, fatuous, C. P ; licnce, a kiss, P. C. Stūpn = stuppa, 2.t. Sul), prep. (1.) with all. under, suis torra labi. Stoptracro-lici -inctum, 3. to make senseless, tare, 0; manet sub Jorr frigido renator, II; mct. stupify, C. non portum sub hoc tri bo surt lorri, C; (2) Stapro-ni, 2. (1.) neul, to be struck senseless, bencarn, under, at the bottom of, uy close to, stunned, bc astounded, amazcu, stupified, quc castra sul monic conscilil, Ca; sub ipsis Numantic CiN inttcrer «tupcrs, C; aliqua rc, I.; in mænibus, C; sub oculis domini, Ca; (3) of time, aliqua re, V; (2) of inanimate things, to stand still, during, nt tho time of, sub adrentii Romanorum, M. Sc; - flumina bruna, T.Aus; 7:1.) act, to be L; (1) in other connca ions, nnder, bencatii, sub astonished, amazed at any thing. purs stupet in. imperio alicuji's cssc, T; sai judice lis cst, II, benupta donum ezitialelinerta, V. forc the judge; sub pena morlis, St, on prin of Stopesco, 3. to begin to be amazed, astounded, C. death; sub conditione ut.... $t, on condition Srăpiaitas itis, f. stupidity, sensclesanc, C. that (ir.) with acc. ander (srith word, imply- Stapidus -a -um, senseless, stunned, stupid, ing notion), manum sub restrinenta defcrre, P; dull, c. czcrcitum sub jugum mittcre, Ca; 2) under, bc- Stüpor -ūris, 11. stupor, stupefaction, amaze- nicath, at the bottom of, very ncar to, stil montem mont, astonishment, C. 8nccedunt milites, Ca; (3) of time, (a) abont, Stuppa -e', 1. (otit), tow, oahun, Ca. T. towards, Pompcius sub noctem naris salril, CA, Stupparius -1 -um, of or relating to tow, Pl. about night, tovrariis nigut; sulh galli cantum, II, Stuppöus -1 -lni, made of tow or orkum, 0.1, about cochorow; (v) inimcilinecly after, sub cos Stuprātor -0125, n. a ravisher, dcfiler, Q. St. literas statim recilaire sunt turc, C. Stupro, 1. to dcfile; and cspecialis, to defle, Såbabsurdc, somethnt abuurilly, C. pollute by lust, rarish, C. Sababsurdug -t -um, eonctrhat absurd, somC- * Staprósu4-1 -um, unchaste, Instful, P..lhr. liat foolish, C. Stõprum -1, n. pollution by lust, a dcbauching, Süboccaso, 1. to accusc, birme, find fault Tith a Tarihing, violation, C. littic, c. Sturnus - , !!!. a starling, Pl. Sabxcidus-a-um, somewhat four, acid, A.Aug. Strūbites -15, 11. (- - , m. outofcons), the Sibactio -ūnis, J. A working up, prejuriug. Vt; pelestal of a column, Vt. mat. preparation, lisciplinc, C. Styrima -itis, », (otius), the main ingrcdicnt sabacius -ūs, vil. I'l, = subactio, 7.2. of a malic or ointinent, l'i. . Såhcriitus -4 -um, hw116 copper insiuc or Stypercus - -im (oterschus), -tringunt, styp- underneath, Pr. tic, PI. Sibigrestis -C, somewhat rustic, C. Styra - cis, m. (arípaf), storax, Pi. Subilaris -c, under the arms, under the arm- Stjan.-gis, J. (Tip), tirer in the infernnt pits, X. regiona brwhich the gods atorenninuolablc onth, * Subtlbicans-ntis, somewhat shito, wlitisli, Vr. C: licn.co punt. the louer world, '; henco adj. *Sübilbus -a -in, Yr; subilbidus -1 -11m, Cl, Stje1u15 -' **, Stygien, infernal; cymbai, V, Thitisli. the bont of Charon; - Juppitor, V, Pluto; 101, Såbripinus.1-um, bencath or near thc Alp4, I'). 0, leath. gübalternicuin -1, 11. a kind of reddin amber, Suidtia - , . persuasion, Pt. Pi. Suidèo -si-un, 2. to disae, eviort, perenade, Sibīmārus -a -om, somowlint bitter, C. now juro, seri, si me consrlis, suadco, C;- pacem, Subagullus -a -um, soncu lint dark-coloured, C, to adrise peace; ut ail Quintum scribas, C; brownish, I'. - 110 sc cum Antonio jungeirt, Aug; Tely rasily sübărâtor -ūris, 911. ond who plongus ncar any followed by acc. of the person, at ic horter efsnaa thing, Pl. deam, C; (2) of inanimate things, sundet enem • Sibiresco, 3. to become somewhat dry, Vt. resana fanies, V;) legen, rogationem, C, to Såbăro, 1. to plouglı close to any thing, Pl. recommend, speak in favour of. * Sabarroganter, tonicwlint "irogantly, C. Saldus -a -uin, persuarling, persuasive, P.Aug. Sabasper -črn -crum, womewhatrough, Cl. şdürlus -11 rum, of or chaiing 10 sirine, Pl; * Subasscnticns -ntis, sonic rhint 19-enting, apsubst. sůárius -ji, m, a svinchcra, Pi. proving, Q. Sunsio.-onis, f. an człorting, persuading, Sc; sabatio -unis, . the heat of sine, Pl. (2) the advocacy, recommendation of a law, C; (3) Subausculto, 1. to listen society, C. persuasiçc eloquence, C. Sabansttrus - -UID, Suisci -ūris, m. nn adviser, persvader, exporter, harsh. LINN, Co, somewhat counsellor, C; cspccially, one w do adrocates a • Subballo -īnis, in, au under-Bullio, šubstitute proposed lun, C. for Ballio, l' 1 ·SUB 408 SUB Subbasilicanus -1, ill. one who lounges about *Sůbigytitio -inis, f. an unlawful or crimina! the basilicas, P. connexion with, P.. Subbibo -bibi, 3. to drink a little, P. *Såbigitatrix -icis, J. she that has illicit con Subblantilor, 4, to flatter, coas, carcss a little, P.nexion with any one, a lomd woman, P. *Subbrevis -e, somewhat short, Pl. Subigito, 1. to harc criminal or ilucit conocsion Subc . .; for words beginning thus, rid. succ... Trith, *Subdobílis -e, somewhat lame, -- femur, St. aliquani, P. Subdebilitātus -a -um, somewhat discouraged, in umbrosum locum, Vr;lict. to bring, drire, com: Sübigo -egi -actum, 3. to drive to n place, wanting in spirit, C. Subdfālis -ė, in the open air, Pl; subst. subdialia to set in motion, impel, pel to any thing, hostes nd deditionem, L; /?/ -Yum, n. open galleries, balconies, 'PI. - naram conto, V; -lim *Subdifficilis -e, somewhat difficult, C. lum adrerso flumine, V; (3) to bring under, *Subdift Ido, 3. to be somewhat mistrustful, C. sonipedes jugo, Sc; (4) to work through, breaker Subditycyus-a-um, supposititious, not genuine, P. (rinam, PI; hncad; and of the earth, plougb, culturale; -- *** Subditivas -a -uni, C. P, = subditicius, q.v. opus digilis, 0, to spin; *Subdito, 1. to supply, apply, -- stimulum, LC. aratris, C; - secures in cote, V, to sharpen; (5) Subdo -didi -dytum, 3. to put, place, lay, set un- Co; - nationcs, $; - partem orbis, C; (6) to d!". to tame, subdue, subjugate, conquer, der, - ignein, C; calcaria equo, L; (2) to subscipline, train, ject, subduc, Tb; (3) net. to yield, furnislı, supply, ingenium, C. afford, ingonio stimulos fama solet, O; (4) to Sůbimpūdens -itis, somchat impudent, C. put in the place of another, substituto, C; tantum Sübinūnis -<, somewhat rain, C. to rogo, in Hirtii locum me subdas, Aug; (5) to 11. L; (2) repeatedly, in rapid succession, los Subindc, immcdiately upou, immediately after, substitute falsely, counterfeit, L. Tc. Subtl8céo, 2. to teach as an assistant tutor, assist Såbinflio, 3. to flow in bencath, Sc. in teaching, c. Subinjycio-cci-cctum,3. to place, put b.nrath, Sno Subdole, somerhat slyly, craftily, P. C. *Subinsulsus -a -um, bomen hat insipid, c. Subdolus -a, -um, somewhat sls, cafty, cun (2) prtep, súbinrisus -a -urn, C, some that hald. Såbinvidčo -di -sum, .. to enly aone what, C; ning, deceitful, P.S. CA. *Subdomo, 1. to tame, subject by taming, P. Såbins Ito, 1. to invite carclessis, C. Subdábyto, 1, to doubt or hesitate a little; be Subira-cor-rūtus, 3. dep. 1o be a little angrs, C. undecided, c. *Säbytūnous -2 -um, sudden, Co. Subdūco -si-ctum, 3. to drat from under, bring Såbitūrſus - -um, sudden, hnsty, L. Tc. forth, lift up, raise, L. H; (2) to drair up a ship Sibito, suddenly, unexpectrals, 1'. T.C. on the beach, nares, quas in aridum sululurcrai, Såbytus -a -um (potop, fibro), audur, *** Ca; classem, que subducta csset ad Gytheum, C; pected, - 8, P.,C;. bellum w Gallai erdh** (3) to lead off, drar off forces into a fresa position, est, Ca: suust. cubitum -1, n. a sudden occurrency copias in proximum collem, Ca; (4) to dran unexpected chance, C. P. away, tahe awny, carry off, withdraw, cibum Subjūcio -cui, 2. to lic under or learnth, I'l. anum diem athleicc, C; - aliquem munibus Granin, Co; 2 to subject to, belong to, luc cornecie! V; (5) to tahc away'sccrctly, to steal, ego ci sul with, Q. duco anulum, Þ; sc, to withdraw secretly, 50 *Subjecte, submissireis, Ca. away quictly, de circulo se subduxit, C; (G). Subjectio .onis,f.a laring under, placing ari!, tionem, to balance an account; assidunt, subducunt, subjection, C; (2) testamentorum, I., a ori ad nunum conrenit, C. terfeitirs, forging; (3) an anncaink, Fahjoilla's Subductar Yus -- -um, - funes, A.Aug, useful for Aug; (4) in rhetoric, the answer fuente drawing up. orator to a question which he has himselt selle Subductia -ūnis, 1. the drawing up of a ship on Aug, dry land, Ca; (2) n rcchoning, computing, C. Subjecto, 1. to placr, lay, jut under, 0.11; 10 Subduicis -e, somewhat strect, Pl. throw up from below, V. Subdūrus -1 -110, sc newhat hard, Ci. *Subjcctor -ūris, 11. - testamentum, C, a forra *Sabedo -adi -ēsum, 3. to cat under, gnat below, counterfeiter. scopulus, quem rauca subederal ainda, 0. Subjectus -ūs, m, a placing, laying anilet, I". Subco -11 -Itum -Tre, (1.) neut. to go under, como under, pass under; to go to, come to, proceed to, lying near, adjacent, c'; llerach an, que este pris Subjcctus -a -um (priop. subjicio), of parts, legioncm iniquo subeundum erat ad hostes, L.; talibus inter 11.0; subst: subjcctus,.. a ribjici, de fedett, 8 dictis ad tecia subibant, V'; renæ nonnimiquum inferior, Co. I'l. subcunt, Cl, go down, subsidc; arcn cretá soli. Subjicio -j[ci jectum, 3. to thrur, cua, riste, darda icnaci, 10 subrant hoibre, V, come up; mct. sct, put under in quorum subierc locum fraudesque dolique, 0); Vr; ignon, C; - ora gallinis, INI; co duo pariter subierunt incommoda, Q; (2) inet. to oculis, C; - aciem har enstris Sriprionit, (a; come into the nund, occur to any one c, in which renem in equirem, 2., to put up on a worn sense subit is often used impers.; (11.) act. to go sub'titute that "hich is later", Torre, cruali under, come under, go up, come up, - trcium, Ca; testamentun, C; (3) mei, to pnt,'utie met iniquissinun locum, Ca; munos, L; (2) torre, que subjecta stoni te nsibus, 0; pula, sem come upon secretly, steal upon, sulit furtim'iunina Lux mouria proprio subjicitur aliud, semua frssa sopar, 0; (3) mrt. to occur to the mind, enter significci, c, Ls subtitutrd; (1) il. 19.* met, to bear, endure, submit to any evil or incun- nulli est igitur nature grilimas tal swipe venience, tim atque injuriam, C; -- Tomas; (5) in i licloric or philosoplay, lat tyvet oleme reipublier tropestates, C; ~ Gucinque c48!1m, C. ordinate the particular to the generud Suivr iris, 11. the corld-ror, P. , to be subordinated 10, Ireluded in 2015 to **r** Suwsrius - 1 -um, of or routing to the cork-trrc, sulirela sunt pigritia, puder, forror Co. Sabirigo -gi -cclum, 3. ta raise up from below, Benin, humansCurio mult de illo suirizi, PACE. jort pratore, C. Fabr...; for morda borginning the rid.eaf.... Subjorius -um, sochnd toile rolr, -- **, Sub...; for word, braioning thuc rid. (K... 1..104. 0911TTU,.. to bung undir, bulund; curate, Subjuno-DX1 netur, 3. 19 godt,)*10****, D.795 · Tigres, \';8** fue 3* n. 111, 47 *sabforrituvuun, komerhat rutien, *Babhumuus ni -um, comcn Latinus, C. - omnes pririiralort, C; all mye dere max! surengt carminu nerris, W; 13,0 mm, aby open - agnam sub ollrar rouF.31, - adheri i, Pune ·110x, Ca. $ > 3 SUB 400 SUB Gate urbes multas sub impcrium 7. R., C; Subnoto, to mark licncathi, writo undernenth, nocas provincias imperio nostro, Ang. nomina palam, St; (2) to observe, notico rc- Sublībor -lapsus, 3. to full down, sind down, crctly, M. sink, V; (2) to slide in, slide in, V. Subnába - , . a riral, lecti nostri, o. sublámina -i, f. an under-plate, didug.. Subnubilus -&-um, somewhat cloudy, Sublāts, loflily, subliincly, Ci (2) proudis, Subo, 1. to be in heat, Lc. H. haughtily, c. *Subousconus -2 -um, somewhat foul or filthy, C. Sublatio -ūnis, J. a lifting up, elcration; met. Såhobscūrus 1 -um, somerhat obscure, C. animi, C; (2) an abrogation, annulling, Q. Sahodlosus -8 -um, somewhat odious, unplea- Sublatus -a -im (prorp. follo), proud, haughty, sant, C. hâc rictorin, Ca;. rebus sociendis, Sabofrendo, 3. to gire sonic offence, apud Sublivo, 1. to wash from below, os talræ rino, aliguen, C. CI. Sabolčo, 2. hoc subolet mihi, or subolct mihi, I · Sublecto, 1. to flatter, whecdlc, P. smell, perceive, scent, P. Sublego -logi -Icctum, 3. to gather belor, pick Sabolcs -je, S. (sobiles), a sprout, kloot, ofrup, H. Co; 2.to carry off, catch up secretly, shoot, sucker, Co. I'l; ) of men and animals, libcros, l', to kidnap; met. nostri sermonem, race, offspring, progeny, issue, C. L. 1. T, to listen to secretly: (3) to choose in the place Såbčlesco, 3. to grow up, L. of another person, L. Tc. Sabůrior, 4. dep, to arise, corro forth, Ic. Pl. Sublcstus -1 -tun, slight, treak, tririal, P. Soborno, 1. to furnish, quip, proride, Appu- *Sablčrātio -ōnis, f.a reliering, assuaging, C. Icinná pecuniá Brutum, duri (2) to incitc, insti- Sublevo), 1. to lift up, hold up, ab iis subleratrs, Balc secretly, suborn, falsum testem, C; murus ascendit, Ca; tryem uteris, Pl; (2) to aliquem nd cædem regis, L. lossen, diminish, pericula, C; offensionem, sabortus - is, m. á coming forth, arising, Lc. C; rcs aducrsas, C, to alloriate, assuage, miti Subp ...; for mords beginning thun, tid.napp. gate. Subr...; for ords borginning thus, rid. surr.. Subiica -2, f. a pile driven into the grouud, pali Subsalsus -a-um, somewhnt salt, Cl. sade, Ca. Subscribo -psi -ptum, 3. to writo under, write Sabricius -a -um, resting upon pilcs, L. | beneath, subscribe, inscribe, statuis inaura. Subligaculum -i, 11. a cloth worst round the loins tis, C; (2) to write on an indictment the name or to serre as druters, C. tho accuser and matter of accusation; hence, to Subligar -iris, 11. X. = subligiculum, 9.0. accuse, in aliquem, C; (3) of the censor, to write Subligo, 1. to bind below, bind an, clipeum the ground of con-ure boncath the name of the sinistre, v. person censured, C. Q; (4) to sign, suh cribe any Sublime, loftily, on high, Lc. C; (2) mct. of dis- ancnument, St; (5) to ursent to approrc af, - magni course, loftily, sublimely, Q. Cirsaris iræ, 0; subscripsit orationi cjus consul, L; Sublimis -e, high, Joity, cxnlice, lifted un, (C) tonote down, make a note of, C. cacunen montis, 0; artium, II; flagellum, Subscriptio -ōnis, S. a writing bencath, inscrip- II: subst. sublime -is, 11. hcight, piro per lusum in tion, C; (2) tuc signing a name to an accuation, C; sublime jactaro, St; (2) met. hifb, exalted, cmi. (3) the written protest or explanation of the ccn- „ncnt, antiqui reges ac sublines riri, lr; mens, sof, C; (4) the signing, subscription, or a .0; (3) mei, of discourse, lofty, sublimc, - car document, St; (5) a register, C. mina, Jr; genus dicendi, Q; applicd to persons, Subscriptor uris, un, thc signer of an indicta Æschylus - et graris et grandiloquis, Q. ment, C. Sublimitas -itis, f. loftiness, height, .corporis, Subscus -dis, f. a tenon in carpentrs, V't. Q; (2) met. loftiness, sublimity, Pl. Q. Subsčcivus -11 -ım (subsycīrus, succlefrue), subst. Subikmyter, loftily, on high, -rolitare, Co. - small portions of land remaining after a poblic *Sublingio -ūnis, m. a sculiion, P. dirigion; hence (2) superfluons, orer sod above, Sublino -leci - Itum, 3. (sublloro, 4. P.) to smear tenporn, C, leisure hours; operer, C, cxirn below, to lay on colour as a ground, Pl; (2) met. Tork, philosophia non est res-, Sc, to be attended to line, overlay, -veneer with any think, PI; (3) to incidentally or occasionally, met. os alicui, P, to deccise, cozon, cajolc, · Subsico -cai-ctum, 1. to cut away below, Vr.Co.' dcindc. Subscillum,-ii, 11. a lov bench or foim, a scat, Subliffdus -a -um, somosphnt blus, vluisli, C1, P.C; (2) the judges' scnt, the bench, trui að sub- *Sublūcinus .-, -um, nbout day break, tornrds selliis in rostra detulit, C; melon, a court of law, morning, Pl. tribunal, c. Sublūcio -X1, 2. to gleam forth, glimmcr, v.0.2 Subsentro -91, 4. to notico, perccive mrcrelly, T. Subito -di-uitum, 3. to wash from below, bathe Subscquor -cutus, 3. dep. to follow, follots uiter, undernenth aliquid aqua calida, Cl; (2) of succede, aliquem, P. Ca. O; Carsar, cquitatu rirers, to flow bencath, how at the foot of, nunc praemissa, subscquclatur omnibus copiik, Cas; of inmnontem flumcn sublucbat, CA. animato things, Ilcsperus tuum antecedens, tam Sublustris -e, somewhat light, hating u slim- subsequens, C; subsequenti anno, r', in the rud mering light, noz, H. requent year; 2) met. to follorr, follow la Sublaries -i, f.. disease in sleep, attacking the opinion, comply Tith, imitato ans ouc, Plato. fcct, Co. Pi. nem arunclum, c. Subm... .; for words beginning tuus, vid. Subero, 3. to sow, plant after, Co. sumi... Subservro, 4. to bo subject to, scrvc, subserve, Subnascor -natus, 3. dep. to grow up.ander, comply with, 1. T. KTOT UP, grow after, O; qui cortex subnascente *Subsidlenia -20, S. & settling, subsidence, tt. alio crpellitur, Pl. - Subsianrlus -f -um, of or relating to n rcscrve Subnăto, 1. to swim bencath, P.Aug. rescrro, cohortes,. Ca. L; and abs. subsIdturri Snbnccto -xdi - um, 3. to bind, tir, bind on -ūrum, m. reserye troops, La beneath, antennis totum subnectite.relun, 0; (2) mnet. of discourse, to add to, subjoin, anncx, an. *Subsidior, 1. dep. to serve as n reserve, Ang. Subsydiun -ii, . tuc troops stationed in thc pend, Q. third line, trinrii, Vr. L; (2) roscrred troops, a Subnégo, 1. to deny a little, partly deny, C. referrc, nuxiliary forces, milltary aid, assistance, Subniger -gra--grum, somewbat' black, black.. succour, c. Ca; (3) gcnerally, aid, help, assistance, IsH, P. succour, C. Subnixus -1-nm (subnisus), propped bencatb, Subsido-ridi -sessum, 3. (1.) neut, to sit down, supported from belor, resting, leaning upon any squat,couchdown,settle down, sink domu, su bride, thing, aliqua rc, C; (2) trusting, relying upon, subsidunt Hispani adrersus emissa tela ah hoste, L; depending upon, rictoriis diriliisque, C. fæces in Jundis casorum, Co; fumina, 0, una u $ ·- SUB 410 SUB dæ, V, to fall, subside; (2) to settic, sojourn, abidc, Sabtendo -di -tum, 3. to stretch underneath, -remain, establish one's self in a placc, C; in A.Aug. castris, Ca; (3) to lic in writ, be upon the catch, *Subtěnčo, !. to hold uderncath, A.Aug. C; (4) of females, to submit to the malc in copula Subtěnŭis -e, somcy liat ihin, Yr. tion, Lc. H; (5) mct. to‘subside, nbate, impetus Subter, (1.) adv. bencath, bclow, "undcmerth; dicendi, Q; (11.) act. to lie in Tait for, - ali- qui omnia hccc, quce suma et subler, unum cssc qucm, V. dixerunt, C; (ii.) prep.with acc. and abl, beneath, Subsigninus -a -um, scrring boncath the stand-below, underneath, cupiditatem pericordia los ard, Tc. cavit, C; H'hætco subler litorc, Ct. Subsigno, 1. to write benenth, sign, subscribe, Subteractus -a -um, driven underneath, 11. Pl; (2) to enter on a list, register, C; (3) met. to * Subtčranhilo, 1. to pant underncath, P.Auk. pledge, apud te fidem pro moribus Romani Subterdúco -i -ctuin, 3. to lead awas scretis inci, Pí. carry off secretly, P. Subsilyo -Iði (lii), 4. to Icap up, spring up, LC.P. Subterfitto -21, 3. to flor bencatlı, Tt. Subsimilis -e, somewhat similar, Cl. Subterfugio -lūgi, 3. to fice in secret, cscape by *Subsimus -: -um, having the nose some that stealth, crade, shun, subterfugisse sic mkt Podie turned up, Vr. Chrysalum, ; rim criminum, C; "ะate Subsisto -stiti, 3. (1.) ncut. to stand still, come to aut calamitatrin, C. a stand, halt, reliqui in itinerc substiterunt, Ca; Subterlūbor -lapsus, 3. dep. to glidc, flow under, ad insulam, Aug; (2) to tarry, remain, abide, PI; y. (3) to withstand, rcsist, oppose, Ca. V. L; (4) met. * Subterlino, 3. to smcar underneath, Pl. to stop, pause. lialt, come to a stand; to remain, Subtoro -tiTri -tritum, 3. to rub off, wear undercontinuc, Q.Tc; (5) met, to cease, Icave off, 0.Q; neath; to grind, pound, P. Cn. (6) mct. to withstand, oppose, sustain, support, Subterrānčus - -uni, underground, sobicie sumptui, Aug; (11.) act. to withstand, oppose, ranean; C. aliquem, L. Subtertěnđo, 1. to make thin undcracath, c. Subsolūnus -a-um, castern, oriental, Tl; sutst. *Subterricans -ntis, empts below, Sc. subsolānus -i, m. the eastwind, I'l. Subterrólo, 1. to fly bencath, Sc. Subsortior -tītus, 4. dep. --- judicom, C, to choose Subtexo -vři - tum, 3. to reato beneath; and by lot, as a substitute for onc challengcú by cither bence, to append, afhs, subjoin; poet. palmi party. capiti subtcrcre rudes, O, sciletl, conccaled; Subsortitio -ōnis, f. thc choosing of a judicial calum fumo, V; inct. his subtexitur argumentatio, substitute by lot, C. carmina, Tb, to put together, compor, Substantia -2, 7. substancc, esscncc, Q. Subtilis -c, thin, finc, slendcr, minute, - jurisin, Substcrno -strāri -strātum, 3. to strewor spread finé, acute, X. Co ) incl. accurate, gubits acics gladii, Sc; (applicd to the acca), beneath, lay under, se (mulicr), Ct, to prostitute finc; acute; -_- descrintió partium, C; - definitis, herself; qallina nidos quam prossunt mollissime substcrnunt, C, corer with as soit materials as they ment), fine, subtle, C; argumentatio, Pi; (of that and discercan; (2) met. to spread out, lay before, omne quod course or of an orator, simple, unadorned, c. - judicium, C. 11; (3) of dis. crat concrctum atquc corporeum substcruebat animo, C; – scmpublicum libidini suc, C, to prosti- ness, -- lincarum, ri; (2) met. accurnes, fineness tute. Substillus -? -um, 3. slightly dropping, A.Aug. monis, c; (3) or discourse, plainness, simplicits, Substito -ți -ūtum, 3. to put umcr, place be - orationis, c. subjected to the charge; (2) to put in the place of, fincs, uccurately, exactly, ubely, c; 13) in tham Subtiliter, finely, minutels, Lc. I'l; rel. substitute, alium in locum alicujus, ctoric, plainly, simuls, without orriament, C. consules 2 clut pro Philippo atquc Antiocho substin tutos regnare, L; (3) — hercilon, Si, to name as *Subtímco, 2. to be a little afraid, C. eccond heir, in casc of the death of the first. Subtrălo si -ctum, 3. in draw angy secretis, Trithdraw, remove, tukic asrassabiract, Substo, 1. to cxist, nullo dolore substante, C1; cibum alirui, C; hastatos cê acir, J.; 2; C 2* to oppose, resist, T. to withdras one's self; Substrāinen - Inis, 1. that which is strored be partc reipublica", C; (2) met. neath, straw. litter, Vr. torum, Tc; aliqucm irro militian, TC. Sabstrātus -ûn, . a sticwing, laying, scattering Subtri-tis -C, somewhat sad, 1. bencath, I'I. Subturpícülus-a-um, nincshatdi Trecal, C. Substrictus -a -uin (pricp, substringo), Darro, Subturpis -C, somctrhat diagrucetul, 4. confined, tight, contractcil, o. Subius, Loncath, beloir, underneathi, Ir. I. Substringo -pxi -ctns, 3. to binci, tic bencath, Suhtisuy -2 -un, sonica ) at bru:14041, Tb. crincin 110110, Tc; (2) to draw together, Sabuciila - 2,/ nn inner tunic, muist, 18. 11. contract, arrcm, HI, to prick up thic car. Sūbtila --C, f. n shocmahor'a url, V. Substructro -unis, f. C; substructum -, 11. Vt, Subulcus -i, 9. a smincherii, Vr. that which is built below, basc, foundation. Sūbolo -ūnis, mi a fiute-player, .1..113: (?) Substruo - Xi -ctum, 3. to build, construct be- kind of star, I'I. neath, lay a foundation, P. L. Subira-0,5. (sūhurm), a strert in Homs, there *Subsultin, springing up, Icaping ur, St. Subsulto, 1. to spring up, leap un, jump up, by conmon prostitutcs; lencc adj. sabür.9*** P.Q. -om, C, JI. Subsum -fili mbesc, to be unler, to bc bcbind, Saburbinitus witic, f. ticinity to the cit®, ; suücst intra cutcm ulcus, Lue; ) to be near, ai c; suust suburbinum 17.1 suborrin e hand, mons, Ct; dirs, c templa mari sub suburhini-vrum, n. 0, inlatitants of the surround sintg 0; (3) met. aliqua subest causa, C; spes, * Súlurbina -21, n. a suburb, C. Suspicio, c. Suburzio,. to drive close in, Subsūtas -il-um, corred beneath, - prslis, U, na, 1. fringcil, cilge below. sabüro-153i -ustu:n, 3. to burn a Mele, th: * Subtogalinčus -2 -um, bencath the tiles, under St. Sabscctio nis, f. = carrying, IFCTZR, Sublinien Inik, n. (subtermen), the reft or transport, Ca; -frumenti, la Forf in wearing, 1.0. P; and in general, thirend, Subiecto, 1. to carry, colles, terpori, karto :, I.T. zara ) .picris, V. me a cirri hone - 007 cunilida. bind up, Trony the roof, in-doore, l'I.

·Tc. SUB 411 SUE • Subsectis -ūc, 11. Tc. = sabrectio, q.l'. *Succinguluin i, n. a girdle worn round the Subscho-exi-rctum, 3. to bring up from belon, (uips, P. bring ap trcain, carry, conroy, tiangport, frumen Succino -сindi -centum, 3. to nccompany on & tum quod flumine erari nitous subrezcrat, Ca; niusical instrument, P.Auz; (2) met. to agree, suberita utensilia ab Ostia, Tc. chime in with, Vr. II. Sabrénito - ini -rentum, 4. to come up to aid; Succlimátio -ūnis, f. a shouting, acclamation, Le to holy, nguist, succour; to renicdy or relicvo an Sacclamo, 1. to shout at or after any thing, call eril, pilio, Ca; Apollo, quccsó, subreni mini out, hæc Pirginio rociferanti succlainavat multia atquc adjurn, P; ratrire, C; ~ huic mea solli- tudo, L. citudini, C; Impiers, huic quoguo rei subrentum est *Succono, 1. to cat, dcrour underncath, Q. marime a nobis, C. Succollo, 1. to tuhc upon tho shoulders, to • Subvento, 1. to lasten to help. P. slioulder, V. St. Subrërror, 2. to fcar a littlc, ben little anvlou, C. Succontumelrose, fomewhat contumcllousis, C. • Subrorso, 1. to orcrturn, overthrow, 1. Succresco -crori-critum, 3. to grow beneath, Subversor-vris, 711. an overturner, orerthrower, brow from bencath, grow up, CI. rl; met. C. Snccrispus -a -um, somotuit curicd, capil- Subverto -ti -sum, 3. to orcrthrour, orcrturn, lus, C. mensani, St; (2),mot. toorortliroir, inın, subvert, Succrūdus -. -um, wall-tat, - brassica, sh.Alus, destroy - probitatowi crterosque arles bonas, S; parboiled. - scriplam legem, Q. Saccrventus--um, somewhat blools, Cl. * Subreszxdrus -1, m. n fonth-rest vind, 1. Succanilo -căbdi -cäbitum, 3. to lic down under, * Subvexus-7-um, laringa stccp asccnt, sloping fall dotn, sink down, ancipiti succumbens riclima apkard, I.. ferro, Ct; (2) of women, to colabit with a man, Subvyridia -C, somewhat facer, grccnisa, Pl. Vr. Ct; (3) mnct. to yield, giro may, sucoumb, Subvūlo, 1. to fly up, fis forth, C. surrender, - arrogantic dirilun, C; doloribus, • Snurotro, S, to roll up, T. C; - senectuti, C. *Savrulursus-1 -uin, somewhat Tuiturr-likc, P. *Succančātos -a -om, wedged underneath, Vt. *Suceardltus - 1 -um, sometruat bluc, vluisb, ci. Succurro -curri-cursum, 3. to in to, run up to Succandidu, - -um, somewhat whic, whitish, help, succorr, assist, sluti fortunisque commumbus, C; suis cedentibus aurilio, Ca;, (or Sucoirus -a -inn, holloir underncath, Lo. medicines), to rcliere, do good to, Pl; (2) net. to Succedančne ml-tim (succidanons), folloving, come into one's mind, occur to one, ut quicque suc. Kucccing, casning, supplying thc placc of, 1. currit, libet scribrre, C. Succtela -cossi -cessium, 3. to go under, go from *Succussio -ūnis, J. a shaking from bencath, under, escend, mount, tecfi, O. V; antro, cartlıqunkc, Sc. 1: .rros, L. Tc; (2) * inet to come under, bc *Succussús -ūs, ir, a shaking, 1.4ur. arringed under a certain licad, C; (3) met, to risc, *Succustos -dis, m, an under-kccpcr, P. mount, ac summum honorem, C; (4) to go to Snccarro -ussi -ussum, 3. to shake from beneath, tarda, spprorch; (of soldiers) to march forirard, shake up, Lc. O. adrance, enù primam nos', an aciem, C; ad Sacidus - I-om, juics, full of sup, Vr. Jr. cadira hostinn, 1; Intous, L; (5) to como *Sūcinčas - -liin, made of amber, I'I. aflor, folos, succeed, take the place of, til in Sūcinum -i, ). unber, P'I. JI. trgri e rrunter defatigatis succulerent, Cas; in Süclnus -a -um, of ambcr, - gutta, I. pigna", L; (0)mci.tocomeafter (in tijncor raluc), *Suco minis, 1. a sucker (a torin applica to a Tyc sub-cquent or inferior to, horum rotati successit usurcr), A.zlug. Isprintes, *; 0). mct. res succedit (alicui), to SacŪhus - -um (succösu-), full of sap, juicy, sacprosper, fucccod, be successful; quod res kulla culent, Cl. Co. inscriserat, Cr; postquam inceptim non succedi Suctus -ūs, 11. a sucking, suction, ri. dat. Li si cr srutentiá successori, C. Sicůla - a capstan, Pt. Succeado-di.tum, 3. to kindle, act on fire from Sicala -ir, f. the constellation of the IIyades, Pi. below, C; rbrm sulis manibus Cat; (2) mnct, to Sūças -i, in. (suceus), juicc, sap, vital mais kindlc, set on fire, inflame, Deucalion Pyrrhc81cture, stipes et terrá sticcum trahunt, C; (2) a contus amorr, 0. medicinal draught, 0; (3) inct. Tital porer, spirit, Succcn*co -või -«m, 2. to be inflamed with vigour, civitatis, C. noger, be angry, Truthful, - gliersi, C. Ca. Sūdárium -ii, n. a hundhcrchicf to trine oft per Succentiu* -um, accompanying, played as on spiration from the face, M.Q. ncconipinincnt, Vr. Sadatro -ūnis, f. 2 ku catins, Sc. Cl; (2) a streat- Succontorio, i. to receirr in n century 23 a sub. ing-rooni, Vt. siltute; hence, to put in the place of another, to Sadātor -ūris, m. one who perspires casily or sub itutc, T. copiously, P. Succenturyo -ōnis, m. an under-conturion, L. Südatorius -: -ilm, of or rclating to sticating, Succetto - rivi-crttum, 3. to sint, P. 5t. tinctioncs, 19; subst. sid.Ilorfum -ii, n. a smcat- S'cces«Yo -ōnis, J. 1 succecling, taking place of ing-tooin, vapour-bath, Sc. another, yuccesion, l'i. Tr, *Saditrix -scis, f. adj. toga, I, causing per- Successor -ūris, M. & successor, follower ia spimtion. offcc, c. Sådce.is, J. (sadia.is, s.) a stake, pile, Cl. T; Succeeds 176, 1. *nn Adrance, approach, Noe'iuri, Ca; (2) mc.prosperous result, *uouéss, (2) a fisu, a spccics of pike, ri. *Sūdicălun -i, 11. a kind of whip, P. 1. Tc. Südo, l. (1.) nent. to scat, perspire, C; Succidya -, salted pork, bacon, C. aliqui re, Lc, to drip with any moisture, and 2p- Sacclcio -Idi, 3. to fall under, sink, sink doma, plied by V.to the moisture itaele, sudantis balsama, ; (2) met. to toil, make a great effort, work hard, Succtdo-cidl-cisum, 3. to cnt under, cut belos, Ci(a.) act. to give out in perspiration, crude, et cut of, cut down, Ca. V.I. Succiddos -1 -um, falling down, sinkiag, 0. dura Quercus sudabant roscitin mella, V'; met. to produce, prepare with great labour, Pr. Succinctas 1 m (prop. succingo), rradt, equipped, preparei. Q;:(2) contracted, short, Sūdor uris, in. srcat, perspiration, C; 2) in Succirco -nii ctum, 3. to gari below, sind up. effort, toil, latigue, C. general, molsturc, Lc. 0; (3) ind. gient labour, tuck on the clothes in the girdic, 6D 3S to be ready for uns violent cxcrcise, 7. 0; 6) mel. to proride, plicu to weather) bright, cloudless, 1; wrist. Eu. Sidus -am, dry, without moisturc; and (apruip, prepare, C; succinctus armis legionibusgua dam i, n. clear, bright weather, C. ricai, L. Süto zvizom to be wont, bocconestomed, Ia.

·SUE 412 SUL Sůcsco -TVI -Ttum, 3. to become accustomed, in. urta to, C; militice, Tc. Suffrāgor, 1. dep. to sote in any one's favour, C, Suctonius. C Suctonius Tranquillus, was pro- support, (2) met. to be ſavourable to, approve, recommend, bably born about A.D. 70, and appears to have folalicui, C; dignituti mec, Aug lon cd thc profcssion of the lan, and to live held *Suffrēnātro önis, J. a cementing bepeath, Pl. an office in the houschold of the cmperor Iladrian. Suffiico, 1. to rub beneatb, rub off, Co He is hest knojn to us as the author of the Lives preces, Suffringo, 3 to break underneath, break in of the Cæsars-a pork which contains much pricrura alicut, c. vate and personal information as to the first em- Suffugio -fügi, 3 (1.) neut to fly to any place, - in tecta, L; (11.) act. to fly from, evade, shua, Lc. perors, and has usually been considered as a trust- Worthy historical authorits. His style is plain, refuge, resort, remedy, Q. Suſrügyum -ii, 11. a place of refuge, 0, met. a concisc, and not unfrequently obscure. Suffülcio -fulsi -fultuin, 4 to support beneath, Süctus -a -um, accustomed, wont, - latrociniis, underprop, P. Lc; (2) to put under as a prop, P. L; - abstinerc, L. Suflūmigo, 1. to fumigate from belo's, CI Co Sūros -lis, m (ruffes), the namc of the highest Suffundo -füdı -fūsum, 3. to pour bencat, pour magistrate in Curthagc, L. Sc. into, spread through, suffuse, Empedocles ani- Suffarcino, 1. to stuff full, fill full, cram, I. T. mum esse censet cordi suffusilm sanguinem, C, *Suffarrančus -a -um, mulio, C, carrying merum in os mulæ, Co, nebulæ suffundunt sua coin. cælum caligine, Lc, suffunditur ora rubore, o, (2) Suffdro, sustöli, sublātum, fuffcrre, to carry mct. nori animum nulla in ceteros malerolenta under, put under, P; (2) to offer, proffci, Vr; (3) suflusum, C. &T, St, to carry one's self upright, stand up Suffüror, 1. to abstract secretly, steal awar, P. right; (1) mct. to bear, endure, suffer, - panan *Suffuscus -a-um, brownish, darh-brown, Tc 8111 sceleris, C; uiles valenter sufferunt contos ct Suffüsio -ōnis, f. á suffusion, fellis, PI, jaun. imbres, Co dicc; -- oculi, Ci, cataract Suffertuq - 7 -um, stuffed full, crammed, full, St. Sugatro -gessi - gestum, 3 to carry, bring, lit, Suffcrrcfúcio -fTci-factum, 3. to heat, make hot put, place under, flammam costis neni, V, below, P1. humum, Pt, to heap up; theatra celsis columinis, SuffTbilum -i, n. a square white Teil worn by P Aug, to ruisc, crect, (2) anet. to furnish, suppls, priests and Vestals, Vr. afford, suggest, materian criminibus suis Sufficio -ftci -fectum, 3. (1.) act. to put under, L;. copiam argumentorum, C, hos consules put into, give, profter, afford; imbue, impreg- Fabio et P Decio, L. nate, suffusc; -lanam meilicamentis, C; angues ardentes oculos suffccto sanguine, V, tellus sujicit an orator answers a question inch he has asked Suggestio -ōnis, f. a rhetorical figure in which humor om, V, supplies moisture; (2) to choose in himself, subjectio, q0, Q the place of or as a substitute for any one, consul Suggestum -1, 11. suggestus -ūs, in any thios in sufficiendo collega occupatus, C, (3) to add to, herped up, a heap, raised place, height, cletation: supply in addition, V. PI, (11.) neut. to be suffi Vr. Pl; (2) a platform from which an orator spoke cient, enough, adequatc; to suffice, C; hæc to thc people, soldiers, etc C crempli gratia sufficient, Q.; cuiquam, Ca; Suggrandis -e, somewhat large, C ad aliquam rem, L; mtu aliquem 1 cm, 0. Suggičdyor - gressus, 3. dep. to go to, approach, Suffigo -11 -um, 3. to fasten, fix beneath, Tc, (2) to assul, attach, Tc aliqucm cruci, C. Suggi unda -2, f. the eaves of a house, Vr. It Sufrimen ymus, 12 O. suffimentum, q.v. Suggrundātio - onis, f. Vt. = subgrunda, 91 Suff Imentum -1, 11. incense, C. Sügillatio -ōnis, y. a lıvıd or black spot on the Suffio-I11 (-11) -Itum, 4. to burn incense, fumi. skin, treal, bruise, Pl; (2) met. a mochins, gate, thymo, V; bonis odoribus, Co. sulting, L. Suffityo -ōnis, f. a fumigation, Co Sūgillo, 1. to beat black and blue, - oculos, PI, #Suff Ttoi rõrus, 17. a fumigator, Pl. (2) met. to insult, affiont, L. Suffitus -ūg, m. a fumigating, fumigation, Pl. Sufflamen -inis, n a break, drag, clog, Jr; met. nutricis e11 01cm , C. Sūgo -x1 -ctum, 3 to such, C; met. cun Pacie an hindrance, obsticle, Jr. Sufllämyno, 1 to stop by a drag, - rotan, Sc, themselves; himself, herself, itself, themselves; Sui, sıbı, sc or sese, of himself, herself, teclr, met to check a speaker, Sc. refers to the next preceding subject, homo se amat, Sufilttjo -ūnis, f. a blowing up, puffing up, Pl. C, loves himself; su conscrrandi causa profuge *Suflāvus -a -um, somewhat yellow, auburn, St runt, c, qui hoc sibi nomen arrogarerunt, Suffo, 1. to blow up, puft up, inflate, buccas, when occurring before an inf often translated, P; met tus -- -um, stelling with anger, puffed out with gubernare se negent posse, c', 'se often is joined - SC, P, to be very angry, pitcp. sama that he, that she, that they, qui tranquillo mort Tyratli, Aug. Suffocātio -ōnis, f. a cloling, strangling, suf-tion of met, semet. Iath cum, secum, and made emphatic by the audio focation, Pl. * Sülle -is, 11. a pigsty, Co. Suffoco, í to strangle, chobe, suffocate, Såillus -a -um, of or relating to swine, skinish, patron, C; mct. - 117 bem fame, C. Co Pi, suust sülla -2, f. Cl, por.. Suffodio -fūdı -fo sum, 3. to pierce underncath, Sulcãtor -ūris, m. one who draps a furrow, pierce, dig into, cicavate, undermine, mila equis, P.Aug. montes, Aus, muros, Tc. Sulco, 1. to furrow, plough, cut through, Suffo-sio -ūnis, f. an under mining, Vt. Suffragātio-ūnis, f. a yoting in favour of, favour- salsa cariná, v; campos vomerc, 0, (2) met Tongü sulcuni rada andas rate, 0. able rote, C. Suffrāgātor -ūris, m a roter in favour of any ing, cos 73, "a long, narron trench, a dup, he Sulcus -7, m à furron, c, (2) meton a sloughonc, a political supporter, C. trough of the sca between tto trares, y, a sTinkle, Suffiūgātoilus -1 -um, of or relating to the sup- OL. port of a candidate, C. Sulfur -úris, n. (sulphur), sulphur, Pl. V; (2) *Suffrāginosus -a -um, affected in the ham of the poet, lightning, Pr. muula, Co. * Sulfúrātionis, f. a vein of sulpuur in the Sufragium -1), 11. a voting-tichet, rote, suf-carth, Sc fragc, C; (2) the right of voting, C; (3) a deci. Sulfůrātus -a -um, full of sulphur, containing Fion, and especially a favourable décision, ap- sulphur, sulphurcons, Pl C1, (2) subst sulforzier tentose plebis, H. Suffrago - Inis, 1. thc lam or hough on the bind bulphur, Pi -orum, 1. (a) brimstone matches, X1, (b) skins of leg of a quadruped, Pl; (2) a viac-shoot, Co. Sulfårčus -a -um, solphureous, V.O. hind leg, ·SUL 413 SUM } * Sufðrösus -1 -um, full of sulpbur, Vt. allowed, one may, est, ut id marime deceat, C; Sulla (frequently toritten Sylla), a surname in crit, ubi te ulciscar, si vivo, P: (11.) used as the the Gens Cornclia. The celebrated man who bore copula, to be; used with an adj. et præclara res it, L. Cornelius Sulla Felix, born 138 B.C., cous. est, ct sumus otiosi, C; rith pron. ego tu silm, tu es 89, dict. 82, cens. 80, as the son of a father whose ego, P; vith an adv. apud mafrom recte est, C; birth was more respectable than his means were with the gen. or aði, of an adj. disputatio non ample. He appcars, however, to have received a mediocris contentionis cst, C; ut bono essent anino, good education, for he was distinguished throughC; with the gen. or abl.of price, magni erunt mihi out life by a lore of Greek literature, as well as by tric litera, C; (2) with the gen., to be the part of, the profigacy which the screrer Romans, ie the property of, the characteristic of, temeritas est Cato, Tere accustomed to stigmatize as Greek. Norentis ætatis, prudentia senescentis, C; quam He showed at an early age considerablc military obrem neque sapientis esse accipere habenas, C; (3) talent, and served under Mnrius, Those jealousy with the dat. expresses the object, purpose, or he frequently excited (vid. Narius) in the Jugur. natural fitness of any thing, vitanı"hanc rusticam thine War, and in that against the Cimbri and Teu. tu provro et crimini putas esse oportere, C; injici. tones. The enmity between the two celebrated untur ea, quæ humori cxtrahendo sunt, Cl; (4) id rivals first broke out into a flame in the contest for est, hoc est, C, that is, that is to say. the command against Mithridates, and Salla, who Sumen -Inis, n. a teat, pap, A.Aug; especially was legally appointed to the coreted post, was the udder of a soty, which ihe Romans esteemed a compelled to take up arms against Marius, and to delicacy, P. PI; (2) meton. a soy, pig, Jv. Yindicate his rights in civil war. The latter, by thom conduct so unprecedented was not expected, important point; the completion, perfection, sum, Summa -se, f. the chief matter, main thing, most was easily expelled the city, and Sulla, using his c.Q; (2) the sum total of an account, C; ads, ad Tictory Trith moderation, proceeded to the scene of the war in Asia, While for four years he was summam, in one word, in bricf, C; iri summa, successfully employed in the contest with Mithrie C, in the whole; bence (3) the whole, total (opp. dates, the party of Marius Tas triumphant at a part), magnam res diligentiam requirevat, non in Rome, and inflicted the severest penalties non conservandis, Ca. Silinmã exercitiis tucndû, sed in singulis militibus their political opponents. Nevertheless Sulla, secure in the affections of his veterans, bided the *Summānans -intis, flowing underneath, I't. time of his revenge, and did not return to Italy Summano, 1. to have in the lands, hold fast til he had concluded an honourable peace with containing a pun on the word Summanus), P. Mithridates. But when in the spring of the year Summīnusi, m. an old Roman deity, to vyhoni 83 he landed at Brundusium, his politic arts and his lightnings by night were ascribed, C. Warlike tnlents soon rendered him triumphant Summaryum -ii, 11, an cpitomc, abridgment, over the powerful coalition which opposed him; summary, Sc. and with the exception of Sertorius, who for some Summas atis, c. of high birth, noble, illustimo prolonged the war in Spain, the Marian party trious, P. Tas irretrierably cruslied. A bloody revenge ful- Summatim, on the top, on the surface, Co; (2) loved. Sulla assumed the title of dictator, and slightly, summarily, briefly, C. exercised a supreme and irresponsible authority *Summitus -ūs, m. the chief anthority, Lc. in the state; the adherents of varius perished in Summe, in the highest degree, extiemely, C. the wide-sprend proscription, and every precaution Summergo -si -sum, 3. to dip under, dip in, Thich relentless cruelty could suggest and put in submerge, sink, C. Ca. practice iras adopted to destroy the popular party. *Sunnměrus -a -um, - vinum, P, tolerably pure. To this end the celebrated Leges Cornclice, or *Summynya -æ, f. an unknown article of female Sullan Reforms, as they are sometimes called, were apparel, P. directed. It is impossible here to enter into a Samministrator -oris, m, an aider, abertor, Sc. specification of their prorisions; it is enough to Sumministro, 1. to gire into any one's handl; to say, that ther were all intended to restore to the sivc, furnish, proride, supply,-- pecuniam, C; senate and patricians generally their old pre- iela clam, C; met. adjumenta atque ornamenta ponderance in the commonwealth. In the year 79 huic arti, c. Sulla, wenry of politics, and anxious to indulge a Suminisse, of (liscourse, softly, gently, quictly, naturally voluptuous nature, resigned the dictator-C; (2) of character, calmly, quietis, humbls, sub. ship, and retired into private life. He died in 78, missively, C. in tlic Goth jear of his age, having occupicd part Suminissim, gentis, softly, quietly, St. at lenst of his brief periori of repose in the compo Summissioonis, f. a letting down, sinking, sition of his own memoirs, in trenty-ttro books, a lovering, C. Trork which has unfortunately not descended to Summiusus -a -um (prtop. summitto), lowered, modern times. He mas buried with great pomp at low, L. St; (2) applied to the roice, low, soft, the public expense.Adj. Sullanus -a -um, C. gentle; used of discourse, qnict, mild, gentle, C; • Sullntür'o, 4. to imitate Sulla, act the part of 13) of character, mean, abject, C; or, in a good Sulla, C. sensc, submissive, Fielding, compliant, Aug. Sultis si vultis, tid. Folo, Summitas -ati«, J. the height, top, summit, Şum, fði, esse, (1.) as a substantire Terb, to be, PI. exist, ut et aut esse dicamus <¢ non esse, C; si Summitto -misi -missum, 3. to send, puit, place erit ulla respublica .... sin aufein nulla erit, C; under; to send up from belof; put forth, cause to Curio fuit ad me sane diu, C, has been with me; spring up; skinmittit tellus flores, Lc; rion mon. in serritute, C, to be in slarery: in probris, sirum summisers Colchi majus, H; (2) of plants in Inudibus, C; (2) sunt qui (qu«), there are some and animals, to let grow, tear, raise, hrced, who (which); Sunt qui putant, C, there are some arietes, Vr; - prata, Vr; (3) to sink dowi, let who think, come persons think; permulta sunt, down, lorer, se ad pedes alicujus, L; - popliquae dici possunt, C; (3) with the dat. to have, tem in terra, 0; oculos, 0; capillum, bara nomen Vereurii est mini, P;, nísi jam tum esset barn, P1, let gror; (4) met, to lover, let down, honos eloquentiae, C; esse alicui cum aliquo, to have orationen, Procem, Q; - SP, C, to condescend, to do with, be connected with; tecum nihil rei subinit, ut ii, qui superiores sunt, - se debent in nobis, Denupko, est, T; (4) essc cum aliquo (aliqua), amicitia, C; (5) to send secretly, cohories to be married to, C; (5) in the past tenses, used equitibus præsidio, Ca; qurilium laborantibus, euphemistically, to be dead, be no more, be gone, Ca. P. Tb. V; (6) to be the fact, to be really so, qund Summenyum -ii, n. a place in Romne frequented tibi ris dicam, nisi quod est?'P;'est ut (ubi, quum, bs common prostitutes, M; hence adj. Summoni. quod), it is the case that, it happens that it is anus -: -um, - Azores, V.

·> - Sonrrurilor T*T*, . rrr (2017 - SUM 414 SUP Summoleste, aliquid ferre, C, uot Tithout * Såpěrådornatus - -um, adorned over sal texation. Summolestus -a -um, sonat resatious, C: aborc, &c. Summònčo -ŭi2. to.ramn, adinonish, remind *Süpěraggiro, 1. to heap over, Co. *Süpčrūtio -ūnis, T. an overcoining, corpocr Becretly, C. ing, Vt. Summópére, vid. summus. Süpčrātor -ūris, mionc who overcomes, a car. *Suwmorosus -a -um, some that inorose, soinc- queror, 0. what peevish, C. *Summotor -oris, in, one who clears a space in a Superbe, proudly, haughtily, C. Ca. crowd, L. Süperbin -1c, f. pridc, haughtiness, C; also a ed Summorco -mõvi -mötum, 2. to move away, in a good sensc, loftiness of mind, magnanimity,11., drive away, remore, expel, hostes ex muro ac * Súperuibo, 3. to drink upon, P). Turribus, ča ; --- aliquem urbe atquc Italia, St; ubi haughty, sc. Såperbificus -a -um, making proud, making Alpes Germaniam ab Italite summoront, Pl, scparate; (2) applied to the lictor, who clcars a war spcaking, A.Aug. *Sŭperblloqucntia -re, J. haughty talk, pros? for the niagistratc, i, lictor, summorc turban, L; (3) mct. to rcmore, kcep at a distance, C; Süperbro, 4. to be proud, haughty, C; (2) of ali. quem administratione reipublicae, St. things, to bc splendid, superb, P't. Summůla -2, f. llim.'a little sun, Sc. Súperbus -l -um, proud, hnughts, - se prabuit Sumnus - -ium, supcrl. supcrus, 2.0, in fortuna, C; of inanimate or abstract Things Summüto, 1. to exchange, l'crba piorerbis, c. muros quariim est judicium super bissimum, C, Fory Sümo, sumpsi, sumptun, 3. to take, seize, la splendid,, 'magnificent, superb, distinguished, - arces incidco Ciorthaginis, i1; () hold of, fusion, P; hoc animo lcgem sumpsi in v. II. manus ut, etc. C; - arma, Q; -renenum, Q; cirilen togam, C, assume; *Supercalco, 1. to tread upon, Co.. animun, 0, to tako courage; vellum, S, to begin war; (2) to take * Såperccrno, 3. to sift over, I'I. as a matter of choice, to clroose, C; (3) to assumc,cilious, Sc. Superciliosus -a -um, sercrc, disdainful, kupci arrogatc to one's self, claim as one's own, soil mihi non sumo ut meum consilium ealerc debucrit, C; the projecting part of any ovjcct, ridge, gummi Súpercilluin -ii, 11. the cyebrow, often pl. C; 10) (4) to take for a specific purposc, apply,cmplos, frustra operam, T; dies and labefactandum L. Vt; (3) met. pride, disdain, superciliousness, C. illius dignitatem, C;, (5) in discourse, to assuine, Súpercontigo -xi, 3. to cover over, I...lug. assert, bcatos cssc deos sumpsisti, c; (6) to buy, Supcrcorrio, 3. to fall down upon, I'..lus. purchase, C; (7) aliquam, u, in nu obscenc Süpercresco -crovi, 3. to grow orcr, Ci. sense, to cnjoy. Süpcrcálo, 1. to lic orcr or upon, Co. *Sumptificio -feci, 3. to lay out, spcnd, P. Såpercurro, 3. to run berond, surpass, P. Sumptio -ūnis, f. (sumpsio), a taking, Vt; (2) a Sůrcrdo -duli -ditum, 1. to put tö, aid to, (). såpērčilo, 3. to cat upoa or after, Pl. premiss, assumption, c. *Sumptito, 7. hcllcborum, Pi, to take in large nent, overtop, V. Süpürēminio, 2. to project oyer, le superem quantitics. Sumptūärtus -2 -um, of or relating to expense, Såpčrtmõifor, 3. slep. to dic upon, I'l. Süperonăto, 1. to swim over, l'.1916. sumptuars, c. Sumprūūsc, in a costly, expensive *Süpčrénītus - num, grown orer, - Caxi', 13, inanncr, Súperforo -ferre, to carry over, bear cher, 15 sumptuously, Ct. St. prior fupcrlītus - -um, Sumptüūstis-it -um, of things, costly, expensire, dear, sumptuous. carna', C; (2) of persons, before thic first are born, I'). Süperſtto, 1. to coliccirc youn; a gcuid time extravagant, prodigni, P. T.C. Sumptus -s, m. cost, expense; frequently used land; ncf. Sc. Superfícīrius -a-um, built on another fHTSCO... in thc pl., C. Sŭo, sui, sūtum, 3. to scu, ECN together, stitch of any thing, Superficies-ci, f. the top, surface, so perlicit! together, join together, C. CI. testulinum, II, the up: Süopte, rid, suus. arborum, Co. thc part nbure ilic ground; (e)s building, as distinguished from the ground os Sđórētaurilla còrum, 11. (solitauriira -Yam, :1.) a which it stands, c; (3) a mathematical !"f**- sacrifice of purification consisting of a buil,' ficies, Pl." Eher, and a pig, which cre led in solcnn prosuperfia -fični, to be orcrand adore, si x957* .ccssion round the spot to be purificd, L. Yr. locus, P, if there hc a place leti. Süpeiles -lcctnis, f. houschold furniture, C. Sopertixus - 1 -um, lised on the 10%, Supcr, adj. tid. supcinis, hostiuni, I.. Súper (inen), (1.) acle.over, abors, on the top of, * Stiperflūrrsccns-neis, blooming all over, 1 tigra bipedalia injiciunt, C; (2) over (ili tho *Superflülcan -ītis, J. superflints, I... sense of superfluits), beron, saiit -gur case sili Süpeffivo, 3. to flow ores, orerilor, a. 70; 1) suarun cuique rerum, C; (3) over and aboze, rc to be in superlluity, he euperfitons, 6.0. maining, Atheniensibus cxhaustis printer (mar! Sūpei fùus - -!!, overflowin, abl. (4) with acc., over, aborc, un olii exfit Gary, sc. aliorum capitn ricrent, L; alore, in the sense of Superfūgio, . to fly aming VICT, besond, Vomentanns ernt -- ijslint, l'orcius insis, Puiue. H, sat abore lim; () of time, curing, Canin, "Siperfulgio, 2. to glitter orsr, 1.Arm. PI; (3) of that this cxcecsl3 In undbor and Superfundo -Addi lasom, 3. : kencing quantity; beyond, aborc, orer, 1.30'1x1 cc jane apon, #17"rain, Q; Fundraginta 'regt, st; -camia, ostr, circus mini sucrfaen irriss, V, asosc all': (1) will abl. above, ther, ansit.cui corer silly any tłups wp.main super corrire pendet, 11; 2) of tire, rarion, Telc, olm, Co. To, acle fuper media, T'; (0) in the sch: o dr. in Tekird io, concerning, alont, hoc xi per rr serilm Co. Edpergestas -3 -um, placed orzs, LT*; Santiallis -c, that can bs as onucu, L: 12) that can be conquerns, O.T:. to gro user o: L50d, liserat-, trimer** $ap racconimirlo, 1. 10. valin, C. linn, o; !2, san. tu eTrafik, ki superaddo, 2. to aid over stol Abte, $ *dd, 1. for ri-rura, ric. ritam. 45;ri!!. Liuincti, 15164,51. AR rcria, C, cxeggio 1 w CO Asri Wida, oleum, Co; (3) to orehom, FTW! :* ad te, C. 17!6.11L, 4 ·SUT 415 SUP up, Co. Supérillino (līvi) lſtun, S. to wear over, bc Súper cancio, 3. to climb up, ciimborcr, I. Jaub, cl. Super cuibo -191 -pium, 3. to write orer, supic. Sopirmminčo, 2. to osciliung, V. scribc, st. *Såpérimpendens -tis, oferhancing, Ct. Súper cdčo solli -sessum, 3. to sit abore, sit *Såpērınıplio, 2. to fill qute full, V. apon, St; (2) - litibus, Audug, preside over, ad- Säpérimpono -posii -positum, 3. to lay orer, judicate upon; (3) met. to be above any thing, repiace upon, L.R. frain from doing any thing, omit, hoclatorc, C; *Súperincendo, 3. to infame holly, P.Aug. - prælio, Ca. Súpirincidens -ntis, falling from above, L. Co. *Superstlicns-ntis, Icaping over, Co. *Süpirincido, 3. to cut into abovc, make an in. *Súperstagno, 1. to orerflow, inundate, Tc. cision abosc, CI: Súpersterno -stravi-stratum, 3. to stret, spread *Såperincresco, 3. to STOT Orcr, Ci. over or upon, - parimenta, Co. *Sipërincůbans -ntis, lying orer, supcrincum. Súperstes - Itis, standing nenr, present, fitnessbent, L. ing, A.Aug; (2) surtiring, alıcur, 1. C; saperincumbo-cůhui, 3. to lic on, lie orcr, O. alicujus rci, C. Saporindúco -ri-ctum, 3. to drav over, Q. Súperstitio -ōnis, f. superstition, C; (2)* Såpërindio-ui-ūtum, 3. to put on ou cr, St. an object of superstitious fcir, ; (3) Piaus, supérifundo -füdi-lūsum, 3. to pour in over, Cl. sometimes uscd for reliyio, religious atre, Sc. Såncringčro - obzi -gestum, s. to throw upon, Súperstitlose, superstitiously, C; (2) too heap upon, aerros lcguminum, Pl. scrupulously, Q. Sändrinjicio -ja -jectuin, 3.' to turot over, Siperstitiosus -2 -uin, superstitious, C. throw upon, V.O. L; (2) prophctical, P. Såpērinsterno -strāri, 3. to spread over, las Superstito, 1. (1.) act, to preserve alite, 1.Aus; over, L. (2) ncut, to bc orer and abovc, remain, P. «Süpērinstrēpo, 3. to sound, resound orer, Supersto, 1. to stand over, aborc, upon, Le P.aug. St. Y. Süpërinstruo -11 -ctum, 3. to pilc up, build Superstrůo -si -ctum, 3. to build orer, upon, above, Q. Tc. *Sūpcrintěco, 3. to corer orer, Pl. Såpersum -füi -esse, to bo orci and aborc, be Såpärinungo, 3. to salve over, anoint orer, left, ſemnin, C; perczinua pars illius cxercitiis siloculos collyrio, c. perest, Ca; non multumi tcmporis ad solis occa- Sånérior -ūris, comp. sipērus, (.. sum, Ca; Q1100? superest, C, as for the rest; (2) to *Söpcrjácco, 2. to lay orcr or upon, Cl. survive, - alicui, L; (3) to be superfluous, abound, Süperjácio -jci -jectum, 3. to tow arer, throv T.C; (4) = adesse, to come to licłp, assist, St. upon, 0. Co; (9) to overtop, arbor es tantæ proceria Süpeitigo -Ti -ctum, 3. to cover orer, Tó. Co. tutis, ut sagittis superjaci nequcant, Pl. Sapěrungo - i -ctam, 3. to smcar orer, salve Săperjacto, l. to toss up, - Infantes, P.Aug; (2) over, Cl. to spring over, leap orci, PI. ssåpërurgens watis, pressing from above, Tc. Súperjcctio -ōnis, f. eviggeration, hyperbole, Q. Supérus -a -um, upper, aborc, higher, omncs di Superjectus -ūs, 1. a Icaring upon, Co. deaquc supcr i, inferi, T; limer infcrumque súperjāmentarius -11, 1. the chief groom, hcad salie, P; it omnia , inféra, prima, media, ultiof thc drivers of beasts of burden, St. iną ridercn.is, C; irare, ', tho Aduatic sea; Såperlābor, 3. dep. to slide, slide oici, Sc. (2) subst. Süpëri -örum, n. the gods above, the *Süpcrlicrimo, 1 to Feep orar, Co. estial dcitica, T. 0. II; (3) belonging to the Superlātio -ūnis, J. exaggcration, hyperbolc, C. upper earth (orp. to the infernní regions), revocare Süperlino -101 -Itum, 3. to smucar orcr, be-graduum super asque cladec ad auras, V; (..) smear, Pl. comp. superior -us, higher, upper, pars collis, Såperinando, 3. to cher upon orafter anything, Ca; sæpe ct palam de loco - dizciat, C, from the Pi. judicial bench; (2) of time, carlicr, prior, former, *Süpcrmio, 1. to go orer, pass orer, ri. past; and, as applied to human lifc, older; rcfecto *Spermūnto, 1. to make firın, fortifs above, Co. ponté, quem drcbus hostes rescilerant, Ca; Särein is -ātis, vclonging to thc unpier country, temporibus ad te rullas literas misi, C; - fri- - abies, Pl, growing near tlic Adriatic Sca. canns, C, thc elder; (3) in rank, yalnc, estimation, Supernăto, 1. to strim ripon, stim over, Co. superior, higlier; loco, fartunci, fama, C; *såpernatus-2-in, toring over, C. habcs 11cintheim honori grada, C; hostes cquitatá Søperne, upwards, nbovc, from abovc, JI. L. superiores, Ca; (111.) suncrl. (A) súprimus -a -ur sapernus - im, aborc, orcr, on the upper (súperrimus, Vr.), the Inghest, uppermost, Lc. V. sidc, on thc top, -- pars oris, P'!; l'usculum, II, II; (2) in timc or «ucccssion, the last; hence subst. lying high; 77NC1, 0, cclestial. suprom -it, f. the last part of the day, sunset, Süpéro, 1. (1.) neut. to so over, surmount, V; Vr; adv. supiimum, 0, for the last tunc; espcm (2) mct. to have the upper liand, have the pre-cially (3) of or iclating to the end of life, dies, ference, be supcrior, ofercome, surpras, denique, Chorn, II, death ; honor, V, the last rites; et coluimus, alostia supo at manus, P; cirtute, subst. súprtina -ūrum, . (a) the end of life, Q. qui nostri moltes meile supcrabant, Cr; (3) to Tc, () funeral rites, Tc; (4) biguest, greatest, abound, bc in supcrfluty, C; superabat humor in most exnited, Juppiter, P.T; (B) suimus - arris, L; (4) to remai, be over and nbore, C; -um, the highest, uppermost, Labienim jugum que superauerunt animalin cavia, immolant, ca montis ascendere zubet, Ca; feimt sunimos Mil (11.) act. to risc above, surmount, overtop, mount, mina montes, II; ad aquam summan appropinascend, trunitiones, L; montes, V; - SIM- qitare, C, to the top of the water; toce sunmi, P, mas ripas fluminis, Ca; (2) to sail Ly; especially, at the top of one's voice; ado. summum, C, at Promonitor, L; (3) mct. to mast, at farthest; (2) in time or succession, the surpass, excel, c.ceed in sirc, valuic, etc., doctrina Inst, dies, V; - senectus, C, extreme old ago; Grreca nos et omni litcrarum genere superavat, C; (3) in rank, value, estination; thc higlicst, most (4) to orercome, conqucı, bello supici atos essc Ar- distinguished, most rnlaabic, most important, ternos Q Lavio Mirino, C.; mct. C. grcatest, best, C. Soptrobrủo -di -tum, i. to cover orer, Pt. Süpervicančus -2 -uim, superfluous, unnecesesåperpendens antic, overhanging, L. sary, uscicss, casa, A.. Aus, supernumerery; Superpono -nősül -positum, 3. to lay, place, put opus, C, dono at leisure hours. orer or upon, turrim congestis pilis, St; (3) to Supervicio, saperfluously, unnccessarily, Pl. put in a station of anthority, L; (3) to picfer, Sc; Süpervacius -a -om, superfluous, unnecessary, (4) to put aſter, postponc, Q. useless, nccalcss, H. Q. súperrāsus -a -um, sluat edis scraned abore, Pl. Såpcivado, 3. to go orer, surmount, S.L. 2 to round a cape, 1 --- -- ·1 1 SUP 416 SUR Såpervågor, l. dep. of a rine, to spread itself Supplicatio -ōnis, J. a solcmn public thanks too widely, Co. Süpervěhor -rectus, 3. dep. to ride, sail, pass giring, supplication, c. Suppliciter, suppliantly, humbly, C. Ca. over, sail by; L. Ct. Superrenyo -Tuni-Tentum, 4. to come over, come prayer, sacrifice, S. L; (2) in general, humble en. Supplicium -ii, 11. humble entreaty of the gods. to in addition, arrive, vclut unda supervenit rindan, treaty, 8; (3) punishment, penalty, torture, pain, H; parantibus jam oppugnare superrenit prætor, sumere de aliquo, C, to inflict upon; sunmo L; nuncii ab urbe, st; (2) of animals, to leap, cruciatu supplicioque Q. Tarius periit, C. corcr, Co; (3) met. Co. R. Süpervcntus -ūs, m. a coming up, arrival, Pl. Tc. antly, - alicui, C. P. O; (2) to pray to God, sup. Supplico, 1. to beseech hambly, entreat suppli. Süpervivo -xi, 3. to survive, Pi. *Süpervolito, 2. to fly over, V. plicate, worship, quando bene gessi rem, colo hic Süpervolo, 1. to fly over, fly aborc, V. in fano supplicare, P. Súperrolvo -Tolvi -võlutum, 3. to roll over, Supplodo -si, 3. to stamp thc foot, - peden, C. Co. *Süpine, negligently, supinely, Sc. Supplösio -ōnis, f. a stamping, - pedis, C. SåpInltas -ūtis, f: & vending backwards, lying * Suppænitet, 2. impers. to repent somewost, C. with thc body bent back, Q. Suppono -posúi -positum (suppoství, P; supros. Säpino, 1. to bend, stretch backwards; to throw, linis sæpe supponimus, C; tus, V.) to put, place, lay under, anatım oca yal. place on the back, V. Q. Sc. tauros jugo, 0, to yoke; - aliquem tumulo, terræ, humo, 0, to burt;, Sůpinus -2 -um, bent backwards, inclined back- (2) to put in the place of, substitute for, --- aliquei wards, lying on the back, 811 piné, C; stertitque in alicujus locum, C; (3) to substitate that which supinis, H; manus, V. II, spread out with the is not genuine, to counterfeit, forge, puellam, palın uprrards; (2) going backwards, returning, P; testamenta falsa, C; (4) met. to append, nec redit in fontes ainda - suos, 0; (3) of loca- subjoin, C; (5) mct. to put under, make subject litics, sloping, spread out, outstretched, colles, to, 0; (6) to csteem less, O. V; - rallis, L; (4) of character, careless, heedless, negligent, supine, Q. Jv; proud, ar- frumentum, Ca. Supporto, 1. to bring, bear, carry, convey to, rogant, A1. Suppallldus -a -um, somewhnt pale, ci. Suppositicius -a -um, put in the place of another, Suppalpor, l. dep. to stroke, caress, flatter a ine, Vr. substituted, M; (2) supposititious, not genu. little, P. Sunpar -åris, almost equal, almost alike, C. Suppositio -ōnis, f. a placing, laying under, Co;" (2) the substitution of one child for another, P. Suppărăsitor, 1. dep, to play the parasite some *Suppostrix -Icis, f. she that substitutes, what, P. puerorum, P. Suppărum -i, n. suppărus -i, in. a linen garment Suppressio -ūnis, f. embezzlement of money, C;' usually worn by women, P; (2) a topsail, Sc. (2) ► nocturnce, Pi, nightmare. *Suppédicatio -ōnis, f. an abundant provision, Suppressus -a -um (prtcp. supprimo), *sbort, superfluity, C. - mentum, Vr; (2) of the roice, loveled, sup- Suppedito, 1. (1.) neut. to abound, be in abund. pressed, ance, Cethegus, cui de republică satis suppeditabat Supprimo -pressi -pressum, 3. to press down; oratio, C; cui si vita suppeditarisset, C, had lasted press under, longer; (3) to abound in, have abundance of, narem, L, to sink; (?) to hold back, check, restrain, hostem nosiros insegumaliquâre, C; (3) to be in sufficicnt quantity, suffice, tem, C; - lora mani, 0; -alrum, CI, to wale ea quæ suppeditent et nd cultum et ad victum, C; costive; rocem, O; — iram, L, to check, supa (11.) act. to proride, supply, offer, give abundantly, press; (3) to keep from publicity, keep buck, sumptum, C; pecunias contra Lentulum, C; suppress, conccal, C. multa ad luxuriam irritamenta, C. Supprõmus -i, m. an under-butler, P. Suppernātus -a -um, lamed in the hip, A.Aug; Suppådet, 2. impers. to be somewhat askamed, C. met. alnus, Ct, hewn down. Suppūrātío -ōnis, f. a purulent ulcer, supp! Suppétiæ -īrum, f. help, aid, assistance, P; sup. ration, Cl. Pl. petias with verbs of motion =ad suppetias, alicui - Suppūrātorius -i -um, of or relating to an suppetias adrenire, P. ulcer, PI. Suppotyor, 1. dep. to come to help, assist, C. Suppūro, I. (1.) ncut, to form matter, suppu- Suppěto-Ivi (-3i).-Itum, 3. to be in store, be at rate, Co. Pl; met. Sc; (11.) act.only found in prtep: hand, vererer ne mihi crimina non suppeterent, o; suppūrātus -2 -um, suppurated, full of ulcerous ne pabuii quidem satis mayna copia suppetebat, Ca; sores, Pl; subst. suppūráta -örum, 11. sorc, PI. (9) to suffice, be enough, correspond with, ut quo. Suppåtátyo -ōnis, f. a computation, reckoning, tidianis sumptibus copice suppetant, C. Vt. Suppilo, 1. to steal secretly, filch; and, with a Suppåto, 1. to cut, prunc beneath, Co. Pl; (3) personal object, to pluck, ficece, P. to compute, 0. Suppingo-pogi-pactum, 3. to fasten underncath, săpra, adr, above, orer, on the top, omnia hæc, P.Pi. QUIC - et subter, unum esse direrunt, C; el mare; *Suppinguis -e, somewhat fat, ci. quod teneant, quodque alluit infra, v; (2) of Supplanto, 1. to throw down a person, by trip-time, before, previously, uti ping up his hecis, C; and generally, io throm Ca; illa quc down, overthrow, Co. ll. above; (3) beyond, moro, furtber, its accurals, e Supplaudo supplodo, q.1. nihil posset c;, followed by quan, gutoil, C, Supplēmentum -i, n. a filling up, supply, sup, more than; (11.) prep, rith acc. abore, overy; plement, Co; (2) a recruiting of troops; and terram, C; - cum locum duo tigna transpers in concrete, a body of recruits, c. £; per causam jccerunt, c; (2) of local position, beyond, - Shes supplementi equitatisque cogendi ab ezercitu disa sulam, 1; 13) f time, before, c. 1.; {4} of number: cedit, Ca. beyond, above, more than, Suppléo - ri -ētum, 2. to fill up, make full, com- also, beyond a natural proportion, --- hominis for plete, supply, bibliothecam, C; damna in. tunam, C; -modum, 1., beyond ineasure. cendiorum, st, to make good, repair; locum *Suprascando, 3. to climb orer, L. Parentis tibi, Sc; (2) to make up the numbers of an army, recruit, Suprēmo, sůprēmum, süprēmus, rid. superus, legiones subito delectu, Tc. Supplex -icis, humbly entreating, suppli- | bone of the les, Cl. Sūra -d, f. the calf of the leg, 0; (2) the evaller citing, suppliant, supplex te ad pedes abjici. *Surcålácèus -a -am, woody, Pl. C; (2) of inanimate things, -- manus, C. alicui, C; sometimes subat, cester, Surcalaris -e, producing young shoots, Co. Surcalarias -um, of or relating to Joon - tox, C. ܕ݁ܺܝܗܽ demonstrarimus, scripsi, C, which I have written rbas, C;

·nes, O. SUR SUS Floors, ager, Vr, a plantation of kapung3; Suscipio -copi -ccptum, 3. to take up, catch up, cicada, Pl, liring sinong the young shoots. sustain, support, hold up, comics dominan ruenfircalo 1. to clear of young shoots. tem suscipiunt, V; crtiorem pateris, V, ruccire, Surcolder, like wood, ri. catch; thentrum folturu, PI, to prop up; (2) Surculosus - -um, foods, like rood, I'I. to take up, acknowledge a netr-born child, c; Burriln4 -1, n. n joung shoot, sprout, sucher, hence, to harc, fct a chuld, liberas ef libertini V. Co; n slip for planting, C. fila, C; (3) to receirc ns a cluzen, as a surety, as Sur laster -Ira trim, fomcythat dcat, C. a scholar, etc. Culo in P. N ciritatem susceptus est, Hurdlav -atts, J. deafnes, C. C; (4) to undertahe, take upon one's sell, assume, Hurdlux - -uin, dcas, c, pror. surdo narrarc enter upon, incur, aut ininixitias aut la. (ranere), T. Y to preach to dcaf erre; ( not boren aut sunpius, C; bellum, C; catusan willing to hmar, innenuble, not comprehending, C; populi, Ci- iler, C;. negotrim, C; # alorenido surdar jam aures reddvietas mihi, L; per almi micorum, C; (5) to take up the thread of stimquam surdos in fun roto doos, O; tellus, PI, discourse, continue, add, sermonem, Q; or abs, un susceptible of cultivation; (3) dull-sounding Vr. Ys, 14 (1) nof«cles, atill, silent, Pi. Jr; () of Su«cito, 1. to liſt op on high, raisc, V.O; -dcthe objects of the older senke, dull, feaš, laint, Inbra, Lc, to build, erect; (2) to wahe, stii up a Indixtinct, P. person sleeping or at rcst, aliquem c somno, C; Surinn -0.J. an unknown species of shcil-ish, to stir up, excite, stinglate, urge, - 1 arna riros, 17; () a grand yazier, prime-minister among the V;. testem contra aliquen, C; Hieslernos 19- I'arthiine, Tc. Surro, aurrcxi, furrectum, 3. (srrigo, V.) (1.) Butnus --um (colonosi, nado of Iilice, Ti. art, to hit ur, ralsc, clcsatr, aures, V; (ii.) Suspccto, 1 to look at, regard, 6770 upon carenent, torisc, riso un crect, stand up, miensa, fully, T; (2) to look upon with suspicion, $us. Pleculo, C; de selló, C;- solio, 0; all die poei, Tc. condum, C, of inanimate things, to ari«e, gnis Suspectus -7 .um (pilep. suspicio), Filspected, ahora, 0; ament sontes, Q;() cspecially, to awakening suspicion, stispiciun meis cipibus, C; fet up in the morning, rise from sleep, ante in tyrannoruni ota oma semper suspecta, 0; Iurem, C; - em de, 0; (9) to gror up, in- tempore suspecte pericult appropinquante, St. croire in size, I. V; (4) mct. quco glund antmo sontenta surgut 1. Suspectus -ūs, m. ar looking urtards, V. Pl; (2) burrido -el-sun, 3. to scrape below, A.Aug. meton, Height, V; (3) inct, honour, respect, esteem, O. Sc. Surrancidus -a -um, SODIcbat putrid, Suspendlosus 1 -um, one tho uns hanged himcare, C. Surraucus - -um, somethat hoarse, aclf, P. *Surréfectus -a -um, komek lat refreshed us. Siispendio erlars fimre, St. Saupendyırm -l, n. x branging of one's self, C; Surri migo, 1. tp row underneath, toy, V. l'. Sorripo-psi -pturu, 3. to creop or crari frum Saspundo li -um, 3. to hang,, hung up, Wow, creip to, approrch imperceptibl}, C, suspend, arcu lumeris, V; aliquid collo, miernin srbis, II, (2) met. Jam sterrejet tners atas 11; (2) to hang, kill by banging, hominem corripi Hec amare docebit, lb. ac suspendi jussit un oleastro, C; (3) to sugend is Durrepticius -t -um, stolen, hidnapped, P; (*) dro maris, 11; (to build upon arches, to vault, an offering in a temple, consecrate, restimenta met, arcrut, surreptitious, F. Surrfildo -si, º to sipilc, C - balncola, C; (5) to support, pron ar, Pl. Co; Surridícile, somim bal languablt, C. (6) miel, to miło doubtful, uncert iin, cause to re- *urrifiu8 -7 -um, tratered, Irrigated, PI. miin ja suspense, judicum animos, , (o) mel. Sarringor, 9 dep. to make a bomophat try to choch, etor, Interrupt, si, penila face, be torachnt put out, C. sermonei, Q, (8) met. aliquein a'i.ud) naso, Surtipo -pal -reptum, 3 (suryn, surpði, I. II, lo tuni up the nose at. Le to take any sccretis, to steal, titch, piller, Suspensio -jais, S. 16. (suspensur - V't. reusit or primio surro, c-alıqınd alicut, J; EC an arched building, a building supported on (2) muut yhanlı est crianda virtus, quæ ncc eripi arches. 110c turri, poters, C Suspuhkus -a -om (priep. suspendo), elerated, Surrogo. I. for the oficrr who pres.dre la the lofts, P aug; (2) horering, hangius, suapendel, comitia), to cause a peron to Lx clorca in place curriis in aqua, C, (3) loose, terra, il. Coi of or ausbeutute for onober, C. (4) inct, dipendent upon, et loro casu omnta *Surri-iräui-üruru, m. loungers about the rostra, auspunsa sunt, C, (5) mel. uncertain, a ubtful, in 60xpense, varering, animus, C; spcm suspensam "Surtdutos - -um, mored by thì elk bencaſh, tonere, C, to leare in uncertainty. Sumpicax micia, eu picious, L; (2) afrakening merrttundux-um, komprint round. CL suspicion, le Surro', ! to typ romen bat red, redilish, O. *arräder-hrs.brun, somewhat red, reddish, C. refird, contemplate, Suspicio peri-cton, 1. to look at from below, co!.1, C, astra, C; mch Sarrnbicundus -00, somewhat red, reddish, aliquid man cun acdicinuot, C; (2) to loul up CI, P1 to, estacm, rrerect, honour, aliquem, C; Surrifte Ion, dish, I'. 1'}, nores praiaque restra, Aus Surrimo, 1. to put to the teal, allox to much, Co. Suspicio in S. mistrut, suspicion, in greu Surriture mi-1, sarkirk, ngrus, Yr, ronulla sudes! C; - alicuius rei, C; & notion, SUTTUO -ui Atuk, s to our rann klor, dig Idea, deore771, C. ubiler, endrrmine, overthrow, destroy, crlores, Suspicio«c. 12 a enspic.cus manger, fuspi. - Đun ; me? montrent libertatem, ciously, C 0. Hi, AMBICS Guim derin rrus, Te Buspletu enom, cherishlcrsuspleioa, saspect Marruatleasin, fitnc#bat clamni , C. ips, suspicions, - in alquen, C; (*) excitin Surrouilut -1 -21, reddit. rolor, Pu. au picion, suspiciatis, C. sartutupyards, on High, uf, - Astendere in Suspicor, le der 10 stepech Fistra un rest te¢{* ; G He sa itsum in cælum quod vusriculer, P, - res nirfares, C, 10 conemrat! T; sometimes ricosexies!!} corrected fectare, luom an opinion, sarmisc, upac. ut mirbtores ecriuri (tarvik), G; &#r33w dreyfin, iris contará qualia fint, pouSymus supierry, C; Car and es, backwards and farnarda; plocaurumi tidí rue libravimit suickins, C. 126, 04A *o*, akine, rif, bog, C. Sarpratlo -onis, f. 1 drarios a deep breath, fawrio alt f. an undertaking, gbiziaQ PI, puspiritos -««, , a deep breato, sogh, Ca ·C; Syntonuin -i, 1. (Úvto101), 2 msical instru- SLS 418 SYR Sup fršūsuls -1 -11?), mm:ing iced brcnill, 512ping, astliniatic, Co. Succots, J. (oux), a plant nlso called peplis, Pi; Siuspti itus -179, 1. a brcathing deeply, a sigb, cic, Pl. (2) i peces oi resin, ri; (3) a running fore in the PL. Supiritum il, 11. a ecp breath, dccp-brcathius, SFCILES -C, til. (Ourémns), fig-tinc, Pl. sigh, i'. C; () usthina, dilliculty of breathing, Sc. Loyzitian fig, Cl. Sjcůměrný -i, f. (cuxojsupos), a wild fig-trec, Co. Sjcóplannta -&', m. (ovxopritros), an informer, Sutro, 1. (r.) rent. tu breathe deeply, to sighs, trickster, deceiter, I'. T; @ a cunulas flatterer, ab imis pcctoribus, 0; (11.) art, to breathc sycophant, P. forth, sigh forth, amores, 'Tb; Chlorri, M. Ascophamla -2, f. (Ovhoduvria), craft, decep Srque deque, up and dolin, ctpresscs indif- tion, 1. forencc; nam ile Ortario 31squc dcquc, C, It's of 10 Sycophantlose, rognishly, craſtily, P. con elftiener Sustenticülumai, 11. a pror, support, Tc. Sicópliantor, 1. klop. to play tricks, act Suicntiiro -inis, f. a clay, deferring, utrum craftils, P. Habcal algum morum et MC; 2) a higure of ei* pl. verscs, pocms, V. $s hába -, . (avidaßi), a syllable, P.C specch by which the speakor keeps his hcarcrs in Syllabitim, syllable by syllable, C. suspensc, Q. Syllogismus -, 11. (ovdogarjós), a spllogism, Sustento, 1. to hold up, support, sustain, 41. Sc. Pl. Q. canor fratron riicnten sustentat rlcxteri, V; () Syllogisticus -a -um (cvaAnziotinós), splloincl. to sustain, support, trongthien, maintain, gistic, a. rempublicam inngnis mcis laboribus, C; imòccillitaien rolitudinis ture, C; Venus Projnnassusten. money to a common (cast, 1'. 'T. Symbýla -, f. (ovußodil, a contribntida of int opee, ; (3) to sustain with food and mancy, maini.sin, support, - se subsidiis patrimonii au!! roken, signal, symbol, 1. Symbolus -i, 11. (-m -i, 1. oir folos), asigt, amicorn Tibwalitate, C; nir spiritu diucliis alit ct sustrutat animantes, C; (4) 10 Ucar, endure, Symmčirls-22, S. (ovjetpia), xy mineti! It. sustnin, 1a7orem tuuni, C; (c) to hold back, yt. Synundtros -08, (ousjsespass, Byillmetrical, hindler, lelay, c. Sustinico -iinti -tcntuin, 1. to hold up, support, ri. Sympathin -, f. (ovjercilua), sympathy, Vt. Austili, quum lilo humcris suslinnret loren ritum, c; air platus alitun siistinct, C; (2) to periornance, sy mphant, C. Symphūnk.l-, f. (ovisusia, a concert, musical hold bachi, choch, restrain, cirrum, C; rquos, Ca; (5) met. ro hold up, support, min. lating to : Concert, C. Srmplünticus -2 -um avugwirakós), of or ICtiin, sustain, reipublicit ciuum, C; peypertationem, C; (4) met. to support, maintain, nourish sort, 11; (2) ='helenion, 9.1., II. Symphtcon -1, 1. (uputov, the plant wall- Witli fooil or BONCY, fiinilym, C; (3) }} to bear,coulure, suffer, sustain, Inborés qui restiers, closely cimbi acing eacli other, I'1, Synıplegina útis, . (diurleyua), a group o? cjus impuer in diuiius sustineri, Cu; (c) non sustinco, Dichters together the title of a custeds of Siniristor murum, f. (omaprothoai); the I'emale I cannot bear to ... cannot bring myself 10 ... cannot renture to Q. C; (7) met. to stor, Jenander), PI. check, re-train, impetum briccolenti, C; Syncórastum -i, n. foirgnepovrót), a dish of liotchopmynntionem acl noctem, C:1, put off till night. potch, h24?:, Vr. Sustollo, 3. to lift up, raise up, clcrute, I'. Lc; Sýnectlöche -ca, F. (oviendox"), a Agule of speecll, (2) to take off, carry oil; - lcrilem filiam, P. synecdocht, (. csisuriitor -ūris, 111. a murmurer, inutterer, vlug. Sýnědios -i, '. (cuscdpor), among tlie Vacedo- Sdsurro, 1. to murmur, mutter, Whisper, buzi, dians senator, L. V.O. Sšneniminon -1, n. (ar's njegacros?, Inund togeticr Süsurrus -1, m, a murmuring, muttering, whis-/ the name of a particular series of initsicalsounds,, pering, luumming, buzzinx, C. II. *Sasurrus -a -um, lingua, o, whispering, Youths (a comedy by statius lacinia. Synčplēhi -ūrum, ». (ovégimpar, the rellotnuttering. Satula -, . a cunning trick, artificc, I'. Sjun pha -r, f. (ruggpupu), a boiul, promis- Sütflis -c, stitched together, fastened together, sory note, C. Syngraphnis -i, 11. (oignpanos), a Tiitten con- Sūtor -ūris, l. a shocmnkcr, P'; prov. sutor, 11c tract, P; (2) & passport, I. supra crepirlain Guidicaret), 1'i, let tlic cobbler stick Sinodontitis vidis, y: (ovvodovritisi, a precious to his last. btone found in the brain of the fish sy nouus, Pl. Sūtör Yus -1 -um, of or relating to a shoeinaker, Sinódus -ontis, 11. (ovvócsus), a fisk, perhaps & acramentum, C, blicking. kind of bucam, O. Sūtrinus - -in, of or iclating to a sliocmaker, Sinophītes -it, m. (ouvomitus), = galactites, Pl. Tc; subst. - Fæ, f. a sliocinaker's workshop, Pl. Syntections -a -s (Ou Tointikus), 1.-ting a mas; Sūtūra -C, J. a scan, suturc, L. Cl. consumptive, Pr. Suus -a -iin, luis, hers, its; his own, her own, Syntesis is f. lov 73$$s), Tasting antas, cada its own, hunc sui circs e civitate cjccerunt, C, his sumption, Pl. fellow-citivens; silns cuiquc crat 7001s definitus, Synthésnus - -tiin, Ca, his own place was marked out for cach ; often sown, joined with sibi, proprins; suo sibi hunc gladio Synthosis -is, f. a scrrice of plate, set of sh», jugulo, T; (2) made emphatic by the enclitic ad. D1; (2) a suit of clothes, M; (3) a dress t70071 2 ditions -pte, -met; suople nutit, el suo pondic, C; meal-timcs, DI. nequc suamet ipsa scelera occulture, C; (3) subst. Cosar suos a prælio contincvat, Ca, his own troops; ment, Q. mem mihi placcunt, illi suum, C, that which is Syrčon -i, n. (oupçov), tordplion, 7.t. his; Adui 2017!! se suaque ab iis defendere non Síria -it, fi / Supia), Syria; lience nilj. Sýrus... possent, Ca, themselves and their property, (9) -10, ; Sirius" an, 1.'11; pricus - MT nu utcbatur populo sane suo, C. Syzian. sjågrus -i, f. (avaypos), a species of palin-trec, PI. Sýringias -æ, mi. Coupoggias), adipted for making pipes, Pi. sscăminus-i, f.(-os -i, f. sukcíuivos), a mulberrytree, Ci, 52 Ites -r, m. (oupí-us), a stone found in a Nos bLuder, Pl. restis, Si, a dressinga kind of secu, ·SYR 410 TEN Syrma -2, (oipua), a long trailing robe, frc Tăbülūtum -i, 11, Nooring, boarding, floor, quepus Tord by tragic actors, JT. 'story, Ca;.(?) a row or bed of plants, Co. Y. Syrtis nis, F. (Lúptes), a sandbank; especially Tibilntus -2 -um, boardcd, Pl. those on the count of Yorthern Africa, PI, L., met. Töbölinum -i, f. (tabilnum), a record-room, C.; adj. Syrtycus -1 .um, Sc. Pl; Sirtis -láis, . muniment-room, archives, Vt. Pi. PI. Tābum -i, n, a corrupt moisture, clotted blood, Systýlos oj, on. (svorilos), e colonnade in which matter, V.0; 2) plaguc, pestilence, V. the pilars are distant from cachother by the space, Tắcčo -cai citum, 2. (1.) nent. to be slcnt, of tiro diameters, Vt. mute, not to speak, an me tacituum funtis de rebus cxistimatištis ? C; (2) silere, to be noiscless, still, quict, qu?* tacet omnis ager, pecudes picta. quc colucrcs, V; Ister tacens, 0, frozen; (11.) act. aliquid, to be silent about any thing, passorer T, in silence, gnon adhuc semper lacui, et facendum the nineteenth Ictter of the Latin alphabet, pulaci, c; et alios taceam, C, to say nothin; ubout corresponding witłt the Greck Tau (T, *). It is others. interchanged with d, c,; and.s, and soinetimes Tăcite, silently, in silence, taoitis, C. assimilated with s, as guntio, quassi, mitto, missns. Taciturnitas -ütis, . silencc, ca citurnits, c. For the uss of T. is an abbreviation, scc Tablc ar Táciturnus -8 -um, habitually silent, still, quiet, Abbreriations, taciturn, C. Lc. O. Tibanus -), m. indfly, horsefls; Vr. P). Tūcitus -a -om (priej), tăcto), that which is TXbella - F.llins, 1 small fat board or inblet, passed orer in silence, unmcntioned, C; ) in liminis, ct, the threshhold; (2) usunlig pl. legal plırasc, silently, assumed, implied, tacit, Triting-tablets; and hence irhat is irritten on c;.. inducirc, L; (3) donc silently or secretly, them, a letter, will, contract, tabellas proferrijus. sccrct, concealed, Scnatus decrerit, 116 --- sinn, gure quoque dicebantu dator, C; tu quidem ante comitia ficrel, C; - taciturn ricit sub pectorc tabellis ousinnatis unis mecum et tcstificaris, C; (3) ruinas, V; (4) nat apcaking, -silent, quict, mute, a rotiny-ticket, ballot (uscd citlier in the comitia tacita bona 'st mulier semper quam loquens, P; or the conrts of lat), C; (1) a painted padci, rocat ma alio jamdudum tacita testra caspectssmnll picture, C.0; (5) a votivc tublet hung up in tio, C. a tcinple, Tø. 0.21. Tūcitus, C. Cornclius, the celebrated historian Tabellārius - i, m. a letter-carricr, C. of the cariy empirc, was about the same age ay the Tåbellārlis -1 -tim, of or relating to letters; younger Pliny (rid. Plinius), and liis intimate nales, c, carrying inails; (2) of or relating to Iricni. Wc kross little of Lis life, ercent that ho Tabeo, 2. to taste avar, fall away, melt, bc con- married the daughter of Cn. Július Agricola. IIC sumed, Lc. O. is supposed to have been still alive in thc year 117, Tiberna -2, S. a bootli, hut, II; and in particu- but the date of his cleath is quite uncertain. iar, a sta!, shop, -lirarin, C, a book-cllcr's shop; Among bis contemporarics he enjored consider, dcrcrsorin, 1, or nbs. Con tavern. uble reputation as a public spcaker. To us ho is Tabernaculum -, . tent, C; capere, c, to known as the author of tsro Forks on the history choosc a station outside the city for observing thc of Rome under the einpircs,: "Illstorico" and auspices before holding the comitia. "Annales;" a treatise "On thc Manners of the Tübcinūrius -li, 11. x shopkccpcr, C. Germans," and a life of his father-in-law, Agri- Tübernila -&, f. dim. a-little shop), small tavern, cola. The spirit of truth and honesty, manifest in St. these works, insensibly inspires a respicct for the Tabes -is, S. a vesting árny, decline, consump- author's character, and a confidence in his statc tion, placuc, pestilence, C; tanto ris morbi, uti menta, whilc the great knowledge of human plerosque citium animor incaserat, s; quo& diuilis nature which he displays, and the ammatic form - amor crudeli tube por conit, T; 2 moisturc arising into which his materials arc turown, render them from melting or deniy, corrupt moisture, 8071m nttraclire to readers who are able to encountor guinis, L; - pituito, P. the difliculties' of a style, which, though almaya Tabesco-bi, 3. to melt, waste amas, uc gradu- pregnant and forcible, is frequently obscure. Tác ally cousume, corpora caluré, 0; otio, C; subjects of the "Gcrinania" and the Agricola" dolorc nc liscy in, T. render them especially interesting to English trabiddlus -t -um, dim. mors, '1', slopis students. Tasting, consuming. *Tactilis ac, 'that can be touched, I.c. Tibidus - -!m, melting, consurning; wasting, Tactyo -Unis, f. a touching, 1; (2) tlic scnso of Accuring, pining R2X48, cissolvins, L. St., A ronchi C. act. consuming, causing to Trasto utras, Tc. O,' Tactus -ūs, 11. & touch, touching,'C; 0). in 911- Tabirycus - -ut, melting, dissólring, con- crice, operation, solis, C; (3) the scnrc of toucli,c. Burning, causing to waste uray, Lc. St. *Tabitudo - Inis, fi dcclinc, consumption, Fl. Toda Ic, f. thc ninc-trec, p1(2) pinc-rood, deal; and cspecially, torch made of pinc-pood, Tábůln -t, 1. a board, plank, simdo naufragio and used in nuptial processione, !. II. O. stultus arripuerit; C; (2) a writing-tablet or that Trcdct -õit tasum est), 2.'impers. to dc alse Flich is written on it, a letter, account, mill, ingusted Trith, sunt homines, quos libidinis infamiam castris Ielretiorum tabulce rénertee stint litcris tre site ncque quidcat neque fecdeal, C. Grecis conſecl, Ca; nore, Cienet account *Tearfer -črn -crum, torcli-bearing; den, o, books, presupposing flic extinction of all old Cercs scarching for Proserpinc. debts, c. Ca; tabulce publice, C, public records; Trodlum -i, n. disgust, vcarinces, loathing, XII. tabulce, C. the itclre Tables of the law; L. S; trdio curaruti f($8!$, Tc; () in an objective (3) # painted panci, puinting, .C; pror, manum sense, that thich causes disgust, loathsonicness, de taula, c, hold ! enoughi (4) á votisc tablet, Trenírus-i, m. (-um-), 11. Taivapor), a promontors H. Pr. and town in Laconia, where was a temple of Nepal Taboliris -, of or rclating to boards, plates of tune, and thicucc there was supposed to bora Tood or metal, 11.- descent into Tartarus, Pl; pocti hor ida Terari Tábularium ii, 1. place for keeping docu- sedes, II, Tortarus;'adj, Trenarlus -a -1101, Laco. Dents, recorıl-offices archives, &c. TXbolīlius, -1, m. A keeper of records or nr. 1, cntrance into hell; Toniris. -Idis, T. adli. O; nini, Spartan; in marilu, 0, IIelen; fances, chlies, Sc. Subst. Tenirides-E, :a Laconian, Hyacinthiis, o. Tabulatio, -ōnis, L. & flooring, planking; board Tania -æ, f(Tarria), a fillet, thc riboud of a log, Ca. Vt. chaplct, V; 2) 11ctoll, the type-sport, 1'};,kind ..

·- - Tardytas -ūtis, 1. slojrnesk, Lardineri, crini's contraria esi, C; (2) mental anil 17 Tardiyecdlus -& -um, somewhat 60*, Art Tardo, 1. (1.) act. to make Kot, tarir, in his TÆN 420 TAR of fish, Pl; in achitecture, a fillet separating the (3) to arrive at a place, quo die tetigi prorincian,- fricze from the architrave, Vt; a reef of rocks | C; under water, Pl. (from this last signification a touch upon, be bounded by, hoc ciritas Rhonum terminum mundi armis, II; (b) of places, to species of the purple-fish is called by Pl: tæni- tangit, Ca; (5) to strike, hit, to touch, handle, - ensis.) Tænróla -, f. dim. a small band or fillet, Co. chordas, 0; de cælo tactus, C. I, struck by lightning; Tater = teter, 4.0. virginci, T. Ct; prof. rem tetigista Tagax -ācis, thierish, given to pilfering, C. acit, P, you bare bit the right nail on the hcad; (6) to touch with any thing wet, to moisten, Tālārta -fum, n. the ankles, Sc; (2) the winged sprinkle, - oculos olivo, Pr; (7) met. to touch, more, shoes or sandals of Mercury, v.0; prov. talaria affect, impress, minæ Clodi modice nte tangint, c; videamus, C, let us think of flight; (3) a dress (8) met. to cheat, cozen, trick, dupe, - lcnuncia Teaching to the ankles, O. lum aëre militari, P; (9) met. to touch apon in dis. Täläris -e, of or relating to the ankles; tunicri, course, mention, ubi Aristoteles isla tetigit? C. C, reaching to the ankles; (2) relating to dice, Q. Tantácte -ūrum, f. long stripes of pork, Ir. Talárius -a -um, of or relating to dice, C. Tantălus -i, m. (Távralos), n king of Phrygia, Tālča -2, f. a little staff or stick, Ca; (2) a father of Pelops and Niobe, placed in hell in the cutting, slip for planting, Vr. Co; (3) a small immediate neighbourhood of 'fruits and water, . beam, Vt, which drew back whenerer he attempted to satisfyin Talentum -1, 1. Stálavrov), a Greek weight, the cravings of liis crerlasting bunger and thirst; which varied in different states, perhaps equal to hence adj. Tantălčus -1 -um, 0, subst. Tantalides half a hundred weight; (2) a sum of money, also -, m. Pelops, 0, Atreus, Thyestes, A.Aus, Astu varying in amount, but in Attica probably about memnon, 0; Tantális -ydis... Niobe. 8213 15s. C. Tantillus -a -um, so little, so smau, P; 8.btt. Talčõla -20, f. din. a small slip or cutting for tantillum -i, n. so small n thing, such a trifc, P. planting, Co. Tantisper, so long, meanwhile, C; Ego hic Tallo -ūnis, f. retaliation or recompense in dum exis, te opperiar foris, P;-— hic ego ad januar kind, c. concesscro, P. Talis -e, of such a kind, such; corresponds with Tantopěre, so greatly, C. N. qualis, ut, atque, qui, etc. ut facillime, quales simus, Tantůžus -2 -um, so small, so little, C; xxl tales esse vidcamur, C; tales nos esse pàtumus, ut tantůlum -i, n. so small a thing, such a trife, C. jurelaudemur, C; ultima talis erit, quæ mea prima Tantum, so much, so greatly, to such a degrec, fides, Pt; (2) of such a distinguished, renai kable, so far, de quo tantum, quantun me amas, relin special kind, judices tali dignitate præditi, C; pro cogites, c; tantum progressus a castris, ul dimica. tali facinore, Ca. turum apparcret, L; only, alonc, merciy, nomen Talſter, in such a manner, so, M. rirtutis usurins, quid ipsa ralcat, ignoras, C; (3) Talitrum -i, , a spap of the finger, fillip, St. tantum non, only not; all but, almost. carly, ciddi Talpa -re, f. a mole, c. Romanos - non jam circumecniri o dextrocorn, *Taipānus -a -um, - vitis, Pi, a species of rine. L; (4} tantum quod (used of time), hardis, ecarest Tālus -i, m. the ankle, ankle-bone, CI, Pl; (2) but notr, just; tantum quod er Arpinati cenerum, the hecl, purpura usque ad talos demissa, C; (3) á quum mihi a te litteræ reddile sunt, C. die (which, as used among the Romans, had only Tantummodo, only, C; (2) = dummodo, C, profour flat sides, the other two being, as in the pas- vided only, if only. tern-bone of an animal, left round), P.C. Tantundem, tid. tantusdem. Tam, so, so far, to such a degree, tam essc clemens Tantus -a -um, so great, nullam concimiem un. tyrannus, quam rex importunus potest, C; si for- | quam vidi tuntan, guanta nunc restrım CCtuito id faciet, tam cito crerteretur quan navis, C; non tantus homo in ciritate, ut de eo potissimum tam confido quam potest, P; also followed by atque, conqueramur, c; abs. tot tantaque ritia, CE P, ut, C, qui, c, quasi, P; and very frequently tantus natu deurum nescis nomina, P, at such a abs. tam necessario tempore, tam propinquis nosti- age; (2) of such a size, 80 small, c: () lantome as; tam modo, or in one word tammodo, P, just nov: esset, L, 60 great n war in conversation, corrente Tímărix -Icis, f. (tắmdı Yce), the tamarisk, cst, that is all, P. T; gen. of price, lánti, frenent Tamuyu, so long, requiesco, quamdiu ad te essc tanti, c, to be highly valued or esteemed to be 'scribo, C; also followed by ilt[?, quoad, C. ramen; nevertheless, notưithstanding, for an by so much, so much, quanto crut in dies premiere that, quanquam abest'a culpâ, suspicione tamen oppugnatio, tanto crebriores literæ ad crement non carct, c in the same inanner tamen follows mittebantur, Ca; in conversation, tanto melior! in tametsi, etsi, quamris, etiamsi, licet, si, C, although much the better, well done bravo! in tautúni, itt yet, still, nerertheless. so far, to such a degree, 60 grcatis, Co. Se, Tämetsi (tämēnetsi); although, though, nevertheless, meum studium'erga te et officiun - multis great ; usually found in tantundem, just so manche jain rebus spero tibi esse cognitum, tamen ... C; gen, of price, tantidep, P.C. Taminia ura, 1 species of wild grape (produced Tipes etis, m. tűpête -is, n. tinctum .... from a vinc which Co. calls tamnus). drapery, tupestrs, used for corcring wils, Tamquam (tanquam), as, just as, like as, as if, floors, couches, etc. as it were, quod vidro tibi ctiam novum accidisse Tírandus -1, n. a rcin-ucor, P). mihi, C; nec enim hoc suscepi,, ut magister pera Tarde, kloviy, tardily, C. sequerer omnia, C; (2) si, or abs. tanquam, as *Tardesco, 3. to become slow, Lc. if, just as if,,-clausa sit Asia, sic nihil perfertur Tardigrădus -a-un, slotis stepping, L.15, ad nos, C. *Tardiſõquus -: -um, slowly sprakius, Tandem, at length, at last, coguosti, qui sirm, Tardfpes-cdis, slow-footed, ileris, Ct, dimeriams rulncribres defessi, pedom rcferre cæperunt, i.c. Vulcan. Ca; made emphatic by the addition of jam, C. V, aliquando, c;.(2) in interrogations, pray, non, thea, quid ostentationis et glorice? C; (3) very rarely used ingenii, C. for denique, io denole ibe end of a 'series, Tarditudo fois, J. &loncas, P. Tango, třtigi, tactum, 3. (tágo-si, 3.) to touch, P.T. tanyerc crim et tangi, nisi corpus, nulla poiest res, Lc; (2) to touch, take part of, taste, est, C. O. H; 1 delay, retard, Co. w . inally, Q. cursum, C; Etesia tekinnitide ·1 r TAR" 421." TEM sime taruirunt, C; (II.) Nout. to be slow, tards, C. Tegea -&, f. (Teyea), a city of Artadia, Pl; PL. hencc adj. Tegéëus -8 -um (Těgdæus), Tegean, and Tardus -a -ilm, slow tardy, aliqua et poct. Arcadian, v; - tirgo, o, Callisto; - parens, Langnida pecus, C; tardior ad deponendum inpe-O, Carmenta, mother of Erander; Tégěkircus - riun,'C; in deccdendo, C; (2) Blow of compre- -um, P.Aug; Tégeitis -Idis, f. P.Aug. hension, : dull, stupid,, nimis indociles quidam Téges-etis, f. a mat, rus, corering, Co. Jr. tardique sunt, C; ingenio esse, C; (3) of specch Tegeticala -10, f. dim. a littlo mat or rug, Vr. M. -' or a speaker, slow, measured, deliberate, C. Tegillum -1, -1. dim. a small hood or cowl, P. Tarnes -Itis, m. a wood-storm, P. Tégimen - Inis, 11. (tégümen, tegmen), a cover, Tarpējus -a -om, mnons, L; satum, L; corering, C. V.O. rupes, 1c, tic Tarpeian rock, a peak of the Capi Tégimentum, tegmentum, tegumentum, git.' tolinc Ilill, from which criminals were thrown. Tégo-xi-ctum, 3. to cover, amica corpus ejus, Tarquintus, the name, in the legendary history, tcrit suo pallio, C; bestic alia coriis tecto sunt, of Llac Arth and sercnth hings of Rome: L. Tar-C; (2) to corer up, hidc, conccal, Ca; (3) to corer quinias Priscos, a monarch mighty in war, und $0 18 to protect, to shield, qui portus ab Africo magnificent in peace, to whom were always tegebatur, Ca ; (4) to cover with carth, bury, me Ascribed the construction of the past sewers by licet unda ferat, te modo terra tegat, Pt; (6) "met. which Rome is still drained; and L. Tarquinius to sbroud, reil, luide, conceal, atquc relarc cffe Superbus, an arbitrary and cruel king, who was piditatem suam, C; qui summum prudentiam siniucxpelled the city on account of the rape of Lucretia Intione stultitice tcrerit, C; (6) met. to shield, proby his con Sextus, and whosc attempts to reestablish tect, pericula facile innocentia tecti repellemus, C. morinrcur in Rome caused many wars to the infant Tögðla -w, 1. a roofing-tile, C; pl. tēgůlee, frercpublic. The-story of the Tarquins is full of quently used for roof, c. anachronisms and inconsistencies, but it is con Tégálum .i, 12. a corering, roof, Pi. sidered by many critics to represent a period of Tēgumentum -i, n. a covering, cover, — corpo Etruscan dominion at Romc., run tel texta tol suta, C. Tartirus (-os) i, m. (pl., Tartårn -örum, 1. Triptapos), Tartarus, tho infernal regions, hell, Vitelanı relesens, C; a spider's web, P. M;:(2) tho Toln -æ, 1. a web, that which is forcn, Penelope hence adi. Tartărinus -& -um, A.Aug; Tartărčus mail ilin, C. warp, Tb. V; (3) a weaver's bcam, loom; 0; (4) Tarun -i, n, alor-wood, Pl. miel. a device, plan, P. Tasconium -ii, 17. a white, clayer carth, Pl.' Telămo -ōnis, m. (tedagur), the figure of a man *Tát 1 an oxclamation of astonishment, P. used in place of a column, Vt. Tita -«, ns. a name by which young children nauts, father of Ajax and Teucer; hence subst. 'Telimounis, m. (Tehapur), ono of the Argocall their father, dadda, Vr.. Tatre linn esclnmation of astonishment, P. Tüimònyus -ii, m. Telămõnišdes -RC, . Ajax, 0. Taura -, . (Tampa), n barren 'cow, Vr. Co. Telana ficus, a kind of black fifs, PI. Taurius -8 -um, of or relating toan ox; - terça, Telephlon -ii, ?. (Thiéprov), a plant resembling V, ox-nidcs; subst. taurda -1,1. Jr, a bull's pizzle. purslain, PI. Tnuriſer era frum, campi, P.Aug, feeding *Tēlyger -ěra -&rum, dart-bearing, Sc. bulls. Tanum -1, n. (pýtor), a costiş salve made of *Tauriformis -6, sbaped like a bull, II. the bcrb fenugreck, Pl.' Truril judi, samcs celebrated in the Circus Tulis -is, : linhıs), the herb fenugreek, Pl. Flaminius at Romc, in honour of the infernal Tellns -ūris, f. the earth, globe of the carth, deitics, L. 1. (2) the Earth, as the nll-supporting goddess, C; (3) Taurinus -a -um, of or relating to a bull, V.O. land, country, district, - barbara Scythia, Tb. Taurus - i, m. (taupos), a bull, C. Ca; (2) neton. Télum -i, 14 a missile teapon, dart, javelin, the bull of Phalaris, C; the sign of the zodiac so spear, C. Ca; (2) any weapon of offence, sword, calica, 1. I'l; n bird, perhaps a bittern, Pl;'a kind axe, dagger, C; (3) poct. å sunbeam, Lc; lightof beetle, Pl; the roof of a trce, Q. nins, 0; (4) the malc organ of generation, M; (5) Tax tax, vback, hack; las tax tergo mco met weapon, arrow, dari, ut omnibus telis fortune crit, P. proposita sit rita nostra, C. Taxa -«,. a spccics of laurel, Ti. Těmčrårſus -1 -um, by chance, fortuitous, casual Taxatro -ūnis, J. a rating, valuing, appraising, C .; (2) inconsiderate, thoughtiess, indiscreet, rash, *Tnxtus - um, P.Aug, taxicus -i -um, P1, of improdent, C; homo, Ca; consilium, Augi or relating to thic rew-tree. - bella, o. Taxo, 1. to handie, P.Aug; (3) to reproach, tax Tēmērātor -ūris, m. a violator, P.Aug. Tith a fault, aliquem, st; (3) to estimate, rate, Těmčre, by chance, accidentally, casually, forappraise the valuc of any thing, Pl. Sc. tuitously, cx corporibus huc et illuc casu et temcro Taxus -, f.new-trec, Ca. Pi. cursitantibus, c; msbly, heedlessly, without pur- Tehr-m, F. a hin, Vr. posc, C; (2) non temcrc est quod ...,P.T, it is not Techna -c, L. (texun), a cunning trick, arti- for nothing that, it is not without importance that ficc, P. ...; (3) non temere, not casily ; qui hoc non te. Teclinicus -1 rum (Texvexos), a teacher of any mere nisi libertis suis deferebant, c. art, Q. Toměritas -atis, f. chance, accident, illa Tecte, corertly, secretir; C. posita non tam in consiliis nostris, quan in fortu. Tector -õris, 111, one who corcrs Falls with ne temeritate, C; (2) rashness, inconsidcratcness, Plaster, stucco, etc.; a plasterer, Vr. temerits in action; an inconsiderate, unfoundieci *fcctoriðlum -2, 1h, dim. a lattic plaster or stucco opinion; omnis actio xacare debet et negli work, C. gentiâ, C. Tectorytım -ii, ni, a covering, corer, A.Aug; (2) Téméro, 1. to defile, dishonour, pollate, stucco, plaster, used for corering walls, C; (3) apla Jincrcre, V'; thalamos pedicos, o. paste of four put on the face to preserve the com. Temêtum '., 'n any intoxicating drinks wine, plexion, Jv; (4) met, smooth, slozing words, Pr.CP. Tectorlus -um, used for covering, - panicula, Temno, 3. to despisc, contemn, jejunks raro stom F, stray for thatchins; 2) reluting to the plaster-machus rulgaria temnit, H. ing, stuccoing of Walls, Vr. C. Tectum -1, *. 4 rool, C; (2) a roof,, shelter, plough, v.co; (2) meton. a car, wagon, Jr; the • Temo -unis, m. the pole of any tehicle or of a quarters, abode, dwelling, C. Ci. constellation of Charles's Wain, P.Aug; (3) a long Techus m. -4m (ericp. 1ego), corered, Aug; (2) pole, stake, Co. Kerrut, concealca, kidden, C, and of persons, close, Tempērāmentum -1, n. a right proportion of reserves, csutlous, C. things mixed together, eadem est materia, sed disa เง" - > ·NCA, O. TLV 122 TEN. ta: Ioniperament, I'l; (.) a midille may, mienne porc, schipar sapientis est habituin, C; (5) the mojcrnlion, C; criart el'tentr'e --- in alinuri ir, tocco Torb; (@ju-ul!lyplatenröra, the temples, rules or the forehead, Cl. II. V'; port. the ſice, Pt, Tempirns -atis (priru, teraniro), moderate, the lead, l'i; c) adierbial cepressions are al teinperatc, contincnt, soll.denyini, Ca. frmpori, temperi, tempore, at the right time, Tempérantcr, icmper.tels, inod raicis, C. C180bis, C; (b) adl irmpus, at the right tine, in Tcipirantia -ir, tenpernaCC, moderation, timne, C. for the tine, for the monchi, C; (d) EI robricts, contincucc, C. tempore, at the moincat, estempore, C; (d) in Temperāte, musicmtcis, temperately, C. tempore, at the right time, in time, T. L; (e) 18 Tempéritin -únis, f. tcmpcratencen, modcration, tempus, for aume, temporariis, 'Tc; (1 per love just proportion, proper inixture of ingrcdient, pus, at the right timc, in illne", l'; 19) pro tenpere, constitution, organization; maculi, C; caloris, according to present circumstance, Ca. C; corporum, C; cırilatis, reipnblier, C. «Tiinuicntcr, tipsily, Co. Tonparator -ūriu, 1ll. Onc kho arranges or Tomiilent. -T, F. drunkenness, intoxication, Pl. fotorus, C; roluptatis, sc, one lo enjors in Témülentils - il-u!n, drunken, intoxicated, tips, molcration: C.T. Temperatura -, f.proper mixturc, preparation, Tenicit.is - itir, f. n firm holdius, ton cits, C: Organization, Vt. Sc. (2) frutality, atingiucas, Is. Teinpörälue -um (priep. tempéro), propctis Tenaciter, firmly, tenaciously, 0. arranged, prela, A .; ) modcraic, iem Tonax mūcis, firm-lolding, tenacious, T.C; pcraic, C; regiones carli, 16; (3) of character, (2) sting, sparing, frogal, P.C; (3) holding firmly di course, cic, noueratt", mili, quict, temperatc, c. loycthcr, eticki, gluck, gramer, II, matted;- Teinpéri, nt thic proper time, scasonably, 1'. cora, V; (+) tiirt Sirm, resolute, steadfast, PCT. Teoipērles -i, f. a proper mixturc, preparatinn, sistent, memoria, Q, rctcntirc; propositi, organization, l'i; applied to wcatier, temperate 11: teri, Pr; (5) Obstinate, P.L.O. *Tendicul.t-1.5. dim. å fin, noose, snare, C. Tenapéro, 1. (1.) oct. to distribute or mix pro- Tenilo, letendi, tentum (tensuin), 3. (7.) oct. 19 perly io tempor, malic mild, qualifs; nec eero stretch, stretch out, cxtend, -plagas, c; - cior. qui simplcx esse ilclict, as dissimilibus rcbus misceri dam, P; - arcum, v; alterum illi pulci prcctos in ci temporari potest, C;. acrtum melle, PI; I'lcsi tondi, Ca, to pitch; manis ad cælum, Ca; ircidias arum flatu nimii temperantur caloris, C; (2) to manis dis immortalibus, C; (2) duct. arrangc, ule, forcin, roupablicam, C; alicui, C; -- iter ad nares, !, to direct his steps to endas, 0; mn'r, 0); genins qui raiale in the ships; (ii.) neut. to direct one's murze to, Derat astrum, II; (3) inct. accrbiintein tend towards, morulin, l'enviam, C; - al cics. II; C, to temp.,?,,-1.: 9; (11.) urut to l.cep withiin undeernis ? c quo tendis! ; and c: inanimate bounds, bc noderate, funipciate, in aligné things, surgim tendit palmes, Co; Tiltus tnong ad! clicui rei, f. L; ab aliqua rc, Ch; alia CF0151!" lodors, '!; 12) nr. to be inciined, ten] quti rr, C.; -- malediccrc huic, '; usque mihi tom. in any direction, alin at, strisc arco, ad r.liquis perari, dum perduceren co rem, Aug; riz tempera- alacri tenderamus animo, sicru, c; tc 208 2092 tere animis, quin impctum facerent, L; %) to sum haec tendant que loquor, P; followid, us inf. 8part, superatis hostibus, C; ~ab sociis, L. to try, attempt, Tinocoon inanibus temli: vtcllero 'Tempestas -itis, S. a succ or period of time, sca- Petreiut ndi riuri Catilinani contes de rutus cint noros, T; (3) nt. to strive, contend again, C; fon;cí-,I, ntthrittimc; in parecis $, in a short magni ri tender, S; (4) mct. tcats ir anlerc, time; mullis ante, 1, it long time beforc; (2) to pitel tents, bc'in 'tonts, becueimperi, Ca. vcather, bun, certa, C; --- clara, V'; stra, tuwuientei, c; - perfrigido, II, (3) bad tre darhucus of the night, night, suono lo i cdissent weather, ktorn, tempest,' c; 5) me!. storm. luce, non tcrcbris, c; (3) a svogn, fainting fit, tenupcat, - inridin', C; ~-prriculi, ., querela. P.0; (1) death, P.; (5) blindness, Ic. 0; 10 ans Fum, C. Tempestire, at the right time, scasonally, C; v; 17) met. darkness of mind, : cputation, fate; dark placo, a prison, S: the infernal regions, Ct. (2) appropriately, ftly, St. Temposiiritistis, 1. the fittimc, proper seacon, obscurity, Lc. P. C. C; (2) *proper condition, Pl. Ténèbrícūsus -a -um, dark, gloor, søroudcu in Tempestivo, P. = darkness, obscure, C. tempestivc, 9.6. Těnčhiicus -il-lim, dark, Elcony, C. Tempestivus - 7 -um, happcuing at thc right Toněbrā415 -. -um, dark, giovins, v.o. time, opportunc, scasonable, fit, appropriate, C. PI; Tencllålus -a -um, dim." excecúngly tender, (2) of fruit, in scason, ripe, C. Co; (3) of persons, dclicate, Cr. ripe, mature, I. V'; (1) carly, Pl, - conviria, c, Téncilus -1 -um, din, very tender, delicate, ut an carly liour of the day. P. Vr. Templuin - , 11. a space of ground marked out by the augur for tuc purpose of taking auspiccs, tri manu, C; - aliquid nanu, Q; Tončo, těnúi, tentum, 2. to hold, L; (2) a cicar open space, region, cæli lucida tem- pror.'aliquid nanu teneri, c, to bare at one's pla, 1.c, applict to the sca; in locis Neptuniis ingcre ends, to understand thoroughly; (2) to templisque turbulentis, P; (3) a consecrated spot, hold in onc's possession, hare, possess, -- pronilla C. L; (4) a place dedicated to a particular deits, cian, C; a tcmpic, summam imperii, Ca; Junonis Sospitæ, C; (5) in archi- to gain possession of, ece once morc a Velored pet Lecturc, templa = sinall beams on which rafters son ; (3) to hold fast, keep firm hold of, wzaintain, are laid, Vt. dcfend, prcserre, locum, Ca; Tempórālis -c, temporary, Sc. Q; B) terbum, in arce oleam, Ć; Pr, denoting time. Tempūrārius -a -um, temporary, 2. Pl; (2) a place, course, keep on one course; (4) to rcac!, artire at seasonable, adapted to time and circuimstances, x retain,' septimum jam dien Corcyra teuclumur,C; regionen, L; (5) 'tó lold back, detrin, dici, c; matutina tempora, C, the hours of morn in the mind, understand. comprehend, tenes, que ing; anni tempora, Lc, the seasons; (2) time, est pars quadam aternitatis, C; mihi toro omne est ad neos libros racium,. C; dicum? T; qubus studiis semper fucris, tencnius, C; (7) met. to hold, possess, si libidines i, acundiæra pralii, Ca; (3) a proper, fit'timc, occasion, oppor. maintain, preserre, hold as an opinion, committendt tenrrent omnia, c'; (8) met. to hold fast, Icep, tunity, kabis tale, qunle semo habuit umquam, iudinem meam, C; est boni tiri, llæc duo tenere in o the state, condition of things; frequently amicitia, C; quod quidem Peripatetıci non tenent, pl. tle times, tempori cederr, id est, necessitati C; -memoriá, c, to remember; (9) met. to reachi, I'; aliquid in aliquid cre, C; aligichi, T, sempiternain Cursum, C, to hold one's - Corsic- ·TEN, 423 TER . 1 $ uttain ar objcct, regnum, C; (10) mit, to hold the noun which it gorcine); (1) with gen. labrorunt in, bold in subjcction, restrain, check, represe, tenus, I., up to the lips; @) with abl. (so most dracunuliam, C; risin, C; quasi roto quodam et common) quum Antiochus nivo. - regnare JUSS!!! promisso mé tener i puto, ci (11) mct. to contain, esset, C; Capecially in thc phrases corbo (nomine) comprise, include, I. C. (11.) ncut, to hold a po trnus, in nainc, nominally, icteres rci lo tenis. sition, kcep a position, IV; (2) to direct one's de 1 cpublici disser clant, C. stops, go to any place, L.0; (3) mei, to hold out, Tepéfúcio -faci-factum, 3. to malc warm, varm," last, enduie, continuc, L. Q. heat, - solun, C; - 01, Pl. T'éner -čra -čium, tender, clicate, soft, C; to be warm vith love, H.0; (3) to tuc onls lule- Topěo, 2. to be Inkerarm, topid, l'I. II; (2) mct. planta, Vi lanugo malor unt, Vi H; (2) touder, youthful, young, C. Ph; a teneris, Barm in love, sape tepent alii gurines, rgo seniper ut Grieci decunt, unguculis, C, from childhood; (3) amani, 0. met, est ucturale in animis tencrun quiddani atquc Tépesco -půi, 3. to grot warm, C; (2) to lose mollc, C; molli tener que roce, Q; carmen, Ct. Tarmth, gloir cool, JI; (3) met.' to 'decrease in Ténèrasco, 3. Ic. ténèresco, 3. Pl. to grote narmtli or ardour, P.aug. tender, dclicato, soft. Tepbryas , 11). (Teppias), a spccics of ass. Těnére, tenderly, delicately, softly, Tc. Pl. colorired stone, P. Ténèritas -itis, 1. tenderness, softness, Pl. C. Topidarlus -a -um, of or relating to a varın bath, Tindritüdo - Inis, f. 11. teneritas, q.t'. Vt; subst. tčpidarium -ii, 11. Cl, a room in a series of baths, kept at a moderate temperaturc, in order Têncsmos -1, ". (Teuleczós), 2 straining for a to prepare the bather for the sudatorinn. stool, PI. Ténor -ūris, 11. course, continual course, dura- Tipide, lulcorarmly, Co. *répido, 1. to make lulctarm, Pl. tion, tenor, carcer; prutinus hasta fugit, scriatque cruenta tcnorcu, V; tcnoi cu prugne seriabant, Tipidus - -um, lukewarm, topid, I.C. O; (2) L; adr, uno tounie, G in an uninterrupted course, met. Inherarm, wanting in ardour, o. uniformly, C. L. Těpor -oris, 11. luhetrarmness, a moderate heat, Teasa •&, f., a car, on thich the images of the C; - solis, L; (2) mnct. of discourse, coolness, want gods were carried to the Circeneim games, C. of cnerer, Tc. *Teporatus -a -um, made Inketrarm. Tensio -onis, f. stretching, tcasion, t't. Tensus -2 -um (putop. tcndo), stretclicd, drama Thich was brought to the Roman Capitol, P), Tipula aqua, a stican of water (perhaps warm) tight, straincd, Q. *Tentibundus -2 -uin, trying, attempting, L. Ter, three times, thrloo, C. Ca; applied il- Tentimen -inis, ti, a trial, atteint, 0. dcfinitely to copress thc rcpetition of an action, Tentamentam -i, t. a tual, attempt, test, O. V. V. H. Tentatio -ūnis, 1. an attack of discase, C; (C) & Terdecies, thirteen times, C. trini, test, c. Terebinthinus -a -um (Tcpeßivosvos), of the tere- #Tentator -olis, m. n teiopter, IT. binth-troc, Cl. PI. Tontigo - Inis, J. leclerousness, II. JS. Térčbinthus -i, f. (Tepébevlos), the tercbintitrec, PI, V. Tento, 1. to touch, feel, handle, rem mani, Térébra f. a gimlet, Co; (2) a surgenn's. Aug; pectora manibus, O; - lumen nix gede, tropan, CI; (3) a military instrument for picicios renas, R. St, tq feel the pulse; (3) to attack walls, 1t. assail, Achcias, Ca; munitioncs, L; animi calentes mos lo tentari non possint, C; (3) lo try, thic holc borca, Vt. Térobratio -ūnis, J. a boring, picrcing, Co; (?). prore, test; to try, attempt ans action, cujus Toribio, 1. to voic tlırough, pierce, perforate, Quim tentaiet sriendscun auguratis, C; patica- Co; digito, Pr, to pole about with the fingers, tram Testial, C; ito po prouinciam pertin, to rummage; inet. to insinuatc o're's self, Ca; bclli for (x, Ci; trntato ctiani de hoc dicere, Q; quid aliud hoe zilicio tentatur, nisi ut id fieri liceat? C; (b) to work upon, lumper with a trosd, P. Co. "Terido -Inis, f. (repijom), a woria tint grans persoll, tempt, cruite, drtub, animos serro. LDL ct sc ct metu, C; aliquem piomissis ct Tři chtyus. I. Tcrentius Afer, the autior of sis minis, Tc. comedics still calamit, which haic been translated Tertoriolum ., 11. dim. A little tent, St. V. and imitated in Niinist csery language of raodern "Tertūrfum -li, . i tent, V. St. Furope, Tas a nat!re Carthage, and barn about Tindicalus -a -om, rery poor, mean, miserable, that at n very cariy age die ras sold of an elate to the scar 193. We know but if nf his life, cuccpt appar«i«5, C. Tendis -c, thin, fine, slight, blender, lank, P. Terentius Lucanus, and, according to enlom cstcs, Tb; natura oculos membranis tenuissimis adopted on wanumission the family name of his trestito, C; aer, c, rare, pure; - sinum, PL, master, Ilis uterary succcss procurcd him the thin, Teab; (2) small, poor, weak, miserable, friendship of many of the highest among thc Roman ridulus, ci magnce quondan urbis testigin, aristocrncy, and it was eren maliciously said that Pl; tenuem rictum antefert copioso, C; præda, Scipio and Leclius Tere the real authors of his Ca; (3) met, finc, subtle; ci acuta distinctio,c; plays. Ile died in the 30th ycar of his age, thila (4) Fcak, poor, misciable, quum tenuissimá vnie: on a journey to Grecce. The plays of '1cience sudine esset, Ca; atquc infirmus animus, Ca; differ widely from those of Plautus, in Ollonging suspicio, C; subšt. tenuiores, C, per- to Flint is noir called "gentccl contedly," and it 6008 of iofrer rank. Tas, peruans, by comparison with those of his Tenditas -ītis, f. thinness, fineness, tenuity, predecessor, that they were censured by ancient amallness, slimnness, C. Ph; (2) smallness, Intscrable critics as deficient in comic forcc. Tic fault is condition, porerty, ærarii, C; (3) of discogree, one which a modern reader is not rcady to ackineness, subtlety, C. nowledgc; and it is singular, that though a Tenuiter, thinly; finely, Ca; (2), poorly, mi. foreigner and a freedman, Terence is unuscrsalis serably, T; (3) mct. of discourse, finely, subus, c; allowed to bare dl pla, ed a greater correctness of (4) met. slightly, supcriicially, C. language than any Latin autboi, except Cicero Téndo, 1. to make thun, tuie, sicnder, mcagre, to and Cresar. The plots of his comcdies rere all attenuate, assiduo concr teniatur ab usu, 0; taken from Vienander. aera, c, to rarefy; - flumina per multos ricos, 0; Tires -ctis, roundc, polished, tell turned, (2) mct. to weaken, lessen, diminish, enfeevic; stipites, Ca; trunci arborum, V';, iram, 0; rires amoris, 0. cércices, IT. V; (2) met. polished, refined, clcgunt, Aitin Tenas -Oris, n. (Téros), a noose, gin, springe, P. corum aurcs to ctes ct : cligiose, C; - orato, C. Tengs, prep. up to, as far as (usually put after Tergimingsstigeminus, 9.7. coax, P. spes, C;

·. * A . € TER 424 TES Tergěo -si-sum, 2. (tergo -si -sum, 3.) to wipe, Terrous mä -um, made of earth, - Agger, fr, pipe off, dry, clean, C; -fronten sudario, Q; Terribilis -e, terrible, frightful, fearful, specula lucida, V, clean, polish; met. librum, drcadful, quan terribilis aspectul, C; -murs, C. D, to correct, emend. Terricóla -vrum, n. frightful things, a scare- Terginum -, 11. a whip of leather, thong for cror, means of exciting terror, L. Bcourging, P. Terrifico, 1, to frighten, terrifs, L. 1: *Tergiversanter, reluctantiy, unwillingly, Aug. Terrifycus -a -um, causing terror, frightful, tera Tergiversătyo -ūnis, f. backwardness, reluctance, rible, Lc. O. tergirersation, delay, C.. Terrigéna -se, C. earth-borni, sprung from the Tergiversor, 1. dep. to hold back, be reluctant, carth, Lc.,O. shuffle, find excuses, C. · Terriparium, terripudium, cid, tripudinm, *Tergoro, 1. to cover orer with any thing, Pl. Territo, 1. to frighten, scarc, terrify, Ca; Terguin-1, 1. the back, quorum ipsa terga istis rervis, P. declarant, non esse sead onts accipicndum figurata, Territorium -ii, 11. the land belonging to a toma, C; dabitur pol supplicium mihi de tergo vestro, 'P; district, territory, C. - dare, L; tcrtere, Ca, to turn onc's back, flee; Terror -ūris, m. fright, fear, terror, dread, (2) anet, amnis, o, the surface of a river; (3) panic, C; maximum hostibus terrorem inferre, Ca incton. the body of any animal, V.O; the skin, (2) the object which causes terror, C. hide of an animal, V; any thing made of hide or Terrõsus -a-um, full of earth, earthy, Ft. lcather, 0. v, Tersus -. -um (prtcp. tergčo), wiped, i.e. clean, Tergns -öris, n. the back, Pt. Co; (2) the body of neat; mulier, P; (2) met. neat, Tel rounded, an animal, O; (3) skin, hide, leather, V. terse, judicium acre tersumque, R. Termes -ytis, m.a branch cut off an olive-tree, H. *Tertiiděcímāni -ūrum, mn. soldiers of the thir. Terminālya -jum, n. the festival of Terminus, teenth legion, Tc. annually celebrated on the 23rd February, Tr. C. Tertúnus wat -um, - febris, Cl, tertinn ferer, Terminātio -ōnis, f. a fixing, ordaining, deter- i.e. recurring every third das; subst. tertlīna , minins, C; (2) the end, termination of a f. Cl, a tertian ferer; tertvāni -ūrum, in. Eoldiers period, c. of the third legion, Tc. Termino, 1. to bound, limit, sct bounds to, terra Tertrūrinis -a -um, containing one-third, -- stan. mare et contra mare terras terminat omnes, Lc; num, Pl, containing one-third silver with twoingrediens intra finem ejus loci,, quem olece termi-thirds lead; subst. tertiūrium -ii, n. a thiril party, nabant, C; (2) pct. to limit, define, determine, A.dig. qui Janiculo et Alpibus spem possessionum ter *Terträtio -ōnis, f. a repetition for the third minabit sunrum, C; qui bona roluptate termina- time, Co. verit, mala dolore, C; (8) to close, end, termi. Tertio, 1. to repeat a third time, - jugerum, Co, nate, c. to plough a third time. Terininus i, m. boundary-mok, limit, Tertio, for the third time, C; (2) thirdly, ca. boundary, C; (2) personified, Terninus, the goli Tertium, for thethird time, L. of boundaries, 0. II; (3) limit, bound, end, object, Tertius -a -um, the third, C. Ca; ad Jordfertim crrtos mihi fines terminosque constituan, extra Ajac, o, of the third generation, srcat-granilson: quos riredi non possim, c; senectutis nullus est (2) subst. tertire -īrum, S. (n) one-third, !"), (b) lhe C. thiri or inferior part in a playPl. Ternārſus -2 -um, containing the number three, TertYusděcímus -2 -um, the thirteenth, C1. Co. Co. Těruncius -ii, m. the fourth part of nn As (used Terni -2 -11, three cach, C; (2) three, P. V. like the English farthing to dcnote a triflc), C; **I'crni-dini-e-d, thirteen each, Pl. heres cx teruncio, C, heir to one-fourth of the pro- * Ternox -ctis, f. a three-fold night, P.Aug. perty. Tero, trivi, tritum, 3. to rub, rub avar, bruise, *TerrčnTf ycus -i, m. an arch-poisoner, doublegrind, P.T; aliquid in mortario, Pl; - aliquid dyed rogue, I. in farinan, PI; herbas unguibits, O; (2) to Tesca -orum, 1. (tesqua), Tastes, deserts, IL. tbresh or tread ont grain, H. V; (3) to rub cicar, - Tessella -2, f. dim. a small cube of marble or rub sniooth, polish, crura nordáci pumice, 0; other substance used for parements, Sc. JT. (4) to rub away, wear aray by use, Trear out, P. Tessellatus -a -um, 0; (5) to tread often, frequent a rond or path, Iated. angustum formica terens iter, Y; (6) mct, to tear Tessóra -, f. & cube of Trood, stone, or other avay, cousame, pass time, teretur intcrea tempus," substance used for various purposes; ia a dic for - tempus in convitio luruque, L; y met. to playing, c, (6) a square ticket on which ile milta bring a word into use, make common, lioc verbum tary watch ord was trillen, L. v, (c) -- Mama satis hesterno scrmone irivimus, C. Terra -æ, f. the earth (as opp. to bearens, sea, which friends broke into two paris), P. 11, 12 air), Janit, ground, soil; terrá, c, by land; terrá cube of stone or composition used in forming more terrá, C, from the earth, ground; sub terris, Pt, in holder to receive something at the distrivnlions of the lower world; quum aquam terramque ad Laceo corn, etc., St. dæmoniis petierunt, L, carth and water, 38 a token' Tessérürlus -ii, m. the officer toho received from of subjection; (2) personified, Terra, the Earth, as the general the ticket (tesacra) on Thicls the troril the all-nourishing goddess, C; (3) a particular was written, and communicated it to the arms. bellum acerrimum tersatum est, c; orbis terrarum pavitsC; (2) a little voting-ticket, Tr; 193 * gentiumquc omnium, 0. ticket for the distribution of food, P1. Terrēnius -a -um, carthy, earthen, tumultis, Testa -rc. s. burnt clas, a buck, tile, tr. 17., Ca; subst, -um -i, n. land, ground, L; (2) ter- in carthen ressel, not, v. II; (B) a patstumed: rene, terrestrial, bestiarum terrence sunt alic, 18. M; (4) the shell or bheli-ish, c. Ml; and licences partim aquatilcs, C. a shell-lisb, II; (5) a.spot on the face, Pl; (iz * Trrrio -ui -Yeum, 2. to frighten, terrify;, nec me clapping of hands, St. ista ferrent, C; multum ad terrendos nostros taluit T'esticus -l -um, made of bricks of tiles, 17: cimmor, Ca; 3) to frighten away, scare away, ontst. testücčum -1, n. PI, a kind of bricki (!! profuyant per 20 (um orbem, O; - aliquem ab alio animals, corcred Frith a sbell; testaceous, Mi sua re, Ca, to tcrrily from any action. (3) Urick-coloured, Pl, Terreuris -e, terrestrial (opp. celestial, marinc), admiratio rerum cplestium atque o C; Testamentarins -, -um, of or relating to s rii, testamentary, pi; suunt. -1, 1. i forper ul czercitus, N; -- Malia, Trills, c. cerius 2 parimenta, Et, tossel.

·1 pan, l'r, TES 423 THE Testilentum 1,1, a last will, testament, C. ! Titraatiohon -, (terpaotixov), a poeni con- Tcw7tio -un, S, a berring Fitness, Q; (2) a sisting of four lincs, Q. calling to witness, L Tetrast; los -on (Tetpuotulos), baridg fonr Testator -óris, in St. -trix -Tais, J. P Aug. oño columns, Vt. that mirles a will, testator, testatrir. Tetrc, foutis, videonsis, Dolsonely, offen. T'estitar-9 arm (prtcp testor), attested, prored, siroir, C made h110 rn, publikucit, C Tétricas -a -um, hargh, floomy, beserc, forbid- Te<licólus-, 71. dim. n testicle, Aug. ding 0. L, - da, nỉ, thic Parem. Testiricilio -onis, S. a bearing itness, testify. Tettigonétra -&, f. (TeTrıyourpa), the larta of ink, C, attestation, cridence, proof, C. the cicida, P. Tostificor, 1. drn to bear witness, testify, C; Tettigonia -10, f. a species of small cicada, Pl. () to slon, publishi, bring to light, C, (3) to cali Teucer -cri, 1 (rcucrus -1, m. V. Teimpos), hine to witnes, dcos hominesque, Auf: of Salamis, brother of Ajir; (2) an old king of To allnonyum •li, 1), vitiche, eridence, tosti. Troy; henco ad). Teucrus -: -um, o leucrius mony, aligurn dices, C, (2) 18 general, & -D-um, P Aug. Trojan; aud subst. Teucri -örum, proof, cudence, indicntion, --- laudum suarum, C. in V, the Trojans. Text19 -2%, c one who gives ovidence, a bitness, Teuchtes -re, m. (Teuxirns), a specics of aro- C, @) an cje-rinces, spectator, O. matic rush, PI. Tesiis -is, on a testicle, Pl. TeucrYon -il, 11. (TEI Kpiov), the plant colled ger- 'Testor, 1. dop to bear rritness, gire cridence, mander, Pl; (2) the plant splcensort, Pl. Q, (2) to make hnorn, publiske, declare, assert, le torta dei suta, c, (2) 'to Treare, trang totegumento coi porum testify, WC illa (ostabor non ne sorhilenos . norascere, C, quod Ciccro pitibus et libris et episa sether, intertwine, plait, construct, build, C 1.0, folo Irstatut, Q, (3) to make a wall, derisc bs (3) met sermones, P, cpistolas quotidianis will, C, (1) to call to mituess, tos, du patru ac rerbis, C. pennies, iestor, C, Terinc -is, . a moren fabric, vob, picco of cloth, c. Testu, nendel., tcstum ign, the lid of an carthun not, a not-lid, l'I, (2) an cnrthen pon, O Terillis-C, woren, toutile, Lc. C; (2) plated, Testirtlum -, 11,'bread 67.cd in an caruhen bruded, M. Testor Òris, ha reiter, P. II. Testüilinditus -2 -11m, tcst Tuinitus - -um, Tortorius -2 -um, of or relating to wearing, Co saultei, cardam, Vt Tertrinus--um, nsunlly found subst. tcxtrinum Testuurnéue -a -n, at or belonging to a tor- -, C, Fearing the art of wearing, textrina toise; lyna, Pt, of tortoiat-shell -20. I. Vt ? curer's shop. Testudo - Ynja, tortovec, C; (2) tortoisc-shell, lextris -Icis, s. r fimilo #caver, U. l'. 1, (91 a Ivre, burr, C; (4) a mult, archi, CV, (2) that which is planted, oren, fitted, put Tertam -1, 1 that such is voco, a reb, 0. (5) a slici to protect soldiers wlule attuching fordification, CA, and hence, a protection which con together in any, 575, a fibric, Ct 0, (3) met. of diens made for themselves by holding their sluells written composition, texture, stric, Q. together, Ch Tertür -c, f. n teb, texture, P, (?) a put- Testaili -it, f: a potsherd, Co, (9) an Athenian ting together, connexion, Lc. roting-tichet, X Tortus -09, m texture, structure, Lc; (2) mnct. Il tanteus - -um (tcrastos), suffering from of discour-c, mode of putting together, contocl Jar, PI nction, Q Tétinóthrum -, *, (tctávwlpur), an unguent for cola provided with cabins, 51. 1bllžmigus , f (Dalapozór), a barge or gonreinoring wrinklc, Pi Tetanus -, 112 (ttsalos), lockjaw, PI. Thalimos -, 111. (Dalapos), a bed-room, T.O; Tëtarlèmörlon -1, " (tetaponitupior), the fourth 2x marriage-ved, pt, hence meton. márringe, part of the rodinc, Pi. v.0, (3) place of abode, dwelling, - Lumenidung Icter-tra-trum (tæter), foul, noisoine, hidcous, apum, V offensire, bclun, C, odor, Ca; caduresa, Thalassycus -2 -um (CanaocikUR), 8cn-green, P. L; trncbrae, C, (2) mct. hidconn, diegracefal, Thalassinus -um (Malcoonus), $cz.green, LC shameful, abominnbic, hor10 hominum omnium te- Thalassion puçros (Cartooror fikos), archii, a ATTime, P; quis (ctriou kostis huic ciritati? C. plant producing a reddish dye, PI Torna somčaon , the totalace wévas), wine bern sunk in the sea to improve the flavour, Pl. Thuassttes -, *1 (Oulaccitus), Tine which has inixed Trith ky-nater, PI Tothia -I, (mlea), a Liad of sponge, Pl. 1 Halqaroněli, Palaodouer), honey mixed With Eca-trater, Tethys -106, J. (TyBurl, a marine goddess; hence Thahtrium -1, n plant, mcador-ruc, Pi. pool the , O. Taricloritos -on (tespaxopdor), haring four Thallas-, 173 (Callus), n green branch, Co notes, --- Innchina, 15 an hydraulic orfu; subet Thapsia - 1. (Caviaa poisonous shrub, tetrichordon -i, 1 # harmony of four noles, c Thapia Asclepium, Linn. H Thermodes -Is, un an Ethiopian stone, perhaps ictrachord, 1t. tourm luc, Pl. Tetricolon 3, * (Tetpáxador), a period baring four elusea or members, Sc. Théatrilis-, of or relating to a theatre, thca. trical, c. Tdtrådrum -11, 11 (terpádrox), the number four, Thüitrum -, n. (Heatpov), a theatre, C, (2) Tetri lrachmum -, 1. (tompálpaxitar), a Greciza the neoplo assembled in the theatre, the audience, an open place for the exhibition of 57me, Vi (3) #ilter coin, four-di-achm i piece, Aug. C, 14) met, the sphere, theatre for any acuon, C. Tatryonáthylis -14, m (retpázrobus), a paiwnons Thcbr rum, 1. (enbar), (1.) a city of Upper *Prcies of spider, II Frene, Pl; heuce ads. Thcbris - rum, P Aug; Tetržllt ice, (retpák), the plant heath, Pi. Thebaicus -a -um, Pl; subst Thībāıs ydis, 1. the Tetraxe-ntis, 11. (retpūs), a fourth part, quarter, country round Thebes, (11.) ? city of Bæolin, founded bs Cuam s, C; hence adj Thobinas -7 -urd, Tetriosis, m (Terpóar), a heathcoch, Pl St, dets, Pt, Ilércules; - duces, Pt, Liceocles and row TWshumicum - 1 (tespagripueror), a Isnices, 8pror, 0, Antigone; plaster of four ingrediente, C1. modi, II, PAdanc, must Tatbus disso, a Theban roman. Tierarthen IT, N. (Tetrapyrs), the ruler over onc-fourth of a country, a tetrarcb, C. Theca -, . (Onxn), a cast, slıcath, envelope, Turarchia (terpapxio), the country covering, C. roverned by a tetrarca, reirareby, C. Tutlyphonon is the (Ortigaror), = aconitum, Co.

·TUE 426 TIB 10!all. . Thõlypturis -i, f. (Ondúmtepes), the feinaie fern Thrciss? -2, f. Thressa -c, f. 1.0, a Thracias plant, Pi. Théma -itis, 11. (Dua), the themc, topic, șuh. Thranis -is, nii. (Opríves), a fisli, also called ri. ject of discouise, Sc. Q; (2) the position of the phins, Pl. heavenly bodies at the moincnt of a birth, St. Thrascias -T, 11. (Onaokias), a north north-rest Tucógónia -i, f. (Ocoyova), tlic Theogony, or wind, Pl. Generation of the Gods, a poem by IIesiod, c. Thrauston -i, 11. (Opavo tóv), a spccics of melo. Tučūlógus -1, 11. (Ucokoyos), a theologiar, C. pion, 9.1., 13. Thérapnic -arum, 4. (ecpúriai), a town of La Theïssa, Thressa, cid. Thracia. conia, the birthplace of Ilclcn, thence adj. Thč. Threx -ccis,= Thrax, riil. Thracia. rapneus -a -ini, pict. Spartan; marita, o, Thrips -špis, m. (Opav), a Truocl-Born!, II. Helen; - fratres, 7.Aug, Castor and Pollius. Thiỏntis -i, 111. (Opós os), a loftyscat, throne, Pl. Theríăcus -a -um (Unplanus), serviceable against animal poison, especially the bitc of serpents, Pl; | Pi. Thryallis -dis, f. (Opvardis), = lychaitis, 6.try suvst. thürica -i, f. (-c, -cs), Pi, an antidote to the bitc of poisono!'s scrpents. Thunnus -1, m. (thynnus, Ouror), a tunny fish, PI.O. Thértónarca -re, f: (Unpcovipan), a plant Thich Thus, thūralus, ctc. tus, turarius, etc.q.6. benumus serpents, I'l. Thermoc īrum, f. warm springs, warm baths Thľa-i, f. (thia -æ, f. Ovu), the Greck name of (natural or artificial), C. Pl. the citrus-tree, Pl. Pt. Therminus -2 -um (0 épuivos), made of lupines Thſias - dis, f. (thyas - dis, f. Ovuis), a Bacor lorsc-042315, Pi. chante, V. Thermopollum -ii, 1. (0.cppor úlcov), a place Thrnbil -&, f. (00125pa), the hero savory, Pi. V. There warm drinks are sola, P. Thrmbræus -1, m, 2 surname of Ipollo, so called Thermopoto, 1. to refresh with rarm drinks, P. from Thymhre, a city of the Troad, V. "Thermúlac -arum, f. dim. Yarın baths, JI. Thýmělæa -2, S. (Oupélara, a plant, the sparge *Thesauririus - l -um, of or rclating to the Inurei, Pi. treasury, P. Thisaurus -i, in. a ticasury, storc, hoard, C; (2) Bacclius, which in a Greek trcatic stood in thic Thřměla -, : (-2-, f. Degzén), th: altar of a storc-room, treasury, quum thesaurun circa centre of the orchestra, P.lus. gissct hcres, 1; met. quid dicam dc -1'Crum OMnium incmoria. C. Thi mělycus -i, 11. (Orucimus), il musician at- Theseus - či (-čos), m. (Oncevs), a king of Athens, tached to a theatre, Vt. C; hencc adj. Thosous -a -um, crimell, O, the Thựmiäma -utis, 1. (Omniapar), incensc, perlancs descrtion of Ariadne; poct. Athenian, P't. 11; The for burning, Cl. sēļus -a-um, - heros, O, Hippolytus; subst. Thi *Thịınžīmus -a -um, fond of thymic, 19. --sIdes -1, m. O, Hippolytus; Thosīis -Illis, f. Jv, a Thi minus - l -um, (Pulvos), made from thymė; poem on Theseus. - mel, Co. Thiston. -ii, n. (Opelov), a spccies of fax, The- -sium linophyllum, Linn. D'l. Th -ii, . (0141101), a kind of wait, P: Thosis -is, f. (desis), a proposition, thcsis, Q. ThjmItes , nt. (0vui-ns), thyme rine, Co. Thesmóphólia -ūrum, 11. (Ucologiópia), the gicat Thymūzils - -um, full of thyme, --c', I'l. festival in honour of Demctor, ll. Thinum -i, 11. (Onuor), tuc herb thyanc, I'l. Thespludcs -tini, . the Bluses (so called from 1. Q: the Bocotinn town Thespx), C.' Thessălla -2C, 5. (Ocoralia), Thessaly, a country Thiūnīnus -i, n. P..lug; actoll, tire, C. Thřöncus.ci, n. a smuafü? Gf Bfvrchulę, 0; a's) • of northern Giecce, C; liencc adj. Thessalicus - 1 --un, duz, Pauk, Jason; Taprūmu -atis, 1. (lipwa), a door, 1 trals, Sc, the slip Argo; claucs, Pidus, the battle of Pharsalia; Thürzigei -ěra -rum, bearing a thirsas, kas "Thessilus - 1 -tuin, tele, 71, currils, P..ltemof Thyrsus -i, m. (tópoos), the stalk or stem of Achillcs; dug, P.Aus, Jason; Thessilis -ydis, t. plant, Pl. St; (2) a wind, wound round Truth 217 -adj. - umora, l't, of Protesilaus. and vinc-leares, carried by: Baccuns ani gis if. Thēta, 11. feira), thic Greck: letter Theta (0,0), tendauts, H.0; (3) a g0ad, Lc. used by thc Grecks in roling tickets as a symbol Tsara -2, f. tjäras-t, 11. (-reipa), a turban, 1.6. of condemnation, because beginning the word gen. -Idia), the river Tiber; lienee combattere Tibèris - s, in. (libris, Ts bris; nometimce with Duvaros. Thčtis illis, L. (Oétis), . scanymph, mother of Tiba Inis -Idis, failj. O, - Mymplere. -2-um, C; subst. TYSČI INS -1,1". I't, the Tuber; Achilles, 0; hence poct, the se.. JE. Thiisusi, mm. (luous), a dance in honour of avbicuitcais. "The person best known this Tyběrfus vii, 1. a common Rom.in prenomen, Bacchus, V. "T'bicldones -um, m. a kind of Spanish horses, P. riis Claudius Nero Cacsar. Lc way the cou up Thlaspi -is, n. (OX_OT), a kind of 62ess, 11. C). Thỏas -antis, m. (Voas), a king of Lemnos, rica Augustas, and seccised tlic caipirs in 1976 T. Claudius Nero by Livia, who aftersirds m?s. father of LIJ psiple; thence Thónatřas -údıs, J. scqucnce of his adoption by his step-tataire some 0, Thönntis -dis, f. P.Aug. lIypsiyxlc. Thõlus -i, m. (Voor), a cupol, a'smc, Vt. was born 16th Yorcinber, 1.c. 42, and siled 16h Thomis -icis, f. (thomex, tómex, tūmis, dugees), two years. It is impossible, in this place, to five Varci, A.D. 37, basing rci ncd upwards of trients. Thörācītus -a -um, armed with a brcastplate, educated, and possessed refined literary, there is P. Thörat rūcis, m. (Oupas), the breuiclcst, C.; l oloinresponsible porer upon the chaciere (2) 2 breastplate, cuirass, L. St. Thos -Ūis, . (lás), a kind of wolf, II. was scitish, hypocritical, and cruci; noi witbeat Thrūcin -it, f. L. 0: Thrīce is, f. 0; Thrīca addicted to thic' most obecene pleasures the political abuity, but deficient in resolutior, and - V; Thrčce -Ls, L. o (Opçxn), Thrace; hence same time, the length of his reign is sufficient to ThrUicius-2 -um, II.0;' subst. Thrax -uci», 11. raycous vice and cruclts of some of this succeso Thracian; and cspecially, a gladiator rho fought sors, Tith Thracian teapons, C; hence, ThrTcidicus - Thừa T, t.tic stin-One, tibia, 7; (2) thg abs. Thricidica wūrum, n. c, Türacind reinons; parma, I'l, belonging to the Threx; and pipe, filc, flute, originally madc of a hollor bor:C, C. Tyblīle -ię, n. a legging or long siter, St. -um, ·V . ON nom TIB 427 TOG Tyblülix -2, of or rclatirs to a flute, PI. C; ascd adj. miles, C; () net, a leginner, 10- TIbicen -Inis, m. a flutc-player, piper, fifer, C; experienced person. Icirner, tyro, taneist nost (9 pillar, prop, Ct. prorinciæ rud18 erat et tiro, C. Tibicn2-, 3.a female flutc-plager, piper, P.T. Tirocinjum -ij, n. mlitary ignoranrcand inespe- Tibullus, Albius, a Roman clegiac poct, who ricnce, L; (2) concreto, a body of iccruits, L; (3) flourished in the valp century immcdiately pre- the first attcmnt or beginniug in any occupation, ceding the Cliristian cral, and dica, at an early ngc, Q. St. about tho samc time as Virgl. llc was of cques Truncūlus -1, 11. -2 -2, film a young bogintrian rank, and passed much of his lifc on the ner, Pi. Co. Yainily estatc at Podun, between Tibur and Proc Tirsns -ntiris, f. (-ns-thos, J. Tinet), an Argire neste. IIc appears to have acrompanied his patron, town where Hercules vas bi Jught up, hence adj. Valerius Mcssala, in & campaign to Gaul, in the Tirintbrus -a -um, poct. IIerculeall, relating to Fcar 30 D.C. or tlc four books of Elcgies extant Jercules, 0; abs. TTrynthlus-11, nl. Ilercules under thc name of Tibullus, only the tro first are Tisiphone IS, S. (Tordoin), one of the l'urios; indisputably genuinc. They are remarkablc for henco adj. Tisipuðnius -2 -um,. O, hellisli, imthe purity of taste which thcs exhibit, and for a pious. tender ana graceful strain of pathos, 'Titan -únis, 11. (Torcév), the brother of Siturn, Tibulus -, f. Rhind of pinc or fir trcc, PI. ancestor of the Titan (Titāni, 11tanes), who Tgillum -1, 1. dim. ir small bcam, 1°. Ct. L. Karred against Jupiter for suppluncy ?' licuien, Tignarius -* -um, of or relating to beams, and were by bini cast down into lcil, C; (2) the Fabrr, C, a carpenter. Sun-god, son of II; pcrion, C. 0; lcncc adj. TI- Tagnum 1, n. a bcam of wood, log of timber, tinyas -- -um, of or relating to the Titans, 1. 11- tünlicus -a-um; 0; subst. litair -C, . Lrtona, Tigrinis -2 -am, spotted like a tiger, Pl. O, I'yrrha, 0, Diana, 0, Circc, O; Tiuinis -dis,f. Tigris-is, c. (-ls-flis, c, témps), a tiger, Pl. Circe, o, Latona, 0, Tethys, O. V; 2) a tiger-skin, '.Ang. Tithûnus ,nil. (T.Uwios), the husband of mia-, . n linden or limc tree, Pl. V"; (2) thc Aurora, V; adj. Tythonſus - -{lin, conjux, inner bark of tho lime-tree, Pl. aror 1, 0, *Tonigynčus -2 -ilm, made of limc-trcc wood, Co. Tithimălus -, . (tithynullus, titkšpilis, Timèfactus -a -um, madc fcarſul, frightened, Titiuados), spurgc, Iuphorbin, Linn. Pl. alarmed, Lc. C. Titillatió -ūms, 1. n tickling, titillation, C. Tymco-ui, 2. to do afraid, fear, arcad, appre TTtillātus -lis, 11. ll. titullatio. Fend, nihil magis quam perfidinm, C; Titillo, 1. to tickle, C; 22ct. Ne los titillet atquc imperium absentis, Ca; nostra cunsc, Q. gleria, II. to bc nlnrned on account of, ſcar for our causc; Nitro -ūnis, f. a piccc of wood half-lint, a firo- Tipico, quill hoc sit ncgotri, l'; ne circumtenircn. band, Cl. tur, Ca; ut sustineas labores, C. *Titirillitlum -i, 11. a trific, P. Timidc, timials, fearfully, aliquid ficere, C. Ittúbanter, lcuitatingls, inconsistentis, uncer- Timantas -itis, f. fcarmincas, timidity, C. tainly, C. Timidus-l-um, ſcarful, timid, faint-hearted, C. Titúbant. -c, : marering, stagsciins, Timor •ūris, m. fcar, dicad, upprehension, defi. lengur, St, moris, St, stumis.cuins. niunt fomorena mctum nali appropinquantis, C; Intůbātro -ūnis, f. ing. = titubantia, dur. nagno timerc xum, sed vene speramus, C; timore Titubo, 1. to cotter, etasgci, Silent Plans sublato, Cu; (3) awc, rerercncc, Lc. II; (3) an annisque mesagne, ; (3) 17. to W.17, ltcsitate, object exciting liai, o, falter, C. *Ticcillis C, that in which something is į Titolus -i, 1. an Inscription, label, title, clipnal, . sepulcri, Jv, cpitaph; · libri, n; (2) 1 title of Tinctaruria, ni. a dycr, vt. honour, honourable designation, C. L; (3) a pre- Tinctörlus -1 -um, or' or iclatina 'to dyeins; touce, pretext, reason, I.. met. - CHS, l'I, bloodthirsty. Titus -i, n. a common Roman ju gnomen, usually Tinctura -, Tischsein, ri. abbreviated T. 'The CI:0N senerally known by Tinctus -ūs, in. n dipping, dycing, Pl. this nanc onls is the cupcior Titus Timius Sa- Tinča -it, fi n moth, bool-storm, II. 0; a yood- binus Vespasianus, son and successor of the emfrorm, Vt; a worm in bcc-lives, V; that intests peror Veprsian, HIC is born in A.D. 40, Lip-trice, Co, or the human body, Pl.' received a beiji cducation, and in the year 70 Lindukus - min, full of trorn's, Co. distinguished hunceli by the capture of Jerusalem, Tingo-2131 -Icinn, 3. (tinquo), to wct, moisten, and thic successful termination of the Jewi-l War. imbue rith any, lluid, tunica sanguine centauri It is said that, as n joutlı, his disposition flichttle tincta, C; (2) to imbue with a colouring liquid, dy, promise of his future crcdience. His tu1j21, which itinge, textes Gretulo xrice, I; (3) met, to only lasted from 79 to 81, tas murhed by an equity, stingc, imbuc, oi alor sit miks tinctus luteris, C. moderation, and bcncrolence to which the Roman Tinnimentum -i, fr. n tingling, ringing, P. people ras little accustomed in their rulers. IIe Uinnto-Iri (-31) -Inal, 1. to ring, tingle, tinkic, as succecded by his brother Domitin, who was jingle, Perlinnabulicu, I'; (3) to speak with a believed by many to lare been accessory to his singing voicc, sing, cry, sprcam, P. death. Tinnitus -as, m.aringing, tinklins, jingling, Y. * Tócalo -unis, 11. a usurcr, C. 0; met. of discount, Tc. Tofacèus -1 -1in (-Yus -a -um), made oi tufa, liko rinnulus -a wn, rangina, clinlirs, tinkling, tufn, I'l. jingling, 0. Ct. ToinUS--um, made of tuli, St. Tinnunculus - Sind of falcon, Falco tin. Tofas -i, m. (töpuus), tufa, Pi. Vt. wrs, Ling, I. Toga , to the long upper gallinent worn by Tintinnibolun -1, 15. a bell, P. St. Jr. Romans in time of peace, thc tok, pratezia, Tintiupucalus --cm, ringus, jingling, P. rid. pra:terta; pura, C, the plain toga of those Tintioso, l. (tiatino, 1. intinnyo, 4.) to ring, youths who had laid aside the proteata; curls, Jingle, tikle, ct. C, the toga, as-mcd in tolen of miliood; (2) as Tous l, v. a surub, Tibernim finus, Linn. Pl. o sign of peace, cedant arnia (ogs, C; 1 P.Aug. Tirhe -in, (vion), a species of grain, Triticum poct. = client. U, as it degenerated into the dress mon00bcwn, Linn. 1'. of chents chici! an wcuistc roman, prostitute, Tıphton -1, #. (riovou), Lind of urcissus, Pl. Tb, who worc a toma la place of the stola. Mppola -te, fi kind of equatic spuler, yery rapid in its nioffroents, P. Tügitörlus -ji, 11. an actor in the l'abala togata, St; td. toratus. Itro -vair, hl. a tepruit, zowls enlisted soldier, *Togicdlus -1, m. dini, a clicut of low rank, M. 5 + ·TOG 428 TOR - Togätus -1 -um, wearing the toga, gens, V, instrument, Vt; (2) applied to painting. tone or Roman; subst. (1) togātus -1, m. (a) a Roman natural colouring, Pl; (3) thunder, P.Aug. citizen (opp. to a citizen of any other country, or Toparchia -æ, F. (totapxia), a territory, districte to a soldier), C, (b) a man of lowiank, chent, Iv. province, Pl. M; (2) tögāta -20, F. (sc. fabula). (a) a drama, on a Topūryon -ii, n. (Tomášiov), the topaz, chry. Roman subject, C. 2, (b) a prostitute, H. solith, or green jasper, Pl. Tóküla -2, f. dim. a little toga, C. Topia -orum, n. landscape-painting, Vt. Tolērabilis -f, that can be born, bearable, Topiarius -a -um, of or relating to ornamental tolerable, conditio scrvitutis, C; (2) act. gardening, topiary, Pl; subst. -US-1, m.Ces landthat can bear easily, enduring, - homo, T. scape-gardener; -2 -2, J. C, the art of landscape- Tolérabiliter, bearably, tolerably, Co. Cl; (2) gardening; -um -í, Pl. (sc. opus), landscape are paticntly, C. dening. Tolerans-ntis (prtop.tělěro), bearing, enduring, Topper, speedily, directly, fortuwith, Q. patient, tolerant, Tc. Co. Tõlal -lis, n. the palance of a couch or soft, Toléranter, patiently, C;(2) * tolerably, passably, Vr. H. Pi. Torcilar -ris, n. a wine or oil press, Ft. Pl; (2) Tolérantia -, f. C. *tolératio onis, f. C. a bear- a cellar for storing oil, Co. ing, enduring, supporting, dolorum, Torcůlāris -e, of or relating to a press, Vr. Co; *Tolérātus -a -im (prtep. tõlěro), bearable, subst. -ūs -i, nn. Co, a pressman, -uni -i, 1. A. lug, tolerable, Tc. a press. Tolčio, 2. to bear, endure, sustain, tolerate, Torcůlum -i, n. Vr. Pl. torcular, q.te - hiemein, C; dolorem, C; servitutem c9110 Torculus -a -um, of or relating to a press, animo, S; (2) to support, sustain, nourish, feed, A.Aug. keep, equitatum, Ca; octona millia cquitum Tordjlon - i, n. (tordšlon, Tópôvdov), the seedor sua pecuniâ, PI. the plant seselis, P); or, according to others, the Tollēno -ōnis, in. a machine for raising water, plant Tordylıun officinale, PI. consisting of a long pole with a bucket at one Tóreuma -ūtis, 17. (Tópevua), carred or embossed end, and so balanced as to be used as a lever, PI. Tork, C. S. Tollo, sustůli, sublatum, 3. to lift up, raise, Tóreuta -æ, m. (Topcutis), an engraver, chnect, elevate, quem in cælum ista ipsa sustulit foi titudo, embosser, Pl. C; aliquem in crucem, C, to crucify; me hic Toreutico -ēs, f. (TOPEUTI), the art of chasing, jacentcm, P; (2) liberum, P. Q, to take up a engraving, embossing, Pl. new-born child from the ground, acknowledge as one's own, bring up; hence, to get, have a child, charging missiles, c. Ca; (2) the mi-siic so disa Tormentum -i, n. ang military cnging for disex aliqua, č; (3) ancoras, Ca, to weigh charged, Ca; (3) 'a twisted cord or rope, C; ( anchor, set sail; (4) met. clamoren, v. c, to an instrument of torture, rach, C. $; (5) mitte raise a shout; animos alicui, L, to encourage; torture, pain, torment, 'anguish, caria el mulle nosti as laudes in astra, C, to extol; (5) to take away, remove from its place, carry off, make away - fortunce, C; (6) a clothes'-press, Sc. Tormin with, frumentum de area, C; -um, n. the colic, gripes, C. Cl; simulacra cu urinæ, Pl, a strangurs. delubris, C; (6) to get rid of, destros, - aliquem de (e) medio, C. L; to destror, kill, Tarine Drüsum Tormřnális -e, of or relating to the gripes, C1. ferro sustulcrat, C; (7) - signa, Ca, to march ; Torminosus -a -um, suffering from the colic, C. Torno, I, to turn in a lathe, malc round, (8) met. ejus rei memoriam, C; nomen umi- sphæram, C; (2) met. to smooth, polisli, citiæ, C; leges, C, to repeal, abrogate; dictaturam funditus ex republicá, c. Tolūtürlus -11 -um, trotting, Tornus -i, m. (Tópvos), a lathe, T. Pl; met. Pl. cgurs, Sc. Tofutim, trotting, on the trot, Pi. Törösus -a -um, muscular, Besby, brawns, Vr. colla boum, O. Tümcülum = 1; 7. (tômacium), a kind of sausage, neso, mertness, . 10; (2the fish called the tora Torpēdo -inis, f. torpor, torpidity, sluggiske JY. AI. Tomentum -i, n. the stuffing of a pillow, mat-pedo, C. PL. trass, cushion, etc. Pl. St. Torpčo, 2. to be stiff, immorcable. sluggish, Tomus -i, m. (tóuos), a cutting, chip, shred, M. inert, torpid, numb, 1.0; (2) met, to be mortalis Tonděo, totondi, tonsum, 2. to share, shear, benumbed, tornid, without sensation, listles, clip, barbam et capillum, C; orem, P; inert, C. vitem in polliceni, Co; ilicem bipennibus, H; Torpesco -půi, 3. to become stiff, grof etilf, bec (2) to pluck off, crop off, browse upon, dumeta come torpid, Pl. 0, . jurenci, V; (3) mct. to fleece, cozen, trick, P. Torpidus -a -un, stiff, numb, torpid, L. *Tonitrālis -e, thundering, --templa cæli, Lc. Torpor -ūris, m. stiffness, aumbness, stopefur- Tonitrus -ús, m. tònitrdum -i, n. thunder, Ic. tion, torpor,'c. Ci; (2) met. dulness, incriness, 0.C. inactivity, Tc. Tỏno -ui, 1. (1.) neut. to thunder, C; met. Torquatus -a -um, vedring a tristed collar or Ætna horriferyis ruinis, V; 60, of in orator, c; necklace, 0; - palumius, 11, the ringdore. (n.) act. to thunder out, call with a voice of Torquatus, the surname of a patrician famils of thunder, terba foro, Pt. the Gens dianlia. The fonnder and most remari. Tonsa -i, f. an oar, Lc. V. Tonsilis-, that can be shorn or cat, -- rıllus, ogus Torquatus, dict. D.c. 353, 339, 60116. 317, File able person of the family was T. Vanlius Imun. Pl; (2) shorn, clipped, cut, Pl. Tonsilla -itum, . the tonsils or kernels in the Gaul in single combat, and thing from home neck, c. torques or necklace which he trore. He is also *Tonsito, 1. to shcar, clip, --oces, P. Bcll known in Ilomon story as having ordered tha Tonsor -óris, m. a hair-cutter, barber, C. execution of his son, who fiad committed a plain Tonsorlus -a -um, of or for clipping, cutting, C. thougb pardonable breach of discipline. Bence Tonstricála -&, J. din. a little icmale barber, C. the pbrase Innlana imperia, as exprcsesc of se Tonstrina -, a barber's shop, P. verity, Tonstrix - Icis, 8. a female barber, P. DI. Torqučo, torsi, tortom, 2. to twist, bend, w'r?, Tonsūra -T, f. a clipping, shearing, sharing, turn round, oculum, C; oculos ad manna, Inzos in arcus, Y'; (2) to hurt violcntis, whit, Tonsus -ūs, m. the mode of cutting or wearing -jaculum in hoslem, Y'; Tack, torture, torment, C. Tc; (4) mel. to be Tõnus-i, m. (róvos), the tone or sound of an turn, wo imbecillitatem animorum, c; - chewing out SUS, H. Pl. O. tela manu, 0; (3) to the hair, P.

·up, Co, 8C, C, TOR 429 TRA SUR COusto commodum, C, (5) met. to torture, tor Trabecula -, . (trxblcůla -, s.) du. a little ment, tua libidines te torquent, C; stultz malorum beam, A.Aug. memoria torquentur, C. Trabs, trůbis, f. (Tpárn), a berm of wood, Ca. Torquis -15, 1n. f. (torques -15, P.Aug.) a twisted PI, (2) a tall tree, silta frequens trabibus, 0, (3) collar or necklace, c, () the collar of a draught meton. (a) a shlp, Í V, (b) a 100f, house, ii, (c) á ox, V; (3) a ring, wreath, chaplet, V. Pl. battering-ram, P Aug, (d) a javelin, P Aus, (e) a "Lorrélicio -fci -factum, 3. to make dry, dry club, P.Xus, (f) a table, H. Tracta -2, f. Pl. = tractum, Nogo. Torreos -ntis (prtep. torrča), burning, hot, Tractabllis -e, that can be handled, vrought; parched, terra - astu, co, () of water, stream manageable, C; materics, Vt; 10X, Q, ing violently, rushing, boilung, fiumına, y, flexible; (2) met yielding, compliant, tractables anist, torrens -ntis, m. C, & torrent; mct. animus, 0. terborum, Q, (3) met. of discourse, impetuous, Tractabilitas -atis, f. fitness for being wrought, quichly flowing, fluent, - oratio, Q manageableness, Vt. Torrčo, torrdi, tostum, 2 to burn, parch, dry Tractatio -ūnis, fi a handling, management, up with bcat, arstas sole 1000, V; prsces armorum, C; philosophie, C, a treating of; gole, Pl; mihi torrentur febribus artis, O; so, to treatment of, behaviour towards a person, Q, (3) parch with thurst, Ct. of discourse, the treatment, handling of a subject, "Torresco, 3 to become parched, be dried up, Lc. CQ, (4) a partioular usc of a word, C lorridus -1 -uin, dry, parchied, dried up, torrid, Tractator -ōris, 11. a slave who rubbed a bather's 01.; Applied to the effects of hard frost, L. limbs, shampooer, Sc. Worris -25, 7. a firebrand, o. V. Tractatrıs -1c2s, f. a female shampooer, M. lorte, crookedly, awry, LC Tractatus -ūs, m a handling, working, maunge- L'ortilig -e, twisted, twined, aurum, V, a ment, Pl; (2) mct. treatment, management, golden chain ipsarum artium, C, (equi bonique, Q, (3) a TortTiul -2 -um, mustum, A.Aug, prepared short treatise, tract, Pl. from the second greasing Tractim, gradually, by degrecs, slowly, Lc. Torto, 1 to torture, torment, Lc. P. V. Tortor -ūris, in a torturer, tormentor, C. Tracto, I. to drag along, ban, hale, 0; (2) to Tortuosus -a -um, full of turns and indings, touch, handle, work, managc, C, unctis culíceni tortuous, alius, C, met perplexed, intri- manibus, H, solum terra are, Lc, culturate tho cate, involved, genus disputandı, 0, (2) painful, ground, tuerique cites, C, -gubernacula, C, to torincnting, PI. steer, pecuniam publicam, C, to manage the Tortus - 1 -um (prtop.torqučo), twisted, crooked, public finances, (3) met. to treat, handic, mannge, I't, met. antrichte, perplexed, P. causas amicorun, c, bellum, L, conduct a Tortus -ūs, in a twisting, vindus, curre, tortu war, -- pas tes secundas, II, to act, play; multiplicabılı draco, C. to behave one's sell, (4) met alrquen, c, to Toralus, i, 11. aim a tristed fillet torn round treat, behare towards, a person, c, (5) inet of the heart, P. Yr, (3) the soft wood or olburnun of specch or miting, to treat, discuss, handle a suba tree, Vt ject, - omnes philosophic locos, C. Torus dem ans full, swelling protuberance; Tractorſus -a -um, adapted for drawing, ---genus hence, n lnot in a rope, Co, (?) a musculır, fleshy machinarum, Vt. protuberance, muscle, tor: lacertorum, C, Tractum -I, n. a floch of tool then carded or rum, Cl, strollen reins, (3) the strelling protube-combed out, Tb, (2) a loag cake, A.Aug. Iance of a girlond or festoon, C, (4) a bed, sofa, Tractusa - um tcp. träko), -genus orationis, raattrass, cusion, O. V I, and metón, martinge, C, flowing, fluent. 0; (5) a mound or elcvation of earth, V; (6) a Tractus -ūs, m. a dragging, drarring, draught, protuberant moulding at the base of a column. V. Q Pl; (2) the extent, space occupied by any Torrytas -ātos, f. strageness, mildness (of ap- thing, position, C, caslı orum, L; (3) a tract pearance or character), - tultus, T. of country, district, C. Ca; (4) caursc, n.oveinent, Torrus - 1 -uin, sild, svige, gloomy, severe, - res borum, C, and especially the progress, period, prim, fierce, ocul, OQ, forma piinantis, lapse of time, codemi - temporis netuorunt orntores, 0, tortus dracoserpit, C, - prælia, Ct Aug; (5) a drawing out, extending, protracting, -- Tět, so many, quiot honiincs, tot cáusce, C, si tot terboruns, C, drawimg. consulibus merusset, quoties ipse consul fusset, C, Triditio -únis, f. a giving up, trinsferring, surfollowed also by qunnium, A Aug; by ut, C; fre- render, C, (2) tenching, instruction, Q Tc. quentlı abs tot lantaque dificultates, C, tot ziri Triditor -uris, ma traitor, To ac tales, C, tot ciruintum conjuratio, C1 Trido -didi-dytum, 3 (transdo, CA ) to give up, lotidim, just as many, quot orationum genera deliver, surrender, transfer, equos ferocitatcer toledeni oratorum : eperiuntur, C. sultantes domoribus, C, -aliguem in custodiam, Totiens toties, go C, 12 to entrust, commend to any one's shelter, Toties, so often, 60 many times, as many times; protection, sic et te commendarı et tradıdı, C; (3) followed by quolies, C, quotiescunque, C, quot, L io gne up treacherously, betray, L, (4) met Totus -a -uni, the holc, all the entire, unum to gire one's self up to, devote one's self wholly, opus, atque perfectum,'c, cut senatus totam se quiet, c, (5) to leave as an inheritance, trenstart rempublicam commis: nt, 'C, ut Roma per totam pioperts, - tegnem Hieroni, P; (6) to transınıt urbem rigut haberentur, S, Ctesipho in amore to posterity in writing, to narrate, rclate, recount, est totus, T, thoroughly in lore, (2) ncut. abs quarum nomina multi poelc memoria tradiderunt, tatum in eo est ut. C, all ucpenils ou this, C, qui unuis omitum justissimus fuisse traditur, c, ex toto, Co Cl, wholly, entirely , in toto, C, on the is recorded, unguenta quis primum intenent non Thole, in totum, (a) wholly, entuels, PI, () on traditur, Pí; (7) to teach, clementa loqucnthe whole, in general, co Totus -a -um, so great ?, Co Traduco -SI -ctum, $ (trnnsdůco, Ca.) to carry loricon-1, n a kind of indanum, qr, li. over, lead orer, bring orer or across, hominuin Toricum -i, u poison, P. II O multitudineni trans Rhenum in Galliam, Ca, Hel. Trübilis -C, of or reliting to bcams of food, Letros per fines Seguanorum, Ca, impedimenta plates, II C aspike, trenal, telun, V, as large ad se, Ca, - Ciclimas in triumpho, L, (2) equum, as a bcam said of a hnight, to pass muster at the ceasor's Tråbén R, . a state robe worn by Inights inspection, (3) met judicum animos a screritate and consuls, V; bence meton. the equestrian paulisper ad hilaritaton numqup-, C. omnem order, AI orationem in increpandanı Cirpionis Jugam, C; Tråbčatus - -um, clad in the trabca, O. Tc. mali punientur et tradicentur in melih, So, (4) tenti- -SE, di, C.

·TRA 430 TRA met. to bring orer to any side or party, -- hominem illon trans taillum hostinn, L; malis de kendi ad optimales, C; (3) uret. to bring into public nalcm trajectis, L, troia across tres diagrnce, triduce, L; (6) auct. to publisli, et ship; (2) to transport orer the y, a rinn, Hibit, -carninn, ; se, Jr; (ö) met, to spend, ship orer, passtimc, moliosim cctatem, C;--dolcscentium,c. trans Ilhodanum, L; quinmagna 41 Tento milites trans diuen, 11; ******** Traductio -unis, f. a transferring of a man from 19en frajerit, C; so neut, n 717 *** one rank to mother, c.9. of Clothus from the pa- trajecil, L; (3) met. - jnridiam in clique, tricians to the plebcians, C; (2) public exposure, mct. terbn, C, lo transzosc; to przer bringing to public disgrace, Se; () - temporis, c, through, stab, trans:is, alimeni pilt, (; the lapse, progress; (1) a figure of speech, mei-femur traqulii, Ca. onimy, C. Triaticius translaticias, %.F. Traductor -ūris, 11. a transferrer (namo applica “Tráloquor, 3. dep. to relate tallr, P. by C. to Pompey, because he transferred Cloclius Tralūcto transluceo, q.r. from a patrician into a plcbcian funily). Trimn - T, J. the troof, in weariny, $c; and Tradus -ucia, 11. & vinc-layer, prepared for to the spider's web, j'!; mct.- figure, l'rxlar, transplantin, Co. I'l. skeleton figure. Tiigăcantha-le, S. (Torquencévbu), a plant, goat's- Trinio trn inco, got. thorn, tragacanth, P. Trimes -ltis, ill. a bi-tar, croutoraad, C; Tragacanthuin -i, 1. quin-tragacanth, Cl. poet. A Tray, canrse, rond, path, 1. I; , Trūgčluplus -i, in. (ipagedegus), a specics of Tay, method, Lo. stas, PI. Trimigro =trar.smigro, js. Traçēmăta -!1m, 11. (Tpaginata), dessert, I'I. Trūmitto transmitte, for. Trăgice, tragically. Trannto = transain, got. Tråglcóconcedia -2, S. (Tpayı Korouovía), tragi- Tuino, 1. to suim ortr, slm acrou, comed!', P. C; (2) met. to go through, ulihaug, Arturore Trigicus - um (Tpaneus), of or relating to aray, Lc. tragedy, tragic, COI, II, trageus'; (2) in Tranquille, quictly, tranquills, r. tragic style, lofty, sublime, orator, C;. (3) Tranquillitas-A, 5. culmineaz, tranquillitt: tragic, fearful, terrible, horrible, Q. especially, 1 alm, frerilom from vini, . ("s: 17 Tragicus -1, ". it rriter of tragcilice, tragic brightness of colon, 1'1; (3) met, tranquility** poct, c. inind, c. Trágion - i, n. (aprígeot), a rianit rrith a sniclllikc 'Tranquillo, I.. tranquilla, so 2 soat, l'I. 'Tranqnillo, 1. to make tranquill, tranqui**, TOI Trăgoed. -2,5. (paypoia), :1 tragedy, C; 2) mot. animos, C. lofis, tragic style, C; (3) a great disturbance, com- Tranquillus -1 -11n, trnnnull, ciles, 1*** P*** motion, cjus pre noincn quantas ti agadins craina calm, in' calm tratter; } piel, you***, more, C; tranquillo, Sr. in fr***8.6 citat, c. Tagadus -i, m. (apunqoós), a tragic actor, trn- tranqull, uindisturberl, sercar, c. gedinn, C. Trans, prep, with a crores, on the change Tragonis -is, tiagion, 9.6. side of, C. C; caur non minum *rton 3 Trăgonan-is, F. (Tpagóral, a fabulous bird, nor- Tortos aliquos prrare, C. are crunt, I; moniin interior haps vultu orrbatus, Linn. I'l. Tragopozon -īnes, 11. (ipazotumww), the plant | 123 to go through, picacuatr, Transibio-11, 4. to roccmmx.co Lryan), P.1: goat's-beard, Y'I. Trăcoriganum -i, 11. (-45 -1,11. Cl. Tyayopiganov, Transactor oris, 1. a mnohapet, 4008 SKO a plant, gout'n-thyinc, I'l. alicujus rei, C. Trăşi.. -i, 7. (Tprinos), a thorns plant, Pl; (2) tratc, perforate, 1. Trundigo ift -actum, c. to go tipispo a kind of sponso, Pl. Tragnia -il, -pccico? jarclin, Ca; (2) plot, Transalpinus -7 -146:1, 6-300d 1h 11xi, tra*** trick, artifice, l'; (3) a hind of dragnict, l'I; 14) * alpinie, Cinllin, C: kind of dir, without whecle, tr. Transcendo all .. 1711, 3. (treme ***: Trgum -, 11. a lind of pulsr or porridge, CI. to climb over, strporar, 13 ure, ob svies** īszve. th., (Tpcimos), the smell under the art orer, stoportr, -- 10 The horre, l'; Inet. - od Irrionr, 0; {11}*. F, **** pitx, NI; (a kind of fiali, O. Trab. -,. trag tithont slicols, Co. 11cl. to ring oner, 2*T***, Traile 1-10.1.1. trih', 9.1. Imt. tomir:r**, ironxcervi, L. Trüh i wilis, draving crerything to one's xelf, Transctilo-Idi, 3.0 out there are not Erreur, P. Trascritsu -py--1tuto, 3. trahedrik Trüho - vj.cum, 3. to draw, drag, draw away, torrentes, conter to a posto; 342 aragalong, tretenu per gopita, 11; eligatem acl praterim condition to annütr, 1.1*; **$37975*34****, Jorspoir (dr) corporr, 0; i giornin urener PI. Jure 1122CTOR, 11. 1 Ind quaffed; roriniu aquim troli', **. 16'L5; 9)?” virag away violen:ly, dry Tran«curro Arri 1408777.), inter T ** off by furi.. mal, rob, C.$; - pecun, moet line ad fix7, 11 1o Aquino :/ lanou, 11.0, to prin; throuris, al morbona, ; 167 to store est T1". 1 more mira etudia laudis, t; trnkit "One, 1rt. Aria com as my yenyua kiumas, %; oliis nd regem eral.pn'ı! 18 f.ua ciritatii, ali 816? Birt, Liqul regnomra for rur tumatí 110vni, C; cuncta fierrosinci in troub, my 21-ostes, ****** Transcorre ti«, ts. a pop* LOY duaint, 15; (unnt. to drlar, deret: pures, P". Belin, C; Jesi lizieri ir. Icrarins, Q. Tron se},003.0.37mlm tund: Hemmet Trifectionis. parin. pic:. CIUTATOT, T::sro -, ILLNE. C. 14; 13. the transion of , C; (j Trabara z mota as protestantino cf. list, . *TI****07, 1.nrik, perlitair, 13, r* Lir!","; ***** 1,172, *Tripuit.", a prvinelar, proretin, I't. Tussen 1, 71. troseinx orer, juang uret, Tr3**, -3; -!, . 3. PMI ******** * vjele, 2,10 ans ute: nyarpas, nous norsk, frirs, 3; (ex. .:"ity LT, LTET! M ****}•*. Eri Iconen pris. 111113'-***.? # or ***, 1991. Inity ·. TRA 431 TRA formed into, in saxum, 0; mct. 'transitum est transigerc cum aliquti rc, Tc, to put an end to, baro ad honestatem dictorum et factorytin, C; of-lis- donc with; (3) to pass, spend time, mazimam course, to pass over, make n transition, ad par. tatis partein por linte nc taliti, St; sine suspirio titioncin, Ci, in alicujus sententiam, L, to be con• noctes, St. verted to the opinion of; (2) to go through, por Transillo Tri (Ti), 4. (transsillo), (1.) neut. to mcdin castra, s; of food and drink, to pass through spring prer, Icap across de'mmo in naren, L; the body, tinuni per urinam transil, PI; (3) to met. ab illo consilio aut alind, L; (ir.) act, to pass by, - locum, P.lug; of time, to pass by, pass, spring over, muros, L; 60 of the motion of a atras, transiit ccías quan cilo! Tó. (11.) aci, to go ship, rates transilini ruda, II; (2) met, to pass. over, pass over, Euphraten, C; met, co pass over by, pass over, - rein, C; lineus, C, to overstop, in discourse, incntion slightly, C; to transgresso transgreus. fines cerccundirr, C; to excccd, surpass, Q; to pass "Transilis -, leaping across, going across, by unnoticed, Q; (2) to go throngli, pass throngh, palmcs, Pl. rim flammat, V;. of timic, to pass, spend, *Transitans -antis, passing through, travelling annurn quicte, To; (3) to pass by, P; met. ali. | througbi, C.. quid silentio, C; hoc mnc transit, P..lus, this is Transitio -ōnis, f.a going across, passing oror, beyond mc, I cannot understand this, C; (2) a goin, over from onc paris or faction to Iransēro -rii -Ituun, 3. (transséro), to put, anothier, L. C; (5) met. infection, contagion, 0; thrust through, 1.Ang; (2) to engraft, P.Aug. (1) mct. in rlictoric, a transition, Aug; (5) Transfčro -üli litum, 3. to carry orcr or met, in grammar, inflection by declension or conacross, transfer, transport, conver, Cesar paullo jugation, Ir. tiltra cum locum castra transtulit, Ca; hortos Transitorius - 2 -un, domus, St, haring a compilarit? ad se on his omnia ornamenta trans- hassage through. tulerit, C; (2) to transplant, engraft, Vr. Co; (3) 'Transitus -ūs, 1. 1 passing over or ncross, to transcribe, copy, C; (4) met. in Ccitibcriam transit, C. Ca; (2) concrete,' a. pissage, belluni, Ca; - scrmonem alio, C, turn to another spiritus, I'l, the windpipe; (3) 2 passing over from subject; m-amorem hug,"T; non illa definilio posolonc.party or faction to another, Tc; (4) auct. a sit in aliam ren transferri quamlibet, C; (5) inet. transition, - aperitiíi ad ailolcsccntiam, Q; apto put off, dcfci, mon causam in proximum annum,plicd to shades or transitions of colour, Pi; or Aug; (C) met. to translate into another language, musical sounds, Ricspecially a transition in spcak- C.Q; (©) mct. torba, C, to usc figuratively or ing or writing, Q; adr, in trunsitu, Q, in passing. mctaphorically. Transjcctia, etc. trajectio, etc., 1.1'. Transfigo -xi-ctum, s. to picrce through, Transinticius-1-t1m, lanıcd down as customary: transfix, C. Cit; (2) to tlırust through, Y. prescriptive, - cdictum, C, rcceired by a magis. Transfiguratio-unis, j a transformation, trans trate from his predecessor; ) common, usual, C.. - figuration, Pl. Pl. Transfigūro, 1. to transforiu, transfigure, St. Translatio -ōnis, f. (trālītio), a transferring, Pl; met. Q. Sc. handing over, C; 9) a grafting, Pl. Co; (3) mct.. Transfŭo -xi, 3. to flour out; flow througli, crininis, C, a transferring to another person's. sanguis, Pl. shoulders; (1) met. translation from ono Innguage. Trinsfólio -füdi -fossum, 3. to stab througii, into another, Q; (5) mct. a inctaphor, C. Q. transpierte, transfix, Ca. Translativus - -111, of or rclating to a trans- Transformis -c, chunged, transformed, O. fcrence, C.: Transformo, 1. to change, tristisure, trans. Translator -ūris, m. n transferrer, C.. form, Y. Translātus nūs, 111. (tralätns), a bcaring in pro.. * Transforo, 1. to pierce, tlırnst through, Sc. corsion, Sc. 'Transfréto, 3. to cro-s tho sca, St. Transline, 3. to reail through, P. Transfūga -T, c. a deserter, C; met. II. Pl. Translacio, 2. (tralūcro), to'shino across, Lc; Transfagio -fugi -fúgituu, 3. to descrt to thc (2} to shine through, le visible thaug., O. encos, I. N; mce. C. Translūc du9 - I -um (trālūcidus), transparent,. Transforjuin -i, w. a going orer to the caeniy, translucent, II. dcsriting, 1.. Transmirinus -a -nm, from beyond sen, forcigas, Transfulgčo, 'togican througis, shine through, transmarine c. Pi. Transınčo, 1.' (trāmco), to 50 over, across,, Transfämo, 1. to smoke through, T.Aug. through, P. Transfundo -lūdi -fusum, 3. to pour from onc 'Transmigro, 1. to migrate from one place to. vessel into another, arenain liquatam in alias another, 1; (2) of plants, to lic transplanted, Pl. fornaces, Pl; (2) met, Omncm amorcm in hanc, Transmissio -Ūuis, f. u passage, - ab cá be in C, to transfer, transfusc. Greciam, C. Transfiinid -ōnis, J. a pouring ont, pouring off, Transmissus -118, 1:1. Cn. = transmissio, 9.t. Pl; (2) the inigration of a pcoplc, C.. Transmitto -misi-misaum, 3. (tranitto), to send' Transgender gressly, u drp. (1.). nent. to go ncros4, send orer, convey across, transmit from across or over, piya over, in Irropani, L; onc placc to anotlicr, werercitum cquitalunique, per anontos, I.; to pass over to anyonc's side or Cat; magnau classem in Siciliani, L;' party,.-- in partes alicujus, Tc; act. Tc; (1.) acł. per Intus, Sc, to thrust through; mct. --bellum in to pass orcr, pass through, Tinnum, c; Italiam, I; omne merm-trmpus amicorum tonflumen, Ca; niet. -- nonagesimum annum, P.Aug; poribus transmitiendum putari, C, ought to be'de.. mentionem riri, .lus, to pass over in silence; rotacl; (2). to 10. over, pass over, go through, aliquem, 1', in surpass. traverse, marin, C; - Euphratem pontr, Tc; Transgressio -ōnis, f. a going over, passac, C; so ncut. ali Lilybaro Ulica, L; (3) ad ali.. (2) a transposition of words, est, quæ ccrborum qurm, Ang, to go over to any one's side or party; perturbat ordinem, Aug; (3) a transition in dis- 11) anet. to pass orcr in silence, lcnto unmentioned, coursc, Q. Te; (5) oct. to pasy, fpond time, Pl. Sc. Transgressus -ūs, m. & going over, passage, S. Transiontani -ūruin, m. dn'cllcrs beyond the Tc., Transigo -Tbi-actu, 3. to stab, picrce throngli, mountains, I.. Transmóvčo - i* -tum, 2. to romore from one se ipsum gladin, Tc; (2) to finish, complete, place to nnotlier, Tc; urt. to transfer, T.' accomplish, transact any piece of business, Transmūtatlo sūnis, J. the transmutation negotium, C; que doini gcrenda simt, ca per of letters, Q. Ceciliam transigueur, C: aliquid cum aliquo, Trunsmūto, 1. to change, tronsmutc, Lc. II.. 8; 9).to settle difference or dispute, come to an. Transnito, 1. (trinito), to swim orcr, swits: understanding, cun aliquo, C; and in general, / across, Cn. Pl. - cnsene $ 2 ·? trans ... Over Tribūnuit 15 -ữa, 17). the oflice or digitria un or 77taret, militars tribunal, *% L7 F7M** Imion, who com inde i ft eller for ** honorem alicui, (1; L02 TRA 432 TRI Transnomino, 1, to charge the name of a person Trůměrăclo -faci factum, 3 to cause to treable, or thing, St. C. V. *Transpüméro, 1. to count over, Aug. Transpădūnus -a -um, beyond the Po, transpa.ful, terrible, tremendous, II, 1. Tremendus-1-ilm (prten. trimo), fearful, malo dane, C. Ca. *Transpectus -ūs, m. a looking through, secing to tremble di qualc before any thing, drei, 10 Trémisco, 3. to tremble, qualc, sumeixa through, Lc. Trèino -1, 3. (1) neut. to tremble, qurbanli Transpicio, 3. (transspicio), to look through, see riden' ut tremmt atque czlımut, P, increhpro gaisu, through, Lc. ti emunt, P; Transpūno -posúi -positums, 3. to put orer, across, tremble, qualc at, ripa rerlerc, , (ir) adla offensam June ren, 0; -* remove, transfer, Tc. trons ac secures dictatoris, L. *Transportatio-unib, f. a migration, Sc. Trimor-ūras, in a trembling, qualing, Irena" Transporto, 1. to convey from one place to C; (2) an earthquake, Lc. 0; (3) an object by another, transport, excrcitum, Ca; puer os causes fear and irembling, ac. in Græciam, C; milites his flaribus flumen trans Trêmůlus -& -um, treinbling, quakins, grinza. portat, Ca. ing, tremulous, C; 9) act causing irere *Transpositirus -a -um, of or relating to trans-bling, C. position, R. Tiepydınter, ansiously, with trop dition, , Tiansi hēnānus -2 -um, beyond the Rhine, Trèpidityo -ōnis, f. agiintion, anticts, at alate, Germanı, Ca. alarm, trepidation, C Transs .; for mords beginning thus, vid. Trépide, tremblingis, anriously, with tropia. tion, Ph. L. Transtiberinus -a-um, beyond thc Tiber, C. M. Tropidlo, 1. to be in anxious, confused or otion, A! *Trans:illum -1, 11. din. little cross-beam, Vl. agitated, be in al irm, be busy, bustle alout any *Transtiněo, 2 to go through, pass through, P. thing, Ca. y. Jr. Transtrum -1, n. a cross-bench in a shipon which Trepidus -? -um, unquict, ansios, airm, the rowers sat, C. Ca; (2) a cross-beam, Vt. restless, disturbed, Sl; of inanim id chin , - Transulto (transsulto), to spring or unda, O, boiling, bubbling; in re frepidi, L, 1994 across, L anvious state of affairs; www.lara, P.AU, br.*** Transumo, 3. (traussümo), to take up, assume, nerrs. P.Aug. Tres, tria (opcis, Tpia), throc, C Transumptio -ōnis, f. the taking of one thing Tressis -is, ns. törce Asses, Ir, ucrd pyri, fcr3 for another, metalepsis, Q tufc, P. *Transumpilvus -a -um, of or relating to tran Tresviri -vrum, m. a commission of three mer. sumptio, 91, Q. Trinsio -đı -ütum, 3 (transsởo), to see through, vision of public lands, L; (2) a surordinate atat bers for the inspection of priso1", P, for the stitch through, sierce through, Co.o. of priests, c. Transrectio -ōnis, f. (traiectio), a carrsing orer Tryangülas -1 -um, three-cornercil, trooast or across, Achci oniis, C; (2) the riding of a lan, C; subst. trYangalum-, n. C, a friandien Roman hright past the censor, at the periodical Tiririt -ūrum, m. the Ronan sudjere, ulo 11 muster, St. P. the old order or battlc voic dm up in iLe sir!! Transveho -51 -ctum, 3. (trārčho), to carryorer, rank, Vr. I, convey across, transport, Ca; cxcrcitiin 112 Tribas - iths, f. (Tp.Biés), an uncha tc 60318, Britanniam, st; pass transrchi, to ride, snil, pass Phyl. over or across, C. S; (2) to bear along in triumph, Tribråchys ros, 11. (apippuugeel, a met:let' fc** , (3) pass. of a night, to ride past the censor, consisting of llirce sloit sillables (www), L' St; (1) mel. pass. of time, to piss, piss by, Tc Tribūtilus -3 -11m, of or rulatine: 103 trid, Tronsverbiro, 1. to beat through, transfit, per- Tribdin -1, f. Co trib ilum. $t. forate, C, V. Tribülls a, m, onc who brlo je to Transversatus -2 rum, lying across, trans tribec, (?) one of the common peopka, 11. 35. verse, Ca, nys. -a -orum, 11. Vt, croq.-berms, Tribulo, 1. to pres, A.Aug. Transversc, transversely, crookedly, Vt. Cl. Tribólum -1, n. a threshm: niachine, Ir, k. Transversus -a -um (trīversus, prtcp. trans- sestais, lann.'11; (2) 40 ngurtic pana, "krajia ft. Trvalns -, 11. a thorny ºplar, ? 1. tir. vcrto), transversc, oblique, athirari, fictins, Linn. Pl. C, cross-sucets; - fossa, C1; transrerso ambulanc Joro, C, across the forum; abs. cu transferso, P; c, (2) applied to any iteratri eral, of TABLETE Tribūnni -ūlis, 11. a Judicial ix nch, trol, in transiersum, P, crocs says, across; mct. de in the camp, L., or ihr priptor in the shippine transrc so, C, unexpectedir. 13) a minnunint erected in lionour lected, Transscrto - L1 -sum, 3. to turn across, nthwart, Tc; (4) a mound, cmband most of Finl,!! P. Aus * fransrollto, 1. to fly across, LC. bune, tribuneship, C Trinsvolo, 1. (travolo), to fly over or across, Pl; Tribünyclus -1 -um, of or relatlar ta ng (2) to hasten orcr, kasten acroes, 115*01cr linstils, tribunilinl, Aines, dag; met, illa Sallustima vreritas ... , .. a person : 110 hay buen triders, audientem transtolat, Q. Tribunus ., 1. a Tribude, 11 pris moment: Tripłtus -), in (parntos, trüpttum -i, f. It, paymastera vs bo nexisted: ha party?#" ** triptics -um, in. V r.) en oil-preca, Y. mere ilters ard* maile Jurge*, , * Triperita -2, 1. (Tpa-editor), moncr-711m, 1., communiterroric Care, Icra ***** chan er, P. *Truitio, 1. to go through, penctrate, L£. Triciniri is -a -um, three-hundred ſold, Vr. This year, (d) trebuie plebis, crabs., its tid" Trecini - rc-d, three-hundred cach, L; () three the litople, L. C hundred. I'l. Trillo cui cútum, 6 to trì tư ** * * * * * Triucurini -e -1, three hundred eich, Co. shirt, beston, #sign, girl, ser*** Tricenti Imus-1-um, the three hundredth, C. buamus, a qui lurinam delimour. Tricentia, three hundred, C gital, Ce; t. murarorilo ** Tucnfem, curce hundred timna, Ct. Trichopnuw -1, 11. (trexrotispor), * light cur, field , cium epidem'rinis acn", worn hs pirasifis af talik, dh, Trideciu, tluriin, 1 Alicaal, P. Hequ *** 10itvis intra **** Lanceviams ir), (3, in vitro antig' Treinilandas-i-un, trcmulles, Lc. O. aligned frih logotip, C':; 119 6 Tove andre porrsins, C; st filolm met 4 ·TKI 433 TRI tribate, -- rem unirersam in partes, C; (5) to de Trigārius -il, m, a drirer of thrce horses yoked Yote time to a particular purpose, Ca. abreast, Pl. Tribas -ŪS, f. a tribe, one of the divisions into Trigěminus - nm (tergeminus), thrce born at which the Roman people were divided, C. a bizth, - fratrcs, I, the Horatii and the Curiatii; Tributürlus -a -um, of or relating to tribute, - 80 abs. trigemini, Co; (2) poet. three-fold, triple solum, Pl, liable to tales, tributary. V. I. Tribūtim, tribe by tribe, C. L. Trigemmis -c, having three buas, Co. Tribulyo - n14, F. a distribution, allotment, C. Triginta, thirty, C. Tribūtun -1, n. (tribūtus -1, m. P.) a tas, con. Triglšphus-i, 11. (Tpigavoos), a triglyph, Vt. tribution, tribute, C; (2) a gift, present, M. Trigon onis, m. (pywr), a ball for playing Tribūtus -a -un, according to tribes, comilia, (often used by bathers), Dr. H. L: rid. comitium. *Trygūnilis-e, of or relating to the trigon, 0.0. Tricw -irana, f. trifles, trumpery, nonsense, M; M. (2) ill Burnour, perverseness, C. Trigonum -i, n. & triangle, Vr, Co. Tricenārius -r-um, containing the number thirty, Trigonus -i, m. a kind of fish, the sting-ray, P. - filius, Sc, thirty years old. Trrituris-c, three pounds' weight, Iricini --A, thirty each, Pl. M; (2) thirty, Trilinguis -c, having three tongues, I. Aug. Trilix -Icis, twilled, worcn in a ribbed pattern, Triceps -Ipytis, three-beaded, C; (2) threc-fold, V. M. Trimitus -üs, in, the age of thrce years, Co. Tricesimus -t -um, the thirtieth, C. Trimestris, 3. three-monthly, hrudi, Vr, three *Trices519-4,7. thirty Asses, Vr, months old; (2) subst. trimestria -Ium, 1. sceds Trichalcon -1, n. (pixarxov), a coin of the value which come to perfection in three months after of turec chalci, 1't. Bowing, Co. Trychlas -2, m. (tpixias), a species of sardine, Pl. Trimčtros -2 -um, - tersus, Q; or abs. II, Trichlla -, f. a sunimer house, arbour, Co. versc containing three doublo feet, trimeter. Tiichitis -Idis, 8. (ypixitis), a kind of alom, Pl. Trymdara -2, S. (trlndalum -il, n. P.) a vessel Trichorum -, n. (pixwpor), a room with three containing three modin or bushels, Vr. Co. compartments, P.Aug. Trimůlus -a-um, dim, three years old, St. Tricyes, thirty times, C. Trimus -a -iin, three years old, P. 11. PL. Tricliniaris -e, of or relating to a dining-couch, Trinăci la -2c, J. (Tpnaspíu), Sicily, V; henco Tr. Pl: (2) subs'. triclinfária -rum, n, of a dining- adj. Trinācrlus -a -um, V; 'frinacris Ydis, 0, room, Vr; (3) drapery for a dinos-couch, Pi. Sicilian. Trielinkum -i, nie (spektivov), a dining-couch, C; Trini-Ⓡ-a, three cach, C. Ca; (2) turcc-fold, (2) a dining-room, dug. triple, Ca. Trycūlum -i, n. (pirmov), & period consisting Trinoctialis -, lasting three nights, M. of three parts or clauses, $c. Trinoctium mii, the space of thice nights, Tricor, 1. dop, to start difficulties, C. P.Aug. Tricornis -c, having three borns, Pl. Trinodis -e, having threc knots, O. Tricorpor Óris, having three bodies, V. Trlóbólus-, m. (Tprúßolos), a coin of the value Tryouspis -Idi, having three points, O. of threo oboli ; poet. a trifle, P. Tridacna -ōrum, n. (Tpídaxval, a lind of oyster, Triūnes -um, m. a pohe of oxen, usually signi: PI. fies the constellations known as the Great and Tridcns-ntis, having three teeth or prongs, V; Little Bear, Arcturum plurrasque Myadas geminosa (2) subst. tridens -ntis, m. a trident, Pl. v. que Triunes, v. *Tridcntiſer -ěri, in, tridentiger -&ri, m. tho Trrorches --. . (zproptus), a buzzard, Pl. trident-bearer (epithet of Neptune), O. Triorchis -Is, F. (tpropxes), a kind of centaury, Pl. Traduin -11, n. a space of three days, C. Ca. "Triparcus -2 -um, very stingy, P. Trik -Tum, n. a festival celebrated every Tripartito, in three parts, C. three years, 0. Tripartitus ? -uni (tripertitus), divided into Tryennyuni - i, n. a space of three years, P. C. three parts, three-fold, triple, tripartitc, C. Trions-ntis, n. a third part, one-third, C; hores. Tripector -óris, huving three breasts, Lc. ex triente, St; (2) the third part of an As, H. PI; Tripėdålin -c, threo feci in any dimension, Vr.Pl. of an acre, Co; of a sextarius, Pt. M; 3) among Trypčdünčus -& -um, Co. =tripedalis, q.o. mathematicians, the number two (as the third Tripes addis, having three fact, throc-legged, part of the perfect number sit). H. M. Prientalis -c, one-third of a foot in any dimen. Triplex Iciy, three-fold, triple, C; (2) subsi. sion, Vl. Pl. (a) triplex fcis, , three times as much, I. L, (b) *Tricntius -a -um, ager, L, sold for a third. teljilices -1, m. kriting-tablets with chrco Trltrarchus -i, m. (tpingapxor), the commander leaves, C. of a trireme, c. Tripliciter, in a threc-fold manner, triply, Aug. Tribris -c (tpimpnr), having three banks of oars, Triplico, 1. to triple, make threc-fold, I'l. Aug. Triplintbius -1 -um, three bricks tluck, Vt. Trietcricus -I-um (Tpletnpeks), recurring every Triplus -a -um (Tpit hous, three-fold, triple, C. three years, triennial, 0. V. Tripoi tentuin -1, n. an catraordinary prodigy, Trietaris -Idia, f. (Tpletnpes), a space of three A.Aug. years, M; (2) a triennial festiral, C. Tripodlo, 1. to dancc, caper, C. Trifariam, in a thrce-fold manner, triply, L. Trịpådrum -i, 11.-a religious dance, L; anii in *Trifaux-c19, having three throats, V. general, 3 dance, Ct; (2) a favourable ainer which Trifer -ěra -črum, bearing fruit thrice a year, consisted in the fact that the sacred chichens cat Co. P'I, so fust that thc food fell out of their beals, C. Trifidus -a -um, split. in three parts, three Tripus - dis, m. (rpitovs), n three-legged scat, forked, 0. Sc. tripod, H. V, especially the tripod of the Del. *Triſte -e, haring three hairs, M. phic priestess, C; bence meton. tho Delphia Tiifdilum -11, n. clover, trefoil, Pl. oracle, O. Triformis -e, three-formed, tbrec-fold, L. Sc. Triquetrus -a -lim, turce-cornered, triangular, *Trifur-Lurex, in, a three-fold thusef, arch-ibie,P, Lc. Co; (2Sicilian, Lc. II. Tryfurcifer -en, m. An arch-rogue, P. Trirėmis -c, having three banks of ours, Ca; (2) Trifurcus -a -um, having three prongs, three-subst. -18 -is, J. a trireme, C. Ca. pronged, Co, Trischanus-a -um (Tpioxorros), containing three Trigūrium -i, *. an exercising ground for schoni, P. dbariots and horses, PL *Triscurria -örum, 11. gross buffooncries, Jr.

·+ → 1 futr, tete, C. P. T; of met, 105ml, P; rogget TRI 434 TUB Trispastos -i, f. (Tplotactos), a block for raisig | 0. Troicus -a -um, C. Trūns -idis, f ad, o Iran weighis, consisting of three pulleys, Vt. jan; subst. Trojani -örum, m. C, the Trojire; Triste, sadly, sorrowfully, mournfully, H. Pt. Tros -Õis, m. V, a Trojan; Trūis - idis, (a) : Tristiculus -a -um, dim. somewhatsorrowful, C. Trojan woman, 0, (b) the country round Tros, the Tristificus -a -um, causing eadness, C. Troad, Pl; Trõjägina -, C, one of Trojan de Tristimonia -e, f. sadness, melancholy, Aug. scent, a Roman, v. Tristis -c, sad, sorrowful, mournful, melancholy, Troia -, f. a game played by thc Romans on C; (e) of things, dies, C; - sors, C; -- funera, horseback, a mock combat, v. st. H. V; (3) gloomy, peerish, morose, severe, harsh, P.H.C; so of things, Trðpæum -1, n. (Tportalov), a trophy, a mont. genus dicendi, C; vultus, C; ment of victory, originally consisting of arms - antiquitas, Tc. Tustitra -at, t. sadness, sorrowfulness, melan- C; (2) a victory, H.0; (3) a memorial, C. taken from the enerny hung on the stem of a tree, choly, C. Ca; of things, cæli, PI, gloomy weather; (2) moroseness, peevishness, harsliness, breezes. Tropous -a -um (Tporałos), - tenti, Pl, sem sternness, severly, C. Tristor, 1. dep. to be sad, sorrowful, Sc. Tròpis -is, f. (Tpóris), the lees of winc, U. Trisulcusça-um, three-fold, thrce-pointed, three- Trópus -1, 713. (Tponos), a metaphor, trope, Q. pronged, lingua serpentrs, V, forlcd. Trossůli -õrum, n. a name given to the Romas Trisyllabus -a num (sprcúdiaBos), trisyllabie, knights (from the Etrurian town Trojsulum), Yr. P.Aug; fops, coscombs, dandies, Sc. Trităvusai, m.a great-grandfather's great-grand bling a grasshopper, Þi. Troxilis -Idis, f. (Tpofades), an animal tesenfather, remote ancestor, P. Vr. Tiite rēs, f. (rpion), a third, in music, Vt. Trůcriatio -ōnis, f. a slaughtering, massacre, Trythăles -25, 11. (TpOadés) enthales, q.v., Pl. C; (3) cutting off, cutting to pieces, CL PI Triticéus -a -um (triticeius, P.) of wheat, Trůcido, 1. to cut to pieces, slaughter, massacre, wheaten, V. O. cures Romanos, C, (2) to demolish, destros, II. Triticum -1, . wheat, C. Trůcůlente, fiercely, ferociously, trucu Trītānis -Idis, f. Ti stūnia -?, f. a surname oflently, C. Pallas, so called from a river and lake in Africa, Trúculentía -1, f. roughnese, sarageness, fcr Cu V.0; whence ad). Tritānius -a -um, v, Titton city, truculence, P. Scus -8 -um, O; 'Tritonis -dis, f. adj. Lo. Průcůlentus -a -um, rough, ferocious, Agrase, Tritor -ōris, m. a rubber, Pl; compedium, P, cruel, truculent, C. a slive often put in irons. Tudis -15, f. a sharp stake, V. Tritūra - f. a tieading out of corn, threshing, Trūdo -81 -sum, 3. to push, 'shore, gureas, frisóra Vr. V. oppositum trudentes pectore montem, V; apres Tritus -a -um (prtop. tēro), much trodden, in plagas, II; inertem in prælia, 11, 12) to put much frequented, ater, C; (2) met. practised, fortu buds, grow, panpinus trudit gerumas, '; skilled, aures, C; (3) of discourse, in common inct. C. truditui dics die, H. use, common, trite, c. Trulla -, f. dim, ladle for transferring wine Tritus -ūs, m. a rubbing, C. from the bowl to the cup, C; (2) a pan for ChriT. Triumphalis -e, of or relating to a triumph, tri- ing live conls, L; (3) a washung-basin : umphal, c. Trullium -1, n. (trullčus -1, 11. Pl.) a basin, Triumpho, 1. (1.) neut. to go in triumphal pro- washing-brsin, Vr. cession, triumph, de Numantinis, C; Trullissūtſo -ūnis, . a plastering with morir, Alacedonâ, C, (2) met. to triumph, eault, in quo Vt. exsullat et triumphat oratio mea, C; (II.) act, found Trullisso, 1. to plaster with mortar, Vt. only prtrp. triumpbātus -a -um, triumphed over, Trunco, 1. to shorten by cutting off, maim, mca conqucred, V. H. tilate, truncate, 0. Tc. Triumphus -1, m, a triumphal procession, tri. Truncůlus -), m. dim. a small part cut off the umph, C; (2) met. á conquest, triumph, C. body, Cl. Triumvir -1, m. one of a college of three magis Truncus -i, m. the stem or trunk of a tree, C. trates, of a commission of thice, a triumvir; l.C2; (2) the trunk of the human body, C; (3) thic frequently pl. triumviri, colonce deducende, swaft of a column, Vt; (4) as a term of reprazca, L; - agro dando, L, foi division of public lands; { bloch head, C. capitales, C, superintendents of prisons; - Moc- Truncus -a -um, mumed, mat:lated, cut short, tur ni, L, for preserving the city from fire ; rer dismembered, v. 'L; sometimes followed by fell publicce constituende, St, the rell-known tuum animalia trunca pedum, v; applied to the protes virs, Antonius, Lepidus, Octaviinus. cut off, - brachii, P.Aug; (2) met. urbs , !!NC TrYumns frālis -c, of or reiating to a triumvir, senatui, sine plebe, sinc magistratibus, L H. Tc. Trūsātilis-e, Triumviratus -ūs, 17. the office of a triumrir, C. *Truso, l. to pusb violentis, Ct. *Triventfica -2, J. an arch-poisoner or sorcc. Tråtỉni -20, f. (TOUTávn), scales, steelyard, Vt. Trivia -, f. & surname of Diana or Hecate; Trotinor, 1. dep. to troigh, Pr. frequently ad). tirgo, Lc, dea, Pt. Trus -cis, rough, savage, ficrce, ferocions, bring 1rxinilis-e, to be found on the streets ; Lence, C.O. commou, ordinary, triizal, Q. JF, Trybdyum -í), n. (Tpi Basov), a aish, F. Tritium -ll, n. a place there three roads meet, Trổ giuon -1, . ( 1 0), 3 Đinck pigmen, đỏ C; (2) an open strect, public place, C. V. from wine-lees, Pi. Trivago Ins, L. (trissāgo), a plant called ger. Trsson -ýnis, m. (Tpercós), fish, the strug-r>}, mindor, PI. PI. Trochæus -, .n. (Tpoxaios), a trochec, a me- Tu, thou, madc cmphatic by the additioa ok trical foot (-u), C; (2) = tribracus, C, 9 €. Trochilus -2, m. (rpóximos), the golden-crested apposition issth a singular noun, tos, o Qiller yukle ipsi, P. L ; tutemei, T; ros sorgelirues found to vren, Pl; (2) á hollow moulding in the base of a precor aspirate canenti, V. column, Vt. Tüūtina, in thine on far, after thinc 0* Trochita -X, f. a set of blocks and pulleys for fashion, P. raising weight, Vt. Tăba -,. the straight trumpet of the Ionestly Iróchnis -1, m. (tpoxóc), a bor's hoor, I. O, used for giring military signals, C. Ca; (9) richomon Troja -2,1- (Troia), Fros, a city of "Asia Minor; (a) tar, M; (6) lofts eme poetry, 1. hence ad). Troias -1 ram, V. Trūjãngs -2 -um, ruber -eris, n. a spelling, protuberance, 2007 ez 1 mola, Arang, a handmill, a balance, pair of ress, P. NA ·opus, Q TUB 435 TUR on animals, cameli, Pl; (2) a Imob or knot in brought together, suddenly lered, L; () hasty, pood, P1, (3) a species of fungas, estecmed & disorderly, pugna, L, delicacy by the Romans, Pl. JY. Tamulcóatro -ūnis, f. à confusion, bustle, Taberria, m. J. a kind of apple-tree, Pl. Co; tumult, Is. (3) the fruit of this tree, Fl. N. Tamultăor, 1. dep. (tåmultuo, 1. P. Ca.) to lo Tūbcrcdlum -), 11. dim. a utlle spelling, boil, tumultuous, confused, in an uproar, C. tuberclc, Cl. F1. Tåmultdose, confusedly, tumultuously, C. Tühtrūsus -4 -um, full of spellings or protube Tämultăõsus -a -um, confused, alarmed, dite rances, Vr. quieted, turbulcat, tumultuous, C. P. Tobycen Ins, 19. a trumpeter, L.O. Tumultus -Us, m a noise, confusion, uproar, Tävllustrium -!!, . a fcast of trumpets, held bustic, tumult, C Ca; (2) the sudden brending marcu 23rd and May 23rd, O. out of war, insurrection, rebellion, C. Ca, (3) met. Tabulatus-2-um, tubular, Pi. mental disturbance, commotion, excitement, H; * Tuburcinabnndue -e -un, cating greealls, gobe (4) met. of discourse, confusion, disorder, P. bline, Aug. Tůmůlus -i, m. a' mound of carth, hill, C. Ca; Tuburcinor, 1. dep. to cat grceaily, to gobble, P. (2) a mound of carth as a monument for the dead, Tabus -1, n. a nine, tube, Frater-pipe, Co. Pi. tamulos, C. Tuccētum -i, 11. (tacttum), a kiad of Gaulish Tunc, denotes a point of time which corresponds Bausage, Pr, with another, then, tunc guum, C; tunc *Tädicala -20, 8. a little oilre-mill. demum quum, P. Co; (2) a fixed point of Tidito, 1. to strihc violently, strike often, Lc. past time, et that time, then, C. Tador, tartus, 2. dep to look at, behold, regard, Tundo, tůtůdı, tüaum, 3. to bcat, strike repeatsec, Lc V; (2) to care for, protect, suard, support, ediy, quum jacentt latera tundes entus, C, pec defend, concordiam, C; digmtatem, C; tora manu, 0, 12) to pound, brise in a portnr, personam principis ciru facile dicendo, C; - Pines V; - aliquid in farinom, P1; (3) mct. to talk at, suos ab excursionibus, C; oppidum unos legt importune, P. V. onis praadio, Ca. Tunica -, S. the under garment Torn by both Tagarfum -21, s. peasant's lut, cottagc, Co. V. men and women, a tunic, P.C, (3) a slin, coat- Tortyo -Öns, F. a protecting, preserving, C. ing, covering, peel, Lc Cl. Tulliue, Scrvius, the bixth Ling of Romc, whose Tunicătus 1-on, clothed in a tunic, c. reign, though barren of warlike traditions, was Tonycale -2, f. din. a Itric tunc, P; (2) a little marked by three important erents-the enlarge membrane, - Ocllorum, I'l. ment of the boundnry of the city, the formation Türārius -. -um, of or relating to incense, Pl. of a Latin league, at the head of which was Rome, and the establishment of a constitution which cave turbance, commotion, produced by crowd of Turbi -l, f. (TúpBn), the tumult, aproar, diset confusio, C; scditiones Many scuolara consider that the reign of Serrigs people, er populo Tullius represents a period of Latin supremacy at tumult, disturbancc, c,.(2) concrete, å croird, turbæque populares, Q; and generally, norec, Rome. Hoco Tullinum , n. the lowest part of mob, multitude, c. 2; (3) a crotrd, large number the Roman stato prison, said to bave been built by of any objects --- ignolorum deorum, c, -- ferarum, Servius Tullius - Inanium verborum, Q. Tum, adr. of time, cxprceaes a point of time 0; - Jaculorum, 0; which coucuies with some other, then, at that Turbūmentum - fh. a means of disturbancc, 8. time, gustim ... fum, C, tum ... quum, Q; ubi... Tc. tum, 1; postquam ... tem, 8; made cmphatic by Turbate, confuscals, C. the addition of demum, Pt, denique, P. C, Turbitió -onis, fi disturbance, disorder, conmaxime, Q, -rero, C; when used absolutely tum fusion, L. generally refers to past time, C; (2) tum expresses Turbator -ors, in turbatrit -Tcis, J P.Aug, a point of time which is subscquent to some other, disturbei, stirrer up of confusion, LTC. then, thercupon, in ripá ambulantes, tum autem Turpatus - -um (priep. turbo), disturbed, perresulentes, C, introduces tho Tortls of a subsco turbed, disordered, thrown into confusion, con. quent spevher, tum Scipio, C; (3) in numcral or Turbello -irum, J. dim. tumult, disorder, conlogicul succession, then, afterwards, in the next fusion, P. placc, C; primum tum, Ca; primum...dcinde Torben - Inic, n. Tb. turbo, q.v. tum, C; (4) quum tum, it Turbide, confuscdly, in disorder, c. then surely; as hell... as; both ... and espo Turbidus -& rum, confused, disordercd, anqnict, cially, not only ... but also, C. Ca. wild, tempestas, c Ch; nubila, Y; 2) of Taméticro-feci -factum, 3. to cause to swell, 0; lquids, disturbrd, turbid, not clear, C; (3) met. (2) mei, to puff up with pride, Pt mentally disturbed, disordered, disquietcd, tur- Tamčo, 2 to sweli, bo bollen, bo poffed up, - bulcnt, atormuy, vehement, mens, quæ omni turbido corpus one tcncro, 0; sacci multo hor deo, Ph; molt cacet, C; C Cesar turbidus anım, Tc; (2) met. to sell, flor, boil with passion or excites homines quamris on turbidis rebus sint, C. ment, carnentis anim nunquam tunet, C; fumens Furbynālio -ōnis, J. & shape resembling a cone, 1110ni graculus superbia, Ph; timent negotia, o, - piri, Pl. orc in disorder; (3) met. of discourse, to be pom Turbinatus -1 -tlm, cone-shaped, conical, Pl. pous, tumid, To. Tarhinčus - -um, shaped like a top, o. Tomesco-mui, 3 to begin to sreli, to swell, C. Turbo, 1. to disturb, throw into disorder or con- V; met. O Q fusion, C, aciem peditum, L; (2) to disturb, Tirlilc, powpously, hombastically, Sc. make turbid ang liquid, O 1; (3) met. guionista Tümidus -2 -um, svollen, puffed up, tumid, infima summis para fecit, turbarzt, miscuut, C; C, {2) met. swollen, boiling, ragiog math passion, ad to ne hæc quidem scribo, quæ palam in ro puba excitement, tumida cx irá tumi corda retidunt, Vilicá turdantur, C. (3) mrt, of discourse, pompous, tumid, bombastic, Turbo Inis, m. a whirlwind, hurricane, C. H; met. marimum republica, C; (2) a top, such Tumor oris, m. A swelling, tumour, lorum, C(2) a xnelling, commotion, excitement Ct; (4) A Whirling motion, circular orbit, rcrolu. Detto as boys play with, Y. (3) a reel, spindic, c. II. animi resedisset, C; 1 ona des persuasio, Q. - et tion, cum cal turomne fern, Lc Tamalo, 1. to Corer with a mound, to bury, tamultuouslr, c. Turbolente, turbülcnter, C, torbolently, Ct, o Tandlotus - tam, full of moanda, bilis, S. Turbolentus -2 -um, restless, storms, boisterous, Tamultiprius tam, (of soldiers) kastus bellum ernlant, C; tumultuous, turbulerit ille et - re publica annus, L; atoniorum tur. * of the mind, 91?}}1) ·TUR 436 TYR bulenta concursio, C; (2) causing confusion, resto 0; (3) the person or thing protected, Lantina less, turbulent, Sex. Titiis seditiosus civis et, C. annosi vetus cst - draconis, Pt; (4) guardianship, *Turbystum -i, n, a means used by painters to tutelage, in alicujus tutelam renire, C; (5) tae assist the effect of colours, Pl. property of a ward, C;(6) a keeping, care, manage Turdūrfum -ii, n. a place where thrushes breed, ment, - pecudum siliestrium et apium, Co. Vr. Tutēlārius -i, m. a keeper, Warden, Pl. Turdus -i, m. (turda -, . Pr.) a thrush, Pl. H; Tūto, safely, sccurely, C. (2) a species of carp, Pl. Tūtor -āris, m, a protector, H. St; (2) the guara Tureus -a -um, of or relating to incense, V.O. dian ofá minor or imbecile person, C.O. Turgěo -rsi, 2. to swell up, be strollen, lumina Tutor, 1. dep. (tūto, P. pass. C.) to protect, pregemitu, Pt; gemmo lato in palmite, V; uva serve, vatch, heep, rempublicam, C; q*** mero, N; (2) met. of discouise, to be pompous, Volsci vallo se intarentur, L; nalura arboreier. turgid, Aura tice a frigoribus el calore tulata est, Pl. Turgesco, 3. to begin to swell, strell up, 0. Co; Tütalus -i, 111, a particular mode of drcasing the @) mct. to sell with passion or excitement, ci hair, by gathering it into a high knot at the back (3) met. of discourse, to be pompous, turgid, Q. of the head, Vr. Turgidůlus -a -um, somewhat swollen, oculi Tütus -a -um (prtep. tůčor), safe, secure, out of flendo, ct. danger, C; tutus ab insidiis, Aug; testudo - Ad Turgidus -a -um, swollen, turgid, P. C. oinnes ictus, L; tutior receptus, Ca; abs. tūtum hon Türibůlum -i, n. a censer for burning incense, n. a safe place, safety, esse in tuto, C; alum C. L. (aliquid) in tutum collocare, T.C; (2) watchful, Türýcrěmus -& -um, burning with incense, Lc. V. cautious, L. Tūrifer -ěra -ěrum, producing incense, O. Pl. Tous -a -um, thy, thinc; subst. tui, C, thy *Tūrllégus -2 -um, collecting incense, O. friends, people, party, tuum cst, it is tbf custom Turlo -ōnis, m. a young shoot or branch, Co. P, it is thy duty, T; in the oblique cases from Turma -, J. a troop of cuvalry containing quently made emphatic by the addition of -pie, or thirty or thirty-two men, C. Ca; (2) generally, a inct. túopir ingenio, P. troop, squadron, throng, C. Tympăniticiis -i, m. (tvuTAVITIKÓs), one who bas Turmālis -e, of or relating to a troop or squa- the dropas, Pl. dron, L. C. Tympănium -ii, n. (Tvunúvor), a drum-shared Turmatim, troop by troop, in troops, Ca. L. pearl, Pi. Turpiculus -a -um, dime somewhat ugly, Ct; Tympăntzo, 1. (Tujitavićw), to play the tam. met. C. bourine or kettle-drum, St. *Turpyfycātus -a -um, made foul, corrupted, animus, c. Tympinotriba -, 111. (Tuurarorpißnt), a tam. bourine-player, P. TurpilucrYcópYdus -2 -um, greedy after base Tympănum -1, n. Stilutayov), & tarabourine, gain, P. kettle-drum (frequently played by the priests of Turpis -e, ugiy, foul, unsightly, filthy, C. T. H; Cybele), Ct. ; 2) meton. a drum or wheel for 2) met. disgraceful, shameful, base, dishonour raising Heights, the triangnlar space under a able, infamous, C. Ca. gable, Vt; Che panel of a door, V't. Turpiter, foulls, in an ugly, unsightly manner, Ty ngậreus voi, m. (To dap ), king of Sparta 3.0; (2) met. disgracefully, scandalousiy, basely, husband of Leda, father of Castor and Pollar, Turpytūdo -inis, f. ugliness, unsightliness, C; -um, P.Aug; subst. Tyndárides -e, m. a male de (2) turpitude, baseness, disgrace, infamy, c. scendant of Tyndareus, C; Tondiris -Ida, A. fc- Turpo, 1. to make ugly, befoul, defile, capillos male descendant of Tyndareus, Helen, Lc. 1, Cis. sanguine, V; (2) mct. to disgrace, dishonour, c. temnestra, O. Turricala-2,5. dim. a little tower, turret, Vt; (2) a dice-box, DI. Typhon cũnis, m. (Topsv), & Thirlwind, hurricane, typhoon, Pl. Turriger -Þra -ěrum, tower-bearing, Pl. V; subst. Tarrigěra -æ, f. Cybele, 0. Tõpus -i, m. (Tútras), a figure on a wall, C. Turris -is, s. (Tuppes), a tower, C. L; (2) any Srannice, tyrannically, C. lofty building, castle, palace, H; (3) a tower Týrannicida -æ, m. the slayer of a tyrant, $50 shaped pigeon-cote, Vr. rannicide, Sc. Pl. Turritus -a -um, furnished with towers, Týrannycidium -ii, n. the slaying of a tyrant, mænia, 0; subst. Turrita -æ, f. Cybele, Pl. V; (2) Sc Q. tovrer-like, towering, high, V. Tursio -ōnis, me & species of dolphin or por- Týrannycus -a -um (Tupavvınós), ts rannical,c Tšrannis -Idis, f. (rupavvis), the supremacy of : poise, Pl. Turtur -dris, m. a turtle-dore, P. Pl. Co. tyrant, tyranny, c. Q. *Turturilla -, f. dim. a little turtle-dore, Sc. Týrannoctonus -1, m. (Tupays Októres), the elare of a tyrant, C. Turunda -æ, f. a pellet for fattening poultry, A.Aug; (2) a sacrificial cake, Vr; (3) a rol of Týrannus-i, m. (tipavros), an arbitrary monarchy lint, A.Aug. tyrant, C. Tūs, tūris, n. (Obos), incense, frankincense, C. Tštianthina vrum, n. riolci.cotcured green Tusci -ūrum, m. the Tuscans, Etruscans, in. ments, M. habitants of Etruria ; bence adj. Tuscus -1 -um, TFrðtårichos -1, m. (tuporápixos), & dush of cheert amnis, H, the Tiber; 0112, 0, Jezentius; and salt-fish, C. cques, M, Diocenas; ricus, L. TC, a street in Tyrrhenla -te, S. (Tupenvia), Etruria, O; Benet Rome inhabited by low prostitutes; Tascānus -t adj. Tyrrhīnus - -um, H. V. -um, V.; Tuscānicus -2 -um, Vt. Tr. Tyrrhenicus -1 -um, P.Aug, Etruscan. *Tascálum -1,71. dim. a litiic incense, P. Tštus -1, S. (-09 -1, . Túpor), Isrc, a city Tassicüla -e, J. dim. a backing cough, C. Tusshigo - Inis, f. the plant coltsfoot, Pl. Phænicia; hence adj. Tjrius -1 -um, --- puella, 0, Europ?; used by Statius = Tusslo, 4. to have a cough, to cough, Pi. Tussis -is, J. a cough, cí. v. was the founder of Thebes; by V. = Carthaginis Tutimen-Inis, 11. & dcience, protection, V. Tutamentum -1, n. L. tutamcn, 9.0. Tūte, safely, securely, P. Tuttia ac, J. protection, guard, charge, tutelom Janila gerere, P; cujus in tulelá Athenas esse ro- Swaruni, C; (2) á protector, guardian, feinpli, Theban, As Cenas ·1 > UBE 437 UMB Ullus -a -an, ady (generally used in negative sentences), nec ulla deformior spccies est cicitatis quam illa, C; neminem quidem adeo infatuare potuit ut ci numum ullum credcret, C; rarely uaca as & subst. negat de .... posse iter ulli per pro. rinciam dare, Ca; (2) used in interrogative, ne- V a, originally written P, y, the 20th letter of gative, and hypothetical sentences, cst .ergo ulla the Latin alphabet; corresponds with the Greek res tanti, ut viri boni nomen amitlas? C; hunc si Ypsilon (Y, vl. It is frequently interchanged with ullus deus anaret, P. i, as optimira, optumus, satira, saturd, etc.. MI *Ulmāriun -ii, ti. a nursery or plantation of elms, P. Ober -tris, n. (ovdap), on udder, pap, teat, Ulmčun-d -um, of or relating to the elm, made brcast of milk; frequently pl. - lactea, V; distenta, I; met of the carth, Co; (2) met. rich- of elm-wood, P.Co. Ulmityba -2, m. one on whom èlm-rods aro nces, abundance, fertility, V. broken, a well-Frhipped person, P. Ober -cris, rich, abounding in any thing, fertile, Ulmus -i, f. the elmi, V. Co. Pl. fruitful, productive, abundant, copious, seges Ulna -,. the elbow, P1; (2) poet. the arm, C. spicis ubcribus et crebris, C; sequitur gruris imber 0; (3) as a measure of length, an ell, V; (4) as et uber, Lc; lactis et beres cantare ricos, O; quæ much as a man can span with both arms, Pl. stus uberrimus, T, very gainful; (2) met. quis ube- Ulpicum -i, s, a kind of leek, Co. P. rior in dicendo Platone? C; locus philosophie, Uls, on the other side of, beyond, Vr. C; uberrima supplicationibus triumphisque pro Ulterior -us (no positive in use), (1.) comp., rinciu, C. further, beyond, ulterior, quorum alter ulterio.' Občrius, more abandantis, more copiously,-- pro rem Galliam decernit cum Syrić, alter citeriorens, ** ucnit seges, 2; (2) met. more copiously, moro at C, Trans- and Cisalpino Gaul; subst., quum að length, disputare, C. proximis impetrare non possent, ulteriores ten- Občro, 1. to be fruitful, bcar fruit, Co. tant, Ca; (11.), supcri, ultymus -2 -um, the most Übertas -átis,f.fruitfulness, fertility;copiousness, distant, furthest, extremest, last, in - provinciam abundance, frugum et fructuum, C; (2) met. se conjecit, C; mors ultima linea rerum est, H; (2) - virtutis, C;, in dicendo, C. in time or succession, the most distant, Tematest, Obertim, abundantly, copiously, Ct. St. the last, final, tam multis ab ultimâ 'antiquitate. repetitis, .C; principiuin, C; lapis, Pt, & Oberto, 1. to make fruitful, PI. gravestone;, ad ultimum, uscd ado. lastly, finally, Ŭbi, where, omnes, qui tum eos agros, ubi hodie L.St; (3) in rank or degree,'(a) the highest, greatest hæc urbs, incolebant, C; ubi terrarum esscs, 11c est, suinmun bonum, quos últimum appcllo, C; suspicabar quidem, C, where in the world thon supplicium, C, capital punishment; () the meanwast; ubi loci fortuna tucc sint, facile intelligis, est, lovest; L. Pl. P, in what position thy fortunes are ; ubi ubi, r, Ultimo, at last, last of all, St. ubicumquc; (2) as an interrogatire ado. There i Uilyo -õnis, f. an avenging, punishing, reveng. ubi sunt qui intonium Grace negant soiro ? C;ing, revengc, Sc. Q. (3) Wben, as soon as, C; ubi de ejus adventu Hela Vitor -oris, m. an avenger, punisher, nostrarelii certiores facti sunt, legatos ad eum mittunt, rum injuriarium, C. Ca; ubi primum, Ca. Q; (4) colloquially used in Ultra, (1.) adv. (A) positive; beyond, further, place of a relative pronoun, in which, with which, estne aliquid, quo pirogredi crudelitas possit? C; by which, etc. P.T.C. followed by quam, quod - quam satis est, C; ūbyoumque (tbrcúnque), wherere, whereso- quam oporteat, q; (B) comp, ulterius, further, erer, C; (2) anywhere, everywhere, H. 0.Q. ne tende odiis, V; - procedere, Q; nihil est, Üdnict, anywhere you picase, everythere, Sc. nisi non kavitabile frigus, 0; (11.) prep. with acc! Ubinaın 1 where prayt where then? C. beyond, on the further side of, Silianam cillan, C; (2) in point of time, past, longer than, - pre- Ŭbřquaqur, Therever, istitis hominis ubi fit qua- riles annos, Q; (3)"in". point of number, beyond, guc mentio, P. more than, cum numerum, Aus;-so of degrec, ubique, wherover, wherсsoever, everytherc, adhibent modum quendan, quomi - progredi non C; tuin narium quod fuerat, in unum locum oporteat, C. coëgerant, C; studendum est semper et, Q. Vitris. Icis, J. arenging, - dec, y, the Furies. Ublabi, vid. ubi. Ultro, on tlic other side, beyond, in conbination Ubiris, wherever you will, anywhere, every-P; (8) besides, moreover, P.T.C; (4) of one's with oitro, 9.0.; (3) away, off, riro istum a mie! Thero, C. own accord, spontancously, roluntarily, gratis- Udo-onis, m. (oudúv), a fur shoe or sock, . simum mihi feceris, si ad cum teneris, c. Udus -2 -uto, wet, molst, litus, I; --paludes, Ultroncus -1 -um, of one's own accord, volun. tenipora Lyco, H. tary, Sc. Ulceratio-ūnis, f. & sorc, ulcer, ulceration, Pl. Uſtrotribūta -ūrum, n, money spent by the state Ulcero, 1. to ulcerate, C. I. on public Forks, I.. Ulcdrosus -a -um, ulcerated, ulcerous, Tc; Úlála -, f. a screech-ori, PI. V. (2) of trees, rough, knotted, gnarled, Pi. Ulciscor, ultus,' 3. dep: to panish vengefalls, Felling, Ca. V. Ct. Úlülātas -us, m, a bowling, wailing, shricking, take vengeance on, punish wrong-doing, mali. quern, P. C. Ca; injurias rei publica, C; Ŭidlo, 1. (1.) neut. to howl, yell, C; canes, V; ruscorum injurias beilo, C/ -patrui mortem, gorbus ædes femineis ululant, Vi (IT.) act. to call (2) of places, to resound with bowling, cova plan- ;.(2) to tako rengeance for, avenge a person, aliquem, C; ccsos fratres, O. (tilciscor someupon with bowling, - aliquem, V. NI. times found with pass. signification, S. L.) Ulva-, f. scdge, V. PI. Ulcas -eris, n. (Exxor), scre, alcer, c. ci. Lc; Umbella -, f. dim. a parasol, M. JS. 9 an excreso.nce on trees, Pl. *Umbilicatus -1 -um, shaped like a parel, PI. Tricascálum -1, n. dim. & little ulcer, Cl. Umbilicus -1, m. (ougalus), the navel, Cl; (2) Thex -Idis, m. 8 shrub reseinbling rosemary, Pl., thé pavel-string, Cl; (3) met the middle, centre of Oliginosus -t -um, wet, damp, moist, marshy,' a roller on which a us. Tas rolled, Ct; ad ume , any thing, - ferrarını, C, Delphi ; (4) ibe end of Tr. Co, bilicos perrenire, A, to come to the end; (5) tho Uitgo - Inis, . mosure of the 'soil, wetness of index of a sun-dial, P?; (6) a kiad of sea-snail, c. the earth, V. Yr. Umbo -ōnis, m. the boss in the centre of a shield, 1 3 ·oare, Pi. ar UMB 438 UNG Vi bence moton. a shield, V. L; (2) the elbow, M; }jectus est Cinna?C; non recordor unde ceciderim, (3) a promontory, P.Aug; (4) a bunch of folds C; (2) whence, from what person or thung, front foi ined by a particular mode of caring tbe toga; / what origin, narratio brevis erit, si necessd out, uence a loga, Pr. inde initruin sumetur, C; qui eum necasset, - if* Umbril-20, 1. a shade, shadow, C; prov. imbras natus esset, C; (3) in law, the plırdsc unde petitur timere, C, to be afraid Tithout cause; (2) a shade, desigpates the accused person or defendant; ego shadow in painting, C; (3) a' sbade, ghost, spirit omnibus, unde pelitur, hoc consilium dederin, C; of a dead man, V. H.0; (4) an uninvited guest, (4) unde unde = undecumque, whencesotter, brought by one tho has been invited, H; (5) a shady Ct. H. place, v.0; (6) a fish, tho grayling, Ýr. Co;. (7) Undēcentīsimus -a -um, the ninety - funth, mnct. a shadow, image, semblanco (opp. to reality), P.Aug: et imago equitis Romani, C; omnes -etiam falsce Undécentum, ninety-nine, Pl. gloriæ consectari, C;,(8) met, shadow, proteotion, Undècies, eleren tircs, Co. M. C; umbrá vestri auxilir tegi possumus, L. Undécim, eleven, C. 'Umbricólum -1, 1. a shady place, arbour, V; (2) Undécimus -4 -um, the eleronth, L. V. inet, a school, C; (3) a parasol, O.N. Unděctrēmis -is, f. a ship with eleren banks of #Umbrātícola -W, in. à lounger in the shade, P. Umbraticus -a -um, belonging to the shade, Unděcůmūni -õrum, n, soldiers of the elerent, homo, P, an idler, lounger. legion, Pl. Umbrátilis -c, remaining in the shade, retired, Undécumque (unděcunque), from whaterer contemplatire, vita, C; (2) of discourse, in the place, person, or thing, whencesocker, Q. Sc. schools, rhetorical (opp. to public, political), C. Undělfbct, whencesoever, Aug. Umbrifer „tra -ěrum, shady, umbrageous, C; Undeni - -a, eles en tach, H.O. (2) bearing the shades of the departed, unda, Und nonaginta, eighty-nine, L. P.Aug. Undčoctoginta, seventy-nine, II. Umbro, 1. to corer with shade, shade, over Undēquadrāgosiinus -à -um, the thirty-ninit, shadow, Y. Co. P.Aug, Umbiosus -a -um, shady, umbrageous, C. V. Undequadrügyes, thirty-nine times, Pl. Umquam (unqunm), crer (used chiefly in nega- Und quadraginta, thuty-vine, C. tive senteuces), quod nemo homo antchnc vidit, Undequinquagēsimus -a -um, the forty-nintb, C P.; non inchercule hoc inquam dixi, Q; (2) used Undequinquaginta, forty-nine, I. in interrogatire and conditional sentences Thich Undisexūginta, fifty-nine, L. imply a negatire, cho, an- tu hujus nupsisti patri? Undétrigesimus -a -um, the twenty-ninth, L. P ; 81 - in diccndo fuimus aliquid, C; (3) rarely Undotriginta, twenty-nine, Yt. used in afirmativo sentences, plus amat quam te Undés Icēni -w-a, nineteen each, Q. - amarit, P. Undēvicēsimpāni õrum, m. soldiers of the nige. Onā, at the same place, at the same time, teenth legion, Aug. together, c. Undericésimus -a -um (undēvigėsimus), the *Ūnánymans -ntis, P. = unanimus, q.t'. nineteenth, C. ūnånymitag -ūtis, f. concord, unanimity, L. Undēviginti, nineteen, C. L. Undique, from all sides, on all sidcs, utūninimus -1 -um, of one mind, concordant, tempore in hostes impetus fieret, Ca; Sicilia gust agreeing, unanimous, Ct. multis --cincta periculis, C. Uncia -00, f. (ouynia), an ounce, the 12th part of any holc, heres cz unciá, C, to 1-12th of the Undisonus 2 -um, resounding with wares, 14 property; thus 1-12th of a pound, Pi; of an acre, (2) to be full,"abound, P.Aug; (3) to have a way Undo, 1. (1.) neut. to rise in waves, strge, F, Co; of n foot, an inch, Pl. Uncralis-e, of or relating to a twelfth part, like motion, to pare, V; (2.) act. to oririlor, én "asses, Pi, wciguing an ounce each. undate, campos, P.Aug. Uncürrus -a --un, of or relating to a twelfth 1075, V. Undósus -a -um, full of Fares, surging, bila pait, ferus, Tc, onc per cent. per annum; fitis, Co, bearing grapes an ounce in weight. Unědo -ūnis, m. the arbutus-trce, and its frull, Unclūtim, by ounces, PI; (2) little by little, T. Pi. *Uncinātus -a -um, bookcd, barbed, C. Ūnctpicēsimāni -ūrum, m. soldiers of the twenty. * Oncola -c, f. 'dım. a little ounce, JF. first legion, Tc. Unctio -ōnis, f. an anointing, unction, P. Co; Unctricēsimus -a -um, the twenty-first, TC. (2) a salve, Pi. Ungo -nxi -nctum, 3. (unguo), to anoint, smeat, Unctito, 1. to Balre, anoint, P. salve, C; - aliquam unguentis, P; uncia curing *Unctiusculus -a -um, dim. somewhat unctu- v, pitched; arma uncta cruoribus, 11, corcred with gore. Unctor -ōris, m. an anointer, C. Unguen'-inis, 1. a fatty substance, salve, V. Unctorytım -11, 12. an anointing-room in the bath, Ungucntārlus -a -um, of or relating to salve of Pi. ointment, Vr. St; subst. unguentīrius -li, me * *Unctūra -e, f. the anointing of the dead, C. dealer in unguents; unguentaria -, la) : Unctus -t -um (prtep. ungo), rich, sumptuous, female dealer in ungüents, Pt; (b) the ert of more .cona, M; consuetudo loquendi,' C, copious; paring unguents, P, unguentarium -11, 11. mones, subst, unctum -i, 11, a sumptuous rcpast, H. for unguents, P. Unctus -ūs, *11. an anointing, Pi. Unguentūtus -a-um, anointed, P. Ct. Uncus-i, 1n. (örkor), a book; especially thohook Unguentum -s, n. salve, ointment, uni with which the ciccutioner dragged the bodies of sucnt, C. H. dead malefactors, to thon them into the Tiber, C; Ungucius -i, m. dim. the finger-nu, P. C, (2) a surgical instrument, Cl. Uncus -a -um, vent like a look, hooked, barved, prov, a teneris unguiculis, C, from childhood. Unguinosus -a -um, fatty, unctuous, PI, CI: YO Unguis -is, . (örk), s Inger or toe nail, II.1); Unda -2, f.ware, C; (2) poet. tater, O; (3) an architectural moulding the ogee, Vt; 14) of animals, a clave, talon, 11. 0; cb imis ad zerticem summum, C, from top to tor; de tenor met. C; mersor citilibus undis, 9, in civil comma ungui, 111, from childhood ; ad in) unquements tions. bair, nicely, perfectis, II.' (the nietoplior falimo Unde, Fhcuce, From there, nec enim inde renit, fang, hinge applied to plants, a tip. IL COMPLE unde mallem, c; ut aliquodeni, unde erant nos lindo mpel, vr; (4) a hook, Co; (5) 2 173-** Jedlce, refrrrentur, C.1; uvcd in questions, undé de skia on the eye, (i. ous, P.

·UNG 439 USQ Uugüls -,fia kool, claw, talon, C; (2) incton. Urcoðlārie -e, of or relating to a jug or pitchcr, A horse, H. herba, Pl, pelbtory, a plant used for polishing Ungülus -i, m. a finger-ring, Pl. glass pitchers. *Unrctuămas -& -um, haring one haulm, Pi. Urcéólus -2, , dim, a smal! jug or pitcher, Co. Onlczulis -2, haring one stalk, Pl. Urcius -i, m. an earthenware jug, pitcher, P. II. Onice, singly, cspecially, particularly, Urtdo -ins, f. buigut upon plants, C; (3) an guem diligere, c. infiammatory itch, P. Unicolor -ūris, uniform in colour, of onc colour, Urgéo, ursi, 2. (urgučo), to push, press, drive, Yr. Pl. urge, adic sa tobis til gent testigia, C; - equites Unicornis -c, laring one hors, Pl. in oppidum, Aug; (2) to press upon, beset, op- Onicus -a -um, onls, solc, gnatius, filius, P. T; presa, burden, bear Hard upon, quum septimam (2) singular, unparalleled, unique, alonc in its legionem argerz ab hoste ridisset, Ca; ergo Quina Lind; liberalitas, C; fides, L. tilium per petrius sopor urget, H; præsens store Uniformis-e, haring one form, uniform, Tc. trgens malum, C, urgent, pressing; (3) met. of discoursc, urge, press hard upon, sed urges me Unigena -<, only-born, sole-bors, C; (2) born of meis eersibus, C; (4) met. to apply one's self to one parent, Ct. diligently, ply bard, urge on, follow up, istan Unijagus 2 -um, cinece, Pl, fastencd to the occasionem et facultatem, C; - propositum, H; same cross-beam, rter, 0. UnYminus - -um, baying bat one hand, Is. * Urica -0,8. a caterpillar, Pi. Onko -11 -Ttuin, 4. to anite, Sc. ūrin?-&, f. the usine, C. CI; - genitalis, Pi, Unio -ōnis, m. a single, largo pearl, Pl; (2) a seminal matter. kind of onion, Co. Urinator -oris, m. & direr, Vr. L. *Unistipis -c, baring onc stock or stem, Pl. Orinor, 1. dep. to dive, Vr. Unitas -atıs, f. unity, oneness, C1; (2) likeness, Urinus -a -um (otprvos), opum, PI, an addle similarity, Vr. PI; (3) agreement, unanimity, Sc. Unyter, in one, together, maplus, Lc. Urna -1,5. e pitcher for drawing water, P. II. Opiusinodi, of one Lind, T. 0; (2) a juc, pitcher, urn, (a) into which lots, balloting-tickets, cte. rcre throun, C; (b) in Unirersālis -C, general, universal, Q. ruch the ashes of the dead wcie deposited, 0; Universe, in general, generalım atqıle - loqui, c. (c) for holding money, H; (d) as a measure of Universitas Itis, S. the whole, total, all together, capacity, being half an amphora, Co. Pl. generis huniani, C; scrum, C, the universe, Urnahs -c, containing half an amphora, Co.PI, in Thich rense at is alao used abs. C Urnārium -1, n. a table on ruch water-cans Ontreraus -a -um, the fhole, all together, cntirc, were placed, Vr. universrl, gencral, protinca, C; mare, C, Uro, ussi, ustum, 3. to burn, partes terrarım triduum, T, the whole of three days; ut cadem sit quod aut frigore rigeant, aut erantur calore, C; ulilitas untrescujusque ct siniversorum, C, of cacb 2) to burn up, destroy by fire, C; - urbes hostium, and all; (2) subst. ünfrersuin-1, n. the nnirerse, Tc; ustis naribus, H; (s) of encaustic puting, C; (3) uscd adr. in umersum, L, in general, senco to burn in, O; (4) to burn, dry up, parch, pain rally. acutelr, quum sol gratis uteret aria, 0; fauces Undcůlus -i, m. a one-eyed man, P. urit sitis, H; dyscntorta si uscrit, Pl; (5) to pinch, cbafe, gall, calceus pedem urit, H; teneros urit Unus -1 -11m (els, ev), one, mulieres duas pe- loricá lacertos, Pt; (6) to pinch watis cold, C; (7) jores esse quam unam, P;in unum, C, in one place, met, to burn with passion; and pass. to be on fire, to onc spot, (2) of that which is common to several glow with passion, me tamen urit amor, V , tritur things, one and the same, one, uno ezennia ne infclis Dido, v;'(8) met. to disquiet, disturb, omnes vitam viderent, C; omnes una manet 1102, harass, L. H; (3) = solus, one is at8 Lind, sole, single, alone, * Urruncum -1, n. the lowest part of an car of only, Pomiprius plus potest tinuts quam ceters on-com, Vr. nes, C; sometimes made emphatic by the addition of solus, ex uno opmdo solo, C; (4) uscd indefi- lations thic Grent and Little Bear, o. Vrs? -PC, f. a female bear, V.O; (2) the constelszitely, , an, one, some one, nny onc, ut sic me nr. diatis ut ur cztogatis, C; queratur unus qualibet Ursinus -a -um, of or relating to a bear, Co. Pl. nilitis mer injuriam, L; ponitc ante oculos unum. Ursus -1, m, a bear, Pl O. Urtica -BBf. a nettle, PI. I; (2) a sca-pettle, guemque regum, C. Upriyo -onis, m. a shepherd, P. V. Pl; (3) lustfulness, lewd'desirc, Ji. Urus -1, mn. the urls, a kind of wld ox, V. Ca. Upåpa -, J. (Toy), a hoopoe, Fl; (2) a Lind of hoe, P. Urrum -, 11. a plough-tail, Tr. Orxus--um (oupaior), baring a tail, Pl. Oslo -ōnis, y. usc, using, A.Aug. Vrbūnc, politels, cirills, urbanely, C; (2) of Usitate, in the usual manner, as usual, C. discourse, wittis, acutels, elegantis, č. Q. Daytatus - -um, customary, usuni, fronted, Urbinitas -atis, ; a city life, C; (2) politeness, accustomed, C Ca. urbanats, C; (8) refinement, elegance of Usplain, anythere, C. specch, and especially, mt, plersantry, C; (4) Usquam, anywhere (generally used in negative city roguery, Tc. or conditional sentences), uste cut nullus esset Urbinus w um, of or belonging to a city, consistendi locis, Ci si gud --- justitia est, V; (2) urban, tribus, C; - prætor, Ca; subst. ur. any wuther, in any direction, nec vero discedes banus -1, m, a townsman, inhabitant of a city, c, ban, C. (9) refinců, cicgant, pohtc, urbane, C;, (3) of Usque (cxprcsses co itinaits from one point to discoarse, refined, clegant, C; - genus ducendi, another), all the way, continuously, tisque a man Q; and especially, wittenbumorous, pleasant, C; supero Roman proficisci, C; nque ad castre hos. (*) bo'd, impudent, H. C; (5) of plants, cult tum accessit, Ca; theairum sia resonans ut vated, Pi. (opp. wild). Roman significntiones vocesque rcferantu, C, as • Drbyc.pus -1, m. A taler of cities, P. far as Rome, ab Atticii Thessaliam risque, Pl; (2) Vrbicus -a -om, of or belonging to a city, cinc, in respect of ume, quod nugures omnes usque a urban, St. Romulo decrecerunt, C, from the time of Romulus; Urbs -bis, J. a city, a Falled town, C; (?) esper pugnata est pugnd u&que a mane ad vesperun, P, sally, the auty of Rome, C. Cs. from morning till night; usque eo se tenunt, quoad ·USQ 440 UTR C; (3) in other significations, te 'in pistri- dicam, C; (2) after verbs which denote an effect- 11!1m delare' nsque ad necen, T; hoc malum usque ing, happening, coming to pass, facere, efficere ad beslius jierrenit, c. ul....C; accidit, contingit, crenit ut. Usquequatuc, in' all parts, throughout; (2) in (3) after verbs of wishing, commanding, desiring, C; sencial, C; (3) at all times, always, St. and many others, that, Phatthon, ut in currum Usta -10, Jared pigment, burnt cinnabar, Pl. patrit tolleretur, optavit, C. (frequently translated Ustio -ūnir, f. a buning, CI. PI. into English by the inf., Phaëthon wished to be, Ustor -ūris, m. a burner of corpses, C. ctc.); Voluseno mandat, ut reuertatur, Ca; Unlillo, 1. to burn a littic, singe, - palos, Vt. after rerbs of fcaring, that not, ucretur Hiempsal, ut fædus satis firmuin sit et ratun, C; (5) ellipti- Osūcăp'o -cēpi -captum, 3. to acquirc ownership cally. = fac ut, granted that, even if, rerum, ut by length of possession or prescription, C. ita sit, tamen non potes ....C; (6) expressing Osūcăpło -ūnis, f. ownership acquired by length an intention, in order that, to the end that, hac of possession or prescription, C. acta 1rs est, ut nobiles rcstitucrentur in cicitatem, C. Usdir -ư, f. the use, enjoynicnt of any thing, Utcumque, in what manner soerer, however, C; hujus lucis, C; unius hora, C; (2) the use of (2) whenever, H. borrowed capital, C; (3) interest paid for money Vr; subst. utensilia -Jum, n. useful things, neces- Utensilis -c, that can be used, fit for use, asefa, borrowcu, C. Osürdryus -:1 -um, that of which onc has the use, saries, utensils, Co, L. - tror, P; (2) out at interest, paying interest, P. Uter -tris, m. the skin of an animal used as a bag Usurpatio -ūnis, f. a using, usc, making use, C.L. or bottle, P. V. Ca. Usurro, 1. to make use of, use, apply to usc, trùm popularis est ? tune an ego? C; neque dier Ŭter -tra-trum, which of two, which, ules nos- 11011cu tantını virtulis usurpas, C; ccterae consolutiones, quce sunt a sapientissimis viris usurpator: vidcrelur, "Ca; 'sometimes pl. utros ejus habucris judicare posset, uter utri virtute anteferendus C; (2) -- aliquid oculis, Lc. P, to perceive, notice; livros an utrosque nescio, C; (2) one of the two, In like manner, inte micæ usurpant aures sonum, P; (3) to take possession of, acquire, C; cspecially either of the two, C. to take posscssion of wrongfully, usurp, St; (4) *Ŭtercülus -i, m. din. a little belly or paunch, to call by any name habitually, 0. Lælius, is qui Pl. Supicns usilpalur, C. Útercumque, utricumque, utrumcumque, which- Usus -ūs, 1. usc, using, making use of, appli- ever of the two, whichever, C. Q. crtion, practice, exercise, virtus in usu sui tota posita est, C; 1'encti scientiâ atque usle nautica- two you please, cituer of the trro, C. Q. Ŭterlibet, utriibet, utrumlibct, whichever of the quin rerum reliquos antecedunt, Ca; expctuntur dritice ad usus vitæ necessarios, C; (2) social uterque cum exercitu veniret, Ca; docte scrmones Ŭterque, utrãque, utrumque, cach of two, both, intercourse, familiarity, domesticus tudo, C; hence, carnal intercourse, Tb; (3) 1518 que nostrim, c; quum uterque unque esset inte et congue utriusque linguæ, H; Fadius amantissimus utriuset fructus, usus fructusque, ususfructus, the use citus in conspectui, Caz, pl. quoniam utrique and enjoyment of propei ty not one's own, C; (4) Socratici ct Platonici volumus esse, C; aliæque use, practice, expciicncc, quod non magnum in re nationes Rheno proctezuntur, Tc. militari usum habebat, Că; (5) the usc, useful quality of any thing, C; usui (ex usu) esse, C, to Ŭtèrus -i, 7. (ůtěrum -i, n. P.) the Tomb, Il; be useful, of use; (6) occasion, need, want, sed (2) the fruit of the womb, či; (3) ibe belly, P; (4) provincirc supplere, C; (7) usus est, usus mct. -- equi lignei, V. venit, it is nccessary, requisite, si quando 11518 Úterris, utrživis, utrumvis, Thich of the two you essct, C; viginti jam usu'st filio argenti minis, P; will, either of the to, C; (2) both, P. T. mox quum ad prætorem risus venerit, P; (8) usus : ut, 9.0. est, usus adcst, tisu cenit aliquid, an opportunity UtYbYlis -e, that can be uscú, useful, P. T. offers; de cctcris studiis alio loco diccmus, si 115us fucrit, C; Cæsar biduum in iis locis moratus quod ficial, advantageous, Dtylis -€, useful, profitablc, serviceable, beneet salutarcs res, C; hæc de Tercingetorige usu ventura opinione per- frazinus hastis, 0; ceperut, Ca. cam rem, P; - rentri morendo, M. Ususfructus, rid. usus, No. 3. Utilitas -ūtis, f. usefulness, utility, adrau- Ŭt, or šti, (5.).conj. as, perge ut instituisti, C; tagcousness, profitableness, use, profit, advantage, est, inquit, ut dicis, č; ut ut, or in one ord, utut, utilitates ci' amicitia maxime capientur, C. howercr, utut res hæc se habet, P; (2) in coinparisons, as, like as (corresponds with sic; iterprofitably, C. Q. Utrikter, usefully, serviccably, advantageously, item), sic, Scipio, ut arus hic turs, ut cgo, justitiani colc, C; (3) ut ita, as . . . . so, as .... in like Ŭtinam, Tould that! would to God that oh manner; ut... ita non, although. yet not, that! atque ipsc Varro incumbat 1n canem! C; C. L; (4) ut quisque (with superl.),. ita (with minus rite crpidi fuissemus, C. lez esset cadem, quæ uxori est, viro, P; qucd - supeil.), the more... the more, ut quisque mor- Duis cst dificillimus, ita medicus nobilissimus quce Ŭtique, in any case, at any rate, certainly, at ritur, C, the more intractable the disease, the least, telim, Yurionis et Lollii mittas laudationem, more distinguished is the physician sought; (5) Lollii -, C; quo die venies, introduces an example, as, as for instance, in sis, C. libero populo, ut Rhodi, ut Athenis, C; (6) intro- Utor, ūsus, 3. ilep. to asc, make use of, employ, luces an explanation, as, inasmuch as, being, enjoy, sriunt hominem, ut erat furiosus, respondisse, C; bus, c; ator neque perantiquis neque inhumanis ac permulta alia colligit Chrysippus, ut est in omni feris testibus, C; efidem alacritatc ac studio, Ca, historii curiosus, C; .(7) in exclamations, how, to practise the same alacrity, etc.; (2) -- alqueno C; (8) When, as soon as, ea res ut est Helretns bonio multos annos ritor talde familluriter, C; enunciata ....Ca; literas scripsi statim, at tuas priep. •ūtens -ntis, opulent, rich, C. legeramn, C; made emphatic by the addition of Vipote, seeing that, inasmuch as, since, -- qui primum, c, as soon as; somctimes' at = while, nihil conteninere solenius, C. during, C. (17.) conj. that, so that corresponds *Utrālibet, on either side, on bicherer side, with sic, ita, tamn, adeo, talis, tantus, ctc.), Tur- Pl. quinius sic Servium diligebat, ut is ejus vulgo haberetur filius, C; non sum ita hebes ut istuc la Tater-carrier, L. *Utrarius -ii, , one wlio carries water in skins, Úti lignum narinis, V; - fisk .... cum tuis apud me plurimis mar itimis re- ·. - 14 UTR 441 VAL Uurcůlarlus -ii, 'm. á bagpiper, St. Vícirus -a -um, cmpty, P. T; uirium, P! Utriculus -i, m. dim. a little leathern bag, Ci. powerless, ūtricñlus -1, m. din. the womb, Pl; (2) the bud from, without nng thing, tota domus superiorracat; Våco, 1. to be empts, toid of any thing; be free or c?relope of a flower, Pl. Utrinque, from both sides, on both sides, C. Ca; to be free from work, ide, at leisure, unoccupied, Srcus, Lc, along both sides. Utro, to which of the places, to which side, to have time, C;. - alicui rei, C, to have leisure whither, O. PI. to attend to any thing; impers.cacat (alicut), there Utruiruct, to either of two sides, to clther rebus adesse Fori, 0; (3) of women, to be unmaris time, leisure, opportunity, Y; non cacat criguis side, Q. Virūque, to both sides, in both directions, C. Lyricd, P.Aug.." in the same sepse utroqucrersum, P. Vacăēficio -féci -factum, 3. to make cmpty, to Útråli, at which of two places, where, P. empty, C. vacártas -ītis, f. emptiness, Facuity, freedom, *Ŭträbideen, on both sides, P. csemption, immunity from, a being without any Ŭtrůbique (ütrobique), on each of trio sides, on thing; - alicujus rei, C; e) an empty space, Vt.. both sides, L; sequitur ut eadem teritas sit, Vácuo, 1. to make cmpty, void; to empty, Co.a. cademque lct, C, with gods and men; Eumenes Vicởus -f -um, empty, void, free from, explus râlcbat; N, both by land and sea. empt, without, castra, Ca; theatrum, II; Utrum, whether, used in disjunctire questions, animas sensibus et curis -,C; ab his rebus, C; - ca resira an nostra culpa est! C; in indirect alicujus rei, S.O; subst. tåcuum -i, ?, an empty questions, uutxın interest, utrum laus diminuatur place, vacuum, Lc. V; (2) free from work, unan snius descratur, C; sonuerhat used in an inde- occupied, at leisure, idle, C.'H. V; (3) of women, pendent interrogation, C. free, unmarric, T. 0; (4) of property, without Ura -10, J. a bunch of grapes, Co. Yr. C; (2) any possessor or occupier, Facant, C. Ca; (5) of places, grape-shaped fruit, Pl; (3) 1 cluster, like a bunch open, public, accessible, V; (6) voi thless, useless, of grapes, in the form of which bccs settle on trees, valueless, 0, Tc. V.M; (4) the uruia, Ci. Vidimôniam -ii, n. bail, security, recognizance 'Ovens -ntis, moist, wet, P.Aug. (for appearance before a court of law), C; Uresco, 3. to become moist, bo tret, Lc. I. ferre, C, to put off the time of appearance; de- *Üridalus 2 -um, dim. somewhat moist, rret, serere, C, to forfeit recognizances. Ct. Vādo, rūsi, S. to go, walk, hasten, rush, nd etin, C; haud dubiain in mortem, V. Uridus -t -um, moist, damp, ret, humid, 0. V. Vådor, 1. dep, to take bail for the appearance of, Oviler -era -trum, grape-bearwg, P.Ang. bind orer by bail, aliqnem, C; hence prtop. Uvor -öris, m. moisincss, dampness, humidity, vådding -a -um, pledged, bound, - amore, P. VXdosus -8 -um, fall of sballore, shalloss, Ca. Y. Uxor -ūris, . a wife, spousc; - ducere, C, to Vadum -i, 11. a shallow, shoal, ford, Ca. L; (2) marry a wife. poet. Frater, river, sca, V. Ct; (3) the bottom of Uxorcdia -20, f.dim, a little vifo (used as a term the water, F. Pl. (4) met. res in tado salutis esse of endearment), P. ridetur, P, appears to be in safety. Usörlus-: -um, of or relating to a wife, C; (2) Va, alas) toe! miscro mihil Pi-- ticis! I. Fury devoted, obedient to a wife, uxorious, V.H. Väfer -fra -frum, artful; cunning, subtle, sly, .- craftr, in disputando, C. Vkfrūmentum -i, 4. a cunning trick, artful derice, P.Aug. Våfre, artfully, cunningly, craftily, C. Váfritia -it, f. artfulness, slyness, subtlety, cunning, Sc. T, corresponds with the Greek Digamma (F) Väge, scattered far and ride, dispersediy, L. more than with any other letter; and thus is often Vagina'-, F. the sheath of a sword, acabbard, found at tbe beginning and iniddle of Fords here C; (2) the hull or husk of grain, Vr. C. in Greck the Dogamma has been replaced by u Vagindla -c, f. dim. a little shcath, or busk of TOTCI, C. G. ver mp, risis, vitulus italos, silra van, grain, Pl. oris cis, com uiúv. V frequentiy passes over into Fagio - Iri (-li) -Itum, 4. to cry, whimper like a 11, C. 5. 80/co, solutum, narita, nauta ; and between child, repucrascere et isi cinis, C. tvo vowels is often eluled, c.g. dclcrerunt, ilele. Vägitus -ūs, 1. the-crying of young children, runt, proridens, prudens; non tolo, nolo. For the Pla use of V. en Abbreviation, see Tablo. Vågor, 1. dep. (rågo, 1. A.Aug.) to wander about. Vicátio -ōnis, J. a freedom from immunits, ex ramble, rore,, tolucres huc illuc passiin ragantes, emption from any thing, a being without, ali. c; (2) met. speremus nostrum nomen rolitare et civils ei, C; - ab aliqua re, C; (2) money.paia Intissime, C; of discourse, to make digressions, for excruption from military service, Tc: Trander from the point, idcircone rager, scribam Vacca -0, f.a con, C. V. Co. que licenter, H. Vuccinium -i, 1. a cranberry, Y.PI.' Vågůlus. -A -um, din. Tandering, roving, Vaccinus -2 -um, of or relating to a cow, Face P.Aug. cinc, Pl. Yågus -a -um, wandering, roaming, roring, un. Jacedla -0,1. dim. a little com, Ct. settled, vagrant, C. H; (2) met scntentia, C, Vicario -fiëri, to become empty, be made fixed, definite opinion; fortuna, 'C; - puella, empty, Lc. P'l, inconstant. Văcerra fe, . a post, palc, Co. Tal (vaba, P.), nh! oh! P.T. *#cerrüsus -um, mad, crazy, St. Valdc, very, very much, greatly, - escecdingly, - Vucillatko Onis, ta rocking, reeling motion, quicquid mult, calde enit, Ca; literas tuas Q. St. spécio, C; 'lenes el remissi, C; tchentender, C. Vácillo, 1. to totter, reel, stagger, rare to and fro, *Viidarco, S. to say good-bye, o., - ex rino, C; (2) met. to totter, Taver, racil. Yålens «ntis (priep. pálčo), strong, powerful, lase, - stabilitas amicitiæ, C;-justitia, C; legio robusti et et audaces satellites,, C; (2) well, tacillans, C, Tavering in its fidelity: healthy, C.Pt; (3) of medicines, efficacious, oprrae Tacire, idy, st leisure, Ph. *Făcivitas-átis, 1. cmptincss, tant of any thing, tive, ci; (4) met. powerful, mighty, C. cibi, P., Válenter, strongly, 'nomerfulls, Co. Cl .. *Yülentalns - -um, din, strong, P. + ·+ VAL 442 VAR Välčo -ui itum, 2. to be strong, puer ille ut Vānus -2 -um, empty, roid, magnus ct nultum talet, P; dicitur C. Flaminius imago, H, shade, spirit (as being bodilc45); (2) aristre, V; ad populum talmssc dicendo, C, to bare excelled in met. rain, fruitless, idle, groundless, oratio, C, popular oratory; (2) to be strong, effectual, effica- untrue; crous for a particular purpose; to be capable of, 0; (3) of persons, cmpty, idle, false, Ising, C. I.. - argumentum, Q;.- fides, V; oment, adequate to, - ad aliquam rem, C; of medicines, Pipide, to be efficach us in, good for, fimum potum ad dyse se habere, a phrase used by Augustu, molc se habcre, St. entericos vulet, Pl; followed by inf., to avail, bc Vüpidus -l-um, spoiled, flat, va pid, -rinum, abic, oalet ima suinmis mutarc deus, H; (3) to beco; --- pix, Pr, stinking; (2) met. - pectus, Pr. well, liealthy, strong, corpore, C; a morbo, Våpor -ūris, in. (Fåpos -ūris, tn. Lc.) vapour, C; hence the phrase at the commencement of a steam, C. Sc; (2) Farm exhalation, warmth, bcat, letter, si ralcs, bene est (s. 7. B. E.), C; tale, C. Lc; (2) met. the heat of love, &c. valcas, adicu, farewell, good-bye, C; valere jubere, •Vāpūrárſum -ü, n, a fluc for conrering hot C, to say good-bye; valras or caleat, begonc, bc off air, c. sitalis est deiis ut nulla hominum caritate teneatur, Vápõratio ūnis, J. an celalation, stcaming, valcat, C, Ictine have nothing to do thith him; (4) steam, vapour, Sc. Pl. to arail, have force or validity; to be strong, ralid, Vaporifer -ěra -ěrum, steaming, P.Aus. quod multum Cæsar equitatu talebat, Ca; 50 plus Vårūro, 1. (1.) neut, to stcam, reek, P1; (2) met." C; plurimum, Ca; minus-, Ca. H; nihilma, C; tantum -, Ca; ncscis, quo ralcat numis? H, fumigate, heat, succedunt matrcs ct templum turc to glor, burn, Lc; (u.) act, to fill with vapour, to what is the use of moner; (5) of pecuniary value, taporant, v. to be Trorth, Vr. L; (6) of words, to mean, signify, Vappa -t, f. spollca, flat winc, Pl; (2) a good. C. Q. for-nothing. Forthless fellom, Cr. H. Valeria -, . Pl. = melanaitos, 9.0. Vāpolārıs -c, well whipped, I'. Valéria Gens, an old patrician family, originally of Sabine origin, and enjoying particular immu- vapulo cgo inrilus, P; capul, capulet, P. you bo Yüpülo, 1. to be flogged, whipped, beaten, nities and privileges at Rome. Its most distin banged, he bc hanged; (2) of troops, to hcbcaten. guished members are known under tlic cofnomens Aug; (3) of proprrty, to be squandered, P. Corrus or Corvinus, Flaccus, Maximus, åſessalla, Publicola, q.v. Vara -, . a stałe, with a fork ct the end, uscd Valesco, 3. to grow strong, Lc. Tc. 19 a prop, Vt. Co. Valitūdinārius -a -um, sickly, Vr; (2) suost. -us Värla -10, J. & panther, Pl; (2) a lind of mng- -i, m. an invalid, valctudinarian;'-um -i, n. pie, P. ci, a hospital. Variantia -2, f. difference, vorintion, Lc. Valētādo -Inís, f. state of health, physical con- Vårkānus - 2 -um, many-coloured, Faricolourei, PI. dition, health, C; (2) in particular, (a) kood health, P, C, (o) vad health, sickness, C. Ca; (3) met. *Varyatro -onit. 1. difference, variation, L. mentis, St. Varico, 1. to stand with feet apart, to stradale, Q. Valgus -a -um, bondegged, bands-legged, CI. P; Véricosus -3 -um, baring varicose veins, Pr. IF. met. sualla, P, vry months. Viricola -, J. din. a litile mrix, Cl. Vilde, strongly, potrerfully, mightily, Aug; (2) *Våricus -a -um, straddling, O. used in answers, certainly, to be surc, P. VXryc, with various colours, P1;(2) variously, Valdus -2 -um, strong, powerful, C; -- corpora, with various succcse, C. L. materia, C1, strong, nourishing food; (2) Väriętus -ūtis, f. varicts, differcoce, manifoldhealthy, weil, R. 2.C; 13) of meclicines, powerful, nes, diversity, vicissitude, c. cfficacious, . Tc; (4) inet. stroug, powerful, make various, V.O.P; (2) io change, alter, Fary: Vårlo, 1. (1.) act, to vary, discrsify, variegate, mighty, urbs, C; mente minus ralidus quam corpore toto, I; Tiberius spernendis rumoribus otiuen labore,'plique de Barcelli morte variant toccm, C; orationem, C; Inborom otio, caldus, Tc. Vallarib-e, - corona, L, giren to the soldier who auctores, L, relate differently; (11.) nrut. to change, first mounted the fortifications of the hostile camp. sic inci cariant timores, o: dissidet et rannt sena vary, alter, varer, be variegatri, Lc. Co; mort. Valles -is, f. (ralls -is, f.) a valc, vallop, ĉ. Ca; (2) poci. a bollow, -- alarum, CE. tentia, o. Vallo, 1. to surround, fortify with a mound and Varius - -um, manifold, diversificd, Taricpatri, palisade, -- castra, Ic; (2) me. to fortifs, protect, subsoi!; (2) mel. various, manifold, changcante, rarious, V. I. O; -lerra, Co, wet, frith a dry strengthen, Catiling rallatus indicibus atque direrse: Poratio, more, c: Plato et multiplet sicarius, C; sol radits frontem rallatus acutis, o. rt dicersa genrra et bellorun Valluin -, 9. a mound or mall dcfendet with et coprostie fail, C; palisades, a stochade, C. Ca; (2) a vall, fortifica. ct hostium, C; -animus, S, unstable tion, defence, munita pient palpebræ tamquam and Firgil, "ho estol him in the highest terms 2 Taryus. L. Vario, Rufu, the friend of Ilorace fallo pilorum, C. Fallus -i, m. a post, stake with a fork at the end, an epic and dramatic port; but we are unacused as a prop, V; but especially, to form a pali- quainted with thc eroots of his life, or flth moro sade, stockade, C.Ca; (2) Tallum, 7.t., Ca; (3) than the titles of some of leis works. -Fcclinis, O, the tooth of a comb. Värix -Icis, c. a varicose vein, cep cially in the Vallus -1, F. din. a small Tinnowing-basket, Vr. ler, C. CI. Talve -iram, J. folding-doors, C. Ca. Varro, a surname in the Gons Tcrrnta; (i.) 31. Talratus -a -un, provided with folding-doors, Terentius VAITO, the most learnel of ibe Nomad, Yr. Vt. was born 1.0. 116, i nd dird B.c. 28. Allboark, lic Valrolæ virum, . thc pod or shell of legumigas most Roman4, be served in more than one cama plants, Co. paiga, the life of Yoryo sa« chicde based in lite Vinesco, 3. to pass aras, disappear, ranish, rary pursuits, líc himsci says that he is the hes, 0; met. - amor, O. author of 490 books, only one of which hjá como Vanrárcus -2 -um, talking rainls, lying, P. down to tondern times in n corap'cta stat, 3}} Tintloquentia -x,.. idle tallang, Taunting, P.L. is thn "De Re Rustici I.hrİ QIL" & rery salur!' Vaniloquns - -um, Ising, P; (2) boasting, treaties on piractical Articolture, or another work, Taunting, L. "De Lingua Latina," originally in 24 boks, mix Vanitas tin, J. nothingniras, uorcality, untruth, books bare been prisnited in a corrupt and muti. Fainaese, fruitlessness, renity, idiv isik, bosst. laicu condition. The great work of Verto, a very ink, saanting, C. Q. roluminous treatise on Antiquiues, has frit!ritra Tinitalo - Inis, f idle, Ising falls, I. ah's periežied. (Fr.) P. Terentius Yarn Arzcinus, Tanuns -, . a Finnoring-burkey Co. A Laun pocty of the frst century B.C., whose works ·VAR 443 VEL have not descended to us, but who is mentioned in Vegctus - -um, lively,, vigorous, Active, C; terms of praise by various authors, Jessi cum recentibus ac tegetis pugnabant, L; met. Varus - l -lim, bent outwards (applied to bands mcns, C, Ingenium, L. leggcd persons), H; (2) poet, diverse, different, H. Yizlandis -e, small, ting, diminutivc, Yr, 0. Virus -1, m. pimple or boil on the face, Cl. Véhèmens -ntis, violent, reboment, furious, Vas, vėdis, in 1 bail, surets, C. impetuous, --- ?n agendo, C; et pugnar exordium Vas, rūgis, n. (pl. visu -orum), tessel, rase, dicendi, c; (2) strong, powerful, vigorous, utensal of any kind, C; casa colligere, L, to imber, Lc; ictne, Lo, cursus fluminum, Q; pick up one's baggage; tasa conclamare, Ca, to - th frgorum aut colorum, PI; - dolor cantas, give the signal for picking up. P. Visariam - 1, 1), moncs giren to the gorernor of Yhdmenter, rehemently, violently, C Ca; A prorinco for his outit, c; (2) the hire of an oila (2) strongly, powerfully, forcibly, exceedingly, press, A Aug; (3) the furniture in a bath, Vt; (4) P. C. arobires, P. Yehčmentia -æ, f. rchemcnoc, violence, pasa Vascularlus -11, 11. a maler of metal resecls and sfonatencas, Pl, (2) strength, poner, PI. dishes, goldsmith, C. Yehes -15, f.a cartioad of any thing, Pl. Co. Vasculum -1, " a small rossel or disu, P. Q; Vehiodium -1,1, a rebicle, convoyance, T.C. (2) the sccd capsule of certain fruits, Pl. Veho-si-ctum, 3. (1.) act. to carry, bcar, convey Vastutio - nis, . A derastating, Inging waste, C. in the arms, on the brok, on horsebach, in a car Vastator -ūris, in. & dcrastator, rarager, v.0; riage, on shipboard, etc. ruticulum humero, HI; *pastātrix -Icus, J. Sc. taurus qui rezil Europan, C; risus est in somnis Vaste, rudely, roughly, -- loqui, C; (2) videly, curri quadrigarum echi, C, reh in nav, P, (11.) rastly, extensively, O. neut. to ride on or in, be carried by, C. •Tastyficus -7 -um, laying wastc, devastating, Vel, or; frequently repeated, cel rel, cliher ravaging, C. or; Sic fiat in omni ecl oficio vel scrmone Vastitas-atis, 1. an empty spaco, Tasto, emptı. sollers, C, the second rel sometimes combined ness, C, (2) derastation, desolation, - tonplis with chan, C, vero etiam, C; omnino, C, so as to depellere, O; (3) rastness, fearful size, fcarfulness, make more emphatic the second half of the alterfraglitfulness, Co Pl. natire. When rel occurs but once, potius 18 soine- *Vastaties -Ti, J. devastation, destruction, P. times addcd, post obitum rel potius cxcessum Vasto, I. to cinpts, make cmpts, ; ngros Romulig C; (2) or cren, eren, scd tamen rol cultoribus, V; (2) to waste, lng mastc, rarage, regnun malo guam liberiim populum, C, ut ipsis dorastate, pariem prorino (Cancursionibus, Ci. sententiis qindus prolusprunt, vel pumare possint, Vastus -- -um, empts, Fnste, des rtcd, desolate, C; Tith a superi. vel expresses the very hugbest ayrum, C; met rough, rude, unrefined, degree of any thing, Co homo atquc filva, C; (2) vastatus, rarood, iclamen -inis, 11. a looso covering or garment, devastated, Y; (3) Vast, fenrful in swe, enor V.O. mous, frightful, horrible, et immanis bella, C, Vilamcntum -1, n. a corering, Ci; (2) a cur- ' antrum, V, certamen, Y. tain, Sc; (8) relamenta, O, the olive-branı hes Vätes -is, c. & proplict, soothsayer, sccr, C; (2) wound round with rool, carried by suppliants, O. a poct, II, (3) a teacher, master, Varis -c, - anulus, Pl, a ourtain-ring. Vatýcyn itlo -ōnis, J.a sootusaj ns, prophesying, Volnuyum -11, n. the amung spread ou tho un- Taticination, c. corcrcd part of a theatre, JF. *Vaticinitor -ūris, non soothsayer, prophct, 0. Veles - Itis, tr., usually pl. cclilcs, I., light-armed Vaticinyum -11, 11, a prophecy, Ph infıntry, skirmishers; mct. C. Vatychnor, 1. dep. to prophes), Taticinate, C; Vairler -eri merum, carrying sail, It. O. (2) to utter poctically, celebrate in versc, C; (s) to *VClificatio -ōnis, f. a sailing, C. tall nonsense, rant, C. Vtificor, 1. dep, to spread the sails, sail, Pt; Vatycinus -a -um, soothsaying, proplictic, L. O. (2) met. alicui rcı, C, to striyo for carnestly, bo Yalyns -a -um, bent inwards, applicd to hnoch-zerous for, prtcp iclificatus ad -um, Athos, kaced persons, d. Pl. J1, sarica through. Ve (cnclitic), or, ne quid plus insnusce quam sit Valyricus -a -ilm, stiling, Pl. necesse dicat, C; poct. te ... te, cc... Valttūris -C, of or relating to thic Fclites or light- Pi, either ... or. armed troops, & L. Vecordyr -, f. senscleseness, foolishness, mad. volltītioons, f. a ingling, bickering, P. ness, T. S. Tc. Valitor, 1. dep. to skirmishi; mct. to wrangle, Vécors -rdis, sills, senseless, foolish, mad, dispute, P. insanc, C. * Verrolans -ntis, A.Aug. s rolirolus, 20. *Vectabilis me, that can be carried, portable, Sc. Vriyvõlus -4 -um, Aging with sails (cpíthet of a *Vectarius - -um, equus, Vr, draught-borse, ship), Lc. O prch-horse. • Vellatūra -10, f, carrying, contoyaDcc, Vr. Vectätio -ōnis, fi a riding, driving, sailing, etc. Vellejus, vil Paterculus. Sc. Vellichtio onis, f. a plucking; mct. twitting, Vectlürlus - 11, m. one who works at a lover, Vt. taunting, Sc. Vectigal - ilis, n. a tas, impost, C Ca; (2) pri Vellico, 1 to piack, titch, P, (2) met, to arouse rate incomc, revenuc, C. by twitching, stir up, animun, Sc; (3) net. to Vectigalis -C of or relating to tases, rilas, taunt, criticize, censure, P.C. C, liable to taxcs, tributary; (2) bringing in Vello, rulsi, Tulsum, 3. to pluck, pull, twitch, income, pluch off, pluck out, plumanı anserum, Co; *Vectro -ūnis, 1. A canı ging, confegance, C. prlos eqmncc cand, I, hastam de cespite, V. Vectis-is, n. a lcror, crossbar, bar or bolt of a Vellus -cris, 1. wool Then shorn off, Vr, a fleece door, C. Co. V, (2) the hide and hair of other animals, Vecto, 1. to carry, conres, V. Julie Iconis, O; (3) of other siuniar substances, Vector -ons, ». one who carrcs, & currier, Pool, down, tieccy clouâ, snow-incs, V. NI. bearer, 0, (2) Onc Tho is carried, rider, passenger, vola, 1, to corcr, ra, cavelon, caput, C; C.O relatus purpurcii reste, 0; tempora ritlis, o, to Vectorius -, -um, --- Navigia, Ca, transports. arown; prior võlätt -orum, in. supernumeriry Vectūra »le, f. a coavegins, carrying by ship or troops who supplied the place of the killed, C; (0) carriage, o, sine rectura periculo, c, of a sea. met. to hide, conccal, vcil, odium fallacibus pisage; (?) passage-moncy, fare, P. Sc. blanditus, Tc. Végco, 2. to stir up, quichen, cxcite to rapid Vēlācit is -atis, f.quickness, rapidity, relocity, motion, Lc. C. Ca; mct, am cogitationum, Pl. + - aut, o, can, C.

·VER 446 VES - Verres -is, m, a boar, Vr, Co. general, the head, Ct. V; (4) the poic of the Verres, C. Cornelius, the celebrated prætorian heavens, C. V; (5) the summit of a wountain, top, gorcrnor of Sicily, prosecuted and diren into point, vertex of any thing, igncs, qui cx Etna esile br Cicero on a charge of extortion. Hence tertice crumpunt, C; - quercus, v. the well-known Verrine Orations. Verticillus -i, m. the whirlor Thorl of a spindle, Verriculum -i, n. a fishing-net, P.Aug. Pl. Verrinus -1 -um, of or relating to a boar. Verticosus -2 -um, full of whirlpools, L. Verro, Terri, Fersum, 3. to streep, brush, sweep Verticüla -, . din. a joint, vt out, brush out, C; quicquid de Libycis territur *Vertiginosus -2 -um, suffering from giddiness, areis, H; pavimentum, Jr; met. rcrrunt renti (Pl. nubila coli, Lc, sweep along; domi quicquid habet Vertigo -Inis, f. a tuminground, whirling round, territur Ew, P, is strept aray, got rid of. revolution, assidua cæli, 0; (2) giddiness, vcr- Verruca -æ, f. part, escrescence, Pl; met, a tigo, L. Pl. small fault, crime, H. Verto -ti -sum, 3. (Torto), (1.) act, to turn, turn Verrucārya herba, a plant which drives ajay round, ora huc et huc, II; terga, Ca, to fiy; warts = helioscopion, Pi. hostem in fugam, L, to put to flight; ez illa ne- Verrucola -X, F. din. a little part, Cl. cuniá magnam partem ad sc ccrtit, C, appropriated Verrunco, 1. in religious phrase, bene, L, to to himself; (2) to turn upside down, overturn, C; turn out rell, have a happy issue. (3) met. aliquid in suam contumeliam, C; di Versābrlis -e, moreable, changcable, Sc. tortant bene quod agas, T; (4), met. to changc, Versabundus - -um, turning round, revolving, alter, Auster in Africum se ocrtit, Ca; semina ma- - turbo, Lc. lorum in contrarias partes sc tertera, C; (5) 79ct. Versaillis-e, turning round, rerolving, ten- to translate, C; Philcmo scripsit, Plautus rortit plum coli, Lc; met. - ingenium, L, rersatile. barbare, P; (6) mid. to be in a certain stntc or con- Versatyo -ōnis, f. a turning round, revolving, dition, depend, rest upon, res in majorc dis. Vt. Pl; (2) met. a changing, mutation, Sc. crimine, L; totum id in voluntate Philippi, L; Versicolor -āris, changing in colour, plume (n.) neut. to turn, turn itself, Lc. Pt; (2) met. jan cersicolores columbis,.c. verterat fortur:a, L; certcrat pernicies in accusa- Versícůlus -i, m. din. & little line, little rerse, torem, Tc; anno tertente, c, in the course of a versicic, c. Ct. year. Versificatio -ōnis, f. a making of Terses, Fersi. véru -u, n. a spit, V.0; (2) a javelin, V. fication, Q. Co. *Věrūcălatus -, -um, - falces, Co, a fcythe. Versificātor -öris, n. a verse-maker, Persifier, Věrūcůlum -i, 11, a small javelin, Pl. Verülna -2, 1. a small javclin, P. Versyfyco, 1. to write in verse, versify, Q. Vērum, in truth, truly, really, P; (2) but, but Versypellis -e, transforming one's self, -- Jupiter, yet, nevertheless, still; made emphatic by the ad- P; (2) subst. one who can change himself into a dition of cniin, C; non solum ... cerum ctiam, C, woli at pleasure, a were-wolf, PT; (3) sly, subtle, not only, but also. crafty, P. Forum -i, 1. the trath, rcality, fact, - dicere, Verso, l. to turn about violently, twist, whirl P; si-o scire vis, C. about; macros turdos dum tersat in igne, H; Voruntimen (vērumtimen), but yet, 'notwithsorteni urna, H; -- glebas ligonibus, H; qui (orbes) standing, nevertheless, C. écrsantur retro, contrario motu atque cælum, C; Virus -2 -um, true, reni, genuine, perspicere quid (2) net. to trist, twine, bond, mentcm ad om- in quáque re rerum sincerumque sit, C; tandem rencm malitiam, C; (3) inct, to disquict, disturb, dii rix ceram in rian, P; calisa mihi vidctur €33€ patrum animos, L; (4) to meditate, reflect upon, rerissima, C; (2) right, fitting, reasonable, assenilln dolos dirumque nefas in pectore versat, V; (11.) tror, pater, ut quod est rectum,, rerum quoque sit, middle or dep. form, versor, (1) to dwell, live, C; Cato negat rerum csse allici benerolentiam ribo, abide, be in a place, non ad solarium, non in C; (3) truth-telling, truthful, T. O. campo, non in conditiis cersatus est, C; nec rersari Térūtum -1, n. a jaselin, C. inter cos sinc dedecore potero, C; met. Afintur Věrūtus -a-um, armed with a jarclin, V. nenses æterni in laude tersentur, C; (2) to be em Vervactum -, 9. fallor ground, Co. P). ployed in, occupied with, in omnibus ingeruis Verrago, 3. to plough up fallor ground, Pl. Co. artibus, C; quæ onines artes in reri incestigatione Vertex -écis, nl. a tether, C; applied to a stupid, cersantur, c. silly man, P. Versörra -L, F. in the phrase, capcre, P, to Vēsänya -i, f. madness, insanity, H. leare oft, desist from any ibing. Vēsīniens -ntis, raging, raving, Ct. Versum = versus, 9.0: Visānus -a -um, mad, insanc, C. II; of inani- Versūra -22, f. a furning round, resolving, Vr; matc and ubstract things, fierce, furious, wild, I. (2) the turning place of a plough, Co; (3) the V.O. corner or angle of a wall, Vt; (4) the borrowing Vescor, 3. dep. to eat, feed, dii ncc cscis aut pour of moncy to pay a debt, c. tionibus tescuntur, C; caprinun jecur, Pl; ( Versus (sersom), (1.) odc. tovards, in the direc- to use, enjos, ritalibus auris, Lc; - paralissi. tion of, ad occanum rersus, Cd; (II.) prep. rith snis voluptatibus, C. acc. towards, Italiani tersus narigalurus, Aug. Vescus-1 -um, small, thin, fine, - &ni, o, small- Versus -ūs, n. the turning of a plough; hence, gran ed; - corpus, Pl, focble, A furtom, Co.I'l; (2) 2 TOF, line, in corsum distu pe Ica -æ, f. the urinary bladder of certain lit ulmos, V; (3) à line of writing, a Terse, C; anin als, P.; (2) say thing made from a bladder, (4) a kind of dance, P. a furse, a kind of head-dresa, a lantern, etc., VI. Versüte, craftily, adroitis, canningly, C. ML; (3) n bladder-like selling, a blister, Pl; (4) Torxutta - ,. cunning, craſtiness, L. mel, of discourse, bombast, timidity, M. *Versülfidquus -1 -um, slyly speaking, A.Aug. vēsicaria - D, J. & plant which cures pain in the Versütus -a -om, dexterous, adroit, cudnins, bladder, Mi. crafty, sir, P.C. Vesicóla -, . dim. a resicle, LGC Tertăcus -i, m. a greyhound, U. Vespa -2,5. a vamp, Tr. P.. Yeriebra -ư, f. a joint, ci. Pl.; (2) 2 joint of the Vespasian. T. Flarius Vespaajanius Sabinux, the back, rertebra, Cl. first of the Ilarian emptors, 50: VOIN A.D. 9, of n Vertebratus -1 -um, jointed, moveable, flexible, faniils of low rank. lis military talcns. There the Ti. foundation of bís future fortune Hesrrred fith Yerles Icis, m. (vortex), a whirlpool, Fortes, distinction in Germany und Britain, and on the amoris, n; () a shirixind, Lc. breaking out of the Jerish mar is selected by L; (3) the crown of the liced, c. 1. Pl; and in Nero to suppressit: ho was stlll cogaged in Palau - T. II; met.

·VES VIC - tine, when Galbi died, and the contest began be Veternosug-2-tim, lethargic, Pl; sleepy, dreamy, wccn Otho nnd Vitelliue. In 09, Voepasiad nas T; (2) met. animus, Sc, lethargic pimuell proclaimed cmperor nt llcxandria, and in Vilcmnus -i, m, olu dit, Co; (2) Icthargy, sicepi. the course of a year or two cstublished himself at 1488, P; met. Cicitaten occupasset, C. Roinc Iis reign, which lasted till the year 70, vetitum -1, n. that which is forbidden, 0; (2) a Mas proxperous. The emperor's prisate character prohibition, C. was respectable, his mode of gorernment not V&io - i -itum, 1. to forbiil, prohibit, linder, JC kerero; and the paralinong with Fluch ho was rent, Ict peregrinum rclat 17 INNI um ascendcie, C; often reproached, did not prevent the expenditure quamquain ridentem dicere rerum quid rclat ?' H; of Inrgc xunis of morcy on useful and ornamental -- vella, V; - alıqurm, C. works of peaco. Vocalus -t -um, dins, somewhat old, oldish, C; Vesper -Arie or -tri, m. tho croning, perpolarit'subst. 1ctåln -re, . an old woman, P.Jv. Ausgere ad treperum, O; de resperi suo citere, P, to Yetus -cris, old, ancient, contumelin, C1;- be one's own vinster; (2) tho ovening atar, v; (3) alquc eisini seceptsa, C; cclus miltur, Tc, stoun the west, O. old in wirfaro; sibst. réttrcy -um, tho ancients, Veanera po, S. thc arening, P.C; ady, cespera, ancient writers, C. 1'), in tho crening, Sturtas -atis, fi age, old age, C; 2) ancient Vesnérasco, 3. to become evening, rcsperascente times, antiquity, C; (3) long durution, c. jam dir, X. 1c, mwing towards night. Ilusto, from ancicnt times, Pl. Tcxpcrinio .onis, m. a bit, Pl. Vr. Vétualcsco, 3 to become old, Co. Vespertinus - -um, of or relating to crening, Vitustus - -um, old, ancient, rinun, P; C; (2) weitern, II. templum Cereris, V; opinio, C; (9) niet. old. Vcsporägo - Ynis, . thc crening stor, P. fashioned, antiquatců, C. Vcepillo vinis, * a correc-bearer for thc poor,el *Vevīnon -Y118, n. a shalive, IC. St Vexato -ūnia, s. A slaking, ri; (2) trouble, Vesta -e?, J. ('Foria), the daughter of Saturn, annoyancc hardup, cxntion, corporis, C. and rodiless of tho licirth and doncstic life, C; Verātor -ūris, r1. ono rio annoys, harasses, disan). Vertalis tirgines, C, or ads, Vestales (turbs, C. -Yum, L, Vestal Virgins, Vostals, priestesses or Vcxinarine -li, 11. a standard-bearer, I Vo; (2) Vesta rerılları, under the cmpire, were veterans cnt'ester-tra-trum (vostor), jour, fours, P. C. rollcu for various purposes into supernumcrary battalions, TC PoliTIUR - -um, of or rointing to clothes, A.Auf, (2) subst. -uin -1, n. (as clothes-chest, inril, q ?, St. Vexiliatto -unis, J. a body or troop of the vexil- P'I, () a tock of clotlıca, wardrobe, Sc Co. Ventivůluin -1, n. an cntruncc-court, court-Fard: the red flag displayed on the general's tent as tho Vexillum -, 11, a tlag, standard, C, especially C; (2) an catrince to any thing, sepulcri, C; signul ur battle, ca, (2) the nien Tho fouilt undcı cash orus, I.; (3) anet, a beginning, C. Vestigator -Oris, in. a tracker, investigator, Vr. one flag, a company, troop, aqundron, LTC. Vero, 1. to novo violently, shake, shatter, Co. Vestigium-zi, n. n foodatep, trach, C.Q;(2) thesolo Dulichius resusso ratrs, 1', (2) to harase, di-quiet, of the foot, C; n 1101 seshoc, pi, mict. a lince, sign, molest, miguse, damage, annos, rex, agros erratos Irric, C; omnem Galham, Ca, hostes, Ca; tohet; (34 met a footstep, pathi, murrilla testa gu$ inurrstus, atras et tuls, C, (4) of time, a mo- Cl, injuries on the bols, injured parte, - aliqueni multis contumcins, C, vexata -ōrum, 11. ment, C, 19 illo sigo temporis, Ct; ady, cies tigio, c, immcdl itels, on the spot. Via , . ? high way, road iter conficiebamus Vcaltro, 1. to trnch, follow the trace of, investi- inrils propier angustias ire non pofcant, Ca; cestuosa et pulverulentú crá, C; quá rid Sequants gate, 1; nucl. cansas rerum, C. used in tho names of particular ronds, catia Vestimentum -1, n. ciothing, corcring, garment, Appia, cia Campana, etc.; (?) vas, journey, TCAtment, O Vostro-ITI (1) -Itam, 4 to cover within gorment, Ca, tro days' journey i (3) a pas, passage; 50, quium de rih lanquerem, C, on the Tas; - bidui, clothc, C, (2) to cover, ndorn, sepulcrum ersttun the strect in a camp, ca, paccage in a theatre, togribir el drimelis, C, trabes muullo aggcıs, CA; NI; @soihingue of animals, C: wind-pipe, 0; man er gromne terra, V; (3) met. inrentu restire birine in particoloured cloth, 16; (1) inct, n mag, atque o narc orationc, C. mie ins, method, mide, guae quudem ser duplicem Vrati4-19, 8. axirmont, C; mintars resten, C, to havet docendi isam, C; (5) mict. the right way, put on mourning i 1?) a covering, cover; carpet, proper methodl, C. Tapestry, I.C.C.0, poet the shin of a sonho, Lc; Valls -t, of or reinting to the highways, tho wplder's web. Le Larry, I'. Vestl4pic - ,. the mistress of thcrobes, accper •iirrus • -um, Icx, Aag, for repairing the or the wardrobe, 1. bikiwa Vestlus -04, . clothing, clothes, grmcnta, ap yilicatus -2 -um, provided with money for a parel, nttirc, riimint, O. journey, P. micriminerius - -um, of or relating to old Vraticum -i, . moncs for a journey, P. C; (2) things, $utor, St, a cobbler. prirc-tnonor of a soldier, II. St. Vefrinus-1-um, old, bares, Vr; -- milites, viticus -1 -um, cæna, P, Sarerell banquet C, or abs recran, C. Ci, oki soldirra, vctcrans before a joufDC). Vetfraaco -12, 3. to become old, frou old, C.Ci. Vittor -ūris, m. a traveller, traflarcr, C; (2) a Tacerilor - ria, ty, and who likt grown old in, runner, incesenger, nitrched to a magistrate's become experienced in any thing, - in causis pub- service, C. licus, C, (2) n cunnung fellor, old for, O. VTitūrſus-1 -um, of or relating to a journey, Pl. *1&fratotte, cunningly, critis, c. Vibcx -10ls, J. o veni, mark of n stripe, P. P. Tarttitoryuu -t -um, cunning, crafty, C. Vibro, 1. i. act. to cau«c to vibrate, mors Vidratue »-uin, old, ulcera, PL, mpully to and fro, brandisli, sbale, pastas, C; veterotum f, 1. a fillon ficld, Co. (2) to hurl, throw, - sprcula per au as, O; rict. Yeterinärlys - -um, of or relating to draughlin truces (ambos, Cl; (11.) nout, to shake, tremble, soimalsCo; subst. m. A roterinary surgeon, move to and fro, vibraté, more albescit et ribrat, Co. C; tela rihranlıa, 0; rict. C. Veftrinus - nm, of or relatios to drught, Viburnum , *. a trec, Tiburnum Lonlana, derria, halus, be set of burden, subst de Linn. Y. rTng trun, n, lifrin árun, J. draughteni. Vicious -3 -um, dwelling in a village, C; while mals, Vr. PI. vicini -orum, , villagers, L.. we • ·VIC 448 VIL Vicărfus -& -tim, substituted, Ticarious, C; Viden - vidcsnel cid. vidco, subst. -ius -ii, mn. 8 substitute, C. Vidčo, vidi, visum, 2. to sce, behold, percelye, Vicatım, from strect to street, Tc; (2) from yil tun' me vidisti ? Atque his quidem oculis, P; crulia lage to villagc, in villages, L. cernimus ea quo qidcmus, C; ubi sol sex mensibue Vicenarius -a -um, containing the number continuis non vidctur, Vi used poet, of inanimate ttcnty, P. Vt. objects, V; and sometimes of the operation of the Vicèni -10 -2, twenty cach, Ca; (2) twenty, Pl. other senacs, Pt. V; (2) to look at attentively or M. for a particular purpose, P. T; to go to sce, visit, Viccolma -te, f. the twentieth part of any thing, C; (3) met, to sce with the mind's cre, perceive, especinlly as a tax or toll, C. understand, si dormientes aliquid anımo cidere Victa'mini -ruin, m). soldiers of the twentieth rideamur, C; quod cgo, cur nolim, nihil video, C; legion, L. (4) met, to consider, look at carcfully, provide for, Vicisimiu lus -a -um, of or relating to the twen-sce nfter, nunc on riilcamus quo contra ab his disa tieth part of any thing, L. puturi solent, C; antccesserat Statius ut pranditum l'Icesimus - mum (vigésimus, .Vr. Ca), tbc nobis uideret, C; (5) pass. viddor, to seem, appcar, twenticth, C. Ca. ut imuelles timidique videmur, C; ut beate vicisse Vicin -s0, f.a retch, Vr. Co. ridear, C; impera. non mihi videtur, ad beate *Virallil -Yuin, 1. thc stalhs of rctches, Co. tilendum satis posse virtutem, C, it does not scem *Vical/nis -r -um, of or relating to retches, Co. to mc; ridctur alicui, C, it seems good to, pleascs; Vicics, twenty times, C. qui imuamur, quos cuique visum est, C. Vicinalis -C, neighbouring, ncar, L. *Vydūcrtas -itis, . failure of crops, A.Avg. VICTnn -IC,. neighbourhood, ncarncss, vicinity, Vidift.is -ilis, S. want; -omnitim copiarum, P; c; (2) the neighbourhood, neighbours, H; (3 (2) widorliood, C. L: likeness, similarity, affinity, Pl. Q. viddlus -i, m. a leathern travelling-bag, port- Vicinitas -Atis, fi ucighbourhood, vicinity, Ananteau, P. ncainees, T. C; (2) the neighbourhood, ncigh Tildo, 1. to deprive of, -- urdcin civibus, H; (2) boura, C; (3) likeness, amnity, Q. prtcp. viddata -C, f. adj. widocd, St. M. Vicinus - -um, ncar, ncighbouring, H. V; (2) Viddus -a -um, deprired, bercavcd; frequently subst. ricinus-, m. vIcINN -, . a neighbour, c; subst, vidda -ct, 1: a widow, P, C; vyddus -s, ni. vicinum -í, n. the neighbourhood, vicinity, PI.CI; la widow, 1'; (2) met. - columba, Pl; applica to (3) murt. similar, lihe, kindred, c. Q. inanimate things, torus, it; cubilc, 0, a Vicis, vicem, vice, pl. vices, vicibus (no nom. idonel bed(3) deprired, destitute of, cogor sing.) (1,) change, interchange, alternation, vicis- adirelacus riduos a luminc Phobi, V. bitude, hac vicc scrmonum, V, interchange of dis. Viča, 2. to bind, weave together, Vr. coursc; commoti Patres zice humanarum for Vitus --um (Prtcp. 1980), shrivelled, shrunken, tunarum, L; solvitur acris nicms gratá vicc reris withcrcd, decayeu, C. ct Faroni, II; per cices rinnorum, o, in alternato Vesco, 3. to shrivel up, shrink, tither, Co. years; (3) adv. vicem, in ticcm, 81 ciccs, altci Vigco, 2. to be rigorous, to thrive, fiourish, quro nately, rcciprocally, by turns, Ca; propter eicini. ( a terra stirpibus continentur, arte naturæ vivunt tatem simul eramus inicem, c; (3) requital, ct vigent, C; animus lætitia viget, Lc; vigebant recompensc, compensation, retaliation, C. Tc; (!) sturin rei militaris, C. the vicissitude of fntc, fütc, lot, destiny, tacite Vigesco -gùi, 3. to become rigorous, begin to gementes tristem fortuncc vicem, På, (11.) a place, flourish or thrive, C. office, post, duty, nulla cst cnim persona, que ad Vigisymus -a-um= ricesimus, q... riceni cjus, qui c vitá emigrarit, momus accedat, Vlhessiv-is, m. tirenty asses, 21. C; vestramque meremque virem cæpleta, Tc; (2) Vieil -Ilis, Trakeful, watchful, canes, B; adv. vicem, (a) in place of, instead of, rioci tog oculi, V; ignis, V, evcr-burning; (2) sudst. respondctoto istinc istarum i icrm, P; meam vicem, vigiles, Watchmen, C; - nocturni, P. P, in my placc, (8) like, Sardanapali in suo Vigilans -ntis i prtcp. vigilo), watchful, rigil lcctulo nori, C, like Sardanapalus; vice, (a) in ant, c. stcad or, in pince of, Q. PI, (o) urter the manner Vigilanter, wakefulls, vigilantly, C. of, like, PI. TC; in ricem, instead of, Ca; ad vicem, Vigilanıla -, f. vratchfulness, Tigilance, instead of, Pl. wakefulness, C. Vicissatim, P. = vicissim, 9.0. Vigilax - ticis, ratchful, wakefui, Co. O. Vicissim, on the other hand, in turn, C. Vygrila -æ, J. Fakofulness, wleeplesness, C.CI; Vcissitudo -Inis, f. change, alternation, vicio- (2) a watching, suard, restra tecta custodiis rigiliin situde, c. que defendite, C; (5) á watch, one of the four diri. Victima -2, J. an animal offered in sacrifice, a sions into which the Romans duided the night, C. victím, V. C. Ca; mct. C. Ca; (4) soldiers kecping watch, sentinels, C. Ca; VictimaiYus - -um, negotiator, Pl; or abs. (5) a religious vigil, P; 10) watchfulness, vigila P.Aug, a dealer in animals for sacrifice; subst. ance, C. Yus wii, m. an assistant or servant at a sacrifice, L. Vigürlum -ii, n. a watch-louse, Sc. Victito, 1. to live upon, feed upon, ficis Viglio. l. (1.) neut. to be arrakr, keep awake, aridis, P. match, C; usquc ad lucem, T; mel, to be Tratch Victor -oris, m. a conqueror, victor, C. Ca; ful, viulant, mo aliquo, C;' (17.) act. to watch libidinis, s. throng), -- Focter, O. Victorya -e, s. victory, conqucst, C.; (2) ner Viginti, tiventy, P. C. sonified as a goddess, P. C. Viginti iratus -ūs, in the office of one of the Victörlitus -i, mn. a silver coin stamped with a vigintiriri, C. figure of Victory, worth half a dcnarius, C. Vikintivíri -örum, m, a commission of thronty Victoriðla -10, f.dim. a small statuc of Victory, c.members, appointed by Cwsar for the division of Victrix vicis, f. adj. notorious, litera, c, lands in Campania,'C. bringing news of victory; met. mater-lbidinis, c Vigor -ōris, me rigour, force, animi, Victus -ūs, m. food, nourishment, victuals, C; } v.o. (2) manner of life, way of living, C. Ca. *VTUYpendo, 3. to think meanly or, hold clean, P. Vicolus -i, m. din. a little village, hamlot, O. Vilis -e, cheap, low-priced, non minor voluptas Vicus -i, 11. a quarter or district of a torn, percipitur cx vilissimis rebus, gilam et pretiosisstreet, C; (2) a village, bamC. simis, c; (2) of shall ralue, common, worthless, Vidolicet, clearly, plainiy, manifestly, evidently, vile, c; 3) poet. numerous, abundant, V. C. Lo; (2) Sorsooth, of course, to be sure, C; 13) Vilytas mātis, f. chcapness, low price, C; (2) namely, C. (in which sepse it is used in English Forthlessness, small value, Pl. Q; (3) lov estima. under the contracted form viz. tion, mean opinion of any thing, sc. - ·VIL 449 VIR VIltcr, cheaply, P. Crassi, 0; sc ab aliquo, Sc, to reyenge one's sell Villa -, f. 1 country-house, villa, C. on any one. *Villáris -e, of or relating to a country-bouse, Pl. Vindicta -, f. the rod 15th which a slave tras Villaticus -: -um, of or rclating to a villa, Vr. Co. touched in token of manumission, C. P. II, (2) met. Tillica -, / a houscheeper at a country-bouse, protection, defencc, 0, (3) met. vengeance, punishbailiff's wife, Co. Ct ment, Ph Jr. Villicitio -ūnis, . the management of a country VIně? -®, / A vineyard, C. II; (2) a Tinc; (3) house and farm, Co. a shed employed by besiegers as a protection Vallico, I. to manage an estate, C. against missulas, Ca. Villicus -1, 11 a bailiff, stetrard, C. Co. Yineālis -e, of or relating to Tincs, terra, Co, Villosus-a-um, sbaggs, rough-haired, hairy, v.o. fit for vines Villüla -10, f. dim. a small country-house, little Vindürlus -a -um, of, 1 clating to, fit for viner, Co. Yilla, C. H. Vintäticus -& -um, Co =viearius, Q.0. Villum -), 11. din. 1 little drop of wine, T. Vinttum -1, n a Firejard, Co. Villus -i, ni, strassy hair, C. V. Vinitor -ūris, in & sinedresser C. V. Vimen - Inis, 11. An osier, witle, twig, ca. *Vinſtörſus -a -um, - falx, Co, a vinedresser's *l'imentum -1, n. Ic vimen, 9.0. knife. Viminālis -c, of or relating to osiers, Co. *Vinnulus -a -un, stect, charming, plenernt, P. *Viminttum -1, n. an osier-bed, Vr. Vinolentia -æ, f wine-drinking, intoxication, C. Viininčus -a -um, made of osiers, Trucker, Ca, V. Vindlentus-a -um, drunk with trine, intoxicated, Vin' = risnc, uid volo - medicamenta, C, mied with wine. Vidācón -D, 1. the bush of a grape, Vr. Co. Vinosus -a -um, full of wine, drphing much Vinicius -2, m. (pl. vinücea, 11. Co.) a grape- wine, rinous, A O.Pl. stone, C. Co. VIuum -1, 11. tine, C; () the grape, P. Vr. Vinalin -īrum, the mine festival, held twice Vo, 1. to go, travel, Q a year, on the 22nd of Apriland the 19th of August, Vrócūrus -1, in, a maker or overloober of roads, Vr. O, Vr. Vinürfus -a -um, of or relating to wine, vinous, Viola -10,1.a violet, Pi C. C; (2) subst vinarjus - i, m. a vintner, P; Viðlabylis -e, that mir or can be injured, 0. V. Tinirii - rum, 1. wine-jugs, P. H. Violaceus -a -um, violet-coloured, N. P. Vinca pervinci -c, f. a plant, periwinkle, PI Vi&lūryum -11,9 a bed of violets, V.H *Vincčus -a -un, binding, useful for binding, P. Viõlārius -11, one whodyes of a Fiolet colonr, P. Vincibilis -e, causa, T; easy to be gained or Mõlātio -ōnis, f. an injury, violation, profa- Ton, T. nation, L, Sc. Vincio, tinxi, vinctum, 4 to bind, tic, fetter, Viðlátor ris, m. an injurcr, violator, proaliquem, C; manus post terga, V; tempora faner, 0. Tc. novis floribus, H, (2) mct. religione, C; Viðtens -ntrs, vehement, violent, furious, I. mentem muito Lyão, Pt. Violenter,, violently, impetuously, vehe- Vinco, FICI, victum, 3. to conquer, overcome, mentis, U.L Carthaginienses natalibus pugnes, C, to min a law. Violentir -&, f. violence, vehemence, im. suit, C, to orerbid at an auction, C; (2) met. petuosity, CQ naturam studio, Ca; - flammam qurgitibus, o, VI8lentus -a -um, violent, vehement, furious, mea fata trendo, V, victus patris precibus luer- irapetuous, - homó, C, - tyrannus, L misgue, L. (3) met. to sui pass, ercel, czspecta vidlo, 1. to treat with violence, violate, injure, tioncm omnium, C, (4) mnet. toprore triumphantly, profanc, dishonour, - parentcs, C, -fas, Cr, C.H. loca religiosa et lucos, C; virgintatem alicu. Vinctūra -20, f. a bandage, ligature, Cl. Pl. Vinctus -ūs, in a binding, Vr. Yipéra -, f. a riper, Pl, (2) in general, a Vinculum -1, 11. (inclum), a fetter, chain, cor- snahe, serpent, adder, V. H; niet. of a dangcious pora constructa tincults, C; pl chains, imprison- man, JF. ment, legatos retentos ab se et in vincula conjectos, vipéréus -a -um, o V.viperinus, qu. Ch; (2) met. a bond, fettcr, chain, qui ex corporum Vipërinus -a -um, of or relating to a riper or rinculis tanquam e carcere colarerunt, c, bene- snake, viperine; sanguis, H, (2) sirkeficuum et gratia sunt tincula concor diæ, c. libe, Pl. Vindēmla-, f. tlic vintage, P, (2) harvest, in Volo -ōnis, m a kind of small crane, Pi. gathering, - oleurum, Pi, mellis, Co. Vir, viri, in a man, mrle person, C, (2) hus. Vindemnitor -āris, m. á vintage, Vr. H; (2) a band, P. Í. V; (3) a min of honour, courage, star in the constellation Virgo, Co. O. spirit, quum is jain sc corroborarisset, ac tir inter *Vindtmfīrſus -a -um, of or relating to the via viros esset, C; (4) a man, soldier, C, and especially tage, Vr. a foot-soldier, L; (5) vinility, Ct Vindtinyo, 1. to gather the vintage, Pl Co Virago -Inis, f. a man-like woman, heroine, Ti- *Vindīmiðla -, f. dim a little vintage, met C. rago, V. Vinder -015, C. surets, guarantec, protector, Vyrčo, 2 to be green, CV; (2) to bloom, be defender, deliverer, Findicator, - libertatis, C, fresh, lively, LH, prtcy virentiz -Ium, n. co. cris aliens, C, of crcditors, injuriæ, L, against plants, berbage. wrong, (2) an avenger, revenger, punisher, C. Vyréo -ōnis, m. a kind of burci, perhaps the green- Vinácillo - nis, f. a defending, protecting, finch, Pi. avenging, C. Viresco, 3 to groty green, become green, V. Lc. Vindiciw -ūrum, f. a making a legal claim to Viritum 1,91 a green field, the green grass, V. any thing in presence of the proctor, C, ni Appius Varga -æ, f. a thin green twig, bough, PI 0; (2) vindicias ab libertate in scriilutem dedert, L, had a slip for planting, 0, (3) a limed twig, 0.V; adjndged a free person to be a blare. a rod for inflicting stripes, P; pl. tirgæ, C, tho Vindico, 1. to lay legal claim to an object; thos rods of which the lictors' fasces were formed; (5) of Virginius, hoc te tino quo possilin modo in libertar a staff for milling, L 0; (6) a magic wand, Y; tem uindico, V, claim as a free person; (2) to claim, 17) the atalk of the flas plant, PI, (8) a streal, arrogate, assume to one's self, Homerum Coloplu- stripe, Sco mit cireni essc dicunt suum, Choi surm e indicant, C, decus bcllı ad se, L; (3) to set fice, liberate, de- Virgitor -āre, m. one who berts with rods, P. hrer, qui es dominatii Tu Gracchi priatus in (2) striped, V. Virgūtus -7 -um, made of twigs or os.ers, Ct; Tiberinten rempublicam cindicarit, C; aliquem Virgītum -1, n. an osier-bed, thicket of lrush. a miserum mortis, C, (4) to arenge, punish, inhe vond, C. Tangcance on, e maleficium in aliis, c, - necem Virgeus -2 -um, made of twigs or rods, T.PI. 2 Jus, C.

·VIR 450 VIT Virgidēmla -æ, f. a rod-harvest, i. e. a good Viritim, man by man, individually, C; (2) beating, P. singly, separately, especially, c. Virgillus. P. Virgilius Maro, the most celebrated Virosus -2 -um, slumy, - pisces, Cl; (2) stink. of the Roman epic poets, was born at Andes, a ing, Y. small village near Mantua, B.C. 70, of a respect Virtus -ūtis,f. general manly excellence, virtue, able though not affluent family. His works are ita fict ut animi virtus corporis virtuti anteponatur, suficient evidence of his learned education; and C; (2) of animals, inanimate or abstract things, we are told by his biographers that he was in- characteristic excellence, goodness, worth, virtue, structed by Greek philosophers and grammarians. equi, C; herbarum, 0; tres orationis, Q; Ho Fas the intimate friend of Augustus and Mæ. (3) moral excellence, virtue, est autem virtus nihil cenas, as well as of Horace and the other celebrated aliud quam in se perfecta et ad summum perducta authors of his day, and appears, during the greater natura, C; (4) valour, bravery, courage, Ca. H. part of his life, to have been in easy circumstances. Yirus -i, 1. slimy moisturc, slime, Co. P1; (2) He died at Naples in the year 19, having dever poisonous slime, poison, Lc. V; met. acerbitatis enjoyed very robust health. The principal works suc, C; (3) bad smell, stink, Co. Pl; (4) a harsh, of Virgil are a collection of ten Pastoral Poems bitter taste, e.g. of salt water, Lc. or Eclogues ; & poem on Agriculture, the VIS, .vis (pl. vires -um, ís), force, pomer, Georgics, in four books; and an epic poem, strength, celeritas et equorum, c; Flieninis, the Æneid, in twelve books, the last named of Ça; solis, Lc; pl. Tires, usually applied to Which is said never to have received the finishing physical strength, C; (2) hostile force, violence, touches of its author. They are all distinguished cum vi vis allata defenditur, C; afferre alicui, by the same qualities, great good taste, most me-C; per vim, Ca, by force; (3) a large number or lodious versification, and great skill in handling the quantity, mingha-- auri argentique, C; (4) vires, multifarious materials supplied by his discursive troops, forces, Ca. L; (5) met mental power, antiquarian knowledge. At the same time it must force, rigour, illa divina et virtus oratoris, C; be achnowledged that the fire of original genius is - summa ingenii, C; (6) force, nature, meaning, sometimes wanting, and that the utmost art does essence, elogicntiæ vin et naturam explicemus, C. not compensate for the absence of the native vigour which animates the artless poetry of Homer. virgre, Vr; met. -- beneficia, Sc. Viscatus -a -um, smeared with bird-lime; Virginūlis -e, of or belonging to a virgin, maidenly, - habitus, vestitus, C; subst. virginūle to the peoplc, C. Viscěrātio -ūnis, J. a public distribution of meat -is, n. Ph. maidenhead. Viscum 1'n. mistletoe, Pl. V; (2) bird-lime, * Vugînārius - -um, P.= virginalis, q.o. C. V. Virginčus -a -um, of or be.onging to a virgin, Viscus -ěris, n. usually pl. viscéra -um, 11. the maidenly, 0. Tb. inside of the body, entrails, viscera, ci. O. Lc; Virginisvendònides -is, m. a seller of maidens, P. (2) all that is beneath the 'skin, the flesh, C; (3) Virginitas -ātis, f. virginity, C. the fruit of the womb, a child, 0.Q; (4) inct. the VirginYus, L., the well-known centurion ho, botels, entrails, inmost part of any thing, --terræ, slevy his daughter Virginia, to save her from the 0; reipublicic, c. lewdness of Appius Claudius the decemvir, which VISIbilis -c, having the faculty of sight, PI. was the occasion of the deposition of the decen Vīsyo -ūnis, f. an appearance, vision, C; (2) a virs and the restoration of the old form of govern- mental image, idea, notion, C. ment. VIsſtātio -ōnis, f. an appearance, sight, Vt. Virgo - Inis, f. a maiden, virgin, C; dea, o, Visito, 1. to see, P; (2) to visit, c. Diana; abs. a Vestal virgin, C; (2) a girl, young woman, O. Y; (3) the sign of the zodiac so called, attentirely, contemplate, C; (2) to come to see, 89 VISO -şi asum, 3. to look at carcfully, behold C; (4) Aqua Por go, or Virgo, a stream of water to see, look to see after, - dem Winerza, P; brought to Rome in an aqueduct by M. Agrippa, si domi est, T; (3) to visit, call upon, especially a Sc. M. sick person, aliquem, c. Virgula -20, f. dim. a little twig, little rod, C. Visůla -æ, f. a kind of vine, Co. Pl. censoria, Q, a critical mark as a sign that Visum -i, n. that which is seen, an appearance, the passage marked is not genuine, Q. * Virgülātus -a -um, striped, Pl. Vision, C. Pt; (2) a mental image, c. Virguitum -i, n. a thickct, copse, C. Ca. VIsus -ūs, mn. a secing, sight, vision, look, Q. Yirguncůla -æ, f. din. a young virgin, little ; (2) that which is scen, å sight, appearance, vision, C. L. girl, Sc. Vyrin -īrum, f. armlets, bracelets, Pl. Vita -æ, f. life, - agere honcstissime, C; - pro- Viricůlum -i, n. dim. a graring-needle, Pl. fundere pro aliquo, C; (2) living, means of living, Vyridaiyum -il, n. a pleasure-garden, C. subsistence, P; (3) manner of life, way of living, C; orta hominis ex ante factis sporto bitur, Aug; Viride, greenly, Pl. * Viridicītus -a-um, made green, green, c. (4) used as a term of endearment, mea vita, P. L, VIridis -e, green, C; (2) subst. viride -s, n. a my life! (5) the living, mankinů, Tb; (6) *the soul, shade, V. green colour, Pl; Firidla -inm, 1. Co. Pl,, green Vitábris -e, that is to be shunned, 0. herbe, groen' trees; (3) fresh, ner, blooming, Vitabundus - -um, avoiding, sliunning, I.. young, V.O. Viriditas -itis, f. greenness, C; (2) the fresh Vitālis -e, of or relating to lifc, vital, C; ness, bloom of south, C. tic, 0, the windpipc; (2)" subst. Fitalia -(um, n. Virido, 1. to make green, 0; frequently prtcp. vital parts, Co. vịrdans-ntis, green, y. Pl. Vitaliter, vitally, living, Lc. VYrīlis -c, manly, male, virile, P. Lc. L; and Vitalitas -atis, f. life, vitality, Pl. in grammar, masculine, Vr; (2) manly, of mature Vitātio -ūnis, J. an aroiding, shunning, C. age, adult; toga, c, assumed by the Roman Vitellfus, Aulus, a Roman emperor who sucyouths in their sixteenth rear; (3) pars cirilis, C. ceeded Otho, was born of a distinguished though L, part, lot, share, duty, qui præsertim plus etiam not ancient family, A.D. 15. Like many other quan pars virilis postulat ...,;, (4) met. manly, imperial debauches, he was not without literary courageous, spirited, vigorous, bold, C. tastes, but it was his vices thich rendered him a Virilits -ātis, f, manly age, manhood, Pl; (2) congenial companion of Tiberius, Caligula, Clauvirility, power of procreation, Q. Tc; met. Q dius, and Nero. His reign lasted little less than a Viriliter, manfuus, courageously, vigorousis, Fear, and tras marked only by the prodigality C.O. thuch hc displayed in gratiſsing his scnsual pica- Viridin - 0, 4. a small armlet, bracelet, Pl. sures. His power coon crumlied'amay before 80 * \'Trịpotens-entis, mighty lepithet of Jupiter),P.) powerful an alrersary as Vespasian, and he was Sc; w ·* 1 + t 3 nese, C. VIT 451 VOL Blain ma the same year, A.D. 69, 08 ho had ascended Vitapéro, 1. to blame, scold, censure, ritape. tho Maront. rate, T. C. Vitellus -i, 19. dim. a little calf, P; (2) the yoke Vificitas -ītis, f. length of filc, longerits, Co. of an egg, C. CI. Pl. VTICU8 -2 -um, of or relating to a vine, Tr. V. V'Irūrſum -li, n. a place where living animals are VytlarYum -ii, 11. a nursery of young vines, Co. kept; especially a fish-pond, Pl. Vitalio -ūnis, J. a defling, rarabins, Sc. VIrātus -fi -um, lively, vivid, Lo. Vitrator -ūris, m. I violator, ravishcr, &c. Viras -icis, long-lased, phonix, O; (2) last. • Viticola -rc, m. a cultivator of yines, P.Aug. ing, enduring, I. Y; (3) met. brisk, vira. .Vilcilo -10, 1. dim. a little yine, C. cious, Q. Vidfcr-ra-drum, vinc-bcaring, Pl. Viscrra -, J. a ferrct, Pl. Vienus -2 -um, sprung froin the viac, VIvesco, viri, 3. (Irisco), to begin to live, Pl; liquor, Lc. (2) to be lircly, vigorous, Lc. Co. VItiginčus -8 -um, of or relating to the vine, Co. "Tridus - -um, llring, Lc; (2) life-like, truo to P'. life, vivid,' signa, Pt; (3) full of life, lively, Vinton -&, f. a bawd, P. powerful, ngorous, seriectis, Tc; rirtus, V. VIEILIGO -(116, J. a kind of cutaneous cruption, Ci. WIufradix -Icis, J. a cutting which has a root, PI, sucher, C. vtilis -o, plaitcd, intertwined, Vr; subst. -Ya Vivo, vixi, fictum, 3. to live, be alive, nemo cst -Yum, n, wicher-sork, Pl. tam senet, qui se annui non putat posse virere, C; "Virlitigator -öris, n. a branier, quarreler, ri. ad centesimum annum, C; ritam, P. T; (2) •VTtIltigo, 1. to bravi, waoglc, quarrel, Pl. particular phrases are, trzit, P, he has lived Vrlo, 1. to injure, damage, corrupt, spoil, mar, he is dead; ita tivam, C, as true as I live; ne sitinte, - amnem salvus amaris, 0; (2) to decilam, C, I wish I may die; (3) to live at leisure, file, debanch a maiden, T; (3) miet. C; scnatus- enjoy life, C; (4) to live, last, endure, mica scinper consulta, L. gloria virct, C; (5) to live on any thing, lacte Pityosc, faultily, corruptly, C. Co. atque pecore, Ca; (6) to pass one's life, lire, in Vitusrins nätis, f. viciousness, wiched- oculis cirium, C; convenienter natura, C. Virus -a -um, alive, living, adeo ut Cato 'e iz virosus -a -un, faulty, defectire, corrupt, bad, rirus cfugeret, c; (2) applied to vegetablo life, Co. ricious, Vr. Pl; mct. cxemplum, Aug; et V; aqua, Yr, rnuning; - lucerna, H, burning; Jiagitiosa rita, C. calt, Vt, unslaked ; argentum, Pi, quick- Vitis-is, f. a vinc, C; (2) a vinc-branch, tendril, silver; (3) subst. ad rium resecare, Co, to cut to Vr; and thence, the centurion's staff, made of a the quich; de viro detrahere (resecare), C, to take Tinc-branch, T'I, To. away from capitil. Vititor ons, m. one who plants vince, V. Vix, with dificulty, scarcely, hardly, Gabinius Yrttam -li, n. a fault, defect, blemisli, imper-collegit ipse se vix, scd collegit tamen, C; iter fection, si nihil est in pariclibus aut in iccto vitri, angustum et difficile - qua singuli carriducerentur, cetero mihi probabuntur, C; (2) mict. a fault, im- Ca; (2) of time, harılly, scarcely, tandem legi jserfection, indicente, C; sermonis, Q; - for- cras, C; (3) cirilum, hardly then, hardly, yce; ince, C;' (3) met, a moral fault, crimc, vice, hac ego omnia cotu nostro dimisso comperi, c. legibus ct proemia proposita sunt virtutibus et sup vợcābůlum -i, 1. the name, appellation of any plicia ritiis, C; ritus est z alium fugere, H; cspc- thing, C; (2) a noun substantive, Vr. cially in regard to chastity, odchling, debauching Vocūlis -e, uttering sounds, rocnl, resounding, a Tomin, P; (4) a defect, nistake in the aus crying, screaming, singing, speaking, C; (2) subst. picca, C. vocalis-is, f. rovel, c. Vito, 1. to nvoid, shon, crade, - tela, Ca; met. *Vocalytas -ūtis, f. harmony, cophony, Q. titunerationem, C. Vớcimen - Inis, n. a name, appellation, Lc. 17trūrſus-ii, n. a glass-maker, Sc. Vocallo -ōnis, l. a summoning before a cout of Vitrus-d-am, made of glass, vitreous, Co. lav. Vr; (2) an invitation to dinner, Ct. O; suhst. -7 Ürum, s. M, glass jugs nnd dishes; Vocator -uris, m. an invitor, Sc. Pl. (Pillo fluss, flussy, transparent, glittering, I. Vocatus - is, in. n calling, summoning, insoca. V. o. tion, C. V; (2) an inviting, invitation, St. Vitrycas i, m. a stepfather, C. Vöciftrationis, J. a loud shouting, rocifera. Vitrum -1, 1. glass, C; (2) mroad, a plant pro- tion, C. ducing a blue dye, Ca. *Vociférūtus -ūs, m. Pl. = Tociferatio, q.t. Vitrurfus. M. Vitruvius Pollio, the author of a Võofréror, 1. dep. (vociféro, Vr.) to cry loudly, work. "De Architecturi Libri X.," which affords shout, vociferate, c; - talia, V. ue mich valuable information on ancient architec Vācifico, 1. to shout aloud, Vr. ture, appears from that internal Indications it is Vocito, 1. to be accustomed to name, bc tront to possibio to collect, to hate lived in the reign of call, has Graci stellas Hyadas ---- Sucrunt, C. Augustus, and to have dedicated his book to that Voco, 1, to call, summon, Dumnorigem ad se, cmperor. or tho cvents of his life we are almost Ca; - aliquoni in concionem, C; deun, II, to wholly ignorant. The value of his work lies inroke; (2) to summon before a court of latv, C; chicfls in the matter which it contains, as the style (3) to invite to a wcal, ad prandium, C; hence, is inelegant and often obscure. to inntc, allure, entice, lenis cremians rocat Vita -, f. a ribbon, band, fillet; often forn by Auster in altum, V; me ad vitam, C; (4) to call, rrirats and at sacritices, V. Pt. name, designate, comprchensio, quan xota nevelli Vittatus -1 -um, decorated with a fllet, o. cocant, C; (5) to bring, put, place in any state or Viton -C, J. a calf, beiſer, V. condition, no me apud mites in invidiam roces, C; Titulinos -um, of or relating to a calf, C; aliquid in judinum, C; ad calculos amici. subst. Tidlina - 2,1. Teal. P. tiam, c. Inlor, 1. dep. to celebrate a festival, bo jor Vācula -&C, 5. dim, a low, weak voice, C. Pt; (3) ful, P. a low tone in singing. C; (3) a petty speech, C. Tialus , m. (itados), a bull.call, C; (?) ap Vola-, . the hollory of the hand or foot, Pl. plied to thcjonns of other animals, e.g. of a borse, Voloticus 2 -un, havios Trings, winged, P; (2) marinus, JF, or abs. St, a scal. mel. inconstant, rolatile, transitory, C.. VTioperabilis .e, blamcable, C. Tolatn18 -C, harag wings, winged, C; (2) smith, Tiaperütra Onis, J. a blands, scolding, vita- rapid, Lc.0. V; (3) fleeting, transitory, o. peration, C. Q. Volatin -,. & fight, Vr. Ca. Vitoperator ūris, m. & blamor, ritupa Yolütus us, pl. a işing, fight, C. Ct. Yotor, c. yoldma pira, a kind of large peara, Co. A 1 ·VOL 452 VUL - NON Vulcns -ntis (prtcp. rólo), trilling, roluntars, 0. Volatabrum , n. a plucc #hcro pig roll, Sc; (3) farourabic, inclinca to, L. S; (3) subst. slough, V. volentia -Yum, n. agrccable, farourable things, Tc. 1dlülibundus -2 -ilm, rolling, Hallorius, Yolgłólus -1, 1n, an horticultural implement for in coluptatibus, C. smootbing beds, P. volutātio -unis,rolling about, walloring, C. Volgo, volgus = Tugo, rigus, 9.0. PX; (?) inet. animis Sc, diequirt of mind, Volſto, 1. to fly up and down, tly aboat, flatter, rerum humanarum, Sc, vicissituur, inconstancs. C; (2) to be in rapid motion, dit about, horer volütatus -ūs, un, a wallowing, I'I. about, quum insignem cum regio habitu rolitanteni Voluto, l. to roll round, tumble about tota acie cognosset, L; iii foro, Aug; - antc phoras per terram, Co; sc in pures, I'l; 24. oculos corum, C; mct. spcrcmus nostruin nomcn - to roll one's sell, wallow, Co; (2) met.trocem ci ragari latissime, C. per ampla atria, V; (3) to rerolre in the mind, Volo, vůldi, vcllc, to be willing, to wish, Etire consider, aliquid animo, C; tacitus morum ipso et urbc, ; esse Stoicus, C; illuin secum omni roluto, V. tcmpore (S$C, C; faciam quod rullis, ut pofcro, C; Yolra -0. S. n corcrlos, husk, Abell, Pl; (2) tho rolo, uti respondeas, C; risnc hoc primum ordentis womb, Cl. P, C; (2) alguem, l. 1. C to wish to speakih; round, twist round, amnis culcit sus andis prandia Volvo -ti, solatum, 3. to roll, Tevolve, turn venc (male) alicui, P. T, to wish rell, or ill; 10 ; suiza, Lc; rolcendi sunt libri, C, to unroll, open; alguid alicujus cunsti, c, to irish something najores de singulis magislı atıbus bis cos sententiam (3) met. - ingentes iras in pectorr, L; - sentrrtins fuo 10 uny onc; (3) to will, choose, ordain, rolpi, to roll one's self round, turn one's rell ille qui rolpuntur stellurum culisie sempiterni, c; Jirre roluerunt, C; (4) to think, bc of opinion, Incslc cerbis, C; (4) mnet. to revolrc mentalls, conmican, rullis autem omnia cronre falo, C; quid sibi rcs cult, C, what it means, what is its signitisider, -mulira scem, S; bellum in animo, L. Yomor -dri4, 171, a ploughulire, C. carion. Volo, l. to fly, C; prtcp. colantes, Inc, flying lumica - , J. an ulcer, fore, wil, C. Cl. Vomia atrix, 11. V. vomcr. 9.6. crentures, birds; (2) to moro rapidly, By, currus, '; - fulmina, Lc; atas, c. Vòmilyo -ōnis, f: n vomiting, throwing up, C, Polsella -, F. a pair of tweczers or piucers, p. Pl; (2) a vomis, that which is thrown up, Pl. yumito, 1. to vomit, spoir, Co. Voltus a rultus, 9.6. • Vömyior -orių, 11. ono who voglita, Se. Völūbilis -c, roiling, revolving, turning ronnd, Vomitoilus--um, proroking Tomiting, Tl. tuistinc round, butum, V, a top; Vom/ls4 -11, 11. roiniting, * ping, 1.Sc; (*) calium, C; Appi Claudii r olubilis sed paulo Screidior crat to vomit forth, throw up, e of discouise, rapid, clavie, fluent, that which is vomited, a ronilt, I'l. Výro, 1. (1.) neuit. to spotr, somit. C; (11.) ach. oratio, C; -- fortuna, C, chungeablc, inconstant. - Sanguinen, P. Vörīcitoa vitis, f. vorncity, Biuliony, I'l. Volabiutas -ātia, f.rcrolving motion, resolution, t'originosus - -tim, full of chusnus, pita, Aak. mendi, C; (2) of discourac, flucncy, roll Yorgo -Inis, f. a pit, chuni, abyby, C; met. bility; (3) or fortunc, vicissitude, inconstancy, C. I guges et rorugo patrimonii, C. • Vulabiliter, volubly, tluently, C. Vorar -ācis, fluttonous, roracious, Cha. Vúlücer -cris -e, vinged, flyin, Bestirr, C; rybdis, C; ronter, O. suhst. volucris -ia, j. a bırd, C; (2) applied to any Voro, 1. to cat fterdily, Arralloir whole, dlosour, object in rupid motion, lumra, Ic; umi, V; Contrie, C; mirt. of Clary bulis, inrat hire rapins sagilta, V'; classis, V; (3) inct. quick, ficet, reromitque corinas, 0; of properts, t. putander, nihil est tam quum maledicium, 0; fortunat, disalpati, Pl; litcras, C, to road cagirly, da C, transitory. Vulucri -ic, J. (volucrc, Pi; Tolucres, Co.) a Voirler - r - rum, rotiir, P.Aug. caterpillar found on rinculcases, Co. Völls 115 ml allti, of or ristingio n tot, volite, Yülürpen -ſnis, 11. nus. rolled up, boolia 2011, -- Iudi, C; irren, O. volume, tuis oraculis Chrysippus totum Võr'in -i, 1. ovos, o 1.000 metre religione picul, Cin part of a larger nori, a rolnine, 1011, C; 4!!!! drillo agrolo 9n boscrlund, (':.12) Terlium, C; 2) a roll, wreath, shiri, fo!u, annis that which do roncil os promisez ; 13* ****, mual orienet ruluinine lerar, 1'; met. cortis desire, C; ardirere di metrota, 11 ; hartina 'm humant, l'I, chanze of fortune, rodo fertilio lun, 0); Wuc erat in roli, 11, 116 Völuntarlus -d-urn, voluntary, milites, Ca, ni virhes. volunteers; o abs. Puiuntarli uruin, , Cis, yoses, Türi, rölair, 2. to rati, proining to a vore, C, cucide; drdilio, Tc. Nort, dreumant Irrauli, ; sta, l'; ') tu Volanias-wila, . ulll, wish, dcerr, Inclination, *ial, rliyr, quid romers. 0. C; prticular expressions ari, sua coluntatr, Poe, rózsa, fon sviet. Atual, sony, 27":#, call, or abu, coluntar, of oric'4 oun nccord, willirais, frodigium liic quidam est, perinnästule tippel spominticuu«ly, C; ad voluntaler, de (rr) olun lunt arra, l'; May to swalift Ansars, c: tate', C, according to our wich; ad rolunta!, na 2, that thich is ufriherl, .**&rk, *sula's "f77. loqui, ci to purk according to the art of anottir; trnce, word, C.C:: ***, SAL 15** in Kenya 0 konul-Trill, ir:slination, frya oli urm, Citral. Graii dinit sirr Lebari fiat tryki, 0.1** zirni mult nun testament, C; (5) nicanina, soggr, gurur. (linecente coolt. **16", 17tisation of tords, Q. l'ulation -i, m.i':' Maio! 15., $; bref turinn. Volujk, or võiar, agreably, delightfully, ples. Fire, l'; mily. Vukt*** *4"}. 1, lid woord rantiy, I Sri zubs!. Tulehdet: 4r,r, the contro siti Vüslp.781714 €, 52110g pineart, pleasin, of Yulen on Augus! , Unrust, 1'. Vulgaris et, 1201, 107, I ', 79***4T, Tulophattur -2 -um, desored to pimdurf, mn*ual, its Omsi arte, case yog"; Frimo 4,5*111 ris Topit 11013 1.0010, C. Vaunumitis, J. $cure, Ullaht per id, qwn Valgorllez, commonly 7,175, ('. 7.- **$, rolurin« !!, Ciro Patus fitrt?! trp in lut mive prior tri do **j*3*1*4"}, {**** (Tru16sfers roinploirn, C; AMElci to popa A, sril $5.375, 783"}," $74 Ft 1. farma! 10:51:1, , Vircluptatez, C.:Lux, 101, 12: 43ha, *2;rteris, 4* ,-, .. urip (prired on the strapla. Firepidlom.tr, full or grise, d-Lz!tfalt sol. Umsx, l'. *.*.*roidicos (ke caritai otaniset: pr*r, 1m, 103; 34:12. vour. 1 ·VUL 453 ZYT arro, H. Z, public, non est consilium in rulgo, C; quod in Xylon -i, -.. (Fútov), the cotton-tree, Pi. vulgii gratum esse sentimus, C, pleasing to the Xyris -Idis, f. (Evpis), the wild iris, Pi.. public; (2) a crowd, multitude, mob, serroriinii. Xystus -i, m. (vatós), among the Grecka, a T; (3) the-mob, C; odi profanını vulgus, ct covered corridorinagimnasium, where the athlete. exercisçd in winter, Vt; (2) among the Romans, Vulgo, commonly, publicly, before all the world, an open colonnade for walking, disputing, etc. C. cjusmodi tempus crnt, ut hoinincs_inpunc occia derentur, C; loquebantur, Antonium mansurum esse Casilini, c. Vulnérărfus -a -uin, of or relating to wounds, PI; -08 -1, m, a surgeon, Pl. Vulnero, 1. to Tround, injure, C. Ca; met. cos nondum roce vulnero, C. Vuinificus -2 -um, inflicting wounds, O. V. Vulnus -cris, n. a found, - in-latere, C; of in , y, a letter borrotred from the Greek in order animate things, an incision, cut, rent, V; (2) met. to represent the Greek Upsilon, which it resembles forlunce grarissimo percussus vulncre, c; imin shape (Y). It is therefore correctly used only posita prorincic sanare, C. in words of Greek origin.. Vulpěcola -2, f. dim, a little fox, C. Vulpes -i, f. a fox, PI. H;- marina, PI, a kind of shark. Vulpinus -* -um, of or relating to a fox, Ful. pine, Pi.. *Vulsūra -., f. & plucking, pulling, Vr. Vulous -2 -um (prtep. vello), having the hairs pluckcà out, smooth, etFeminnte, P. M. *Vulticŭlus -, mn. dim, the countenance, look. z, represents the Greek Zeta (2, 3), and is only aspect, c. uscd in words borrowed from that language. Multáūsus -11 -um, making faces, grimacing, full Zamya -re, L. (Çauia), damage, injury, loss, P. of nirs, c. Zoa -0, f. (Géa), a kind of speit, Pi, Vultur -oris, m. a vulturc, V; applied to a ra. Zöldtýpya -2, f. (Inaotumia), jealousy, Pl. pacious man, Sc. Zalótýpus -2 -11m (naotumos), Jealous, Jr. Vultårinus -a -um, of or relating to a rulture, Pl. Zēlus -i, m. (los), jealousy, emulation, Vt. Vultūr/us nii, m. a vulture, Pl; met. a rapacious innn, C; (2) an unlucky throw at dicc, P. zxpnýršus -a -um (Sepúpos), - ora, Pl, addlo Vultus -is, m. the countenance, expression of cogs. the face, 'imago animi. est, C; recordamini for zephyr, Pl. H. V, Ziphštus -1, m. (Ségupos), 2 warm west Tind, cicm et illos cjus fictos simulátosquc cultus, C; (2) in general, the face, L. 0; a likeness, portrait, Zeugites -we, m. (tengirns), n kind of rced, PI. effigy, Pl; met. - naturæ, 0, the aspect of nature. Zous-, m. (galós), a fish, the dory, Co:- Zingiber -ěris, 1. Cl, zingibëri, 1. indel. 'PL, ginger, Zizyphum-i, 1. (sigupov), the jajube, Pi. Zizyphus -1, f. (vilupos), the jujube-tree, Co. Zodřicus-i, m. (Swdrakós), the zodiac, C. Zona -re, f. (čúvn), a maiden's girdle, zone, Ct;' (2) a girdle or moncy-belt, II; (3) the turce stars bet, corresponds with the Greck Xi (E,F). It arises Zünürlus -a -um, of or relating to & girdle, P; variously out of the combination of c and S (dico, subst. -us -i, m. C, a girdle-makcr. diri), p and . (lego, leti), h and s (traho, trazi). Zunůla -, f.a little girdle, Ct. Xéninm -ii, 17. (Févlov), a present given to å Zoophthalmos -i, n. (Two Hanuos), the greater guest, Pl. Vt; in general, a gift, present, Pl. houscleck, PI. Xērampolins -arum, s. (Enpaurélevai), dark- Zophdrus -i, m. (twoópos), a frieze, Yt. 'red garnients, Jr. Zöpissa -20, f. (Surriaga), pitch mixed with wax, Xiphras -rc, m. (popías), a stord-fish, P1; (2) a which tras scraped off ships, Pl. . stord-shaped comet, Pl. Zoster - ris, m. ([wotie), a cutaneous cruption, Xiphron -1, n. (Febior), a stord-lily, Pl. the shingles, PI. Xylinum-1, n. (Elivov), cotton, Pl. Zothéca -10, f. ([wliin), a private cabinet, I'l. . Xylobalsămum -i, f. (Evaoßådoapoy)wood of Zothčcůla -, J. dim, a small prirate cabinet, Pl. the balsanı-tree, Pi. Zygla -rc, J. (turía), a trce, the horn-bcan, Pl. Xplocinnamõmum-j, n. (FvAokivvåuwuor) cia 2ythum -1, n. (Šidos), a kind of Egyptian bcer,' Damon, Pi. PL X, s, the trents-frst letter of the Latin alpha led corion a Pete, egy 109) a terrestrial zurer, ?

·CASSELL'S ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY, ·PREFACE TO THE ENGLISH-LATIN DIOTIONARY. The aim in the English-Latin part of this Dictionary has been, to present a Latin cquivalent for every English word and phase noi in curent use. Ini sclecting the vocabulary for that purpose, the authority of the best actunl usage, rather than that of any English Dictionary, has been followed; for there is no English Dictionary that does not cither omit many voids that are in use, or give many words that are not in use. Of course the current English of the nineteenth centuy coveis a much rider space than the Latin of the days of Ciccro and Augustus. Hence it became necessary to borrow from inferior writors, as well as to seek assistance from analogy. In having recourse to these nids, caie has beon taken, by the use of certain signs, the exact meaning of which is explained, to distinguish between pure Latinity and less pure Latinity. It is believed tliat be the plan pursued the student will not only be pieserved from the danger, to which he is constantly exposed in most English- Latin Dictionaries, of confounding eren modern adaptations with ancient and Pue Latin words and idioms, but will find himself possessed, to some extent, of a scale of Latin values, or a means of ascertaining the exact authority of cach particular form of speech. In order to make this system of tests complete, it is necessary here to add, that in cases left without a specific mask or sign, the word oi phrase is to be accounted, if not Ciceronian, yet of an authority approaching to that of Cicero. With the view of conseying the largest amount of instruction compatible with the limits assigned to a work so lour in price, compression and abbicviation hore been fully studiсd, and it is believed that tho Dictionary will sene is a Phrase Book, and in a measwe a Book of Synonyms, while it answers the ordinary purposes of n Dictionary. To collect and quange the materials which enter into this English-Latin Dictionary would be the labour of many years, if not of a life, nor could the matter be presruted in a perfect form by any one hand. No such Herculean task las bocu ·PREFACE TO THE ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY. 1 attempted, but that which ought to prove more useful to the student, namely; to present in an English dress the most important of the mass of materials accumulated and set in order by the best scholarship of Germany. Special use has been made of the German-Latin part of Dr. Georges' most excellent Lexicon, the title of which is appended, with that of other authorities which have been consulted or laid under contribution in the composition of this work. While making his acknowledgments the writer must not forget the assistance rendered by William Orges, Esq., Ph.D., of the universities of Leipsic and "Berlin, a scholar now resident in this city, and less known than he deserves to be. 4 JOHN R. BEARD, D.D. Nicmber of the Historico-Thcological Society of Leipsic, etc. Munchceter, December 1864. - ·+ WORKS EMPLOYED IN THE COMPOSITION OF THE ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY, Lateinisch-Deutsches und Deutsch-Lateinisches Handworterbuch, nach Inum. Jolie Gerh. Schiller und Georg Heinr. Lunemann, neu bearbeitet von Dr. Karl Ernst Geurges; Deutsch-Lateinischer Theil. 10th Edition ; Leipsic, 1853. Lateinisch-Deutsches Handwurterbuch, aus earbeitet von Dr. Georg A. Koch. Leipsic, 1854. Totius Latinitatis Lexicon, consilio et cura Jacobi Facciolati. German Edition ; Leipsic, 1839. 3rd English and ist The sare work translated into Eaglish by James Bailey, A.M. ; London, 1828. Dr. Adam Littleton's Latin Dictionary, in Four Parts, etc. 1730. 6th Edition, London, Real-Encyclopädit der Classichen Alterthumswissenschaft, herausgegeb. von August Pauly, Walz, und Teuffel. O vols. Sro.; Stuttgart, 1839-1852. Latin Synonyms, by M. J. B. Gardin Dumesnil, translated into English by the Rfv. J. M. Gorset. 1 vol. 8vo.; 2nd Edition; London, 1819. A Dictionary of Latin Phrases, by William Robertson, A.M. New and enlarge Edition ; 1 vol. Svo.; London, 1824. Calliepeia, or A Rich Storehouse of Proper, Choyce, and Elegant Latine Words and Phrases, collected for the most part out of Tullies Works, by Thomas Drax. 1 101. 12mo.; ondon, 1631.

·ENGLISH-LATIN.

·ADDITIONAL SIGNS AND ABBREVIATIONS IN THE
ENGLISH LATIN PART.
1
1
• prefixed to a word or phrase denotes that the Com. used by the Latin comic pacto
Ford or phrase is of modern origin.
como, in combination
+ appended to a woril or phrase denotes that the | Eccl. Church Latin
word or phrase is used by the Latin poets. Eng. English
(ex) deno.es tha, the perd so inclosed may be fiy, figuratircig
used or not.
Gromm. used by the Latin grammarians.
alas, aliquis
jet, used by the ancient jurisconsults or lawyere
alqd, aliquid
1, literally
oleje, alicujus
L. according to Linnaeus
alci, alicui
late, Latin of late origin
alqni, aliqucm
opn. the opposite word, or rurd rith the correo
alam, reliqitam
sponding opposite meaning
algo, aliquo
post- (or after-) Ang., & mord or phrase zot used
algá, aliqua
till after the age of Austist118

·ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY. } + * АВА ABL A, n. nota; to write down in , notis accipere ; or An, has no representative in Latin, for the - abridgment, epitome, es, f. See Abridge, Latin has no article; only the context, therefore, Abdicate, v.tr. = to retire from an offtee, aldican determine whether in translating from Latin tron, n. ablicatio (e.g. dictaturre), jums cessio. See care se magistratu (e.g. dictatura, etc). Abdicainto English a noun should have any article, and, Resign. if any, whether the definite or indeinte; und on the other hand, in translanng from English into Abdomen, n. abdomen (the fat under-part of tbe belly). Seo Belly. Latin, you must drop the article, whether it be the defnite "the" or the indefinite "." If, hot- Abduction, n, raptio, raptıs (e.g. of a maiden; erer, our "*" is used for " onc," then it may be one Tho is guilty of raptor); to commit the crime, represented by unus, c.g. ad unum omnes, all to a rapere, abripere, virgines rapere; $0 abriperc mun. A, when used distributively, may be ren- filios e complexu parentum, to tear sons from the dered by is with the accusative, as duodena dearms of their parents; - secretly, furto srbincere; scrunt in singulos homincs jugern, le distributes - a wife from her husband, aforem adsducere twelve acres a man; also with the ablative to marito ; to seize some one's bride, occupare pactas denote time, (er in arino, thrice a year. As a prea alrys nuptias, position, "a" may bc expressed by the supine, as Abed, in lecto: to be in bed, in lccto esse; to lie ire renatum, to go r fishing. Diere apposition - abed, cubare in lecto; to be fond of bed, locło presses our indeünite article, c.8. Cryissus, optamus teneri; to rise from bed, surgere lecto; to get up, os alor, Crassus, an excellent orator; Mithridates descendere lecto; to be brought abed, parturire. odto in Romanos Hannubal, DIitbridates was in Aberration, s. error (an unintentional devi. batred against the Romans a (second) Ilannibal. {ation), erratum (a failure in duty, e.g. tantum See One. dolorem mihi atlulerunt errata retulis mea, 80 Abaft, Aft, as a noun, puppis; as an adverb, a much grief did the aberrations of my youth bring tergo, & puppi: prora et puppis, fore and aft; a me). See Ers, Wander. fronte atque a tergo, adr. A.bet, v.tr. instigare, impellere ad alga, e parte Abandon, y.tr. "derelinquere, destituere, deserere alcjs stare, auxilio esse, participein scelers esse, alqm; quum me seri um in sercitule pro te hic culpc (or sceleri) esse afinem, ejus nora socium doseliqueris, since you liare abandoned me here in esse, An abettor, qui an cuidem causa est, gocius, Blivery u slave for you. conscius, unus et consciis: to act the part of - Ahase, votr. deprimere (ila se quisque extollit at adjutorem esse, societatem habere cum algi re, deprimat alrum, each one so extols himself as consiliis interesse, consilii participen fieri, to abuse another); gradi dejicere (properly to de Abeyance; in--, vacuus (€ 6. fundus vacat, is at prire one of his rank or position), alan cedili present without a proprietor); to be in - Inte, prætura, principerting ope; minvere esse, cacare: he conferred the priestly offices, as giadum, gloriam ales, auctoritatem. racont (or in abeyance), on othcrs, sacerdotia ut Abasement, n. capitis deminuiio. cacua contulit in alios. Abash, y.tr. confundere (omnis corporis atque abominari ulga or algns (to wish him or it away); Abhor, v.tr. abhorrere algd or ab alga re, animi pergit confurdere sensus, he proceeds to abash all the feelings of mind and boily); perturbare, detestari alqd or algm (to curse), aversari alqm or percellere: to be abashed, obstupescere. ulgd (to stand stay from): Abhorrence, 7. deles- Abate, T.tr., or lessen, deminuere, imminuere; } worthy of , abominabilis, detestabilis, detestantatio, aversatio ales rei (abominatio is lute Latin); to lover the charge, detrahere de summa, -- algadus. es ea summa: inti. to grow less; æstus defer Abide, T.intr. to tarry or stay in a place, morari, tescunt, the heat abates. Abbot, n. * archimandrita (hcat monk), abbas; with some one, apud alam, in his house), concommorari (in 3 place, algo or in aigo loco; abbey, abbatia (a cloister); the office of abbatis munus; dtelling of --, sidīre (to settle, used of soldiers, und thence to abbatus domus; 1 encamp); in a place, algo loco, esse or cersari the living or benefice of concessim abbats in alqo loco. An abiding, n. commoratio, nora. beneficium. Abbces, abbatissa, antistita Tirgi- Sec Avnit, Stay. mam sacrarum; (if's princess) regina abbatissa Abjcct, adj. abjectus (cast away or down in (as in Yirg. An. 1. 273, regina sacerdos). Trind), dejectus (cast down), infraclis (biolon), Abbreviate, Titr. præcidere (to prune), ampus- demispus (sunk, dejected), despectus (despised), tare (to tako array superfluities), circumcidere (to perditus (lost, nbandoneil). See Low, Dean. pare down), contrahere (scil. orationein, to bring Abjurc, aburare (to deny on oatu), cjurarc (to into a smaller compa4a), in angustum coperc (ecil. purge yourself, to renounce by an oath). See commcntarios, to compress); an arluni colligere Oath. (scil. alla columina, to reduce to a small space); Able, adj. (1) = hiring power, potens, pollens; perla ad compendium facere or facere cerba com Fery..., prepotens, prrepollers: (2) =ft for, pendri (to cut short), per notas scribere (to write habilis, aptris, idoneus, To be able = to hate or luy signs or arbitrary characters). abbreviation, cmplos poter, posse (to be in a condition to do, tacuu773 ** ·2 ABL 455 ABS with an inf.), calère (to hare strength for), pola, Norius pucros circum amicos dimittit, N. sonds lore (to have superior power; comb. posse et pol. boge round to his friends), circiter (only of a cer: lere); greatly, nullum valere or poliére, multum tain timo): about = in these parts, hâc regiune. (or largiter) posse, auctoritate florere or rigére, For the uses of circum with verbs, as circumagere magna auctoritate esse, magnam auctoritatem hoc (to lead about), circumirc (to go about), sro ille vire (in have authority or influence, to be influen- Latin-English Part under Circum. Sce Around, tial); in a particular thing, alqi re pollëre or Abore, prep. præpollère; by riches, favour, etc., divitiis, gratia; higher than another, whereas torer" in addition simply denoting that one lodris with a person, multum posse apud alan (aucto- denotes that the higher body is in a perpendicular ritute, gratia): I am to do any thing with him, linc with the lower. * Aborc" and "over" src totus est in potestate mca; fortune has much porrer, used of place; "aborc" is used also of time: fortuna multum valet; as well as I can, proviribus botirare employed figuratively, and both are repren (according to my porer). Ability, a, fitness or sented by the Latin super and supru (super terrani strength, ficultas (inper poter for), potcstus (pbtn est cælun, the hcaren is aborc the curth; "super sical power), tires (bodily strength): according to caput est gladius, the sword is over (bis) bead): to ??? ;- ability, pro facultate, pro viribus meis, quantum be above some one, supra alqm esse; above inoro in me (or in mca potestate) situm (or postun) est, than, CCS supra millia viginti, more than twenty at potcro: to have the ability to co, facultatem thousand slain; also with plus and amplius: aborc alqd faciendi habere or proditum esse, alqd facere measure, supra modum; above my strength, supra (or cfficere) posse; to go beyond your circs exorircs; to put one thing above another, rem utii ccdere: longe anteponerc; to bid above (as in an unction), Ablution, ablutio: to make an -; abluere (with supra adljicere (soinc one, alqin rincere); to be or sithout aqua), elucrc (to wash out as a spot), above human strength, supra humanas circs csso. sherlucre (to wash thoroughly): of the body, Sce Orer. corpus (ziedes, etc.) abluere or perluere (aqua). brade, Y.tr. abradere (to scrapc of), ferro dc- Sec Wasli, Watcr, poctere (to currs"), deterère (10 rub ofi). See Atdolorum et ludorum contemplio (disregard of on- Abnegation, 11. animi moderatio (self-restraint), trition. Abridge, v.tr. curtare, decurtare (to shorten, durance), rerum humanarur contemptio ac despi. mutilate), detrahere all (to take girar from), cientia (contempt of mortal things).' Sec Deny, contrahere (to bring into a smaller compass), in Negation, Self. angustuni cogere (to press into a less space, c.. Abnormal, adj. deviating from the rule, enor commentarios), in artum colligcrt (c.s; volumina), mis (irregularis built, c.8. vicus), anomalus anputare (to cut off, c.8. narrationen, imminucre (úvóhanns, depârting from the form in declination), (to lessen the number of syllables, c.g. audisse for non constans (not remaining like itself), incon-ruditisse), notare, per notas acrilcre (to abbreviato positus, inusitatus (e.g.species), infrequens (seldom, in writing): to abridge' what you say, rerua ar rare, c.s. cultor dcorin). compendinm conferre, facere rerba compendii, An Aboard, that is, on the border or side of a abridgment, n. compendium. Sco Abbreviate, ship: to go, narem-conscendere; to be, in Short. nari cssc; to put , in narem imponere; ta lare Abroad, adv. foras, foris, mililice, Welli, piercure; sustulisse ainm (of a person). tchcre (of alito bom, foris exse; at homo nnil , dosni mililice thing); the sessels Thich had the horse (or on que; the rumour spreads -, rumor tota urbcriis. board), nates quæ cquites sustulcrant; to jump currit; to spread -, diffundi, luzuriari, late diroverboard, ez ninci desilire or se projicere; to Jundi; nations y gentes ezlerna" or cetera throw orcrboard, alcjs rei jacturam faccre. Sec (foreign); to travel -, percore abira or proficises, Ship. solum certore or unutare; to live -, percgro hali. Abolish, v. tr. abolčre (to wear atray, orp. adl- tarc; to stay-c, percgrinari; to return from many olőre); the remains or memorials, abolere filone peregre redirc; to dic -, inter gentes extérnas menta; temples by age or fire, deum templa re-mori. Seu Foreign, Strange. tustaté aút igni abolire (uscd also with rires, mc Abrogate, v.tr. (as a law), abrogare (to annnl by moriam, nomina). Abolition, 11. abolitio (abolitio the power of the people), abrogare legi (19 tomore legis, a rescinding; also with facti = amnesty), one lavr by means of anotlıer). Avropiction, abom See Annui. iitio, dissolutio; them of the system of Lscurfus, Abominate, v.tr. abominari alqm or alqd. See disciplina, Lycurgi sullata; of debts, tabule Abhor and Detest. 110014, See Annu. Aborigines, 11. the first inhabitants, qui nali Avrupt, adj. abruptus (broken away, c.6.fremn, sunt in alga terrá (e.f. of the island, qui nati sunt sermonis genus), udv. abrupte; prireisus, alls, in insulid; rith later writers, autochthones procise. Sec Sicep: (αυτόχθονες). bscess, 11. Mlcus, suppuratio, fistului, anestemu, Abortion, n. (1). Ca failure or miscarriagc, vtis, n. fànóormpa), pure Latin nbscessus (ars abaches abortus, abortio; to cause an-, abortum or abor- rith a discharfe), tomica (a cloveal absurss) cur. tus facere, abortus inforte alci: 2) a monstrous brancoilus (a pestilential obycees, red with Back birth, 1101161ruin, porientim, komo portentosus, blue pustules), carcinoma (kapriswo), pure Latin felus portentosus or monstrosus, fcius obscenus cancér (a gangrene, hcid by the ancients to die in- (offensive to the cyc). Sec Jonster. curable, a curable kiod was calleu rucoethes), Abound, v.intr. ahindare, superesse, suppeditare. condylūnia, utis, n. xorduwun, hand and Wouc-lilc Abundaut, adj. abunduns, afluens. Abundanily, on tõe buttockk), epinyclis or sycc (***UKTET abundes, satis spurque, abundanter, cumutain bleartye), agilopium, whilos luigidu), cerink under (hcaped up), superrocancus {unnecessary or $1. fstula); full is -, ulerroks; I liste de nerfluous). Abundance, n, abundantia, ouentia, the tongue, sul linguri nini alisetdil. See Dir; (more than you want), uberlas (fulness), cor, Ab-cond, r.intr, selitetcere (of plI847*** *14 slzypcditalia boscorum in all things, oniniuni things), ec addere in occult, e medioexridere ?? rerum abundantia or affiuentio, afluentes omnium Riscendere (opp. in sedio cer), orui, oreftari, rerum conid, saturitas cupiaque omnium rerum: in soine place, delitrurers in algo loro (to lie bid in), to hare an-of, to abound, in alqá re abundare or se nlduc in alqm lacrim, e orolari alor loc0, Podundare, suppeditari nljá re; 10 live in -, in alqo loco abditum latért, in canto se continórr, Omnium reruni luentibus copiis ricerz, eireum. alilitron et inclum is couillo lalire, Hurre ominibus copriis atquc in dinniunt rerum abun Ausent, adj. obsins; to be more abouje (trona's dantiú ricrre. placr, loco or es loro, Tegrinari (tut of the Alout, cire (as an ads, anu-05 a prep. used of country, to travel): üg, in duche, animo artupplace, neser of timely Cierro), arrumaran adv. rere ni rayori (xander), meute alienarum esse (to ad is a prep. only ur place, tisultés motion, Clare iost four sensessell, k. Un'ults f** 1 - ·ABS 459 ACC . 1 1 1 cgrinatio (travelling); 'in a person's -, dum alas tractus, perplexus (in confusion, c. 5. responsum, best, absente algo; of mind, alienatio mcutis, sermoncs, carmen). Abstruseness, obscuritas, ti umentin, dementia. occulta, res inroluta, res occulta et quasi involutus. Absolute, adj. (!)= in and by itself, as opposed See Abstract, Dark, Conceal. to relatively, simpliciter et ca sua ri consideratus; Absurd, adj. absurdus, ineptis (unsuitable), inthe (in philosophy), id quod semper est simplex et sulsus (silly), inscitus (ino consequence of ignouniusmodi et tal quale est, perfecta et absoluta rance, inscitia); adr. absurde, inepte, insulse, inratio, perfectum algul et absolutum, cui nihil abest, scite. Absurdits, -(1). as a quality, assurditas," quodque indiqte aptum atque perfectum expletumia insulsitas, prasitas; (2) as an act; res inepta, inquc est omnibus suis numeris et partibus; adr. per eptic, nugæ; to utter, inepte diarre, monstrı se, simpliciter, ct er sua vi. (2) = unconditioned, dicere. simplex, absolutus, coinb. simplex ct absolutus; an Abusc, n. (1) =tho not right use of a thing, Decessity, simplex et absoluta necessitudo; adv. abusus perversus, abisus immoderatus, intempc. absolute, sine adjectione, sine, czceptione, plane, rans, insolens; (2) in evil custom, mos prarus, prorsus, omnino, ntique. (3) = unlimited, infinitus, quod contra jus fasque est, res mali or possimi etno Suminis; an power, infinita or inimoderatu | empli; an gains head, percrcbrescit inos prarus; polestas; dominion, imperium-summum, quum to correct abuses, res malicčempli corrigere, mans, dominatu unitis omnia tcnentur ; government, pleraquc pessimi exempli corrigere. Abuse, or mis. constitution, ciritasin quá summum imperium apud use, F. aliqua re perverse uti, abuti,'immodice or tinum est or in qui dominatu units onnia tenentur, immoderate or intemperanter or insolenter or insum *civitas in qua libido principis pro legins habetur lenter et immodice aburi aliqua re; - one's good or in quá arbitrium regis pro legibus est. nature, alcjs indulgentiâ abriti. N.B. abuti obtains · Absolution, n. ----of sins, * rcnia delictorum or pec- its bad meaning in Latin only from the connexion, catorum, * qenia pontificis Romani, indulgentia; to 4.5. quousque tandem abutere patientia nostra giro - tenian alci et impunitatcm darc; to receive how long will you our patience ?, so judicio ceniam peccatoruni impetrare; to preach or abuti ad quæstum., () to use badly, dcuti algo, proclnim-, pontificis Romani veniam promulgare; algo or alga abuti (to dishonour); to allow yourself to sell -, nitidinari. See. Pardon. to be so dishonoured, se abutendum alcipernittere.. Absolve, v.tr. soltercalqm alqi re; from the Adv. perverse, immodice, intemperanter, insolenter, lows, legihus;; from military scrrioc, militió; contra morem, contra jus fasgue. See Use. by a law,.lege; aloi gratiam faccre alcs rci (to Abut = to' border upon, finitimun, cicinum, grant pardon), alqm eximere de algâ re;- from a confinoin alci or, alci loco esse, adjacêre alci loco, charge, solrcre, absolvere ales rei or alqá re or de conjunctum esse alci laco, tangere; attingere, conalga re, alqm ersolvers alqá re, alqm liberare alga tingere locum, continentem esse alci loco or cum re or alcis rei; to be absolved or acquitted at lair, algo loco, imninēre alci loco (to hang over). See liberatun discedere, innocentem or innoxiun ab Border. solvi, ez judicio emergere, periculo liberari, elabi (to Abyss, n. = a huge or bottomless depth, infinita get off). See Acquit. or immensa altitudo,, rorago (literally a gulping), Absorb, v.tr. sugere (to suck in); imbibere; gurges (a thirlpool), profunduni, locus praceps: the colour, colorem bibcre, imbibere. Scc Suck. to cast yourse 'fintoan - jaceresc in profundum; Abstain, v.tr. abstinēre or se abstinèrc alqá re or an was formcd, ad infinitam altitudinem terra - ab alqa re, se continőre ab alqá re, temperare sibi desedit; in the middle of the forum, forum quominus, etc. tenperare (sibi) ab alqá re, parccrc medium specu rasto collapsum est in immensam alci rci; from food, .sc abstinêre cibo; from altitudinem. certain mcats, quibusdam cibis temperare; from Acacia, n. acacia; the sap of the -, acacire appearing in public, nostinere. publico; from SuccuS. tears, lacrimas tenēre; intercourse with, alejs Academy, n. (1) = the Platonic school so called, aditum sermonenique defugerc; -insult and injury, Acadenia, Academica srcta; (2)=any learned body injuriâ atque maleficio temperare or se prohibere., or institution, collegium (e.5. poètartım); a school Abstincnt, abstinens, continens, moderatis, tempe- of liberal study, academia libcralium artium. ratus, temperans; in drink, sobrius; in lore, Academic or disciple of Plato, Academicus philosocastus continensquo; adt, abstinenter, continenter; phus, dcadcniccc secta philosophus; 'the Academics, to be in a thing, modum tenere in alqê re. Absa Academici; ra member of a learned body, * acastincncc, n. abstinentin (opp. cupiditas, &raritia), demic sodalis. See School. contincitic, moderatio, toinpcrantia, castimonio Acanthus, n. acanthus; adorned with (c.bastits): thinns. See Tree. Abstract, adj. (1) = remored from the sphere of Accede, v.intr. accedere alci rei or ad alqd. (e.s. tho senses, secocatus a sensibus, 'abductus a consule. a plan, opp. avhorrire ab, algâ re), astipulari alci ; 'tudinc oculorum, ab aspectus judicio remotus, neque to a person's opinion, sententim assentiri, sentenrisu ncquetaciu manifestus; an idea; notior êia tiam accipere, sententiam assensione comprobare, materià scuoctor et simplicis, notio sola mente per alcjs sententiam sequi,ad alajs sententiam cccedere, cipicnda. To abstract or think abstractedly, acier ire, pedibus ire, disccdere, concedere, transire in nientis or animum a consuetudine oculorum ab- alcjs sententiam. One who accedes, a convert, ducere, mentein ab oculis, & sensibus rerocare, estipulator, assensor, assentator, ascriptor... Acacrocare incntons sensibus et cogitationem a con: cession or passing from one opinion or side to Suetudine nbducere, animum ad se ipsum aduocare, another, asiipulatio, astipulatus, assensio,' assenanimum a corporc nostrahere or sccernere, se a cor. Sus, 23sentatio; Tith my, me assentiente, me pore arocarc. An abstraction, res cui corpus cisul prodante, me annuente. Seo Concede.. factuque manifestum dcest, appellatio, (mere Accelerate, str. to hasten, accelerare alqd, name); to form --- cogitatione superare, mente et maturare (not to 'delay at the proper time, 'adcogitatione distinguere, animo contemplari alad; maturare = to make ripe), properare (to basten), to pursue abstract study, arocare se a corpore et ad festinare, festinanter agere, repræsentare (to bring rei (rerum) cogitationeni curâ omni studioque copi; fortyards even before the time); totoo touch, the power of "animum & corpore austrahendi precipitare (e.g. the vintage, tindemiam); -your Tis; ady. cogitatione (opp, in concreto), separatim journey, iter maturarc or accelerare, maturare or (opp. definite, in concreto)... (2) dcep or acute in properare proficisci, mature proficisci; your.. thonght, subtilis, comb.subtilis et acutus, abstrusus arriral, maturare venire;' your ruin, maturare (dificult to conceive); An -thinker, subtilis philo- sibi pritum; some one's, præcipitantem sophus, homn'acutus n somershat inquiry, dis-impellere. Sce Haste. putntio paullo abstrusior; adr, subtiliter, comb. Accent, n.' (1. in pronanciation) rocis sonus, Subtiliter et neute, accentus, tenor, tonus; the sharp 13011& tocia Abstruse, adj. obscurus, abdittus, reconditus.abs-lacutus : (2. as a signitocis noto. apr. ocan- Arrante ·АСС 460 ACC certin 1 ocis almozēre sonum, in friting, eppo Acclaim, n, acclamatio: toutter an - to, accio nere syllabæ nolum or apicem. Accentuation, mare or succlamare alci. Sec Applause. voculatio, acrentus. Accommodate, v. tr. commodare, commodum Accept, v.tr. (1) = to tahc what is offered, ac facere, bcnigne or hospitalitcr crcipere. Accom. cipere; - money from, pecuniam ab algo accipere; modation, n. commodum. See Adapt. not to --, olyrl non accipere, alqd accipere abnuo (I politely refuse, "decline"). (2) to undertake, tem alcs csse, cumiten se alci dare, prubiro, ad. Accompany, V.tr. comitari alqın or algd, comin suscipcre (of your own free-trill): rccipere (when jungere, inter comitos alcis esse or aspici, proscqui requested; the two lust used of an once, etc.); alqm or algd (in a procession), a'educere alqm (to not to an office, deprecari munus ; wa building conduct or attend as a murk of homage and as a contractor, opus redimere, (3) to take a per- honour), sectari, assectari alqmı (to attach yourself son to yourself,.c.9, as an associate, alqm SOCIALINI to a higher person), stipare alom (to crowd); assumere or sibi adjungere, alqm sibi cooptare (in one to his house, proscqui, deducere alqm domum , an office); - as a teacher, tradere se or liberos | to be accompanied by an crtraordinary number, aici in disciplinam; as a patron or defender, stipari non usitatá frequentike; bad weather aca adoptare sibi alqm patronum, defensoren, ascisccri companied by hail, ctc. fæda tempestas cum gransidi alqm patronum, dare scalci in clientelam et fi- dine et tomiribus cælo drjecta; fig. to Twith de»; ---as a citizen, alqm accipereor recipere in ciri- tears and prayers on his departure, prosequi algm taten. Acceptable, adj. accipiendus, drgnus qui acci- Incrimis cotisque; a present with compliments, piatur,assumptione dignus (orth choosing); probamunus ornare verbis; (in music) adesse alci, asa bilis, probandus, jucundus (agreeablc, pleasant). pirare alci (with the fute), concinere alci (with a Adv. jucunde; to speak --, ornate dicere. Accep-wind-instrument; a person singing, pronuncia tance, acceptio, assumptio, assumplione dignus, anti); the sons frith the instrument, vocem comprobatio (approval). See Receive. fidibus jungere, modis musicis cxcipere cnntum, ad Access, n. aditus, accessio, accessius; I have chordar 11111 sonuin cantare; the flute Trith sons. to a person, mihi aditus est ad algın; free to conferre ad tibiam locem (voces), Accompaniment the house, mihi aditus in domum familiaris est; or following, comitatus, risscctatio; of the bride, private persons have to him, faciles adı deductio sponsa en donum mariti; under the tus sunt ad cum privatorum; you could not for of, algo comite, comitante, comitatii, cum comitatu some days bare to him, aliqiiot dies adiri non alcis; the ~, (in music) cantu vocis sociata nerropoterat, difficult of convenientibus est difficilis, cum concordia; to sing to the of a flute, ad te rari est aditus, men hare not to that temple, bicen canerc. Sce Companion. etc. aditus in id sacrarium non est viris, quo prae- Accomplice, a. conscius criminis. Sce Accester sacerdotes adire fas non est; to give ---, aditum sory. alci darc ad alqd; to open , patefacere alci adi. Accomplish, r-tr, ad exitum adducere, ad finem tum ad alqd; to hare -, habcrc ad. ad alqd, aditus perducere, conficere, consummare (to finish), abalci ad alyd patct; no one has —, nemini aditus solvere, perficere, perpolire; comb. pcrpolire aten apertus est; to lcave -- in the mind for truth, veri. que conficere, extremam or summam manum impotali aditum in animos relinquere ; to give or grant nere alci rei; one who , confector, perfector. mm, alqm admittere, alci aditum coni eniendi dare, Accomplishment, confectio, consummatio, finis, alci copiam sui dure; (for audience) he gives critus; (as the condition of being perfect) abso. to the lowest, nemo tani humlis est cui non aditus lutio, perfectio, comb. absolutio perfectioqut. Scc ad eum pateat; to refuse , alci aditum negare, Complcte, Finish. alci aditum conveniendi non dare, alqm janua Accord, (1) agreement of sounds, sororum conprohibīre, alqm adıtu januc arcere, alqm crca centtis, nercorum or rocum concordia, 'roces condere. Accessible, patens, facilis aditu or accessit sonæ; (2) fig. an agreement, pactum, pactio, con- (of places); ad uiqm faciles sunt aditus (of men); ventris. Accord, ciim algo pacisci, depacisci, paticns alcjs rei (c.8. nullius salubris consilii pas componere. Ads, cx pacto, cx contentu, ex contiens, he is not to any sound advice); he is little rento. Sec Agrec. many difficillior cst aditu; to ve adiri Posse, Accost, n, dllocutio, appellatio, compellatio (the patēre (the two last of localities); - by one emali sords so employed, alloquilm, contio; ho who way, unā et angustii semith adiri; Pontus is to uses them, concionans, concionabundus); n friendly our legions, putefacius nostris legionibus est Pon-, blandıım alloquium; by ~, blande appellantio. tusi access to liim is closed, or be is inaccessibic, Accost, y.tr. alloqni, affari, appellare, conpellare aditus ad cum interclusi sunt. Accessibility, (in good prose, to rate or scold); by name, promptı aditus, Scc Affable. nominatim or nominans (c.8. nominare nigro ap- Nont socius, conscius, unus ez consciis, correus; to raliter (politely). Sce Address. Accessory or accomplice, n. sceleri affinis, ejus pello, but nominatum alam compello, I reprove Adr. blande, familiariter, libeconccal --, conscios celare; to make known-, coll. scios enere. See Accomplice. Accoucheur, ni..medicus qın artcm obstetrician profitetur, medicus qui opem fert parturientibus ; Accidence, 11. a book containing the rudiments a femalo-, obstetriz. Accouchement, partus; pre of grammar, libcllus granimaticus. Sce Grammar, mature abortio; after the ~, parti solutot; Spcech. to assist the , alqain partulerasc, 20lı ere partum, Accident, D. casus, res, cientus or erentum; un-naturumonus utero efferret; to be in her parla fortunate , res adiersce, nisere, cusuls calami- lerant, partim edcrc, parire, partu cdcreinfantem. tosi, misori (mischunccs, misfortunes); a frightful Sec Jeid Frifc. -, casus horribilis, tristis, unexpected, impro Account, V.tr. habirc, æstimare. Account, 7). risus, inopinatus; a possible , quod accidere ratio; to take -, rationem habere; to give my Potest, manifold any rerum vicissitudincs ; the rationem reddere; to makc rationes compul neuter plural is often employed, c.8. niedia præ- tarc. To account = to form an opinion of, (high) letire, to pass over the intermediate accidents or magni facere, (1017) ninsli facerc; to make 110 events, Accidental, fortuitus, forte oblatus, in non flocci facere, pro nihilo duccre; to be olm casu positus, non necessarius, incertus ; the con- magni, marimi haberi, duci; to bc of point course of atoms, fortuitus concursus atomorum; nuilo esse numcro; to my --, miro nomine. Sce liat is outward is , quod czternum, id in casu Appreciate. Accidents, fortuita, orum, t. res fortute. Accredit, Fatr. fidem facere or affirre alci rcillo Ads, forte, casu, fortuito (opp.consilio, consullo), gire or add credit to), fide confirriare (to support), comb.casu et fortvilo, temere (without anyordcr); probare algo alci (to gure grounds of boller 10); also by Jorte iln evenit or accidit ut, ctc.; to be reasons, argunientis confirmars, alyd. Accromention accidentally, in mentionem alejs rei inci. alting, n. confirmatio, probatio, fides, atcrilar; dor. Sec Lsoni, a letter for literæ ad fidem facióndurn datir. ܕܐ0 - ·as - ACC 461 ACQ Aocredited envoy, legatus publice (publicã auctori- thing, alga re, or (post-Aug.) aloi rei or ad alga); tate) missus. to yourself, consuescere, usstuesccre (with ini. or Accretion, n. accession incrementum, cumulus; with abl., also (post-Aug.) with dat. or ad; assues. to acquire, cresccre, accrescere, augeri, incrca cere also with in alga), also se nissucjacere algat mentis angescére, cumulus accedit ales rei; in re; to - yourscif to inen, assuescere ad homincs; soucthing, augeri ulga re; a considerable, mag not to fear, asstesccre son' reformidare , hoc *us cumulus accedit alci rei; It is capable of no minss; to that usage, in eam se consuctudinem -, nihil'addi posse. Sec Grow.;- adducere ut etc.; to the mode of life at Alex Accumulate, v. tr.' acertare, coacervare, agge- andria, "jam in consuetudinein Alexandriæ tila rare, coaggerare,cumulare, accumulare, augere; tenissc; I usc (ride) the hors to which I am riches on riches, opes exaggerare; the debt by accustomed, equo, quo consuori, utor. Accustomer interest, æs alienuns cumulare usuris; crime to, assuefacius or assuetus alqa re; to be ---, assen. on crime, sceleri scelus addert. Accumulation, rissc, solère (with inf.). Seo Custom, Use. occumulatio. See Heup. Achc, n. = pain, dolor (ol body or mind). See Accurate, adj. accuratus (cared for, of things): Anguish, Pain, Smart, ezutus (fully worked out, of things), exquisitus (followed out, c.g. doctrina), limatus (filcd), poli- Acbiere, v.tr. convicere, efficere, ad effectusn adtus (polished), restrictus (brought within proper ducere, peragere, consumniare, facta fortia faccro. limits), attentus ad rem or merely attentus, emcn- Achiever, confector, qui res memorabilcs geri?. datus (free from fault), rectus, justus. Accuracy, Achierement, facinus, facinus forte (the deed), justa ratio, acetratio in alga rc. Adr. cuin cura, confectio (the doing); Sce Accomplish, Acid, adj. acidus (suarp), accrous (bitter), acer. Accrtatc. Sec Correct. Accuse, v.tr. accusare, accusarc alqm (opp, den (biting); somewhat-, acidults, subacidus, very Fendere algm; cansam dicere), algo in jus vocare, acidissimus, prracerbus, perucer, acerrimus. ducere, educere, or merely alqm educere, alqm in Acidity, n. aciditas. Scc Skarp. judicium reddinec, nici diem dicere (to charge on Acknowledge, v.tr. agnoscere, cognoscere; a fixed day);' citare algo reim, reun facere or your son, an, alqm filium; no longer as your agere, periculum alci creare or. focessore, actionein father, abdicare alqm patrem; 10 - as a king, or literalci intendere, judiciunt postulare in alqm regem appellare algın: not détroctarc aicis (to demand a legal inrestigation, alqni appellare imperium; - as a judge, alqm judiccm recusaro; or compellare, libellum darc de algo, -criminari -& dcbt, confiteri as alicnun" or nomen, not to alqm.or' nigd; of something, accusare alqm, infitiari debitum; to kindneys thankfully, alcjs rci or de aiga re, poslularcor citare alqm alejs beneficia grate interpretari. Acknowledged, cogni rei or de algo re, alan judicio or crimine alcjs rci lus, probalts (approved), confessus; a inan of or merely alqm alcis rei arcesserc, reum alde rei excellence, homo probalus or sprctatus, homo riror de re algm faceic or agere, also with apud ju- tutc cognitá, vir spectat integritatis: ade; e dices, nomen alcjs deferre de crimine, deferre alqm confesso.. Acknowledgment, comprobatio. (apcriminis, crimine arripere alqm lånayev), alqm proral), gratia, gratic (thanks); he does not appellare or compellare de re or alcis rei causa, make me a due , alijs rei alqs gratiam non arguere aigm alijs rei; as the chief accuser, refert. Sce Arom. meo nomine accuso alqm (opp. subscribes accu80 Acoustics, n. (the science of the laws of benring), algmi); --- falsely, falsă criminatione uti, crimer: 'acustica. See Hear. fingere in algn, to bring a capital charge, accu. Acquaint, V.tr. certiorem ficere alam alejs rei or sare alqm capitis, judicio capitis arcessere or de algá re; by writing, per literas, per literas capitis citare alqm; in judicium captis alqm rocnre; deferre niri aigd or,ad alqm, alqd perscribere. crimine arcessere algm in periculum capitis, ar- Acquainted, notus, cognitus ; with, alci fumiliguere alam rei capitalis, cirilis.or capite anguis aris; to make one person with another, niga rere (spccially by a tribune of the people); of ad alqı deducere to introducc); to seck to make treason, de perduellione anquircre (hs a high state yourself, appetere alcis familiaritatem ; to be oficer), 'actionem perduellioris intenderc, inorēre ich, nossa algne; I am intercedit mihi cuin aici crimen majestatis .or alqm, reum majestatis algo consuctudo; familiaris -, algo or alcis apud judices facere; inter sicarios accusare alqm; any one of assassination, amicitia familiariter ută; not be personally of treachery, de with, ignorarc alqm or alcją Siciem; to be with proditione appellarc alqm, proditionis rcum facere a thing, peritus (expcricnced), gnarus (knowing) algm. apud judices; of extortion, de (pecuniis) | aleja rei, cersatus in alqa ri; not ignarus, repetundis or repetundariem postulure alqn; a inscius alcjs rei; with a pluie, prritus regionis, thing of which a person may bé accuscd, res accu- gnarus locorum; with Gree's and Roman literasabilis; the 'accused, reus or is qui accusatur. turc, doctus Groccis et Latinis literis, Tith the Accusation, 8: accusatio (opp. defensio), incusatio, arts and sciences, *rersatus in studiis liberalibus delatio. (the act of spies nnd informers), delatio et doctrinis; to become with any thins, aicis nominis; the subject of --; crimen; a speech of rei scientiain consequi, algā re, imbri; to be mo, oratio is alom opp. oratio pro algo): Accusatory peritum ésse alejs rei; not -- rudem, hospitem, adj. accusatorius (orp. defensorius, defending, peregrinun esse in alqâ re, inscium esse alcis rei et absolutorius, acquitting); statement, libcllus rudim; to make -- docēre atún algd; - yourself, statement of charges); to put forward-libelluin alcjs rci cognitionem capere, discere algu (e.g. de algo dare; desire, criminandi cupiditas. causam). Acquaintance = knowledge, cognitio Accuser, accisator, qui accusat, indez (an in alcis; fainiliarity with a person, usus, familia former); a secret delator; á calamnicu! ---, aritas; I have Fith some ore; 1548 mihi cum calumniator, quadruplator (in questions of the algo intercedit, uti algo, alcis i niciliii familiariter exchequer); my accusers, hi , quibus accusatus uti; our is recent, notitia inter nos nuper adtum; to hold the position of an, accusatoris modum est (Comio); to make with, alqm cogno. partes obtinere, accusatoris nomen sustinere, accumscere; to bare made , alqm nosse, vidisse - xationem ezotére, instruere, accusationer or de Titl'a thing, cognitio or scientit alcjs rei; to have "lationes Jactitarc, acensatoriam vitam vidcre: to, notitiam habire; - with letters, literis'imbul. join io an may subscribere; to repel, crimind, tum essc, in literis alyd profecisse; your acquaintfionon allatam repellere, crimen diluere or dissol- ances, noti, mnici, familiares; to liaşe many. vere or propulsare; some one is a self-accuser, dc multos habére amicos. See Assure. se ipse est atqi indicio; to eet an against, acci satorem ponere ,or opponere alci; to speak as an alga ir, paticnter or æquo animo forte (to put up Acquiesce = to yield or fall in with, ncquiescere -, acousatoric loqui. Accustona, 7.tr.= to make used to consuc- (to assent to).. Acquicscence; assensio, nosenau; with), concetlere (to grant or cinccde), assentirt facere alqm (with inf. or with ut or we; to some with my, meo asscuel, See Asiest. . 1 ·to il ACQ 462 ADH Acquirc, v.tr. consequi, assequi (to reach), com- subtilitas disserendi; to possess natural -, naturd potcm ficri alojs rei, potiri alga re (to come into acutum esse. possession of), nancisci (to fall on), impetrare (to Adapt, v.tr, aptar: or accommodare aiqd alci rei gain from); by prayers, exorare alqd ab algo; or ad alqd, facere or cfficere ut alqd congruat or' by force, exprimere, cxtorquire alci alqd; conteniat cum alga re; voids to the sense, supreme command, rerum potiri;. this they vcrba nd sensus accommodare; so sententias acwithout trouble, hæc quasi tirgula divina, ut arunt, commodarc rocibus; sententiæ apta sunt opinionisuppeditantur. Acquiring, 11. adeptio, impetratio, bus hominum et moribus; - a speech to the place, consecutio. Acquirement, res adepta. Sec Obtain. ctc. orationem accommodare locis, temporibus, et Acquit, v.tr. solvere, crsolvere, liberare algā rc. personis. Adapted, aptus, c.8. to the feet, apti ad Acquittal, n. absolutio alejs ré (e.g. majestatis, pedes calcci (shoes that fit); to be –, aptuin csse. from a charge of treason). Acquittance, apocha Adaptation, accommodatio. See Fit. (troxý) or accepti latio (given by the creditor; a Adå, v.tr to put onc thing to another, addere, counterpart given by the creditor was called ant. apponere, ndjungere (to join to), ndjicere (to throw apocha); a signed and scaled - y apocha manu to), subjicere; something to, alqd alci; to sigillogise firmata; to give-, apochan conscribere, çast up, summam facere. Addition, additio, adacceptum algd testari. See Absolve, Remit. jectio, adjunctio; by -- and subtraction to see what Acrimonious, adj. mordens, murdar, acerhus, remtins, addendo deduccndoque riderc quoc relyui aculcatus; words, verboruni aculci : adv. mora summa fiat. daciter, accrbe. Acrimoniousness, acerbitas. See alci rci, se addicere alci, indulgére alci şci, studēre Addict, v.tr. se dare, se dedere, se tradere alci or Bitter. Across, prep. or adr. trans (over, beyond), per studio nlcjs rei; alci 1 ei, se conferre ad studiun alcis rei, dedere se (through); to walk the forum, transtorso tradere alci; to be -- totum alcjs esse, alcis proyourself altogether, totum se ambulare foro. Scc Atuvart. Act, v.tr. and intr. agere (to do, e.g. magis quid Octavius mihi totus est deditus ; to be much prium esse; Octavius is altogether addicted to me, agendum quam quid loquendum, rather what to do thing, multuin esse in alqû re (e... to hunting, in than what to say); facere (to make, e.g. plurimum facrc, minimum ipsc dc se loqui, be performed studio literarum se dedere or se tradere, ad literas tenationibus); yourself to learning, studiis or very much, and spoke very little of himself); well, ill, etc. bene, inale faccre or agere; incumbere, ad literarum studium or ad doctrina too studiu se conferre, literis studēre (opp, studiis ralate, sero faccre; - as dictator, pro dictatore alqd care, to cease from study), ad studium philosophiae agere; act as = conduct yourself as, se gercre; se conferre; to an art, arti se dedere, artem amir man, se præbere zirumi; Tell with any one, plecti; bene agere cum algo; to music, se dedcrc musicis; to virtnie, = to icpresent as a player, virtutem sequi or amplcxari; to plcasure, l'olupagerc alqm or alcis partcs, alcjs personan trieri, tatibus se dedere or se tradere, or serrire. Adsimularc alqın; -- a play, fabulam agere; to forbiddicted, deditus alci or alci rei, addictus aici or alci the players to histrionibus scenam interdiccre; rei; comb. addictus et dcditus, deditus derotusquc; at present there is no acting, *histriones in scenam to be, studiosissimum esse alcis. Addiction or hodie non prodibunt; = to feign, as, to the sick Addictedness, obsequium, studiun. See Devote. man, simulare agrum. Act, 11. actio (action, e.g. Address, v.tr. (1) = to epeak to, alloqui, affari, the praise of virtue consists in action, laus virtutis appellare, compellare alqm; (2) to send, dumita in actionc consistit), factun, res; acting on the terc (to different places), transmittere, cblegare, stage, actio; an - or part of a play, actus; the amandare (the last two, of persons); a letter, action or general argument, argumentum fabulæ; / literas alci inscriberc. Address, n. allocutio, a ja the play has too little action, * fabula parum pellatio, compellatio; =the words used, alloquium, actuosa cst; -- is full of , actuosa. Actor, n. concio; a friendly -, blandum alloquiuin; qui agit or facit ; a player, actor; comic >ing or direction, missio, ablegatio, amandatio; actor comicus ; tragic - actor tragicus. Active of a letter, inscriptio; (3) = adroitness, habrhtas, adj. industrius, rarus, impiger, acer, actuosus (full ingenii dexteritas or mercly dexteritas, sollcrtia. of action); - philosophy, philosophia activa (opp. See Accost. contemplativa); a duty, in rebus gerendis acer et Adduce, v.tr. = to bring to or forward, addio industrius; something quiddain quod rigeat; cere, inducere, producere, afferre, proferre; memoto be, semper agere, alqd ct moliri, vigore, in rare,commemorare (to mention), citare (call forth); offcctu esse, movendi vim habendi et efficicndi (opp. witnesses, tostes proferre, laudare, producere, accipicndi ct quasi patiendi vim habcre, passive citare, excitare; a testimony, afcire or propower); to be very -, esse industriít singulari; ferre testimonium ; a passage, rerbis quoc scripta for any one, niti pro algo; lic used to say he funt ipsis uti; an examplc, exemplum affcrre, than ben inactive, diccbat commemorarc (e.g. cx quibus cpistolis pauca in exa 11!nquam sc plus agcre quan nihil quum ageret; emplum subjeci); - a ground or reason, rationen, his mind was so much the more - causam afferre, also merely afferrc (c.8. cur crcdam mobilior et actuosior erat; the machines were , afferre possum; in the same way argumentum may opera in effectue erant. Adv. napiter, sirenie, be omitted, e.g. firmissimum afferri videtur); to iipigre; to prepare war actively, ctc. impigre - only how he bore the death of his son, quomodo, terra marique parare bellum; to support the var ut alia omittain, noriem filii tulit? I will not - enixius bellum adjurare. Activity, in- all, non omnia persequar. Adducing, n. prolatio, distria, impigritas, cffectus; the greatest—, sumina commemoratio. industria; of mind, animi cxercitationes, animi Adept, callidus, homo callidus, intelligens or agitatio et motus (c.g. nunquam animus agitatione sciens artis or artium, peritus artis, artium judex; and agendum impellere, alqm ad studium et Táborem comb. subtilis artium judez et callidus. Adequate, adj. conrenions, congruens, consentaincitare; to increase, industriam alcjs augtie; nens alci rei or cum alqá re, aptus ; comb. aptus p! of the mind, animtuin ad rem gerendam majorem congruens; an ~ punisbment, pro modo pana; facere; impulse to agendi alqd, cupiditas. speech, decūra oratio; to the occasion, conser- Actual, terus; actualls, rere, te rerā, re (opp. taneus tempori, ad tempus accommodatus ; nominé); realis ? itane tero? Ses Do. persons and circumstanccx, aplis consentancusqun Acute, adj. aculus, acer, sagaz, subtilis: -un- tempori et persone. Adv. accommodate, aptc, conderstanding, ingenium ncre or acutun, mens acris, tenienter, congruenter. To be a, conrenirc, colla judicium acre, judicium subtile. Acuteness, n. gruerc, respondire alci rei. Sce Equal. perspicacitas, prudentia perspicax; ingenii acite Adhére, v.intr. 8€ agglutinare (of personie), men or acics, or merely acumen, ingenium acre, adherire, inhærere alci rei, hærere alri, manire; subtilitas, sagncitas; ~in disputation, acumen or to virtuc, etc. justitiæ honestatiquc adharescere, = send . ✓ TuS never more animus eo more AC to ·1 - See 1 ADI 403 ADO An adherene (politically), tielltis ; to be.de alcis); to have administered the series of high ailwm, faddliclum e$56, farërr, studere alci, facere public offices; omncu honores honorifica percurridda; . alrir partibus, sindirim Casc Alris, Tsc c partibus the state, rempublicamgrreroor administrare, alcjs, arqui com or alcis auctaritatem (iure a province, prorinciam adme, prorinox praesscjro gard to n iracher), los secintorrm, tresectatorem rincian procurare(bydelemiion from theemperur); cuei nicis srctan or alqm '#equi, sc ná niqo or.ab a property, officium rillicationis suscepisse. Ain" alca disciplindi to a philosophy, scqui alqam ministrator, administrator, procurator, rillicus for phil esse dio algi disciplini Adlierenco-or attache bailift); to ket over a properts, tillicum fundo fi? ment, studirms, amor alejs or- en alqın, roluntas in miliæque proponere. Adminisitatrix, guccalqdad-, algm (sometimes with propeisa). Ece Stick.. ministrat, quæ alei sei prorrstyrillicsi, tisor rillici. of tho statc,.rei. Adicu! tald? (d.gerie poluit dicere triste Vale, Administration, administratio, - of an estato in the country, prurdri. scarcely could hc pronotrpce thic Kad word Adieu ! publicat, ?o utter, salrtrc or raliye niin jubērp, alci valea rustici, functio (c.5: honarum), procuratio (c.239 dicos post-lug.); we hearty, multam salutem in place of another, i.e. alienorum bonorum). 'Scc Airidicere; -helast -er, tillimum orsupremum alci | Attorney, role diceret, to caclı other, miksdere suprema Admirai, n. praſectus classis, dux profectesque rerunt; to leave withoat -, clam s¢ subducere de classis, prætor naralis, qi classi praese; to make circulo; to bid ottien to give up, multa» anin. any propunerealgmclassi, præficete alim cias: trm ct foro dicam et curice (I bid a long faretrell to to bo - classi prreessc-or propositum esse; high the forum and the senatchouc); - to Oysters for toti oflicio maritimo præpositum esse; adıniral's Over, asireis in omncm citam rcrunciarc. ship, iraris pretoria; Hlas, insigne paris pra- "Alljacérit; cudincens, adićctus; to be - adjacere to striker etc. demittere, deduccre: The torii; to hoists rezillum nar. pract, proponere; alci roi or ad alqd. Sec Contiguous. Adjectire, 11. (a part of speech), niomcn adjec- Admiralty, summa imperii maritimi, "loli officio Tirsson, (Grumm.) maritimo praporiti. See ship. Adjoin, v.intr..to be joined or near lo, ádja. Admirc, mirari, admirari (opp. contemnere); coro - place, nici loro or alqm locum, continuari sourself; se admirari, se stagne merari; to be ad. Tery mucli, in ninguna flci loco or alci, propinquune esse (c.8. cuticula inired, admiratione afici; Hortus est propingteks), proximum (e. rille admiratione essc. Admiration, mirntio, nimiratio; prosime), inilimun, confinem, ricinum esse, to excite admirationem facere, liccrc, ailm.' Avnt. habire; I am seized-with-, olniratione capit Adjourn, y.tr. to postpone or remove to, dif- ranilus, ndmirandus, mirabilis, admirabilis; in an or incessit. Adinimble, admiratione dignus, milio ferro, proferre, conferre (to a convenient tine or pilace), surorogare (to lengilon, as the time for pava rableness, admirabilitas. manner, admirandum in modum. Admi. ment, dicm od solrcmu), prodicoro (iliem, to appoint a future day), Tejicere in or ad (io a fixed l alam sd'algd, aditum dare alci, flexndi potesin Admit, y.tr. (1) to allow to cnter, admittere time): -10 another time, in aliud tempus differre ten or copiam facere alci, intromittere ai alori; or proferre, or rejicere; till to-morrow, nigd diferre in crastinu!!!, olgd in posterum diem conno one is admitted, nemo odmittitur; tomto ni to allow Serre from uks to dar, diem et die ducere or offlcc, algni admittere ad honviem; e) prolatare; for some days, aliquot dies proferre enrere), permiltere opp. rctare), concedere, opp: to happen, or to bare happened, admittere fopp. or prunorire, Adjournment, dilalio, prolatis; b5 ner dilationen, without any sine dilatione, repugnare), sinere (not to hinder), pati alqd fieri: sine morii, nulla interposito mora. La difference, discrimen recipere; the treaty did not , non licuit per fædus fieri; this thing - in Adjudge, Katrito declare to belong to, alci suspicion, in hac re nella subest suspicin.Alalqd dicery or adjudicare (opp. ahjudicare), ali mitted, licitus, Concessus; to be licitum esse, algd concedere (omp. deiegare), bonn olci addicere ; licērr. Jdmission, admissio, pormissio, permissus, the Wingdom ?o Prolomy, adjudicare roanum concessio. Sceiccess, Proimarro; tbeofice was adjud ei tohim by Cæsar, magistratus ci a Cirsare ndjudicatus erat, to - iting, lad or with ut;, kortari, odhortari alom Admonish, V.tr. nlonire, ulmonare, to sometriuuph, etc, decerniers alci trivnpt, honores, an algd or with ut; concord, concordiam 8170. peculuium, dto.:, -a punishment, constituiere alcidere. Admonishing or Allmonition, n. monilio, Dharmm; - Inc, dicere alci multam. Adjudging, admonitio, hortatio, adhortatio, not to lieten to na nlictio... Aljudeh, n. something ndded, adjectio, aditi. munenlern negligere or spernere; at my mo a person's - alqni monentein 11on audire, alqn fanctum, appositain (as the adjectirc in Grainm.), monente. Admonitor, n. monitor, admonitor, lore. naructio, necessio (something storing to), ascrip. Talor, adhortator. Scc Advice. tiv (an adiled Triting), conditio {a stipulation); he made many adjuncts to the Cilic, mullas res noras milice succ inserer alqı, arrogare, alqm, in zlomen Adopt, v.tr. adoptare olgni, per adoptionem fa-. in dicturi oddidit; with the adjunct that, (sub) ca familia sila asciscere alqm, in nomen or in na: corrhitione ut or se. milinm suam nomenqur asciscere nicm. Adoptod, djare,'T tr. (1) = to put a person to his oath, adoptatus, adopticus (ec. filius). Adopilns, or an Klqu ad juvurandum adigore, juaj. ab algo erinere; Adoption, adoptator (c.6. priar); adoplerus (sc. to entrust, oblestari (to call on rith an nater, Jct.). Adoptırc, adaplicks; brothier, arl to Go:l), obscrvare to require hs all that is slopriris frater; sister, Adoplica sorpr.. -Ados Kirrel); - lv, pier alam; Trith many entreaties lion, adaptin, adoptatio, errogatio (the taking into And tears, mullis precibus et Incrimis obesturi, be family of a homo aui juris or frec man, legitie (3) by magical forms or porcr, adjurare Dei molio (tlie legitimising of illegitimate children. Ronin (in God's name, C damonas, Hecl.), ad. Adore, F.tr. colere (to boli in kononr), obserrare. Jestions tai cainis erprltere ar fugare (de '(to respect), com), colete. et obserrors, oberture Horar, Decl., carminiby clicere finfernas unioros); ct diligere; in honore havire, admirari, tenorari: su spirits, exorcisare (lepkitely, Jet.) Sec (a person or thirs), adorare (to kouzur wich to armngt, or put in order or mouth, ahl os, and the bracle is kint downkaril), sacred ars, as when the right pad is frat-to the Propit condition, component, disponera, ordinare, carimostu come; Higerere. optart, accomodare. Adjustnicut, ac drum colert or rennuri or adorare, clauzdirin:t any ope 0, a fod, salam vi Connorlis, So Adapt. - honoribus colete, aici intim hororen Labore ; Astrniai ter; t.tr, administrare, fungi alqii re (to the standart of the lwions, reneori legionun Hiru he Urties. Herfungialgare thorouzale, siçag; vita child.like sererenre, alqm in mate. try its CATF ()preud nici mi (to sugeriralis luco rolire (prinsenlin incidiü, prátory iind privrare (to discharge a trust, c. negotia rencratione proseguirih, e regard the prescut 1 ·- ADO 464 ADV with dislikc, the past with veneration), Adorer fructum callêre or callidum esse; to consult for or worshipper, N. cultor, admirator, studiosus privato suo commodo servire, too spuch, altat alcis or alcis rei; a constant -, assidurs cultor, orent cssc ad rem suam; - merely, de se uno cogie of truth, cultor veritatis; to be an-, alqm mi- tare; to seck your in another's disadvantage, rifice or diligentissime colere. alqın.colexe ct ob- et incommodo alcis silant occasionem pctere; to servare diligenter. Adoration, n. cultus, zeneratio, dcprive a person of his , alqm fraudare; peace cærimonin, religio; superstitious superstitio; is for his , ipsi pacem esse cxpedit; the of the sun and moon, ventratio solis lunoque; riority) was on the side of the Romans, rcs Romano (suneto pay , alci cultum tribucre, alqn celeratione erat superior; to one's own commodo suo, prosequi. Adorablc, vencrabilis, venerandlus. emolumento silo. Advantageous, adj. questuosis, Adorn, oi nore, ræornare, distınguere (to bedeck), lucrosus, utilis, opportunus; to be -, usui ou put comere (to curl as the hair), with something, algã usu esse, in rem csse, conducere, e.g. conducit nlci re, cxcolerc alga ne or ornatu alris rei, your rei or ad alqd, very --, maxime alci conducere walls with marble, parictes marmoribus, adorn íc.g.commodissimum uisum est Paleriun Procillum ? chamber with paintings, cubiculun tabularum ad eum mittere). pictarum ornatu; yourself, se crornare (e.g. Adrenture, n. fortuna, inceptum audar, res me exorno ut placeam, 1 adorn myself în order to mirc, pericula, casus, casus mirificus, res inusiplease); the cavens adorned with stars, cælum tatæ; to scek ---, tenture ac perichiari fortunam; astris distincirem et ornatum. Adorning, n. ornatio, to be engaged in, pericula subire. Adventurer, exornatio; ornament, ornamentum; a casket qui tentat ac periclitatur forturam, qui jactatus est for arcula ornamentorum, dactyliotheca (for rariis casibus; homo audax, Lagus. mings). Adorned, ornatus, comptns, nitidus et Adrerb, adverbium (post-Aus Graum.). All comptus, pictus: adv. ornate, compte; unadoi ned,verbially, pro adierbio eti alga oc. in ornatus, excomptus, purus (of style, simple or Adversary, n. adrersarius, qui contra dicit, qui inoinate), incultus, impolitus,crilis (of style, conti a disputat (in a learned controversy), qui bare); -- style, orationis munditia (good quality), alci or alci rei adrersalır, adrersans alci or álca orationis exilitas (bad quality). rci (opp. qui alci rei or alci favet or alci Farcns, Adroit, adj. i eady and clérer, kabilis, promp- c.g. ndicrsantes legi, opp. Faicntcs lcgi: in trials tus, dextcr, sollers. Adroitness, n. habilitas, tis. iste denotes the opposing parts). Sec Antagonist. gente dezleritas or mcrcly dertcritas ad alqd, ingc Adverse,, adj. adiersus, contrarius, oppositis; mum ad alqu aptuin or kabile, sollertia; a natural to cach other, contrarit inter se; to act adrersely, natum csse ad. See Adept. aduersari, repugnare, contra or secus facrre; Adulate, y.tr. alqm adulari, alci assentari, alci to jour on interests, rcpugnare utilitati sunt. blandiri (to court, c.8. toluptas blanditur sensibus, Adversity, malum, res malá or aduersa, casus adpleasure courts the senscs), nimium csse in alcıslar- versus oi infestus, aduersa fortuna, incommoda, dibus; to to gain favour, assentatiunculâ quâdam orum, n. res inconn.odo; to fall into --, in nalo r2r!cupari alcis gratiam. Adulation, adulatio, assen or in aducrsas res inciderc; to suffer -, mala tatio, ambitio (curi sing farour), blanditive; comh. ferre or perpeti; all follow me, omnia mala me blanditice et assertationes; blandımcntuin, 102 conscctantur. blanda; slavish , blanditiæ verneles, adulantia Adret to, T. animum intendere ad alqd, obser. vorba; to utter, alci blanditias dicere, ald rare alqd, i espicere alqd, spcctar e alud. Adrei. blandiri; to listen to -, adulatoribus patrfarere tent, adj. attentus, intentus. aures. Adulatory, adj. blandus, honorificus. See Advertise, v.tr. to make knowr., indicurc, irra Flattcr. dicium alcis, ci facere, nunciare, nuncium alcis ici Adult, adultus, adultá cetate, adulta atatis; an afferre (to send toid), cignificare, significationem malc, pubes; youths, robusti juvelles; to aleja rei dare, deferie; alqur certio, en facere de become adolesccrc, crescere, augescerc. 'See alqá re, by writing, literis or per Intrras, Advertisement, indicium, significatio. Advertiser, Adultery, adulteriin; to commit adulterare, index (of a person); = newspaper, acta diurna, or adulteriun inire or committere or facerc, conjugil merely acta or diurna or diurna urbana; to put fidem violare; to carry on —, adulteria ezcicie, / into -, in acia mitterc. matrimonia nlicna corrumperc; to commit - with Advice, n. consilium; good, cons. Bonum or any one's wife, alcjs uxor es adulterare, alcją uxo. rectum; bad -, cons.malum, male consulta, orum, rem adulterio cognosccrc. Adulterer, n. adulter, I n.; prudent --, cons. prudens, sanum, sapicns; matrimonii alicnui corruptor, alicnarum corruptor by my, me auctore, ino suasore, admonitu meo, CIZOT2471 Adulteress, adultera. Adulterous, adj. ne monitore, me hortante; to give alce conadulter -era -erom; adv. more adulterorum. silium dare, consilii auctorem esse alci, suadere Advance, v.intr. (1) =to go forwards, procedere, alci ut etc., alqm horlari ut, alci auctorcm esse ut , progredi; with troops, cxercitum morire or friendly - alci umico animo præcipere ut, vers momorére, against a city, exercitum ad urbem useful, marime utilia alci suadire; to ask for -, admorire; (2) in age, ætate prorehi; in algm consulere, petere consilium ab alqo, exquirere dignity, allioreni dignitatis gradum consequi, in cons, alcs (opp. consilii copiam præbtre); to 30laltioreir: locum ascendere; - in office, promovēre love , sequt ulcis consilium, nicis consilo tili, (promoveri) in munus or ad locum, ad (in) ampli. alijs consilio obtemperare, facere ile or rx alijs orem gruduim or ad ampliora officia, ascendere (ad) consilio; good -, sequi vene wonentem; to alliorem gradum, procedere honoribus, in ampli- iefuse to sequi recusarc bene monentem; to disorem ordinem or et inferiore ordine in superiorein regard –, alajs consilium sper neret, algni monen. ordinen traducé, promoveri ab kumili ordinc ad tem spet ner to assist wji!ı --, alci adesse, alci in advice and in altroem gradum, cferri per honor um gradus ad præsto adesse, alci non deesse: summun. imperiti, ad summos or amplissimas act, neque consilio neque opcri dcesse alci, aut honores prorchi. consilin aut re jucare alam; cry much, dili. Adrantagc, n. commodum, compendium (a saring, gentissimc tricri consilio ci t'e, in alga re case socium opp. detrimendum), emolumentim, lucrum (gain, atris consiliorum et adjutorum; pretty piece of opp. dannum), fructus (fiuit, produce), utilitas; - pulchre sundes! Adriae, vtr. scc above. of a place, Tori opportunitas; the external of Adriser, consiliariis, consiliorum alcis socius et an office, utilitates muneris; to enjoy the “, mili- adjutor, consiliorem minister, auctor consilti or Intem or fructum ct alga 1e capere or percipere, consilio ion, or merely auctor, suasor, consuasor, lucrum or qurtstum er algk re facere; it is to my monitor (a Farner), comb. auctor el consuasor, est cre meâ, est in rem mean, cst mihi utiltati; suagor ci auctor, auctor et impulsors; to comploy to act with a rick to one's , alqd ud suam utili ang one as an alcis consilio or consiliis nii, tatoin faccre; to refer , aled ad fructum suum alqın consiliorum auctorem havīre; to be referre; to understand jour ofn -, ad suum alqm consilio regere; to gist an to any oue h 1 ·ADY 465 pigm alti consiliin darr;..che jkople baro, bide Affection, n. (1} = state of the mind or ferling,". counsellors, populus malis vtitur ministrix. the feclipgs, animi plotus, rinimi affectus, ronnolla, Advocate, n. (one called to aselst, ae picader), permotio, 6 styoug , animi concitatio, pintura cawwarun actor, actor, adroentus (an aidj; pintro- bntio, violent animi ardor; impetus, vis, ris uscate,cognitor, procurator substitute or atque incitatio, impetus; cirrus Inritntior; to beattorney), dr/cusor; a practiseit caucidicut mored by & powerial commorcri magna anini pero ezercitus; (one who cicates to legal forms) perturbatione; to Infamc thc me, animi molus inheqntejuex, formulariui, furmvlarum cantor ; - (one fiammarc opp. crstinguere); to restrain the trou: who wang* to the other party) gur&rarirator; 3 bied, animi motut turlatos colibērc; to arouse weeping , rabila de foro, Fabula lalratorque; tire --, incitare, inredere, inflammare, fort me to ban cansns agere, actitare, causas dicirc in guidnin animi motis (my feelingk carry mc axar); Turo, retsari in foro, de jure resposlēre (to act as io laye tlic arouacul, incitari, incendi, iiifania' & cousulting barrieter), cousam dicere pro nino, do muri, cferri. (2) = a kind or loving sentuinent, algd ro, defendere alqm de algü re, alci cäuser amor, curitas, venerolenta, studium in or rrga arterem acceleran. to become an -, ni rausas et alqm. Affectionate amoris plontis, amuns (a longtem priratas et piibliche ailire, attingere forrim, cæpit land is amans utoris); A very - father, amari. algo in fora esse; lo a lnxruit, cognitoroni fieri; tissinis filii or filice. Scc Lare, Tender, to furnish an i patrumum alci.constituere; to Affiance, s.r.o. to betroih, spondere. Sec Lake,an -, udrocatur adhibere (Ict.), (dontore Betroth. sibi rutrunum or defenxoren, deferre cotisain ack Aflinits, (11 = relationship, propinquitas, pro- Patronum ; to assist as an patronum alci adestc; pinquitatis tinculam, necessitudo (family, lies). ilice of an - merces adroculi, honorarium cau cognatio (on the side of the father or the mother, widict (Ict.); llig grofession of-, opera fureusis, ngnatio (on the side of the father), afinitas, allincanxidiratio, adrocnlio, patrocinium, procuratio; tatis rinculum (by iparriage); consnnuninltas, cuina to follow.) adrocationem prostáre; 10 fire un sanguinitatis dirimulum, sanguinis cinculum (by ONIKPR conimentationem runsarum uljicerc; to blood); pear or olore --, projingua cognalo; disprevent any one from-alci advocationibus inter tent ---, longinqua cogn.; to forin, an, mith, dicare: - Advocate, sitr. = to defend, defendere, affinitairm cum nlgo. Jungere, cum algo a Tintate fucri, stari. Brc Derrni. sese conjunnere or sese deyircise; 12 close con- Alar, adr. procul, longe, e longinguo, eminines nexion, siniilarity, coypatio, conjunctio, of the (opp. coriminue), prregir (out of ilic country); 10 sciences, cognatio studioritm; of souls, animo. a giaculis auge alease; la come from.-, cruise consensies; Lo stand in Trith. connntionen Tonginquo retire; to follow -- off, mayno or longo labire cum alna ro propinquum or finitimum esse intercallo kegul. alci rri; the soul has an with the gods, ornimus Atable, 'nu). afbilis (ono rhom you may casily tenetur cognatime deorum; not in ihe leant , #ddress or accost), mansuctus (fentſc, opp. fcrus), remotissinium cssc ab alqare. Sec Relation. ommodus (obliginx): Inandcra, morcs commoxi; Afirm, nid (1 sas Ves, opp. Nego), afirmare (to to live moribus cur commours; to render a person nsgurc that something is so), confirmare (to prore, aumen algmansicium ardderc. Atrabiences, na annuere (by noddías assent), juteri, confileri (to Filares comirli, eftirlilitos, neuttuu. Scenemus). Alirming, nies (oup. Siryans); assironss Леорея. (with the Liter Grauum. afirmutire, opp., hayo Afair, n. rose orue' (work), 'negotium (froin ne, lirus, c.s. contraria ca aicu, gutun'alterum dits not, and oliven, leisure); oroupilis, minustu irm, alterum negat, I call those things contrars vleri rozhcium, manus, rura;, it is the of a judge one atlirms and the other denics). "Afirmation, Judicis licimal, or mercis judicis est;, a public affirmatio. See All ngu!lum publicuri, 1991. Jullicum; full of Aflix, 5.tr. to fasten or put to, figere, nfigere Hairt, negotics143, Jahoriosus; for the sake of alrd alci rri, alligare ulgd ad rem, annretrie algo -hegotii cani, to carry on 'tregorian gerere or ad rern or aleti, mistere alci rei, agglutincie adivinistrare; in attend to them of another, ricen alci rri. See Apprnu. alejxirulére, nicis ralionet regoliaque procurare; Atllict, t.tr, to make sorrorful, contristarc ta attoud to your own in propier dimc, sko lema (generalis by a circumlocution, as dolorem ulci more conficsri wirin; to he engaged in an nifuir, Jacore, ctficric, agirre, connorire, incutere, dulur See, roolin surseri, Hegotio iniplicatuin esso; to have algm nflicerr) that aftlices ure, coloa, colet mihi, manyenifairs, coetsiatissimu:n rase, suullis negotiis apre or moleste fero;.: be afiliated, clolare, in precupationibus implicituin esse, rolde negotiosum aclore rise, rolori angi, in narure jactre; as to be free froza - from business, negotiis account of dolore or morire ilgs or algú rc, dulo- Rucary rucuum cess, ligguia 1886; to drive thic reni e alga ir rccipere, copere, suscipere, haurire, fica im partiri, curas intr ke diridera; molestiam trahert alea mri - much, magnum Inilah terjatuolue, Hotel Businesses se rinocéir publicis negatiis; & dolcic,; not to be much non or non magnorer Inborare de alga sir (c.6. de inorte olcja). Alust Atrer, ritx... = to a suino an appearance, tion, egritudo (sickness of minu), dolor, innstilia similare, windini, imitari, pro so ferre;a ucada sanese, opp. hilaritas, latitis), rnclestin, sneros #ch, dolores capitis matirit, ... the externals of dejection); 10 mga great cum magno nel #pbilosopher, whilarnphite studium Zabitu corporis colore; for more ngritudine. Afflicted, cc) *r** ** Tin consianes, cic. conantian, emia animi, merslas iristis; to be sec above, cilfcmm, lacrimes, scientiam nici sci, mie simulare; to nproar, -, Guillaumini dolorem pro sé feste come one's wait, ince51m alris inepteerimpre: Alliicting, tristis, rier, accrlrus, luctuotu; anan tarpeet countenance, dff. Glijt sin tulum condition, risikoya, legura exisera or to Angi! 10. gracfor 'rident to not in an iniqüites temporain; that is anno, circwasijuca Tried manner, as to wnik dlcteris.mellas molestum est, incominode acidit. intrebare, nilice incedett; ie gericuática, ALI:rnce, abastalig, westia (moro than.gui ****** mini eter(unmanis, pralie:lationibus want); il crtas (Pillness), tiar; - rood thing mostatne med rsxx fforeri); in short, ritide (sur- egyediratin bonorum of all thfryr' oprirem fetuing, inne (extruracantly dicere or fourtii; retum abondantit, aftlunina tanium rerum co in writius riitti. Afertalinn, n. rire, scixrilas copiapte oriniu wrum, to have at and other statis, usiestalo, Affecked, ii, in niga rr Divadarc. See lbmdunt adt: Demonta inen (ungullabies 4747 Ouidae, in Aboard. tidura hirtutum compitwa, tuliyor -(fau 1. primare alrrlstinnitus mul $1:$. io concellere, non facie di goleslátem facrue (..- Afford, r.tr-111t suppr premlare, prindere Un ne tikai interes putitut, suulistin, imitalus, bem an oportunity for an intervisw, cilogradi seran ** mollis rulidot; -werk, apparaia Jor.); 2)=39 Tits videre, seppaditara; 13 *;, muillor WP*** to bare hans úr to be ab.comAt . . ch ·ATT 466 AGG - 10x posse, fr. I can't afford to sell it for ko again, typis denuo exscribere; to lay down -Bitlle, tantuló hoc reuderc non possini). *111/sus eleponere; to take or tako asas, 191887:* Aifray, 1), disturbance or petty guarrel, rer. dctrahière, recipic, repetere; to rctire, Tursus bril, rira, pugnt; to cause an my rizam cière, reccdere; to cultivate , rccolere; to begin, de contrahere; facere. Affront, v.tr. to wound the feelings, affendere, cari, itcrare, repctere; to begin Tar, bellur 1- integro instaurare, integrare, redintegrare, reno. ler'dere, violare, pungere (to sting), mordöre, 1na roráre, intr. r'cnasci, recrudescere; to be born, suitare in alqm; to be the first 10, injuriâ laces. renasci; to attack--, impetum rcdintcurare; tocame serc, priorem lædır. Affronted, oflensus, lasis, rcdire, rererti; to put on a garment testem riolatus; to bo - Ofensionem accipercor pati; to resumere; to build-, «dificare deux0,7cficere;i to feel yoursel-, injurian gibi factan putare; by something, nlqd in or ad contumeliam accipcrc. nasci; to rise -, rcsurgere, etc. coino to life my reririscere, all rilam redire, re- Affronting, injuriosits, contumeliosus; -- words, Against, prep. (denoting opposition, one thing rores mordaces. Affront, ni oflensio, injurin, con- placed in presence of ansther, cither 'n space or tumelia; incurablom, insan bilis; casy to take ime, or the mental relations thence deducible), -, aninus mollis ad accipicndam ollensioncın. Sec contra (with accus.), also adrersus and.ir (with Insult. recus. c.g. insula yuta contro Brundisiiın portant Afloat, milj. and adv., to be , narigarr, ori est, an island' which is orer-against the port of 'chi, nari uraficisci; to get u ship my rarem (sco- Brundisium; 60 metaph. contra opinionem, condre! rulo) dotriudcre, nacem deducercto Inunch). 'sce lcgem, contra naturani; hoc non pro inc, sed contra Ship. miresc, this is not for me, but agninst me; 111110 Afraid, timid:, paritus, trepidus (trembling uilccrsus ITannibalem post Canncnsem pugnamin with four), formidinis planus; - (like u covrard), campo castra posuit, no one pitchci a camp in the iynarus; to b: m, timidum esse; to become –, nd field against IIannibal after the battle of Camur; timoron sc conrerlerc; to pretend metum radix contra serpentium morsus, & root (a remo simulare; be not omitte timorem. Atly., timide, medy) against the sting of serpents; inimicitins timido animo, pariuc, trepide. Sce Fcar. caperein Sumilian, to conccive enmits against the After, prep. post (vithi accus.) (1) of place, post fainily; quod apud Platoncm est in philosophios cum, after or behind him; post me erat gina, dictum, ihatin Plato is said against philosophers). Jagina wus after or behind inc; (2) of time (li-. Agc, n. afns (the time of life, persons living at quot post mcnscs, after some months); (3) of rank the saine time); of the same, aqualis (also con- (nemo cst post ic, no ono is after or inferior to temporaries), cqualis illorum temporum, qui ejus-, thee). Posi is nised adverbinlly; multis annis post, dom cetatis est, corrus, coætuneris, contemporaneus many years after; paucis post diebus, a few days (the last three words belong to decaying Latin); after. Force is given by another adrerb; starim to be of the same to some one, alcis or ulei a Funere, ioimcdiately after the funeral; so con acqualis; men of thc samcom cjusdemn cctatis or Testim a prælio. After, as denoting sequence or temporis homines, cjusdem etatis orolorrs (the order, raük, is rendered by sccundus a, 4:6. sccun. orators of the same age, that is, the contemporadues a rege, sicxt to the kins, .lfter, or according Drous orators); next in, alate proximits; to, sccundum, c.6. facilius cst sccundum natis ncarly my cqual - -, micus fere acqualis (Alcibiades, qızın gram contra ran: rirere; so secundum legem, Critins, and Theramcoes were contemporaries, - rationem, etc. If a model is intended, ad is usca, cidem ætati suppures dlc., Crit., et l'her.; his ago ... ad normain, after set rulo; ad corum arbis did not understand Socrates, Sncratem ælas sua trinin et nutum tolos se fingunt, they form them parum intellexit, Socrates ab homimbus sui temselves trholts after or according to thcir till and poris parum intelligebatur); - scculum (2.10:19 pleasurc; ad modum, moderately;' ail forman, indefinito period, period of a monnrch's reign); clligien, - similitudincm, denoting imitation tempus, tenipora. The golden age, wtas arca, Afterward,. adv. post, posta, posthac, (denoting illrid seculum quod aureum perhibent; the present specially scqucnce in time); deindo or dcin, cxindo hæc cetas; a learned my seculiini crudittu; or crir, inde (denoting the sequence in timc of two tbe -- of Homer is uncertain, Iromeri inccrta sunt things, next); deinceps (an unbroken scquence in tempora; the spirit of the , seculi or ctutis ir. tine), mox (rescutis, shortly after, opp. nunc, genium, morcs seculi or temporum (the morals or c.g. de unicro mox, nunc dc sono, I will speak of character), also merely mores (c.g. quoniam ita se Thytım shortly, now of sound). When the After mores habcnt, since such is the spirit of the age); ward refers to the act in the foregoing' member, temporum natura atque ratio, mfalis ratio rolunthic Romans like to repeat the yerb of that men- tasque; scculum (e... corrumpere et corrumpi non, ber in the form of a participle, e.g. the robbers illic seculum rocatur, they do not there call cortook Remus prisoner, and afterward (or then) gare ruption the fashion of the age); toinpord, licentin him up to Amulius, latrones Remain ceperunt et cap. temporum;: the requirements of the agc, qulod tum simulio tradiderunt. Tucy nlso uso quo facto hoc tempora rcquirunt, quod nostris temporibus at the beginning of a second sentence, in which desideratur. Sec Time. reference is made to what precedes; immediately Aggrandisc. r.tr. to make great or more cony deinde dcinccps, poslea deinceps; shortly --- siderable, amplificare, a city, urbcmn, your paullo post (not very common), post paullo, non property, ren familiaren (opp. minuere, infirita multo post, mox (shortly); long multo post; mare, e.g. aicis gratiam dignitatemque, alijs glosome time -, post aliquod temporis spalitim; 'a riam); the state by increase of territors and considerablc aliquanto post, post aliquanto, a tribute, rempublicam agris et rectigalibus augire. -year, anno post, post annum; three years Aggrandisement, n. amplificatio. Scc Augruent, post tres onnos, tribus annis past, post tertium an Incrcase. num, tertio anno post; also tertio, anno, trcs post Assrarate, 5.tr. (1) = to make Torse, remrerbis annos : in the same onset they fell on the second exasperare; (2) to exasperatc, stomachum alci fac.imp, afterpard (or then) on the third and the cere or movēre, dilen alci morêre or commovērc; fourth, coilcm imperraltéra cusira sunt adorti, to be aggravated, stomachari, irasci, irü incensum deinde (or inde tertia et quarta; first, afterward, esso. lastly,--priis, deinde, extremo; first, rest, after Aggression, n, 'an unprovoked attack, pelitio, tard, principio, proximo, deinde. impetus, incursio, incursus, excursio (of light Afternoon, postnzerikiantis dics. See Midday, Armed troops), impugnatio, oppugnatio storming under Mid. of a place), to make in-, bcllum ultro irfare (of Again, adv. iterum, denuo, rursus, rursum;' your own motion); peterc alqm, aggredi, adoriri gun and again, iterum atque sterum, semel atque alqm or alqd, oppugnare, impetun sacerc, inrader's ilcrum. In connexion with verbs it is represented in niam, pirocurrere in nlgm; - on an enemy, in by rem, or by an uncombined adverb: to print hostent incadereor impctuin facere, signa inferre in ·AGI 407 AIR Houten, "incessère hostom prielio, priorem proelio. fleet is - off the Balcario inics, classis ud Balear's lacesidre; a war ofbellum quod ultro infertur. Sicitur or ejecta cei. Sce Ship. · Ascrrskor, qui belum antecegil, Ser Attack Ague u. febris internitlens. Scc Férer : Agility; n. nimbicness, ogulilas, jutnicitas. . Abcad, adr. = before or in ndrance of, antridetaic, r.tr. to niove Wither and tastbri, to'for steps - paucis ante gradibus; go ante me more greatis, apilare, qunters (to plakc), rolare, ito; alio prie (e.f. i pra, segrar, o alcad, I alli", firrumngerr (to drive randd), aminopro, lurbari, Tollon); to 10 --, anlrirr, prirird; to run pras': conenkire (to set thc roint in confunion); curterr; to wwiin -, prenatare; to mail præ-- caren und carth, colm ac lorras 'miscire; allerehi. See Before. citare (to stir' up), ercitard-alone (by anosch). Ald, n. auilium, rectigal: See Issist, Help, Agitate, commnt by something, alga re, Tax. impulsus, - LS Nome onr, algo auctore or ruarore Ailing, adj. reger. Scc Sick. or impulsorc; to bom, ac commorire, mioreri, com.. Aim, 1. scopus (Oxomer), in pure Latin destinamotori, or conmotum csse, etc.; lr your own lum, or destinata pl. (the object you try to hit or motlon, cicri et ngi nolu suo, sua ri miorcri, per fain), nicia (the gonl); to fis an, Escopum pirom Hripsim et sua sponte moreti, Agitation, agitalio, poncre; to shoot at an or dircct your cfforts jurlatus, jurtatio (as of thic Fea, concursus, con- tostards, destinatun priere;.to hit -, dest. feriri, nxio: of thc body, corporis molu, comb. ani- or merely ferire, exactly, certo icla dest. fcrire; talin motutque corporis; to be in , poreri, agi- to miss , ictu alcjs derrnt; his propositum; the turi; to be in constant --, semper essc in motu, - I proposed to myself, is qui mihi es! (fuit) prom srmpiterno, motu prodituni esse of the heavenly positus critus; exitus result); finis (eud); nus boilea); from without, pulsuz eztmo acilar: or ours, algd in quo nitamur; to propose an -- to from within, motu ricri inferiore; of mind, oursell, fincm sibi proponere; a high animi motits, coorminlio, concitatio; strong -, sprctarc; to follow -- continually, had ondcm sendo animi perturbatio; to be under-, perturbatum per contendere; to obtain , propositum conserwi; rusc. Axitator, n. turvator plebis or rului; to be 1 gain mym, co quo rolo prrrrnin ; 50 gr. roliinins an-,,rebus noris studkirc. Seo Dcungoguc, Rero-perficetur, ad critum perrcnire, ndipiscor id quod latlonist. mihi fuit concupitum, ad ea que surma sunt per- Apo,adf. abhinc (from this time, reckoned into senio; to fall of my as proposito abcrrare, proposithe future; send ludos jam inde abhinc exerccant, tum non consequi. Jim, Y.tr. tciun collivirara jer them exercise themselves from nor till the algo, telum diriyere or intendere in alqin or ulod, sams; from that tinc, reconed from the pastatelo petero, alam or algd; fig. spectare, pertinere alam locum destinare, alqm ad ictum destinate Bain sixty years ngo; comitiis jam abhinc triginta ad alga.le.g. these things aim at concord, kec al dubus habilis, held thirty days since). concordiam spectant; at what docs that enceca Agons, ægrotario, anini, agritudo animi, oralio ut, etc.); this fablo aims at those Tho, etc., hæc spectat oratio solare copertinct quorstlin animi crucialus, animi dolor; the inst * mortis hoc illis dictum est qui, (50 quonam hoc omnia nisi, cruesalus; to bc.in * morte cruciari; tle ad suan pernicioni pertinerent? at what except Taxt xtrurgic, extrema dimicatio; to be in animan overd (to give up the ghost). Fcc Anguish. this aims at homething clec; 60 huic or cu spectat.' his own ruin do all these things aimi alio spectat, "Asrarinu (ecil. law), les agraria (so triunicir co talet; id responsim quo' ralcret, at what it Agree, v.Intr, to bo of onc mind and voice, coite nimel, ncmo intciicrit). cinere, conspirart, consentire, congruere, assentire ather, together, or not the one, nor tho other), Air, n. cælum (the mirole mass of nir; air and or assentir (opp. li«sentire); idem sentire in re or de re quod aline; all my hcc carth), rther (aioip, the apper air), auru (breeze, rith any one: air (acc. sing, aèra, urp, the numaspticre near tão inicr ounet contenit, in hoc omnes consentitor routes (the wind), spiritus (tlle infuenco which omnes ip'eri re anumi atque ideni sentimne; not to Lets the air in motion, the causc of ourcand tentis; y direntire, discrepare de re; ená rocemo ore, clamare conscnlichii, uno con salubrioris , exclun salire or bonum; salubrity un vinously, vrcathing, breath), anina (the breath of lifel: $en$, arning for CNS!!, '* nente, comb, uno anin atyre und roa. Aprecins, concinens feins , cælum pestilens or malm, aër pestilens; mila cali salubritas, gör salubris; in falubrioris dog together, also ft. of one mind, opp. discreaer calorc et frigoro temperatus, crli tenucraría mirns), conspirar, congruens Corp. dissonas), convention, constans (consistent), concurs (in accard, aër frigidus, tentus frigidus heart or temperies; cool --, aïr rrigeratus ; cold- 'opp. distors, muinas: accurdant but unguz-craxans, hcariness of miris crassitudo, reli santard reports, rumores satis quidem constantes grarilas; light ng nor tenuis, 'extensaties mer: Kedd wr!!vo sine auctore. Agreement, consennio, pure aër purus; dry, sæluna xiccim, gör sicviratis, conosrdin, minnintas opp discordia), cis; moist -- caliu humidum air humidus; i: Cinsensio erntentiarum. Agreeable, i.c. pleasant, the high , sublime or (leus freq.), in subliire to Orepicas, crotus;- rerge any pri gratui, jucundus. ay in , siblime ferri, erri, suklina rivire daly Sro l'incing. or living beings); the rises from its lightness, Agriculture, n. acri agrortza) rullers or om aër fertur lecilate sublime; the - becomes impure, multi-05 artistes cites (in peneral), aratio potiuscere; to 15 through the per subline {mlourdin). srandi ratio (the net ons nietbol of rolare; to come down from er sublime deroint: ploughing), disciplina colendi nori (the art. 1o expose in them, algd aïri crpotere; to let in wcience); to carry 01, corim colerr, afridul. Pinnye studime', arare (also to ure therebs); hromni protegere; to remain in -, sub dito tumere; -, ora immillere, to protect from mo, aab alatu agriem coipado. Agricultural,, adj. wiris retky to nieep in, sub dico cribere; to procure instrunents, instrumta arrera, aldirri cælum apxrire; to take froin, cicisi 10%. Anytrinenis ristictim or milit; - slate, dercut Tim; borst, q*** orator; or, tatarator, 0180cm spiritum adimere; tosccare from me curar Agriculturlit, n. orator, agrícola, agri cultor. Ha aër nga langere Muit; the has access to Aground, in 'endo (an the heal), i licore, in not to allor ald Darylálum tenti recipit, spiritus algo pormit; to, *furit um nini Inridat; *Orilis (on thcXks), in turtibus lon the quick some are allowezi respirandi copku olci datir, named); torcu ir liters, ste; 10. * contingit nlri li testiret; to hinder man spirituri drite pre nintzen in Titus (ar men, ferre impedire. animor: or spiritin or spiriteriam alpintirea (ad the wires); to brinca, isinirledere; tn produse -, featu curez Xtras caserta ating radim or Istoribus **** frigys rmtilart, colm uperire, to brcato i to pandoris, in iilus Miel, in inferri, anitiem or spiritum duxrrsirnys, the corrión asarik direlinguisto ko left hugi usu drwy; the lauram conmut... Laxriy troch wirfrindia 2 M ·* 1 . 1 lands, Licii historic 11011 intcgre ad 710$ perutyhiyo or exert many 'ALA 468 ALL tionemauræ caplarc, libero aëre redintegrari; to rcne.g. alqd efficere ninuuni), cx omni parte din every gain-, spiritum or airan recipere, respirare; to respect, e.g. beatum csse), omini numero, omnibusliro by-, aëris aspiratione sustincri, on , 11011 numeris et partibus (to be in all respects perfect, mlio alimento gilas sausti' aëris virere, tento omncs numeros havire or continerc), omni rationc tirere; to build castics in the ~, somnia sibi (in erery say, c.8. to plunder, exinanire); plane fingere; 'a change of -, cælım mutare; a draught (clearly), omnino (altogether), prorsus (out and of perflatus. To many thing, aëri exponere, ont), longe (far), multo (by mucb), talde (greatiy); aëra immittcre, tentilare; a chamber, * cubiculi that is altogether false, falsum est id totum; I am fenestras patefaccre sic at perflatus alas accédat, - thine, totus tures sum, totus tibi deditus sum; ,I * perflatum in cubiculum totis admittere fenestris. am - in lore, totus in amore sum; he is The region of air, cæli regio; an shole, spira-wretched, prorsus nihil abcst quin miserrimus sit; menta spiraculum, restuarium; 'to open spira unlearned, omnino omnis cruditionis crpers est; menta lazare; an r-pump, * Antlia pneumatica; altogether, crers inch a man, e.g. Variºs, rusticothe' of Wind-pipe, arteria asperá, or merely nus cir, sed plane vir; he is all deceit and lics, taarteria, canalis animæ. An acrolite, lapis quitus ex fraude et mendaciis factus est; to deny altociclo decidit. Aerial, acrits, otherius. Air-bal-gether or fatly, præcise or præfracte ncgarc; of loon, maching aërobatica. Aerometer, i nero - different opinion, longe aliter sentire, totă scriu metron.' See Atmosphere. tentiá dissidère; to be different, longe secus esse, Alncrity, n. alacritas. See Agility, Quick. longe aliter se habére; he is not ignorant,,ncc Alarm, n. strepitus (a loud noise which calls out tamen scit nihil.." Altogether” may be expressed men and beast), turba (confusiou), tumultus (up- by per, c.g. perpauper, perbonus; hoc mihi perrising and uproar, as in an insurrection); tumul- placet ; pornegare; or by the superlatire nupertuatio; comb. strcpitiis et tumultus; & vain, rinc (or nuper admodum), homo perditissimus. In tumultus canus; to make an-, strepere, strepitun all, in summâ (e... absolri in 'suinmú quatuor scicdere 'or facere-alga re, tumultum facere, tumul tentiis, to be acquitted by four votes in all), omnino tuari; to give of fire incendium conclamarc, (all taken together, quinque omnino erant), omni to arms, ad arma conclamare; to arms! ad arma! numcro (in the full number, t.8. Padus onni nu. to sound the am, classicuin canere; to break up a mero triginta flumina in mare Adriaticum defert); camp in-, magno strepitu et tumultus castra the thing considered as a whole, re in universiin morére; from, pra strepitu; the whole house is spectata, si rem omnem spectas. Sec Every, miscetur domus ttcultu; to be in , trepi. Whole. dare (2) fear, terror, trepidatio. See Afraid, Allege, V.tr. allegare (scil. cxcmplum, merita). Fear. See Adduce, Alert, adj. vigil, alacer; to be on tho m, tigilem, Allegiance, n. fides; oath of my jurisjurandi 'pervigilem esse. Sce Alacrits. terba , to undertake in verba or ill 110mcn alcis Aliennte, f.tr. alienare, abalienare (to make iurare, in obsequium alejs jurare; to' reccivc tho what is mine strange 'to me or to make it promisc of , aliquem in nomen suum jurare pali, another's), tendore (to sell), tenderc et alienare, aliquen in sua verba jusjurandum adigere. Sce cenderc ct abalienare; a part of, diminucre de Homage. algā re. Alienation (of goods), alicnatio, ab Allot, v. tr. (1)=to assign by lot, sortiri (to cest alicnatio, conditio; or a part, deminutio de niqa (lots for), sórtè legere (to take by lot, c.8. cvers, 10; of mind, mentis alicnatio or alienata mens, tenth man for punishment, decimum quenique an rcsania (delusion), insanin (loss of reason, mad-supplicium). Allotting, 7. sortitio ; (2) to as. ness), vecordia (folly), delirium (wandering), furor sign or gire, tribuere, uttribuere, assignarc, addi- (rage); to suffer under mente alimarij: one cere, adjudicare (opp. abjudicare). Sce Adjudiğe, who suffers under-, monte captus, mente aliena- Assign. tus, tosanus (full of illusions), insinuts (mad),, rccors (foolishi), dclirues (wandering); to be ina prti (Tith acc. and inf.), permittcre alci (Frith Allow, T.tr. sinere (subj. Tith or without it), sanire, delirare; to become -, in insaniam inci- or inf.), concedere (to yield to a request); to dere; to make-, ad insanian adigerc alqm. See 50, sinere abcat (not to hinder, whercas dimittere Strangs, Dclusion.. is to send atay); me to come to yon, mc patiaris Alight, v.intr. descendere, from a horse, et ad te vcnire (bear with my 'coming, but me ad te equo, from a carriage, ez thedá. Alive, adj. virus; to be --, in rita-or in riris arcesse is, send for me). Soc Permit. csse, ritcre. See Lifo. Allude to = to refer to, significare alqm or alges All, inteper (whole, entire, opp. trıncus, læsus), designare, nenotare (by Ford, c.6. haud dubie Iciplenus (full), solidus (having no hnle), tStus (the lios denotante senatu, the senate doubtlers alludoriginal srbole), omnis (every part), anirersus full scribeant, they alluded to me as a robber, alnın ing to thc Icilii), describere' (c.g. mc Introjem de. taken together), cunatus (all really united), inse for. totus vith numbers, c.m. quum Athenis significationc appellare, to refer to bs allusion is decom ipsos dies fuissen, then I was at Athens ten clearly as if you named the person), tangere alqui dicendi, quite a new kind of speaking sarili mong whole days), quidam ei norum quodden genuts to touch on : illud tertium, quod ets Crasso lactum est), jocarc in algd (playfully). Allusion, the table an entire boar, solidarne ; to pu, vis no significatio (niso in the plural). opne swalloseum aprum in cauta Allure, T.tr. allicere, aliectare; 'comb, inrilare de do solidum torare; all the under part of th thing whole, alqd in una et allcctare alqm art alqd, illecre or pellicerr aigm bildgeremained, pontis pars inferior integra reines in or od algd; inescare (by a bait). Allurink, adj. atbain the seal vas Thole, signem internet permetent incitamentum (romething inviting), incitamentum All Livy's historical books have not come interest something impelling); allurements, illecebres to milla habirc incilumenta. ciuis castris cgreditur; the entitc dcbt, solidar , Eutice, Alls, n. encius (a companion), fodruti, fadere consulatus solidus; a trhole Fear, Tannus intcy1 socialus (united by treaty); reiating to an en ondas excepted), annus plenes that has it is cialis; to be to any one fondere iungi alci so evene months) six whole months, transcenos, uni one's alies, ałejs racii, federati. Alls, v.dr. Farkle contemporannus totius (a wholes, en els composers can enjtengere, dimin societatem crmurun aerumores er eins erum, with an one hundre produsere nente de sociali fordus or societatis foedus cum algo sancire: ncre: intereste? grum, Aus, altogether, ex toto, ezintegro?

·> 1 ALNI 469 ALT Almanacka or Calendar, n. fasti, eprenieris. Scc frentence lies in the difference, acu idem for also,". Month. €.8.musici quondam iiflem poétre, of old, musicians Almighty, adj. opinipotent, cujus 'numini parent There also pocts. Scc And. omnia, rerum omnium prepčlens, major ac mientior Aicar, n. aria (crcry slight clemcion of stone, finiclis; God is nihil est quit Deus cifcerc non ctc.), altaria -itimi, (a high aitur, an ara willian joins!; God! Vrazione Deus i Almightiness, onio addition for burnt-oterings; allarc and altarium nipotentia. Sre' Gond. are inte); a emall, artin; of fols, ora pra- Almost, dr. prope (near), penei fere, ferme, minect; to raise an-, arai stalicre, Deo faccre Pomlum non (c. Inntun nein bellum ante portar e oram; to bycar by-, amin tenentem jurarr; 10: Muran crot, war wis an but at themates), ropp- make a person do Bu, allaribus admotun juramodum (near thio right mcasare), au close to strando adigere alqm; to flee to (in) arina circiter (about), or by a circumlocution, hau mula confugere; to tear from , ab ipsa ari detrahers, Pes or non longe ahfusta quin, prope erat or faciun -aud put to dcách, no altarinus ad necem transm; est al, propins nihil Juictum est quan ut; I ferre; to lay on tho -- of your countrs, reipublicre bclicve, non longe ahsin quin credam; I - pentafferre algu; a servant of thc , nr niinistria ,!o Bicc, prope pret ut ad té tenirom." fast.mcnlal), arc sacerdog (as a priest). Sec Alms, no slips (as 'n siſt), beneficium (& kindSacrifice. Pres); to distrihuio-, olivern 'spurgerr, forytri; Alter, T.tr. mittare, rommirtare alqd in and de to collect -, 'stipen, copere, collignre; to bells alqi re; inmutare (really), sub»ncare (partij), from, stiprin cmendienre ab algat to live bof inorarc (to giro a new form), emendar to takt - stine precaris riclitare, mendicanten cirere avas faults), corrigere (to mako straight), rariore (as a borrar, aliena misericordia circre, sople (to change often), incertore (10 turn upside alcs #uscntatum.cicere; money collected as down), corrumpere (to falsify, ns tabulas publicas, ating collata. Almonçt, a largitionibus. 6ec Besi literas, alris norien); 'to a will, testamentuna Loc, 11. nloë (alón). Sco frec., frutart, trst. d'escindere (the act of the testator); Alort, mus. sublimc; with tor ucail sublimis your march, riam fertere, iley conrelate; et cluta cnpile; to my sublinne ferti; to keep to a determination, consilium mutare or comour stay atla quærere, res mujores apcere: mulare; to your plan of lifc, morum instiinto: Sec Ils. rumque mulationcm facerc (opp, instituta tentre); Alone, alls. solus (all others escluded), tintis your habits, consuetidlinem mutaro; to (one, and no more); strength is given by the comb. jour disposition, 'saruni - sibi indurre ingenium, nu* lus; ko no' by rintis vininn or ex opinia mlienari; to your charnctcrx, 77014171 Mutationen bu, sine arbitri, remotis arbitris (trithout vite or commutationem faccre or mores emendare (for nesk); to rcign -- 01.71 regnnrr; to be a the better), mores intertere (for the prorse); but urbilris remotum esse. of a place); to be w, salvm is done cannot be altcred, factum fieri infectum esse, secum c$4 (with no coinpanion), cine arbitris !!on polest. To bo altered. mutari, commutari, 284; sled to lose scorelun capture or desiderare; immutari;;- both' mind, and lucts are much!.., to kerk unine ono, sceretun petcre alqm fas A magna facta est rerum et animorum commutatio; merret audienco); to mect with -, sind artitris customs are, alii nunc'surit, mores; all is , naucisci alqm, to leare -, destituere migm; to rersa sunt omnia; the weatheris, temperlas com allor a person to come to Font - alqın remotis ar. inutatur (for the better), tempestas renit (swrny); Wtris ada renire jubere; one who like to be often alters, calum tariat, nuagna est orli rarico Solitarius; hoa in his art, in se:o genere singulashe is not many sibi constare, a se non discedere; Ioris est, Sce Only, Solo.. he has not non alius est ac fuit; est iden qui doas, prep. srcundua, prater; the const, fuit seper, antiguin obtinct; he is wholly printer oran; to sail - litus or arani protor: hic dirs nlian cinn defert or alios mores postulat; conniululus est foliis; from today run instalter, fone; ordn, terram legere (to coast br), orom se the river, zrazer ripant. Scc Vown,' nich laro –, homines, alii facti sunt. Altcting Bloof, ads. prxili to stand {rom, promul as Alteration, n. mutatio, commutatio, immutatin, nigirt #art, to keep -, B-lnbire (procul o ccelirarietas; -of fortunc, furtunc ricissitudincs; conrersivi carickas, ricissitudo; of the treathck, proruit este, girofonil keep aloof, alool, re profano oor::). See far, far. of your opinion, suratio sententit, receptus Aloud, adr.clore, claró roce, mogna trica, simma sententirt (recalling of); to make an alcore rore. * &r Lonth. mutat, or commut, facere, commutat, nici reint- Alphabet, n. prina lilcrarun člementn; to Icarn Serre; to undergo, muta: habiro; to attempt dicere, ferrarum nomists ! contextun mutat. moliri; an takes place, commutat. dlstre; en A C book or primer, tiballus clarorum aceldit; the punishment for --- documeuts, mentorum.talul lurrarim, a learner of , qui Pand corruptarum literarum. See Change. prina litera???-remonta disrit. parr rlementa. Altercation, sia allcreatio (strile of Fords), jurrink; # teacher ot-, qui prima lit. el. Madi. Seci giune (quarrel), ronricium (reproach), rita (3 Letter, brzmi, light), lites -luur, c. fa larauit)there Alreaur, air. 1on1, forjat, jamque (stronger arise an, fallst. or jurg.or riro, licet fites, than ize), aligtarude some time lá the fatore), hence, inde jury. fuit; a great has arisen, *** me (jam, urso, it, this time), jam lites inter eos factae sunt' marime; I bare fallez Tuin, iar tune mari diw, jonnerone (long time into'nn, orin mihi esi cliereniia cum aico am), familon (a lode whüc ago), Jani inde is. algi ro; to begin an -,,causam jurgii inferre," spuities (Tron: of old), ont tout a preto (CTC train crcitarr, titan cière or erritara or contras toi y ). Absa, contriam ir? andym), prelerea (besides), canismin jurgii guerrier, - u kome one, irritin Hote' or canimitlere;- to ecc£ 107 ' canse o! #fer fruörvarer, &raque (Ptaki adsly a member algus Adorin; to hartan, Jurgis contendere con ant & trini, a dx gun), ni: minus (not cleo, sisari rum algo, riro mihi est cum algo; ****}, TI FENO (also subſoins propersitions), marimis verlatum est inter ros juriis; to droiding strm inlip* (ngun, the same, t.g. foristi itrm ut til Paris et jurgiis se ata intri, he who non audeat you hare doar the war. 15 TOL iliún; to afur 6N - rifort uddare, liren ari. Sugila: vert). -It tak person or thing the sumeix ascribed merc;br the interposition of the courtesy The Hawbed to other, ** sns are well equarnui vas put ab eod to, 'itlerar coxibulary Istri Titue filitr successit, qui et ipsc franan ito sedots rst; to rent from --, litiðxt disistere. * PORN WÄCH'erasian was superole.br his trust of or materials for son Titas, what do frerited the nadir o espargii, malmii muintionis. or lititr, so give, Coro verfarinis or If *ormante different qualifiles are asko Freire; to engage in -, ktert, sisari, inter se ile si u ox object, ad the face of the interroTI, mitá reproches, castare al dietis.

·inter se; - ALT 470 AMP like promen, mulierum ritu altercari. / errors); to have an lionted, correctorem emenda. See Quarrel. Alternate, v.tr, alternare alqii cum algo; jorgere or emendurc; to toremque aliis rei esse; to. morals, inares corrido the errors, menda tollere and fear -, mixtum gaudio et metu animum gerit (physically), tilta emendare (morallvi: to your algs; the ebb and Ilowym, æslus maris senis semper condition, amplèficare fortunan, aunăre opes; to horis reciproci sunt; to rest and labour, tariare have done so, in meliore quam antea connitione orium labore, per rices facere alqi; letters, esse, mcliore quam antea conditione uti. Sce qpistolas dare et accipere. Alternation, n, mutatio, Amend. ver mutatio, tices, cicissitudo, rices loquendi. Alter Amen, excl. ita fiat! ratum esto! (as a conclunate, adj. alterius, mutrus. Adr. fariâ fortuna, sion) dici! in ricem, vicissim, per vices, alternis, mutuo; in conrersation, serniones alterni (dialogue). See ment, correctio, emendatio, comb. correctio eh Anend, r.tr.cmendare, rilia corrigere. Amend. Alter, Change, emendatio; to make many -- in military tactics, Although, conj. tametsi, quanquam (with gene. snulta in re militari meliora facere. 8ce Anedoralis the indic. as presupposing a fact), etsi (pre- rate. supporing a fact, use the indic. ; a supposition, Amcthyst, n. amcthysług; of colour, amethys. the subj.), licct (with subj.), quamvis (however tinus, amethystini coloris; wearing anco oured much), quum (since, seeing, with subj.), clonk, amethyslinutuls. Altitude, n. altitudo, czccisitas, élatio. Scc Amiable, adį. suaris, dulcis, renustus, jucundus, Elevation, High. Amiability, n. syaritas, tenuistas, jucunditas; Altogether, adv. ma simul, eoriom tempore sinul, of character, nature. Sec Lorc. conjunctim (in common, c.g. auxilia pctere); ali Amidst, prep. in medio (loco), in media (parle together, ad unum omnes, cuncti, unirersi. See alcis rei; sometimes by ipse, c.g, in the midst of all. Together. the preparations for war, in ipso apparatu belli. Alum, n. alimen; to boil -, alumon coqucrc; See Amony and Mid. prepared with-, aluminatus; haring the qualities Aniss, adv. male; there is something with of-, aluminosus; a worker in , pluminarius; me, male mecum agitur; that yoce --, illud mulle alum-tater, aqua aluminata. Always, adv. semper, onni temporc, usqnequaqne, tocke --, ægre or molesté ferre, in malam parten or sccus cadit; to use -- algá re perterse aduli; to numpuain non. Amanuensis, n. a manu (scrtus), ab epistolis Ants. accipere; don't take it -, des reniam oro! See (scrtus). See Write. Ammunition, n, instrumentum et apparatus Amass, v.tr. acertare, concorare, aggcrare, uca Belli, arna, tela, cetera que ad bellum gerendum cinculare. See Accumulate, Ileap. pertinent; to place in some toin, omnem arpa- Amatory, adj. amatoriis. See Lore. ratum belli in algo oppido collocare. See Wnr. Amaze, v.tr. obstupefacere, in stuporem dare. Amarca, slupens, oustupefactus; to be stupore, Amnesty, 2. rema prateritorum, impunitus,incostupescere, obstupescere; I am stupor me nestia (insunoría), impure Latin obliciu with or luinitas, fides publica (the public safegaard), ardit, me aliquid slupidum tenet. Amazing, adj. stu- rithout rerum ante actarum or prceteritarum), lex pendus, immanis; an quantity of money, ima munes pecunia. Alls. stupendum in modum, tur; comb. tenia et odlucio, tenia ct immunitas, ale quis ante actarum rerum acousctur nere multe rchemcnter. Amazement, stupor. Sce Astonish, tenia et incolumitas; to pass a general , omnium Astound. Ambassador, n. qui missus est, legatus (as a factorum dictorumque reniam et oblicioner in deputy in state-affaus), allegatus (as a deputy in perpetuum sancue, to grant an -, alam tenia et incolumitate donare, omncm memorian discordioprirate affairs), nuncius (messenger), orator (AS B political deputy to deliser a verbal message), to veniam præteritorum precari; to obtain an err rim oblicione sempiterná delire; to ask for 20 , be, or perform the duties of. an esse legatum, nium impetrare; under condition of lcgalionem gerere, administrare, legatione or lega- abolitionis; under the hope of on, such pacta *sub spc abotionis officio fungi; to send -, lcgatos mitterc, le- Itianis, Sce Pardon. gationem mittere ad alqm de alqa re; to put an Among, prep. intcr, in (with #bl.), ex, die; to death, Icgatus interficere. Sec Embassy. Amber, n. electrum (NexTpov), pure Latin suci- men, inter homines, in hominibus ; God is 'us, *Detta nobiscum est, Deuin præsenten habemus; Nuin; of sucinciis. all connexions there is none, omnium societatum Ambiguous, adj. anceps, ambiguur, dubius; nulla cst. See Amidst. Forda, zerba (mingun, cerva dubia ct quasi duplicia. Adr. ambigue (e.š. dicere). Ambiguity, n. anti Amount, or som total, n. simma, ririm (thic guitas (es. rerboruri). Séc Doubt. capital); the wholo , solidum; n emai. Ambition, n. ambitio, studuim laudis, studium nula summa, summula; a not incorsanderable -, cupiditasquc honorum, contentio honorum, cupidonummi non mediocris summa; a grcak- of gold, honoris or fame, ariditas or avaritia gloriæ, restus magna pecuniae summa, or pecunia magna or yrma gudam gloriat, situs fance (sometimes merely dis; a tery great-, incredibilis prcunue suinma; gloria, e.g. alijs gloriæ Sacére, and gloriâ duci); to sum up the -, summam facere, of something to be under -, amortionc tcncri; to burn with , ales rei, consummore algd. Amondt, or the case ambitionc accensum esse or Nayrare; full of totests, Silnim, caput; (a summing up) consuntstrive for, ambitiose petere (e.g. regnum). Ambi. moto. See Debt. tious, adj. ambitiosus, alidus glorice or loudis, cisa Amphibious, adj. bestia pari anceps, fr. utraque Bildus honorum, laudis et honoris cupidus, appetens seule rirens, animal cui aquam terrnmque incolendi glorin; to bc -, laudis studio trali, glorili duci. gemina natura est, animal cujus et in terra et in See Aspire. humore ata, bestia qurt kun et in humore risit, Arnbush, n. iszsidir (the place and the men), unde auciflios nominatur. See Anisnal. locus insidirum, latebre; to lar in--, in insidiis Amphitheatre, n. amphitheatrum; adj. anphi. locare or collocare or disponere; to lie in, inin. thcatralis. See Theatre. Four ell, subsidire in insidiis; Amp's, adj. amplus (of large comple, c#. against anyone, insidias alet instructe or parare; donsua; also rich and considerable, e.K. anplisana to rush out fron , rm insidiis cmsurgere, atsilite; ciritas). Amplitude, n. amplitudo. Ampults, to draw into , alqm in insidias inducere, ad in- 5.ff. tornlarge upon or adora (in words), fouillard, sin.trxhere or perducere ; to fall into (in) in. amplificare. Adr, anplater. See Grrat. sidias intrare, or incidere, or præcipitare, lex) in. Amputate, y.tr. ahaidere, præcidere (0.8. METsidiis circuueniri. Ste Snarc. bra, an em, manum, caput or certices alci), aspetta Amcliorate, ritr, meliorem (melius) facere, CoTTi tare (capat aldi); with a #xord, pruun DCI E (to bale right), omendara (to free from gladio (mant*), Set Anatomy. 7 sidiis essC;

·1 AMU 471 ANG : Amuse, ritr. delectare, oblectare; yourself | ancoras tollere (aiperr Tus, uykupas); to slip on tha se dclectare aigų rc, delectari alqa re (e.f. coram or oran preciders, ancoralia incidere; tu libris), se oblectare algú ri (c.g. Jüdis); the story vind up ancoram moliri ; the--- drags, ancora - the people, fabula ovlcciat populum;--- Hith arat; bclonging to an; ancoralis or ancorurius: conversation, confabulari, sermones familiares con fig. Fabins Tils the last Fabius ancora ulling' ferre cum uigo, colloqui cuin alna, jucundissime fessis; anzilium (f. curia summum auxilium omloqui cum algo, ludos sibi facere, ociun consumere nium gentium, tho senatc us the chief anchor of - in alga re, tempus fallcre or tædium temporis all, 'nations). Anchorage, fundus ubi aricoru minni algi ro; - by leagting and rerelry, otium sidcre potcst, a good -- egregius ad tenendas'anconvicris comissationibusquc inter se tererc. Imus. coras fundius. See Shin. ing, adj. cundus, jucundus et delectatione natus. Ancient, nuj. antiquis, antiquo operc factus, an- Ads, jucimde. Amusement, delectatio, oblcctatio, tiqui operis, antiquo opere. See Antique, Old. oblcctamentum sermo, sermones, collocutio, collo And, conj. ct (united things previously discon." -quium, confabulatio, &erinmies soomsticres, sermones nected and independerit), que (unites things that ludicri, colloquirror or colloquia rerum locioriem; are alike at least in alin and tendency, e.s. Exploliterary -, $12ko literarim. ratores centurioresque promittit ghi, ctc.), atque Anachronism, n. peccatum in temporis ratione; (only before consonants), cc (addis something dis. to inakc an-, a terá temporis ratione aberrare, similar and now). Sonetimes and" does not apnon scrvarc ordineri temporum. See Timc. pear in Latin, es horse and man, cqui ciri, men Annlogs, n. analogia (áralogia, translated by and women, tiri mulieres; niark also patria labo- Ciccro coniparntio proportioque), similitudo.. Ana- ribus, consiliis,'periculis mieis serrata est, my native logons, analogus, similis. land has bcen sared by my labours, counsels, and Analysis, 11. explicatio, explicatio et enodatio, dangurs. The use of the copula before alii, ceteri, czpositio; -2. chemical analysis, chemica; toetc., is not good Latin, e.g. Græci, Romani, alii; make an -, adiprincipia reducere, int clencnta so honorcs, diritice, coluptatrs, cetera. Sometimes dissolvere. Analyse, vitr, ceplicsré, crplicare et sou must nso the relative instead of the copula, enodarg, gunsi in membra discerpere. C.8. renit nuncius qui runcinvat; also the parti Anarchy, ni. nimis or, infinita licentia, licentin, cipie, c.g. pradiens hæc locutus est, he went forlcgps nulla, jildicis nulla, perturbatio omnium ward and said these things ; 60 urbc relicta in ril. rerum, turba ct.confusio; (482, social state), iam se recepit, he left the city and betook himself respublica que multitudinis arbitrio agitatur, to his country-scat;, also a conjunction, : 6,5 çicicos ir gec ido melticscitis plea legiles est; to Xanthippuno gnan Cortaujyirdlus vuzilimniekus live in plane sine ullodumino esse, doninatione csset, fortiter se defendit, Ian, was sent to assist cacare, legibus carire, sinc legibus esse, in the the C. and rarely defended himself; so postquam.- city-prevails, urbs resoluta ost legibust; in the cum asperi, illico cognoci, I looked at him and state is republicó nec leges ullo sunt nec judicia, knorr him inmcdiatcis. And also, et quoque, nec . nec omnino simulacrum aliquod ac restigium cici- non; and then, deinde; and so, itaque; and yet, tatis; nunia dicina homanaque jura permiscentur. ct tamen; andindced, et quidem; and that (those), Anarchical, adj. legibus carens, Icgibiis resolutus too, et id (ca), c.8. exempla quarinus et ea non 06. xrust), dominatione rucans. Adv. sinc lcgi. antiqua; especially, c., negotium magnun.cst brs, sind domino. Sec Govern, Anatlicinn, n. (i, in ciril affairs), to put and not, ncque or nec, navigare, idque mense Quintili; and truly, et saute; et non, ac non (usc ncc and person unter aquest sigui interdiccre nici; neque to negatire a nicmuer of a sentence, and ac 2. ccclesiasticalſ sacrificiorum interdictio,, (in, non, ct non, to negatire a word, c.s. adhibcnda est Ecol. Latin), crcommunicatio fexclusión from ratio nec nitendum provissima consuelndinisregula, Church communion), deroting (in Eccl. Latin) renson must be called in, and the rule of custom is anathem, utis, n.;to put a person tinder O sacrificiis interdiccre aici, alqin excaminunicaré conmemorare, to go over these things would be not to be followed; longum est cl 110n necessariui, (Ecol. Lat.), derocērc alami, anathematicarc alqm; tedions, and it is not necessary; pluribus rerõis al io put forth anngninst, *nnathema irrogard; to to scriberem, si res terva desideraret, ac non pro se recalan', alami an sacra rursus admitiere, ins loqueretur, I would write more at length if algu anathemate or derntionis religione soltere, the circumstance required length, and did not speak alam rescicrarc; Bull of decretun ci quo sacrificiis interdicit; pontificale scire, nec quidquam sciunt, soinc pretend to knoir,. - pontificis Homoni for itself); and yet, nec (e.s. quidnm se simulont Julmeri, See Banish, Curse Anntoms, n. anulomin; to practise , insetare and set kñor nothing). Sce Also. aperiregne hemang corpore; school of dignum, fabula, fabelja, narratiuncula, facete or Anccdotc; n. factum or- dictum mnenioratii, dere corpus 'mortui . ejusque zircera et intestinat terium (sarcastic); n book of - dicta collectanca ; scrutari, rescindere artus cadareris. See ampu- one who collects, fabulator. Scc Narrative: Ancestor, 1. auctor gencris or gentis or originis Ancw, ndr. denio, de or ab integro (afresh, orer (founder of a clan "or family); uint6: majorum (a again). See Nett, Sorofather), pravirus (a progenitor); arus (a grand- Angel, 'n. angelus (one sont), ininister ac nuncius father), alarus (a distant progenitor); ancestors, Dei (Eccl.); thou comest as an tenis de cælo priores, taniores, patres, coming from -, aritus, missus; ms - (as a scord of affection) mee deli. prnarstus, to have only onc nobilem csse una cio! mca roluptas! mea festiritas mea ananitas!: imagine; many, mullos stumeraro majores, mea anima! mea cita! my little merm mellt., multaruus'imaginuhes, onerari' inapixibus, culu; pure as an ---, integer castusque, innoren. antiguo genere Hatun'esse, nonc, sint ullit tissinius; to be an-, ritio or labe carire; a life of majorum .css& imaginihus; to count among soar - cita rițio carens' et sine labe peracta. In analow, wifer inujores tiros numcrare. Sce Fore-gclio forni, forma divinn or augusta, forma, father. humana specic augustior. See Ucsscnger. Auchor, n. ancora, ora; to cast -i ancoran ja- Anger, n. ira; iraczłudia (proneness to), bilis edir: the lakes or holds, ancorn subsistit or. (tlic gall), stomnchus (temper), indignation out- #idit: to place ntcnnstituere narem; to the brenks.ofire, iracundix; ragingira.ct gips, Märnt deligare ad anebras in deep water, inalies; raging for furonter iratus, the or in alto, at Salamis orer-against Athens, apnd Sala. the gous, ire cælestes; from force ira ori ira. Trina exodotrem dthenas; to lic at consistere cundiá; in or through spes iracundian, iratus, in nnearv or ad ancorn, starrin ancora, naven in cvm irá, irato animo; prercome viri rictus amenris tuire or in statione Anbire; 10 remain at to be in , iratxni fieri, irritar iri incendi, et in ancoris commorari; to raise ancoran oz / condescere; to make aagty, alam iratun reideren, wato. 62 ·- ANG 472 ANT irum or bilem or stomachum aki movire, alqm or Announce, v.tr. nunciare, renunciare, indicere, alejs iram irrtare; to burn with -, irurundia indicare, portendere. Announcement, n. nunciardore; to indulge in-, irc indulgère; to be mas-atio, renunciatio. tered by, irá teneri, iracundiæ parõrc; not to be inaster of your-, tre non potentem esse; to give terare, Torqnire; Annos, v.tr, molestiam alci afferre or exhibire, - with requests, alqın precibus vent to in tears, iram or bilem cffundere; to vent your lacrimas futigare; per with questions, alqm obtuindere rogi. against, iram ciomerc tando; - with long lotteis, alim oblundere longis in alqm, stomachum in alqı crumpere; jour, subsides, ira discedit, defervescit, inflagrat; in- de alpãre. Annoyance, n. molestia, terutio, crllepistolis; - some one about any thing, «ilci instart clined to -, iracundus, adiram proclivis, praeceps in ciatus. iram. Angry, adj. iratus, iræ plerlis, irá incensis Annual, adj. annulus; prodnce, annung or or accensus or incitatus or flagrans, iracunliú in- anniversarius fructus. See Year. llammatils (opp. placatus), iracundis; to be, traturi esse; Anoint, v.tr. uingere, inungerc, unguentis oblinere. against, iratum or iratum et offen- Anointiny, 11. unctio, inunctio, uinctura (with refci- SUN essc aici ; he is -, me illum iratuin habco;ence to the way and manner). they are one with another, ira inter cus intera Anomaly, n. anomalia (úiwualia), pure Latin cessit; to become --, irnsci; iratum fieri, cracer-incequabilitas, incrqualitas. See Irregular. vari, inflammari or Perri. 'Ads, irntr, irato ani. Anon, adr. brezi tempore, brcri, noz; ever and mo, iracunde; to look at angrily, *iratis oculis or truci cultu alqm intueri. Sce Wrath." 21sque, interdum, Anonymous, adj. sine nomine; - letter, litere Angle, n. angulus; a right –, angulus rectus, sine nomine scripte; -- writing, ?rbelius sine orurangulus ad normam respondens; an obtusc tore propositus; poems, carmina incertis nucangulus obtusus or hcbes; an acute-, angulus toribus vulgata ; relses, sinc auctor e versus. acutus; the angics of the cyc, anguli oculorum ; | See Name. thnt which has an , angulnius; full of -, angii. Anothcr, pron. alius; I am of opinion, longe lostrsi an of a country, angulus, recessus; in an alia mihi meus est; it was - man, alius erat rir; of Italy, in angulo Italiæ; to creep through all he has become man (better), pláne alius factus -, omnes angulos prrrcptare; in all, in omnibus est; one... another, alius ... alium, so alius... angulis, ubiquc, undique ; a littlo-, angellus. Scc nliud, alii ... alia, alium alio, etc. or by a 1.thematics. repetition of the noun, e.g. ciris civi paret, one Angle, votr. hamo piscari, hamo pisces capcre, citizen obey's another. See One. arundine pisces capture; to after, captare, Ansirer, n, responsio, responsum, defensio, pur- (rticupari alqd. See Bush. gatio, cxcusatio, oraculum, sors oraculi, rescriptum Anguish, n. cruciatus, tormentum, stimuli dolo- in writing, as by a prince); an to yourself, sibi ris; to cause -, alqm cruciatu afficere, alana cru- ipsi responsio; to an objection which may bo ciare, torqucre.' See Ache. made, antcoccupatio, presumptio; an acute, Animadvert, V.tr. (1) = to observe or consider, acute responsa; to obtain, responsum ferre, all. aniinadvcrtere, cognoscere, sentire, ridire, perspi- ferre; I have received an responsum mihi cere, scivarc, observare; (2): =to punish, punire, dati cst; to bring maman1'CSponsum refcire, renun. panam alci irrogare, in alqn animaduertere or cinic. Ansfer, p.ir, respondire ad algd or ali vindicare; (3) to criticise, judicure, censuram rci (properly by word of mouth); responsum dare, agerc alcis rèi. Sec Avenge. cdere, reddere, rescribere, respondire de jure, rem Animal, n. animal, animans (erery living object; sponsitarc (in law), se defendere, se purgare; 10 the first describes the nature, the second the nature to questions, respondire ad rogato or interrogato in activity), vestia (opp. homo), belua (the larger or ad ea quce quresita sunt; not to , non responanimals), pccus (cattle, tame animals, opp, beina dire, tacere, obmutescere, nullum responsum dare, and fera); a wild-, bestia fers, also merely ferat nullum rerbum respondire; to - not at all, omnino (opp. cicur or pecus), belua fera, belun silvestris nihil respondire; 50 with adverbs, fortiter, audaclopp. belun agrestis); the species of genus ani- ter, ferociter respondire, humanisume respondire, malium or bestiarum; a little ---, bestiola. Animal, I am ansvered, responsum mihi est; my letters adj. by circumlocution, c.6. Apimal life, vita quce are , mcis literis respondetur or roscribitur ab corpore et spiritu continetur (or merely corpus, alqo; that is easily -, ells rci facilis et prompi opp. aninus, e.g. animal pleasures, corporis volup- est responsio; you do not my question, alind intes) ; peculiar to animals, beirarum or pecite mihi respondés ac rogo; *aliud qucrro, aliud respon.- dum, c.5. hoc est, beluarum. Adv. beluarım inore, deo; thereto he ad ca rescripsit his tcrbis, pecudum ritu. Sec Beast. Ant, n. formica; a littie formica parvulat, Animate, V.tr. (1) to gire life to, animare, formicula; a winged -, pennata formica; full of fig. spirantia æra czcudere (to give life to a bronze formicosus; an ant's egg, orum formicir; antstatuc), vivos vultus de marmorc ducere (marble), hill, formicarum cuniculus; -nest, formicarum Saxa movire lyrā; (2) = to make lively, excitare, nidus. incitare; - a hope, erigcre alqm ad or in spomi; antagonist, n. adrersarius in every relation), his courage, animum erigere; zeal, alejs qui contra dicit, qui contra dispitat, qui alci adrer studium incitare; I am animated with great sutur; iste (the opponent in a law-suit). See Adthoughts, magnus mihi animus est. See Enliven. versary, Cause. Ankle, n. articulus, talus; belonging to , Antechamber, n. amphithalamus (another reattalaris (e.g. tunica). Sec Foot. ing gives antithalamus), procaton, restibulum (the Annals, n. annales (scil.libri; so annales maximi open place in front of a Roman house where 1791. or pontificalium); historical collections, monillo tors assembled, e.g. in restibulo amunt opperiri menta rerum gestarum; writer of, annalium salutationem Cirsaris); to keep watch in tlie - of scriptor (annalist): Sec Year, the prince, escubias circo cubiculum principis Annex, T.tr. adjungere alqd alci rei or ad alqd, agere. addere alqd, adjicrre, subjicere. Anncgation, n. Anterior, adj, antecedens, procedens, prior, adjunctio. See Add. superior, proximus; plur. antecedentia - i!im, . Annihilate, v.tr. comminuere (to smash), delire Anthein, n. chorus, canticun (the tragic chorus (to blot out), exstinguere (as a light, c.6. alcus on the stage). Sec Sing. salutem), cxcidere, tollere, funditus tollere; to be Antichrist, n. antichristus (Eccl.) Ece Reagron. aonihilated, funditus interire, totum perire, ad Anticipate, v.tr, anticipare (to do before the internecionem perirc. Annihilntion, n. delctio, time, c.g. ludos). cxstinctro, interitus, excidium, See Destroy. Antics, n. ludi, joca, jocuinria, ridicula, nuga, Anniversary, 11. sacra anniversaria (festiral), trica, ineptice; to play - jocularia fundere, ridifesti dies annirersarii; to celebrate, agere festos cula jactitare, Indere, jocori, ludos facere, nugari, dies anniversarios. See Annuni, Ycar. nugas agere; with, cum algo, alqm ludibrio hao ·2 + , ANT -473 APP bere; give over those-, quin in mitte istos tricas! y.latorius (Jct.); a Court of -, * judicium ad quod atsfer tugas ! full of jocularia, scurrilis. .' protocari potest, judicium ad quod provocationc. Antidote, D. Antidotus, antidotumi alexipharma- certatur; to conduct a process of my de proroca. CON; pure Lalin, remedium- allversus tenenum. tione crrtarc. See Loivon. Appear, T. intr. apparire, comparcra, in como *** Antipathy, n. discorslin rerum, repugnantia re- sprctum tenirc (ta como into vicis), consjrice (to Tum, odium, fuga (nroidance). avergans et repugo be seen), sc offerre,oforri,cruiperc (to break forth), mans natura, to have - for, aðhorrore ab algú re, cristore (to come ont suddenly); it - to me. mihi arersari alqd, spernere, aspernari, fastidire. Sce ridctur; to --- publicly, in publicum prodirc; some- Aversion. thing to me in a dream, in 'somno video algd, - Antiquary, n. rerum antiquarum studiosus, re- speciem nlcjs rci per quietem oblatam eidco, to rum antiquarum literato peritus, Antique, adj. in print, in lucem edi, lucem tidőre, prodire; Opus antiquum, res antigna, nes antiquo opcre tomto be prescpt, adc580,- personally, coram Ineta, 'res antigui operis, monumentum nntiquum. or præsentem adesse; in an assembly, in con- Antiquity, .. antiquitas (opp, noritas). Adv. cione adesse...Appearance, n. adrentus, arrival); antiquitus, e veterc memoriá, quondan, olim.' Sco presentia (especially in plur. c.8. ipsorum drorum Age, Old.. scope præscntic; radimonium" (a bail), res objecta Antithesis, 1. contrarium, contentio; (in Quin (that which appears), rísum, spiccies (a forin, ils in tillan) contrapositum (the opposition of thought); å drcam), simulueruni (a creature of the rancy, pl, terba relata contrarie. See Oppose. an apparition), osteutuni, prodigium, portentum; Anvil, n, incris, udis, 1.; pror. cundem incudem a sudden , reponlinun tisum; a frightful, obtindere, to linsamer at one thing. See Inmmer. jccta rcs terribilis; ? new and unusual, species Anxiety, n. angor, anxietas, pavor, sollicitudo, nora ct insolita, fucics insolita; - by night, risum trepidatio, limor, astus: full of , anrins; to be nocturnum, species nocturnaj, in the skies, phe- - angi, animo esse sollicito, angi de-alga re; 110menon (late); in the skies and ocean, guce, for some one, sollicitum esse pro algo; to be in mari cælovc fiunt. great angora confici, restuart, angoribus prcini, Appeasc, v.tr, placare (c.m. mmen dirinum agitari, irgeri, angi intimis sensibus; to fill with scelere riolatum precibus, to propitiate by prayers anzlis.curis implărc alcjs animun, sollicitudi- the divine power oftended by vickedness), cxpiare nem alci strucre. Sce Solicitude. (e.f. numen, mancs), mitignrc, lcnirc (to soíten), Any, pron. allus, aliquis, quispiam, if si animum elcis, in alqm offinsiorein reconciliare; guis; anywhere, alicubi, at any time, aliquando, placare alam alci or in nlgm, alqın cum algo 2. aliquo loco, ispiam, usnuiam. See All. alqm chin alqo reconciliare or reducere, or resti... Apc, n. simía; a little --, simiolus; to -, imi, tuerc in gratiam, or alnın in alcjx gratiam recontari, simulare, ludere, illudere, ledificari: Aping, ciliare or restituere; cnemies, componere yra. n. imitatio, simulatio, illusio, Tulificailio, tiam inter inimicos (Comedy); to be appeased. Aperture, n. apertura. Sce Onen. toward, reconciliari alci, in gratiam rum am Aphorism, n. sententia, dictum, clogium. Sce redire or rcrerti; in reality, bona fide cum alio Proverb. in gratiam rcdirc; in' appearance, *simularc Apinry, n. nlrcar, alrcariun, mellariun. Sec reconciliatuni nlct. Appenser, n. reconciliator Bec. gratiæ (c.g. Agrippa populi reconcilintor). Ap-. Apocnlypse, n. apocalypsis (Eccio). Sce Scrip- peusable, placabilis; in.character, ingenium ture. placabile; to show yourscll-, placabilem inimicis Apologist, ni defensor ; to be me, causam alcjs se præbūre, se 'prostarc.. Appenseableness, pacem, dcfendendam suscepisse, 'direre, scribcrc pro alga bilitas, animus placabilis, animus ad offensioncin' re or algo. Apoloks, defensio. Sce Defend. deponendam mollis. Appeasement, placatio, rccon. Apoplexs, n.' apoplezis, apoplezia, puralysis ciliatio, concordiæ or gratia, alia reconcilinta, (pure Iatin," şerrorili rcinissió); to be smitten reditus in gratiam (cum amicis; a pretended, sith , morbo quein apoplexin corripi, apoplexi ficta, reconciliała gratia : to consult abont -, de arripi; one who bas been -, apoplecticus, para reconciliandis invicem inimicitiis consulture; to lyticus. give the hand for, alci dextrant reconciliatic Apostasy, n. defectio a sacris.. Apostate, de gratice pignus offerre. Sce Atone. pector, apostata (Eccl.). Apped, F.tr. audere, adjtingere, figere, ofligero 1 post.c, n. apostolus ; the office of apostoła. algå ulcı rei, alligare alad ad rem, annecterealed tres (Eccl.), *minus apostoli; Acts of thic Apostles, ad ren or alci rci, assume nici rci. Appendix, n. * Apostolorum. Ada or Les geslo. Apostolical, appendir, additamentum. See Add, Attach. arf. apostolicus, -*40 apóstolo (apostolis) traditus. Appetite, n. cibi cupiditas or ariditas or appr. Adr. npostolicorum nume.Sec lessenger. tentia, cibi appetendidriditas, toluentas capiendi Apothecars, 11. medicammutarius, pharmacopola; cibi desiderandiquc fis satisfied, restinguitur), thic bosiness of an --, medicamentarin; to carry on fames (lunger), potionis ariditas;.. great , medicamentarion cerrore, foctiture;. a shop cacitas; 'rant of - fastidinm, cibi satirtas; to of an,edicinn taberna, taberna insiructa at have an - citum appetcre, alci cibi cupiditas est; *.ornata medicinæ exercendae causi; un apprenticearing --, cibi or edindi appcions; lo hare a fool of an , medicince tavernd alumni. . Scc Medi libenter canard, libenter cibruin (sumcro (o the cine, kick); - 10-, nlci cibi cupiditas non est;. Apparatns, ni apparatus; -, for war, apparatus at alí, cibum fastidire (to loathe food); belli. See Prepare... longer, 'satiatum esse, cibi satictate teneri; to Apparel, 1. testis, restimenturi. Sce Clothes, crentc an-, civi cupiditatem ccitare, appctentian Appeal, n. intr. 5to hare recourse to a higher. cibi facere, prrestare, inrilare; Finc creates an power, anpilari algn, prorocare ad alqm, c.g. tri- cibi appetentin inritatur tino; to create - in a Umnos plebis appello ci proroco ad populum; to person, saliran alci molire; to tako aray -, against, appellare, prorocare avertius algia orcibum impedire (c.6. 35 oferer docs); to procure ald; to - from 2.,, to, ab algo ad algm; to - bs walking, famem ambulando opsonare; to get to the people on account of a judgment, ad popu. again, ariditatem. cibi appetendi retocare, i to Imam procurare judicium; magistrate, s punish. restore ---, cibi epiurtatem reddere; 'to come to ment against which there is no wa, magistratus, table arith a good my integrum famem ad cibuin. Dong time provocatione, you may lihi est pronferre. Sce foort. Docatio. Appealing, or appeal, n. appellatio, pro.. Applaud, F.tr. plaudlere or applaudere alci, tvcania; to laterpose an, app, proc. interpo-plausis or pintsibus niam excipere. Applause, n. tone (Jet); to accept om, sipp. admittere or replausus, applausus.' ophryn (Jet); to grant an- dare nici pror.'or Apple, n. malum (the apple and other similar provocationis; 88 a writing, libellus appel. I fruii; as the ixomegranate, etc.), pop* (the coin: weg 14 nonc no ·5 4 APP 474 ARI mon name of all cdible trec-fruit); mild, poma præcinctoritmi (late); -oflcather, pirrerinctorain agrestia; which lang long, pom perennin, coriarium. siahlia (opp. Jugaciu); bathered mola stric Apropos, air, c.5. to como opportune, tere, tiru (opp. cauila, fallen); keeping mula can. apropos! (used in arriting or speaking);,'quonius ditira: pror. *mali corti melum orun, like mother mentio hujus rei iniccta est, sed quoit ichi e mCXlike child: apple-trec, malus, pomis; the kernel tom renit, audi! dir, quayo? of an apple, grannn mali; applc-srinc, cinum ex malis Suctum or confcctuinSco Fruit. Apt, adj. ntilis alci rei or ad algul, idonnin od algd, bonis alci rci or nd algas aptur au clad. Appis, (1) to put or fit to, applicare, antire, Aptitudc, farulins (with gen. or adj. c.g. - for accommodnre (c.6. sibi pennas); to - a fadder, speaking, Jarultas dicrndi; poctical poetica scalan apponere or applicare or admorirr, also facultas, ingeniums aptım nd alqu). Ace Apt. INITednu serilis aggredi; (?) to urc for, collocare Aqueduct, 1. aquactin, ngarep indreclio (incro. in alqı rc, uti alga rc, confoiread algd, tribuere duction of water), aqut or aquorum darlus (rs u oluntalci rei (C.8: nonnihil temporis literis, sonic cordition of things), aleo aqur nlone; time to study), dirigerc, cotere, conrcrteie alqd Claudius, ogan Clowlia; superrixion orer - nd: (3) = to turn or ko to, se conrcrtere, or s rincia aquarit; donnward decus 3113; to forn cmfcirc ad alqn, adire or contrmre alqm, appel, an for the city, oynam in t. de rere; larc alqı, confugere ad alqm, se applicare ad sercral, pilares aqcias pimeducere. Sec Water. algnt. Application,' n. appellatio (nppeal to for help). Scc Appoint. Arabesque, pictura monstra, 1 erumqucr .cr an! nrc ficri possunt ac fuerunt inapius (pictures of Ippoint. r.tr. constitucre, deslinare (to make things that are not, were not, und csopol be). Sec fast), designarc (to order), comb. constituere et Paint, Picture. designare; cligcrc (to choonc); to - a das, diem Arablc, adj. arabilis (rcil.campur). Soe l'ough. statuere, constituere, dicers, cligere; beforc- Arbiter, n. arbiter, judet, discopiator. hand, diem præstitucie, prcfinire; tine, tration, arbitrium; to have nc-, alam aristotina tempiis dicere, destinure; time ond place, tem- or desesplaior em xumore; to nppoint an orinily pus ct locuin condicere; a day for marri,gs, or nabierator, alom arbitruni constituries (11 cligerc nuptiarum diem, nuptias in dicm rorilia vitrum inter partes dare; to be –, pa ni bin *Puere; iuc day for cxccution, dicm niccis deslin true or dircpt. inter aliquos, aliquirun conta! mare alci; Tages, mercedem constituere; troro siam dicryinre or dirliryta, (10 art n5) person's Iubitation, circumscribere locum habi. arbitran rise in nigd, alcis rci nrbitrium papira tandi alci: the boundaries of a Lingdom, irr- alqı, di imcre or disceptaro ulgd, aljil componens'. minure lines inoxerii; Romc one for cleath, Sec Juicyc. destinare alqm ad mortcm; something for public use, dislinare alan publico risui; Arbour, n. umbraculum, trichiła, torlum frees. making, cum, ramorum niczus. See Branch, Tilm. ontitrrere alqni rrgem (so trstom); A guard, Arbuto, n. (the tree) arlutus; (the fruit) <1 vit. apponcre algni custodeni alrjs; to an oflice, tum. Sec Trer. constilrere alquin anuncre, preficcrcor preponerc alqni muneri. Appointment, n, constitutio (llic built rith - Arch, n. curratura, arena, forniz (a rauit); in aptida currutu* (cliptical, frem act), mandatum (the duty or occ), opus manda- Auk.), sinuatus in arcus, Arched, uri). furniccitet; lum, inunu8. Seu Magistrate. to bom, arcoturi, in formam arctis incurrum rusc. Apportion, retr. dispcrtire, distribuerc (c.c.cz. Sce Bow. crcitum inter ciritates, alao frumentum civitatibus), Arctic, adj. septemtrionalis (c.gr. regio, oreadur). di pensare pccunian, nummos), disponerr, rs. See Morih. sig.are mililibus ayi os), aquabiliter jurtiri or Ardour, 1. arior, forror, o.fns; Tonthfuil dispertiri (pridan). ardor juc cnilis, urdur or frrror millis; the Appraist, r.tr.to fis the rainc of, aestimars, sonic onc, priposicrum Seruidu ingestinn crntire (thc censor's act); to in muncy, pecunia nlcjs; in the fint - of the bottle, primo ruonut astimare aigu. Sec f'alue. impeiri, Sec Ilor, Apprecinte, v,ir. sestemare, nlgm carum habire; Arduonn, Bill, orduns, difficilie; 1076, -, fler. - highly, aloin mngni succre. ardue; rn underiakiny, rus tili trondel, Apprchend, ritr, (i) = to las hold on, pre mngnum opinis atque ardum; to br-, cisti hendcre, apprehenderis, como chridrrc; (2) to od perseguendum. Scc Ilorii, D:ficul. obscrve or take in mcnually, comprimidric, con Argue, vitr. (1) = to disputs, torbis contra lore, pirrti (trith ur ihont animo or morir), copilda concerlarr, disulare; - oa ang tung, aim on tione comprehendere, carereuente, monir concipere, controversiane rocarc, adducere; -- for an inganno, merciperc, cognoscere di percipere, assequi, intellin de rm 11 contrarior parte or in utramque portes girre to lare apprehended, comprehensum, sera disputare; (3) = to buy or draw a cunoaslon, copiien, cognitum Coriprehensumque habire, anino arguere, concludere colliners; frunsbi, it may be finpyrrhe. SIIN fenire. Apperlicnsion, compre-Jarrurd, z quo fire cogique forst. Arhuns, dicurio, inteligentia, Sec.inimadvert. argumentum, ocunianluri, conclusid. ir 1);** Ipprentior, n. discip:/us (artifris or magistril, purc. (Gorice alrnus; of a shocmaker, tabernet Arid, adj. aridus, eicoli. See Drs, pueritisr alumiltsSec Scholar. Arisht, adv. rreic, kine. Hre Riflit. Approach, *.intr.gropeuccedere, appropinquare; Aris, sintr, enrigorr (lo corte!!!.! ), ** to the truth, pimpar uccedere ad teritoters, sattailerr, exoriri, rritere jordfaire! auritatc tlou **{(i altiss. Scerts, Vear. en escere (to bloon: slity a77ang fraen (ri*0. , vittprohrc, approbare, comprolory, whip, or anith thioreri! 31}**; terre olari neri fre; to an opinion, arripere senten Goreti'n, hoc loro pt 12 +8535t, writer we tretje ( NI;7), aq rolum facere, duetro or bee Asceni, Cimb, fatum esse jebire. approbation, probirin, come Ansborracr, n. (1) ** a matt, r155xlliert uns poc foretalin; tiith sone onc'k -, algo eretur, alts principibue irratis, spinatuu n-irr, racao*** cerile, poceiri; xillout, ales injilstu, niu.lyó rits per prircises ronris, 4:73 gent por aucturitate, rintium retirin, arctubby 32.495/iss, pasif, prege derdert. See Arroch, lirsix sentir, mp-flira u II* *}** 3 *** (2) as a nice ** Tips izrli, a. Arrilit (with or without mais!: Misirmw#* furmat forvr, *?", prorro Preto, Muriendin infrs; the enhof, wine robinet dlm is tuis ir viens otrk. *L* görmeirs ; fomlc an , . * meget BM', 'tigar, m<itré, la a duchyn, az 176522222 ost fijardi 3 ***** * ·3 son- ARÍ 475 ART tin, or tyrannis, potestas atque opis optinatium. | ab rapido cur'su cireumagere; a turning round, cita aristocrat, n. qui optimatiuni causam agit, nobi- cumveršio, -of the hand, manis, of the heavens, lium amicus, nobilitatis fautor or studiosus, opti. etc. rcrsafio mundi, coli, rote or circumactio solis, malium fautor; thc aristocrats, optimates, optimi circuit!8 or ambitus solis; to ask round, omnes in (as a political party), nobiles, nobilitas (by birth), orbein interrogare; for 'an opinion, sententiam all proceres, principes civitatis (by position), polen, perrogarc; to go —; omnia perlustrare; liores cives (by power). Aristocratical, adj. *qund persons, omnes convenire; bc has gone round or ad optimalium imperiiim pertinct, quod ab optima-lorer all Greece, totá Gracia circumlatus est; to tibus proficiscitur, also by the gen. optimatinin, nde Tonnd, (cruo), circumvchi, equo et huc et potentiorum civium ; , --- Party, factio que optima- illuc vehi, a placc, circumequitare, at, a tinin causam agit (opp.factio quæ populi causan' gallop, locum circumcolare; cycrywhere, peragit), or merely optimales (opp. populares). Scc cquitare; through the lines; perequiture per Noble, ordines; a ring, certum equitare in orbem, to Arithmetic, n. arithmetice -28,1.Or 'nrithmetica rise-, agitare; in e ring or circle, ir gyrua elf., or arithmclica -orum, n. (as a science), no- agere; to sendim, circummittere, 'cnsbassies titia numerorum (specially the knowledge of the everywhere, in omnes partes legationes, *- mcsm figures)., Arithmetical, adj. arithmeticus, Arith-sengers to your friends, nuncios circum amicos; metician, n, arithmcticus, arithmeticorum doctor to fold -, circxiplicarc circum alqd, incolvere in (teacher of); to be an arithmetica profiteri; alga rc; to put your arms round a person's neck, to explain as - numeris algd explicare. See vruchia circumdare alcs collo; you self round Number... something, cireumplicarc nigd, cirrumpleru un- Ark, n. arca ; of the corenant, *arca fæderis bire algm or algd (like a serpent), se circumvolucre dicinia. Sce Box, Chest. alci rci, to sit round, in orde scdērc; Arm, n. brachium (from the elbow to the wrist); thing, circumsedere algd; to look--, oculos cirlittle-, brachiolum, lacerlus (from the clbow to cumferre, oculis perliistrare omnia; to drink the shoulder); bone of , c:bitis, radius brachii; --, circumpotare; a drinking round, circumpo, & broken -, brachium fractum; thick as - tatio, hrachiali crassitudine; armour for, tegumen. Arraign, str. disposito accusare alqm. Arraigntum brachii; to carry under the portare sub ment, n. libellus. Sco Accuse.. ala; a child in your arms, puternim in manibus Arrange, rtr-ordinare, componcre, disponere; gcrere; to take into -, meditem algın complecti; to the laws, lcges.condere in order of battle, sink into any one's , manibus ulcis czcipi; to aciem instrucre. Arrangement,'11. ordinatio, comthrow yourself into --, ad alqm confugere; to positio. See Order. trast, tó -, 8c fidri alcis committere; to sustain Arrest, T.tr. comprehendere, in vincula conji.. any one in , sustinerc alqın; to raise, sublecere; in flight, e fuga relraherc alqın. - Arrest, rare alqm. Arm = power, manus, potestas; kings n, custodia ; to put under 'in custodiam duro; have loug arms, longrc rcgibus sunt înants. The to be ander ---, custodiâ tcneri. Sce Apprehend. arm (of x river) pars, (of the sen) Brachium, ſofa hill) ranus, (of a harbour) cornu, (of n scale) ca. Arrirc, v. intr. advenire, perccnire, adrontare, put.. Arm-band (bracelet), mitelli, armilla, bra. nancisci locum ; on horseback, equo (curruy'nd. chiale; adorned with, armillalus. tchi; by ship, perreni in locum; the ship is Arms, . arma (defensive), tcla (offensive); arrived, naris appulsa est; to have arrived, adesse. armed, adj. armatus; frithout arms, inermis; tó Arriral, n. adventus, accessus; sudilen , adv. inrun to irc au urma, against-, arma capere, See Comt. prorisus; unexpccted -, intcrventiu, superrentus. sumcre contra alqm; to -1 ad arma to lay down --, arma deponcie; to be under-, in armis esse; Arrogant, adj. arrogans, insolens, superbus, riato bear against, arma ferre contra lgm; to tus re; to be superbire;. to show yourself enter a countrs in arma infcrre terre; to share n. arrogantia, superbia, fastus. See Audacious, -, superbum, arroganten sc prætore. Arrogance, with your , suo gladio algi jugulare; 'to ter. Bold. minate a quarrel br - dissensionem armis diri. mere; companion in , belli socius, commilita; Arrogate, v.tr, arrogarc, sibi sumcroor assumere, nianufacture of my armorum officina; conducting vindicare sibi or od 80; to- 'supromo pover, rinarmorun oficinam czercens; -moise of no another, arronaro'sibi alqd cu alicná virtute; dicaro sibi regnum; to - virtue which belongs to farnorum strepitus; tumanit of me rum; armour, armature; armoury, araniena praise, álius laudes ad se rindicarc; I do not to tarium, armorum rcceptaculum; maker of inysclf so much, non tantum mihi sumo. See As- Faber armorum; bearer of -, armiger; exercise sume. in, armorum ezercitatio, erercitium; to exercise Arrow, n, sagitta; to shoot an-, sagittam cxsoldiers - milites in armis tractandis crescire, pellere arcu;' a great number of ingens ris Arm, v. armare; yourself, se armare, armari; sagittarum; to be corcred with, rclut nubo sagit. in arms, arniati. Army, ercrcitus, copice, moliles, tarum obrui; the blow of an ictus sagittre; tires, ngmen; in baitie-array, acies; to Icad or belonging to -, sayittarius, (scil. calamus). Soo command an-, duccre; to raise an, conscri. Bow. bere, - by pay, 11cxccdc conducere; to recruit an Art, n. = skill, nrs, scientia (knowledge), str. -, reficcrc; to dismiys uni, milites 'dimittere; ditem (pursuit), artificitim (by hand); of paintto give an order to an --, per ordines cdicere tit; ing, ars pingendi; to shot your -- artes suas the head of an, aries prima; ---Waggon, car- proferre; to practise keycral, multis artibus uti; rias. Sce Body, MInrtial, War. to studs, artistudöre; to pursue, artem colcre, Around, round($ce About), circa, circum (of jactitare, exrrcére; to discontinue artcm desiplace, prep: terra circum aren se'conrertit, the nere; the fine arts, artes ingenud or liberales ; earth turns on its axis ; circum haec loca commora- the - and sciences, studia et arles; by art, arte, dor, I shall tarry (about) those places. Circa manu, opere; fortified' by-, opere munitus; adr. is used when the direction does not take in a per. skilfully, arte, scicnter; work of --, artificium; fect oircle, but only-points Iping in a circle, e.g, artis opus, 'opns arte factum. Artist, n. artifor. custodes circa omnes portas missi, guards sent round Artificial, nrtificiosus įmade by art or displaying to the gates. . It may denore "at" or "near;"skill), artificialis, arte compositus. , Artlese, simquidquid circa Collaliam agri ernt, the load near plex. Artiossness, simplicitas, candor. See Yature, Collatin; and hence "companionship;" Terres Skill. multa opus esse aietat canibus suis quo circa se Artillery, n. (tho larger offensive weapons) tor: haberet, Yerres sald he lind great necd of his dogs menta corum. n. (comprising the ancient ballisto whozu he had at his heels). To' turn round, ter and catapulta); the soldiers of --,,colors tormensare, circunagere; a horse at full speed, cquum taria, iormentarii., - .

·} 1 of all, online M ASC 476 ASS As adv. or conj. (l) a particle of tiunc, e.. as culis; to bo aspersed, aspergi infamili. Aspersion, be returncd, rcdicns, isi redeundo, or quam rediret : n. Inbos, macula, dcucciis, opprobrium; to cist an (2) -of comparison, cqually as, que ac; so far, on a person, labem alci aspergere; to remore idem, par, alius, alites", secus, contra; use ac,'also , maculam clriere. See Columns. et, cik amicitian tueri nuti possumus nisi que Aspirrte, Titr. amicos ct nosmel ipsos diligamus, we are unable to not me, dctraherc asp. See Breath. a word, aljicere aspirationem; presertc friendship unless we love our friends as Aspire, Y.intr. aspirare ad alqd, studere nici, ourselves; also uit, c.g. amo le ut amicum, I love sequi or perséqui algul, eniti, contendere, operur thee as a friend; 80 tanquasta amicum; also pro, dareut. Aspiring, d. contentio, appetitio. e.s. agcrc pro equite, to serve as a borseman; also Ass, 11. asinus; a little --, asellus; a female by the ablatire, e... lucri nomine tollere alqd, to asing; a young, pullus asininus; a wild man carry off something as a gain;."as" mar often be onŭger; the brays, asinus rudit; asses' milk, rendered by an adverb, es, inuliebriter 'se' gerere, lac asininum. Ass-driver, asinarius. to act as a woman. "As," when used conjunctirely, Assail, Y.tr.rdoriri, aggredi: alqm, impetuum is rendered by quippc, quippe qui, retpotc gui facere ar intaclcre in alqm, incurrere, incursare in (with subj.); if used to make up a predicate, it does alqm, ferro petere algn, tentare alqni; non behind, not appear in the Latin; c.sx hoc summum maluna tergo adoriri alqm; why do you - incl.guidexistimandum cst, this is to be considered as the intaditis? Assanit, n. impctus, incursus. Sec greatest cril; employed with a relative force, it is Attack. represented by the relative pronoun; such beasts Assassin, n. sicarins; to hire an against, 117- as are born on the carth, bestiæ quæ gigniuttur in cissoren alci subornare. Assassination, n. codes 'tcrri. cx insidiis facta. Assassinatc, v.tr, alqm ex insidiis Ascend, T.tr. ascendere, escendere, evadere, interficere; to accuse of , accusare inter sicarios. coperc (SCONSU; to to the top of a mountain, Sce Kill, Slay. cradere in jugum montis, eniti inl.ecrticent montis, Assemble, T.tr. cogere, congregarr, contocare, murum or in murum ascenderc, in muros (murun contrahere; to the people, concionen coirrorare; or mania) .crudere. Ascension, n. ascensus in to-troops, copias tri anim locum cogere; v.Intr. cælum (going up to heaven), discessus ad Deum. cogi, congregari, contenire, coire, confluere. Am Ilercules ascended, Tercules al deos excessit. See sembly, n. congregutio, corrocatio; the peoplo Arise, Mount, Rise. assembled, contentus, cætus, concio, corona, conascendancs, n. præpotentin (having the proc. sen.pus, concilium, numcrous, celcber conrends, polens). See Tourer. celebritas, frcquentia; to call an, concionen Ascertain, v.tr.cxplorare, rem exploratam habere, rocare; to hold an --, consilium habire; to 'dis. rem cæploratum ire; from some one, liquido. miss an-, dimittere; & place of - conronicndi disccrc ab algo." locus, locus ubi conucriunt. See Collect. Ascetic, n. casceta; adj. asccticus; adr. ascco Assent, n. 6330nsio, assensus;- with ins , mco tarum more. assensti, me probante; to have the Ascribe, v.tr. ascriberr, tribuere, ndjungere; nium assensu comprobari; to give -, pissenliri rei. great value to, magnum pretium statuerc rci; to See Agree. yourself, sibi asscrcre, asciscere, Sec Attribute. , Assert, v.tr. (as an opinion) tenirc, contendere, Ash, R. fratints; of the , frazincus. See affirmare, asseverarc, dicere; - or. inaintain (a -Tree, thing), tonerc, obtināro, sustinere, treri; to Ashamed, adj. pudore suffusus. See Shame. your right, jus tcnöre; to sour character, cran Asbes, ni cinis, farillo; full of --, cinero515; sonnm tucri; to Four authority, ancluritatem looking as - cinercus; to reduce to ad or in tenēre;. = to stand upon, sture. Assertion, 11. . cinerem rcalgere, to be in or ad c. redigi; sententia, opinio, drcrcinm, rrtentio. Sec Afirm. to turn into , in cinèrcs ccrtere; to'burn to Assess, vitre tributuri imponcre alci. See Apconfingrare, defingnre,comburi; to layin-incendió praisc, appreciate. delērc alqd; to lie in sackcloth and sordidatun Assiduous, adj. assiduis, seduirls, industrius, or atratum 1839; softly lie thy-, lua ossa mollitry acry; to be in, rei studőre. Assiduity, 11. osais cubent, sit tibi terra levis. Ash-colour, color duitas, sedulitas. cincroceus. Asb-Wednesday, * dies cinertem Assign, v.fr. fyssignare, attribuerc alci nlgd. sacroruin. Scè Death. Assignation, n. assignatio, attributio. Sce Ascribe, Aside, adr. scorsim, ex obliquo, a latere; to go Attribute. seccderc; to call , alqm scrocare; to lns, Assimilate, vitr, assimularc alqd in specicin alcis aigd seponere, for a time, intermittrre, omittcre. rci, ad similitudinen alcis rci fingere or cfingere Ask, V.tr. rogare algm, quarere cz alqo, sciscitari alon; to be assimilated to, cr alga rc similitudinem calqo, orare alqn alyd, potere, posccre, fingitarcspcciemque alcjy gerere, facie alcis similem esse, algni alad (repeatedly); - carnestly, omnibus pre- similitrulinem habire cum algo. cibus obsecrare alon; -winningly, bcrignc orare; Assist, r.tr, aurilio esse ulci, auzilium fore, clererly bene interrogare; for adrice, con opitulari (to bring aid), snurrnire, adesso alci (to sulerc, alqm; it is asked, quæritur; to after, stand by a person); to -- miulualls, traderc mulins . qucrerc algm (to scck); not to , nihil curare operas. Anoiatance,' 11. auxilium, nurilii latio, Asking, n. interrogatio, sciscitatio. &ce Bey, adjuncntum; at law, opera forensis, patrocitii Question, um; with my - mc adjuvante; to implore any Askance, adr. transcerse, c transcorso; to look one's, alcís fidem implorarr, Assistant, adjutor at-, alqnt limi's oculis aspicere. See Avry. ndjutriz; at lawr, adrvcatus, patronus: Aslech, adj. dormiens, in somno, per somnum. rar, socius (ally); to hare as ainm habire ad. Sce Sleep. judorem, uti algo adjutore; to take as my clou Asp, n. aspis, cinera; bita of morsus aspidis, adjutorem capere in diga re; at lav, alim od.' is fatal, aspis morsu necat. rocare, adoptare sibi alanı patronum, defensorem Aspect, n. aspectus, conspectus; at the first alci adesse in judicio, in under-teacher, users. primo aspectu; a pleasant my, aspectus jucundus, or tutor, kypodidascaliis fixevdidriokalor), in pure spectaculum pratum ; glad -, aspectus latus; Latin adjutor; to act as, or in the quality of, to frightful --, horridus; hatefil deformis turpis teach any one nignt subdorerri in public bret quie. Aspect (in astrology). positura sidcrum, nene, adjutor negotiorum publicorum; positus oc spotid sidern; (as signs) omina. . Bec belli; (an engaged with yon in any worki) aprinde Look. sociis opiſicta; in agriculture, rccius in apore Asperity, n. afperitas, animi duritas, animus rustico; in tblecios, turiu furforum; ministrare durus. Scc llongh. (one who acts as & tertant; so are usad xocius, Aenerse, str. aspergere; to with your tongue administer, snelles, sorinis et administer, rafeiles algni linguú asp., with jaits lits, menduciam. si administr); the assistants (mcrranis or huds), in war, .

·1 1 ASS 477 ATT operæ; of Clodine, operae Clodranu, or manus;. Atlas (in geographs), rolumen tabulurum geo. - sakistant, accessors, as in a robbery, qui opern graphicarum. fert furtum facienti;' to be in a crimc, sceleri Atmosphere, n, cælum;'a thick, nër crassus; affinem esse. See Ilelp: light -, aer, tennis, colunt tenuo; pire-air Aescoiate, T.tr. fædus faccre (to make an al- purus; bealthy-, air salubris, cm1911 salubre, liance), comitem (socium) se alci. ndjungere, se cælum bonum; unhealthy an, aër pestilens; the conjungere; to be associatcd, fædere conjungi, esse heaviness of the , cæli gravitas; tlic wholc , cum sigo; liko' associates with liko, pares cum omnc cælum. Atmospheric, adj. by the genitive parpbus facillime congregantur.: Associate, n. aëris or cæli. Sec Air, Heaven. Jocius, sodales, comes. Association, n. .societas, Atom, n. atðintas , f. (Hürouos); pure Latin sodulitas, collegium.. Sce Asscribly. corpus individuum or corpus indiciduim el solidum, Assort, Fitri in gènera digcrere. Scelot, or corpus inserabile. Apportion. Atonement, n, sacrificium pincularc (as an act), Assuage, ritr. mitigarc, lenire, sedare, solari. pinculum (as a means), hostia piacularis, or merely, Assuagement, n. mitigatin, placumen, lenimen. hostia (the animal sacrificed); to wałem, pia.. Assume, Fitr. sibi rindicare, sibi arrogare, cultím hostiá cccderc. 8ec Appeasc. diniere alqd, occupare alqd; ponere, (to lay it down Attech, p.tr. (1) = fusten, figere, afigcre alqd. as a starting-point); this being assumed, hoc posito alci 'rei, alligare alqd ad rem; () to make atque concesso. Assumption, n. sumptio; in the prisoner, comprchendere, in tinciila conjiccre, in m, sperans, confidens, Sec Arrogate.*;. custodiam dare; - to be in custodia haberi or Agrare, v.tr. (1) = to assert the certainty of, serrari, custotlii tencri or rctincri; (3) = to make, Arnare, pro-certo affirmare; - by oath, jure your friend, concilinre, alam sibi faccre or reddere jurando; be assured, persuadeas tibi, crede mihi, amicum, alcis amicitiam sibi paršre, comparare, şic rolo libi persundēre; (2) = to give security for, conciliare; to be ---, amplecti alqm, alcjs studiosum. caoērs de re, cautionem adhibere rei. Assurance, esse. Attachment, studinni alris, amor alcis or in Bides, affirnatio, cautio; - 'of property, caulio algm, obscrrantin; to harc - amorem hovore in de re Kdes de damno pensando interposita ; 'to algul, rolentas propensa est in alqm, alcjs sve enter iuto, cacero, ilc re; lie who does $0, qui studiosissimum or amantissimilm, marinis amoris caret de or pro rc; the parts making good the loss vinculis cum algo conjunctum esse, eximiá caritate is said damnum præstare, the paris securing a diligere alqm; to shoir - toward, caldo obsercare right to compensation, rebus suis cautionem alqm. Scê Add, Append. adhibere. Attack, n. petitio, impetus, incursio, incurs, Asthma, n. dyspnoon; to suffer ander -, dyspnæä сscursus, concursus, congressus, inpugnatin, oplaborare. Sce Disease. pugnatio; by cavalry, procella equiestris; at the Astonish, v.tr. perturbare, conturbare, Asto. first, Irimo impetu, jirinio congress; to innke nisired, attonitus; to be stupefactum esse. Frith thic horse, immitiere equites in hostem; an...on the cnciny, finpetum facere in hostem, Astonishment, stupor; animos ac relut torpor insolitus "membra teact, give the word for “, bellicum cancre; to repel an- See Admire, Astound. -, impetum frangere, reprimere, propulsare; to Astound, vetr. stupefacere; to be astounded, Serre or sustinere; not to dlo sa, inip...5145t, non codure or bear ap again i an --, imp. ercipcre or: stupefiori, stupore. Astounded, atlonitus, stupilus. Gee Amaze, Astonish. posse; to stand ready to makc an , infesta signis, Astrar, adr, rage; to be crrare," ragari;, to consialere; to make an - on a person's property, lead ; a rectâ viâ abducere alqm, in crrorem woman, feninam in stuprum illicere; of n maiden, on the virtuc of it inducere alqit., Szc Error, Wander. Astringent, adj. astrictorius; .- pover, astrin- puella pudicitiam angredi or attentare, puellan,' gendi ris, astrictoria ris. tentare, pucllan de stupro appellarc. Attack, 'r.tr. Astrologer, n. astroligus, mathematicus, Chal petere (to nim a blocs at); aggreri, adoriri (to fall dreus. 'Astrologs, n. astrologia, ratio sideralis. on), oppugnare (to storm), procurtere in alan (to Astronoiner, n. astrológus, astronomus. Astro- rusli out of your own territories on a foc), signa noms, n. astrologia, astronomia. See Star. , inferre in hostem, signis infestis in hostein inferri, Aannder, adr. to break -, diffringere; to cut incurrere, invehi in hostem, lacessere hostem prolio dissecare; broken-, ruptus, fraclus, scissim. incessere hostes sati: art pilis, rith darts, cum Tith stones or javelitis, 6ac Sunder. Asylum; n. asylum ; to open an asylum telis; to a city; a country, etc. impugnare au len, ajderira. Sec Refrige. terran, etc.; the enemy in front, in adcrrros? az, "aut, apud, jurtá (vith the accus. e.g. ad nuoriri, hostinını terga impugnarc, on the flank, hostes imp. facere; in the rear, a tergo hostes i ostium, at tbe door; ad porlas, at the gate; ad in Intus hostium incurrere; urbem, at or near the city ; ad exercitiin, at the inferre bipartito; to be attacked in the front and w on both sides, signa' army; pugna ad Trebiam, ad Trasimenuu: ad in the rear, ancipiti acic opprimi; to with Cannas, at Canng, etc.; ad forum, at, or in the words, dicto or convicio incessere, lacessere, in market; ad meridien, at middag; ad quoddam sectari; consectari, adoriri alqm; to tempus, at a certain time;, ad horam destinatam, opinion; impugnare alcis scntcntiam; -honour ar at the hour agreed on; ad postremum, at last. character, de famá alcjs detrahere, dignitatem dilcis * At" may also be rendered by the abl. with or impugnare, existimationen alcjs oppugnere, incura without in; in urbe, at the city; in initio, at the rere in aliis famam; to : beginning; Syracusis, at Syracuse; or by the gen. alad; openly, aprric petero ek Romt, at Rome, Londini, at Laucior; or (to undermine) to be attacked by a disease, secretly, occulte cuniculis oppugnare alqd rgain by the accus. With apud, e.g. apud me, 'attentari: morvo, corripi móibo. Sce Aggression, my bouse, apnd (the French chez) patrem meum, Assail. At my father's. At" referring to time may be Tendered by the abl. without a preposition, e.g. Attain, T.tr. assequi, consequi, pervenire ad ; 'to quarta horii, at four o'olock.. Inter is used, e.g. - a wish, voti compotèm fieri: intorcanani, at supper. See Nenr. Atteinpt, n. conatus, conata, orum, n.; an unfortunate , res infeliciter tentata; & rain , co- Atheist, n. atheus, qui Deum esse negat, homo natus frustra tentatus, to make an --porlqılun, impisks. Atheism, n. atheismus, doctrina Deum facere, expcrientiâ tentare qutdan. Atiempti v.tr. spersieno, to hold , Deum esse negare, nullum tentare, experiri, periclitari; arse.omnino Deum putare, Deum spernere. See periri algd in algo. in something, eza" God. Athwart, adv. transverse, in obliquum. - Sce comitem esse alojs. Attendant, comes. Attend to • Attend, v.tr = to accompany; comitari algni, acrous, Arkanos. animum advertere, intendere ad or in alqd, animum any, one's ·R ATT 178 ATA atlcndere ad aigd, rationem habire alcjs roi, curare algd; to uc attentive, adcssc anino, crigere then, thing with somuthing, nigd alga rc, adurre algal Augment, vitr. augère, adnugire; to some tein Quic0118; to watch, custodircalqm; attend! alei rei or nd ulgu. Augmented, muutus; to be noflondol rusculla! hoc age! adestote animia! augei, auctum esse, crestrro (to grow, of things). hom / scrva ? not to be attrntire, alias rcs ngere; Augmentation, to be expressed by means of thic 101 10 to, nirgligerc alqd, oblivisci alcis tct; to vcru nugire. Sec Increasc. pay attention to, curare alqm or algd; to pay no August, n. Augustus, mensis Augustits, Sertilis. to, negligere; to slios, colcro, diligere, hono-Sec Month, l'eur. rem havere alci; to shoy no ar, contemnere, despi. Aurt, n. amita (a father's sister), datortera (a cert, parri pendere, nihili, non docci facere; to mother's sistor), agnata (n female relation on thic show great me, magni facerc, putare, (estimare, to father's side), conata (on the inother'-), blow inorc-, pluris habirr quam, unam alteri Aniferous, adj. (urifer (amnis, arbor). Sco froponce; to show thu silincam, jurta eeslimare, Gold. in pari laude utrimque (omnes, etc.) ponere. At Austcre, adj. Quslirus, scrinis. tentive, adj. rssitleis, vigil, ililiyen8, aftentus, austeritas, sc1 critas. Austerits, intentus, erectus; to muke, attcntum algm fra Authentic, adj. fide dignus, certus, rerus; not cere; to bom, animo scqui alqu, omnem in ir cise. -, falsus, subditus, suppositus: arr. rerto auctor, Attention, n. animi attentio, intentio; to procirc cum auctoritate. Authenticity, fides, fidcs teritutis, sibi or orationi sur audiontinm facerc; to give auctoritas. Jour to, animum atteucic and; to ploty -- to a Author, n. auctor (originator); of the soild, person, officium et cullum tribucrc alci; great -- Creator rundt, of a law, intentor logis, legis. sinn vicary studiunt crga alqm non medivorc. Adri lator; of a crime, architectus sceleris; of all allente, intentc. Bcc Accompany. eril, punirin malorun seminator: paren16 (:! Attenuatr, v.tr, attenuare, cxtenuare, dilucre, parent), 6cı iptor (a wuter), qui librum scripsi, Attenuation, n. cxtcntatio, to labour ns an , labios scribere, libros come. Attext, vitr. {estari, testificari, attestari, testi- Authorise, vitr. nandata alcı faro; Inn mu. monio confirmare, testimonio csse. Attestation, . thorised to -, jussi1s sum facrrr alqd. testificatio, Seo Witness. Authority, n. uctoritas (or birth and occ), Aitirc, v.tr, indnere alci testom or alqm veste; amplitudo (by office), comb, auctor itas otquo nmpli yourself, calceos et lestimenta sumero. Sco tudo; dignitas (bs porronul worth), grasitne, Clotlics. gratin; vcry grcat - auctorilas silpnia or amo Attitudc, n. corporis haditis. See Iloid. plissima; a man of ..., homo in quo summin aucio. Attorney, 11. procurator, * ncgotiorum curator; ritas est; of small , truni auctoritate honio, the olhice of an , procuratio. to have --, auctoritatem habire, auctoritate forêre, Attruct, v.tr. aitinhere, ad se trahere, allicerc; rigérr, inagnú csso auctoritate; to gain my aurt. thio acader, lectorein iclcctationo allicere. At consegui. tractare, adj. ex. power, vis attrahcndi; that Autocrat, 1. dominus Autocritical power, which is , quod alqni capit, dclectat; nn summa polostas, imperium suumm; to hitem, , writer, Icctoren tencus scriptor; style, clo- summo imperio praetum csse. quonudli sularitas Attraction, attractoric virtus Automaton, ñ. uulomaton (late), automataria (late), * attrahendi queat: dicitiir pis. Oum, 11. (lato). Attributc, n. 1100ri, insigna; to bear thenttributes Autumn, n. auctumnis, tempus anctumnalr; of roynits, insignibus regiis uti; to lay down - that which happens in, auctumnalis; the insignia iloponere, (in rumınnr), attributio, res life, atas grandior. Autunnal equinox, equiem attributia, attributc, vitr, attribucre. Sco As noctium auctunni. cribe, Auxiliary, n, ss a city or state, cititas fodrrata; Altrition, n. fricatio, fricaturra (that thich is in the pl. auxilin, militcs auxilia, ii, 'auxiliars rubbed oft); to clean by, defricarc, circumfri- (foreign soldiers who strengthen nn army), sulle care, attorre (to wear array), tisu atter ere (by sidiu, milites subsidiu ii (the rezerre of an army): uisc), suddenly given –, aurilia repentina, milltes sub- Anction, n. auctio, auctio hastę, hasta publici, tarii. adj. anxiliar is (c.f. 1'crbum aurilass, on Taska ccutoria; to scll hy. mm, auctionari, auctionen auxiliary verb); an auxiliary study, instrumcntum farose, conslittcrc; -public-, hastá posila anc- (comp. Cic. Brut. 97). tionari; to adsertise, auctionen fr cdicare, Avail, v.tr. talire, prarali, oblina e. auction constilutá rendere aigd; to be sold lig: Avarice, n. traritia, habendi cupiditas, pecinin sub hasta zent or tonire; to buy at an, in IC studiun; los bandry Son104. Asuricious, liabendo cha tione cmere; to postpone un , auctioncm pro- pidus, abidior ad rem; to bo very - arurilik ara Jerrc; n frequenter of auctions, circulator auctio- 'dire, ritro; belonging 10 ~, auctionarius (c.5. atrium Avenge, v.tr, rindicare se ab algo; actcreis, auctionarium, n 1oom for; tabula auctionpria, n sciere in algn, gramus in alqm, ulcisci, rilcisci se, catalogur, or tabula rcrum t'enalizm). Sce Scll. ulcisci algd. Arenger, ullor. Audicious, adj. procar, pirotervils, impudens; Aver, T.tr. armure, a 'revorare. Averment, look, os fcrrrum" ("brazon-fncc," in English). armulio. Sco Amrm, Assure. Audncity, n. procacitas, proteroitas, impudentia. Arert, T.tr. arrrterenlyd av alyo, arpaari (fcil. Audience, n. admissio, aditus ad alqm, collo.l.filiun, urecer). Arcreion, n. sucrsutra, fuga, otium, for, gulum; to fire to, adm. or ad. alci or ad. con- animus alicnus or arorsus; to huye un Ernirudi dnic, olym admittere, ad colloquium alam alienum 088c ab algáre. admittere, alci facere potestatem sui adedi, vilci Avinry, n. aliarium; a sinail-, carou (n cage). potestateri sul pobire or facerc, olci copiant sui Asold, v.tr, fugere, defugere, ritare-docknari. darc, alqm auilire (c.6. legationcs), nici senatum Avolding, n. deritatis, Niga. dare (on the part of the sonatc); a secret -, alqm Arow, T.tr. profileri, confiteri; pie se ferre. in sccrrtun recipcra; to rcftice, adrinolle; Aroral, n. conjessin. to oblnin -, aditum obtinere, admitti, au liri; to Arnlsion, n. arulsio, abruplio. Sec Tear, scck -, petrre aditum conrcniendi, adi'um ad Await, v.tr. ctspectare, opperiri eign or alqd; algo poriniare, culloquium peterc; hall of my to the ceny, hostit ndrratum manerc; to Kalutatoriilm cubiculuin, alriumi 'Audioncm = opportunity, occasion aptare: Sre Wait, auditory, auditorium, auditores, (turlientes, qui Away, ndy, pincul; with ! lolls ! mifer! audiunt, coram qubut dicimus, roronn; a nonie- you! apago to? right contineuter, to be frequrntía corum qui nos autliont, celebri.ntesse, bring-, amorire, arrhor, amollri: unii vas auntium; to read a work before in 11- mare, aloraro;, carry -, alferre, deportaie; do genti auditorio adhibito kbrum recitare. Sec amorire, tollere; 'cat, comederi; In wenire, Access. discedere; - sccrctis, clam scrubducere; instea 1 V 1 ·AVIS 479 BAN men aufugert, se pitoriper, loud, remorere ocit- freely, omnibus malediccte, omncx proiris adminley los, declinare; mclt - liquescere, solri, dissolri, dictis tezare; to be a bad exemple, esse exmull put--, #ponge, romain , mun tenire; ride malt; = sicious, malus. Aus. ninle; the attair miata equo rcolare; snatch , alci pranipere turns out bidls, res male (or SCC14) cadit, 1 ts male alon, throya, adnicere, pirojicere, your money fortuint. Tho matter canriot be in a forse con- -, pecuniam profunderc; - joursell, scalycers, dition, etc., pejorc loco non potest res est quam in se prydere, luin , Alfart, to Irish yourself quo punesta est; the discasc becaines worse daily, menterve teile; one fur, procul alqın abrese in dies morbins ingratescil; to mahe a matter Torec, alqd ezulccrare (c g. dolorem, res), exaspewe, 1. teneratio, tornrd Goul, religio; to jarr alga (cf fussim, a cough), by worls, fcct toward, r'a cri alam; to approich rith no rerbis; io bear the rorst patiently, quo amuo rolanse adire olym. Awsúly ccncrabundus: adr. ferre quod crtronum et, to the thing in a bid religiose, sancte. or wrong hybt, alqsn neforlift parten accipere; Anl, 1. ubria Set Shocmahor. I am in 1 worse condition than the rest, uflictinic dwr), adj. INTC3118, per tersus; to think , sum conditionc quam cctn 1; 1 min in the worst --> prara sentira de. Adeo porrerse, perperam, pra pessuno loco sunt res mete things go badly with postrye. mc, male mccueragitur; he fears he may furc Ave, 3. Aseta, scurt, dolavra; to bem with an badly, retuit nic maluun laurnt, to carry on bully, necu dolari, edolere nale rem gererc; to hare bid success, male , ro- Aj. dv.ita, ita est, secle, certe, tero, sane, sano ficere in alqis re; Very furtunaru 7110 guidem; olten by Tlpcating thic verb, c 5. trill ho impendent alrı (to be ne ir bankruptev), to be in Loml1 ses1 renleine* veniet, I say ay, wo; bod health, incommoda calctudinc esse, male se to soinething, assentir ure. habere, Azure, adj. catslus, cartilens, Sec Colour. Badge, Il, Jign11911, insigne, nota, indicin, lo sre as a signo esve; to put on a -, koran apponec rét, notarenlad, See Sign. Budger, n urfus incles Butite, v tr. deludere, eludere, at tanion todo gere, disturbare, spem fallere; to be ht'lcd, som cxcidere, spe dryici, to one's whole pian, tontu bare alcı oinnis 1 gironcs BABILE, 7. blaterart, gorrirr, hariolari, ninari, Bag, 11 succulus, marsupiui, zona (i purse). contabilan, men with a person, cum algo; - Out of Scc Suck. schvol, dictu foras afernt. Babbling, n ganitns, Bull, 1. sponso, fidejusso, cadmionimi, mulo; confabulatin. Babbler, Ti. garrulus, blatero. Scc to offer - tadimonium promatere, to '14 - Chatier. Labe, n. infans, pripruluis, pupulus, pupula, filio tune -, sales acerziere, to honour or overra los, 11101a. See Child, Infant radımnonium sistcre; not to deserere. Bacchanal, 1 707O tinolentus ac dissolulfus, u Pledgc. Témałe - Baccha, lilea --, Bacchicus, orgies, Balt, n. escn, uleceira (enticement); to catch Oy D'acchanalia 10m, 1. 8--, cibo inescare. To but (10 frivilling), direre Back, n. teigusit, dorsum; on the , arcrsis, tere, dicerii apud alqın, to find the hands uchund the , roligare man is Bahe, r,tr. cognier C, tonere (ta tmst or rorst), jost ter qum, to lie on thie-, supinum cubare; to $1000€, intr., to be prepared by firc, coquly attack the crcmy on the--, losies artrsos argi edi, percogus, excoqur. Baling, 11 cortura ; bakingteryn ordert hoshus; to turn the cenrertere, oren, furnu, to heat y furnum cairfacere; pii. (of soldiers) terga dare; as soon as I turned my niort for biking, pistúris meng; bhe house, Il 10 de cessT1; to turn your - on, olc ſurnaria, prsinua; baling-bread, panificiun tergom o'ra tere, (tag) derelerc, abre ab alqo, baler's worh, opus pastoriune; Inker's birul. - on your antire land, patriam relinquere, solum panis a proporû ciptus, a baker, pn«tor furnar ii , fortese, you are compelled to, in efstum miili, Jurnaram exerceris, pristrit, f ; baker's labonrır, bebini a person's m, clair algo; to be safe, Opere pistoria, opeiro pistorci biker's basirass, tergo trofeun etsii to protect your , carire ad Jurnana, pistrina, prestrinum; to cry on-, 6251d1s Broksiac, nates, clunes; Jack or hind furnariin etei circ; a bahci's apprentice, pisirum party pro$ firess, tergum, of piper, charta alunnus, to get brood from the inhere, panen a aterra; in the back part of the house, in pastica ristorc pclcre, fgel for bilirs, forienta. parti dium; througli emo, per crersam donis Balincc, n. trutina, libri, sintērni, bcam, palim. Ser Behind Bachbile, ritr. de algo absente contumeliose dia lingum. Balance, i tr. parem (par) cssc alci. Sed cere, nici risento maledicere, inoleuca dicare Scarc, l'eigu Baid, adj. glabey, colri's; alcm,curft meliosc flat ice de algo assente, alum -in front, preraira; behind, recalrus, 1 beaở, calian, Absontom iete maledico caspers, alqm inistris place, glabrela, orum, n.; to be, altre, gla. Kermon inrir. trire; to become , calicsere, glan csccid, to Bicin, n nrdim, a umler in my lardarius See moko, calcum facere, glabrare. Balduess, n. Borr, Bog. I'is, Stine. calrites Bou (in a prsimal sense), malus; bad peather, Balderdash, 1 Jarrago, sartago, tempesinto main, adresa, sæde (foul), -- Ford, ster durile, inconmodur, iter rorayindsam* (full of serba dare alcı Ink, T.tr repulsam dare alci, doludca e alqm, INS); <rers , defenma 119; toone), Rimmi Ball, a. pila, g'ollis, to play at - polá ludcre; wo erre, orul lipit, 10 liro, up a play at -- pilco ludus; to talc cxcrcise with pre, one who helpp: 3; bad head, gorrino. pilä irteer Tin n moral sonsc) malu, adresu (opposed to our Ballad, n carmen cpisco'ysicum. tincs, len ra qnxqua (une routable), oyu (horill, ircn37 (corrorful), temporten 111- Dallast, n. sabunia, to provide a slup with narem salxrrare. mort, temp calantes; - Hers, Altcit tris(18, serruri (bitor); to reréirem malum Uncentrum, foment in; Bilm, n lalsumum, opobalsamus, (fig.) sola. (inclined to anger), irsic indu, iratus odour of, ador faisam, (fig.) odoret sucres, a bot, ros tinmentarvin, the (Caraged}, rukowegs (impetpous), incommodus draler un , mon orola; a Un trio'slecome); A vilu with a bad wood, lignum baleam Balnıp, 3dbelanuns; tree, balsamim, to nikdy mini (rar) $ca, turpnrodre impor- of Odour, balsainslet, sjaca oduris spargins.mn ung anis vondar (3 TL9:8); = inju. Ver Esubalm. Tions, it bud longt., Jungria maledict; to w Lan, z. oquc et ignis auferdicto, sacrificiorum ·or . BAN 480 BAT intordictro, anathema, cxcommunicatio (the three Bark, n, corict, liber, cortirıla; covered with last, Iccl.). Ban, str. cicerc, crpellere, sacrifi. cortice obductus; to peel off the -, decor ticare cris interdicere alci (Eccl.). Soe Anathema. Burk, vin, baubari, latrare, gannire, Bara, il. Band, 1), (1) = bandage, fascia, fasciola, mitella, latratus. See Dog. cittr, infula; to carry our arm in a-, brachium Barley, n. hordeum; of -, fordeocous; - brend, miteilá involutum gestare; (2) = a pumber of per- panis hordeaceus; field, ager hordes consitus: sons unted together, turba, grez, cutertu. Sve corn, granum hordei; - mcal, farina hordeacca; Bond. -tca, ptisuna. Scc Bread, Corn, Whent. Bane, the t'enlenum. Sec Porson. Barm, 1. feuentum. See Beer. Baneb, v.tr. nlci aquli ct igni interdicere (to for Barn, n. horreum; - floor, area. bic a person fire and water), crsilio affice) e, in Baromcter, n. *barometrum, tubus Turricelisa csilinm (jicere or pelle cor cxpcllerc or agere (to anus. duive into cuile, which was done by the interdic Baron, n. *baro, eliber boro; baroness, Bayonis tion of fire and water), czurbe or cx ciuitate cruere uxor; barony, baronatus ; to make one a oi expellere or cicere, ex urbe crturbare, de civi- ronis dignitatc ao nominc ornarcalgm. tato ricerc, . rlegare, deportare (to tr.insport), pel- Barracks, n. castra, orum, n. Scc Camp, War. lere or crpellere or cicere, out of, ex; for ten Barrel, n, seriu, doliun, orca, years, relcgare in decem annos; - to an island, Barren, adj. sterilis, infccundus. Barreuness, Th. alqm relegare or deportare or projicere in insulan sterilitas. Scc Bare. out of human sociсty, relegarc ab hominibus ; Barricade, n. mar ve rendered by scpes que in. doubt, expellere dubitationem; all suspicion, star muri munimentum præbet or sepiinentum delircomncm suspicionem ez animo;--lore from the militare; barricaded strects, intersepta itinera, irheart, amor em ex animo cjicere or amorire; ædificati vici, in redificatıc platee, to luis, soiroir from minds, mastitiam ex animis pellere. barricade, v.tr. inædificare locum (ricum, platcam, Banishment, interdictio aqur ot ignis, ejectio, relc portamı), intersepire locum (iline n oppidi). gatio, deportatio, ersilium; to go into -, mersia Barrier, n. limes, fincs, munimentum, mirus. linn ire or proficiscı or pergere, ezsulatim iro or See Bar. abire, solun orriere exsilii causa; to live in , in Barrow, n. hand - Jerculum; wheel meny palo. exsilio esse, exsulme; to recal from revocare de Sce Bier. or ab exsilio, redurcre ile exsilio, in patrium rero. Barter, v.tr. mutareres inter 8c, pcrmutare mor. care or restituere, or merely restituere; to return ces; will you -! rin' commutrmus? Barter, n. from -, fasilio rediro; to punish with -- for five permutatio mercium; by me, permutando. Sue years, quinquennali ezsilo inultare; place of “, Change. rzsiliun. A banished person or ctile, cosul, c.- Base, adj. morally corrupt, perditis, probro. touris patriâ or merely extorris (one deprived of his sus, ignominiosus, turpis; a -- act, dedecus, prohome), relegntus, deportatus. Sce Anathema. brúm to be base, ignominice (dedecori, probio, Bank, n. (1) = a scat, scamnum, scabellum, sub- turpitulini) esse. Adv. per ignominian, cur ignoscilium ;(2) = a river's side, ripn;(3) = =nmoneyminiá, contumeliose, turpiter. Bascness, turpis chunger's table, or place for depositing money (the tudo, dedecus, rlegurtia. Bat, n. vespertilio. last, modern), argentaria (mensa); to keep a argentariam facere; a public -, mensa publica; Bath, n. (place for bathing) balincum, vnlnruna, to put money in the pecuniam apud mensam hot or mineral baths); to go to bathc, luentum .pl. balncæ, balnearia, aquæ; laratiotherunte publican occuparc. Banker, n. argentarius, inensarius, numularius; to carry on the business of a irc in balncas; the water for bathing, e.g. Frigida, mm, arjontariam facere. Bankrupt, n. bonis ercr'a tepidla, callida (aqua); to take a cold bath, fria sus, cere dirutus; a fraudulent -, creditor um frana gidú lavarı; the act of bathing, lanatio, lotin; to dator. Bankruptcy, a, ruina, naufragium fortia prepare for the bath, balinco pracpurar i; bathingnarum; to commit a -, cedero foro; to declare garment, restis balnearis; Uings for bathing, -, bonam copiam cjurarc; to be near-, in ere bathing-lec, balneaticum; bathing-mater, baincrasa gure ad lavationem pertinent, nasc balner; alieno vacillaro; to fice on account of mob aris ator, m. balncatriz, f.; to bathc, v.tr, laruri, abio alieni magnitudincm solum tertere. Inero (5C. se); to another, drmittere alqn in Banner, n. i exillum. Sce Flag, balncum, to in tears, lacrimis lavare; Banquet, D. epula, conviviun. a river, firmire corpus alrcrc; to be bathed in Bantes, n. irrisio, derisio, cavillatio, ludibrium: tears, effundi (effusum esse) in lacrionis; to make in -, per ludibrium. Banter, v.tr. in ludibrium a journey to thc baths, ad aquas proficisca; bathingtertere, Tudibrio habire alqm; to be bantered, rrri- rooms, brincaria; for cold Ontar, ctc , frigidit deri, in ludibrium venire. rium, tepidarium, calitlarium, sudatorum, time Baptizc, v.tr. baptizare, *sacris Christianis ini. for bathing, tempus larandi, * tempus aquorum tinre. Baptism, 2. baptisma; name of Primo. nsui commodum. Then. Buptismal font, * peleis baptismalis. Baj Battering-ram, n, arics, tistry, baptistcrium. Battic, prælium, cerlan.cn, acics, dimicatio, Bar, n. later (properly a brick); of gold, by land, terrestre, by sen, nacalc; a wclo-contesten inter aurens; -of silver, later argenicus; bolt, , prælium ncre; there inkes place - fit me. trepagulum; Erstale, pertica, sudes, rectis; = álium acri ccrtamine,-- a slight Allerr pralism; limit or partition, cancelli, carceres, scpta, orum, to go into -, in proclin irc; to begin -, pugnann Bár or stop up, v.tr. cancellos circumdare rri, inire, præliuni committere, manus conocere, :0 fines or moiuin faccre rei, certos fines et terininos renci a --, in pugnam 7 edire, certamen repeters, consti: ere. pralium redintegrare; to continue a pugnam Barbarous, adj. barbarus, rudis, inhumanus, in- exciperc; to win, piugnú superiorem discedere; manis, crudilis, sacus. Adr, barbare, sare, crita to loso, Prolio rinci; a reward of -- ccrtaminis deliter. Barbarousness, n, barbaria, bnr barirs. premium, to propose -, juoponer e; firm in Barharity, n. immunitns, inhumanitas, crudeliirts. ail pugnazudum (lunicandum) firmus; ready for Brre, adj.nudus; of hair, ginbtr; -- of lenres, , ad pugnam pronius, nranu prouprus; ragor for 1. C'hs foliis. Barefoot, pedibus nudis or inteclis. -, alacer ad pugnantin, mupulus iniguanti; Sec Bali, Vakce tumult of - trinulins pæli, præli coricui 8145 aro locus purt, Bargain, n. res, negotium, paclio, factum ; to morunquc strepitus; plice of, make a good , benè emerr, bad male crtere; locus tibi pugnatur (rrugnatum est, pugnandım to throw into the gratis addere; nol lo heep to est); to go to the field, poredere il colom el pala our , ab optione recedere. frc Affair, Converem; battle-Horec, equus militaris; the trump tract. sounds for battle, classicium sonat; day of my dies Bargc, . actuariolum, lenunculus, Scc Ship. pugna. See Fight, War. - in - n.

·"BIY 491 BEIL Lesger Bry, adj. badi's. Bay, A. (a laurcl-trec) laurus. , from -, sui gere; to he in , in lecto esse, lecto See Laurel. teneri, a little, Icctulus. Reach, 3. litus; to drivc on the -, en tor am Bedcck, F.tr. ornare, czornare, commere, Jeferte or deferri. See Strand, Bcdov, T.tr. 177 orare; vederea, rosadus. Beacon, 1. pharus. Bedım, str. obscitare Beak, 1. rostrum Bedlam, n •domus quá continentur homines 17 Beam (of rood), tionum, trads; a small , sani; he is fit for - huic helleboro opus cst or tigilluns, of 8 --, trabalus; to make of bems, conta nariget Anti yram: tignore; to fasten within, u ahas introrsun Dec, n. apis, tamc -, apos cicures, mild-, reconcire; to lay , tr. inimittere, to cut , 81/restres; a - house, alteorium; - gardén, apo materiam dolarc, not to see the in your own arium ; lure, alrus, alreus, ra calieni, doilla. ose, etc. aliorum vitia cernere, oblicisci suorum. cilium, tectum aprum; a swarm of crann Beam (of light). radius; lightning, fulmen aprum, beeping of , apium cura; a little, (ilash); to throrr ou; radios fundere; a -- of apicula. See Honey. hope shuncout, spas alga mh airlyet. Beam, Beech, n fagus, of - Jagrus faginus Y Intr radure, fluore. Beaming, n. fulgor. Beef, n (caro) dubula sie Os, Bull, Cattle Rean, n fala, diria fuba, phaseolus (hidney Beer, n cererisin, to breir , cerensiam cobeans)A little - Fribula; mide of beins, falin- quere, to sell com, co duendere, cauponan erorir, cons, fabas ins; pertaining to -, ſabalts; the Brewer, Th. cererisic roctor, a beer-shop, caupona stalks or straty of fabala, tum, n. Beetle, n. scai aba us. Bear (an animal), ursis, ui su (a she-bcar), that Befal, rtr incidere in alqm, Tintr. caderr, Thich comes from tersinus. (as a constellation) accidere, contingere, errnire. Arctos, Ursa; the Great -, Ursa lagor; tho Befit, v.tr decērc, it befits thee, le docct; docs Ursa Minor ; the two, Septentriones not , non contenit. Berr, v.tr. frrre, bunlarc, gestare, portaie, Before, conj. and adr. priusquam, antequam, kword, cinctum cssc gladio: of trees) forre, antcaquam; = preriously, pris, citrus, ante; efferie, the land bears tenfoid, ager eftert cum much, multo ante; a little -, paullo ante; three decimo; (to bring) redrtun referre; the cost, days - triduo ante; also by pror, c S. qui pr 101 sumptus tolerare. Bearing, n. portatro, gestatio, renit, lie comes before (the other); rather, arctio, rectalio. prius, potrus. See Soon. Beard, 1 barba; thc carls -, lanugo, barba Bes, tr. mendicarc, stipem colligere, colligere, incipiens, & long -,3 promissa; a rough -, d. to errncstly, ad supplices preces confugare; horrula, hurauta; A red b. anca, he who has to entreat, rogare, or are alqın alqd; art for a such, aenobarbus, he who has a strong, -, bene begging, ass non habet silcccssum. Begging (menbarbatus, to let the grow, barbam alere, pra-dicancy), nendicatio; = ponury, mendicitas, mittcre, to share them ponere; (of curn) aristæ, egestas, to live by --, indicando viierc, brenul RO Beardles, adj. imberbis Burber, n. tonsor a obtained, panis mendicat118; 2- Tromın, mulier barber's brain, concha ton soti, shop, tonsti ina, mendicana, a m boy or girl, puer, pucila menditaberna 107130m3; cloth, sudarium See Share cans. Beggar, egēnus, mendicus, in sumná cges. Borst, n bestih, pocus -udis, (uscd collectirely) tate esse; beggars, mendici; a bersins monh, sumontum, (beasts of burden) besliæ, peces -oris, *monachis stipes cogens, onionachus mendicans; pecudes, armenta, grex. See Cattle, a beggar (or poor) house, hospitiuni mondico nm; Bcat, tr. (1) = to strahe, ferire, percutere, Mendicant Order, *collegium monuci orun menpulsare algun (2) to inflict blons, ierberare, dicorrim; a beggar's wallct, pero mendict, ccderc (to cné), muloare, to be beaten, e apulure pride, s'ulta ac mendica arrogantra, (adj ) stulta se to overcomc, tincere, silperare; the ar ngantic elatus; to be reduced to beggary, ad chems thoroughly, hostem funderc et fugare, con- rerunt omnium inopan redigi, the rour-law flyere, (4) = to bent dorn, ad terram dare, solo sistem, publica egontium cura, to beg prdon, affligere ble heart beats, cor palpitat. Beating, or bcs off, postulare szbt ut agnoscatur, delicto Dzerbera -ilm, n. Seo Blon, Strike. ceniam petere; a begging oil, dopiccatro Beautiful, milj. pulcher, formosus (10 form), Megin, v.intr. incipere; the war begins, bellum speciosus in uppoarance), reilustua (clegant), suscipitur, it-- to be day, dies appetit, lucescut, bcllus (Anc). Beautr, n. pulchritudo, spccies, - crening, adresprrascit, tr, incipere (to comforma, renustas, amonias (of places); of speech mence, eg. facinus), o diri, inchoarc, 1ntum orstyle, dicendo reneres, a feeling for, clegantia, facne, aggredi (to enteron), conarı(to endeavou). tenustas; (beauty in the nbstract) pulchrum. Beginning, n. nitum (the first step, opp ezilus), Bever, in custor, fiber; of a --, castoreus; principum (opp cxtremun), prin.orarum (oriskin, Pellis fibrına, oil, castor cum (castor-011); final), ortuus (nring, birth), tortue forthcoming), a den of-, specus fibroruni incepto (the act of b.', inceptum (the result of Decrusc, con quod,,quist, quoniam, quum, { inceptro); the-of a letter, Fyena cpustolæ ocria; gundo, quandoquidem (the four Inst = since); of a speech, p. 01 ationis retun, Prorlutunl, ITO alia with qui, quippe qui and the snbjanctire; as cmtum (introduction); the beginnings of a science, well as by a participle, es. Dionysius cultros ton- clementa, rudimenta, incunabula; - of a play, comsoros metuens candenti carbonc sibi adurebat 2715310. Often "beginning" 18 to be rendered by capilluni, Dionesius singcd off his hair because he pramus, 5. primá Fabrılá, in the b of the picce, was afraid of the barber's tools; again Rome371 60 differently, e s. tere noro, ineunte cere, in the frictes regnir rolebant, libertatis dulcedine non. b. of spries; thus primú nocte, primo i espere, um esperta, the ancient Romana were willing to from the , ab ultima milio repetere (to go back be ruled or hings, because they had not tasted the to the very beginning), without b, eternus, to Swecks of liberty. barc acituer b. nor end, rec principium nec finem Bech, v.Intr. miras e, annuere. Beckoning, n. habêre, as the b, so the end, ut anitia porumins, mutatio caprtes SW celera sequuntut, or principus consentiunt Became, or arise, rintr. fieri, craders, nasci, cartus orin, cristcre, to become a perfect speaker, pero Begonci adı / apage to! Ece Away, Terim oratorcm ernders, & beggar, ad men Begrudge, v.tr. incidere aigd alcı (ex naturamı dictatrm ndig, oftea br the inchoatire Terbe, ale); the womeu their praise, laudes suas mislite &, to becdine warm, calescere; rich, ditescere; tribus; his power, imperzun alcı, the bulls (3) = to sult, decitre alqm, it is becoming, æquum their shades, collibus umbras. est, del, contenit. Behalf; in of, pro, propte, in gratiam alrjs. Bed, n. lectus, lectus cubiclans, a'raqula; (of a Bchare, s.tr, se gerere, exhibire, according rner) laut, to make a -, lecton sterriere; to to his dignity, pro dignitate estere. Behaviour, n. 80 tom, cubilu tre, quieti se tradere; to rise tita, ratio, tores. "Y ·en 1 qui BEII 482 BEN Bchead, V.tr. caput alcis præcidere, secur i ferire non facile adducor ad credendum (illuc adduci cix or percutere. Behind, prop, and adv. pone, post, post tergum, a that, etc.; non possum in animum inducere quite possum ut, etc., scarcely can I be brought to this, tergo; also by cutremus and ultimus, e.g. ultnus I cannot imagine that); I am inclined to venit, he camo behind or last; with verbs by re-, clinat animus ut arbitrer (with acc. and inf,); to c.g. oculos rrtorquire, to look behind: to attack a in something, alqd esse arbitrari or credere or person vchind, aucrsum aggredi alqm; from putarc (in the existence of, e.s. Dcum esse credere, and before, aversus et adrests, av ritiâque parte. or merely Deum putare or creilere, to believe in See Back. the cxistence of God; also rim et naturam esso Behold, T.tr. aspicere, conspicere, intucri, con- dirinam arbitrari), credere de alqá re (eiga et tcmplari, spectare alqd, oculos conjicere or concern facilius de odio crcditur, people casily believe in terc in alga. Bebold! 'excl. en! ecce! hatred), comprobare algd (to approve, to hold, c,&. Being, n. natura (peculiar quality), vis (active numen dcorum comprobare, to hold the prori. quality), comb. natura atquc vis; ratio (manner dence); to - in ghosts, * credere de umbris, who. of being), conditio (permanent state), essentia, inincs umbris inquietari credere; to - in an ob substantin (translations of oùgia, essence or beins), Ject, alci rei or nici credere, or fidem habere, or res (reality), ens (being); animal, , animans la fidem tribuere, alci rei (never nlci) fidem adjin. living being); the Supreme, Deus supremus, gcre (c.g. in dreams, somniis credere or filem arla niso merely Deus; an endless, infinit-im; a jungere); to -- in his eyes more than in his cars, reasonabic my animal intelligens, animal rationis oculis magis quam auribus credere; beliere inc compos; a senseless animal vrutuin. See (used parenthetically), quod mihi credas telin, Essence, Life. mihi crede, crede mihi; 1-(used parenthetically), Belict, (1) in general, opinio (vice or conviction; credo, opinor, puto; as 1 -, meü quidem opinioile, of any thing, 7ci or de re), persuasio (assurance, ut ego cristimo, ut mihi visus sum (as it appeared alrjs rei, c.8. rcneni ab algo accepti, that some one to me), quomodo mihi persuadeo, firmly, or be has been poisoned), ſides (credibility, credence, assured, hoc relını tibi penitus persuadeas, or pertrust); in God, opinio Dci; in immortality, suadeas hoc tibi tere (with aco. and inf.). Articles immortalitas merely (c.g. nemo mc de immortali- of belief, caput doctrinæ sacrce; a Creed, or conatc depellet, no one shall rob me of my bcliof in fession of professio quid sentias de rebus immortality); the gencral in, onnitom opinio deditinis, * formuia Christianu, lex Christiana;. to alga re; the general, vulgata opinio quiá credi-arov or make-, quid sentias de rebus dilinis tur, etc.; tho has struck its roots dcer, invete profiteri. Belicrcr, qui crcdit; a fellow ravit jam opinio (vith acc. and inf.); in my, ut eandem doctrinam scquitur, popularis; (txer of ego existimo, meâ quidem opinione, ut mihi quidem Christians). cundem Christum colens or sequens; vidctur; to have in soinething, or hold it as a the belief, or general substance of doctrine, docreality, algd csse crcdcre (opp. negare esse alqd). tuna sacra; to explain or set forth-, inter pre- (2) in the ecclesiastical sense, fides (in relation to tari; disposed to belief, facilis ad credendum, the object of belief, late), opinio Dci in relation to inclinatus ad credendum annus. the beliorer's mind, conviction of the existence of Bell, n. *campana (a Church bell), tintinnabulum God), doctrina, formula (creed, articles of faith; (a small bell), ces (c.e. sonut as thermarum, the lex Christiana), religio (also religio Christiana), hell rings in the bath); to ring the ---, campanan sacra or cultus (usages, Worship, cultus Christia- pulsarc; bell-ringer, tagitator campanarum. nus), so religio (doctrina, cultus, etc.) Christiana Bellows, n. follis. or Christianorum, Luhammedi, etc.; to profess the Christian -, legis Christiante esse studiosum, ing the intestines), uterus (the romb), nirus (thc Delly, D. denter (the hollow of the body contain- Christiano cultui adhærūre, Christum colere, passage or canal), abdomen (the protruding or fat *Christum sequi; to adopt the Christian , sacra ) part of the belly); a protruding-, venter prominens Christiana siuscipere; (uscd of a nation), sacra or projectus, a fat -, obcsus; fatness of, rentris patria deserere (to renounce the belief of your ovesitas; with a fat ccntriosus or dentroasis Luthers, c.s. as a Jew); to change your -, mus (big-bellied); with a big-or hold (c.5. of a ship), tarc sacrorum formulam; to fight for --, pro lato utero; to get or acquiro -, corpus sibi facere; rcligionibus suis belliim (bella) suscipere, *pro rc- to serve the m, abdomini natum esse, rents i de ligionibus siis pugnare; to shake or disturb men's ditum esse or operam dare (to gire attention to *rcligionein in animis hominum labefactare; good cating and drinking); one who is a slave also religionem alligere. Believe, credere (to hold his , abdomini suo natus, rentri deditus, cui cor a thing because you think it true), putarc (to hold in ventre cst; to be a slave to the -, ventr dedit Tritzout full intestigation), arbitrari (to think tum esse. without full conviction), vidcri (to seem or appear; thic Below, prep. and adv. sub, subter, infra; alqs or alqd mihi videtur, or' videtur with inf.: carth, sub terra; c.g. rideris vera loqui, you seem to speak truth; lunam nihil nisi mortalc; to bc the moon all is mortal, infra - a person, infra ego ridcor haberc multos amicos, I seem to harc alqm esse. See Under. many friends; quum tua lego, te audire, et quum Belt, n. cingulum, cong; maker, zonarius; ad te scribo, tecum loqui videor, Then I read your to put on a - cingerc; to harc a put on yon, lctters, I seem to hear you, and when I write to cingi. you, I seem to speak with you), opinari (to think, Bench, n. scamnum, -scabellum; (nt which used of probabilities), aninum or in animum inducere (to conceire, form the opinion, fancy, with people work), mensn. Bend, v.tr. flectere, inflectere, curiare; downinf., c.g. induct animum sibi licēre, he fancies he ward, deficctere; uptverd, sursum flectere; is at liberty to), reri (to be of opinion on reasonable grounds, an archaic word used chiefly in the sideways, obliguare; invard, inflectere; backward, reflectere; yourself, flecti, currari; pres. and imp. ind.), existimare, ducere (to conbefore a person, submittere sa clci. Bonding, 11. sider, account, to form a judgment), censēre (10 Aezio, flexus, inflexio. See Flexible. pronounce a judgment), sentire (to feel, e.g. de Benediction, or blessing, sollemnes preces, bona ceteris relus quid scnscrim quidque censuerim audisse te arbitror, I suppose you have heard omina; to pronounce a - tprecibus sollemnibus to a person, what I feel and what I have determined respecting catun sacruin dimitterc; to give a - the rest), adduci (with acc. and inf., to be mored or alqm bonis ominibus prosequi. See Blessing led to) i to easily, facile adduci ad credendum, Benefit, n. bencficium; to, bestowy facile ad credendum impelli; I firmly --, mihi tribuere alci, b. conferre in nlon, benefacere aici; Persuasıım est, persuasum habeo (with acc. and to ask as a , alqd in beneficui loco pelere. Bence ini.; hoc mihi perskasi, I am satisfied of this); Acial, adj. beneficus, benignus, salutaris. Bene- I cannot -, hoc quidem non adducor ut crcdan, ficcace, a beneficentia, venignitas, Benefactor, 2. IN on, b, ·1 > CON- 1 BEY 483 BIG beneficiorum auctor, beneficus, qui beneficia in alqm | are the betrayers of the mind,' animi indices ciert, confurt; to be a to mankind, præclare dc genere oculi). Betraying, or treacherous, perfidus (faith- 1. humano meritum esse. less), dolostus (full of iriles), subdolux (wily; trick Renerolent,' adj. bencrolus ; to be - bene celle ish). Adv. perfide, dolose. The pages of be-, Or' cupere alci, favère alci; hcartils, ex animo trayal, merces proditionis. 'See Fuitulcss.. bene rellcalci. Benevolence, n. benerolentia, faror; Bctroth, spondêre ordespondêre alci alqin, destin to have toward, benerolo animo esse in alqm; to nare alci alqn, the young woman tas already beshow -, benevolentia proscqui alqnt. trothed, etc., jam destinata erat egregio jureni; Benign, adj. benigniw ic.g. homo, nunen, rultus; yourself, sponsalia facerbith any que, oratio; mens) erga algm. Ady, benigne. Benignity, despondêre sibi alqm (male), alci désponderi 'n. benignitas. (female); to be betrothed, sponsam haberc (of the Bequeath, Y.tt, legare alci alqd; to a person man), sponsum habēre (of the woman); a beone's all, algm heredens omnibus bonis instituere; trothed, sponsus (male), sponsa (female); the benothing, algm hereditato czeludcre. "Bequest, trothed, sponsi.. Betrothal, 1. sponsalia; - fcast, testamentum, legatum. 'cona sponsalium; day of dies sponsalis 'or. Bercare, vitr. orbare (to deprire of parents or sponsalioruım. children); bercarea, orbis. Bereavement, orbitas. Deset; F.tr. urgere, premere algm, instare alci; tior (more excellent); 'A- Better, adj. inclior, potior.(preferable), præstantime of the year, come to be, laborare. modius anni tempus, to bem, rincere, superars - Beside, or near, propc, propter, júzta; = in ad. alqni; -- in condition, meliore essc conditione; it dition, præteren, od hoc, ad hoc, insuper., is Besiegc, y.tr: obsidire, obsidione claudere or pre- morally), præstare, antecellere, præferendum , melius or satius est, præstat; to be rifere, operibus cingere, oppugnare; corona cis cumdare; a person's cars, aurcs aicis, esse; to become ad bonam frugem se recipere ; : obsidere. Besicger, n. obsessor, obsidens., See Tesco, sanitatem recipio. Adr. melius; to attend I ain-, melius me habeo, I am getting Siege.''. Besom, or oom, n. scopre; to steep Trith a-tendere; to know -, réctius scire; to think diligentius attenderc; to strive -, magis con. e crrcre scopis; new bioonis swecp clean, initium requius judicare. To better, or make better, t;: ferret. Bespatter, T.traspergere, conspergere, macu- l corrigere, melioren (melius) facere, mores' alcis emendare. lare, commaculare, muculis aspergere, contaminare, inquinarc. Between, prep. inter; also by other forms of es- Best,' adj. optimus, excellentissimus; one's pression, c.g. there was a bridge - pons in medin. years, flos ætatis ; the, primus quisquc, crat; to place --- alci rei interponere nlnd; to make a difference duas optimus quisque; to consider the optimum res discernere; a space! intervallum. judicare; to do your summâ ope anniti; it is you should be silent, *optime tacueris. Sce Good, Bererage, n. potio, poius. See Drink. Betail, 4.tr. deplorare, deftere, queri, conqueri Retter. Bestir, Fitr.- movērc, commorire, incitare, czci-alqd or de re: ; Berrare; to of, cavīre, animum attendere all tare. carcndum, Bestotr on, v.tr. insumcre, impendere, consumcre, Bewilder, v.tr. turbarc, conturbarë alqm. : conferre ad alqd, collocare in alga re; - badly, aind perdere; - on your otyn advantage, algd in Bewitch, Y.tr. fascinare, incantarc... $100n suum convertere; your time, tempus col. Beyond, prep. and adv., = further than, supra locare in re;- much time, multum temporis (e. 5. supra vires, beyond one's strength; ratio tribuere rci, recta constansque supra hominen putanda est, Betakeonc'skell, r.tr.se conferre algo, concedere, Deoque tribuenda, right and consistent reason is irs, proficisci algo, petere lociim; - to some one, to be accounted beyond (the reach of) man, and is adirc alanı; out of the city, urbe exire, disce to be ascribed to God), "Beyond” is also rendere; - on the road, dare se in rian; into a dered by ultra and_trans (e.g. ultra villam; Ansafe place, in tutum se recipere. tiochus ultra juga Tauri exactus cst, Antiochustas , Bctobco, v.tr. notare, denotarc, signare, design driren beyond Mount "Taurus; Germini trans nare, nota insignire, Rhenum'incolunt, the Germans dwell beyond (on, Betray, r.tr. (1) to gire occasion to know by the other side on the Rhine); ultra fidem, beyond word or dced, prodere, by your countenance, belief; ultra fas, berond.what is proper ; uxor tialgd rulli, Tour associates or fellow criminals, tellii ultra feminam feroz, thc wife of Vitellius was conscios, - a thiel, furen; that tortoises sleep on more flerce than women are). To live beyond the top of the water is betrayed (or shown) by the another, alci superstitem esse; beyond sixty years, sound of their brcathing, testudines in suinma etc., seragintis anplitts annis natus, or annos natus ngua obdormiscere il proditur sterricntium sonitu; major sexaginta. chimnciare alci (as a secret, c.6. commissa), deferre Bias, o. propensio;.to act from a propenso alent or de algā re nd alqın, proferre (to utter, e.g. animo faccrc or agere aigd; to bave -, propenso scoria animi, consilia), denudare (to las open, e.g. animo esse in alqm or alqd, propensum esse ad animum, consilium suum); yourself, se prodere; alqd. 'I know thee by thy voice, or thy voice betrays Bible, n. libri divini, literæ divinæ or sacre or thee, te ex vocc cognosco, te roce noscito; then sancte, corpus librorum divinorum; biblia, oruin, 11 betray" is used in the sense of" it is the quality n.;. Society, • societas bibliophilorum; knoof," uso the genitive, e....cst tardi ingenii riculos ledge of tho • librorum dirinorrin notitia ; :conscctari, it betrays a dull wit to follow the tiru. learning respecting-, doctrina literarum diri. lots; (2) =to makė known treacherously (ns to an narum; to be well versed in-, multum in libris enems), to deliver up, prodere, tradere, projicere divinis rolutatum esse. (to togs to the dogs), comb. prodere et projicere; Bid, v.tr. jubêre, præcipere. Sce Command. destituere (to desert); -a city, urbem proderc or Bide, v.tr, manēre, permanêre, durare,' stare. tradere (so prodere alcis caput et salutem, to betrar See Wait. ono to his ruin). Betrayed and lost, ab omnibus Biennial, adj. biennis, partibus circunirentum; by someone, ab algo Bier, D. feretrum, lectica, sandapila." - Sce poroditrein et projectum esse; I am betrayed and un- Barrow. done, ncscio quid agan, quo cortan. Betrayal, -Big, adj. magnits, grandis, rastus; twice as - proditio, perfidia (faithlessness), delatio (an infor- duplo major; as - as, instar (with-gen.); to be inntion in law). Betrayer, proditor, desertor (e.g. with child, graridam esse. See Great, Large. Comrunis utilitatis, one who abandons thc public Bigamy, n. bigamia; living in -, bimaritus. ; good); indez (a witness, king's evidence; the cyes Bigot, 0, superstitiosts, admodum deditus tem + ! + 1 4 ·ER tuny 1 - BIL 484 BLE liyionibus:adv. superstitiose. Ligotry, 3. nimio et nigris coloribus pingere alcis mures; tu blucken, superstitiosa religio. fig. corffure or conciliare nici inridiant; Bill, n. (1) =a cutting-tool, securis, falz; (2) - one, concitare invidiam ales in alqm, conrilinis a proposcd lay, rogatio; to bring forward aro-alci odium aicis (to make a person bateful), alqi gationcin, legem ferre; to adopt , accipce; to alci in suspicionem adducers to make noe an ole refuse ---, antiquare; to carry , perforre; (3) =ject of suspicion), criminnri alqm apud alam; account of debt, ratio. See Reckon. With the people, alqni assiduis concionibwinnen Billiards, n. • tabula lusoria ; 10 play at-glo- incisumque plcbi facere; to get off with a wulos eburnicos clava lusoria super mensam agitare; ombustiim eraderc. Sec Blue, Brown. eje, table, sphæristerium ; ball, pila, Bladder, n. trsica (the bladder); a snall -, UT Bind, v.tr. (by tying) Tigare, alligarc, illigare, blister, pustula; full of , pustulosus; to beconie astringere, rerinciro; tuchands behind the back, bullare, bullire (Eng. borl). manusreligare; - something to a whole, colligare, Blade, n. (of grass), alipnia, festuri. cincire; the hair in knots, crines in nodum co Blame, n. reprehensio (opp. probatio, riſupp perc; a book, librum compingere ; with ratio, objurgatio, condicion (the words rise in inhoops, dolium cingere circulis ; any one's hands, tensity in thc order in which thcg ataud), vitium : manus alcjs colligare; (to restrain), circumscribere to undergo, reprchendi, tiimperari, ritupeor coircēre nlqni; (to hem in, limit) obstringere; rationem subire, in cituperationem renirc or cantere to be bound bs something, constrictiim esse, teneri or incidere; various kinds of -, ir tarias repren'e, by business, ncqotiis distentum esse; - by hensiones incurrerc; on account of somethios, nothing, omnia sibi libera serrare; (to make de vituperationen alcistei assegui: touroid or escapo Pendent), alligare, astringere; (dependent on or ituperationem ritarr or cfuperc; to fear sono bound to) alligatum, astrictum esse rc; - to your oncs, alcjs rituperationen rereri; to be an ole Ford, fille datâ obstrictuni esse; - to time, tenípus ject of -, rittsperationi esse; to descrre , in rito serrare; - to your words, *verba premerc; to un-csse; (of persons and things to be without bind, solccre, dissoltere. sine vitris esse, utio carire, sinc labr esse, abe Biography, n. vita, vitr alcjs descriptio ct imago; carēre. Blamcable, Blaniou orthy, reprehenderto mite - de vita alcjs crponere. Diographer, n. dus, rituperabilis, rituperandus, reprchonsione or ar citam alcis enarrat. Sce Life. rituperatione dignus, improbatus (dimanprored), Diped, n. bipes, bipedalis (adj.). malus (bad); to be in ritio esar, improbari, in Birch, n. betula; made of cbetula facius; culpi esse to be in fault). Mancle«4. non reprr. rood, lignum betulcc, - rod, virga betula. hendendus, non rituperándus, probus, ab omn Bird, n. aris (the species), colucris (as swift), ritio rucuus, integer, sanctus; a life, &Immu ples (as wingca); a little, alicula; cage, morum probitas, vita integritas or sanctitas; to rauen ; -catcher, auceps; - catching, aucupium; bem, nihil in se habire quod reprehendi possit, ! birds' cggs, avium ova; bousc, or aviary, avio reprchcnsinne alesse, sine ritio cisc, oriini mlin arium; - flight, tolatus, augury' from m, augue caržre, sine labe cssc, omni lade carire: 10 rium; net, rete aucupatorium; SODg, cantus live without blame, sancte tirere, sanctissimarrum, avium concentru. 8C gerere. Blanıcleusners, summa moram pro- Birth, n. ortus; thc hour of , hora quñ quis bitas, ritt intrgritas or sanctitas. natus est; froin your --, inde ab incunudulis, av.tr, reprehendere, improbare (disapprose, tenrris unguiculis; by nascons, cxoricns; (as opp. provare), rituperari, accusare, chia gare, referring to genealogy) genus, stirps; of noblo - cnstigare, increpare, increpitare (to scold); connobili genere or loco natus; (that which is born viciari (to reprorch), cragliare, destringere kolay pastus, infans cditus; year of your -, annus quo bare and harass), corripere, cadillori (with irony). guns genitus est; place of urls patria; birth- calumniari (falscis); to - on account of, repreday, ducs natalis; --festiral, – festas, to celebrnte hendry c alam deal i reor in alqire; to be blamed, - natalcm alcjs celcbrare; a present on --, munus reprchendi, in ritporationem venire or noduci; 116 nalalıcium. for thnt, en re ci rituperationi ost; to) mm Bishor, n. episcopus; office of —, cpiscopatus, a fricndis manner, olqın amico reprehendere. Sve (adj.) cpiscopalis (Icel) Keprove. Bite, T.tr. mordère; tomat, dente mordere alqd; Bland, adj. blandus, lenis, mitis. Bianvin04. TI, to your lips, Inbin mor döre, (fig.) risum con- lonılas; of disposition, ingeniumi lese or witr. tinire. Biting, nordicus, mordens, mordny, aci- Blandishment, n. adulatro, dlandıtir, dus, aculcatus ; words, terborum aculer; wit, Blanket, n. grusapp or causapun; of my acci bitas salis. Bite, n. norsus; a bit (that is, a gatisapinus; clad in , gaus patur. vite), frustum; to have onls a bite, Ernais rictus; Blasphcmc, v, blasphrinare. Blasphetner, . not to have a m, nihil habco unde rescar; not to blasphemus (Eccl.). tuke & -, abstinöre cibo. Blast, n. inipetus rmti. Bitter, amarus, acerbus (sharn), mordax (biting); Biazr, n. flamma, nrdor; la act In A-, inamme to become -, amorescere. Adv. amare, aspere, mare, incenderr; the land is in a -- frum war, acerbe; to reproach bitterly, aspore gituperare terra ardet bello. Ilayo, v. ardere, fagrare, 508 algm; to complain –, graviter qucri. Bittirness, Burn. n. amaritudo, amaritas, accibitas, acerbe dicium; Blazonry, 1. doctrina or scieitia nsignixni. to utter A -, accrur increpare alam. theraldica, tinsignin heraldir. Bitumen, n. bitinion; liquid bitumen liquis Bleach, P.tr. insoları; (intr. to bec07 * $1!! dum; belonging to -, dituminens; containing, or pale, pallescate, albescere, ezalbeseite. Plach. bituminosus; corcred with Bilaminatri. ingt, n. in solatio (properif, connos). Blixchico Black, ater (in general, opp. albus; benec finguli insolat lintra. end, unfortunate), niger (dark-coloured, raven. Plear-csel, adj. lipput, kuppiens; to beat my lipsa black, shining black, opp. candidus), pullus (dirts pire: the rate of lippittkelo. black), Juscua (blachish, e.ge of thc hair, dark. Bleat, T.inir. balara (of shrep). Waterort for brown), atratus, pullants (clad in dirty black as # F011), mugire (of oxep). Bleed, intri sanguinem fundat; for, Elgd of sorrow or mournink), sordidus (specially dirty or filthy), atrox (rupulnire); ; - a turon, algo sanguinem fundart; 'tig lrart bleederchen color corecinis; bincker thnpa Voor, multo olrior minder or gracisine dolid, murrsirut Jer, quasi gypring; ta muhe white, nigro in something, incredible iriam er rr cagin, t.t. con lida tertere, not to be able to distinguish betom kerron (18 pbysician), quinom mlad; tween white und , alba ct atra discernere nm to will be blecdiar ** * puni sui 1**** istim pusse; to become --, riigrescere; to be -, nigrire, cidert. Ser Plog rigricare; to mal, ami morer Binib, 11. mendim, nemula, fles. ibc - art, art magics; to describe ia polours, Bless, ritr. * to pray for ite vst of, then it .. someshat, ·3 ? 1- 3 BLI 483 BOT Mininibus prosequi alqm; to extol tho memory dotibus 'contabulare. "Board 'wagès, . n. pecunia of, memoriam alejs pie colores , Blessing of God, o alimentis ilmtat. Sce Aboard. Dei faror; may lcarcń grant its ! quod Deus Boast, v. gloriari, se offerte, sc jactare, gloriosti bene certat! them of the field, proventus (produce), dě se procdicare; of, ostentare, renditore nigd. Scc Déilediction.' Boaster, n. jactaför, ostentator, homo ranris or "Blight; n. robiĝo. taniloquus, homo gloriosis... Boasting, n. jactatio, Blirid, adj. coccus, oculis or luminibus captus or, ostentatio. ortatus; of one eye, altero oculo captus; to be. Boat, - 1. scapha skif), nnricila. See Barge, - cwielumind ociilorum amittere, (fig.) cæcus,Ship. occaecatus, stultus. Blindness, cæcitas ; 0 the ! Body,'n. corpus; a little, torprisculiin; o tenebræ? to be struck with-occecatum esse. guard, cohors firætorin or regia; - servant, serrur, Blink, . connitērę". A blinking, connirentia maicipiun, rerna, strength of - corporis rires; connivence). pain of corporis dolor; care of corporis: Bliss, 1. sumina felicitas, sensus jucundissimus, cura ; exercise of exercitatio. . Bolily, adj.- beatitas, bentitudo. See Happy. 'corjoicus (scil. pestis), corporalis cil, vitin). Block, n. truncus, caidez; he stands like a Bog, n.'terra nuliginosa, loca palustria iuni, 11.. tanquam trunous stipėsqúe stat. Buffy, adj. uliginosus, paluster. Blood, n. sanguis, cruor; a shedding of Boili v.tr. and intr. coqucre (to cook by boʻling), 2.-guinis profusio; --thirsty, sanguinarins, sune forvire, cferrescere, restuare, bullare (to bubble as yuinen siliens; to-be-, sanguinem sitire;- water in boiling); to sunke, ferrefaccre. Bailgitme de salurare; a---sucker, hirudo, sanguisugas. See hot. thirstiness, sanguinis sitis, to satisfy your snn, ing, a. coctura, fervor; Boiler, coctor, B1, (a? sore) 1. tuber, tuberculin';, full of my tuberosus. colour, color sanguineus; a flux of - proflua bium, marrio sanguinis, hæmorrhagia; Bold, adj. audens, audar, confidens; to bc -,. monthly, inenstrua -orium, n.;. vesscle arteric, ' nndire (with inf.). Ads, audacter. Boldness, n. tenre;.to let -, sanguinem mittere; in the arm andentia, audacia, confidentia. . ex brachio; to stop -'sanguinem sistere; to shed tillus. Bolster, v. refercire, sternerealqa ra Bolster, in. 'culcita, pulvinis; a small -, -pul.. cedent faccrc; your for, pro algu caput suum periculo objíčcre;. to be allied by sariguing faster with ostio obdere pessulum, occludere. a istening, .ober, pessulns," to: allingere alqm ; to act with cold, consulto Bled facere;, flesh and --, cupiditates, Tibidincs : inyfores; to break the --, claustra refringere; (2) riscera-mcâ., Bloody, cruentus, cruentatus, sanu scapon for throring, materis, sayilin. See Bar.. guline respersus; to make -, cruentare, sanguine barder, n. ' pyrobularius. Bombardment, 'na tor.. Bombard, v.tr. urucm tormentis rerberare. 'Bomicontamiñare; a - victory, cruenta victoria; battle, pralium cruenltim, atrof. Sce Biced. mentorum or tclorum conjectio., Bomb, n. pyrovolns; to thror, pyrobolos mittere. -;.7 "Bloom, n. nos; to be in - florere; to lose flören mittere; of life, ctas floreris, cetatis flos. oratio: to speak in , ampullari. Bombast, D. verboruın ponipa or .tumor, inflata Blooming, adj. Nórens, foridus; health, valetindo integra. Bloot, F.intr. Forēre, rigēre; to copula;. 12)chain, cinculum, compes (fetter), Bond, n. (1) =a 'tic, rinculum, ligamentun, begin to --, Horescere; ta cease to - deflorescere catence; to thror into bonds or prison, in cincula, Blot; n. znacüla, labes, infamia. Blot, F.tr.macu. mittere or conjicere; to lie in-, esse in vinculis. lare, inquinare; to blot out, delērs, expungere, Bondman, n. servus. Bondage, n, seiritus, conerădere, obliterare, exstinguere : "Blow, or, stroke, n. ictus, plaga, verbera, pulsus; ditio servilis, inancipium. Bone, n. os, ossis, n.; withont sine osse, eros; fig. = loss or injury, casus, damnum; a slight made of, osseus; he is nothing but skin and; plaga levis; at one tino ictu; to give a pla: rix ossibus hæret. Bony, "ndj, osms, ossi similis. game alci'infligere, rcrbcrare alam; to receive blows, capulare; blow follows on Book, n. liber, codex, tolumen, libellus (dim.); damna damnis continuantur. See Beat, Strike. paper, scapus; binder, glutinator, * bibliopegus, librorum, compactor; seller, bibliopūla, libros · Blow, v.intr. (ag, the wind) färc, (with the rin renditor; a . '.shop, taberna, libraria; mouth) Anre; the fire, ignem conflare, tr.; (an apprentice or serrant, taberna libraric alunnus ; instrument) canere, cantare; - the Ante, tibia bookselling, mercaturs libraria." (tibiis) canere; (for a sign) classicum canere; tóra retreat, "receptui canere; to form by blowing, Shoe. Boot, n. calceamentum quod crura tegit. See Ratu figurare : Blowing, n. flatus; mor a futes. Border, (1) of a'river, margo, ripá, ora; (2) 08: inflat143 tibice. Blue, adj. cærulcus, cyancus, cumatilis (blue or Bore, t.tr. forare, perforarc, tcrebrare;- a' countty, fincs. See Brink. the sea, ano.so clad, caruleatus); cæsins (blue- hole, foramen terebrare: Boring, n: terebratio. green, sky-blue), glaucus (sea-green, like cats' egek), violaceus (lily-blue), purpureus dore-blue), nian mutuam suimere; to seek to pecuniain Borroir, v.tr, muluari, mutuum sumere, pecilinthinus (violet-Brown clothes of the colour, mutuan qucerere, utenduni rogare; to rcccive, ianthina -orum+),, amethyalinus (rioletbluct),. liridus,(black-blue); somewhat accipere; to in order to pay anothicri corsila subcæruleusran facere; - to lend, utenduin 'Hare, mutuum blue eyes, oculi cerulej;" cæşii, glauci; one who dure, commodare, credere alicui, pecuniam autuam' har - caruleus, ræsius, glaucus; a blúc, spot ddre. Borrowing, n, mutuatio. from beating), litor; to become lirescere; to de licere; the colour blue, color cæruleus, sinus (the fold of the cloak); a good latcra Bogoín, 'or chest, n:pectus, thorar, latera -um, n. cleruleum. bona; to receive a wound in' - ruinere adreřsa, Blant, or without an edge, nebes, obtusus, hebe-, accipere, the fleshs riarts on both sides of the tatus, tas dis; to be - hebere; to become hehesce'e, to makc mamma, ubera im, n. papillá; fig. pectus,' anihebetare, inils; to carry a viper in your sviperain rene Black, 1. tribor pudorem consequitur, sebor: natam ar, pestiferam in sinti habére; to look into oris confusio. Bläsh, v.intr. erubescere, riebēre, your, in 'sese descendere., Bosom-friend, amicius ruhorälei suffunditur or funditur. Bloshing, conjunctissimus. See Breast. fubore sugu, erubescens; again and again, rúbena multum. To make blush, ruborem alci eli-barius. Botanise, v. herbas quærere or colligere. Botány, n, herbaris (arx). Botanical, adj. her: cere or aferre, nobori aldi esse. See Red. Bluster, T. ostvare, særire. Blustering, D. eestis. by d. Both, adj. prod. 'ambo, utercie, drio, bini; also Boar," n. terres, belonging to terrinut:& I have lost'-both money and labour; of kinda, et, e:g, et pecuniam et operam perdidi: wildaper; belonging to ---, aprugnús. Board, of plank, n. assis; to corer withutriusque generis, sze, ulriusque secus, sidés, utrimqui. 7 5 ...

·a Y BOI 486 BRI Bottie, n. lagena, ampulla; to empty the -, lae to - a lance with a person, descendere in cortanm senam exsiccare; a - cellar, theca ainpullarum, cum algo; to a inaher, ampullarius. - or subdue, frangere, domare; to or soften a person's spirit, inollire alcis animum; Bottom, n, fundus; of the sea, mare imum; to to go to the--, perire, interire; a person's (obstinatc) will, ferociam alcis saof a thing, inves- fringere; to be broken or dejected, frungi, minu; tigare alqd. Bottomless, voraginosus. See Foun- to off, carpere, decerpere, avellere, revellere; dation. up a camp, castra movēre; stones from the Bound, (1) a limit, limes, fines, pl.; (2)= a jump, rock, lapides excidere e terra; saltus; to make-, snltam facere. To bound, (i) frangere, interrumpere; a broken number or frac- -- a connexion, = to limit, finire, definire; (2) = to leap, salire. tion, numerus fractui; the clouds break, nubes Sce Spring. discutiuntur; to ---silence, silentium rumpere; Bounty, 2. largitas, liberalitas, munificentia. treaty, fædus violare; an oath, jusjuranduin Bountiful, adj. largus, liberalis, beneficus ; to be 2101 sci vase; to - off a friendship, amicitiain dismagnâ esse libei alitate. Adv. large, liberaliter, cinderc, ab amicitia ales se remorēre, v.intr. to Box, V. se demitteie, caput demittere; I - to or break, frangi, confringi, rumpi; my heart --, before any one, acclinis saluto alqm. A bor, 2. dirumpor dolore; to out, trumpere ; in, corporis inclinatio. Abow (for shooting), arcus; irrumpere; into a bouse, domun irrumpere, to bend -, arcum intendere. Sec Arrois. ades effringcre; out of prison, tincula carceris Borrels, n, intestina (the inside), viscera (the rumpere; the river over its banhs, Jlurius super crtrails), ezta (the nobler parts, as the heart, ripas effunditur; to -forth (as the sun), sol inter lungs, etc.) niibes cfulget; to with a person, renunciare Borri, n. (1) = a drinking-cup, patcra, phiala, alci socictatem, amicitiam alcjs dimittere; to -off poculum; (2) = a ball, globus, pila; to play at A discourse, sermonem incidere; to the conbowls (nine pins), conos globis petere. ditions of peace, pacis conditiones dimittcrc. Box (tree), burus, buxum, (boxwood); of buzoing off, (in speaking) relicentia; a breakor, ruptor: Bicnking, ni ruptio, præcisio, abscissio; a breahcus; = a small chest, cisla. A bor on the car, fæderis riolator (of a treaty), --induciarum (of a prignius, colaphus; to gire, colaphum alci in. pingere. To box, pugnis cadere, in pugilatu cer. truce), pacis (of a peace). Trire. A boxer, pugil. Breakfast, jentaculum (on rising), prandium Boy, n. puer; to become a again, repuerascere. (about noon, cibus meridianus); to invite to -, Boy bood, n. ctas puerilis, palmitia: in--, incunte rogare ad prandium; to give, prandium prae cotato. Boyishi, adj. pucrilis; adr. pueriliter. Ibēre; - a rich, algin Icpride in prandio ercipesc. Boys' love, puerorun amor; - school, schola in Breakfast, v. jentarc, prandēre, cibum meridianuns quibus pueris elementa traduntur. silinere; to lay the cloth for -, prandendi gratia Bracelet, n. aimilla, brachiale; adorned with mensa posita est. Scc dicals. , armillatus, Breast, n. mnama, pupilln, ribera -um, n.; to give Biag, v.intr. se jactare, gloriari. Sec Boast. a child the -, mamam infanti darr; fig. pectus, Brain, n. cerebrum; the small cercbcllum; animus. Breast-bonc, os pectoris. See Bosom. to be brainless, cercbrum non habere (lit, and fig.) Breath, n. spiritus, anima, halıtus; bad, Bramble, n. rubros; - dush, rubetum ; - berry, animo folida, oris fætor, halitis grareolentin; at rubum, inorum rubi. one --, uno halitu, sine respiratione; to lose your Branch, n. frons, termes, ramus; dry or dead -- by running, cursu exanimari; he draws his , ramilia; full of —, frondosus, ramosus; to - rith diffioulty, spiritus interclusus arcte meat; ho Joondescere; to out, ramis diffundi. Fig. draws his freely, liberiius spiritua ment; uc ramus, Jamilia, stirps, prolcs. scarcely-, spiritus labitur, latera et roz deficrunt; Brand, 1. (2) torch, titio, torris; (2) 60 lang as I lever in my body, dum quidem api. marh, nota; to , notam alci inurere, stigma alci rare potero, dum anima est; the - Fo draw, niër inscribere, notam turpitudinis inurere vitæ succ. quem spiritu ducimus. To brcathe, v. spirare, Branded, stigmatis nota inustus ; - for cowardice, animani ducere; again, animam recipere; igravia nota designatus. See Badge, Bum, Sign. hard, suispirare; to stop animam or spiritum Binndish, V.tr. vibrare, jactare. intercludere, animam contindre, comprimere; to Brasier, (1) casily, ez faoll spi. = a place for fire, foculus; (2) =a frecly, libere spirare; worker in brass, faber qui casa cx orichalco facit. rarc; bard, ægre ducere spiritun. Bras4, n. orichalcum; ware, oprra ex ori. Breech, n. podct, anus, nates, sedes. Breeches, chalco facta; of brass, anca. See Copper, n. bracce; wcarins -, bracatus; to put on, Brare, adj. fortis, acer, strenuus, Bravery, n. bracis sc induere. tirtns, fortitudo. Breců, v.tr. gignere, generare, parére, procreare. Brarol euge! factum benc! laudo! Breeze, n. aura; to enjoy the evening, noe- Breach, n. munimentorum ruince; to effect a, turna aura uti; while a favourable - Alls my saile, tormentis machinisque perfringere ac subrucre dum flavit velis aura secunda meis. muros; to force your way into a city by-, per Breviary, n. breviarium, precationum liber. quinas jacentis muri in urbem transcendere; to Brew, v. coquere. Brevving, n. coctura. Brewer, repair & , muros quassos raptim obstructis saxis 8. сoctor, cocior cercrisic, See Beer. gerficere. Bribe, n. corruptela, largitio. Bribe, T. cor- Bread, 11. panis; home-baked -, panis cibarius ; tumpere (with and without pecunia, donis, etc.); White - p. siligineis; new --, p. recens; one to try to sollicitare ulqm pecunia; to be bribid, day old, p. hesternus; fig. = nutr ent, rictus, largitionibus morcri; not --, largitioni resistere; rictus quotidiunus; to seek your victuni qures to take & pecuniam accipere ab alqo, se tendere Terc; die das scarcely to cut, *rir habet inde alci. Rriber, corruptor, largitor; he that is pilat. A bread-baher, pictor; a place for brend-bribcd, renalis, baking, panificium, for tho sale of - forum Brick, n. later, lateretilus; burnt, later coco pestorum; bread-basket, panarium; crumb of tiles; unburnt -, crudus; to lay“ lateres durcre, bread, mollia (-ium, n.) paris; crust of -, crusta make or burn-, coquere; made of -, latcricius ; panis. Bee Food. in the shape of , in forinã laterum; & wall of my Break, V.tr. frangere, confringere, rumpere (to murus or partes latericius, A brick-maker, talpa tcar), dirumpere (to break asunder); in two, rarius; clay for making bricks, terra lateraria. cleare, scindere; the arm, frangere brachium; Bride, n. sponso, alci desponsa or desponsata; the neck, defringere cer cices sili; legs, bridesman, paranympus;, inaid, poranymphin; crura; he has broken his neck, hoc ei perniciei bridegroom, sponsus. Bridal, adj. nuptials, & trace, runipere indutias; a treaty, pair, sponsus el sponta; - day, dier sponsalis, diet the law of nations, - jis pensiuni; 1 sponsaliorum; - clumber, thalamut;- song, ople . erat; - foedus;

·BKI DUR 1. 14 TatamilW,carne nup:(ale;- present, dor, onun grandfather'e, patruus ignis; & mother's, Art. aplinku su Teil, Hammerin; attire, relitt.; Cult; n'grandmother's, OrHHCHINI manymui to. (irlangais mundir; mom price: lon, pompa ,; love a person as my alqm sic amare si alterum dinner, cont, cruto epilrs. Bridals or fratrem,, marriage. Tie Ruplier, nuptiaruni sollemnia; to Bruw; (1) erebrot, 11. supercilium (2) tlo, bring about mo, nuprins conciliary to prepare for, forebear, fronxi to knit the Frontem contramuptias arinnarr, to celebratr, turptias jacert. Arre; to unlnt-, riplicare; a twold -,00 Ihridewell, n. ergasluium; to put into algm durum. my darti Dröfn, n fuscus (dark-rokn); pulite (dirty: Bridge, n. pons ; món Atakce por subliciis; to brown), badius, spadix (redl-urown. chestnut makram, pontem facere in Aurin, amnen ponte colour), cerrinza (uiag-coloured), cerrini coloris, juoniprer to cut down , pontem rracindere; to fulrus (sellowish brown), lanthinus (rivict), ale 1rxiórc, p. reficere; arch or man fornicatio pontir; Infoetus (sun-dyed), aduşfioria coloris or adusliuratoll on », portorium. colore (run-burnt); colora(45 (coloured, a mun vi Aridie, n. frenin, pilfreni and frena; to put a colour), liridus (brown and blue, ne it proluced loy on a horse, frenos injicere rowo :-fig. = to hold blars). To make broms, Juscarc, infuscar; to initionere. cafreire, continire, comprimary; with bent á person black and bluc, sigillare, (in the out - infrenir, dine freno, cirruaties (unbridledi): fare) in ruborem durr (Com.}... Briet, adj. breris Adv. brrriter," paucis cobini Brosec, T. deprxccre. strirtin: bom; rembo, dicas; in brici, ne longurl Bruisc, r.tr. contundcrc. Bruise, n. contusio. #m. Sre Bhort. Hrush, n. penicillus, periculis ( painter's b.).. Trier, n. frufrr. Briers, adj. fruticosus.' Sec Beruin, **Ilrivate, 11, cartaIrigodior, caterra or ala Brute, n. bestia, belun, Brutich, nd), licluinus, pranctus spurens (foul). Brutal, immanis, crourlis, olnuz - Bright, adj. clarus, niteni, nitidus, feilgmis; thc Brutality, n. immanitas, crudelitas, atroritare, Fido of an object, imnen tri; 10 hecinrire; Bubble, n. builf, bullula. *.to growcharescere. Brightness, claritud, Buccanier, 1. piráta, jerdo maritimus. Bucca. Brilliant, adj. aplendidus, splendens, fulgens, niering, n, piraticu; to carry, 011 -, piraticam fa- *cionk, Faren aplendidat. A brillant, n. ndanas rere. : Predralit sreolie. Brillianck, 11. Splendor, Julgor,; Tack, n. capier, kircus; & Foung --, hædus, hits or pt a nama, splendor el ruinen. dulus. Rrite, 1. orr, margo, iobruns. : Hucket, n. situla, sitnius. Brine n. aqua salir; to put into-, sale condire, Buckle, 1. fibula; to fusten with “-, fiuld sub- Drina, v.tr, to a pixco, Terre, afferre, npportare, nectere. mitrcher: In or into, inferre, imporlarni Blichler, n. scuttlini, clipens. Sme šnicli. from it place, loro ptorise; to bed, in cubili col. Bud, n. getima; (in flowers) calyx. To bad, v. Incara; Hoste, domum deduerre: - an offering, gemmeseere. yen farere; Sorth or out of, forte, iicere, pro Buffoon, n. copred, eannio, scurta. ferro, "pantry; fritit, fructu enimo, pioneer; to Bug, n. cinic.com - carlso) vexation, molistinx creare; to honour, Bugic, n. coru. Sce Ilorn.'. Angiori rise alri; to about, efficero ul, co prr. Baild, v.trarifture, "sfrute, cisfruere, cont twir ut; tos - lu fore the sonate, rem ad arnation struere, condere (to found); mund about, ciroferre; to light, in lucem proferte: over, citinstruere; on, lucre, confidere, nili rr. in prirs' sus trahere; fortares, in medium Building, no edificatio, cestructio" (the net), alifi. into higie, culpam fr algnt comferre; clunt (tbc edifice); a large --, moles; to'undertaka. red into 'credit, auctoritatem olri pararr; to mi public publicum opus rurandum rnci "tourther, confrrrr; na orer the river, copias trans, pero; to finish - czerdificare donum; to biro up- Hmmen franaduerre; to an end, ad finem guerradificationen dijitore. intn the world, parire: away aro. Bulb, n. dulbut... cars, nldnerrr, arerlere algab aiga re; - down, Bauk ni amplitudo, prominenlis. Dalks, adj. Hieronta amplus, prominens, 1:3}rink. 1, wargo, ripa; to stand on the www of the Bull, n. bos, fortrus, dux gregis :'8'youns om. KATE, rrirruá fangery. Arc Bordcr. jercicus; = dccrce of blir l'ope, decretum tuntia Rrixk, ail). Alerret, rogetton, bcrr., icis Romani ex quo sacrificiis interdicit, fulien Iriatic a dela; lite - Airsetuis. Dixtis, Pontificale, ta publish aculost; Julmine fontificali nal, selomu: hair.rpillas reelia. perccllere alqni. Sec Or. Brittie, adj. fragilis. --Brittlene, 1. fragilitas. Bullct, 1. glans; to shoot -, olurdes funderr. road, j, Infiu; to be , latam pune, in lalin Ballion, n. labor aureus, inlr argenteus. tadinou potre; to make my lat Jarrre; Hully, Fitrijurgio odoriri alqm, ritari cum nih.. Urmder than lour.clle.. guntitor 'mbia latituiline Hulrush, n. juincit, *çirge; # 'placc overrun rripinger. dicitny transrensks; not to with juncetin; to form of -, 'ejm.co ležere. Hiter a fingers brendit, ** transrörtum digitale Pulmark, n. propuneu'un. tere dinterr. "Atlr. tate. Irradih, n, lateikda, Bundle, n. fascis, Jasielus, manipular, sera Hrom-shoulderen, lalui al numeris, cina; to tie up yon-atrriman rolliginte.. Brail, ..tr. nuorten, fruire: Hloris, ruha Nung, ritr. os dolii obturate. Autoritetet i ON & spilt. # Cerk inasare; brated, 'Durden, 1. Onu, Sarcina;fici molestia. To **nte, um ritulinunt; to'm, inuri borden, tr. cherare. Hererri Broil, n. caro-ann, AINW, 1364 Burn, F.tr. urere, sidurre; to Do burni, uti, oduri; burnt, titiusamuutus, to burn for Rronn : of m, rompir, prout, et ara fatua; lielit,' in 'u lumisit urte: -W*xikhis fer ***A rolerom interne. cerris ui; - so as to lay ***tc. orrnir ferro ign- Prob, or** ; *otring ****## tekeraslarr; - FOs to prepare bs tirr, cometr, Beitralrmen vi sing or prin inrullare mri: zavjuere; - Food into charcoal, de tipul care Otrk, itake), datari aliy, forgulere rri. Broad, i loncs enquestion FO 19 to melt sitter orgcntum onquero; - RO'BXl0 mmst contre las tradicts Bosanik Marinklus. To pa bi orde*e, v.tr. Jern, in type Correrc; burt: claror trickx, latetri; bom or Dark, nolan memenwerere, raretra Per time the white an Inom.. logy winnere ald; to intimne ville sumiga, erre; I'm the pa tuetis carniðu; Chicken intr.. or '60s to hire fight fod beat, nifrei, Brombe. Hinn hélstranda gidermytrings; barnaste igara enseigne Jurid, lake fort, Rügent: 10 mox sual xpurkkt, erière, Aaprare; ***ini diperc; W be on Arcisers, Hafrarr - + 11. Worthy w 1 ·BUR 468 CANI Burat, wir rumpere, dırımpere, 5.intr. rumpt, CABAI, Cnbe, n. there has been a fre, incendum fittinin est; to be senatum, by means of the senate. Bruin ena inflamed with passion, ardire, Jlnyra,, incenstein treatics, per ego fc deos oro, thnt is, oro te per ileo8, €850; for ung one, nlijs amore ardère. Buroing, I entreat sou by the godk; per fortunas restras, istio, ardos , burning, part. candens, by your fortancs. ,"By" denoting severally may coalo, candentes carbones; checka, flagrante: bc rendered by certain adverbe, oppudatım, town gena; with strong feeling, ardens, flagrans; to by town, tırtın, mu by man, ercry man" Bj." be with /cal, flagranti studio cssc; a b glasa, niay be rendered by the simple ahlačice, cogitando *Intrum causticum, wood for m, lignun, lignit' mens alıtur, by thought the mind 10 Doulighed, crcm; oil for -, *oleum quod in lumen trilur; to burn down, deniere; - ap, combu ere, incendio delire, I have been burnt out, incendio omnia mea ami. Burdish, vetr. Tei igare, polire. Burrow, v. fodere. ABAL, 7, ars, ni tificum, fallacia, nries mala, Bury, v.tr. humare, srpelire, (Tumere) efferre. consilia clandestina, calumnia"; to form a - inl Burial, n. sepultura, humatio; -- ground, sopulturo i lacias fucere, consilia clandestina concoquere, mulla lucrer, sepulcrum, trimelus. See I'unerii. machinns i, ainst any one, in alqm. Bush, n. frutex, dumus, repres, sontıs; a placc Cabria, *cabala, arcann icebræoruri doctrina orcrgroven with, fruticetum. Bushy, adj fru. Cabbage, n brassica, olus, caulis; warmed-up ticosus. cranbe, ecocta Bushil, n. modus, incdimnus. Cabin, n. casat, fugurun, mapale; a little -, Business, n. mercatura, mercatio, negotia -pruim, casula, tugu volum. Cabinet, n. conclare, with n, comma cium; wholesale , magna, retail, culum minus or secretius, cothrca, sanctuuruum: tennis; to carry on, mei catu am facere, negotrari, (2) = a repository of precious thing, thesaurus; rem gerere, tendere, conditarc niga. See Affuir, for coins, numotheca To conduct the Birgnin, Contract. prince, societa consilia agitare; to scrutinisc --, But, conj. antcin (as a particic of transition serres principum secreta runan, skilled in the - Niid in to continud the serica), sit (poetic asi, strengthened i inilitary thungr. rei militaris pertus neque minus anto at enim, at cero, stands in apposition when ciritntis regundor: order, mandatum ipsin9 “but” may be exchanged for "but yet," "it may niincipis, a - · minister, priucape amicorum regis, Pre sud!), sedd (corrects or limits, is strengthened quocuri secreta ronila ngitare solet into son tamcii, cerum (truc), rcro (in truth; ancor ale, funis ancorarus. Sec ming an ndmission, lcro ako forins & livels (Anchor. transition to something inore inportant), rerum Cabriolet, n. cisium. enim zero (decuiic opposition or contrast = "but Cackle, T. (of hens) gracillarr; gingiire (or in truth," " in fact bonever"), atque f" but sot,' scesc). Crchic, n. gingritis, clangor, 11 inſciences when something leit undecided is Cadarcrous, adj. cadarmosus, luridus, extalen up; autem and rero stand after a word, the sangus (bloodless), perpallidus ; colour, color rest at the beginning of a sentence). "But yet," perpallidus See Corpse. "Jet however," nt, attamen, sed tamen; but not, Cadet, n *puer admilitiam publice informandus; non autem, net (ncare, strengthened jutó nec rero, school for -seininarum mihtum publicum. slegue icio, non niem); but others isc, celerum, Calculate, 1. computare, Calculator, n. Takoceteroqur; but noty, nunc rein, ninc autem, or narius, tabularux; to be a to some one, u meicly nunc; for trils, sed enim; but if, sin autem, rationibus alcs csse. See Rechon. or mercis sin (in mere transitions to something Cilendar, n. calendarium, ephemeris, fasti. new), Tero (in a contrast); but if not, st non, 82 Calf, n. tidulus, titula , of 3 --, ritulinus, cars miu, 88 aliter ; but on the contrary, at contra, urtalına (veal). ut enını tero, the “but” in contrasts being omit Caliber, n, nodus, magnitudo, amplitudo. ted, gives animation, armorum asla et fictoria Calico, n. byssus, sindon sunt facta, non Cæsarıs, thos are the deeds of arins Call, n. voz, rocatus Cnlling, n. minu8. Call, and Fictors (bat) not of Cæ-nr; tu illum amas, ego v.tr.rocare, clamare (to call out), alqın nomine odl, you lovc, (but) I hate liim. appellarc (to call by name), my cessci e alqm (to call Butcher, n. lanius, macellmius; n butcbci's to yoursel), nici minus offerie (to call to an office). shop, laniena, taberna macellar idi, Caller, n. cocator. Butler, n. cellar lus Callons, adj. callosus; to be --, collire; to TOT Butt, n. scopus (ain object to aim at), lalrum (a callescere Callosity, callus, callum, to forin large vessel), sinun (a lartc wine-cash). Butt, a on the shin, occolesce» c. v.tr. ferire coi n111 Callow, adj. inplums. Buttci, n. butyrun; to mrke --, facerc; bread Calm, adj quietus, t, anqullus, placidus; to be of and --, panis butyro illitus mind, animo esse 17 angullo; to grow , Buttocha, 11. pars posterior or nv 93. purescere; sdv qneto anino, tranqulle, placide. Hutton, n. globulus, orbiculus, Button, v.tr. Calm, n. qutes, tranquillitos, otrunt, rita olosu, *globulorum ope yunnero pax; of mind, tranquillitats animi, antinis Buttress, n antēris -idos, f. Iranquillus; to have , tranquillo animo et Buy, v.tr. emere, redimere, roemere, mei cari; quiete friu. Calm, v.ti. sedare, lenire, permulcire. at & bigh price, miale; lot , bene, very low Çalumny, crimen falsum ffalse accusation), bilissimo. Sce Purchase, Sell. calumnia, crimmatio Calumniate, F. calumniari Buzz, v. sussurrare, bonbum facere, Buzzing, (to accuse falsels and treacherously), crimmuri susurrus, bombus. (to blacken), a person to or before Anotuer, Buzzard, n. falco buteo, L. alqm apud alqm, de fama or existimatorie alcis de By, dcnoting the cluse, is rendered by ri, nb, as trahere, maledicere alcı;. behind a per-on's mithi a patre, to be sent by your father, interfici ab back, de nlgo absente del ahendi causâ maledice or hosle, to be slain by an enemy. If the cause is an contumeliose dicere, nici absenti male loqui.. Inin Calumni. object without life, the abintise without n prepo. calumniated, actrahitur re mea fama sition is used; necar gladio, to be killed by the ator, auctor criminis falsi, calumniator; a female sword. “By" is the Ěnglish for the Latin e or --, calumniatriz, Calumnious, calumniosus, falsus ex roce cognoscere, to recognisc br the voice. crminationes continens. Per also may be equivalent to " by;" per se, by Calçınıst, p. *Onlrını assecla. yourself, that is, alone; per lim, by force, per Cambric, n, car basis, of -, carbaseus, car. diterus, by writing, per acaritam, by avarice, per l basinus. 4 3 ·w CAM 489 CAR Cumel, n. canilus; or a ---, romelinus; -hair, for, nplus, idonens ad qigd, cunor rei. Capa: pilns or Sela rameli. Lumelopari, camclopardalis. vility, n. ingcnirm, sollcrtin, docilitas; facultas. Klineo, na grama eclyna.. Capacious, adj. capaz (rcil. ura, srbs, piuteris, Cup, 2. castra .orum, n., In summer, etc.) srstici; in winter, hiberna i to choose u placu for Cape, n. promontorium. ? a , Jucim castrit idoncuin delivere or capere; to. Capital, . cnput; xors, prciinit, nuri, rrs; a, mtawure out" eunirii mofiri; to form --, ponere, dead pecunice otiosie; to take froin pour money Incara collocare; to remove , transferre in ctc. riro detrahere; the interest becomes -- sors fils t** break up .morire; to conquer the enemy's ez tisura. Capital of n coluinn, capitulum. Caziital, , losirin castris eruere; to bc in , sub pellibus adj. capitalis; crime, crimen capitale; = cx** durare; to keep roldiers in , crercitum sub pelo cellent, eximius, egregius. Capitalist, ni qui pecue Wilns continere. See Army, War. nins fenerè collocat, or qui pecunias fcriori dut, or Campaign, n. bellum, capieditio, stipendium; to Sendrrator; = rich, homo pecuniosus or berê nnhe in- trpeditioni interesse; to serve - Tith, małtes: militare eum nigo; - under,' nievirp niqo impera Capitation-tax, n. fributum 'in singula capito, fort; - Four first-, militiam auspicari. imposiluan, erficio capitum. Camapiliar, 'no' campharu; trees laurus 'can-, Capitulate, roarna per pactioncin tradre, certis hera (L.). ronditionibus tradi hostibus. Capitulation, n, tan, n. cantharis, hirnca, hirnula. : purlin, conditioncs deditionis; to yield togail Can,.. possum, licet mihi, potestas ir copia est conditiones (editionis) descenderc; to trcat of ro cujusdam, intrg um est mini (with int.). 1 de conditionibus tractare, to ncccde-to-, ad con -, nulam dediti. can, grossiin, quico; not, non possum, nequeo; niliones accedere; not to accept pary, non sum solrendo; Terite,' nihil habro onis conditionem accipere; to fomm, certis con- -ig quod scriban; Themistocles could not be at lus diliouibus dc deditionc run hoste pacixi; a cus, non lictiil cssc otioso Themistocli, entered into,'conditiones ronrenimmt. Canaille, n. fica populi, sentinn reipublice. Capricc, n. libido, licmtia, rolunins, Capricious, Canal, n, cannlis, fossa; a sinnlicniinliculus; adh. libidine fuctus, adv. nd nidinci, jront libet. to make Jossain fncerr.. See Aqueduct. Captain, n. contusio; in nct as -, ordinenilom Cauary (bird), fringilla Canaria (L.).' ccre; of a chip, marchus, pra fortat naris. Cincci, rr. delörc, croucre, Erstinguerr. Captious, jurgiosus, rizosis, riža cupidus, cop .Cancer, n. cancer;= a discasc, canceründ; car. tiosus, insidiosis; to put a question; captiose cinoma. . Canccrouc, adj. cancerations." interroyose, to pursue a very minnner, captio. Candid, sidj. candidus, 'sincerus, torus, siniplez'; sissimo genere interrogationis uti; to answer - friend, er animo amicus;' ninn, homo as questions, cupliosa solrere; adr.'captiose, insidiose.' porta roluntatis; Jurizment, judiciun incora Captiousness, mplin. ription. Candour, n. sinccritas, simplicitas, animi Caplivalc, v. capere, delenire; permulcare. fundos, integritnx. Captive, n. captus, captions, the captires, cor's Candidate, n. candidatus; relating to , candi- pora captira; to take, copiere; to be , ' datorits. Candidatrship, munna candidatorium. rinculis essp., Captivits, n. capliritas; to fall into. Caudis, n. canela (ol tallo), cereus (of pax), to seek to , cantare: Capturing, n. enpturn. capi ab algo. Capture, v.cnpere, comprehmulrre;- lumci (light): to nako -, candelas sebure or fundere; to light .. accendere; the : - Cir; n, carrus, carrum, pilaustrunr, rchiculum. Kong oil, candcin pestinguitur; 10 work by light, Cararan, n. comitatus. Cararanserai, tenodom lucubrare; by the light of any ad liimen. Sec cheum.,.; I.Ight. Carbinc, 11. sclonetum equestre. Cane. n. nrindo, canno, malamits; ofm, armudi Carcase, s. caracer: (of men and beants): -Carbuncic, carbunculus,Sce Vicer, nen&;, full of my 'arundinusus; n bimbio arnndo Indian, Flick, or rod; Jeruta. Ciril, paper, churta; a risiting:-; charta's Caninc, adj. canintis., salutatrir; playing - pagira; to play at crirds, Cani-tor, or basket of reeds, canistrien, paginis ludere ; pattern-, formpla-orum, n. Cannibal, n. homo immanis, omnis humanitatis chici, princeps, rrimux, eximius. A Cardinal, 1), Cardinal, (1) of numbers, cardinalis; (2) espers, adj. immanis; adv. immanent in mordum. Cannon, n. bellirum tormentin; to load n-, • Curdinalis; bilop: * episcopi cardinnlis: *pulierem esim globh in turmentum indire; to fire nilas cardinalis. hnt, otinra rardinulis; the dignity of , *diyor emitirre; within-xhot, pro frium forntilo **i*${r adigi potest : 'to be one of shot exira takem.0, CIT111 adhibere or imperdere alci ren,' Care, n. cura, cirratio rei, diligentin, ratio; ta' tomiriti jactum csst. Cunnonier, nmilles tur rationen habere; proridire, prospicere, consulere) quenterius. .Cinnonade, ., tormentis resirare, rei: tela tormentis mittere, -01, or for health, saluti consulere; not Canon, n. (2)=nrulc, lez, regula, riorma (atan- Sleti decssc;. I will tako of this, hoc enihi curie dlari); () =a lins of collection, numerus or familia est;' to be in (or trcuble) for, «sllicitum esse de eril; has been taken for that, huic rei prorima: librorin anlitarem; to take into the --, in orili. re: 40 A. to fear for, timnére, melurrc; care orth redigere; not to pumero ezinere, Canolil. anxiety, sollicitudo; to give one solicitude, sollicical, adj. librorum fide vignortin familia. Calon-tare nigm; to be full of Anrio-st sollicito esc ire y alqm in sanctorum sumerum referte, animo; .0 free from riberare algm. euro, co tryctorum ordiuibus ascribere. A canon,' or ccclco reliere or lightenin, lerare sigm turis; to disma sastlel oflcer, * canonicus; canon law, jus' ca- miss , curas abjicere, missus facere; dismiss rutticunt, Catit, n. simulain or ficla pietat'ergo Deut. sopro bono sis animo; free from rurá (ciris). Cant. v. pietatem erga Dein sinirlare. rachus, cara cepeta, scurus;- altogether, omnes Canticle, n. .conticulum (properly an incinta expedire; to be freed from any omnibus exris solri; Curls objerisse; to free yourself from, rura se tion); the Canticles, ar Soloinon's Soug, Canticum Sithout faux.) sine eurá, &cury, freedom from Canticorum (Ercl.); - Canton, Facult. animus omni mra racuna, druritns; a load of Canvas n. tertum quod Cuneras dicitur. Can. dinis plenus. Carefal failigent), diligens, curiosw; moles purnrun: fail of sollicitus, tälliciltin **T.'(exainine), explorare, disputnre; for ofte, ambire. A canras, ambitio, ambitus: to seek to be diligentiam adhibere tei, furano confrore Cap, n. miewa, galeru, pełnsus; ad alqd. Carefully, diligenter, accurate. Caremitra;* little nitella; to put on- Inr women, lounge3rcurus, imprudens, incuriosus, negligent.' tiitra oprire, band for a-, caput Carelessness, securita, imprudentia, inevra, ney., redimirslun mitnr. ligotin. Capable, adj. ingtriosuse to!!ers, aples, ilonezca; Career, D. curricviuin, spaliwan, sladioni; to 7 + ·t 2 2 CAR' -490 CEL enter int' stadium ingredi; to run , in spatio Cataract in the eye; glancom, * nimaurosis. darurrers -- to the end, ad calcein decurrere, of life, rita citrriculum; to enter on a political to hnre , narcs yrarcdine cerantur; iuclined to Catarrh, n.gratedo (a cold), destillatio narium); --, renipublicam capessere;' a learned studi, orum rationen ingreli. -, griredinosus. Catastrophe, n. casus dirus or acerbus or cco Caress; N. blanditice, blandimenta, Carcss, v.itialis, Wandiri alci; permulcere alqm. Caressing, adj. Cirtch, T.tr. excipere, intercipere, deprohridere, dlandiu, comprehendere:.- water, .colligere aquas; Caricature, n: pullus in pejus firties; to make a rerson in, deprchendere alqm in re; to m'a disease, imagincu alcis luscirii jocorum proponere rio entlem ri morbi repleri. dcntium circulis. Cariaclite (monk), *monachus Carmelita." Catechisc, T.tr. catechizare (Eccl.). . Catechism, Carininc, n. coccim, of----, coccineis. m. cntechismus. Catechist, ne catechista. Cate- - Carnage, n. codes; to commit, ardein faccrc, chising, n.catechesis. Catachumen, audiens (Eccl.). - a frightful -, ingenti arrie hostes prosternerc. Category, n. genus, numcrus (e.g. ex-cirinm Carnal, adj. ad corpus pertincns, voluptatibus cornumero, categoria, or (pure, Lätin) pradicamento Joris dcditur, libidinostas. -orum, 2.; to bring into the same, codeni alom Carnation (colour), candor carnosus. or alqd cferre. Carnir:, *. Saturnalia quibus personati dis. crincere. Caterpillar, n. erica; to destroy trucas currint homines.' Carnivorous, adj. qui carnc or carnibus rescitur. Citthedral, n. *cdes cathedralis. Carousal, n, concintim. Catholic, n., homo Catholicus (Eccl.), Romana Curr, no cyprinus, cyprinus carpio (L.). To sacrorum forinula addictus, Romance legis studi. CT. alqui obliquis orationibus cerperc, carila osis, pontificis Romani assecin; to become a lari alqm. Carping, n, carillatio. sacra Nomana suscipere, * doctrinam pontificis Carpenter,.n. Juber tignarins. Carpentry, 1. Romani amplecti.' Catholicisin, n. fides Catholica opera fabrilis, fabrica matcria. (Eccl.), .doctrina Catholica, Carpet, 1. tapos, tapetum; peristrova, sli ugi- orum, si." See Beast. Cattle, n. bos, taurus, pecits, bubulum, armento. lun, Carriage, n..currus (2 chariot), traha (a drag), -Cauldron, 11. akenin, cortina, creter, Icbe's. rectura (a corrying); to pay for your pro reco Cause, ni causa, fons, origo, auctor; He is the turá solrore. Carricr, n. qui jrimenta agit. Carry, of thic war, illc est concitator belli; to secka portare, - bajulae, gestare; to off, ubducere. for Fir, malcriarn bclli qucrerc; to bare for Sve Bring, Abduction. Blanıc, ansanı reprehensionis habcrc; to giro non Cart, n. tehiculum, carpentum(Fith tko whecle), -, prurterere niad, protexerc causam ad alqd; to pilentum (pleasure ran), plaustrum (for burdens). have its - in something, manare cre, proficisci Carter, n, cekicularius, carpentarius. ie; for good causes, justis de causis, Tithout , -Cartilage, 1. arrtilago; ndj. cartilaginosus.. temere.Causc,' v.tr. auctorcm esse rci, creare, Carsc, v.tr, incidere, insculperc, inscriberi; mnorērc alqd. at table, scindere. Carver, n. scissor. Carring, n. Caution, n. proridentin, pridentin, cautio. Canscissura. tious, adj. proridrs, prunens, coutus. Cascade, n. agur er allo desilientes, Ece Water Cavalcadc, 1. * pompa equestris. fall Cavalier, n, cir nobilis. Cusc, n. (1) = a receptacle, theca, involucrum; Cavalry, n. equitatus, equites; copie equestres ; (2) (ingrammar) casus; (3)=an incident, casus, rers, to be strong in on tultiin cguitatu. ralöre; to causa, tempus; the case may happen, fieri potest; form thc , turnias equitum erplicare; to scrre. in all cases, in onenibus rebus; in any , utcunque in the cquo merire; a fight of - præliuin - rex ceciderit; in no-, neutiquam, riullo modo; in cqrestre; a revinient of còhors equestris; a case that, si, si est ut, si forte; to put the -, fine troop of --, furma equestris. gere, facere, ponerc (c.8. let us put the finga Care, n. carini, carcona, specus, 'spelunca. Nus). Sec Condition. Caviar, 8. * orri piscium condila. Cash, ne realis mones, pccunin praesens 'or Cavil, T. carillari cum algo. Caril, n. carilla, numerata; to hire , Mos numeratos habire; Carilling, n. carillutio. . to pay in , prxsenti pecunió soldere; to be solá Car, v.intr. crocire, çrocitařc. Cawing, n. for prosenti pecuniú tenirc. Cashier, n. 'custos crocitus. pecuniaruni. To caslicr or discharge, missioon fa. Cease, t. desinere, cessarė, absistère, desisteic, cere alqı, mittere alqm.. Cashiering, n. missio, omittere; to speak, finem facer o dicendi, to dimissió, remotio. fight, decertare, to ruge, desærire, to rain, Casino, n. converticulier, circulus.' deplucro;, = to come to an end, desinere, Fincin Cask, n. dolium, cupa. Casket, n. arcula, cap-habere, abire, quicscere, intermittere. Ceasing, P. nila, capsella, cistula. finis. Cessation, n. intermissio. Cassation, n. abolitio.'. Cedir, n. cedrus; the fruit of the many ceriris, of, Cast, v.tr., jacěre, jactare, jaculari, mittere; ccdar, cedreus, cedrinus, - wood, cédrus; ,- oil, into, injicere alqd rei; at, peterc alqm re; cedriun. into prison, alqm in vincula conjicere; your Cede, v.tr. 'to sick or give up, cedere aląd or cloak round you, palliiim circumjicerc;. - sour ab alqá re alci, concedere alyd, transcribere alle clothes from you, cestos raptim deponerc. See alci (by Friting);, -'a part of, cedere olci alqı do to a Throw alga ré; -- your part in, ccderc parte suiá; Castanct, n. crotalten, person the possession of, cedere, alci possessione Castaway, n. perditus, profligatus; ~ by ship-nigs (c.8. hortorum); to or not to redcem. A wreck, naufragus... mortgage, cedere de hypothecis, Castigate, v.tr. castigare, punire, Castigation, Ceiling, 1., laquear, lacunar; Yaulted-, camera; n. castigatio, supplicium; to receiver, castigari, painted *pictura lagucaris: puniri. Celebrate, v.tr, celebrare, agere; a festiral, Casting-net, 1. refn jaculuni. festos dies, a marriage, nuptins; =to praise or Castle, n, arr, castellum, domus regia; to build (extol, especially by, song, the power of the people, castles in the ait, omnia sibi fingere. popularcm potestatem ; = to spread abroad, e.ge Custratè, vetro contrare. Castration,: n. cas. Cocibus inglédictisque algd, qui re celebrata, which tratio..st thing being, bruited. Celebration,. 11. celebratin.. Casual, adj. fortuilta, forte oblatiís. Casualty, Celebrity, n. gloria, laus, claritas, Celebíated, n. fortuita ubrumni res fortuitæ. adj. inclytus, clarus, illustris, nobilis; 'to.be Cat, ni feles, folis. gloria forêre, to become , nontir.is famam adie 1 3 - + 1 ·to int077 . to make CEL · 491 ОНА : celebrare, illustrare; to make certainly, si nos. at sulten, or xi non .si. youracil -- gloriam sibi comparare. certe; to know certain!y, or for:certain, certo (pro Celestial, adj. cælestis (e.g. ire, rumen, animi); certo scire; pro esploralo hnbere; exploralum haa' = excelcat, cælestis, also in the superlative, cee. beo alqd or mihi est algd exploratum; to learn Lotissimus (e.g. rir un dicendo, ingenium)." from, liquido discere ab algo; it is believed, Celibacy, n. celibutus, rita celebris pro certo creditur; I believe, persuasum est mihi Cell, n. cella, cubiculuni. 2x or persuasi mihi; to assert for certain, jýra certo Cellar,. n. hypogcum, concamcratum, doliariun, gjiruare, liquido dicere, liguida confirmarc algd or cella; a wino , cella vinaria, apothcoa., de algúre. Certificate, n, testimonium liter irun. Coment, n. maltha, ferrumen. Gement, v.tr. Certify, T.tr. afirmare, certiorem facere. Certimaltare, ferruminare. Cementing, 1. ferrumi tudc, n. ceritas ad liquidum explorata, fidcs; to nutio. hare 'tem compertan habere, Cemetery, n. sepulcretum, cemcterium. Chafe, v.tr, (14 = to warm, calefacere; (2) Cenotaph, D. cenotaphinn (kevytápkov, empty morere alci; to be chafed, irasci, irú inceidi; to, irritate, irritare, iratum reddere algm, siomachum tomb), pure Latin' honorarius tumulus. Conser, n. thuribulum.. at, algd grariter or aegre ferre. Chaff, n. pulea; mired frith-, palcaius. Census, the Latin.censth or valuation, æstimatio- Chaffer, F.tr. facere incrcaturam sordidan. of the property of cach Roman citizen, who on the Chagrin, n. egritudo, incror; to be iu Occasion gare in (profiteri) his name (nomen) etc. mærore esse; to cause This task was performed by the Censor (who had agritudineni afferre alci; to yield to to, merore afficereniging Also a moral supervision), and the results: Worc animum dare. consigned to tables called tabulce censorice. The Chain, n. cntcna, rinculum; to put chains on a . Valuation was made according to a rule or tariff persou, catenas injicere alci, to throw into , in. called formula or formula' censendi, whence the catenas conjicere alqm; to bind in - catenis einphruse censum agere ex formula ab Romanis censo- cire alqm; to lie in catenis rinct esse; ibus data, to take the census according to the chained, catenatus; fig. slavery) to break Tour, twiff supplied by the Roman Censors. To take a -, se in libertatem vindicarr;r (as an ornainent) census, censére" (by the-Censor); to undergo catena, catella, torques; adorned with a --,,torcensers:. Censure, v.tr. reprehendere, Censure, no quatus; a chain of connected series of actions, reprehensió. Censurable, reprchendendus. Cen- continuatio, series. Chain-sork, catene. vorious, minina re ad reprehendendum contentus. Chair, n. sella, sedile, cathetrn; to set a for, Censurer, n. reprehensor. sellan alci apponere; between two chairs people Centenary, adj. centenarius, centum annorum, fall to the ground, utraque re excidere. Scc Sit. de secularis. Centre, n. cenirum ; of a place, media pars; Chaise, n. carpentum, milentum. Chalice, or cup, culiz, calathus. in the of the city, in media (scil. parte) urbis or in 'media urbe; the of a government, sedes im- crctosus, to mark Tith cretâ notarc alad; to Chalk, n. creta; like, cretuceus; 'full of perri. Century, n. centum anni, sæculum'; that which expallescere. cover with -, incretare; to become white as , takes place every'. scecularis. Challenge, n. prorocatio. Challenge, v.tr. pro- Ceremony, n. ritus, cærimonia. Ceremonial, n, cocare, erocare, lacessere alqın ad pugnam ritus, mos rcceptus; court -, *ritus ac modus ad drink, prorocarc bibendo; to accept A-, 'ndrcrsus guem rex colitur ; to observo, legi morique pas alqm prorocantem arma cnpere. rare:, to neglect -, contra miorem facere; master Chamber, n. cubiculum; - woman or maid, cutof comes or magister officiorum. Ceremonious, bicularia; pot, malula, matella, trulld, scaphi. adj.snitinnis; ama man, homo nimis officiosus. um. Chamberlain, cubiculi rrapositus, cubiculariis Certain, fixed, 'firm, certus, firmus, stabilis officiis præpositus. Call of things and persons), fidus (trustworthy, of Chamelion, n. l.certa Chancleon (L.); fig. persons and things, £.8. Romanis paz fida cum uscd of a man, tersipellis, also qui tersal núturnm Poraennä ſuit, tho Romans were united with P.in asunn atque huc illuc torquet. relinvic pence); præsens (quickly coming, e.ge - Champ, v.tr, mandere. Deri pulors), cöploratus (ascertained), status (settled); Champaign country, locus campesler; - wine, aor firin tread, gradus stabilis ; : ,on the ice, vinum Carpanum. glacies vestignin son recepit; on stcep rocks, Champion, o, propugnator; to fight as a prorupta sara restigium fefcllerunt; & -- income, propugnare. 7'éditus status ; -Witness, testis certusor.locuples; Chance, n. casus; to happen by -- casi ercnire, friend, amicus certus or fiduis or firmus et sta- accidere. ? bilis; death is for all, mors 1108 omnes thanet; Chanccl, n. cancelli - Chancellor ofcertum est mihi, I am resolved ;-is this quite - 1 the Exchequer, crarii tribunus.", Chancellory, satin' hoc certum est ? yes, certum ; to live in crarium. hone, certo sperare, non dubiam spem hubēre, to Chandelier, n. candelabrun. be of a thing, rem exploratam habére; in order Chandlor, 1. gui candelas sebat. "to be certain, etc. ut hac de re certior fieret; I am Change, s.tr. nutare, immutare, comuintare; . , exploratum est mihi (with noc. and inf.). . Cer. for the better, cmendare, corrigere; - will, tiin, some one known or unknown but not testamentum mutare, rescindere; - A parcb, iter named, quidam (is); Cicero ternas his.well-known Aectere; - your character for the better, 2001 PS enemies homines quidaın., Certus ineans that which emendare; for the worse, intertere, corrumpere; 'is fixed and defined; so quibusdan de causis und unchanged, quod integrum est ;- what or who does certü de causis differ in this, that in the former the not change? sibi consinre, a se non discelere;, HA causes à rc conceived as undetermined, if not un has not changed, non alius est,ac fuil,,nntiquum known, but in the latter as determined and known obtinet; he has wholly -, commntutis, fet totus; though not mentioned ; thus Cicero says certifrom this day you change your lifc, hic dics alium kunings quos jain debes, suspioari, certain persons ritanı defert; thicse men have changed, nonines - sthom by this time you inay guess i nescio qui, alii facti sunt;, the weather changes, tempestas nescio quis (the latter with some degrec of con. commutatur, cælum rariát; things-, commutatio temant). Certainly, alr.ceste, certo, liquido (clearly); rerum accidit, Change, n. mutatio, immutatio, Aanu dubit, sine ulla dubitatione; profecto, sane cornutatio, conversio, ricissitudo, -rarietas; - to - (soundly), Wique (at heart, e.g. res utique inexo make a with another, inutationem 'polir; to pertis horrenda, á terrible, thing,certainly, for the undergo a mutationem habëré. Changeable, inexperionoed), nimiruir (no wonder), salten (at nutnbilis, quod inutari or immutari potest. .cast), forme, (almost always); zotit s. yet'l Alter, to See's ·my CHA 492 CHÓ Channci, n, cannlis; the British frétun cililns annone; Dritannicum; to bnse learnt anything by a good parto prelio tendi; to buy, to be a parci pretii esit, certo auclore (certis auctoribus ) comperiese emere. o porco preliv algd. : Cheat, n, frans, fullaria, to!u8 malu rirs, artes;' • Chant, v.tr, cancre, cantare, Sec Sing. to tlorise a--, franuloni moliri, dolun parare; 'to Chaos, n. chaos, rudis et indigesta rerum moles; practise a - on any one, frauiem facere alci, confusion, confusio, turba. Cuaotic, adj. in dolum stritcrc nici; there is some - under, aliqua ordinatus, indigestus, 'indisporitus. Adv. pertur doli sitbest. Cheit, v.tr. fallore, decipere, cirruna. bute et indisposite. 'tenire nlum, fucun Sacere (to thiow dust in a pera Chapel, ne * rcdiculn, *sacclium, * sacrarium. son's eyes), terba dare alci. Sce Deccit. Chaplain, n. * capellanus, * diaconus. Chrck, n. imperdimentum, mora. Check, r. Chapter, n. (1) of a book, caput; (2) = nń eccie-obstare alci, impedimento esse alci, moram fucere siastical body, collegium canonicorrent; a meeting alci. tcontentus canonicorun; -, hounc, touria : Cheer, n. (1)=joy of mind, hilaritas; '()= of canonicoruni. good heart, vono aninio; be of good , bono jis Character, n. (1) = a' sign, signum, character; animo; (3) = hospitality, hospilism; to entertain (2) = secret writing, notæ, (3) ihe special token with good -, hospitalitcr or laute peripere; to de or an object, peculiaris indoles ; (4) — of a person, so received, ercimi. Cheerful, hilaris, hilarus. antura, indoles, inyeninn, animis, morcs, rila; a Cheese, n. cuscus; mixed with casentus; lo. svody bonitas; amiable -, coinitas; lofty -, make-cascos facere, formare; chamber, animus magnus; many-sided --, ingenium nulti-cascale! pirr; of a mild, mitis ingenio, to form your Chemistry, n. "cheinia, ars chemirn.' Cheñiist, mores conformare; the fault of your - norum *chemire peritus, Chemical, adj. *chemicus, citiuin; weakness of -, infirmitas, inconstàntin; Cherish, Y.tr. curare, diligere, 'colere, obserráre. strength of constantin; to have much, mag Cherub, 11.**Cherub, Cherubus, pl. Cherubim aud. nii cssc constuntiá. To characterise, v.tr. notare, Cherubi. designare. Characteristíc, n. nointio; a truo Chess, n. lusus Intrunculorun,, 111stis lairunicu. nointiv morum quæ nihil abhorret n veritate; as larius; to play , Intrunculis riderc; checki an adj. proprius; it is - of, propriun est. *care regi; check-inated, t'ietus, od incitris re- Charade, 1. vanigma syllabicium. dartus. Charcol, n. carbo; to prepare de lignis car Chest, n. (1) = part of the body, pectus; (%) vones corriere; to make inton, in carboues tedi. a receptacle, arca, cista. gerc; to become -, carbonesccré. See Coul. Chestnut, n. castanen; grore; cristanctum, Chargc, 1. (1) =oflice or trust, munus, officium, the vill.-- *æsculus hinpocasiónıní. provincia; civil -, magistratus; in wiir, ima Cheralicr, 11. curs. See Equestrian, Carniry: periunt; to scck -, magistrntum ambire; lic who Chicancry, n. dolns, prararicatio. 'Sce Deceit, does so, candidatus; tu cnter on - prorinciam Chicken, n. pull18 (dullinaceux); Ucartéd, capcre; to execute , munere fungi; that is ignarus; pox, purpura. -, hoc sicunt est; in virtue of iny ---, pro auctori. Chide, v.tr. objurgare alqm; commal little, molli tute; (2) = price, prctium; at a small --, parvo hrachio oljurgare alqm; - for something, de atqä. pretio. re. Chiding, n. objurgatio. Chariot, n. currus; a ttro-horsed.“, bigæ; four Chief, n. caput, mir inceps, profectus, duz. Chief, quadrigæ; to ride in a -, curru rehi; to drive adj. primus, pracipis. a mw, .currin regerc; to overset.-, crerlere; to Child, n. filius, filin, liberi (children); -- oftlie. stop , currum sustinērc. Charioteer, n. auriga. house, filius or filia acrilis, filius or filia familias, Charity, n. (as a sentiment) amor, benignitas, to begut children, librros pirocreare; Iluare no quor. Christianus; (as conduct), bencficcntia, stirps mihi derst no longer unga, Orbis um ; liberalitas. Charitable, adj. benignus, liberalis, on child! mifili!olone! men filia mea lepida? beneficis. dreads the fire, cui olet anemonil, Charlatan, n. circulator, pharmacopola circum- Childbirthi, purtux; to be in my parturire; to dic forancus (a travelling, quack doctor), jactator, in, pariurientem exstinguti; to be delivered of ostentator (a bracandocio). a child, partani cdrc; a voinan sink in, pier. Chnrn, n. (lat.) carmen, canticum, fascinnın; pero, to do so, procrperio culare; the lever op t , (fig.)=an attraction, deloninenta-orum, blanditice.febris puerperalis. Childhool, las puerrills, anni: 'To charm, (lit.) Fascinare, incantare; (tik.) caziere, infantice, atas prima, anni pueriles, actus purrilis: rapere. Channing, adj. suaris, tensius, lepidus, to grotr out of, ci pieris erreicon. Children's the affair Trent on charmingly, prorsus itat res. cry, rayitus; play, lusus infanlin; - money, HIT charmer! meæ delicia! merc deliciola!' pecunia pupillaris; clothes, reslis infaxitinni or Charnel-house, n. Qesarium. parrulor; -fore, amor in parentes; loro to Chart, n. (abula (gcographica); - of the earth ,, amor in liberos; charter, nugri puerilesi orbis terræ in tajulá; 10 form, terrarum ditis nonsensc, ineptiæ puerilcs, dilininonta, nu rilia. pingere. Charter, n. charta. 'Charter-housė, Childlikc, adj. pucrilis; adr. purrililm. Childia), *cenobium Carthusianum; a monk of the adj. ineptus; to indulge in jor, puerililer er *innnachus Carthusianus. şulture. It i« children's duty, liberorur est, -10 honour Caasc, r.tr. cenari. Chase, n. renatio, tenatis; alqın pic or pittnte colore (father orbelonging to renalicus, renntorius; to go to mother), alqm lon miris or inalris colori (os 'n f. crnatam ire; to be in s, in renationc rsse; to be or a m.). See Babe, Infanta fond of - , renandi studiosun $8!"; right of -, jus Chill, adi. Frigid:la." renandi. See Hunt. Chime, n. chicentus; to found in mancinerc. Chasm, n. rialı, specus, infinita, or immensa Chimera, 1. commenluni, 'moneirtir, ariniguste allitudo, locus proerps.' Coimimo. Chimerici, adj. comine lirius, inanis, Chaste, adj. castus. Chastity, castilas, trrccundia rirgiralis, Chinines, ni jumarium; cornst, ramiaut.: Chastisc, tr. castigare, Chastisement, n. Chon, or porcelain murti made op my mirror castigalio. rhinus; -**ure, arus or cas murrinum Clint, . confnbulari cum algo, .. Chink, o. rin, Tinula: follom rinorui, Clatter, r. Hlutire, confabulari. Chatter, n. Chirp, 9. fritirnire, pipirs, ripart. fermones, gorror, nuge, fabule, ineplic. Chaiter Chisti, nescalfrum fabrilt, calus. Ink, n. garrulilas, loquacilas. Chattering, ad). Chiralry, 11. trilo egurrier, res routrisi garrultus, loquor, terbosu. See Babble. Chocolate, a, nida cacdótico, Chaar, adj. rilis, non magni prelii; times, 1 Choice, s. delectus, «lectis; not to SR 'ONC w 9 . TOR. W ir ·CIIC 493 CIT J ! crpiliw; e of words, vervorun delectus elegans : Circular, adj. orbiculntus. A circular, 11. leterre a blind temeritas; without -, temere, sine de- cireum algos.dimisc. Circulation, 2. circulatio; lectu; with --, eleganter; freedom of optio, of the sun, circuitus, or amfractus solis; pligendi optio, arbitriun; to give, optionem dare the stars, ambitus siderum; of wheels, circumalci; you have them; tua est optio; if I had - actio rotarum; to put a rumour in-, rumorem si optio essct; there is no nihil' est medium. spargere; there is a. runour in my tumor cst; Choose, v.tr: cligere, deligere, habire delectum rei. moncy is in --, pecuniæ in communem usum renit; Choke, v.tr, suffocare, aninam intorcluderea Circulate, v.tr. circumagere; intr. circumagi (e.si by a rope, strangulare;, fear the voice, metus the year -, annus circumagit se or circumgitur).. vocem præcludit; intr. suffocari, spiritu intercluso Circumcise, T.tr, circumcidere, genitalia, Ciro! ezstingui. cumcision, n. circumcisio. Cboier, n. ira, iracundia, stomachus. Cholerick Curcumference, n., orbis, circuitus, linea circumadj. irucundus, ad iram pronus. Cholera, 1. choc currens. lera. Circumflex, n. circumfecus accentus; to put the Chop; v.tr. abscidere (c.g.-ramos, truncos); to m, syllabam circumducere, circumflectere. , - -o! the head, caput or cervices alci ,ubscidere i Circumlocution, n. circuitio, circuitus cloquendi, - the hands, amputare; - the branches, etc., circuitus plurium rerborun, circumlocutio (e.6. if from a tree, detruncarc arborem: . in our language no one word is found, recourse **Chorus, n. chorus, leader of choragus. must be had to a , si non reperitur vox nostras, Chrism, 11. Holeum sacrum, rel•pluribus et per ambitum verboruin res' enun- *Christ, Christus. A Christian, Christianus, cianda cst). Christianæ legis studiosus; Christians, populus Circunınavigate, F., circunchi nari of classe, Coristianus ; to make a man a Christian, sacris also merely circumrehi or circumvectari algni Christianis alqm imbricre, * legi Christiancc alqm locum.' ascribcre; to become..., Christianum fieri; to be Circumscrihe, f.tr.,circumscriberc, circumrenire, Christianic legis csse studiosum, Christiano culo Circumscription, n. circumscriptio. tui adherëre; Christendom, populus Christianus, Circumspect, adj. cautus, procidus, consideratus, unicersi Christiani, nomen Christianum (all circumspectus. Circumspection, 11. cautio, circun- Christians), orbis terrie Christianus (all lands inspectio; to act'mith --, oinnia circumspicere, chil habited.by. Christians); Christian love, amor trorien ndhibēre in re, Christianus, *pictas Christiana; -duty, Chris Circumstance, n. res, causa, tompus, ratio, motiani officiunı; -disposition, mens Christiana, also meatum; also by hic, is, etc.; this ---, induced me, merely pietas, ut decet Christianun, Christo hoc nie nioril; on this depends the wholc, in co dignus; -obserrances, * ritus Christianorum, tota 1 es ertitur; uccording to the prore, pro riins a Christianis recepti; a persecutor of Chris- re nata; to act — CZ te consulere; under these tians, Christiance religionis insectator, populi qure cum ita sint;'to find yourself in tho same- Christiani rerator, to persecute--, Christianam in cadent caúsai cssc; to direct yourself bs.-, temreligionem insectari ; the persecution of populi pori servirc, necessitati parēre; to be in good many Christiani cexationes, Christianorum persecutio; in rebis secundis esse; in bad m, amictiorc condi- Christianity, religio Christinna, iloctrina Chrislitione csso; without --, missis ambagibus, simplior Christiana, Christiana lex, cultus Christianus, citer: Circumstantial, adj. accuratus, rerbosus, *sacra Christiana, sensus Christianus, pietas copiosus, multus, longiis; toom, longuin cst; not Christiana, also pietus merely; to deny - regard to bem, nemultus sim, ne longum sit; adr, ncc. se esse Christianum; an'enems to -, Christianiatr, pluribus verbis, copiose; to write --, accu- Tegi infestus,, * Christiano nomini inimicus or in- rate perscriberc, alyd; to speak on, copioso festusa bitter , Christiano nomini, inimicissic disputare de rc. Circumstantiality, n. diligentia, inus or infestissimus. Christinas, * dies festi sncri | ambages. Christo, nato; to keep dies festos sacros Circumvallation, n. circummunitio; linc 'of Christö nnto' celebrnre;.. day, dics natalis circummunitiones; to forin -, urbem operibus cir- Christi, dics festus Cliristo nato sacro. Chronic (e.g. discase), morbus longinquus or Circumvent, v.tr. circumecnire. Circumventiori, din urnis. I, dolus, Chronicles, ni annales, fasti, 'chronica -orum, n.; Cistercian (monk), *nonachus Cistcrtiensis. (in the Bible) Paralipomena -orum, n. (Eccl.); a Cistern, n. cisterna, puteus. *riter of -, annalium scriptor. Citadel, n. arx, castellum. Chronologer, n. chronologus. Chronology, n. Cite, vitr. afferrc, proferre, meinorare, landare, chronologist, (pürc Latin), temporum or annorum citare; - a passage, locum afferre; 'I will not ratio, alatun or temporis or temporum ordo, icino all, non omnia persequar; a person, durms, porum ordines; a book of.-, liber de temporibus citare, in jus vocare alam. The citations, * loci scriptis; to obrerve the :-, consertare teinpora or allati or laudali. Citation, n. evocatio; 'to receive ordinem temporum, ordinon temporis scrrare.or- , ritari, in judicium rocari. diricin cujusque anni obseruare. Chronological, Citizon, n. ciris.(uc that has civil rights, opp. adj., chronologicus;;m errors, temporum atatum- peregrinus), municeps, municipalis homo (the in. quip errores; without ' order, non serrato ten. habitant of a municipium, that is, a town which hur poris ordine the right of Roman citizenship, opp. rustiots, rus. Chronometer, n. *chronometrum.; turfinns), oppidaniks, incoln urbis (the inhabitant oi Church, .n. (1) a place of assembly, codes a town, as opposed to the inh.of a village, ricanits). sacra : (2) = the assembly, * cætis sacer; (3) =togatus (the citizen in peace, opp. paludatus oi iuc Sorricc, sncra publica -orum, n.;. to go to -niles, i.e. Warrior), plebeius, homo ignobilis (opp, sacra publica adire; to be at ---, *rebu dininis patricius, vir nobilis): Citizens!..(in addresse: interense;= the worshippers, as a body, cicitas Quirites. a of the world, mundi incola, mundo Christianorum,t ccclesin. Ste Ecclesiastic, fius; to be & , civem es36; to act as a pro citi Cider, n. vinum ex molis factum or conjectum.' se, gerere. Citizenship, n. ciritns; to present o1 Cinder, n, carbo exstinctus. Sce Ashes, Coal. bestor -, civitatem alci dare, impertire, tribuere Cinnamon, n. cinnamum, cinnamomum.trec, ciritate alqm donare, nlgm.in ciritatem accipere 01 frutes cirinamūnii; colour of color cinna- recipere, alqm.ascribere ciritati or in cititatein Capbér, ñ. nota, litera secrctior; to write in “, citem algm facere; to obtain or receire the alqm in ciritatem or in numerim ciciuni asciscere per nolas, scribere;=&eign or bumeral, litera, consequi cir., recipi in ciritatem, civitate donari nota numeri. Cipher, vi computare. See Number, civitati ascribi, in civitatem perrenite, c. impetrar Beckon. Circuit, in circuitus, ambitus, circulus, orbim, ab algo; - for any onc, c. imp. alci; not to accep ciritatis beneficio.uti nolle; to Bueak into > > cuimiinire. 1 --- mers.

·CLU to pass . CIT 494 cirituten furari; to lowe ---, C. perdere, amittere,'to tebi dirini minister. Clcrical, adj. :clericus; take from, c, alci adimcre, et cicitate extcrmi- ecclesiasticis. mare or de cicilate Gjicere alqm. City, n. urbs (a Clerk, n. ab epistolis, town), oppidum, civitas (with a view to civic rights), scriptum facere; to be-, alci ab.cpistolis esse ; & inant; to act as a. inancipisem (a frec city which has received the jus merchant's gervant, *sercatoris adjutor. cirile Romanum), colonia (a Roman settlement), præfectutz (a place under a special governor or ness, n. peritia, habilitas, solertia. Clever, adj. habilis, solcrs, peritus rei. Cicrera prefect). Sec Civic, Civil. Cler, n. glomus; to make into.4 ---, glomerare; Çitron, n. malum citrin trec, citrus; . oil, = a guide, filum, dus; I'follow the sequor "oleion citreum; - juice, succus citrei; - grore, mlada citretum. Client (that is, the dependent of a pation or pro- Civic, adj. civilis, citicus (the former relates to tector), clicns; (the body of a great man's de the condition, the latter to the person or indi- pendents) clientes, 4 young - clientulne; to be sidual). 'Adri ciriliter, populariter. Sec Citizen, -, esse in alcis clientela; to become -, conferre . Civil, adj. urbanus, modestus, bene moratus, se in alcję clientelam, alci se in clientelam ac fiden benigners. Civilisation, n. cultus humanus, cultus commendare. Clicntship, clientēla. Sco Vend, atque hunanilas, citie cultus; to lead men from Patron barbarizm to homincs a ferâ agrestique rita ad Cliff, n. scopulis, sazım; 2 place of, locus humanton cultum civilenque dcducere; these scopulosus, scopulosa eorum, n. to dash againstpeople are very far from --, hi populi a cultu atque scopulum offendere, ad 3. appelli, allidi; Rumanitate longissime absunt. Civilise, n. repolire by, or avoid -- scopulos praterrehi. hominemqucrcddere, omni vitâ atque cultu czcolere Climate, n. cælum, cæli stalns, aër, aëris quna atque expolirc, ad humanitaten informare or effin- litas; a healthy cælum salubre; unleally, gere. ' Cirilised nations, populi eruditi;, ! - state, - cæli graritas; the diversitics of , rarietates benc morala et bene constitutu ciritas, ciritus dis cæli. ciplinis crudita. Civil laws, jus cirile (opp. jus Climb, T. ascendere,'escendere, eniti in nigd; naturale and jus publicum); a civil suit or pro- to the top of the mountain, eniti in verticem noncess, causa'or lis prirata. tis; difficult to -, aditu difficilis. Claim, n. postulatió, jus, petitio, rindicice; to Clinch, v.tr. clarulo figcrc. have a -, mereri or merēre algd (or with inf.); to harct ci peccatum; Cling, T. intr. adherire rci; the fault - to him, mná ke a sindicars, affectare alqd, alqd sibi to a person, amplecli, sertari - permitti celle (e.g. liccntiam scribendi, liberty to algm; to a system of philosophy, seguii philowrite), alqd postulare (c.5. suum jus), petere algd sophiam. ab algo; to give up a-jus suum dimittere or Clink, v. tinnire, sonare. 'Cink, D. tinnitus, remittere, vle jure suo dccederc; soritus. - a part of your remittere alqd, decedere de alqá rc., Claimant Clip, v.tr. amplecti, complecti, amplcrari algn. (at law), pctitor. Clouk, n. a:niculuun, pallium, chlamys; to wear 2 , pallium gestare, pallio amictum esse; to Clamour, n. cociferatio, clamor, toces; to raise change your--, palliuni commutare. a , clamorem tollerc, clamare, cociferari. Cla- Clock; n. horologium, horarium (lato), clepsydra morous, adj. clnmosus. (keybopa, a water-clock, bour-glass). Clan, n, gens, fumilia, Clod, n. gleba. Clandestine, adj. clandestinus, furtirus. . Clog, n. impedimentum; to be'a -, impedimento Clang, n. clangor; to give a -, clangere. alci esse. Clog, r. impedire. Clank, n. crepitus ; to make a --, crepare, crepi. Cloister, n. cænobium (Eccl.), monasterium (very tum darc. late); to enter a --, in cæluni mionachoriein or much Clap, n. pulsatio. Clap, v.tr. pulsarc. nacharum recipi; - life, vita monastcrialis. Claret, n. cinsim rubellum, rinum conditum. Close, V.tr. claudere, occludere, praecluders, o- Clarify, v. deliquare, percolare, defacare. Close, adj. occultus, 'tectus, taciturnur. Clash, v. inter se collidere, collidi; - pitb, of-Closeness, n. taciturnitas, pectus lectum. fenderc alqd; (as in battle) concurrere inter se. Closet, n. zotheca, zothecula, cubiculuni. Clasp, n. fibrila. Clasn, v.tr. fibulâ conjungere. Cloth, n. textum, pannus, linen --, linicum, Sec Embrace. lintca -orum, n. Clothes, n. restitus, testes, resti- Class, n. classis, ordo, genus; men of the lowest menta; - for in doors, testis domestica; for out homines infimi gencris; people of all, onof doors, testis forensis; silk-, serica -Orum, 11.: niini ordiniim homincs; a of learners, *audi. Tary-coloured, testis caria; to spend too much torium. Classic (writer), scriptor. classicus; the on-, tcstitui nimio indulgère. Clothe, v.tr, resscriptores optimi or præcipuiſ, (as an adj.) tirc, reste tegere, veste inducre, amicire alam; optimus, præcipuis, czinius. Classify, - v.tr. yourself, inducte sibi restem; Titl, restiri 'or. ..descrivcte in classes. amiciri re; new, silí parure restrm; the Clause, n. pars, membruni, exceptio, conditio, earth itself with grass, terra restitur Kervis, A Clart, n. unguis; to throw on, unquies injicere clothes cupboard, resliariun. 'alci; to tear with unguibus discerpere; to fall Cloud, 17. fubes; the drift of the nutrium "into the , in manis alcis renire; to snatch ont tractus covered with or beclonded, obnubilus; -, alqd et furcibus alcis eripere. to fall from the --, de cælo dclabi; he was ay if he Clas, I. argilla, cretá figularis; 'of --, argil. had fallen, stupor et admiratio.cum incessit. laceus. Cloudy, adj. nubilus, Cloudless, nubibus racuus, Clean, adj. purus, mundus; to walk - pure serenus. Inrare, conscience, mens benc sibi conscin. Clover, n. trifolium; a field of ; ager trifollo Cicarness, flunditia, mundities. Clean, s.tr. pur-consitus. gars, repurgare, expurgare, mundare, emundare, Clown, n. homo rusticus; a completo -, merum * Clear, adj. claris, lucidus, perspicuus, planus, rus. Clownish, adj. ruslicus, agrcatis, crassilt. manifestus, cridens; a hand, literæ compositis- Cloy, T.tr. saliate, soturarr. sinne; expression, scrmo distinctus; -, voice, Club, n. circulus, factiu; one of a mo, homo de roz ciara; image, ciligies erpressa; descrip- circulo, factionis studiosus. Club-foot, tali prati tion, descriptio dilucida. It is -, upparet, liguel; or crtantes; club-footel, scar!rus. to -, or make coplanare, illustrare; to speak Ciuck, y. intr. singullire (of the ben in calling clearly, operte dicere. Cicarness, persmeitas. her young); glociro (about to hatch), Cleit, n. fissura, fissuni, rima, to have a small Ciump, n. massa, plcuns; a small -, massula, fixailin csse tenui riiná. glebula; a large--, molcs, toond , globus. Clemencs, n. clementia, gratia. Clumsy, alj. agrestis, inficctus, inkatilis, inep. Clergy, n, clerus, clerici; med, sacerdos, 1 tus; 4 Joke, jocus illitei alis; - mannerk, muret '&ercare. > N hotain of A ·+ * i CLU 400 COL: putict. Adv. infirde, illiberaliter, rustice; to act frigidus ; cold water, agua frigin; cooling drink, rusticoJurert. yoius algens; cool or refreding - frigidr'(polio); Clastes, u, fasciculus, corymbus (ol grapes). collation, prandiuin sine meni, gustatio, opora Glatah, v. tr. comprehendere. tula (a luncheon, opp. cena recta); it becomes - Ciwiter, T. wropere, strepitum edere, tumulltart. frigus ingruit; colder,; frigus ingravescita. Clyster, n. clyster, (ond in oil) infusio in olea; hian of - Nature, sono frigidns ; A-letter, litere Lomwe am clystany purgari; to give - clystera, languids; - praise, laus frigida; to give ---, frie infundere per intestinum, gide laudare niqm. Sdr. frigider gelide; fig. In the Couch, H. carpentum, pilentum, cisium, 'rheda. guide, Icnte. To bath in water, frigida larati; Coadjutor, 2. socius, ojxeris rocius, college, col. in drink - frigidam bibere. Cold-blooded (of animals), qui frigiduin Kinguinem hahet; tig, ime. Congulate, Vilnir, coire, concrescere, congelari, i paridus, tranquillues, impudens. Sce Couli depuisri.- Coagulation, n. congulatio. Colis, 1.- colicus dolor, forminn him, n.; 10 bo Coal, n. enrbö (that is, charcoal), *carlo bilie taken with torminibus afici; to suffer under Wincia; a live carbo rirus, pruna; dead -, , torminibus or er intestinis Inborare, courbocrutinelwe; -fire, carbonro candentes, focuia Collapsc, F. collabi.. lute; trude in mnogotiuin carbonarium; to carry Collor, n. collare, monile, forques; dos on , carboica renditare, milla;, horsc, phalera. Coalesce, v. Intr. coplescere, Coalition, ne con Callation, compparison, 11, collatio; aglender junctin; consociatio. meal, caula, gustatio. To collate (c.g. BISS.} Contrac, adj, crassis; food, rictus asper; confcrre inter de Work, opus sorrilc; -manners; mores inhumani; Collcague, n. collcon. fin woriil tone) lurpis. Conracnery,: n. crassitudo, Collect, y. colligers, Collecting, n. collectio, meremanilas, thorpe inculti; (of words) terba ruso | Collection (thc result), collectur; (besed of whics) tica. collatio, corpus. Collectanca, n. excerpta -orvm, D. Const, 1. litus, orn ; ijing on the-, maritimus, College, n. the body of persons of the samc 1 tessel to ward the naris speculatoria, a profersion, collegium, corpus; to admit into a dweller on the w, mnris or litoris uccola; a coast- alqm in c. Iege e, (when the menhers.olect; coojl= ing ship, raris oncraria. To coast, F. oram legere, tare; to form a of, collegium constituere cx Urriarthi. iis, etc... , Cortin: toga, funica.' Collision, ni prima, cortamor; I am in witli, Conx, v. tr. bnadiri 'alci, permulcerealan, mo-'cs? miri certamen cum algo; to 'eume into & timilci gererë. with, inteze se puguinte. Cobble, . "inscicutor facere algd. Cobbler, n. Collocation, s. collocatio.. imperitia artifer. A cobblc, . opus 'inscieriler fucium- Colloquy, n, colloquium; to hold a , colloqui Cochineal, n. coccum. cum algn de re, per literas, inter ». Colloquia): Cock, n. (1) as to the gender, mos; () tho male specch or style, sermo communis, also amo. oftbo barn-door fowl, gnllus gallinaceus; (3) to Collusion, ni colludium; to be engaged in colludere & yun, retinaculum ad ictum pararr. Cock-fight, pugna or certamen gallorum. Cockcrow, entus Colon, de colon i, n. (a member of a scotcnce or point). galli; time of my gallicinitan; spur, calcar Colonci, n. tribunus militum, præfédus. - yalli. Cocoa, Tr. foron cacao (the fruit); * potio e.ce Colony, 11. colonio, coloni; to små ont a ~, come facla (the bercruge), tree, theobronn coloniam or colonos mittere or dcduccre in nigui CAMO (L.) locuni, (a place or softicment so formcd) colorin; Code n. codex juris, corpus juris (c.6. Romant), to catablish a -, coloniam constituere. Colonist, keges (script', n. colonus. God ishgadus mortua (L.) Colonnade, n.coluunnorum ordo, porticus. Codicil, n. codicilltis (8 sınall coded). Colossal, adj. colossicus, colosseus, tastur, ima' Cocliclent, adj. adjutor, adjurans. martis; statuc, colossus, statua colossica. Coxemption, n. coëmptis. Colour, (1) as a quality of bolles, color; a strong Coxquxl, adj. coaguolis (of like age). or decided -, color satur; a dull -, color dilutior; Coerce, v.tr. coërcere. Cocrtion, n. cnörcitio." a natural color natirus or rerus; a round Cottee; a. cofit (1..); berrice Jabe coffca; color validus; rigor (freelocss of the body); hc to burn Fabas colere igni torrire; the drink, who has such, coloratus; to have acqaired such; potuit per: to makc - po!um coffca coquere.coloratioreni factum esse; to lose - coloren amit. Cotee-house, n. thermopoliteni. : tere; to discharge , coloron 'reiniltere; that Coffer, n. ticu, cisti, which has lost - decolor; to receive another Comin, n. arca, loculta, sarropangis; a ball in colorem alicnum accipere to hold or keep TOUT-, Kmortis. colorent serrare or retinord; to take am, mlorent Content, adj, Armes ad prolondum. Cogency, ducere; to be restored to a former --, in colorem persuasin, ratio que Adem facit. pristinum restitui; bating mach in the counte- Cvitate,,r.'cogitare, nance, multo sanguine et tutore elci facies suffissa Dodabit, F. concumbere, concubare. Cohabitarst; to change in the countenance, colorcon **- tion, A. coneralul, farc or immularc, not to do so, consistere öre, Coliere, v. coldrere, cohrerescere. Coherence constat alci color et rultus; (2) as a means of A. Whatentia, colouring or drc, pigmentum, color, to receive , Cobort, n. cohors. colorcm Bibere or ducere; to cover with m, coloresn Can, n. numus, a «mail - numui; copper inducere alci rei; tuc shining of colours, pigmen- * R*n* food, numi boni; vad du forum fost color; to describe a crime in very ori; to pay in the same my par mari respon dark colours, crimen atrociter deferre; to give a WERE Cola, V.fr. videre, faire, dignare;. - Dent to 1.sharefal act, rei deformi dare, colorem, rond, terds words, Aonesta præscriptionc rem turpem , tegere. The Dolacide, v. consentire, comrenira. Coiacldencemingling of colours, colorim commissure et trans A.com, 35, itks (in a paintins); a grinder of trilor colorin, Caillon, col, Jropulse of conjunctionú puer qui colorcs terit; Taricts or play of -, colorini rarielas, colores cariit; rieb in , coloribus partis, Cald, dl. frigidus (opp. calidnu), alguns, algúnst distinctu reris colore; a highly coloured strie, (casted by nature, downed of that which does Bot oralionis genus pirtum parte espolitik. Sto Dyo teen porn , cr sigende toor), polida ficy Black, Red, White, etc. Bold, langais krim ng slow); YTT, WTO, Colt, ni pullus eguinus. See Horst, + ·COL 496 COM Column, n. (1) a pillar, columna; (2) in printing, comnientari. Commentary, n, interpretatio, et. pugna;.(31 in an army, pars exercitiis, ngmen; in planatio, enarratio. 110, bipartito; in three , tripartito. LUMILILL, lie tl business, commerciun, ne- Conih, n. pecten; syith tho teeth nearer or wider, 2011n-brum, n. negotiatio, mercatura, mercatio; tu pecten densioribus, rarioribus dentibus; (of a cock), carry on “, 1 em gererc et lucrum facme; urticies clista, juba. Lo coinb, picctcre. Sce Hair. of - or merchand14c, merces, res renales; trenty Combat, 1. pregna, certament, dimiento, concurs of Ladus commercii causa initum, associutron SUS; (with the sts) pugilatus, pugilatio; (in of- fcollegium or socielas mercntorum; right of Wrestling) Iuctatus, luctatio; (with wild beasis), jus commercii; punit of -, studium mercandı; irratio. See Buttle. placc of --, forum rorun renalin. ('ommercial, Combine, tr. conjungere. Combination, n. adj. mercatorius; law, let inercatoria ; conjunctio, socirtas. See Join. speculation, spes et cogitato quirtis; - accounting Coinbustion, n. crusto, crematio, adustio. Com- rationes mercatorice; affair, res ad merintorini buruhle, nelj. guon comburitur, pertinens; (2) = intercourse, commercium, 02- Comc, s.intr. renire (in gencral), wrrenirc (to humanus; to have - Fith a person, commm cium sucłudo, comictis, 245145; anong men, CONIC rcacli, arrire at), adrenis(tu come to), accedcre habērc cum algo; - much, hominum consuçtudme (to approach), appropinqunie (to draw ngar), abundare; to break off - redire to return), incillore in alqm or algd (to mittere; to be united in my consuetudine conconsuetuilinen inte - light or fall on), detenire, drferi alqo (to bc luronght withont sour knowledge or will), ingreli junctum esse cum algo. Scc Business, Market. alqd (to treid un, thc bridge, poniem); - on foot, Commiscrate, v.tr. miscrire, misercri, compcditcm tenire; on horsebichi, cguo uchi or admiscreri alqm. Commiseration, n. miseratio. ochi, cultru (in a carriage), naci (by ship); to Cominission, n. mandatum; to 18 a-, man- Cause a person to my alam accire; io scud for, unre, defare alci alqd; to receive-recipcre, tu arcessore (to yo an se), alqm ad sc tonire execute, mandntum crsegui, conficere; I am comjubõrc; to wa ccrtnin vay, ulqii rili proficisci; missioned to, algd facere jubeor ab algo; (as an to a place often, in alqm locum rentitare, algm oftice or charge) munus, procuratro.Commis. Lorum frequenture, ccirurare. For many years I sioner, procurator, negotiorum curator, confector, have not conie (gone) to Rome, multis annis Commit, (1) = to intrust, dare, mandare, com- Roman non accessi. To come froin some one, ab initiere; (2) to send to prison, in custodinin alqo ucnirc; to-, nlqm convenie, adire alam; dare, in eincuia conjicere; (3) to pledge, opunetpectedly, super cenircorintervenire alci, ($0 15 pignerare (yourself, se); to be committed, pignetu surprise) opprimere alqm; to go often to a per- ratum or oprigneratum csse. son, crebro ad alqm rcne, alqm frequentare. Committee, n. consilium ; of two, duumtire, Comc liither, hic ieni! to me, promue me huc - of three, triunriri, ctc. (Iccede. I cannot up to hin, semper victor dis Conmodious, adj. commodus, opportunus, aptus; cedit; it comes into my minci, in mentem ernit; hica - dwellms, domicilium bonum. to himself, ad se rodil, sa colligit,, antrum af Common, xi. cominunis, publicus; the Sood, cipit, animus redut; it to, res renire ad algd bonum publicum; safety, salus communis;. (e. ad arma atque pugnam). Hon comes it that? weal, res publica; to hare in with, est mihi nigd qui factum est, ait, ctc. It comes hence, inde or commune cum algo; a - proverb, proverbium triex quo erenit uit, ctc. hrec crusa est cur or quud, tum ; life, rita quotidianai; people, plebs, hinc est quod, hinc fit ut, hoc est quare; cx quo fit vulgus; soldier, mules gregarius; ut, quo factum est ut. I know not how it to pasa, ulguris; to rise above the lcrd, plus sapo e fit nescio quomodo; come as it may, ulcumquc res quin ceterr. Cominunion, n. communio srincta cecidit or ccssit, ceciderit, casura est (sit), etc.; the altar is (Lccl.); to take the--, sumere or percipere thing has to this, rcs co deducta csi or rem co carnain Domini, *acccderc ad mensam sacians. audurinius ut, etc.; ho hns to that audacity, eo Communicant, qui ad 1. S. acccdit; das of your, usque audacia progressils est uit; jou sce to what dies sacræ concc. Community, n, communio, the thing has am, quem in locum res deductn sit communitas, socicias, commune, ciritas; the rides; it often to this, sape in cum locum Christian - Christiani; nt the cost of the ---, eventum est ut; do not let it to this, non com- publice, publico sumptu; to be joined in prith, mittere at, ctc. noli committere ut. Coming, n. consuctudine conjunctum essc cum alqo. ventio, reditio, recditus, adrentus. See Go. Commotion, n. tumultus, motus, agitatio. Comedy, n. comadin, fabula Alellana; a maker Commune, T. colloqui cum algo, se dare in scrof --, poéla comicus; an actor or (actor) monem cum algo, alqd communicare or confcmc comicus. Conic, res comicn or ridicula, u inter se. specch, ridiculum dictum. See Play. Communicate, v.tr. impertire alci alqd or alqm Comely, adj. bellus, tenustus. Comeliness, n. lalgi re, communicare alqd cum algo, participem ecmuistas, decor. Sec Beautiful. fucere alqnı rei, exponere alcı alad (orally), per- Comet, n, cometes, sidus or stella cometes, scribere alqd ad alqm, or (lcss oſten) ales alqd; Comfort, n, solatium, consolatio. Comfort, F.tr. a plan, consilruin communicare cum algo, niin consolari alqm, solatium afferre or solatio esse participem facere consilii; 1 -a part of my design, nici; yourself, se consolari; I- muself with, impertio aici alqd consılı mei; my thoughts, 200 solatio ulor quod, etc. Comforter, D. con- cogitationes meas cum algo cominunico; 50 expono solator. alri quid sentiam, dico quid sentiam; perscribas ad Command, 11. imperium; to obey ---, imperio me quod rides; multa inter se communicare de re; parire; to have a , esse cum inperio; to be habeo quocum possum familiares conferre sermones. severe in --, accrbioro uti imperio. Commander, Communication, n. communcatio; by word or n. præfectus, dux; - in chief, imperator;. in mouth, comm. sermonis; whether by writing or war, dux belli; of a fleet, praefectus classis. orally, consuetudo sire sermonis sive scripti; to Command, v. jubirn, imparare; to have the right make a secret --, occultius perferre alqd alci; I of -, imperandi jus habire; over some one, hare a necessars to make to you, *habco quod imperium in alqm habire. See Order. terum communicem necesse est (in general), habeo Commemoratc, v.tr, commemorare, celebrare. quod ad te perscribam necesse est (in writing). Commence, v.tr, incipere. See Begin. Commute, T. (1) to exchange, mutare, permitia Commend, v.tr, commendare; my friend -him-tare, commutnre; (2) = to buy off, redimere 10; self to you, amicus mcus salutaí te. A commenda- to - Four pledge for money, fidem redimere petory letter, liter a commendatice: cunid. Conimutution, n. continulatio, redemptio. Commensurate, adį, æqualis. Compact, n. pactio, pactuni, consentunr; by-, Comment, v.tr, interpretart, explariare, enarrare, ex pacto, or convento; to form a pacisci cum man, homo ·for, ۳۶ 44 COM 497 CON *190; to keep a pácttiinpræstarc, conventis mišicos.componere ;-(3) to put together,.com. staré. ponere; EU, to be composcd of, compositum e888 cm Companion comes, socius; ds.scctator, assecla (a re. Composing, n. compositio. Compound, adj.. follower), deductor (a conductor of 'ove high in multiplez, compositu$. office to the forum), sodalis (at'tad!c); my.com :: Comprehend, ir.tt. comprehcndere, complecti, "Tanions, qui sunt mccuin; to pirc as -, 'addere intelligere, arripere. Comprehension, 1. comprem nici comiteni; the collection or assembingo of hensio, intelligentia. Comprehensible, ndj. com-, comitatus, comites, stipatio, presidir. Company, prehensibilis, facilis intellectu. Comprehensibillty, n. socirtas; to form a societaten-facere; to 1. perspicuitas. * enter into with; alqm 'socium sibi junyere: Sce Compress, s.tr. comprimere (scil: ordines). Accompany, Follow Compression, n. coniprcssio, compressus. . Com- Compare, v.tr.' compararc, componere, conferre pressed, adj. ostrictus, pressils. (8.g. conferre nostras lears cron illorum Lycurgo; Compromise, 1. transactio (Jct.), satisfactio; to tcmpora præsentir pratcrilis ; one with another, make a -, transactionem facere, transigere cun Inter-se, e: pritam inter securiusque conferte). alqo: To compromisc & person, in invidiam ad. Coråparablc, quod comparari potest, comparnbilis. | durere; - yourself, turpiter se dare. Comparison, n...comparatio, collatio; to make - Compunction," n. pænitentia; I haro comparationem habérc; nonc nullo modo peritet me rci; comes too late, sera alqm subit comparari posse; in comparison of or with, pra, pænitentia.' ad leg. pro nobis veatus est, he is happy in com Compute, v.tr. computaro. Sce Reckon. > parison with us; Caius nihil ad Titum, Caius is Comrade, =a fellot-soldier, contubcrnalis (tentsiothing ---Titus); also by a periphrasis, e.g. si companion), commilito, quocum mihi est mililia me cum illo compararcris, infans sim, I am a child communis, socius, socials itineris (a fellow-traveller); if compared with him. Compared with, compa- the relation or connexion of me, contuberniting, tratus ad alqi. commilitium, sodalitas, sodalitium. Compass, n. acus magnetica autarum; box,Concave, ndj. concarns. capsula acis magneticte.. Conceal, T.tr. celare, occultare aidd algmi' Con- Conipassion, n. misericordia. 'Sco Commiseraté. cealment, 11. occultatio. Compel, vitr. alqm ti, cogere, alci necessitatem Concede, T.tr. cederc, concedcre, confiteri. Conimponcre alqd faciendi, compollere; yourself, cession, n. concessio, cosiccssusi .8th,cim faccre; - to something, alqd iriritum Concentrato, T.tr. colligere, cogere; contrahere, facere. Compaſsion, n. ris, by-, ri, per rin; in unum conferre';, Four thoughts, cogitationes to employ --, vigrassari in alqm, cim adhibere alci. suas in unam rem digerere." Bcc Force, Conception, n. (1) as in procreation, conceptio, Compendium, n. sunimariim, enchiridion. Com-conceptus; (2) in the mind, notio, opinio, a general pendiour, mulj. in angustum coactus... -, notitiá rcrum; to form tm, mentc fingere alqd, Compeusate, T.tr. pensare;. compensare; anotioneni rei animo concipere; to have perverso loss, damnum restituere. Compensation, n. con prara de re sentire; thc poter of - captus, piensatio. intelligentia; according to human, ut est captus, Coapete, v.tr: torā pctere alqd, competere. Com hominum; to descend to thc - or your hearers petitor, competitor, qui una petit munus; a ferarlo ad intellectum audientium descendere. . Conceive, nery, competitrit. 5. conciperc; in mind, perciprrermente, intelli- -Compile, v.tr. in unum.conferre. Compilation, gere; to baro ---, cognitum habēre; he who rcadily mi compilatio. docilis, perspicax... "Complain, v.tr, queri, conqueri do re' or alga, Concern, n. "res, negotium, cura. . Concern, v. expostulare de re, accusare, incusarc; of your curæ esse alqd dici, pertincreuad, curo habürc.' licalth, de incomniora valetudincqueri. Complaint, Concerning, prep. de, super, :n: questus, qreerimonia, quercla, expostulatio; to Concert, a. symphonia; concentus, - certamen uring a before, qucrclum defcrrc ad alqni; a musicum; hall, odeum; = agreement, consen. judicial criminatio, 'delatio nominis; from 518. Concert, y, inire consilium de, parisci alga "bod motives, calumnia; to institute -, actionem com algo; I - Trith, contenit mihi alqd cum a100; institucre, actioneni intenderc alci. Tre hare -, 'contenit inter nos; a concerted signal, 3. Conplaisancc, n. roluntas officiosa, oficiun; to signum quod convenit. Fluor your - to, officiwn præstare alci; have the Conciliate, T.tr: conciliare. Conciliation, n. conto, gratın fccrris si, etc.' ciliatio. Complement, n. complementum, supplementum; Conoise, iadj. Orecis, jressus. Conciscness, breri. of troops, supplementa -orum, n. tas, breriloquentia. Complcte, T.tr. complere, explore, suppléré, ab Concision, n. concisio (Eccl., Philip. ii. 2), praes Solrero {to inislı), cumulare nlqd. Complele, adj. cisio (a cntting off). See Circumcise... absolutus, perfectis,gustus ; adf.absolute, perfecte, Conclare,. n. (1) the place of assembling, Complex, adj. nultiplez" (c.g. causi); perpleris. purpurati cardinals). * conclare; (2)= the persons assembled, * patres Complexity, n. implicatio. Complcxion, n. color.", conclude, v.tr. concludere, corrigere. Conclu-, - Coroplicate, V.tr. implicarc, Complication, n. sion, n. conclusio. he impedita et difficilis. Complicnted, c.5. res in Concord, n. 'concordia, consensus. Concordant; magnis difficultatibus est, the matter is Tergic adj. concors, concordia: conjunetus; .adv. 001- Compliment, n. (1), bor, corporit inclinatio, corditer. Concordance, no tinder. Biblicus.,.Còn" grnum yicrio; (2) grecting, salutatio, salus; cordat, n. pactio cum pontificc Romano facta. (3) = pollteness, cerboriini nonos, lans; to make a Concrcte, adj. concrelus grown together, thickto, 'honorificis rerbis prosegui alqmi, gratulari caed, c.g. lac, sanguis; frow'concrescere). nici olja; to mono's arrangements, Inviare alris Cononbinage, D. 'corouvinatus. Concubine, n. instituta; a spcech full of -, ornto blanda;, that concubina, f. concubinus, . ** jk a mere terbro isthaec sunt: Comply, Film, obscqui alii, alejs roluritati morem Cončapiscence, ni Irbido; to have . concupis, crere; Wito one's requests, alejs precibus in Concur,, F. consentire,' congruere, conrenir. dirigere. Chicponents, welcmenta' rei,'trs ©z quibus con- Concurrence, n. consmasio, consensus.gcacial consensus omnium. See Consent. Hatur age or quilis continetur, nigd. Concussion, n. concussio, concussus. Camrose, vir: (1) as an essay or a book; scrilere, Condemn, T.tr. damnare, condemnare;-; to: 2918ctere; concipere, perscribere; in words, rerbis death, algın capitis damnare; ouncinere; in Terse, cersibus scribere. Composition, ad opus publicum; to the gälleks, in the costs, *in expongas; v. coufertio, conceptio;' (). to music, modos any ono unhcanis algia indiclá rauski danmars h 1 ! 7 + 1 CETE.

·2 1 they CON 498 CON or rondemnare. Condemnation, n. damnatio, ron Confraternity, n. fraternitas, societas. deninatio (post-Aug.); to vote for -, ad condente Confront, F.tr. comparare alam alci. cc.nponere nandun scntentiam fette. cum alqo, se committere, committere snter se, * cto Condense, T.tr. densare, condensare, spissare; adversus algm stare, fradrer8119 alqm pugnure. to be –, densari, concrescere. Condensātion, n. Confute, v.tr, refellere, redarguere, confutare, densatio; of air, cer densutus. refutare alqm;. any one out of his own inoub, Condescend, vintr, se demittere. Condescend. suo sibi gladiojugulare alqın. ing, adj. comis, Condescension, n. comitas. Congeal, v.tr. gelare; intr. gelari, congelari, Condign, adj. (1)=duc, debitus, incritus ; (2) = frigēre, algire, frigoribus horrēre. Cougelatio, ne severe, acerbus, atrox. congelatio Condiment, n. condimentuin. Congenial, adj. cjusdem generis, coden genere, Condition, n. 5.state, conditio, status; (2) pat; with cach other, æquales. stipulation, conditio; to impose, astringere Congeries, n. congerics. alqm conditionibus; to accept -, conditiones acci. Congratulate, p.tr. gratulari alqm. Congratupere, ad con. accedere, venire (to agrec or assent lation, 2. gratulatio. Congratulatory, adj. gratu. to); not con. recusare, repudiare; to observe labundus. 'in conditione mancre, conventis stare; under Congregate, v.tr. cogere, congregard; intr. cogi, ea conditione, ci lege. congregari, concenire, coire, confluere. Congregia Condole, v. casun luctumque alcjs dolore, coram tion, n. conuentus, calus, concio; a nuincrons - dolorem suum alci declarare. celeber conventus, celebritas, frequentia. See As. Condor, 1. vultur gryphus (L.). semble. Conduce, y. conducere. Congress, n. conventus, concilium; to holda-, Conduct, v.tr. duccre, agere, administrare, rco conventum agerc, in locum convenire; the members gere; a war, bellum gerere; - & cause, causam of -, legati. alcjs defendere; yourself, se gerere. With the Congruity, D. conrenientia (naturx, temporum acverbs honeste, libcı ius, perdite, etc., and gero ex cum alqaro). See Conform. press our noun "conduct" or bchaviour, e.g. what was his conduct? very bad, quomodo se ges natio. Conjecture, v. conjicere, conjeciurá auglia Conjccture, D. conjectura, opinio, suspicio, diri. sit? pessime. Cone, n. conus ; - shaped, cono similis, conicus, from, conjecturam facere ez re.Conjectural, ndj, rari or consegui, animo pracipere, opinari; conoides, in formam coni redactus; a bill of the quod conjectura prospici potest. Adr. conjectura, shape, collis in coni snodum erectus. Confectionary, n. dulcia -ium, n. cuppedia -orum, judicare alqd. quantum conjectarclicct; to judge of -, conjecturii n. Confectioner, n. pistor dulciar ius. Confederacy, . fædus, societas. Confederates, joining, or Conjunction, n. conjunctio, ronjunctus. Conjoin, v.tr. conjungere; intr. conjungi. Con- . 1. 80cii, fædei ati. Conjuncture, n. tempus, tempora, tomporum ratio. Confer, y. dcliberarc, rem conferre inter se. Conjugal, adj. conjuginlis, conjugalis, matriino- Conference, n. consultatio, deliberatio; to hold a nialis; , deliberationeir habire; a secret --, consilia arfaith, conjugii fidca; - love, conjugalis amor. Adv. conjugal.ter, connubialiter. cana; to take part in consiliis arcanis inter. Conjugate, *conjugare, declinare (Gramm.). Conjugation, conjugatio' (Gramm.), 'declinatio Confess, v.tr, fateri, confitcri, profiteri ; your | (Gramm.) sins, * peccata tua sacerdoti confiteri; the Christian religion, * doctrinain Christianam profi- per alqm or algd ; - Conjurc, v. (1) = to entrcat, obtestari, obsecrari by all that is sacred, omnibus teri; not to confess, celare, negare. Confession, precibus; (2) = to move by magic fornis, adjurare, n. confessio, profissio. Confessional, n. *sella adjuratione divini nominis "cxpcllcre; audiendes confessionibus. Confessor, no sacerdos spirits, *czorcizarc. a confrssionibus. Coafide, T. (1)=to intrust, credere, committere; Connect, v. obligare, alligare, deligarx, jungere, (2) = to trust in, fidere, confidere rei, fretum esse conjungere alqi orizlqm cum re, adjungere algid rei, re. Confidence, n. fiducia, fides; this is said in copulare algd cuire;- yourself withi, 8f jungcre or to you, hoo tibi soli dictum puta/ hoc in aurem conjungere cum algo, societatem inire cum algo; tibi dixerin! hoc lapidi dixcrin! secreto hoc audi matrimonially, matrimonio alci jungi. Connexion, tecumque habcto! arcano tibi cgo hoc dixi; a word with the body, societas et contagio corporis; to n. conjunctio, copulatio, socictas; of the soul ja tribus verbis te volo; full of or trust, fiduciæ picnus, adv. animo fidenti; to lire in with cnter into 2 , sc conjungerc, conjimgi ; --- Teng any odc, familiariter or intime aliquo uti. close, arcte conjungi; to be in & , conjunctum ith a faully, Confine, n. finis, terminus, limes, confinium. csse, societatem habire cum algo; Confine, T. circumscribere, coercire, in cincula domum devinctam consuetudine tonēre. conjicere. Connirc at, y, connitêre in alqá re (to shut the Confirm, T. affirmare, confirmare, sancire, ratum cges at), indulgentia tractarc alim, concedime or facere, ratum esse jubēre, consecrare (Cccl.), com- condonare alci alqd, alci rei or alci olgu ignoscer's, mendare Deo (Ecci.). Confirmation, n. sollemnis alci alijs rei veniam dare, Connivance, indul. ritus quo adolescentes utriusque serfis doctrinan gentia. Christianam, in quam ab infunte ætate imbuti sunt, Conquer, F.tr, cincere, coperc, expugnare, potiri coram omnibus profitentur; to perform the rité re. Conqueror, 7. zicior. Conquest, n. victorin, adolescentes doctrinam Christianam profesoccupatio, czpugnatro; to malo manym, multos i $ocoram omnibus commendare Deo. in amorcm sui pellicere (of a femalr). Confiscate, v.tr. confiscare, publicare, proscri Conscience, n. conscientia rirtutis et citiorum, f. bire. Confiscation, n. confiscatio, publicatio, faclorum, co' mentis, religio, vides; A rood, C, Conflagration, D. incendium, ignis; & bursts bona, c. recte facti, mens benn sibi conscio; to have out, li suorite incendium oritur. a good , nullius culpæ sibi conscium esse; und Connict, 1. ccrlamen, conflictalio. Confict, F. many C, niala, c. sceleruin, mens male sibi conscia; to confligemento dash tuzether), concurrere, certare, bayo bad - conscicntiü nordleri; with good Confluency n. confluentia. Confluent, adj. con. salrå fide, liquido; the voice of fpcaks aloud, furntos (of the rivers noctiag). magna ext' ris conscientiæ; with the best-, optimd Conform, v. Whscqui; to circumstances, tom. Ide; a map without -, homo sine rullii religione Tori et obus scribit rationem alcjs habēts, colun. et fide; to bare no-, lithil religioni siku habere; adj. consentancus, accommodatus. taha ales lobtempera's clod scqui. Conformed, I make it a point of religio mihi rst; Jednot presail on my to, hoc ab animo yro irnprtic turla'c. Confusion, a. confusio, perturbatio. Confoundi, V.fr. confundere. Confare, str. con non possum; I will take it on toyulmann 1972 transferat. Conscicnt:ous, fireligious, sanctus, CSSC. erul ·CON 1 2 1 1 CON 499 CON Severus, justus; to be -- rcligionen adhibēre; adr: ; sist = to correspond or agrec, constare sibi (é... religiose, sancte, seperc, justo. Conscientiousness, cura adhibenda et constare in cilic perpetuitate na religio, sanctitas, seteritas, fides, justitia. possimus nobismet ipsis, Te must take care to be Canscription, n. delectus, conquisitio militúm; consistent with ourselvcs at successive periods of to levy a -, delectunt nadčri, milites conscribere. our lifc). Consistent = agreeing with itself in Consecrate, v.tr.. consecrare, - sacrare, dicare, different states or at different times, constans (thus dedicare, oferte; to your life to your country, oratio constans, res constans, temor constans, lerilan suani totam patrice dedere, yourself to moria constans, fama constans, oninio constans). death, se offerre ad morteni, ad mortem 3? derovērc. Consistence = thickness (as that of porridge com- Conseciated, sacratus, sacer. Consecration, .n. pared with water), concretio. Consistency 'iconsecratio, dedicatio, agreement, harmony, constantia, Consent, T. consentire, asscntiri, annuere, pro Consistory, n, senatus ecclesiasticus. bnic. Consent, n. conscnsus, assensus; pith your Console, v.tr. consolari alqm, solatium afferre or te consentiente: Sec Concur. solatio esse alci; - by letter, alqm per literns con- Consider, v.tr. 'spectare, contemplari, conside- solári; yourself, sé consolari; I inyself with, rare, intueri, perspicere; hnstils, oculis per- hoc solatio utor quod, etc., Consolation, n. solocurrere; = to weigh in mind, contemplari animo, tium,'consolatio (consoling). Consoler, n. consolaconsiderare secun, referrc animum ad algd, per- tor. Consoling, adj. - consolatorius. Consolable, pendere; to - as, c.g. they'all considered Pompe adj. consolabilis, #ssent from heaven, omnes Pompcitim sicut ali Consonant, n: -, letter, consonans (litera). quem dc colo delnpsum intucbantur; any one as Consonant, adj. consentancus, congruus. # father, alqm in patris loco hahēre, obsercare alan Consort, n. comes, sociais (femalo socia); 'rt diligere ut nltcruin parentem; any, one as maritus, conjuz; uzor, marita. your child, alqm in libcrorum-numero nabera; to Conspire, v. 'conjurare, conjurationem facere, be considei cd or accounted as a friend, etc. amicus, conspirare;. against, conj. In alqın, for some (dux sapiens). Considerable, hand, spernendus, thing, in alqd. Conspiracy, n..conjuratio, connon coniennendus (not despicable), non mediocris, spirntio. Conspirato inconjuratus, conjuramagnis, grandis, gravis (weighty); also by ali- tionis socius; thc conspirators, conjurationis quantumn with gcnitive (al: praeda, considerable globus., plunder; - aris alicni, - debt); a good part of, Constellation, astrorum or cæli affectió; born bona pars; not considerable, tenuis, lcris; a under a, codem statu cæli ct stellarum natum; number, multitndo, tis; size, magnitudo; of if it is of moment under that, etc., si cu rem consequence, graritas. Consideration, contem, pcrtincat quomodo calo affecto compositisque sideplatio, consideratio, inspectio (both the eyes and ribus.qundque animal oriatur; positus siderum the mind); careful conspcclus, of nature, (properly thc'aspect); so positus ac spatia siderun, raturet; diligent and iepeated--, contemplationes; positura stellarum, positið sidcrum. "See Star, to think a thing worth risendum cxistimare, digitum habere qui (qur, quoil) cisatur; sustained affectio; a good corpus bcne constitutum; to Constitution, D. (1) of body, corporis constitutio, wwcditatio, (so as to study) commentatio; to' lnre such, corpore robusto esse; a weak corinstitute or undertakc -, secum meditari or com- Mentari nlqd, -together, commcntari inter sc; poris imbecillitas; to bave such, valetudine infirma on many topics, multa cum animo suo cogitaro; ratio; to change the -, forinum reipublicæ inuuti; (2) of a state,' ciritatis forma, reipublicce worth considcration; conteinplationc dignus, contare. tenplandus, considerandus, eisendus; rith considerate, consulto, consilio, judicio Copp. to in-alci necessitatem imponere alqd facicndi; - your 10 act consulto and cogitatum faccrc alqd, alqd, self, sibirim facere. Constraint, 1. ris; to do be rulers scicnsquc facio (Trith a fall knowledge); alqu intitum faccrc; the thing cannot be bad by with good , bono consilio facerc alqd; nothing - res ti obtincri non potest. we, nihil consilio facere;. hc mlio acts with con Construct,'v.tr, siruere, construcrc; 10una siderntion or is considerate, homo consideratus, about; circumstrucrc. ' Construction, 'n. (1). qui cautc agit. Considcrats, circumspectus, cautus, building, ædificatio, exstructio, ædce, «dificium, proridous; inconsiderate, inconsideratus, incon- }(2) = form of words," cerborum compositio, (in culties, incantus, improridus, improridus incautus- mathematics) descriptio. gur; incon«ideration, inconsidcrantia (want of Construe, T.tr. (1) = to put together, compo. reflection), imprudentin (want of forethought). nere; (2) = to translate, testcre, concertcre, trans. Consin, 1. tr. deferre nigd ad alqm, crederc, ferre. concredere, mandard algd alci, deponere alqd apud Consul, n. * procurator mercaturrc. alam; to rriting, aigd consignare literis. Consult, v.tr. cousulerc alqm (to ask counsel on), Cousist, v, Ing. = to be made of or 'depend on, consulere alci (to consult for). constare, in some thing, in alga re, of some Consume, T.tr. cdere, conicdere, ezedcre, consul- Liinges alçare, compositum csse (to be put toge mere, conficere; intr. sc conficeré, tabescere, conther of, the formation rather than the form being tabescere. Consumption, n. consumptio;, = the considered); contineri algā re (to be contained disease, tabes, phthisis; to be ill of a tabelaboin); man of 'soul and body, homo constat (cc) lraro., Consumer, n. consumptor, confector. animo ci corporc or c corporc constat.cť animo; Consummate, vitr. avsolrcre, cumulare aleil, asuin, horninum genus composition est ex anino of consummare, eztreran or sunim manum impocorpore; thc gods not of reins, muroles, and nere rei. Consummation, 2. confectio, consum vones, sion tenis et scrris ct ossibus continentur ratio, absolutio, perfectio."- dii;- part of his properts consisted in:money, Contact, a. tactio, tactus, contactus (specially of parte:n rei familiaris in pecunia habcbat; the dactyl diseased tuings). 'Contagion, n, contagio. Conof one long and two short syllables, dactylus est tagious, adj. contagiosus. longú et slumbus brccibus; the army. of 10,000 Contnin, v.tr: continere, cosplccti, compremon, crecitue est inilitum doccin inillium or time-hendere; to be contained in , $'us copiariis explet decem millia. "To consist = Fourself, abstinere a re, temperare sibi quoipirus, to have your essence or essential quality in, conmisiere in alga re, contineri algui re, reysari, situm Contaminate, T.tr. contaminare, inquinare, p10lcs, posituin esse, cerni (to show yourself) in alga luere; yourself, se inquinara sordidus. Contani. TP, nili olgd ro nr in aigā ro (to bare your chicf nation, n. contaminatio, macula, labes: support or essential point in); virtue - in action, Conteinn, T.tr. contemnere, conteniptai habire, tirtus cernitur in agendo (shows its character); despicere, spernere, Conteropt, n. confentiis, Ic: itmia what it draf, qualecunque est. To con-l fastidium; to fall into , in confcmplicueui au: сс etc.

·CON 500 COO duci; to be contemned, contemni. Adr. contemptim, Control,'n, moderatio, tenperatio. Control, Filt. cum fastidio. moderari. Contemplate, v.tr, contemplari, Contemplation, Controrersy, n, controversia, altercatio, disceps n. contemplatio. See Consider. tatio, contentio. Contemporaneous, adj. quod uno et codem tem Contumacy, n. pertinacin, contumacid. Contu- J101 c est or fit; adv. tino tempore, simul; to be, requalis alijs or alci. Contemporary, w. æqualis, macious, adj. cortunay, pertinaz, prafractus... Contumely, n. contumelin, ignominit. Contuqui ejusdem atutis est, melious, adj. contumeliosus ; to assail with - Contend, v.tr, contendere; to - against, impug. Fords, conrinneliosis verbis olan prosegui. naic, oppugnare; all, contra omnia disserere. Contusion, n. contusio, contustitii, Contention, certatio, disceptatio. Convalescence, n. sanitas restituta, valetudo cor- Content, adj. parro or paucis or sorte sua con. firmata. tcntus. Conteniment, n. hi anquillitas animi, ani. Convene, v.tr, convocare; intr. contenire. Conmus tranquillus ; to my great -, cum magná meâ venient, adj. commodus. Convenience, n. com. coluptate, to the general --, cunctis approvana modum. Content, see Cloister. Convention, n. tibus. contentus, padus, pactio. Conventional, adj. iron Cantest, 11. certatio, certamen. Contest, v.con- laticiis, a majoribus traditis, usu seceptus; it is tendrre, ainulari cum algo. Sec Contend. , moris est, in more est. Context, n. contextus. Coprerge, 1. sc inclinare ad or in alqm or alga. Contiguous, adj. contiguus; to be -, contingerc. Convereation, n. sermo, sermo quotidianus or Contiguity, n. continentia. communis. Converse, T. colloqui ciim alqo, serm. Continent, n. continens (terra, opp. insula). habērc cum alqo de re; I hare & mith, est mili Contingent, adj. fortuitus, forte oblatus; n., or scrmo cum algo; to come upon a--, in sermonem the-, quantum inilitum quoque civitas miltere'de delabi or incidere; the - came up about. incidit, bet, aitilia -orum, n.; to send your-, suum nil tandem inciderat ? to enter into — with, scrmonen mentio de re; that was the about? 14" res crum conferie. to another ob- Continual, adj. continuus, perpetuis. Contina institucre cum algo; to lead the ance, n. constantia, perpeturtas. Continue, T. per-ject, scrnionem alio transferre; to break off a , sererare in re, pergere, exsequi, consequi, sermonem præcidore; the slackcns, sermo friget; continuare. Continuation, n. perseveratio, conto be the subject of -, in ore omnium esse; to tinuatio; the follows, reliquu deinceps perse- contra ea, ez contrario. become a subject of fabuiam ficri. Conversely, ylemur. Contortion, n. contortio, distortio, depraratio. Convert, r.tr. in aliam mcntoi adducere, aliam Contour, 1. *extremer lincæ. mentem injicerc, relocare ad rirtutem a perdita Contrubind, n. Feicis vetita. Contrabandist, Dei cultum alcis animum convertere; intr. scntcs. lururia, sänare roluntatem nefariam, ad rerum 1. *merces rctitus importans. Contract, n. pactum, contentio, conditio, con- mutare, morum mutationem facere, ad bonam fruttiam mutarc, sententia suâ decedere, mores silos ductio, locatio; by - - cx pacto; to make a with, gom so recipere, ad sunitatem redire; * Christum pacisci cum algo. Sec Agree. scgui, ad Christianan fidem transire. Conversion, Contradict, 1.tr. contradiccrc. Contradiction, n. contı alıctio; without nemine obloquentc. n. intr. morum mutatio, accesso ad Christi doc- Contradistinction, n. contrarium, pars con- ciation for -, *ad fidem Christianaın propagandam trinam, tr. ad bonam frugcin revocatio. In asso. rnria. consociatio. Contrary, adj. contrarius; to have the wind rentus adiersum tenet nohis; thc , conto ariunt, concavus, 'hollow). Convexity, n. convexis, CO- Contex, adj. conterus, gibbus (humped, opr. contara pars, on the ~, contra, adresus, C.- rexilas. adrersus (Frith acc.) c regione; to stand -, crad Convey, r.tr. vele e, portare, deportare, expor- 2ci sus alqm stare. tare, importare, comportare, Contrast, n. aspcritas (in building and painting), Consict,r.tr. daninare, condemnare alqm. Conslirc) sitas, interrallum; to form a fine - propter rict, n. damnatus, maleficus. Conviction, 11. damfspeitatem eblandiri omnium risus. Contrast, 5. natio. confligerc alqd cum alqa 1c, pugnaro, discrepare. Convince, v.tr. convincere alqı altjs rci or de Contribute, V.tr. (to give towards), confei re, algii re, persuadere de re, conlucere or persuadire to something, ad (or in) algd, pecuniam dare ad (Titl acc.); I am -, persuadctur mihi (no tibi, aigd, pecuniam (or s-ipom) conferre, collationem nobis, etc.), or mihi persuasum est dere; persuasum, faccre; for a commun object, in commune (or persuasissimum habro, persuasum mhi habeo. Con in publicum) conferre; according to your means, liincing, adj. ud persuadendum accommodatus, uil pro re sua (ox pro facultatibus) conferre. Tig: persuasioncm appositus. Convincing, n. persuasio to assist, conferre ad alqd (nihil, multum, plus, (conviction); the conviction of the mind, animi pluimum, etc.), vim habire ad, rnlēte ant (to have judicium (to utter, profage). influence for or to), prodcsse, adjuvare ad, facere Consirial, adj. concitialis. Conviviality, 1. con.' ut, etficcre ut; much, magnum momentum virim. affcrre; more, plus momenti afferre; it (or Conroke, tr. conrocare. conduces) so much to it that, aigd hoc momenti Conroy, n. præsidiun, custodia; under , cum fncit ut; it -- much to glory, magni interest ad custodibus; to appoint á --, pasidium alci dare; lauriem (with iuf. and acc. follossing). Con- to lcare a--, milites præsidiarios relinquere, con tribution, n. collatio, stips, collecta-ce, f. symbola hortcs custodire ac prisidio relinquere. (ouußorn, e.g. to a common mcal, pic-nic); to Conruisc, v.tr. concellere, intr, conrelli. Congire mm, stižien conferre, symbolan dare; - your rulsion, n. spasmus, (nurc Latin) convulsio; under in partein impenste venire; contributing ~, spasticus. Dothing to a pic-nic, asimbolus, immunis; to Cook, n. coguus; head - archimagīrus; to be to a scientific or Icarded work, periodical, your onn-, $ibu manu stlá prare cibum. Cookery, *acta eruditorum multis accessionibus augērc. rcs coquinara; a book, culinario precept (ils Sre Conduce, Colect. a title, for de re coquinai iti, de ousoniis et condi. Contritt, e.g. mind, animus pænitentiá af- mentis). Cooking, n, coctura. Cook, 5.tr. Cute Flictus. qucre, igne mollire, coquere in or cz 1e (e.ge in Contrition, n, panitertia ; I feel my pænitet lacte, cz oleo), incoquere alqi re or cum auâ re Ciri. (c.6.'aquâ ferienli, cum aquí), -- thoroughly, per- Contrisc, r.tr. excogitare, intenire, fingere, con- coquore; food, cibum or conria coquere, ribuin triyance, o, excogitatio, dolus. snares, dolos nectere, procudere.' Con- parare 'or conporare. Cooked, adj. coctus, igns mollitus. wa Own 1 > minisci;

·COO 501 COU Cos., adj. fruids (maling cool), alsus (conl in letter, kirrax darc et accipere;, with mur algo itsell) i hümen hat, sudfrigidus; to hiccumo, grer literas colloqui. Correspondent, the terrorun rengetari, refrigescere, to iniko, refrigerare, commercio cim aigo urdus; to be a diligunt, frigidun focero. Cooling, n rrnigerato. A cool impigrum est in scribendo; le is my, drtur * Ing bercrane, n rolio n frigoratrix. Sec Congel, Neris. Corroborate, r.tr. roluri foorrer or Flirer, On- Cooper, n. ritor, firmore, comprobare, antr. proban, romp 1671, Co-operte, y. unu agery? - In a thing, jurare confirarar 'Corrobom'lon, ti. Confrniatto. or adjurare olgdi niuch to, mullaren ralirrad Corrode, Fitr, corrodere, rrodere, gris my alqd. Cooperation, n. opera, anzılım; with heart, ægritudo rzrst animim funt 0708-, alan operă orauzito, algo juante or Corrupi, adj. peristus, pregatup, wpis; adjutante or adjutore; to promic actirc ind worals, morrs corrupt derarrtigue, mutes para Salthful , polliceti clci nec infideleni fu carne er furpis. Corrupt, s.r. corrsnar, den neart operant un re. ritare, perdere, parcarfare, penumire. Corrup. Coordinate, v.tr, arlungere, annectere tion, n. corn rtio, demoralis, corruptela. Cor. Copartner, n $5014, Consort, particeps ales rel, rupting, adj. pirnico•it, rrifionis othin's conductions (in taking a job of trorh). Soc Corsair, n pirata nkiparst), in puro Lotin Companlon, Comrade. gormilo maritmus, Copious, ad} copirs 15. Coplousnces, n. mpla. Corslet, 1 thorar (6. paf), in puro Lalin portori: Correr, as rrs Cyprium, cuprum; of Cripru, torumen or tegunientun; prorided with Cuprius; - 1.24ns, tasa Cypita; - colour, * color thoracatus, Cyprus,moncy, rudera -uu, n. sunius Cypr eile, Cornscate, T. croutrare, fulgere, endises Coruscation, n fulguratio. ful nr, aplendir. Consulate, v. intr. jungi, conjunci, se jungere, &c Coxnonphy, n. fasmunashin, starripioa CIRungere, cofre,junni oz coruları cum niga. mundi. Cosmograpalicr, n. curiog apkrt, " Cury, Fitr. describcre, ribere, Tiigers: - grunnhus (frographori. Recording to piture,dinilitudinem ringeri ce roro, Cosmology, n cumningin. person, imlaudo exprin crt. Copy, n. erein Cosmopolitc, n. mundanus, qui loput mirut $ piar, mutatio; to malo smo impginein eztorul rrr. ircnlam it crrem orbytur, incula yunui Corrisi, 1. librani or gur describit or carnhi. Cort, n. paanplant (ouliny), impinsa (nland Coquete, n. improba Jurenuri circumperiatrix, ment), primum (nricr), mrrers (agos): a pery tin xodica ai oslontairit, oculus ceinns rin Co-great-, timp us fonts; tue public, pusa: Facitlik, mmodoon su orientatio. Couette, publice; nt a person't-, sumpfs slrys, dr pörumerk 1. Qulis tenart eros, improbe jurenes circup falas, alcs imprisu, nici impensilio; a: zorirata - sjemclare, *sminodice ** ostentare, pripalo sam tu, at your oirn, Juli recumber, the Coral, ... corolum or corallini. 3*n (orp. nierno) surriplu: at the public bloca Cord, n. restis, Junk. Ingi rus, tahe n and | stemplu, de publico, piuh'ice, impensi publica; at a hook thy cit, sur le restem ri suspende to; to end grcat., monú inpensi, simniwasa, vithout any your disgrace rich --, laquo infumam sinere. , nullá empenta, nudlo armpit, notat tht , fine Cordon, n. fumculus, of troops, mulites lunt striptu tuo, rollre at o persoa'x -y mles impensis Iancı; to estatu-h á, fres prasidus nilural, at tho- of your health, cum damno kalciu. tuen. dinis; lo sparo neither nor Inbour, nec torpraiso Cordial, adj familiaris, reanimo amicus. noc labori parcere. Coul, T. algasiat or constat or Cordorno, n.nlüta Cordubenns. remat or renditur or motor (viih re?), of the exact Corc, n nucleus (the kerncl of corn), medulla pricc); to - lilic, parto sare, very l'itle, minero, (marrot), os, Tunun (tho bard nul)oranuin rothing, grabs or muhrlo conf'arc, gratuum (corn!, semen (thc seedl, Ros, robier or robora esse; ahnt is the cost or pricel quant les gluantı Cor.ander, n. coriandrim; - Julee, coriandra. cxross wut dore your dinner cout!) trum. Costume, s. habitus, ornatis, tipe restis; A nem Cork, n. corler; to evim rithont.--, sinc cortire -, nonis habitus, trec, suber, *auber quercus (L ). Corts, Catt156, 1. csa, turistam, marale. ad; sudereus (lile. Corkscrew, Enstrumentum Cotton, a byssus, sindan; 01 byesinns. arirahmidis corticibus. Couch, or roft, n. lectus, lectures, grabatır, lec. Cormorant, n *gulo (L) ticula lurubratmia. Are Bed. Corn, n frumrium, frugts, annone; - ficid, Couyli, n tussis; incilacd to-, tursiculosus; n ager frumentarius, an cir of , apica; corn orr - bruns scru. Coupl, 5. fusniro (to have rust, Tubigo; -harycet, mes93 fruguin; Indis, male trasirc; lo rellose or remos culmres; meal, farina msecalt parata Scc ne kwasum lerare, descuirre; not to expectoratc in Barler, Wheat. coughing, in trusst nihil cricrunrc. Cornet, n. retillarius, cetiliſer. Counsel, (1) = consultation, consulinito, dr Corporal, n. decurio, fiberatio; to hold with yourself, deliberarc de Corporation, Il.dodalılas, municipium, conciliun, Ire; Rb Roine onc, alqm in contulaum adhiberr; collegir, corpus. to gire - one to annther, consta inter 8A KUIN Corpa, in corpus manus, pars crereitis, ala upirare; (2) Alice, consultat", auctoritas, equituin, agmen , corda diplomatique, legationcs. good., rectum; hy my --, mo auctore; to giro Corpse, n cadarer, (Adend body of an animat-, mnsilium dare alci, contılı auciorem escalci; may be cxprcoscd br morticinus, e fioris morticina, to do foroching, stadire alci, harturt alqm ut: mutton,) looking like & -, calaverasus; tho snicii to ask for , alqm consulere; to follow one'a ora -, odor cadaueris, fies that fecú on dead sequi alus consilium; to apurti , non utan siqare bodies, musta cadarerno. pernere: to sopport with, neque consilio reguo Corpu'cnt, adj. corpore amplo, pinguis, opimus, operli deesse niet; (3) občans; to be - corpore esse amplo or obeso; to concılım, tcnnluk, to call & -, &catuni conrocar; a consulting asscrubly, become - corpius facere, pinguescere. A member of a consiliis, conatliariua, senator. Correct, I tr. melus jarere, corrigere, emendare, To consult, or the counsel, deliberare, to counsel punfre. Correction, correctio, ciondalio, pena, or give couurc), consilium dare. Counsellor, Chn. To próols, *menda typographica Lollors Secsiliariu, consilioruni soci8 ct adjutor, auctor con- Amcuoratc, Ancari Correspond, v. respondire akı rei or ad alqd, Council-louse, or tonu-liall, cura on; to buvo a person AA 8 -, le consilio irti. Snc Advice. CONT* re alci rei, the words to cach other, perla terbus respondent; the crent to thc kopo, comulis nomine et dlonilate ornaro alqu». County, Count, n. • comes to beaton the title of crentut alrı rezondet ad spent, far from my res wonge aliter ac qua ratus est ecenite To ft. comilalue.. Count to seclon, çemputare by | Sec Number, Reckon.

·1 . COU 502 CRE Countonnnce, 11. vultus, 6s; n friendly, cultus pinquus, cognatus (relatires). Cousinsrip, 11. cogbenignus; a rid tullus tristis; on impudent natio. os fericum; an imposing supercilium grande; Corenant, n. pncia, pactin, conventum. To to as unic st joyful frontem roplicnir; corenant, pacisci cui algo. Forrowful -, rultum ad tristitiam arduccre, an Corer, D. legumen, tromen, tegumentum, operi. ungry frontom contrahere; a threatening , mnentum, incolucrum, siragulum; woollen -, galla Fitpcrrilin tollere; another -, ruttunt trulare; & sape; having --, cilscillin; leather -, scortea; Icarncu ---, ciri orli spcciem pret se ferre; to mited - storia; (lor a bed) lodix; to act under rcccivo rith n friendly --, benigno culli algú ex-corer, colludere cum aigo; a- or cloak (in a bad rijore. senac), irrolucrun, ielamentum; (of a honne), Counter, ads, angainst, contra; to countcrack, tectum; - of bcama, tectum laquenium, lacular; resistere; counterb tance, parem esscalci, quare,(saulted), camera; A small covering, opm cilum. praponder die (io overweigh); to counterfult (1Cores, T.ir, trgere, conteyere, oblegere, onerne, rr. in voice, alicnim e ocis somum fingerr; (2) in one lare; with strair, stramento integere; tue ral, simulare, distimulare; (3) in learning, artificin tablc (195 the cloth), mensan lintco tcgere; sinulationis eruditum cse; moncs, mintis one's seli, corpus suum protegere; to curer, Le. adultcrinus; to countermand, aliter norecipere, to protech, potcgere, defendere; = to secure imperiem mutalım dare; to counterinarch, redire, against loss, carērc alci; to be eccured –, Tejreni, rr rccipere, extilr» algo reduccrc; totum, tectum csse. courtermine, cuniculis transcersis adorir, alçi Covet, T.tr. appetere, concupiscere, flagrare cita rationes conturbare; to counterplot, fraudlım miditatc rei, inridirc aici. Covetous, adj. cupidus, fraudc repellere; to countersirn, alqı subscribere, aridus; to bem, anide affeclun pesc dc re; to be Country, n. (1) as opposed to torn, 7:45; in the come for, in rei cupiditatem incidere:adr. appewww, muri; to live a lifc, ruri rilam agere, rusti. tenter, flagrantissime. cari; to go into the -, rus concedare; to lift, Cox, n. tacea, bos; a young,jurenco, bucula; abire rus lovitutum; to remain in-, ruri sc con- of or pertaining to , caccinus, bubulus. Corrtire; (2) one's native land, patria; in your-, herd, n. bubulcus. domi; to be driren from my ciritatc pelli, in cro Coward, n. homo ignarus, timidus. Cowardly, silouri pelli; to remain in -, in patriâ inanirc; ndj, ignarus, imbccillus; I'am not so - as to to go out of -, peregrr proficisci; to keep out of ctc., tion is sim qui murtis periculo fcrrcar. adr. percgrinri; to dwell -, percgre habitare; ignare, timide, Cowardlinens, n. melus, imar in. here in this in his regionibus, apud nos; of Cor, adj. cerccundus. Coyness, 11. pudor, terewhat-- 1 cujns 7 of our -, nostras. Countryman, cundia. 1. homo rusticus, payantis; country gentleman, Crab, n. cancer; - shell, testa cancri. homo nobilis tiri halissans. Crack, n. Fissura, fissum, rima; to hure a small Couple, n. pur, bini; of dorca, par columba - fissum cssc tcnui rima; to gct & -, rimam fun! of noble brothers, par nobilc fratrum; agcrc. Crack, T.tr. Jindere, ditlindere; intr. findi, (in married life) conjunes, marili; only of diffindi. Cracked, fissus. Cuching, 8. Jissio. words, paucis te rolo. Couple, . jungcrc, conjun Cradle, n. cunc, cunabula worum, n.; from the gure; rith, copulare cum ie, zniecere re; indr að einnbulis; to rock -, cunis infanter copulate,jungi, coire. morire. Courage, n. animus (to be of good , bono animo Craft, n. (1) cunning, dolus, astutia; (2) cssc), atmus fortis, audacru (ünringness), ferocia skill or trade, ars (operosa or sordida), artificium, (fierce courage), fortitudo (bravery), rirtis (manls qursius. Crafty, adj. astutis, callidus, tersutis, strength); to hare -, anino forti esse; to tako dolosus. , aninum capero; again, animum recipere or Cram, r.tr. farcire, refarcire. sr reciperc; to restore -, animuin alci reddere; to Cramp, n. spasitis, tetănus; scized with, quicken-, olejs animum crigere; to allow to spaslicris; to bure, spasmo recari. See Spasm. sink, animo cadere; to lose-, onimum demittere; Cranc, n. 4rur, * ardea gruis (L.). to loose -, animo fracto esse. Courageous, ani. Crank, n. nexus, fezio, flexura. mosul$, fortis, Crash, n. fragor, fragoros; to make a -, fram Courier, 11. nuncius colucer or expeditus, cursor, goren dare; it lightens with terrible of thunder, vercdarius; a horso of “, reredis. inter horrendos fragorcs nicant ignes. Coursc, n. cursus, decursus; of water, lapsus; Crater, a. crater. of thc stare, molis; thc rcgalar -, ordines as Crarat, n. focile. trorum; in full -, effuso cursu; to direct your Crare, v.tr. efflagitare. to, cursum dirigere algo; to turn fiectere ad Crai, 2. ingluvies, guttur. alqd, somewhero clse, alium cursuni pctere; to Cravi, v. repere, reptare, serpere; Sivc a person free--, alam non coercire, non im.fours, reptaro per manus et genun, quadrupede pedire, to a thing, indulgirc rci, non moruri gradu repere; to opt, trepere, prorepere; alqd, to your tongue, libero ore loqui, in from the ea, ezire ez oro, excludi; blaming any one, rocis libertate perstringere alqm; pere rei; into, in alqd;- in all corners, per. to learo justice to its -, justitiam colcrc, non im- Teptare in omnibus lateris; (ig.) = to act meanly, pedirc; in the of the year, anno tertente; such humiliter serrire, parasitari; -- to a person, adulari of things, *sic natura hominuın compa- alam, se renditare alci. Crawling, nn. reptatio, Arbor rata est; unacquainted with, imperitus rerum; militas, adulatio. the ~ of nature, natura ler; a race -, curricile Crafon, n. stilus cerrissatus. lum, spatium, stadium; to enter , in stadium in Crazy, adj. mente captus, te rs, delirus; to be giedi; to run in-, in spatio decurrere; (fig.) the delirore; to make , ad insaniann adigere of life, rito curriculum; to enter on & of alqm. Craziness, n. delirario. study, studiorum rationem ingredi. Creak, F. crepare, concrepare; the doors, Court, 1. aula, regia, palatium, domus palatina; cardio sonat; the wheels, rotæ sirepunt. Crcakthe-, rer,.princeps, aulici. Court, s. salutare, ing, n. crepitus. colere algni, se venditare alci, prosequi algni, Cream, n. fiosloctis. To cream, orasim, v. florem amoren declararo or fateri or significare. Coor- lactis tollere, colligere floren. ticr, n. purpuratus, aulicus; he who has admis Create, F.tr, creure, procreare, gignere, facere, sion at , qui ad aulam admittitur. Courtly, or fingere. Creation, .n. (1) the beginning of Courteous, adj. urbunus, bene moratus. Courtii. things, origo, principium; of the Forli, *munness, n, urbanitas, modestia, officiuni. dus conditus; from the inde ab hominum me- Cousin, n. consolrinus (first), sobrinus (second), moriâ ; (2) the result of --, mlindus, inirersitas patruclis (a father's brother's child), amitinus (rerum, Creator, 1. creator, procreator, fabricator, father's sister's or mother's brother's chila), pro- 1 auctor. Creature, n. res, resci eata, anınal, homo; on all on, irreis the 1 ·> 15 crucem CRE 503 CRU srcasonable , animal rätione præditun; homo claudis et debilis; to become - rancun et without reason, animal brulum; 0 thou dear debilcm ficri.. O tu carissima animal & shameful mulier 'ne Crisis, n. discrimen, momentum; in the very guam or scelesta.. in summo discrimine, the matter is in a 'res Credit, v.tr. (1) == to believe, credcre. Credit, inclinatur; is over, discrimen sublatuń öst. H. fides; to give 'or credcnce to a thing, alci or Crisp, adj! crispus. - Crisp,' V. crispare,' conulei rei fidens habēre, tribuere, 'adjungere, credere; crispare; intr. crispari, leniter inflecti. Sce alci rei scrrire (e.g. incertis rumorbus, to act in Curi. relation' to vague runours); to withhold or refuse Criterion, n. discrimen. Critic, n., *censor, --, fidem alci abrogare or denegare; to procure for tjuder. Criticism, n. *censura libri; to write a hon alci rei fidem facere or afferre or addere; libri censuram scribero. Criticise, Vitr, judicare, greater --, aici rei fidcm, augire; to procure“ censuram agere rei.. Aiden sibi conciliare; it finds some --, creditur. Critical, adj. censorius, criticus;' = dangerous, alyd, fides habetur or tribuitur alci,rci, fides estrerin discrimina (critical points or crises)... alci rei; it finds no - fides abiit (with acc, and Croak, 11. (its frogs) ranarum r'oces.' Croak,,1. (inf.); he finds , creditur alci, alci fides habetur coatare. Croaker,: n. ,nagnarun' calamitation, or tribuitur; a little -, -parva alci est apud pronuncils. : alqm fides, parvam alci habet algs fidem; to find Crockery, coctilin :orum, a. casa terrena: With no one, nemini fidon facere (c.g. a mes. Crocodile, n. crocodilus. senger who brings incredible intelligence); to find Crocus,. )crocus; colour, color croccis from the fact, fidem ex eo trahere quod, etc.; to (saffron), pigmentum e siccis paratum. deserto-fidemor nullam fidem habercſe.g.aletter, Crook, n. -pedum, lituus, falx. Crooked, adj. Cepistola); you mny sive to, te tibi persuadērepolo curratus, incurvus, falcatus; = bad, prarus, with or tibi persuadcas relim (with acc. and inf.); (2)= legs, pedibus dislortis; - nose, naso adunco; to trust, that is, to let a customer hare goods, and neck, qui est obstīpii cervico; bcak, rostro wait for the payment, credere alci alqd (e.g. pecu- adunco. niam, centrem talenta); payment of things obtained Cron, n. fruges, messis. -on-, solutio rerum crcilitarum; to takč up money 'on pecuniam alcis fide mutuam sumerc; thic ob- Cross, 'n. the figure +, crue; the figure X,'de. ject głyen 'on , crcdittım; to purchase on, cussis; to put on the last, dccússare; (as in instruemere in diem (the time being fixed when payment constituere; to affix a person to , cruci' alqm ment of execution) crit;, to set up i (8, as a noun) = trustworthiness, fides, cristimatio uere in cruce; to die on-, in crucem agi; to take belief in a debtor's, honour); his -- is gone, fides dorn from - nlcjs corpus refigere; the sign of cecidit,.concidit;. has begun to fail, fides alom the , cricis figura; to make digito crucis deficere cæpit ; de foro siblata cst; to lessen a person's fidem figuram imitari. Tig., a cross, calamitas, miseria ; "alois moliri, fiduciam arce conturbare; to destroy to take up your -*Christo auctore mala nou fidem tollera; to preservo , existimationen subterfugere; to have.many - multis malis dczari tueri; to keep sound, fidem retinere; to acquire Crook. Crucifix, Christus cruci affixus. - Cruci- Crosier, slituus cpiscopi. Seo safe, fide incolumi; (4).= authority or influence, fixton, n. supplicium summun & Christo sumptun. arictoritas, gratia (influence), opinió, cristimatio: Crusade, “miles or eques rci Christianæ propugnator. to support with - gratiá alqin jucare'; to pre- Crouch, v. sc dcrnittere, caput derniltere; bcserre --, gratiam tueri; bad -, or discredit, inridia; to bring into -, invidiam alci facere, confore any one, acclincm salutare alqm. flare; to be.in in 'inridiâ esse; to be in very Crow, n. corniz; a little ---, cornicula. - To crow bac invidiæ Aagrare. Credibic, fide dignus, . (likc, a cock), canere. At cockcrow, sub .galls credibilis, probabilis, verisimilis (trnth-like); to cantum. make any things, alci alqd credibile facere, pro. Crowd,'n, turba, caterra, freqicntia, mullitudo, babile facere alqd, probari algd (to procure for it Crord, v. sc ingérere, obtrudere alci, turba coizi acceptance), alqd confirmare; to make a thing vertá preni. -, alci rei fidem angöre; more than is -, supra Crown, n. corona; the --- of a hill, summus nions; quan cuipiam credibile est; it is scarcelyn to me: Lonare alqm; modesty is the of a trcc, arbor summa; to gift with a ---, corona illuc vix adduci possum ut, etc.; it is more of virtue, pudor magis adducor ut credun; that is more, id pro priſus est virtutis honos: (as an ensign of royalty) pius fidem est; not to be, a fide abhorrorc, fideni insigne capitis, or insigne regium, diadēma, pnro crccderc; is it - an. credi potest? to become Lat. fascin; to put on diadenn capiti alcjs by means of, fidem cx eotrahere quod. Credibly, imponere; fig. = dominion, summa rerum regnum, adr. credibiliter: Credibility, fides, auctoritas, imperium; tho - passes to, imperium transit ad corab.auctoritas et fides: to baren, fidem habēre, alqm; : the British regman Britannicum; artctoritatem of fidem habere; to attach - to, scó property of the predia publica; the heir to a Belicf; it grois in my additur alci rei fides; not heres regni;, pretender to armulus regni;' to surpass in any thing, t'eritatis fiden serrare the rival pretenders-tomi qui' ne rryno inter sc in alga re, to lose fidem amittere; to refuse contendunt. Crown, V.tr. coronare; - Tith laurel, alci fidem abrogare or derogare. Sée Borrow, coronare lauro, premios ornare; the end - the Belief, Faith. Fork, erilus acta probat; his efforts werewith Cresoent, 11. luna crescens. success, fortuna in ea re prospere-usus est; 'to be Crest, n. crista, juda.. Crested, cřislatus. crowned, diadema accipere; a - head, princeps, Cretaceous, adj. cretosjis. res, inperator. Coronation, n. sollemnia quibus* Crib, n. præsepe, præscpium. algs præmio omatur, * sollemnia quibus rcx diu- Cricket, n. gryllns. dema accipit. Crime, n. delictum, maleficium, Jacinius, scelus, Crude, adj. crudus. Crudity, 2. criditas. nofas, crimen (an accusation or charge); to commit am delictim coinmittere, maleficium or fucinne n. crudclitas, Veritas, duritas; to exercise Cruel, adj. crudelis, sceous, ferus, duris. Cruelts, "admittere, scelus facere or committere: to lay as a against, crudelitatem exercère in algo; to ran into agalost, alci algd crimini dare, alci aigd in all kinds of ---, in omne gerils crudelitatis erumpere., crimine ponere Criminate, v. criminor. Crimina Cruise, v.intr. magari, perragari mure; along lon, 'n. crimen, criminatio. Criminating, adj. (the shore, præter oram tagar: criminokis: See Accuse.' Crimson, a corcineus (scil. color). See Colour, (-ium, n.), interior pars panis; Crumb, n. the soft part of bread, panis mollia a small piece, Cripple, D. homo marcus 'or membo is captus, linioa, micula, panis uncia. 1 mann VA ·to cry CRU 501 CUT Crumple, n. ruga. Crumple, v.tr. rugare; inir. | imprecari alci; to rugari. and swear, impias loces jactare; Crush, T.tr. comprimere, contundere. thereupon, dirus toces addeie. Curtail, V.tr. truncare, detruncare, 111 angustum Crust, n. (of bicad)crusta; to cover with ~, in cogere, contrahere. #rustare. Crusty, adj. crustatus. Crutch, n. buculum; to walk with a -, baculo Curtain, n. telum, plaga, aulæum; to drew the lecare membra; to lcan on-, baculo inniti. rela obducere; - before, rclis obtrudere alqd. Curvature, 71. curvatio, incurratio, fietro, inflerio Cry, V. clamare, conclamare; respecting, de (tr.curring),curtanch, curritas,curiatura, flexura 1c; to, inclamare alam; after, clamorc alqm flctus, tortis, sinus (passive, curie); fuil of insequi; - with a loud voice, mazimu doce clamare; Flexuosus, sinuosus. Curre, V.tr. cuvnic, incur "tire!" iynem conclamaie. Cry, n. tociferatio. care, Nicotere, inflectere (to bend); intr. in vari. to shed tears, lacrimare. Curvilinear, adj. lineis curvis or obliquis or pralis. Crystal, n. crystallis; a - cup, poculum crystal- Cushion, n. pulvinus, pulernur. linum, Crystalline, adj. crystallinus, vitreus. Custard, n. *placenta ex oris. Crystallise, Fotr, min crystallos formare; intr. in Custody, n. custodia, carcer, evinculu-orum, n.; cristallos abireCrystallisation, n. *formatio to bo in in custodia seriari. crystallorum. Custom, wenge, consuctudo, mos (moral 06. Cub, n. pullus. To cub, r.tr. fetus edere, servance), institutun (ordinance); of sinning, Cube, n. cubus, quadrantal. Cubic, adj. cubicus. (cm) consuctudinc, (cc) more, pro mel consuctudine, consuetudo peccandi; according to my, thy, ctc..., Cubit, 11. cubitum; of a cubitalis; half am, scmicubitalis; tho bicubitalis; two er instituto anco; against præter consuctudinem, binor un cubitorum in altitudine. higli, contra morom consuetudineingue; and the exaraple of others, aliorum exemplo institutogile, Cuckold, 11. curi ica; to make a , rem habere aliorum more et exemplo; it is the Greek - est cum alcjs uxore. consuetudo or mos Greccorum (trith inf. or ut), est Cuckvo, n. cuculus. Græcæ consuetudinis, est moris Græci; it is a Cucuinber, n. cucůmis; a dressed * cucumis custom with us, cst usu receptum, est institutum; accio maceratus. as the custom bears or causes, ut consuetudo fert; Cud, to cheir the-, ruminare, ruminari; (as a to bare a --, consuetudinem habire; to adopt a noun) riminatio. -me, cons. asciscerc; to lead a person to indrem Cudgel, n. baculum, fustis. Cudgel, v.tr. ferire, cere alqm in cons.; to be lead or brought to in vercutere. cons, or in morem venire; to become a, in cons. Cuie, n, cauda. vertcie; it becomes a to me, in cons. alcs rci Cuff, n. plaga. Cuff, v.tr. verberare alqm, pla. lenio; to some one, alqs in eam cons. venit or 111 ganlalci infligere. Sce Box. cum se cons, adducit it; ihe has grown old or Culmination, n. gummum fastigium. Culminate, up, consuetudo inveterascit; a --- has come from T.intr. 11 summo fastigio csse. Tradita est cons. ab algo; to introduce —, cons. ina Culpable, adj. nocens, norius; to bem, in nozia troducerc, alqd in morem inducere or pierducere; cssc. Culprit, n. inaleficus, qui crimen commisit, to bold or retain & , cons, tenire or retincre or Cultivate, v.tr, colcrc, conscrire, cacolcre, ct servare ; - your on-, institulum buxin (enere, polirc, instituere; - a field, colere agrum; the nihil mutare de cons. suố; to give up -, cons. understanding, animum cxcolere; the character, recedere; to turn from your old y a pristini cons. mnores conformare; any one, instituere alqm. deflectere; to give up a gradually, cons, mi- Cultivation, n. cultus; -of the fields, cultus agro- nere ; to accommodate yourself to, consuetudini TUM. Culture, 1. cultus, humanitas; = civilisa. serrire; to recal or call back to ancient-, retocare tion, exculta hominum rita. nd pristinam cons.; to restore an old , reteren Cunning, adj. astutus, cnllitlus, 1crsutus, dolosus. cons, referre; to lose the - desuefieri ab (of peris second ngtare, Cunning, n. astutia, calliditas, tessutia, dolus. sons), obsolesccre (of things); Sec Cheat, Deceit. consuetudine quasi altera qucciam naturre efficitur, Cup, n. poculum, scyphus, calit; a small also vetus consuetudo obtinet vim naturæ; the pocilluna of acting rightly has become a second natúrc with Curate, T. (ns holding the place of a superior) me, me bene facere ex consuetudine in naturan ticarius; (as baving the care of souls) qui animos certit. Customars, tralaticius (brought from the r'cgit ac moder atur. Curacy, curri animarum, past), usitatus (used), trilus (iubbed), perrulsacerdotium; to do the duties of 2, *curam anin: Datus (common), comb. usitatus et tritus, nesitatus gerere. Curator, n. curator. et periulgatus; vulgaris, quotidianus (daily), com. munis, mediocris (ordinary); 4-tord or expres. Curb, n. *catenula maxillaris, frenun. Curb, sion, verbum resitatum et tritum, terbum zulgarc or v.tr. frenare, domaic, cdomare; the passions, vulgi or quotidianum or quod versatur in sermone libidines comprimerc, domitas habire libidines; et consuetudine quotidiani; & style, gc111$ ser. anger, irum prohibīre; not to'-, ie indulgére; monis usitntım, the marks of poison, que inyourself, animum suum comprimere. dicia et restigia esse conrni; it is a question, Curd, n. lac concietum. quæri solet. Seo Accustom, Use, Usage. • Cure, n. curatio, nedcndi facultas, medicina; to Cat, v. tr. sccare (in general, and with a surgical applyu to, curationem adhibīre morbo; to under- instrument), scalpellum admonīre or adhibīre alci take the of, curationem alas suscipere. Cure, rei, scalpere (to form by cutting, as rood or stone), v.tr. sanare alqm, niederi alci, metere, demetere (to morr), castrare (to castrate), Curiosity, n. (1) & desire for new things, teniperare (to mend a writing-tool), réciderr, procuriositus, nova noscendi studium, spectandi stile cidere (c.8. capillos); out of, trsecare alad alci alien; to satisfy your , studio spectandi induln rci; to ma tree into planks, arborem in laminas Qēre; (2) something rare or strange, res secare; to into picces, minutin or minutatim Taritate nobis. Curious, adj. curiosus, nova 02- concidere; to =chgrave, scalpero in re (e.g. (lendı cupidus. alqm in gemmá, a likeness on a precious stone); Curl,.r.tr. crispare, calamistro intorquire, co to the bone, consccare iisque nd ossa; to mpre capillos, capillum crispare. Cuiled, cris- yourself, cultro se tulnerare; the morning cold patus. cuts the face, * matutinum frigus mordet os. Cnt. Curiant, n. ure passat Corinthire. ting, adj. acutus; -- frost, gelu acutumt, 80 prite Currycomb, n. strigilis; (as a rerb) strigili gelidum frigus, t'entus perfrigidus. rodere. Cutaneous discasc, scábics; (on the chin) »ėn Curse, n. ersccratio, devotio, imprecatio, malc- tagra, mentigo. Cuticic, n. cuticula, membranula, ilictum. Carac, r. czsecrationc uti; to - any pellicula. onlc, cxsecrari, devorire alam, male precari, diras Cutlass n. gladius, culler. to { ·! CUT 5051 DAY Cutico: camincula. - 'pitis se inferre; to bring any one into win, disa Cycle, n, circulus, orbis.. crimen adducere nlqm; tocndcarour to do 50, peri. Cyclopedin, n. encyclios doctrinarum .oninium culum intendere alci; to place out of tutum disciplina, unbis doctrina, - Encyclopaedic, cncy. præstare tlgın, Tith to me, mco periculo (atmy: clios; lo possess knowledgc, magna tarietatc et tisk), mco Jfarto (with my resources); toʻplay at copiti cssc in suis studiis. the risk of another, de alieno corio Indore. Dan- Cylinder, n. cylindruser Cylindrical, adj. cylin. scrous, adj. pcriculi plentis, anceps; am condition, draius. res dubite; - region, regio graris; kcason, anni Cypress, n. cupressus; or -, cupressells; * tempuls grare; it is to sail in winter, periculoss Torc, cupressetum. hieme narigaiter; it looks -- on all sides, inntinent, Crar, imperalor Russorum, Carina impera- undique periculit; freo froin danger, periculi eze trit R: Pers. Dingle, r.intr. pendirc a (de, ez, in; alqli rc, fie pendère ex (de) rf, prndirc ex ore alc;8., Dank, adj. humidus... Dapple, adj.coloris maculosi,maculosus; dappic. grey, scutulatine. Dare, T. audere, non rercri, hoc sibi sumercut, Dahle, r. equâ manus crebro intingere, leviter Dark nas. f) a dark (a opposed to daylight), ulad attingero (art or letters). Dabbler; n. homo obscurus, tenebricosus, caliginosus, coccus (Hind); leriter eruditus. somewhnt -, subobscurt(s; it is, tenebrrc sent; Dad, or Daddy, n. tata. it is becoming , tenebræ oboriuntur; as it was Daffodil, n. narcissus; of the-, narcissinus. alrcady-, jam obscura luce; to see in the pcr • Dagger, n. pugio, sica; a small - piegiunculus; culiginein cernerc; to make , obscurare; (2) dark to strike with a , pugionc pelere alqm..." In colour, Yuscus, niger, pullus; to become Dagfic, v. rore or luto inficere; dagsled, rore or nigricare; (8) = (lark or difficult to the mind, oh Justo infcclus. scurus, abstriisus, impeditus, incertus; words; Dainty, adj. delicatus, fastidii delicati, cumpe. corun obscura; to mnko any thing -, tenebras obo diorun studiosus. Dainty, n. cibus dclicátus, cup-ducere rei; the thing is set - res nondum uel". pedia -prum, n. cupedire, cibi delicntiores; to cat liquidum producta est. Ads. obscurs perplese, onis dainties, uinunquidque quod est bellissimum Darkness, n. obscuritas, tenebre, culico, nox; cdcre. covers my cyes, oculi caligant, caligo oculis afrun- Dairs, n. *inctarinm, cascale, ditur; to bring ont of“, alqm in licem prorehcré; Daisy, n. bellis perennis L.). to llc in , in tenebris jacére, in umbrá drse; it - Dalc, n. talais, cinrallis. darkens, tesperascit, jan tencbrie oboritoutur. Dalls, v. nugar, inscitire. Dalliance, n. nigec, Dark-red, adj. et rubro suiniger; dark-black, lasctriu. niger. Dam, n. agger, aggeralta, moies; agninst a Darling, n. deliciæ, -amores ales;-tic is my -, flood, moles itaclituskuqueopposita; td fordi me, est mihi alqs in deliciis." eustruere; soll form, terra ad aggerom erstruer Dam, vi farcire, sarcire (to patch, fll up). dum congesta; --a road along, agger rice; to form Darning necdlc, ncuo grandior. tramitem aggerare; to dam out a river, flumen Dart, n. piluun, hasta: Dart, 1. jocerr. arcore. Dash, i concutere, collidere, perfringerr. Damnge, .n. danrum, detrimentum, jactura Dastard, R. homo igratiis. (los), dispenditem (waste), nora (injury); to do Date, n. dirs; to put the , diem 'in cpistol to, danno esse alci, damnum infcire aici. Damagc, ascribere; not to do so, non ascribere; -without- V. nocare, cfficcre, obesse, danno esse. sine dic et congule. Ece Day. Damask, 2. parinus Damascents, linicum Damas.l. Date (palın), n. palmula; of palmous; cenum.. Damnek, adjo, Serrum Damasceno la trco, rhanix dactylifera (L.). Data, 'n. indicia' Damask blodc). orum, . argumenta -oruni, n. Dame, n, mulier, matrona, domina. Daub, v.tr. linere, oblinere, perlinere, 'ungere. Damo, v.tr. damnare, condemnare; Any one Daughter, i n. filia; & little filiola. Sec to death, alqm capitis damnare; to the lulks, Child. ad omnis publicun. Damnable, adj. damnandits. · Daunt, T.tr, tryirr olam, tcrrorem injicere, inai Damnation, n. damnatio, condemnatio (tho act), cutere 'alci, in terroren conjicrro alqm; to be pena quá nlqs post mortem afficitur -(tho punish- duunted, lerregi, crterreri; by my tling, alghi re; nient). Danıp, adj. humidus, humectus; to be ;humi-bari. Dauntlese, ndj. imparidus, intrepidus, by any one's annearance, ayectis aliis contursliem esse; to becom'-, humescere. Damp, r.tr. Danphin, n.. Delphinus, humectare, (.) deprimere, comprimere, restina Dat, n. monedula, gulere, sedare Dawn, u. diluculun. It darins, vi lucescit, dilu- "Damsel, n. puella, ancilla, familo, tirgo. 'ccsmt. Damson, n. ruus Damascena (ilo. trco), Day, (y) = the period of light, dics (opp.nor), *prinuni Damasccuum (the fruit).::: lur (daylight, opp. tencbrc or noz); the longest Dance, 1. saltatio, orbis-saliatorius, -chorča, dies solstitialis, solstitium (thc cntiro 'time of Dance, v. snitare; - well; commodo, to go to the longest days); the shortest dics bruinalis, saltatum ire; to lourn to, saltare discére. Art of brunia (the entire time of the shortest days); the dancing, ars sallandi; pleasure in; saltandi'ron driss aro longer than with us, dicriin spatia ullrus luptas; tcacher of -, saltandi magister; room nostri orbis mensuräm; beforc day, ante vicem, for , @cus in qná sallant; school Indus salin. at break or -, (cum 'prima luice, lice oriente, los toril. Dancer, 1. saltans," saltator, m. salla. Ince, die, interdiu ; and night, diem noctem, trix, f. - diem noctemgne, dies noctesque, noctes diesque, noca. Dandelion, n. leontodon taratarum (L.). tes et dics, noctes atque dies; by night and by : Dandle, s. blondiri, manibtis agitare,,- Dandy, n. homo clegans, juvenis barba et comitiirilu; thc trork is carried fortrard - nocturnus flic ac nocle, nocte'nc die, die noctuque; nocte elinin nitidus, de capsulâ totus (jast out of thic band- diterno continuatus labor est; the breake, 'Yucrse box). Danger, n. periculum, discrimen; and neees- montle there is no mullis mensibus dies non rit, illuccscil, dilucescit, lur, oritair; for many. sity, periculum negotiaque; to meet --, 1. adire; cernitur; it is a bright clara dies est; far on into undergo, p. subire, suscipere; to rush intotho --, nullus dies cst, multa dic; to sleep till in discrimen de conferro; - of your life, in pica la incein dormitare, in meilios lies dormire to 1 1 ·2 1 - DAZ 506 DEC live for them in diem ritere, in horam rirere; to his —, norions ; lo dic a violent -, riolenta morte vish one good , alqın saldım este jubire, alqm perire; to hare an cassa facilen ezitum habire; salutare;. good day! salte (salcete); to spend to suffer -, morien sulire; to condem to fcstum diein agere; (2) i period of time, dics capitis damnarc; to be rexed to Motor Cork (in the feminino venit denotes a sericsof changes sumi; to be staryca to - per inedian a ritâ dis. or a limit); a bright dies allus or candidus; Acederc; death-pang, morientis ongor; fear of dark dics ater or ominosus; a period of tiro, mortis mictus; in the article of -, * *n mortu dis. three, four days, viduum, triduum, quatriduum; crimine; sleep of me, sopor arteris: three whole tolim or unirersuin triduum; Sncat, * sudor quem mors crocat; stillocs of cyklentinin yesterday, heri, hesterno die; to-day, hodierno dre, sumrum; punshincnt of hodie; this is the cighth , hic est dies octarusi mortis, supplicium summun. Dredly, adj. mortalin, - pana raptit or every other tertio quoqiic dsc, alternis diehuis mortifer, cxilialis. Sce Die, kill. (post-Aug.); from day to my in dirs; day after Deaf, adj. surdus, auribus captus; somesriiaty diem ex dic, diem de dic; every day, in dies sin surdaster; naturalis,-. cui nullus ncgatut es!: qulos; to them, ad diem, ad dient dictum or sta. I to become -, obsurdescere. Deafen, v.tr. cur. tutun or constitutum, in dicm certum (against the darr, obtundere, sopire; deafenrd, tornistrs; to live time fixed); to pay to thic -- in diem solvere ; for -, torpīre, stupire; to becomncm, torresorry, all times, in omnrs 'dics; the day beforc, pridie, stupescore afrcr, postridlic, postridio cjus dici; thie Dcal, vatr. (1) to act, agere; ) se o to conduct arrival, pridieadrentum; in thesc days, his dicbus; Fourself, se gerere; (3) to buy and eell, mrrrari, to nert cras (the morrow), crastino die; with 1 mercaturam facere, regolari, rem gerec Dealer, in soyen -, intra septem dics; on an carly-, pro- n. qui rem gerit et lucturn facit, institor, inarcator; pediem; in our , nostra ætate, nostro tempore, a plain , cir probus; a double-, fraudator. nostris temporibus, in my old, in senectute, Dear, adj. carns (opp, rilie), magni pretii, jirem SCHCX ; to pass onc's - in care, in want, vitam de- tiosus (or high value, opp. pari i pretra); multorum gere in otio, in egestatc; to end one's , dient numorum (that which has cost much, c.6. biblio. supremum obire; the length of a , tinius dieitheca); coru 15 -, annona cara est; in Fery spatium; brightncss of m, claritas diurna; day times, rcbus curioribus multo; what you don't ligut, luz; to aroid - lucem fugerc; the day want is at nothing, quod non opus est, «9** time, tempus diurnum (opr. tempus nocturnuni), carum est. Dearly, care (opp. tili pretio or morels dici tempus; according to the time of -, ut lema rili), inagno protiv or magno (opp. parra pretlo or Mus e$t dici; to conclude from -, cx diei temporc nario); very, carirsime, impcniso precio or in conjrcturam capere; a day's sail, dici cursus, riaria penso, how clear? (zauchi) quanti! Ao so, tanti; gatio; - labour, labor quotidianus, labor drurnus, homerer-, quanti quanti; to buy alm omera opus diurnun (daily labonr), opera, actus diurnus, care or magno or male, comparare aigi magno cnsum (the state's task);'a book or journal, pretio; dcarer, carius emerc; to sell - rendere factorum dictorumque descripta per dies, direrni care or magno or bene; dearer, pirit crudlere; rerum suarum commentarit; to keep-, facta dic. to be sold vers, inpenso zurekio renira, quam taque describere per dies; a day's trages, manuum plurimo ccnire; (fig.) to pay very for, marinas merces, qureslus quotidianus or diurnus; to carn als rei panas dare; to stand in-, fars conslare, or lire as a daf-labourer, diurnum dictum quam pluris stare, non sinc magna mercede contingers rerc; - with difticulty, diurno questu famem promuch dearer than, multo pluris esse quam. lic risarc; he lives on, ci operá rita cst; a day- is to me, alam diligo et carum habeo; nhoso labourcr, dient sc locans, mercrnarius, operá- all, alqm unice diligo, your wish is very Tius (an pl. opera mercenariæ or operc); to bire, cariseimom habeo roluntatrs fumt; ong'w dearcat opcras conducere; to supply, operas probere; á possessions, quee ales sint carissinia. Dearneva, day's march, dici or unius dici iter, itcr thc first, or high price, coritos (opp, vildas), magnam pyrithe sccond, the third, prima, srcundd, tertia litem conp. parduin pretium), carilas annonce or castra); after a full confecto justo itinere cjus rei frtimentarice (opp. annonc rilitas. Derrth diei; to command tho legions to follow with short deficiency or want of food, inopia rifrunieniaria, days' marcles, legiones minoribus itineribus subsc inopia frumentana; comb. inopia e corilaroi qui jubtre; to reach in ito -, quintis castris 1e srum.; to cauec a my asinonans incenderr nr jingola nire, perrrnire algo; a dng's journcy,, dici or Parc or facandefaccre (of speculatorg), catifarm tinius drei sfer, iter, cursus, narigatio (sail, annone inferre of things, como as of a lilstorm); soyage); - of tro days, bidui iter or cursis or there was a great that year, annus in narigatio; nine --, norcm dictum eírt ; (170n-caritala fine. sto, a station or balting-place for tho night); to bo Debir, F.tr.cxcludere, orcludere, ferorludre. distant by -, dici itinere or cursu or narigatione Debase, y.tr. corrupere, filiare, pilultcrare, alcsse; from a place by cight daya' journcy, ab deprauare, algo loco ocio mansionibus disturo; ibe wond is Debate, n. cltercatio, desreptatio, contantis. niñe days' journey bro id, latitudosita patel norem Debate, v. allerenri, duceplate forbis. durum iler; the journey took nearly ten dira, bis Debauch, votr. currumprre, drprarart, miliard, dierum forc crat decem; to bare alreadr adrauced perderc alam, clcjs mores de racord; to try to many - fani multorum dirrini riam propristum nlcjs interitum gertere. Debauch, 1. Meluglia, ****.Daily, quotidianus, dirr»us; lood, rictus luxurin. Debauchee, n. Ledua, gurgis, enmitrator. quotidianus, cibus diurnie; adv. qunside, quot Debilitats, v.tr, debilitare, infirmare, fraudare. dirbus, nullo non die, omnibus dictis, in dies sinDevints, 1. infirmitas, imbrillitas, ruirmo enlegulos (guotidur rel potius in dve singulos brctioris ludo. litcrz ad te nitto, Imma yon a short letter daily Debt, n. debitum, pecunia seta, nesun, KI GA or ratuer every day, dielux singulia, on overy day, mutt; to get into my ex alienum contrahitries by day by day.) See Light, Vight. is wyin are alie33 crse, debart; to he opprasmes Dar, v.tr. carare, oculorum aciem præstringere. Un trye alisto parente, mere alieno drmtTru, Deacon, n. diarmus. Diaconate, dracmctus. Oberotum eft ; 10 pasan, drug ablare; *O** Deanery, domnelim dtoroni. old - Lynem,rerupta sudcore: wala - PR UYA, y Glteno Dead, adj. mortuus, cranimis, rionimus, niú et debitira satura reddere; free of the person, Junus carnse); sbc saeuus; to make yourkelí , ** lusitre pour un alimen; regions of the interi; {fig. dull, mortuus, line to become an dieser Set Desint, *. tbtor guidius; if; cout.mn in ictá kat Hiontium est; to come qui debet, quasutuo; te stemmeWA MORALIS 10 nirslo", rran tuis funerenwur sinn, 17921), l. bo amyloire ali. innry, trium, 11a, 051-1, discente cile, liters or Dacade, n. Arens dis (isfu). atli pile; after s perwa'a --, algo piut); fs Incologic, a, *preopta ditem lalular**. 1 w 1 1 ·t - AD DEC 507 DEF Docamp, s.intr. aufugere, subterfugere, abscona præmiis), ornarc, exornare, distingucrc alad alga dere." re (e. parietes inarmoribus, your room wiin', Decant, y.tr. deliquare, percolare, diffundere. marble); I myself to pleasc yon, me exorno tibi Decapitatc, v.tr. caput alejs, or cercicem alci uit placeam., Decoration, n. ornatio, ' exornati, proccidere. See Bchold. (act.), ornatum, decor (pass.). Decorous, adj. Decay, 8. deininutio, drfectio ririum, rires cor- decūrus. Decorum; n. decorunt.' poris affectæ; of the understanding, deminutio Decoy, y.tr, roce allicere, cibo alliccre, cibo insenextio Decay, v.intr. deminui, minui, deficere, care, also insccare; (fig.) alliccre, ollectare, alles decrescere, : 'Screscere, nebescere; I., viribus tarc ct invitare ad alqd, illicere, pellicere in algun menesco or deficior, cires-extenuantur, deficiunt; algâ re. Decoying, n. alleclatio; nicans of or I-in body, vircs et corpus amitto (opp. corpus a decoy, esca, illecebra,'lenocinium ; & - 'bird, at Jacin); the memory memoria Tabat, minuitur; lector, illez.". defcior montorili; zcal as hopc, studiuni cuni Decrcase, v. intr. minni, sé minicre, minuere, que senescit; the power of the Athenians opes iniminui, remitti, se remittere (to 'relas), lerari, Atheniensium scnescunt. sublerari (to be lightened), leniri, mitigari (to be Deccasc, 1. decessils, obilus. Sec Dead. lessened or abated); his anger ira deforrescit. Deceit, 'n. Fallacia; to practise a'--fallaciam Decrease, n. denrinutio, imminutio, decrementum. Antendere in lon; to fall into -, in fraudem in. Decree, v.tr.decerners, censére, placere alci, cidere. Deceive, T.tr. decipere. Deceiver, fraut. sciscere, jubērc, combsciscere judērequc (law, dator, homo ad fallendım paratus; a subtlc an ordinance). Dccrec, n. decretum, senatuscono veterator; to be a thorough --, totum cr fraude et sullum, plebiscitum, populi scitum. fallaciti constare. Deceitful, ndj. fallaz, dolosus, Decrepid, adj. decrepitus, ciclus; to bo , vie evafer, Trords, rcrba ad fallendum instructa. tum et caducum csse. Adr. fraudulenter, fallaciter, dolose, per dolum. Decry, T.tr. diffamarc (to spread an eril report), Set Chext. infamare (to bring into disreputc). - December, n. (mcsis) Decenber. Dedicate, y.tr. dicarc or dedicare alci alqd, (e.g. Decent, adj. quod decet, decūrus." Adr. decore, librum), sacrare, consecrarc (to a divinity); recte. - Deconcr, n. decentia, decorum; to observe, altar to Jupiter, Jori aram dicars; a temple -decorra sequi or scrcare; to harc a feeling of to a god, dco templum dicare; a' book to a quid decent sentire. person, nlci librum dicare or dedicare (post-Aus.), Deception, 21. frans, dolus. See Cheat, Deccit. libruin ad alqm mittere, librumail alqm despondere; Dacide, v.tr. ijudicare alqd, decernière ren or - yourself to the service of tho state patric se de re, acciderc rem or dere a question, yures. dedcrc or decorērr, fcipublicæ sc tradere; tionem solrere; - a battle, pugnam decernere; tho service of the gods, totum se tertere in cultum that something sliall. be done, decernere alqd deoruin ; your time to, tempus consumero in'rc; faciendum; for a person; alcis partes sequi. your talents, ingenium conferre ad alqd. Decided, certis, exploratus ; I am certim mihi Dcduct, voir, detrahere algd alcior de algú re; esti. Decision, n. dunicatin, judiciun, sententia; - from á sum, dctrahere or deducere aiga de ito leave the to, alcjs arbitrio permittere, intea summii'; from a weight, subirahere olgd porgrun relinquere algd alci. I have the of, rcs dere. Deduction, n. dcductio; a' is made from Peresme posita est. the money, deductio fit ex pecunia. Decinate, v.tr. decimare cohortes (post-Aug.), Deed, n. facinus, quse nilgs facit or anit; deeds, sorte decimum Quenique (cohortis). ad suppliciuin acta, facta; documents or archives, litercc, kepere, decimum quemquo cohortis sorte ductos ſusti tavule, literarum monunicnta; to sign con neare, decimum quemque ſusti ferire, Decima. 1 signare. Vi tion, n. decimatio, Deep, altus (distance from the land level up or .Decipher, r.tr, investigar st persequi. Decipher- down, c... alius mons, a high mountain ;' alta ing, n. -ars notas investigandi et perscquendi. aqun, deep Tater; 'so altın fiumen, altre radices, Deck of a vessel, constratum naris; ships wbich alta plaga; so we say "the high sen” for the sea hare-, narcs constrata or lectæ. . Sec Bedeck. ruere it is very deer). Deepen, v.tr. deprimero Declalm, F. pronunciare,, declamare, declami- (opp. tollere, allerare). A decp, or depth, locus Inte, grariter et reniste pronunciare; hc With depressior, altum, profundum; the depths, loca in a cleur voice, etc., pronunciavit voce acuta, ardenti mirandam altitudincin dcpressa of tho tiver, trotugestugue.' Declamation, n. pronunciatio, et alliludo fluminis; of the ser, altitudo maris; rerum cf terborum dignitate rocis ct corporis nio- the greater -- profunda altitudo maris, profundum deratin; rocis, tullfis, gestils moderatio cum te- maris; in tho , in profundo (opp. in summo); to mustata aclio (delirery), pronunciandi ralio. throw yourself into (se) præcipitare, se jacere Declaimer; ni declamator. in profundum, se immittero in profundoin altitudi. Declare, v.tr. dicere, profiteri, prodcre,prædi- nem; to go dorn into -, dcorsum ferri (of things cerc, declarare; a person heir, hcrcdem alqm, to sink); to riso out of , ct, alto cinergcre. scribcre; any thing as null, irritum facere,' Tho depth of character, altitudo ingenii;. of tho abolire, for any one, perles alois sequi; for soul, allitudo anini; of God's wisdom, summa any thing, accipere, probare alqd; ad against, Dei sapicntia. detrectare, improvare alqd. Declaration, 'n. pre Deer, n. cerrus; fallos * ccrrus dama (L.), licatio, sententia, diction; of love, declaratio Deface,, . tr. deformare, in pejus fingere, fouare. amorid of war, denuntiatio; his **9 to this Defacement, n. deforntatio, deformitas. effect, in eun sententiam-disputarit ut doccrch, Defame, str. calumniari, de famá or crislima. etc.; to give an explicit ---of, diligentius explicare tione aleis detrahere. Sec Accuse and Calamny. algd.. Default .= error or omission, culpa, peccatum, Decline, r.tr. fugere, recusare, declinars (to crror; by of care, incuria; of attention, retire or shrink from, de or ab); - Terb, rerbunt negligentia ;' of property, inopia. Defaulter, *****aro casibus, rerbum declinare. Declination, qui radimonium descrit (one bo forfeits his 7. declinatio ferura, flerks, fwya. Declinc, or sarety), obcralus (onc deep in lebt). Declivity, decliritasi declire; at the - of day, dio Deleat, D. (of an ariny) clādes, strages, interdisden; one of life, æfato ingratiscente; of nicio. Defcat, r.tr; stragen durc, or edere; to pour ainin, inclinatis rebus tvir inflict & on, cladem inferreali; to suffer Decoctida, a. decoctum, potio medicola, decocta cladem accipere. See Conquer. (@gway; to make Decompone' v. tr. doleere, dissolvere, -resolrere; book, liber in quo desint qucedam plngulæ; the dea man, deroquers. Defcct, n. quod decat, quod desideratur;; intr. misoiki, wlei. Decomposition, 2. solutio, fects or chnracter, titia; to labour under ritio dissolutio. rin laborarc = fax, Lates, ritiur, merdum. Dc- Decorate, T.tr. deodrore nigd alga re' (eig. signfectire, adj. imperfectus, mancus, tilindus (faulty); $ 1 ·DEF 508 DEL to someto be dcfective, deficcre, decsse. Defection, or to womanlike railing), descenderc ad alad; Desertion, defectio, (fig.) a of mind, a tota the worst insults, ad gravissimas cerborrin conmente et a recta rationc defectio. Deficiency, de-| tumelias se abjicere, se abjiccrc et prosternero (to fectio. (c.8. virium, animi). act unworthily). Degrading, indecorus. Degra- Defend, tueri, tutari, defendere. Defence, n. dation, humulitas. See Disgrace, Dishonour. tulcia, patrocinium, defensio; Frithout sine uraridio, in efensus, non tectus, 100 munitus; (graduated); to go up many-, Degree, ni gradus; having degrees, gradaturs mulits gradibus want of, inopia præsidii; a place of, asylum ascendere (stcp); the of human age, gradits (äovrov, properly a free city), portus ct pcrfua cctatis hunianie of Honour, gradiis honoris grum; a wall or tower of, propugnaculum; against the barbarians, oppositum barbaris;. & dignitatis et fortunce; not to have reached that (dignitatis); the of dignity and fortune, gradus means of my tutamen; forces for defence, presidia. of wisdom, ad istum gradum sapientit nondum Defensive weapons, arma ad tegendum et ad no- pervenisse; to advance by – to higher topics, gracendum, arma ct'tela. See Guard, Protect. datim ad superiora ascendere. Defer,v.tr.(1) =to postpone,difcrrc (in general), proferré, conferre (to a fixed time), prorogare (to in cælum tollere, alqn inter deos or in deorum Deify, v.tr. alqni ex homine deum facere, alami a longer period, to lengthen, e.s. the time for numerum referre, alqm in deorum numero colpayment, diem ad solcendum, procrastinare (by locare, deorum numero consecrarc, or consecrare delay), producere, prolatare (to draw out), rejicere, rescrrare (to put off what you daght'to do alone, in deorum numero referrc, deun numeraro now), from day to day, diein es die ducere; or putare, alqm ut dcum colere, dcorum honores some days, aliquot dies proferre or pronorire; alci tribucre, ad cælum or ad astra tollcre, laudes a marriage, proiere nuptiis aliquot dies; alcjs in astra tollme, alqm ad cælum laudibus thing for another volume, algd differre in aliud efferre. Defied, divus. Deification, n. apothcosis columen; (2) to give way to, cedere, decedere (umovéwors), parc Latin consecratio. alci. Deferring, n. obserrantin. Seo Delay. Deig = account forthy, dignari cigne Defile, n. angustiæ, fauces, pyla (mühar, gates). Te, dignum habērc or discerc alqın re (or with subj. Defile, t. per angustias iter habērc; the army de S. algm congressione lignum judicars, os algm filed through a tood, agmen per saltum porrigitur; honour a person with your intercoursc; ko alom dignum judicare quicum congrediar, to deign to to marcb in defile, acic procedere. Defile, T. = to pollute, maculare, inquinarr, dignari honore cane, or alqm dignum honore crna spurcare, conspurcare, fædare, ziolare, pollucre; habire); I beg that you would deign, eto., to rogo - a virgin, ulqain vitiare. See Deflower. ut digneris (with inf.). Define, vitr. finire, definire, describere, circum- Dusm, n. *deismus. Deist, n. deista. Deity, scribere. Definition, n. finitio, definitio (giving naturn dirina. See God. n. Deus, numen dirinum (divide power), derintas, the limiting or discriminating future). Deflect, v. declinare. Deflection, n. declinatio. Deject, F.tr, alqm or alojs animnm affligere, alcis animum frangere or infringere, contrisiare. De- Defiover, v.tr. algam vitiare, alqam (per zim) jected, mæstus, tristis, docctus; to bc --, stuprare, alejs pudicitia rim atque vitium afferre mærore esse or jacire. Dejection, n. ægritudo, per vim vitium or stuprum offerre alci, alci pudici- nocestrtia, tristitia. tian or decus muliebre cæpngnare, alci pudicitiam Dclay, v.tr.=retard, morarc, remorarc, dctinire cripere. Deflowering, n. vitratio. Sec Disgrace, alqm, moram facere alci rci, moram afferrcaloir rei Dishonour. (or alcirci), moram ettarditatem affcrrcalcirci, tar- Deform, v.tr. deformare, depravare, in pejus dors, retardare, retinire to hold back); = tocheck, mutare or terterc; dcformed, deformatus, deformis reprimcrc (e. fugam hostium); to restrain, (ugly). Deformation, deformatio, depraratio arcēre, cohibere; = prolong, ducere, traherc, elact.), deformitas, turpitudo (as a condition, detrahere; = postponc, differre. Delay, y.intr. formity). morari, commorari, so tenēre, contınore se; - in Defraud, vite. fraudarc, fraudem or fallaciam some place, algo loco; over a thing, norarı in alci facere, fraude or dolo capere, defraudarc nlqm algā re, horire in algú re; too long, longuin alga re; of his money, alqm circunducere or Not to delay much thereon, ne millis circumuertcre argento, alqm emungere argento; to morer, ne longum fiat (to avoid tediousness); one's crcditors, fraudare creditores; to try to - over littio matters, mòrari in parvist; a person, fraude alam tentarc, fallaciam intendere each point, diu harēre in singulis. Sco Defer, in algm. See Cheat. Stay, Tarry. Detray, V.tr. sumptus facere or suppeditare, sol- Delectation, n. delectatio, obicctatio; for (huis) cere, impensam or impensas facerr; to the cost -, deliciarııım causa, deliciarum ct coluptatis of the public games, Tudorum facere impensas (so causa ; deliciæ. canarum, irunerum, operum ac munerum, etc.). Delegate, n. Irgatus, nuncius; to bc 1 -, 6:38 Detunci, adj. mortuis, fato functus. Legatum, legationem gerere or administrare, Trya- Defy, v. confidenter resistere, confidcnter resis- tione or ligationis oficio fungi. Dclegatc, vitr. lentein respondire, algın provocare (to challenge), legare, allegare. contumaciter spernere algd, (1.e. imperia), con Deleterious, adj. mortifer, critialia, cenrnntus. temnere algd (e.s. legcs), obciam ire alcí rei, se Deliberate, 5. deliberare (to reich); - on any cierre alci rci (c.s. periculis). Defiance, 7. con- thing, deliberare or habire deliberationem or con tinacia, confidentia, contunt animus; noble - sulerc or consultare, or consilium inire or C. libera contumacia; unbridled--, fciocia.. capere de alghi re, tractare consilia alijs rei (c.g. Degenerate, v. degenerare (to lose the qualities belli); with a person, deliberare or consultnte of kind or race), degenerare a parentibus, mores cum algo, adhibīre alqm in consilium or ad illon mutare, depravari; seriousness often into sad berationem; - one with another, cansila inter ncs, sercritas sæpe in tristitiam procedit. Degesc communicare, consilias conferre. Deliberation, neratc, adj. degener. n. deliberatio, consultatio, consilium; to cuter Degrade, (1) = to lover in rank or position, ex intom in drliberationem or consultationem renirc; superiore ordine in inferiorem detrudero alam, to conduct the public -, publicou um consiliorum gradu dcjicere ahi, ad ordine remorére alom, essc moderatorem. militandi ordinem alci mutare (in military affairs). Delicate, adj. (1) of persons, toner, mollis, delio Degradation, graaus dejection mo ordine motio. (2) cali fastidii (in eating, etc.), lautitinrum studios to loner one's nuthority or inflacace, minucre, im- (a soarmade), difficilis et roron? (1105 fusily infruere alrjs auctoritatemi; one's seis, se de pleased, particalar); (2) of things, auaris (skecil, iniller, se submitore: to something, prolabi nd delicntus (costis, luxurious), lautus, feit jre algd, se prijepre in aindic.g. in muliebres pelus; 1 pared), tenet, tenuis (fine, tores, fastidiosxs (CE esse. R Over ·+ DEL, 509 DEN Circ8); (3) difficult to handle, difficilis, lubri-latum incolérabile; a shameless , postulatio in-. cus (slippery), anceps et lubricus. Adv. molliter, pudens; extravagant for pretensions, delicic tenuiter, delicate, suaviter, subtilitcr.. Delicacy, I fequitum); very mild ~ pustnlata lenissima, J2mollitia natura, mollitrdo kumanitatis, rere Demarcation, n. terminus, limes,. confinium; cm alt.cautio; in cating, cidits srlarissimus, lines of tcrmini constituti, fines terminati. Sce cibus lautus; delicacies, cibi ezquisitissimi or suas Bonnd. Demcan, T. (1)= to conduct, se yerere in re; Delight, 1. voluptas, dulccdo. Delight, 5.tr. in 2.friendly way, amice facere; prudently, delectare, oblectare; intr. delectari or oblectari re, prudenter se gerre; honourably, honeste sa Delightful, adj. lcctus, jucundus, slavis. gerere; 2) to lower onc's self, se demittere, se Delineate, v.tr. delineare, designare, describere. silmittere, olabi ad alqd, descendere ad algil, Delineatión, n. graphis -idos, I. or pure Latin minuere sulan digiritatem. Sce Behare, Conduct. pictura linearis. Demerit, n. culpa, 'mcritum. See Blame, Fault. Deiinquent, n, maleficus, capite damnatus (con. Demise, n. obitus, decessus. Sec Dead, Die. demned to death). "Delinquency, D., delictuni, Democracy, n, ratio popularis, populi potentia. acélus, facinus. or imperiuni, populi potestas omnium rerum, cicio Delirium, in deliriini, 'vesania, furor. Deli- tas or respublicu popularis (opp. ciritas regia), rious, adj. delirus, to be-, delirare. civitas 'in quâ in populo sunt omnia, cititas qua Deliter, 'Fotr, libcrarcalqin te or a si; out of populo tenetur, ciritas in qua populi potestas 8:12- Blavery, serritute liberare or excipere, sercitio ina est, respublica in qua per populum aguntur et erimcre, c scrcitutc in libertatem restituere or vin- sunt in populi potestate onnin, resp. in qui populus dicurc; from a siegs, liberare obsidione; plurimum potest oniniaque cjus arbitrio gerantur, from ttio panishment of death, capitis absolvere resp. quæ populo or populi potestate regitur ; to be (ina trial); from dcbt, cré alicno libcrare or arerse to - aversum esse a rationc populari. exsolcèrc; from pecuniary necd, dificultate Democratical, adj. popularis... Democrat, n, qui pecuniarum erriere; from a charge, crimina populi causam agit, populi potentia anicis.- tionem illitan ab alqo repellere, alqin crimine Demolish, v.tr, demoliri alqd (statrarn, domum, Ezimero, cxpedirc, algo absolúcre (in a trial); - templa, also culpam de se), dejiccra, sternere, from disgrace, lerare infania; - from fear, mctu prosternere. Demolition, n, demolitio. 'Demolisher,. libcrare, Icrare, a metu vindicarc. Delivered, n. demolitor, liberatus, solutus, solutus ac liber; -from carthly Demon, n. dæmon (Eccl.), demonium (Eccl.). bonds, corporis vinculis rclaratus, corpore solutus; Demoniacal, adj. dæmoniacus (Eccl.), from dangers; periculis liberatus, periculis de Demonstrato, retr, demonstrare (to show clearly), functus; to be from terer, febri carērc. To firmare, confirmare, probare alci algd. Demondoliver one's self, sc liberare, in libertaten so stration, n. demonstratio, provatio; this is difficult rindicare, libertatem capessere, ezrinculis cffugere, of, difficile est probntur. carceris vincula rumpere: from debt, schboraro Demoralisc, v.tr. mores coršumpers, moribus aye alicno, æs alienuin dissolccrė; from snares, noctre; jinblic-houses-, *cauponoc moribus nocent, $<* cxuere ex laqueis; from the yoke, şugum in cauponis mores corrumpuntur: Demoralla cruerc, jugo se ciuteré ; - from a charge, crimina.sation,, n. inor es corrupti or perditi; in so great tionenı dissolvere; - from an unfortunate position, - tam perditis moribus ; Eros Forse, morcs. cx nulis se cincrgere or se erfrahert. Delirerer, magis magisque lapsi sunt. : Niderator, or is qui liberavit, rinder; - out of Domur, v.tr. (1) = objcct to, ciceptionem facere, danger, pirituli - slavery, libertatis. Deliver-contra dicere, occurrere; (=to delas, remorări, ance n. liberatio, moram faceré. Déinurrcr, . exceptio, inora, Delade,,= to impose on, r.tr. aliquem lartare et dilatio, Jaisi spc producere (literally, to entice a person · Demure, adj. seterus, serius, gravis; to make a and leud him on in false hope), alqı eludcre et ex-' countenance, onltum componere. Demureness, tralere, deluderc (to delude and to disappoint), 'n. graritas, seteritas. alqm variis dilationibus frustrare (to disappoint Den, 1, carcrna; specus, carea, claustrun, latiby Farious delays or cxcuses), alqm rariis frus!ran buluni. tionibus differre, alqm per frustrationen differre Denominate, y.tr. 'nominars alqni'or aigd, den (to put off on various pretcsts), Delasion, n. nominarc, 110mcn alci dare. Denomination, n. črror, onlus, fullacia, prestigine, Valva doctrina, nominatio, gentis. uminio falsa, tona fides; it is not a that there Denote, v.tr. denotarc (algm colore, creta, aro sods, non tana jides deos esse; to be under citizens to bo slain, cires“ necandos), nature, crrore duci; to reliero from crrorem ab algo signare, designare, notam imponerc alcitei, notam crillere: Delucc, n. inundatio propter scelera nominum things are denoted Zetter by Latin than by Greek apponerc alči rei or ad alqd, notá insignire; these in terras imissa. Delve, vitr. fodere. Delver, n. fosser. Delfing, Grecis. words, mielius hæc notata sunt rerbis Latinis quam n. fpssio. Sve Dig. Demagogue, n. rir popularis, qui populi causam Denounce, str. denunciare; - Tar, belluin; - before a court, 'nomen alijs deferre, libellum de agit, populi potenlire amicus; to be a popula- alqo dare, : Denunciation, n. denunciatio, delatio ritei agure, rchus novis studőre; the arts of & (at law), libellus de algo datus (bill of indictmeat). Carlos populares; the disposition of , ingoniuin acuuin in notas res; the words of --; roccs selli- Dense, adj. densus, condensus, conferlus, creber; A - line of battle, acies condensa or conferta; fios:r, colloquin seditiossi: to delirer speeclics to fight in muisses, confertiin pugnare; to make sculitiosa per catus disserere. Sce Revolu. densare, condensare. Density, n. densitas. - tionist Sec Thick. Demand, v.tr. poscere in the expectation of Dentist, n. medicus dentrum Dontition, n. obtaining), drposcere, czposcere (carnestly), poslu. dentitio; to facilitate - faci!en præstare den. lare, exposiulare (ad a rigat), agitare, flagitara titioneni infantilrs. See Tooth:- (pressingly; Ciccro has this cliwix, misericordiam Deny, r.ir. and intr. regáre (to say'kno, opr. implorare, reguirere. exposcere, flagitare), petere, dicere = to affirm); abnuero' (to refuse hy a 'nol, cxprero (to..cek), rrigcrc (to desire or require), opp. annuere = to grant), infitins ire, inntiari (to requirere, with justice, jure quodam suo postu. deny a fact or a crime, opp. confiteri), i ahjurare Tare, jalape postulandi causam habtre; that the (by onth); thoroughly, denegate: -- constantis, time and necessity-quer tempus et necessitas (pernegare; I will not Ragilat; truth that, haud abruerim teritas clamat; prudence with acc. and inf.); I cannot - est prudentis; friendshin, estanici. Demand, possum quis, Denial, n. infitintio. Denier, : ui that, negare non -0.postulatio, postulatum; au intolerable , poster I negat, infiliator. Sco Abocgation: Negation.. w ·) DEP 510 DES Denart, v.lutr. sbire al or t*, abseilere nb or spiritus reprimere. Depression, animus demissius mt, doerdery zigo loco, de or ez loco, Ulsøerdere or submiss*$; to be , unimo rsie'subm1850. al loss, or loco, 'or es loro, iscellare Inco or if loco, egredi loro or al 10.0, dllgredi 'nli, ct, or despoliurr, gespoliare; como, poliarc nudurregue. Drprise,v.tr.pricare alqın te, spolinre, (-tronger). the all. ; (116) to die, disccurre ex or a rilii. nigd, detralite spoliarcqucalqd; adimere, urbare" Departure, 11. abitus, decrssio, doccistes, discraruschildren, hope, etc.); Department, .n. (1) otice or duty, 'intimus, omnibus bonis crerteri, crpellere, aigu dr fortunis, a person of pouls, alqın munia -orini, 1. promincia, inuneris partrs; ( omnibus dcturbare, of his chilisco, alqmoriarc district,ngir, frgio, trrritorium, provincin; tbat liberis, libcros ab alqo abstrakcre (e.g. obridun is not in mym, kand meum cst, hoc non est moun nomine, 98 kostages); Diciam; the of the navy, prrorincin maritime, turvare de monte et Sonitate; of liis sanity, alqm defor classis prorincia; tko Admiraltyy lumrir alqin omnibus orbare sensibus. Deprived, ororts of all his acnsis, hlaralia, the forcien curul or administratio ali rc (liberix orbalus, bereft); of the use of Trunk rr{rrari72; to ride a country into us timha, membris captus; terrani in regiones describere or diridere; by dc. oculis cl auribns ct rcnte captus; of his cres, etc., aime of hope, sp pariniones, regionnlin. orbalis; altogether, tpe dejectus. Depriva- Depend; y.intr. ponilire algo or algi ri, tlon, n. pricctio, apolintio, orbutio. poudere ex nlcjs arbitrio (on a 'permon's will), in alcjs diliano rsrs to be in a person's poter), 33printe). Deputation, or Deputies, allegati, npo. Deputc, v.tr. Irgura (iri state affairs), allegare (in szlej munu, in alrjs potestate certi, in alpesso cieti fázókntor), puro Latin delerli. See Amus or pozita or giant case, the decision of this banndor, Deic to pittore, lwuser tri pol-33nx omnis in fr síta cat; lat part we shall pks Derauge, t.irturbare, dcturbare, pirrturinare. on our till, grem Dernngcincnt of mind, mentis alienació, dementin. girnir gerore telutai tiosir: potriente jiroficitrir; to Deside, v.fr. deridire alon or alqd, Trilirc in on fortunt, forlunc subjecom (350) ilgm. Derision, n. derisus, irrisió. Derider, lla' their lite - On the 1990e of the rar, discrimen rederisor, irrisor. ritni strani in brllo crentaque.cin rertitur : all Dcrivc, v.tr. dorirare (to draw off or turn asidc on their decision, ctc. durum'd arbitriran a rirer), deducere; Water from a river, agricum' tudirigur sunima oninium rerum redit. Depen. de lumine or cu fluminc doriraré (ducere and de. dent, nalj. alicnijiris; to lc -, alimni yirit.case: rirare uscd of compound words; he thinks the Depondincc, n. fiducia (humoniy gure sit fiturin Ford is derived from, ctc., rerbuni ductum esse no r*015 ropita, consider that dcpendcoco Fon can re putat; to be derived from, Muere or manare ab pilacc on liuman oftairs); thc mutual of friends, oraz; fax to origin) terbum derirarc nb altero, to umirorum inter se fiiiucia.' dcrive ono word from another; nomen alcis rri iz Depict, v.tr. depingere, pingere, , fingere, riin. rrrdo quodam dicere, to derire ihc naine of a thing ofre, vicendo eligere rii imagineni, ctyrımcrr, from a certain word; thence do you drive the drarrilare; vividlycled pane 843 aspectum word Neptunel unde nomen" -Nepiui dictum or Juljicerr, alqi su! oplos subjicere. durium csse putos ?) to by derived from a family, D'aporc,; Fitr. deplorare, deftirr, complorare ad ancestor, etc., ortum csspor orientent csse (c.s. (of several); mw, a person's death, defire or coman nati Carthagine, seu oriundi ab Syracusis; born at. plurr nici moriert, die noric alck Mirceaicis Carthags, but dcrired from Syracuse); originem sorti illacrimari, alej, mortem cum Helu drpio. trahere no, originem ducere að or ez algo, genus rare: the loss op a friend, lacmrits stoque duccrc ab aigu, na alým orginem sui tleferre; for comploratu prosequi tcrtır (of the waijing over Lungs) originem accépisse ab algo. , a corpae brtoro burlai); the firing as well ns Derogate from, T. derogare (c.8 rilgo de magtitu dead, complorarc omncs pariter cicos norluos- nifiernira, ra ngurtnte, algd sibi, fillem alci). Doru: 2!!; he is not at his death, mors cjus carci lncriagation, n. dercontio. mis; to-one's self and one's country, complorare Descend, v.intr. descendere (from a carriage, Fr patriamque; -one's ill fortuuc, deplorare de er rhean;" cz erol, se demittero (to let yourself suis incommodlis; the condition of the people don), demifti (c.5. in.coquum, in rallon), De srith rain lamentation, complorare inutili lamen- sccnt, descensio, descensus; (in genealogies) tho datione fortunam gentis. Deploring, n. deplo. degrees of -gradus descendentium (Jet); the ratio, comploralio; - of yourself anu Four relatives, or descendants, descendentes (Sct.li to country, sui patricgur. be descended in direct line, clgm ortissimo grada Depopalnte, vitr. terrain racucfacere, incolas contingere, pcr artissimos gradus ad alqm primar errů jiccre. sui originem perducrte. Doporh v.tr.de gerers. Deportment, n. ratio Describe,.r.tr. describere, perscribere, rerbis, rivewai, norrs.. Sco Demcan., Deporo, v.tr, tostari, testificari; falsely, fol. erplicare alad or de algu re (in detail), exponere casequi, scripturii persequi (specially by writing), sunt testi'nonium dicere or proučre. Deposition, alyd or de alpâ ro (to set forth), enarrare (re *11. trstimonium, testimonia or dicta trstiitin. Decount), enumcrare, comprehendere, complecti,. poncnt, 1. testis. See Witness. literis mandlare, memorie prodere, tradere, Deposit, rott. dcponcrc. Deposit, n. nepositum ; shortis, - breviter lescribere; at length, stilo of money, * preunico apud ilqm deposita. uberiori cxplicare; in perse, térsibus descriurre, Deprave, v. tr. dcpracare, corrumpere, citiare. Iponcre, persegui; in ono volume, in dino rollo Depraration, n. depraratio, corruptio. Depravits, mine ccponcrs. Description, n., (lescriptin, 10mm na pravitas, turpitudo, mores perditi, mores ratio, marratio, rzpositio; of a lifc, rita; - of Tirpes. the carth, geographin; of a country, chora- Deprecate, tr. deprecari (belltem, morten, graphin, di a pince, topographics ;-; of tác ritavi al algo, ditationem mortis; vith nic and not, inoon, selenographia; i of mountains, alan quin and quominus). Deprecation, n. depre- graphia; of iho world, *cosinographia; eloquent catio." beyond , supra quam enarrari potest cloquens. Deprecinto, r.tr. ininucre (person or things);: Descry, T.tr.cxplorare, scrutari.:- any one's dignity, alejs auctoritntem ; clcrare (the Desecrate, - v.tr. profanare, profanum facere inoral worth, ... res gestas, alcis auctoritaten), (omn, sacrum csse relle), rraugurare (opp. in. oltrectarc nici or nici rci. Depreciation, n. obtree annurare), pollure, maculare (sacre), riolaro Yatio; to extol yourself by the of apother, pire (tempia; Kg. virtutém suspicione). Deseoration; monio alium sc criollere, to speak for the of n. polluta sacra. muotlics, de algo dctrahendi causa dicere. Sce Desert; n, (1)=a'rilderness, regio deserta, loca deserta, or diserta-orum, D., (the condition) rase Depress, retr. deprimere, opprimere, alcjs | titas; tue of Libra; rastitas Libyou deserta A UN 010- 1 * + ·DES DES Litrice; to'ruru into a troioni ristiintei 'l- To despair, draperart, omnemt * Inte, Jorry, regionem tostare, drcastre; to become a animum depondérr (of, de te or algd ur ali hantari; to 1o -, racire. rri, or with acc. and lot.); of the cirro dł a rick: LHETL'n. firmilum, promeritum, toward, de pesan, agrun denoriere, agrotum or erroli talu. atqu or ix alon; he has great deserts in regant toteno desperare; all tiie plig icinos - oinnes micdiri te magna nusannt in se suerita, so zrcat, et intime; I am despaired of, dcperor; I Bata re magnitudo tuorum in nio prilorum #cinething, desperatur alga.. According to any one's, jo merito ukejt. See Despatch. Ser Dispatch: Deserve.., Depe, ritr, ronirpinare, confrmptui halere, De71, T.tr. descrité, derriinquité, destituere drxpcere, despicatui nolire, despicatun habire, to lexre vithout resources, nici' dersir, prodere aspernari-(to *purn); no onr over desploed him (to brny), deficyse or desciscere o alco (to bracle, #PTTO str.g11:37 Ski desgleicne fuit; tlic con. come'x drporter, as a rcbject or a soldirs), vigna Acloneness of baringir koris, prolori deitt de Terror relinquere, descrcre imperatorem, de conscientia. Despisci, contemptor: sarrior, sunt Werfis signis ad hustrm transire, od kostrm trans. Temptrix, t. Dexplaink, of confumpf, u. contrip Tugere or refugere, trirerc olgin (to fail, to wann tes, contemp!in, arspicientin, prilio. Desfacili kil. tires; I Fill raiber loro my life thinn desert contemplu, despreitis, abfrctur, rilis (trorthlese). Them; onimam relinquoni potius quam illas dere-Depicable, contrınptibills, drspicarilis, 'esprrziai.. romi' hope me, destitunt & xpe; my ecnsex, bilis, conicmnendu#; very man, homo dersin mener detrsör; my strength ---, riris ele deficicntissimus or contcrplissimus. 141cabicu<*,1 w!, ririhus deficior; ay memors - Rienioric rililas. See Contemn; primit o lant or memoria inbor. Descrtion, n. Despite, prep. adrernur (he is a fool. Its gros dixxio, drfectis, tranaitiu od bruslem. Descrier, balra, stullus eu adresu: slac of capitis ca. 1. tranasuga, drfeetit, deffrier rinnot**, or crise nition); if {wth obl.is their age, buth ind trorur, or militia, also descrfar nloac. routhlal minds, and in hac enim utrique anini 1gxerre, vor. Wirrorc, encarri, connerire, come iurmiles' troint su in summei copiii vralurit, meriri, promerere, promerige, Ignum essere; he notwithstanding, and tamen in tot circumstantibus praise from me, tigutus est que laudem of qui moliz mionn: aligtinniir ivmoft acica); niso bi c.hauetur; 60 credit, fide digisti esse; the mil. abr., rontenipris precibus mcis Roman veil of , pcrion or, cits, de alto or saya niam rediit, (In) depite (orj my prayers he returned to *Ti; hare I : 1 ctc., siecinc de te merui or Ionic; it mag nimo be rendered by tremetel, Queen meritus sam? I did not ibal, non merui qui quom, or risi th r serb (rob. quanquooi sana txieni grariai referos; bene szereri de niqn or im cum regatetor, lirel olttimore xlnouardi). re, to sell or thic loman people; hene mereri Derpond, T.latr. spe drcielorr, fpem do panorr or de populi Romani piumine; su optiska metori ir abjiccir or projierri; descrore di telut mix, Jo dejrelem år. HreDesir, llope. Iritrato, t.tr.draiderare, çurtero, riquisere, I)errot, 11. *princovor rir ctbus arbitrire.pro drriderio rei angi, cigoni molertiá dlesidcrarcalçd, Irvinia ext cr cuir hobida na legibus Ambetur, *Deter:um, n. desiderium.. Sae Iosire. mannes or (rare Iutin) domintis, rrt impor!** Design, n. 11) = plan or intention, consilium, fopp. rex clemens), anperuns (0.9. Tarquinius Siratin, rationcs, congiliz; prith that - ! quo con perbus). Despoti«m, 11. dominativ impotens or #ilig) * sketch, designatin, ndumbratin, den Supéria or cruiclin superlaque, furemin, puro fermotios formo, figura, specirs, imaga, drteriplin, Intin) dominalio. Desporical, adj. imperionit, trumentalic, coriatin; , 1 brins For them, ad te supmobes, inipotens, importunut, rru; epirit, cogitationes et formar njero; quick in any cenila: superbin; aut, superka, crudellier; to act tirar edir. Tó desien, or derius, mognu meditori deliter ne regie facere, crud Mis vitries* gerere! or moliri; - lofis tains, alliora meditari; to - Descert, n. mersa, secundu, rpidipnis, iilis, or intend, in anino habers, sprctar algd, (animo) modernit). 'intèndere uit, lola niente in alqd incumberr, lone Deutrc, r.tr. destinore, statuerer, constituere. dere algo; 10 - intury, hubire roluntatis nocendi; Destined,' rieslinatus, status, constitutos. Destil Verigning that quid sprcturi nation, constitutio, le qui nati sumi, Jatum 110 Desigtiair, y.lr. designare, notare, eligere, nonali sumur ul, ctc.; such in our -, ita a natura minarc. Designation, n. désignalio.' Sec Derio generali sumais !, hoo nobis propasituri csf si, minste. etc.; Nature dcstirdua for kycater things, Yaturn Dealre, n. apprtitio (the act), appetitus (the ron- nos ad majora genuit conformarit; man has a dition, appetentia (the feeling), cupiditas, deridedigd destination from, clc., homo precciari qulidum riun entrarnt of regret), roluntn: (will): to bc conditione generatus est a supirrno Dro. Destiny, possessed bs 2.--for, rei desiderio incendi. Desire, Salum, ors; to nrold (in pornding ruin ben bilglier, Tatr. appetere, concupiscere, draiderare nlqıl, nes - imminentem pernicioni mejort futa cucere siderio nlrjs (eneri, arire (with int. c. aren Dentitate, ndj. inors, inops atrilii, prxiitutuna &riss, audire, ctc.); 10 mm stronfix, mirja rei desi- apr or spe (in consiliis, promissis), uisu destitutas durin flagrarc or cruciari or <sttrare, summa rei alone, Destitation, n. inopia; reduced to tho : cupiditate afectam e$30; - perfon, magno alois ficatest mo, ad summam onmnium rerum inopisin desiderio descri; Windo Fourisquid rolactis, fieri juber? Desirable, adj. desidcrouills, Derist, v.Intr. cxistere re (ab re nnd le rt or also fig. airis fortunam), dixjicers (to reatter, CR, Destroy; y.tr. destructe (c.fr lifirium, narrit, with Int.), 'absistero rc (or with ful.); from an arconi, malin, mimilimcs), dissipare '(tectn, undertaklug, dusixterr, abaistere incrpto; stumes, tatuam), disturbay* (trcta, opera, gurtin ficke, absistere obsidione;'--& batlle, pun. cum), diruere (fecta, in uros, urbem, minnumentum), v froin fight, fugere dcristo; Trom maintaining demoliri (to pall down, as tertum, finrtron muri). un opinion, desisters (de) sententia; from rcereriere (to overturn, c.6. inboni, statuam, auflg. queats, desisto fogare, absisto, petite, mitto orare; rempublicam, rirtuteni, amicitiam), 6cidno ito me from wor, recrdere ad armis; from bullding, cut out, c.m. urbewi, ricos, domos), costare lorun, } abjiccre «dificationem or edificandi consilium; castitatom inferrealriinco rescindire(scil.pontem), from your right, decetlerc suo jurc or de jure'ao. Desk, ni intercidate (pontem), clarr (urhen), ezatinguero tensa scripcorin, Dekolte, adj. ape destitut. societatem rila, potentiam), dissoliere, interrumsa pipirais itetsrindery; confirare, suberriero lima. Despair, o, disperatin; In -, drspirniun; alium, Icycs, llibertatein): - allozether, disini. condition of my dreverntæ res, ri's perilite; onclure et izsipare, arctderc'st onorierr, tundltus : wap is lookius dolor or luctus nullo sointia, lestrarre, d or c fundarmtis diejicrra, funditus Flerari potest. Demnaca,, ndj, desperatus (of per- fre) tet», u slirur rrstinguere, stirpidus or radici ws, fries, and hings; ezepes, spe carons or orvatus, 1.698 fztrahere, tallero que éxtrahcro radicilmes; - $ ·DES 512 DIA thero is nothing whiclı age does not Develop, r.tr. croirereg replicare. post quoni non confcint a tas. Destroror, n. roertor ment, . explicatio. Development rei (0.5, Corinthi), erstinctor rei (conjurationis, Dorinte, T. intr. declinare, defrstrre, nigrering dolerir (f, come hujus imperir). Destruction, n. discedere all ab algú re); fron the works disturbatio, crersio, excisio, cecidruim, exstructio; cedere a terdis; not to a hair'a hrevith, chalet before the - of Tros, Proji incolumi. re non licet transrersitni, ut aunt, digithin druer. Dosultory, adj. irconstans, Icris, rolnticus, inonderc, av alqi re transrirsum unguem un oxirtet Bilis; in a manner, cursim, leviter, negligenter, discelerr;- not a finger' hreadth trom duty, til parum diligenter; to nct 0, percurrere oculo honestissima scntcntili digitum nusquam discedere telori; to read so, libros cursim transire; to studs from the right path, derid ducederc, decrrari 0, studia leciter attingere, primorbus, ut dicitur, itinere, alorrare ris, recto itinere labi. Devi Talris gustare libros. ation, n. declinatio. Deuch, T.tr. separare, sejungere, disjungere. Derice, n, ratio, consilium, cz cogitu!io; molta Detachment, n.(1) = scparation, dirisio, direnptio, dictum, sententia; (asan inscription) t$cririin. Diremptus; (2) = a body of troops, delecta inanus, Deni, n. diabolus (I'ccl.); devil's Irici.s, wire delecta milites; to send a - or 300 men, COC sub lartes; go to the-- 1 abi tri malam pantrm vi in ocxillo tinit mitterc. hinc quo dignus es! Derilish, ui). dinlu!irus Detaile, n. singula, singulares; the details of a (Eccl.), nefandus; - Pickedness, rrjanda muistia, narrative, res ordine narrata; to go iuto de færus; plans, fada consilin. Singalis agere, de singulis rcbus ecribere. Detail, Derisc, f.tr.cxcogʻtare, inconirs, finocre, cmim T.tr. 1 cs erplicare, singula conectari et colligere minigri, minchinari (in n bad sense); ruin 10 a Detain, v.tr, tinire, detinērc (e.g.riares terpeso person, ad alcis pernicien alqd copilart. Ste tatibus detinendur). Detention, z. retcntio. Device. Detect, v.tr. driegcre (to uncover), manifestum Devolve, T.tr. dorolerre, demandare. facere, ndare alqm. Devote, T.tr. drtorire tu pire 31 oblation); Deter, T.tr. vetorrere alqm av or ile re (or with yourself to death, animan, pectma murli, 1164 quin, ynorninus), absterrire alqm re or a re; Fotion, = sacrifice, decorio; of life, riis, not to be dctcrrcd by danger, periculo non morcri the Decis, Deriorum ; = picts, pintas cryn Deuren ab algú re; not to be by any thing, invictum tcncratio. Devoted, derotus. Doroat, adj. maitis C$8 aduerstim ca quc ceteros torrent, erga Deurn, t encrabundns. Deteriorate, F.tr. dcterials farcrc, in dctcrius Dew, n. ras ; the falls, rorat, cruit rrs, in. nutare, in prius mutare or vertere et mutare (opp. dunt orcs. Derry, ndj. roscidus; water, 116trs ir melnus inuttare), intr. deteriorem (detrrius) fieri, liquatre. in pojoron partcm rerti et mulari, in prius mutari; Dexterity, 11, habilitas, facullra, iweil imeten to have deteriorated, deteriorc statti or conditionc rilas nd sind, solların, pcritin rii, scientia rri; rese, prjore loco esse (to be in torsecircumstances). to shot your - arten ostentare; fur, Babilon Deterioration, n. dcterior conditin or status. or aptu €$$$ ad alyd ; a naluri-, may s40 Determinc, T.tr. statuere, constituere, decernere, ad alqd. consilium capere (with gen. of gerund, to form a Dladem, n. diudemo (dicionua), parc Jaun, re. determination), inducere animum or in animun giun capitis insigne, insigne regium; to put on ? (with inf.); I hare determinca, certum est mihi, impunere alci; to confer , oli rigunes ire stat nihi (scntentia), statutum adco cum animă dindeia defrstr. et doliberalum, ficum mihi istud et deliberarom; Dinconal, adj. diagonalis; linc, litra dinga. to dic, ai mortom obstinatum csec; not to be nols or dergonia; jo drawm in a moare, in qe do able to , animi or nninio pendire; determined to druto iltagonion lineam durere; 10 furin 180 die, ctc., ur tho part. fut.,as moriturus, pirriturus, nangles in a surre 15, -, duo Trignua in Wiitui us. Determination, n. sententia, ilerretum diato linch diagoniá draignare. Tre bare formed the placuit nobis; =10ice of Dial, n, horniugium solarium; the art of mrlink wind or will, animi fortitudo, dinls, onomoNICE (Woniku); Detest, r.ir. detcstart alqm or alqd, arersari Dialect, ti. genuit lingue,"iialectus (dr isentat: alam or alqd. Detestable, adj. detestantius, deteso in cirler' yrites linguae scrmo; the dire alapix tabilis. Sec Abhor, Ahorninhte. of the Grerh yuinqur 8ci monta Gritsi dutentinis Dethrone, v.tr, dignitatem regni alci nilimore, I tomcak in the Dorico, Dyricr loquia alci regi inperiim abrogare, reynum alci cripror Dialectics, or lugar, n. 1101crtits -T, I, dinler. or wufrotr, aig regno xpoliarc, regno pellere or tira 'rum, n. arx lirior duztrenni crita Ne Jiyang cxpeller: alqm. avuudicanti, disserenda ratin. Dinletics.), tian Detract, t.tr. detrahere dr algo or de alga rr, inticus. coke detraherc de alcis gloria, rebus gratis fro'li Dialogun, (1) thr philosophical, dinion for in anr one's decda), famú, alrje rrishiriatiorm Angor); to introduce into thn-, nilom in illningen offenders, alcis dignitatem lohnfiintare (to rimor-incrore; 2) in pyy, d17bius ammuniti Tine), (tervis) clcrare algm or nigd (to minkelces), trsri; to fet surilia --, indurers *er*10*1 sommes to c.c. Treial, tre gentas, curioritnien; durerinre num. nigd (to cget into the shadr), c.9. alcit rirtutes, Dancirf, n. diametro. (Atapie tamn, pors intr launes; obtrectare alcı or alci te ob nlad (to in- dimrtions-3?ls, f. (<11. linra); ht!! than jmre from cnry), c.f.lauribus or lauder alre; press-midiameter, a sont in -, Dunsi piis,134** mrre algmu (to lorcr; non premondu nlium ect of the fun); « C15% OT ! Sur Bonyet in - ta** 11111588 relin, I don't wish to prolt this pli althequeu presvrut por medium gentes gratuit. cxfense of anotier). Delriction, nitrenioti; Ili uponlt, n. odamn, starrro Mr L.122, of arother's glory, aliens plorir. Sex Date pran odriinntinorum forro ir ttum allt Detrimcnt, 1. trinnum, detrimentum, yocturn, temu by nutrr); n the Mr.||***. diependinn, Ispitani, 31. jardin frunt. An igéneri, Detrunicare, t. dciruncare (caput, arbores, trout-petirmapstum gay! But they do not need *** corpora. Une Decanitzic. perstrop ntri srityralespri na mile infr. 14 11. Elerong109. n. Iwulerumamilla. Enal, nullyrol, ohne Useri LS 17145 roof, 188*a *.? xi Deya-Alr, rir, ruptngn, draiptare, erralar, aril pesitset di poter iniusti e torriols. poznalari. Arguntari, pong palari: isy fire, DarTIN 3, n. riro postimyynnir head 1.70€, fitterort, courbe reparere roruinnyrir; silr, rtation, ligula, KT true stage 01.11 Fiorel, Jitre iniqui oricat fe rogue aztarr, til:, ** Girl friend, t ***}; In ********* 1. rimoniaopit pirminE. DETA:n, the uplurir: Briare; 14 ¢*******, Play ore, torralios visielle, disponerintin; or the trreira, -sirxx, «krt; to come CTP." - st? 1.***mpins, #1678. Olaongee dameron 1499. Inator, n. iclasir, populatnya Irur, D, Feltro* cteutet 857, ·+ " DIC 513 DIL dies, diurni rorum sirum commentarii; to keep it is , res est magni ncgotii, magnum opus est -facta dictnyue describere per dics. atque arilnum; to be to follow out or cıpain, Dice, n. taliu, tarillus, lessera, tcsscrula or tesa difficilem esse ad persequcudum, difficiles hadire della; to play at --, talıs or tisseris ludere, aleá or explicatus; - to say, difficilc dictuor ad dicendum. alcam ludere: to be given to “, aleæ indulgère, Ditficulty, n. granitas (weight), tarditas; to do a alenn studiosissime ludere; a box, phimus thing with --, invittim or ægre facere aldd, graturi (pépos), pure Latin fritillus, turricula, to shake (with inf., c.g. graratur literas dare), them phimum concuterc; table, tabula, forus Diffidence, 1. diffidentia, rerecundia; I have alentorius, altcus, alrcoliis. Dice-shaped, tesscl. -, ipsc mihi difido. Diffident, adj. timidus, laeths (tessellated). To dice, 7. talos or tesseras diffidens, comb. timidus ac diffidcns. See Disjacère or mittere, also merely jacere or mittere; trast. alcã se oblectare. The game of dice, alca, ludus Diffuse, adj. copiosis, verbogiis ; speech, talarius, lcx talaria; to lose at - in alea algd oratio longa or copiosa or verbosa; Tork, opus perdere; loss at damnun aleatorium; to win diffusun; to be -, longtem esse; in a matter, at prospcrá alcă uti; something - , alqd in mullum esse in re; - too , nimium esse in re. alcă lucrari; gain at alece compendium; to Ady. longe, fuse, diffuse, latius et diffusius, copiose, spend your time at, tempus in aleam conferre. terbose; more -- than necessary, verbosius quam A dicer, n. alcá ludens, 'in alcco ludens, alco, nccessc erat ; to write - on, eerbose alqd peraleator. scribere, latius se fundere. Diffuseness, n. verbo- Dictate, v.tr. (1) to read to one who writes sitas. down that you read, dictare, (fig.) necessity dic Dig, v.tr, fodere; -- to find, algd rimari (c.g. tated that law, inopia scripsit hanc legen ; (2) - radices arborum), suscitnre et clicere alqd le.g. to appoint, constituerc (e.6. pænam alci, multam fontcm), e terra carernis cliccre (e.. ferrim); Alci), juvõre, procipere, præscribere. Dictator, n. up, ciudere; before, precfodcre. Diggiug, n. dictator. Dictatorial, adj. dictatorius, imperiosits. forsio. Digger, 11. Jossor. Dictatorship, n. dictatura. Digest, V.tr. concoquere, confircrr, perficere, Diction, n. dicendi or scribendi genus, sermo. cibos concoquere or conficere; easy to -, Jacilis ad See Stylc. concoquendum; difficult to , difficilis ad concoq. Dictionary, n. *lexicon (acerkov, a list of words or concoctioni or ronructu, quod difficulter corim in alphabetical order), onomasticon (uvo pacTIKUV, coquitur; things greeduis eaten are difficult to --- a collection of words and names arranged accord- aride haustn difficulter perficiuntur. Digestion, ing to the matter), dictionıtrium (belongs to the n. concoctio; slow --, tarda c.; to nid -,. CONbarbarous Latin of the middle ages), "Thesaurus cocliones adjuvare; to hinder concoctionem rerborun, tindex tcrborum ; to compose a impedirc. Digested, concoctus. Icans of digestion, #lexicon condere, conficcrc; he 18 a to me, quod adjurat concoctionem, quod utile est concoco mihi quoties aliquid abditum quaro, illc thesaurus tinni; organs of -, erc corporis partes per quas est. concoquimus. Didactic, "didacticus (didaktikós); the art, Dignity, n. (1) in general, diqnitas, honestas dorendi ars. Sce Teach. (moral dignity), gravitas (carnostness of character, Die, v.intr. mori, vitâ deccdere, animam efflare, comitate condita gravitas), auctoritas (influence), diem supremum obirc; om a natural death, nature amplitudo (respect), majestas ,, according to a satisfacme, sua mortc defungi;. a violent , person's , pro dignitate, digne (c,g, alqm morte riolentâ pcrire;. of a disease, morbo con- landare), pro mcrito (alam honorare), to ascribe on thc bed of honour, honestá morte de- to a person his - suam dignitatem aici tribuere; Fungi, in prælio cndere, all must , omnibus to act with, cum dignitate agere, honesto se morrendum est. Scc Dend, gerere; not to recede from, nihil a dignitate sua Dict, 1. direta (diarra), purc Latin rictus, certus discedere; to forget your decoris oblivisci; to tirendi modus ac ler; sparing -, avstinentia; too consider it belor your , infra sc duccre or posi- --, ninzia abstinentia; under such a -, sub ejus. tum arbitrari, alienum ducere majestatc sui, non modi victu; by a careful -, curioso victu ; to cure censere esse majestatis siu, inferius majcstute sua by --, viclu curare morbos, ricta9 mcderi, diætå reri; (2) digniti of office; regil, regin dignitas; citrare, inorbos per victis rationem finire; to ob- consular dignitns consularis, fastigium consuserre a certain -, alqm victís rationem habire. iare; official magistratus. Dignity, or to con- Dietetics, n. diætetica - , f: (da!TITIK) ; (as a fer dignity on, dignitatem deferre alci, ornare, expart of medicine) ca mcdicinc pars guc victu ornare alqm; to be dignified, dignitate or honore curat morbus, or quer rictu medetur ; to write on augeri, or ornari, magistratuin adipisci. Sre *scribere de valetudinc tuenda. Ilonour. Differ, v.intr. discrepare cum algo or alná re Digress, T. abire, discedere, dcgredi; from (opp. concinere), dissidère, dissentire ab or cum sour subject, aberrare or egredi or declinare a algo (in opinion, opp, consentirc), differrc ab or proposito; the discourse digreases too much, oratio inter se alga re; it differs not, nec quidquam dif- ab co quod propositum est longins aberrat; to fert; how does it -- 1 quid differt ? the writers from a thought, sententiam deflectere; the specch discrrpat inter scriptores; to - more in words to other things, oratio ad alia aberrat. Digrosthan in vietes, ab algo dissentirclerbis magis quam sion, n. declinatio, digressio, also with a proposito sententiis; to agree in fact, but to - in word, re or a proposita oratione; a short , brevis declia concinerc, um bis discrepare ad algo. Different, natio a proposito; to return from this sed unde ailj. discrepans, diversus; a reading, *varia or huc degressa est, codem redeat oratio, sed redeamus discrepans lectio, varietas lectionis; to mark the ad ill unde dorertimus, sed ut eo recortar unde sum readings of a M&., discrepantes lectiones co. egressus, ut eo unde egressa cst referat se oratio, dicis noiare. Difference, n.discrepantia, diss»nsio Diligence, n. diligentia, industria; there are (difference in opinion and fecling). Differential | many marks of in his book, in libro multa in. method, calculas diferentialis. dustria ct diligentia comparet,inulta doctrina; he is Dificult, adj. difficilis, non facilis, arduus of great --, in re singulari st industrá; to miss flofty), impcditus (beset with hindiances), magni kome one's -, desidcrarc alcje industriain et dilinegolli fof great labour, opp. nullius negotii); rers gentiain; to apply ---, industrian locare, diligen. Po difficile, perarduus, perimpellitus; a tiam adhibire, studiuin collocare in re, operam in birta, partus difficilis or laboriosis; to have re ponere or locare, in alqd conferre, opcram alci partım dificulter edere; a great and · Fork, rei tribucre, opcram or laborem ad or in alqd immagnum opus aigne arduum; a - book to under rendere; all your , omnes industrie nerros stand, liber difícilis ad intelligendum; & pas. intendere; to reach an object, omni contentione Kage to erpain. locus difficilis ad explicandum; elaborare, summa ope miti, eniti et contendere, the access to him is -, difficilis od eum est aditus; 1 operam dare (all with ut); my shall not fail, - . -1 2 L ·01. - ܐܰܝ 17 DIL 514 DIS mea-industri in cá rć non dcerit, with, in the ship quickly disappeared from our eyes, nacis dustrie, sedulo,' sirenue, studiose, diligenter; cum crolavat è conspcctu quasi fugiens; the silver tnbles diligentin. Diligent, adj. (iligens, industritts, studiosus rci (literarun, bonarum artium); he is sunt; that time has abiit illud tempus; honra mense argentcv.cx omnibus templis sublure Very ---, singulari est indlustriâ; 'to be diligena and 'diys', cedunt horæ et dies; time trni cesc in re; to stndy diligently, studiose discere, noticed, tempus clabitur; quickly, atas rolat or studia urgère. Sec'Inclustry. fugit; the memory of them las eoruin meinoria Dill, n, anothum, made of, ancthinus (late). eranuit; nerer will, the memory, etc., .f}lengiram Dilate, T.tr. diluerc '(e.gi rinum, potionëm). animo anco discedat senioria ulcis; to froin Dim, v.tr, obscurare., Dim, adj. obscuris ; thic recollection, e mernoriá ctfluere or excedere; sighted, hebes, cırlignns; to be –, caligare; to the custom bas, -, consuctudo de civitate submake -- hcbetare nciem oculorun. Dimncss of lain est. rision, infirmitus oculorum, hebes acies oculorum. Disappoint, r.tr ad ranum or ad irritum redi. Dimension, n. dimensio; in all dimensions, in cadere or recidere, or renire: toa home or ex. gere; to be disappointed, irritun fieri, ad irritum omnes partes. Diminish, F.tr: minuere (tectignlia, alcis-glo. pectation, spem fallere or luders or destituere; riam,molrstins, potentiam et iluctoritatem senatiis), minuerealad or 'algd de re (rectigalia, çires, por aici omnes rationes , unless sone, etc. had his imminuere (numerym patrum, copins, laudem, da decillcre, spe dcjici, spes ad irritum cadit or redia person in 'ali liis plans, conturbare frstatem); thic price, pretium, annonam lcvare;- nuere, minnere, iñiminui. Diminutive, no nomen aite consilin mors percertit ; tbus was their the dearth, inopiam sublerare; intr. minui, scania plan, nisi aliqui casus aut occupatin rits cansilinin peremisset; death . omnem spem, atquc.omnin deminutivum (Granm.);. to speak by 'algd deminutive dicere (Gramm.). See Decreasč. attempty ita frustra id inceptum iis fuit. Dis. Dimple, 1. Scrobicul18, prírra lacuna. appointed, or frustrated, canus, irritue. Din, n. strepitus, fremitus, crepitus, stridor, fra: provare. (opp. probare, approvare), uumure, Disapprore, r.tr. non provare, improbure, regor; to make a, strepere, strepitum 'edere, frc- condemnare, dissuadērc alador de alqá re (opp. minte, concrcpare.. Diuber, (if at noon) cibus meridianus, prandium, probatio. auctorem esse rei, adhortari)., ' Disapproval, im- - (if the chict meal is meant) cana; an ordinary, Disarm, F.tr.czärnare. (lic. and, fiz., c.g. ales mensa quotidiana opposed to cpulatio, a feast. excusationem), dearmare, armis, eruerc, -arma Sre Eat, Food, Alcals. adimere alci. Dioccas, n. diocesis (Eccl) Disarrange, v.tr. turbare,.conturbare, pertur.' Dip, v.tr. intingere in re, mergere in alqd,;. bare, confundere. Disarrangement, n. porturthc pen, calamum intingere; intr. mergi, im- batió (ordinis); géneral --,omnium rerum pertirincrgi. balio.' See Arrange, Derange., Diphthong, n. diphthongus (diffonyos, late). Disaster, n. malum, clailes, calamitas, niserin; Diploma, n. diplīnia (diploma ciritatis alci to suffer under , inalis urgeri, multuna malarum offerie, to bestow citizenship on), codicilli, tahula rerum sustinêre; 'disasters follow me, omnia pinia prblica. Diplomacy, n. " legationun obeundarunc couscctantur; to bring on person, alim'. disciplina atque doctrina. Diplomatic, adj. *in aftigere, alqm pessuındare, miseriariim temprat, les Icyntionibus obeundis 'tcrsatus. alci ercitare ; to be born for, ad miscriam natuun Dire, adj. dirus (exsecratio), atrot, teter (dis- esse. Disastrous, adj. calamitosus, - funestusi; cordin). Direfulness, n. atrocitas. state of things, res adversc, fortune afflictec; 10 Direct, adj. directus (e. f. iter, oratio): not be in-, afflictá conditione case. adr. misere circuitione quadam. Direct,"v.tr. regere, diri. Disavom, v.tr, diffiteri, infitiari, denegare. Disa gerc, præesse. Director, n. magister, princeps, arowal, n. infitiatio. preses, profecius, rector, gubernator; of a Disband, v.tr, crauctorare, nissos facere, çinit- - society, magister societatis; -of a school, * gym. tere, militia solrcte, sacramento solrere. masii rcctor 'Or qubernator; - of a theatre, prin. Disbeliere, Fitr. diffdere, non credere. Disceps gregis; -of a choir, chori cancntium ma. belief, n, dubitandi obstinatio. gister. Directory: n. magisteriuin, præfectura. Dishurden, F.tr. exonerare; (fig.). Icvarë, 'libee. Direction, n. gubernatio, cura, magistri (the rare, solvere re: persons). Disburse, v.tr. impendere, impensas facere, sol- Dirge n. threni (late), nenin. See Lamen- tere, pecuniam erogare. Disbursement; n. fltations pensum, cxpensa pecunia, impensa, sumptus. - Dirk, n. pugio. See Dagger. Discard, r.tr. alqm mittere or missum facere. Dirt, n. canum, Indum (mud); to throw - at, See Discharge. cano incesseré alqm." Dirty, adj. ceniosius, lutosus, Discern, F.tr. discernere. Discernment, n. jillo Intülentus, sordidos; to bé.sordere, squalēre; dicium, subtilitas judicii, acre judicium." to become sordescere." Disable, c.tr. infirmarc, encirare, debilitare, missüm facére, alqm dimittere il crercife, also - labefactare; '-, the mind, animum debilitare or simply dimittere alqm, 80 alci mnissioner dare; comminucrc; the enemy, hostes frangere... Disalam ab ejercitri' reniorīre, alqm inililia solrose abled, frartis, fetus, enectus, cehaustics. (to set free from scrvice), crauciorarc alqın'(to sct Disabuse, Fitp. dedocēre; virtuc disabuses, etc., T.ee from the duty of service; used also in a bad virtus dedocct nomului falsis uti rocibus. . sense); sucramento solrere alqm (to frce a soldier Disadvantage, a.incommodum. Disadrantageous, from his oath), alam loco morire (to' displace); -adj. incommodus. , a high' officer, demorčre aiq prefectura, Disaffection, n. declinatio.. (opp: appctitio), with disgrace, alqm cum ignominia inissum facere, fugu, odium. Disaffected mind, animus alienus alqm ignominic causa av czerciluiremorere; "a disa or" arersus; to be alienum esse are; to charged soldier, missicius. To discharge a gindiwork, declinntin.or fuga laboris, alienum esse, a ator, rude (rudis, the foil for exèrcire) donaret (the Pahore, animo esse c labore alieno; to be very rudis was given as a token of honour); to be distorrards a person, ab, algo animo esse arersis charged, rude donarit, rudein accipre;-10 a simo... civil officer or servant, niftere alqm, inistim facere, Disagree,, discrepare, dissentire, dissidūre. alqm, remorēre alqın aurepublică, alqm summorére Disagrecment, n. dissidium. udministratione reipublicæ or a renu Wica; 'to apek, Disállow, y.tr. improbare, renuere, vclare. a discharge, missionen postulare or fingitare. Dis- Disappear, r, croiare e conspectił, apparire de charge, n. missio, ilimissio. Sce. Dismiss.. sincre, abiré, auferri, tolli, obscurari, eranescere; Disciple, 'n. discipulus. See School..

·A 2 notterc. r algo; DIS 015 DIS Dlvipline, 2. disciplina, institutio, reginen, Decreci, adj. prudm6, cultus, conteneuf. Disa ordo. Deciplinnrlag, n. mogisty plugosis. Diecko cretion, n. prudentia, continuatia, caul10. plint, V.tr.docite, institucre, formare, custigare. Discriminate, r.tr. discrimunurd, dusce'nere, dis. Dierlaim, F.tr.rendiare, abdicare, tingiere. Discrimination, n. «iscrimm; to make Dinclosc, tr. detegere, retegase, rerelare, 1 the discrimen facere; no , omnia promiscur dare, aperire, patrfacere, habire; or persons, nullum persone discrimen 1)scolour, v.tr.colorem mulare, drcolorare; iotr. serrati. See Differ. palkexcre. Discoloration, A. coloris mutatio. Discons, r.tr. disceptare. Disons«ion, D. disrps. -Discomfit, vtr. Yunderc, profligure, in fugam fatio. terture. Discomfiture, n. Stiga, strages, clades. Disdain, ritr. dedignari, spernere, fastidire. Discomfort, n. egritudo, nurror, mirestitia. Disdain, n. fastigiu, arrogantia. Drecommend, r.tr.reprehendere, improbarc. Disease, a. morbite, grotatio, raletudo; a con- Discommode, v.tr. sollicitare, onerare, molestum tagious -, contagio, luies;, chronic -, longus; $80 ale. periodical- caletudinescerlo temporerecarientes; Thiscompose, T.tr. agitare, perturbare; this falls on, morbus opprimit alqm, cis morbi inendit mc, hor me male habet. alqm; to de Fafted by -, miorbo absumi; to by Disconcert, v.tr. frustrari, spc dejicere, consilia neried of , morbo mederi; to drive anar frangere. morbum depellere; to get better of my er noroi Disconnecty F.tr. discindere, dissuere, dirimere, recreari or convalescere; to outlivc - morbo der drjungere. fungi, e morin eradero; the gets worse, morvis Disconsolnte, adj. spe destitutns, desperatus, ingrareseit; gets the upper land, propalet; cuius luctus nullo solatia lerari potest. better, minuitur; a more endurable, Ircior resc Discontent, p. molestia, tadiiim, fastidinnt. Dis- copil; is at a stand, quicscil; - returns, per contented, ndj. sorte strú non contentus; to bc-, rit; changes, variat; the scicnce of mon contentum csse rf, grariter or moleste ferrc login; kinds of - onleludinis genera; the condi. - alqd, with ono's scli, sebi displıcére, at any thing, tion of egrotatio. See Sick. imignari algd; to look , tristi' esse ouliu. Sec Diaombart, v.tr. exponere; - Soldiers, copins (e Dissatisfied. classe, navibus) cxponere; intr. escendere (in ter- Dixcoutinne, ritr. interrumpere, intermittert, ram). inter cipere, dirimere. Discontinuance, n. inter Dísomharrass, F.tr.cxpedire, liberare, cmoncrare. pe!latio, intermissio; without any ., tino tenorc. Disenchant, votr. *incantatum præstigiis izsol. Discord, n. dissensio, dissidium, discórdia; fa a etate, cirles du sensions; to causc m, disa Disengage, v.tr. soltere; yourself, seliberare, cordium concitore. Discordant, adj. dissidens a se dircllcre. or com algo, discors cun algo, Obsonths, distunus; Dieennoblc, T.tr. nobilitatis honore pritare. to be som, absorrum essr, discrepare, dissentirc ab Disentangle, v.tr, expedire, cuplicare, - one with another, inter se dissidir. Disestcem, F.tr. porri faccrc algn. Discount, n. dedertio; without any , sine silla Disfarour, 2. odium, iro; to fall into -, alco some #dtlction to take off the -, deductionem, de odium conire. kynsionen de pecunia facere; to pay without my Dis!igurc, y.tr. deformare. Disfiguration, n. inlidant acre. deformatio. Discountcnruce, v.tr. improbare, condemnare. Disfranchisc, T.tr. ciritatem alci adimere. his Diegorgc, v.ir. vomcre, cronicri, cicere; Discouragc, v.tr, snem alcis infringere, depriware, animum frangere, to bo-, melinari, con sall, acerbitatis circus eromere. esslpyt, corrute. Disgrace, n. ignominia (loss of name), infamia Discourse, 7. scrmo, rollorutio. colloquiun, dis-floss of reputation), dedecus (!0<4 of honour), proputatio, era cocs, present sermo, prisimilia cum brain (1 shaincful act), opprobrium (reproach for prorernte colloquitin; contdential shameful deeds), contumelia (insult); to cause --> sermo IC Jamiliares, to enter into seith, no dare in ser. alci cssc ignonimia or dedecori, opprobrium alcjs ne**m cum alge; to Hold secret serreso colloqui esse; to bring upon, ignominiam alci injungerr, #** algo. To uscourse with, confabulari, serolin brand); to consider as 8 - ignominio loco ignominia alqm notare, ignominiai ala inurere monice srrero cum algo. Macourteous, adj. inurbatus, mulie14; to bea, ferre clad, ignorinią or probro haberc alad; pot * Bunianitat, abhorriso. Discourtesy, n. 2014- wo enduro ignoriniani non ferrr; to repel-, kwanlar, rusticias. and shame, cuin ignominiam depellere; with 1>«corer, T.tr. fncenirc (to come upon, to find cum sunimo probro. To di«grace, conficium alci ignominá et dedecore, cum probro atque dedecore, put), oprire (to layopen), detegere (to racorer), Farere, alam conricis consectari or incessese, filçi indicart to point out), in lucem proferre (to bring maledicere, alqm maledirtis insectari, malcdicta in so list), numriore (to male known); to bard alqın dicere. 'Duwgraceful, ignominious, conturrbeen discovered, emchicrisse; to the judge, de Tiosus, prolrosus; a - act, dedecus, prohrum; adr. worry alça apud judiem; the truth, aperire per igroninians, cum ignomini, tynonimuose (late), to any nar his insost feelings, dregere costumeliose, turinter. See Insult, Rerule, Re- Alcs O!**nectus; -ope's well to n persoa, proul, arrio Alci quis fim; porire ala fon 73; gard Kuts alri aparire o urpremiere. Discesiem. Disguise, c.ir, simulars, larram aplare, mutare nyerer, I direktor, auctor, indez, incentriz.). Dikutery, n, inrento; to zaakcam inrenire alqd, tædiunt *carísgrepen), natuca (from a Soni Dragost, n. fastidium, satietas (from fulne-c), -**** re autorita cate, deprehrastere adge; the stomach), to have a -los todet me rri; to create thing discorerei, insertum, res intenta; to learn of the ancients, cum intenta perdeckte; remit mihi algd in tædium, adr. faxtıdtok, non - fastidiini riot?rt, creare; I for a for, tha!d the of tuc pcw philosophy, Aors paila. sine fiaus i. Divgusting, part. Jamiidium creant, maganda sa intentat teire. teier; of a appearance, laditu aspectuque istro. Intretit, . (1) small trust, Ades marca; () Dich, a. palind. patella, lunt, shatula. low of Tepuntion, mais simi, infomia. Deze Diabearien, ... animum alois frangere, prin erudite Y.tr. *Ocrrürre, dukers. To bring into alri eripere; to be, animen abricerc, ammo rr. money stone Fisherman minurrr, de mii detrahere, aber derr, despondére, animo ess. demiss). torstadt Lapore, ale, inridian Te; to be in Dishonest, adj., minim improbit, inkovrstvy, way it rire, male oudste, and iá *; to male moralinte Dithouests, a isprosilas, toyota one in my dre percre, at cristiration sui prari or corrupti, ripulante et artwnu facere. Discreditable, Inshanost, 7.11. dalecorare, ardicore frere, 5. in time, Iurgit; - Fondach, fagitix. Foliucre (to stain, as the braoar of a family), C9F- 1 ·+ into - ccrc. 0 DIS 516 DIS taminare (as by an immoral act), alcis faniam de. | dicto non audirns, minus obedicns. Disobedience, honestare, alqm-ignominiâ afficere or notare, alci n. immodestia, inobedientia. turpitudinis maculam injungere, infamem facere Disoblige, vitr. Iaderc, offendere, pungere, mor. algú re; -yourself, se dedecorare alqûre, dedecus dire, ægre facere alci. accipere alga re, se contaminare alqa re. (c.8. maleficio); it is a -- Disorder, n, perturbatio ordinis; of a thing, to me, mihi est dedecori or perturbatio alcja rei; - of an army, exercitiis; turpitudini. Dishonouring, inhonestus, turpis of the staic, rerum; (base), infamis, ignominiosus; & - in family affairs, rei fumi. deed, factum liaris; disorders in the state, tumultus, apditiones; dedecoris plenum, flagitium; not to be , nullam to guard against -, ne quid turbetur precarirc; habere infaniam.. A dishonour, ignominir, coule to put into turbare, confundere fordines tumelia, labes alga decoris; -of aniaiden, niti- hostium), miscire (rem publicam); to fall into my atio, vitium virgini oblatuin. Sec Disgrace, De turbari, perturbari, confundi; to bring all things flower, Degrade. omnia perturbare or miscēre; the enemy Disinclination, fi. declinatio rci (opp. áppetitio), coines in ---, ordinibus incompositis cffuse reniunt Juga, aninus alienus or arer8is ; to have a very hostes; they fly to the camp in my effuso cursu strong - against, ab reanimo esse aversissimo. castra repetunt. Sce Disarrange. Disingendous, adj. falsus, fallat, adulterinus, Disorganisc, Fotr, solvere, dissolrere, -respirere, improbus, infidelis. Dišingenuous, n. dissimulatio, | Disorganised bodics, corpora nulla cohærendi natura. Disorganisation, n. dissolutio. : Disinherit, y.tr. ctheredare, exheredem facere, son's authority, detrectare alejs imperium, - Å perhereditate excludcre. Disinter, T.tr. effoderc. .- judge, alqm judicein rccusare; - a debt, infitiari Disinterested, adj. innocens, abstinens; to be debitum. suce utilitatis immemoren-csse; ady, innocenter; Disparage, voir. estenuare, elerarc, parri fato act in a manner manner, liberaliter agere. Disa interestedness, n. innocentia, abstinentia. Dispassionate, adj. placidus, quicfus, Bedrtup, Disjoin, v.tr. disjungere, scjungere, placatius. Disjoint, y.tr. luzare. Disjointing, n. luzatura. Dispatch, F.tr: (1) = accomplish, peragrre, con- Disk, n. discus, orbis.' ficere; (2) = to lasten, matutare, accelerare; (3) Dislike, v.tr. improbare, aversari, fustidirc. = to scnd, mittete, legnre. -Dislocate, v.tr. Iurare. Dispel, str. rlispellerr to drita in- MlTerent Dislodge, T.tr. pellere, depellere, expellere, pro. ordines pugnantium), pellere (to drive), depellere directions), discutere (to shake off), dissipart (c.6. pcllere; from a houre, domo. pellere; irroperty, dejicere de fundo; (to drive down); -- fear, metuin alci depellere. carcs, curas pellere. Dispensc, r.tr. distribuere, dispensarë (to weigh Disloyal, adj. perfiilis, infidelis. Disloyalty, n. out). Dispensation, or license, renia; io obtain perfidia, infidclitas; to shor, perfidc agere. & reniam rei irnpetrarc; with a -,' tenia data. Dismal, adj. miestus, luctuusiis, tenebrosus; to have a countenance, tultu mašto uti; to make Disperse, v.tr, diyicere, dissipare, disperpare. a person -, alam mccrore affligere; to look. ---, frangere or infringere. Diapiri, v.tr, affligere, animum aicis affiliate or ruitu dolorem præforre. Displace, v. tr. deponere, seponere. ... Dismantle, T.tr. naris armamenta demere' or de Display, T.tr. in conspcctum dare, in conspect:i mittere, harem exarmarr, navem armamentis spo- ponere, prae se ferre, explicare, (colrere.' linre (by a storm). Displcasc, y.tr. displicộre, digd habere cffen., Dismast, v.tr. *malo or malis pritare.. sionis; that inc, hoc mihi displicet, abhorren a Dismay, 1. angor, terror. Dismay, v.tr, terrērere, molestum est mihi; some one - me, ngõ hihi displicet, afinelo in nlgo. Diaplcasure; le noun, ns Dismember, t.tr, dissecare (in partes), membra. in many other instances, must be rxprecil, bra tim credere. Dismaiss, retr. mittere, dimittere, missum facere xionis mihi hnc habet, to fall into a person's my aigm; to soldiers, crauctorare; from service, incurrere in alcis offensionen; I show my mililifi or sacramento soltere; to from a civil agre pati Ostendo; I cannot deny nyy or millury office, remorëre alqm 2.republicii, alci mihi displicere non possum non profileri; to my imperium adimere or abrogare, alci coercilum me iniprobante; without m, aquo animo; with adimerc (the opposite of Alci ctorcitum dare); intito animo, senator, alqm movere de senatu: a stronger phrase Disposc, s.tr, statucre, constituere. Disposal, n. is senatu or csenatit or de senntu cirere; from constitutin, potestns; to be at a person't -, as in the rank of ordine or loco senatorio morére, alrig potestate ; w basc at your , in potestate tua (since they took array, the broad purple stripe halfrr, in palestatem hahire; to put at a person's indicatire of a senator) alci latum (angustum in in alcja potestatem or alcis arbitrio alod jipya the case of the knights) clarùn adimpte, (and as mittere. Disposition, n. institutin, dispositin, ito the name was struck out of the roll) aldo senatorio scriptio, digratin, ordo et rerum distribuitio; anıní cradere;- prrotor, alqı pictura remoufre; afirclin, indoles (natural d.), morra (charneter). al governor, prorinció democere; - procanaal, Disposemsa, v.ir. de poursuimme dimostrc #dra summorérc a proconsulalil, ko tribunum plebis rejicere, possessione depelire, rieturiere inorire, alqm questura remocire; a guarslian, Disproportion, n. inequalitas, distiriilitudo. tutorem tritelá or 'a futsli remoröre; a prircc, Disproportionate, ndj. in quolis, sinn orqualia remum or imperiun alci adimere. Disprore, v.tr. refellere, redarguerk, comber Dismissal, missio, remotio {to vote for, c.8. Arna- Trilere et redarguere. Dixpro, D. responsio, Frfu. fus Celium ab republirá remocendum censuit, the tatio. scnate dccrced dc rcmoral of Calius troin the Dispute, F.tr.cerbla concideri, concertfire, ale. commoawealth); of roldiers, dimissio militum, rte putati; -abost, alqd in cimroretxim rukare or auctor alio; the cause of, cawa rcrofionis. adducere; for and nranes, de re in coniforini See Dischargc. partes or in utramque paslom disputare. Dixftatem Dismount, v.intr. descendere, rx equo, desilitation, n. disputatio, co.crrtatis; to be preschi AS A tirqun (jump down), desorridor, dryredi ad gedes, disputationi inician: the art o! *-, ars diso Hino descendere er desilirc et cruis; to caner than pulandi, practice in dinlrrlicis imečstut; tha chruly to: comme cquitatum or quitem deducere ad love of concolationis sludium. Dlmquality, r.tr. oign olti or art nind inhalir Disobey, vetr. dici non parirt, nici dito 1192- freer or reddet. Di qurilecation, inhabilitat dientem fion r3t. Disobalieni, adj. Non jocre, I PIJE, elc. algm. .. .

·DIS 517 DIV ++ Disquiet, o. inquie! (the condition), aniını motus Distich, n distichon (viotixov), pure lat. rersus (excitement of mind), turbullus molus (agitapon), imparcs, disticha, carmen factum imparibus modis. perturbatio (disturbance, also with animi); to Distil, tr. liquare, staccoclicere cz, coquere. fall into perturbari, comnioreri, permoreri; to Distillation, liquandi opera. Distiller, D. liquandı oinne em to a person, alcı alqd solliciludinis affirre; arlyfet. this cartes me, sollicitiis sum hac de re, to be Distinct, adj. (1) separate, distincrus, disin great and uncertainty, dubitationc astunrc. junctus. Distinction, r disituclio, mark of my Dixquilted, inquetus, quietis impatiens (unable to discrimen, insigne; (?). clear, distinci14, clarus, be quiet), augius, sollicitas perspicuus. Distinguish, tr. distinguerr, sccm- Disquisition, ni dwquisitro, inquisitio, tractatio, nere. Distinguislied, insignis, clarus, nobilte, rio miks; a man, tir omnibus rebus ornatus or Drsregard, n (1) neglect, derclicho (e.g.com priecelless, the men of the state, lumina 0101 munua virtalus); (2). disrespect, contemptio; talus; to do something in republica se creclto hold in-, tale de alqo opinari. Disregard, lentius gerere. y.tr. parti, minim facere, contemptım or male de Distort, tr. detorquêre, distorgučre (e oculos, algo loqui, alqm contemptın tractare, alqm con- os), deprarare (fig. rein narrando), pereerse inter- Icmnere. pretari (to expound falsely); the limbo, partes Disrespect, . contemptio, despicientia, comb. corpot as deforguére, membra distorquere; contemptio ti despicientia. Sec Disregard. Ford, verbum in pogas detorquire, every thing Dissatisficd, adj. frustes, morosus, indignabuna calumniously, omnia taluinneando detorquire. 14; I am with, hoc mihi displeet; ma person, Distorted eyes, oculi distorti or pertersi. inimicus sum alci; I am with my fortune, Distract, 5.tr, turbare, conturbare, perturbare, panitet ne foittinc mece, accuso sortem ei fortunani animos implicare or confundere. Dissracted, turmeam ; to my great dissatisfaction, cum inagndi batis, corfurbati, perturbatis, confisus animi, med moleshiú. See Discontent, Displcase. menté turbata, mente captus, my head is altogether Dinsect, retr. sccare, dissecare. Dissection, n. -, sum animo conturbato et incerto, to a peranatomia or anatomice (uvarojum, latc). Dis son, alejs animum confundere, algın conturbac, to sector, or anatomist, corporum sector, anátonucts be --, mente turbari, memoria tu bari, memoria (late). alrjs confunditur. Distraction, n. mens turvala, Dussemble, y.tr. simulare, disimulare, Dis- to fall into -, inentis crrore affich, 18 mie cape or sembler, n. rei simulator ac dissimulator. alienart, Disseminato, tispargere, dispergere, dissemi Distraint, r.tr. occuparc bona (Ict.). Distraint, nare. Disseminution, n. sparsio Rretentio; to bold in , relincrc bona. Dissent, v.intr. dissentire ab alqo. Disenter, Distress, v. tr. cruciare; greatly, ochementer flissenthih, one who does not belong to the angere, terare, urere discruciare, to be distressed, Anglican Charch, * a formula Britannoruni dis.angi, <!!{to ariqi, amictar de alqá re. Distress, n. &entions. afflictatio, anztetas, tumor, niin cura Dir- Disservice, n. detrimentum, fraus, injuria, treced, anzius, sollicitus, in mind, anzius Dinsover, r.tr. sijunga 4. secernere, segregare, anino, anzic curd, to be tortured by, crucialit timoris (marors, etc) angı; a distressing plight, yourself from others, se sejungere or segreguro a from human societ, a colu hoininum Adr. antu, sollecite, parde, etc fuga prioceps, ccleris; dream, tumultuosum somnium. See Vcs, frequentkique se recipria in solitudinem, Diakimilar, adj. dissimuls, diccrsus, diversi Distributc, str. dispertire, distribuerc, dispengenpr18. Dissunitude, n. dissimilitudo, of cha- sare, describere, corn, frumentum meliri; ructer. #orum. animal food, viscerationem dare, among the Disximuulation, n. dissimulatio. See Dissemble. soldiers, militibus, land man to man, agrın Destinate, str. Ulussipare. Dissipated, or im- Distribution, n distributio. artın dırıderc; -voting papers, tabellas dwibira. moral, iletitus cupiditatibus, in libidinibus effusus, District, 8. cirrutis, ambitus, proricio. disululu*, lumunosus, fil licurian effusus, Zbidi Distrust, a. diffidcntia (in, ales rei, opp. Diskupntiori, n proften luruna. Dissolute, adj. dissolutus, Dissolution, D. disoldere alcı, non crederc olct, de fide alcjs dubitare; fidentia), parca fides, suspicio, to have solutio, fins Dixolre, 1.tr. solceres, dissoltere, liquefacere, trustful, adj. siuspiciosus, ads. diffidenter, timide, - a little, subduidere; -- very much, summe. Disa brytare (to make liquid), duluere. suspictose. See Dimidence. Dichopant, adj absinus, dissốntis; to be-, dis Disturb, v.tr. turbare, dulurbare, perturbare, monare, descrepare, absonant eesr Dissonance, n. Disturbance, n. turbatio, turva, tumultis, motus. con ahonn; to sing 8 mm, absolumn or du$800KM Disanlon, n. dissensio, discidium, discordia; edicte, Dissuade, t.tr dreundire niad or di nlga re, in the state, ciciles dissensiones; to excite , commiotērc. Dísunite, c.tr, sjungere, sccernere, dis. dehurtari alqm ab alqá re, doterrere algm ab algú jungere. Disuruted, srpunctus, to be disre or alom (with nc); he be acceptance of the cordare cum algo, about something, diendere 17%, dissuadet ne lugem accipiant. Dissuasion, n. de re. disymasto Diesuader, n dissuasor. Disase, r.tr.distroherè alci consuetudinem alijs Dikki labie, n. disyllabus (double Bas). 781, abstrahere alom a consuetudine algsrei, dedu- Distrit, n colis. cere alam ab alga re, dedocere alqm alad; Dlatance, 1. dulantia, intervallum, at a long yourself to, a consuetudine alos 'ret recedere - longo spain or interrallo interjecto; at equal deducere alqd; by degrees, contitudinem rei - geribut spaltus; - sinall , parro spatto; at sensiin minuere. of 5000 lêet, a milibus prasm quinque; at a Ditch, n. focsa, fona tncilie, incile (a channel o: comarderable satu maano interrallo sé, etc. draip); to form ducere; before, Jouan Distant, adj dustare, abesse ab; to be lar -, 15. prreducere; round, gossü cingere or arcumdar. fare longo mtercallo or prorul dusunciuna essa ab; algd, to iu -, fossas complère. he is far -, longe abes!, in keen--, algo remorte Dibyramb, n. dithyrambus, poëma dithyrambre yourself, adl'uno sermoneinque defugere,cum. In atteggere algo fe 8. negotium, nulla ex parte Dithyrambic, adj. cthyrambork (818rpan Bikós). temptsd lecom). Distane, . animus alienus, stomach, tadiunt; Diurnal, adj. quotidiania, diurnus. that creates Divan, (1) = the Turkish council of state, con in me, tordium hoc maki afori. cilrom immun Turchryn, to take part in Dettaper, n. lux, coringo. *abckct in colletliku (yrakni Turrin; (2) a Dietend, Y.tr. dutendere. Distension, 1. dis. Turkish xof3, pulrinar. Dirc, y.lott. Se mergere, derergere (of living Hosti ·-- 2 . 1 DIV- 518 DOG. beings), mergi, demergi, submergi (also of things, I act of the inan); divortium facere cumi uzore, repte - sink); under, alná rc or in alau or in alqâ re dium remittere uzori, uzorem repudiare, rizorem". or sub'algd ;'urinari (to go 'under the water and (matrimonio) czigerc, uxorem e matrimonio dimit.' reinin swimming, etc. az divers do, c.g. Cicero, tore or etpellere (with force); the woman 'was si quando 'nos demersimius ut qui urinantur, said dicortium facere cum marito, repudium rewith the head under, as those who bathe),-sub- mittere viro, repudiare virum, discedere a riro, ii mergère fluctibus caput. Divulge, V.tr. divulgare, in medium proferre; Diver, n. urinator. coulgare. Diverge, F.intr. digredi; discedere, discrepare. Do, T. facere (Toteiy, to make; use facere 'when Diverse, adj. diversis, dispar, impar, dissimilis. to do is used substitutionally, e.g. I fall at thy Diversity, 'n. diversitas, discrepantia, dissensio;' fcct and beg,' which I cannot do without the the preposition de in the samo Ford takes diverse greatest pain, supplez te rogo, 'quod sine sunimo meanings, de præpositio in uno eodemque verbo dolore facere non possum), agere (Aparteix, to carry diversitatem significationis capit; 'a' great - ofon), administrare (e.g. per se que videbantur ad. character, longe dispar moribus; to be, difersos ministrabant); to do as if, facere (e.g. I do as if I esse, inter se differre; - opinion, dissentire. See had other things in hand, facio mc alias res agère); "> Differ.. 80 simulare and dissimulare ; to do too much,': Diversion, n. to make a against an enemy, inodum excedere in re; I do not know what I shall.; hostom ilistinőre, hostes distringerc. do, quid agam or faciam nescio, consilii inops sum,, Divert, Fitr. (1) to lead aside, diducere, fectere; quo me convertam nescio; he thought nothing done : = to amuse, delcctare, oblectare. Diversion, Thile anything remained to do, nihil actum pretu. n. dclectatio, oblectalio, voluptas, delectamentum vat si quid superesset agendum, may be donc, fieri (means of), oblectamentum (means of). possc; whnt in their condition they should do, nudare algm.or alqd, detegere; – of ornament, sit'; I have something to do, occupatus sum ;'what Divest, V.tr. ezuere alqm veste, .cxuere alam, quid facerent de suis rebus; to determine what to do, etc. judicare quid faciendum non faciendunive *ornatum detrahcre, ezuere. Diride, v.tr. dividere (e.g. flumen in duas par- have much to do, multis occupationibus distineri ; Inve you to do here? quid tibi-hic negatii est ? to : tes), partiri (e.f.corpus, algd in mcmbra, genus in to have always much to do, assiduis occupationibus species), dispertire, dispértiri (to .party, distri- distincri or impediri; the thing gives me much to biero (to give eachi a portion)describere (to lay do, res me occupatissimum habet; to have enough out in parts, e.g. annum in duodecim menses, ter- to do, satis negotiorum habere; 'to bare enongh to ram in regiones); into parts, in partes dividere; do with yourself, suarum rerum sat agere; to do -into two, three, ctc. alqd in dras, tres, quatuor nothing, nihil agere,' domi desidem sedēře, stredia. partes dividere, algd bifariam or bipartito, tri negligere, otiosum esse, negotiis vacare or vacuum fariam or tripartito, quadrifariam or quadripar- esse; to bave to do with a person, ratione cum', tito dividerc, distribuers, dispertire ; ; - into two algo conjunctum esse (in business), mihi commer. equal parts, aqua portione dividere algd; into ciim est cum algo :(intercourse), consucscere or twelve alga ir duodecim partes æquabiliter rem habere cum algo or cun algá' (scxual); I have dividere; into equal parts among several, algd to do with, mihi res or negotium est cum algo my æqua portione dispensare, so dispertiri algd in inn speech has to do with several, oratio mea ad plures finita; to with a person, partiri, dividero cum pertinct; I have nothing to do with such meni, aigo (0.g. bread with the hungry, cum esurienté talcs homines fugio; to have to do with a thing, panem suum), participare algd cum algo; - among operam suam narare alci rei,'rersari in re; notcach: otier, partiri inter se'; your time between racare administratione rei; 1: have nothing to do Inbour and picasure, tempora laboris voluptatisque with this, hoc meum munus non est, nec non sunt dispertire; the whole day is between sleep and mere partes; I will not have any thing to do with reading, totus dies inter stratum et lectionem de that, hanc rem non attingam; to give a person risus est. : Divide, v.iptr. dividi, discedcre, in di- something to do, alci pensum imperare; to be versum abire; so in duas partes dividi, in duo ora done for, 'de re nctum essc., "Do"used emphati... discurrere, in duas partes discedere, in contrarias calls has no exact correspondent in Latin, as I do: sententias distrahi; the senate was divided in love, amo or ano tero; "do" in asking a question opinion, duc sententiæ senatum distinebant ; is represented by the form of the phrase, as, do you opinions are --, sententiæ in diversum tenduntur, ron curris? or currisne ? or an curris? -"DO," sententice variantur. Division,,n. 1: (in arith. as a sign of the imperatire, is dropped, an, do not- .metic) * divisio; so, to practise -, dividere; 2) run, ne curre, ne curras, or it may be represented = a large part of an army, legio, pars ezercitas; by soli, as, do not think, noli putare. How do general of -, legatus;:(3) a part, pars (par. Fou do i quomodo rales ? quomodo habes te ? ticula), portio. Divisible, adj, quod dividi potest, Dock; n. narale, is, n., sometimes navalis, dirilluns. Doctor, n. (1) as a title ni honour, doctor; (2); Divine, adj. divinus (godlike); our minds have as a physician, medicus; to become ad, rin. a origin, a Dco animos haustos et libatos habe- plissimum doctoris gradum promoveri, amplismus, ex Divinitate animos haustos et acceptos ha simuni doctoris gradum adipisci; to wish to become: bemus; by - inspiration, divinituis; word, summos doctoris honorri petere. - Doctorship, divinitus dictum; a maiden, ezimic pulchritum • doctoris dignitas ac nomen. dinis puella; to honour ag-, alam dirino honore Doctrine, n. instruction, doctrina, institutio, colere, alci, divirios honores 'habére. : Divinity, . præceptum. Divinitas, natura Divina, vis Dicina, immortalitas. Document, n. literæ tabule, A divine = & religious teacher, sacerdos, *terbi Dodge, v.tr.alqm hucilluc trohora, cireumrenire, Dirini minister, 'ecclesiasticus (Eccl.), *presbiter, illudcre. clericus, snororism antistes (Eccl.)Divination, Doe, 7. doma femina. n, dirinatio, vaticinatio, auguratio (by birds); tha Doff, V.tr. exusre ; your bat, caput aperire;- Bubstance or result of raticinium, oraculum. to a person, aspects alcjs caput nuore.' To tell by many divinare (to'dirine), vaticinari (to Dog, n. canis ; a young, catulus; of a prophesy, from rates), canere (to declare), hariolari ninus; to keepcanes alert; dog's skin, pellis. (to tell fortunes), futura dirinare. -Diviner, 1. canina; flesh, (coro) canina; bark, latra divinis, raticinator, vates,'hariolus. tus canum; - kennel, thqurium canis.. Divorce, D: dirortium, discidium (Reparation), Doge': the of Venice, dur:J'enctus, summas. diffarrcatin (eating a part, opp. confarreatio), re opud Fenetos magistratus. pudinm (thc putting away); a sudden -, ahruiptio Dogma, n. dogma (bóqua), pure Latin placitum, matrimonii (the form of divorce ran, res tuas lidi scitum, præcepta, institutum sententia, judiciunt; habelo or tucs res tibi agito). To divorce (as the it is a dogma of the Stoics that all sins ato alikca, 17 1 1 + n. 2 11 4 ·1 DOL 519 DOU plácet Stoicis -omnia peccata esse paria.. Dogo Donation, ni donun, donatio, largitio. See Gift. matical, c.8. he is--, vir csi sui arbitrii. ; Doom, 'n sententia (judicis), judicium. * Dollar, n. thalērus. Door, 11.-ostium, janun, foris, talræ (folding- Dolphin, 1, delphinus, doors), limen (threshold), comb. ostium linnengule, Doli, 71.-stipes, caudex, hoino rusticus, Doltish, valore limenque; - At the back part of the house, adj.' rusticus; conduct, rusticitas; adr, rus- back-door, ostium posticum or posticum, geudo. tice. thyrum (a concealed entranco); from door to -> Domain, n. * prædium privatum principis 'orosliatim, to open a ostium or januam or fores, nobilis, ager publicus, possession": patefacere, apcrire, fores reserare (to unbolt), force' -Dome, n. tholus (cupola), hemispherium.. recludere (unfasten), ostio pessulum obdere (to un- * Domestic, adj. domesticus, familiaris, privatus; bar); to close or fasten fores obserare, fores. altar, ara 'doincstica; religion, domestica claudere or occludere; to knock'at ---, januam or sacra; medicine, medicamentum domestico ostiun or forcs pulsare; to break open fores' risui destinatum; chest, incdicamenta domestico offringere; to guard -, ostitım onscrraru; 'to adınıt ibui parata; phjsician, merlicus domestictus et at the , alam januá intromittere; not , alqın: familiaris ;; - custom, mos domesticus; chapel, jantcc aditu arcēre, alqm jantui prohibere, alumi sacrarium; musicians, scret. symphoniaci, escludere; to show a person them, jubēre' alum, chroniclc, commentarius; -of the Porcian family, abirc or, discedere; to be at your immirēre, ino' de familia. Pórciñ; thief, ſur domesticus; pendere; 'to opom, a to-Fickedness, patefaccre. custody or detention, custodia libera (which con- alci fenestram ad nequitiam. . Doorkecpor, n: jurti, sisted in this, that a prisoner was consigned to the tor, janitrix, f. custody of an eminent Roman); to have in my Dormitory, "n. cubiculum in quo dormio; (all dono custodiri; to be in domi teneri liberali that follore, post-Aug.) cubicülim, dormitoriuın, custodia 'septuin, domi in liberá custodia habcri; also dormitorium, cubiculum noctis et sonni; with the magistrates, custodiri domibus magiscothica, cothecula (a little cabinet for reposc); the tratuum. Domestic tutor, prcceptor domesticus; siccping rooms in general, dormitorium membruor to hare - preceplorem or magistruin domi habēre; (in a row); 'living and slecping rooms, cubicula to be under domestico 'uii præceptorc; to be- diurnd nocturnugite ... come -, munus præceptoris domestici suscipere, Pose, n. potio; a small - Potiuncular: . *pueron ruscipere rcgendum; to seck . prec Dot, n. punctum. Dot; F.tr. pringere. * ceptores domesticum qucerere; domestic discipline Doté, v. delire; on, perdite amare. Dotage, gorernment), imperium - domesticum, disciplina' c amentia; to be in-, 'alci futa senio- nens est. doineslica; serero - screrc, lax'-, mollis; to Dotard, n. cana culer. keep good , diligenter disciplinan domesticam, Double, duplez (twofold); duplus.(proportional);" regere; animal, animal quod nobiscum degit, geminus, geminatus (twins, doublo in nature), bi. domestica pecus (timid animals, opposed to fera), pirtitis having two parts); anceps (properly twoanimal domi nalun (as born in the house); headed, doubtful), duo (e.g. R duobus perscriberc theatre, domestica scena; Investigation, scrii 110 Frite' with a double R); -miles duplicariis (a tinirn, tò make inquirerc apud alqm, with soldler belonging to two nations): proelium anceps, police, etc. (immissis lictoribus cclerisque publicis, a battle of doubtful issue, victoria geminata, a vich ministris angulatin-sedulo cuncta perlustrari jila tory of doubtful issue; double tho price, dupla bise; to order all things in every corner of a house your Ictter gave me doublo pleasure, dupliciter dca to be acrutinisce, by means of lictors and other lectatus sum tuis literis; that' is said in a double public officers), 1 Sce Home, ITouse: sense, : dupliciter dicitur. The double, duplum, Dominican (monk);. *monachus' ordini Sancti alterun tantiim (as much again). 'Adv, dupliciter, Dominici ascriptus. duplum, bipartito, bifarian (toward two sides, oni Domiuion, 1: potestas (ciril authority), imperium two parts) : double as much, alterum tantum, bus (supreme power), ditio (rule), principatiis. (the' tantum; double as grcát, altero tanto major, duplo frat position, especially in a free state, opp. rog major. To make double, or to double, duplicare,: nun, dominatio), dominatio, dominatus (lordship), geminare. Wo see all things doublc, omnia gree regnum (unrestricted power, as in an absoluto contuemur fiunt bina contuendo; quæ sunt singuln, monarchs), tyrannis (Tupavvis, usurped dominion' bina video. Double-doors, fores-(unving two in a free state); "supreino, summa imperii, om- wings; folding-doors are valoa): Double-tongued, nium summa potestas, omnium rerum potestas; to dilinguis. Double mind, ambiguum ingenium; 'of exercise - over, imperium in alqm tenere, domina--, ambigui ingenii (of doubtful character, falsc). tionem in alqni hadēre, alqm in sua potestate'or Double sense, ambiguitas; of anceps, anditionc or ini sua potestate et ditione, tendre; to biguns, dublus; Fords of , cerbà anbigua, tervn hold in a state, aummum imperium teneré-or dubia et quasi duplicia ; adv. ambigue. See Two, obtinere, summa inperii præcssë, principatunt ob. Second.- *** tinere, cladun reipublicæ lenére, gubernacula rci. Doubt, n. dubitatio (doubting, with quin, ne, publicae tractare, civitatem rcgere, Imperium trac- rum, quidnam), scrupulus, difficultas, dubium (as tare, regnare, by lawful authority; legitime an adj. always) without , sine dubio haud dubici imperare; to seize or assume* --, ' rerum potiri, certo; this reading is genuide, hæc lectio sino impérium'or regnum or dominatum or tyranniden Audio or haud dubie" vera est; if God knows this, occupare; to seek regnui appetere; to resist it will happen, si Deus scit, certe illud etenict, Walcis impcriun detrectare, aleję nutuin ditio sine ultá dubitatione (hesitation; eg, hæc 'lectio nenique respirere; to confer- on any one, alci sine'ulla dubitatione præferenda est, this rending regnumn or regnum ac diadēma deferye; to give up is without any doubt to be preferred) " without to imperium or regnum alci tradere; to accept doubt" may be rendered also thús, non dubito ghin , diadema accipere, imperium inire, regnum ad te omnes scripserint; to be in -, dxhinm esse, auspicari (post-Aug.); imperare or regnare cæjisse; dubitare; people are in dubitatur; ambigitur; - comes or falls to a person, verlit imperium or I'am in dubito num, dubius or incertus sum regnum ad alqm, defertur ad alqni sumina rerum, utrum -- an; there is no- non est dubium quin, defertur; álci regnum 'or regnum ac diadema; tó nemini dubiun est, quin, 'satis constat (with inf.); succeed to regno succedere alci; to any one there is no doubt he will not come, non est dubiun in, succedere in alijs locum, also excipere alim; quin veuturis 110n sit; to'call in algd in dubium to lay down, imperium deponere, imperio cedere; tocare or devocare or revocare, dubitare pré; to to live under a mild, justo at miti imperio règi; place beyond mó; algd haud dubium relinquere;:to ,under any one's , alqo imperante or regnante, leavc in-, dubiuni or in dubio relinquere, & algo imperatora of rege, or merels subalgo. Arises in my mind, dubitatio mihi mocetur or affér. Domineer, Vi arbitrio imperare. See Goreid, tur, scrupulus mihi injicitur; to - remove any Rcigy, Kulo. scrupulum alci or, ales animo-ezimere, or evelá $ -;

·1 + Vw 2 DOU 020 DRI lere; to give up all , dubitare desincre, uninem ; thing to, trahere or attrakete ad; dubitationcm nici tollere; reta.com lips to land, remains, itinus (nores traherc ad litora; -Tourett, od xc 11 ukere mihi restat scrupulus. To doubt, 1. dubitare, du- or attrahere, ad se allicere et frukere (c.6. the bium esse, in dubio csse (to be doubtful), animo or magnet); troops out of winter-quarters, ropius osimi-pendfre; about de alga re; a little, cr hibernis crocare; Water, haurire aquam et subdubitarc; que no longer, dubitare desinerc; I putco; out, es algo loco cducere, ab or a algus doubt thcther, dubito num; I. not that, non loco deduccrc (persona, troops): - a ritg from the dubito quine. Doubtful, adj. dubius, inccrtus; to finger, alci de digito nnnuum dclrnhere or auferre; bc-, dubiun exte, in dubio 350, dubitare, incertum - a linc, drcere lineum (with ink, atrumento or 6.83€, dubilationc estuare; I am That to do, in- c. nir.). Drar = to portrny, delinrarr, deriynare, certus sum quid faciam; ndr. dubitanter; ground describere (1:lmaya sith an object, es delincary of doubt, * causa dubitandi; lorc of -, dubitandi imagines), depingere; figurcs in the unde Ur omnia in dubituin rcuocandi síuditim. formas in pulcera desrrihere; something well, Dough, .* farina ex aqua subacta, farina; to prove diepingere alqda. knead the farinam subigcre, drpscrc.. Dravi, v. = to do or apcak slowly, lentim cme, Dote, n. columba, f. columbus, m. palumbes, pa Dras, n, carrus, carrum, trliculum; a man, i'umba, palumbus (the larger kind, ringedore); palustrarius (Jct.); horse, couns rectuariis, Foung, pulliis columbinus ; to keep-, columbas cabnllus, alcrc. Drend, n. terror. To drcad, or be in arcador, Doirer, d. donuin nuptiale (marriage-present), | terrorem inbire ab algo or nb alvá rr. To drid, dos; to fire 1, filiæ dotem darc, filium duture, horrore, perharrescere alqd or alqm; I filiam instructe; as he could not provide it, etc., me perstringit. quum filio nubili dotem conficere non posset. Dream, ni somnium, specics per..omnum oklatn Domn, prop, de (descendit de rostris, he came or in quiete-risa, risus proclurnua; in per down from the rostra; de humero, from the shoul- somnum, in somnis, per guirtem, in quicte; to have ders, also ab humero; 8e muro ficjecerunt, they a.-, somniare, speciem ridere in gnicle; very threw themselves dorn from the vall). Doin, pleasant ---, soniniis uli jurandissimis; Downwards, adv. desuper (from abore), dcorsuni fronderful meg, mirun somiare somuiunt, to.cx. (de-rorsum opposed to pursum, uptrards). Down, plain --, sonininns interpretari or, conjicere; ronie Downwards, arc represented in compounds by de one appeared to me in å , imago nlcja in somnio to go down, desoendere (80 ascendere is to go up); mihi renit; that comes to me like it mamy moninio to descend, deorsum ferri; to blow down, r.intr. similis res mihi ridetur ;- many become true, drflure; to bring -, deforre, deducerc; to burl or multa somnin rera eradunt;- empty - tomnis cast- dejicere, deturbaro; to fall -, decidcrc, de- Dreamer, n. somnians, durmitator, homo somnia rolci, deflucre, delabi; to fire--, tormenta (icla) | culosus or ceternosus (sleepy, licávy), homo tardiis, miticrede, to fig. , derolarc de; to flee fugere | Drcamy, adj. somniculosus, relernosus. Dream, de; to flow , defluere, dilabi, (as wood)'ligna somniare, dormitare (to rleep away time); of, sccundo Runine=deferre, to hang ---, dependere; algd or dc re, dormienten ridírealyd aninn, ridir: to let -, demittere; to cut - (her), decidere; to algd in somnia or per somnum, or per quicten; I Delp-, alqm descendentem jutarc; to fetch , hare-, somniari, koinnium mihi Juil... deferre, depromere; to pull tollere, anfrrte, de Drears, adj. (ristis, mucostus, portristis, pero Taovēre de; to bunt -, depellcre, deturbare; to mestus, inises, miserabilis, luctuosus. comem, dercnirc; to roll my dcrolrere, (intr.) Drogs, n. fort, sedimentum, crassamen, åcrolri. A letting down, demissio; a run-down, mentum; relating to og Jacarius; pres«ed from decursus; a casting-down, dejectio, drjcctus. Sce - Jacibus zpressus; tho settle, yaz desidit; τη. to harc no- omni firco 'carire; to empts suc Dorn, n. plumæ; softer than-, plumla mollior; many cadum potare face lenne t; Df the of the of the beard, lanugo. Downy, ndj. plumonus; population, form populi, cordes et fins urbis, infinn to become -, plumcscere. plebs; the of the state, sentiin reijblier to Doze, Y.intr. paullisper conquiescere. virnin the cup of liberty to the meram libertatea Dozen, duodecim; -, duodeni ---Q; consiste haurire. ing of & duodenarins. Drench, v.tr. (1) = lo sire to drink, durelitere, Drab, adj. rarus. potum procbire; (2) = to corer with water, irri. Drachw, n. drachma (dpaxuń, a weight and a gare, madrfacere. coir). Dress, ni cestis, restitus, qullus, rrall'orna!!!, Dragi. Teir, trahere, duccre, velert, moliri; comb. testis olqisa ornolus; out of fullon, cut, educere; down, deducere; - to, adducere, restitus obsoletus;, ordinary , cultur a grirala attrahere. Sec Draw. non abhorrens ; some of it cominoni person; cui123 Dragon, n. draco (opcincor), pore lat. serpens, paganus ; 10. Fear the king, realition atgriet comb. &crpms draco; draw, anguis (the constcl- ornalum immutabilem nuberr;. n 'n , goriva lation). habitiss; the farbion of mas trstino nabit?:?:,10 Dragoon, n. dimocha (doucxnf, as fighting on adopt the - of the Romans, innions habile: sti: both foot and horseback), leris arindlure eques; to change nothing in lbe - mibil de LAURE** dragoons, equites qui præliisappe erequis desiliunt restitus murarci Dress, itr. retirre, congestire, ac pedibus præliantur. este legere, reste induere alrant, rriten in den Drain, n. jussa, incile, cloaca, collicice; to make aici, reste nlgm amicire;- Foirticri ayahrplishing facere, durere. To drin, T. drrirare, dedu reslire militru pastorin Anbitu; cerf, siccare. words, sensus verbis prosequi, pourself, ind4TY Druma. 1. fibula, drama fopäurl, dramaticum sibí cestein or sr restr, ruite indut. (textes, como pcima. Dramatic, adj. iconicus, dramalirut; the circ; ldlt. Textiri, opleiri sigirt; $25.com art, art '&ccnica; poetrs, poiss scenica; to garieni, norum sili paroteinsten: - *** at forth ina forn, sic exponere Gigd Ghasi apn theo # flare, se nos srito milius pertire i ; tur rex, Dramatike, 5.1. ad arlus icmarun COPY Kold And purple, inriyam auro rf purpuri so ponert. spici; the become her, hæc repit aux fleur: Draper, D. qui pannoz rendit. Drapery, n. (* sam. a business) ponsorunz mercolum; 10 RTT, OT, Dribble, i to trop, pluri, draitierenhete,'' Fonnas redere, Fenditare; (as banglaxx) taprium rorore. Dribble, . mulala. tops --!1, m.); to put up a cosploris parietet Driti, ne sendince ** sine toutilium, rallo faprI614 ormart. propositura, a 650 #pecta! · 124?? Of u nimerito Drw, y.fr. frakett; - amor, gladium staves vers diferents, donen clic!ere, *$! regint nedsette opp. * raginan racondore); *3 is the horrini uriths..4 k Juur mu? Carrisse, erTi sehere, currum dure; an oud rist viib - forxanloks *** cristina 1 Wowy ..

·4A --this year, 4 DRI -521 DUN Drill, ver. 'n bore, forare (in minke a holc ia), sanguine); a'dagger dropping blood, stilling pupio, oppo forare. (to bore through); ferebrare; (2) = to crurnths pugio. cxercja, mxercire (c.8 militar), militun docendo. Dropss, n. aquæ intercutis morbus, neque intercus The coercendorumque curam :hnlerc, milites per. (ööpuv, lspózidis, used also be the Latins). be petuis exercitiis ad Romanæ disciplince formam ires them, cum aqua inter cutri male habet, eum. radigere, milites onini disciplini militari crudire; aqua intercus tenet; to get the ag ngur interentie puldes frequentibus coercitius ad prælia preparare. morbo implicari, to die of our intercutie Drift, », exercitiin - master, milites nd Traden morbo deredere. Dropsical, adj. hydropicus, aqua dum disciplinan : immizli manipuli, armorum intercutis morbo implícitus. doctores, campi doctores; ground,' .campus in Dross, ni scorin; free from purus. Drousy; sto milites porcentur. : adj.: scoriam continens. Drink, n. potio, polus, potiuncula (dim.); giting Drougbt, n. cælum siccum, siccitas, xiccilates: * rotatio ; to drive to all annan ducere, apuna long longer siccitates;. A great tum duccre, nd bibendum appellere; to go to at siccitate insignit annis fuit, siccitatibus co anno pulum jre, polun or potatum ire or fenire. Drink, laboratum est. - v.tr: bibere, polare, naurirctdrinkap), sorbērç (anck Drove, n: grez, armenta rorum, 8. Prorcr, n. 1m)mammam sitgere (to suck), potionem rei bibere, pecuarius; armentarius, bubulcus. cino deditum esse {to be given tom);' to give to Drown, r.tr, demergere in aqui, aquí nirrgerr, ulci bibere dare, zninistrare nici biberé, alci potan aqui duffocare ; in some place, mergere algo loro dorm-or palm dare alud; he much, plurimuni (C.F. mari, amni) bibere, rino' indulgère; mi too much, plus paullo Dropsy, adj. dormitany, -8omni plonu, somno adhibere, crapulam potare, tino se obrúcre; for gratis, oscitons (vawning); fig. tardus, lentus, days to other, totos dici potare or' perpotare; segnis. till night, perpotare ad vesperum. Drinker, ni Drub, v.tr. rapulare, ferberare, ferire. polor, spotator (habitual), combibo; compötor (a Drudge; n. serrus, terno. Drudgery, n. der.. -cun companion), a stout-, acer potor, rini capa, vitium, afficium'scrrile. Drudge, V. Jercire. credimus. Drinking-cup, n. ras putorium, pocha Drug, 'n. aruma; druge, odorcs trajici, mercps dum, calit (radis, a glass], 'scyphus (akúgos, a odorun. Druggist, n. thuris odoruinque Arahi. gublet), calathus (katabor, in the wape of a lile), corum mercator; the business of a -, mercatura cantharus (rái Dapos, a jug), capis, capello,"capula thuris odorumque Ara (wablet), phiala, patera (brord), ciburiun, carche Druid, n: Druide; the Druids, Druide sarim siam; scaphium, cymbinim, batiolá,culullus,cyathus; or Druides -um. severa!, pocula -orum, D., casa potoria -orum, - Drum,. n. tympanum militice,, tympänın; 10 1. Biltor, argentum potorium, poloria aro beat tho, tympanrim pulsare; the beating gentea; golden - pptorin aurer. Drinking com- pulsalio tympani. paay, *compatorum conciclunt, commotores, combi. Drunk, adj. clrius, bene "potus, "temulentus" zino lours, sodales; Glass, calit ritreus; KODS: gratis, crapulve plentis. Drunkenness, n. cbrinsitus, canticunt; - bousc, ganetms. rinolentia (tho Jove or habit of), cbrietas (thc Drip, r, stillare. Sce Dribble, Drop. quality), temulentia (thic condition); 'to be kiren Drire, v.tr. agere, pellere (by force); _ a' trade, torino deditum esse:** Drunkard, n. cbrioski, mercaturan licere: propellore (Torward,, e.g. rindlentus, potator." inaren), irudere (tó drive out by blows, etc.), ver. Dry, adj. siccus, àridus (frithered), 'siticuloasus are 0.6. rolan, 65 water), morire; 20, impel. (thirsty), (ig.), eilis, frigidos; A. place, aix. Irie propellere, incitare in alqd; -- the cattle to canen (seli, loca); a very year, siccitite insiguis jaatare, pécus agere pastum nccus propellcre intannus, thic - land, siccum. Dryness, ir, siccitas, pabullanı; -frodi, abiyerr ab or cu alga re, exigere' ariditas; '(tis.) jejunilas, ezilitas; continued, rcor e re (es. domo, c ciritate, rostem e cumpol. siccitates; of the vcáther, coluin siccum. Dry, pellere re or dry (c.8. calcislum e corpore, domo, v.tr. siccare, essiccare, arefacerē,, torréfacere; civitate, patrii, foro or e furo, riquam de ngro),'ex tears, absteryrre lacrimas; intr, siccari, sicceserre; pellere alqm re or de re (domo, ez urte, cicitate, to begin to -, szibarescere... Drying n. siccatina ex republica, potsessioniba, a patril), depellere Dåb, f..percutere alqm gladio atquc nominarc, migm're or de re (trde, ex'urbr, de prorincia), Dubioon, ne aureus duplex. vícen algmire or dire (er castella, de fundo), eze *Ducat, ni ducatus.. Barbara e re (hostem re ruinis muri);.-hilber Duck, n, anas; wild onns fera (L.); of a and thithcr, nyitare (fictibus agitari); In, analinu. To dack, 8. dclifescere, caput denrittere. were in algd (pecut in stabulum), adigrre alci rei or in'nlgii legiflaruni in tigrum). pellere in alqd Dactilc; adj. quod extendi potest. (in izsiliwin), compellerc in olgd (hostes in Huimen, debere alcı, decire alqm. Due, 'adj. debitus, justus, - dignus; to:Þe - morex'** porluin);'across, obliguism torte; betore yon, ayera ante se; Duel, certamen singulare, pugno singularia; to Into confusion, pro challenge to a -, alqm ad certamen prorocare; to Predard (Aortem!, Yecessits necessitas urget fight, am in cert..sing: dcscendere cum algo, 10 or cogit alqmint alqd faciat; far, longo procedere. fall in occidi ex prorocationo dimicanten.' in te;too far, inodum ccidere in're; - to.cs. Duet, n. fersus alterni, tremos, ultima crperiri.. Dake, n. duz, zrinceps; duchess, n. ducis nr. Drirel, Y.intr. inlirare, saliran Anere poti in Dacal, adj. ducalis, or by the sea. ducit. Duchy, pptire, mugari. Drirei, ai, {idle and bail talk) pun.. ducatus, ducis terra. remia, ineptire, prores fotui. Dulcimer, D. sambuca. Drizzle, Intr. leniter devucre, pluott, rorare,i Dall, r.tr, hebrtart. , Dull, adj. hebes; Droll, adj. iridus, focularis, ridiculus. Drollers, understanding, obtusus, tarilus Saliness of minds Leveres, ludas, sochl. : * obfusior anini acics or rigor, mens larda, imbecil. Dragecary, n.carcles dromas, cand** Bactria. lilax ingenii, ingenium kebes, (ingenii) lardilase Drone, n. Ur.. Damb, adj. niufiis, eling is; to be, infanir Doop viatr, tabacete (to waste *was), wier. esse, non loqui, tacire; to become-, omulcucere Cadera (to love rolour like a flower), whickerconticescere. Dambness, a. infantis linguiente (to grow old, Dun, adj. 184413, subfuscu*. See Colour, Drop, n. gulta; a Uitle --, gutulaila cour Dunce, n. dipes, IrunCUS. aidered a link tirio, mox , me, tuntillum Dany, n. stercu WS, helemm. Dung,:1.17. quidem mat miriu<*.puidewi Dron, T, Willard, Hercorare; enficiently, Kercorare tigre lipart (trora the eyeel;mfrono; stillure, destillaró Dungiog, n..!erforatio. ke Hillure rc inç, sanguine, more, Dungeon; 1. career; a-deep-re, clouti tema **ito water en una de factus est n'e.. plusia bris.

·DUO 522 EAS Duodecinio, n. * forina duodenaria. Dupe, r.tr. alqm ludibrio habēre. A dupe, n. homo fatuus, credulius, ludibrium, Duplicate, n. literæ duplices or eodeni eren.plo. Duplicem adj. Germeni si computer tar tus reabilir, EACH, unusquisque; each tro apples, bina pomo. 1 scurus. La much money, diuturnus; not, fragilis, caducus, flutus, breris. See Ans, Escry, and the numbers Three, Four, etc. Durability, B. firmitas, stabilitas, perenntus; to Eager, adj. acer, cupidus, acidus, studiosis; to acquire -, inveterascore. be, appctere, cupere, concupisrerc alqd; Tery During, prep. per, in, inter, super; those cupiditate rei ardēre, flagrare; for somiedays, per cos dies: - the dinner, inter cænan (also thing, avide affectum esse dere; to become by part, or gerund in do); my absence, me ab. rei cupiditatem incidere. sente; (as a con.) dum, quum. Eagle, n. aquila; - eyed, oculus aquilinus ; _'8 Dusk, n. crepusculum (opp. diluculum); at, claw, angula aquilina; nose, nosus oduncu; in crepusculo, primo desperc. Dusly, adj. subob bearer, aqulifer (standard-bearer). Lar (part of the body), auris; long ears, anres Dust, n. pulcis; to raise thc pulverem movire Naccide; attentive -, applicnlee; to giré car, or ercitarc; to lay -, sedare; to shake off , aures crigerc; to box a person's cars, colaphum excutese; to throw in the eyes, glaucomam alcı alci ducere; to pull -, vellerc aures; to pour into ob oculos objicere, rerba alci darc; to raise from -, scrupulum injicere alci; to be over hcad and the --, alqm ex humile loco ad dignitatem produ- in debt, aro alieno demersum esse; I have no enr ccre; to lie in --, kumi prostratum esse. Dusts, for, non audio, surdus sum; to preach to deaf ears, adj. pulocrulcntus, pulveris plenus. surdis auribus canere; to afford thic. , buros alch Dutch, Belgicus; the high-, Germani; the offenderr; to lend an car to, aurcs alci priphere; lot --, Belgac, Batadi. it comes to may, andio alqd, pervenit alqd ad Duty, n. officium, dcbilum (officium), pietns, aures meas. The car of a jus, ansa; - in a book, NILNUS, parles; it is the duty of est alcis; it 18 plicatura. Ear (auricular) confeksion, peccata my-, mcum est; I hare thought it my -, meum sacerdoti in ouren dicta; & disease in the car, esse putari; to do his-, officium præstare, officio aurium morbus; to labour under-, ez aurihus satisfacere or non deesse; not ab oficio rece laborare; pleasures for (by") the car, aurium rodere; to act contrary to -, a religione officii in re luptas; to prepare , auribus delectationem perire ; declinare; to perform your toward, alci officium pain in the car, aurium dolor; the druin of - Pastare; to violate - oficium riolare ; to remain tympanum auris. truc to -, en officio manēre. Dutiful, adj. prus, Ear (of corn), spicn; to form cars, spicam obcdiens, dicto nudiens. concipere; to gatherm, spicas legerc; a garland Drarf, 1. nanis, pumilio. Dwarfish, adj. pir-of-, sertum spiccum; a chaplet --, corona spica; sillus. gathering of -, spicilegium. Dwell, v.intr. habitare in loco, colere, incolere Lari, n. * comes. See Count. locum, domicilium habire in loco; with some Earn, T.ti. morire, demerera; one, apud alqm habitare, in domo alcis habitare; grandem pecuniam qucrere, by Inbour, manu ; ncar, propp or juxta habitarc; - opposite, ere. your snbsistence, alga re cictum querere or gione habitare. Dwelling, n. domicilium, sedes, quæritare; - money, algå re pecuniam siln facer habitatio, ædes; a safe -, sedes stabilis et certa; or colligcre, quastum Jācere re; immortality, to take up your at, domiciliten collocare algo immortalitatem merērc. Earnings, n. Qureyra, loco; to transfer -, sedem alio transferre (to re. lucrum (gain); to make - by bid mans, turpi move, also sedem mutare); to assign a --, alci quæstu rictuni parare or quærere (to get your locuri ad habitandum dare. living). Dwindle, v.intr. erancscere, tabcscere. Earnest, adr. graris, serius, der113; adv. scrin, Dsc, r.tr. tingere; - with something, algå ra cz animo, cerc; I speak in -, seria or ex animo inficcrc alga re, imbucrc alga re, colorare dico; in --? bonánc fude? to take in , remirn alqd, inducere colorem cici rei. N.B. The par- serium certere; an - or carnest-penny, arrhubo. ticular colour is put in the accusatire, e.g. Earnestnesa, n. studium, contentio; to show to dye a sky colour, cæruleum tingere, purple, urgère rem. purpuram tingerc; Tith this purplc a dark-red is Earth, n. tellus (in opposition to other orbe), produced, hoc fuco hysginum tingitur; Foad pro. terra (as matter, hence terrenus opp. igneus; tora duces sky-blue (water-blue, darh), citrum coeruleum stands also for tellus), solum (the solid ground, efficit colorcm ; to dye red, rufare (c.8. capillum), opp. aqua, hence solidus opp. Huidus), humus (as ininiare (vermillion), Sucare (purple-red), cocco the lowest part of the visible world), orbis terræ fingere (scarlet); to dye sky-colour, colore cæru (the carth as a whole), terrarum orbw, lerre (ull lco tingere, so dged, carulcatus; with blood, lands), terræ globus (the orb, as a planet). Farthy, cruentare, sanguine inficere (c.8. a place); to be adj. terrenus, terreus, terrestris. To lie on the dsed with a person's blood, alijs sanguinc inbutum carth, humi jncēre, stratum esse; to fall, in ter. "este; to colour or dye yourself, colorari, se colo- ram cadere or decidere, numi procumbere; to rerare, colorem ducere (as the barrest), se cariare, turn to, *in sula initia rcsolri; while we arr on cariari, carium fieri cæpisse (only, or the barrest); them, duin crimus in terris; uis heart ia fixcd on - with something, se inficere alqa ro (e.g. with them, humi defita est mons. woad, vitro); not to receivo a coloar, colorem non Easc, n. tranquillitas, quies, otism (leisur!), Bibere. A dreing material, infector siccus; the rila oliosa, poz; to be at quirsrore; 20 tahe blo«com of the pomegranate is a , fios Banici pour requiescere, quieti se dare; to let mp -- mali tingendis vestibus idoneus. A dyer, tirgens, alqm respirare et conquiescere jubire; to have no insector; a purple, infecior purpurarius; a semper agere olgd atgut moliri; to lense no - purple-dyer, blatliarius; 8 mallows colour- alqm urgērc dere; to enjor-, tranquillo animart dyer, molochinarius; the dyir's art, tinctura, "ars quiete frui. Ease, v.tr.rzoncrare, lorare, larntr, tingendz testcs; shop (dye-house), tingentis expedire; oc'a talour, parteni laboris minuri (tingentium) officina; a colour-merchnat, pigmen-alci; heart, animum pronerart sollicitudin. iaríus. Sce Coloar, Red, White.. Easement, a. leratio, alleratio, laznmentum: to Dynamics, 3. dynamica, dixiplina que es girelerationi essce. Enes, adj. leris: load, ponit dc cirium natura et effectibus. onus lete. Ady, Ierifer. To lahe, nlad lere in Dynasty, n. domus regnatrix. bire; to make the bentt , alam curi Irrart. Drecitery, n. dyrenteria (duocytepia). Eass (ie, free from difficulty), facilis, espectus, Di pepes, n. crudilas, to suffer from crudi. solutus, nullius negoti; o! access, facilu adilus tate laborare. ad alqm; that is , id nihil habet negotii; to - ·EAS 523 EDU Ch believe, facilis ad credendun, it is to conquer, ( sc conuiuio rcddere, to invite to -, alqm ad cenam etc, facile est vincerc non repugnantes, it is - to invitare or cocare, alqm adhibcre conic or r» condistinguish, etc , tertutum et vitrorum facilis est trium (to entertain); to be at & -, in contul10 Indistricteo; of ascent, facile esse ascensii. Adr. teresse, - at a person's house, coenar e apud alqni, facile, nuillo negotio, commode Easy ( = without accudaic apud alam; to nse from table, surgcie a a question), facile (c.& facile pripicps, undoubte coná, to wish or prepare todo so, calceos poscere (to edly the first). ask for your shoes, put off before dinner), at tabic, Fasci, n machina. inter canam or cpulas, super cenam, super men- East, oriens (in gooeral), pars cæli oricntis solis, sam; after dinner, etc. post cibum (meridianum), regio orientis (as a district of the levens), orientus post canam, a cona (straightway after, eg. he 80lls partes (the East). Lastnaril, ad orientement to his study, in lecticulam lucubratori se Der gens, in orientem spectans; (as adverbs) ad recipiebat), conatus, baring dincd; mcenatus, on íentent versus, ad or in oricntem, ad regioncm not-sopransus, impransus. Eating-tinc, *in. orrent, ad partein cæli orcntis solis. Easterly, or pus cibi cammdi, tempus cænandı (time for taking from the East,' cx oriente, en oriente; to lie east, the chief meal); five 19_the hour for dinner, wardly, ad dicentem vergere, in (ad) orientem spcc-quintá horâ cænatur. Lating-room, cænano, tart, to dwell , ad regionein orientis colere. conclare ubi cpulamur; a small conatiuncula. From East to West, að ortul solus ad occidentem; 1 sec Food, Menl. in the East, in oricntc. Erstern, oricntis incola, Ebb, n. marinorim @stuum recessus; and Astalicus (Asiatic); the Onentals, Asians (Onen- flood, æstus martimi accedentes et recedentes. tales is a word of late origin); belonging to the Ebb, r intr. rcccdere. East, Orientalus, Asianus, Astaticus, or with the Ebony, 2. ebénum. genitive,' es. eastern kings, orientus reges; 80 Ebriety, n. chrictas, temulenta. Sce Drunk. Asim mores, Oriental customs. East north-east Eccentric, adj. *e contro abcrrans. Eccentricts, wind, Cecins (Karrias); Eust south-east wind, A. e centro aberratio. Phoenix; South-east wind, Vulturnus; East Tidu, Ecclesiastic, n. sacerdos. Lcclcsiasticnl, ndj. subsolanus; we have an wind, centus flat ab treasury, *ærarum ccclesiasticum; servant, ortu solus. famulus sacrorum, usage, *rilis sacey, sucro. Easter, festz dies paschales; Trock, fineste rum mos; --communion, communio sacrorum; dies Christi; time, tempus paschale; - holy-furniture, supellex qua ad res divinas ut solent; days, * sollemnia paschalia (-tum). gift, eccl, donnrium; - history, historia sacra, Łat, v.tr. (to take food) edcré, manducare (to res populi Christiuni; law, "lex ccclesiastica, chew), comederc (to cat up), tescu algā re (to eat dcoretum canonicum, property, *bonum cccl; up as nutriment), torare (to swallow, particularly Latın, Latinitas scriptorum eccl See Church. to swallow unrusticated), gustare (to taste, es Icho, n. imago rochs, tox reciproca or resiliens; panem et palmulas, to taste thc brcid and figs), 10 to give an - poc respondere, vocem reddere, hrre pleasure in delectart alga re, (to desire) remittere; numerous cchoes, doces multiplicato algd manime petere, (to be tasty) jucunde saperc; sono reddere; a placo wbich-, locus clamoribus ='to take food or'a mcal, cdere, cibunt caperc, repercussus. capessere, sunce; not m, cibo se abstinirc, to Eclipse, n. obscuratio (solis, lunce), defectus abundantis, lai yiter se inritarc (as at a banquet), (Ita) Eclipse, v.tr. obscurare; to 'bo Oo. multı cibi csse; cry , plurimi cibi esse, edaccin scurar: (of the sun), deficcrc. esse (the habit), to and drink very frecly, cibi Ecliptic, n. linca ecliptica qua sol cursum agit ginique capacissimum esse; - little, paullultim ciht arcun terran. tantum siimcre (in a particular case), non multi Iclogue, n poema bucolicum, bucolica -orum, n. Es&c cib (generally); -, cry, minimi esse cibi; Economy, n. (1) = bounc-management, rea fawith a good appetite, largiter se invitare, libenter milluns administratro, diligentia; 2) = frugality, canale; to be able neither to - nor sleep, cibi parsimona; from rei familiares tuendæ studio; soninique inopen csse; the gods Acither nor to disregard -, rem familiarem negligere. Ecodrak, du nec escis nec potionibus vescuntur; to nomical, adj. atlentus ad rem, frugi, diligens, richlý (live well), opipare et apparate edere; to parcus. gile to-, alqm cibo piu are (to relieve by food), Ecstacy, n. (1) = great delight, summa roluptas; alam cibare minnti sui (to feed with your own (2) = cleration and abstraction of mind, secessus hand); to have nothing to -, mihil mihi est quo mentis et anima a corpore, animus abstractus a famem toleren; for two days, , biduum cibo corpore, mens sevocata a corpore; furor; in - to proinberr; to - so much, lantuin abi et polionus foretel, per furorem vaticinari, furentém futura adhibenıtum est. Eating, 1. crbus (food), eibi prospicere; to be in at, unice loları re. (mcats, that i«, beveral kinds of food), escá (pre Edge, n. (1) = the sharp line, acics; (2) = pared food); And drinking, ribus potusque, cibus marşın, margo, ora. dilumque, tictus (liring, nctunla); moderate Edict, in edictum, decrctum, consultum,JUISIIM; and drinking, temperare escæ modicæque potiones; to publish an, cdictum proponere. be relishes his , libenter cænat. Of the Tarious Edily, T.tr. = to improve religiously, *pros sonkinds, manners, or times of eating, we may ineption sus in animo alcs exctare; intr. or pass *sali. (1) Jentncinn, food shortly after rising, (2) pran-briter monets Edification, D. *pretatis excitatio, drum, breakfast (about noon), (3) gustatio, for -, * sanctitatis alendæ causâ, * et salubriter lunclicon, (4) cæna, the chief meal, dinner (about moneatur alqı. 3 P.X.), (5) corripium, a dinner-parts, or feast, (6) Edit, tribrum emitlere, edere Editor, n. epulum, a public banquet (given to the gods and *cditor; the editors of Hesychius, * qui Iesychium the people on festivals and triumphs), (6) epulce, a ediderunt. Edition, n. editio, cremplum, exemplar banquet (a private feast on a large and sumptuous (a copy), the manuscripts and the editions, liura scale). (7) dang (& fraBd feast having a religious scripti ef typu prein; a genuine -, editro vera; purpose, a sacrificini feast; a broquet in general), the first, second, etc., prima, allera editio, liber (6) conula (a.small or family dinner), a proper or primum, iterum editus; to prepare a new zeguiar dinner, (9) cæna recia, opposed to sportula tam editionem parare or adornare. (cold mcat). To partale of a sacrificial meal, Educate, .tr.educere, cducare (to form the body aacrificium epulare, to prepare or give a dinner, and mind of a child), nutrire (to nurse physically), contam pararc, instruere; 80 conttrium instruere, alera (to support), follere, suscipere (to bring up), apparare, comparare, ornare, cornare; in bo As your child, adoptare et educere, educere pro nour of anyone, conan or epulum ola dare; - on filo; with strictuess, dererá disciplina educere, his birth-day, alat natalciam dara; to bave a pass, educar, éducı; -well, denic docluin ei edene dioner-party, conripium habēre, agere; to go to , catum esse, insistitum esse liberaliter educatione cd comarn it, conrirum inire; to go bain to doctrinäque puerili; in a person's house, etc., ·< UDU 524 ELI a parro or a prima infantiá in domo alus educi; ſ erery-, octadus quisque; the - tine, ocların; in arms, nutriri in arinis. Education, A. edilo a soldier of the legion, octaranus, the month, Latin, dtsciplina; lax , ed, mollis; a man of good mensis October (in the Roman year), mensis A110 -, homo institucis liberaliter educatione doctriná- gustus or (before Augustus) mensis Scotilis (the que puerili, homo bene doctus et educatus; without eighth in our rear, the sixth in the Roinen. For -, politioris humanitatis expèrs, humanitatis inops; | Eighty, Eight bundred, etc., see the Latin-English of common humile cultu cdrcatus; to give part. children a good liberos bene educare; to send Either, (1) pron. uter, utcrris, ir-will, si uter your son for my -, filium educandum or in disciplinain rolet ; (2) conj, vel - vel, site -- sire, aut mittere algo; to entrust a boy for, puerum alci in disciplinam or alci educandunt tradere; to goedere, clamare, Ejaculate, v.tr. poces interruptas et inconditas for “, algo in disciplinam venire,, (if of several) convenire, a place of , kaldevragiov, locus ille See Expel. Ejcct, y.tr. jacere, cicere, emiitere, extrudere, tibi altus atque doctus sum; the art of, ars ed il candı; a book on, Elaborate, v.tr. elaborare, perficere, componere ; Tibor de liberis cdticandis. Educator, n. cducator, educatriz, f., magister, ina- - in writing, conscríbcre. gistra, formator morum et magister; predagògus (in Elapse, v.intr. ecadere, clabi, cingere. Rome, a slave); to be an -- of youth, *Jormare *naturn or vis clastica. Elastic, adj. elasticus, mollis. Elasticity, . citam juventutis ct mores. Educe, v.tr. protrahere, producere, educere (to tum inniti. Elbot, n. cubitum; to lean on the --, in cubilead out, e.g. mulierem sccum ab domo, copias e castris, gladium e vaginá). Elders, (father, mother, etc.) parentes, procren- Ecl, n. anguilla; eel-catching, captura anguila rentes; after the manner of parentum, more, tores; love of parentum umor, ainor erga pa. iarum; eel-pot or pond, anguillarium; cel-pout, ut parentes solent. Elderly, ætate protectior. See mustela (gadus lota, L.). Efface, v.tr. delire, căpungcie, radere, cradere. Age, Old. Elect, v.tr. creare (to create), capcre (to talc). Lffect, n. effectus, factum, eventus; with jros legere (to choose), eligere (to choose oui), comb. pere, tithout frustra, nequidquam. Effectual, cligere et crcare; dergere (to appoint), cooptare ad), ficar, valens; to be efficacem esse, rim (as a colleague), designare, declarare; habire. Efficacy, n. efficientia, ctficacia, efficacitas, as a senator, alqm legere or cooptaro in scnatuna; allts' 0118 ots. Effect, vitr. efficere, perficere, vim habērc in as consul, alqmi consulcm creare; - uscmperor, alqd. Ltfeminate, adj. mollis, effeminatus, delicatus; tor, capere arbitrum; alqm imperatorem eligere et crcare;. an arbitraa dcfender, patronum adv. molliter, effeminate. Efteminacy, n. mollitics, sibi adoptare, adoptarc alqm sui juris defensorem. vita delicata. Elector, n. clector. Elcction, 2. Creatio. Effervesce, v.intr. fervēre, effervescere, exæstuare. Effigy, n. effigios, imago, simulacrum. Electric, adj. electricus; to become mori Efflux, n. effarium, profuviin. electrica imbui; machine, * machina electrica. Iffort, n. opera, labor, studium, conatus; to Electricity, n. vis or natura clectrica. Electrify, make an, laborem suscipcre, operam dare, niti, votr: si electrica imbiere. cniti, laborare; - a great , omnibus viribus c011 Elegant, adj. elegans, urbanus, vcllus, comptus; tendere. gentleman, bellus homunculus. Elegance, n. Efrontery, n, impudentia, os impudens. elegantia, urbanitas, cultus amanior (in clothing), Efulgence, n. splendor, fulgor; fig. claritas, nitor (of writing). magnificentia. Elegy, n. elegia, carmen clegincum (Gramm.); Lögg, n. orum; a fresh, recens; as like as one elegies, elége (keyol). Llegiac, adj. elcgiaris poet, clegiarum scriptor, - Tersch, to another, non ovum tam simile oro qilam hic (Gramm.); illi este versus impariter juncti. Egregious, adj. insignis, præstans, egregius. Elementy (1) original material, elementum, Egress, n. (1) = going out, egressus, ezitus; (2) natura; the principia rerum quibus omnia place through which you po, eritis, egressus, constant; the fourth Frater, quartum aquarum effugium; (mouth of a river) os, uslium; to have elementum; tho four m, quatuor clcmenta, quam patorc; to inuke an for water, aquam derin tuor initia rcrum; ur is the of birds, *in aere naturalis est domius arium; (2) a part, mem. Eight, octo; octoni-re- (eight cach; with plural | brum; (3) = the rudiments of knowledge, elenouns, e.g, octona loca occupare, to occupy eight menta. separate stations); cxactly uni octo, soli octo; Elephant, n. eicphas (@epas), elephontis; the or nine, ocio noucm, octo aut potem, twice cries, clephas barrit; -8 proboscis, proboscis bis octo; consisting of my octonarius (c.g. numerus (pobookis), pure Latin manus elephanti; - toolb, octonarius, having eight feet; octonaria fistula, a dens elephanti, eburncus dons (considered as pipe the reed or thich before being formed sras ivory). Cight inclcs bioad); of years, octo annorum, Llcratc, r.tr. tollere, extollcre, attollere, aunareg octo annos natus (eight years old), uclacum annum ornare, producere ad dignitatem or ad honorpa; agens; at the most, annos, mazimo octo natus; any one, amplis honoribus ornare; - tothe Ingbert asses, oclussist; months, bes, octo nienses ; honours, ad summam dignitatem perdi.cere; qunces, bes, octo uriciæ; eight-iwelfths, octava the gods, ad deos immortales tollere. Elevation, Spars), octans, bes (so heres ex besse, sociis ex (1) of voice, sublatio soni, contentio rncis; (2) oſ besse); cvery -- days, octato quoque die, transactis mind, clatió, sublatio anini; (3) of character, nsoctonis diebus; eight and a ball, octo et dimidius, censió. See High, Lofty. octo et dimidiatus, acto et semis (the last when the Eleven, undecim ; each, andini; times, hall is the half of a unit divided into twelve parts, undecies. Eleventh, underimus; erers e.g. a foot of twolve inches, cigbt fect and a half cimus quisque; the time, tindecimum; elorenthly, long, longus octo pedes et semisain); the eight- undecimo. Eleven years old, undecimos anos trellth, bes (gen. bessis, as a cof, 23 8 weight or natis, IDAS9, 80 that bes eight oanals, eight incucs; Ell, n. umbra quæ homines inquietat, eight inches long, thick, etc. bersalis, adj.), The Elicit f.tr, clicere aici algu or alqi ah or ez algo, number - numerus octonarius; vight-footed, octo ad or in alqd; eblandıri (to worn out of}, erspicuri pedum, octo pedes habens; eigbi-told, octoni, octies (to get out of), erocare alci algd (to call or bring dicisus (eight times divided); eight times more forth); #word, çerbum elicere or algo; teata, Ocluplus, octuplicatus; - punishment, pana on lacrimas elicere, trocare, morire alri; a lungh, tupli; to be condemned to, dannori octupli; to risum alci morêre, erocare ; Doles from the barp. multiply - times, octuplicare. Eighth, octatus; 1 sonos alerrorum elucire. an + 3 care.

·F * ENI 526 ENC cansa), peregrinationer suscipere, percgre abire or mendicitaten alqm detrudcre; a rich many proficisct. Emigration, 2. mngratio, denigratio. cgentern ez locupleti cffice e. Imment, adj. insignis, praestans, clarus (opp. Empower, v.ir. alct alos rci lacirndæ licentiam obscuros), nobilis (opp. ignobilis), cgregius (supodarc or permittere, liberum alcis rei arbitruunt alci rior to your pcers), excellens, præcellens, edimius pcrinittere, mandare alci ut, etc.; to be empowered (otanding out), singularis (solc of its hud), silniby, mandatı habere ab algo, alcis nomine, algo inus (c.f. ingenium); an physician, predicus auctore facere alqd. mte insignis, a inan - in cvory reypicct, rir omne bus rcbus ornatus. Emincncc, prcestantia, clari. plenus or instructus), nudus (nnked, opp. of nalues Empts, adj. inanis (haring nothing in it, opp. Exo. See Distinguished. Emır, n. phylaickus srahum, or exornatus), racuus (emptied, opp. occupatus), purus; an - house, donius inanis, domus licua Linissary, n. crissatius, speculator. Immet, n. form.ca, Joruica parvulat, formicula; nest, nidus inanis (having nothing init,nidus racuus (uninhnbited); - place, focus inanis or racuus; of an - formicosuS. Emolument, n. emolumenthon (gain from use, cin occursu hominum sacua; to come with when the young have been taken away); street, orp. detrimentum, Emotion, 1. animi molus, conmolio, concitatio; vacuum c330, racarc. To cmpty or make empts, hands, sine munerc centre; to be, inanem cssen a strong animi perturbatio; to be under my czınanire, nudum atque inanem rendere (to plun. perturbatum esse; to cause, crcitare alqm. Impalc, v.tr. algne pnio transfigere, palum reddiderat nudam atque inanom), vacuare, cracilder, c.g. domum ejus exornatam atque instructant per medium hominem adigcre. aic, vacuum facere, t'acucfacerc, czonerare (to Inpannel, T.tr.judlices juratos instrvere. Emperor, n. imperator, Cesar, Augustus, prin- ersiccarc (to dry up), errrrcre, extergere, exprlaic disburden), cxhaurire (to cilaust, scil. poculum), crps; to assumc the power of dominntun inva-1 (to plunder). İmpis (fig.), inanis, vanus, omnis dire, sugustinomen arriperr. Empices,n. domina, eruditionis cæpers uique ignarus, omnium rerum Augusta, uzor imperatoria, rudis (the two last in regard to learning and cul. Imphasis, n. vis ccrli (verboruın), ris in diccndo; ture); Fords, cerba mano, coces inanes, serno vrith --, cuene oi; to hare , fiin hadſre, multum inanis, serino ranus, Fitbout truth, friendship 19 U«lic; -more--, plus gravitatis habire, plus an namc, sine teritale nomen amichirierniirc auctoritatis habīre; Tithout me, jejunus, frigidis. non potest; thosenre - compliments, verba'asthoče Empirc, n. imperium, potestas, ditio, principatus, sunt; -hope, spes inanis, tana. Emptiness, n. dominatio, dominatns, regnum (monarchical des inanılas, inane, i acıtas, vucuum, tanitas. potism), tyrannis (power usurped in a free state). Linulate, vitr. certare, concertare, contenderc Sce Dominion1. cum alqo, comulari alqm or cum algo; to in any Empic, n. qui se ab crperientia tunteipikÙv no- thing, algê re certorc concertare cum algo, niqü Salinat, prestigiator. re inter 8C certare. Lmulation, 11. studniini, cci- Imploy, V.tr. (1) to engage in ang trok or tamen, certatio, amulatio. Emulator, n. mulus, oflice, occupare, occupatum lenēre, definire; I am æmula, f. employed in, curæ cst nuthi algd, consullo alci rci; Enabic, f.tr. * efficere ut aliquis aptus sit all in various pursuits, distinêre, destringerc; to be alqd, informare alqm ad alqd. employed in or with, occupari in rc or re, versari Enuct, r.tr. statuerc (to set up), constituere (to inic or circa rem, se ponero in re, tractare, agerc order), prcccipcre (to appoint), gubird (with int, algd, dare se rei (in history, historin); al to command), sancire (to make sucrcd, scil. legern, together in one think, penitus uni rei dcditum esse, fædtis, jura); any thing by law, sancire nlad sc totum collocare in re; with books, narire in lege; respecting, sancirc dc rc; the laws libris; - all your life in letters, (ctatem conterere, this, loges sanciunt hoc. Enactment, 11. consten consumerc in litcrarum studiis,- in other things, fufio, præceptum, lex, sanctio. alas res agere; my mind is quite -, totus animus Enamel, n. #vito un metallicum; the work, in húc una contomülatione defixus est ; nolonger opus tilrı 1ctallici. Enamel, ,v.fr. *piti un with an art, desincrc artem, I am in, intentus metallicum inducre. sum aici rci, in manibus mihi est aigi, in manibus Incamp, F. castra poncre. Sce Camp. habeo alqd ; (2) to apply to in or on, adhibīre Encaustic, encaustica fèxavOTIV); it is not 'alad or alqne alci, etc. (€ 6. alamad deliberationem, nosin Tho discovered the art, ceris fingere ac in consilium, cænis, oculos ad rcstigandum, tema picturam inurcre quis excogitaverit non constat; pus et diligentiam ad considerar.das res, modum relating to, encausticus; to make pictures, ancitio, sapientiam in rcipublicæ salute); (3) to causto pingere, tabulas urere coloritust. spend in or on, insumcic in alqm or alqd, conferrc Enchant, r.tr. fascinarc, cfiscinare (by thc eril ad alqd, mpendore in or ad alqd, consumere in eyel, incantare (by charms); fig. capere, rapere, alqd or in alqi rc, collocare in alqa re, tribuere dclinire, permulcère; an enchanting beauty, "nuella alĝd alci rci (e.g. his rebus undecin dies, noj phil cujus forma rapit. Enchantment, 1. fascinatio, tenporis literis); ~ badly, alqd perdere moruer, cffascinatio, delenimenta -orum, D. algd enclius insumere; something toum annunc, Incircle, F.tr, ambire (to go round), circumire, alod in usum or in commodum silin, octo natus circumsedire, circumsidere, circumsistere, circumyour time, leisure, etc. in tempyclo menses; br cluderc, circumdarc. collocare in rc, otium conferrc elfths, octaves Enclose, v.tr.concludere, includere insc, cingere, tercre or conterere algâre; muci se, sociw et circundare (to surround); to be enclosed by, alqi tum temporis alcı rei imbuere ;- Foute, transacti)!, re gingi, circumdan, continers; to enclose with a tcmpus bene locarc or collocare in alqitat dimidius hedge, scpe cingere, sepire; with wall, muro ment, n. tractatio, pertractatoo (the whers of a (muris) sepire, mænibus cingere; with fortifithing), occupatio, negotium (bnsiness), stikstuin,cura; cations, operibus complects; Frith a moat, cirimportant - graviora studia ; -with agriculture, cumdare or sepire dallo et fosstt; an enemy, agrorum cultus; the poets, porta actatio pocta- hostem circumvcnirc; hy means of a narrow rum; to have an --, alqd agendo occupatum esse; pass, locorum angustiis clando. Enclosure, n. to give up, studium amittere." See Occups, inclusio, conclusio (blockade), septu11, sepimentum. Possess, Uise. Encomium, n. laudatio, laus, laudes; of & Einporium, n. emporium (európlov) celebre et derd person, laudatio mortui, laudatio funebris, frequens, forum cium cerulrum, commercium, jaudes funebres; to proponnce an on, alam SOI AM, oppidum nundinarium (inarhet); the most laudare, dicere de alcs lazulibus, alcjs laudes frcquented - forum rerum venalium totius regni dicere, sermonem cum ndmuationé laudun, alejs marime celebratum. .en stiiliere, omare res ales durinis laudibus; 10 Empoverish, v.tr. ad inopiam alqm redigere, adwaite-, laudationem alrjs or alcjs rei scribes e, be M ·? ** an EXC 527 ENG --Escompass, T.tr. circitoare alnd algii re, cin: alad; a speech; Fincni Jacure orationis or sin gire alyd tilali rc, circumirc. Carthage is encom-ccndi : - Oletter, epistolam concluderoj - life, passed with Garbours, Carthago Buccincta est porti- citam finire, ritam deponere; to end your dnrs, bure, the city win with hills, wros montibus undique morten sibi consciscere; - strife, controuersian continetur; encompasset with friends, stipalu Iirimere. Ending, n finis, terininntin, ezifis; to gregibus amicorum; the cocompassing crowd ot an hare similar similar ins's, ladire in exiting Orator, corona, similiter cadere, in easdem literais crirc (of, letters Fincoantor, n.concursio, concursus(as soldiers in of the alphabet); to have the - tis in the genitive, fight). Encounter, v.tr, inter &r coilcurrere, (inter genitiro ensu tis syllaba terminari. se) connhrdi, signa inte se conferre, 'cum mifestis Endnnger, r.tr: alqm in periculum, in discrimen signis concurrere (of two Armics); ma person, cona adducere or rocare. Bce Danger. currer; or congrcdi cum algo (liostitelę), incurrere Endcar, v.tr.decincirc,alqın alci; bs, aiget in algia (to fall on), incidere in alqni (tó mect'bs (e.fi bercrolentiâ, corollettidinc, pignore). chance), contenire, congreili cum algo (to meet b5 Endcarour, n, nisus, (a leanlag on), contentio Ursign). - (straining), opera, conatus, studiun (desire), rustica Kocournge, f.tr. horinri, adhortari, colortari tatio (a secking for, with the connected idea o no ad alyd or with at, firmare, confirmare, ercitare, result); after boncurs, honorum contentio, 'nniixsprilere, stimulare alqın, stimulos admorire alci; vitio, ambilus; Icarned my studia; mytends, cach other, cohortari inter se; - to learn, ad id ago, hoc spectó ut, etc.; his aims only; id cupiditatem discendi excire alqm; me to read and unum agit ut. Endeavour, v. niti, mnili (stronger, write, ad legendi ct scribendi studium excitatrc than niti), contenderc, comb, enitiet coutendcre ut, alım; to frent diligence; aicis diligentiam ex- etc., operam dare ut, etc., sindire, conari (tbe to: citare or dctere; to concord, concordiam siia- last with Int., rarels with ut). dire. Encouragement, a. hortatio, adhortatio, Endire, o. Intibus, intihum; - leal, foliumino cohortatis, impulsus, stimulatio; the mains ur tubaceum; of , initionceus: Kortamen, hortamentum, incitanontum, stimulus; Endon, Y.tr. donate alqm alga re or alci alqd, strengthened by matuni -, mutua adhortatione instruiere (proride witb), augère (enrich), oriare firmati; not to ncert, món egëre hortatione or (furnish with as an ornainent) algmre, Enůored, slinulis; to do a thing without any - alqd facere ornatus, prrcditus; richiyabunde auctus ornssine tullit stimulist; by thy --; la hortatore, to al tusque alqd rc; .-- Trith mental gifts, bonc indolis; hortatore, te impusore. rers highly ingenio uberrimo afflncns. Endora Encroach, tit. acaciere; or one's rights, ment, ni. danatio. alam interpellare in jure ipsius, algd de jure nicje Endare, v.tr. ferrc, Bustinzre, tolerare, pati, ger. domintiere; www op one's property, ticadere, incio. peli, czanclare (to empty, c.g. laboros, cuinb. Ferre Fare or manus porrigere in alcis possrssioncs; et perpeti, pati ac ferre, perpcti ac perferre; another'* ., manus apierre'alienis bonis (opp.abs-" bravely, fortiter ferye; - with great pain, nsper: tintre manté alicno). Encroachment (as an act), Time forre; metrell or patiently, toleranter pati tis, riolatin; (as a result) injurin ilintai; or ferre, amino req10 or, moderato ferre; -mode- Encumber, 'r.tr. grerare, onerare; mach, rately, sapicnter ferie, also patienten ferre; 2r«gracare; vitá burdens, onernalci imponero. lovu, malum pati fortiteri an injury, injuriam . Encurobrance, n. onus (load), molestia. cequo animo tecipere; not to endure , calamitati Encyclopwilia, n. encyclios doctrinarum omnium or ad calamitatem animum submittere; I enunro disciplina, Sco Cyclopicilia. that quictly, tacitus hoc fcro, Enduranco, 'n. tolim- End, n: (2) tcrminntion, inis, cutremum (the ratio, tolcantid, perpossio, comb. perpossio et loirlaxt), icrminis (boundary), eritis (going forth, the rontía. Endarable, adj. tolerabilis, tolerardus termination, ed. poris, rerbi), modin, e.g. nulius opp. intolerabilis), patibilis; to innke a thing "outodils (limit or end) cedibus fuit, clausula' (the lenire, mitigarr, leiarc (consuetudine lortor fit conclusion of a period, of a ictter, etc.), ramus labor).'. (branch), cnput (e. capito Muis); "enu” niuet Energy, n. cis, cigor, cirtas, gracitas (teriorum orcn be rendered by extremus, c.8. in extremü et sententiarum); of the speaker, ristri ora, oratione, in the end of the speech; so in extremo toris; with.., cum quidam cistule, what libro, estremo anno, or anni, also creunte anna, that book i quantum in illo libro cigoris est! Enerritremo teisa Junio (ultimo, mei68 Junio Tould getical, adj. fortis, audax, graritatis plenu); to rbc, In the month of June last year); at the end, ase - remedies, fortioribus remediis agere. - Adv. in extremo (iu spacc), or extremum (lastly), tieni fortiter, audacter (c.8. sententiam dicere).. que; 'At the ends of the rorld, in cxtremis partibus Enerrate, T.tr. chercare, debilitare, emollirc; terrarint; to see the of the world, rerum husenerunted brlusts, debilitátús slupris. Enerratiba, monarient terminos ridero; many thought the n. debilitatio; encryated condition, languor. of-tho-world had come, multi aternam illam et effeminatus. norissinani noctem interfiretabantur; ta'bring to Enfeeble, s.tr. debilitarr; imbecillum or infirm m2, finen aicirri aytiri, alqd ad finem adducere num reddere. Enfecblement, n. debilitatio, immi. or perducere, alqd abolere, aled transigere, per nulio; of health, ralctudinis confectioa See Firere, conficcre, consummarc; the work is not yet Weak. brought ta oferi'nondum accessit illima manis; Enfeoff,v.tr.graditm relut fiduciariim alci dore. to pot-to, inire alqd, als rei or (more seldom) Enfurce, ritr. ri cogere, ri auferre, alci rei tim mini ri finein farire, alci rei modum fucrre, alci afferre. rei firmu or medung nipondre,'alci rei finem con Enfranchise, T.tr, alci citilatom dare;-to be stituere, dirimere alod (nom prolim diremit); to enfranchised, in ciritutcm or in ciritate or ciritati comic load finem or erilaim tenirt, ad critum ascriptum esse. *arhlrei; ezire (hradlong, prrcrpa); I lasten to the Engake, T.tr. (1) to fight with, 'conftigerc cun propere oil Anon; to hnre in terminari, alco; (2) = to bind, obligare, obstringere alcm; Anem or svilum nobirt the battle had an aner, 35 = recure the services of, conducere mercede elos finis ceriamisis fuil poriquam, etc.; "the war alan; (4) = to try to bring ores, faritare, escitare has come to -, debella: un est,' almost , de!lumalom (e.g. ad salianduml; to yourself to, fidein' etigatus ng premte athlatum est; the dispute jolci dare; to a weal, conducere ad conan (selfdiesutari desitiim rst; the thing has not yet found invitert), promittere nd conan to accept an intimandam fincm ingenit; riot to be able , Gation). . Enggement : (i) = 8 lght, praelion, "aioamrichtwerterreinon' posse; '80 'non nedire () FINEM, diligentiæ in re; ain or ntject, Anis, tur: (3) = a duty, munus nici mandatum or assig. =an obligation, fides skú aliquit se cestringi carcilis propositur. To end, v.intr. fincm natum. 'Aadote or cuare, erilum kadire, écaire, to cause that i thing unus, finir alqd, terminare creare, conub. creare'et gignere, gignere et pros" Engender, y.tr. gignere, gintar, reart, prou, - ·be ENG 528 EXT creare; to be engered, gigni, nasci ex or (but alqm in nobilium numeruin, 'nobilikmordini nscria Eeldor) ah. bere alqni; to be ennobled, nobilitatis gondron Engine, n. machina (rmxavi), machinatio, ma consequi; (in the Roman sense) transitio fit a piede chinamentum, compages, military to menta; ad patricios; fig. ornare, excolere (c.g.,animor fue -, sipho. Sec Steam. doctrina, ritam per artes), Engrave, T.tr. insculpere (e.5. fædus columná Enormous, adj. inusitatus, incredibilis, mirus, anca, litcras tabellar), smibcre, inscribcre (e.g. mirificus, singularis, summus; adr. præter morrm. arbori aniorcs, carnen in rorticc describeret). En. Enormity, n. horror, res atrat or nefando. Sce graving, n. * pictura linearis (or imago) per onean Extraordinary. laninani cxpressa, figura crnca, also imago. En. Enough, adj. sat, satis (c.g. satis consilii), nifi graver, *chalcographus; the art of an , *chala tim; more than abinde, satis stiperque ; Tot-, cigraphin. Engross, v.tr. (1) parum (opp. nimis); to be ---, satis essc, sufficere; buy up, coëmcre; (2) that is for me, satis habeo, thy wish is mihi to seize, occupare, (3) = wrue, tabulas conficcre; el sola roluntas tua sufficit; this is evidence (4) = to write in large lettcis, majusculis literis hoc satis testimonium est (so satis consilium Ahpulchro perscribcrc. bēre); that was not for him, ncque tcro id satis Engulf, v.tr. absorbērc (occanus vix ridetur tot habuit; to have, satis havére, satiatum esse;. res tam cito absorbire potuisse, Cic.). of, algd satis habére, suficit mihi algd--- for life, Enhance, v.tr, efferro, majus reddere, cragge- in totam vitam ci satis est; not to be able to have t'are'; the price, prctium rei cffcrre, carius ven -, satiari non posse; of that! sed satis dr hoc! dere algd. sed satis jam rcrborum est, scd hae hactenus, sport Enigma, n. enigma -itis, n. (arteyja), griphus finis sit, nolo plura diccre (80 sed de vioc satis, (ypipos, a puzzle), amhriges; to solve an cnig- metuoqué ne tu nimium putes, sed hæc salis multa, ann solrere, griphım dissoliere; not to be able cel plura potius quam necesse fuit); about ccnigma non intelligere; you speak in-,, an- painting, dc pictura salis; of joking, de 2000 bñges narras; that is an - to me, haec non intel. satis est; cpough say no morel have done! ligo, Enigmatical, adj. obscurus, perplerus (opp. heus tu! manum de tabulí. I shall sar 110 apertus), ambiguus (double meaning), arcanus more, nc longun fiat, ne longum ſuciam, drnique. (secret); words, ambūges; discourse, ser Enrage, retr. alci furorem objicere, animum mones perplexi; person, & homo ingenii mul- alris eraspcrare; to be enraged, furore incendi or tiplicis ct tortuosi. infammari; v. intr. irâ cxcandescerc; against, Enjoin, v.tr, prcdicere, (with ut and ut ne), in furorem or iram in alqna effundere, scrire in culcare algd alci, præscribere algd alci. Sce Com- alqm.! Tuand. Enrapture, v.tr. oblcctare, volupınte perfundera Enjos, .tr. frui, profru re, uti re (e.g. prosper- alqm, suarissime afficere. rimâ raletudine), Florire ro (e.g. justitire fama), Enrich, r.tr. locupletare, locupletem facere, coluptatrın capere or percipere cz re; I hare fortunis locupletare, divitiis ornare; anr and, prosperity enough, prosperis rebus satiatus sum; divitiiserplērc algm; yourself, so collocupletare, to - advantages, commodis frui; great honour, rcm suam or rem familiarem or facultatcs suas magnâ gloria esie, gloriâ forêre; -any one's in augere; honourably, bonis et honestis 1 adionitercourse, alcjs consuctudine frui. Enjoyment, n. bus rem suain augire; in any way, rem omni fructies, tistes, rolnilas, suaritas, oblcctatio; of ratione exaggcrare; by usury, fenore pecunirs body, roluptas corporis; mental --, voluptas or auctitare; with another's goods, alioruim spoliis dclcctatio animi; the cnjoyments of life, ritae suas facultates augère; to wish to diritras jucunditates; his -, deliciæ; sensual volup- gurrrere; to discourse, sermonem ditaret; taria ; to seek -, quarere; - of the table, rolup- any one trith knowledge, augere algo scientia; tales vins et epularım; to have --- from, tolupta- science, disciplinam excolere; science is chriches, tem capere cx rc; to measure all by, omnia disciplina increrit. ventre or voluptate corporis metiri. Enrobc, titr. induere nici vestem or alqm roste Enkindle, v.tr, accendere, incendere, inflammare (opp. exuere alci nestem). (scil. animos, discordiam, odium, etc.). Enrol, v.tr, inscribere, consignare; .- a student, Enlarge, v.tr, amplificare (by videning the com- | *algm círitoli academice or in civitatem academia pass, c.5. urbem, reipublicam, alejs auctoritatem), cam ascribere, alqm in clritatem academicnm or dilatare (opp. coartare, e.g. castra, aciem, im in numerum cirium academicorum asciscere; to perium), proferre or propagare (to extend, e.g. hare yourself enrolled, nomen dart or cdrre (apeimperit fines, imperium), luxare (to loosen, e.g. cially of soldiers); for bca service, in classem; restrm, acicm), augère (to increase); -- a house, - before a person, (nomen) profileri apud alqni. domum mulliplicare, accessionem adjungerc edi Enshrine, v.tr. consecrare, conservare, condere, bus; - a chapel (of a temple), algã rc amplum recondere. laránentam cellæ efficere; a cits by adding two Ensign, n. signum militare, verillum; to set up hills, tirbi addcre dros colles ; - your knowledge, -, signum orrcrillum proponere, cerillum tollcra; *eruditionem locupletare; more and more, to lower -, texilluni submittere (to any one, semper algd addiscere; your business, *plura alci). negotia suscipere; T.intr. de dilatare, patescere. Enslave, F.tr, alqm in servitutem redigere, alei Enlargement, n, amplificatio, propagatio, prolatia, servitutem injungere, alqm scrvitutc afficere. laratio, Inxamentui, incrementum (increase as a Ensue, v.intr. segiri, conscqui, cornire. result, growth). Entail. y.tr: "terram heredi addicere, "Heredita. Enliven, v.tr, hilarare, cxhilarare alqm; - the tom posteris tradere; to cut off an -, jus heredi. countenance, cultuin exhilarare, frontem expli- taritim rescindere. care, dificndcre multumt; the mind, animum Entangle, v.tr, implicare, illaqe marr in re., En. relaxare, discutcre, resoltere animi tristitiam; tayyleinen, n. implicatio, nodus; to expl:in yourself, diffiendi, hilarem sc facere. Enlivened, nodum crpcdire. hilaris or hilaris, hilaritatis plenus, Inter, rintr. intraire, inire, ingredi; o bonke, Enmits, n. inimicitic, odium, sinullas (con- ingredi doruin, Irctum subire; - perron'u can Jire, tinued, apccialis rivaire); to form an -, inimi-ber, alcis cubiculum intrare or ingredi; fic citing, simuliates suscipere; to live at - Fitb, in- introire ritani, ingrrdi in rilan; publicyour imicitias or simultates cum algo habire or gerere or rempublicam acrederf, remp: tanes crt; erecēre, cssc in simullatt ami alqo; great tenth year, annum ætatis ducimum inyrcili; grarcs; longstanding -, ceteros; there is an old officc, munus inire, ingredi, cupinera sxxripeyr. between, sunt citeres inter cos inimicitiæ; to Entrance, n, introitus, ingressus, initium; ke the Jay down, inimicitias ponere, doponere, - of spridg, primo reru, pora ineunte; entrance- Endoblo, v.tr. dare alci nobilitatem, recipere money, pecunia yox ofcrtur introitin, JIMUNA ·, 110N 1ciun cst, ENT: 529; EQU quæ datur pro introitu ; & fised sum for cer circum alqin locuni sunt: of a city, urbi protun'aigd quod datur pro introitu ; entrancc-ticket, pinqua loca, lora úrbene ambientia. testera. Envos,. n. qui missus 'cst, legntus.' See Ambas. Enterprisc, n. inceptio, niolitio, incéptum, cona- sador, Embassy: tus, conata brum, n, opus, facinus, expeditio; to Envy, n, incidia; licor, malignitas; obtrectatio, frustrate an ~, nicis conatus repi imcre. malcrolentin; from --, propter incidiam, mridin,.. Entertain, ritr. (2) 5 to hure 'or support,"nlerc invidiá incensus; to feel -, invidiam habere; to (soil. spom), sustinerc, (a person or thing); (2) = form , in incidirim ranire; to have , in invidia to aniusc, deleclure, oblcctarc; (31= to give hos €83C; to excite-against, rlci inridiain facerc of pitality to hospitcs. accipere,, recipere, -convivió confiare or czcitare, ulci csse irridic. Envious; lociperr. adj. invidens, incidus, liridus, alirnis increinentis Enthrone, v.tr. defirre aici regnum ac diademat, inimicus, malignus; to bem-, incidire, litire. To summam i cruen deferre ad alon.. cnry, v.ir. invitlöre alci; - a little, sittincidire Enthusiusin, . inflammatio animi, mentis inci- alci; -- something, alguie.g. invidēre alci honga tatio et permotio, mens incitatu, erstus or forror ren; nullius equiem invideo honori; I çiry in ingeni, arilor animi, furor dirinus, mens furibunda. onc's bonour, so in quú re tibi hoc invideo); I am Inthusiast, n. animus clatus, dirino spiritu factus, cnricd, inridetur mihi, in inridiä sum, invidia dirino irislincir concitatus, homo fanaticus, (in á sunn, invidia prenor, de invidia luboro; to be tad scuse). Enthusiastic, adj. funnticus. on all sides, ab omnibus rentis inridic circumflari. Intice, v.tr, allicerç, illiccrc, pelliccrc. Entice Enrinble, adj. incidendust, lortrúntus, beatus. ment; n. illeccure. Epact, 1. epacta (ēti ukralinépar). Encirc, adj. integer. See aii, viholc. Ephemeral, adj. nius diei. Ephemeral, n. beso 5. Intitle, v.tr, (1) – to name, inscribere (a prit- tiola qum unum diem virit, rolucre quadrupes quod ing);:(2) to give a title to, jus or potestatem non ultra unum dirim ririt, unde hemcrobion ruca... algid faciendi dare; I am entitled 10, facere nlad tnr, ephemera (L.) possum, nec res ad mcum officium pertinet; not Epic, adj. cpicus . (ét kós), heruus, 'heroiciis; written in verse, heroicis compositiis versibus ; - Lintorub, v.tr. in sepilcro corderc, or contere, an --- poet, pošta epicus (with plurál epici). Tumutarc... Epicurcan, (1) = n follower of Epicurus, Epicu. lintomology, n. entomologia. - Entomologist, n. tõus; 2) = a lover of pleasurè, Epicurous, homo delicatns or luxurious. ... Lutrails, n. intestina, riscera, ezta : (heart, discase, a morbiis epidemicus, pèstilentinbeman Epidemic, qui (qure, qund) culgo ingruit; an luners etc) Entrap, 6.tr. irretire (by a net), illaqucare (in to prevall, ingruere morbi rulgn cæperunt. a trap). Epigram, n. epigruma -ätis, n. "Epigrammatic, -Entreat, T.tr. precpri alqd ab'algo or nlgm ut, adj. enigrammaticus. Fogare, orarç, petere, supplicare. See Ask, Beg.: Epilepsy, n. morhjes comitialis, rifium comitinle, Entrust, T.tr. credere, concredere, commendare morbo allietari'or opprimi, e itin comitigli corripi; cpilepsia (lute), to be seired with canitiali et concredere, committere, permitterr; mandare to deliver from -, alqni conitiali morbo liberare; - demandare (to consign to the carc of), deponere alqd apud alqm; to a person's fidelits; fidci by this means, hóc medicamerito. Epileptic, ales alqd.conimittere, iradere in alcjs fidem 'niqd; adi;. cpilepticus. one's self to a person, so or: animum Epilogue, n, cpilógus (éniaayos). : wrno aici crederc;. - one's plans, consilia sua Epiphany, n. Epiphanin (lite, feriarum dics alcicrcdere; - one's secrets, occulta sua; -one's quin celebrantes mense Januario Christiani Zjihfes, citan siyam alci credere or committere, se dare phania dictitant. or dcderc alci; altogether, totuin; to entrust Episcopal, adj. cpiscopalis (Eccl.).' Episcopacji, {committere, tradere). in alcjs fidem all .. digressio or digressus; to insert as an -, alqd inone's self to a person's protection, se permittere cpiscopatus (Eccl. Episode, n. embolium, piire, Latin excursus or summam fidem rerum omniunii alci habēre; -many boya toa teacher, unius magistri curæ piatres cliuere or inserire orationi suur, pucrus demandard: a ship to one steersman, ment Epistics, * lcctio epistolica. Epistle, n. epistola;, a portion of the Netf Tésti: *alarem uni qubernatori; - a sick man to one physician, uni mcdico agrum commillere; ono's Lpitaph, n. cpitaphing (in Cic. a funcral oration), honour,' existimationem suam.committere alci; supremus titulis, clogium monumenli or sepulcii something to a letter, literis (epistola) comuniltere or tumuli, carmen ini sepulcro incisum; to write aljad; something to a person's silence, tacitur an m, inscribere sepulcro alijs, lapidein alcis memati alcis alqd committere; to some one an orice, inscriberr; to put on n tomb an – of the oflice, in unuts or impcrium alci dare or commen- person's own writing, clogium tumulo alrjs rcrsibus dare; - a city to be defended, '* urbem alci tuen-' a se compositis, cmsculpere; to perpetunte famé by dan dare;*-- to mcmors, mandare mentoric'alqd. - nominis famai supremo titulo prorogare. Onc to whom you cntrust all your secrets, secre. Epithalamiuni, 11. epithalamiiem (emandjitor), Porum omnum arbiter: --to Thom you may safely purc Lat. carmen nuptials homo certus; 'sccreti omnis capacissimus homo Epithct, n. epithclon (Octov), purc Lat. apa one who casily entrust himself to uthers, incautior positum; (as an adjective) ailjecticum (Gramm.). ? fidei a stimator. Entrusted, creditus,.commissus, marium, breviariuni, liber in angustum, coactus. L'pitome, n. epitome (erity), pure Lat. sum. deposiltis (given to keep), fiducinrius (in confidence for, a timc); a property entrusted, deposi- See Abbrcviatc. tum, ficlei commissum. See Faith, Trust. Epoch, n. tenipus, tempestas': (périðdus is not Entwine, v.tr. innectere algunlei rei. good), cetas. Inumerate, T.tr: numerare, annulerare, dinu- planc), equalis (like in quality, age, etc.), por (as Equal, adj. cquus (in the same linc, on the sama merare, renumerare, enumerare, recensire, colli- equal by refcrence to a standard, opp. inferior of gere (e. alcis peccata, ritin).. Enuncinte, T.tr.cdicere, indicarc, pronunciare. things as compared with cach other), similis, superior, Flicrcas æqualis is used of two or 'inore Envelope, v.tr, involvere, obducere; -- yourself (similar, e... similes ne fingite deos hominibus), in your virtue, sua virtute se incolvere - a fault idem (the samc), geminus (twin), comb. reguis et in tinc words, vitium obvoltere verbis decoris. En par, aqualis et par, par ct rculis, par et similis, velope, n. involucrum, integumentun. Envenom, 'p.tr. alqı rencno imbuere.' Þai atque idem pas utque'tinits; - to cach other, Chviron, r.tr, circumdare, circumstare. The dispar, impar dissimilis; to livide into twelve compar (scil, connubium), inter 8c requales; not environs, n. loca quic circumjacent alci loco, quæ paris, in duodecim partes equaliter dividire; 'to" > ·$citare 1 EQU 530 ERR - days and nights, aquales dieś noctesque; an conscience); to recognise the-o'o!, ccquitaten alejs relation, aqualis tributio (isovouiu); all things rci perspicere, are -- to each other, omnia omnibus paribus paria Equivalent, adj. idem ralena, cjusdem pretii (of gespondent; -riglits, juru parid, jus æquum,ct the game vnluc); in meaning, idem declarans, par; to have rights with the citizens, regulo.ct idem significans, guod idim significat or valet; pari jure'tum ciribus viverc; to be in favour sound, consonus,, concinens, congruens; to makc with a person, adæquarc apud algni gratia ; -i tol -, aquare, adæquare alqd cum alnare, exaquare; another, par aici, non inferior algo; in courge to return ún, remuncrari quam simillimo riller and strength, ct animis et viribils piires; like sceks ncre... Bike, parcs cum paribus fucillime congregantur; to Equivocal, adj. cquivocus (haring two equal drive out like by like (a molto fur homeopatlis), meanings), ambiguus (c.8.-responsiill, perban: clavun clavo cjicere; to repay like for likc, or to not trustworthy, with ingeniilin or fitles); anceps fire tit cor tut, par fari rcsparuerc, par yari (double-headed, c.m. Oraculum, d'esponsili), lubing referre; to return an favour, parem grutiam not knowing which of two), dubins et juusi duplex, referre alci, parin paribus respondere; my cquals, Heziloquus (variable),comb flexiloquus et obscurus. mci gencris homines (of origin), acquei et pares (in Equivocation, n. ex ambiguo dictum, ambiguitres, rank, etc.), homines mci similcs, homines nostros amphibolia; a man of homo ambigui-ingruit farina (in character), meus orilo; homines mci (character), homo ambiqui fide: To cquirocato, s, ordinis (in position), unus c novis (one of my ambiguc respondere, nihil certi f'cspondere. parts); not to have your , in re' paren habiri Era, n. temporum ratio, temporum compuian-- acmincn. Equality, 11. ratio pari - of the purtx dorum' ratio,* temporum or annorum,'descriptio; of an object, «qualitus. Equable, adj. aquabilis before our sante hanc temporiem rationem. (renaining equal, uscd of persons and things), Sec Time, æqualis sibi,constans (sibi), stabilis. Equability, n. Eradicato, v.tr: rradicarc, exstirpare, radicitus constantia. Adv. requnbiliter, constanter, qunli vellere, evellere, extrahere, evellere et estrahore ter, codem modo, pari magnitudine, qué longus, (with the roots), cruerc (to pluck up); 'fig. crstir, æquii longitudiné, ccqua aliitudine. pare, dclerc, cxstinguere, cæcidere; altogether, Equanimity, n. aqrus animus, æquitas animi, l'alejs rci radiccs cvellerc 'ct citrahere penitory, cqua mens, constantia; to preserve omncs alcjs rci stirpes cjiccrc, alqa funditus, tol... «quam incutcmnt. lere; comb. exstirpare et funditus tollere;. & 10- Equation, n. xquatio, excoquatio (an equal divi- turc rcrum cvellere;. a nation, gentem penitus sion); in arithmetic, acquatio arithmetica (50 excidere, gentem ad 'internecionen interinerc;, geometrica). all human feeling, omncin humanitatem cr animo Equator, n. circulus æquinoctialis. alcjs èzstirpare. Eradication, n. czstirpatio,,cino Equerry, n. cquisu, tribunus stabuli (under the stinctio, cxcidiuin. emperors), Erase, v.tr.' delire, c.rslingucre, inducere : io Equestrian, adj. cqnester; dignity, dignitas cover with the broad end of the stylus), eradére; equestris, locis cqucster. # name out of a liat, nomen alojs eximere, de Equiangular, adj. angulis æquis or paribus. tabulis; -of the senators, cradlere alqni albo spetto Equidistant, ndj. pari intercallo, cquis or pari. torio; a name in a book, noincn tollere ex libro. bus intervallis distantes inter se, Erasure, n. rasura, exstinctio. Equiformity, n. aquabilitas. Erc, ads. priusquan, antequam or anteaquain. Equilatcral, adj. ccquisor paribus lateribus, acquin, Sec Bcforc. latcralis (late). Erect, adj. crcctus. To crect, vtr. crigere '(to: Equinox, n. æquinoctium. Equinoctini, adj. set struight up), crcitare (a tomb, a tower), dula æquinoctialis. pyramid), statuerc (a pillar, a trophy, 2; Equip, v.tr. armare, instruere, ornare; tent), edificare (a house, a temple). soldiers, militcs armare, armis instrucrc, militibus Err, F.intr. criarc (to go wrong in walking and arma dare; - thc troops completely, copias omni- in conduct); errore tayari, ragari et errure (to", bus rebus ornaro atque, instruere; ships, nares roam about without a clear design), por erroren. ornare, instrucre, ornare, allornare; - flcct, | labi or mcrcly labi (to stumblc or slín, takc a false classem instruerc, ornare, exornare, comparare; stop), in crrore rersari, crrore captum £ssc (to bc yourself with cloqucnco, cloqucntiri se armare; under crrors), falli (to be misleadſ, peccarc (io sin with knowledge of, scientiñ airis rei instruere; through mistake), dubium or incertum essc (to be to be equipped sith scicntiam alcis rei habere, doubtful or undetermined), consilio ,labi (to do acientii alcis rei instructum essc.' 'Equipment, n. wrong intentionally), casit labi (by accident), 'armatus (as an act), arma morum, n. armatura valde or velcmcnter errare (greatly), totá recre (the incans), armamenta, instrumentu navalia; rarc, longe or procul crrare (very inuch), in hoc .. of a sollicr, cquus tabernaculunque nt omne aliud ino errard (in this one point), nullo pacto errari, instrumentum militare, carpentum et cqui, ochici- potest (can go wrong in no way), haud, ill.opinor,... Inun cium cquis. erradero (I think I have not erred), hac priocepti Equipoisc,. n. monientur par; , in-, pari mo errare non patiuntur (these rules prevent error), mento, silis ponucribus libratus, paribus etaminatus nisi fallor, nisi animus (me) fallit" (unless I crr), ponderibus; to cause an , pari pondere parem nisi me omnia fallrint (unless all things mislead, pensionem perficere; to kecp yourself in suſi ti me), potest fieri ut fallar (I may crr, I am not in-, Sulo nati teneri, suis ponderibus librari; them fallible). To, cause to err, turbarc, obturbare (to , is in a measure dcatioyed, portionum æquitas tur- put in confusion), in errorem inducere or conjicere, untur; (fig.) aquitas; the politicalm, aqua civin errorem nici objiccre (to mislead), stomachum alci tatum conditio; to preserve -, * providere nc æqua morire, molestiam alci adhiberc. Error, 11. ftratio, civilutum conditio turbetur; to destroy the of (as an act), error (as a condition), erratum (a the inind; equitatem animi turlare; to restore single act), lapsus (a slip or fall), prccatum, (a sin).. dissipatas, animi partes rursum in suum locum fraus (deceit); to commit , crrare, peccare; to cojerc; to lose your moral -, Be abjicere.' go wron; through -, per crrorem lubi; to be or Egnituble, adj. ccquus, justry. meritis (deserred), find yourself in, in rrrore casé or versari, errare", modicus; it is -, aquuin, rerum est, par, jus, fiis captum esse, crrore ragari; in a great-, in nagio cst (with inf., or int. and ncc.); to make rc errore versari; they are in great error who hold, quests. «qur postulare: Equity, -11. æquitas, jus- in magnis erroribus sunt il qui credunt ; to 500 titia, :moderntio, liberalitas; According to , ex his crror, erratan situm agnoscere; to confirin A Kenguo, sicut ergurin cst, ut par est; to-judge annerson in - alas crrorem affirmare; you xec how ra vequo et bono judicarè; to act under a sense of much crror there is in these things, vides quanto Aquitate duci, contrary to contri fos, contra Prer in errore tersentur. An error = falsc docgian fas est, contra jus fusqué (against law aud trine, doctrina falsa, Sec Sin, Wander, : - cere 1 ·1 1 Evening, tesper, teinpus cespertinum (efra. ERR 531 EVE Frranid, n., mandatem; to do anima data fordreri alam., To esteent, v.tr. ningni facrre ,' perferre, conficere; to go on, jussa capessérs, alqni; to bc esteemed, magni haberi (the finitives. exacqui to send alqm legarë," mittere an marimi, minimi, nihili, pluris; ctc. may be emerrand-boy, nuncius, Pabellarius; returns with plocca). Estimable, adj. rencrandus, venerabilis, out a inensage, tabellarius inanis conit. obscrrantia dignus (ilignior, dignissimus). Erratum, mnendum typographicum (of the Estimate, n. estimatio (valuing), To estimate, writer), crratum typographicum (of the printer), y.tr. astimare (alqd. magni or magno; parci or * peccatum typographicum, ritiunttypographicum; parro) cènsère; to be estimated, ini cestimationen A look full of crrata, liber mendosus, liber, men venire, censcri.' See account; Esteem, Reckon. date descriptua;.- haring no liber' emendate Estrange, Fotr, allenare, nbalienare; from descriptis or' ab omnibus mendis pirus. yourself, algm or alejs roluntatent a se alienare, **Erudite, adj. literatis, doctus, doctrint, i. alienare sibi nlejs animam. Estrangement, 'The structus,'éruditis, literis crudita, eruditione or alienatio. riatus ; comb. docius atque eruditus, See Lenrned. Estuary, n. cestuáriin, Eription, n. eruptio (ciri Etnicorum ignium). Eternal, adj. cclernus, sempiternus, immortalis, conflagratio (c.8. Tescri montis): perpettus; enox, nices' qiras no iestas quideni.' Erysipalas, n. erysipelas -itis; n. (puainekas), solcit; friendship, firma et perpetua amicitia; Escape, y:fugere, cugere, subterfugere (secretly); enmity, odium inerpinbile; to ondow Trithe cradere ex algā re, a algo, elabor alci rei orez eternitate alqd donare. Eternity, n. «ternitas, ris alm re' (cf. custodia or tinculis); - a danger, cterna (the eternal essence of God). adr. perpe periculum ritare, effugere, periculo cradere tuo, 'scmper, : nunqueim non;, for cternity, in Uraib by fight,'Juga worten ritare; - a misfor- vlerrıım, in propetuum, in omne.tempus; an tune, calamitatem subterfugere; it escapes me, me eternal farovcill in perpetuum arc atquc ralel'to Draaderil, mc fugit alqd, not a word of that speaker live eternally, in æternum tirere, «ternum csec, escaped me; pribui meilli attcntum auditorcm; I senipiterna frui ritá, perpetui ritá perfrui, rrró let an opportunitronomitto or dimitto 'or amitto señipiterno frui; 'to havo - fame, vigerc memoria occasionem, I do not oblatan occasionem sæculorum omnium, per omnium saculorum memo. teiteo. Escape, n. vitatio, evitatio, depilatio (avoldrian riperc, manērc in animis hominum. ance); fuga (night). Ether, 11. cther. Ser Air.. Escueat, n. c. or an inheritance, hereditasqua Ethics, n. philosophic pars inoralis, philosophia alci tonit or obcenit, Tercditas quæ ad alqm renit in quâ de hominum vita et moribus disputatur, also or perècnit: To-cschcat. v.intr. redire ad alqm, hæc omnis quæ est le ritä et dc moribus philosophia confere alci (e.fi morte ejus ad me redierunt bona, or philosophia gio rirtutis, officii et bene virenuli cilla creditoribus ccssie). disciplinam continet, or ea pars philosophirc yua Escort; n. comitatus, assectatio ;--- ot'the bride, mores confirmari putantur. Ethical, adj. moralis, deductio spouse' in douum mariti; under some quod ad mores pertinet. .Scc Moral. ond's'-, algo comite or comitante, comitatu or cuin Etiquette, n. mos et usus.(Rpecially moral), mos comitátu alcis, cuin algo. To escort, T.tr. comi. rum elegantin. fari alan. Sce Accompany, Companion. Etymology, n. (1) = the root of a word, etymon Escutcheon, n. insigno gencris.. (Eryjov, explanation by reference to origin); (2). Espoil4C, T.tr. (1) to engage to marry, spon =deriration, ctymologia (vuologia), pure'Lat. déro, despondêre aici algn, destinare alci olam originatio, modalio nominum; regarding mercly (c.6. jan destinata mrat egregio jureni), sponsalia thc -, gerbi vim solan'intuentes. Etymologist, n. jacere, sponsam haberc (or the inan), sponstem hactymologus, puro Lat. qui in enodlandis nominitatis bire for the woman). Espouscd, sponsus, sponsa; laborat; qui studiose exquirit unde teria sirt ducta: thesponsi. Espousnis, n. sponsalia -itim, n. Etymological, adj. etymologicus. To pursue or. to celobrate -, sponsalia facere; (2) = to marry, study in enodandis noninibus lavorare, stito alci nire (of the woman), alam ducsre (of the diose exquirere unde terba sint ductu, scruturi. man}:,(3) to defend, defendrie, fucri, alci pa. origines nominum, Locabulorum cur quæque res trocinari. - Sce Marry: sit ita appellata cursas explicare.is, Iapy, T.tr.speculari, perspicere, perquircre, cog Eucharist, n. eucharistia (Ecci.), .cana or mens noscere. sacra, communio sancti altaris (Eccl.). Sec Exquire, nariniger. Supper. Essay, vitr. teuiare, reperiri: Essay: n. com Eulogy, n. laudatio. Scc Encomiam. rientatio, scriptum, commentarioltıma, conimentarii; Eunach, n, ennuchus (evvoyxos), pare Lat: honto to writcan commentari, scribcre de alqi rc. custratus, spadlo (natumlly sol.' Essenco, n. essentia; soinctimes by ipse orrerus, Eracuntc; . tr. derelinquerc, ccderc loco orsez: e.s. rera amicitin in co rcrsatur, the essence of loco, decedercloco or de orci loco, discedere a loco. friendship consists in tuis; ipsc avinius nescit qua- or loco or ez loco, excederc, loca or ex loco. Sco lis ait animes, the mind has no knowledgc of its Départ own essence; alo by ris et natur, e., ris et na. Erade, v. cancro alci, de or e alris manibus Para eloquentiæ; and by proprium vitii geo, e.g: cinbi, de nlcjs manibus effugere, alcis manibus eraest boni riri propriun, It is the essence of a good dere man: Esscntial, adj. cirus primus, præripuus, Erangelist, n. crangelista (Eccl.). Evangelical, proprius, in alcs rci naturú positus, ad rem ipsam adj, erangelictus (Eccl.). Erangel (or a portion of or ad rei naturam pertinens, cum re ipsf or cum a Gospel),'* lectio crangclica. rei natura conjunctus, necessarius. Unessential, Eraporate, F.intr. Scraporarc, exhalare, cispla are alienus, adrenticius An crecntial circum-rarc. stance..caput rrž, res grarissima, res magni mor Eren, adj. cius (opp. Accliris or decliris or im* cause; prima:or precima misa; perior and inferior), planus (flat; opp. asper, nichtcondition, prima conditio. All states are essen. tuosus, montanus), comd. equus et plantes (4.5: tirtis alikc, cudemu.omnis cicilalım rst natura, locus). what however is exuential, quod rero rem causam qui contiiich, Adr, rere, preciput', imprimis, ir OCCASUS solis (subsct), towards. (sub)-res Mesario to be diffurent, ipso rei nolurá direr. perum, suă occasuma solis, in the crening, respirri;- sum esse. See Bcing.. late--, per esperi; the evening befors, pridir roku Establis, v.tr. (2) to set up, statuere, consti: peri: yesterday at heri tesperi farir in the man the; to make strong, confirmare. Iisante, no res, res familiaris, fumdus. primo respere, prima resperi; as the evening seta Exifcet, n. that is, a high opinion of.rcepect for) perascit : in, resperascente colo; the eveniag draws in, zoom alrcady, jam adccanerassit, tagit ostantik, terecundin, rererer tin, honor; to susperan dirs; the erening is close ad lund, nossens , calici observari; = to feel for,' rereri jam præceps in occasum sol est; it is already -- A T. 1 9 ·EVE 532 DXC * jam drei vesper cst, in vcsperant Good crening' | Ummulorun miqd ab alqo exprimere, aurum cx. salve, I wish to any onc, saltiri alqm zubro, pugnarc ab algo.' See Litort. that whichi tibes place in the evening, repcrtinus. 1.xnggerate, v.tr. = to represent a thing aslarger We knoir not sbat a day ina: bring forth, quid than it really is, icrbis cranncare, inultiplicars vesper ferat incertum est, nescis qud vespre scius lebis (cg. copias), rei bis angī7€, 2n inay (verbis) tchat.' Tho crening of life, occasus vita, tita cztollcro (opp craspci are imbis), to represent á occidens, in the last-, spemo entre die. To | thing worse than it is, in falsuri augire, 11 majus mahe an evening cull, conrenrc alqm resper; clebi arc, in majus accipcre, 1ci bis allgirc rem, ciening meal ou supper, cibus vespertinus, rci actoc modum izueilcie; sumour eviggerates all propers, "precatio antc somnum facin, *preces ues, thing, fama omnia in majus extollit; report zco tinn; lo malc-, sanitc somnum precar ail greitly craggerated the fact, inflatus multo quan Deum; cicn-song, cantus respertinus; coul oires ci at gesta fama perci cvucrat; so famn praciening, ligus vespertinum; - breeze, aur a Les-rum Dyr i huchinum noultis partibus (inans-fold) Perina. auxcrat. Lient, n. casus, ci entus, res gestr, factum Luit,v.tr.affire, augīre, majus a coldne, i crbis Ever, adv. semper (opp. nunquam), perpetuo or Inutibus effore or catollere Lsultation, n. (foi erer); in cctcrnum (C 5. in æternum urbe con- dignitatis accesso. dita), in omnem uitam (es. osti eis in om. tit. I\amine, T.tr explorare, cramma€, ponderare, renunciatum est); the best is cver thc rartst, inquircie; carefullr, niad ronctissimo pudicio optimum quidquc 1 NI ISSIMUM est. czaminaic, alqd ad obrussam erigerc (to put to the Iversion, n. CIM SIO (eg. columne, tempor um). test of fire, eg. argumenta) Iramination, n. Lvery, qisque (as to the name, and substan- cxamen, examinatio, scrutatio, inquisitio. tusely), quiquo (as to the quality and adjectiicly), Crimple, 1. exemplum; to girem, cx. probire: quihbet (any one you please, as to his name, subo to allege, exemplo uti, exemplum in oponere, sup, étantively), quris (any one you trish, ?s to qualitı), poncre ; as an exempla causa ponce alqd, omns (crery, so as to include the abole species, proponere algd; to prove by an , crempio con- Inust often be rendered by erero hind, c.g. omni fi mare; for --, crempli causâ ol gratuit, 106 officio satisfacere, by services of erery kind); crert ) crcmplo utar, ve bi causā or gratuí, i elut vcluti. one, cach scparately,, #Nusquisque, unusquique, Exasperate, 5.tr. crasper are aign. See Lma/luisquilibet or quilibet att anr onc), tintis bitter. quris; cach (cinque lestrine bini pedes assuran Excrrate, v.tr. carare, excazare, fodere et tur, to cach of you tvo fect of land are allotted); crinanire, fossurâ cxinanire cvery five days there rcre two days for hunting, Exceed, v.tr, to ansgredi, transire or cgredi algd brna renatrones per dies quinque; to each of the or extra alqd (lit. and fig.), exccderc (fig.), transa practors 8,000 infantry, vere giren, prætoribus rrefines (lit and fis), terınınos cgredi (fig.), octona millia peditum data; to each of the people mouum cgredor excedare, ultra modum egredi two acres of land were assigned, bina jugei a agrı (fig.), extra cancellos egredi (fix ) [xcess, n. plebi dividebantur; for each bushel of wheat to intemperantia, licentia, lucurii. require three bushels, po tritici mollis singulis Excel, yti. exccllerc (ingenio, lortute, animi teinos czrgrie; crers any, etc, singulis dicbus, magnitudinc, dignitate, also an alga rr), superare mensibus, annis, also quot diebus, mensibus, annis, or exsuper are alqm in re. Eacellence, n. cxcel. and an singulas horas or merely in horas, cach of lentia. two, uterquc; optimus quisque (that is, ciery one Except, tr. cxcipere, camere, excludere, sofir as he is eicellent); every person, cvery one, any one by nume, alam nominatii czcije; nemo non or nemo est quin or nemo est qui non, from the list of prósci ibed, erimes e alqm de numero c.8. csery one holds, ncmo est quin cristimet; prosci iptorum; from inilitary service, tanknows, nemo est qui nesciut, also us the inter-tronem militia aici dore, one or at most two, iogatic, quis est qu (cs. quis est qui non arbia excepto uno aut ad summum altero, all — you two, trolurIs there any one who does not think?) omnes czceptis colis duobus, not ove cicepted l.vcry tune, quotrescumquic, or by the distributive od unum omnes or omnes ad unum, singuli antnumbers, e.g. Qum, tlic crory tinie. Sce Ail, teisique. Any. Exchange, ritr. mutare, per nutarc, - clothes, Evident, ndų manifestus, apcr tus, crudens. Evi- mutare restem, - letters, literas daie ct accipere, dence, n. puidentia (that winch is clear), testi - Tith some one, cum algo per literas colloquior anonim, mnobatio (probf), dcmonstı atıo (pointing ageic, words with, colloqui cum alqo; out or sloning), a qumentum money, pecumam permutare leg ulnariuna gran Lvil, malus (bd physically and morallr; ads. decem assibus permutare). Ischinge, n. mutatio, male), pralns (adv. prave), per cer sus (an evilo permutatio, viccs (turns), forum (the marhet). door, maleficus, adr. per lei se). Cvil, n maluni Ircbequer, n. caruin, to pay into the corn (in general), incommodum (inconvenience); to be er arzun oi 111 publicum refcrro; at the expense of in , in mans cssc; to suffer under somnc the-, publice, publico simptı. laborare cu algā rc (cg. ex pedibus); to account Licise, n. *ecctigal rerum eenalrum. Excisesomething an-, alqd in mals habire (ponce, man, n. *cxacto, rectigalium. duccre); to make - horse, malum augcre, malum Excision, n. CXCISIO. malo addere; you would only make the eril sorse. Ircite, 1 tr. cxcitare, concitare, molis, - in ulcere tanquam unyus crsistues, one oul fol-movire; pits, etc. misericordiain, sector in, lows another, sequitui zarameibin, to do or inflict bellum mou or com , 3uspicionem, tasum mou eril, injuriam alcı facue (or inform) Nurr (e. bellum, nlc inridiam); a controversy, Lvince, V.tr. ostendere, provare, vincci e, clill-rontroucistant inférre, Matrife, causam purga 19- ferret, wonder, udmu alionem efficere; in any Iriscerate, tr. excuter are algni. onic, alqm admiratione efficere; desire, cupidi. Evolve, v. tr. erollele, cuplıcare, fig czcolere. tatem efficere alcı alcs ro, > tun, dolorcin Evulsion, n. crul:10. morire, com, facere, or chirme /sonspectu rerum Erre, 1. ovis fenna. turpiumi hladines ezutare, and dulcon motuin Ewer, n. urceus aquar ius, hydria (iopia), puic sensibus afferre). Exciteinent, n Loncitatio, conmotro, mnotus Exacerbite, rtr cracco bnie, czasperare, alqm Esclaim, = tr.ezclamore, conclamare(of screral). rratum efficcrc, alus rram accendere, irritare; Liclamation, n. exclamatio, acclamatio; note of against, infestum facere alqm alor. Sce Erubitter. sanum czclamations (gram ), Exact, ad) (xactus, rccuratus. Ta cract, 1.tr. Exclude, r.tr. ercludcre (toshutout). Exclusion, zigere, extorquerc alci alqd or alqd ab alqo; n. cxllusio mones, pecuniam per vim capcre, pccuniam alci or L'icotate, r.tr. cxcogitarr . 311 CONcere. Lat. urna.

·1. 1 EXC EXP Esconmunirste; *.tr,serrificiju nordirrri slr, tynt parts rinderart; the xhxsle inquiry is mt erisusiwirare (Incl.). Excommunication, , almenntisfactum est tuti qurstimi. mirikcioruminterdictio, errommunicatin (Fccl.); Exhibit,t.ir. pro HrTT, antt rulus poxuy. bu ar infificia Humani dreretur, ex quo Echilarate, rir, hilarare, 'rzhilarar (e.k.rula *uchtetin fericit. tun), hrintem farttt. Exhilaratlun, ». animi rem Bereiheni, ul. farvenientem (C... oris out na- insalio; for, rrlasandi animi causa; to work riadiscrimento); sterone for men and animals). , unimi obleetationem rt requirm curarwin unter Ercipicence, se stalo (In planta), repliyat, Terc. #rėsmilis, . *****on, cupkajia, any festis A. Erbort, vitr. hortari. Sec Admonish, Encourage. Prevenceli gibber a hunch). lxigence, n, necr&sit.s, angulia, Escuipate, T.tr,cs.cusare, perparc, merith some Pxile; r.tr, in railium rjicere. Sec Bnnisb. one. #lei or apuentum; - rourktif, se FIMISTE Exist, intr.czsistere, oriri, rsse; I havt antane nut enough, ar re; - thoroughly satisfacert alci. Esculpitol existence, habeo unde utnr; tloo, n. csokatio, purgatio ; to minkr use of, r9m).' srerutione iti. Esit, ne critus, myrrisus, abitus igning nmus). Excursion. 31. Prours?18. Exonerali, v.ir.rsonerare, learr algáre, Exch«, nt, excusatio. To çxcuse of free from Exorcive, tr. czercizare (Enpxitev, Jet.), cor- Exorbitant, adj. inmodicus, immodcraint, :: biany, V.Sr.erriartre algmoralyd (Ko apud alqm); minibus cliccrefc.g, infernna uinbras). yourmif for, ac de re (the judge excuses hiinself on the gripind that he in 'nn Arebragite, judez Erotic, adj. peregrinus, catrrnus, (Levandur Arropagites este; Creare morbuni, Expand, v.tr.rejiondire(xcil. restes, algd dictis). Huginn, falrtúdinero nulorum, matrm, rire, se cffundere'in alqm locum, spargi, Expatinte, F.intr. ispariari, diffundi, ragari, nie. to allogu. Ax al fround of exfusc); to cxchani Hur son or adinit his excuu, nildis'isersallonem : Tispatriate, v.tr. cz urbror er ciritate peltere or Scrigore ;= lo dispelist viel, alqm ales' rei pollere ur agire. Scc 1xllc, Manish. UPM Joserre; scuse me, hitjus rei gratiam will be writoil for, etc Expert, y.rr. respecture algnt or nigd;- thou caris omnibus rzsprclatus- Jite mihi; to brexcu«cil.orget free from, cIcusari, qur rruies ; sporrare (with fore ut,, *pen helfri 6.K. vilnre oign Ico eni in tierrsnin erruari mil mlyd or altsgi, or with &cc. Andint.; ett per." Parerate, f.tr. riseeriri, teroriri, kirtestari, dicat; a les slaughter than might linte lerent exhapa expect him to speak, cerpectas fortassroom Altinuri Esrcut, citr, {1} = 1n cuiry into effect, taxequi, fuit. lixpectation, n. krspectatio, spes, opinio, pected: minor rader quam pro taula rictorii ******874 rum nicis tandlarsi a communi, ipipe the highest , bumina rerum expectativ tracta rmi cere, il cffectum addurrre; ) to sprctatio meliorum rerum); tomcito ..cusprotno JAMI runiment, parnan raperror p«331,ry rionon morire, conmmorire, ferre, concitaire; to dr ninu, supplicium sumiere de algo. Exccution, falfl ,' exspectationcon crplirr, complire, tuuri, n. -r***Nlio, festin, wwpliciunt. The executive, raspretatione spordira; to disappoint, rexperte *quijur or potestatem habent teges cxtrcrudi. tionem decipere, destilacme, frustrare; to surpas Xxerceix, 11. She the sciencr of explaining ari ringarr nirit ruspretntionen or opinioncin; to tin, prpionatin, intrrpretatio, conrraris, nor hare frot - of, nngnam spem in nyo ponerror twin awrlorum, collorarr; ther' Te That fram, non purrin Exempt. rirergriperir, primeri, inpunem algo mus:incat erspirrintioncm; to be in aukiour, X***, 'rtocoliomm derr, protini fecere aici alejs about, nximo or animi pandir leje rri; to leave operation Elonuption, n. erruptio, rerinplus. in-, nlqm suspendirrerspectntione; in painfal- Excreike, T.tr, ruiters (4.5. militer), militumersperrutim torqueri or crurinti : 0 prerib in- Herrndorum riterndyrummur, Gira Rahise, ripertandortei; full of -, trecins erspectatione militaa nini Hitriplima militari mudire: to be orinexspretationem, cresti etsprctatione; contrary **11*XXTCI-ed, orpinriam wrum arhire, tormam 10m, pirater or contra cipectationem or opiniones *** pirkilure, omni disciplina militari cruitmes, algui prater opinionem cecidit, erenit alyd *** r.Intr. ferrcire: 10 mxrrcjac. (in foorsil), polar apron, nigu nliter ac ratus oram rrenit).- rootfre (0.6. juuentutem, racem, circs in yoyra Xxrectorate, T.tr. crucreure (c.8. nsiguintom, ***. mira in maleris, ingenius, memoriam, pituilan), ferrare per russim, stussire (to court PINI, 'mxin *** viriuerin, rits). Evercive, url, eripuere, cromere, rructare... rrrrritain (c.x. juulvlis inarinis, nicardi, cle.l. Expedient, adj. commodus, titilis. Exprdient, forrelles, repretium, s a la he pou; Latin n. ria, ratin, Junium, ria salirtis: no uelut What man batine rummeriend text. at kind, zullum consilium in pronta ext; to finu i ri, Y.frorotendrrr, dostaxime in strrich); --, rism inrenire, riam consilii intrnire. - * genr forory rontendre Herrar Onun Expel, v. r. e pellure re or mor er vee. Hygrobne postitu* fur phirr forrre bruin. vani Homo, curhr, ciritalt, es troublici, posterioni. pitsamt rontvdine incumbere iu oboje, Laborare inst, potrics, depellere alam rr. re nt nt **** ri, eno con siwdiour Horst niqi: furhr, ** urhe. diyotinit, erivere ro oreire I fyts, main conforam inirnire un anda denn, e cititate, foositudinoin oletnopore). Sien your wnicy 100 moca, nimis finecran Fret." Forhill, mili, muniti, fri, univin sii. Expone, .17, expendereito weigh oat), cori. beyond roar klien37), nipro rin *1778 m nigd or in algo re; Trimmefryd ons roar Fark Nederlandes emptsis facere: puniem profunderio Juilt. $0 Tain, inopinatur Forere, frustra throx met aways, Kipea, 1. cxpensum, c. papira nlgan Exmtlost, .' omtrviis, kmetis pra porunit; to bear my erre. Ste Cort. my www.of ihr bolsin #peaking fuse ris Espritis, n. Yu, in mollder, unutripado * Ewe contin rain. Dars raitortizoor lire, Wiurinripulit; in were in castri* ***; ** Untus wenn 73 relig, ** Fake la nautical mattina, scientia atque vius fervo The virr tiem aicdNotairTTUN; k man of m, plurimo rerust' ** or ith.my 53* ******a industria, Iraniante try thoutile, 254 i emeritis preses, sullarren printii croni HF, Pritia alck's -Khale, klar*: hormert ebain, stares rri: Priorat dan bullint we;- obtain', Faris Fiber* *untur. Sce Examinale. lixmatron, 0547 Jigs Tri Trepisao tom, fi *** *** Amburi ir re; - Various multam.TH** MYBES, .tr,freetime (Ut aus 100 ferki suudab; -o-, nakrarire ailliwe ufuseur; mr mat Li Xiaturd, rapoor rongguati takvo* bra repertux trire, una didicimi. tiem. 1*--* cahiect, ris ornale 1745. Neynim tabir xhat I knowbs - great met *** vylisquert, akik ***7* lebdould us ir daily much mones ·LV Jour foclo - EXP 534 EXT observatione diurní (so que illi literis, en ego periculorum oljellum esse, ubi plurimus labor perle multando didici); I write from a, copertus scribo culumque crat se utforebat, copiis, tulis kosticira se quod scribo; I have had in mysell, 111 me ipso objicere, mittere alqm in ora pomnili or in fubulus Expcrtus sum; taught by the of others, per scrmoncsque hominim, traduccic alqm per kra alicna experimenta doctis (post-Aug.); has hominum, in hominum facetorun trünnitalrm icon taught, riperimentis cognitum est (post-Aug.), res currere, se offerrc incidic, incidiam subire, in docuit; teaclies much, dics multa affert; tarias cituperationes incurrere, fortunc olnudlu? comes late, serus renit usus ab annist. To expe- esse; = to blamr, remchenderc, fifuperare; = rience, v.tr.experi i, (usu) disccre or cognoscere, to lay open, detegerc (c.8. latcntcm culpam, coriexperientiâ discere, 115u alqd mihi venit; he wilí silinm). - what sort of a man I am, sentici qui cir sim. Lypound, 4.tr.exponcro, interpretari, enarrare; Experienced, (usu) peritus, usti atque czercitativne the cause of, causan rei repetere cre; præditus, multarum rcrum peritus; peritus elejs the nature of, 'naturam rci crolrere; your ret, exercitatus, cersatus in ro; in war, rei opinion, cxponere or cxprimere quid sentias, sen. nilitaris or belli gerendi peritus, usu militari prae- tentiam suam aperirc,' dicere. Ecposition, the ditus. Experiment, a, experimentuni, periclitatio enarratio (tho continuous setting forth of an (herbarum utilitates longinqui temporis iis! et author's meaning). periclitatione percipimus), periculum; an unfor Express, v.tr. rxprimere, significare, cervis de tunate-, res infelicis operæ, res infeliciter ten clarare, demonstrare, terbisor dicendo czprimere; tata; a useless -, conatus frustra cuptus; to accurately, zerbis consequi, cuscu makc an-, periculum facere, cxperientia 'ten- thought, sententiam efferre tarbis; tare qurdam. ings, animi sensum coprimerc; sensa exprimere Expert, adj. aptus, idoneus alci rci or ad alqd, dicendo; in a work of art, animi sensus caprialcis rei compos, perilus alcję rei, excrcitatus in mere; in good Latin, Latinc dicerc aptis rer. alqá re. bis; in versc, tersibus alqd persequi; word Expiate, v.tr. alqd lrere, expiare, pænas alejs for Ford, czprimere ad rerbum or reibum de ore rei dare, pendere, dependere, expendere, solcere; I terbo; -- youraclf, loqui, diccre, rerbis ati; - in sererels, mazinus alcis rei pænas pendere; Latin, Latina lingua loqui, Latine loqui, dicere, with death, lucre morte, capite; in prison, scribere; to be ablem, Latine scire; correctly, pænam in carcere perferre; I-, peccati inci luo aptc dicere; - clegantly, ornate politoque dicere; panas; - my folly, cgo pretium ob stultitiam fero. Plato often himscil thus, Plato arrpe hand Expiation, n. satisfactio, pæna, piaculum; to rc- orationem usurpat; on the same polnt Metrodorus quire -, piaculum ab alqo erigere. beiter, quodidcm mclioribus ctiam rerðis Weiro. Expirc, v.intr. cxspirarc (to breathe ont), ani. dorus; in his face pain is -, signa doloris ultr man or extremum spiritum or vitam efflare (to ostcndit; -jos-, tultusrius prodil gaudia t. Exgive up the ghost); 80 animam ederc, extremum pression, cerbum, sententia; cold of -, languens, spiritum cdcrc, animum cispirare, animam or languidus (as in the countenance, the rolcc, etc.) vitam ezhalare, and (mcrcly;) esspirare. Sec End. inerst (in ihe eyes). Expressive, adj. czpresius, Explain, y.tr. czponere (rerlis), czpedire, ex- significans, nerrosus, praris (with strength, of a planare, cxplicare, interpretari; the idea of a spcaker), argutis, loquoat (of the cses or Ince); dark thing, notronem rci incoluto aperire; diffi. ailr, significanter, plane, discrle; in these express cult to -, difficiles habirc czplıcatius ; yourself words, his ipsis rerbis; on this condition, ca clearly on, accuratius exponere dere; at length, conditione ait or ne, ctc. An express, or rapid pluribus verbis disscrcrc dc rc. Esplanation, n. messenger, tabellarius dará operá or dedita operá ezplıcatio, explanatio, interprdatio. missus, cursor datâ operi dimissis; to send an Explicit, adj. apertus, dililcidus, definitus; adr. deditu operá mittere tabellarium. dilucide, plane, diserte, definite; to command · Expulsion, D. ezpulsio. Sec Espel. nominatiin præcipere; it is written, discrtis Expunge, F.tr. expungere, . délire, induccrc, sine planissimenuc in eo (decreto) scriptum est; liturú tollere or corrigerc, scriptum spongia line the lat forbius, hoc lex rctat dilucide, (so lezquarc delēre. definite potestatem Pompcio civitatem donandi Expurgate, Tatr. expurgare (c.g. sermonemula dederat): Expurgation, n. expurgatio (frceing from blame). Explodc, F.intr. rumpi, dirumpi (to break Exquisite, adj. czquisitus, 'conquisitus, egreguls, asunder rith violence); T.tr. explodere (c.8. scn. pulcher. tentiam, genis derin onis), refellere, confutare, Extant, to be, esse, ezstare. refutarc, dilucre. Explosion from powder, "ful. Estemporary, adj. subitus, wbitus of fortuitus men pulreris pyrii; to be shaken or destroyed by (c.g. oratio subita ei fortuita, made there and then, concuti rastarique fulminc pulreris pyrií. unexpectedly, opp. commentatio rt cogitatio; in Export, F.tr. cäportare (opp. importare, £.8. post-Aug. times fatemporalis); power of – speak." aurum em Ilalia, frumentum). ing, ex tempore dicrndi facultoa; rztenporals Expose, v.tr. exponcre; mor child, infantem, facultas, extemporalitas (post-duc.); to speak my purrun exponcre (puer expositus); - Fares for subilo or cz tenipore dicere (opp. parate atque sale, merces exponero or renales proponere, merces cogitate dicere); to make verses, ex fcripire in medio proponere; cxponere alci rei, opponere cr343 fundere or počmata facero. alci rei (e.g. omnibus tclis fortune); objicere alci Eriend, r.tr. tätendere, distendere (to stretch), rri, ad or in alqd, offerte aici roi or in aiga (to explicare, proferre (0.8. vsque ad locum), Ionunre, give up to); to be étposed to, patire alci rei (e.g. ducere; a discourer, sermonem longius pro. tuneri, norbis); yourself, se opponere, sc od ducere; an argument, argumentum plunkt: jicere, we offerre alci rri, incurrerc in alqd; a place corbis amplecti; to extend far, or haro & *110 to the sun, locus silibus expositus ; the trbole application, latius potère; to w to all, Tim File da, locus in toto die solem accipti. the roots gare; the danger, etc. equestry code in Augus unsbeltered, nec datas radicea frigori hiberno op. Iegis periculum concluditur; 10 - steell, jric Tonere: - to all eyes, in ort omnium rerjari; eztendere, czlendi, diffudi, patratare, difundir to the danger of death, objicere algm morti; parescert. Estension, n. extentio or friensis, ditu Ille to danger, indiscrimen offertesluten or ritam tensio. Exteny, n. ambitus, to linte = xide 8:10m, dc pro algo in periculum capitis atqur in latius patirt; to giro in imens , olgt im. rite discrimen inferre (capait suum furori mensis Finlb's describere; of Team, Lraupen letr. cirium objicere, se depoxirra, erre, cummillors qur potent. Ilericulis, pericula ndire or inre or subire, at Listenggis, r.t:. Allere, erlenudre. Bitno. naine periculum of opponryc, se pro algo off Tre atun, n. extinnolin. periculis or in discrimen, pro alris selle se on Exter:07, wilj. trinkwa, # Of Thr dimicationes objicere, ad otines cerus dubitorun parte (opp. intrinsekt, W OT I sapratne porit, 1 ·1 1 EXT 533 EYE ab interioribus partibus); adr, extra. The cx Extravagant, adj. (1) = lavish, prodigus; (2) terior, n. facies, figura; fornia, species, 'cxtra posita exccssire; innmoulcratus; (3) = foolish, insulsus ; (n.pl.), 'res extra positæ,' res externæ, quce extra an-man, profusus, perditus, nezos. sunt; à pleasing –, venusta forma or specics; to Extreme, adj.ertremus (farthest), ultimus (last); have & rough and unmanneris - alci-est asper et summus (highest); part, pars extrema; the indecens habilus;--- Offepsirehabilu aspectuur price, summum pretium, to come into - danger, "tetro csse; his corresponds to, animis alcisi in ullinium discrimen udduci, in summum periculum - digno domicilio inclusus cst; to jurige by the vocari ; misfortunc, extremum niałorum, cxtrc- ; hoininen ex ceste, aut ex conditioncquæ uestis nobis nus casus; necessity; summæ argustiw, $; circundata est; estimare (so studium philosophire tremæ res, extrema or ultima; to fall into - vrant, habitu corporis præfcrrc ač.prc ac ferre); if you ccnire ad ultimuni or extremum inopire; to renlook at the , si facicn spectas; 'not even by the turc on estremes, extremo or ultima audire, quid. inc de facie quidem nosse. Sec External. t'is perpeti; to put a person to ,--, ad sunnan Exterminate, v.tr. etterminare' (to drive berond desperationem or in summun discrimen adducere the boundaries, e.g. ex urbe, a diis penatibus, iirbe, alqm; I nm brought to extremities, magná despr- 'agro), exstirpare, excidere. See Extirpate. ratione affectus sum, to try -, ultima or extrema External, adj. extraneus (ontward); czternus onnia or extrema nuzilia experiri; to endure (opp, intestinus, and post-Aug. internus), domes- extrema or extremam fortunam pali; to go to -, ticus, exterior (of two things, c.g. pars caterior); ad extrema descendere (son cutremum pervcntuni mõrnamients, estranea ornamenta; advantages, est, centum jaın ad finent est; res est ad extremum bona crterna, bona corporis (in rcforence to bona perilucta casum). Adv. summc, summopere, quain or virtules animi); -warmth, tepor externus; or och maxime; attentive to me,'sumine obserremedies, remedia guce 'ectrinsecus adhibentur, tantissimtus mei. Extremitics of the human body, addirincnta externa ct adventicia; display, am- partcs membrorum öxtremæ; extremes, or oppobitio; circunstances, fortune; gooxls, qure sites, pugnantia secunt; to compare corponeret, extra nas bona siunt; to cstimate by, alqd non to fall into modum exccdere in contrarias dure scd cx commodo costimarc. Sce Extcrinr. partes, nimis echementem esse in utramyue pura Extinguish, v.tr. (a fire) czstinguere, restinguere,, tem, plus mir de facere. compescerc (to restruin, put out, e.g. incendium), Extricate, v.tr. extricarc (e.g. cercam plagis, delire(to blot outordestroy); v.intr. exstingri; the expedire. Extrication, means of, ria salutis fio fire is ofitself, consumplim sitä sponte erstingui; find, invenire); no can be found, çınergi algii the family has become extinct, finita cst domus. rc non posse. See Expedient. - Extirpatc, v.tr. exstirpare, cradicare. . Scc Era. · Extrude, V.tr. crtrudcre,cxpellere, 'cjiccre, dicate. comb, extrudere et cjïccre. Extrusion, n. crpulsio.. Extol,'v. tr. augērc, ornare, - Invdibus ferre, Sce Expel. efferre, extollere, icrbis' cffcrre; - too, inucu, in Esubcrant, adj. 'abrındans, affluens; to be majus cxtollere, dicendo angère et tollere altins; "czuberare (c.8. pomis, folioruin luxuriti, etc.). to the skies, laudes alcjs in as!ra tollcre. Exuberance, n. ubertas, copice. Extort, v.tr. exprimcre alci alqd or nigd ab alqo,, Exult, r.intr. lætitiâ orgnudio czsultare, lotitia cxpugnare alqd ub algo, ci metuque extorquere alci: or alacritate gestire, or mercly gestire, comb.co. alga Il confession, exprimcre alci confcssionen,' sultaro.ct gestire, lætitiſ se effcrrc, lætitia rferri cxprimere or extorquêre ut algs fateatur. Extor- nc gestire; over, gaudio perfundi ab alqi re; tion, n, ciolenta czactio; toaccuse of -, postuiare -excessively, ingenti lætitiá or incrcilibili yaulio alam répctundarum or, de repetundis; accused of efferri, lætitiá inflatum esse, insolenti alacritate pecuniarium repetundarum reus.. Estortioner, gestire. - 'n. expilator, vimmodici fenoris cauctor, :accipiter, Eye, n. oculis, (diminutive) ocellus (of the mind, milris. 'acies mentis), luren (lumina oculoruny), aspectus, Ittract, 6.tr. cairahere, fellere, evellere; conspectus; of a full-, oculcus; having eyes, tooth, dentem alci erellere; the sun's rays the oculatus; belonging to the mo, ocularius; shain colour, ' &olis radii lambendo colorem eripiunt ex -, oculi acres et acuti; to bare, acriter vidõre, t'e; = to make an extract, excerpere, cuscribere oculos acres et acutos habēre, perspicacem çsse, (to write out), eligero (to select); - the best pas. lynceus; good - bene vidērc; dım, oculi sages, omnes undique flosculos carpere atqıte de- hebetes, having such, lusciosus or luscitius; he has libare, c libro-excerpere. ' Extraction, n. (1).of a such, oculi alci cæcutiunt ; lively -, oculi ceyeti, tooth, cuulsio dentis; (2) as to origin, origo, genus; oculi lubrici et mobiles; soft-, oculi languidi; of good, honesto loco ortus, honesto genere (na- speaking - oculi loquacest; waters, lippire; tus); of poor ---, tenni loco oring, hirmili or ignobili having such, lippus, lippiens; the water, oculi loco natus, obscuris parentibus. Extract, n. (from humectant, lacrime alci oboriuntar (for joy;. plants) extractum. gaudio; at the coming of kome onc, adventu alcjs); Extrajudicial, adj...god fit extra judicium, my - pain, oculi enihi dolent; unless my sce quod non coram judicibus agitur. amins, nisi animus fallit aut oculi parum prospi. Estrancous, adj. extrinsecus. See - Exterior, ciunt ; as far as the go, qui risus est, quo longis. External sime ocitli conspectum ferunt; to open the Extraordinary, adj. extraordinarius, inusitatus, oculos aperire; to raisc, oculos attollcre; 'to insolitrus, insolens, non 'pulgaris, nopus, inauditus, hate your everywhere, circumferre oculos, dili. incredibilis, mirus, insignis, summuis; an--am genter circumspicere, ad omnia attendere; to keep bassador, Irgatis. czira, ordinem missus; a vigilant on, algm obserrare, custodire, to membér, extra ordincm societati ascriptu; keep under your, hnbēre alqıl in oculis suis;,to honoura, hongres solito majorcs ;. to offer sacri. cast-on, oculos conicerc ad or in algd ; to fix_ fices, sacrificiu extraordinarid facere; - pleasure, on, oculos adjicere alci rei; oculos defigere in oulu incredibilis voluptas; desire, mirum alcis rei alcis or in nlanti to turn people's - - on you, oona dcsiderium; - love, singularis :or incredibilis spici, conspicuum esse, (of persons and things) amor; incntal power, divina vis ingenii;. oinnilti oculos ad se convertere or in'se vertera, to rapidity, sumima velocitas; - speaker, 'dirintis in turn on some one, conspicuum facere alqmt,"all dicendo, prccipuus eloquentia; Africanus an-, are turned on him, omnium oculi in cum sunt con- Africanus singularis et vii et imperator; to possess jecti, omnium ora in eum sunt conjecta ; 'to close-, ability, ples in algo est ingenii quam videtur connivère (to sleep, ad fulgura, in alqi re; to wink humana natura ferre posse; to gain approbation, at); of a dying man, norienti operire oculós; to mire placere for plarers); to render -- services, contemplate with fixed conteinplari intantis mirabiles utilitates præbere.. Adv. extra ordinent, oculis, intueri, observare alqd; to see with the prater morem, or consuetudinem, incredibiliter, oculis cernere ;-Four own-, suitorulis uli; before mire, mirifice, the ante oculos; to be, versari;'before mas V ·FAB 536 FAI *** r 112€ spectante or inspectante or presente, or men, then such a union in polities),-pors arxit curam me; to happen before the of the world, Factious, adlj, factiosis, portiuni similosrs. Se in oculis homiiluin geri; to hase ante ofulos Party. havere; to set -, ante oculos or orutis or sub 15 Factitions, adj. fnctitins (C... gont). pectum subjicere, proponere, componere. : Sce, Sigut. Factor, ni 'negotinrima curator, procurainy se in act as a m, clcs rationes negoticiqur procnrur," alcis rain or negotia gerere; the business of procuratio. Factory, n. (1) 8 dcpot of merchandise, there cium hortcum; (2) a colons, malonia; in ſouna : enroloniam 'or colonos deducerr olq0; (3) *** large worksbop, fabrica; - haud, Durres FABLE, n. fašnia (with ficta or compositá an engine ingentingan bercerita selain igrimi as, va dhe or commenticin or poèticr), apologua (npologue or facultas (a single inental power; ingenium die parable), commentum, rcs, commenticin, menda-Taculties collectively), Facultas, cx dicendi (alex ciun (untruth), historia fabularis (idythology); poëtico facultas); A - ſor, ingenin nazi!:*: says, at est in fabulis, ut ferunt fabulc; alqd; to possess from naturc, nlris rei,grrenda under the veil of truth often lies, sub fabulis in- a natura adjumenta habērc; to mossexo many colucris serpe reritas latet; to be pleased with mental ingrniosumn csse, ingenis chindari. fabulis duci or delectari; to account a thing Faculty (in a university), orvo; the falsu algd existimare. To fable, v. fabulosc nara illustris jurisconsultorum ordo; the theological rare alqd, fingere, comminisci alqd... Friter of tcncrandus thontogoriin ordo. fahics, fabularum or apologorum scriptor, fabula. Fade, r.intr. cranescere, palleseere, ripallescore, tor = a teller of stories or anecdotes; a book of -, marcescere, colorem mutaret; it fades, color ci ima fabularum liber. Fabulous, adj. fabulosus, fali mutatur., Fadiny, n. coloris nimutatio. larum similis, Jabluris, fictus, commenticius, Engot, n. fascis, fasciculus lignorn), stranirnar fulsus, comb. fictus et commenticins. Adr. fno torum), mnnipulus (n handfull), frescickeltis medik bitlose. alis, sarcina (a load); to make or bindi a my sarci.. Fabricate, votr, fabricari (used of sinitiis, car nam colligere. penters, and the like), terere (of rearers), con Fril, intr. (1) to fall or comc short oft, hon Jierre (generally to form or make). Fubricator, or scrire, ictus nlci derrat (to foil of your mark}; worknan, opifce, fabricator (alwars with gen.), without sinc frustratione; to cause a blow to artifrx, tezlor; inventor, commentor.. Fabric, y frustrari ictum; (2) to crror to do wrang, n, opus quod siris or munu factum est. crrarc, labi (scil..gior crrorcin, per impudrution), F.cc, 1. facies (the front of the head), cultus (the peccare, peccatum aclmittere (to rin), «clingleri (to conintenance), os (properly the mouth),.coub..osomit); (3) to full short, dresse, abrsse, drficere, tultusque or os ct cultus; frons (the forchead); to (''I fail on or of” may be rendered variously, aki lic on the-, in os pronun jacirc, in ſucicin cubare carco re, 1 ltare it not, rgcore, I should wisli to lopp. supiriini cubare, on the baok); to full , hare it; deficit mihi nind, it *s-6rsting; «la sam prucumbere pronun in ds, pronnm coincidere; to suppetit, not supplied, nntsatricicnt); to let nothing vound ia m, alqon alga re vulnerare in os re-, fail, nihil deesse pali, nihil omnitters, nihil religneversum; to thror at.-, niittere alqd in faciem or reliquum facere; not to fail'in exponist, sumpiti. alcis; a beautiful. Facies pulchra ; a noble 011$ 1107. parcere; I have not in regaril to trees facies liberalis; to knoir br. de facic nossc tibi nullum a me pictatis officium drinit; 10 - 1:2 alqm; to look in-, intueri in nlcjs os ci oculos, diligence, non urnöre studia; I will not algm.contra intueri; to tell it to his , liberrime reto. Failinx, n. crror, pccratum,"deliclio. profiteri apud alqm, foces reras coram ingerere; Failure, n. irritus ictus; error, lapsus, ictus, bruit to praiso , landare algm coram in ost'; also tratus, ruing or naufragium fortunarum (bank. presenten alqm laudare, a shameless --, nsruptcy). - Fsult, n. Tiliunt, mendim, wzor,culpas durum; an carneat ---, tultus or frons graris, a to impute as a--, alri alqd ritin darr, oncórr, rri. joslu? -; rx!! hilarus or imtus or scrcnus,'to cre; to correct --, mendim corrigere; rcante put on an earnest, rultum coinponere; - sad nendum tollere; full af, mendosus, "ritions: frontem contra irre; again & friendly free from mo, rilio or ritiis corrny, ab omni cilin frontcn remittere or esporrigere; to rchard with caruus;-a faultle94 character, innocentini. un umfriend? alqm inimico tulta intueri; Fain, ady, libenter, non inrito onim, neumoni. stupidity is in his recordia prorsus inest in rate, facile; nied by a partiriple, as rolens, Inbone, pultu cjus; to make up A -, ruitum fingere; to non invitus, jnrnt in her olim menimine furnity; rultum iinmutaro; to inake toes, os I would ſain klicve that, hoc credere solderim ducerr or torquye.or distorguere; filmaces, (rrllem). ducere os requisitis modis; a roman with a pretty Faint, r.intr. c.r. I onimai: 46 relinquit,, mulicr lcpidi specie; the form of the moris anima erficil, rinimo linguor (Aus.); habitres, linicamentorur, qualitns, linranıpitanorum, fall, aninia linquer sib milturnue gros (14-lus, ». comb. habitus oris linramentaque, oris ciuiliis Eainting, n, stibita (anine) crecia, - ingenium, os cultusque, os et vultas. Enir, adj. brzuliſul, pulcher, the - (12real Facetions, adj. jocosis, jocularis, lepidus, ja mulicurit; weather, Zespostas serent, un, cctus. D. inding -arum fucckly, market}, #coral" Facilitate, str. Com the learning of a thing) *afr: in qunsilam diri merantus; 1 mood faciliorem reddere ale comitionen alcis rei, crvurnied --, miercolys fregunscsecinta pedire., Kacllity, 7. facilitas; writh Jucile, mercatum institucre; to hold in real ko sine ullo negotio, »kio nrgolio; pith great bore; to go to , ad ricreattin irs or profilerior facillime. tenire; ab oth at - Tuberna. Facsimile, n. descriptio inagogue litrrarum; 30 Esiry, n. dirn qurton, 110, Sobala Jiliginte make-, literas scripiure ssimilore ct pria laith, n. (I) = fidelity, fidelitas (rsssth xml crifta' frientimme ucting, P., prostemlers, rrent patron,' Fach. n. fortuin; that is a fact, loc certa aurorr fides:bwnout, pilas (réserennt disebirent ut coripari, Facts, n. rr, fncta orga; . m quer coword. Gnu, parents, etc.), folne mir labai Farrux sind; the fructure of history'is built an - lore, 34 or the babill, reritne truthfaire zaridifcorin historire pisita est rehits et irrkis: Toxhor ur pop filmu prarture, est nothi procent from fab!cs 10, it jane a fabulis aut dire ne in cienti, in *witcrum refraculifti facin venianky, See Dan. bregistrat kudret ot, rininrr frángry, Fasting, 1. Fortis (every uning of like-minded paconex Yuth to l?r et flot ftirra er changement ·+ one FAT, 537 FAI shake alqı fide, limorire; to try on to tio, alijs 2188. Tallibic; adj. qui falli potest; infallible, qui Fidem sollicitare; to doubt nf, de algo dubitare; falli non potest. with Saltb (fiiciity), cum fide: to entrust to one's Falion, adj, 811m fullut ; 'the ficld lies--, ager faith, slejs fidei alad.committere; against faica: cessat, quresént, requiescit, cuillu tacnti crers phonge nden,... alqi circumrenire, fallere, deci, other rear, alternis manis rclinqui; to alloir, perc; (2) belief, opinio, persuasio, fules (eco Bc.quictem darc agro, the lying -, agri cevntio; llet); (3) oathi, sacramentton (as a pietige of a ficld that has Jain -, rerractum, nyer nornic liteits), sec Qath. Faithful, fidelis (onc who retríctum (that has long nin -); 'to som a who truthfuine ), fidns fond pou can trast), ficid, frumentum arterc in terra quic proximo arino pins (one who does his duty to God, etc.), officii quirrit.' memur (minimal of anty); slarc, arrrus Fale, adj. (!) * not genuine, adulterinus (npr: fidrlis, serrus fiilclit Hino, serrus fideli in domi: (bonus), Jalsus (npr. rorts), comb. Fil8us ct cor- 711481 anino; subjects, cires qui in officio 'prima-riptus (c.s. literar}, skuditis, suppositus (fury historian, scriptor qui rad fidein his alimas (under another nanie, cf. libcllua and turirt narrat; picturc, imago ad rei similitua alieno nomine cdere), simulatus (pretended, opp. üindue picia, pirtura reritali similis; a cons, Cerlis), Jucatus, juosus '(having a fair exterior, czenipium accurata xescriptum (a manuscript); app: sincerus,'probus), fallar (deceptire, falloir cí imitatio ad similitudinem reri cficta (a picture) Sucusus, c.6. merccs;, mendax (lying, falsa cl mci. to remain Dilan nanire alci, fidem scrrore or ducia risa); teeth, dientes cmptı+; hair, ca. Crnire, in file or officio alcjs manire or pernianire pillamcntum emptum, coinne enpice; (to unre or use (used of subjects): to an object, in alga re dentibus atqiie coniis emptis it?;). prince, manire or gurinnuvve. (4.8in reritate, in officio, regir stirpis originem 'wentions; adr. simulate in sententia);.c in your opinion, in suá erga alqın fallaciter; (of persons) fulvus (ho who is not thai roluntatc pcrmantri (to reinain firm in your good-thich he seems to be), failne, fraudulent13, do. will townrd), in algire 'perstare (e.g. in $scni losus (c.5. falsus es anumi); (2) untruc, frisus lentini, in paritalo sun, to persist in his wicked- fictis (made up), comentarius c.. dri), comb sipas in socictair); too tuituful (ns an artist), fictus ct comnienticius; a -- oathi, perjurium; ! rinins. in rcritatc; not to remnin faithful to R strear perjurarc, pejorarë, ( fulsiin juurt i: thing, drficrrr ab algå rr(c.g. a virtute), desriscero through ignorance, to strcar a thing to be whici ab nlga rc (to abantion, for a consuetudine paren- is not); a --spearer, perjurns; wbarc-opinion, finn, the customs of your parents,' societate, a faistiin sentire, falsım pulare;, 13) not as i 'connexion, arrrilnias; lo rimnin - to your pro- should hé, falsis, - * pprpritom or »nis pnsilns Inl«ce, le promissis; in yourscir, sibi con: adv. falso (opr.core rero), perperam (opp. I ref) starr (to be consistent); through life, in rifer sccus (orlier than it should br); vitiose (0.5.beli preraclitate sibi ipsi ennecare; to your own dere, opp. recte): Ful«c! falso I thou art, fn/s1 claracter, propriam naturam sequi; to keep any es (noistaken); to sing --, diasonin, guidan retinire alcis fidem es legiorum), canere, * jierperam cancre; to pronounce , per Intihless, perfidns, perfiliosus (the first denote the peranı pronunciare; , has the Judge or not character, the sccon the lindii), infidelis, infidus atrum Frcle on perperam judicatum cst? to explai. (not to be trusted) adr. perfide, perfidiose, infiamperperam interioretari; to uše a word. per ali!rr; to become frithless, fidem riolare or fran-peram or non rccte dicere rorlun. The film, o grra or crime, in fule non manire. Faithlessnesa, falsity, falsum; without , sine frico et fallarini poradin (breahin. faith); infidelitas (want of sincerc; n man without hòino simples, candi fnithfaincas); to lict with perfide or fraudus aust, homo simplicisingenii, simulationum nesciun! Prater agerc. Scc Lutrust, Confide. Falseness, falsum, fallacin, dolus. To falsify, v.tr Fall, v.Intr. cadere, decidere, aclābi (ns fruit sitiare c.. preuniam, nrccs)corrumpere, woul flon trecs), defluere;to-awas, diesert,or abandon, terure ... aunimos, gemmas), interinlar (to giv deficery dicscicne al nique descreve alqm; not a good apncamance to, es mercrs), drmarar to in fide manire; to plot, a falling atayde (rens nan anda, to gire n false colouring or mis aray (that is, to grow represent), tabuins internlure (to "doctor, a jewe!, ninni, imminni; to become thin, corpus interlinere (to erase or to put ont letters), comil era e some letters and substitnte others), tabuln amittere; to let -, erridit alci algul de manu; to tabulas corrumpere tilque interlincre, dalla in baltie, in acic cancer; by ambuth or snare, por invidias interfici; to fail (that is, to transcribere; a will, testamentiers interpolar dic), muri, perire; the city. or is captured, ez.. or interlinere or transcribery; moncs, 3250 pugnari, dileri; to sink in circumstance or posi- adulterines (opr. nummius luns). irrin, codere, neturitatem amiliere; insed of a Fame, n. leves (riraise), glar in, claritas (dit maiden pudicitis' Inittere, ritinrii10 tinction), fama (gool reputé), prrconium (pabli out of, excidere; to -- out (discree), dixsentirr. announcement); small gloriolu, to bring To'urnote'a kututen attack, as to fill on, inradere; landi or glorice esse, laudein afferre; to strire la irrurrr, inrolare in alqu; into a person's arros, onnia ad gloriam rrrocaré, alori sorrirr; car * laudem or glorian Qurrere; to do all forrary in airis amp?rtus(to denoto rhat is unexpeetod) incidit aici algd in manus, in manus alcis acquirere or consequi or adipisci; to nousee di: mm, laudem sibi parire or sibi colligerr, glorini renire, to Into suspicion, suspicio codit in alqm. To fall (in tinguished laude or glorió foriis; to besto Lip Bence of to siuk), delabi, desidere; the water cternal -, immortali gloria afficere aign, schip falls, undre, recedunt; the rolce --- cadre; to let terug glori, alqm conmiendarr; desirous or tric roica, rocon remittere; things - (in price), gloric or laudis cupidusor aridus, appetens glori rau fil rilinr.4 all, n. mus, lapsus, rrina, olgut aridus laudis,' glorire laudisque cupidu imbur; to threaten ruiram minari All (in glorin apprteins; desire of Jundis studiun the pense of ruin), ruinn, rscidium, a krom rank laudis or plorit cupiditns or ariditas, comb.nuri of dignity, dignitas amis, arntin principis laudisgree cupiditas, also glorin (e.s, alois glori anismi An of a virgin), pudicitia amistais Jarére, gloriâ duci); , buming plorint s'k the lessening of a height or level of a fluid bodr, insatiable insulinbilis fanec cupido; to bc It accessük, Tars***; a falling down, reuy'su's, declis big, laudisstudio trahi, Famous, adj. cclcbratu claris, praeclarus, illustrit, perillustris: to be Fallaor, n, érror, prresticie, fallacia; an optical illustrare, nobilitar illustrem reddere algun : 1 rue in laude, gloria forfre; to makr--, celebrar menolncium oculorum; of the sight and dear make yourself - gloriam om famam sibi ncquirti Irry, ludibri oculorura duringut, of the senses, or comparate, claritudinem sibi parors; to win ***** Turcin : guard against', Me fallari tom, Florian querere, qui, samicetudire, serrir cule. Fallacious, adj. Jallaz, FORUE, Mucorus, fal. 1 inserrire. 5 :. r ·a 1 FAM 538 TAR l'amiliar, adj. fanriliaris (scil. amicus); =a Faming, n. fetmes, inopia at sames; to suffer“, home or bosoin fricnd, homo intimus, homo quo fame or inopia et fame promi; to cluse.--, intunc atitur; a very nicar ~, amicus conjunctis. affcrre alci; to portend, inopiam fanemque por. -- James Sim1118; cpetics, mpistolic secrclac et familiares, tenderc; to remore at his own cost, ab ore friencia, familiaris amicitia, familiaritas, cirium famem suis impensis propulsare, See intima amicitia; to form with, familiaritatem Hunger. controhrs e cum algo; to enter into , ti nlcjs Famish, v.tr. alqm Yamc cnecare, conficere; familiaritatcin eenire, intrare, in alcis intimam city, urocir fame domare or suffocarc, fame or amicitiam perccnirn; to live in Tith, algo inopia erpugnare, Jame rincere atque exprignare; familiuritei or intimc uti, in familiaritate aicis v.intr. fanic mori, famc confici, fame absuni or Tersuri, also rirere cuni gimo; I have a great perirc or interire, inediá mori, inedia ritam finire with him, magna cst imhí cum co Jamilaritas. (to put yourself to death by abstaining from food). Timuliar (tbat is, acqaninical with), alrjs rei scietis, Famine destroyed more than thesword, plures fames gurus, non ignaris, peritus, nos capers; with quan feri'um absumpsit. Famished, Jame crectus, il language, linguam bene nossc, linguam intclligerc; confectus, incdiú confectus. Twith danger, in periculis ccrsatum 655C. Fan, n. (1). an agricultural instrument, van 118, ramiliarity, x, familinritas, familiaris or intima ventilabrum; to employ A-, frumentum rentilare amicitia, Sce Aborc. or erannerc; (2) a toy used by ladies, fabellum, Family, n. Familia (originally the slaves in a labellulum; & bearer, flabellifera. house), domus (consisting of the head or master, Fanatic, n. fanaticus. Fanatical, adj, fanaticis. Krrus, the mistress, hera, who are also the father, Fanaticism, n. *error fanaticus. See Enthusiast. paterfamilias, and the mother, materfamilias, their I'ancy, n. opinio valsa); the fancy, as a faculty, son, filius herilis, and their daughter, filia herilis, sensus phantasin has no sanction); a glowing called also filinifamilias and filiajamilins, and servidum ingenium, calor et impetus; a rank who form the chuldren of the lıcads of the family, cogitationis luxuria or nimia quædam ubertas, & Tiberi, or offspring, proles, progrnies, stirps, race. living , rerum quasi gerantur sub aspectum prene The family is scrrcd by their domestice, domestici). subjcctio; it belongs to, and not to fuct, opinionis Jlast thoui a family? num liberis aurius cs! In a csse, non nature. To fancy, v.tr. cogitatione srbi wider sonne a family means a racc or clan, gens, alqd depingere, in opinione esse, opinari; I - I am also grutes and familia (a branch of a gens, thus ill, ægrotare mihi vidcor; whatis fancied, opinatus; the gens Cornelia comprised thc frmilies of the what may bem, opinadiiis; -merely, falsus, fictus. Scipios and Lentuli), slirps (thc root of a gens, Fer, adr. procul (c.8. O patriá procul relegatum familia, that is, the first progenitors, c.g. of the essr), longe (c.g.longe ridőre, prospicere, to a great family of Priam, de Priami strpc), propinqui. Of distance), e longinquo (from afar), eminus (opr. Good family, nobilis, nobili generc or nobili loco comminus); to be procul or longe abesse; to natis, huil olscuro loconutris, honesto loco natus; come from me longinquo venire; to follow far off, of an ancient -, antiquo genere natus; a man not magno or longo intervallo segui; he is from of noblo -, homo sine qento; belonging to a my blame, culpa ab eo procul est; far be it! dti meliora gentilis (of persons nnd things), gentilicius (or (scil. dent), ne id Denis sirerit longe absit propòa thing); relating to - gentiliciis, familiaris, situm illud! hæc absint relim! from mel id a domrsticus, privatus (opp. to publicus), intestinus me procul abcrit! 50 far is it that, etc. tantum (in the interior of the -, opr. to czternus); family abest ut; farther, ulterius, amplius, porro. affairs, domestico res et prral; bond, fædiis Farce, n. fabula. Farcical, scurrilis. domesticum ; - inheritance or property, hereditas Farc, T.intr. 88 habire; well, bene, commode, gentis or gentilicia, gentila "bonum; ricc, recte ralire, benr, brlle se havēre, bona zaletudine Titimi avitum; cncmy, hostis domesticus ; uti: - Tery well, optime talireor se hnbere, plane, crime, scelus intestitium ; -&ccret, arcana domás belle se havire; pretty well, satis calare, (to divulge --, Oulgarc); image or likeness, rers Trell, minus commodê rnletudine ati; not dimago gentilicia; business, negolia familiarin; at all, parum ralēre; -- very ill, perdilú valetudine meanbers of the family, doméstici; cssc; how do yon fare (or do)? quomodo te hndes ? (oens) gentiles; all totius cognationis grex; ut talcs? quomodo rivis ? quid agis? quid agitur? furnily happiness, felicitas domestica; divinity, ansters, rccte mihi est, incliuscula mihi est; I rumen gentilet; gods, dir penates; property, hardly know, quâcunque taletudine est. Farewell! griti agri;. war, bellum familiare (which the cale! to bid , salrēre or calēre nigm jubêre, alci family conducts against an enemy), discordia raledicere (post-aug.); - a hearty -, muiltam familiæ, domesticorum; discordia quibus domus salutem alci dicere; - thelast-, ultimum or suprecrertitur; discordia intestina; dissensio gen- mum alci valc dicere. Farc, n. cibns potisque, - fortune, fatum familiare;, --slaughter, victus; poor -, tennis rictis; good lantis intestina credes (in the family); - Dame, nomen victus; to fare krell, laute cirere; bill of fare, che gentile or gentiliciun, commonly merels nomen borum indet. (opposed to cognomen); - sacrifices, sacra (sacri. Farinaceous, adj. farinaceus. ficia) gentilicia; council, consilium familiare, Farm, n. ager, agellus, arvum, fundus, solum; consilium propinquorum; right, jus gentium, set untilled-, ager ferus or silrester; unworked Ja familiaria; glory, gloria domestica; yager nidis; a good --, ager bene natus ; a worn. disgrace, nota gentilicia, commitne familiæ dedecue; out, solum defatigatum et effetum; belonging senl, *signum gentis; cares, domesticæ cure; to a -, agrarins, on a -, agrestis; he who has to reliere from , domesticis curis Irvare alqm; farıns, agrosus; farm-Fork, aratio, opus rusticunt, pride, spiritus gentilicii; - quarrels, rei fami- agricultura, agrorum cultus; to carry on-, ngrum lini is controuersire; tablc, coena familiaris; colere; given to-, rusticis rebus deditus; a fare grief, luctus domesticus or familiaris ; funeral, mer, arntor, agricola colūnus; farm-instruments, Junus yumiliare; a family which is liable to instrumenta rustica or agrorun; laws relating to familin furcsta; archives, "labulæ gentiliciæ; farming or agriculture, lez agraria; farm-slave, the place where they are kept, tablinum ; family servus arator., To farm, to take or let with a union or communion, domesticus risus et consuetudo, view to gain, conducere, redimere, locare, clocare; privatæ nccessitudines, also necessitudo; Arms, to take to farm, conducere ; to let , locure; & insigne gentilicium; & family friend, familiaris taking-,conductio, redemptio; a letting --, locatio; amicus, algo merely familiaris or profamiliaris, ataher-, condurior, redemptor; a letter-, lacator; alcjs familia amicissiinus; to receive as --, alqm to hold or farin, conductúm kubēre; a valuation in familiaritatem recipere; to be one, esse in fani. for -, *æstinatio rei locando, agreement of linribus alejs; I alone am, mihi soli in domum contract for dyngrapha, conductio, locatio; to famille aditus ext; a family friendship, familiaris farm at a very small charge, parro magno, etc.) amicitia. Scc Domestic, Ilome. conducere, locare; a farmer of the public rereques, as a race ·new FAR 539 FAVO reilemptor céctigalium, publicanus; a femalc-istudo (of animals and land),'obesitas, pinguedo (of a conductrix; a property taken or let to, farm, thing). . * præditom conductilium, fundus conductus. Fate, n. fatum (thc fixed order of the world), Farragă, n. farrago,'wittura, collurio, colluvies fors (the unknown power), fortuna (the realisation Furrier, n. faber ferrarius qui equis solcas time of fatum), sors (the lot of life), casus (that which) rens suppingit; mcdicis equarius, veterinarius falls to mon), eventun (the cront); favourable (generally animal doctor): See Horse.' fortuna secunda or prospera, adverse --, fortuna Furro, n. Ictus porculorum ; to farroir, Jetum adversa, sors miscra, castis miscrabilis; It is so edora written in the book of - Farthing, n. quadrans; I do not care a for, arc fated to get well, si tibi fatum est convalescere; haud flocci facio. all things are the work of -, 'omnia fato fiunt; Fascinate, v.tr. Fascinare (Baokairw, bs. the look, contrary to præter fatum; the books of libri c.g.rigitos): Fascination, fascinum (also an amulet), fatales; to be in the , libris fatalibus contineri, Fashion, nt. "mos (as custom, e.ge mos testis), har in libris fatalibus inveniri. - Sce Fortune.. Dilus, ornatus, a nem, habitus norus; the of the day, seculi dcliciæ; to be in the min more Father, n' paier, parens (in the poets, genitor, essę, moris esse, 'resit receptuin esse, vigère; 'nn old generator); -and mother, parentes, the fathers, here, antiqui' nioris fuit; this is thc, anirersal -- of his native patres forefathers,' senators); Anno moren testis gens unirers tenet; it is beland, patcr patriæ, a happr-, feliz prole parens; coming the -, alcis rei mos rccipitur, alqd in mos coming from your fathers, avitus; as a second res t'ecipitur; to introduce a morein inducere ut allerum patrem, in parentis loco; to carc as a or inferre;' nopos rcstium mores indra for the people, consulere ut parentem populo; :. bring up an old antiquum restis) morem re: father's side, paterná stirpe (opp. inaterna stirpe); cere; --foreign-, peregrinos mores inferre; to father's heart; animus paterrius; -, brother's, paferre; to put an end to 1 ---, *abolērcmorcm alcjsrei or increis abolers alqd; to go out of -, obsolescere; to fill the place of a loco or instar patris nici to imitate , aliorum lubitum or ornatnin of csse, alqm in libcrorum numero habēre. "Sec Pua amictum imitari; to follow forción -; in erterternal. my habitun mutare corporis cultuin; to be Fathom, 8. orgyia (upquia, unknown to the dressed after the', norc restitum esse (xo cultun Romans), terni cubili. To fathom, v. cxplorare, ricturique 110» ad nora excmpla componcre scd ut percestigarc, perspicere. majoriin suadent mores); this is my sic menis Fatigue, n. fatigatio, defatigatio, inir, lässituin est mos; according to my --, mco more. 'A dealer defectio virium (fainting). To fatigue, v.tr. fati. in the fashions, qui tabernam dclicatarim mer gare, defatiyare, ad Innguoren dare, languorem ciunt exercet; à journal of fashions, * libelli quibus alci afferre; fatigued, fatigatus, fessus, defatigatus, noti testium habitus omniaque,, aut ad cultum defcssus, lassus, lassitudine confectus; an ox oictumquc pertinent, describuntur. etc. bos confectus rezationc'operum; y.intr. fatis Fast, adj. = quick, ccler (or persons and things, gori, vefatigari, langucsccre, clanguescere, lan. opp. tardis), citus (in haste, of things, rarely of ouğrc (c.5. mens). living, objects), properus, properans. (hasting, Faruous, adj. fatuus, ineptus, inficclus, insulsus. festinang (hurrying), citatus, incitatus. (presscu Fatuity, n. futuitas, inepticc. Sorwards), velot (swift in flight), perniz (brlsk), "Fauit, n. = falling or wrong doing, vitium, pcc. alacer (alive, energetic, opp. languidus), agilis (in calum; faultless, ritio or riliis carens; to be "Torement), promptus (rcady); too preprosinc citio esse; faulty, vitiosus. See FailFault perusa - horse, equus celer or teloz; Balk, or blamc, reprehensió (opp. probatio), rituperatio Bait, incessils citus (opp. Tardus); - stop, citato (opp., laus), vitium (opp, virtus); 'to be in , in gradu; the motion of the stars is now faster, non vilio esse, in culpa cssea Sec Blame. slower; stellarum motus tum incitantur, tum rc. Farour, f,intr.'n person or thing farčre alci or tardantur; & tonguc, tolubilitas linguæ, ccleri.alci rci (in geperal), facire alcis rebus or partibus tas,dicendi ; utterance," citata pronunciatio; to (to be of his party or promote his interests or 80-, celeriter ire, celeri or.citato gradu irc (of views), indulgère "alci (to consulto a person's persung); celcri cursie ferri (orcarriages and ships) : wishes, propitilin'cssr'alci (to bc 'fatourable or. to go faster, gradum addere or corriperc; faster will disposed, used gencmlls, of the gods), alci more te ocius! properal speakingcolubilis.studőre, alcjs esse studiosum to be attached to). Bust := axed or firm, firmus, stabilis; comb: jurare, adjurarc algni (to-assist), esso alci adja stabilis et firms, firnius stabilisque, vinctus, de mento, afferro alci* adjuntentum (to give aid), vinctus, constrictus; to hold 'terare, retinere, forord algo; fovēro ac tollere algm, sustinere ac! mordicus tenēre (with the teeth, and fig.); to stick forêre alqm, gratiâ et auctoritate sua sustentaro -adharire alci rei or ud alqd or in álgá re; to algm (to support with your influence), suffragari make firmare, stabilire; to set -- in custodiam alci (to voto for or recommend), prosperare alqm, dare. To tasten, votr. cincire, devincire, ad alqd; obsecundare alci; favoured by some one, yratiosus to, conjungere cum; to yourself, algni sibi alci or apud alom (that is, to stand in favour with adiungerez alqm sibi devincire;-.bys alga re, e.g. some one); by nature, naturam fautricem has bigm sibi obstringere donis, * præmiis sibi devincire bere in alga re; by nature and fortune in every. alqmo Fay, instructum esse natura fortunrequc omnibus Fast, n: (abstinepoe from food), jejuniim, inedia; bonis; to appoint a jejunium instituere; indicere; ships reached'the land by favour of night, antes by fortune, fortuna prosperá uti; tbe annual.-, jejunia annua (to observe, celebrare), noctis interventu ad terram pervenorunt. Favour, Jeric esuriales; fast-day, a. jejuniunto keep; ni favor, studium (good-will, affection), gratin (that' jejuniun terrare. "To fast, 7. jejunium dercare, which you feel and that which you show),"adjumen. cibo se abstinêre. dum, auxiliun, uffragatio, gratificatio, with favorir, Fastidious, adj. fastidiosus, delicatus.' of the people, secundo or yavrnte or suffragante Yet, adj, pinguis (opp. macer), opimus (full, rich; populo. Favourite, ni deliciæ ; (as adj.)e-form of opp. gracilis or sterilis, of a field); obesus (Alled speech, vor qua, longe omnium niarime utitur up, oppgracilis), nitidus, (shining), perpastus, alas, (well led), saginatin (led op), adipatus (supplied sludivni quo alos marime aclectatur; - book;"liber cap, poculuni gratissimi usile; - pursuit, with steaxe), lueulentus (productive, e.g. munus). quem alqs non dimittit'e manibus ; To fatten, tr. pinguem facereor reddere, opimare, de quâ nlgs sæpe et libenter disserit; opinion, tartter, rex obesare, saginare, farcire (to stuff); F.inir, pina smientia quam alqs ndamarit; -- inclination, stus guescero, nitoscere; to be pinguem esse, nitère; dium; ingenii voluptas; -writer, scriptor gratis toonimia pingwitudine laborare.; Fati-n. simi studii;. pingue, adeps, caro pinguis , Fatness, n. pingui lindulget; -wish, quod alcí marine in votis cal; study, studiunt cui alga.marine ·. on FAW 540 FET labour, * opus qzilo alas matime dclectatur ; for his life and property, de capite fortunisque era dog, canis quem algs in deliciis habet. timescerc; to begin to-, na timurein sc comertore; Parn, n. ritulus capree, hinnulcus. To famn, I fear that, cte, metro, timro, cereur, crtimescn T. blandiri, Tear, -n. metus, timor (froin weakness), comb: a little, subtimeo, subuereor, to carise to metus ac timor; rerecundia (of what is wrous, alqm in tuin metum adducere, ut pertimescat ne e.g, turpitudinis), tcrror. (fright, sudden fear), they begin to -, in timorem perreniunt sc; it'is ; comb. mctus et terror; pavor (alarm), comb. paror to be scared, timendum est, pcriculum est ne; frar. terrorque, terror pavorque, terror ac ynrortre- not! hono sis animo, bonum have animam-noli pidatio (irembling), hörrar, formīdo (the highest timộre or laborare; to - God; Deum vereri, Deun degree of fear), timiditas (fearfulness as an altri. vereri cl colcrc. bute), ignaria (cofrardice); well-groundled Feasible,, adj. quod fieri or effici potest. Kca.' timor torus; ungrounded timor falsus, inanis, sibility, n. potestos or fnculins nind fnciendi. metus canus; - of, metus, timor alcys or alėjs rci, Feast, n. (1) =holy dar, dies festis, dies sola from, ab alqo; constant timor assiduus al, 1 lemnis, coinb. dies festus ac sollemnis, sollen etc.;. in fcar ot, metuens alcja rei; the fear of the dics forintus, festumi; to keep a-, fistuin agero king, ctc.,, metus, royills, consularis, etc.; (for three days, per triduum); to place, a day of - respecting domestic affairs, timor domesticus; victory among holidays, inter frstos dias referre through of punishincnt, niietu pænæ;, for (diem) quo victoria patrata est; (2) = a bonntifal of another, alicno metu; for lest 'the cnemy meal, convivinm, rpulum, epula, daps. See' Eát; shouid break in, pro metu ne hostis' irrumperet; Feast, Festival. full of “, mctu or timore perterritus, metu fractus; Feat, 7. facinus, factum, rcs mirn, res difficilis. to be, to live in , in metuortimore £88€, metuere, T'eather, n. penna, pluma" (down); haring timirc, metuentem vivere; great in magno feathers, plumeus'; covered with.-,plná tectus; metu esse, tersari, also parërr, tirpidare; on full of: ---, plumosus; feathered, pennatus, plum account of ans, one, in anciu esse propter alqm, lci tus, plumis obductus; without deplumis, inmetuere;, greatly -, perterritum esse metu nilcis plumis; to acquirc-, plumrsccre; to have rri; I am in great on your account, praecipuum pennas' habērr; to adorn one's self with another's metum quod ad te, attinet habco; no longer plumes, alienis gloriari bonis; to cut a person's many omittere, qujicere timorem; to have an imaginars pennas alci incidere; you kriow the bird by its mm opinione timère nigd; to cause timorem; etc.) aici injicrre, incutere, afferre, in. fronte pernoscuntur. metum hominis mores naturaquc cx corpore, oculis, rulli, A feather bed, culcita ferre, offerro, alqın in metum compellere conjicere; Plumca; the feathered tribe, pecus volatile.' is occasioned by-, timor incutitur cxalqli re; it puts me in, facit mihi terroren; creat --, MC Feature, ni lincament.in oris; the features cni- $220mo timore afficit; our friends hare great lectively, 09. cullusque, os et vultus ; niotlici and our account, marino de nobis timore affccti sunt son have similar - lincamentorum qualitur mutri amici nostri; it leads to very great ; animos all ac filio similis. Summum timorem traducit; the greater of the February, 1. Februarius (mensis). Romans overcame the of their cliefs, major ficial, of fiys); Fecundation, n. prægnalio, caprificatio '(artia Romanis metus timorcm i principibus suis vicit ; of the palin, palniaron coitus, overcomes ine, inefus ine inradit, animo mctus escogitatus ab honiine. Tecundity, n. fertilitas, objicitur, 'timor me occupat, nic încessit; all fell uberías. into great', limoromnim incessit inagnus, timar Federate, adj. f«dcratus, fæderc junctis, fædcre - inccssit omnes, magnus; I suddenly fell into socialus. subito mc timor occupat, also timore opprinor; i Fee, n.-merces, pretirin, horos, honorarium. - cnnnot spenk for, nihi lingua motu haret; from Feeble, adj, tenuis (c.6. calctudo), imircilius, my hair stands on end, formidinc horrco; I (6.5. corpus, animus, stomachus, ingenium, nomn, tremble from, timore perterritus tremo. nt, imbecilli venarun pulsus; opr. fortis, ralens, pacco alqd, ad algd; lest, ne; I am beside my-firmus), infirmus (e. rés, lumen, sapor, argia' self forrix sum apud me, ita commotus est mentum), invalidus (militrs, statio, ignes). L'ecoleanimus. Fearful, (1), having fear," see 'Afraid; ness, imbecillitas, dchilitas, infirmilns. (2). = causing fear, formidable; metuendus; .to Feed, ritr. cibum præbīrealci, cibarr nlqm (posem make yourself more than powerful, plus timoris | Aug.), pabulum dare alci (oxen, etc.), alore (to quam potentic sibi addere. Fcárfulness, timiditas, nourish), poscere (to pasture, e.g. suck, gregcs) ; paror, trepidatio, iyundia, Fearless, metu racuus with your own hand, cibar, manu'suit ; out of or soiutus, impavidus, intrepidus; as to, sccurus your hand, de annui cibos etagunın pruire; to be srith de algii rc (c.8. bello); to bc , sine mictu esse, fcd by human bands, munibus humanisali; metu cacare, boro aniino esse (to be of good hcart), ampic food, largo pastu siistrutarr; birds their bonum habere animtım; adv. sine metti, sine upfledged young, ctc. arcs infirmis fitibus cibog ora timore, impaniile, intrcpide, Fearlessness, *ani-suo collatos partiuntur; a child, infanti cilme nu metni racuus, 'securitas (vithout anriety re-in ns ingercre-horses, etc, equos alere foliis ex färding, e... sccuritas mortis). To fcar, v.tr. arboribus strictis. Feedling, n. pastio;... ithin metuere, timêre algd (opp. contemnere), in metu 'doors; pustio rillatiet: Feedcr, m. gnstor, qui ponere, lnbcre ( = metucre), crlimescere, perimes. Privet cibos. untura cere alid (stronger than limére), t'rrerí alqm' or Feeling, n, sonsus; the capncity or de alqa re (to fear from respect or reference), pa patibilis; inc power or method of, sentiendi ratio: rire nlqd or ad alqd, horrire algd (to shudder, at, actus (the touch), gustufus (laste), juuriicium C.F.nuinen dirinum), forminurr, reformidare aląd (power of judging), conscientia (feeling of right (0.g. mortem); re nothing, sine timore sumis; and irrong, consciousness, c.8. conscientin ririum there is no enemy ncar to -, nullus in propinquo nostrarum, conscientin quid abessct ririon), est hostium met05; thou hast pothing from me to reclus (thr permanent condition of feeling), a finc to nihil cut a me periculi; to - all things from, judicium clegans, judicii cleyantid; r jurt and omnir að or <z alqo timere; not --, contemnere fine sincrrum judicium et elegans; an Intolll. alqni or uiad; before or at the approach of gent- j. intelligens, also intelligentia, patoral: druth, mortis appropinquatione angia mortis metui natura (si non interduit rature bonitásrincatur) perterrilum csse, mortem reformidare; he caused tender moral -, pudor; thankful - gratis ani. himself to be so much feared, tantuin sui limorem nus, pictris; bumang humanilas, mirai mang injecit : 1 fear for ( = I am conccrued or anxious rerecundia; joroux, lætilin; for trust), for), melus, timro alci (rei) de niqp (alqá rc), ez- veritas, reritatis studium for the beautiful, Timesro, prrlimésco de niga rr, ferior alci rri; clegrinlia (c.5. PIKE faculte cujusdam ricomin', greatly, magno limore.sum (opn. bene spero); renustas; a quan liaring the sthetic Bomu 1 1 4 * ·+ FEI FER; elegans decirledis, hono in omni judicio elez la firtuous life; begle' et. Amneste rirendi, áll ginciccimus, to have $Cisit præditum esse; actions, omnium fucinórun; to form ---, coire cum of, sentircalqu; alijs rci scnsu moreri; to be moreu | algo, to break off dirimerc; most closely united hyu infulanini dolore torqueri; the moro, in- rir conjımctissimus tecum consiliorum 'onone has a of one's strength, ut quisque sibi nium socictate; sodálitium, sodålitas (especially plurimum confidlit'(*ť qitisque minimuin in se rase for religious objects), sodalitates (éccret. societies, arbitrátor); 10 10 0 - sensuni amittere (animis, liko' 1'reemasonry), collegium (a corporation, et obdurateit; occällescit); it causos various in me,' of merchants, artizans, priests); to tako into takielicior te; not brincors', but by natural, siqm 'in collegium cooninre. Iluman fellowship, ete. Hun arte aliqua fet naturali quodam šerisu societas humana, societas hominum (humanigre. ulicant; from niý innjost, ex animi mci sensul: ris). See Society to open jour - to, alci scrigu$ 51493' aperire; , Felon, n. maleficus, sons, sons reis. Pelony, n. your innostnegalci intimos suosiensis delegere; to delictum, * clicntelee perfidia. utter well your -- id quod sentinus polite eloqui. Felt, n, .coacła:-orun, W.; garment:of; Without.. cisús expérs, a séńsu or a sensibus Destis concta; - coverings, coactilin (Jct.). alicnatus, nihil sentiens, durus, ferus, ferrcus, Female, adj. muliebris, semineus; -- sex, sexus combi sareus firscusquc, inhunianus; to be.. ipuliebris or ſemineus;ady.nnulicbriler. A.fourile, est carére, vihit scutire, rulliusreiscnsu morcri, n. Jemina (in relation to sex), mulier (a marriageá sondu avrsse; - altogether, tactu sénsuque omni able woman); a young jncenis; un old carrre,'opinen Aunanitatém abjecisse, czuisse; I anus, celular ain not so --, non sunt ille ferreus qui, ctc., full of Fen, n. terra tiliginosa, soltin uliginosun, locne Ninnanus, huniinitatis plenus, multum humani-uliginosa or palustrią. Fenny, adj. uliginosis, tatis, habens, humanitatis serlsu prccdilns, mollis. paluster.. Sce-Insensibility, Súnses. To fcel, :v.tr. sentire Fence, 8. septio (the fencing), sepes (the hedge), (in gencral), intelligerc (in the understanding), sepfun, conséptun. To fence, y.tr: sepire, con. affici re; - pain, sentire alejs rci dolorem, doloro sepire re, circumsepire, septo circumdare, cingere alcio rci atlici or affectin csse, dolet alqd, at, munimento sepis. To fence = to figlit in fencing, dolore algå or ex re (c.8. nlos mortem, cx alris armis uti, batucro (to practise with rapiers), in lepitu), laborare rr (0.8. alirnis malis), accrbc fencer, n. pugnator, gladiator, pugil (pugilist); jeire alad '(d.g. discidium); very painfully, & food armorum peritissimus ; to be marmis magnani molestiam trahero ex re, magna molestie contime niti. Fencing, or the art of, ars gladii, ar's uffici er reagrum capere dolorem ex re, grariler gladiatorin, - ars. armorum; studiun armirum, or grarissime dolêre alad, acerbissime ferre alad ; ignorant of armorum inscius, skilled in --, on the beauties of a speech, orationis cirtutes in armorum peritus;. ,&. fencing-naster, armor Telliğere or introspicere ; it is more easily felt than doctor, lanista batrendi : nagister, arniorum described, algul jucilius intelligi quan explanari peritis, potest; I-offended, offendit nie almal; - injured, Feoff, v.tr. prediuni relut fidiciaririn nlci arre, magnam injuriam mihi illatam esse puto; dis- Fenffee, n. cliens fiduciarius. Feoitment, rutus contenteil, mede 111c fortunæ prænitet; I-bound, inaugurationis fruilalis. dcbeo; Induced, commoreor.; he shall ctc. Ferment, s.intr. fermentari, fermentescere, fera sentiei in line urbe esse consules vigilantes; to let ère, offertescere; to let or put. to..., sinére ſer: 'hid anger be felt, bilein sifundere, słonachum mentari 'or fertöre; to makc - fermentare, crumprre in alqm, algs ine iratkın sentit. ,. by, alqi ri; (18.) inoreri; vers inuch, arterć. Feign, retr. (1) = to form or inrent, fingere; (3) Fermentation, n. fermentatio (Inic), fervor (the. to pretend, sinittlare, assimulars, dissimulare; S. of wine);, (tis.) matus, turbir, tumor, rerum i to to be a carocd man, se doctum esse simularit. bring the people inton, animos plebis sollicitare; Félit, n. stropha (turn, trick), fubrića (å. doing), the camp, turbns clare in cnsfris; allaná fallucia (deceit); to make a-strophan inuenire, by var, terram della distraluere, miscire; to be in Fabrican fingere ad alun (Com. = to the slang tumēre, moreri (moretur aliquot locis serritium); phrase "to dlo a person:), Fallaciai intendere in arilire; micans of; or fcant (barm), fermentum. alam. Fallaciú aggrculi alqmt. Ferocious, adj. feroz (connected, prith jera a Felicitate, v.tr.gratulari alci; on his arrival, wild beast). Ferocity, n. ferocio, ferocitas. * Adv. adcentum ulcis.gratulari. Felicitation, n. gratu. Jerociter.. latio. -Felicity, n, rita beata, beatun, beate virere Ferret, n. rirerra, mustela furo (L.) c.g. bezke rijere est má posita in virtute; beatitas Ferruginous, adj. ferrugincus, (iron-colonred), fiate), beatitudo (late), felicitns; to enjoy eternal Ferratus holding or tāsting of iron, scil: aque). bentiem sempiterno ero frui. Ferrs, m. trajectus; boat, 'scäplier; 5:felinc, adj: "Jeli similis ; 'ndr. Friiuni modo, portitor; the charge of portorium. To ferry Foll, adj. crudclis, særus, ferus, inngnis, atroz. over,'s. trajicere, transmitierr. Fellon, ni nosociate, socini, comes (a colapan Fertile, adj. Jeram, fecundns, fertilis, opimis, fon), solaris a friend), a good homo festicus or nder, (ricb), colub. ubcr et fertilis, fecundus' ct lepitins: bad homo dissoluius; a trumpery uber; to make me, feraciorcut rcddere, feculare; 7101ncio a felloir, used adjectircly, as a the land by, alqû re terris nare fecunditatem, fellatt: volker, 'operis sociais, óticer, collega; to be - in copiam alcis rei cfinder; & - Fear, - poskastat, compossrssor; citizen, citis, muni- Fertilis annus (opr. annus sterilis); the rear was ropes - consul, collega consuláttt for in consulatu); rers -; magnum prorcntium friigim fructuringute Alare, conserrus, heir, cohpres; to be, annus hic attulit; - author, multorum librorum' Vokirveleni essi, in hereditate partem habēré, Inga- scriptor, (so hazid illa rotas virtutum feracior fuit; tum in testamento habire (to haren leser in the hero rtas efriedit copiana oratoriem: magnum pro- 110); to make one-, al cohereden alei faccre, repisan poètarum. annus hic altulit); a genius, Scribore; to have cohcredem habere; not to l'ingeniuin firar. or fecundum, indales c/a. Feralior one to be -- ercludere alqm ñb hereditato; | uility, n. fertilitas, uberins, fecunditas, copin; the fellow-commander, sqcist imurii; - guest, core, - of the country, natura regionis ferax alejs rei. rita: daily --conrietor; murderer, particeps Sce Frnit: xerrdu; Counsellor, consilierun'sociis (or purtis | Femile, n. fepela (a reed or staff). cek), to take asmo, alqm in consilium sibi adhllëre Fervid, adj. ferridus (bot,, gloving,... pars .. Xovernor, rroni sociais, regni collegat; - debtor, mundi, rada, æquor; fig. animus, ingenium, oratio, glumica est debitor, disciple, coniliscipulus, genus dicendi), ferrens (heated, hot, es rota, to:bé -, waa cúm algo literas discere (or meaqual, adr. ferrenter; to make forcefacere; aeprorem audire) - conqncror, çictoriæ particeps; to defertore Ferror, n. frrar les Occan, solder, cummilitoi crimion, knus et innsiin. wsti, uz otatis, nnimi); to be in a Ferrore Fellowship, wcielas; in plans, consiliorum; l Jurer.. See-llot, Warm. mail, ·Nu w FIS 542 FIL Festival, n. dics festus, tlies sollemnis, to keep a canere; Well, scite. I'iddler, 8. *vrolinista, m. dicit festum agere. Festirity, n. scsta emile *ciolinistria, i. (sacred fcast), Isotitia (jos); of mind, anmu letus or hilaris; to swaben -, hilaritatem exci. Fidelity, 11. fidelitas. Sec Paith. Field, n. (1) = a plain, campitts; to entice ad tare; to'indulge in-, lætitia or gaulio ensultare, chemy into the hostem in campum deducere; lertiliä or alacritate gestirc. an open or frec , campng apertus; in --, Fetch, v.tr, affcrrc, apportare, adducere, arces aperto; (2). = a piece of land, ager, or pl. agri; scre to send for), adcchere; - a person, alqın artur, or pl. aroc, seges or degetes (a sowed field); arcosscre; to cause to be-, arcesse or arressiri relating to , agrarius; on or in me ngresh; jubérc - mcdical man for a sick person, medin possessing mans, agrosus: in relation to an cum au «grotuin adduccrc; brcach, spirare, arny, in castris, bello; to be in the --, in castru speritem duccrc; a decp sigh, gemitum de imo cssc, bellum gerci e; never to bare been in , nunpectorc duccrct. quam in acie stetisse, nunquam castra ruisse; to I'ctid, adj. anale olons, foridus; breath, so go into the , ad bellum proficisci; to lead into tida aniina or fotidum os, putid18 (e.f. ulcus); excrcitum or milites in cxpeditionem educere; to bem, malcolire, fælire, putore. Ser Stink. out of winter-quarters, copias cxtrahere for Fetter, n. cumpes, numello (for the neck and feet, hibernaculis; to quit -, hibernu relinqucre ; to to hold a slave), pedice, rincultım (chain), fig. take the field against, proficisci contra alqm, nrma tincula and compedes. To fetter, v.tr. rincula alcı capcre or ferre aduersus alqm; not to wish tom, injicere (in goneral), alci compcdcs indere; fig. to militiam detrectare; to quit. a conqueror, wupe. hold n youth in a silken --, jurenem grata compede riorem disccdere; conquered, inferiorem discer tenesc rincium (scil. amorr, puella); free from the dere; (fig.) the of honour, c.g. omnibus patet of the lat, liber eksolulusquc' legum rinculis. honoris et gloriæ campus; so campus in quo oratio See Fasten. casultare potest; he basa side -- for his industry, Feud, n. (1) = cnmlts, ainultas (bidden, oba latissine manat cjus industria; do libro eyreksi scurt, open, aporta, very great, summa); to have nemorare potest (of an historian); the of history with any one, havire simultatrs; to gratifs, has not been cultivated, abest historia literis cracire cum algo; to keep up-, gérerc cuin nigo; nosti is; tue labours of the ~, opus rusticum or to enter into -, susciperc; to lay down or end, agresic (to carry on my facere), agri or agroruin deponerr, finire; to cause, Farere; to foster - cultura; field-artillery, tormenta bellica (pl.); amulrire; to bring on yourself for any one's good, bed, lcclusmilitaris; --Service, castrensia stipendia;* subire pro algo, to expose to ---, simultatibus nlcjs to learn castrensibu8 stipendiis imbui; ſimts of darc alqm; to destroy - dirimcre; to root out an the-, terræ fruges or fruges, campi fructus; afield. inberited my paternas obliteraro; inimicitic (pri- officer, duz bcllı or exercitiis, or merely dur; a vate crmity), bellum (publio war); they live in a ficld-marshal, imperator; a cloak of a -, paludainimicitic simt inter cos; - in open, ocl- mentum; tic tent of “, prætorium. lum gerere cum algo; if it must come to an open Fiend, n. adccrsarius, diabolus (ouißodos, Eccl., every se pugnandum crić. (?) = 4 property held orderil). Fiendish, adj. diabolicus, nefandus, fædus. a lord, pradrum (ager), beneficiaruin, precdium Fierce, adj. Scrox. Fierceness, n. ferocitns. telut fiduciariun datum; to bestowa * prædium Fife, n. fistula lransucrosa. rifer, n. *qui fistula celu'nductaritcır dare dici; to receive-, accipere. transcorsa conit. I'cudni, quod velut beneficium dari potest, (in Fight, n. pugna, certamen, concursus: trith juristical' Latin) feudalis; right, bcncficium, the ist, pugilatur, pugilatio; Wrestling, luctan frudun; serricc, ntficia a beneficiario or å tus, luctatio; Trith wild bcasts (in the circus), chente prestanda. Sce ciicnt, Patron. renatio; a sham --, simulacrum prigust. A hghl- Ferer, n. februs, febrium valctudincs; thc tertian ing cock, gallinaccus pyctcs; to get up a cock“, febris tertiana or merely tertiana (so quartana, gallum certaminibus pi æparare. To fight, T, PNGf.); also febris tertiis or gràrtis diebus decurrens nare, bellarc; to learn to-, armis us discere; a (50 f. ardens, frigida, lenta, putrida); to fall ill fightcr, n. pugnator, gladiator; to be a good , of a -- In febrim incidere, febrim nancisci, febri armis optime uti; the art of -, ars gladii, ars corripito have , febrim habire, pati, affcctum gladiatoria; a master of urmorum doctor, CS8C, fcbriro, æstt: fcoriguc jactari, febricitare lanista; a place for palæsíra, exercise in , (frequentir): to get better of -, quarlanım pas- armorum exercitium. Scc Battle, Contest, War. dun convalescercriresquic integras recuperare; thc Figure, n. (1) = form or abape, figura, forma, begius, febris incipit or accedit; gocs off, species (cidos), facies (the general appearance), decedit, desinit, Jinitur, quicscit ; returns, re-statura (the stature), habitus (corporis, the natural petit; increases, increscit, augetur; de- bcaring, opp. cultus; Ciccro combines thus corcreascs, letatur, conquiescit; continues, con-poris nostri figura ct forma et statura); the extinuat; to remove febriin abigere, discuterc; ternal- of a man, humana species ct figura Figura to bring back - Sebrin reducere; to cause ct lineanmuia honunis; the beautiful -, dignitas febrim affcrrc; an attack of my febris accessio; corporis, forina et decor corporis: of a roman, free from fcbri carens, Jebro rclictus; to be leenustas; (2) = an image or representation, lit. fcurirarira; sick of --, febricitans; dreams of or schema -atis, n. (in pure Latın) figura, forma, from - wgri somnia, Feverish, adj. fcbricii. imago; geometrical figures, forme geometrice, losus (of persons and sickness), febricosus (ill of schemata geometrica, descriptiones; to drew fever), describere; the of a circle, schema rotunda retr, adj. pauci (opp. complures, e.g. homines) tionis; of a triangle, schenin trigoni or figura rers - perpauci, pcrquam pauci, paucissimi; not triquetra; of a square, quadrata designatio ; --, multi, plerique; things, pauca; in-Words, (fig.) & in rhetoric, foma, orationis lumen, piancis (verbis). Fewness, the paucitas. See Little, insigne, ornamentum; ihctorical figures, o atrona Lees. ornamenta, verborum exornatroncs I cut a pretty Tibre, n. fibra. Fibrous, adj. by the gen. , 'parum honestæ sunt mor partes in alga re. fibrcc. Figure a cipher, litera, *nota rumori, Sce Tickle, adj. inconsidns, tarians, varius, leris, Forn, Number. mutabilis, comb. taruus ci mutabilis, mobilis (c.g. Filament, n. fibra (in bodies and plants), film ingenium, animus, voluntas); - fortune, fluza fure prætenue, peçten (in trees), capillumentum (in tuna, Fichleness, n. inconstantia, levitas, inuta. (trecs), floccus (in clotb). Utlitas mentis; of fortune, mobiltas fortune. Silch, T.tr. surripere alqm alci or ab alqo, Jurto Fiction, n. fictic, confictio (the act), 10s firta or abigcrc. Sec Steal, commenticia, commentum (the object); inule --, Ille, n. lima; to bring under the --, lama perseopinionini coinmenta. qui oi perpolirr; to need -, luna gire; to apnly Fiddle, n. *ciolina; to play the -, *riolina I the last - extremum per poliendi loborem adki.

·. : 1 - FIT. 513 FIR dere; -w-to a discourse, czirema lineainonta ora- vicinus; the little., d. minimus or brcrissiniis; Jioni affcrre,' To file, 'r tr. limare, lima polire; bis little. --is wortu more tuan 'your-whole- (fig.) polire, perpolire. Filed, limatus" (lit. and body, ejus plurii unguia, quam tu totuš c$ ; to put Ag. oratio). filings, 11. scobs climata or delimáta, Four - to your mouth, digito suladare silentiuni; or merely'scous, to put out the middle digitum medium porri- Filial, adj. pits, crga parmics; - Jove, pietris geret; to raise your digitum tollere (for silence, erga parenies; also by the genitive, as cst-liber.ctc.); to count by then, in digitor digcrere, diğilis orum parentes tueri, filial-duty protects parents. or per digitos numerare, digitis computare; not to Sec Son.... advance is breadth, digitum progredinon posse ; Fill, r.tr. implère (generally), esplère (to nii to turn round your perducere eum.posrum quo Pp), compilare (to wake quite full), replère (to thi rolo, nihil est tractibilitis illo, auricula - infima again); opplère (to an so as to cover), refercire mollior est; to regard as the of God,'* dicinitus '{to stuff), cumularealgd algaro (to licap up), plenc alad accidisse putare; not to more'a. far, no iufundere (e.g. casa); to be Alled with mert and digitum quidem alijs rei causa porrigere; the end drink, cibo et potione complctum esse, epulis refer- of them, digitus extremus; to touch with the tum esse; to pagc, paginam coinplère (so dc digitis extremis attingere; language of the fingers, qubus rolumina impleta sunt a Chrysippo); 10 - digitorum signa, -digiti nostram roluntaten des yourself srith wine, rino 8C onerare; to be , rino clarantes ; to speak with the digitis loqui Gbrui. See Full. (Orid), in vicen serinonis digitis tuti; to signity. - Hullet, 1. fascia (Fasciola), mitella (to support oby *per digitorum gestum significarc alqd. See brokcn'arm), titta (round the head as an orna. Tand. ment), innila (used by priests)...' Finish, T.tr.finire, ad exitum adducere, nd finem *--Film, n. cuticula (á littic skin), membranula, perducere, conficere, consummare, absolrere, peyn, pellicula. ficere, perpolire; comb. perpolire atque conficere ; Filter, b. colim. To filter, F.tr. colare. extremam or summam manum imponcrc aici rei (to Filth, 1. sordes,"squalor, ilfurics, situs, prodor, put the last band to).. See End. lutun cernului surgruentuim. Filthy, nd). sordi Finite, adj. finiles (having an cad], circunıscripans (lit, and fig.), squalidus (only lit., lulosus, lukatus (limited), non celinus, interiturus (about 10 Tulentus, cano818, immundus, epurcis, obscenus; perish); tre men aro bcings, nos homines morti Terg-sordium plenis, squalore sordidus; to obnorii sumus., Soc Infinite. make Terses, 'terstis ohronissimos facere in Fir, n. pinus i. the wild -> * pinus silvestris (L. alamito bo-, kordire, squnlere; sery-m, silu opp: pinus pien, L.); of pincus; STOVC, sqnaltre; to biconic sordcscere. pinetum; wood, lighuin pincom; forest of - Fin, n. pinha, pula. pinca silcat; - branch, frono pinca, Final, adj. ultimus, ertrcmus; caunc, Fire,-n. ignis, fiamma, ardor, incendium, scin. ad quam omnia referuntur; judgment, sen- tilla; to tako, ignem (fiammam) concipere; to fentia qui omnis controrersio dirimitur. striko-, clicere e silice; to mako again, rrficere; Finances, n. ()of a private person,res familiaris, to feed å malere, igri alimenta dare; to pue cectical or rectigalia (income); embarrursed -, resto, ignem admocēre, subjiccre rei; to set tire to, al fanuliaris perturbata; his marcin a bad condition, igiicm apponere; to throw out fire, cruciare Haruncomminutils est'algs ro familiari; (@) of state, mas; to be ou fire, nrdőre, flagrare; to inste with rcctigalin, craritim (treasury), respublica (the fire and spord, ferro. ignique raslars; to put out general pecunlary condition, c.g. modica respublica fire, igrein reprimcre, incondition restinguers; to noris sumptibus atferchatur); to regulate the fire (ug soldiers do), formentum (tormenta) mil- Stectigalia or rentpublicam ordinore; ininister oftere; -at, iciuni sciopeto mittera in alqm, tein finance, or chancellor of the exchequcr; cui cura conjicere in alqm; to stand fire, suh-iciu esse ; to ærarii tradita cst. vc beyond the reach of my frira toli 'conjectuin Find, y.tr. inrenirc (to come upon), reperire (to esse; to como within-, sub icinm dari; to be discoter after a search), ofendere (io fall on), dc between tno fires, lupum auribus tenire. Fire (in - prehendere in all re to catch), animndrerlere (to the sence of glance or brightness), iynis, arilor; notice); I - In nuthors, pud atrctores irrenio; }(fire of the eyes) rullum rt oculorum aciem ferre fet, cic. Coand 'safety, perpauci lintribus intentis non posse, not to be able to bear the fire of the salutem repererunt; they found the temple not cyes and looks; fire (in the scuse of heat), ardor, finished, non perfectum templum offenderunt; intr. incendium; to ect a person's mind on fire, reheinreniri, reperiri, gigni;, witty and fine pleasantry mentits incendere alris animum; lo rendils, fires is often foundi-in, etc. ingerloso et faceto genera up, natura ejus præceps est in iram; mentil fire, jocurdi philosophcrum Sucraticorum libri referti ris, rigur, inipelus, spiritus, calor, ardor, ferror, sint; not a trace is found,,* ne restigium quidem animi; fire of youth, juvenilis ardor: natural tire, est; lic found ndmirers, erant or non alacritas naturaliter inncta; poetic fire, impetus* dcerant qui eum admirarentur; to your death, dicinus; rhetorical.omn, concitatio dicentis, ardor Perirc; in battle, pugnantom andere, prælinndicendi; fire of discouise, ris orationis; to be on lem occidere. To find out,' çxcogitare, esplorare, Are (as poets), nssurgere, mente infiammatum esse; criuirere.it to be without fire (of speakers), languire, frigore; Fung, or beautiful, 'bellus, elegans; the arts, he who lina no fire, languidus, frigidus. - Under ortes liberalcs; fiue words, terva isthac sunt; the firo of choconuon, *inter sonitum (or fragorem) opportunity, occasio marime opportuna; to write tormentorum. A tiro-Rorshipper, qui ignem pre & hand, lepidä manu literas facere, eleganter Deo vencratur: the fire departinent (in a corporascribcre; vers fine! belle pulchre bene dicis! Lion), .cura incendiorum, quibus est cura incend. bene facis ! l'incry, n. lenocinium (artificial), mandata;, a fiery look, oculi ardentes, oculoruin cultus, nundus muliebris. ardor;, a fire-brand, Titio, torris; a little fire, Finc, n. multu or inulcta (in property, specially igniculus; commander of tho fire-men, præfectus. money); to incur & committere multam; to vigilum; easy to tako fire, igni concipiendo untis, imposc - irrogare multam. To fine, 'v.tr. mulignis capacissimus; Arc-pirool, ignibits imporrius, tare (c.8. rilia hominum damnis, populos stipendio, incorruplus, ab ignetutus; fire-men's tools, instru!. ialgui ezsilio, pænt, pecunia). menta ad incendio conipescenila, * subsidin roprie, Finesse, n. argutic, astutia, calliditas. mendis imbus ;', $IDCII of fire, ridor sodus Iinger, p.digitus (also as a measure, c.6. qua- adustis rebus, to cry "fire," 'inceridium concla tuor digitis longus, lalus, crassils), póllex thc mare; a firc-arny, sclonetum, bombarda ; the thumb); the fore , digilis pollici or a pollice god of fire, Facunts; to fire-place, focúš; a proximus, index digitus; the middle-d. inedius, shot or ball, globus; tuo art of anakiug fire-trorks.' d. famosis or infunis, or impudicus; the ring-pyrotechnic; the fire police, *curn incendiorum; di medicus or medicinalis, d. ninimo proximus or excubia nocturna rigileague adversus incendia 1 9 ·FIR 544 FLA tenire, Se . ensiituti, a goal of fire, gnum significato; red literæ, five epistles); asses, quinquesas; a piece as fire, tgnco colore, igneus, fummens, rutilus, of money of tubicundus, fire-stone, pyrites; death by firc (as the five marks on a dice asses portb, nummus quinarius; a punishment), nona quae aliquis ignt crematur; qui cunt ; Quingile to be buint to death, 1 oguin ascender c, igne noccarr. primi, the chief migistrates, quinquennium, a Ireny, igncus, ardens, fulgens, wine, imnum period of years, alo lustrum; quinto quoque fer niluun, Specch, oratio ardens. anno, erery years; five years old, quinquentes, Tırm, adj firmus, stabilis; land (of the sur-quinque annorum, quinque annos natus, quite geon), mnanus stabilis nec unquam antı emiscens; quenrials (happening every health, firma corporis constitutio, coipus bene than , quinquenni majoi : Ferrs) ; more times, thinconstitutun, friendship, amicitia firma (et per- quies; $0 many, quinquies tantum; more, petua), mind, arm118 firmus; to be of am, qilinquies tanto amplius, quam tantur, etc., to stare anuno (animis, of screr); to remain in, count five five times, quinquies guingute NumCstarc in re (e & sententia), a man, homo con rare; the men, quinqucliri, their office, quinstans; deterniination, consilium certum ; to queriratus ; nionthly, quinquemestris, quingue une a conriction of, de alga se sibi persuasisse; menstilin, of fire pounds, quinquclibralis, quinque to hold 1 clinire; Iam firmly perfunded, pondo; - fold, quincuplex, quinquepartitus (or per shaSISSINUN mhi est Tumnes, n. firmitas, Darts); adv. quinquepartito; times greater, Jumutudo (e : locis, amm), constantin, perscreo quinquiplus; quinqırıcs tanto amplius quam quanrantia; to give to alqd corroborare, firmare; ium er in ccllam simere licitum est, civitatibus imto act with my constantiam adhibcre alcı 7 €. peravit, he required from the cities fire times inore 11nt, primus, Sce One. then it was lawful for him to take into the maga- Iiscal, aily fiscalis, treasury, fiscus (the zine; to increaso fold, qanquiplicare. Fifteen, public pourse), administrator, procurator prin- quindecim, decem quinque, the quindectinruil; cipes or Crusniis (chancellor of the eschequei); their office, quindccimvu atus; belonging to advocate, allocatus fisci (Solicitor-Generai), quindecimuralis; fire and a half, quinque et dinn. Tisli, n pislis; of the scr, piscis maritimus; dium. Fifth, quintus - -um, every man, quintus river -, piscis ftratılıs; an ordinary plebero quisque; erery month, quinto quoque mense; cence piscis, a small -, pisciculus; rely small the day after the Ides, quinquatius, one of the -, minuti pisciculi, the Fiubos (a constellation), rank, quata3 tus, lugnon, quintanus, tb it Pisces, bouh, hamus, hamus piscarius; to throw thich takes place on the dur; quuntanus, the out a-, hamum demittere, to the haruin part, pars quinta quincunx is 5-12thn). Fif. 401 41, shin, piscis or piscium cutis oz con ium; teenth, quintus decimus, one of the legion, monger, guli pisces rendit oi zenitat, celarius quintadecumanus, the of March, Idus Maria. (large sci-fishl, salsanentai 118 (alt), pond, Fix, T.ti. figere, affigerc (preferable) alcı ror or SUSCINO, piscium ULQIM; bait, esca. Fishing, ad alqd; 11th' nuls, clumns figcnc, ufiigere or n piscatio (the act), piscatus (as a business), to configere nlqd alcı ici. Fixture, ni res quce morir curry on - piscationem crescire; to be fond of , non potest. Fixity, n. firmitas Fredness, ni * piscandı stuuro teneri, d -- net, rete piscatoris constantra (animi, consilii). See Fasten. or retur funda, jaculum (a casting-net), bor or Flag, n. signum (militare), vexium; to hoist a cottage, casa piscatoria; boat, pisentor ia scapha-, texillum proponere, to strike or let doin--, or cymba (small), vessel, nalis piscatoria; tex. submittere. Afing-bearer, n signifer, lecil. rod, arundo piscatoria A fisher, n piscator, m. larius. prsiato it, f, to get your living as piscator 10 Flagellate, v.tr. fingris or flagellis cædere, Anartificio qucestuni facere. To nsli, v.ti. puscar gellare (post-Aus.). Flagellation, n. fiagellano (with the hooh, hamo), polsces capere, (Eccl.). Tessure, n. fissurd, fissum, rrmu (a leak); to have Flagitious, adj. Nagitiosus, nefarius, focilus a surill, fissun rssc tenni rima, to undergo , Fligon, n lagéna, ampulla. fissurā nchiscere, rimani agere, to male, diffino Flagrant, adj umpndens, apertus, manifestus dere Flagrancy, n. impudentia, l'ist, n. pignus, to show fists, manus in pugnam Fluil, n. faqellum comprimere, to strike wth , pugnis cædere; = Tlahc, n floccus; of snow, plumen crustula; a cuft, pugnus, colaphus; to gire --, colaphum alci in pl nives plumea, also pres impingere. Sce Tight, Contcst, Puglist. I lambcau, n. fax, tada, funale, faces or toda Bintula, n fistula. ardentes (on fire), faces collucentes (ung light), Tit, adj. aptus, idoncus (proper), commodus, op to shake, facena concutce; to handle at the portunus, habrire, comb. opportunus et idoneus, fire, faces ex ignibus inflammare; a procession courmodus et idoneus, habilis et aptus, a garinent with fiambraus, pompa collucentibus facibus durta. I- for running, scstis commoda ad cursuit, a- Flame, n. Nanma (ht and fix ), a, dor (of the occasion, occasio idonca ou commoda et idonca, op- fire), 1gn1s; to set in a-, inflaninare, ucendne; portunitas; placc, locus natur å idoneus atque the grow's, flamma crescit, ( 1.) the of war ol portunus, a season of the year, commodium sprends in Africi, Africa arici bilio To flame, ann trmpus; that is not -, hoc offendit ou hoc v.intr. ardire, flagrare. Flaming, Mamicus; offensioni est fitness, 11. commoditas, commodum. colour, coloris flamma; -0$, ocnlı ordentes, To fit, or be fit, aptum esse, npte contenuc ad or in countenance, ardor vultis ; alan, nire convenireque in aigd, the shoes -, Jamn a. chicc ad pedes aptı sunt or ad perles apte conrcni Plank, n. latus (of men, boasts, a camp, an unt, the farnicnt-, testis bene scilet; (fig.) armı, opp. frons, teigum), on both , ab utroque decire (Frith acc, to be fit), aptum esse alcı or ad latere; the open latus aposition, to pre-014 alqd, accommoduium csse ala rri or ad alqd, Con- merely the (in battle), latiis audum dare, ako prii alcı or alcıer or cum rc, congrucic alci ret latus dnre or vravēre, to cover -, latus fogere, or cum alqá rc; kostent - person, coders in alqm; not latus tritum preesture, to attack on the - for, abhorrīic or dissentre ab alga re, it is not a latere aggredt or inradere, hosten er transcutaO for a good man to lie, non cadit in bonum virum adorun, Intus nostrum in arte or arcuriere, $ncntiri; to fit, or make. r.tr, accommodare aici transuersem hostiuni acion mcaderc, lntera re or ad alqd. A fit, or sudden atlich of disca-e, hortis incursar c; lu surround -, achein lostru a accessio (morbi, febris; to have a-, morbo tentarı; } laterc circumire, to stand on - latera cinge e. the its become more sercre, grariores accessiones Tlannel, n. pannus laneut mollior. tenirnt. A fit of tomper, stomachus, ira, Flap, 11, lacinia, parnus, linteoiun. To faj), F. Fire, quinqur, quin - - (fire cach, c.5. fosse clangere, ginos pedes altre ducebantur, ushes were formed Ilare, intr, fulgére, splèndire, lucire cach uc fect decp; with pluril nouis, grund Plush, 11. fulgur (sing, fare pl. fo gores). Yo ragi, ulruc > ·pa 1 1 FLA 545 FLO flash, F.intr. fulgurare, fulgire, mionrc, splendere; classem ad terram appellere; to commandi, the swords micantes fulsere-gladii; the eyes: præesse classi; 'a fotilla, classis parra; to have a ocüli scintillant; through the maski, ez per- small - , alqd naricularum habere sunā ardebant oculi; flashing thoughts, vibrantes: Flésh, n. caro.(both on the body and cooked), sententicc. Discera -um, n. (crerything under the skin of on: Flask, n. laguncula, ampillda; a powder animal; c.g. boum tisceribus resci scelus habebatur, cornu pulveris pyrii. crorum riscera apponit), corpus (opp. 'ossa), rirum, Flasket, n.,corbis, fiscina. riræ partes; to cut to the , alqd ad ritum Tese- Flat, adj. planu (opp. asper or montuosus or care, ad citas partes recidero; a piece of -, ca. montanus), requus (eren); bottomed boats, nates: runcula; toast -or-meat, caro assu; boiled planc 'carmnis, nares plano alceo;, a nose, nasus caro, lira;' cooked ,caro cocta; salt-, 'caro 3imus; - land, campus;- shore, litus planum. salse.conspersa or conditanea;, smoked caro Flat, n. planities; of the band, palua..., fumo durata, jurulcnta; in speaking of the flesh Flatter, -ritra alanı adulari, alci assentari. or of animals the Latins omit caro, e.g: ritulina, blandiri; pleasure the senses, voluptas blandi- call's flesh or real; canina, dog's.flesh; (fig.) my lur sensibus; nimium esse in alcis laudibus; do not flesh and blood, inca viscera; the cating of & think I - you, noli putare nic hoc auribus tuis food, * carnium usis; to abstain from , abstinira dare; as I myscii, quomodo mihi persuadeo; to cdenda carne; ona fast it isa sin to eat... jejunio yourself with the hope, sperare forcut, etc., in indicto carnibus tesci nefas habetur; fiesli-colour, , enn spem adduci ut, etc., magna ac spes tenet candor carnosus. Fleshy; adj. carnosis. (with inf.). Flattery, n. adulatio, asscutatio, am. Flexibic, adj. Neribilis, niollis ;; joints, molles bilio (effort to gain fuvour), blanditiæ. (smooth commissurre. Flexibility, .1. mollitudo; of - Forde, caresses, cto.); blandimentum, voz blanda; character, facilitas. pettr. , assentatiuncula; slavish- blanditive Flicker,t.intr. rolitare (of birds), Anitare jor, terniles without -, c.g. dicain non recerens as things, as sails). sentandi suspicionem, I will say so without fearing Flight, n. fuga; to take to -, Jugore; to put to the charge of Ratters, also ambitione rclegata ; fugare, in fugain dare, tertere, conjicere; to fron - assentandt causa, per adulationem or be in , in fugá esse; to escape br. --, Juga se assoutationem; by ~, per blanditias; to say fat. cripere; to be brought baok from cafuga, retering things toalci blanditias dicere; to listen trahi, Flying, fugicns ;'-stiftly, fugaz, relor; '49-'adulatoribus aures patefacere. Flattering, - decaying, ilurus, caducus; adr. cursim, leviler, Vandus, blandiens, jucundus, gratus (acceptable); dreriter. Flighty (in character), lcris, inconstans, it is very to me, summo honori mihi drico. mobilis. To iy over study, studio leviter attingere. ? Flatulence, n. inflatio; to have , infintiónem See Fiee. havere; to cause - inf. facere, paršre; to reliere Flinsy, adja mollis, rarus, lecis, rilir. yourself of - inf. levare, discutere, Antum crepi Flinch, v.intr. cclere, recedere, retro cedere, retungue emtris cmittere, crepitum,centris emittere; silire, horrēre, cxhorresccrc alqd. food which occasions cibi qui, inflant or qui Fling, Fitr. jactare, mittere, jaculari, conjicerc; inflationem habent. at, injicere alci roi or in alqd, petere alqm aipat Flaunt, v. so ostentare; in gold and purple, re; - - stones, lapides jncére; - at a person, 'lapiinsignein puro' £t purpura conspici; = to display, des conjicere in alqm, lapidibus petere algo, lopijactarc alqd. dibus alqm prosequi; anything at a person's Flaronr, n. sapor jucundus, suavitas; having dead, in caput ales alqd jnculuri. ljucundi saporis. To flavour, v.tr. algd condire Flint, n. lapis vivus, silcr; he has a heart of alvate. fint, habet silices pecinsiejust, stat ci istº corde Fiat, n. rima; fissura, foramci. (whole), frac- silezt. tura, ritinm, Flippant, adj. lascirus, petnlans; to be --, Ins- Flav, 1. Timur; of-, liners; to comb - linum civire. Flippancy, petulanter factum; pro commit crellere. mi, when, petulanter facimus si, etc. Flay, v.tr. lit. pellem detrahere nici or alejs cor. Flirt, s.intr. lenocinarc jurenibus. Flirtation, pori, deglubere alqm (alive, cicum); detegere n. lenocinium, * lecilas in amore. Flirt, 1. desultor corium de tergo alcis; (l. Yrerare, lacerare, anuris (m.) Flea, 1. puler; full of -pulicosus. Prit, F.intr. rolitare. Fledged, adj. adultus; to.bcpennas habere,. Fritch, 11. sucridia. pietnulis uti possc; the young becomes , penna Moat, n. ralis, lignoriem per aquas decursus ; nascuntur pullo, not yet -, infirmus. , nalare, deferri, ligna flunine secunda dimiterc. Fléc, .y.intr. fugam petere, capera, capessere Flock, n. grex = a kttat number of persons, fugee se mandars, se connitlere, in fugam se dare, caterra, inultitudo. To flock, v.intr. concerrari. se conjicere, terga terterç (of soldiers), in ſtigan, Flog, v. tr. terbcrarc, loris, cardere, flugris' or effundi or 80, cffundere; - from, ſugere ab or et fiagellis cædere; with rods, rirgis criere; algo loco; a person, fugere alg); the king's to deatli, tisque ad necen alqni loris cædere, alqm xerrants, fit fuga regis apparitorum; neck faqellis ad mortein credere: and heels, præcipitem sese mandare fuge; - from •Flood, n. (2), as contradistinguished -fron ebb, fear, motu perterritum profugere; -to, Sugú ncccssus maris (opp. recessus estuun), 'restiis competers alqd, (0.5. arborcm), confugere or fugam mutatio (change of tidc from the ebb); astus maricapessere algo, confugere or profugere ad alqm; timi; the flood (tide) risea, restus crescit, astus cx in completo disorder, ſuyé effusa castru peterc.alto sc incitat;: falls, minnit; 0) overflow, Flight, 11. fuga. inundatio finminis, elurip; "the-". inundatio Fleece, n. tellus ; the elden -- Bellis aurata or propter scelera hominum in terras iminisan. inmuratat, pellis aurea, ouratr ovis pellist; the Floor, n. solum (of the ground), coaratio; to make order of turma equestris pelle cureú insignis. or lay , coarationem facere, contare ;-jarimen- "To fiçece, or slear, tondere; to harass, (fig.), tum sextilc (made of slabs of marble), p. tessellaa: tezare. fun or cerniculatum (110caic); A lianging -, SILS Fieer; v, alqm ludificari, irridere, alqn irridere, pensura; -area (a barn-ſtoor); tabulatur,tabile et tocibus increpitare, alom irrisit insectari, alqm intio, contabulatio, contignntio fa'-story); the carillari... lowest or ground ,' contignatio que plano pode Fleet, adj. ccloz, volucer, pernir. Flectness, n; est; conclaria gure plano pede. sunt; the second relocitas, pernicitas. Fleet, 1. classis; 10, build mi cænaculuin, domus supcrior; the third - Cone classem ædificare; ) tignatio tertia, conaculum supcrius ; to go un to to sit out ornare, the,- sets fail, ezire; to the third, in tertiam contignationem esconderc; lead out of mort, nares e portu cducerc; to anchor to dwell in-, tribus scalis habitnrct. - a ficct, classen constituere; to bring to shure, 1 Floral, adj. forens. Florid, adj. (1) flowery, 2 N 1 + ·! * L + 2 TLO 546 FOL Horidus; (2) bright like flowers, Norus. . Scc / rheumatismus; of the nose, destillatio naris, Florer. grarcdo (froin a'cold); I suffer from, *rheumatis. Flounce, n. (of a woman's gorn) instiin, ynis laboro, destillationes male nic habent catarrb); Finur, n. farina, farina minuta, pollcn (fine); and reflux of the sea, marinor'um csttum ac. - of wheat, farina tritica; of barley, S. horilca Cossus et TCC438115. (burley-mcal); full of -, farinosus; rclating to Fly, n. musca, cantharis. To fiy, v.intr. colare, - farinarius; looking like-, farinulentus; rolitare, fluiture; to fly to, adcolare; in, ina floury or, incalyi farinaccus; measure for me. do- rolare; -out, ctolare; lium farincc or farinarium, chamber for -, cclla fly, cmittere c munibus, rentis dare;, flying (disa, away,,auolare; to let farinaria; sicvc for --> (ribrum farinarium. heyellcd) hair, crines passi;. fying garments, Flourish, v.intr. florire, rigire; to begin to “, restes Muitantes; leaves, * ephemerides. Jorcsccre ; to ccasc , deflorescere. Plourishing. Flight, n. rolatus. A smarı of flics, muscarum Borens, ictus ; circumstances, rcs florentes. tis. See Bloom, Flóver. Toal, n. pullus equi, pullus eqtinus. Front, v.tr. alqm ludificari, capillari, deridere, Foam, 1. spuma. To foam, T.intr. prmare, irritērc. spumas agere in ore; the water --, aqua credito Foir, to, T.nl. (as a fluid) Nuere, labi, manare; desiliens albescit; v.tr, despumare. out, aflucre ez, e- in, influcre; down, den Focus, p. fucu8, *locus in qucun radii collie' ferri ni alyd ; into the sea, ctfundi in marc; to guntur. througli, lucre per alnd. The speech flors from Fodder, n. pabulum, pastus. his tongue, fuit oralin ; tle ink, litora se fundit, Toc, n. hostis (a public), inimicus (a prirate). tharta transmittit literas, charta est bibula; to Sec Enemy. (that is, to spring or arisc), ſucre, manarc.' A fiov. Fos, n. nebula, nebula densa (opp. subtilis); a ing, fizio, firmen, fluor. Flowing, - adj. flucns, cold --, nebula frigida; thc rises out of thc bea, Nanans ; mrater, lumen cirum, speech, nebula oritur e lacu; lics in the plain, etc. fluens, profluens, rollibilis. Flovingly, adv. Facile, nebula sedet campo, montibus ;: the rivers aro commodo; to speak “, rcrba colrerc; to narrate corered with, caligant tumina 11cbulis ; alqd non interrupte narrare. corers the forcst, densa nebuln saltum omnem Floper, n. Nos, flosculus (dim.); cultivation of interit; is so thick, etc. ncbula adeo densa est flowers, fiorum cultus; a bed of , area foribus ut lucis 118um eripiat; rises, ncouille de terra , consila; a field of -, ager foribus consitus; a Idar surgunt, nebula iz nubes Ieratur; - falls, nebuie of a -, petalum; scason of --, *tempus, mensis delabuntur or desidunt. Fogsy, adj. nebulosus; Horum; a lover of, Noruin anans; a cultivator it is weather, cælum est nebulosum, aër est of-florum cultor; a flower-garden (also a festi.ncbulosus. ral of flowers), floralia ; *a, flower-root, bulbis, Foghi phui! turpe dictu! buluulus; .a garland of flowers, sertum, corona Foil, n, rudis. To foil, v.tr. ad panim or ad Horea; to adorn rith, sertis redimiro; otlour irritun rcdigcre, cludcre. from-, ottores qui oflantur floribus; a vase for Foist, v. supponere alqd alci, subdere, subficcre. testa forum; the goddess of - Flora ; Fold, n. sinus, ruga, a wrinkle or small fold, e.g. -knowledge of florum intelligentia; the world in reste et rugas et sinus indenit); f garment sich ot.., "regnum vorun; n flower-painter, qui flores -, testis sinuosa. To fold, v.tr, complicare alqd, pictura imitatur. Flowers, adj, floridus, noribus nrtare alqd in rugas, rugas locare in re; intr. Toostitus; to usc florrory diction, Horibus loqui, flori-replicari in rugas; the hands, digitos inter se do diccidi genere uti; a collection of noters (in pectine ncctcret, digitos' pectinatim inter se in *poetry, etc), anthologin. T'he flower of life, ætas pleclere; - in prayer, manus in supplicein habitum Horens, optima; to be in atate forêre; conformare (Eccl.). the flower of health, taletudo integra; to lose. Foliage, nl. frons, frondes (branches); folia flowers, dccline, deflorcsccre, mittere flores. (leaves). Fluctuatc, r.intr. fluctunre animi or animo, also Folio, n. *liber formæ maximæ;. in , forma Arctuarc alonc, sendirc animior animo (of screral, maziná. animis, but never animorum), incertum esse, hasi Follov, T.tr. sequi algni, consequi; insequi, srč. tare, dubiture, in dubio rsso; the battle-, incerto sequi (very close), prosegui (at a distance); pere J[arte pugnatur (50 diu anceps stetit pugna); di- sequi alqm (to follow out), comitari (to accomstrictuin esse, in contrarias sententias distrahi, in- pany); he as followed by an unusualls. large ter-taria consilia fluctuare, intrri spcu metumque company, stipatus est non usitata. frequentia; to suspensiim animi cssc; hetween trust and dis after or succeed, succedere alci and alci' rei, trust, alternis fidere ac diffiderc. . Tluctuntion, n. cxcipere alqm and alqd, continuari alci rei; (as animus incertus or dubius or suspensiks, dubitatio, a successor), succedere in ales locum (on the Fluc, 11. fumarium; the smokes, domnus fumat hiemem astus cxcipit isa noctem dics subsequitur or culmen fumat. ct cias' succedit ætati, *malum malum excipit, Fluency, n. oratio colubilis, expedita et perfacilc fallacia alia aliam trudit); from, manare (e.s. ..currens oratio, - verborum expedita ac profluens peccata ex vitiis manant), cffici, confici ex rc.(in quodammodo colcritas, facundia, rolubilitas-lin- argament, c.g. ex propositis efficitur, etc.;'caraqurt or ter borum. Fluent, adj. l'olubilis (opp. tiocinatione conficitur); hence it - sequitur, stabilis); stylc, genus orationis profluens, sequitur igitur or enim, ex quo cficitur; what ? *genus dicendi sponte sua Yusum, oratio leniter quid igitur ? quid ergo.cst? quid postea? thus it profluens; verses, verstis sponte suci ad nutineros ita fit ut, eto.; the one the other, alteruin aptos tenicntes, adv. facile, commode; to speak alteri conscquens est; to follow or imitate, sequi --:commodo verba facire; to narratc , facun. alqm or alqd, auctoritate aicis moreri, alci obtem- -durn et lingua promptum esse narratorem. See Flow. perare (to listen to the wishes of), dicto alejs Fluid, n. liquor, nuor, humor, aqua; adj. liqui- 'audicntem esse (to follow or 'obey his command); ndus, fluidus, fuens; to become, liquescere, an opinion, scritentiam alcis scqui or probare; - liquefieri; to make - liquescere, liquare. your own judgment, suo uti ingenio. Following, Flummery, n. (1) a dish, arīnte puls; (2) empty sequens, secutus, for the year, e.g. in insequentalk, gerro, nuga, nugatoria -orun, n. tem annum tribunos créare; the month has Flush 1. rubor. To flusii, f.intr. rubör or many bolidnys, sequcns , mensis complures dies pudor,aici suffunditrir, alqo erubescit., Jeriatos habet (so quá imagine insecuti principes Fluster, r.tr. percutere; agitare, commovire. signariınt), alci proximus, sccundus ab alqo (of Flutter, . v.intr., volitare; ,Y.tr. agitare, .com- persons in a series), futurus, venturus, posterus; miorēre. the day, dics posterus; on the postero'dic, in Flux, 1. fluxio, flutura; (as a disease) fizio, 1.postridie (ejus dici); the whole - period, onnis - 7 1 2 ·11 TOL 5m FOR fropruitas consequentis femons; he spoke as to go on-, pedibus rre, tenire, iter folete, bo follow4, haec locutus est, his fuit terbus usus est, goes, pedibus incedit; to rcrre on, pedibus he is said to have , in hunc modum loculus merore, stipendra facers; to fight on pedibus fertur. præliari; the barve fights --, puigna ut ad perles; Folly, n. stultita, dementia (109 of sense); 10 lıf at a person's - alqd ante pedos alcs aba thut is the greatest quo nihil est slul{rus ; I con- ricero; to fail-, ad perles alci se abjicere, projicere, sdcrite $UT!NC deinentir else judico; (as au proslerriere, prurolrcre, ad genug ales procumbere, act) sulla Saclum, siultitin; to commit folliea, ad pedu aleje procidere, accidere, genious algs omnia adulto fdcore; to be pleased with, alos adcolri, prosternere sr el supplicare alcı; to be slullitias et rcpuas decorare Seo Tool. cak in thcm, pedibus non calire, pedibus captun Foment, r.tr. focire alqd, fomenta adhiberc or csse, pedibus ayer, inale pelatus; to have lost the Edmorére ale rot. Fomentation, n. fomentum, uso of -, usum pedum amistie; to set an, winingmo -alis, n.; to apply a fomentum cor- pedem ponere in alqm locum or in olgo loco; not vori adiacirr. to ndrancea --, 1114sguan longius rcatigium montre; l'omil, adj. (1) roolil, alullus; (2) = loring, to put your on a person's neck, podem super amans, arrator, cullor; of women, antator ccrcices ales imponers; not to set it out of the moulurum (o alms rei), awtosus alrjs ir, terrhoase, prilem e domo non erre (so porta, e rillá, -, alrys od or nlos amantissimus or studiosissia ctc ), prdeon e domo non egiedi (not to go a out; mult, consectutor alos rei (5. coluptats); of 50 e filla, « portá); to tread under en pedibus literaturc or Icnrning, htcrarum studiosus; of algn conculcare, proculcare (so omma jura populo kunting, tenonde studiosis; to be w, olejs te obient or oninsi dirina humanaque jura perims ananten este, alga rc delecları, gaudire, magno cére); to set a frn -, firmiter (resistere, firmo alcze rei studio teneri. I'ondnes“, 11. studiun. gradu consistere; I cannot ect --, gradus instabilis irndle, tr. Blanda alci, periulcure aign, ne fallit; foot by me, pedetentini, gradatun (step amplerary et osruları alm. Tondling, n. blana bostep). Footstep, n. restigium (trace of tbc foot), dilia, dlandımenta. to follow thr of a person, restigu mics instare, food, n cibus, esca, cibaria - rum, n. (whatever restiga alas tenirc, premerc; (3) = tho lowest my be enten by min or bezsta), edulia -um or part of a thing, the foot of a mant, cal molt, (of a Ozan, n (intables), autonum (saucc,, cvery thing pillar) basis, - of a mountain, raslices noneis, at borond mere necesaries), alimenta (nutrimoot), the-, i radicibus montis, iii infimo inonte, sub penur (uupplies of food), cpula (feast). To abstain Jugo montıs (80 in imis inontis radicibus ferri), the from my mido se cbslinire; to digest -, cibum con- torrn lics, oppidum montı subjectum est; (3) - ficcre, concoquere; to furnish the table with the a measure, pies, a - in sizc, pedalis (in longechniciat mensas conquisitissimis epulis czo tudinem, in altitudinem), podem longues; halfa-, series A food-shor, popina; a storc-room, semipedalus; one and a bálr. , &rsquedas; to cella, ponaria, a lardcr, cella promptuaria; food-, bipedals; three-, triprdalu, five - deep, marhet, macellum (shambles), forum olitorum quinque pedes allies; a foot (in versification), pes (for resetables); to go to , opsonatum tre, (pcs tres syllahas non cidclur ercederr) rooting, Touxl-distributor, procurator pena (a steward or 0. = may or manner, morius, radio; to pince on a Slousekeeper), food for sacrifics, cibaria sacri- certain --, .certum ales ter modum consisime, to fiontu oblatn; to offer ano, cibaria sacrificare place an army on the of the Nornan, exercitum See lat, cais. ad Romano disciplinco forniam redigere, orilınare lool, n lomasiullus (onc who lacbs intelligence), cxcrcitum prorime morem Romanum, on the old I tłunk hia a boat fool rho, bis stulte facere dnco, 11 pristinum restituere, ad antiquum morem qui, etc.; cnprca (nowpias, a fool, as in a pinto- rcrocare; to be on a very fnendly mith, caldo mimo), sannio (a malcr of grimaces); a littio fool, familiariter algo uti, ralde familiarite rucrc cum titulus, hominco, honullus, capitulum (as lepi-algo, rulde alci esse jamliarem Am raptulum, a fanny fellow); a fool's wit' or l'op, n homo ineptus; an old worn-out-, MINN fan, nuor, ineptia; cap, coprire pilts; to put a curez Foppery, n mnrntore. I oplins, n homuncio, fool's cap on a person, ludilimo habire; to play the homunculus, lopuitem capitulum fool ni rari, anrptıre, desapare; 6180 over playing For, prep = 10 bchair of, iostcnd of, in return the fool! quen tus mille eslis nugns or ineptias, a for, as, pro (with the ablature); dimicare pro legifonl'a stroke, * stulte or ineptc factum; Foru, bus (ko pro libertate, pro patria), to figlit for the arba sulle l onlısh, siulins, stolidus (kills), 11-17s; hoc non modo non pro inr, sed contra me est plus fone Tho noir out of pince and time and potius, thus is not only not for me, but rather Icaron), inculsus (witles), demens (one who has against me; Calo est mihi unus pro multis milibus, lout his hrad), Tolly, s'ultitia (stupidity, a foolau Cato aloncis to me for (as good as many thouknua, art), faturtas (milliness), insipientia (want of pru- huic ille pro meritis sratran retulit, he returned dance), arentia (narcason), dementia (locs him thinls for his desarts, alqm cirum bonum firalty), dclinum (randering of mind). To sghahire, to hold him as a good mad (co cir bonus täin the chararur of a fool, coprer personon inbetur); "for" and "n" in such phrases do not fuery or sustraire, copper partes agere; to treat appear in Latin, og duz electus est, he was chosen *S & foul, algu ludzbiro kakire, algn pro deridiculo for (as) general; yet, pro nihilo pilare, to think ac deleciarinto pulare; to allon pourell to be so nothing of. If " for" denotes tine, emplor the trcato, ludibrij se habcts ab aliis pati; to be a penisro of indefinite price and the ablature of the great man's fool, esse tri, dibria aula; to definite, ce quantı omistu 3 for 101 much did roa loose one, antene causé si deligerc clcm; to act bur itl riginn assibus, for trents pence, for both as a fool in pretence), stultitium simulare, (in aldes, in utramque partem de re disputare, for and realit) stilir yere; O you good-natured fools aguasi, farërë narertangne legi, to mich or O fuaui umnu eludenci Ile . pcrfect fool, Ade consult for, consulert aler; lore for, amor clos or Amorinn sthri potest este dementmut; to reauer a erga alqm; meque or renicds for, rerirdiini onyrrson a fowl, stultum reddlers, alqu finkatuarr; to risus oled, or tho gealtire alone, 29, care for you, become fools through jor, pre grudia ponerie refera cara; cager for, studiosis rei; fo-, as de- 21pre dv. suite, solide, clienter (ex aliqua noting according to, pro sua quisque parte, pro Holde or dementer cedere, to be a foolio biliere cribus (according to your strengths: sícordini to that; seront dementit pose puriro, . think it the your midom, pur tua est payantia, or qué er It of a raadmın, or I think it the greatest forlş), pomienia; for the prevent, 193 Presens; for your- 10 lake la 8 person's follies, aleji stultitiae coins all that is, bv pour own strength), tuo Harle; ayxderomiry. Sor Jad. on your own account (behalf;, an nimine; to lire Fant, 2. (1) the member of the hanan bols, for your elf (that is your own interest*), sit mi, tas te herll): in dance on the tiro hlad mo m5c7c, whereas secum ritete is to hre by soarsel *tcr primaribus prürls (of quadrupede), or alone.

·2 not Ayo TOR 548 FON Foragc, n. pabulum. . Fornging ng pabulntio. Jour dignity, dignitatis xua immo moncin 135€, To Storage, v. tr. pubulari; to spil soldiers to my lil peccarc.. for ctful, adj. obliblosus. L'orget pabulutum or pabulandi inusi milites millrrr; to ruine-X, 11, Oblirio; to cover withi , alqd obliziuno po tom, pavidalum ire or profirioci, pabulnluni obruere, Memoriam rei Ollilerare or capellere; 10 egrcdi; to suffer from want of forake, premní inopia lic in , in polirione jacire; to fall into qabull; to cut the enemy off fruia, hostem para oblivionem qulduct, ovlioione Ohrri, in ohlitionrın lationc intcrclucere. umire, vuliterari; to rescue from my alnd an ab. l'orboar, v. (3) =to abstrin, sc tonire, se cona livione vinilicure (10 memorian cjus nunquam tinire, se cohibire, abslinire or se abrlinire aluci delehnt oblirio, and laudos tuas obscuraturo nulla 10 enduro paticntis, nium ferre, puticnic inqunm oblivio). ui, patientinit adhibéry alct rel, paticnter atque pro animo ferro, puti ac frrrr, pali ac perfcrra, alci algd (literally, not to know, to act it if you Porgirc, v.tr, ignoscere; fomo one koilthing, golferro patiquc alqd. Torbrarance, n. abstincntia, did not know, to pardon from u vcnerous feeling), continentis, paticntiu, l'orbearing, abstinens, con- peniam dare alrjs rei (to give 116Tcy instead of tinmns, tenperalus. Forbld, v.tr, yctare (15th ace, and Inf.), inter-panigliocut), concierre,condonarr, flugăr calci, justice), gratiam facire nlcjs rei (in out the dicere all aloe rc (or with ne), alci pricilicere alii alqd conccderci -- yourself, sibi ignosco (with nc or ut ne); to ono your house, * inler- any one u sin, percntum qilci iynoscere, rror or dicere alci domn ati, alqm domim ad se non ad., priati vrnian darc (art crror); millore; I am forbidsien, rctor; it is -m, vetitum lum alci iynoscere, delicli uralium farcre; - a crime, ilchic. est, non licet; the birds forbid (in the auspices), consideration of your youth, veninni dare adolr. uvre abdicunt. scentir; l'orce, 1. tin, 1 Iotentin, injurin, Ruperbla; to usc trnili donare in præteritum; any one the past, præterita Ignozcorr, som an offcncc, soll. -, vim ricerr, vim adhibirr; to comrel to by donare alri injurium; it mas bo pardourd, aly? vi adigore rel; I forco inyself, vi corectils jació innosci potest, ulci rai venia đári potest, ulyarend nigd, vim mint acro; I win forced to -, núturc dignun est; alyd condnari or recurati, rcpugnat. Scc l'ower, 7101 polert, alciruitonindari non potest, alqi veniu L'ord, n. tuulum; to ecni ocross filmu, pullo trans- indignum cst;thrro 14 Runic excum for, gríol niga! mittere; never toʻlcuyo 1 - (of a river), nusyuam czcilsectionis habct. Yorgisencer, reniu, ponie. cadlı apcrire. missio, pong meritor remissia; Inclinic to ry l'ore, aur, ante, anton, in fronto, alteraus. promptits ochiq dunda (forgiving); to unle , 8C l'orowic, v. portenurrs, præsugiro, mirarsentire; fiam ignoscenili pelere; for youracil, postulare fureboiling, n, procecnsio, "Horrcast, v pravidtrri sibi ut ignoscatur, postularc ut ignoscut alys, olci providire, mrospiccrc (animo). L'orofatlicr, D. pro- satisfarere (to give ratisinction by cntrcaty); urus; pl. priorcs, jorrs, patres, Forefinger, n. for something, olci rii ut ignoscal alge postullarr, digitus inicz. l'orogo, v. conccllere alqd, crdere ab alqo petrrc or ulgu orure ut ignoscut alqd; Í alqd or do alqi rc, tritriecribero algú aldl (in trita beg you to forgive me that, id ut ignoscas a te pele; inte. Jct.), ccilere alci nigal dr algú re; part in, ccdere parte sud. Forehead, n. frons. coluntatem deducere, al "algo imprirurš vrnicon, Pour to induce a person to forglyc, alam ai ignonrendí Toreland, n. promontorium. Toroinst, . malus of botnething, ali rci. anterior. Loremost, adj. primile. l'orerunnrr, n. pronunciis. Torosliorton, f. præcidero, corriperc. Iork, n. furca, Jurcilla funco in making huy; Forestall, y: antichprre, pracipere, premercuri: forks for cating were unknown), merun (for erila Forethought, 11. providentia, wy -, consulto; ta turing), ancon (lykerév), ur, puro Irtin, unus (ror doma, alqd runsulto or niriitatum or prapratum pruuding netx), rapreolus (supporta), claricula. Juerre. l'orcsarn, f. premontre alim ut coront Jurkel, furcilliilus. or ad cavendum. l'orlorn, adj. apr drfeclus, relirtux, destitulia. I vrulyn, percurinus; pocts that have something Form, n. fuura, formu; beauty of recor rotin their diction, puitio prrrprinum quiddam poris, of a xornas, venustas ; a nobl, forna sonantes; at rule, rtlernim impariuni; things ) honesta et libcralls, ingenua corporis pulchritudo; w to cach other, 7cs sibi repugnantes; !! citiren of a fine -, formosur, dignitato cnrporis prortius of Romo, cluit inquilinus urbia Nomo. A forvigner, or insignia; a youthful specira jorralik; a ulienigena (opp. indigena), percgrini stirpe ori majestio -, corporis majestas; commonalna undus. Sco Abroad, Strungc. forma imperatoria; human specirs humain; Forensic, adj. forensis (c.6.cauan, contentiones); in a ~, spccia humant indutut fol diyinc beings, cloquench, juicialc diccidi genus, so humann visu csscj; in the of the letter L'orest, n, siloa, sullus (wild and on }ls). (D, in similitudinem D litera circumailu (C.X. Torester, n. sulluaríus. porlicus); of a rolling wheel, in dimilitus. L'orfeit, v.tr, amitlerc; your life, capitis pornom rolic jacentis circumscriptis (c.4. mare); alami comincrore; to havo-, capitis pond digneesin things have taken a new-, magna rerum com. 1836. Forfeit, 11. pona, multa, dunnum; in utilio facial cst; a better mo, itality or li fitior inones, pwna prcuniaria. furta osi rcruin conditin; to ace a prerron in lsin l'orgc, vetro (1) form, tinderc (to bcat, c.5. true , alqm crolutum integumrah dimulatings frri um), procuderr (c.s. placlium), salsicari (6.8. nudatuinque porspícrrr; W show yourself my fitimino, alluriann), Jinyere (e.f. fallacias); maporire, animnin mare; in tho follosing -- Avo lit, mendacium (mo dolum); (2) = to fnlsirs, adulnodo, núc ratione. Yornilce, Siyará caron triarc (0.6. i1lminos); documente, lakilat ohr- vorn of words, 2orbe (1.8, of an oalls, juris inrumpore, riliare, interpoiare; forgoil coin, niin rundt); to ropical --, rerba lryitimo nuncture. mus adulterinus. L'orgery, n. udullerulio, imo l'ormality, 7. molesta urbanitos. Pormola, »). posturo (SCL) forma, czeniplum, formula. Sus foton, T.tr. Forset, v.trollidieci alejs rci or algd (c.ee nigd Kite forin to, Jingcre, sigurart, formarr, Jubricuri, ohlilus, referralla que parentibus dcbetur, ut alia Cicerc; (intellectually and morally) to form, fin. olliniscar), oblivionl inre, memoriam alijs relatie gere, culcre, escolmyp, ripolirr, inilitucre thic clinrocter jicrrcor dcponcre, algd rze nemorlu deporrrr, mm. vnderstanding, animum orsalers; nuriam rel et animo cficrre (purposely), negligere, inores conformare; -- Apspron, pusfilmerr niq; negligentia præterire; I havo forgatten, fugit mc After another, se formare 111 Piret alry, 12- alga oblimin rri me crpit, alad az animo cillusit,cmplum tunere' de algo, formation of reneldlr alqulonimno la crcruit or c memoria clapaum rsti oligorty, formalio, furalio, of the thind and to the forgotten, & memoriú cecidete or duabi, es hrart, cultus, rduratiu, direrplina; (culture} cultus, animo eluperi lr forgot all offencer, offensoruin numunitas, urlanitns, crurlilin, doctrina;"un synger Minum innamor full already ho barinn! Fikrartiid education, artium furtis erwiitum memurli tfeesat to forget yourself, sui oblicisci; lesse; to give - to me onc, doctrma institucre ·13 1 FOR 049 TOU aiq. To form, v.intr.:(as, troops) sciexplicare; father, n. educatox, et aitor; * child; iniurnnus, to theline, ordinare ariem: Sco Figurces nanna, f.; to bc , ab alpo rucari et oli. Former, adj. prior (opp: posterior), also by ille Foul, adj. putidns, 'Putrilus (rotten), folidis and hic. (suinking), forus (indrally fout), obarenus (disa Formidabic, adj.netuendus, timendus; horrendus, gracefully); to becomom putrescero or puterörrt. horribilis, formidolosus, truculentus, Foulness, ne putor, putredo, fuditas.: Tornication, n. stupriem; to commit-, stuprum Found, v.ir. Nindammtum-ales rei jarrre or yocere.... pionero Fundamenta locare, "condere, institucri, Forsakc, v. tr. derelinqucre, descrere, desti constitucir; - 2 -kingdom, imperium constitucre ruere, comb. desercre et relinquere, destituere et or condere (nat fondare, which is to give strength relinquere. and pcrminnenco); ra gtate, cinitatem, rempah Forswcur, v.tr. (1) =to deng on onth, abjurarc, com constituere, n now an, noras res condere, curare (Lo renounce):,, (2) = to swcar falsels: a city, urbem condcraor constitucre; to be founded perjurare, peierare, perjurium facere. Sco Oath. on, níti elgti te or in alqa re, niso niti fundannaio Fort, n. locus,inuuitus, arx, castellum, castrum alcis rri, positum csse in olga re. Founder, . Forrification, n. munitio, munitioncs, munimenta condilor, auctor, parens (c. Romulus hujus urhis Ortim, n. opera -um, n. (forka); a antural parens, philosophiæ parens. Socrates ure. (ici locus satura or naturaliter nunitus, castellam notest). "Foundation, n. fundamenta -Oruni, n. naturli punitum; & very strong ; oppidum (ar sedce; ito pull a housa darn to it, domiin cop locus) ununilissimum or miacinis operihus mundum; rellore sedibus suis; to destroy the stato to its --, - by nature and art, opere et natura cgregie inunia fundamenta reipublicaevertere;.(tig.) thic fouuidas t«s locus, oppidon operidus et noturci sitnitiem; tions of freedom, e.g. tribumicium nuriliun e to rase - innimenta (oppidi) solo quare or wococalio plebi Romano due artes libertatit adeqare, castrum diruere. To fortify, vitr. tuendre'. Foundation (ns meaning, the area or munire, communire, primire, operibus munire, soll), arra, fiiniliis ; (of a pillar), basis. 'n's munitionibus firmare, muris munire, manibus se Found, tr, to' melt or make liy melting, pire, castellis sopire, callo et Jussd circumdare 10-Juindere to fuso), fingetr, ex mundurere (0.f.lyn, cum, valluma ct fossam circumdare alci loco; naturo opus). Founder, n. Jusor. Foundry, 1. oficina has - Italy bý the Alps, Alpibus muniit'Italiam opérım fintorum. hospital, Forth, ádr. foras; in combination it is expressed irephotrophium Bpequtroncior; Jci.); a nurse in bye, ct, and pro with the screral verbs, 6.6. to brephotrophos (Jct.). bring -, corre; to cast - Gjicere; to go - Fount, or fountain, n. (1) lit. fons (tho pincennd crire; to bärry sa cripere; to lead -, educere, thc fratcr), scaturigo (the outilow), caput the producere. spring); (2) ng fons, caput, principium, comb. Fortitude, n, fortitudo, animo fortis, rirtus. xrons et caput, principium rt fons; origo (originnl), Fortnight, n. quatuordecim dies. See Four. causa (the prtinary cruisc), comb. causa atque Fortune, n. fortuna (fors); good , fortuna fons; it is the alget fons alijs rri, algil secunda or prospera; adverse so addersa, sors, manat er or ab nlga ret, olgd nascita er algi ro; misera; oppressive, f. graris, sors acerbato draw from tho, e fonte haurirr 'alqd; to go (bitter), rasis gravis or acerbtis; tho uncertnin back to a fonte rrpetere alqd, a capitrarcessero of men, dubii casus humanarum rerunt; changeful alqd, to cxinust the of kindness, Jonton how fortuno vicissitudines, rarictatrs temporum, nignitatis erhaurire; abounding in fontibus comb, temporloni tarietates fortuneque ricissitua nbindans nymplı of fontanum numen (fona dines, casus carii; my --aro kroen, cto, notæ tibi tonni tamina Naildes, Ovid), Vaias -dis, 1.08 sunt carietates micorum temporum; to experience Nais-idis, t.; mater from the aqua riro o fonte Forlous - jactari cariis rassibus or varietate or riris fontibus haust, aqui fontirinlis, aqua fortuna; to be struck by n hard blow of ir, caso fontana.. concuti nccrbo; I have had tho - to, mihi accidit Four, quatuor; quaterni -- (four ench 'dinit all will linse the fimicomnes canden for: tributirols, four at once; with #ubstantivog ured tunc eritun laturi sund; prepared for every kind only in tho plural, c.6. quaternarciret singuli cur of - ad onaflen etendunt paratum; to bicar all nous tehcbant, caci clinrlat carried four men; quetquietly, quemcumque casum fortuna inreserit quieto ternce literæ quatuor epistol); four or are, Serre; to be content witly four -- sorte sud con- guinétor quinque, quatuor aut gringue twice four, (eitun cirere; to Icarn by other's my cz'aliorum bis gratuior; hasing four pieces, quaternarius (also crcntis, suix rationibus proridere (50 guerreinigte of four feet through);" one of a kocicts of four, quae · fortuna proponetur subcatur); r companion of fuorrir; the dignity of, quattrorvirattis; during onc' me omnium trisciunt latorumgre socius or no months, quadrimestris; - year old, gundrimus; sociaz; tho.goddess of my Fatım; blows of each - quaterrorien annorum (6.5 p!!rri).; dur- · fulmina fortunæ (to slespise, contemnere), fortrinting - rears, quadriennis; a perlud of years, ictiu. Fortune' veltu, licitire, res familaris, quadrienniun (e... years after the capture of fricultates, Qjies, pecuniæ, long, fortunat, potriveli, quadriennio post Trios captos):' overy thoniunt, census. Fortuitous, adj. fortuitus; in yerrt, Quarto quoquo anno, in years, Quinrto casu gasilus, fortc ohlntus, Fortunate, ndj. anno; nt - o'clock, quorta horâ; - per cent., Jelic fortimntus; - condition, les secunde. Ste Fatc. qundrans; n poke of m; quadriga; to travel with Forum, n. foresti (cis, Romanun); to be occu-, ENITU quadrigarım vehi; on' all fourk por ried in the, in foro rrrsari; devoted to the manus et genna (0.8. reptare, to croep); going on Foro ojeran, dure; to quit decedero de Foro fcct, quadrupes, more hestianın quindripes, (crilera yoro is to become a bankrupt). cornered, quadratus, quadrangulus (quadrangit- Forward, ndy. prorsus, prorsun; to go perolar); fold, quadruplir, adv, quadrifariam; Gere; to move an army ma, agmen ngera; forwards!. tinios as much, quadruplus; that which ix en, virge igitur? To forward, T.tr. preferendum curare quadruplum, * quater, tantun; - woru, gudler (e.g. literas perferendas rururit), jurare or adju. tanto amplius, quam quantum, etc.; to inorcano'xo, tare alqin or nigd, ndjumento esse alri rei, aius quadruplicare, handed, quatuor manus habens, forex or alljutricem (i.) esse alcję rei or in aigüre, times,' qunler. Four and a half, gratuor it promoviro ad or in munus, or in York, p, alqm ad dimittis. Fourth, quartus - Ilm; cuirs fourtu, or in ampliorem gradum or ad ampliora oficin,'. quartis quisque, the time, quartum, In the *** Fost in. Jossa, Joasa incilis, incile la water place, quarto, the daughter in a faniltsQuarcourse, **Fossil, n. *res fossiles, fossilia -um, . lills; the of a year, Trimestris, indv.trrtio quo qui nouse. To fourth, or dirido into four, quaiiri. Poster, v.tr, curare; the body, corpus curare; Jariam dividercor dispertiri, in quatuor partradise - mustritt, Intinere, alere, permulctre alqm, Foster- ) trahere, A-fourth, quadrans; mofa pounds, ·sui jums - A TOU 550 FRE quadrans pondo; of an hour, *quadran: hora. , to produce -,, facicm lentiginc obducere; to re- See the Vuinbers in the Latin-English Part. move, lentigines e facie tollere, lentigincs emerl- Fourteen, quatuordecim; quaterni deni (dis. dare or corrigere ol sanare, lenticulas cuale. tributively); thc of the knights (in the theaire), _Frechled, lentiginosus; to be –, lontiginen habērc, quartuordecim ordines; to sit in the place of sparco esse ore. in quatuordecim sedire; days, quatuordecim Free, adj. (from vurdens), liber, solutus; = void ares; after the entrance into wintei-quarters, of, vacuus (a) re, capers rei; (from taves) iminile drcbus circiter XT. quibus in hiberna tentum est; nis: (from guilt) innocens; from military selafter - days, nudius quintus decimus (the Roinans vice, inimunis militrá; (from danger) tutus; (from reckoued in the fifteenth day), post quintum decr. care) securus; to be ---, ! acationem, immunitaten mum diem; every day, quinto quoque decimo rei habire; to make-, liberare; to pronouncem, die; times, quater decies. solvere alqm re, alci gratiam facere rcı; to-from Fowl, 1. (1) a flying animal, avis, volucris, ales; guilt, absolvere algm. Free, = not subject to, fowler, n. anccps; fowling, n, aucupium, alitum liber, ingenuus; to free a slnýc, servum manumita captura; (2) a ben, gallina; a young ---, pullus tere. Frec, = not restricted, as in space, patens, gallinaceus, pullus; flesh of ---, (caro) gallinacea, apertus; on a - or open place, in aperto; to lears See Bird. a thing , rem non impedire; to set one or at Fox, n. vulpes; of a m, tulpinus ; (fig.). = a large, alqin e custodrá emittere; to have your rcar cunning innn, vulpes, homo ocrsutis or callidus; -, tergo tutum esse; -hands-, libcre agere skin, pellis tulpina; care, dulpis specus or posse; to go or get off -, penas non dare, impune cubile; - hunt, fenatio rulpiim. algd facere; (in will), liber; to be Fraction, n. = 3 biohen number, numerus essc; not --, ex alterius arbitrio pendire; to be no fractus, *fractura. Fracture, 1. = a break, or longer , amore captum esse; you are -- to, licet something broken, fractura. Fragile, adj. fragilis. tibi; to keep -- to, integrum sibi reservarc de rc. Fragility, n. fragilitas. Tragment, n. fragmen- Free, Tithout cost, gratnitus; to have a tum, rcliquirc (remains); fragments of the plays dwelling, gratis habitare; to keep - for someone, of Nenander, trunca quicdan ex Merandro. solvere pro algo. Free (to do or to act);.liber, Tiagrancy, n. odor suavis, or merely odor (60 solutus ; I am to say, audeo dicere; mihi sullo odnies incendere). dicere; to be- to confess, ingenuc confitcri; - to Frail, adj. infirmus, dcbilis, imbecillus. Frailty, say, libere dicere; a - hic, licentin; to Icad infirmitas, imbecillitas; human , infirmitas licentius riiere; a or unbridled step or dchumana, vitium (crror); to fall through -, labi meanour, procacitas; to pursuc, procacius se per el l'oren, errore labi, gerere; a - farm or estate, ager iinmunis; a Frame, n. forma, margo; to put a picture in a corps, voluntariorum manus; a freebooter, latro, picturam in formi lignea includere, picturam prædator, pirata; a frec ticket, tessera; a free tabulí marginatá includere. To frame, (1). = to giver, largus, liberalis, beneficus; to be –, magna form, v.tr. fingere; (2) = to arrange, ordinare; essc liberalitate; frce-born, ingenuus; a frec- (3) to appoint, constitucre. thinker, *rir liberioris de rebus divinis judicii; I'ranchise, n. libertas, potestas, jis. Sce Free. a frec port, portus de rectigalibus 'exemptus; a Frank, adj. sir.cerus, integer, apertus, simplex. free-mason, latomus; frec-masonry, a disciplina Irankness, n. animus apertus. To frank a letter, et instituta latomorun; order or lodge of - * epistolic perferendre mercedem persoltere (to, cietas latomorum; assembling place of -, * porti. ali alqm locum), cus in quam latomi conreniunt; a frce school, Frankincense, n. thus; to burn - thus accen- schola gratuita; a - city, ciuitas libera, munidere, of, thureus ; bearing , thurifer. cipium; - bours, tempus ab opere l'acnu, otium, Frántic, adj. insanus, delirus; to be, insa- tempora subsecira; labours in--, opere subsecure zire; to become mente alenari, in insanian frec-trill, voluntas libera, animus promptus ad inciderc; to make-, ad insanium adigere alqm. alqd; b5 , roluntarius, rolens, non coactus, spor- Ser Frenzy. tancus; ads, sponte, ultro. Frecdom, (from limits) Fraternal, adj. fraternus: - disposition; fra: tacuitas, vacatio; (from business) otium, (from teina plena humanitatis ct pietatis voluntas. Adv. tares) immunitas; froin punishment, impunifraterne (c.6. facere, amari); to love --, alqm sic tas. Freedom = independence, libertas; to give amare ut alterum fratren. Iratricide, n. the libertatem darc alci, in libertatem vindicare murder of a brother, prirricidirene fratcrnum, cædes alqm; from slavery, aigmi manumittere; Jcaterna; to imbruc the hands in , * manus san from prison, c custodiá emittere; to restore gurne fraterno cruentare, parricidio fraterno con- libertatem alci reddere; yourself -, e rinculis taminari; fratrem fiecare, fratrem rita privarc. se expedire; (moral freedom) arbitrium, arbitriuni Iratricide, n. = the murderer of a brother, fra liberum, potestas, optio: = rights or privileges, tricīda. Fraternity, n, fraternitas (post-Aug.), Jus, jus præcipuum, privilegium, beneficiiim. Freenecessitudo finterna, gerinantus; sodalitas, sodo-doni, = license, licentra; to take-, licentian sibi, Jitruin (in society), collegium, corpils. To frater sumere, andīre; great multa sibi sumerc; nic, r. fratres fieri (by marriage), amicitia inter = great license, licentia, arrogantia, procacitas. se Lonjungi; Tith, alcis fratrcne fieri, alcis omi- Testimonials of frecdom, teræ beneficii ales. citro se dedere. testes; sense of ficedom, libertatis sensus; fight' Pxaud, n. fraus, fraudalio (opp. fides), fallendi or war of (for), pugna or belluny pro libertate fum studium, dolus malus or dolus. circuriscriptio, fal- endá; love of libertatis amor; precipitate. lacia; comb. dole atque fallaciat; to practise a --> libertatis immature cupido; desire for, studium fraudem inferre; to devise ~, fraudem moliri, libertatis; vindicator of libertatis auctor, rin. dolum parurf, commoliri; - against any one, do- dez; rage for -, *cffrenatcclicentiæ cupiditas: frec lum alci struere, nectere, confingere, fraudo alam speech, sermn liberior; to 15C, libere profileri; tentare, fallacian in alqm intenderc. Fraudulent, a free man (in thc feudal sense), baro, the conadj. fraudulmitus, qui totus er fraude et fallaciis dition of dignitas baronis; freedom of mind, onstat (opp. homo sine fuco et fallaciis). Scc De libertas; of speech, strmolibrrior; -of thought, fraud, Deccirc. libere sentire de; of utterance, libero sorrin Iraagbt, adj. refertus, repletns, oneratus. See emittere. To lice, or eet frec, liberare, ensolrcre, Iuil. crpedire, cripere, cxtrahere ic; - a sinre, manu- Fras, n. pugna, concursus, pugnatio (a boxing). mittere; from capital puniunilnt, capitis atba Freak, n. arbitrum, stomachus. Freakish, adj. solcere, from penury, difficultate pecuniaruni stomachinsus, difficilis, mutubilis. Freakisbnese, eritere; from disgrace, Ierare infuma; from n, picntis mutabilitas, fear, o melu cindicare; - from military duty, dare Freckle, n. lenticula, lentigo; pl. lenticulæ, alci militice racationcm; - yourself, in libertat ja lentigines, cestales; to buvo, Lentiginern habēre; se rindicare, libertatem capessere, et tinculis cfia SO- 4 ·ใ TRE 551: FROM gere i from a roke, jugum estherc; from a hoste; and focs, qui et iniqui, citra hostesque, charge, criminationem dissolterc; from mistor. hostes et cires, socii atque hostes; to be 1 - of tune, ez malis 8c emergere. Frecul, liber, solutus ; (or fond of); alcis rei'esse studiosum, : (mantein, (from tases) immunis or immunis factus esse; - ansatorem, alqê re gaudēre, delectari; to be no from fever, febri carēre. Frecing, n, liberatio.., of (or to), ahliorrēre, alienum esse algå re, disa Freeze, v.intr. (1) =to fcel frost, frigēre (to be plicet inihi alqd; a if learning,'studiosuni csse cold, opp. culere), algére (to fcel cold, opp. Kestra literarum or doctrinarum, literis studőre or lcdiare); - auch, frigoribus horrêre'; my fect are tum esse; a female -, amica. Friendly, adj. ani. frozen, pedes Frigent; to begin to - (frigore) cus, benctolus, humanus, benignus, adr. comiter, frigoscers; (2) = to become icc, gclari or conge arnice, bcnigne, etc.; to şalute, benigne alam qari, yelarc or congelarë; im, gck scit; it has, salutare, nlgin comiter, blunde appellarc; to reply gcarit. Freezing, or Frost, n. algor. alci respondire liberaliter; to invite -, alqni Freight, n. (1) = lading, onus, merces; (2) hiunde invitare.. Friendship, n. amicitia, ncccssim the fare, or moacy paid, çoctura, portorium; to tudo; an ordinary, amicitia mediocris ; a close : pay the-,pro rccturû solrcre; I asked inter -, corvitnctio;, intimate, familiaris amicitia, rogari quanti veheret,(naris). - familiaritas; to form a g. amicitiam cum algo Frenzy, n. tesania, delirium, furor. facere, jungere, institucre, conciliare; inire, siti Frequent, adj. Jregnens (many present, e.g. free parare, ad am. alcis se conferre, se applicare, so guens sennit18), crcber (thickly Alled, opp. rarus); adjungere, amicitia alqm sibi contingere. Friend. frultus (many), celeber (numerous); adr. crebro, linces, n. comitas, humanitas, tirbanitas, benigni-. scepc; to be in a place, frequentem. cssc algo tas, liberalitas, affabilitas; - conversation, comi. * loco, frcqucntem rcnircaigo loco; to visit, locum tas. affabilitasque sermonis ;;. to unite with frequentare or cclebrare; to do frequenter or carnestness, comitateni cum sercritate conjungere; crebro facere-alqd. Frequency, n. froņientia, he is itself, non, humanus homo-est, sed. 111-, c'èbritas,, cclcbrilas, frequcntutio (frequenting). manitas.. To frequent, v.tr. frequentare (to meet in number, Frieze, 1. hyperthyrium. to visit often). Frigate, n. "Haris bellica minor. Fresco,' to paint in udo colorcs illinere; to Fright, R. terror, pavor;.. at, alcis rei;,. decorate with -, operc tectorio cxornare alqd ; seizes me, terror mihi incidit or me invadit; to be -painter, tector; painting, opus tectoriin. under-, terroren habcre av alqoor ab algú re; to Fresh, adj,(!) = cool, frigidus ; to enjoy the cause , terrorem ac tumultum facere, from alr, refrigerationem alira captare, libero aére terrore percussus, terrore coactus; to tlic of the redintegruri; (2) – recent, recens ; tround, rest, ad terrorem ceterorum; in great , cum tulnus "recens or crudum;' traces of fight, rem magno (mco, illius, etc.) terrore. To frighten, T.tr. ceutia vestigia Juga: (0 recentia cestigia plaga. alqın terrorc, exterrore, terroren wilci affcire, in rum); soil, cæspes mirus; (3) = unuscd, and ferre, offerre, injicere, incutere, alqm in terr. contherefore rigorons, recens, intener,.comb. recens jcere, terrore alqın complere, torr. affundere alci; integerque, togrtus, hilaris, alacer; a.- com - very much,. pertcrire, perterrefacere alqm, 'plexion, nitidus color;. the look of a 'tree, parure percellere alcis pectus. Frightful, adj. tcrnrboris hilaritas; to have - in mcniory, in recenti roris plents, (e.g. nunciis), tcrribilis, horribilis, memoria habire; the recollection is — recens'cst horrendus, horrificus, ingens, immanis. Frightened, alcis rei menorin; the wind becomes ---, eenitus terrore perculsus, territus, exterritus, trepidlus: . incrcurescit. To freshen, v.tr. refrigerare (to (afraid, trembling). cool), ricreare,' reficcre (to revive), animumre Frigid, adj. frigidus. 'Sce Cold. parare; relaxnre, integrare. Refreslıment, n. Frill, n. collare leniter inflexum. refrigeratio, cibus, to take cibum qulo corpus Fringe, n. fimbrire, cirri. Fringed, frimbriatus, recrrctir sumere; house of -, taberna decersoria. cirratus (late). Fret, v,intr. alqd ægre ferre; I fret, alqı mihi Frippery, n. scrutaria, scruta nyum, n.; a seller, molestum est; he , alqd illuun pungit; they, of-, scrutarius. aigd cos inbet male, stomachun illis facit rigd. Prisk, v.intr. salire; circumsilirė... Friable adj. friabilis. 'Priability, n. friabilent Frith, ri. fretuin, ourīpus, fauces anguste or? 'artre. >Fribblc, n. homo lascisus, negat. Fritter, T.tr. c.g. to - away tímr, tenipis terera, Fricnasce, n. carics in frustula concisæ ct friza, conterere, absuniere. To fricitanec, carnes in frustrla concisas frigore. Frivolous, adj. nugaz; a -- man, nugator; to be Friction, n. fricatio, fricatus, trilus, attritus. -, nugari. Friday, n. * dies Vencris. Frienil, n. niricus, sodalis (companion), noces- cronks, rann coarat. Frog, n. rana, ': small-, ranunculus; "the satins (relation), funiliuris (intimate), stuuliosus, Frolíc, n. ludis ct jocus. To frolic, v. jocnagere , amans, amator alcjs or alcis rei, cultor alejs rei, - with, cum algo jocari, joco uti, joculuri. Frolics conscctator alcis rei, diligcns alcjs rci (egceri. some, hilarus, jocularis. Yolis), Sautor alcis rei; my! O done! sodes? From, prop, denoting severance and distance, is my goou! unicus meus; a good amicus boc exprcsscà by a,;ab; the force sometil.es being in.. nus; a very clear, homo amicissimus; a deceitful creased bŷ procul a cælo décidentin, things amicus ac fallenduni na ommodatus; we are falling from learen ;, deccderc ab algo,' to depart old, retustate anricitiæ cum co (üs)conjunctus, from; absint & Dyrrachio, far from Dyrrachium;' - sum, reteres mihi necessitudines cum his omnibus conscia mihi sum a mne culpam hanc csse pröcul, intercedunt; re 'aro thc best , nihil potest'esse I know that this fault is far from me; res procul als conjunctins guain nos inter nos sumus, nihil' est ostentatione positæ, things very distant from disnostri familiaritate conjunctius ; to harc. some play ; procul is found without a or ab, e.g. 1101 - one' ss * , q3tim habere; be has no , procul urbe Româ, not far from the city of Rome. meminem tenet vooluntate; to be one of a person's "From," denoting order, is represented by a,, mix amicis alrjs csse, ex jasnilaribus alcjs esse; quartus ab Arcesila, the fourth from Arcesilas; to make a pereon & - alqm sibi facere or redderé afersion, alieno a te animo fuit, his mind 'nas annicun, animunt alcis sibi conciliare or ad u819. hostile to (from)'you;= transference, per manus Puos adjungere, alcis amicitiam 'Erbi parëre, com., tradere, from land to hand. d, ab denotes the be-, parare, conciliare; pieldingness makes my obseginning, c... ab fundamento interire, to perish from quium parit amicu; to be a friend (patron) to, the foundation, and has nd for its antithesis, e.gon alris fautorem esse, alcı farire or 'bene celle; minimo ar maximum, from the leastto the greatest., those who are to' à cause, etc., qui stant ad or " From," of time, a, ab; e.g. ab horà tertiá bibcbn. curtwigo;'& w, or an enemy, amicus aut inimicus; tur, thies drank from thrco o'clock; the force is innot to know from foes, non cirem dignoscere creascd by jan inde, etc. jan inde ad adolescentiá, 2 esse. -- 15 ·. cogere. FRO. 552 FUR from soutu up; ao a puero, from boyhool; a manrad Frr, 1l. ora piscis. To fre, ritr. air?, veinite noctem, froin morning to nigbt, a matulino tempore assyri. in ocensum; n5 incenso Capitolio, from the burning Fuel, n. * phlorisinn (Angsorówmoment for of the Capitol; ab urbe conditii, from the founilala a cardesrendtim, alimcnta enit, re* yuldus4 19*** tion of the city. * From "may denote a cauer or cxcitari potest. marce, and then requires a, c.K discore patre, Tugitive, adj. fucians, font. Forttire, n. Han perire a peste, plaga ab omico, A marc froin a or patrii profugus, fugiiirus, ertorrit. trend; certe scio MP ab singulari anorenc bmero. l'ull, adj. plenus airis rei or alq re, ********** Ientia libi scribcre, I tell know that I write to thee re, nprletus re, confortius Tr (“lufted, referix* re from singular love and goodl-till: sorrik & manu, or rei, nhundans or aburnt re, cantitater (n !!, a secretary; or balneis, bath claro; mietu, c.5. sipilis girorrris arboribus meilum recurr* from fear; ab irá, from anger. Sec Bs. (well attended, c.g. thratruni, Arno!); Front, n. frons; in of the camp, pro castris; briin, ad margincs plonu (C.C. lncus:: A nobis to place the troops , corins in fronte zintuicyen thoughts, arnientiis clarissimus; tu tot writis, constituere; to slots to clic enemy, in kos rini plenunt esse; to go trithm Anilka 3*#774 artis tam obrcrti; to change your way sigui concer. Toki (lit. and fig.); 10 - of cxprctallon, oriyurgu tere; to attack in a hostrs adrrrsos angredi, rationis or ersprcinlion plot rur; Frontier, n. confines, confinium. Frontispicce, n. certam spirni hobert; will the eyru of Chiny edificii (librij front. Trontlet, n. frontis redio oculis lacrimontibus, multis cu lacrimi, in micultem. chase, cquo citoto or admius; lo re all handix Irost, n. frias (cold ia the atmosphere causing, mintimis occupatiombus diitineri; - Ferr, frost), algor (lelt cold), gelu (the resalt of freezing, annus plenie or inleger or solidnt or fotots: found only in the abl.), gelatio (frecring), geli. number, nurrus integris or pionne or jonta, f. cidiun (commonly in tho pl.); to suffer from plene. Falli, v.fr. rinfrere (e curat. vinnwok, gelicidiis laborare, infestari,' to be able to endnre regorium), licere, nid Tretten azteluerere (r..ahit so, algoris patientem (55; serere casued. mandar), ersigri, porsequi A mundet i magna gelatio conseculus est. Frosts, ndj. frio perium, regulia), prragirr (M. neuleum), gidus ; weather, gclicidiorum temposins, fria pntrare perpetrare (c.6 Incine), ustimare gora. (to finish). See Fill, l'inica Froth, n. spuna, Trolby, adj. spumosis. TU l'ullnr. n. Mullo, conclor inmorius; we carth, froth, T, sponare, creia fullonica; -* xrorki, Sırllunira; 1o CITIT 1122 l'romard, adj. contumiz, pertinar, perricht. the trade of, Jullonicain Jaceri. To fall, V.1r. Fron, n. tuga, front turbata, rullus c?r!!. gatus. To frown, frontem contrahert, tvillim and to cact down lir). Sec Llgchinink, Thanılır. Tulminnte, vitr, fulminart(to hurt thunderbolt, adducere; hc-, multis corrigatur. Tromsy, adj. sordidus, immitudes. Fulcome, adj. fastidiuint errans or offerro. lame, n. Suriin, rapor, Prior (bui muell). To Frugal, adj. parcus (sparing, opp. nimins), rr. fumigate, rier. fo.dare. atrictus conp. largus), comb, parcus et restrictus; Fun, n. jocus, iusdu. fenat (light-fisted, opp. profusus), diligent (in Function, n. Imus, nfficium, maghirolwi, pro. Lourewifery, opp. negligens), frugi (indcl., comp, I curatio. Fruqalior, slip. frugalissimus), comb. homg frugi diligens; to be --- in bestoming benefits, porc pecunin mblica. Fund, n. pecunia, preunir 17mm**; a public beneficin tribuere. Frugality, n. parsimoniu alejs Fundamental, adj. prints, principalls: , re1, frugalitus, meaning, signifirarlo. "Taudamcall, fruit, n. fructus (in thr pl. dcnotes the genus of in.elementa morum, n. prinripia Tum, n. wful products of the carth, f.6. frugumi fructir l'uncral, n. funis limpopsi, the outcirrying ola umque reliquorum perceptin se consertatio, Cic.), corpo), sarquier funeris nt crapuit all shar fruges (fruit collcctircis, including frumentum belongs to the colommig). Joonipa furnir or payment and legumina), segetoe (Arcen corn, c.5. latæ sunt the proceulon), juin 1:9), 1.9 jtden forrigerin, segetes), felus (fruit ns produced by generation), h.pl. (the ln«t irihoir, Brellure [intest!) porun (trac-fruit), bacca (berry), to bar numerous atlcadance nt-, riilrita's ripremiterio fructum ferreorreddere; -rich---, rriorcsrferri nn honourable, Fonut araplum, apparatissimus*** fruges ; nom, storilrm cssr; 118. = 500daad bra linnestum, lo psecure the forens jacere, L. F**** result, frus, fructus, commodo wostini, 11., trees, quiis crlrörare, J. alei solere: in Tr Trim prelinn (reward): the fruit of peace, pacis lenner, (props regia funers alone trim, regin, mere (also fruges): to enjny ibc-, fruefum cuinere or alci justa farrrr : - A simple men alqm sixe nk. percipere, utilitatem capere it algo ro, fructum ponipa funeris opgye; to perfonis 02. alris rei sapere; to bear folien omam frugem tireoinne, sidi riro e rilmati forniti fubirtiss Jerre; bad mala, in cairanda nurses, pana dla Charioa y.); in attend a - org.tr Irutrill, adj. feroz (4:6, nçer front olira, rrneno sequins comitari, Tornios Jumprit niris papry****, rum), sirundus (cf. pregnant with celestial alci in funus puodir, in fresus dicit recor fire, app. infictundus), fertilis (productive, opp. intits in-, olim ritrare ad Yunus, rarely to #srike, gjimns (ricli, rank), uler, fruclugu, alri in sisuus poirat. frugifer, frestifer, pomifer; '(be rers Funnel, n. infimdilip, rorku, r**}***** Ieris, noer Telia serrriinus; & prosince GT. TR Latin, AT. porn, viranda Onno prosinca; I! Die Alk, Far, 97. glia ishin, relliy terbitan n. (Evverty metallorum erindre; to mike my Jeroriorem Puruias, voir, polirt,relirs. Talderr, froundare, Iztofiesre. Fructifyink, freuna Karl, r.ir, run lopmre, dul, Strindan; a rain, imbir yerdeler; Furlonk. 2. ti'ndente rather, roluri innur frugitur, Væla er freunde Ferlost, n. myricaluti ir man, Irmgreius. Iruitfulnı, ne fertilifta, umrlar. Ameatust darr; in kide turpwe-ati temat warrit frit-try', arbnr fraclitest, orbure potenti finale corbis far fathrink 1a), casitruut (formue : Losad, in ********* ****, luf b, ron, stre; 16 177 *, ******** L sabfri,lol(far flowers). Fruitless, Ad). SEN*C, !!. fcruoti ****, 1 rurale, m.tr.ro rdasim por rrituratripod aine oli rr, netu alat #Lrew ****** Isil Tilter redre, mestrari; to broke *lila toge, kit, kili**, ******. r********* 1rt, ir tirti, ad irritum inloerrrrriderimagrist Du rik* **** ************ **s; maiores sports allrro ou adore s't'**0915, mats P141 ***ufpx******** ir turti gans, 9p4* gurier, 'N troturf, ni izreken bomer ** si sost, *********** * Arkisto '11*** * . * ter - 4K < w 1 ·3 Belt, FUR 033 GAL alrumenin; a hou40 Withm, or a furnished housc, flinrit; dlsbonest hins make no aty, wale porto turs instructe; Lo bnya maneninstructors empre male illaboratur, thale jurium malé disperit, to Furrow, n. sulcui; (in lengtb) striga, (in min ter bashrls of corn fry an ocre, drtem man berada) acamnunt; a field strided by arporeule- dimus ararr ez jugero. To gain 'n pince (that is fum; to monke or draw a snicum facere, corra, to reach it after effort), locum capse (also = po. dutere (by inon, imprimere (by the plough). To tiri locum at loco, that is, to gain possession or furrow, F.ir.muiros Incore, agere, durite, sulcars.oycrcome it), alqm in 'locum perrmire, in alqm Funber, adj. aliirior; Adv. Mllerius, impliut; locum mili or crodere; to thclanı, in terram in fat. parro, pollhac;=-get more, praterea, radere; - the top of the hill, in certirem montis! ad hoc, jan, anticon, accedit, arredit quod, auc ac- cradere; the open country, in 'canipum pertafruit quod, addrndun codem est quod adjier quod; nirr; in seek to place, Incum petere or tripts. Jurther! pergat pergito! pergamus?, to go serc (c.5. the inain land, continentem), lorum or in Tanqiue proficisri; to postpone longitu or ultra lorem fenire (to hold ar steer for, ef, portum or Hierre or producer; xhnt mi quid ris amplitus in porlum). Tolmina battlo or viciory, superiorem quid porno ?: To further, y.tr. jktart, adjurarc disredere, in prælio (in pugna) rincere; ortran alqm or alqd, slei or alci rri consulere. tntmy, ristoriam rt hoste rrfirge or ob horfe of Fury,.11. Siiror, rahics. Forious, adj. rabiduu, portare hostem prelio rincers: the encios lite Fnac, v.tr. liquefacere, liquare, Jimdere, conftare. Fained the day, hustericit or rictor crasil; toa Huston, 7. Justo (outpouring); conftaturd. See wager, #ponsione or sponsionem fincere; alatt. anit, causam (or-causa}, judicium (or ndirio). Fastlan, n. pannus linorylinus. rincore, causan tenire; - A prize, præmium fit l'utile, adj. Jutilis (c., sententin, auctor). 'Fu- ferrei a person's friendship, t» amicitinen olcjs tility, no Jutilitas (nothingnesi, Idle talk). . recimi; con dcncc, in alcis familiaritatem re Fulltre, adj., feiturua, posterus, teniens, conse mirror intrare, in alcis amicitian pertchin'; quens; a governor, imperaturus; the full by underhand was, in alris amicitian insinutre; ra, n.pl. (C.F. scirr, prospicrra); late, renicita people's hearts, animos conciliare; to try to w tia futa; adr. in pourrun (rcil. tempus), posthac algú re hominum plchis, etc.) animos ad beneropusica; in reliquam tempus). Ieritiam allicere, conciliare ad benrrolentinın ergst algm; thereby you most furcls the hearts of the people, co nihil popularius est; to - omc one, nicis animum concilarc'(by mones, etc., prounin, donis, pollicitationibus); ma jodgc, cnuc sibi juidicem or judicis animum, nlgm in las partes dit cere, or trakert, alqin od studium sui permiscorr, Gamble, ruinir. Llaterare, erepare. Gabble, n. ducere; alci gratiam coilsenui, alqm ad candam suam porre be persuasion, nlci id persuadire vi, Blatcralus. orer, alqın in sententiam fuam addita Gabel, n. rertiga snlis, crctigal annonce salariæ, ceri or perducere; to try to do ko, nlgni or alijs Gable, 1. fashiginni. Animun Imare, to any thing,' ad alqd, clamor, Gall about, Y.intr. circuncurzare, alejs animum sollicitarr (c.p; sne libertatis, alam Gadſly, n, arsirun (old tpor), purc Lat. asiluis. nggredi (cf. rariis artibus, br. rarious titans). Gas, T.tr, os vestructe. The love of fain, Imeri orquestits arudinin GARC, 11. pignus, hypothica (inofnan). Sec Antipdeia), cupid, rougendi pecuniam, raritia Ciorteage. Eneoretia, thirst for more); line-, sordles Guin, 1. lucrun (opp. damnum, lacs or injury), ais Xposipdein). gunstur (profit), commodum (adrantape), emolis. Gainsay, v.tr. chlogni alci, contradicns. (npng-, mentum (opp, detrimentum), coinpendirmariag), nare algo (es. sententiam), repugnare alci rrior Fructus - (natural grorth), poreda, prad, pl. contra alqd. mis sabouty). præmium. I prize, alor); n small Guit, n. incursus. barellim or alyd lueylli (c.8. dare alci); for the Gaiters, scorleonorum, n. (made of leather), Aukcal, lucri or questús causa (C-gerererem, lintea orum, n. (of linen). Ofrete (lcáther cars kui qurestiis et cosmodi caurá; to innkeeductum ings for soldiers, etc.) or queritum facere, of or in Romething, rs algére; Oalary, n. vrbis or circulis lacteus, cia lactea.. kreat rins, magnos quarsful para que fueene; Guic, raustchemens, imber. from any one, ab algo; from any thing, qwerslui Gall, n. fel (lii heart is full of , cor ſelle lifun kadirealed; there'l mach - to be made from, est), bilis comore--, bilrn alci morire, combi- (t! Wag um lucrum'in alçli re: to make bs rire), stomachus (słonachtim alai morire; hisrime one, q: exfum facere in algo; to turn erert runs over, czarsit iracundio ac atamacho); full of thlox omnia ad lurrum rerscare, omnin-, diliastis, atentachi plenus; mrtbout any-, sitte curta pirtiri; to bring - Sucrum ferre or ap- ullo stomacho; (if.) to let out your against, Jurtarr; to some onc, alci con quajtui; pirus acerbitatis spui nlgm Torre, bilem fun.. little - Maram lucri opportare; to live by, do dere or stomachum criempire in algo. i inero rirrrr; ta lonk or be a kare to my oueitti Gallant, adj. '(1) = drare, Jortis, animonus, artire or deliffim rur: 10: Yorship one's desirmius; (2) olientire to females, amori dedia anom prosturi culrer; to be vix for one's on, tus, amatorius. Grilantry, a. mirus, Jordiludo, krum qucrarum callers; to account -, in lucro por calbani mores, amorti. Hey, putary ek de lucr, lutro apponere, Galne Gallery, n. porticus (an open with pillars), Jul (larratire or pmdocuirr), ' KTORXT, questions, crypto portines (rood or raulted), my talk word restre est {.. mertulira, a trudc), fruelto or alley formed by ito lines of trees, pinccortica askt. To gala, lucrari, lucrifcare algo (opn. Arterraconari, o picture-ballers), hyperur Inwar Were), prefirrte mlmet (in other respuets besides in a theatre, C.B. er superiori amipeetart, carm terenille).***. Chegui clod, rincer algo tamn or vllima (the last mox in a fhritre: 10 to conquer opp järdere), in!!re (to take arir: Address the -, teria ed ***man areast 554. fs, something, #lem are in nld rt (to tontin). wake na dTi - nothtas, nullum facere excl. Gallery, n. notis aciueria, Irirenis publicato om, mit rrrfimer; he orrty Kained more at dice, condrmn in the , alqm dore nd train pubire ****** * pinarriort oleh * *58; to hafi tritrus; to ebainio - miserralgni ras medinice **rd 10.000 s diat, pirits Ik Wild Bihn triremir: - hre, serrut Mszina ad enw p. Og all who throm lepus (et diee), seos tallchor tr. datus, ; Mairro Ni Feneri* jerrat; Tad hate galued Gallimin n, oilala Artilit,- In honor more than you dare lost in proprie, Gallon, s.rungiks.: ihs agrisisti***itafis cunn Assisi ni Jani. Gallop, D. to delo or, loratis dobenis; to t 1 ·GIL 531 GEN comat rident a-, rchi, accurrere ad alqm; to assail the Garrison, n. præsidium, nilites praesidinrii; to enemy at a-, Inratis habenis imehi in hosten; in be in, presidio esse alci loco; to remain aga full libero cui si inteni, calcaribus subditis frrrinlqu loco rclinqui pra sidio; to place, a -- in hosten, effusis habenis invadere hostem, effusis. Oppido præsidium ponere, locare, collocare, con in, in simis habenis inraderc hostem. To gallop, v.inir, slituere, urbi præsidium imponere, locun presidio equo admisso, etc, rchi or currere; to begin to my firnare, munire; to liave any presidio tcncri, equum admittere. prasidio firmatım or munitum esse, Galloshes, 1. *teguinonta calccorum. a strong firmuin præs. habēr'e, valido prces. Jis matum Gallos, n. *catasta od supplicium costructa, esse; to strengthen a - prees. majoribus copiis arbor infelix; to hang on the , alqm arbore firmarc; to quit together with “, presidium ry infclici suspchacre; patibulum (a species of crons). urbe delucere, nod'icerc; to remove locuri Gamble, v.intr. Iudcre; with dice, tesseris or præsidio noudare; to leave a sufficient locum talis ludere, alcâ or aleam ludere, for, in alqd Iutum relinqucre. (4.6. ' pecuniam, Jct.); to like to -, lusionthus Garrulity, n. garrulitas, loquacitas. Garrulous, delectari,alærduljire studiosissimealeam luder e; adj. garrulus, loquaz, or bosi18. 10 tritt -, prospera a si uti. A gambler, n. alca Garter, n. periscelis (meplokchis), or, pure 17t., oudens, alco, aleator, Gambling, n. alea, ludus genuale. A knight of the --, aurato periscclidis talarins; larsof -, lex talarer, *leges indi, lcges eqnes; principal king-at-arms, * Setialis garu aleæ; lats which forbid -, ler (leges) qua aleam tcrius. retat; house, lusor itm, aleatorium; Gas, n. spiritus naturales, gris quod dicitur ; panions, lusotes, alcatorcs, collusores, consessus -, light, lumina quadant spirilus naturairs per ensorun or aleatorvm; to lose at , in aleâ alqd tubos circumfusi; tube, tubus per quem circum. perderc; loss at damnum aleatorium; to win funduntur spiritus naturales. at -, prosperi alcâ uti, nigd in alea lucrari; Gain Gasconade, n. jactatıo, ostentatio, omnditatio, alca compendiun; to gire time to tein- renditatio quædam atque ostentatio, ostentatio sui, pus ir aleari conferre. jnctantia sii, unna dr se prædicatio. Gambol, v.intr. ludere, lascirire. Gash, n, rulnus, incisura. To gash, n. rulne- Game, 11 ludrs; there were three kinds of public rarc, sauciarc. games in Rome, (1) ludi Circenses, in the Circus, Gasp, v.intr. argre spiritum duccre, anhelare. (2) 1. Scenici, in the theatre, (3) 1. gladiatorii, in Gate, n. janun, porin (of a city), the amphitheatre; to exhibit-, ludos facere, com. Gather, v.tr. legere (to pick up), colligcrc, conmittere; to desire a normy unrun sibi rxcogitare quirere (to search out), congerere to heap up), ludiem ; to make - of, alqm ludibrio habire, alqın coacerrare; together, in unum locum cogere or ludere or leludcrc or illudere. See Gamble. contrahere; (as a hen her chichen) sodire pennis; Gander, 11. anser mas or masculus (opr. anser flowers, flores carpere; grapes, tindemiare; femina). in parts, in sinus consucrc; (matter as a sore) Gangrene, n. ossium carirs, aangræna (ycéyo suppurare, v.intr. contenire; congregari; ----abont ypurva, un incurablc inflaminntion). & person, circumfundi, circumsistere; (as from Gaol, n. carcer, ergastulum (workhouse), rin- arguments) concludere; thence the - Ex quo cula orun, n.; to send to , in vinculu or in intelligitur or conficitur ; =to guess, conjecturan crgastuluu mitterc, in custodian or in rinculla facere. mittere, traderc, condere, conjicere, in custodian Gaudy, adj. exornatus, splendidus. or in carcerem dare, includere, custodiæ or rin. Gauge, v.tr. metiri, dimetıri. See Ncasure, culis mandare, in carcerem conjicere, detrudere; Gunt, adj. cxilis; & - man, homo regrunde to be in -, in custodrá esse or scrrari, custodia macie. teneri, in carcere or in vinculis esse; to go to , Gauntlet, 7. digitabuluin fery eum or militare; in custodiam or in cincula mitti. Gaoler, n. pro to run the , * per militum ordincs currentem fectus custodım (the head), carceris custos (in-eir qis credi. ferior). Gay, adj. (1) of mind, hilarus, latus; (3) of Gap, n. latus. To gape, v.intr. hiare; - Fith body, cumptus, lantus, nitidus, mide restitus. wonder, omnia stupire. Gaiety, n. hilaritas, lætitia, Garbage, n, sordes. Gaze at, v.tr. in obtutu alcfs rei hcerire defirum. Garble, v.tr. (1) to pass nough a sicre, cri Gazette, n. acta diurna, n.pl. (journal), acta brare, cribro,or per cribrın cernere, cribro suco publica, n.pl. (newspaper); also merely acta, n.pl. cernere; (2) to falsifs, corrumpere, transcribere, (among the ancients a sort of official gazette in deuratare which erents were made kyown), *diurna puce Garden, n. hortus, hortı; a small -, hortulus; res noras por orbem terrarum gcstas narrant (a belonging to , hortensis; to lay outa, hortum political newspaper like the "Timex"); to be in ædificare; a well-laid out, hortus institutus; a the, in actis rulgatin esse; to put in-, diurnis seat, sedile (of marble, e mar more); housc, actis (urbis) mandare; to cause to be inserted my casa horti. Gardenci, 11, lortulanis (late), olitor in acta mitiere. Gardening, n hortoriem cultus, cultura or cura. utersilia (things for usc), res, arma, arma egues- Gargle, n. gargarizntro (the net), gargarizatus. tria (horse-gear). To gargle, vitr. gargarizare algâ re or er algá rc Gelatine, n. jus gelatin. (c.g.cz ficis). Geld, r.tr. castrure. Geldins, 17. cantherius, Garland, 1. corona florea, corolla, sertum. eguns casti alus. Garlic, n. allium. Gem, n, gemma, laris, lupillus (both also with Garmient, n. restis. Sec Clothes. generosus); Inihan --, lapilli Indícit, to set a mano Gainer, n. granarium, farrarium, cella penaria, in gold, gemmam includere auro; to set with, also cella alone, horteun; L. Cato called Sicily gemmis distinguere; set with, genmnitis, gem. the garner, etc. il. Cato sapiens cellam penariain 18 distinctus, made of genneus; full of rcipublicæ nostræ Sicilia nominatit 1:o Capua genmosus; bearing , gemmifer; to become a - cella et horreum campani agri). To garner, oi lay cumescerc; to shine as --, gemiare; to send out up, t.tr. condere (frain, frumentum). moncy for -, lapidun causa prorinins ad rederas Garnet, 11. carbunculus; the oriental, C. Carches gentes transferre; a dealer in , gemmaruis; 3 donius, cutter of -, geinmaruin sculptor. Garnish, tr. ornare, exornare, instruerc. See Gender, n. genus. To gender, 5.tr. generare, Adorn, Embellish. procrearí. Genealogy, n. genealogia (gereudnyta), Garret, n. cællaculum superius; to live in a --, propaginer (the branches or descendants o a sub tcaulis habitare, in superiori habitarr crna famils), liver in gud familiæ nobiles a stirpe ad culo, tribus scalis habitaré (up thrce pair of stairs). I hanc alaten narrantur (a table of dcscento); to t 4 ·1 . GEN 555 GHO investigate tho of the fimily, familiarum origi- l'ingemius; of the king's bedchamber, cubirii.. rem sic subtcöcrc ut ex co clarorum virorun proclarius; a gentleroman of the guècn's , cubicu. pagincs possimus cognoscere; to set forth the of laria; the urla yeminaruiu reginan comitan. the Julian family, Juliam familiam a stirpe ad tinm (for the hair, oriutris; for kceping the hanc ætatem ordinc enarrare; the science of clothes, destifira;. for putting them in the vardgencalogin, doctrina quo in familiarum origine robe, ristiplica).. subterenità sic cluborat ut ex co nobilium viroruni Gentry, 11. nobilitas, nobiles, optimates, of propagines possimus cognoscerc. Genealogical, adj. the higlier class, 'nóbiles mjörin gentium; of propaginum ordine descriptus or dispositus: the loper me, nobilès minor ingentium. tubics, tabulæ in quibus familia nobiles « stirpe Genuflexionín, "genium fletúra, gentia currata ad hanc tatem marrantir or.propagines viro" (0:6. pacem genibus curratis orabat). rum nobilium ordine disposilcc. Adv. propagintin' Genuinc, adj. = not fcigncd, fictitious, or false, ordine, or merels, ordine. Genealogist, n. genca- sincerus; probus, merus, putus; genuine Ţirtue, logus, qui in nobilium familiarum, propaginibus cirtis ucra," : legitimate, (as children),, certus; cognoscendis elaborat or qui familins 1806. u stirpe legitimus, justá uzorc natus. Genuineness, 'in ad hanc atotcm enarrat (a writer of g.) corrupta integritas, auctoritas, fides. Periphras- Gencral, n: dux, duz belli or exercitiis, practor, tlcalls, e... many doubt of the genuineness (that imperator (6.-in-chier); of caralry, copiarum is, authenticity) of this book, multi dubitant hunc cgulestrium rector, magister cquitim (in the Roman librum ab co ad quem refertur, conscriptum esse. army);'-. of infantry, copiarum pedestritm rector Properly genuineness. Las to do with an vriginal (post-Ays.) Some ono 15. poncs alqm sumnum in contradistinction to a spurious and pretended cqucstris of pedestris imperii cst.. General, adj. copy, and " authenticity” refers to the question generalis (relating to the genus or vhole), como Thetlicr a book' ras or was not written by its munis (common to all, opp: singularis, individu- alleged Author, so that "* Genuing book," rcalls), rulgoris, tritis; comb. culgaris communis. 'sembles guod coin, the’sterling and authorised curque; omnium rerum, or merely.omnium; con- rency of the scalm, and," an authentic book" is a fusion, perturbatio aninian rerum; want, book written by its professel author. inopia omnium rerum, omnium hoininımı or onmitem, omniun. communis ; laugh, omniužn Geographer, n. gcographus (gyewapodos), ofer** risits; conversation, omnium homini19 sèrnio,' rarun or regionum descriptor. Geographical, adj.. omnium conmunis scrma ; our opinion, nostra "geographicus, Geography, .gcographia, terrarim omnium scntentia; this is the = conrersation, hic or regionum descriptio. sermo onnibus est in orc; a idea, notio universo te carth's surface). Gcology, n. *gcologia, *gcognosić (knowledge of or summa, notio communis; too expression, *rox nimis ampla, parum definita; history, Gcomctry, n. geometria, geometricæ, geonetricn *historia univcrsalis; the good, omnium salus; corum, n.pl. ratio incaris (as thicory); to underto devote to --, in communc conferre, consulere or geometrice eruditum esse; to lcurn , geometrica ; .gcometricem - novisse, geometria, or consultarc; to receive landari; - culturc, .omni genere doctrince florire; discere. Geometrical, adj. geometricus (yewetpato be of interest, et lateipatère et ad multo's zós).. Geometer, or Geometrician, n. geometrics omnes) pertinere; in, in universum, universe | (properly a land measurer). lopp. proprie, nomination), omnino (opp. sepa- Germ, 1.-gerinen, asparagus (the sprout of. ratin), generatim, generaliter (opp. singillatim, larger plants), cyma (Foung and tender);. to de per singulas specics), summatin (scil: exponere), strop the fetum reprimere; (fig.), semen (e.g. communiter;. If you regard it, 8t rem omnem malorum, discordiaruin), igniculus (specially in spectas; to spcak' of in universum de ulqá re the pl., igniculi, e.s. quasi virtutum igniculi et dicere; ---intelligible, facillimus ad intelligendum; larc. Germination, n. germinatio. semina)... To germinate, v.intr. germinare, pullie. sensum ad popularcm vulgaremquc accommodatus. Generality, n. commune, comniunitas. , Gesture, n. gestus (the mode of carrying the Generate, v.tr. gignero (to beget), generare (the body), comb. niotus gestusque (gestris'iy used cspe. result of gignero), creare, proricare; to ba, cially of speakers, players, etc.). "To znake-, om giuni; nasci" ornbGeneration, 11: generatio, gesticulate, gestun agere, facere, gestu uti, gestum, procreatin (6.8: libcrorum); agc, sæculum, componere (according to the rules of art), gcsticu.' ætas; thcrising-; qui jam adolescentes sunt;tbolari (so gesticulator and pesticulatio); to be ig.' present, hujus latis homines, qui nunc vidunt norant of , gestum nescire; to fuil in peccaro, homines ; 'down to the present – (usque ad nanc in gestu; to express by gestii verba exprimere crtatcm..s? (80 ezigro signci gestu quocuinquc loquctur"). Generous, adj. (1) = good of its kind, generosus, 'Gét, v.tr. acquirere, conquirere, consequi, parare, nobilis, ciimius; (2)=of a largo heart and liberal coinparare, lucrari (to get gnin); -above, sipe hani; largus, largitor, liheralis, beneficus, munifi- rare or exsuperare alqm; before, antecedere or cus, comb. largiis et liberalis. Gonerosits, n. antcire alqm; - caught, deprehensum esse;". endoles generosa, largitas, largitio, liberalitas. domn, descendere; forward, proficere, procchi, Genesis, n. Liber Genesis or merely" Genesis (in - in, introire; -near, accedere; out, egredi; Ifebrew, Beresith): round, circumurnire; - through, mercurrere Genet, n. asturco, equus [ispanicus, caballus, ..ander, subterfugere; bs, heart, memoria Genini, adj. ingeniosus, ' hilaris (joyous). Ge- mandare algd; - drunk, se incrinrcatur, niality, n, vis ingenii, or merely ris of expres- aufer te hinc; to w with child, gravidam facere.. sion, ris dicendi; 'to attain , tin dic. assequi. See Gain. * Genitive čase, casus genitiviís (Gramm.) Gergatia, tr. trice, nuge, crepundia. Genius, n. (1). =an imaginary spirit, genius; Ghastly, adj. 'horrificus, horrcnders ; (2) high, patüral ability, ingenium; a man of tenance, facics cadarerosa: Ghastliness, n. nallor, - tir magni or elati ingenii, rir ingenio prrestans, horror. magno ingenio præditus hono; to possess no great Ghost, n. (!). breath, spiritus, anima'; the non taazimi esse ingenii. Holy Spiritus Sanctus (Eccl.), Paracleus', Gentèel, adj.-nonestils, elegans, urbanus; of (Ecci,); to give'up the supremim spíritun. familys sanguine gencroso cretus. Gentility, flare, animan ngers, animam deponere, 12), = nobilitas, 'venustas, urbanitas.. imaginary spirits, or the spirits of the dead, lemurer Gentile: orPagan, paganus, cthnicus, gentilis, in general), manes (the shade or ghost of a par., bere religionis'ignarus (all Eccl.) Gentle, adj. generosis (of good blood), lenis, riri), lares (the good spirits worshipped in the ticular person, é.g. non manes ejus conquiescuit mitis, comis; to grow, mitescere; to make home), larod, ntanic (the bad), umbrelthc shade). mansuefacere.' Gentleróan, n.' rir 'nobilis, rir See Spirit.“ . Coun. 1 ·1 GIA. 556 GLO Giant, n. homo ingentis or immanis nitogni. ' -, munusculum, riunus parrua; to mako * tudinis, homo crimiâ corporis magnitudine, rir alci donum or munus dors, alguns dono donorr. dici major, quam pro humano havit; A Gaulish donum impertiri, dar nici alqu dono or Muri crimia corporis magnitudinc Gallus; & gigantic munus alci dcferre; to make coneidernbic gif * to cncms, immanis magnitudinis hostis; to be a humante magnitudinis propemodum cxcessisse dono or maneri accipere aigd; to bur for aique largitionc angirr; to receive as i mig Jormam. Gigantic, adj. crimire or ingentis or dono alri alqı mere inmanis magnitudinis, czimit or ingenti or iinmani nagnitudine; 11- Gizzardi, n. inylucies, puitur, labour, moles. Glad, nd. Icins, hilaris or hilarus; to be may Gibbet, n. arbor infclix. Sec Gallows. laita or hilarum esse; al, lotari alat ! Gibe, n. dicterluni, sanni, scomma, To gibe, make, hilarum facere alqm, alqmi or altis ani. T.Ir. ludere, ludibrio habire, dicterio pcterc alqm. mum cthilarare, ad laetitiam esetare; I ain to Giddy, adj. (1) lit. certigine correptus; 2) fig. sny, lubens dico; I am, - of it, dr isiApr paudro, leris, inconstans. Giddinces, ccrliga, animus lecis. Inm 10 hear it, perlibenter audio. dr. Bremen Giſt, n. donim, Sce Gire. hilare, hilariter, animo lato or hilori; to look Gig, n. cisium. railtu Irctitian proferre, Fulda sprcione litiitin Giggle, " intr. effusc ridire, inepte riderc, furn præ se ferro. Gindness, na letitiu, hilaritas, ari. tim cachinnarc. mus lectus. Sce Jor. Gild, y.tr. inaurare (e. statuan, laminanı Glade, n. *inderstitiur silroticum. crean), nurum illinere alci rei or aliro illinerr Gladiator, 1. gladiator (asure Aghung in the algd marmori), aurum inducere alci rei or public games). Gladiatorial, adi: gladıninrine; nuro inducers alqd. Gilded, aurntus, inauratus. fight or game, munus piadintorinin, itu pilson A kilder, n, inaurator (late). Gilding, n. aura. diatorius, certamen or spectaculum partintorer? tura. or gladinlorin: to cxhibit-, minus orgle speel. Gill, n. (n measure) komina; in pl., gills of fish, or merely gladintores edere, ludum placintorini bronchine. farrre; lic who exhibits such, dominus. Gilliflower, n. (1) thc plant, *cheiranth in Ginner, n. splendor (the anility). Mulyor (the canu. (L.); (2) the blossomi, leucoion, flos chei- rndinnce), nitor (the shining eftirlit coniries ranthi incani, fulgore 3Rp solis nilore rirerat), rundor (prima Gimlet, n. Perfora, brightness), jubar (a sunbram); of the TV, Gin, n. = trap, inqueus, tradicula; - strong oculorum conjectus. To glancr, .intr. spimudire, drink, jeniprri surcuis. frigire, ritira; on, alci attulgirci (tik.- Co Ginger, n. singiber or zingiberis or zingiberi oculos conjicere in alqd, alçad Terlter altingere. (incl.); gingerbread, libum mellitun, panis Glanıl, 11. glandula, tho of the throat, 16*. zingibereconstituer;bliher, pistor dulciaritis (inte). «illa. Glandrra, 11. uicus. Gingle, rintr. linnire. A gingle, n. tinnitus. Glare, n. splendor oculos peralringens. To giare, Gipsy, n. * Cingarus, Cingura, f.; - language, oculos perstringere. Cingarorum lingua. Glas, n. ritrum; pure and clrar my Gird, votr. cingere, succingere; Fourrell, purun; thitem, rite candidum; transparent my cingi or sl/ccingi or accingi (e.g. gladio, retro); rit. translucens ; porcelain - rit. murrkinum, to apply to, se accingere or accingi nd alqd, to mahe, ritrum funderei transparent &c parare or se comparare ad alqd. Girdle, cilri moito transluciuus; looking like my titra zona (fúvn), pure Lat. cingulum, cestors (reaturli specit; to colour: - ritro lingere; to york - Into to loose the -, puella zonam soleret, conam re figures, ritroen Natu figurari, rii, apirite formare cingeret; -maker, zonarius. in plurimos habitus, to paint on-, ril. (otorit::! Girl, n. puclla, rirgo; a little , puellula, cirpingere no picturan inurere, to drink out of my guncula; a (tro, thrcs, cic.) rears old, bima, ritro polarc; a utonsi).made of raw, tas riirium, trimo, quadrimr; a litete-of-, bimuia, trimula, also merely ritreum; a cop my rolit tilrent;* quadrımla; a grown up-, puelia adulta, tirgo small rascuiuni cilroun, calicula ritrou*: 19 a marriageable , rirgo riubilis; a pretty my drink a of wine, rinuni' korre; too milchi, puella lepido; he looks like a puerili in orc paulo plura adbibere (Com.}. in re est rultus cirgincus, a girls' school, schola puel-opticum; by means of an toere), chlo nimala larunt. Girlialı, ulj. phellarit, risginalis ; * - or oculis armadik; a burning-ritrine skyli. moclcstr, rerecundin riryinnlis. c19. A glatk-blower, n. ritrariut, qui nirils Girth, n. = distance or space round, ambitus, sutrum in habitus plurimos for more Warist, II. circuitus, complerus. . ritrarins qui fenestris rutrum inserit. Chi**, Gire, T.tr. dare, prædire, donare, reddrrr, tran 2013. ritrrunt; CFex, aculi cifrei (t! glass), ocult dore, iinpertire (darc is simply to girc; prebire in noinntrs (1kr those of a person in drinh) to afford or beator; donare, io makc s present off Gilrany, n, radius, roruratio, To gium Y. reddere is to restore; tradrrr is to hire an, nodravinrr, rruernre. impertire is to communicate or impart). To give Glean, r.tr. spicilegium farrrr (Inthir Erla, notu vinc, apponert rinum; to fire it to someone = tari (in the vineyard), *mist's colligere. (ife 437* to punish, costigare rrrlis (or rrrbcrib!); toptering, 9. apicilegii, polel to tylc, orationi ornatun affrrre; to give Clebr, n. pielon-lanıl, predivn Horrriitaie. contribuie, conforre; to rise for to my at, Gler, n. hilaritas, lætitia. Cilteful, adj. Klarla, rem emere tanti(c.r. quanti donum amistil quanti in lus. conar! what dore your supwr coci?); to. nond Glib, asl, loqurt, LATT#/##, Irris, for word, Erron rxprimere nigd, ca primer terbros G}ide, r. Indi, lakin de rerbo; to up for lott, disperare de tre; to o Glimmer, n. 18 crepira. To klimaty, 3u114. little attention to parum etirare, nrglinore Olgil; adre. none at all, trihidi putare, spurnere nigd; to filimpse, n. rri espertsis chorarior; to last k?! op souracil to surrender, si dore, manus ner. a file per caligurare or ground your f***** redere, concedere: - to dorote to, arrorrrr, ron-ridire, arerare. Gile n. Innium (a free gift, me {A Gllsinn, rint.leart, redir?filmlof, girl from regard to dute), premium in Frmerit orcie., kremula selymer sites orili. Gjensin, prizmi, jactura (A Gin Kitleffort or for a serenin n. corvreem render mbject). donarium (an otrrinkl. corallorius 'u Gllitur, v.intr. #icary, ruillart, ilire, eiinpict of Marri giren to players), :!rena is ne* Globo, B. plutus {«C'}, {", Ronk Morten ar rrefenti, sem fertor, i tokom of happie fuinis, 2 tua riria als*, kuiierum, pirorum, ***** wie amplaretur lucturi moks), dorfirim 154** te aplicativos gaitaji ili mamy tart144. Fiu (1 794 cueologiny distritrupad amoris Hirin, errors pungiurian (rrerent of food to the perspekti 3** yl! 11 ·+ 5572 5 GLO GOD "Gloom, n. obscuritas, caligo, - tencbrc, (fig.) | tempus est abire; gol'abi! abi hinc! apage is ! animus dcrctus, aflictus. Gloomy, adj. obscurus, you may go! ilícct! begone from my sight! ago 'cnebrosus. illuc! abscedc procul e conspectu ineo] to let onc 5...Glory, 1. gloria, honor, decus, splendor,; to be a 50, sincrc ut abeat aias, alqn dimittere; let me go! -to, laudi or gloria esse alci, laudem afferre alci; omitte mellet me alone! I can do it, sine me, ren to strive forlaudem or gloriam qurrrere; to do ipse conficere possum. Where are you going ! quo all for the sake of --, omnia ad gloriam revocare, tendis ? What - to do? quid cogitas ? to go and gloria sercire; to carn -; laudem sibi parěre, sibi come, venirc et rcdire, ire et redire; to go up and *colligere, gloriam acquirere or conscqui or adipisci; down, ambulare; till you are tired, deambulare; to be distinguished by -, laude or gloria florēre; to go on somewhat (as on crutches), inniti alga re; to bestow ererlasting on, alqm (patriam) in- to Ican or support yonrself on, artus, sustinere mortali gloriá afficere; the desire of laudis algá re; to go to (arply to, as to work), accedere studiun, laudis or glorire cupiditas or aviditas, nd alad, aggredi algd; to any onc, adire alam; comb. gloriæ laudisque.cupiditas; burning -'into yourself (examine), descendere in sc, sc gloric astus; insatiable, insatiabilis. famæ cu- cxcutere; to come to your senses, ad sanitatem pido; desirous of , gloriro or laudis cupidus or rererti; to go after, petere algel; to sec, spectate (rudlus or appetens, glorious, or full of glorio. tum ire; - for some onc, alqn arcessere, arcessisiis, illustris. To glorify, vitr. laudibus ornarc or tum ire; to sec, alqni viscre, risitaré (as the ferre or tollere, gloriâ afficcrc alqni, alqm (laudi-physician visits the patient); the desires of the bus), crlebrare; yourself, gloriit et prædicatione inan go so far, hominum cupiditas prorumpit co sesc afferre, de re ipsum prccdicure. To glory in, in tit, etc. How far should lore go? quatenus amor alga re gloriari, also jactará or ostcntarc alqd. progredi debct ? The river goes quickly, fluvirts Glorying, n. gloratio, prædicatio.. citatus ferttır; the book - under my name, i svib Gloss, n. (1) .= nubining, nitor, candor; (2): nomine mco liber fertur; the sword goes into the an explanation, glossa, glossema -atis, n. scholion groin, Jerrun descendit' in ilin; the nffair begins (σχόλιον). to go better, incipit res melius ire; the nffair Glore, n. digitale, digitabulum; maker, very well, res prorsus it; go as it will, utcunque digitabularius ur qui digitabula fucit res casura rst; how goes iti bot is it? how aro Gior, n, ardor, Ferror, astus. To glous, i.intc: sou? quomodo habes tel or est tibi ? the nuswer is canderes ardore; with love for, amorc ales; maclc bs bene, recte, male, etc.; so of health, quoto begin to -, ardesccre, exardescerc; to cause to modo ralcs? of action, quid agis ? quid agitur? - candefacere. Glowing. cnndens, aruens, fer- quid fit? of condition, satin' salrec (ecil. res is all vens, Serridus; - anger, præferuida ira; well? answers, ralco, benc mecum agitur; very "language, oratio ferridior; to bare a - desire well, praclarc nccum agitur, rcs mihi sunt max. for Angrare desiderio alojs. ,' ime et secunde, with your mother? answer, apud Gluc, n. gintinum, gluten, viscum; to make matrem recir est : how are things in Attical qnoout of os-hidcs, boum coriis glutinum excoquerr. nodo it (le Attica ? answer, optime; my health is To glue, r.tr.glutinarc, conglutinare. Gluing, n. better, is improving, valctudo it in melins; if you glutinatio. Gluey, adj. glutinosus. are a little better, si melinscule tibi est; so it gocs, Glutton; n. humo ednz, gulosus,, voraé, homo ila ruta est hominum, sic rita hominun cst, sic est profundec ct intempestiva gulæ, gurgcs, helluo; tulgus.. There goes, etc. (used of measures), sro comb, gurgcs ct helluo, abdomini suo natis. . Glut centi viginti quinquc pedes eficiunt stadium, 625 tony, n. rdacitas, ariditas cibi, voracitas (late); to feet go to a stalium; that goes to this, 'hoc eo begirea tom, abdomini nntum csse, helluari. spectăbut ut; he is gone (that is, dead), czanima- Gnash the teeth, dentibus frendere or infren. tim esse, pe'iisse, tuullimi csse, extinction essc. A arre, dentibus stridere, stridore dentium frendere. going, itio, ambulatio; in going, punim iren, it- Guasbing, n.stridor dentiun... cedcns. Sec Come. Gnat, D. culca; bite, ictus culicis, ; Goad, n. aculens (thc sting of an insect), stimula Gnas, v.tr., rodere, arrodere, deroderc algo, lus; to kick ainst stimulum pugnis cærleif, circunroderc alad; (fig.). pungere (e.g. ngritudo advcrsum stimulum calces rcmittere, contra arime or animum nicum pungit or cruciat); gnawing mina calcitrarc. To goad, Y.tr. stimularc ad or sorror, rrgritudo crucians; -cares, sollicitudines in, incitare.. mordacest; a kind of pain, quasi norsus alas Goal, 1l, micta (the pillar at the end of the course). doloris. Gnaving, n, rosio (lit.), morsus (a bitc), Goat, n. capra, rapella; of 8 -, caprinus.' cruciatus (pain). Gobble, ritr, rorare, decorarc.. Go, y.intr. irc (simply), gradi (to stop), ingredi Goblet, n. scyph113.' See Cur. (in step into), incedere (to enter), cucsre (trad Goblin, n. umbra qua homines inquietat;**drerance as with a firm foot and bearing; the soldier mon. radit into battle, the man of gravity gı aditur; the God, n.: Deus as the highout being), nimen Pain. man incedit); ambulare (to walk, 'walk out), divinum, numen (properly thcsod, that is, the apatiari (to strut, walk at, large},.commettre ad supreme will), dirus (for deres in the best age was alam (in locum), procelere (to go forth to; ante an archaism), the gods, dii, diri, cælestes (poet. portain, out of doors into the streets, foribus foras; cælites and calicölc), dii supcri, also superi (opp: into public, in publicum; from the tent into the inferi, comb.dii superi inferique); -of the highest. sun, c tabernaculo in solem; to the assembly, in order, dii 'mujoriin gentium; of the lower, conrioreni); to go out, prodire (of the barbour, e dii minorum gentium ; of the house, lares, portu; of doors, foribus); exire, excedere, cgrcdi; penates; the ancient national -, dii indigetes, in, inire, introire, intrare, ingredi;; orer, the recent dii novcnsilcs, the of two allied transire, præterire locum (to pass by a place);... nations, sociales dii; to raise a person to , alqm on board, ascendcre, conscendere; down, de- ad deos immortales benevolentia famiiquc tollerc, scendere; up, ascendere; ---- before, anteire, alqm in cælum famá ac roluntate tollere, alqın antegredi (with acc.); through, transire to beneficiorum mcmor in consilio cælestiim colloco, pass an ohjcct, as, the sun passes the constellation' aloni in deoruni merum referre, alqm intrysideos of Cancer, sol Cancri signum transit); = to set reforre, alqni consecrarc; to call 'to títness, out, proceed, march, proficisci (on foot or horse- Deum testari; for God's sake 'I beg, Deum testans back); = to betake yourself, conferre se algo; oro te, pro deum fidem! by the per deos; 80 to make for, contendere algo; = to betake yourself, belp me , ita mo Deus juvet or adjuret or amet, contendere; = to intend to go to, petere alqni herculeor mehercule (c.6.cst mehercule rir optimus, locum;=to retire to, concedere alqö (rus); not hercule is est quem diligi decent); so also Deus me to be able to go, ingreni,non quire, ad ingredir perdat!:0 immortal - dii immortales! marinc enduni invalidim csse (too, wcak to go);-to go or Jupiter! proh Jupiter? may be, favourable, foct, pedibus, pedilen venire; it is time to go, jain sareas mithi; dii propitli sint;'iu's rame, quor ·to, alci GOG 558 GOU bonum, faustum, felix fortunatumque sit ? quod quc;' vene, vertat! with'-'s aid, Deo annuente, Deo bene merita civitas; -eyes, oculi acres et acuti; man, bonus vir, bonum nomen, city, juvante, Deo bene jurante, dicente Dco: Frant, to have facit Deus! utinam dii ita facint ! utinami Deus acutos habêre; he has lyriccus est; ..--'friend, bene or acriter' ridere, oculos dores ct tntum csse jubent! - give his blessing, Deus ap o vone! sodes? a probet ! dii approuent ! may bless, annulat (mihi, amicus mens; a...- friend to me, mihi amicus, friend, vonus amicus (a friend, tibi, tobis, etc.) Dcus nutun numenque sulten; un- in the true sense); - connsel, consilium salutare, less uid, nisi quis nos Deus respexerit;if -- will, cont. rectum; a part, bona pars fa considerable, si Dco (diis) placet;, forbidl quod Deus pro. part); a hibcat. quod omen Deus avortat, ne id Deus sinata Thilc, aliquantum temporis; to hare slecp, satis arte normire. Adv. hone, Helle, or sitcrit!, dii meliora! be, thanked, * gratia jucunde, suaviter, commode (eig. habildre; càltare, debetur. Deo, Dco habenda est gratin; the worship verva facere), scienter, scite (c.gi sienter tibiis of -, teoriem cultus; Son of —, Dro natus, Dei cantarc, scite condirium exornare, scite coli, to Filius (Filin); life of -, * vita coclestirim ; to'llve dress well). To be good for as a remedy, 'alei rei jucundissime rivere; providence of , numen deorum; council of..., deorun consilium ; house of sanarc, contra alqd efficacem esse; to - to, aigns or contra algd prodesse, alci rel mederi, ulje cedes -is, tcmplum ; Lamb of -- Agnus Dei diligere carunquc habēre, alci benc rellc or cupere, (Eccl.) Godhead, n.divinitas (the divine nature alci favēre,-alejs rebus or nlcjs saluti conollere or essence). . Godlike, adj. divinus, deo or diis to make , alad recte faccre; again, alyd piroximus, cximius. Godless, -adj. irnpius (erga sanarc; = 'to make up, incommonlum acceptum Deum, so erga patriam, crga parentes), 'atheus majoribus 'commodit'sunare, servire algd (detri- (God-denying), nefarius, nejandus, scelestus, sce- rentum acceptum), reconcinnarealed (rct,ncccpt.), leratus. Godlessness, n. nullus deim mctus, im- corrigere (culpam virtutc), restituerc alqd (e. pietas, nefas, scelus, res scelesta or nefaria. "God rem temeritate alejs prolapsam); the former, dess, n, doa: Godfather, n. *sponsor baptismalis, fault, præteritam culpam redimere; those thiugs pater 'lustricus; mother, matrr listrica; which you cannot you make' worse, en que son, filius lustricus; - daughter, filia lustrica (all sanari lon possunt, czulcerare;' to by, also Eccl.) piaculo cxpiare algd (e.g. crrorem regis); it doce Goggle, v.intr.transverse or tortis oculis intucri. me-, alqd suaviter me afficit; to do Gold, n. arirum; un trorked aurum rude, consulere good ! bene agis, bene fecisione 11.fectum; wrought -, av. factum; spun mau. fecisti ! bene habet!, Trell!) non repugno! nihil: 'netrim; coined , ari. simatum; solid man. impedio! Good,. n. bonum, the bighest , $um. solidu; pure, art. purim; made of -, ex auro mum bonum, ultimum or finis bonorum; external Jactus or fabricatus, aureus (golden); to cover with -, ruternic bona, res externe or humana'; 'goods auro inducere, inaurarc (auratus); adorned possessions, bona, fortine, comb. bona ac. por--, trithms auro distinctus; inlaid with auro | tuno; patriiponial bona patria, =tares or calatris; inworen with, auro intertus; in merchandise, mera; a vessel laden with antis in auro (e.6. decies . sestertium in auro secum amplissimis et immanibus mercis ct penus polleffurre) ;. à rein of tena auri; a bar of, later veribus onerata; to do much, multni bene facere, ureus; a sheet of me, laminu auri; to cover witu de multis bene percri;. to, aici bcne or benigne. ---, lumina inaurarc; a thread of filum aurcum; facere, conferre in alam beneficia (mulin) i he thirst for Altri cupido (poet, auri sitis or fames; does'me much , optiine algs nicretur de me; to to have auri cupidinc immensá flagrare); a repay --with-, similibus bcncficiis beneficia uma -nine of -, muri fodina, auraria (fodina); a lump sare; bad with -- maleficia benefactis pensure; auri massa (a: nugget); a bit of, auri with bad, beneficio malefactis pensure; 'to turn micn; land or region of -, regio auro or auri to --, alqd in bonum vertere (c.g. detrinientom). fortilis, regio auri metallis referta (poet. terra Goodness, n.bonitas (c.6.'soli); natural.-, nntitre purifarul, arca aurifera). . Goldsmith, n. aurifcx, bonitas , of the heart, probitas, simplicitns ; aurarius (scil. artifex), vascularius (maker of the of pearls consists in, etc., dos omnis margn. golden goblets), Gold-dust, n. pulris aurcus, ritarun in candore, magnitudine, orbe, licore, pulvis aurosus (like gold), Golden, adj. aureus, pondcre; to treat any one prith - comitor alam e muro factus, aureolus (mostly fig. = eximius); fractare, leni ingenio esse in alqm; to shor-, the age, aurca ætas, seculam arreum (post" plurimum benignitatis in algin conferre; to náro Aug.); the - mcan, aurca mediocritas; to pro-enjoyed much - frum, magná: alčjs liberalitate duce - fruit, honam frugem ferre; to live days, usum esse. jucundissime virere; to give.- Fords, rogare Goose, n. anser; a little anscrciilus (gosling); biande et concinnc. Gondola, n. navis thalamigos (Danaunyós), inasculus; fat, anser pinguis, bene saginatus; femalc --, njiser ſemina; wale --, anscr.mas or pure Lat., nacis crbiculata. Gondolier, n., niagister that which comes from , -, anserinus ; fcah, haris cubiculate or thalamēgi.. Good, adj. bonus (in physical and moral sense, feather, penna anserīna. *Caro'unscri; roast -, assuin unserīnum.; bona indolcs, natura bonn;- but observe, it is -secundus centres and benignus animus, a good dis: To gore, v.tr. transfigere. Gore, n. cruor (crassus, ater, tepidus, etc.). . position), jucundus, suaris, dulcis (picasant, alci qui or ad algd), probus (what it ought to be and Gorge, n.(1) =thioat, gula, gutlur; (2)= a narthat is approved, inorally and physically), opimis com piss, angustia. To gorge, T.tr., ersntiuspa (rich in itself, full of good qualities),-commodus (rino cibogue), cusaturare (fig. libidinem, animum cruciata alcis). haring the right quantity or quality), opportunus (suitable), prosper, sccundus res prospera, food Gorgeous, adj. spicndidus, magnificus, lautus. circumstances), utilis (useful), salutaris (health- Gormandize, v.tr. commissari, hčiluari,; ful), honestus (morally good, honourable), simplcx. Gospel, 2. "erangéliun,, doctrina or precepta . (unpretending), bcnignus (kind); food, cibi Jesu Christi, to preach the main ceangelizare suares or jucundi; clothes, restis forensis (best (Eccl.); = the narrative of an apostle, e.g. *rita, or Sunday clothes); 1- field, ager ferazor fertilis, Jesu ab Jonnne proposita; = portion of such (the 'solum ferax or fertile; pasture, pascuum herbis Gospel" or "The Erangel"), #lectio crangelica. abundans, pascuum pccori alendo bonum; har. See Evangclical. rest,, messis frugifera or anima;, year, annus Gossip, n. (1) = idle talk, gerra, nugre, nuca. frugifer, annus frugibus loctiplest, annus magni toria -orum,. n. ineptia, rumusculi inpcritorin prorentiis; times, tempora bona or felicin, hominum;a; lingulich. physician, nèdicus artis peritus, vcry. -, 'medicus Gouge, r.tr. scalpro crime c or Emsccarr. arte insignis; soldier, miles bello bonus, miles Gourd, n, cucurbitu. fortis ac strenuus; statesman, bonis pacc bcllo. Gout, . arthritis (upOpiter's, pure Lailn, morbu LA of my - . 4 ·GOV 559 GRA esse Artionaris of articular tus, dolor arttım or arti grint, tr. concedere, annuere, sinere, dost thou culorum; -- in the hands, chirăgra (xepumpu), - dasne (with acc. and inf)7 who would not in the foet, podigra (Todaypa), in the ances,-? Q1118 hoo non dedcrit! thus granted, that fol. qonagra, eduldi genuum, he has the “, alejs ar tus lows, dato hoc, dandum erit illud, see how much luburant, Gnuts, adf arthriticus. I-jou, ridcte quid zobis largiar; to that, tho Govern, v.tr. gubernare, adininestrare, em concesso, quibus concessis, but to , sed hoc ipsuin publicam administrare or gerere, reipublicae pra concedatur; granted tbat, or that not, ut sil, no province, provinciam administrare, sit, ut non ni. prouincit pi (, proriniai procurare. Gorcrn. Grapc, n (ainus or acinum (2 single grape), rra, nuent, 11. 1 ognunt, imperatin, administratio, uoce a bunch of grapes), rinun; to gather governors, qui reipublicæ piresunt, ti pencé quos rinum legere, cindemtare ulas, tendemnare, rindosomma cst ctiun. Sec Dominion, Reign, Rule. mas colligere, tho- ripens, riadulcescit, mitescit; Gown, a toya, testis, & luwi cr's , toga for en colours, ma cæpit ficri taria, to sell on the 818, the manly 5, toga prilis, a morning, topa fines, cindemias vendes e (to soll the vintage) See cubicularis or domestica; a woman's , palla, Vine. atola. Grapple, F.tr. comprehendere, luctarı, comb. Glacc, or furour, n. gratia, furor, comb. gratia comprehendere et luctari, obluctari, confligere, et faror, studium, como studium et favor, coluntas conjlctare A grappling, n. confirctro, conflciario, (incluziun), derecoltea (lindnes), indulgentia luctatio, certamın, harpago, * manus fcrrca. (special firour),bcncficum, he grows in tactus Grasp, votr prehoudcre, apprehcndire, compreestrutute; bi tho of God, Der beneficio, Deo hendcrc; any one by the cloak, pallio apprchen- Jarcnte, to address with -, blande et concinne dere; ani one's hand, airs manum apprehen rogare; in spching, Sacundia, Icpos, - at dere, deztran alcs amplecti;. by the hand, micals, gratiarum (thanhn) aclio, sollemnes preces, nanu reprchendere (CF. r soldier, to bring him to sas;--, Mousam consacrare, gratias agerc (after back from fight); the pen, calamum suwere, meals), to be in the good grices of, apud alqın stylum prchendere, to -- at, manus por igerc ad plurimum or notri pollērs; to gain the alcs gra- or in alqd, manus iendere nd algd. trant sibi conciliaic, an nct of , lez oylicionis, Grass, n. a amen, herba (the young and fresh grunt me this -, da mihi hanc gratiam; to act grass, hence often gramını herba), fenum (bar), with towaid, clementia ull, clementer agere cum crcspcs (turt), o, gramincus crass), fruitful algo; to obtai, impetr are veniam, to bestovin --, graminosus, her bosne, covered with, gra- - tonian ct impunaten dare, trupuntatem lar. muncus, herbsius, ciridis, like, herbaceus, to pre, no more 19 to be hoped for, sublata est spes mow-, gramon secare, to cast yourself on the — Your Grucc! * lui, vir generosissime! sc abjicera nu harda. To grave (or put grass), carclementissime or indulgentissime princeps or impe- rere grament, depascere heruns, nasce fator. Clementia Testra! Grace gracefulness, Grate, or Gratins, n cancelli, clathri, ticticulum n rcnustas (attrnction, charm), Icpos (in words), (lileanet), transruna; - (forfire, camints, focus. feminine-, muliebris cenustas, of expression, lo grate, T.tr. clathrnre, (to male lattice-work) suarıtas dicendi, a native-, unicus quidam lepas discobinare, (to rasp) nadere, deradere, altcr ere, est in algo Graceful, adj. venustus, lomuus, to be contes ere, -on, stringere, perstringere. Yery-, mi fica esse suavitate, affluerc renustate, Grutelui, adj. (1) = pleasant, gratis, peraratna, to make -, alcisci ventistalem afferre or amenita- acceptus, comb. gratus acceptusquc, Jucundus, pertem suppcditare Adv. tenuste, speriose, suunrter, jucundus, suaus, to be very -, havőre multum gncunde, amanr, fistice; to narrate -, jucunde sunditatis, jucunditatis, lepors; (2) = thankful, Sec lutour. gratus, beneficut or beneficiorum menor, comb. Gradc, n = a step, gradus, asccnsus (step ap); memor o atusque Adv. grato animo, memori there vie mans -- in buman society, gradus plures mente lo be, gratum, menorem et gratum essa, unt societatis hominum, of honour, gradius gratiam habire in the beng), gratins agere (in honaris or dignitatis. Gradual, ad; per gradus ur trores), to any one, alcı; to show yourself alcr gradatını, paullatın, sensın. To graduate (in n gratuin se prebere, memorem in alqm animum unuçrsits),, sad qi adım accederc, admitere, prostarc, very , gratissimo animo prosequi no- *gradam arlipisci A Fradnate, ad graduado en alcis, - for somethin,, alcı pro algá je gra. $3$us, gradum alqı adeptus. tron referre, to appear -, memorem gratumgue Grnft, n. sterculiis. To graft, v.tr, insercre, ar. cognosci, I sech to suot myscif ~, gratum me borom scienc, si rculum arbori inserire ( valere studeo, to remember grateſull}, grate mepirum bonam in purum sulcaticam inscrere) Graft- minisse alqd, aratá memoriá proscqun algd Griteing, kunstto. grifter, n insitor. fulneys, or Gratitude, 1, gatus animus, memo; Grain, n granum, (in gencral) fruges, frumen- beneficii or beneficiorum animis, gratus anunue et tum; (in reight) oranum, to reduce to --, con- beneficu memor, grata benefici memoria, ferere. Scc Corn, Wheit. Fards, grata voluntas a parentes Gratifs, tr. Grammar, n are grammatica, or merels gran-alcı gratificari, alqm delectare; tbc eyes, delecmatica or grammatore, or grammatica, np7, atio tare oculos, the curs, aures mulctie or pernammatica, ratio loquendt (18 a thing or science), mulcere, auribus blandırı, the senses, sensus præcepta or leges grammaticorun, * liber gran-ıtıllare, foucre, coluptate pe mulcērc Gratifica. manticus or ad grammatiram rationem pertinens tion, n. delectatio; to give 2 to any one, gratum (a book of), to prite on Latin de ratione facere alcı alaa re, - yourself, toluptaten sıht, Istine loquendi accuratissime sciiberc. Grim-parare; to have from, roluptatem cx olgá 10 matical, adj. grammaticus Grunn arın, n gran- percipcie. Gratis, adr gratis, sine mercede, comb. maticus, qui grammaticen profitetur, magister gratis ct sine merced“, gratur'o, sino prctio (e g. gramınations captıros dimittere), to do a thing -, algd gratis Grannrı, n granarnum. See Barn, Garner. et le mercede facere; It is , gratis abi stat, Grand, ad, grindis (es qpustola, ursus, motu, gratuitum est. res, cremplum, orator, orario, alumnus), crimius, Grire, adj. gratis (full of ctcellence), scruus, Maan virus, emples. Grandeur, il, amplitudo, seterus. Gravity, 11. grantas, sever rtas, to hire malestas. Grandees, n proceres, optımntrs. Gran - of facc (loch mre), cultum ad sercritatem condiloqucnt, adj grandiloquins. Grandron, n. 11€- ponere, also rultum componere, to shos. dnikiter, neptus fatucr, artis, Tersation, sercre sermonem cuin algo conferre. niother, atka, a Frenc - prmnipos, pionepuis, Gravity (in pbrace), grantns Gravitation, n. piorus (30 backward, abous, atūrus, triticus), 218 et gratuias alijs rci, pondus et grauitas, tis proiria, nutusque alcs rar. Grant, n. grülen beneficum, donuni, primum, Grire, n sepulcrum, bilstum, lumulus(a mound); CENU, Concita!! (the granting), concev 13. To to curry to the , alqm efferre (uncre), nilom niai rate 10- 0 con- ·GRA 360 GRO - sprlire, cosequins alcs funeris prosequ; to lay in (purrol-wrecn), recrut, tiruls (fresh); $y*** - corpus alcy8 sepulcroor tumulo infurrc; to sink resirkus, heroit concreta (coreriut with herdis), into -,rccidere in terras, ue took the hope irith messiliis rcstitus (carcred with the bartmarsi hiin lujo -, moriens fercbat secum spem; the other midur (ured of rood, not dry, crudila 101 *}; side of m, post mortem. to grow firen, tirsC70, frondise TT, Louilt Grure, 1.tr. (to engrave), scalpere. A frarer, (1) cstiri, herbis conrrsini; ammin, Terrier otr: 17 a person, scalptor; (2) a tool, celun, scalprint, be my ririre, riride in esse, jrondtre. A frich tornus, cestoum. place, or swari, prafulum; rccu«, airns, KTEN Grary, n. Succus ; full of -, Succi pienus. woul, hgua rirenti in burn any one with my Gray, adj. crmus (turning Flute, as the hair froin funio alqm comburere. Grern, 11. Tird, uilera nge), rarus (of the cã, the eyes), cinci accus (ash- piridis, color perrirdis. To walk through the colourca), ferrugineus (1101-coloured), cesius tields, rritten perambulas c. fra Kolour, (b uc-green, especially of the esc), glaucus (of the Greci, ror, salutare, corsalutare (llyt do te colour of cats' ercs); rer) -, 110nut; picina- ralli - Ina pollte nnd friendly manner, scorrer turnis -- pracunis ; & colour, color cann5, (comita) compellene, alqm Toberaler riporll«; Caritius; gruy hirs, capille cant, also cuni; a man cach other, onları narr in rice of protiletty Hillb - CA.1419; to be canörr; to become - salulrm accipere et relilere; in the most autem Citesce; to from over, consenescere in or sub Wis, inter ad amicissime consalmares; ide arrats olya re c... in furo, sub nimis), senem fieri in tinted (ach Otlicr, conclututia animi rririi"? alğri re (in acice in castris) .fleybcard, n. tarta est; to grect on account or, appellman finne senex, cuna culor (cuntemptuously). Secde olga rc (or with the war of vidt Grerriok (tai. Colour. talion), n. salıtutio, consalutatin, ME, ppellati Greisc, n. aileps, lordum. To ftcasc, str. i. (a Idreta); mutual salon data in sirrin tim gere. Gre?", ndj. pinguis. Scc lat. leque, nutr datâ redditque. Greit, ndj. vannis (upp. purrus, Oreris, c.8. cor. Grenadier, n. +9m nias pulcere nitrato empat it pus ngum, spes magna,w.gencatmaqnimi, maga miini, *gi enndariusi numcrrel, grandis, ampltis (krcatiices ou ils Gridiron, n. craticula, worths side, c.g. orator), costus, 2.manit (on the Grief, n. mende (general, for nng siturintre 10,8 worthy side; rants inslı corporis, briiza in- of mind), sollicitati (anxiety), sólor (uid op maris Juura), spatiosus (roomy, procirus (tall), heart), maror (sadurua), don ius (norma, spiralilly nitus nigh or deep), celsus, czcelsus (lofty }; a the di-plus ut 'lt), anginy ("qutud punni, as embis, concentus ccleber; 1- man, tır *.tantis, "lor mi agrilueta crurung, Cic.), home one clart, or illustris, a statnsman, reipublicae cau CA NIC, Outlu hu ab alon arriludo, mig! grinde seion(1831111S; friend of the nobilits, nihe solicitudenti affert, all! 11 a orituelne or voluntatis studiosissimus; - Tarrior and generui, solliridone affirit; to com tu jourue, prinies bellator duque,tcn fect-, ungutadanc sollicitudinem sibi struir; to be in ma, in ? dporni pedum; he who h is a 1104c, 1980; tudne mrrore, eicotse, may pre; suuh 11 -, 11 head, cumlo; frentcr, major; grcatext, maximus; nitrore jaröre; veikheri dovenda, onruruf.ci. 100 , nimins; citraordinarily --, ingrne, priren pert; worn out los me, Mitruts confir, mirru's grandis; rert tingimus (in reference to con- tube confico; to yield to , agritudin serbury tentu ana quantity), Jummus (the highest in regard nidrari animow dare; for --, prie frontades or to rank or po iton), suprimir (in relation to rank" rurr. To tricic, .intr. Wrin, I TY *** 'ond to inferiore). '« Greatest" must ofter he exfor, moritudinem suerigere er algh ra pressed by superlatires: the çocmy, airis or marire algo or nlıá re. Orien 2018, nij. Merles; alcı inimicissumus; chitterer, howo loquncis. Perspiracribus, corés, norrbitodrs; it sa 81?nus or omnim loquacissimus, 'So great, innius; talde dolendum ext; nothing mort -, for the low-, quantus; cocicr, qunntusrançue, quan acerhous or mului deltres escrita ini berteerdere tris, quartuslibet;. ** agilin, alior; tanto putut. dr. gracilor, theror, doleuter; to friends major; trice 89, duplo major, duplus; as -- 05, dolentus deplogarr, flyd Bolira'nr arrr?! instar ( 6: instar montis); speculum par rolt ror fire, comb.dulire e accrlr fimply relaterter poll, a looking as great as the thole borir; cf. aliones inalis); to for, deterio aljs ir Alcaanderthe-, irrander Jagnis, A - scholar, ongi. humoor cir literatissimus, doctissimus, homo 110 Grim, adj. inetu, frut, den, foror; - Bilis et clarus ex doctrina : the-, pwespes, prou llonean, lorna torre ;-countanane, rulinis tirphanges Celes, nabilis; poser, Jolanta 9109na, opre or trus; lool, exile torrx; le throty, Fixy*** mnagar, (grea: menn's); to bin in, ningnum puse irre fruces decitre trulo: mit; 1. Io. -, *** in alqi rr, cocellere (in) cigás rå, floriri niza rr, mirys are sure.tu mine. Oriinis*, *. It'{us daridranige rr (e. dicendoj; he misher to apprar rorurlar. fTcher (in atitur) than he'ix, alqs longio quam Grinscr, n.os disturtuni; to my sow, Tr*, est riscri rull; to bro krcater than, superior essa os detorquira, 99 requesitir naudit deett. ().fa: algu (in wind); 19 becoruc-, rrnorte, adoluerre, n}kin, n. *qui ne orzusit vitlas duit, avioracare (in wealth, etc.), airrcucrir, intemporert Grir, 1.Intr. minni. (10 AT11); too frcat, ercolore in nimiam mag Grigd, T.ir, rolire frp. rrrieript in Ihrem newdenen (of river*, cc.), surra dumereteertSurirumi, canimolire in torale, riaghumi Jarrrr elad or alam, - your rendrer; -to'Outa, entrs as ferere; Te! ac portr. *** Jirtora; breale: than 1. jour, jetra pizarr, frontalt. Gildita , rulisi nigd in alium nnire, cled my busins mujur melt, cos () SAXO!!!R, lor in lađe 1995.-, sla in mat occur Girlsa, yur. [1; Grogtripa, 1. inquillo, erandiins, artplíturn, rripere; 1 ton, free mandalys Premier Gambarut, $*7/1117; 0! miod, amplituda Anini, rastet lenire, ) ingezteuin pignum, aniris recrisus. sjerers ains; to fino al 12/7: 174: *** ureeriy, ais, noidnt girji oni; mr. ariile; to mafiar lainpuri, tiraer* 4 strane, ' **** willow », crrore, dorurarr. Greeri10***. cri. (slay, k?], 2011*** ad defcriberri !!! rs, incrunt, 791101, pleri, legends, ad Alslev. ertestisse (r;*!, . forss smslf4; 12! we only firmy, sus. tiridir fin sentralj, riren (* 111.m! l. *****r's pior freemastered 21.15 piridus, ir pats climret forkert, 1.690111s: ftate, some pris - **} (79*****, Acticereiur prinde stem tit.1. tur, kort, s citesty use; 4*, Is Gomeshopy77, dat die metr mise ***** ***** *************** Arris,, pelmenimieninowiat more t'94, meliputi fi *F* Ana **** A AVE ·GRO 56122 GUI Groat, u. drachma ; a'man not worth a --, fri- cuden se darz alcı pro algo; to take -- rades or oboll, nomo..., ***2° prædes 'accipere alcs rei, prædibus alci carēre; to Grocer, n. qui aromata cendit. Grocery;: n. demand radom poscere; to abandon , vaderit aromota - M, N. deserere. Oroin, n. inquen.. Guard, n. (1) = a watcl- for the security of Groom, N. agůso, stabularius (of the stable); others, custodia; 'escubiæ (by day, as well as by ' of the chamber, cubicularins. night), vigiliw (only by night), statio (a, post or » Groove, n. canalis, canaliculus. To groove, ble of men); to keep freubare, escubias la. Titr. siriart. bire or agere, rigilins agere, stationen agere, in Gropc,' v.intr. crrare. * statione 'esse, stationein nabére; to command the Cross, adj. crassus (thick); pinguis (fat), turpis, stationi pireesse, stationem regere; before impudens; food, vicitis asper; Hattery; adio the camp, pro castris; at the gates, ad portas; Inciones indecóræ or fadæ; blanditire reruiles; to to reliose by night, vigiliarum rices sertare; to atter alic, imprudenter inenturi; to descend to direct or provide - Unue rigiliarum obire; insults, ad gravissimas ccrborum contumelias Others wount -, alii sticceduint in slationem fat descenderd; to be free from the grosscst vices, of military matters) ;'(2) 'the persons forming abcsse ad ultimis vilis;;- manners, anores inculti the guard, cistodia, custos, custodes (guards ia or ruslici.. Grossness, n. crassitudo, inhunianilns, general), excubr«, czcubitores (for the security of riricitas, contumelic.. à place), cigilia, -rigiles (by night), stalio; the Gross, n. duodecies duodecim. guard go to thcir post, excubia in stationem pro- Grotesque, adj., immanis; pli grylli (apútor, cedunt; the guard is being changed or relieved, grotesque figures). aguntur cices stationııın; to place the custodias Gratto, n. antrum. or rigilias or stationes disponere; to set a ona Ground, n. humus, solum, terra; on the persoll, circumdare alci custodian; to protect a humi; to fall og ~, cadere in solum to fall to the city by urbem rigiliis munire ; to go the pirocidere, delali de manibus (of things), pro- rounds, rigilias circumire; (3) = the guard-bousę," laht, fallouté cestigio caderc (of persons); to fall mustodia; to convey to --, dare or tradere in cus. down to, corruere; to chroir.m, sternere,'huni todian; to be in-, in custodia teneri; to be kont prosternere (or living beings), dejicere, deturlari, - asserrari. A guardian, custos; angel, alligere' et sternere; to cast a person's hope Qenius, See Tutelary, Watch. alcja spem przecidere, incidere; the solid soli. Guess, vitr.,conjectura prospicere or proridere dum (18 opposed to water); the - of a thing, or augurari, conjectura consegui, opiniole or fundamentum, ratio, cansaq principium; not with anino procije: e, opinari, suspicari; from, conout good -1, ctc., non sinc grari causa alqd facio, jecturam facere or capere ez algú re; 'as far as grancs causc me impellunt, ut facian alqd, frou I can'- quantum 'ego conjectura assequor, quane, good -- justis,de causis I hare good for, est tum cquidem judicare possum, meú opinione.. quod (0.g. me pudent, -60 inagis est quod tibi gra. uler quam quod terogem). Gronpdless, adj. canus, honio and entertained there); to receive asim, Guest, 1. hospes (one who is received into the Tutilis, firtis;- adv. sine causá, temere, ez rano. alqm hospitio excipcre, alqm incitare, tecto, ac Gronpdlcesnese, n. rantas. Group, n. turma (of living beings and figures), relation between bost and guest, hospilitin hosdomo; the entertainer of , hospes (host); the. symplegma -atis, n. (of combatants); of com. panions, caterru_comitantium, - of talkers, ser related to him by hospitality, hospitium mihi crni pitality); to enjoy hospitio alcjsuli; I am sriones inter sc,screntiuni circuli.. To group, v.tr. disponere; eo intercedit, cun algo habeo hospitium; the rights.. Grouso, n. tetrao bonasia (L.), lagopus. of-justa hospitalia; the kind acts of my bene. Grore, n. lncus, ncmua, arbustum, ficia hospitalia; hospitable, hospitalis, the murder, Grorei, v.tr, humi jncērc, huii scrpcrc. of a guest, credes hospitalis. A guest (in the sense. Grow, (1) v.intr. crescere, succrescere by little brought uninvited) umbra; to invito-- i cenam of onc entertained at your table), courita, "one.' and little); - in height, in altitudinem (of things), cocare, inritare, rogare ad conticium; to accept au adolescere (of humann beings); into sced, in semina crescere; to let the beard, barbam (cu- a guest, alam concitam sibi abducere; to entertain invitation, promittere "ad cenam; to take home as pillum) promittere, borbam (comam) alere; nails , ungties 11on 1 csecore or non recidere, to , nlqni cine or in concirium adhibere; to go as linye grown a fine person, procerá esse statura, adicænan ire, couririum inire; to be a dignitate corporis placire; (fig) crescere, incre : foras conure (to dine out"); - at a person's mentum capere, arugescere ugeri (in number), ricio interesse, esse conviran alci promissumt; it house, apud alam or cum algo conare, alcjs corte grorr grasa, gignere (c.g. no rirer is better for you are to-day my —, si conas hodie mecumt, he growing grass, gignende herde.nullus flessins est mis apud me sis rolo; be is mym cănat apuih.. aplior), To From in or upon, increscere; accrescrre, obharêre; -froaı or out of, excrescere. to crery day at dinner, conciriun cicinoruin quotidie Sco. Incrcasc. complère. Growl, n. freinitus. To growl, çintr. frencre. Guidc, n. duz. To guide, T.tr. ducere alqni, "Grub, n. lumbricus. To ftub up, v.tr. erstir. ducem csse alci or alcis rei, regere, moderari, moa dcratorem esse alcis rei, gubernare, cond. regere Grudge, ni simultas (a late, inridia (a dislike). et inoderari, regere ct g bernare, gubernare et mo-- To grudige, T.tr, inridira alci alqd. See Enrs. dernri; to by the hand, ulci nanus darc. Gruel, n. cremor arena. , Guilt, n. ritium, culpa, noria (as a condition), Qrruft, adj. morosus, acerbus. non (injury), delictum (crime); Guilts, adı, Grumble, v.intr. sirassitare, murmurare, admir-'nofius, cons; to be in culpă csse, in norif 1954 murare; at one another, inter sc, commurnit or teneri; to dcclare, alqm norium judicare, to rart., accouut , alqm nocenten habere; to make your- Grünt, 'n. gruinnitus, stridor suis. . - To grnnt, self-, facinus or maleficium in-se, adnuttere, sco. v.intr.grurite: Here se derincire; to punish the -, yunirc sontesi Gaarantec, ni sponsor, prirs. (in international Guiltless, ndj.'innocens, insons, rulpa racious or affairs of a pecuniary nature), obses (a security, in carens; to be -, extra nozium esse, extra culpemilu kar); to be ponsorem, pradem esse pro digo. esse, integer..". To guaranteer.tr.'yrrstart alqm, alqd, or de plná re; (o become mondire, fidem interponere, agris; Guinea, 1.... * aureus Anglicus het, melee! pig; *mus porcelius (L.) pro niyo nlcis rci, obsidem nlcjs rci firri; 10 gire; Gulce, n. mos, habus, specirs. rades, pritdes, obsides dare;- yours-l asi! Guitar, 1. cithara Hispanica. ܣܚ ܝܐ .?

·GUL 562 HAL 11 3 Gulf, 11. SINUS (a bas), gurges (a whirlpool), general), scta (a bristle), CMN78 (the hair of the voi dyo. Gull, v.tr. alqm decipere, illudere alcı, alcı verba villosissimus animalium lcpos); a fine --, plus hend), villus, ville (the thick hair of bersta, e 8. dare. Gullet, n. gula, guttur. tenus; thich crassus, the-becomes thick, pili crassescunt, a bristls --, p. hirtus, thin Gulp, n. haustis. To gulp, v.tr, haurire, gilipili arı; he who has —, raripil18; hun brought tie into the world with you, prli congenitı or smul Guni, n. gimmi (indel ), gummis. geniti (as on the head); that grow later, pila Gun, 7. *sclonetum (musket), bombarda (rifle), agnatı or postgenttr (as the beard), the in the * tormentum vellicum, or merely to; mentum (cun- nosc, tibrisse; of the beard, barba; from non), to lord a -, *qlandcon plumbiam cum pule the , capilli cx barvá deton82; thuch appear tric pyr 20 qmmittere; to fire a--, telum mittere, rith puberty, pubes; to have such, pubescere; rsclopeto actum tibraic, an air -, telum pncil.dotny -, lanugo, lanugines ors (of several per. maticum. Gunner, n. tormentarius. Gunneis, sons), long --, as on goits, capronce; hair on tho *ars for mentaria. Gunpondlei, n*pulvis forehead, antiæ; on the eyclids, cilia Ols, Gunshot, n. #telt jactus or conjectus, n.; - of the eyebrows, super cila -orum, .; Gunsmith, n. sclopctorum or bombardarum under the arins, harcus; the slave who pulls out fabu. the - in the bath, alıplus, the of a horse's Gurgle, 1 intr. ebulliendo crepitare.. mane, juba, com ceruicum, to hate no —, pelo Gush out, .intr. cjfiind, or se cffundere cu algacarire, calıēre (to be bald), having no , depilnto allows terrs to lacrimis indulguie. tus, the — fau, pili cadunt or definunt; grun, Guat, n. 2) = taste, gustus, gustatus; (2) = pili cresciint, slowly, y subnascunti! , io lut blant of wind, zenti impctis, e entus violens Gusty,--, pilos recidere, tondire;. any one's --, alcı udi turbidus, procellosus. pilos er eller e; he all whose hair has been remored, Gut, n. intestinum; the blind, intestinum glaber, to a-, acu tetigisti, sem psan arcum, the long int. rcctum, the empty , putasti; the account tallies to-, ratro ad nummer in* gunum; n thuck. ---, int. crassius, a thuin, con enit; not a hair's brendth, ab alga re non int tenuis, the crooked -, *int. tleum, the great traneysum, ut arunt, digitum discedere, the whole - colon; pain in the dolo intestinorum, of the lend, crines, capillus, capilli, comb. colon irs, colic), pure Lat. tor mina -um, u. capillus barbaque, bar bre capillusque; coma (nopir, To sut, v.tr, en rare. the natural long hair of women), he that his such, Gutter, n canalis, cloaca (sewer), colliciæ. comatus, ca sarics (specially of a warrior), rıllus, Gurrle, v.intr. perpotare. Guzzler, n. potator. vllı; long-, capillus longus or promissus, cases ars Gymnasium, n. gymnasium. Gymnastics, n. pronssa, to have ---, csse comatum, uncombeu als gymnastica (uuvaotikil), artes gymnick (ever--, capulus huttls or horrens, slech cap actres CISCS). or directus, simplcx trllus (of the lion), crisded or Gypsuin, n. gypsum ; made of ---, t gypso factus; curled --, crispus cap, crispa guba; he who has to cover with — qopsare, a worker 111 -, plastes, such, ciri atus, woolly cap. Tante propior ; gypsoplastes; a likeness in -, imago gypso cuta loose or disherelled , cap. passus, crin"s passe; pressa, a model in --, exemplar e gypso fuctum, scattered -, cap. sparsus, crines sparsa; frang --, cap cffusus (opp. cap. nodo zinctus); 7 -, cam; he who h's , canus, false, copilainentum, aliont capilli, to wear -, capillamento or alienis capillis-ul1; -- your own suum cuprilum oi suam comam gestare, I am losing my, iesco, I have loa: -, calveo; he who has , calrus, pilis (lezectus, to ict the grow, camillun long, carsariem prontiere oi submit. dnthers, mer catur a tenius, anerces eiles, insti- tere, to drag any one by. nlqin capillis traicip tous mer ces. Aliani-band, redimiculum, fascia or tanta ormalis, Habılımcnt, n. vestrs, vestitis. Sce Clothes, zıtta Hairy, adi pilo or pnlis testitus, crinitus, Garment capillatus, comatus (opp. calius), entonsus (in- Huvit, n. consuetudo, inos, t68118 ; of sinning, shired), pilosus, sclosus, capillosus, , comos!18 consuctudo pecco di. Habitual, nd, in usu; to (hırın "múch), to bc , pilos habere, mulo or piles he 1N 1654 csse, usu tunne. Habitu ite, rti. integr or restrii (opp pilo carire), a mun who 18 consuefacerc alqm (with inf, or with ut or ne). See all over, hutais Custom Halberd, n. bipennis. Habitable, adı. habitabılıs. Habitation, n. Halvcon, n alcido Halcyon, adj. Serenus ; domic.lrum, sedes, comb sedis et domicilium, habr- dars, dies ser cui et tranquilli tatio See Diell. Hale, adj. sanus, validus, robustus, comb, sal. Hich, v.tr. ccdcre; in pieces, conridere. tus et santis, sanus et salrus. Kich, na cours conductitrus, equus conducius (a Hale, ritr. 1 apcie, trahere, comb rapera el trahued horse). Hachner-coich, n. "vectura con here, to - to piison and to death, alan opere in ducta, chruuluun meritorium pus, ad supplicium, ad nioriem; uto sluver), Hackle, n, kam ferer quibus linum pectitur. nbstrahere alqm en sorritutem To hackle, Y tu. has ferres hntum pectare, Half, dimidius, dimidiatus (halved,, dimidium Haddock, n qadus ceglesinus (L.) or dimidia pars als rer (a liais), senues (indecl, Inft, n manubrium, capulus (hult of a stord) or genit. samissis, the balf of 1 whole consisting of Jing, u. tcncfica, unus oi anicula cantatra, tselre parts, eg duos picacs et semassem, 59119- mai, saga, an old --, vetuin, nightmire, quagenu et singula jugera ct scmisses 516) 11917 anc (bo. Haggard, adj. macer, niccilentus, ferus, in singulos dati sunt, senia, hus, in composition, incultur e.f. spatırım defensionis in semihoric curriculuin co- Higgle, v.intr. liceri alqd gere; “half an hour" inay also be expressed Hul, n grando; storm, tempestas cum thus, dimidio horæ conficcup alad), a month, granuline ac tonitribus cælo do octa, thick 15 seinestram; & rear, spatium semcshe, nienses clcrrimo grandinis modo; * - storm, grando Sex, & foot, semipes, &cin!!; bioad, sentipe. To harl, wimpers. grandinat, grando cadit; it inlis , long, semicubitalı, - an inch brdad, cezee to -, deur andinat. semidigitalis, - a pint, hemina; - asleep, Hull salte Face! to you! macte estomacte somno sonore "IIAir” may also be expressed ontvtc csto' o te fclicem? bonum sit! to the variouslı, eg half iu desprir, prope desperctus; Punter and saistress, domino et domine feliciter ! ualf min berst, amliqua hominis et belluc Hair, n. pilus (single hair), pilt (hau in forma, half-ray, medio tinc e; ball 50 great, cal- H BERDASHER, 1. popüla, institor. Haberleri 3 AN ·commend mens ; H.11 063 IIAY Comidas mintis, rimrer tir hall, dito cariiks; to with one another, dette at sun irre, drrira dry*yopit Ba, denudeo pluris constare, hof-currreu, cml. jungero ; to lift us they 39677 nlamı ollerari , clothed, SOMAC, 119krd, armi. 10 hold out -- 10. dertion alr Indere; mei, & ITIN; Droster, frater conciliation, motorr; to pirkhe hind on my gormanns, fonirr allern femíunt percute natus, filem ir aiqá rr dextri darr, extran dongle frater eodom jetre natus er et rodem patre tantum dare, drstrom dezlyt jungeniri fidem bruger natus (on the father's side), frater drin umiro 11, ric. ti kuito a pierson's -- Ir writing, 3sum sctus, Pater 6x stotro, Juur worrini's fun thic ***! *kyrrumpo stá regene, heboude Alimenin inmulher's side); 291f-ark, lite treenin or dadu, jerre; to put jaurto, naru4 OMRLATE O oppen Turiet absorun or incertum; COIX, an demi teti dd ( tos, oculie), marutis adorariscal diasantocius, kemecactus, srminski (hull-rolle); res, aigridi alqd or ad aigu foscimdum; tuca matt, kruieru: caten, 2CmPIK; - taught, estremam or aun mah manuun imporcie als & nuloctus; mediocriter doctu; dertl, anmis rei or in algú ro il ti munus exprenia aeredit open, majertus ; operi); to layo how on n peruun, aldi fiants are pre but, sodirlaris118; *born, Humans; or odmordre or inirere, alei rint afinar, alii rin mord, solotis; circie, krmicyclus. Armory. It manns ingcere; to threaten to-,minus tientcm (rhinidor), or, pure Latin, meirculus or tore nlı or in alqm; to Ins on yoarxell, 1711113 ***** bus or derinden jore rribus cr circuili, or tea lorrre to douras jaurwell); to #lip out of fissa circult formu, to Urscribi 1 m, Son cyelm 1xrxan's, meja manis ugere, r'alt de ore drecribert; the mincem? *u, nro isti pentru limite aliga; ike, por dentmiks mins - ma circuti furat, brin, arrashomo servidor, 1!!!! nanus greit; Inhours in hicli mini -- ma$ (hemplirolit); R hill.cube Armor: s the part, opera in que plurium fana'uso - tiall-moon, luna ermita, hall-rother, huerra; spirnt; to the peran bi them, algri pienearr halt a pood, drill' mi hair liur, con 19 n Kuppliant); to legim, nigir unnu morrer kung for you ****sout N17 ins; 171 was les.ml;nı minit Penalt zuerdo! Sen slit), Ihr Forkor-, id minus tershers were to propul into thr -, xul yeri virs mind; clorsui il 17 Lalt a bosh, dindw'um libri in levitr. In falyt, trbst hercumsting put into your rlice id quoe! V.ir. kipsrire, ***3$ gurpre distifyrr. Inred, 1741/"*7$1rrfil forex mish i plecin del av 1824 & saprlik, dimerio stay Apes this anlars. Juruter); to remlet it cour HX1 - 014 or H-litur, n. I starter flats (1) morfies frzlunnlauternis rreytirilen evt. tall, n, oriuni, reciben; the weet nl the poula, tilimutlillipt yarrre); ta cast out of the - 47dct decim, dilutin (tt tuşire), P (okat, in frente ale $ pesci or rise; to fire for rith your cal), etters fin, pleiny-r00n1), a errall in manu altı Arabiri cilum et nquir), - rze Iram, atrolirt, out of -, de moribus ronery or der mere; full Uallon, thoor house, montem rorit; (in rrom , excidere le ninu) 16; 10 let po nui or generir) clumst, clamores un balloo, .'cla. cinillore cor dir manions or manbur; fr 13 mere, confcrari, inerentiarr, clumorea to'lire; de ingly, in montan, p+10but in mo od fi dora, ranestirilare. mon, to be at and approntin or yr ani* Halone, ritr. 1) in c0791crait to the Divinits. las ; 10 hipertræ manus Tvirr: to prurita ronsultore, velicirr, inangulars; (2 to vorbi and nurth, len alyi ro dextrinara lp, perrulegra encri (God), religiose agire or regrour fdruzur darp: ?) Pixik is in mani. ceki rorr cs dies fextos). bellols. multum est in 1101 118 liber; bt Athird- Iaim, 5. culmur, calairus (read). To ualm, alum; hans In -, amplexi, ghnretí 10 5 47 cm ritr, in caloun or on fesiucam crescere. Sci yniplis fratirt); 10 9 -, omplerta ime Hlaulm. trirpium), a tirr,rrtistimo rincisloronu stim ***, , 11. rorona lund, area luna, coronn (in to bring forth in, intry #107359* proferre, 1: Grets whe). some thing in the man, alqi mamou gøynx (e ci hari- Itsit, ndl cladus. lo halbe ,1111r..(!) = 10 Innt) or mer is com rilgai re 5. tudint from *allan lane poreon, claudterre, s'audem rsts; ('upidinem cum lamyndir); to cirquor stort an it-, claude or claudicatand, racıllul alça, comb imm nion Allgemeine and inspridno cenfreri: alad racilia' el clawlicat; linlting, n. clavadertio in tako in-, t" manum or annus rumeir, me (the ret}, clauktas (Che conditions. (2) to stop, in capere flamu humc librum nonio in 72!!! subsp; (?) = to hesitate, dubları, onimo pode 1117011); to cort: In Tanr , INONIN yar; dcre, animo esse tu tpersn. stiemny firm; to lints-, in me nihil habire Haltar. n. cupiustrunt for a horse); to put on a (cr. riclori im), in manius yrsichr (!), one caputrare (quin, lorer); lagurrus (for the victory alreeds in your min rinnar Bringling, ¢ k. bulnm Inguro frangirr). ridire ririomam; to look at somethinx in uiga Ilam. 1. ples, perna (of lacon); a slice of min plus minu ronjiners (eg. Ihrmi: mrun fruntum pernt amin ; to fall into them, in aloj manus animi, Iſamlet, n. riculur, parrus ririk, errrnire r *. in allenas manus derenier spremno Ilammer, malleis; * small --, mallrolus Tourter); to be in this of the doctor, in mrdchen bainmer, in alleo fun torr or contundere, dherapa tum poterinter; to order to u - ol, in aice (to criend by hanumurlac), cidere to coin manibuerite rider (In this power of); the sake 1x by striking). -, trs,>lla apud antimicrogo; all * in the IIammock, n leclus pendent or surre09115. orihi inemur, niinin host117 xunt; Itin in my, Hamper, n corbit Sec Darkct. olgd in mi ant or in meá zoplastate rat or posse Jumper, F.tr. irretire alqm, alqın impedire or tum est, alguien se sittem cé, t! Otelaion is in perprılırc. Foura, naitisce relpotretas omniki robitposita est, Iland, n m1112113; the right , (manus) dextra; Trithm (thy) oirne (fuli surmanu (cu alghi the let, (manta) sinistra or laen; the clochea cibare); hold your fortuno with both --,, Jururar many, Mamurrompreisa, Nonus (the 1st); the liollox un pressus manuus tona; with full plenumunu oftlic, palma; to bi a right-hand man to, hur (Cp pirofi mann laudesalci: 1 ora tollere), to let in omni ridoblatbutorem el ministrum, Omnun dann by m, maniku se ratione, I hard in , rerum est or habetur particeps; to bludit person's Hobro alqi 191 manions or intry manus, mnoho nlod ales manus cosstringere; fet, etc qu. un manilnik out; the ciror cock from drupeden nlon ronefringere , to uno ma, in nipa Jurus par mantis ,irror; in proccoil from TT VIA jyugnis ct calciu; to put your before alos manu profictum essa; 10 hiaro heard at boost Fout tres, manim ud oculos apponere; alpd. rx bono auctore ruiriist, un the fluit moutli, hin171 Inlin, admortii, nertiam ad barn. ad derliam (ro ad Irrram); right-and lim, fem referit. Ilanrix ofri hrlesiti, manum de to. Neztrhlutugue; the letter is not to, mpisin'lm bula ! to giro perron the mei dextran por, 1199 drceps; to write a good to bene ac molnerlar rigere i tö jola, dertran jungere cilin algo; serihert. Bland-labour, n. anera; I lire by une - to your ·. HAN 564 HAR operá mihi rita est; to live by emploping hands or sula; on artificial --, portus mana yorius; A much liand-labourers, operas (Sabrilcs, tértiles) præbendo frequented portus celeberrimus ct plenitsemus rufam tenere; the hands of Clodius, operic Clodince. narium; to forin a portum Yarire or roudli. Handle, 11. manubrium, insa, chelonitin; mith a liere; to stop up a-, faucibus portila narem 34- - manubriattis, ansalus. To handic, vatro tractare, mersam objicere; to be in , in portu cssc, to exrrcere, curare, disputare, disserere de alqá re; steer for --, portum petere, ezállo purtum tenire; - a disease, curare morbuni, adhibere morbo curata to be bornc toward them, in poriums ongi, rom. tionem ; - a sick person, algm tractare, curarc. pelli, conjici, dcferri; to fly to --, confugcre in Handsome, n. formosus, cenustus, bellis; to be portum; to suit fruni-, e poriu solrerror narignre exinió pulchritudinc esse corporis. Handsome or proficisci or crire ; rich in-, portuosus, purtu. ness, 1. pulchritudo, cenustas. bus distinctus; toll or ducs, portoriin, mari- Hands, adj. nobilis, aptls, promptus. timuni porturiin; to pay -, portoriu Hure; lo Hang, r.intr. pendere ad, de, ex, in cigá re, de- portitor; tuo superintendent, mayıster porttis; to tahe, in portu oprran ilare: the lorier of pendere (de, ci) alga re, harire in alqui re (e.f. in cstablish , portorium insituere, constitnere; a equo); from the ceiling, dependère de lagurari. bar before a--, moles opposila fructibus; to form bus, de camera; - from a rope, laguco dependere; mnoles atque aggcres objiccrc Auctibiar; a toward, proclinatum esse ad ; down orer the mister, limenarches. shoulders, humeros tegere; on any one's lips, pendire a rultre alcis, oculos in cultu alcis defigerc; rum), rigidus (stiff), crudus" (unrine), rollosis Hard, adj. durus (c.g. lapis), xolidus (c.6. feradhrerescere alci rei or ad aigd; any one, alcı (herd swelling, as in the band), aspier (rough to addiclum esse, alcjs studiosum esse;. with all the feeling), acerb!! (bitter); soincubat dum your soul, totum or proprium esse alejs, esse stalo riusculus; rery ---, pèrdurus; vood, robrir; drosissimum alcis; V.tr. suspendere alqd alci rei or (de, ab, ex) alqá re. Hanging, n. 'suspendium. durum; to make durarr, inkurarc; a c868, ora dura (opp, mollia); bous, corpus sleps Hanging, adj. pendens, pensilis, pendulus; far somnus arius; a thin, culis dura or durata, a dens, horti pensiles. Hangman, n. carnifex; to be bard a -, carnificinam facere; tobcengaged in theđuts fought, acerrimo concursu pugnabatur;. mm, prælium durum, certamen acre; Inlvur, of --, murus carnificis occupare; to perish by the Inbör gravis or molestus; winter, Siems atro 's band, carnificis manu perimi or perire; to the or sera; -Tith you! quin tu abis in malam pestem malumo accrba or iniqua, temporum acerbilat or iniquitas times, tempora dura or gratis or que cruciatum! or atrocitar; a Tanker after, r.tr. desiderare alqd, desiderio quum or acerbum, impcrii acryvitas; he had a rulc, imperium gruce ar inte alcjs rei tencri; I--, tenet mo desiderium nlcjs beginning, duro ndmodum initio usus est adolescentrei, summopere peterć alqd, desiderio ulcis rer tice; to live a life, vitam virere duram, diriler Angrare. citam agere; if any thing should betell, si mihi Happen, v.intr. fieri, accidere, contingere, ere. I alqd acerlitatis acciderit, si darior acciderit carus; nire; cases ---, incidunt causa, tempora; no injury uc is - to him, aici non nocetur; it rightly to you, petrabis quod postulas; a. to get any thing from, non facile ab eo ini. disposition, IT! merito id tibi accidit. dura, ingenium durum, animus olitinatui; - Happs, ndj. feliz, fortunatus (fortannte, eudai- man, homo durus, rir seroritatis durve, horlo mur), beatus (blessed, wakúpros, e.g. homo bcatus, asper; to be border than iron and steel, durslid kita beata), faustus (of good omen), comb. faustus serrum adamantaque superaret; a answer, et feliz (opp. sinister),“ secundis (farourable), respunsim asperum or iriste; to gire --, arpas prosper (corresponding to bone), bonus (rood): to rius respondire or rescribere (in writing), Insic felicen: or fortunatum essé, ctc.; -up, cadem responsum reddere; to speak ere of, asperrine riti fortuna; more -, meliorc uti furtune; I ain logui de algo, tu fire a-name to, durins appellare SO as, contingit mihi ut, etc.; I am quite -, in alyd ; not in urca - term, sic durorr cerbo utar, cælu 8lm; - il, digilo me celun pulo attingere si, marioro rerbo uli non habet; accusation, contdeus siin si, immortalitas mihi data or parte est Tilin crimen; punishinrnih para graris or inha 31; to mnhc or render -, alqm felicem reddere, qua, suppliciuin acerbum or acre; to appear alqni forturatum facere, alci felicitatem afferre, duriorin se prebirr air's misrra af africtee for algni perducere ad vitam beatam; to call , alqm lunce. Adr. dure, duritrr, aspere, accrue; dure or sc beatum dicere or prædicare; I cannot account atque asperc educare algm; to treat spare misscif - because, felicem dicere me non possum alqm habire or tractare, asperum esse in olym quod, etc.; I consider inygell --, beatus onih ridror alam acombentquc durs fraccrc,diurum esse in nga grodd; the happicst of men, me nunc fortunatis. alqd gra irs sintiera in aliqni; to fall on, a prrt simum factum puto assequum, etc.; may it bare a or acrobr or rehementer intrii in algi, male alom issue, quod bonum, faustum, felix fortunatum. acripere, grariore errio arpellnre alumi; to nccus qur sit ! "Adr. Jelicitcr, fortunate, bcate, fauste, -, alqın aspere actueare. Harire&f. 8. ditin, prospere, bene, es sententia (to your Triah); to durities, rigor, rigiditas, espeilrs, recrfiles, tm** lire, rirere feliciter or beate or recte (opp. molt quitos, niroruins Pinhuinunits, mis orgrimus!, ricerc); - Tirtuously and, bene beateque ririto; tristitin, oninis drus, animt duritas, impressum all things turn out more thian, *oninia super duruni, spocitus dara, animi atrorifnx (opp til flere rota succedunt or creniunt. Happiness, n. iita manitas, miwtimedro). fardhe*rir. duris. brata or beate cirere; ttr - of life depends on animi ruri, forrels, inmitis, in purullis; In virtuc, bcato rirere est und positum in tirtuts or me duro rese cnims; Larsinartednaks, ti, fins gases onnia que od hentam ritam pertinent in un rir drus, animi duritus, inga nauna dismin, esimi (ute sunt posita; bcatitas, beatitudo (both in a rior; herd of hearing, ne), xror; to con strictis philosophical score); to cnjor eternal mirrriter audirr, grorille dette prorr, beatudi sempiterno ccro frui. irbtitres labore: had to lento, siger!, berria Iurangue, 1. oratio, concis. Toliara puc, r.tr. motu«, firri anis lurium ens rigely, trnos ***** concinnari, concioncri or orationem habere, ura. Iru rineun-; laruit behelt parents tionem dicere. Dards, and, autot, mus. r*141 vs, sve, Flartık, T.17. inquiriars, fasigare, regare. laboris inimes, 17 d'rruptk; 4- JIurbingro, r. pirttipit's alos or alcis red, rigerent, tenirrarias. lorditiny, n. *grin, m; to be the --, «lcit rci fax pranuriciuni, aigd dinding; to hire Libro fu, #vre (tIr.), #1712pmus Ancihr*. Harbour, 8. portus, refuzium, prrfuritum piece Ilsra. 1. Impat; rrem, pertv11 trang or reluze). cmh. pested refugi.my; their mith Irozoreleispo*1 Powers periuri stil: Ema, et port345911;baseino, lorer 5**;**************** Anlwissd with tho -, cheia de portulu iri- ruta 16 Mittt: 11 Nurse be- A AN ·IIAR 663 -IIAT Barnum andel in carru; to start a my leporem eros adhiorre (to use -); nullam moram iutcrpinière - agitareto hunt .-leporein renari. Hare. (to delayas to any thing, with quin or the genit. brained, temerarius, preceps, dignus qui nariget gerund.); nihil ad celeritatem sibi rcliqui facere Anticyram.. llare-bunt, n. "tenatio Icporum. (to inake pont -); naturandon sibi cristimarit, lurrier, 11. rertigus. maturnndum ratix (as he thought that he inus IInren, 1. gynæconitis, pynxccum, pellices makc -); properuto or naturato opus est (re renic. must be quick); more te ociis l'horture porer ! Harlequin, n. marcas, soninio (Engi. zany.). jer pedeni? confer pedes! be quick, run in tbc Harlon, p. scortin, meretrix; 01.& -, mere-comic writers) ita fac rrnias? come quickis (in tricius. addressing an abuent person). Prorero, Festina Jlarm, n. damnum, detrimentum; I am out of lente? slowly, bo in a but not in # burry - way, cgo in portu narigo; great - clades, (o cüde Bpadéus, Succ.); sat celeriter fil, quidquid crimitas. Slarniless, adj. innorius, innocums:fit sutis bene (ib.), better be done Tell then' Biarinft., adj. noxins, 1inceus. To harm, Y.tr. ladere quickly. Haste, n. 'Jestinatio, proporatio alqı, nocere alci, damnum alci inferre. ; (reldon, but Cic.), properantiu, ccleritas festinarullarmony, 1.. harmonin ſipuovia), puřc Latin, tioque; naturallo (only once; but in Cic.; trenia [Outerulus, CONSCILS11*; of sounds, sonor conta dario (hurry, conraard hurry, nervous hasic); in éculus or concentus concors el congruens; Hon a hurry, in haste, festinanter, properes properan. TIAM con ordia.. Harmonics, or the frience of ter;;= with rapidits, raptim with all possible harmony, n. harmonica -c, 1. To barmonise, or -, quanta potest adhiberi seslinalin; a letier sing in harmony, concinere, concentuni serrare; written, cpistola fcstinctionis plena; in inste! vierntire, conrinere or consentire inter sc;, the (as postscript to a letter), hrec scripsi raptin' choir fulls, chorus cancutam certis numeris (Cic.); to write my properante.or, Jestinantent nitque pedibus rclert conspiratione factii conscilit or raptim scribere; cxcuse. mr anste, ignoscas utgie, crucinit; not chorus cantentium non rolin Jestinationi inek (in a letter); you mast nd corror modns neque numeris prereuntis inngistri make haste, properato or maturato opus est; to be consen it; with a person in, consentire cum in, festinare; omnis festinatio turda est, more algo in alga re (ons. dissentire). Ilarmonious, baste lese speed. IListener, n. gui accelerat, fxsa adj. concineni, concors, congrurus, cousanus (opp. tinat. Ilastinga, nie ponia prccoguia; in partic. absonus, absurdus), modulnius. early peas, pixa matura, pranatura, prircoguin. Haru --S, 11. ornamenta cqui, arma equestrit (for lasts, adj. celeritati studens, properans, properus Buddle-borec), jugun equi ffor n draight-harac). (only in the pocks of the Golden Agc), citus; To harness, .*,ir. instruere, equum ornare, equum eager, cupidus, arlulus; precipitatc, praeceps, festi. ad rirren jingere. nationis plenes; = rash, premncare, festnants, Jarp, n. psallerium (yurthpoil. Tarpist; na Jestinus (poet.), preproprrans; = irritable, erhpa jealtes; a female psallris. "To harp, psalirrio mens or acer (C.. chemens acerque, opr. placidus carere; 10. on the same string, canıden inculem mollisyne, gentle and mild); = easily excited to tundrrc. wrath, iracundus; = passionnte, praceps ingenio Iturnoon, n. jarului hanaluun. Ilarpooner, n. in iran, prontis in irnu, tir or homo tehcmentis *qui cetos jacuio ronatur. or violenti ingenii, cir,ciolentus ingenio, aspcr in. Ilarpeichord, n. "clarichordium. genio. Ilariy, n, harpyia, Ilat, n. (in general, any thing to cover the head) Ilarroir, n. crnies (the modern strasrinn).crates capitis teginen or lrgumentum, a broad-brimınca meninta, irpez. To harrow, v.tr. occarr, rralire. hnt (to keep off the sun), *petñ3u8 (CT2005); a "Ilutoring, n., accatin (glebnx crate inductá co. biga with a broad brim (as worn by the lace-, aquare); belonging to, occatorius. A larrutter, Lonians, made of selt, and most resembling our n. Ocrator, omn)*causia (kavoia); pileus or pileum (miles, Hirry, T.tr. cernre, torquere, cruciare. Trincov, inorc espiccially a skull.cap of felt without Ilarsh,, adj. asper, nusfcrus, serorus, morosus, brim), with a 'on, petasatus; to put a-ona durus; in taatc, acer, asper; -- in soundraba person's bead, pelasiim (or causiam) capiti glejs Onu, aurihus ingratus, dissorius. Adr, aspicre, aptare; to put ihe -- oni, *pctasum (or causiam). etc.; to sound.--, male soare. IIurxbucse, n. sibi ad caput aptarr or accommodarc; to put the asperilas, smreritne. on again, 'Legimen (in the pocte post-aug., once Tart, n..ccrons; of a - cerrinns; hart's horn, in Cic. as translation from the Greek) or petasumi cornu crrinin bcc Dcer.. or causiam capiti rendere; to put them on again Flurrest, n. auctumnus, niessis. (fike) quæslus, properly: *pcłasım capili apte reponere; to take fructus; n rich, messis opim; uvertas in filicine - off, Icrarc capiti superpositiini trgimrn or. tibus percipiandis (plentiful, abundant}; to larer pelasumı; to take a person's off, *petasuin qira bad , male percenti Fructis; to get in the crop, aurre to put the - dorn, trgimen capiti detra- Hicasēm Sacero. Harsester, n. 18stor. Sce Crop. herc; to take the oil to a person (na u mark of - Hash. Fitri concillere. Da-d, n, tee Flesh, Alent. respect), «spcctu alrjs caput rudare cenerationis, Ila«p, n. curdo, rhomuns, sucula; llaan, r.tr. causa, or rinuply alci caput nudure. claudere, occludere, præcludere (in front), obserare Inteli, (1) v.Intr. fetare, folus eilee (to produce (to bolt). Sec Lock, Bolt. Foung; an animal which is about to hatch or has Hasté, ILasten,.v.intr: algo renirc or redire pro- jnkt brought forih, fetus or furtas (2 m; - in a perare (to to get or return to a place); algo irc figur, sense, as the foresight of events hatching in contenderé (to - to one's destination); algo ferri futurity), crescere, adolescere;.(2), v.tr. partre, (to go anywhere in a great laste); accurrere, ad procreare (to produce young); to sit on the eggs, colare ad or in alqm locitu (to a place, i.e. to tbc incubare oris or ora, or simply incubare; orn or scene of action); contento cursul petrre alqn locum pullos excludere, (that moment of hatching when (af elips); oppido repetere, to back to town; the-ben breaks the shell to set the chicken at Ronant redire properare, to back to Rome; liberts) or simply escludere; ora incuhanda'sula abeo festinans domiun, I - to get home; damun jicere (to put cger under thc hen to be balcbed by venire propero (in general, to return home in all the hen); coquere, concoqucre; (fig.): to latch, C, e.g. of ships, as in Cic. Fam. 12, 25,3); undique brood, concoct, moliri, marhinari (cil. inxidize; fit concurs, plebis fit concursul ait or in alqm to hních mischief, the former, moliri, c nveying locum, the people, the aiob rush to 4 place in all the idea of labour, the latter, Funchinari, of directions, ad arma discurrire, to, accelerare (mcil. iter, to accelcrate & journey); } alci); also dolor nectere, procudere mendacin, to - to arms; cunning, contriring); comminisci (i.c. pernicion roperare (to me & work); . Jestinare (to be in a hatch lles, also ementiri; conciperr, to produce in Lurry over a thing); upturare (to pusit, urge It silence, i.e. scelus in soc. Untch, n. fetus or 00, co-hurry, to be rash.orer it); Jestinationen sutus, gen. fia; Feluri (the brood), parins (the act ·1 - HAU 507 HAY pistatura (catching of fish, a catch); piscium jar. In tenēra portus), possides; or totum me true, tunt or capturan emere, to buy one net's draught; | nahrt,: possidet; algaire pracditum or instructum Fortunam-tractils encre (to run a risk, perador ornatum esse, i.e. animi nobilitat, to noble- Tenture); fig. you have made a good catch to-day, ness of heart, or inest ei animi nobilitas,' cst in ro piscutus tibi hodie cronit donus. * (11. noh.;, foctrin esse alqá re, to - nn illness, 11% Iluulm, Ilaam, 1, (1) =stcm, stalk of grain, of ntfectum essc febre, to - the forer; uti aiyo or algii All kinds, culmus (i.c. calantes frumenti a roiliccre, to any one or, a thing, to +0; 10 ad spicain, the stalk of the grain from the root to furourable, good wind, uti rentis secundis; to ..., he car); arino (reed; cnlamus, iden. atque success in war, uti præliis accundis ; to the arundo, vel potius ipsius arundinis truncus inter- same right, the same laws, codein juré, iisdem lenódiis distinctus, the part of the stem between Trogibus uti; to different result in, with anything. knots of Joints of the slender stnik); herba (car of caria fortuna uti in algú re; ralēre (to be strong the grass or grain Jast springing un) i Sestaca (car in or through, i.c. through influence, naral forces, of thic full-grown grass, green or dry; in festri- talent); talire amicis, to .. friends ; penes alqm cam crescere, to grow into blades) (2) strar, cat algd (scil. summa imperii pones 7. Quinctiun the dry stalks of corn, stipula, i.c. (a) folia culmierat, T. Q. had the highest porror); ornatum esse trnuin (thin leaves of the herb), (b) quidquid ari- pecuniâ, copiis (to money, troops); to abound cum in* agro romanet post unessemi (diş etalk, in, to- n great deal of moncy, dielliis.or oribus stubble). et copiis afluerc; to children, liberis auctan : Iinunch, n. (1) corn, corendiz. (snipos, loxior, cssc; to a great many cuildren, bentissimuin tip: betwren thé Inst ribs and thë thigh); us sc liberis; to children by, a wife, heros er (closi komen, purs corporis a genu ad pedrni, niqi (not ab alqa) sustulisse or suscepisse; ta.- shunk); femur" (gen. fominis, marc free. than any onc for a riſc, hadire ulgam in matrimonio; femoris; thigh, between thcles and the trank); (2) to any one for a husband, nupiant rss aici: to. pars posterior. - a friend in, habērc alqm amicum, utanipoamiro; Hnant, r.tr.n) frequentare (as alcjs-domum, 10 familiar intercourse, with, a'i algo similiafrequenter adeo, to visit castomarily): celebrare, riter or intime; toman ciemşin anyonc, infos:15 As C. riam gigam, domum alcis, magistrum (to rco est mihi alqa; io mor goodi (i.c. a brare, faithful, sort too often, nameis, celebrandæ et ornunde rei true) friend in, habére alam bonun amicum; 10m gratia); (b) consectari (to come too frequently), a-brare enemy in, Jorlem inimirum copertuin 655€ persegui, irgtre, rerare (as consertari alom cla-Jolgm ; those irhom I had.rith mc (i.c. my commoribus); (c) to infest, infestare aer.insulas bellosis, paniona), qui erant :11cctm; slom I had to assist i. latrociniis et piruticis sceleribus, to witli me (my hclpmates), quos habcbam mihind mauunt; robbers and piratcs); nullo timorc sollicitor, nullis I had fere companions Trith me, pauci circum ! rumoribius inquictor (I am not - by rumours, Uke erant; to people with (around), homines riras by cril spirits) i (2) Tintre frequentem csse ad. cuni-pedes habere; to always gonic one with See roer. "Haunted, frequentatus (as Frequen-(around), alqı sibi affixun.kabirc; to hare nur tata parimenta,-- parements); not-, infrequens, one n8 colicngue (as an assistant), alqs sociis incridher (late, as callis in, Huunt, n. cubile, mihi adjunctus est ; to - above one's seli: (in av. lastrum (.e. Terarum latibulum, cüvý i Instruin, thority), to be an inferior of, alci subjunctum or more particularly cubile aproruni, et suum, qui in suhjectum cssc; to be under the authority of, tom lutosis locis degere solent; ax lustra horrida mon- for a superior, alrt præcsse or prepositum esse; 10 - strls, horrible, or dens; serum cubile Prome tvo enemy bcforo one to be in sight of the thet, the wild of Pr.); latibulum (the hiding: enemy), e regione hostis (hostium esse or s'arr : place for bad mrn, as prædonun, and for vild to a discase, morbo correptum esse (to be affecteu', beasts), receptaculum (rcfugc, --, for criminals, with, labour under). Very often we may render asy. Ceterum Catilinæ militum, and wild beasts); the verb "to havo mith its accompanying noun species, spelunca, antrun (Holc, carern, ns ns.the object by a transitive verb, which contnins, lilding-place, as spelunca vasco summola re already thc Súca of tho noun, as, to - profit or crosu Semihominis Caci). Scc Holc. (3) habit, sain bf (to profit, gain by, from), lucrari de'nige mnon, consuetudo. Haunter, frequentator. Secre; to feel pleasure in, gaudire or delecturi alove. Hautbor, lituus Gallicus ; vituo Gallico can glad to leisure for, racara alci rci; to bo gaudere alâ rc; cgeo'algú re, I need or ncro. nccd of; carro alga re, I -- not got; desiderare Hare,' . anxil. (1) = .80 hold, carry, ha alqd, to be desirous to ; to cnough (to nant bēre, fentire (to hold); gestare (to carry); to hold nothing more), nihil ultra fagitarc; to no (to in the band, (in) manibus habero or tenire; to be without) parents, parcnlihiis orlum or orbatum hold by the hand, manu ducere, to - Vith, carry or priratum esse; eho nothing in the storld but with, sccum haberc or portarc or gestare, esse cuin Fhat she-on, est sinc re et ope; hc- something alga re (i.e. cum tclo); take it! - you got it? to live upon, habet qui or unde tutur. To- YOR, I got it, prchende! jam tencs?'tenco; -I to taken, 1.c. where you got that got thicc, my Antiphila ? teneone le, Antiphila / to from I unde hoc (hunc anulum, thisring,ctc.) Inbes? - a thing constanily in'ono's mouth, alqd semper or unde hoc (hic anulus, etc.), all te perrenit? or in orc-habire.'- (2), to contain,,comprise, ha-indo dattım hoc sumis or unde petitum hoc in bire, comprehendere, complecti (to embrace); in ne jacis! unde anulum illum nactus es?, (where space), palöre irl longituclinem (to extend, loli, you got the ring from?) there you - my.pluns : to--) amplius millibus passuunn 111. (ol n camp); i.e. received, in writing), habes consilia nostra; the days are in summer 18 hours, in winter Olours hem tibi ! there, you - it now! hunc fructuut lonc, dics habct estate horarum decem et octo, dies refers ez islo tro utrinsque partis studio, that's in hieme horarun sot. (3) to possc8s, habere that you get for your danlicity; (2) to-hearsi, aląd (as auctoritatem, potestatem; est mihi alqd, to knoir, i.e. to know from good authority; 1.e. liber, I liare a book; sum alga re (of a man'a alqd certo auctore or certis auctoribus cognorisse, qualities, as Jortensius tanti prat memoria, ut, I. got the news from your brother, noo accepi etc., Hort. had such a memory, that, etc., or sum a fratre tuo or hoc auditi do fratre tuo; (3) = 10 alcjs rei (also of a man's qualities, ax alcis rei 2560..take, to get, to receive, i.e. accipe lührun; thirre participem, Mon omnes omnium participes esso pose you the book, or there is the book; tlcro sumus, we cannot all of us possesseverything); alqd you Doosidére, to poss@bº (lit. and of qualities, as inge-scapos; thero you -200 quirca of paper, tu corp aufer, ducentos the money, accipe or itne nium, mnigan rim); tenērc alqd to hold in pos- argentum; there you 'seeston,'to hold an offico, a runk, ng tentre loca, it, or, I mustit, utere, accipe: I tránt it inmedintely, jam opus est: No summan einperii); and habeo, possideo and tenso; shall - it directly, jam jcres; tanti sunt milit combras tu meurn Mabes, tenies (by.occupation, as empto? shall I them (1.c. thio' sleep) nt thut fot, to ·2 ► HAY 568 HEA price? sunt ! yes, you may them; alcis rei copia | Hazardous, adj. periculosus (1.c. periculi plenus), est (there is something to be bad); you can always walec plenus; anceps, dubrus (doubtful, unccitain), fresh bread here, semper hic recentis panis est comb. periculosus et anceps; res dubia, angustre, copia; easy to be bad, parabilis ; quid vis! what angusha, rerum difficultas; difficilis (difficult); will you have? (4) to, with the prep. "to;" lubricus (i.e. de re, in quli quis nequit pelle con- = to dare, to be able, i.c. habeo in te imperium, or sisterc (lit. of slippery soil, unsafe), comb. periculum imperium in te penes nie est, or tibi præpositus sum losus et lubricus, in magnum discrimen naduci, (I have to command you); I-nothing to write, to be brought to a crisis; res in dubium cenit, the non habeo quod scribam; non habeo quid scriban, issue is doubtful; res in discrimen.adducta est, I do not know what to write; this I had to say, crery thing is at stake; alqd tacillat, it is not at ali nccc habui quce dicerem (not hæc habui diccre, sarc (as juslitra vacillat, justice is in danger); ras hich is not wrong, but less frequently said); hé in summum discrimen ct periculum adducta est, has not to complain of as, non est cur ios incuset. res in summo discrimino versatur, res in magno (5) = to be obliged, I ain to, by the part. fut. discrimine rertitur, res jam in extremum perducta pass., 1.e. everybody has to use his own judgment, cst casum (tue matter has come to the last stage suo cuique judicio utendum est; I many letters in the crisis). to write, multae literæ mihi scribendæ sunt. See Haze, n. sirbula (fog); caligo (thick, densc fog. Be, Do, Tabe, Get, Possess. See rog. Hary, adj. nebulosus; to be tubu- Haven, n. portus (lit. and fig.); refugium, pero losum esse. See Toggy. fugium (fig. refuge); comb. porttis et refugium, [Iazel, n. corylus, nuz arellana'; made of portus et perfugium ; asylum (refuge, as asyium colurnus; bazel-nut, nut urcllana or simply arelaperire, in asylum confugere). See Harbour, lana; luzel-bush, corylctum. Hazelly, adj. *colore Ilarock, n. castatio, populatio, depopulatio nuceo. Sec Nut. (complete devastation, of the country, agrorum; of He, She, It, pron.; He (1) erpressed by the the temples, ædium sacrarum); eversio, excidium form of the verb, as amut (hé loves); 12) when (destruction, i.c. of a town); to make any- used emphatically = ille, plin, ulud; iste, ista, where, alci locu vastitatem inferre. See Devastá. istud (referring to a third person): psc, ipsa, ip. tion, Destruction. Havock, v.trans. See Destroy, sum (lie himself, hunself), i.e. Pythagoracos Jet Devastate, Waste. respondere solios, Ipse dixit, it is said that the plav (Hedge), n.sepes (i.e. septum ex lignis, ramis Pythagorcans used to answer, He has said it. It arborum, aut spins consitis, quo clauduntur agri, (1) not espressed; it(2)=matter, res (1.c. re& renit aut horti, spagnús; or gepimentum, i.e. id quo algd ad pugnam (it comes to a battle), sic res se habet, sepītur et clauditur, opaquós; any kind of in- ita res comparata cst (it is so). He, she, it, in tbc closure of a piece of land; a small piece of ground other cases, except the nominative, rendered by a adjoining a house, hortulus); indago (i.e. incluso demonstrative pronoun. He, Him, when man, ferarum quæ fit , ctibus seui plagis vel etiam scrie expressed by homo, 1.e. nosti hominen? do you scu corona hominum itinera obsidentimin, ébexviat kros bim? talde hominem diligo; She = mulier; uós; an inclosed piece of land, inclosure iound a He (in a ludicrous style) = homuncio, homnullus, forest); septum (ie. locus munitus et quocunque caput, cipitulum; (prified to the names of anisepirnento vallatus, scil. stabula, stables, 8. vena- mals), mas, masculn (opp. femina), i.e. caper (hetionis, 1.e. vivariun, park, where game is kept); goat), ursus (he-bear). to fence in, sepire alqd; to erect an inclosure round Head, n, caput (uppermost part of the human a forest, silvum indagine cingere, munire; to shoot body); cacunien (the top of any think, scil. c. ori); on any one's ground, in aliis agro venari; alejs bulla (tbe thick pırt at the top, scil. bulla clari, partes sibi sumere, scil. imperatoris, to arrogate of a nail); occipitium, occiput (binder part of the the part of a general. See Inclosure. To Hat, 1 --- ); capito (with a large licad); biceps (with 180 y.inir. bulbutire (in Latın both trans, and intr.), heads) centum capitibus, centicepst (with a buubalbum csse, lingua hæsıtare (intr.); rix imbutum dred heads); caput aut natin, head or tail (a cssc alqá ré (to hem and to - to speak with in-game of boys); a capillo usque ad unguem." terruption and hesitation); alcjs rei imperītum or restigio ad rerticem, i certice ad talos, rrutice ignarum esse. See Stammer, uit arunt ad extremun imnguem, ab unguiculo ad Hawk, n, accipiter, falco (L.); the common-, ac- capillum sumnum, ab imis unguibus usque ad vercipiter, falco palumburius (L.); to be quick ticem summun or ad capillos summos (from sighted, lynceum esse. To Hawk, v.intr. *screare; foot, froin top to bottom, nerer a capite ad pedes or to- upphleyn, ab imo pulmüne pituitam trochleis ad calcem); alqm lotum oculis perlustrare or peradducere; v.trans. caupūnam czercere. errare (to examinc from to foot, all over); a Hawked, adj. currus. See Crooked. capite alcjs residēre, to sit next to the - of the Hawker, n. (1) caupo (lit. inn-keeper, tarern- table; supra or superiorem accumbere, to recline keeper); (2) Falconamus. (at table) aborcanyone (to occupy a higher place); Hay, n. (1) fenum (f. secare, credere, succidere, ne in ipsius caput parum prospera curationis eren. to cut, make --; f. demetere, to mow - : f. perci- tus recidat, lest this unhappy cure should fall back pere, to get in the ~; ſeni manipulos facere, cin-(light) on his own --; *Jancs cæsorum panas a te cire, fenum in manipulos colligare, to stack the repetunt, the blood of the slain falls on your own ; (2) sepes. See Hedge. Haycock, mcta feni. -; quod illorum capite sit, may it fall on thcir; Hay, plaga (Dópatpov, apaus, a net thich incloses capitis longitudine alqm superare, to be one the haunt of an animal), used in the plur.; "cussis. taller; cacumen radicis loco ponis, you put the cart See Net. Hay, Y.trans. (to lay nets for rabbits). before the horse; rino incalésco, the wine gets into See Net, Snare. my-; domum super alqm concremare, to set the Hazard, D. (1) fors (Túxn, a ferendo, quia fors | house on fire orer one's -i super habilantem proest prout res jert, as it happens; opp. ratio, cumbere (if the house falls over one's -11%).= cason); sors (lot); casus (chance, accident); for animal, individual, quot homines, tot sententia, tuna (luck); periculum (risk, peril; as ineo peri- many, many minds (or quot capitum rirunt, to!- culo, meis viribus, meo darte, at my own risk); idem studiorum milia); numerus eorum, qui in alen (i.e. ludus tesseraruin, gambling; scil. alea eum locum conrenerant, fuit quinquaginta capitum ales rei, uncertainty); tenere, forte temere, for. (the company was composed of 50--); tiritim (actuito ac temere, temere ac fortuito (at -); to wage cording to the number of individually), in ca. Far at were temere in acie tersari, temere ac pila, i e. sesquimodios describere (to raise, lerra Fortuito agere, to act at --; to undertake a journey tax of one modius and a half per-); grec xxv. my fortuitum iter incipere. See Accident, capitum, a herd of 25 -; res capitis aici agitur, Chance, Casualty, Fortune, Luck, Peril. To caput alijs agitur (it costs his -); leri punt des Hazard, F.tr. andīre algd (with danger), peri- fungar, defungeris (it will not cost my, your culum facere alcja rei. See Risk, Venture. I haud magno res slubit, it will not - my head (the to * ·TEA 560 HIEL . ANA i prier), capite lupo nigd, to atone for anı things penes pntres prat, the victory mac with the fan- Frith one's Jup'scio camnitor summo fupplicio cane, to like this proponi or præferro aranteatics, fecus pereude or ferir! (lo be exccuted with forrinte er alarm, to show them, $t alci con. the axel: (3; chel, caput the litnd, chief, in pertuin (or *r in conspectum ales commerc), 10 kon.). princeps (princme, the most influental); mshe rule; to ket -, inrale«cere incorcoryphaeus, qupuguigs, cgi Zenonent qurm Philo brescerc); halmam romile or frenos dure (Ilt. osler curyphaun annellate Ipieureurum solebat and fig in gire the -), cupiditatum unrun licere (leader, si recrllena inter alias); dur (com.tram non oblinere (not to allow one's passions 10 mander), comb dut of prinafsi auctor (inklike rule orer) IIcni, in compound worria, to be ni nie tor), coinb. dux et auctor; fus, iuba (dgn), thinndcrerl trith primus (the firat); princijmlıs (poeta author of a conspiracr); caput conjuratorum, Aug. genus principalm), primarins (Iradins, prigirunerps conjurationi (ring leader of a conspie mari, cf populitiruin n mmarluns: perrimuns or racyl; capita rişim or respublice, principes cis potissimix (jirrricular, axcual), siw or Zi. intis (rulers of the city or stitc); capita ir jaunies (chies, orixinal), Denes alus (scneral). Jestl. cipes or primoirs plebs (rulers of the peoples; (1) land 'n momwonturium ladlems, Ir*zdłons, adj. under-tanding, frculties, memory, a mente inconsideratus or incomtutus (inconsiderate), N. desert, consum anuitere (to loco the -), fra consultus (foolish), incautus (incrutious); upro. fronts cgirr, to have no anno sim conturbato ridus (thoughtiess), comb moodus incantus. ct incerta, 1 ilon't khoa thore my head stanis (1 que; imprudens (impudcot); remerarius (raxlt, am quis conlu«cil), mulla simul rugito, mi hez c. Tor Irwania, a rash espression), combine is quite full, multi mnc sollicitant, I hare many comultas et temerarius, temeroris atque inconsithings in my ; many thiugs troub'e my deralus, demens (bsurd); lcmcritas, dementia ja multa negoria per caput anhunl; nigin in ordinen raskt uci, an absurdits). Ilcad man, pra fecius cogere, alqm ad aureaten rerocare, io bring to his (rrithgon or dat ,lt profectus crurum, p. moriright scn9c8,, alqm rebia castigare, to scold, ad bus mulierum); angister (101stCT, 28 m. paporun, roluntatem algs ret facienda incumbere, to get a roligt rum), p«s & (president, chairının), thing into one's (or side fingere alqd); opinions antitra (karden of n tenple, only in the silver errore sıkı fingere nigd, to get a foolish notion into use), algun alioru pro ficrir ór priponete (to np. onc's alci nigd inculcare, to instil a thing into point ng commander', aldror aldi in projec:um a person's -- ; cugilationem de alga re aljicere, to cisc, nici rri pirpositum esse, olri repraersey jro Buty thing out of thic - (or non amplius contare box cover) licad-piece, caksis (of metai); galea de alga re; abducns rrum animum ab his cogitaa (of Ica:lılı), cum conde palentis, armrd with Hronibus, pel that notion out of your ~; a gooli-, helmet, sumerr cassidem in crpul, to pnt on the normioria frunz, meyoriú, from memory (or inca helmet Cum golenin induccre. IIcrdship, locus tros iter; to hnscathing in thc -, alan memoria princeps or prime, principatus. Pleadstrong, 14). tenirc. Head (= genita), ingentina (nerer caput); parlinnt; contumat (obstinatc); porrfraclus (un. = understanding, mens (ncier caput); a good iclding), contumax'or profractus animur, lovingenium docile, num docuitas, docility, homo tinncious chaincter). To Ilend, r.trans (?) dilo docile or artinurnio (of quick comprehension}; in cero alqm, ducem csse alcı (to act as lender to); dilgrarum excellens or spendeduri, homo sumno 191 come probere ad alad (to lead, show), wd night gennu mertus (frent genius), lumen Jatinarum fucco perferte alca to carry n torch before, fig. io lilerarum (an ornament in Nonın litoralun), Icad thic was ); exercitum ducere', cxcrcitu præcssc Quincs ningni (froat geniuse), ingenuam ci non (to - - an army); milles or copias in prouim edite deest, ingentum jus haud absurdun rst (he is not cere, milites in pugnan inducere fto lead an arms yold of talent); nhil do'st si a naturii neque a to the field of bile), (?) to bohad, which wee; doctrina (he is ncitlicr nantiug in natural talent (3) to - Antil, cuspidarc or spiculare oracuminare ror in learning) ingenio et in fute animus cualqd, i.e. hastalo ji shuft, spear); (1) to lop, 184 excellil, herrells both us regards talent and niural ciderr, abscidere, prrciderc (ibe front part, ic. pirtuc; comet mos ncute mareri, to be a Frittz on sunein, a rope, rudentru, cable), amputari ardores ingrni or mrutis rires intenderc, lo urke the (to (to-trees), intr, orini (in gen. to rise, appear); fork with the); animus, tugenum (chiarictor). originem Kabire (to hare its sourre). Licader, .. R. Animus infirmu or imbecillis (Hell-licaded), tegula angulanus IIcads, adi. (1) = rash, Flo- Ingenum mobile or temporariumi pun unclecided lent, ochemens (vebement, opp. Imos, placidus), character); ingentin inquietum aridumqur in gratis (ic. grare terbum, opp lcris); Kgn$ moros res' (a restles* mind), 19 sententia sua prr. (great); acer (eharp, Arte bellini, opp. leirs, cuiub. xare, persuirre (lo persiat in one's opinion): 310 ucer et schemens, rchemens acerque, opp placidus juricio utt, sibs or animo 51.0 snorem gerere (to fol mollusque); acts hus (butter); concuintus, incitatis, low quc'r own judgment); sun ingenio jacere alqd mutentur (excited), rapıdas (vers hratr), biolentus (to act upon one's own adrico); mirum caput a Triolent), atror" (atrocious), ardens, Hagrans stringe character). Jesterum caput! (my deir fel. (burning. firry), iracundus pasionate); Ji- Inm); homo nornrum rerum cupidus (rebellious), hans, Jatine (quick). prrepropetur loreruck};* Heliriosus re furlulestat piris (factious, seditious. 121 = intlaming, intoxicating. bte Inebriste, In- (5) = fore-part of a thing, prirs superior; superior toxicite, Drunk. (without noun) or summus with noun), the upper fel, T.truus. (1) sanare, sanum formir alan or most path i.c. norus summs (of a ship), alo falad, ad sanitatem perducere alqd (to cum a prin part prior or anlıca (the first part), prora or 400, a diecase, Toand); fuinnis rare ui ocent pars prior notis {prot or forc-part of a ship, ito - A wound); mrden ala or ala re (to apply ir papras, opp, puppis, blndcr-part); Jins, caput, or medicines, to restore); curare alqm or nige to co.ith fous ? caput (-o astream); capit, or treat a complaint, tale care of u perron, nurn,; # Jiscourse; (6) = countenancs, resielaner, reso-medicore, medicari (to curr, late), slyd pero fauoni prinrirate's erdersup); rictoria (vac-sanare, percumcre (post-Aus., lo eradicate, to curp lorgli sperare, recere (to take them to coa completely), crram santatem nice redacre ila quer); ralrte (to harc fright), superiorem retore to full he uth); medari sunlgi re (10IKO they (to main the superiorit; supeTIOTPM or me. a cnre, i c unedor not CONCTUS edenido, to curc Boom doordery, suprntoren fin bello 'to one of one's tell by enting crabs): Fanum forrrr mops ricolous in unr)usno imperunarsti polir (to be carat from), as canarekrytom Temproniram to obtain the chiel command at set); plus qusst, or morns reipublicae mrtes (10 the Kerk mits Pravalfry (to prerall, exceed), supervormt et of the winte), samare aizpi or algu ariwik, plein Twlle (to conquer), aigm sepertire or mncte (to od snilaleni pruuerte or podurrre or recortra, delem); Fluirá cuan misericordó salikt ire sanilotem niqs animo cierre (in retore to a suurd Teage *** stronger than companiobl: 143 Romann mind); ad sandaler retents or redire or can Toto priar, hentet tonnas' conquered, ric'uria i fortere (to ritorer osc't reason); inanalilts, ·HEL 570 IIE iminedicabilis (incurable); (9) F.intr. coire (10 to be in good health); semper inrra almue krá of wounds); sanesccrc, consanescere, sanum fieri raletudine csse (to bo always in ill health care (to get better); ad sanitatcmi spcciare (to begin to not conducive to health, scd Unbealthy. Healibiy, -); sine curatione rit ungutan desinere (iteret adr, lelle. hardly to- of itseln). Hcalable, adj. aanadilis, Ileap, n. acerrius, congeries, strager (wrocinils of quod sarari polest, *medicabilis (never carabilis). Acad borlies), rues (in a certain order). cuniin Healing, adj. saluber, salutans (conducire to (a mnow, mound); io form -, acerttips cono health, lit. aud fig.), utilis (u«cful, lit. and flg.) strucrc, cumulum costruere; to throw into - 84 Sce Ilealths. Ficaling, n. sanatio (art of curing) acerrun ronjicere; to throw hapinto lions, teniment curatio (treatment of a complaint, but not = cure, in meint izstruere, to fall nu in a collah, ry thich sie), ad curationem alcjs mor bi adhiberi ruere. Ser Accuinulatt. (Thail R nicdical man is called in, fent for). Ilcar, v.tr. and intr. (1) pulire, cruti nimittia HIcaith, n. sunius; bona, comoda, firma, prosa (SSc, sollertis nudittis ($*ckio hate a fine car, of the por a ralctudo (= good health; ruletudo alone for); auribus 11011 Jalis competere, not to - well; state of health); sulus (health, bodily welfare, the sturde audit, lo with difficulty; Inrilis rough 8:1105 of one's life); integritas (sound consti- auribus, 10 slonis; surdustrx este, to ho a tution); salubritas, salubris natus (scil. loci, little deaf (but never grariter audire, to be miste caithince, good atmosphere, opp, postilns naturá to; nor male audire, to be in had reputa): 3-* loci); firma zalotuline uti, to cnjos good cale- andundi carire, auditus nici ncgatus est, 116 to be tudincm amittere, not to be in good * ; valetudine able to lear at nil; lunor ai ihus niñeit, lear PASCO, ruletudinem curare, io lake care of one's nakes denſ; prre metu nene voule negar turit --; ralrtudimi rur consulerc or serrire or indul..sulis computere (neither to see nor from 14?r gire, to take care of one's self, to inund one's ;) to listen, ardır; auscultare (to be a limtrnier, contincntem esse in pictu cultuque corporis trenih algid audire to listen to); alori non crrure (net cansa (to be abstenious in one's dict, for the sake to mind, hoed); alijs rci rariormen 11011 Antropito of one's -); taletudini sue diligentissime con. make no account of); ali onres ilmre (to lend an sulcre, magnam cui am in ruletudine trendâ adhio attentive car); audire alqm, (inculiare ale to bire (to be reis carefull; taletudinem neghgesc, follor an advice); audi! hrus tu! cho ta rolni parum parrere raletudini, raletudini succ non satis! I rant you!); andin's hurrine agisamme! Consuliic or servire (to noglect ono': -); ralcits do you - wha: 1 sari), ausculta mihi Trollos mir dinem perelcro (to injurc one's constitution); adrice); rellem tr aunlisse amicisinin monen salutem alci propinare, salutare aricum nominatim (I wish you had followed my slendly siceli or amicum noninatın qocarr in bibendo (to prn- assentatoribus patefacere aures (to oprn one'eter poso, mancis ta drlth, tuc of); bene sc! bone to flattery), 13) = 10 learn, auderc crudirr (to tibi! (Four good!); bene Jessalam! sua quis. hear plain and at a detance; (iod hoirs our que ad pocula dicat' (let us all drin) thc health of prayers, c.8. que dirm breotib omnibus crourity XI.); sicrnutariento salutare, salutem alci imprc. innudire (io act wind); auscultare alyilor ulteri cari, selefre, alam jubere (to pia compliment to (to orer-ticar, botls in privnte adil lu jublic); * anyone which bo sneczea), Jealthful, adj. sanus: cipere (to hear distinctly, to understand); arcito malous (in food condition, in good health) integer (to learn from hcar«83); czcipere or crciper ami. (uninjured, sound); ralens, ralulus (in full enjoy-bus (10 - arith piercuri, reccirc, to catch); enne mont of his bcalth); firma (or u strong constitu. srere alqd or de alga re (to become neqatilità tion); robustus (robust, stout), comb. robustus rf with); comporire (to rccelic information); prius calene, firmus et calens; incorruptus (not liable to audio dici, 1 - it often fald (audio to rentantpur, I decay); salubcr or salubris (healthy, of 4 place, you conins, your foot trns; audio Ishenter *** but not sanns), salutaris (mulut ry, Trholceomc, laudatuni, I am wind to me your giraime; mudi opp. pestilens); sonous ct salrus, salrus et sanus libentry to launri, I am glad to that you are (safe und round); homo sanus, sanus, integer (or praised); quantum audio, from where) - halthful person, boiy); tonii or integrá rnietis nos quidein anderrimus, st just ni fur, ** 1 huvo 19,quum ralomas (rince we are in good healt!:); } carti; core presthar anguam bine xrrhammar per saldır, healthy 'ntzioepliere copp. air prstin audiam, let sur nerer in futuro 1198); calum salubre (healthy climnie); tentus from you; pł!13 lira puliri, 1 lave heard it saluber (he ilthy wind), anus sluha (healthy above a thoue ind time foemitus or reptes cal); hubitulia salubris, ade xululris bealthy nurium uzum intercipit, with all the pioneer on et arrellingli mens sana, rafin integru (sound mind); - nothink; omnin fuo isthuse uusullarini sila, Innri, prosperii, integrá, firm inleiudino puse nr | 1 hcard it all from the door; reril or purrrnit vind uti, prosperitute raketuimnas ut, huniinte csein. ad aures ancun (to latar of a thioritiewer my, corruptú roletudine pre firmum, bene or commode to - froin another quarter; nt tantissimo. or roete ralire, or simply ralire, belle srnobire (to den nuditsonem necipirr dr aigarrot be in kool liésith); optimi roletud 19 ufi or slightest thing about; urlreteriatri rela drit,1.6 affocitni asr, optrne rolirr, plour tolle te natirt to - sprak alyut; nienat ur et algo dite, ne (to br quite soill; minus cominodá nr minn hona correto from, carmacorrito liam); 2, 114 rulelulineus (141 to be in good licitltli); <gratare algo audirc, arcipere liomm utapi rigo); Order (to be ill); "num firri, ad nitatem rroire or animo do ainn rccipir (to le mil 11 - imprenira, in 11titrın reallai, ad integritatrmone); de rehuk sul arloin jucere rilerrrr 1106 irnire to fue breuir restored to bealth afrin); Petron - from one, drop a lis), Ailep}*2*392584 commutarzt rnlctudinis ficri (to get baltor); alun algo (wc con mutling olli lireran any's xuri farne (to curt); alqi sunte, olqm ad rriront thr nter v ritm); nt 3197€ 25 metro sontalem pcrdu.trr. (10 rtelor to hmith); roll! mitiere, I will - nothing ab' 15..Y!! J10 anle ! Paremall!); 1F$1m 2x111!! 1 poran, rinfuis partitsogt nurther cuntisurit, **Wri 47, ct (Atruras Tum standing here : roleincser brlore 014rmes), Amir *9*}3} * 25 Corvin ore } rurre to be health izvriſ, in base a to hranl); exaudiri (in bay rajd az 171**!** honitur apimrance); pleniorem rt sporir.?#tih o! perferji'r *: Inghly design #1 of onslernten en factum XS2 (total note full and bear you **** i enter thr2$ *** Nukithiran, 20. 1) Rick!s, inutrumente, 1, cinciei:* *$71, primum 111, mir2015, rizintunero-u, od roger ondermynd, mindre vista clrsię despucd Well}; reledes infront, tis, nu tr 1.1, *** 1177******* 24barrieren mbrrill finir, apie kairtainm; depiiritt Ihr. 10 *** !!! sur TFK *** fam. enribus per primorge, yet ortam targ'istriraptai lr,«., pl. et** ** **! 1 w gaur agar reik, istigne surfisin' I can satru ti, 44 tire islam pada foi a pololatrert solerirat sprillo o apsik:; **bert role in A* SH 7 % *.tus baldai rolking the propri clic! I ruite to AA V ·ܫ ܝܚ > HEA 571 HEA aumbus utitur: (I am rers, fond of hin, i.c. as a toto pectore ciqm amare (to love with all one's); speaker); nimis libenter (risculto ei (1 an exceed ex animo, froin the -i.c, ex unimo reregine di- 'ingly fond of him). (4)= to give audience, to cere, to speak truly and from themi atinan istud a cuuse, cousct probando tenían alci dare (to-cerbum ez animo diceres, if only you said this from That ho kus.. say in defence); cause probanda the -); simulatione, 'sed animo (outwardly or by örniam nori impetrare (to refuse to -); alqm pretence, but in his ; i.e. simulatione contra causit indicia condemnare (to condenin unbeard). Cæsaren, sed animo pro Cæsarc stetit, pro forinti Ser Listön, Leim, Understand. Diearer, n. is qui he was against Crusar, but in his he sided with or ca gure audit, audiens, auditor;,qui audiunt, him); e (animi) sententiâ, from my heart's dem audientes, -auditoriunı (the assembled bearers) sire; algd or clum commendare alci or curre alcjs, multis et eruditis riris audicntibus legebntur oratio alqm intimę, alci commentare (to recommend Uçtelli, the speech of Metellus was read in the strongly); alge mihi in siru est (be is in my mind, presence of a numerous and learned audience; my favourite), or alqd or alqs mihi curæ or ccrdi aruditor Zenonis, a bearer of Zeno; audire algni, cst (but not curre cordique); or mihi curæ est de to be a hearer of; operam dare alci, to hear, attend alga (only in familiar letters); algd mihi 8!!ce the lectures ofdiligenter audire alqm, studiosum curæ est (I tako very great interest in); alqd mihi esse alcis audiendi, multam-operam dare nici, to in medullia est (it is in my -); est mili cordi be a reuiur attendunt of; 6c alci attentum prea quærere et explorare, I should vish to inquire; bēre auditorem, to be an attentive hearer. Úcar- inihi curæ cst, ait, etc. (I am anxious that); nihil , Ink, D. (1) sense of --, auditio; (2) reach of est mihi alga re. antiquius (I ain particularly the car, auditus, scil. auditus acutus; (3) = audi. angious); emidior alei rei, quam. Sun (I care ence, audientia ; to get an alci aures impe- more for : than); tam amicus sum alei rei,quam trarc; to get an for, alci audientiam facere qui marine (I care as much for a thing as ans (for a public speaker); facere sibi audientiam (to one); nihil mini potius est, quam ut, ctc. (I cure set a ~); aditum sibi ad anres faccre (As regards for nothing more than that); propior dolor alci the speaker); audiri (to find heurers); (4). alcis rci est (ht takes it more to bcat); alqd sibi judicial trial, inter, ogario, interrogatio testium cura habire (to make it one's study); alquania (bearing of vitnesses) ;-quastio (the trial); per- mum incum piungit, alqd me or animuni sollicituni cunciutto (a strict investigution); lege interrogare, habet (a thing weighs upon my mind); angit algu quæstionen: habērr, per cunctationem facere (to animum meum (it strikes my inind); alqd animum hare a trial); alqni lege interrogare, quærere-exicum percutit (it is a burden to my mind); alqd algo, questionem habere de or cz nigo, questionem alte in pectus menin descendit (a thing made a deep ponere in nlgm (to go to lax Fith);-trudirc de alga, impression upon my minil); to hase a thing upon re, questionem instituere or habére to alga re (to one's mind, algel in anino meditari; *nec aliud have a about'a thing); alqm legc ales rei or sentire, nec aliud loqui, nec aliud clausum in pecio algn. alcis rci inter royarc (to commenco n law-suit tore, nec in linyuâ promtim habēre (to speak 29 against any one for); egé intcrrogari (to como to are think); quicum cgo colloquar, nihil fingan, a trial). See Enr, Trial. nihil dissimulabo, nihil ohtrgam (with whomsouver Ucarken, v.intr. (1) = to listen with eagerness I spent, I will never inrent, nerer conceal, nerer or curiosity, audire; auscultare (openly and se screen any thing); aperium alcis pectus tidire (to 'crctly); subunscultare (nccretiyl: cnptare (to try see into one's -); si recludantur tyrannorum to catch a word try listening); (2) to attend to mentes, posse, etc. (if we could see into a tirant's that is said, attendere, attendere anino (to mind); heart, we might); utinam oculus in pectora mea operam dare alci or alcjs sermoni (togiro attcn- possis insera e (if you could see into my -); 7%8Ction to); audire alqm (to be a hearer); aurem torum secreta sarc (to know the secrets of all prccbere 'alci or aures dure alci (to listen to); se opp. pectorum sec) eta nescire); nige penitus animo alci attentum pravīre auditorcm (to be an atten suo inentique or animis suis incntibiisque mandare tirc bearer); date operam et cum silentio animad- (to impress deeply upon one's--); mihinigd scripcertite (listen and in silence); crigite mentes tum or inscriptuni est in animo, alqd in animo inanresque restras et me dicentem attendite (open sculptum habeo (it is impressed upon my mind); Tour cars and -); silentio auditur alq8 (they to influere in alcjs animum (to stcal into one's him in silence. See Listen. inipcrccptibly, scil., music); se insinuare or in- Icarsc, n. plaustrum quo corpora mortua ad sinuare alcis animo (to crcep in, of suspicion); se sepiitata locum derchuntur; vehiculum quo corinsinuare aicis in familiaritatem (to insinuato pora mortua exportantur. See Bicr. one's self into any one's friendship); scalci cendi. Ieart, n. (1.). (2) cor; pectus (the chest, breast); amplecti or proseguii, alqm habere in amore (to tare (slyly), to ingratiate ont's self; amore nlon fornula cordis (the shape of a--, a kitchen vessel); forc in one's -); haret in medullis ejus ac visceri. cor yalpitat, thic -, palpitates; cor salit, the bus, he loves him in bis whole; in animum in- '. beats; alqm prenierc ad pectus or ad corpus ducere possc (with infin., to imagine); sc or ab Srium, alqm urtius complecti, alym amplexa) i (to animo suo impetrare non posse (Frith nt, not to be embrace) ; (2) iriterior alcis terræ regio, interiora able to bring one's mind to bear); quo cs animo? alcis terre (the of a country); interiorem, quid tibi cst animi? (how do you feel disposed ?); Indice regionem or interior e Indiæ pctere (to ad aliter animo affectus sum (I feel, think very differa vauce into the very of India). (11.). morally, ent); tell me truly what you think, tere et cI (1) inwardly, animus; meng (mind, usposition), animi sententia loqui; I will tell you what I think, comb. animus et mens - and mind); voluntas Pican quod teruni est; I feel casier, aniran re- (inclination); ingenuun (man's natural disposition, cipio; animun alejs inorērc, commocēro, in anıic. Blanditice marime ad ulicbre ingenuin elli- mum alcis penetrarc (to touch the -); to impress caces preces sunt, flatteries have the greatest effect deeply upon them, altc in alcjs pectus descendere; apoa n woman's m); 11at11a (human nature, scil. I to take to -, alga re morerı or commoveri; to be imbecilla natura est ad contemnendam potentiam, very much affected, permoreri or de algâ rclabo- -human nature is too weak to despise outtard is rare; to be grieved aburit, alul vore ferre; to Muence; naturâ justus rir ac bonus, Just and food make a decu implession, alad i. pectus or in peclis by nature); pelins (feeling); cor (seldow); bonitas animumque 'demittere; not to take to-, alyd all (good); animus bcniunus, benignitas (kindness);- animum non admitere, i.c. publica studia (public. animus nitis (gentleness of -); animus mitis (a affairs), non laborare de aigu-rc, negligcre aigd;. bad, disposition); aining, inprobis, improbilds this is chiefir addressed to those rho, hoc illis (natural depravliy); roluntas deprarata (a .cor- dict111 est ; to open one's - to, alci son$18 srios runled); unino or ex' animo (hcartily, opp. aprrire, totuni se patefocere alci; to lay open one's sinulatióne, simulate); algı cx animo amare, before any onc, nici cordolum patefucrrc; to alqn anino tereque diligère (to loro sincerely); l giro onc's - tó, animum sirum alcı dare or, dedere; + ·HEA 572 HEA 3 anybody's is still disengaged, alqs nonium iodus, rigens (fresh in nund and vous), alucer (amorc) captus est; any one's is already en. (lively); (3) zalens, robustus. Sec Sound, Strong. gaged, alos alibi antmum amori dçuitum lubet; Heartily, adv. sincere, tore, simpliciter. Set to be on intimate terms with any one, familiariter Sincerely. or intime uti alqu; they are one und une inind, intime juncti sunt, concorditer virunt; I possesseu (burning -); forror (roaring -); <cstus (scorch- IIeat, n. (1) calor (in gen. opp. frigus); ardor his whole familiariler ab eo dilectis probatus, ing, of the fever; all tücse also in the pl. to que sun; (endearing term) my dear, meum cor or expenss greator force); ardor or ardores solis, the anime mi, mi animule, meum corculum. (2) of the sun; the courage, animus. By -, memoritur, ez memoria; crescit; the abatrs, eestus minut, calor se drolinci cases, calor or estris into knoir by memoria tenēre or complecti, in gut; the - dccrtaves very much, multum ex calore memoria habire; to learn by-, ediscere, memorive necrescit; to boil with, wstuarc; to drink. Then mandare, tradere, committere, infigere; to learn & torti literally by ad verbum libellum ediscere; ardour, impetus or imp. animi; ardor or ar. ani. one is quite hot, *calefaction bibere; (2) fig. to learn any thug bym by bits, per partes cdiscere alqu; to say off by..., memoriter pronunciare or pestatis; ushementia, the elder Plin.); gracilus mi; fenior or fer, animi; vis (force, 1.c. tis tom. recitare, ex memoria crponcrc; to say by whole pedigree of, progchirmu [cjęzieniomter usque thelpowerfulness, scil. helli); incitatio (rchemence, ab noo atque atavo proferre; menorių (scil. fabu- ardor or ferror ætatis (fieriness of youth); prin i'npetus), violentia (violeuce); ardor jurruilit, larun, the act of learning or to learn the fables by posterum ct fervidum ingeniumale's (boisterous -->; --). Heart-achc, n, see Grief, Soriow. Heart in the first of the battle, primo pugnce impriu; burning, n. (1) arilor stomachi, astus ventriculi; to become excited in speaking, tu excitc, algo (2) odium occultum or inclusun (secret batred); calefacere; =passion, ira (anger); impetus pt ira; sinultas obscuru (secret dislike, political enmits, impotentin (ungorernableness, excess of passion); Cuc.);. dolor (puin from suppressed anger, scil. iriiciendin (hastiness of tempel); ira incendi, ira. dolor justus, just anger); *odzın occultum gererecundin offerri (to be kindled with auger); effc. aducrsus algu, to uvre any one a secret grudge; rescere stomacho iracundiáqur vchementius (to lic *simultas obscura inter eos intercedit, to owe cach in a naging pussion); to casperate, exasperare, other a grudge. Heartless, adj. (1) without craccrbure , to kill any one in the of passion, courage, timidus; (2) =spiritless, humilis, dt- impetu et ira alqm occidere. = course at & Tace, missus, comb, humilis atquc demissus (lor, downcursus citatus or ffusus. Sec Passion. IIcat, cast); abjectus or abjcctior, filctus, fractus, de v.tr. (1) calefacere (lit. and fig.); ferrefacere missus fractus?!!c, fructus et demissus (with (to make boiling hot, lit.); accenderc, incendere, broken heart, spirit) ; perculsis, profligatus, comb. inflammarc alqni (to lindic, fig.), i.c. alacritatem perculsus ct abjectus (prostiated); (3) = fait- militum accendere; adjurare milites clamore (to hearted, a spe alienus, tristis, niastus (sad, sor- raise the spirits of the soldiers by shouts of accli. rowful); to be rather low-spirited, subtristis; to mation); niutually to encourage each other, se be very much grieved, aftlicas; to be in low mutuis exhortationibus exacuere; percalefacere (to spirits, animo esse demisso, or humili atque de make very not, lit.); = to - the passion, animos messo, or abjecto, or fracto, or demisso fractoque, (scil. plebis) sollicitare; (2), v.Intr. confervescere or fracto 'ct demisso, animo deficere, animo cecito giov hot, lit. -- fig, only iu pocis); calrfieri disse, esse perculso et abjecto animo; jacēre, i.e.qud lit. to grow warm, scil. currendo); concalescere jaces? quid marcs? what are you low-spirited lit. especially of bay and corn; grazius conabour)" militum jucent anime, the soldiers are in nover i, incendi, injlammari, crardescerr, cte low spirits; he secms to be much more sorrowful candescere (with or without ira, to fly into t or depressed, multo mihi mestior et abjectioris passion); to become heated Frith nine, incalesu'ic anımı videtur, to become depressed, animo dezino. mitti or se demitterc, animum demittere or contrahere, animum contrahere et demittere, animum IIrath, n. (1) = a genus of Alpinc plants, *ricu; abjicere, onimum despondere; Derer to be de- (2), a place or crgrown with beath, locri deserti sponding in any danger, nulli periculo animum or inculta, campi inculti (barren countrs), * den serta et inhospiin tesque; (3) - a place overgrown submittere; to be desponding in affliction, dolore with shrubs of any kind, silca. “Ilcatli-cuch, n. dcbilitari; to make any one faint-hearted, alcjs tetrao. animum or alqm frangere (opp. (lcys animum excitare or alqm erigere, to rouse, raisc); alijs ani. Heathen, a. (1) cthnicus, gentilis, paganus mum infringere or alligere or percellere, adv. (Eccl., in theological treatisex); otherwise sucrohumili animo, demisse, demisso animo, 'humili rum Christianorum expers, *cerc religionis ignaatque demisso animo (faint-hearted); alijccte, ab- rus, * qui verum Deum non agnoscit, etc.; the (2) adj. ethnicus, gentilis jecto or fracto or aflicto animo, demssn fractoque barbarie geutes. IIeatlıçdish, adj. Sce animo (low-spirited); timido animo (clon ncant), (Lccl.). Adv. ethnice. tristi animo (sorrowſu!). Heurt-sick, adj, ager abore. Heathenum, n. gentillas, paganitas animo; (very much pained in his nund) miser in (Lcol.), * rcligiones a Christi doctrini nilieniu; animo. Heart-struck, adj. territus, erterritus; sacri n Christi tloririná ulienn; sucra gentium barbararum. perter itus (very much frigbtcncd); trepidus (frightened, confused). Icare, v.tr. (1) = to more upwards, follore, attollere, extollere; (to lift up) lerare, allerure; Hearth, n. focus; officina (trorkshop; fig. cor- sustinire to hold up, scil. arma). Sce Lift. Naise school, munufactory of all manner of vice); focus intumescere, costumescere; (of the human body and patrius, fireside at hone; domus putria, home; to seed) turgescere; (of the wind), impleri. Sco fight for one's own home, pro aris et focis pugnare, Swell. (3) anhclare, anhelitum ducerc or morira pro tectis manibusque dimicare; to return honic (to pant); (4) to make an effort to pomit, nulla (to one's own country), focum suum or larem srare (to be sick); rent libido nause (I feel in. suum repetere, ad laiem fuum redire., Pior clined to vomit). 'Neale, 11. (1) leratio, scil. oneris Ilome is home, be it rver so homely, foci pro- (tho lifting), alleratio; (2) tumor (swelling of the pri fumus alieno igne luculentior. body); gemitus (sigh); suspirium (ahollot Hearty, adj. (1) terus (true, opp. Falsus, simu- sigh); gemitus conticescit (the sigh is hollos); (3) latus; sincerits (opp. fucatus); comb. sinerns at. nauca (effort to romit); iaclination to be sick, gue rerus; incorruptus (genuine, not bribed; nausrola. opp. corruptus); candidus (candid); simplez (up IIcaven, 1. cælum; - God, gods, coclum (onis rleht); integmge (pore); apertus" (open-hearted, post-Aug; beforc Aug, always Deus, Dil); *polus opp. teclus), comb, aperins et simplex; (2) regetus, ) (sky); *Olympus (avode of the gods); = paradise ·573 IIFA HEE (etyrium), piorum aedes et locus, loca culestin; ull i graris; to have a - 'tongue, labore sermone; The bearend, on calum (not omnia rela); cæli puca, inccesus tardus; to be a buc walker, tardun Temperato or temperies (Pont-Aug, duc temptriia rose incesan; to walk heavils, torde ingredi; not to ture); wild tenperature, cælum inile or molle; a be a good walker, pedibus non ralēre; to have & clear and serene sky, clum terenum, roli pyroll. breath, ayrr ducere 3pintum; to be a mo, writer, : "lox; with a clear sky, sreno; free atmosphers, tarda nunt scribere; unricídy, inhalilis (opp. cælum patens or aperium or liberum; in tuc open knbilis); clumsy, rustus (scil..belva, mouster), áir, sub diro; to dine in the open street, in pub. corpus; of an enormous site, corpore casin; inert, lico conrirari (or, inter cicos, inter , rias, combiners, course, rusticus ; rough, nyrestis, scil. no. inter ricor et rias, scil. manire, to puks the night); tus corporis; dall, unpolished style, durus; not under the open air, hypæthros or hypothrit, sub- ready in expressing one's rell, impromptusi dialis (port-Aug.from -, down from -); through afilicting, concerned, sullicitus, ansious, anrins ; God's providence, dirinitus, .culina;! rælo mo my hcart freis heart, I am griescu, angor anima, dere, to drop from thc skics; to come, be sent from me illa 4a sollicilat angitque; 'lo rct about, drowIndelábior demitti; to go to - incalumrenire angor alqá re or de algú sé, alyd me sollicilnt an? or migrare; to enter into the kingdon of pin- gitgue, alqd nie sollicitum habet or angit et sollici, gum'scilcm et locum consequi, urciter immortalitatentuni habrt; to make any one fret (of persons and conarqui; the.-- are open to, nditur ad cælum things), alqm angrre et sollicitare, alan sollicitare alci palet;. his spirit departed to that from angeregur, alqm: angere ct sollinitum habire (of which it came, animus ejus in cælum fe quo crat things. acil: of event); to 'cause, anxiety, alqın rediit; 10 praise any one or a thing to tho skies, chró •et sollicitudinc nficere, 'to make one's aire alam or alad and calum or ad nstra color or ferre, uncasy, ipsum sollicituitinern sibi struere, Hearily; laudes alcis in «3'ra tollite, nigd ad cælum lnudi. adr. proriter. (scul, cadere or concidere, to fall 014 Offerte or eziolleré; to set -, and carth in -); mortifere (fatally); - forinded, graciter or mootion, cælum ac tcrras miscărc, or omnes terras, mortifere tulneratus, gravi or mortiſoro ruiners onunia marja murorč;. I am hapur, in calo sami ictus; to inflict on one's self a wound; $c gra- : Ifancy nlmoet to upon carth, digile me cælum riter rulrerurc; to be very ill, graviter ayrotare puto attingere, si, cic., or Deus sum si, etc., or or jacire, grariter se habire; tarde (ncil. to danco inimortaliļas mihi data or parta est, si, cic.; -, membra lorir of minus molliter morire. deprive any one of oue's happiness, alam detra- Heavy hours, temperis molestin;. olii molestia Here de ciclo; 'mar fulAl sonr vislici dii libi (from want or something to do) ; molestia (with dent for Deus tebi det, for our clvckquec optas! sen., scil. the 'weariuess of R. fer daga, molestia, ir God plcases, si diis (or, Deol placrt, si Deris an- paucorum dierum); tordium (with sen.); to have nuit nutum numenque suum; thank ! diis form, temporis or otii molestiani sentire (to- fcel Doo) gratial in the name of - per Darm or weary), tempus tarde labens molrsle fcire ; to : dros); I entreat you for God's sake, cru de por fcel langaid (from want of employmentj, tanpre- Drun (or dros); by Jovel proh Jupiter ! nasime scere; I complain of weariness, gueror nihil me Jupiter (gracious God!); for -- Ruke! per dcos habere quod agan; almost to die with wcariness, primortalas! piroh derni fidem! porun drum atque olio tabescere; to while away the time -; Leonpus hominum fidem! Ileavenward, adr, in or ad co or horax or tempora tarde-labentia fallrre alga ro lum; to ascenil into haren, in occlum ascridere, (scil. with tulking, termonibus, 'with lalus, nar., sublimc fin sublime; post-auge), Jegri, sublimen rondo; but not otium fallere); to escape from tho *abire. Icavenly, adj. cælestis, dirinns; to weariness of the audience, fastidirim aurium hare thoughts, supera ac cælestia cogitare; cffugere; in order to. wbile the time away.. tenuatissimae (most cliarming). ad tempus fallendum,' ad horas fallendus; for ITcavy, adj. (1) lit. gracis (anp. lcris) ; (reighty) mero play and joke, per ludum et jocun; to no pondrrosus (fcili frumentun); - : burden, onus purpose, frustra. Svo Wcariness, Weary, Weari. yrare; my Arnour, graris, armatura ; weight, somo, Dull, Idie, Sud. pondus grare; heavier than usuni, pondus ruid Hebraist, n. qui Iebraice hene scit ; IIebrew, onregerius; (3) f., it is'n task for me, grare adj. Tebricus or Hebraicns. Adr. Jlebraice. Icniini rst aidd; I find it a hard thing to, etc., grate brew, n. Zebrarus, Judaus." mihi est or mihi grarc duco (with ins.); it is difii Hedgc, n. sentis, or gen. pl. sentrs (thorncult for any, ono's temper to grare alcjt mode bushes), cepris,' or gen, pl. repres (brier, scil. sem mlioni cxt" (with Inf.); of eighty materini, pulorum septum repribus); dumus (thick brambic); graris (npr. leris); winc, tunum grare; =fence, srpes, sepimentum, septum, (sce Har): substantial) food, cibus graris; (iodigestibie) quick-set , nntirale srpinentum efra srpris or formi, cybex difficilis ad concoquendun; nim orrira sepes; a built-, srpres structilis; garden ment, amkulu'x grate;. A (ricli) soll, solteon painting, opus topiarium; to - in, to'fence, aigd pingu: a ' (hard) roil, soltın spissum; prostire, praris fonp. berin) i, nagnus' (grcan cumsepid or septó cirrumdare olgd; to make an op sepire or consepire; to round, 19 cnclose, cir. "Large, opp. Jarrus); periculosus (dangerous), cncloenre a protection, sepis munimerito ringrrc. mortifer (fatal, cansing death); atroz (fearful);See Ilar. Hledge-born, ady, tenui loco ortus, ku- ** wound, caunus orare or mordifiraim; a mili or obarnro or ignobili loco natus. Uedgedisegeer, mortrs.primi or periculosus, to lahourhog, n. crinaceus. Hedge-pote, n. carmen, iriunler - discase, grariter agroture; pain, talc, carmen rx tririo arreptum. ,; To hedge, dolur magnus or havd mediorris; care, curar.tr. srpire, munire alga re (to protect). rarisi.t-thunder-storm, tempesias, atror, Ileed, n. to take-of, carere alqm and nigd or timry tomjura praria or iniquo; scarcity.dcarness ab algo nnd nb algā rr, or carire sie, pracacere av of corn, unga graris; (3) Fith - weight on, algate or ne, tautionem adhbare in alqa rc (tu le, hrarr-armed, graris armature, soldiers, be cautione), rilars alqm, and algd (to avoid), tirerit or grarior armatura (opp, leris armatura dire or priridire or animum aspertere (with ne). or relites, ligheareti or' light soldiers); .. - Cao Sec Attention. To-heed, v. ad algd attendere, valry, geites griris erature; bannerred horse attendere alqm; - And mind my words, ciqete Xoldiere, aquiler"ferroli or cataphracti; beats mentes aurique restras ct me diccnimu attendite. **ones infantry, pedules graris armatury; thn See to vind, Consider, attentive, Cautions. sopra me murra, graring prdittim gwirn; lesiones; Heel, n.!l) = the hind part of the foot of man firmiums, *1**ux acary-anned) ;; hearity- and of quadrupeds, coli; (2) whole foot, to be Saben, uradisieribus, rell. waris; full of booty, at one's beels, inelare nlrja testigils, alris testigreit promis, laden with booty+ Onustu predelgia premere,' clam restigiis serui ; I sha!.be, in slaw, weary,'yniri (spn. laris), fardus constanty at hic , me midi ille afizun libre (ows. Pela) inyes,' coli graus: -- with bit:-(3) the hind part of a shine, either for man wine, vouli var, groter tongue, lingua timu or beast, soli pars allior; shoes with highcal ·HAI IIEL provienta a!iuscula (hoes Inced high, as worn by horrilcnt instituise, alqm hereden testamento) scrie the ancient tragic acings, and 110% by the huntry's beff, suci"sp; lo muke nne hits in the presence of In Itnly); rotini; to wear ruch sloex, calcesta Wing sexy nign hereden nuncupare or alqin tace mornlis altistulis ui; (1) part of a stocking in heredien'nancunare; I will made in the presence tended for the crisi protuberanec, of witnesce, 171L1.Culputin testamen"; lo substi.' rodu (tec Rant). Src fpur. Ircl-plecs, n. (plecotutc one hit in llir room of apother, alam.kerp- . Ut lantlır on the of a ploc), lacinil. Tollect, dem errundum instituirre or crilfre, alqmi Herturm T.fr. laciniam nesurre calero, * talrismnunirr. Stillitulre; 10 make nno at cqual harfi nith Helfer, n. jirinta (in general); a Foung con the aone, testamentonlum pariter cunt filiit harden kept for breeding, bucula; = a coir in chil, Jarda instituere; to make a firrion one of the heirs, uiym. 'H.. ferrni bat), inter herrir: mweupnrr; to appoint as the prinei. Prisht, n. allituito, reclailas, subliniilo: (lit. Prl -, alqm herevirm rx ou institucre, olgni mlam simi fified; (tallness, sicndertiesa) fororiritas; tho Sacero e librilá, alom heredmonitust nur instin, of a mountain, nllitudo montin rereisitas montis; turre; to learn one as bixw, alqm leden relin. the ulghest point of anything (ulantnf, fastia quare tratamento; to be left by one Ré of yreat gium or with suimus, cll., thero ilgisest ground of Fiches, relingai asalyg in complik opious arredom; i!ie mountain, ntontit fattigium, mons ximinus : to nitúc with the other heirs, conficere prin rotere of picrlection, uboutin perfectioque; to Wing; to pusla the legitimate licira out; morire 0! perfection Theinric arrived withont heraars, riro hercles ruerre; to leare Fiom ort. in lams sublimar faslivíxın sint witr rrnit rheoliirris derderr, alinin herede mori; to die without tryice; to attain Ilic of leppiness, or flory, malr -, cirilrni xorum non relinquere, Leiras, summan Fortunam, &imm gloriam conscqui , heris. Meirrkilp, Icr hereditatik. ukitudo jurire, gloria, the long, Infinite ---}; the Ojsen ema, nitum hiph tone, notr, sedacius ; and inferos kabilant, sceirraturum fimplicitia) Ilrll, n. odrs ar rryia quam scelerali pi) to lx cirrieri on high, sublinir forri (po-t-los, in sedex or nyis, locy informa copp. relmes); the it-, sublimr}; in 1ls up, kulliment ubire, panin su hoblints of thrinfernal regiune, infrri, Tirtar''s, liene courri, prinks or «lis ac lecarr (of birls); to col.5*:; to in to no, noi prorocinilesz-xcelerationem fiy up (froin the winter), «erhitemuk xurgite; to strell, xeron of rrçiore. I'vissals, tidl. infcrnus tits; rirr, rorment, fisunturi, fornireerrr; to fly an inferral rawpect, reluti in frouwensperius; CICI! 111, in a straight direction (or birila), sursuri urcils ful, forribilis, debolica!, vefand8. Toimit' colare ; to lift up, lirir; to liſt and tied up, tellere; tu rsise, frigrir; to stretch forth steereil, gudrruaculent; the handle of the Ilului, n. = instrdient by which a ship is (lac hanus), terdirrs; to furre ur, Chits, up (nr. ibe --- Pasir, carus; to sit at the, ad guberlin Toms, slater); rxpritarre in altem to thrive, yra rudescilirc, cubernaculum rijere, clarintenire renit; to frut increase, crescere; to NTOT rich: (ill. and list.) Crioreferre, od rangira; to ler to honourf, orenie nitr; to bring up a child, in fontem roscare, eds:- TIelmet. sec licad-piece. Crir: not to be able to rlacit the higlicr nutis (in Help, n. uurilision (increase of poter, aid in singing 2010: srulinres assequi non poss; need; in pl. aurilla, auxiliaries foreign trong cruinsncc, locus editus, locis superior; to occupy giving aid), subsidi ſaid rendy to be supplied, tuc kiflits, kura supiriere arrivarri in orclips in pl. the reacttc), ops (orlynpei, opem, are in usa, the monninin«, months insidlerr. Sce Tor, Summit, roker to assist), ndjumentum (u zarins 0134 Perfection. liuguten, "p.tr. (1) to raise liglier, nout" (a supply or support); presidiumi (some: 1ſt. alyi alfius cliente; to rato a mole, rrogyrarr; ting set before io slici yon), srpective present to raise mas high as the steeple, in oltittrinchi furis aid, muccour, of troops, succontk), xr114 rostile to improrr, corre, floraire, to in- sustentation of existence), opera (hcip in act and creasc) nucire; (to enlsrecs magnis reddore; (in docci}; I have boje of help in ther, in te mot cxxit) zapornte; (to rajve the price of an article) niqit nilii; here is need of speeris hic celeri pretium elon rri cirere; (to sell at a higher price) ausilio opus est; with any one's help, olajs auxilio cnris rrudere nigd; (to increase tlic pay) stipru- or ope or opcri, alcis ope adjutts, algo adjstante, dium augere; this also increases his glors, it quoniao adjustare; Trithout licin, auc spnite; uix riri. YNr or gloriam pus arcedit; friendship our buis, porse; with God's help, jurante Deo, si Deuts Forppiness, amicilin res xorundas splemidiorex jurri ir odjurabit, dirink ope; ** yith the help of facit; to the courage, inajoremordderc animum, a thing" niay be expreseed br the ablative addere (nimtım; to rarol in Trorde, verlis or lara with the help of Genius and reflection; ingenio re dibus ferre, estollere; to benutify'n torn, czoo. cogitatione; to call to rom help, alqm in ansiliun Icre #rlpon; the things which irlorn life, retouce rocore; to take for en aloje npe or nurilio uti; to wilan instruunt; to (rlorn). by description, find jurari (or adjurari) ab nlgo; - in a place, alpot cerbis adornare or oratione crorgnire. See presidia inreire algo loco; to offer your help, Cortort. Iinproro. offerrr se si quo result operrr sit; for some thing, 11rínous, adj. fordus (foui, lontheomc, lit. and an algd operam suan profileri; for all, in omnia fur.); inopious; imping (not alone, but, imp, erga ultro suczin offerte aneram; to gircaid to a person, Dein, erga patriam, fra marentes); deletabis,alci auriliari, alci anziliim (or opom auxiliumque ahominandus, detostninaire, drtestabilis; tricked, or ales priesidium or alci supprtins or alci sirdsi purius; op 'n cursed dieci, nrfandas; villanons, dium) ferre, nlcinurilium afferre, alci presidium srelestus, of an infamous nict, scrlrralus; of n hor- offerte (then asked); to send - alqm andilio mit, rible decu, immanis; an abominable creature, ho- irre; to seek --, petrre ausilium; - from 3 physi.' 9110 onni parte dctesintilis; you monster! o homincian. murdicum morda adhibere, & all for help, non impurum ! monstrum hominis ! Adr. færdir, quiritatin (c.8. quiritatio facta est, thog hare called aurilai noforic, comb, impic nefariequr, nefande, sceleste, for help). A bearing or rendering of sceleraic. Intio, opera; par form, stipendium; menns of - IIeit, u. heres (morfere jure), possessor bonorum adjumentum, subsidium, praesidiumi, inalrumentum (nccording to the proctor's edict); the successor to helps or means toʻvirtur, instrumente ristilis), tun throno,' herrs regni; the successor to his art, plum; for something, ad alqa (ruch ns arms); to heres artis; the to the whole fortune, herrs et supplr -, prestare; alao facultates (meras, reasse, hores ez libellá; heres omnibus bonis institta- sources), opes (moncs, forces, etc.), copine (kun. (us; an substituted in the room of another, plies of all kinds); Icarded - prarsidin doctrine, here's srcimdus; to half the property, hrysser furnished with all tho -- for, omnibus praesidiis ad dimidiâ parte: to one-third, hores con tertiit aiad paratum esse; to hare prepared maric or rx léruncio; to cleren-twelfth, heres crents, ad omnes casus subsirlia comparacicse; the I de111', to be any ono's heir, alci. (not alos) means of our nntirc land aré exhausted, echausta hercdem esse or czsistere; to name onc his , alqni sunt patriæ facultates. Ilclping, or giving help, + for all ·++ + + HEL 575 HER na). auriliarits. A helper, anziliator, auriliatrit, Herð, n. (1) = hrrin (every plant that 11a5. not. adintor, adjutrix, f., routis to give help, promptu x hard, Woody stem); any sacred, in particular, ad auxiliuin ferendum or ad opitulandım. lielp that Flicu pas torn up us the roots fror: 'within less, inous or auzilii inop8, auxilio orbatus; the incloure'ofibo Capitol and carried by the FCthoroughly-md summam omnium rerum inopiam tiales, when they went to declare war or make redacius. To help, v.tr, alqm jurarc or adjurare; peace (gerucna, sagmen); to grow into -, in herin somothing, in alga re, sidom with the infin. vam acire (in gen. of fruges, corn);-)-=all tbc following; ailjurat mas incubare, the male helps grasses, gramen; young grass,, herba, graminis incubation; inlgm operü adivrare in Algére, alci lerbo. (a stilk of young grass); mowed grass, hayı' apitulare in alga ne faciendo, operan suam como fant.m; sod,.caspes; of grass, gramineus, over, miodare nici or algul to lend help), operam probire grown with grase,, graminosus, herbosis; covered: 'alci in alqi re (to afford. heip), Buccurrere alci (to with grass, graminers, herbidua; in gen, green, run up to help), subsidio cenire, alci subrenire to tiridis; of the colour of grass, hcrbaceus: to lie como, up to help), auxiliari, autilitem or open down in the grass, se objicere in herba (not in here: ferre, opitulari aldi, against, contra algd; help, vam); to bite the ground (=to die), cadere, occia citizens! pro, restram fidem, cives! there is no dere, occumbere, mordére humum. Herbless, adj. helping him, desperatur alqs or aleja salus, despe- nudus (bare, scil, cacumina montis); quite barren, ratiir de algo; to liclp one's self as well as one can, scil. 1110113, castus ab naturä et humano cultu; unconsilium à præcsonte necessitate repeterc;, it will cultivated, incultus (app., cultus, consitus, scil. : not help you, nihil proficies, paticncc helps not, 20048); a bare place withont corn or grass, glabreu nihil proficitur patientia; their strength of body tuni. See Unfruitful.' Herbaceous, oleraceus. helps them not, nihil iis corporis circs auriliato Herbal, n. Therbarium. : Herbalist, n. herbarius. sunt; it helps not to knot, nihil refert tidère, Ilci bary, n. hortus olidorius. Small eatable;'. unless, etc. nisi; it helps yon not, they must be olusculum.. Herliescent, adj. oleraceus, her- Drought forward, nihil potest, producendi surt; 50 dcsrens. licin me God! ita mo Deus ailjuret! amet! as n Ucrculean, adj. Jercileus. parcntlesix, medius fidius! God help thec, Drus te Herd, n. (1) grcx (in gen. a quantity of cattle, sospitet, to help one into any thing, c.g.to get into but only of small cattie, e.s. greges armentorum, a car, tollere nlam in currum; - to mount, sub- reliquique pecoris, non hic arinenta gregesre): 2 jicrre alqm in cquum ; to remember, alci alga herd of largo cattic, osen, horses, orc, arinenta subjicere or suggererc; - ton thought, alci cogita-corp.grcx); of the same -- gregolis, gregarius; tionis initium autierre. Ece Assist. in herds, gregatim; of dcer, agnien; (2) "Leiter-skelter, pracceps; per. caput pedesque company of people, grex, 8ce Diultitudc. Borila (sela.); hastily, raptim cvery thing is -, agingroom, D., Kerdsdan, inisen. pastor,pastor 'gretur omnia raptim atque turbuto; to depart all gūrius; 5 kccper of large cattle, armentarius; proccipitem avire, se protinus conjicere; to run cowbord, bubulcus ::=shepherd, opilio; goatherd, atras, præcipitein fuge sc mandare. caprairius; swineherd, subulcus. To berd, T.tr. Hoñ, n. (!) margo (cdgc, border in gen.); the to form or put into a , congregaro (also of border of a garment, estrenuus quasi margo testis; men, to assemble); y.intr. (of bcasts) tersari grefelvaro of 2 garment, limbus; border of a meador, gatim, to associate (of men), comitem or saciuin se finis iusque quasi margo proti ; () sound of the alci adfungere (to join as a companion); to join líumau voice, screatus. To hem, F.tr.circumdare; during a journey, itineris comitem se alci adjuny.intr. screarc;. = to expectorate a great deal, abgere, in riä comitem se addere; to join any thing, imo pulmone ýituītam trochleis adducere. Hem, nccedere ad alnd. Prof., birds of a feather dock inter). hom. together, pres cum paribus ceteri procerbio fucil. Hemisphere, n. hemispherium (uusopaipov) or, lime congregantur.' puro-Latin, scclæ pila pars.' Sec Half. TIere, hic (where the speaker is); not far froni". Icmistich, n. hemistichism. here, haud procul; hoc loco, hac regione (in this Hemlock, n.'cicula.. place); to be bere, adesse; to remnin-, manire, · Hemorrhage, n. hemorrhagia (only, a discharge me! bere is the cause sbs, en causa cury from reinanére, here I am, en adsum ! 'en ego! cccc of blood from thc noso); A flux in gen., profiticium licre (hence), hinc; here and there, compluribus or profusia or Birkin sanguinis, sanguinis eruptio locis; only bere and there, rarus (adr, raro); they. tushlug, out); apoplexy,, sanguinis impetus fought only here and there, rari prælinbantur ; (strong Ilor); to throse up blood, sanguinem to- only here and there are trees, rari sunt arbores; arere; as he ens suddenly seized with a fit of apo. here and there, in this and that nloce, hac atque plexy, crumpente subito sanguine; to stop the fiorillac; here (that is, in this thing), hac in re. of bloodi, eripfimes sanguinis inhibere.. Lercupon, ad hxrc (c.s. ad hæc or adverstis hoc Itemori lioid«, n. hemorrhoides; bleeding or respondit, hercupon he replicd). . opeu jilcs, ora rendrum fundentia sanguinem; Hercditament, n., see Inberitance: Ilereditary, blind piler, ora renarum tanquan capitulis quibus adj. hereditarilis; (as transmitted from a parent dan urgentia, to a child, innste) telut natus ; cloquence, rio- TIchir, n. carnalis; modo of -, cannabinus; toquentia gentile alcjs domits bonum. Horcditarily, drcorticate (husk), cannabim decorticare. adr, hereditate, jure hereditario. Hicrapen, nd). cannabinits. Heresy, x, haresis (Eccid), sirdin hæretice ; opi. Icnce, adv.; to go from here, hinc; hencr. ninnes prace.. Heretical, adj, horēticks (Eccl.); ;forth, abhinc; from now, from this tinc, inde ab to become attached to opinions, ad hæretica hoc temporc; from that time forth, ex illo tempore, studia dclabi, deferri. Adi hæretice. Herctic, Prinde (lato). 'Sec Therefore, Wherefore... n, hæreticis. TIer, pers. pron, 'Scc Shc. Heritage, 11.(I) =aninherited estate, heretium; Herald, n. (1) = ambassador, courier in time of |(2) hereditas , (in gen.); waryandirccalor (r-person sent to the enemy to nium; to squander one's patrimonium dissim patrimony, patrino ''trcatof pencc, with a caduceus, i.e. a staff ar mace pare, diffundere: " 1. carried by heraldt or ambassadors in timo of Mar); Herinaphrodite, n. androgynos, hoino utriusque Frtinlis: {onc belonging to a college of Roman sexís, or semimas (seldom), hermaphroditus (silver, prirsts instituted formally to declare spar or to age); i.e. gignuntur et utriusque segris, quas her. Tatils & Beace) ; (2) public crier, præco also maphroditos cocamus, olim androgynos cocatos fix præco rilutini, proclaimer, R-of virtue); ambiguo inter marem et feminam sexu incertus ** to be Ramblic crier), preconinm facete. To- mas an-femina or mascuits an femina sit. berald, -.tri* introducere. See. Introluce: - Le : IIermit, n. homo solitarius, eremita, anachorcta raldry, a. doctrina insignium ; knowledge in (Eccl.); to live like an.-, ritam solitarius ego. Tentia insigniamo“, Hermitugc, D. secessus (in gcu. retirement, 6.8. . .

·HER 576 HIN ancerits ..); hut of an, *casa hominis soli. | about the price); gen. illiberalen esse (to be turii. narrow-minded, miseriy). Hero, n. (1) vir bello fortis, oir fortis or fortis. adv. confuse. Higgler, n. caupo. Higgledy-piggledy, simus; (as general) dut; 2 very brave general, High, allus (the distance from the ground. opp). dum fortissimus; (demigod, son of the gods, illus- humilis, profundus), celsus (high in relation to trious person) heros (never = brave man); a grey- other objects, rising above the usual level), excelsus he.ded, sencs fortissimtus; (2) the principal (specially standing abore; altus is high in itself, person in a poein, auctor gerum of the history, celsus and excelsus high relatively), cditus, in opp. scriptor rerum, writer); of the drama, altum editus (raised, opp. planus), elatus (lifted persona prina; to act on the stage the part of the up, and specially of words and manner, clati inolt, prrmas partes agere. IIeroiue, n. femina for- also elatum ingenium), crectus (straight up, hence tis, herois, heroina. Heroic, adj. hrrorrus (only lofty in thought), arduus, aditu arduus (hard of when tre speak of the age, cras hervical, tuin- uscent), procirus (stretching up, opp. brevis, used porn hervica; post-Aug. also for an heroic poem, only of things high by growth), sublimis (rising roet.) ; brare, valiant, fortis, fortis et invictus; from below up to heaven, opp. sublimis), acutis godly, divinus; mz superhuman, major quam uiro (sharp, clear, of tones, opp. grams; observe, alla homine or plus quam humanus; (incredible) incredrbrlis; (great) magnus, like a brave man, a vox is a deep voice); very high, præaltus; inost ,,Silmmus (opp. iinus, infimus), supremus (in 1110 forte dignus. IItroisnu, n. vii tus, animus rank, opp. infinits); the higbest God, Deus supie fortis or fortis et articuls (brave spirit); greatness mils, Deus optimus maximus; fifty-feet high, qurile of soul, animi magnitudo. quaginta pedes altum or in altitudinem quinquam, Heron, n. arden. ginta pedum cminire; a mountain, mons äitus Herring, n. har eriga (medicoral), *clupea haren- or excelsus or arduus; very mons in immcnsun gus: salted , harcnga salc condita, editus; a - hill, collis in altum editus, collis aditii TIero, pron. 'suus (in reference to the main sub-arduus ; not very --, collis paullum ex planitie ject);rs, illius (not in reference to the main editus ; a place lying, locus editus or in allum subject). editus; a higher lociis cditior or superior; 2 - Herself, pron. ca ipsa. tree, arboralta or procēra; (fig.) a high prico, pre- Hesitate, v.intr. (i) dubium (doubtful) or incer- tium magnum; to be of -- price, magni pretut esse', tum (uncertain) €350, magna consiliinopit affictum magno constare, to buy at price, magno emesc Esse; I What to do, dúbits or incertus sum quid (dear); to come higher, carius ficriore entre (to risc Jaciam; I - whether to go on to remain, incertum in price); to bid higher (at an auction),contralıcrri; mihi est yurd agam, abcam an maneam; incertus - continually, alqolicente contraliceri; -toohigh, BUN, utrum; (2) stammer, * hand tolullter immoder atrs liceri in alqá ,c; to set a valuc dicere; (to get confused in speaking) narire; (to on, alqd magni estimare, nici rei multum tribuere, speak without stopping) terba voliere. IIesita- algd magno æstimare; to stand -, nagnum pret10n1, n. dubitatio, na sitantia lingua. tium habire; higher than, præstare aici rci Hetorodox, ads, doctrinæ falsæ studiosus. (e.g. a good character stands higher than riches, Hetorodoxy, n. * doctrina falsa, Her, v.ti. cæderc concidere (fcil. lignum); to of the carth, principes terrarum; high and lor, bona existimatio preestat divitiis); the high one's cut dorn wood from below, succidere; to -down summi ct infimi; the higher powers, summi magisa timber, matcriam cadere, mnates ari; to stone tratus; the higher studies, studia altiora et artes, Tith the arc, asciá dolare, dedolare; to rough -- the higher style, sublime dicendi gerius; it is too edolare; to smooth with the axe, asciâ polirc; to high for me, alad mente meâ assequi or capere non cut a stone, colore; to make smooth all jound, poesun, alad procul est a mca cognitione;, a circumcidere; this wood is unfit for thcaxe, respuit opinion, magna opinio; to have a mi spirit, altro es hæc materia secures. Lcwer, n. qui ligna credit, spiritus gerere, magnifice de 8c statuere (to hare a lignicida (declared by Varro as not used). high opinion of yourself); thoughts, alium Hcuagon, n. hexagonum, secanyrlun. Hexa- quiddam et sublime spirare; minded, magnus et gonal, adj, hexagortus, sexangulus. excelsus, magnitudine animi prostans ; virtne, Hey, inter, pa! age! virtus generosa; -deed, facinus magnum or prire Entus, n. opening, lacuna (ditch, cavity, clarum; bigh-mindedness, animi sublimes, spiritus, defect); (an empty spot) locus racuns; la question superbia (pride), ranitas (vanity); Iughly gifted, in science still left open) pars ab algo relicta; to summo ingenio præditus, ornatissimus; -worthy, fill up a gap, to supply á defect, lacunam explere; marine or summe a ererendus, maximerencrabil18 to stop up a hole in one's cypenses, lacunan ? er - honoured, honoratissinius; learned, -summa familiaris prplöre; to supply, fill up again the eruditione præditus, eruditissimius; high-born, places of those who were killed (in battle), * in summo loco natus See Deep, Lofty, Tall. locum occisorum succidere; an opening of the Hilarity, n. hilaritas (merrine48); =jor, lætitin; mouth wide, oscitatio, a (in speaking), hiatus. = merry mood, animus lætus or Ilaris; = food Hibernal, adj.hibortis (belonging to the printer); spirits, alacritas, animus alacer; to cxcite merrim = 96 in Frinter, hibernalis. ness, hrlaritatem crcitare. Iiccoughi, Hircup, n. singultus; to have the Hill, n. collis; height) clivus; (mound) tra singultire, singultare. »tlus; (a hillock of carth) gruinus; . (eleinted Hide, n. a certain portion of land (the quan- 'spot) locus editus or superior; (bumpituberculum; titr of which, however, is not well ascertained), , on-, collinis ; up, aduersum cóllem (i.e. to hubu (ncdiæral) ager imginta jugerim (a ficid of storm the height, impetum facere adı ersum col 30 scree). Sec Skin. lem); = upwards, sursum,'in gen, to climb, toil, ITıdc. See Conceal. sursum enili; going , acclrvus or accliuis (opp. Hideous, adj. insignis ad deformitatem (ex- dechiris); acclivity, acelicitas, down --, dcortremely ugly); horrible, disgusting, fædus, sum; koing -, declirie (opp. arclirus); fædissimus (lit. and in a moral sense); nasts, clirity, dochvitas; = dercont (stream), decursus. tetery imus. Adv. Sæd 39mc, teterreme. Prov. as te grotr older our strength decreanes, Hiding-place, n. latibulum. crescunt anni, decrescunt anni; hy primary Hierarch, n. *caput ecclesiæ, *princeps cccle- circumstances are impaired, res ejus dilabuntur. siasticus. Hilt, n. capulus. Hieroglyphical, adj. hieroglyphicus, hieroqra. Hini, pron. See He. phucus late); written in hieroglypbics, • laterus Ilind, adj. arreu (wrong side, opp, adreres); Egyptiis scriptus. =tliat is bihund, posticus (opp anticus). Iliadita Higgle, T.intr. =to carry provisions al out, and most, arıj. postremus; (of two) posterior; (the last offer them for sale, merres ostialın venditarciofilnum.bir}uiltımus; the mo-tremote) cziromis; to chaſſer, licere dc prilio ito isabe a burguiu (lbose y lo are the farthest away itom theepeakers - $ ·. + 1 HIS HIR iont estirmia cuncis, i tot prepareceudurlaid bird trixpa, mille sandstici, #touny, pergonalari agere.. militet Herrenarii, nililci wypierde pindueti; mo Brud Hercu. See Serranr, Biare.. trilki conducliciwr.or mercede ronducu veni Tilrxhur, 1.16. ispridne ayn pr nigde. fram, Cerra conilxetkim, to be * kired unidier, met: my box, ** algú re, almir, nerer in aiqareti rede militare; to keep hired trompe, militra - in a thing, impedimenía cik ale (aici feis an chuarius elere: -10 craplay my minte merrein niya. Steyer in alqa chi in goale impedimentum mi. A hircling, Mercenary, prostitute one Sri ci rri Jariends to be la ibe war on of a porrerare pirth, rralis wann; * omn, Postare mici and alci rei; to oppose), Meere alei Ferialis animit, Acino renalis : and nici re (well, alrit (maitila wstate or nficrrlirranlis relin nullitudo; la prostitute for: a) In preveni frous, molibero or orcier clqı alan walvarla facil. mulier): Sec Prowltute., Ilirt rg 07 13 Alya re ip retard)-rétardaro alom ud ling, adj. tonolis, Ree nale. Ilirez, 11. (1) in #44 Jariraram not ob niqi re facienda or in nlqvidaclor, conductriz (lete Jc.); 2=one who em. ir.. olgm 11 trikonin retardare, ad mladi frua plors persons for wage, lorntor; fx ho lctz prirate Adres ryton to delay in the sogment); to drinra Apartments) ronacalarits (Imperial Inie), think. moram facert alei rin (c.$. the recruiting Ilis, proria (1 = of him, ju (2) pron, adj. a. no longer put off, mora delictví non est factul nus (in velcrunce to the irubject of thr Famic to call off from an eagement, arocarr, orerirre, rentence, and if in a dependent sentenck the abfurrre üb'alqá refaitce many of those reros tre subject of tle pricipal Mentence 1 referred 10): kluc uiso ne or quoosinna, eeldon tlic Infin. alone; curs, illius (ir not referring to the subject): liis niter "nor kinder," alto grin, t. I don't hinder OMII, smu& proprius (It refurluk to the subjects; lilin from, non moros quomini, cic.; Dot to be in je proprius ir nat referring to the subjeci}: ,- the way of one's lippinen, alqm non retardarr, no expressed in Latin, anics we will to senk gmomirius Justinem suam sequatur). See Intere emphatically; (3) es substitute for the noun, jupi. Dl-surk, lideranca, 3. impedimentum; Deolile, - Irieuse relntion, xi; Es give to (teerrruption) interpellatin; (dclas) mora; (diferery oncorn, suun cuique tribuare ta tin culty disculiar (obstaculum, bid Lal); io over one's duty, officio suo or partibus suis satisfacere, cowr x. dimculty, impedimentum superare; to rent anim agere;, Incio qpod warum est. reure all obstaclm«, omnia remotarr Juodstand Ilies, v.Inir. sibilare (resetbling the p0lm made ct impadinti there was nothing to drlay Corrar by Kerpents), sililum millore or Jundrrr or fun.' *in, Cisor nihil it nirá habuit. Acc latcrruption. dere; to attor a suriling sonud, atriders. Messins Minderer, a, fardador (6. meis, otii, disturizer); sibilis; making a thrilling noise, "tridentina #kao interruptx ans one in speaking, interpel (an actor or speaker) sibilare, essibilare, sibil lalor (6.6.armonis): (Interruptor) intercontor. ronsciori, conscindrse (ikaepirre); 10mot-( Ninge, n. (!) carra, 12 = á leading prinsipic, bad actor of the Atarc) * Korné aillit orpliklera;- caput the main thing in nar.tbing, sumuna to loot (an actor, plas), vicere, crigere alereithe-on Khich a question turnin, cardo; (Barcır, expirtero); to fall, to bo rejecice, to be the çelding point, monendum (anxi) to the hooled off, diri; tom plece from the stage, Question in a staties of dispute, questio; 'the chief Frigore fabulam, one who has never been hissed, i polat is this argument in quarritur de algú re; ineactus a xihilo. 11184, n. tikilns, similum; a sbrilla only to give the principal wints of, amatin alguling noise (of serpenta nnd grese), Sridor. - in a narrative, stommus tantummorto Visti esclam. ar! aliingrre; to no brieily over the principal polnta, illsiorun, n. lixirrinrism scriptor, nrim orrer per rapita decorrer ; the main points mert, quererur gesturum seriptur; in the context only rrit i marinir rom.continerent cruini, "To hlase, ritr. cor, Strumiczplicator, rerum gesunrur pruncia cordinte ornare. ator (inismnch ar he colleck, arranges, and related Vilac, 1). Hignificatio; not to gulde nusone, but the facis nnd erenj; rertin av:lintarunt ecriptur merris' ta pire kim , hcre le cou find the iuasmuch as he describes by one times); u., Decemory material (from his speech), non ipho ihorits, reunor resun gestarum auctor, orxImply ***** case, and continuistrare vinin, , ui dici cueror;- (one who meet historical researches We, visitku ne fontrs intendere; nature itsels Aisloric (issuerte's, Kbo may Riko komictime loc die siren ur votue rise aid prudent hints, hnure writer of $1.org), historingraphs* ( menti ### ** natura invislertexti repedtilaus trimstra. Int.); to be a great , *** magno studis Terum interir; to rire aloit-brerin gwam wontrarrrvieruin; future historians, historiii'um fuftri W*i; a -1* kafficient, re* piendiste anlis rutrTipores; an important authority, auclor creris. Dalilitra, in the neaning to give a hint, ie bad); simus; an authority of little crcult, auct.st karis Txhini, Y. Summy wudre Glom ve niza re (to remiud mer satisfidon; the earlier historians, priorry; privily) , $a rexite as a friendly warning, alad Nacient scriptorcs rrferes or antiqul in the proto arimo interprriar. Ser To mlode. context nlko simplr rrteres (i.c. Whox #orxa ac Ilin, 81 1 Matrost ranitos, (A) the thiga, been in rxistence for köveral thousand year:), 6).-- rodit; pain in the cost dolur, dolor siqui (1.c. belonging to the remotes: antiquio). ixradiche; with a pain in rue's my itchincus. Iliacoilc, adj. historicii (istorie); -- style or Np, 20), pimienia krising, grus kislericum (onp. peralt oruitbrinn, Nie , deris; to targonales con- ctc.); -moic al speaking acraiu distoricke topp. milare, to rent a house in foeducto halio uoridirmis, etc.)." It is also often rendered by torr to succem fur s tranh «lcm in anupitium.distrir, rytua, or otherwc.c.. fidelity, the Pro Artigory: Fire Dotice to a lundio:d to charits, reria or historie Mitri, sides historina; quir* boust, oli Anggitima (endik/814) Pink to scriba a person wild care, alor set hift. maaranprišlax to the role otidurtir, extorio lm seridere: titors, ibini Qirit dreio; vict*trrei. Seni Kimet, riaus pertinentesajibsi Aisgrupi walinnatti ****. . **1 marra" (unor and innomre, voropnéis: to triste itust **********45, Wille primio or prime mirror but a thin, zanaalihi degrasla rataire dt,. che la jaiste korral or nigru sine tistics 10 pass fiosd traditi?n* 10 - trente, at jeg o pet pot inferioare de To tutte, F.11. tot. ftuzulis ad ficta rridh*; IN palatite. Picturit ********* wreede, men det bara iliare, to os fabula picta rynem sortar** (a01 CHAT the male one that if yo another (far sirrle tori.it, wlich is a false reading in Ilir. 10,53,6W.. MK pleron #ldirlo krik, kh mr Alr. Aistcrisy ihlalorically according to w truth, Il itu bukan mil) 0 Who We Are Wore, Aisterir fcien; to roulor or wande 15* well, this trutiini, tretman being irze, wiige 2170a *nistrimindre (hip. *TI AK ***** ***a (ARMATEWYS. Uistoriographer, D. Historitus. Art The Sound Roble bite); ** (band, Nisay, 'n. (1) = nstration of events and an *** Pra Terny a currente): We ar**chrid Co:08 . A ·1 HIS 578 FIOA lius Balbus, 7ujus rei auctor est Cornelius Balbus; | trudi (to move by jirks or with stops); to lit the nariation of an event, narratio (as the narrative legs together in going (of horses), crura leviter itself only late); a little anecdote, narratiuncula; villnerare; 5.tr.-= to catch by a hook, inserere, a stoły (which is accrediteu), historia (iotopa); á conserere; to - a bridle, frenos injicere equo; fictitious tale, tradition, fabula; 8 -, of which we to catch, czcipere.. Hitch, n. (in gen. any thing have received an account, memoria alejs rei or de that holds as a hook, vinculum). Sec Sung, alqá re; the of Myrosi is related in a twofold Snaie. inanner, de dyr one inemoria dupiet prodita est; Hither, adv. of place, huc (where the speakerie); (2) = the of a country or a certain period, res, come –, huc ades; and thither, huc illuc, Auc 2 cs gesta (the facts and crents of the -); of ct illuc, ultro ct citro, modo huo modo illuc, the former tinies, čspecially ancient-, res veteres (i.e. one Tent -, the other went thrther, altus alió abi. as much as it exists since,olveral centuries or bal; to run, ultro et citro cursare; -hastily, sereral thousand years), ros antique or antiquitas concursare; fearfully, trepide concursare, trem (belonging to antiquity); a received by oral pudare et cursarerurstim prorsum ;-10,80 , 11e et tradition, memoria rerum gestarum; - received redire; to lcap -, circumsılırc modo huc modo from annals, memoria annaliuın (the written illic; whence comest thou? unde venis? to blow of a country or people) ; (as a science) historia, from the north, flat e septentrionibris; to look historia rerum gestarum Liotopia); the -- of the -, * huc spectare; to bring , affcrre, upportare; heroic age, historia fabularis ; Roman, res to rush , irruere, ingruere ; to come, adrenie, populi Romani, historia populi Romani ; ancient advehi; to fly-, adrolare; to flow, affure; res gestae et incmoria retus; the of our opin to lead, adducere; to reach or hand -,210147 country and of foreign countries, domestica perc. gere; to fetch-, arcessere, nccire, adduérrus progrinaque historia ; to be a writer of , historiam mere; to run --, accurrere; to attract -, huc scribers or componere or instituere, rerum gesta-perirahere; to travel -, *húc proficisci; to ride rum historiam complecti, res gestas scribcre; to -, equo adcchi; to send, mittcre huc; to slove write the of one's own time, scribere historiam hic movērc; to sail - huc navigare; to creep earum rerum quæ sunt ipsius ætate gestæ; to write; *huc repere; to leap assilire; to turn Roman , res Romanas or res populi Romani Iric vertere; to throw ---, *huc mittere, jaculana; historia comprchcudere, perscribere, res Rontanas to draw - trahere, pertinhere. IIithes to, = up to in historiani conferre; to describe a person with this time, adhuc, adhuc usque, ad hoc tcmpus, ad historic fidelity, ad historice fidein scribere alam hunc diem (that is, to the time when the speaker (e.g. Cyrum); to apply one's self to -, historic lives). Thither, illuc;, thitherwards, illorse dare; to study -, historiam tractare; not to sum, istorsum. Neque domi nunc nos nec militit have studied at all, nullam memoriam antiqui- sunimus, imus huc, illuc hinc; quum illuc tentum fatis collcgissc; to be well-rersed in -, historias cst, ire hilluc libct, we are now neither at home nor plures novisse, abroad; we go bither, then tluther; when we have Histrionic, adj. scenicus (referring to the stage, come thither, we are disposed for another plare;. eg. costume, habitus; beauty, żenustas); = that huc illuc quasi citabundi, they more their bodies occus on the scene of action, theatralis, ges-on this side and on that to aroid the missiles; illuc tuies, histrionum gestus inepti; , it looks like a unde abii redeo, I return to the point I left. While stage, alqd velut theatri eficit specimen. Ads. illuc is "thutherwards," illinc is "thence," or Scchlice. from that point; illinc huc transferetur virgo, the IIit, v.tr. (1) lit. ferire alqd (so that one thing virgin will be brought from thence to here. strikes against another, e.g. to hit onc's forchead, Hivc, n. (1) examen (lit. a colony of young bees ferirc frontem); to with, cæderc alqa re; (2) sent out by the adult bees; then in gen. a staini 310t to miss tangere (in gen. to touch); io of files, gnats, tasps, locusts, children, etc.), with a blors, icei e; (to strike so that it is. per: apium cramen; (2) = box for the reception of a ceived) ferire; (to'shabe by the blow inflicted) Strarm of hones-becs, alrus or altcus, rasculull, percutore; to and strike, to break any one domiciliun, tectum (apium); To hite, votr. (1) by misfortunes, fligere alqm; to - with a stone, to bees, alveo condere; 12) = to contain, conti. alqm lapide percutere; to strike br & flash of nere; v.intr. = to take shelter or lodgings lo- Lightnude, alqm fulmine percuter e; to be struck gether, in eadem domo habitare; to reside in na by lightning, fulmine ici or percuti, de cælo tangicollectire body, contubernales e838 (lit. in the same or ici; almost thunderstruch, attonitus; to -- the tent, later in the same room); cum algo habitare marki, scopum Terure, or simply ferire, collincars in any one's room), apud algım or in domo ales (lit. to aim straight at a marks); e.g. bo would habitaie (in any one's house).' Hiser, n. mpiarins, kboot a whole day and not sometimes - the mark? | aprum custos, curator, procurator, aireorum coulquis est enim, gii totam diem jaculans non ali. tor, mellarius, melitturgus. To collect bees into a quando colliuret? to miss the aim, mark, non hire, alrearia curare. Tesire (in shooting, throring); to deviate, deerrare; to shoo: into the middle, medium ferire; to Ho! interj. heus! be sure of one's aim (in shooting), ces to actu des- Iloar, adj. canus, inonnus (sfhite 'with age, tinato ferire; Proy, you have tbc nail on the formy, cliffs). See White, Gray. Hoar, T. head, acu tetigisti; the word hits us, sermo nos lloar-frost, n. pruina; strong Puinte; all See Hour). antiquitas ultima, prima retustas. tangit; to be struck by calamities, calamitate affligi; (2) v.intr. = to come in contact with, lit. covered with a pruinosus, pruinis obrutus. Sce lloary. offendere in alga ne or ad alqd; to hit with violent force, impingi nlci rci ; to - so as to cause injury, Hoard, 7. (= a large stock), to bare a allidi ad algd ;.to one against another, collid thing, alqá re abundarc; 2 - of provisions, con, (inter se); to meet harshly (both of things), cara meatiu copia; a - of Monicy, pecunia comu. currere inter se; to , strike against, offendere To hoard, c.5. to - money, pecuniam or opcs alad; =to succeed, succedere; to off, reperire, que conquircre (to collect), thesauruno obrucre (to exquirerc (to try to find out); to accomplish, effi- store secretly). Tonrder, n, qui nlnu legit, collie crrf; to together, consentire; to upon, tenure git, conqulirii. See Treasure, Accumulate, Amass, ad alqd, in memoriam nlcjs rei incidere. See Suc- Collect, Conccal, Store. ceed. Hit, n. (1) ictus (causing a round); Hoarsc, adj. (1) (from a cold), raucus; a littio u heavy blow, a misfortune, plaga; (2) =a casual , subraucus; to talk about a matter till one ju event, fois; a lucky -, fors, fortuna; (3) = a quite -, au rarim usque declamare; to demand sudden idea, cogitatio (repentina). See to Beat, till one becomics , ad ravim usquc proscere, to Hurt, Strikc, wound, 'Smite, Blow, Event, Acci. become , rarum ficri, irysucescerc; a sore throat, dent, hoarseness, fauces asperic or raucc; (2) the Hitch, v.intr. promoreri (to move forward), pro- Foice, c.5. of a rareu, asper (in gen, opp, let it or 3 of anr- ·HOA 579 NIOL Yolct, uste lugwi: to under, anbiete ni aigd; Ko back a P*skuhind, *) that he cannot procced, concordarsi lory, wl, camur, inramne lquile grap); to be a wick a person by furce our guing him back front and then weker to be an is, mindre nirahere; 10 - thing duck, to have it in one's pont Aux 7; to liestered with hostefrost, pru. hunde, trairr; to person buck by Jelajlar not rigter; # moulus, twidtu, Steve lioar, him, relinire, miro to - back lear?, Tamin, Mouldy. COUNCD, ngonsum; dach (to tictan), em Flora, na mpiniorum OOR MIM Fabula kata, tinirr (eg, the ship are held back by the slom Jutrila, Jobutá (Tihad.); antity -, Fibula onilu; nors lempostatitui detinentur)i 10-, 1.c. to keep that I*$*t fabula ke Hosion, Fiction thing back, (onlard (, to restrain ont Jobble, vintr. claudionte (lll. and np.)pedei topgan linguam c.; to in, curd one's desires, tra# tratave (1L, to draw the night not be cupiditates c; 10 - the briath, animant c. or comhind), blandm* ran Hobble, 11. (1) an uncqual primere); 10 person or tuing to as to preveni halling mil, by claudicare inceur (3) - dim. him or it from approaching, greire alom se pa man culty, enguatkan Dificulty, Peoplexity, Hob. the enemy, hostium epias; the rata-rator, agus uter, n by mali (bass, winiine utile (unfit, uke. piirias); to back, 1.c. to arrest, rohthirt: 10 *), impurite or intus fineypericaced, imooge'anger, frantc.; ope'x consent in uncertain TARIUS); Bad Bextor, ridicus ninius or minime things, assensonrin al incertis srlikte Cu 0 , C. ulilla or impetits or impiartt; a regalar - in, vlolenils to repress, corrprnire;. Lo check the Ingeriins er ignarus alrjs rei, non satis rraluss applausc, plausnimci; one's excesite jo, sul wiq ir. JobSlingi, gay, clave, cinxido podes fantem lafition: to mi e. to repnik, ctih, TTT+ linths, M. ) Astroak actre hore, MAAHUS; ferr (¢ ¥, #cepios, fun, laogh'er, them, sigh- Nee Ilari. - stick or tgtire of 8 horar, oy Ing, gemitum, pr«.un, pracundiam); to Ameping which brynde, urina; to rido od A -, quitare one back at a piact, nlqın niqo loco tehnire os A arxwin longli 18) furourite ohject; crety drtwire of contini e or cohiberr; in kerp a person ono 17hls irthst sur quencie roluptas; sun or thing from a person or thing. conidire olar? fê Grinne POMIH. MA1 Mea; to be on onc*x-, inepli alqi rr (C.K. 10 - ono's hands from other peop.c"* Fix pluwere. properts.r. nanus a' glicno, to one's jis *1094 Jlobotin, n amulecrunt. Scc Spectre. from the wires of others, libidors a coruiser Hobull, n. #ull for shark horse, clorutnltorimli to be harills able to - tbc arma, arms que formen *»ir* (74) spirgitur, ( 9'a cloan- tik stalinire posse, toata firc a certain direta Bada Torreon. In contcipe rutrus. ton to a thin, odmorire or applicare ad alga, llons, Tl. pples. linck, t.lr. (= to dlandic hy to draw in the trine, habendt ulducere; 10 carriak thr lendons of the hum) alim or olęd debi- the hands, hitanum colloid, is the hand otrrit Hitam (of. minu, coral. See Lame. betoro the cits, en sakım od rowles opponite ; 10- Ilmi, 11. rrrlarium. IInd-min, n qui oprras the bant before the inputli (in order to sa: KomC- Imbrute for porte Sec labourer, Orcratfr. think areret, Qur ad os nopunere, 10 - II-Xper, Purpriyo imixihre of difirent bunch of flowerx to the nose, suscleulum purrard Lincs of ra ecc Vixture. narex admortre; to ibo zochti-hñihere!'. Tofiquel, ad Mediernus (only lit., belonging to bcfare the mouth, alrren ad cu applicare, rudarrum ante faciens udlendere (so that the face s II.***. do?ibrın (an instrument for braking careril): to love nngone serc inuch and Ulm *** thing wit}; urile for hocing ur ground,dcar, nom immmys tuore rarumque lubiro, 20 29, mamyt; a tude, lartom to brmbo clox think in trapexs for, prepamium haline wiib, yaxfrus; (lf & * nnti onc) rastellut, a aisa air (ce horn* for the rising murderer, eins-hool, *arretan a forkast instrument supremili potensilsi resans), capsileri alyd fe to Wie with it trevling-of, raprexilas, ( strovandants anılardis, sino e oriral; to - 2 ground cool to prepare the run for vineu) ras. cclebrate, abire, instituere (lo institute), nguy 15. Io ho ritr, yarnire (to mere min to celebrite), rebrare (leföre a large moetius, 103%), to die op, Firepirn the froin for den neuer ut inste in liriduals) ; to bare, comp puting RF TICA, pastarr; ([[ dole the wound t'i extent or apacity, cupere (or luaſds and us inomuslimandjito break up selinha, dolabro meturer); to pieli, fere; to have an ex. on Renr. trol or pritre; an ampoorn 20 Semiar, CHP JIren. 1 px, pret!? ; # I'd mayor; a Thung rora II herrar continet or capit; 3 etadil. enery &* (* 1x). loftet, #iniis. crotein 025 Preta Hoxcenti prind un que pueden un), Pix, Sty*o. Firme stadiam; the camp keld more than 5* lui.tr.10 - the milk, relt sich durere, ton in width, sosiret amolts runy peksu. #der, anrumm tatleri ar ruokiri; con TIII 13 lanindiga paletan!; 10 Joxdı, res, v leterr; 10 fram, the tun! (prtalt, sa susterire for ans and runninx, fall.). Ninsons #$waret ac trilpr. 164f4gkationer. Hirs could not to them cret or the ice, glaciet 1.), *.14, tenint; to the trurile, pallla resirgem ston recopil or frsligium ** fcintil, to Ai, nire; 20 * Perez by And in order food, ralire (0? Cold, a law, etc.); ralunys (of. *** xullr him, alex mitm*t dors, ducer; to a deeree, reslarien. ec.); to make any thing 2017 f**27, nenor 'Ul., e R. a tu cl, Jurea); food, rain focere n'qd, malum este alge *r , somme *35A L Erik, tesire 134** fi. into snertors, contra C S. n mold, piolet nour Kokie er** Invitats to fans by a thira, kara ser to be durable, Arun este; to fall ans als Ty. Tibe trait, mela; bs ao outh, to Linable to u brokca, Irangi faget porr, mot bar Monday to tit. frilmalari, kyrirt, du able to be bruinen orta lek a door), *** pomi* to Loki buck; 20 10 *HD** sort ***: poly barei of Te+6**)*on were. ****** fang, starint. **3*eniete), Slaart (brez son of colou), sanirr. NOT EATS; wartaaruited for me ane z futot stand to-- 7:6 * pesos, rarit, *r? Or Ihr* 3 DX Sis hotell ****les II, 13 e com algo, e c** elgo, sentire cri ora' ilmu antes, **** *****on that is fard pro alcu cowo: 10 are with *** ook in fos* uumreze: 1o - Op'a w ta gruer Origicha to take any oc parthe corsent with ** AIL ** ******ist lam; to me ( 10 S, etab. rary as imefiry cost foli; to love ****, Perli, pri ktor, Antistant bac'. 307C. dios ruas relis1 favourart (**.thori evaular in that bad that whe, party, route te fr the settiCTIC}. nire pour pues pour land of look*, st.); $x** *. 'e faryre rittet 25 bola , Wie bend . ** na pag inord, le car is almor migt; 1- with low vo, *144 vi *** Futa Maternitatea orlais, you my+, I rriss true; to X4 kids, so you during them, ****, Xe to Antitre, thing, fintre, of, dass ja mis at may + ·to - Wat, bellum in 1 HOL 580 HOV algnity, suli-juris et dignitatis retjitens; to a in recessioris anditur ; with a thick roice, ob! resiana lair-suit, litem huvõre, litigare; to - the beat, opp. clarus;+(3) sustinere (to stand the attack), probari (to be ap. calus, fucosia (with only the outward appearance) not sincere, ranx(empts): 1 proved); to withstand the attack of the enemy, See False. Hollow, n. carin, Jordi CA: Set hostium iinpetum sustinere; not to make a staud, Hole, 'Opening. To Iloiloy, v.tr.carare. Sw To fugere (in gen.); to --"true, probari, comprobari Excavate. water, quod non rccipit. in se nec, combibit Joly, adj. sacer. (sacred to the gods, opp. prvi liquorem, quod humidain potestatem in corpus fanus); under divine protection, , inviolable, penctrare non patitur; to forth, proponerc (BCC sanctus; inrintable (i.c. protected by the sanction Represent), verba facere, dicere; to in, v.tr. of a heary penalty), sacrosanctus (es. menioria); alqd inhibere, reprimere e.g.eqiros); to in one's what is held in ycncration, religios' (c.8. tears, abstain from, lacrímas. tenēre, temperare a tombs, oaths) ;', august, venerable,' nuo *** lacrimis; v.intr. he was tempted to laugh, he (repechos); could hardly in, risum tenere or continere; to castus (chasto); = reverend, rencrandu., tende irith godis fear, pius crga Deum, on a course (lit. to snil anywhere), tenére alqm rabilis, a sacred duty, officium dancim;-* plons locum, 'cursum tenere algo, continuare alqd to duty, officium piuin; n holyday, "Wics sollemnis or.. continuc), persequi in algii re (or with infin.); to jestus, dies festes do sollemnis, A - out, se sustinere (an army, the besieged); to pro rcligioniltis susceptum, to be sacred to a god, out in a besieged town, urbem retirere defenderc-sacrum csso dei or doo; tlicre is nothing more que; they had difficulty to out that day in the sacred to me than our friendship, nihil ef mini? besieged town), icgrc có dic sustentntum est; to antiquius nostri amicitiſi, - than the public peace; out in a thing perfcrre, sustinere, perpeli alqd; quinte publicii, his memory is sacred wote to --- out (stretch out, forth), tendere, extenderc cris mihi memoria sacrosancta est; to courider, (fingers, arms, bands); to - out hopes, promises, any thing 13,sacred, alyd sanctim or aanddisainitum offcrre, polliccri; to --out, i.c. to pretend to offer, nabirc; no social tic is sacred him, apud eum simulare (quae non sunt simulo); to try to lay-of nihil societatis fides sancti habet; to hold in great "a thing, inanus porrigere ad' or in alqd, manus reneration, alqm summa cerimonici calere for a tendere ad alqd, to get- of, to put in , i.c. to place of worship, sacrarium); to eatcem vers imprison, algo potiri, to boin thorof, in custody, highly, sanctissime colcrc alam (c.g. dchilton); to: custodia haberi or serrari,.custodid teirri or rank among the gods, algın droruin imero conto retineri, the law has a on, alqm in potestatomcrare, . or simply consecrare; (to immortnlixo) - sam susccpisse; to of a thing, possidere; God alqni in sanctorum numerum referre or *sancto. huts & of us, in Dei potestate simils; : of a run ordinibus ascribcrc (to rank sinong the trinta). wild beast, eritibulum; to lay of, alci rim et. Adv. sancte, religiose, auguste, pie, lloly Thurk. monus injicere, deprehendere. Holdfast, n. con- day, *dies per Christi discessun ad Deumi sacrata; fibula. Holder, n. is qui tenet; possessor (teannt); - water, aqua lustralis; Weck, funcsti di dominus (landlord); conductor (tenant of a farm), Christi. gedemptor (the same, but who underlets it);-con Homage, n. cultus; to pay -, colere, alqm fine. lonus (sho rents a piece of land); = something ranter regrın canisalutare, bý which' a thing is belu, retinactum,, fulcrum Ilome, domus, patria (mother-conntry); sedes at: (prop, support); landholder, 2. agrorum posses. domicilium; at home, dorni, inter duos; 10 lat modern sor, arator (if he cultivatos it himself); ngrarii domi esse, in pririú esse; at any dom *** (those who were in favour of the agrarian laws); (tut, etc.), in domo meci (tud, etc.), Woni aparate the Jandholders, in Sicily, qui in Sicilia arant.ne; at and 'nbroad, domi militiæqur; to IIolding, n. to have a over any one, algo poti domum; from -, domo; at.Cæsars , in dumo. tum essc: Cursaris, also domi Creanrir; to reinain aim, Homs, Ilold (of a vesscl), carina (also - tho wholc manēre, remanirc; to keep , domi or como se ship), tenire or so 'retinere, lomi attineri, pablico corire Tolc, n. "cookin' (hollor place in gen.); := or se abstinere, in publicum non prodire, domino carern, caverna; = a deep hiding-place, &pecus ;dőre, also with desidem (inactire nt home, Instand = a dcep carcru in tho earth, also Sur hiding one's of in the war), nidum serenrc, domo non cortere self, xclunca,, antrum; poct. = a subterrancan or non cgrcili, domo abli (to keep concealed); curern,, specus subterrancus; alion's culsern, always, donio pedem non efferte; one who rarely enruin leoninum; an opening in or through a icaves his honic, raru coreanu; not to be able. solid body, foranicn (a smaller or greater aperture remnin nt -, durarc in ædilux Hon posac; fo reruit. made with a pointcd instrument); a bolo dug out from nigni foras mittere; - to logiem in the earth (0.6. a mouse-hole, a lion's dea), abire, domuin or in torta sua discrriero (ned of carum; the mouth of a carern, hintus; a chink, txercml); to return, domum redire, a larcm. rina; A fissurc, fissura (also a holc in a dress sutan rererti. My father is at m pater en intus ruines in this sense poet.); a rucant place cleft within); he is not at my cst foris (be in out); (e.ge in the hearth), lacuna; pit, bole, forse; sup (cinc) from - cornare Joras. to receive yo. the opening, windows, door ſin opp. to the one's -, alam kospitio acciprrr, domur terintei. shutter), Jencstra; an open sound, tulnus; a to drive from -, alqm iamn ripillere: rririlire srull, miscrable hut or cottage, a wretched or rjicere, niam furas protruderr; 10 hare, gurgustium; .a brorkel, lustrin with in (or somewhere, algo loco sedem ar dorpsriktam helara, dresses), laceratus; meuns of escape, a hole to in alguloco habitare; to beat.-, in plod 6443815#. creep oui, laiclun. To dir , caçare, excitare. havire; I am at in his hotica, in dokuz efird Ilona, interj.l.cus! -keus tu! choix familiarior editus rat; caprefoily witn 1 am ..' Holloss, adj. (1) carus, concorus (both concare, much at pruerlim inn fimilium in lorer. opp.planu: and solidus) calin up, hollared our House and sedas, Jumlus (inni! On mają 43143 (c.8. (Trst arboris Iruncus);: -- Seeth (us domus ct fundus or domus et passortinti 10 nature, like the tusks of a wild boar), dentis con from erturbort sigm * parktposilcek or bir qapi (opp. dentes solidi); ld teeth, druter eresi patriis, or laribus pusriin er firstuvit ori;,10 (opr. nauice-integri); a ring, axulut perrin icarc sedem tuam mut:187,458 Friisoar!, #*** Lopp. anulus solidus ; but aru!114 Pu$5145 ring witirun rei familiarisfasa fuditeri: to protira wibont n sinne, 'Greek cantida axbor or, tri fot. alqm in sade no domo milorari: ferri bat sortu por uncer); thip, hand, Bunu raca or rote prateclix irritumque dimirarrojo arisit fria Carrit of a borrar holding bis heunút in that runngre. A breverno ganisasi, qui in eúdom te birrifianti di :- U land); to make old raiarr or Paborare; lirer runrirtiones. -5,6 Ixtric, Family Hot desp sound, Sixt{llo tone of the roice, Iloncir, wij, per, ika-tro{w! Bi Harita oppi conridu); the voice las saunu, quz quesiminiu sobria frugals. **** 94d In Thuisi: + ·5 - A HOO 582 HOP corl, cucullus; (3) = ornament for a graduate to locare or adducere (aud. also of things); to give mark bis degrcc, e.g. a Bachclor's -, artium Bac to any one for, ales rei spent alci afferre or calaurei dignitas ac nonien. To hood, v.tr. (I) to ostendere or ostcntare; spem alcis rei alci atterre dress in a or cowl, cucullo tegere; to put on a {of things); spem alcis rci præbere; to have - of, or cowl, caput cucullo tegerc; (2) = to cover, spem alcis rei concipere (e.g. of ascending the blind, lit. vclare alqá re; (3) in gen. to corer, throne, regni); to guin obscurare; to again, spem alcis rei wiuk, (1) oculum alligare, (fig.) obscurare, e.g. magnitudinem periculi; (2) to (c.g. consulatus) in partem revocarc; to fill any one with the greatest --, alqm summii spe comdeceive by external nppearance or disguise, deci. plire; to fill with courage and , alqm implere pere. Sce Disguisc, Deceive. spe animoque (in consequence of an event); to Hoof, n, ungula; cloren --, ungulæ dino; not rouse one's -, alqm ad spein excilare or erigere; cloren, ungula solida. Hoofed, adj, inqulam habens, to strengthen any one's ---, spem alrjs confirware; look, n. (1) hamıs, hamus piscarius ; to throw to create good as regards one's self), dare spent out the ---, hamum dimittere; to bite (of fishes), bonæ indolis (but bene sperare alqm zubere, harun rorare; fig. lc takes the bait, * piscis cause any one to entertain the very best ); to decurrit ad hamum; a grappling-, harpaqg; have a good of any one, bene sperare de alqo, burs with iron hooks, talræ ferrcis hamis infizis; bonam spem de algo capcre or concipere; ou bare to fasten am, harum infigere alci rei; to thrust a good for the repablic, bonam spenn de republica into the neck or skin of a condemned criminal, i habes; any thing gives me the best, algo me uincum impingere alci; (2) = A saare, laqucus, recte sperare jubct; to lessen any one's alijs pedica ; sec Snare, Trap; (3) = a sickle, fnlz; spem infringere or debilitare; to deprive anyone pruning, falz putatoria (the fore-part of which of his , alci spem adimere or auferre or eripere, as called scalprum, bence the pruning-knife itself). aici spem incidere or præcīdere (to cut off); to be To hook, T.tr. ro - a fish, hano piscuri, hanio deprived of the - of, spe alcis rei pritari, opinione pisces capere; to scize, catch with & , inuncare | alijs rci dejici; crery has failed, oinnis spes alqı or alqm; to an, suspenderc alci rci or in aicis rei (e.g. of retarning, rcditis) incisa est; my alğá re; y.intr. flecti, currari; sco Bcnd. Hooked, deceives me, spcs fallit, destituit me, spc decido; adj. aduncus. Hooks, adj. * hamis abundans; ad if my should fail me, si destituat spes, my -- hamos pertinens. frustrated, spes ad irritum cadit; to indulge in Hoop, n. (1) circulus (anything circular); an spem infinitam segu or persequi, my-is realized, iron act round with rings as an amusement for venio ad critum spci; to give up the -, spem bors, trochus; wheel, ferrum quo rota vincitur or deponerc or abjicercor projicere; to give up every vincta cst (Quintil., who inarks cantus as a bar as regards any thing, drsperare de nlgáre; the barous expression only used by Catull.); to fasten doctors give up all of his recovery, oinnes a cask with hoops, dolium cingere circulis; (2) = medici diffidunt; hare given up every, -, fartbingale, - petticoat, vestis muliebris circulis medicis desertus est; to lose the -, spem álcjs rei distenta ; (3)= something resembling a-, n ring, perdere, spe alcs rci dejici; to place one's upon anulus. To hoop, v.tr. (1) to bind, fnsten, a person or thing, spem suam ponere, reponere, cingere; (2) = to surround, cingerc, claudere, cir constituere in alqo, spem sun poncre, difigere, cumdare; T.intr. : to shout, rociferari, clamare. ponerc et defigcre in alqá re; to have in a thing, Hooping-cough, n. " tussis clangosa or clamosa or spem alcis rei ponere or positam habere or colloferina. Hooper, 1. = a cooper, vietor. care in alqá re; all of a thing depends upon, Hoopoo, n. uplipili. etc., spes alcjs rei certitur in alga re; I bare Hoot, v.tr. and intr. vocifcrari. Hoot, n. placed my entire in you, spes omnis sita cst in clamor. Sec Cry. te; all me rests in myself, in me omnis spes Hop; v.intr. salire (also of birds); to run by mini est; to be full of, pregnant with granidan leaps on one leg, singulis cruribus saltuatim cur. esse. Hopeful, adj. (1), =full of plenius spei, rore. See Leap. spe animoque impletus (filled with and courage); Hop, n. lupus; to impregnate with hops, lupum (2) = having qualities which excite -- (e.g. & con, alcı rei admiscire. daughter, pupil, ctc.), bone spei, qui spem bona Hope, n. spes (opr. fiducia, confidence); meton. indolis dat, de quo bene sperare possis; vert-, Cicero our last-, spes reliqua nostra, Cicero; optimce or egregic or summe spei, eximia spe. (from the fact of a thing being considered likely), Hopeless, adj. spe carens, spe orbatus, spe dejectus, opinio; expectation, cxspectatio; hope of, spes erspes (one who bas no -); = one who must be alcjs rei (e.g. of immortality, inmortalitatis); given up, desperatus; I am (all the doctors probability of, opinio alcis rei; of assistance, hare given me up entirely), omni spe orbatus sum, opinio nutilioruin; a falso which fails, nulla spes in me reliqua est; state, desperatio spes ad irritum redacta or ad irritum cadens; à rerum. Hopelessly, adv. sine spe, desperanter; person bas hopes (e.g. one in ill health), alci spes almost without , Prigui cum spe (c.g. to dragon est; I have that, etc. spcro fore ut, etc.; I place life almost , animum trahere e. f. spc); all the in, spem habeo; I place no in, despero de doctors doubt that he will “crer recover, onines alq re (e.f. de republicá); to bave the best - as medici diffidunt. To hope, v.tr. and intr..sperare; regards anything, alqd in optima spe ponere; I to confidently, confidere; it shor's great conf. live in great -*that, etc. magna spe sum, magna dence to (expectſ this, and moral courage to spes me tenet (with acc. and inf.); my are well carry it out, hor spe concipere audacis anims esse, founded, recte sperare possum; I have got -, etc. ad ejfectum adducere virtutis; to good things of spes mihi injecia est (with acc, and inf.); there any one, bene sperare de alq; to expect no. appears in me a that, etc., spes inihi affulget thing good of any one, nihil lóni sperare ab algo; (with acc. and inf.); any one entertains the to expect everything from the victory, omia spethat he could, etc. alqs spe ducitur se posse, etc.; (rarc cr victorin; to - the best, bene sporore; to there is for (e.g. for peace), in spe paz est; - the best of any thing, alqd in optimă spe ponere; there is still m., spcs subest; if there is, or will be, to lead any one.to -, expect a thing, ostendere si est, or erit, spes (e.g. of returning, reditris); alqd (e.go good results, futuros frurins); a thing if, as I am afraid, erers is lost, si, ut ego metuo, lends me to espect that I may be able to achiere a transactum est; if there is no - left, si nihil spei thing, ulga re in spem adducor alqd faciendi or cst; there is Fery little of him being sared, spes conficicndi; to tell any one to be of good cheer, to salutis pertenuis ostenditur; to hare before one, for the best, jubire alam bene sperarr bonorue aleis rei spem propositam kabirc; to entertain, esse animo; to have no further as regards a that Katter one's self with -, in spem slejs rei ingredi, thing, desperare de alqá re; to begin to in spem alcis rei or de algā re venire; to gain something will be done (e.g. that we shall have spem impetrandi nancisci; to gain fresh, spem peace), in spem pacis ingredi or tenire; to trust in redintegrare; to give - to any one, ulqm in spem | any one or thing, sperare alqm or algå; to ,- to be ·1 3 HOP 383 THOS obtain any thing, spem habere aleja t'ci; to expect, y a statue on back, an equestrian statue, statun exspectare algm or aigd; to expect from any one, equestris; to hold a conversation on back, 13: 'algu ab algo czspcctare (opp, postulare), there is equis'colloquii; hic sent 300 m to their assistance, Dot much to be expected of this army, int hoc tretentos cyuites artilio mišit Prov. to get from azercitu hand multum spei est. the in on the donkcy, * canteriőructuni post niuluin Hopper, 1.-(1) hy salire 'see Hop); qui salit, conscendere (see Cic. Fam. 9, 18, 4) to go on- Illülor; qui claudicat ; 8ce Limp; (2) a wooden back, equitare, quo véhi (in gen.), (quo or super! trough or whoe, through which grain pusses into a equo venia See Ride, Horsebreaker, equorum do. mill, also = a box or frame of boards to receive mitor; a master of the stubles (who also breaks iu the grain before it passer into the mill; and a box .--), equorum magister; higher Toom, for breaking to ycccisc apples for conducting them into a mill, in mequiso; waster of the horse at the imperial infundibulum ; :(8)4 = 'a Tessel, for: seed, corn, court, tribunus staðuli; teacher of horsemanship "cordis. Sec Basket egleitandi magister; an equchtrian performer, der IlIoral, ailj. singulis horis. See Hourly. sultor, Horseman;"n: eques. Horretninship, ". Horde 'n. grex (herd);. catorce (a multitude of equitandi ars; to teach , alqm rquo docēres to 6 people both alzo in a contemptuous sense): learn miequo docēri; is vers much valued with Ilorizon, in. (1) lit. horizon (opiśww), or pure Lat. us bere, cquitandi laus apud nos riget; . pond, finirns circulus or simply finiens, finitor (seldora); laratio 'cquorum; mrace, curriculum equorum, the sun pašdes the , 801 'emergit de subterraneú cursiis equorum 'or equestcr; equorum' certamen parle; sol emergit supia ferram; (2) fig. = the (ús a contest); 'races in honour of Mars, equiria sky in'gen: cælum,(e.g.' a clear or sky, cælum -Orum, 8. Horse-shoe, ni solca ferrett,, restigium *Dacuum) ; i = ylew, aspectus (view from a moun equi in ancient times 'solea spartia or siinpiy tin); conspectus (sight); a thing limits our spartur, because they were onlylike slippers put ou i* nlod aspectum nostrum dcfinit; to remore a thing and taken off, and made of broomi); io shoe am, out of a person's sight, alqd. consprctu remorére. equo solcas ferreas induere, . equum calceare; ito Met=limits of the understanding (e.g. a thing shake off the shoc, restigium or soleam forreun poex, lies beyond my ---), *algd in intelligentiam ungulí izcutcre; 10 fisten a shoe under a , quo meani non cadit, alqd procul est a mea cognitione. ferream soleam'cloris suppingere. ' Ilorse-whip, n. :: Horn,' n. (1) lit. coriu; a little the feeler or Tirga quá ad regenduin equum &tor. To horse, ***ntenna of ar insect, corniculum;'having or with strito -- the foot-soldiers, milites equis imponere, cornītus, corniger; without notilus (also militibus equos attribitere; to be badly mounted, of an animal that should have -'and has not got minus idonco equo uti; = to cover a miare (as the them, o.g. the rum); to butt with the cornibus male), feminan inire, salire; to make a mare prega Yerire, peteret; to butt-against each other, cor- | nant, cquam pragnantem jacere; to let the male ibus inter se luctarit, to attack; f.e. show the corertue rcare, marem femince admittere, v.intr. corkur obrerteré dlci or tollerc in alqın-(also fig, to eqtiuin conscendere. show opposition); tolar aside one's savage temper, Horsefly; n.estrus (olorpos); = gadily, tabanus, Ferocinin exuere; he has laid aside his carage asiluis.". temper, his-sm is cut off, his temper is broken, IIorse-leech, n. sanguisuga... ferocia cjus fracta est; the boisterousness of his TTorse-radish, n. arinbrncin, youth has abated, the of his youth is cut off, Hortatire, adj: hortuns, 'monens. See Exbor.. adolescentiæ cupiditates deferrerunt, adolescentia tation. Ilortatory, Adj. - moncns ; - speécli, deferit; (2) fig. the horns of the moon, cornria sermo hortator, monens. ' 1.une; = drinking-cup, corni; musical instrue Horticultural, adj. nd hoftorim curam pertinens. "ment, 'cornu, buccina, to blow tho -, 'cornu or Horticulture, n. 'hortorii cultura or cultus , or durcinam inftare;; to blowon the same with a cura. Hortulan, adj. (= belongiug to a gurden, Person; to play on the same string, rum algo con- 88 calendar) hortensis. spirare, consentire. Hornless, adj. non cornutus, IIospital, 11. nosoconuium (yngokopiciov, late, Jct.); (if an animat br nature without .-, 'or if it has puro Latin, i caletudinnritni“ (in the time of the lost them through butting) mutilus cornibus, or Roman emperors, when workhouses and unlons simply inutilus (opp. cornutus). Horncd, adj. cor- began to be catablished) ptochotrophium (à real. muu8. Horny, adj. corncus; corneolus ; to become workhouse for the rcception of paupers), ptochiuns cornescere. (Toxotpogeiov, or stugeiou, late Jct:). Hornet, n. crabio. vix !i's Hospitality, n. hospitium '(the relation of); to ITorn-pipe, n.'utriculis. form with; hospitium cum alio facere, junger, *** Horoscope, A. Mædictio et notatio titæ cujusque conjungere; to harc with, hospitio alejs uite, ez nalali dir (the act of so doing); natalicia pre hospitíum cunt algo habere; hospitium mihi intor dict (the thing itself); (astrology) genethlinlogia cedit cum algo, I am connected by the tics of Hoss, (€1€Balogia); to cast patirities, animadrerterect' pitality with.' Hospitable adj. hospitalis, liber notare sidera natalicia, * fata per genituras inter. ralis, largus epulis, adr. hospitaliter, liberaliter; Pretari (the luty of astrologersj; or positus sidorum' hospitable house; doinus quo hospitibus patet. selapatia dincliri; to causa any one to cast one's Hospitality, = generosity, hospitalitas, liberalitas.. nutlïiti, algn consulere, de.geniturâ, or simply Sec Guest, Host. Oncinaniere algn. Host, n. the master of a family or head of & Horrible, adi, horrendus, horribilis. Horribly, house; -patcr familias, heruà (in relation to tho beradi: terribilem in modum. Morrid, adj. haridus. serrants), «diun dominus ; to be a good -, atten. Horrific, adj.*lorrificus horrendus. Hortar, 1. tum esse ad rem, rei familiuris rationem habere, horror; terrible fright, drcad, extremus prior;' rei familiari operam, dare; not , paulo omis. terribié fear war' visible in his eyes; * extremus siorem esse 'ab re; ren familiaren negligerė: Lost paror ex boulit'cjus emicuit; a sceret; invardas an entertainer on account of friendship), has- Paror arentur; horrible scenes - res nefanda or: 'nes; conrirator, cene pnter. (he who gives a feast; infanda yes'atrox or nefarir; them of war, belli tbe president of a feast is called magister condien - muntio. See Fear, Terror, Dread. or cene, for gain, caupo, a taveru-keeper), sta: Horse, n. (1) eguus (the name of the species),- (a l'bularius (Trbo keeps relays of horsex);- to keep an mare, a common for working purposes) cabnl hotel, coupona in exercire. To reckon without Tour * Ww; a Gallic(of-smaller size, but very much host, spe Trustruri: Hosteide; materfamilias, Acra ::Tiked by the rich people in ancient Rome on account' (mistress); ædium domina; ** Food, ---, mulier of thetr.quickness), mannus;'Q'exift-fleet botter i diligens; to bem, attentam esic nd ren; a bostess 'verodua; a gelding, canteriths; ia foal, cols, pulus, (that is, an entertainer), hospita, nospes; for eerinus, equuleus; * flery, one that is difficult, mones, domina cauponce or stnborno (opp. to.nito manage, equin ferocitate exsultans, a wild mitra cauponce, a tavern-serfant). See Quest;. ***iferus, Equitoru; '*' rider on - back;"qués; Hospitality... à ·HOS ноу Hostage, n...obece; to give hostages, obsidis it is the time), horas (not horan) requirirei dare; to any onc, obsides dare alci; to demand of any one, horas quaerere ab algo; he added !o of any one, ovsides erigere ab alg"), obsides aici cřery letter the time when they were sent, kad imperare; to keep a person As an -, alym obsidem omne epistolas horarum momentà quibus dara" relinêre.. significarentur, addcbat; in the last three years Hostler, n. stabularius (in gen.), aguso (groom, of his lifc, Maecenas bad not ang-sleep, tortor stable-boy). nati triennio supremo niillo, Nore moniente ** LIostilc, adj. belonging to a public encmy, tigit somnus; hardly to speak'e single word dieiry by the. gen. pl. hostium (if in reference to any the whole, horis decen terba noccur dceřát; thing, belonging to the enemy); hostilis. (class. dny and, tempus et dies; his last, hora i pritom only in the meaning of acting as an enemy in sima or suprema; in his lastí, co ipon., adier gio times of war); hence, a country, hostilis terra or e ritâ excessit; leisuro hours, teinpus, otiosum;: regio(which acts as an enemy); the slain bodies of spare time, the time which I manige to spure from the enemy, hostilia cadavera (e.g. volventes hos- business, tempus subsicirum; to spare #for tilia carlavcro amicum alii, purs hospiten" aut from one's studies, algu siosiciri temporis sikdim cognatum repericvant); any thing in the pos- siris subtrahere; to give a for in addition, die session of tho enemy, hosticus (obsolete, afterwards culam adılerc; lost time, hörc perdite, you ought used by the poets and bs prosaical writers after not to have lost this time, not have allowcl'it to: Augustus); country, hostium terra; in the pass away,, poteras has horas non perder. enemy's land, in hostico; Trith'unfriendly Hlour-ginss, n. horologium. Homly, as, mille - feelings, inimicus, (if threatening to take: gulis horis"; every -- kouris, singulis inter measures) ingestus; = embittered, infcnsis, comb. positis horis (1.e. to give a glass of wine, singulus inimicils, infensus atque inimicus, inimicus infen- cyathos vini dare); at all hours, omnibus horixi su que; a feeling, disposition, animus infesius, fromto-, in horas; - plate (dial), *orbis cir. inimicus, infensus animus atque inimicus, animus cumscriprus numeris. hostilis, animus, alienatits (nlienated, estranged);: Jonse, domus (the place of abode, niso those *bo to liare feelings against, infesto animo esse in inhabit it, -- the family), irs, mdificium-(tho alqni, inimicum esse alci; to entertain very una whole dwelling, as opposed to parts of the same fricndly, feclings against; 'nversissimo animo domiís amonitas non edificio sed silrá conslabet, cssc ab algo; to assume a feeling, spiritus hos-' the pleasantness of the house'depended not on the tiles induere. Hostilely, ads, hostiliter, iniinice,' edifice, but the wood or grore); domiciliani (spre infeste, infense; to act as an enemy, hostiliter cially the dwelling; ædificiun circumdatum rat faccre, hostilia agere. , To take -. measures, as-silră, ut fere sunt domicilio Gallorun, the, konse sumeå --- position against, adrersus alqm hostilia' Tras surrounded by a grove, as for the most part induere. Hostility, n. animus infestus, inimicitiæ are the dwellings of the Gaule); inxula (a-large (disagreements, quarrels, not inimicitiu, cnmity), separate building, the slave who hnd the care of hatred, aversion, odini, 'troubles' (when it was called insularius), tectum in'covering or there is disagreement), asperitas rerum; in the roof), familia (the fainils), genus (the Taco. O? pl. hostilities, hostilia ium, n.; to commencececlav), res familiaris (house atiairs); a small bouse, hostilin cæptarc, facere, audārc; to endure -, hos domuncula, ædicula, casa (a cottage); a large amo! tilia pati; to stop , ab armis reccderr, mis like a palace, palatiunt, mölcs. From mom per abšisforc; = to put a stop to any further un domos, ostintim (from door to flour). A royal plcasantness, squabbles; finem facere injuriis; House, or palace, domus regio. All in Octs. not to annoy one another any further, odin poncre. 3011, domuiste nostra tota salutat. To keep , uffin Ulot, adj. fervidus, ferecns (seethug), cantlens ciú domuis exsequi; with small menna, parrat. (of a white heat), asturns (boiling), cestuosius (the contendum rirere; to attend to duties, residom permanent condition of arstus), ardens, jlngrang mesticas dispensare, to put your in order, un- (burning, fig. of the passions);. a dny, dies cali. nes res diligentissime constituere. The aithr of tho! dus, feruens, æstuosus, dics grarissimus (fig. trying ,ara doinestica; house-religion, domesticn .ro to combatants, ægre is dics sustentabatuir; hic dies ligio, sacra prirata; conflagration of the wine - nostris longe grarissimus fuit); Q.-road, viccendium dointis; building of - ddifcalio; the astrosa (c.6. iter, conficicbamus rcstuosi et pulre- plan of ædificandi ratio; house-garden, hurtu rulenta ria). To be ferrēre, candire, astuare; adım; house-prison, career pirnius; kurc-, .to become-, ferrescere, effervescore, incalescere, furniture, suppcllcr; houve duty or businev, 16 candescere, incandescere ; to make --, calefaccre, gotium domesticum, rcs domestica, to manageferucfacere. Sec Tervid, Warm. negotin domestica curare, domiis ofñcin rzeni; to Hotel, decersorium, caupona (nºtarern), stabila perform , conficere ea qure-domi debent adminis. film (an inn-supplying stalls or stabling); a'waiter trari; house-serrant, familia (klaves, as with the in an, cauponius pret.. ancients), famuli domestici (A* now); househoid, Hound, n.canis venaticus, canisrenator (poet.); familin; bougcboldgols, Barra; norise builder, hounds, canes renantium; a good hunting-dog, pnterfamilias; for another, suward, dispien. canis ad venandun nabilis; to keep a pack of, salor, qui res domicsticas dispensant (wboniteurin to canes alere ad tenandun. See Hunt, Chase. the outgoing and inconic), Tlousewilehrra; Lour, n. hora (the 24th part of a day, and housewifery, diligentin domestica, diligentia intra in a rague sense); the space of an , hori i familiari luendi, curu domestica;. by Batare tim; the short time of an-, hore mumenitim; woman is made for maturá comparnir **** the hours of the night, tempora nocturna; half un mulier ad ilomatlicam diligentiam;'kwx?or my lily -me, semihora; an and a halſ, sesquihora, three qui est de tuendá re familiari; bouerint,, medyo quarters of an , dodrans hora ; le 24th part ces habitationis, habitatio; that is dissert! quindi of an--, semuncin höra; in an- in horá; abore habitat 3 to pay a bigls rent, mingai kahilare, he anmi, horá ante quan; within three bours, intra gives 30,000 angcus rent, triginta milil Aalital; 'tres horas, tridius horis; in the short space of any hove-door, jurua dumns (cuinar ædificii). Sty* horce momento; within a few-breri horce mo-(folding-doors): household, troopping horfer pr. mento; during three-, tres horas, per tres horas; lorir tinder the first Roman 'prrors), witili! during, for a few -, per aliquot horarun spalia, domestici (under the later), : cnpinnostimet temporis momento; at the stated , ad horam; (native as opposed to auxiliary); household Price . „Atall , omni tempore; at that very mumento: rena guntidiaun, pensa sobrio, ls#vimlva appena in right time, in tempore, up to this , ad ratus, to prefer -itr wie lo appardew content sunt huc (nerer huonepur, which does not refer to time essr; to put before * guest quotidianant com chuti at all); mbllat he is tellur me this, one biri apport. parked awas, dum hanc dicit, hora shiit; what llayel, 1. figuriam an open whex toy sitting . time it It! guolo hora est to inruire what time catile and berdsme); *** repentina (a led for NO ·1 HOW 585 HUÍ sheltering, from the rain); réceplaculum (a small by Farrant of captúne); to raise and cry by cottage). How, adr. (1) as interrog. particle, qui ? quid? ratur, præmandare. 'in or according to that manner; quomodo? quem Hufi, n. (1) impetus (fit); contunaria (con. admoduna ?: what?:"(to express surprise), quid ?! tempt); to be in a , tuinulinari (to wake a noise), guidvis? are things going on! quid agitur? insanire, furere (to ráve), To huff, v, repudiaro ure you? do rondo ? quomodo váles! ut tales? alam; clamare (to swell with 'anger, to storm), do matters go with you? quo loco iunt res ture? insolenter alad jactare (to sell with pride). does the inatter stanı quo modo res sc habet ?. Huge, adj. immanis (e.g. an animal, bclud; the does it hapnen' that, etc. ? qui tandem fit, ut, size of the body, corporis magnitudo; suius of etc.? wat now, or what then? quid porro ? but moncy, pecuniæ; booty, præda deed, Jacinus ; $0 what ? quid tera! .60? quid ita ? qui dum? ar to create amazement, : horror, and 'fear); could it be i therwise qui aliter csse potest? what of immense extent,".. size, vastis (es. an imdo you tłunki quid dicis? quid nis ? many? mense dog, canis rasti . corporis); immense in quam mulli? gnot? (in gen.) quotusquisque, c. pener., extremely Jarge, immenzus (e.6. 'leight, many "fi.c. - feit) philosophers are there that, altitudo; sum of money, pecunia); unusually etc. 3.girotusquisque Philosophtis est, qui, etc.? srcat, large, ingens (eg, tree;- arbor; sum of so manyare the realtogether ? quot sunt illi? -- many moness, pecunia, genius, talent, ingeniun) are ibero present? quot sint illorunt? - mang? excessively large, massy, inaanus (cm a structure, quutus! - often? quani sape? quotics? great? | moles; mountains, ' montes); of - heigut, in imo. qrants? -- old, or what age are you?'qilot annos manrin altitudinem editus; of depth, immenset, natus es? dear? - much? 11 at price! quanti? infinita altitudine; an - crime, morsirum ac proquanto? what rent do sou pay? quanti habitus ! dinium. What is your name qui locuris! or 'quod tibi 110 Tulk, n. (=thc body of n'sbip), alreis naris. hien cst. (but not prionodo rocaris ?); (2) in ex. Hull, n. 'the of a nut corering the shell, clainations, quam; .well.vou linrc done! quam cortex (lit., the external hard covering of any bene fecisti? - much could I wishli quam reliem! thing, then nut-shell); folliculus (liitle', bar, quantopere rellom dissatisfied he gras, felt bence husk); tunica, glumu (the coat of the corn); with himself i at sibi ipse displiccbat! Very often calvula, krner. in the piur. ralvulce (from rclre, We ure in such like phrases merely the accus..of folds of a door); to byc - Sollirulis icoi;"10 strip, the noun, e.g: blind I am that I could not fore- off the hulls, unlonlis raimere, e ralvulis separata. see that I ne cæcum, qui haec ante non viderim! - Dum, v.intr. fremerc (in gener.); to rustic, treacherous ure the hopes of men'l.- short their murmur (of men and, becs), nlurmurare, murmur rearthly Happiness! - vain all their efforts ! o fal. dere, (of a Thizzing noise of becs) *Iridorcin lacem hominum 'spem. 'o fragilem: fortunam et: erre; to-br.2, bombum facere to pause in inanes nostras contentiones! (3) as a relative adv. .1 speaking and make an aúdible noise like the humby what 'means, quemadmodum (according to, ming of bees, herirc. Hum, n. fremitiis (10 What, etc.); by what mčans, quomodo; in what (gener,); muermir. (of men and techd; stridor: manñcr, qua ratione;=under that conditions, .bombus, comprobritio (applause). IIum, inter). circumstances, quo pacto; I have constantly taken hem! Ílumming-bird, n. Irochilus colibris (L.): care -'wc might be safe, semper providi, quemad-2. Huinnn, adj. humanus; of any thing that modum salvi esse possimus; there is no rule where- belongs,'iis peculur to man, by the gen. plur. by to find out the truth, 'nullum est, præceptum,. hominuine.g. rices and crrors, hominter citia quomodo rerum inveniatur; they fix -- to carry out: et crrores; = mortal, mortalis (in reference to the remainder, 'reliqua, gui rationé agi placeat,. man's iin perfection); a thing exceeds all -- belief, constituunt; I don't know this always bappens. aigd ingenii modum excedit; --feelings (in gener.), excio quo pacto scmper hoc fit;_ever that may humanitas; to lay aside all feelings (i.e. erers be, -utcungne res est or erit; - great, quantus ; feeling of kindness); humanitatron omnem exuere, long, quam din; of what kind, qunlis-ever ab humanitate dcsciscere, homincin ex homine re- (esp. of whatever kind), qualiscunque (adv. utcun- tere; a thoroughly dislike," homincdignissimiad: quel; - Many, guain multi, quot, tcstatio; if any thing should befall (i.c. if I should Ilowl. r., ululare- (from the sound, referring to Me), si quid humanitus mihi ncciderit (nccideret) dogs, Wolves, human beings, especialiy suvagca; or accidisset; gener, only zi quid mini acciderit, sometimes also of the wind); (of the roaring of. etc. Humanis, adr. humano modo. (after the the wind),Ireniere; (of the loud cries of' women at manner of men). funerals) ejulare; to recp aloux, moan, plorare, Humane, adj. bs hominibus or generí, humano lansertari; comb.cjnlare atque lamentari; ingen. amicus; kind, affable, humanns (adv. humana, 20-weep.'nbout a thing, culare, plorare, or, if hunianiter); to bc --, benevolent, citre hominun s'several weup together, complorare, lainentari amice cicere. See Bencrolent; Kind. alqa. Iosi, n. ululatus; ejulatus, ejulatio, plo. Mumanity, .n. (1) peenliar nature of man, Tutus, ox, of several together, comploratio, tamen natura or conditio humann, conditio mortalis, 12) tatio the nouns in iis express the sound, those in = mankind, human race, genus humanum o 1o the actor-ing); the loud cries of romen at hominum, gens humana; all mankind, the whole interments, ejulatio. See Noise, Otter.. in rate, umirersum genns. hominum or omnes di Hubbub, n. tumultus. See Soise, Uproar. cincti mortales." See Nan. (3) = kind feelings, Hackster, n. caupo." Iackstress, n. ropa. To humanitas; compassion, misericordia. Sce htickster, F.intr. cauponan'rjercore. Benevolence, Kindness. Haddle, n. tkrbæ, tričar; to cause á complete Humanize, v.tr: =. to make a person more - opinia miscere ac furbare.' To huddle, v.tr. civilized, olam ad humanitatem informinre., Sex fextinare; conturbare; rilare se alga 're (10 - on Civilize. one's 'clothes); Y.intr, festinare. Sce Confuse, Humankind, n. genus'humanum, Confusion. Humble, adj: humilis (ads, humiliter); = lowly Hue, n: (1) color, tinctura; to change the : mcek, submissus, demissus (opp. Flatws); = morire - francacere; to lose its colour, colorent amittere; modesłus, rerecundus: suppliant; suppler, comb to become pale; pullidiorein fieri; sec Colour, Dye hipilis et steppler (e. oratio), Humbly, adi (2) rociferatio; ree Cry; (3)'in the phrase - and démisse, submisse, simpliciter ; to'be - diposid, cry, by pricemandata orum, n. (an order previously animo' esse submisso, nihil sihi sumere; to breoire giren .to pursue and catch the culpriti; or libelluis, humble, animum contrahere; to bow one's sel! quo fugitioi nomex continetur.et četrra (a descrín- humble, subiniese se gerere: to request', sup: tion of the colprit's person); to raise, and ers, plicibus verbis orare; to cntrcat sery --, multi premondatii alem requirme; sporgere lihelloh, terbis et supplicen arare; as und axmbnis qwo alcnoon continetur et cetera i.e. to pursue sively as possible, quani potest demisissinie-alqis 4 + > <- 1 ·1 1 . HUM 586 HUR shjectissime. To humble, retr. alejs spiritus repri- ing to the of another person, id ulcis arbitinn incre (prude); s to break any one's bold spirit, (or'ad alcis coluntatem) se fingerè or se acconino. 1 frangèrcalqm or alrjs audacian, comprimere alcis' dare; - altogether, torum se fingere et accommo. anducian, comb, frangiero alqm ct comminuere, to dare ad alcis arbitrium et autim, se lotumi nd alejs one's self, se or uninum submitterė, submissé se, muttm et voluntatcm convertere; I must he alto. gercre, remittere spiritus, comprimere animos suos, gether guided by my memory, piecesse est riad. scdare arroyantinn (e.g. remittant spiritus, como delicias componere memoria: inere;- 'casualties, -primant animos - Suos, sedent arrogantian, let' accidents, fortuiti casus ; (3) = Ebat quality vs. them themselves); to one's self too much, to which we giveto one's ideas a ludicroustuin, lepos demean one's self, $c abjiccre; to one's self in the whole character, also in a Tritten 'work), before any one; se submittere alci; (in words, i.e. festivitas (mirth, wit; also in a written work); to make a submission) supplicarc alci, supplicem facetiousness' or esse alci; in specchi, carillatio (oup. = to mortify, vulnorare alqm roce. See raillery, wit when it offends by its seseritydica. Mortifr. Humid, adj. hunidus. Humidity, n. humor (not temperare; citas); jocus; facctire. To humour, y.tr. aloi óh. to give one's consent, téniani dart; humiditas). Sce Wet, Damp. Humiliation, n. humilitas. Humility, n. casti-gere. See Joke. = to grant any one's request, precibus alcis indid gatio (if humbled by another person); humilitas (humiliation of one's own self, humbleness); hc Jést. Humourist, n. homo jocosus, lepidus. See Joké, considered this as a humiliation, cá re in ordinem se cogi videbat; = Hamp, n. tuber (e.g. a camel' with one or two lowness of spirits, animi de- numps); = a bunch in any part of the body. nuissio; ='obedience, obedientia; subjection to (especially on the back), gibber, gibon (onis 'n a muster, scrcitiis; to keep in subjection, alqm Sueton.), gibbits (in Juven.; the back itself in officio retināre; to keep in authority and sub- (as forming a sort of protuberanče), dorsum; jection, alqin in ditione atque sercitute tenêre; lofrness, animus, submissus.or demissus' opp. the back, back-side; Tergum. animus datus); modests, modestia; (humilitas, Hunch, n.(1) = lump, whicli sce; (3) 3 x pash, as a Christiani virtue, onts in Lact.). Christian hunch, f.tr. Sodere algm or algd nlná ře, persodeo jerk with the elbow or fist, plaga; see Blow. To *animi 'a Christo pendentis demissio; to shoty submisse se gerere; with , submisse, modeste. (poet, and prose); (10 push with the elbow) alum :IIumour, n. (1) *= Auids of animal bodies) hu- pulsare; sec Blow, Push. IIunch-backed, gibler mor; (2) temper, , anime affectio or affectus, or (gibbus in Cels, only in the meaning "conver," simply affectio or affectris (for a moment); 'in- opp. concarus); qiliberosus (only in Orbil, guoted genium, natura; arbitrary libido; in'gen., by Sueton.), gibbosus (gibberus is not Jatin), propensities, studin; general temper of the mind, Hundred, adj. centum ; crers: - centenir el animi kabitus ; tcraporary , anini motus; (also at once, especially with plur. nouns) ; at disposition in gen., animus; (of screral persons) aubdivision of the Roman people into centuries or animi; inclination, voluntas; (of several) 0o- hundreds, ccüturia; of.a.-, scars old, cente luntates; any one's temper (Aits now and then), nariis; the 105 'judges or commissioners (three tranporarius animi motus ; = a quiet disposition, being chosen for each of the 35 tribes in ancient animus tranquillus; cheerful hilaris animus Rome, to hear certain civil, causes among the or'hilaritas ; irritable , animus irritatus ; with people), centumriri; pertaining to the centumrini, tlicir rariaus tempers, in variis toluntatibus; = ceniuniviralis; interest of one in the CVCES the best disposition towards, summa in alqni to-month, or twelve per cent. per ann., centesima; luntas; to be in good --, bene affectum csse, to be - per cent., as much more, alterum tantum', in illis male affectum esse, norosum esse; to be ycars, centum anni; a space of -years, contum in such as that, etc. ita animo affectum esse, ut annorum spatium; a century, a generation, selit. etc.; to be in an excitable -, conturbutiorem esse; lum (fised at years, according to the customs of to sound-tbe disposition of the people, animos the Romans and Etrurians); to be scars old, populi tcntare; the pounds place the bearer in centesimum ætatis complcrisse annum. :IIundred, different , affcct him in different ways, soni in n. centuria (as subdivision); so many hundred alios atque alios motus ducunt auditoreni; through centum, centrni;' & numerus centenarius; by musical instruments: the minds are affected in conturiatim, to divide br-, centuriarr; the Tarious ways, organis afficiuntur animi in dicci'ndirision by centurial:8; - weight, 1. pondus sum habitum; ill., natura difficilis, morositas; centenarium as treight); weighing a - cente pivient asperitas (i.e. Larshness); 111 - (inas narius, centum pondo libras (scil. calens'; ITO much as it leads 'us to treat others irith injustice), ducentas. pondo libras (scil. calens).; Llundredth, iniqnitas; intolerably bad -,, dificilis poeng in adji centesimus - -um, crery --, centesinus quise tolerabilis natura, esperitos; gloomy mind, melan-pue; for the timě, centesimúni; la tueplice chols-, tristitia; joking Icpos in jucando; in (in enumerating), centesimo.. a good, joking - hilarus ct adjocandum proinptus; Hunger, n. famos; after gold, fames auri; to be in good, pleasant- bcne affectum esse (in a desire to cat, esuries, inedia; to bavean , suriry, single instance only), hilaro animo esse, animo fame lavorare; to be pressed by. -- Inne premi; esschilaro ct ad jocundum' prompto (also only in a to satisfy ammo Jnmein crplère; to die, of being frame single instance), hilaritate redundare (if it is a perire; to put to death bj fame:arcare; to kill general feature in a person's character to be so); yourself.by inedia finire ritam. Inzer is the to bc in u pcerish - Inalé affcctum cssc (in & best cook, cibi condimentum fames. Ilunkty, adj. single instance), difficilem ac'morosum esse; to be csuriens, cdundi appelens, fame lnhorans, joints, "always in bac , difficili esse naturâ; Lielius had famelicus ; forn out with hunger, fanc (or inomuch good in Lelio multa hilaritas erat, as pia) confectus. - one mar just be in tim, utrumque præsens movet Hunt, v.tr.cenari; after, conséctari,"sectari affcctio; in the-cz libidine, ad arbitrium silum; algd. Hunt, n. renatio, ernatue; a hunting-born, as one thinks proper, arbitrio suo; comb. ad cornu, tenatorium; dog, canis, renaticus;a arbitrium suum (nostrun) libidinemque' (it wouid good, canis ad renandum nobilis;, - knife, not be Latin to say and placitum, ad bene placitum, culter senatorius, net, plagæ; - page, piure ad voluntateni); to live according to one's fancy, nobilis qui principem rexantem comitatur, - Bee as one likes, $uo ingenio or arbitratu stio' or ad Chnse. . suum arbitriun cirere, tuo modo rivere; = to in: Hurdle, ri. (1) In husbandrs, crntes :. (for sherp! dulge ope's soll, give way, sibi indulgire; to. a crates pastorales, (2) in fortification, "rorbis terra • hersoal, alrjs studiuen obsegu, alci morem gerere, fartus. alci morigerari (in gener.), alcis libidini non ad Hurl, ritr, jacire,jaculari (with violence). See tersare (in a single instance only); to live accord. Throw. 3 + 1 ·ICO > HUR :587 J[urls-burly, n. tumutus. See Tumult, Noise." -:-. Hymn, n. hymnus (üuvos, zingcha song in lo- - Jurricane, n. tempestas fæda, turbó (whirl, nour of God;& pean); ="in honour of Apollo or Wind).. other gods, a song of triumph, pæari; to-sing' *Hurry, F.tr. accelerarc; impellere, incitare, éto praises in honour of any one, alcjs-landes cantu citare to rouse); to stimulate. (both lit. and prosegui; & song of praise, carmen in quo alcis fig.)- stimulare, alqm, stimulos alci admovēre ; .nudes celibrantur, laudes alcjs in carmine celey.intr. festinare. Hurry, n.-festinatio, 'tumultus., brala. :.To hymns Vicantı alcjs landes prosequi. See Tamult, décclerate, Hasten;-Drive.'; -21, Hyp, 10. (depression of spirits, a discáse), intenta Hurt, 5.tr. vitiunt aferre or, infcrre alci; dolo- perics quce pelayxoría dicitur.; To hyp, Y.tr. remalci Jacerc, or ctficere (both, bodily and men. | iristem facerc. Sce Melancholy. 71 tally); ægre facere alci.(to - a person's feelings). Hyssop, n. hyssopus, hyssopim (üdowAOS),:*hys- Nurk, n. (1) lesio, laceratio, violatio ;. = wound-sopus officinalis (L.) sing, tulncratio, sajciatio; a wound, tulnus; (2) = injury, damnum: Hurtful, adj. damnosus. Jurtless (c.8. - blows), innocuus nici; innorins alci-(not harming any one); innocens (harmless, all of persons and things). Sce. To Wound, Injury Conly. Ima mate meaning het ons gemeentis T, .pron, ego, 'egomet. It is generaļly only exyoung married man, norus maritus; 'a who is pressed in Latin when we rrish toʻspeåk empua-.. too much ruled over by his wife, maritus nimis tically: The plural is frequently used in Latin for” uzorius; to marry Yof a woman),' riro, nubere; . 10 . 1, ont of modesty, and also as a sort of caution; look out for a --- for any one, prospicere alci maria but if e public person speaks, or if we speak setum; to have a - maritum habere; to have tiro riously, the 1st'pera, sing. is always used. I myapud alios maiptam esse; to have had many mcgo quidem; l'atlenst, equiden; as regards my. self, ego'ipse, cgomet ipse, ipse;: I for my person, matrimoniun tenêre; to live like man and wife, sell, ad me; the mind of.cvery man (that is, the habére alqm uxoris, loco; to look out for a - for inan), mens cujusque is est quisque (his own self)'; one's daughter, prospicerc conditionen, To busour beloved soul, self, amicus animus (e.go nisiro barid;'T.tr. rem familiarem curare, officia domes puce dederis animo); my own person, ogo,' thy, tica curaro (to mind the house), colere (to culti- your own person, tu; his own person, ipse, ani Fate the ground). See House, Househola, Culti- in the oblique cases 'sui, sibi, se, demonstr., idem; vate, Dusbandry, n. rcs rustica, res rustica" (the my, this (your), his own self, ipse ego, ipse til, ipse 'occupations of a farmer);-=. agriculture, ngria idem, and reflect. in the oblíme cases, sui ipsius, cultura, agricullio, rgrorum cultus or cultura sibi ipsi, se ipsum or se ipse; my, thy (your), his fràsticatio, in this meaning in Colum., which in second self, my, etc. very dear friena, ego alter or Cic. is only=residence in the country for pleasure; mca, sue, tanquam crciplar aliquod mei, lui, sui, alter ego, tu älter, alter iacın; "animic dinidiin frurári, rliri opus facerc, agrum colere, agricultura C. Quis esset tarilts friectus in prosperis rebus, stliderc;(2):=care of domestic affairs, cura rcnisi habercs, qui illis eque ac ipse tu (your own vrün domesticarun; 3) economy, us, 'good sell) gauderet? adrersas vero, ferre' difficilis esset frugalitas. sine eo, qui illas grarius ctiam, quam.tw (you Ilush, interj. st! To hush, v.tr.restingucrc, et.. yourself) ferret; or sit anilus tuus nion'set tas alistinguere lc.g. tumultumi, to - the noisy crowd); quod, sed tanquam ipsc t« (thy own self; or se cares, alcjs animum lenire ct placare, placara ipsi (their own selyes),omnes naturá diligunt;. et mitigare; 'to mere; to - up a matter, alijs delicta comprimere; iamuus. up 'a rumoar, rumoren oppris ipse se quisque dilinit. Tambic, adj. iambicus (Gramm.). Tambicin. the rumour of, fonam nlays Toi. . See' Sup Ico, n. gincies (real); hard, solid , glaries din Husk, 71, folliculus. ; To husk,r,a calculis criú rata et alte concreta; to make to freeze, glucinrc micre,' a calculis scpararc. (eig. snow, nires); to turn to ice, conglaciare' or Hastle, viner. cubilo offendere alqm, premere to be covered with. -, to be frozen orer, glacie conglaciari, congelascere, (friguribus) duriscrre; Sée, Push, ** HInt, in. casa (a small cottage); se shepastringi, durari; frozen, rigidus, to be as cold as herd's shod, tugurium ; a sort of portable: which rigöre; to grow stiff rith cold, rigescire; to the Numidians used to carry along with them, mako as cold as to mako into ad nicalen: "When thes went in quest of fresh pasture, mann, rigorein perducere (e.g., water); to try, a person pale, only found in the plur, mandpulia (a Pupic (pror:), astute, l, befactare alqm; concreted word); = a bowcr, timbracnlum;-a small humble sugar, c.g. any thing drunk (water) mitu -- potio can produce a great man, potcst'et' casú vir break the cinm aperire. See Way, Commence. vinum niratum; to magnus erire. *Hutcu, n, alucus (ingen 'a wooden vessels. To icē, r.tr. ad nivalemizigorcm perducere;to, Huzza, interj. eja! eje! eroë ! io! 10.- Luzza, alci ici... cover with concreted sugar, sriccharum incnquere* 35,-& shout or jor), clamor 'et gaudium, clamor Ietest; at the accomplished work, clamor alacri: "restigii areæ scu plani descriptio. Ichnographý, n. ichnograpăia (oxvompasia); ptate perfecti operis sublatus; to receive any one with clamora et gaudio or clamore leto algm mour). Icborous, adj. purulentus. : Ichor, in: •liquor articularis (u thin watery hus excipere. To hazza, inclamare alim magná roce. Lee Shout. 2, Iciclc, n. stirin, glacics pendengar *Hyacinth, n. hyacinthus (also a precious stone of Iconism,' n. (=figure , or representation, that colour, a kind of sapphire); of reddish cikostonos), figura rhetorum, quando nd rivim colour, lyrcurion (Amyxdúorov). alcjs rci forniam ob oculos ponimus-, *descriptio: Hrades, in. Pleiades (nendes), purely Látin, et (ut publicanorum utar terbo) cikonduós. Sz Pergilid. Iconoclast,n. (=breaker or destroyer of images), : Hyaline, adj. crystallinus; citreus (glassy); *qui simulacra evcrtit or concidit., transparent, perlucidus leig : the water of the Iconographia, néixovnypapic, iconographia, Flrers, liquores amnium ; cup, pocultim):'- *arscriptio per imagines 8c1 figuras, Hygrometer, n, hygromētrum. -Icooolator, “n. (a, Romanist, as he worihips Ilymen, n. Hynner ("Yuiv),.or: Ilyméneur images), .iconolūlor, qui simulacra (or. idula) rimeroor). Ilsmeacal, adj. nuptialis. .. adorat (or colith, . to przeci 4 ·5 3 IGX 590 ILL si, retæt si (vrith conj., onls late writers use cou | Lnom, alqd nescirc; to be of, au sonora in this sease), eg. the Sequani fcared the mi nelly not to be skilled, reised in, alqd non rullire; 1 of Arioristus tho sanic in lus absence as -hc #cre be quite -- in creirthing, opptrera Insane present, Segniini Ariolisti absentis crudelitatem, ct rudeni csse. Sce Unknon A. rolut si corain adesset, horrcbant; -, after many Il, adj. sich, or out of health, yn (of body Forils, especially after to seem, to pretend, to and mind, opposed to sanus and ralens), ſeign, su picion, doubt, etc., rendcied by the morbulus ($117cd by a uscane), affectus malelmiin accus. with inf., c... with some I create a sus-inralidus, in fir mus, imbecilius; comb. incalculate picion, as I intended to suil, morcu nonnullis eger, coir atquc tucalidus, infirmus atque seyir; suspicionen celle nc narigare; le docs, us he very ill, graci et periculosu mur bu ager. It goe Teie poorly, siinulat sc cgrotare; it scems as ill with me, malc mecum agitur, imo mihi wale helnew about it, ridetur scire, as--, after simulo cst; lotr goes it with you? (how are you getting (I pretend), almars rendered by the acc. Trith inf., ont) qurd rri grris! but all, tenuiter ; wrotehmulyo seldorn by quasi, e.g. he did as he mere inad, miscrc; very well, optime. sumularit se furere; they do as they know every Illegal, adj. • logi i cpunan, contramuaadv. thing, omnii se scire simulant; as, after video contra legem or legis; not in accordance with the (it looks, appears to me), rendered with the nomi- lav, procter Icges or jus; contrary to the law of native with inf., c.8. it looks as you were angrs, God and man, contra jiet fasque, contra fas et juba ratus essc rideris, it appears to me as I just Ullcgality, n. by the adj. heard the soice of my brother, ardıre vocem r1813 Illegible, ad). *qui, quæ, quod legi non potest; sum modo fratris; not as , non q110, e.g. not as to be , legi non posse: * parum clarus (es. bandany, body had thought different, noix quo quis writing, literæ. Adv. *parum clarc (c.g. to write, quan aliter putassct; not ag -- · I had any thing to scriberc). wiite to rou, ron quo haberem, quod tibi scribcrcm. Illegitiratc, adj. (1) nulla patre natur, facoste See When, Whether. patre natus, ospuriis (post-dug, but recen ed un Iunite, v. (1) = to kindle or set on fire, acccn- classical on account of its benug a technical ut.a dere, flaninarr. Sce Tire, Kindlc. (2) more of the Jct. a poqevis, bamboin); pellice orius, generally =to communicate fire to, or to render nothus (rólds, notkun Graci natum or throra rin Januuous by heat, cardefacere, algd incendere; legitimâ rocunt, qur apud nos spurio palermo sec Iire, lícat; Fintr. exardescere, accendi, in. dicitur, opp. Justárroi enntus, legitimus); libruin, conde, etc. (lit. and fig.); ignem or flamman conci- hydrida, ibrida (a mongrel creature, that is, b** prre; to catch fire, iynem comprchendere; to be gotten betrecn animals of different species, 26", enveloped by the flames, Hammis comprehendi or animal cx dissimilbus parentibus natus, aut etiam Corripi, in the contest alto sijople comprehends. 1 porco como, 1.c. domestico et fero: alifu See kindle. Ignition, incensto; see luflamma-irin, quia est adulterium, et pretium, Ingrid tion. untur;= jierson whose parents are of ynoble, adj. ignobilis (of lour birth or parentage, different countries, or one of thos, parents was e. grri, tanily, opp, nobilis); of unknown origin, a blare, transfer tur ad hurines et de 118 dicitur, obscuro loco natus, obscur is ortus majoribils (opp: qui altero parente schro, librro altero nascuntur, Pllustie loco natus, of persons); of lots rank and i el altmo Romano, altero percut 110, aut hin! character, humilis (of persons und things, c.g. motli); adulterino sanguine untu$ (nontar, en. speech, oratio; stylc, écrbum); of low descent, llan fulls begotten); 2) in gen. initiul, NOM humli loco natus;' llliberal, illiberalis; low, de legitimis (not illegitimu); (3) de not conuine, spucibie, abjectus (inatter, negotium); disposition, adulterate, adulterinus. Sce.adulterte, Spungua meanness of action, humilitas, illiberalitas. Iga Illiberal, ad). illiheralie (unworthy of a fix** nobiy, adv. humilier, e.s. to entertain senti- man, e.f. i joke, nous, ungent tous). Tallberality, inents, humilitar sentue; illic aliter (e.g. to act, n. lumilitas, oliberalsias, asaritm. Soc.vrier facere); alijccle (c.8. to act, facere). Sce Common, Illicit, adj. inconcessus, rotitus (puolutired), **** Lorr, Jean, Tulgar. fas (alijuotat, unlan ful, contrary to humna mail Ignomins, ignominin (insult, affront), infamia, dirinciari, impiora); unlawful means, azt is malit; Ordecus, prubrum, contunclia. To throrimoniny to be --, unlawful, non lirire, illicitum eu. upon, alqm ignominit aficere, ignominiam ali ini. Illimitabic, adj. infinius, Per Limit, limitata ponere or injungere or purcrr, algin ignomimation. Nlimited, adj. infinitus (infinite, t... kike, potare (by theact of the Censor as well as by other magnitudo; Lairci, odıuni; roirer, innarlh ; means), alqnt contumelá insiqui (to treat iwno- potestas; nn absolute gorernmeni, ruperiun inte miniou«ls), contumeliis insectari, mulcdictis rerars finitum); hoandlens, interminatih (c.g. $175, (to pursur, harass mith), sugillore (to treat with magnitudo; debire, cupiditas); incailulli, Esterm scorn), niris auctoritntan dedecorare, alris famantrabilis (c. derirr, cupiditas; nuurlic, arruko de honestnre; to be in-, in ignominiâ csso; to be cruelty, crudentas; be higurat, Tuhm.. treated witi, ignomená or contumeltú aflire, poner, zunima potestas); an ab ulate ruler, di*3* tgnominian or contumeliant acriere; trcated is 9111*;, forernnent, imperium AIN'?d, CHWYM nominiously, inustus maledictoruin notis. dominatı antus omna turneur, or Fimos nomi. Ignoramus, n. nonio inscins alcis ra. Igvorance, ' nchio; tornicabolute, onprinoimperioprird.***. n. (1) want of rettecuon, ... a mistake, intpril Illiterali, asij, illiteratia, inrlóctus, sionudstywki drita; froni --, per imprudentian, imprudentiti; to be mo, nescire laterus. Adr. isdocte. imprudenter; through a mistake, through Lernci, Ignorant. Per criorem; (?) wantofotledge, inscientia; Illogical, adj. non logicin, mulla on 088. froin nant of abilities, terrio; of facts, ig- Irrational, Incoberent. 740) atz; the nortire state of the mind, Tajit of Illudr, f.!r, fallere. Res Deccire. education, ignorantia (ali fitb gen.); to confess Illumc, Illarcire, Illuminatr, 1.0!. (17. o 0788-, Puteri ngecire quod nescias; to controw Wilt on, ralluetrore (with the ready onex in many things, confiteri, multa finns idea of the corampunication of the ow IRIK rnre. Imaorant, adj. (11 =unknowingly, ticiens thiori onls lit.}; 11tyrre (tit. to k**}**, Su. (opp. fcirrs); un xaris, immuders, per impriin to cause to risinc); iluminare (315. to idealnata, dritsant (orn. cien); destitule of klox- * . to throw light nprinti sanitar; f.17€ + thun Jedlems, inscrue alii iri illiterate); unsliiful in, Terbe ured 12 r1urenca to ihr inrik), Tirkt *FURTH* mirii pri: inexperinnerd in, fmperityij tlir fun hines upon all 1367, am *0ft des postes okrir rri. inmd. ritat imperatum; quite a illustrat; to bi by the 'TI, * It fluttom blir ir, rursalo's rei or in alqá rf, of comb. 10- a torn, ist usele j *185747&nihilerria *** ENT* alis******extes y trist: nt kartul, inclu; (acconllre lo dimlinaxit si terlihat baik = 11X18 pats, tibirratrs: u gomito sols u trerts!; 10 - Ita fra *1373. r d m breytingum kurra, riles de integer disrinik, 2010} lumina sinad z fuam't'us (70***********.

·ILL” 591 JALI torches fornied of wooden staves, or twigs, elther Rollers or solcrs (one whoʻuridustands the art of bound by a rope' drutra-round them in a spiral following out an idcu); 'sharp, acutus; one who is forn, or surrounded by circalnt bands'hts equal sharn, ingenium ad excogitundum acutum.. Adv. dixkinces.: Sc Dict. of Greek anit Rom. Antiq.); ingeniose, sollerter, aculei. Imagine, 5.tr. and to by candle tičks-being placed at the windows inir.animo concipere, cogitare, complecti, or simply of the loušcs, accensas lucernas in fenestris por conitare. Sce Fancy. - ncre; a tower is - by night; turris collucet-per · Imbecile, adj. imbecilliis imbecillis a later form, sioclein crcbris luminibus, the Campus Martius in boş or in mind, especially infirın from old age, 118 by torches, collurentes pirr Campum Jurtis. opp." fortis, rales,' firmua; imbccillus also -,of. facts; (3)= to enlighten the mind; colore, illusthings that 'hare not sufficicnt strength, c.fia: mirare. Scc Enlighten,' Erplain; 'Illustrato;? (3) reoble pulse, imbecilli-renurion pulsus ja reak.? to ndorn with pictures (as to inanuscripts or stóniach, stomachus; voice, cox mind, ingebooks, according to ancient practice), tarie pin- nillin imbccillum, homo imbecillusi incalidus, in- Dere, alci rei riros colores inducere, alqd color firmus; see Weak. Imbecility, n. imbecillitas (6.6 rybus distinguere. Illumination, n.(1) = the act of weakness of the stomach, imbecillitas stomachi;. illuminating the houses, lumina festa; the of of the empire, regni imbecillitas or infirmitas.). the Campus Vartias with torches, collucentrs pero Sce Weakacss. Canipum J/artis faces; the lighting of the streets, Tinbibc, 'Y.tr. imbihore; crrors with your pernoctantia urbis lumina; (2) = splendour, which mother's milk, errores cum lacte nutricis sujere; scc. Illuminator, n. *qui pinyil:'. Illusion, n. error, opinionis crror, opinio Falsi, Drink. San opinion, opinionem animo imbiberc. Seo delirutio," cecordia; of the eyes, mendaciuni oculorum; - and enrs, lilibrit oculorum aurinn, insunrem reddere; plcasure, for, gaudium Imbitter, r.tr., to , any one's life, vilam 'alais que ; of the rentes, sensuun mendacia; guard egritudirie.contaminarc, any one's picaeure, is against wine fullaris ride. Illustrate, F.tr: (1) to illuminate, illustrare; Ser Embitter, Exasperate, 'Enrage. cmbittered, roluplas, alcis, corrumpitur dolore. sec Illuminate;. (21.5 to make distinguished, florious, illustrare; see Glorify; (3) = to explain, Imbosóm, v.tr..(1) = to lold in thc, boşom, in illustrare; sco: Luligheten, Elucidate, Expinin. sinu habere; (2) = = to hold in intiniacs, in sinu. Illustration, n. cxplicatio ; see Explanation. Il-gestare, (3) = to caress; imbo-omed friend, amicus Justrator, ...qui alqd ex omnibus partibus perconjunctissimus; with, complecti; (4) to teniat, sco Inierprcier. - Illustrious, adj. ingenuris surround, circundare, cingere; rcc Surronnd; (5) (worthy of a free mun; -see Noble), augustus (sce = to cover (c.6. in the dcer), deponere.i. Sublimo), prccclarus (see Celebrate). Imbricate, Imbricated, adj. (1) prop. - imbri. Image, or likeness, n. imago, simulacrum, effi- caius (i.c. laid abore one nnother, crooked like a gics; painting, tabula picta, pictura; =statuc, Futter-tile, c.g. cement, canenhu); (2) in lot. statua: to forin an image or likeness, imaginen lying over cach other líkc tiles on a roof, imbri. Blejserprincro;' to the life, ad rerurn; =a con. catus (c.g. lauris folio per anargines imbricato). ception, imago, xpcries; to form a conception of, Imbrute, F.tr. *alam bestiarn-farerc;. v.intr." animo ctfingere uigd; an image in rhetoric, trans- lestiam fieri. latio, figura; inago-worshipper, *qui imagines pro Deo rencratur ; Torship of images, inaginum lingero in alqá ro (to dîy), incrgcrc in alyel, (2) Imbuc, v.tr,'(1)=to dyc, c...to - clothi,"maia cultus; a pronoter tuercof, imuginun studiosus; fig. to tincture dceply e...the minds), implüre; war ugninet-, iconomachin; one trho assails - qui simulacra crertit, the real of simu replīrs. See Fill. lacrorum 'ctcrtendorum studium ; one to niakes - Imbursement, n. pecunia ablata. images, "plaxtes ; 'the art - plastice; one ho Imitable, adj. imitabilis, quocl imilari possunius; casts' images, torcutca, ccolator, statuarius; the worthy of imitation, instatione dignus, '-dignus arty statuaria, toreuticc;.a sculptor, sculptor, grein imitemur; to find a person - mlor macine statunrion artifex; statuary, sculptura, nys fins mirart, Iinitatc, T.tr. imitari.(c.8. ihc human genili; a bronze statue, statia anca; cquestrian (voice, voces hominum); to mindrese,- mangers, to -, equestris; be is a vilcnt us a statue, taciturnior n stntuc, painting, sound, action, emilando-or, esi statuâ. Imagery, 7. (1) = sensible representa imitutione efprimere,. imitando cfingere, comb. 'tion«,' pictures, átutucs, imago;'(2) = forms of the initando effingere et exprimere, imitari pt exprim fancy, imago; ACC Pancy;, (8), = representations miere (in the contest also simply.cxprimcre 'or in writing or-speaking, adunibratio, ecc Image,' cflingere); to innko like, to assiinilnce' (óworow), aborc. Imaginable, adj. quod cogitari potesti assimulare alad (e.g. the human voice, aermoncin 91000 cogitationo comprehendi or percipi potest, humanum); to emulate, chicavour to cqual or to qiiod in cogitationem cadit,, cogitabilis (first in cxcel (indow), emulari 'alam or algd and alcı or. Senec.).. Imaginary, adj..opinatus. (c.8. a good, cum algo (@mulans = imitating a riral; imitans bonum; an eril, mulum), opinabili; misfor-imitating one who is a pattern to us, who is our: tuncs, malorunt opinio; difficulties, * difficule superior in thut wherein we try to in..taie hin; • Lates, quas sibi olas ipse fingit; ncc Fancy. Ima. æmulari alqm in a 500d sense; comari alci unni finution, né cogitatio (a thought, the faculty of Quintil, only in a bad senso, 1.c. to contend-with Thinking); an ille , mictus inanis, specics inanis; a spirit of rivalry); to.-, 1.c. to-tread in any =nn idea without foundation, opinió (Talsu); to one's footsteps, restigia scqui or: perseyri, alejs: exist in , not in reality (c.5. of an evil), opinionis restigiis inscgui; to completely, inilano 2011- 'esse, 2017'rature; to be ill in-, * ægrotare nliki sequi; slot: so, imitationem alrjs or altys tei cidcor; what lies only in one's, opinatus; only omittere: inolto appear to - a thing, to attach no based-upon- opinabilis," = false, Uctítions, value to it, nullam alcis rei significationem dáre. 'Julais; fictus; the faculty of understanding; mens, Imitation, n. (1) tho act of imitating, imitatio (in como: cogitatio et mens the mind, animus; the gen.); tlic desire of me, imitatio, imitandi studium; senses, senais, cumb. animus et sensus ; phantaria emulation, æmulatio; affected cocozelin (the power of -- not used by classical writers, but (akobudía); over-anxious: -, nimia, imitatio; innst be used som -as-i technical-term); slarisli --, imitatio scrvilis (opp. liberalis, i.e. glowing ſervidum ingenium, color et inpetus, rational);' also circumlocution with imitari, e. wandering cogitationis dirzurla ,,or -nimia to devote one's self to joitate a person, ad iniin gurdan ubertas; a lirely - geruin, quasi geran-, tiorien alcje 30 conferre or nu imitandum alqm.se Tur, svab aspcetiro pane subjectio; to picture conferre; to propose for "--, algand'imitandum through the power or, ---, , cogitatiorie sibi algd proponere; -bs imitatione, imitnudo ; : (9).tho depingere" see Design, Sketoh. Imaginatire, thing iscii-that is imitated; res imitatione or irri. ud: ingeriosus.(onc.who has always treyy idcas); tando expressa, res imitando eflicta; to be one of > 1 ·INU 592 IMM ang thing, imitatione et nlná re expressinessc. battle, confeslim, n, prælio redire; wipino Imitator, n. imitatur.; A wealous -, «C'Mulus, æmt after (as regards the interral of space). alqui resten lator; an affected, cacozclus; a slarislı - --, imi- tigiis scqui; procimumor secundum €88€ al mig tator sercilis; slarisit an, iritatorcs serviles; (ns regards the order or rank); continuo segui (ironically) a sorvilo, herd of, sirvum pecus algm (as regards the interyal of Lime). imitatorun, Immedicable, adj. immedicabilis (poet:). Seelo: Iminaculate, adj immaculatust;:="pure, purus; ca.ble: :s uncorrupted; integer (opp. contaminatus). Immemorable, adj., non' memorabilis. See on tinpolluted, impollutus opp. pollitus; both integer morable. and impollutus only after Cic.); chaste, pure, innocent, castris, comb. castus.ct integer; integer tine, ex omni memoria cctatun, teniporuin ().e. Immemorial, adj. (= borond memoryl, e.g, from costusque, costus purusque; 'not stuined by the througlout all ages); as long as we can think; blood of his fellow-citizens, costura cruore civili; post hominum i memoriam; from tho, revioteat an --, pure virgin, virgo caster; virginity, vir: times, inde ab antiquissimis temporibus ;-for many ginitus impolluta, virginitas illibata (opp. virgini- years (e.g. not to bare seca anyone), multis annie;" tas libata); a pure and lifc, purissima ct cas, also by priscis antiquissimus, perantiquus (from tissima cita, ancient times, opp, nortis, of persons and thiago): Linnalleable, adj. guod mallco tundi non potest. arītus (from the times of our grandfather, e.ge Itunanacle, y.ir. vincula alci injicere. Sce viue); in olden times, antiquissimis temporibus. Chain, Fetter, Immanent, adj. quod adharct, inharens, interior. measurablc, Infinite. Iinmensity, ni linncnsilax, Iinmense, nd. immensis, infinitus; seeIm- Innmanity, n. innumanitas. Sec Inhumanity. immensum; 'sec Irifiniteness, Infinity. 'Immcnxu. Immartial, adj. imbcllis ; opposci to war, a lable, adj. immensus; sce Infinite. Immensurate; bello alionas; picrecenble, pacis amans. sudj. (= nomcasured), immodicus ;,sce:Excoeding, Lumaterial, adj. (1) = incorporcal, c.ca spirits, Excessive. cnrpore raunns (as regards the substancc); incor Immerge, f.tr. (1) mergere in alqi or aigā.re or porcus (post-aug.); incurporeal, quod cerni in algii re, intingere in alga re, demergere or subtungique non potest, incorporalis; to be an incor- mergere algā rē or in alga re; to sink (4.8... poreal, spiritual being, sine corpore esse, corpore ressel, a fleet), deprimere, oppriniere; (tig.) to cucnie, corpus non essc; (2) unimportant, br thror ang one into iniscry, alqm malis drinoruere non interest; see Important, Indiffcrent., Im- or submergere; to fall into dcep meditation about materialits. n. destitution of matter, e.g. thic se totuni in alcis rci cognitionc collocare; (2).v.intr.' of the soul, by circumloc., e.g. to prove tho... of mergi, immergi. Immersion, n. demersio, or by any thing, algu sine corpore csse probare; Pinto verhs. a serts them of the Deity', Plato sinc corpore ullo Immethodical, adj. quod non vid quadam et Drum essc cult. ratione fit; = not properly arranged, incompositus , Immature, adj. (1) not ripe," applied to fruit, (c.g. an army, agmen, an oration, oratio); diş: emmaturus (lit. applied to fruit, to a gathering, ordered, irregular, not put in order, inordinatus fig, to mun, opr. maturus); = crude, sour, inn, (e.g.soldiers, nuiliics; an attack, impetus); = with, crudus (applied to truit, opp. maturus ct cnctus; out method, indigeslíis (poct, and post-Aug. e..... also to gatherings, swelling); Start. (applicd to mass, moles, trrba); =quire confused, incompositum, the taste of fruit); acerbus; = half-ripe, suhcrudus inordinatusque, inordinatus atque incompositus ; (ulso of a gathering), semirrudus (late); (2) = not = carcless, negligcns.' Adv. sine ordine, incom- • brought to complete stilte, intempestitus (ákupns, posito, negligenter (eg: to fork in a careless,wugi ävwpor, untimely, unscasonablc, opr. tempestirus, neyligenter opus facere). Sce Confuse, Confusedir: C., letter, desire, fear); inconvenient, trouble Immigrate, T.intr. migrare, immigrare ind, etc.,;': soine, importanus; = wint is done before its time, the immivrants to Italy, adrence italiæ culture, too soon, immaturus (c.8. an advice, consilium, lit. Immigration, 'n. adventus (e.g. of foreign tribes, of fruit); =precocious, præcox (c.8 joy, gaudiunt, aliarum gentium). lit. of fruit ripc before the usual time); = a mis Imminent (lit. hanging over, impending, carrying, premature dclirerr, abortio lëktpwonos); threatening), by subesse to be at hand, near), a miscarriage, untimely birtu, nburtus (irspuua). "instare (to draw nigh, threaten, e.g: wioter, Ady, intempestice, importune. var), imminērc, impendere (to be imminent, e.ga Immeasurable, adj. immensus (in all senses, escrits, calamities).' Sec Threatening.' depth, altitudo; gold, 'riches, pecunin);-endless, Immingle, v.tr. admiscere, intermiscere 'algo infinitus (e.g. multitude,'suliitudo); immense, alci rci. See Mix. extremeis large, immanis (c.8. fortune, pecunia); Inminution, n. imminutio. Sec Diminution." ,adr. in or ad immonsum; to be of an - extent, in Immiscible, adj. * quid misceri non potrst. immensum pertintré; a mountain of height; Immission, n. (injection, opp. emission), 'ad- Mons in immensiom editiis. mnissus (c.g.solis); med. by infundere siphonisope. Inmerkanical, adj. *a doctrina machinali alie. Immít, T.tr. inmittere in, ctc. (e,g: liquids). Bee riuni. Alimit, Inject. Immedinte, adj. with ipse' (if = the person or Immitigable, adj, . qui se mitigari non patitur. thing'itseil), or with proximus (if = the next fol.. Iinmix, v.tr. miscire, permiscare alqd cumulga lowing), or with continun, statim (if = imniediately re, alqd algā re or algdalci rci (to blend together); ntter), c... to have an conversation with, cun to mix together with, commiscérc alquanm ayri iuso algo colloqui; to appls direcily to, inmedi. I re or alqd alci rri; to mix with, admiscere alci ately to, ipsum niam nulite; not - from the field rri, gen. in the pass. admiscēri alqá re; to pour ! or battle, non et ipsa 'acie; after ans, one (in several things into one place, confundere, cum order, rank, 'or time), sccunduni alqm; after aljá re (fige to confound truth' and falsehood, any thing, secundum alqu; - after as regards tera cun salsis). timc), sub algd (eg. - after these fords he threw Immobilits, ni immobiliins. himxcif'at bis fcei), sib hree dicta ad genus cjus linmoderate, adj. immodicus (exceeding bounds, procubuit; ,- after this speech ninbassadors were also in a moral sense, e.g. excesive cold, Iriyua i..? sent, ab hac concione lcgati 'missi sunt; after, - svarice, libido possitlendi 7:); intemperate, into 1.e. as a sequel to and in consequence of, ce nigii moderatus (e.g. in drink; 'polus; also in a moral - re, e.g. :after the dictatorship. made into a sense, without any con-traint, e.ge desirex, cupitliconsul, corsul cu dictateira factus; to hold a tates; luxury, dissipation, Iucuria one, who triumph ufter the prietorship, cz praturu tri. cannot control his senso:tl desires, intemporana, "umphare; - after (riplying speed), slutim or em. lirentist; incontinent, unchitate, incontinenti confestim ab ox or nigarr; to bathe-after getting impotent, inunvernühle, impotens (cyjoy, lætitia, up, statim c somno lacari; to 'return after the demand, postulatum), in any thing, aleja rei; in. 1 R ·- 11 * → 7 IMM 593 IMP modest (of person and things, cig. praise, laus); Immunity, n. () freedom, cxemption"fiom. nurèktralued, Herce, Sreenatus laxálcioc e.K. obligation, racatio alcja rei, f?) excipption boldness, audacia; rágc, Furor; desire, cupiditas, from any charge, duty, office, tas, or imposition; libido); overforing, cxcersive, profue, effusus, particular prinlege, inmunitas, oicano (e. fris profuna exXÚTUT, e.g. joy, letitia; expenses, butorumi); any ono's rights, jis, quae alci debentur; furnipstex); immense, immanis (e.g.sitc, magnitudo; to learn, know anyone's rights, alcis justa sinscrie; um of money, pecunia; booty, præda); or an to leave any one's rights untouched, nici prebir iminense, - appctite, edat; voraclous, gluttonour, jista';. *ithout touching your rights, salro jure roras; in catlog and drinking, profunda 710; to restore any one to his former rights, alqni vi filempestirte gulm; extravagant lin cating, relituere; -='nn exclarire right, juu pracipuun ; drinking, furniture, clothing}, {Irrineris ;,lavinho privilege, privilegiunt (if grunted by a social in: in giving away, limior in lurgitione ; in decree, post-Aur.), beneficium ( kinů or favour, joy, anger, lors, impotens izlilio, irre, amoris. postedag); to yrint an- to iný one, alcys rri Ant; immoderaie; intcmpcranter, incontinenter, pririlegium or beneficium alci dore; to take it Ein nodeste, fuse; to drink immoderutely, rino se avas, adinere; (3) freedom in gen. (...- obrire; to cat to excees, Inrgius so inviare; 10 from error), see freedom. muke excessive dctuans, immodeste poslulare. Immure, voiks satu ot saro quadrato sepiré (to Rec Excessive, Superfluous: Inumoderation, n. surround with square stones); 'muro "sepire, ci inceniporantia, incontinmitia ;,-'in-eating and gère (to inclose with a vall; to inclono Trithin drinkin, profunda' ct intempestira, gula ; in walls, inscrere alyd aldi loro (e R. to make a closct penting money in furniture, clothing, eating in a wuli, innrui parieti inserire). and drinking), luries (luxury), lituria (a propena Tramusical, acij. quod et symphonics cante alic- 'sity). : Gee Excers, Superfluitri' nam est, durs, is qui aures non crûditas habet. "'immodest, adj. immodestus; arrogant, arrogans; See Music, Musical. insolent, haughty, insolens; indiscrect, impudicus: Immutability, n. inmutabilitas (Cic.); firmnesk, niv. imnodesle, arroganter, insolenter, impudice. consistency, constantin' stendfasincha, stabilitas Ser Uncunste. Immodesty, D. immudestia; ar-c.g. amicitirc); continuance, perpetuilax; -op roynnce," arrogancia, haughtiness, insolentia ; ans onc'x disposition;' constans in alqm coluntas: to take up with the haughty temper of a friend, Imniutable, adj. inmutabilis ; constant, constant;, intemperirm anioi forte. Sce Unchastity. fiscd, unchangrable, rutiis (p.x, the course of the Immolatc, r.tr. immolarc.. Sec Sacritice. Im- moon, mirsus lunr; theorder of the stars, astroruni molation, n. immolated (of a human beink): Sec ordines); undisturbed, perpetuus (t... right. jus); Sacritice: Immolator, n. qui algd sin molnt. God is-, in Deum nutritio non cadit. Adc.con- Immoral, adj. inhoncstus (basc, nasty, c.f. man, stunter, perpetuo. Inmutation, namutatio.? See Jokc); infamous, rcrolting to the moral feeling, Change. offensive to the right, turpis (man, dress, moule of Imp, n. progenies, homo (a mischievous child). livinx),.conh: turpis atque inhonestus; a person To imp. r.tr. inscrere. of bru principle, mole moratus, malis or corruptis Impair, v.tr., (1) =, to diminish in quantity, troribus; conduct, mores turpes, morrs core value, or excellence, minuere; 2): to wcalen, supti.. i Adr. inhoneste, 'turpiter. Sec Vicious. cnlcoble, deteritus facere or in dolerius inntnre uigd Immorality, n. mores corrupti or perditi (immor i opp, corrigcre); in pejus muture or certerent mi- -hubits); a life addicted to, vita vitiis flagitiis- ture (opp. in melius mutare); to deprire, corynn omnibus dedita; - increases inorc.and more rumpere, deprarare (opp. corrigere); 19, bc im- Prers dny, mores magis magisgile labuntur. Scepaired (c. any body's position), in grijorri Vicrouxness. pirtein ecrti ct mutari, in pojus inuiari (to become · Immortal, adj. immortalis - (opr. mortalis; of worse); to increase, to becainc more tioublesonie persons and things, also in gen. imperishablc,c.g. (e.fr. a complaint), nggranrscere, ingrestere;' to Houts); .cternal, aternus (of things, 9.6. life); havebecnimpaired ( cony body'circunstances), crerlasting, unceasing, sompiternus (e.x. soul, deteriore statu or-conditione csse, rcore loco essé. Iife, glory); to heinumortalem or sempiternum See Daniage, Injure. rsse, non interirc (ingen. c.5. of the soul); to have Impulpable, adj. with non scritire, non sendiri. fire, citá sempiterna frui (of persons); to have Impardonable, adj. major quam aldi agnosci gosemm flors, memordii omnium seculorum tiyère (of sit (more than one can forgire); = what cannot be persona); to rentier --, redderr algo immortalem excused, orerlooked, quori nihil crrubutionis hahrt (in con.); to inake any one's flory - iminortali (c.g. & fault, vitium); = inexpiable, inexníðilis gloriæ commendare algm, ad inmortalitatis mentoivakálaptor, c.8. a crime, sceliis, a frand, fraus): rinm consecrare niun; to make ang thiug-, alqda sin is therefore if yc, etc. nulla est igitur et inmortalitali traders or rommrndarc; to make cusatio peccati si, etc. ont's srif -, immortalitatem sibi parire;-to-be Imparity, n. inæqualitas, dissimilitud. coinc - iniutortalitatem adipisri or conseguitin Impark, vir. (= so make a parli by enclosure), 'fen.); to acquire glors inmortalem or simpia seguire, ousepire, ser claudere or munire. Errumin yloriam consequi. Immortalits, ni immir.' Iiupart, T.tr. (1) to beator on another a share talitns opp. mortalitas); = eternity, hence or portion of something, impertire alci alqd or qernat glory, lernitas of the soul or souls, alam niqa re llit., and fig.); communicare algd frmortalitas or lernitas animi or'animorum cum alqo (to share with any.onc, lit.. and to malc (animi or Animce or animorum cin neser bo left a communication to, so that two persons fnin to. out in this sense)]; immortal flory, imnorlolis or gether entirely in any certain thing); participen srmpiterna glorin Plato's work on the of the Incrre nlgm (to allor any one to participate ini, #1 smui, Platonis liber cui immortalitalom, aning that one of the isso only receives n certnin portion. poort; to avrit'them of the soul, dicere animos lit. an fig.); to pour into, diffuse, infundere cigis kaninmis (85immortalrs or sempiternos; to be in (with ace., e.g: evils in * etnie, mala in ciriln. anxious to convince any one of the file coul, tem; to rub one thinx agaiost, another (.. dar celle prosuadire, non interirc aninas: to hand colour), afrirare alqd alci rei, to bestear, alm. orer to-inlyd inimorialitati tradere or comment liklere inląd alci ref (c.f. colour); (2) to grunt, --oore - Iuinortalise, T.tr.immortali gloriæ tradere confer, e.F. honour) dare, tribire, donare ali :alod. alg, or oigm algú re (to present with} afferre * Iinmmuld, v. tr. Nec Slauid. to procurt'); the swiftners of quadrupeds Immoryble, -11dj. immobilis (11. an fig. anickness and strength to ourselves, quadrupeitia teadfirr}; unmored, fig. unchanze,ble, immotus; rrirritue di ris nobis ipsis offert relerlaten et rin, *** proxerty, re* or bons quru moreri non pasiunil 10'inc, in mihi with infin.). Tar ut, ctc. (3) to be (!), Jonas non poreri. Inmore!-1 = communicate the knnledge of something, 063,'0. imcüilitas. alci snipertire de alqi re; pr&cribere ulod ad alqni, 20 2 .

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