CASSELL'S

LATIN DICTIONARY
LATIN-ENGLISH AND ENGLISH-LATIN

REVISED BY

]. R. V. M~i\RCHANT, M.A.
Former!~· Scholar of W11dliam College, Oxford

AND

JOSEPH F. CHARLES, B.A.

L.te Assistant Martu at 11,, City of London School

mTH THOUSAND

FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY

NEW YORK
Music
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PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

1953 PRINTING
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PREFACE

IN preparing a Revised Edition of the Latin-English part of thia

Dictionary, the aim has been so to adapt the work that it may
be suited for the middle forms of public schools. It ii above all
int.ended to be a Dictionary of Cl88Sical Latin, and thus a large
number of archaic, or post.Augustan words, have been omitted,
while nearly all the important articles have been entirely re-
writ~n, chiefly with the view of introducing a greater number
of quotations to illustrate constructions and usage. The historical
and geographical notices have been largely increased in number
and lessened in sir.a. Etymologies have been added, but ma.inly
t.hose of an unambitious kind. It is hoped that the considerable
changes that have been made in type and claasification will make
Uie work more intelligible, and so more useful.
;;
EXPLANATION OF SIGNS AND ABBREVIATIONS
USED IN THIS WORK

ablat. ablat!Te. tllipt. elliptical, elliptically.

llhtol. aLM>lute, abt!otutely, Le. without de- mdU. enclltlc.
pcnJl'nt cue or adjunct. Eng. English.
~r. at.tract. trp. especially.
11«116. ICCWl&t.iVe. tic. et cetera.
ad. active. tth. dal. ethic daUYe.
ad;. &ijjl'ctive. ttym. etymology.
Gd~. ad verb. tvplttm. euphemlam or eupheml1t\c:M.
aL l. &lia leeUo or am legunt (a dill'ettnt tVpMll. eupbonlc, enphonlcally.
r'adiogl. a. a.. example, example&.
e.p. fullowed by a proper noun, e.g., ap. Cle. /. f'eminine.
= in the worka or. M· l!guratlve or l!gure.
aw.lla.t. appellative (when a proper noun ft'/\. or adjh&. at the end.
ia u-1 aa a common noun, e.g. when JoU. followed by.
Acbillea =a brave, handsome man). /ollg. f'ollowlns.
llUrib. altribuu or attributift. /r. from.
1.1. ,t.g. ante·AIJ8U8t&n. Fr. Fttncb.
A•V· Auirustan. freq. frequently or trequentatlft.
e.. COUI lllOD. jut. tutun!.
IOtlj. conjunction. gn.. general or pnerall7.
c'lllect. eoltectlve. ~U. genitive.

°""'par. wmparatlve. grogr. geographical

roller. concrete. Gt'f"ll\. German.
°"'"· connectM. Gt-. Greek.
CMTtl. correlative. gram. grammatical
cr»o..!lr. conatructlon. htkrocl. heteroclite.
rontr. contraction or oontrad.elL MUrc>g. hete~neoua.
e-p. compare. (b. Ibidem.
d.al. datl ve. "1. Idem.
d«l. declenaion. t .. Id ut (that la).
d.t/«t. defect! n. (11&ptr. Imperative.
dnwn.ttr. demonltratf"' &mpn-/. lmperf'ect.
rJ'P. deponent. (111pen. Impersonal

duidn-. desideraUve. (1wnd11&. Inanimate..

d1.f. di trerent. fn.cAoat. lnchoati ve, lncepUn.
di"'- dlminutiYe. (nd«J. indeclioable.
di.ftrvll. d1-yllable. (ndtJ. lndel!nlte.
dUlrib. dbltribntl ve. in.die. Indicative.
d•b. doubtl'lll. '"ft"- lnl!nltlve.
«d. ecc lealutical i7'U., '"• or ad hall. at the beslaablg.
M. edition. 47'leu. in ten1l ve.
..,. uempU patf.I (tor aample). ~ l.Jltel"roptiYL
 Tiii

SIGNS A.ND ABBREVIATIONS (co'ltMw)

...... tatrt !live. ,._,,,,.,. pluperfect.
Lf. Idem quocl. 'JIOlfl. poetical or poetioaDJ.
'""'· lrreplar. poHL political or politlcall7.
IC. ltallu. JIO'U. positive.
i.t. r.ttn. preced. preceding.
m. lltenl. prep. prepoeition.
L 1ectio (reMling). pra. present.
lotat. euu loeatfvu. prob. probably.
-. muculine. Jll"O'I.. pronoun.
.wMm. mathematical. prop. properly•
..i. medical or rnedicall1. pr1>17. proverb or pl'Oftl'btatly•
NL metaphorically. q. ii. quod or quae v1de (whicl! ....
Mdoll. bJ metonymy. rt.ft. reflective or reftectlTely.
w.Ml middle. rtg. regular or regularly.
•ilit. military. rtl. relative.
JlS. manWteript. rdig. rel!gious.
JISS. mantJMSrfpt& rlla. rhetoric, rhetorical,, QI' rbetorieallJ.
L neuter. Rom. Roman.
tMl1lt. nautical. Sa1U(. Sanscrlt.
Mg. llfg&tfVCI. 1e. scilicet (that is to say, namelJ).
MVI. neuter. acrlpt. acriptor (writer).
t1C11L. nominative. ring. singular.
. - . numeral. iq. aequenR (and the following).
objteC. objective or objectlTely. aubj. subjunctive.
~ onomD.topoeia or onomatopoeic. rubj«t. 11ubjective or subjecth'el7.
opp. opposite to. IUbM. substantive.
onL ordinal. &'Uff'. suffix.
orig. origlnal or orlginally. np. supine.
p. ~ superi. superlative.
p. adJ. part'Jcfpf&i adjeotlve. 1.11. sub voce.
JJ. ..hg. ~Augmtan. IJfl. syllable.
~ participle. 1J111COP. syncope or syncopated.
porfft. part.iUTe. synonym. synonymous.
JllUL pusl.Te. U. technical term.
'JWf'I. perfect. tra"4f. transferred.
,,.,... pencm, penonal., OI' penenally. travl. translation or tran1Jated.
Jll~ philoeophlcal or phll090ph1. trilylZ. trisyllable.
,-..... pleouaafllcal or pleowtloall7. "· verb, vide, or VOL
Jllw. plural. .ac. vocatiYe.
 LATIN ABBREVIATIONS

A. Aulua. AUKU8tue. abeolvo, &ntlquo, anous. H. Hie, etc .• b&bet. butata (oobon), II--.
Ld. Ana.I dlem (In datel). honos.
A.U.C. Anno urbla condltae. ab urbe ooo- Har. Harwipcx.
dlta. H.C. Hl8panla clterlor.
Hor. HoratlA trlbu.
B. Bonus or beoe. H.S. Hie altua est.
B.D. Bona Dea. booum datum. H.S. (Ml8t&ke for 118.), ~ua. ~
BL. Bona lelL tlum.
B.O. Booo omloe., bona omlDA. H.S.S. Hie lllt.1 llUDt.
B.P. Bono publlco. bona J)Qm(9lo.
B.M. Bene mereotl. I. In. Intra, ti:-.
B.V.V. Bene vale, vale! I.D. ldua.
I.H.F.C. lpstua beree faclendum ouravt&.
C. CaJua. eonJux. ooodemno. Im. lmmunll!.
C. Aa own. mgo"" oeotwn. Imp. lmpertum, lmperat.or.
Cal. Calendae.
Cn. Cna.eua.
K. Kaeeo.
Com. Cornelius. Kai. Katend&e.
D. Dectmua. DITUa, deus, domlnus, decrurlo, L. LuclWJ, llbra.
dlee, dabe.m.
L. Al! oum. lllgn • 60.
DD. Dono dedlt.
DD.D. Dat dooat dedloat.
M. Marcus.
D.M. Dua manlb1111.
M·. Maniua.
D.0.M. Deo opUmo maxlmo.
M. Al! num. l!lcD • mUle.
D.P.S. De pecun1.a llU&.
D .s. De llUO.
DN. Dom!nWI noater. N. Nwnertua.
Noo. Nonae.
E. Emerttua. evocatus.
E.M.V. Ecrec1&e memorlae vtr. 0. Opttmus, omnla.
E.P. Equo publlco.
E.Q.R. Eques Roman111. P. Publlua.
P.C. Patmi cooacrtptL
F. Fmua. feclt. Mells, retlx. P.M. Pontlfex Maxtmua.
F.C. Faclendum auravtt. P.R. Populus Romana
r J. Fiert 1umii. P. VIII. Pedum octo.
Fl. Flavtua. Prtd. Prtdle.
Pl P. Flamen perpetUUL
Q. QulntWJ, que.
0. GaJ• OaJJtca. Gemtna.
0.1. Germania lnterlol'. R. RulUll, Romanus, reo&e. r--. n8a1oo
0.8. OermaDJa 8uperlclr. elldum.
 x

LATIN ABBREVIATIONS (oonLinued)

R.P. Rmpubltaa. Tl. Tlbertua.

R.R. RatlODel relatae. Tr. pl. TrtbUDUI plebla.

U. Urt»tRoma>.
8. 8enwi, SenatUB. eemlllli8.
8. or Sp. Spurtua.
V. Valeo, vlr, vlvua, vlveoa, votum.
8.C. Seoatua COD8Ultum.
8.P.Q.R. Sem.tua popuJuaque Rom&DUll
X. • JO, Ud alllo ID oolna delWtua.
X.V. Dec.omvlr.
T. Tliua trtbunua. XV.V. QutDdechDYlr.
 ABBREVIATIONS OF THE NAMES OF LATIN
AUTHORS REFERRED TO IN THIS WORK.

App. Lucius Appuleius, phllOS-Opher, bom

about 130 B.C.
- Pers.
Petr.
A. Persh1!I Flaccus, satirist, died Gi A.O.
T. Petronius Arbiter, satirist. d1ed
A.act. b. Afr. Auctor belli Atricani. 67 A.D.
A uct. b. Alex. Auctor belll Alexan<lrini. Phae<lr. Phaedrus, fabulist of the lst cent.
Auct. b. Hisp. Auctor belli Hispani. A.D.
Plaut. M. Acclus (or T. Macelus) Plantua,
Ca.ea. Caius Julius Caesar, historian, died died 184 B.C.
« B.C. Plin. C. Plinius Secundus(major), naturalist,
Cat. C. Valerius Catullus, poet, born 87 B.C. died 79 A.D. C. Plinius Caeeilius Becundns
Cato. M. l'orcius Cato, orator and hh1torian, (minor), died about 100 A.D.
fad 147 B.C. 'Prop. Sex. Aurelius Propertlu1, poe'1 di.ad
Cic. II. Tullius Cicero, orator and philoso· 15 B.0.
plier, died •3 B.C.
C-OL L. Jun. Moderatus Columella, writer Q. Cie. Quintus Cicero, brother or M. Tolnaa.
on husbandry, or the lat cent. A.D. Qnlnt. M. Fabius Quinti\lantllJ, rhetorician
or the 1st cent. .a..D.
Enn. Q. Ennius, poet, died 169 B.O.
Eutr. F1avius Eutroplus, historian or the 4th Ball. C. Cr!splus Ballm1tiu11, died S4 a.o.
cent.. .LD. Sen. L. Annaeu.a Seneca, phlloeopber, died
65 A.D.
Hirt. Aulus Hirtlua, historian, died 43 B.C. Stat. P. Papln!us Btat!us, poet or the la'
Hor. Q. Horatiua Flaccus, poet, died 8 B.C. eenL A.D.
BneL C. Suetonius Tranqulllus, writer ol
Juv. D. JnniWI Juvenalla, poet or the 1st biographies or the ht and 2nd cent. A.D.
cent. A.I).
Tac. C. Cornelius Tacitus, historian, bon
Liv. T. Llvio.1 Pat.avinus, historian, died
between 60 and 60 A.D.
16 s.c.
Ter. P. Terentlua Arer, writer of cornediee
Lucan. H • .Annaeua Lucanus, poet, died
or the 2nd ~ent. B.O.
86A.D.
Tib. Albius Tibullus, poet, died 18 B.O.
Leier. T. LucreUu1 Canu, poet, died about
50 &C.
Varr M. Terentlua Varro, writer OD ba.
Mart. bandry, etc., born 82 B.O.
M. Valerius Martialia, poet of the lit
etnt. A.I>. Vell. P. Vellelus Paterculua, historian al U..
ht cent. A.D.
Nep. ComelitllJ Nepoe, writer of biographies Verg. P. Vergllius Maro, poet. died abml•
or the lat cent. A.I). 19 B.O.
Vltr. Vltruvlua Pollio. wrlteronarelaltedani
Ov. P. Ovldlus Nuo, poet, died 10 a.o.. died about H a.o.
 TABLE OF THE ROMAN CALENDAR.

Daya
January, August,
--
March, May, July, April, June, Bepl, February-28 daya,
of the Dec:ember--Sl days. October-31 days. November-SO day11. In leap year, 29.
Month.

1 K.&1. Jan. Aug. Dec. Kal Mart. Mai. Kai.Apr.Jun. Sept. Kal Febr.
Jul. Oct. Nov.
t a.d. (ante diem) tv. a.d. v1. Non. Mart. a.d. "" Non. Apr. a.d. IT. Non. Febr.
Non. (Jan., Aug., Mal. Jul. Oct. Jun. Sept. Nov.
Dec.)
I &.d.. 111.
" ti :i..d. "· .. "
a.d. Ill. . a.d. III.
" "
• Prldle . ti
a.d. '"· . ti Pridle
•• . Prldle ti

6 Non. Jan. .Aug. a.d. 111. •• Non. Apr • Jun. Non. Febr.
Dee. " Sept. Nov.
a a.cl. Tiii. Id. Jan. Prldle
Aug. Deo.
.. "
a.d. Ylll. Id.Apr. Jun. a.d.
Sept. Nov.
Tm. Id. Febr.

1 Ld. VII. . . Non. Mart.

Jul. Oct.
Md!. a.d. vu. .. "
ad. TU. .. ..
8 &.d. TL .. . ll..d. VIII. Id. Mart. a.d.
Mai. Jul Oct.
YI. ti .. a.d. n
" ..
9 Ld. Y. . .. a.d. 1'11. . a.d. T.
" .. a.d. "· . "
10 a.d. 11'. .. a.d. VI. ." a.d. 1Y. . . a.d. IY. •• ..
11 Ld.
"
.. .. a.d. v.
" a.d. .. .. a.d.
.•• ."
UL Ill. llL

1S
11
Prldle .
" a.d. "'·
Id. Jan. Aug. Dec. a.d. 111.
"
•• ,," Pridle
"
Id. Apr. Jun. SepL
Pridle
Id. Febr.
ti ti
Nov.
a.d. XIL Kai. Fel1r. Pridle
Sept. Jan. ,,
.. .. a.d. xviii. Kai. Mal. a.d. xvi. Kat llart.
Jul. Oct. Dec.
a.d. XVIII. tt ti Id. Mart. Mal. Jul. a.d. xvn.
Oct.
.. "
a.d. XY. .. "
16 &.d. XVII. .. "
a.d. xv11. Kai. Apr. a.d. xvI.
Jun. Aug. Nov.
. Ld. XIV. . ..
17 a.cl. XYI. . a.d. xn. .. a.d. XT. . . &.d. XIII. .. ..
11 a.d. xv. . "
a.d. xv. .. ..
ti

&.d. XIT. . .. &.d. XII. .

19 Ld. XIY ..
ti

a.d. XIY. .. " a.d. XIII.

"
. a.d. XI. . ."
IO Ld. .." " . .. a.d. &.d. x. .. ..
.." ••..
XIIL a.d. Xlll XII.

ti Ld. XIL .. a.d. XII. a.d. XI. &.d. IX. ..

.. . .. .. .. •• ."
ti
" "
n a.d. a.d. a.d.
.. •..•
XI. &.d. xr. L VllL

ts a.d.L .. ti a.d. L . a.d. IX. .. " a.d. TU.

.. "
ti

" Ld. IL &.d. IL .. •• a.d. 1'Ill. . •• a.cl. Tl.

t5 Ld. VIII,
" "
a.d. Tiii. .. " a.d. VII. a.d. v. .." .."
te Ld. YIL
" ..
a.d. YIL .. .. a.d. Tl. .." ". a.d. rv. .. "
i7 Ld. TL •• •• a.d. YI. .. .. a.d. v.
"
&.d. llL .. .
28 Ld. Y.
"
. a.cl. T. a.d. rt'. . "
Prldle
•• ..
• a.d. "'·
" ..
&.d. IT. .." "" &.d. JU. . .
IO Ld. UL .. " a.d. llL
". "
Prldle
" ••
11 Prtdle .. . Prldle
"
SIGNS AND ABBREVIATIONS PECULIAR TO
THE ENGLISH-LATIN SECTION

1.-(a) Brackets () enclosing the first syllable of a compound nrb, de-

note that both the simple and oompound forms of the verb are
in use, as (de)currlre. Lack of space, as a rule, has prevented
the e.xplanation &f the diiferenoe in shades of meaning between
the two forms. Where the student finds this a difficulty, a
reference to the Latin-English section will at once relieve him.
An English-Latin Dictionary serves its best purpose when it
encourages the beginner to oonsult quotations from Roman
authors in a good Latin Dictionary.
(b) Brackets enclosing a single letter denote that the word was
written sometimes with and sometimes without that letter.
Thus, ez(1)pectare shows that the two forms e:e1pectare and
ezpectare were both in use. The table at the beginning of
.Hesars. Lewis and Short's Latin Dictiowuy has frequently
been consulted in respect to the spelling of doubtful words.
(o) Brackets enclosing a whole word denote that the word may be
inserted or omitted according to the context. Thus for "tide,"
ae1t11.1 (mariti'7n11) implies that aeltu1 maritinnu is tb.e full
phrase, for· which ae1t1l1 alone may sometimes serve.
II.-Spaoe has not allowed the insert.ion of much help in the way of
declensions and conjugations, but the genitive of nonna in
the fourth declension is given to distinguish them from those
of the first. Where such a genitive ooours in a phrase,
it is given thus, aest1L1, -W, maritiniu1. In a fe:w other
instances of doubtful words, genitives are also !liven.
m-. prefixed to a word. denotes that it is of modern or very late
Latin origin. t appended to a word denotes that it is onl1
ll8ed, in the Classical period, by poets.
IV.-
alq1 = aliqui1 alqm =aliq11e1'1
alga = alilJuUl alqam = aliquatn
alcj1 = alicuj.u alqo = aliquo
d.loi = d.l icwi alga = "liqwa
 Ant.e and Post Aug.= used by writ.en before and after the time
of Augustt11.
Circumloc. =circumlocution.
Class. = Classical, i.1. belong-ing to the best period of Lat.in literature.
Com. = used by the comic poets.
Comb.= in combination.
Eccl. = used by the ecclesiastical writers. The asterisk (•) is som&
times used to prevent a repetition of &cl after each of the
derivatives in a single paragraph.
Oram.= used by the La.tin grammarians.
lnscrip. = found in inscriptions.
Jct.= used by the Jurisconsults, or lawyers.
Late ; very late = used by authors 14f ter the Classical period.
Med. Lat. = Latin of the Middle Ages.
Opp. = in opposition to.
V.-Abbrevia.tions of the names of authors i:wculiar to the Englieh-Lati.JJ
section of the Dictionary.
Ammian. Ammianus l\farcellinus, historian, 4th cent. A.D.
Cels. A. Cornelius CelsuH, writer on medicine, 1st cent. A.D.
Curt. Q. CurtiUB Rufus, historian, probably 1st cent. A.D.
Linn. Karl von Linne, or Linnaeus, modem botanist, 18th cent.
Prise. Priscianus, grammarian, 5th cent. A.D.
Veget. Flaviue Renatus Vegetius, military writer, Hh cent. A..D.
Val Mu. Va.lerius Ma.i:imua, compiler of anecdotes, bt cent. A..D.
LATIN-ENGLISH
)
 LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
A abe
A.. tbe nrst lt'tter or the L&ttn Alphabet.
a u ao abbreviation, aee the Table.
.Ibis -antta, m. ki"fl of Argo1, /alMr oJ
..4crUiwi: hence, a, adJ., Abanteua -a -um :
b, A.bantlAdes -ae, m. a <YS«ndant of Abeu,
a. ah. Interj. Alt.I Verg.
.Acririu.a ('°"' o/ ..dbcu), Pent:tU (gf'W.t..9m"'1.toa t:1
i,, Ab. abs. prep. with abt (a st.andl ~­
Abeu~
fore consonants except h; ab before vowels, h,
&nd consonant.a ; abe only before c, q, t). Ab ~bAvus -1, m. 11 ~"4ftltw, Cle. ;
denotes motion In any direction from a ftxecl and in general, jtwt,/o.l}IM', Cle.
r. int (opp. ad). L Lit., In space, A. Of motion, Abdera -orum, n. plur. (" A/3&'1P4. ,.4). L •
, cnoar ,1rOW4: ruga ab urbe, Cle. ; 2, a, from '°11n• in Thrace (now PolystUo or .tapuoai), birtA-
, .. lo: ad carcerea a calce revoe&ri, Cle. ; ab place o/ Protagora.1 and Democrilu.1, rwt«l for tM
allqao {eap. a me, a te, a 116, a noble, a vobis), atup£dil} of U.. itW:Witan.t.r; hie A ~era, A.tf't
/rfm llw 1'o""8 of, Cle. With verbe or taking, retgM 1tvp£dUr, Cle. ; alao Abdera -ae, !-
bearing, etc., aucb u acclplo, emo, audio, cog· Ov. IL a CO- '1t Spatn (now .Adm). Abd•
noeco, comperio ; a me, /r<1fA mr pt1rae, Cle. ; of ritea ·ae (abL •), m.a" '1&1M1b\t.a1dof Abdua, Cle.
dependents or disciples, Zeno et qui ab eo aunt, abdlci.tlo ~nla, f. 1, dL!owning of a ~
lno alld la.la at:hool, Cic.; b, dolDn from: su1- Plin.; 2, reJ1D11.'lldng of an o;ta; dlc1'1turae, LI•.
pendt!re columUa.m a malo, Verg.; c, usque ab, 1. abdloo, 1. 1, to nnmmoe, dUoMni; aliquem
riglil auur from; plausua usquti ab caplt-0lio ex· patrem, Liv. ; 2, &o GbdicaU (a magistracy by a
dL~tua, Cle. B. 1 1 or direction, fr<nn; a supero fonnal declaration), ae non ruodo con~ufatu 11ed
mari Flaminla (viaJ, ab lnfero Aurelia, Cle. ; 2, etiam Ubertate, Ctc. ; In Sall. and Liv. with
°" tAe rid4 of: a aeptentrlonlboa, on Ute Mrlh, almple accusative, maglstratum, SAIL ; dlctatu·
Caea.; a fronte, a tergo, a lat.ere, a dextro corno, ram, LIY.; abeol, nt abdlcarent consules, Cle.
etc.; ab novissimla, in llw rear, Caea. C. or t. abdioo -dlxl -dictum, S. t. L of auwiry,
diatance, .from; 1, Lit., from a point, with such lo ttJuM ~ lo diaapPTO't'8 of (opp. aJ1..hco) ;
Yerba u abesae, dist.are, and with procol, longe, quom trea partea (vineae) avea abdWaaent, Cle.
P!OP8; ab millibus paasuum, a CMuain.d pcu:u
ililt41&1, Oaea..; 2, Tranaf., to erpreu difference, abdlte, ad•. ttlCl"Ctly, Cle.
'llitb 1ncb verbs aa dilferre, dlacrepare ; quantum abdltivua -a -um, removed, '8paralfd, Plaut.
mutatua ab1Uo, Verg.; 8,otnumberorpoaltion, abdltu ·a ·um. p. adj. (of abdo), oon.oealtd.
aftn' ; q uartus ab Arcea!!&, Cle. IL Traut, A. lt.Crd.. I. Lit., via abdlta quaedam, Luer. IL
Of time, 1, with reference to duration, ,from; ab Tran.sf., rea abdit&e et obscurae, Cic. ; neut.
bora te.rtia blbet.atur Cle.; a puerla, ,from bor- plur., abdita rerum, dup IJwughtl, Hor.
Mod, cic. ; 2, with re#erenoe to distance or time, abdo -dldJ -dltum, 8. A. Oen., to I""
""-; cujWI a morte hie tertlus et trlceslmut an· away, wilhdra10, ttmow; copiu ab eo loco ab-
Diii, Cic. B. Or various relation& Implying the dJt&s, Caea. ; hence, 1, or a weapon, to driw '";
notioD of starting from a point; lt ohgency, with later! capo.lo ten1111 en.em, Verg'. ;.,2, refteL, ab-
pa.ss. and intrans. verbs, bJ; reprenendl ab allqno, dere se in aliquem locum ; to t0Wtara10 ~!.
Cic.; lnt.erire ab aliqno, Cle.; 2 1 of origin, from, to rttir•; In lntlmam Macedon lam, Cle. ; In
Qf; a, ld raclnoa natum a eup1dit.'\te, Cle. ; b, bibliothecam; in Utteraa (or litterlH), Cle. B.
ol n&mlng, puero ab ~opla ~erio lnditum no- to «.erele, to Mlle; rerrum nate, Liv.; 1e lo
llen, LIY.; 8, Ml nlallOft lo; unparatl qoum a acalarum tenebru, Ole.
lllilitlb111 tum a pecunla, Cle. ; 4. /rum, out of abdom~D -lnla, n. tAI bdlr, Plaut. : eapccl·
(ot part of a number); nonnolll a\, novlsalmla, ally a.s seat or the appetlt.e, gluUOny ; maneba&
C&ei.; 6, ID relation to the part or the body with lnsaturablle abdomen, Cle.; natusabdomlnl suo,
•hkh a penon aervea: aervua a pecllbua,~ ta.W. god u AU l>tllr, Cle. ; abdominia voluptatea,
Ck. ; a manu IMn'U8t CM11aA1'mlU, Suet. ~ra of appetU.., Cle.
lbaotua • -um, parttc. of ablgo. abdioo -Ouxi -Ouctum, a. to Im or tab
lbi.ous~a(~~~ l,a~-boclrd, GUl(Jr. L A. LIL, 1, allqnem e foro, Ole.; 2, fo
'Pere.; 2, Cl gru11(119-board ditnd«l "'to~ tab awoy ror punishment; collegam vi de roro,
llrW, Suet. ; 8, a rideboord, Cle. ; 4, In archl· Liv. ; ln laotumlaa, Cle. i 8, to ti.opt ~;
t.cture, a, 1K0111ic pa7'1Uift9; b, IM aquon 11ab !llfam mlml Isidor!, Cle. ; 4, to li«Jl; manciple,
°" t1w top of a colv"'n. Cic. ; armenta Ov. B. Tranaf., to llldUct a per-
son from his allegiance; equitatum Dolabellae ad
lbillinatlo -6ola, f. cal~ oJ properey, ae, Cle. IL In a wider sense, A. to reltn.;
Cle.
iblUino. J. "' #p!Jnll&. A. Lit., 1,
2, lo alWtlaU (property); agroe
lllpGrall, Plaut. ;
'° anlmum a aolllelt.ndlne, Cle. B. to bring dow9'.
to lotoer; art.em ad mereecle1:1 atque q'll&l!lltllm,
Cle.
popuJJ. etc. B. Tianaf. 1, lo depriw: abiillen·
lit Jan c:friu.m, UY. ; i; .. '*""fl; allquem Abella ..e. r. "'-"'"' C4mpa.1'fa (DOW .......
ab aliqao, Oic. Ylllelw). AdJ., 1.bellADua • ·111L
J
 abe
&blo .n .Jtum -Tre, to go a1D0?J. L A.
LIL, 1 Gen .. ex t1grl11 atque urblb11i1, Cic. ; ah
"°"
nrbP, Liv.; de Ricilia, Ck.; comitio, Liv. ; 11i
abia rerituru11, if go to dt<rth., Veri:.; im-
tier., w.t>I, a, f100fl. ttry 10ell; non c11 Rvaru11, nbi,
Hor. : b, be ol tcit/1 11ou, so nbin (for nbi~ne);
ah; in mala111 rem, 90 to ~ dn'il, Plaut_ ; abi
hinc cum trlbunatibus ac rogationihns tui11,
Liv. or things, abeuntla vela, Ov. ; sol abit,
Plaut.; comus sob altum pectns ablt, Verg. ;
2, Esp., a, to come off (e.g. from a battle);
Romani semper vlctores certamine 11.bire, Liv. ;
nemo non donatuaabibit, Verg.; ablwl., abltnrum
eum non ease, al accessleset, At could Mt haw
got off t1np•11&illl.tcl, Cic.; b, to rttire from a
public office; consulalu, Cic.; c, of the dyin~.
to dtpart; ad deos, Cic. ; ad plures, to "tM
gnat majwrity," Petr. : e vit.R, Cic. ; d. In irnc·
tions, not to be knocbd dow11 to; si res ahln:>t
a manclpe, Cle. B. Transr., 1, Gen., non lln1ge
abieria, rou lta.ve Mt far to ao (for an e·rnmple),
Cle. ; quoncum ~b<>.-ant •. or~ 11.'hich. 1Uk will t_licy
nrngt t.lumMIVd. Hor., 2. Esp., or a tlh1t1111-
aio11, to digre": llluc, un1le abii, re•leo, Hor.; quid
ad ista.s inepliM ahi11 ~ Cic. ; etiam tn hin<' aui11,
tvill yoN ala:> go mooy' Cle. IL With notion of
tlisnp1~aring ; 1. of time, to 1XUIS a11:ay; abiit
ille 1t11nu11, Cic.: ~1 of dise.1!les, jum ahiit pe11ti-
lentia, t.'ic.; 3, or other thingH, to ilisap71('(tr,
ronish; sen!!ua nbit, Ci<'. ; timor, title!! aLiit,
Liv.; 4, of the ('01111e1111ences of an action, non
J"ltllle ist;1e1• Ric abire, be w'tho11t c01t«']lit11cu,
t:i<'. UL With notion of tn1nsference from one
1~n1on or thing to another, 1, to yo over: a, to
ll pei1'0ll, ad SllllOSabent tu~la propinqll•JR, Hor.;
b, to a thing, vigor ini:;enii velnci:1 in alu ct 1ietle'i
a.bi it, Ov. ; 2, to chan11e ill.to; sic deus in l1a1nmas
abiit, Ov.
i.biqulto,. l. to ride of, Liv.
Aberratlo. -onis, f. an tscarit or relit/ from
a 11ythillg irksoDi.t, Cic.
i.berro. ]. to wmultr, lose ont'1 troy. L
Lit., J>ecoro, Liv. ; aberrn11te:1 ex agmine uaves,
Liv. IL Transf., l, tn dtt•iutt from; a proposito,
l:ic. ; 2, to fru Ollt~/f from d011itthi 111/ irksonte ;
a 111i11e1·ia quasi a\Jerrarc, Cle.
Abhlno. adv, froni hruce. I. or 11p:iee, aufer
abhinc lacrimns, Luer. D. Of time, reckonccl from
the present moment backwanl ; a1111os tres, tri·
~nnimn, aunis tribU!! uLhine, thrtt y,.,,ffS ago, Cic.
i.bhorreo. 2. L Lit., toshrinl.- bark from.. to
WI diaincli1u-1l w; a pace, Caes.; :ulueen<la nxorc,
Cle. ; with abl. alone, 11pectnculoru111 oblecta-
111entia, Tac.; alJsol., 011111esa<ipernahantur, 011111es
abhorreba11t. Cic. IL Trans!., to l>e i11.co11sistwt
'V!lth or OJ>postd to; oratio ahhorreL a persona ho·
mluiff t,'Tll vis11imi, Cic.; a ll<le, tc l>e iricrtd ilile, Liv.;
llJM!ll ab en~ctu baud nhhorrens, hrtpt cupuble of
l~iug rroli.•t'd, J,iv.: orntiones ahl1orre11t inter
11e, nrr: inwi1-1iltent wit/' 011t miother, Liv. ; with
Hi111ple abl., neque abl1orrPt vero, Tac. ; with
tint., hnic tarn pucatae profectioni abhorre11111110:1,
I..iv. Pres. part., :is an ncljt'l'live, 111i.seaso1utlilr,
i llll]>Jlro]•riafr; abstm)ae :lUlllC :lUltOl'l'ClltCS lal'l'i-
lllae, Liv.
Abiegnua ·& -um (abie>i), made 11f fir 100<x.l
or dn1/, Cie.
Ables ·Hill r. I. tM fir·lrt~ (Pin1111 picea,
),inn.), Liv. ii. Mcto11., 11nytlii1~ riuu/,, nj <Intl;
"ldtu, Le1-ause fonuerly writte11 011 wood, Plant.;
n lhip, v ... rg. ; a 'J'tar, Vcrs. (AaiHls, :lbiHI!,
tri11yll., Verg.)
Ablgo -cgi ·actum, :t. (ah an•I a:,"O). I. Lit.,
A. <:e11., to drire c11ru11: volt1e11·s 1·t r.. rns, Cic.
B • .i-:sµ., 1, pec11>1, to stwl cuttle, Cic.; 2, parlum
111edir.1mtntiff, to proc11re nlrvrti<m, Cic. ; 3,
axore1u, '" di"<n"C:-. l:imst. IL 1''ig., to hcalluh.,
abl
gtt rid of: pauperlem epulla regum, Hor. AbM:U
ocull, dup-sunk eya, Stat.
=
Abltlo -0111!1, r. abitns (q.v.).
abito. S. to go away, PlnuL
i.bltua -f\s, m. (abeo), J, a going ntoa11, d~
parllcrt; post abitum buh111. Cle. ; 2, plnct oj
tgrtsa (opp. adit:.111), Verg.
abJeoti. at:v. abjtctly, fo a 1pintlta a11d
wwardly 11Vinne. Cie. ; t11amly, Tac.
abJ~O -ilnis, f. L Lit., a t.hrotninga'H!ay,n-
jtdion.. IL Tranaf., a11iu1i, dup<nuhncy, dupclir,
Cic.
abJectua -a -um, p. adj. with conipar. and
1mper1. (ahjiclo); 1, of po.<1ltion, lcv1, comm011.:
fa111ilia abjectR atque obsc~ra. Cic.; 2, of
chnraeter, cowardly, mtan·spiriutl; ani1111111, Cic.;
3, clcspicablt; contemptns atque nbjectna, Cic.;
4, tcitlwut foru, prosaic; versu•, Cic. ; orati1.1
humills et abject.a, Cle.
abJlolo ·jecl -jeetum, 3. (ab and .lacio), lo
t11row down, or away. L Lit., 1 S<'Utum, ann:i,
Cic. ; se ad pe<tes alicuh111, Cie. ; 2, to tlu-010 1lo1t 11
i·ioltntly; aliqnem ad trtuu11nl, ad Ilt'fies t11011, a•l
terram virgi• et verhnibusiiCic. ; l!O In l.Jftttle, to
strike to tll.t gromw, Verg. Trau!I[. 1, to pro-
twu11u carelusly, to b1-eak off abruptly: verirnm,
Ci<'. ; amhit1111 non e11t ahjiclemh11•, t/., Jlf'riud
'11113' flot be brol.::tw. o§ abn1ptly, Cle. ; 2, to !ltt
rid of, to dil}lOI#! of: }>ecunlnm, Cic.; 3. to gire
11p, to let go ; memoriam \Jenellciorum, Ci•·. ; to
nlxmclon; 8caurum, Cic. ; 4, to dnsh to tl1t
gn:nrncl, to dtprive of aU 1>0Wtr; Sl'lllltll!I a11d1.1-
1·it11!.t-111, Cic. ; with reference to eh:1racter. to
di.</lf(lr/n&; Ke perculsum atque ahje1·t11111 t'"-"e
se11tit, Cic.; abject& 111et11 llllit, dtS]X>11tli11g, Cit-. ;
5, Jo'ig., to ti' row a'll'fly; eogitat ion es in rem t.i111
hu111ilem, Cic.; se abjicere, to dtyradt v11estlf. Cit•.
abJU.dlao, I. (opp. adjutli<'o), 1u1 a judge, fo
git't !t11tn1a 11gni11.~t any oiw; tu tukt uwny bv a
judgmmt; aliquhl ab aliquc, Cle. ; siLi liberta.
tt-111, Cir.
abjungo -Jt1112ti -J1111rt11m, 3. L to 11111.ar·
t1'.<s; juvencum, Verg. -IL Trans(., to tstra11gt,
1hlllch: abjuucto I..abieno, Ca1•11. ; se au hoc
11ice11di gc11t're, to ktt]> f1YJ111, Cie.
abjiiro, 1. to 11l1j11rt, dt11y 011 ou.tli; pecu11ia111,
Cic. ; crcdilt1111, Sall.
abli.tivus -a -u111, 'bl11Jit't. Subst., abla-
tivus -i, 111. (sc. ~1>111!>), t/U' ablutir,, ti~ si.Ith
1x1.ie of the Lali11 noun, Q11i11L
ablegatlo -•in is, f. L Gt>n., n vntling away:
jll\'t.'lltutis ail hcllnm, Liv. IL Esp., ba11i~h­
wu:11t, = relcgatio, Pliu.
ablego, 1. L Lit., to st11rl mmy, nmort to n
tlista11cr: l1on!'lltos l11.1111i11cs, Cic. ; pneros v~na·
tum, Liv.; aliquem a pcuatil11111 suis, Liv. IL
Fi::: .• 1, haec (lcgatio) a fmtris ad\"entu Ille
alilcgat., 7>rrrn1t:I mt from l1ti11q 11rtsn1t 011 my
/n·otlu-r's arriml, Cic.; 2, miliL t. t., to clislodgt,
aliq111•111, Liv.
abUgiirfo, 4. to co1uai11" fa lwx11ry; potrla
1101111, Tcr.
ablCSco, 1. told 011 lro11t, Suet.
ablii.do, s. LIL ro 'bl- out of t1t11e tcitll, J1euoe
to 'bl- 1111/i~; haec a te non 111ultu111 abludit
i111ai;:o, Hor.
abliio -li\i ·liltmn, 3. to 100S.ll. L In tb«1 sense
of cl~111Mi1tg, pe1le11 aliculu!I, Cie. ; puss., ablui,
fo l>e tmsl~ cU.n~. Cie. Ii. In tlae l!tllM of
n•11111ving, to wush away. A. Lit., 11u1c11laa "
\'este, Plin.; lacri1111U1, Ta~. ; poet., slUs decor·
l'•ll~ nhluitur, is 11tcr11r11tt.l, Lncr. B. Trnnllf.,
011111i11 perturl.Jatio animi placatiune aLlu:atur, Cic;.
ablutlo --Oula, r. a tiu1U1CC1 aimr, abhd6<..,
.Pliu.
 abn
~ L to clMJ, n/11#; alloal ~um a'br04o ..a 4mD, I . .,, ,,..,. ol, ...,, Ptn.
e\ dAltOa. 8,.g. ; Dec oomitem M abcept; llor. ; abr6pdo
abeol., aboega\, Veq.
'"' : 1..ef•• l.'lc.
abMpoa ~ ra. ,,_,.,....,. ,,.....uo., abr6go. 1. A. I. eo repeal a lcavtot\ollr lo a.-
Sae&.. nul; lqi.. m, Cle. ; bulc legl nee abrogari 'la; ea'9
a'blaepUa -a.. f. • ~"""-gAlcr,
Bue\.
Alm6ba -M, m.. ca n.utgt o/ 9IOt111loiM " '
o.r...,, 111"-" CM Dctn11bf riaa.
°"'
atmocto. l. lo . , all 11iglt, Sen.
abaormla -e (ab and nonna), irrt.g1&14r, ""'"
eoaw1'1io..aJ; abnormla upleua, ou Qf Na.iv"''
~Mrl,Bor.
~
abui\o -ndl -ndltl1ru1, a. '° """'
Qf tJu Na.d or eye, d.tTly; menu abnult
br
qWdqwam opis In ee ease, j1aW ca rip wit.\ ,\ia
Lind tllal ht co111d 'M>I Mlp. Liv. ; reg! pacem,
8aU. ; Dl'mo abnuit a ae commlMum ea.ie fa.
cluus, Cle. ; 11ie:i al1nult, U dou "°'
admU Qf
r.ope, Tib. ; ot 11<>lJiers, CO f'(fllM lo flgAt, Liv.
abuiito. 1. 1o de11r (by a nod) f'IJ*l&ldly,
Pla11t.
Ab614io ~\i -It.um, 2. to dutror. L Lit., Pop-
paeae L"Ofl•Us non ignl aholitum, Tac. ; Ylacera
llll•lis, lo clt1111.3t, ,. e1'$. IL Fig., to do G10Qf
~; mai;:"istratum, Liv. ; clerle.·us armla, Verg.;
ntus. &ac•nfic·aru.li tlisdplinam, Liv.
l.b«llesco -evt, no aup., s. to perilA: non abo-
lmoet graua Cacti, Verg. ; nomen vetui;tllte abo-
lnit. Liv.
l.bOli tlo -On la, r. a """'°"'"" abrogating,
a1nu11ll11!J, 11.holitio"ll; legla, r~ Suet.; tribU·
torum, Tac. ; facti, amnulr, Suet.
Abolla -ae, t. c:loa.k Q/ Ulick woollm dot1',
woru b)" solcliera ; prov., racinm majoria abol·
Jae, Cl criD&t cm a la.rgu l()(ll., J uv.
AbOmlno = abornlnor (q.v.).
lbOmiDor -atus (11um), l. dep. (ab and omen),
1, &o c.kprn:ntc all u11/a110UrubUi O!Mr&; all•1u1d:
LiY. ; quod alo01111nor, f'.od forbid, Ov. ; 2, k,
Aau, dttul, alio1Rfoatt (•>pp. Ol'tare), Liv.; abo-
111.inantlu:t, t:UCUIClblt, Liv.; abowlnatu.a, """'4d,
Dor.
AbOriginea -um, m.. ('AJlop•-,.i"f), tM
.dbor151ia.tt.1, an Italian tribe from whom the
Latins were uld to be descend~d ; henoe on.
fi~ i.AabitaAll Qf ca
Pllll.
c:ottMrr <= •»?ox"'"'>·
AbOrior -ortu.a (sum) 4. dep. (opp. exortor),
L or the tieaven1y boc11e~ to •et.
to uisnppmr,
~arr. ; 2, to 1~ by untimely birt>., Plin. ; 3,
poet., or the voloe, to fai.1., Luer,
=
lbiSrtsoor. aborior (q. Y.).
Abortio -Onia, !. a• •n.tinulr birCA, .~
Clll""""1"1!, Cic.
l.bortivua -a -uru, pmnatumr ban.; Slay.
p!Ju.,, Hor.; ovum,widled, Mart. Subet., Abor-
tivum -i, n. (sc. rue<lica1nentum), drug /or~
C.riHg alxwti.vl&, Juv.
Abortus -0..S, m. a 111ilcaniage. Cle.
abril.do ·rasl -ruurn, S. L Lit., lo lt:f'flJ'e
o/, .A.I«; .-uvercllia, Cic. IL Transt., to 1quuae
WIOitey ow.Io/ a per.t!m, &o me.rt; nibll ae ab A.
Cuc111a po.;11e litium terrore abra.dere, Cle.
abrlpto -rfplli -reptum, S. (ab and raplo), to
nalcla atn111, tear off, dT'Ufl off. LA. Lit., abripl
Yi l!uminis, Caes. B. Transr., Ro11111lum si
natura ad human um exltum abrlpult, Cic. IL
A. to rob: non dona tantum leU aimulacra nu-
11Ji11um, Tac. B. 1 0 to drag a10ay: t.:appadocem
de gn-ge reualrnm, Cle. ; 2, lo drag away to
pit.'llU/1111.eu.J; alique111 de convlvio In vincula,
Cle.; 8, to tau a"IOGf l>r form; filioe e com-
i:Wu pareatum. CiA
3 abs
-4nla, r. •• au.ZU.., or ,..,..S.
ueque tleropri ex hac ali'luld llcet ueque &ota
abrngari J'<>leat, Cle. ; 2, to dtprlw (a m8*;11tft.t.9
or bis oftlce); 11 tlbi rnagi•tratum ·abrop.lae'
Cle. B. Transf. 1 to la.\:c a11111r; tldem, lo , . .
GIOllJ a ""'"'' cnau, Cle.
abr6tesnum -l, 11. and abN~n:aa ·I, t.
(ii.Bp0TO .. vl'), ~ 1 M Gf"091GlMI Ant.
Luer., Hor.
Cl
abrumpo -rtlpf -ruptum, I. L lo btta.I:
o§, Wu.c"· «pa.rat& A. Lit., ramoe, Ov. • 'rincula,,
Liv. B. Tran•t., ae latrucinio .Ant.oltl{, lo breai
G10GJ /r'Oflj, Cic. IL lo tear o§ CO ltJ1<lt'GU fort:I,.
Nr, lo Wlltt". A. Lit., pontem, Tac: B. Tranaf.,
1, to riolaU: Cu, Verg. ; ~' lo ~ ojf JWmlG-
tunlr, Co dutroJ; Ylt.am, verg. ; medium ..,.
mouem, lo bnl&.t o.I "' c.\c wi.iddl.I Qf a .,,...,
Verg.
abruptlo ~nl1, r. (abrumpo). L ca i.-
(ng awur; corrlglae, q/ a .Moe-~. Clo. D.
lran1r., di1'0f'OI, Cic.
abruptua -a -um, p. adj. wtth oompar. and
1upc:=rl. (alorurnpo), '°"' o.f; hence, L ltMp,
prtcipUov.I. l:!ub.t., abruptum -1, n. a it«p u-
oenl or d_,.,,; aorllllt In abrul'tum ftuctua,
Verg. IL Tranaf., A. Oen. only 1uLst., abrup-
turn ·l, n. a pNCipiu, tlM prtcipice of da1tf1er, CM
rood Co "'"": lll abrupturn tractua, Tac. B. ot
character, "°"f.\ ; coutumacla, Tac.
abaoedo -ceul -oeasum, a. 1o go a"'1r, 4--
parC. L Lit., A. Of ~rsons, a curia, e roro,
Liv. ; aa millL L t.., lo withdrmo, rt.tire: a Capua,
Liv. ; lmpel"'I., Reglo aliacesaum eet, Uv. B. ot
things, lo retire: quantum mareabece<lllbat, Liv.
IL Traust., A. of pel'tlOns, 1, to rttirt /Iva an
otftce or eml'loyment; non mlllt.aribu1 modo
11ed clv1Uh1111 qu11que muneribUll, Liv.; 2 to ct.-
«'1 one; Pallada ab.tce11shse mihl,
Of thing•, 1, lo go a1DUr: sornnm ut abscealtt.
o:. B.
Ov. ; 21 to !'"'": civee ea.rum urbiwn qmie
regno aD11Ce<1unt, Liv.
ab8cc88lo -On.ii, f. (abecedo), a QO(ng cnoay,
a •tp11 rot kin, Cle.
abaceaaua ·111, m. (abecedo), a go(ng atOllJ;
1, or ptll"llOUJl, gui"llg au'l'ly (e11peclally In battle),
11ri.l.hdrauol; Uutulum, Verg. ; contlnma &be·
cessUll, Tac. ; 2, or Inanimate objccta, 10111, Cle
abscido -cldl -cl.lam. 8. (aba and caedo), lo
cul of. L Lit. tunes, Caea. ; aquam, Liv. ; ca.
1
put, LI v. IL A. Tran.-(., to «paroU; lntel"'llMlp-
Us munlrn~11ti1 ho.<ti1' 11&1'1 parU abscisa erat,
Liv.; ausci111a In duaa part.ea exen·1tus, Caea.
B. to take away: regibua 1pe1n auxilli sui, Liv.
absclndo ·BCldl -11clsaum, 3. to ttar o§, wrtllCo\
away. L Lit., tunicam a 1iectore, Cic. ; veatem
humt'rls, Verg.; venaa, lo ~ tJu mu, Tao.;
poet., abscl11sa comas, with /Mr hair torll, Verg.
IL TraDBf., A. lo clit'i.lU; terraa Oceano, Hor.
B. to uparau; Inane soldo, Hor. ~. lo 14.b
away: reditua dulcea, Hor.
absclaua -a -om, p. adj. (trom abecldo}. ..,
o§, h.,nce prtcipitolu; rupes, LIY.
absoonditi. adv. oblcunl11, abrtMl#lr, Cle.
o.bscondo -condl (-condldi) -condltum (·COD·
surn), :i. L co roncw.l; glaiiio:1, Cle. II. A. Co
obscurt: g"lca rrontcm absco1111it, Juv. ; hence
pa:!M. or stars, lo 1tt, Verg. B. Co lolc right o/;
Phaeacum ar1·e11, Verg. C. to kup out of rig.\t;
quotl quo 1tuJio11IW1 ab t.tia op11Mrnitur et ab-
1couditur eo wagla emluet et apparct, Cic.
abHD8 -eaU. (abenm), p. adj.~ a..
 aF>s
a'lllleatla -ea, t (at.um), ~. Cle.
amll10 0 4. (ab and aalio), to 1prl"'J /01t1, or to lwld back, to l.:ttp c&wuy fr0111. L Tran>if.,
cunty, Luo.:r. 111a11w1, LIY.; ge11. witit a and the aLI. or with
•lwlmOI• -e, v:a.lil:t; non abtdn111l ronna, 11e,the alJI. aloue, 111ilik111 a 111-actla, Li\'.: ma1111s a
Caes.
Rtinere ae, or 11i111ply
ab9baWum .f, n. (4"1Wf,at>), 100n1uoood, or with ab ant! t.he abstiuere: abl., se scelere, Cle. ; a le-
Luer.
abmtato -still, -strtum, 3. 1 to go away, Col· Tac.; . b, with geuit., lr:iruru._ Hor.; c_, w.ith
lowed b~ or U1e abl. &lune; fiml!1e, Verg. ;. ab ac1:., hbeni11 urbe11, Liv. ; d, with acc. or th1115
1lguls, • ; &1180L, tandem abst1teru11t, Liv.;
o( things, ab On! 11eiutlllae absh1tunt, \'erg. ; 2,
to duist fro-.; with abl., obeidioue, Rpe, Liv. ;
with lntin. abllista mo,·eri, ceau ro ~ moved,
Verg. ; wiih gerund, 86ftUendo, ft"OB& /ollmoing,
Liv. ; accuaator abstitlt, th.41 accutr 111ithdnw
(Le. Croan hill accuaation), Tac.
abllC5liici0 adv. pt.r/tdly, compldtly; vivero
Cellcitcr, absolute, Cle.
abllC51iit.lo ·onla, r. (absolvo), 1 0 ~uittal;
m.ajestatis, cm tli1. clw:rge of treaB011, C1c. ; 2,
)JtTftctim&; virtus qu.ae ratioui11 abdolutio deli·
nitur, Cle.
a~liit0n1UI ·& ·um, rtl.ati119 to acquittal;
t.aUt!lla, tll.il voting-tabld thal acquit6, l::!uet.
8ub8t., a~liitirlum ·U, u. (ac. remedium),
mearu of umpe from, Pliu.
a~liitua ·&-um, p. adj. with compar. and
super!. (ab&-0lvo). L pufect, _complete: vita,
Cic. IL 11.nfel.lertd, uncvnditWnal, absoluk;
cauaa, Cic.
ab110lvo -sol vi -solutum, 3. A. Lit., to~.
B. Trans(., 1, a, to fra ; se a J..'annio judicio,
Cle. ; aliquem rei,•ni suspicioue, Liv. ; b, to a.::-
11vit: lmvrouitatis, Cic. ; capitis, Nep. : reos
culpa, Ov. ; de praevaricatione, Cic. ; 2, to di6-
f03' of i1~ narration, to rela.U; de Catiliune con-
1umtio11e }JllUcls &bsolVklll, Sall.; 3, W oom.pltu,
to fi11ish; tectum, Cic. ; opera, Cat:a. ; abiiolve
beuellcium tuum, Liv.
alNIOnus -a -um. L Lit., inhann.oniou.9; vox,
Cic. IL Transf., disagt'teing with, not COTTt·
IJJO'll(knl with; abaoni 11. voce motu11, Liv.; with
1fat., nlhll absonum fldei divinae origi11i» Cult,
Liv.
abeor~ ·111, 2. to 1wallcw, to g11lp d01Dn.
L Lit., J>L'\centae, Hor. ; Oceauus vix \'idetnr
tot res ahsorbere potuisse, Cic. IL Transf.,
hnnc ab.torbuit ae11tus gloriae, carried him. o§,
Cle. ; tril.muatns absorbet meam omtionem, ab·
aorbs, cngrtlSIU, Cle.
abeque, llrep. with abl. 'IOilhout; absque
a.rgument.o, C10.
abetimlua -a -um (abs and temum teme- =
tum). mu tolw abat«in1 /ro111. intozW:iting liquors,
kmperllU, abskw1wus, tiuxhrate, O\'., Hor.
abatergio -tersl -tenmm, 2. to wiJI!:. njf, to dry
by wiping. L Lit., cruorem, Li\'. n. Transr.,
to "11Wve llO'll&ething disagruablt; omnes 11Cnec-
tutis 111ol~11lias, Cle.
abeterreo -terrul -terrltum, 2. to frighUn
away, to drive away by /ear. L Lit., ho11tes
saxi1t, Liv. ; neminem a congreasu naeo, Cic.
IL 1'ransf. to frigh.Un. fro1Tt., kup o§ from; eoa
a tam detestabill consilio, Liv.; aui111oa vitih1,
from. vicu, Hor. ; allquem bello, Tac.
a~ -entis, p. adj. with compar. and
auperl. (abetineo), ab6tiunt, conti11.ent, temper·
au, Cle. ; with genit., pecunlae, Hor.
a1Nltlnontir, adv. alnHnently, contbuw.ll11,
Cic.
abatlllentla ·&e, f. L abstinn1ce, contilunrt,
Mlj-dtnial, tempera.nee: alniol., fu.Cing; abetin-
eu.Ua vltam liuire, T11c. IL uprlghhtua, Cic. ;
frndom from. aiuricc, Cic.
a&s
abat.lnlo -Unftl -tentum, 2. (al111 and teneo).
to ab&taiii fro11u11iciilt, t:ic. IL Rcftcx., ab-
a, with the altl.
gatis violandiR. Liv. ; puulico, not to go o•it,
and <lat. o( pen1011, AeueM Antenorique 011111e
jWI belli: e, with ue and the subj., Liv.; f,
absoJ., DOU Um.en abiitinuit, \'erg.
abato, 1. to1tandat adi6la11~, shmdaloo/, Hor.
ablltrl.ho -traxl, -tradmn, 3. L Lit., to
drag «way; allquem Je 111atri11 complexu, Cic.;
11&\"es e portu, Liv.; aliquem a p<>11etrallb11~,
Liv.; liberos In servitute111, Caea. IL Tra1111r.,
A. aliquem ex tsnto comit.atu clnrissimormu
virum, to ucludt1 Cle.; 11.nhnu11 a corl10re abil·
tniclus, Cle. ; a oono in pravum, !Sal . B. 1,
to tstra'll-{/e: copilts a Lepido, Cic.: 2, to rt&tnli11:
iugressos 111 CW!tra ab dire11t.io11e 11b:il.nthere nou
votA.-11lt, L!Y. ; a rebus gerendis senectua ab11-
trahit; 3 1 to draw away fro'in.; a bonis, Cle.;
se a solllc1tm.li11e, Cle.
abetriido -tt1lsi -trilaum, 3. _to push nwa11
from a11y 1>lacl, ro liiJle. L Lit., IHI ill llil\'alll
Je11sa111, Cic.; scmiua ftnmmae 11blitru.sa In venls
silicis, Verg. IL 'fra1111r., peuitua ablltrusua
llllilul dolor, dup-1eatld grit/, Cle.
abetriia1UI -a -um, p. adj. with com~r.
(from abstruJo). A. Lit., co11ceale.d, stertt, Pim.;
B. TranRf., 1, abstruse; Jisput.atio abstrusior,
(;le. ; 2, of character, rcstrved, Tac.
absum (aufitl, i.besse, llfili, iif1itilrus, l.f6r·
em, afore, etc., also occ:ur). L With rei,'llttl
to 111olio11, to ~ away, to be abst11t. A. Gen., ab
urlle or ex urbe, Cic. B. Esp., 1\ ta to kt 110.1xut
ill; ab hoc coucilio, Caea. ; ab has studiis, Cic. ;
t.oto hello, Caes. ; 2, not to lulp; quo phu1 iuter-
erat, eo vtus abera.s a me, the 1iw1·e l uuded ,ou,
the ltu you lulped me, Cic. ; longe ii:i pateruum
nomen popnli Romaui afutunun, wo111<l bt 11/ no
aiuil, Caes. ; 3~ to bt waiuing: atudium se11111t"r
sit, cuncwtio absit, Cic.; scmper a\'e11 quu•I
abest, I.nor. ; ueque corpus neque animus a
vollls aberit, &II. ; abe11t historaa 110Mtris lit teri>i,
Cic. IL As regards position, A. Lit., to bt
clLltlmt: ab urbe milia p&Hsuum duceuta, C.:k.;
quatridul iter Laodicea, Cic. B. Trant1r., 1,
t-0 be fu.r from.; longe a 11pe, Cic. ; so the iJu.
pers. phra1>e, t.antum aliest ut- ut, e.g. tll.11lu111
abest ab eo ut \)&alum sit rnors ut verear, '°
fiir is death from being an tvU that I fror, etc.,
Cic. ; so h11.ud multnm, or )>rocul al>e.'lt, or
paulum al>est, or minimum abel!t quin, etc.;
baud multum arult guin interfioeretur, ht 1001
11early l.:il~l. Liv. ; 2 to~ ft·u from. (a fault);
a culpa, Cic. ; a cnpidit.ate pecuuiae, ~ep.; 3,
to bt fu.r rt11101toed (especially in phrase11 cxpre11S-
i11g a wi:lh); procul absit gloria vulgi. Tib. ;
awmen lp11um cruels ausit non mo<lo a corpore
civium Romanorum, etc., Cic. ; 4, to be fir111ly
opposed to; a cousilio fugiendl, C1c. ; 5, to ~
iilco1ui.sunl with; <;_uod certe abest a tua vh-tute
et fide, Cic.
abaiimido -Inis, f. COMt1mpH011, Plaut.
abaiim.o -sumpsl -sumptum 3. to tar.e all'Qy.
L A. to lustn., dutroy, 001isunl<!; res maternas
atque pate111us1...Hor.; all1m111ptis frugum ali·
mentls, Liv. A. Of time, to waste; tempu~
dicendo, Cic. IL to clutroy utterly. A. Or
thi11gs, inceu<lium do111ot1 abliumpsit, Liv. B.
or living beings, to J..iU; multos pe:itilcntia ab-
11ua11p1:1it, Liv.
abaurd8.. adv. 1, har1hl71, di«ordantly;
 abs
a.nere. Cle. ; 2 1 ' " bad trut.t; abaurde et aapere
reapondere \•crL1s vultuque, Cle.
abaurdua-a -um. I. Lit., t1la.t V1hfeh offend.a
Uwtar, immt:lodio11,, lwri/1.; vox, Cic. II. Tmnsf.,
feolish., ttnrta.wnabu. A. or thin~ vestrae
istae absurdae atque abhorrentes Jacnm~, Liv.;
h:iud absuroum est, il u not O'llt of place, Sall.
B.. or persons, i11capabu; homo, Cle.; lngenium
baud absur<lum, &ill.; abaurdu.s ing~uio, Tac.
Absyrtus -1, m. ( AojlvpTlX), brotMr of Mtd«J.,
hUed lly hi3 sister 01' her /Ughl from C-Olch.U.
Abnnda.na -antis, p. adj. with compar. and
au~rl. (abunclo). L Lit., or rivel"!I, overflow-
ing; amui;:i nbundanti~simus, Cle. IL 1'ransf.,
A. al,u1ulnnt, rich: with al.JI., locus fontibus
ab11ndam1, Cic. ; with genit., lactis, Vcrg. B.
1. aboundirtg iri (thoughts, de\·ice:1, etc.); abnn-
dantior consilio, Cic. ; 2, In a bad sense, over·
Lxuiro; non erat 11l1un<lam1, non inops tnmen
oratio, Cic. C. 11u'l'1Urous: abunrlnnte mnltitu-
dfne freti, Liv.; abu11da11tes voluptates, Liv.
i.bunda.nter, adv. 1 abundantly; abun·
dantill! occurrere, Cic.; 2, of discourae, copi·
o'IUl.y; loqui, Cic.
abUDdantla·ae,tl,abundanct!,rleltnu.5,
P'.tnly; omni um rer:um quas. natura desiderat,
Cie. ; voluptatwu, C1c. ; 2, nchu, 'Wtlllth, Tac.
abundC. adv. CO'pio11${y, e:rcasiwly, atmva-
ga'll.Uy; vromittere, Luer. ; satisfacere, Cle.;
with adj •• abunde lll8gnns, &II. ; tilii ahuude
e!lt, you at'l! 111bTt tha1l Mtilfiro, Plln. ; ali1mde
liberta.tt:m ratu11. tltinki119 liberty more than
c1m19h, Sall. Subst. with genit., terrorum ac
fraoois auunde est, Verg.
~bundo, 1. to owr}fO'lo. L Lit., Hnmina,
Luer.; ut.undat aqua, Liv. 1L Trans(., A. to
~ in abu11.do11u; di' terris nbun<lant her·
barum genera, Luer. B. to abound; porco, Cic.;
ini-,-enio et dnctrina, Cic.; absol., to be rich;
quum ex ~liquis vel auuudare <lel>c.1m, eogor
mutwri, Cic.
l.bii.sfo -onis, f. (abutor), In rhetoric, a
~vu of wm-d.6, Cie.
Abu&que, prep. with abl. = nsqne ab, from.;
~ u re-.;ards J>O-"ition, Oceano auusque, Tac.;
2, as regards time, Tiberio abusqne, Tac.
Abiusua -\la, n.i. (abutor), u.ing up, toeuting,
Ck.
Abii.tor -llsus -sum, S. dep., with abl. L to
tse: ui:;i omni tempore, quo<! mihi lege con-
c:essnm est, ahnsus ero Cle. 1L tc m.aJu full
,.. of, to 11~ fully. A. in a good sense, 1111g11ci-
tate eanum ad utilitatem nostram, Cle. B. In a
bad sen~, lo V1CZSte; militum sanguine, Cic.;
l.n.solenter et immotlice indulgentla popull
Romani, Liv. C. tc uu a 1DOTd tD-Tongl71; verbo,
Cic..
Abjdua (Abydo11) -1, r. and Abydum ·I, n.
rNJv&x). L a tcvm fo Asia Mi11or on the
Hdlespof&l (modern Aidos_ or AvLdo). Ii. a to-um
'" Egypt. A<lj., Abydenua ·a ·Uf!! ; juveni:s
or absol., L«i1tder, Ov. ; J.ilur., AbydeDl -orum,
&le inhabitauu of ..dby!Un, Liv.
Abfla -ae, r. ('Ath.iA>J), (J mountain cm th4
,Africa11. .UU of the Struits of Giln-alt.ar, forming
otW of t/u 11CHX1Utd Pi.llari o/ Hm:ulu (now Siet"ra
Ziaf.tra).
ao. vld. at1ae.
A.oAdemia -ae, f. r AKa!tl,.~•4), th4 Acuclnlr,
a grove near Athens where Pl&to taught ; hence,
meton., tM .;4cademic school o/ ph.UOMJflhy, Cle. ;
lleoee too, a grmnasium 03' C\cero'1 atau at
Tue11i1nn, called after the Athenian Academy.
.lcaldem.loua -a -um (' A11td.,,.ucck). 1. r.
#agjttg ID 6Ju .Aoadem'll IM Atluu; philoaophJ,
6 aco
Cle.; bflnce plur. aubst., .lcMemlcl ~rum,
m. the ..doodemic phW>aopMrl. IL belc1iging to
Cicero'• gymna.rium, calkd Ul4 ..d<Uden&JI; hence
plur. subat., AoAdemlca ~rum, n. a lnitJlilll
of Cicn'o on tM Academie phf.losoph.JI.
Academus ·I, Ill. (' Aica~111Lof), a Grttk Aero,
after whom tlie .Academia wns nnmcd.
ii.oAlant.hla ·ldl.a, r. (.UA.\tu-8if) = acanthls,
q.v.
AcAmia -ant111, m. (' Ao:aµAc), 1, *"11. ofT'huftl
and Phaedra, Vcrg.; 2, promon.lol"'JI fa Cypnu,
Plin.
&cant.hi.a -tdis, r. (.io:av6if), Cl mall dark
grun bird, tht thiatk-fi11ch, Plin.
1. acanthus •l, ID. (.iicAv6of), }, bfflr'I foot, IJ
p/a11t, Verg.; 2, G Ch.orn.71 evergrtrn Egyptian
trct, Verg.
2. Acanthua ·f, f. (" A1tA,.6of), a to1D'll '" tll4
Mactdo11um peninsula-ClwlcUl~.
i.capnlSs -un (<in,,.Y<>c), withoutamolu; llgna.
bur11ing without smoke, Mart.
Aoarnanea -um, m. ( A1tapto11v«), ..dcurna·
nian1; Acarnnnum amnls, tM Achd01U, Ov.;
sing., Acarnan -anis, cm Aca.r11aniall, Verg.;
hen co Aca.rni.nl'.a-ae, Acartiania, 11 C011nlry on
tht wtst. of_ Gr!~C':J bttwcen Epiru.s and .delclia.
.Adj., Aoarni.nlous ·a -nm.
Xcastus ·I, m. \ All'.llcrr~). I. son of the
Tlussalia11 king Ptl•a.~, /other of Laodam'la,
ln-otMT o/ .tf.lcestil. IL a llave of Ci«ro.
Acea Li.rentta. a Roman qodd~ oJ the
feld.6, according to the legend, the wife or the
herdsman Faustnlu~, nnrl the nun<c of Romulus
and Remus. Li.rentalla or Aociilia-lum, u.
her fe,,tfral al Rome in Dtctrnber.
accedo -ce~I ·eessum, 8. (ad and eedo), to
approach, to CO!IMl nwr. L Lit., A. Gen., 1, of
pl'rsons, with the a"cusative and ad; ad 1irbem,
Cic. ; alicui ad aurem et dieere, to approm:h
any one to u·hisper, Cle. ; with in, in aedes,
Cle.; In funus, to join the funeral proctJ!Wn,
Cic. ; with simf.le accusative, scopulos, .Verg.;
Jugurtham, Sal . ; absol., tc aJ>proo.ch, Ctc. ; 2,
of lifeless sul1jects, febris accedit, Cle. &
Esp., 1, to conu IU 11 tupplitrnt; senatus sup..
plex acccdit ad Caesarem, Cic. ; quo accedam
aut quos appellem, &II.; 2, to cmiu cu ail
enemy; usque ad cai;tra, Caes.; with simple
acc., loea ltostiliter, Sall. ; 3, to co~ to an auc-
ti0'1l to bid; ad illnd scelns sectio11is, Cle. ; ad
hastam, Liv.; 4, to approach tM city (R0mt) as
a cmididaU for a triumi·h; ad urbem, Cle. IL
TranMf., A. Gen., 1 of persons, ad amlclthun
Philippl1 Nep.; sed proi•ins acce<lam, de his
nostris test11Jus dicam, Cic. ; 2, of lifeless sub-
jecta, accedit manus extrema operibu11, Cic.;
fervor accedlt capltl, the wine mountJ tc hill
head, Hor. B. Esp., 1, or time, to approach.;
quo pro1•ius ad mortem accedam, Cic. ; 2, to
enter upon 801M 'WOT'k; ad rem pn IJlicam, lo bt·
gin public life, Cle.; ad vectigalia, tc engage in
the coluctf.cm. of the tazu Cic.; 3, to auenl to;
ad conditlones, Cle.; 4, tc be awud, tc (n·
crtase; ad &11 (naves) captlvae Massilienslutn
acce!(se1·unt sex, Caes.; quo plus aetatis ei acced·
eret, the older ht becanu, Cic. ; lie tantmn fldu·
cl&e accctll!it ut, etc., CaeR.; hence the phraaes,
hue aeced!t, eo accedit, hue acce<lit summus
tlmor, Cle. ; often followed by ut and quod,
with the meaning of simply moreover: 5, to
fall tc Oflll 1 lllan, to com.t to one: num tih! stul·
0
titia a.eeeaalt, Plant. ; alieul animus accedit, Cle. ;
6 1 to II~ to become l'18; propiua ad deoa,
Ctc.
aoo~USro. L L Trans., lo qu(Ch", to accder-
au; lter, Ca.ea.; eonaulatum alicul, TAC. D.
 aoc aoo
JnLrans., l.I> Amlek; 11i accelerare volent, Cle.; aoallo,. 2. ob;. form of acdo (q. v.).
aecclera, bignirer, Liv. aootngo -cinxl -clnctmn 3. L LIL, tn girrt lo
accendo ·Ce11di -cerumrn 3. (ad nnd • cm1do, or 01&; eu,;em Jateri, Yl·rg. ; 111ile" uon acdnctus,
caa1111t. of caudeo), to l.:irullt, to Id on firt.. I. unanMd, Tac. IL TranKf., tn t11fffip, tnarm; reflex.,
A. Lit., facl't1, Cic.; t111, Liv. B. Met., to ae acclni;ere, aud 111111& accingl ; a, to arm OM•
lighten 11p; luua 1-adil11 !!Olis acce•1sa, Cic. II. •1/: studio iiopullU'ium acdnctus, Tac. ; mngt-
Ttarn1f., A. Gen., to 1.inclU a1 a. ligltt ; \'irtntum CMacciuglcr artes, Verg.; b, to 'IMkl one'• «I}
qun11i 11cinti1111lae e quibus accen11I philosophl ready; Accini:i ad couKulatum, to 6'ri1.1C fer tlu
r11Uo debet, Cle. B. Ellp., 1, to i1iftame; J>lel>is co1ut1~h.i1>, Llv.; 11cel11gu11t operi = se ar:ciu-
1rni11111111, Sall. ; anlmoa bello, to ucite ro war, gunt, Verg. (lnlln. paas., accingier, Verg.)
\'erg. ; Im aceensus, Liv. ; 2, to 11roookt; 11pe111 aoolo ·IVI (-11)-Itum, 4. to a:rll to, 1'1U1't1W11, /rleA;
lnvidia111, Liv.; 11tudla Numidarnm In J11gurth11111 haruspiccs ex Etruria, Cic.; alique111 In 11t101•·
u1·ct·nsa, the e11thtt1iasm. of the N. for J.), &II. ; t.ionem, Tac.; with double acc., aliquem doctor-
8;. to i11ereaa; quum eo m1gl1 vt1 vent.I acc..-ensa em lllio, Cic.
e111:1et, Lh•. aoolplo -cepi -ce11tmn, S. (ad and capio).
aooenaeo -censum, 2. to reckon ill addition; L to take, reoeivt. A. Gen., 1, accipere vecu-
aaceuseor illi, I a11L Jiu oomradt, Ov. niam, Cle. ; ~. of' buslneiiia tl'ansactlons, aliquid
l. acconaue ...i -um, part.. or nl'censeo. I. (alicui) acce11tu111 refen-c, to enter 011 tlUJ crwlit
Generally u11ed in plural, aooeD81 -orum, lit.. 1idt of a1& a«o1t11t book, Cic.; hence snll!lt., ao-
those 1111mbcrul with; originally, tAt jfftlt, cl«M 11/ oeptum ·I, what ia rtcdttil; codex 11cccpti et ex-
l~omnn dtiu111, who in liattle stood In the laist }>elllli, ai& ocanrnt book, Cle. ; 3, where the thing
titok11, n1ul were nl1.u c111ployed in constructing recci\·ed Is a person, cujus abclvi 111anibua ei;sct
·•11hlic ro:itls, he11ce tlie s1111tn11111&e1·aru.-, Liv . uccepta (Mater ldaea), Cic. ; 4, to rtctiw in or
.tL aooenaua -1, rn. a n1bordim1tt. public officer Oii a }lllrt or the JJOdy ; ah•us OlllllC quod llCCepit
(ill the service or the decemvirl, con1mls, and cogit atque confuudit, Cic. ; aliq11e111 gre11110,
practo111), Cic. Vcrg.; 5, to naive in a /1itndly 1H111n1er; a,
2. aocenaua -a -um, Jtartic. of' accrndo. R1>111a11os m a~m, Liv. ; in amh-itiam, Cic. ; in
Caes. ; b, of placetJ, pavltl<>11 l':Sam·
acceptlo ·••nls, r. n rtetptio11, cu:ceptm1ce, lleditioncm, uites caatrn sua nccepert', Liv. ; c, to rtdive tU
Cle. ; fr11111cnti, 1·rcci)'t, :sail. · et !Jlft:llt; hospitio, Cic. ; 6, tv treat, a., ill 11 /l'inul~
aooepto. 1. (i11te1111. or acci1•io), to rectirt., way; aliquem leniter cle111e11terque, Cic. ; b, i"
Plaut. a hostile wny; allquem verhc1ibn11 ml 11ect'lll,
aooeptor -01'111, m. 011t u•lw a11pro1'C$, Plaut. Cic. ; 7, with referent--e kt the senses, to l1tnr;
aooeptriz -leis, r. site tr•Ao rtcrivu, PlauL oratimicm, ·ctc.; 11ronl1 anrilma a<·cipi, to be
willingly /ist~1ud to, Tac. ; of the u11der11t.ilmli11g,
aooeptua -n -11111, p. atlj. with cn111p11r. and to giw1p; quae p11r11111 accepl, Cic. ; of the jndg·
sllJl<'tl. (from acci1•lo), 1f'tkonu, plt'flll(llll, ll!frtt· 111e11t, to take; a liquid it1 lJ011U111 1111rte111, to f<•l·e
,,,, r; 1, <•f JtC1'8on.i, \\ith the dat., qni maximc i1L goot.I part, Cle. ; veri11imilla i•ro veri11, Li\'. >
plehi nc1·ept11s cmt, CM'.11.; 2, of thinb'li• 11ihil with double acc., bc11cDci111n co11t11111elit1111, to
clit deo acceptiu1:1 quam, etc., Cle. tul.:e a 1.:iml1tc.1!$ for ail i11111lt, Cic. B. to nca:}lt,
=
aoceno arccB!lO (q.v.). not to rrject: pacc111, Liv.; omen, Cle.; le;;em,
aocoulo -iluls, r. (accedo),a l]Oing or cominr1s. Cic. II. J 11 a wider 11r11se, to ~1. rt~iw, obt11i11;
L Lit., sttit1 acccasio11ilm111 by thr. mulie1u:c1 1chich 11 l11cr11111, Cic.: adnlterl11os 11ummoa }•N l"mia,
ht gat'f, Cic. IL Tra11sf. A. ;1u:.-tm1c; d1gnitatl>1, C1c.; 2, to /rt/; <lolorem, Cic.; 3, to ltror;
Cic. ; J>ecuniae, Nep. a !td<lition, OJ>J'rnrluge; 1uulta 11\11 il>us accepisse, rnulta vldlSAe, Cle.; nt
11ceessione111 mlj11nxit ac<libus, Cic. ; minima .nc- aecepi a seni1J11s, Cic. ; 4, to ltc1r1&; 1•rim1111 Mr&e11
ceS1:1io 11crnJtCr Epirus re;;r.o Maccdo11iac fuit, ab ii!1dem 111a1:,'i1Strls, Ov. ; usum nc dhtcll'lilllml
Lh'. C. mlditio1~ ton tu.z; dccumae, Cic. ab aliquo, Caea.
acce&sua -fls, m. (ac1--edo).a" approach to. I. acolplter -trls, 111. L Lit., a ho wk, Cle. D.
Lit.., A. ail urbem noctuniua, Cic. ; ncces111u1 Tram;f., 1iecu11iae, an avaricio1t1 ~rso1&, l'laut.
11tellar11111 et rece!l8WJ, Cle.; accesau1:1 et rece11111u1 accitua -ns, m. a 111mmon.., Cle.
n~tuum, ebb anrl flaw, Cle. B. admitta11ce to a Acclua -a -um, tuu1u1 of a Rcmu:m gtlU., LU
J>enso11 ; dare nllcui nccelll!um, Ov. C. 1'U<UUS mOJt femo111 member of which. 1cus .Acch1a, 11
(JI appnx1ch, ,;1tm1&ee; 0111ne111 acces111m lw1. cclcbrattd dra11&atic pod (horn A.c. 170). AtlJ.,
t~rc, ,Verg. ~ T11u111f., ad res aalnt&res, in- Aocli.n1111 -a -um, of .Ac:citU; versus, Cle.
clu1~1l10lt,. ~o, l:IC. ; ad causam, leading UJ1 to a accJj.mi.tfO .{mis, r. Cl Zotld Cf"1; 1, alt 011t·
aub1tct, L:~-· • cry ngai11St; uon 1uoJo ut 11cclamauo11J 11etl ut.
1
1. accido -c11ll ·dsnm, 3. (ad. :ind r.acdo), 1, convicio ct 111ale1llcti11 hnpediretur, Cle.; 2, u
Lit., to M•" or lwck at; aut ab rad1clbus 1111bruerc CTJI of t1z>prooatio1t, Liv., C1c.
ant acc1dcrc arbores, Cacs. ; 2, Tram;[, to •:::.- ( d d cl.a ) 1 to ovt
wn1kc11, nrin; Latinornm ctsi )lllrlter acci!lae aoo~o,. 1• .8 an _m~ • • ,. ~ .
coJ•hu· 1<iut Liv.. res aocillac Cic at (iu dcn111011 or du~approval), nhcul, C~c., popu
• ' ' · Ins cum riau accliunavlt. lptia eue, t:1c. ; 2, to
2. aooldo -cldl, no sup. 3. (a~ am\ cado), to c1-y out in approval; omnes accla111nr1111t graU111
f<:ll 1low1iJ.ofull to. L Lit.~ A. Gell., nil trrro111, 11 u iutcr cetera eUa.m ob hoc 3';1're, quod, etc.,
I laut. ~· K!!p., ~. of 111111•11le8/ tela. ab omui Liv.; 3, with 11cc. of J>erson, to 1wmt 111 11e-
)"irtc 11cc~·lelta11t, Liv. ; 2, to fi1.l at tlu /<YI ()j, rlm11 ation; aliqucm 11ervatore111 liberatore111que,
to cuk <•i;.o;1sl<1nc-e; nd 1oe1l~·11 om111um, Cic •. ; _3, to ),iv.; si noceutem acclama\'eraut, Tac.
rot11t to th~ cm·! or 1wltoe of; vox nccuht nd li.r t 1.: 1 l( r ),
Jw11 te,. I.iv IL Tranllf. A to 11e1ppcn (J?Clll'r· .ace . o, 1.. o tnn ·t c .tar, 1o rniro o o 1.nens
ally nr' misfnrtunc:i, oppo~etl to evcnio); 81 quid ~-1~··; ~t1 .. tu 1n;;11a 1100111 ccrta acclarasin:s (for
1uh·en1i ni-l'idit1set, Caes.; imper"·• 1, accitlit, acdar:l\_cuK), Liv. .
fullowNl l1y ut, casn accitllt ut ltt primus 111111- acclinia ·t' . • L Llt..l. lttud11!7 o~ m~yt}t•Hfl;
ti&l"f'l, Cic.; lty q110tl, lll'.Chlit }H.'rit11'.0111111odc tr1111yt~ arl,.,rl11, ~er.;. I&. Tram;f., incl11ttd to;
'JUOO 1'11111 1111sq11:i111 \'idisti, L:ic. ; liy infl11itivc llL'Chn111_fahlilt a111111u11, Hor.
11Pc :ict:itlt'rat 111iloi op1111 l'Sl!l', Cic.; 2, bi _11111J acoliDo, 1. (ad am! •cii111>). L Lit., to lmn 01&
alicui ncci<lat, if a11ytlii11!T lwppt11s, i.f'. ;1 he anrthing; se in ilium, Ov.; castra tu111uli 111111\.
uit1, Cie. B. 111 Jttll (Jut; ut omnia coutra 011ini· accliuata, Liv. IL Transf., to ittcliu to; h:1ud
ooew acclilne.ui. <.;aea. aravate 118 accll11&tWV1111d cauaaw HD&kla. U•.
 ace 7 ace
· acoliYla ~ (ad and cllvus), gently inclined Cle.
101nc.rrrb: 1•ars vlae, Cle.; collia leniter ab In·
IL Traner., 1, to Juap °" • prrJOi., 1hie
i'll abundan~; 11llenas res, Liv,; allcul aummnm
thuo 11cd1vis, Cftes. honorem, Ov. ; 2, to oi'tru.•helm; anhnam nepotla
aoclivitas -AU11, f. acclivitr, gni.llt tnc.Hna- his do1als, Verg.; 3, to increa#; cae<tem catl(fe,
ew. t1p1C!lnh, C11es.. Luer.; cures, Ov.
aooliV1U1 ·I\ -um, vid. accllvia. aooiirati. adv. cart/llU11, mzarv. accumtllv:
studiose accnrakque r11cere, Cle. ; per-
acc01a ·Re, m. (ad and rolo), om '°ho Hva allquld ll!r1bere1 Cic.; oedlftc11re, Cacs.
!UaT, <1 tlcii1hbn-.1r; Oceant, Liv.; Cererle, mar
Ou km1"'- of Crl"e$, Ci1~. : 11s adj., pastor accola aooiiri.tlo -Onie, f. accuracv, airefuln,,,,
ejll!'I loci. ti•1Jtl/in.111enr that 1•l<tee, Liv.; accolae Cle.
iluvii, Mighb-011ri11g ri~-eTa, 1'11e. aocriiritu. ·•-nm, p. adj. with compar. and
acc~lo -cl\1111 ·<'nlt11m, 8. to Uw nt4r; locum, IUJ">f'rl. (from accuro), Cttrt/11l, tzae"t, cuxuro~:
Cle.; gent~R q•1Re Mnce<loniam accolnnt, Liv. oratlo, Cic.; accuratinrf'm delf'ctum habere,
aooommOdi.ti, adv. agrttably to; ad verl· Liv. ; accuratisslma <liltgentla, Cle.
tatem, Cie. acoiiro, 1. (ad and curo), to tab MTll q/, to
acoommOdi.tlo -Onls, f. 1, a proport£on or prtpart with oorc; vlctum et cul tum, Cle.
ttdju.cting of Olle thin~ to another; verborum et aoourro -ct11TI and -eucurrl -cunmm, &. (Rd
aentt-utiamm ad iuvcntionem acc.1 Cte.; 2, and curro), to run to, 'o nm llp, to hasten vp;
oovmouJn'"''• t:m1tplai:J<1nl'.4!; ex libera1ltate atque ad pmetorem, Cic. ; equo admlsso ad allquem,
accommnd111 i•>n~ rnagh1tratuum, Cle. Caes.; of thi111{11, to occu1·; ist.ae lmnginCM tta
a.ccommodiitus -a -urn, p. art.I. with com· nobis dicto au<l1l'11tca aunt, ut, aimulatq11e vell-
par. and super!. (from acc11mmorto) ad11pud, lllllil1 uccurraut, Cic.
wiJahl1 to; 1, or thingii, with ad and the nee., acouraua ·llil, m. a nnanfog to, oouoour.se,
pnppe11 ad 1n11gnitu<linem llnctuum tempcKta- Tac.
ternque accommodatae, Caes. ; with dat., oratio aooiiaabllla -e, blameworthy, Cle.
ltoru1num 11ensibt1s ac mentilous accommo.laUi,
Cic. ; 2, or persona. with acl and Urn acc., homo aooiiaatlo -l5nls, f. L an accusation: acco-
ad Verri11 fia;;ltia libidine~4ue accomm0<lat11s, aationem factitare, Cic.; COITil'Rrare atque t'On·
Cic.; with !lat., se"na vili~~imus nee cuiquam 11tit11ere, to prtpart with. tvf.Unr~, Ctc. ; plur.,
aerio minh1terio ac('Ommodatu,, Ta<'. 11cres accnsationes, Cle. IL Md., tht indid·
ment; accusation is qulnquo librl, qf thie ornllou
aooomm~do, 1. (aJ and commodo), to avain.st Vun~. Cle.
~. pul on.. L Lit., Insignia, Caes.: coronn111
~i!.i 11<1 capnt, Cic. ; la!R.1i ensc111, Verg. II. aooiisi.tor ·OrlA, m. 1, an acc11m- (strlct17
Tum!lr., to mah witahlt, to adjust; testes nd 011ly in rrgard to state offencu, while l'eliwr la
cri111en, Cic. ; oratlonem aurilrn" au•litoru111, a 1•l11lntllf in a prh•ute snit); petltorls pe!'Bnnaru
Ci<'.; In omnem eventnm coni1ilta, Liv. ; so (·U pere, nCCll'lltlOril Ueponere, Cfc. ; a, an (•
~ .. c,.,mmorl1ue or accummo•lari, to 11dapt <me· furmv-, Juv.
vlf; a<I vol1111tntern 11iir:11j11!'1 et arl1itrlum et acctisi.tOrli, adv. a/Ur the tnann.er of at1
outurn tnt11111 se ling1:re et acc11111mo•IRre, Cic. acc11vr; lo<p1i, Cle.
aocommodua -a -um, fit, ndllpted to, Verg. acciisi.torlua ·& -um, ~iniftf to a" cao-
accrido -•ll<li -dftum, 8. (11d and credo), to cuser; lex, etc.
b-!litt~, gi~ie crrdmu ta; alicul, Hor.; abaol., acoiisitrtx -lcla, f. a /em.al.I accu11tT, Plaut.
m accredens, Cic. acousltof I. (freq. of accuso), lo ~
aooreaoo -cri!vf -crEtnm II. (ad and cresco), /rtquently, P aut.
to vrow, to i11rrto#. L Llt., ftnmen suhito aooiiso l. (ad and ca1111R), to aceu• (gener·
11c-erevit, Cle. II. Trans!., qnum dlct111 facth1q11e ally In 1•ut.iic CRi!e11); 1, aliquem ad populnru (of
omnil111R ad fallendum inatructls vuia act·rcs- the trlliunes), Liv.: a, with gcnit., orthti offenee,
f'eret fifle'i, Liv.; trimet1is 11cr:rei1eere jussit no- ali'luem 111111.itu~.ctc.; b, with abl.,de venellcils,
meu ia111locis, ordered tc bl Joined to, Hor. C1c. ; c, with propter, proJ'ter tajurine, Cle. : d..
accretlo -Onl1, f. (accreaco), farreau; lu- with Inter, Inter alcarios, of a1s<1uination., Ctc.;
llJini .., Cic. e, with gen.It., of the p1111tshment, c11piti11 1 on a
accubltlo (accQbitlo) -l5nla, f. tM ad of re· capil11l rltfl.l"qe, Cle. ; 2, to /,lame, find fiwlt with;
dfr.in9 ut taf,/e, etc. nlirinPm aspcre et acerbe In seuulu, Cle.; fn\.
lowr.d by q110<l aud the aubj., and by cur wltb
BCcubltu .a,,, m. = accuLltio (q.v.). the sultj., Cic.
acclibo, 1. (Rd anrl c11ho) 1 ta lie by the l. Aoer -!rls, n. tlM maph tree, Ov.
rid'- nf. L Gen., humi Liv.; of Will", Hul-
J'i<"ii:1 horn·i~, llor. Ii. L'I'·· to recline ut 2. acer -eris ·t·re (from root AC, aa aeuo,
tn"lt: in l~ll1\il"i.n, Cir.; emu aliriuo, Tu1t to, ack~. de.), slta'1'· c11tti1117. L Lit., of sharp
Pbnt.;. apud al1<111e1111 ut the hv1cu of (u a tool,., ha~tns acrl ferro, Tac. IL Trans(., A. Of
guest). Cic.; occuba, taKe vour place, Plaut. the SCll~ell ; 1, or taste, biting; rapula, Hor.:
2, of touch, ahnrp; dolor cOr!JOlil c11ju1
aecudo, S. to hammer to9rther, Plaut. 11101-s11>1 ci;t aeerrimua, Cle.; 3, of hc11ri11g,
accumbo -cl"\hul -cllLltum, 8. (ad and 1hrill; vox, Luer. ; fta111mtte 11onit11ll, cracl•li1til,
• c11111t,.>), to lie down; 1, in via, Plaut. ; 2, es· \'erg.; 4, of 1uuell, J>tfttlmting: u11g11c11t.-1 11u111-
J't"·i.1/ly us·~·I of the Hom:111s at the di1111er table, 1n:1 et Ret•ni111a 8Ua\'ltale COIHlit.11, Cic.; 6, or
•lier<' e.•ch person lay upon a 1wfa, ~lli'J'Oltcd on Ri~ht, l.cc11; a1·crri11rns sensu1J \'itlcmli, Cic. B.
111~ lt:ft el!Jow: in si111111ilcuj11s 1 to sit nut to a11y H1·l:~ti11;; to the fcl'ii11g:J; 1, of emolio1111 1 pai'l·
ouattaUle, Lh·.; cum nll'luo, nr.rt to, Mart.; npud Jul; curn, l.ucr. ; 2, of tho u111lcrsta111li11p:,
aliqoern. at the ho1ue Clf (1111 n gucKl), Cic. vigorous; j11<lid11rn acrlus et eertius, t...:ic.; 3
accilmiilii.te. a.dv. abundantly, t:opiously, of the charnt'.t.,r, a,. tMl'gdi.c; homo ad 1oerdlsc~
enc\11111 nccrrirn11~. ~to.; In ferro, !irottt in fight,
Cic. (,'le. ; b, }Kl&•iuMte; acerrirua uxor, Plaut. ;
accriimtttator ~rla, m. om who htaps to- 110 of the pas>1!011~ them... el ves, am or p:loriae,
g-tArr: op11111, Tac. Cic.; o, lil'llC"tl 11( &b!ltlllcliu11M, suppliciu111,
acciimiUo. l. (nd an<t cu111ulr>), to heap 11p, Cit'. bulost., acre -is, 11. acdmonr, NUCTitf
lo tl<.omuhct11. L Lit., auget, adtltt, accurnulat, (01•P. to ritliculuru), Hur.
 ace 8 aci
lcerbi~ ad•. L bUUrly, "4mlr; acc111&re, of tM Acha.nnt11.uta.. Bence adj., Acha&
Cle. ; acerhiu1 lnvehl In aliquem, Cic. : acer· mcnlus -a ·um, Perr.an, Ov.
bts.sime dicere, Cae1. IL tDi.th di.,11.cuUy or pai11.1
&liquid rerre, Cle. Achn.nue -ornm f. (' A~a.prcu'.), a
Attica. Hence adj., Acharnanua -a -um, bora
'°'°"' '•
i.ccrbltas .1.ua, t. I. Lit., b«Urnul o/lam, al Acharnae.
Cle. IL Trans!., 1, har1h1U$!; morum, Cic. : 2, achates .ae, m. (' Ax•fr'lf), 1, rlwr '1& SfcUr;
pa"'1ttlnt.u; temporia Sullant, Cic. : In plur., 2, frund of Atnea.t.
ocilamit!u, Cic.
Ach<Slous ·I, m. (' AxtAMo(), a rititr bt~
lcerbo, l. to make bUWr, lo CJW1U'l!l.t. or .Acarnania and Aetclia; hence, A. Achilolle
MighU1'; crimen, Verg. -idia, f. daughter of tltt riwr-gvd Aclulow1, J>or.
Acerbus ·&-nm. L A. Lit., 1 bUll'r in ta.sit, CMncpe, Ov. B. Achelolua -a -um bt~
'°'6r, used especially of w1rfpe fruit; hence= to the river.god Achelotu, Ov.
ra~, vnri~. immature; uva, Pbaerlr. ; partus, ·um, (. the .Sirima, Ov.
c.
ACheloldea
prnl4tun1, Ov. B. Trans!., 1, of the voice, A.cheron -ontis, m. (Axlpeo•), 1, ca riwr "'
"4ra.\; stridor, Plin. ; acerba 1onans, Verg.; 2, Tlu$J>rotia, flowing through the swamp .Ache-
of the touch, rough; trigus, Hor.; 3, oC the look, rusia (now Gurla, or river of S11li); 2, a rlW1" U&
dark, gloomy; vultua acerbi.t..Ov. ; acerba tuens, BruUH(now Murone or Ia£); 3, Mythol., river
!DUA a11gry look, Verg. IL l''lg., A. Ot persons, in tht lower world, hence tht lowtr world itltl,/;
"°"'°"; acerbos e Zenonia achola exire (of the Acheronta movebo, Verg. ; ~re Acheronta, lo
Stoica), Cle. B. or things, 1) painful, _,.,, btcom.t immortal, Hor.
AanA; acerblsslma trfbnta, C1c. ; 2, of speech
or writing, bUUr; mlnacea et acerbae litterae,
Cle.; 3, of eventa, pain.Jul; lncendium, Cle.
Acherontla -ae. f. o nnali
Hor.
'°""'
'1& ..4.pKZMa,

lcernua -a -um(l. acer), madt offll,llpk tDOOd, A.cheruna ·untia, m. and f. Latin form of
Verg., Hor. Acheron, the Zov7n- toorld. Hence adj., .loh~
Acerra ..... t. Cl cmld for bep{"fl illOelW, riislua -a -um. Subst., Acheruala -ae, r. a,
o rwamp in ~tia; b, o lake in Campa11MI;
Cle. o, a oawm m Bith.ynia..
.loerrae -1n1m, r. '°'°"' "'
fAt riwr Cla11.iua (now AMTG).
Ccmpanw, °" .lohlllea ·la, m. (' Axi.Mnid, and .lohlllfu
-l!l, m. o Grtek hero, '°" of Ptletu atM.l Th4ltia ;
lcerseo~mea .ae, m. (4ictpcm:op.1Jf), Aavi"fl a;:>pell., a l>mve haru:Uonw tnan., a hero, Verg.;
ttUllorn .\air, J'lY. hence, 11 Achllleua-a -um, relating to ..tch.Ulu;
lcervaU.. •, U&at ioh.Wa. u h.MJlt!d "JI = 2 Acb1llidea -ae, m. (' Ax•.UcLal)(), a ducndci"'
••pclTYJ~, an arrvmtnt bJ1 accumulatW1!., Cle. q/ Achillu.
loervatlm. ad•. I. Lit., "' lwipa, Luer. Aohivua -a -um= Acbaeua (q.Y.).
IL Tran1t dicere, to aum up, to ~ oompre- Achradina -ae, t (' AXJ>a.!w>i), t"M _ . W..
MM<mr, Cle. ; mult& acervatlm frequentana, portant part oJ llw city of SyractUt, Cic.
0!"010di"fl tagetlur a number of thovgh:a, Cic.
A.oidAlla .ae, f. ( A•u~a.Ai<t) ca nmame o/
il.cervo, l. to Tl.tap "P; promiBcue acervatt Vtmu, from the fountain Acirlalla In Boeotia,
cumuli hominum. Liv. where the Graces, daughters or Vent1.1, bathed.
'-cervus ·l, m. (connected with iyc£p..), o Adj., Acidatlus -a -um, btlon.giflj lo Y"'"'i
Map. L LI~ tritlcl, Cic.; lmepultl acerrl nodus, the girdk oJ Ymw, llart.
cfvlum, Cic. .u. Transl., A. a muUUu.de; facln· lcl'.dus -a -um (aceo), lharp. L Llt.. 1 -
orum 1 ~c. B. Logical term, argvtMnt br ao- '"ta.rte, acid, Hor. IL '.t'ranaf., dWgruabw,..,...
mimv.uui<m, Cic. plecuanl, Hor.
ilcosco -lc1ll, s. (aceo), fo grov1 ""''" Hor. il.clea -&, f. (AC, rootoflcuo), ""'""'• tdflc.
Aoesta -ae, r. ('.Air;OTIJ}. an old roum "' t1u L Lit., or a aharp Instrument, aecurfa, Cic. ;
tt0rtlr. of Sicily, &180 called Egest.a and Begeeta fl~. patlmur hebeacere aelem hornm auetorft&tia,
(now Ca.ml a lrfart dt Golfo); hence Acest- C1c'. IL Transf., .t.. Of the eye, 1, piercing look ;
enses -!um, inhabitant. of ...t~ta. ne vultum quidem atque aclem oculorum fern
A.cestea ...., m. king ,,. Sicllr, ~ Trojam potulsse, Caes. ; 2, trisi01&; bonwn lncoltuniJI
~ acles, malum caecltaa, Cic.; pod., the tunnkling
Aoitum -1, n. (aceo). L LI'-, """9ar, Cle. or the stars, Verg. ; 3, IM pttpU oJ th4! eye, Cle.;
met., the¥ Uu(f, Vcrg.; benoe, 4, of the mind,
IL Tranat., acvtenua, tuU; lt&lo perfnat1.1 aceto, iMight, kuntMU; anlmi Inge.nil, men tis, Cle. B.
Hor.
Milit. t.t., 1 an 11nny draum vp in li?U of baUZ.,
Achaet ~nun. m. r Axa.104'). L ,,... AcMua'IU, a a ringlt zi'm; prima, Ca.es.; novissima, Ll•. :
"11habUanu of tM Greik country of Ach.aia, LIT.; a~d b the whole anny; &ciont lnstruere, C\c. ;
also, a 1 the Grub in gtntr11l, Plin.; b 1 tM '"" 2 bm'tk; Pharsalica, Cic. : ln acie vincere, Caea. ;
Aabitanu of t"M Roman province of Ach.aia, Cic. ; p0et., Vnlcania, ma.u of j.n, Verg. Tran.d., •
c inMbUa.1'1.& ofa Grttk colonyim the Eu:rlnt, Ov.
Ii Hence, 1, Achaeus -a -um, a, bdonging ba.Uu '" wordl, etc.
lo t"M GruJc country of Achaia, Luer. ; b, Gruk,
Aoillus -a -um, t1aWM of ca .lotMt1 ~ flM
'belonging to Uu Rom.an province of Ach.aia, Cic.;
most famot1.1 members of whlcb wert _l)' Man..
Acil. Glabrlo, Con.IUl A.O. 192, COftqtM!'l"01' OJ Anfto.
2, Aohala ·ae, t CA~.Ua.), or Achaja -ae, f. chw o'lld tJwi AetolwM; 2, C. Adl. Glabrio, ovlAor
a, tM Gruk ootltltry of Achaia, ln the north of of a Roman hi.ltory in G?id:.
the Peloponnese, Ov.; bA after 1'6 B.c., th4!
.Ro.an prwim:e of Achaia vncludlng the whole AcUla. and Xoylla. and Acholla -ae, t
of Greece except Thessaly), Cic. ; 3, Acl)iilAB town of tlw Canhaginwm '" BvfGC\'"" (near
4dia, t. G Gruk woman, Ov. ; 4, Aohi.ioua modern Elalia).
-a-um, Gruk, Cle.; 6, Achaia ·ldos, an AcJ:!uan il.cinacea -ta, m. c.u:,.,.a...,,>, ca '1wr'I Perria11
IOOllMln, Ov. ; poet. =<free.a, Oy. ; 6, Aohii.ius tabnl, Hor.
-a -um, CJrNk, Verg.; 7, Ach1Tl-orum, m. Uw i.clnu.a -1. m. aad lclnum ·t.. L • .,.,.,
H"'6Url.c <Jretb (genlt. p1ur., Achlvom and Achl· (esp. grape), Cic.
Yum). Adj., Achivua -a -um, Gntk, 0.... '-oipenser ~rla (lclpensla -11), m. • ~1',
l.chaemenea ·t.a.. m. C' A~a.·11•~>. graM- Mghlr priA(d by u.. .BotMiu. tM "1wlJ9°" a 'IOOl"d-
~ 'fl C)"l'W. Cltld ftnvitdM Qf tJwi Plnian lw 1.nc to Cuvier, Ci-.
 act 9 act
Acta -tdls, m. ("Ax"), 1, ci riwr tn Sicily,
near Aetna., famous for Its cold water (now
Fi11'IM 1H Jaci), Ov.; 2 .MythoL, a bcautifulshep-
ilnl, lowr of Galatro., 0 v.
iclya ·fdie, f. (perhaps shortened from ayon1·
>.If), B small jawlin, Verg.
A.cmonla -ae, f. a town of Phrygia, on the road
from Uoryl~utn to Phil&dclphi& (now Aha.tkot);
hence Acmonensi.8 -e, relating lo Acmonia.
Acmonldes -ae, m. (' ~ovill'lf), one o/ CM
wrl."llUn of Vu lean.
aconitum ·i, n. (0.lfOll<TOr), a poisonou.a hffb,
WIOU"s ltood, a~:miU, Plin.; poet.= poison, Verg.
acquiesco -quh!\1 -quii!tum, S. (ad and qui es·
a, of persons1
ro), to rt$t, repo.;e; 1 1 physkally,
~ horas, (,1c. ; eu}'nt!m., to die; nnno acqulevlt
s>-x:i.;;tsimo, Nep. ; b or things, anres in eo ac-
qufrsca11t, Cic. ; rem famlliarem acqule1cere 1 wt
eo b'. "'-i.rul, Liv.; 2, mentally, a, mentis agi·
ta.tio quae nurnquam acquiescit, Cic. ; b, to.find
rut or comfort \ri; in bis (litterls tuis) acquiesco,
Cic. ; c, Co be sat~'}kd or pleased with ; iu &doles·
eentiurn rant.ate. Cic. ; Clodii morte, etc.
acquiro·quis!vi -quisitum, 3. (ad and quaero).
L to a1/d to, acquin, as an increase to what Is al-
rea.ty possassed ; dignitatem, Cic.; v!res acquir~t
eo.ndo, Verg. II. A. Gen., to a.cqutrt, get; tri·
umi•hos de poi1ulls, Tac. B. Absol., to a.mass
llMmq; acquirendi in11a.tiabile \•otum, Juv.
~ -ae, f. (.ixpa), a S"UmmU, height, promon-
tory, Plin.
Acraeus -a -um (.i..,palo~), that which u upon
11 h.tighl, mrnanu of Jupitt:r a.nd Juno, Liv.
Mra.Miphoron ·i, n. (0.«pa:r,',t/>opor), o w.:t..z
for Jaolding Utimiud unnt, Cic.
acredflla -ae, f. a bird (variously explained
u t.lte U&rmh., the owl, or the nightingale), Cic.
iierfciilus -a -um (2. acer), MM1llhat •l&a.1'J',
Piolnt ; ille acriculus, Cic.
acrimonia -ae, f. 1 aharpm.cs of tastf or
~e11q of •mell, Plln. ; ~. emrgy of rp«ch QM
J l'!rl.anwvr, Cic.
Acrlalua ·rl, m. (' Aicpl<no~), a 1cin11 of .Argos,
~ of Dani'U. Hence, 1, Aorialoni -es, t
Da'lli°U ; 2, AcrlslonlAdes ·ae, m. PIT'HIU,
~ of DaniU; 3, &<lj., Acrlaloniu ·a ·um,
arces, Argos, Ov.
i.criter, adv. (2. acer), aharJ>ly, riolemly,
!ITln&gly ; 1, or the senses ; a., ot the sight, acri-
tertntuerl solem, tttad/a.stly, w1thwt briAgdazzled,
Cie•.: b,.,. or touch, pain/rilly; caedunt acerrime
vtrgis, l.'lc.; c, or hearing, ptnetralingly, Plln.;
3, of the mind, etc. ; a, of the understanding,
witA IM1'J' Oui17ht; videre vitia, etc.; b, or ac-
tion, cctiragwusl11; se mortl offerre, Cle. ; c, or
the passions, f'<U'i.ona1'ly; acerrtme exsper.tare,
I01'1gi11gly, Cic.; in svecch, t1ioumtly; vituper-
a.re, Cic..
~ -ltls, n. (O.«pOa,.t.11), that which. i1
1:mrd with plrorure; Esp., 1 an tnl~rlain·
JVnt al tabl• of recMii11g or music, Cic.; 2 1 Me ton.,
t\t ptn:cm u:ho conduct. ruch. an cnttrtamment, a
-readn-, actor, or .-ingr;r, Cle.
i.crOaBiS •f8, f. (alfpOllCTI~), an a.sttmblfl Of
JICTBl»U to lisUn to Nading a.loud, Cic.
.icr0ceraunla -orum, 11. 1, pa.rt of the Ct·
"1U1'iaii mcu11tain.6.b v. Ceran11i11s; 2, appell.,
A da-.,errrus place; aec Acroteraunia vita, Ov.
A.cr0cortnthu• -1, r. ('A1tpo1eopu'90~). th•
"""1:kl of CurintA., Li Y.
L acta -ae, f. (aA'.Tl'j), tht WHhort, the beach,
ISpe<'ially as a 1•Jac,-e nf ttereatlon, Cle. ; hence,
m.woa., a..~ q/ li,fw al CAI MUidt, Cic.
1•
t. aota -<'5rum, n. (part. of ago), 1, adfotu;
Caesaria non modo acta venun etlam cogitata,
Cic. ; 2 publi1; a.ct.t, ordi11.a:ncu; aervare, Cic.;
especial\y the registtr of these acts ; a, or the
senatll, Tac.; b, of the people, C;lc.; o1 of court.a
of justice, Cic.; acta dluma, a kina of o,llcial
ga.::tt.U publi.fht.d daily in Rome, Tac.
Actaeon -6nls, m. (' AKTa.(11111), icno/ A~
a hunter, 10ha for ueing Diana whik bathing toa1
tur11td tiito a stag, a.fid torn to p-Uu• bJ1 hw dog1.
Acti ·i!9, r. (' Aitn!), COIUlt la1&d, CUI. old tlaflWI
of Attica; hence, a, Acta.eWI -a ·um, btlMiging
to .A.ttica or .Ath,,r.s; eubst., Aotael -orum,
tlie pcopu o/ .dUica; b, Aottaa -Adia, t ..Jttic.,
Verg.
Actlru>118 -a -um, v. under Act.tum.
actlo -onis, r. (ago). L m.otim, hence tht
action. of the body; 1, of an orat.or, gtsture,
Cic. ; 2, or an actor, actlun, etc. II. A. Gen.,
doi"!}, iution; gratiarum, giving of thanks, Cle.;
prirnas ejus actiones horreo, etc. B. Eap., pub-
lic action: l lhe action o/ any magi.!ltrau, pro-
posal; consu\arta, etc.; actio de pace eublata
t>St, Liv.; 2, action in a court (If justice; a tht
bringing of an aetton; inquieta urbs actionib11s,
Tac. ; b, the action. U&IJ; actionem instituere,
constituere, intendere, Cic. ; and 110, o 1 th.4
formula wed '" bri.ngi11g a~ action; actwnes
com1>onere, to draw .ta.Um.ants of claim, Cle. ;
and gen., a legal /onnula; action es Hostilianae,
Cic. ; d, tM spuch. m a.n \ndictm.tnt: actionea
Verriuae, Cle. ; e, the permi.!lsion or right to bring
an aaion; actlonem habere, postulare, da~1 &e•
cipere, restituere, Cic. ; r. tM lua.ring OJ all
action: altera, tertia, Cle.
actlto, 1. (freq. of ago), to be b1L.S11 in pUadi"'1
or acting, used of the theatres and courts of
law; causae multas, Cic.; tragoedias, Cic.
Actlum ·Ii, n. (' An•or). L a promontory C.
Acarnania, on which stood a temple of Apollo;
hard by was fought the na\111 battle (A.c. 81) in
which Augustus conquered Antony and Cleo-
J•atra. II. a roa.dste.ad near Corcyra. Hence
adj., 1, ActlAcus -a -um ; frondee, the lt>avu o/
the ba11 trte, sacred to Apollo, Ov. ; legiones,
th0$e that/ought at Actium, Tac.; 2, ActlWI -a
·um ; bella, the baUu of Actium, Verg.
actor .-Oris, m. (ago), 1, a. drit'tf'; pecoria, Ov.;
2 1 an a.ctor; secundarum et tertiarum partiurn,
C1c.; 3_,, a, one who .a.cc°"111lishu an11tM1tg;
rerum, C1c.; b, a public 'Jl'aker, Cle.; o, tJu
plaintiff in an a.ctton, Cic. ; d, t1wJ manager o/
property or jinanet11; actor publicus, one 101to
managu public property, Tac.
ActOrldes ..ae, m. (" AKTopC.li)t), a dueentfanl
of .Actor, e.g., .Mnwttius (son of Actor), or Patf'o.
clu~ (grandson oC Actor), Ov.
actUa.riola -ae, f. (dim. of utuaria), a nnall
skiff, Cic.
actui.ri118 -a -um (ago), tcuily motrtd, rwf/l;
actuaria navis, B rwift·sailing vu1el, Cses. ;
navigium actuarium, Caes. Subst., actUi.rla
-ae, r. etc.
actuose, adv. actively, with rnergy, Cle.
a.ctu08ua -a -um, a.ctiw; virtua, Cic.; ot a
speech, tjfcctive, Cic.
actua ·fts, m. (ago). L m«um; fertur
mngno mone lrnpro~us actn, Verg. D. putti11g
in motion. A. l driv~ngofcattle· levi adrnonltu,
11011 actu, lnftectit illam feram, Cic.; 2, Met.on.,
riglU ofwa.11 for driving came, carts, etc., Cic. B.
mo1·tmtn' oft.ht body. C. or an actor or orator,
gesture, Liv.; 1 1• Esp., prumtalioa of a pf4'Cf ON
tlte stage; fabeuarum, Liv.; 2, diiiirioi. o/ G
pitt't, Bn act ; in extrerno actu coJTuere, Cle. ; 3,
Tran1f., extremua actwl aetatis, ao.
 10
aotiitmn. adv. ••nwdiahlg, tlirwtl,, Liv.
loiUlatu• -a -um (aculenR). L Llt., of
plants and aulmals, pro1•ultd will& pricklu or
stings, Plin. IL Tl"llnRf., Rllllrp pointtd, sting-
ing; litterae, Cle. ; so}'bisma, hair·BpUtting,
S'ltbtu, Cie.
i.ciU61UI -1, m. (Jim. of acus), sting. L A.
Of animals, aplsi.Clc. B. Of missiles, point;
R&gittae, Lh'. I Transf., especially in plur.,
A. wrro.sm.; acn lei in C. Caeaarem, Cie. B.
atitt.g; sollicitudiuum, Cic. C. d«p impra.ion
(or a sveech); orator cum delectatlone aculeos
relinquit in anlml8, Cle.
~iimen ·lnltt, n. (acuo), tht sharp point of
anything. L Lit., sti)i, Cic. IL 'l'ransf., A.
point (of eomethlng witty); etiarn lnterµretatio
nomiuis liabet acumen, Cic. B. 1har-p11U1 <>!
11ndtr.sta11di119; ulil est acnmen tuum? Cle. C.
cunning, trickery; argutiae ct acumen ejus, Cle.
uito ·t'li ·Utum, 8. (.t..C, root of acus and
acieH), to sharpen to a point. L Lit. to whd (a
1.--utting instrument); gladios, Liv. i'i Transl.,
to alt.arpt>n, 1iractLte. A. lingaa111 exercitatlone
tlice11JI, to 111akt more Jfotmt, Cic. ~ lngenla
adole11centium, Cic. B. to injfaw. : iratn
ho11tiR ad vl11dicandaa lnjuriu, Liv. C. to en-
0011ragc, incite; juventutem ad dlcendttm, Cle.
JLcua -UR, r. (AC, root or' acno and acles), a
'~edit, n bcxll.:£11; vulnu1, quod acu punetnm
vltlctur, Cic. ; ocu plngerc, to embroidtr, Verg.;
ncn re111 tetlgisU, yon have !tit tht rlghl nail on
the head, Plant.
i.citti, adv. lacutus), 1:tt11l11. L or the
iwuse.c, cer11erei. Luer. ; of the voice, Bhrill11;
1w11arn, Cie. 1 Of the understanding, kunl11;
acute nrguteque respoudere, Cle.
Acittillua ·• -um (dim. of acutua), «>mt'lohat
111btle, Cic.
l.oiitma ·• -nm, p. adj. with compar. and
11n1>t1rl. (from acno), sharptnm, pohutd, acutt.
L Lit., ~Itta, Ov.; or Rnythlng pointed, cornua
lnuae, Cle. II. Transf., A. Of physical senita-
tlo1111, 1, referring to )'Rrticular &ellle& ; & 1 Of
heiirlng, $hri/t; vox, Cic. ; acc. neut. AA auv.,
rell()nare I riste et aeutnm, Hor. ; b1 ot touch,
1•itrcing; gelu, llor. ; :ii, or the wnole body,
)lfti1iful; uwrhus, Hor.; poet., acuta bellill the
hard!hi71sofwar, Hor. B. Of mental percep ona,
1( Jlary•, J.:em ; populi Romani oculoa e1ae acres
a que acuto!I, Cle. ; aco. nent. aa adv. cernls
11c11tum, yc,11 hat•t 1.:tw light (for the tiU!inp or
other!!), Hor.; 2, of pen1ou1, kem-fi91i.ttd, 'lri9or-
'""s; homo acntu11 magla qul\m erudltu1, etc.;
of orat.ol"ll, t§u:Jive: orator, Cle.
ad. prep. with acc., cxpreulng direction,
tm1"mls, w. l. Of space, A. Lit., 1, of motion,
t•l1lJ<1rtl•: concun-ere ad curtain, l.'fo; ad Dlan11e
vPnire, to tht ttmple of Diana (sc. aedem), Ter. ;
ail me, ad t.e, etc., tc my house, Cle. ; so of ex·
t.e11llin11, ab lrnla uugulbua uaque 14 vertlcem
Kt111111111m, Cic. ; 2l of rest, in Cle dfrectiO'll. of,
tuar: ae<lere ad la u1 e.lns, Cle. : 8888 ad port.as
(of Roman generals wafting outside Rome for a
t.riumpl1), Cic. ; 81118 ad allquem, to bt on a vi.lit to
11 ~r91ln, Cle. ; ad judlc8m, btjon a jt1dee, Cl1!. ;
R•l tiblam, to t1l4 BOUrtd of th4 jfw.U, Cle. B.
1'11111!(f., 1, to UJlreaa direction or extent; &,
o( direction (a;) esp. with YerbM Implying mo-
f.1011, &11 movere, ducere, etc. ; (II) of st.riving
afkr au object, with Kuch nouna as cuµldlt.All,
uvitlitaH, t1tc., and Ruch a•ljoctlV611, AA a1~er, prt1·
pe111m1, etc.; Cy) or aim or JJUl'llOAe, to, for; ••I.In·
torem ad injuriam, <.:le. ; 10 with adj. like nat.uA,
aptna, etc., and verlltl aa adjuvare, etc.; ad hi,
fur that o11ect, I .Iv.; quit\ ad rem? "1hat iA th'
oojtct of thi1 f Cle. ; quid ad me, what NIA thu
lo Jo with me 1 Cic. ; 110 (4t1.) of anedlclues, /or,
add
Q91Jf1111t : radlcum genera ad (to curr) moran1
beRtlarnm, Cle. ; (fJIJ) or occupation, to, for:
11ervOA ad remum dare, Liv.; (&)in relalio11. ro:
lmpil(er ad lubnl"t'!ol belli, Cil'-; (•) in CO'lftparl1101~
toitJ.: seuta ad amphtudinem corµorum 1oaru111
lat&, Liv.; b, of extent., t-0, ttp to: (a;) \"irgis ad
uecem cae<li, Cic. ; ad extrt!111U111, ultimnm, e-11·
tirely; bomo 11011 ad extremum penlitn~. Lh·.;
ad aummam, on tl1e wholt, Cic. ; (fJ) of n111nbeN,
to tJa.e amcnmt of, etc. ; a<l 111111m 0111nes, all to u
man, Cle. ; ad &..'ISelll perdt!re, to loit )'Otlr la~t
farlhing, Hor. ; (y) 11tar to, abollt: (f'uim1111)
omni no ad dueentAi!I, l.'ic. ; 2, a? i1~ mid it iM1
to; ad cetera hnnc quoque plagam 111!1igerft\ Cic. ;
ad hoc, besides, Sall.; b, fo couuqiumce of;
ad famam belli novas legiones scrihere, Liv.; c,
accordiAg to (some standard); ad ist.orum uor·
mam, Cic. ; a<l verh11111, literally. Cic. II. Of
time, 1, a, of extent, 11p to; al> hot'& octa\·a
ad vesverum, Cic. ; ad hoc tem1111s, till n-OU',
Cle. ; quem ad flnem? how lv11g? Cic. ; b of
duration; ad J>BUCOH Jies, for a ftW da~&; Sf, of
point of time, a., at, tou:ard:1; no1 te hie ad
111ense111 Jnu11a1iu111 expectamus, Cic.; ad lucem,
in tlte mor11i1117, Cic. ; ad t.empus, in clue ti~.
Cle. ; b, within; ad annum tribunum plebis
fore, Cir.
Maotlo -6nis, f. (adlgo), n driving to, eotll•
pul:1io1t; jnrisJurandl (obli,,atwn), Liv.
Mactu ·il•, m. (adlgo), a bringing to ; deu-
ti11, a bitt, Luer.
l4aeque, adv. in like manner, Liv.
Aclaequo, 1. .A. Lit., to wikt equal wUh:
moles moe11lb11s, Caes. B. Trausf., l, toequaliat.;
ar with cum aucl the ahl., cum virtute fortunam,
C c. ; b, with <lat., Re vlrtute nostrh1, Cle.; ao to
compare; fo1111am, &lltatem, gem1s mortls magnl
Alexan<lri flltlll, 'l'ac. ; 2, to come ttm.r to ; alti·
tndlnem murl, Caes. ; deorum vitam, Cie.
ldl.mantiu-a-nm, hard a.1 llUZ, Ov.
Mlma.ntlnma -a ·mn (~•v~). 111adt
of hard stul, aW:mumtint, Hor.
lc!Amae -anti11, m. (&""af), 1, tM Aardut
steel, adamant: nexae adamante catenae, Ov. ;
J><>et., nn11tlii11g that u .ftrm, ttn11idfliag, al&d
d1trablt : In pectore fll1Tum ant adamant& gent,
Ov.; vocu :ma atlamant& movere, a htart o/ltttl,
Mart. ; 2, tlit diamond, Plln.
Mambulo, 1. to 1oalk by or mar a1&"Nthixg,
Plaut.
Adlmo, 1. L to full '" low tcltl: aliquem,
Liv. IL lo find plt1U1tre tft; equoa, Cle.;
glorlam, Cle. ·
Adamuulm. v. amUARIR.
UA'Dlrio -1.t\ri\i -pertum, 4. to open /1111•:
a1ln1-.er&e fon-11 Jt0rtne, J,iv.
Ac!ApertDilt -c, tlwt which u oopab~ o/btiHf
OJ¥11ed: latuR taurl. Ov.
ldapto, 1. to fit to, uda1•t, Suet.
M&auo, 1. to s11p11ly u.'ith miter, to girw "'
drfol, :l'flh1.
~uor, 1. dep. to /dc/1 watn': or llOl.Jlerit.
C&ell.
ldauotua -il!I, m. (ailftngeo), a1& ita.crmM,
Lur.r.
Adaugio .auxi -1rnct.n111. 2. 11 to foC'NlllAll, to
aug11Unt ; bounm, Cic. ; 2. of 11&1:nllll'-•, t.n dn<IU,
Plaut.
Maugeeco, !l. to '""!Jin tn i11CTMN, t:ic. JlOC't.
Adblbo -hlhi -l1i111t11111, s. 1, Ut., to drbk,
1lri11J.· iu, 'l'••r.: 2, Tnm!Cf., of the c&l'll; vert•
1•111-.1 111·cl<1rt-, Hor.
adbito, :1. to gu Ttcar, l'laut~
addioet. v. hu1J4!nt. it bccolMB, 11dfj, Plaut.
 add 11
a44UUlio. 2. and a44emio, 1. In 1IMW
!lid:, or001llJ.olld; extreml adrleusent ar.lel'I, Veri;.
tAdico ·dixl -dictum, 3. to cwrnt to: 1,
Lt.. in augury, to promi• farourabl11 (or the
omens or lohus), Lfv. : 2, tn a10Urd: a or a
jnd;;e, especially the pruetor(whoHe f'onnu\a wai.
1ln, clico, addloo); allcul bona, Cle. ; Jlberum
f0rp11:1 lu Mel'Vitutem, IJv. ; esp.,. "' a100rd "
· 1/tht.or a.s a 1lavt to hi.a CTtJCUtor; ob eredltam
pt-eunil\m addicl, Liv.; addietus, a ckbtor thm
ndjwl<pd n '1a11e, J..lv. ; b, or an auctioneer, to
tll.Oek <1011m to a biddtr; tundum allcul, Cle. ;
alicui allquid nnmmo 1e1t.ertlo, or ahnply
nummo, to giN (by a ftctitlous sale), Cle.,
Hor. ; to put up for ll1U (ot the vendor); aedei1,
C.'ic.. ; traruit., regna pecunla, Cle. ; 8, to giw up
or OlleT, alicnius bona In publicum, w conj.I·
caU, Cle. : aliquem perpetuae 11ervltutl, Caea. ;
110 a1.ldictu1, b<i1t'lld, pledged: nullius addlctua
j11nue In verba mlnlatri, Hor. ; se allcul, In a
ba.1 •en11e, to giric Qnael,/ v:p to 1luo!.1Aly; ae aena-
tui, Cic.
addlctfo -<>nls, t. (addico), l.Mjlulgi1 a11nnl;
bonorum po-ssionumque, Cle.
ad.dictum -a -um, v. addico.
ad419co -dldlcl, DO aop. S. to mm C• add'-
ti411: artem, Cic.
addlt&mentum ·I, n. a1' add£tion: Ltgus,
additamentum inlmtcorum meorum, Cle.
addo -<.ll.di -<lltum, s. L to give to, to give,
to platt. A. Lit., eplst.olu In taaclculum, Cic. ;
aolt::ani ~I, Ov.; or persona, ailed comitem,
\'erg. Tran!!!., ro in.spire, to ca1ure prod11ct:
11.licui ala(·ritatem scrlbendl, Cle. ii. to add,
ilV1'true, Liv. A. I.I~ .• 1, UllUlll granum, Cle.;
~am. ro ha.sun, Ltv. ; 2, of writing, to atld:
111 orationem quaedam, to mah I01IU aildUioiu,
tic. ; 3\. of reckoning, tJ'J add; addendo dedncen-
doq11e, OJI adi:lUio1t. aiu:l .i1btmction: videre quae
n-hqui sum ma ftat, Cle. B. Trnnsr., 1, hunc Ja.
t.t.rem ad quotidian& opera, Cae111. ; acelerl sceltu1,
Liv.; 2, to gioetU a rupue (or time); panco1 dleH
arl ni111 public.am gerendam, Cic.; 3 to add to
11M1uthi"ll9 aai<.l, to "'11 in addition: adJunt etiam
de sat.in! morte, Caes.; with acc. and lnftn.,addlt
awn illnd, equos non optlmo11 tul11se, Cle.; adde,
or ad<le hue. or eo, with acc. 1111l>:1t. or quod,
fl<iAl w tl'u: adde eo ex11ilia, luctll11, Cle.
addC>oeo, 2. " IMch in ud<lition, to t«icA,
Bur.
a4diiblto. 1. to lmline to doubt, to beg'11 to
""''"': followed hy de, In, num, an, utrum, quid;
""" a«l1.h1l>itata, a q11uti-On. vnd«:ided, Cic.
addiico -<luxi -ductum, 3. L to drato tooM·
.Jf A. Gen .• parvis colla Jacertls (of chlhlren
t<tnbracing their mother), Ov. B. Esp., 1, to draw
t0hl to owlleif: bAlistae et reliqua tonneuta con-
IJ!nta atque adduct& vehemeutlu1, Cle.; 2, to
dratc tn.getlvr, to 10rinJ.:k; adduclt cut.em macies,
Ov. IL to bri1~ (aa a guide). or lta<t a thing or a
pe~n. A. Lit.. 1, or pel'llons, allquem in con-
1pectum pupuli, Liv. ; aliquem in jns or .tudicium,
ror &lruply aliquem, to bring to ftul£cc Cle. ; 2, or
thiup, aurum secum,Liv.; esp. ofbrlnging water
(by an aqueduct, etc.). aquiru, Cle. JL Transl'.,
~ t{> bri11g w a «rlain co1&dU£on.; aliquero in
TJt.uperationeru, invidlatn, Cle. : eo adduxit cos
ut,ete.., Cle. ; aeauumque regnum in ultimumdi11-
crlmen, Liv. ; 2, to bring a person lo a ~rtain
"'1k of a!nd; In fletum, in metum, Cle. ; addncl
Id suspfcantlurn, Cle.: followed by ut and the
aubj., adducis me nt tibl a11sentiar, Cic. ; with
Uilin., In spem aJ<luctl. hunc lpsum annum !llllu-
t.inm eh•itatf fore, Cic. : with genit., In spem
addactu.s conficlendi \Jelll, . Sall. ; llO adductus,
i¥ant«d; spe mereedi11, C•c:; ab_tlol., adducor
Jitlll et prope mod um asaent1or, Cic.
adh
adducUua. aih·. compar. (adduet:wl}. tllON
seurtly, Tac.
adduotua -A ·nm, p. adj. (from adduco), of
pel"l!o1t!I, sat,.,, Tac.
146do -Ml -&nm, s. to tafbblt, to
A. Lit., adesl tavl, Liv. B. Trana(., sropaJaa
gaa.,.
L
adesu 11 •quia, Ov. D. to eoitrKllW, 1IVJU RlOISJ;
non adesa jam aed abundant! etl&m pecnnia, Cle.
ll< ...
.uemptlo ~nls, f. (adimo), G ~ng a1llll1;
elvitatla, Cle.
1. l.dlo, adv. (ad and eol, old dat. ot la), to
that poinl, 10jur. L Lit., A. Of space,"° ftu1
Ter. B. 0! time,"° long, UMld with mqne'&DQ
followed by dum, doaec,quoad, Cle. U. 'fnuad.,
or degree, a, "° allO\, "°• followed by ot, Cle.;
b, twn, t111'al fa mor11; dncero hOIJttum lntnl
moenia atque adeo In aelllUu t1demna, Ckl •.i. O.
used enclitlcally with pron., jtll1l: Id adeo, l.'lC.;
with conj., al, nlsl, 11ive, aut, vel, Cic. ; d.. to
such, R11 tzknl, 10 ; adeo prope omni• aena\111
Bannibalia !ult, Liv. ; e, with non, 11111GA lat,
Tac.
2. ld'o .fl .ftum, 4• to go orCO.Ufd, ..., _ _ ...
tu _,.,, •._....
L Lit.i...A. Gen., ad tatum undu111, Cle. ; eurlam,
Liv. .u. Eap., 1, adlre In praetorem In jus; or
simply ID jUB, to go to law, CiC. ; 9, lo lraoel
to, to t1iaU; caaaa aratorum, Cle. ; 3, to go to
I011l4 one.for counsel or help: praetorem, Cle.; or
for consulting about the future: magoa, Cle.; or
tor prayer for help: araa, Cic. : 4, to approat:h
curant1i.emy; ad qnemvls numerum ephlpJ•iatorum
equitnmadlre audere, Cle. IL Transf., 1, to un-
·•~•-- ... ~-bi·"-·-.· ..• cau~na "rillllho et n11"
ucr"41\C' .., .. _ ~ .. - ..... ·~ :r ....., 1 · ,,.
llcas, Cle. ; ad rempublicam, to t11Ur public lifr,
Cle. : 2, to CC»U! to S077j,IJ condition, to undergo,
hu:11r; peritnlum cavitis, Cic.; 3, legal t. t.,
ad Ire heredlt.atcm, w enter on an illhtriu111ce,
Cle.
. l.denm -Tpis, c. (connected with ,u,;.1. ..),
- .,,..,
tM MJ/l fat of a11imau; meton., Cassi! adipem, Ute
corpult1tl Caul us, Cle.
l.deptlo ·Onie, f. (adiplscor), altalnmtnt, 00.
taLiiing; tilll; cornm()(li, Cic.
14"-ulto, 1. to ri~ to; with dat., i)l!ll!ll
port111, Liv.; with ad, 11tl no11troH, Cae~. ; a!JllOI.,
Liv.
Mead.um. or ades dum, con~ hithtr, Ter.
~e.iirlo. 4. to hunger ~r anything, Plaut.
adf, v. under aft'. . .
a4g, v. under agg •••
if.4haer8o -baesl -haesnm, ll. to hang to,
ltic.k ta, cul.Jure. A. Lit., manus oner! adhaereut.ea,
frozen to, Tae.; ll4Xi11, Liv. B. Transr., 11 to
border on, to be near; modlca silva a1lhaerenat,
Tac. ; 2, ta ktep cloie to a pniron, to be ahrur• at
tM Bide of; latcrl adhaerere gravem domlnum,
to •it on tht n«k of, Liv.; so nulli fortunae ad-
haerebatanlmua, !Upended v:pon., Liv.: ortbil1gs,
cul ainls cognomen adhaeret, the n&ck114me cliug.t
to him, Hor. : or 811 avvend.age, IUIUmusque In
margin a versus adbaesit, waa wriUtw. OB tM edge
for -want of room, Ov.: ao, ot persons. te vlx ex-
tremum adhaeslsae, Cic.
l.dhaeresoo -haesl -baesum, S. to hang to, to
adlurt. A. Lit., gravi11 lateri eraterae Jlmua
ad.haeslt, Hor.; of burning miuilea, acl turrhn.
Caea. ; flg., in me uno consularea f'acea ••. in
me omnia conjurationis tela adhaeserunt; o(
shipwrecks, ad saxa 11irenum, Cic. ; flg., ad
qnamcumque sunt discipllnam quasi tempest-
ate delati, ad eam t&m quam ad aaxnm atl-
haere11cunt, Cic. B. Tran11t., 1, to cling to, to re-
main; in hie Iocls adhaere11cere. Clj'. ; justltlae
honestatiqne, not to sM1trw from, Cic. ; ad Otn·
nium vestn1m studi.um, $Vfllpatllf.~ tuith, Cic. ;
, 2. of' au orator, to ill.ck ,/ruJ. 1to11, Cic
 a.dh
Adb.aeslo
1to11J .. r11111, Cic.
~11!1, f. (&db:i.ereo), clinging to;
~dhaesus ·tis, m. (adhacreo), an adhmng.
Luer,
~dh[bCO -0.1 -lt•1m, 2. (&J and ha hen), to
brinq HIV tliin.g to <lll"lli~. !<1 rtl'/>l.11 to. L o .. n.,
10&1111s i:,. 111 1>1111. Ov.; rnanuq ,· 1 ·..tig;d 1 1,, 1 ~. to
W'f/ harvls "" to Mizr Cic. · a1!lnhete animn3 et
inenh's \est~'• non s:1lum ~un•I\, Cii". IL Jo:gp.,
A. t-> .1··in, "''"'"air, a.i/d; stn.!i11 ndhil•ito alqne
usu, l'k. B. l, to a.p 11/y S•'fll<'thin;,: to sqi11<:>
J'nrtirnhr en•I nr nt•kct; nrnl inncrn ad \'Ul.:\;<;,
Cir.; ali"ui Yim, Cic.; mr1rl>is rl'1m~1ia., l'1c.;
tiunhum In fahu!i'I, C1c.; 11tl1•m, Cit'.; 2, lo em-
rlny nr cal/ a l'"r"'"' w h<'l\1 or ad\ iS(', etc. ; ali-
qu<'m In ('Olhili11111, Cic.; a !r}lt<'lll in con\·idum,
to Inn re, Cir.; 111t••lic11111, Ci•·.; with d0uble Re<'.,
altqat•111 }':1lr<'11u111, Cic.; 8iritlnm ustcm, Cle.;
with 1td\•., t0 trwt; alirp1em liberaliler, Cic.
4.dhlnnlo, 4. to n~igh after. I. Lit., O\·.
IL ·1 rnn~r., 111<: &J ~lhWI oratlonem &Jhmnivit,
Mt71!rd u·1th.1ay at, Ctc.
idhortatlo .()nia, f. aft a:Ao1"tat'°1l, Cle.
Adhorti.tor -~ris, m. ont 1t1/'waltO'Ttl; operia,
Liv.
Adhortor, 1. dl'p. ta a/'wrt. incnumgt (cspe-
cially of 11old1cr~); ornnca cohort<:>s onlmt·sque,
Cat>s. ; in bellum, T1tc. ; ad defcnde11dam reµub·
llc11111, Cic.
id.hue &dY. (ad and huic, sbort.ened to hue),
CJuu far, F, :.t!W!rto; prnr.... rly of 1,Jace, but gener·
ally ua1•J. o! trnh:, hu'•Hto; 1, 1.IJ' to th.t prc.Y-nt
hm«, Wl now; a, of tlie aetual prei«·iit, usque
at!huc, &dhuc aemper, adhuc durn, Cic.; used
with u 1111 ~. 11011 , r:eque, ult.ii, nullua, Cle.; b,
of the hi11toric pres••nt, fiuctuans 111ihu1: animo,
Ll".; 2 or something which 18 C<>ntilluillJ.:, uill;
ad hue de cou•uetudine e.xercitation!s lnquor;
aondum de rat1one et aap!enti.a, Cic. ; foll<1wed
by ut 0r qui with the subj.='° far CW, Cle.
.Adli.bCne .;:11 , r. ('A&4/3"1V>i>. (l, r::ovirv-t n/
.Auyna (nnw Kurdistan). Ad,j., AdL\benus
,.. .um, .Adiabeni.an.
:.c ..... r d . ( ) at•1u~1 nrb1s terrarmn, Cle.
AU.J.CaO =a J•CIO q.v. .
Adl t: i a t •1 3 (al d a n) t d ·
go· i:. ··' u n, · ' an 11: • 0 . Mvc to.
A. Lit , l, Of catt:l'.f7:cui; t' VICI!! io11g111qU1or1bu11,
Cars.; 2, of n.~u, 1u1q1wm fulm1111: ad uml1ras,
Vcrg. ; "" Jq,"S! t. t I arbitrum (oltl Lat. for ad
1.rh1tru111) 11.d1 .. "re ahqtwm en "14f711'1W'l t.r/,,ri an
arhitJ:r, Cle.; 3 ,.f thi1igl\,' trin·mes per ae 8 tu·
aria. Tao.; qtto•!.tm loco tum ndarta, Ci;;cs. B.
Trnnsf., l, to riri.1'<' to, 1,1 CtnnJ>fl to; ad m11rtem,
Tar..; r.b~nl., ndi1-:1t ita Postumia el Sen·ius tl.lius,
Cle.; lt-:::il 1rn•I rnil>t. t. t., aliciuem aJ ju 11jurnn·
dum, C:u"~ ; orju-.1urandu111, Cic.; or juN·jura111lo,
or sacramento, Liv., Co put a 111.in on hi.· 1i.1th,
to n.-ear rn; 2~ to /a..shl.m\; in fa.elem proraa pinu~
&dad.a novae, t'rop.
Mlmo ·~mi -(•mptum, S. (a.d •!Id emo), to take
auu11; l, 11ometh:11g pa111ful; vmcull\ cani I.us,
0~. ; dolun·i. .• Hor. ; 2, t.n tn.~ awa11 (prop•"rty);
t.hclll pccuuiam, v1tam, C1c.; with a aud the
ah!., .c'~'.. ; 3, to ta.kt away (a person), aliquem
t.licu1, <. 1c.; esp. of death, hence adem1JtU11, poet.
dtcuf, llPr.
_ to.
ldlpatus ... -um J1tdep11). L Lit., fatty,
~a.sy. :-\11h11t., Adip~ta -orum n. p:utry mail~
\lll'tlh grwi<', J uv. IL 1 rau11f., of style, bcml>a.J.tu:;
ad1p11.t.ae d1ctionis genus, Cia.
1.41plsoor -eptus, S. dep. (&d t.nd apiscor).
L t.o <X>llM "P to, ti> Ot>irtala; fuglenkm, Liv. IL
Tran1r., to obla(•: laudem, Cic.; gloriam ex ali·
qUt. re, Nep.; quod adept.us eat per acelu, Cic. ;
with g11D!t., rerum adeptu1, Tt.c.; part., a.de1•tm,
used pa.u!vely, eand~m &oeUMDt &dept&m, wlln
rtt1dttd, Cic., De t>eu. ii. 4.
12 adj
I Mltlo .1}0!1, r. a goin'.7 to, (ll\ (lprroocA, Plant.
3.ditus -QR, m. (2. a•lt>n), a ri••itt•/ ''"al\ G'P"
l'"t>ach, acCL.c..t L A. Lit., 1, dillkill.'s nditu1
I .s&bl.'re e.<I pa.,tnm, C1c. ; 2, ngl.t or Jl()5'i11ilitJ1 oJ
r~traM!! ta: .aditnl! in Id !-.'l•·rnnnrn 1100 «:8t viria,
l.l<'.; nr audll'll<'f! ·~fa l"'""ll, lio1110 ran ad1l11s,
d1fhcult o/(l.<r~Js, L1.v.; f.1"1lt•' ~d1tu" ;11! eum pri-
\'ut<•rnm, Cl<'.; ad1tus :id &li•11trlll 111terdud.,re,
C1c.; J1':•te!1.tilms 11011 dare, 1'··~··; lid aliq11em
postulare, I 11•'.· B., MPton., ti, fr.me~. to a rl<Trt,
a1·pr~ch. :, ad1t11s 111sulae 11~u111t1, <;:ic. ~. ad1tus
t:·rnpl1, <.:ic.; arl ra~tra, lne~. ; u1 8t<'1!1am,
\"'·; 01111~1.·s ad1t11s cl:t11<lere, or interdudere1
Cir. IL l.1anst., <>f'l"•rtumtv of obw.rning; Ml
lionnrl'm, C1c. ; l&ud1s, Cic.
adj3.ooo, 2. r.o lk by t~ ridt of. to bt ad}a-
cffl.t; 11.t <•~tluru flh,.,rl.1ni, Cnt>s.; with acc. alone,
Etrutiarn. Lt\'.; witl1 dat .. agro nuoiano Liv.·
ah~ol , adja\'cnt-0 Tibri, Ta•'. 8ul••t., adj...:
oentla ·lum, n. t~ ncigh.bourlwod, Tac.
adjeotlo -unis, f'. (ndjicio). an addini to:
adj<'< t1oue popuh Alha111, Liv.; lllibaali adjec-
t1nrH', a 7-altry adm•1<~. Liv.; llis)'RlliC'nsibua
fa1111liarn.111 aJjectiones de<lit, inoorpora.ud MV
/am1/irJ, f&e.
adjectus ·tl.a, m. (adjlclo), al'l add'n.g
Luer.
'°•
adJlolo ·jfrl -Jec·tum, S. (ad and ,lacfo), io
throw tu. I. A. Lit., t«lum, Cae!I. B. Tmnar.
1, to. oa,Jf ~ longing look upon; 01.:ulu1~1 l~er~
d1tati, C..:1c., 2, to direct the tliought~ to, d1ct11
meut~:m, Ov. IL A. to al'pl.11_; st1mulos !re-
ment1., Ov. B. to udd; 1_. Lit., ag;:•:rem ad
mu111l1011e8, Cars.; .2. Trsm•t., ~·ad U..U1 Jaudem
d.odr111a.e et .111gen11 glot ;.:i~n, Cir.; b, fo add to
"hat has l><"en Sttid, Lt 1· , 3, tc outbid at &D
auctioi:; 1111pr11 11.<lJec1t Aeschno, Cle.
adju41oo, 1. to au.•a.rd <IJ a juifg,, ndfudiroU,
t.o daul.t <U a judge. I. Lit., C11Us11m alicui, in
fa\•our of any one, Cir..; l'Cl.:llUm Pt<ilemaeo, to
n&-•i·Jn the.kini.:rlom to Ptolt>tny, Cic. IL Trnnsf.,
ltahs &dJud1cat arm1e, a.mq1u to t~ &1111a'll
pou•fr, Hor.; alwu1 ,salutem Imperil huJua
_
A.djnmentum. ·I, n. (o.djnvo), Mlp, tu1ist-
a Hr" al11.·11ius re1 11d alfquhi nlicui rel in aliqua
re c'i•'. ' ' '
' _ .
adjunotlo ·or..fs, r. (adjun;:;o), a jot'lti"."11 t-0.
L addition tn, unwn; a., n:1t11L1c sd hommern,
C1c. ; bi· n rhd.. ftgu~ .= uvn;<v)'µ<l'<>11, .where
th(' 1•rP• 1eate st.ands t'ltner at. th•: l>e;;t11nms.or
the end o.r, a cluuBe. IL a ;n1nttu,; t·1, addt'lt{l
to, con11.<'rt«?', unu:m; a, verbo;um, Cle.; b, In
rhet., a. lim1lalwn, n.slridwn, C..:lc.
adjunctar -Oris, m. (a11jungo), n.u u1ho joiru,
rflltltfcl.<; ille Galll:rn ult•·nnn'I 111\junctor (I.e..,
' l'nmp<'iusJ. who ceu~EJ\l Gnllia Ulterior to boa
11<\de·l to t.:ae!ll!.r'11 province), Cic.
ad.Junctua ·& -urn, p. adj. (rrom &djungo),
bm.11d to, 1H:lo1117ing to; propiora httju~ CliU!IMI
et adjuuctwrn, Cic. 8u\1~t., adjunota -orum,
u. tJn11gJ c!,.uly oo!lnute.d wi.Ch, or .u.Uablt to,
anything, t.ic.
ad~ungo ·Jan xi ·"mctum s to join eo bind
. .I I • ~
IA., 1, of 'lmmals, plostelln murt\8, 1Jor. ;
2, of vines, ulrnill vitt>11, \'erg. II. Tnm11f., to
;oin, a.ild. A. l, of itpace; a., or things, pariewm
ad •
n.t
ju:1.
b:
'.1·m commu1rnm Cic. · adJUIH·tu11 fund us
nf ~rr~on~. beluis &d:
; Juris 11cientlam
el· m pcdiF!equamque,
Ci·" , :., IA. to.vu in agt; e1 pruxime
ad]'' fr,,t.er fuit, Cic. B. to ex·
pr· ar1y • ·•r relation; I. o! things,
a., m apeaking, t.o ~i"; verba ad nomen ad·
junct.A, tpith4U, Cle. ; 1lmllitud!nc1 t.djWlgt!IJ.I,
 adj 13
Cle.; b, 1'n nri.:ument, to et11\11l'f'.t: rebu11 prnc-
•nl-ibu• aalj1111;.:cre at.que a1111cctcre rut11ra11,
Ck.; c, of tc·rritory, w atltl; Cilicinm m.l 1111·
pninm populi Hotuanl, C..:ic.; n;.:roM pupulo,
Uc.; d, to con7'ed In a11y kind of n-lati1•11, to
,ire, toaUri.btlfe; lhlem visis, Cic.; 11ihi o.nxilium,
C..:it-. ; i11i;ole111 ia111 honest.all, Cic. ; a11ir11um ad
aliquo.I 11tu•li11111, Tcr.; 2, of persona, a, to bri11a
ii& as a J>Urtici1><1tur; nlii 1n•·m 11.ll suos aennoncs,
Cle.; b tn l1i1ltl, mLitc; ur1Jc111 11<1 amlciti:un,
Lh'.; 11fitJUl'1t1 sil•I soclmn, or 1<i111ply socium,
Cic.: with double acc., ae l'o1uit1·111 ru~e, Cle.
adjflro, 1. 1, to 1t11tar fn additi1>11, J,lv.; 2,
to 1u•rnr, to promise 01& MtlL; qui 011111ia n1lj1111rnt,
Cic.; a, with ncr•. 111111 i11l111., ntljurn siol t.c irn ito
me non eHc fact uru111, c..:ic.; b, with per unt.l the
au., per Jon·111, Plaut.; c, with the Kimple a.cc.,
llljuro ~,_,;:ii i·avut i111plal'ahllt• fonti!I, Verg.
&4Jiitabnta -e,/ull o.1 l1~l1•. •nrictabu, Plaut.
adJilto, 1. to be urvlcuiblt, to hdp, Plaut.,
Tei.
adjiitor ·6ris, m. (ndjnrn), a 1u1'fl"; 1 •fo·
tnria.: l'"l'uli Houmni, l:ic.; a with In nnA the
abl., i11 rt! .,:enntla, Cle.; b, wit.\1 R•I nml the acc.,
adjut.orea ad injuriam, C..:ic.; o, with contra and
the al'C., his ml.1utor contra pntrinm i11v .. nt1111 1•st
nc1110, l:ic.; 2, a regular a~.>i11ltmt; 01U 'Wlw ,,1uye1l
1tt:01'<la'71 }"'orU on tlu 11.agt, Hor. ; esp., the
a-.isJa1d of a. 1·11blic ll.J!lrrr, dt1tUty; P. Ma111i1u In
liisj>.mia111 citcrionuu o.djutor eousuli tlat111, Liv.
adJiitrbl: -lcle, r. (adjnt.or), 1, or personR,
Mc Uiat lwtl7..,, 11 /tm.ale uui11tnnt, a lul/>N"; Mi·
Den-a a<ljutrix co11:;ilioru111 1111·11ru111, Uc. ; 2,
of thm~, n i1t: qnne tell' Plml<'io In petitionc
fldaet al\jutrix, Cle. ; 3, 11471W! o/ ruen-e [,11i.<nr.s
•iufcr thenr.pirr, Tac.
..,AYO ·JOvl -jQtum, l. to It.tip, <&UUt, iup-
pm. L alii1u .. m in 11liq11a re, Cle.; ad bellu111,
Liv.; f.,Jlowc1l by ut with I-he irnbj., Cic. ; macr-
orem uatiuni,. lacriruis 1ui.-., Cic. IL to 1-e of
lrT'lria, to aNil; jnm nihil t.e Neronls Jmlicium
lltjuvat. Cic.; philua. t. t., 1·ausac nd.1uvu11tes,
9Vllinu, Cfc. ; impcrs., followed by the lnHn.,
nihil igitur adjuvat. procedere et progredi in •Ir·
Uit.e, <.:ic.
a.di. v. nnder all •••
a4mi.tliro, 1. lo Aaltn; admatunui de-
fectiuuem, t.:ae&
a4mitlor ·men!lua, f. dep. to 'llUaftrc UMt
le; !ruinentum aJicui, Cle.
Admitua -1, in.("A&,.71T1X), l, n1ltr of Plimu,
C. TAUlaly, lnul.a.n.d nf .AICdli•, VIM di•·dfor llim;
I, khtg of tM Jlulou!, frimd. of TlaemWo<'les.
admtgro, 1. to tmftdtr to, to C01IU tl', Plnut.
admlnlctUo. I. to w.pporl. prop; vltem, Cle.
admfnlo61um -1, n. (Rd and •mineo). L
Lit.," prop, G 11t1.7-.pttrf, tlu pile cm. IDhich. a vine is
Cr!Uud, Cle. IL Tnrn11r., aid, kip; ad alillUotl
t.1111qaam a.dmlniculum anulti, Cfc. ; egere ad·
llliniculi1, Tac.
a4mlalater ·Itri, m. GA atten.dant, (17' O•·
lfstav; Jovi se consiliarium atq1te adminlstrum
datum, Cic.. ; in a bail sense, audaci&e satellcs
atque RAlminister tuae, Cic.
Mmlntatra -ae r. (Rdmlnlster), 17u tJaat
Wps; artea huJua ;fminist.rae comitesque vir·
tut.la, Cic.
actmln!stratlo -Onl1, f. l, the giving of1ulp;
liue hoanlnum ad111i11ii<tratio11e, Cic. ; 2, dirtc-
tto..OOllM''IVnl; navis, Caea.; belli. Cfc.; muudl,
ninun, reipubllcae, Cfc.
ad•lnlwtri.tor ~rls, m. Gil adainimator,
9lallGj1tT; quid&m bell! gerendl, Cfc.
a4mYntst;ro, 1. 1, to ulp, iurid, Plaut. ;
2, to 91Aaagt, dirwc:C, adtltb&Ukr; rerupul>licam,
adm
Cle. : n:i.,·em, to 1tt1r, Caea. ; or war, behum cum
Ci111hri11, Cic.; exl·rdt11111, Ci•·.; or other thinglf,
1•ro\·i1wia111, Cle.; lc;;<'s rt ju1lkia, Ck. ; 011111c111
11111111lu111, Cle.
admirabnla ·<', t1Jorll1y of (ltlmiration, ad-
mi111/..L.:; 1, atl111imltililf et 11i11i.:11larii; snpi1·11ti11,
Cic.; 2, adonW1i11J!, llra1~ut (Lo trausllltts
ft'apcic5o~o.), Cic.
admirii.bllltaa ·lltls, r. IUfmimliltnu•, Cfc.;
hnec a11imi 1lc>1picicntin mn,;namadmirnl>ilitatem
focit, excilu w0111Ur, C..:lc.
admirablllter, ndv. 1, ad111imhl1, V10ndt1'
fully; la1ulari, Cle.; 2, 1t1"C111gely(Or. wo.po.3;·t~),
Cic.
aclmirand1111 ·a -um (admlror)
1.>ilis, u'01·thy nf admirntion; homo, Cic.
= admlra-
admirii.tfO ~nls, (. 1, admimtiolL; B11mmam
lio111l11u111 aaimimtioncm excitare, Cle.; hahere,
Cic. ; in magua admlratlone es!lfl, Cle. ; plur.,
atl111ir11tiones, outl!ur1u <'f ad111ira.Uo-n; clamore11
et aol111iralio11e11 effi,:erc, Cle. ; 2, wondtr, a.ton·
i.,/1111t11I; tam atrocia rel, at'° criul a dud, Cic.;
a1l111iratlo consulem ln1·essit quod, Liv. ; ftdmi·
ratio ort:1 est, follow.-rl by acc. with 1111\11.
Liv.; fit <"lnmor et aalmlratio 1-opull, follow~
by acc. with inftn., Cir..
admlror. 1. dep. 1 to aJmirt; res gestas,
Cic. ; 2, to be a.sto11i>h,.1l at; with adv., levitt-r,
vehc1111·11t1·r, 111a~1101'cn·, etc., ali<1'1i<I, Cle.; nlhi11
Cic. ; in aliqua rt!, lie aliquo, Cic.; with ac•~. a1H.1
lnlln., Cle. ; with quo<I, cur, quo pacto, uude,
Cic.
admleceo mi1c!U -111ixtuin (·mlstum), 2. L
0
to mu wilh, to add to by m.i.:ting. A. Llt., aquae
ad111ixtus calor, Cic. B. Trans!., to join; ad-
misc.-rc11t11rne }Jlebeil, Liv.; ad id co111ilh.fm
atl111is•·car, Cic. IL to mil: with 11m&dh.i1&9. A.
Lit., 11cr mu Ito c.iloru at.lmixtus, Cic. B. Transf.,
url.es 111urili111ae nd1ui11l·c11tur 111•vis Bt!rmoniuua
ac 11isci1•li11is, btco11u ft.uniliur with, Cic.
admtHirlua. ·I, m. (admitlo), 11 dallfO'll;
fig., a la...civi01U man, Cic.
admtulo ·6nl1!, f. an .pv.dimce. eap. ot a
royal person, Plin.
admluum ·I, m. a crinu, Cle.
admltto -mlsl -missu1)1, 3. to ae1ld to. L to
ltt go. A. Lit., l to ltt u lwru go al fu.U s~td.
to urgl! 01&, to pul to a gullop; equo adm1880
Cic. ; 2, to hurry; o.drnisso 1•ass11, with hu~
strp, Ov. B. Transf., to let go; quod aemel ad·
111iss11m coerceri n?J'rimique non potest, Cie. IL
to ltt in, to gi~ ruu.u to. A. Lit., 1 aliquem ad
Cl\Jlsn&..l Cic. ; 2, to giw atuiif11c.! lo; aliquem,
Cic. ; ~. to admit a pn'I0'7lo to lhare In an under-
t.l\klng, eta. ; aliqnem ad consilium, Cle. B.
Tmnsr., l; o! words, e11treatles, etc., to aU0t0
to rtach; eas co111litll>nes vlx aurihus, Liv. ;
2 1 of an act, to allow: litem 1 Cle. ; o! omen!!,
aomittunt aves, the fl'U!]11.rit1Joailo1D it, Liv.; 3, to
commit<& critlMI; In te ta11tu111 fachma, Cic.
admlxtlo ·Onls, r. (admisceo), <& millfliag,
an ad111U:ture; eorporls, Cie.
adm~derati, adv. approprlattly, Luer.
admMeror, 1. dep. to moderate, Plaut.
admMum adv. (ad and mo0um), vp to Ul4
measure, up to tM'IJl(lrk; hr.nNl, L With numben,
about; turres ntlmodum CXX., aics. IL or de-
b'l'ee, oompkt,,ly, qu.iu; A. Ge11., 1, with artjP.c·
th·es or adverhs, Cor11111 admouum imvclitA etJ
1•lane rutlis, Cle.; admodum ro.ro, Cle.; with
11ihil and null1111 litterarum admodum nlhil
scieb&t, mtirdy igiwra"ll.t of, Cic. ; of age_ puer
admoilum, a mert bot/, Liv. ; non admodum
grandia natn, Cfc. ; 2_, with verbs, me 11dmodu1u
dillgunt, Cle. B. 111 affirmative r.n1wer, OU'"
tainly, Tor.
 adm
a«moealo, C. ,. berilfw, Plaut. ~leeoentfa .... f. ptl: cltd~• adolee-
admollor, 4. dep. lo 1110w to, Plaut. centiae Mnectua qnam pueritlae adoleecentla
obrel'it, Cle~ ; l11c11ut.c a<lole11ee11tia, Cic. ; ab
adm6n6o .ftj -ltum, 2. to anmnnuh, ttndnd, l•lolesN'ntia, a pM111a adol. ; ab lt1e11nte ad· 11.,
or do
mll tlu a.u,,.tiOJt to; 1, all•1nem 11lic11lu• rel,
allqua re, Cle. ; aliqnom haec, t•arn rem, multa,
etc. ; followed by acc. and lnlln., Liv. ; or rela·
the •e11te11ce "'ith qua11tua, 4111, Cle.; 2, In bu.t-
neas la11~1a~"• to r11111bul of a drht; allquem aerie
alie11I, C1c.; 3, a, to adtn# to do tomtthing; fol·
lowed by ut or ne an•I the 1ubj., or by the aimJ'le
1ubj., by ad or In and thr ace., or by the 1111111.,
Cle.; ad theaaurum re)•erientlum admouerl, Cic.;
b 0 to urge or (ftCitt; telo bijugo1, Verg. ·
admonltlo -<'iuia, t. a nlfftinding; 1 Oen.,
Cle. ; 2, fricJMlly adWI01lUUm; admonitlo fn con-
11110 danuo ramlllarta Cic.; In plur., nee precl·
1 i~; or time, to adm~; cum matura auole-
boa nee admooiU0Dio1111 n.oet.ria rellqult locum,
Cle.
adm~nltor ~1111, m. °"' "'"° ,...,w, Cle.
adm6nltum -1, L • ad"'°""~ ca CllJU..
4Ag to mind, Cle.
admonltus -a.a.rn. • remflld'"': 1, •~
orum .. imouit.u, Cle.; 2, admnt1L<ll.Lng, 10a"''Ag;
amid tall admonltu, Cle.; mortlit, Ov.
admord6o -monum, I. 1 0 lo bu. a.I, to gnat0,
Prop. : 2, to J - , Plaut.
admotlo -<'inl•, f. a .,.,c_,
lo: dlgf torum,
ploring o" UM Mf'J', Cle.
admov6o -movt ·mlltum, t. lo 9'0W, bring
to. A. Gen., 1, fuclculum ad narea, etc. ; all·
C!al athnuloe, Cle. ; manum operl, to 111gag11 in a
wort, Ov. ; manna nocenUbua, to lay ltnr1dl Oil
lie pfUy, Liv.; 10 manna vectlgallhuab Cle.;
uern ad corpue, Cle. ; anguee currl ua, co
~
, Ov. ; wtt.h acc. alone, lgnern, Cle. ; anrem,
c. ; 2, to direct, dnoU; mentea 111&11, non aolurn
aures, ad baru11plcum vocem, etc.; 8, mlllt. t. t.,
to bri"f •P war-machi11ea; opus ad turrlm
hoatium, Caea. ; to bri"f up aoldlera; armatoa
maria, LIT. ; 4, of aacrlftcea, lo bnflf lo tlw a.lier;
ftllam vlctlmam art11 Liv. ; &, lo brit1g Mar,
Jfiscl - r ; urbem IM1 mare, Cle. B. 1, lo a.p-
Plr ; curatlonew ad &liq uem, Cle. ; oratlonero
ad 1eniiu1 anlruorum atque motm lnftammandoa,
etc. : 2, or tlma lo the paaa., Co dratD Ma.r;
admotua aupre;?1, dn111rLng Miit' to daJUl, Tac.;
• admovere, lo drc110 uar; M applicare et
proplua admOYere, Cle.
admiiglo. c. to lNUotO u,JW, OT.
admurmi1r0.tlo -6nl1, f. 11 ""'""'"1'0
(either of •1•1•rul•tlon or disapprobation), Cle.
admurmill'o, 1. 1o • •,....,. • (ln ap..
proval or dlRalJlll'OYal), Cle.
a4mi1tno. 1. 1o Mta.r, IAaw; llenoe, tnnat.,
to jl«Joe, Plan'-
adn. "· agn or &Dll • • •
l46li5o -tU, t. 1, Jntrau., lo ....U, Plaut.; 2t
Trana., to -a lo ~ co Id °"
Jin. to hr9' (o
.acriflces); vh1cera taurl llammla, Ov. ; honoree
Juuonl to lr.onovr ~ '11lrni11g mcri)kw lo, Verg. •
llO of the altar lt.8elf, to light "JI with aacriftdai
fin; altarta ftammla, Luer.; llammla Penatea
(= fOCOll,, Verg. ; cruore captlvo aru, lo /#fJ
lM alien t0it1', ete., Tac.
M61escena (ldftle1cen11)-entl1 (1"laJ"L of ado.
leeco). A. Atlj. (wlt.h compar.), young; admo-
dum adoleiice111, Cle. ; adolear.entlor IM'.&demla,
Cle. B. Subtlt., 1, muc., a ~"g Mata (with·
out referen1~ to any partlr.ular age); puer aive
jam adoleacen11, Cle. ; adnll".acen11 Yet puer po-
tlu•, Cle. ; ulled (like junior In Englh1h) to dla·
ttngnlab a pel"llOn from 111me one of the 81\llle
name, but older; P. CraKMlua lldoL, C&ea. ; 2,
fem., • ""' pa. • u attribute; tllia adoL,
Cle.
H ado
j'rvnt& -,mtth ttptmrd, Cic.; meton., the yovng, Cic.
Ad61eacentiUa -ae, r. a wry 1'0""9 girl.
1111t:<l as n terru of t•111lcarment, Pli.ut.
l.doloacontiilua -1, rn. a W1fl pn.g - :
&Jl!'lietl by Cic. tu himiu·lf In lais 2ith ye11r, 1tnd
by Sallust to Caesar when Caesar wu al.out 81
or 16; ab adoleacentulo, fros rOl.Ul "p!IW'd.
Cle. ,
1. ld~leBOO -616vf -altum s. lo fl"'V', to vro•
"P lo matllrit!l. A. Lit., 1, ol men, la qnl ailole-
verit, Cle. ; 2, or r.h111Ui, \'lrhlltaa herloe,.cen.a
quae 11ellllim adolesc1t, Cic. B. Transr., to grrrt11,
verlt aet.aa, Verg. ; ver uonec adok11Ceret, Tac. ;
of the mind, lo bf dcwlopm, to romir to 'lltllturity:
raUo quurn ado14'vit atque perfP.ct.a est, Cic. ;
ea cuplclit&ll acloleaclt una cum aetatibus, Cle.
t. Adoleaco ~re (&doleo), 1o Wa.it; adol.elc1mt
lgnll•u• arae, Verg.
Adoneua -61, m. - .._donl1 (q.v.).
Adon!a -!dis(" A311111«). and Adon -!Snla, m.
( A..S..111), a beautiful youth, SO?l of Ci1111ro1, king oJ
Cypnu, belumi of Vt1u11, 1lui" by a '11ild boar,
but changed """"' daJtA by v'""" '""' a. Jlot«r
(&donlum).
l.d6~rlo .ril§rft1 -pertum 4. 1, to c:iowr;
ca11iw •dul'6rto, 'Liv. ; humus ftorlbus a<loperta.
Ov. ; 2, co clo•, &1loperta lumlna somoo, Ov.
l.d~pinor, 1. dep. co,-. Luer.
l.doptatlolua .. ·um, a.dopt«I ., • ela.I,
Plaut.
Ltopti.tlo-6nll, t. • adoptlo (q.T.).
f.doptlo -<'inla, f. tAe adopt!Oll oJ ca chUd:
emaucl1oare lllium allcuJ In a<loptloncm, lo aiw
'" adoptUm, Cle. ; uclre allquem ln or per adop-
tlonPm, lo adopt, Tac.
l.doptivua .a -o:m. L nlating to a.doptW.;
llllua, 1•ter1 _f~ter, soror, adopkdlm',etc., 8uet.;
sac~. Uw ruu o/ tlw family it&to t0ll.ich tlw Pf"*
.ant01J1adopUd, Cle.; nobilitaa, Ov. IL Traut,
of plan ta, 'Jf'f1ICt4, Ov.
l.dopto. 1. L Gen. to eA«M for '1Vu•l/: llbl
allquern lJlltn.>Dll"!· C_lc.1 or tlolng1, EtMllCU
opea, ro lab to°"' 1 aid, vv. IL Esp., A. Ut.1
Co adopt u child or grandchild (per aee n
llbram, br 11 fldUM>t&I .U., or teatamento, br
tof.ll); albl IUlum, Cle. ; &llqnem ab &llquoil/rfJllA
Uw ""'"ral follv,r, etc.· ln regnum, Ba B.
Trallllf. 1, In Jei1t, C. Btaienm qui !pee ae adop-
taveratetde Stalcno Aeliurn recerat, 1lad chaJ&gld
11.u - br adopif"f hi~ etc. ; frater, 1•ter
adde; ut culque e1t 111etu, It& quemque faoetaa
adopt&, q.dapt 11.(a by ea.lli"f A• brotMr', falMr,
etc., Hor. ; nomen or cognomen ado1 •tare, )lart. ;
2, of plantl, lo gra/I: lac ramua ram um adopt.ft.
Ov•
Lt~r -6rta, n. a 11*"' qf rruC•, IJlrll (Tli·
tlcum •pelt&, Linn.), Hor.
l.dorii.tlCS ·On la, t. a pray(ftOCo, adorclffotJ,Plla.
l.dorea (ldllrla) -ae, f. (adoro), rnoanf ti
m.lollr, glory; llle dlea ••• quJ prim11.1 alma
rlslt a<lorea, Hor.
Mloroua -a -um (ador), nlatCng to lpllt: Uba,
Ver!(.
ldorlor -ortua, 4. dep. 1o rlM up. L to cd-
tark; &, Allqul'lm fu11tlh111c, gla1llh1, Cle. ; & tergo,
Cle. ; pe.gum, QM,a. ; b, co ~.Jtiegi u•ith entrP,.atiea,
threRt.io, etc.; allquem minh1, Tnc.; •'iquem.
tum11ltuo11IA11lme, Cle. II. to al"'1n7", "na.-.
tau; hoc lt:0nm' ae. ; ~ua nefl.!L Vq.;
followed b7 • oonvellent ea, at.cs., ua.
 ado 16 adv
'4orDo. \. In 1'"TH'"• f11r1'i.t.l1, 11r111•itll. I. 1Ul11llt•n1tu11 11i1l111< (uf " urst. whl'rc the cuckno
has laitl il.i< ,.~~s), l'li11. B. Trn1111f, to fir/11if11,
Gen., nav"" onf"Tllrill>', Ca1•11. ; lt.aliu1~ 11110 111nria
i.:11n·11pt: jllK civiltl 111·c1111i:1. Cic. ; racie111 artc
u1a.xi111i~ c\;u1!4iuH'4 flri11 i>o1h11i111111e pme11irl ii,., t:ic.;
att:uaalioneni, Cic. II. t.1adorn.. A. Lit., fur11111 (<1f l'rol-<·11s), dUllL'JC.< hi~ form, Ov.
ruagno ornatu, Cic.; aliq1lt'm im<it{ni \"C><tc, I.iv. Mult1111 ·I\ -11111, JI· 1uli. with c1111'1pu. (f\flo-
B. Tnuud.,ju11li honoreK 11.liq11c111 adorn•111t, Li\·. le1<c11). L gro1v1t "J', ad11lt: \'ir~o, Cw. l'lnr.
UOro, 1. A. Gf-11., ro 1<1'fflk to. B. F.sp., l, to Kllln;t., Adultl. u1l1dl.•, <.:i··· II. 'fl1lll'4(., A. or
Mdns.~ a. rleitr· ro em,-,.at, to cuckfor, a, with ac1·.lir11c, puer iM'tlilo ml11ll.11, tU1t1r 11urn/WOtl, Cic.;
of~"°" 11.n1 acc. of thi11g; paet!m d1-11111, Liv.; 11r><l.aK, 111iil.~11111111c1", :-;all., Tac. B. Fi~ .• ofgrnwth;
b, follo\lfe•l hy 11t and the subj., Liv. ; 2, to I_, in il{)wcr, Athcruv•, Ci•'. ; pc11t i11 (rof Catilina),
MllOllr; Phoebum, Ov. cw.; Partlii 11orul11111 n1l11ltl, Tac., 2, or 111c11t.al
a4p. v. under app. tlcveloprucnt, populwt, Cle.
. .CL v. under acq. adumbri.tlm. adv. ill outlim, Lur:r•
ad.r, v. ut1der arr. adumbratlo ·0111!1, f. a 1kach, Cic.
a.driMlo -ni..~I -r~um, 3. to acmpe, shave; ii.dumbriitua ·n ·11111, p. 1vlj. (a<lumbro), I,
atlnumrn quendam, Hor. .d.aclud, im1~•frt:l; imago gloriac, C1c.; adu111·
.Adribnyttium .1, n. (A~vnflo.-), tmrn 1.iratae int~lligt•nli!lll rcruru, imJ>etftcl, ronft1111fJtl
u 111.t coa.il <>/ My~Ui. not fnr from tJu /t>Ol Qf 11oti1111s, Cit:.; 2, 1/iadov.:y, unrral; opi111v, Cle. ;
Jlotar&J Ida. (now .Arlramf.ti or E.lrrntil). Hence laetitin, Tat'.
Aclramyttenm ·I, m. 11 Mtivt oJ Adramyt· idumbro, 1. to shflllt, esp. to .~ketcn, :o:J.:ncA
tn.11\.. iii words; licl.rn1 luct1111 tlicendo, Cic.
~... ·'· 111. (" A4p40'TO(), U1tg o/ .ArgM, Aduncltaa -at111, r. a bending intDIU'IU;
1"'1ur·it1·lmc of f'olrnica and Tydew, OM of tl1e roi1troru111, Cic.
.':itll!1& 49<1iiut 1"Mbu, lllld IM 01ily OM who ts· A4unous -a -um, b(11t i1uoaw, croolttt;
.:nptd, a/kn1111rd1 oiu ofthoM n•Jw dulroytd Tlv.f~ ung11h1, Cic. ; 1111s11i1, a11 a•p1ilint non, Ter.
i1' the war of tJu 1':Jli~oni.. Adj., Ad.raatiua
-a -um. ldurg~. 2. to pre118 to, or auaillll; poet.,
to in1r&ut closely; aliquem remis, Hor.
Adria= Hadria (q.v.). Miiro ·ussi ·ustum, 3. to 11d fire to, t.o ktwlZ,,
Adrimetum (Hadr1lmetum) -I, n. lo1o11 on cnnb-u11u l1y fr11rni119; sine gemitu adnruntur,
C.W ooet.st of tlu Roman p rot1i nctJ oJ A/ri ca. Cle.; can•lente carbone sihi capillu111, to si11g,,
ada. v. under &llS. Cle. ; panis arlnMtns, burnt bread, Hor. ; of fro~L
a4ao. v. ullder aac. or wind, to tti]I, Vcrg.; fig., of love, VenWI 111111
crubel!cenrlis &durit ignibu11, Hor.
adq>. Y. under asp.
ad.st, v. under ut. Ml1UICIU' = usque ad; I, prep. with sci-.
<U far a.!, Verg. ; 2, adv. = URque, thoroll.!Jl&ly,
adt. v. under att. tnctrtl1, Ov.
Adtitiioi -Orum, m. people '" Gallia. Bel· Adustus -a ·um, JI· adj. with cornpar. (from
gim, in modern South Brabant, Caes. aduro), burnt IJy the su11, brown; horninum color,
ldiU&tlo -~ni11, r. L fewnina (or dogs), Liv.
~ IL cringing, .ftatUry, Cle., Liv.; 110 or &dnotrtYua -a -um, that wltich it brou!]ltt
~nt.'\I prostration, bumi jaccntlnm a1luln· from. ci distance, fC1Tfi(l1t; vinum,"8111.
tioues, Liv. ; used with &dver11u11 or in and the a4Yeoto, 1. (int.ens. from anveho), to oon1't'y
acc.; adYeNtt!! 11uperiore11, Tac.; patrum In nftell; rel frumentariae copiam, Tac.
A~u$tom, Tac.
14iilator -ori111 m. " ba# jto,tkrtr, Suet.. adveotua ·tlH, 111. a oonveyina, rorryi110,
Tac.
UmatOrlua -a -um, ftaUertng; dedecua, adv.Sho -\'eXi -vectum, 3. 1. to cnrry. brin17,
Tac. oonvty to n pl.art.. L Act., fn1mentmn t:!X &gnll
Uiile8oeiw. etc., v. Adolcscens. Romnm, Cle.; ultricei1 undR advt:!hit rate:1, Ov. ;
W'ilo, I. to /avm ; plnnatA cau<la n011trnm frumenturn Romnm, Cic. II. Ptu111., 11<lvelli, to be
a<lulat 11a11gui11em, toipa o§ our blood frn.tminaly horru to a pla<'e (on horllchnck, iu a chnriot, 011 a
(of a dog), Luer. sl1ip, etc.); atlvecta cl11itsis, Verg.; e Pompeiatt•i
Midor, 1. dep. A. Lit., tofaton(nfdogsand eam navi in Luculli hospitium, Cir. ; cit.ato equo h1
ntber auimal11); feraeadulantes, Ov. B. Transf. part.em, Liv.; Corcyrnm insulam aiivehitur,
1, to gru:t toUh 11eT11ile proalnitio1u; more &dulan~ reuche.~, Tac.; with dat. of J>en10n, ql\11111 ti hi
t1um procu~bere. Liv. ; 2, t.o flatter, to crino8 tot.a cognatio 11erraco advehatur, Cie. ; with aer_
~; a, WJtb acc., omnes, Cle. ; plebetn, Liv. ; or perz;on, Darda.nos, Verg. ; BO ut quosque ad·
f~rtun:un alteriWI, Cic.; b, with dat., plcbl, vectua crat, Tac.
Liv. ; c, absol., apertc adulan11, Cle. a.dvilo. 1. to draw ci veil e>wr; poet.. to
Adulter -~ri. m., Mtultb'a ·M', r. ll'n adrtl· crown; tempora lnnro, Verg.
terTr, ad1tl1Lr~. L 811biit., sorori11, Cic.; in a4vena -ae, c.(advenio), l,of mf'n,11 stronger,
nepti Augu11ti, Tac. ; Dardanins adult.er, Pari.,, foreigner (oJ•JI· indlgenn), C1c. ; . indigen~"ath·en·
\'erg. ; lA<'l\ena 111lultera, Jlekn, Hor. ; poot., aeq11:e, Tac. ; _<lei ad venae, forngri g(l(l<, Crc. : 2t
a ff!llanl, Hor. IL Adj., ad11ltermu; vlrgo, Ov. ; of birds, 11 bird of pauage; grus, Hor. ; 3, or
criues, tJu lock• of a~ adulUrer, Hor.; mens, Ov.; things, Tibrls, Ov. ; amor, love fw a fonig1ur,
clavis, Ov. Ov.
Mal~rinus ·a -um (adulter), I, adulteroiu, advenlo ;ve11l -ventunr, 4. t.o come to. A.
PUu.; 2, not gen11ilie, forfJttl; nummus, Cl<'. ; Lit., I, of mf'n, nd\·enis 1110tlof Cle.; ex Hyper·
a1gnuru, a forged a-nJ., Cic. ; clavis, a.double ke11, 1.ioraeill Delpho:1, Cic.; In provincinm belli gerenrli
&.II. rnusa, Cic.; with nee. only, Tyriam urbem,
Verg. ; with <lat., T:lc.: 2, of thing~, e11p. of
'4ulterium -fl, n. mlultn-y: in &1lulterio ::;hi1•s, a quibllll atlvemat 11aYis Milctitin 11ospe.11
devrehendl, Cic. ; Hutlliae, ad•,ltery with., Tac. 11.rl urhem, Ov. B. Transf., I, of time, tn come;
'4ultiro, 1. I. Intram1., I<> commit adultery, lnten.-a dies advenit, Cic.; 2, or events, to
Cle. IL Tran11., A. or 1mh1111l11, 11clulteretur et ha~11, to come ~r. tobrtukmd; urbl perlcnlum
co111111ba miluo. Id U&ll kU. 1Mi tlw Uow, Hor.; &dvenit, &11.; murbi advenient""'· etc.: 8. of
 adv
ar.qnl1!tlnm1, lo cmn. lo; ree na sponte mo:s:
..1 enm a1h·l'nit, Liv.
iulventicius ·• -nm (a•lvenlo), t;0mi11g .fr<>M
wil/11111t. A. <lc11., cnitwnnl; ext.emus et ntlv1·11tl·
cim1 t..•tl()r, <.:ic. B. l•:Mp., 1 1 co1Aing from a for,ign
co1111t1·y.Jorti(fl1; nmdlia, C1c.; doctrina tran11ma-
rinll at11ue a1l\'entici:i, Cic.; 2, C081Ull, utraonf&n.-
ary, ac:cidt'lltal; pecunia, tllOMJI not inlllrUtd, Cle.
ad.vento, 1. (in tens. or 11.dvenlo), t.o appro.::ieA,
arri1oe at, i.:en. with notion or haste; ad lt.allam,
Cif'.; wilh <lnt. or pel"!loll, Purthi11, Tnc.; In
B11l1sl1li11111, Tac.; of thiugs 1md nbiilractlona,
qurnl fere Jam tempu1 advent.at, Cle.
advcntor -l>rl11., m. (advenlo), OM vAo.,...
rfrr,., 11 vi.,1t<w, Plaut.
advcntus -t1A m. (advenlo). I. an arrittal;
nncturr111M u<l urlx;m, Cle. ; In plur., lnvltn-
ti11111·11 ndvtmtu11q11e nostrorum homh1um, Cic. ;
or thl11gii, vcrh1, llur.; In anl11111B et lntruitus
h11n~in11m, <-'le. IL Tranar., malorum, Cle.
advcrsiirfus ·• -nm (adven1us), turntd to-
wrmla. I. l:i11lt.•t., advorsarla -0rnm, n. (that
tohi.:h ii al1mys 07.en, or L11ing in fron,t of ont),
a duy-IJOllk, jounial, memon:mdum; advt'rsaria
n('glige11t1•r 1wrilx're, Cle. IL Adj., oppo~d. ccm·
tmry; wit.11 •lat., Cle.; ractio, Nep. Subst., ad-
~crslirius -Ii, m. adwraa"!I. rim.I.: antagoni.111,
C1c.; 1•l11r., memtu, Cle.; ad.versaria -0rum,
n. tht 11.sstrtionl of an opponent; ad vel'll&ria ever·
t.ere, Cic.
advcrsor, 1, f!ep. (adversus), t.o opp<>M, n-
si&t; nlosul., of peniona, non adversante colle~,
Cir..; of things, a<lvc!"l>ant.e forluna, Cle. ; with
<lat., &lieut iufcstiuR, Cle. ; lebri, Cic., Llv. ; cum
duae causae perspiculs et evidentibua rebua ad-
verscntur, Cic.
1. adversus -a -um, p. adj. (ad verto), turntd
knoo.rda. A. Lit., fronting, oppusi.U: dentes, the
fro1a.t ttdh, Cle.; ndvcrsa vulnera, iooun.da in the
fro11.t, Cle.; solem aclvel"l!um inlueri, to look
1trai9hl at tM 111•, Cle. ; adven1011 eoncitare
equoi;, to rid. townrda, Liv. ; adversia hostilous
0cc11rrcre, tomtd Uu tntmN, Caes.; ad verso colic,
cm the front of the 11UL, Caes. ; adverso ftumine,
C1!7ain.st U1e &trt.am. Caes.; venti adversi, contrary
1U1111u, Liv.; with prep., ln adversnmLagainst,
Verg., Liv.; ell: adverso, over agaimt, Iv. B.
Transr., 1, or persons, Clp1JOMd, advenua ali-
cui, Cle., adverso Murte, Verg. ; a<lvel'1IO 11&-
nntu, agaiJUI the 1DiU o/ the lt11.alt, Liv. ; 2, of
things, a, 117\(aoourabZ., t4npropit!ow; adversia
auribll!'1 Liv.; Vlll~tudo, az htaltl1, Liv. ; bellum,
crvtl, Hor. ; proehum, Uft.nUlC(a.efu.l, Caes. ; res
advenme, Cle., fortuna adversa, Verg:.o. mi4/0'I'·
tuM: with dat., res pie bl ad versa, Liv. ; b,
11atul1 quis omnla regna adverea 1unt, Sall.
Bubst. adversum -1, n. ~uM; al quid
1
advf'nt acciderit, Cle.
2. adversus, adveraum. (adverto), op-
JU>3td to. I. Adv., againat; Demo adversua
1loat, Liv.; ad versus arma rerre, Nep. IL Prep.
with acc. A. or direction, 1, u regards place,
IO'IDarda; adversUB clivum, Caes.; 2 of action,
etc., agnirut; adven1W! qnem ibatur, Liv.; adver-
au!t rempublicam racere, Caes. ; reapondere ad.
versus ea, to annoer to, Llv.; advenua legem, Cle.;
advel'l!UR quud ••• convenisset, againat thtagru.
m.tnl, Liv.; athersus blanditlu incorruptus, Tac.;
mnnitu11 advcn1um aliquem or allquid, &IL :S.
Of po11itlon, 1, u regards place, ot.ter agaift.d;
i.Jversus aedes pubUcas, Llv.; 2, of comparison,
~uid 11ute111 esse duo prospera in tot saeclis bella
&mnitium a<lversua tot decora populi Romani,
compared 10~h. Liv. ; 3, of behaviour, i1' the
~of; quonam mo<lo me S"rerem adversu1
Caesarem, Cic. ; so or respecll to, CDllJGn.U; ren-
rentia auveraua homlnea, Clo.
Aea
adverto (adTOrto) ·•ertl (·YOrtf) -•ernm
(·Vor,;11111), S. to llLTll tOU..'O.rda. A. &gmen Drbl
\'el):. ; esp. used or ships, to llctr; cl:w>f'm 1~
portum, Liv. ; pan., n11tae advertuntur arenae
tM11 •lttT to1 Verg. ; Scytliicas ailvertitur ora.;
0:'· B. Or the senses and thouizhta, etc., t.o
direct; 1, or the 1ense1, cspceinlly the eyee
lumlna In quamcunque aedi!t putem, Ov.; ot
tbe gods, malla advertlte numen, dirtet l/OUr
pouien to, Verg.; &urea ad vocem, OT.: 2 nr the
mind, anlmnm, and (sometime•) me11te111 'a•h···r.
tero ; n., to dirtd 011t'1 allt'lltion to; animn~ ;o•I re.
ligionem, Luer.; with dat., anlmos monit1~. 'iv.,
followed by ne anrl the 1ubj., nnimurn anit11 .. d-
vertant, ne qnoa otrendant, tab can 11.ot to etc
C:ic.; absol., Cic.; b, to ptrtcit•t; aliquem i;, co~:
twne stantcm, Cle. ; followed by acc. and il1f111.
Cic.; or relat.ive claus.. , Cic.; with auimoor a11i'.
mis, anlmiaadvertite vf'stris, Verg.; c, to l""'i.,h.
ID allquem, Tac. ; d, to draw tht attt11lion of,;., .. ,.,
one elae; gemltu.s et pla11ctu1 etlam m1litum
anrea oraque advertere, rouw tlw atUntiml of,
Tac.
advesperasclt ·lvit, s. (impera. an<l In·
cept.), ~i11g approachu, Cic.
advigllo, 1. to watth bJI, to guard. L Lit.
parvo Ut'(Xlti, Tib.; ad custod1am ii;11l11., C1c. IL
Fig., to bt uigil.ant, Pia u t.
adVOci.tiO ~nht, f. oaUin(I Co OM'I u11/
I, mmmo11ing ptrlQfl.I to advist ,· maxi111nr11111 rc-
rum, cm the moat importa 11t poi nu, Cic. ; frt·111Mn l·
h1Himae advocationes, Cic. IL Bi;p., 1, l'!Jal
advict; advucatiunem postulnre, petere, darn,
conae11nl, Cle.; 2, coner., tM bur, Cic.
advocii.tus ·I, m. one who ia called Ml t.o Julp
(11 a Ltgul procua, tohether aa advocatt or u toil·
nu.t, Cic.
advoco, 1. lo 111"""°"· to call. L Gen.,
cont1onem popull, Cle. ; aliqucm in con!lilium,
Cle. ; advocare ad obslgna11d111n, Cle. ; "it lo tlnt.,
ad\'oe&ri aegro, Ov.; gnudiis, Jlor.; non dea1tlcrat
CorULurlo iraeundiam 11<lvocatnm, cal/n.l to its aid,
Cle. IL Esp., A. Legal t. t., of a j11d 0 e, tu cuk
Uw opinioll of a jurist, Cle. ; or Liu~ I •11'tici; to
an action, t.o <»fUUlt an advoca~; al•'1llE'111 con-
tra a!iquem, Cle.; with Jat., ali•111~111 sibi;
Plaul; ausol., a<lcrat freque111, ad\'ocaliat, Cic.
B. or the go<ls, to aalr fO'r help; dewn Billi, Cat.;
deo11, Llv.
advolatua. abl. -ti., m. a flying to, Cle. poet.
+
advolo, 1. to fly to. L Lit., of hirds and
lnsecu, ad eas aves quae, etc., Cic. II. Tra11sf.,
to lu:utni. towarda, to fly to; 1, or per~u11s, ab!!ol.,
advolone an maneo, Cle. ; ad urbcm, Ci<'.; rt>titra,
Cie.; 2, oflhings, fa ma mali tan ti nd\'ulat Acoeae.
fliu to tla. w.n of, Verg.
advolvo -volv1 -vl'>IOtum, S- t.o roU to: ro-
bora focls, to UM! hearth, Verg.; ornos montibna,
/Tf1m the mounlai11.1, Ver~. ; hence ad vol vi, or ae
advolvere, to thr010 O'lle.~lf at tht feel o/; ~nlbu1
allcuis, Liv. ; genua alicuius, Sall.
advoraum, advoraua, advorto = ~veraa.m,
advenru.~, adverto (q. v.).
ldjtum, -1, D. (.Uvro .. = not to be entered).
L Lit.,Jcn. In plur., the in71101l a11..d J1oli,.-r
portion a ·rem.plt; Uw shrint Verg., Hor.
adytls ab lmls,/Tflm the bottom "J a grat-t, Va;..
IL Traner., ell: adyto tamqua.m oordi.a, from :ii<
bottom of the 1w.arl, Luer.
AoAcus ·l, m. (A:aaiK), a mythical king of
.4tgin.a, fathtr of Peltua and Ttlmrwn, grandfath.tr
of Aja.z: and .4chillu; ofttr his ciroth judge in t.U
i'\ftrnal rtgimu; hence Aoacidcs -ae, m. a du-
ctnda'llt of .4mcu.t, om of Iii~ SOfl8; u l'tltUJI or
Ph«:us, Ov.; hi.sgrondson, Achillr.1, Verg.; llugrwl·
gmn<Ucn, Py1Thua (Ntoptolem.11.1), Verg.; OM of Ml
naou ~. PJ1TTlt."' (kitag of z,n,.,.,>. Eon.;
 Aea 17
PtrJna.. J:i1'g ~ Mne»!dcnia, Vt>rg. B. Adel· kingofC-Oldtu,fatluraf Mttka.; hene.e_. A. Ae6-
4~11s-a -n10: regna (.Vgina), Ov. C. Ael\cl· tias -Actis, r. Medt:a, ov. B. AeeUAi -6.-i, r.
d.iD.ua -a - um.
Aeaei ·es, r. (A!a.£'1 vijcrod. t1U! ul1utd of the
IM'CtrtSS Cira, or of Cilypso ; ·hence Aeaeua -a
.om; a., ,..rn:uue of Circe, Verg. ; Acacae artes,
Ae-ae.t cam1ina, sorarirs, Uv.; Acaeus Telei:;onus,
!'>ll of Circ~, Prop. ; b, sumame or C<ilypeo;
puell~. Prop.
Ae;iis -anti!!. m. (At<tt), a ritttr {" Grttct,
/m&ing by .ApollOTlia.
Aebura -ae, r. a totoll (1& Hispania Tarra-
trn'.t.ui.s, no•Y Cwrm, Liv.
AeeulADum -l, n. to-1M of tlu Hirpini i1&
&111rni1nn, Cic.
aedes (a.edis) -la, r.; originally, a buildi11g.
L !:)ing., A. a 1'00m, Plant. B. 11 temple; i;t:n.,
w~re I.ht: cont.ext is not dear, with the i.ame of
Y>me goJ, or wiU1 sacra; ae<les sacra, Cic.; aedes
&tinenae,Cic.; i111·lur.,complutt'saedessacrae,
Cic. ; aedes a l11m', I'll.· ttm,.le of the J>alat!ne Ap<>ll•>,
Hor. IL Plur., A. Lit., R lwuae, Cle. ; aedcs
liberae, empty, Liv. B. Meton., l, the family,
Plaut.; 2, Transf., a, tu ccl/1 of b;.u, Verg.; b,
""'eAa'1tMn of the rar1, tM ean, Plaut.
&edlciJ.la ·&e, r. (dim. of Redl's), a ITlll!fl build·
bf; 1, R $'1114/l 1~1.te; \'i<:tmiae, Liv.; ahm a
llidu>, or sh.rim1 ror the Image or a god, Cic.;
t, in plur., a littu h.oVM, Cic.
&ediflcatlo -(mis, t. (aedlftco) building; 1,
Abistr., the act of building; con111Jlum aedirlc11-
tionis, Cic.; aellificatiuuem deponere or abjicere,
togfo~ up building, Cic.; 2, Coucr., tM building
Ust(f; 1.loJmu" tua et aeuitkatio 0111uie, Cle.
aedlflcatlunciUa -ae, r. (dim. ot aedltl·
catio), a sn&all buildin-J, Cic.
aediffoator -6rii, m. (aediflco), 1, a builckr,
en.A.lkct; t1g., mundi, Cic. ; 2, OllA 10/ao Jw,, a
ptWion. f<tr bwildh1g, Juv.
aecllficlum -1, n. (neditlco). a building;
aed11it:ia publica J•ri\':i.ta, :1:1cr:t 1•rofa11;1, Cic.;
ONIQl'lt"<l to iuhabitt:d houses, ae1le11 ae<lifkiA11ue,
LiY.; opposed to a nu1111.Jt!r of houl!ciJ t••i;t:th .. r,
'ticia aeJiftclisqne lncen.sls, Cllell.; opl'osed to
the site, cujus (domus) amoeuita11 no11 aediticio
led "ilva. constabat, Nep.; op1>0~l'd to a pitlace,
plebi3 aeditlciia obseratia, patentibua atril:i prin·
ci1·ium, Liv.
aedlfleo.1. (u•les and li1cio). L Lit., tol1uilrl,
erut, ~;,JJ,lisA; ,·illam, ,... rr icum, d<>111um, urllt'm,
uvcm, h'>rtns, Cic. IL Jo'i;(., &l'ditlcare mund·
um, lo crtau, <.:ic.; re111publiram, to frnme, Cic.
aediliclus -a -uni (11edili11), relallng to tlui
e.r.Iilta; 111u11ua, Cic. ; vecligal, taz paid by the
prorincu fO'r t1..1 shows oft,.~ a.d.tr.<, Cic. S11bat.,
aedillclus -i, w. ou V'/10 has bttn 1Jt.dilt, Cic.
aectilla ·is, m. (aed<'s), nn ordile, a.public of]ker
at Jl, •.,,.,,, u:lw hwi tht SllJ>eri 11ttrule•1cttfthe/Juiltli1tg•
of tlt cilJ, llte roollis, rrturlds, lhtalru, Jru1111llic
1cf<nTN.1n.a3, u"d poli«t; uuutr tl1e He1•uulio
there w .. 1e four, t.,. o uetlileis curule11 (originally
J<1trida11!I, but 11ftn.,.-:1rt.111 J•atriciana and pie·
bda11 ... ) 1 aud ti.o at:dil~ pleLia, or plebe!, or
J'kl.o1:ii.
aedilltas -ltla, f. (aeuilis), the 1Jt.dUuhip;
aetl11Jt.11U: ru11gi, Cic.
aedftfmus (ae•liturnua) ·l, m. 11.n old form
or a.etJituus (q. v.).
=
aedfttlens ... ntil1, m. aedituus (q.v.).
aedJt6.us .f, m. (iledes), thf 1.;uper or guar·
dian of 11 ltm1•lr, Cic.
Aediil (HaediU) -ilrum a Gallic pwpZ. ™- L 1-ainf111ly; aegre l'St 1111hi or tllt'O anlmo, I
tlrun the Arar (Saoue) arid the Liger (Loire), gri.ewd, Plaut.; aegni ferre, to bt dislrtued. IL
•holil' cliiel town was Blbracte. 1 1 witll di.lflc111t11; acgre Jivelli, aegriu11 dept' Ill,
Aeita ·ac, 111., and Aeitis -ae, m. (Ai.)T11f). C,;1c.;
h.ardlJI, 1caralt (Ly it..oelr anJ with vix);
2
aeg
•\fr.Ira, Ov. C. Aeetaeua -a -um, belongi1t4
to Cu/chi~; fines, Colchi•, Cat.
Aefula -ae, r.,and Aetillum -l n. tow1&
fo I.ati11rr1., north of Pratlu.ste; hence Aefiila-
nua -a -um, belonging w A l/11.la.
Aegae (Aegaeae, Aegiae. Aegiae)
-lirum, f. (Aiydi, Aiy_udi), 1, tll1DI& in Jlactd.onia;
21 town t1& .Awl is; 3, tow11. in. Cilicia, now CU4tll
OJ .Ajas Kala.
Ae~aeon -6ais, m. (Aiyaiw ...), anotMr naJM
fCJr Bn1trt1U, Verg.; rt ll'l·<Jo.I, Ov.
Aegaeu• -a -um (.\:ya•o•), Aegnt.an; 111are,
the .At<Ja',a" &a, tu Archiptlogo, Cic. S11l1o;t. 0
Aegaeum ·i1 11. the .Aega.tan Sea, Hor.
Aegi.teta .furn, f., and Aegi.tae ·lrum, t.
(with ur without insulae), a group of lhru is/onrfs
on th• u-m corut of Sicily, near which the cieci!live
battle or the lirst l'unic war was fought (241B.c.).
aeger -gra -grum, riek, m. A. or phy11lcal
illness; 1, otpersons; a, of persou:i thernselv~a,
humlnes aegrl gravi morl10, Cic. ; ex \'Ulnere,
Cic.; vedibu!I, &II.; o..:ulis, Lh-.; manum, Tac.
Sut.st., aeger ·grl, m. an i111·alitl~ Cic. ; b, of
Lodi es or part.II or the bo<ly, corpus1 Cic. ; dens,
)fart. ; so or states rei,;ardcJ as 00<.lies ; 1iara
reipuLllcae, Cic.; civitas, Liv.; o, oC bodily
couditions, vali-turlo, Cle. ; anhclitus, Verg. ; 2,
of Jilnnts, s"g''"• Verg. ; 3, or thlnb"s, quid in
toto terrarum mbe Yalidum, quid aec;rum,
801ind, Tae. B. or ailment. or the mind, ili
"'"'°
from any cause, lorl', hope, fl'ar, 11orrow, etc.; I.
of persons, mnrtale~ aegri, Verg. ; aegra amans,
Verg.; ~gra 1111111icipi11, 11'1.Utinoiu, Tac.; 11.nimo
mngia q111un coq"•re a .. g .. r, Liv.; amore, LIY.;
anlml, in ml11d, Liv.; cousilii, Sall.; 2, or con·
ditio1111, or rcl.1tions, or al.1otractions, painful;
amor, rnors, Vcrg.; aegria ocu!is, with tniiiou
eyu, Tac.
Aegeus -t'!i, tll. (Aiy~v~). J;:jngo/ .Atheu, fatMr
of 'J"/1r$<11>; lwuce Aegidea ·ae, m. ThtMVA,
or ll.llJI on.t of the ck3ct11dantl of .tegt'lll.
Aegtmiirua -1, t., and Aeglmorh ·I, f.
(Aiyi,..ovpOf an<l Ai..,O,..opoi), an island ntar ea~
tlta']I!, now .dl Djumur or Zinlbra.
Aegina -ae, '· (A'lyLn), an ula11d tuar .Alhtrt•;
hent·e Aeginenals -e, btlcn']inll. to .Acgi11a;
Aegine!Ule9 -lum, m. Aeginetae ·A.rum,
m. notive.s of .Atgin4.
Aeginlum -U, n. (Aiyl1110.,), tOlb1' i1& lfa~
cu>n.14, 01' tM bor<in-1 of Epinu, now Erl..inia;
hence Aeginlenses -lum, m. the ir.llabit.un.ta
qf .Atginiua.
Aeglon (Aeglum) .If, n. (Aiyto•}, ont of tA.
twtli·t Achaai11. tvwna 01& tu Cori11thia1t Gv.lf, now
Voatiza.
aegis ·Mis, I. (ai..,0(). A. the atgil, or $hftld; 1,
of Jupiur, Verg.; 2, of Millerva with th~ MtduSt1'1
htad, Ov. B. Transt., a J•Tvtection, bulwark, Ov.
Aegisos -1, I. (AiyiO"O'Of), an. old to'IDn f'!l
Jlouia, Of& tu bankl of tM Da1'v.IM, n.oio ltJaCZt.
Aegtsthus -1, m. (A'ly10"80(), ""' of Thy(st-,
murdt:rer of Aganitrn11on, uflrrrr:'Hrds h11$/>.tnd qf
Clytrmrurlra, him.""IJ murdtrtd bJI Oruk.1, Cle.
Aeglum = Aegion (q.v.).
Aegli,, -&, f. (A<y.\')). nal7W of OM of the
Naia!U.
Aego04lr0. -Otis, m. (o.&yoc•..,...l), a 1ifl1' o/IM
.IOd~c, Capncorn, Luer.
aegri,adY. with c11111p.u. and 11u1ierl. (aegt!r).
a•
:a,
 aeg 18
141 tenere, Cic. , 3, •wUliHgly: rerre allqui<l, '
Cic.; l\egre ferre, foll. by acc. and iuHn., to t<tlu
il ill that, etc., Cic.
aegrio, :!. (aeger), to bt sicl;, Luer.
ae~eco, 3. (aegret>), to fell ill. I. Lit.,
Luer. II. Transf., A. tn become worse, 'llW~ 11io-
ltitt; viole.util\ Tur:nt ~rescit medendo? Verg.
B. "? bt tl11t!'1:bed ."' m.ui.d, lo trouble one• &ti/:
loug1ore 1JOl~c1tudme, Tac. . allfs of Awea.
~~oDla -ae, r. (aeger), griAif, trouble of
m11ul, Cic._
aegritudo -Ini~J· (aeg~r), sic~. L or
'body, Plaut., Tac. .u.. Of 111111d, grief: se totunt
aegritudiul dedere, Cic.; aegritu<line emori, Cic.;
in a.egritu.dinem lncidei:e, Cic. :. a~gritudinem
l~vnre, lenll'-e, sedare, adtmere altcU1, depellere,
e,~cere, Cic. ; plur., aegritudines leniores facere,
C1c.
aegror -oris, m. (aeger), aid·M8$, Luer.
&e«J:~tAtlo -on ls, f. (a~groto), sicknus. L OC
body, C1~. ll Of the uuud, C~c. . . uneua and Ahiniua -a -um (aenum, ahen-
&elP"Oto. 1. (aeg1-ot1:1s), to bt SLcl· or 1/l. L Lit.,
A. _Of the ~ly, (Zra'·.1ter, vehe111enter tliuquc,
!enter, per1culose, C1c. ; o_f <'.attle, Hor. ; of
11lants, Plln. B. or the nund, ea res ex qua
animus aeir:tat, Cic. ~ OC a b.itractions, aegro·
tat fama_vac1llaus, Luer. . the south of 1"hesaaly.
aegrottu1-a -um (neger), 1ick, ill: I, m body,
Cic. ; 2, in miud, Ter. ; of abstract things, re11·
publica Cic.
' •
Aegyptua .\ (Atyv1rTO(). A. Mythol., m. so11
of Bclrls~ lJrother of Da11a1U. B. Geogr., f. Eqypt.
Adj.,l,Ae~ua-a-um; 2,Aegyptltu1
-a .um, 1';,,.jptw:n, Cic. Subet., Aegyptltu1
-i, 10. an £9yptian, Cic.
aellnoa .1, m. (.U.\u•of), a dirge, Ov.
A~':"nra.nua -a •Uf!•·. rdatinq to the _gen.J
.Atm1lui, a Niirna~. of .Scipio .African tu TIUltor,
the son of L. Aennhus Paulus, ado1ited by Urn
elder Scipio .Africanus.
Aemlli'.ua -a -um, gens, ruzT1U1 of 011( of the
o/tlc.;t nm! 111ost di..•ti11g11 ishtd patricinn familirs of
Rome; Aemilia via, and simpl~ Acmili~, a rood
111111le by tlte co11s11l .\I. Aem. Lepidus, leadmg from
Ariminun~ ~ Placentin; _Pons, a ~~!lt M.ar the
pon., s11l;lic111a, Juv.; rahs, the sh111 rn wh1clt the
~,,,,a, of Perstru 1t·ere bro11ght hn111l by .Aw1.
Pcwl11s, Pr~p. ; ~~dm1, ~ glculiatm-ial 1ehool
/01rndt1L liy 1. At1111ltua upid11a, Hor.
Aemonla, etc., v. Haemonia.
aemul&tlo -on is, r. (11em11lor), a striving
ofter or 11p to, enmlation.. L In a good senSt>,
la1111is, Nep. ; gloriae, J,iv. :IL In a bad sense,
jtr•lo111111, e11vy, ill·n.atural rivalry, Cic. ; plur.,
rimlrit'.s, ~c. . .
~Ulator -ons, .m.. (aenn~~or), a nval;
Catomff ae~nulator, un u11ilcttor, CIC. . orgrmidson~f JlipEQl{is, n1l~r of tit~ Atoliart ~lands
aemilli.ttu1 ·ils, m. (aemulor) = aemulat10
(q.v.).
• aemUlor, 1. dep. (aemulus), tn rivol, tmrt·
littt, strire to atlai1t to. I. Inn ~:>od sense, ali-
quem, Ncp.; cjus instit11tu, Cic.; Alltanum
\'inum, to co11tt 11wrto. Plin. IL lu a bad sense,
to rnl'y: with dat., alicui, Cic.; cum aliquo,
Li\•. ; inter sc, Tac.
aemiUua -a . 11111 , emt1lou~. vyi 11 !] t•.'ith, rit"al·
/irio. L 11111 good ,;euse. A. Lit., ~en. with ~eni-
tin•, mearum lau<liunr, Ck.; with d1tt., 11.!ctator
Caesnr summb:1orntoribusaeumluii, T11c. Subst.,
aemulua -i, 111.; alicnius, Cic.; e"I'·, •t zrn/r111afol-
loioer of a philosophical syst~m; cujuz1 (Zenuni")
inv~ntorum aem11li Stoici 110111inantur Cic. B.
Transf. comina near to 1 appNXVhinq to' (in exct>l·
lenoe ~te.); tibia tuha e aemula., Hor, II. In a
bad. -~ense, :calo11.1. riwUiM; Cartba~o aemula
aeq
imperii Romani, &11. ; aemula st"nl'Ctus, jMlotu,
Verg. Subst., aemiiltu1 -i, 111. and aemiila
-ac, r. a rival in lot~, Cic. and Ov.
Aemua:.: Haemus (q.,·.).
Aenaria -ae, r. a vol1xmlc isl.and on the~
ooostof Italy, opJ>osite Ca11tpania (now lsckicr).
Aenia -ae, f. (Aivtc'.a.), a town iii Chalciditt:
hence, Aenii.tea -um, m. (AivtciT1u), i11habit·
Aeneas -ae, m. (Aivtia.~), '°" of Ven111 a11d
A 11chi..ses, l~ro of Ve1roil"s Aeneid, 11i~1th. u.11cul<>r
oftl1t R0111((n': Aeneae mater, Vt11us, OY. ; Aent>ae
11r\Js Rnme o,·. ·
hence A. AeneUea -ae, m.
desce;i.da11t ef Aeii.tas ·a.
hu ao11 A1Ca1ti11s, Verg. ;
b, Augustus, O\·.; pl~tr.: Aeneadae -arwn, Ill._; a,
the comp<mio111 of At11eas, Verg.; or the TroJ(llll,
Verg. ; b the RtmW.11.1, Verg., o,-.
_B. Aenila
-!dos, f. f trgil'' At11lid. C. Aeneltu1 -a -um,
rtlating to .Aeneas. D. Aenidis =
Aeneadei;.
unei.tor ·oris, m. (aeneus), a tntmpeter, Sut>t.
um). L Lit., 1, m.tidt of bmss, wpper, or bronze,
Cle.; 2, ofa bron.ze colour, Suet. IL Transr., 1,
hard a1 t1ietal: murus, Hor. ; 2, aenea proles,
the brazen age Ov
Aenl&n~ -n~, m. (A iv,O.v~), a Grul: race i1a
... __ "t" ( • ) riddl L
'!-e-e.~ ... ts, n. a., ..,yµa • a t. •
Qum~. IL ~ransf., what i8 obacure, mr<1terg.
somn1orum, Cic.
:..:=.-"' (xh" 1 ) "-'I ("" " d )
.-upea ... .,n pes ·POM B ...,n.,us an ·pell•
brazenjooud, Ov.
1. MDU8(AMnus)·a-um(aes), Ia. madto/~m.u,
ccpper, or bronze, Verg. Subst., Ainum -1, n. a
~~ vuul, Verg.; 2, firm, inuorablt; manna,
2. ·Aentul ·I. I. Aentlll (Aenlls) ·I, r. (Ai~)•
a tow11 ill Thrace, at the mouth of Ute Htbr1111, now
1':11os; hence Aenll -orum, m. iu fohabitant.,.
IL Aenua ·i, m. a river bttwte1& Vi11deUcia
a11d i\'01·icrrnt (now the Inn). ·
Aeoles -um m. tltt .Atolia111, one of the c11 iej
ract:i of tltr. Gr~ks, the most Important settle·
men ts of whom were in Boeotia and Leshoi; ~
hence, a AeoU:ous -a -um, and b, Aeollua
-a -um, Atr,lic, with e11pecial reference to Sa1•pho,
the Lesbian poetess.
AeOJla -ae, r. (Aio.\.:a.), I, the north JK'rl of the
coa&t of .Asia Minor, ~!e to Greece, Cle.; 2,
plur., Aeollae ins a group of voloonic
Wa11d8 ontht north CO<tst of Sicily(tltt Lipari i&lu);
mgtli. uat of .Aeol111 and Vulcan.
AeCSU.. -Idis, t. (Aio.\i1), a part of M11sia, i~
.Asia Milior, 11.orth of tM, llennus, Liv.
Aeolus (Ae0los)-i, m. (Aio>.of). L son of Jld-
un, myth. fu1rndtr of the Aeolia1' race. IL aon.
crntl of the w11ufs. Ill. a Trojan,\ erg.; lieuce, A.
AeOlldes -ae, m. a dtsanclant of Aeolu1: I, ki8
&011s, 8i.-ypl111s, Ov. ;, Atlwmas, 01·. ; &1/111o'!l111,
Ov.; hts qrw1d1m1s, C<plta/u3, Ov.; Ulys.•rs, \erg.
B. ~lia -!dos,~· fwwle dts.:entlant of Aeolus;
1, /us daughtns, Cunace, 0\".; Alcyone, Ov. C.
~eCSllu -a -um, belo11gi11!J to .Aeolus: 1, btlong-
mo to A~ol11s (L); post.es (of Athamas),. Ov.;
pecu,, the g?ldo1 ft.eta!,_ Mart.; 2, belo11gt11g to
Aeolus (ll.); virgo, It.is dm1glittr Arne, Ov. ;
tyraunus, Aeol1'.s, Ov.,. antra, the cavu whens
llte 11.>ind::_ 11-,rt 1.:ept, Ov. • pr~cell~e'. Verg.
aequabDJ'.s -e (aequo), ltkt, nm1l~r, ttT"'l'; l~
praetlae 1·a~titio, Cic. ; 2, that u•J,1.ch 111 tlJll.<U
to itstlf, 1m1fnrnt, rqrtable; amnls, C1c.; 3, .~nr,
j11.<t: nihil ea juri!>dicti<1n.t' aequabilius, Cic.; ol
per:m1111, cuncti11 vitae oftlciia aequabUia, Tac.:
iu 11uo1, <\fnhle, Tac..
 aeq
aeqnabOl'.tas -Atis, r. (aequabllli1), t11tf/o,.,._ LIY.; 2, to
Uy, tqv.1t~il1ty; m· •t11s, Cic. ; hence, al Juris, 1-
fl1Zrlialil1, Cic.: b, tqualitJI of polit cul right$,
Cie.; c, t111UJnintity, Cic.
aequabillter. adv. with eompar. (11equa-
l~lis).-411ably, U1Liforn1ly,fnlrly; ptaedam dl:sj•,.r-
tir~, Cic.; aequal.iili11:s provincl&e regentnr, '·ac.
aequaevus -a -um (aequus and aevum), of
flJlltll Cl!Jt, \'t"rg.
aeqwills -e (:u~quo), equal. L ltV'l; loc11 1 Sall.
ll. t•/Ulll i1t lui']hl, ~iu, etc. ; 1, corrupo111ll1111 ro;
,.. th d:1L, par:s p.:<li.; aeq11~lh1 11lterl parti, Cic. ;
with inkr, virtute:s sunt inter se aequales et
p&F"Ys, Ci .._ ; 2, of t11t santt ngt with; \Vilh 1lat.,
rxercitus aeqn~lis sti)'e1Hl1is 111ti!I, tlwt liud &erw;l
asmanyccun.paigMcu ht h!nl.!l'-lf. Liv.; with ~en it.,
ralo quidam aeq. lliero11ymi 1 Liv.; of thingii,
1equ.11i eorpore nymphae, o/ the same agt a11d
fftliclh. Verg.; with genit., sacriHciam aequale
huju:s urbis, contnnpororg witli, Cle.; with dat.,
cttl (Ennio) 111 aequ.ali:i ruerit Liv ins, Liv.; with
genit., Philistns aeq11nlis tempornm illorum,
Cir.; rnenioriaaequa illim1 at•tatis, Cic. Subst.,
aequa.lls -i!', c. a comrwk, 1-.eraon of thll 8111114
lll)t; P. Urbir.s mens rere aequalid, Cic. ; S, lnr.i·
/rmt4; imber lentior aequaliorque ac .. i<lens auri·
bes, Liv.; nihil ae<piale homini ruit illl, lior.
aequiUtaa .Jltis, r. (nequalia). 1, tfflll'lllJ,
mroth11t5-~, 1'1111.; 2, equality; eiruilituclo aequa-
lit&.'l<lue veroon1m (of a pun), Cic. ; patcrna,
«1'111.pldc harmony iii tJwught, etc., Cic.; equality
of a~, Cle.; 3, equalil11ofpolitical11rivillgu, Tue.
aequallter. adv. (aequalis), l, ei>tnly; col!la
ab suu11110 aequuliter deelivi~, grntly sloping,
Caes.; 2, equally; distril.iuere, Cic. ; 3, uni-
/o1"'1Al.y; oralio aequalit~r constanterque lni;1-e.
diens, symntdrically, Cic.
aequhimitaa -ills, r. (:v•q11anhn11s, from
&equll!I a11d animus), 1, imputiulity, Tcr.; 2,
mlinnt:3S, Plin.
&equatlo ~ni!I, r. (aequo), a 71111king equal;
bonorurn, ron111umism, Cic.; Juris, Liv.
aeque, adv. (a.cquus), in lib manner, equ11/ly.
L 1, duae trat.t!a neqne lo11gae, Caes. ; aeque
d•>lere, Cic.; with aJ v., aeque Juhentcr, Ck ; 2,
ia ro11tpari.ton, just as, equully with.; a, !oil. by
et, atque, ac si, quam, quam ut, etc.; eos<lcm la-
boiu non esse aeque graves imp<:rato1 i et mi Ii ti,
Cic.; hi coltmtt1r aeque ntq11c illl, Cic.; with
cum and the a\11., ut aeq11e mecum haec scias,
Plaut.; with nl1l. nlone, Plaut. ; with cornpnr.,
holllo me 111i->erior nullu» eiit aeque, Plaut.; b,
•hrn the ol·.i~ct 11rthe com1•ariso11 is to be under-
stood, Jiauci quil>usc11m essern aeque libent<'r
(ii!. ac tecuru), Cic. II. fuirl!I, j11stlv; svcieta·
tem eonditioui» humanae mnniHce et aeque
tuens, Cie.
AequJ (Aequ1ciill. AequiooU. Aequi-
cUl&ni) ·<hum, m. n: peoJlle ill J.atium with
wh.1m the H0111ans waged fn•quent waN; hence,
ai.._Aequlcua ·& -u1n, .Atquian; b, Aequi-
c:uius -a -um, .Atquian.
aequnibrltaa -!His, r. tht t'lual diltributi.on.
=
o/'lllltJJ.rul.forrx:s iuovoµ{a., Cle.
AequimaeUum -Ii, n. an open spart in. Rome,
Oil tht ~ st.de of the Capitol, whtTe the cattle for
14uacrlficu ¥ere kept, Cic.
aequinoctlAll& -e (aequlnoctlum), ttIUinoc·
lioL, rdutiug to tht tquin.o:e, Cat.
aequinoctlum -II, n. (aequus and nox), tht
llqVi!IOZ, Cic.
&equlpAro (aequlpero), 1. (aequus and
paro), 1, to com.partJ; wit~ ad llnd the acc., snaa
YJrtutesad tuu, Plaut.; with dat., marl tmnqnillo
Qaod vent.ii coocitatur multitutlinem Aetolorum,
19 aeq
eq11al, allquem 1.LIY.: neo calainl1
solnm aed \•oce magl11trnm, VerJt.
aequltaa ·Ills, f. (aeqnns), 1 un(formlty,
$Nmm.dry; memLrornm, Huet. ; ~. eq1111nimit11
(with or without anlml), Cle. ; 3,.t impartiality,
equity, /airJUU, Justi~; rauSM, t;ic.; condit10-
11um, Caea.; aervare aequitatem, Cle.
aequo, 1. (aequus). L lo make ltvtl; locum,
Caes. ;aeqnat.aagri vtanities,Cic ;aequare trontem 1
miii t. t. t., to f1rm. a lint, LI v. II. to make t']1lCU
with ~hinge~. A. 1, to di1trib11u eq1mllr:
11ortes, to ahal'.ll up the lotl, Cic.; pecnnlas, Cle.;
11.equato omni nm peril'nlo, Cle.; 2, lo maJ..·1thing•
ofdiffat11tkind eq11ctl; a, or height, solo, to level
with IM ground, su~t.; fig., solo aeq111uHlae 1rnnll
<l ict1turae consulatu11que, must bt 11boli•hnl, Liv. ;
machlna ac1111ata (•aelo, aa high. cu the htal'tnt,
Verg.; fig., aliquem t'aelo laudibu11, to t:z:lol lo tht
htaven.s, Verg.: b of number, qui (libri) se jam
illis aequarunt, 610.; per &om1111m vlnulll<JU8
dies noctil111s, to turn. day into night by sluping
and drinking, Liv. ; noct ludum, to spend the
trhola night in play, Verg. ; c, of rii;h!s, to 1nak1
e1111al; lnventum ext ~mperame11tu111 quo tenul-
orea cum 11rinci1•ihull nequaM 1111 putllrent, Cle.;
d, to compare; liannil>Rli l'liilippum Liv. B.
tot']Ual, to comt up to; Appii o..lium, dv.; AAgitta
aeq11a11s veutos, \'erg.; ttllqnem J>assibus, Verg.;
olifjuem eq11estri i;loriK, Liv.
aequor -6ris, n. (aequn!i), ajfat iurfeu. L
Gen., Rpccnl••rum, Lncr. II. Esp., l, thtjlatmr-
f11ce flfa ]>lain (with ram pi). campornm paten ti um
a.e11unr, Cic.; }•<>et. (without carnpl), i111111e11sum
aeq11or, of a deSl'rt, Vt"rg.: 2, p0tt., tM fiat $Ur-
fi•a of tht wi, the sta; with po11t1 or maris, vast nm
maria aequor, Verg. ; oftent•r without marls,
etc., l••llium, Luer.; vastum, Verg.; plur., sneva
aeq11orn, Verg. ; meton., tht M:a-u.-ater i11 a $hip;
ae•1nor rcf1111dero i11 aequor, Ov.; rarely, the IUT•
face «f u rirer, as tl1e Tiber, Verg.
aequ~reua -a ·um (8.f'qnor), 1ielon¢1lf1 to
the ,ea; ge1111~, fl.~he.•, \"erg.; rex, !l"t1·lll 1u, Ov.;
Dritannl, aea-girt, Ov.; Achilles, a ion o/ 1'httis,
Luc11n.
aequua -a -um, adj. with compar. a11d
superl. equal. L e111tal fo il.~lf. A. Lit., 1,
or the surractl of the gro1111ol, le1vl; aequus
et pl:u1uis locnil, Cic.; ex ae1111Q loco l"qui,
to &J'eak in the sflwte (opp. to ex lure1 lore loco,
in the prese11a flflhtj1ul9es, and ex euperiore loco,
fo the pr~ua of thd 71tople), Cle.; e:it Kuperiort
et ex aeq uo l•>co sermone» habitos, public and pr{..
vate con1·ui:<1lio11s, Cle. Neut. sulist., aequum
-1, n. lei•tl groun.l; fa.cile In aeqno cam pi vil'lo-
riam fore, Liv. ; 2, or otlwr thing!!, le1·el: aeqna
frons, mllit. t.t., a straigh& lint, Liv. · B. Tra11sf.,
1, of places, /awiurublt, adranl1•gtJ1Jua; locum
se aeq1111111 nd dlmic.anduru detlisse, Caes.; et
tempore d lot'O aequo lnstructos, Liv.; 2, or
chnrat'ler, quiet, contenttd: concedo et quod anl·
mus aequus est et qula necesse eat, Cic.; aequam
reltus in arduis s~rvare 111entem, Hor. ; es~l. In
the i•hrase aequo anlmo, pntit11tlr, tDith. resigna-
tinn; pati or ferre with acc., an<l acc. with
i11H11. 1 Cic.; tolemre, Sall.; accipere, 8all.; spect-
are, C1c. ; nuimo aequissirno morl, Cle.; In plur.,
nnimis lubenlibus aut aequls allqnld remittne,
Cic. IL eqwrl to $omething elu. A. Lit., equnl,
In l•rcndth, height, etc.; aequo fere spatio abesse,
Cat's. ; sequitur patrem non )'assil.tus aequis,
u·ith sher/er stt1is1 Verg. ; urba nubihu:1 aequa, at
hiyh cu tM cloua.t Ov.; o.cquls porti"nibu11 or
)'t'llSiunibus (equal palf11te!\ls). dare, s•ilvere, etc.,
Liv.; foll. by atque, quam, cum; aequo et part
cum clvibus Jure vlvere, Cle.; q1111111 aequam
pnrtem tibi eumpserla atque populo l;tomnno
mlseris, Cle. B. Transr., l~in aequalaudeponere,
Cic.; aeqna 1•ugua, an in<UeiliN battle, Liv.; so
 aer 20
aequo proello or marte dl1eedere, to ftghl a1l imu-
ci6iw ooUlt, CAeS.;110aequa manu, oracquh1 rnani-
bua, Tac. and Liv. ; aolv., ex a.equo, equally; sol
ex uquo meta di.Btabat utraque, 1Cru e'fual/y dia-
tant, Ov.; ~.of behaviour, etc., tqtrol, i11lporrial;
~P of persou11, fair; 18 al.lcul .~1uum prue~>ere,
t:1c. ; praetor, judex, testis, <.:1c. ; b, or tl11n~:1.
judicia, Cir~ ; lex, Cic.; aequum est, it ii j113t;
with the ace.and lntln.,a~uumesseeumet officio
meo ccnaulere et tempori, Cle. Subst., aequum
-l, n. /rdTMa; 41uid In Jure (.strict law) aut in
aequo (equity) verum aut e1111et aut non es~t.
L'lc. ; per aequa per iniqua, by fair mwn.s or fin1l,
Liv.; gnlViuaaequo, tMn i&rigltt, Sall.; aequnm
et bonum, telwtt u righ.I, ~; reua rnagis ex bono
aequoque quam ex Jure gentlum Bomilcar, Sall.;
aa a It-gal formula, quod or quantum aequius
mellus, as il111M1Te equitable, Cic. ; so aequi boniqne
facere aliquld, \Wt to ftnd fauU W7Uh, Cic. ; 3,
~~ lo otMn, prO'PiliotU; nol>llitate ln-
lmlca, non a.equo senatu, Cle. ; non aequa Pallu,
Verg.; minus aequis animia auditua eat Scipio,
Liv. ; meia acquls11imi1 ntuntur auribua, I hear
tMIA witll the grtlllut pleasure, Cic. ; with dAL,
aequa Venua Teucria, OT. ; lp11i1 eat aer avlbu11
non aequu1, II.armful lo, Verg.• Plur. auhst.,
aequl, frinula In the pbrue aeqlli lnlqui<1uc,
/rirnc/1 and tlleiniea. Cie.
ii.er, Uris, m. (a>Jp), tilt lowr air, tlu at11to·
lplun aro1u1d U¥; crassus, Cic.; puru11 et tcnuii;,
Cle. ; temperatus, Cle. ; acr 1ummu1 arborh~.
the airy Hllllllil of a trtt, Verg. ; aere ecrtus
obscuro, aMN01uidtd b11 a c/owd, Verg.
aera -ae, r. (alp.), IJ tottd growi11g a111ong
frai1t., darntl, t4ru, Plin.
aeri.meata.m -1, n. bronze er c ·n~r u.urt,
Plin.
aerarJa -ae, f., v. aeratiWI, I. B. 2.
aerirlum -Ii, n., v. aeran1111, 11. B. :?.
aerart:u -Ii, 1h. (ae11). L bel111&!Jillg to bmuor
copper. A. Adj., lapi11, copper, Pli11. ; irtructurar.,
tt>ppu nliltO, Caeti. B. 8ubiit., 1, ae~us -Ii,
m. a toor~r in bl'CUll, Plin. ; 2, aerarta -ae, r.
lrMdti'!?-worb, Plin. IL bclo11gi11f! '" 1110/U'y.
A. Adj., ratio, atandard of tlte copper coiMge,
Cle.; 111lllUH, 'IVTl:tnarit~, Varr.; ilia vetuis
aeraria fabula, t~ old tale obo11t lltt copper ooin
that VtUiH fl'ltHl to Clodia, Cle. B. Sul>st., ~
aeri.rlus -II, rn. gen. in plur., aentr!i, Uat cih-
ttR.S Qf tlu k»catC claS& iJt R<nl\t, who had no t10tt~,
but had to pn.y a cutain "'"' for tlte erptn.oea of
tltt .tau, a clas.'I to which citizens of the higher
rank• mlp;ht be degraded by the censors for
1111ni11hrnent; aliquem aerarium f11cere, to dt·
gruds, Liv.; alh1uern In aerari08 referri jubere,
Cle. ; 2, aer.irta.m -11, n. a, the tzich!!q11u,
treu..•ury, at Rome, under or behind the temple or
&tum, wh!'re the tre.attures and archives of the
state were kept; pecunl:lm in &f'rarimn referre,
lnferre, deferre, redilZ't're, Cle. : decreta patrum
atl l!.t'rarium d .. rerre, Tac.; meton., tlte """'~ i11
tAe trro111ry, Cic.; b, any public trw..mry, Cle.
MralUS •II. •Ulll (aes), ~ }t CO~Yred or .fitl.r1l
witA br1uii or bro~; riav1K, t:aeK.; lccU, with
broiuc fut, Cic. ; poet., acic1, 1111 anMtl line of
trwp1, Verg.; 2, 1•r1>1·idtrl 1citlt 111muy, ricli, tr~:
buni non t&rn acrati, quarn ut ap)'ella11t11r a1•nn11
(with a p~ 011 the wortl11, vhlt! at"rariu11 11. D.
1), Cic. IL 71uu/c of l1r!U.'I ur brt>n:e; ll<'Cllrl14,
Vtri;. ; tr&n~r., u~.finn. iu l1ni<1S; no.II, Prop.
aereUS -a ·lllll (al'R), 1, mcr1J~ of/m1S3 or rop-
'Pfr, 1igna aorea et rnarnwn·a, Liv. ; 2, covuul.
tcith bmu; p11pp11, Verg.
aerllfr .n-ra ·"ruin (ac11 anJ rero), bruring
braH1t cy111.bal1, Ov.
aerUloe, adv. (us anti faclo), 3ki(fv.ll1 (of
WCI'Jt in bl"&M). Varr.
Aes
a.erfnus -a -um (a.ip•llCK), made of danul or
tar~, Plin.
&erfpetl -1'4!di11 (ac:-i a11tl J•Cs), bm:t11-footed,
Vcri;., 0\-.
Mri'.UB (l\llr/lm1) •3 ·11111 (art), 1, l~fr.Ht!Jill!J 111
the air, airy; altcrum (ani111anti11111 ~1·1111s), prn·
ni:;erum et arriurn, lici1t!1 in. the 11i1-, Cic ;
tloruns, lht hrot-.:11s, Hor. ; n1>1;as \'ia.~ carp<'N', ,,.
fly thro11!Jll the air, O\'.; 111rl (lro111 I he loclief
·that ho11ey fell In dew fro111 the sky), \'erg.; 2,
hi!Th ill the ail', wjfy; Alp<"!:!, \"t'rg.
aero -onis, a 1vit:ka l><1sl.:~t, Plin.
Aer~pi -es, r. an•I .A~ripa. ·ar, r. (' A•pci,,.,,),
mctl1er of A.!J<rn1tu111•111 n.1111 Jfrrttlu11:1.
aerO.ua-a ·Um (ae11), ric:h i11 t"•J•J'Cr; auru111,
mi..cecl with. COJiprr, l'lill.
&eriiglnOsUS ·A •Ulll (aeru;:;o), CVl'trttl l('ith.
vcnliuris or coppa-rm•t, l:kn.
aerigo -Ini11, f. (acs). I. A. th•· rrrsl nf t'OJ•J,,.r,
l'f!1Y.lig,;s, t:ic. B. Met1111. = r11.<l!f .''tn'"!f, Juv.
IL Tran11f., 1, e1wy, Hor.; 2, nmr1ct, Hur.
aerumna -a<', f. lrarll Tabo11r, toil, ltanfahip;
Hrrc11Ht1 pcqW'ti acrumna", Cic.
aerumnabWs -e (at:rumn1t), oolumituu:s,
pitiolJk, Luer.
aerum.nosua -a -11111 (acrmuna),/11/l of J111rd-
:1hip c1111l ca/Clmity; H!'gulus, Cic.
aes. af'ri><, n. t"PJ>tr. I. Lit., r:nPJ~r tn·f, aud
lite alloy nf '"1'1"-r, bms.<, nr hmi1:r.; J)f'tlt•11trii; l'X
RPM 111.iit1U1, Ck. ; I'""'., of thr hrazrn lll-:1', 11&.
inquimnitaerr lt~111pt1snurr11111, Hor. IL Metou.,
sn111,lhi1tJ1 mmle of /Jrn11:r, <'le. A. (irn. (f"11p.
in 1~w-tll), a ~I, .•fatuc, <>tc., ma1k of bronze,
etc. ; ae11 cavum, krltlr, Ov. ; arra &f'l'P. repulR&,
cy1n00!1, Ov.; Coryhantia, l'!t11rlx1is """ii" tu
11tri:itv; of Cylxlt, \"1•rg. ; e.itL'l aera rcllgf'rf', flu
bro.Ztll tnl!ltl6 o" 11'1.ich tltt /llU'I U'tl'( tllf]Ttlrwf,
Cic. ; aea puhlicum, p11l1/i1: ilt1Kriptio11:1, Tac. ;
&Pre citJre \·1roi., with the tn1111pd, '°"!'{;'·; •ll'mJ>to
acre, tlte h.t/111tl, Ov. B. ~:1p. 11w11ty, 1, "'P1'"' or
b1Y1M 1111)/lcy; ae11pravr, the n•(ofa po1111tl wei~ht_)..
which WaH weig11ed. in~tt'A•l of cou!llf'i.l·; 1!~111~
mill!lms &<'rl11 gr&\'lll re"!:I co11dr11111A,·1t, Liv. ;
q11in1p1~nln rnillia 11.rri!l (for Lo;111iut11), LiY. ;
11rgentu111 aere 110l11tu111 <'st, thrtt-fou rth11 e>f tl'I
dthta wen nm1iUttl by 1><1yme11t of a (co11~r) <18 for
n (~ilivr) <st.Um!, 8a.ll. ; 6111(11/ chmi!Jt (rf. Enbl,.
COJIJ>tn); atra dahant olim, Ov. ; 2, mo11ey ~!'11e­
rally, gravi11 aere tlextra, \'erg.; puerl qui no11-
4M.1111 lll're la\'&ntnr ( = OO!ls 1111dtr four years, 'lt'ho
11,~ the bath• without payi11g), Juv.; c11p., a, 11e11
meum, my proprrty; e~t ali~uis In meo aere, Ac
u 001011.l tc me, Cic. ; 11.es ahe1111111, cltbt; facel"t',
contrahere, In ae>1 alil'mnn lncidere, esse in aere
alieno Cic. ; 11-0lvt're, Cle.; 110 at>B mutuum,
8&11.;'b JlCIY, Juv.; 1»1p• .sol.tliera' pc1y; aera
111ilitili11>1' cunstitut-re, dare, Liv.; c, ua cir·
cumfonaneurn, mo11ey borro10nJ from the ~­
ch1111!Jrr•, wh.o hail tlttir l>ooth.8 ':'°u11d tA. /~
Cle.; 3, plur., aera, 00111'1.lt~, Cic.
Ae~ aud AesAcus -1, m. (Aln•of), *"'
nf l'riam., l111sba11il of .A.llltrl1P' or lluptrin.
Aedr -AriK, n. 11 rfoer '11. Rntttii, now btro;
hent'e 1ulj., Aesl.reus ·• -um, btlonging lo tM
rit'l:r .AtS'.1r.
Aesohlnes ·Ill and .f, m. (Aicrxii-'I{), L a"
.Athtnia11 phil~OJ!htr, d~iJ>le nf .'i<icnitu. IL IJ
Nmpolitan phiTtuOJ"1a', p1111il of (ar11cc11te.._ IU.
the ct/tbmt.t~l .Athtnian omtor, "J'f'OllCllt of Dt11Wll·
thtnta, IV. an orutor uf Miletu6, co11temJ1om,._
11.'ith Cictro.
Aesohflus -1, 111. (A:axtiAix). Lon Atlttnin11.
trrrgic 71od(bom ahout A.<' . .'>2.'>); hl'nce AesoQ-
lius ·•-um, l>elongi11g to At',,...ltyhu; cuthumU»,
!U/~11 rAttcnician of CnidN, confnlpora"J
 Aes
Aesmil&plum ·ll, n. temple of Atacu1apfu. l'lltAAls perlculum, Caes. ; with ex ar.d 1th!., vnl·
G
Aesciilaplus -ti, m. ( Ao-".\•pr1~). t11t 91J<f of
w./i.:int, !ll:m of Apnl/o and Curo11i.s, u:orshipJo(d 111al, Cic.; ,-irtut1•1J111uni~. Hor.; imtisaeslimare,
at f,)IiJ1,.ttn1.~.
aeeciUetum ·i, n. (aeseulus), an~ forest,
Hor.
~iileus -a -um (aesculus). rtlating to tM
tt"i1<!cr oak, Ov.
aesciilua -l, f. tM wi11ur or Italian oak,
v~.
Aesernla -a<>, r. town Samnium, now
iii
/;.cniia; h•'•wc Aeaerninua -& -um, btl011{1iHg
t.J .AtMntia; s11r11amr of J,f. •4!arctllus, ti•ho was
tal:m ~na at Atsernia; name of a ctfrbroltd
g!11'/i<WJr, Cic.
Aesis-is, m. rirer in J>iun11m, now E'ino or
fi11111UiM; hence adj., Aesin&a -atis.
Aeson -1'5nis, ro. (Aia-wv), a Thr.<"'1lia1l prince,
•falMr of Ja.'<On; hence, a., AesoDldea -ae, m.
c .Uscrndant of .Ar~crn (Jo5011), P1·op.; b, Aes0-
Diwa -a -um, rd.ati11g to .Aeson; hcros, Jaaon,
Ov.
Ae&Opus ·I, m. (A<CTr.1,,.CK). L a cdtbrottd
Grr.fk fa.1,uli8t of l'k~¥!Jia, 1u111>0sut to haw liwl
fa IJtt tilh CNl.f. s.o. IL Claudius (Clodius) Aeso-
p'll, a tT!lg'k: cu:tcr i1& Rome, conlntlporarg a11d
frit:M of Ciotro.
aestas -ltis, f. (connected with a.i'.llw = to
l1U'11, a11d aestus), s11m111n". I. Lit., ineunte, Cie.;
non., at tliL btginnin.g of nmmer, \'erg. ; medi:\,
Cic.; 8'l11It.a, Tac.; sum ma, Cie.; exact.a, at tM
tr;d of, ~IL; esp. useu of the 11ummer as the time
/(Jr llliltti.lry operatioll.'1; unia litterla totiua aes·
!AtiJ {!umm.tr 00.1'1J.aig1') res gestas ad senalum
~rscnbere, Cic. ; so quae duabus aestatibus
r:esU., Tac. IL lleton., cka.r iumm.t1" weather,
Verg.; rumrn<r h~at, llor.
a.eatifer -f!ra -rerum (aestus and fero), heat·
bringing, \'erg.; lgui11, Luer.
...Umi.bllla -e (aestimo), roluablt, Cle.
leltlmatlo -on ls, f. (aestimo). L Ltt.,an ap-
)'11Tluing aocording to t>n/111: in mo11~y; aequ1tm
"'~limationem faeere, Caes. ; census, the mlua·
Mil of l.\e cen.rv.s, Cic.; !rumen ti, i-aluation o/
"" corn allotDafl.OI for the governor or a
provin~. or the amount to be paid by the ara·
t.orn of the province im1tead of this 111lowanee,
Cie. ; liti~, CUM..~ of damagu, Cle. ; 110,
mnltae, Liv. ; JIO&sessionls. t1aluation oJ pro-
pmy, Ck ; praedi& In ae!'ltitnatlone ab allquo ac-
M[ltl'1', to tab ~wtu at the higher t-aluation that
prmiiledbefon the civil war, Cic. IL Transr., 1,
rAe NJ114ttma of a thing, a person, aC<"o1·di1117 to
U.. tnu mlw; bonorie, Liv.; 2, u a phi101101ih.
t. t. {Gr. it&..). propria aettlmatio vlrtutis, tht
lb.roi11" twrth. of ftrtiie, Cic.
aestfm.&tor ~tis, m. (aestlmo), 1, O?U who
uiilltalu, an apprn.i«r; frnme11t!, Cic. ; 2, one
trN> Ml11a1 ca tit. i"4 acconHng to it.I tDOTth. ; tldri,
UY.
aestlmi.ta.s -ta, m. = aestlmatlo(q.v.).
MStlmo (...tiimo). I. (aes), to approiu,
atU11attt4t '1"1iuofa-n'/fthing. L to uttmatt ~cu11i­
'tal11t; frumentum (vid. &eethnatio frumenti),
C~; with abl or gen., of nlue ; aliquld tem1s
dtnarila, etc. ; ut llceat, quanU qnl119ue vellt,
t&nt! aeatlmet.. Cle. ; with adv., t.enm11!lime, at
•wry low NU, Cir..; with ex and abL, aliquid
l l lltificto according to tM 1tandard af work·
Mu.\tp, Ctc. ;lltem all<"uJ or alle•1ius, legl\l
\. t., ro 4 - tM da11UZga i• a la'ID-1Uit, Cle. ;
Pagn&tn.m est at 11.a haeo capltla aestimaretur,
~ be Mid a oapftal cllarge, Cle. II. In a
nJer lelllle, l, lo DM CICOOf'dlflg lo H1f ltandard j
~tit •bl or gen., magno, Cle. ; magnl, Cle. ;
lrllA WY., cartaa, Cle. ; leriUI tempatatia quam
a.et
i;n~ ex vrritate p:111ca, ex opinlone multa ae~tl·
tu t.<liwile at full rn/11r, with acc. n111l iuliu., Tac.;
2, to judgt, sicuti ego al'slimo, ~ll.
aestiva -Orum, n., v. aestivus.
aestive, adv. (arstivu~), crs ir1 summer, Pl11ut.
aestivo, I. (acstivus), to p<u$ the 111mm.er,
Plin.
aestivus -a -um (ar~t1111), rtTetlt'fl.!7 to B11mmtr;
tA>nq">ra, l'ie.; nura, llor.; saltu~, 6Umml'T 1"•6·
tu,.,,,,~ of caU/r, Liv. ; &llrutn, the g<>lri ring of tla4
mi/il<Jry tribtlnf'..,, worn for aiz numtlu, Jnv.;
arstivum tonat, ii th.undus a.J in aummtr, Jnv.
Plur. sul>st.. aestiva -orn111, n. ; a., (~c. c11~tra),
a 111mmtr et11111i, Uc. ; mt.'ton. (because the an·
eienl!; g1·nerally w~gcd war only In the summer),
a campai~m. Cic.; b, 411111>11-a pnsl11ru fur C<rttit,
Varr.; met on., the OJ.ltu in su11wur JJ(J.;turc.,, \"erg •
aestuartum -ii, n. (11estu~). l, low ground
covered /,!J thf S<'a at high water, mm-a."8; itiuera
aestuari1s C<rncisa, Caes. ; 2, a firth, crtrk, or
part of the rit·tr up which the tide flow11; iu
aestuario Tamcli&I', Tac.
aeatiio, 1. (nestus), to boU, t-0 be lwt. L Otflrl',
acstnat ignis, \'erg.; or tht rcimlts of fire; wntis
pulsa ARsluat arbor, i1 lu-n.Utl, Luer.; sl dix,•ris
"aestuo" (l 11111u:ann)11t11lat., Jnv. II. A. Lit.,
of liquids, to boil, or (of th!' sea) to rage; 1,.ri1rge.
ae.<1tuat., Verg. B. 1''ig., or the 1•assions, to be t11-
jta.mtd or e:uil«l; ut desiderio te nostri aestuare
putarem, Cie. ; nobilitlls h1vidia aestualiat, ::sail.;
so of Jove, rex in ilia aestuat, l>vrn.s with IAroefw,
Ov.; aestunlmt dubitatione, Cle.
aeatuOlli, adv. with compar. (aestuosua).
hotly, Hor.
aestuO.ua ·a -um, adj. with snperl. (aestus).
1, hot; via, Cle. ; 2, agitat«i; treta, Hor.
aestua ·tl.s, m. (a.i'.llw). L Atat; 1, of tire,
pro11iusque aestns iucendia volvunt, Verg.; 2,
of the sun, meridiel aestus, Liv.; plur., hot da~,
VPrjt.; 3, of fe\·er, aestu fcbrique jaetari, Cic.
IL l, Mtthillg and raging, or the 11e&; fervent.ea
aestil:tull undae, Ov.; mlnuente aestu, the ~
/t.<Jtning, Cnes. ; 2, Tra111;f., &, mge; clvilis bell!.
Hor. ; of love, 1iector!K, Ov.; b, fervot1.r; ne
aestus nos consuetudinis abllorbe;it, Cle.; o, tt1'·
n•.t, anzuty: qnl tibl aest1111, qui error, qllll8 tene-
t.rile erant, Cle. ; magno curarum fluetuat aestu,
Verg.
aetu ·I.tis r. (contr. from ae\;ta.s, from &e•
\'um), age. I.~l(/t:limt; o., lire'l"etempusaetatla,
Cie.; aetatem ageri>, de;;cre, contert·re, eun11u.
mrre, Cic.; ~las m ..a, tua =I, ?tou, PIAut.; b,
a pentratfcn (gen., 30 yrnrs; 11omctimes, in poets,
100); tertiam jam aetatem hominum vive hat,
Cie. B. tMoge ofa man; l, Lit.,&, filius id aeta·
ti~, ofthatagt, Cic.; sometimc!'I, yo11th.; qui &liquid
formae aetatls artiflciique habebant. Cle.; carw1
eris Romae donec te de~tret aetas, Hor. ; some·
times, old age; nusquam t1111tum trib11itur artaU,
nus<1uam eeneetus est lto110ratior, Cic.; some-
times, manhood; In a.etatem pervenirf', Liv.; b,
with narrower meaning, iuiens aeta.~, yo11t.h, Cl~.;
so !101! aetatis, bona aetas, Cic.; ad pet.e111lum (ma.-
gistratum) legitima aetaa, Cle.; aet&.!l militarla,
tM lt"N'lltMnt.h ,tar, Ball. ; quaeatoria, tA. ttO'f'll.ty-
ftJIA, Quint. ; aenatoria, tM tt«ntyJJ'Ut Tac. ; con-
Rula1is, Ui1fort'6·th.frd, Cic.; adulta, Cic.; ingra-
vescens, Cle.; &estate jam alfecta,/ar atlvan«d i"
rean, Cic.; S .Heton., tlw pertoM of a partictUM-
age; veatra, Ctc. ; puerills, boy•, Cle. ; &enill!I, old
mm, Cle. IL tM time Gt which. a per'°" livu;
clarissimus imperator suae aeta.tis, Liv. ; nostra
aetaa, tJu nun o/ our tttM, Llv. ; verboru1n ve.tua
aet.lll, obsoku wordl, Hor.; 2, used gen. for time;
aurea, tlu golden age, OT.; omnia lert a.et&a, Vel'I-
 aet 22
aetatttla ·ae, t. (dim. of aetu), !f01tt11.flll age: UT1Ull ·I, n. (.:W). I. ~ftr: In aeVTim, /of
prim& lllA aetatula sua, Cle. l'r:~r, Hor. IL tiJM. A. 1, tniw of ltfe; degere,
aeternltu -ltls, f. (aetemUti). I. tleniilJI: Cle. ; 1ierbrevls a.evl Carthaginem l'!JKe, Liv. ; 2,
ex omni aet4!mit.llte veruin use, Cie. IL a. i11i· n !Jt'll~rutin• (thirty years); ter a.evo functw-,
'1tortality: animnrum, Cic. ; alicul aeternltatem Hor. ; 3, W}e: a, ltos aevi, youth, Luer.; integer
i111111ortalitat.t:rnque donare, Cic.; b. In imperial nevi, in t"4 bloo111 of JIOUth, Verg. ; prirno ex>1tln·
t11ne11, ci tttk of tM Empt'TOr, similar to naajei1w, gui in aevo, in. turly yo11th, Ov.; b, e!lp., c.f old
di\'initas, etc., Plin. age, aevo macleque 11enesC'Ull'- Luer.; aevi rna-
tunu1.farculro11ccd in ytars, \'erg. B. l, ti11u at
aeterno. I. (aeternus), to mab et8rnal, to 111hich a fl"Mrt i• lit1ing: omniK aevl clari vlri,
(11t.1iwrt.1rli:e, Bur. of every age, Liv.; 2, tilnt in gen., \'eteriit non
aeternus ·& -um, Rdj. with com_par. (r.ontr. lnscius aevl, Ov.
from aevit<!rrma), eternal, immortal. L deu><, Ci«'. Ater, v. At'rt.
II. cwrlcuting, hutill.g, undyi11g: bellum, Cle. ;
ml>!I, Rome, Tth..; amore aeterno, Cic. ; In di.bills -e, adj. with comp«l'. (:itfor), - . ,
aet.emnm, for tt'tf', Liv.; 80 aeteruum, \"el'g.; to be spokt1i to, affltble; In omni strmone alf11blleu1
aetemo, ewrlcutfngly, Plin.; neut. plur. sub.st., et jucundum e111e \'elle, Cic.
aetenia moll rt, to do dtathle111 d.udl, Cic. aft'i.bDltas -itis, f. (atrabilis), affability·
aether-his,acc.-~ra,m. ( ..:9.jp). LA.the upper comita.A aftitbilitasque aermonis, Cic.
air, Cir.; poet., heavrn; Juppiter aethere 11u1111110 afibri. adv. (ad and faber), in a tcorkma11
despicie1111, Verg.; met.on., the god1; 0111•ruvit ae- like way, a/;iifully; factus, Cic.
thera votia, Verg. B. Poet.(= aer), the lou;erair; aft'lltlm.. adv. (all and fatim), 111/lr.in&U!f,
verbP.rare aether"& pennis, Verg. ; the upper world enough; Mlisfacere alicui, Cic. Subi1t. witl\
(npposed to the iuferual ~gions); aethere In genit., copiarum alfatlm esse, Liv.
alto, ~erg. IL Proper name, Aether, •m of
Ertbu11 a1&d Night, Ultntij[td tcith Jupi.Ur. di.tu• -na, m. (aft'or), an addrui, ~l!Ch
acrodting, Verg.
aeth~ue (aethereus) ·• -um (AifUp,01;). aft'ecti.tlo -onis, r. (alfecto), a t•iolut dulrt
L ttht1·eiU, rt/u.ling to the ethu: natura, Cic. ; and strivi11g; quietl11, Tac. ; Gem1a11icae ori~i­
e11p., relatin9 to the htat.-c1u a.s the abo<U of tlu god.I, uis, tuyernus to pa.u for Gn"1t1aiu, Tac.
l1turenly; domUK, htawn, Hur.; ignes, heavenly
foapirutio1', Ov.; equl, the /u,Tll!~ of the 11tn, Ov. aft'eotator -orls, m. (atfecto), one who lltrira
II. l, l-elo11gi1ig to the air; aqua, rain, Ov.; 2, c1~r a11ythi1i9, Quint.
bt-luitging to the vpper world (as opposed to the affeoti.tua -a -um, p. a<lj. (alfecto), in rhet.,
lower wurld); vescl aura aetheria, tc li11e, Verg. tlaborate, studied, Quint.
Aethi~pes -um, acc. ·Ill!, m. (A:8io1n(), the aff'ectfo -onis, f. (afiflclo). I. Active, illflu-
i11hubitirnts of Adlliopia, Cic.; 11ing., Aethlops t11~: praesrntis mall sa.pientis al11•c·tio 1111lla e,.t,
-<"lJ>iH, m. a blac1' man, Juv. · cum KtiJ.llle tJ.r 1l'ise 11wii is 1101 u.J!ecltd /;y ail, Cic. IL
Aethiope, stupid, Cic.; hence, I, Aethl~pla ·ae, Pru;i;ive, ccmditio•• : I, r·efation ; qua ... lam ad rr-li
f. in wider sem1e, u/l the /a11d to thl'. SQ1tth of thf alir11111H alTectio, Cic.; 2, stu.lt; caeli, Cic. ; a.
•nol"itl a.• k11011m to the a11cie11t.t; in narrow sense, c1md itio1~; a,. of the bo<ly, firma corpori .. a1Tecti1>,
tl1e co1111try .outh of FAJYJll: 2, Aethloplcus ·a r1ood health, Cic. ; b 1 of the minJ, with OI' with-
-nm, Attl1iopum; 8, Aethl6pta ·!dis, I: a plaat, out auirnl, fiwoumDle dibpositio1' of the mind,
" ki 11d of sagt, Pliu. l'ic. ; uulla aftectione a11i111i, willwut p1·tdiltclio1t,
1. Aethra -ae, r. (A~8p,.). L fla1111hter of kino Tac.
Pitlht11s of Trotu11, mother of 1'hcseus by Aegeus. aft'eoto (adfecto), 1. (alflcio). L to gra~p:
II. tlaughta of O~u.1ius, motli.tr of the llyade11 uiul uul 1111lla datur dextra alft·ctar.• (nnvern) pol~li­
of Jlya.s. tas, Vern. ; \·i:un. lo aim aj1,r, Plaut. ; eam rem,
2. aethra -ae, t. (..l8pa.), Uae lipper air, the tn llleu<l/e with, Liv.; reg11um, to ubkti1t, Liv
clc:ar sq, Verg. IL to 1tri~ after; 1, 111urulit1an1, uon alfln·
cntiam, Nep. ; spe11 potieudae Africae, to e11tt>T-
Aetn& -ae, f. (A41'1"1J). I . .Aetnn, a rolcano iii tai1i hopes, Liv.; bellttm Hcrnicum, to try to get
Sicily, according to one leg .. 1111, the mountain thut the command of the tmr, etc,, Li\·.; i111~ieri11m,
Jupiter CBKt on the l!iaut Typhocus (or Typhon), Liv.; 2, to aff.:ct; in verbi11 effu!liorem cultum,
or Encclndu;i; K•l proverb, 0111111 Aetna gravi11,.., Quint.
Cle. ; ncconling t.o anotJ ... r legend, tlw i11tcrior 1. aff'octus -!is, m. (nftlcio), a conditio1t, ili!I·
WRil tl1e workshop of Vulr,an 11nu the Cyclopes,
1>0,•ition; of the mind, 1. u1lml, Cic.; :iu-
wl10 tl11•re forgeu Jupit .. r'& thu1ulcrholts; !!vi., feeling: veri alft>rtmi, Tac.; 2, ,motion•,
hl'nce Aetnaeus ·a -um, l1..longi11-1J tu Adnll; 1-.a.<Sions; amoris, arnritiae, metua, Quiut.:
frntreR, Che Cycfr,pes, \'erg. ; pa~t-0r, .. th~ Cyr/ops _, ·
IL ut'sire, T ac. ; 3 , u..11ectwn,
,fl'. · l'l.m.
I 'o I!ll'"·m118,
I Uv.; me t on., te II u~. S1c1 1y, U\·.
n to11m at the foot of Mcnmt .Aetno, al~o enllt><l 2, affeotus -a -um, p. adj. with super\.
l1ovsa: hence Aetnenals -e, belongi11y to t/U! (allicio). A. prui·i<1'd, fun1i.•h«tl with; virgis,
to-um of A"'""· l'laut.; \·irtutibus, vltiis, Cic. B. disposed i"
ActOll ·Drum, m. (A:1'w).oi) thi!_A,tolians, the m1y imy as to mind or bo<ly; 1, of the bod),
ft11wbitaii:s of Aftn/ia. Adj. ACtolus 1 -a -um, a, nurn manus recte affect& est quum in tumore
.A'tolicrn; plagae (alludiui; t.o Melen)!<·r am! the est., Ck. ; tr_an,s~.• quomo<lo atrect_o caelo. co1r-
la11nt or the Calpln11ian l>onr). Hor.; llrlllll, cuspiK po~t(.IS<j.lltl Sldcn~'.US quodque &lllll~al ?nat':lr,
(of the Aetulian Dioml"des), Verg.; urhs or Arpi, 1mdu 'fl.hat. d1sp<mt1.01_~ of tlie stars,._C1c., b, 111·
11 t.own in Apulia, said to ha\'e tl(·t·n_ fomHied j ~l1.-1XW:.d'.duorcl~rei.l.' ~e88re_m gra\ 1tkr affe,ctuu!
by Diomedei:, \"erg.; hellCl', 1, AetOUa -ae, .i:un \ 1dera_1.11, C1c., \nletud1~e a~~ct~a, Cat's.,
f, Attolia, 11 country in t.M ire.,/ of <:ruu, transr:•. c1~1tlll4 aeg':3 et atfe< ~~', C1e., c, 11M.r
~tvwa Ozoliai~ Locri.s unit Acanuwia: 2, compldw11, bellum atrectu~.1 v~dcmus et, ut vere
AetOlfoua .11 -um, .Attvlian: tiellmn, Liv.; d1carn, ~ne confectum,__ C1c . ._2, of the m111tl,
3 1 AetOlta -!dis, f. all .Attnliai1 icornan, d1spow1; eo<lern 111'."lo e11t .'mp1e1111 a!TeetuK erga
Deianira, dmr17hler of Oe11t111 king of Artulirt, auncum, quo Ill se 1psum, C1c.
Ov. · 4 AetOllus -a -um, ltern11, Dium.edes, aff~ro. atti\11, alll\tum, nffcrre (ad and ferl'\),
Ov. ' ' to cnrry, or bring to. L Lit., A. Of personi1.
aeritas -lltls, t old form or aetaa. aliqui<l do1u11ru, Cle.; epistolnrn, litteru, t<1
 aft" 23
'1\111 a ldtn-, .Cle. : 111 gul lltt.('l'DJI attulit, tM ti• tn1e; quls rem tam \'t>terem pro eP.rto afflrrnet,
lw.,..,ro/ tlti& 1,11,r, Cie. B. Of U1it~!1, 111 ta11t11111 Liv. ; 0111111 1\.11.'lt:Verati(llll' tibt aftlrmo (followed
notu oclor 11t.t11lit :rnra.. , \'erg. IL Tra11:1f., A. hy Acc. aml 1111111.), Cle. ; with <le 1in1l t11t' abl.,
Oeu., to hrl •tg: :u1i11ium vacuum 11.t 1-eA tlitHeilt»J
!1Crihe111l:i", t 'i<".; 111.:mui1alft>rreallenl or alieul r .. i,
lo 11ti4v, Cic.; 111a1111>1 >1lui, to ron11111t 1111.citl,, np.
Cic.; lllllllll:4 1mi" vuluerilius, to'""',. op'11, Cic.;
111icui vim, to o.Jf,.r rivfr11~ w, Cie. B. 1':!1p., 1, to
bri119 ,.,~: alicui nnn j11e1111<lh1.'li11111111111111ti11111,
Cic.; M tle llorten,.ii 1uorte 111ihi l'lit allatum,
••<I'.< 10rU hro11!fht 1M, Cie. ; full. hy nee. aud
i11rl11., C:iellum ad ilium attulii1se ~ quaerel'E',
ere., Cic. ; 2, to liri119 as all t.:rt113'! or rta..'!011; ra-
fi•m""· cur hoe ita !lit, l'ic. ; aetatem, to11llr9t i11
UC11.sr, Cic.; S, to 11rod11oe, ro1t-'t: allcul mortem,
Cic.; 4, tJ) bring as a ht'/p; ad be11e vlvendum
&liqni•I, Ci<-. ; 5_. t-0 bring iu a11 addition; quis
1Uulerit, 1cho cut.ltd the clauae I<:> tht bill, Cic.
atrlolo -feci -rectum, 3. (ad and facio). I.
fo do 110mdhing t,o; In rhet., to co11nect; e"e
rt3 quae quodn.mmodo alfeetae su11t ad id de
'llW •111.iu•ritur, Cle. II. to i11jt1w1ce. A. allquem
aliqua re, t.l ajf«:t in any tL'QY ; allqueru maxima
betitia, Cic.; quanta me molesti& attecerlt, Cic.;
ci•ea Romani morte, cruci11tu, cruet', Cic.; ali-
queru &el'ultura, to bvry, Cir~ ; aliquem e&i'itali
~11&, ta Jncni,•h., Liv. ; so in passi\·ti, morbo
gra,·i et mortirero &!rectum e-.uie, Cle.; nmb'11a
tlilllcultate alflcl, to be placnl in a difficrilt po-
lilic;-, Caes. ; 'bc!ueftcio aftlcl, ta be bmrjiud,
Cle.; pio Jolore alfectum, Cle. B. allquem, to
a/td. tJwi 00.ly or mi11d: 1, the body, nereen1lum
c:<Jfptlll et lta aftlclendum est nt, etc., Cle.; aestus,
labor, tames, siti1 afftclunt corpora, tt•tal:tn,
Lh-. ; 2, of the lllind, litterae tUAe sic me a!feee·
runt ut, etc., Cie.
&motlo -onl1, f. a1l adding to, Phatl(}r.
digo -ftxi -tixum, S. (ad and flgo), to /cu~n to,
a_Jz. L Lit.., litteram illam (t.:) it.& vehemeuter
&ti caput, ut, etc., w brand, Cle.; Prometheum
l:a•1cuo, Cic. ; cruel, Liv.; of trophies of Will',
~i~na :Llt'lxa deluhris, Hor. ll. Trans(., a,
lt!L3C:l illa in aspo.•rrimls 111xi11 t.amquam nidulus
:llflxa, Cic. ; alicni aftlxu111 eHse ta11111u111n magis-
~., llul to lmw tM liAK of, Cle. ; b, of the milul,
to i•priN.t, ea maxlme amgi anlmi11 n<>stri11, Cic.
aablgo ·flnxl -flctmn, 8. (ad an..t ftn_go), to
fona, /1ti11H-, inivll.l in 11t1Jitioll, to atld tn. L Lit.,
ofartl•tM, partf\m oorJJOris, Cle. n. Tnansf., to
'""'"'; qui nihil oplulont1 alftng!lt &BAumatque
ad aegritut.liueni, Cle. ; mutt& ru1nore atlln!J"ball·
btr, Caa.
diDla -e (ad and finis). L Lit.., 11tighbou:r-
bg; ~m1 aftlui11 .Ma11Tii11 Liv. D. Trnnar., 1,
rrliltal bJ ""'rria17e:: alter mihl aftinhc erat, Cic.
Sub!rt .. &8bai8 -Is, m. brotlae:f-, mtn--, /atlitr-,
waotAcr-ht-law ; eognatl et alftnes, blood relalimu
a"llll OOIU&tttiolU by marriagt, Cle.: a 001111tettd
·~ pri"fl w ; bujus auspieionis, ~le. ; hulc
facinorl, Cic.
r.
d'"mltas ·itis, (aftlnls). L 11eighbo11rhood,
n.
\·:M'r. A. re:l.atiofuhfp by marriage; aftinitate
aese devincire cum aliquo, Cle.; In aJftnltatem nli-
cuius pervenire, Cic. ; plur., conJunctio homl-
num !Jlter homlnes serpit senslm foras, cogna-
tionlbns primum, delude afftnitatibua, deinde
antlcltiL•, Cic. ; meton., relalion.6 b11 'l'IMlrriagt,
l'l&ut.. B. V1tW1' or any kind ; lltterarum,
Quint.
amrm&ti. adv. with auperl. (afftnna.tus),
«rtatnl1, poa~ttely, promitten! allquld, Cle.
·a8lrmi.tlo -Onia, r. a.ssewration, poritiw a.s-
ltTt um, Cic.
IJllrmo. 1. (ad and ftrmo). L "'strt11gthnt:
soc.ieta11 junojurando aftlrmatur, Liv. n. a, to
'11.Pf>iJTt a ltatnn.n4t, to prot>t; quod bre,·lter oic-
ciiru M ratJonibiss afflnnatuw, Cia.: b. to ~ert
aff
quit.I opll!i edt ii" Dion)':Jio tam \'&title l\lfirn1a.rc.
aftl:Jrua -a -urn (µ. a•lj. from nfttgo), find to,
rl11.<ely jui 11t1tl to, 1•.J11.cr1l ; l'yren&l'o, closdy ud-
)<tt"t"11t to, l'liu. .
amatua -n11, 111. (ntHo). L a blowi11g or a
lm~1tlti11g on: 11111ri11, llt'U bru:r, Pli11. ; dcntget
:itllat11s \'l'lll11s ct aura 11uoi1, Ov. ; u11e1l of llati
hreath uf lll<'ll awl aui11u1l!1, Ov. II, inspimti.m;
sine 1Lliq110 alflatu di' ino, Cic.
aft!~ -Hcvi -tli-tum, 2. (ad and fteo), to 1cttp
at, l'lnut.
aftltoti.tio ·oni~, f. (altlieto), bodily pain,
torture, Cic.
amtoto, I. (iutens. or ntfli;;o). L to atrike or
bt~u. A. Lit., nttlictare sP, t,; l>t'nt 011e'• brtwll in
g.-itf, Sall. B. Transf.• nttlicta.re se, or alttictari,
to bt troublrd; ue quilms vl'l1e1ne11ter e.ttlietor,
Cic. IL to dumaqe li11 stri/;ing. A. Lit., OIU:l'll•
rin,i (uaves) tempt•stas attlictabat, Cacs. B.
Tran!lf., t-0 harcus, to torn~rnt; grnvius vehemCll·
tiusquc 11fftictari (morbo), Cle.
aflllotor -oris, 111. (11tni~o), adatroyer; digni·
tatis et auctorltatis, Cic.
amtotua -a ·um, p. ad.I. (afttigo), 1, damagt.d,
sli<1tkn1l ; fortuna, 11111ieltia, Cie. ; 2, brokni.
1lou•n, spiritllfu,tlMp0n<li11g; aegritudlne all!lctu11, •
<ieLilitiitu11 1 jact•ns, Cle. ; 3 t>ilt, co11tt11&ptilil1;
1
homo 11fftict11s et 11erdit1111, Cie.
amigo ·flixl -Hletum, 3. I. A. to strlkt, dash
a9ui1i..1t; \'IW\ pnrietib1111, Lh'. B. t-0 1Z.uh to tl1t
gro11nd; statuam, Cle.; e'lni virique atnlcti,
struck <lown in bctttu, Se.11. IL to iU·trrilt,
dmnagt. A. fustl capnt nllcutu~, Tac.; l\ll\'e!I
quae gravli~itime nlfllct.ae er:rnt, C:tes. B. Tra1111r.,
to "'''ul.:t-11, 1li$COUTt1.1Jt, i11}111't: 1111n \·ltlum 1111".
t.1'11111 sed virtns nostra 11011 ntttixlt, Cle. ; 111111
plane me enervavlt nee atflixit 11e11ech111, Cle.;
cnusam suscept&m, to drop a law auit, Cic.;
Vt'Ctlgalla. bellis amigu11tnr, '"fftr lArougll uoar,
Cle. ; animus alftlgere et tlcbillt&re metu, Cic.
a.mo (ad-fto), 1. L to hlo10 on. A. Lit., aft!a.
hat acrior f'rigoris \'i11, Liv. ; 0<lores qui alttareutur
e tforibus, Cle. B. Trnniif., 1, Intrans., to blmcr
propitiorl..•ly; felix cul plncidut1 leniter afflat.
aiuor, Tib.; 2, Tran11., to bring; rumor!!! nesclo
11111tl afH:i.verat couu11i11Slune Oraeconnn trequen-
tiam 11nn fnls...e, Cle. ; 3, t-0 hrtatht, tv co11nll111ti·
mu iw-entl11; laetos uc111ii1 alftllrat honore~ 1 Yeric.
II. A. t-0 brt1.1th.e 011: velut illlai C&11ldla ama1111et,
Hor.; nrn>qU!! uul primns equls Orlens nma\'it
a11heli11, Verg. ; of ftre and heat, saucil alttatlc1ue
incen<lio, BCOTCll.td, Liv. B. to i11~11irt; atnata
ei;t uumlne quanuo ,lam proplore del, Verg.
aflltiena-entls (p. adj. or amuo), rfcA, c>Jfumt,
ab11nda11t, pltntift1Uy provided with, fell of; opi-
bus t>t copiis, Cle.; omni scelere, Cle. ; ex aftlu.
tmti, ill abmulanct, Tac.
aflltien~r. adv. with compar. (afftnens),
richly, al»cndanlly, volnptate amueutius ha.urire,
Cic.
ami.\entla -ae, t. (aftluena), overflow, abun-
danc.; onmium reruru, Cic.
amiio (ad-ftuo) -ftuxl -fluxum, 8. "' jl"1D to.
A. Lit., 1, of rivers, Autidus amnh• utrh1que
castris aftluem1, Liv.; 2, a, uf the cont~o11rsc or
atoms in the Epicurean phi1011nphy, Luer.; bt of
men, to jf.ock togtther; atnuente quotidie multi·
tudine ad (amam belll sr.emque prae<lat>, Liv.
B. Trnn11f., 1, to comt: 111hil ex hitls Jods non
uwdo litterarum, sed ne rumori11qultlem11ttt11xit.,
Cic. ; 2, to abomid: quum domi otium ct dlvi·
ti:iP. 11tll11erent, Sall. ; unguenti11111Huens, d1'ipping
willl ung1wits, Cle.; voluptatlbus. Ci<'~
 aft" 24 agg
aft"or (11.d-ror), 1. dep., t-0 actost, add~: Tel'Sl- Agi'Vo -es. r. (' Aya.v>)), dm117hter of Cmimiu.
bu.~ aliq11em, Cic.; esp., to say ftirewdl to tho mother of Pcnlluu.s, wlwm she kilud in a Baoch:i.o
dr.a<I; alliu·i extrt·mum. Verll. ; to pmy t-0: dl'os, lrc11.::y.
Verg. (1st pt'rs. of p1't's. iudic. not fuuud ; 011ly Agendlcum -1, n. 0071itril of the Senimu, '"
us ..d in th" other }>('rsons of the PH'S. imlic., thl) Gall itt L11!1du11cn.iis, now Stn6.
1st p<'rs. imperf. iutlic., the 2uu p~rs. imper., the
lutln., and partic.). Agclastus -i, m. (ciyi..\acrro~, nev~r l:m~h·
i11.c:), >ILi 1tome of M. CrassU!, gro.ndfatlu:r <Jf t/UJ
afformido, I. to be in fear, Plaut.. tr1!l11u·it', said to have lauglwi only onu in hi.a
aftrlco -frkui -frlcatum, 1. w rub, Plin. liJe.
aflrictua -\ls, m. (afl'rico), a rubbi'll!l cm, O.gollua -1, m. (dim. of ager), a. litth ftel4.
Pli11. Cic.
atfnlgeo -fulsi, 2. to shine, A. Lit.,
gliftt!T. agcma -llti~, n. (ciY'!1-Lct), a. corps in IM Mac#J-
Vc11us (11.. planet), arl'ulsit, Ov. B. Tra11s(. 1 1, d.111rn 1i ar111y, Liv.
of' a d<•ity, to look f<wouritbly upo11: \'Ultus uui
tuus ;1 ll'ulsit, Hor. ; 2, of hope, to appear; con- Agenor -uri!':, m. (' Ay>ivwp), a 1.:in11 of Ph~ni­
suli rci m;ijoris spes a.ttulsit, Llv. cia, }11/herof Cad /ILUS aail l~urupa; ll1 u~ A~cnoris.
Carthage, Ven:. ; ~cuore uatus, C.1d111wr, Ov.;
aft'undo ·flldi -!llsum, 8. to pouri?l.to. L Lit.,
ve11enum \'Uhwri, Tac.; colonia amne alfusa, hence, 11 Agcnorldee -a~. m. a son or d&-
wa.shtil by a river, Plin. II. l, of men, to a<i<L; ut ..-endar1t of .·tumor, Cadm1u, Ov.; Perseu~..! aa
equlti.m tria milli11 cornil1us aM'uwlereutur, Tac.; descendant of Dar1au11, 'l'lt'pl~ o/ .Agerwr, uv. i
2, an·untlt~re se or alfuuLli, to prostrale oMUI/ on. 2, Agenor~ue -a -um relating to .Agmor;
the ground; atfusaque posccre vi tam, Ov. domus, hou.s~ of Cadmus, Ov. ;
bos, tM btdl tli.at
bore away Eu.ropa, Ov.; o.enum, tM 1uUl4 'WUldfw
Atranlne -a -um, ft(l?U of a .R07114n plebeian the I'hotnician pur('U dyt, !tin.rt.
ge1u, thu most f'11mo11s of which were L L. .Afra-
nius, a &ma" comic poet (born probably &bout Agena -entis (partic. of ago), limy, adiw;
130 A.C.), <xmtem1>omry of tertnce. IL L. Afra· acer orator, incensus et Pgens, Cic.
nius, depe.w1lt and legate of Ca. P'"1lJ>4i.us, ager, agri, m. (a'Jp~). L 1 land i9'cultfotJtW1l,
killed. after the battle of Tlwpnu. o.ficld, picoe of lau ; colere, bic.; homo ab agro
Atrt -arum, m. tke dwellers in ..dJrica, especi- remotissimus, k11ouri.ng flothing of~
• ally In the narrow sense of the district round {,'ic. ; 2, opea rou11try in oppwiLwn to t'he toum:
Cmtha~e; sing., dirus .Aler, Hannibal, Hor. Tastat.i agri sunt, urbs assiduis exhanstll fllneri-
bu.s, Liv.; 3, the la1td oppo3td to the .a; arx
Adj., Arer -fra -frnm; aqua, .-i bet!DU1l Sicily Crotonis uno. parte immlnens marl, alters parte
and ~rica., Ov.; avi1t, guinea-j()U;l, Hor.; sorores, vergente in 14,-rum, Liv.; 4, in agrnm, in depth
the Ht$1>eridu, Jnv. Hence A. Arrlca -ae, f. (opp. iu frontem, in length), Hor. ll. ~ Urri-
l, in wider sense, the continnit of .A.Jrica, Sall. ; tory of a 3ta.U, Tu11culanus, Cic.
2, in naiTOwer sense, Africa propria or Africa l..gealli.ua -1, m. ('Ay.,O'&Mo(). a lrl"ll oJ
provincia, th• OO'U11try mvund and .formerly be- Spana who conqvtrtd the P'1'8ian.a cm Ute Pactolua
longing to Carthage; and in a narrower sense fa .Asia Minor (A.C. 895), and th.I Boeotiana, AU...
still, tM districl of Zeugia tDi.lh it.t capital nian1, and other Grub al Coronc in Boo>tia.
Cn.rthagt. B. An-lei.nus -a -um, belonging to Agealmbr~tWI -i, m. (' AyriO'{µ{Jf)O'f'Of), oowi--
.Afrl.oo.; helium, Catsar"a Wctr agaimt tke Pom-
pria11.1 ift. Africa, Cic.; gallinae, g¥inea-fmol., mander of tha Rhodia" ftul. o.gaiut Pliuip OJ
\'arr. Snbst., Afticanae -arum, f. (sc. hestiae), Macedon.
..tlJHoan 'Wild bea.sts, lions, etc., used in th11 circus l.geslpCrua -JX!Udia, m. (' AyriO'l.1r0..\1r), 1cm oJ
at Rome, Liv. .As a surname, .Africnnns, see Clwm.brotu~ a11a king of Sparta about 195 A.C.
Cornelius. C. Atri0118 •ll -urn, .A.fricxm; aggemo (ad-gemo), s. to grocin at, to u:ap cic,
bell um, tll4 ucond l'unic 1mr, Liv.; ~<ar"s war O".
agaimt tM Pompeian.s, Cat's. ; mare, routh·w,st agger ~ris, m. (2. aggero). L material brouqM
pa.rl of the Mtdilerranean sea. Sall. ; ventus togan.ir to form a. htap or mou7td; aggerem com-
.A!rlcna or Africua alone, tM S. JV. sWrmy rain- portare, petere, Cues. ; paludem aggere explere,
"1incl; pl"Heceps, Hor. Caes.; poet. moliri nggere tecta, to build a.nd
Ag~memnon -6nls, m. (' .Ayo.µlµ.vwv), a. king fortiftJ with a mcnmd, Verg. . IL 1, a MOUnd,
of MyuiiM, lwder of the Grtik u1ieditionto Troy; rtlnipart ; apparare, jacere, facere, lnstruere,
hence, 1, AgamemnCSnldes -ae, m., a s-•n Caes.; agger ·rarquinil, or simr,ly agSter, a ram-
m- duotndanl of .A.go.~mnon, Orestes, Juv. ; 2, part aaid to haVfl been built 't>y 'i'arquinu.s Sul"tT'-
Agamemnonlus -a -um, rtlatin.g to .A.ga111C1l· lnu to protect &TM; 2, a rampo.rt to prott:et a
ncn; puella., l]'higt1&eia, Prop. harbour, Verg.; tke bank of a rivu, gra111ineus
r!pae agger, Verg. ; th~ cuUMWay of a road; ag:;er
.lgrurlppi -&, t. (' A)'dviTMl"7J), a founto.!n in
viae, \'erg.; 3, poet., any I.ind of tlevation;
Boeotia.1 JJaered to tAtJ MU3t3, Verg.; hence, 1 1tumuli ex 14,>gere, Verg. ; aggerea Alpini, Verg.;
AgAnlPP!S -ldis, r. .Aganippean, Ov. ; 2, arenae, Verg.; ajviural pile, Ov.
Agantppeue -a -um, re/ati11g to .Aganippe,
ICCrtd to th. M1Ua; lyra, Prop. 1. aggt§ro, 1. (ag~er), to form a mound, to
hmp UJ'. L Llt. 1 Tac.; cadavera, Verg. D. Fig.,
Agaao ~uis, m.(ago), a horse-boy, groom, Liv.;to incrt0u; dict1s iras, Verg.
donkey-driver, Liv.; uwkward servant, Hor.
2. ag-giro (ad-gero) ·gesal -gestum, S. (ad and
A.gA.thoclea -is ancl -!, m. ('A')'<lDoo:..\ij~). 1, a
gero). 1. Lit., to CU1T1/ to, bri11g to; luta etl
frrant of Syra.cuse, born :Jtil A.C. ; 2..l a Grukllmum, Cic.; with dat., aggeritur tumulo tellu.a,
philoaophtr and writer on husbandry; ;,, a Gruk Verg. IL Fig., to load, hmp on ; pro bra, Tac.
hutorian.
.l.gAthyrna -ae, f. (Ay.iOvpva.), or Ag~ aggeet1111 ·Ila, m. (2. aggero ), a carrying to,
accum.u.lati.or..: pabulae, materiae, liguorum, Tao.
thyrnum -!, n. (Ay.i9vp110v), a town on. the N.
coo.st of ~icilJI, 11010 S . .Agath<l. agglCSmero (ad-glomero), I. Lit. to 'lOWwl
cm a "ball, to add; addunt se socios et lateri ag-
J.c•t:byrel -Orum, m. ('.A-yd9vp~), a SC'/1- glomerant
1.\'lan pt{)pl.e liiring on tke Mo.ria, in W&Odem
nostro, t.Arrrng to our ttiib.. Verg.
Htmga.ry, who tattooed tMmulvu blv.e; picti, aggl"iidno (ad-glutino), 1. to gltu to, to~
Verg to, Cio..
 agg
aggrf.veeoo (ad-gravesc"), s. lo 1x'rht1U
•rnr, w gTOVJ worae (of sickness), Ter.
aggr'-vo (:ul-gmvo), I. L Lit., to mah
~•·1!'icr, l'liu. II. Transf., to "'4ke wor111·; lno-
iii:uu sociorum, Liv. i to hllighu'A; summa111 111·
vidiae eju!I, Llv.
~cello, 3. ncUve form or ni:gredi•>r(q.v.).
aggredlor-~ressus sum,3.<lcp.(nJ untl brrn·
dior). A. l, to go to,approadl;ndahquem, Plaut.;
non repellitur quo n~grcdi eupiet, Cic.; 2, to
~ ci pn-&0n; a., in a friendly manner,
quern l';!'O Romne a:;grediar, Cic. ; n.tiquem pecu-
ni&, Sall. ; Venerem dicti!I, to addrCM, Ve~. ; b,
in a hostile manner, to atuuk; eos I111 peditos et
lnopinaotes, Ca.es..; murum, Sall. B. Transr.,
t.o Z,..!r!n., to undertaa, to attemre; ancipitem
eaWl.'l.m, Cic. ; racinus, to ~gin, Liv. ; with ad
llld the ace., ad ca11!lam, nd crimen, ad disputa-
tionem, ad hlstoriam, Cic. ; with ad and the
~nu1d, ad dicen1Iurn, Cic. ; followed by thti
infin., oppidum altissimis moenlbus oppugn&re,
Caes..
aggrego (ad-~go), 1. to add to, joi11 10W..;
a., with atlv., eot.lem c .. tcros u11dlq11e collectos
naufra;os. Cic. ; b, with in nn1l then.cc., ego te
iu nostrum 11umcn1111 a;z~regare 11oleo 1 Cic. ;
c, with ad an<l tht> ace., se nd con1111 amicltiarn,
<Ms..; d. with daL, se H.oman!s, Liv. ; e,
absol., alins nlin ex nnvi, qnibuseurnque algnill
occurrerat, sc ng;;rcga hat, Caes.
aggresalo -unis, f. (ag;;redlor), the imro-
d11etio1~ to a ~llUCJ'; primA aggreS11ione anilnos
occup.ue, Cic.
igDJs -e (ago). A. or things, 1, tJCt11Uy moved,
W,At; clas.'liR, Liv. ; 2i •iiiick; rint.• :i~illor,
Plln. B. Of prh1111ts 1 • liyht, ni111/llc; den,
Diana, Ov. ; Cyll1·11i11l!, .'tlcrc11l'y, Ov.; 2, «ctive;
oderunt ai...;tem g11avu111que re111issi, Hor.; nuue
agilis fto, /Ju.s]J, Hor.
Agllltae -4tis, t (agilis), tAt po1lJff of bsino
«Uuu 1run;ed, quid-mo, cigilU11, Ugh.tneu; na-
vium,. Liv.; na.tura.e, Cle.
j,gta -ldis, m. (• Ay&s), MN of Ua.ru kings of
Spina.
igit&bllla -e (agito), ea.aily mowd, light;
aer, Ov.
Aglti.tlo ~nis, f. (ngito). I. Act., A. Lit.,
t1oho1&; anceps telorum armorumque, Liv. B.
maJM19t11&m-t; rerum magnarum agitatlo ntque
administratio, Cic. II. P&88., ataU of motion.
A. Lit., ~it.ltio et 1notua linguae, Cle. ; taut.as
ao;it&tiones ftuctuum, Cic. B. Transr., activity;
numquam aW.mus agitatione et motu esse vacuus
pot.est, Cic.
lgiti.tor ~rll, m. (agito), 1, mu wh-0 am in
•ohon, a driwr; aaelli, Verg. ; 2, a cltariotur,
do con.Un.d.~fCYr ~ pri.n in the ci1'CU8, Cic.
=
lgltatus -!ls, m. aglt&tio (q. v.).
lgito, 1. (inten&. or ago), to put in consta11t
""'tian., to drive about. L Lit., 1, or animal,.,
to drire; spumantem equum, Verg. ; or to hunt;
aqTJila in!ll'ctans alias aveJJ et a~iUl.ns, Cic. ; 2~
of the wind on the sea, to agitate, tou up ana
"'1c1l; m.ve ventorum vi agitari atque turbari,
Ck; 3, to stir up In any way, to move hastily;
quod puhJU a~t.<itur ext.erno, Cic.; corpora hue
IUue, Sa.IL 11. Transr., l, to~. agitate, harass;
nt eo11 agiteut inscctenturque f'uri!P., Cle. ; Tyr-
rbenam ndem ant gentes agitare quletn.s, to
lrouble, Verg.; seditlonihus tribunlcl!s atroclter
NI publica agitab&tar, Sall. ; to ridicule, quas
penoll.18 agitare solemus, non suatlnere•. Cle. ;
:I, 111 speech, to ha.11.dU, tmI-t of, argm, discuss;
agrari& Jex ychementer agitabatnr, Cle. ; 3, In agnltlo ~nla, t (&lZ'tloaco). 1, ncormmcm;
tboag.ht, to th.ink about, CIOMder (with or with- cadaveris, Plln. ; 2 knowlldg1 ; anlml, of tAt
OIU f.a corde, in mente, In an11110, or simply Mture of the mind, C1
2•
agn
anlmo or mente); In animo hellnm, Uv.; rem
111enl.e, Cic.; a, with iutln., aliquiJ invntlcre mni.:-
11u111 111cn:1 :ti:iit,1t mi Iii, \'l'l'g.; b, with 1le, lie i11-
ft!rcn1lu bello, Liv.; c, with rel. S<'11t. 1 i<l plel.k,:1
n~itak1t quonam modo, etc., Liv. ; 4, to 7>rM-
ti~e, e.urciu; qnibus a~ltatus et cxcrcit.'ltua
n11h11us, Cic.; 5, of fcstivl\ls, to/. et1•; dies festos,
Cle. ; 6, to mmmgl'!, ol•.<er~·e, l:u]l; lmperlum,
t\all.; i;:imli11111 nt11ue lnctitiam, tn UJircs.:s, &II.;
praccept.a parentis md, to obsn't't or prnctiu,
8all. ; 7,1. uf time, to live; sub. legibus nevun~ 1
Verg. ; o, (sc. sc), to 1mu time, .my; Jacu
neque procnl Germani agitant, Tac.. ; Llbyes
propius mare agitnnt, Ball. ; 9, to act (on the
111:.i.;.:e), Plaut.
AgliUi -es, r. ('A y>..o.to. and 'AyAat11). Uu oldm
of ti~ graas, Verg.
aglaapls -Jdi11, m. (cly.\aY, a.inn~. ci brig~
shield), &uldiers with lll'itilit ihWds, MWU of a
diviaion in the Macedo1ticrn ar11ly, Liv.
agmen -lnls, n. (ll~o), &0methtnq drl?Jtn or
mnvr.d, a ma.~ i11 mowmmt. L Uen., A. Of
tliings with life, 1, of men, a bcinil, a Ull'llll{l:
stipatus 11,,'"'llllae patriclorum, Lh'.; Enrnenitlu1a
agmina, Vt·rg.; 2, or animals, ngmen ferarum,
Ov. ; nligerum ngmen, ltDllM Vtirg. ; grant-
ferum agmen, anti, Ov. B. bt things with-
out life, 1, Cl large atrmm or water, lenl ftult
ngmlne ftumen, Verg.; 110 of rain, immensum
11.1:,"lnen aquarum, Verg.; 2, of the atoma, Luer.;
3 of the cloud.II, Luer. ; 4, or the 'movement
ol oars, Verg. ; 5, or the glidlniz of aunkes,
":<tre1Me agmina caudae, Verg. IL A.a mtllt.
t. t., a11 arm.11. A. A.hstr., ih4 march of an
nnliy; cltato agmlne, Liv. ; rudis aginlnum,
Ilor. B. Coner., 1, tM arm.11 01l march; a, or
luf;intr,>, i1t1alru1x ngmen mag!s quam llcies
(ncles th1 army in liM of battle), Liv. ; aµ-mlne
foc,'Tt"<h, lro, Liv. ; agmlne lnstructo, ready /01'
mnn:h, J.lv. ; ngtnlne facto, in clo.'UI marching
onler, \'erg.; trlpaitito ngmlne, a march tn. thl'W
t'J1unin.s, 'Inc. ; 8l,'lnon pilatum, Verg., or justum,
an annyin cluae marching order, Tac. ; 11 un.dratnm,
a marcl~ in a lwll<rw &r1uare, isnll. ; primum, the
mngmtrd, Caes. ; medium, tM antre, Caes. ;
"xtrcrnnm or novisslmum, the rw.r, Cle. ; ducere,
ro lead, Cle. ; cogere, to act as rearguard, Ca.ea. ;
11C1 fig., nt nee duces sum us nee agmeu cogamus,
Cle. ; b, or cavalry, equiturn, Liv.; 2, or a
tleet, Liv. ; 3, of the baggage or an army, lm-
pedlrnl!ntorum, Tac. ; rerum captarum Liv. i
4:, Transf., of animals mRrching ln oi-der, de-
Ct!•lens agmlne magno corvorum exercltus, Verg.;
and so of things personified, veuti velut agmfoe
facto, qua. dntn porta, ruunt, Verg. i stellae
quarum agmina cogit Lucifer, Ov.
agna -ae, r. (agnus), a femJJ.'IA lamb, llor.
Agn.iilla-lum = Agonalla (q.T.).
agnascor (11d-gnascor) -nlttus, s. to be bom
in addition to, legnl t. t. or children born art.er
their father's will, either 1.n his lifetime or after
his death, Cic.
agnatio ~nis, r. (agnascor), mation.ship
recki>md through, malu only, Cle.
agnatus -i, m. (agnascor), 1, a relation ck·
aceniled from a com111-0n a11cestQ1' in tM male lfne,
Cic. ; 2, a child born into a /amiJ:y where ci
regular heir alrtady e:Nu, Tno.
agnollua -1, m. (dim. or agnus), Cl lillle lamb,
Plaut.
agninu -a -um (agnus), relatlltg to a lamb,
Plaut. Su bat., agnina -ae, f, (sc. caro), lamb' a
flak, llor.
o.
 26
agnimen(ad-11omen) -Tnh1, n. 1t1rlln11t1, '"'nu
fiw" to 11 IN41& f<>r IOllU 1er11i«, e.g. Africanus,
Aaiaticu.s.
apo.oo (Ad·gnOllCO) -n3\·l -nltum, 3. {Rd antl
gn011CO = nos<'o). L to ~rceiN (In lt.9 t.n1e
ch11ractcr), to rteog'tl i6'I; dcum ex opcrihua 11Uiff,
L'lc.; vett>rt-m Anchlsen ~gnoscitamicum, Vcrg.;
p&n'llm Trujam, Verg. IL to rtcf)glliu iu tnu:
or gf!ntthu, to adcn.owledgf. ; flllnm quem Ille
nRtmn non agnorat, eundem tnoricni1 111111111 dlx·
erat, Nrp.; allquem uon duecm, Liv.; of things,
crimen, Cle.; quod n1eu111 quoddammodo &g·
n011eo, Cle.; with acc. and lnlln., ct ego lpiws
rne non eue verborum ad111odmu (¥01oem ag·
DOSCO, Cle.
apu -1, m. a l.amb; collrct., abundare agno,
Cle.; vrov., agnum Jupo eripcre velle, to tDim
for tAe impouiblt, Plaut.
Igo, ~. actam («.,...). 3. to 11tt (" motim&. L
Lit., A. to drit:~, 1, cattle, etc. ; bovea Romani,
Liv.; 2, to l«zd orifrit1t men, agmcn ageni, to 1tl
a• ar11&y i• JIWtion, Ltv. ; se ngere, to go, Plaut.;
3, to rMf• • horse or driw a carri.ige, to .et a ship
' " 'llt.Otio1'; equum, Tac:. ; carpentum, Liv. ; naves,
Liv. ; 4, or things, to pMl '" tnoti-Oii, drillll, vincaH
tunvque, CMS. ; nubos veutu.s &gellll, Luer. B.
1, to drfoe wU/1,foru or violviu; turba fugicutium,
actua, lJv. ; anlmam agero, to giN 11p tlu ghOlll,
Cic. ; glebis aut fnatibus allquem de funrlo, Cle.;
2, Ks11., to plvnckr, to drive moay caUlt, often
with ferre or j'Ortaro, l't.'B quac ferr! agiquft pos-
snnt, Liv. ; 3. to ro1utnu:t, build, l.a11; fundA·
meut.a, Cic. ; :a,, of plant.H, to 1trike root, Pliu.;
Hg., ve!'a glori4 radices a.git, Cic. D. Transf., A.
Oen., as r~""Ards actions, toddve, fociU; In anua,
l.iv.;aliquem In fraudern, Vcri;.; Beagereor agere
ahlol., to liw; 1m1lto et fnmiliaritcr cum alh1uo,
&II. B. 1, of time, to pnu; quurtnm i.unum
ago et octogeslmum, I am ill my tiqhty-jirurth.
,mr, Cic. ; actatcrn In lltterb, Cic. ; 2, to act, to
do; quid vos agitis f Cic. ; 9,uid agam f Ter. ;
absol., lndw1tria in 11gendo, Cic.; nu1le, bene,
praeelare agere cnm oliquo, IQ trt!U 11 JlC'""°" t0tll
or badly, Cle. ; n!hil agere, Cic. ; Id agcrc ut or
ne, to uive attention to, to do 0111!'• bat; lcl aguut
ut. viri bonl esae vlde1mtur, Cle.; 8, of outward
r.xpre11Klo11, a, or orators, tu df!Claim, agere cum
dignitate ac \·enustate, Cie. ; b, or actol'8,
to pl((y, rqrrut11.l, dtliwr, nunquam aglt Ros·
cittK buoc versum eo gestu quo pate.it, Cic. ;
fabulam, to play in a pitce (comedy), Cle. ;
prhnaa partt's, to play lf!ading parta, Ter. ; agere
aliquem, to N'pruent I07M cJiamcUr: minietrum
hnpel'atorle, Tac. ; o, to t%p'IY:llll gratiturle; grates,
Cle. ; 4, a, of ll festival, to kttp; festos dies
a1111ivcrsario!I, Cle. ; b, to kttp, obioerw, pacem,
&II. ; o, to utp watch, Sall. ; vlgllias, Cle. ;
d, to hOJd a meeting, to trm1tt some t\metlon,
to traruact; forum or convcntnm, f.o hold the as·
1ius, Cle., Clles. ; eap., BKere belh;m, to have the
amd11ct of a war, Liv. ; 6 a, '" trtat wit.A ; ut
&gel't'm cum Lucceio de vcslra vetere gratia recon·
cilinrull\ Rgente Servilia, tlt.f'011gh ~ agt11cy of
Strvilio, Cic.; b, In politics, to brinu quutio118 be·
fore the senate or people for decision ; In senatu
de aliqua re, 0\', ; cum populo, Cic. ; nlhil
0111ni110 actnm est de nobi11, Cic. ; agere cauaam
aliculua, to take the aiM nf IO!l&C 1'10liticiat&, Cic.;
~r In law, agere c1111sa111, to pUacJ aome !'iu's caue!
\.:1c. ; ab8ol., ~re, to brrng a" action, to 11tt,
ex 11yngrapha, Cie. ; 11011 enim glarl.iis tecum scd
Jitibus agetnr, Cle. : u~ci esp. with Jm-e an~
l<':;c, Rgere lcge In hen.•11itllw11., Cic. ; with gonlt.
or acc111111tlon, furtl, to i11dict for th,fl, Cle.; qua
de re agitnr, t/11 point rrt rii1p11tt, Cle. : In quo
agitur JlOpuli Romani gloria, is at sUtke, Cle.;
actll res e-. or actum cat, the tmMOCticm ii
/lnWrtrf, 10 followerl by de, « ia nU over toltA;
ac-ta ne asamui, aa tM.- u IA loo lGlt, Cle. Im·
f"'r&L, Age, agit.e, n~ with 1l11m, IL'I an Inter-
jection, ro111e I t«ll I !]ood ! Ci<'.
a.gin -onia, rn. ca.,..;. .), a roniul ill tM pw1>li•
(](llllO, Plin., 8uet.
l.giniUa -Jnm aud -<intm, n. the futiml o}
Jania; hence adj., A.giniilla -e, rtlatiu!J to the
Ago11alta; Agonalhs lux, the tlay ojtM .AgoMli<to
Ov.
AgiDla ~rum, n. 1, Ute ll1'imall for ccri·
jioe; 2, = Agonalla, Ov.
qkan~mu .f, m. (&~Of), a Mari:d
inl)Jtclor ill <rrtt«, Plaut.
lgri.riu ·• ·um (ager), rda ti"9 tn land ; tu.
ll\wnlatirig to Utedit•iswnofthepubliclaittf, Cle. i
res, tM rihrili<m of public lauds, Cic. ; triumvir,
the o~ ~ _rruided over tlu divlaio1&, I.iv.
Sub8t., acr&rlJ. ~rum, m. ~ agmrian part111
who proposed to distribute the public Ja1111
among the people, Cic. ; lgrarlA -ac, f. (sc.
lex), an agraria1' law, Cic.
agreatta -c (ager), nTnti11!1 to the fltTda or
cottntrr. A. I,,."'""; taunia, Liv. ; », 11nnrge;
vultus, Ov. & 1, btlong,ttg to tlte COMHtry,
nutic; hoef,itium, CIC.; homo, Cic. 811l1t1t..
at;re8Ua · K, m. a co1o!lryMC11&, Cle.; 2, rovgl,
boori.Jll, cloto1tia/t.; aervi ~tea et barbari, Cic. ;
rW1tica vox et &greBtis, Cre.; agrestiores M1ume,
the MtllU o/ the cooner, practical crrll, f'.g. rlo-
71u:11tt, opposed to m&nauctiorea Muaae, e.g.
philOfO]•hy, Cle.
1. agrl~ -ne, 1n. (ager and colo). a tillff
<>/ tM jWch, farmLr; 11gncola ct 1iccuarius, Cic.;
deus a.,"ficola, Silm1uu, Tib.; caelites agricolac,
the god.a qf tAe c:c.tmtrr, Tib.
2. Aal~-ae. m.GnaeuJt&li1U(40-93A.D.)
fatlur-lJt...iaw of TacU11.1, ll'OWrnor qf llrilai1&.
agricultlo ~nla, r. agriculturn (q. v.).
::a
agrioultor-3ris, m. =
agricola (q.v.).
agricultura -ae, t. agricuUure, Cle.
Agrlgea.tum .f, n. (Gr. 'Altp&yci; a11tl Ult.
Acn\gis), a flot&rWli1'g Grwk toun~ on the 1011U.
con st of Sicily. Adj., .Agrlgentinu -n -um,
and AorlP.atinu -a -um, .AgrigellliM.
aarl~ -ae, m. (~r and peto), 11 laJid.
grnhlJCr; Cic.; ci ..uJu or lf]1t0.t~r, Cle.
Anippa -ae., m. I. &mtall jcr'lllfl11 ""..._
A. ilenerllua Agrippa, the author or the fable
of the belly and the membeni, by which he wa•
said to have reconciled. the plebeiana 11nd patrl-
clam1, Liv. Ii. 32. B. 1, M. Vlp6Rnlus Agrl)lf'l't
(03-12 a.c.), the friend and adviser or Atlg'natl!J',
whose niece, Marcella, and daughter, Julia, 'he
·aucceuively married, a celebrated gsne~l and
statesman, who adorned Rome wtth many large
buildings. 2, Agrippa Postumm, 80h of the
above, banished. to P!Anaala by Auguwtu.e, eald
to have been murdered there at the begtnntng
or Tiberius's reign. D. Namt o/ hro .'1:iitg1 oJ
tM Htrod famil11 tn Judcua, Herodea Agrippa L
and Herodes Agrippa I l.
Agrlp_pina -ae, 1. the namt o/ lnlmll .Ro.u\11
100mtn. LA. dau~hter or .Ill. Vlpeanlua.Agrir.Jia.
by ltis first wife, wife or Tiberius. B. daug 1ter
of' Agrippa hy Julia, and wife of GermanlcuA,
banished toPandatarlaaf'terherhusbanll'adeath.
D. Tbc granddaughter of AJITippa, daughter of
Gennaui~ua a11d Agripplua (I. B.), gen. known
as Yaunger .Agrippina, wife or her uncle, tho
Empero; Claudius, rnunlered by order or her
eon, the Emperor Nero; hence OoJoD.laAD-IP-
pbleDaill. ci town of Germany (uow COfog11e),
uamed In honour or Agrippina (II.).
Xrriea -~I or ~os. m. (' Ayvtf\if). 11'n1111M qJ
a1
.Apo;[O, prot«lor' qf 111WU, Hor.
.lo'IJa -Mat. (Ay{,Ma'), OrM t1C11N"'llf
 Agy
Ell'1l!nt1' toum Can-t. A•tJ., a, Agyllinua ·&
011m, rtlrtting to Agylln, urlo,; = Agylla, \."er;!.; b,
A.gJUelia -~o.;. 111. tpilhtt <1 .AJoollo, who liaJ a
k~1·le at .Agylla., llor.
.lgjrium -U, 11. ('Ayliptol'), a torrn in Sici111,
b;1fh·1·"1re nf tM! hi.,tM·i1111 niodor11~, now S. Fi-
lit'I'° ,f.frgiro; ltence Agfrlneuabl ·e, relati1111
to .A!1yria•"·
ah. luterj., a.A I all
Ahala -n~, m., C. Servillni-1 tht flUISftr Q/ the
'/lror;<t 11 tttitr tli.e didu.tor Ci11c11111,alll.t, B.C. 4:1\•,
,,..~o .•leiu SI'. Mn el itu.
A.harDa -ae, r. a town b Elruria, now /Jar·
fittri.o.
Ahenobarbwl. v. Dllmitlus.
al {.u"), aA I an luterjectlon of grief, OY.
A1ax -icls, m. (Ai«~), the name of two Ifnmtrlc
Ji, nots: 1, .Aiax Tcl:unonlus, con of Trl11nlfln,
l i 11.g of Sala;miJ, who com mitt.el\ sull'frle hel'nnsc
hi- fai il"d iu the C•lllkst with Ulys~cs fnr the nnus
of Achilles; 2, Alax Oilcus, kina of tht Locri.
i.lene -entis (f'l\rtlc. or nio), affirmativt, Cle.
i.10. ctrfcctive vcrh. L to 111y ~·. to a.t!frm
(npp. llf~i;o), Plaut. II. to my, to asurt, to ~tutf,
C'ic.; ut alunt, cu tht fl'rrp1e Ill!/, Cle.; quid nlll?
""'Mt u
your 01il1t1on t Ter. ; ait1', al.8-ne, do you
really mta1' il I u it JXWib/1 t Cle.
Atue IASquens or Atua Lociitlue, m.
(11io :m1l loq11or), tM 6'{'taka 111•11111{1. l.1·. th• roire
'trhkh is •11't "-> ha.H m1rned the Romau of the
coming of Vu Gaul~. afttruurda lwnourtd tu a
god '" a trnipll ercct,.,i to it, Cic.
i.la -ae, t. (for ag-lA, from~). L a tcin17;
ot binb, plli plnnsu premu11t al11s, Cle. : or
,:rwls, hie l'-"trihus 1iite11s Cyllenius nli:1 cnustitit,
\'erg. ; poet., of the hnl11 or a shi11, c\as~iS CCII•
tems rcmiget alls, Prop.; or the aalls, velorum
pe.nd111111s al1LJ1, \'~rg. ; and to ex1•relUI anythl11g
avrirt., rulmlnis odor alis, \'erg. ; used of death,
Hor.; or alttp, Tih. IL Traner., A. th.c lhoulder1
and arm1•it.ll of a; ma"; sub ala fa>iciculum poit-
U'e llhrorum, Hor. B. Mllit. t. t., th.c oamlry
(nri!oji1tally dispos('(J on both el•les of the legions
like wiu~); a; si{Wldrort (generally composed of
allieil trool'5 ), Cic,
.l.Ui.ba.nda ·at\ r., and -orum, n. (~ and .,a
'~..&),a toum iii Carla, tuar t11.c Mcuandtr,
f.unou11 for ite ~eitlth and luxury1 !01tn•ll'd by
Alabandus, son or Eurip11ua nn11 Cullirrhoe;
hence, 1, .AIAbandensta -e, belonging lo ..lla-
ba7tlfa; 2. AlAbandeU. -~os, rn. oonut .dla-
~..1111da.. Plnr. Gr. 110111., Alabandle (AAA·
#14~fi:1), tltc inha/Jltant1 of .Ala/Ja11da, Cic.
Al.Abarchea (Arabarches) ·ae, m. ( AAl&-
~.tp.{11(), a mai1i•lrutc of Ar(lbin, a taz..grrlMrtr, a
"id.""Mrzu applittl to l'om1>t1/, who larg~ly incrtaltd
lht nw1uu by Au FA.&tetn conq11t3u, Cic.
lllbaster .. trl m., and iUAbaatrum ·I,
n. (t.>.4/tAITT~ and -o,.), 1, a 1>mNhaJWa Jltr·
/w:t1w oukd, Cic. ; 2, a J'Oie-01ld, Plln.
llloer -eris -ere and (ntrt:ly) iUlorie -e,
adj. with compar. I. Oen., ncitt.d; multos
al.acres ex .. pcct.ue qulJ 11tatuet11r, Cle. IL
qwia, t:Aurfw.I, lioely; a, of men, Catilina alacer
atque laetus, Cle. ; with ad and the geruntl, ad
hi-Ila su"cil'ie11•la Gallornm alacer et i'l'Olll(ltnis
est animu!!, Cnes. ; volu1•tu, \'erg. ; b, or ani·
DJat., eqvna, Cle.
111.oritae -Atl11, f. (alacer), quickneu bri&k·
"°' cngtr1V,$!l, alacrity; 1, or men, clnae aiacr!las
drifAUs fuit I' Cic.; with genlt.., re publlcae de-
ftndenda.e, Cle. ; ad am} gerund, 111lra alacritate
Id litipndum, Cic. ; 2JI or anhnala, canum tanta
alacritu 1D venaudo, t.:10.
Alb
Ali.mannl (Alllm5nl, Al~m1mni) ·llrum, m.
nC1111t nf a r :u111m1 confelerucy bttuotm the D1m11w
anti the Rhine.
Alant -<ln1m, m. ca Seythial'l raoe, orlgioall7
rr11111 the Cnurasm1.
MA.pa ·M, f. a boz Oii th« t<tr, Jnv.: ~h·en hy
a 111astcr to his etn,·e on the 111a11umi!(sfn11 of the
sln'"c ; henl'c, mu lt.o 111nj11ri11 alnrae m1•1·u111 \·e·
1u•1111t, 1 uU frce.lvm. at a much h£ilher priu,
Phae<lr.
al&rlua ·fl ·nm, and a1Arla -e (aLI), l>tlOllfl"
ing tu the win171 of n_n_ ~n~1y ; c!"lultl'11, Liv.; co-
hort.es, Cle. ; ltcuce iJ.iru, allied 'roop1, <.:uea.
~e ntn II. B.
Al&tua -a •Um (a'IA). toinged, Verg.
Klaucla -ne, r. (11 Keltlc wore!) II lark. I. Lit.,
Pllu. II. Traner., the na.nu: of a ieyionfnrmetl bf
Ou.-ar in Gnid, l:>uet. ; hence, tlu toldi.trs Q/ iM
lfginn; Alaudae, Cle.
lUD.zoD ·llnl~, m. (d.\.i(..,v), a braggart, f>o<uter.
Plaut.
Alba -ae, t (connected with nlbns, 4.\4HSc,
alp, a hir1h mo1mtuin). A. A /Ila; fam!](l, tbe
oldest Lntin town, according to tho lt'ge11cl hullt
loy A!lca11i11s 011 a riclgc of the Mons Allll111us.
the motlier dty or ltnme, snld to ha\ 6 Pel'll 0
destroyed l>y Tullus Hostilius; hence, a, Al-
bi.nua -a -um, .A/lx111; mons, a hol11 mnuntai,.
of tli.t l-<1ti1t.s (1w\Y Mo nu Ca L"o); l:i.cu11, ~ la~ ut
thl foot of mon.t .Al/-cI11111 (uow La110 d' .AllxilW);
m1111lclpi11111, a lnler tuwn, "°'far from t11.c siu qf
.Alba I.u119a; Alba.num ·I, n. (&c. l'raerlinm).
na11U1 of the vUla of P0111peiu..•, 1rnd af'terwal"\ll Of
Nero a11d Domitian; b AlbeJ19e8 populi, ~
!"'011[1! of 1.at!um, who ~epl thtJ fcriac Lntinnc.
B. Alba Furentu or .Albt1uium Alba, a tmim qf
tile Mn rd, nf'ttorwanls a. Roman colony, in 8a1n-
11lu1n; hence Albenala -e, belo"fh&g to .AlbG F.
l. Albani,, &e. Alha.
2. Albbl -<lrnm, m. tM .ATOOlliaM, lnbllblt-
ants of Aluania; hence, a., AlbAnla -ae, f, e
C01'1lf'1f on tht 10at of tluJ Caapian •ta (1'010 DagM-
ata11); b, AlbADua ·& ·Utn, ..A.lhania.n.
alb&tua • -um (lllhU1), clothed Ca tolaU.,
Cic.
al~o. 2. (alhns), to be tohU4; membra In earn
pnllorem Rll1t·11tia ut, etc., Tac.; alLe11te coe1o,
al da'Jlbrtak, Caea.
albeeoo, s. (alheo), to b«omc wllite; ftlhe11eena
capillns, Hor. ; lux albescl~ duy dmL'ns, Verg.
albloiratua .a -um, or albloerta -e, or
albloerua -a -um, wliitiM 'lfel"'1c, Plin.
albloo, 1. (1llbue), l, to 111Clk11 u•hite, Varr. ; 9,
lo bfl w1'iu; 1•rnta co111!1 albicant pruinl1 1 Hor.
albldua -a ·um (albus), whitilh, Ov.
Albln6vi.nua·I, m. LC. Pedo All1lnova1~
an t/•iC poet, co11ttmporary and frint.d Qf 0
D. l'elsus Albil1ovanua., ca llcrttn.ry (1& th.e rel 11"
of Tibeniu, to whoa Hora.tJ1 cu.Ul!"Ultd 011• qf Ai1
EpbUu.
Albinue -1, m. ~ MYM of a ftimily of tAI
Gens l'OJl&111'ia. Aulua Poatumlus Aluinus, coito
l1U lr>l B.c., writer of a; Romaii hW.,711 in Grtek.
Albion -<lni:l, f, (fro111 alb, Le. high), f.U
"high" cou1ury, old "411141 of Bnta.ill, /TOA UI
cli§1, Pllu.
Albbl ·la, m. th.c Elbe, Tac.
albltiido ·lnls, f. (albus), wlaitmear, Plant.
Alblua -II, m. nama of a Roma" ge11.9; 1,
Alhl111t Tili111lu11, tluJ otltbrottd Ruman tltgiao
poet; 2, Statius Alhlua Opphml1·us, of Laur-
ni11m, 11111om CluenU1u \Oii.i accuud ofmurdrrl.alJJ
hence adj., Albli.nWI "6 •Ulll, rclatiHg lo ""'"
bhu.
 alb
AJGrdl'"M -antis, m. rilrc;;tr•>. 4 CNll
alblr .am, m. (albas), • - · ., - .,,, rMtoncian
Plln. of BlCllU (• ..tt-Olu, pv of Gorrfaa.
albiilu -a -um (dim. or alboa), wlt.Ui.lh; Alcln:dS4i -&, t. (' A.Nc&p.ll-•1>. dauflW e/
columbua, Cat.; fret.a, ftlcla'ng Mart.; hence
u proper name, L Albiila -ae, '/. (11c. aqUA), old
tl4fM of llu TIMr; fiu\'IWI Albula quem nunc
Tiberim vocant, Liv. D. Albiila ·ae, m. and
r., or Albiilae aquae, or Albiilae -aruru, f.
medM:inal 8]Jrin.gs Mar Tiber (Tivoli), now So&-
fatara d1 Tivoli, or .Acqua ZolJa.
album ·l, n., v. albua.
Alblinea -ae, f. a im>P~ ftymph lo toAoa
VllY tkdicatlld ajouftta(n and groUo at Tibw.
Albu.mu ·I, m. a higlt. mou1"'ai" of Lv,.
Clllftfa, near Pautua (now JIOflN cH Podigli<me).
albu -a -um (root ALB, connected with
~). t111t.iu, dtad wlt.iu (opp. candidus=glitur-
"'9 tirhiu). L Adj., A. Lit., 1, wit.ill; equi,
Liv. ; nuper in hauc urbcm pedibua qui venerat
albil, llt.Jou v;ho mnM to &au .with fut clialked
to 1how they were for s&l~ Juv. : 1•rov., alba
avl.8, a 1011.iU bin!, a rarit11, l;ic. ; alui~ dentibus
derldere, to la"flh ao 11$ to lhow the tuth. I.e.
lwanUrJ Plaut. ; flllus al'bae gnllinae, a i1'tkr
/IUIWJ, .iuv. ; albls equis praecurrere, to .urya.n
~y(referring to the triumphing general whose
car waa driven by a. white horse), Hor.; 2,
fire¥; b&rba, Plaut. B. Esp., I, pal.e; albua ora
pallor lnftclt, Hor. ; 9, bright ; admlaso Lucifer
albua eqno, Ov. ; so meking brf41hl; not us,. Hor. ;
and fig., /ort'llt'rf.all; stella, Hor. D. o::subst. 1
album ·I, n. A. tchUt colour· alba discernere et
atra non poue, Cic. ; esp., l,_ while paillt or
cement; colnmnu albo polire, Liv.; g, a whiu
ipot '"' cM qe, Col ; 8, album ocull, the white of
tM ere, Cel11. ; 4 1 album ovl, tM whiU of an egg,
Cela. B. a whit. ta.bid, esp., 1, Uu tabld °"
tolt.~ tlw txmt\ft:c mcr.ftl'Mll at Rome publiMd tM
nent. of tM year, Cle.; :a, album (praetoris). tM
labld °" which. the pnuuw published hia edid ;
8_. album senatorium, Uu lilt of 1t11at.or1, Tac.;
amwn Judicum, CM j1wy-list, Suet.
Alcaeua -1, m. (' AA.. ...to~). a Gruk lyric pod
qf MytileM, ftoul'Vh.ing about 610-602 B.c.; hence
AlcAlcus -a -um, metrum, a mar1 u?IU!d Q,fttr
lim.
Alolmhia ·II, Ill. ('~Pll(}, a ll:lllplor,
IC1tolar o/ PhidUu.
AloAthii ·bl, f. (' AMoBO,,), a mountain in
Jltgara 11amtd after Alcath.o1'1, poet. for the
whole dilltrict of Megaris, Ov.
Aid.thou ·I, m. (".U..ci9oos), '°"of Pelc]n,
f'Wfmilder of Megara after it had been dutroytd l>1I
CAI Cntau; hence nrbs Alcathol, Negara., Ov.
Aloi -68, f. (' A>Jn,)1 town qf 1M Carpttafti fn
Hispania Tat'T'Q007&tMU.
aloido -Outs, f. ( = alcyon, ~,..), tM kfng·
jlllutr, Plaut. i..hence alcidonla -Orum, n. (sc.
~pora). th. /011.rtun day• of winUr,
during t0hich. IM ki~ w hatching ita tgg1,
a1'd IM •ta wiu btliweil to bl oalm. U. Tranaf.,
pitt11UB, oalm, Plaut.
al089 -la, f. Uu dk, Caea.
r
Alcestis ·Udla, r. and Alceste ·& r. AAICTJ!T-
ns or 'AAnjn-11), wVe of .A.dmetw, kfngof f'henu,
whoae U.leshewaaaaid to have 11aved by dying for
him, sent back to life by Proserplna, or, ns In
another legend, rescued from Hades by Hercules.
AlciU..-11 and -~a, m. f A>.iic~v~). aon of Ptr-
..,, fatM:r It/ .A~itryon, (!Ta1"'l/u.ther of litr-
e.la; hence Alcndia -ae, m. a ct.5ctndant of
...bu, Heroulu, Verg.
Alorb1Mi8 -la, m. ('AAK1/Jui.~'1~). I. aft
..tlheftiaJ&, am e/ a.w, couin of l'triclu, pupU
-t S«!ratu.. IL a La«dacmonian liioing at th.
U... o/ UW '°°'"
of IM Bomaru """'- UW ..tcllacau.
Autolycus, VJift. of Aaon, mother of JOMm.
Alclnou.a-1, m. ('A.Ne&~), king of cun..m.
cia"',IM host of Odyssev.i, noted for bill gardens
and orchards, hence poma dare Alcinoo, to
carry eoall to Ntweastk, Ov.; Alc!nol sylvae,
orclaardl, Verg.; juventus, l~rioUI ~ng . .,
Hor.
Alcmae~ and Alcmaeon. len~ened t.o
Aloumaeo;(Alctimeo, Alclmeo) -1'.ima, m., and
Alcll.meus ·i, m. ('A.Nc~"'''"'). I. son of ..tm.
ph.iamtuand Eriphyle, who murdered bfa mother
at the wtah of his father and with the appron
ot the oracle, and wu aft.erwarda drtTen mad ;
hence adJ., Aloma.eOnlua -a -um. IL a
Gruk phiWloplt.tr and phylician of Orolona, pv.pU
of Pythagorai.
Alcmi.n -iut~ m. ('~av), 4" old Gtw.t I"*
of Sardi.JI, in /..trdta (circ. 67IH>40 a.c.).
Alcmilla -ae, f., and Alcmeni _,., t,
lengthened to Alciimina -ae, f. ('A.Ne,,...,.,.),
1Di/t. of th. Thtba• .Amphitf'WO'I' and mother o/
Bt:ratUu b1/ JupUn-.
Alco and Alcon ~uta. m. f ..U.-r). L a'°"
of ..ttnw, Cle. U. a ICUlptor of Sidlv, 01'.
llL a '11.tpherd, Verg. IV. a '14w1 "4tU, Hor.
V. a Sagun.ti~, IJv.
alcfon. alcf6ma=alcedo, aloedoDJa(q. T.).
Alof oni .... f. ('.u.:vo..,,), cfawgM.r . ,
.At-Olua, who jumpt,d w.to UW , . cm laing lwlr' MY-
blind, Ceyz, drow71«l, IJftd WJllll CIMJftgtd wUA Mr
lt.tuband into a kinQJWi.w.
ilea -ae, f. 1, a '°"" wUA dfol, Mmrd;
ludere alea, Cle. ; ialeam exercere, Tac. ; de alea
condemnatua (dice.playing being forbidden at
Rome by tl1e Lex Titia et Pnblicla et Comella,
except during the Saturnalia), Cle. ; 2, Tranaf.,
chana, rUk, VMtrl4intr; rem In aleam dare.
to rilk, Liv. : 1ublre, Cle. i ID dubi&m tmpertl
l!lel"Ti tiiq ae aleam Ire, LIT.
il45i.tor ~rt.a, m. (alea), A dbr, Aa.mnl-
player, Cle.
il45atOrlua -a -run (aleator), relaffaf to •
dicer; damDA, io.. at play, Cic.
ileo (allec) -lcla, n. a llMI« ~ /rMlt
µ&,Hor., Plln.
JJeotO (Allecto). acc. -6, t r ~ or
'A..U.JjcTW), OM of o,;, IA"" /Krlu. (On17 found
in nom. and acc.)
ilea. IUt.11 (gen. pt alituum, Verg.) (ala).
L Adj., U'ing«d. A. Lit., winged; Pegasus, Ov.;
dens, MtrC'Ury, Ov. ; puer, CupUl, Hor. B.
Transh 11/!ift, quick; auster, Verg. ; paasu alite.
Ov. LL Bubat., f. bird (m. only in poetry),
mostly of large birds; regi&, th.t eagl#, Ov.;
Phoebelus, tlt.t rat-en, Ov. ; Daulias, U... flightin·
gall, Ov. ; Junonia, th.t peacock, Ov. ; imitatrtx,
rara, the paM'Ot, Ov.; sacer, th.t Jaa10k, Verg.;
crist.atus, the oock, Ov. ; Palladis, th.t owl, Ov.;
Caystrius, the swan, Ov.; alea Maeonil carmlnia,
a pott of Homeric strain., Hor. In Rn;:;ury, birth
whose flight wtU e:r.nmiJUd (while oscines a
birds whose note wu obrrerved). Cle. ; hence,
poet., a .tgn., an mM!1.; so bona or secunda alite,
with. /a1'01ff'GbZ. omm, Dor.
iUesco, s. (alo), to grow vp, Luar.
Alesia -ae, f. town of th.t Mandub« "'GaaW
liMgduntnail, now St. Reine d'Ali.tt.
Aliau, v. Halesus.
Aletrlum (Alatrlom) ·ll, n. IMl old e.ur. of
th.t llernM:i "' Lattvm, afterward11 a Rom&ll
colony _'.Rnd municl11lum, now .dlalri; hence
Aletrinii.a ·itll, nlatW19 to .A~
 A.le
lJ.ivi.a-ae, m. ('AAn/4~), aductndant of Her·
eW.a wllo nil.t.d \n. Laris8a.
.lleza.nder-dri,m.(' AAiE4"8pos). L MytboL,
Paris, 60" of Priam., king of 1'roy. IL Hist.,
1. .AUD:tn.der of Pherru, tyrant fa TM.<;Saly from
lt0-357 B.c. ; 2 1 _.Aluandtr, IOn of Nwptol.emu.•,
pri11« of Uu .Mol-Ossi, v.nck of .Al.t:m.n.der tlle
GTT4t; 3, Al=1t1ler tM Grwt (b. 356, d. 323
ac.), kif!'] of Maoo:lmtia, !Cho conquat.d IM Per·
ha1U and at.ended the J!acedonian empiN to the
I11d'IU; hence A. Alexandria or -ea
! ( A..>..-E.ivc!p~U&), nanv. of Bt'Vtral citiu /O'l.l.ndt.d
by .Alexander, Uu most fa~ of 'll:hfch uw the
~,. city, al UUI Canopic mouth of the NW!,
eapital of UUI ki•g<Wa of tM Ptolemiu. _ B.
Aknrandreus -a. ·Um. C. Alemclrinua
-a -um, IH!longing to AUJxindria.
alga -ae, I. 1, ra-111ttd, Hor. ; used for a
tHng o/ lutlt v:orth; vilior alc,ri, Hor. ; 2, ti~
l!D-<Xla5t, J UV.
a1gena -tis (partic. or algeo), cold, cool, Plin.
aigeo_ aJsl, 2. to be cold, Juv.; transl., pro-
bit.u laudatur et alget, i.e. is ~gltctt!d.
algeeoo. alai, S. (inch. of algeo), to bttorM
Di, 'fer.
1. alpdus -a -nm (algeo), rold, Cat.
2.. Algf4ua -i, m. (sc. mons), a rang• qf
110¥nlaiu fn. l.athan, from. Tusculum to Praennte
(now McnU4 Campatrl); heuce, a, Algldum -i,
II.. a Coum qf the Aequi oa 'l1U of tM mountains in
Ilia range; b, Algldua -a -um, bekmging to
.Algidtu.
algor -&is, m. (algeo). L the atnsatUm of
&M, ::!all n. that which catuU cold, frost, Luer.
algO.ua -a ·wn (alga), abounding in ua-ID«d,
Ptin.
a1gua -ns, m. = algor (q. v.).
ilia, adv. (aliua), sc. via, by another way, Liv.
iUAa (~. vices), adv. L at anotM7- time,
Cic. ; ali&s • • • alias, at mu tinie • • • dt anotMr
litU, Cic. ; aliua alia.'I, 01te_perStm at om ti'!M,
a11o1Aer at another, Cic. IL Transf., 1, el#-
~. Cic. ; 2, noD alias ~uam, on no other ron-
diii4-4 than, Tac.; non alias nisl, not otheruri.lt
Ula1', Bl if, Tac.
Wbi. adv. (allus), 1, el.tewheu, at anotMr
.,,tau, Cic. ; alibi ••• alibi, here • •• there, Liv.;
alibi alius, 01te M-rt, the other theri, Liv.; alibi
ab:!ue &libi, ?WtD here, MW there, Plin. ; 2, ia
otJwo rup«u, Liv.
Wea (hllica) -ae f. 1, ~. a kind o/ grain,
Plin. ; 2, a drink preparul ,fro1n q>ell, Mart.
'11oi.riua (h1Ulei.rlua) -a ·tlD1, belonging to
~ll. &ibst., at,_~oi.rlua -Ii, m. one who
'"""" 6]Jdt; b, auoana -ae, t 4 prostitute;
one who l4t before the 1pelt-n&ilu, Plaut.
ilfoiibi, adv. (aliqtlis .md ubl), anywhln,
IOlJIOCMrt, Cic.
illciUa -ae, t. (.i.U.t), 4 lighi upper gannent,
JWt.
Wcunde. adv. (e.liquis and UDde}, from, e1ny·
wktn, from. aonuwAmi, Cic.
Wiuatlo ~Dis, t (alieno). L Active, a
hiufennc1 or alienation of f'TOJ>'-rty; sacrorum,
WTUl/er of the 8CICro gt11.tilicia from one ~n.t tn
G.'IVJUi.er. Cic. IL Middle, 1, mentis, nuntal
lllimallon, Wis of rt.IJMJ"4, Plin. ; 2 1 a separatiM
baaote1' pen<nU, 4 duertion., enmity, olienalUm
o//«li"'fl; tua a me a.lienatio, Cic.
ilfinlgena -ae, m. (alienns and gtgno),
ltmrige., foreign.: bostia, Cic. 8ubst., a fortigncr;
quid alieni~enae de vobis loqui soleant, Cle.
l.Uinfgen119 -a -nm (allenus and geno
llpo), oJ dj/'erent eumnts, M~, Luer.
29 ali
l.llino, 1. (alienus), to mah IO'll&dAhtg tH•
other'1. L Lit., A. to take au-r1y: usus fructus
jam mihi harum aedium alienatua est, Plaut.
·B. 1, legal term, to tran,fer property; vecti•
valia, Cic. ; 2, to ull a child or alave to a new
ramily, Li\'. ; 3 1 1tlicuius mentem, to ca1U11 G
person to lose lua r~a.soi~: Junonls iram ob
i;poliatum templum alienasse mentem ferebant,
Liv. ; oftener in :pnss., alit·nari, to go out of oru't
mind; mente ahcnata, Caes. ; velnt alienatis
sensibna, Plin. 11. Trnnsr., A. to remott11
-ae, from the mind, to banish; alie11atis a memoria
periculi anlmia, having forgotten oonger, Liv.
B. to estrangf., put at wrianc.e; omnes a se
bonos, Cic. ; with dat., alienati Romanis, Liv. ;
alienrui ab iDteritu, to hat>e a repug11.anc.e to, to
shun., Cic.
alienus -a -um, arl.J. with compar. and
super!. (alius), that u·hich belong• or rel.a.ta to
ar~othn (opp. mens, tu~1s, suus, proprius). L
Lit., A. G1m. 1 domus, C1c.; aes, debt, Cir.; nom-
ina, ckbts contracted in tM names of others, Sall. ;
alieDis mensibus llest.as, the10interf1Wlllhll, Verg.;
nlieno vulnere, a too11.nd meant/or another, Verg.
Subst. 6J.linum -1, n. another man's property,
Cle. B: 1 1 not rtlattd (opp. propiDquus); with
dat., DOD ahenus 13nguine regibns, Liv.; with a
and the abl., alienlasiruus a Clodio, Cic. ; 2,
foreign,; domi atque in patria mallem, quam
in externia atque alienis locis, Cic. 8ubst.,
Allenua ·i, m. a, a strange-r, cives p<>tiorea
quam peregrini, _prnfinqui quam alie01; b, a
foreig11er, Flin. IL ' 'rnnsf., A. Of persons, J..
1&0t at ho-nu in, not ac•111ui11fRd with, stra11gll to;
In physicis totus alienus est, Cic. ; 21 utrangt.d,
unfrit1ully; with ab and the abl., an aliquo or
ab aliqua re, Cic.; with dat., homo mihl alien·
issimus, Cic. B. Of things, unfai·ouroblll;
alleno loco proelinm committere, in a disad·
vantageous plOCi', Caes. ; alit:na verba, unsv.U.
able, Cic. ; non alienu•1 est, followed by the
inttn., it is not out of plau to, etc., Cic. ; aliena
Joqui, to talk nonse11se, Ov. ; with ub and the abl.,
labor alienus non ab aetate sol um nostra, verum
etiam a dignitate, Cic. ; with simple abl., dig·
nit.ate imperil, Cic. ; with dat., quod maxim•
huic caugae est alienum, Cic. ; with genit., alien&
llrmae et const&ntis assenaloni11, Cic. ; with ad
and the acc., ad committendum proelium tempaa
a.lienum, Cic.
alfgi§r -gm ·g&nm (ala and gero), winged;
amor, -Verg.
Allmenti.rbts ·&·Um, relating to food; lex,
with regard to a distribution of bread among Uu
poor, ap. Cic.
Munentum -i, n. (alo), 1, food (gen. used In
the JJlurnl) ; alimenta corporis, Cic. ; aliment.a.
arcn expedire, to get food by the bow, Tac. ; used
or ttre, iguis, Liv.; transf., 11editionls, Tac. ; 2,
maintena11u, hence (like Gr. Tpo<f>~io.). fM ntum
dW! by ch,ildren f.o tlu£r parent.I for tMir bring·
i11g up, c~.
Al.lmonlum -U, D. (alo), nourishment, Tac.
l.lli, adv. (allus), to another pl<HZ L Lit.,
sl offendet me loci c~lebritas, alio me conferam,
Cle. ; alius alio, om in this direction, the other
in that, Cic. IL Trans(., 1, to another 7ierson;
quo e.Jio ni~i a<l DOB SUciOB confogerent, Liv.; a,
for another end; nusquam allo natu1 quam an
serviendum, born 011111 for ala'lle1'1/, Liv.; 3, to
an-Other object; si placet sermonem alio trana-
feremus, to another. topic, Cic.
lUl0qUt (iUli}qllin), adv. (alius and quol or
qni, aliU'4 and qnoine or quine). L 1, othfr..
wist, in other respedl, introducing Rtl exception;
nunc pudore a fuga contiDeri, alioquin pro victf1
= he.beri, Liv.; 2, conceB11ive, trium11batum de
Tiburtibus, alioquiD mi tis victorla fuit, Liv. U.
 alt
I
,ii. ,.e1 ri.rida, ll'IOnlll>W1', tZ., '"' gt'MT'l1l : Caesar
ftlldus allnquln spemPndls bonoribu11, Tac.
lllonum and Allonua. llltv. (contr. f'Mm
alloYor11u111 (allo\'e1"1tu111) arul 111ioyonc11,. (aliover·
. .~ 1, ita ataother dfrf1Ct£oft, eir1vl1en; nulter
~!.l&a juhet allam al.lonmm Ire, '" diJtrnl
Mrrdr'ml.I, Plaut. ; 2; (11 an.otMr ""'"ivr, fer.
Allpea ·J>b1h1 (ala and p.). 1, Mti'iftf 1M9191
• Uw ftd: deu11, or abeoL, Men:u~. OY.; 2,
~ of foot; equl, Verg. Bubet., i.llpidea.
Aona, Verg.
Allphera -ae, f. ('A~ojpcl or 'AAi4mp11), a
*"°7l of A raulia: "°' far f'rrm6 U.. border of Elu.
Altpta -ae, m., and Allptell -ae, m. (ciMi•·
~). iM aMift.Ur '" tM wrutliJtg·tchool or &Al
llalAI; hence &Al malkr of IM wruUillfl llCAool,
ac.
Alf9ua (allqufs). ad'f'. L br 1011U road; nol·
Re, c..;1c. IL ill '°""' way; nocere, Verg.
Alfquamdlii. ad't'. faUqul and d!u), fer' o
91Ddemi<!ly ""'!/ ti17U, etc.
f.llquammultus or allquam (ac. JW·
teru) multus ·a -um (all•1ul •••d
111ult111), eot1-
ftdlrablc io 11u111lier or quantity, a prdly good
91anr; Yestnma alhtUAm multi, Cle.
Allquand~, adv. (allqule). L 1, a.I ClftJ
~. al Wiiie ti nu, once; 11ero, verum allquaodo
larueo, Cic. ; 11 forte all111111.11.to, I/ l>y c/laiw:e tron",
Cle.; 2, OMe; dlceruJum aliquan•lo e11t, Cle.;
B, IOmtlime.•, oocwi.o11all"!f.i.. scribe allq uando
Ml noe quid a.gas, Cle. IL o.l timu, cm IOWN
~; a11._.1111ndo • • • allquando, a.I CIMA
• • • al 11-, Cic.
l.llqua.ntlllu -a ·um (dim. of allqnantUI),
• w,., 1ittu, Plaut.
iUJ.qWUltlsper, ad'f'. (aliquantua and per),
• tfW<Un.&U.ly umg tinw. PIAut.
f.llquanto, Allquantum. "'· alJqm.ntua.
f.llquant'ii.lus -a -um (<hrn. of allquantwi).
ll#U,,,.,..ui, A<lv.,Allquant'ii.lum.aliUk, Cle.
iLUquantu.s ·• -um (aUus and quanttlJl),
90!Un&U, not nwll; tlmor all•p11mtwi, •vee
ampUor, Sall. Hnbst., Wquantum -1., n. a
fOOd dasl; oummoru1n, Cle.; kl111JUns, Liv.; acc.
allquautum and abl. allquanto, OO'MiderublJI,
IOPW'IDW; quJ proce.i!lit ali<1wintum ad virtutie
9dltum, llo.d !Allll.t coMidero.bu progru.5 towam..,
Cle.; epulamur Intra legem tlt quldem allquando,
wot tpa.rin.gly, Cic. f. eeµ. with oorul'&rative, all·
quaolo ruajorem ocum occuparis, Cle. ; &Ii·
&~to poet or ante, I07M CitM a,Jler or b</ON.,
Allciuat6nua, ad'f'. (•c.. parte; rrom altquta
and kn1111), to a certai" cW;ru, m 1011W m«J.tUn,
Ben.
A.llqul, atlqnae, allquod (allns and qni), 1ome,
ClnJI; 1, masc., dolor allqul, Cic.. ; ali1p1l ex
noatria, Caes. ; 2, fem., aliquae ru, Luer.; S,
aeut., simulacrum a.liquod, Cle. (For other
euea eee aUqule.)
Miquts, aliqua, allqnld, pron. tnd,r. (allus-
qnlll), ~ant, wmething, any one, anything. I.
Oen., 1, Ullt'd by ltiielf, e., subst., qul11quis est
ille, sl modo aliquis, i/ 1u Ot a1111 C>M at a.U, Cic. ;
b, adj., allquis de1111, Cle.; nliqni republic!, i/
tmly tlu 1t.a.U ii in eri.<ttna at all, Cic. ; 2,
strengthened by alius, ali'luiiJ aliud videbimns,
Cle.; S,_ by unus, aliquis UllUll plureave dlvi·
tlores, cic. ; 4, partitive with ex, al!quis ex
yohis, Cle. ; 5, likr the Gr. "'~ (Engl. IOrM), to
upres.t an nnucertained number, tre11 al14ui aut
quatuor, Cic.; 6, aliquid with gP-11it. of a l!Ubait.
or adj., ali<1uid virlurn, Cle.; fAl11i allquld, Cle.;
7 • with a<lj., Rli11uid d!vlnum, Cic. ; 8, with 11
or Dill, acc. Illiquid, "' '"' ~; 11 in me
30 all
&liquid 01T'endhrtl1, Cle.
'°"
IL F.ap. l, '°"" .,....
"" otMr; dlxerit hie aliCJ.11111, Cat. ; 2 toWY-
bntly or torMtl&ing grmt or "gnifirnnl; ,{ none
11li'111id u11et111I 11e 1•utaot, Cic.; hence, a, eue
all11uem or aliquitl, '-'> be IC'lfMhody, co be .,....
thiftf, etc. ; eiit alit1uid n11p,.i1111e Jovl, Ov. ; b,
dlcere ali•1uld 1 "' .ar llO'llM'lhi"g tttig1t.ty, Cle. ;
Vetitorto aUqwd 1ig11lftcea, mr IO!Mlhiftf ~
a.bu, Cle.
i.llquO. ad't'. (allq11l1), '°1M or HJ wUMr:
aliquew .ecum r1111 aliq110 educere, '" llOml di~
"°"' "" ot.vr, etc. ; aliquo coDcedere ab eon.ma
ocull1, Cle.
f.llqu6t, namer. lDdef. IDdecl., '°""• leWnll;
aliquot el'i•tolae, Cle.; aliquot diebus ant.ti, Cic.
Allqu6tfia. ad'f'. (all11uot). ..,,,,.,., ff-:
all11u0Ue. es aliq110 au•ll88tl, Cle.
Alla. alld, old form of allua, alJod..
Allter, adv. (from allll = allu9). 1 oCAtnNI,
'" anul/ier wart; nnn tuit faclendum a\iter, Cle.;
alius allter, '" di.lf"1"tnt way1, Cle. ; lD comr-rl·
IODs, allter ••• at.111e, &liter rem cecldi1111e atqoe
opi11atu1 sle, (t& a rlijfertnt toa11 /mm. what Wot& . .
1""Cfr,f, Cle. ; IO &liter ••• quam, Cic. ; a.liter .••
atque ut, Cle.; non (or baud) aliter ••. quam
11, quam quum. ac Ii, )tut u1, Ov. ; DOD alit.er
••. nl11l, Cic. ; quod certe aclo longe allur esse,
U far /r""4 being tM aut, Cic.. ; &liter evenlre,
'-'> lla7rptn liiff'r~tly, Sall. ; 2, o~l"'WiM, ~;
jus seruper est quaesltum aequabile D"'lue euJ.m
&liter ju11 esset, Cle.
Alldbi. adv. (allns and ubl), d#wMT-e, PUn.
Wunde, ad'f'. (allu• and untti>). frO'll& ~
otA.er dir£Cti.Oft; alif aliunde cnil•aut, from di/·
ftrffi dir«ticru, LIY. ; aliunde quRm, /rflrA 11
di§tttnt dir«Ciol& }roa, Cle. ; aUunde ••• all-
uode, Ll'f'.
Allus -a -ud {genlt. a1Iu11), aMtller, otMf'. L
Lit., A.. Oen., 1, diatributively, om, anotl\er;
alJud est maledlcere, aliud &ecllll&re, Cic. ; al.11
. .. alil, ~ .•• othu1, Cle. ; also, alll •••
rellqui, Cic. ; alll ••• q11id1tm, Liv. ; aUi •••
pan, 8all ; alli ••• alii qui<lam, Cle.; allud
allo mP,Jiua, 0n.t ii betur u.an tM othn, Cle.; allua
alia via, tM OM '" thil ~rt. Ul4 othn '" tAa4
Liv. ; 11111111 ex alto, Cle. ; 1uper aJium, Ll'f'. i
po11t aliurn, om a/In another,· &ll. ; aliua atqne
aliwi, now thil, MW that, Cic. ; 2, followed by ac,
atttue, et, after a n'b'lltlve by ni>11, quam, praeter,
or tlae alJI.; lus longe al1a el'lt 11olis el lychnorum,
there i.s a grml di§~ btt11.·un tlu li9hl of tM
l'Un and of lampa, Cle.; aliu8 euem atquP uunc
sum, C1e.; nee qultiquam alind JJhilOl!ol'hia eat
pntdt"r studium aa11lentlae, Cle. ; uec quldquam
aliud llbertate quae1ti><l!e, anything tl8t b1tt UberlJI,
Cic. ; tribuuatu1 Se.tii oil1il aliud Diel meum
nomen cau11&IDque 1uatlnuit, Cic.. ; 3, plur.,
all&, 1ubl!t. 1 11 alla dealnt, Liv. ; acc. plur.,
alia, Vil other rupecll; alla cl.Arni1, Tac.; 4 Rllud,
1mbl!t. with geuit., allud comnio<li, Cle. B. Ei<p.,
11 of auguriea, allo die, 111 unWI augur alio die
d1 xerit, iJ a" 11"9"'" J"'l"0'7lCU11CU tl1t ~ "
an-Other day," i.e. postponu Vu tXi'lltitia Ot& t.\41
°"
ground oj·unfaV011.rah~ OTMnt, Cic. ; 2, of anotha-
Mture, differtnt; alium faccre, to t:Aa,,gt, tro.u.
form, Plaut. ; alium Herl, to be tronef()rnwrl, Cic. ;
in alia omni& ire, discedere, tranKire, to d~
from a propomiml, be of a contra111 opin~ (In
the Roman .enate), Cic. II. Transf., l, tM rat;
Di\'iliaco ex aliis (Gailis) ma.ximam tliJem habe-
=
bat, Caes.. ; 2, alter, one of tiro; aliua .Ar10-
v1.11tue, a uoond ..t riot•i.1tu.•, Tac. ; duo Rolll&DI
1uper alium aliua corrnerunt, Liv.
Aliusmoc:U (a1J111 and modu.). of At&OIMr
lr:in-1, Cic..
allii.bor -1Apsu1, s. to gl~ to, CIO'IM to, ~
lo; anguea duo es occulto al.IAJMl!, Ll'f'. ; wiU.
 all 31
Ut. md ~. antlqntit a11abhanr orfA. vie la"'1
u, \\rg. ; fama alla\Jitur &Ul'l!!t, Verg.
alllboro (nd-h'ibiiro), 1. to labour at, Hor.
allicrlmo (a.d-la\crlmo), 1. to 1LWJ> o.t, Verg.
allf.paua ·ils, m. (a.llabor), a gliding ap-
proock, t1vr. · gare se scelere, to bcwm.e 1m accom1·l1~ in a
anatro (ad-latro). l. to bark at; ftg., to rail
Ill; m.iguitudinem African!, Liv.
allaudablU.(ad-laudlibllis)-e,proi8tlcorthy,
Lu1·r.
allaudo, 1. tc praise, Plaut.
allec. v. alee.
allecto (&!lido), 1. to tntict, Cie.
alleotua ·3. -um (parlie. or 2. allego), plur.,
rumlitrs tl~<"tf'<l into any colkgium, \'arr.; under
Iii~ empire, ~r!l()M raised OJ tht tmptrOT to a
ltiglta rouk, l'lin. ·
allegatio -c-:inis, f. (1. allego), a undlng of a
pt1'$0a 01~ a mlJJSian; quurn sibi omues ad istum
&ll~:i.tiones ditHciles viderent, Cic.
allegi.tma. abL -il, m. (1. allego), instig<z·
lio11, Plaut.
1. alligo{ad-lego), 1. LA.toundonprlmte
bitsllW!.U, w comminio" (lego or state business);
aliquem ad aliquem or allcui, Cic. ; pir.trem alle-
p.udo ~tigare, b_y_ stndi119 ma.sages, Cle. ; allegati,
tlrputiu, Cic. B. w fostigatt, to subor1i, Ter.
ll. Transr., toadduaioralltge inucwe; munera,
!•rere:1, ma.ndat.a regis su1 Scyrothemldi allegaut,
fae.
2. aDego (ad-li!go) -ltriti -lectum, S. to ch~.
to tltd; d~ plebe oumes, Liv.; with in and the
aer., allquem in senalum, Suet.
aUevi.mentum -1, n. (allevo), a tlU!ClU of
allaiulwn, Cic.
&Uevi.tlo -ouie, f. A. Lit., a ltfling tip,
Quint. B. Tranllr., alltriation; doloris, Cic.
allho (ad-l~vo), l. A. Lit., to lift up, to
trtrJ; circumstantium hurnerill, Tac. B. Transr.,
IJJligllu, to uluvi.a.U; sollicitudines, Cle.; ll&SS.,
alkvari, to be chttrt.d; allevor, quuw loquor
tt.:uni absena, Cic.
Allla (Alla) -ae, (. ritYr in Latium, ftowll~
iw tM Tib<r, near which the Romau.s were de-
C!'at& by the Gauls, e.c. 389; infaustu1u Alliae
no1nen, \'erg. Adj., Alllensls -e.
&llloefi.clo. 3. to tntlu, Sen.
alllclo -lexl .J.,.ctnm, 8 (ad and * laclo), to al-
l!m, till i~, d m w to o nut!/; ad lM! allicere et attra-
here f<'rr11111 (of the magnet). Cic. ; Ilg., oratioue
IJ..uign;i 11111ltitudini11 auimos ad benevolentiam,
Cie.
alli4o -Hsi -liimm, 3. (ad and faedo). A. LIL,
t..1 gtrJ.:t •lQt.t i nsl, dash RgaiTUt: allidi ad scupulo>1,
Ca.-,i, B. Tra11llf., allidi, to K14jftr 1la.1111.ige; in
q111\m~ (tla11111ationihu11) Servius allisu>1 est, Cic.
Allitae -arum, f. a to·um of ti~ Snmnil.t4 on
llt lift f11rnl; of tlte Vulturnm. now Alife In the
l'trru di J.nroro; hence Allitanus -a -um,
rrlrili119 "' .Al'ifiUl. Subst., Alliri.na -orum,
n. (l4C!. r.oeulr .). earthunoart drinking-wads of
to111e 1iu, Hor.
Glllgo (ad-ITgo), 1. to ti.a to, bind to. L Lit.,
A. Gen., aliquein ati palum, bind a rrlmi11al to
lu ltakt for p1mi.th11Vnt, Cic. B. F..11p., 1,
lo -.ah fe.;l; unco dente velut m:rnn ferrea in-
~rt.a alli;,'llvit altt-riu!I proram, Liv.; 1111co 11011
&llig1t (nave11) ancora morsu, \'erg. ; 2, to bi11d
by a /ait.en.in!J, a, or a wound, vnlnus, Cic. ; b,
ar f<lt.PN, Tac. IL TTansr., A. Gen., to Jetta,
bi.ul; videAS civitatis voltmtatem 1ml11ta111, vir-
tnttm alligatam, Cic. ; tristi pnlus lnamabihs
lllkia alligat, c:o11.ftM.a, impri.IOM, Verg. B. Esp.,
1. ~ ~'-' 1J1 JrWiwhltip4WobllfalioJW; non 1uwo
alo
beneflclo sed etlam benevolentla alllprl, CIC..\
2, in rhet., or the constralnta or metre, ut verba
11t>que alligata sint quasi cert& Jege versus, Cic. ;
3, to bi1'1l by promist, 01.1th, etc. ; lex omnes
:nort.Ales alligat, Cic.; siu·ri!i alligari, to plc.t.lfl'
011ntl/ to ptrform the sacra gentilida, Cle. ; am
crime, Cic. ; alligatus, i1npliro.ted Gr fovolMl in
a crime, Cic.
allfno (ad-lfno)-lev1 -lltum, 8. tc 111uar on, o-r
avtr, to bedaub, Cic.
alllum -1, n. garlic, Plln.
Allobr~ges -11111, m. the ...fllobrogu, a Cullie
people l1<·tu..-e1L the Rhont und the lsi:rt,; nou1.
sing., Allobro:z. Hor.; L'icer.rncm Allobroga
(i.P. swakill!J lxul I..ati11) dixit, Juv. Ai~·-·
Allobrogicua -a -um, as a ~urnnme of Q.
Fabius Ma..rinws, conqueror of' the Allobrogcs.
aUOciitlo ·liui"• f. (alloquor), an addma, a
speaking to, Plin.
all0qulum -1, n. (alloquor). uTwrtation, tn-
couroue11unt, ronsolatio1&: be11ig11i voltus et allo-
quia, Liv.; alloquio llnnare militem, Tac.
aUOQ.uor ·16<-utns snm, 3. to nrldus.<, ullOrt,
encourage, Cic. ; aliquem benig:-ie, lenitcr, Liv.;
pntriam maest,a voce lta miserit.er, Cat.
allti.beeco, 3.1nch. (ad and lubet), to ~gi"
to plttr..se, Plaut.
allUoeo -luxl, 2. to .sAin.e at, or upoit; Fortuna
raculam ~ibl allucct, o§ers tllll a /at'OUrable op-
JJQl"tUnily, Plaut.
alludo (ad-lildo) -h1sl -liisnm, 3. 1, to jnt
at, to 1port with ; Galll& allu<lem1 varie et copio11e,
Cic. ; 2, of' waves, to play or da.lh upo11 ; allu-
dentihus undis, Ov.; quae ftuctus wis allude-
00.ut, Cat.
alliio (:id-1!'.lo) -t\l, 3. to 1oosh; used or the sea.
alluuntur a 111ari moenia, Cic. ; tlg., Massilia
q uum barbariae ftuctibus alluatur, trp<>tttd. ta
barbarians, Cic.
alliivlea -el, r. (alluo), a pool rouud by tM
Ot'f!rjfow of a river, Liv.
alluvlo -llnis, r. (alluo), alluvial land, tartl
deposited by water, Cle.
Almo ·onls, m. a 1'17taU brook on the south 1idc
of Rome, now Aquataccio.
almua -a -um (alo), 1&0:irishi11g; Rger, Verg.;
fair, gruciow, pro-piticnu, kind; Venus, Hor.
alnWI -1, t. tht al<Ur. L Lit., Plin. D.
Mcton., a ship of al<krloood, Verg.
llo. lUdi, altum and lUltum, 3. to Murid,
SUT'J'Ort. L Lit.,A. Oflivingtl1ings, 1, to rmr;
altus educatusque inter nnna, Liv. ; 2, to hep;
anl!eres in Ca)'itolio, Cic. ; nlllgnum umnerum
e1.1uitat11s suo s11111ptn, Cae!! . ; se alere or all,
with abl., or ex and the ab!., to sup1>0rt orv:.iw?lf:
se suo~ue latrociniis, to li~ by bri17<111du9t,
Ca.-s. B. Of thi11gs, 1, oC land, etC'., to pro1•i<h
mto1!3 of e:risll'ucc; cum agellus eu111 non satls
nl:!:-et, Cie. ; \'enatus viros pariter ac feminas
alit, Tac. ; 2, of the earth to uourish; tell us
hun1ic.la majores hel"bas alit, terg.; 3 ta rupporl;
a., plant.q, iramen erat <:irca quoo1 proximua
humor alebat, Ov.; b, of rivel'll, amnis lmbrea
quern super notas alnere rlpas, haw l"IDOlleit,
Hor. ; idem (Libanus mons) amnem Jordane1u
slit func.litque, Tac.; c, or tire, tlammu, Ov.; 4,
of the means that support the body, to giw
sln11gtl1 to; otia corpus alunt, Ov. IL 1'ransf.,
to incrtast, pro111ote, advance; honos allt artes,
Cic. : hos suceessus alit, e11001tragu, Verg.; clvl-
tatem, promou the good of the ttaU, Oaea. ; alere
1pe111 mollibua sentenUiil, Ci~
iUOi -es, r. (&A.6ot). tJ&e al«: transl., w....
..,, ; phu aloet qua.m wellis laabet, Juy
 Alo alu
.ll~.:l!f, m. ( .U-V,), 11 gi41lC, '°"of Nt'I'- IntranL, A. IAt. to daaag1; flll alternant.
tun«. A.lotdae -arum, m. ,..,m
of .AIM•ll (Otiu
and Ephialtes), giaw Vlho tritd lo Jto"" Ma.11n.
magna vi proelis mi~ent. changiJ&g Iida, \"erg.
B. Tram1r., co lluit11tt; haec alternauti iioUor
Aloiclae -lrum, m. ('AA.w~;_,cu), v. Aloeus. aententia visa est, Vcrg.
lC. ~ -
A.lupe
Lcari;.
-&, f. (' AAoir'l), a '°""" ia Opuntia11 altern us -a -urn (alter~ I. ont a./tlfr tM
0th.tr, by tu MU, alttrnatt, intn"clii:u1gi11g: Be~
mones, dialog'IU, Hor.; ,·ersil•u•;_ in,,/ttMUZUIKnlg,
Alpia -!um, t. (Kelttc alb, alp= hriqltJ, higl Verg. ; r.lterni metus, rnutual fmr, L"·· ; altenio
'lr.11'.:f!lctin), tht Alps; hence A. A.lpinua -a pe•lc te1Tam quatiunt, first v,ith oru f'ot thm witA
-urn. B. A.lplcua -a -um, .dlpi11.t. another, Hor.; altema luqu1 cum aliquo, CO Acld
alpha, ·in<lecL n. (a.\,P11), tlu fUITM of tlutflrlt a cnnrtnntio1i u'ith, Hor. IL. A. or metre,
lrttrr iii IM Greek alphabtt, Juv.; prov., tAe Ji.Tit, tlt7iuc ver~, wJ1ere hexamekr ar1•I 1oe11tameter
Mart. altt-mate; iiedcs altt-rnos es'e oportel.it, Cic.;
A.lpheWI ·!, m. ('}.>..If>~•~). tJut pri'lldpal nttr ca11ere alterno carmine, Ov. B. 1.R;;nl t. t., rejl-
o/ tht Pt101·onnuu1 flowing through. Elia to tJut cere alterna consilia or alternos ju<lices (ot
1ea; the river-god Alpueu~ was said to ha\·e plaintilf and defendant). to chalungs a n1'mbcr
dived under tl1e sea In puniuit or the nymph ofjurors, Cic.
Ar~thu51t, and to have come up in Sicily; hence alteriiter, alter-utra (nltera utra), alter-
Alphelu ·lM:lis, f. suT7Ullnt of t11t nymJ>h utru111 (alt..-rum utnuu); genit., altcrutrlua,
A rttluua. Adj., A.lphe'IUI ... -um, bdonging OM oftVJO, Cic.
to tht rifft' AlpMul, \erg. A.ltbaea -ae, f. (' }.>..841.11), tcif• of Omns,
Alaium -11, n. °"" of the nldal tovm1 ill king of Calydon, moth.ti· of .\feleager.
Et"'ria (now the lill:tge Palo), near which al..... d i ) lL.~
1'0111peius had an estate; hence adj., Alsi- wclnctus ·a -um (altws an c ngo' "V
eDBia -e, btW11gin17 to .Alsiu11i, villa(of }'ompti11a), girt; hc11ce busy, Phae<lr.
Cic. Subst., Alslense -is, n. (~c. praetlium), altills -e (alo). A. Or dome'ftic anlma.la, Jbt·
tlu r.<tr•te of Pomptius, Cic. tentd, Jed up; hence aubst., altilis. t. (1c. avia),
alalua (alsus) -a -um, /rolty, cold, Luer., Cic. a fowl, Hor. B. Tranat., rich, l'l.. ut.
-
alta.Dua nd altis6nua-a-am(alteandsono). LIO'lltldtng
·I, m. ciS.W. wi •Suet. from 01t high; Juppiter, Cic. IL Transr., Ai.gh--
alti.ria -fum, n.(altus). L ths slab upmt t1ut sovnding, n&blirllf; Maroni. altiaoni cannina.
aUar (ara), O'lt tohid tM .ftre u lighkd, Quint. Juv.
ll. a high altar; ecce duas tibi, Dapbni, tuaa altitOn.ana ·tis, tAuWrlng froa Oft Aig~
altaria Phoebo, Verg. ; an altar, Cic. Luer.
alti. adv. (altus). Lon. high, highly. A. Lit., altltiido -lnls, f. (altua). L Mig~ A. Lit.,
ca<lere,fl"Olll a Might, Cic. B. Transf., spectare, montlum, Cic. B. Transf., nblimity; oration is,
la havt high aim.8, Cic. D. duply. A. Lit., sulcus Cic. D. depth.. A. Lit., ftmninia, Caes.. B.
altius impressns, Cic. B. Trausf., quod verbum Transf., nltitndo auimi, l«Ttey, rtsert1t, Cic.
in Jugurthae 11ectua altiua quam qui~quam altlueciilua ·&-um (dim. or altiua), G lUU.
rat us erat rleseendit, Sall. ; petere, to u~J: far too high, ~ueL
a?t.d wick, Cic. ; altius perspicere, to ate farther, altivolau -antis (altus and Yolo), ~riflf/
Cic. 1· h L
alter -Ura -Urum (genit., alti!rlaa, In poetry '!.ito~c~Oris, m. (alo), G nouri&Mr Cl /ot/Ur-
also alti!1tus; dnt., alteri, OM of '"'°· t1ut /atlur; omnium rernm aemlnator
muL_, tht 01teUur. L Lilt.t' A:hOen., consul.~'!1 ~l~· parena, ut it.a dicam, atque educator et altor
et aator eli
IV. ; a r , • • a er, • ' OM • , • .,.., Ouwrr; d c·
90 alter ••• Ille or hie or l11te, or a iubst.; in eat mun us, IC.
plur., alterl dimlcant, alkri victorem timent, altrlnseciia, adv. (alter and aecua),
Cle.; with the second alter in a <lilferent case, oOt.er side, Plaut•
°" M•
.alter alteriu~ ova frangit, Cle. B. Ei<p., 1, alter altrlx -leis, f. (al tor), a nuru. /olter-fAOtAer;
.ambove, S. E. V., a form in the senau-. O?MS oft/uj terra altrix nostra, Cic.
4:oru1m, or both, sl els videuitnr, Cic.: 2, tJut
.-o11d; rortnnate puer, tu nunc eris alter ab ot:Mr side, Plaut.
altrovoraum,adv.(alterand versm), °" tM
Ulo, you vrnl lM aecond to him, Verg. ; unws et altua .a -um (alo). L Hg1l. A. Lit., Cle.,
alter dies, Ont or two, Cle.; 3~ used appellat., Caes.; with acc. 0 (-mtasure, signum septem
annthtr, ci #CO'nd; me sicut a1terum parentem Y. 8 b altum I 114· h
dili..it, " second f'tren' Cle.; tamquam alter pedes altum, ,;iv. u st., • , u. ig t;
0
' C ., a, aeditlcla In altum edit&, Tac. ;
Idem, a ucond st'/, le. ; 4, the ot11er, I.e. the 1 . · ht ,, .... .. ab alto Verg
bB esp., tNi
Transr
"7'1'0site; rfpa, <Ales. ; par11, tlu oppositt fadiMl, ,... ig 0J .,.., n"4Vtn.S; • • • .,
Cic. ·, quotit·s te "r.culo ,;deris alterum, cha.,,,lld, 1# or position, altlor dignitatis gradu!!, Cle. ; 2t
..,, o the volre, shrill; alt1ore voce, Quint.; S, or
Hor. IL Trans ., another, iu the Bl'nse ot your ~ods and exalted pel'llOna, Apollo. Verg.; Ca.ear,
nei!]hhaur. ftllow ereatura; qui nihil alterius
· Cl
..___
.. ,n~ v 4 ( i. -•-
or. ; Aeneas, ""Y'""""' •., erg. ; , o apeec.., """"
causa f ac1t, c. iuUd; nlmls altam et ex&gge!'lltam (orationem),
&lt.ercatlo -llnis, f. (altercor), 1, a dispuu, Cic. ; 5 1 or character or intellect. Zn.fly: te
turaflgling, JtbaJ.e:. mai;na non disceftatio mod.o, natura excelsum queudam et altnm genuit., Cle.;
lied etiam altercatio, Liv.; 2 1 le;.:a t. t., cross- vultus, a lofty mun, Hor.; 6, cincienl; altior
a:mmination in a court of justicl.", Cic. memorla. Cic. ; aliquid ex alt.o petere, Verg.
altercator -Oris, m. (altercor), a dUpulant, II. dup. A. Lit., ftumen, Caes. ; with acc. or
Qninl nwasure, quinqu:iginta cubit& altum mare,
altercor, 1, dep. (alter)1 to dl1putt, con.und in Plin. Bu bst., altum ·I, n. tkptk, es_p. tha dtq
..,., quarnl. L Ol'n., .a. Lit., altercari cum llfJQ.; In port um ex alto provehi, Cic. B. Trana!.,
altquo, Caee. B. Tran~r.. poet., altercante 1, or quiet, etc., du:p; aomnus altua, Liv.; 2,
llbidlnibus pavore, contendi11g with, Hor. II. ck~ltaUd; pavor, Tac. i 3 BtCTtt; ai altlor lstia
Lepl t. t. t. cross..,..mmi11t, t-O cros1-q1uslion.; in sub precibus venia nlla late!, Verg.; 4, depth (ot
alte!'cando invenit parem neminem, Cic. mind); ex alto dissimulare, lo dimmulau pro-
alterno. I. (alteruus). L Trans., to do jird f~n~y, ~·
mur tlli1llJ, tlun anotlur; ftdem, make at oru timt aluclnatlo·Onia, C. (aluclnor), 114U'lilCi1MIUoa,
crediblt, at anot.lur not, Ov.; vices, Ov. IL dtl'Uliorl, Seu.
 alu 83 amb
ilicbaor. L dep. (eonneete<l with iAV..). to amJUiiie..t. ·la, I L = a mana NnU, A
w!Mkr 1a •i.1&d, dl"fJO>ffl.., to tallr; idly; ego t&rneD '9Cl"darJ,c.Urk, tiuet.
lllSJliror, hune, 1ai aolet, alucioari, Cic. Amano.a ·I, m. ("'.Aµa.llO~). u rnnge of tnOttn-
•tnmna ~ f., v. alumnWJ. taitu in A'ia MiMr, divid.'11g Cilicia /ltnlf. SJria
llnmuUB -& -um (alo), a nunli11!1, a fostu- (now .Alma fuJh); ht-nee Aminlenaea -lum,
JOn.. L )lase., A. Lit., chil<l of a cmintry, in- m. th• trv1unta.i11ui·s of Ma11:4' .A1Aa11ua.
Mrbitmit, Verg.; lt3lia alumnum StJ1m1 vitlcrct, iUn&rlclnu• "" -um, tllaM o/ marjomna.
ac.; sutrinae tabemae, cioobbler, Tac.; IPgionurn, S11b<lt., Aminiomum -1, n. (al\. unguentum),
'brovgltt 11p ba tAe OIJf'ltp, Tac.; of animals, pnn·i marjoram oi11trrnmt, Luer.
al•Jn_ini, ~/.a« Y'1""9 of tlt.e_jtack, Hor. B. Tran~r., Am.i.rAcu -i, c., and ~um -1, n.
pap1!, duciplt; Platnnis, Cic. ; tlg., ego, ut 1ta (ci,.ap..-~). marjoram, Verg.
dicam, psci" alumn11'4, Cic. D. A.. Fem., /o'~r­
aiUJ: nostra h.aec alumna et tua prorecto fllia, 1.mArantua -1, m. (ci,.~0( 1 1'11/ading). tJw
Ptaut.; aquae dulcia alumnae, Jrog1, Cic. poet. amara1itA, Ov.
B. Traosf., ~ne eonstitntae civitntla qu:i.sl i.mAri. adv. (amarus), bUtulr, Sen.
alumna quaedarn eloquent.ia, Cic. IIL Neut., Am.&rltiido -lnh1, r. (amarus). L Lit., bil,.,._
oumen alumnum, OY. acu q/ ca.u, Van-. IL 'fraDar., a, UiaJ wAM:A ia
Alunt.ium (HalunUum) -11, n. \ AAoii,,,.,o..), biller, vnplmsa11t, Plin. ; b, in rliet., voci.t, 41'
4 tora ,,,, thi! nrtr/.h, coast of Sidly, now Canmia. szcasiw n.Jwmcn«, 1'orlhnu. q/ voice, Quint..
Adj., AlUDtllaWI -& ·Ulll. Am&ror -6ris, m. (a.mania), bit~ Lu.er.,
Alut:a., -ae, f. a. Hfld o/ "°fl Uatlwr, Caes.; VefK-
heu.-:e., meton.,_I, ashl)e., Ov.; a,apursc,Juv.; i.minaa -a -um, bUter. A. Lit., I, or ta.ate,
3, aii OnllllllUIUal patch, UV. Cic.; 2, of smell, Ji1'11.9enl; rumus, Verg. ;
alYe&rium ·Ii, n. a beehlw., Verg.
B. Tran sf., 1, diaagru.abU., u11plt>ur:mt; l1i.i-
t.oriae, Ulrli01U, Ilor. ; curac, Ov. N"uL. 1•lur. 1
alveatua -a -um (alveus), holl0t0td likt a Amara -6rurn, tohat ia ""Pl111J.'l1u1', Hor.; 2,
l;vv,jlt, 1..:ato. irritable, ~Jllibu; amariol't'm me senocLua
al..eG!a.s ·l, JIL (dim. or alveus), 1, " littU fadt, Verg. ; 3, of speech, bili11.g, a.crilllOAWtu;
i.rl..orc, a trajf, trou~h, bw:ket, Juv., Li\·. ; 2, u li11gua, Ov.
'IG"'ing board, Cic. .lmAr,.llla -l<lis, acc. -Ida, l. (' A,ulpw.A£r),
alve'Qll -i, m. (r.onnec~ with alo), a. hollow, t&alM of a lhtpherduJ.
,u '!ZO•valion; 1:•
a ~1ough, Liv.; 2 7 ~boat, \'erg.; .lmArynthJa -lrlis, f. surnarM of DiaM, from
t4( Mld of a &lup, Sall. ; 3, a brtt111nq-tub, Ov. ; Amaryntho!I, a place ill .l!:uboea where J..)i.&na
4, f.w Md ,,fa lltrwm.; qnla sicco alveo transiri was worshippe<l.
i-~•krat, Liv. ; 5, a buhive, Tih. ; viti~ae ilitl!!
&Jvt:<>, LU lollo111 of a Ir• i11. u:hich btu lf!Ulcd, Jmil•aus -i, m. ci nm- i"
...4.masen.o.
Lati""" now
\'erg.; 6, 4 gaming-tabU, Plin.
Ami.alJJ,acc.-lm, ahl. -1, -e, or·ldft, m. \Ap.o.·
alvaa -i, r. (alo). L IM bdl11. A. Lit., pur- 0-15), ont of the EJ11Plia1t Plw.raoh8.
ntio alvi, Cic. B. Transl., l~ .Uw 100111b, Cic.;
2. t.lw ttoaaa\, Cic. IL tM ho111 of a ah.ip, Ta<". Ami.alna -ii, m. (amo), a lover, Plaut.
UL a bu-hive, PliD. A.mastrt. -I<lis, f. (" A~aTp•s). a tovm in
Paph/agonia, now An&assuah; hence Amaa-
A1faue. -is or -~i. m. ('..Uva~). king of triAoua -a -um,1,. belonging to .&11uutn.; orae,
Lpdia, fuJJwr of Cromu.
coa41.s of Pontu.s, vv.
A17da -ae, f. ('AAv{'4), a 1111.a!L tovm of .A car· Amata -ae, r. myth. VJl/e of kMlg Lati'flW,
"'1llia, witb a temple of Hercules, now Porto
C41Mkllo. mother of Lavinia.
imi.blll.9 -e (amo), amiabll, lovoble; ama- Amithiie -unth1, t. \ .A,ualo~). a city o/
Cypnu, famoua for the worship of Venus; hence
bililJI' mibi Velia fuit, qu0<I te ab ea 11111ari sensi,
C1c.; &mablle carmen, lorely, Hor. A.mAthiiela. Jl"rnu.s; AmatlliialAou.s -a
amabilltA.a -itis (amabilis), amiableness, -wn, A n.atAusia11.
Amatlo -onia, r. (amo), low-making, i~,
Plaut.
Plaut.
Am.abru~. arl~- (amabilis), 1, amiably,
Hrir. ; 2, lot:mgly, C1c. Amator ~ris, m. (amo), 1, OM who '°110, •
friend.: vir bonus amatorque noster, Cie.; ama·
Amaltbea -ae, r. ('.Aµti.\.9rnx), 4 nymph, tlw tore>1 huic(Catoni) desnnt, admirers, rl!D.<hnof ALI
llllNC of J11.pi.ter in Creu, accor<ling to others, the toorks, Cle. ; so of a thing, purl sermon is, Caes. ;
g')llt on the milk of which Jnpit .. r was reared; sapientiat>, pacis, Cic. ; 2, lover of a
the eornu A m.altheae or <:oplae was placed among mour; virgmem abarnatorum impetu prohlbere,
woma"·
para·
tbe_stan; hence Am'!lthea -ae, f., an•l Amal- Cic.
taaium or Amalt.hittm ·i, n. <> ecmctuary of A.mi.torcillu ·I, m. (dim. of amator), a
Amaltlw:a, in £pinu, near to the estnte of Attic us. Ulla lover, Plaut.
imaudi.tlo -6nis, f. (am.ando), a aendiitg matOrle, adv. (amatoriWJ), Amoroutly, Cle.
a10!ll, Cic.. l.m.&tOrlua -a -um (amator). loving, anioroau;
imando, L ro aertd mroy, to W&d to a di6- aenno. Cic. ; po~sis (Anacreo11ti1), Cic. i fnli
14na; aliquem Lllybaeum, Cic.; transf., nat.nra voluptate amatoria, Cic.
rm Ii.miles procul amandavit a se11siuus, Cic. iUDAtrbl: -leis, r. (amator), a miJtrus, IWUt-
iJnan9 -antis, p. adj. (amo), 1, loving, fofld, Ma.rt, Plaut.
a/ec&naU. L Adj., .A. Lit., pater amantiBlli· lmizml -6n1s, r., gen. in plur., Am•.Xnea
mua, Cic.; with gen., amantissimn!I reipul>licae,
-um ('Aiui{ov~r), myth. 11at«m n/ /nwJe ~r­
Cic. B. Transf., oftl1iDgs, mea HdelizJsimaatque
rior$; hence, 1, Amas01lla -l<lis, r. =- A muon,
&ma11tissi1D& conailla, Cic. IL Subst., c. a lorer,
Verg.; 2, Ami..Onlcua -a -um, AYIUUIOtlia";
Cic. 3, A.m&r.OD.11111 ·&-um, Amazonia"; Tir, Hip.
im•ntir, adT. (aman.s), l01ringly, Cle.
potyuu, son of au Amazon br 1'h~ens, Ov.
Am.anti& -ee, t ( Aµ41'Tl.a), aJOU11t. in IUr'la,
amb, ambl, and ambe, an Inseparable
now Ni""-'a; hence Amantl&Di -6rum, m. pr&pasition, entering into the composition ol
rM ~ o/ A.llMmtia. words, around, round abo-ut (as In am bedo, eto.).
•
) &18bld64o,
Pl•uL.
amb
ambaotu ·I, m. 11 "'"'·••l, C&H.
:J. lu '"I m1011l, roll!l'llN 'Hfltrlr,
ambagea, al.ii. ...,., r. (nr 11l11;r. only alil.
f••Uh•I, Clllllll•let.e In I Ito plur.). goi119 ro11ml,
r1A1t111lubu1tl vvy, ,,., 111li 119. L I.ii., variar11111
1U111'Rge vian1111, o/a f11byri11Jl1, Ov. U. 'fra1111f. 1
#- cin:umloc11tio1&; 111h111i:t a.111l111gil11111 1 ll'illwrcl
rirL'111Nlocnliun, J lur. B. ul1t1CU rlty, m11l1i91tilt1;
amha.:n t:allt'rl:, of the SiL;·I, \'erg. ; ii11111t111or
amloal(Ulll, or the !1phl11X, Ov. ; C. ah lft11, 11rrrari·
Ollw"; fal:ti 1io:1iti11 a111Lag-lh1111 orl1, Ov.
Ambarrt -i"1n1111, 111. a t,'otlie J"flJ•lt md of
1114 .Acdui, 1dtl1 11•/w111 tl1ry trt~ rtlated.
ambido ~II ·bnm, 3. to rat rou11d, co1uu111t,
Verg.
Am'blial -on1111, "'· JW'flple i11 North. Gaul, on
tlte .Som.nu.
Ambtbarll ..On1111, tn. finllic }l'Oplr iii Nor-
"'" 11d11 (whence the t1101ll'!rn .A 11ibii>rr.•).
amblgo.2; (a111h 01111 ngo). I. I.it., to po abo111
or rou111/. u. Trau .. r., A. kl rlo11'11, ltr1itnlt, ~
t111artai1&: j111tq11o•l a111hli(l111r, Cle.; u111l1i,itur,
Imper.., follow ... t hy •It! a111I the ahl., nr with
"'lath•e nr intlnili\•C' t'h11111,., or "''Ith 11,.gnUve
followl'd hy 1j11l11 111111 tlw 1ml1j. 1 •(1111111 de vtro
amblgetnr, Cic. B. tri ili~1111t,., ro11t,,td, 11t law
or otherwilM'; cmu eo <tul heres eist, Ck. ; de
l1f'rtl<lit.ite, Cic.
amblgili, .. 1v. (a111hl({111111), 1, nmblpowly;
MCrilJeore, Cic-.; 9, iurki~11Yly; e1111ites ambigue
«:'•rt&,.,..,., 'J'ac.
r.
amblgilltaa -itl1t, (amU111111>1), ambigtdty:
\'eroor11111, Cic.
am'blc'tiu -a -um (arnulgo). L moving/ram
1id• to •icU, tf tlu11l1t/11l 11ul111'1'; l'rot.cua, Ov.;
\'irvo, Sinm or S1,l1i11r, Ov.; viri, <~1ila1&r1, Ov.;
aml.Jigua111 pro111h1lt Sal:1111i11a, a scco111l .'iti/0111u,
Hor. D. 'J'ra1111r., A. tmrert11i11, 1fo11b(/11l; am·
Liaru1111 tanti c.-rtamh1l11 htrt'it, ov. ; lmpcrandi,
111>1 ruolt~ "''• Tic. 8nhst., amblstium -1,
n. Vllttffl1fnty: 11011 habul a111hlg11um, I had ""
clo11bt, Cic. ; relinqnere In a111uig110, J.ucr. B.
or 1pttd1, m11big1101u, obllcuN'; oracula, Cic.
tluti.t., amldsikum -1, n. ambif11litr; ex am-
1.iliino llicLa, Cic. C. trnttrtnin, t1ntrvlt11.10rtlaJ;
ftdt-1, I.iv.; trlunnl, 'fac.; "'" (.1C1aseuionh1 hand
u111Ji1Juae, triUt a dtor tith, Lav. ; rea, i11MC1&n,
Tue. ; aquae, d1a"iirlf, Ov.
.&mblllaU -orum, m. a r.aJUc people on tAt
&111tac.
amblo -lvl and ·ii -ftnm, 4. (amu and eo, but
oonjupl.t!d rellJlarly acc. to the 4th conjag. ex·
cept ln1perf. ambit.t, Liv.). L ~ go ro111ul.
A; I.I\;,_ ut terram luuae eunu .. proxime ambiret,
Cle. -. Tran.r., to •urround; ailvaa profuaula
palu1 ambl!Jat, Tit,·. ; val111111 armla, Tac. D.A.
~ I" TO¥n.d mnwwi1i.g for rotu, or lulp; ad Id
fCUOO agi ''l•lelialuraml1le11u11. Liv.; Jlfl.1'111., popu-
lu1 tacit eos a q11ibu1 cmt maxiuie ambltuaL.C1c.;
. . toa.ddro1 hulii-id'Mlll•; rqinam aft'atu, verg.;
t.e pauper amhit aolllcit.& vrece ruria colonua,
•nwoa.cAu tclUl rm11er, Hor.
.&mlal'rbc -rfg11, in. prhtct qf at Ebvronu
'" G<l.UU& &lgi0t1.
amlaldo -6nla, r. (amblo). ,_ IJ OClllVClU·
U., fer olft!I itt ft /mr..ftd ma1&ur; OJ'Jl. ambftua
(ll. v.); me ambltlo et foren:Ja labor ab omni
Illa cotit&Uo11e abltrahebat., etc. a. Tran11f.,
""'""' II/In" lotlnn; 1, aft.er public onttt1
dlliN fer ~ : me amblUo guudam aa
honorum lltudlum dnxlt, Cle. ; 2, duirt fer
fGa., d~, JIOll'I'; tuner11m null& ambltio, no
nrt'J'lr JIOll',,, Tac. ; 8, fiac;tfo~; noa puto
ulatlmane te amblUone me la~, Cle. ; "9 ICri•Uig
fl/kr' ....a.\tlllf; CODCIJJaadae provinciu ad DOVU
'Pl't Tao.
&mb
am'bltlilli, ailv. (amblU011111), l, a.,,frl"flir;
pet.ere n-Kuuru, I.Iv. ; 2 toitJ& u view lu uM'11 fo.
tn~~t, 11tlJWtl'll; awn vu,garit.er Dl!C a111lliU011e
11ctlllere, Ch-.
ambltlO.u ·a -11111 (aml.Jitlo). 1 l1oi11i•!1
nro1uuJ; la1wiri11 hl'derl11 a111\1IU11slor, itur.; a111-
Liliosa ormummta, e.rutSltit't, I for.; 9, &, n111u fur
7•11bfic oJiu, u1Nbitiou.J1 ; )llllre11 11101lc111 l'Otumlcm
t't 11111l1iU11111111 inti, Liv.; b, ruin, O$lwl11tiuus,
111·rte11tw111; a111lcitiae, i11tcruttd, Cic.; 11111rit, Oii·
teufatiuu.~, ttl11di.ell, Tac.; o, to.grr tu "·in fiu'<•ur,
1tttl.:l11g after vupularity: ilux h1J11lgl'll!I a111hi-
tioa1111quc, J,fv. ; rog-ntir111t's, t11cu11f t.> u•i ll
pop11lari.ly, Cic. ; d, 1trivi11g C!,/llfr u11ylhi11g;
Mm1a nee In l'lnusuw a111Lllinsu llll'& eitt, O\'. i
lllllor, Ov.
ambltua -ns, m. (&1111.Jiu), 11 gui11g ro111&<l. L
Grn., A. A bstr., circuit, remftilio11 ; 11ideru111,
Cic•. B. Coucr., 1, co11r1e, orbit; !Ctt'lh1n1111 N·
11111111 11111hit1111, Cle.; trAw~r., cin:1nnlocutio11;
11111ltm1 circa :111R111 n-m a111bitns f1tccre, Liv.; ~.
c:irclt, tAlge; extre1111111111mbitu1campi,1'ac..; e.•p.,
lht 'l'"'~ ltfl ro111ul a ltOUM, Cic.; 3, atnt.t, e&1'1ra
Into n111hit11, Tnc. IL f10("f 'l'Ofrnd to rntrrut.
A. Lit., illtgal ca 1waui11i1 for ojfict, bribery; lex
de 11111hit11, Cic.; 1unuit11s aliqnem aecu11o11rc,
dam11al1', Cic. B. Transr., strhii11g afkr ho1'011r.•,
Plin. ; pop11lol"i.t.11-h1mtittg, Tac. C. -1rit•i11g for,
with g .. nlt., a1nbitu rernane11dl aut et11111l, Tac.
Amblva.reU -orum, m. a Gutuc Jitoplt, u11;,4
of tlu: ...frdui.
AmblTartU -nrum, m. a Gallic ~pk on th
MMI, nC'ar m0ttern BredL
Amblvlu'9 L. Amulvius Turpin, n ~ltbra.tNl
actor in Romr, contemporary of 'l'ereuce.
v
ambO -ae -6 (~). both, 1100 togttltn- (uter-
quc, t1ro ccnuidtrtd •~raul•): hie qui utrmuquf'
prooot, amhou1111 desliuit utl, Cic.
Am1-'Mla -ae, r. ('A,../Jpuia.), to10" on o,,
IOV.t/i. border of Eptrv..1, 1WJGr IM MZ, uow .Arta;
hence, l,ndj., Ambri.clemla-e, .Ambrada1t;
S, AJQ1>rAolua ·& -um, .A 111br(lt:ian ; 3, au btlL,
Ambmlotia -ae, Ill. inhabitatlt of A»1brucid·
AmbrODGll ·Um, m. a Kettie 1~pl1 d#/Nkil
b11 Muriru fo Uu: 10Ur toith ti~ C.:inlbri.
ambrWa •af', r. (ci,./Jpoaia.), 1 ntnbru.da,
tu /ood qf tJ&e gru•, Cic. ; orator au1Lru9ia alen-
dua, o/ a dutin'1'i.thtd orator, Cic.; S," •iru·
culoua 11r1171m1f, git'illf1 diviM brautr at1il ..,,l.:htf
immortal, \'erg.
ambrWu -a -um (4"11P00'1~). 1lit•int, ,,...
morla.l, ambroliul; dape11 1 Mllrt..; COlllM, a11·
ointtd witJ& ambro.•ia, ''erg.
Ambrjaua ·I, f. a town in l'h.ocU, now
Drstm110.
ambii~ae -irum, f. (Syrian a bub, an bub,
the flute). :s11riaft t11tuic ~ •!Ml prvsfihdu
in .Rom1, Hor.
ambiUi.orum -1, n. a toalk •11tkW vn~
trea, Pll\Ut.
amb6latlo -onl1, f. (amlmlo), 1, a 1mlk.
Cle. ; 9, a plact for walking, a J'ro111t11adt, Cic.
ambiUAtluncriUa ·ae, r. 1, a LUU. tllUlk,
Cic. ; 2, a UUle pnmwnadt, Cle.
am'biUA&or -6rl1t, tn. (ambulo), 01W! who 10alb
about, a loungff, Cato; JWdlar, Mart.
ambllatorfu .. -nm (ambnlo). WIOt'«W«,
Plin.
amJrillatrbr -fcla, f. a rruuUngtromall, Cato:
am'billo, 1. (dim. or amblo). L to go bnck-
war<U and /oruunh to walk, Cic. •. deft•uuit
11um ambulando, Ter. ; bene aml.J11ll1.. bo11
wyagc. Plant.; ergo ambula, bf o.I wtlA ,ou,
Plaut.; arubul&re ln jua, to go to law, P11111t.;
ot aoldlera, w -~• eodem r11<*0 &mbuiat
 amb 36 amo
~r ut, et.e., Cll'. ; to travel 01"'7', eo tmwrw: a: gctM11citl, Cle. ; esp., Ua. mannw Q/ totarh1.g cAI
with arc., rinum (Xenra) maria a111bulavh1sct, tnga: nihll ellt facllhts qun111 amlctum lmitnrl
Cic. If. T1111111r•• A. Of thl111CS, Niln~ im111e111111 :iliculua nnt H!.ntmn nut mntum, Cle. B. 'Meton.,
longitu•lin•>< 11p:1tio m11b11lims, l'lin. B. to go /or 1, Cl oarn1e11t, \"eri;.; 2, C01Jel"ing; neuul&e
• tmlk, In lwrti• cum Gnlle, Cic. amlrtull, v~rg.
ambiiro -uasi -ui1tum, 3. L A. to burn .unlc6la -ae, r.. T. nmlc1;lu1.
f'OUNd, w ,.·orcA, Co bur" up; Ille oloml 1111ae \'l\'U14 mlcillum -1, n. (amiclo), a mantlt, cloak,
cnulM est; hie aoclornm ambu~tus it1c1•11•llo Cic.
tarnm 4.'X Illa flan1111a perlruloque cvasit, Cic.; AmiciUm -1, m., an•l lmioiUa -ae, t. (dim.
11nl1nst:i ll~1111. Liv.; or ll;:htning, to «Mrl&; 11111·
of amicus), " liltlt frVnd, L'i".
l>nstuJ1 Pl1:.ictl1011, Hur. Hub11t.., ambuatum
·I, n. a: burn. Plin. B. or colil, to niI'· llUlllh; iimicua ·B -nm (nmo). L frltnclly, wll·
ambustl 111ullor111n nrtus vi frii;oris, 'J'&I'. IL wi.<hi11a, incli11l'fl, /avourahls to. A. Ahsol.,
11111ic11s 11111lch1simu11 animus, Cic. ; hu111i11e11
Tra11.<1f., to f1lju.re: ambnl'tlls fortn11.1n11n mear11111
ai11I conclllnro m11lclore.-., Cir-. B. With Inter
reliquia'I. Cic. ; dn111m1tio11e colleb'l\e et sua 1•1'0pe
&mlnatus evascmt, Uv. se, or ~r.,'!1 ali•1!1cml or <lat., vtillrn ut ti Iii 1ur!icns
sit, Cro., a1111ca uto aus, Hor.; or th111gs,
&mblllltua •& ·Ulll, pnrtlc. or 11mb11ro. ailrntla hmnf', Verg.; amf<"um est mlltl, it
lmellua ·l, 111. '141 purplt Italian 1tan.oorl, plea.~' 111t; secnn1l um te 111!111 l'Rt 1111111 11111iduit
Ver,:. 1101itu•ll110, Cle. IL 8ulost., A. amious .;, m.
Amenanua -1. m. (',\µ.Iva"°~" a: rirer of a, a friend; i11U11111s, t.:fc. ; \'CritntiR, t.:ic. ; oi
Skily, now Jnrl ii:cl/o; 111:10 uaed as an adject., stul.cs, Roci1111 atq110 amlcns, Cic.; ~r !n plur.,
Amenana tlu111l11a, ov. tit• rt·ti1uui Q/ a Rmna" gorernnr, 011,.t. ; ti&•
i.mena -en tis, tnaJ, fo1aiu, lt1!Wm: metu, courtiers Q/ tM tmperor, Suet. B. amioa -ae,
I.Iv.: anlrnl. in ml11d, V1·r:{. ; homonudaclllMimu:-1
t. a friend or a miltru11, Cic.
•~ue &rnt!ntl:sshnuit, Cic.; conlliliUm amenti8:1i· Aminaem -11 -um, belonglng to .Amfaaea., a
1D11111, Cit·. ' diiltrict of l'ictaum, fa1111>UJJ for iu tt1£11t, Verg.
imentla -ar, t. (amen~). (11sanit11, madnea, Amiala -ae. L m. (b 'A1-uaittf), a rlver in
/olly; tu h1tam 11111e11ti11111 iuclilere, Cle. North. Gennn.ny, now the E11u. IL f. a place al
imento, 1. (nme11tn111), Co furni.¥ wUh a tht mouth of tlid 1<:11u.
lfrop; hll.!l!.al', Cic. ; and (In a ft;.curo) hastae ii.m.laslo .l\uisl r. (;1mltto), a loss: oppl<loru111,
amentnfrte, rewly-ni.mle a1"!71'uie .. ts, Cir. Cle. ; e.;p. of a um throv.gh death; lihcrorum,
imentum -i, 11. (for n;.ci11w11t111u). L a1trap Cle. am1saW1 -0.11, m ... amisslll (q. v.).
CAoN:1, Oii's. IL a ah°'·til, l'li11. '
lmcria -ae, t. a town in Umbria, ni>w Ami.WI (Am!~s) -1, f. ('.Aµlcro~). 11nd Xmi•
Asv!i11: hr111·e n•IJ., Am6rinu• ·IL ·nm be-
•um-1, n. a town in Po1tlua, uow .sa11U11n.
lo~'Ji":! i,, .A.mula. ' Amlta -ae, t. a/ather'ui.sttr (opp. matertera,
Ammola -ne, f. a town ill I.hi Sabi11~ co1111try. q. v.), an aunt, Cle. ·
Ami tern um -1, n. a town f1I tM Sabh1e ccun·
imea -Iti,., 111. a /or1.:td poll, rc•r suspending try, birthplncll of the historian Sallust; hence
fOwl~ni· 11l'l>1, Hor. auj., Amlterninua ·a ·um, a11d A.miter·
lmestr1itus -f, r.. (' Aµ.jOTpdTO~). a town on nus -a -11111, .A mitu1'ian.
~ MTtA.coa.t nf Sicily, cm tl1t llalnUU1, now ltt~­ amltto ·nll:li ·llliSSllll!r_ S. to uM au1ay, lo ltl
trrtta; hence AmeetrAtinua -a -u111, bdon.g- go. L A. Lit., Plaut. .as. Trnnsr., to give up:
iili Co A fl\Ut1ut 1u. onines has 1•rovincius, Cle. IL to kt go, to ld
lm6thyatlnus -a -nm, 1, amtthy1t-colourtd: ~lip. A. Lit.. , pmc.Jam de 111a11ibua, Cic.; oc<·a·
Testes, llart. ::>ubst., Jlmethy8tlna ~rum, n. sio11t"111, Cic. ; tcmpu", Cle. B. to lost; vi tam,
(ac. veatimcnta), druses of that ooluur, Ju\",; 2, Cl1·. ; !item, Cic. ; mentem, Cic. ; fhlt'm, credit,
Id icit.1' a1t1Ul,V»U. Mart. Phae,lr. ; esp. to lou Irv dtath.; tllium con11u·
..,!'m6Ulyatua -i, r. (aµifvnOf), an a1Mt1111~t, larem, Ci<-•
u1n. Ammli.nus llaroellinu -1, m. hlstorum
amft'actua •&nfrnctus (q. v.). of tM fourtl' ct11tury A. D., who wrote a history of
lmioa -o.e, t. (v. a111lc11s). Home from Nerva to Valcns (91-8i8 A.D.), the
Orst hooks or which are lost.
lmici, a1lv. (amlc1J11), fa a/ritndly nl(rnner;
&mice facis, Cle. ; a1.iice pauperlem patl, 1Dill- Ammon (Hammon) -llnls, m. ('' Aµµwv), a
t11glv, Hor.; with dat., VlVt'to vitae hominum Liltyan <Uity, with a temple in the Oasi11 of8iwah,
&llllce, a1 I.hi friend Q/ man, Cic. worshl11ped In R11111e under the name or J uplter
Ammon, Cle. Ao.lj., AmmonlA.cua -a -uir•.
lmlclo -foul and -lxt ·lct11m, '· 11 to cloth1, amnlo~la ·ae, c. (11mnis and colo), dwe!Ung
tllray rvnd; amlctu• toga, Jn.ena, pa1lio, Cic. :
~. 1'rauar., to coiitr, cor..uial; nu be cava amlctua by CM rircr-sidll; 81Llix, Ov.
\e~; piper et quirlquld chartla amlcitur In: amnloillu -1, m. (dim. ot amnls), a liUlt
eptl.!I, 'tllra.pped up 111, Hor. rfrcr, Liv.
&micltir ~ a mice (q. v.). amnl• -111, m. (orig. apnl", f'rom same root
im.ic1tla ·M, f. (amlcu>1), .frk111.l1hfp. L Lit., 88 Lat. aqua, Skr. ap.). A. a llream of wattr, Cl
A.~ip Lctwee11 persons; est mlhl amlcitia river; non ten11l11 nvulUlf sed 11bunda11ti~:;imus
tam aliquo, Cic. ; 11111lcitiam facere, jungere, nmnlll, Cle. B. Poot., tlui atrtam; secund0 11111nl,
8'J'tre, rllmlttere, diBsoclnre, dlllSQlvere, Cle. clown uream, Verg.; th4 ~n. Verg.; a torrem;
B. ID politica, frundship between atatca; omni nnmt de montibus amnea, Verg.; 1D11Ur, Verg.
~~re lo Me atqne amlcitla clvltatls Aeduae limo. 1. to loM from. (ncliMtwn or ,nui01'
ii• Cae:a.; In amlcitl:un popull Romani venlre, (<liligl're, to love from ut«in); n1e non <lillgl
Y.: c. or Inanimate thl11ga, 1ympaJ.h11, Plln. solrnn, verltm etl1un amarl, Cle. ; 1, a, ali-
U
b . HP~D., /ri.end•; pnrcet nmicltila et dlgnltaU· q ullm mlrlHce, Cic.; b1. amare ae, to loi•e OM•
.._, C1c. stl/ ieTJW&l.v, Cic. ; o, auqnem de, or In allqus
llllicltl• -!Lt =amlcitla (q.v.). re or qnnd, lo /lll ooliged or bound to a ptNOn;
te multum anaamus, quod f'& abs te diligen·
°"
ba1otu .ci., m. (amlclo). A. pultff&f o/ ter parvoque curata aunt, Cle.; amabo te, OI'
 amo 36
a1nabo,Jlll!tl.M, ~'°good : amabo te, ad vola, Cle. ; AmphDMhl -6nnn, m. 11 7Jt0P1~ «• ,A.,..
d, to ww 10t1Uthing; 11mavl amorem tuum 1ircmt unia ; henctl Amphllhhla ·&e, t. thtir
lpse arnalJat litteraa, Cle. ; amat janua llmen,
dinga to, Hor. ; with lutln., hie ame!I dlcl 1iet.er
at.Que pl'ince1•11, Hor.; e, to be""""· accu.•tointd;
qllMj ira flerl nnutt, &II. ; 2, to lwe paato11ut1ly,
111t11SlU1lly; iLI 1•ri111u111 lnsull\'it e:1:ercltu.s popnll
lto11111ni a111are, to /wit, !Sall.
Amoeni, adv. (amoenull), pltaaa11tl111 Plant.
Amoenltaa ·iti11, r. (a111oenu11). L Gen.,
,.Uu.--.i11'11tu. 11. Esp. &, or 11ituatiu11, hor-
torum, Cie. : 11rLiu111, .l.I\'.; plur., a1110e11itat.es
or.1ru111 ac liton1111, Ci<'.; Rlisol., plea."Crnt si111a-
fi1m, Cie. ; b. of other things, vitae, Tue. ; as
a t..•rm of ende:mncut, mea nmoenlta.<1, Plaut.
A.moenua -a ·Um. I. Oen., pleaaant, dtlig1tt-
f11I. IL &;p., a., or 1•lace; locus, Cic. 8111.ist.,
A.moena ·Ol'Ulll, n. plwsa11t placu, Tac. ; b or
other t.11i11g11, vit.u, Tac.; eultns, l1u;11riou.s, apft1'·
did, Liv.; o, or pe1'801111, Veuua, Plaut.
iunollor, •· dep. to rtJnOve. L Lit., object.a
Olll'lll, Liv.; se, to tal.:4 01tuelf <>ff, Plaut. IL
tog,, rid of. A. or pt1rsons, Octll\'lam llXOl'tllll,
Ta.,, B. or l!fllllethlng unpleasant, to YtmOVt:
u~ecu11, Tac. C. In speech, to pau over; 111101ior
et 1111111\'co 1w111cn 111eu111, Liv.
Amomum -i 11. (4""",.o..), a shrv.b, from
whi<.:h 11 ci>•lly oolsa.11l Via.f J'repaucl, Verg.
lm6r (1111108) ·6ris, 111. (a mo), lort fro111 incliiw.·
tiu11 (c1U'itm1, lotl' fro111. uta111). L A. Lit., 11011tcr
in te a11111r, Cic. ; 11111plectl or prU111.-qul allquem
anwri., Cic.; haLerP. 111iq11e111 In a111ore, Cic. ;
liahere n111ore111 er1:11 nli<111c111, Ck. ; iu nmore
1'.tl&e alicui, to bt lot'fl<I by .cv111t 011.,., Cle. ; In R had
11e1111e, paui-0"; amore 1ienlitn e11t, l'laut. ; i1lnr.,
a111ores hominum In te, Cle.; mlhi e!lt ln anwri·
lm11, ht u loved b11 nu, Cic. ; in a bail 11e1111e,
u111•11'l'H et hae dellclae 911ae voc1mtur, Cic. ;
1icnm11if., the goil C11)1W, 'hrg. B. Mcton., tht
11/1jtd. of fove, clarli11g; Rmor et deliclne t:e11erii1
h11111a11i ('l'ilns), l::luct.; esp. In plur., a111ores ct
delicll.t! tuae, Cic. IL love for 10111tthi11g, dmn;
co111mlatu11, Cic.; cog11ltlo11i1, Cic. ; 11eriwndl,
Hnr.
&miUo ·onll1, r. (amo\•co), a f't7Mi'ing ;
dolorl11, Cle.
&m6vio ·roovl -mutnm, 2. to 111ow away, re-
tlWtoe. L Lit., A. Oen., 1 1 of thing11, 11eq11e In
a111ovendo neque In expo11.undo fr11111ent.o, Cle. ;
2 1 of perso1111, Rllqucm ex l11ti11 loci11, Cle. ; all·
quern ab alta1ihus, Liv.; amoto patre, fa tl1t ab-
,.,.~ oflM filthtr, 1'ae. ; se amovere, to depart, Ter.
B. fo:Ap., 1, eul'hem, to stwl; I.loves per dolum
11motH, Hor. ; 21. to bani.,h: In immlam, Tac.
D. Transr. 1 A. uen., to rt11Wrt- BOlntthing UA·
plta.1Ct11t; al> se culpam, Liv. B. Pllrtic. 1, of
tltl11g1, .,.m1um dolorh1 mel a. senteutla d(Clluda
amovelx>, Cle.; 2, or persons, to n1iww from a
p..t; Satunilum quacstorem a auu. frum1mtaria
11rocuratloue, Cle.
Amplllkaua ·I, m. (' A11-+uapa.ot), a ~­
lmdt1l .Argi'N 1o(ifh.llCJyer, aon of u«:les (or Apollo)
and HypeNAiu&tra, wift of Eriphyle, firtMr of
.Alcr11<uon and A "'Jlhilochu.s, particip11t.or agninst
!tis will In the eXJlfldition O( tho l:)e\'611 llgBill~t
ThebeM ; when flying from Polyclyme111111 he
was, by the order or Zeus, taken uv from the
earth and made Immortal ; hence, &, Am-
~ua ·• -11111, btlongi1<g to Atnp/,iamua;
b 1 AmpbUrilA4i9 ·ae, m. aon q/ .tfmpht·
anu,. "' Ale111aeo11, Ov.
amphlbCSUa -ae, r. (4,.+•IJo>..ia), ambiguity,
dowble mru11 i11g, Cle.
Amphlotf~Dff -11111, m. ('A,.+•cnio..,t}, tht
.Amphictyou, a rtligio11a <Ullrmbly of rtprutllla·
tiva oftlw Gr•k Ito.tu, held tint at 'l'bermopylae
and aft.erwuda at Delphi.
amp
count,.,,; ond Argoe Ampbllhhlum, or
Amphlloabloum -i, n. itJ cJ1ief to1t"1•, now
l'/1 ii ok i a.
Amphion -l\111!1, m. (' A1•+&..w). ldflll qf Tlul.a,
and ltu.wcrnd of Nwbt; said to have rai-1 the
walls of 1'hehell by the magical power of hia lyl't';
hence arcea Amphlo11b1, i.e. 'J'htbt1, Ov. Adj.,
Amphi6Dlua ·a. -11111, lwlo11gh19 to Amphio•.
Amphl~lla. al'C. ·im, t. ('A11+lm1At~).
Atl1t11iun <'l>lon.11 i11 M11ctclo11iii, 01~ tM Strymon.
amphlabaena -ae, f. (0.1,4'lvf3"'"a.), a l·huf
qf .Afnca11 snake, Plin.
Amphlua -ae, t. (" Aµ4>1vva.), a t-010t\ of tM
Ozolia11 l..ocria11.1, near m01lern l:lalo11&; hence
Amphlulua ·a -um.
amphlth6atri.lla -e (amphltheatrum). llf.
longinu to tM am11hit/tt(1trt; epcctaculum, Pilu.
ampblthii.trl'.oua -a -um amphiU1eatra· =
Us (q. v.).
ampblth6i.trum -1, n. (4µ4'<Bfa.Tpo ..), a"
11mphi1ht.atn, m1 Olt(ll b11Uding for glatliah>rial
5/wu•s and pu'11ic 8J>tcladu, Tnc.
Amphltriti ·ell, f. ('Aµ4>1Tpl"1). tM wf/t o/
Ntpt1rnr, goddt.u of tJ1t 11ta; hence, tM Ma, Ov.
Amphltrfon and Amphltriio -Onie, m.
(' Aµfo1Tpvw .. ), kiug of 'J'htl>U, a11d /111sba11d oJ
.A/cnrru?u.a, tht mot Mr of Htrculu by Jupitn';
hence AmphltdolllA4ill ·ae, m. IM of '°"
.Am1>liit111011, I.e. !Ttrc11le1, \'erg.
am.p)l(ira ·RP., (, (.iµ4'-0pni(). A. a tlDO·
lw111Ut1t va.soo, 71itclrtr, or jug, generally mllde of
clay or gln1111, chlefty u11ecl for wlue, Hor. : heuce,
111don., wi11,, Hor.; used also for honey, Cir_, oil,
Cnt.o. B. 1, a 7llffi-''1IN! for liquitb, 2 urnae or 8
cougii or 48 1wxt.u1·ii, ahout lit gal101111 : 2, tllftl·
nn· <>f th' to1111n!I" of n ship, as \\'e use t.on, about
80 Ito1111111 1101111d!I ; navel! onerarlae quarmn
minor nulla ernt dumn millium amphoruu1,
Cle.
amph~ri.Ua -e (am11hora), containing aft
amyliom, Plin.
AmphrjM. -1, m. ('A,u<#lpvcnk), a •lrtam i1'
PhU•Wli.6, near whicl1 Apollo ke1•t the flock11 or
A1h11et1111; Jl&lltor au A111phry11<>, Apollo, \'erg.
Adj., Amphrjidua -a -11111; Amphrysla vatea.
Uu Sibyll (l.ielovt'tl by Apollo), \'erg.
ampli, adv. (amplus). L riclll11, am~u
a.mplh1almc dare agrum, moat libtml/11, Cir. U.
11U1g-niftC#ntl11, l]Ucnttid/11, exor11are trlcli11l11111,
Cic.; of oratory, elate et ample loqui, u•itA
dignilJI~ aw.I ~ight, Cic. Eilp. In <'Olllpllr.,
ampU~ L twn"e; amplitts nequn lamentarl,
Luer. IL A. Of 11p11ce or time, mon, jartJr~r;
non luctabor tecum a1111•lius, Cle. ; &f ampliua
pro11u11tiare, a judichll formula, to ru j01J.r11 tu
M«ring of a oo.~; 11uu111 co111mle1 re antlita
amplinM de cnnsilll 11e11tentia p1"011uutlavlsstnt,
Cll'.; b, a ronnuls. in contractR, Rale11, etc., am-
pllul! non pet!, that 1iofurtMr cT1lf111v111<ult, Cle.;
c, esp. or definite mcaslll't'B of time, with nom.,
acc., abl., ge11lt., gmwrally without qu1un; am·
pl11111 ee11tu111 cive11 Romani, Ci<'. ; non a111pliu11
pedum DC., C11ee.; trien11lo am11llua, Cie.; absol.,
xvi. non amplius leglone11, l6 ltgl<>11sand 1&0 more,
Liv. B. further, mort, in acl~lition: quid e11t
queJ jam ampliue exspecte11, Cic. ; hence the
formulae, &, non 11ico a111pli11s, I 11<1y nothing /11r·
tlr.n-, Cic.; b, hoc or eo ampllus; buW4!1, 1111we-
ovrr; esp. t. t. in the senate, Mervlllo as11entlor
et hoc a111pliue ce1111eo, l givt my ~lhdion to &r·
••ili111' propo«il, but 111al~ aii additi<m to it, Cle.
ampleotor -plexus swu plectl 8. dep. 0
(am h 111111 ph..'Cto). L Ut. to ftrr'Oto'J, ncirck.
A. with &.be arwa or bandli, lo '1iWraoe; 1, aram,
 amp 37
Tee.: de%tnl.m1Vff(f. : 9, to~ lo1Mglr, Ov.
B. to "'"'114714; tetlurem alh1 (of night), to cowr,
Verg.; ho11tlum a('iem. Liv. ; or llre, lgnis proxlma
ql_!aeque et dei11C1:p11 continW\ amplt1xW1, Liv.
IL Transl.• A. to tr~comll, rccow; lioonter t&lern
amicum. Ole. B. 1 1 to low, uttem; aliqnem
amore. Cic. ; 2, to pr1~; tanto amore euas poa·
sessione.'\, Cio. ; 3, ro '11lbTact fa ~ghl, Co con·
rider; ai judex non omnla ampleclt>tur consilio,
C1c. ; 4, Co embratt, In the se11He of to includt
or amtprf« ; qnod Idem lntt>rdum vfrtutis
nomloo ample<-tiinnr, Cle.; 6, to embracll or
lo1&Gl 01& In dl:icoorae: •11fUmentnm plnribua
'ferbia, Cic. ; omaiA oommanlter, J,iv.
amplesor1 1. dep. (intena. of amplector);
1, lo nrr011na, 111.eirch, tmbmcr, Cle. ; tnrn11f.,
Appln11 tot11m me amplexatar, Cic. ; 2, to
ln11MJr, otum; 11equabilitatem Jnris, Cle.
ample:s:ua -tt.~. m. (llmplector). A. a m.,..
rt11'ndi1'9. tn.circllrtg, tmhn:iC'I!; t.lraeonis or eer·
pmti!I, Cic. ; aliquem lllllplexil.ns ne<'Are (of a
snake). Ov. B. 'J'ransf., tcrrarnm amplexu, the
cireai& <>f Uu tarlh, Liv.
am~ll&tlo -Ouis, f. (amplio}, t~adjotwnine7tt
.t CJ -il, 8e1L
i.mpllffoatlo -onls, t. (ampllnoo), a?J11tlar11-
&tq, i~"f. L Lit., rel fam!Uaria, Cic. II.
Trauiif•• a, Gil tli.larging, lwightning; honoria
et glnrlu, Cle. ; b, in rhetoric., enlargtTM11t, am-
plifa:ntUm. Cle.
a.mpllflcator ~rt.a. a. (amplUlco). OM wAo
l'Alarg~ ; dig11itati11 1 Cle. ,
ampllflco 1. (amplus and t'ado), to ,,..,.
Farg~. A. Lit., civlt.ittein, Cle.; dlvitiu, Clo.
B. Tra1J1f., 1, to '11.Crta.M; vnluptat.em, Cle. :
21 In rhetoric, to dil«U upon, magnify; allquld
d1oendo ampliflcare atque omare, Cic.
ampUo 1. (amplta), to make wkU, aJarg..
hcNa-st. L Lit., clvitatem, Plln.; equltum
ceoturtu, Liv. IL Tranaf'., a to glorf,/JI; no-
men, Ka.rt. ; b, lf!g&l t.t., Co ~ourn Uu luarbig
"° G az« (see under am1•le II. A.a}; cauaam, Cic.
amplftir, adv.= ample (q.v.).
&m.pJkiido ·lnla, t. (amplas), 1'nocltA, - .
A. La., aimul&erum modlea amplltudine, Cle.
B. Tr&naf., 1, amplltudlnes quaedam booorom,
i~ of p1'0pn11f, Cle. ; 9, gnatnea; nomlnis,
Cic. ; 3, dignUr, grond.ur; maxima cum glorla
.,_UV
ad 1Umm&m amplitudintftn per\•enire, Clo. ; 4,
of~; P1.atonl11, Cle.
amplaa ·a ·um, adj. with eompar. and
•oe.
mpe;l., larg1, IJ)CJC'°"8, am71le. A. LU., I, ot
aiu, ete. : domWJ, Cic. ; 2 or numoer,
bclght, quantity, etc.; peconlaam~slma, Cic.;
llnres copiae, Caee. Neut. aubet., am-
~ ua, imponebat Alll!'lill8 quam f~rre J•OS&ent,
c,; with genft., al ampllt111 obaldnm dare velit,
Caea. B. Traner., 1, (IT'tilJl, importa.nt; ocC11elo,
Cle. ; ampla apeA, Sall. ; 2, M1iourabU: praemla,
ac. ; amplum Tmcla r11.tn1, tMnkRg U an
i.c»i.ovr for &A4 Etnum11.1, Llv. ; 3, aoellmt, h.{flh.l1
~: ampJAe et honestae famlllae, Cie.;
&lllf·li..sim! v1rl. mQ q/ &M Aigh.ut porition, Cle. ;
l!ll't!eiallY of public o!ftcee, &mpUU!mua honor,
fAt Ct) MUl.:tJi. i p, Cf C.
Ampunotl (sc. Jacns), or Ampeanotua
·I, m. o lake in tM country of the lflrpini, Rllld
to be one of the e11trancee to the lower world.
ampulla -ae, t. (dim. or amrhora; am1(h}-
<nla, amporla, ampurla., ampulla). A. G }kuk,
~ Ck.. B. Tranaf., ~; prqjlclt am·
piillu, H•1r.
IDID1lll.i.ofua .. ·am (&mpulla), bo4a.
*1J",. Plfn.
ampallAdua .... m. (ampulla), • ~
Ila.Ur, Plaut.
an
ampallor, 1. dep. (ampulla, B.), lo ..U
~I)'. Hor.
&mpiitatlo -Onie, t. (amputo). 11 cnr.tli"f of,
p-u1'illf, Cle.
ampttto I. to ma of. A. Lit., 1 of pla.nta
or trees, fo li;p or pnmt; ramos lnut~e11, Hor. ;
ni;t.. non aolum rarnoa amputare mfl\8rlarum.
Cic. ; 2, to cut oJI a part of Uw &odr ; ca put.,
Tac.: as rnedlcaf t. t., to amputa.u ; ln cor-
pore quldqnld est peatlfernm. etc. B. 1, Co
~. dimbttah; multltndlnem aenteut!Arum,
Cle.; 2, amputata loqul, to ipeal: diaconn«kdl71,
Clo.
Ampfoua ·I, m. (" Ap.11V1COf). L
lapctu1, a tingfn' 11!td prld of C.,., killed at
'°"oJ
the wet.ldlnlJ of Pel'!leWI by PeLt&lus. U. OM
of the Lapit/111,, /a.ther of Mopru.s; hence, Am-
u:fcldee -Ge, m. Cl d~ q/ .A~. i.e.
llop111.4.
r
Ampyx ·P1ofa, m. Aµirvt). L a l'.IO'llmldl
of PMneu&, turned ()lto 1me ~ tJi.t Jlllduta'• Mad
at the wcddh\g of Ptrwut. IL OM of UM La~
tluM, kill1ct by U.. orntaur Oiclut al U.. tot..dding
of PirWtou.1.
Amttlitum ·I, n. (Arab. hamalet = o ,.,..
dant), a charm, amulet, PUn.
Amiillus .JI, m. king of .Alba Longa, who
drove hia elder brother, Numltor, from the
throne, aud ex1•osed ln the Tiber Nun1i&.or'1
grandaona, Romulus and Remua.
Amuroa -ae, t. (~), t.k oU.Z.., PUa.
Amuula (acc. ·Im), t. 11 mrpn'4rr'1 "'1a; ad
a11111111lm, cacUy, Varr.
Amyolae ·arnm, f. (".AµiJwu). L 11 totoa (•
Laconia., ao111A.-t o/ Sj>arla: myth., Ao-. of
CAI Diolo11ri a1'd of Helt1ia. II. aa old tewit i•
Lal\- (e&Jd to hav~ been founded from Am7·
o1aa I.). Adj. Amyolae'U -a ·Um, Ml~
to .A~ .A•~; plan\&, oJ Uw....,., la
aUu.alon M> the atol')' or Jupplter and Leda,
Mart.; fr&trea, tlu DiolaNrl, Verg.: benae poet.
Laoollia1'; cania, Verg.
AmygWum -l a. (l~°"), GA MlotMI,
Ov.
.lmjm0ni -lie, f. ("A~µ.:..i,), dmigA,_.. (ff
.DaJMJ.W, bcloHd by NqlUM, who ln her honour
ean11ed a fountain to apring out or the rock near
Argos.
Amyntaa -ae, m. ("Ap.Vt'Tllf), t14m1 q/ MIWCll
Ma.cadonMin. k!nr..• the moat famoaa of whom
WU Amyntaa I ., j'rztMt- Q/ PAil'JI oJ ..Vacedoa,
oJ .Al«MIMftr U.. Great; hence
cmd gro.nd,fatli.tr
Amynt1Adi9 .ae, m. PMlip.
J..m,.nt0r ~rta, m. (".Aµti,,,..,p), klng of IM
Do~ father Qf Ph.oentz; hence :X.myn~r­
=
ldia -ae, m. a'°" Qf .Amvmor Pll.oentz, OT.
imyatta ·ldla, r. (~110"Ttf), u.. empt¢1'.g ~a
gobld <U a drauglt, Hor.
.lmfthi,Ou. -6nlA, m. ('~v8-r) Jatw 91
M1l<lmp11.S, BW.., and ..!eolia.; btlnce, Amf-
thi.CSDlua ·•-um, ion q/ .Amytliao1l.
ln,, conj. or, 'IChaMr, lntrodUMS the second
clause or a direct or Indirect double question,
or of a sentence implylnjdoubt. I. A. Ohen·
tencee Implying doubt; J., after ntrom, ntrnmne
and ne, honestumne ractu sit an turpe, dubltant,
Cle. : 2, without a verb of doubt, er ralMr;
non pins llnobus an trlbua mensiba"- Cle. IJ,.
Elliptically{ where tbe first clause is to be un·
deNtood, 'ublto an, baud aclo an, or neado
an, l don.'t how 111~ U ii ftOl, JH"f"MP'J, po«ri·
bly; hand aclo an eat111 alt, eum qui lacesserit,
lnjurlae suae poenltere, Ole.; with a negative,
l daft' i .l"nOtD w~ U u; du bl !Jlt an turpe non
lit, vhlt/w' U u bcue, Qc. C. Like num, ~
 ana
(poet. or In poat-Augaatan prou). qala llCit an
adjlciant liodlemae era.Una au111mae u1npora <ti
wuperi, Hor. D. In dired or h1dlrectqueation11.
A. When- both aeuteneea are expreaaed ; 1, In
direct queatlon1, utrum ea ve»tra an noatra
culpa eat., Cic. ; I, In indirect que11ttona, id
utrum Romano more locutus aft an quo modo
Stoic! dicunt, poetea vldero, Cic.• B. Etrlptlcally,
where the ftrwt part or the queatton 11 aupprealled,
orteu to npreu irony or aatoni1hment, OT Uw" 1;
an etia111 Id dnblum eat? Cic.; an cemea nihil
Inter noll oonvenlre 1 Cic. '
~batbram -1, n. (IA~,o,,). 11 f'l.liaed
"'°' JU\',
r
~ ·ldJ11 m. Allllx.pcr,f), a.SC,tAlan
who, lt wru 111Jfd, wvued .AIMt&I '" Ull ti11Y q/
Solon.
.laaoNon -ont11, m. ('A..turpi-). a lrric
~~ 1'~"' in Ionia(M9-478 a.c.). Adj., Ana-
llntOlltiU -a -um, .Atiaere07!.tie.
AllMima -it.la, n. (&~,..), "" M'Mmmt
or jUlet/or the hta.d, Luer.
.lnapJa -1e, f. (' A-yria), ci to1l1ll. '" LattvM,
mpi~ of the Hem~ now .Anaqn(. Adj., All-
1
-.nu&WI -& -um, ocro1'ging to ..tnagnia.
bapNtis -ae, m. (&.,.~). a rt.rader,
Cle.
4ni'1eota -ae, m. (&NA;.,-), a alaw do.
dutv U 1ooa to coU«t and nmow cnlftbl a/141' a
lfUlll, Mart.
lnAliSda -ae, f. (&N.\~11), proportion, conr.-
pnriilon, a1111logr, Varr., Quint.
banoaeum ·I, n. («rcayir11t'or, uxawldable),
a l<crge drinking cup, bvMptr, Plaut.
lldipaenu -a -um (&ri..G£cm>f). pes, or
ahni•l)' ana:-eatua, o nulrkal /Ml, n1& 1111&-
pnut (v v -), Cle. 8ub8t., a, aaa..-u -1,
111. 11 vr1·.-i com110ted q/ a114pat1U, Cle.; b, ana-
p...tum ·I, 11., 4 poem in ancipaatic wrat, Cic.
r:
AnAphirA -ae Ca~). 1, e.u rl#'11g o/
tM henN1'lll bodiet, PUo. ; a, In rhetoric, LU
l"eflditl01' oJ Cl tOOf'd at tJv btf£Hing q/ Mwral
1t11U11cu (u in Cle. Verr. II. 26).
.laiphi -611, f. (' A"4111), an island ecut q/
TMra., OM q/ tM Sporadu, now Namft, or .Aaa..'.
J.nl,pu, -1, nL ("A-woe). 4 r'wr i• SfoUr,
t&MT .SVJ'llCUM, now .AtlGpo.
Anar&ee -Jum, m. (''A,,apro&), 4 peoJlll in
Dacf4.
1. .lnie-ae, m. (" A"ac), o riwr ii. Spcrin, 11ow
Wndi-ana or Guadialt&
t. baa. lnltia, f. a duck, Ole.
Cle.
ln&t.loiila -ae, t. (dim. of anu), a ffttlt duet,
ld~l8mu -1, m. (aNTO«l~), ClOlft...
pou!Wl inteTUl, Cle.
lna.xiciru ·&e, m. (' Ai.la•;dpcn). o plilo-
toJ'lhtr of tile old Jonia11 «Jiool, friend and ~
q/ Pericla and .IWrlpidu•
.l.axarohaa ·I, m. ('Ar~1apxoc), a phUo- AndoroarJ..
aophtr of .A bcUra..
.lnazbnancler -drl, m. (" A~a...S,,,C). ci a Gallic peopl4 01' tltl Loin trilA G
phUo.«>phtr o/ NilttH, J"'pil of Thalr1.
Jn.,dm~ -11, nt. ('Arcat&#At"'!(), a pAilo-
lflJ'hn· q/ MUtt111, pupU q/ Awa.s•llM27Mkr.
anoe»e -clpJUa, abl. sing. -clpltl (an and eoti1llhJ, blrtl1place or Virgil, now PWcilA.
CA rut). L Lit., t100-A«ld#.d; J1mua, Ov. ; acu.
111en mont.111. t100-J>Clllbd, Ov, D. Tran•f..t..with fallw' o/ Amphiutu, 1uubclu ~
fUJO lidu. A. t~; llCCUrill, Ov. A 1, (also Andremon) t\119 q/ C.CU~ /fltAn' OJ TAoa&
romi ng °" bo4A liclu, btAind a11.d before; quum
a11cep11 bostla et a rronte et a tergo urgeret. Liv. ; PH l i - ( f
atll"epl proeltu111, a battle whtn Uw emmr attack on 1:ing Pnwtu, AM CllllMll llN n'rd lll~lu
flotA 1'4u, Ca.ea. ; anocpa metua et ab clve et ab War, vallicA •lldG wet\ tA•~ ~JI~
boi&te, IJy, j 21 of hoo tlell16nl i beatiae Q.uui
38
anclpitea, cwpMblott.,Cil'~ ; aucep11 f'aciendl dlcea.
dlque aapJentla, Cle. C. 1 -Oigw01t•; oral,.
hnn, Liv. ; 2, •11CCTtain, t1,;Jttit.ded; belll fortuna.
Cic.; proelJUDI, LiY.: 3, u'IUIUled: Lue&11lll
an Apuhui anceJ>I. •ncnlal• tuluUtn' a Lwea14fa"
OT " " .Aptdian,- Hor.; 4, dcangm>tU, hie locua
tam ancepa, Cic
.Anohfl.109(G1) -1, f. CAnc.Aof).11 ..WI toaia
q/ TAJ"tU¥ on Uw l'ol&tu Euzixv., now .Akinli.
Anelli• -ae, m. (' An£4"tf), '°"
~ of AetUM; hence 1, adj., .Anolliei1ul ~
o/ <'1'~ mttl
·tun, bdOft.(Ji"fl t.o A11clli-; 2, Allolliw1Mi9
-ae, m. 11 dace7u:f4m q/ ..tnc.\ii.~; t.e. .A•ltC'U, \"erg.
anoile ·la, n. (connected with • ancu.,
etirwd ), 1 4 .Aitld riio\ /ell /rOfll hlW'I& ix
the tlnu o7 °"
Nv'llUI., tA• f1'V'"Uli01' q/ .rlio\
Uu 1111/dJ q/ Uw Bmnan eapira vu. "'Ppol«I lo
dtpeNll, Liv. ·i 2, axr oml IAield, Verg. (hete-
rocl. genit. p ur. anclllon1111, Hor.).
-ollla -ae, t. a 1ftllid-Mrftlnl, ft:WUl.le aw.
Cic. ; med u an attrlb., muller ancilla, Sall
aaol1Ji.rl6J.u -1, m. (ancilla), a lowro/aa.Ul-
ltTtlll 11t.t, Mart.
anel11Arla -e (ancllla), rtlating to a wtaid...,...
oalU; artlllclum, Ctc.
&11oll1or, 1, dep. (nncilla), to NrW 111 11
arv<ml; lten~, to ICTH alaiiill11, Plln.
..au.
aaollllla -ae, f. {dim. of ancllla). 11 litu.
fllLlili-servcmt, Liv. ; fig. ldcirco l•tam Juri•
acient!Am tam'llWD ancillulani pediilequamque
aJjunxiAtl, Cle.
aaoi8u -a -um (amb and caedo), n&l nrud,
Luer.
.Alloia ·onla, f. ("A,.Wr, dbotri), and .&a-
oilla -ae, f. G lmOI& '" PM:lt141'11l, cm tlu A1LrinlMI
Sm; hence Allooaltmau -1, m. "" iUcabUanC
o/ ...4 tV.0114,
aaMra ·&e, I. (lyirvpa), a• anclor ; anco-
nuw. jacere, Caea. ; tlgere1 iw.11gere, to end • •
chor, OY.; tollere, lo tOri(JA uc.\or, C&ea.; COD·
11iatere ad ancora1u, In auouria, lo lie 4' caMCAor,
Caea.
&Dolrale -11, n. (ancora), a c:alJl1, LIT•
anokarlu -a -w.n (ancora), bdoRgia.g lo . .
aJM"Aor: lunla, Caea.
Aaou (eee )(arclua).
.Anojra-u. f. ('A~). I. LU dt'cf
of IM T~. eapUai oJGalaUa, now .A"fON;
'°"'"
beace, Anajriau -a -um, bdO'ltfi119 to A•
orni ; Ancyranum mon&nnentmn,
ptd vp br ...4 iegutu Al tM """""°'a• i111CripCiola
t.o Au lnl,U
cit A~ nlaffnp Uu cAWJ CW7lla o/ Au lf/4. D.
a '°""' '"
i,ma.
PArwta, Ott IM bonfen ~ lllrft4 GM
ancl&'b&ti -u. m. a kind q/ gladtator do
fougllJ to(fA G Atl1M tAal Md tlO optftitap for tle
qu, Cle.
AM•nla -ae, f. ('Aa-&ma), Rll oltf
Muacnia, llet10Ct1' Jlegalopolil au JlusttM, DOW
'°""' '"
An4eoav:l ~rum, m. and AD4. . -ium. to.
same name, now .An.gen.
'°""'
o/ !!?•
1. AAdea, v. Andecavt.
2. Andie -tum, f. '°""' '"
tM Jl4'1111rCJll
Andraemia -611ia, m. ('A~ L
• D.
AndrUcnu ·I, m. C' ~), • alaw rio
°"' '°be ' " .,., ,,, ,,.. .........
""°ClBcnllA proriMt .. Jldallu.
 And 39 ang
Aadr0gi09. nr -g6ua -1, m. ('A,,~~), anaulaena -ae, c. (angnis and ~no= gigno).
1011 o/ Miao.J tu•d P~pha•, kill.tel by tM. .AtM.- ~11.ake°Jxl,.n, Ov.
11i«ns, llJl\.I> 111ert co1lN.'f1tuUly a.tla.rk~cl and sub- angull1a -ae, r. R1' ul, Plaut.
il11tli b11 JfilWlS., and fore'bl to pay a tribute of
ptlu aad lflaidnu lo tJ&e Jllinotm1r. anplm.inua -us, m. n1akt-A.nndtd; ele-
phantus (110 called from the snake-like move-
aadrid'Jaaa -i, m. (.b-&pc)yv~), a Alrm- ments of II.ft trunk), Luer.
•JIA~ilt. Liv., Cic.
~us -a ·llm (anguis), pertalni11g to
.bdrOmlehi -& and -claa -ae, r. (' A..&po- a lnafe, inal.:y, Ov.
"4n>. 1rife of lfo:lor, nnJ, afttr Ut.e capturt! of
Troy, tM cnpti~ of Pyrrluu aftd nd>Utp1t1ltly angaiuus -a -um =anguineus (q.v.).
-cife of Ht~1uu; appell., a 110t1ng and beautiful angulpes ·I>Mis (anguis and pes), 111111.-c·
S'i,t, wan. footed, Ov.
~ -k, r., and -4a -ae. r. (A,,&po- anguis -Is, c. (ango). L a 111111.-t, Cic. ;
llilit~ da111J1ltu of the Atthiopia1~ king Ctplutu vrov., frigidus latet an;zuls In herb&, thtrt u
•lid of C-as.Yioptia, tspOMJd to a ua-monller, but drtn~r, \"erg. D. 1, Utt 0011$U/latio1& l>mco,
ranuti br Pcrwiu (acc. -au, Ov., lrlet. lv. 671, Yerg.; 2, the co/Ultll«ticn& <Jpliiud11u, Ov. (abl.
ud Ari Am. i. ~3.) angue, rarely-but sometimes in Cicero-an~
ADdriDicua -i, m. (' A...&po,,i..Of). L. or T., Angul~neu -entls, m. (anguis and tene.>,
Liriia, lftt mrliut of th.« Renna" tragic ~. a tran.ilation <>r Gr. ·~•ovx~) the Snakc-l&oldn;
•ali11t oj M111p1a Gmttin, the 1lani of M. Li11iu.s the co1U1kllctlion OphhteA1", Cic.
:itrliaal-Or (about 2-IO a.c.). Angultfa. v, Ani;itiA.
.bcbW and ADdrua ·l, r. (''A~). the angiUatua ·a -um (angulus), angular, oor-
"":sf w<trtA_vry of th~ Cgclndt1, nO\Y .A lldro; hence 11erecl, Cic.
•dJ., Aladrl1UI -11. -um, Andrian; subst., AD- angiUO.U ·& -um (angulus), full o/ oorner1,
drta -ae, r. Ut.e WolH(ln of Altdr0$, name of 011e Plin.
~1 Trm1a'1 cmrud~s.
angiUu -t. m.(rootANO, Gr. Arx, whence
iaellaa -1, m. (di!n. or anulns), a little ri11g ang<>, angnstu11, cinw). A. a corur, a112le, C..e11.
Hllr. B. 1, an a11gle in ~tics, Cie.; 2, tlit rx-
iDit!aum -1, n. (.i'...,,Bo..), dill, nniM, Ve~. trt11uty or comtr of a cob1tlry; ext1~m11.1 ang111us
&llftaCltua -Qs, rn. (an aml rrango). A. a agri B111ttil, Liv.; 3, tt ba.stim1, Llv.; 4, a rdirtd
lar11iu9, btntfh1g; aolit1, n:rolHlion, Cie.; anfrnc- 1pot; in nllo angulo ltaliicf', Cle. ; fig., atl ista.11
~ "'"Ill valli11, tri.1ttli11g, \'erg.; recta rtgione, ,·erbormn ang1111tiu et au u111ncs lilteraru111
" nttlh.11 an(rACt.1111 inter~eret, nl) tort1101u ang11!011, Cle.
1rilldi11p, Can. B. Tram;f., a, l~g•d illtricacia; &Dg'1Ulti, adv. with compar. 11nd snptrl.
Jadiciorum, Cic. ; b, prolixity, Cie. (angust.u1), narrowly, i1' a conftnnl maHner. L
aagellua .;, 111. (<Jim. or angulus) a little Lit., A. or 11pacf', llt'dere, Cle. B. or number
ror•tr, Luer. or quantity, IJJ(l.Ti.11gly; uti re fr11111entaria, Cae.'4,
ugiu -ae, r. (ayxci...,). tht q11iniy, Plaut.. D. A. iii n ftllrT011', cim1macribtd 711m111tr;
ang111U1111 apud Graecos valere, Cle. B. brit/t11;
ugiporta.m -1, n. and (rar<'ly) ansfpor- dieere, Cie.
tu ·tl•, 111. (ango and portui;), a 1«in·ow street. aagutla -u, f., i;tn. 1•1. ansbtU..
l.'ic.
-Arum, r. (angustu1), 71.l:lrl"Olt'ntU.. A. LiL,
AqltJa (A.Dcltla. .&.n.mda) -ae, r. a frt"torum, Cic.; spiritns, 1Aor/11eu of brroth, Cic.;
9"1'11~ of tJie 1htt.Jla1 1-0-ulid /JU lakt Fuci111u abl!ol ., dqflu, na1T010 pcuau, Caes. B. Tnu1sr.,
(Mw !Ago di Ctlano), q/the Mnr1i ai11l Jfarnrbii;
1, ob1CJlre or narrow r«UOnin9; ta11ta11 In &D·
~nuis Angiti&e, a 9mrt on. the ttt.tt bank qf l(1].;e
gustiaa et stoicorum durnet& (oratio1u:m) com-
flk'iuu (now &lra. tf .Albi). pcllhnw, Cle.; 2..1 or time, llwrtneu; aoi;ustiae
. Analll ..f\n1m, m. a bra1&d nftAI SiuuC, Ut'ing tempori11, Cle. ; ~. or circumstances, llraik1ut1
111-Tn.4 Ail""'rk. co1tdition, portrtr; pecuniae, aerarii, n:I ra1nili-
a.ago. 3. (root ANG, Or. Arx, whence an- aris, Cic. ; abtl-01., poverty, ap. Cic. ; 4, diJlcrut11,
girhiA, angustus, anw). L ro prru t0{1ttha, to di1trtu; in angu11tlas atlduei, Cic.; 5, of di11-
IAmttJr; a guttur, \"erJ:.; b, w 1li•IT"U$; ea J1011itiou, M1T01U·minded11u., Cle.
colbsio mfstlln11n omni.11 generl!I a11i111antinm anguat.lol&'riua II, m. (angustus and
wore iusolito urbano:t et agrestem co11fP.rl111n clavu11), wearing a 71arroio •tripe of p1t71./t 011
in arta tecta aeatu ae vigilii:1 angel.lat, Liv. D. hi~ tunic; epithet of a pltbeian military tribune,
lo lonllt11t, 1111ab a1uio1u; alicnlus animum and Suet.
~iqtk'111, Cic.; angebant lngt'nti11 splritus virum anguatu -a -um (root ANG, Or. Arx,
liic1ha :i.anli•1iaq11e :1111i1UU1e, Liv. ; J'&Sll., nngi whtnee ango, ci°IX"'• angulu11), narrotl'. A. Lit.,
1111mi or a111mo or aimply angi, to be griewd or 1, or !!pace, narrow, 1tmlt (opp. l11tu1); pon11,
lrnblel; alicuiua deceSlju, Cic. ; de Statio C1c.; 2, of other things, habl'nl.t', tigfttly drotl'n,
bl&nuuriuo ct 11011n111lis aliis rebus, Cic. ; me Tib.; sptritus angu.stior, short brwth, Cle. Subst.,
anl(it or aubor, followetl by quod, or the acc. a.naustulD -i, n. 11 narrow ipatt; in angusto
and the lnfiu., Cic. ten<Iere, t" ~11mmp in R narrow~. Liv.; an-
IDCor -<jris, m. (ango). L 1, a prtui11g gnsta viarum, \"erg. B. Tran11r.• 1,_ in angu!ltnm
l°"tA~r of tJie gldld~ tlarotUi.1ig, Plin. ; 2, pAr!l· deducere perturbationf'.a, lo bridle, t:lt'.; in angus-
111/ i/111,.,_.,; aeatn et angere vexat&, Liv. U. tum concludere, to oonftM, limit, Cic. ; 2, or time,
111t-itrl <lilt,..,,, CUtVnUA, tro.WU; conllei angori- llwrt; nl'x, Ow. ; 3,,,. orcircumatances, dmit.e11ecl,
""'4, Cit'. poor, ICXll'Cll; re11 rrument.aria, Caes. ; an~11taa
&acrl'911ril
ll'e.rr,
-&'um, m. a GeT1114n lrlb. °" tlte civium domoe, Tac.; liberalitaa anguat.lor, Cie. ;
4, of other thlnga, pl'lmrioua, criliml, •11«r·
taiH ; res anguatae, Cic. ; flde11 angwitlor, CaeL ;
,_&11C111"1111111 -a -um (anguia and coma), 5, or character, "4M"OI0·7'1i!M.Ud: alii minutl e&
••m~~ 111.t1l11 ftafr, Ov.
a11gu11ti, Cie. ; or perception, llf1tsu1, Ch:. ; 6,
lilplclJ'IUI -1, nr. (diu1. or angui.a), R litllt ol speech, a, ooncw; dlaputationeii, Cie. ;
•We, Ov. b, peur, "'1'"'1"• ftlblZ.; concertaUonea, Cle.
_ ~ .ffra -Rrum (angula &Dd luo), Subtlt., . . . . . . - ·I, D. diln"r; ,. .., Ila
~ i Ocqo, Prop. aul"Wd9, CMI.
\ anh ,0 am
lalailado -&lla • anbelltua (q. T.). 0:\1'18.J' unne Seqnanoe nlhll e&MlDl rei·mn fll!enl,
bheli.tor -!'Iris, m. (anhclo), 0'" •oho CaeiL ; with rel aent., onlmadvertllnt quid de
"-uhu witli dij/lculty, l'lin. r.-lil{lone exi'ltiruandum sit, Cio. ; with qnum and
the au~j., anim1dvers111n 1111epe est, qunm cor
Anlailltu .(ls, m. (nnhelo). A. sltorl, quick 1rnlmm1tis alicujua ev11l>1um J\&lpil&ret, Cie. B.
fll"lalAt11g, )'ti/lin.g, 2¢11ting; anhelitmn d111:0•1·e, 1, to tw Mttc. of, l.t. to take mtaBUru agaiut,
Pl11Ut.; a11lll'litus 111ovunt11r, Cic.; a&11lma, 111 pwish.; grnernlly followed by In; In judices
Pllu. B. Transr., 1, u1·w.u~, Ov. ; :a, t:rlialati.on, quo~•l:un, Ci•!. ; rea 1111irna<lv1:rtcnda, Cie.. ;
tlll/JOVr; tcrrae, Cle. c1111hem. ~ pttnlah. tllith death., Ti&e. ; 2, t4
bhilo. 1. (am and helo). I. Tntranalt., to l1la11U1; ea s1111t animaLlvertenli& recent.a max·
draw a l•~•ll',l/ brcatl•, puff, f>l'lnt. A. LIL, Vrr~ . lrne, Cle.
.. or lifr11•!1:f obj1•1·tll, lo roar; fomacit..1111 i~1iia Animal -Alls, n. (fnr anlmnle, from anima).
a11helat, Ver~. IL 'l'ra1111lt. A. to 1•rr•ltrcc 1, a Ii 1:ing bei11_g, a1.i111al; q11u1n inter iuant-
toilh 1-anting; Vt'1'ha luHata ;;{ quasi a11Jwl:tta mnm atqntl an Ima I hn11 111nxl111u111 intcr,.ft, quod
grn•lua, l!ic. B. to panl /or, darire «.1aerly; animal agit aliqnld, Cic. ; 2, an animal, RS op-
ecelus, Cic. r011e1l to a man, Cic. ; 110 co11te111ptnously or nn
bhilu• -a -nm (anht>lo) -= anhel:ms. I.
anin111l •(llke E11gllsh bl'utt, beast), fuuc.~tuiu
fN.J!ln.g, J"1llti1117; equi, Verg. IL :afoton., il1111l animal, Cic..
CICUll·
'7'g to pa11t; fchri11, Ov. blmi.Ua -e (anlmn), 1, Cl>'IUUHnu of air,
blaiUa -ae, f. (dim. of an11s), G UUl• old airy; uatura, Clo.; 2, helongl~ to lifo, liriug;
tliOman, C.:ic. intellij.:l•ntla, Cle. ; excmplum, l..ilc.
.lnlin -!nla, v. Ania. bfmans -antis, (p. a<lJ. from nnimo), liv-
ing. L Adj. ; mnnilus, Cic.. IL 811bsL, mai;c.,
.LaleD81.8, Aminua. "· Anlo.. fem., and ueut., a lioin.g bcfou, aninwl; n1nsr.,
higrO. ·I, Ill. ('.bLypos), Cl rim" Ca Tri· iilius anlrnans, Cic. ; rem., cct•·rae anbnautea,
phylia (f:li1). Cic. ; neut., anllJU\ntla ornnla, Ci"~
&llilla -e (an111). 'btlcft.ging to or lib 111& oltl Anlmi.tlo ..Onis f. (:mimn). L Lit., an ani-
tooman; vultna, Verg. ; rugne, Ov. ; tll!J•· with Tllaling. Meton. \1 = anhunl), A li11ing btino;
the notion of aupel'lltit.ion Pr folly, 1u11erstltio, divln11e animatiouls spccil'I, C1c.
Cio. ; tabt:llae, ol4 toivu' talu, Clo.
billtu -It.la, t. (anllia), old
Cat.
a,.
(of worntn),
1. bllllitua -a -um (p. ndj. from anlmo),
1 1 alive, m1i11111t(Yl; ant.·po111111t111· a11im11tll immi·
mis, Cic. ; 2 1 d~><istd tn. mind, iitcli11ed; a,
bill~r. adv. (anllis), We~ aft old tcollt41'; lllllrnlly or polilic~lly 1 l'ompl'in" 1111h1111Lna
Id dlcitis 1uperaUtio11e al.qua anllit.er, Cic. mdins qunrn purntns, Ci<'.; wllh erga and a.cc.,
Mbn• -u, t (connected with cU., AJJµ•). L Ch" ; with In and acr~ •• Cic. ; b, cov.rcg1011aly
Lit. A. 'lriftd; lmpellunt anlmae lin~a Thm- '11dintrl, cvuragtous, Cic.
clae, tlw t&Orl.\ wind.~. Hor. ; qunntmn igues 2. Anlmii.tua -n~. m. (anlmo), l'(fl, an.ima·
anlmaeqne vall·nt, or Vulcan'll hellows, Vcrg. B. tLon, Pli11.
1, Ult air cu 1%1' demtHt, Cle. ; 2, U11 b1·-ath ; nni- blmo, 1. (anima and anhmlll), 1, to an.hnau,
mam ducere, Cic. ; contincre, Cle. D. T111n11f., give life to; omnia anl111at., format, a lit, Cic. ;
A. the wLtal principle, the soul (an Ima, ph'111icrrl; animare In, with acc., to l'11a11!1• a li/rless into G
anlmni, IJ'ririh1al); 1, Lit., a, Dt>que In homlne living th.i11g; i.:utt.as n11i111a11t In nngnes, Ov. ;
tnes1t1 anirnnm vel anlmam nee In bestl11, Cic.; 2, lo mdowwltha par&iculr1r di811Nitio1'; 11ueroe
Ou '71iriu q/ the dta.d, Bnet. ; thnital principle in. orientes anlmrui atque formuri, Cic.
plaft/1, Plln. ; b, life; 1mlmam edere, to {1il!f: up
CM goo1t, Cle. ; an Imam agere, to be '" tlle agcm iu blmo.i. adv. (nnhnosus), co1m1gtoul11;
of daalh, Cic. ; trahere, w d1u17 on tzi1tmu, Liv. ; antmose et furtitcr f11ccre nliquid, Cic.
dum anlma eat, aa long 111 he is a.ii~. Cic. ; of blmoaus -a -um (n11imn11), r.cura~f'ous, high·
the lllllOd u the eeat or lif'11, rmpureum vomit 1pirited, ardnit, passio11ntr, /uriuus. L 01'n., A.
anlmarn, lift-blood, Verg. ; 2, Meton., a lit'i11u Lit., fortis ct ani11111su>1 vir, Cic..; ..:111111s, Ov.
btin.g; ova pnrire, non antmam, F.nn. ; m1c•i 1111 a B. Transf'., of win•lt<, vnet., ventul!, O\'.: Eur!,
term of endearment, 1oul; \'08 mene cari~si11me Verg.; wilh abl., 71Toud of; ani111nsus spoliis.
a11i111ae, Cic.; l'!1.l'l'gi11e animnt>, Ve1g. B. (Like Ov. IL Esp., inlcu.t on; COITUJ1lor, u briber
a11i111u~). 111.t rutio11al llOlll; auima ralionis co11- toho BJl!rres no e::r:pen-.;e, Tac.
11lilque pa1tlceptt, Cle. i.nlmiila -ae, r. (dim. or anlmn)'. I. a lillZ.
b.lmabnfs. -e (anlrno), animating, ghiing l()'Ul, ap. Cic. D. a little life; tuat: ht.ttlr:1e quae
lifi; natum, Cic. mihi quhlqua111 quasi a11i111ula.e instillaruut, kaN
blmadveralo -Onis, t. (anlmnilverto). I. refruhW. nu a litt/.e, Cic.
1JtrCtptio11, oli.•errolivn.; excimre a11i111n<tv1~rsio11- blmi\lua .f, m. (olim. or animus), (l term q/
em tt diligrntinm ut nc, &c .. Ch·. D. 'l'ransf. A. "'fran11ent; ml ani11111Je, t11y H/e, Plaut..
pun.i.,hmtnt; cen!lnria, Cir. ; l>olahdlati in 11u- ~nlmna -t, 111. (l'Oot AN, connectrrl with
d3<'e1111ct•lemtos, Cic.; v1tior11111, Cic.; U!lL'•I cu- aninia n111l aVfµo~). J. the !/•irlhutl 1•ri11dplt oJ
phem. fur ca11ital pun.f$hment, Cic. B. censure, life in. man, opposed to corpns, thll b<>tl)I, n11d to
blam,.,Cir. a11ima, r~ pri11cip/e of pl111~ica.l lift; 1·recio deos
Anlmadveraor -Gris, rn. (auima<lverto), an ilnmort.1lei1 spa!'llisse n11i11111" 111 cotJl<lrn l1u111ana,
CJb:'«rt·tr, C1c. Cic.. ; mrely of' a11i1111\ls, l~s!.iHf' qn:nnm a11i111i
blmadverto (blmadvorto), -wrti sunt ratl•111is expertcs, ~ic. II. A. thP !Md ~s
(-vort.I), -vcnm1a (·VOl'llUlll), :i. (for animum ad· the scat of /alinl); 1, n111mus ahu11 :t•I Alia vir1a
verto). L to take Mtice of, atulld w; non anim· propensiur, Cic.. ; gcuit. anhni (ah'.1~t p~co­
adverti in race. Cic.. ; followed by relat. sent. : na!<f ic) with adj. or suln;t., aegtr n1111.111, J.1~'. ;
ut. animadvert.am qu1e tl1111t, Cic.; !1y ut or ne dultius a11iml, Verg.; n11i111i metus, C1c. ; v.:ith
and the su1\j., Mlruadvertant ne callida A&sen- animn or animl and a verb, animo tremc1·e, C1c.;
tatione cnplantur, Cle. ; t.t., of the lict-Or, w Anirnl Pr nni111is pendere, to be 1711..Ziotwi, Cic..;
c«rar tlu road for Clu c»nBtll; cnnisul animndvcr· 2 character, d•'.~1)()sition; &Jlf'rtus et 11implex,
tere pro:rimum Uctorem jusait, Liv, D. '1'11111sr. Cfc.. ; esi1e angusti anhni utque demisMi, Cir. ;
A. to p;irc:nw: eoquid 1nlma<lvertia borum silcn- poet., transf., ncilure; rxuorlnt silve1trem
tium, Cle. ; with acc. nnd iufln., anlmadvertit animum, Verg. ; 3, iacli11atMm &oloard.t IOlrlC
 ani ann
-: bonn (or &Ueno) anllDO - to allqaem.UM aco., ad eam urbem, Cle. D. flD -"• ""-'•
~ ; P•i anime, "_, tltor," Plant. ; 4, COllf"o or Cllong.UU qf; JW<fitee annaotes equla, Tac.
c;ct, 0'11.fidi!noe, l]•iril ; rac anlmo magno fortlqn• 2. Anno, Y. Hanno.
w, Ci.:.; oeutria animwi •t ad pugnandwn, &DDODA -&e, r. (nnnllll). L ,.cirlJ J'TO<h1oe,
Lif.; 1<> in plur•• aulml caduot, coumgt •iw, crop; 1, Gen., Cul. ; 2, 1AN~ of sub1iatniu,
Cic.; t;ansr., fir• or tritucily in a speech quae e~p. grain; annon:t.e carltas, dt'clnte.u, Cic.;
~i!, qui aniwua. quae diguitiut illi oratorl defuit, villtas, eh.eapntu, Cle. D. Met.on., pri« oJ pro-
Cle.; poet., or a top, dant anlmos 1•la1Ql8, Verg.; t1Uiou; annona salula, prl.tt of ,,.ft, Liv. ; e11111.
>-0 (esp. in plural) pri<k, 47TOS1'1~.· nxor, lufti.ta
or corn; annonae vorietas, jfudumion in tht 1iria
ad.hw: re-..;iia animL'i et 111uhehrl spmtu, Liv. ; J&IDof~. Cle. ; esp. llLgh pri« of corn; aolatium
ln:wleutiarn noratis hominls, norati1anl111oa 4tju.s annonae, Cle.; annonam qoerl, to oompl1iin o/
tt1piriLua tribu11icioii, Cic.; pone aolm06, Yel'I(.;
CM Aiah price of corx, LIY.; fig., Yill" 1u11icorum
5, wi.s.\, duir•; militum auimi. exl'!etis, Liv. i anno11a 1 /mw Mii lo bl .\ad chtap, Hor.
1JJi1ui voluptatisque causa, Caes.. B. thl to1"
cu L'it !tat of tht 1L'ill; a•I om11ia et anirno et con- annO.ua -a -om (annus), full ef 11oor1, long·
•11Jo J;aratu~. Cic. ; eo ad te animo ve1oimt1..:1 ut, Hved ; wmlx, Hor.
~-. tcith Liu rt.IQlf?t fl.J, .te., Ci<'~ ; hal:ieo Jn &llBOtatlo (ad·notatlo) ~nls,~f. (:ionoto), n-
;nirno, with lnftn., I am rt.wived, Cle. ; 110 io W1C1rk, aJtnotalioi&, Plin.
aroim•un h•1beo, LIY. ; est mihl In animo, Cle.; ann~tator ~ris, m. (annoto), one 10ho rt·
&~t auimua, with lnfln., Cic. ; lncllnat animus, marks, an obserwr, Plin.
witll ut au•J the aul~I-, Liv. ; ex animo, vrWing/11, &DllOthllUI .a ·Um (annua), CJ )'tlQ1" old, ,,...
Cle. C. CM wul a,, tht Mat uftht thought&; 1, 0111· longing tc last 11ear; ll<lVes, Caes.
nltrm mentes anirnosque perturloar,., Cae.~. ; 2,
~; deflci~otibusanimi", LiY.;UlowgAt, &D.IMSto (ad-noto). 1. to Mk d0101&. L Lft.,
memor iJs bene merito. anim111, Clo. annnt.atum est, witl1 acc. and infln., Tac.; librum,
to ~ nraarks °"a book, Plin. D. Tra11sr.
Amo -Onla (or -enl.a from original Sabine to remark, lake
rorm An.lea>. m., poet.. ADlenua ·1, m. tJw
•ot"" o/, Plin.
Ado, a riwr, trib1ttary to tM Ti.her. Adj., 1, ?111: amailmi§ro (ad-numero), I. L to CO.ftt o1d,
tiui de11ariot1, Cic. ·n.
hieu19 -e, 2, AAiinua -a -um. bdonging with dat., aliquem bis duobus,toCic. rtd:01t 1L"itlt;
; wltlJ ID
ta t.h A 11io. and the abl., aliqoem petronorum In grege, c.1c.
!mu.a -Ii, m. prlut of .Apoll-0, and king of tJw aaaundo (ad-nuntio), 1. to cinMU11.0t, ldl.
b!4Ad of Dtloa, friend of .A nchi11a and .Atnt:aa. nlaU, Pfin.
Alma -ae, r., a, •i.sur of Dido; b, .Anna amiiio (ad-noo) -ftl, s. L to ftOd to; llmnl
Pm.una, Cl Bowia1' gOd.dua atque aibl annui!Mfet, Ck. D. .&. to Q.llUJtt bJ a
anj.JS. -e (annua} L Adj., A. lading 11 w or np; id \oto caplte, Cic. ; with dat., of
,_,., Varr. B. r~'ll{f to a rtnr; lex, IM le110 person, petentl, Verg. ; ot the thing, quihns
111\id dcWJlliuci i.u Mini11n1a ~ ftw Uwl grtat (praetnii11) eiiam rex ipM annuerat, Liv. ; annue
•I- Q,/ troUI, Cle. IL BoU&t.. ama&Jte -la, eoeptls, bl jbwurab~ to oi.r undmakin?, Verg. ;
Ill. (ac. Uber) and plur. annjl• ·hun, m. with fut. infin., (1onm annuli;st't ee venturum,
(libri) pu-lJ rt.CO'NU, Gft1kW, ID early times kept Liv. B. alicuJ aliquid, to promile; CAeli al'C<!m,
by tile PonUftces (hence ann&lea pontlftcwn or \'.,rg. C. lo po(m Obt by a rigfl; quos lllte au-
ldlWts maximi). I.a later tl.mea ee>lllposed by the uuernt, Cic.
li>Olltd &DDaliata (aa Q. FaWus l'ktor), Cic.. annua .f, m. (root AN connected with
uni.to., 1. (ad-DAto), 1, lo mm'°· Plln. ; S, annlus); rerol11tion of ti1114, hence year. L
",._ "r tJu IUM .J, Ben. Lit., exeunte anno, CK:. ; anno su1icrion~, Clo. ;
lllU:Li.tgo. l. (ad-navlgo), lo tJO)'ft9C lo, Plln. omnibus annla, annualftl, Caes.. ; tcmvns annt.
fflM of l.M ~ 1MJ011, Cle.; adY. phrase-,
meeto (ad-necto) ·llU:ul -ne:mm. S. lo bh&d 1 anno, • whole Jlttlr, Liv. ; in tach vear.
Ill, IDlllUd tcitA. L Ut. atomachua ad llnguaw .,:arly, LiY. : eo, In annol.nia
each ,mr, Cic. :
&nnect.itur, Cic. IL ~r.• 1,. physically, annum, a full yttir, Cle. ; annum, for a ymr,
animoa oorporibua, Luer. ; 2 lo cxmn«t, in a Liv. ; ad annum, nut ytar, Cic. ; intra annum.
•pttcli, rebus praeaeot.ibas lutnraa adjungere tDUhi11 tlu apace of a 11«1r, Liv. ; 2_ of the yean
atque a.naeetere, CSc. ot a person's lifr.; annos LXX natns, aewnt11
amaexua ·1la, m. (annecto), 11 M7Wih1g to, 11 JtCN old, Cie.; Hannibal annornm ferme novem.
lll•'l!tetio1t, Tac. .,.,u,. t\W Jlttlf'I old, Caea. ; habere an nos Tigintt,
hDlbal, Y. Hannibal. Cic. ; annum agere quartum et octo~!limom.
Cic. ; hence, like aeta.<1, old agf-, confectus annla,
Amtfoiril -Orum, IL (' AnurijH&0&), II ltd qf Sall. ; S, the year of a ptrl>-01''1 life at whicll lul
~ pi\iloaop/NrL
eould 1t.w1d for a magistmcy ; ill enlm erat annm,
1111.aiciilaa ·a -am (annoa), OM ,eor old; quo per legia el comulem flerl liceret., Ca.ea. ;
1tpti1, ~ep. annua meos, tuos., auos, Cic. ; eo, tM year of
annitor (ad-ullor) -ntaua or ·ni:m.a, S, dep. ojJict; prorogure anmun. Cle.; 4, a J,ltar with
L Lit... to /.c.a.n ".P01'; ad allquod tamquam ad· l't'l.ation to thejweather, healt.hllltl8S, .tc.; locup~
mh1iculum, Cic. IL Trans!., to ""'" after; de frugibua, Hor. ; granS11imUll et i>estilentiuimua.
triu1neho, Cic. ; with ad and the acc. or the Cic. ; 6, ennoa W&gDua, a cy.:11 of 11u.:.ni, Cic.
~d, ad obtinend.um hestem!lm decua, Liv. ; D. Transf. (poet.), 1, ttnw of 11t.a.r: porui.!er, au.
bJ ut or - . WJ.tb the aubj., LlY. ; alao by tum"; bibernu.s, vri11Ur, Hor.; 2, tM grqwtll o/
the lnftn., LiY. a~r, Cic.
Almlu .a.um. pua, en old pl«>dat&Jt-iJy amauto (ad-nuto), I. (intem. of annuo), Co
ai&mw,otwhich T. A.nnins .Milowuamember, tlOf.i lo, aa.t. 11 rign to, Plaut.
Y. llilo. Adj. Annl.inu -a -um. bdmagi"fl lo aaai.trio (ad-llllt:rio), lo woar\M e&t or__.
aa Auiu or .A•nia.. to, Plin.
&llaWeniriua .a -um (amio.a and Yerto), amatiiia.a-um (annus). L J<utit\f far care,.:
\'Drriagewruear; ucra, Cle.; arma, Liv. magistratua, Caea. D. ret11mi11g n.,.., f{l!ICJI',
L Alll80 (ad-n.o). L L lo -m '° or ,._.; annual; labor agricolarum, Cle.; hence, 1ubat.,
With ICC., naves, ~: with daL, veo;t.riA imiii6m ·I, n. or &lmAa ~nun. L • r-rit
erta, Terg.; navibus, Liv.; ienerall,y with ad and aUa"JI, ~ Cllliwitr, Plin.
a•
 anq 42 ant
aaq1liN .qufahl -qntaltum (an and q_naero), r.auaa, tl.t a1&11C«U11t mww. Subat., aatlei
s. 1o Mira mrt./llll1, 1o i11q1drr a,fler. I. LU., 4elul. tht nut1c1d1•1t m11.11t; oftener lD phu.
omni& quae aunt ad vivenduru necea.uria anqm- antecedentia, Cic.
rere et pa rare, Cic. D. Transf., A. Transit., aaticido -cesal -~sum, 3. lo go befort, ~
to fat>Utlgatt; mens semper &liquid anquirit aut Clift. L Gl'n., A. Lit.., In apace. agmen, Caee.;
aglt. Cle. B. lntransit., 1~1 t. t. to sd ail tn- absol., atcllae tum antel'eehmt, tum anbeequUJJ-
qui'lf on foot; de perdnelllone, I.iv. ; capite or tur, C:ic. B. Traner., In time (with dat. aDd
ropitiil, oil a charge i1u,olrifog capital punuhmt11t, acc.), alicni aetate r-ulum, Cic. D. FAp. r.
IJv. 1uuk1& bt/ort, to owrtakt. A. Llt., nuntios op-
anaa -ae, r. a 1tandlt, 11~. L Lit., ang pugnaU oppidi famamque, CaeA. B. Trsn11r.,
poculi, t'anth&rl, Verg. ; <.'repidae, Uie_!Jlt lhrou.gll. to .uul: with dRt., qumtum natura hominla
wll.ich a shoe-tie u pa.satd, Tib. D. Transr., pecudihua rellqulaque beatlis anteeedat, Cle•_ ;
ocoo.sw~. opportunit11; habere reprehensionia ID· with acc., aliquem !IClentla atque usu nauticamm
sam aliqWlm, Ci<.'. ren1m, Caea. ; ahAol., et anl"toritat• et ll:el&te e&
Anllanotl, v. Ampsanrtl. lll'U l't'rnm, Cle.
aaai.tua -a -um (ansa), Jn'Ori"'-1 wU1 a antioello -lre, no perf. or sop., to tlwi•
1turullt; homo, a man tcitl& lwndlu, Le., tcith guish O'M$fl/, attl ; 1. of persons, with d1tt. ol
anna aki111bo, Plaut. person and abl. or thing, omnibus lni:enil gloria.
I. amer -lris, m. a go<nt, Cic.
Cic. ; with aee. or the penion and abl. or the
thing, omnea rnrt11n11, Tac. ; with abl. or tl1ing
2. ADMr -&i!1, m. a tmnton p:>d, ftVnd. of alone, mllitari laude, Cle. ; 2, or things, doae
tlu tri11mvir .A 11tonh". aedes sncrae quae Jooge ceteri11 anteeellant, etc.
&D91rinu -a -um (anecr). nlali"'J or belong- an~o ·onl11, r. (ante<.'edo), 1. a ,,,.,.
ing to a Plin.
flootlt, ctding or going befo1·t; quae In orbibl18 conver-
Alltaeu -1, m. (' All"T'af'o<), a JJOtDVftd gw11t, slonea anteceulonesque evenlunt, Cic. ; 2, tltt
f"U.ltr of Libya, "·110 comptlltd aU llrangtr1 comi1111 a11Uot<U11t cntue ; homo cauAU renun \"ldd
to A'6 countrw lo iurutu ioith him, at Uut •la'•
Httt1llu, ioM, oblltrtling tlat tad Hine .Afltanu
b11 earumque )lr'aeg1'ellllus et qu.aal antteeaionea
non ignorat, Cle.
/tll Oil tJu tarth Jie gain«J MID force, MUJ lflR aatioeasu .111, m. (antttedo), a goi11g bt-
aloft'" tlat air a11d ao kilUd ld11L /ore; tu anteceuum, in adranct, Ben.
Anta.D.dro9 (me) -1, r. (''.&..,.~)." eotoa antloarllor -Orta, m. (antecuno), 011t W.
of Afyria, now .A ntu1wro; hence adj., Alltaa- nms btfort; plur. piqnttrt, ndraNtt gvard of a•
drlu -a -am, of .A 1&la11dro1. urar, Caea.
anti (old rom1, anti, wlienoe antldea, ant.I· an~ .Jvi (and ~n.) ·II, -tre (old rorm, anll-
deo, connected with Ur•, am, &vn,..), prep. .t deo), ~ bt/ort. L Lit., alicul, Cic.; aliqUHlle
adv. before. L Atlv.~A. Or place, ante aut Hor.· U. Tmnsr., A. to go bqors In time : alieai
JIO!lt pugnatt, Liv. . . or t.lme, a, bt/on; aetate, Cic. ; aliquem aetate, Cic.; Al anteiae11t
m11lti1 aute 111.ecull11, Cic. ; ante quam, btfurt dtlictA, lad liap,.ttlUU bt.Jvn. Tac. B. 1, to attl;
tltat; ut te a11te \"ltleret quam a \•It.a diiu:ederet, alicul aapientia, Cic. : omnl'll lnt.elligentia, Cic:.. ;
Cle. ; an110 aute quam 1uortuU11 ellt, Cle. ; b, \'ery absol., to d Uiti ngui.M 01UMlf; operi bUJI., br 1ae-
rarely used u aJJ., 11~1e lgnari auniua ante tion., Cic. ; 2, to anlicipalc; damuationem ve-
111alo111111 ( .. n.....,... ICCIAI ..). 'of fOf"llltT l'H.ltr'ngi, neno Tac. (In poet.I and post-Augustan pro.e,
\"erg. D. PreJl., before. A. or place, 1, Llt. ante the syllable aft.er ante tliaappeara, an*t., Ov.:
~e11. Cle.; cauaam ante aliquem dicere, b<fort aut.ibo, Tac.).
u j11dgt, Cil'. ; 2, Tran11r., or Jlrefettnce, qnem uatiflro -Um -lltum, ·fe1TP. L to mny I.it-
ante 111e dillg.>, tel~ I low tROrt th.a11 fllN11tlf. /on; \:_!gin ti clariuhnarum rarnlllarum lmqino_
Cle. ; ao ante ali011, Liv. ; ante omnea, Tae. B. Tac. U. Transf., A. to prt/tr; Jonge omnlbu ..
or time, ant.e lucem, Cle. ; ante me, btfort tRJI unum Democthenr.m, Cle. ; iuiquiuimam reerm
ttww Cle.; on.en with a partlc., ante urbe.ln ju11tiulmo bello, Cle. B. to a11titiputt, couicirr
.-,o;dltam, btfoNJ tlal /O'tlnding o/ tl&I titf, Cic. ; btfortltallll; quod eat dit-1 allatura, id con1111io
esp. a1 ~nte annum, a year ago, Plln.; b, ante antererre debemus. Cle.
rem, OQO'f'f th. ~At, Liv. ; ante temp1111, bt-
/ort tll.t right tlnti, Liv. ; o1 ante diem, (ca) btf11rt aatibua -a -um, fo•tuud i11.fro11t; trunetl
tlu dav, Ov ., (JJ) before Ou aa71 J,IJfd br /au, o,._ ; oroorum antettxa ora. T1tc. Suber., -tillza
d, ante Id tempua, "P lo Ou pruntt th1ie, Cae11.; ~nun, n. onia711l'ltt.I prcl 011 tltt roof• a 11d gvtttra
e, ante cert.am diem, 111ttAii.a~ lttnt; equilea of Mm/It.I; antetlxa ttctilia de<trum .Komanonuu,
ante cert.am diem dec.ederent, Cle. ; ! ao to Liv.
mark the date, ante diem quartum ldua ilart1aa aatigritllor -greasu• -grfcll, d<!Jl. (11nte and
(A. D. 1'". Id. Mart.). IM /t1Urtll. day before IM ]du gra(.lior). to go bqort,. L Lit., at.,lla Yt'neriA
o/ JlarcA, Le. tl&t t-tf!A o/ Marcl, Cle. antegreditur aolem, Cic. U. Trau.r cauae
anti& (ante and abl. ei). adv., bt/<Yrt, /qr- antegreiine, a"Uctile11t ar 11-.c, Cle.
wan-111. Cic. ; followed by quam, Cic. uatihl.Wo, 2. to prt/rr, Tn"~
aatiam'lri\lo ~nla, ru. (ante and amhnlare). uatihio (old form, antiJhae). atlY. (ante
a rvllliing fool_,. lo tUtir 111.s toOJI, Mart. and abl. !tic), bt/0rt tAu ti11u, fonMrlr, Cle.
-tielDem (tranalaUon or rpoini-), a ltar, aatil&t1ul -a -nm, ,._ anterero.
Ute llttlt 1lng, Cic. aaWiioiau -a -um (ante anti tux), MJJll"I·
aatidplo -dpl -ceptom, 3. L Lit., lo ing btfore du-,brtak; te1111•11•, Vic. ; ce11a, Ci••.
11tizt btforflumd; pontem Moue tlurr.inls, Tac.;
Joeum caatrh1, Ball. D. Tranar., a,_ lo oJntici-
antillMridliau ·•-um, btfCYrt ta0011, Cit-_
Jl'llL, lo prepare ~!Id; quae oello u11nl antimltio. more JlropPrly MJ•r&lal, ana.
roreut., Sall ; lo ucU.., or 'J1f'Ol'Ok1 b(foreAaJUt; and mltto q.v.
ea nmnla (famem aut aitlm, etc.) luxu, Ball.; AatemnM ·Arum, r. S.•l1in. ,,1rll at tu jtt•t:·
to Mt lAJvr11u11w; noc:t.em, ftol lo tooU for. t ioo of tht A 11io toil It. till Ti1"r; hr.nee, All'--
Sall. ; b. philOllOpb. L t., antect'plam animo rel Di.tee -l11m, 111. tlte i1iJ.abilaMtr ~ .A11"11lu.
quandarn lnrormaUonem, prf!C01tttiwd id•, Cic. anteana (aatemaa) -ae, r. (ua .. bt
_.biA'IWI ~DU!i_ p. adj. (from antMell"), and teudere), a aiil-p.ird; anteDDU ad naaaoe
.,.._,""· L PUD. U. Blip., phlloeopb. t. t.. deAlu.re, OU..
 ant ant
&atinlr -&ti, 111. (Arni_,) • Tro}aA, ITw da'1191'W ., .. ..,,,,..,. ~ "' Lllrilt, . . . . "
r.,n..Iarw feta~ q/ PGlarivm (Pndua): hence, Ul71ua.
1, Alli.inoriua -a -um. bet'"9i"f to .,,.,... anti01l8 4 ·um (ante), /onllofd, C.. /mtl
a.or, l'cu..no."; 2, Antenorldee ...., m. (OVP. puottle111). ..,.., Cle.
("~). G~Mq/ .dAUIM/ff'.
Antfofra -&e, t ( A""'iC'Up&), G tOWft " '
&D~pagme.ntum ·L, a. IM U....., If/• 4oor Plwcia, ,P..ou /fW UI ~. DOW .dqro SJ7U'.
or JKMl. o p-.b, IA.c.o. Hor.
antipia -p6dJa. m. a. Jbn/«IC, a.. anttdea,, antl4eo. utiAbao, •· .....
an~pil&Dl ...,nun. m. CM aoldtln tt"M 1"4'41 an~. Antebac.
fa /rur&l of I.Ju rrilaa' or eriari" Le. IM klt4«
.U ,n.n,-. Liv. •
antldotum
Baet.
.a. L <~>. • llftHdolil,
antipono -~41 .p&rtum,
WJbfY; allcul prandium, Plaut. D.
'°
s. L J1laet A.ntfg~D- .... m. ('~•.,.m,f). L (I,~
lo plaa b& ,,/ .Alaulld#' l.\t Onai, Nep. IL cs·~
/NIU. A. Lit., equ.itum locoe aedilibua J•lebla, \'erg.
Tac. B.. Tranaf., lo prefer; le allcuJ, Cle.; Antlg~nlctaa ...... m. and -ldie ...,,, m.
amldti&m omnibaa rebaa bwnania, Cic. (' An·~,,..s.,~),ll4tn1 ~two OlkbrauU _fluu-pU&,...,
antiu6tena -enua, wrr J1"'111W/W, wrr Jw- OIWof 'ID,\om, Cl ~. ~rlahtd ab<1'l6l 44-0 L0.1
""""'- f> la u t. tlw other, a - q/ Dilmlfriiu, o.001'L 838 a.c.
Aai6r08 -Mia, m. ( Arr/p.t), 1 IM
QI' GK~ of llig'4t«f low, CIC.; i,
Vft'"' Antigone -¥, t and Antlgona ·&e, t. (',A,.
Cl 1iU q/ r•.,.0"'1 ). L dav.ghler of Offltpva, •i-'Ct:T' of Pol71"i.ca
~I, Plin. arad Ekoclu, pW lo cUaU fer "''"'rir.g her lm>tlliJr
aaia. ·lam. a. ro.. or naMa, e.c. ol .tnea, aga.i.ut '11c com1714ftd of U.. ~~of Tlwhtt.. D.
Terg. d.a.WJh.l.ef' of ~ ~,.., .t ~. d&aagtd i..:O
a 1tc'1"lc by Htrm.
~a.a ·l, m. (ante and lignum),
plar. ant..: ,igli&ll I. eAosea aold Wrl 111Ao /<1t19hl '" r
Antigonea ...,,, t. .bn~WWI or' Amyo ...a)
/rOU q/ IM liiw: to support the cavalry, lkw. 11aJJW of~ '°1o'lw, iAc,,.. i'lllpor1ant of 'IDhkA
•UWn.Cae&. ; hence, aing., ca leadn, Cic. wtr&-& 1 Cl IO'IC7& °" tM CclJdttM, '71 Epirw i
hence, Antlgonenat. -e, ~"' eo ...C""'-
ance.io (anttato) ·•tlti, 1. 1o da1'd ~e;
tran.r., "'11ar7~; with dat. of pel'90n and abl. g1m I.a ; b , II f - . '" Ifaadoft'4.
ol thing, multum oroo..ibua (dat.) corporum viri- Antlgonua ·•, m. ('Am~), .a.. of,...
bu (abl ), Cic. ; abaoL, ao be proniMnl, Cle. ml of th.t "600CaOf"I of .Alaunder tJw ~ tM
tllCd ceUbmUd of 10honl VlGI A11 tlgon UI I., bor'!l
&11'89&or, L dep. (oontr. from anteteetor). ~ a.c., jolhr:r of Dc-tlldriu Pol~ ~of
lepl t.. L, IO mil lo 111it1W11, Hor. The formula Ph.f'")lgia, and, a./l#Jf" .. laun.dw'1 cUatA., q/ PD.
wu "lied ant.eat.an 1" l19ed by the demicndant, phwlia •nd L~ till«i GI [PftU 301 B.C.
and the per90n whose witneu waa requiro<l held
•P t.be Lap of bl.I ear to ezpreu bla cousent: Antlllbb na ·l, m. (" A,,..,.v.&,sa~) a "'°11ttt~d•
Med oDCe by Cicero wit.hon~ reference to Judl- ra nfe '" I'Mt-1' ici.a. "'"" i ng para.Ut.l to JIoval
dal proceedinga. Li.baftiu, now DM:Mbd BICAarki.
&Dtevcnlo -vinf -ventum, 4. L Lit., A. lo AntllochWI ·t. m. (' AnwxOf), '°" o/ Nu111r,
IDtM bef.n-., en gd CM 1tan of; ~r tram it.ea /r1-d of Ach iUa.
occuU.011 uercitum Metelli, Sall IL Trau!lf., A.ntlmAchn.8 -l. m. (" ~i~x°'>. OrW •
A. lo aAlicipa.14, _prftle'JIJ; cooallla et lnsiuia.e pott, 0011 ~'Lponu-r ""4A Plalo.
ho.tJum, Sall B. to ace&; per vtrtutem Do-
bt!Jtatem, Sall.
r
Antlnona -t, m. A,,..,.....s~). a ben""1W
~h, ~ by the tmpcror" llculria.1', toAo gGN
aateverto. antevorto ·•el'tl ( -vol'tl) -ver- Mm diTliM h.o-Mvn cm Ai-4 tnrl~ ~IL.
1Um (-vonium), S. and deµ. antevortor -vortl c
A.ntiocbia -ae, t. A,,..,..o~~· ..>. AGllY of
L Lit., llJ 007R<! or IJO befon, Co pr-.U; 11klla tum "w=l '°1l' "'- L .A ftlioch ia E pid.a phna I.;, lft
aot.eve~os tum aubsequens, Cic. IL TranitC.J ..l.<i.4'~. Plio.), mp«al of Syria, 0'7' tM riwr
A. Co 11n.ticipa.£e, M'llder by on.l~pali141; &U}ue i o.-tmtu, now .d~ D. W- o/Ca.rin., Oft CM
ipsum qaum ~cum ggere coniirer, Fa1111iU.'I aot.e- .Wa.mn<ler: b~nce, adj., A.ntl0chena1JI -e and
nrtit, Cic. B. Co vrcfer; Cae!l&J' omnilJus con- Anti6chinu.s -& -a.m, btlonging k> A l'lli.ocA.
lilli9 antevertendum eilit.imavlt at Narbonem
prolkiacereto.r, Cae.. Antiocbua ·I, m. (' A,,.,ioxO(). L "4'1W' of
thirtun ~}'?"ia11 tfog•, the mod import.an.I of ICAc.
Antbedon -/fa.ls, (. (" A..ei,&;.), toum and
mu of w Bowt1a11. ~°"the riwr Mt.Uapiiu, "'"r-a, Antlochua Ill., Afa!T'l'.U, -~ o/
Ha1tniba.l in h"e:ri.lf, OO'llqtU"l"etl by L. ConL. Sc;pio;
11ow L~ b, Ant1och11.1 IV.[Ep\p/ulM.1,tcilo1L~~ l1y
Anthcmii.sla -ae, r. and A.nth6miislaa CM R<lfTUll\ envoy, Poi.tu'"'• ,from lf'lztng ,':!l'tpt;
-ldis, f. o t..>U"n in Muopotamia. o, AutiocbWJ X., vthci« - , Antio•~hus X ! II.,
anth!aa -ae, m. (.i ..B'4l). a ux;J,M, Ov. oanu t<> R<•YM rcUh hv twotMr w w.plwld tlu-ir cJailu
&Dthologica, genlt. -on, 11. (& ..BoAoyuca), on F;gy1•t. IL rianw1 of~ ~-i'flg1 ofC.om.1M1JCTW.
n.lAolcgy, G OOlUctWll. q/ Cl'tl"CICU CJRd im.a.ll IIL A11tiochu1 of A11ealnn, tM la.st phi/c4107,,UT' cj
popu. Pli n. tlw ACOikm.k 1eh.<.iol of 11hilrl&h11lur., Ucu-h.er o/VarTO
a"lld Ciu-ro; beoce l, Antiochiua -a -um, ti.
AntianU... A.ntlas, v. Anttum. umginq t.o IM phu.o.opMY" .A1ttiuchU3. l:luh,t.., a,
Ant!cato -oni.•. ru. the .dniica.to, a work of AntlochU -orum, m.. CM di.vii'!~& 0/ A nti<ichtu;
C. J-.J. Cauar in two boob, In anawer to Cicero'• b, i;Ul Antioch I.&, IM dogma& of A 11tioi.:htu; 2,
Cato, Juv. Antiochmwt • -nm, a, ~~i'llil ro A 'fllioch"'
ant1clpatio -31119, c. (anUclpo), a preconcep- 111.; b, ~i'NJ to tM phUOllO'pl.er Anliochu.
ffo., ill IW.k idea, CiC. Antlopa -Ml, c. anti Antlope .es, t (' Avn-
anUcipo. 1. (ante and <'Apln), 1, lo tab or Oni>. l, da"{lllU-r of 1\"yel,.11J, m.AMT' o/ .A•phi.ott
IT«ir• t...;;.r~, anti.cipal.e; quod itn sit inform11tum GOO Zclh.UJ; 2, m.nthn of l.M P~
ant1cipatuwr1ue iaeutihus no~trt.. Cic.; \'iam, Antlpatcr -tn, rn. r A,,,.,u.,.p<><). L
lo tra~ urer btfor-., Ov. ; luuo!I, to ultbrau ti. of •evo:rtU k\ng1 of MQtt.ifo11.ia, Liu m·.>11 \mporlanl
iw""
~ ~r liJM., :::iu1:t. ; 2, to come before, Luer. of tohom wa1 '1w 007'.fldanl of PhUip alld Alo-
Amlclia ud -cJ.ia ...... f. (' AVT~•i.a), AAdo- IM Great, ki"I Q/ M acecMmMI lli/tM' .4 ~
 ant
*"•er.... D. t1at111 ~ __.,., Gnrt pHoeapMrl:
a, Antlpater Cyrenalcns, a dilciph of tM t1.ckr
Antoninus Phfl(l8phu", 101t-ltW4e 11114 OtfOJ*d
of tit.I jln-Jlur, nd«f .frMll 161-180 .A.D; 8,
.Arl.ltippw; b, AnUl.,tj~ oC Tarsua, a SW£c, IL Aurelius .Antoniuu, v. Hellogahala!ll.
Uiv:hn of Panaai11o1. L. Caell11.1 AnUpat.er, AlltOnlua -a -uni, ~n11, tM na""' ofa Rowla•
y, C.Cllus.
Alltl~trla -Mo c. ('
Arn-TPla), Cl
Macedcnia., on tAt borikr of /Uyria.
(1' '°'°"'
Allt.lplal.&ie -u, m. ( .tn.4>init). L f"Ml.tr
of tht cunniltal La.ut1'1/gt>nU. D. a'°" of Sar·
pt.don., killdd bf 7'1'"'"'-
AntlphOn -onti11 ( A...n~,.). 1, a oeT~bral«l
Ath.t:11ian. orator, f7Mll a.c.; ~. a top/lilt, oon·
kmporarv and GdWl"N1'1/ o/ .5ocN.k6; 3, a /rud-
.an. and actor.
Antlpilla -ls, l (' Anlro>.1c), lmrm o/ th.t:
Nouilio.114 in Gallia NcwboMMU, now A n.lU>u.
antiqu.irlua -a -um (antlquu11), Mlmigtn.g to
antil[Uity. Bubst., antiqui.rlua .If, m. and
aatiqu.Arla -ae., I., an anUqMiirr, Juv., Suet.
antiqui, adv. (antlquws), (" '"' anclmt
111anntr, Hor.
antiqultaa -At.is, f. (antiquua). L anti·
quity, a11.cie11t timu, Cic. IL Meton., 1, th.t:
hi1tory of ancunt tinia, Cle. ; hence plur. tJu
ancieiW, Cic. ; 2 tM good old t£mu, primltt~
~rtw, integrilv, Cic.; 3, grmt age; generiM, Cic.
antiq_ultt\a, adv. (antiquu~), 1, .(omv~l11, in
ancient tuna, Caea. ; 9, /rom ant11j11.i.ty, Liv.
antiquo, l. (antiquue) to kave in. iU fUT"T1Ur
.w.u; hence, to rtj«t a bill; legem, rogatlonem,
Cic.
a11tiquua -a -um (tor a11tlcu11, from ante).
L that 11Jhich coell aU o1.Mr thing• £n "ID<lrth; In
compar. aud sutierL, m<>n! or most weighty, tm-
portant, prr/erabl.e; id antiquiu..J e<>ni1uli fuit,
tJ.t oon8ul prt/trrr.d that, Liv. ; Dtl 9uid vita
existimem ontiquius, more importcmt, C1c. ; nihil
ei fuiBSet antiquius quam {followed by the in·
ftn. ), Cic. ; nav11lis apparAtu!I el sem~r Antiqn-
issima cura fuit, Ci<'. IL tltal which u before 'n
point of ti1iu. A. Relative, old, cincien.t ~.
ona t.risUng; a, antlquae muoitionee, Cae3. ;
caUHa antlquior memori& tua, Cic. ; aubat., narn
ilia nimi.l! anti'fl1a praetereo, Cle. ; b, esp. with
the 11otion of what la lrimplt, pure., innoeen.l;
antiqui homlnes, Cle. B. Absol., havfog en.tea
for a long tiJM, old, ancien.t, tJenn'abl.; tuu11
antiqui,s,iimus amit-us, Cic.; esp. of towns, urbs,
Verg. Subiit., antiqui -orum. m. tM pt,aplt
of ol<l t!IM, ancient aulllora, old atatumtn, mtn uf
old, Cle.
Antlsaa -ae, t. (' bT<CTcra), a town cm a miaU
vlan.d 1Ul1T Laboll; hence, AJl.tlsuel -ornm,
m. tJu A ntL&!l.uan.s.
antlatea -stltis, c. (antisto). L a pruiding
~ or pri-utus; sacrorum, Cic. IL Transf.,
f11(JSUT i7' any art; artis diceutl.i, Cic.
Anttatheni• -111 and -ae, m. \Arncr9C"'I'>),
a Gruk phtloaopluw, fov.n.der of tM Cynic ldtooL
anttstita -ae, t (antlHtes), a pruiding
prU..•te.ss, L.'ic., Ov.
anttsto. v. antesto.
antitheton -1, n. (Q..,,.i9ncw), a: j!gurc of
rhetoric, a.nhth.uis, opporition, Cic.
Antium·li, n. ('Asmolf), an old tovmof Latium
o,. tlN ua-coo.d, now Torr11 or Porto d'..tnzio;
hence., 1, Antl&nua ·& -nm ; 2, Ant.lae -iti11,
btlonging to ~ ntium..
antlla -a.e, t (anA10 ..), a pv.mp, Kart.
Antc>nla.ater ·trf.. m. a11 imitator of IAI
ora'°'"11 vJ .d nton.i1'1, Ci"~
AntODinlUI .f, m. a taatM a/ .ttverol Rinnan em-
peror1, tlul m.ostnotabU: 0/111/wmars, !_,,.Antoninus
l"iaa, rvUd /rf¥A 188-161 A.I>. ; 2, a. .Aureliua
aon
ll>ll
famUv, th' tn06t diltingui•Mtl mtmben n/ 10.\itl
1t1ere: (1) H. Antoul u.., ftlrnawttd Omlnr, bor"
B.c. lff, put to d.t4tA bf ~laritu and Ci7'11a 88;
iritroducm bfl Cicero N a ~alttr '" tJu d~
De Oratore. (2) M. Anwni111 CreUcua, am of
(I) dapakhtd again.t the pirae..A of tM la.IUrn
Merliterran«17' itl 7f s.c. (3) C. .A.ntonh111..
.'lroJnd aon of tM pr«ttUng, tM amr.nplic:e o/
Catiline, erJllMgM t0itA Ciuro '" tM co11~l1Afp,
B.c. 63. (4) M. Antonius Triumvir, - o/(2), borll
B.c. 83, tht bUter t11tm1 of Ciara, n,tm- Ca.t1ar'1
d.tatll tnumvir with Otlat7ianw nnd r,,.,,;d'U.11,
df/tated br Od41ritinw at tM baltu o/ Arriu•
(a.c. 81); lnUl'rl llinwlf Mortly a,fkr. (~) lulu•
Antoniu11, '°"'of (4), by Fu.lvia, bro"'!ht "I' t.,
tM ~[d,.,,. Odavia; henet:, .,tj., AD&ODliulb
-a ·Um, of or relating to -"'
antrum ·i, n.
"'°"'""'
(.i..,.p .."),a cn1-e, Ov., Verg.;
tranaf., tJu hol/OVJ of a tr He; exeaa.e arb"ria aatro,
\'er;.(. ; uf a litkr, vehi clauso aulro, Ju•·.
Anubla -bidis, m. ("A-~, Egyptian Anup,
or Anupu), an Egyptian god., repruelltld "1itA a
deg'• hw.d; latnuor A., \'erg.
anfi.li.rlua ... -um (auulua), bd<mgitt.g "' a
1«.U ri11g; scalae, a place i" RnllU, Suet. t;uti.t.,
anulari1UI -i, ru. a ri11g maker, Cic.
ana.Jatua ·• -um (a11ulus), bcrlngtd, or..
me11ted witA rings; aurea, Plaut.
AniUU.. IUUliU1UI ·i, m. (1. &DUI), G ri"9,
Esp. L a ftngtr or 1ig1~t ring: in ejai1modi cera
centum 1igilla i.m1irimere hoc&nulo, Cic.; \"ilia-
sima uwnailium anulo clau11a, lltuJ.ed v.p, Tac. ;
anulu11 ~uelltri1, Ute gold ri"9 v.ihicll. IL'!U tla1 1ig11&
of a knight in. _&mi,., Hor. ; 1nulum invenire, co
be rai.<ed to lht ran/; of a kni(lht, Cle. D. 01 o~
jt:ct:J 11imilar in form, I, a curtai" ring, Pl.in. ;
?.,, th.t: U11k q/a/ttur, l'lin.; 3, a ri"flj/Ul of~.
.Mart.
l. &Dua -l, m. tM ./tinda11&tn( Cic.
2. Anti.a -lls, f. Cl1ll ol4 100m.an, Cle. ; &nu.a
Cuinka, tlu: Sibyl, Ov. ; lu &pf.oaltJon, old;
sact:rd(lll, \"erg. ; oC a.uimals and things, cena,
Ov. ; amphora, Marl ; A1>1>ia via, Prop.
an.Jde, adv. (an:llu.s), a7Lriotui11, Sall.
an:aiitae -itla, f. (anxiua). L auidJ,
atU&oiunua, u a trait In a pe11ton's cllali\cttt,
while angor !11 the tranai.tory ff'eli~1g of anxie!I,
=
Cic. ; alao angor, gruf. angxiah., Ov. U.
Trans[. pclin/IU CIOC'UflUy, Quint.
asudfer -f!ra -f~rum(&n:dus and t'ero), oawi.,
a?lZUty, Cic.
an.Jdtildo ·lnis, r. (anrlus), 4n.rioum.t.tl, Cle..
aD.ldua -a -um (ango). L a11.Tio11.•, un«aq:
anxii aenee, Cle.; auxium haLere aliqu~m, to
make anzioul, Tac.; anxlua anlmo, Sall. : with
ahl. or cause, Ira et 1uetu, Sall ; with genlL,
tmti, Ov.; with de and the abl., de 1ucceasore,
Suet.; with pro, 1•ro mundi regno, Ov.; 'ol-
lowed by ne, Sall. ; an • • • an, Tac. , •De
(e11clitic) ••. an, 8all.; quonam modo, Tac.;
un<le, Hor. U. Tia11sf., cau.lring an.rid1 or aa
g11.ilh; aegritudinea, Cle.
ADdr ·llria, m. and n. L m. Anxur (A:rttr),
an<l Anxurus, a dLity of tJu Volacian.J, f~nti.ft«i
icith. tM Etruloatl Vtj<>vts: Amrnrus .Juppiter,
\'erg. IL n. an l)U/ town of tht Vollci, 011 tilt litG-
t>Ja.tl, nfltnr;a.rdscnUecl Tt1Tllti"4. AdJ., ~
n"8 ·itis, btlonging to -"'IMnJr.
r
A0u ~Ills, m. .AM..), """ of PolddOfl, -
old .Boeotian. Mro; hence 1, A~nee -um, ace.
-111, m. ('Ao"~), Bototia11: 2, A6nla -ae, t
('.Aol'i.a), fltlih ie 1'G8U o/ BofotiiJ. i• VIA fm tP1tt
 aor apo
l.\f111""11,f(dft R•hccm Clnd tllt sprf:11g .AganfJ1Pt, IL unclo.ffd, ~n, frw, teft!ihtdtrttl, ai:ct1"1.l&.
t.w ruort of t.u M'l.W'A; S, A6nlde8 -um, f. tlu A. Lit., a., vastum atque apertum P1n,rc, Caes.;
Mva; 4, A6nlua ..a -um ('Aovluf) btlonyi11!1 l·arnpi ad <limicalldum aperti, Liv: Snu~t..
Iv .do11ia; vertex, Htlio1m, Ye!')!'.; vir, Hcrclllts, Apertum -1., n. aii 01w1 BJ>act; In &l'erto l'li~tra
~,rii at Tlltba, Ov. ; jUYt'nla, JJippO'fM'lles, Ov. ; 1.. care, Liv.; b, mllit. t..t., OJH'll; pr.w!ium, I.ii'.
de~. Ba(chJU, Ov.; tons and aqnatt, Aga11ippt, B. Trausf. 01xn, acassiOu; lieate vn'cuJi via, Cic.
Ov.; 1orures, th< ltI!UU, Ov. ; vates, a J10et, U\-. ~pex -leis, m. tM top or S1tmmil. L Gen.,
.lol'DOll ·i, m. anct f. (oiopl'Of, withoul birds), montis, Ov.; ftammae, Ov. II. Esp., A. the
V1t L1kt ef A t·erwus, Verg. top of tht conical cap of th.€ lloman jlamm~s,
.loua ·i, m. ('A.;o~), a""'"''" lllyria, notD hen!!e the oop ilsPI/; lnnl;.:eri apic•'S, VcrJ!. ; apt·
l'iii•:i "r Vovu...qa, ' cem Dialetn alicui hn11c111ere, to m1tke a 1;er110n
flamen of J1;iit, Liv.; also the tiarn of ta.~t,.rn
6.plg8, interj., away 10ith thu I b« o§ ! Ter., l:i1t!]B and wtrop5, n>g;nm 11plc1,s, Hor.; so ttg.,
Plant. crot1.•11.; apex ~e11"ctutis PSt :111ct .. rih<, Cic. B.
!plmia and -ia -ae, f'. ( A...ci,u.t111), I, n rown a. hclmtt, Verg. C. Grnn1111., tM long mark over c:a
of Srria Oil tM 01·011tt5, nnw A/amirrh 11r Fu111it; vo~l. Q11i11t.
SI, a tow~ q/ Ph.T')gia on. the Mn1a111ler; 3, a Aphaercma -ltia, n. (cif>o.4'~"'11),a coarre l.illd
1n1"'ll of BUhynia.. Adj., AplLmensls -e and of grits, Plin.
lplmenua -a -um, belongfo.g to A1·rrnua. Aphlreua, -~I. m. (' A4>a1>«vf)- L a king oJ
!pellea -is, m. ( Ain.U.~.). 0111 of the gruiust the M•s.~rnian~. fat lier of Lyncem and [,ias; hence
Grt.'.k J6i1ltt:'• ,fril!n<l q/ ...t /c.urnder tha Grrat.
A.pbarelus -a -u111,f!elongi119 t.o .4phart1.is. II.
Apelleue -a -um.
AdJ., a Ce11tavr, u•l1os~ arm u-as broken 0/ 1'helt'WI 12'
Apmminloola-.ae, c. (A~nninus and colo), tht W«ldi ll!J of l'irithou.s.
111 illAabitant of the Apennirlu, \"t>rg. aphractua ·i, !. (iitjipo.1eTOf), a long undeckn
boat, Cic .
.\penninlg~na ·Ae, c. (Aprnn!nus and
tgno~ <TM li•:rrn 1lJ>011. tlu Arrnnllt-u, Ov. AphrOdiala -Orum, n. (&4~lcna.), tlu fem•
ml of Aphrodiu, Plaut.
A.Pmminua -l, m. (cumi..•ctt>d with Keltic
Pen, a mountain-top). the chai1• nf the A]>e1111ii<u, A.phrOclialaa ·A.Ila, t f A4>po8uruif), naJM o/
1 rnounWn range ruuniug down through thtt Stc•eral town.a; 1, a t-0\0Tl.lnltM bo-nkra of Phrygia
centre of Italy. a'lld Caria, now Ghdra; hence A.phrodialen-
Aper, aprl, m. a tuild hoar, Cic.; prov., uno in lle8 -!nm, m. Uu! JJ!!oplt of Aphrod~; 2, aha.,...
ultu duos apros cai•ere, to kill two binls wir/, bour in Cilkia, near Port-0 CaiYiliere.
oauto11.., Plaut.; a1•roa i111111iLtcre liquillis fu11- Apll.ous -a -um (aplum), lib panlty, Cato.
Ub111, to do I011\l!thi11g abnird and perverse, Vt·1-g. '-Planua .a -um (apl.&), rdating or bclo1tging
lperantll -orum, m. ('A,,..~pavroi). a p«>pU to bees, Plin.
t. ""'1Aw• A.etcl«i; hence Aperantla -u, r. 'pii.rlua -II, m. (apis), a btJl.katper, Plln.
Arir wnlry. ii.ploatue -a -um (apex), adorned tDUA tM
lpirto -~rut -pertum, 4. (aii-pario, from pru1t'11 cap, Ov.
root PAR, whence pario)- L to uacrwer, to !tty A.lJiolua .n. m. 11 ROflltt1' 11aTM; l\f. G11h!us
lnl'I', to t%J>05i! to ~. A. Lit., c:1put, to un- Apicms, a etlcbrated lpicure in tM time of
cum, Cle. B. Traner., ~nlta, to ma~ known, TiberiU&.
Cic.; 1eote11tinm suRm, to pronotmce, Cle. ; rasn>i Apldlnua -1, m. r A1rl3o.vof), a riwr t• T.lu·
l'ntaros, to pndicl, Ov. ; reft., se aperfre and aal71, trib1t.la.f'1/ of tlui hnew.
middle aperiri, t-0 rtwal 0~·5 tnu character; Aplnae -arum, r. tr\flu, Mart..
atudluqae aperlmnr ln l~o. Ov.; n1omet ip~e
•JJerio q11!11 1lm, Liv. U. to open what 1L'aA Apl~lae -arum, t. a town in Ltrttum.
.-.,, to·~ A. I.it., fores, Cle. ; el'htolam, Apion llnis, m. aurna77U of Pfolematm, 'kittg
Cic.; fnnd&menta te111pli, to ercavate, I.iv.; Ilg., qf Cymi.t:.
l)nt. eloquentiae, Cic.. B. Transf., to open up 1. Apla -Is, f. (f11trlf), a b«, Cio., Ver;s..
a GO"Kl&try, ttnder it accusib~; Pnntum, Cle. ; r
2. Apia -is, llC('. -Im, m. A1nr), a aacml buU
Syriam, Tao. ; lOCllJn a11ylnm, to throw open a.t of tl.e Eyypli"'n' al Mnnphia.
aa Cil)'llnlt, Liv; !uuum, to open a rchoo/., Ci~. ; l'ip\scor, aptus, 8. dep. I. to attain to,~
~um. to !14vi.J& Ui.e y...ar (poet., or the conetella-
tioD. Arie11, hecau!.e, on the entry or t.he i;un Up to, rt{1clt; m1ue, Cic. II. TnlnRf., 1, to lay
M.!d of, g.,-up, Luer. ; 2,, to a!tf!in tu (the olijet't
llito it the new year began for the farmer), Ver~~. of one's deJire), cL1ju11 (olnis bonoru111) npii.cendl
lperti, adv., wit.11 compar. and !!Uf'<'rl. cn.nsll .• (:0•,·.; sum11iu1•1 hnnnrcrn, Liv.; once lD
(apennaJ. a., ortftly; m<>ntiri, Cle. ; b, tcithuut Tau., with ~nit., domh1ationia.
~ stro";M.ft>rwanlly; scrlbere, Cic. ; a~Ium -Ii, n. parole<t/, Hor.
dietre, Cic.
iperto, 1. (ill ten a. of aperio), to lay bare PlAut.
aplustro ·18, n. (-ltbA-.<TTov), genera.Hy plnr.
ap!u~tr'a -!um,
n. and 11.plus~.r.1 ·(>rum, n. th.
ipertu -a -nm, p. adj., with 1·ompar. and carr:~ ~:r~'ll of a
shi7•, w'tl• its orTUJm,c~.ts, Luer.
lllp.:rl. (from aperlo). optn, m1cr•V~t'd. I. /o- llp&loti -orum, m. (4irO.CA 77 ·.-c,)- t.11.e '1'".<pT'ntf
Lt., aether, caelum, clear, Verg. ; naut. t.t., comi.ci! of,,.., ..4ettili.an
1!4.,., ~ Cio. ; milit. t.t., und~jimdtd;
L~w;u~, Liv,
itp~~rlU!l1 ·t, n. (.l..o~vnjp~o.-), tM dfVlo
Jj\lll, humerus, 'tl.iuhitl!Ua, exposed, C1v:s. B.
Tl'llllf'. c:Uar, unconceahd, ma1tif•4'; a, actio, ing-room ill a bath, Cle.
Cir_; a~rtum latl">einlum,. Cic. ; ap,...rtnm e$t, Apollo -Jnle ~Onie), m. (' A"'°-U1<1v), .Apollo,'°"
'lluclmT,tollo•1ed by acc. anri inftn., es!e!l.liquod of JuppiUT and .wfo11a, b-rotltM" of Dia7tll, {JM of
nt1111Q pntet1:ant!seimae mentls. Cio. ; in apert<t archuJf, mu.rill, potlry, pt'OPMsyi'l\g, an<L LM rnn
eue, a,.. ro be evident; quo ad cogno3cand11111 b07"ft at D~lm; ht1noe, Deline vatcs, Verg. ; and
Gllluia waatria. magto magiaqae In aperto &hit, simply Delius, Cic. ; ad Apoliinis (!JC. nooem),
Sall ; b, to bl J»UClioabl8; fe11os bieme hostea to the tunp141 of .Apollo, Liv.; aperlt11r Apollo,
tnrodl, Tac. ; o, ot 11peech, olcr, i1itdUgible, tM temp~ of Apollo ~ ~,~;i;!t, Verg. ; pro-
'~; narratio apert&, Cic.; apertis cw monto1ium Apollinis, a prvmr:i,tcrN 1W1'th of
IJ>ertWi.lnia verbis, Cfc. ; d, o( '~huarter, fratlk, Utica, over against Sardinia., now Ca.pd ZU>ib,
lf~llqflT'IQGnJ. ~; :wimu11, Cio. i ho.mo, Cle. Liv.; heuce, .&.. Adj., A.polllnii.rls ·e. aacrtd
 Apo 46
to-'pollo: ludl, gamu held h1 honour of Apollo on
t/1~ 6th of July, Cle. Bu~t., lpolllni.re -ls,
"· a plal% sacred to .Apollo, Lh·.; B. A.pollln~ua
·•-um, pertailli11g to Apollo; ur!Jl!, Dtfos, Ov. ;
prole11, A~mlaptu1, Ov. ; vateti, Orpheua, 0\', ;
ars, prophocy or 17Wicine, Ov.
J.poll<Sdorus -1, m. (' Airo.\.\oS..,p~). 1, a
rhetorician of Pn-ya11w11i, teacltn' of A ug113'us ; 2,
grammarian and mythological writtr of .A.tluns,
about HO B.C.
A.pollonla -ae1 r. ('A "'°.\.\wvi'o.), 1, cilt.«UZ
neu.r Nat1pact11s, Liv. ; 2, tov·r~ in /l/yria, uow
Pol~~Lia o~Poli1ta,Ci<!.; 3-.,,t<>wni~.Ma_w:<mia, uow
Polrna, Liv.; hence, a., Apollon{atea -ae, m.
a11 inhabitant of Apo/1011ia; b, A.pollonlen-
als ·!!, belo11ging to ApoUonia.
Apollonta -idis, r. (' AwoA.\w11if), a toum in
Lydia; ht>nce Apollonldonais -e, belonging
to Apollo11ia.
Apollon!ua -11, m. (' Atro.>..\.:011tof), 1, Apol-
lo11i11s Alaba:•denKiR, Crrn:k rMtnrid.an, living
obout 1:::0 B.c. ; 2, Apt•llonlus Molo, a Grtek
r~ttori.cian, liviilg a!Jout 110 n.c. ; 3, Apollonfu:1
Rl1o<lill~, 1111/hor fl/ the .Argo1umtica; 4, Apollo-
nlus TyR.lleUll, philoll-:Jpli.er and 11uigkia11 i14 1st
a11t • .~.o.
IS.:pOlogua -1, m. (amS.\~). a narratitit, a
/abl!, i14 tTv 111<.1111~r of Aesop, Cic.
i.p0phorita -Ormn, n. (O.n-o</>6prrro.), rtrmn •s
gi11tm to a11~u, upecially at t1i£ time of tlu Satur-
11alU:, Suet.
i.p6prffgm~na -orum, n. plur. (.ill'Oirporiy-
"''""'). in the lJhiloaophy of the Stoica..!. that which
ti to bl! rejf'CUd (opp. to proegmenu), \Jlc.
•p6thioa -ae, r. (cim>ihjini). a 1tore-room,
t11t1gazine, especially for wine, <.:ic.
appi.ri.ti, ad\". with compar. (apparatus),
'tlJith mu.ch p1~rotion, 1plendidlr; opipare et
apparate e<lere et bioore, Cic. · thing; meutcm ad pbilosopliinm, Cic. II. }~p.,
appui.tlo -onis, r. (apparo), preparation,
}IQpul&rlurn 111unerum, Cic.
1. appari.tua -ns, m. (appAro). I. Al)'4tr.
'!.1rrparutio1i, preparing; operis, Cic.; belli, Liv.;
IL Coner., 1n·tparatioii, provision, t1JUip111t11t.
A. Gen. fRnuiculus, Cic. ; omnis appnratns op-
puguandarum urblum, Liv. ; J•lur. apparatus
regii, Cle. B. Esp. brilliant 11rrcparatio11~,
apit11.do11r, 111agn~n~, pomp; 1, Lit. pomp;
regius, Cic. : 2, Transf., of a speech, diaplay,
par~; dixit cnU11am lllam nullo apparatu pure
et dilucide, Cle.
2• .appiU-i.tus -a -nm p. adj. with cnmpar.
anrl suverl. (from apparo), prepared, rtady; of
things, well 111pplitd, rnmptuous, 6plendW; dumus
a11riaratior, Cic.
app&i'eo (ad-plreo) -QI -ltum, 2. to btcome
vuiou, to ap1>ear. L G•m. A. Lit. e<pms mecum
rlemer11us rurKum 11p1111ruit, Cic. ; with dat. of
•erson, ang-..iis Ille, qui Sullae npparuit immo-
l anti, Cle.; 110 of appeRrance before a court or
justice, in his eubf!clliis me npparero nullcm,
Cic. ; of da~·llght, tltars, &<'., T1b. B. Trartsf.,
1., to bt t•isibl~, t-0 1/ww it:;tlf, bt manifut; no11
apparere labof'C8 no!ltros, Hor. ; 2, re!i appuret
and apparet, with a1:c. and lntln. or rel11t. sen-
tence, it is cl«i.r, plain, maniJat, Cic. ·IL Esp. to
appmr <U a ~'t>tlnt to some per~on In authority,
or deity, to Hrve; a, 11aevi In limine regis ap-
parent, Cic. ; b to serve a magistrate, as lictor,
clerk, &c. ; wib1 dat. uf ptmmn, consulll.ius,
Lh". ; with dat. of thing, quue!ltioni, Cic.
a~o, 3. to gtt, obtain, Luer.
appii.rltfo -onis, f. (appareo No. JI.). A.
Ji.
.4 wai1ill11 1171011, 8t1-ri11g, Cic. Meto1L plur.
• •v111u-it1Jl"Qlf, ae1'l>ant1, Cic.
app
appi.rltor <)ris, m. (apparet:i, No. II.), a .,..
t•1ull; esp. a J>1WtU: urvant, e.g., a lictor, etc.,Ctc.
apJM',ro (ad-plro), l. to prepare fvr, gtt r«U!r
for, provid.i; convivium, Cle.; bellu111, iter, ludOti.,
Ck. ; crimina lu aliquem, get t1p dt.arg~, Ck.;
foll. by lntln., Caes.
appell&tlo -onis, r. (1. appello), an addr~a.­
ing. L with words, ~i11g to. A. Gen. hanc
nactus appdlat.i1111i11 Clluaam, Caes. B. 1.A'gal t.t..,
c..pJ>t!Ul; tribunorum, to t-'t tribu11.01, Cic. ; IL
or 80Ullds. A. Prcmuncialiotl, litterar1uu, Cic.
B. Nm1Li ng; hl'nce, met on. = nomen, tta11&«, tUk;
iuani11, Cic. ; 1•lur., regum appcllatione:s, Cle.
apRell&tor -Orl..s, m. (1. appcllo), an n.ppel·
la.nt, Cic.
appeWto 1. (freq. of 1. appello), to be CUle1U·
tlmwl to 11a~, Tac.
1. appello l. (lntens. of 2. appello). L
to a1l1fre.;s, acoost, with words. A.. Ge11. 1,
sini:culos KJ!)'ellare, Cle.; 110111inath11, Cne:;.; 2,
to ask a J1t;1"11Q11 to do aoniething, to mal.:e a 1•ro-
11'JSal t.o a penfm; a, aliquem, Cle. ; aliq uem
de pro>tlitione, Liv.; b, le:ml t.t., to llJ11JeUl to;
iraetorem, Cic.; tribunos, Liv.; a praetore tri-
l lllllO:t, Cic.; de nesti111.atfone et 110lutlouibu11,
Caea. ; o t-0 a11ply to fur paymmt; aliqueu1 de
pecuuil\, be.; d, to s1te; cavendum !3!!t ne ii1Kle1u
de causls nlii_plect11nt11r, alil ne appellentur qui-
clern, Cic.; IL or flOUll<ls, 1, to pro11ou11ce, lit-
tern11, Ck.; 2, to na11tt, tutitfr; aliquem sapie11te111
Cic. ; 11ppellata est ex vim virtus, Cle. ; (Scipio}1
Af1ica11uK ob egregiarn victoriam de- H11.1111iu11le
Poenisque appellatuK, Liv. ; henc-~, to 11ie1uiori b!I
nmne: quos iuctrco non appello hoc loco, Cic. ;
aliqucm nutu siguittcationeque, lo 111ake k11CW1',
Cic.
2. appello (ad-pello), -pnli -pulsum, s. to
drire to, bri11g tn. I. Gen. A.. Lit. tun-es ad
opera Caesa1is, Caes. B. Transr., l\11lmu111 or
rne11te111 ad aliquid, lo ciirecl t/le 111fotl to .90'1R.(·
Nautical t.t.. , to bri.1111 to land ; 11ave111 ad
ripam, Cle.; cla,;sem iu insuln111, Liv.; Jonct.,
ahque1u, With dat., hinc Ule Ui!;rt'llSll:I VC..,lri:1
Deus appulit orisl Verg. ; Jlll>lli., MPJ•elli, of tt.c
ship; navis nppe litur ad villam, Cic.; uf the
pen1ons in the 11bip, alim1 ud :Siciliam appuliK>a
e11se, Cir.. ; reft., se appt>llerc, in port.urn cl3.811e,
Liv. ; absol., hue appelle, put in lure, Hor.
appendlciUa -ae, f., (dim. of oppenc.lix), «
little culditimi, Cic.
appendbr: -leis, r. (appcndn), an appmdn.~.
ad~litiun, a11 o]l1ot11diz to uriytltinu: vidlt euim
uppcndicem a11imi esse corpu11, Ck. ; a1'l>e11t.lices
Ulcndum, 11111fUler contingtnts, Liv.
appendo (nd·1~11tlo), -penrli -p('nsnm, 3. to
tt¥.iyh to; aurum alicui, Cic. ; transf., non e11hn
ea verba me annumerare, pa11 011t, like small
coin; lectorl putavi oportere, lte'd ta111qua111 ap-
pendrre, wtigh, 011J, like whole bars, Cic.
ap'Dltena -enth1, p. adj. with compar. 1md
supe1l (fmm appdo), 1, duiro111 of; glotiM',
Cic. ; 2, duirom of gokl, amricious; homo uoa
cupidus neque Rp}Jek1111, Cle.
appetenter, adv. (appetens), grttdi171, Cic.
appetentla -ae, r. (appetens), desirt, longil&g.
lauofis, Cic.
appitido -Onis, f. (l\ppeto), l, grasping at,
Cic. ; 2,t longing for, dtsire; with gen it., princi·
lllltns, 1.;ic.
a'petitua -tls, m. (2ppt-to), a paulonau
longing, pt:IMion, appetite; voh.:1Mtlll, Cle.
appeto (nd-pt'to), -lvi an:l =I! -ltum1 8. to
reach to. L Oen. to !JTn.87' at. #LZe 01\ ; a.. Lit.,
solt>m numlbtts, Cic. ; haec enlm Ip&& 111int lion·
orabilia, u.lut&.rl, appetl, to lave tMfr AG""6
 app
,,._<ed,Cfl'. B. Trlnsf., tod.rird,11u.k; re:::-nnm,
Cic.; with tntln., ut app...tat animus o.liqt1i1l
agere aemper, Cic. IL Esp. A. tom.ab far or
gfJ to a place, to go to, arrive cU; Enrnpam, Cic. ;
mare terrain appc~ns, prt$Sl11g on the laud, Cic.
B. to atuu.k ,· aliquem lapi1ilius, <.:ic.: truusr.,
lgnomlniis omnlhus appetit11s 1 Cic. O. lo draw
~.or tJrne: dies appetebat 11eptl111us, quem
cotllti tuera t, Ci c.
L Appia (Apia) -ae, t. a tcum in Phryg!a;
hence Applanoa ·:i -um, of Appia, .Appian.
1 Appia, fem. or Applus.
applngo (ad-plngo) ·J>l11xi -pictum, S. t-0 pnfnt
t.o,or upo11. I. Lit. t..lelµhi1111111 silvis, Hor. IL
Tr.Ill.if., to 10rit11 in additio11 ; aliquid uovl, Cic.
Applu.a .11, m., Appia -ne, f. a Ro11ian
pl"llllMlllUll, cornmoll in. the gens Claudia, v.
ChuJias; hcuc.,, 1, Applua ·a -um, Applan;
ri-, Ill. ulebro.Ud rori..I fr011' flmru VI Uap11a,
oftmoa.rd• uUfMUd to llrimdi~ium, ro11stn1cted
A.O.C.'"2/JytM CeJUor, .A1•p. Cluudius Ccvcus;
aqua, 11 col\daU et>iutrv.ctl!d. bJ1 t/14 same, LI v. ;
.-\ppil Forum, Y. forum ; 2, Appia& ·l1dis,
t a, CM ltatut of a n1J111ph u:hic/, stoo•t ot the
~11t of tlte abo1>t-nunti1»V.d aqiut.luct,
Ov.; b, Appia.des dcae, atatues fa the ttml'I~ of
Yt11u, v:l<i.ch uood near tl.i1 c;']U&Iuct, Ov. : 3,
Applin1l8 -a -um, /,tfu11gi11g to an .An•i11s,
Ai'P'a•; lllildo (of tlie De1:e1avir A11p, C!.tu,lius),
u...
Appletaa -IUs, t. the antif(IJ.ftyof ti~ An1ia11
/:milv, a 11Nrd ill~nud by Ciuro to jf,atlcr .t1•11iu..•.
applaudo (:i.'1-phu.fo) ·plausi -pl11usum, 3.
L Ir.ui~, lo strike upon, to ci.11•; cnvis a1·1•L111stJ
t<>rpore pahnis, Ov. II. l 11tr.111~. to a1•plu11cl,
Plaut.
appUcitfo -Onill, r. (applicn). I. i1tc/iw1lio11;
anall!, Cic. IL ju~ :ip1 •l il'llti• •1iis, th·' ri~11.i~ srring-
u.g fro111. tlie i·e/..cti<tn u/ /l(.Ltrcm and c:lient, Cic.sc1et l'1; cu11~ili11111 alicttju~. Cic. ; <'Sp. of a !lefty,
appllcitua -a -um. p. 11.11J. (from a1•1•lico),
app!iedto, lying utar, V:irr.
appU'.co (at! plico), -ivi ·.lt11111 and -Qi -llu111,
1. L tu add to, a1•1•ly t'>, 1.fcrce ttJ or 11N1r, joi11 to,
1'"il to. A. Lit., a., :;e ad tla111111>1111, Cic-. ; oscul11
f•ittro, to 1.-iJa, Ov. ; cnscm capulu tcu11~, to
ilrill!l ill, Ver;. ; 111illt. t. t., corpora c<>r)'ori bu~,
IJJ e/(lff wp th.I! ranb. Liv. ; b in.J'as,ive, esp.
tu partlc.. perr., l11i1t!l ntar, ailuat near, liuilt
w1: Leu<!i1s colll appllc:1ta, Liv. B. 'l'r:111sf.,
1, lo co11.iuct; Yuh111t.atem ad houestak111, Cic. ;
2~ ee aJ and se nlicui, to att•1ch 011eself to; se au
alt']nem q1wl 1'atro1111111 1 Ck.; 11t1 ad alicu,tus
ttm1l1arit&te111, or nrnidtiam, or 11uch·t 1t.,m, Cle.
D. lo tiirn ur dinct uncard.s. A. Lit. 11n11t.lcal
t.l., to mer a lh.i]J taward.s, to brin'.} la lattd;
nir<:!I ad terTam, Cacs. ; nav.-111 a•l aliqll<'lll,
Cic.; ali!rol., t-0 land; q1wcu111qnt1 liture llJ'pli·
tiuJsenaveii h<>l!tium 11.11d;sse11t, Liv. B. Tnuu1r.,
ti dn<otc o"t~df '" ; se at.I eloqul'ntiam, Cic.;
(em •!Jplicui, only on~ In Cic. ; sup. ap~li­
citam and pa.rtic. applicltus not u.;ed by Cic.).
apploro, 1. to lament, deplore, Hor.
,&PPino (ad·pono), -p<S:fl\i -p~slt111n, 3. L to
altt Rtur, to put to. A. Or.n. i:lndium, (.;ic.
r Esp., a, to serw, put on tlte tt1ble ; patellnm,
.tc. .; a1•1)(rsita secunda meu~. Cic. ; b, in
~nt1nir, to pfoa ~tr: not.nm ad vcrs11111, or epis-
!oli\ Cic. IL Tra11sC. A. a., t-0 appoinl; cua-
t..1em me l'ullio, Cle. ; b, to 1n-ocurt, 1Uborn;
0 l'llllniatorea, Cic. B. to put to, add to; 1,
r-li.· LllDOI aUcuf, Hor. ; vitiis mudmu, Cic.;
ucro, rrdoii cu a gatn, Hor. : 2, t-0 add., by
'11 of COilltllJlud, aqua ct l~ni inkrdictum reo ·Ulll, .Apu!iall.
&ppoaftwnque, ut teneretur i1111ulata, Tac.
~~u -& ·um (ad and porrigo)1 a- toward.s. A. ari approm.'l.; quod pars e.1rmq
. · wr, Ov.
app
apporto (11rl ·rorto), 1. lo rorry, bring to:
l:!.1·i•lc111, sig11a, Cic.
i.ppoaoo (at..1-posco), S. toa.rkfnadditCon, Hor.
app6slte, ndv. (apposltus), Ol'J1r»priatel11,
appositely; dicere apposite nd pers11asiont~111, Ci•:.
apoosltUS •& •Ulll, p. adj, with COffi[>ar. lllld
anpe1T. {fro111 11ppo110), pltlcm 11ear. I. Lit.,
1itucUe;l, or lying nt11r; l'astellum flumini npp.,
Tac. II. Tn111sf., A. Gen., nudarla tl•lt'ntiae
11on co11traiinm 11ed uppusitum et propin11unm,
Cic. ; B • .1'~!11 .. , fit, a1pri•prial~. a1•1.asite; mc1"1"a
ll)'JIOsiti nd nge11u11m, Cle.; homo Lcuc &l'poi1itus
nd lstiu~ nutlac:l:im, Cic.
appotua (ad-p<'ltuM) -a -um, Vlrydru11k, PLint.
apprecor (ail·J•ri!cor), 1., dep. to worship,
pray t-0; ritti dro11 1 Hor.
apprehondo (a1l-pri.!h1>ndo) -prl!hendl -pr~
hen11um, 8. anu poet. approndo (o.u-pnmdo)
·prentll ·1•rc11snm 3. to uin, lay hold of. L Lit.,
A. Gen., clnvlc11lts ll.d111lnlc11la tamquam ItUllli·
Lull, Cic. B. Esp., to tC1kl! ~£011. o/: His·
p~niu, Cle. IL 'fram1r., or discourse, to bri1Lg
forward, alltae: ut quiuqui1l ego apprt!hcnclcram,
11Ul.tim 11.ccui.ator ext..•rquubnt, Cic.
apprime (npprlmni1), arlv., b11 far, above all,
uce<:dwvly, l'h111t., Ncp.
apprlmo ·pre;isi, -prl'ssum, S. (ad and pre·
1110), to 11rcss to,· 1lcxtram alicu.ius, 'J'uc.
approbi.i.tio •Ollis, r. (ILl'probo), I. appro-
l>atio1L, a1•1•roval, a.'i3t11t, Cic. II. Esp., philo-
s1>ph. l.t., proof; quae {propositio) 11011 indigct
al'p1 ul1atio11e, Cic.
o.pprobitor ~rill, m. (o.pproho), one who
llJ>J•I ui·c.l of CIS.'ertt.!: prufoctl11m::1 1urac, Cic.
approbo, a•lv. (ad and probu!i), tiery well;
iilu111 110,·bsc, !'but.
approbo (ad-prObo). I. 1 1 to n7•prove of, aa·
lo IAtSJ, apprort of; quo•i actum est <Iii 4Jlt•N·
bent, Ci•'.. ; 2, to proi·t, to eiitab/i$h; i•roJ11•:1i·
tiu11e111 :1 pp. ct ti nuarc, Cic.
appromltto (atl-promitto) -mlsl -n1lssum, s.
to pru11ii~-. in addition, i.e. to promi$e also in one'1
ow11 11amt, Cic.
appropcro (ad-propllro) -llvl, Atom, -Are.
I. Trans., to ha.~tcn; cocptum OJ'll~, Liv.: IL
lntr:i11s., to liastrn; n1•1'ropcrate, Cic.; appr. all
co 0 itatuin faci1111s, Cic.
nppropinquitfo -Onis, !. (appropinquo),
a1 •prnuch ; 11101 tis, Cic.
approplnquo (arl-prt'lt•lnquo), I. to ap-
pruach, <11uw nrar. L or pla<'e, od 1m111mam
a<111am, Cic. ; with dat. ja1111ae, Liv.; Oeeano,
<.:ncs. I!. 1'ran.1r., a., of time, 1t1 .. 111s nppro·
pmqunt, Caes.; 11111·oenn, nobls lihcrta." llJ>)'n>·
11l11q11at1 Cic..; b, of 1oer~on!!1 qui jttm appropln·
quo.t ut vidcat, is 11ear to aeern.g, Cle.
appugno (ad·pllj,'110), 1. to ftorm, cu~ault;
c&stra, Tac.
Appulejua, or ApiUejua ·I, m. a R0111(1n
name; 1, L. App11lcju11 :satur11in11~, tribune of the
ptople, 100 n.c.; 2, a Rcnnan u:riter, boru abo11t
ISO A.D., at Mad.1ura, fo .Africa. Adj., I, Appu-
lejua -a -um, of or belonging to .A.J!'PUU)us; lex
(dt! maj1·st.'lte) iutrodncecl hy tl1e t1iuu11c A,p-
1•uleju3; 2, AppUJ.ejii.nua -a ·um, of or be-
lonatng to .AJ>1mle1u~.
AppUUa, Ap~lla -ae, f. a country in the
ioutl' of Italy. Adj., a., Appiilloua -a -um,
11111re, tht. Adiiati.c Sea, Hor.; b, Appfilua ·a
appulaua -ns, m. (2. 11ppello). L a driving
(re~ionum) op1mlsu aol111 exaracrit, Cic. B. '"°
 apr
''"""" ~ &, -~: slorla, Cle.
landing on, landCng; "iltonun, LIT.
n.
l.pricatlo ~nta. f. (aprtoor), • ~ c. IM
,.n, C1c.
lpricltaa ·ltla, t (aprlcu). ftftllinat, """"
11\iiu, warmlh., Plln.
lprioor, l., dep. (aprlC1111), lo-~ Oto.
lprioua .. ·nm. adj. with oompe.r. and au·
ptt~ (tor aperlcus, from aperio). L Lit., Of
pl.acea, open to tJi. ""'• ftnnr; locwi'-Clo. ; In
• aprlcum proterTe, lo bring lo U,Al, Hor. n.
Tranaf., loving '-" "'"; florea, Hor.; mergi,
Verg.; Mines, Pe!'L
Aprilta -e (Aperlo), Aprru. menal1 or 1ubet.,
t.V mol&th Qf .dpril. Cic.
Aprinus -a -um (aper), nlaffftg or l>elon¢"9
lo a wild boar, Plln.
lprignua -a ·nm (aper), belotlgiftf to 11 tuild
ltoar, Plaut.
Apana ·I, m. ('" At/telf), 11 riwr of IUyria, now
Btrzalhw.
aptatna -a -um (partlc. of apto). ~. appro-
priate, Cle.
apti, adv.,. with compar. and au~rL (aptua),
~tl11, a pproprio.lel11 ; face re, die ere, Ci c.
apto, 1. (lntena. of • apo), to JU to, ·a.00pe to,
adjwt. L Gen., corporl arma, Uv.; enaes dex-
terhl, Hor. n. lo prtpan, get read11. A. Lit.,
arma, Liv.; cladlem Tells, Verg.; ae armis,
LIT. B. Tranat., to malujU or appropriaU; hoc
Terbum est ad Id aptatum quod, etc., Cle.
• aptUB -a -um, 1. (partlc. ot obaolete ve~b,
apo). L Partlc., 1, LIL, feue-td to: gladms
e lA.:unan eeta equ1na aptus, Cle. ; 2, Tranat.i
tkpmding upcm ; honestum u quo aptum es
offidum, Cic. ; with ab!. alone, rudentlhu11 apt.a
fortuna, Cic. B. c.on'MClul, johud, aUUd ; 1,
Lit., a, omnla Inter Mi coonen et apt.a, Cle. ;
b pre,,artd, equipptd,jUUd oul; omnla sibl ease
&d helium apt& et parata, Clo. ; caelum atellia
tulgtntibna aptum, a.dOMMJd 'llritA, Verg. ; 2,
Trans!., Thucyuides verbi.s aptua et preasus, Cic.
IL Adj., with compsr. and auperL, tvi.table 1 ap-
propriate, fitting; with au and the acc., ml1ite11
minus aptl ad hujua generis hoatem, Cle. ; Id
palllum esse aptum ad umne annl tempWI, Cle. ;
with In and the acc., In quod (genus) minus aptl
1unt, Liv.; with dat., ha.ec genera dicendl apti·
ora sunt adolescentibus, Cie.; abaol., Terbl1
quam mu:lme apUs, Cle.
apud (aput), prep., with acc. (root AP,
wheuee apo, aptusl apud thna meaning bei~9
ftuttrwl to, near loJ, a.l, tiear, bf, toith, chiefly
use<l ot' persona. L or nearness to persontt,
1, apud allqueru sedere, Mar, Cle. ; plua apud
n1e antlquorum auctoritu valet, Cle. ; henc~
& 1 apud me, cd m11 h£iu.M, Cic. ; apud Ml Ci>11C
(t1g.), to be in JJOSSU$ion of Ofli• faculliu,
Plaut.; _b, &J?Ud exercitum esse, lo be KT'lri.ng
a.s a toldi~r, Cic. ; 2, before, in tM pr~nai of;
apud Jud ices, Cic. ; 3, with: consequi gratinra
apud bonoe virus, Cic. ; hence, with = in th.t
Unu of; apud patres noatroll, Cle.; 4, of an
•nthor, in th.t worka of; apud Xenopliontem,
Ole. : 15i t-0; apud aliquem queri, Cle. IL or
places, , in.!~ neighb~rhood of; apud .Aly.lio.m,
Ole. ; 2, at, '"; apud v1l1Am, Cio.
ApuieJua. v. AppuleJUL
A.pUlJ.a, 't'• .Appulla.
~qua -ae, t. (akin to Keltlc acb and Banscrlt
apa = water). wc.ikr. L Lit., A. water in the
broadest meaning of t11e word; pluvia, Cic. ;
marina, '.:lie. ; plur., &9_uae dukes, Cic. ; llJt{'Ci:il
ph!'IUles, a, Mpt'lrgereahcui aquam, toni-<tnimate,
Plaut.; b, aquam praebere, tc rnttr1<1tn, Her.; c,
~ua otl"ni., IM~oflfl•; non aqua, non
AqU
larnl, ut alunt, 1ocl8 plnrfbaa nttmur qt1&111 am&.
c1tla, Cle. ; hence, (a) aqua et lgnl lnterdl~
tdlcul, Cle. ; or aqua et lgul allquem arcere, Tac. ;
loba11uh; ~)aq11am temlmque pet.ere or posttl'W
ab allqno, to demand nibmi.moft j'Nma ~ ~J.
a Persian cu11t-Om, Liv. ; d, aqua ha.eret. C1llre w
a diJlcult11 or a AitcA, Cic.; e, In aqua SC!"ibett.,
to writt in waur, Cat. B. UlaUr In a namnrer
sense ; 1, a tAc ...n; ad aquam, °"
~ sea~
Cic.; b, a fat., Alt.nae aqnae deductlo, Ck.;
o, a river, tteeunda aqua, dolOfl ltren1'11., Lt v. ; ~•
rai1', Hor.; 3, plur., aquae; a, ~ng•. Verg.;
b, l&ot m.tdicinal .,,,-ing1; ad aqua.s venire, Cic.;
hence u a proper name, .Aquae &rti&e, &:c. ; 4,
of an aq11oouct, aquam ducere non longe e villJi,
Cle.; 6, WJOUr in tM ~; l1enoe, aqUAn
dare, lo gi.e ti11U, Plin. ; aqnam perdere, :;,
lo« teme, Quint.; 6, ttan, Prop. XL Trana!.,
Aqua, a llfrMUllation, Cic. poet.
aqun.oductus -0.11, m. ; 1, - aqiudw.ce, C1e.;
2, th.t f'i9ht of 001'W1/ing water lo• place. Cic.
lquillciUus ·l, m. (dim. of aqoslia), a
nwll iooter-veutl ;. hence, tlu bellr, Pera.
Aquii.J.ta -e (aqur.), tca.UrJ/. BublJt., ~quA.lla
-la, c. a wa.s-'-bo1cl, Plaut.
iqu.ii.rlna • ·nm (aqua), btlimgi"{; to V>!:fn-.
I. Adj., provincia, iu~rintendmot of tJu ftA>r;·:y
of"""1kr, Cle. IL Subst., lqnnrin.s -ii, ~ l..
II uxUer-(l(lnW, JUT. ; 2, an in.spaloT of 00-
duita, ap. Cle.; 3, IM oonstt.UutiClt so called. Bo•·.
Aquatlcus -a -um (aqua). L liri"<l 1~
uiaur, aqwiti:c; lotoa, Ov. IL /uU q/ ~.
waurr; au11Ler, bringing ,.nn, Ov.
A.quii.tllla -e (aqua). li'ltift# or ~ fA a.
toal8r, Cle.
Aquatlo ~nl11. f. (aquor). A. A frlcli.i"'ll "'
tt>llter, Cae,.. B. :Melon., a p"1a w.V-0. -ur
ftl01/ be fetdwl., a watering-place, Plin.
li.qui.tOr ~rl1, m. (aquor), a penoi. &Am
ftkhu 'IOaU7'' Caea.
Aquila -ae, t. (perhaps rem. or aqallua). -
rogU.. L Lit., In mytholo!ffi the bea.n.-r nt
the lightning of Jove, Cic. IL Transr., ~- aa
ta.gle cu t'M •landard of eacA .Roma11. ILgi.O'A, cic. ;
Mcton., &, a legion, Plin. ; b, CM poll of .tal&dard-
btarer, Juv.; 2, the Eagle, a COMUllalion, Ctc. :
31 plur. aqullae, tM eag/4 on CM front and ..._.
OJ th.e temple of Jupitc" Capitoli1'tu, to.Uc.\ .......
Co 111.pporl CM gable, Tac.
Aqnileja -ae, t. a , _ - CM M71A oJ Ttal'Ji.
now Aquikja or Aglar; heuce adj., AquilU-
Jcnals -e, of or belunging to .Aquileja..
aqullifer -fer! (ar1uila and Cero). m. ._ tla.gW
or Mc.ndard-bea.rt1r, Cic.
Aqullinaa -a ·um (aquila), ~ to -
rogle, Pia u t.
Aquillns ·•·um, tM111U of a Roma1' geu, Che
most c&/Jnmd member• of "1hich wtrs-l, C.
AquUiua Gallus, frirnd of and rollecl{T1U wit.\.
CicN"O in th.e prcu:torship <66 a.c.), a ~
orator and jurUl; 2, Aqullius Regulus, en• U.-
forTMr ttndtr CM tmpin; hence, Aquillanua
·& ·UID, bWmging to .A •1uiliu.t.
Aqiillo -Onla, rn. (connected '"Ith aquilaa_
the black llonny ont) ; 1, OW north u'ind, Cic. ;
meton., t'M north, Cic.; 2, Aq1<ifo, cu a myt.\..
per-, luuband o/ Orilhvfa, futh.er of C.aJaia on.cl
Zeta.
O.qiUlonii.lla, -e (aquilo), twnMm, Cle.
A.q uilonia ·ne, r. a '°""' "'
the Jlir11i11i, uow Carbonara..
IM rovtlUy q/
aqullonlua -a -um, 1, ROrtMne, Cle. ; 2_
1,,1u1!yi11g to .Aquilo (2); prolea, CalaMl.CMMI zaa.;.
Prop.
lqullu -a -um, darl:-«>lovreillf, bfoddM. Plau\.
 aqu &9 arc
~ -l, n. l01c7tll i" Z:.Clam, now .Aqultao. lrazia -is, m. (" Ap~). 4 riwr <A .A ,._n\&
jiij.. .A4,uinU -ltia, belma¢"9 tJO A'lfU1n'm.. arbltir ·bi, m. (from ar = ad, and bite~, io
.lqaitani -Orum, m. inWita!W of .Aquita- 170). L a. 'tD'itMU, lp«tawr, llcnrrr; locn~ ab
hi; llence Aca11.itanla -ae, f . .AquUnnia, ,,,,, arhitri11 remotua, Cle.; remottl arbltrla, Cic. IL
io1't\-itat Jlllrl q/ G1111t. bttwn Utt Garonnc 11nd A. Lt!l(&l ti. t., "" UJll.J)ln, a.rlrilr'lllor; uloiter
ii tis, Cic. ; aBquem arbltram adlgere, Cic. ; arblo-
"'~ ~. L dep. (a.qua), to /ttdt. tOllUr, Caee.
tru1n <\are, Cic. ; aamere Cle. ; euu In allqnn1n
l"'!m arbitrum, Cle.; ad 11rbitrum contugeut, Cic.;
iquiaml -a -um, adj. with compar. and utl aliquo arbltro, Cle. B. Tran11L, l, a jvAt(Jf
l"Jperl (aqus), fall ;,/ 100Ur, tDCttrr; Orlon, nfanr t11aUtr; formal! (of Pari11), Ov.: ar1norum,
\ e11- ; Euro.a. rcaia-bringing, Hor. ; ma~r. Ov. ; 2, ~r, lord, masl•r; bl\Jenili, Hor. ; Ad·
Th"lil, OT. riae, tht llOut1' '117i71il, Hor. ; eleputiae, Tac.
lqnila -ae, f. (dim. ot aqua), " littll toakr, arbftra -ae, r. (arbitier) a.ftaalA toimca, Hor.
1 9Wll itrllllm, Cle.
in ..ae, f. (cormected wltb a1pw, I ratat); 1, arbitral'J, arbltririua -a -um, dlplnd'llg
u1i.oerlain, P~t
°" vnzz.
eA4I
n lla.lioa o/ crtJ&. Klo"4, &c. : a, ara lk!pulcri,
a t-al fJTf'8. Verg. ; 2, J>lur., arne, rocka, arbltri.tus -tls, m. appt ...-::~ ... u~. choke,
\"erg.; S, ca llftOft'lttMM of rt.nu; virtutls, Cic. ; tei.•h; tuo arbitratu, Oic. ; cuju1 · arottratu sit
4, n .U.r; &ii ar&m conaeerare <leo, Cic. ; 1•ro educatua, Cic.
l."IJ et foris. for Miartha a.J&d Aomu, Cic. ; fig., arbftrlum -1, n. A. TM umpire'• dtcirion.:
11 rr."'9t. protectim&; legum, Cle. ; b, tranar. a allud e!lt jullicium, altnd arhltrium; Jr"ll.icium
~.. Ck'. poet. eat pecunlae certae, ar1.itrlum ineertae. Cle. B.
.Aribarcltee ...... m. \ Apo/J&p~). <UL Ernn>- arbitriumTntnsr., l, anv dtcf.sion, jud{1'TM71t, fret cJ1oiC1;
tid11 M.agUtrau, a 811pn-ior ta:r:-cvlltctor, Juv.; ellgendl, Tac. ; libtta arliitria de
._,i l&rc&St.ically of Pompey {who by his con- aliquo agere, Liv.; tet ab 01•inlonls arbitrio
•cesta increued the tribute p&id to Rome), Cic. sejunctae, Cle. ; nrbitr1a funeri:I, tM tzpt11~t$ " '
a funual, Ci"~ ; 2, 1Mght, ~. authoritJI;
.lrlbee -am, m. (' Ap41Jec), tlll (1lJ&abitant1 o/ 11rbitrio suo, Cic.
'-~ CM .Araf>1; hence, 1, .l.rAb9 -lbis, arbltror, l. dep. (pass. Plaut., Cic., arbitro.
AruMaa; 2, .J.dbla ·Ile f. ('.Apa!J&11), tha Pl1111t.). L to htar, ptrc~ve. Plant.. IL 'lnmsC.,
ro-~; of Arabia, iii tJw soutl-wm of Aria, u111'tl tll r:r:pru1 a11 npinion cu wit1'UI, Cle. ; l1<·nt:t', to
rJ<1xly for auy country inhabited by nomadic think, bt of "Ptninn; qui se natos a<l ho111it1ea
tn\.ies altio t.o the Arnbs ; 3, Ar~bloua ·a -um, jurnntlus arbitr:mtur, Cle.; with acc. &1111 i11fln.,
-'m&ia; '• .lrA.blua ·a -um. Arabian; 5, llt quisque minimum in se esse arbitrart>tur, Cle.
ll'1Ulllul -a -tun, Arabian.. arbOr (nrbos) ~ris, r. a tru. A. Lit., tici, a
tru, Cic.; Jovis, Ult oak, Ov.; Phoebi, tM
iribllle -e (aro). tAa.t ain be pl0ttghld, arabli. jtglaurel, Ov. ; l'nlla<lia, tha olivt, Ov. B. .Melon.,
Pl!n.
inft!lix, tlu gallows, Cic. ; mall, c:& auut, \"erg.;
.An.cJme, -e.i, f. (' Aptix"'l). a I.ydian maidni arl>or, an oar, Vt:rg.; a1hip, Peliaa, Ult.Argo, 0v.
r.\li f1l!ntti iAfl) a co-n.ust in 1pinning 'IDitA J.1£..
":"'~ ufld ICW turned into a spWftr.
arbOreua -a -nm, relating to trm, Verg.;
cor11ua, branching. Verg.
c•
Aridna -i, t Ap~), a. Phvtn.iaa1l town, arbustum ·i, n. (.1r1Jor), "plclatlU&<m, a 1riM·
~,,;r RtlGd. A<lj., A.rAdlua -r. -om. yanl 1•lu11ttd with treu, Cic.
lrinia -ae t. (apiixV1J), 1, a. ipider; 2, Ull arbustua -a -um, /uU o/ ,,..., : ager, Cic.
lf'i<ln'& It'd>, Plaut.. arbt'i.t<lua -a -um, rti&lti11g to Ult e&rbutu.s, Ov.,
i\rinoola -ae. t (dim. ot aranea), a little Vt·r:.:.
ll~''",Ck. arbii.tum -1, n., 1 tht /MUI of tM v:i!d rtraw-
irin~lua ·L m. (dim. ot aranea), a litlu ber l'y or a1·b~us trtt., \·erg. ; 2, tM tDild atra»o
lj i.frr, Vtr;;. bur.11 trte or arbutus, \'erg.
~eO.ua ..a -um (arao•·a.), 1, /uU of cob- arbutus ·I. r. IM wild stmtObttTJ or tarb'lllu.s
··,&., C.:iL ; 2, likt a C1Jliu"eb, Pliu. tnc, \" .. rg.
I. lraneua -i. m. a 1pi.Mr, Luer. r.
area. ·ae, {root ARC, Whf'llCP, nlso arci>o). I.
. t lrineus -a -um, rtiaJing w a spider, Plin. a ch<•I. liox. A. G~u., Cic. B. Esp., a, <t ci']fin,
~·.1.,L, &raneum -1, n. a cobweb, Pllaedr. Liv.; b, riion.ty <X',/ftr, Cic.; met.on. c: tllt fMne<1
th• o.ff"rr; arcae nostrae conlidito, Cic. IL
Arar and .Arart., -is, m. a rl~r in Gaul, aincell fiw clos1 impr'8onmt1u, Cio.
li<J~ru.
~o -onis, f. (aro). L ploughinu, ngr£.. A.roAdla .-e, f. (' Apica~a), a oountry o/ tM
n.icn, Cle. D. Met.Jn., a plnughed jUld., Plnut. ; I'el111101111<~1U. Adj., 1, AroAdiu •& -um; 2,
ts\1,, arationes = tlu pu./Jlic domain.a let at a rem Arcadicus -a ·U111 ; deus, Pa,., :Prop. ; ju·
(/,/ ""-e·ll!WA. of t.htfr produce, Ci c. v~11i>1, a .-imp/eton, Juv. ; viq,"<>, ...frethiuu, Ov. ;
iritor .(,ris, m. 1. a plou{1hman, a Atuband- Arc6.s,3, AroAa ·lhlis, tyrannus, Lyca011, Ov. Subst.,
"''·".• cic.; appel. t.uuru,., Ov.; 2, amtores, tenants -lldis, Mercury, Mart. ; Arci.dea -um,
qf 11lt af'Qlio1~ q. v ., Cic. m. Ute Arcadiaru, Cic.
lritnun ·i. n. the plough; aratrum clr<-Um· arci.no, adv .• .ttcrrll11, Cic.
do.:ere, Cic.; aliquem nu arntro arcr.s!lere, Cic. arci.Dua -a -um (nri·a, arceo), 1, 1ilntt;
c· h"111':'•. Plaut. ; uox, Ov. ; 2, sccrd, Cic.; pr.-nna
lratthua -1, m. ApaT6ot), a river fo Epirtta, co11~11ia,
ll0w Arta. Liv.; sncr.1. Ov. :Subst.• aroa.num
n. a tJtcr~t. Liv., Juv.
Ari.tu -1, m. \ Apci~). La Grttlc pod, born -i. Arcia '°"
-l\cH!I, rn. ('Ap1<.i~). of Jupiter and
b Ci.llcia, tch.ost ll5tro11om.ical ~m. ~11tvo.1H.-t:i
Callisto, placed in the 11mt·en.s a.s th.I star ...trcto·
t>.u truslaUd br Cicero. Adj., Arateua and phylux.
~U ·a -um, ~ging to .drat-us; carmlna, aroeo -cul, 2. (root ARC, whence area). L to
:C..; • 'nd absol., nostra quaedam A.rat.ea, shut in, ~hUl ~p; alvus arcet et contln~t quod
Ciooroa tr:msl11th•n of the poem, Cle. IL a re<:i1•lt, Clo. IL A. to prohib(t a.cctu to, to ktep
L::;:,.W Greck geMTal, /ou1'<Ur oJ tM Achata1' at a aWan<¥, to hilt<Ur, prttlf!Ht; copiaa hnatiutu,
Cic. ; followed by ne with subj., Liv. : with the

'
 Arc
acc. and ab "Ith the abl., al!quem ab urb!', Cle.;
with the acc. and abl. alont>, hostem Gallia,
Cic. ; with tlat., Yerg. B. to i;rotcct from; ali-
quem periclia, Verg.
Aroi.na. -ae, m. (' AplcttTiAa~) and Ai'oes--
lJa119 -i, m. ('A,o•mri°'4of), a Greek pliiloSQpher
uf Pita11e in Atoli.a (311>-241 e.c.), founder o/ the
/.l itl<lle A et.rdfl!l )'.
Aroisl1l8 -11, m. (' A,o.:1(1Tt~), fathn' of
Latrtu, and gra,,,,:ljal.hu of UlySsts.
aroeuitor -Oris, m. oru: who calls or fetcAu,
Flin.
aroeuitua. ab!. -n, m. ooUing f<n", 1ummons;
ipeius rogatu arceKSituque, Cic.
arcesao (accerao) -M -ltum, 3. (nccedo),
lo fftc/1 or call to a pl.ace, to iunmwn, L Oeu.
A. Lit., aliquem litteris Capua, Cic. ; aliqucm
in senat.urn, Cic. ; 111LC111. ab exteris uationib1111
1111eiscere et arcessere, Cic. B. Trani1r., or a
thought, to bri11g, der&i~; argumentum u~qne n
capit.e, Cic. ; hence arces.'litus, lltrai.n.td, fi1r-
ft£clud; dictu1U, Cic. D. Esp. 1, to bri.11g the
dtad fron~ the lower world, Verg. ; 2, U> ltri11g
the bridt to tlu bridegro0111's ho1ue, Ter. ; 3, lt>!,ral
t. t., tQ n11mw11, bri11.g IH.fore a court of justiu;
aliquemj11diclo ca pith;, Cle.; aliqnemca11itls, Cic.
Archel&ua -i, m. (' ~~xl>.a~). J. a Grttk
phUosophtr o/ Miletus. IL Ki11g of .Macedo11i.a
from 413 a.c., friend of Euripides. lIL Ge11.eral
of MithrLdatn. IV. Son of UI., /nr&ba11d of
&rtni.ct. V~ the grandson of IV., the last king
of Cappadocia.
aro!Wtfpu -a -um (.ipxiTVre>f), original,
Jnv.
Arohliia-ae, m. ('Apxia(). L Auhu1 Llcinlns,
a <lrttk pod of A ntiocll, deje1ultd by Cicero. IL
a ctlebrated cabinet-maker, hence Arc~ua
-a -um, of or belonging to .Archial.
aroblp.J\ua ·l, m. a high pri.t.t of Cybtlt,
Plin.
ArohllMhu -1, rn. (' Apxi'.>.oxo5), a Grttk
sntiric poet, in11enror of ia111bic t•trst. Adj.,
ArohllaoJaiu -a ·um, ..trchilochum; appel.,
altarp, biting, Cle.
arc~ -1, m. (ap)(tp.ci.yHpaf), head
cook, o,·,
ArolWnidea -Is, m. (' Apxtµ~a'lf), ultbrrtl"l
M<tthemutical and mtchanioul philosn1ihtr, killril
on the capture of Syracuse by Maredlu• (212 s.c.).
arohlmjmu.a -l, m. (cipxi~~), chit/ mime
or buffoon, Snet.
arohlpiri.ta -ae, rn. (.ipxnmpa.rijf), chirJ
pirclk, Cic.
archltectill-6ni!1, m.(cipxinln'•w), 1, ma.•fa·
builder, Plaut. ; 2, a 11UUttr in cunning, Plant.
arohlteotor, 1. dep. A. tob11il<I. B. Tranllf.,
to ileviat, to prtpnn, provide; l'Olnptlltes, Cle.
arohltectiira -ae, f. architecture, Cic.
archftectua ·I, m. (cipxtTio:Twi-), l,.a11 archi-
trct, nmsttr-buil<ler; archltccti operum, Cic. ; 2,
Tmm1r., cm inventor, author, maker; huju.s legis,
Cic. ; quasi arch. beatae vitae, Cic.
arohoD -ontis, tn. (apxwi-), an archon, cme
of the cltirf magistrate& of .Athe11s, Cic.
Archjtaa -ae, m. (' ApxuT11f), a ph.ilo&opher
of Tnrwtum (about 400-365 B.c.).
arclteneua -entis (l\rcus ant.I teneo), holding
the bow, tpithd of A;lOllo and Dian.a., Verg., Ov.
arct ... =art ••. q.v.
~ -1, f (ripdo~). 1, the grrot nnd little
bear, Verg., Ov.; jnnctaAquilonibu11 Arctos, the
Nortll. Po~ Ov. ; OJ•ac&lil excipere Arcton, to be
lutmnU the NC1114, Hor. ; 2, the night, Prop.
AroWu ..., -um (dplM'tfjof) bclon¢"'1 to CAI
MrlA J>Olc. ~ lt&rt.
50 ard
Arotiirua -1, 111. (G.p•m•~ot), 1, t'lw ~
star of the coiuttllation. Jlool1ts, Cic. ; a. Boout,
\"erg.
arcuatua ·a -um (partio. or arcuo), ~nt lib
a bow, cunv.l; CUITU!I, Liv.
arci'&la -ae, f. (dim. of area), 1, n ottskrl fer
n~y. jeu-ell, or perf11me; arculae mnlicbns,
Cic.; 2 Tran11r., rhdoricul onwment; ownes
(lsocrati~ discipnlorum arculat>, Cic.
aroUli.rlua ·i, m. a ccr3ktt maker, Plaut.
arciio, 1. tc beiid or ahape like a boic, Pl in.
area -Us, m. La bow; a arcum int.em.Jere,
Cic. ; a<ldncere, \'erg.; arcus Haernonii, th~ ron-
stellatio11 Sagittari111, Ov.; b, the mi11bc10, Cic.;
c, m1 arch, mttlt. tri11mpltal ClrcA, Suet. D.
Trnntif., 1, 11nytlli1..g archtd °" c11rrt'cl, \·e~.
O\·. ; 2, a nwtliematical arc, Sen. ; the parnllcl
circus wliic/1 bo1111d the zonu of the earlh, Ov.
I. ard~a -ae, r. a heron, \'erg.
2. Ardea -ae, r. (' .Apaia), town of th.e Rut.14
in. Lati11n1. AtlJ., a, Ardeaa -itis, b, Ard&-
atinu -a -um, of or belo11gi11g to Ardeu..
ard9Uo -onls, m. a lnaybody, Mart.
ardem -eutls, p. adJ. with compar. and
snperl. (11rdeo), hot, glvwrng. A. Lit., lapide&,
Liv. B. Transf., a, or the eyes, glowing; oculi,
\"erg.; b, of colour, glitte:ri110; apes ardeote.s
anro, \'erg.; c, or wine, 11trono, fiery; Falemun1,
Hor. ; d, or passions, &c., bur1ti11.g, ta~r. Aol;
<t<lium, Liv. ; 1n·aritia, Cic. ; ardenu11 in aliquem
litwrae, Cic. ; arde11tes eq~i, apiri~, Ve~ ; ~.
of oratory, fiery; orator, Cic. ; oratio, acbo, Cu:.
arden~r. adv., with compar. and auperl
(ardens), hotlv, viole1itly; cupere, Cic.
arclio, arsi, arsum, 2. to bum, glaw, be on Jin.
L Lit., faces, Cic. ; domns, Cle; mare &rs.it eo
auno, Liv. ; jnm proxi111us artlet Ucalegon, tlu
house of U., Verg.; ardent altaria, \"erg. D.
Trangf., 1, of the eyes, to glow, Cle.; 2, or colonl"l:!,
to flash, sparkle, glow; 11rdebat murice laeua,
\'erg.; 3, offeeling~, a, orthe body, quum munei.
artns nrllere videft'ntur, be in p<1i11, Cic. ; b,
of the mind, a111ore, dolore, furore, Ci.:. ; an.Jere
in proelia, 1auerly to duire fight, Verg.; esp. in
poet!<, to bum 'll:ith. lo~; ardere aliqui or in
aliqui\ or nliqnam, Hor., Verg., 0\'. ; ardt-re
in\'idia1 to 1>t lwrtcd, Cic. ; c, or couspiracieio.
wars, de., to b11rst out; quum &rtlcret COt\.IU·
ratio, Cic. ; q1111111 arderet Syria bello, be i1t a
stale of ucittment, Cic.
ardeola -ae, f. (dim. ofarde.a), n htro11, Plh1.
ardesco, arsi, 3. (inrh. or ardeo), to tn~·eft"·
l:i11dl1t. L Lit., aniit artmdo, \'erg. II. Transf.,
1, lo glittu; fuhnineia ignibus ardescunt und11e,
Ov.; 2, of the p11s11ions, t-0 become infta-l ;
tuendo, \'erg. ; Jibidiuibus, Tac.
ardor -oris, tn. jl..o.mt, b11rni11g, heat. L Lit.,
solh1, Cic. IL Transr., 1, the glow or the eyes,
ocnlorum, Cic. ; 2.J glw:m, glimmer; stellan1111,
Cic. ; 3, or the reelings or passions, ardour,
ftercmess; cupiditatum, Cic.; animon1111 et 11r-
111orum, Cle. ; pugnandi, for .fi!Jhting, Liv. ; with
ad and the Rec., mentis ad gloriam, Cic. ; ad
hellwn an11nqne, Liv. ; esp. Uie passion q/ love,
Ov. ; virgiuis, for a niai&n, Ov.
Arduenna -ae, r. a fort.al ill·Gallia Bdgica.
now the fortst of .AnletlllU.
arduua -a -um, adj. with compar. and
1mperl. (root AR, Gr. AP, whenr.c area. . , ) .
.<urp, L Lit., A. collis, Liv.; ascensus diffl-
cllis atqne arduus, Cic. l:\ubiit., ardiium -i,
11. a steep~; per arduur11 dncnntur, Liv. B.
Poet., lofty; aether, Ov.; nu bes, Hor.; aeae
arduus lnfert (Turnus), ti!itA J'f'uud Mitn., Verg.
lL Tranat. 1 df.lic-ul' to tA.1Ld1rtakc or nae.\; Ma
 are 61 arg
ardaae ac •lifllci1e!!, Cle. ; arduam videtur (If' est argentatua -a -nm, 1, ornamt1&Ud tell~
f·•llowt:d. by inl1n., Sall., Liv. 8ul.15t., arduum lilvtr; millte&, 10"4 rilvtrtd 1hulda, LIY. : 2,
·i, n. 1tlw.t i.5 di.Akult lo accompluh., Hor., O\·. provided with monq, Plaut.
iria -a.a, f. (Root AR, Gr• .AP, wbenco argenttSua -a-um, 1.1, madeofnlwr; aqulla,
&l'luuund .tp.u), a high-lying Dj¥"4 ipa«,surfuce. Cle. ; nummua, Varr. ; ue1u1.rlus, Plin. ; or simply
L Gen. colll'mque super planiBSima 1:ampi area, a1~enteus, Tac.; 2, ornar1umua or covertd. u:ith.
ov. IL Esp., 1, a11 optin. ~ ina tcwn, Liv.; •i'ver; scena, Cle. ; 3, of tll.6 colwr of silwr:
2, a sitrfQI" a /vJllM, Cic. ; 3, tM Ct>Urt-yartl, Liv.; a1a;er, Verg. IL Trotu;r., belonging to the Silt-tr
4, L~m-\in.Jjf<)()r, Cic. : 5, th4 parl of IM circu.s Age; prole.i, Ov.
d.trttlu ga.'llU wcJY. Ml.d; Ilg., 1phen, KOpt, Ov. argentlfOdina -ae, r. B silwr mfoe, Varr.,
iriliclo -C~i -f.1ct•1111, 3. to mab <lr11, Luer. Plin.
lrcl&te, n. and Areliia -atls, r. t<Jum in •il•·er, argentOau -a -um, full of silver, ricA in
l'lin.
r,,,liia .Yarbon.euU, 1\(JW Aries. Adj., lrel&t- -1, n. (J.m~). ailver; L slgnatnm,
enais -e. argentum
stain1'"' u·ith. a.1J(l'leril, Cic.; II. Esp., 1, silHr
Aremoncua -a -um (Crom Kcltlc ore = on, I'!a.U, Cic. ; 2, s;/•·er coin, and general:y money,
~1 .. 1m.>r"' .;,a}. lJ!ingon th.It 5~<i; cil·itates, Gallic Cic., Lh'.
1tJt,; o>i tAl co.~ of the En!1lish. Channtl.
Argiletum -1, n. a pri.rt o,f Rorie whtre u-era
hir:.a. -ae, r. sand. I. Lit., aaxa globosa m,u1y 1,eook...«iltr.i' sh·>Jl!I. A-lj., Argilctanua-a
~r.·r,1• i111m·xt.-i, Liv. ; Are11a<' t·arne, tl'..1 sandJI nf -um, of or belo111Ji llJ to A r:Jilct11m.
I .•·:t fo$, 01·. ; prn,·., arcnae maudare 3e111i11a, tc
argtlla, -ae, r. (O'.py.Mo~), U'hite clay, 1;otter11
0

;i;...: th~ w111i, of a frttitll'SS work, Ov. IL Met.on.,

~Jiqu:1111 e.ut palu<ll's Cla?I, L'ii-.
1, 11 surd-r plao!; un·11am
•rreri>, CJ•'.; 2, IM va-sf>.nrt: optata J•otiri arg1Uii.ci9us -a -um, cla'.1ey, "/clay, Plin.
i'r"l, \"er;;.: 3, the arrna. in tl.e crnti•'1iV1:a!re Arglnussae (Arginusac) -nrnm, f. (' Ap·
1°'.••verf'<I with sand); pl"(lmittere opera,; arl'll:ll', y•i-ovuua•l. i.;/arvl~ 01• tlit co•i-'I of Aeo!i.<, scr11e of
T~r. Ill. Trans(., tM sane ofa11y co11u11tiua or a 11111'Ul v-idor11 of the Athenians ot:tr!l~S1•1rta11s.
1trn1:1'r. l'lin. Argo ·lls, f. ( Apyw), t!ie thip Argo, fo 1c/ti,·h
iireniiriua -a -um, refotZn'J to .a11tl, sa1uly. ma••Y uruk heroes sailetl to Cn!d1~11. wider Jasr,11,
~nlo;t., Arenaria ·ae, f. (sc. fodina), a sand to f.:tch the Golden Flu~. Adj., Argous -a -um.
pir, Cu::.
Argonautae -Mum, m. CApyovaiiTa•), the
trin06ns -a -um, !<1.ndy, Yerg. Aryun.aut11, the heroes 1cho >1liled in the Argo•
. ireD!I -entis. p. adj. (:irev}. dry. L Gen. Argos, n. and Argt -o:·nrn, m. I. the urpital
mu.., .\:~rg. IL di·y with thirst; ora, O\·.; of Arqo/i.'l,aoountrv oft/1~ /',/of':Jllnese. Adj .. A.
po<t. sills, Ov. Argeus -a -um. B.: Argivua -a·um; Argh·e
irio, 2. A. to be dry; aret ager, \"erg. B. augur, .Amphhmus, li<>r.; plur. suust., Arc:ivi
u;i., to be dry wWr. thir:;l, Liv. ·••mm, an•\ i•oet. -um, rn. the Ar11i11u. C. Ar-
iriola -ae, r. (clitn. or :irca), a little open golis -I.Jis, f. 1, Adj., A rgolic; 2, Subst., tJ.e
IJG-:-t, Plin. •Ii ,1 rkt Arqoli.I; laencc adj., Argolicua -a -um,
Arioplgua .f, m. (" Apt10~ .-ciyo(), }.fart Epir113. Ar:10lir. lL Arg111t Allll'hiluchium, a tou:n in
liU al ..C!Am.I, upo1t whkh the C'ntrl called .A rto-
1'~~ Add Us 1ilting.,, Cic. ; hence, A.reop.li,- argiimentatlo -on!~, r. the bringi1r.q /omard
of u J•ro.,_(; argurn~ntalio c~t explkntio aq;u-
gitee -u, m. B mcrnher of tkt court, Cic. menti, Ck.
Area -i.,, m. f Ap11~ ), the Greek god of tear, argumentor, l, dep. L Intransit. to bring
·~·pell., a 'lron-im-, Plaut.
fMwani a proof; ClUid porro argum<'ntt·r, qua <le
ireaco,_ 3. (inch. of areo), tc bte011t.tdry; Cito re lluhitnre nnno posslt, Cic. IL Transit. to
lr<'Clt la.crima, Cic. '"a
cr.ll<',7e proof, Liv.
r
!rest0rldes -ae, m. ApttTTop<a.,,~). a de- argumentum -f, n. (arguo), 1, an arrmnunt,
!rr0<la.U of .A rut.or, i.e., Argns, his 1011.. 11roof, Cic.; atlene argum1:nta, Cic.; multi~ argu.
irt~ogus ·1, m. (tipnaA6-yo(), a ba."bblcr m<'nti~ lleos <'S5e docere, Ci<'. ; nq;umenta atque
1\.,_-u nrtue, a kind o.f philowphkal buffoon, Juv. i11Llicia sc~ie1 is, Cic.; 2 1 subject, cc11it~nu, matter;
_Arit.hfula -ae, f. ( Api8ovuo), a fountain in a, epistolae, Cic.; b, su1,ject of a drama;argument! fabulae,
~ 1W!N.t of Orty')la at S111w:u.1Jt; myth. a .'iertid To·r. ; c, a drama it.selJ; explicare
bu1'fd ~1!1 the riur .Al;.il1n1.--~, who diud under the €'xi tum, Cic. ; d, subject of a u·ork of art, ex. ebore
di I ig .. 11tis~ime perCecta argument& erant in val vis.
~ h pllrmi.l of hd. .Adj., 1, .lrtSthiisis ·ldb ; (lia>·rclir/s), Cic.
2, !rethwua -a -um, of or belo1tgi11g to Are- arguo -ui -utum, s. (connected with &P"Y~),
t.n.,.
/I) 1•11t in clror liu!tt. L Gen. A. Lit. to main-
Arius ·a -nm, relating to Mars; judicium, tain, f?'"Ot'e; sp.•culato1es non ll'gatos venisse,
tk., AtroJ(l{lwt, TA<'. Li\·. B. Transf., to bttruy, 7>rore; degcm·res nni-
~g&nthonlus -11, m. <: Apyo ..9Wrtof). a 1.-ing lllOS timor arguit, \'erg. ; \audibus arguitur \·tnl
tfl,1rf.>s!1u, ·who lii"<d ta a grrot age. vinosus Homerus, Hor. IL Esp. A. to chargt,
, Argei -Orum, m. 1, chapeu of loro.l drliiu in wul."le, upose, con1.U:t; with gen., sum ml seelerii1,
f.·,~: 2, ftg11rts of t11tn, throWJ& inl-0 the Tiber Ci•·. ; with ah!., hoc crimine te non Cic. ; with
ar;;uo, Cic. ;
rm~ )'l'Ur Oil lh• Ida of May. with double acc., id <jno<l me argu!s,
inrin., Iloscius argnitur occidi~se 1oatrt'm, Cic. B.
Argentanu.m -i, n. a tmim fa Bn1ttium, tore11.sure, coutplain of; culpa, quam arc;uo, Liv.
CO• .A Tg! nIi 11-0.
Argus -tl m. CApyo~), the h.un.drtd-eytd guar-
&r-gentirf119 -a -um, 1 rtl<tling to ~il1't'T; dian of lo, s a£11. bJI ).frrcu.T'JI.
1
2,
nt•~ll!, ril~r minu, Plin.; relating fOfnl)nty;
argi1tatlo -linls, f. a rwtlfag, Cat.
~''i'IA, Plant.; t.aber_!la, a ba?'-tr"1 ltaU, Liv.
!Suli•t, A. argentarlue -It, m a money- arglite, &•Iv., with compar. and 11uperl. (ar-
rkn1", banktr, Cic. B. argentii.ria -ae r. gutu~), $U{laci-0Ully, acutely; callide arguteque
l, (sc. laberna), a bank.tr"s oJ!iu, Liv. ; 2, (sc. dicere, Cic.
1
"'~ a bankd1 'rat.le, Cic.; 3, (sc. fodiua), o argiitlae -i.rum, r. 1. livelinua, animat£n1';
llltv m.tu, Liv. dlgiturum, quick mowmem of "'- fhUJtTI, Cic. ;
 61
s. a,~ nllUdtt, mgacitr; htv.is oratlonea Arlato and .lrtston ~Dia, Dl. (' AplOT-). G
tantum argutl.t.rum, t&ntum urbanlt&tis habent, philOIQJJMr of Chiol, pupil oj ttno, contempoNlf'J
Cle.; b, In a ~ aenae, cun1'i"f, ci-ibbli"f, Cic. with C4ua.r; hence adj., Ariat.Oneua • -um,
argiitor, L dep. :o cllalw, Plaut. q/ or belonging to Arilto.
argiitiUu .. -um, IOmft111at-U; Ubrt, Cle. ArlstOdemWI -1, m. (' Ap&ITT0al'Jl"O{). L •
argiitua -a -run, p. adj. with compar. and tragic a.cUYr at Athtnr. IL a tyranl of l1Lmai '"
602 B.C.
snperL (arguo), 1, ln relation to the senses: a, Campallia, alKtut
to the eye, ezprtm~ HvelJI; manus, ocu~1 Cle.; ariatOlochla -ae, t. (cipurTo.\oxica>. o plGM
b, to the ear1 pWT"c\"f, peMtra.ting, IAriu ; hlr- tw./ul '" childbirth, Cic.
undo, Verg.; rorum, noisy, Ov. ; poet.a, 'PMlodlou.t, ArtstCSphbea-1.a, m. ('Ap1~a."'I~). I. th1
Hor. ; 2, relating to the mind, a, rignijican.t, grw.t Athmi.an oomic dramatist. Adj., ArlstO-
dm.r; of omens, argutissima exta, Cic. ; b, of phaneua -a -um, of or rt.la.ting to Aristophana..
the understanding, ci, in a good sense, 11J9aciolu, II. a celel!raWgrammarian, pu.pifof Eratostluna..
tliltlU; argutua orator, Cic. ; IJ, in a bM1 aeWJe,
tlr, cunning; mcretrlx, Hor. A.rlstotclia -18 and ·I, m. (' Ap10'T0Ti.\Jf<"),
,,.,. uUllraud Gruk rhilosopher, foundn- o/ cu
a.rgfra.spldes •pldum m. (ciP'Y"pll0"11'1&r), PrnpaWic icAool.. AJ.;., A.rtst.Oteleua .. -um.
Mme of a picked.~ in tM Macedonian army,
tM toearerr oj tJu lilwr 1huld, Liv. of or refuting to Ariltotle..
Arladua -ae, & Ariadne -~s. f. (' Apul&V11). lrlthmitlca -ae and ..f -&, r. (mp,ff1.'1"uii.
da¥ghlff of Min.or and i'a.sipluu, "'ho hdptd .:. TiX"'I), ari.Lhmttic, Sen.
TAueu.r to slay tM Jlfootaur, l.'11.l v:aa dutrtt.d by l:rithmitfoa -~111m, n. arithmdCo. OiG.
l(m and thm btlo~ by .&cduu. i.rftiido -lnle, (. drynui, Plaut.
Arli.rathcs ·Is, n ('-'P•"ir), "471M of arma ~rum, n. (Root AR, Greek AP, cf. ril
awral king& of Cappadoda. dpfl.ott), tool.I, impltnU!nU. I. Gen., arma equea-
Aricia -ae, t. town in La.ti um. a4 tM foot of tM tria, tM! .fttting1 of a horse, Liv. ; cer<:alia, i -
Alron 1\founL A<ij. Arioinua • -run, 'beloflg- pltnunt.J fur grinding and baking corn, \'erg. i
if&f ea A ricia. building tools, Cic. IL imp!cmnzt.t o/ u>ar. A.
In the broadeiit sense, Liv. B. In a narro1u·r
artdillua -a -um (dlm. of artdue), '°"""°hai meanlng,~feMivtarmotLr(tela,
My, (.;At. of!tMititU'«IJlQft•),
Arfdus -a ·nm, a<ij. with compsr. and superL 1, Lit. arma his imperata, galea, dypeum, ocr~e,
lorlca, omnia ex aere, Liv.; arma capere, sumere,
(areo), drv, arid. I. Lit., 1, foha, Cic.; poet. Cic. ; ad arm& lre, Cic.. ; armia dece1tare or de-
10nu1, a drv, crackling sound, Verg. ; 2, dry cernere, Cle. ; ln armls es&e or 1tare, to bt undtr
WA thirst; viator, Vcrg.; 3, sl1riwlled, jfahlc.<:1; aM7t6, Liv.; CLmiliahaberelnannls, Liv.; anna
crura, Ov.; absol., exsiccatl atque ariui, Cic. b'adere, Liv.; ad a.rm&" to arms,"
Bubst., aridum -1, n. dry ground; naves in deponere,Llv.; ; 2, Meton.J.. u'llr; arm.a civilla, Cic.; 3,
arldum subtlucere, Cacs. IL Transr., 1, of Cae!!. p<:tWtr; Hom.:ma arm.a lngruere, Liv. ;
manner of living, poor, meagre; vita, Cle. ; 2, military 10lditr11; levia, light-a~ trOOpJ, LIT. i a.
'AUlUctua.Uy drv, fejuru; genus orationis, Cle. ; ~) .t'lg. ~/~; &nna prudentiae, Cic.
8, avariclow, Ter.
iUies -~tis, m. («p.,.,, O.i>ii 1111). L Lit. a ram, esp. armamenta ~rum, n. impltmtn.ll, ~;
Ole. IL Transf. A.; a batttring ram, Caea. B. of a ship, vela armamentaque, Caea..
• prop, belim, CaeL C. 01!4? o/ tM rigM o/ U.. armi.mentii.rium ·t. n. a1' anno1U"Y, Cle.
IOdiac, Cle. armariolum ·I, n. (dim. oC armarium), a
Ufetatfo -15n.la, f. G butting lik.f a Nm., 8eL litUe CU}'board, Plaut.
iUieto, 1. to butt lilu a rum, Verg. armmum -i, n. Cl cupboard, elaut, Cic.
Ariminum -1, n. town and rii:er i" Umbria. armatura ·&e, r. A. eq-uipmmt, arntou .. :
.AdJ., Ariminensls -e, belonging to .driminum. Numidae leviB armaturae, ligl1t-armtd, Caei1. B.
Mcton., armed 10ldier1; annatura lcvls, li.gJ.s.
Arlobarzanes -Is, m. ('Ap•oflttp'ci~). na,,.. armed troops, Cic.
qf an•eral king1 o/ Cappadocia, and of 01Wl of Ar·
tMnia. 1. annatus, abt ·ft. m. armo'llr. A. Lit.
haud dispari annatu, Liv. B. l'lldon., a;;;;}
.lrion or Ario ~nls, m. (' Apiwv). L Myth. troops; gravis, hmtty·af'!Md troop1, Liv.
• 1'arp-playtr, mvtd j'rC'A drovming by a dolphin.
2. armatus -a -um, p. 1dj. with superl
AdJ., Arionlu.a -a, -um, bdcn¢ng to Arion. (anno), ar!Md, equipptd.. A. Lit., ann&tus toga-
IL a Pythagortan phUosapher, oontempororv o/ tusque, both in ti.'tlr and in ptt:1c~, I.iv. ; arma.tae
Plato. classes, Verg. B. Tran11r., era.t incredibili arma-
Ariovistus ·t. m. o ~" pri""' ~td tus audacia, Ole.
by C<u.')(lr.
Armenia -ae, (. (" Apfl.fl'itt), 4 oounhy m
.Arlsba -ae, and lrisbi -61, t (' Aplvflr1), Asia; hence,_ A.rtnenlua -a -um. A. AdJ••
town in the Troad. Armt:nia7'. B. Suti,;t., an Anntnian..
&rista -ae, f. L A. t1u point of an Mr of arm.entil18 -e, btJon9'"9 eo a Mrd; equse,
earn, Cic. B. Meton., the ear Ultl/, Verg. II. Verg.
Tn.nsr., bristly hair, Pera. a.rm.entum -1, n. oattl.e lhnng fo hmu; E..p.
.lriataeus -1, m. (' Ap1uT1uof), '°" of Apollo oun and lwrsu; 1, sing. collective, a htrd; Pan
nd Cyre-M, ~gtndarv introduc.er of bu-k«ping. era.t armentl custos, Ov. ; 2, plur., o:u1'; grege11
Aristarchus ·I, m. (' AplCTTmpxoc), a cdb- armentorum reliquique pecoris, Cic.
bmUd grammaria1' and critic OJ AlamRdria ; armlfer -fl!ra ·fl!rum (arma and Ccro), b«lri"f
appelL a m>tn critic, Cle. oniu., warlike, Ov.
Aristides -la, m. (' Ap1uT~;a.,,c), La ctlebrahd armlger -gm -gi!rum (arma and gero), bear-
.Athmian •latt.ntaft and general, riml o/ Thnnil· 'ng arm1. Subst., a, arn1iger ·gerl, m. al\ a~
t.oclu. IL a poet of Miletu.a. belirer, Cle. ; Jovis, th.t tagU, Verg. ; Catilina.e,
Arfattppua -I, m. (' ApiCTT11l"lr~), a. phUOlop'het- ~. Cic.; b, armlgera -ae, t G /-.aU Ol'-
o/ Cyrm1 (ub<ltil SSO B.C.) found# o/ tM Cpic vwur-bwrer, Ov.
dool. AdJ., Ar1at1ppeua -a ·um, of or bclor&g- arm.ilia -ae, (. a. bra.ccUt, Wd'.':11 bJ both lllM
iflf to Arist,ppv.s. and women, Cic., Liv.
 arm art
armlllitu -a um, CIOOrMd ~ a braedd, o, transr., lo airiu: primorea popull ~
Suu. ; canes, WCMi119 a collar, Prop. lumque, Hor.
a.rm.llustrium -Ii, n. (anna and lustro), a a.rrlsor ~rta. m. ou toho .milu approt.'ingZy,
~iru! "' II'hic.~ !lrm.& were oon.secroted, celt:brated a.jfattuff, Sen.
at :a spot in Rome called ArmilllBtrum. arrodo (ad-ri!do) -rosl -r61um, 3. Co""°'° al:
armlp(i~ -entis, mi.g1'tjl i" arm.r, vnrlike, murPH Autii coronam auream arrosere, Liv.; Ilg.,
Km., \ferg.; u1va, Miiwrva, Verg.
a..-misOnus -a -um. "'°'6nding wUA
Ver~.
a...,, ut ilia ex veproculis extract& nitedula rempubll-
cam conaretur arrodere, Cic.
arrogans -antis, p. &di. with compar. and
armo, 1., 1, to ~ with implnnentJ, Co superL(trom arrogo ),assumiTl{l,arrogant, hav.ghtr;
til'Sip; navPS, <.:aes.; 2, Co arm, prqxire for lndutioma.rus !ste mlnax at.que arrogans, Cic.
OOUlt; a, aliqnem in rempublieam, Cic. ; ruilites, arrogant.er adv. arrogantly, hav.ghHlr;
Ca ..-s.; eervutn in or contra domlnum, Cic. ; dicere aliquid, Cle. ; ecribere ad allquem, Cic. ;
tqU111D bello, for batUe, Verg, : gladil<! dextras, facere, Caes.
Liv.; b, transf. to mpply, af"a; ruultitudinem arrCSgantta -ae, f. orroganee, auumptioa,
uctoritate pablica, Cic. ; ae eloquentia, Cic. pn.k, ha ugh.tit~; ex arrogantia odium, ex iD·
annoJ'Acla -&e. f. (·Chun ·li n.), AorlN"IUf£M aolentia arrogantia orltur, Cic.
(cvrhl~ armoracia, Linn.), Plln. &rr0$'0 (ad-r6go), 1. L 1, alb! aliquJd, lo
armu -1, m. (.i.pµo~), 1, th.ulwu«Ur-bla,d,: appropn.au Co o~l/ IO!ltething Co which OM w
Lli•JS huic hasta per armos tremit, Verg.; In no claim; 1lbl llllpientiam, Cic. ; 2, allcui allquld,
ani.ri:Us, Uie iJwulder; ex humeris armi flunt, Co claim, O<m,/er upon.; decus imperiia, Hor. IL
Of.; 2, CAt IU:U of an aniMal, Verg. 1, CO a.ak, Plaut. ; 2, ro CllllOCiaU one public ojJiulr
Amoa -i, m. ('Ap100t), Uu chu/ riwr qt witJa. another; cui unlco oonaull dictatorem arro-
ltniria, now the ..tnw. Adj., Arnlensis, ~- gari baud 11ati8 decorum Yisum eat patribua, Liv.
lro, 1. (cipd,.,), to plough. A. Lit., 1, arare arrO&or -oris, m. °"'who gnaw at, Sen.
limi:: et sitlcum altius imprimere, Cle.; prov., Arrina (A.runs) -0.ntl.ll, m. "4flNQ/a youAl4IW
non proreeturu litora bubus al'aJI, Co lal>cn.w 'U8&- '°" Q/ Tarquini1'1 Superbtla.
lariyl 0'!'. ; 2, Co farm, cu!timte; Falernl mille an -till, f. (stem .AB, whence ar- -mua, ar-
tlmd jugera, Hor.; absol., civea Romani qui -tua; Gr. APO, dpnl-. ~). LA.. a. irad.I,
&n11t in Sicilia, kMnu Q/ Ul.I doma\n-lalldl, profuricm., art; di88erend1, dial«:tia, Cle; art.M
(d. ar4io), Cic. B. TranJlf., 1, Co /uTTOID, 11ordldll8 t11tall occvpatWM, those of slaves, Cic.;
mlU;lf; rugae quae tibi corptlll arent, Ov.; 2, lngenuae, liberales, ~ruble occvpatWM, Ole.;
of ahlpe, lo ~h Ul.I ua; natum maria aequor, urbanae, jurilprwlen.u tMWJ r11Uor\c, Liv. ; art.em
Verg. aliqwun factitare, Cle. ; exercere, io practi#,
Arpi ~. m. a toum '" Apulia. .AdJ., puriue, Bor. B. Meton., 1, art, J:Mw/.ed9f.
.&rpmu -a -um. Q/or ~longing to .Arpi. thwry (opp. prar-lic4!); res mihJ videtur esde facul-
Arpinum, ·i, n. a town in Latium, birthplaa tate (in practia) praeclara, &rte (in tMor-y); me-
of Cl'..'ffl' iind !Cariw. Adj., Arpi.naa -ltia, diocn1, Cic. ; ex arte (dicere, acribere, &c.), ao-
Arpmus ·a -um, o/or ~wnging to A~ cording to tJu ndu of art, Cic. ; hence as tiUe of
&rquatua, v. areu.atua. treatises on a subject, artes oratoriae, Cic. ; 2,
•kill, e1twrnae; opua 81t vel art.e vel diligentia.,
ana, v. arr ha. Cic.; arte laboratae vestes, Verg. ; a.rte canere,
arrectus.-a -um, p. adJ. with compa.r. (fl'om Ov.; 3, plur., art.es, UJOTkl of art, Cic. ; 4, Artea,
IJTlgo). ll«p, Liv. tJu Mu.su, Phaed. IL Trans!. l conduct, eJi,a,.
arrip_o (ad·repo), -reps!, -reptnm, S. to crup rader, maJiod of acting, good or~;!; bonae artea,
:0, I<> ghtlt gnuly to; qui bus rebus non sensim good qualitiu, Sall.; hac a rte Pollux atti~t arooa
ll.qae moderate ad amicitiam adrepserat, Cic. igneas, Hor.; 2, absol., cun11i11{1, dec~u. Verg.
Arretium -u, n. a toum '"' Btnlria, birl.\- Arai\ces .1a, m. ('.i\pCTci.q~). tMflrst Hng q1
~of Matce1'Ga. t.M Parthian.1 : hence, 1, Arsacidea ...e, m.
arrha -ae, r., and arrtmbo -~nJa, m. earnut a. du~m <¥' ..tr.a«1; 2, Araaolus -a -um.
llOVJ, Plaut.., Ter. Parthia1'.
arrideo (ad·rid~), -rhrl -rlsum, 2. to laugh to; A.rtaxata -&um, n. (-a -ee, f., Tac.). mpUaZ
L !I! laug.\ tvith; ridentibus arrident, Hor. II. "1 A TIM1l&a on "'4 .& ra:eu.
tol4ughat,either ln approval or ridicule. A. Lit., Artaxerxes ·lB,~m. (A~Jp~~'), u . . qt
r.th d&t. o! pers.1 Tix notia familiariter arridere, Chrtt Ptraian. king1.
Uv.; with acc. ot the thing, video quid arriseris, arte (arcte), adv. with compar. and 1t.;ul
Cte. B. Tranar., a., t.o ~ /al'Ourabu; ~uum tem- (!.rtus), narrowly, tightly, clo1tly. L Lit. artiua
pestas amdet, Luer. ; b,_ to pleaM: • inhibere - complt'cU aliquem, Cic. ; sigua artiua collocare,
illnd tuum qnod mihl n.Iae arri!M!rat, Cic. Sall. ; ll.g., artiWI a.stringere rationem, Cic. II.
arrlgo -rexi -rectum, 3. (a'1 and N'go). A. to Transr., a,. /rMt, 1ou11.dlv; dormire, Cic.; b.
fl'«t, liJt up; aurca, comas, Verg. B. Trnnsf., lhortly; aruua appellare aliquem, Co cm a name
a, lo cu:ile; arrtxere a.nimos I tali, Verg. ; b, CO llwrt, Ov. ; aliquem arte colere, stingily, Sall
lllm¥nige, 011.ima~; aliquem oratione, &IL a.rterla -ee, t. (apTr1pia), 1, c1ie wina-p(pc.
arriplo -ripui -reptum, s. (ad anrl rnpio). L Cic. ; neut. plm., heterocl. arteria, Luer. ; 2,
loiri<ir 01&, lay Ml.d. of, 31MltcA. A. Gen. nruia, Liv.; an artery, Cle.
cibwo un~1tum tenacitate, Cic.; allquem manu, arthritl011.9 .. -um (cip9pmicck), govty, Cic.
Liv:; tabulam de nau!r3itio, Cic.; cohortes arrep- artloiUiirla.., nlatiTl{l to Uw joinu; morbua,
IU 111 urbem inducer&, Liv.; terram \·eJis, to 1aU
9'1idl:r lo, Verg. B. Transr., a, to #i.:e upon, ap- gcnd, Suet.
~take; facultatew IAedendl, quaecumque articillatlm.&dv. A. limb l>,1Zimb,pitcemML,
detur, Cle. ; maledict.a ex trivio, Cic. ; b Co Plaut. B. Trans(, in a mariner properly divided,
~Jlrf1-d quickly; cderiter rea lnnumerabi\ea, d&.ti11dly; articulatim dh1tincteque dici, Cic.
Cir..; litt.eraa Graecas, eau lo ..ntA lfnl, Cic.; anicUlo, 1. Co articulate, lpeak dtMinctly,
IL lo lri.sc tl1Uh 11Wl~ 11ct ; a, of dlaea.sea. &c., Luer.
dolor, qui 1imul arripuit interflcit, Ole. i b, artlctUua ·l, m. (dim. of artus). L Lit. L,
iep1 t.l. to drag befon • '~ ac..~ l;l.c. ; a joint ; artlculorum dolorea, go1"V or rhn..alic
 art
7wdu, Cle. ; plur. meton., Mir HMbc, Hp., tM arviho ... adnho.
Ji.•UJl!TIL-Lucr., Ov.: 2, of plantA, a hob, tii«, Arvernl -&rum, m. a Gallic f>M1JU (11 .A'lVf·
Cic. .u. Transf., 1, a diuilioii of a diJcovrse; tatne, in what v tw111 .A1.1wrg11t. A<lj •• Aner-
artlculi memhraque, Cle. ; i, of time, n !Mmel&I, DUS -a -um, .Arnir11tm._
cruu; in ipso articulo temporla, Cic. ; 3, of other
abstractions, part, dh1islon, poi1it; per coade111 arrina -ae, f. fat, lard, Verg.
artlculoa et grad.us, Suet. &1'T1llD -1, 11. (aro), 1, a ploughtd or w1u
artlfez -ffcls (al'!I and faclo). L 1, an artist, lf,ld, \"erg. ; 2, a country, ttQio1~; ar\·a Jaeu,
artificer,paillm, 1e1tlptor; artillces Kceuici, ach>rs, \'et'K- ; arva Nuptunia, the 1«1, \'erg.
Cic. ; artlfex equu11, a trcihml hc,ru, Ov. ; with Al"t'1l9 -a -um, plougMd, Cic.
gen it. of geruud ; Graecl dlcendl artiflcts et <lO<.'- arz -els, r. (rtom .ARC, root of Ar<'e<>), a f,;r-
tore!I, Cic. ; 2, the '"al"er, m1tlwr, ccntl'irer; pro- tre:ss, citll<ltl, 1tro1111Jaold. L Lit., A. Jn tlil' nu·
bus ejus (1111111di) artifex, Cic. ; S, a tHtuttr of any row seuat:; ne quando arx hostium es.et, Li\'. ;
art: tract.and! animos artittct's, Liv. ; artifex at Rome the arx waa the S.. II'. hti.glU of I~
conquire11dae et comvarandae volttptatis, Cic.; Capllol; tie quis _P&triciu11 lu arce aut in Ca1•i·
krtitlces ad corrumpendutn .lu<lieimn, Cic. II. tolio hal>itaret, Lt\', ; u;,eJ also of U1e whole lull;
or inanimate objects, 1, acti\•e, cliivtr, skilletl; Capitolina, Li\·. ; tAt stronghold or chit./ plu.« CJf
artlfex stilw1, Cic.; 2, pa.<1Rive, iJ..ilfully 1uro11ght a 1<11c11; nmisso oppldo fugerat. in arcem, Cic. ;
,,r 11U«k; artlllces boves, Prop. the stro11gl1olcl o/ 11 kingdom; ad capnt aret!tn<1ue
artlflo10.0, ad\-. iJ..ilJully; i<l multo artif\- regni Pergamum, Liv. ; pro'"• arcem faceTI! e
cfosius elficJre, Cic. cloo<"a, to tnakt a 11101111tai11 of a molt-hill, Cic. ;
artlticlosua -a -um. A. skll/111, acco111- B. Jn wider 11e11se, tht heighl of htavtn; siden"&
1ilished; rhetores artitlciollissiml, Cic.; opus, arx, O\·.; ltmplu of the 9<Xls, Hor. ; (of towel'!!),
Cic. B. Tran!if., ctrtijicial (opp. to natuml); ea be~tae am~s, Corj.IU~ Hor. ; the hiight of a llROllll·
genet'll llh·inandl 11011 naturalla, sed artiftciosa tarn; Parn&SIJI arx, vv. II. Transf. A. nfagt,
uic1111t11r, Cic. bulwark, prol«lion; haec urboi an: omntuin gt:n·
timn, Cic. B. luad-qrw~~r&, chi,ef place ; ubi
artlflcium -1, n. L mt occupation, 111rndi- Hannibal alt, ibi caput atque IU'Cem totius l>tlh
crafl; a11cillarf', Cic. II. Esp., A. thtor11, lf)ljfrJR; eue, l.h'.
componere artificimn lie jure civili, Cic. B. a,
cltwrnt.cs, lkill, art; simulacrum Dianae i;in~u­ aa, &s!lll, m. <~tc), tM teMlt 111 11nily, di\·ided
lari opere n1tittcloqne perfectnm, Cic. ; b, 11~· Into tweln1 unciae~ called uucia rto aextaua l.
quadrans t, trien1 , qulncunx 1\ , semis t. ~ ...
terily, anJ, in a b!\<l 11ense, c11n11i119, cruft; art1-
ficio si111ulationi11, Cie. ; o, 1oork of art; haec tnnx -{,, 1Jes j, d raus f, dextaus ~. deunx H·
opera atque artilicia, Cic. A. Gen., ettp. in terms relating~ to inherit.an~.
hal"res ex asse, IOlt litir, Plin. B. Esp., 1. a.<1 a
arto (arcto), l. (artus), 1, to prt.fl togtther, coin, the u11, which originally consbted of a
rt<i11ce to 111w.ll comJ•f.SI, Luer. ; 2, to 11/1ridgt, pound of co11per, l>ut was ulthnatdy ttduce<l to
curtail; In prae111ii!i, in honoribus omnla artata, -s'. lb., and from the time of the :1eco11d Purric
LiY. war was worth a little over a farthing; hence
~JAgbua -1, m. (cip10.\uya.-ov), a oole prov., omnia atl aa11e111 perdere, to the 1£1.>t fnrthiHg,
m111le of mt<tl, wi111, 'nilk, CJil, larcl, a11d ~ppcr, Hor. ; 11on as!liS facere, not to t!lfowte <ti a fur-
Cic. tliillg, Cat.; 2, as A weight, a poMnd, O\·.; 3,
artopta. -nf', m. (opT011T1J(), 1, a bal.·er, Juv.; £111 11crt, Plin.
2, a baker'• t"e.:;stl, Plaut. aebestlnum -1 n. sc. linum (ao'IMcrn.-),
I. artua (arctus) -n -um, ndj., with compar. i11co111b1utiblt cloth, Plin.
and snperL (root AR. Or. AP, whence 2. nrtw1,
arma, 6tc.). narrow, t£g/1f, t'lo~. L Lit., catena, J. AaoAnlua -H, 111.110n of ~en.ta.land Crnua,
Ov. ; vi11culu111 ad ILlitri11gendam fldcm artius, \'erg. ; or ef Lavi11ia., Li\'.
Cic.; vnlli~, Liv. Snbllt., art1lm -i, n., nar- 2. A.IM>inlua, -II, m. a ri"m" in BUAy11la,
row 11pace; pugtta In arto, Tac. IL Ttn1111f. 1 a, now Tschnlirgha Su.
/wt, so111itl : somnus, Cic. ; b, opprastd by mn; &llO&ul811 -Is, m. (0.o-KavA.~), a bag pipu,
auiruus, Hor. ; c, s111u/l, mttt!JTt; numen111, T11c.; Mart.
t•c1rn111eatus, Liv.; d, tli.J!k"ltlt, 1li#rt~i11!1; res, aaoendo -acendi -scensum, S. (ad a11J scan·
Ov. 8ubst., q1111m in arto rea esset, Liv. do), to t1Wu11t, aacend, go ttp. L Lit. with in anti
2. artu -'l!!, 111. (root .AR, Gr. O.p8p0v), usu- t'be nee., In murum, Pie. ; In equu11., Cic. ; in
ally plur., 11.rtfis -llum, tlU! joi11lj; <lolor artuum, concionem, to 170 ttp to 11pNJ.: to till! ziwplt, Cic. ;
go11t, Cie. ; omnlh11K artuhus contremisc:o, I with nd, a<l Gitanaa, Lh'. ; with acc. alone,
trtmblt in all 71lJI linibl, Cic.; fig., neni atqne mur111u, Caes. ; ri1J&11l equo, Cic. II. Tr:rnsf.,
artu:1 sapientiae, Cic. ; poet., li111.lJ1; &alsus per to risl!, in tantum honorem, Cic. : altiore111
artus sullor iit, Verg. w-adum, Cle. ; gnulatlm ascendei·e \'C>Cem utilo>
iU1iJa -IMI, r., (dinL ot ara), 11 littlt altar, Cic. et sua\'C eat, Ul4 wia! Ti.ring higJur a11.d Aiglur,
Cic.
U11ndlfer -tera -f1'111m (anmdo and fero), aaoeaalo -Onis, f. all IUUIU, Plaut. ; transr••
rtt•l-lH'ari ug; cnpttt, Ov.
ornton1111, lofty .flight, Cic.
Anuidfnen.s -a ·Um, rmfy; canal~ \"erg.; aecenaua -Us, Jn. a going vp, cliinbhtg "!.!>,
carmen, a sht]ilvrd'a so11g, Ov.
<".,''-HI. L A. Lit., in Cavitolium, C1c. B.
l.rundinO.ua -a -um, full of rtbU, Cat. l'ra.usf., pri111111 ad houoris gradmn, Cic.. IL
i.rundo -Inis, f. u ruJ. A. Lit., crint>~'I um- Md.on., IM pl.a<¥ /or asct!n.dillg; dilficilis atquc:
brosa tegt>OO.t nrnndo, \'erg. ; Clisac ex arumli1rn nrJuus, Ck.
textae, J.;v, B. Mcton., for an object ma<fo of aucia -ae, t. a carptnUr's a.u or adu, ap.
roe<ls; 1, a J1<hiit9-rod: 1110<.lt:>rntor arundi11i!-!, Cic.
bir1ls, Plaut., 3,
a}Uhtr1111m, Ov. ; 2, linwl twig~ for rokl&illg
ll Jli'll; tristi11, a at1vrt styl,.,
Mart. ; 4, lM s u1f: of a1~ ctrrow, Ov. ; poet.,
a.eolo, (a1l-sr.lo), •. to ~ to OIUJltlJ, atlojlt <U
onr's 011·11; 11ocios, Verg. ; asciri per adoptio11em,
Tac.
t~ arnno itMl/, \'t!rg. ; 5, a sJup/1trd'1 pip,, aac:laoo (ad~l'isco), asclvi, &BCitum, S. (ascio)
\'erg.; 6, a jf11t,., Ch'. ; 7...l a 1L't<1t1a's t'oni.b, 0\'.; to ra<:it't, 1ulmit. L Lit., with ad and the aec.,
8, a 1Ct1re-cro1t1, Hor. ; v, a playthhl.9 /or chU- aJ hoc s~eleris foeJ.us, Cic. ; with in, alique111
ilrn, a hcAbv·horu, !for. tu nuineru1n civlum. Cic.; with ioter, later
 aso asp
~lot, Tae. ; with dat., 1uperf1 ascltus, (.Aeacus), Ov. B. ..laOpla -ldla, t. 1, .AtgiMt
r, Ov.; with dQnble acc., allquem patro- daught'-T of Aiopu.r, mot.lier of .AtCJCt.Y bJ J11.~f:er.
num, Cic. IL Transt. A. to wfopt, hanc con- o,._ ; 2, EuadM, daughi'1" of .AtghUJ, Ov. :U. a
iru~tudinem, Cic. B. to ap1•ro1v n/; qua.s (lPJ.Ces) firer in l'hthiotU.
U.tini l"olut>runt, &!!civnunt, Cic.; 2, to clai.tn Aaotua .f, m. (ciu...ro(), a 1e118UalW, lLbertLrw,
for 011•se'f. sibi sa1•i•'11linm, Cic. Cle.
J. a&eltWI -a ·Ulll (J'artic. o( &SCISCO), fortlgn, aepiirlgu.s ·I, m. (cicnrcipa.')«), a.sparn;ua,
dtrimlfNM wi!hau.l (opp. nati\'Ull), Nep. Suet.
2 ucitu ·US, m. an acaptanu, reapticm., Cic. aspargo, "· &11pcrgo.
ucopera -ae, r. (civ11:01r~po.), a Ualhu knap- Aspasla -ae, r. (' Aurro.ula.), tht 'fM:1t cclebrattd
Jilr.l, 8u~t. of /lit l:ruk /frl<1uue, 1nistrt.!!8 of Periclu.
A.ecra -ae, r. r Acnrpa), a Im.all town fn BMo- aapectabills -e, irisiblt, Cle.
lia, nrar Mount Jtdicon, tM homt of Htsiod. aspecto, 1. I. tc look at earr&e3tly, or u-lth
A,lj., Ascraeue ·a -um ; a, A.,cra,an, of As..Ta; rapect; a, qui•! me a•pecta~, C1c. ; b, or 1·lace,
r:ieta, Prop.; s.,ncx, \"erg.; 11irnply A<1cr:ieus = to lu toward.,, to face; mare quod Uibemiam in·
J/1Jiod, Ov. ; b, carmcn, llt-•Wdic, or rural, sulam l\llprctat, Tac. IL to obisen>e, alknd to;
\'tflo'..; c, !ontea, lldi.conian, Prop. jus!IA l'rinci1•is, Tac.
aacribo {1vl-:1ciibo) -sciipsl ·srriptum, 3. aspectWI us, m. A. Act. 1, a suCng, look-
(wand sci il>u), to u:rilt to, or in ailditf.on. A. ing, si-;ht; uno ll"f't'clu, C•c. ; oculi mol>ilt>ll ui
Lit. 1, with <lat., }J-Oenam Cororrlbus, Cic. ; asprctum quo \'cllent facile converter~nt, Ci.:.;
wilh in and the acc., ali'luid In eandem le;.;t·m, 2, vltw, limit of visifJr~; orbes qui a.~pectum
Cir.; 2. t<Jftz, arpoi.nt; aliquem tutorem !ili<>ris, nostrum <lel111hmt, Cic. ; 3, pou.·lr of t•i4£.nn;
Cic.; 3, to tt&rol; aliquern in civitakm, Ck. ; omnia quae sub asJ'•·ctnm ea1lunt, Cic. B. l'a.;s.
l'lp., a:, QI a coloni.iit, colonos, Liv.; with acc., 1., 1ight, puwtr o/ /;ein9 ita1~; J>alriam 1•riv:ir&
n! the colony, colnnos Venu~iarn, Liv. ; /3, to aspectu tuo, Cic. ; situ~ 8yra.cusarutn !Ae~us ad
1~roi a.s a 10ldier; urlianae militiac ascribi, Tac. aspectum, Cic.; 2, look, a.sptel, O.pp.!aran.u;
B. Transf. 1, to nckon un&r a cla4s, in.cl1uk; vomorum jucundus aspectllll, Cic.
with ad or in and the acc., or with the dat., a.spello ·pull -pulsnm (ab1 and pello), 8. lo
tn Fero me ascrl\Je In talern numerum, Cic. ; drit'C away, l'Uiut.
lliquetn onlinibus deorum, Ilor. ; with two acc.,
01•illlo •odum me &3cribit tuls laudlbns, Cic. ; Aapendus -1, r. \ Au..•vaOf), a town in I'a.,,..,_
2, to attri./Juti-, tmpv.U, alic:ul lncomwodum, Cle. phylia. Atlj., Aspendl1111 ·&-um, of or btlon11·
i11g to Aapend11a.
ueripticlus -a -urn, 0114 who f.I rnrolltd tu a asper ~ra -!'!rum (-pra ·prum, Ver1,1.), r01191';
IWlllitr q/ a cci•t•;i u.11itv, Cir.
1, t•hy~ic.'llly, a, to the sense or touch ; loca,
uerlptio -on ls, r. an addition ln writing, Cle. 1111He1t, CaPs. ; mnre, 1torm11, Liv. ; aspera
&1CriptiVW1 ·& -um. tnrolltd a1 a supernu· cat:'lo, inclrounl in climaU, Liv. Subst., u-
llOl1r.V, l'lau t. perum ·I, n. roughn~. a raugfl rla.:t, Tac. ;
uerlptor -Oris, m. on. u-ho wil1Cn!1ly add• b, to the !lell!lt'S or taste and litnt>ll, J!Ullflffll.,
ail MJM, oiw: u•IUJ approru of; Jegis agrariae, Cic. aortr; vinum, Ter. ; o to the sense or h<':trin~,
gmlin!J, Cl"~ ; 11 tera aspera, tM letter R,
A.lciilum. ·I, n. toum of the PicenUnu. Adj., l.ars/1, Ov. ; 2, morally, raugh, wild, liarJt.: lromo RSJ'er
A.tctllinue -a -um, of or btlonging to .Asculum.. et durus, Cic. ; or animals, jkrce, anguis 41\per
Mella -ae, f. {dim. or asina),a lillle lht-a81, Ov. siti, Ve~.; or events, adverst, trouhlou.s, dan.gt:r•
bellue ·I, m. (dim. of asinu~), a llttlt au, Cle. 011.1: re.i, tempora1 Cic. ; Bent..ntb., 1ucre, Liv.;
!sia -ae, r. ( Avia.'). I. the d~trlct (1' Lyd£a
or SJ~ech, harsh, tJitkr; !acetia.e, Cie..

fttnr tlr.t rivtr C<iy•ter.

aep6re, aJv. (asper), rrnlghlv; loqul, Cle.;
IL Tiit contin1n.l of .Asia. scribt:tt',
llI. Tlv pwill.m'a of Asia ,1/foor; sometimes Cic.
UScd ipecially for the kin~dom or Pergnmus 1. aepergo (a!lpari;o) -speral -spersum, S. (ad
(Uv.), or of tl1e Tr<wl (UV.J. IV. In the nar· Rll<l SJ•argo). L to IJtrinkle; a, guttam bulbo,
ro•est sense (lite onlinary meaning of the word), Cic.; virus pecorl, Vl'rg.; b, to ccul upon, mingi.
lhf £Q1114" proPir&ee of .Mia, /onrvA.l out of tM with, add; !'a.pores hue, \'erg.; transl., alicul
molestiam, Cle. IL to bespatter; a, ara111 san-
Ul\gdo• of Ptrgarntu; hence, 1, hllgonea guine, Cic.; transr., to ~'lly, stain, asperae; ~plen·
·is, m. 1Vr'111JM of L. Corn. Scipio; 2, Asianwa dorem vitae mnculi:i, Cic.; b, to 1lrtw over; ,,11 mm
•-um, t~;o.1gi119 to th• provi1ll:4I of ..tiia. l'lur. sale, Plln.; transr., aliquld tnendacinnc:uli~, Cic.
rnbst.., Aaiant -orum, m. ll~ farmers of thl 2. aspergo (a!lpa~o) ·lnb, f. a •prin.l.-/i11g,
lt be.s1.ri11kH11g, 1pru.y; aquarum, Ov. ; sal:>a ad·
f~l''-.• of the prot°i'l&l:'t Of A!ia, Cle. ; 3, Asiatl- s1°a.rgo, Verg.
CUI -a -nm, .A1ialic, S'!trna me of L. Com . .Scipio; aaperltaa -fitl.s, r. ro11g'h~. L Lit. 1, to
·~.;:die! oratores,_ bombastic, or11al~ Cic. ; 4, tho touch, tLntve11ness; saxorum, Cic.; 2, to th&
Aais-lrlis, (. AsVitic; 5, Aalua ·r. •Um, pa.lus, taste, 1our11UJ; vini, Pl in. ; 3, to the ear, l1ar1h-
tA4 m.1rllh. r01J.nd £1,hf:.nu, Verg. 11ess; soul, Tac. II. Transr., 1, or ch:iracter,
hilus ·I, m. the gatl-Jly, Verg. har$hn.tss,fttrcenu.s, SIJ'l•trity, austerity; Stolcurnm,
kina ·&<>, r. a she~. \'arr. Cic.; 2, or inanimate tliin;;s, setttritv; frigorum,
Sall. ; or circumstancc11, calamity,
Mvtr11 cold,
laininus -a -um, lKlonging t-0 an tw, Plfn. clifficu/ty; rerum, Cic. ; of speech, hariihnUJ;
A.sinius -a -nm, name of a Roman gm.~. of jutliciali11 verborum, Cle.
!rlucA ~ mcsl celebrated 1CCJ$ C. Aslniu'4 Pullio, aspel'D&tlo -llnls, f. rontempl, Cic.
fr~'lld of J. Catsar ancL Aug1utus, 1l11tuman, aapernor, 1. del'. to tk.spiY, contemn, r~iect,
tr~tqr. pod, htstcrian.
spurn; ai>pernatur dolorem ut m:ilum, C1c.;
lJinus ·I, m. A. an au, Cle. B. Tramf., amicitlam alicujns, Cic.; with a and thti abl,
• d«t, blod:htad; quld nunc te, uine, litteru proscriptlont'm nlsl hoc juuicio a vuuia rejicitia
dO<'l!am, Cic. atque Mpcrnamlnl, Cic.
e!aopus ·I, m.. \ AvWft'of). L a, 11 rktr fo aap~ro. 1. to ma~·e r011gll.. L Lit., a, gla-
'!)et)(i.a; b, the river-god Aaopu.s; hence, A. cialt11 hlcrus aquilonibus a.~perat undas, make
Aliplld0. -a8i JD. Cl dac:tnda"' o/ .ABOpUI stcmn11, Verg.; b, to lharpen., tL•hel; aagittas
 asp 66
OllSfbua, Tati. U. Traoaf., to adtt, Cll"0"8r;
aUquem l11 aaeviUam, Tac.
upenlo -Onls, f. a 1prh1klfng; aqoae, Cle.
uperaua -Ila, m. a 1prhlklhag, Pliu.
aaplolo -spexl -spectum, s. {ad and speclo).
L to look at, bdtold, 1«. A. Lit., 11 a, of
W"l':lons, ln~m a.spicere vlx JlQS.'lum, 11wu1re t1'1
J ight q/ dalf, lirt, Cic. ; b, of placea, to look w-
"''rd~. to face; ~ Jl&N Brltaoniae quae Biber·
nlam iuplcit, Tac. : 2, a, to au~l iupect;
t.atmlu, Cic. ; b, to look ltraig1' '" w /att, to
toiJhllaHd, co1ifro1U; aliquem In acle, Nep. ;
hoetem &11J•lcere non poaunt, Cle. B. Traner.,
l. to 11.'eigll, cowmur; neque tanta eat IA rebus
ob.curl tu, ut eaa non penJtua vlr klpDio cemat,
ai rnodo upexerit, Cic. ; 2, to iawrt~; rea
aociorum, Liv. IL Juchoative, to J)el'Oliw;
simulac Leotulum upexit, Cle.
~ -Ont., f. 1, a brfalA(Ag; aeria,
Ch:. ; 2, chalatio•; terrarum, Cle. ; S, CAt
J>ronl&Cio&11 q/ IA.I lcUer H, cupiratWA, CiC.
upiro, 1. to brcatM, blow "pon.. L lntransit.,
to breall.e ur bloto vpo1t.. A. Lit., pulmones INI
tontrahunt. &.'l}>lrantes, c:rha.lfng, Cle. ; aspirant
aurae in unctem, totvard.s f!Nning, Ve:-g. B.
·, a..nKf., 1, to !)(/urov.rabU to, a.uut: aaplravit n&-
1110 eoru'!,1 Cle.; with dat., voe, Cltllio1iti, aspirate
1
caneuU. verg. : 2, to approaa, Februario nieu.se
uplravit In Curiam, etc. ; S,, to climb tip to, lo
r1i.Uic.111cnir to obtata, to reach to (in Cic. only with
uegativea), u bellies laud&ad Afl·icanum uplra1'8
nemo potest, Cle. D. T11Lnslt., to bNa.thc t1pon,
l;/ow on. A. Lit., Juno ventoa aaplrateunti, give
iMa a fei'Ottrabh toind, Veflt. B. Transr., to
t.ll,/luf!, di\'lnum amorem dlctis, Verg.
r.
up19 ·Idle, (&cnri..), CIJ\ adder, cup, Cic.
uport&tlo .Qnla, r. a taking a1C1Jy, cafT1\ng
ol; 11gnorum, etc.
aaporto, 1. (abs and porto), to mrry ol,
talce cut'(ly; multa dtl suis rebus aecum, Cle. ;
abreptam ex eo looo l'irginem secum, Cic.
U»l'itum ·I, n. (asper), a rovgh, vnetn
IJIOt, Liv.
Aai.ril.oua ·I, m. ('AO'O'Apcura<;), a mytAf.aal
1-\119 of Pltrygia, aoi. of Tro.•, brotMr q/ Gany·
~~. grand,falhrr of ..1hu:hw$; Assaracl nurua,
I' tinu, Ov. ; domus Allsnracl, IM Romau, Yerg. ;
A.uaraci tellus, 7'ror, Hor.
uMola (uMciUa) -ae, m. (&Mequor), a
,foUou'f!T, aenanl, BJICOphanl; auentatorea eorum
at.que uaeculae, Cle.
uaectatlo ·uobl, t. nsptCtJul attmdonce,
<?.g., of a client on a patron, Cle.
a889crti.tor -ori11, m., 1, a companio1', fol·
lower; cum ducibus lpels, non cum comltatu
&AaeCtatorilJusque confttaant, etc. ; 2, a diaciplfl;
J•hiloeophiAe, Plio.
aaector, 1, dep., to /ollot01 (l.Ue)td curidu-
ouZr (e.p. ot frlenda of canaldatea); quum
&fldiUtatem P. CrasAus J!el.eret eumque Ber.
Galha auectaretur, Cle.
wenslo-Onls, l, wM. agrmiwnt,applaw;
popularla, Cle.; rem aasensione oomprobare,
Cle.; plur., crebne aaaenslonea, Cle.; 2, u
phJloanpb. t.t., bdu/ "" tM nalU, of anulblc
appmranca (Gr. cnrycaT~a,,), Cle.
enensor -Oris, m. oM '°"°~or C1g7WS;
quoti1Ue commemorat.m te unum In tanto exer-
cltu mlhl fuiue aasenaorem, Cic.
&aeDSWI ·tllt, m. L cmml, ogrenr&nt: U·
aeD5U omnluo1 dlcere, Cle. IL Esp. A. Philo-
llOpb. t..t. beliq iri fM realU11 of ttiu&blc app«Jr·
GllCU: &S!tensum reUnere, Cle. B. Poet., tcAo;
umorum, Verg.
....mi.tlo -Onla, t Cl ~"9 Clllll&t or CIJ>'
'-
ass
r>ia11M, Jalla'J; f'aceta Jlllrnllitornm. Cle. : Dtt 1111111
In amlcltll14 peatem eA:te majoreo1 quam adula-
Uo11em1 blandlUam, usentatlooem, Cic. ; plur.,
blandltiu et assentatlonea, Cle.
aaentadunotua -ae, t (dim. ot U8tn·
tatio), trivial jfAJltery, Cle.
auentator -Uria, m. (uaentor), a fto.lttf'n:
ca\·eudum eiot. ne usentatoribus pauraclaml's
aurea, eto. .
Cl~tatirli, adv. (auentator), jlatUringlp,
aaentatrbr -tricia, t. (assentator), a /naalt!
flatterer, PlauL
auientlo -sensl -eensum, ._ and (geo. In cla.c;-
sie&l authors) auentlor -sensus sum, -sent.in
(ad and sentio), to CU1Jt11t to, agree 10i111: a de-
ponent form, gov. daL or pers., de Veononlani'4
rebus tlbl assentlor, Cic. : with daL of tlat'!
U1lug, ut ego aasentior orationi, Cle.; wlt.h n.1·c.
or obj., ego lllud &118entlor Tlteo1•hraRto, Cic. j
b, active form, cavendum eat ne bis rehus
teruere assentiamns,Cic.; c, pass., neqne percept&
neque assensa, Cic.; assentleudum tempotib1111,
we w&wt accommodate ouNd'Dtl to t1&f! ti111a, Cic
auentor. 1. dep. (intens. or assentinr). lo
a.atftt conatanUy, to jlattn'; benevolentiam ch·itun
hlaDdltiis et asBt'ntando colligere, Cle. ; with obj.
In acc., ut nibll nobis aasentatl esse vltieamur,
Cle. ; .&lae tlbl a1111entantur, tooae1 U&tt, Cle.
&Miauor -ciltua sum, s. dep., to /oll.011!.
L-Lli.; PorclUR deinde &81111Cntus cum levi anua-
tura, LJv. D. Tranat., to rtaeA bN foll.otMrtg, CO'lru!
11p to, attah&: a, altquern, Cic. : merit.a alict\jUll
11on as.'leq_ul, Cic. ; b, e11;1., to ga!n or attai" to
1M1VtMng /or whicl& onotnvu; eosdem houorum
gradus, Cle. ; hnmortalitatem, etc. ; foll. by nt.
or oe with the subj., Cic. ; or Ly the lnftn.,
Cle. : c, or the mind, to grail), oomprthtnd; ali-
quid cot,'1taMone, Cic.
eaer -6rfs, m. (root l\88, whence alAo a""11s
or axi11) a llalce, a pck. A. Gen., Caes. B. Ea11.,
a pole /vr mf7¥ing a litter, Suet.
uaeroiilum -1, n., or -u." -1, n1. a rMall
alake or J><>le, Cato.
1. ~ro ·&e\i ·llltnm S. (ad anJ aero), to
plal&t at or t1rar; 1iopulua L'ISita limltllJ1m, Hor.
2. assfro ·&Mill ·1tertuw, s. (ad and sero), t•
jo(11 to. I. Legal t.. t., A. l-0 lay hold of a Ma Pf,
and thereby declare him free ; aliq11e111 in li~r­
t.atem, Liv. ; aliquem manu Uberall cau11a, Plaut. ;
allquem in llberall c.ausa, Cic, : userui jam m.:,
I haw frttd tnyatif, Ov. B. ro claim aa a slaw:
aliquem In servitutem, J,lv. IL Transf., A. to
Jet Ira '"""1 proUct; Re a mortalitate, Plin. B.
to rlaim: alicul regnnm, LJv.: nliquem caelo.,
tkclan the oelutial origin of a P'!'l'On, Ov. ·
aaertlo ·Cinls, t. a /<mool declaration a.c to
frtt<J,qm, Suet.
aasertor -Oris, m. (2. aasero), on.e wTao alMrl6
IAat anotMr ptrS01I v /rte or a 1law. L J,lt.,
tor libertatls, Plln. B. mu "'"°
A. on.a who chfmda th.a l~ q/ another : a.W!r-
~ that a1w-
thflr ia a slaw; aaertor puellae, Liv. IL Tranar.,
a liberatcr, saviour, Ov.
aaserrio, f. lo a.mu, Mlp; toto corpoN"
contention! vocla, Cle.
aueno. L 1 a, eo ~; tabulaa negll-
f'entlua, Cle,; allquem domi auae, Cle. : b, to
toalch, obtrrt'e; oram, Caes.: ftg., to a#t1Ml to;
jua negligentlua, Cle.
arwlo -Ools, r. (assldt'<>), a dtting by Utt
1W4 of one (to console); q111te tua fUerit &S1M:aaio,
oratlo, conftrmatlo anhol mei fractl, Cir~
eneaor -6ris, m. (ualdeo), oiu 10ho rill br
tM IMU to cuNt; Lacedaemonil regtbua aull &Uill·
 ass 67 ass
ttm &slHSONml ftederunt; eap. ,·cm aaUtaiU, a ualmllla -e. lLke, aimtlar; with dat.., assim-
jlldici11l a.s.wW1r, l:iuet. · llis Hpongiis mollltudo, Cic. ; with gen., 0\',
.._..ua. abl. ·U, m. (a.kleo), cc 1iUin.q by a99lmDltir,adv. (&Sllimilis), in lib maniur,
IAt s:rlr <>/, ProJ'. Plaut..
..everantOr, adv., with comJllll!. (tu1· 1,aalmiiJ.atua -a •Ulll (partic. o( &Mimnlo),
•ilnifnr, Luer. ; 2, /rig11td, preteAde<I, .rimu-
11evemns), tar11tsily, tmp/wttically; loqm, Cle.
lcmd; virtus, Cle..
auiSvir&tlo -onls, r. (&SKevero), 1, earnut-
,.,.$,J i11 a.:tfon ; mnlta assr.veratlone coguntur
aaUniilo, 1. to tMke likt.. LA. dcoa In
patrPS, Tac.; 3, ttluwulll auertwn, as«tYmtio11; human! ori11 speclem, Tac. ; litterae lituraeq1u1
omni as!rovemtione t.ibl aftlnno (foll. by acc. omnes a.sshnulatae, Cle. B.. to compart, Cie. ;
with lnHn.), Cie. fonnam totJus Brltauniae aucton'l! oblong1u1
scntulae vel bipennl assinmlavero, 'l'ac.. IL '"
usiviro. 1. (ad and severllll), 1, to net with imitate, counhrfeU, in-et~11d; anum, Q\•. ; with
tttrHUtllWI; bell& lronia, Bi jocaremnr ; sin &Siie· acc. and l.nfln., Plaut.. ; with quasi aud tbe
Teramllll, vide ne, &:c., Cle. ; 2 to 1J&SCrt r.tmjl.- subj., Plaut.
•lt11t!1, slmngly; with acc. and 'nftn., ldque se aalsto, astltl, no sup., 3. to plact oMMV,
factumm asseveravit, Cic. ; wlt.h de and the take up a poritwll. L Lit., a, ad rore1, Cic. ;
t.bl., nemo de ulla re poteait conteudere ncque b, to sta.Hd b1/; foribus prineipum, Cle. ; ad
a.sseverarc, Cic. epulu regi1, Cle. IL Tranar. to llllp, Tac.
aaldeo -.etli, -sessum, 2. (ad Rnd sedeo), .-lio, 2. to be accuatomed ; t111ed only In
lo •il 11.Mr, or by Ute aidtt of. L Geu., A. Lit., the third }Jel'llOD sing. and plur., deinde <JUU
~theniu.s ~t, is qui uoblis assidct, Cic. B.
asaolent (scribl), Cie. ; utASBOlet, Bl ia u111Bl, Cic.
Transr., to be nut lloor to; pareus Ml!ldet insano,
Hor. IL Esp., A. to ail al 11 perao11·1 aide, to aaa6no. 1. to 41U1Dt1' with a IOVnd; plangen·
gin co"lf,forl, atfoi~ pTOttdion, &c. ; in C1lrt'ere tibus usonat echo, Ov.
mater uocte!ll diesque assidebat, Cic. ; usiilcrc -...Uiao!O ·fki ·f'actum, S. (• a&SUe<> and
ae;ro collei;lle>, toril at tlu bed.ride of, Liv.; qumn, facio), to C1CCJ1Atom to; ad suppliclA pe.tn1m ple-
Cn. Pompeius Lcntulo frequens IWllderet, Cle.; bem, Liv. ; with abl., quorum sermone qui as·
jndleils assi<lehat, /rcqtU1&Ut.f, Tac. ; tot! .\·It.A suefacti erant, Cle.; with rlat., pedltea operl
litterls, to iUrote oiu•lJ ro, Pli u. B. M !lit. t. t. aliiaque jnstiM mllitarlbtt!J, Liv.; with lnlln.,
flt ""~· blocktuk; with dat., lutactis murls, equOll eodem remaner;.. veatlgio, ~&.
Liv. ; usidens Casilino, Liv. ...UMOO -suhi ·suetum, S. ("usueo). L
aaido (ad -sldo) -&Cdl -sessum, 3. to 1U dow.i; Transit., to aocHliqm; qui pluribus assuerlt
in bit.liotheca, Cic.; super aapldem, Ci<'.. ; prop- mentem, Hor. IL Intra111tit., to ~ oRt-
1.er Tulieronem, Cic. ; of an orator, to break down «l/; assuevl, I am 100nt, Cic. ; ass11eh1s, accu>
ill 111ptteh; snbito us~it, Cic. romm; with In and the acc., in 0111nia ramiliatil\
~44i, adv. (assiduns), continulJU$ly, with-
Jura aasuctue, Llv.; with ab!., homines labore
01.t rt1Ri.uion; Toces qnas audio &SSidue, Cle.; asslduo et quotidlano asauctl, Cle. ; with ~t.,
qui1J11s (litteris) usidue utor, Cle. quaestni, Liv. t_with acc., ne taata animls &11·
suesclte bell&, verg.; with lnftn;, assuctl \'inci,
r.
u.146.ltaa -itis, (aaslduut). L collli1ntal Liv. (ayneop.. perf. forms aaauqtl, assuerhu,
prnot'1ta:, altrnlio1' of ~n.d4, rliellU, cmulidalu; assueram, usue&11e).
q11otitlia11a amicorum Mllidultas ct frequentla, ...uitiido -lnis, f. 1, cxatOM, tcM, Llv.; 2,
Cie.; mffiici, Cle. IL Tranar., A. con1tcincy; carnal intercovras, Tac..
~l u...i<luitat.e et vlrtute conseqnere, Cle. B. COll--
i:ClJll r?pditio1&; epistolarum, tmiu.UrmiUent ror- uauitull-a -um, adj. (from IU!auesco), 1 t1wl
rupo~e11oe, Cic. ; moleatiarum, Cic. ; bellorum, to, acct'3tomed to; asaueta oculia regio, Ltv. ;
Cic. 9, uaual; assueti collis cul tores, LIY.
ua14uo = assidue, q. v. auiico -suctum, s. to .rnck, Luer.
ud4uua -a, -um (usideo). L 1Uting '" a ...tua ·ae, r. a IAaving, chi1, Plaut.
)llatt c111utai1tly, atablUMJ. Political t. t., aMl.- a..iilattm. adv. (assula), in lhittTI or
41lU -i, 111.. a adtUrl and henoe re wdl-to-do, ta.r- lplinla3, Plaut..
f'l~i119 citi.:tn, gen. in plur. Ullidui, tlu c:UiffM aaiUOei, adv. (assula), lpli'l'IUMIWtt, Plin.
~f IM 1tppu cltuM!J. opp. to prolet&rll (who paid
no l.1xe11>. Cic. .u. roRti.nwmaly iii oiu 11laet, or U81llto, 1. (Intens. or asallio), to lellp ri?-
!ll<)a9'd i" o~ occupation; a, rurl IJ!si•luum kntly upon. L Oen., femlnae usultabant nt
lll'•nper \'ivere, Cic. ; au<livl ROniae esse homi- sacrificantes aut inaanhmtes Bacchae, Tac. IL
nl'in et fui5!1e AA!iiduum, Cic.; Cl'lp. or the frien<ls Esp., to attack, IUMJ'Ult; tergis pugnantinm, Tac.;
•hn ilt.Unded candidates and magistrates, 111e- !Atera et frontem (agminis), Tac.
~11m (Uit IS.'lldUUS pr&etore me, CIC. ; b,_ COii· aaaltua -n, m. (assilio), 11 leaping upon,
lttt•ll, '11!atl/1; 41ni ft11os 1111os agrfoolas usldnosClSllllUlt, Verg.
eit-e e1tplnnt, Cic.; o, or things, ronstalll, tm· aaum (adsum). aft'lll (ad-nm, adessc to
':<lr.ri119: i111bf\".s, Cle. ; ho1uinca labore auiduo bt prue11t, to bt at • . L Gen., A. or persons, i, of
et 'lll•itidiano a~tteti, Cic. bodily )'resence, heri qnum non adessetis, Ct!". ;
aMlgnado -v11it1, f. cwign11u1it, allol71Unt; omnes qui aderant, Clll's. ; mane ad J•oiiam
&0'TOn11n, qc.
ad~t>, Cle.; In !oro, Liv. ; ante oc11lo11, \'!"rg. ;
portis (dat.)1 Verg. ; hue ade:t, conu Mrt!, \'erg. ;
a.lgno. 1. to amp to an11 oiu Bllot. L 2, of the mmd,
A. Lit., i11fcriorem actlium }lllrtem ailcul, Cle. ; auimia, to alUn.d;in adestote
the phrase adesse animo or
omncs Allillli'I, Cic.;
e>p., of all"ttin~ landd to colo11ist.s, IOC!l, Cic. ; 111110, to be of good ooum{I"; ades animo et omitte
~ colo11is, Cle. ; agnnn militibus, Cic. B. thnorem, Cic. B. Of things, to b1i near, nt lmnd;
Transr., 11111111111 hamanun1 a deoai>sl1t11alutn, Cic. rrmnf'ntum conrerri, 1·0111portAri, adet1sc, Cull. ;
C. ttJ !Ut'Ti~; hoc precepturn deo, Cic. ; aliquill tanli aderant morhiiCie. ; ailesse Ron11mi11 ult1-
homini, non t~mpori, Cle. IL tollt(ll, Pers. m11m di<'tn, Liv. L t-0 be prtlirnt 10~ a flz%d
..a.to -aJUU, 4. (ad and 11&lio), to lmp to, or objtrt, to be ill ont'1 place. A. l, or men, primnm
~ll.. L ~n .. a, or persona moenibua, Ov. ; J?, me ipsum vliilare, lldeMe, Cic. ; advenm1 hostea,
of water, to daA vp: uslliens aqua, Ov. u. Sall. ; jam omnea reroces aderant, Sall. ; num
fMsf., to }tlm.p to; neque a.'18lllenam atatim &lie1J ad }lllttndum vel ad lmperandum pothu,
tst aJ aeoua illud orat.ionis., Otc. Cle.; 2, or deities, ad.sli; placlduaquejuvea, Verg. ;
 ass 68 aat
rebus Romanls, to bt flzvoura.bla tot.. Llv. t 11 for- uterno, S. to tmtur
tu11a co<.>pli11 al1'1erlt, Tar~ B. Nip., .i, ro be 1trtkllcd o"'; 11.11ternuntur sepukhro, Ov.
""°":
poac. '" flt
7>rarnt t-0 u:Unl#1 or to aha.rt '"; ad sulf11l~um, &atlpiil&tlO ~nla, f. 1 1, tM aun&llttg '.o, COJt.o
Cle.; with •lat., comlllls., Cle.; pugnae, Liv.; jlrmaHon ofL Plln.
adt-11se ecribendo 11enntus e<>naulto or dt"creto, utlpdli.tor ~rla m. A. Le~l t.t., al Romt>,
to witne.ss, Cic. ; 2, to bc prue1'l to help or ad- OM 'IDM join.«! another (the 1ti1'ulat<1r) fo 11"
t:iu; semper nllsenll Delotaro, Cle. ; allcujus Roman. co1'tracl called atlpulatlo. B. TMl11sf., o
rebus, Cle. ; alicul &1le1:1e In con~lllo, to bc an 1uppor'Ur; Btolet et eorum astlpulatcr .Anti-
aMusar to Cle. ; to rupport. or d.eftM. (n th1 law- och-us, Cit'.
co11ri6: ;Jesse Quindlo, Cle.; coutra &trlum, aatlpillor, 1., dep. to as.wnt to, Liv.
Cle. ; 3, to bt prue1t.l '" a covrl q/ Jiuttcc; a, a1
the CICC'IU«f, adesse juheri, Cic.; orb, 111 tM ao- aatlttio -tut -tntnm, m. (ad llnd et.atuo), 3. to
CllStT, adeue In judlelo, Cle. pMI, or p«u:. io111.1V!Mr-, Plaut.
auiuno -11umpel -aumptum, S. to tab to°""" aato -11tltl, no sup., 1. L toltan.d fir. A. Gen.
u(/. A. Lit. novaa humciris alaa, Ov. ; plura slbl Alh-ull Plaut.. ; a11tanteet Inspect.ante lpiio, C.aeis. ;
&81iumunt qna.m de se corpol"I\ mlttunt, Luer. ast.at n eon1tpectu mM, Cle. B. to ltan.d b11 tlv
B. Tra.nar., 1, to talu/or 011i1 aui&ta1ice; a, of lfdt to help, to a.rial, Plaut.. D. to IUlnd 11prigAI,
persona, foglone11 In Italia, Cic. ; aliquem In Verg.
socletatem anuorum, Liv. ; aliquem In nomen A9t.raea -ee f. ('An pa.la.), .Astnua, godtUa
familiamque, Tac. : b, or things, allqunntum q/ ju.tllicA, toAo i,Ji tM earth '" CM iron age, and
noetis, Cle. ; usumpta verba, tDOr<U borrowtd toa1~amongthe1tar1 vft<ftr tM M"'4 Virgo.
from another iouru, Ole.; auxllla extrlnsecu11, astr~po (ad-strepo), -at~pul -stri!pltnm, 3..,
Cle. ·[ 2, to appropriaU to 01l.altlJ', to take; a, 1, to mak4I a ftOiae at; RAtrepel».t vulgua, 1'ac. ;
rt>gn Insignia, Ta<!. ; Cererla aacra de Oraecia, 2, to applaud, ; haec dlceuU, Tao.
Cic. ; b, t:JClai""i_ In eo eibl praeripuam laudem utrloti. &eh'. (aatrfctus), or discourse, CO&•
asaumere, Liv.; 3 1 to take (1' addition to; a si ciuly, ~Jl11, Clo.
quls In allqua arte ex1·-tillens ali&m qnoque arlem utrlotu -a -um, p. adj. with compar. (from
elbl &111umpaerit, Cic. ; b, lo!(ical t.t. to Ila.le the astrlngo), tight, comprt.&Ud, dra~ togul&n'. A.
minor pnnlliau q/a 1111llog£tm, Cie. J.it., llmen, ahut,Ov.; nonastriet11s 110ccus, '"flli-
r.
....umptlo ~nla, (aaaumo), 1, ~ adop- gtnt, 1/alttMtlJI writing, Hvr.; frona, UTinJ..W,
tion, Cle.; 2, tht m(nor pnmi.sa of a 111llogis1n, Cle. Mart.; aq1.1a_e, froun, Ov. B. T11lruif.L..l• ~­
a811umptivua -a -um (asaumo), which derivu jhtN., a.roricww; pater, Prop. ; mos, -.rac. ; 2,
G defen~ from. a" e:i:lralUOUI cauae; causa, Cle. 11! oratory, a., lxnmd b11 the limH• of rhyth'la ;
numero et nstrldn .-t t1oluto, Cle.; b, OOllCLrc;
a.Mtio, 8. to MW on; uuu.t1 et alter &l\llultur contracta et astricta eioqueutia, Clo.
pannus, Hor.
aatrlrer -nra -ft!rum (a.citru1n and fero),
uaurgo -aurrex1 -aurrectum, 3. to rlM ttp, 1ta.rry, pla«d among the ~tar~, Mart.
1ta11d vp. L or persons, A. Gen., uaurgentem
regem umbc1n11 re11111plnat, I.Jv.; quae dum reci- aat.rlngo -atrinxi -strictum, 8. L Lit. to
tatur, vo~ quae.'lo, qui eam detulii1U~. assurglte, Hgliun., draw togahn-I comprtas, conJract, "111d
Cle.; as~urgere alicul, to nn up in the preunce together: a, quae (v nculum) astringit, Cic. ;
o/, as a 11lgn or respect, Cle.; p&lls., haec il'sa sunt a"iquem ad statuam, Cle.; b, of 1:olct, to ccmJrad,
honoraltllia, ealutari, &l'Jlell, decedi, R><blll"jli, Ov. IL Transf., &, todmw tight; patt>r 11i111is
Cic. ; tlrm.illSima vina, Tmoliua assurgit quibu<1 lndulgem1 quldquicl ego ai1trlnxi relaxat, Cic. ; b,
et rex lp96 Pha11aeus, yulda tltt prtftrcnu, V.-rg. of writing or speech, to comprus; breviter a1gu-
B. FA1p., a. to f"Ue frmn. a rick-bed; ne assur- me11ta, Cic. ; c, to bind, fettrr, oblige; \'el "annia
rexl'll!e qu!Jem ex morbo, Liv.; b, to riJt to giw vel legibus totam Galiiam sempllAi-nla vlnculi11,
wwre fOTCf to a /llow; quantus In clipeum 11ssur- Cle. ; se vitlcre a"tri11gere or astringt, to com.mil
gat, Vent. ; o, to riu into the air; a.isurgere tn onnel/ to, become gu.illy of, Cle.
a.uTM, \:erg.; d, querelia hand justi1t assurgi11 1 aatr616gla -ae. f.(O.cnpo.\.oyle1}.1Utronomr,Clc.
brtak Olll foto, Verg. IL or things, to ri.Jt. A.
Mlles a...11urgunt, Liv. B. to appear, ahOtD Ult(/;
aatr616gus -1, m. (0.0'T'po.\.6-i«), 1, a" astro-
nonur, Cle. ; 2, 1111 a..strologtr, Cle.
non coel'tae assurgent turres, Verg. utrum ·I, n. (<i'1'Tpov), a atar, a comtellattoJt...
a.us -a -um (from areo, &11 cassus from careo), A. Lit., cognitlo astrorum, Cle. ; aatrum natale,
dri.cd. L Lit., a. rocuttd, Plaut. ; asaum vltu-
llnum, "°"" wal., ?:ic.; b, or bathing, sol, 1111.Sk·
Hor. ; :eoet. 1 of a great height, turria &duct.a ad
astra, \lerg. B. Tranaf., tollere ID 1U1tra, to uall
i11g ill IM run without bPlug anoin~ Cie.; '1.11-high, Cic. : t'X astrla dtwld .. re, from the higltt<t
t.alnearla usa, a 11D«lting bath, Cle. IL ·u-anat'., gl<>ry, Cle.; 110 iturad ut1-a, thus ti 'mmortalit)'
nutrix, a dry-nurae, Juv. ga.intd, \'erg.
Aufrla -ae1 r. (' A'1'CT1Jpl4), a country £n .Aria., utrito (ad and lltrl1o), -lltrulrl -etrurhun, S.
betwun Mtdfa., Mt.llf>potam.fa., and 1Jabyl011ia. I. Gen. to buLld to or ntari. to build tn addition;
AJJ., Aufrlua -a -um, .Auyrlan; J,l06t., for gt-a•lus, Liv. IL Trana •1 to add to; fonnae
~lld~~- l'hrygian, Phoenician, llul&an, &c. ; anlmum; Ov.
AJlaYl'U -onun, m. fAI .&lllJl'r'iani. aatu (asty), only ace. and abt astti. n. (cinv),
ut= at, q.v. · tht dly (only used ot' Athen11), Cle.
A.ta -a~1 r. ("A'1'T"a.), a tovm 'n
Il(lpanfa &u- aatiipio, 2, to be aitonMh.td at, OT.
ffcn, now MUG da .Am; hence adj., Astenala Aati1ra -ae, t. ( Atrrvpa.), a rlwr '" Latf•-,
-e, q/ or bllonging 14> Alta. atlll called .Altura.
.Aatii.owa ·1, m.. Ja.tMr qf Mllan!ppiu; hence, aaturoo -Oui11, m.. an .Allurl.an io,.., Pltn.
AatAoldia -ae, m. thl ion q/ .Altacua. Aatiires -um, m. (" AO'T"Vp«), th• .•flt"rl.ani,
Astipa -ae, t. toum '" BVJ>anfa Ba.Utca, a people'" Spain; sing. Aatilr -tlrla, m. ; henoe.,
now &upa. a, Aatiiria -ae, r. tM co1"""' qf CM ..t"'°";
Aatkl& -u, f., and -18 -&, t. (' AaT.pt.,,). L b, Aatiirlou -a -nm, ..tlt1'Tiatl.
daughUf' of CottU and Ph.oM>a, changed into an
aatu
Wand, ftrd Mlltd ..t.deria., ~nit Ortygia, Verg.,
aM. latw ltiU Ddol. U. (Aaterle). • aoomaB'1
Liv.·tlll, m. ollwmat, CIClroUMla,
utiiti, adv., with compe.r. end superL
°"""'"'·
(. .
MN, Hor. tutus). wnntngl11, ClltuUlr, CJo.
 ast 69 atq
um tla -ae, r. adroitnua, altultftul, craJt, Cle. Athinae -&rum, f. ( A.ftivcu>._Athe1u: meton.,
Athenaeu.e -a -u_m;
learllin9. Jnv. ; hence, a,
utiitu -a -nm (aatus), adroit, cltvu, aat.U,
ttt•ni•!l. crafty, Cic. b, Athinlenala -e, Atheniait. ~ubat., Athen-
Altflgea -Is, m. (' AO"n<i'Y'J(). L Kffl9 of len.sea -tum, m. tM ..4thenia1J8.
Mroia., tJ1UruJ/ath~ of tJ1.4 elder c,,.,,.,. IL a J.thinlo -6nls. m. a Sicilia" sM:phard, lto.dff
CC"'P'l lli<m q/ p h i.IUVIJ. o/t'llA 1/awa irL tM 211.d SlaN War (10:.i s.o.).
Aatflna,:lc -actis, m. (' AnvO..,cat)_ I. '°" of l.thioe and Athiue -i, m. (41tof), an atlwUt,
Iftdcr and A ndromacM. IL a traglo actor of Cle.
Ci•'tr'O's limt. Athh!JI. acc. -aim, abl. -111, m. ( .ABcO'•r), a
A.stfpAlaea -ae, r. (' A'"'""1iAt1a.), uland rit~ it& RJuutta, now Adigci, Etd.
nwr CrrU. Atlj., 1, Aatfpllaeenaia -e ; 2, athlita -ae, m. (0.8.\lf'"if), oM tclt.o COJ&tnd1
AfitpAlelua -a -nm, belonging to ..dstypala«i. in tlte public gamu, wrut~r, athleU, Cle~
bjlum -1, n. (a1TVA0 ..), a aanctuary, platie athletloua -a -um(49A1JTi.«Of), relating to an
rfr<Ju.y, ~vlum, Cic.; tcmpla quae asyla Oraeci athltU.
ap1-ellant, Liv. .lthO., dat. -o, ac<'~ -o, and -on, abl. -o
Alymbalua ·& -um (O.o-U,.IJoA<>i), O?U who con- (" A9wf), an!\ A.tho or A.thon -lints. m. a r()('l."'/I
trib\lla MtAing to Utt coat of an enkrtdinmt11t, Ter. mountaill at the end of tM pl•lillmla of Chal·
at (ut), conj., but, ll1QT't0vtr. L To introduce cidia.
a.n idea ciilfereut rrom, but not entirely opposed l.ti111111 -a -um, Mm<I of B Roman gen1: 1, 1\1,
tn, one that ha!! gone llefore. A. una (11avii}c11m Atilius RegulWI (see Regulm1): 2, M• .Atlliu>1, an
XL<iuiani. profug:i_t, at ex rellquis una praE>m~ ea1 ly Roman poet. Adj., A.tillanua -a -um.
Jl!Sliliam, Cic. B. 1, In pl"llyeni, exhortations,
etc., at vf.lete hominla lutolera.bile1n audaclam, Atma -ae, r. 11 totm in wtium., still called
Cic.; S, In expre.ssion11 of utonishment or lm- .Atilia; hence A.tinaa -atis, belonging to .Alina.
)'8.tience. at ver deos lmmortalee quid eat quod Atlas -antl11 1 m.("AT.\uf), l, a high mcun.tafa
did po!!Slt, Cle. II. To exprea~ &n Idea entirely Cn Ajri•:a, on which. the sl:y uw hppoaed to rtsl;
01·~ to the preceding one. A. non cog11011- 2! a niythical ling ana giant, 10n oj lar~tua and
ct! antur roris, at ctoml, Cle. ; atrongthened, at C !(111'-M, 1.."'i11g of Mauret.ania., e1WJ.11g~J. into a
Mitra, Cle. ; d etlam, Cle. ; at vero, Cle. B. mo1tnlnl.ll by l'tT~U; h"nct, !-.1 Atlantia -!dis, f.
1, to lntrotlnce an imaKlnllt'J' objection In 11n afemal~ de.:iundant of .Atlru, ~tttra, Ov.; CitlJIPIOt
&1-i;ument, factumne sit f at constat, etc. ; 2, Tlb.; plur., Atlantitlrs, the Plriadu a11d H11a.ilea;
t.ut at ltiall, 11tt al least, non eat, lnqult, In parleti· b, Atlalltlous ·•-um, mal'tl, Ut.e Atlantic oetan;
bUJ tl'pu!.lica, at In aria et focis, t:tc. c, Atlantiua -a -um, finis, Ubya~ Hor. ; d,
ltibtuua ·I, m. 11 Mi wind C" .ApuUa, tht Atlantia.dis -ae, m. a duclndal&l of Atlas,
llroroi, Hor. Mercury (son of Mata, dAughtw of .Alla.) ; or
!Wanta -ae and -i ~. f. (' ATa.Attl'TIJ) a Htr111aphroditU1(1JOn of JJercv.1'} and grtat-gran.d-
111ai!Ua q/ B~ia or Arcadia., f am<YIU for kr IJ01l of ..4tlaa).
~ '" ntnnin.g: •he Nft1wl. to marry anv one AtOmua -1, r. (aTOµot), uw vlkA uCttmpabZ.
t:ttpC tM person. who could beal her '" IJ ~; of dtvi,rion, a" atom, Cic.
JWlr ~ b1f MilanWn. by the a(d oJ .Aphroc.f,. atque, or ao (ac only before <'.Onaonanta),
u, Adj., .l.Wautaeua -a, m. of or belcmgl1141 and, an.d a!IO. A. Joining 11!11gle words; 1, Gen.,
lo Atalanta.. llJ•&rgeni ae dlaemln&rll, Cic. ; a, a1ld alto; no-
Ult, attat. attatae. attattatae, etc. hiles atque 4:nobilea, Sall. ; b, a.nd moreo'l'tr,
(a"'•TCU), an lnteijeclion expressive or pain, a11d t'Wll; alil intra mocui& atque in slnu urbis
l.Stoniahment, fear, warning, etc., oh. I ah I al.a.a I sunt hoatea, Sall.; with the pron., hie, ls, Idem, etc.,
Plsut., Ter. negotium lll81,'llum est navlgare atque ld melllle
ltAvus -1, m. L tM fa.lMr of tha a!>awt or Quiutill, and upecially, Cle. ; 10 atque t'Uam.
1"fal-grmt-gmn<{tnther, Cle. IL atAvi, plnr. = Cle. ; 2, with compariJtona ; a, with wortls ex·
UllUlon, llaecenas atitvis e<llte regibus, Hor. pressing compa1-i~on, aa aeque, aequus,, Idem,
1tella -ae, r. a wrr anclem cfty q/ CampaMa. item, juxta. i•ar, proxlme, 11lmllls, slmlliter, talla,
totidem; or ex11rel!slng dissimilarity, as aliter,
AdJ., a, A.teuanua -a, -um ; fabella, or gen. &llorsum, al1u11, 1.'0ntra, contral"i~. diasimilill,
limplf A.teJJina -ae. f. a ~ of pap1ilaf' 11ecus; b- with comparatives, for qua'!l_. artiua
~U>AgpopularCn..Roml,Llv.,Juv.; htDCl' 1 a, atqu11 hee1era procera aatiingitur llex, .tlor. ; o,
4teni.Du ·I, m. a JIZ5iytr in thue drawu; b• aimul atque,ru aoo1l aa, Cic.; s with negativM,
AtelliDtu• -a -nm ; Atellanlous -a -um. a.nd not rather (alto with pot1us}; st hoc dla-
iter, atra, atrnm, black, dark (dtad black, while 11uailere est, ac non dlsturliare atque pervertere,
Ri9tt" is 1Mn.in{l blade). L Lit., ntmus, 'Verg. ;
Cle. B. Joining senknceff, and ao; 1 atque
mare, ltonllf, Hor. ; alba dlscernere et atra non llli omne11sinll1iuliltatlone oondemnant, Cle. ; 2,
pr.t:se, Ole. ; J'04't. =
atratus, clotW (11 black,·
lictores, Hor. IL Transf. A. black, aa a sign
to join a more important thought, and uptelally;
id estne numera11tlum In boul11? Ao maximi1
ofmoumlng, calamity, etc.; dark, gloom71, tad, "n- quhlem, Cle. ; S, to introduce an adversative
clause, ac t&men, Cle.; 4 to introduce an ob-
/ortvnau, inors, cura, Hor. ; atrt ~ltlJlt (n. tM jection raised by the spea~er or writer himself,
llifmd a ""°'
hia calendar", Uwlt on. tch.lch the rsprwUo had
•4forlmu, Liv. B. malM:iotu,
~; atro dente pet.ere aliquem, Hor.
ao ne sine c.ausa vldert!tur edlxiase, Cle.; l5 in
narration, ancllJO; a.tque Us, quos nomlnavf, de.;
6, at the end of a speech or treatls~ ac de primo
ltblm&nea -um, m. ( MyO.wr), tha .AtM- quldem ofHcli Conte ruximua, Cic. v. Part.icular
M_!IU, (Mcbftafttl of AtluuAank; hence .l~ connectlona and phrasea; 1, &llua atque alius,
llli.1da -&e, t. a covJltf'y en. t.11.e 101'U6 of Epin&I. now Ulu, nmo Uw.t, Liv. ; 2, atque utinam, to
Atblma• -antla, m. ('ABcip.a,), '°"'of .Atolu expresa a wiah, Cic. ; 3, to make an aasertion
IMl tiJ&g q/ Thalal11, fo,lNrr' of PllNv.1 aftd H.ZU, general, otque omnla, or omnea atque ha.ea
lf~brta alld Lean:Au; hen~1 ia, lthaman- omni& verbo oontlneutur, Cle. {• 4l wfth other
conjunctions, artP.r et, non min s e vi ae metu.
tkiaa • -um, annun, Ult goi.aen jf.ua, .Mart. ; Cle.; after que (Gr. n ••• ica.i), Rubmoverlque
b, ltblma.ntli.dea -ao, m. PalAemon, Ov. ; atque in ca11tra redlgi, Liv. ; with nee, Mart. ;
c, Atblnuntta -Idia, t. Belle. o... repeated In poetry, atqne deos atque aatra. Verg.
 atq 60 att
atqut. oon.I. (at and qui =quot =quo), Mvt'T'- attendo (ad and tendo) -teod.i -tcntnm, a.
~ nolwitluta11.liin.g. L Oen., atqul non ego lo 1trtldl to; anlmnm, or ah~nl., Rttend.,rc; Cc
te t'rangere perscquor, Hor. ; fodud, otrtainly, dirtcl IM attnitl.cn t<>u\trd.•, attfllrl to; with ad
Cle. IL E!!p. in lol!ical conclu11ion1, to Intro- aud the acc. nttendit•· a1.i111os nd ea qu!'le oon-
duce the minor prcn111e, b1ll TW'ID, MIO, Cic. sequnntur, i.:ic.; with acc., 1•ri111um venom
i.tramentnm ·l, n. (ater), 1, 11"11 bl.ock legiA, Cic.; with acc. and in tin., non attendent
lfvid; 11epiae, Cic. ; 2, (nk, Cle. ; 3, bl1U t'itriol, 11uperiu11 lllud ea re a It' esse ('nt1ct>1111um, Cle.;
~ker• bl.ock; 1utorium atramentum, Cle. with rel sent., 111 paulo dil1:;e11tius, quid de hia
rebus dicat attenderis, Cle. ; with de a11d thEi
i.tri.tu.s .. -um (at.er), clothed '" ~ iA ab!., animus tamen erit 1<>llicitus, ut nihll Il(.a:tlt
"'°""'in.g, Cle. de offtclia legationia attendere, Cic.
Atras: -lcla (" ATJ>Gt), 1, 11 river in ..4dol'4;
S, a city W. TMuaZr ; hence, a, A~ldea -ae, attenti, adv., with compar. and 1Uperl.
m. tilt TAeaial'4" ~. Ov.; AtrAcl.a -ldla, (atten tus)r... attmtiwl11, oa.rt,/ullv; aud.l.re, Cic. ;
t. Hippodam(a,, Ov. cogitare, CIC.
attentlo ~nl1, t. .(attendo), aue,alion.m.
AtrebAtea -um, m. 11 pt;ople "' Gall'4 .&z. atltlUicm ; anlmJ, Cic.
pico; 1ing., Atrlbaa -bltis, m., Caea.
Atreu -61, m (' Arpnlf). '°"of Pllopl, king q/
Argot 111'<1 M~ /u.t!µ'r q/ ..4go'lie1llM1' and
attento (ad-tento), or attempto (ad-
tempto), 1. lo 1trii<s a,/ftt', t-0 11Uem7•t; 1, ut prae-
Jlamla.u; hence, Atr1dea -ae, m. ..4gcmum- teriri omnlno fuerit •tiua QUAID atteutatnm
"°" or Jfrriela"'; p!ur., Atridae, ..4gotM!llno7' deaerl, Cic. ; 2 lo '°""P"' u'it h, tr, to oorrup4,
CIRd M t:'Mla1U. cliiaaem, L.'ic. ; if, to attack ; aliquid lingua, Cic. ;
allquem 'ri, Tac.
i.trlenata -la, m. (atrium), • Mad .raw, attentua (ad-tentua) -a -um. I. Partic. of
*'-rd. Cic. attendo and attlneo. lL Adj. 11·ith comi-z.
atrlolum ·I. n. (dlm. of atrium), • lUU. and 1uperl (attendo), 1, atUN'w; animu~. Cic.;
Cltri1L1n, or /ore-cow1, Cio. coglt.atlo, cic. ; auditor, Oic. ; judex, Cic. ; 2,
atrltaa -ltll, t. (at.er), ~ Plaut. ~l a,ftft* otW'• propertf; at11entus quaesitla,
atrium -u. n. (ater>.
.-ok4! ; CM opeft. COW'C '9l •
t.M "°°"' blad:eud br
Bowlan Aot&ll, '-'°
Hor. ; pate:famUiaa, Hor. ; att.enta vit.& et rm-
tlcana, Cle.
c.\icA opn«1 IM joMl4, or fGlc : plur., atria attlntiti, adv. (attenaatlu), f(aplr, ~
-onim, n. = atrium, Verg.: meton., 11 ~
Ov. ; cM 1lalll of tM gem, Ov. : tM M&U q/11 e..pi.
°"' oniame1'1 ; dicere, Cle.
attintitu .a ·um, p. adj. with auperL
or Jl1d>lw ""'"'""' ; atrium Li bertatla. Oic. : auo- (from attenuo), made "*1k; of d.isooW'lle, llhbrt-
tllonarium, "" 11~1 ~Ole. """41d; ipsa UbL pro Roeclo j'a.Yenilia abun<l.a.ntia
~c>oltaa -&ti.I, t. (attw). A. ~ multa habet attenuata, Cle. ; owr-n:ftiwd; 4'Jwi
AorMnaa, crwUy; lptalt111 faoU atrocltu aut ID- oratlo ntmla religlone attennata, Cic.
dlgnitas, Cic. ; habet at.rocitatia .Uquld lcgatlo,
Aal G ~'"9 cuped, Oic. B. Traut., ......U,, attmii1o (ad-Undo). l. lo tnab t.\t"- A. Llt.,
lloriJmitr; bavidiosa atrocltu nrborum. 010: ; 1, oorr.ua, Ov. ; 2, o"f number, to /u#n., legto
atrocitaa let.a quo modo ID nterem A~ proell 1 attenuata, eae.. ; s. of strength, lo
irruperit, Cle. Ulellkm • Tires diutino morbo attennatae, Liv. ;
4. of the voice, lo Wlke thrill, Cic. B. Tranat.,
..trOcitU, adY. 1 with ;.r:~· aacl llUperl. cwu, Ov.; ilalgnem, dtgradt, Hor.
(atrox), __,iv, Aara\lw, ; Vent l1imlll
atrociter minit&na, Ctc. attero (ad and t6ro) -trtvt (-Un1.\), -trttum.. a. •
Atrop0a -1, r. (&-r,...,, u fol» CllWl'fG), °"' A. Lit., 1, lo n&b agaiu; lenlter caudam, Hor.
~ tM th.n. Paroiu.
2, to ~ or ""'1r lltooN; attrit& ansa, Ve~. B.
•troll: --Oci1 (trom at.er, u ftlroz from fer111). Transf., to ~ "''"; opea, Sall.; aliquem,
I. Lit.. Urrlbll, 1-'Jd.. .,..,..,_ Mrrlblc]; l"el Sall
atteator (ad and test.or), 1. dep. lo ~
.aele1ta, atrox, nefari&, Ctc. ; ot war, proellum,
bear wilMM to, Phaedr.
Uv.; of the 1eUOna, hora fl&grantla Cl'.niculae,
Hor. ; of oommanda, Weaimi-n.g; lmperium, attexo (ad and texo) -te:di -textum, s. ..,
toeaw or plaU °"or to. A. Lit., lorlcas ell era ti but.
LJ".; atl'ocl811lm&e litterae, Ole.: of 1peeche11,
~ L_Vchemena atque atrox oratlonla genus, Caea. B. Trans!., to add, voe ad id, qUD<i eriti
Ofc. .u. Tnt.nst, of persons and charact6r, lmmortale, part.em attexitote mortalem, Cic.
~. 1R01'0.llt, '"""'; .Agrippina semper atrox, Attb.111 -ldls1 f. (' ArB<s), .AUic, .Atltetii4n, Ma.rt.
'l'ac. ;- anlmua Catonia, tmbtndin.g, Hor. Sob.st., t 1, .Attica, Luer. ; 2, "ightinga.U or
Atta -ee, m. IS BoilMm ,.,.,.,... ; 0. Qulntln.1
llOOllmo, Ma.rt. ; 3, nmu Qf 11 frUrul. o/ Sappho, OY.
Atta, a °""U: pod (d. 102 a.o.). Attica ..e, t ('A nuni), .A ttka, tM
attact119 -tll, m. (attingo), 11 lotleA"-g, CotlCA,
bnu«1 cw1'tr, of <huce, with .A IMrufor "-capital.
cdt.- "'°"
oontact, Verg. ·
Attloe adv. (Atticua). i" tM .Attic or Al.\nf.t&•
attAgin ~ola., m. (4rr11yij ..), IS toOOdc:ock., Hor.
tlMl"Mf', d 1 cere, Cic.
AtW.ua ·I, m. (''Arrl&A."f), tM t1D1M Qf fltt1mJ/,
atttoluo, l. (4.,.,.,,n,.), to W..U4" tlwl AIAnMM
~ o/ Ptrgomci., Ch.c lad o/ wMM, Att&lwi
tllod4 Q/ lpellki119, Plaut..
Jil'.l ..ltft hi• ~ t-0 ~ Romav; hence, ~·
AttaUcu.a -a ·um, btlon~n.g t-0 Pergamo1; agn, Attlcua • -um ('Arrurdf), 1, ~"9 Ill
.AUM:cor .AthrM, Attic, ..4.thmian; virgo, l.e., ea-
Cle. ; hence McA, 1plrnrlid; cond!tlones, Hor.;
phoros, Hor. ; pelrx, l'hilmn~la, Mart. Plur.
periputumata, '°°""'with th.fflldl q/ gold, Cle.;
A.ttlcl -orum, m. the .AUt.eflia~ Cic.; 2, .AUic,
b_, .A.ttM!s ·Id.ii. t. (' Ane&Afr), WGM.r q/ Cl pild
..dtheiii.an, with reference to style, an, etc., 1tilua,
Ill " tM1LI.
attlUn~n, conj. bt.ll rd, Clio. A•,,Z,. Ole.! aurea, ddkaU, Clo.: heno" A.Wei
= Uu ..A th.nta" Of"'lltoN, Cle.
attat • atat. Atttoua,. T. Pomponlua, IA.I Mfft!MW /'IWfltd
a~gla -u, r. IS A'Mt, Jn. qf Ciuro., who received hl1 surname of A.Wcaa
attem~rate, adv. (attemperatua), "' • ~ from hla long reeldence in Athena.
or 11ppropr14U 11'14,.Mr, Ter. attlneo -tfnfli -tentum, t. (ad and t.eneo}.
att.emooro (ad and tempero), L 1o ft' to, I. Transit., fO AoW .,...., bep. .&:. Llt.L.abquem
~to.Sc. . eastna,, CUCCN, pablloa O'QStod1a. ".l'K &
 att
Trmlt, llmul Romanum et Numldam 11pe p1U"ll1,
lo .aur. S.U. D. lntranait., to ptrloi• to, or
lllllCfnl, only in Srd person ; cetera quae ad
eulelldam vttem at.Uoebunt, Cic. ; eap. in the
ex}ftleion, quod attirwt ad aliquem or aliqnid,
(a ""*' to; qui omnes, quod ad me att.luet,
ft!lem viverent, cu far as I am amctnvd, Cic. ;
nibil &ttinet me plura scribere, U is q/
(k
1Ule, ''°
~ ·tlgi -tactum, S. (ad and tango), to
lll1lcl. .I.. Lit., 1, dlglto M etelum attlgiue
~11tare, Cic. ; 2, to arriN at a pZao.; Jt.aliam,
Cie.; arces igneaa. Hor. ; 3 1 or places, to toMc1
•poia, z,,,,.ur tlJ'OI', CapJl4aocia regio ea quae
(.'ilicialJl attingit, Cle.; 4 w au.a.ck; Sulla quern
1
primam boates attigera.n" Sall. ; 5, to eo.cA,
u., to appropriate to oMM1J • de pr&e<Ll mea
nee tenmciwn attiglt, Cle.; 8, watrUu, eldlgito
qaem att.igiaet, poenaa dediaet, Cle. ; 7, to
~ Ov. & Trao11r., 1, Co ioucA; of sen·
11&111, Yoluptaa ant dolor aliquein attingit,
Cic. ; i, to kw to do toitA, to toucA, to rmcA to ;
eorporil limilltado attingit naturam anlml, Cle. ;
aWngtn allquem neceaitudine, to h clolely
•._,...ul,Clc.; S, a,to1"11adlt,W111Uf!!.dnoU
fflll!tl/to; rempublicam, Cle.: Graecaa lltteru,
Ck : rem milit.arem, C.ee ; b, to glance at etir·
-U,; Ubnun atrictim, Cic.: 4, In writing or
~fill IWAUo•; lllam injurlam non attingere,
.AU18 (Atala uad A.t,a) ·ldla, m. a P11.rr-
fl4» liqMrd, btloNd br c~.
Amu -a -um,
111e1. . o/
a ROlllOa (lt"IU, tM
tM.radj.,
heaee ud •
~no
-='"·
_, /awlfl,t ~ o/ tM~ tllaa P. Attlus VarWl,
• Jndor ia A/rll:a GI tM Hae o/ UN toaT" bett0ft1'
a 111.PJIOrler o/ el& laUn-;
DIS ·&-um, ..4ttiaa.
perr. or aop., s. to niiae up, Hft "P.
L LIL .L vlx prae lacriml11 ocolOtl, Liv. ; minu,
1111(oh snake nJ•ing its head ln anger), Verg.;
• &Uollere, or middle, attolli, to nzw ~
Veig. B. lo end, niw; molem, Verg. ; terra Re
IUoliere audena vlaa, to rUr, CIPJMCU'1 Verg. D.
'l'ranat., to nn., detlfM; a, vocem, Qoiut. ; b,
,. •11111t, ariU, dUCf"fTl'ilA; a11hnoa ad epe1u
~ Liv.; rempubUcam bello armisque,
Tie.
•U.dio -tondl -tonsn!!1J. t. L Lit. to .shear,
Mw, ftll: vltem, Verg. &£. Transf., w tMke
,., diai•iM, Cle., poet.
a&lisdAul -a -um, p. adj. (from at~ dnd:
•1 tMiada ; hence, 1, ll1'11.1Mll, urr · .,..._
lar ; llllp& i-rs lntegr111 corporibua attoultl
~uut, IJv.; 2, ~; vatea, Hor. ; at-
loD1tM &ct-ho matrea, Verg.
ll&iao -&6n4i -t6nltum, 1. to .crikc wUA th•·
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ov. . cincutor ; praeclarue aut.>tor nohilltatie tll&!z. Cic. ;
.......... t. lo WWI, mlllg •pmnf, Verg.
l&triodo -c}nls, t. (attraho), a dni10ing lo
flOtl/: hence, Utteranuu, culiailalioa, Varr.
1UaiJae -tru:I -tractllm, 8. to dl'CllO to, aUrad.
L Lil .&.. OCthinp, magnea~11I, qnl rerrum ad
• alliclat et attnhat. Cle. B. or persona, to
~; Wibwaoe attn.bl ad M jWlllt, Liv. IL
Traiiit., 1, to a#ra.d; nibll eue quod ad ae rem
aiam tam alllc:iat et bun attrabat quam ad aml-
cltlara limllitndn, Cic. ; 2, to taU 10UA OM ; all-
qaem Romam. Cie.
l&tne&i&u ·11, ID. (attrecto), II 11.1Jndl,11g,
~.ap.C.'ic.
......... 1. (ad and traeto), lo toKCA, 1tattdk.
L Oa., blanditia porularia upfoltur, non at-
tredabi.r, Cic. IL A. to touc1I. talaw/ullr, i•
.. ~ -·Rn': llbrolt (Slb)'lllnoa) oon-
t:,.m1t11 mlbua attrect&re, Cir~ B. tu l11y
Oii, to approprial& : gaaa, Li"·
........... L lo n.W. CIZollg, Plaut.
81 auc
utaiblo -tu -tltnm, a. to allot to, IUl'.ga to.
A.. Lit. 1, 11trvoa, p&11torc1 armatatque Us equoe
attrib'llit, Caes. ; 2, of money, to asiip., k1UI;
11i rnodo attributltur, quantum debetur, Cic. ; 110
or Dloney paid lrom the public treasury ; pecunia
attribut.a, numerat.a eat, Cle. ; S, to auign (to
some one to keep or do something); attribult noa
trucidandoe Cethego, Cic. ; esp. of a milit.ary
commaud, oppidum clvibue Romanis, Caea. ; "l
oCa country, toa1uu:i, nbjed; inaulae, quae enn
a Sulla Rhodlla attributae, Cle. B. Transf., l, lo
add, vive. m-; 11ummua tbnor quem m1bl
natura pudorque meue attrlbuit, Cir.. ; 2, gramm.
t. t. to add cu an aUrUm.u, Cic. ; 3 to aacribe,
npute; bonos exitus diia immortalil>us, Cic.
attrlbutlo -c}nlll, t (attribuo), 1, tM cu-
aig1'1Ant of a dlbC, Cic.; 2, rheL t.t., a» ClllCO-
aory or attrfbvU, Cle.
attribUtmn. .1,·11. (attribuo), IM prrdkutc,
Cle.
attritu -a -um, p. adj., with compar. (from
atteru). A.. ~ awiir
Tr&ru1f., frona, Matraeless, Juv.
'°°'""ov.t, Cle. B.
A.ttus tfariua. a celebrri.W a1'gKT oJ t.U
tiJM o/ Turquiniu Prilcu.
.ltga (A.ttfa) ·foe, abl ·te, m. ("'A~,
"A~). L ci '°" of Hwculu and O.pl1al.t,
/o.lMr of TrrrAn111 and Lrdus, •rt.\. allCUlor
of tile LJ/(lia1' Cing&. D. tM /ov.tllJ/Jr of Ila geu
.Atia.
r
au. tnt.erj., ol t 1ta Plaut.
auoe.. -ci1pis, m. (fOI' avteepR, &om avlti
aodcapio). L Lit., a/oWIM, bird..QJkMr, Plaut.,
Hor. D. Transr., peritiasimum voluptatum
aucupem aaplenttlm ~ Qic. ; ayllabarwn, a
'l"ibblil&f1 crUic, m11iller, uic.
av.ot&riua -l, n. (augeo)i a" ,11m1aa1. Plani.
'°
auctlo -Onl11, t. (augeo), 1, '"' auctio• :
auctionem fa~re, conatituere, appoin.t an auc-
tion, Cle.; piudicare, proecribere, Cle. ; J•rupo-
nere, to "'u&01&1ta1 publiclr, Quint: ; proferre, to
pt1l o§, Cle. ; 2, UMJl wlicA is aota bf av.etioa ;
auctlonem vendere, Cic.
auctlilli.rl1111 -a -um (auCtio), nlatlwg to e111
auct/.on; astrium, auction-room, Cic.
au.otliaor, 1. (aucUo) to hold au aucticm, Cle.
auodto, 1. (freq. or augeo), to iacm&111,,.,.,
av.ch, Tac.
allOto, 1. = auctito, Plaut., Luer.
au~r -Orla, m. (augeo). A.. orlgifle&lor,
cav.ttr, doe1' ; lucendll, Cic. ; vulneria, Vere. ;
esp., 1, th.t producer of 4 toork of art, artiat ;
templl, art:Au.ct, I.Iv.; 9, U&e/ovndero/afe.niily,
3, torU.tr, av.lAor; canninls, Hor. .a. tM
ongi1Ullor of a propol(Jl or t1nd.trtaki1tg, ltiadw,
begimaer: nee auctor quaul\·ia audllcl facinorl
deerat, Liv. ; me auctore, at ·~ nqt!UI, Cle. ;
auctor lnterftclendl alicuiua, Cic. ; with dat.,
Ille ~gibus Caecilll )btelll oontra auspicia Cer·
endia auctor, Cic. ; with ad and the acc., ad
instituendam (rein). Cic. ; with In and the abl.,
In restituendo auctorem ruiue, Cle. ; alicul auc-
torem eue, to ad"'-, NCOMmtnd, se111per senatul
aw:tor peels ful, Cle. ; Coll. by ut or ne with the
subj., Cle. C. tM author of a piea q/ i1\forma·
Cio1', warrant /or iU lnaA ; a, certla auctorib111t
co1111leriue, Cle. ; b_, aii av.tl&orit11; malwi aut.1.or
Latlnlt.atla, Cle.; uratlppo auctore, oil tM uu-
tMril'll o/Cralippua, Cle.; non aonlidua auctor
naturae verique, i11Wdijlulor, Hor. ; o1 a" av.thor
of t&llU; Homerus opthnwa auct.or, Cac. ; auctor
ftMltn Romana.rum, Aidoriaa, Cle. ; hence, auc-
torem ease, toci..,,,..,./or, "'1U po•i.livtlr; nee pauci
auntauctore1 Cn. t'lavium ecrlbam libro. protu-
Uaae, Cle. D. Esp., 1, auctor legia or MD&tm
 auc
eonsultt, propotltf', Liv.; t.1, ftl.pporin' of a '410,
multarurn legnm aut anctor aut 11lssuunr, Cle. ;
3, auctores llunt patrea, tM 1e1ralon 1alldlon a
law, Cle.; 4:, deferulir, prouacr; praeclarus lilte
auctor BUAe clvit.atls, Cle.; 6, tir.e guarat&ta of a
fiUhl to an utau; a uialo auctore emere, Cle. ;
6, or a. gtJArdian, etc.. 1 apJYrottr, aa'l!dio11t1';
quod mulier sine tutore anctore pronalaerit,
tollhoul the approtial of lur guardian, Cle.
auctOrii.mentum ·I, n. (nuctoro), tu JltlJ or
ltire for the perform.a1u:;, of any duty, Cic.
auotOrltaa ·ltls, r. (auctor). eontinvaive,
o ca'IUing to eo11tfoiu. L A. tulidity, 1, Ill the
case of property, usus et auctoritas, or 1imply
auctoritu, f'ali.d righl to 1JTOf~rty ari1ing f1-om
prtsCTiption; 11.IWI et auctorita11 fund!, Cle. ; 2,
ln case of an assertion, a:te..latio"• -rity,
authurit11; publlcnum tabularum, Cle. ; 3 1
anmph, llll\Jorumt Cle.; .allculua aoctoritatem
sequi, Cle. B. Ult ori11i1wtlcn of a JY701>osal or
procuding, mpport, aid; cuiu~ auctoritaa mul-
tum apnd me valet, Cic. C. tht t:rprtuiim of
approval or IUStnt, ra-01~; 1, hominum coMilia
et au1:torlt.ates, Cit'. ; 2, of the will or the
peoplt>, populi Homan!{ Cic. ; Sl or pu\1llc bodicls
or magii;trate11, collcgi , Liv. ; q, or the senatt>,
a, a mea.1Ure to which tht mi.ate 11ru auenUd, the
appro11al of th4 umau; auctoritateru senatwi,
jussa populi Romani ven1lere, Cic.; b, a rtllOlu·
tU>n of the trnaU, i1revented from l>erng made
a decree by the veto of the tribunes, 111 qnis
hulc senatus cc111sulto lnterceulsset. auctont&.s
iersc1 ll>eretur, Cic. D. au.thorisalioi&,full powr,
legntot1 cum auctoritnto mlttere, Cle.; hence,
r•iu·er, mi91it, rommand; manere in alicuius auc·
toritate, Liv. IL in}fW!IU¥, auV1ority; 1, of a
}'Cr.loll, n., lit., &UCt•mtat,.,m haberu &lJUd &Ii·
qucu1, (;ic. ; aud.1.Hitatem re11tituerc, levare,
amit Wl't', Cic. ; b, met.Im., a person in authori.ly,
a1t i1111ue•1li.ul 1,,.,.~m, Cic.; 2, of things, legum,
Cic. ; omtfoni:<, Cic.
auctOro, 1. (auctcir). L to hirt for money;
ref\. auctorare se, or JlllS'I. lo Hrt ,engage n11p;,/f.
Hor. IL Transf. to bind ~V; 1 cu ·vigno1e
velut auctoratu111 t.ibi proditorem ratus est., Liv.
auctumniills -e (auctumnus), autumual,
Liv.
1. auctumnus -1. m. (augco), autumn, Cle.;
meton., sept.em auc:tumni = 1cve1l ymrs, Ov.
2. auctnmnus -a ·um (1. auctumnus), au-
ltLmnal; rriguli, Ov.
1. auctus -a -um, l'· aflj. (from augeo), only
.:ised In courpar., focnCJ.S(d, enlarged., tnriA:hrd;
majest.:ls auctlur, Liv.; socii l.tonore auct!un:s,
Caell.
2. auotus -tlA., m. (nngco), an incrtaat, en·
UITJl~ment, vrou:th; corp .. 1 i•, Luer.; lluminum,
Tac.; imperli, Tac. ; maximi1:1 auctibus cr.-11cere,.
Liv.
auciipatlo -Onil, r. (aucupor). fowling, Unt-
calch i.11 g' Q u Ill t.
aucii~torlus .. -um (aucupor), rela.ting to
fowling, l lin.
auciiplum .f, n. (1mceps), bird-ootching,
fewlill.fl. L A. Llt.1 vii.am 11ropagare aucupin,
Cle. B. Met-On., tM bird.! caught, Cat. ll.
Transf. huntin.g after an11thlng; delectatloni,;,
a,/Uf' f)Uiasure, Cic.; aucu1•ia verboru1n, cudtung,
gvibbting, Cic.
aucupor,. 1. dep. (auceps). L Lit. t-0
catch bi.n.l.:t, l'a.rr. IL Transf. to chau, atrhlf!
for, lu in wait for; verbn, Cic. ; errores homin·
um, Ck. ; lnanem rmuurern, Cic. ; tempestatcs,
lo troit for jinn- weather, Cic.
audAola ..-e, r. (audax), 1, oouragt, bnldntu,
daring; audacia lu hello, &IL ; 2. audacily,
im~ temerUv; audaci& et. impudcntia
aut
f'retns, Cle. ; allculus audaciam debilltare, Cle. ;
t'rnngere, Liv.; contUDdere el !rangere, Cic. ;
J•lur., audaciae, audaciot&I dttd1, Cle.
audi.cntir, and audacter, adv.. with
COffil'&r. aud anperl. (audax), boldly (in a good oc
bad sense}, au.daciOIUly, nuhlr, impwdn&tlv, Cic.
audaJC ·leis, adj., with compar. and su~!­
(a111\eo), d<1rl11g (in a gc>o<I or bad seruie), bold.
C01Lragw11a1 audad.ou.1, nuh, foollw.rdr; a, ot
persona, \ erres homo andacill;iimus atque aiueu-
ti<isim1111, Cle. ; J'aulo ad racinu11 audaclor, Cic. ;
audax in 0011voc11111ll11 hominihus et annandi::i.,
Cle. ; b, or thlngi;, consilium prima sJ>ede teme-
rarium magis quam audax, Liv.
audena -entls, p. adj., with rorupar. and
1uperl. (from audeo), daring, bold, Vl'rg.
audentir, adv. (audens), boldly, Tac.
audeu.tla -ae, r. (audens), boldnat. ~
Cic.
audeo ausua snm, 2. (connected with a'fi·
dns), to dare, t'tflture; au<leo dl~re. I n11hlrc
to a.ua1, Cle. ; with acc., tantum faclnua, Liv. ;
proelium, aclem, Tac.; with in and the abl.,
auaurum se in tribu11is, quo•l princepe rarufli;ie
11uaeaus11a lo regibus esset, Liv.; witl1 pro and the
ahl., provitamajuraaudere probavi, \'erg.: al>s0l.,
quod apenmt, quod a mien~ omne Cacs.ari a<'Ce'p-
tum referre possunt, Cic. ; adversua Neront:m
ali1ms, Tac. ; audere in pro.. ua, Verg.
aucllens -entis. L Partlc. of audio (q.Y.).
IL 8uL11t. a hearer, Cic.
audlentla -ae, r. (andio), lttari.g, lutah1g,
attenhon; alicul auuicntiatn r.lCere, "'vet a ~­
i11gfor anJ,I OM lfJI cam.mandi.ng aiknct., Cic., Liv.
audio. 4. (connected with auris), to II.tar. L
to ha r;e ths power of M.lrring; audiendi aen11u
rarere, Cic. IL to 1w1r W11Ut.1Lin.g. A. clamorem_
Cacs.; galU cantum, Cic.; l\ith double acc.,
te, ut apero, propeJ!em cens(lfem audlemos,
Cic. ; with acr. a.nd intin., saepe hoc ruajorot
natu <licere audl\1, Ck.; wit Ii acc. and partic.,
hlque Socrat..m u.uclio dl~ntem. Cic. ; with rel&·
tive clause, 11udire enim cu1•io quid non prube-,
Cic. ; with de and tlie at.I., multa fll.l..a 1le me
11ucliern11~ Cle.; the pers1J11 from whom a thing ill
ht·ard is put in tLc 11bl. with aL 01 de, Uc. l'err.
lllrt., as subl!t., and.itum ·I, n. h.wno.11; nihil
f iaheo i•raeter auditum, Cic. B. w listen to;
a, aliqnem lubeuter studloscqne, Cic.; of judges,
to hmr a cau; audlre de amlAtu, Cic.; of pupils.
to lisun to a flUUftr, to altend th.t cla$UI or l«>
turu of a proje.'ISQT'; anm1m jnm :me.lire Cr&-
tippnm, Cic. ; b, to l&sun. to rtquesu; precea,
Ck. ; c, or storits or pt-ri;om1, to lis:1m ·w, f.e.,
lo give crt~nce lo; sl fat.ulllll audire volumns.
Cic. ; audio, l bci~ve it, Cic. ; d 1 to o~, to fol.·
lvw; aliquctn amicissime moneutem, Cic.; dicto
nu1lientcui c!:<se; with <lnt., to W!J; non fore
dido aud!entes milites, Cat>S. C. to be ral~
(likl' Gr. G.Kotiw), Matutine 1.nter, seu Jane liben·
ti1111 audis, Hor.; hene aw.Jire, to tie tctll ·l'p<>Un
of; a vrol'inq uis, Cic.
auditio -011!11, f. 1, (audio), Aearlng, li&tn&-
iilg; Aliquid mulUi lectionc at11ue anditlone asse-
qui, Cic. ; 2, hearsay nport; lcvem nuditionem
!111bere pro re co1J1perta, Cic.; plur., ticta.e audi·
tlones, Cic.
audi~r -Orls, m. (audio). a wrer, audUor,
rclw/a,.; alicul auuitorem venlre, Cic.
auditOdum.-1, n. (au<lio), a111act ofa-4~
lulu.re-room, rourl of jtt.Jt£et, etc., Tac. ; a acAooZ,
Quint. ; circle of li&tmers, Plln.
auditllll ·!lll, m. (audio). L Oen., hrorlng;
th.t 11t1i.u of hearl11f1, Cle. IL Esp., l~11ing, Tac.
aufero, aurerre, abstllll, ahlatum, 8. (ab and
fero). L to cafTI a'IMl/1 CU"l' of, ~ A.
 Auf 83 Aul
IJt 1 tater manu!I e convlclo bmqoam e prnello audro, 1. (angitr). L lo nrl a.' 1u1 mttnir:
anferri, l'ir. ; It'! e con1pect11 allculm1, Cir. ; 11aeerdtJte11 Mlut~111 pop11ll angurnnto, ta~ t1"
anreror in 1eopulolt, Ov. B. Traovf., to dm•<' auvuria }Or, etc., Cle.; Ji&.'la., locus 1111guratur,
ltllli~ froa OJU. 1 4i•, Md!la; ne te a11ferant
0
thr vlact i5 OOJUft.ntttd by 1111gt1rit1, Cit'.; angurate
t.lioruA1 cons ilia., Cic. n. to !akt mooy 1i·illl, (ahf. al"'ol.), afltr taking t~ a11_gHrlt11, LI'"· IL
bror of; $Oln~ti1n1!ft in go<'<I, hut of'tenl'r lu had Tran11f. A. to prophay, Cic. B. tiJ ha A' a fen-
•n'll!, tn rabt Jhal.. A. Lit., a, of Pf'tson" ; bodh1g or pr-ntlmntl; J'l"llf!Mmt.lt a1ilm11~ et
multa poi lam aomam, Cic.; auricn1am mor.tk1111, angnrat quodammodo, qnae fntnra alt snavitaa
IQ btu <If, Cic. ; b, of thlng11; hi htdl XV. dle11 Cie.
auC.,rent., Cle. ; moni Arhlllf'm abstulit, Hor. augtlror, 1. dep. (a11gnr). I. tn P"r/orm tAe
B. Trand., J.. Ula aat.em, quae eontrariia oom- f1H1.dioM of a1t m1g1rr, to forrletl hy trnrJUrlu; ex
1110Uonlt)ll11 aaff'renda 11t1nt, Cic. ; 2, to toM1f oJ', pa~rum nnmt'ro \Jl'!lli ~roj:111i 1mn()j!, <;ic. IL
I.~. tn r;''li•, ~i•; tantum abRt111it q_uantum Transr., 1, to .ferrUll; ahcul morum, C1e.; 2, to
petiit, Cll'. ; respunsutn ab aliquo, Cic.; 8 1 lo lay v-s; quantum auguror 0011jec~1tl"ll aut oplninnf',
fUidt, ~ jrO'A; aufer abbinc lacnmu, Luer. Cic.; quum ex nomine i11ti11!!, qui.t in provtncia
..l1lficlina -e.e, r. a
J.lj.d.4r:..•.
'°"'" fn. Sa•nium, now fa,.turutt easet, perri''eule horuines anguraren-
tur, Cie.
Aull.UV. • -nm, fla!M of a P.mn41' gen1. Augusta -ae, r. L t14~ o/o.t 1ff\fe, rfattghkr,
Anfidua -i, m. a rittr ifl .AP1flia, now Ofa!Uo. met.Jiu, or ~er of tlt.t R"'na11 E111.pn-or. U. Mame
Kl'!1glc ·fngl, ft. Cab&Dd fugio), to Ju awa~, nf Ml'eml toimi.s namt'd a.ft.er tM mt.ptror, AuguBta
T:rnrinornrn (Turi11), Augusta Praetoria (.Aoit..i),
Cle. - . Augusta Treverorum (Tri1•u), .Angu!ta Emerita
Aqe -&, r.
(Af:Y'J), d1tug1itir oJ .Altus altd
(Merida), Augu!lt.A Vin<lelleom (.A11g3burv).
N«UnJ, lllOCMr of 1'ekphtu ~ Hm:uln.
Aqiuand Augiaa-ae, m. (Av,,.na.f), ki"g AuguataUa -e (Angm~tus), htlo11gi11g to or
of tl&t Epttuv fa F:iw, the eleanainl' of who:te fo hvMllT of till! Emperor .A1'9UstU& .
atable, whil'h had Mt been cleansed for thirty auguati, adv. with. oompar. (angutdos),
yeara, •u one or the labours of Herculeit. "'1t"Te"lltiall"JI; auguste et 11&11cl.e venerari deoa,
aqio. auxl, auetum, 2.. (ooonected with Cic.
QtU...), kl "IMh to illCMUt.. L to route to groro, A~Un.um .f, w.m of t1ae .Atdtd (•
to /milt.c; a.er bumorem colligen!I terrain au~et Gau.J, now .A11tun..
lmbribaa, M4ba fertile, Cle. IL In a wide 1. auguatua -A -um, adj. With compar. and
1e111e, to 1IUlh largn-; a to atrvmg!M", has llnperl. (augeo), 1, con..~, hol11; Ele11.1ia
munitlones, Cada. : b. or rlvers, to aui« to rlM, Mtlcta ma et auguata, Cle. ; 2, r.wjatk, dig11i.-
gen. In pus., angen = to be 8'WOZU1t; amnla fied; nstis augusttuima, Liv.
almbla blemalibua anctu.a, Ov.; o, of oumber
or Qtlalltity, to in.crta.tll!1; numenim legatorum, 2. Augutua ·I, m. tvrna11U' of Orrdviant11
Cle.; d, of d~, vitlmn ventris et. gutturisi afltr lau tkmtiol& to tJi. (•penal powrr, ci1id of
Cic.; popnll Romani imperlwn, Cic.; e. of mora all subMqutnt Roman empirora.
or int.ellectual qualities or feelings, beneYolen- 3. Augullt1ls ·• -um, f'tlali11g to .A11gwtm:
Uam. Cle. ; luctum, Cic. ; f, lo ttpeecb, to txtol, f'l'X, 0''·; mensis, .At•fTI'-", formerly called Mex·
Id fertl; bostinm vim e~ coplas et fellcltatem, tili~. cl1anged to Augustus in honour of the
Cle. ; g, to ftricA, to honour; eins suoa r.opia emperor.
JmlJll, Cle. ; angeri cognomento August.ae, Tac. a'llla -ae, r. (o.uAJj). L tlu/ort-eOffrl in a bttild-
llllge9DO, auxi, s. (Inch. or augeo), to btgin i1tg, Hor.; yard/vr rottlnr'Op. IL 2 at.rlnm,
lb gro.i, to C11C1W1M; a, quae (uva) et suco terrae <tn inMr court, Verg. a palact. A. Lit.,
ti calore 90lia &nJ":'lcens primo est peracerba aula Prinml, Hor.; so o( tho dwellings of the
patu, Cle. : b, pohtically, to incrftlM i11 atrmgtl; gods, ilia ae jact.et in aul11 ,\eolm1, \'erg. ; of the
qnum hostiam ree t.antia angelloere rebus cer- lower world, humanh1 janitor au1al! (of Cer·
ntret, Liv. berus), Verg.: of a bee-hive, Verg. B. Ketma.,
~ -lnll. n. (augeo),
Luer.
a•
iACrmat,_growtA, a, tlll! eottrl, courtUrl; puer ex aula. Hor.; dh·la
et dlscol"!I aula ernt, Tac. ; 't!t
prinaly poton-;
&lllllJ'-llris, c. °"cnigur,.~rer. 11«r, Cle.; anetorit..ate aulae constltuta, t.:1c.
aquae augur annoa comlx, prophdn• of nzin., aulaeum -1, n. (o.iiAC1iC1), mmally plur:.r. 1,
Hor. curtain, fdpatry; auLiea superb&. Vell(.; 3, a
aglri1m -e (augur), relaling ta a• augur oo.nopiJ, H->r. ; 3, curtain of a tluatrt, fastened
CltftfUJ: ooena. Cic. 8ubst., augiirale ·is, below and let down at the beginning or a piece,
n. IM JlQrl oftlu Bot.at& oamp umn t1i. augKriu and drawn up at the t>nd ; aulaeum tollltur1
ftl'r takril, Tac. Cle.; 4, an eml.lruiderwl 1'P1J" ganmnt, JuY.
&adri.do ..Onis, f. (auguro). din•ing,
llfillf, Cic.
soot• Aulerol -orum, m. a pt<>pll of Gallia C4!ltica,
divided Into four branches i a Aulercl Eburovl·
~ ·118, m. (auguro), Uv oJflce 6f an cea, in modem~ ormandy; o, 1 ulerci Ceootnaul,
1119u, Cic. In modern Dep. de la Barthe ; o, Aulerci Bran·
aag6rfmn -1, n. (augnr), tlu obaemztioT& and novices, on t.he Loire; d, Aulerci Dlablintea or
I~ of C1Mn1, auprrf. LA. Lit., Dia!Jllnti, in Moderu Dep. de la Haine.
lllgnrium capere, Liv. ; ulutia, aA augury in aullcraa -a -um, (o.iiAif), ~ftf to 0..
liiM of pmet (to inquire it it were perm.lttl!d to
covrt, pnft«ly, Suet. Subst., au11el -oru~
J>rlY to the KOdJI de ulut.e relpubllcae), Cle. B.
m. counien, Nep.
T'ranllf., &, HJ ktnd of yrophecr; 0 IDe& 'fru.atra
Aulle -Idie, r. {AvM~), a part in :&foffa;
semper veriuima angurla rerom ruturarom, Cle.; where the Greek fteet eollect.ed before aaotog to
b, p!'Urlll*nl; inhaeret In mentibn.a quABi Troy.
aecuD. lorum quoddam angurium futurorum, Cic.
lteton., A. Subject., tM ~ of augury[: auloedu -1, m. (®~),
tM flute, Cic.
w11o rixp to °"'
~pollo augurium cit.h&ramqne dabat, Verg. B.
bject.., I,~· oiu.; augurlmn accipere, Liv.;
B, a"""
l'Ol'IB, OT.
~ -a -um (augur), NlatMtg lo ""
Mar TaN'Ulla.
Aulia ..Onia, m. a ~ triu4iatrid
Aultuali& -ae, t. IM tut'e of a CtltMilr .,
Apr, pa. <.'le. p~
 aur aus
aura .... old genlt. anril (dpo), air. .A.1;, Cle. IL 'Iranaf., aurea; Oil ..-4 or ..,.W,.
I.le"'°"'°" o/ tit• mr,""!Ml ; nocto.rna aura ur.1 boGrdl o/a plmtgl1, Verg.
fof ahfpe), Caea. : venti et anne clent 1uare. aurtacalpi'llm .1, n. Bil er~ Jilart.
Liv. : a. meton., plur. amae, a, Ui. m"71.1; auritiUua ·I, m. (dim. or aurttua), t.U io.,.
crursum per auras dirigere, Verg. ; stat ferrea
tun-is adauraa, Verg.; b, Uld toorld czbow; venlre eartd OM, i.e., thA cus, Phae<lr.
superu ad auras, "'4 l~A.i q/ "41, Verg.; rerre auritua -a ·nm (awis). A. Lit. Zonq-«md;
1U1b auras. t.o ma.kc kTW10n, Vtsrg. • 3, tnoar., lepuR, Verg. B. Transf., aJUntitte, Hor. i tatis
bnath, lrign.; rumorie, Cic. ; aura popnlaris, tJ&. awitus, a htanay untnas, Plaut.
brtal.11. of pupuiar favau.r, Cle.; 4,.tlu air tli.a.t w.i aurCira -ae, f. (a~, it.>~, ..;..;J), tMI 1lnaJ: of
brtatM; auris vit&llbus vescl, Verg. IL 1, rm.ell., day, red.11.tUof-.orni.719. L Lit., A.Gen., Y~rg.,
Verg. ; 2, gli:U:r; auri, Verg. ; 3, tcho, Prop. Liv. B. Personified, .Aurora, ~ q/ . _
a~riua -a ·Um (aurum), goldn nl.ating ~ (tag, Ov. IL Meton., £Ae tcUI, Ov.
gold, Pim. Subst., aurarla-ae, [.CBC. (odina), &111'1UD ·I, n. gold. L A. Lit., Cle. B.
Cl gol1l mina, Tac. Metou., Jamttl&ittg made q/ gold, gold plCIUI, Luer.;
_IUU'i.tus -a -um (aurum), gold.ot, ,at; tecta, e1. golden gob~ Verg. ; chain, '11.Ul:laor, Verg. ;
Cic. ; vel!t1:1, Ov. rlnil, Juv.; bit, Verg._; the golden jl.eea, Ov.; gold
coill, tMney, Cic. IL Trans!., A. iM coloi.:r or
Aurelius -a -um, '11'17114 of 11 .ffl)tllGft phbrian glilterfog
Fr.& (with the l'urnames Co~ta, Oreates, Bcaur1111). of gold, OT. B. tlv goldm agt, Hor.
Aurelius, M., v. Antoninus. Auruncl -orum, m. the pt<.>plt q/ .durvnai;
Aul."1lnoa -ae, t a t<Mn i" Catnpaaia. .AdJ.,
auriolua -a -um (dim. of anreus). A. Lit., Auruncu -a -um, ..411runcian..
go!den, Plaut. B. Transf., glittering, 'P~id
beau.t\!Ul; Ii bell us, Cic. ' Auacl -Orum, m. a peopi. '" AqvUaaia.
aurius • ·um (aurum), goldn. L 1. made auaoultitl'.o -<ln!a, r. (auacult.o) i J.. 11 Ziltm·
q/ gold; !"r)lt., anulus, Cic. ; nummus, and ing, Sen. ; 9, obed~, Plaut.
absol., 11 ~ «rift, Cic.; b, transf., ezeellellt, .auaoultator •Ori.a, m. (a.uacult.o), AZ~,
beautiful; Ve11us, Verg.; mores, Hor.; a, gil.t, C1c.
cn:iamenud tcith g~ld; am!culum, Cle. ; sclla, ausoulto, l. (!or aualcullto, t'tom ausiculs
C1_c.; currus, tJu tn"mphal OCl!"r Cic.; Pactolus, = auricula). L to h«J.r altmt'wly; populum,
'With goldm sand8, 9v. IL ofm1 colour qf gold; C:it. II, Esp., A. tn lVt.m t" l«Td., ro OU!Thmr,
color, Ov.; CAf.::>ar1es, Verg. Plaut. ; in a good sense, kl at~nd, tolttt a.t the
aurichatchum = orichalchum (q.v.). door, Hor. B. to obey; mihi auaculta ; Yide ne
tibi desis, Cle.
audo0mua -a -um (aurum and coma). L Auseti.nt -aruml m. a s~nisJI. ~u i"
go/;Je11-haired, P. Aug. IL Tranaf., gol<fn..
lw.rcd; fetus arboris, Verg. flMXU-rn Calalon!G; Dence adj., Awretaa:ua
-a -um, .A~iCln..
aurlcuIA ·•e, r. (dim. orauris)., Ou~ o/thA AUllOnaa -um, m. (AwOWT)., aboriginu -Qf
ear, the ear. I. Lit., auriculaiullma, Cic.; auric1>
b.m mordicus auferre, Cic.; praeceptum auriculis Central and SoutAern Italy; hence, A. Ati&Onla
lnstillareJ.. Hor. IL .Meton., pl11r. = jti'llO'fl.rabl1 -ae, f. AU01&ia, LotDllT lt.alt1, Ov.; Italy, Verg.
wring, .t'ere. B. Adj., AU80nlua -a -um; poet.., Italia.a.,
aurlrer -ft1ra ·Rrum (aurum and rero). L Verg. Bubs~, AUIMSDU. = Ausones, Verg. C.
gold-btarLn.g, gold-producing arbor (of a tree in A~ldae -I.nun, m. the iw.Aabitams of .A tu0-
the garden of the Hesperidea)., Cic. poet. IL nia, or generally of Italy, Verg. D. AIUIOnla
bringing gold; Tagus, Ov. ; amnis, Cat. ·ldia, Auaonian, Ital.ia:a, Vcrg.
aurlrex -ficia, m. (aurum and taclo), e1 gold- auapex -leis, c. (for llvispex, from aT111 and
mi.th, Cic. apecio). L om who obsenes CM lulbiu of birds
aurlrOd.iDa -ae, t. 11 gold •iu, Plin. /or purposes q/ d"riMtion; latores et auspiees
legis curtatae (atesar and Pompeius), Cic. IL
auriga -ae, o. (from old aurea • niiu and Trausr., A. favounr, prot«tor, ltaeUr; Teucro
ago), chariotar, driver. L Lit., Verg., Caes.; duce et auspice Tencro; Hor. B. a per80ft VJho
esp. OM who conUndl ia tha c1lariol race in till 'Wilmsstd tM marriage oo-ntraq, but mcin, brWle-
circu.a, Cic. IL Tranar., poet., e1 Mlmni.a"' Ov. groam'•Jrind, etc. (ropG.v1'9or), Cle.
Aurigina -ae, c. (aurum and gigno)., begottm auapfoatO, adv. (llL abl. abaol ot ausplco).
~gold; epithet or Peraeua, son of Danae, Ov. (1' afwtuna.te h011r; urbem condere, Cic.
aurlger -g!!ra -gl!rnm (anrum and gero), gold- auaploi.tua -a .um (ausp~J.. co7UletTtJt«l
beari1i.g; taurus, toith gilt ltorn.t, Cic. poet. by avgurlt4, Cle. ; 9, /aW'll. ~;
aurigo, 1. (aurlga), to bt a chariotter, eontnd luitium, Tac.
(n tJu chariot ra«, Suet. ausplclum. -D, n. (for aviaplcium). dinna-
auriptgmentum -t, n. orpt1JU71t, Plin. tion br mt.ana q/ birdl. L A. Lit., in &Wlpicio
auria ·is, f. (counecu.J wlth audio), till tar. ease,; ro act <11 aug11r, Cic. ; praeeese auspfcils,
L ~ Lit., aurea; erlgere1 Cle., arrigere, Ter., Cic. adhlbere aliquem in auspicium, Cic. ; &US·
piclo. utl, Cic.; auspicia dissotvere, etc.; esp.,
to <pnck u.p '111 ea.rs; adh1oere, admovere, Cic., ~ to take awpials, propraetores auapicia
a1•vlicare, Hor., to listen.; praebere aures con- nonnght babent, Cic. ; ausplcia pouere, to lCly dotoa a
vidis adoleJ:1centium, Liv. ; dare, Cic., ro gii:e a
Aearl11g ro; accipere aurihus, Cle. ; allquem ad- magistracy, Cle.; imperio &tque auaplcio aliculu.a,
monere ad aurern, to tchi.$per ad1"ia! in tJ&. ta.r V.71dtr the oommand of(in w&r the commander-in-
Cic.; claudere aure:i alicui, Cle.; demlttere aure~ chief alone had the right or takini: the auspicea).
(as a sign or submiuion), Hor.; diceren an.rem Liv. B. Transr., CO!\lruZ, protactio"1__$Uldanoe;
alicui aliquid, Cle. ; fll.l!usurnue ad aurem or in t1ui1 auspiciis ducere Tita.m, Verg. IL MP.ton.,
aureit, Cle. ; offeudere aures, Cic. ; aures refercire an omen, rign; optimum, Cle. ; avea auspicium
allq~a re, Cic.; aures respuunt aliquid, Cic.;
ratum fecere, Cle.
Bel'VU'6 allculua aurlbna, to Bptak according ro tJ&. au.aplco, 1. (auapex), Co ta1u tA• ca~;
Wh q/, Caes. ; dormire In utramvi!\ aurem, ro aliquid, kl acctpl <11 Aft omn, Plaut.
llup 80Undly, be unthout aTl.ridJI Ter. B. Meton., auaploor, 1. dep. (auapez~.1, to lake tM
a, tJt. wring, as jnrlgmg of the merits of a Bwpicu; auaplcari oblltua eat, uc. ; 2 1 to "-ui•
apeecla, .A.Wcoru.m aurea teretea et religiosae, w.11.da- good awpi«I, Tac. ; lo ~n. Bt»s.
 &US ave
auter ..trt, m. L U.. '°"'1 dnd, Cle. D. D. Eap., ptor., a, •Ui"1ry povw: eqoltum
lfetou., tM -a, Verg. Jiedltumqoe, Caee. ; b, auxlll&, ouUlarr troop1,
auairi adY. (&uaUrua). WM'el.r, gmwlr, Cle., Caea.
lltllterfl1, Cic. l.vi.ri, adv. with compar. &Dd aaperL (av..
atuliiritu .£tit, f. (auateru1). L Lit., a, rus). ai~r. ~l1, Cle.
UNA..,.,., .,.,.._ of-"""- Pllo. ; b, darJ.-nas of Avanoum -l. n. capital o/t.U BU!Wiga O.bi
rolvur, Pll11. U. Tranaf., IWictnus, au.ttmty, in A<pdta1&fa, now Bo1'~a.
Quint. Av&riter. adv. (anruB), gn.iay, Ptaut.
autiraa -a -um (.U.O'T'llP6c). L 1nr, Minh Avi.rltla -ae (~vi.rltlu -el, Luer.), t. amr-
i• ta.1U. PliD. D. T rallllf., 1, 1trictJ. 1ei•ert1, f«, CUf•idU11, COPdowna1: ardere uaritla, Cle.·
°'""'; Olo
Jlooa11,
au~nero more ac modn, \;fc. ; 2,
wula~y. bunh7uom.e; labor, IIor.
avaritla perirt, Cit'. ; plar., omnea avariti~, ~
tM., kinda o/ arari«, Cic.
autriJ.18 -e (awiter). "1Ut1'o-ft, Cle. l.vi.rua -a -um (connected with aveo and
autrinus -e. ·WU (auster). ~ Verg. avi1Jue). L Gen., oot'dow, grudfl: mare, Hor.;
a'llSUDl ·I, n. (ausu.s. from audeo), Cl dariAg with genlt., publicae pecuniae avanl8, Tae. IL
dtt:d., •ndala.ti1\!1, Verg. Esp., grud 11 o,ft,er l'll01U'Y amri ciou : ho mo
avams et furax, Cfr_ f:!ubat.., &Tal'lUI -1, m.
ant. conj. disjunct., or, or du, or t'UlMr, Cfc.; th.e avaricious man, Hor.
&at ••• aut, eitltn' • •• or, Cic.; neque ••• ant,
'" neque ••• neque, poet.; aut vero, or tndud aveho -vex( ·\'ectum, s. to earrr o/, bear
(naed ironically), Cic.; aut certe, or 11'
Cic.; &ut saltem, ant potius, ant etlam, Cic.
"°"• atoaj, Verg., I.Iv. ; peu. to rid. o§, Liv.
awllo -velli and-vulal (-volsl) ·nlaum (-vol-
autem, conj. adveTllat. (Jn), but, cm tM aum), 3. to uar aioa11, pltu:k a10ar. L Lit., pom.a
rotttrary, h~, mortC1vt1'; ne,·er uaed at the ex arborihwi, crud& 11i sint, vi avelluntur, Cic.;
b-ginning or a clem~e; joined with a.Joo, porro, 11ive ser-etur Rliquid sjve avellatur a corpore,
tum, &st, even with sed ; when used to corTect ll Cic.. IL to take auiaw with violA~ iqiaratc.
lfuni Wore used = did I 1ay t num qnh1 tei1tls A. Lit., tie matris complexu avellere atque ab-
Postum111n •i•pellavit T Te:sti11 autem? Num strahere, Cic.; ex complexu avelli, Cle.; 11vulsua
acell.'i&t.Jr ! Cic. a meis, Cic. B. Tra1JKf., allquew convlcio ab
errore, Cic.
authepaa -ae, t (a;~ and '1fiw), CJ aJOH119- I.vim.a -ne, f. La oat• Verg.; b, ttrlld oots,
~ Cir.
Ck. ; steriles, Verg. IL Tranaf., tM 1~phenf1
a11t0grlph1U1 -a -um (mcSwa.fiof), fDritttn pipe, Ov. ; plur., junctae avenae or ltructae
lltUh O!M!'• oion /'.and, Suet.
avenae, "'' l'an-1iipu, Ov.
A.ut01fcus ·I, m. (AVT~CO(),
C111J, fu~ for Iii.a thefi,.6.
'°" o/ Mcr- Avinaoeua -a -um (avena), oau.; farina,
Plin.
IUltOmatu.e (lS&) -a -um (~n), lll1j. (a.t.,,;,,a;T~), Avin&rlus -a -um, rt/Qti114 or belcmgi'ltfl to
#J/-adi1eg, Pt:tr. Subet., autOmaton -1, n. CJn oals, Plin.
11~1t, Suet. .lventinum -1, n. and l.ventinua -t, m.
.&:a.timedcin -onU.. m. (AVToµl&...), tM tM ..d 11tnline, om of tM hills of RcnM, Cic. Adj.,
~ of .&ch.Ula; appell., a ehariot«r, Cic. .lventinua -a -um, o/or bdongi'ltfl to tAa Aw ..
A.utOnoe -Cw, f. (AinvrO.,), mothu of ...4cttuon.. till~.
Adj., A.utOnilua -a -um, heroa, ..tctat""- Ov. 1. iLv~o. 2. (from .;,,, or cWfd aiw), lit., to pan.C
autumnus. etc., v. auctumnna. after; hence, to dairt; avoo genus legation is,
&UtlUnO. I. (orig. aitumo, from alo), to .-.y, Oic. ; :::en. with lnttn., valde aveo aclre quid
lll«Tt, Plaut., Ter.
agas, Cic.
2. •veo (hl.veo), 2. to lit 1Dell: found only
&uxllliria -e (aurJlium), gi1'i1'{1 hdp, Cllri&t- In the imp. ave, avet-0, avete, ILaU! fa""'1&l I a
(11g, auziiwrr. L Gen., Ov. IL Esp., aurili· formula or greeting and farewell used bJ the
&l'l:a, (sr_ milites, cohortes). auziliarr or al/Ud
Romana, Cle.
troops, Caes., Tae. ; hence, belo1iging to Uu aUied
troops; anxiliaria aUpendia, Tac. l:vern118-&·um (.iop~),unthmrl Wn:U; toca,
placu 1Chert bircil cxut.nol lir11 on account of Chi
anyDJ&rfu.a .. -am (auxillum), 1 Aap(ng,
auUUiry, Plaut. ; 2. mllit. t. t., mili£e;; auzi- put Umtf.al ullalatiou, Luer. Su hst., .lvernus
lim) troop1, Cic. -1, U.. I.ab A z>ernua, ne.ar Cumae, said to be the
ent.rance to the lnrernlll regions ; the iu.Jernal
&l!JrDlji.&Qr -6rll, m. (auxillor), ca hdpn-1
~.Tac. ngi07u tl.nuelru, Ov.; hence, a<ij., Avernus
auxnraai. -Ga, -. (auxllior), Mlp, G#fal- -a -um, l.verni.Ua -e, rtlatin.g w .dwrnu.s, or
aaa, Luc.,-r. tM ltJWer world.
&uzlllor, L dep. (auxillum), to ltelp, curiat, avorrunoo, 1. to '""' ato1111, aiim; 1.-m
f!PJIOrl; allcui, Cle. ; eapeci&lly used ot medical deorum, Liv.
&id, Ov. i.ven&bWa (avenor), tlLal /rfYA toAEcl °"'
atudllum -1, n. (augen), Mlp, aid, curidana. mu.st tur1L a1D!I'JI, MrribU, ·Luer.
LGen., adjungere aibi auxilinm, Cic.; arce88ere I. i.versor. dep. (avert.o). A. to hlr" a10ar
aJ1quem au:dUo, lo Mlp, Caes. ; ad auxillum con· (on account of shame, disgust, etc.); aversarl
ve11ire, ~ ; dare ad versus allquem au xi Ii um, advocat!, vlx etlam ferre posse, Cic.; with acc.,
Liv.; esse aurilio alicui., Oilea. ; consull ad· tllium, Liv. B. Tranar., to nptl, "'"' atDOy.
rerso1 lntereesslonem eollegae auxillo ease, LlY.; ai•oiti, lhu•; princlpea Syracuunorum, Liv.;
a~leu.l nemo aurillo est, quiu, etc., I.Jv. ; auxfUo preces, Liv;; allquem ut panicitlaio liberum,
et rntumm ne eansam dlcat, Liv. ; expetere Uv.
•llliliom ab aliquo, Cic. ; eupectare vetm'um 2. i.venor -6rls, m. (anrto), a nabt.aslao:
llllillum, Cic. ; alicul rerre auxilium, Cfr~; rerre pecunl.ae publlcae, Cfc.
alicoi auxilium contra tantAm vim, Cfc. ; Im· aver9118 .. -um, p. adj. (from averto). ..&.
~ auxilium alleuiua, Cic. ; allquem auxillo lvr'Mll a11nr, btJclamrd, bM'nd (opp. adveraost;
~ Cic. ; petere aurilium ab allquo, Cle. ; l'ldveraus et averaus lmpndlcu.s es, ~ afld
JW•llieuf aurilium allcni rel, Cle.; vcnire auxillo bMi'l&d, Cic. ; quendum actorem neraum (,_.,...
Micul, Ca-.; plur._ Worum auxllill uU, Cle. iag hil baU °" CACI people) aolitum 8IH dicere,
a
 ave 66 Bae
Olo. ; avertl09 bovee In 11peluneam trsxtt, LIT. Tran11r., 1o ....,._ atMf; erperlar ~rte at Mlle
Plur. suti.t.., av81"11a -on.11u, n. tlit back parll; avolem: so oft.he dyinit, bloc avol&re. Cio
urbi11, Liv. B. di.8inclinm, unfa1;011.rable to, AvunoiUu .1, m. (dim. or aVD.1), a -.olMr'•
GHnC Jraa; aversu1 a vero, Cle.; with d&l, broth~r, imcli (patnms, 11 falMT•
aveJ"llUI mercAturla, Hor.
bratl::J.:
DWI, a gro11.d'lfl,(Jl}iet'1 ln'otMT, a ~
m11·
Cic.
averto(i.vorto)-vertl (-vorti)-venmm (-vor- A't'1111 :!, m. a p~. Cic. ; pnerallJ •
1umt_ It to tvrn a10ay, lvr" off, remoi... L Lit., ClllO!dOf', Hor.
A. uen. Lepld111 88 avert.it, Cle. ; allquid ab Azlnu CG$fll0f, ~), .mw tWM
oculls, Ci<-. ; flumln.a, dirert Clo.· lter, Caea., o/IM PoiUu Ev.ri111&1, OV.
Liv.; hence, I, pa13., avert! (111 middle), nerau.s
ab mo itlnere, tu"'fag a11ny, Liv. ; 2, active, 1. ald8 ·la, m. (root AO. AG, whence ~
a.s TI!ftenve, inora avertit, Verg. B. Esp. 1, to Gr. ~wr), 117' a:d#-tre.. L A. Lit:., Verg. B.
a rive aiooy bJ/ violrnoe; barb&ros a portls CU· Metoo., fl rAmiol, tml90'JI'. OV. IL Traofll.., A.
trorum, Caes. : 2, to M7T'JI off, appropriau to ths ma of~ tOrlA; krr& circum o.xem ae con·
oM..,lf. rm.buzle; pecunlam publicam, Cio. ; vertit, Cle. B. Meton., a, the nortl pole, Verg.;
h6red!tt.tcm, Clo. ; quatuor t.Ruros a atabulis, b, IM MatJeM; sub axe, in the <pell air, Verg. ;
Vcrg. lL Transf., A.. <kn., 1, t.o kM1> o§ tom.e- 0 1 0 part q/ tM hMl't11.11; bore WI, the MrCh, Ov.
'hin.g dangerov.a; pestem ab Aegyptlls, Cic. ; i. axis (aSllls) -IA, m. (root. AC, wbeDoe
qnod omen dil avertaut, Cic. ; 2, tc kup IO'IM- O.yvvp.•, d:yp.4), a beard, plank, Caea.
171.ing dn711Jaou..i or d\lgra«/IU ol '°"" OM; qui Axona -ae, m. a riolr Ca Gallia Bdgic&,
me a taut.a lnrami& averterlt. Cic. B. E9p., 1, nowtM4w111.
lo h'm awav, dinrrt (thoughta or wishu, etc.),
.A.ntonil rurorcm a perulcle relpubllcae, Cle.; col(i·
tatlonem a mLleril.9, Oic. ; allquem a couailiil
r::_i. ;2, to ulm"9e; &llcuiu.t anlmwn a ae,
...vla -ae, t. (aYWI), a~. Cle. B
l'f'lirlua .a -um (avt11), rrlattng to birdl;
rete, Val'T'. Sabat., arii.rlum -II, n., a, a b. the aecond letter of the I.tin Alphabet,
~ whert birdJI an kept, an aviary, Cle. ; b, tM
Mivn.ta of 'ID'ild bird.I '7l IM tc'OOd.I, Verg. B
, correapondlng with the Greek beta (J1).
babae (fto.fJo.i1_or 11"u111."), an exclamation ot
ihidi, adv. (avidua), grtldUr; enpectatt, a.stoniAhment Of-JOY, '1001l.der/ull Plaut.
appetere, anipere, Cle.
BAb•lo -6W., m.. o Jbbrloft'4A; appell. • 11
'-vldltaa -Ati& (avldua), t. A. Gen., wM- nabob,
tMJ&t duire, at"idUr; cibl, ~nlae, /<Jr food.
·rer.
BA'bflill -6nls, t. {Ba#lvMff.). a cUr of ..tA& •
t11C1Uf, Cle.; legend!, Cic. B. Esp., dclrin of ua. EupMIJ&a. Hence, A. Mbflinla -ae. t
ao11q, amnce, Ole.
a tract of~ t.ZU-1MU7'g bthoun. tM Evp1walM
avldua -a -nm (1. aveo), ~llf da£r(ng, and tM Tigri.1, of which the a forenamed city •aa
vrudV· L a, with genlt., clbl, Ter.: laudla, the capital. B. Bl.bflomoua -a -um, Bobr-
Ole. ; novarum rerum., Liv. ; belll gerendi, Ball; loftiaA; Babylonlca perlstromata., ~
!>, with lnfln., Verg.; c, with ln and the acc., tapatry, Plaut. c.. ""Bl.bfloniua .. -um;
uv. ; d 1•with ad and tne acc., Liv. : e, with numen, altrologkal ealet&latUms, j()'f' tolkA t.U
In and tne ahl., In pecnnlla locupleUum, Cle. BabJlmliatu (or more properly the Chaldeam)
U. Aheol A. Lit., a, ooodou, rtTWt!.rof'IMJWJ:
berea. Hor. ; 1t1b8t., a mMer, Cle.; b, 9'Wdr
M ~ of food, gluttcrwul; convtne, }for. ;
_,. noteda~l:!'!d~ '"labUau of~
loll. D. - -e, Babrlo'aim&
leonca, bloodlhinty, Ov.; c, transr., aures aYidae, b&ooa (bi.oa) ~ t. a limy. L Lit., A. Gen.,
~to Meir, Cle.; libido, "'8atiabla, Cic.; mare, laurt '*.-aae, Verg. B. :r.p., tU ,/hlU o/ t.U oUw;
bl<'Olor baOCA Mlnenu, OV. U. Traoaf., A.
Tac. B. Fig., '°"""
Hor. ; d, 1lcC, ardnt, ~ to J,ghl; legionee,
large, 'OllSt, Luer.
M.vta -la, f. (connected with iim1.1). L Oen.,
Hf /nlil o/ G f'OUM Mcrp; arbornm baccae, Cle.
B. aJ(l'-f o/ the Map q/ • ,_,.,, G ,,...i, Dor.
o bird, and coll. tM tDMLl f'OCI! of bird., Cle. IL baooar (baoobar) -lrts, n. and baoearla
l!'.Bp., 01Mft, u the chief method of divination
among the Romana was by birds; avlbu& bonb
Ov.; aecundls, LiT., 'IOU.\ good OllleM; &vi mala,
naeua; also called nardum runttm,n~_tl
tohich ,,Ulded alrind o/ oU; ~UM! Y~ \'...
'*"'
·la, t (/JWapc.f). the Valerian& c.,!U<ia of Lin·

Hor. ; ainistra, Plaut. ; adveraa, wUA. bad °""""
Oic.
Avita ·• -um (avut), nlaUftg lo a gmnd.-
fal.Jusr, ancutral: bona paterna et ant.a, Cic. ;
merum, very old, OT.
avlu -a -um (a and vta). Lout oftM righl
'IDlly, t&ntrotUkn; avil Raltus moute11que, Liv.
Bubst., avlum -1 n. a by-way, a aolitarv p~;
avla dum sequor, Verg. U. Poet., A.. o1'l of tM
toay, wan.dtring, re-mote; In monte& ae aviua
abdldlt alt-0"1, Verg. B. Tran&f., ltrayfng, IOORder-
C"fl; a vera ratione, Luer.
Avooatlo -~nis, f. (avoco), a c:allViig cniar
frma; a cogitanda molestia, Cic.
i.vOoo. 1. to<nU Cl'loalf, or off. A. Lit., popu-
lum ab arrnls, Liv. B. Transr., 1, to 'Withdrat11,
nmow, d,""1; 8ocratea videtur pr!mu~ a rebua
occultla nocaae phlloaophiam, Cic. : aenectua
&Tocat a rebu gereodia, Cic. : 2, lo rdiew;
luctum lusibua, Ben.
•ri!o. l. to Jf.J ~ A. Llt., Cat. B.
baooAtaa -a -um, lllt tPIQ pmrll, Verg.
Baooha -&e, f. II .Bacdtante, OV. t Bacchfa
allqnem lnlU&re, Co Ct1Ufalt Cl'l&J OM Milo IM/#ff-
rol of BaoeAu, LIT.
Baoohi.nal -Ill n. IM plau to1wN iM }tlltffml
of Baa:ltutoaa Atld, ~ut.; plnr. IJMM!banaJla,
the (Gr«k) futival of Bwxlnu .(not to be con·
founded with the Roman feaat of Llber), cele-
brat.ed at Bomeevery three yeara, and aup~=
by a decree of the senate, a.c. 186 ; Baec
vlvere, poet., lo Kw rioeoulr or eoa7"oaly, .111T.
baoc:b~tlo -6nls, f. 11. f-'! ~ o/ tAI
Bacchanalia, P.Aug. ; 9, ~ l"nl0l11"9
Ole. ·
Baochilua -a -um, ~ *> ~;
dona, Verg.
Baoohiu .a -um (BGIQ'e~). ~ •
Bacch ua; sacra, OV. ; ululatiaa, o/ UM BiaocUa-
tu, Ov.
BaooMMae -inlm, m. (Baq....). fbl
BaocAiada.I, a•*""" noble /a.U, qf ~\.
 Bae 1$1
. . . . , .•• -ldl.. =
t. Baccha. balbi, edT. (balbua), '" 11m•IMrltlfW1a.MW1
BaooJalua -a -um, l*o.g(1&g 1o Baerl•, Luer.
llCra, OY. l. balbua ·• -um (connected wtt.h be.Iara),
baoollor, L dep. (Baccbu11). I. Intnmalt., sklmmcrift9
A. l, Co~ CM .fu«rol qf .BacrAu, Plaut.; · ~n balhus e88et ut, etc., Cle.; Yerb. ti.Iba, Hor.
)'Vtlc. .Baccbantes = 8aceh11e, Ov. ; S, lo T'Qgl; .?~· Balbu ·I, m. ft"'4'11M1 q/ "'- ..Ctffi, Omw-
tum baceh&ria, tum furl•~Clc. ; quanta fn Yolup-
t.U! b&cdlabere, Cle. .a. to ""' abot6I '" 11
~u111J1ur, '°raw: tot.am ~riem. verg.:
ot a !lery orator, eoa fun.re et iart arhltra-
Ntur, Cic. ; nt prophetic Inspiration, In antro,
Yu~; or lifeless ohjectll, tht' wind, Hor. ; Ml·
mno.r, ram. bacch.atur per urbem, Verg. IL
Tra111it., A. lo raiM tht BaoeMo err; bacchan
Ev·~ Gitt. B. Pl.sa.,or pla~, tobun.adc tMtctne
q/ &.-cllic nt...1$; l.J&C1·hD.tn Juboia Npos, Verg. ;
T!Jginlbu.s haccbata Lllcaeuls Taygtita, Verg.
Baocllua -1, m. (B.UC)(°'). A. th/god q/whu,
1011 af J11pikr a11d .~ma.. B. lleton., 1, the
rlM, Verg. ; 2. innre treq:ueutly, '°'""
3, "'4 Ba«Ate err (lo Bacilbe); &echo auc.lito,
Vcrg. ;
Verg.
baooifttr -r•ra -r~rum, l._ benr('ll9 btn-WI,
8'n.; ~. bmri7'g oHw ~ nllaa, Ov.
BloiDla -is, t. a ferr.st itt Otr111m&y, probably
Uie west 1ert of the Thuringian Forest.
'bloillum -f, n. (<lhn. of baculum), 1, Cl Ii.Ult
Ila/, Cic. ; 2, th.a lidor' 1 staff, Cle.
Baotrl. ~rum n. (Bein~), Ute _clr./ cU11 of
.Bac:tTW, now Balle: hen~e Baoirt -Grum, 111.
Ww!.ila7'&1 Cl/ lku:tria.; Baotrla -ae, r. Ut.«
rx·~"''!I of the B<tdri; Baotrli.Du -a -um,
JlacJt;ri.Dua -a -um, Baclrilm.
· 'bicUlum -i 1 n. and bAcUlua ·I m. (con·
llect~I with /J~rpov, from pci.w, f30.~w.A. to go),
a lti.d, Jtajf, Liv. ; a 111t111tt1'd'1 staff, vv. ; an
ng~r'• 1141, Liv. ; a 'lrolklng~&ck, I.tv.
bld-.0. 1. (It®<~..). eo walk, marclt, Plaut..
Baeblua-a-um, Adj., na111eofapltbria1lRomn n
ftJU, with the surnames !Jive.~. SulM, Tamphllus;
btlll.1'1 lex BMbla (de J1r&eturibu11 civ.udis).
BatctUa ae, t. a 1-0wi& iA H~"'° .Bc*loa.
BuUI -l~. m. a ri1vr (" Spain, tM Guadal·
qtiirlr; henCt', Bae~ -ae, borft cm th4
&ttis; Baetlo61.a -a.-, lfring ftaar t1u Botti.•;
Ba.etlou-a -um, rtlati11g to the BGe«I; B&etle&
proTinclJI, now .t.Crtdalu sia nlld a part of Grano.da.;
Ba.etlct ~nun, Ill. iMllbUnllt.t o/ &ution;
Baetloatua -a -um, clothed in .Bactican wool,
Kart.
BlcOaa ·I. m. and ~ -ae m. (f3lr.-
~~~). a nrn11CA at th4 Ptrsian oowt; hence an1
pmo11 Id to g1iard 1DOPMn, Ov.
Blcri4a -ae, m. (Ba..,.p0.44f), G rivtr mar
Car th~
~ -lrum, t. La t01D1\ on the COOlf of
Cm11pr111ia, a fa t"'1Lrill ruort n/ tht Roma111, ~t­
~ /01' Ua balM. IL Mewn., an:,t watn"ift.i1
~1~. Cle. Adj., BaJanu -a -um, bdcmgfo.11
lo B¢jiJt.
biJtUo, 1. ~ulu1), t.o carrv a burden., Plaut.
biJillua -I, m. a porter, Plaut., Cle.
bil&elll& -ae, f. (4>0.AAu..a), a whc&Je, 01'.
bt.liDi.tua -a -um (Ualanus), ano\n.tld tlritA
baL'!m., tinbulin.ed, Pen.
biliau -i, r. :rarely m. (aci.,\.cu«), 1, a1'
~Phu.; 2, aJty fruit of similar form, e.g.
11 Hiid of large chal1tu.t, Plin. ; a da.tc, Pllu. ;
~.frv.il, tlw .Arabian b€hen-nm, from which an
lmtment •u ext;ac!,e(l, Hor. ; or t1u ITU tohWI.
f""'I"~' U, nsu.ally .call..d myrobaLurna, Plin.
blll.tro ~Dls, m. a tns.Jfoori, jnur, Hor.
~tu -UB, ID. (IJalo), eM blta.ting o/ Meep
bd go;zU, Verg., Qv.
bar
(opr. pianos); quum (Demosthenes)
~:· ., et.I'~
balbitlo, 4. (h&lbus). L Intnualt.., A. fo
stamJMr, ltuttd', Cels. B. Transr., to aptJQk ol>-
rc11nl1; desloant blllbutlre.i..aJ>erteque et cl.ara
\'008 .audeant dlcere Cic. &i. Tran>iit., eo "1nt-
t"'7" or 1tv.ttlf' ot6C; tilum balbut.it &.auruw, Hor.
BA16&re9 -tum, f. (Ba.At~f). lnsulae, or
&hs.1L, tM &tl,Ctm !slaw, ArnjOf'CG, Mhaorm;
11<1J., BAliArle-e, BAli&rloua -a -um.
:1enCf',
bAllidSum or balnium ·f. n., bAUnk
or balniia -Orum, 11. ; heteroclite pl. bAU.niae
or balneae -1.r'um (.B<aAa.Muu•), a bal"-, ba.Uling
11ICI.1:'-, Ch:. ; • lialiueo or a ballnel1, a,/kr bt:lt•'-'"11•
l'li11.
Balllo ·Onla, m. a toarthlm ftll01D, from a
character ao named In the Pseuc.lolus of Plautua,
Cle.
balllata (bllllata), -ae, r. (/Jo.AN..). A. a
milita1·y tngine for throu'i 11g lt1 r11~ 1tQM.S, Cle.,
Calls. B. 1'ra1111f., tM miuUe.s throwll, Pl&ut.
balllati.rium ·I, n. = balli11ta (q. v.).
bal.Diae, v. baliueum.
ba.lni&rlua -11 -um (balneum), belMtgiflg lo
IM balll; fur, lurki11g al>oul both.s, Cat. Muhat.,
balnii.rla -orum, n. bat.\.•, bulh.i.11g-f'0011U, Cle.
bableaior ·Ori•, m. (balneum), th• kMpn' o/
a bath, Cic.
baJ.neCSlum ·I, n. (dim. o( ba!UPUID), a littlt
bath., Cic.
bAlnium, v. billineum.
b&lo, l. to blttll, Plaut. ; partic. balant.es -tum.
an<l um, t. = ovea, Verg.
bal•Amum ·I n. (/Jci>.aa.,.ov), 1, tit• l'IOUt·
rmellillfl gum of th.I baUam·lrt~, Verg,; 2, Ul4
tr« it«lf, Tac.
balteua -1. m. (-nm -1, n.), tM 17irdle: a, esp .•
u 11ervlt1!( to hoi.t a weapon; 1rntil1s, Verg.; b, 11
W<Jnw.ri'sgirJ/,, Mart. (halteldi!i11yll., Verg.10,496).
Bandbla -ae, r. a fou'1\lat1' ntar VMuia,
the birth1,/aa of lloroct.
Bantla -ae, f. (BaYTia.), I-Ou."" of .Apulia, Mar
Ytn.14$ia. Adj., Bantinu.a ·& -u111.
Baptae -arum, m. (Bci7M'o.t = bapti.stt, from
the rite of initiation), priuts of the 1'hracian.
goddus Cotytto, Juv.
ba~ttaterlum ·I, n. (/Ja.1TT•a-n!ixo11)1 s cold
ph1n.g~ng baJh, Plin.
bArAthrum ·I, n. (JJ&po.9pov}, A. th1 ~.
tM Wlotr t00rkt, l'laut. ; b&ratbro don1Ll'8 (to
squander), Hor. B. Tra.usl'., barnthrum masell.i
(vf a gt"1!edy man), tht aOJIM of tht market, Hor.
'blrAthraa -1, m. (/Jcipa.9pof), VJOrlhlulfdlow,
Lu1·r.
barba -ae, f. tM btard. I. Lit. A. of men,
pro111ittcre loarbam, to let the IJ!ard 17row, Liv. ;
harl>Rm tondere, Cic. ; harba111 poucre, Hor.
B. ot 11ni111als, luvi, Hor. IL Trausf., of plants,
nucum, l'iin.
bar'INLri, a•iv. (barbe.ru11), 1, li.kf afoTdgrur:
lnq ui, Cic. ; 2, cruelly, barbaro!Ul/JI, la.edere
oscula, Hor.
b&rbArla ..a, f. and barbilrlia. acc. -em,
ab!. ·e, r. (barliarus), L a foreign ()C)Wn.lry, aa
opposed to Greece and Rome; a quo non solum
Oraecla et Italia aed etlam 011111i:i tinrharlea cnm-
mot.a e!lt, Cic. ; Per.W, Cic. : !'liry')ial Hor.;
Gallia, (.;le, ; Scythia. and Britrrnnia, Cc. U.
Moton., A. 10ant Cl/ cvUvn, rudenese, nnrgAnesa;
 bar 88 bet
-~ tarllll et barbuleat fol'C'nllll, etc. : ., or Plln. D. Subs&. A. 'blllllloua ·I
wlatake11 ln a1ieech, nee OM 11lic11m liarbarlt'll .Ja•·tu1), CAI la crut o/ tlu dite, Plaut. i.
U -
dooteallCtl l11f'u10&Yemt. Cle. B. f4Va"'""; In· loa -At', t. (lia.O"&Aunj HC. °'"'•or crroci')," btullkia,
morlbmt tlh1clplhut dele\·lt. Cic.
barblrloms. -a ·mn, jl.m.ig"fl, I.e., not Greek liltwkd flftlr u..e..
Yeterat.am quandam barliarlaru ex Oeclltauorum Uac MIMO/G hfldi"f(ha Rmne aml other towDB)
tclffallr Mormd tDUA a dovbl• nno oJ coh1aJU, mlli
t11td (JI a Melff1111-111nc1
or Roman; an1iellex, Li\',: e1111., autern.; aurum, qf Wle1dc1&t1 cilld or CAI a.d-aial#mlto1& o/ jmtios;
Verg. ; ope barhtui<-a, V11rg.; uw1ua (of the qnl forum et lNUt lieu non 1poliia pmvhu•IAnnn,
Phrygiau -Urlsela), Ov. ll8tl ('ln1a111e11tla aaulcurunl omanmt, Cic.; buill-
barb&nut ·• •Ulll (JUp/JapO<C). L /ordgf&, (or r-&111 habeo, non villain, frequentia Fonnianonnu
u opl'IOl!etl t.o Greek, ltuliri11, llolll4"flt poota a u1uch-frequentetl place). Ci,.4 C. Mdl-
(Na.ev ua). Plaut. ; u.'tetl for PArrglan, camum, 01IJD. -i, u. " 111"11d4tl """' ~t.
Hor.: for Plrlia."fl, Nep. Subat.1 a fercl.gMr, .....,,..,.. ·•i..
one 1traur to Greek or Ro1J1an life, Cle. IL 11.znnf, a btuUtak, l'llu.
m.. ~). Cl lilld "1
Tranaf., J,, iJ&Ullttttcallr tiJ&ctilff9Clted, ro11gll; bildo_ l. lo lia, Cal, Jfaat.
J1omlm.~• '&Arhart atque luapcrilL Cae11: a, bbl9 -fit and b , r, ~~). 1, n 1*'nlnl.
Wl'nlllr n>tiQI\, •raos; homloea rerl ae barbut,
"""; atatuae Cle. ; a, /iml&datioll, tmll ; villac,
C'aa Cic.; S, mathomat. t.t., trlaugull, 00., Cle·.
'llar~u -a -om (dho. or barbatua), tou.\
.. aligh' htunl ; juvcnla, Cle. 'biat11111 ·fl, n. a kta. eltber of tbe hand OI'
lip, Cat.: baal&jactare, to U.n>t0 l:IMI, Juv.
1111.rbM'aa -a -um (llartia), btanW. L or Ba•l.re1111 -el, m. (&O"O"ap«tk, front ,.,,,..
living beings. A. or men ; 1, qnoa aut 1111·
lierlltlll aut beue barbato• \'idetht, Cle. ; 1d qucm ftpc&, a ,/hl"..akfii, u formh1g 1111rt or tbe clotblug
~elwtet llftrbatum, a flllallo fT'OVI" tip, Hor. ; 51,
ur t11e Hacehantn). a t&<UllC of Bnidua, Hot. ;
.-p., a, or men or the old Roman time, wbeu hence, Bamlrlou -a -um, atlj., Prop.; ..._
\11.s be&nl was worn, uuua allqula ex barbatlat driB ·ldla, t. " .lhcekntt, Pera.
nu•• Cle. : b, 'barb&lua wasrister, A ,,AilolopAcr, Ballt:anlae aud. BuMrnae -I.rum, NI. a
PenL B. orantmal1, hll"<.-ufua, Cat. IL Tranar., Gcr1taan peoj.IU Her CAI ao11Ul 'If CM DrualWc.
of J•lanta, uux, Pllu. BltA\rfA -ae, t tlu pm(MMla Bataria, Hol-
m.rbl&V ~ra. ·pruru (barb& and gero), la.J&d; Bl.tA'ft -ornm, n1. id<lbltall11 of Batattl«:
.,..ring a beard, Luer. BltAvu .. -um, Batamn; Batavorum h11ula
1111.rblt&I ·I, m. aml r. ~~•01). A. Ou = Bataula, Tac.
lpY,Hor. B. Metou,.tluonqmngtotAllrrt, Ov. 'blUU:am (vatlllum). ·I, n. a cAt\ft1111-dLlh, Hot.
or
barbtua -ae, t. (dint. barba), a ZWZ. lmnl, 'bltlila -ae, f. a naalZ dri1i.kinq-~ Pllu.
Cle.
Barda ·&e, m. (B4ipcac, connected wit11 'batttlo (b6tuo). 8. lo 1*t. hock, Plant.
Heb~w Barak, UgW.hlf), CAI /ov.1Ufer o/ thl Battu ·I. n1. (81.noi)Btlt,e fi.n""'ff of tire
.lhn:hu ~•fir of CclrtAafl'lt 1o tokich bdoHQ«l ,,ffrLco.-,., cur Orreiac; beuoe ~ -ao, 111 •
llmua Iba l an.d /lam.Uoo.r; bence, adj., Baraillu a1& inAabUad of Cm*; e.peelnlly a11plied to
.. ·11111, lhrcint. the poet CllllimnchUJI, a native orr,•nwe, O\·•
Jlaroi ·&!, f. (D«pq), '°"71' '" CV!fMUn; baubor, 1. dep., to bark, Luer.
llaroael -onun, 111. Ula inlaabitGJ111 of .Barce. bU.t!, adv. (beatUA), AappUr; bcne et ltMte
Bardael -orum, 1n. a peoph of lUrrfa. Adj., vh'ere, C1c.
Bardaloua -a -um, cnlceu11, a kind of aoldier'1 biatlt:u -ltla, t. ('>eatna), ~1'11'nas, bla.d-
boot, in jt•Mt = n ttntMrioft., Juv. nt8', Cle.
1Nardicii01lllu ·I, m. a Gallic owrcoat,vnth ~ti4o ·lnla, f. (bealllll), hnppiMaS, btale-
G llJCJfl TIU.lllr. of trool, Mart. ttulr, Ch~.
l. ltardu -a -um (llpdiit), itupld, "°1D, dull, W.tillu -a -nm (dim. of beatns), IOTJlt'tl1Acd
Cle. ha111111, l'en1.
t. INardu ·I, m. a banl, a flOtl GlllOnf Uie IHSatu -a -um, 1'· Rdj. (from lieo), l111ppft,
Ga1&11, Luc·1na. UtAfefl. L Gen. 1, of pers11n11. qnl licat1111 cat.
Bargfllao -Antm, r. ru11l BarlfJla -i\rum, 111111 intclligo quid n:qnlmt, ut sit lwntior; al
n. (Bepyiij\&a). a ""'7M in Carltr. Hent.-e, a, Bar- ct1t cuim quoll dcidt, ne hent111t quidcu! c11t., Cic.;
dlitae -Annn, m. tht inhabftm&t1 of BrtrUYliae; 11grlcolae 1iarvo be&tl, MJlflr M little mtall.!f, Hor.;
6~ BargfUitloua -a ·um, rtlath«g to ~rgylfae. 2, or cvcntK or circu1111ta11t-c1, 1.eat.n 111ot11, Cic.
Nt?ut. icubllt., biAtum ·I. hnppim·•, Cit:. IL
'birfa ·lclos, t. n .,J&aU Eginitian iki§, Prop. J<A:ip. A. tDtt11'1ty, prospm>t&a; 1, of lJl"l'llCllllt, qnl se
baritua v. bmrrltu11. Jo.·nplett-a, honon.tOK, beat.tr.t putant., Cle. : i, or
Birium ·11, n. (B~), a 110rl Ls .dpulia, 01~ Ktateit, Dlony11lu1 tyranuUtc up11hmtlaith11116 et
ltt .ddl'i11iir. ll\'l\ti11&hnae <'ivit.ntl11, Cic. ; 8 1 of prol'erty, 1•011·
'bAl'O ·iilll1', hl. a blockluod, ri•plcloll, Cic. Kellllio1111, pae l>Mtae Arabum Bor IL licmt-
ulcuul1 01 the ble:st, Cle
barlio .frc (laamu), to roar (of eleph1mf.3), .:>nun immlac. tAt 111. (IHJ!pvirn),pt<>Jile in lmA11·
Suet. Bebrjoee uin.1.
barritu .fts, m. (l•nio), 1, tAe roar of aa nia. Atlj., Bebrjolu
·a -11111, IJebrydan.
llepha11'; S, tM err of thl German.s, Tac. Belga.e ·dnm1, m. the &l.gcu, a tcarlil.:e 11tOJX.
'b&rru -1, ru. (an Indian word), CAI tlt]Wiu, of German aiul ~ltic mcc, i11.lui1'iti1111 the north 11}
Gaul. Adj., Belgloa.a -t1 -11111, DtlgU:; 11c11cc,
Bor. Gallia Belgica, or aimR11 .Btslgica, ~ ootu&tr1 ~
INuloau4a -ae, t. a bcukd, Mart., Juv. 'tOUn ~ JUdw, Ut.e .snu, CM Marne, al&d U..
bialit.lo -6nla, r. (bulo), 1Nri"f1, a ki#, Cat. <hl"lllaN. Omii..
1aAafAtor ·fa, )ll. (bulo), G ~. )fart. bell&rla -Umm, n. (bellas). claaerl, (Hdtedi"f
1alllllloi. adv. (ba1Ulc11s), royall71, apln&didly, frttU, null, COAfedUmerr, StO«t wine, Plant.
PlAnt. 'bellitor ·Oria, m. (bello), a warrior, Cit•.:
1*tdllou ·&·Om UlacW.uroc). L Adj. rowaZ. med adj., 1UeirUkt, ootirageottl; de\UI, Mara, VeJ'8.\
~t ~1 Plaut. ; Yitla, A kbtd q/ mw~ equua, Vq. ; also ablol.. ca ..,.-Mra., Juy.
 bet 69
W1i&irfu .a -um (belln), tWUtd •11 car· mania, Cle-. : HP. 'of the elophant. 0•'. ; 9, u •
r,i llf OI\ - ; 1tllW1, Cl JJlffNJCiotu, ccmlroHrtial tenu of "'PmAch, "'°"""1', brvll, k.aal : taet.nua
,,,u, run. et 11t11tift'l'll.m belu1un, Cat-a.
HU&&rbr ·Iris, t. (lwllatnr), a /e"lfUJJ• tl'Cll"- biliii.tu• -a -um (IM'lna), cownd tlrltl ftgtAra
rior; JK'let., a.lj., VIW'Uu; diva, l'all111, Ov. ; of ani.in.1111, or tape11try, Plln.
Ronlll, Ov.; Ira, Cle. biliiosu• ·• -nru (beltta), /ldl o/ "'°"'""':
bell&Wu -a -um (dim., joc..'Ollely tnmied
fro111 hell~), prdtv, Plaut.
belli. adt'. (bellull), ftrulv, p,.dt£111, tltua.Ul11,
ultly. L Oen. 1criber•', Cic. ; dlrcre, Cir. ;
negiire, polit..111, 011•.; bt·lliSKhne llR\'lgare, Cit-.:
prvJlnla belle aedllt1•atit, Cle. IL belle ae
hahcre, or ea.-te, to be fo good lwlllA, Cir~
Bell6r~ph0!1 -<>ntls, m. (BcAA•,,.,.), or
Bell6ripbonte. -u, m. (B•AAt~o~). tM
~~of Uu Chill&lttra. A•lh_Bell6riphon-
tiu -a -nm. e<1uus, PlfCIU•, rrop.
bellloisua -a •Um {bellhms), Vltlrl~ Mil·
a11e. A. i;:eut~ lmmane1 et barl,.raeet lielllL'OAAe,
Cir. B. TmusC., dilfc1rnt 111l1i conanlatum iu helli·
<'O!liul'l'tn annum, a l'AOrt tollriika J«ir, LIY.
bellloua -a -um {bellam), rdalh1g to tmr.
L •li..ci pllnit. Cit-. ; vlrtua, Ole. SulJflt. belll-
eam ·I, n. ,,,,. ,;!'""'/or tAt atfllCk; a tx:11i.-11111
"n~rt·, Cle.; b, tra1111r., toe:rdtt, Cic. Ii. Tn11u1r.,
l, rigtlro11&, Jl~r11 Cur 1tylc). alt.-r ('n111cy1li1lci;)
inritati11r rl'rtnr ct •le bellicia rdlllll can It el iilm
qu••l:muuodo bellicum, Cle.; 2, tcarlU.:.; Ilea,
l'ullal, Ov.
belllger -~~ra ·sllrum (llellnm and izern),
.arliJ.t, fn!ld o/ 11>ar; 1ooet.., ge11te11, Ov. ; or in·
anhn,tl' thilll{I, hutJ1, Mart. i n111.11m1, o,·.
belllgiro, l. (bellu1u and gero), to WtlJ}'- uur;
qui bli par In belligeruudo eue poisait, Cic.
belllp6teua -e11tl1 (hdlnm and pot.ens),
•'91il11 ill war. Poet., aull.'lt. • J!ari, Verg.
bello. 1. (bellor, <lep., Verg.). A. to 1roge
var: cum aliquo, Ck~ 111lvrr;;11.;all·111 .. 111, Ntip.;
bellare l11?1lnm, LiY, .as. 1·ra11 .. r., to fl~ht; i1!ctis
1n11i~. \"erg.
BellOna -ae t (Ucllnm), t1u gocL.ku of uur,
Vvg.
Bell~ ·l'irum, m. a ptr>J•ls in Gallia lld·
f(ca, ""1r nwder11 /~1w1·al.$,
bellia. Y. bclua.
bell61tu1 ·& ·um (•liln. ot bellus), pretty, tk-
fUl, bnrttt ijuL.
bellum .f, n. (oltl f11r111, duellum. a contul
flttio.m h"'•), tror. L I.it. t..lomcst it'.mn, Cic. ;
11wL1lr, Liv.; plrallcum, Cic.; ci\·ile, Cie:; Jtn·
'rak, Cic.; tt>rre~lre, Liv.; r1111cltnrr, excilaro,
an"t'il:1re, Cic.; movt'rr., co1111110\·t~ru. cnt1flare,
Cic.; parnre or cn111pamrl', Ci1•.; In hellnm
lncu111l .. ·ro, C:lr!J. ; i1111t1·111·n-, Cir •. ; n1111tinrc,
deutmllarr, inolii'cre, to 1ltclu.re wnr, Ci••.; Slll-
ci1i,,re, C1c.; i111lic:1r.. , Cit'. ; 111icui i11fcrre, Cic.:
lnf,·11u '"11tra pat ria111, Cie. ; prorogart~, Cic. ;
&ltrc, Cir. ; tnihcrt', to 1•rolvn!], Cic. ; <lnccrll,
Cie,..; «leponere, Ci1·. ; C••lllJ>o11cr.., Ci,,.; <'•>nll-
Cl'l'I•, Cit'.; ex~li11;,:nrl'l', rt'llti11;.:11cro, 1lt>lnt•, Cit•.;
rtnovan>, Ci•'.; im~n·let, Uc.; oritnr, Cle.;
reua~ltur, Cle.; 111 hello, (Jl H1111 o/ toar, Cic.;
llJC.ltin•. Lt:lli in ti11U of tru.r, C.:k.; v..t do111i vel
~Iii. Cic. Ii Tntll'lf., a, trihunicium, confod,
Liv.; b, hl>llum iu•licere phllusophlit, Cle. III.
F1,:, colltrnlwn, fight, Sall.
bellua -a -uin (contr. from benuluft, dim.
>f 1~·11•1•, I.e., bonus}, prdty, luiiid:lomt w1rm-
'"~· 1ucrl, t14rual>U; liomo, l.'ic. ; evh1tola, Cle. ;
locn,, l'ic.; vultu l't l'rotlte, r:Mtrful, Cic.; eheer-
/M /ri>lfl. good ht111llh; f11c bdlus rcvertnrc, Cic.
bil6a ·ae, f. (~t.cm PE, whence fera 111111 #hip),
1, a11y t'ffJ1 larg'- animal, e.g. tht tV,>ltnnJ, liu11,
~Wt; quantum natura ho111l11i11 1otw1111ih11s re·
1~1tt1"'iuc lil:luis aut.ecudat, Cic.; oolua. fcra et Im·
Ben
Occ;111u.~, Uor.
Bilu ·I, m., Myth. a" Ariatic U11g, fo11'111.Mr
of J~1l1.11l11n,f11llttr of T>anriiu and A~1 1•11it111: henr.e,
A. Bills ·l•lis, r., ~-en. ptur., Belldu -um, tit•
~r·~n1l·•l•111gl1tu1 of 1Jdu1, llu Darw.idu, Ov. B.
Belidea ·Rt', m. Lpl&OtUI, I01' of Aegvptv.1, Ov.
b6ni. ailv. (from benns tnr bntm!I), comp.
m .. liu:1, 1111perl. opUme. L -u, ri11li.U1, AoJM>llJ"o
al•/y; cotrn:ut', llor. ; h11liltare, Nep. ; nArl"lll'f\
Cit·.; prmuitl.t.•rt', Cic.; 1~1llic1•TI, Sall. IL Par-
ticular phm.-1•·11. A. With vcrhs, 1, IM'ne a.gem,
to act ft,irlv, Cir. ; 2, l>011e HuJire, d. anJlo ; SI
\Jene lilt-ere; a, to •1>ruk tJJtll; lteue Jicel"t', ••
est, Attlee 1ll1·1'rt>, Cle. ; b, to 1ptak trord:i <t/ g•tt.wl
DIMn. (~li<f>'l1.u~ v), Pluut. ; o, to 'J'!'i.l.: uvll or a
1'ersn11, to c"111"'~11d, Ck.~ a~ol., Hor.; 4, bone
r11cNe ; a, to d.o well. C1c. ; bt llC6, heue fa1·ta.
0
ftrmoua d«d11; b, med., to be o/ aood clf•d, Cato;
o, bentl tacit, UX'~1le'llt, I am much ol·li!J'tl, l'laut.;
d to do g_00tl to, Cie., hcuco ltcue frJcta, btMIU.,
Pf.·mt. ; IS, bene est or llt'ne ha.bet; a, allrul, U
ii trtll 111£'41 P1~ntJlfiu 111eliu11 est factam, 1'011irtti"'
ii bdttr in. llMlth., Cic. ; b, it iJ wtU, I na J~•I,
Ole.; 11 benti ha bet, bene agitur, Cic.; 6, bone viv·
ere, to liw 'Wtll, I.e., a, luz11rio11sly, Ter.; b, liappi•
l11, Cir_; \ lviL11r/lar\'fJ 00111.', Hor.; 7, beuevocas,
0
you at'd tYry l.;Ltt• (Jl()llte rt•fu:-ial), Plaut..; 8, bet1e
veml .. re, to adl deur, Plnut. ; emeni, to 1tll r:h.raJI,
Plaut. B. As au excL1111ation, good, ti:ttllent,
Cic. ; with 1t1'C. aml rlat., gWd lualtA tn JI"", Plant.
W. With nUJ. Rnd ndv., '°'ll• thorolJ!lh.ly, bene
rohtt'llllll, Cle. ; bent' J>l'llitus, Cic.; l>t:ue mane,
Cic.
WniSdtotum ·I, n. (btmedlco), prui.it', Pla•t.
Wn6aclo ·f&:l, -ractum, S. v. 1.Mi1u1.
Wn6faotum ·I, n. v. bc.•t!e.
Wnefloentla -ac, r. (bcnt'flc1111), kil'Llfrta1,
liberality, btMjlcence, Cle.
bineflOtarfWI -a •Ulll (hent>fici111t1), rtlatt"41
ton fni•<JtJ.r, ~11. ::3ubst., b6n6flolarll -Onun,
111. soldiers who by favour <>f th•ir ro1111111l11Jers ~
u.:m1it from tltt attttrtr mil ilarv lub<tur•, as throw-
inJo: up l11tre11..t1111ent:i, fetching wood, wat.er, etc.;
prii·ilraed 10t..1~1, Cacit.
beniflolum'·ll, n. (hcne and fl\cl•1), 4 J:(ftd-
nt."8, favour, bmtjlt, atrv~ L Om. nlkul beue-
flclnm dare, tribuere, Cl<'.; 111 nllq11e111 <'"nr.. rre,
Cit·.; np11<l Aliq1wm collocare, Cic.; aliqnem bcne.
fldoalllccre, co111plectl, oruare, to do any mua "'1"•
via, Cir..; liencltcium acclpero 1 t-0 re«irt a lditd•
1t.l.U, Cic.; lie11ellcl11m tm•rl, to ounhu(fMI of a ur-
viet, Cic.; In beneliclo, Liv.; In heueflcil loon,
bencficli cau84, 1161' \Jenclidtun, a.taki.W~u • .,,...
trict, Cle. ; hcndlt.:io tno, by your ki!ldn.tu, Cir..;
dcormn hc11elido, sortinm benellclo, C:1e11. IL
ln l'olitir.al life. A. a favour, o_~_"!i_di1tindion,
promotirin.; )lo pull, favour of IM pwpu, Cic. ; cPn·
tnrlnues 11ul benelit'il, hi• crr·atu.ra, But>t. ; quum
1110 11111g110 he1wMl"io e11act, 1ln.r.c .U 010ed nrnch to
hil rtcomme11d11tioii, Cle. ; USO<I or m 11 i tary pro-
motionl4, trlbunl 111illt11m qune 11nteA did,,tomm
fnerant llt!ncflcla, Liv. ; In be11clldi>1 <lclatus e>it,
among thou recorn111uwt1l for pronwl inn, Cic. B.
Jl'f'it"ilrge, ~7>tio1~; 11\Jerorum, eum1itioll fro,,.
the jU<licilll <>.Di<'4 fa conatqtrtlla of having a 1ptc\-
fttd number of d•ildren, !:inct. •
ben4§flou ·a -11111, con1r. -entlnr, aupet1.
-e11tl:1:timu11 (hc11eHd>1,.i111111t, Cat.), (beue and
facio), l;i11tl, gt11tro111, ouligi1lg, Cic.
Beneventum ·I, n. a to10n of ti~ Hirvi"M c.
 ben
S..11j-, ..i of cs Romm• colonr (modern Btu· 1Mstla -ae, t. (from at.om PE, whence btlna
wmo) ; hence, B&l6vatanua -a -nm, bdong- and fera), m1 ant111al 'IDitlt.oKt l"l".aaOll (opp. bo1110),
f 114 to BtMl!tntum; In plur. Biniventanl bt.a.Bt. A. Gen., beAtiu mutae, Cle. ; nl&la bHtla.,
-orum, m. tilt people of .&nncn.ttort. IU1 ll tenn or reproach, Plant. B. Particularly
'bin6vili0 adv. (benevolus), bc1U11Q~1Ul11,
kindly, Cle.
'bin6v~lena -entls. A. Adj. wll-wUAing,
bennolelll, obligi1'g, l'laut. B. Bulnit., frU11.~l,
JICllro11., Plaut., Ter.
'bini'f'~tla -ae, f. (benevolena). good-wUI,
l-it1ull11 ili6JJO'ULM, 1.i11d1~.u. fru1uUltiJ'• l>mevo-
1entt; alicul pl'Mstal't!, conre~, C'.c. ; rolligcre,
Cae11. ; erp aliquem habere, eonrcrre, Cic.
bmi6rilua -a -um (comp. -entlor, 11u~r1.
-enth1simus), (bene 11.nd volo), U11d, obltgi.ng;
allcui, Cic. ; erga allqucm, Plant. ; servua bcme-
volui1 tlomiuo, ajaitl1,f'w.l 1lavc, Cle.
binigni, adv. (be11ig11u11), 1, ki11dlJ1, obliging·
l11, wllli1'{/lJI; beuigue rc..'lp<>Udere, Liv. t beuigue
atten~uu au<lire, Cie.; arm& capere, Liv.; lie·
uigue d1ci11, or absol., benlgne, 11lucA obliged, a
phrat16 ullCd either In accevting or refusing an
oftb-, Cic. ; a, gcrurou.sly; pceuoiam praebere,
Plaut. ; benigoe fa.cere aUeu1, to con/tr beMµ,
a ptrso11., Cla.
°"
biDl.gnltaa -I.tis, r. (beulgnus), 1, Hndnus,
•ildnu.<, Cie. ; 2, libtrality, gtneroril11, Cle.
=
binlgnlter be11ig110, q.v.
Wnlgnua -a -um, atlj. with cotnpar. and
11upcrl. (coutr. fm111 be11igcnu11, from bo1111s and
germ.-). L ki1ullµ, frk11dly, m!«l, pltr1si11.y. A.
J10111inC11 lienetlci ct bcuib'lll, Cle.; vultus oonig11i,
J,lv.; dirs, fort111111u, Stat, n. libeml, ge11eru111;
A. e1l,"llnliq11m1, Plant. ; a lieu I, Plaut., Hor. ; viui
llOllllll•tJIC loe11ig1111.-, i11dulgi11g in wiM a11A.I slttp,
Hor. ; 111Y11.lig11l, Plaut.; B. rich, alrnndcmt; ager,
Ov. ; <ln.1111, Hor.
'bio. 1. (connectMI with beous, bonus), 1, to
blus, make hap1>J1; bea.ot or lie4llt i, thal Jllt:«MS
nu~ I'm glnd of U, Ter.; 2, to make rich; aliq uom
1111111ere, Hur.
Blricyntu. -i, m. a fltotmta(n of 'Phrygia,
aurretl to l~lt; hence ••ll., Binoyntlua ·&
-11111, mat.er, C11l.,lt, Verg. : herus, JI kl.cu, so1i of
C1111tlt, OY.; tibia, tluJuu 1U1ed at t~ futivau of
l)JIJtlt, Hor.
Birinioi -~~ f. (B"Pf.,;tOJ), l, q1tttn nf I'tolnny
F.1urgrt,,1, whose lw ir nm plar.ttl Unl()ltg tM stars as
a roiuttf1<11i1m : 2, daughter n/ lite Jewi.8h kirig
.AgripJn /., 'D•i11trmi v/ 1'itu4.
Biroea ·&e, f. (Bipoto) a towrt in Maudonu1.
Ht' nee, Biroeaeua -I, m .. , and Biroeenals
-ii', 111. a11 ill.ltitbilttnt of &rorn..
beryllua ·I, c. (~~pv>.AOf). A. 11 '/)!ryl <1
prn-inuf .•f<•lt', ofa l«l·fln.tll cnlour, fo111ul i11 Ii1.1/ir1,
Jnv. B. Mrton., a ring stt U"ith a l>tryl, Prop.
Borjtus ·I, t. (B'l)ptno~). an ol1l J'ILOtnicurn
tnw.t, 11fla11·w·ds a Jw111.a11 co1v11y, and untlltr the
t11111irr, ·""''t uf a lmv school, 1110tlem lkyrout.
Atlj., Berjtlua ·a ·11111, amt Berjtenat. ·C.
bOa, l•·~ilil'I, 111. (for he -is= bi nae pnl'Ws as11iK),
j1m·thi11/s (=right 11nciae) of any wltolecompnsP<I
or twt·lv1• pnrt.-. A. Lit., a., of " po11111l, tight
01mn·.a, Plin.; b, of the RH (ail n coiu), fe1111s !'X·
tril'11ttJ Iii. tl11i11t. fact11111 er.it 1Jt'Mih1111, th'
inlrrr.st tl'W mi.•l'fl front nue-thinl ptr <".1111. for the
11v111//1 to t1m-lhil'tl.~ 1"'r <.'fllf.--i.1•., from 4 p.·r
cent. for th" y<·ar to 8 per ccut., Cic. B. Met.nu.
- l'Ji!)ht, Mart.
be..alls .,. (hr~), rontailling thl'J n1111thfr 8.
Beu! -•-•r11111, 111. (Biaao•), a Jit"pTe ill Tl1mce.
Adj., Bcasloua -a -11111.
Beeaus ·i, m. sutrajl <if Bactria. toltn 11u.irdertd
.Dr:lrill.'I Codo11U.tn111.
bid
used of the anlmal11 exhibit.eel In the am1•hl-
theatre; allquem ad be111tlu mill.f>N>, to ron11'11u•
to be de1Xmrtd br iM bmatl of th.a am]IAUlwnhv,
C..:ic.
beatli.rlu -a -um (besUa), 1Jtlon¢"0 to
anilitGU; lu<lus, a jlghl teoLth 1v~ld bMSlY al ca
show, 8en. Snhst., be8tfi.rlua -ii, 111. ""' who
fotlf]hl vri.lh. vr£ld beasU at the Jiublic 1h.01e1, Cic.
beallla -ae, r. (dim. or bcstia), a m&all a11i-
mal, t:lo.
I. bita -ae, t. R t•tabk. but, Cle.
2. bita, lndecl. (IJ~TA), Ui.t btta, tM !lfCllwll'tt"
fa th.t Vruk al11hct'btt ; some ti mes uMed prov. ror
tM aeoo1'd, lrl&l't..
bito (baeto, bito), S. to go, Planl
Blaa -antis, ui. (Bi4f), a 11h.ih»oplwlr of Pritt~
in Io11"11 co11ttm110rary u/ Crouus of Lydia, 01ui qJ
the 11>-0fll l«i 1tve n wist mtn of Gruot.
blbll~pila -ae: 111. (ftLjJ>.4oniA~), Cl boo/.:.
.UU, l'lin.
brbllithi• -a.e, f., and bhllit.hiai ·{'-',
f. (.8•BA•°'*'"r), 1, a colkctio11 of boob, a li/.rurf;
2, the 1llaoe where boob are kept, Cle.
blbo, blhl, blbltum, S. L Lit., to 1lrfnk(from
natural desire): gf.'n11111\, fro11rn et1p srl 1Dithje1r'tls.,
Ve~. ; sangni11em allcujns, Cic. ; rlnre bi~-e,
to yitit to dri11.I;, Cic. IL Parti<;ular f!h"!~i
a, aut bibat nut abent (transl. of Grt•ek 'I " ' " 11
,;:,,..e,), Cle.; b, Graeco more, to dri11.k to ,,,.,,
Cle.; c_. at! unmerum, nccordfog to Uat mmd~r of
11mrs tllal a 1..-rso11 t1•i1M.s to li1111, Ov.; d, p~·t.,
hitwre ftumen, to liiit on tht banks <if a ,.,.,.,.,
Verg.; Danuvlun!z tn d11~U 011. the banh nf tlv
D1u1111.,, Hor. IL A. Of thlng11, to dri11k ti&,
sat prata \•il"'mnt., Verit.: ho111111 &1)111\!I litbit,
Ov.; arrnR hi bit., the rainbow tfm1"s ttp tmln',
Verg. B. Of periions, Og., amorem, Veri:.;
anre (of att.·11livc listetH'l'R), to dri11k i11, ll••r.
Blbraote§ -is, n. n to;1m in (l<lul, onpit11.l Qf tu
.Anlui on tlu 1110</a11 Jfount &111>mr.
Blbraz -actis, f. fortreu of tM &mt in G1t11l.
blbiUu ·&·Um (\1ilio), fond of arln,kl11.g. L
Act. fn11d of drinki11!J; 1, with grnlt., t'nll'n1i,
Hor.'; 2, of inanlmat.e th111gH, lapi", sundllln11r,
Vl·rg.; Ja110., Uv.; nubes, Ov.; cl1arta, blotti11g
J•tpr, Fli11. II. Pass. drillkablt, t'alen111111, Hor
biceprlt -l'lpltia (l1i11 1111d caput), Aal'i"!7 ,..,.,,
huul~. tll'o-l1m<ltd. A. l,it., pner, Cle.; Ja1111..,
Ov. B. Poet., Parna11st1K, tlo11ble·J"al..·td, Ov.
blclinium -i, n. (Llsmul 1C>.i"'1), a 1lirii11!1 !"/<•
fm· tht 11Sft of tit-.> J'lf'rsc1111, Plaut.
blcolor -ori11 (hi11 n11J color), of two coluur;s:
eqnns, v.. rg.; myrtus, Ov.
bioornlger -gfri, 111. (his nml corolger), 1iro·
hor1ud, au epithet of Bacchus, Ov.
blcornl9 ·C (bi:1 a11J coniu), hro hnn1m, o,·, ;
poet., Jmrn, th' 1uw moon, Hor.; ftnt'ac l1iror111•s,
t11'0-pr011!1~d fork$, Verg.; Hhe1111s, wifll llro
11W1LI IL!, Veq;.
bloo~r -t•ri~ (bis and cor111111), hin·i110 lll'o
bndie,, C1c. poet.
bldena -r11t i!! (bi11 :1.1111 drns), hn ri1tg loco
trrt/1; forft•X, \'t•rt:.; nncom, l'li11. ~11h:1t., a.
111. n hor with t1ni aon/;etl tulh for bl'toki11g d1~1$,
\'er:,(.; b, f, (IU aaiinrtl /<>r Slll'1'ift<'C 1r}h>Se tlf'O
ro11•.:1 " ' tfy/fl. lf'f'l'I! c01111>li:u, \'erg., ov.; nrnl e>1p.,
u Nlter7i, Pha1•ilr.
bldental -:\lls, n. (hitlen11), a 1ilaet 1tnic7c tl'itA
lighllliil!f, wltich u'IU afttn.oarch cm1Mcrat&l bf! tlw
¥1.Crijkt of a allttp (lil<teua), and e1r.clated, Hor•
 _ _ _ _ _...
._ __
_ ~;e_ ---~ ..,......,....._,_

Bid bir
B14la •la f. A C - (7' 8'caf, ~ ~ blmari"1.lt m. (tMs u• ~>. tM b.P-
Srntt,.... ilence. B14inu .. -um, lll1o1111'"' katJ o/ two triuu, •P. Clo.
lo /{idi1. blmitlr ·tr1a, m. (bl1 and m11ter), Aa.ri"f
bld.uum -1, n. (Ma and did). IAI .,act Q/
da.11•; lu Us oyerilrns cousiillaque bidu.um con-
'"'°
noo 'lnOC.\n9: eptthe& or Bacchaa, o ...
bim.i"'8 ·Ila, m. (bimua), &7141 041' q/ tlcJo
s11mltur, Ca.ea.; aliqncm bi•luum clbo toctoque rccm (of plant.a and aniw.ala), Pllia.
probibere, Cic.. ; alll. biiluo, '" CAI ~ q/ t1D0
Ja,... Cic..; eo bi•luo, fo tht etniruo/ UllM
'"'two
(,'ic.; bi.1luo aut llu11111111w tri<luo,
'"'°
114¥..
dail• or
blmem.brla -. (bf11 And mmnbrum), Mft"I
dotiblf ~ lulJ./ fMJ\o lwJ/ &•illMll ; fo1·ma,
arw a.i u.. ~ l:ic.; bi·luo J>Odt.. t1DO dar• a/In'· used or the Centaura, Ov.: bimcmbre.a. aublt._
.irda., Ca.ea. ; l1i1luo quo h11ec ~at.a aunt., hw Cefl.tawt, \'erg.
da)'I after &Av toCU cloM, OJ.rs.; b1dul itor &\Jesse, 'blmM&rla -e (bla and •1enal•), ltaMiag r~
fl:> be tvio da~ 111tn"CA d~U, Caea.; IO biilui molllh.t; couaW.Lua, ap. Cic. : porcua, a pig
by U-lf (It.er anderstood). eutra qau aberant tvio ViOAtla olJ, llor. ; 11t.lpundlum. P411 /or hoo
bkhri, Cle. ~.Liv.
bleDJd'um .ft. n. (bf• and annns), a IJlQtc of bi.m4lua .... ·llm (dim. ot b!mua), l10o rten
Nie> Jft!r.t; blennfo jam conr..-cto fere, f'tc. : bl· old, l:ot., :3uet..
ennium jam tactum cat post~naro o.bll clomo, bimu -a -um (bla anJ anh111), tltlo ,..,.. oW:
U ill 'llOtO hoo JlrliN rilLC8 I If./& h01M, Plaut..; equua, l:'lln.; vtx btmum hunr. Tlbenu1n Cu.iarPm,
lleC., b4ennlnm, for t1w ipnce o/ hoo ftlGT'.t; bl· Veil ; leglo, a. ~ Uaal AGd ~' /"1" tll.10
enniam provinci.llm obtlnere, Cle. ; abL, blennlo, Jll!Grt, Cle.; merum, Hor.; nix, M010 '"'"' /l7r huo
wiU1 comi;ar., blennlo mA,lor natu Voml,i1111, re,.., Ov.; honor, o(liu r:on/nnd fer t11.'0 11earr.
oWrr b7 h&IO JllJOT.. Tac.; lolenuio proxhao, '" ~ Uv.; aentcsntla, a i'Ot• o/ CM aeiw.te prolo1tf1l1&f a.
co.r• q/t1110 J,llUrt, Tac.; bic11uio ante, C100 J.ICQl"I go11eraor"1 "'"" co two11--..
ap. Cic.
bt;for&, Cle.
binl -u -a (14ing., blnua ·• -um, Luer.), tioo
buanam., lldv. (acc. of blCarhu, t.fwbU), '" lJor ttDO, Luer. ; 1, tlOO 01.t-, ao111e1h11~ l'lruply
hro 1.nrt.1: iliatrlbuere, Cle.; caatra btrar!am hoo; unknique bi.D•>e ped.ee &Pig1111rt1, two fed.
facta suut, Lil', each, Cic.; \Jlnoe lmpc10.toru, hoo <"Or~ a aicur,
blfer -f&a -fhm (bis aud fero), of a tree, S&ll. ; with llllbstt. that are Wltof\ only In the
bmrlu.g fT11.it twia a Jit*lr, \'erg. plur., or Ulal havo a dllfcn11t 11.eAniog In the
ld.flda -a -nm (bis and fiuilo). lplU
pnrt&, UY,
'"'° ' °° plur., two; bln.1 c.11tra, Cic.; bltllMI lit~rae. Cle.;
with other wnu!ralS, bina mlllla p1111s11uru, c100
1df.6rts -e (bis and foris); 1, Al&ring hco tnilts, Quint. ; 2. of Uuoga that match, bove1,
dooFs, iuh.a, or optning•; val mo, Ov.: 11, with a yol.:I o/ oz.e~ l'li11. ; ecyphl, o pa£r o/ g00ltt1,
two o~d"fP; nui biforem dat tibia cantwn, tM l:lc.; neut. plnr. mbs'-, tlndl In blna, lo b• cll,/f
wllg\119 d.up 11ad high tv>tu of tht jtute, Verg.
blfonni.tu -a -um, Cle. poet., v. birormia. ciitset, v A. Mid let.a"" &Aal
Cle.
"'°"'
'" twcd!'J Luer. ; Ii bts btna quot cs!ttnt <11'11·
hoo w ft*'"
blform!a ·e (blformatua -a -nm), q/ doMbl• blnootlum ·II, n. (bis and no:r), 11 1,ac:. o/
fon'; J11ou.J, Ov.; vat.ea, Uw ~ ,,.ni.cd 'IUO 4 1100 n i11'1.t1, Tue.
llL'aa, Hor. blnomln!e -e (bh1 and nomen), h1.H·i11r1 tt•'O
blfrona -troutis (bll and frous) toU/& dtiublt _,_; AsCAnla.a (becaDM also callod lulu.),
fortAzad or C01&n!tna1~ epithet or Jo.nus, \'~rg. Ov. ; lster (bt.cltW14! alJIO CAiled Daou\"ia1), Ov.
blfm'caa -a -um (hLs anJ turca), hatn"l1 hcO BIOll -6nl1t, m. (Bi.i•), G tat•riml J)AIJaaopAn-,
P"""'J&, or forla; val Ii, Liv.; ra11111,, uv. ~rst of Uw CyTua&c, &A"'
o/ &M8tt:M .cAaol; lieure
bi&&e -&nnn, r. aud P. Aug. blp -41e, t. Blon,iua -a -um, sermonea, tvitty, caiuli,., llor.
(contr. from bijugae or blJup), 11 J.Gir o/ Aor-, bl611 ·U, m. (ftioc, hit, ct. eau de ~), 11 cet.-
Liv., v~rg. bra.ud GNlk 10iiw, Plin.
blg&ma -a -um (blgae), daaped 1lrith 11 pair blpalmta -e (bia and pahnus), hoo pa.Ima or
ti AorlO; ar~entum, LiY. Su bet., blgatl apan• lo"!I or twood, Liv.
«Um, ltl. IC. DUIDmi, rilwr dl"'1rH IO maru..t..
bijilgia -e., v. bijugus.
MJiigua a- -um (bl• and Jugum), robti hoo
and p11rtio), lo djio\tl•'"'°
blpartlo, or blpertlo (·fvi), ·ltum, f. (bl•
tioo part.t, Cle.
bipartite, adv., f'tom !'Ortic. or hlpartlo, (~
"~; certamtn, a. rur'. l1tt1C'~n t'll'O·horu
cAArioU, Vl'rg. l:!ubet., b!Jilgl -Orum, m. a
ftL'O 1.iru,
11gn.~ ea-.
'"two wa111; dlatrlbuere, Cle.; lnfor19
poi.r of lwrsa, Verg. blpAtella -entls (bis and pntons), dmob/JI
'bllibra -ae, r. (bla and libra), a '"411 of two ~; ~ '" hl.'O dinctiOM; porti.e blpaten-
ptnwu vxight, Liv. t.i l>us, Verg.
bllibria -e (bis and llbra), 1, torightng two blu6dalla -e (bis and J>edlllle), :WO /fat long,
Jl".'l'•l<U; olfae, Plin. : 2, conl44Lntng hoo povnd.8; l>road', thick, or hiyl&; trt.hee, Caea.
eoma, Hor. bfDeD.Dlfer -Rra -t6rum, arnwd to(A a "'--o-
bllinguta -e (bill and lingua), Aa11i11g t1110 td!]eif ~ (hlpeuuls), Ov.
fo11~1; &, ~ing t100 lan!l'Ua11u; C&J1usl11I
more biliu;;uls, Hor.; b, doublt·longiud. trea-
blpennia -e (bis and ~nna). 1, lla1.1ilig t1<'0
10i11g1, Plin. ; I, transr., doublt·tdgr<l; fcrru111,
Wrou, Verg. Verg. Subat., bl~ ·la, f. (!IC. sceurlii), a.
1rilJa -la, t. l1Gll, lrlU. I. LI\., Cle.; autrnsa, doublt·t.dgtd azie, \erg., llor.
pudlct, Pl.In. - U. Fig., a, angtr, dilplt11nt.r•; bl~ ·lldla (hlll and ves), "4ti71g ttoo /ttt,
comrnovere, Cfc.; b, atra bills (Gr. l"NIY,\QAica), biped, Cle., \'erg. Subst. plur., UIJ('I\ contemp-
Ulick bilt-1.e., melaiichol11, Cle.; mad!IUI, Plaut.; tuously, mt"r&; omnlum non biped urn iiolum, acol
bfllic -fcia (bi• and llelnm), only acc. alng. etlt.m quadrupedum lmpurlssunua, Cic.
bilic.i.-rn foantl, haring a clo'IAlile thrw.d, Verg. blrim1a -e (his and rernua). L tt•"O-Oared,
bl1ua1.9 _. (bla aDd luatrum), lalttng Id Liv. 8ubet., blrimia ·la, f. a '10§ 1Mtll two
..,,, Or. oara, Lucan. IL tl1UA ooo bcnt.k.a of uars; uaed
bfm1r19 -e (bis and mare), lfir&f 1111. ltoo Ital; only aa aubet.., a alip tri.I.\ ,_ Ileana Qf oara,
Ci.lriotJua, Bor. ; .LetJlmua, OY. Oia.
 bis Bol
"8, adv. Nb,'" ttoo 'llXly•: blat.erque, Ole.;
bla tt:rve, Cic. ; twioe or tAria; bla die, Cle. : bla
dlente Inertia, Ulnlu plemriftg u-. Tae.. Benee
p&lt. partlc., blanditWI -& ·Dm, c:llanMt\f, Prop.
ton111l, a llM11' iollo w bun co1111d tlDics (ltemm
eoneul, a ma• wh.o ii COtl81d for t/M M:Ooo tint'),
=
bla.Ddlter blan•le (q. \",).
Cic.; hi11 tauto or ta11t11111, twia at gnat, Plaut.; blandltla -ae, f. (blanilus), a oaf'al, Jatlerr,
med In h•1lh a goort a11rl a tmd and not alwaya
with •li11trih11tive uu11u•1-ali>, bis uh1a, Cic.: with In an lnvl<llo111 eeuse, u UAf't1t11Uo, an•I a<inlatio.
('llrulual uu111erals, ouly lu poet., bis quiuque virl A. Lit. 1 po1111tarta, Cle. : plur. benevolentiiun
(1.he d~•A Yiri), llor.; prov., bis &cl eu11tle1n clYium blnuJitlit et -ntando rolllitere, Cic. ;
(ac. lapi<ltim olfunden). lo lllakc tlv.1111M •Wake adhil.tere, Ov.: mullebrea, Liv. B. Ll&at 1111'\cA"
Nia, Cle. aU•ri119 or attroct(w; bla.Dditlae praeeentillo8l
Bist.Onee -nm, m. (BiCN"O~), CM .Biltoius, Yolupt>ttum, Cle.
a. Tl1ruaai. ~ «ttlMl t\Ot pr fros Ahderv.; blanditles -el, f.= bla.Dd1t1a (q.v.).
n.eed poet. for TllrociaM: hence adj., Blat6-
nl118 .a -nm, Biatonian or Th.racia11.; tyn111nu1, blaadu .a -um, }atkri119, fondlhig, ,.,,_
~s. Ov.; ch~lys, ti~ lyre ofOrplwiu, Claud.;
•119; l, Llautlum a111icu1n a v~ro aec1:ruere, Cic.;
turbo, vinlem iwrtA wind, Lucan ; M.iuerva, voluptates, bl1u1rli11>1hua.e dominae, Cic.; ..nu.
fnrl.lus of iM IDClrlilu Thracilou, Ov. ~uLirt.., daL, blanJiol'ell alienia qnam vestrlt, Liv. ; ~
B1B&Onia -u, t Th.1'0.Ce; B1Bt0n111 ·ldl-. t a or t.hinp, enti.ci119, allv.ril\g, lern['tir&g; litterae.,
T~n&<:iuia iooman = li<tcchank, liur.: &lea, Procn,c,
Vii/~ of tu TAIUcia.n ki1.g ·rerev., seu. poet.
Cle.; aoui, Ov.; oculi, Plin.; otiuan con11uetn-
dlue In dies blan<iius, taC b«omi11g br AabU
tttrr dar ftM)f'e aUr1u:l i "'• Li~.
blsulcta -e (liis and 1ulc1111), cWtin. A. bl- bl.Atero, 1. lo c:Aa.tUr, babble, Hor.
Rlci li11i;ua (a11gul11), Pac. B. Met.on., ad~
Cot&gturtl 1-.on, a h.ypocrik, Pla11t. bl.Atlo, '- lo talk idly, babble; nugu, Piao\.
b1Bulcua .. -um (his and 1ulcna), split (nlo blatta -ae. r. Cl cockroacA, rAa,/t.r o/ unctrta«•
tioo t"iru; lingua, fr:rrkW., ov.; ungull\, clow1& ipei:iu, \"erg., Hor.
lwof, Pliu.; P68. Luer., Plin. Bnt.t., blsulca blennu ·I, m. ~·~), ca npMI /dlo'llJ,
-6ru111, n. aniJAall with clowft lwq/1 (opp. aoll· PlauL
pecl1!11), Plin. blltum .1, n. (11>.iTo..), a taat«ua 1'erb " - ' i•
Bithjnfa -ae, f. a coutrr o/ AM Jl(Mr, IClla.d, Plaut.; heuce adj., bllteua a- um, i •
betwun the Ma of i\farmora alld Uae BlacJc Stia; npid, lri.lly, Plaut.
bence adj., BithYuicua .a -nm, ftrname of l>Oaiiua, and b~V&rlUll ·a -um (boa), rdati"f
POtApritu, C011•1u•ror of t/M BilJt¥niana, and of lo <>llri.; forum,~ cauu riw.rkrt, Liv.
Al.I'°"' Cic.: Bithymus -a ·WD; Bithjnua Boccar -1.ria m. a ki~ of !fauritanCa at the
4 -um, Bith11num; BithYnU--Orum, nL, Pli11.; thue of the second Punic wu ; hence =al\ ~
Bithjnl ·llrwn, iu. thl .Buh11nU1.u, Tac. ; Bi· can, J uv.
thjn1B ·Ith•, t. a LJUA11nt.a" IOOJIMlA, Ov. BocchUll ·I, 1 7"114 o/ Mauritania, tM/rin.d
bltiimcn ·lnls, n. Cll'J'ha.U'""• bit•mn. Verg., and f1/lllncardt tL
bdrayer <if Jt.1gUrlha; 2, 4
Ov. plant JMJWled aft er him, Verg.
bltiimlDeua .a -um (bitumen), l>Uvafflou, Boebe -M, f. (Boi~11), a lake (" Th"1fll'I/ alMI
Ov. al6o a plact °"
U. . i i - ; hence BoebCl• -!dis
Bltibigea ·l1m, m. a Pf"f'U of .4quit47'Ca7' and ldoa, t. IM lakt Rod>e.. Adj., Boebilu
Gaw, 1uur w ""°'lern to1U1& B"11rgu, Caca. .a um.
blvlum ·II, n. a 7>laee whn-1 hoo f'Oadl ..-, boeOtarchi• ·ae, m. (Bo<WTcipJCllt), Uu lig•
Ve~.: iu bivio distiueri, kl bt diltracted br a ut nwvWrale qf Boeotia, Liv.
love for two ptrttm.f, Uv. Boeott ~rum, m. (Bou.,To•), and BoeoW
blviua ·•-um, la411i119 hoo toaY' or J'ClMJ9U, .{m11u, iu. Uu inhabitants of f>ot()tia, prc-i·ubial
Verg. for &Mir duUr.as; h~nce Boeotit?- .a.. , r._a ((rU11.-
blaesus -a -um {ll>.1Uo-6~), lilp(ng, •11.di#it\ct; ~ '" Greeot., Mrt.\--wut of At111n; Boeoti.cua
lingua, t11JUU8, Ov.; U~l!d of the talk or
a parrot, .a •Um, Boeolial\; Boeoti& ·hlis, f. lJv«-lic.;
Ov. ~ubt1t., ll.l&c.lidl et bl~11i, drunk..-, Juv. Boei>tiUll -a -um, BVl!vti«ri.; moenia, TMbu.,
blande. adv. (blaudu11), oareub1~l1, 1<>.ftl11, Ov. ; Boei>tua -a -u111, lfowtian..
tnadn/11, fai.ttt'ri119l1; rogare, Cic.; bl&ndluime B6ethJWI ·ll m. (Aniciu1 l\lanliua Torqua·
apJM.'llare horuint)m, Cle. tu11 &vtiru11), a distingui$/u:d Rm11all 1•hi[.,si.1phu
l»landldlcua .a -um (blande and dico), ~ alld tMoWgial\ of ~ -,-t-clussiml 7-n-Wd; b&-
lf:ri1111l11, l'lit.ut. bt"<uled tu pri11011 (wt.ere he wrote his 111ost cele-
bratt:d work, IJtl CoUllOlatiooe Pbiloeophiae Libri.
blandl16quentillu -a ·um. talking ~ V.) !124 A.O.
tm11vl!f, l'Liut.
blandiloquu• .a -nm (blande and loqnor), Mauntania BOp4 ·adla, m. am '1/ Boccltiu and king CJ)
Tingita1'CI, ally of Caesar and after·
"1-ttawg, fair·,1iok~ Plaut. warils or Antoi.ius, taken prisoner by Agrippt.
blandimentum ·I, n. (lilandlor). L jlaltcy; anu executed (t1.c. Sl)-
n11u;il)y 11lur., hla11<iime11tlt comm1pere, Cle.; b6Jae ·lrum, r., plor., Cl rpeciu of oolle&r, of
blanili111e11ta mullebria, Tac. IL l, wha.tevn' wood ur lron, ror 1lave11 aud crimiuals, Plaut.
pknra tiu .nuu, an a.llu.rt-mut; tine blau<ll·
mt-ulil' expelluut ramera, v.ri.thoM.l 1en«:n, lhli- BOJ1 (Boll). and Bol ·Or•1m, m. a Celtic
raciu, Tac. ; 2, carr.ful "11di119, or a plant., Plin. flttJJ•V, 11eUkd )K'rtly i1' nortll Italy, 7>CJrtl.11 in CV!.·
tral Germany, 1iartly in untral Gaul. 8iu;;., BOlua
blandior, 4. dep. kl jfalur, oare.u, coiu:. A. .1, m. OM o/ tM &ii; Bola. .ae, f. u U'IJ//Ulll of
Lit., govl'111i11g the dath·e, mlhl et per ee et per
iM Boii; heu1.-e, a 1 Boja ·a,., t. tile C<JV11trr
Po11q11·ium 1,1a111litur A11piua, Cle. : Ha11nilx1h:m
of t~ Bo«; b, BoJohaemum ·I, n. (G•·nn.
pu11riliter bla1111it'11U.-111 JJ&trl H11111ilcarl, ut
rlucere1ur In llispaniam. Liv.: auriuu11, Co tickU Uoienhelm), &M ""~of ~ Mi (lieuce mooern
liol11:111i&).
IAe mn, Plin.; 11ibl, kl c.luei1111 fAIMl/, tien.; voti11
mell1, lo dd'Utk OJIU'1,/ Ualo bdietrl1tg wlitd orae BOia - . I. ca Co1DI\ of tJu Aequi '" l.ali~
IOillte., Ov. B. Tn&n11f., ofthi1~11. ulandirbatur now Lugnano. Hence Bolanua .a -um, ,..
DOept it fortnna, furtu-u fa-red Ilia "~i 119', lali ng lo hola..
TaC:; •olaptu seo.ibu.s bluadUu.r, Cle.: bla.D· Bolbiti.Di ..... t (Bci~•TW..), in Uppa'Olm.
 bol 73 bra
l:w'lt, now RoldttJ; hf' nee Bolbttinu 4 ·um, to 110me object; aetaa tfro.1iim plernniqae
o/ Bolbili11e; oslium, tlw RONtltJm.oulho/tM r.·i~, mclior, Cle.; with ad, ad proelium '6onl, T11c.;
Plln. with dat., ch·ft11tlb111111uis, Cic.; optimum Cactu,
bOlitus ·I, m. (,9 ..Aintf). tM llaC lt!ld o/ Cic.; 4, a11 regards numbP.r or quantity, bona
•1&14 roo111, Plin. pars homlnum, Hor.: bonam part.em aermonla,
bOlu ·i, 111. (-90-\of), a throw (clusfcal jactus); Cic. D. Morally, ho11.dt, fuithJuL A. Gen.,
vlri boni eit 111ist-reri, Cic.; often Ironical,
1, of dice, Plaut. ; 2, or a fishing net, and hence homines Cle.; bona atqu" honesta aml·
a, 'lt'hat is caw;ltt al 01u tit.row; bolum l'mere, citia, Cle.optimi,
; In vocative, &11 a f&miliar
Sud.; b, fig., 1J good haul, gai1'; la primus 0 bo11el mv good /tllcw, Hor. B. 1'~p.greeting, a, with
t.,,la 'st, Plaut. ; bolo tangere, or multare, or reg1ud t.1 the state, patriotic,
loyal; l.Jonus et
l'mungere aliquem, co clttat a 11141' of hu game, fortia eivis, Cic.; and often in Cic. and 8all.
Plaut. boni = co11.sermtt11u, the 1upporttr1 of th1 ezilting
bomba.Jr. interj. (JJOµfJO.(), an excl11m11tlon IJIRtm; b, cha...te; femiua, Cic.; c, kind; bonus
of ironkal astonishment; ult poaiblsl Plaut. 11tque benig11us, Hor.; di bonl, graci.ou1 glXU I
bombjclnua -a -um (bombyx), rilke1', Plin. Uc.; with dat., tuis, Verg.; with in and the
Pltir. aubst., bombjclna ·Orum, n. '""'"gar· acc., in me, Cle.; d. 11ame ur Jnppiter, Opti1nua
W.Ut!, )!art. Maximus, Cic.
bombjx ·.Ycis, m. and r. (ftOµ.fJvt). L tlu 'bio. 1. (/JoO,,,), to shout, roar; ot pla<'es, to
lilJ.:,r.,mn, Plin. IL •ilk, sill~-stu/, Prop. «ho; 1i.'<1de meum l toto voce boante Curo, Ov.
BOD& Dea, tM good goddt,u, the deity of B66tea -ae and -is, m. (/JocJ'"I(, tht oz-driver),
fertility, wonihipped by the Rorua.n WOUlen. CJ consM/allon. ~" th4 nortlurn. htmflphen, also
bOnfUt.s -I.tis, f. (bonus), goOOIWS1 ezctltntc.. called Arctovhylax.
L or material thing>1, ag1orum, praediorum, BOriaa -ae, m. (/Joplo.c,). A. ~north tlrind,
Vue.ii, Cic. IL A. or ab:stract thin~ naturae Verg. (Class. Lat. aquilo). B. Meton.,tlt.4 north.,
bonitate, Cic. ; bonitas et aequita., cansae, Cle. ; Hor. B. llythol., the hwll(Jnd of Ori.tlill~a. and
lionit:tS verborum, Cic. B. or character, good· /uther of U11lui4 and Zttu; hence aJj., BOriu
i:m, 1.i.ufo,,u, int,,irity; boultas et beneficentia, -a -um, nortiur11.
Cic.: facit 1-arentes bonltas (parental loi·e), non bvia -ae, r. a lcfod ofjuper, Plln.
ntc:eSsitas, Plu1eJr. ; with in or erga followed by
tbe ace., bonitas lo auus, Cic.; divlua bonltate BOrysth45nes -ls, m. (Bopva-fi"'I(), 11 'large
er~ homi11es, Cic. rh"tr in Sarma.tia (now the Dnieper); hence
BbOala ·ae, r. (Bo-rid), 1, G toim& (n C{.s- BOryatheDldae or-itae-irnm, o. dwtlltr1 on
lllpiM Gaul (now Bolog1ia): ht·nC<i adj. Bininl- U.. Bo1111thmu; B6ryathema ·1111:1, t. a Grttk
eula -i!; 2 Cl part '" Galli.a &lgictJ (uow eo/01111 on. th4 Bory1thcnn; Biryeth6DIWI -a
S,
1'~'4lo.J'l.4!); G tolOJ& 01' IJw Da111We (now -wn, IHlong,ng to t1lll /Jqrylltlt.mu.
BG1,,J',;t.ir). b08. Mvis, o. (/Jo~). 1, Cl:'C, lYullocJc, C01D, Cle.,
bOnum .1, n. good, material or moral ; 1, Liv.; bos Luca, all tf.epha11t, Luer. ; pro\·. bovt
roateri&I, generally plural, bina ·Orum, pro- clitdlas lmponere, to 1<1ddlt 11n oz, i.e. to impo#
Jltrl:J; bona rortuuaeque, Cic.; bonorum om- on. any one U1' oj/ice for 11:hich he ii not JU, ap.
Ilium h1·res, aolc hdr, Li\·.; esse in bonis, to bt Cic.; 2, a kind o/ .ftutfi$h., Ov.
\11 poues;i?n, Cie.; 2, moral, bonum meutla Cllt Boa~nua (Doaphorus), ·i, m. (BonOf>O(), lt
,-irtu•, Cic.; su111111111J1 boutlrn, thd 1111.pnlM good Botlporns Thracius, tht 1truit1 betwu11 Thrace and
(in 1•hilosol'h.... ll!k), Cic. ; bona pacis, tht Uaa- Asia Minor (now th.4 Strait• of CorutanfriwplsJ;
iag• of J-l!G«;. Tac. ; bonum nllturale, foboTii 2, Do.s110rus <.:lmmerlus, o§ tJi.e Crlmi:a (now the
taltnt, Cic.; .,, profit, adm.ntage; bonum pub- Straill of Y1nil:alc); hence a, adj., BoapOri.n-
liclUll, Ilic co11wa.ol\ wrol, Uv. ; b<•no esse ahcul, us -a um, btlongi11.!1 to the Bo•pltoru1: subst.. a
'° pr!'Jftt OM, Cic. ; Cui bono rutsset, /or 1011.oM
edra"lagt, Cic.
d1«Uer on the Bosphoriu; b, Bosp0rlua and
Bo~r45ua -a -wn, belonging to th.4 Bosph.onu.
bOnua -a -am (old form, 4uoaus), compar. Boatra -ae, C. oapilal of tht Roman province
mtlior -!us, gen. ~ria, supcrl. optlmua -a -um of Ara/,iu (tho Bozrah of the Dible); hence Boa-
(from opto), good. L Phfaically an•J m1:ntal17, trinua -a ·nm, of or belcngfog to Bo1tra.
1. good i• ifMV: nnmm booi, g1nnti11t coin,
Cle.; bona Toce, Plaut..; dicta, good IAingi
;au, Eno.; bona ludole, Cle.; esp., a, bta11ti.
= Bottlaea -ae, f. (BoTno.ia), a district of .Vat»o
donia; hence Bottlael -Orum, m. t114 inAalri-
/w.I.; lonnA bona, Ter. ; c~rvix, Suet. ; b, of good tanf1 of tht di1trict.
birth ; bono un,.re natua, Cic. ; o, abld, clcwr; ~vliaum -1, n. (Bovla ..o ..), lotU7l in Samo
l111penator, Cic.; poet.a, Cle. ; Jaculo, goot_l al l"'rl· n£um (now lJojano) ; hence aJj., BOvliallUI
fag~ jatielin, Verg.: hence, aubst.., biu.1, abu -a -um.
111tll; Cic.; d, In war, bru11e; vtr pace belloque
boaut, LiT. ; bonu militia, SalL; 2, good as bOrile= bublle (q.v.).
~nJs the aens."ltlons, position, etc.; a, phy· B6vlllae -arum, r. 1, tqum in Latium, ftOI
llcally or health, valetudo bona, Cle. ; mens fur /romRo11u, fW.lr u:hich Clodiiu tDa6 murdered
bonit, UT.; bono auimo, of good. oourage, Cic.; b, b'JI J!Uo; hence atlJ., Bovlllanus -a -um,
olphyaieal qualitiea,color, good ooapl.uion, Luer.; pugna (with a VlaY Ob the WOTJ bovillus), tJlll
let.ta bona, J/fl'!Uh, Cic.; or the weather, bona murder ofCfodi11.1, Cle.; 2, iouin. in tht diltrid Q/
~pqtaa, Cic. ; o J)Uaian.t to IJw "nau: bonae ..trpinum.
res, good tlillfl•, ~licociu, Nep.; d, or news, bOvllltLB -a, -um (hos), an ol•? form or bubu·
bona f'ama, good Mte., Cil. ; e, of human his, rrlat£ng t-0 ouii; grex, ap. Llv.
action., etc., bonum exeruplum, Tac. ;navlgatio,
• pood royagt, Cle. ; mors, a MPf'I dtatA., Plin. ;
brf.beuta -ae, m. (/jpo.f3nrri/'>), " judgs, 11,.
plre iA lM public gamu, :Suet.
bona watla, '" all l.illdn~:J, Cic.; bona venla\ bri.oae (braooae) -ltrnm, r. pl. (sing. once
trit.\ y()ltr peM7daio1i, Cic. ; bonae res, gooa
/vrt11.~ Cle.; In bonam yartem accipere, to In O\·.), bruchu, trotuers, hoi4; originally woru
Iott'" good part, Cic.; f, o time, lv.c1.-v (poet.); b7 Persians, Gauli1 1 and Gem1ans, 'fac., Ov.
diet, Verg.; g, or ftood omen, ausplclum, Cle.: 'braoitull (braccatus) -a -um(bracae). L
~~ rerl.a, aiu1Jicioul wonla, Ov.; quod bonum Lit., wtari1111 bruchta. ll. Transr., A. forti!ln,
felix f•astumque ait, Cie.; o, good, wit.h regarl.l barbarian, e§em.in.au; natio, Cie. B. Aageograph.
a•

'-
 bra 74 Bru
n&me = tranalplna.t, Gallla hrac&t.a, 04..Z
~ MrtA .t.14 of tM Al,..., tlw ol-l 1111ru of Gallia
°" Ronwalamore1, .,,.,.,,.., 1'1ae..; a. oftbeq. . .
tlty of 1yllahlea. More; 1ylluba, CIC. ; '• nf di.
Narhorv~w. Pho.. ; Cogt1ftlo l>mcal.4, ti7'dnd cnuf'llt' or wntiug, alt.orl, ool'Mi.tt; WeYee lltt.ene
wWa Jlt!Opu q/ Tnaumlpiu lia1'l, Cle. tuae, Cle.; brnla namaUo, <.:ic.; brevt. '" • Jt-
bracea. aec. ..m, t. 4 kind of COf"A, Pl.In. tt•~rrl•, Cle. ; breYe t•ciam, I V7iU -.1.::1 U ~
C1c. ; ht breve cogere, to allorUn, Cle. ; IO welOIL
bri.ohl&U.o .. (bnchium), bdoft.gi"f1 lo 1M or peMIOIUI, quum 111 breYee puteut ellM, longis-
um. Pl&u L 1imi 1i11t. Cle.; breYil - laooro, Hor.
brichlolum .... D. (dim. or brachium). 0 brevttaa -&tla, t (brevls), 1Mr«ua. I.
mall <kli.:nu ara, Cat. Or 11pace, l, In regard to h~nirth or bl'9dtll.
bri.chlum ·11, n. (JJpcal(lwvl. L Uu 4Mll /rfJlffl 1pa11i, Caea.; 2, ofh,.ii;ht. brevi!.&8 uo11t.ra. O'IU'
tM tlbo10 w tlw wrlst (lact'rtu11 =
th4 fm-t-arm); Iii.mi ""''""' Cae•. IL or time, A. LIL, tem-
brachia et lacertl, 0•. II. Oen., tM tolwlt> arm. 1ooris, d1el, Cle. B. 1 ran,.f., a of the quauUty
A. Lit., l>rachlum fra11b-ere, Cle.; diu jactato ofsyll11blea, 1yllat.rum, Cic.; \,,of ape ..ch aud
bracliio 11eutum e111it~re, C&ee. ; dlll'e collo writing, brtlri.lJl,0011~"; litterarum, Cic..; ~
braclda, to tmbrrtr-'!, \"t'rg.; as u....t In 111,..aking. Uonla. Cic.; brevitati 11ervire, D 11'"111 brtl'ltr, Cic.
porrecllo brachii, C1c.; lJI dancing, llr1tchia brevlter. adY. (brev!R). lhortll(. L of Bp&ee
nurneri11 movere, Ov.; prov., e11p., Lrachia Ill& Tlb. IL Tran1f., &, of the quantity of 1yll•
pra..bere acelerl, Co a1n.t i1& a critM, Ov.; levi hlfll', Cic.; b, or conch1ene1111 In •pt'~king or
braclilo qere, Co act wi.llt111&t energy, Cic. ; molli WTiting, brU.Jlr; rem breviter narrare, Uc.
brachio ol>jurg;ue, Co u1J1raid Li11hll11, Cic.; dir1·
sere brachia coutra t.orreutem,
" ' ltrt.a"', Jav.
'°
1wim af711iMt
B. TraMf., 1, IM limh1 of
BriAreus -61, m. (Bp.ap~). also called Ae-
gaeon, (l()1l of Uran"', o giilrit with a '""'rlrtd

GW:(llla~ the claw q/ a cmb, Ov.; the thigh of ontU oftlf Mt Modi; ceutumgeminua, Verg.
111a ekpllalll, PU1.1.; ttw t.eg q/ a lion., Plin.: tAt Uence Br!ILrelua .. -um.
claw of tlw "4WU1U, Pila. ; need of the siKn Brlgantca -um, m. a tribe '" ~ "°'11 q/
Can061, Ov., &11d Scorpio, Verg.; 2, of thinl(S Brilaait. 111. Nortlt.u~11.l>t-rland or Ol&mbn-la"4:
reeeml>lfng the arm, tM lnuncA of a Irr.I!, Ver!J.; hence ad,J., Brigant1cua ·• ·um.
ftnw&11W td
O""' of tlw Sft'1, O•. ; CM rpv.r of 4 inou1'llli11 t:Aaan., Juli1U, MJ>MIO of CiV'Uu.
Plln.; tJw )'Ord q/ 11 mil= anwnna, Verg.; an
oultoaf"k ocmJM:cting hoo poillU oJ a fart(jka.1io11.,
Brigantla -ae, t. l<>lo1l of tM Vintkl(d
tJv lakl q/ CmufalM!l9 (now Bregnu); hence a4J..
°"
LI v. ; tJu lo114 tCIGUI ~!Wd(rtf ..i.IM7W ~ Uu Brlga.ntinua -a -om, .Brigantine.
~run.I, Liv.
Bri.mo .11a, r. (Bp•,....1. IM OM, eplUaet
/,. bractea (bratt.la) -ae, t. ca AM.~ qf IRdal, ot u~cate, Wied of Proaerpln&,lerribt. Prop.
,· fOld l«J,f, Luer., Verg., Ov. Brft.annla -ae, t. and plar. Brlta.Dnlae
bractei.tua .. -um. A. Lit. ClOMWf '°"" -aru.m, UMCi both of Oreal Brittiin. an•I tlu l;r\lilA
fOld lu/. B. Transf. 1, gill, gli.ttmn.g l<a gout, lllu: hence adj., 1, Brltannlcua -a -um,
91Gg>1ift«nt; ~. gHU~rlrtf,
oitaa, 8en.
'"'Nell, dtltlftw; fell. bert., CM pl4tll IOOUr-doc:k, Plin.; 2, Brltaa-
nua • -um, and 1ubtit., Brlta.nnwa ·I, m. &
bl'aete61a --. r. (dim. or ~>. a liUU 8"'°11, Hor.; plur. Brita.n.nl -orum, m. ~
l«J/ of gvld, J UY. BritcM, Cus.; Brito -<>nis, m. a Briton, JuY.;
:Qranohua ·L. m. (Bp;l~ot). ca Or.I: eo wham a IJ,.,,.tma, 1.oet. for a Gaul, M&rt.
..i.'Jl!'ll.o ga~ tlwl giJI oJ pro1•/W':r; hence Bran- Brltrumlcl\s -1, m.. IN '°"' of Claudiua a'lld.
oldd.ae ·irUID ID. (Bpo.n~>. daottMia.W of M~lina,
Brun.clllUI, tM k,;iitarr caMc of ,,,.,..,,
lnlpl.t of ..i.poUo al Didpa., tWDr Jlllmu.
°' u.e bcrra in 42, so calleti from his fKther's
pretended vicwrle1 In Britain. He wu •t
uide from the 1ucces1lon in favoar of Nero, the
braeafoa -ae, r. Mbbagrc. Plan 10n of hi• step-mother Agrippina., and murdered
Bratuapa.Dtfum -U, n. eo- '" Ga.Ilia. Bd.- artP.r :Sero becll.me Emperor.
f(oll. DOW rum• or Brut1upcu1.U, DMT BrdftU. Brit6martU ·la, t. (Bp,.,.o~,f). 11 Ormm
Brmanua ·I, m. (s.Nnoc), 1, '-Ur of t1v ct.i.111, QJk,,_ro. ~ wntA iXa!MI.
~ill" Ga..Z. .iiko tOok a1'd Pnirud ~ R.C. BrlslA -ae, t. lo1Dft '" Ciaalpi1W Gaul (DOW
889 ; :,}, Im.UT of a Gall~ Mm. wAo
~ At1j., Brennloua .a -um.
'"vadtd B~A.t motlln-i:itr of VIT'O'llG.. Bence Mij.,
B na -a -um. q/ or nlali 114 lo BriziG..
brevfiLrius -a -um (hrevt11), ahr(dged. Subtt.., brocohltAa -&till, t prqfect'°9l of CM lutA ift.
brevtartnm -t, n. 111ort
'°""'; "'"'""''"Y·
i11q ... 1 ii, 1tatuti.oal rtpO'rl, Suet.
rqm-t, tpf-- 011,-U, Pho..
broocbu.a. (brocha1, bronchus), projllCtfftf
brevfciilns .a -um (dim. or breTII), .,... (ortttUi); or men and anlmala, hatt\rtf proj«;fM!g
toNit tlhm1 .. r liUu, Plaut. tutlt, Plaut.
brevi'J6quena -entta (breYil and loquor), Br6mlna ·D, m. (Bpo~, ti. tlQUr), a ,....
~ tn 17w#.rh., Cic. "4"" of /Jn.cduu, Plaut., Ov.
brivilc}quentla -u, t. (breviloqnen1), Bruoterl ~rum, m. ca~ Qf NorA Qai.
mntlf of .,JUCh.. Cic. Mani(.

brivts -e (/ipo~lk). A. In ngard to •pece, brev111ailu&, brii.ma -ae, t. (for brevma, contract.ed t'roa
IC. dle11), tM timt' of tM •hortut day
1, aa to length and bresdth (opp. to longua, of IM rmr, '111 win~ IOUtia. L Lit.., antie
latua), ihort; vta, Verg. ; In breve cogere, to Cfln·
Ct"ClCt (nCo 4 ""4U lp'.JCll, Hor.; 2, as to ht'ight brum.am, Cle.; sub bruma, Caea. IL Poet 1
(opp. to longu11, altus, proceru1). judex brevior V'il\UT, """''"'cold; br11111a recurrit lnel"I, Hor.;
quam Ulltla, of 1h-0rf#r Ila.tun, Cle.; 3, u to IIL Meton., IM wear, Mart.
depth (opp. to pr,,f11n•lu1), 1ha.Zlot0; hrevta mt.a, brim.i.lla .. (bruma), 1, rtla.li"f1 lo aw
Verg. ISuMt., brevia -lorn, n. Ulallll'U.••, \'erg., 11tnrt'" •tar; 1He11,Cic.; sign um, Capriar>n&., Clo.;
Tac.. an'1 sing., a ihool, T11c. B. In rPgard to 2, IDint~; horae, Uv.; fri~us, Verg.
tlme(opp. to long1111). 1, lh.nrl; ..1 hreve tempua, Bnuidlslum ·I, n. a eown fo CaJabrit&, W'ftlt
Cle.; b~v1 post, lhortl11 ~rrLt, Liv.; brevt, an excell.-11t harbour, the port mo11t ueed by tbe
IN ca ltttu Hww, O•. ; 2, q/ aAorr dvratum; Ro111AD1 for journey• to Greece and the East
vitae curriculum, Cic. ; roaa, ftos, lilt um, bloowt.- (now .Brltld"1); hence adJ., Brundiaiuas ..
inf only fer a. Wlf1 """" Hor. ; brevee popull ·um. Brvnd"'4~
 Bru 76 Bys
Brut&D (BritU. Brlttll) -<Srum, m. t!'4 biifo -llnle, m. a toad, Verg.
Brrdtii, tlu il&habitant.J of the .BO-ulhcrn ntreml!1J bulbua .1, m. (.JJoll.fJ{;(), an onion, Ov.
of Ttalw (now QMabria Ulurnre}; hence adj.,
BruUlua -a -um, BruU~1l. biileutirfon -ii, n. (ftou..\.n,.r>jp.oa-), tM pla.ct1
of muting Qfa Gruk Mn.au, Cie.
I. briitua -a -nm (connected with fJo.p.:.C and
tliK,..,.), 1, lttai-y, i?n1no1,Mbu; pondu11, Luer.; bulla -ae, t. a holl<YIO 11UYlling, a bladder,
2, dvU, inM1LSi.bu, wWund feeling or rc~kiOll; but.OU. L Lit., Cl water bubble; ut ~luvio per·
aliorum brutorum qui ae cautos ac sap1.:ute1 lneida caelo surgere bu Ila sol et, Ov. D. Transr.,
pot&nt., Cie. A. a boa!, stud; 1, on girdlf's, aurea bullis dn·
gula, \"erg.; 2, on doors, bullas aureas omnes
2. Briitua -L, m. 11 coqrwnwi of tlu Roman ex his v11h·is non dubitavit auferre, Cic. B. bull&
t;,u Juiaia. 1, L. Jun:us Brutus, rtlatire of aurea, a golden (J1"11a1~11t, ail amulet (of Etruscan
TaTqUiniu Sul'trbu6, f~igntd i<li<:xy, frml Ro_'ITU
origin), worn by triumphing generals and by
fro• iv kingly power, B.C. f>09. 2, )I. Jumus boys or good family, 1111<1 asilitl by the latter
Brutwi, 1lephtw of Cato Uticf11~i1. one . of the when the toga virills was put on; hence dignus
1111.rd.M-€n of J1<litU1 Cauar, inti matt fru11d. of
Ck~o. pltilr.soplttr a11d orafor. 3, D. J11111~s
bulla =
childish, Juv.
Brutus, ftll(Jw cr•Mpiru.tor wilh 2. Adj., Bru• bulli.tua -a -um (bulla). L i.nf!tdtd, bom.-
tinus ·•-um. b~fo,,ging to (M. Junius) Brmu.s; bastic, or pn-ishnblt, transitory, Pers. l l Tninst,
L"<JDlili.& Bruti na, Cic. l, fernishtd with a bulla, in the llen!I(' or a bou,
bwb, cingulum, VaIT.; 2, 11Jta1·ing tM bulla,
Biibastla -is, f. (Bo.;prurr1f), an Egyptian and con!l1!quently not yet arrived at years of
grmlui, "PreM.nLtd with the htfl(I ofa cat. discretiou, hiores, Juv.
bubile -ls, n. (bos), a11 ox-stall. Plaut. bulllo, 4. (bulla), to wU up, b1'bbk up, boU
biibo --Onis, m. (tJii..f, j3ii(a.), t1l.4 1CTuch. owl,
11.p, Pera.
\"erg. Bullia (Byllis) -Id is, f. _a~ lllyrian town. and
b'iibalcltor. 1. dep., and bubulclto, 1. to district betu•un Dyrrhachium a11d ApoUonia;
1-i a C>JV:·h• ni, Plaut. h~11ce BuWdeDSeS -ium, m. inhabita11tlJ o/
bflbuJ.cus -i, m. {bos), OM who plqugli.a vnth llli!lis; also BulleDHS -Iwn, m. and BulliD1
ozn, Cic. -&rum, m.
lriibiilua -a -uSt (hoa), relating to oowa or b'iimaatua -1, r. Cl kind Qf vine btaring ...,.,
o:n.; c.iro, Plin. :subst., bii.billa -ae, r. (sc. larve grr11~s, \"erg.
caro), buf, Plaut. Bilra ·&e, ! (Boiipa.), and Biirta -11, t. a.
lriicaeda ·Be, m. (lo0s and cae<lo), 01~ who rown ill .Achaia, forty 8tadiafrom tlu ata.
ka1 ban t<altn u:ilh tJio11g.~ nf o:i: hick, Plaut. Burdigila -ae, r. a town in ..Cquitania (now
'bacca -ae, f. tke chcel.:; e.'!p. when puffed &ni.-ttu.c).
oot L Lit., bucea!! infl.are, to swell with rug(, biirta -is, m. t'ltt crooked hindtr part of tha
Hor.; J•rov., qu"d in hucc.am ven .. rit. scriLito, plo~Jh, \".:rg.
'&"/i;1tuu romt" intf'J IJ'lUT llUJuth, Cic. IL Met on.,
1, a d-.1ai "ta, bu wirr, Juv.; 2, 01u wlto )ii'/8 his Biisirta -rl<lis, m. (Bo~O'•P•~). an old king oj
~ rtf'I/ J11ll, a parusitl!, Pt:tr.; 3, a m-0uthful,
F.gypt u•ho sacrificed all /oreig11er1 who oamt to Ail
Mart.; 4, a 1-trson with s1roUtn chub (of a
wu11try.
IM!lllpt:'lt>r), JU\'. buatlrA.pua -1, m. (bnstum and raplo), a
buccella -ae. r. (tlim. or bucca), a little robbtr of to~. Plaut.
•1111!.lt.;ul, r.lart. bustiiarfua -a -um (bnstum), belon!1ing fo
the piau where COf1>~8 uvre fmrned; gladiator,
bucclna. bucclnator, t:te., v. bucina, etc. on~ who /011.f1hl at a funeral pile 'ill h.onour Q/ tM
buoco -cmis, m. (bucca), a babbling foolish dewf, Cie.
/tlfo:e, Plaut. buatum ·I, n. (from buro, old IAlt. for uro).
bucciila -ae, r. (tlim. or bucca); 1. the cheek, L the p/aa wliert corpsu u•hert burntrl, Lner.
}atc, Plaut.; 2, thl! bffn-eT, the dsor, the part Q/ IL a grove, MJro.lchn. A. Lit., Cie. B. Pig.,
Cl hdmtt ll'hich ('Q'l"t'TS the CMtb, LI v. tu bustum reipublicae, the dutro.11tr of tl•t Statt,
bucciUentua -a -um (bucca), 'PU.IY·chulm!., Cic. ; bustum miseral>ile nat.i, 'l"ertUtJ 10ho aw
Plaut his ow1i 11<m, Ov.
BilcephAJ.ia -ae, arc. -an, and -ua ·I, m. Buthrotum ·I, n. and -tie ·I. f. (BovfpwnSP
~onian Bo111w,bciAcaf, Gr. Bouo:l<#lcaAt»), the 1111<l ·To(), a tou.•n on the coast of Epiru.s, 0J!'1>06it4
w. of ..t!t.mllikr th~ lktat. BucepbAla -ac, WTC!lnL, now Butrinto.
r. &lid Bucepb.Ali -es, t. (Bouo:t414A11). a ~ biithjala -ae, f. (/3ovfvCTica), (I $0CT'l~~ of o.:i:eftw
/lludtd. ill w lunwur cm tht llyda61>u. Suet.
bfacirie ~n. an<t biioirfua -a -um, Luer. Butrotu.a -1, m. 11 r!t"tT in Bruttium, now
~upt.K). having «<"11 lwr1u Ov. Bruciffno.
bilclna -ae, r. (from the sound bu and cano, Buxentum -1, n. a town in Luoania, now
or contr. from hovicina, from bos nnd cano). L Polirostro
Cl crooktd trompa; a. the wphm;l's MT1', Prop.; buxlfer -a -um (buxus and fero), producing
b, c milltary trv.m1~t. Cic.; usl'tl aa a 11igual for tht bo1:-trct, Cat.
"lieTing guanl, hen<'e ad tertiam bucinam (= buxu.a -1, /. and buxum I. n. (1r~to<;). I.
tigillam), Liv. ; c, tlu tru.mptt 11atd to n1mmon liithe evergreen bo.vtru, Ov.; 2, b<Y.1:-wood, Verg.
!hf popvlar auembtiu, Prop. IL Triton'• hom, Me ton., a.rtidu made of boz·irood-.g., jfv.U,
OT. Verg.; top, Verg.; comb, Ov.; fDriling·tablda,
bfaoln&tor -Oris, m. a tru111peter, Caes. Prop.
'iofnam .f, n. ~ the 101'nd of a fnlmptt, Byna·ae, t. (Btipve1), IM cUadelQ/Corthage.
Pila.; 2, cuhe/l ft$h, .t'lln.
Bya.nUum ·II, n. (Bv~a.vruSa-), BJ1za'!'iwn1
1ri"lc6llcua -a -um. ant! -M -a -6n (JJov· a city in Thraa on the Bosphcrua, oppos1'4 the
G4.cif), relating to 1Mp1&erds, rural; modi. Ov. Jhiatic Chaludon (now Co11stanti11n14f). Adj.,
bfactila ·&e, t. (dim. or boa), a At(fer, Verg., Bysantinua .. -um, BJ'antlua .. -um
Oe. Brzamiu.
 cab
c Ol!Ttain cla.u; iu idem genu"' orationis, Cic.; 4,
. .
c, the thml .~eLti:r of the Lalin .Alph:lbe.t,
C cu!Tespo111hng 111 pince and ong111ally. 111
sountl with the Greek ~· y•. At an earl~ penod
!t \\all subst1t111J>d for K, winch, except 111 a few
mstirnccs. tJ1sapl't'ared from the language.
cA.ballinus -a -11111, btlongiJl11 to a Mra'1;
fous (i11 je,,l) = llippocre11t, Pers.
c&ballua -i, 111. a pack-honit, 71ag, Hor., Juv.
C~billonum -i, n. a tmcn of tlu At.dui fo
. 1 · Ch·" "--'
Gu IL m .::1t!1<1~uensis, nuw . ""ons-rur....,...,JU.
CAbiri: -o~um, m. (Kci.,8upo.), gods honvurt.d
by 11ti:ret nta 111 Lem.nus and Sa11wth.race.
cAchlnnatlo -onis, r. a viclrnt laughing,
cm:h.i1rnalion, C1c.
1. oicbtuno, 1. (cachinnu11), to 1m1gh. cr.lcud;
ridere co11\·ivae, cacliinuare ip11e Apronius, Cie.
2. cachinno -onis, m. (cachinnus), 01U? toho
laugh$ lwutily, ajtstu, Plaut.; rrofer, Pers.
oaohinuua.-i. 111. (o:ay~uO'JLcX), loud laugl&.ler,
jeering; cachinnos irri<leutmm commovi:re, Cic.;
poet. trausf., Ou splaalti110 of tM 8tl&, Cat.
cAoo, 1. (o:cuca..), 1, to void tht acrtJMnl, Hor.;
2, to ckjile tcith. ncrt"11U!nt, Cat.•
oAcoethea -ill, 11 • (o:<U'.o,,8«), a 1, obstinate
diM<cse, mt ilc/' or ii1.e11rnble paasioii ; scribendi,
mi ineamble itch to iorite Juv.
'.
ci.ciila -ae, m. a soulu:r'1 or o~a #nlant,
PlauL _
cacumen -!nii;, n. 1, tM txCTt"llWl potnt, '°Jl,
111mmit; monti.s, Cat.; arbo~is, Verg.; ram?rum,
Caes.; 2, height, ptrfechon; ale!1Ct'.11d1, tJu
grccrtfsl_ !Jrowtlt, Luer.
~UmlDo. I. (cacumen), to poi1u, make
pomte1l, Ov.
Ci.cua -i, m. (KO..:~). son of Vulcan, an Italia"
rottle-rol>btr slcli.n by JltrC'lllu.
o&d&ver -l!ris (cado), n. a dttul body, mn:iw,
of men ur1111imals. L Lit., Cie.; as a term or re-
proach, ah hoc ejecto cad:ivere quidquam mi hi ant
opis aut onu\menti exp!'telaam, Cic. II. Transf.,
ol the rui1111 of towns, cadavera oppi1li11n, llp. Cic.
cMS&ver08ua -a -um (cadaver), like a rorJJ$e,
t:a'lcu~rou~. Ter.
Cad.mus -i, m. (K~"o1;), the llc>lt n/ .Agrnor,.
king of Nwe11icin aiu/ broth.tr of Europa; fatht!r
of l'olyclorus, hto, S1'1111!lt, .A11t<mot, arul .Agave; blind, Luer.
fomuler of Thebt.s in BOl'otia. Adj., Ca4me~
-a -um, Thehae, Prop. ; hence subst., Ca4mea
-ae, f. the citcull'l of Theb/'1, Nep.; Cadm.els
-Idis, f. arx, Thelxm, Ov.; and suhst., a ftmiale
de.sttndmit nf Cnd11ms, Ov.
cado. c~ritli, cibmm, 3. to fall. L Gen.,
A. Lit., l, of lifeless things, anna alicui cadunt
de ma11ib11s, Cic.; of weapons, lev:us, tcith /us
11iolcncc Caes. · of thuuderbolts caelo cadunt
i
flthnina'. Petr. of dice, ut (talu;) ea<lat rectu11,
Cic.; of sails, vela catl1111t, are jurlfti, \"erg.; of
rain, 1111ow, tears, and other liquids, guttae
caclentes, Cic.; of shadows, al tis de rnontilms,
\"erg.; of tl1in;;s which 11aturally fall--e.g., fruit,
leaves, &e.; lllotis pom:L ca<luut n1rnia, 0'f.;
1.iarloa cad1t, Yt'r.;.; of the sun, stars, the tlay, t-tc.,
to S(!t; sol i;.1dens, p~t .. the tt·ct.t; juxra" solem
carlP.ntem, \erg. ; of wmds, to I~ l11lltd; cadent~
jam euro, Liv.; of words, to fall from. tht mauth;
verba eaclentia toll it, Hor.; gra111mat. and rhet..
t. t., to come fn cm nut; verha melius in 11yllaba11
Jongiorel! ~dunt, Cic. : 2, of Ji\·ing thi11i.,'¥, si
prolapsus eecidi1<11et., Liv.; in terram, Cic.; de
equo, Cic. B. Transf., 1, of payu:ents, to fall
due; in cam diem OtMlere nummos qui a Quinto
76 Cae
debcntur, Cle. ; 2, of perception, to fell '°
I
&U
twflce of; 1111b oculOtl, t:ie. ; 3, to fa,ll •llder Q
to fall undu; In uni us )'Otestatem, Cic. ; 6 lo
agree wuh, be ron.aistent toitk; nou cudit in \ioa
mores, non iu hune hominem ista suspicio,
Cic.; 6, to happw; si quid a<lvenii casurum
foret, Liv.; fortuito, Cic.; male, Caea.; cadere
ad 01 in irritum, w be.cmne of no !'ft.et, Liv.; in-
11per:mti mild cecidit ut, etc., Cic.; 7, to fall, in
power, honour, ~tc., tam grnviter, Cie.; tc loae
or bt cast ill a law-suit, in judicio, <.:~c.; ea:usa,,
Ci~.;. to lose co11ragl! ~ non <le~mus 1ta ea.dens
an11111s qu:isl, etc., C1c. II. E!lp., A.. to be de-
strayed; non tota cadet Troja, ov. B. or per-
R<>ns, to bt ldlltd; pauci de 11011tris cadunt, Cu.•a.;
in acie, Cic. ; sna manu, to commit suicide, Tac.;
of the ,;ctims of a sacrifice, ovis cadit deo, Ov.
oactiiceator -oris, m. (caducena), a A.tral.d,
Liv.
oi.4iioeua -1, m. a herald'~ staff, Cic.; CM
wand or s!ajJ of Jlrrcury, Suet.
ci.4iiclr0r -fi!ri (caducell8 :md fero), he tAtJl
bMr11 the oaduceiu, surname of Mercury, Ov.;
absol., Ov.
ddiioa.a -a -um (cado), thal tchicA 1uu fo11.c11.
or is falliJl11. L A. Lit., bello, /alum in 1mr,
Verg. B. _Tran1f., legal t. t., bo~ a ~
rrndered l'Oid ~Y the death. or ltf)'!-l incaJlacUy of
the Uga.tu •. w~ich fell to oth,,,. hei~ ,,,. '°.
cht1[1Ur, C1e., legatum omne ca_p1s .nec!ion et.
tAe U·
du lee cad11c11m, Juv. II. A. Lit., rndrned or
mrdy to fiill; 1, gen., \'itis, Cic.; ftos, OY.; 2.
el'lp., dtstimd to dit, deroud to tlrotll.; ju\'euis.
Yerg. B. Transf., frail, r..erishable, tmn.sitory;
res humanae fragiles eaducaeque, Cle.
Ci.durol -orum m. a GaulW.. ptopl.t in .Atl'ci-
taiLia, /i.tTIWUS for' th.l'ir linen ww.n ufaci1'rrs;
hence a, adj., Ci4urcua -a, -um; b, suhst.,
CAduroum -i, n. (sc. stragulum). A.. a a>l'f'T"·
let of Cudv.rc«m liT1t1t. B. Met.on., Ule lllllrriag.·
~d. Jnv.
cUua -i. m. (•~). a t0i1U? jar; capite sis-
tere, t-0 ot·e1·t11rn, Plaut. ; meton., tDiM, 1Iur. ;
also uired for other purpose11, for honey, Kart. ;
=
uma, afm~l urn, Verg.
Cadiiall -<'irum, m. (Ka.&.;0'&0<), a uu~·liu
nation on the Caspwn Sea.
caocfaa -ae, m. (o:aucla(), c:& north.-«ut tchul,
Plin.
caeclgenua -a -um (caecm1 and gi:;no), bom
CaecDlua -a -mu. name of a ctlthrnlM pr,,.
beian grna, the most important family of which
was the Metelli; or these the most illustriou>1
were: 1, Qu. Caee. Metellus, 7rro,tm· B.C. HS,
~-urnamR<L Mactdonictl.6, fvr hi.s c:on1J1tC~U in J/aa::-
do11m; 2, his son, Qu. Ca_ec. Metellus, .ro"-'!"
B.c. 123, sunu11ntd Baltt.1nc;t';8 for lus r1dorrl!.ll
n~-rr th!I Balet1res; 3, Caec1lu1, t!tt davg11te: oj
J;all'ancus, the mother of thl tnb1me Clod&u•;
4, C. Caecilins St..atiu11~ Roman comic potl, ~·
temporary of Ennmi, died_ ~t lt>S B.C. ~<lJ.,
~US ·a _-urn, Cuec1lian, .lex (dv arnb~t~1),
C1c.; CaeclliiDua -a -um, fa bu la, of Catcth-.u
~t<.1li11s, Cic.; 11enex, fa a 1>luy of a~ sume, Cit'.
caecftas -:\till, (. (cae1'.11s), bli'W.illllU, Cic.:
fl" uf the mind :m ti hi h1111it1is :.1besset aiecita11
pf;,~ qumn liuidlnis ! Cic.
.. bl" d J . • fi l ·
. .eoo, 1· ~o mahe in • .• u.cr • • .g., arg1-
tioue me!1tes nnpenton1111 •..C1c. • celentate e&e•
cata oratto, made.obsct1rt, C1e.
ca.ectibum -1, ,;. and Caeoilbus ager, ca
distf'ict in J.atium, fa11Wl fvr w wine; hence adj.,
caeciibua -a -um, Caecuban; vinum Cseeubu.m
1md 11imply CaecubWll. wine oJ ~ Hor.
 cae 77
•• aa -a -um. lllij. with eompar. I. AetlYe.
A. Lit., Willllf., Ml _,"I: Ille qal caeca r.etua
e.t, Cic.; "ubst.., appard id etiam eaeco, Liv.
B. Transl., """1l.a1"1llr or 'aOl'llUr bl& Md,
11'i41W ; 1. of 1ienon.s, eaecua animl, Cic.; 2,
of f'&'-"ious, timor, Cic. IL Pas.iive. A. Lit.,
1, or J•latt-11 that hue no light, ""'*; domus,
C1c. ; 3, of ohjf'ClA, apr-,.ancei., et.en iJtl'Uible,
w.. sr,." ; r.. r~"• \".-.,;.; vericnla, Cic. B. Tr-Jai1r.,
l, 1lc1rl;. t&Nilf.Ultigiblt, 11.11l:nt110N: rat.a. Hor.;
:a, Ui Hd. 1u&certGi11, ol>jectlua; caeca e:rpecta-
limie, c;c.
•ed• .1s, r. (caedo). A. ca cultillf 01. a
nttti..g•l..1111&. tilling, slaugAUr, carnage;&, caed·
"'" racere. Cic. ; J•lur. multae et atroces inter ee
~le5, Llv.; b, tilling of ftdi., for IOCl'ijlcl:
hislt'nt.iuin, Hor. B. Meton. a tM ~rtou
dci•: caeolis acervi, Verg.; b, ilood •h«l i"
.-o.
"4119/du, (cunus) resperina fraterna caede, CaL
ckidi, caesum, 3. to ~. fdl, etrl
""•"· ~.,,, i1& JMou, .trib, b«lt. L A. januam
!1.U:i'l, Cic.; aliq11em virgis, Cic.; ailvam, Caea..
B. Transr. tett&.ibus caedi, to be AaTd prtatd,
Cle. IL A.; to kiU; consulem exercitumque,
I.fr.: poeL, c-aeai acervi, h«lpt1 o/ tM ala£11, Cat.;
caeJUS Rang11i!I, t~ blood of tlae slai1', Verg.; ot
"'1Crittc~I ,,ictims, hoat.i_u, Cic. B. to c1ll out,
"'~urihus l1umida vina (or wine when frozen),
\' .. rg.. ; btilJJI (1uun111) quam caederetur ruebat,
Ln·.
oaeUimia -lnis (caelo). n. a bal-rtlit/, Ov.
oaeJ&tor -oris, m. (caelo), ca cllarttr, (/TURI',
or carrw, Cic.
eael&t'iira -me, r. (caelo), tM art of t1&gratr'1tg
or cAasi119, chiefty iu metalR or ivory, Quint. ;
111eton., an tiigrai:iltg, 8uet.
caelebe ·lfbis, un111arriat, li1&gu (orthe man).
L A.. Lit., se rectius vi<luam eL ilium caelibem
cue futurum, Liv. B. Meton., vita (or au un-
111.:1nied m.an), Hor. IL Traosr., or treea, plA·
unus, to v:Jaich 1&0 rine iii trained, Hor.
cae1ia ·itis (caelum), h«lwnl11; regna, Ov.
Subst., a god, Ov.; oneuer in plur., oaell*-.
at god.6, Cic.
caeleat:1a -e (caelum), a, ~WnalJ&g to lM!awn,
Atnu1tly; corpora, Cic.; henre subst., oaelM-
ua ·ium, 11.. tAillilS in Mll1t1l, tJu Mavrnl11
bodin, Ci~ ; b, comiJ&g from tAt 11.ttn'f!n. ftr 1tt1t
ill tile h.ra1~11J1; aqua, Hor.; spiritus, Cic.;. c_,
btlo..qi11g ro /unnn 115 tM stlU of tM gods, c:tustuu,
diriu; <lii, Cic.; Mpientia, Cle.; quem prope
eadel!Um fecerint, 1cho11t tMJ! ulmo3t deiµd, L_lv.;
htnce i>Ubs*-. caeJeatfa ·II, f. a goddaJ, Tib.;
piur., m. and r. th~ g0t~. Cic.; tran!tf. for what. is
ncdlent, glori.vw, superlnr.man: ingenium, Ov.
eaellbatu.s ·!Vr, 1fi. (caelebs), celibacy, SueL
caellc0la -ae, m. (c.'lelum and colo), 11
d~-vller ill /ua't"l'n ; poet., a god, Verg.
caeuter -fera ·ferum, bfaring tM wi't'ILf:
AU&.", \"erg.
caeUua -a -urn. L ftaj!M! of a Roman pU.
bcu1" 9ou, tM 1M4t a!lehroled ~ of 1D/iic1'
'ftTt: 1, C. C:Lelius Caldus, Ropwn orator and
la~r; 2, L. Caelius Antipater, a11nali&t of tAt
&o,11,l Pu11ic War, contnnpomry of the Gracchi;
3, ll. Cneliu'l RuftLo;, intimate fri.enrl and cluir.t
of Uaro. II. Caelius Mons, a hill in Rom.t
IO!ltA of tM }'ulati~ aiul tfl.<t oft~ A t•enline (now
tltt Lal.tran). Adj., CaeUiinua -a -urn, Catlian..
caelo, J. (I. caelnm), l, t.o mgrart or eM.tt
-.mLs or irory, t.o can.'I! ii' ba.s-relwf: speciem
aatlare &rgt>nto, Cic. ; vasa caelata, Cic.; 2, o(
poetry, eaelatum novem Musi.i opu.s, aclorn«l
bf, Hor.
L eaellllll ·I. n. (csedo}, LU bri" Ol'mgrG•
Mf-lcol, Kart.
Cae
t. ...tmD ·11 n.. (connected with Or. .oi.\~
Aollow), 1, IM Mia""'; caelwn totum ·utris
dillliucturu et omatum, Cle. ; DOD de caelo ue-
millll09, aed qui patrem ciere .,._nt., Liv.; cae-
lum ae terru mi9cere, Liv.; lnitere caelu1n
aratro, to do '°11Utli1&g i"'posr1'1•k, O•. ; hence, a.
ol a great height, It. melo clamor, \"erg.; junct.a
caelo montium jup. Liv.; miuari 111 caelum,
\'~11(.; bp ltg., as the hdght of jo,·, n:noWD,
etc., !'Me m caelo, Cic. ; aliquem or aliquid ferre
ad or in caelom, Cic. ; :a, ~ hMt'fM, &, aa the
home of light, cloudl!, ete., caelmn uocte atque
nubibu" obitcuratum, Sall. ; de caelo ra1kre (of
met.eon), Liv. ; C&Ph1m dil!Ct'dlt, light, Cic. ; Ictus
e caelo, C1c.; b. '1u air, caelum libenun, Cic.;
of climate, pvit.aa huJu11 ~Ii. '"'1ualtAi11U1,
Cle. ; caelum cruaum, Cic.; 8 h«l~n u the
home or the gods, de caelo delap!lll!I, " llM'.0·
WNJer uf t/u goda, Cle. ; non ad 111urte1u tn1<ll
veruan in caelum videri ese.endere, Cic.; quid
me caelum sperare Jubebu, WMlrrWgt vntA 11 gcicl.
Ye
~- -1, m. = Caelum ~ife;d a. ca god,
q/ A dh.er alld Dia.
41()1'
oaementnm ·I. u. (caede), f'Ol&9A .to11e /rUfll
tM quarry, Cic.
Caeae1la ~I, m. (Ka&...WC), or(gillGllr G
maiMJt, da11.g'l&kr of Elat1U, eAallftd l>J N1pl111..
in.to a bar and tAen '"'° a bird.
Ceeni- -ae, f. (Kau-i...,,), lcali1' in IAli1u":
hence adj., Cll.eni•elllda ~and c.enuau
-a -nm, of or belo1&gi1&g to C<M•ina.
oaeD0.U ·&·URI (caenum), tAuddJ, JUY.
O&eDUlll ·I, 11. (connected with in·quino),
mud, dirt, }ltA; male olere omne caenum, t:ic. ,
as a te1111 of repro9Ch, labes ilia atque caenum,
Cic.
aaepa (cepa) -ae, r. and oaepe (ct:pt:) -is, n.
a1& onion. Hor.
CMplo -Cinis, m. tM eogMJM1& of a patricia•
brnlldl of tM gena &nrilia.
Caeri. n. indecl., anCl CMrill -Itis or -etl1,
r. a vtry olll cif'N of F.tntria, tchOSi! inhahitan~
m:eiued tM ,Roma,. citi.:m.altip, UC#pt tM right of
wtiJ&g; hence, Caerie -ltis and -Hi11. f.elo11gi1l9
to Cane; subst., Caeritee or Caeritea -11111,
m. tM inllabila1lt. of Ca.en; Caerite cern (i.e.,
tabula) digul = duent£1&g qf cine degradatio11,
Hor.
caeri'.minla-ae, f. L loliM&, ll:u:Ttd'llta:
deorum, Cic.; legatlonls, Cic. IL 1, holy ""~•
r~; summa religione caerimoniaque sacra
con ticere, Cle. ; :ii, rtligiO'IU WICUJt, aacrtd «n·
mo111 (gen. in plur.), Cic.
CMl"Oe9l --Orum, m. a PtJOPl« i1' Gallia Bt.l.gica,
-.r fltO<Urn. L 'IUttllbu rg or L iittk la.
oaeriUlua (poet. caeriUu) -a -nm (con·
necte<l with caesius). L tlark-colouN'd, dark
bltu:, epithet of the sea and sky; a, or the iiky,
caerula caeli, or simply caerul.I\, tlu c1.:urt of tM
M:y, Luer., Ov.; b, or the sea, aquae, Ov.;
caeriUa ·Orum, n. tM Ma, Eun. ; oi se.i·g0<ls,
deus, NtptuM, Ov.; mater, TMtic:, Ov.; cqui, o/
Tri.um, Ov.; via, Ov.; pnppis, Ov.; c. or ri \'CMI,
Thybris, Yerg.; d, of other thmgic, a11gues,
Verg.; Germanorum pubes, bl1u-rynl, Hor.
Subst., ca.sriUium -i, a blut coluur, Plin.
IL Poet., dark gr«J&, Ov.; dark, Verg.
C.W.r -iris, nL a Rmnanfamily namt: iJf tfte
gtra.s Julia, tM molt famD11,S of 11:1dc.A uxre, l, C.
Julius Caesar, who conquered J>om~iiu, ~rthrew
tM ~ of iM Slt'llaU, UlCI.! 11UJ1le Di<'u1tor wil1'
614P1'f!~ JJOIDn', and 'ID!l4 mul'lhred by Bnctu..• nl&d
Cauiu..t, -i4 B.C.; 2. Ai.! 11ephew, Cktaviu~. u·h-0 took
Ai.I namt, witlt tM additiml. offJclavimuis, and U·
t4bli&h.ed tlac tmpin1. ARer him all the emiierorw
bore the name of Caear with the title Auguatu..
 Cae
till, under Hadrian, a distinction waa made, and
the relgnlngem1ieror wa.~ ~!led Cllesar Augustus,
and the appointed heir Cae?s.&r. Adj., A. Caea-
Arlu• -a -um, bdo11g4ng to J'Uliw C«uar; sang-
uis, Ov. B. C..l.rliA118 -& -um, Cauariaft.;
snbst. Caesarian!, the parli«Zftl of C<war. O.
CaeaArlemsts -e, Mauritania, ua. ea6' parl of
Mau1"ita11ia. D. Caesarinua .. -um, q/
(Julius) (,'aaar; cele1ita.-J, Cle.
Cae8aria -al!, f. (Kcue1ciptua), "4wtt of ttt1traZ
tolOM, 1, in l'olati"t; 2, in .Mauritania Cae.'Klri·
1nri!; S, iii C<i11Jiad<x;ia; 4, fo Plwtnida.
~i&t118 -a ·Ulll (caesariea), long·hairtd,
Plaut.
oae&Ulu -ei, t. a bwhy Mad q/ ha(r, Verg.;
barbae, the hair q/ tlu btara, Ov.
oaeaim, adv. (c.aedo). A. with cutting, u-ith
•As~~ of thl 1word (opp. to punctim, with the
poi11t), petere hostem, Liv. B. 'l'rausf., uf dis·
cou~, '"' 811-0rl untmcu; wembratim adl1uc,
deiude caeaim dixi11111.s, Cic.
oaealus -a -um, bluuh grey, used or the
colour uf the ercs; caesit•B oculoll lliuervae,
caeruleos N eptunl, Cic. ; leo, tcith grey eyes, Cat..
· caeapce (cespe:..) -ltili (caedo}, gro.u tltat lwa
bun C'llt. L A. Lit. tur;; us•:tl fvr altars, tombs,
m• 11111Js; J•ri1111m1 e:..strucmlo tumulo caespitcm
C&esar }>Oxuit, Tue.; plnr., gladils cacspites
c\n:umciderc, Cacs.; 11<111 esse nrma c:u·~piks
ueque gleba.a, Cic. B.. Metou., a, a liut ''1 tu1J;
Hor.; b 1 a11 altar of turf, Hor.; c, a duml' uf
J>la11t.a, \'·erg. IL 1'r111Ji;f. giassy 1w1.ml.; gr&·
wiueus, Verg.
l. caestua -ns, m. (caedo), ga.uJltW /IJll'
~rs, mad~ nf lc&thern thongK, Cle.
2. oaeatus ·i, w., v. cestus.
oaeterua, etc•••• v. ceterus, etc.
Ctioua -i, 111. (Kcl.4ico(), a riVl!r i11. M111ia.fa>w-
'"g into "te Sinw Elw.tirns.
Ci.Jeta -ee (and -e .e..;), r. L tht. nu1·se of
.A~. IL a tow11 cm U~ b'ru-coalt1 on thl bordu·s
o/ Lall-um and Campa11ia, now G«ita.
Ci.ju (poet. Ci.1ua), ·i, m., and Ca.la -ae,
r., 1, a COl'l1mon prcu1wmm among tht. lwma1ts.
.At a wedding, the bride aud bridegroom were
called by these n&u1cs, and the bride said ubi tu
Cajus, ego Caja; 2, Uu name of a cd.tlm.tled
Roman ;uriat, more frequently written Gaius,
who Hourisbed under the Antoninea at the IJe·
ginning of the second century.
CMabri -6rum, m. inhabitant& of C'a.labria;
hence, CMAber -bra -bmm, bclon9'1117 to Cala- alloe, Cic.
bria; poet., Pierides, tl~ poem.11 Qf £1rnitu1, Hor.;
Ciilabrla. -ae, f. tht. peninmla at tht. IQIUli-talC tingui>1hetl from the 111111d1d (,.,1111:11) as C•J\'t!riug
c:drtmity vf Italy.
Cllaoti -es, r. (KaAT, cl.JM'>)), a toum on tht. norlh
ooa8' of Sicily; 11ence, CAlactiD.ua ·& um,
or belonging to Calacte.
CIJ.Agurrls -is, f. a town in Spain, now
Loha.rrc; hence CIUlgurrltani •or111n, m.
Ute inlia>ntants uf Caln.gurr~.
CiUals, acc. -In, abl. -1, m. (Kd.\01~) son of
Boreas a11<l Orithyia, brothers of Z!tU, who aaom·
p:mied the ..frgo11auf4 and drot>e ojf tM Jlurpi.u.
Cali.mis -midis, m. (KO.>.°"'~). om of th4
greatest. .cu.lptora of the o.ge of Phidias. Diua ·a -um., Cai<;Mdoniaft..
cAJil,mtster -tri, m. and clilii.mlatrum calolo = calceo (q. v.).
·tri, n. (calamus}. A. a curling-iro1'/or th~ liair;
frons calan11stri notata n'stigiis, Cic. B. Transf. calcltri.tua -lls, m. a kicking, Plln.
~ive ornament or jWuri.slt indisrourae; inept is
tortai.ise gratum fecit, qui volcnt illa cal:11ui.lttria wUh tht. lied, kick, Plin. B. '!'rans!. to opJ>C*
lnurere, Cic.
clili\mistratus -a -um, e11,rud wiUl ,,,,.
curting-iro~; coma, Cic.; saltator, Cic.
78 oal
n1¥mJtaa -&tis, r. A. da11ttJ98. io., 14u...,.
especlall7 in agricultu111, Cic. B. Tranar. 111i.tfol"
tmu, damage, calamity, lou; ca lam itatem h>lerare,
Cic.; cala111it<tte prohibere aliqucm, Cic.; 1•l11r.,
calamitatcB rcipubllcae; especially t114furtu114
rnoerM in uur; Cauuensls ilia calumlt.aJt, Cic.
cAJilmJtOei, adv. (calamltoens), vJiforfluut,,_
l11; vivere, Cic.
cl.JwltOsua -a -um (calamitRs), 1, act.,
causing los3, destrvctivc; tempestA.~, Cic.; lx:-llum,
calamito!<S, Cic.; 2, pass., 111,l'ering grrot loss,
misa'able; agt·i vecti~al, 011pres:<ir~. C1c.; hn111i1n_'S
miseri et fortuna mabri• quam culpa caliuuitoa.t,
Cic.
~UIS ·I, 111, (icd.\aµO(), L a rr«L A.
Lit., o,·. B. J\letou., \ ariom1 article11 111adc •>f
0
reed, a u:ri.lrng n""tl, rc11, Cic.; a ru'1-J>i1.e, 1'11,...
pi.pt, Vcri;.; an a1TOW, .Uvr.; aji,J,iiu;·r<l'.I, U\".;
a lini.r.t twig f<;r fWJl.~"11• Prop. IL any rtcd-
.JiaJ>eil 6iu.lk, \'erg.
cAlAthlaoua -i, m. (dim. ofcalathus), « 1H1aU
wicker baskd, (,at.
oAJAthua -i, m. (icci>.0.9~). 1, a toicktr bas-
ket, 111,cd fur fruit or nowcrs, Yerg. ; for svi11-
11i11g, Ov.; 2, a i·~ of &iniilur fon11or111etul or
wwtl; a .::hcese-ba.skd, \"erg.; a u-iue-bowl, \'erg.
Cii.latla -ae, and Calatlae -iin1m, r. a toK'!I
in Ca1111.aniq,. .Atlj., C&latinua -& -um, <.:uta-
till~
c6.li.tor -oris, m. (1. calo), a. urvant, attotdalll
Up(m JrJ'it:.:;ts, ::!u~t.
calautica -ae, r. a 1.:ind Q/ /tniah At""ldraa
1A.1.ll111t11AU1tt l1tp1>eU, Cic.
oalcaneum -i, n. tJWJ heel, Yerg. (!).
oalcar -iris, n. (calx), a Bfl'UT. L Lit. equo
calcaria tiUbc.lPre, Liv.; t'q1111111 ealcaril.m" cu11ci·
tare, Liv,; prov., 11<lde1e cnlcaria s1••11t" cur-
renti, t-0 s111J..r t.Ju willi11y ltvr•c, l'li11. IL ·1 raui.r.
¥1.imulus, incittmt11t; ad1novere, Cic. ; i;cu. in
plur., alkr freuis t-get, alter C11lcaribus, Cic.;
calcuria a<lhibt:re, Cu:..
oalc6i.mentum -1, n. (calceo), a corering
/<Tr th<l foot; calcea111e11tum solorum call mu, Cie.
cal~um ·i, n. (calceus), shoe 1M1iey,
Suet.
caloiatus -tls, m. = calceamentmn ( q. '". ).
calceo, l. to '1we, provide with sho;:.:;; lnm1i11e:s
non 11&ti11 counuodt: calceati et vesliti, Cic.
oalceoli.riua -i, 1u. (1.:alceolu.s), aBlwem.al"n",
Plaut.
calceilua ·l, m. (dim. or calceus), a AaJ1
caloeus -1, m. (eslx, th,, heel), a •hM, <lis-
Uie whole foot, Cic; calcei ~IC)Ollii, vf Sm11i<"'
lcalMr, Cic. ; (as the Romans took otr their :.l1oes
of when reclining at dinner), Clllceos posc<:re = tn
riu/rom t<ible, Plln.; ealccos 1ut:tare, to bet'm1~
a 1eriator (from a particular kind of shoe worn
only by senator11), Cle.
Calohi.e (Calciia) -antis, acc. -antem and
-anta, m. (K<i>.x"~>. '°n of 'l'hestor, IOOlh.S<Lyer to
the Greeks before 7'roy,
Calchedon -6nls and -Onns, acc. -Onem 1md
0611a, r. (Xo>...:"&.Iv), town in. Bithynia Oil the 1·1-0-
pon.tis, opposite Byzanteum. Adj., Calched.6-
l. calcltro, l. (1. calx). A. Lit. Co ltrib
perver~ly and obltina.Uly, Cic.
2. calcltro -OnlR, m. (1. cakltrn), a 1.-iclw,
Varr.; or men, a. bv.Uy, Wmterer, Flin.
 cal 79 Cal
-1oo. L (1. Clllx). co tntsd, lo tnmd •J>On· dies, Cle. Sumt., a, olll4a .... t. (a aq•).
L Oen. A. Lit. ali4uem pede, 'J'ac. B. Tram1r., warm w-ater, Pllu.; b.a..ol.ll411D1..f, D. WGf'll&triM
a., lo fnlm}'U vrufrr foot, C01!911C'I'; amorem, Ov.; and toCIUr, Plaut. .a. 1, laol, J,llrr, ~
b, so 'll&Oek, innU, Prop. IL Esp. A. to mad tliount; equu1, Verg. ; c&lid:~Tellta, Hor.;
•l"l" ~pea) '" UW wuu-prua; uvaa, Ov. B.
&o :starap", OOWlpr'llA, Verg. 0. CO trllU (a place);
consllium calluom, Cio.; ~. . - , , Plailt.
oWenclrrma -J, n. o lwad-d,.. qf JlolMMI
l'ia•u. Hor. 10011Un, Hor.
caloUlator ~ria, m. a calc1'lator, bookkupotr, oWga -ae, I. (connectA?d with calceu and
~ullllll, Mart.
oalciU1111 -1, m. (film. or 2. calx), a liltlutoM,
catx, h«l), a"°"' Moe, wp. IOldkf"• Mot, Cle.
callgatua -a -um, toellring t.v oal({1111. c:..aII·
~liUI. L Gen., Cie.; collectivtlly, gniwl, Verg. gatuw venlre, boolld and~ Juv. DUOet.
IL Elp., a, a pitt4 ustd fn tlM &man. ga111.1 of m., a common 1ol.d"7', Suet.
1.&tnmc~li or D11o<lecim acripta; calculum redu·
cue, to ffiTOCt a 7111011e, Cle.; b, a wting pebble, cMigluieua ·• -um (l. callgo). J. Lit.,
fogfJY, 11.i.ty; caelnm nebul011um et caligln01um,
a white one being thrown into the um to ac· Cic. IL 'l'ransr., dark; no:&, tJw "~ ,llU¥rt,
qll.itor to afftnn, a black one to condemn or to Hor.
··~a.tive; al burn calculum adjicere errorl nostro,
Plin.; c, G rounlt:r f<lf" ncl:ontng, hence a oolcu- 1. ciliJO -lnla, t. J. Jog, ttvt, mpov; l'ulne
lalio1&; ad calculoa vocare allquld, lo rubject lo nubis cal1go craasa, Verg. IL Meton., dark-
ca ltria·ndro1'in!1, Cle. nu1. A. Lit., 1, gen., tetrae wnebrae et C;lligo,
Cir.; 2, esp., milt befrw. t1N qea; aliqulu cer·
cal4ua = caliu us (q. v.).
CAlidia.ea -um, acc. ..u, m. °''
(Mabita11!1
of '<zkdonia. Bence A. C&led6Dla -ae, r. th.e
nere q 111U1i per calfl(lnem, Clo. B. Tranar., 1,
mental darknua, diilm"; haec lndoctorum ani·
mis offu11& callgo, Cle. ; 2, calamitr; aoperloria
ll(IF'(A~ of Scotland. B. Adj., CAJ.i4omU8 annl culi~o et tenebrae, Cle.; 8, gloom."'-'.
.. -am. CalttMm.'411. IC&d1iaa, C1c.
dletacio (calfaclo) ·ttci -factum, 8., pass. 2. oiligo, 1. (1. callgo). L lo fPTead a dar1c
cAlefio (calflo) ·factus aum -flerl. A. Lit., mW aroui1d, Verg.; meton., caligantu feneatrae,
to - U toara. Mat; 1, of things, balineum
11w.ki11g diuq, Juv. IL to be dark; caligana
calllui jubebo, Cic.; 2, of anhual11.z. corpu.,, Cic. lncus, Verg. IL Eiip.. of the eyea, to be mUtr;
B. Tran.sf., to di&turo. e:rciU; uabinlum ad c.iligant ocull, L11cr.; tranaf., to be'" darknta,
populUJll lnculcnte calefocerat ll.nmmius, Clo.; Pli n. ; prov., ca.lip.re tn aole, lo grope (n darlight,
ell.le!a.cta cordA tumultu,. Verg. Quint.
CA.Ugiila -ae, m. (dl.m. of caliga, ut. 11 litU.
olliar.cto, 1. (lntena. of calefaclo), lo tlla.W 10ldier'1 lhoe), nickname of C. Cauar, t~ ehLrd
Hor.
toaT!ll, heat.,
Cilendae (Kllendae)-lrum, f. (trom calare,
Roman E111~<1T, '° calf.ed bcoa118C when a OOJ1 '"
tM ca111p of Au fatMI' Gmnan.\c\la he waa ~
Co call. the e&lenda belng the day on which the cu a common sold"7'.
timM! of the Nones and the festivals were pro- oAllJC -Ids, m. (ir,;>..t), 1, a goblet, drhkif&f
clii111ed}, ~ tM ftnl da11 Q/ tJw mo.1th; Ca.I. tiuatl; calix mulsl, Cic.; 2, a cooki.ng"""" Ov•
.Febma.riAe, IMjirst o/ Fe/Jrua111; femlueae Calen·
cW>._ £Mftrst of Mu.rch., tJw day oft114 Malro11alia, Ca1laeo.l (Gallaeci) -Orum, m. a people fn. tM
v b Roalan matro1&1 aacri}iud. lo Juno, Juv.; ncTth.-u;ut Q/ S1<dn. Hence Callaecla (Gal-
on the calends, lntereat of money was paid ; laecla) -ae, r., tM country of th.e C«llau£; adj••
llell<X! trist.a Caleuda.e -Le., for debtors-Hor.; Callaecua -a -um and CaJJA.loua-a -um.
&s there were no caleuda In the Greek year, ad callOO. 2. (call11m~ L to be tMck-skin'Md,
Graecas Calendu aolvere = mwr to paJI, Suet.; Plant. IL Tran~r., A. Intransit., to bl cletier,
~-lltA, Ov. llX}Xrit1ie«t, ap. Cic.; usu alicuius rel, Liv. B.
~T.Calea. Transit., to know bJ1 o:perie1lc4, •ndentcMld;
P0t>norum jura, Liv.
c&lio -ui, 2. (connected wft.b to be
-1'111).
1111:n11., lwl, to glow. L Lit., A. or physical CalllcrA.tldia -ae, m. (Ko.Mufpo.TiU.~), a
heat, lgnis calet, Cic.; centum Sabaeo ture Spart.in commandtr, klUld at tM battu q/ ..4.r-
alent ar3e, Yerg.; terrao allo sole calentes, ginull(lt.
Hor. B. Of animal bent, os calet tibi, l'laut. CalllciUa -ae, f. a 6mall Aill in. Campan.f.a.
lL Transr., A. Of persons, to bl iujlamal, oalli'.de, adv. (cnllid11s), In a good sense,
GroVld, trciUd; calebat In agendo, lr.4 was aU cUw-rly; Jn a bad sense, c-u11.11iny/y, slyly; callide
j.n i" <v:ti11'}, Cle.; Romani calentell adhuc.ab arguteque dlcere, Cic.; omnia decrnta elu.s peri·
ffl:.ffiti J•ugna, Liv.; cupldine laudls, Ov.; BO t.i.sslme et callidissime vend.itare, Cic.
ol love, ta be in lc1M 1l1i.th; juvene, femina, Hor. calUdltaa ·litis, f. L In a good sense, o-
B. Of U1i1Jg.1, l, lo bt urged on.ztialoualr; indicia
ptrt nu~. cl~ernu.s; v!ncere omnes calliditate
cal~nt, Cic. ; res ca!P.t, u ri1.1e for exte!UUX\, Cic. ;
et celeritate ingenli, Nep. IL More frequeutly
2, ll> ~ r;d 10arm, fresh of inlerUS; illud crlmen de
lu a bad aense, cunning, era.ft, artijf.u; scie11tia
nummis CA!uit re recenti, Cic. quae est remota ab justitia calliditas potlua
C&J.ea -Iuni,. r. town in Campania, famo'IU /<Yr
quam saplentia appellanda, Cle.; stratagtm in
iti tci.", now Calri. Adj., CAJ.euus ·a -um, Q/ war1 Liv.; in oratory, artifiu; genus eius111odi
or ~ir,,.9ing ta Cala. c&lhditatls atque cnlumniae, Cic.
cileaco, s. (inch. of caieo), ta ~warm, caWdu.a -a -um (calleo), l clner by rta.son.
of ezperiar.u, de:l:Urou.s, •kil/;J. al11, cun ni n!} ;
Ill JrOi& Jwt; ca.lescere vel at•ricatione vel lgni,
Cic..; tnnc prim nm radiis ge idi caluere triones,a., absol., agitator (equi), Cic.; artifex, Cle.; leg um
Or.; fig., of love, quo propior nunc es, flamma scriptor peritua et callidus, Cle.; a conMisJelU'
J•ropiore calesco, Ov. in art, Hor.; b 1 with ad and the acc., ad fraud em,
CaJeU .Orum and Caletes -um, m. a Gallic Cic.; o, with in and the abl., in dicendo vehe-
lritit in .VllT'JllQndv on the Seine. mena et callidus, Cic.; c:I, with the gen it., rel mill•
taris, Tac.; e, with uie abl., homlnea callidi
cilfand.nuD -!, n. v. caliendrum. usu, Cle.; 2, of things, ct111ningl11 or &lyly dl-
cllldi, adv., with superl. (calldu.s), t11armlr, 'lri&ed; audacia, Cic. ; nimia callid.a juria iute&'-
1p«dily, Puut. pret.atlo, too subtle, Cic.
ciU4u (c:aldWI) -a -um, 10Cl1'Dl, lot. A. Lit.. 1 Ce.'llf'ae -lrum, I. a to.. ia &MMU-.
 80 cam
0enr-•e1a. . ·l, m. ~), • .,.,._ ""'"' Olllllfd br Ul-f"*tMLNl/tM, Ole.; 1>,.,..
....., ,,,,.. pod o/ o,r.... /o.lM CICC1IUQtto., wwdieiou ~'°": calumnll
C..Ul6pi -61, !· {Ka.\Auhnr, 11' bmwtti\ll- lltium alieune tuudoe 1~re, Cic.; calurn11lam
tlllrical). a1111 Cal116p6a -ae, r. L Calliop. c.w j11nm,, ~ cJaat •Jt ooew.ctio" u not maltce-
Jlut o/ '11((: I"*'"* or o/"l*'rr '"' ~ Hnr., °"'•
Cle.; nu~i.on., actioll for fo.lM ~&lioa;
OT. U. Meton., ~c •oe. o Calliope, et.c.,oU"" ca.lutnnlam J•rivato Juuiclo non elrugere, Cic.
JI_. colle•·tlvely,Verg.; 2, podrr, O•. oAlumnl&tor ~rla, m. (calurnnlor). cHt. "'°
Oalll.,c5ua .... r. <KaAAiwoA"'). L ca eo- o. lrigU#:r, pdti/uwer; acnp111111 aequi calumnJ.
Ae Tltraci.a... ~...... now GaUtpol'- U. a at.uris eaae; hunl Ju•lil'i•. volunt&tem acrtptorll
auctorltat.!mque dereudere, Cic.
*'-" '" ilM T111&tic CUrlotW&. oAlu.mnior, 1. dep. (calumnia). lo coainw
Oalllrrh6i .-, r. (K.A.ppo.,), 1, daughter o/ tricb., lo CllWck tPU\ a.rt(~ ; Jacet rea In ooo-
Al ri~ .dJ&clov.. 1'7(fe Q/ .dicMa«m; 2, II wdl trovel'lliia IMto wumnlaute biennium, Cic.;
"' ..4 tl&eu, Oil c.w IOlltl rid. o/ "" ..4erope>la.t. calu11111ial.ar lf'U; pu1&bam, etc., I WICIU a,,_J,/
oall1a .fa, m. and (ID proee, ~D.) t II tl4"'l"OllJ V.•ntttaari/11 anziou, Cic.
lracJ; Joot11U.Jh, tt11tU cruet; Jt&liae callee et ...... calVa -ae, I. (calvua), CAI bald ttealp qf IM
torum stahulll, Cic.
II.tad, Liv.
•
eaiuat:11ue. -i.. m. (LA.U~~>. J>Au.o. oalvio,. t. lo 1¥ fun o/ 'Aa(r, bG:d, Plln..
IWh.tr- o/ 0111""''""• tllM a-pun.Led ..4.la:u.ll&w
CM (}rt.OJ illllo ..... CIM di#.d Cl ftolntt ck«rA IAnf. Calvlalua -II, m. Ronwi" MlM, 1, OalY. c.
8alolu111,, lq/QU o/ Caua.r; ~. C.lvisiu.s, &.W •
eamati -Ga, t (K•M•OT•'), dllwgllkr o/"" nuer o/ .AgriJIJ'(M, tM mother o/ Nero •
..4.n:a..l iadi"f LJOllOI'-, llWtlur o/ .d n:cu bJ Jv.piUr,
ck"ifll.l bfJ•no Ml.Co a '-r, Gild placed bf Jv.pUllr calvitlee .fl, t. (calvus), baldnaa, Bm'
0

ClllM>llf lu "'°"' aa Una. Major or Hclioa. oalvitlum -II, n. (cal vu.), bald-, Cle.
calvor, s. dep. Co /onA '-Cripa, cfecdw,
oall081W • -nm (callum), AG'riftf • Aord Plant..
*"• Aanl; on., Hor.
calV118 -& -um. bald, '"'1lout lair, Plaut.
oallum -l, n. anti oallu -t, m. L ilM Mf'd
tti• q/ 11•i-Z.; calooam..11tum call nm 10lorum, Calvus, iM 11411M o/ a /a.raUr o/ "" a...
Ole. D. Tra1U1f., ~"r.; il"M' labor q1.1&11i Lieinia., v. Llchllua.
Cl&llum qu0<IJa.m oliJucit do nrl, Cic. ; quorum 1. cabc ~ta. r. CM w : certan pngnla, cal-
1UJiml• dlutlll11& cogitatlo callum TetW1tatll ob- ctbu.., Cic. ; ca1cet:l terere calce, U> tnu.J cloa °"
duurat, Oic. CM A«lf, \'erg.; calce11 remitt<c-re, lo kick, Nep.;
1. oA1o,. 1. (ir..W), lo call, "'"""'°": t. t. of proY., a.lven•LB lt.lmulurn caJce. (IC. jactare), Co
religtuua ceremouies, QuiuL; comitia caLitA, cit& kick aguiiut tJw prick.I, Ter.
Ulllllllbt1 o/ 11u nri4M for -"r /'1Nll/l,/, bui-, 2. ca1Jt -ea. f. and (rarely) m. (xa.ut), a .eou.
Ctc. L a pebbk vMd cu a cov.1tUT" '" Nri-Our gamu,
I. cato ~nla, m. (perhape contr. for caballo, l'laut. IL lime, eAa.lk; lintrlhm In eam ln-
from caL811us), G Ml'w-bor, fTT'OO'I', 11 lUter-beaf'8f", 1uJ.am materiaan, calec!tu, cuewenlA convehere,
ao.; Cl ft>/di.er'• Ila-, Qlfllp-1111.tllial, Caea. Cle.; u tlMI goal In a raceoourBe wu marked
L cillor ~rl•, m. (caleo), tiurmth, 1Mlat. L wilb chalk, met.on.= a goal, md (opp. carcerea,
PhJL, A. Oen., vta (rigoris et calorjs, Cic. B. CM lf4rtitag·11Uint); qull•W<CUru tam<Juam e car-
Bep., /wJal o/ IM nil or d.ir; vitaudl caluri• cauu Ct"ril>Ull t'1Ui:1sut1 11iil..1. cum 11 ..uem 1111 calcem, ut
Lanuvil trea horu acqnlev..ram, Cle.; calt11-e.s dlcitur. perveulre, t;IC.; ail cur.-"tt'll a calCt' ~
mu:lw!&_ Cic.; me<llls ealoriliuiJ, i• fu.ll tummer, vocarl, to tur. back /nlrA CM eu..L to tM beg(n-
UY. \;.. heat o/ a MIC wind; c:alores austrini, ning, Cle.
Verg. IL animal Mat. A. Lit., Tib. B. Tr&IUlf., Cil:9ca4nua -1, m. (K..Avca!~). L ca ri..,.
low; Ov., Hor. 'n <.:ii i<:it.t. IL prmncnCory in CUfmc& cd l1u
1.. CAI.or ~r11. m. ca ,....,. "' &...w., DOW'
MOUth,of t/&e riWI" o/ the llllM "'1111&.
~ CA1:940D ~nla, r. (KeA11&l•), a. wry a'llldfte
Calpi ..-. r. (K&>.1r11), cme of tAe pUlan o/ eUr iJt Adoiia... lienco adj.. 1. CAlJdonlua -a
Berct1J ••, now rr1bn.l.Uar. -um, Calydonia.1'; bero1t, Mekiager, uv.; aumis,
Calparniua -a ·um, tta1M of 11 RoMm& plt- tM .AcMW!u, O•.: rl!gll&, lM A:i1uplarn o/ DV>
btJia,. vc•..,, IJ•~ J11mUiu of whirlt bore tu '""''" o/ ~ in Lower /ta.Ir, Uv.; s11s, •j·,.r, the boclr
FlHlllllll\, Aspnm11.H, Pi,.o, lkdtia, Diliulus. Tlt.c- /llain ~ MtkJa,ger, :.i .. rt.; 2, ClLlydonla -ldJa,
!llGat rt11wrkahu of Chi.I ~ were: 1, C. Calp. C. Calydonian; 11u1Hit..= DeialLlN, Ov.
Piito, pTll~lor und Jl'N11'""lor '" Spai1', 186 A.r. ; Cl\lypso ·t1a. acc. -o. r. (K•A...,,,.'), 11 "YI"~
2, L. Calj•. Pi:10, Cmt.itd in 112 .a..c.; 3, L. Calp. daugl.kr u/ Atla.a, toA.o e1'krt.ained t:lyutt (Jt. U..
Fru;.ri, tri!nou 149 A.c., oownd 133 A.C.; 4, L. Wa1kl o/ Qrtwia.., af&d kept Mm titers inm fet\T'L
Calp. De:.tia, tril1uM 121, 001Ulul 111, and~ oAmAra =camera (q. v.).
fl.gain.st J11(111.rtha; 6 L. Cal('. Uiholu.., llep-ao1t
o/ M. Bndw; 6, C. Calp. PillO, «>n-i11-l11w of CAmArina (Cl1uM11a) ·U., f. (ltClllepl-).
Ciuro; 7, L. Ctll'. Pi110 CaeJ<Ouiu"- /11th.tr--in.-law town h, IJu M11Lth-Wf.dt o/ Sicily, now Camnina or
of Caeaar; 8, Calpurnia, wift uf C11f.,,ur; 9, T. Ca 111<.1Tf1114.
Calp. ~it-ulns, Rmna1& burolk J""t of third u11tury cambiinU montes, m. MOV"'4hu f<>rmi'NJ
.LC. A•IJ., CAl.l/tUn<l.uJt, Calpnruia lex; a., de lM hvti111/1try l.etwun TM....saJy af&d Maoo.lonia.
l"!petnu•lia of L. Cull'. Pisu l"rugi; b, de am- Cambjses is, m. (Kap.J3tiO"'IJC), 1, hu.sbafl.d oJ
bltu or the consul C. Calp. Piao. Ma11,/"1u, futlutr of Cynu tM Elder; 2, .son and
oaltha -ae, f. ca pr.nu, prob. tM OO.mMm 9'1&ri- ~ of t'yru& the Elt.ln'.
f/Old, \'erg. camella -ae, t (dim. of camera), Cl kind q/
calthdla -ee, t. (cal th.a), G .,.,....., robt Qf a gob~t. Uv.
fCll<"'1 c:uWu,., ·Plant.. ci.melua -t, m. and r. C.'4<11Acx). 11 m'lnd, Cle.
oAlumnla .ae, f. (Old Lat. calv~re. ~on. Cl\mena (Ca1110E"11a), -ae, f. (from cano, orig.
nect.e.l with carJ>t>l't'), trick, artiftct, chicu~, era/I.; crui111 .. 11111 tlit'll can11 .. 11a). g.. n. pl11r t~ l""<>'l'haJl-
a, Gen., i11i111l~1ru111 cal1111111ia..1..Cic.; l't'ligi•~niR ing gUtl..Lusu of r1.ri1tgi, i11 lat.er t.1111 ...a l<lentlhed
cal111111Jia, deailftd prtuRa, t;1C.: calu1u111am with tlie Uret:k !II 1121e11 ; 1111·to1t., JIOU"r, Hor.
ad.hibere, Cic.; ID hac calumW. timoria, tMI- oAmira (camara) -ae, r. (c~), 1. Cl w.Ueil
 cam 81 can
~. wa11it, Cit'.: 2, a kind of flal covertd ro11dlt, tlJ.'f'"; cnndelam •N•onerc vRlvls, to !let
boat, Tu. tht hOUM on ji:rt, Juv.; 2 a TQ1'lfl ooate1l with 1l'CU
Clmirla -ac, f. and C,m_erium -Ii, n. to prueri-. il/rr,m decay; fasces involuti candeli.$.,
loll'."1& ill 1Ati•1rn. ..\•lj., C._mennua ·a -wn, of Liv.
or bdlltgi n.g to Qimuia. canditabrum -1, n. (candela), a candle-
C8mlllu -1, m. cognome1& of UTJtral number• 1tick, candelubrum, Cle.
~!lite gt1111 Purl3, tlu ~t fvTM11S of whom, M. oandeo ·lli, 2. (frnm caneo as ardl'o from
t"urins C.unilluz;, took VeU, and frud I'.<nn.t from areo). A. to~ of a sh i11ing 1chilt, to 1hine, ~;littt;;
tie Glr'lll. Appell., a aavi01.t.r of cnu'• country; candet eJ.ur soliis, Cat. B. Esr., tc gliw v:1th
oorns Ca1oillua, Liv. heal: ca:1dente carboue, Cle.
cl.minus -1, m. (c4µtJ.'Of), 1, a /orgt, Ov. ; candesco, 3. (inch. or candeo), 1, to btg£n
prov., seml'er artlent.e c:u11ino with ucuelUI in· to 1hin.t, Ov. ; 2, to btg£n. to 9low w£th h«it, Luer.
dury, Juv.; 2, a.fire-place, Hor.; meton., fire; canclldatOrlua -a -um, reluting to a C'andi-
Ju~alentus, Cic.; 1•rov., oleuu1 atldere ca111ino, date; mnnns, Cic.
13 agqrruute all n>il, Hor. oandfdatU8 •& ·Um (CAmlidus), clothed fo
cammlrua -i, m. (Kaµµo.pof), a cra.b, lobsta, 1rhitt, l'Jnut. 8ubst., candidatua -i, 111. a
Juv. cw1didl1te for o.fflu, 1L'110, a11u:rng the J:ow.11.s, u't1!J
Campiu.la -&I!, r. (CJ!mpus, er. Fr. cham- alwa111 clothfd in white; cousulari11, for the con·
J<1~e. rJu lad country), a di.strict of Ce11tra.l l'Ulship, Cic.
I• ~·y, tlit capital of u·h kh uoas Capua, now 1'H'ra canclldi, adv. (candi<lus), l, '11. whiu, Plaut.;
di !..iroro. Adj., Campi.Dua ·a -1~111, C"m1-:· 2, clearly, candidly, ap. Cic.
"':"~; ~ia, a t.v-roaa conniicted u·1th the 1·1a
candldiilua -a -um, (•lim. of candldu.~),
AN·ia, Suet.; mnrbus, a kind of u-art on the .(uce shining, cla.:zling; dente11, Cic.
"""'""'I iii Uimpc111u1, Hor.; pom1, t/14 bridge
canclldllll -a -um (candeo), ah.ining whUe,
c·.-r IAt Saro (MIJna), Hor. ; colon!•• Capua,
C'ic.;arrog.inti.<I, Cic. :::inbi<t., Campi.DI -orum, glittering TDhiu (albus, dead white). I. Lit., a,
Ill. CM iwr1ita11u oJ Ca1111a1tia, <.:ic.
lilia, Verg.: tunlcae linteae, Liv.: tentoria, O\".;
ca11tli•.lu111 alll nl\"e Sorncte, Hor.; hence 1111bst.,
campeater -tria -tre (car11p1111), l, relating oanclldum -1 n. 'White colour, Ov.; cxndi<lum
la lml (i1URtry, jlaJ; l11ca c.11npestria, Liv.; iter, Pd, t/14 white o] tilt tgg, Pliu.; b, of U1e hair or
!'.arc.\ i11 a lutl co1111try, Ca.-s.; hence auhst., beurrl, •ifrrr wltitt, 1ilver grey, lirir!Ja, \'e~.; c,
campestrla -luin, n. a plain, Tac.; 2, a, rtlat- of tl1e bo<ly, 111ow-u-hite, corporll (Gallornm),
1r.1 ta t.'lt Campu.1 Jlartiua and its !11JT1&1UL$tic uu- Liv.; brachia caudi<liora nlve, O\•.; of daz,;ling
rin; luJQ~, Cic.; hence sn I.st., oampestre -h1, b€<1uty; J•Uer, Hor.; of a11i111als, a vis, the stork,
r.. (IC. vel:imcrntu111), a roi:(ri11g worn by u:rutler1 \'erg.; of deities, Ilass.ireus, of hearen/JI brauty,
m~d tll.tir loiua, Hor.; b, rtlating to tM H<•r.; d, of the st.a.rs or the tlAy, bri!lht; lu11a,
n!tfa; eertamen, Liv.; quae~tus, Cic. Verg.; <lies, Ov.; e, or the white toga or caudi·
ciampua ..f, m. (connl!Cted with inj1!'0f), l, a 1Llt<''4, Cic.; f, of a white stone, (ci) candida sen-
14' tpot, a plain; caml'OS et. montes per;1grare, kntia, an acquittal. Ov.; (fl) a si[ln of a lucky day;
Cit.; hence, a 'fttCULQUJ, ftdfl; heruitlus aquoMUS· 1·:indi<llore or can<lidissimo calculo notare diem,
q11e, Lil'.; µId of batik, Lh•. ; J>Oet., a lei•tl Cat. IL Transr., a, c.r time, haPJ1JI; hora, qv.;
aur!1ceof & nx:k, \"erg.; 2, the Campus, or Cam}>· c:
111.'11J1% of a111 lifl.d, the acia, \"erg.; so of the level b or writing, cltar, lucid: genus dicen•ll, C1c. ;
of character, ho11Ut, 3traight/urward; }l&U•
11 .lfllrtiu al Rovu, IM plat:e of muting of the perls ingenium, Hor.
CQa.iUa centnriata; hence meton., the comitia, candor -ori11 m. (c!ln<leo), dazzling whit•
fors domiM camp!, Cfc.; also used as a J•lac11 or col(Jur. L or vaint, fncatl mellicamcnta can-
·~ Cle.; u1eton., arty fru. 1paa, fel<l. or tloris et rnliori:1, Cic. IL~ a quality, whlte-
t.Win of w:tiori; quum sit campus, in quo ell:· ne.u Im/re. A. candor mannon-118, Luer. ; I,
•~ltare !JOS~t oratio, Cic. or t'he lio<ly, 1:811.lor huiU8 et procerita11, Ci('.;
C&mu104imum -1, n. a totDn o/ the Trlno- 2 of the sun or stars, solis, Cic.; of the Milky
1.1.illu i11 BrUaan., now Colch.ater. \~ny, Yia 1·andore notauilis ipso, Ov. B.
cimtir .. -um (connected with cO.µrrr ...), Tra11sr., of character, sinceritu, candour: animi,
i-•Jbd, nrl'Wd, Verg. ov.
Cinici -61, f. (Ka.1114K-r,), daughter of .Atoltla. canena -entis, partlc. of canco and cano.
Caaae ·lnlm, f. a coast tcum i1& .Aeolia, now albus), ci.neo ·111, 2. (from canas, as albeo from
f.•i.'.IJt. Kr.ei. ' to ~ u:hitt or hoo.ry; tempodbus gemini~
ca11el><1t SJ•arsa senectus, Verg.; grau1ina eunent,
cbiUa -Is, m. (orig. adj. or cnnnit, fl& tli.e oftkw, \'erg.; partit·. canens, hoa711.
~\·1J.e ~1 a reed), a vxiltrpipe, cllan.11el, canal, \'erg.,
Cats. olbiiphoros .f, r. (>eciV11'f>0po~). a l>askd-bearer,
plur. cAnephoroe (1Ca.V114>0po,), iitatu.u by
ct.nirfua -a -um (canls). rtlati11g to a dog, and Grul; 11CUIJ1for.f reprr~ntin.g Athenian maidwa
~i~, l'lin. .A<lj. prop., CADarla (i111rnla),
bearfag &acrificial ba.Jll.etl.
••.to/ llt Ham I Ja11.fb in the .Atlanli.c; l•lur.
Caniriae. the Ca11arin. oi.nesco, 3. (inch. or caneo). ro become u:liite
or hoary. I. canescunt aP11uo111, ·o\·. IL Tram;f.,
llallcelll -t\n1m, m. (dim. or <'I.Deer), a latti.ce, to become old, Ov.; fig., quum oratio nustra jam
9"0!iA?, or trtllU-work. A. Lit., fort, the bar cauesceret, Cic.
cf a trihnal, Cic. B. Tran sf., bwnda, UmUI;
!ltn t11nc:elloa egretli, Cic. oAniciUa -ne, r. (dim. or ~nls). L A. a little
d1!9, l'lin. B. A r•pell~, ~ violen: 1coman, P~ut.
caDoer -<Ti, m. (COlllleCted With iraplCtVOf). IL A. the dog-Illar, .Sirius: cani<'ula ex1•ntur,
A. llt t"7'UJI, tJu rign of the zodiac in which. t1u su11 Cic.; sitieus, Hor. B. the wm'lt throw upon. the
~ ~ tlit 11tmmtr aolstkt:1 O~. B. .Metou., a, the cl i.ce, all a.cu, Pers.
~ ov.; b, 1Ummt:r (l.«J.l, Ov.
cAninue -a -nm (c.·rnls). A. relating to «
Caiidi'l'fa -ae, (. (Ka..6o.outa.), a 'IM1t11taiMW 1lrw], ra11i11.e; lac, Ov. B. Transr., 1, littera, ~he
~~Met of m!fTio.. letta R, Pers. ; 2, or chariicter, a11.arli11.!J, spilt·
eaa46rAc:lo .. f'ecf -ractam (cantieo and facio), Jul; l:1t111re canl11a verb.1 in foro, Ov.
!t !lG.\:e tlf a lh."1i11g TDhilt, Plaut. cAn1e -is, c. a dog. I. J,it., venatlcn!!, Cic.;
eaacli1a -ae, f. (ca11<leo), 1 1 a iroz or tallow alere cauea in Capllolio, Cic.; cave ca.neru, bt-
 can
amt of t.v dog, Inscription on a honse-door,
Varr.; JlI'OY., cane peju.s et angue vi~re, Ho~.
D. Trans(., a, u a term or rel'roacl•,· a mala.-
dmts, !lp'ittful ptrt(>n : or 11(.'CllSf-l'l!, Cle. ; " JlUNl•
liU, ha119Q"·01& ; Clotlianus canis, Cle.; b, &11 a
11tar, ca11i.11 major, \'erg.; canis minor, Ov.; c,
IJ&e ua-dog, Plin.; caneH, thl. dogs <>f Scylltc., Verg._;
d, in dice, the 'Kvr:4 throw; caucs Wi1nn11s1,
Pro11.
cAn.lstra ·onim, n. (.:dNo'Tpo.), a lnf.Ud,/ruit,
or jfo1oer bwJ.:d, Cic.
cii.nltle.,. acc. -em, altl. -e, r. (canns). A. a
U1hiti.:IJ.-grey oolou.r, e.111. or the hair. B. Met.on.,
grey hair, Verg. ; old age, Hor.
oamaa -ae r. (.:Awa.). A. a rt.eel; palust.ris,
Ov. B. 11.et.o'n., a reed-pi.pl, Ov. ; a 6111all boat,
Juv.
caanAbta -la, aoc. -Im, abl. -1, r., (•~~),
C&IU&Abwa -1, m.,
Plin.
cannabum ·I, n. hemp,
Canny -arum, (.a maaU t01011 in Apulia, near
tM A11jidW1, Been.! of a d.efial of tlui &noons fry
Jlan1iibal 216 A.c. Adj., Cannenaia -e, CJ/ or
btlo1tgi11g to Ca111uu, pruv ., pugna, a11y discutrou.s
.U1v,ghter (e.g., tlu prwcription of Sulla), Cic.
cbo ceclni, cantum, s. ton1ig. L Intransit.
A. 1 of men, voce, Cic. ; ad tiblcinem, Cle. ;
in o~tory of a slng-ll<>ng delivery, inclinnta
ululantique voce more Asiatieo canere, Cic.;
a or animals, or the cock, tc crow, Cie.; or
~11, to cmal:, Plln. B. ta play; 1, of ~en,
lldiliu.s, Cle.; canere receptul, to sound the ngnal
for retrtat, Liv. ; a, of instl'Ulllents, tubae cornu-
11.qne ceeinerunt, Liv. ; ela11slcum canlt, Liv.
U. Tr11nsit., A. ta•i.ng 10ith. tJie will; 1, carmen,
Cle. ; 2, a, to 1fag :>/, to et>lebrau in l()ng; ad
tlbiam clarornm virorum laudes atqne virtutea,
Cle.; b, or animals, to give warnilig by a cry;
anser Gallos adeslM: canebat. B. to play on a
•u.rical in.atrumtn.t: 1ignum caoere, Liv.; prov. 1
hoc cannen hie tribunus plebis non vobis, sea
sibi intns ca nit, thi.nb 011111 of hi& own adra~,
Cic. C. or gods, oracleJJ, seen, ta prophesy : ut
haec quae tlunt cantre dii imm?rtales viderer,it!lr,
Cle.; with nee and lnltn., tt nuhl mater, vend1ca
lnt.,rpres <leum, auctnrum caelestium nurnerum
cccinit, Liv.; of fame to announce; fama facta
atqne iufecta canens, \erg. 1 cantor Apollo, pl.ayer 011 the 1'.n:rp, Hor. ; cu11-
CAnOpua -i, rn. (KO:""Jiix), a cUJI i1& IhWt1'
Egypt, he11ce metoo., l,ower Egypt, Yerg., and
Egypt generally, Juv. Adj., CA.n_!jp_iua -a -urn,
of or bd1mgi11g to Canoprt.J; Cl.nop1tae ·&TUIU,
m. ·hahalri.tanu of Canopu1, Cic.
dnor -oris, m. (cano), mtlody, song, aound:
Martins aeris raucl, \'erg.
dnirua -a -um (canor), mtlo<lio1u, 1tarmon£-.
""' BWttt-llO'Unding. L Neut., proOuensquiddam
babult Carbo et caoorum, Cic.; so <•f a OJ.ult in
aelivery, of a aing·song pro1iun.ciatio1t; v~x nee
lauguens nee canora, Cle. Suhst., canorum
-i, n. harnt.Ol&iowl BO?rnd, Cic. IL Act., or men,
orator, Cic.; of animals, ales, tlt.t BWan, Hor. ;
gallua, Cic. ; or instruments, aes, Ute tr11.mpd,
Vcrg.
Can~brl -Orum, m. (K01VT&,8po•). a f>e<lf'le in
Utl nortA of Spain, not rnbd~d till the reign of
.Aug1U/U1. Bin!{, CantAber -bri, m. Cant~b·
nan; hence, Canf.lbria -ae, (, (K01VTa.f3p1a),
tAe cou1drJ1 oftAe Cantaln£; adj., C~bricua
-s -um, Cal&labrian.
oazrt.Am.en-1nis, n. (canto), incantation, Prop.
~-Oris, m. a 1lnger, Mart.
canterinus(cantherinus) -a -um (canterius),
mating to a Aont, equine, PlAuL
oaDtiriua (caotherius) ·l, m. (perbapa •-·
~•d. ca 1*ut of b1mun, a gtldtng, iwg, Cic.;
82 cap
canthenm !n f'OM&, a P""'°"" (n a 1ul1.U.. ~
ti8n, Liv.; meton., an imp<>Uxl person, Plaut.·
canthArta -ldla. r. (•uScap"), cs bedle, a.
Spaniah jly, Cle.
oanthirwa -1, 10. (.:4t.f11p1X), 1. a lM'gl' gobltC
1oitlt. hand/a, a ta'llhrrd, Plaut. ; 2; a killd "
11«J..µA, Ov.
oantllua -1, m. (urlck), the tire ()J a d«l:
n.et.on., a wltttl, Peni.
oantlou:m .J, a (cano), 1. a llOt'He i• t~
Roman rotJUlly, e11aCltd by <me ~,.. an.If. ac-
companftt:l by mum a'llt.I clattd.ng, Cie. ; canU·
cum agere, Liv.; 2. a llOflg, Mart.; Cl n11g-1011f
delh1ery in an. 01'alc7', Cic.
oantllina -ae, r. a" old 10ng hDaddle, cJaatt'!':
ut crebro mihl insu.!lurret cantdenam suam, C1e.
cantl'o ..Qols, r. (eano), 1. a ao11.g, ~ut..; 2.
an iltcantativn., endla1&tme1U; venenca.a et cai1-
tlones, Cle.
oantlto. I. (freq. or canto), to ring rtptal·
edly; c:muina in e11ull11, Cic.
Calltfam. ·Ii, D. (Li.l!'T&OI"), G dutf'id Oll ti.I
!IO'U.tlwa1t cco.t4 of Brita fa, now' Kent.
cantlunotUa -fie, f. (dim. or cantio), a Ji."·
tm11g, mticing song:. 11 cantlunculla tantua '·ir
irretitUl'I teneretur, C1c.
oanto -I.vi -i.tum -are (lntens. or cano), l.i
ling or play. L IntranelL A. or the vok-t>, ID
ring; 1, or II)~n, ad mannm hlstrio1~1. to ri1tg
and pl.aJf to tlu dumb-ah.ow of"" actor, Cic.; 2,
or bird11, cantantes aves, Prop.; of the cock, to
cro10 Cic. B. ro plaJf on a" \JUtrumenl; avc11i'-.
i
Ov. of the lnstnunent itself, bucina <'.an tat, Ov.
C. to ring an incantation, Verg. D. TransiL,
A. ro ring or play; 1, with cognate object, car·
mlna, Hor.; doctum Catnllum, tM «mfP of
CatuUw, Hor. ; 2, ta ukbraU in 1i.ngbtg ; COil·
vivia, Hor.; cantarl dignus, teortAfl to ~ c.dt-
brated i" to114, Verg.; so eo praise: 11am •1t Rei~,
jarnpridem iatum canto Caesarem, Cie.; 3, lo
rtciU: elegos, Juv. B. to annoo1ltl!, ~ll; vera
cantas Plaut. C. ro sing an facc111t<llw11; Cllr·
men, Ov.;
hence, to bnritcA; cantatae herbae,
Ov.
cantor -Oris, m. (cano), 1, a ri~r. po<t:
temptuously, cantor formularnm, Cic.; c ..--intnn-9
Enphorionia, evlogist.s, Cic.; 2, an ado.-, e.p.
the actor who cried plaudite at ;;,,, end of the pi«t,
Hor.
cantrlll: -leis, r. (cantor), a /e'lna1A sbtgtr.
Plaut.
can.tua ·Us, rn. (cano). L IOl'lg, -Zody, poetry,
Luer. IL Concrete, a song, a mdody. A. t;en.,
a, or person11, Sirennm, Cic.; b, or anim~l!I,
avium, Cic.; c, of an Instrument, play1n9,
music; bncinarum, Cle. B. Esp., a, prophecy;
n•ridici cantus, Cc.L; bt focanJation, 0\".
C&DuliJua -i, m. "'111114 of a Ro.a• plttbeiaa
gnl8 to whic.A bekmg«l C. Canulajus, trlbv. . of
the 145 B.C., att.l!2'1" of tM la~ pt'Mll.iUi.ng
PeoPl.t
11iarrU:Agu between pl.tbeiam cind patru:ian&
ci.nua -a -um. L Lit., U1hitiM~. fl"!J :
fluct•is Luer.; lupus, \'erg.; esp. or 11air, «•·
pilli, Hor. 8ub11t., cAn1 -Ormn (sc. CllJtilli).
grey hair, Cic. IL Meton., old, agW.; senectu~
Cat..
CAntiatum -Ti, n. a tcw. qf AptdUi (enw
Ca11.osa). .Adj., CAnUainus -a -um, Caataiuu:
Jana Cnnu..~um wool, which was very oeleLrat.e<l,
Plin'.; hence, CAniiaina -ae, (. (sc. vest.i11).,_a
garm.ent of Canusian 'IDOOl, Mart.; 06A68i·
Di.tua -a -nm, clotlied in such a 911~,.i. Sui:t..
cApacltaa -itis. r. (capax). ~ ~
""'•Cle.
 Cap
Ci.~ .ft. acc. -1!11, voe. -eu, m. (K«trA· a coptiw, Nep.; o, to tah anlmalll ; {lf acea1 Cle.;
•••"'),OM of cM M:N1l pri.11.ct.1w:ho btsfrgW. 'l'lutu, 2, tran11f., a, to sd.u, take po!stuten OJ; ad·
bl!e.d bf Jupil.n' tcUh a th.undabolt.
ci.p&JIC -li.d!I (c:i.pio), nblt ti> hold. I. Ut.,
<'bit ti} MU mwch, l!rood, widl', TOQ'ITIY; urbs, Ov.;
with g.·nit., circtL'I CApaic populi, Ov.; cihi \'ini·
'l'J<' eaµa.cii;simnR, Liv. II. Trnnsf., able to gros1>,
ar'. atpit1•11', fit for; nures avidne et CApac<'S,
Ci<" : with i:;enit., capaic imperil, Tac.; with ad
&ti'! the acc., animus ad praccepta ca116x, Ov.
ci\pedo -Inis. f. (capis), a bou·l us«l in sac1-i-
f'~•. Cic.
c:ApeduncUla -ae. f. {dim. of ci.pedo), a
•~tl1--'i !.-J££i, Cu.~.
capella -ae, f. (.lim. of l'npm). 1, a me-goat,
Ck.; 2. a V>n.;kl/uti·.>ri so rol/nl, Ov.
C:\pena ·IM', f. a ton:on i11 F.truri<t, aC tM foot, of
l.'c.;•"1 ::i-)ro.cte. Adj., CApeni.a -iiti~. CApen-
118 -a -um, of or 'bdonuiny to C<tj-ena; porta
i· 'i°"na, a gaU in 1'onu at tM commencement of
tiv! r>" A rPia.
caper -ri, m. A. Lit., a. he-goat, Verg. B.
ltet""·· the nn~ll under tMarm-pit.I, Ov.
cApero, 1. (captor), to be wrinkUd, Plaut.
cApesso -ivi and ·II -ltum, 8. (tlesider. or
e&f4o), to srlu, lay Acid of tagaly. L A. Lit.,
arma, Ver.;.; clhum orls hiatu et o.Jentilms (of
mim.sl.!.), Cic. B. Tr:rnsf., to tah to, to gain:
a, rug.am. Liv.; libertatem, Cic.; b, to tak1 in
L.illd, bu.Jy <rRaelj with; rempublicam, to tnter
f'l'h& lift, Cic.; 110 magistratus, lmverium,
honora., provin~w. Tai'_; bellum, Liv. D. to
Jt~ to rffl.Ch, to hastnl, ro make f11r; omnes
mundi partes mediu111 locum capesseutes, Cic.;
&ntmllS sn periora cnpto.isa.t necesse est, aims a,/Ur,
Cic.; llditam, Cic.; ltaliam, Verg. ; retlex., se
in 1ltu111, Pl:l.ut. (perf. infin., capes.Hisse, Liv.).
<:Aphi.reu.e and Cll.phireWJ, or Cll.pi-
reu -!i and ~o!!, acc. -&i, voe. -eu, m. (o Ka"·
pe.-;). 11 dan,pcrus promo-ntory on tlu so-uth coo.ti
of E"1x!ets, 1Chere tM Grukjl.td on returning from
;'°" "'Ill IJtiJlf"nckul. AdJ., Clpb&reUB -a
·11m, o/or ~longing to Capharrus.
mplll&tus ·& -um {capillus), hairy, havmg
wir; adolescena bene aplllatus, Cic. ; vinum
e&ptllato <tilfU.!lum consule, tnade 10htn long hair
w. ~(i.e., ~old), Jav.
apWua ·I, m. (dim. form trom root CAP,
whenai caput, and a:f'f/>o.A:•f, prop. adj. ac. crinis).
A. &Ac Niir of the head or of iM ~ard {crinla,
_, NIU-); compositus,· Cic.; plur., comptl
l"&ptlli, Cle. B. Transf., Uu hafr QI 1nhnals,
Car..
•p1o. clpl, captum, 8. (nbs. mt. C&pAO,
L co take,. to iei:e. A. Lit., a with
Plaut..),
Ule hand, arm.a. Cic.; b, to take po,,,,Jon
Mp. as milit. t. t., colle111, Caes.; to amw at
!!Ip. of ahips, portum, Caes. ; to ulut a place;
IOl:um oculis, Verg.; locum custrts, Liv. ; ao
ol auguries, templa ad inaugurandum, Liv.
~ Transf., a, oC acts, to take in hand, t-0 lH·
flll; ~. ~ : COD!JU!atum, Cic.; b, or an
<'J.'portuuity, 11&tis acite et commode temptlll
&d aliqaem adenndl, Cle.; o, to ta.la! as an ex-
llllple or pmor, docu111entum ex allquo, Cle.;
!!, of a quality, to take, a.dept· avf prudentlam,
Cfe.; e, t.o take as a companion, allquem con-
ltlila aocium, Verg.; to ulect out of a number,
111 aillguln!J annos sacerdotem Jovls aortito, Cle.;
&!1qllt:Dl fta.minem, tu a jlamen, Liv. C. to take
)IOCIUlioii of bJ1 fnru, in 11 hostile manner; l Ut.,
a, lubldo rel1•at.licae caplundae1 Ball.; b,,.,, tu
war,(c)totahl booty, etc.; agroa denostlbaa, 1.,1c.;
(/)to take 11 tmDn, etc. ; nrbem, castra l1osti nm,
\le.; b)tata.l:t pri.MJner; belli nefariosdaces, Cle.;
lllnlc. u aubat.., oaptua ·l, m. (= captivua)
83 cap
ruiratio, metu11 cal'it ali1111t-111, Liv.: nO!'I f'OSt
regcs exnctos serv1tutl11 ot.Uvio ceperat., Cle.;
b, esp., to «lta.clc, to injure; 1ias:1. capi, to bf
iuj11red or distast.d; oculls et auribus c11ptus,
h/i11d and dwf, Cle.; captus mente, di<>tracttd,
Cic.; c, to <ll«i™; adol~scentlum animos dolis,
81111.; adver11&riu111, Cic.; ca1oero aliqnem sua
J111manitate, Nep. II. to tal>e, receive. A.
Lit., a with the hand, per aliquem unt hon-
on·~ nul <livit!11s, Cic.; pecuni.11n, to take montr
by force or bribtry; pervim atque in.iuriam, Cic..;
J..ga.l t. t., to takt as heir, ex hert'ditate nlhil,
Cic.; of tribute, 1.ay, etc., stlpendiutn jure bellt,
Caes.; b to rtctive into 011e's body; ciLum,
Sall. B. 'rransf., to recei1·~, wffer, 11 nde:·ao; som-
m11n eapere non posse, Cie. ; 111iq ui•I det1imentl
(esp. in the formula, vldeunt consules ne quid
rcspubiif'a detriment! capiat), Cie.; lactitlam,
Cle. III. to contain. A. Lit., unn domo capi
non possunt, Cle. B. Transf., to alww of, lo
comprtlu:nd; nullam esse gratlam tantam quam
non capere animus meus posset, Cic.
oA$)le ·Idis, f. (l'npio), a 011~-handltd tvssel,
used in llllcriftcea, Liv.
oi.plstro, 1. (caplstruru), to Justen with &
halur, Cir.
oA.pistnun ·I, n. a halter, Verg.
oAplt&l -ills, n. (l"apitalis), sc. !aclnus, c
ca}Jil<tl crime, Cle.
oApltalls -e (caput). 1 1 relating to tM htad,
rtlaling to life, tAa.t winch. 11n]Jtrils a ma11'$ l~,
or caput. (i.e., toeial porltio1& and r.ivil righu in
Rome); esp. used of capital crimes, res, Cic. t
inlmicu8.t 11 d.«J.dly enemy, Cle. ; odium, m.oruu
1u:1trtd, L:lc.; oratio, dangtrou11, Cle. ; 2, ftril,
chief, disti11g11 isht.d; Siculns Ille capita.lia,
creber, acutus, Cle.; lngenlum, Ov.
oi.plto -llnis, m. (c.'lput), a man with G ZMpt
Mad, Cic.
CApltOllum ·Ii, n. (caput), the tnnpu oJ
Jupiter buUt UJlO'l tM Tarpwm rock at Rome, tU
Capitol; used often of the whole hill or mone
Capitollnua. Adj., CApltOlinus -a -um, Cafri-
toline; ludl, in honour of Ju pittr CapUoli.nua,
Liv.; hence subst:1 CApltOlinl -~rum, m. ~
nipn'illUndent& ofl/ltM, gamu, Cic.
oA.pltilli.tlm. adv. (capitulum), ~N.
n.mmarily, Nep.
oi.pltiUum ·f, n. (dim. of caput), G lUU.
Mad, .Plaut.
Cappl.d."99 -um, m. (KA!nl'AOOO:f(), tM , .
ha'bUa1i.U of Cappad-Ocfa; sing., CappUox
~ell', m. a Ca~n; Cappld~cla -ae, f.
a d&strict of Alfla Mi11ar, the mo~ ta1tern .As£aHo
of,
proviru:e,of the llcman.11. Adj., CappUi>clua
and CappU~ua ·a -um, Cap;odocl.an.
oapra -ae, f. (caper). I. a sh.t-goa.t. A. Lit.,
Cle.; ferae, perhaps chamois, \'erg. B. Meton.,
tM odour under the armpits, Hor. D. Tr1msr.,
A. a 001Utellation, Cle. B. Caprae pnlus, tU
pla~ in Ronu 1Dhtre .Rom.ulua dlsapjl(artd, Liv.
dpriSa -ae, f. (capra). a roe, roebuck, Verg.;
:prov., prlua Jungentur capreae lupis quam, ete.
(or an impo&1ibillty), Hor.
Capreae ·ltrum, f. (Kc11rplc11), mall faland Oft
the Campanfan coast off Puteoli, to whith Tibtriu
ffiiml «t th. end Of h.u lift, DOW Capri.
oaprl'CSlUJI -i, m. (caper). L a rotbuU,
Verg. IL .Meton., plur., prop1, 111.ppo-rtl, Cae&.
oAJ>riCOl'llU ·l, m. a lip of tl&e Zod(oe,
CaprtCQT'ft, Hor.
d.prlliou ·l, m. 111.1 wLla jl.g·trw, alll4 a.
jh.U, Pera.
 cap
~~nu -a -um (caper antl glgno), borA
o/ goo.U, \ erg.
oi.~ulgws ·I, m. (capr:i. ond 111ulgeo). a
goot-11ulker-l.e., u countryma1i, C11t.
cAprinu -a -um {CAJ>er), ttlatlr117 to a goat:
t>elli11'1. Cle.; prov., de la.1a caprina rixarl tu con·
tend aoout trijks, Hor. ' j)()U-taz, Cle. ; of cunw:1 1 quo<l illorum ca11iti sit,
oi.~pos ·pMls (c.aper and pes). goot-/octtd;
satyn, Hor.
1. oa.-a -ae, t. (caplo), 1.1 bo.i or caae for
bool.:a, Cfc.
2. Ca)l9a -all, r. (K4"6a), a to1M i" Bymcium,
now Kcif11n (11011t.h or Tunis); heuce, Capaenw
·lm11, 111. the inhabita.11u of Capaa.
oapsiuiua -1, m. (ca~lf!A), a lllaw who carrUd
to lk:lwol hi.I yovng 11&a.J1Ur • sutdul, !Suet.
oapatua -no, r. (dim. or Cllpll&), a lUtlt cllut,
Cnt.
capti.do -onls, r. (capto), an eager llrirlng, a
Cf.tlc1tl11g; verborum, quibbling, logomacAr, Cle.
~pti.tor -ol"is, 111. (capto), one 1olo eagerly
MUI!.•; &Ul'Re JIOpulo.rl1, M!/t'f' a.fttr /RVOtl.T o/ t1w
pwpl.e, Liv.; abdol. a ltgacy·h1111ur, Hor., Juv.
captlo ·onh1 1 r. (cflploJ, a, a c1wa, dteeptwn;
ln parvul11 re r.aptlonis aliquid vererl, Cle. ;
met.on., harm, llJM; mM CllJ•tio est, sf, etc., Cle.;
~. aJ!r.llocy, ~1>himl; qmmtn es.<1et In ver'bh1 cap-
tm, 1u, etl'., Cle.; ca11tlone11 <liscutere expllcare
rcpellere, <.:ic. ' '
oaptl~ atlv. (capt1011us), insidioualy; ln-
terrogllre, C1c.
aaptlO.ua ·a -um (captto), 1, dtcrit/Ul; socle-
tatc1u CAptiOMm et lndignnm, Cic. ; 2, 110phi8-
tiool, captio111, (naidio111; captiosi11Slmo tt!!nere
l11tem1gn.tionis utl, Cic. Bu'bat., oapuO..
-l"1111111, n. aophi8triu, Cic.
ca.DtlunotUa -ae, r. (dim. or captioY, /allacy,
•[Uibb1e; onrne.i r.aptiunculnB pertimescere, Cic.
oaptivltaa -atls, r. (captivns), cnptlvity,
Tac.; urbium, cow11iut, Tac.
captivua -a -11m (Cllptua, cap!o), taken, Ctl'fr
ti1red. L takm in 1oor1 capt ire; a, or _persons,
ch-es Rom,;.tni, Ck; gen. snbst., oapti'VIUI -1,
m.; captiva -ne, r. a captivt, Cic.; p(){!t., relat-
ing to a pruoMr; Mnguis, Verg.; cri11c11 1 Ov.;
b, used of inanimate thing!!, conqutrol"'2blui-Z
cu n prtfl; naves, Caes.; agrl, Tac. .u. Gen.
captured, takm; J•isces, Ov. ' car~tlnua (carpntlnus), -a -um (~,.,.
oapto, 1. (in tens. oC caplo) to lriu, oakh at,
Ta11 lwld of, J11111t. L Lit., lenL!!, Verg. U.
'l'i'lln&C. A. 0.:!11. to strive a,fttr, dt.ri~, •k; ser-
monem alic11in,., Plant.; plausue, rtsua, Cle.
B. Eep. to «ek to win, en.ti«, allu~ cra.ftily;
i1t11idlis liostem, Liv. ; testamenta, to hunt /or
legaciu, Hor.
oaptue -tls, m. (capio) 1 a oakh("ll, tald"ll;
me ton., that wit ich u ta.km, Pfln.; 2, p;rwtr ofcom-
~n, 11wn 1ttr of oomprthmrio)i, id«l; ut eat
cllptus homlnu111 1 Cic.; Germanorum, C&ea.
~plia -ae, r. ~=.,,), chU/ tovm of Cam-
pc1nia. Adj., CAp - u• -a -um.
d,ptUua -1, ni. (caplo). L a oojJCt&; Ire ad
capnfum, w go to the gravtL Luer. IL a-Aandh.
A. Gen., aratrl, Ov. B. &p. the MU ofalVXJTd,
Cic.
oaput -ltla, n. (root OAP, connocted with
irt'f>aA;). t1w Mad. J. Lit. and Meton. .A. or
living thlnga, 1 of men, a, lit., t.U I.Md;
caplte operto, ot,oluto, lnvoluto, Cle. ; capnt
allcul auterre, abeclden1, praeeldere, percutere,
Liv. : caplta conterre, lo J>1tt tArir 1t«Jifl toodller
(or leCl'flt oonwnatlon), Liv. : per oapi1tque
pedcaque l':Ji.~clpltem In lntum, to go 01ttr
Mad n.I ·Oat.; 11ec capnt neoe pede.
(baben). pvT. 1 ot a bulllfll'4 which one doea not
84 Car
know how to begin with, Cle.; !1111pra caput eMe,
or euemie.'I, to tlireak11, Cic.b· caput extollere. a.
rni« one·• htad again, Cle.; , 111eto11. a penoa:
caput llltenun, Cic.; caru111 caput, Verg. and
Hor. ; in counting num bt:l'lf, c.apitmn Hel vetl·
orum milio. cclxiil., Caes.; exactlo capitmn,
111ay it /alt on their huuh, R\l• Cle.; o lif' n-
iPtnce ; coajumtio In tyramu ~ut fac~ Lh._;
esp. In Rome, R man'• politioal and llOcial
righU; judlclum capith;, u u11ttnce int'l'lliiiug
l~ o/ Cl!'l1ut-l.e. 1 • ttot ftttt~rily of lift, lnll q/
cUizt1ulup, ti.g., u1U!; so ca111lis damnttre, Cic.;
ca11ite tlamnl\rl, Cle.; capitl11 minor, a J>c'f'IO,.
who has tnJ..fentl a lou of cnput, Hor; so c·apiu
demluul or minui, to loae cnpnt. to nlJfu a
Zou o/ stat11s, to 111.fer a lou of politiml or M>Ciui
riglW, Cle. ; 2, or anlmo.111 1 jumcnti, Nep.;
belua multorum es capitum, Hor.: metou.,
a head of cattle: blua bomn c:lpita., Verg.
B. or things without lire, the lt>J•, IJ1l'IAmit,
011ui.dt; papavcrl11, Liv.; arcue cl\plta, Uu tlld1
Vcrg.; capita upera tnonth1 1 Verg.; ot: riYers:
the aoumi; amnis. Verg.; Rhen!, Caea.; fig.,
the sounie: quo lnvento ab eo quaai capilt!
<llsputntlo ducltur, Cle.; In ea est fotJ& niiuri-
arum et caput, Cle. IL Tran.sf., 1, or penions,
t1w head, ch.UJ; omnlum Gmeconnn conclt.anJ.
onun, Cic.; 2, a, or thinp without 11r.. , tAt die/,
prtnri1~ ; cenne, tht mai1~ dWI, Cle. : civ\111
prude11H11e, lftuli"ll pri>icipu, Cle. ; b, in laws
and writings, Utt most important p<lrt; lt'l,'ill,
Cle.; c, of money, oapi"ll, de ca11ite lJ.>eo tlc111·
ere, Cle. ; d, or places, the cnpital; Roma caput
orbl11 terrarum, Liv.
~pf9 .,111 1 acc. yn, abl. ·te or -y, m. (Kcitl'V().
ll s1m of A.uar(J(.'1t11 fathn' of Anchi.tta; 2, H1tg
01 Alba; S, a oompanion of .dn~1; 4, a litlfl
of Capua..
~ -Is, f. {Kcipa.\lf), and J•lnr., Ckl,.-
lu ·IUm, r. G tow1~ and prom.cmt<>ry Of tlie arme
"!'~ it& Sardinia, now Cagliari; hence CArA-
litanua ·&-um, o/ or bdo11uing to Carali.'1.
oarw.Mu -a -uni (Cl\l'baaus), made of MA-
W$; vela, Cle.
carWaua -1, m. (riipircicro~). plnr. beterocl.
gen., ca.rbAlla -omm, .ftne Spanl..~A ~; gen.
111eto11., articlu produotd from. il, a liru11 gun11.tnl,
a .au, Verg.
110i). of untanned ltnlhtr; crepidf\e, nutk M«1
Cat:
oarbo -Onls, m. L cool, charroal: canden11,
Cle. ; fig., carbone notare to mark with black,
i.ti., tA.i1t.k ill of any one, do1·.; prov. C&l"b.. nem
pro thesauro lnv<'nlrc, to find 1011Uthi11g qf litlk
t>altu, Phaedr. D. cognomen of the Pnpirii.
oar'billi.rlua -fl, m. (carbo). a eAarcoal
burtter, I'laut.
oarbunotUua -1, m. (dim. otcaroo). L Lit.
a littlt coal, Plaut. D. TnlnRt A. a kind of
ltot&t, Plln. B. a ca.rbttn.cle, Plln.
oaroer -~ris, tn. (connected with arceo and
Gr. ip«of), 1, a prison, Jail, cdl; In carccl'E'm
ducere condere, conjlcere, contrudere, inclu-
dere, Cle. ; emittl e carcere, Cic. ; fig., qui e cor-
porum vlnculis tamquam e CIU'cere evolaverunt,
Cic. ; meton., lhe priwntrs cot\}tivd (ll a JaU; in
me ca.reerem 11ffud1stis, ym111ruiternplitdcMpT'Uoa
im wu, Cle.; 2, gen. used In plur. carcerea. tAe
1tarting-11wcc of a raeiecouNe (opp. met.II, calx);
e carcenbue ernlttl cum allquo, Cle.; ad car-
ceres a calce revOCAri, to btgf,. l\f• ataet0, Cle.
oaroiranua -a -wn (career). 'bdo'llfi"fl ro a
prison, Plaut.
Carohid~mu -a -um (K.ip,nUnoc)i Olw\.
tAagi7&'4a, Plaut.
 oar 86 oar
earohidum ·U, n. (capxifcno•l. a goblll wltl Oarmentta ·I•, t., and Carmenta .,..,, t.
liadln, C&Rtrad.fd i1' tlw mfcl<lle, V'~rg. (carmen .. oracle), a 'J'f'OrMUu, tlw mnthtr (II
oa.nlloes -um, m. (P1•nllnn card.a, l>nlH, };mnder, tolao ro111e wit!& Aim. to l..ativ.m, ,.,roph.uitd
wrlitt), a l'errian trvop. Nep. °" tlw CcrpUoUn,e hill, and wa1 o,f1ef'1l!an.u rtt't,...
111 a deity• .AUJ. Carmentalla -e, oJ or
oardllo1ul -a •llUl (~). pn-lahlfng lo t'llMl
tA.t ltOlll.<•cA; or penons, iu,fmn.g /ron& Cl dlaMM bdonglllg to Ca""f'ul,; J>o•rtn, a gnu oJ Roirie
of t11t lto'lll4d.; amlcua, JrtT. Snbat., oardl- lit.Gr tllt ttm.pl• Of Car1ntnt!I, the f'i,Jht arch of
'°
lcu ·I. Ill.°"' IOM 111.,fm, Ck.
oanlo ·lnls. tn. (conneded with Gr. ltp«Uaa, ylf>n
trltich 1Da.t rot~ the purta 11celcr:itn, becn?tM the
FaMi went th.rough U Oil thl!r Jour"~ to Cremeru.,
tlley _,.. dtatrored; pfur., Clarmenta-
rr,..W,,.., lo .wing). L Lit. A. tht ltlng• oJ a lla -tum, n. th.efutival of Carmni.til.
door; cardlnem Vf'l'BAre, to ope" a door, Ov. B.
tlil poilll round ll'hiclt anything hm11, a f>O/t (If tlu Carmo -Onie, t. toll'l'l ift Hilpallfa Baetka,
ltxirt111; c:irdo dn1•lex, tlw tRtls oftlw wrth.'nu:h, now C<1rmont, in .A ntlul 111ia.
Cie. port; a point tltro1•gl wltkh a Une f.! drnw1~ oarna -M, t. (cnro), ~tutelary {10ddus of t1t•
/mm 110rt.\ to 1<1t.1th., J,lv.; q11Atuor c,ardit1es fl.Ohler pnr~ o/ tlu bol.ly, ~ htart, etc., cn11f\1sed
mu11dli IM four nrr11'1wl poi!IU, Quint. U. hy Ovid with Canlea, the godcltu of hi 111;u.'
Trani a di.it/ cirt.-u111.1ta11ce, or co111lderation oanaarlum ·II, n. (cnro), tlu lartftr, p<111try,
•po• i.:-lfd many olheN depe1~; ha11d tanto Pinnt.lo· a /ramt J>rodtltd 1L'ith h()(lkl to u1J1k~
cessabit canllno 1-erum, Verg. provtir 111 we,., h."ng, Plimt.
canliiua ·I, I?:. a tf1[.•t/e, V~rg. CarniA4i9 ·la, 111. (Kap11t431')(). f'1tilo."'l'ht'I'
ciri, adv. (CArua), IUarly, at Cl hlqh price; o/ Cvrcu, /umukr of tlu tliirtl .Academic -.·hool,
1t1ll111al't', ap. Cle. oppo1unl of Zmo.
cirectum -1, n. (tor caricetmn, rrom carex), oarnlfex ·flcltl, 111. (2. caro and r11clo). the
• .m..."l •ft4, Vel"J. public eucutiorier, htt11!Jlna1i, Cic. ; 11flt'1l ah10 u
ci.r6o ·di ·ltQrna, 2. to N witlwutJ. dt1tUnu a term or rtll'roach, '41Ml&e1ttor, cnrulf~x cl\'hllll
of, w VYll4l; 11:ov. tlrt' nhl. L Gen. A. of 1ier- llOClorumque, Clo.
son.•, dole~ r.,briJ_~le. B. or tltlllj.'1<, lrg" 1·11rens aanalfloina -ae, f. (canlll<•x), 1, tlw Aang-
nv1tu, lall'Uu, Llc. U. 1-;..11. A. w 11mkil 1&0 wum'• ojJlct, l'l1111t.; 2, JllMt oJ torture, Liv.;
1110/: tt>tueto, Cl<'.; Ja.,llCf', nr I\ !'Ince, tc> al"fltt tra1111!, torture, Cl11.
ollt">lt/f from; foro~11<'1111t11t imltllco, Cle.; 1111tri11, to oarnlfloo, 1. (cnntlfex), to slay, btlwid, Liv.
ltrtrc &uu., Tac. a. tQ be ae1>Jirtd of, tn ml#; con·
tlldn<linc 1nnlcon1m, Cie.; li\Jcrtat.., Hur.; 11ho1ol., Ca.mutes -um, m. flt"pl1 '" the wdc"1le o/
q111naquam non cnret Is qui 11011 <le><hlcl".it, t:ll'. ('t(f.uf, toho• i:ltlef toum 101U Gcnab11m, the tnodern
Orlea1U, caea.
Cine ·ntn, m. (K.ip«), i11hl&hit111ill o/ Caria; oaro,
1. 8. to ClClrtf wool, Plaut.
sing., Cir. C!trl&. Hcnet>, Ci.rla ·ne, t. (K~l11),
IU-c "1&/wl!f df.alrict of A1in Mh~r. c&rl- 2. oi.ro, cnrnla, t. Jluh... L Lit. A. Jacte et
CUI .. ·nm~ Carliin.. Sulnit., carioa -ae, t. e.nmt. vlvere, Cle. ; 1•lnr., cnr11P1 vlpercnt, Ov.
(IC. ftcal), ll A."ind qf drW ftg, Cle. B. Met.on., u ..ed t:Ollll'lnJllllOlllll:V or R 111nn, lsta
iieeus tii cnro )'ntitlR, Cle. II. Tra111r. tlUJ
eirex ·lclis, f. lfflgt, Verg. 'P'''MI parn of /r¥it, Plitt. (ol<l nom. cllntla,
drlie, nee. -<'111, nbl. -e (•,flier C&lle9 not Liv.).
fuu1td~ r. f'Oltc1111I'#, 1lt>r.1y, Ov. ~thua (~•) .f, r. (K<iptrc1IOf), an ialond
~ -.1e, f. L tM l"f''-l of a ~h!p. A. Lit., fa tNi .rltuamn HIT, now Scarpa11to. Adj., CAr-
flll'l!"'e 1llq111u1to J•h111lurc1 qnruu 11ostrRnt111 pAthlua •&-um; vaka, aencx, Prott-M.s, Ov.
nanum, Cacs.. B. Mcton., cz ahip, t'Ukl, Veri;. oarpentnm ·I, n. 1, cz two-whult1tf oorriag1,
IL Traosr. 1•l11r., CA.rinae ·Anml, r. R •put fa 11 coaclt.; cnrpeuto In ror11111 luvehl, Liv.; 2, •
&11e Oil the Mr{UiUut where l'ompl'y'I lw11M 1too<I. bagga(ll tD<lggo'll; cnr1..entn Oalllca 111ulta pmeda
elrt:O.U. -& ·tltn (C>trleit). rottt"• !Vml/fd, oncnttll, Liv.
cani;.,; dentes, Plln.; tr&111r., 1cmectn11, Ov. Caroetinl ·6rum, m. tl1e Carptlad, 11 Spa1&-
oirta -ldil, t. (c..plf), a kilkl of cmb, OT. Wi trUJt i1& moderll C:a,..dUe a1'd .&trnnad•rcz,
el.riatfa .., cltarlstia (q. v.). tvith. cllfq tow" Toletum (now 1'oktto).
eirltas -At!il, t. (CAn1.c), dearn.eu, 1tlgA prfct. oarpo ·psi -ptum, 3. (oonnect.lll with ·~.
L Ur., 11umruori11n, llt:ltrcil,o/fltovy, Cic.: ah1101. Sp...0."-'), L to plu..·k, plw:k o§. A. Ut. 1 with
(111-. 111nonat'), kl~~ 1rr_iu of the lltttUt.triu of life; t.hc hnua, ftores f'X arbo~, Ov. • uvam tle p.,\111lte,
aunna In 1nm11ul c.-.ntate e..t, U w a i-cry dear Vc1~.; pe1111t1111, to11•tn, Hor.; !i, with tht' monthL
pvr, etc. U. T1·:111itf. nfftdio1', low, t.<tum. • In a. to tl'.l.:e somtthl11g a.a food; gram~n, to 11ra.u. or
cant,,~ d honore ~,.,._., Liv.; comple1·tl all11ucm a hnnie, Verg.; lhyma, of liet."11, to nck, Hor.; b,
t1mt1t111 et <'&ri~te, l:ic.; benovolt'Utiii. d1wlru-lre to unr, pull to Jrltta; cl bum, Ov. B. Tr:tnsf.,
b:'~ui~ et <'Jlfitnt•!, Cle.; civl11111, ult"11. •if tM !. to 1•luck o.f; a, to «l«l, clwole out; lloaeulos
tlli:tM, Ck.; In lmst••r.-a, Cle.; Inter nAtos eit li1c.; pnncoa att lg11omi11la111, Cle.; b, pn<"t., (..)
parente!I, Ck.: lit..c1oru111, /t'1' ou'achiulnri, Cle.; to tl~OJI; diem, Hor.; &Ul'llB \'itaks, \er.;.;~)
111 plnr., 0111111•,. 011mlu1n carltat4la l'lllrla una of plao·eA, to 'JX•U otrtr, luuk1& Ollel'; 1•rata l'uga.
Cobtl'lcxa flit, Cle. Veil(.; mare, Ov.; 2, a, tomrpaJ,lla11dtr, roltt"""
t1fah; uliquem umlooloo deute, Clo. ; b, tnllit.
~- ·lnl-t, n. (fro:n Cllno and auft\x -men,
t.t~, to a11ft<>!I, l&aNUI: eqnltatn agmen atlvrr·
on;:. t'xnml'n, th"" ci.atuPD, then t'&rJneu) a
""'9, h1v., "ith~r V•>Ql or l111tmme11tal. L o'cn. AArloruu!t Caea.; ~' to wtake1&; vlrea ll&ll lat im,
earmill.:l voc11111, Ov.; tht ¥m.fl_O/ the 11ron, Ov.; Vcrg. .1L A. ut. to rt11d; ~r, Ov. B.
tUarrrull oftlte owl Verg. IL Esp. A. pod.ry, Tnrnaf. to 1t1"4rau, divide; In multu parrasque
•l'l"l o/ rw11 1.:1,'iJ.; a., fundere, con•lere, con-
partea extrcit11m, LI•.
ln•ll!, l.'lc.; eoml'o11.:rc., Hngere, acrlhl>no, llor.; oarpttm., atlv., (Cllrptns CArpo), 1, '" plecu,
lart:e, Vl'rg.; b, f"/lf'il: p<1ttry, Hor. ; l\mabile, '" 8it19le portio111, in lflf4d pnrtl. 811IL ; 2, i1&
fl'11li< ~try, Hor. ; c, a port of a potm., Luer.; diff~11t 71lcz,u; aggreill, Liv.; S at di.ferenC
~~tr in a JlOl''";i lllnd mollitu1imum cnnnen, th11t1; tllml!tlll rarptlrn et alngull, i'ac.
""'"'a, n f'Ttwfkt10ft, OJ'a(''(btr declaraffo1•, Ul'. oarptor -arts, m. (carpo}, oiw wAo eanu
I. urantotim1, Yerg. C. a rtligi01U or lr1111lfur· /001f, Juv.
••bt, Ill a11.:ic11t tim~& cn1111>0114!<l in vcrite ; cru· oarriioa ·ae, t. a kind of J'01lr·whetlecl Cll,...
Clltu~, Cic. ; lex borre11tll carmlnl1, Liv. riage, 8uet.
 car 88
earrua -1, ru. (cammi -1, n.). a kind oJ fOtcr-
Wutitd bag!JUgt-11!t1Wo1', C&ee.
CanltW (Canlotf) -6rum, rn. (Kapcr.:oAot) a
'"''!." in /A.tium., now .Anol£; hence, Oal'N-
'1.iaaa -a -um. oJ or belongin-; to CaneoU.
cartija -.e, t., 1 a tt>toi& in Hitpa1'fa Jku.
ti<xr.; heuce..t adj., O&riiJiat1a -a -um; 2,
'°1o1L of tM ulcadu ilf. HUpal.ia TarracoJUiuU.
Cartllaea -ae, t. (Kap8cli&), to1on on CM ao1dh
ooaat of tht idalld C«l. ; ltenco adj., C&rthaeaa
-a -um, and cartbiua -a -u01, o/ or belong&11g
:0 CmtAaca.
Ca.rtbico -lnls, t., 1, tht cUy of Carlka(JI! fa
N• .Africa; 2, Carthago (Novn), colonv o/ tlu
C4rthagi!Wln11 £• HilJia"ia TarracotinW, now
Carlhage114. Adj., CarthAgbdenaia -c, Car-
l/lag uuan.
, cm-u.notua -ae, I. (dim. oC cnro), a a111aU
pitct ofJeJt, Cle.
oi.rua -a -um, 1 1 11igh·prioetl, dtt'r; nnuona
carior, &1111011.a carltiidma, Cle. ; 2, dw.r, belotlf!d,
lllkcnuid; }•atria, quae cKt mi hi vita mca multo
cerior, Cic. ; carum hnbcrc, to low, uttem, Cic.
Ci.z1ae -irum, t. (Ka.po'°'), town iii J.m;o11ia,
tDith a rc>Hple to .rl rte111i.s (Diana); henc{', Cir-
fatldee, acc. -Ida.'!, r. t.Ju Laconia" maidl!n.s
VJ11v 11<rved in the k11L1•le of Arle11tis; bcucc, iu
archikcture, tlu lig11ru of wo11w1 iii t.Ju place o/
11ill<1r11, \ itr.
Ci.ryatk ·I, t. (KclpvO'TOf), 11 tow1' on t.lu
"t11tlt. Wllst of E11~, famous for its ?llllr/1/11;
hence adj., C~ua-11 ·nm, and Cl.rystlue
·• -um, of or bel<mging to Uiry1Jt06; 2, town of
t.Ju Liguriwu.
cA8a ·llC, r. (root CAB, whence CRBtrum),
ft hut, coU<1ge, cabin, Cic.; ba!T('(Ck, CAeS.
oue6lua -1, m. (dim. or CAijCU.'1), a ZUtu
~.\"erg.
ca.eua ·I, m. (cWum -1, n., Plant.),
a cli.tue; ca11e11111 premere, to 11iakt cltuu, VefK.;
collect., \'ilia abnndat caseo, Cic.
cUla -ae, r. (1r11~'11), 1, a tree with. an aro·
inalic bark, lil:e cinnamon, Verg. ; 2, tht 1wed·
111.tlUll.{! nu.:tnma., Verg.
CbDinum, -1, n. a town in Campallia on tJw
Voltur1ms; hence, Cullin.ates -um, and
CUlliD.eD.11811 -lum, m. \nJiabitam. of Ca.ri-
lill Ulll.
euinum -1, n. a tt>aon in Latium. Adj.,
Cllainae ·it.is, <if or lnlo11ging to Carinum.
Caaplum ID.Ari or piliigus, aud Caa-
plua 0cilnua (To Ka0'•,011 11i.\11'YOf), tht eas-
pum .').:11. Adj., CUplu -a -um, Ccupian.
Canandra -ae, r. (KciO'O'ci...!pci), da11ohter of
l'riam, on wM>"' t.Ju gVt ofproph«y 1MI O<m/"1"td
by Apollo, with Uv rueniati<m that no OM .Muld
believe litr.
Cauandria and ia. ae, t. (KciO'O'civ!prnl),
"" tow1~ o/ Potidaea \ii. l'halcidia:, destroyed by
l'hili11, rt·butU a.11.IC re-iwnud by Cauander;
he1ic.e, a, C.nandrenaetl -!um, m. the in-
1tabit1.rnts of c~flllrca; b, Cas•andreua
·t'!I, m. (Ko.O"O'av.Spni() = Apollodorur, tvrant of
C{l:11K111.drw, Ov.
caaae, a<lv. (ca1111us), in win, without ruult,
Liv.
casalda -M, t. a 1ulmd, Verg.
1. ~opi~ (Ka.1TO'lo..11), w(feo/Ctpht11.1,
-.oiMr of A 111fro1 c111Jng«l into a atar.
2. Caaalopi -es, f. (Ka.cnno1n1), tow1l in
Corcym.
1. caaat.a -IdlsJ t. A. a metal hdJMt, Cnes.
8. Meton., war, JUV.
Oas
2. . . . . . . -hi, ..~n. plur. a ...... -lum, JD. •
Ml. L A. a lvwtn'1 Ad; C&llllell_ _ponere, Ot.
B. Tnw•r., a trap, " """"'• Ov. u. • .,,wer'• '
toeb, Verg.
oauHiram, ·f, D, (....,&.,....c), tiA; heDl"t' I
CUaltfrfdM ·urn, f. (r;;.,..npaq). ~ ii11
Ula1ull, tlu &:Ulv Illa, Plin.
c...lu ·•·am, '"1""11 o/4 Roilla• onu, ort.
gi 1LaU11 patrician., a,/knoarda }Jlebria.._ The anoi;t ,
notable membe111 were; 1, L. C&uhl!I Longinua
Ra villa, celwrattd cu an ::::Ed~, a11t1&0r of
t1t.t lex tabellarla Ca.Bala, Uial rJl•na. aAmtld
rote 'fJy OOUot; hence aa -a -um :
Caicaitm ; judex, an upright Judfl", Cic. ; 2, Ult
co1uuL L. Cassiu•, conrpured and lUlm by i&c
Helt't!tii, 107 A.C. ; 3, C. l'uidus Longfnu.s, o:ru
oft.Ju nmrdl!1·tTS o/ C-<1emr; 4, Cuslua Pannenshl.
a pod, a1Ullhtr of Caesar'• t11ttrdn-ers; S, C.
Ca8!1ius Longinua, a ctlelmcua latcJ/Cf' 11ruler
1'iberi1u.
CAU1lll -a -um (perh&J>A fl'om careo). L
Lit., tmJny, holloto; 11ux, Plaut. : 1ooet.., ·111dth
ahl. or b'l!nit., dq>rivm of; lmnlne r.&:itill• or
Rethcre ca.Hua, dead, Veri;. IL Tramlf. tr'O'l"tl-
"""·"ulur, nii'R.; c.a111um quhldtun et lmutl '~
1'0110 decoratum, Cle.; In CUllUm, i" tni"9 Liv.
CuWla -ae, f. (KciO'TaAMr.), a 'T>ring 01'
Mou11.t ParlUWlU, sacrtd to .Apollo mid tM Mu.a.
Adj., CaaWlua ·11 -11111, and CaatiUla -ldia,
I. Ca$t11lit11&; M>rorea, the l11U11, Mart.
caatlnea -ae, r., 1, tM c1aut11ut-t~. Qll.
2, tli.t chutnut; ca.t1tllneae nuces, Verg.
caste, adv. (caatus). L f!'!.rll11, apotl'-1'!;
caste et l~teg_re viv~re, Cic. ~ a, i•'MOn&l/11.
chaaul11, Cle. , b, pi.cnul11, relLgW1£1U11; cute Rd
deos adire, Cic.
oaatellAnu -n -um (castellwn), nlalin.g ,,,
a /orlrU8; triumph!, 01& tJu capture of Jartn:w.,.
Cle. 8ul111t., outelli.Dl -arum, m. IAc ~
son <if a /orlrw, Sall.
oaatelli.Um, adv. (caatellum). '" ri'llfil,ll~
rusu; disslpatl, Liv.
aaatellum ·I, n. (dim. or caatnun). L A.
a oc'4lle, fortru1, fem, Cic. B. Transt. prokdicm
refuge; omuium &celerum, Liv. IL a d10elU•1
on a Ii.tight, Verg.
OMtirla •Re, f, a portion fl/ fl fhip, Wied &a J.
resting-place for rowel'B, Plaut.
oastigi.bllla -e (caallgo), YOt'iA11 of pu•ia-
me11t, Plaut.
oaatig&U'.o -6nls, t. (cut.Igo), punialtHUJtt,
c1W$tistmllnt, rq;roof; affloore aliqucm culip
tiouibus, Cle.; verbonun, Liv.
oiatigi,tor -6rl1, m. (cutlgo), OM ri.<>,...
provec or punishu, Liv.
oaatigatirl'WI -a -u111 (CAStii;o), corrn:ti"!J.
Plln.
caatigi,tua-a ·Um (pnrtlc. of rnstlgo), clt«J..~
re8lrairuil, hence rm.all, 11rat, &8 a tenn of 11raise;
rectu11, Ov.
oaatigo (CA11t11Jll·3go 1 11s pllrb"O = J>UrUlll :\~),
1. to rtprot•c, chasten, J>imiJih. L Lit., pne~
\'erbls, V{'rberihus, Cle. II. Trausf., a, to cor-
rect., am.t111f; ~armen, Hor.; b, to ch«k, rrslmi11,,
fig., examen In trutlnl, to nnumd ont'• opi 11io1<o
Pers.
oaetlmonla ·nc, r. (cnstn11), 1. bodilv pur-
U11, CIC. i 2, nwral pv.rity, Cic. ·
aaatltaa -ati11, r. (ca.'(tu11), abstil~ll~ froft
stn.8Ual pkasure, cltaatity, Cic.
l. oastor -6ri11, m. (ica0'1Wp), tM beawr, Cic.
2. Castor ·Or!R, tn. (KciO"n•p). tlie '°" of T.111&·
dan1.1 a11d 1..e.c.la, t1l'in-brothcr of PoUuz and HtlrL
Ec~astor, mecastor, B11 CaaUrr/ a co11110.on tono
or oath in Rome.
 cas 87' oat
~ium. -t, n. a?l aromatlo NCNtl01t. ob- ....pulta ..e, f. (u.Tair4A""), Ga . . , . . . .J
Caiiwdjrorll tM i>MNr, V'erg. ucr for 1Arowi11g aN'OlCI, A cataptUI., LIT.
.atreDSia ... (castra), pertaining t.> G c:o111op, oAUpultarlua -a -nm (catapult&), ~
Cle. kl a 1Xitapu U, Plaut.
t:Mtro. l, Co ealtraU, Plaut. uti.raot.a
(catarr.) •&e., t, aud -~
eaatrum -1, n. (root CAS, whence caaa). ea -ae, 111. (.:cm1i>i>cio:Tr1c), 11.. a 10Cdcr/4ll, esp. ca
L Sing., a ocutk, forl, /orfrMI, Nep.; oftener catarart of the Nile, &>n.: :&, a. lluicll or~
in llinf'.. :i.s 11 proper name, e.g., Cu•rum Iuui gau, Plln. ; 3, n porlc1'll'4, Liv.
in lAtium. II. Plnr., oastra -orum, n. A. oltaata -ae., t. (o:cmicnuu), Cl llt4gl tipa
Ut., l, a ca"1p fortiµd bu a c.tt~sa) aftd a tllAicll llatiU tt'tnl tzpostd fa th• fllGTkd, Pen.
:l!.Ctl1d (ag;•·T) surwwunUd by pal {va.llum);
1t.1tiT·•, J-<'T"7l'U1 nent. Cle. ; aesttva., IU!llmn' quar-
olti, adv. (catua), 1ki.J,/uJly, al«ietly, Cto.
trn, Sact. ; hillt'rna, winter q11arters, Liv.; nl\· •teJa -ae, f. a. A.-md of oorl, Verg.
vali:i, a na..-rl enromJ11'ntnt, when the ahlps were 1. oAtella -ae, r. (dim. of catula}, Cl " " "
drs;vn up on the t.each and 1m>teeted by an ~ch, Juv.
~atn-nchmcnt, Cac'l.; p<mere, Llv.; loc.ite,
f~~. to ui;cnmp, Cle.; nwvere, to brrak up tlia
2. oAtella -ae, f. (dim. of CAtenA), a IUU.
chaLn., Liv.
~:otjl, Ca\!><. ; 1•romovere, to advanu, C11es. ; re-
m<J>c:re. or movere rf'tro, to retreat, Liv.; hoRtem dtellua -l, m. (dhu. ot catnlua). • Utt#
ca;:tri~ exuerE", ro take tM entmy'1 ca1np, Liv.; dog, Cic.
fig., like the Engli~h romp, of a J•llrty, In Epieuri oAtina -«e f. (root CAT, CAS, whence cu-
11~ adv~rll nostrl CAi<tro conjeclmt1:1, Cle.; sh1), 1, a cltaLn, /tt4r; nliquem CL1tenllf \inci~ 1
2, ~p., a, tA11 cximp of tht yrattori<m guard o.t Liv.; aliqnelll in ratenM conjlr.er6, Uv.; allcw
Rt.ml!; pr.:i.etorl:m:i.1 Suet.; b, as a PrQJ>t'r unme, cat.enas iujlcere, Cle.; ln catenla tenere, CaM.;
Cutn Coruelia, a iuiJ,jht near Utica. B. Trims!., 111(., rutraint; legum catenae, Cio.; 2, a claM,
'l! a bte·hi•e, cerea cnstra, \"erg. O. Meton., 11eriu, Luer.
1, a da.1/11 "'41'CA; tertlb CMtrh pervenlt, Liv.; oAtinatua •-nm (catena), c:llai!Ud, bond;
2, .artia.l NMlit:ie, magnum in castrla uaum Brlt.&nuua, Bor.; labores, "'lf'tmitli1'g, )(art.
h&~l't' • O.el\.
•terva -ae, t crowd, troop. L or men.
cum. -a -nm (connected with Gr. u8a.pc!~). .A. Oen., magna togatorum, Cfc. B. Esp., 1
L purt, spotlesa, fonocent; homo cutlsslmue, 4 troop of IOldurs, e11p. of barbarian eoldh.•f'll, oi
Cie. IL Esp. A. 1 tnnperau, u~/Jllh; homo mereenaries l\S opp. to Romnn lf'glonarlea, Hur.,
ca.st.ua ae non l·Upl1f11:1, C.:ic. ; la. cJuuu; matro- Tac. ; 2, a company of a<:l11r1, Cic. ; ~. tll c.\orv
narum casti,yima., Cie. B. Tra.usr., or thi11g11, m (he draJ!W, Cic. IL OC n11h11als, verg.
Ca..~ 1•Jfll!ti~,.im.a. dumtlll, Cic. C. of ~llglon,
pioiu, re.ligi<:ms, h.oly; nepot..'-~ caati maneant In dtervi.rlu -a -um (caterva), ~ngfnt to
rellglone n .. potes, Vcsrg.; ca.stam contionero, sauc· 4 troop, Suet.
tum campum deCe11d•i, Cie. dtervl.ttm. adv. {caterva), fa troopa, '"
cl.91U& -ae, r. (tllm. or c&aa), Cl lUtu 11.111, maae.,, Sall., Luer.
tclliiga., Pl.in. dthidra -ae r.
(.:ci9i~J1G). I . .A. 4 Wilr,
o&aua ·111, m. {cado), a.faUing,JaU, Liv. L principally used i>Y Indies, Hor.; als<>, n lUtrr
~n. A. Ltt., a. n1vls, Liv. ; b, of a aeiison, frw eo111u, Jul'. B. Metou., enthedrae moll~,
nd; u.tremae sub casum h!emls, Verg.; o, in lu.t'Uric?u
Juv.
'°°"""• Juv. IL a. YTQ/WKYl1 chair,
i::rt.nJnoar, Cld.M: CASUt rectus, f/w nominative,
ac. B. Transl., a, fell: quum gruls casu.s In Ci&Dina -ae._m:• _L. Sergius, A RomM of
Mnitium ex TpgIIO (oret, Sall.; b, ocosrion, op- nobZ. birth, do MtUUa a conapiraq aga.i..C Qi
portvnUy; ant vi av' doU. IG C&8UIJl Tictorlne llfaU, ci!ld toa1kilhdbba.ttl.at1''M'IU<u, .. c. 42;
l.!lventurum, Sill.; o,accldlnt. tWJU. ~; lience adj., Qtfliaarl. . ·& -um, CalUilWU'iM.
novi easua ttmporum, Cle.; afil. cuu, l/rc:llaMt; oAtlllo, 1. (catlllua), to Hd: plak4, Plaut.
ennire non tem.ere nee caau, Cle.; d_. dllalter,
!!rld.ap; meua me c&8UI tam horrit>llla, taa 1. cAttllu -1, m. (dim. of catlnua), 4 mall
van.. etc., Cfo..; relpubllcael Sall. D. dt.struc· cffah or plate, Hor.
2. Ci.tlllua -1, m. eon of .tmpMaraua,..., of
Ma. "''A; a, of U1i11ga, urbl.S Trojanae., Verg.;
b, of ~rson1t, 'riolnt dtiat11.; Batumlni atque IM legllnda.111 /ou.ndere q/ Tibur.
Graechorum C&!UIJ (lllur.), Gaea. C ..&ln• ...ae, t. (lt•T•Vlllj and Ci.tADi ·&. t
Cl.&Abathm&t ·I, m. (Km~8µ65), a t1Gllq a eo-im on tlw t.aat ooa1t 01 Sicilr, at tM /004 of
a" Uu llcrden of .(fnca 4n.ci A.M, now t1W wUq Mount .tdna, now Cllla.11Ui.. Adj., CAUD...U
~1 A.t..llbal•• -e1 of or bdong£ng to Catiiia.
~11.9 •I, m. (U.T~pGl&Ofh G 'OJJ' J'tw cAtinum -11 n. and ol.tinu ·I, m. • broad,
~7'Ci11:1, Sullt. flat dWI., Hor.
CAtl.d'iipa -&um, 11. (uTG.5o111r•), Ull Nile ~to -Onl.a, m. La. cogM111J!1' bwmp£itg to Ui.t
~ on. cAe EtMopM:ta. jronli.tr, now cata.ra<:U plebeian gtn• PO'f'da. ll M. Porciu• Cato Ce1t-
4/ Wadr1 Hal.fa. aorlu.a (236-147 B.o.), « el>ra.ud for M1 VJ>ri41M·
~elAelmua -a -um (c.aT•yr.\c(cr,"Of), naa •nd ltmiuom ni.ppon of ~ old J?oiMa
.-riug aa t1 ni.bjed ofjut, Plaut. ritftpltcitv a.nd dllciplin., author q/ .wwral 100rb,
oltlgrAphua -a -um (uTCiypo.~os), pafAttd, CJ"'°"91D7"a tlkr tJWt Mltd are th• OrlglnM 111111
de Re ruatlea; 2, ~· _Porclna Cato i.fle younger,
~-<l>lott7'ai, Cat.
catimitma -1, JR, IM lmtA 7147"' /Or Gan~
Uadl1' 41 tM ~ll.4'0rUU JX1rl11 °""" ... of p..,.
pei116, killed himulf a.t Utica, u.c. ~ n t1I /dttlA
9ldn. nrl7' of hie porl~ (hence called Utloenlll).
C&tUnla -ae, t. • dWric:C o/ OU Roman Adj., ~tonli.nua -& -um, Ca.to1daa. Subet.,
l"ft"i~ C<tppa.dod&. CA&inial ·ur11111, m. tAI parlJ of UW l01'"'7.,.
eltlJ)llraoh• ·lie, m. (o:cu~aA'nff), fl Cato. Plur., CAtonu. '''"' of IM old Bo1'llaft
&na4.p(4U of iron «nlu, Tao. ; beuce, adJ., t11pe, lib Cato. Cfc. IL .II. Valerl111 Cato, ca
litljbrao&aa .a -um, maiL-ola.d, Liv. /rudman of Gaul, gram111arin a116 poet '" •
eilllJJlu .f. a.. (_..r-'ov,), au arrbal of a tiN of Sulla.
alp; hence metosa.. a •hi.P lMI ii """""""' Clo. oMialam -1, n. (ird,..,,). IM '°*" ...u; witlt
 cat 88 cav
4 play on the won! Cato, ve1-eor ne !n catonlum be!ll, Cic.; with lnfln. (poet.), qn&e eanq fnit.
Cato11lnn:1, Cic. CtJnsun;<'re in Mm11, \"l'rg.; ob eam cnusa111 quia,
oatta -ae, t. roi or torostl, )fart. etc., Cic.; qui<.11111111 ellllti cnusae cur, etc., Cic.;
el.tii.la -ne, r. a little bitch, Pr'>p. propter l1auc eaulllllll quod, etc., Ck. ; ea f.'St
cau<ia (with 1111hj.), Liv.; (\Uld est causae quin
cAtillinua -a. -um (catulus), relating to a (with ut snbj.), Cle.; els ca11111s quomiuus (\~itl1
doq: caro, PL'lnt. ; or sub~t., cAtiilina -ac, r. 1mbj.), Cnes.; in causa hnec sunt, Cic.; alferre
do/s jlcsh, Plin. causam, Cic.; nllcni inferre cnus11m, Ck.; alicui
CAtullua ·i, m., Q. Vnlcr!u11 Cntnllu.~. a cek- cau~am nlicuiu!I rei dare, Cle.; cnusae e.:1.s.e, Cat"~.;
brutcd lio1mm efrgirte rt1ul rpigrammatic ]>Ort, born causam Rlicuius rei susth1cre, to l;mr the hlaw-~,
in or ntar Vero1w, ll.C. 87. Adj., CAtulllii.nua Cic. ; 2, cxcwie; causam acdprrt>, Cic. ; 8, J>Tt·
-a -n111. text; caus;is nov11.ru111 postulatio11u111 q nae rt-re,
I_. cAtiilua -1, 111. (<Jim. or catus), a yo1rn7 Ci<-.; llngcre causnm, Cic.; 4, ctrn.se ofu diMaM,
mmnal, esp., of the dog or cat kind ; a., bUi!I, Cic.; 5, ab!., caus.1., 011 accouut of; joci n1usa,
Plaut. ; lco111s, Hor.; l11pl, Verg.; ursae, Ov.; C~c.; vcrl>i cm11111, fur uam£1c, Cic.; 111ca ~1111&,
b, e.:1p. a you1t'} dog, u:htlp, p11ppy, c:c. Cit'. ; llO tun, ll0"4lra, etc. B. 1, r.a8t; arm ts m-
2. ~Atillus ·I, m., the nanu nf a braw:h of the ft!riorl's, 11011 c1111sa fiunt, Cic.; 2, 11it11a:tio1l,
plebeurn gen~ L1ltalia. I. C. L11tatim1 Cntulus, co11tlitio1l; erat in muliore causa, Cic.; 3, ride,
comml B.c. 242, who brought the First J u11ic 11'<1r ]l(trf!J; ca11sa qmun Pompel1111 susctipernt, Cic.;
to a close.by tht i·iaor11 of Aeyusu, B.c. :!-II. IL 4, JIOint in an arf11;111t-11t, 1Ubjt!ct; causam diit.-<e-
Q L11tut1uit C11.tt1lus1 co11$1tl with .Marius, 11.e. causac reudl, Cle.; 5 lawsuit; causa l'apiti~, Cic.;
IO:.!, <ufeated the Ci»wri at the batt.U of Vtrcellc!.'; dictlo, iJrot1i11g, Cic.; consam llt·fenclere,
iieri4hed fa ti~ pro6Cription of Sulla, 11.c. 87. Cic.; CDusam tiicere, to plaul, Cic.; c;iusnm s1u-
IIL Q. ~tatms Catu.lus, so11 of tht preceding, u11 rlpert', Cle.; causam perdcrc or causa cadcre,
honest Ull-il popular ar&&tocratic stateaman contcm- to lo~~ a s11it, Cic.
purnry with Cicero; consul, B.C. 78; dkd B.c. 00. ca.Wli.rlus -a -um (cnusa A. 4), si:J.:ly, dis-
catua --~ -um, 1, &ag~cicua, acuu, cltwr (opp. eas~tl, 8cn.; hence sub:;t., ca.usi.rll -onun, m.
st11lt1u1), C1c.; 2, e11n1u11g, aly, in a bad scnite, mi lit. t. t.. ilw<tlidetl, dii;c}l.(1Tgc1l Oil UIXOUfU Q/
Hur. illne.ss, Li".
CBUcUU9 -1, 111. (Ko;i:.:a<rof), mountain& M- o&uafa -ae, (, (lf<1VO't4), a 1L hitt broad-brimmtd
0

ptmlin{1 Asi1' from, EuroJ¥. Adj., Cauclalua .Maailu11i<111 lwt, l'laut.

-11 -u111, Cauca,·11an. oauslcllcua -1, m. (r.1111AA and dic-o), an adro-
oauda -ae, f. tht tail qfan animal; 1, leonls, catt, barri11trr, U!ie«I cu11tc111pt uousl.v to dennte
Cle. ; c:lllda111 trahcfl.' 1 to wear a tail a fiiol'a oa1), unc who plt>a1ls for money a111.l without skill ;
Hur.; 2, c1mda Verifoa, the a11pe~dagt t<> t~ di11l111gnishcd from orator, Cic.
w11ne of Verrei which was dumged to Verrucills oaualflcor, I. (caus:t and fnclo), to bring
with a piny on the word vcrres (boar). ' /in-ward a8 a rNf.'<)11 or pr;:tat, Pia ut.
oaudi§ua ·• -11111, made of rushes, Plaut. oauaor, 1. dcp. (causa), tc gi))( ns a reason, nr
caudex: (codex) -leis, m. tJu Blem or trunk prttut; to 1llead, prttc11<l; 111ult11, I.u~r. ; co11-
ofa tr(t, Vcrg. 1enaum patrum, Uv.; valetudinem, Tac.
caudlciJ.18 -e (caudex), relating to wood, oa'!-8tlcua -a -um (Kava-nlf~). bur~ing, cuu.-
Plant. t!c. Suhst., call9tloum ·I, 11. cmuttc, Plln.
oaudlcarlua, v. eoclir.!.rlus. oaustua -ae, ':(dim. of.causa), 1, a little late>
Caudlum -Ii, n. an old city in Samni1Lm, 111it, C1c.; 2, a alight occaaum, .Anet. B. Atr.
t1tar the pcus of the Caucline /<"orh, i1' wltich tht oauti. adv. (cautus), cautunuly, <».rt.fully;
Roman a!71&JI waa ~nclnstd by tJu &\mnitu, '11.C. caute 1ie<1etempti111que dicere, Cic.
s:n. Adj., CaucliDua -a -um, CaudiM; rur- oautea (cotes) -ls, f. a rough s'Aarp roct,
cul:lc, Liv.; proclium, Cle. Cacs., Verg.
caulae ·:lrtun, f. (contr. for cavillne, from cauttm, adv. (cnutus), cautiom1l11, carefully,
cn\·11~), 1, a hole, oi~ning, Luer.; 2, a ahetp-foi.d, Tcr.
Vcrg. cautlo -onls, r. (contr. from cavitlo, f'rnm
oaulla -ls, m. (connected with uv.\~). A. an•co). L caution, care, f<>resight, prermdio11;
the st<tlk <if a 1>la 1it, esp. the cabbage-plant, Plin. cautlonern adhibero, Cic.; hence, res eauliouem
B. Transf., anythino qf 1tLmilar form; pcnnae, h1tbet, a_, tht affair 11ttds caution, Cic. ; b, al·
a quill, Plin. lowr of JOrtright, Cle. II. Legnl t. t., 1«11ritJf,
Caulon -onls, m. 11.nd Caulonla -ae, r. bail, bond, Cic. ; chirogra}'hl, wriltcii, Cic.
(Ka11.\..i11), Italian torM in BruUii. cautor .Oris, m. (ca.vco), 1, one woo u o"
Caunua (C1111nl'>~) -i, r. (K .. vvof), ti t6Wn fa hia gwmL, Plaut.; 2, on.e who givu bail /or
Caria. Adj., Cauneus or -lua -a -um. another, Cic.
caupo -onls, m. a small shopkeeper, or i1m- careful, cautua -a um (caveo), 1, a, m11tiotu, •m1'J,
lcre1v-r, Cic. circ11m.Bpect; parum pntantnr •·nu ti J•l"O\·I·
dlqne fuissc, Cle. ; in scrlben<lo, consilia
caup0na -ac, r. (c.:mpo), a tavern, fa11 1 Cle., cautiora, Cic. ; _b sly; \'lllp<'s, Cic.; Hor.; 2, ot
Hur. 1
property, ma.de IKfJtJ, stC'Ured; quo mulieri esset
cauponiua ·• -um (canpo), btlo11ging to an re:s ea»tior, Cic.
in nkttJ>t!r, Plant.
ci.vaedlum -1, n. ~ cavum nedinm, Vu opt I\.
cauponor, 1. dep. (caupo), to trade fo auy- q11adra11glc formed by tile foncr w<tll$ of a hoHst,
thi11u, E1111. Plin.
oaupon\Ua -ne, r. (tllm. or oaupo), a little cAvfa ·11.e, r. (<·an1s). L a 1wllo10 pla.cc..
i1111, Cic.
caVtty, Plln. II. E11p. A. an inc/vs1trl', n de"
caurus (corus), -1, m. tJu ·north-Wf'.st u•irul, fin- tcilil ai1i1110/$, Luc.; '~"P· a, a bin.kaye,
Ven.:., Cnes. Cle.: b, a ~ehire, .:\'erg. B. a, the unt• in a
O&Ulla (<'aliARll) -&e f. (cn<\o), Cl Ctll/S~, f'ffl.tlln 1 thta.t~ or am1ihithratrt; primii, the first tier,
n1-1tit•t, induornurnt. A.: 1, nlllgn11, lcvi>1, .lust.a, &At phwt of hon011r tchtrt the knight$ Mt; me(llll.,
Cic. ; cum caUN., with. f)not.l rcn.11v11, Cle.; 11lne 11umma, ku di:lti·AUUwhtd • .m.e. Qic. i b, &At
CAU!i& 1 with·111.I reaao11, Cic.; witb genit., c&UJjA wllola tMa.tre, Cic.
 oav
clvio., civl, cautum, 2. to be °"
mu's
L ft> !111<1rd again!l, btlNl'I!, cu~f; 11b.1o ., nlal
rl4rd
c:iveti~, Cic.; with ab, ah allqno, Cle. ; with
acc., allquem, to ~ 01\ oM's guard agnin.st, Cle.;
p.ll!.IL, onenlla eti.un glorlae cu1•idltasj wt mtul
be oa Oil" gtsanl agnin.lt, Cic.; with nfln., in
quibwi cave ,·ererl ne etc., Cle.; with ne, ut
ne, and the snQ)., qu~ ut ne arci1l11t cavendum
est, Cle.; with imbj. alone, cave lg11r1sca.'I., Cie.;
with ut anil the subj., Cle. IL to lake pnoou.-
Uou. A. With dnt. of )W!J"llOIW for whom, qui
it1 Orat.1re tu<> caves tibl per Brutom, Cle.;
with ad, 11.1tls cautnm tlhl 11d defeuelonem, Cie.;
wilh 11t anrl the auhj., to tab ca~, Cle. B. EKp.,
le:;a1 t..t., 1, to giw 1ttVrity for; rraedihus et
praed.iia·populol.Cic. ; 2, to get 1«1irity; ah aese
caveat, Cic. ; ~ to proTJilU /<Jr '" writing, to
tmJLr; a, by will, here<ll velle cavere Cic.; b,
in a treaty, de qui bus cautum alt f~ere, Cic.;
c, ia a L1w, caututl\ est In legibus Scipioni& ne,
etc., Cic. (Imper. cAv6 sometimes In poet.)
ol911J'Da ..a.e, r. (cavus), a llolWw pla~. 1T0tto,
aim-;i, Cir.; naviff, ·tM hold, Cic.; r.odi, tM
111lll1 nf Mn"tn, Luer.
cavllla ·&e, r. (dim. or cavus), tinpty jtsting,
rui;/.,.11, «offing, Plaut.
civill&tfo ·onl11, r. (C.'\VillOf"), raillery, jut-
fag, irony, Cic.
clviUator -9ris, m. (cavillor), a jat.er, ,:'lien-,
lalll.U1tr itt, Ci c ..
civlllor, I. dep. (cavilla), to jUl, jou, 1aH-
Nr, 11<1ke gmne fi/; 1, cum aliqu0, Cic.; in eo
cnillatus est., Cic.; alicuimi 1•ri>Pt<!Xtam, Cic.;
triliun<:J<1 plell..!i cavilla11~, Liv.; 2Lto 1llaU oop-
w.111..1 r.l.j«ficiu; cavillari tribu1ii, iv.
eivtlliUa -ae, r. (dim. or c:willa), a little jt~.
Pbut..
oivo, 1. (cavus), to hollcw, makt hollow, u-
ai~; naves ex arborihus, Liv. ; oppida cuni·
culis, lo unthn1'iru, Plin.; pnrm11m glRdio, to
pttret, Verg.; lunJ\ cavan11 cornua, U.'(:ming, Pliu.
Part.ie., o1vAtua -a -um, Aollowtd out, hollow;
ru!'e~. Vng.
oiV'1llD,.·I, n. (cavus), a holt, ca?:ity, caw, Liv.
clvu .a -um, hollow, CO>l()(tW (op('. plenus)·
L Lit., vena, Cic. ; vallis, Liv.; nul.les, Verg.;
H:mi:n1, riup-dia1rndu•l, Ver.;.; luna, ww1i11.g,
Pim. IL Meton., en11tty; Ima.go (ormae. Yer:;.
CAptrua ·I, rn. (KliiicrT~), a rt~r iii l.ydil"t,
/a!IUJl..1 fur it.I s1rul!~: hence adj., CAY11trlua
-& ·Ulll, Cnw!trian; alei1, tht swan, Ov
00. an hu;epa.rable par:icle joined on to pro-
n<-'lll~ <111<1 adverb~ -e.g , hlsce, Cie.
Ci& -~. f. anr\ ceo.. ACC. C•"o (Kiwf), 011.f
of ~\t C!;Cl&ti.J!S fsl1iiiru, birthpvt~ of tht wt
5.i:iv..;1iJu. Ar'j., Ceua -a -u111, C>l<m, Camenae,
1.\1, ,...,.try of ::iiinrmiil.t-•, Hor.
Ce'benna (Gehenuai mons, m a 11VJUntain·
chill in (j.11tl (r.ow tht. Ct1'(n11e.9).
Citbren -enis, m. (Kt~p~v), a ri"'-1'-qod in
T~>u,_f."Jt/1er of o~nl)M and lft.Spu~. Hen=e,
Cibrinla -!di~. f. tl&L daughUr of Ctbrtn, I.e.,
H11~rit, Ov. .
Oiorops ·6pis, m. (Kiirpol/t), IM /mt king of
.A~'°':. mvtli_ical /ourulu of .A tht.n'; hence, a,
<:ec:ropldis ·&e, m. dua!ndant o/CtN'Opl, e.g.,
T4.f.,u•, Ov.; plur. Ou .AtMniaM, \'erg.; b,
Cicr6pis -lolill, r. (l ft'lf&llk cUY.nviant of Ctcrop.,,
e.g., A~lrt111w, da.ugh.Ur of Ctcro]J3, Ov. ; Procne
Ollll P~il<im.tla, 1v1tv,1hters of Pandion, O\·.; nrlj.,
t~~. Atti.,a, Ov. ; ale8, Procne, Ov. ; o, C9-
Cl'..Oplu ·ll ·Um, Cecrop(,(:in, arx, Ov ; a11d suhst.,
Cicropla -."le, f. t.M citada of Ath1111~, Plln. ;
abn,
~
nlatiu..., w Attica and .41MM; Athrnian,
89 eel
1. oldo, cP1111t, ee1umm1.-. 3. L Gen., to IJ'O,
procttd. A. Lit., per ora, Hor. B. Tran11r., 1,
to come to to>Mthii&9, to turn CltU, to llappn:
allcul male, Ov.; ~. to jflU to tM l-Ot of; ut
etiam ls quaesh111 hme cederd, Cle.; reK omnis
Alban& In Romanum cedlt lmperium, Liv. ; 3,
to clirt~ to, to become; lmc omni~ amtrt ceHl4·
it honos, \'t>rg. IL Esp., A. Lit., to gi.flf!
gro11111l, min; ooda111 atl}ue ahibo, Ci~. : honi.e
cerlunt et dlf'.a, Cic.; e patrla, or (Aim ply) patri&,
Cic.; ab or de oppitlo, Cic. ; e vita or vii.a, Ck.;
e 111emorla or 111e111oria, Liv.; with clat. or the
penion before wtwm one retrca1:9, ln~enso hOKt.1,
Liv. B. Transr., 1, to n:b-mtt, yvld; ml111s
nlleuius, Cic.; temport, Cic.; prct"ibus allcuiu~,
Cic. ; 2, to be iriftrior to; allcul vlrtute, Cae>'.;
3, to give ''Pa right or some 'J1"'Yi'"f'll; with ab!.
and dat., ahcul ['°iute&llone honorum, Cle.; "·ith
acc., 111ulta multb1 de Jure! Cle.; ptrmtlto ali·
quid lracundiae tuae, do ado escentlae, et.do ami-
cltlae, trib1w pare11tl, etc.
2. oid~ and plnr. ce"' (contracted fro1u
Cf'fllto and cedite), 1, hat 'lllilh it! giiM hue;
eedo Aquam manlltue, Plaut.; cedo ut blhlli.1,
Plaut. ; 2, 011t with it! Id w htar, ttU tu; all!O,
cooo tlum, Plaut,, Ter.; 3 to <',all 11ttention,
irtt htrt; "edo rnlhi leges Atf nlas, Furia.~, Cle.
oiclra.a. ·I, f. (•i~po~). L tht et!dar, or J,m1i·
1!!'" trtt, Pim. U. Meton., A. cWir-wood, \erg.
B. cmar oil; carmlua linenda ce<lro, """rthy nf
immortality (as Ute cdar oil preserve<} !rom
dticay), Hor. ~
CC§Jaenae ·llrum, r. (K~>.1uH.1'), R ~ in
Phrygi.a, near tht Mnmndcr, Liv. Adj., ~lae­
naeua ·a ·UIU, Celawron.
CQaeno -Qs, f. (KfAfii .....). L daug/,u,· J/
.Atlas, J>law.l iK IM 1ky as oru of tM Pleiadu. II.
011.: of tl&L Jlarpltl. Appell., a covwnu 111011W11,
Juv.
oilitor ·<iris, m. (celo), a ooncroltr, L11er.
oileber ·btis ·bre aud cMSlebrta ·e tt1'11U!r-
0111. L or pl:ice11, meeting!!, .. tc., ~ Lit.,
m11ch /nqtUnttd; portus, Cic. B. Trawir., 1,
11.onoured; fun us flt regium, magis a.more eh·ium
et caritate quam ('Ura suorum r.elebre, Li,._;
2, rtnownt.d, di4U11911~Jwf, 1l'tll·k11nwn; a, of
things, res tot.a Sic-ilia c•·lcberrima atqne notis·
slma, Cir.; b, of versons, /u.mmc.s; claris~im­
arum urbium tlXCidio celebf·rrlmi viri, I.iv. II.
Q/ttK ttpwttd; vox celeberrima, Ov.
O~li§bri.tlo ·Olli!!, (. (eelel>r,))i 1, 11 nttml"l'ou'
~111bly; quae celebratio qunli< ia.na, C1c. : 2,
11111iu1·0tu atttnda~ upon a fe.•timl, ukf,rolio11;
ludoru111, Cie.
Oelebri.tor .(iris, m (celebro), OIU who
pro i1t6 or e.-rfl)/8, Mart.
oilebriltue -a -umt p. adj. (from celP.hrn),
1, 1111m<rou.sly l'Jtttndta ; a, or places, much.
/rtrrufn.t.td: fomm rerum venali11111 tctlu;i rPgnl
maxime CP\r,l>ratum, Sall.; b, O( festival!!, ktpl
solt!lnll, ftstit•t; dies featus celebratusque iwr
omnem .Africam, Liv.; 2, knou·n; a res cele·
bratissimae omnlum sermone, Cic.; ll, J1raiittd,
honouM.'; elo.;.uentia, Ta<'-
oelebritaa -ltis, r. (eeleber), l, afrt<fUtnJing
in large nu~, numn'OU.f attc11rlan~ Ill ; loci,
Cir.; of a festival, od'.bmtwn : !!Upremi diei, at
afurural, Cic.; 2, a m•tltitu.dt, co11ro11.1·re; vlrorum
ac muli~rmn, Ck. ; 3, /amt, reno11m : celebrit,.
atem sermonis homlnum conseqni, Cic.
oelebro, 1. (celeber). l to 'lri.ril /rtq!U11tl!f,
or "1. lttrgt numbtn; domum aliculus, Ck.; BPp·
ulcrnm homlnum con,·entu epnlisque, Cic.; 2, to
ctltbl'aU, tolemni# ; festos dies lu<lonun, C1c. ;
celebrator omnium sermonc laetitia•1nti ~11-
vh·lum, Cic. ; 3, to publish, make kno11·n : fae-
turu elMl6 consulem Mure111un nuntii litttllne'l't6
 Oel oen
Ollebraaent, Ole. ; 4, lo ,,,..,_, Aotiollr: egres.
18m ahculna ornare atqws celebraro, Cle.; nomeu
dMtw of tAtW °"'...., &et.: capat ~ flt
eJWJ'"" Cle.: lnteroenam,oi d~-M... ac.;
atlculUJt actlpU., Cle.; 6, to ~"" qfle-. lnY{tare ad cenam. to oat tod£taMr, Cle.• MUe
aerdal: art.ea, etc.; nee uuum genus ea&; dl'riD&- ceoaa, it.are ad ceuu, ac. ; ceoam alleal ·dare.
tionLa put.lice prin.t.imq11e celebratum, Ole.. ao l1'flf •n.1 OM Gd"""", Cle.; ventre ad eenam.,
ce1emaa -ae, t (I '°""' "' O:llltpcln~ not Cic. ; redlni a ~na. etc. D. Keton.. a. *
oot.l TNI at Cl d £ti Mf" ; prf ma, alt.era, tert la, Kan.,;
far from Te1m11m.
oiler -6ri1, -6re (root Cfl!L, conneeted with o, b, CM 0011\plltlJ ind.t«l; lnt;ellll oena aoc:let, JaY-9
cello, celox, aAw, «IAtf<), WJi/f, qutd:, nipid. L tlw place VMN tM d~Mr "giun, Plin.
Lit., navla, OY. D. 1'ransf. A. 1, in a good oiaioiUum -i, n. (ceno), lWnllly aa cffftf-
se~M1 mens qus nlhil est cefet1m1, Cle.; i, In roon&, Varr. ; and ae these were orten in tlle
a l>IM1 sense, IMuty, nzaA., 71rtdpUatc; conailia upper 1torey, th.I fl.pp«' •torey of ca Aoww, LU gar-
eelertora, OPIT 1wuty p!Gu, Liv. rd, altMl: &ma cenacutla eublatA 11.tque au-
cNl16r8. adv. (celer), qu(cl:l), ftlrl.ftlr. Plaut. penaa, Cte. ; mutat oenacula, Hor.
"'16ret1 ·Um, DL (eonne<.-ted wHh iclJ..'f(), Ciaaeu.m -I, n. (q.Neol' iirpcw), LU tl4ft1.
LU MIW Qf CM bodr·guani of Uw Rom4• king•, toattrll pro'lll01llorf o/ Hf&bota, °"
U.pr. of Jw.pitw; hence, a<lj., ae.u..u. ..
tchkA _ , ca
LIY.
c61Vfpea ·pMla (celer and pea), 1wi,ft- -um, of Cn«Jt'Ua; Juppiter, OY'.
/oot«1., Cle. oen&tlcnu1 -a ·um (cena), nl.a.ti11g lo d(n.aer;
c616ritas -iltis, r. {celer), qulckiuu IVJiftn.ur, apes, Plaut.
ethlrltr. L Lit., equorutn, Clo. ll. Transr., oeDatlo ·l5nia, t. (oena), an eating~ d(a-
oratlonls, CIC'~; actionis, Cle.; anlmnrum, Cle. ing-llaU, Plln.
cNiliriter, adv. (celer), qu£clcl11, 1vri/U11, Cic. cenatOrlua -a ·UJb (cena), rt1atlng le d(1111W".
ci16ro, 1. (oeler). L Transit., t-0 ~quick, Subllt., ceaatc>rla ..Oruw D. clothu to diu '"'
M.tkn, acc&tra.u; tu:;n.m, Verg. IL Intranalt., Petr.
to luuUn, Lui:r., Cat. cenatibio, 4. (ceno), to wh to d(M, Kart.
CiU§ua -i, m. (K,Afo(), 1"rtg in Elt11.1llJ, who CeDi.tu8 •a •UID, V. eeno.
lt.<u11Uahly t11tertah1e-I Ccru, an.d. 10IU la11ghl bl/ Cenclari&e -Arum, t. (K.yxpla,), pore of th.t
Mr agrlculturt and tlu mylkrlu Q/ her toanhip. Cori.Uhiau on t/WJ Sal"O'llCo gv.l,f. Adj., Ctm-
cella -a.c, t. a roo111. L In a RoDl&n houae. ob.reua -a -um, Crnchrean..
A. or a town-house, 1, (I room for penioni, 81J•. oenl'.to. 1. (freq. ot ceno), f{) d(M q/letl, k
tM urvan.ts' room..s Cle.; 2, a~: with or CIOCIUtonuJd to diu: apud allquem, etc.
without pe11aria, Cic.; in cellam <tare, fmpcrare, oeno. 1. (cena). L Intranstt., ~ lab tM
emere, to give out, 01Yler, buy thin~ for tM h.OUllJ, ctna to dine, 1up, tat; een11re bene, Cle;.; cena.re
Cic. B. Ot a co1111try-hoU:1e, 1, rtcrthotiM; apud allquem, Cic.; im11('ra., quum cenaretur
penarla, /or corn, olearla, for oil, vtnaria, for npud Vitellios, LIY'.; partic. pe_r~~ cenatu., wiUl
wliu, Cle, ; tran~t., Capua cella atque horreum a middle me11.ning, having dinea, Oi/fe'r cH1uvr;
Campani agri, Cle. ; 2, pla. for kuping bird•, oenatl diacubueruut ibidem, Cio. IL TranaiL,
Col. C. In a lo<lging-riouse, a mtall a.pa_rtJMnt, to d'n.t Oft., to l!al; aprum, Hor.
Mart. IL In a ~mple, Ui.t 1hrt?&11 Qf th4 god"1
(11MJ91, Cle. III. Ul4 cell Q/a 1*/Liw, Verg. Cenom.&1ll -6rum, a Celtic~ "' GcniZ.
Adj., Cenomanua ·• -um, ~maxia11..
oelli.rlua ·a -um (cella), relating "' 11 rtort- censeo -~lli -sum, 2. (root CENS, CONS,
room, Plaut, Subttt., cell&ritu1 -1, m. a store-
~r, etUarer, Plaut.
whence conau\11), to giw an opinion L Gen.,
lo appraU., utimal4. A. Lit., 1 Ii C6nMDd&
oelliila -ae, t. (dim. or cella), ll Uttlt cham- nobis atq11e aestimanda res stt, be.; 9, esp.
ber, or cell, Ter. or th~ censor at Rome ; a, to ta.kt"" acco11 ,,, <>f
oilo, 1. to II.Wk, cortr<al, kttp MCTtt; aenten. Ul4 naww1 and propcrt'I/ of .&man c:Uut!U; ceu·
tiam 1111am, Cic. ; dolor.. 111 vultu tegl!I'e et t&cl· sores populi aevitates, suboles, famlliu pecunl-
turnltatt> celare, Cic.; with acc. or the thi11g asqne cen11ento, Cic.; capite cenlli, Uw lo.at
concealed aud acc. or person from whom it Is clcus of Roma" citizen.t, wh<111e peraon1 onl:r were
concl'.al~d; non te l'elavl sermoncm T. Ampii, rountetl, Sall. ; slntne ista praedia cen1ul cenaen·
etc.: with de and the ahl. or the person ; de in- do f arc those utatu JU to~ pul on tu onuior"• IW f
11idi111 u •'.elare 11oluit, Cic. (a.'i the property or the po!lllel&ors), Cle.. b, '°
celoz: -OciJt, t. (root CEL, v. celer), a •111ift make a rtturn. to tht ~r; in qua tribu denique
WQd 1 or yaclU, Liv.; publica, parktt-bo<U, Plaut. isl.a praedia rensui11ti, Cic. B. Tran.at., censeri
l. oehlua -a -um (ffom •cello, lit. drit't" de aliquo, to ht rega.nled"' bcloflging to G orrtain
vp on. high), hi!]h., upright. A. Lit., nlltura ~rson, Ov. IL A. to ezprcu an opim.o., be oj
hmnlne1 humo exrit.tos celsos et erectos con- an opfoion; ita !Jrort!us censeo, Cic.; tlbf. igi·
1Utuitl Cle. B. Tran11f. 1 1, ot rank, nniMnt; tur hoc censeo, Cle.; with ut and thtt 1ubJ., Cic.;
r.elaL'UI ma lledea dignitittis et honoris, Cle. ; 2, with the subj. alone, mngno opere ce111eo de-
morally, loft'/,. et.mkd: clllsus et l'rectus, CIC'.; sist.as, Cic.; with lnftn., delubra ease In urbibm
ren!l('O, Cle. B. to tiott, ttrom1111otttd b11 tl'OCll ar
8, in a lie.d aenae, proud, haughty, Cic.; eels! advice; capth·os redrlendos in aenatu non 08D·
Bilmne", Hor.
suit, Cle.; para deditionem, para eruptionem
! CehlWI ·l, m. A. Cornelius, a Latin. writer oensebant, Caea. 0. Or the senate (u Jubere
07' ~ici.M tor the vopulus), Co r#Olot, onUf'; aenatua ceo.
CeJtae -lrum m. th.t Cllt.t. Adj., Celtfoua suit utl, etc., Caea.
_, -am Celtic
oeJUdo -~DIS, f. (ee11aeo). A. Cla crat-nC,
CeltO>irl -&rum. m. th.t Cdti.bn'ia11.1, a race atim.aU, eap. CM onuor'r tdi.att, Plaut. B.
,. lAf mWJU of Spain of mired Celtic and lbe· Tranat., ia Jeat, bubula, a to11tt.rgi.11g, P1au\.
riair '>!.JOd. Adj., Celtlbir -l!ra -erum and oenaor ..Ori.11, m. (oenseo), IM oeuor. L Lit.,
CeltfbirlOUI -a ·Um. Ctltiberian. Subet., Cl Roman. 'lllQgWtraU, of 101aoM t10o
(fe.ltlbirlll .... t th.t lan.d of tM CdlUicri.
tc,,.. .i.:.fat,
origi11Clllf cd '""1'mU Q/ flvc ,_.., q,llewwd•
oena -ae, t. u.. prltteipal -u of th.t Rowuliu, Q/ OM )«11' au o Aav. Their buindll wu : •,
~ ._, tJirw or f"'4r o'cl.ock in Uui cU'Ur1'001l, to hold the ceuaa; b, to puniab Jier90IMl ror
.._., npper. L Lit.. cena recta, 11 coa~ oft'enc. apiut morall b7 depadation ta a
 oen 91
lower rank ; o, t.o look after the road• and
bridges, pobllo buildings, and the rnenuee of
lbe 1tate. IL Trilnsr., a llWf"t judge, a rigi.cl
fllOrUli.d, A <:1:111VftT, Cic. ; caatlgator cen11orque
wintll'llm,,Bor.
oemlirfua -a ·om. A. nlaff11g to tlu «1U0r ;
homo, owe to.\o Aa.t ftlkd. the o§lu. nf ct1110r, Cle. ;
t&bolu, ~ «1UOr'1 liaU, <.'ic.; lex, Jocatio, a
cii.lrw:t rllllsti"f lo buU'""' or lo tJw public re-
tnM, Cle.; o~ t& fevU t0A'6\ ten.I puJ&i.llwd ~
IM ~. Cic. i. Tranar., r(gid, ,,_.., Quint.
..U.. -ae, t. (eenaor), C.U ~. cHqllU)',
• Cl!llOnhip; cenauram gerere, Cic.
IU llU-
oeuu ·Ila, m. (cenaeo). A. UW lftroz.eaJ of
llftd tJu ~ Qf t.w pro1'frC!/ of au
Roola" ciliMu, tlu ~ ; cemmm habere, Cic. ;
IM'e, lo taa a celUUI, Liv. ; oenau prohlbert1,
Cle.; een1u excludel'f', lo fVll• to 1nrol '" tlu
ctll.nf, Liv.; ce111um per11Ct1re, Liv.; cen1um
1cd!>fre, Uv.; ceu1um 1tllculu1auge~, e1tenuare,
Cir. B. Meton., a, tJw OIMOl"'1 l"8t, Cic.; b, the
1JU11nt of Pf'OFrl11 'MCUl!lf'W /or enrolm.t1l& in 11
Mt4"- NM:; 11matortua
= = 800,000 auttrou,
Snet.; equeater .00,000 au~roa, Suet. ; homo
&me cenau. a poor tna", Cic. ; d&t ceuallll ho-
ll'IM, Ov.
oeotaurium -II, n. and oentaurlum -11,
II. (•fllT..;"'°a-), CM plan.l «ntaurr, Vug.
Cataana ·I, m. (Kll'Tcav~). L a cmtaur,
1 lllOIUltr, Aa.Jf ""'" alld Ao.If hcne, Verg.; no-
Wl.s, CAirol\, Hor.; ht.11ce atU., Centauriua
•-am. D. r. uw 1&011tt: Q/ a 1Mp, Ve?K.
oeatairiu ·& -um (Ct!ntenua), contah&ff&g
4 llaiWraf, nlalMlg lt3 a hlldrtd, Varr., Plln.
oeaeiDua -a -um (centum). L Slug., uaed
()')!lecliTolt, a 1um~lred; ceutena arbore, Verg.
IL llur., num. distrib., a l1und.red tach, Cle.
ota&iefmua •& -nm, DtUn, ordin. (l'entnm),
!\, AIUldt.dlA; lux ab lnteritu Clod ii, Cle.
Sut.L, oent4efma -ae, t. (!IC. pars), tllc hu7'·
dredll pan; a, a taz of OM per oc11t., Cic. ; b,
ot lnte?eat or money ou J1f1r on&t. (reckoned at
Bame by the month, therefore • 12 per oeut. per
GQQ); binae centeahnae = U ~ omt.; quat-
Wtl&e, Cle.; perpetuae, compol6M inkreat, Cle.
Ollltlcepe -clpltfa (ceutum and CAput), h1'•
hl·itad«I; beloa, Ccrbenu, Hor.
oemSena or oentlia. adv. (<'entum). a
hlaind CW..; HS. centles (itc. centena mllia),
... -.&llw. tukroa, Cle.
oeatl:mlau ·& -um (centum and manua),
h1dnrt-N?M«t, Hor., Ov.
oat;lplez. v. centuplex.
Olllto ~ula, m. (anpw..), ,,atcAtoOri; a cover·
C., of rag1; in war
or ati11g11UA ~ra,
C.:lllritlf•
.
IQ 10a.rd ol •iuilcl
~ fndecL numer. 1• l:, a h.vnd.nd, Cio.:
11
., llyperboL, G"f i-ndt.~tUUl¥ largt
llelltQm poer anium, Hor.
i ""mber
~imlllua -a -um, hulldnd-Jbld;
Ulall!UI, 1'unrlrt.d-aniwd, Verg.
~pon41um -n, n.a wtgh.t of a hVll·
- po11fll4. !'taut.
Ollltum.Vfr-1, m., plur. oentumYlrt-Orum,
IL Cl MUi;t o/ 105 magi.&lrutu (loc1-eaaell under
~ tlllptroni to 180), pirlr fitded cu Rome,
._a.g }WUrlktioft. over ca«1 nlaein.g to ~­
-. cie.
.o_tmam.uau.. .e, nladr~ to tlll C'tfttum-
flri; e&oa, Manl before Ulit c.mtumviri, Cic.
~IUI -It.~ (dim. or
cento), " lUU•
pilCl, OJ' paldi.11.'0rk, UY,
tlllttiples ·lc11, a Avftdttd-/old, Plaut.
tlllt6rla-ae, r. (centmn), a di.ririoft o/ 100;
'-
Cer
1, • OOMpa•r of aoldW., originally 100, af'tie'r.
wanl1 dO, Liv.: 2A "omeurw. OM of tJw 193 d~
lion.I into 10hich .:m-vhu TulliUI diltrlbuted CM
Roma" JICOpU; 11raero~lltiva, tJw Olft.tur;> 10h(Q
obtain«f by- lot tht prlviUgt o/ftm wting, etc.
oentiir._t!m, adv. (centurla), br °""9wiu or
cmnpa.niu, Cae11., Cic.
1. oezadl.rli.tua ·Ill, m. (1. ~nturlo), eM
d£vLtion into companiu or ctnl1'riu, Liv.
2. oenttbii.tua ·Us, m. (i. centurto), a.
onturi.o11'1 o.ffi.~, Cic.
1. oentiirlo, 1. (centurla), lo divtcfl (nto
turiu; juvl'ntutem, Liv.; comltia ccnturlata,
°"'"
tlw aaumblr '" which tlu t0Aol4 Botnan peopz.
11uted ill tlle£r c:enturia (e.g., at the election of
a cor1s11l), Cle.; lex centurlata, a lAto pcueed M
#UC.\ an iuaemblr, CJc.
2. oentiirlo ~nlii 1 m. (centurla), a oomtllOftdw
o/ a century, a ooUUl"Mm, Cic.
oentibionatua -Ill, 111. (2. oenturto), tAI
tltct£on. o/ ctnluri.on.1, Tac.
Centiirlpae ·lrum r. and Cendirlpa
-Orum, 11. (Ta. Kt11T0pur11~ 1 a tou,"" '" SicUy, uow
CentorW; hence, Centtll'lpinua -a -um, Qf or
beWngi n.g to Ctnlurlpa.
oentuaate-la, m. (centum and 11)1 a A"ndnd
auta, l'e ra.
oin1Ua -ae, t. (dim. of cena). a lUU. fMOl,
Cle.
cinum. v. caenum.
ceo.. v. Cea.
cepa, v. caepa.
Ciphallinla -oe, I. (K~a.AA..,y((l), Waftd "'
Ille Jonte Sta (now Cefalorda.): he~~l ~phal­
linea ·um, rn. tnhabitallU o/ Ctpnau.Ma.
06phUoe41.a ·!dis, r. (-lum ·II, n.\ loto• oa
tht north cou.st of .Sicily. A<lj., 06phAJ.oedlt6-
nua -a -um, o/ or belo11ging lo Ctphalotdie.
Oiphinn -um, m. (KIJ4»!11cr). a ~ OJ
..ituh.iopia, hence aclJ., Oiphenua -a -um, C.
ph.miml.
Oipheua -M, m. (K'1'1>1Jr), a m.yth.kal J:M&o "1
Atthiopia, h1'1banld q[ C<uriope, /alhn Qf ..t ndn>-
mtda.. .Adj., Ciphelua -a -um, o/ or~
to ~he111; vlq,-o, ..tftdronwda, Ov.: am,
.Aeth.top(a, Ov. ; Ciphiu -a -um, Ethtopfa.a;
also, Oiphiw -ldoa, f . ...tndnmwda, Ov•
Oip~ or OiphlMua -1, DI. (Klfft'0'6t,
ltsW>wcrc>,). L 11 riwr ii. Boeotia, and, as a river.
god, tlufat"Mr Qf Nam.tu; honee, Oi~u
·ll, m.= Na"°""'4, Ov. Adj., OeplWda ·!dill,
r. Qf or ~n.g to CfphVv.a_:,,!'!_~~-~v. II.•
riwro/ AUW, Ov. Adj.,~ -ldlm, t.
of or bt!OftgtJ&g eo Uw Cc~. .
r.
oira ·&e, (connected with fnlPdr). - A.
Lit., moll!Balma, Cic.; ceru e::rcudere (of W.
making their hive), Verg. B. )loton., arltcUa
m~IU of fNZ; a, writ!.ng-ta~l.etl ooaUcl t0\111. uiaz,
C1c.; b, a wa.wn Mil, Cio., o, Cl waaft image.
Ball.
C6rlmiou -1, m. (Ktp-.,.cur6s), llt. 1 Ulit JJ06.
tery market, the name of two placa ell Atitm.a, °"'
within, the other 10ithcnt the llXlll, {t\ tlu lat~ qJ
which atatua 1"T't rrecl«I l-0 tht htrou wlw Jell in
war.
oiri.rlum ·I, n. (eera), a /te for Mll(ng a
dticument, Clr4
o~raatee -ae, m. (1up&O'f'lli'), thf Aomed moa,
Plin.
1. oirUU8 .1, r. (.riputl'Of), 1, Cl ~
Ov. ; 2, a clierT"f, Prop.
t. 06rua -untla1 t. (KfpcanW), 11
Pcmlv1, 10Mnc8 ecitM #M cl&errij.
'°"" •
 oer 92 oer
Mr&Ulllua •ll -um (irtpc11l"'e>s), cemunla oerritua •A·Um (rontractectf'rom °'1'ebrltm.,
1e11111111, or 1ml>tt., oiraunlum ·I, 11. 1 n kil&d from ~n:l1rum), /runtic, tnad, Plaut., Hor.
o/1•rr:cw1u stont, Pli11. oerrua ·I, 11t. a l.iiid of oak, tlw Tur.bir OQl,
C6raUDl1 montea. dn•I alone Ciraunla Plln.
-Orm11, 11. mo1111tah11 in F.pinu. oerti.men .111111, n. (2. certo), oomut: &, (•
Oerb8r6a au<l ·U ·I, 111. {Kip/Jtpot), Che tArte- gy111na!liC11; i;:ll1.•llntoriu111 vitae, Cil'.; b,anr kitl.d
Jwrrlol-<109 <tt ti., ontt• ti/ Tcrrl4ru1. Auj., Cer- v/riVltlry; ho111oriic et glo1iae, Ch~.; In certaluis
vlrtutl11 vcnire, Cle.; <', a jlgl.t; proelii Ctt'~;
bir6ua ·ll ·um, of or btlongil\g to Cn·btru•. \•f.rio cerla111l11e p11ii:nat11111 1"11t, Cne11.; dl COll·
Cerctina -ae, f. (Ktpici1'4), a larg-. i.<la1ul of len.tio11, rirolry; e11t 111ilil kc11111 p10 aria e focia
the A/rka" oocuc, uow Ktrl.iM or Churara or certamen, Cle. ·
7.trl1i. oerti.tlm. aolv. (ccrtatus, from 2. C4:rt.o),
oeroOplthioM and ·U ·I, m. (1Cfpcorr'8tiirof), tm11lo11aly, eugn-111, a.a if llriviug /llf' a prize, Cle.
a kind of fo1Lg-tailed CIJ'lt, MnrL., Juv.
oertado ·unl11, r. (2. 1·ert"), a contut; a,
oercriirua -i, 111. (1ripco11pcx ), 1, a lLg11t 1ptciu In g1u11c11 1 corpon11n, Cic.; b, in wonlat or ac-
of vmd 7iec11liar to Cypru1, I.Iv.; 2, a kind a/ tions, vhtuti c11111 · volu11t;1t.: certa.tlo, Cle.; o,
"4-fta/I, Ov. a ltgu.l conlut; tnultae }>OenRe, aa to the m11ot1nt
Ceroto ~nla, m. (Ktpcii... v), a briga~ (n o/ n fi1u to w infticud, Cic.; d, tmulati.Oll;
AUicc1, Wltd by Thtu111. Adj., Cerotineua certatlo honeiita Inter a111ic08, Cic.
-a -11111, o/ or btlongir&g to Crrcyo. oerti, a1lv. lC•·rtuR). L a, «Ttainlr, na-
oerdo -ouls, rn. (icipclof), a handicn\fbman, 1urvlly; en qu~ ccrte \'ern su11t, Cit'.; In an·
arti:mi, Juv.; sutor ceruo, n cobUtr, Mo.rt. swe111 1 without do11lit, Cir.; b, ci:rte 11.do, e<r·
HribrO.U. -a ·u111 (cerebrum), liot-braiMd, tufoly, I b1ou• it, Cic. II. at fo.11t, at all tWJ1t1;
1wMtmJl"rflll, Hor. , mllii «erte, Cic.; Ct:tte t11iae11, Ci•:.
o6r~brum -1, 11. A. tlit brain, Cle. B. Meton., I. oel"to, allV (ccrtns), cerf(tiuly, cururttU"JJ,
a, lht 11111ltr•lmuli11g, llor.; b, anger, Hor. 111u.lo11btt<lly; 11ihil it& cx1111(',tnre qnaHI c.-erto
f11tun1111, Cle.; e11p. In phrnsc, ce1to flCio, l um
C6ri8 ·tlrl:i (root Cl!:U, CUE, whence c1-eo). 1ure of it, Cir.
L tlit Uo111rm {]O<lrku of agrie11Uure, tl1e <laugh· 2. oerto, I. (Root CER, whence cen10 An•l
"' 'If &1111 rii cmd U1111, 1i.d~r of Juptler and Pluto, CNtus), to contt111l, atrt1gyle (with tl1e i•lt'& of
a1Ml 111,1therof l'roBeTJ•fae; prov., Cerurl hna nup-
tl1111 fncere, l.r .. 1oitlwut 'oi11t, Plaut. IL Meton., rivnlry). A. Lit., lit: hupcrio cum l"•}•lllo llo-
gr11i11, co1·11 1 \'erg., Hor.; wht'nce the tiroverb, 1110.110, Cle. B. 'f1·ansf., ll i11 wortlal \"erbb1,
Hl11e Cerere et Liliero rtlget Venus, Ter. .AdJ., orntio11c, Liv.; 2, or l11w, o 1li.spuu; 11tt:r 11e.•,
Cle. ; S, to t·ie with; ollldi:1 l11ter ae, Cle. ; foll.
C6ri&Ua ·l', rtlcdlng CoCeru, rdating toc11ltivu· hy l111in., vlucere, \"t'rii.
tiM' awl <•griculhtre, Ov.; )'npn\"er, the tm.bltni o/
Cert.a, \'erg. ; ce11ae, lplendid, cu at tM /r&th;nl. oertua ·a -um (cerno). I. Lit., llql<tmtal,
af l'tru, l'laut. ; aedllu, wlw ruplrLntt11<le~ tha Cato. IL Trnuar., A. «rtain. dtjlnite, ..,lznl,
decicltd; 1, r.ert11111 est niihi con11iliu111, Pfaut.;
111p71ly of prnvi1£om: hence aubat., Ciri&lla cert11111 e11t (111ihi, etc.), I u11L re10ltttl J aiui
-tum, n. thcfueival o/ Ctru. certmu e11:1e a judiciiH ca11MiK<1ue <li11eetlere,
oireua ·a -um (cera). I. wazen, Cle.; castra, (;le. ; 2, or persons, certm1 11101i, dtttrm.i11t'd to
Uu ctlll n/ a hiw, Verg. Sublt., oiriua ·I, 111. du, \'erg.; certna eulldi, tltltrmi11td Co (10, Verg.
a 10<1z ta~r, Cir. IL Meton., 1, 1DC1.Z-cnlo11rtil; B. 1, certain, jlud; ccrtu11 ac ckll11it11a locn-,
11rt111B, Verg.; hrachia TelP.phl, .mooth aa 'IDCIZ, Cle.; cert! hominn, «rl"i" 11u11, Cle.; 2, ll«"Hrt,
Hor •.; 2, fluible Hke ~; cenma In vltlum to bt rk~11ded on; bona. et certa tern pcst.;1 te, Cle.;
ll•ictl, Hor. certl1111h111L popnli HN11a11i veclii.-aliii, (,'ic.; ot
oirlntha ·ae, t. (lf'llpirfwJ). t11• toOZ J.owtr, a ~ienious, homo certisiii1111111, Co bt 1lt1~11tW.l
Cle. ; S, tnrt, 111idn11l1tnt, llll"t; ugunitntmn
"1'°"'
1>i«11t of which btu an/01!.d, Verg . ._
oirlnu .a ·um (icrlpLl'l>f), waz..coloured, Plln. 0tlli ce11iu11, Cic.; l-erl.mn est, U is rrrtuln: e,.t
r.ertum qnhl rcs)'ondeam, Cle.; alh1nicl certi e11t,
oern.o, rrllvi, creturo, s. (Root CRE, CIU; 10111tlhiu.g ia etrtuin; si quicq11a111 lm11ianon1111
Gr. Kl'I, whence icpivw, crlbntm.) L to 1tpct· certi c11t, Liv. ; ce1t11111 11eio, I k11ow it /Of"
rak, 1ift: 111lqui'1 In cribriH, Ov. IL Tran11r. cn·tait&; quumulu al1\1tura auut, ccrtmn 1tehi
A. to cli.aU11g11i.ih; 1, with the aenr1eR, a, ut nullo 111000 potest., Cle. ; certum haheo, I
11on 11ena11, 11e<l mente ccmat11r, Cle. ; b, e.-111. of hm1e il /or otrlai111, Cle. ; ce1tu1u hl\·enlrl 11011
the e:ve11, aclea ip11&, qua ceruimua, quae pupula powat (followed by ne (e11cllt.) ••• 1.11). Ct.ca.;
v111-atur, <:le.; wlthar.c., Pompelanum non cerno, cortmn respontleo, Cle.; J•ro certo scio, Liv.;
Ck.; with arc. a111l lnlln. 1 cemebntur novi811it11011 1•ro c11rto hnooo, Cic. ; J_Jm certo imto, · ap.
illorum prend, Cnt11. ; 2, with the mlrnl, a, w Cic. ; rro ccrto neg~, C1c.; }IO~liceor. Cle.;
ptrceii-e; 11nil1111!I 1'11111 cemlt et longiua, Cic.; b, dico, C1c.; alflrmo, Lt\'.; }10110, I.iv.; eredltnr,
et>rnl In nllqun re, to ahmo 011utl/, to bt alunon; Sall.; a.l cert11111 1"Clligc1 e, to tn<11.t1 U UrlniJI.,
fnrtls nnlmna et. 111iil"('llt1B dnobna rebu11 maxhue Liv.; cert.11111 (ll11llllv.),110111111111 c~rtum co1111tlt.11·
cernltur, Cic. B. t11 1ltci1k, 1, 111 hattle =to con- erat, Cic, ; of lM'n<OllM, c"rti 1iatrcs, mul-011'1U.f.
ttiul; 111ag11i11 In rebnfl Inter t1e, Luer.: 2, to rt· Cle. ; 4, certain Q/ a thi11g; ccrti snmus periMe
aolV<!, dttermlnt; qnodrumqne IM'llRtu11 cre\·erit, omnia Cir.; certum fn1·ere Rli•111e111, to i11/o"16,
ar.."ltnto, Cic.; S, M IPi:;o.l t.t., lo o~ptan inher't· Verg.; In pro1w, ccrtiore111 f:icl,re nliquem; "Ith
oiir.e; hPrt"tllt.at.cm cemerc, Cle. ; flg., hnnc qua1d geult. 1 11111 co111iilli, Cle .• wit, Ii cle, de Gt>r111A11onml
fal1111111 he~t..llt.nw111 nlie11M glorla.c, Cic. tllsrcsRn, Crit>1.; with 1u·c. 111111 i11Jl11., P. African.
oerniiu11 .a -11111, falling ht.adlong, with tM nm 11!11111lacrum Din1111c 111ajoril•t1B 1111IR n-1ttil11-
face to1vanll tlte gro11niL; equu11 1 Yerg. l11se, <.:le.; with rel. sent., 1111irl egerhn, l:ic.:
oiro, 1. to niMr or cover tt!ith wcu:, gen. In with sultj. (with()ut IL 1iarticlt:), }lllt1li11per Inter.
}>erf. pnrtic. 11:iR.'I.., cel'llta tahella., Cic. 111ittere11t 1•roelimn, gin• onlfrs to, <'tc., Cic.
oiroma ·II.tis, n. (roipw,.a). A. an oin.tment of oiriUa -ne, f. (•lilll. or cern), a litt/1 7t(«c q/
oil mul t1l(U; 1111ttl by V?rUlln-1, Juv. B. Meton., tOCt.r; 111lnint11, a hml of rttl pencil fur 11U1rl.-it'f1
a, the arena /CJT 'IUl'Utli11g, Plil1.; b, wrtatling erron In M8l:i., Cic.; cen1Ja.<1 tuu mluliitul.u ex·
(1.1.elJ. Ma1t. timesce\111.111, rritiri111u, Cic.
oiriml.tlou -a ·llm (qf*"caTu:6f), anoimtd oerva -ae, f. (cerv1111), a llind, Llv.: poet.,
-.uick the .:e nnna, Ju v. dur, vcrs.
 cer Cha
oervWfua -& •Um (cenua}, rdat(Ag lo dter, oette, v. clclo.
Plin. oetm (1<~T0(}1 ~ •• m. anct cl!toa, plor. cl!te. 1l
aerrie&l -llls n. (cervix}, a cuahl<"' /or tht (1<~ua, eontr. •'JT'J), anv Larv1 Ma-jf.ah, th.I wAalf.
Ata.l, a 1'ilfo11J, bolattr, l'li11. dolphi1l; u11cd e.. p. or l/ac tunn)l;jbll., Ver.i. ·
oemo1Ua -ae, t. (uirn. or cervix), a litll• oeu, auv. (contr. from ce-ve, u neu from
llCk, Uc. ncve), cu, like cu: ceu quum, u1 u:hin, Vcrg:;
oervinua ·&-um (eerv11:1), rtlali1111 to" .t..•o; eeu el, aa iJ, \'Hg.; 1·11•. in co111patl110n, a1 Vi
pdli.11, Uor.; 1e1:1".ctn>1, atr<IM old ave, loeca111Jt1 }X'r apert.& volaus, ceu Uber habenJe, aequora,
tht •lat; waa believed to bti very lu11g·lived, Juv. \'erg.
oernJr: •leis, (. tJit tlallC of lhl n.ck, the 7WCk. . CeutrOlle• -um, acc. -as, m. l a ptt>pll '9t
L Of Jivm:; loei11;;11, Cle.; alicui cervicc111 fraug. Ga.Ilia prod1'cb; 2, a ptopll ill Gallia l~lgica.
m, t.o brru.J.; the neck of u.n!J 011l, Cic.; dare Ciyx 1d11, m. (K~iiE). L k'"" of TnuhC-.
cervices &licui, to 111brnlt to dw.th, Cic.; nl110, Av..ba11d 0 .A /cyot1'-, CMll{Jllll v.r£th htr
eervicu lk'<'.uri t111Ljlccre, Cle.; Ilg., i111po11ere flJher, ov. IL Plur.. &1'1,>el. oeyoes •UID, m.,
'"'°" ki"f"
ln cervlcilJu" 1dic11iu11 Mt:lll['iteruurn uo111111ium,
l.o I.lg tlv Jt.J.:i nf nM.J.,•luJI OIL. Ci<!.; In cerl'lduua
'"' mtilt Id Rflfi.ah1:r1, .Pli11.
'heuh.~ C>UIP, tn {>(' in iur.tt1uo11u and ct.111gtro11.1 Chaeronia -ae, f. (X111•pc.iw•a), a t~ '"
r•Li1 ... t~. Liv. IL Udl"tl o! inauh11ntc thl11g11, Bu1MU.., •·irth.-place of l'Lwarch, IOtM o/ a vldOr'r
&J"t'h"rar. Ma.1-t.; Pdopon11e11i, the /olhnuu of o/ l'ltilip of Maoolon over the .Alhenwna.
wr1n11t, 1·1111. Cha.loloeo6e ·I, r. (Xa..\•ioucof, tdtA th4
oervu.a ·i, m. (1<<p<io<), 11 1log. A. Lit., br1cm h.J.Ju~, 11111ne of the Greek .Athena), th.I
Ck. B. 'J'ra1111r., cc11·1. 1111litary Lt. 1 b1u.1Hhe4 of temple 0/ ,\f(Mna.
lrta .titck fo tl,e i;ro1u11l u1 " }l<UiAWt, lo Lmpede Chalclopi -f!s, f. (Xo>..1u6'"1), daughkf' q/
tJu G1lt>r1o« of an. eM1111;. Caes. .Au.tu, ai&ur o/ .Mctlla, wife of l'hl'Jln&a.
OMJ>eS. v. caesp'""· Cbalola -ldl11, f. (X<lA1<•fl. 1114 chi</ cfty o/
oeuatfo ·(llli,., f. (cessu). 1, 4 tWayi"!I, Euboea, un the ba11kl oj tlw Euripuc; heuca adj.,
Plaat.; 2, i>tu.cliL·•t.v, ctM<t.lion., /u:foeu, l«ilring Chaloklioua -a -um, Chalcidtan ; \'el'llus,
of, WJ.uw; lilJcra at-1uo: utiu11a, C:ic. J'Offll.4 of .e·uplwrfoa, born at Chalcu, Verg.; arx,
oeaitor -Gris, 111. (ceu•1), OM toho loikr• and Cu1111U, 11<11<l to l1a1·e /Jun. a c,.[01111 of Chalci.1, Ver;. ;
u.,-.; ~U&torem eue eolere, prk>1ertln1 In Chalolclenala ·e, Clwk:i<lian.
htttris, Cle. ohaloit!a ·ldls, t. (x<lAc<rn), CC1'Pff on, I'lln.
oeulo -Onls, f. (cedo), a 11Irin{] tip, 11 ce&rioa;.
lepl t.t., in juru etulo, afa·t4li<J11J nirrt11der, Ci~. ChaJ.daea -ae, f. (Xn..\~o.ill), the a&l<ih·IL'tlt
part «/ l..1<1.bylu11ia fr<!1n t~ Euphtv.tu t-0 tM
oe.o, l. (freq. ot Ct<lu). L Lit., to l«i~ .Arabian ck«rt, the litl1dL1tants of which were
~1. l11~ger, 1lrlu!',• C<l!Q.'I!; 111 tAbcllaril non c ...aS)l·. /IUTI1JUS for w.trol.•gy a111l aoothaaylni;; hence,
nn.t. Cle. IL lran.t., 1, to lo•t«r, to be kllt;ia,;, ia,-, Chaldaeu• .11 -um, CtuJ.ldcwan; aubat.,
ri.t11.1 ~re11t, Liv.; 111suv11t~1·ll 1 > atqu" <'p.efl(l, iChalda.el ·orum, m. (XllA6oio.), 11tJl)/Ma~1•,
1.:1c.; b, to be 'M'JltgeiU (n 011e 1 duty, Hor., 2, (.;le . b Chaldae!oua ·I\ -um l'h<ildai..:.
&, lo rat, to t..11:.e rnt; no1111<>Ck, 11011 <lie u11<1ua111 • • .. • _ •
\'flfaveruat ab Olk!~. Lh•.; non c·es~ne with ohl.lfbilUll -a ·Urn, made of llul, Ov.
lnft11., !IOI to c«i•; ille i11 Achnin 11011 ceunt de ChA1:9'be• -um, m. (X4>.11,8tf), a ptopl4 '"
nobi1 <letrtthcrt', Ci<'.; b, to lte idlt, maka holiday, Po11lr1.1, ja11LOUJ for their &tul,
duothi,..g; .1·ur tar~ 111ullos deos nlhil 1t;;1:1'1l et chllybe -tbi•. 111 • (x.U.u>/I). A. 1tul; vuln[ft.
Cl't6&ro pat1~1~r? l k.; et>S"88"6 Lt-tol.do:1 nia.•, cu•, \'erg. B. !ltitou., artirlu '1U1.<lt nf 1tul;
l'nl4tiwid u11ruiUd, Uv.; ?r lauu, to l14 fulluw; a swnr.1, ::!en.; a horlll'& bil, Luer., tlw Hp of a••
&l14nia cuaare nova lee, \:erg. urrow Luer.
~hend~ne ·~, r. (c•1n~cr<1>n~uY>J), ch~maeUon -~r:l~ ant.I -onUe m. (xQfLa.•·
O• ei~11wjur h11rl11<{J lluMa, Liv. A;.., 11 >, tM c/i{ 111 iutltnn., Flin •
.1. ~ -1, m. (1<•CTT0,), 11 gtrdle, eep. the ChMnea -um, m. (X4011n), a pecf'l• o/ north.-
girdlt ~ miu, Mart.
°/ weJtt"T'n };pirt1.1; lie11ce adJ., C~nlua -a -urn,
2. oe.tu ·tls, m. v. cacatus. F.plrou; pat. r, Jup~er, u·h.oltl ora.;!~ U.'(1.1 nt !Jo.
citi.ri!le ·• -urn (crtu"). relcuing to 1ta-}!!h, rl.. na, \'"rg.; Chi.6nill ·ltlls, r. Cliao11ian; airs,
J•llt>t>1lar11 to the t1111:<1.u-fiah. L A<i,i., '!'Jc. !Iv. 7•iflt"'1 cf lJ..,.f,.na, Ov.; arl)o~, the oak, Ov.
n. ti•tliiil. A. oetarlua ·il, m. a fl1hrru;1i.gu, I Ch&6nla -a~. r. the diJtrld of Cha£>11ia.
a dtul~r fo kU.-Jl..sh, 1.art1eula1)y _tunny-JUh.'. Tcr. · ohAoa. ac<'. 1Jiwe, ab!. duto (~tl•er 1·ue1 no'
B. citaria -ae, f. and oetarlum -11, "· rouud). 11 . (~cic(}, 1, tM 10-~r '11.'l)rld, Ov.; rer·
(<''"~). u buy tn t!M sea u""1-e tlw turw11-Jl!h col· l!., 11 ;1:•.:-I, t/1e j•.J.Chcr 'l/ Ni11h.t an1l !frtblu, \"el'g.;
~ alld -re cnughl, Hor. 2, tht Jha~i.~s m.a81 01d of i::h:ch t/14 un;an•
oete. "· ceto.. IL'<~ m<'11t, ch1J.1J>, UY.
o0th0qu1 Or oeM§rOquin, &llV, ot/lerwl.tt, Char& •&e 1 !. 4 root, peth&p9 td/d cabt-agt0
lilr, Cle. Cuc~.
eiiirua -a -um(= ;,.•!'Of), thi othn-, the rw; ChAristla (olLrlatla) -orum, "'· t.xllf>itrna), a
(li11g. 011ly 11><1.·d coU.,cth'ely, 1.:eteta "1&11si,,, Li1•.; fr~tiralcd.wraud ammtgth4 Romal'IJI OI\ tht'J.Zrwlof
llOlll. ting. tna!IC. not fo1111cl); u;ituilly found in }tlJ7'1UJl')I, t/14 chit/ object of u:hd1. 100J tlw rtoon.-
U"' piur. ~rt ·&e -a; omne,. ceterae rea, Cle. ; cilelllen.t of /am.Uy dUagrW1U71.tJ, Ov.
tt ~~ra or eim1•ly cetera, a11ll llO 01•, Cle.; a<l v ., Chilrltea -um1 f. (Xiip•T•f), t1w. C-m~ (p•Jre
et~111, fvr the re.'1, moreover, Ck. ; cetna, /;t.. I.Rt.. Grati.ao), .Aotai.a, E·uplmAynl, Gild Thalia,
ridu, Cic.; ao, de et:U-ro, C:le.: ad cetera, Liv. Ov.
Cit.bigu ·!, 111. tlle name o/an. cld 11(1tricVln CharmAd&. .ae, m. (Xopl'!U111f), a di.9Ci;il•
fii•il11 ~1 ~ gc1111 Cornelia, to which ~lo11g"1 C. of l.A.ll'wtult.a, Utlol'l{Jin!J •o the .AccuUmic tchool
\;Onll!li11a Cethl'b'1.lll, " oon.rpiraior wilh CatiHne, (teaclri11g at Atlll'n9, 109 a.c.).
)1111 !O dm<h by Cicero. CbAron -011tls, m. (X&pw ..}, Cha1'07', tlt fnry.
oetra ·&e, r. a cmall Spaniel& 1Aield, Verg., Llv. mrtn, who took th.e coull·o/ t/14 dtad ONr tM riWF
"-~tu -a ·Urn (cetra). ClrllMd tuUh. the ettra, Styx.
...._,LIY. Ch.l.rondia -ae, ru. (Xap.J...&4,), a etlcbrGttd
 cna 9f cib
legUlator n/ CalaM, Jiving abou.t the mi<idle or cll1¥mp ·tdla, r., and clll---Y,d& -u, l
the 11nenth century B.c. wool, oft.-
(xA ..1.ui(), a largt "J"PU gat"llU1ito
allarta-ae, t. (x~). a lta/ o/tli.e EUYJl(ian. of purple and gold, worn ln Greece, Cle., Verg.
ptlJ'11ryt•1 paper. -"L A. Lit., chart.a dent.at.a, ChlOrte -!dis, r. (X>..•p•(, CM grun OM), a,=
.smDUUlttl, Cic. B. Ml'ton., a, tJu papyru• plant, Lat. Flora, tJu gocj,lne q/ ~.. Ov.; b, a
Plln.; b, t.llat trAlch u tvritltii. UJlOll it, a ldur, Grl't'k /rm.alt name, Hor.
ponn., etc. ; 11e chart.a nos prodat, Cic. IL Choerllue -i, 111. (Xo•piMt-), a pod !Mo ac-
TTanaf., a thin lttJ,/ of ai1~ rnti.taiia; plum'UeJl, co11lf"t11U:tL .AU-.zander the Grwai ill hu PtniaA
SucL UJ~'fil io11.
ohartiU& ·at', r. (dim. or chart.a), a little obiradum ·Ii, n. (xop~y.ov), U&c trahaiRf e>J
papn-, a lfll(i.ll VJritiiig, Cle. a chonu, Pi.ant.
ChArvbdla -is, f. (XcipvtJ!•~). a dangerot1.s chor&gna -i., 10. (xop~}. M who npplit•
tcltirl1""'T in the Sicilu111 ltmlu, Oppo8ite tlar. the cfu>n<.5 mid ctll a1'1'11rlt1U1nu1, Pinnt.
rock &yllll, Cle.; ttg., ai1yt1'ing t'Oml:W111, artttfy,
or 1il'.dr11rtive; Charybtlim honornm, voraginern choraulea ·ae, 111. uopcniA11f), <t jlute-playu,
potiu11 t.lixcrilu, Cle.; quanta laboraba.s CharyWi, Mart.
Hor. chord& -ae, r. (xo~ii), string. ro.t-gul (or •
Chatt! (Catthi, Cattl) ·•irnm, m. (Xarro•). n musical instru111e11t), Cic.
Genna" JltOJ>le (in modcru Hesse). chorea -ae, f. (xop1iu), a da11.a to tkt 1011>1<l
of tlu tlail.l:t'rs' 1-crices, \"erg.
Chauol -orum, m. a Gn-man ptoplr. on tht
aro-corrn. chorius-1, Ill., anrl ohoriua -i, rn.(xo;w~O<).
chele -ell, f. {xr1 >..~). plnr. chelae, tJu arni..' nf the 111tfrical fool - v, aft.:rwards called a trochtt.
the .swrpi-011 fo the sig1u of thr. Z<>tli.ac, and (sinca• Cle.
thcgo reach Into tlae constellation or Libra) chor0elthhlete1 -ae., m. (xopo•nB<tP•17~).
Libra, Verg. 1111e u•ho 11cco111p1.1.1iu a choru.s oil tM cit!wm,
l:lnet.
ChelidOnlae luHulu, island.son the coa.st of
J,/l'ln (lit• .nrulwrv fal1111dir), facing the Chcli.Jo- chorus -i, m. (\op.X). I. a 1ln11re in a rfrrl,,
n1an1111 or Chdl<lo11i11111 pro111011toriu111. n choral dtt11ce; ngitar1>, t'Xt'rcert", \"t't')!. IL
Meton., the }Jerso11s si11gi11!J n111/ Ju11ci11g, th(
chelj'clrua -1, JU. (xi>..~po~). cm amphibious chonis, Cic. A. ll!t., Dry11<lu111, \"!'rg.; Serddnrn.
1111!~ e, \er<;.
\"erg ; the rhorns of ll tmgrtly, Hor. B. 'rr.111sf ..
chelya. acc. -ym and -yn, vor. -y, f. (\i.\v(), a ero1t•f, troop <f trny kilLll; Catih1ta111 ot•IMlt1111
1, tlu /nrfui..c, Petr.; and Ji.,nce, 2, the lyrt nuule clwro j111"t·11t11tii>, Cic.
of iJ1 shrll (pun~ .L&Un, testwlu), 01•. Chr6mee ·tnt'li11, m. a11 old mi.sl'r Ill Mrcnil
Cherroneaue amt Cher.Onesus ·I, f. of /hr 7•la113 of fcrrnt"e.
(Xrf>i>O••'l17CK). 1, a Jlf'1Liu11ltt, Cic. ; 2, Tlirada, Chrletlhue ·i, m. (Xp ..1nav~). a ci1r1..;t1,.11..,
thL 1'11mda11 pt11i11411l;r 011 tl1t lltlltspo11/, Ck. Tac.
Cherusci -Orum, m. a pro1>le iii North Grr-
Chrtlltue -1, 111. (Xp«rm~), Chi.</, Tac .. Pl111
11U11111.
chromie -is, 111. {xpOµ•~>. r1 SPa-f"'"· 01·.
chillarcb118 ·I, 111. U,•-'•tipx'l~). 1, a rom- Cb.rj'Ba -ae, f. s.1111 Chrjse -e11, r. (Xpu 1711 ).
'flW.iulrr nj l,000 11Vld1us, rue.; 2, a1111111g the
P,.r,..1ans, tlu dm11.allor, or prime mi 11 istn-. NL'('. n tvu·11 in .\fytfo, 1mzr which t1'1'.1.t a tn111J/t r•J
A1 ...llo ."mi 11/hr11s.
~ra -ae, f. (x•1•a•pa, 11 9001), u firr-
l>rrc1Jh11q; monstn- 11'ilh flu fi•rr 1~1rf~ 11/ 11 lion, Cbrjsi.s -ae, m. a rirvr i11 Sicily. now Dit-
thr middl' of a (}<'<II, a11d thr hrnd J•ll'I.; <if 11 tui11n.
<f.rrron11, 1·illed l•y lk:llrruplt1111. A<lj., Chlmaer- Cbrjeea -at·, m. (Xp•·<Tl!"). ti" 7•rirst flf Apv'I"
<•ff l•!f tJ,r
11t Cit ryw, trh0.5( d1rnylttrr 1ms w rru·d
8118 -a ·Ulll.
1;rffk3; l11·11c1-, Chrjsels ·lil11>1, f. (Xpvl7l):<),
chlmaerlter -f1'm, -fl'rum (Cl1i111:wra :11111 th< tl1111!1hter 1>f Chry.<c~ = A.<f!oumu.
frro), prl)({Jtri •t.g tM Chimricm, <111 t)'ithet nj
Lp1. Cbrjslppus ·i, Ill. (Xp11a11rfl'O(). 1, s1 .. ir
phil•»PJ•her •if S11fi i11 ( 1/icw, h is:.?, 11.1·_. ~. "
ChliSne -e11, f. (Xui..,,l, lJ mnthtr of Eumolp11.S jrrrrlmmt. A•IJ., ChrjaippeUJJ
1>11 Ntptu11r: wt ... nce Ch1onidea »•c, m. = of Cicero·s.
-a -11111. of r)r li</011gin11 lo Chrysip1r11s.
E'lt111(l/p11.s, Ov.; 2, nwthcr nf A11tolyc11:s by Mer-
Cftf'1/. Cbrjsls ·!di~, f. (Xpuu.c), lU1111t (lj n11t <f tl1t
Chloe or Clllus -1, f. (Xio~). 1111 1.~land i11 fnn11lf d111rm·ttrs in IM A 11.drra nj Tereiirr
Ute Argm11 Sro (11ow S.:io), fi1111111u fnr it& 11•i11e; chrjsOUthus -i. 111 and f (xpv1ToA,9od.
hencP a1lj , Chins -a -um, Clii.m1; vinnm, chr11wlitt. or t17l(J.Z, Pim.
Plant.. ; or 1mhst., Chium -I, 11. l'hian wint, chrjs~phrya. l\CC. -yn, f ('(ptJl7o</>p1"i ), •I
ll<>r.; Chit -ontm, m. the ChiaM, Cic. ~111r! •1 ~~a-Ji•ft u·ith a a.,/Jru .<)•"t r•rrr rach ry.-, <h

Chirii.gra -RI\ f. (.tnptiypa), the gout in /ht I chrjsos ·i, m (~pv171X), g<•ld, Plaut.
h11111/;, Hor., ~art. chus, v. rungius.
chirogrAphum -I, n. ()(t1poypaibov), an cib&.rlns .fl -mn (ciuns), rr/rr/1119 to Jo1.•I. A.
a111r>!1rup1I~ n 1" r~on·s orv11 hand writing; alicnius l;it., nm \..:."'!'lforruti11g 01tly, 11ot for_w111C', Plant.
d1iroi;rapl111111 i111itnrl, Cic. :-;nl>st., Cloarla ·ormn, n. ft>0tf, r11ttn11.<, /.-/,/tr:
Chiron. Chiro -i»niK, 111. (Xfipwv), 11 w1lu11r. f.on1 olfou·cd to prori uciu/ m1i.gil'l ru/,:;:;, Cic .. ; nd ;,. ,,~
'$()11 of Saturn a111l l'hi/lyra, thr 1n·ro>71!or of for so/ilirrs, Cac11. B. Jrleton. (f1"0111 the f•M~I
..dr6C1ila11iu~. Jason,ancl AcJ1illu, kifl,.lliy lfrrrnlrs ni;nally !:iven to 11erva11ts), vrdinary, cv11uiw1;,
chironomos -i., c., an•I chironom6n paati~, 11/ad: l1read, Cic
-ontis, m. (x"povoµo,-, )!•tpoll'O,..wv), cme who 11ies clbat118 -flll, tn. (cibo). /Or.Xi, ncurWn11.ut,
tl1t Aa11d~ skilJul/y, a num.e, Juv Plant.
chiruriPa -ae. f. (xt1povpyia), itUrtJl'11/, fi~., clbo, 1. (ci\.11~), Iii /ml, 81wt.
acd rgo tllad.4\ cnrare iucipio, chiruCHiae f.all(lct, cfbOnum -ii, n (1t1/lwp•ov), a.mi crl>Orla
'lliolrnt nnutl ii s, Cle. -ae, f. literally, the 11<trl JIO<i of tht! 1<:9yp1im1 1.,,.111:
ob~:f uns -a -um (chlamya), c~tJud in and hence, a laru• drinking-t/Ulel qf .&-.ilar
Maff, Hor.
Uu ch amr,, Cle.
 cib 95 oin
oDnlll -t. m. food.fer .,.. """ becut, llOlltiM- 1'11mcla~ ,.,,,,,,, """"
llPt, /r>J.tUr. L Lit., A. Gen., eibum anmere,
°"
a. ~- Ad:!-.
Clmm6rlu .. ·am, Cilnwr'411.. :U. • -.cA'-
Nep.; aubdncere, Cle. B. Esp., a, animalla, oal peop~. li.ri"fl in t.U mrniu wut i1' darn..t
llftriah111.tnt IJ&at tu lunga dm111 tr.m. CM 11ir,
a lid mi.a. AdJ., Clmmirlu• -a -um, OC....
Cic.; b, baU: f'allax, Ov. IL Trans!., 1iul41t- nan = dark; lacwi, tlla lowr VIOf'ld, Tib.
ci""; qua.si quidam humanitatis cibus, Cle. Clmola.e -t, t. (K&,...,.\~). oiw oJ a. ~
Clbfra -ae, f. (K•/3upa.), a town in J>i.ridta; l•lnn<U.
htnct, A. Clbjratea ·ae, c. of Cihym. B. Clmon ~nts, m. (KC,-..), • ""'~
ctbjraticua -a ·UIU, Q/ or belonging to Cwyra. general.
cicida -ae, f. a cicada, or tru crickd, Verg.;
fIJiecU!te cicad...._ n&•tM:T, Juv.
olnaedlou -a .um (olnwl1111),
Plaut.
•••••r,
clc&trico1na. -a -um (cicatrix), covatd witA cl'.Daedus -J, m. (.c<va•St>f). ont 10ho '"'"""
1a1rs, Pl&ut. in 111\11.iUural lult, a, Plaut.., Cal Adj., olia-
olc&trbc ·icls, r. a JOOr, cicatrb: ad•ersae or aedue -a -am= lxild, shanu/.e&I; homo elnaeda
u~~ corp-:>re ad,.erso, W<J11nda tt«iwd in Cr"nte, Mart.; b, a u:antoii dancer, Plaut.
~ and tluerefore hmwu.raJ,fe, Cic.; tM marks ClnUa -ac, r. (Ku.-.pa.), a, 1111 i11lalld (n CM
o/i~ns i1' planu, Verg.; the f"Uch. upo11 an .deg.iron. Sea; b, a woma11'a 111191<!, Hor.
old~ Jul'.; Ilg., rerricare obduct.am jam rei· i. cinclnlli.tue ·a -um (cincinnui<), Mft"f
J!Oblicae cicatricem, Cic. cvrltd hair, Cic.; or comets, stellae eu q1LU
elCCUJll -i, n. (aciuo~), the core of a pom.egran- Graecl cometas, nOt\t.rl cincinnataa vocant, Cic.
~Jt: hence aonuthing tl/K1J'thla1; ciccum non luter· 2. Cinctnni.tus •i, 111. the 11a11tt of G patriM•
duiID, Plaut. fe.mil11 of lM gu14 Qui11dia, to which belonged L.
eicer ~ n. G chf.ck..pro, Hor. Quincti111 Cincinnatus, a typt of old BowlAA ho.
Cicero ~nls, tn. "4ma of a famllv of th.e gena ta11 Giid aimpllcity, oonnd 460 a.a.. '" 668 B.~
1'1lli4, to which belong~, I, M. Tullius Cicero, called from the plqugll to be r.Ucla4or.
~ gno.zut Roman. orator and 'Wriler, born A.c. olnoln.nu. -1. m. (o:Ut•l'l'OS). A. owrW Wr,
Jtie, al drpinum, mvrdertd at the oommatld of a lock Q/ hair, Cic. B. Tran.st, antfcical rlldoro
.41110.,.,i"llS A.C. "3; 2, Qu. Tulliu~ Cicero, brother iaJl M"n4mml, Cic.
~t Uu abt>rc.. Hence adj., ClcǤronlanua -a Cinolu -a -um, """"' of a Romaa gma. L
·'Im, Ciunmian. L. Ciuciu' Alimentus~!'nwi.U Gt Uw """ q/ dat
~Dell -um, m. (KGron~), 11 Tllracla• JlfOPll. &co1ld PunU: War. .u.. lL Cinciua A.llmentu,
cloOnla _.e, r. 1, a stork, Hor., Ov. ; 2, ca tribune oJ au pwpl4, 205 B.O., 411.CAor oJ &M la.
gallfre o/ridicult, madt by ~11ding Ch.tfur.J..,.,.. Cinciaforbidd(11.g Gdvocata to m:riw pa.JI. l
Wo tM lhapc oJa. 1UJrk"uuc1c., Pers. oinctiira -ae, t. (cingo), a P,.dlf, Suet.
clcur -11rla. ta11W1; bestia, Cic. obaotaa -1111, m. (cingo), ci ginli"fl; 1, 0.-
clcilta -ae, f. A. lumlork, Hor. B.Hercm., blnus, a particular toay o/ teflllri1'g ~ loflll. M
1,.~~.,. atradt.d from tM Mmlock, Hor. ; 2, G religious festivals, in which one eud wu tbroWll
,~·· pipe. mads /Trim t/14 ~ llGl1:, over the Lead, and the ot.ber ~ l'OWld the
\"erg. y,·aii.-t, so as to look like a girdle, LiY.; I. •
el~,cll'f, cltum, 2. (connected 'lrithalw.«&rftt1), gi.rdU, Suet.
to c:a1UC lo mo11e, to mow., a1la.b. L a, natura otnoiuwa -a-um (cinctua), fiirrUd, Hor., OY.
omnia dens et agi1ans mot.ibus et mutationibus olnefactua .. -um (dnl• and racio), ~
JUia. Cle.; b,· J~aJ t.t., herctum ciere, lo divide i1lto tuhu, Luer.
1M ialurila7Mlt. C1c.; c, puguam clere, to gin! 1't1D elllirarius -IJ, m. (clnls), a .iaw 1011.o Mrl"4
iapt&/• to tJw battU, Liv.; ~_, to di.sturb, agilaU;
mar& Tenti et aurae cient, uv.; e, lo 1Ummon. to '" A.ot a.sh.a ihe i.rou for the llGir-cl,.....,, Cat.
llllUlttt; aliqueru 11d aro111, Liv.: f, to ftl11&11Mm to CID.ga -ae, m. a trfbvt.ary Q/ ~ Deru '9
Wp; nocturnos manes canuinib111, Verg. IL Btapania TafTaCOnnlil., now Ciua.
&., to or:iu. to arouse; procellna proeUa atque ClDgetOrt:c -rf.ds, m. L Cl flriMI qf fk
~. Li.Y.; atditiones, Liv.; b, tnvtUr; gem- Trlmi i:i Gaul. IL a priMt '" .8ruai11.
ita. Verg.; c, to call by nanw; allqaem magua
t00e, Verg. ;· pa.h-em, 1'&71W1
1"0W <nU 1./rw birtA, Liv.
0
°"' clngo, clnxl, clnctum, 8. to 1t11T0U11d. L fa
fGtw, te., a narrow sense, I, t.o aurrou.11.d CM bod11 'll1itA a
girdU, to gird; pus. cfnlti, a middle, lo gird
Clll'.ola -ae, r. (JW.ula), a coHtrp o/ ..c.riA oMMl,/; ~r. cinct.a conjux Dialis, Ov.; b,. lo ginl
Jfiaor; heuce adj., 1, Cllbc -lcls, Cilicia,•; pl tntatl/ 'IDUllo a -aapon; enae, Ov.; gla.d10, UY.;
CD1oea -um. m. tM Cilicia.lu; CIU.aa -ae, poet. with acc., inutile ferrum cing\tur, Verg.:
f, Cilicia.n; apica, «Jiron., Ov. ; 2, CDlclua -& hence clngor, lo bt pt~, nadr, Plaut.; a, Co
-am, OUiclaa. Bubst., Clllcium ·II, n. ca ooarae ""7'0l&M tM 1iead 1llit II cMJild, f.o on>tlm j ci Dgt
di:A, or CIOWriwg wiadt o/ CiUcican. ~ kw. tempara laaro, Hor.; &naff dngunt laeertoa,
Mart. IL In a "'1der eenee, to ftrT'011ftd, n-
cD111a .ff, n. IM ,.,...Zid, Plio.
ClUa -ee. acc. -an, f. (K.<Ma). Cl '°""' ,... e\""': 1, of localities, to nrnmM,'"°'°":
1bolfl. oru nlAria andique clngens, Luer.: collea cln-
tell•
Cllnlu -a -um, CUnla gens, a di.ltinguiald gunt oppidum, Oaell.; mlllt. t. t., t.o ftn"OtlJWI
lirwma ~. f"1R toAM-A Jlat«1141 101J1 fh.. with hoattle Intent or for protection; hlberna
ICft&d. rastra nllo, OMa.; Ufbem obaldione, Verg.;
Clm1m -6nlm, m. ~"'°'), "" OMnbriau_
tranaC.,_ Sicilia multi• undiqae einct& pericu&,
• Gcnaaa trUJc wAo '" Uu Rotr&aa Empin Cic.; :;s, to aurro11nd a ,,eno" '" IOCidr. ~
1111 wn tk,fldl«l 1Jr Jlarh11; sing., C1mber pa.11.11; cingere alicul latu1, LI•. ; 8 re dnrll
·brt, .. II CiabrfmL Adj., Clm'bl'loua--a ·UID, round a plaoa; polum eoetu (of awana~, Vera.
,,na.,
a1.D.gtiJa -ae, r. (cillgo), ca
CiUriall.
eimes -Ida. m. • kg, Cat.; u a term or 1. oingtUum ·I, n. (ctDgo), • p-41.t,
~Har. ZleU(plur.), Verg.
a....,..
Ov.

ClmJau .1, m. and O'fmlalua Jaooa, a iaa 2. CtllgiUum ·I. n. •

.fl ltf1lria. ...,- lo G tlM'9'~• q/ LU "1N .OIM.
Iowa'" HolMlla.
obl.s'tllua ·l, m. (c:lDlo). • f'nlit qf IM ..0..
Cbamhll -6rwn. m. CK&1&,.._). I. • • ...,, Cle.
 Oltl cir
alnl.fto -&ala, m. :: clnenrlm, Hor with abl, ~ed_la clrclter nocle, C-.. ; b, PNI
olnl!I ~rl11, m., rarely r. (conne<'ted with with acc., c1rc1ter Cale111iu C'ic. · 9 ot nambll
-6¥1~). a.s/l.o.a. L Lit., A. Gen., In cinerem rlilal.f, ®-t: clrciU.r CCXX nav~. ~ '
lo bto>llU a.slvl, Efor.; fF>•m the Ufle or ll!!hee for olrolWI :s Clrl!UIUll (q.Y.)
1courin1< c·a111e the pr••V. hulu.. 11t•nuo ciurrcm Cit"odeo, Y. ci.ttumeo.
baud quaerirat, Plaut.. B. Esr., l, tu a.•lta of
11 ~iv a,/leT 1-eing bunwi: cinl11 atque ~ah­
clrctUtlo and olrcumltlo -~nis, t. (clr-
curu!I, Cw.; 2, niiJMI q/ a til11 that ltcu bttn. cueo, ctn:umeo), l, a go111i1 rvuriJ; milit. t. t.
, burnt; 1°a.triat' clneres, Verg. IL Trans(., w pUrol, LI~.; 2, ~ rovnd.iboul wa1 of l]lf.t.lk·
a symhol of d'..'ilM<Ctiun; Trt~a vird111 at,1ue vir- in.g or a.cling; qu..d ovua est cin:umitiooe el
tutum 011111ium l.<'.erha ch1is, IM 17nm11, Cat.. amfractu, Cic.
Clnna ·&t', m. tu ftllnu of a family of tu otrcultue (clrcQmltns), -Ila, m. (circneo .,,
C01"1v/ii 011tl /frkH. L L. Corat'liu!! Ciuna, circ11111eo), Cl goli11g r11V1'd ' " ll circh nrniil
pt1rli."1<1n of /tfarill.$ fo IM ciril tmr Cl<)t1i1Utt Su;Ja, ttvolMti~. L .A118t~L. A. Lit., circuitu;
flfll,..t f,,r hi• cnulry. Adj., Clnni\nll.9 -a -um, oruis! C1c. B. Trani1f., mlri ~11nt ''' '"'1i
el q11as1
c1r1·111tu:1 In ttbus pulolio·is co111111ut;itiullUlll t'I
r"""'"· IL son. ofl., otu ofl'<u'.1<lr'• mun1'r.ns. vlci11;iit11•li.num! Cic. IL Cu11cret ... ~. u., 1.atA
llL l<>ll of 11., hoia pdrc.imud by .d ugMJl'U.f.
IV. C. liel\'iUS Ciuua, a poc,l, tlw ,frWt4 of t~rerted "' goin.g nYl&nd,_ a rvu.1wu1i .. v.1 11.-a,, cir·
C.:alullus. CUUoU4 rou.r«; longo c1rc11it11 Jlt'.l<-re 11.licp1em
locum, Caes. 1 Liv.; b, In rhetoric, a l"'ri.,./, Cie.;
oinnfJ.momnm or clnllli.mum -t, n. (•u· o1 compa.u, Ctrcumf"erra, e.rUnt; eius 111u11itioni1
...a,...,µo ... "''""""o ..), cin1w11WA, Uv. ; w 11 Ur1JI qf cU"cuitu.. XI 111ilia pu:suuru te1Jt'bst, Caes.
tn<U11n1u1tl, l'la11t.
Cinyps -tplds, m. (Ki_,,). a rl'fl('T' (11 Ub114, clroi'ilatim, lklv. (circular), circ:U-wi.IC (a•
rlrde, 8urL '
belu:mt tlt.e 11£~• Syrlu; heuce adj., CinfpblWI
·& -um, l, rtl<Llin.g or bd<nagi.flg to iM C.:for14 1
clrcdlor. 1. dep. (clrculus), ..,, lo gather ,.
Vef'l(. ; 2, Afnco.1t, Ov. grou,- fer CO!l~i<m, Caes.; D, to enUf' •
grovp, le amwne, Cic.
Cinyras -IM?, 111. (K1..Vpe&~), a m,tAiaJl kl"f otroillua (syncop. clrcltu) -I m. (dim. ol
of Au11ria ur t:wnu, fatlu!r of r11"'lla, and br circus), a circlt, circular J.911.n. L circulus aut
lur of AduniJ. Adj .. CtntrelU8 -a -um, Cin11· orlJl1, qui C.:a:Ao'I' Graece dicltur, Cic.; J.>rlu...quam
na11; vtrgo, M'/lrrlla, Ov.; Juve11l11, .Adoau, Ov. h~ circulo e:reedas, Liv.; hence, lh.c orbU q/ a
Clos aud Cius -11, f. (~ Kio~). a
BUhb nia. now Ghio; hence, Cl.&nl ~mm m.
'°""' '" pla~l: atellae circulo111uoa urLt>sque C<\Dfl.-iuo&
celeritate miraltlli, Cle. IL Esp., &, a11y cin:.-
11\ti1Lhabita11'8 of Cw•. ' lar brid1; ftexilla obt.ortl circulus auri, poet.= a
ctppn.s -1, m. i; a ~ or l7llall tomb goldn c;ollar, \'erg.; circulu11 muri e1terior, LI•.;
Hor.; 2, Jllur. m11it. t. t., pali.ladu, Olea. ' b 1 a etrcu or .f77"01'.r for conlH!r..ation; ci.rcWol
circa (contr. for circum ea). L Adv., round ahquns et aes.i1uuculu con.ect&ri, Cic.
Gbo1d; gra111en erat ..iro·a, Ov.; heuce, circa e:.tte, otroum C1•top. acc. of circus= a:i.pa:at, «a •
to ~ t"Vtllld a~. '" IM MighhourJ&,,"'1, Liv.; circle). L AdY. n11u1d about, around; qaae
aometlmea directly c11n11~ted with the 11ul1St. l'ircum eii11ent, Caes.; clrcum 11uh ot<>enlt.ua
without eue, mull.Arum circa ch·ii.atum, Liv.; Ver~.; cirl·um unili•1ue, nl'tlnd abo1it on aU Ada
omnia drca or circa u1uli1ue, all thi11g1 aro1ovf Verg. IL Prev. "ith l.{'C. A. r~utui aboul ·
UY. IL Prep. with acc., , of space, J.L, around: terra circuro axem u couvertit, Cic. B. rou...d
at t111 lidt of; ltgna coutuleru11t circa ca..arn, aho .. t, mor, fo tJu cricinit1 of. arourrd; clrcwr.
Nep.; b, round about to; legatos cirea vic111as aliquem e:sse, le be ill ClnJ <>11(1 001n1.anr, Cic. ·
gentes misit, Liv.; c 1 ill iM neifhlmirhood of, haloere ahquem clrcum se, &II.; circum baec
1U0r to; te111 pla circa rorum, Cic. ; d, around or loca commurat.or, Cic.; url>CS quae circum
(n ccmpanr of a J>enon; trecento11 juveuea circa Ca1•uam 11u11t, Cic. ; clrcum pede.~. iri atullda.11.CC,
le lial-ehat, Liv.; 2, of time, aboul; circa ean- C1c.; Wied with verb.I of moti .. o, circum villulaa
dem hnra111, Liv.; luce111, Suet.; Demetri um abou.t n021traa em.re, (.'ic.; legatio clrcum tnaulal
U&t ~i~ of llt11V,ri11s, Quint.; 3, of n~mlier ml&aa, Liv. (circum aomelimes art.er the &ubst..
= c1rc1wr, o.bo1Ll ; ea fucre oppida circa St'l'tua- which lt go•erns, Cle., ofUu In Verg.).
clrcumaotu -a -um, partlc. of clrcumago.
glnta, Li\·. ; 4, a00111, in ru1>ea to; circa bouu
art.es J'Uhlica :1ocnrd1a, Tac. clrct\m.Ago ~gl -actum, 9. LA. todri11eor
=
clrcamoerlum -ll, n. pomoerlum (q. v.),
Liv.
Cu"' '1'0111ul, to drivt ha a circle, hence a technical
U:rm for I.he ma o um iS!lioo of a s l;i ve, I oec:a u.se
Clrci ·& and -ae, acc. -am, abl. -a, r. (Kip'"I) h11 mMter took him by the right baud, and
Clll ~nlrl!W who l&t~d in. lM neighlmur~ turned ltlm rou11d, Sen. B. Tra11sf. or time,
of Ctrocji, vihl:rt 11~ turrud Mr vicli1111 inU> circumHgi or circu111agere se, to prM ~IDa'fl lobe
IU'in.t, "'"'hl:r of 1'dtgontu "11 U/11sau; hence .-p<m; aunus ae circu111egit, Liv. IL to iv'"' or
adj., Circaeus -a -um, Cil"Mln; 1ioculum, tn- ttuUI rovnd. A. Lit., equos f~ni11, Liv.; cir·
c1'anltd, C1c. ; rnoenia, Tt&aCadum, 11C1id to haw cumageute ae vent-0, Liv. B. Transf., qn<> te
btA lnlill l>y 1'elt11on'U.f, Hor.; litWI, IM promon- circu111a1;,'8.sf h.oto will th.ott emde th.c diJftcullv r
IQ'f'f of Ciruji, Ov. Juv. IIL t-0 Uiad or drfoe aboul from 01ut plaa
to anollur. A. Lit., hue llluc cla111oribua bost-
Clrccjt -orum, m. eAe to'llnl q/ Ciru,ii on 11 lum clrcunl&gi, T11I'.; mhil <>jtlls Pst lt' circu1t1aA
J1f"O"W.IU•try of IM MllM nanw ill Lalivm. Adj.,
Clrcejensla -e, of or ~ongin.g to Cirorji. follOID nu about, Hor. B. Tra11sf. w driw
about, di.4tra.ct, mi..dtad; rwuonl..owi 'vulgt dr·
clrccnsl.8 -e (circus), belcn¢"f to CM cil"C1U; cumagi, Liv.
lutll, tht '1am.u in tu circu.1, Cic. Bub.it., clr- ctrcumaro, to plough. rou1'd, LIY.
oenses -1um, m. (sc. ludi), tflLc(rcu gamu, Men. clrcumcaesiira u, c. u.. a:tenial ~ qJ
olrcino, I. (cirdnus), to makt rotin.d, io foT'flt a lx1<l11, Luer
into a cird~, Pli11.; p0 eL,t ea.iiJem circlnat auru olrcumcido -cidl -ctsum, s. (elrcum ano
~ia throvuh '"a cir-ck, uv. ' C8f'•lo), lo cul roMnd, to cul, trim. A. Lit. a.-.
clrclnus -1, m. (a:1pa:u1)(), a p11ir of compa.ua &b'T1cularu111 quu circumciJat, Cic. ; caes1•ltem
for duc:r1bi11g a circle, (.;&ea. glaol1i11, Caeg, B. Trnosl, w m.&h i.... br
clrcfter, adv. (circus). L Of place, about, cuttin.g, dimlAIM, Olll ol; mullitudinem. Cle.;
IWClr. Pi.aut. IL Truial, 1. of time, a. adY. aumptua, LIT.
 oir 97 cir
elre1lm~adv.,a1Jrwnd abovt, ap. Cle., ~ ~rMd a repcrl di.s.m'Ml-e ""°' ·
qnae ..,
Plaut. circumferat tl8Be Corinnam, Ov. ii'.
to carry
clrcumciaua -a -um, p. adj. (from clrcum- round in a circle; 1, middle, 10! ut rircumfer·
cido). or localitlea, abropt, llup, inacussibk, atur, rt11olt'<I, Ole. j 9 1 religiOU. t. t., to l"-5·
aaxum, Cic.; collia ex omni parte circumcisus, tra!~. purl.fy, by carrying mund consecrated
Caea. objects; socio1 pura cireumtullt. unda., Ye1g.
clrc1unolii4o -cJf\91-clOsum, 3.1, to shuJ in, ct..rcumflooto -ftexl -ftexum, 3. to btnd
~n.c~OS£ OJI all autu, ntrT0111td; cornua nri;eutn, ro11.1ul, to tur" a.bvul; longos cur1u1, Verg.
Cat-.>; 2 w 111rro"nd iu a hostile manner; cir- circnmflo, 1, to blow round; fig., ut ab om-
ci1111c:-J11.fi duolm,11 exercitibns, Caes.; t.ra11sf., nfLu11 nntis irn·iJiae circumftari po~e videatur,
C:ltiliu.."l mills praesidils, me4 diligeuWi circnm· Cic.
:lll>iUS, Cic. olrcnmfluo -ftuxi -lluxum, a L to fo>w
clrcum~lo, 3. to du•tll around, du·'ll near, ro1111d, 01'. II. A. to 01-erjfow; fig., 11ec ea re·
Li\·. c.huu1ans ta111c11 nee circu111Ruens oratln diffU«,
c1rcum01ll'90, l. {iutens. of circurncurro), Cic. B. Tra11br. to C1bm11ui i11; circumtluere
lo r1t1i ro1111d, Plaut., Luer., Cat. omuiLus copiis, C1c.; gloria, Cic.
clroumdo -•ltl'di -dAtum, I, 611rround. I. A. clroumfltius -n -um (circumffuo); 1, act.,
~ p11t "''nu"l.Jti11g ru11111l St•nutlting du; with acc., jfou·iilg r01111cl, cirr11111jl1u:1l1; hnmor, Ov.; 2,
or the thing )•laced, iuHI <lat., of th~ thing rou11d pa.RI!., jl.uWl!rl 1·ound, surrou1ultdbg 1mttr; in·
which it ii; pla<.:ed, tecti11 Ac nwe11iL1111 subjicere sula, Ov.
igno-s ci rru111dareque, Cic. ; uma hum eris, \'er~; ctrc~ri.n.i!iua -a ·llnl (clrcum and ror-
in tnil!si .. , collo dare brachia circum, Ycrg. a. 11111), 1 rou1ut tM fontTll; aes, ni.o11.ey borrou•td
Tran'if. to 1uppl!f, :racl egr~gi.om famam, Tac. fro11l the ba11ktr1 u•hou 1"11.o[J' U'tre round thl
C. to buUd or pla« ro1o:d; 111urn111, Caes.; equi· forum = dtbt, Cic.; 2, atunding at marktta;
U• con1ilrns., Liv. ll. to 1urrou11d IO'f1l(thi11g phar111acopola, Cic.
w:~lt ,.,11Vlhillf tl•; with acc. anJ ab!. A. Lit.
ani111111n corJ>ore, Liv.; tem(l<)ra vittls, Uv.; ctrcum!Undo -rndl -maum, s. to pou,.
resin insnli:1 circumdat.A, Cic. B. to aurrou 11d uroui11/. L A. Lit., gen. In paas., circumf'undi,
in a hostile manuer; on111e111 aciem 11111111 re<l i11 <'r reflexive, se circumfundere, to bt pourtd rouud
f't. curia, Cae.is. ; oppiclum coroul\, Liv. C. = to 1urr1mnd; with d11t., amnis circumfun-
Tra11sf., exiguis quilJusd11.m flnilJus t-Otum ora- ditur pan•ae in~ulae, Liv. B. Transr., or per-
1.ori.!i tnUDDI, Cic. sons, refl., se circumfundcre, or simply circum-
fundere, to flock rou 1ul; with dat., equltes Han·
olrcumdi.co ·•luxl -ductum, 3. I. to lea.I noui Afrisque se circumfudere, Liv.; so pas11.,
rt'lf•«I, ww~ or drice ro1111.d. A. exercitum, as middle, circumfunditur equitatus Cnearis,
Plaut. ; aratrum (or the fountling or a colony Cael!. ; or thing>1, undiq_ue circmnfusis molestii•
,..hen a plough was driven around the site or the 01jvnluptatiLus,Cic. II. tot1u:ont)1<UJ, 1urro1i1ul.
trl\111, Cic.: ftumen ut circino circu1111luctu111, A. Lit., 1, act., 111nrtu11111 cern, Nep. ; 2, pas11.,
Ca ...s B. to ltad round, to lwd by a rou11d-a~~r1d to be WU.(/wl b.v; pnrva quaed11111 insula est cir-
a•wrR: 1, lit., cohortes quatuor longiore it in· cu111fusa ill/) 111ari q11e111 ocea11u111 appel111tis, Cic.
Ut', Caea.; absol., praeter ca.~tra ho11ti111n clr- B. Transf., to !11rro1111cl, tndrclt, ht111 in; prae-
cu1111l11cit. Ile 111.arc.\u rourul, Liv.; 2, trausr., fectnm ca>1trorum ct legiouarios milit'!B clrcu111-
a, to lead a.rtrar, dtttl11t, Plaut.; b or dls- fundnnt, Tac.; gen. in pass., m11lth1 clrcnm.
coane, to tdnd, a.mpliJll, Qnint. _ii.
to ltrul rusus Stoicorum It bris, Cic.
n1111w aboll.t, to take round; aliquem omnia
11ia prsealdia circumducere, atq11e ostent.are,
olroumg41imo. S. tu growl 1·ound llbo1d; ovlle,
Hor.
Caet!. •--
olroum.4uouo ~nis, r. (circumduco), c1ttal·
clroumgesto, 1. to carrr round; e11lstolam,
Cic.
'"9· deairi1~, Plaut.
olronm.grldfor -greasns sum -grMI (cir·
clroumductua -a -um, partic. or circum- cnm and grntlior), to go rolll1d, tmwl rm111il,
d uco. especially with ho,;tile rntent; exercitum, Sall.
olrcriimH (olrcuio) -fvl or -Ii -ltum -ire, to terga, Tac.
(JIJ. traNI, or walk rou11d. L A. <Jen., 1, iii clrcmmfolo = circumjiclo (q.v.).
a circ~; ftagrantes ara11. Ov.; hostiu111 castru,
C&es.; 2, a, to go round in a c11rvt; 111etam fer· olrcuminjlolo, s. to thro1D arovnd; vallum,
,,.o:uti rota, Ov.; b, traJH;f., (a) to ch.tat, Ter. ; (fl) Lh·.
t"' t:rprua f'!I circv>nlocution: Ve>1p&si11nl no111en olroumjWo, 2. to l£t round about, adjoin;
..usr-ensi et vitaltundi circu111ibn11t, cwoide-.1 quaeque circumjncent Europae, Liv.
,.., ... tw11i11g, Tac. B. lot1LC!OB1:, 11trrou11d; uciem olroumjectua -ns, m. (circnmjicio). L a
a latere a1ierto, Cae11.; Ilg., in pR11s., Cll"cn1uiri surrot1ndi11g, llLdosirig; qui (aell1er) tenero ter·
t.otius 1~111 ftuctibus, Cic. II. to go th,, ro1111.1.i, ram circu111jeclu arnplectltur, Cie. IL Meton.,
10 a~;t.. ,.f. A. lpi>e e'luo circumiens 111111111 q11em- ut it.a umnita arx c1rcu111jectu arduo niteretur,
qt~ uo111ina11s 11ppel1Kt, Sall.; ur~™• Liv.; J•lel>- Cic.
~111, Liv ; i•rae•J 1.i, to risil, Cic. ; ora111 n1ar1s, clroumjlclo ·jl!ci ·Jecium, s. (cfrcum and
C1c. ; \"i;;ilias, Li\•. B. E~p., to go ro1rnd to Cl.lit· jacio), 1, lo throw rau11d, T!"'
round; mnltitll·
t<r.u or g,,fu-H, senatu111 cum nste sordicla, Liv.; <l1111:in ho111inu111 tnti;; uwe111hus, Cal!s.; hen~ of
c1rc1u111re ordine11 et horU.ri, Cnes. loralities, Olroum.Jectus .a ·um, 111rro1111ding,
ctroiimiqult.o, 1. to ri11L rflund; m()('nia, udjnrcnt; nationes, Tac.; aed1hcia c1rcumjecta
Llv. muris, Liv.; 2, aliqu1d alrqua re, to 1urro111ul.
ctrcii.merro. l. to W<Jntln- round, Sen. t-11elose v·ilh an11th.i11g, Ci~.; circurnjicere extre111t
it.atem coeli rotundo 1unbit11, Cic.
etrcumfiro -ttUi -!~tum -ferre, to carry clrcumlavo -4re and -l!re, to wo.ua
ro111td, to
~v.fld, brinp round. L l, circumferuntnr tab- 01~rflo10 round, Sall.
ll\ae io•pic1eDdi nominis e&U!!ll, C1c; 1ioculum
circumfertur Liv. ; 2. to apmut uromiil, ch"Cll ctroumll8o. I. 1, tn bind rouna, bind to·
ea ornnia u~pJa mfcstm1 igues, Liv.; inccn•lla nr.tam m~·lr&ti hastae, Yerg.; 2, to Mml rou1J
etCJl)rJt• d ten·orem, Tac.:. Lel_lum, Liv.; 3, with, f•!rr11111 stnppa, Liv.; circumligatllm"esae
lc!llm' flJ11nd tu.r1l i.n all d1rectw111 (uf a part angui, C1c.
pf Ult body, up. the eyes); 01:ulos, Liv.; 4 1 olrolPllUDo, no iiert ·lltum, S, and ~

'
 eJronn rr1p&'u .. ..., .., -U. (tlem
clrcumacribo), ~: breTil e' c:l.rcwMeripta
quud&m uplicatio, Cla.
olreameloo ~ L,. . - . . . - aboU:
aliquJd aena, Cia.
cdroumaidio -dell -eeuum, 2. L Gen., to
1aOflUU i""""
IU routtci, Sen. D. Eap., lo "'"'°"'tld ~
buMgf. ~: allquew ,-allo,
Clo. ; traut., a lacrimi.a omolam eireumuasus,
Clllllu.i, Cic.
ol.roum.l4Nldo ~nl1, t. {clrcamsedeo), e111
neircling wi.tla h.Milt ihtnl, a beleaperi"ll• Ck.
olroumai4o ·sMI, s. to IU ~ befcn a
plaa, buuge; oppldum. Sall
otrcumdlfo, 4.. (circlllll and llllo}. to 1«Jp
or j11rn.p ro11.11d; (pa,ser) clrcurnsllien1, Cat.;
tranar.,to11t1T0UTMi; morborumomnegenus,Juv.
olroumal9to -aUti, or (more rarely) -atfti.
3. to p!au 01i.utJ,f ro1uuf, to .vrrou"'1. A. Gen.,
aliquem, Caea. B. Esp., to lltrrw11d "'°'til£l1,
pra1 ~11d,· plurea paucoa cirrumsist.e'bant.
Caea. ; aex lictort• clrcumsi.tunt, Cic.
oirc1uDa&ao -16nd1 -~Imm, 1, a lo lhM
""°"'nd; clamor hoetel c1rcumsooat, Lfv.; b, ,.
ulw with; Jocu1 qui clrcum1onat ululatibua,
LIT. ; t&Uboa aurM tuaa vociboa undiq,ue cir·
OUlnlOll&re, Cic.
otro11.DU16nwa ·• -am (clre111ru101l<>), -lld-
i"U aroall.d; turlia !'&Jlum, OT.
otromD8peotatrlz -lcla, t. (oircwnspecto).
a /ema.U who lookl roiuut abou.t, Plaut.
otr01llDS)NHrtlo ~uia. r. (clrcmnspicio).
/nruifJhL, cir~\oft, an1tf.oft ; circumspoctto
aUqua et accurata considera.Lio, Cic.
otreu.mapeoto. 1. (freq. or clrcamsplcio)i,
to look a.rou1ui. L Intn.nait., *>Zook round~
pt(l.Ud/11; circt1ID1pect.aot bestiae tn Jt&Stu, Cle.;
!!g., dubitus, cireu1111pect&DJJ, haesit&DI, Cic..
IL fianaJ.t., a, t• look ro.1'4 at. esp. with anxiety
or 11111picion ; omni&, Cic.; patriciorum \·uttua,
Liv.; b, lo look round to wk Jqr .to~i','9. or
~r; eil'cwnspeit.are omnibus rort 11&rt.ibul
eeoatol'&QI raroque ll!ql.l&ID 110.Citare,LiY.; c, to
wait for, waWa /Of"; defecLioDia terupua, Liv.
1. cll'oamepeot'D9 -a -um, p. adj. with
compar. antl su(>l'rl. (t'rom eil'Cu1111piclo), 1,
pass., of Ui i 1ig1, dcl i.btrate, wtll ~rtd ; verb&
circumspecta, Ov.; 2, active, of persons, c:ir-
ctt 11W1,,e«, oa Ill Wxl, Sen.
2. ctrcnftWP9CtUS ob, m. (clreumspfdo).
1, lo<.k ~ rou1Ui, Plin. ; tranal, ofUJ&.ti<n' to;
detiM!~ aliquem ab circum1pectu rerum al'ia·
ru.ru, Liv.; 2, pro'Pfd., N10 °" ~ ricU.. Cic.
olromnaDlclo -apexl -sr.ctum, II. to loot
round. L fntrausit. A. qw In auspfrlum ad·
hibetur nee suspic.tt nee circtU11spiclt, Ck.; clr·
cumspicit (loob rovnd anzio118iy), aestuat, Ci<:.
B. Trans1'., to COMider; circumspiclte et>lerite-r
1mlmo qui !int rerum exitua eo119eCUti, Cle. U.
1'.rnnslt.., io loolc ro-u.nd at. A. _l, lit., urbis
11t11m, LIT.; ::ii, trans!., kl con.Ader carrft,&ll.11;
om Dis pericula, Cic. B. to look around for; l,
lit., Claes.; uxum l11ge111, Ve~.; 2, trans!.., lo
look for, lllk /rTr; extenia auxifia, 'l'ac.
otrcum.ato -et~i. 1. L to *tnd roKftd ~
i11 a circu, to ni.rround, IJldf'CU; 11ellam. LIT.;
hence partic. aubst., ctrw.... 1uta11tea1 ~ bf·
•1Mkn. Liv. J.L to ~OTOWtld tl'if& IOJU. $M•
&ut, to bcl«Jg11•. A. Lit., circ1111111t&n1 Ui\.oQnal
pn&etoria urban!, oblidere cum gla.liUI eanu.. ,
Ck. B. Tra1111f.. qa11111 tlnti 1llldiqU t.en'u?811
circuwstareut., Liv.
atroumatripo ...tripftl ..trlpltum, s. fo
roar, wia.ke a ft°"4 f'011Ad, .,.., dololorcnuf1
aro.tWI ; Jeptu elamon Md.ltlolarmD clnlwn·
 oit
l&repitw', Tar~; wtUt. aec., q11.ldam atroc.lora camJcm. a. aW:r ..,, Cle. ILG 8'rca, Mppo-
dn:umstrepebant.. Tu. drome.. A. ,,. Boru; 1, Circ1111 llaximua, or
~ ....trux.i ..tructum, 3. lo build Circus. eAe gr't/IJl eirciu or l"GClr:l'Otl7* ii. Ro11te, nr-
f'Olllld, l::! ue t. ro11 ndtlll br galleriu. tolkll a«Om'lllludol«f 15&,000
'J>fAlal<,,.,, Liv.; 2, Chl:ua F1aminiua, outside
cdrc1uns1u';;· :·.W -enUs, riling roull.d, Tac. the town, Cle. a.; Cl cif'C1'J iR ~r ~ ; 1,
otroamtig"- a. lo 001.W all ro1.111d, Luer.(!). Circw1 111aritho1111 at Anagnia, LiY.; 2, CDlJ-circu
clroamtire_ 3. lo nib llgflfrUt OK all Ii.Ju; or plac• ioM1w fll!UI can Add, Verg.
poet., 141 aoll'd rot&Md. Tlb. cirla -la, r. (.rcip.<), a"'"'· into riiclSe,Ull.
olre1amtestu .. -um, tnlt'(n. au round; da.vq/Uer q/ Ninu, - . hu"4/l>nwd, Ov.
titcllmkxtum c~ Yewnen acaotho, Verg. cirr&taa -a -om (drrwl), nrltd, er~
alroUJa&iao -Uludi, I. to thull<kr rvuu.d; Mart.
qwi &otum ISt'reWI clrcumtonat orhem, Ov. Clrrha -ae. r. (KINc>. 11 cUr q1 Ph · a.e
elroamtoasaa -a -uni, 1, 1hatt11 or lhurn port af lltlplti., ai.:-nd to Apollo ; hence, °Ci;;_
all ro1111d, Suet.; 2, t.ransr., or dil\COW5e, artl- JIMU -a -um, nlatiNg lo <,Vr-M or .4pollo.
kfal, Sen. clrru -i, m., 1, a lock, e1trl, or riMgld o/
oll'allm'Vado -via.I, 3. "1 a.tta.:i: from ei>ery /lair, Juv.; 2, Ui.efri.J14f$ o/a gur-.mt, Pliaedr.
aid<, to ttUnnllW. L Lit., lmmobiles navu cir· CU1a -ae, t. (ILJp1"a), a WIOa o/ N1t11&UU'1.
cam\-adaut, Liv. IL Transf., cum terror cir· ala. prep., with acc. (connec~ with I• and
eamnsisalst kiem, Liv. Id..-, •·ith demonstrative c pniHxed), on tliu 1idc;
cdremll~ • -11111, 101111dering roKnd, or 1, or place, cia Taururu, Cic.;
i• a circh; ~UIJ, Hor.
&; ol tiwe, cl.a
d1t11 pauc0&, vrithi1& u few days, 8alL
elrolunvMlo, L to ATT1111W ioUA a VX&U, or otaalpinua -& -um, cm U1i.l •ide (the ~),,
~}lulioa, tJJ ~ btUa.giur; oppldum, i.e., tu 1<.11tth 1wu oftlu ..dlPI; Gallia, Caea.
Caei..; Po1upeiuru. Cic.; tlg., tot rm nipente cir- oialum -Ii., n. a liglU tl00-1Ull«ltd gig, Ck:.
CUJDnllaot., Ter.
eiN1uaveotlo -6ala, r. (eircuntYebt>r), 1, a Gennanl, Claes. -a -um, o• this .WU tJu Bltiu;
oiu-billiaua
amyu, NllNd of fllef"CMwt.; yortorium cir·
aunYectionia, tra.IUU dwa, Cle.; 41,, aoll.a, cin:uu, Clae1la ~I, m. (K.nnl,>-._ ki1tg o/ Tira«.
~Cic. /allier Qf H«:Uba.; henet! Cleeila -ldia, r. (L#·
elra.an'eotor, I. dep. (Int.ens. or clrcum· cnii~), davqh.Ur o/ Cistlev.s, Hrcuba.
Yellor), 1, to rUh or cU '"°"lid: Llgurwn oru, olata -ae. [ <••n:ir>.a chut, aukM ror keeping
u... ; 2, poet., lo ,a lAF't"'lll. dacribd; aingula alla, money, fruit, books, etc., Cic.; for ucred uteo-
d11111 circuruYectamur, Verg. Tib.; a ballo&-b.n, Plin.
elnnuln'ilaer ·Yectus, 3. dep., 1, to Pi& or or
oiatelJa -M, f. (dim. clsta), II lUtle d&ut,
•il ro1uid; jubet cirewnvectoa (equites). ab or aubt, Plaut..
krgo OaUica111 iovadere aciem, Liv.; oa,·ibus cdaieUAtrbr -leis~ r. (cltdella). ,,., ferll4l.c
cin:um~ecU.CMs.; with acc.,cum cbsse Coraicae II.are wAa. bNiMD it 1AU to 1.:eqi tM ~
cnm, Li'f.; traoaf., frlllltra cireumvl'!hor omnia PlauL
mb11, tri to datTibt al unct, Verg.; 2, to ridt clatelllla -ae, r. (dim. or clstella). a lUtw
or lllU '• ettry dir«tio11, Liv. cxukd, PlauL
elroaJnyilo,. 1. lo wil or ron..:ml on all ridu; cl8terna -ae, r. a 6Ubkrra11mn rt«Troir, a
aurato clrcun1velatur aiulctu, Ov. cWern; plscloae cimrnaeque servanJJs-hubr1b-
olrcum9iD.lo -venl -ventum, t. t-0 rome us, Tac.
'"M, rarrotuld, enclrcU. L Gen. A. or per· olatlfer -fl!ri, m. Jcista and fero), on.e lf'Ao
11101, homin4!s circumvent! ftamma, Caee. B. rorri.t.s a bO% or cheta, art.
or pl.acee, Rheons 1uodicu loeulaa clrcumwn· claUphOra.a ·I, m. (..:10-TOc/I~). an A1ial~
leaa, Tac. IL lo hM'OUU ~ Wt~ fale11t. ooii£ wortlt abm.t four dradu11.u, so oalW fT"O'A
.&. LiL, 1, ol penons, bostes a tergo, Oles.; 2, tlw i111prtt.fio11& of a ciata Kpon il : in ciatophoro
ol Wop, cuDCIA moenia exercltu, Ball. IL lu Asia habeo ad BS. bi1 et vicies, in ..4.si4l~
'l'rauf., !, to bad, ~a.mu; aliq ueru jadlclo ooi~, Cic.
caplU., \.1C. ;s. lo ~; lnnocente10 pecan la,
clattUa -ae, r. (dim. or dst.a). (J CIUA:et, Plaut.
Cle.
.........._,, I. dep., to hDi# or hlrtl cltattm. adv. (cit.atu1). quickltf, Aaleil.,, Cle.
fftlld, Luer. cltatua .a -mn, Jl. adj. with eompa-. and
alroumYerto (-vort-0) ·Yert:i (-vortf)-vel"!lum super\. (Crom cito), quick, mpid, ~: Rbeoaa
(· YOl"llUtl). 3. A. to "'"'• t ll1i.d ro11 »d ; rota per- per nnes TrevirorllDI cltatua lertur, Cael.; citat.o
peQium qua clraumvertltur u:em, Ov. ; mancip- equo or citati1 equis, aJJuJJ, gaU.>p, UY.
ium, to ..a1n1DUl, Qntnt.. B. Transf., to ch- °"
cltir -tra-trom(CI•), .n.udtU. J. Poeltf1'8,
/rad; qlli tne argento clrcnmvortant, Plaut. Cato. U. Comi-r .. cliiri&- ·WI, genit.. -<irk,
clrcamv..Uo. 4. to cl.ctM all r01Ln.d, poet., on t.hiA iidt. A. Gallia, Cic. B. Traner., 1. ad.
•P. Cic. haec citeriora veniam et Mtiora nobia, tlWr4'
'°
elroa.mvlDC.l.o -nnctaa, t. bindall rouiui, cJo.~ly
Plant..
con/YM\ing us, Cle. ; 2, ol ti1ne, rorli4r;
cfteriores noodum andiebamus, Cle. DI. Su-.
~ 3. lo loot all l'O¥nd, Plaut. perl.; cltlmu or cltiimua -a -um, ""1 llt'llr,
i&Mr~; stell& ultima a caelo citiJD.& turls,
elruwwwfl\Jlw. L 1, to ft'll rou11d; lacus clr- Cie.
cwn..o11tuit. birundo, Verg.; 2, transt., to~ Clthaeron -.'.lnis, m. (K.Scup.;..), a t11ent.ai11
obast, -.,. ~·01u1d; circnmvolltant equites, in. tM IOfcl}i,.fMll Q/ Badia,~ Qf u.. BaccAfc
l.o<:r. orgies.
~ 1. lo flr "11ln4; aliquem·atris clthka -ae, r. (.rt.lilpo.). A. • /cw.r-Cri.,.,.
alil (af'death), Hor. ha.trvmeut, Hor. B. )(eton., 1, IM -ac o/
elNuuaW"OlTO •Yoh1 -vl:ilfttmn, S. lo roll tht citharo, Hor. ; 2, CAI arl QI ~ tM

""°tlrou
Plllllld; 10l 1Mg11um circnmvo1'ttur annum, com- cilharo, Hor.
U. 111'~ ciotnw, Verg.
·L m. (~). L 11 dl"Olllar HM;
clthl.rlsta ..e, m. (ir&fCIP'rnid.
I.lie c:illlam, Ter.
11 ,,,,... °"
 cit 100
ol~ -ae, f. (1u81&pCOTpta.), G female
pla~et" 01' U&e cUAam, Ter.
olthi.rizo, 1. (ct9a.p~w), ro play the C"itharu,
Nep.
ofthAroedloua -a -um (ir18Clp'f'l11<6~). rtlatiny
lo Ure c&llmmedu1, :::>uet.
olthAroeclua -1, m. (1r184Pf1'86f), one who
1ings to tM cWiara, Cle.
Cltlum ·II n. (Kfr10 ..), a maritinll! city of
Cyprus, birth1•lact!. of the SloU: plitlOlflJ•htr, 7.t110;
he11<'e, A. Cltlemda -e, bdouging to Cilium..
B. Cltleua -a ·um, belongi1'11 to Citiv.rn. C.
Cltlous ·l!i,ID, of CiliHm: Zeno, Cic.
1. clti oomp. oltlus, sup. cltlsalme n•lv.
(eitus). ~ qiiickly, 8l>Wiily, Cle.; dto c1{scere
allq11l1I, Cie. B. Trausr., a, non clto, 1ll1J tasily,
l'ic.; b, com pal'., cltiu.• qwim, aooner than, Ck.
2. olto. 1. (freq. or clo = cleo). J. to rut
Cnro w~ 11t motion, herice "'cf.le, '1inimon; a, CM
tenal4; Jt&lres in cuiiam, Liv.; b th. ptopu to
rote; tu campo Martio centurtadm jtOpnlum,
Liv.; o t.114 hllg/UI; "Cit.a." lnqul~ Nero, ".M.
Lh·lum/• Liv.; d, CM ciliRna to ta.kc IM oath of
mllll4ry alU.Jiance i cltati IDilil.e.I nomlnatlm
&l'lld trthun1>S militam In verlt& P. SciploniM
jurave1u11t, Liv.; e, in a court of justlct>, (a) tlll!
}11.rJ; al Ly11iade1 cltatu11 j 11 dex non resJ'ouderit,
Cle.; (13) tM proaecutor,or rleftndallt: l'itat l'l:Ulll,
non respon•let; cltat ai·cu11&torem, Cic.; omue:s
11 ab te capltla C. Rablril norulne cltantur,
Cle.; (°)')(I 101tM11: in ltanc nsm te, Naevi, testem
cltaho,Clc.; t.ran1:1f.,quamviscitetur&lamisclar-
lsslmae testis vlctoriae, Cle.; (a) rhe oondem.ned;
i•raecouls audltll vox cit.antis nomlna damnat-
orum, Liv.; f, to call up<m a g00 f1Jr 1tt111 ; 11 11.
quern falso, Ov. IL a, to lhout out: paeane 111 ,
Cle.; b, to call forth, to Jn'Oduce; i>1que (auirni)
motus aut boui aut mall oplnloue citlttur, t,;ic.
citra, atlv. and prep. with acc. (from citcr).
Low. thia side· dt.ra Veliam Cle.· eitm Rhen um
Caea.. II. Tr~nijf, A. on thu ride of (a certau:
bounrlan), u:i.thin, ~fort; 1, or apace, vauci><
cltra milihus, LI.-.; clt1a tertlam syllaharn, be·
(<Jre tlu third 8111/able, Cic.; 2 or time, within;
cltra Trojaua te1upora, Ov.
witlv>ut, u:«pl; citra vulnus, Plin.
a= sine, praetel',
cltrius ·a -um (citr111). l, btlon.gin!1 tii tlu cit-
nu tru; mensa.' fTltidt of cit"'' 1t'OOl1, Cle.; 2, be-
lo~grng to tM citron .tree; ci~rea, tM cilrCJn tret,
Plin.; dtreum, &M citron, Pim.
oitrO, adv. (cltP.r), found 011ly In eombina-
tion with ulh'o; 11ltro et citro, nltM dtr<><]lte
ultro citro, ultro ac citro, up a11d down hillu;
and thither, Cic. ' On. in inrlirect Rpeed1, 11aepe clamita11:1 lil~rnm
cltrum -1, n. cilrur tcood, Plln.
,,., _, ,, 'frl roll ty·
of.__
w·u.. ,
.1 in • t•· •t
,.., r.t ,,,,, a ... n.. o1 ,.
f"UI, from tl.te aromatic timber of which the
Romans Dlllnufaetu.red costly articles or furol·
ture (perhaps Thula orient.alls Linn) Plin.
-•-- dj (( 1' ), •.'.L
~·~ '!' -u~, p. a · . 1'?m c eo '1:1' 1""• 'Pttdv:
vox! l..:1c., lncessu11, 8al.I., !'es, the 1ambua, 0'1".
cnvloua ·a -~m (c1ns), relating to (I citiun,
c(_tl'(c; ~Ila, cl111I v·11r, Ov.; corona, anti simply
cnvloa -ae, f, the civic crown, a chapltt of oak
leaw.i ~nUd to •'.n'lot t<'llo lw1 .sai·ea tht liJe of a
Re~" cUiztn in u:ar,. b«lring t.114 foscriptio11,
ob c1vtm aervstu111, C1c.
~villa-~ (civis). L nlatingtoacitf.m&., cit-le,
chri.l. A. Lit.., conjuratlo, Cic.; disc1>rdia, Sall.;
quercu11 = eon;in_a clvlci\ (v. clvicus), Verg.;
jua, either Ute ct111l laio of the Romana (opp. Jus
natu!'81e) or tlac Imo of private n9/1'3 (OPI'· j11~
pu\Jhcum), Cle.: dl<'s,from midnight to ndd11lghl.
as opp. to the naturalls dies, from sunriu to
P.flk_t, V&IT •. B. Traner.[ ar btcomiug a citiztn,
bcJU"'f G cit1.ie1'; nulll c \'II I aulmus, Lh'.; b,
cla
'l'°J'11k1r, alfablt, C011rttotu: quid clvilius illo, OY.
II. rtlatiny to public lift or lll.t stall!: a, !iClentia,
L'ic.; ch·llium tf.'rum pe1it11s, T11c. i b, civil,
111 opp. to military ; non milllari& 10111111 lM:d
civlha quoque munenL, Liv.
civilltaa ·iltls, f. (civilis), 1, the lt'tncs O/
J"I0/1/it:.f, used IJy Q11i11t. u a translation of "
1rOA1T11c.j; 2, 1•olitt11!!<$, 1:ondt1et111io1t, cirllity,
Suet.
civillter, adv. (civllis), 1, like Cl cili:tll;
vh'ere, <..:i(·. i 2, JHlliUly, 0\",
civia ·1:1. c. (from clo or <'ieo, ru"uno11C"1l). L
a citiun (opp. hosti11 or Jot>regrinus), 1:hii1 Ro-
manu>t, Cle.; lllirp1em rlvem ascis('ere, Cie.;
neri dVl'ID R,..111111111111, Cic.; fl'm., dvis Attica,
Tcr. IL A. fellow citizrn; ci\'t'>< ml'i, Cit'. B.
IUbjtcl; lm1Jera1-e corpori ut l't'X 'hi unll snis, Ci('.
oivltaa ·lti11, r. (cl vis). L Alflltr., eitiznuhip,
the co11ditio1t or rig/ol4 of " citiztn: civitatern
dare alicui, Cic.; amittcre, Cl•-.; aliq11e111 Cl\i·
late donart>, Cic.: aliquem In l'iYit.:1te111 ascisccre,
Cic.: hi popull Romani clvilate111 sui1o:ipi, Cic.;
civitatem consequi, adlplsci, ha I-ere, l1111oetl1\re,
adimel'e, Ch:.; «h It ate 111utati, Cic. IL c .. ncr.
A. (I "don of citize11a, (I arau, commont<¥<tlth;
civitat.ea au~ uationes, C"itriluro sfatbi or barl.ar·
0111 triliu, Cll'.: ch·ltAtem iustituel't', admiuis·
trare, Cle.; civitatea condere, Cie. B. l.leton.,
a toww, city, Cfr.
o1ii.dia ·ii\ f. (connected with gladlua), dt·
rtnictimi. L d#.<trur,tio11 or pl1111tll, etc., by hall
or rain, IOB1, da111agt, Plaut.; /nss of (I ifmb:
dextrad man us, Liv. IL A. disa.'lkr, iii i11ry,
civitatis, Cic. B. Melon., 11trlOIU u·ho
tM di~-ter; rnilitu111 dadi>s, Cle.; geminc•s
rotur
8cipi:ltlas cla•lem Lih)ae, \'P.rg. C. Es('., rni1·
fortune in uur, dt/rat; eladern iuforre, Liv.;
facere, Sall.; aedpere, Liv.; hosti lnferre, Cic.
clam ,(old Lat. cilam or dllim, from roo~
CAL, Cf,L, whe11ce 1.-el -o). L A•lv., «CTttly
I (opp. palam), in 1141erd.; es.'le, to 1T111<1in inoog11~10,
. I.Iv.; 11lura clam ri:~1u\·ere, Cle: IL P_rep. a, Wllh
nl~I., cl.am vob1s, Caes.; clam 1stu~. C1c.; b, gen.
w1tl1 ace., rlam me ~t, tt is u.11.l"notlll& to tM, C1c.
clami.tor .(iris, m. (cla.n.o), a lh01tur, o
bawlu, noisy eke/aimer, Cic.
cli.mlto. 1. (l11tens. or clamol, to cry /01111/11,
aho'Ut iriolt11tly: 1, absol. or \vith acc., C"a1111ea:1
clamitabat., critd jigs of C,111nw, Cle.; of thi11<."ll,
111111111.: i1•su111 caput et auptircilia illl\ l..:nitus
abrasa c amltare cnlli<lilRtelll vi1le11tur, L:c.; 2
followed by o.n exclamatio11 in dir!"<:t spt>ech, 111
armn I clamitans, Li1·.; 3, foll. by acc. nn•l in·
se liberaeque clvitatis P11se, <;ae.i.; 4, with thtt
acc., -al1qu<!m sp•ophant.am, 1er.
ctamo, l. (connei:ted with 1ra.>.iw). L Jn:
tra11s1t., to JhOtll, cry aloud. ~ or tnl'n, loq111
omnea et clamare co~eru11t, Cic.: de 1mo et ux-
orls interitu, Cic. B. or animals, a11i;ereR qui
t.intmnmodo clamant noC<>re non pos.•u11t, C1c.
IL Tran~it., 1, to ouJ.l to or uiion; comites, 0 1 .:
morlen~111 1111111lne, Verg.; with douulc acc., to
call aloud; aliquem furem, Hor. ; 2, lll 1•roclaim.
alllUd.; a, with 11ce., hoc de pecu11ia, Cle.; b, in
direct sl'ccch, lnfantem Io trium1·he I clarnnae,
Liv.; o, in Indirect speech, c!Jlrnare Ille quum
raperetur, nll1il se miserum feci:.<se, Cic. ; d
with ut and the. subj., cl!lm.are coepernnt, siul
ut ha~ret hercd1tatem, Ctc.
clamor. <'\ris, m. n loud lhouti11.g, cry. A.
or men, clamor populi Inf• stus a!-9ue lnlrulcus
Cic. i damorem e<Jere, tollere 1 Cte.; e:tcitare:
Liv.; clamor orltnr, Sall.; a11d1tur, Caes.; ei1p.,
1, ihoul of applause; h:iec aunt, quae damores
et admlratiolll'S in l~nis oratorth~a eftlciunt,
1 Cle.; 2, wild cry; al:qut>m cla.monbua et con·
 Ola 101
tklll et slbilla conaectart1 Cic. 8, VJlar·cry;
clamorem tollere, Caea. ; "I:, cry of IOl"row; la-
aientantium militum, Liv. B. or animals,
gruum, Luer. C. a sou1ut or liMess thiugs;
montinm, Hor.
olimO.US ·• -um (cl11.mo), 1, act., floisy,
dmMOror<.<, Quiut.. ; 2, 1.a.-;11., fl/WI with 1wist;
circ11!, Mart.
olanciUum, utv. (clam). ~crtlly, in Mcrtt,
Plaut., Tt"r.; l'rcp. with ac·c, cla.nculum patres,
Ter.
olandeetinua ·& -um (clam), 111CTtt, con·
ttiJ.kd, lid.ten, c/111uluti11~; colloquia cum hoati·
b11s, Cic.
clangor -oris, in. a !01111d, €'/mtg, noist; 1,
llt1 cry of bird.s, Ov.; or the eagle, Cic. poet.;
1U Awing of gu.~, Liv.; 9, lhe sau11d Q/ a lnun-
prt, \' trg.
CJin1a ·is, m. a rittr of Etruria.
Clialu -Ii, m. a rivrr Qf Campania.
e1iri, a1.h". (claru~). L Lit. A. As regards
sight, clrorir, brightly; vi.Jere, Plaut.; fulgere,
Cat. B. As n:gard:t hearmg, alotul ; plaudere,
dicere, Plaut. ; gemere, Cic. IL 'fransr. A.
clmrlJ, dUthu:Ur; app1U"ere, 11p. (;ic.; ostender~,
Qulnt. B. illH1trio11sly; ex11leudescere, Nep.
.elirio. 2. (<'larus). L to be brighl, to aliir.L,
C11:. poet. l l Tran~f. A. to be cltur to tht miud,
I.it tri1ltl4l, Luer. B. to w duli11g1tl.:Jie<l, illt1s·
lril)ns, Eun.
clire8co, dan"\i, 3. (inch. of ctareo). L
.&.. w btrome cwir, lrrigh.t, Toe. B. to sc1111d
or rttou.1ul cltarly; clare!icunt sonit1111, \'erg.
ll. Trani.r. A. to h«n1M cltm· to the '11i111l, bt·
~ tri<lmt, Luer. B. to bfcomt ill11strio1u, Tac. ;
u ge11te Domitia tluae fa111iliae claruerunt, Suet.
clirigatlo -6ni!<, r. (clarigo), 1 tM lltmuud
of ••fo,~1ctio11 r111cl d<'clamtion of 1oar ty a Felialis,
Phn.; 2, Uu ji1u i111po~l 011 Cl 111u11 caught flt.
fOHd Uu: lim.its withi11 whicl• 1~ lws beta orderul
to rr:ma iii, Li \"
clirigo (dare-Le., ctara voce-and ago), 1.
to dtcforc 1l'<tr, used or the Fdialis, Plin.
eliriaOnus .a ·11111 (clams aud sono), clrorly
ICAl11</i"'}; vox, Cat.
.cliritu .atis, t. (cl:uus). L Lit. A. or the
sight, ckunuss, bright11tu brillia11.c11 Plin. B.
Ot the voice, vodl!, Cic. IL TranKL ~ clear11.t$0
IO Utt mi11d, piai1&11tss, Quint. B. f11.111t, ctltlr
nly, rmom"; ho111ini11 1 Cic.
cliritUdo ·lnis, f. (clarus), clmrnt..'8, bril·
!U:iw.r.J!. L Lit., of the llight, Jeae (i.e., lunnc),
fa~. D. Transf., /u.11u:, re1wu•11, <'tlebrity, Sall.
cliro. 1. (clams). L to make cl~ar, make
br1ifht, <.:ic. poet. IL Transr. A. to mal;e pJai11,
tr1•lt11t; a111111i 11at11ra111 vefl!ilm>i, Luer. B. lo
w.rLi illuslrio11s, rt1ww11«l, Hor.
cliror ·6ris, m. (clarus), briphlnrss, Plant.
cu.roe, i, f. (KA~). a 611U1ll low11 i11 lo11ia,
"'' u 1>ru111011tory nt:ar Colophon, f1111w11s far a
t~1111~t 11111/ orridt of AJ!Ollo; hence CIAriua ·&
·u111 (l\>.4p10~). Clr1ri111i, 61trnanu of Apollo, Ov.;
l'"'!a, Uit J:'O"i A ntimr1ch11s, bor11 at Clarw.
clirus -a -um (co11n~tc<l with .. ~,011•.X),
rlrHT. l<right (opp ouscnrns, eaecns). L Lit.
.&.. lu .~.;aul tr1 ~hj~cts of. si~ht, briy1.t, shill·
ug. O(r//H1t1t; Jc1111111a 111nn•li, \ ei;g.; locu~. Cic.;
)tuet., or the wirhl, l'llltkinfl c/ecrr•, bringing f<1ir
w.. thtr: aquilo, \"erg. B. In rt!b'llrd to ohjcct.q
of ht~riug, rleqr, loud; vuce, Cic. D. Trnnsf.
A. clmr, tvitlt11t, zolnin; luce 11unt clsriora uoLis
tua ccmsilla, Cic. B. 1, illustrio111, renowned,
d1!tl"9t1i&l<.td.. a. of persons, \'ir darissimus,
Cic.; clarus glori&, Cic. ; clarn11 In }lhilollol1hia
It oobili11, Cic. ; ex doctriua nouili• et clar1•1,
Ola
~«'.- ; bt. or things oppldu111 Cle.; v1ctoria clar-
1ss1111a, l:ic. ; 2, In a bad aenac, notoMotu : Illa
oppugnatlo fanl antlquissiml qm.111 clara apud
omuea, Cle.; popul11JS luxuria sul'crblique clarua,
Liv.
oJaeeli.riu ·I, m. (clusls), 1 (sc. miles), ·1:1
solditr 011 boonl ship, a mari11t', Tac.; 9 (KC.
nnuta), a rou-tr, er 6ailor, Oil bourd a wur 11nlley,
Caes.
claaBlciUa ·ae, r. (dim. or classls), a liUt.
fleet, flolill<i, Cic.
classlcWI ·• -um (dassis). L A. rtlaUnq
In l/ie dus_•ts iuto which tM Roma1' cil~t/U wre
distrib11te<l; hence, claulcua -i, m. a citizen
<>f the first or 11 igl1e.sl da.-«$. B. Transr., clas11i<'11s
s .. ri1•tor, an nuthor of tlie ftral ro11k, Gell. IL
rrlali11g t-0 the nrmy ur the jkil. A. relating to
the arniy; subst., claaaloum -i, n. the 1ig11.al
of '11{lag1'11u-11t git>tn lry u trnmptl; classicu1u
l anlt, Liv.; or tlrr .sig1utl by 1rhi<:h tl1t cl1U.1t.s we1-.
0
atlltd to the co111itia; cwsico ad contionem con·
\'O<"at, Lil".; a11d meton., lht tnonptl itulf; cl&Sll·
icum lufla1e, Verg. B. >tloti11g to tlu: Jl.ett;
milites. Li\'.; Lella, naval tt'Ur, Prop.; 1rn.J
suhst., olaal'.ol ~rum, m. marinu, Tac.
claw• -is, f. (connected with 1<Aoo-•~, 11:il,\o-11tt,
from 11.Aiw, amt Clllt'), to n111111wn, lit. tltt n111lti-
lude S1tt1rnw11ctl). L a clcis.!. A. Lit., 011.t of the
1/ivi!linns into which Sert'ius Tullim diviclnl IM
tohol.: Ro>11w1 ' .... n1>le; lie11ce Ilg., quirotae l"la.~si11,
of tlte lowt,;I muk, Ci<". B. 1'ram1f., u1iy clivi.sio11;
lllo'rvorum, Petr. II. lu milit. la11~., tht /urea.
A. " lu111l army; Hortiuae clllllSes, \'lo'l"g. B.
the jk•t ; clasl!Clll racere, comparare, ae1hlicare,
to bu il.I a ftut, Cic. ; iustrner-c at<1 ne oruare, to
fit out a jktt, Cle.; cl1u1se111 a1•1oellcre a<l Delum,
to lw1d, <.::ic.; poet., <l ,;hi1>, llur., \'erg.; hence,
plnr. cla:1se11 = na\"c:1, \'cl"g. Aen. ii. :'10.
Clutldium ·II, n. ct tOWll fo Gallia Ci.t-
]ICIU<llla, now C'"teggio or Chiuuggio.
CIAterna -ae, r., 1tro11gl1old iii Cispada1111
Gaul (now .Maggio).
cl&trl -<irum, 111. and olAtra -orum, n.
(.. ~~8pa.), a trclli!I or grati11g, Hor.
olatro, 1. (clatri), to provide or co1-tr with a
frtllil or gruling, Plaut.
olaudi!io -ere, 2. amt gen. claudo, clausur-
us, S. (claudus), to limp, lwlt, be /amt; gen. used
fig., 11i (beat.a \'ita) una ex parte clauderet, Cic.;
l'!!p. uf orator11 1 in quacunque enim min (p11rte)
1'l1t11e clauclt!ret, orator es11e nun posset, Cic.
Claudianus -i, 111. (Clanclius), a 1-ntin pod,
wlw Ii i•W. iiL the 1·eir111s of 'f'luo1lo~i11~ lht Grcal,
und his 60111 .A rcadius and Jlo11m·i11s.
olaudloi.tlo ·011i:1, r. (claurlico), a li111pi11g,
Cic.
claudloo, 1. (claudufl), lo li111p, bf lu111C :
gr&Yiter elaudicare ex vuluere ob rt.'111p11blicam
accepto, Cic. ; cl:rndkat axis mun<li, incline$,
Luer.; tt~ .. to lutlt, 1miotr, bt dtft'Cti1-e; tota res
Yaciltat et c1Rudiei1t, Cic.; e!lp. or s~ech, nihil
eurt11m, nihil clautlican~, Cic.
Claudlua (CIOdlua) ·n -um, the name of a
Romnn fm11ily, bot/1 1~1lrician 1111<1 plebeian., of
u•/w111 tltt nio.:;t ctlebraltrl 111tmbtrs u•rre : - L
Appi1111 Clnudius 8.1lii11us Rrgill1.•rn1is, the fo1rnder
of the family, <1 Sa/Ji1u of Rtgilltnn, u·hose name
u~t., said to hm~ bu11 origi11ully Altu~ Cla11.1111s.
II. Appins Claudius Crassu:t, l!ie 1110.d notori-
OIL!I of tht tlcetnu·i1·s. III. Aj'pius Claudius Caec·
us, ct11sor 312 l!.r. tlu b111ldtr of .screral grtat
1n11Jfic U"Orl.:~. IV. P11l1li11>1 Clu<lius Pulcht>r,
trib1111e CJ/ the 'fltOplt, mimlcred by Milo, B.c. !>2.
V. 'fiberin!i Clau•liull Dru>1us Nern Gt'rmnnicua,
the fo1fflh Rainan t111r.tror. All) .• Claudli.D.u•
·& -um, Clauclli.Ue -e, ClOdl&Du -a -um,
Claicdia1l.
 cla
l. olau4o, clausi, cl&usum, s. and oludo.
clwu~,
eltls!t_ 3. (~t <.;LA, whence ch1vi11,
Gr. vor. ICAAJ:~ = c>.ut). L Gen., to ah.ut clc'8e
Corp. aperire). A. Lit., l forem cublculi,
Cle.; portA.'I alicut, Cacs.; Janum, to W,,e Uw
f(J.U.I of the temp~ of Jania, Li\·.; fig., claudertl
aure.i alicul rel, Cic.; in ipsiua consuetu·
dincm, quam adhuc rueu1 !JUdor mihl clausit,
me i11sinuabo, Cic. ; 2, ro c/o&« up a road or a
001"tt~, to ~ ~uible; omnes aditus
claudentur, Cle.; quod clausae hie111e Alpes eaa-
eut, Liv.; adhuc clausum fuis..;e mare scio, Cic.;
3, to close up; a, geograpb. t. t., insula eallinum
ab alt-o elaudit; b, milit. t. t., ai;men claudere,
l-0 bring up the rmr, Caes. Sul>St., olauaum
·I, n. a boU or kick; clausa. elfringllre, &U. ;
B. Trnnsr., 1, to br£ng to aii en.d; opus, Ov.;
~t.a,·1m1 lustrum, Hor. ; 2, or character lJllr-
tic. cla!1sus, ucrtt, clou; Titierius, Tac. D. A.
= intercluderc, to dam up, llop, i~pt; rivoe,
Verg.; commeatus, Liv.; honim rerocia vocem
Evaudri dausit, Liv. B.= concludere, lnclu-
dere; 1, lit.., &, to bhul up in; &liquem in curi-
am or in curia, Liv. ; b, ruilit. t. t., to invut;
oppidum uudique, Sall.; or hunting, nemorum
saltus, \'erg. ; c, ro ,encomp:ua, surrnund: urbs
loci natura terra mariquti clauditur, Cle.; 2,
transf., a, aliud clausuru in peel.Ore, aliud in
lingua promptum habere; b, u rbet. t. t., sen-
tentiHS numt!rls, Cic.
2. cla.udo = claudeo (q.v.).
olaudua (cludus) -a -um. L Lit., l"71pin17,
halting, lanie; claudus altero 11ede, lame 011 oue
foot, Nt!p.; claudi ac deliiles equi, Liv.; pro1·.,
lllte claudue pilamt..~ne wli-0 am fTllJ.kL proper u«
of nothing, Cic. .u.. Transf. A. crippUd, de·
fcctivc, wavering; naves, Liv. ; poet., carml11a
alterno versu, elegiac rer«, Ov. B. wat-eMng, fa-
Mcurt; claud.& nee offlcii pars erit ulla tui, Ov.
olauatrum -1, n. (claudo), gen. plur. L a
bolt, bar; clnustra reveller!', Cic.; laxare, Veri;.;
relnxare, Ov.; fig., portaruru naturae elfringert',
lo laybare th.t 1«rets ojnJJl11re, Luer. II. a gatr,
ind.onre, dam, Umit, boundary; a, venti circu1u
claust.ra ferunt, Verg.; ~ cwtody, oonjinemenl;
or anirn&IP, a !Un, cage; diu clau>itris retentae
ft:rae, Liv., c, q.,ll(!.!.'I or narrow pia.1:,e; claustra
uwntium, Tnc. ; milit. t. t., the key or critical
poi11t ot a position; terra claustra locorum tenc!t;
clau,;tra Aegypti, Liv. ; Ilg., clau.stra ista (bar·
rier) nobilitatis refrogi88em, Cle.
olauaiUa -ae, t (claudo), the end, condv.-
8\0n. A. Gen., eplato~, Cle. B. Esp. 1, tM
eJ03h1g ~or c/0$in.g word In a tlrama ; in quo
(nrioio) quum clausula non lnvenitur, Cic.; 2,
iu rhet., the close of a period, Cle.
ol&va -ae, r. (clavns), a knotty ~v.r or et1dgrl,
Cic.; also the ataff ultd ill tM drill of recruits or
ill u.ercisa in tM uu qf 1D«1.po11.1, Cic.; tM club
of HerC'Ula, Verg. Ov.
ol&varium -!, n. (clavus), a ¢ft qf money
ro Roma11110ldkn, Tac.
olft.vator -Oris, m. (clava), on. fDM mrriu
cM clara, Plaut.
olavlcilla -ae, f. (dim. or cl1tvl~ 1 a Httlt hy),
hrnli!, the lwig or kndril bf which CM rine clings
to it.9 prop, Cic.
1. cl&vfger -gl!rll m. (clava and gero), th.I
club-b«irer, epithd or Hercules, Ov.
2. ol&vfger ·gl!ri, m. (clavis and gero), Ui.c
hy-can·ier, e!Jilhet or Jaull.i a• 0od or doors, Ov.
olavta -is, f. (icAatf, «A<i~), 1, a key; adul-
ten11a portarum, a /a.Ju or akelttO'l'l key, &II.;
claves adimere uxori, to NJXU'!Ut from O'M'I w\{e,
Cle.; 2, a lock; alias cla,·es omnibus portis lm-
&JOnere1 Liv.; 3, <:la vie adunca truchJ.. a flick/or
lr111ulling a hocp, Prop
'-
102 oli
clivua -1-, m. a naiL. A. Lit., clavla fe!T9ie
contix1t tra11etr11, Ca.ea. ; clavna trat>alls, a 'Pia.
as a Bign or linnnellll, an 11ttribut.e or Neceuitu,
Hor. ; hence, prt•v., traL&li clno Hgere, top
firmly, Cic.; a11U&lis, th.I nai:l toll.id!. on the idM of
Sepll11il>er ei·u971w.r wcudri- into the wall of tAe
tem/)U of JupiltrCapitolinual Rome; hence Iii,:.,
ex hoc die cl11vum aunt movelJi,., recl.:ol'l tlw
beginning Qf the year, Cic. B. Transr., 1, a
helm, rudckr, Verg.; Hg., clavuru IDl)'erii ten.-~,
Cle.; 2, a &tripe of pv.rplt on Uu tunic, "'°""
broarl by tlie arntLtors(latus), narro10 /,y tht kniylata
(an;;u~tuK), latuu\ clavwn a C&llsare impetra\·i,
I have beco11111 a ltnator, Plin. ; the latus chtvus
WHS als11 worn IJy the boys of noule fami!i.-,i at
Rome, Ov. ~ meton., clavus
brood or narrow atripe, Hor.
=th.I tUllK wUA tJu
Cli.&6menae -i11Jm, f. (K""{oµcl'O.l'), oiw of
Ui.c lwtl~ lnnic to1CU in A1ia Mi1wr.
Cleanthea -Is, m. (KAca.~~>. ii Stoic ~ilo-
1apher, pupil of Zmo; hence adj., Cliantbiue
·a -um, Stoic, Pers.
clime1111 -entis, adJ. with compar. and
su11erL, m.W1, placid, kLi&d, fM'l"cifu.L L a ol
persons, clemeutes judiCP.11 et mlsericorde1:1, Cle.;
ab lnuoceutia clement1ssimus, Cic. ; b, or c.iJ'l-
Cllmlltaoee1, eventa, etc., e&11tigatlo, t:lc. IL
Trani;f., a, or the w~atber, MUd; Oan1eu, CaL;
b, or water, 'l"ia. calm; amnla clementiNimua,,
still, Ov.
olementir, adv. with compar. and auverL
(dt!rutms), mildly, gently, mercifuU11. L Lit.,
l'ien1enter Cacere or ferre &liquid, Cle.; c1&-
111rnter et moderate jus dicerll, C&e11. ; clementer
ductis militibus, toUhmU plu11ikri11g, Liv. IL
Transf., of places, gentl11 rLri1'{1; cleruenter edit.
um jugum, Tac.
olementla -ae, t (clemeus). A. mUdnua,
mercy, clemency; clementill mansududoque, Cic.;
confugere In cle1nentiam alicuius, Cle.; cle-
m.,ntia utl, C1c. B. Trans(., mUdnaa ofctJallwlr;
aestalla, Pllrr.
CleombrCStua -1, m. (KA1op.,8poTW), 1, •
generul of the La.cedaemo11i4n1; a. a <keUr. pltil""
aopher of A m.bracia.
Cleon -Onls, m. (K>.1w111), a cthbnJtcd AIMlaia•
de11u1gogut.
Cleonae ·Arum, r. (KA•w111cu'). a ~ '" Ar-
golis, near NtTMa; hence adJ., CliODaeua
-a -11111, C~ritaft.
CleCSpi.tra -ae, t. L tM daugh.Ur of Ph.Ufp
of Maooi.un and of Olympial, 'llli./t of Alaallder I.
of Eplnu. IL the daughter of .l'toltm!f .d.11leta,
quern of Eglfpt, th.I miatnu of A 1&loniu, 'll"llOlll
forcu all i«l rith Mr-1 _,., 011erth.roto1l b1f .d. uguat1U
at .Actium.
olipo, clepal, cleptum, S. («AelM'w), to .ieal,
ap. C1c. ; se, to CO't1Mll onuel/, Sen.
olepafdra -ae, f. (itAf1/lli6p&), th.I 10Gler elect
11sed w n~un th.I Ume duri1117 wlt«:h aft orator
rpolu; binas clepsydroa petllre, lo tuilh. lo apral:
for the U1tgth. of two ckpsydNU, Plin. ; d1u~. Co
gi~ Wive to 8Pf'Clk, Plin.; cru ergo ad clt!ptl)'·
dram, rhetorical ~. Cic. ; ao, aliquem ad
clepsydram latrare docere, Cle.
olepta -ae, m. (lCAt'n7J~}, a thilJ, Plant.
olibAnua -1, m. («AifJa,_), an eanll"" or
(1'07! vase/ JltTforated 10ith rmall llola wed for
baking brtad, Plin.
ollena -entis, m. (archaic cluens, from cluo,
icAliw, lo hear, lit. a listen.er). L Ju Rome, •
clunt, dept7ula~t. OM 1'7Ukr '"' prouction of •
patronua. IL Transf., 1, In Gaul and Ger-
many, a~; used or entire nations, aUi.81,.
Caes.; a, th.a 100rahipper of a god; Bacchi, Bur.
ollata -ae, t. (cllena), G/«MM oi--. Hor.
 ell 103 ooa
o1leati1a -ae, t (clJene). L A. diewMp, to..,,. ClOllias, Lt•. : s, C1oe1la -ae, r. cs .ao.a.
111 rdatio. hdvwn. UM client G7ld Au patron; tRG\dft, ~ lo P'"""4, wAo IVICW back CICrC*
eue ia alic1iiui1 clientela. Cic. ; In allcuiua cUen- Uw TU>tr lo RMu.
telam 1e confene, Cic. B. Heton. (gen. lo Clotho .ftB, r. (lU.s.J), tM api1uur, oM oJU...
P'ur.), dtnw, Cle. IL Ura rdatWr& oJ a tDtaker ParOOL
"'1tlon ti> a mcre powt1'/ul ont, depernkuu; clij,'o· 2. (v. V...), I hlar •Pl/ call«f., I a•
ma.gnu eorum erant clientelae, Caes.; dicare ae callu!, am named; quaecnoque cluent, ~
alien! In clientelnm, Caes. lla.s a name, Luer.
clleJlWaa -i, m. (dim. O( clieDJI), G littll cliinla -i•, m. and. r. the bWlocb. .Mttd4r pa,rll,
dVal, Tac. Hor., Liv. •
olinimen -lni1, D. c· cllno), tM i11clinatWll Clfipea (Clhea.)-ae, r. and plur. Cltlplae
of a '4i119, Luer. -I.rum, r. (transfatiou of Or.' A.tTn~).11 promon.lOrr
clinatu• -a -um (partlc. from obsolete verb and town in Byzactum <n Afrlm..
=
clloo KAiY... ), inclined, bent, Ula.ning, Lncr.,
Cic. poet.
ClU.lum ·fl, n. a '°'°"
Clfurinua -a -um, of Cltuium.
oJ Etrvrftl.. Acij.,
C1inlu ·ae, m. (KArn..i4o;), Uu faJ.lter of Ald- Clwuua -11, m. (cludo), the lhutm-, epithet ol
biadt!: hence, CliniAdea -ae, m. Alcibtadt.a. Jn nus.
Clio -!ls, t. (K.\.•..W), 1, t11a M"" qf Avtory; Clfmene -U. t. (K..\11µiV>J), the tl){.fc o/ tM
2, a da"'!llr.Ur of O<»mu.s. Atthiopiaft king Jler<JpS, and motMr qf Pluutho1';
cllpeo (clupeo). L to pro11tdt with. a lhiad; hence a.dj., Cljmeneiue -a -um; prole4, Pluu-
cliiie-ataagmina, Verg. !:lubst., cllpeatl -orum, thon, Ov.
Ill. scldiu. bearing 1hitlds, Liv. clystir -Cris, m. (U.'llCTT>ip), 1, a cllflkr,
cllpeus (ch'.l~us) -i, m. ancl cllooum 8uet. ; 2, syringe, SueL
(clCpeum) -i, n. t.'ui ro11nd flUlal sl&uld of the Cl'.ftaemnestr& -ae, r. (KAVT0.1#£.,,fcrTpo.),
Msui1t llOldi"'5. L Lit., Cic. ; prov., clipeum daug1i.ur of JMJ.a, mt.er of Htl.tn, G<J8tor, and Poi.
~t vulnera sumere, ro do a,nything too /au, Ov. lu, wife oJ .Agatllelllnon and mother of Oratu,
IL Transf., of ohjccts rl"sembli11g a shidd in Wectra, and lphigmia., .Uw her hu,,band tDUJI. tM
shape, a, the duk: of the mn, o,·,; b (gen. help of Aeguth:us.
cllpenmi, a medallioA portrait of a god. or dis- C19tle -es, r. (K.\.wC11), daughter of Octlaft.111,
ii1tgHi1W 71141', Liv., Tac. beloved b1J Apollo, chanued i11w the .fto'llJtf' Ml~
CllSUlinea -ia, m. {K.A«to-BiV>J>}, an Athenia" tropium.
~"" Cnldua(-Os), orGnldua(-Off), -1, t(K.,;Bof),
Clitarchna -i, tn. (K.\.•m1pxo~), a Grtek his- a tou"n in Caria, famtd for the 1D0rlhilp qf Vtan&.
Corian. 1eho accompa11Ud Aluu.11du the Grt(U 01' Auj., Cnldiua -a -um, Cnidial'l.
W~ioM. cOACJervatfo ~nis, (. (CQ&eervo). a iuap(r&g
elitellae -lrom, r. (•ell no). a pack aaddle, ttp (of proofs), Cic.
I )Alir of pa!!.71Un, Cic. ~Aoervo. 1. to 'Map up, acc11m111aU : pectt·
clitelliirina -a -um (clltelh.e), belo'l!.ging or nlae coacervuntur, Cic. ; transr., argumenta.
f'flati~ to a pac1: saddu, Cic. Cle.
Cliternum -i, n. a town Gf tu ..teq1d. Adj., ooiWeaco -lic!11, 8. to become thnroughlfl '°"";
Cllterninua -a -um, Clikrnian. ut euim non 011111e vinum, sic non omnis natura
ClitimAchna ·i, m. (KA.tmi1•a.xo~), al'l A.oad- vetustateSardorum)cnacescit, Cic.; Ilg., quam valdc eam
ttR<e p)iil°'°Phtr, p1.Lpil of C<muat:Us.
(gentem putamua tot tranarueionibus
coaculsse, Cle.
ClitOr ~ris, m. (IU•fr...p) and Clitorium COactlO --Ollis, f, {1'.0go), a colltct't&g; •eo-
·Ii, n. a totol'l i11. .Arcadia. Adj., ClitOriua -n
·U111, Clitoria.11..
actiones argent.arias factitavit, Suet.
Clitumn118 -1, m. a river (l'l Umbria, now coacto. 1. (intens. or cogo), to contpel, Luer.
Clitll•rno. coactor -oris, m. (cogn). L Lit.., a., •
clivosus -& -um (cllvus), hilly, s/.t'-p, 1n-eei11i- collector of rnt.•, 111011.ty nt audicnu, etc., Hor.;
toiu, rus, Verg.-;. Olympus, Q,·. b, coactorea ngminis, the rear-flWl.rd., Tac. IL
cliYUa ·I. m. (from root CLI, whence ac- Transf., oiu who compels, Sen.
CliYi1 and dt>clivis, and cli110 In ucclino, etc.), a coactum ·I, n. (cogo), II cowrld o/ IMcS
9'llllt (U(lrnt or elevation, a hill; lenis ab tergo cloth, Caes.
rii1111 erat, Liv.; c!lvum mollire, Caes.; clivus coactus -fis, m. (<'11go). IJ, compt"61.o4, oem-
CApitolinus, the ~nt from the foru.m t-0 lht pclli 11g; coactu atque etll;1gitat11 meo, Cl.i..
Capitoihu hill, and th.t CapitoliM hill itself, Liv.; coaddo. 8. to add in with, Plaut.
~ cliYL\S ll&C'er, Hor.; prov. for a1' ob!tucl~ which
u to bt nirmotmUd; clivo suclamus In Imo, Ov. c0aedifloo. 1. to build on; camp11n1 Kar•
tlum, Cic.
=
c1tica -af', f. (frorn cluo l cUl?n.u), a, a coa.equo. l. to level, t11akt plaha, ewn. A.
1e1«r or drain; fos~as cloacasquc exhaunre,
Liv.; b, cloaca max1111a, IM sewer construcV:d by
monte~, ::;,tll. B. Transr.. omnia ad libid.inea
i'"'l1'i1tit1$ I'~. through which the .filth of suas, plaw.L on the
saTMfooti.ng, Cic.
~ 1C<U discharged in.to the Til;er, Liv. coagmentatfo ·01119 (coagmeuto), II 0011.-
Cl6i.cina -ae, (from cluo, I clmnse), the nection, bin1li11g to'}tl.Atr; corporis, Cic.
r.
cltatUer, tuniame of Ven.WI 11:lwl#J inwgt stood a.t coagmento, 1. (coagmentum), to jfz logdler,
l.U plaos 'lllhn-t tM Roma""' and Sabints were stick toqttlur, join together. L Lit., opua IJlll&
~iled nfltr the rape of the Sabin.t wonun, a11d s1111meadem, quuecoa1nnentnvit, nnturadiuolvit,
ldltrt thq purified them.-wlves 1DitJI. mvrtle bOl'UhS. Cic. II. Tmnsf., verba com1~•ne et quasi coag.
=
Cl04iu. CllrndiWI (q.v.). mcnta, Cic. ; pacem, to co11clude, Cic.
ooagmentum -1, n. (P.ogo), & ,iolabtf fo.
Cloellue (Clulllu•) -a -um, na71M! of a,n ')ether, a i"int; lapidum, Caea.
.Alba ad ~ of a Roman gtr!A, the m~
ail/)rakd qf £U "4tM bri11g: 11 Cluitins or coagiUum -1, n. (cogo), 1, tJuU wl4cA CMCara
Clnelina, CAc la6I k:iag of .A.lha, w110 invaded Uu to citrcUe, rmntl, Plin.; 2, meton., n.rd.., PliL
&.a. lurUoTJ 4ftd taadc ""' Clkil'4 /oua or coiUeeco ·il\11, -Alltum, 8. (com an4 aleeco).
 coa 104- coe
1, to (/TOID togtl.Arr, to b«omt OM {11 growth, to rrom whlcb were eutered Into the codex evtry
cou.luct, unite; saxa vldea aola coalescere calce, month), in codlcem rererre, Cic.
Luer.; Ilg., sic brevl spatio novi veteresque o0cUci.rt:ua (oaudlcii.rlua) ·• ·llJJl (co-
(milltes) coaluere, Sall. ; ut cum Patribus coales- dex), mmlt of to00<lt>l blocks, nan~, Sall.
cant aulml plebls, Liv.; followed by in, In huuc oOdlclW -orum, m. (dim. or co.Jex), 1, 111U1U
consensum, Tac.; 2, of pl11nts, ta grow: <!urn tablet& 11po1i ll"liich to make n1emora11da; iu coJi-
novus In vlridi coalescit cortice ramns, Ov. ; to cillis exarare, Cic. ; 2, sont(thi11g writkrt o-n
lakt root; grand is ilt!X coaluerat inter sa.:a, Sall.; tablets : a., a letter, Cic. ; b, a petition, Tac. ;
3, or wounds, to clOM, be htaltd, grow togdl.a; c, a codicil, Tac.; d, an imperial rucript or
Og., vixdum coalescens foventi11 regnum, Liv. order, Tac.
cMNulguato, l. to narro-w, limit, ronftiit; Codrua -1, m. (Ko~), tM wt Iring o/
hacc lex coangustllri pot.est, Cle. Atht!ri.!, who wu said to have t'Olu11tarily 110u91llt
ooarcto, etc. = coarto, etc. (q.v.). d««h iti ordtr to obtain victory for tM .Atlt.uiaru
"argilo ·g\11 ·giltum, but -g!Hturus, 3. (com orer the Spartmu.
and arguo), to shew in a ckar light. L Gen., to Coeli Stria -&e, r. (KoiAIJ l:"pia luUow
demonstrole fully, to prove by ti'idtnu; certnm SyrUi), tht cfi&trict bettotm Libantu a;J .A1ttill-
crimen multis stu1piciouibu11, Cle.; perfidiam ali- lxmus.
cuius, Cle. ; sin autem fnga 111boris desidiam, re- ooelebs = caelebs.
pudlatlo supplicum superbiarn coarguit, Cic. ooelea -ttis, v. caeles.
IL A. to proi't to be Jal#; 1, of things, id
quidem coarguere nihil attine1'tl ratus, Liv. ; 2, coeleatls -e, v. cat'lestls.
to protie a person to be wro11g, to co111'ict a per· ooelloola -ae, v. eaelicol&.
Mm of an tTTOr, to om/1cte; quo (decreto) maxi· ooellfer, v. caellfer.
me et refelli et coargui Votest, Cic.. B. to
prove a per8'm to be guilty, to convkt of a crime; Coellu.s, v. Caelius.
aliqucm, Cle. ; with abl. or means, criminibus ooelo = caclo, q.v.
coargultui:i._Cic.; with genit., of crime, aliquem ooelum -1, v. caeluru.
avaritiae, t,,ic. ciemo -iiml -empturn, S. to biiy in. large qvan-
~tlo ·iinie, r. (coart.o), a drawing to- titiu, buy up, te quae teddcctllrlnt coemisse, Cic.
getlur, a cv11fini11g or ltraightt11i11g ii& a mw.U oOemptlo ·ODi!!, (. (coemo), 1, a form of
.pact, Liv. murri.age which couiaed in a reciprocal .alt of
c4Sarto, 1. to co11ftru, draw togdhtr (opp. the partiu to one another, Cic. ; 2, a ji.ctitio111
laxare, dilatare). A. Lit., Thenuopylarn111 sal. marriage to t11able a wo-111<0& to aetJMire ccrtai"
tum, ubl augustae fauces coartant iler, Liv. B. rigl1u, Cic.
Trausr., 1. of diiseourse, to compnu, abbret•iute; 00emptlonil1a ~ (coemptlo), relatillg to
ut quae coartavit, dilatet nobis, Cic. ; 2, of a coemptio; senex, an old ma1' 116'Jd for a fict'·
time, to 11wrkn; consulatum alioruru, Tac. ti.01'3 marl'iogt, Cic.
o&uco, I. (onomatop.), to croak (or a frog), coena, &c., v. cena.
Suet.
cooomatua ·a -um (coccinus), clad ill scar· ooeDOsU8 ·II -um, v. caenosu.s.
ltt, Suet. ooen\\la -ae, r., v. cenula.
oocchMSua ·& -um (coccum), scarltl e-0lo11red, ooenum. v. caenum.
Petr. o~o ·Ii (rarely -!vi) ·!tum, 4. (com and eo), to
oooclnu -a -um (coccum), scarlet coloured, go together, come togethtr, "~nble. L Gen., A. or
Jnv. Bubst., ooocllla -orum, n. scarlet c/oth.u, lrtl"llons, 1, as frie11ds, Capuae, Liv.; 2, R!I ene-
Mart. 111ie11, ro engugr; inter 11e C•liisse vlros et cernere
ooooum ·l, 11. (.:O.Co:o(). A. the ~trry of the ferro, Verg. B. or things, YiX 111emini 1101.ii.t
icarld oak (quercus coc('ifera, Li1111.), used as a verha coisse decem, that tw worth hart be(1' t.I·
scarlet dye by the ancieut.11 (the real source ()f changed beltotw ti~, Pro)l. IL to 11nite <'I) a.s to
the dye has since been dlscO\'ered to be au iu- form a wlwlt:, to combiue. A. Of 1oen;ons, 1,
settt), Plin. B. Meton., l..! srurltt h1u, Hor. ; mil it. t. t., coire ir1tcr se, Cae::1.; in u1111111, Liv.;
2, Wlrlet cloth or garn1e11u, ::)uet. in orbt-111, Liv.; 2, to tmite ln s•1111e relation;
a, 1>olitically, c11111 hoc tu coire au:ill:I es, ut,
cochlea ·ae, r. (.:o~.\ia(). A. a 1111ail, Cic. ck.,
B. .Mel.on. the snail shell, Mart. Cie.; atln·nn1~ rem1rnLlica111, Liv.; with
nee., soeictate111 \'d l'ericuli \'d labor1:.1, Crc.;
ooohlear -arifl, n. and ooohlei.rinm ·Ii, n. in pas.~., socit•tas coitur, Cic.; b, In 1111iu i11.
Plin., and ooohleare -is, n. Mart. (cochlea), u m.1rriagP.; !tac g<'ncr at<!llC ~occr coeaut mer·
lpOOn, Mart. cede SUOflllll, \'erg. B. 0( thing'!, lo ll>tite
Cooles -ltls, m. the onuytd man, Plaut : tog£1l1er; 1, ut placiuis cocaut in1111itia, Hor.;
esp. Horatius Cocles, the Ronw.n whc dtfwded· 2, uC wouu<ls, 11evc retract.111dv 11011Ju111 cv.:un-
tht bridge over the Tiber against tht arn111 of Por· tia r11111p11m v11l11era, Ov.; 3, to crinlle; c.. it
lt1l(l. rorrnidine sangnis, Ver~.; 4, In~ fro~e11 : 111t'll·
=
ooctana cottana (q. v.). tiar, 1111 cocat duratu~ fri6ore 11011tu>1, 0\'.
oootllia -e (coquo), baked: lateres, Varr. ; coepio, coepi, coeptu111, 3. (the )Jl'CSd1t.
trruri Babylo11i:1, made of burnt bricl.:, O\•. te11se~ \ery rare 1111<1 011ly .A. Aug.; the l"''f~ct
COojtOs and i\s, .;, m. (KwKVTO~, the strtani te11ses more co111111only used), "· transit. 1111d
of waUi11g), a rfru Q/ the Lou.V!r World. Adj., intrarrsit. (colll and R}liO = apo) to b~gi 11, rom-
COojtua a11d C0ojtlu ·a -urn, Cocyliai&; n1t11ct. I. T11111sit., ~ Act., coepit q11u111 talia
\'irgo, .ilUcto, Verg. vates, \'erg.: clicerc coepi, Cic.; si quae 1api11ae
lleri coc1w1·11nt, Cic.; fnt. partic., c-oe1•t11ru::1.
cOda = cauda, (q.v.) with acc., Romanos omnibus lnstructiol"t!s rebus
e>Odex -dlcis, m. == caudex. I. the trunk of coepturo11 bdlu111, Liv. B. Pas.... , only In perf.,
a tru, Ov. IL Meton., a book, com))Ned of Japides jaci coepti sunt, Caee.; vostquam 11n11as
tvoodtJ& tablas, covered with \00%. A. Gen., a dillcept&rt coepturn sit, Cle. ; partlc.f coevt.uua
book, writing, document, c. falsm1, Cic. B. helium, Sall.; noct.6 coepta, Tac. IL ntnmait.,
E11p., codex accept! et expem1I, a11 (t(C()uu.t-beok, to begi11, ariM; quoniam coeplt Graecoruw weo
" lcdpu (a1hersari4, u clay-book, the accouotd Uo, Juv.; ul>i t!ies coe1•it, Sall.
 coe JO.} cog
coepto0 1. (l11ll•n!1. or COl'pi). A. Trnnsit. magnae hnmo, with a large omnulon, CMS.
to ~111 or "U111ltrt.•ke tc1!7ti·l.11; with luiln., cocrc· II. Tra11sr., cnnur.riont agrre1n.:11t, reumblance;
ere u•lltioncm, T.1c. ; appetcre ea, Cle. B. I 11· slu<li••ru111 ct nrti11111, Cic.
Lra111it., C0<!1 •t.'\ntem couj uralioneru dii;jccit, Tac. cognii.tua ·a ·lllll (gnatns natns, from =
cocptum ·i, n. (coepi), a btginnlng, under· nasl'"' ). A. r•l••lt•I, co1111utol b11 blood, Cic.
f,t!:i ;I q. Liv. s111i~1.. cognii.tus -1, m., cognata -:ic, r. a
cocptu.s -!ls. m. (cnciii), a b.·ginnlug, under- rr/11/ion e;tJur 01& the f<lthu or mot!ter's &i•I•,
t-.:':i11!1, Cic. Ci«. B. Trnnsf., relaltd, 'imilar, wgnnte; 11ihil
coep'iilonus -1, m. Cl ft/IOU'·TCl'tller, Plaut. est tn.111 coi;11aturn mcnlilius no.itris q11am 1111·
cliercoo -cui -cI111111, 2. (cnm 11wl arcPo). 111eri, t:ic.
I. G~11., "' tnclo5'1 011 all srde;i 1>1id hold f<1.-·t, to A.cognitlo -<lnis, f. (cognosco). I. knou•/t,tfw,
/.11 .. u•/,·i/;1~ nf or acr1uai11tu11ce u•ilh a thi11r1 or
t·'n1'"-J'1.!$, twclost; munrius 011111ia Cl•tn('ll'Xll
·.110 tc'<·rl'<:t t't co11ti11el, Cic. JI, Esp., l, In r •.,1.
1•·rsr.n; 111111111·111 coguitlunc at.que hnNpitio olig·
1111rn l111lw1•-. Cic. B. k1U1WIW!]t of, llt1ul.11 of; 1,
f.•r, rfslmin; (n•p•a)jul>f'tur COt'rCl'li, t.:i•-.; q11i-
l·t11 (oi··rilou,.) i11tm 111111os C<X'rC1·t11r hu,f1s, gP-n., co;;11itio cont.IJ1111'lnlioqu .. 11nturar, Cic.;
plur., 1111·to11., an idea, a c01vr1•tio11; i1hit;1s tie·
Liv.; 2, tn ktrp fo order; virg:'i lt'\'l'lll u111t•:1 nru111 v .. J potin~ i11nat.;1s C<•6HilionPs hal•·m11>1,
lnrl-i111, Hor.; 3, I<> 1•runt; viU-111 ferro n11q•lll· Ci1>.; 2, IP;.;:il t. t.," l·ri•tl ili1•,.;tiv11tin11: t·o11s11l·
ill~ cnerctt., Cil'.; 4, to chrck, curb; c111•1uitaks,
il•u< c";.:11iti11111•111 <brc, Cic.; co:;111!ioi1wm tlu
Cic.; ,;.:tlitionc111, Lh·.; 5, to 1mr1ish; 111a;.:1st1a· ·l'xi,fi11111tiu11e 11lwui11s co11:;t1t11erc, Cic. IL=
!11< 110xiu111 cive111 rnult :'i, \ inc11lis \'CrlX'ril>u,;1p1e ;.g11il in, r1Tv11niti1m, Ter.
C(1C·r1·do, Cir.
COCTCftiO -f>lii~, f. (e·>l'lCP<>), 1, n COnjini1117,
cognitor ·<u·i,;, 111. (cnr;11flsco). I. J..egul t. t.,
rrs!n,irriflg; 19r1•fn ..:uu111 • 111·id1t.aturu, Tac.; 2,
1, 11 1111t1te<-< to /ht idrnti!y nf ll /:u11wn cil izrn i 11
p!l:JIS.~U'!J • JU:t,:..::l'"'ill-:lllt', J,i\'.
".f.>1 t1y11 cvu1llry, Cic. IL 1, flit 1•rPc111·11ttJr or
nttorn.ry 11·1vl tou/.: clmrye nf u11 ~ti.Im at /11u',
=
cocrulcus c·an11il'll~ ('l.v.). l'i.:.; tra11sf.. huiu~ sc11wntine, ro11cher for, Ck.;
coetus .n~. m. (f.. r .:oi1•1•, fro111 f'Oto). La 2, a k111tl of 1·ublic prow:utor it~ jl.sro.l matl'.1 s.
~:uti .. ;1 ltt[J'lhrr, Lu1·r. 11. a malin11, a;:~r111. U\",
~./EN(; i11 a lwl sPl 1se, n le<J;tiou111iu:tlin;1; co1·t.u~ coialltua .a -um, I'· o•lj. with cornpar. a11tl
11c-clnmi, Liv.; col'turn or 1·oet,us cel.,Lrarc, to s1ql<'11. (~lroin cog11nSl'<•), k1WW1l, trUd, proved;
IWl11<l./1 i11 largt 2111ml>er1, Verg., Cic. p<>et. "'''"" \'i1t11te cog11it.A, t.:ic.
Coeus -f, m. (Koi:o~), a Titan, father of IA· cognomen ·llil!!, n. (com n11d gnomen ..
trwrt. 110111r11). A. a s-urnanu, fi1111U1111a11t'', tl1e 11a111e
cilglti.te, A•lv. (rnl!'itntu!', from cn~ito), OOrt· f•llrt11•i11g IM 11mnt of the ge11s (t·.:.:., CicH11);
fu,'/_u, th .. uglitf11l/y, with crmsideration; scl'ibere, :oll«ui cog110111"n Coriola110 or Cnp1to11i e,t,
\)~. Ck., Liv.; cn:.;11nme11 hahere 1S1t1'ie11I i~, <.:u:.;
cogitatlo •UlliM, r (cngilo), tliinki11!1. I. r"g111lt11cn s11111ere or I ral1ere or aiLi 11nil'Pre ex
G~n .. A. Act., a, the (ll"t oftl1inki~. r...n.al'tion; ali11u-i re, t:ic. B. 1111/IU of a place; Hespe• i:1111
J1cdus, ~pt'de111 df'i l""rripi cu;.:11ntio11f', 11011 lirnj1 1·0~1111111i11e t!icunt, Verg.
,.,.n,11, Cic.; f'A qnae co;.:ilatione dt'pi11giniu~, cognomentum -1, n. 1, a 1urna11i.e, Plaut.:
Cic.; b, tt~rtion, mrditat1n11, co111i1lcrution, 2, a 1m11u~ Tn1-.
"'1Sllal1'g; ail bn11c cnus.1111 non ~ine aliqua t<('f' cognomlnatus ·:L -um (com and nnmlnnt11-:t)
et Lo•.;iti1tione vcneru11t, Cir.; n•I reliquo111 cogi-
l.1tiri11em belU se rece1•it, Cllt•s. B. Puss., a 1117u.
=
<TV1 ...:wvµCK, of the aame mta11hg; vcrLa, 1ynon.-

IAlllU]ht, ufta; nu in ullam cogitatione111 l1nl.11isB!' cognomlnls -e (cognomen). Aa11in11 the «im1
1·i·lt·anrur ii, ck., Cic·.; '"'I'- in JJlur., mn111.lnrf' nain.:; b"Tllltlct COjlnomiue terra, \"erg.; with
lilteris cogita.tiones snus, Cic.; postedores e11i111 tint., cognoininc lmmbrib11s pago, Liv.
N~'illltiones snpif'ntlorei1 111lcnt essc, Cle. II.
L>p., l, a thi1ll..-inq Qf, irrkntlon., duign; acc11S."1· namt cognomlno. I. (cob'no111e11), to giw a "'"'
I<>, cnll by a 1urna1M, VnrT.
tio11I~ co-.,'1tatlo, Cic. ; 2, paR!l., a 1/wught, plan,
r11r7 ..u; 111inor C":;:itl'ltio l11ten·e11it. mx,iortA. Liv .• oognoaco ·b'nl)vl ·gnltum (com and i=noseo
nia.mae e<r-itationl:t 111aniresti~, Tnc.: .,, th..· =
110.ic<•). ll. to btemnt 11cq1Wi11Ud tDith, tt1oor!-,
fe.t:14il11of1r;;;;.1hl und N.jlrctWtl; h"'"" 1wl•1s not ice, ptrC'h•t, 1te; and ln the pt"rf. tense~. t<•
)(lrlietps nctiouis et C0'.,'11.Mlonlit, Cle. know. I. Gen., with acc., cogno.iccre 11at.11ram
rnrum, Cie.; al!q11c111 l1e110 cognovisse, Cic.: with
eogftatua-a -um (part.ii.'. of cogito). 811bst., abl. of mean11, 11liqui1.I experieudu magis •111:1111
COgiti.ta -orum, 11. t/wugltll, ro'jlt~i.on1, i<Ual, tliscendo, t:ic.; with JWT, homo pt"r se cni;:11it 11s,
Cit. Cic.; with nb or ex, aliq11e111 ex lilt.eds nlic11111s,
coglto, 1. (ro-igilo, for com and nglto), to Cle.; with two nccusathes, aliquem l11•111i111•rn
r~t i,ll)~lhfr in tlie mind, It> thl11l;, rrfl~ct, m11sWer. pudentem et o!Hci••s11111, Cic.; with nee. 1111!.l 111·
A. (Jen., cul vil'(•re e>1t cogit.are, Ck.; with acc., lin., Attic! nost.rt t6 \•aide stmliusum rs"'" co~­
1-neuc:A alicuim1, Cic.; 8cipio11em, Cic.; \dlh no"I, Cic.; 11bl. ahsol., C<>l{llito, U behg 1. nn11•n,
1.-r. nncl 1111\11., homlnes ea "l his ucci<lcre possl.' eu;.:11it.o \'ivcre Ptolenmeum, Liv. ; with r,.J:itini
Mn cq.ritant, Cir. ; with de 1m1I t.he ab!., de <leo, sP11te11ce, co;:noseite nuuc, 41111e pot.est.a~ t1'!1:1·1n•
!k; with relntive 1tente11e~, cn:,:lta qnl sl,., Cic.; 1·iri11 el qu:i11ta tletur, Cic. II. a, to rec:>g11 l...y.
with ad a111l the acc., a•I hae•~ l;..'itur cogita, Cic.; quum eurn 8yrneusi:1 nmplius centum clvo:s Ro-
'Kith ut or 11 .. a111l tl1t1 KUbj., Cacs. B. ,-. to think mani co:;nusCl'ft'llt, Cic.; b, to btudy; IJPmos-
cf. inCni.tl, 1·lan; 1iihil cogitant nlsi rnude.q, 11fa1 thenem tot urn, Cic.; c, of judges, tohcar, li'-citlt!;
l11ceur11a, C11e11.; qul nne'!ti alteri cogltat, <.:le.; causa cnguita, Cle. ; c<>gnoseerc de aeti11 <.:ae><11ris,
d., ~rrid11in, Ci<".; elli1•t. (in lf.'tttera), lude a•I Cle.
Ta11n11n rnt;1l.ab:1111, I intrnikd t-0 go, Cle.; bi oogo cMgt, c<Sactum, 8. (coigo for com and
to be dis1w1sal t.Q; sl la11111anitcr et aa1•lcnter e
&mahililer in me cogitare vi11, Cle.
ago). I. to l1ring, drive, or dmu.• to nnt p11int, to
collect. A. Lit., a, pticu•lea sllll1ulis, Ver!!.; 1·11p.
cognis.tlo ~nls, r. (•·om and gnucor = nns- na milit. t. t., excrcllum mugn~ue copi11.1,
tor~ L Lit., rtltJlloTl$hip connection bJJ blood. Caes. ; b, politlc11\ t.. t. to aw-mble a 7•ut.l14
A. Lil, cognatio qnac mlhl tecum eat, Cle.; body; eenatum, Cic.; Jud Ices, Cic.; c"miliurn,
CJ11:11atlone cum aliqno cnnjunctum ease. Cie.; Cnea.; o, to bring tog,thtr gifts or money; )'C·
•li-iuem eognatlone attlngc1'C, l:lc. B. Meton., c1111iam ex dt!e11111l!!, Cic.; d, to trniu, gathrr
Jlf110nJ rrluttd, ktndrtd, /amtl1; cognatlouls togeU1er; nubea lmbrea vent.ique coguntur, Cic. :
••
 ooh
at Jlqulcls, or or a thin material, to Ulid:ln:
frlgore mella coglt blem.s, Verg.: lac coactum,
curdled, Ov. ; aubet., ~ta .!}rum, n. U..ick
.oown cloU..1 ftU, Caea.; e, mlllt. t. t., agmen
".<>gero, to onng up &M t"l!ar, Caes. : ftg., to be
th.e I.cut; ut nee duees simus nee agmen cog·
amus, Cle. B. TrRnsr., a, to u11iu, coUtd; jus
cl vile lo certa genera, Cle.; b, to infer, concluck,
pm11e; hoc cogere vole bet falsaa litteras esse,
Cle. U. to driw, force in.to a tiarro10 1]1fl«.
A. Lit., a, vi et necesMrio sumu11 In portum
coactl, Cic.; b, of liquids and places, to conftM;
In artiilsimas r!pas Aous cogitur amnlll, Liv.
B. Trans!.,~ to foru; Bolos in jus judiclum-
que popull .t«Jmanl, Liv. ; b to eompd to do
.aJ!Ulhing; aliquem ad milldam, &II.; with
lnfln., te emere coeglt, Cic. ; with ut and the
au'Qj., cogero inclpit eos ut absent.em Heraclium
condemnarcnt, C1c.; with acc. of the thing one
is compelled t-0 do, cogere cives id omnes, Cic.;
partic., coadus, con3trafoed; invltus et coa.c-
tu11, Cle.
c~haerentla ·&e, f. (cohaereo), a C()Mrm«,
comuxion; mundi, Cic.
o0haerio -haesi -haesum, 2. L A. t-0 adMre
to, liang together, bt cfostly c6n11ected with; cohaer·
ens cum corpore membrum, Cic.; nee equo moa
membra coh&erent, Ov. B. Transf., ha1..-c ratio
J>ecuniarum implicit.a e11t cnm illis pecunii11
Aslatich1 et cohnen·t, Cic. IL A. to hat>e co-
Mnna, subsist, Mld togdh.er; muudus"ita apte
cobaerct, ut dissolvi nul!o mo.lo queat, Vic.
B. Transf., \'ix diserti adolescentis cohaerebat
oratlo, Cic.
o0haereaco -haesl, 3. (lnchoat. or cohacreo),
to haTtjJ together, "~uLually adhue; atomi inter se
cohaerentes, Cic.
ooheria ·Mia, m. a colleir, Cic.
•b.lbio -0.i -lt11m, 2. (com and habeo). L to
hold, contnin, hnld fl:>gdMr; brachium togi, Cic.;
omnea naturas ipsa (natura) cohibct et continet,
Cic. IL to conjl111:, rt.slrain. A. Lit., ventoa
carcere, Ov.; crinem nodo, to tu, Hor. B.
Transf, to hi11der, hold back, control, rq1re1&;
cvnir.t.us aliculus, Cic.; manum, ocu\os, animurn
ab anro gazaquc regia, Cic.; foll. by quominu1
and t.he 1111 bj., Tac.
oCSboneato, l. (com and honcsto), to hon.our
or ru~; statuns, Cic.
c6horrellco -horrl\i, 3. (com and horresco),
to shud<Ur or &hi tttr; quo (1mdore) qunm cohor-
ruhiset, Ci1'.. ; e1;p., to shudder from fright, to be
1wrrifi~d at; quern ut aguovi, equidem cohor-
rui, <.:ic.
cohon ( cors, chnrll) -tis, f. (co11nccU.-d with
)(opTo~).I. nn rndn.<11r'- for mtllt, Ov. IL
Meton., A. n trO'•I'. throng; fmtrum 1<lipatA,
Vcrg.; fcbrium, Hor. B. K~p. milit. t.. t., 1,
11 t:t>ltorl, a clivisi<HL of. tlu l~n11rn army, bci11g /lie
tnith. part n/ <L lr9io11, <.:nes.; often =- IM auzili·
ary forrr~ of tht nllirs, Sall. ; 2, pr11ctoria cohurs,
a, <t bod.11·f11Wrti for th'- 9wrml, Ca<'s. ; b, the
rrti111u of tht '](11.'tT/IOr of a 11rol'i11ce, Cic.
uniU-d; vent.er, swolltn, Plaut.
c0bortatlo -onii;, f. (coh•1rtor), nn uhoritt·
tio11, rncn11rage11u11 I ; cnhorl.Htlo quacdam judic·
um ac\ lio1u»1te juuicandum, Cic. Plant.
cohortlcula ·81.', r. (dim. or cobors), a
little cohort, ap. Cic.
cobortor, 1. d~p. (com aud hortor), to tll· htarty J>roi~e. Cic.
couro~. inei.U, r:tltort ,· used esp. of the general's
11peech t-0 hill soldiers before a battle, aliquem aJ much; orationem imtis multi& verbis, Cic.
virtutls studinrn, Ci::.; exercitum more milit.ari
ad pugnam, Caes. ; ioll. bf ut or ne with the Luer.
subj., or by the subj. alone, Cle., Caes.; with
ad ant\ tho gerund, aliquem ad honorandum contrib'Ution in money; collect.am a con'riYa
Stirv. Sulplclurn, Cic. ' exigere, Cic.
cOlDQ,WDO, J. no perf.. to pollut~, clefill. Cul.
106 001
Mltlo -6nls..t. f. (coe?>. 1, a C01Kh1~ _'°fdMr,
muting, Ter.: 3, a factum., parl.JI, coaUtwn., ooi&·
tpiracy; 1u11picio colt.ion is, Cle.; coitionea tri·
bunorum adveraus nobllium juventuteru ortae.,
Liv.
o0itQ ·lls, m. (coeo), a C071l£ng togtllur, vaioll,
oonnuion, Ov.
o01Aphua ·i, m. (.11:0A..4'0f), a box on. Ui.t ear;
colapho lcere, or ferire aliquem, Plaut., Nep.
ColcJwi ·ltlis, r. (Ko~if), Colclti..'i a OOIUllrJ
on. the tt11tert1 Mf)r! ol tM ·Black Sea; ienee adj.,
Colohta ·ldis, I. Colchian, and usl!d 11ub&t.=
/tlttha, Hor.; Colchua ·a -um, Colchilln, ve-
nena (of Medea), Ov. Subat., Colchua -i, m.
a Colchia1~, and appell. = a barbarian, Hor.
oiliu -ent.is, p. ~j. (colo), honouring, rtWI"•
enl; qui 1111nt religionum colenteJI (elves), Ci~
oiliua -1, m. a tutidt, Cic.
oiliphla (colyphla) .Orum, n. a kind oJ
nourislling food u.ml by wrestlers, Juv.
coU. = caulis (q.v.).
oollA'baaoo. S. (com and labaaco), to ~i~ io
fall, to toUlr, Plaut..
oollAWtaoto, 1. (com and labefacto), r.o
cau.. to totter, Ov.; used alllo of the liquefaction
of hard bodies, Luer.
oollAWfio .factua ·fll!ri (oom and labef.i.eio).
A. Lit., to be m£MU to totkr or fal.l; altera (navi11),
praerracto rostro tot& collabel1eret, 1ma dasJud
to pi.«a; lgni collabefacta. W&tlttd, Luer. B.
Tran11f., a Themistocle colla\JP,fllctus, overt.Arow11.,
Nep.
oollAbor -lapsl\,B sum, ·labi, dep. (com and
labor), to fall down, 1i11k do11n'&, oollapu ; a. or
buildin~s, towns, etc., collapsa quaedarn rui11is
sunt, Liv.; b, of persons, to /aU d01L-n in B
IWOOn or dtat1I; cecidit collapeus in art~. Vcrg.
oollAclratua -a -um (com and lncero), wrr
ntucA la«ral.td or torn; corpus, Tac.
oolli.crimatlo -Oni11, r. (collacrimo,, a
WUJJing, Cic.
oolli.crlmo, 1. (com and lacrimo), to bt-.ak
out into tears, Cic. ; with acc. to bnwa11, _,,.
for VtrJI much; histrio casum meum totlenB col·
1acrima\·it, Cic.
oollaotiua ·I, m. -a -ae, f. a /Mn'·brotA.tr,
or mter, Juv.
coJ.li.ro -i11, n. (collum), an iron collar or
(}win for the neck, Plaut.
Coll&tf& ·ae, f. IO!Oll of the Sabinu Jttar Ro.u;
hence, couatinua -a •UDl, btlcngi"17 to Col·
latia; surname of /,. 1·arqt1i1'iU.S, IAe Au.sbaiut oJ
Lucretia, nn.tive ofCoUutia.
coll&tlo -linis, f. (confcro). A. Lit. n l1ring·
irlg tfl[lr.lhu; a, signorum, 11 ho~tile colli.siUll i1l
the field, Cic.: b, a oontritnitio1t, rolhction; &ti}Jis
aut 11tci111ae, Liv. ; a pruent for the t1nperor, Tac.
B. Trausr. co111pari.Jon, simile; collatio est ora-
t io n:m cum re ex simllitudine co11feren11, Cic.
coll&tivua -a -um (collatns), brought togttlur,
oolli.tor -oris, m. (confero), a contribvlor,
OOUi.tUB ·& ·Um, partic. Of ronfero.
collaudatlo -unis, f. (collaudo). ttrong, or
collaudo, l. (corn and laudo). In pro.t. W?Y
oollaxo, I. (com and 111.xo), co wide1&, e:s:UM.
COlleota ·&e, r. (collectus, from 1. COl\illQ). a
collectlclua (collecUtiWlj -a ·wn ''· ro...
 col 107 col
~), ~ toget.Mr; exerdtu11, quickly uvWI, oolll'.no -l~vl ·lltum, S. (oom and lino), to~
Cic. IJllltar, daub; &liquid aliqua re, lfor.
collectlo -~n1,., !. (1. co111i;o). I. a colluttng, OOUinWI -a ·Ulll (colll~I. L hUly, r'latlng to
gathcrlng l<>!J~thtr, colvction; rnf'mlirorum, etc. a hiU, llituate on a hilL II. Esp. Collinus OJ
U. Transf., 1. in rhel.oric, 11 brief ucapitulatio1', 01· on th.l Quirinal hill; tribus, Ck; 6!1p., p1,'rta
Cle.; 2, In logic, a condu<i•>n, infer~ru'A, Sen. Cullma, a gt1u of Rom• IU'ilr tht Quirinal Ifill
collectua ·• -um, p. adj. with C•lmp1tr. and Liv.; herbae, g1"01Di 1i.g mar tlu l'orta C-OUinn, Prop'.
1nperL (1. colli~o" oot1tractcd, conci.<c, ccnoen- colllqucfactus -a -um (com an<l Jiquetto),
truUd; dlc.!n<ti ge11ns, Tac. liqtu"fird, m.dlcd, C1e.
oollega -a.e, m. (com and ll!~o), 1, ont 1t•M u oolU. -ts, m. a hfU, lttgh ground, Cle.
~ toilh a Ml~r, a CIJllNI{llU', 1url 1111 iii oJ!i.tt. ;
ahcnlu11 cnllc;..-am In que..~t11m Cuis~tl, Cic.; 2, oollCScatlo ·Onls, t. (colloco). L Act.., a
4 IXnl<t"CZIU, JU V. T'lacing, eap. a gi1-tng ill marriage; tillae, Cic.
II. l'11s11., a Jl<lsition; a., 11i11erum, Cic.; b,
oollegium ·11, n. (eolltg~). L Ahstrad, rhet. t. t., JJO$itwn, arr.rnge111e11t., order; ver-
roUenqur.,Jnp, tM ccn1V.ri1111 bttwan ouUrogut~. borum. Cle.; 11.ri.;u111entorn111, Cic.; bene 11truct·
l>et>c:-rn tillJ.~ !CM jofotly /Ul tht &wu offiu; P. am collocation""' tlb•sulvere, Cic.
Decm>t (>f!r t"t coll~~i:l ex1wrt.11~. I.iv. IL Con·
en;~. J"T'$0M 11.11.i.t.-.d in c.>l!l'tl'/urship, a bod11,
collooo (con-loeo). L to plua, lay, ul. L
giri.Ld, ror1>0rulio•1. coll'(]t; a., of mit;.;istrate!I, Orn. A. Lit., 1, tahulas hf.'11.- pictas in hono
prae~rum, tnbunoru111, C1,·.; b, nf pri•·st.,.,
lt1111inc, Cic.; simulacru111 Victuriae ante ipsam
110ntltku111, nug11ru111, Cic.; c, a politi,;,•l club; Minervam, Caes.; aliqucm in curru, Cic.; 2
10nrunerul.>1ha 4uae.la111 1·0111';.:ia ex omni fae .. e 111ilit. t.t. to .<tat Um.: Juas kgiones t"t om11i~
urhis ac serdtio c1111!1litut~1. Cic.; d, a trout auxilia in summo jugo, Caes.; al1cui insidias
<:'.Ii.lit; merc1tnrum, Liv.; e, a band body· a111- ante Ciintlum s1mm, Cle. B. 1'ran~f., 1, to
bnblljar11ru, Hor. ' ' plllll, lay, 'put; res eae, q11ae 11;.;j'nf<tr aut die·
e11t11r, sun loco cnllocantl:ll', Ck.; 2, to pl.cl.u,
collibertus -1, m. (com a11J lihertus). a roust to rest; in aliquo 111:1g11a111 sp.·111 .Jip:nitlltls
feJJow fruliml.411, Cic. suae, w buihl hopes on, Ck.; 3, of tiu1~. to f'lU.~,
colllbet. or coUfibet -hfut ·•r -hltum est, 2. adole!'centiam s11am in a111ore atquc volul'tat-
(com a11<t lubct or l1l.ict). i111pers. it plta~a. i.• 1bu;i, C1c. IL Esµ. A. Lit.., l, to ~t up in a
a.grl!JIJIJbh; simul ac 1111hi colhbitum ait <le te 7oarl ic1tlar pl11u, erecl; sedcs •C Jomkilium, Cic. ;
cogib\re, Cic. 2, chlarnydcm, ut J>emlcat apte, to arrungt,
collido -Hsi -lisum (com nnrl lae<lo), S. to Ov.; 3, of 1x•rsons to lil'tllt, &t.Llinn; lt1 l'i11s
sfri.J:e Wgdlier, riaM togdhn-: 1, humor ita mot- tetrnrcliia uunm ex Graccis comitil.11~ "uil1, Cic.;
colo11i:1s, Cic.; 111ilit. t.t. to f1illrl, q11arttr; excr·
h~ e!lt, ut facile 0011111ri111i C"lli<li<1ue possit,
Cie..; 2, P"-'"· to com~ intohMli/e rnl/ision; Oraccia eit11m in Aulercis Lexuvi1s411e in loiberni<1, C11es. ;
ba:rbarfae lento collisa <luello, Hor. 4, to&etl/t in poS&e.uwn M 11roperly; aliquem in
patninonio sno, Cic. B. 'frnnllf. 1 to plaet;
colllgatlo -6nil!, r. (2. cnll!;:o), 4 bfn.rling alique111 in "'"l'liRsimo consilio et 11: alti>1simo
~. amnerion; cau!lllrwn ornnium, Cle. Kr&<lu 1llgnilat.i~. Cic.; 2, of women, w Jettld in
I. coWgo -l~i;l -lectum, 3. (C(llll and l/1;:;11), 11utrri.t111t; nliqnam in m:otrimo11ium, Cic.; all·
to bring t<Jgdh.tr, rol/~rJ. L Lit., a., !"~d1c .. -.., cuiu11 filio ll_lra111.sua111, Cr.c.; 3( of money, to i~
Cie.; Y'&!llA, w park 1111, Liv.; b, ttJ /iring t'>gPther, vat; pecu111a111 111 praed11s col ocur<', Cic.; or to
11.~11Ll>le; ex agn:1 lug .. 111.P.111 1111111~ru111 per<litor- cm11loY,·. BJit1td; pntrimn1iim11 in reip11l•licae l!&-
um hominum, Ck.; mi lite~. Cic.; c, w gnthn· lutc, C1c.; 4, to 11rn,11{1<1 t111•m1w1· ertlei·; verbft
uuo a nrulll'-1" 6J>aa, rontracl; se colli"ere or <liligenter collo~1tn, Cic.; 5, tu dir«t, manage;
Ctl!li;;i in arma, to cowr 011.1!.~l/ with a,., $hiPul rem m1l1tare1n, Crc.
\"er:.::. IL Tn~n~f., a, to g'1lha togell1tr; mul~ coUCSci.\pleto, 1. (com and locupleto), torn-
in ci."'ventu v1t1a in 1tli•111e111, Cic.; b, ro gain, ricll ucwlrngly, '1"-r.
ao1111r'; ex hoc labore 111ag11am gratiam mag.
oollCSciitlo -onl!!, f. (colloqnor), cont'trS<i·
MlllflHe d1g11it.'lt.c111, Cic. ; c, colligere se, or
anmanm, or mentem, to cmnpo!Ul oneu.lf, gain
cc1·11'tl}I; lie ex timore, Caes.; d, in speech, to
twn; cullocntrones
~~
colloquium
farnlliaris.~i11111e cum aliquo
·Ii, n. (colloqnor), t.tlk, conrtr-
.
l>n "" 1->'Jrthtr, uU of; n1111iia uella CiYilia, Ci<'.; wtioi;, colloquy, co11fertn«; colloquia i;rcrda
e. t" think of; qu11111 111axim11rurn civitatuna serere cum ali<\110, Liv.; c!:in1le,t1na rolloq1tia
veter~ animo cal:r rnitnt.l'll colligo, Cic.; f (l(
11umi>t"1'111, ro nc/;01i; centnm et vi~inli ann{ ab cnm liost1bus, Cic.; eol1.1q111um ioxpetl'rt•, Ciws.;
dare, I.iv. ; crebra cnlloquis inter se linbere,
rnteritu Ciceronis i11 hunc diem collii;1111t11r.
Ta.:.; g, tll in.Ju, co11.cl1uu; bene etia111 culligit Cnes.; Jlf'r colloquia dt> pa1·e agere, Cae!!.; 111iqut>m
h&cc 1•ueris et mulierculis eue grata, Cic. ad c111l.iq11i11111 e\·{l('arl', Cie.; au cnll0<111111111 cnn-
gredi, Liv.; <lirimcre, Ca.PR.; intl'1-r111nl'Crt'
2. colllgo. 1. {com an•l ligo), to bind, tv, Caes.; In alicuius ro11grt'11sum rollo.111111111<111~
fv.tt • toq~ther. L A. Lit., 11annus, Cic. B. pcn·cnir<', Cic.
Tr:m•f., a., ro connl!ct; (me11s) homines nnka
u1'<<1>>ehtn:; j11c11ndi::1si1110 in!.t:r bl' serrnoni!! vin-
col16quor ·riltus or -qnilt1111 sum, -lo11ut
(emn an•I lo>quor), 3. tlcp. to 1pr1tl:, t1tH·, cc1wrr$t
t11l•> e .. ltL~avit, Cic.; ~··n. in 1~1ss., res omnPs
1.cith a11y 011.e, to C1tal or mgoti<rlr vrilh; cum
111t!"r se .:ll'L"~ colli!,"alaeque, Cic.; b to joitt to-
nli4uo, Cie.; inter se, Cic.; cum 11liquo per lit·
frl.Vr i" writing; 11t verbis collige11£nr s,•nt,•11·teras, Crc.
tiae, Cic.; c, to join politically; se cum 111ultis,
Cic.; d, to detain; alique1n in Graecia, Cic. colliioeo, 2. (eom and l11ceo), to !hint on all
si.t11s, ro he cmnplrttly illrnniunted. L Lit., sol
ll.11) bin-l tvgttlur the 1.art.3 of a thing. A. Lit.,
ot11ne colli;,'lltum "ol\'f pot~st, Cic. B. Trarasf, qui tam long" ln.teque cnll11ee;it, Cle.; collucent
&. to join WgrlMr in narration; scpti11)!t>11toru1n moenia Haa11111is, Ver~. II. 1'ra1111f., vii.Ii ef)l·
annorum memoriam uno lihro, Cic.; b, 111 liin·lrr, lucere otnnia furtis tuis, Cic.
Ctrp; lmpetum furentis vitae suae perieulo, Cic. colliido .lfisl -lfts111n. 3. (com an<I 111<10).
collinCSo. I. (com and lineo), to direct in a A. Lit. to play wUh; pnrlbu!I, lior. B. Tn111sf.
wllh anothtr 1-er-
"'1iighl lin.t; h1tst.am aut s:1gittam, Cle.; absol., to havt a secrti u11<kr.st.i11d£11g
qois e.;t enim qai totum rlit>m jaculans non nll- so11, to ncl coll•LSivtly, Cie.
qundo coJlinuL MU th.4 mark. Cle. collum ·i, n. (oollUll -1, m.), tht n«k; 1, of
 col
men and nnim.-ils, '" ~llum lm-aslt, Jdl on Ai.&
ti rel.:, Cic. ; coll um t.orq uerl', lo nrau before a Id·
b10111l, or lo 1•ri11111, Liv.; posuit collum In pul·
vere, Hor.; 2, tlu neck or a bottle, Phae<lr. j of a
pc>ppy, Vcrg.
oolldo -lili -11\tnm, S. (com and 1110), to 1ro!h
lhorou'}ltly, ri11se; os, Plin. ; ora, to quencli the
tliirst, Ov.
collua .f, m. = collum (q.v.).
COllWO ·(lids, f. (colhulo), 001/1,siOIL, a 1tcret
'lm1i.:rsl(l11di119; cum a1iqno, Cic.
coll'iieor ·Oriij, 111. (collmlo), a, a ]Jlay.J-llo1c,
Juv.; b, n f,Z/ow-gam)J{tr, Cic.
COllustro, ). (COlll Rlld lustro). A. to i/lum·
(nafr on 11/l sidts; i;ol omnia cll\ns,.inui h1cl'
collustraus, Cic.; in pictun>1 alios 0J1aca, nlio:s
collustrnt& <ll'lcctant, brilliu11t coln11ri11g, C1c. 9iga11l1c, Pli11.
B. Tran sf., t-0 surVfy, look nt 011 all sides; omnia
oculi~. Ci\',
colldtUlento. 1, 10 dirty or dl'..ftle all ort:r,
Phrnt .•
108 col
Hor.; 11111ta11', to chan!Jr coltmr, Hor., 01'.:
2, l~a11tif1tl co111plui1111, /,,.,,,,,!/; 111u1i11111 ne
cre1lo colori, Ver~. D. Tr:uisf., l, 011110onl sliot",
rrterurtl <ll'ptttm11tt; ci\•itnti~, Ck.; 2, esp. of.
orawry or speech, C(Uf, churnctu, tu11t; col"r
111ha11itRtis, Cic.; 3, on1nmt11I, n11htllish11tr1tl
111111 et color pigmentoru111, Cic.; 4, 1111 <11·tj11
e.rc11se, or colo11ri11g ofa 11uestio11ablt nclio11, J11,._
o6lori.tue -a -um ([iartic. or colorn), 1,
colo11ryd; arc118, Cic.; 2, rtd, 1m1liruu·11tti, Tai.
o6loro, 1. (t•olor). A. Lit., to co/011r: "·
corpora, l'ic.; b, to tlln (of the r.1111); •p111111 i11
sole a111h11lt'111 11at111'li ht 11t colorer, t.:ic. B.
Transf., '" !lit·t l•mc or colour to .•tylt; urbauital!'
q11111l11111 q11nsi C<•lornta or:itio, Cic.
o6lOQeUS ·& ·Ulll (otoAOO'O'CliO(), Colt.SJOI.
o6loulcua -a ·nm (co.\OO'au~), col~/.
gig1rntit:, Plin.
c6loasus -1, ni1 (oroAoa-a.X), n Mlou111, 11
;luf11t ,,,,.17,r tllllll lifi~: i>11p. n1•plicd tn the

collfl.vfo -oui". nn<I colliivii• ·i'i, r. (collno). f:i~1111tic stRtne nr AJ><'llo at the entrance of the
A. n }friu.>i1u1 l1>11tllta, or cnlfrctw11 nf i1111mrt/1rs. harhnt1r of Hh0<lt's, Plin.
filth, Plin. B. Tran sf., ral.IJ/t, medley, ojf.«:our· c6loetra -&(', r. {o6loatra -<'1mm, n.). the
in17s: 011111it1111 scf'lt'nnn, C'1c.; qnum cx ha<: tnrl1a fir•t 111.tk t•flu ml1•i11q, l1irui1191, Mnrl.; UliCrl as
et colluvione tlisceda111, Cic. R l<"l'lll of "•11lt'llT111ent, Pinnt.
collybus ·i, rn. (oroAAv,'Jo~). A. the agio <>r o6Uiber -l1ri, 111. n ~rpt11t, •nab, Vf'rg., O,·
f1frcr,Jttttg( char17ed i11 t11011ry-cl11rn171na, Cic. B. o6liibra ·nl', r. n fenw.le acrp111t, a 1nnJ.:t, Hor.
Tnmsf.. /ht. 1nn1w-y·chn119er'1 occ117>alio11, Cw.
c6ldbrlfer -ft:'.ra -f~rum (coluhcr 111111 fcr:i),
OOlljr& ·&f', f. (KOAAvpa). ll J..illd Of cab Or 111(1l.t·bt1tl'i119, s•w.ky-lulirril, rpithct of Mellu~:i..
bun which was brobn into brnth, Plaut. Ov.
oolljrlcua ·a -um, jus, tlw broth V)lth u•hich o6Uibrinua ·& ·nm (coluhl!r), '""b·lih;
the collyra tru• eaten, Plaut. tra11,;f., cu1rni11u, 10ily, Pinnt.
oolljr(um -ii, n. (oroAA•1><011), eye-aaltlf!, Hor. OOlUJn ·i, II. a colrrndtr, litl't, :ltmi11tr, \"1'1');.
o61•. i:tllui, cult•11n, 3. L 1, to r1cltimu, Iii/ o61umba ·U., f. (columhus). n pigt6n., dni't,
thl grou11d, farm: agru•n, Cic.; praedia i1tuclioo<e. Cic.; Cyth~reiaclts (Rs s.1cred t.o \'enn:;), Ov.
Cic. ; v1t.ern, Cic.; 2, to d~ll i11 a place, in·
ha.bit: urlwm, Cic.; 1111;ula!I, Liv.: 11h401., circa colillr o6lumb&r -ari.1, n. (cohtmhn). " .l.:i111l "'
11tra111q•1t> ripam Rhndani, Li\'. II. 1, to fnb
for slnvts likt 11 pigton-lwlt, l'lRut.
mrr of, allt11d t<•; for111111n augl're colendo, o,._ ; o6lumbinWI ·& -um (colmnllft), rtlati11g or
g1 In c1dtimu, rimctist, J/11.tfy: Mtutl1u111 philnso· btlo11!J111V too 1>igt01l; p11lli, Ctc.
phiu a pri111a adole"'c,.ntiR, Cic.; ftdem, virtnl· 06lumb61ut1 ·I, m. (ilim. of colnmlms), n
em, MpiPnt.1am, Cir. ; 3, to J>a!/ rta11trt to; a, of littlr piuron. Plin.
tlf'itil'11, to 1t10rship: dens, Cic.; M11!tllru111 de· o6lumbua ·i, m. a malt dovt or 71i9co11, Jlur
lnhra, Cic.; templmn n1iro hnnol'f', \'erg ; b, of
1. o6ldmella •Bl', (, (Jim. of column1), a
'"""·to ho11011r, uvcrtnc(, court; alique111 summa little col11m11, Cic.
olt,wn:rn! ui, Cir.
2. COUimeUa
o0l6caafa ·Rf', f. Biid COl~UID ·Ii, n. 11 Ro1111111 writtr 1111on ·U, m. L. Jnnius Moderat111,
(•oA<1•aO•a), thr Egy11l11111 btu11, \"t>rg.
agrit:11//11rt, "4tliw of <Adiz.
conltmJIOTllry of Sf11tro crnd Cds111.
Colona -ae, r. (eolonub)," co11nlry woma11, Ov. ooUimen ·lnil•, n. c• celln, tlwt which i1
COlouae 4rnm, r (KoAwl'o.t), 11 town in Troos. mi~td on higlr). L 11 lttight. A. I.it.., 1ml> 1tltill
Coloneue ·a -nm, 1-tlonging to the Attic tltniL Phrygiae colu1niuilms, 11101111tui11s, Cat. B.
('n/o111,. , ( h·ll 1pn,; Co)rmcus, a trngf.dJI of So- Trnnsf., or persona, tltt chi•/, "w~I di~ti~111i$lt,.,f;
phodr.< cnlumen amicorum A11t.011h Cotyla \'Rri1111, Cic.
colonla -a(', f (rolonns). L n fa.rm, estatt, II. a pillar. A. Lit., Cic. poet. B. Tran11r.,
r,.,1 IL a cr/1>1111. A. Lit., const1tuero colon· columen reipuhlicac, attpport, Cic.
ia1n. 1.'1.-.; .... 1.~.i111s d1·d11cP.re 111 colouias, Cir. columna ·&e, r. (connected with cnlnruen),
B. !lldo11 .. Uv cofont.Jll.<; t1 ..11t1ccre, Cic.; mittero 11 pilu1r, colwnin. A. I.it., 111nm1orea, Cic.; prov.,
In l••·.11111, I :1c. lncnrrNe a1111i11tem in columnag, lo n111 on.-·1
ct\lonioua .a um (colnnus), 1 rc!atin!1 or hrad ngai11st n sto11e 11•nl/, Cic. ; coh111111a rostrata,
1,,/.. ng1 riq to &1gru·11llun or n farm: 'cgcs, Varr. ; n colum11 adorned 1uith bNTb of aJtif'J trtr:Cf'd ill
2, rrltth•i.g or lw/n11gwg to " ro/n11J1, colonial; honour of the 11iclflry of I»1ili11~ n1ttr thr C«r·
f'ohorll"A, /;1.•i((i •n Rr1111a11 r1J/onu·s, ca~s. thayinw•I', Quin: ; col1111111n Mnt>11ia. n pillur i11
lht Roma11 fon1111 ·o wh ii:lt tit it<V'S 11tt1! slutlf'.• t•'trt
COlODU8 ·i, m. (colo), } It fiirmN, npriMtl·
f11rul, 1:1c. ; 2, n c-1w11i~t. i11~ahitnnl of a colo?ty,
titd to rtcti1¥ pnrn sJ111~11I, Cic.; henre, a<lhaereac-
rrt' a<i c<•l11nu11111 , Cic.; 11d cohtmM1u 1~n euin-,
C1c.; '""'L tr&11Mf. -"" inhcrbitaut, Ver~. Cic.; coh111111ae. 1h1 pillaN i 11 Ron~ ro1111.d Y•liir:A
C016phon ·\JlllS, r. (KoAo4>fUv), one of the book$ we1·t u1o0•e<f /or aalt', llor. : col11mn1t1 Pro·
hvrfre Jouiwi t<>w11t on the cnn.<t of f,.11dW., fanu.l tei, th' hou11da1 iu of F.qypl (column• bf-Ing ual'd
for 1ls oovalry. A<lj., C6loph6n16oua ·a -um, to mark boundaries), Vf'rg.; eolumn.ae Hercnlls,
COlophonfu -a -um, Colopho11ian. tM mountaiiu of Calpt and .Abyla at tht ltmit• of
c6lor (rolna) -(iria, m. (rnln). L Lit., A. Gt>n. Gibraltar, Plio. B. Traner., a, a 1t11ppcrt, J'lillar of
ttninur, tint, h.tte, Cic. ; rolnrem ducrre, or the tltt item; injnrtoso ne pede proruu it.ant.em col·
1;rapf', to bcco7114' colo11rtd, Verg. B. Esp. 1, umnam, Hor. ; b, a wa.ter ..pout, Luer.
~ompll:cUm; vorue, T((l.t.. Ter.; rucatu11. art\Jletal, oilun:uairlu -a .-.m (columDll}, ~r,.r
 col 109 com
&o cs pUla,.. Subit., 1, ~lumni.ftt ·Ormn, oimt..abundu• -a ·U•n (comillsor). n.'t'do
m. th.().w 10Av have be.11 11Uni..<lutd at tke colu11111:\ li11a 1 rioting; tl'11111lento 11gmi11e per '1nJiam
)(aeui~ (v. cul11mna), ra.'101!.'f, thieves, ap. Cic.; cornls11&bundu1 h1ceMsit, Liv.
2, c0lnmnFirfum ·Ii, n. a ta.i o" pill11rs, Cic. oommtssatlo -l'111ls, r. (comlssor), a rev1:l,
oilumni.tu.a -a -um (colnmna), 111p1,,,rtttl rior.0111 feu&ti1Lg, C:ic.
Oil Ollui4rtl, Varr.; us, resting 011 the hand, Plaut. com19ai.tor -Oris, m. (coml11sor), a rt11c/ler,
oOlUJ'llua-a -um (for corulnns, from cornlua), riotvw fw.'fter, Cir.; transr., comiHS.~tores con-
llllilt#t of haul V100d; hast ilia, \'erg. juratiu11i11, uccomplicu, Cic.
colu .f and -tls, ab!. colo, r. (in. Cat., Ov.), comtuor (•wµci{w), 1, dl'p. to ma«"' Joyful
a disUJ.Jf, Cie. prOCl'S3ion with m1uU: a1Jd dancing, to rtz:el, feu:Jt
riotously; comis><atum Ire ad allquem, Liv.;
com. ol·~ LAtin =. <:•11n, In clas.~1,~1 Latin; co1111i;::i.1rl h1 dumurn Pan Ii, H .. r.
onh f•iunil m co111po,.1twn. - ltaa ,.t. , ( ) /: · d
..:.:it. • A. 1-' ·' • • oom ·D .18, •• COiii 1II • oour1uy, r1tn •
cuma ..,., r. .<•oµrrl. Lit., the rnnr 11J ''": lfotu, ubliginpnu.,, cfrility (()pp. grant..'ls, sevs-
Jv,.,1. C1c. B. 1ra11'ff.,1,,.11,t ltia1•1·1 of tru.•, u .. r., ritas); comitas 11 trabili!A<i<Jt•e -;enuonls, Cic.
2, t~ 1cwl of 4Mtp, &)>. t;1C. ~ I - ( . 1
0 r ( 1 1 ) h 111·. • 11 11 111111 . cum tatus .n~. m. co.;.: tor}, 1, aJte111 a net,
• C" ~na ·an '" co ~ ~.:, .' Y • co aeq " : rompa,nirin.•hip; optim11rum et clarissimornm
\ "''"''. • g.i)P:\, custetl, \:ci.,. • stell~ a co~t. ~v. • ci1·i11m, Cic.; transr., ta11to 1·irtutu111 l'omitatu
11.•rr::is.·m~ sera comsm1, co1•trrd u•1t/1 ltau~s. \ t"rg. (npnll "~t), Cic.; 2. a trai1I, rttiniu, fi•llowing;
~marchus ,-1. m. (•wuopxot}, the 11wy11r or praerlo11ia impr11l1is:.i1111 societa~ atq11e co111i·
du'/ ....ffk:.l!r of a t11Uage, l'laut.. t"tll'l, Cic.; f"sp. a., in ilnl' .. rial timt-s, tht court,
1
c4matu.e -a -um (coma}, 1 hairy, M:irt.; im1-erfJd 1ui.U, Tue.; b, a cami·au, coiu"Oy;
comata G111lia = Trantalpin.a, {•Jiu.; 2, sil\'a, 111:1gnu!I, Caes.
i11 jv.Il ltn/, Cat. comlter, adv. (comls), courttously, ciuillv,
L combibo -blbl, 8. to dri1tk in, rue!; ~. kindly, a]fal1/y, Cle.
i ,..};if..:. A. Lit., Vtrneniun curpurr, Hur. B. comltia, v. co111it111m.
F1.;., qu~1 (:utes) si <lum e11t tt!ner c11111J.1uelit, comltialls -e (comltla), rclrcti'llp to the comi·
Ci;. . . tia; <lie~. 111e11si!1, wht11 tke comitia. trcrt heft/, Cic.;
~· co~bibo -oni,., 111. a boo11 cont/1{1 111 011, com· linininPs, nv. 11 co1i.st•1ntly i ,, attend<t1te£ 011 t.~t co111i·
~ t ' ' ' cii wkui9, Cic. . tia. a11d rnvly to v..'l thtir t:ole.,, Plaut.; morhu~,
Combulteria ·ae, r. 1011111. of. tht Sm11111/e.1 on. ti•ilepsy, M ooll"l h«a ~~its occttrre11ce p11t a •top
~ $.111.lh·1!!'--~t borilu:1 of C.tmpaitia. to the co111iti:1, Ct·lll.; hcn{'e snbst., comltli.119
oomburo -lrni;si ·b11~t11m, 3. (c11111 :1n 1 l uro). -is, m. one njflklt<I with rpiupsy, I'lin.
~ LiL, ~o l1urr1 .up, CUll41llfle rnti1·e/y; l.ihrol!, oomltii.tus -n•, Ill. (com:tla), tlte autm1Jly o/
'-at>.s..; altqut:tu nn1111, C1c.: of the l111r111ng of th1 people i11 the conaitia Cic
the d~atl. RI i11uP.m in furn, Cic. B. Tran~f., ali- -~ I ' •_ L
qaem ju•lir.10, to r1ifo, Cic.; diem, to con..<unu: in ..vmlt um ·fl,."· (comeo - coeo). Sin;:-.
rcr>tlling Plaut. an tndo,11<l pluos ''' or ntar tke Rmna11 fr>r11m,
' . wltert the comitia 10tre helil. n Plur. comltla
~m~ustum :'.: n. a ~urii or .•mid, Pim. -ornm, n. tlLe nmmbly of tke Roman 7-,eoplt, nn•ler
come .e_... , (. (~~. !'lllQ!I'}. I. H1era Come, three disti11ct forms; centnri~ta. llll a.~ .. 111/11 CIC·
m 1"-v.i <11 Caria. IL X.1 '111•· CQIO<', a 1•/ace iii cnrdi11g tfJ the u11turiu instit11ttd by Serd11~ 1'ul·
/'w.wia. llL At1torlclos Co111e, a )'lace i.11 li111; cu1i:ita 1 a.,. rusembly of tke C1lrits, in lat~
l'hr.,'Ji.a. ti mu rarel11 htld t:r:ctpt /0TT1U1Uy; tril.rnla, flit
c6medo -Ml -61u111 (-essum} or -est.um, 3. to aa.vn1bly of the ~>U in tlitir tribu; cu111!tia
ffll Mp. ru1ullmt mtinl11. A. Lit., ex se natos ha}>.ire, to holtl an autmbly of the ptople, C1c.;
(,,f &tum). Cic. B. Tnnsr., aliquem oculis, to con1ul11ri.a, as.•~mbly .(or tM 7111r11oa1: f!f tlrctin!l.11
t#,rn11.r will• n11e'1 e11e1 Mart.; se to coiuunit ont· coiu11l, Liv.; tr1bu111cm quae11tona, C1c.; com1t1a
s.·'fi11. qrv/. Cic. C. 'to couume,'u.ustt, 1q11urnltr; ini1titu<'rti, ohire, di111ittere, Cic.
patn111oniu111, Cic. o6mlto, 1. = comftnr, pllrtlc. comitatu!I,
comes -!tis, e. (com 11n<t eQ or men), 1, a "''COmpariletl; with a.bl., altenis virli., Cit•.; dulore,
cn.,. 1.,,1,,.,ri, cmnralfr, C.'1-'-0Ciau; seditiu1111111 1 Ov.: aui.. bene co1111tare, Cic.
Tac.; .ru:; oc, Cic.; victoriae, CaPs.; csse c11111!t- c6mltor, 1. <1ep. (comes), 1, to join iu 11
ein alicum~. C1c.: ali1Jue111 co1111tem hab1·1·e, com 1ia1lwn or follower, to accompany, to follow;
Cic. ; 1wn. 1,.naehern ee c 0 1.nit..m llliu11 fur<ll'is lll'•I aliq11e111, Cnes.; 11n11tas fuga, Ver;.:.; 11bsol., m11gna
d11~m. Cic.; u .. e.1 of tl1111gis and ab,.tracttons, cmuitante t·nten-a, Ver~.; with dat., t:i.rcli~ 111cnt•
1nortia comes gloria, Cic. i 2, esp. ait urtimda11t; ibns vlrt ns non facile com it at ur, Cie.; 2 ta
e.,tlualtt11da1tt11rt11lo•·ofabuy,\'erg.; b,J'lnr., followtothegra.~e; nliqnem, Nep., Verg. '
<:"'"!!.es, th.~ retin~ which accompa11ie<l a l~ 1 1nan com.mlciUo, 1. tn apot all oiier, polluft
"'"9•Urale into hu pro.11ina, nn•I g .. n~rall), W•Y L Lit., llll\llUS sa11gui11e, Verg. n Tra11sf., se
,,,..l!f nJ. at1tnda1th; co1111tes n111ne11 m:i.:,pstratuu.111, lsto lnhiilto nwbitu, Cic.
Cie.; m later tunes, Uu body of cou .. titr~, tke un- C - - - " , (K ' '} •
pcrlal co11rt, Suet. . o~~en~ ·<:S, •· 011µ11Y'!""', a proV111ce
-..l< -t- ( · ) a t Cle of Syria (c·a1:1t11l ::ia1111)s;1ta), now Ga111«M. .AllJ.,
~me ea -ae, m. " 0 1-''IT'lf • ronu • • Com.mi.genus -a -um C:ommavenian..
COmfCe, aclV. (e.omlClllJ), in the ~1111tr Of 0ommbfpill&rill ·is, m. a &ol<fkr belonging
roll&tll•t; <:om Ice res tr-dgtcas tractare, C1c. to tke Bamt wrnii•IA or company a couirai.lt Tac.
comfcus -a -11111 (c"'*''".X). A. Arlj., a, rel<1t· x- ' '
f•qkl C(Jnl'.dy, comic; p<>eta, Ck.; b, rcL••r:st11ttil oom~"atua -n~t m. (commeo}. I. /ref pa.t·
1· · t . . es Cic • adolescens Cic B 11'1~. OOlll.!1 a1ul oomin!J, Plant. IL !lll'ton., 1,
~. ~:71e, v. sen 'tii ~l Plaut. .'b a'comi~ lil1uty to go t.mhi1t•lered; niilit. t. t., /tat•• OJ
S;,•?"··· &, on actor CD y, • • ab:ot1tOI', furlough; s11111ere, due, Lh·.; in com-
/"'" Cic. meatu e11>1e, to ~ on ;u,.lou!lh, Liv.: cum com·
oomJnus = commlnus(q.v.). meatu ::)v111cu11ls remauere Cle· 2 thctt v·hic/1 i4
COmfll -e (cmnO), CO"rtWUj, 1i11d, friendly, goiu!] or corning;&., a COlltp~n.>t dJ 111~rch•111l•, CTll'Cl•
oJJ/.1q 111g. amiabl~; a.-. nC J'P~so11~, duminn.~, ~ic.; t~111; I..011diui11111 copii ~~got!l\t,orum et co111111t!·
in 11 uicis taendl.li, Cic.; e11(1\ all11uem, Uc.• b, at11111n 111nx1me CP!ebre, Lie. , b, 1V.ppl11 of pro-
v( tliiug•, comf hospitio acc1pl, Liv. i sermo, T.1c. t1iaio1u, food, foroge; commeatwn or oommeatus
 com 110
parare, Liv., So.II.; acclpere, arceuere, conveh·
ere, advehere, }>Ortare, Liv.; vet.ere, ('ae11.;
aliqu.im co111111eatu prohilJere, Caes.; nll9uem
co111meat11 et rcliq11h1 copils lnterclu<lere, C1c.
oommedltor0 I, dep. to rmt£nd, call to rt·
tn.e111bra11a, Luer.
oommemlnl ·l!l!Je, tor~ fully: utrum
hoc tu J>an1111 co1111111n11lniati, an ego non aatill
tn tcllcxi ! Cic.
oommemlmbllla -e {commemoro), worthy
of rt1umbrunct, worthy of tMntUm, 1Mm0rable;
piet..'l11, Uc.
oommlim~ri.tlo ·onia, r. (commemoro), rt·
1t1n11/Jra1ict, mtnli011, rr111,illding; olf\ciorum, Cle.
oommem6ro. 1. L to call to ml11d, rewlltct;
quill quoquc die tlixerim, audierim, egerim, com·
111e111oro Vt1>1peri, Cic. II. a, ro remind un<,tlur
1'""''' ojtl()rntthiug, tobri1117 tocrnotha7)tncm'1rt·
mtmbra11et; gratlam, amlcitiam c<>gnationcmque,
Cic.; b, tu mention, rtlnlt, rtcou11.t; humanam
societatcm, Cle.; Critolaus iste, quem cum Dio-
gene veniH.'IC co111111cmol"8.ll, Cic.; de allculua vir-
tute, Cle.
oommend&bllla -e {commendo), rorm11v1d-
able, JiraiMwortAy; nee ullo com111enda!Jili11 rner-
lto, Liv.
oommend&tlolua ·& -um (comrnen<latua),
rtlating to a ncommen.dation; llterae, a letter of
fotrodUClion., Cic.
oommend&tlo -6nls, r. (cornrnendo) 1,
recom11Undatio1', romme11datio11; commendatio
uostra cetercrumque amleorum, Cic. ; 2, that
10hich r~mmmda, uctlltna; ingeoil, llberalit·
ati11, Cle.
oommendi.trlx -leis, t. (eommendo), that
10/tidl. commend$; legcru commendatrlctim vlr·
tutum, Cle.
oommend&tua -l\ .um, p. adj. (from eom-
meu,Jo). 1, Ttc<•1111M1uutl, cmn.1nc1uled; quae (reR)
co111111endatlot' e1it 111e111oriae hominum? Cle.; 2
utum.td, JWUW, tlal1U1i, Pim. ' oommitl'.or ·111ensu1', 4. 1, to num11rt; sid~r·
oommen4o. 1. (com nnd mando), to ccrrtmft
Co tht cnrt, lutpfog, or fll'Oll'clion of cuiy ont. L
Lit., tlbi eil1!1 omnia negotia, Cle. IL Transr.,
A. Ge11., nomen suum i111111orl&litati, Cie.; ali-
quld litt.tiK, to commit to tt'Tilill!J, ap. Cle. B.
Eitp. a, to rroo1m1u1ul; aliqnem allcui dili·
genll'r, Cle.; &e CaPsari, Cne!I.; b, to 1d off,
grau, rt1ultr agrtllCrbl~; null& re 1111a 1111\t(ls orat·
orem commendari q1u1.111 vet'horum spleo<lorc
et copi.i, Cic.
oommemua. \lftrtic. of commctior.
oom.men~lum -1, n. (tllm. of com-
mentnrl11s). ci slV1rt trt•1ti~. Cic.
oommentarlua -Ti, m. an.I oommentarl·
UID·fi, n. (COllllHclltll!I, from ('OWlllilliscor); 1, u
ffk'rrwrnnd111n., OI' 1wtc-/x>t1/;, a diary; in eommen·
tarium referre, Cle. ; co111111entaril belll Gnllici,
~ nolt6 of Cao<1r 011 lht 1;al/ic war, Ci•·.; 2,
~ei:,ral L t., n bri'J. Cic.
commenti.tlo ·t"'llli!I, f. (cornmrntor), 1, rlup
r'fl'ctio11, <:«r'!'ful ronsit!rmtio11, 111rrlitalio11: wt&
plii1011e1phoru111 vita co111m1mtatio 111orti!I est,
Cic.: 2, 7>ruclict, st11rl.11 of "'l omtor; ,•ommen·
tHtio1w!lqt1t1ti1lin11a•', Cit'.; 3,n diSMrtafi.(111, Plin.
commentiolua -a -11111 (co111me11tus, from
eo111111!11i»co1 ), i1wt11ttd, .ftctiJio111: nominibn!I
novi11 et <'OlllllU'1&tlcil!1 a}'pellata, Cle.; civitas
Plato11is, ldt.ul, Cle.; eri111en, Jul~. Cic.
1. com.mentor, 1. <lep. (com 11111\ MEN,
root of 111cnH). A. to co•i>itltr tl10ro11ohl11, ufftct
vpcm 1luply: rutura" 1't'CllUI 1111,.t'rill!I, Cic.; cte
popull Ro111anl lihertat~. Cie. ; with rel. clause,
ot ar.te co111111entc111ur Inter no!I quA nttione
llObia truduoendum •it hoc te111pu1, Cic. B.
com
F.sp., to &lwly, practiat, prepare for; comment·
abar declamita1111 11&rpe cum M. Pi!Wne et cmn
Q. Pompeio quotidie, Cic.; with acc., comment-
ari orat10ne11o1 l11 re11111, Cle.; partlc_ pert. paulve,
commeut.al& oratio, Cic.; neut.. l>lur. 11111*t., 1m..-i
et commentata et script&, Cic. C. to lkflcl,
compo,.,., wriu doivn; mi mos, Cic.
2. oommentor -Oris, m. (comminiscor), a
dUcovertr, inve11tor; nvae, lJacduu, Ov.
oommentum -1, n. (commentus from com·
mini•eor), 11 a fictio11, un invelllio11, oo~tnr­
an~; opi111on11111 comment.a, fa1~-Us., Cic.;
miracull, Liv.; 2, a lu, falsehood; millia rn-
mormn c0mment.1, Ov.
oommeo. 1. to go vp a11.d down, come all.d go,
11i.3itfrt1jllrnlly; \'ulgatmn erat iuter Yejos Rom·
amquc nuncios comaneare, I.iv.; nt tnto ab
repcntlno ho11tium incnrsu eti:Lm singuli ro111·
meare po!!sent, Caes.; Delos quo 011111<•s 11111.lique
cum mercibusatque oueril>us com111enha11t. Ck.;
or 11hlps, navi!I, quac ad ea rurta, qnn» reli•llllll~~.
commettret, Ci1•. ; or the heawnly l>odie11., sur·
sum dcorsum, ultro eitro, Cle.; of letter.;, crehro
enim lllius litterne nh aliie ad nOll co111111ea11t,
find tlitir 100y to w, Cic.
oommerolum ·II, n. (com and men:). L
A. trade, roninurce; co111mercio prnhibt!re •Ii·
quem, &ll. B. MPtou., a, the rigl.t of truck;
commercium In eo agro 11e111ini e.-tt, Cic.; ll&lill
c.ommercinm dcdit, Liv.; b, a11 article of tm.#£,
Plin.; o, <t place of trade, commerciul dr:p(jt, Plin.
IL i1iltrrouru, comrn1rnicufio11, oorru1>011dtnc1.;
co111111erci11111 i.rrr11011u111 facere, Liv.; comurerci·
11111 belli, nt!]OtiutioM as to nuW1C111 of proo1un,
tn1tt1, etc., Tac.; habere oom111en:l11111 emu &Ii·
'lllO, Cle.
oommeroor. 1. dep. to buy tO(Jtlh.er, b11y up;
anna, tt'la nlia, 8:111.
oommirio -i\I ·lt11111, f.!. (commereor, dep.
Plaut.), l, to <lturvt fully; &eHtimatio11e111 (~n·
ae), Cic.; 2, to conuitit afimlt; culpam, P11111t.
um ambitu11, Cle.; 2, to mtas11n with anytAiHg,
com.pan?; negotimu cum tem(lOre, Cic.
oom.mito. 1. (intens. or eommeo), to go /1v:·
'f11tntly, Ter.
oom.mlgro, 1. to n?11Wtoe Ln. a bodv, to migrat~;
in do111u111 s1111111, Cic.
oommilltlum ·Ii, n. (com and milt>s). A.
a coi11p<1nio11s.hip in 10(1r or military uniiCf:, T•c.
B. Transr.. co111pa11ioruhip, ftllorcuhip, Ov.
oommillto -onis, m. (com and rnillto), •
co111p<111io11 or conirade i" war, Cle.
oommlnatfo -onls, r. (commluor), a thl"tat·
t11i11g, thrrut, Cle.
oommtngo -minici -minctum or -mlctu1u, S.
to nwkt wat" 011, Hor.; tran11r., to dtftl.e, Cat.
oommlDi&oor ·mentus, S. <lep. to feig11., i11-
vrnt; 111onu~r-.i111111011 deos, Cic. ; 1uendaciub1,
Plant.; perf. partic. p.'\118., /t4Jned, inw.llUlf;
co111111cnta f11ner11, Ov.
oommlnor, 1. dep. to th.rtam& : comniln&U
inter :«', Lh·. ; with acc., pugnam, obsidiomm~
oppu~nationcm, Liv.
commm\\o ·lli ·lltum, S. A. to t11al::e -11,
lu~rn, break i11to small pi«U, cn1sA to pi.tea:
statuam, im11l11m, Cic. B. Tram1f., to I_,.,
dimi11hlt, lo U'toke11, drprirt of atrmgth; Opd
ci 1·itat1~. Cic. ; vi res lngenil, Ov.
oommlnua. ad 1·. (con and man us). A. LIL,
a, 111ilit. t. t. (opp. e111in111), 1ut1ttf to 1'alld, i•
clov comhtrl; 11cc t't11inn:i hastis aut commlnua
gln<lils nteretur, Cle.; commlnus ncritet" lnatare,,
Sall. ; man um cnrnminu!I conserere, Liv.; al
hnotinz. co1111uln111 Ire In "Protl, Ov.; b 0 pD.ot
 com 111
tla1t al han~l: commlnus ad allquem accedere,
Cic. B. Tr:msf., /ace tofu«-; comm in us asplcere Cle.; commodo tuo, Cle.; per commodum, Liv.;
1lique111, Ov.
comml.I, co111111l, cmumi'I = g11111111i (q. v.). modo 1·ei1111blleae fncerc aliqui<I, Cic.; commochuu
oommtrio -111i11clli -mixtnm, or -111ist11m, nllcnins ex.-pcctarc, Cic.; b, u~, cult'<rntnge, COil·
2. to mi.c f<J<J<lktr, to miz up. A. Lit., igne111 1~11ie1u:e; pncis, Cle.; sui cu11111100.i cau!ID. 110·
r..,.t~~ eu111 co11111111ni .uruis incendio, l:ic.; com-
mix!A fm»ta lll<'l'll cruento. Vcrg. B. Transf.,
tern"ritatem cum mipienti:t, Cic.
oommlairado -onJs, f. (commlscror), In
rhrt.. ric, the J.art of R~ omtio1l fote11drrt to tz-
cilf rit11 1 Cic.; abeol., "" n.fccli11g to11t (of voice),
Cic.
OOlll!DWreaoo. S. to pity, Tcr.
commlairor, 1. tlep. l to pity, coinml3tratt,
lltl!'lri/; fortunam. Nep.; a
of a speaker, to tJ:·
cill pity; quum commi:serarl, eonquerl ooeperit,
Cic.
oommlnfo •Olli&, f. (committo). A. a COii•
ltA or struggle for a prize, Cle. B. Meton., a
WICJ dtcla11mtion, Sen.
OOllUD.luum ·I, n. (commltto). I. aumt·
!king trndtrtRl;en, an u1ulertaki11g; superornt
nibil aliud in temere commisso quam, etc., Liv.;
"P·• & a criwu, fault, traiugru1um; factum
aut 0on:misaum aud&cius, Cle.; b, 0011.jiJcatum,
Quint. IL a leCTd; eommiua enuntiare, Cic.
oomm.luiara ·&e, r. (committo). A. a joir&·
i~g klgtlhtr, co1uuctio1i, joLIU, kiwt; molles tllgi·
toruin, Cie. B. Tranar., co1uttzion. Q/ a ~.
t4t tlrto.d of a diJC011 rst, Quint.
oommJtto -mlsi -mlssum, S. to u"ite, con·
l!ld, co11tbiiu. L Lit., tl\lllli noctes, Ov.; opera,
Lir.; nnndnm conunlssr. Inter ae munimenta,
Li\'. IL Traner., 1, a, to btg£n, ad on foot;
\;U;nam or pugnam cum nllqno, Cic.; proeliu111,
C&es.; t:.>llum, Liv. ; ludo!!, Cle.; b, to coin111lt
11 crime; tan tum facinu.i, Cic.; mu I ta et In tleos
et in homine!I hnple, Cic.; o, absol., to conunlt a
(riiM, to1i1l; nemo enim couunitten•t, Cic.; con·
tra legern, Cle. ; with ut and the suuj., to bri1ig
il about that • non committ.'lm posthnc nt me RC·
cu•re de epi~tolarum negllgentin poss ls, Cie.; d.J
to in.cur a ptt11Wumnt: poemun, Cic.. ; Jle"·
p:irtic., ferftiW; heredltas Veneri Erycmae
0)111111ill!.'l., Cie. ; e. ti> entru!t, co111mil to, ~eftcx.,
Ill vrN111rt risk 01iuel/: se·in 11ennt111n, CIC.; se
urbi, Cic. ': aliq11P111 title! potestatiquc elus, Cic. ;
collum tonsori Cic.; alicui rempublicam, Liv.;
c.1111111ittere alicut, ut videat ne quid 1"t:s pul>·
lica detrhnenti ca plat, Cle.
oomm64i, adv. (com1nodus), a rightly,
proptrly, ftU11, appropriately; dicere, Cle. ; min·
1ll! co10rnode audire, to 11.c&vt a" \ndi.ferent rtpu·
llllioa, Cic. • b ogruably, phaaantly; ft!ceris ilt·
itur couundtle :1dhique gratum si, etc., Cic.; o,
IO.lis/adorily; navigare, Cle.
oomm04ltaa -ltiB, r. (commodru1). I. a,
proportio1l, sy11undry; corporill, Cle.:. vlt:;.e, Cic.;
b, co11w11it11.ce; ob commodltate1!1 itmens, Liv.;
c, }tJtt11, ci flt ocrosion.; commod1taii ad raciem~­
nm iJonea, Cie.; d, culvcmtage; qui ex besth1t
fnictus, quae eommoditas pe~ipi pot.est, Cle.
U. of penions, complaw11ce, bnd11u., Ov.
oommCklo, I. (commotlns), 1, to 11U11.:t flt,
a.daf(, aa:.om.modau, Plin.; ~'-a, to atl~pt onuelf
to 111., anothu 1'"3llll, to pua&e, _obl1gt, seri;e;
ut eo libeutius iis commodes, C1c. ; b, with
acc., Co/11.rnWl-, knd, giN; nomen auum alicui,
Cic.; relpublieae tempus, Liv. ; alicni aurem,
Ov.; to Incl for a time ; allcui aurum, Cic.
1. ~um. adv. (commodwi), a, al lht
rigil U... opportuMly; commodum enim eger·
&• dlu,mtfulme Cic. ; b, with qnnm or potlt-
qQlm and the lndlc., j11st: comn1odum dl!ICUll·
G'&a llerl, quum Trebat1ua venit, Cle.
I. eoamtldam -t, b. (eOIDllloUWI), & 1 con·
com
t'nlit1&e1; nostro commodo, ai our co1n1tlllt1U111,
quod coiumodc. \"lllctmliuis tu:w tint, Cic.; com-
eere nlteri Cic.; 11C1·vire or consultire alicuiu1t
eonuuodis,'Cic.; plur.,Jiti'lmr, pririlrge1, frt'Cl-og«·
tivu; trit.uu:1tus (militum) ro111111<1<ln, Cic.; o,
loct1i; qnl forum et bruiilicas commo<lis hospitum,
non fllrtis noce11tiu111 ornB11!11t, Cic.
l. oomm.Cklua -a -um (com aml m0tl11!!}. I.
&, projlf!r,fif 1 UJIJllYl)lriaU, OOIH'1mie11t, 81.llief~!'tory;
vnletutline 111inus co111111oth\ uli, Caes.; lrtterae
8."\tis COll\lll()(ille 1lc Urit.aunkis rcuus, Cic. ; wl_th
d11t., nulla lex satis co11111101fa 011111ilms est, Cle.;
co111111od11m est, it 11lntSU, u agreeable; al tibl
erit co11111101lu111, Cic.; with ace. and intln.,
nihil duco eSlle co111111odim1, qua1u de hia rebns
nihil jam nm plius RCribe1-e, Cic. ; b, taS'//, co1•·
nmie11t; lter, Liv. IL frit11dly, obligi11g, plta·
scmt; mores co111111odl, Cic.
2. CommMua -1, m. Roman. tmperor from
18(}-192 .A.D.
oommoUor, 4. dep. to set (1• wtotion; rul·
mlua, Luer.
oommfSneAoio -ft--ei -factum, s., pass.
oommfSnefio -factus sum, -Herl (commoneo
allll faclo), to remind, warn; allqucm e~iam at-
qne etiam, Cic. ; aliqucm bencttcll sm, Sall.;
with acc. or thing, istiua turpem calamitoum-
que praeturam, Cle.
oomm~neo -~I -Itum, .2. to remi_nd, warn1
imprt.SI upon, brmg to Ont a recoUtclioa: quoo
voe lex common nit, Cle.; qnin i11 unoquoque
gmdu de avnritia tua commoncrett~r, Cic. ; 1~011
exprobrandi cansa, sed co111mone11d1 gratra, C1c.;
auimos de periculo, Cic.; 111111111 quid11111 ex 111111
amicis commonerent oportere deccrni, Cic.
oommonstro, 1. to1kowfullyancldisliiu:tl11:
aurum alicul, Cic. •
oomm6ri.tlo -onis, r. (commoror), a delay·
ang, loitai11g, li11gering; tabell;1rioru111, l:ic.;
rhet. t. t., tke dWf'lling for some tinu Oil one poi11.(
Cle.
oomm6rior -mort11m1 1 s. dcp. to die together
with; with lint., ho~tihus, Sall.
oommfSror, 1. dep. to delay, li11gtr, 11Utke a
stay in a11y place, sojottrn, torry, remail&; a,
Rornne, Cic. ; unnm noctem ail He!orum, Cle. ;
apud aliquem. Ci<'.; fig., consilium .tnum dlutins
in nnnis ci viii bus commorandi, C1c. ; b, rhet.
t. t.. to d1t'tll 011; plnribus verbis in eo, Cle.
oommotlo ·unis, r. (eommoveo), 1m emotion,
ezcit1m1mt: animi, Cle.
oommotlunoiUa -ae, f. (dim. ofcommotio),
a /lligkt illdi~positio11, Cic.
oommotua -a ·um, p. adj. (rrom eommoveoh
I., totteri11g, ~111tc11.rt? unsteady; .aea alien um,
Tac. ; genus (tl1cen<h) m agendo, C1c. ; a,
moved
&n mind, 1JXCit1d; animus commotior, Cic~ .
oommfSveo ·m6vl -motnm, s. L Lit. to
move tnlirtly or violently, to shake,_ to mov• from ti
place: I, se ex eo loco, Cic. ; <'astra tx eo loco, to
ccmSti tkt <1n11y to adinnct, Cic. ; sacra, to carry
aho11t (at festivals, etc.) the stc.tueJ Q/ th£ god~ mul
ti~ $acrtd ute11sil.f, Verg. ; nnmmum, to ein7!loY
iii con11~rct, Cic.; columnas, to cnrnt o.ff, C1c.;
a a to h11.11t; cervum, Verg.; b, to ca111t to
y!ew. 'or aive way; hostlmn acle111, Liv. IL
Transf., i, of the mind or thll 1•a.ssiom1, to
»1()1Jt, in/hunce, dhturb; his omnes, 1!1 quibus
est virtut111 i11dole11, commove11tur, Cic. ; aui
libldine aliqua ant metu commotum esse, Cle.;
nova atque h1u11it.'lta specie commotue, Caes.;
eiuade111 111ist>rih1 ac perlculis commovetur, Cic.:
qu111u e!l;let ex aere alieuocommcta clvlt&a, Ole.
 com
I, to OllU /orlA, J>1"0ffue'1J, Ollt&N: r111t1m, Clo. ;
magnum et acerbum dolorcrn, Oic.; bellum a.ut
t11m11lt11m, Cie.; s. to treat o/, nova q11aed11m,
Cle. (contracted pert. fonna com1noeeem, oom-
mosset, commosse, Cic.).
commflnleatlo -llnis, r. {communleo), I, a
com1111rniaLli11g, fm1H1rti11!]; co11i1illi, Cle.; 2. a
rhttorical fl1111re =avcucoivwcn~. in which~ orator
prttendJJ to co1181ut thl 11udirnu, Cie.
comm'iinioo, 1. (communis), lo lhare, di11id.e
1uith, ro11nn1rnitutt; 1, ju<licl:I cum eqnestri or·
dine communlc.~ta era11t, Cie. ; rem cum allqno,
Cic. ; 2, w emn.11wnicrrtr, imJlflrt, (7\(orm, by
epeakl11g or writing; cow1illn, Dies.; de soclct.•te
multn inter se, Cic: to take coun.-el with, cMfa
with; cnm aliquo de 111axi111is rehus, Cle.; 8, to
join, unUr.; q11n11ta:1 111·1•1111in" ab uxoril•us dotle
nornlne &eecl'crunt, t111U1e ex 111\a honis aesthn·
a.tione racUi. cum dotibue communicant, Caes.;
4, to share aoni.ething wUA om; curam dolor1s
1ul cnrn allquo, Cle.
1. commtinlo ·M or ·II -lturu, 4. lo fortify
tl1oro11glily 011 11ll Bidu; e&."ltella, Ca.ea.; transr.,
lo jortiJy, stre11ythm; enu~m te11timonll1, Glc.
2. oomm'iinlo -linls, f. (communls), com-
municm, n1utual pnrlicip<ition; Inter quos est
eommunlo legls, Inter em1 communio Juris ellt,
Cle.
commiinls -e (old form commolnls, fro111
com and root MOIN, MUN, whence moenia,
m11nus). A. comnwn, general, univtrnl, ordinary,
t11111al, public(opp. proprius=tndividual, private);
lcea, pubUc placu, Cle. ; loci, tihilOM>J•lii.cal or
rhetorical comm.onplacu1 Cle.; with ,::emt., com·
munls homlnum lnflrnnt&ll, Cle.; with dat., more
omni &etati est eom1111111illl, Cle. ; with cum and
the nbl., quocum fuit et domus et mlliti11 com-
munls Cle.; with inter ae, mull a sunt eivibus in·
ter SP, communla, Cle. j subst., commune ·Is,
n., I, tht commmt prOJ>trty of a corpora.ti.on; quoo
Jus :1tatues comn"!un~ dividundo, Cie.; 2, •taU,
commonWf'alth; 81c1hae, Cle.; In comm11ne, adv.,
a. fer the public good, for common ~; in eom·
m'une eo11ft•rre, Cic.: b, in gt1£trnl, Tac. B.
Trans!., of persons, a.Ifable, co1i.dr~nding; Cyrum
mt11orem commuuem erga Ly11a11drurn atquc
humanum rutsst!, Cle.
oomm'iinltaa -!tis, t. (eommunls). L com-
m1u1ity, fellowship; nu Ila cmn deo homini com-
munlt&s, Cie. II. T11lnsf., a, th6 desire /or
humal\ eocidy, Cic.; b, rondc1ct11.Jl011, ajfabiltt11,
Nep.
commiiniter, adv. (communis), in comm.on
vri.th otMf-1, jointl11, generally, Cie.
. oommurmiiror, 1., dep. to "'"'~'" mur-
mur; ut eerioo secum ipse eouunurwuratua sit,
Cle.
commiitiibnts, -e (commuto), cha11geabu;
a vitae ratio, Cic.; b, rhet. t. t., exordium,
~ a.a e01Ud l>e easily Hdal'led to a tptedi. on tlu
other side of the questio11, Cic.
oommiitatlo ·linis, r. (co1111nuto), a change,
aZUration; teml'orum, Cic., aestuum, Ca.es.
commiitatua ·tlll, m., a change, altnation,
Luer.
oommiito, 1. A. lo cAange, alter e11tirdy;
cursum, Clo. ; it.er, Cae1. ; tempora in horas
commutantnr, Cle.; rtlpublleae statum, Cie.;
consillnm, Caeii. ; se11te11tiam, Cie. ; nihil com·
mutart anlmo, Cle. B. lo cchan.ge, change aomt·
tl•in.g for 10inethi11g el.'ll; glori&m eonstantlae cum
earitate vitae, Cic. ; fide1n 1uam et religionem
pt!CUTlll, to barter, Cie. •
como, compel, eomptnrn, s. (eontr. from
C<•emo ), lo Jllacc togdlwr. L Gen., Luer. II.
lo place togetMr '" order, Co ana.n.ge, adorn,
eepecl&ll7 or the bai.r, lo comb, plait, adcm&;
112 oom
caplllos, Cle.; longu compta puell" comu, Or.;
praecineti rocte pueri comptlque, Hor.
comoedla -ae, t. (11:... ,,.~ia.), a conudy, etc.
COmoedU8 -a •Um (1ewl''f'Mt), rtlat!Eg to Cl
comedy, comic; natio, Juv. Subst., oomoe-
dua ·I, m. a comic cvtnr, Cie.
~mosua -a -um (coma), hai711, Phaedr.
compi.ciscor (co111 ~ciscor),·pnct.us, or -pee·
tus. -pacisci a., tlcp. to conclwu an agru:mellt,
make a compnd wit.'1 any OM, Plaut
compactio -cutls, r. (compln1w), ca puUi"fl
or joi1n11g l••vrtl~r; mcmbrorum, Cie.
compactum -1, n. (compaclscor), a ccmpact,
a9rur1~"'; compacto, Cle., de eompact.1, Plaut.,
ex compacto, :Suet., acoordin.g to avrtcmKnt.
oompaotua -a -um, p. adj. (from co11111ingo).
thid:·MI, co111prt5$t<l, rumpact, Plin.
compii.ges -1!1, f. (co111pln~o). L ca jofni~
together, c011ne.ri01i; lapi<lum, Ov.; quae (n:\\'ls)
1>0r se ipt14 0111nihus c1imr•igibus aqu11m acl'ip-
erd, Liv. II. Tran~r., dutn snmue In hl:1
lnclusl compagibus eorporis, bodi.l11 stnctun,
Cie. •
=
oompi.go -Iola, t comp.iges (q. v.).
compar ·phis, like, rimilar; p<istulatio Latin·
onm1, Liv.; with dat., mllitt>s militlbua com·
pares, Liv. Bubet., oompar ·plr1s, c. 11 C01A-
11(111ion., equal, OOMort, spouse, Hor.
compiirabllla -e (2. comparo), eapabu oJ
co111;~t~o11, wmparable; comparaLile est, quod
In rebus diversis eimilem allqunm rationcm cou-
tinet, Cle.
comp~rati, adv. (2. comparo). '" co.pa.
rilon., bv co111parU<m, Cic.
l. oompi.ratlo ·6nls, r. (I. compnro), 11
prtpi,Ting, 1~eparatio11 ; novi belli, Cic. : veneni,
Liv. ; criminle, tvklenu necessary for 11n IJCCIYlr
twn, Cle.
2. oompuatlo -Onis, r. (2. comparo). A.
ci com,.aring, com1>ari.wn.; oration is auae cum
seriptis allcnis, Cie.; utilit.ntmn, Cic.; eumpar·
atlo quibus plurimmn sit triLneudnm, Cic. B.
In rhet., comparatio erimiu!s, tht #1.-olf o/a gc-00
motitie agciinst a crime, Cic.
oompllratlVU9 -a ·um (2. eomparo), rtlati1'{1
lo co111pan.son, containillg a comparison, rompa·
rativ...; Judlcatlo, Cie.
comparoo (eompereo) -~r1I, -parsum, S.
ta :scrape together, to a<lt~ 1'p, 1 er.
compi.rio ·}Jilrlll, 2, I to a7ipear, be tlilUJle;
cum aubito sole obscm1L~ non comparuiuet
\ H.oruulue), Cle.; 2, to be 1•rurnt, be in~;
,jgna et dona comparere 0111nia, Cie.
1. compuo, 1. A. to p1·cpare, get readr,
provf.de, furn.ish; eonvh-ium nmg11illce et ornate,
Cle. ; Ile, to mnl:e onr.sflj rew.ly, Cie. ; lnaldias
alicul, Cle.; classem, Cic.; exereitum, Oic.; rem
trumentarlam, Ones. ; anlmum au<litoris ldonee
ad reliqu~m dlctionem, Cie. ; alicui a civitatibna
11\udationes per vim et metum, Oic.: bcllnm
adversu1 aliquem, Caes. B. to a.nungt, Mttk,
dU]JOJJe; I, of character sic fnhnus semper
eo111pnratl ut, etc., Cie. ; a,
<'f hrstitut.ions, .lura
proeelara a~ue divinitus a nostria znajorlbua
eomparat.a, C1c.
2. oompiiro, 1. (compar). L Lit., a, to
form into pairs, to '4niu in pairs, Cic. ; labt>lla
labcllis1 Plaut.; b, to bring tor;ether /or a contat,
ta matc11.; compararl cum Aescmino S&mnlte,
cum patrono dl~ertissirno, Cle. D. Tnmat.. a,
lo oom1-.an; et ee mihl eomparat Ajax I' frr.;
homo slmllitudlnes eomparat, Cle.; Attieo Ly-
1iae Catonem nostrum_. Ole. ; meum factum cum
tuo comparo, Cle. ; o, comparare proTinciu
l.Dter •· or comparare proviDCIU, or atmpq
 com 113
com1iarare inter !'\e (of magiRtratc.<1). to cowu to
11.1' C14r«~11.t i'.U
t..J IMir lt'V'<"TCII dutks, Liv.
compaaoo -vi
vi -past11111, 3. to /ml or gm::t:
ll"}tllla; si compasc1111s ngcr est, jus est L'Oln·
pu:e~. Cic.
oompaaauua -1\ -11111, 1Ylating to romm•m
pa.,<111n1~; &g\!r, pa3turavt Mid fo romino11, <.:ic.
oom~dlo, 4. (co111pcs), to fcltu, Plaut.
compell&tio -01111'1, f. (2. compello). a11 acrost-
ill'], r · 11d.:i1t11, re-primnn.cli11g; creurac vel potius
qu.,ti.li:ui.'ll' c .. mpellntioni>.s, Cic.
I. compello -p!Ui -pnlsum, 3. I. to 1lrive to
oiu '"'"''" wllcd ; lX'CllS totlu,; 1•rovh1ciat', Ck.
IL to clri r~, f;fft. A. Lit,, cu11s11\t•!I c foro in
curia111, Liv. ; n:L\'CS in port11111, Cae,..; H1•111a11m1
in c.:istrn, Liv.; u11111c Aur1111cu111 llcllum Punll't·
"'m comp11lsu111 c,,t, co11fi1ttd to, Liv. B. Transf.,
to fora or i1nprl a p:r.•0•1 tu u11 action, to COlll •
pd; aliqnem ad llcllum, Ov.: !11 eunJcm metum,
u ... ; in bnnc Si'll'<llll\ et allici llenclicii:> bou1-
io111u et co111pclli iuj11rii11, Ck.
2. compello, I. (int.ens. of I. co111pc:llo). L
Gen., to w11irr&.,, accost, cull by 11t11nr ; ali•111c111
voe~. Vcrg. IL A. to addrt"4 u:ith bf<t1ne a11d
rrprva.dt, diidt, l'eiiu1-t: aliq11c111 etlicto, Cic.
B. l..i';;al t. t., to areust before a c&1U"t qf justict;
ju<licem, Cic.
eompendliiriua -a -um (compenJium),
IA?Tt; vi:i, Cic.
compendium -II, n. (corn and vanJo, to weigh
,,.,.ytJa.cr). A. !Ut•i1tg, par1i111011J1, a111l hence,
'l'<i·<, profit, adm11ta!1e (opp. Ji-;1,..11•1i11111): pri·
vato co111pe11Jio servire, Caes.; in re uberd111n
turpe co111p•mtlh1111 etfugnc, Cic. B. '' .~liort
V!'O.!J, •• $/tort cu..t; per co111pc11dia 111at'ii1 aRSCqui
alt1p1e111, Tac.
oompenaiitlo ·0111!1, r. (co111pem10), a balaiir,-
ilU] of 1111 accv1111t, ro1111~1~tio11: l11co111111oda
CJ,11u11o<loru111 compern1atlone leul:rnt, Cle.
oompenso, l. to U'tigh tog~Uitr, to rteko1t 011e
tki:"'J 'J-Y'li1a.'1 a1wtlur, to bttltti<Ct; laetitinm c11111
duJ .. rilm."I, Cic. ; su111111l labores 11011tri mngna
co111rwn~ti g\oria, Cic.
oom~rencllnatlo -011i!4, !. (cn1ttpere11Ji110),
a J•U..UiivJ op u trial Co tM third tlay, Tac.
oom.perendlnii.tua -n.s, m. comperen-
dinaliu (q. v .).
= t.'ein; quos fortuna complexa est, the /nt•J11ri!t$ oj
oomperendino, 1. (com onJ percndinu>1),
to re.iw ;ul to the thinl day; tcum, <.:ic. ;
•hliol., ut ante priluos luuos comperc11<.li11c111,
Cic.
oomperlo -pe1i -pertum, 4. (com ond root
PER, whence peritu>1, periculum, anu rcperio,
exJ><:rior), to fi11d out, di.tcover, gaiil cutai11 iiifor-
~i.u>t of; haec ccrlls nuntli!i, certis auctorlbns
cviuperi.s>le, Cic.; partic. pei·f., cerluh1, 1m·
df.1t<.Ucd; levem auilitionom pro re com pert.a
b11bcre, fer a certainty, Cnes. ; ca dicimui1 qniw
C'Qlu1->ert.l ha0e111us, quae vitli111us, Cic.; com-
pertmn narrare, Sall.; with nee. an•t i11ti11.,
p<:111U!1141L1111 coruperit t1nm posse vive1e, Cic. ;
abL a~l., comp;:rto, it hauiJLg bte11 di:1Covert<l
fer ~rtai11: sat.is co111perto Eortlaeam petituros
Ro1n.'ll10;J, Liv.; with tie and the abl., nlhil de
hoc eompcri, Cie. ; )J4rtlc. JICrf., compertus (of
Jier:sou.~). co1u:ictecl; probrl, Liv.
comperior = comperlo.
oompia -J.l~<lis, r. a fl!lter or foot lh.acklt, gen.
'1t111t.I in the plur, Plaut..; tranqf., qui In com-
r"!\libll!I c:1rporl.s sempcr fn'.!runt, Cle.; Telephum
lcl1tt puella grab co111pe<lti vinctum, Hor.
eompesoo -pesclli, S. (conne~teJ with com-
pel, rompeJio), to hold in rutra1~.,cMcJc, curb;
equwn angusti• habenls, Tib. ; seJ1t1011em exerc·
ital Terbu uno Tac. ; claruorem, Hor. ; ramos,
Vq. ' ~
com
oom~titor ~ris, m. a CO'lf&pttftor, Cle.
eompiStitrbl: ·icis, r. (compet!tor), 11 /~
compditor, Cle.
oompeto ·pMM and -pt!trt -~tltum 3. t<J,
co11U to<;etJur, to 111ut. A. Lit., Varr. B. Trausf.,
1, to a!Tru, coiricidt i1t 1)(Ji11t oftimt; tempor:i cum
Othouis exitu compctiRSP,, Ta<'.; 2. to be tqual
t-0, m71t•l>lt of; ut \"ix nd 11r111a <'~'lpieuJa aptanJ·
aquc pu.:11:1c cP1111x•tRrct n11i111m1, Li\".; ueqnc
tH·ulis 111•11ue ouriuus satis comp<>lt'llant, Tac.
oompilatlo ·onls, f. (compilo), a 1>ill<igi11g,
he11t·e (cu11tc111ptuouiily), a cainpilutio11; Lhr~sti,
Cic.
compilo, I.(com anti pilo ~ t/11>.Jw), to pluudtr,
rob; fa11a, l'ic.; lig., au ivsis t·&psiS jurls, COii·
s11 ltoru111 sapie11ti11111. Cic.
oomplngo ·pcgi -pnctunr, S. (com and Jl&ngo).
A. to pttt togrthtr, co1utruct; part. J>erf., com·
paclns, construrU.l, Ck., Vt:rl(. B. to coit.fine,
hitk, co11tYal; sc In Apnliam, Cic.; Ilg., in judicia
et conti1111culns tamqnnm in aliquo<l pi:!tri1111111
dctrnui et comping!, Cle.
oompltallolua .a -um (complt&li~). rdut-
i11u to tftt Con11iit.1/ia; dies, Cle.; ludi, Cic.
oompltalla ·C (compltum), lllati119 or bt-
longing to er°" r01Ui1; I.ares, the iltities who
prt!idrd oru crou rocub, 8uet. Snhst.., Com-
pltiilla -111111, n. the futival in lumo11r of thr~t
ileitiu, «rlrbrattd 01t the cross road1 ori n dny 1111·
poinfrd liy the praetor, 1horUy n.fter the .sattir-
1utlia, Cic.
oompltum -1, n. (competo), a 1•lac~ where
tuo0 or 1110re rc..:ul.:I 111ut, a tr08$ roat.l, Cic.
oomplAcoo -cl\i or -dtus 11um, 2. 1, to Jlltt!St
uvtml 1~rso1i.s al n11u, 'fer.; 2, to p~ e.tt.·t<'.d·
ingly, Plaut.
oomplano, 1. to lel!fll; domum, to mtt, Cic.
oompleotor -plexus -plecti, 8. dep. (com anJ
plectu), I. Lit., 1, tu en1bracw!, t11circlt, s·11rrou111l,
f1wm11•rst; nliq11e111 111cJi11111, Liv.; 111i1p1c111 art-
i11:1, Cic.; me artior 11011111us com plexms ci<t, Cic.;
2, to eHclost, su.rrouml; cnllc111 opere, Cae>i.; an-
1:1111111 mundi caelo, Cle. IL Trt111sf., 1, to hold
fast, 11Ul$ttr; quum (facultatcm) quonia111 co111-
1'lexns es, tene, Cic. ; 2 to attach onrN./f to, ts-
fi1rtu11e, Cle.; aliqucm sum11111 benevolentia, Cic.;
3, of the mind, to t111bl'<ICt, gTaS]l, l'Ot1Lprthei'4;
011111ia unn comprehcnslone, Cil'.; 4, to unite i1'
011.o;r/f or itself; omnc!! onmium caritatee pntria
u11u complcxn est, Cle.
oomplementum -1, n. (compleo), thal
which compltlta or fills up, a compl4TMnt; inania
4nacda111 Verba quasi complement& numt!rurum,
Cic.
oompl~o -plcvi -pletum, 2. to fill up. L
Lit., 1, fosi;as sarmentie et vlrgultls, Caes.;
paginam, Cic.; multo cibo et potionc completl,
Cic.; with genlt., co11viviu111 vicinorum quotirli1.1
compleo, Cic.; 2, mi lit. t. t., to complete the
nnmbtr of crn ai·my, jlut, ew.; classem Roman·
a111 socii>i navnliuus, Liv.; 3, to jUl a space
with lii.;\1t, smell, shout, clamour, cte.; oi11nia
clamorilm!!, Liv.; sol cuucta sua luce l11strat
t!t co111plet, Cic. IL Transr., 1 clvitntem
8111111111\ spe et voluntate, Cac!I.;
fat& -sua, Ov.; centum et scptcm annoa com-
a,
to .fulfil:
pksse, Ck.; 3, or a sum, to ~ up; neque
est adhuc ca su1n111a (imperoti sumptus) com-
pletn, Cic. ; 4, to romphu, /lni.sh; hl1 rebwa
complotl1, Caes.
oompletua -a -um, p. adj. (from compleo),
pn-f«l, rofltplete; co111pletu1 et perfectus verb-
orum a111loitu11, Cic.
oomplo:xlo -Onla, f. (complector), 1. ea..
crm&bi'llatiofi; complexiones atomorua
 com llf
Intel' 11e, C!c.; 2, of db1course, a, b:".rvil tottus
11egotii, a ah.orl. nm.mary of tM whou matur,
Cle.; b, verbonun, or abJ10L, a ~. Cfo.; c,
ln logic, tM conclusion of a syllogism., Cic.; d,
• di.lemma, Cle.
oomplexua ·11!1, rn. (complector). A. a,
an embrace; "'llquem de complexu 111atris avell-
ere, Gic.; currere ad alicnius complexuru, Cle.;
met.on., a lct.W obj«t; de complexu eius ac sinu,
from hi.I favouritu and bosom fr~nds, Cic. ; b,
coml>at; complexum armorum vitare, Tac. ; c,
111rrounding, e1~ptUSing; qui (mundns) 0111-
nla complexu suo c0t:rcet et ccntiuet, Cle. B.
Transr., love for; complexus totiu:i gentis hn·
manae, Cle.
oompli'.oo ·iVl -i.tum (-QI -Itum), 1. to Jnld
togetMr, fold up. L Lit., epistolam. Cle. II.
'l'ransf., complicat.& uotio, confu.itil, intricaU, Cic.
oomplori.tio -Onis, r. (comploro), u lm1~n­
tation, ct w.:epi11q and be1ca£ling; mulierum com-
ploratio sui patrilM.'que, Liv.
comploratua -lis, m. = comp\oratio (q.v.).
comploro, 1. to bewail or wnp, to fome11..t
loudl!I u11d vioUintly : mm1:em, Cic. ; desperata
complorataque res est pul!lica, Liv.
compliirea, neut. compbira, and (rarely)
_pompliiria ·lum, n. rery ma1iy, Cic. Sul!st.,
ieveral; co111plures ex iis, Caes.
compliirlena (compliirlea), adv. (com-
plures), 111m1y tima, fre'[lu111ly, Plaut.
complusciUI -ae, -a (complures), a ,ooa
many, Plaut.
complAvlum -Ii, n. (compluo. to flow to-
getha), ti~ quadrangular roo.f!ess SJ>""'' i11 the
t:t!ntre of a Rmna11 house thror1gh u•h i1·h tiu' wC1tcr
1 drinkill!l companio11, Ter.
colkcttd 011 tM TO(j/1founa iU u-ay to the i111plu\'i111n
below, Varr.
oomp0no ·p6stll -wslt11m, 3. to put, plare,
lay, bring together. L Gen., 1, inquo(locv)era11t
ea composit.a, quibus rcx tc 11111ncrare cn11stitu-
erat, Cic.; manibus man us atque oril!us ora,
Vcrg. ; 2, a, to place together as oppo11n1/s, Cic. ;
pergis pt:gnantin secum poutibus adven;is com-
ponere, Hor. ; b to compare; dignitati alicurn"
suam, Cic. l l 'f.sp. A. to colfrct together a whole
froin uveral Jl<1rl$ 1 com1•ost; exercitus elus com-
positus ex variis gentibus, SalL; venena, Ov. ;
aggerem tumuli, \"erg.; of writers, to cum7l0se:
volumen de tuenda. sanitate, Cic.; orntio ad
conciliandos plchi!I :mimos compo11ita, Liv. B.
~-" to com7)ose, Mttle, arrange; arma, Hor.; opes,
Verj.!.; cinerem, the ash~ of the dead, Ov. ; se
thalami'!, \"er,;. ; 2, to quiet, settle, reconcile ;
.:.:mtrovcrsia:i reg um, Ca es. ; A rmeniam, Tac. ;
amicos a\·c1-,;os, Hor. C. to 1>/ace in a catain
order, arm11qe; 1.l sider:i, Cic.; classia1fos in
nurneros le~ioni!I, ·l'ac.; 2, rhct. t. t., to arranqe
t('Ords in thdr order; \'Cl'OO coinponere et q11a,.;i
co:igmt>llt.arc, Cic. D. 1, to arra119r, smnnth;
comas, Ov.; composit-0 ft tlclibnto capillo, Cic.;
togam, Hor.; vult11m, Tac.; 2, a, /,, tli.<pn>t,
settle iii a 7>0rtic11l<.L1· wny; iti11cra sic ut, etc.,
Cic.; anspicia ad ntilitatcm rei)'nhlicne com-
posita., Cic. ; tliem rel gereu<lac, Liv.; ex com·
posito, as v·e. c1grwl, Li\",; b, to ini•ent, /<1111;
crimen et 1\olum, Tac.
comporto, 1. to c.arry, bri11q togrthff, collect;
Cru111cmum ab Asia, Caes.; anna in templu111, Cic.
oomp0s -p6ti!I (com and potis), hal"ing the
nwsll!Tll or ccmtrol of, po.<-.~sstd of, sharirt!I i11:
!lnimi, Ter.: mentis, in full TJ'>S..<l'!Sinn of nin1!1!l
{crc-illtvs, Cic.; votl, one tchose wish is f11lji/l-rl,
Hor., Liv. ; scientiae compotem esse, to be al>/,,
to lmow somdhinq, Cic.; ratloni11 et consilii
c<m1po!1, Cic.; qui me huins urbis compotcm
Cecerunt, rnabUid fl14 to be in this city, Cic. ; tum
patria.e compo\411l me nwnquau1 siris esse, Liv.
oom
comJM)slti, adv. (oompoelw11), 1, '- Oil
orderly maniur, in good order; compo11ite et aptt
dicere, Cic. ; 2, quietly, Tac.
compOaltlo -<lnia, r. (componoJ, a pll#i~
together. L Gen., a matchfog ; gladiato111D1
compositiones, Cle. lL Esp. 1, a eotnposi.Ag;
a, unguentorum, Cic. ; b, of a book, juri• pontl·
tlCl\lis, Cic. ; 2, a B'-t~eme1u of di.ferrnca; paci5,
concordi:ie, compositlonis anctor ell8e non dea-
titi, Cic.; 3, arrangtl'Mnt; a, membrorum. C.ic.;
b, anni, of the caJuidar, Cic.; c, rhet. t. t., tM
,,ro7>tr arrangt"IMIU of 100nU; composttio apt.a,
Cic.
oompOeltor ..{)ria, m. (compono). "" .,.
rcmger, adjttster, Cic.
compO.ltiira -ae, r. (compono), IJ()(>Jl.naioa,
joining, a joi11t, Luer.
oompOsitus ·ll -um, p. adj. with compar.
and SllJ..:'rl. (Mmpono). plactd together; 1, eom-
1'°setl, quitted; composito vnltu, Tac'-; 2, todl
arrangf<i; cornposito agmine legion~ ducere,
Tac.; so of oratory, oratio, Cic; and of the orator
himself, orator, Cic. ; 3, p«iafttlly !10ftT'11~d,
~ttle1l; respublica, Cic.; hence 11ubst., compO-
slta. -orum, n. t/l.t orderly co11<lition of a s/.rtte,
l:lall.; 4, a, prtpartd.; ut nemo unquam com-
positior ad Judicium veni!'lse videatur, Cic.;
b, /dgned, 1>rttt11cktl, 1tudinl; lndignatio, Tac.
com]>Oti.tlo -Oniii, f. adrinki'rtg party(tra~
lation of CTVJuroCT•o•'), Cic.
oompotlo. 4. (cnmpo!!), to maJ:e f'(trtaktt' of,
Plant. ; passive, to bfMme partaker of, Plaut.
oompotor -Oris, m. a drinki11g rompa.1lica,
Cic.
com]>Otrbc -fcls, r. (compotor), a fefll.IJ.~
·compransor -oria, m. a di111ur companioK,
boon com11(!nilJ11, Cic.
comprecii.tlo -onis, f. (comprecor), wppli-
wt io11 of a deity; haec sollcmuis deorum com
precat io, LiY.
oompreoor, 1., dep. ro pray to, npplicate;
caelestCun titlcm, Cat. ; Cytherea, COlllprecor,
au:iis assit, Ov.
comprehondo (co111prendo) -J•l"thendi
(-prendi) -prt:hensum (·}'l":1ism11), :l. to St:iu, la)I
/i(!/d of. A. Lit., 1, quid OJ•U" est m::mibus si
nihil comprehc11tlen1lmn est? Cic. ; igncm, to
catch fin, Verg.; ignl!i robom cornpremlit. Erizea
011, \'erg.; nvidls comprenrlitur io:nihus ai;tger,
Ov.; without lglle, comprehensa aediticia. Liv.;
2, as a suppliant, to &ti::e a }>er.;on's haud; com·
prel1e11dunt ntrumque et orant, Caes.; 3 0 tom.
tack, la!i hold flf ill a ho.stilt 11rrrn1u~r, uiu, rop-
ture; a, persons, ta.Ill capitalem hostem, Cic.;
nliquem vivum In fuga, Caes. ; aliquem in furto,
Cic. ; b, animals, etc., to tti<t, carry ojf; reda.s
equosque, Caes.; c to ui::t a plact: alii!l com-
prehensis collibns, ~ell.; 4, lo 1/iscorl'r or re?Va.l
a crim.e; nefamlum adulterinm. c:c. B. Tran sf.,
1, to embmce; multoa amicitia, Cic.; 2, t-0 co.-
J>ri.~, incl11de; ruae omnia una cum deorum
notio11c comprebt ndimu11, Cic. : 3t to nlaJ.t. t:>
1•rr.«, tell in worda or 11:ritillg; breviter com-
)'t•·he11sa sententia, Cic.; nt> plura conMecter,
comprehenda111 brevi, Cic.; 4,, aliquhl numero,
to cn1rnt, e:rz>ress in m1mbn-s, Ve:rg.; 6, &o C011t-
r1r~hend, perceive; sensu or •onilibus, Cic.;
animo intelligentiam alicuius rei, Cic. ; int!'l·
ligrre et cogitatlone comprehemlere qualis sit
animus, Cic.; esse &liquid, quod coruprehendi et
percipl possrt. Cic.
comprehensibllls ~ (comprehendo), uw
which can be CO?n.prthendm, comprdunribu: na-
tura non comprehensibilis, Cic.
comprehenalo --Onis, t (comprebendo), 0
1eizi11g with. the hafldl. laJling laid"'" A. Li'-.
 oom 115 00.D
l, CIC. ; I, G Mdile lrizirag, ~f"f:
1111111, Cic. B. Tra1111f., 1, a
IOU·
pvcriri1&f1, MllLJwt·
oonolco. L to ~ GU °""•
Phaedr.
fwrulio.g, com1•rthe1'6ioll; cornpl,.ctl 01u11la una
oonoa.edi• ·11ll'D, I. a barrWrl4 n/ tr,,a, Tao.
eon11en·h~m1inml, Cic.; 2. a pfTiod, ~,; ooncAl«SfAclo (conr.alticlo) .fl'ci .f;1etnm,
Tulia cnmpl"t'llt'llllione devilwlr11, Cic. a., aod p&>19. concA16fio (conCAlfi ..), ·fadua
oomprendo = oomprehendo (q.v.). aum, to ni"" 1Aorou11hl1; brachium, Cle.
ooncU6o. t. lo bltoa"" IArough a""l throt1g~
compresee, 11dv. (cmni>re»l'u11), bf-UJfy, co1a.- Pli111t.
cistlt, J~···i•rll11, Cle.; eo1111're11Hiu1 l0tju(, Cle.
oonoUeaoo -cllftl (lnchnat. of conCAlrnl, s.
compreaslo -onl", t. (comprimo), oom71f'#o A, I.it., to beoowu tlloronghly '°"""; cor!">111
lioa q/ 111.~u. OUl&Cilt""'; com prenloue rerum 111111tra 11nl11re anhnl coru-alMCunt, Cic. B.
brena, Cic. Tra11,.1'., lo plmo tr:ri"' low. Ter.
1. oompressua -a-um, partic. olcomprimo. ooncalleaoo -CA111\I, s. a, to ~ prac·
1 oompreuua abl. ·ll, m. (compriwo), 11 ti#.1; tm1111u.a111 ma11u1J n1iere, aic 1rnhnu1 U141l
prari"'V lr"}f'lhcr, Jr""""'N. ~. Cle. euucnlluit, Cle.; b, to btcon~ oalloiu or witla.o1'4
oomprimo -vreul ·preA11u1n. s. (com and /Nl.iilg, Cic.
inuiu), to p~ 11(11-«M ltlfl"~r, comprut. A. Concbl ~rnm, m. (Ring., Conob119.
UL, l, quum dibritA11 00111pre,.,..,mt t1l pul(nuru Hor.), a iaoagc tribe '" Spaill, IDM dru11k huna'
ftcie_nt.. Cic. ; prov., com 1•re..MI• mau i liua 11e.l.. re, blood.
to Iii lllUA foldal .\aw, Mlk, Liv. ; 2, to pru1 to- oonoaatigo, 1. 1o pu"UA• clwutile ui·trt1r,
fll.'er, lllOkc dcwr or tigh.kf<i· onll!'~t kl rloM tlu Pl;111t.
1'111.b, Uv. B. Trauar., 1 to ADIAl back; a, ooncAvo. 1. (concnv1111), lo Mllnw o»l, "'4U
frnmentum, lo Imp '" Uw gGrner, "°'
Ile.; b, to ivpprua: dl'licta ma~na, Cle. : 2, to
kl ~/1, llllllu10 or ooncaw; brachia g~111ino11 ill art11.1,
C1ir1.,.1, ~Ni•, Ov.
ma; pla111'1U1 lpae adminttlone Cc•lllL•IWlllWI et1t,
conoAV118 ·a -um, ht>llo"1, t11u17""1, arch«f,
Cle. ; grtz!llUlll, Verg. ; 3 • lo cruA, NhdU ; 0011m11e; cy111l1Ala, Luer.; 1ltit.111.li11e11 •vclunc-
fweatil bowiala cooat.wn a&que aud&cla.a, Cle.; arum, Cle.; a.1ua, wc/li11g tip, Ov.
leditionem, Lh·.
oomprobi.tlo -6nla. f. (comprobo), ~ oonoedo ·Ct'lll'I ·ce.-1,.11111, s. "' g<> Cltl!llJ, d4J.
Cle ,,art., rdi~, 1Citl11lr1110. L Lit., lllJ't"ri" "" oria,
\'urg.; ah ali1•11i11" ocl\li:<i 11li<t"'\ C1c.; cum con•
oompribator -6rla. m. (comprobo), .,... vAo JuKib1111 ac lihrri11 In arc.·m ~piloli111111p1c, Liv.;
"""'-. l.'ic. docet nnde fultuen venerit, •1110 c"11c1•,.,•ent, Cle.;
OCllllpribo. 1., 1 loGJ'Pf'ON/lllly; Orlltlonem cnucedere vita, 41> d~ Tac.; 1111 ai.,. ..1., q11nn1lo
omni11111 aaioenau, Lfv. ; lalAm tuam 11e11te11tia111 c11111-e1111ero, Tac. II. Tr1tnttf., 1. tit rruu; tumor
la1:11lo YeheruenUMlmeque cmnproloo, Cle. ; 2, to 011111i1J l!t. lrae con•-e'"'""' d .. t1111L\""ri;. ; 2, a, to
..,,.., prow, al.tr.blul&; 1111tna dictum aapiene tuh"'it; In alil'uiue diUnnrm, Iv.; b, to Jlflll
lemdritu tllii mmvrolo&rit, Cic. over lo'°"" one'• .UU or purtv or IMw; ht At-
oomprOmiuum . :It n. (compromltto), o tal! eententlam, Liv.; S, kl yi,./il; a, lntm111'it.
aatlllll ugr'WIM1ll to aMtU by tltl d«Uiol'& of att (a) volupl.all cunceollt dlg111!at1 1 Cle. ; c1111cc•ll're
~; da hac pecunia comprotuiaaWD racere, nat11rae, to die a ll4l11ral rlmth, S.~11. ; U!> '" giw
ac. fn. CO; aliculu" pnll!Uhlllnnl, Cle.; (y) II> 1onrrlnll;
compromttto -mlal -nllssum, a. eo ~ lo &lit'!Dl» veccatlaf CIC. ; b, trn1111il. 1 (a) to yitld,
~ • atl&M w arbitra.tior&, Cic. giw "1'; alh'u libftrtah•tu In alil111A rt', Cle.;
Compaa -ae, r. UHDJl o/ tltl llirpir&i '" 84• ecinceJant, ut hi vtrt ho11l fHPrint, ''' tht:" ad-
1"11111 (now CoH.Za) ; hence, Compeiaua ·&·um, ,,.u,
Cic.; nlicul prtmu In dlCt'U•ln \"'1-i.-11, Cle. ;
~or btlo"lfi"l1 to Camp«J. (/J) reil'uhllcae dotorem a~ue a1111citin.1 1uaa,
IOCr(jiu, Cic.
1. oomr.tua -& -uml p. &lij. with compar.
l1ld 1u1•·r. (from como,, on1Al!Mmed, adonud; concelebro, 1. L Lit., lo vVU ci plcu1 o/tn,
ontio, Cic. or in. IA&"flt co'"l'araiu, Luer. IL Tran .. r., A. Of
auy ocn1patlon, CO pur~ t.agt.rlv, 11111<iilun1UlJ;
2. comptua ·G.a. m. (como). L a Mcld-drul, atu<tia pt!r otlum, Cic. B. to otM>rnu a P.•tiuilr_;
Uier. IL a bi&IMl, tU., Luer. diem nat.all'm, PIAnt.; 11~t.aculum, I.iv. Cl.
compungo -pun:Jd ·runct11m, a.
lo ,,nc1::., lo J'"11M, cdol; f111na et lit.t.erla elu.a illel vlct.4>
PQdUW OH au Iida. L Pru.Mr.: ft_g., ....t ae rinm, Cic.
com1~111g11nt 1111i11 acumlnihu11, Cic. IL kl 111ark;
batlvuiicum pu11ct1111 uotill Th relclla, '"ltooed. ooncenatlo -<'\nl11, f. (couceno), Cl"'""'"'~
Cle. getlw.T (tnmttlation of Or. crv..&•,,..l'O.. ), Cic.
OOlllplto. 1. to rcc:hm ~. calculaU, cio... ooncontlo -6nla, t. (couclno), a 1b&gi"f1 ""'
Pllf; nlio111:111 digiUe, Plaut..; fades tua com-
palat annne, tln1U.I tlt.11 .ngs, Juv.; abeoL, com· '"""", It.ti """" r. Cle.
Plt&ral.. J>ee11ni&m tm1-etrarat, Cic. conoentu ·llll, m. (conctno). A. 111111¢"1
oompttreaco -patrdl, a. 1o J>'&lrfh, Luer. lngtther, "''""°"'-;
avtum, Cir~ ; t.uharutn IO
coruuum, LiY. B. Tran,.f., Clf11'WllVllt, .\anitllftr
COmum ·I, n. (Kc=.110..), a towm i" Cflalphu o/!7p(11ima, '"'"'· coiu:onl; mellor actionuru qUAIA
~-~· eo..o. A.Jj., COmeml• -e, of or be· aononnn co11ce11tu•, Cle.
-~ lo eo....
OOJl : com. (q. T.).
conoeptlo -00111, f. (conclpln). 1,. a, "°""
eirpticm, a heccimtr&g png•al\t, Cle.; 2, "" drt.a•
-~·• -mini•, a. (conor), G" tlorl, ,.. '"' llJ' of ltgtil f<Yl'Ttl/tWM Ci C.
, Luer., O•. oonoeptu• ·t'l.a, m. (coaclplo), o CIOlaClitn"lt
,_oiDitum •I, IL (cOnor). G1' -~ j pa. Jlftll "'"'Cf· Cle.
,.1'111r., auuat& ellccre, Ole. oonoerpo -cerp8f -eerptum, a. (com and
oOaitu -la, m. (conor), a 1111. a.lU'lll,,C, Cftrpo). lo prdl, r_I~ lear '" p(«u. L Lit.,
t/frt. 1Hidn1a.W"f: hoc 1.-'011atu .fe~t.•tf're, Cic.; epiHtola.I, Cic.. II. Trauat., aliquem terveutt.
-~ tuoa nefarifWll COllAtnli, Cle. ; b, tffltlbU, ahue, a11. Cle.
diJNt1, elor1; tu11111ltu11 Galllc1111 haud maicno ooncertatlo -llnl~. f. (concerto). Cf'tllW,
~ti brevi OP1•l'el411u.1 eat., LiY.; ot '"'~ dri/e; l, 111~1tratuum, Ole.; 2, -"" '-
-1.llldfoa; ut fbeluae) cooatum baoereiat ail tllOl"d.t, tonl"fH1&f1, d~; l1IM Jt'JUD& OOMe1e
llllllllea putua capelMDClo-.. ac. taUone nrbonlm, Ole.
 con 118 con
conoertitor -&is, m. (con~rto), Cl riml, oonoDlido -~nls, f. (conetlfo). L a nfl.
Tac. ing, joi1ting; 1, COtnlllunem totillll i,-eneris hum-
conoertatirlua -a -um (concerto), math1g lnnlll c:onclliallonem et co11.11ociatlo11e111 ('(>!ere,
to a coutut in wordl; genwa dlcendl, Cic. Cie.; 2, a, a trxUiHg i1& OJ•ilifon, 1-011,.iJiuti•f:
concerto. 1. to llri111 t.agtrlJ; 1, proelio, ant concilial1011b1 caus:\ le11IU>r nuL tot•rtnotiouis
Cle. ; 2, e11p. or dispute In WONS, nu11qua111 vehe111cnt&r agnntur. l.'ic. ; rh.,t. t. t, tlle gm-.i1119
accidlt ut cum eo verlio uno coocertare1u, Cle. tJu faoour of tJu aM1.fu1&«. Cic.; b, 111di1ullio•;
pl'ima est enhu conl'iliittl•• ho111i11i:o ad ea. llu&e
conoesslo -Onis, r. (conCl:!do), cz 11""1iJ&g, i:mut secundum natnmm, Cic. D. a proc11rittg,
granti11g; 1, agrorum, Cic.; 2, rhet. t. t., alt acquiring; grntiae, Cic.
aJini&aio1' of a favl.t, Cic.
oonoeuo. 1. to MJ.U, haw nff, Plaut.
oonolllator -cirl11, m. (concilio), 0111 ll'lto
'P.rtparu, ~'ru; 1.rnvtiarw.u. ci malcA-»WLtr,
OODC81181111 .Q.,, 111. (concedo), J¥T'l"Wion, Nep.; 1•nxl1t1onls, Liv.
ltai:e ; gen. in abl., concea:su omnlum, Cic. conolll&trioiUa -ae, f. (dim. or concilia-
ooncba -ae, r. (irOyx,,). L I.Jt., 1, n muatl, trix), thal which conciliatu, Cic.
Cle.; 2, a mmsel-sMl/I Cic.; poet., pearl, ooncllli.trts -lci11, r. (conciliator). L Ollf
eonchae teretesque lapil i, Ov. ; S, the wll- toh.o uiiltu, " tnatcll-111abr, Cic. D. Transl.•
ft&h. 111hic1t yi.tldtd tM pvrple drt, Luer. ; poet., that whi-:lt aiUM.S, p1'0ml)tU, brings about; vi:J ora-
purple dye, Ov. IL lteton., a vt.ml in tit• tionis concillatrix humauae socil•tatis, Cie.
llaape of a shell ; 1, concha saliis puri, aalt-cdlar,
Hor. ; funde capa.cihu.s ungueota de coochis, 1. oonclllatua -a -um, P.· &(ij. with coru-
Hor.; 2, tlte laorn ojTrilon, Ov. par. and suptirL (from conc1lio), 1, Wlowrl by,
Hatnllcarl conciliatus, Liv.; 2, i11cUHtd to, ut
oonoheua -a -um (concha), nlating to a judex ad rem acciplendam flat concillatior, Cic.
miuul-ahell; bacca, a pearl, Verg. 2. oonoDWua. abl. ·U. m. UN v1&io11., co•
oonohla -is, r. C~xos), a ki1ui o/ bta11 boiled nt::rion of rU-Out11, Lncr.
tolth. its pod, Juv. oonoruo, 1. (conclllum), to bri1tg tognln-.
oouchita -ae, m. (•cryxiTJJli), a •u.utl gatMrrr, L to unite, 001uuct. A. corpora, Luer. B. to
Plaut. unite iii Ul&tiwunt, wnn. owr; 1, gen., legioh-t'S
oonchjlli.tua -a -uui (concbyllum), pvrp1'; sil>I pecuuiA, Cic. ; a11huos vlel>1s, Liv.; a. to
~rii1tromata, Cle. rrcoamcnd. Wike acoeptabl.t; dlctht artea CObcil-
couchjllum. -11, n. (iroyxVA'o"), n mussel, or lare snu, Ov. D. A. to JITOC"Tt, JINJ>Clre. pro-
gen. ~flell-ji.aA. L Oen., Cic. II. Esp., 1, au vide, ,/¥mi.Bia; 1, geu., pecuniu, Cle. ; !,, lo
.,,,..ur, Cic.; 2, tlte llull·fl.M toll.ic/I. fit~ a bri1i:1 togetMr, unite; conclliarl vlro, Cat. - . to
purple dye, Luer.; met.on., a, purpled~; veiiti• bri11g abvv.t, mVN, proctU"e; a.ibi amorem ab
couchylio tlncta, Cle.; o, a pvrpl• garmtat, oumil>us, Cic.; nu11tias, Nep.
Juv. oonoDJ'.um -II, n. (com and cio = cleo). L
1. oonoldo -ldl, s. (com and cado), to fall a v.11ioN., co"H.Uio1&; rerum, Luer. D. 1, ia
dow1l, tumble to tM grwnd, 1ink down. A. Lit., coining togtther, auc'1Abli11g; Camenarum cum
1, or things, Cflncidat caelmu omne nect!11se Egerla, Liv. ; 2 anaae»iblr; a paaitorum. Cic.;
ei1t, Cic. ; re~utlm\ rulnA pani eiu11 turris cou- deorum, Cic. ; t, aii a1at11wly 7or dtlibnalioN., 11
cldit, Caes. ; 2, of the wlnd11, to d'TO'/>; c:oncltluut councU; (•) out.i1de Rome, Gallorum, Liv.; con-
venti fugiuntquc 11aves, Hor.; equua eiwa ante cilium Achaicum, tlte Achaean 1Aag1u, I.iv. ; eo11-
slKJlUlll Jovi11 :Statoris sine caWli coucidit, Cic.; stituere tliem concillo, Caes. ; cogere or convo-
In llatLle, ita pugnans concldit, Ca.ea. B. care conclllum, Caes.; aliquem allhibere ad cnu-
Transf., 1, to 1ink, periM, wade aaoa1 ; neq ue clllum, Caes. ; (ft) In llomet concllimn sanctum
enlm tam facile opes Carthabrinl11 tantae con- patrum, Hor. ; conclliutn p1elii:1 baherc, U> Ao!d
cldh1sent, Cle.; tu111 ferocia omnis conchlit, Liv.; a vutt'ng o/ tlte eotnilia trtbtda, Liv.; }>Opuli, ...j
2; or persons, a, to be Mlined, OllCTthroum, to fail; tlte comUia C¥1"1'riata, Liv.
malas cnusas sem1ier obtlnult, in optimi con- oonolnni, adv. with compar. (conclnna11),
cldit, Cle. ; at Jaw, to lo•; judlcum voclbus ehJlalllly, n.eally, .ft11ely, f(uUfvlly; rogare, Cic. ;
tractus reus et una patron! onmes couclderunt, diatribuere, to arnmge a ~pttel& artutimlly, Cic.
Cle.; b, ne unit plagi acce1•ta patres comscripti
conclderent, be dWiro1'te1ied, Cle. oonotnnltu -itia, r. (concinnus), degmtr.e
and 1tarn&0111 of ltylt; verborum or st"nteuliar-
t. ooncido -cidl -clsum, S. (com and caedo). um, Cle.
L to cvt up, cvt in. pilcu, cut down, ltrib to tM
grovnd. A. Lit., conchios equites nostros a bar- =
ooncbmltiido -tnis, r. concinnitas (q.v.).
barla nuntiabant, Cle. B. to ovtrlhroto, annUiU- oonolnno, 1. (conclnnna). L w pvt or ~
au; .Antonium decretls suls, Cle. II. A. to btat ·together ca1:t,111.U'lli_ to arraiige; 111u11uscuiu1n all-
.wrely, cu.clgtl; allquem vlrgis, Cle. B. 1, a, cul, ap. C1c. IL Transf., to prodUC11. CG'K#;
w cut \n. p~; nervoa, Cle. ; b, to cvt through; amorem, Luer.
magnos 11erobibu11 montes1 Verg.; pedestrla ltin- oonolnnua -a -um, 'Wtll ptd ~°""· L
era conclaa aestuarils, C1c.; 2, rhet. t. t., to pltaai11g, that which plta.#11 on ncco1111t of Aa""°"'
divide too atnvtdu, Cle.; 3, logic. t. t., to ana- andf)ToportioJI., tltga1tt, mat. A. Gen., 1111.t edepol
l1•, Cle. concin1111 est virgo facie, PlauL; tectorium, C1c.;
oonol~o -civl -cltum, 2. and (In prose gen.) helluo, tlegan.t, Cic. B. Esp. of di11COursel t.cute-
conclo -ivi -1tum, '- to alir up; 1, Oen., a to /ul, riotishttl; oraUo, Cic.; concinnua et e egan1
moiie viou1ul11; concita n11vis, Ov. ; concitA hu- Aril1to, Cic. IL 111ited, JU, appropriate, pl.taaiag:
rnina, Ov. ; b, or men, to mm.mon, bring to- conclnnu.s amicls, Hor.
gtthtT; tot.Am urbem, Liv. ; exercltum ex wt.A conolno -elnl\l -centum, 8. (com and cano).
ln~ula, Liv.; 2, to ucitt, di.aturb; a, conclta L Jnt.rnm1lt. A. Lit., to si11g tn cAonu, pltq ill·
rreta, Verg. ; b, or men, to n>UM, ltir "P ; stnc11Unts i1l co~rt; concinnnt tubae, r::.tv.;
plebem contiouibus, Liv. ; lmmanl concltus iri, 11lc. lld vada lfaeandrl conclnit albus olor, Ov.
Verg. ; c, to produce, cau., pnmioU; bellum In B. Transr., a, to jo1n t.>gttlur in an 1&Utntn«, te
his provinciis, Liv. agne in .aying; ne ju vet vox lsta VETO, qua
oonolllAbiUum. -1, n.
111t11Wl~, .aarkct place; nun
ir::mo), Cl plaa of
et concW&bula
conclnentes collegaa llUdltls, Liv.; b, to agrn
togdAtr, lanwnilt; cum Perl~teticis re coo-
:>blre, LI v. ciDere, verbil dlacre~ Clo. D. Tran11it. A.
 con 117
Lil, baec qnum conclnuntur, Cic. ; cannen ad
d1usu fores, Ov. B. Trnnsr. to ultbrnte;
laeto-; dies, Hor. C. to prophay; tristia owina,
Ov.
1.oonolo = eoncieo (q. v.).
matioa, shouting togtllr.n-; uuiversi exercitus,
2. =
conclo --Onis coutio (q. r.). Ca es.
conclOna.bundua -a -um, v. contiona· concli.mlto, I. (int.en!!. "l>C concl11mo), to
bundus.
co:a.cionil.ls -e, v. contif)nnlis.
conciowUiua -a -um, v. contionarius.
ooncionator. v. c:ontlonator.
conclonor, v. contionor.
conclplo -cilpl -ceptu111, 3. (c0m and capl0),
lo ta.h toydJ1tr, hold to<;~ther. L Ge11. A. I.it.
to amtain, hold; multum lgnFm trullis fends,
LIY. B. Transr.• or WOTll!I, to tr press in ll Ctl'lain
for11; \'erh-1, jnsjunw1l11m, Liv.; q11od EX. A~I­
lll SE.:\TE~TIA juraris, sicnt t:••ncivitur 11v•re
nustro, acr.ording to our customiuy /Orm, Cic.;
eoocepti.s verl>is ju rare, Ci"~; va.<liruonitun, c.Jic.;
so, I, lo NP'frC wonl.t ajtu anr1thtr perso11, Qtt.
l!ll'C:o Pliilip1o0 1•rae~11nte In foro vot11m, Liv. ;
prtees, Ov.; 2, to pttl,/W1,concl1v:lt; foedu!!, Yer!.:.;
3, cnncipcre ~umma.s, to givt a,,
total1, Liv. 11.
up. A. I.it., 1, nr fluids, lo takdn, drnru iu, sud•;
concipit Iris aqua!!, Ov.; terra cauuca.s cot1l·e1•it
laeritua.<i, O\·. ; 2, or tire, ro cakli.ftre; mat('ric~,
qlll!.fl nisi a.iui.,to ignl igncm Cullclpere po~sit,
C!C.; n;;., of love, qucru mens tnea concipit
ib"Jtm, ov.; 3, of air, CO draw in; 1•ars (a11imae)
concipitur cordi" pa rte quadam, q11en1 ve11t1fr11l-
or.:i cunlia appella11t, Cic.; 4, to co11cP.irt; quum
0>Jn1.-e~·it mu la, Cic.; fig., hoc qno<l conce11t111n
r::spublit-a peticulum 1-arturit, Cic.; 5, of phy-
!F~l qu.11i1ie,., total:~, gai.i; niin~11liai\que vire11,
Ov. B. Tian:;(., 1 w r~iL·e, i11cur, commit;
<ledecta, Cic. ; &r.:f':fus, pcrytelmte, Uc. ; 2, to
Ju.I.; iram iutimo 11ni1no et confo, Cic.; 11pem
r>-gtd, lJY.; 3, tn fultC!J, fo1agil1'; QUi•l lllirUlll Si
in a~spic1i:> i1ubecilli anirni su1•er~t itiosa ista
c•inci1•iant, Cic.; 4, toco111prt.lui ... 1, grasp; rcrum
0111niu111 quasi adumorataa iutellic;eutins aniino
a.:: mente c., Cic.
concise, ad,., (Ctlncisus), fa detachtd or
wi;nu po11ioni; hem:e, co11cLJiely, Qnlut.
concisio --Oni~, r. (2. conci<lo), rhet. t. t.,
Lill brtaki"9 up of a clatue i11to dil:isiorl.!, Cle.
concisus ·& -um, p. &•lj. (from 2. concido),
diridtd into .shm·C unlencu, /Jri<,/, co11cLJie; seu-
tenti.:le, Cic.
con.clti.tlo -Onis, f. (concito). 1 quick mow·
lll•t; re1i1orum, Liv. ; 2, tu111u!r, stilitio11;
plebi contra )'atres corrcil.atio et sc<litio, Cic.;
3, di.sturwn.ce of th~ mind, pa.ssio11; a.b om11i
wncltatior1e ani111l &emper \'&care, Cic.
eoncit&tor -6ris, m. (concito), 1me who u-
cittJ, ltin "P; i>e<litioni.1, Cio.
ccmciti.tua -a -um, p. a.dj. with compar. a11d
su1>erl. (from conclto). l, •11tick, rapid; corr\·er~in
C.1(ii, Cic.; qnam concita.tb>1i111011 tquos hn1nltt-
m, rpur the Anr·su to a /nll gallop, LI\·.; l'011ci·
tat.for clllmor, louW!r, Lh·. ; 2, udtctl, 11£ole11t,
pit<iiO!lalt, contio, Cic.
CODclto, I. (fre'l. or concieo). I. 1, to '1Ull't
qsicl:I7, rWlu.tly, stir up, u.:iu; equum r11lc.1ri·
bus, to 'J'Ur to a gaJlop, Liv.; nnvern renlis,
LiT.; Eurns conc:it.-it aq111111, Ov.: es1•. to stun-
tlllll. by th <roioe; 11enos ex omnibus vie is, Cic. :
cr,ncitare 11ciem, to moi:t forward. tM. army,
Liv.; se concitare in liostem, to rwh ayainst
l!t( ~,., Liv.; 2, to atir 11p, incite, impel;
EtruriAm omnem ath·e:rsu11 Romanos, Liv.;
omnem Gal1111m a.d suum 1111xlliumJ. Caes.: aui·
1111 quad.am impetu concitatus, 1,;ic. IL to
ai.1UO,, prod11ee: 11e<litionetn ac discoruiam, Cic.;
illn.iiam lo aliquew, Cio.
con
concltor -Ori!!, m. (concleo), ou tcho tzeitu,
11£rs up; helli, \'Ulgl, Liv.
conclunciUa -ue = contlnncula (q.v.).
concli.mi.tio ·Orris, r. (conclamo). an ada-
shout loudl!!, cry violmtly, Plaut.
conoli.mo, I. 1, to sir.out logtther, fa com-
7'° ny; nd arma, to roll to arms, Liv.; vasa, to oiu
f}i,,sig1uil for par,J~in.g up ba.[/fl!l!lt befrm1 a march,
Caes.: with acc. an<i infln., vos uni\'el"l>i una
meute atque voce iteruru a me couiel'vatam esse
renq•uhlicarn co11cla111astis, Cic.; with ut aml
the snhj. to d.:mand l,_.wlly; conclam•\\·erunt, uti
oliqui ex nostri~ arl colloquium pro<lirent, Cau;
with indirect question, co11cl11muvit, quid ad se
Ye11irent, Cnes. ; esp. a., of a shout of _loy; ad
quorum ca.,um q1111m conclnmnsset gnudio Al·
hanu11 exercitus, Liv.: with acc., conclamare
victoriam, C.1es.; b, or a cry of grief, aliqm:tn
conclauu1re, to beivml ti~ death of M>111t oiu, \'erg.;
2, to cull togttl~r; couclamare socios, OY.
conclave -Is, n. (com and clavl11), a f'007JI,
c1.a111bu, n dining·i·oo1n, a bedrooll\y Cic.
conchido -clllsi -cliisurn, S. (oom an<l clndo
= clau.!0), A. Lit. to shul up, inclose, 0011jlM;
l>estias delectat.io11l11 causi, Cic.; nr.are conclns-
urn, an inla11d sea, Caes. B. Transr., 1. to ill--
clw.ir, e<··11pre.cs, 1>Juji11e: nllquem In angustis·
i;imam ft.rm11lain spo11sio11is concludere, Cle.;
q11a1tn• tliei hoc lihro eonclmlitur. is compri.>ed,
Cic.; 2, lo /Jri11g lo an t11d; epi:>tolum, Cic.:
pcroratio11em inllammantcm rcsting11e11tetn\·e
<:0ncluucrc, Cle.; 3, thct. to clo."4J 1·h11thmicaJl11,
to rounJ. of! in a 1"'riod; trententias, Cle.; 4,
philosoph. t. t. to ln·ing trJ a conc/1Uio11, to arg11t,
rnfer; <leinde co11<'l1t•lehas summ11111 malum C.'!158
tlolnrem, Cie.; absul., arc,'l1111e11ta rationo con•
clu<le11tia, rw.s-J11..ault, logicnl 1iroofs, Cic.
conchiae, a1lv. (conclusus, from conel:.1<10),
with. '<'ell-turned ptriods; concluse apteque dic-
ere, Cle.
ooncliislo -OniR f. (conclndo). A. Lit. a
sh 11tling, cl<1sing, a111l in military langn~~e. a
11/ocl:fltle, Caes. B. Transr. a clo$t, co1u:lt!.io11;
a, t<uuclusio muncds ac ne~otii tul, Cic.; b,
rhl't.. t. t., conclu..io!l of a S{'t'ech 1 peroration;
c"11cl11slo rst exitus et .leterr11inat10 t-Otlus ora-
ti•Hd~, Cic. ; c, a puiod; \'crl>o10111 quRe1l1un
ad 11u111eru1n concJn,jn, Cir.; d, J•hilosoph. t. t.
cm1clusio11 fa a syllv!Jiom, con.seque1tce; l'>ltionl:1,
Cic.
conoliislunciila ·ae, f. (<lirn. or concluslo),
a joo/i$h i 11jue11ct, 1!(1/try co11cl1uiiti11; contortulae
q11ac1larn d 111lnutulae conclusiu11culne, Cic.
concoeni.tlo -onh1, f., v. co11cc11atio.
concolor -orls, sindlar in rolnur; lrnmerus,
Q,·.; with dat., concolor est illis, Ov.
oonoCSquo -coxi -coctum, S. L Lit. to /nil
lnqetha. Luer. IL to di!Jtsl. A. Lit., cil•lllll,
Cic. B. 'l'ransf., a., to!Jear, endTLre, 6"nruuh; ut
eius lsta o<lia nt•n 1111rbeam solum !IC<! etia111
concoquAm, Cic.; alique111 senatorcrn (a6 sen<tl«r)
non corrcoquere, Liv.; b, to co11..1i.1.tr m.tllurdy,
delibew.le upo11; til>l din concoqucndurn est
utrum, etc., Cic. ; clandestlna concoct& &Ullt
consilia, ha t·e been. concocted, Liv.
I. concord.Ia -ae, t (co11cors), agrttmcnt,
101ion, harmony, concord, /ritmL<hip, ~pa.thy.
I. Lit., cuncor<liam reconrlliare, Liv.; concordl-
am conflrmare cum aliqno, Cle.; conoo1-..liam
co11gluti11are, Cic.; couconlle.m constituere, Cic. ;
met0n., et cum Pirithoo felix conconlla Theseus,
one luait and mirul, Ov. IL Trausf., 1tarmon11,
'1Jmp<1thy; co11conlla dlscon, Ov.
2. Concordia -ae, I. thll goddua Coxcord, to
 oon 118
whom ee•eral ~mples ID Borne were decUcat.ed,
ID one of which the eenat.e frequeutl7 held It.a
llittlnp, Cic.
ecmoorclltir. &dv., with compar. and
auperl. (conconi), Aaracmioulr, teW. C011.00rd,
ainkabl1; concordh1sime vlvere cum 11ll11uo, Cic.
oozaoonto. 1. (conCOl'll), to a.gru. h i•
tcnion; quum animl judlcia oplnionellque con·
cordaut; with dat., concord&nt cannina nervill,
Ov.
oonoon -dis, adj. with comrar. and aurerl.
(com and cor), of OM •&had or opil\ioft, COii·
corda1't, agreting, lv'nrwnillua; lratree concord·
iulml, Cle.; conconles anlmae, Verg.; ol inanl·
mate objects, n10tlcratua et concors civitatis
at.aw, Cle.
ooncribreaoo ·brtll, 3. to illCMJ.le, Vcrg.
ooaarid.o -dldl -dltum, s. to'"'""'· COBUftU
to; rem et famaan suam commend.are et concred-
ere allcai, Cic.
ooaoriSJD!», l. to ,,.,.._ tcp, bura mirtlr;
omnla tecta, uv.
OODOl''DO -fll, 1. L lntranslt. to f'dttle,
cratk, cla.A, grate; ecabilla concrepant, etc. ;
conc~~re arma, Liv.; armls concrepat malti-
tudo, • ; exercitua gladiis ad ecuta concrep-
ult, Lh·. ; al dlgltis concre)luerit, al lhe Ua.at
1(g1', Cic. D. Tran16it. to rattle, ltrike upon;
aera, Ov.
OODOl'ellOO -crhi -critum. A. Gen. to
beOOIM .ti§, to cong«d, cvrdl.e, ha1'tfin: lac, Verg.;
aer, Cic. ; nlve prulnique concresclt aqua, Cic;
frigore aanguls, Verg.; quum claram speciem
concret.o lumlne luna alididit, with. darke11td
UgAt, Cle. B. togT'01D, collect, inert<CM, beferm«/.;
aut simplex eat natura anlmantla aut concreta
e•t ex plurlbus naturla, Cle. ; de terris terram
concreecere parvia, Luer. (lntln. perf. ayncop.
C1Jncrease, Ov.).
oonoritlo ~Dis, f. (concreaeo), 1, a grotoing
togtther, co~ling, ~ng; corporuru, Cle. ;
a, 111GUrialit1, WMltkr; mortali11 Cac.
GOll.Ol'itu -a -ump. adj. (from concraco),
Ui~, congtaltd, eondeJ&Sed, .ti§eiud; glacles,
Llv.; Jae, Verg.; dolor, llard, tiarlas, O\·.
OODoritolo, 1. to tortt&ni violefttlr, Luer.
ooncti'bina -ae, t (concubo), a con.ewbhu.
oonotibi.Di.tua -lla, m. (coneublnas), concu·
bh&age, Plaut.
oonotibinua -f. m. a "'4" litling '" a 1tats
q/ concubinage, Tac.
oonotibltua -Os, m. (concnbo), 1, ly(ng t.o-
~her (at table), Prop. ; 2, cqpulation, Cle.
oonotlblum -11, n. (concublus), noctia, the
dtad qf night, the tiJt&e at 10hich. wun arc fa <lttp
1lup, Plaut.
001106.blua -a -um (concombo), rtlath&g to
.Ztep, fouml only in the phrase concubii noote,
at the t&wi q/ '""''' flm 11«p, al decul oJ "ight,
Cic.
oonotlbo, 1. = concnmho (q.v.).
oonculoo, 1. (com and calco). A. to tnad,
tram~ 11ndtr foot, Cato. B. Tran11f., to mi11UC,
to de..tpi.sie; miscram lt.Uiam, Cle.; Maccdonlcam
l&Urel\nl, Cic.
oonoumbo -ci1blll -cilbituru, 3. (com and
• cumbo), to U. toith., have il&urcouru toith, Ov.
oonc\tpt.oe -pivl or -pli -pttum, 3, (com and
cnplo), to dmrc ~rly, cowt, to titdar.umir a,fter,
ai• at; eandem mortem glorl08&m, Cle. ; algna,
tabulu, supellect.ilem, ve11tem inftnlte, Cle. ;
with inftn., duoere allquam In matrimonium, Cle.
OOll011JTO -cnrri (rarely -cdcurri) -cursom, effect the condn&ftlltioft of a pmon; condemnue
a. L to run tngetAff, come togdlter, Jl«k to one aliquern uno hoe crimlne, etc.
con
qK>t: tota Italia conClll"ttt, Cle. ; lld anna,
Ora.; lld euriam, Cic.; ad me reatltlle'lldma
Romam etc. U. 1, a, to Wlftt ""Jdlltr ; ut neq
aa11ere 7,·erl•) coucurrerent ne,·e \'L,fius fliduc-
antur, tic.; concurrit dext.era lseva, of daJ ..
ping the Aand1 for applatt«, Hor. ; b, to Aanit•
al tA• taN time; quae ut concurrant omuia,
optahilfl ~st, Cle. ; 2, a, tn n111, rlrtd, .trib
'°!lfthtr; nc J•rorae cont'urrert'nt, Liv.~ b, to
t11ttt in conflict, attacl:, tn(IUge; concurmnt eqmt,..
Inter ae, Caea. ; omnla ventorum concurre~
pJ'Of'lia vldi, Verg.; cum acifl lf'gionum net.I
rronte, Lh·. : wltb daL, concurrere equJtll.ua,
Liv.; adversua allquem, Liv.; in aliquem, S..11.;
tranar., concurrentls belll rulnae, torzr 011 Cle
pohd qf breaking ovt, Tac.
OOD01IJ'll&do-0nis, f. (COnCUl"llO), II rtll&llfllfl
~latr. ooaoourae; 1, or persona, a, pueroruoa,
C1c. ; b, going "°"""; concuraatto regla a De-
ruetriarle nunc IAndam In ooncUium Aetolonuo
nunc Chalcldem, Liv.; o, akirai.lillf qf UgW
Croopa, Liv.; 2, or things without life, aomnior-
um, Cle.
OOA0111'8&tor ~rfs, m. (concuno). a A:lr-
•Wur (opp. statariua), Liv.
oonourelo ~niil, f. (concurro), 1, a nuut11111
togtthtr, conc.ourrt; atomomm, Cle.; 2, a Jgure
of lp«Clt., in whicll. the ac.unc Ul01'd ii /rtfJ.'tUll.ll1 re-
pta.Ud (Gr. CJVµ w.\o«lj), etc.
OOD01IZ'llO. 1. L lntranslt. to ""' abcnd.
nclh la Uher and tl&Ulatr; 1 of pel'llOna, a, tum
trepldare et concuraare, ~.. ; dlea DOC1e!<\UC.
Cle. ; b. to a!irmlM; inter aaxa rupaque, Lh·.;
o1 to trawl about (!•P· of the magiatrates or vro-
vmcea). to tnake ot.Jlclal vii~ Cle.; Slot t.hh1~.
ignea concm11ant, Luer. u. Tr&Dlll to ftftt;
omnea fere domos omniutn, Cle.
OOD0111'8118-tls, m. (ooncurro). La nu1ni11f
togdher,co11COUrat; 1, conL"tlnfUBhominwn in for·
um, Cic.; fscere, to catuieahnlluU orco1'ClOllne; 2 ..
of abstractious, •"'°"; honeatinimorum studi-
orum, eo-opmitio1& ia, Cic. IL A. 11 ltrtki11f to-
gether.,_tMtt i ng; corpusculorum, Cic.; \•erborum,
Cic. .a. a daMLng togetlur; 1, navlum, Caes., a
ltOftUe e11eotilller; concorsus utriu11que exercltua.
Caes.; 2 ftg., non po1111e auaU nere concursuni ou1-
nlum ph,I011ophorum, Cle. ; !t ot diuxten, con-
cuniua calamitatum, attack, \,'le.
OODOUU1l8, abl. -tl, m. (concutio). a ala.t-
ing, cot&CUarion, Luer.
oonoittlo -cuHi -cussum, 3. I. to lllab rio-
lenUy, agi'4m. A. Gen., a, lit., c.aput, Ov. ;
terra concussa motu eat, Liv.; b. tranaf!t te
lpsum cancute, aearcA.. ucmirus ,ourie(f, .ttor.
B. a, to shatkr, clilt11ib, impair; rempuulicam,
Cic. ; b, to a:nrn&, trouble; terrorem metum l"OD·
cutientem deftniunt, Cle. ; casu concussus acer-
ho, \"erg. ; c, to t1rgt, Drift; pectus, Verg. C.
to lllrike t.ogtthtr, frameaa, Tac.
oond,cet. 2., lmpers. U ii proptr, flt, d«Jtlll;
capies quod te condecet, Plaut.
oond,cWiro, 1. to ador1' mrrJu.Ur; lud<>11
acenicos, Ter.
0011demni.,or -Oria, m. (condemno). 4JI a,c..
cuur, Tac.
oondemno, 1. (com and damno). L Of a
judge, to conde11ui, ae11tm~. A. Lit., Cir,.;
with genlt., of the crlme, aliquem l11jurian1m.
Cic. ; of the punishment, capit111, Cle. ; with de,
aliquem de alea, etc.; with abl. or the penalty,
denls millibus aeria, Liv. & a, to tU:t:tUe; ali-
quem lmpudentlae, Cic. ; b, lo diMP1""flre;
tuum factum non eaBe condemnatum judlclo
amlcorum, Cle. U. or an accuser, to ttrps or
 con
eondenseo = condenso (q. v).
oondenao. l. to makt thick, prus close to-
gctAv. Varr.
condenaus -IL -um, dt11u, thick; puppe!!
lltore, \"i>rg.; valli:s arhoribus conden:m, Liv.
condico -<lixi -dictum, 1, to nuikt arra.ngt-
mnit with, agru t1, fix, appeir:t•.satlc; diem,
Plaut. ; 2, con<licere alicui, to 11ivitt ontsdf as a
guest, Ck.
condlgnua ·a -um, quilt VJOoTthy, 'Dtry w<Yrthy:
doouiu, Pl.tut.
condimentum -i., n. (Mn•lifl), srri1:e, sea.wn-
irtg, S1111u, co11<li1n;-1u'. . A. Lit. d Iii ,~m11limf'nt;1m
e"t fames. 1•nt1oni:s s1t1s, C1c. B. lrar~~I., facet·
iae omni um sennonum condimenta, C1c.; St''t'~·
rita..'I alicuins multi.s coudimenti.s huma111tat1s
miti;;itur, Cic.
condlo -ivi or .lf -ltnm, 4. to pfrl;lc, to pr~
v,.i:e.. A. Lit. a., in 11oi1u! or vine:.;ar, oleas,
C.•to; b, in spice, to 11wl:t saroury; heruas,
Cic. ; hence, c. u11gnent~1, to make frClµrant,
Cic.; c, to tmi!(l.]m.; mortuos, Cic. B. ! ran sf.
00 st'l'!:;O'I\, ornarunr, mal~t 71/.eu..<Jant: or<it1onern,
Cic:.; to soften, temper; tristitiam temporum,
Cic. . c:ondonarl llbidini muliebri, Cit'-; 2, a, lo forgn-e
condtsclpula -Ile, r. a ftlllll"le schoolfellow,
Mart. c·
coudlsclptllus -f, m. ti schoolfellou:, 1c.
condisco -<ll<IIci, 3. to learn th~~ough{y;
modos., Hor. ; with infln., mihi 1.>aulo d1hgc11t1us
suppli.care, Cic.
l. conditlo --Onis (conclio), 1. pic!'ling or~&­
ttn·; 'ilJ of fn1if.$, Cic.; 2, a sea&11ung, makmg
saro'll.ry; ciborum, Ov.
2.. cond.ltio -onis, f. (condo), 1, at.au., C()l\.o
d~i.oa,. aterna! position, place, circtimstancu: ln-
fim:l servorum, Cic.; ea conditione natl sumns
ut, etc.• Cic. ; conditio i!11_perii, Cic .. : pai:em
cum ceteri." fortunae C'.Ond1tionem snb1re, C1c.;
2 a co mt it um, sti 11ulcttion, provi..-.-ion, 1?r?Viso;
n~n respuit condi_tio1tc11~, Caes. ;. ~onu1t1on~m
acquis~irnam re1•u1lta~e. 91c.; C?~d1tione.m acc1~
ere, Cic. ; liac, e.i, 1sta c~11d1t10n~, lus ~O!Jcli·
t.iunibus on thar, Unn.s, Cic.; arm1s co11d1t10ne
l'°"iti-<, ~wa co11ditions of ~ace, Cic.; 3, esp.
o;nditio11$ of ma.n-i.aye, m.arriagt con~ract, n~cu-­
ri.agl!; and meton. IM f!lrJIYI\ IM:r:ttd; ah~m
l-Ond'iti<>nem quaerere, Cic.; cond1t1onem flhae
qu.aere:re, Liv. ; nullius conditionis non habere
pt•t.est.atem, Nep.; in a bad sen:;e, a gal/4JP.l,
para.m.our, Cic.
eonditor ·O!'is, m. (condo), a/~, mal:tf',
co1'lri"1'. crrm.7•ost:1', author: Roma.nae arcis,
Vn-g..; Rouui.1100 Jihertatis, Liv.; condl!'>r et
in~truCU.CDuvivii, Ci.c.; et>oditor, Romani anni,
ci. ""'icler); Ov.
eoadi~ -Ii, n. (condo), the pllw! in
die.la. a CMpst or its CUJht$ are preserved, Suet.
L conditus .IL -um, partic, of condo.
2. eonditus -a -um, p. adj., with compar.
(rrom c .. wlio), 8al.S01wi, su.wury. I. Lit. c:on-
tlili.ora haec facit vcnatio, Cic:. IL Transr. sta·
~rwl, <1rnamenttd; oratio lepore et. festivitate
couditior, Cic.
condo -did! -dftum, 3. L a, to p•rt tog,tha,
ferm ~tahfish. • urht>1n Romam, Cle. ; Rom11111tm
t.-ent~m \'erg.'; 1:01legium ad Id novu.m, L!v.;
t7 t1J d,mpo~. write; c.1nnen, Cle.; leges, Liv.;.
h~ce to ~ldJrate in song; tristia bella, Verg. ;
C2eiarls al'ta, Ov. IL to put i11... A. to thrust,
pnu in; en.tem in pectus, Ov. B. l, to pnserve,
rol.lut; pecuni&m, Cic;; littera.<t puhhcas In sanc 7
tim"e aerario conditas habere, Cic. ; 11llq11id dom1
1nae cooditum jam putare, Cle.; so esp. a~ of
wine t'ruit.s etc. to &tare up; frument11m, Cic.;
liJ., boaum'. 111 viaceribua medulliaque, Clo.; or
119 con
frn!ts, to pres:trve, pkkle; corna eondita fn llqui~a
fHec:e, Ov. ; b, of pcl'!lons, to ~Uh; se deserto m
Ii tore Verg.; to put, pla.ct; ahquem In c:1rc·erem,
Cic:. ; 'c to l1ttry; aliquem in sepulcro, Cic. ; 2,
tr:rnsf.,' in causis c:onditae (h!dd.en); sun~ res
fut11r,1e, Cic. ; 3, a to 'Withdraw from sight;
ca put iuter nubila, ~erg.: of per~o11s, con<lere
diem, to pas.; the day; longos sole.-1 cantando,
\'erg.; b, to conctal, to oo~·er; caelum umbra,
· \'erg. ; transf., iram, Tac.
condocefacio -fcci -ractum, s (eondoceo
and taciu), to train, instruct, uaCh; beluas, Cle. ;
animum, Cic.
condolesco -<1<11Ui (com a.ncl tloleo), s. to
s11ffer saertly, to /et! 1ui11, to 1;0-i~; si .PCS con-
duluit, si deus, Cic.; latus e1 <l1cent1 condo-
luisse, Cic.
condonatlo -onis, f. (c:ondono), ci giving
au:a.y; l1onorum possessionnmque, C1c:.
condono, I., 1, a, to gfre au:ay, _pr~ent:
a~ros l!Uis la.tronibns, Cle:.; con,;uh tota1n
.Acl1aiam. Cic. ; of the praetor, alien! hereditatem,
to award the inheritance, Cle. ; b, to !Ji~~ Uf' to,
sacrifice to; se vitamq11e suam reipubliciM!, Sal~.;
a debt· pecunias credit.as debitoribuR, Cic. ; b,
hence,' to orerlook, forgfoe a fault; alien! crimen,
Cic.; to forgit•t an fojury for the mke of a th ml
party; praeterita se Dh·itiaco fratrl condonare
<licit, Cat>l!.
Condrusl -orum, m. ci German ~ople i1l
Gallia JJllgica.
condiicibilia·e (conduco), profttaou, useful:
consiliu111 au eum rem, Plaut.
condiico -duxi -ductum, S. I. Transit. A.
to bring or laid together, rolled; a., or persons,
exercitum In unum locum, Caes.; vir~ines unum
in locum, Cic.;. b, of thiugs, to bring '"!Jtlh..~,
unite, co-nncct; partes in unum, Luer.; .v.meas,
Cic. ; cortiee rarnos, Ov. ; transf., lJropo~1t1011.em
et; ass11mptio1.1em in unum, Cic. B. to h1rt,
a. of person~. aliqucm mercede, Cic. ; consulem
ad caedem faciend:im, Cic. ; esp. milii. t.. t. to
hire suldier.s; homine~. Caes. ; milites Gallos
merced.t', Liv.~ b 1 of things, to hire for ust (opp.
locare), dornum, nortum, Cic:. ; esp. to farm the
fazes; JJ0rtoriur11, Cic.; .c, to midutakt, contract
for· coluru11am facienctam, Cic. II. lntrans1t.
to b11 of u.st, to profit, to sai-e, Cic.; with dat.,
quae saluti tuae cowlucere arbit1or, Cic.; with
ad and the acc. 11<1 vitae co111111oditat.cm, Cic.;
with acc. and iutin., hoc maxlme rcii:iub!ic:ie
c:onducit Syriam Macedoniamque deceru1, C1c.
conducticlus ·& -um (conduco), hired; ex•
erc:itus, mucenanJ, Nep.
conductlo --Onls, f. (con~ucoi! 1, a bri~ing
togdher, m1iti11g, recapi,11.latwn, (.;1c. ; 2, II.iring,
farming; fundi, Cic.
conductor -oris, m. (conduc:o), 1, ane fDho
hires· mercedcs l1abit11tionum annuas conductor·
ibus do11a.r.-, Caes. ; 2, a contractor; operh1, Cic.
conductue. -a -um, partic. of c:onduco.
conduplico, l. to dcublB: di vi tins, Luer.
condiiro, l. to hard~n. ma.kt <1uitt hard;
ferrnm, Luer.
conecto, conezio, v. c:onnecto, connex1o
00neato, v. cohonesto.
confabiilor, L, dep. to talk, eonwrse, Plaut.
coufarreatlo -onis, t. (confarreo), an an··
ci'-ltt and solemn fonn of tht marriage urtmony
anwng th« &man1, m 'Which vanlll farreus 1'W
11sed, Plin.
confarree>, 1. (com and far). t-0 manv by tM
cerenw11.y of confarreatio ; patriclos ooofa.rreatl1
parent.ibua genitus; Tac.
 COD 120
ocmawtll -e, dttmn.intd bv /<JU, Cle.
conteotlo -Onls, r. (eonfleio), 1, a, a making
nndy, preparation, producing, rompo&i119, com-
f'lding; huiuslibri, Cic.; belli, Cic.; b,mzction;
tributi 1 Cle ; 2_, consumption, ei;carum, Cle.;
Ylllt!turtinis, WtlllA:e1ti1111, Cic.
00.Dfeotor -Ori>1, m. (conflcio), 1, one who
prt11(Jrts, C0111plttu, jhtishts; negotlorum, Cic. ;
2, a clul~. conmmn-; confector et. commmptor
0111nium ignis, Cle.
COllferolo -fersi .rertum, 4. (com and tarcio),
to p1·tss close logtthn-, comprtu, cram togdlier;
conrertae naves, Liv.
oOD.fero, conUUi, collAt.um (conlAtum), con-
ferre. L to bring logtthcr, colltcl; 1, a, lit.,
sareinas in unl!m locum, Caes.; b, transr., con·
feramus igitur in pauCH, Cic. ; 2, to bri.11g together
mo11ty, oontribuu; tributa quotannis ex censu,
Cic.; quadragena talentaquot1m11is Dehun, Nt<p.;
3, lo uuiu, to jofo, cxninect; vires In 11nu111, Liv.;
4, to place togelAer or nt(lr; a, lit. (a) in a
fr1C'ndly manner, capita, Cic. ; gradum, \'l'rg. ;
~) l\H milit. t.. t., to bring into /,ostill cont.ace or
collision; Galli cum Fontejo ferrum ac manus
contulenmt, Cic.; pedcm ~urn !'*'de, or conrerre
)>edem, to jlghl. foot to foot, Li\•., Cic.; Rigna con-
ferre, to tngn~, Cic. ; sc \·iro vir contulit., nuut
/0111Jhl with man, \'erg. ; absol., mecum confer,
ait, fiyhl 10ilh 1M, Ov.; c1 mferre lites, to co11und,
Hor.; b trani;r., of speech, to in.Urcliange, ez.
clw~. d'i.tc11a; aermonem cumaliquo, Cic.; con-
silia, Li\•.; tum si quid res feret, comm courer-
emus, Cic.; 5, to compare; Galllcum cum German-
ormn agro, Olt!B. ; <'Um illius \•it.a P. Sullae
volii~ 11otihima111, Cic. ; parva magnls, Cic.
D. to bring to a plt.u%; 1, to ~. tra11~tr;
a, lit., suas rationes et copias In lllam provinc·
lam, Cic. ; esp., se conrerre; to betake omul,J,
~t; 11e in as tu, Cic.; b, tranar. (a) se conferre
1
to dtrok onaeJ/, join oMMlj to ; eonferre ae ao.
pontiHcem Scaevolam, Cle.; ae ad studium scrib-
entli, Cle. ; ~) to pul o,f, postporui; allquid in
longlorem diem, Caes. ; 2, to apply; a, lit.,
peeuniAm ad beneHoentiam, etc.;· b, transf. (a)
of thoughts, etc., to direct, u.; curam ad philo·
aophlam, Cic.; ~)to hand over; rem ad aliquem,
Cic. ; (y) to imp11.u, attrib11u; pennult.& in Plan-
cium quae ab eo dicta non aunt, Cic.; culpam
in aliquem, Cle.; (a)confert, iHaprofltabZ, 1 Quint.
oonferttm. adv. (confertus), densely, thickly,
txnnpaclly; pugnare, Liv.
coafertull -a -um, p. adj. with comrar. and
super!. (confercio), 1, clo&dy comprtUtd, <knse
(opp. rarus); confert.ae naves{ Liv.; coufortis·
alma turba, Uv.; oonfertl mi Itel!, in clou for·
mation, Ca.es.; 2, with ab1., full of; iogenti
tnrt>A conferta templa, Lh•. ; tranaf., \"It.a, plena
et conrerta voluptatibus, Cle.
con!U"Yif&clo, 3. to make "'1'11 hot, to melt,
Luer.
conferveaoo -ferbdl, 3. to begin to boil, btgin
to glow; transf., mea quum conforbuit Ira, Hor.
oO.Dfeulo --Onis, r. (conftteor), a con,fe.<sion,
ackn.f)wltdgmrnt; erratf Rul, Cle.; captae pecun-
iae, Cic.; adducere aliquem ad lgnorationis con-
fe~'iionem, Cle.; exprlmere ab aliquo confe.'Uli·
onem culpae, Liv. ; ea erat cenfessio caput rerum
Romam esse, Liv.
confeaaua -a -nm (partlc. of conflteor, with
pass. meaning), 11 ndoubttd, acknowltdgtd, ~t.ain;
res manifest.a, confessa, Cle.; hence, ex coofesso,
CtYll.f~y. Quint.; in confesao esse, Tac. ; in
confessum venire, to be genua.Uy acknowhdged,
univn-sall11 k1wwn, Plin.
oonfetlt.im. adv., immmi.aUly, w!thmd delay;
eonfestim hue advolare, Cic. ; confestlm con·
~ul, Cic.; pat.rel conaulere, Uv.
aon
conf1olena ·entfa, p. adj. (from oonft.;f::),
that w1'icA cauaea, t,ftel&, e.(«1if&{I, tj/f.dnd; canae,
Cic.; with genit., cum clvit.ate mi hi 1'E'8 est &ct'!'·
tima et co11t1cientissima litterarum. tllat ROta
do11m trtrytlli11g cart/KUy, Cic.
oonffolo .reel -rectum, 3. (com and f'acio),
to mii.le togethn-, hence, L to t.nisA, makt rrody,
briilg about, acco111plish ; , a, socco.; i.ui
manu, Cic.; litteras, Cic.; sacra, Cic. ; ta11tm11
facinUB1 Cic.; bellum, Cic.; his rebus confecti.•,
Oles.; o, of business, to co11.Cl11<lt a bnrgai1t or
traruaction; negotium ex senteutia, Cic.; J'E'lll
sine pugna et sine ''ulncre, C:ies.; fractiones,
etc.; pretium, lldthi the price, Cil'.; Rt.sol., con·
flee cum Apella de columnis, atlllt, rrrrr11111r
Cic.; c, or a journey, to bri119 to All t11cl; Cllf"·
um, Cle. ; c. lter ex 11ententia, Ci~.; i11credi hili
ceierit.ate maguum spatium 1iaueii1 tliebnA, Cil'. ~
d, of time, to complete; 1•mpe cent urn confecis.""
anno11, Cic. ; extremum vit.1e diem moJ1to, Cu:.;
nontlum hieme confect&, Ca~!I.: 2, a, to pro<"?frr;
permagn11m ex illa re pecuniam confici pns-.<',
Cae11.; frumentum, Liv.; milit. t. t., to !1"' ,.,,].
tli.:-rs; reliqUllS legiones, qnas ex no\·o •leli>c-tn
confecer11t, Cic.; cxc~itu11 maximos, Cic.; tnh·
um Kuam necess:irii11, to gain or'er, Cic.; b, to
pnJ<lHtt, muse; {a.) allcui retlitum, prOC11r<, t:1c.:
111otu>1 animorurn, Cic.; (/3) philosoph. t. t., Ill
prort; ex !)UO coullcltur ut, el.<'., ft fr,lfo'H:'3 f•Y>"'
this, Cic. IL 1, toeo1111nM; a, of footl, etc. (er) I•
chew, eat; e>1cas,Clc.; plure.Kjam }>aT011~conft"Ci,
quam tu pullos colm11\Jl11o!I, Cic.; (/3) fo rli~st;
confectus et ronsumptus cilrus, l:ic.; b, lo
waau, dt11troy; p:itrimonimn sumn, Cic. ; 2,
to dt11troy, kill; haec Mica nu per ad reginm 111e
paene confecit, Cle.; 3, ~ •11bd11~;- Britnnni11.111,
Cle.; 4, to weaken; a, vitae cup1d1t&A, qmu• me
conficlt angoriliu11, Cic.; often in p!IJSS., <.-onfici
ramC', frigore, lacriml11, cnrl11, dolore, Cit:". ; COii·
feet.ms macle et sq11alore, Cic.; n1lneribu11, ca ..s.;
b, of states, praev11Jeutfs populi \•ires se ipse
conHciunt., Liv.
oontlctlo ·Oni11, I. (conftngo), a /ubrication,
inventio"; crimi11i11, Cic.
oontidena -entis p. adj. with com1111.r. and
super!. (from confldo), confalt11t, 111e(f·nlicutt,
ge11. in a bad i,;ense, &ha~lu.s, imp11de1ll, Cic.
oonfidenter, 11d v.,-,vith com par. and &UJ><'rl.
(co11fidem1), boldlg, confidentl11; confldentius die-
ere, Cic.
oonfidentla -ae, r. (confldens), a, mllji.-
<kllct; conH<lentiam afferre hominibus, ap. Cic.;
b, more frequently, impt1dt1tt:1!, boldtusa, M.aae-
lu&11U1; conf!dentia et temerit.as lua, Cic.
contido -rfsus sum (conf'idi(?), Liv.), 3. to
trust, bt assured, conJidt; a, absol., nimis con-
fidere, Cic.; b, with 1lat., sitn, Cic.: o, with abl.,
militum virtute non sat.is, Cic. ; d, 111·ith de. de
salute urbis, CaeR. ; e, with acc. 11nd in fin., to
btl~wjirrnly; id it.a fUtUrUlll e.'!Se COllf!UO, CiC.
conrigo .flxi -fixum, 3. 1 to faUtJf. logtfAn-,
nail 1.-0gtlher; transtra clavis lerreis, caes.; 2, to
pierce through, tra11sjiz 1Cith a uiropo1'; &, ht.,
Hlios suos 11&gittis, Cic.; b, transr., ducentil
eon.ttxus senatui; consullis, C1c.
conflndo, 3. to cl«1.ve asunder, Tib.
,oo~o ·flnxi -ftctum'. 3. 1, ~o co11:Slrtu:l ,
nidos, Pim. ; 2[ to fabr1t:a.U, feign, ui-.c;
crimen incredibi e, Cle.; crimina in aliquem,
Cic.
oonrm1s -e. A. Lit., 11.arirtg tM aanu boxnd-
ary, conf.trmino1u, adjacc'lll, ntar; oonHnes
erant hi Senonibus, Cae11.; caput conflnis coll'\
Ov. Subst., conADJa -l11, m. a 11cigM>o1tr, Mart.
B. Transf., nearly allitd, 6imilar; studio COD·
flnla cannina vestro, Ov.
oonfinlum ·U, n. (conftnll). 4. Lit., o
 COD 121
"'''"'· oonu•o• ooamdary, lim.lt, ~r (or
eou11trits or estates); Tre\·irnrum, C.1e.'I.: con·
veulet in omni re contrahenol., Yidnita~ibus el
MuHniis aequum et. facile111 e~e, C1c. B.
Tran•f., t.U oordt:ring Hiw, 7ltar11us, clo.q oon·
ritrio"; conftnia 11oetis, twilight, Ov.; breve
oonlluiam art.is et. falsi, Tac.
coll!lrm&tfo ·llUis, f. (conftrmo), a, all
ttltlbWAin.g, 1111U:i11!] J.nn.; confirmat.io 1J('rpetu11e
hbert&Us., Cle.; b, esp., co1Utlb1lw1l, e1r.co1&rt1!/I!·
"""'· 111pporl; neque enim eont1r111atio11e uostn\
e;,~b&t 'rirtua tna, Cle.; c, ro11firm.i11g or "ri·
h•"g a fad; perfu;:ae, <.:aes.; d, rhet. t. t., ud·
dlli'.i111 of proof• Cic.
COD1lrmi.to'r -oris m (conftrmo) ou who
{./,Hfirtll-• uta/Jli.Jl&a. ~nniae, a iurrtv Cic.
' _ • .-- . '
ooaflrmatus -a -nm, p. 1v1j. with com par.
an<! auperL (f~m eonftrmo), 1, e11cnuffllle>l. tm·
boldtul; &lt1s certus et conllrrnatns 11111rnu1t
Cle.; a, «rto.in., crcdibu; in q11ih11>1 (litteriAJ
tl'ltcoullrmatius idem illud, Cle.
eodrmo, 1. 1 Lit., to utahli$h, mabftrm,
1:J1•f.rm, ltrt11.gtht1' ; hoe uervos conllrrunri put-
a.nt, Cles.; valetu•Jlnem, to rccorer J1rolth, l'ic. ;
se conrinnare, to re.:ortr lf1·wcth, Cic. II.
Tn.Mf., A. Gen., to 1trtngtht11, wu1ke uutlng;
flleelll, Cic.; co11sili;1, '" ':''l'/IQrt, Cnes.; co11flrm-
~t~ rebus, firmly ut.a.blil/1eil, C1es.; se tralllJ·
nurinis auxilii~, Cac~.: volit. t. t., to rr1tif11;
Id& 0.es.iris, t:ic. B. Esp. a, tt> co11fin11 7'tr10ns
i1;11/egianu, etc.; ju re juranolo inter se, Ca~s. ; b,
~> drt~'illMii, enco~rage;. cnnfin11a1e et excita~e
&1!!1ctos ammo-., <.:1c.; en;;e te e.t cm11l~11~a, t11l:e
aMu~; anlrnos .Gnllorum vcrh1s, Caes. , c, "'.
"'>~flr4 or ula 11l1~ U.. truth. 0 / cu1 a3$t"rlioll,
nost.n. argurne11t11J ac ratlombus, Cle.; d, to
offim., a.<vrt rosiliwy; Id omne ego me rei
publicae cao.sl. suscepiHe connnno Cle.
• orn111, C1c. B. 1 raw1r., 1, ~en., voc1s, er1•rr<·
co~, I. (com 11nrt ftscus), 1, to l~!I 11 1'.
J'l'utrw 1.n a cluist, 811d.; 2, to Cl_f'Jlre>J>riau lo
t"4 11•lptT1'll lrti~ury, to co11fl.$Clllt, Snet.
OODhllo -<lnis, f. (•·onfldo), cbnff.,/enct, ll!J.rnr-
ua; h·lent.ia, id est tlrma nniml co11flsio, Cic.
OOll.f'1t0or -ressus 1um, 2. Jep. (com and
fltoor). L Lil, to co11/~iu, alt ow, ack110111·
il>l.}t; with acc., hoc crirnen, Cle.; wltlt nee.
an<l <lat., amorem nutrlci, Ov.; with dout:le
acc., '" victoa, Cae,...; with acc. an•I In On.,
n•1lt.1 i6 ignorare, Cic.; with 1le, ali1111i<I <le
'r~eno, tic. Partlc. pt>rf., confessue. a,
act., h"rirrg roll/USN!.; 'tuiuque homines cnm·
prtbensi at'lue confess(, Cic.; b, pass., l!lln·
/tved, PGkMwlt>l~~i; quam improbam, q~m
111&nift":llam, qu:im conle•snm rem pecunla re-
dw;ne conetur, <.;ic. IL 'fransr., to revtal,
llllle bw1n1.; se, Ov.; tle11n, ru a goddus, Verg.
eonfllgro, 1. ~ be dutroytd bv ftN. to be
~~c.•t np. A. Lit., classis prne<lonum lncendlo
conftt.;;rab.'lt, Ck.; ti;.;., amoris namm1, Cle.; 111·
u,adio lu,·i•liae, Cic. B. Tran.•f., conftagrare
invi.J11, 1ti Ju.ll a t"ictim to licrtred, Cic.
eonftiotlo -311!11, I. (conftign), a striking ft>.
~. cnllisi<m., a confticl, combut; transr., CAll!I·
ll'1lm, Cic.
coDfticto. 1. (intens. or cnnftigo), to nril:t
r~r.\tr i;iolu.ll'IJ; thu11 pas.'1., a, to conihat v;itlt,
«:'V."'1 with; couftictarl cum adverd. rortu11a,
~•r.; contlict.~ri cuni l\liquo, Cie.; b, conflict.Ari
aii•105. re, to ~ gri'.1-muly troubled, to •uffer te·
rm.1,, !o be haraU>!!tl, tnn1U1tled; lnlqui~Rlmls
•erl-ts, Ci•-.; m·1g111\ lnopia necess.1rlarurn rerurn, oonfundo ·~di .m~um, s. .L ~o r-<m~ f~
CIES. · duriore r lrtuna, Cle. !1'tlt';r, mingle, mu:. A. Lit., cum11licuius lac':1m!s
• l • • lacr1mall c .. nfundere no~tra~, 0\'.; quurn 1g111"
eonfllctua -t\B,_ m. (conft1go), a 3lrU~1n!1 to- oeul1.•rnrn cum co f;.;11i qui e~t ou o~ orru~n,. se
lfl.\tr; 1~11.1d11m, Crc. cn11fu•lit et coutulit, Cic. B. Trnnsf., 1, tojrii11
CO'llfl1go ·ftixl ·ftictum, S•. L Tran>1ll., to l•i'J~lhtr; U\111.i\ 111ultit11di11e confu~ Cae.~.; duo
J:rJ.:t, Lri11g, jOi1' toguhtr; corpora, Lu1:r.; populi conlu!ii in unuan, Li\•.; ea pbil01101'l1ia
con
I
transr., '" bri"'.1. ~1ctlur ill order to 0011tT"1rt:
fact um 11dversanl cum scrlpto, Cle. IL ln-
tra11~it., . a, to •~ri~·.e toqtthu :. lllae (n;nell~
granter mtcr 11~ 111r1tatae co11thxcr1111t, l 11;es.,
b, to .trupule, Jl'iht, contt11<l; cum ho;te, C1c. ;
contra or ao.lveNus ali,111em, Nett.
oon11o, 1. L to blow llJ!ltlMr, to bfo1D ttp, to
kilu/u. A. Lit. fl,Uorum opei:'t i•l ~n.tt.1t11m
li~cerullum, Liv. B.1 ran~r., to uc1te; se.l111•111P111:
Cic. IL to mtU. A. Lit., a., or metnl11, Plin.,
falce11 ln ense1, to /qr-gt, Vcrg.: b,_ "' m~n·~Y. to
eoi11; aut ftare ant. conftare pec11111:lm, lie. B.
Transt., a, to 111iite; horum. co.nsensus c~n·
11pi111ns et paene conftatns, Cic., b, to nrd
tQl)'l.11er, /ort;8, prodw:c; ut una ex duahus 11a·
turi,. _conHata yideatur, Cic.; c, to prt tnytth.cr;
exerc1tu>1 penht.orum clvlum cla11de~t1110 sceie~
conftatu!I, CiC'.; d to /or!l•, i1'rt11t; crirncn. Cle.;
allcui p<:riculum, ~le.; e, to brood 11rer, -litate;
Ju•llcia •lotui conftabcint pronuntlabant In foro,
Lh·. '
oonftiiens -entls or oonftiientea -11110, ru.
tlw ronff.,,,11ce or 1•'"°' of jKnclMm of two ril'o:N;
Alosae et Hhenl, Cad.
oon11iio -ftu:cl, S. A. to jlolD tog,thn-: In
unurn, Cic.; a conftucnte Rh"'la110 c;1!ltra mol'i,
/roJn tlic ronff.11ena o/ tlw W,rJll~ with I/it Arur,
11p. Cic. B. Transf., a, of A crowtlhto irt··,..1111.or
flock tO!lf.tlier; Athe11ai1, Cic.; all aec 11tn•l1a,
Cle.; b of ab!ltrartlnnK, ad lpsos laus, hono~,
dl·mila; 1·011ftuit, Cic.
~onfodlo .fQdl -fossum, !l. a, to dig thl)o
r<Jt1<Jh'"; hnrl um, Plaut.; b, w Atah, 1 ,i~ra;
woiu1rl; j ... centem, Liv.; (Cic•·rnnf"m) •le im-
proviso dnmi Stt:le, Sall.; fig., tot jnuiciis con·
!ussi prae•lam111\ti11ue, Liv.
- I A. L'
oonformat o :onis, r. (con!~rmo.) 1t.,
a fnnn, $llllJ't, l•1~1ng, con/vTllllltion; l~neamen t·
$io1t; verl..orum, arrange111t11l, Cie.; 2, cs1•., a,
pl1ilosoph. t. t., conformatlo anirnl or si11q•iy
cnnformatio, 11 " i!Ua, Cic.; b, In rhet. t t., a
fi'J11rt of s1 uch, Cle.
conformo 1. to form Fy111rnttrimll•1, fr.rm.,
arm11'J'· A. Lit., mununm a natura conform·
l\lum e~!le, Cie.; :ul majnra qnnc•l:11n 1101
11.1tura )!C11uit et conformavit, Cic. B. Tr.1nsf.,
to arm11qt jitlin1Jl11; vocem secu11tlurn rat lone an
rerum, Cic.; se ad voluntat~m nlicuiu!!, Cle.
oonfouus .a -um, partic. of eon!odlo.
- .
.· oo~~a~os~ -a -t1111, rugg,d, tt~tn, I~
\1:1,Ll\.,~1~ut.pl 1r.assul•!!t.,11nt11rn1lacts,LI\.
oonfremo ·frl!rnl1i, 3. to murmur, roar, mct1:1
a l-1ut.l 1i-,,.~,; confremuere 0111nes, Ov.
oonfrloo -frlcl11 -frlcitnm, 1. to r1W; c.:iput
at'}ne os suu111 uu~uento, Cle.
oontrlngo -frc;.;I -frartum, S. (com Rnd
fran!(o). A. Lit., l•i limtk i11 lt(."(I, l.rrn1.I; i•' 1·ifrt':
digitos, Cic. B. Tr:111sf., to dt•trnv, bri11g to
naught; co1111ilia senatoria, Cic.
oonfiiglo -fil;.;i, 3. A. Lit., to ft!J to, tal;e
rrfwJe; 11.J. al!g11c1u, a•l or in ara1n, Cic.; in
n.1ve>t, Caes. B. Transr., a, a1l 11lit-11iu~ miser1-
crinli:im, Cic.; ad opem ju<licu1n, Cic.; b, to
~''"°t. reco11r;;e to; patr!us au artes, Ov.; co11fu;;it
1lluo ut ne;.;et, et.c., C1c.
oonfiidum -U, n. (confugio), a place of ,...
Jug-., Uv.
oontiUclo -rultus, 4. to prop up, Luer.
 con 122
q11ae coufundlt nra cum falala, Cic. ; in hnc
contulli et unlvenl defensione, romplia,etd,
Ole.; 2, a, to oonftutJ, thro111 iruo d~ordrr; ai;.:1111
et or.ll11e.i pt'•litu111 at.que eq11it11m, Liv.; jura
ge11tiu111, Liv.; p11rtlcula11 111i11ut.1>1 prlinum con·
fu111u1, po11tu in or.l111e111 a<luuctas a meute
di\·iull, Ctc.; b, (Cl) to ol'11curt; vultu111 Lu1111e,
Ov.; (Ji) to 001~. trow.bl-e, duturb; cnufusa
puJore, Ov.; auJlentiurn a11im<>11, Liv. ; nuwrore
recent! co11tuau1, Liv. IL to pour into; cruor
ao11fu•u1 In Cm111a1n, Hor.; per quaa 1ap11us
cibu11 In eam venam coufu11d1tur, Cic. ; tra11sr.,
Mt hoc qui<lem iu tota111 oratiouem coutuDdeDd·
am, nee ruinime In extrewam, C1c.
oontuai, adv. with r.om1•r. (confll1u1). °'"'"
ftuall11, in a dUlord-erly ma7'1.er: loqut, Cic.
oontUalo ~nil, r. (confundo), 1, (I mU:tunr,
•"io", cu1111UiM; haec coujuuctlo confu11ioque
Ttrtutuna,Cic.; 2, a,oon/\uion, Ji.aonkr; 11111frng·
lorum, 110ti1&9 not in tJu ce11t11:riu, b1't man by
..an, Cic.; religioDum, Cic.; b, orla, blwhing,
Tac.
oontiialll!I -a -um, p. adJ. with complll'. and
IUpt'rl. (c1111fundo), a, di.<0~-erly, O<mj1i...W.; ita
conru111 eat onttio, Ila perturbata, nihll ut sit
prlmuru, nlhll aecundum, Cle. ; 11tragea, Verg.;
b, oorl,fv-1. '" appeo.rra~; YUltua, Liv.; COD·
tuawi a11lmo, Liv.
oont'Uto, 1. 1o c:Aeck t.U lmUng Qf a Hq•"d:
hen~ tr111111f., a, to chul:, reprua; m11x11nl1
doloribus alfectus eos lp.ios lnveutorum suorum
memoril\ et recordatione conrutat, Cle.; b, esp.
by apeech, lo pv.l dolo", lilenoe, owrthro10; and·
aclam allculua, Cle.; argument.& Btolcorum,
Cic.
oongilo, 1. L Transit., lo /rtut thorou.g1tly.
A. Llt., )tart. B. Tra1111t., tn hankn, tAiclun;
rlctua in laviilemJ.. ov. IL lntr.111>1lt., to /rY.zt;
lat.er cou~lat, vv.; fig., cou~ela:111e no11trum
amicum laet.a!Jar otlo, II.ad beeo11MI ina.ctfot, Cic.
congemlno, 1. 1o dot&ble, rtdouble; lctua
crebr.111 e11:1ii.u.,, Verg.
congemo -g~mQl, 8. L lDtranslL, to righ
or groa11 loudly; congPmuit se11atua fre'}uen~,
Cle. II. Transit., lo bewaU, lamrnt; mortem,
Luer.
conger and gong~r ·grl, m. (y0yypol'), e1 M.a
or OOll.'Jtr tel, Ov.
oong6rles ~1. r. (congero). A. Gen., Cl
A.ap, maM; lapldum, Liv. B. EMp., 1, a lvap
qf tDOOd, 11 toood pile, Ov.; 2, CM mau of chaca,
<h-.
oongero -geul -geatum, 8. A. Lit.. to oarry
together, brillg Wg'thtt, colUcl · 1, 11u<li4ue quod
ldo11eum ad mu11ieudum pul.llrc.'llt, :-:ep.; Ml1s
magnam viam ex proxltnls 11&ii1ii11, Cae&.; maxi·
IJlAtu \'im aurl at..111e argeutl 111 rcg11um suum,
Cle.; 0:1cula, to ad·I 01u to anothtt, Ov.; 2, a,
lo prepare; allcul viaticum, Cic. ; b, to htap Ur
gethtt; aurl pon•lus, Ov.; o, to build; aram
aepulcrl arborit.ns ; IO of birds, loc11"' aeriae
quo cougease111 pnlumbesa., haN built their 1Vm,
VPrg. B. Tra1111f., a, In disco11rse, to bring
togaher, oompri«; turbem patrouorum In buuc
11enuooem, Cle. ; b, to luap 1-0gtthtt; ln1o:e11tia
be11encia lo aliquem, Liv.; om11i& or1111111e11t.a
ad ali4u .. m, Cic.; maledicta In aliquem, Cic.;
onmeii v&11t.lltl agTi periculorumque ltuuliuentium
cau.iu In allqu .. m, to iucribe, imp11u, Cic.
oongeaticlua -a -um (congem), Mclped vp,
9f'tijk:iaU11 brougli.l fogttlw!r; agger, Caee.
congeetua ·Ga, m. (congero), a collttting,
Ma1•i"9 tugetMr. L Lit., a, gen., municlpia
oongc>tlU copiarum V1U1ti1ba11tur, Tac.: b 1 e><p.
Of birds, bui/Jitig nuf.6; herb!.tn (PXMttti1111e)
avlum conge•tu, Cic. II. Metou., thaJ 101&ich u
browghi togeiMT, a h«lp, WMlll; laptdum Tac.
con
oonglarlum ·ti, n. (1c. donum), e1 ~
di.dribut«I by the eovtds and tmperon a - , cAe
JMOJ"'• 110 ettlled from the fa.ct that It origillally
con11i~tecl of a congfua of wine, oil, rte., LiY.;
a do /Mil irnl i" "'°
prl.mtt ,trUn.u, Cle.
riey to tlu 1old inJ, Cle. ; or eo
oon~ua ·II. rn. a Rmna1t ~rt /or l(qtlidl,
001ucdn1•11>' #i.z sextaril, Liv.
oonglAolo, l. L lotranait., A. Lit., to Jr-.
frii.•oriuu11 couglaclllt ac1uA, Cic. B. Tnn.af.,
Curionl UOl!tro tribunstus conglaciat, pa6XI t.-
aclhoelr, ap. Cle. IL Transit.., to '""' lo Car,
Plln.
oongliSbii.tlo ~nla, f. (conglobo), G Uapi.,,
pr1Ui119, crolDd~119 logeU&er, Tue.
oong16bo, l. {com aud globus), 1, lo f""1
'"'° a lxJ.U or 11i11ert; mare conglol•tur a.u-
dlque -.uabillt.er, Cle.; fl~ura co11glol•t&, Cle.;
2, to prua loil«hn' i1& a 111441 or crotrll(J : a. lit.,
catervatltn uU quosque fol"ll C011globttverat, ~IL;
cuuglohttt& In uuutu multituJo, Liv.; b, tranaf.,
maxime deflnltionea valent. couglobat&e, C1CC11.••
la.led, Cle.
oong16m'ro. 1. to roll, eww, ~ ...
gtlhM, Luer.
oonglutlnii.tlo -6ni1, r. (conglutlno), l_, •
didri1tg, unM111ti11!1 Coattlur, Cic.; 2, conne:naw,
Joi:11ing togrtw; verllorum, Cic.
oonglutlno, i. A. to ttick logdlur, osani
fogtthu, Phu. B. Trans(., lo ocn'1ud, MNI
cloltly; amlcltlu, Clo.; voluntatea noatraa con-
1uetu•lh1eo, Cle.
oongri.tiUor 1. dep. to toiM Joy, 001t~
llU; cv11grlitul1111£ur libertatem concor<liamque
clvltlltl reatltutam, Liv.
oongr6cllor -greasua, 8. dep. (corn and
graJ1ur), 1, Iv - ' ; c:um &~iquo, Cic. ; Inter ee,
Liv.; 2, to - i Aodiltlr, '" combat; a, to ,..
gaga, CU7'ttftd; locua, ulil cougressl sttnt, Cic.;
co11gre•ll 1ua 1ponte cum ftultl1ui1 proelio, Cio.;
with dat., lmpar cougreuua Achllll, Verg.; b,
to dilpv.U '" ~. argv.e; congredi cum A.cad·
emlco, Clo.
congrigi.bDl.s -e (congt1!~). IOtiablc, "'-
diMd Cu oollut; examlna apium, Cle.
OOngr6gi.tfO ..Onla, f. (CODgrego), Oft~
""'°" ;
bli"'I! IA"J•tl~r, 10CUt1, nos ad con~
t1one1n hominum et ad aocletatem co1111uu.nit.at-
emque generla human! esse oat.os, Cle.
oon~go, 1. (com and grex). L Lit., A.
to ovlU:ct iftlo a floc1'; oves, Plin. ; retl., ae COD·
gregare, or ~.• cougregart, In • ml<lule sense,
to fCJrJA '"'° jllxU; &f'ium examln.a congnig·
antur, jl:rrm thf"!Mtlvu folo .noamu, Cle. B.
or men, to col~. gathn' togtl.lln; di11perao1
homlnes In unum locum, Cle. ; retl., &e co11brreg·
are, a11d pa11s.. congrt-garl, In mltldle tten~, lo
a.uembl~. cn11greo~'&rl iu Cano commeontandi caua,
Cle. II. Tra11>1f., of t.hings, lo tniiu; aigna in
un11m lucnm, Tac.
oongreaalo ..Onls, r. (congredior), 1, Q wu4-
ing. Cic.; 2, i1tterrouru, IOCUty; aliqu~m ab
altcuiu1 non modo fa111ill11ritate, led etia.111 COD·
gre1111ione prohihere, Cic.
oonpeulll!I .Qs, m. (congredlor), a mutiiig;
1, ajru1ully muting, llOCial foUl"co"""· oonverJG-
tton; aliculus at!itum, conb'Tl'""um, sennonem
fui;t>re, Cic.; ofkn In pl11r., congl'C>'llu~ ho1ninu111
fugere atque otllll!le, Cic.; 2, a h01tilt nvdillg,
cmnbat; ante 0011gre1111uui, Cic. ; primo congreuu
teri;a vertere noistro11 cogere, Caes.
oongr6ena -entis, p. adj. (congruo), L
agr"'i""'· fit, appropriaU, "'''®"; vu ltna ei
g..8t.u11 cor1grue11~ et llJ•ta, Cle. ; with cum af'd
tl1e &bl., ge .. tu11 cum ~11te11tiia congruena, Cle ~
with da~•• 11etlonea TtrtutJbua congruent.ea, Cle.;
 con
2, lisl"lllO!lfous, GOOOrdant; is concentus ex dis·
&imillim&rum voen111 moder11.tio11e eo11cor11 timwn
eftlcitar et eongruens, Cic. ; cl&mor eongruens,
11114n.i!ISOIU, Liv.
oongrllenter, adT. (congruens), aptly, agrll·
4/tlJ, ••itllhly; co11t,7Ucntcr uaturne conveuient•
erque vh·ere, Cic.
congriientla -a.a, f. (congruo), agnemen.t,
Aoi-lw11y, iya111.ttTTf, proporti.-On., Suet.
oongruo -di, S. (com 11 ud "gruo, connected
with run). A. Lit., &o nm tog,thtr, coma togctMf",
..t; ut vic..simo anno ad metam eandem BOlill1
wide om essent, diee congruerent, Liv. B.
Trans!., & 1 Of time, lo coincidil; qui 8U08 dies
mell5t'11que congruere volunt cum eolls luna...'que
ratione, Ci.:. ; b, to bt auiUd, JW«I. tc, cnrrupolld
ieil4, agre.; se11sus nostri nt ln pace semper, sic
tum etiam in bello cougruebant, Cic.; with cum
lil!d the abL, eius sermo cum tuls litteri11 valde
ooagrult, Cic.; with dat., non omni causae neo
and.itorl neque personae 11eque temporl congruent
orationh1 on um gPnus, Cic.; with Inter se, multae
aa.'iJe inter 11e congruere videntur, Cle.
=
ocmgriu -a -um congruens (q.v.).
OODlolo • ~njlclo (q. v.).
oinlfer -f6ra -arum (conus and fero), cmu-
llau-i"ll; cypariMi, Ver-.;.
cinlg8r (conwi and gero) = conifer (q. v.).
eiaitor ,.. oonnltor (q. v.).
=
o01lirio co11nlveo (q. v.).
oonjectlo -6nis, f. (conjlcio). A. 11 lvrlingt
tlrorri 11g; tdorum.. Cfc. B,. Tnmaf., C01tjcctvra1.
Wn-praat!an.; so1uniorum, Cle.
ooa,Jeoto, 1. (freq. or coujlclo), to throw to-
gittilu; trausf., to oonclu~, infer, conjtcture,
nrt'lllll!, fT'IUI at; conjectantes iter, Liv.; rem
eve.ntu, Liv. ; Caesar conjectans eum Aegyptuin
llu h&bere, Caes.
OODjeotor ·Ori•, m. (conjiclo), a" fn.Urpreter
of drmuu; lsiaci conjectores, tM prnsu of Im,
Cie.
conjectrlx -leis. t. (conjector), a female in·
ltl'prtkr Q/ d~anu, Plaut.
OODJeotUra -ae, f. (oonjicio), a {11UBS, con-
jtdy.rt, iliftrtn«. L Gen., conjectnmm adhlbere,
Cic.; aberrare conjeeturA, to be misl<.tl.e1l fn, Cic.;
conjecturam facere or capere ex or de &ltqul re,
Cic. ; atrerre conjectur&m, Ole. ; conjectura IUI·
sequi or conseq11i (foll. by relative clause), Cic.;
~·.1antum conjecturi auguramurl Cic. IL &Ip.
l, i'ilterprttatwn of drw.?M ana OIMn.!, divi.na-
lloll, IOOtlua1ring; facills conjectura huius som11ii,
Cic.; 2, rhet. t. t., a part of tM proof, coajtcture,
'¥:rtv.:, Cic.
OODjectUralla -e (co1~iectnra), relating to
omjtd1tre, cu11j«ti&ra.l; coutrnversia, Cic.
oonJeotu.a -ill, m. (conjicio), ci throwing
~. L Lit., a. naaterlal, Luer. ; b, a
~1ro1ofa9, authig, llur1Lng; lapldum, Cie.; ven·
ire ad tell conjectum, to comil within ah.at,
LiT.; oe }'rimu111 quidem conjectum telorum
rene, LiT. IL Trnusf. casting or dincting to-
wrdl; vest er in me anlmorum oculorumque con·
lectns, Cic.
L
~lcio -jki -jectum 1 S. (com and ja.cio).
A. Lit., 1, to &.\row, oring togtthtr, coluct;
l&l'einu io medium, Lh•,; sort<•ll in hyclrlam,
Cie.; IOl'telll con.iicere, to ca.st lnt&, Cic.; oggerempru1lc11tia cum justitlll., Cle. ; talis l!imulatio est
tn mnuitiouem, Cae11. ; ~. of missiles, to throw,
out, 1'url; tela. in noetroa, Caea. ; ttg., petitiones continnata conjunctaque verba, Cic.; 1mbst.,
1~ at vitari non possint, Cle. B. TranHr., 1,oonJunctum -1, n. con'11tCtion, Cle.; b, oC
~. to cu:.,t, direct; oculos in aliquern, Cic.;
maledict.'\ in alicuins vita111, Cic. ; 2, a, to con- uevolentii\ COl\ltrnctl, Cic.; homo mi hi coujunct-
.mve, pus; de matre sua vi&111.la ex oraculo
acute lll'gUteqne, Cic. ; polrtic. perf. suhst., belle co11j1111cth111imos fuisse M'. Curium, Ti. Coruu-
M!Jtel&, cu~·er 11.lTllliMI, Cia.. b. to illUrpr" camuw, Cic.; taJu c.miuncta 1101mlo Romano
123 con
oon.j~raUJJ; omen, Cle. IL to U1r011J, to hurL
A. Lit. l• quum haec navi>1 iuvitl11 nantis vi
te111pcst.at1s in portum coujecta t<it, Cic.; all·
que111 iu carcerem, Cle. ; in vincula, Cic.; in
luutumias, Cic. ; se coujicere, tu betakl onaeif.
flu; se in JIOrtum, Cic. ; se in fugnm, Cle. ;
se in castra nlicuins, Cle. ; 2, to insert, libcll-
um In epistolam, Cic.; 8, or a weapon, to
tllnut; gladium in adveNum 011, Caes. B.
Trausf., 1, naves cortjectae i1111nctc111, brnighted,
Cae~. ; se In noctem, to hmle11 away umier rover
of flight, Cic. ; foreusem t11rbn111 In quatuor
trihus, to di'llUU, Liv.; aliquem ex occultis in-
sidiis ad apertum latrocinimu, to force, Cic. ;
2, to spend; tantam pecunlam In propylaca,
C1c.; 8, to introdiu:t; haec verlia in interdictum,
Cle.
oonj\igills -e (conjux), f'tlating to marl'iagc,
conjugal; amor, 'l'ac.
oonJiigatlo -c•ui11, f. (eonjugo), thutymologi-
cal con11ection of tvord.f, Cic.
oonjttgator -oris, m.
vnUu; ooni amoris, Cllt.
°"' 10ho C07'MCU,
oonjiiglalls -e (conJnglum), rdati11g to
tRc&rriage, conjugal; test&, Ov.
oonjiiglum -U, n. (conjungo), 1, a clcne
001t11.nwn., union; corporls atque. anlmae,
Luer.; 2, a, 'llw.rri.ape, u'ftiWck; Tulluie meae,
Cle.; tot& domus couJuglo et stlrpe conjuui;itur,
Cic. ; poet., or animals, Ov.; b, rueton., kiu·
band, Verg. ; wife, Verg.
oonjttgo, 1. {com aucl jugum), to yoke to-
1Jtlher, to bi11d together, conned; a, est ea jucun·
dlssima amicitia, quam 11imllitudo moru1n con-
jugavit., Cic. ; b, conjug&t& vei·b&, w<>rtU ety..
mologically conntcW, Cic.
oonjunoti, adv., with compar. &nd auperL
(conjunctus), 1, C011joi11tly, in C011m:J:ion; con-
juncte cum reliqnls rel.ms nostra contexere, Cle.;
ela.tmn aliq11id1., hYJ>0tMtically (opp. simpl!citer,
cat~goricaily), (.;le. ; 2, intimately, on term" oj
jr£end.Mlip; eurn allquo vivere conju11ctisslme et
amantl.ssime, Cic.
oonjunotlm, 11dv. (conjunct.us), conjointly,
in common; huius omnis peeuulae conjunctim
ratio habetur, Caes.
oonjunctlo -onls, r. (conjungo), 'Uniting
jnini11.g together; 1, portu,pm, Cle. ; 2, a ot
thing11, conjunctlo confUsfoque naturae Cle. ;
rhet. and philosoph. t. t. ccmnnion OJ1 idea.8,
Ck. ; gramm.at. t. t. a co1mutilig }J(ll'ticle, COl\-
j1111ctfon; qunm rle111ptis conjunctlonibus dls>1ol-
ute plura dlcu11tur, Cle.; b, ot pe~ons, trnfon.,
conntxilm: (u) gen. BOcleta.a conjunctioqne
hu111ana, Cle.; cltins cum eo veterem co11j1111c-
tio11em dlrimcre quam novnm couciliare, Cic.;
l'n111 pejum a Cae11&ri:i co11ju11ctlone a vocare, Cic.;
summa uostra couj1111ctio et famillaritas, Cic. ;
(fl) relatimuhip through marritJ9e, or rdali.on-
ship; coajuoctlo sauguinie, Cic.; coujuuctio
aftiuit.otls, Cle.
oonjunctus -a -um, p. adj., with compar.
nnd super!. (co1du11go), connected, .Y•intd; 1,
subllcuc cum 011111i operecoujunctile, Ca611. ; with
dat. borlkri1'g on, near; thtmtrum conjunctum
<lomui. Caes.; Paphl11gonia co1\111ucta Capp•ttloc-
ine, Nt•p.; 2, co1tltmporary with; conjuuctus
igitur 811lplcii 11etati P. A.nth1tius fuit, Cic. ; 8,
a, co-nructed with, agrering with, proportione;i t-0;
vanitati conjunctior, ii mon 11tarly aU~d, Cic.;
persons, ro1rnected, allied, jrUndly; homlnes l•e·
ns fldi11>1il11l grntl:'i, Cle. ; et cum ii11 et int~r se
 OOD 12'
etnt.u, Caes.; u.n«Ulne aonjanotf, Nep.; c!Yium
Roruanorum omnfo.m aangula conjunct11.1 ext•·
tlmamlua est. Cic.
conjungo ·Junxl -junctum, !I. to joifl fogethff
eo1~tr. wit.fl dat., cum awl abl., Int.er 18, or the
abt aloue. L Lit., navl onerariae alteram,
Caes.; calnmoe plure11 cert, Verg. IL Tnl1111r., to
""''"; l, ohpo.ce, a, of tl•illb'S, 1lext"m dextn1e,
O•.; eam eplatolam cum hnc epiKtola., Cle.; huoc
moot.em murus circumolatus arceru elficlt et
cum oppldo conJ11ngit, Caes. ; b, of penious, ut
paulatlrn - legtonee conjungenmt, Cat-a. ; 86
HaunilnUI, Liv.; 21_of time, noctem dlei 1 to
lnivel /Gr '"to CM nigAt, Caea.; 8, to bri1'g uito
001&M:ri<Jll, uflite, join; a, cauum aliculua cum
com111unl 11&lute, Cic.; coaju11gere helium, to
v.7kkrllw ha co1ni1w", Cic.; b, to uiiiU '" mar-
riage frien<ilhip, a.lliance, etc. ; ftll&ll BUll.8 IHil11
aliculu11 matrimonio, Liv. ; me tlbi 11tm.lia com·
munia coajungunt, Cle.; coujuntcere amicitiall,
Cle.
oonJunx = conjux (q. v.).
oonjiiril.tlo -Onls, f. (co1\juro). A.""'°" ocm-
/.f"Atd 1111 a1& oatJa; conjurntio Acarturnica, Liv. ;
conJurntlonem nobllitatia racerei ea~. B. a
OOJ11plracy, plot; conjunitio Cati luae, Sall.; In
ea eonjurallone ease, to be impU.catut in, Mall. ;
eoajnratiouem raccre contra rempulilicam, Cle.
C. •tuton. CM conapimlor•; 't'OC611 conjuratloula
tuao, Cic. . cono~um -1, n. (ir111v111tni:0t<)oroonoplum
conjiirii.tua .. -um {conJuro), HiUd by oatA,
cslli«l ; 11ul.i11t., oonjuratl ~rum, m. COMpira·
Ion. Cle.
oonjiiro 1. to l'!Mlr togetMr. L lo take CM
aUila'l' ~; ut omnes ltallu junlores coajur-
arent, Caes. IL to U1liU togttla.er by oath. A.
Gen., hlrbarl co11jurare, oblildee Inter se dare coep-
erunt, Cacs.; with acc. aud 111nn., per 11uo11 prin-
clpes Inter KC co11jnrant nlhil niai commuul con-
allio acturo11, Cae&. B. Eiip. lo plot, C07181rire;
eo11jurast1e supra Beptem millla virorum ac mull·
erum, Liv. ; with cum and the at.l. 1 or with
Inter se; II, qulbuscum con,iuraati, C1c.; priu·
clpes Inter !Ml eoujurant, Sall. ; with advcrsu11
or contra and the acc., contra rempublicam,
Cle. ; &dVefllUI 1.atriam, Liv.; with de and the
abl., de lntertlc1c11do Pompt\)o, Ole.; with in
and the acc., cum al!quo In 0111ne ftagltium et
faclnus, Liv. ; with lnnn., patriam l11ce11Jere,
Ball. ; wiU1 ut and subj., urbem ut lnceuderent,
Liv.
oonjux (conjunx) ·Jdgl1, c. tconjungo), 1,
.,,o-u..u, tvif~. Cic. : more rarely, h.U$l!at«l, Cle. ;
pl. a m.arri<d pair, Cat. ; 2,. poet. a bdrotMd
ftr9in, brUW, Verg. ; a c:oftC11.buu, Prop.
CIOnl .••• .., coll •••• (q. v.).
oonm . • . .. comm ••• (q. v.).
counecto -nexru -nexum, s. to fa.ate11,, tu to-
ftllll'T, 001m~ct, vnft~ A. Lit. lll11e (apes) ped·
llins counexae ad lhnhlll !X'lldeut, \'erg. B.
Tran~r., 1, of apace, Moeellam atf]ue Ararim
fact.A inter utrumque foll!ii, Tate.; 2 of time,
pen1Cquere eonnexoe his runerihus a1es, close-
(olfowing, Cle.; 3, to ""iU; &rolcittll cum volupt-
ate connt•ctitur, Cle. ; esp. o., ro untu in di.f..
OOUNll; raclliu11 est enlm apt.I\ diasolvere quaru
dla11ipat.a counecterel Oic. ; b, of logical con·
nexion, omne quod Jll!Um ex ee counexum sit
't'erttm esse, Cic. ; c, of rdation.&hip; alieuJ
connexus per affinitatem, Tac. ; pa.rtlc. pert
aubet., connexum -t, n. logical oonclu.ri<m.
1. connexu.a ·Ill, m. (connecto), conn.trUm,
11niofl, Cic.
i. connexua ·• -nm, p._-tle. or connectio.
oonnitor .w.u. or -nlxu1 Ram, s. dep. A.
Lit., l, kl '-'"" or ~ agai7UI toWI. ~;
nlldo coll.Di.ma oorpon Uolll'UI, Cia. ooet.. ~ a.
OOD
lo clW "P:
ln anmmnm Jugum a-i.; I. k
bring forth; gemel101, Verg. B.
Trust 14
.triN teith all one'• '1light; with ahl., quantum
animo conn Iti potes, Cle.; with In and the aec..,
In unum locutn connixl, Liv. ; with ad aud the
acc., ad convlucen•lurn eum, Tac.; "'Ith lu!ln..
lnvodere hORtern, Liv. ; with ut a11d the 1ubj.,
lnfantes cour1ituntur, seae ut erigant, Cic.
oonniveo -nh1 or -nlxl, 2. to clow cu em,
to 11.'ink, bliflk 11.'itA tAe eyu. A. Lit., oculil
aoruno conulveutlbus, Cle.; altero oculo, Cic..;
poet., or the 11un or moon, quasi connlveot.
Luer. B. Transr., to u>i11Tc at, let pa.11 """°tiud:
eonaullbus al non adjuvantlbus, at conuiYent-
lbu.a certe, Cle.; with In &IJd the abl., qui-
busdam etiam In rebus conniveo, Cle.
conniibliilla -e (counublum), rtlating lo
t11arriave, cm.nv.bial, Ov.
connublum -U, n. (com and nubo), I, a
a Uflul JWman marriage; eequ1JUtur counub1& el
aftlnltnwa, Cic. ; poet., marri<ige In tc .. ueral.
Pyrrhi connuhla 11ervare, Verg.; b, inln'ro11111t,
Ov,; ~ tM ri.ghl of in.termarriage; co1J11ub1um
fiultimfa nt'gare, Liv. (In poets of'ten trillylL,
connuhjo, Verg., Aen. L 78, vU. 96).
C6non -6nls, m. (Kot'..,.,), 1 1 "" ..t~ia•
gt/KTUJ.; 9, a WIC1tlumatician ana ~ q/
~l'llOI.
-11, n. 11 ii.a to kup o§ gnat.I or tROM,lU&lou, Uor.
OOnor, 1. dPp. lo U~ lfideaWOter• ...
tetn.1.i, ~rt~. 1triw: with acc., opW!I mag·
num, Cle.; with lnfin., faceni Id quod COUt1tit11-
era11t. Caea.; 11 qui hacc delere co11&ti aunt., Qc.
oonp ... = comp ••• (q. Y.).
oonqunasi.tlo ~nls, r. (conqWU1so), a ...
Int llu.tking, lhatkrl"f; tot111.11 va.letud.inla oor-
por!a, Cle.
oonquasso, 1. eo lhab tAoroughlv, M.aUer;
quuw A pull& waximls t.errae moli!Ju11 co11quau-
at.a e&11et. Cle.; tra11i1r., couquauat&a exteru
natlou911 flliua anni furore, Cic.
conqueror -que11tua, s. dep. to bnua or
cm11.pW.1n. Wlutl'JI; fortunu auaa, Plaut. ; bon·
orwn dlreption&i, Cle. ; de lati11.1 lmprobitate.
Cle.
oonquestlo .Onta, r. (conqueror), Cl lovd
eotllp/.auu, bcwuili1ig; uui null um aiuilium eat.
nulla eonqueKUo, Cle.; in rhet., conqueistio •t
oratlo au•lit.orum miserieordlam capta.na, Cic.
conqueatus. abL ·tl, m. (conqueror), ca lam
com1•lain.t, Liv.
conqulesoo -qull!vl -quletum. s. to ,....,
1Aoro1.1y1u11 , w.u u•t, "'P'*- A. to rut bodily:
vide1nu11 ut conqulescere ue Infante. ~uldem
pos111ut, Cle.; ltaec {ltupeuimenta} conqmeBCen
vetuit, to rut from a 1111uch, Ca.ea.; conqui81Joere,
meridie, to 1l«p, CIM>a. B. to be 1till, '11'Ul. to taa
rtpa#, ltcp; a, hubre eouquleaeente, Liv.; con-
quie•cil mercutor11m navib'&tio, ia ~ Cle.;
cunquie.cere a cont.inuis bellia et. vletoriis, Cle. 0
b, to ftnd rut or f'U'Mlticn tn.; In noatria li\Qd.
tis libenLi11tdme conquiesclmus, Cle.
conquiro -qulsivi -qulsltum, S. (com and
quaero), tu ltt.k far, to bring togt.ther, to cOll«t,
get wgtth.er. A. Lit., sagittarioe, Caes. ; coloooe
Cic.; _Jiecunla1u, Cic.; aliqueru tot& provinci&,
Cle. B. Transf., voluptatem conqulrere et com-
pai'are Ctc.; solebat mecum lnterdum eiuamodl
&liquid conqulrere, Cic. (cont.r. rut. pert. form.
oon4uiMierlt.. Cle.).
conqui.aitlo ~nia, r. (eonquaero), I, ...,,.,
oollectw"; i't'CUnlarum, Tac.; t&Uum llbl'onm_,
Liv._; a, a P"'-'"fl or fon:f.biA nl'*"-1 tt
toldun, oorucrtpttml; eurcltu dtUiaatml. OGD·
qlllaiUone oollfectua. Ola.
 oon 121) con
ooncuisitor ~rltl, m. (conqulro), cs ncruitlng te stndlorum et officlorum mnldme con11el111 1
oft~r, Cic. Cic.; con_jnratlonls, co1upimlor, Sall.; po!'t-.
oonqnisitaa .a -nm, p. adj. with Rnperl. conscln fut! si<len1, Vrrg.; nlicnl consci11111 !'!!Se
(coniiuiro), f(llt[lht afta, stffcletl, chik'U!11, t:O$tlJ1, factnorls, Tac.: with dat., co1111cius facinorl, C'ic.;
prn:i~ru; meu~\:S cuuq1tisitissimis epulhs ex· with in 11n<l the abL, conscim1 tu privntls r.. hll~,
1tnme, Cic. Cle.: with de an<l the ahl., his tie rebus co11!1Ci11m
ei111e Pisonem, Cle.; absol., sine ullo co11scio,
oonr • • ·=corr• • • (q.v.). Cic.; 2, e<>n.sei.uu.J ro OM$t.I/; a, with ~cnit., sf
conaaeplo -saepsl, -saeptnm, 4. to fen.« allcuius in.lnrtae sihi consci•1s fu•.iset, Cle.; wilh
roulld, to ltb.lgt ill, :::iuet.; gen., pa1tic., oon- acc. 1rnrl tufln., et.Kl 111lhi sum conBCius me 11imis
aeptua -a -um, /tnwJ rountl: nger, Cic.; cupidum fuisse .vitae, Cle.:. alis~l., conscii &\hi,
oub.t., consaeptum ·i, n. an iltcl<1•ui-e, Liv. Ball.; 1•oet., v11t1111 conec1a, \erg.; b, e.1p.,
oouiliitatlo -Onls, f. (consnlnto), a aal11ta· conACiotu of g11Lll; anirou!I, Sall.
timl Qf iertral ~; fore1111is, Cle. oonaoribWo, 1. (1lim. of conscribo), to
oonsAliito. I. to grvt tof]f-fl1er, hail, tlalnte; acrllible or acmwl all ol'l'!r, Vnrr. ; transf., uates,
i11ttr se amicissime, Cle.; with d•iulilo nc1~., , to mark toith. bloocly wtal1, Cut.
•li11uem dictat.m:m, Liv.; enm Volm1111iam, Cic. coneoribo ·acrlp11l -Mriptnm, s. t,o tln'ltt
oonaanesoo -siinili, a. to btcome hralth.I/, to togctha. L A. l, m'lit. t. t., to enrol, ltry; ex·
g1 ir.l!; illn q une cons.111uisse videhm tur, Cic. erci t1111, Cio.; legion es, Cnes.; 2. politic. t. t., a, to
eonungulneua -a -um, relalttl by li/ood, enrol in a 1.l(lrtic11lar clos~; centur.lae tre~ ~quit.
bn.:lltr/11 .~.July· muurne Q\· 8ubst. con- 11111 <·onscr1ptae suut, Liv.; Col1111.'\m (t11b11111)
!laDgUiiieus ·i' in tmA.hn- Cic. · c~~- novnm •tell'ctu perditil5Sh11or111n civium con·
guinea -.ie, r. ;isk~, Cat.; 'plur.,' OOl19aD- MCriheliat, Cle.: b, to en~l 111 a 1tnator; hence
guinet -onun m nlat"oiui. Aeilui Ai tbarri the phra:se, patres ~onscr1pti (for pntres et con·
'•l't!e<EJ.tii ct ~ons~n mil:ei Ae1l11orum Caes. . 11cript1), unator1, C1c.; sing.. a aenaror, Hor.; «?•
. I> • \' • ' to enrol w colo11l.sll, Liv. B. 1, t,o pul t1111rther in
trsDaf., ron..angmne-ua Le.ti Sopor, erg. u,'Ti/ill!J, 11.>rite, C:OmJ>018; lihrum·ae consnlatu,
~~gulnlta.e -it1s, f. (C:on11angulneu1), Cic.; epistolam, ki;em, Cic.; absol., to tuTitt a
rc• 1 1' 0 ><.<h11• /.Jy blood, conaangui1nt11, Liv. trttlr; de A11tm1l1l quoqne Balbus ail me cum
conaauclo, I. to t00und uvtrtly, 8uet. Oppio co!1scrip11it, Cic.; 2, el'p. oC l'.h~·11icln~"·
consoel~ri.tus -4 -mr., p. adj. with super!. to prt3Cr~/l(J; pro u lutar1 hns mortifera, CIC.
(~.. n,;cclern), tc•ic-1.·,d, tJil!ain-0111, dt'jllYii·ed; con· IL to wrtte rill Ot't!T; men!lllru vino, Ov.
Jl'dtratissiml lllil, Cic.; trnnsr. of thi11g11, 1Hen11, oonaorlptlo ·<>nis, f. (conscribo), a mtlng,
C1•:. compoaitio1l, wrltten 1)(11-er; falsae conscrlptionea
consoelero, 1. t-0 rlrjile with crime; ml11eram q1111estionu111, forge1l minuiu, Cic.
domum, C:1t.; oculo.!I viJeudo, Ov.; aure.it oonsorlptu.e -a -um, partic. of conscriho.
pattm~, L1Y. oona..x co .s.,c ~ !\I -scctum, 1. to cut .n --"
, .,,.....
coucendo -scen11l -scent111m, 3. (c;om nnd plrets dl$incmber. membra f'ratrls, Ov.
s.-a11do~ A. lo a~nd, t11or1111, go 1171; with ace., ' _ '
e!Juum, to 111JJ11nt o,. /wnit>back, I.iv.; vallnm, conseoratlo. -~nls, .f. (conserro), 1,. a, 11
~; 11e..iuor uavibuR \'erg.; with In nnd the c11~tio1'; aed1um, C1c.; b, ". dedl~tion I~
aec., In t'tplos, Ov. h. Naut. t.. t., to go 011 the in.fern~ gods, u:tcl"atwn, CMr..t. caplt1s, Cic.,
bni &Mp, t11tbark; with tu and the acc., In 2, dl'iJ'lcatton 1',/ Ul4 t1nperor1, npoth.tos1..11, Tac.
nnem, Qies.; with acc., nn,·em, Ca•·R. ; allsol., oon.seoro, (con-ucro). I. L A. to coMe-
to nalJart; C<•11scen1lere a Drundh1io Cle. crat1, to dtdicat• to th• '"17iC. of a god; tot am
. oonaoenslo -~nls, f. (con11cen<lo), all embark· Slc!liam Cereli, Cic. ; diem advent.us alicuiu"•
1Ag, mbarlutio1&; in naves, Cic. make a /uut-M11, Liv. B. to conNcmte to th•
I "- L a gods belmo, to c11r1t; qnum caput elu11, qui con·
OODlc e~tlLA ·ae, f. <conllclo). - . 1&jolnt tm fecerit consecratur Clo. II A. to ddfg
~:lcclge "'! .\ !!11~t !1Kr f't•·wn, being J>T!Vlf tn: eleV<Ptf to diviM rum1»r;a; Li her· quern noslrl
1 0
111 omruum, C1c., co11111rntionl!t, Ta~., elus- mnjores cunsecraveront Cle.· or the emperors
~~~ ~ln:1rum, (..1,,.; ab!iol. cnnscieutiae con· consec1'11.l'tl Claudium, :si:et. is. Transr., to maJ:;
T~ ' C.c.' ahquf'm In con!!dentlarn assu!11"'re• holy; vetera jam lstn et religioue omninm con·
. IL krww[€(1!1• lfl. o1iut,1/. A. Oen., v1rl11m secrnta Cle 0 to mah immortal. ampllssim\s
M~ranun ac s1iar11m Liv.; absol. nostra ' ·• • · I 't Cl
~~liili!t consclentin, cl('~ B. c-nu<~••mu n/ monume11t11_ memoriam nomm 1 11u , c.
"?ht or lt'l"Onq; a, conscic11tia be11e actae vitae, oonaeotarlua -a ~nm (con~ector). folln,!llfn.g
Cie.; !1C!'ltrt1m et frnmlum 1mar11111, Cic.: ex nullA logically, cons_e1111mt, Cl('-; S11~11t., oonseC?tArla
CGt«lentli de cul pit, Sitll.; b, conscienCfl; animi ·Orum, n. log1ool co-nd1'1wn1, in/,rtnets, C1c.
~'1Ci~nti4 excruciarl, etc.; p11lP.clara con- oonsecti.tlo --Onlll, r. (conRector), Ul4 M{lff"
~enlil, Cic.; absol. 1 (a) a good couscUlia; mea p111'1'11it of a11ything, dlSirt, t§ort, .triving o,fttr;
llllhl con:iclentia 1•luns e.it quam 011111ium 1er1110, concinnltatls, Cle.
ac.; (.B), a bad ron!JCU11ce; augor con1cie11tiae, conaeotatrfx -tels t. (con~e,,t..1tor) a"
Cle.; COn!Cientll fetus, Liv. ttl{ler p11nutr, dtvoltdJrknd.; consectatnoe: Yol·
COuclndo -scidi ·RClssum. 8. to tear or rend uptnth1 llbldines, Cic.
(a Pi«Es. .1. Lit., e1•latolllln, Cle. II. Transf., oonaeotlo ~nis, f. (conseco). 11 cutting •Pt
contcl'!.~i Slbilllt, h.IUl!d at, Cle. cleaving to pU'C'_.; arhorum, Cle.
!'OD:llao. 4. to b4s cxm.fCtou.f o/ irum i nil con- oonseotor. 1. dep. (freq. of consequor). L
IC!re '1hl, Hor. A. Lit.. , t-0 follow, p11nnu eitperlu, Ter.: um.II In·
~ -llclvl an1l ·•ell ·11·ttum, S. 1, fo genii est rivulos consectarl, fontes reru1n non
ll9l'H .,._ ruolve publicly, ihcrt1, Cic. ; bellum, videre, Cic. B. Tr:tnsf., to p11r1U.1 xealowly,
LiY.; 2.. lo bring or i11jlid upon ontMI/, "1/lid 1fri1M1 oftu, try to in~ltau or gaJn; opes aut pot-
11~: 1lbl mortem, or simply mortem, necem, e11tia111, Cic.; ubert.AtP.m oratlonf1, Cic.; vltlum
toQU O'll.Oi/J, Cic.; sibl exsillum, Liv. (syncop. de lndustril, Cle. IL to/ollOVJ hoalilely, p10-1uc;
Pttfec\ tonne cOW1Ciue, Liv.; con.scl11set, Cle.). redenntel equlte1, Cnes.; allquem et oonvlc1l1 e~
.eon.clu -a -nm (com and sclo), 1, 1&4vlng 1ihllls, Cic._
l~•i&C or rommtJn 1,....,.o~e tJJit/l a1'0thtr, priUJI oomMSoutlo ~nls, f. (consequor), 1, phllo-
1"' etJf11ila.NI o/; with geult., homo meoru1n in aoph. t. t., thal 111htch lblloa, cs• e§ed, col&lfo
 con 126
f'CllM:f!; causas rerum et consecutlone• vldere,
Cie. ; 9, rhet. t.. t., order, 001maion., arro1agemnt;
verborum, Cic.
oonaineaioo -•~nt'\I, 3. L to beconu old,
grow grty; hac casii, Ov. IL In a liad sense,
to bttQnu old, to lou 01~'• strength, to dtooy. A.
Lit. 1, of persons, ln1mntem, indemnatnm In
exsilio cons1rnescere, LI v.; consenescere in .::!icilil\
11ub armis, Liv.; 9, of bodily strength, to cltroJL;
consenescunt vires atque deflclunt, Cie. B.
Tranar., 1, invidla habet repentinos impetus, in-
terposito spatio et cognitAcauaiconsene11cit, Cle.;
2, In politict1 1 to lo• J>OWf!r; om11es illius partls
aucto:rea ac soci06 nullo adverurio consene11eere,
Cic.
OODHnalo ..Qnls, r. (consentio). A. Gen. I
agrument, harnwny, co1U1trlt; a of penwns,
omnium gentium1 Cle.; nulla d'e lllis magi11-
tratuum consensto, Cie.; b, of things, har-
mony; naturae, Cle. B. In a bad sense, a plot,
coHllpiracy; co1111en11io s~lerata, Cic.
oonaenaua ·118, m. (consentlo). L agru·
wunt, unaiiin~ity, coMCOrd, agru11Unt; a, of per·
110n11, 01nnlum, Cle. ; optimua lu rempublicam
consensus, Cle. ; abl., consensu, unanimo!Uly,
by ge1ural 001~11t; reslstere, Liv.; b, of things,
mlrus quidam omulum 9,WlSi consensus doc-
trinarum concentusque, C1c. D. a ucret agrtt·
mMl, co111pirac11; consensWI audacium, Cle.
oonaenti.niua ... -um (conaentlo), agrui11.g
to, <lflTU4bU with, OOn&OMllt with., jlt, nl\table;
cum !Is litterill, Cle. ; gen. with dat., Btolcorum
ratloni, Cic.; imper1. 1 consentaneum est, with
lnfln. or acc. a.nd lnfln., it agru•, ii rw.sonablt,
nifablt, Cle.
Conaentes DU. the adv!aer•, tht twelve
1uperior dtitiu of the Rommu-viz., Jupiur,
Juno, Yuta, Ctru, Diana, Minuva, Ytnus, Mara,
Mercurit11, Neplw111$, Yu/canus, Apollo, VRrr.
Conaentla -aP, f. a town i•~ Bndtii, now
Conse1ua. Ac.IJ., ConaentiJlu -a -um.
oonaentlo -sensl -sensum, 4. to a11ru. L
Lit., Clf person11. A. Gen., to agru, to a&<1em,
to ruolve unanimously; abaol., anlml !'onsent-
lentes, Cic. ; with dat. or cum and tl1e a.bl.,
consentire superiorlbus judlcils, Cic.; cum
popull Romani voluntatibus co1111enti11nt, Cle. ;
with de or in and the abl., Cle.; ad with the
ace., Cic.; advenms with the acc., Liv.; cum
allquo de a\iqui\ re, Cle. ; with acc., Cic.; bellmn,
lo rtSOltte ttpon war, Liv. ; with acc. and lnfln.
or inftn. alone, Cle. B. to plot, co11.spirt, fonn
a" unlawflil union; ad prodend!Wl Hunnlball
urbern, Liv. : belli faciendl causa, Cic. D.
Tnmsf., or Inanimate objects, to agru, har·
moniM; ratio nostra consentlt, Cle. ; pres.
partic., conaentleu -entls, harmonw111; cou-
senttens populi Romani universi VC1luntas, Cic.
oonaepio == consaepio (q. v.).
oonsequen. -quentis, p. adj. (consequor),
a, grammat. t. t., appropriate, Qf tM right con-
llnu:tio11.; in conjunctis (verbls) quod non est
consequenR vltuperandum est, Cle.; b, philo-
soph. t. t .• following logioa.lly, ron.stqutnt; con·
seq uens est, it fellow 111 a logical 007!Mqttt11«
Clo. Subst., ooluMSq•mui -quentls, n.a ~
OOAWJ1Unotl, Clo.
conaquenda -e.e, f. (consequor), a «ms·
«~, ~ll; cventorom, Cle.
oonaiquYa ·ae, f.= consequentla (q.v.).
oon.Mqa.or -equn.tua (-lkntua), 8. dep. to
(ollow, go a/kr. L Gen., A. Lit., 1, aliquem
vei;tlgU.. on foot, Cle.; 2, to Jl"'"W; oonaeqni
atatim Hasdrubalem, Liv. B. Trana!• 1, to
folWao in poi"' ~liflU: mora, quae brevl conae-
cuta. eat, Cla.; qui& llbertatem pu: conseque-
ha.tur. Cle. ; j 1 a, to /olk!w cu 117' e.fed or co.
oon
ltl(Mfloe, rutdl /roM; quam eorom oplnlOM:m
magni errores consecnti 11unt, Cle. ; b, to follm•
a1 a logical OOllM<]Uenu; tit etiam quod CODM'·
quitur neceSll&rlum, Cle. ; 3, to follow a pnrfa·ic·
lar object or example; consequi suum qno<l<lain
institutum, Cic.. lL to oonu np to by follo~in9,
attain to, rmch., obUlill, A. Lit., 1.1.. si at.atim
navlgna, nos Leucade conaeriuere, t.,ic.; a, to
C07M t1p with. in p11r~uit, o~rtab; ttliq11011
0111nes equitatn, Caes. B. Tr11nllf., 1, to uttni•
to, obtain, gtt; cuh1s rel (imt.Ae ta111011e dift\cilit
Cac11ltate111 con..!ll!cut11m tUIJ tml nl)ll profiteor;
aec11hnn e~ pni.e 111e fcro, Cic. ; ope~ q11a111
mnximas, Cic. ; ampli88imo. lionorei<, Cic.:
fructu111 ampllsaimmn ex relpublicae cau.MM,
Cic.. ; onmia per aeuatnm. Cic. ; fort il udiui~
glorlam lnsidhs et 111aliti11, Cle. ; foll. l>y uL or
ne with the suhj., Cle.; S, of ohject.i, e\·cut.-<,
to befall, haPJ~'~ to; tan ta pl"OtSperitas Caesitnm1
est consecuta, Cle.; 3, to ~ up to in a111
ruptel., to equal; a, verbornm prove nu111eruu1
seutentlar11111 numero, Cle. ; b, esp., to qpna
amquattly 11£ toord.a; alicuius laud ea verbiM., Cic.;
ur.
4, lo OOIM to ill lpeech or tltmtght, to xHdtrllmtd,
grrup; 11i11111itudine111 veri, Cic.
1. conairo -11i!v1 -sttum, S. 1, to sow, plmi:t:
a, lit., agros, Cic.; b, tran11f. 1 lumine arva (of
the sun), to cover, Luer.; 3, to pla.Jil, pla~ i11:
arboretn, Liv.
2. ~ -~rdl -aertum, 3. L Gen., fl)
001&1ttct, tUI, joiit, twine togdlt.tr; lorica consert&
hamis Verg.; exod!.& eonserere fabellis potiasim-
11111 .Atellanis, Liv. D. to join i1~ a hostile
1Mnn1:r. A. Milit. t. t., mnnum or 111:1nus con-
serei-e, to 111gagt, Cic.; cum aliquo, Cic. ; inkr
se, &11.; conserere pugnam, Liv.; 1•roeli11111,
Liv.; navls conseritur, the $hip i1 t11gcigtd, Li,·.;
absol., conserere cum lcvl armatura, Liv. B.
Legal t. t., allqucm ex j11re rnanum consertu111
vocare, to romnunce ml (l.(tion conctrnii£g pr<>.ftrlJ
bN laying hand$ on it, ap. Cic.
COllHrti. ad\•. (consertus from 2. con.aero),
ro11necutU11, Cic.
oonaerva -ae, f. a /tUow-#Tmnl, Plaut. ;
transf., con11ervae Corea, in tM """~ aervitt, O•·.
oonaervana -anti!!, p. adj. (conservo). rrt·
urving; with genit., ea qru1e conservantia sut1t
!'ins statWI, Cle.
oollHr'Vi.tfo ..{lnls, r. (conserrn), n 'f'Ttl"'T'1•
tio1i, keeping, laying up; a, fr11i;tu111, Cic. ; b
obNnri1ig, ob«rm11ce; 11eq11abilit.ati!I, Cic. '
OOD.88rv.itor -orls, Ill. (COJ1ser.vo), l1 prt·
•trtitr; inhnicoruiu, Cic.; relpul•licae, Cic.
ocmaervatrm -ici~, r. (conservo), die 1CM
prmrw1; natura, Cle. (!)
OOIUlel'VO, 1. to lcup, prut'rvt, tnai11tain; a,
of concrete ohject;i, civea 11uo11, Cic. ; onme.11
salvos, Cle.; rempublicam, Cle.; ?"l'.m familiitr·
em, Cle.; b of abstrftct obje<'ls, to p~rrt,
maintain, o'tiur~ ; pri11tlnnn1 animum, Liv. ;
jul\j11ra1111um, to kttp, Cle.
oonae..-vua ·i, rn. a ftllou• sln'l't', ttrtvznt, Cic.
OODaMaOr ·llriti11 m. (con!lido), one who sit«
"MT or toith, in a court of justice, 111~ a.~tu(lr,
Cle.; a mighb01tr at a feast or ~pectacle, Cic.
OO!UletMl1UI ·t\11, m. (consido), (Ill Mumbly (nf
persons 11itting together) ; in ludo tala1io, Cit-. ;
p1'11econnm, Cle.; ludorum gladlatorumqu~, Ci<.".;
plur., con11e911us theatrales gladiatoritqne,. Cle.
oonaid.lrati. ad\·.. with compar. and
auperl (con1lderatU11). tk11U4h(fidlr, cart/'ttll¥;
agere. Cir..
OOuidJJ'&tlO·llnia, f. (considero). COnMV'O-
lion, ocmtnaplatMm th.ought, rcft«ti<m; COllSider-
ationem lntendere in a.liquid, Cic.
oonaidiratue -A ·WD, p. adj. with compe.r.
 COD 127
and 1u_perL (eonsidero),
& 7 pus., tAorottghly ~­
Mned, t«ll wciglud, ddil>ernU: verbum, C1c.;
co1111derata atque provisa via viYendi, Cic. ; b,
act., of persoWI, cautiotu, toaty, circu111$p«t ;
bomo, Cle.
oonaidero. 1. (com and root SID, con-
nected with El.10, 1~0, VID-eo). A. Lit.,
to loor at, ttgurd carefully, conkmplaU; con-
liderare opus plctoris, Cic. B. Trana!., to con-
lidtr, wigll. rtjkct Vpc>A : wt th secum, cum
animo 111.01 secum in animo ; considerare secum
fQs C&SIUI, in quibus, etc., Cic.; with rel. sent.,
considerei quid aga>.1, Cic. ; with de and the
abL,nlUlc de praemiis consitll'remus, Cic.; absol.,
ille (ait) ee considerare velle, Cic.
consido -sMl -sessum, S. neut. L Llt., to
ril rftMn.. A. Or persons, hie in umbri, Cle.; In
m•'lli herbi, Cic.; esp., 1, k> At M1o1' in a pub-
1;1<USNnblyor oourt of justiu; ut primurn jud1ces
tr"1sederaot, Cic.; ad jus dlceudum, Liv.; 2,
milit. t. t., a, to take up onta posiiio11; triari1
suh vexillis considebant sini'itro crure porrecto,
Li\·.; In iuaidiis, Liv.; b, more commonly, to
ltip, l!UDmp; considere non longius rnille pa.ss-
ilu.'I a nostria munitionlbus, Caes. ; 3, to 1tay,
ar.d of passengers on board ship, to land; hie
1n Anti!, Cic. ; Tarqulniis, Liv. B. Of thing~,
~1 fall lo tM f11'01lnd, uttU, link, subside; quae
(.\lptt) jam llcet consldanti Cic.; Ilion ar<lebat
ntqoe adhuc consederat lgn111, Ov. IL Trans!.,
A. Of persons, consldere in otlo to rt.J<t, Cle.;
Mam videmua conse<lisse urbem iuctu, S1mk in
r.VJ, \"erg. B. Of tbi11gs, 1, to stop, uasc; ardor
a.u;mi conse<lit, Cic. ; 2, to fall into neglut;
consedit utr1usque nomen In qnaestura, Cic.
cozudgno, 1. 1, to stal, w aj/iz a ital a.a an
a~IAt1.tU:Wiol&; t.abulas sign is, C1c.; 2, to vouch
fer, a11UleAtia&U; aliquld litteri.1 1 Cle.; trans!.,
1otiqaitu clariuimia monumentia teEt.ata con-
lignataqae, Cic.
OODSIUi.rlua ... -um (conslllum), rtla:tin.g to
rownld, ddibcrat!n.g; eenatua, Plil.ut. Subat.,
OOJUdliarfus .if, m. an. advi&er, an O.S..'IU80'r,
a.aNt.a"' ~ ; consillario et auctore Ve.atorlo,
Cle.; d&ri alicui consiliarium atque admlnlstrum,
Oie. ; collliliari I regis, Cic.
oonalllator -&1.8, m. (conslllor), cou1Llell.or,
lldr.m-, Phae<ir.
oonsDfor, 1. dep. (corudllum), to hold a oon.-
nlt4tion, IX>ll.ltLU, take eou111el; ditftcilla ad con·
lillandnm legatio, Ole.
consillu"D ·II, n. (connected with consulo).
I Act., A. 1, Ut.. a deliberaliOJJ,' anuultation,
lilki11g coullal; consillum prlncipum habere, to
Add n couvltaliml tuilh tM ch~1 Liv. ; quasi
conlilii 1it res, a. if tM 11w.tUr abOVh'd of con·
lidmuiim, Caea.; consiliis lnteresse, Cic.; eap.
14' ddibmition of a public bod11: consilil pub-
lid partielpem tleri, Cic.; consilium habere, Cle.;
1tl~ alicui In conslllo, Cic.; 2, meton., t1u
IJJlmbly nf JVNMU giving ad*t, council; esp.,
a, the ~e; senutus, id eat, orbls terrac con·
~;liurn, Cic.; b, Uu bod11 of Judgu; ex 1enatu
in hoe consllium delectl eatia, Cle. ; c, 11 council
of wr; consiliu111 convocare, Cacs. ; rem ad
CO!Wlinm defcrre, Caes. B. vnderstirnding;_fore-
rifht, pnukn.ee; vir maxim! consilii, vaea.;
Diulier lmbt'cilli consilii, Cic. IL Pasa., the ad-
r'.t( or etn1.nul ghen ; a resoltaio-n, plan., conclu-
Mll; 1, a capere con11ilium, to form a ruolu-
tiq,i, Cle.; ~lli renovarl'li, Caes.; imblto consili-
11.m eepi, ut antequam lnceret exirem, Cic.; con-
Slhurn consistit, hold.I good, Cic.; ei1t consilium,
till. by inlin., Cle.; quid sul con11ilii sit pro-
P.Jnil. k4 tzpliiint what hi.$ 11lt111 is, Caes. ; inire
eon.mum s~natua lnt.erflciendi, Cic. ; abl., con-
lillo, iiiumwnall11, duignedly, Cic.; prlvato con·
tiho, prlvatis conailll1 (opp. publico consilio,
con
publlcla conallils),
~rSO'l&I,
'" tu 'ntM'uU of pri'Mt.
Cic.; b, milit. t. t., srotagem., devia;
consilium imperatorium, Cic.; 2, advict, 1t1.g-
gatian; alicui cons!lium dare, Cle.; egere con-
silii or consilio, Cic.
conalmllls -e, like fa aU partl, tzaJ!tlf
nmil11r; with genit., cauaa consimllis earum
causarum quo.I', etc., Cle.; with dat., consimilia
fub-ae profectio, Caes.; abaol., la us, Cle.
oonsipio, S. (com and saplo), to bl "' on.€1
ttnses, to have pouurioft of aJU • .{acultiu, Liv.
oonaisto -attti, s. to put oneatV b anr
place. L Gen., to take one's stand, plaa one-
~tl/. A. Lit., 1, of persons, conaistere ad
ml'nsam, Cle.; hi proximi constitere, Liv.;
esp. a., as a llatener, tot.a In Illa contione Italia
coustitit, Cic.; b, milit. t. t., to plaa r:nuselj
for battle, ta/u mu'• p~; ne sauclo quldem
elna loci, ubl constlterat, rellnquendi faculta.s
dabatur, Cle.; 2, or dice, to /all; quadring-
entis talis centum Venerios non poase easu con-
sistere, Cic. B. Transf., to a.grtJ1 totth: vldesne
i;;itur Zenonl'm tuum cum Aristone verbia
eousistcre, re diuidere, Cio. IL Esp. to 1tand
still. A. to lltop, AaU : 1, lit.. •• or persona,
conslstite I Ov. ; conaistere et commornrl cogit,
Cic. ; esp., (a) to .top /or oonveraalio1l ; viatorea
etiam invitos consiatere coguut, Caes.; (/3) to
stop in wondtr, curiolU11, etc.; beatiae saepe im·
manl!s ca11tu tlectuntur et consistunt, Cic. ;
(y) milit. t. t., lo halt; prope hostem, Cacs.;
(6) of travellers, fugitives, etc., to MU, 1top, stuy;
consistcre uuum diem Veliae, Cic.; b, of thinga,
vel coucldat omne caelum omniaque natura con-
alstat nece.sse est, Cic.; eep. of water, to stqp
still; ter frigore constitit Ist.er1 Jroie, Ov.; 2,
trans!., a, to stop, dwell'" ape«ll; in uno nom-
lne, Cic. \ b, to rut, Of!Clle; quum ad Treliiam
terrestre conatitill8et bellum, Liv.; o, to rr.st,
fall 1'pon: In quo (viro) non modo culpa nulla,
sed ne auspicio qu1dem potult conailtere, Cic.;
d, to conmt, k> bt fOT'tAIKI of; major pan victus
eorum in lncte, caseo, came conafstlt, Cnea.
B. 1, lo ltand firmly, kllp 011¥1 ground, fool,.
(7'11 ; ill tluctibus, Cal's. ; vertice celao aeriae
queret111 coustlterunt, wtr• ft'f"mlll rooud, Verg.;
2, tranar., a, to kup one'• gr01&.d lo 1wld <nu'•
°""': In forenslbus causil! praeclnre, Cic. ; b,
lo be llrm; neque mens, neque vox neque lingua
consiatit, Cic.
oon111tlo -~nls,r. (conaero),a.owing, planting:
plur., different kit'UU oj llO'llJi"ll or pla.Ui.ng, Qc.
oonaitor -Oris, m. (consero), a I01Dn', pla1'Ur;
uvae, liacclnu, OY.
00J111ltiira -ae, f. (consero),
ing; agri, Cic.
"'°""""• plaM-
001111obrinu.a ·I, m. and oonsobrina -ae,
r. co'IJ.Sin on tn. mother's Bid4, Cic.; cousin, Cle.;
and In a more extended ae~, NCOfU.l, third
cousin, Suet.
consooer ·ci!ri, m. 11jcrinf/ather-b,-la,,,,, Suet.
oonaoollitlo -Onla, f. (consocio), ttnW., eot1-
nmon, association; homfnum, Ck.
ooll80clatus -a -um, p. adj. (from consoclo),
united, harmoniotu; consociatissima voluntaa,
Cic.
oonaiSolo, 1. to uniU, conMd_ Mart, aaocfaU,
tnab common; consllia cum alfquo, Cle. ; lnju-
riam cum amlcia, Cle.; animoa e<Jrum, Liv.;
nunquam tam vehementer Oil.Ill se11nt.u con-
aociati fulstis, Cic.
oonaolabllle -e (conaolor), -.olable; dol-
or, Cic.
CODSOlii.do .Qnis, t (COWIOlor), oonlOlatian.,
~urugement, com,/OTt, al~; 1, commun-
lum mnlorum, Cle. ; tlmorls, Ci.e. ; adhibere all·
quatn rnodicam consol:itionem, Cic.; adhibere
 oon
altoat C01l801aUonem, Cle. ; num me una conaol·
atlo anstent.at quod etc., Oin. • uU bac coneola-
tione alicuiua (rolL b1 acc. and inlln.), Cle.; 2,
a colll/Olatorr Creatiai or dt.oot&,.., Cle.
ooaail&WI' -6ria, m. (coMOlor), e1 comoler,
Cle.
OOllllilatirlaa -a -um (con901afior), rtU:r""'fl
to cm&IOlation, rouolatory; llttetae, Cic.
OO..Olor. 1. dep. 1, or persona, to C01UOlt.
tm'l4{<m, Co li&r.OUrcJQW ; ee ii le ao1atio quod, c tc.,
Cle.; ., bis (roll by acc. and inftn.), Cic.; alt·
quem de communlbua mlaerlls, Cle.; •1>8 91'1la
homlnea in milM!rila con11olari aolet, Cle.; al1SOl,
cooaolando levare dolorem, Cie. ; C.eaar con·
eolatus rogat (eum) ftocm oranJI faciat, Caea.;
2, ol thinp, to alletriale, Ugl&tm, IOlal'AI; dolorem,
Cac.
oonMao ·116ntU, 1. 1, to IOUnd tort1ter,
a, conaonante clamore nonunatim
tond lotuUJI ;
Qulnctium orare ut, etc., Liv.; b, to echo; pla11&u
tremltuque vinim conaonat omne nemus, Vere-;
:a. tranat., to Mlr910Aill, a.gm, be OOlllOMnt t0UA,
Quint.
~- .. •UID. A. Lit., IOKM'tlf lo-
fl#ltlwr, AanllO!Uolu; ft la lyrae, Ov. B. Tranal.,
accordallt, ,I.I, •Uablc; credo Platonem vlx
putuae at& conlOOum tore ut, etc., Cle.
oomOpfO. 4. to htU to ll«p, lt11.pefJI ; ao1nno
cousopirt aemplterno, Cle. ; :£ndymion a luna
conaopltua, Cle.
- - . -IOl'tla, 1, bn,&, H equal Win
wUA, Maring ifl, JX.1rlakin.g of; wfi.h genit.,
aoclus et conaora glorl08i Jaboris, Cle. ; meeum
temporum 11Jo11110, Cle. ~ tribuniciae potest.ati.a,
Tac. ; applied to inanimate objeeta, "°"'"'°";
tecta, Verg.; 2, IM:avin.g 4R eqval Wirt '" pro-
perlJI; trea &attta conaortea, lelul"" i• OOlllmon,
Cle. ; poet., brofAcr or rilttT; con1ot11 ruagni
Jovb1, Jvno, Ov. ; adJ. a bro~lJI, lilUrlJI;
ungulA, Ov.
eomortlo -6nla, t. (conaora). OOlftJX.I"'°""
aAip, oos111ttnU,, JX.lrlwenl'p; hilmana, Cic.
oolUIOl1lum -II, n. (coDIOrB), i. c:omaunU,
of aooda, tSoet.; 9 1 ft~!Pi 1JC1rlidpatio" '" ;
st In coneortlo, 81 In 10CU1t&te reipnbllcae eae
lioet. Liv.
1. OOJl8D80tWt -a -um, p. adj. (f'rom con-
aplclo). A. Oen., l'UibU; tumulta hostt con·
apectua, Liv. B. (with compar.) drikitlf, n-
WMJrl:able, dUtht.p.WWd ; conapectua elatusque
1upra modum bomlnll, LIT.; conapecta mora
elua fult, quia publlco fllnere eat elatua, LIT. ;
tnr\Ja conapectlor, Lh·. . aunt Uritur ftrmi et 1tabiloa et conat.antea (amlci)
2. ~ ·tla, ~ (oonapldo), look,
•ight, tlkto. L A.ct., A.' Lit., dare ae alicul in
conspeetum, to alloto Oflat'I/ to bf .,.,. b11 Cle. ;
in conspectu allcuiua eue, to be toUhi• righl of,
Cic. ; e coniipectu abire, Ca.ea. ; adlmere con-
1Jpectum oculorum, Liv. ; cadere In conapectnm,
Cir~ ; conapectua est in Capltollum, tlac trlevl u
to'lolJ.nfl UU Capitol, Liv.; coruipectum alicuius
tugere, Caea. ; privare aliquem omnium 1uorum
conauetudine conapectuque, Cle. ; of thinp, In
conapectu allcuius loci, i• rigAt of, Cle. B.
Tranar., 'IMftl.4l trittD, .urwr; In hoc conspectu
et cognltlone naturae, Cle. D. P111., appear·
"""' Liv. .A.. •Lit., COtl.lpectu IUO. proelium
reetltult, Liv. B. Met.on., tuua .tucundiulmua
conapectua, Cle.
80llaDel'lrO (con-apargo),-apend ..pemim, S.
to apri11.Gt, moidm ~ aprin.kli"fl: me lacrtmla,
Cle.·; tta1lat., ut ontfo conapersa lit quui verb-
orum sententiarumque ftoribul, (~
triM,, Cle.
~en4aa ·• -um, p. adj. (from
co;:p; -O)J toortltr o/ being
opu. LtT. i templwn, OT
1rm.
llOUworthr;
128 oon
ooanlolo ..pen .....,mm, s. <eom _.
apecio), '1.. to loo.t 4', ttktO, Wold. to ctaoy.,.,...
criw: cooapiceJ'9 nostros equites., ~; bdiiitti.
oculia omnfum eonaptcl1 ~e.; mlltte. iu mmmo
colle, Caea.; ptoeul Amntori1,oem auos cobort&Dt-
em, Caea.; with acc. and lnftn., ealon.ee qui
n<111troa victortW llumen tnnsiue conapexerut,
Caes. ; 9, '° look 4l trii.\ autHtim& i Demetrtum
ut paci.I auctorem cum ingentt lavore ~
bant, Liv.; locum lnaidUa, for cm aahM, 'Vl'rg..;
in JlllSll., conaplcl, to GUmd Mlia, lo i. , . - .c,
to be di.rta11g1dMai ; vebi per arbem, conapa
velle, Cic.
~. 1. dep. (conapiclo), lo Cllll.tA ftflJ
of, Jl'TC'&N; agmen Aeduomm, Caea.; ex opptdo
caedem et f'ugaJn auorum, CU..
~- -a ·Ulft (COMplclo). Wible. .A,.
Gen., conaplcuua polu, Ov. B. n.arl:abk,
strikil&(I, ooupictU>U; conaplcuus late vertn,
Hor. ; Romanfli1 conapleuum eum novltaa diTili·
aeque t'nclebant, Liv.
ooupirAtlo ·Oni.a, t (conapiro), ._ ••UDll,
Aarmotly, llgf'ttTJ&t1tl, vnion; omnium oononun,
Cle. ; m8'lll amoria conapiratlone cooaenUentea
amicorum gregea, Cle.; 2, in a bad ll8D.le, coa-
apinu;r, plot; conaplratio certorum homiDwn
contra dlgnltatem tuam, Cle.
OOB8pir&tua -a -um (partfo. ot complro).
niorn ~r, ••it«! bJI 41' ~ Pbaedr. &bat.,
OOllllpirM1 -orum, m. CO!Upinaton, 8118t.
~ L (com and apiro), *> lmatll
togUJur. L A. to lilOtO logdMr, '°"lid lofdMr;
aereaque uaenau conapirant comua rauco, Verg.
B. to ~ AanllO!lt.. i" OJri•im& at&d /NU_,,
to ••itil; conapirate nobilcum, conaentite ca1n
bonia, Cle.; militea legion!• nonae aublto coa--
~lratl (toit/t OM accord) pila conjecenmt, Cic
IL In a bnd eenae, llo couptri, lo fM'fA a ploe;
priusquam plurea clvitates conaplrarent, c.e..
oompoa80I' -6ria, ID. II joiU "'""' Cic.
comptio -spill -eptltum, s. to qU 11poia,
Plaut., Juv.
oonaparao, 1. to "°""
wUA dirl, d,,µ... Luer.
omwpi.to. 1. (iDcbo&t. of conapuo), ,;, lpia
"JIO" c:ol&tn&pCv.oui1; noatro., Cic.
ooanau -antia, p. adj. with compar. and
aupe~L conato), a •tadJI, ftra. t&Adlatigiag,
ia onm"1: quae cunua conatan&es
habent, Cc. ; pax, Liv.; ftdes, Hor.; conatana
jam aet.aa, quae media dlcitur, Cic.; b, ot
character, ftrm, f"tlOlvll, 'dKCltCl11git04, c:oiutaRl :
11llgendl, Cle.; o, ooMialtRl, IM:a1"11101'imu; oratio.
Cle. ; d, unifonn, vnaRifllOU; co111tanti fl.mi
atque omnium aermone celebrari, Cic.
oonatan•, adv. with ccmp.r. and aupert
(const.a11•), a, ftrrAlr, oonNteatly, c:otUla•ll1;
conatanter in 1uo manere statu, Cle. : conatant.a
et non treplde pugnare, Caea.; conatanter et lled-
ate fene dolorem, Cle.: b. •R\lbrwllf, AaraOtlai·
oulr; conatanter omuea nunt.lavenmt manua
cogf, Claes. ; conat.anter libl dloere, Cic.
ocmataatra -as, t. (constana), a, v'lek"f"'
abltllUI; dictonmi conTI1Dtommqne conatantia,
Oic. ; b,. ptrNvem1M.¥> ftrwuaaa; pertinacia aut
oonat.anua interoeaoria, Cle. ; c,......,.,, kr·
J110nf ; . teatlmonlorum, Cle.
oouternatlo -&Us, t. (cooaterno).. L /ttJ.r,
diltuy, conlUrnatUm, ~; pavor e\ con·
aternaUo qnadr1garum, Liv. ; pavor et oonater-
"'•1'U ;
natlo meRtl11, Tac. ; 2. Cl t1&11.ff1'f, .uJci,
Tac. ; mullebri1 conatern&tio, Liv.
1. oomtenao ..tr1v1 -atrltam, S. A. lo......,
ltDUcf' CX1Wt" bJI ltntc("f; t.abemacula eaesplti-
bus, Cae11.; omni& cadaveribua, Sall.; conltrata
navia. c dd:N boat, Cael. ; lllblt., ooa.l::a"Aa
• l!r.,f!PC of boaU,
con
-onun, n... pontltt, ~e Jfooring or gangimtt OW'7'
Liv. B. to tltro1t.1 dcu.•n;
i.em1.,.stas aliquot algnaconstravit, Liv.
129
2. oonat.erno, 1. (intenL of 1. consten10),
1, ta crzwe ro>tftt.,icn, omJIUrnatwn, f•~ar,. to
fri'lhlr.& · procella tt& constemavlt e<Juos, Liv.;
""P· h1 P...., cqul consternllt.i, llla.rtW, Liv.;
J:lllVida et c<>•stemata multitudo, Liv.; alMO, to
drirt t" ~ight by /1ar; in fub'lltn cousttrnnri,
Uv. · 2 to uciu lo Mditum or 1·uoll; metu
.emtnti; ad arma constematl Liv.
• qnam nullo lflCO coni>tabat acie!l, Liv.; b, .. r
ooDStipo. 1. lo prw, crowd tagetlur; tantum
11wnc1·u1n hominum in agrum Campanum, Cic.
eon.sdttio -stltdl "'ltltlltum, 8. (com and
atatuo). L IO cnv# to -tnnd, plaa, put; hom-
i~m ante pedea Q. Mauilii, Cic.; milit. t. t..
a, to draw vp i1' Une., ~. st.alir.m., 4t'T!lllge;
•il{lla ante tribunal, to .a ttp tu ltandorrb,
Liv.; legionem Caesar constih1it, d~ 11p,
Caes.: naves in alto, Ca.es.; Intra .divas aclem
Mhnt:Sllue, Caea.; b, lo lto.lt; s_igna h:md pro-
eal pnrt.a, Liv.; agrnen, Sal.I. II. to put i1' 11
~ar placs; 1, lo *l&O'll, 1'0dt. mtle; a,
rrsesidi& in Tolosatlbu1 elrcumqne Narbonem,
~; plebem in agris publicia, Cle.; b, to
opp:rid to a.11. oj/l.ct: regem, Cic.; allquem slbl
qaaestort.s In loco, Cic.; with the acc., Comm Ium
regem ibi, Caea.; 2, &o /ou'&d, ula.blUh; a, of
bwlding•, &owns, etc., turres, Caes. ; oppldwn,
C&es..; nidos, Cic.; hlberna omnium legionum
in .Belgis, Ca.es.; b, of in1titutlo11s, taxes, etc.,
vectiipil, Cic.; of ~tracieft, qnae (poteilt--
at'.l'_s, tmperia, cmattones) constltuuntnr ad pop-
uli fructum, Cic.; o, of an undertaking, auction·
em, Cic. ; act.lonem, lo be¢1' aA ClclWtl., Cic.;
crime.n in aliquo, Cic.; quaf'!\t.iouem, Cic.; d, or
ttlaUom, to MtablWI.; concordiam, Cle. ; a-
em plum juatitiae in hostem, Cic. ; e, of per.ons,
tres legtones, to fO'rTI&, Ca.es.; 3, to a;M"ange_
appoiJ&L,diqoM,atablMhtftrmly;a, orthebody,
esUlll:ellf corpWt be ne cone tuturn sit. Cic.; b , o,
, Tran.st., a to ltrtngthm, /oni/11; collBtringere
character, animus bene coll8titntut, Cle.; o,
of condition, isituat.io1111, etc., rem familiarem,
etc.; d. or the state, belle con.stituta clvttu,
Cie.; 4, '°A .tlU vpoa; a, {a) temp•tll, dJem.
Cie., Cae&.; mereedem f1111eris, Cle.; pretlum fru-
IJ1'"nto, Cic.; diem com &Uquo, cae..; with reL
... nt.., armornm qnantnm quaeque clvttu quod-
qnt au~ temputt elficiatcoD.11tituit, Caea; with acc.
and lntln., me hod le venturum ea.<1e, Cie.; with ut
and the subj., ut L. .Beetla quereretur de acttollf-
bus Clceronla, Cle.; absol., ut erat constitutwn,
ac.; (JJ)ofpersona, loappoi11-tt ~11pm; aeeus-
atorem, Cic.; b, {a) tJ> aeUU, aaermf.ru; nondum
satia constit.ui moleatiaene an plus volnptatis at-
tulerit Trebatiu.s noeter; (JJ) io dettrmtru at 1410, Liv•
.uh, decide; controveniam, Cic.; de persplcuo
jcue., Cic.; o, lo C01M toa ddtnnhuition, to Nl$iJli-e; Liv~ ; Ilg., emptum constupratumquc judicium,
hue ex re et ex tempore co11Btituea, Cic.; with corru.pt, Cic.
ionn., bellam cum Germani8 gerere, Ca.es.; with
u.t and the subj., ut pridie ldns A.quint manerem,
Cic.
conatl~tlo -<'lnis, f. (eonstltuo), 1, COMff-
a.tim1., condition, disposition, Mt1're; flrma con-
atitutio corporis, Cic.; reipublica~ Cle.; ilia Ci c. --u-do, I •• -~-•
I con
coutltiitua ·•· nm. rartlc. of con!ltitm>.
oonato ·Ktlli -~t:'itilru~. l. to ~tand .1tUl. L
Lit., l'lant. IL Transf., A. Grn., 1, a, t"
ui.•t; unde omni,. rerum nunc c_o11Kfrt M1111111•a
creatA, Luer.:. b, tn ci111..<1st; ex 1t1111110 con-.1:111111"1
et C<lrpore, C1c.; c, to "'>~ UJ•<>•t, re$! 111'011;
monuiL eill!I diei \•ictoriam in earum cohnr1 iuiu
virtute constarf',. ~""·; ~. ~ coat: 1unl•t1lat1-
uncula prope •111111111<.1 nunons const11h1t 1t1to
loco, Cle. B. 1, to slaud j.r111., rruwrn; a,
mi lit. t. t. to hold one·~ ground, stand Ji.nit; vost-
looks, speech, etc. to nma.i11 tlu mme, to be 1rn-
alured; adeo 1,..rturltavit ea vox regem, ut DN\
color, non vultus el constaret, Liv.; 2, t-0 be fa
good. order; J'Ot<tquam cuncta ride& caelo ooti-
stare stireno. Verg.; e!!p., ratio constat, t.M ac-
count ia con-ea, Cie,; 3, to tt711a.i" in t/M "1.nu
3UJ.U, continue; nul111111 est geuu11 rerum, quod
avulsum a ceteria J.161' se lpsum constare possit,
Cic.; utl numeru.s legiouum con11t.a.re vidert'tur,
Caes.; 4, to remain in tluJmllU LhcugAt oropmion;
a, to rtmain con.sta.nt; nee anhnum eius 11&tis
('Onst&re visum, Liv.; const.are sibi OI' alicui
rel, to be tnu to; rel!qui 1ibi constlterunt. Cic. ~
co1111tat humanitatl suae, Cic. ; or n:golves, to b.I
fiztd, firm; animo con.stat 11ententia, 'ferg.;
alien I coni;tat, a; prnon u rfaolt•td; 111ihl quid cm
eonstat nee meam cont•lmeli&m nee meormu
ferre, ap. Cle. ; b, or evidence, fact., etc., to be
oertai1', aun, 10tU-k1WUm; eorum quae constant.
exempla ponemus..l. horum quae dubi& 111nt ez:.
emvla alferemus, 1;lc. ; quod ornnlbWI constabat.
blemari in Galli& oportere, Caee.; mlhl plane
non sat\a conatit, utrum sit mdln'I, Cle. ; quum
de Maglo constet, Cle.
oonatratum .f, n., v. 1. consterno.
A. L
oonatrlllgo ·•trin:d ...trietum, 3. it.,
&, to draw, bind togttlur; earcinam, Plaut.; b,
lo txm./lM, fttur; corpora vincuw, Cle. B;,
tldem relli.:1one potiua quam veritate, Cic.; b,
to COl\ft?&t. HmU, fdl.n', rutrain; orbem tetT&rum
n0Tl1 lP.gibua, Cic.; o, of diite0urse, to comprua,
abbretri<&U; aententJAm apti11 verbl.!J, Cle.
ooD9tl'Uotlo -<'lnls, f. (ron11truo). l, a pwlti1'g
togt&htr, building, constrv.cticn, 111aking; hoin-
inis, Cic.; 2, rhet. t. t. tlllJ proper con~ o/
vxmis; verborum apt& et quul rotunda, Cic.
coiustrllo -struxl -strudum, 3. ~ a to hmp
up togelh€r: acervoe nummorum, Cle.; ~\vii ias,
Hor.; b, totfl11Jtn£Cl, buUd up; mundum, naveru,
aediftci11m, Cle.; 2, to cirrange; dentes in ore
construct!, Cle.
oonatiipri.tor -<'Iris, m. 11 f'CMIUMr, !Ufllu,
constiipro, 1, to ravish, violat.e; matronas,
it
001111ui4vo -el -eum, 2. lo adtriaa IM'flUtly,
Plant.
Comrii.i.lla,, v. Consua.
oonaui.llor -<'Im, m. (eonsuadeo), 41' adin.n-,
A z.,, Plaut.
.....,., . . . . . .

praeclar& eoDBtitutio Romuli, Cic. ; :is, faring, ct.. 00..... "" "wcu. r- "'J"'""' "
k:rai"iwg; a, tlwi dtftntdcm or Mttling of IO!M- oonauifi.clo -feci -factnm, S. (• cowmeo
tli111; ea coWltitutio summl bonl qn&e eat prae- and facio), to aectistom, habituate, (GaeLulorum)
PQ&ita. Cic.; b, rhet. t. t., tlllJ point '"' ai8putt, multit111.linem ordlnes habere, Sall.
Cic.; c a ntfl1'laliml, ordlr, ordinance; cogeb- OOJUIU88CO -suevl -suHum, s. L Translt..
atnr aiht. ant ex decreto priorom legatorum aut to (JCC11.1to111...,;
•A b rac h'sn, L ucr. JI. I n traIll!it., a,
ex nori constftotione senatns t'acere, Cic. to accwtum. D'M~I/, and often in perf., consuevt,
COIUR.ltiitum .f, n. (constitutus, from con· I a;m a;OC!Uknntd; with inlln., qni mentiri solet,
ltitao), 1, a ftud. placl or ti'IM of ~t£1'g, ttfl~- pejerare con.~uevlt, Cic.; with in1rnim.ate things
wo; V. C41end. igitur ad constitutum, C1c.; as sul.Jjectl!, naves quae pra.esldii caulli Alexan-
~atitutum tuctwn esse cum servls, ut venlrent, driae c811e consoerant, Ca.ea.; ut eonsnesti, a.t
Ctc.; 2 an a.grumtrnl, appointment, oompaa; f/OV cin accustomt:d, Cic. ; b, to bf i?&tiaat4
ad eonatltutum eJq>eriendl grat.il venire, Cic. vUh; cum allquo, ·cum aliqui, Clo. (pert. !orma
5
con 130 con
 131
t COIUlllltas ·tla, m. (CIOnsulo) • conaultwn
q.v.).
oommm .fttf -flltunun -tore, to bf, to q,pm. tabuit, Oic.
~ut., Ter.
ooDS11JD.ID.itlo -6nl1, r. (oonsummo) I, ti i"f wUh boanfl, planking, floor, Caes. ·
'tlMair&g up, addCng up, Plln.; 2, a /m'l&hing, COD~biUo, L lo oowr 1DitA boanU, lo pbu;
•n.
'W&pleticm, connmmalicm; maxlmarum rerum,
oonsummi.taa -a -um, p. acJJ. with superl.
·consurnmo), com.pldt, per?tet, coMUmmalt; elo-
lDf'ntia, Quint. ; orator, Quint.
CODBUIDJDO, 1. (com and summa), 1 lo ad4
'.og«J&.r, svm up; trnnsr., to form a whoft, com-
Dldt; quae consummatur partibus, una dies (of
~ intercala.ry day), Ov.; In suum decus nom-
"enqne velut consummat& elus belll glorla, LIT.;
2, io CClfllplttt, jl1'U1' ; eam rem, LIT.
consiimo -sumpsl -sumpturn, s. lo tab cii.
togdMT, consume. A. In doing something to
lpt1ld, employ; pecuniam inagrorum coemptlon-
fbus, Cic. ; omne tempns In litterls, Ofc. ; in-
geninm in muslci!I, Cle.; omnem laborem, op-
eram, curam, studium In salute alicuius, Cic.
B. fo dlatroy, wcutt, bring to an tnd; a, omnia
tel&, to shoot away, Caea. ; or provi!llons1 omne
fmmentum, Ca.es.; ot property, patnmonia,
Cle. ; omnes fortunaa llOclorum, C&ee. ; or time,
to apvid, pa$S; magna die! parte consumpta,
Oat's. ; aestatem In 'I'revirls, Caes. ; coneumendi
otil causa, Cic.; horas rnultas saepe 11uavisslmo
~nnone, Cle.; or resources or activity, to 1D1Utt,
emu.JM fo mill; multam operam frnstra, Cle. ;
b, to tm.!lt, or v.v.ar a10ay, dutroy; quum eam
(quercum) temp<'stas vetustasve consumpserit,
Cic. ; in pnaa., coneumi incendlo, or llamma, t-0
bf <lat~ bf ftre : quae (aedes) priore anno
incendio consumpt.ae erant, Liv.; of life, to de-
"roy, kiU ; sl me vis aliqua morbi aut natura lpaa
eonsumpsisset, Cic. ; totldem plagis hostem,
Hor. ; garrnlus hunc consumet, 1Uill bf ~ <Ualh
of .\im, Hor.; fame conswni, lo du of knger,
Ca~.
conaumptlo -Onis, f. (conltllllo), " ccm-
nimrlion., conl'!lming, dut7'01ftr&g, Cle.
c~nsnmptor -6ris, m. (coneumo), a Cl!m-
iu.,. ,_. ,., d!Stroyer; confector et consumptor
omnium, Cic.
eonsuo -siU -stltnm, S. to MO togct'l&tr, .cUcA
tog!tlur, Plaut.
consurgo -mrrexf -surrectum, 5. to ris8 ..,,,
mlld t1.p. L Lit., 1, of persons, a, lying down ;
conY)btus (ad terram projectos) consurgere
jtl3Sit, C::tes.; b, sitting; senatus cunctus con-
llll'git, Cic.; esp. of an orator, to riu up tospttl.k;
consurgit P. Scaptius de plebe et lnquit, Liv.;
to riat MP in lwnour of somt OM; cornmrrexissc
omnes et senem sessum recepisse, Cie.; o, or
persons kneeling, ~ulisper adrlubitavit an con·
eurgendi jam trianis tempus esset, Liv.; d~ of
persona flgbting, t-0 rai# IYll.Utl,f to give 11&07'8 /orot
tn a blow; ad lterandum ictum, Liv.; 2, of
Uilng11 without life, consurgunt venti, Verg.;
eonsurgunt gemln&e quercus, Verg. IL Transf.,
1, or persona, to rile for any action, join in an
MNnu:tiOft; magno tumultu ad helium, Liv. ;
:a, of things, to brmk out; novnm bellum, Verg.
consurrectfo -6nls, f. (consurgo), or~
'II' fron a teat; judlcum, Cic.
Con.au.a .f, m. 111' anclntt Roma" drily, whose
worship was said to have been Introduced by
Romulus ; hence, Consiiiilla -Yum, n. gamM
i• Mnotir of Co1UU6, on the 21st or August and
15th or December.
ooui1surro. 1. to 10hilptr togetJier, Ter.
eoatal>e&.olo. a.'° ClOUMfAI, oauat to 10111tc
. . . . Plaut.
con
oonti.be.oo ·t&bat, a. ., ..,,. CMllllJ, ..,.
a~y graduaUy: A.rt.emlm hlata oonkta ooo-
OOD~btilatfo -~ml, f. (oontabulo), G COM""
turrem, Caea.
contabUDdua =cunctabnndaa (q. v.).
contactua -lls, m. (oontingo), 1, a amtad,
touching, touc.A; llaOl(Wllis, O\·. ; 2, Cl to'lu:JLir&g
of $011Uthing unclwn, contagion; contactua
aegrorum vulgabat morbos, Liv.; transf., oculoe
a cont~tu dominationis inviolatoe, Toe.
contacn ·ii, r. lcontlngo), a towcA., lollaMtlf,
Luer.
contado -Onls, r. (eontingo), a touelfng, cim-
fla"..on ; I, gen., quum est somno sevocatwl
anlmua a aocietate et contagione corporis, Cle. :
2, a touching of B011UtMng tcnclemt, conlaf1fon,
inftctUm;. a 1 physical, contagio pestlferA, Liv.;
b, moral, oaa oompan:ioMhip, wU unmv>h; turpi·
tudinis, Cle.; turorls, LlY.
Conti.glum -II, n. (contfngo), l, toucA, Lncr.;
2, injection, contagion; a., physical, mala v1clni
pecoriscontagia, Verg.; b, morat, contaglalucri,
Hor.
conta.mlnataa -a -um, p. adj. with eupert.
(contnmino), uncleml, CO'fttaminated, Cle.
contam!no, 1. (com and TAG -o, ~go).
to rendtr tmekan. bJf contacl or mi:&ture, c.on·
taminaU; sanguinem1 1:-i v.; ee scelere, Cic. i
verit;1tem allquo menaacio, Cic.
contatlo. oontatua. eto.= cunct.atio, cane·
tat us, etc. (q. T.).
oontechnor, 1. dep. "' deNe a trick, Plant.
contOgo -texf -tectum, 3. to cover. A. Lit.,
af lncum linteis, Liv.; eos uno tumulo, to bury,
L v.; b, to concral; corporiB partes, qu:ie M·
pectum slut defonnem habiturae, contegPre
atque abtlf're, Cle. B. Transf., t-0 c11nceal;
libidines frnnte et supercilio, non pudore et
temperantii, Cle.
contemero, 1. to pollute, dtftlt, Ov
oontemno -temps! -temptum, s. ro think
meanly of, dup(«, cont~n. L Gen., casus
humanos, Cic. ; Romaro prae sua Capua irridere
atque contemnere, Cic.; with infln., cont,.mnere
coronari, Hor.; with acc. and intln., ut ipsum
v1nci contemnerent, Cic. IL Esp., to ridic-ul~,
ma~·e littu of: Adherbe.lls dicta, Sall.; se n<•n
contemnere, to harr a liigh opinion of 01l~lf, Cic.
contemplatlo -0nis, l (contemplor), aJ.
tentive or rager woki119 at, conumplatioit.. A.
Lit., caeli, Cic. B. Transf., naturae, Cic.
contempli.tor -oriB, m. (contemplor). one
who attentively loob at or ccnttmpl<Uea; caetl; Cic.
oontcmpl.i.tua, abl. -11, m. (contemplor), a
looking at, conU'1\plation, Ov.
oontemplor (contemplo), L dep. (com and
templum), to look at attentively or m.inuUly, n·
gard, contemplat.e. A. Lit., coelum suspicere
coelestiaque contemplari, Cle.; Riturn Carth&g·
inis, Liv. B. Transf., to CC1'71.8i<ler carefully;
ut t0tam causam quam maxime intentl.s oculis,
ut aiunt, acerrimc contemplemlni, Cic.
contemptlm. adv. with compar. (contempt.
us), contemptuoualy; de Homanis loqui, Cic.
contem:ptfo -Onie, f. (contemno), ocmtempC,
soorn, di.ldai.n ; pecuniae, Cic.
oontemptor -6riB, m. (contemno), O'M 10M
c:wmUmna or dupilu; dlviti11rum, Liv.; dlvnm,
Verg. ; attrib.., nemo tam contempt.or famae est,
Liv.; contemptor lucia aoimua, Verg.; con-
tempt.or animus, Ball.
 111 con
1. ccmtemptua .. -um, p. adj. wttlh oampu. omw l~arfuY01untarfAqnldam6'11.._., <I&;
ud 1mperl (cootemno). dap(.ttd, dup(cablc, eo. rellqna conterere et contemnere, "-1* ...,.
""'T>liblt ; a, of thi11~1. vita contempt.a ac foot, Cle. ; ferrum, lo tNar GIOllJ br .-.,, OY.;
80rdida, Cle.; b, of pel"IOua, homo contemptua ae In mwilcl1, geometrll, a11tri11, Cic.; 9, ofU11111,
et abJect1.1.1, Cic. lo oon.ru!!MI, qJAd; orune ot.ioaun1 temrua la
i. contemptu.e .ft.a, m. (comtemno), ca fMll" 1tutlll1, Cic.: bnnum ollum aocordll atQue ~
opi1'ion, cv11lrinpt, di.tel.atll ; &, pa."111., bomlnlbua ldi&. Sall
Gallia r•ral' rnagnitu<liue corporum saorum brev- conterr~o -tcmu -terrltum, !. 1o ,.,..,,,,.
ltu no~! ra conl.t'mptrl.l eat, Cae11. ; b, act., COD· /righLtn. tzC«Jt.ilngt11; conterrere loquacltatem an.
temptm tuorlendl, Tac. cuius nltu lp10 aapec.Luque, Cle.; bia nunW.
eontendo -tendl -tentum, a. L Lit. to 11e11AtW1 conterritua, Liv.
mi.di }•rdMV; areum, Verg.: balll~tu lapidum ocmteetatfo -Onla, [.(cont.tor). .........
et reliqua tomu•nta telorum conten<lere alqoe ad- IUppltcoliml, flll9'J' reqvuC, Cic.
duC'ere, Cic.; nr;<l hf'nce of mluflea, to 1/wot, end; conteato~ 1. dep. 1, 1o coll lo lritMll; deOI
telA, Ver1:. IL Tranatf., A. to .enw tnlA all homJoesque,t.1C.j a &, litem,loldatlac:iffollM
cme·1 Oodilr or rurnal. powtT', to &tm'" atrt ou- ,Jbo4. 'ru111gurou all ac:1i<m br cn!Ung lril ~ Cic..;
ltl/: 1, of the bnrlily powen1, a, gen., (a)b"an1tt., b, transf., Yirtu1 cooteatata, appr'l)ffli. Cle.
1nm111a.s Tires, Luer.; (fl) lotransit.1 enitl et con· oontexo -textU ·texturn, s. L Llt. lo lr'!llllW
tendere debet ut Yincat, Cle. ; ruga 11alutem log1.ther, tvriiu t.og1.tla4r, ron.IM!Ct, tiniU; ifoa amAI'·
petere contendunt, Caes.; b, lo """'- °" a anthl1, Tib.; ovlum villi• cont.extl1 homine.
Jo16rriq, lt"j to rtach: Blbrscte I.re contendlt, veatiuntur, Cle. IL Tra111r., 1, to COKlWlCI.
C.ea.; Hg., al potuis~mus, quo contendimua 1mfu; extrema cum l'rimls, Cle.; 2, lo -
pervenini, Cle.; 2, of the mental powe:ii, a, to ttntu; carmen longiu1, Cic.; 3, lo bvLld, co•
turt rmoelJ; (11) tranalt., conten<lit. omnea nervoa llrtlCt, Pf'l togetlln; ale deiuttpa omne opua COA·
Cliry'~l'l'Us ut, etc., Cic.; (,ti) lntran11it., maximia texltur, C-.; equum trabiLua aceruia, Vers. i
la Lori l1Ull et periculi1 ad snmmam laudem 4., lo !U11•ut, '"""'; crimen, Cle.
glnriamqne, Cie.; ob tam causnm conteudl, ut contexti. adY. (cootextua), 4a . _ ,,.,._
plur-a d1ct>rem, Cle.; b, to striw to obt.ai" ,.,,,...
tl&i11g, 1tri11< /O'r: non erat causa, cur hoc tern·
unon., Cle.
port! &liquid a te contenolerem, Cle. ; ab allquo l. contextWI .. ·Um, p. adJ. (l'rom contexo),
nlde de reditu In gratiarn, Cle. ; nbementer '~ ccmntclld, •Rikd; a, context& coa-
contendcre ab aliquo ut, etc., Cle.; o, to UNTt denaaque corpora, Luer. ; b, perpet.nae d eo.-
!PUh oimftdniu, Wt.ainftd"; eontendente1 num. text.ae volu pt.ate&, ai& urlbrobm N7iel o/ ,,,_..-.
quam earn urhem tulsse ex TrlphyUa, Liv. B. to Clo.; o, context& hiatoria eorum temporum.
.eriw toith aoma 0n.t dM; l, a, cum victore, Caea. ; 00!.tin'UOllll, .Nep•
contra Par-Idem, \"erg.; pro vitulia contra leone1, i. contextWI -fll, m. (contexo). ""'"-.,
Cle. ; Inter If! de prtnclpo.'n, Cites. ; cu.m Llbone ooatltZW!a; a, contertam corporum ·diuolvere,
de mittendia legRtia, Caes. ; b, at an auction, Luer. ; b, of almtractlona, mirabllia contenua
lo bid agairut, Cic. ; 2, lo rompart, mnira.c; rerum, Cle. ; o, or oratocy, totua quul oontenu
lp1411 cau!llLs, quae Inter 118 conlllgunt, Cle. oratlonl11, Cle.
1. oontenti, adv., with oomp&r. and auperL oontfcMOO -Uctll, 8. (lnchoat. of contlceo),
(l. conte11t1111), t.agerlJI, earnuUr; conte.r.te pro lo beoorn4 rileftl, to be dt111W, riltrit. L Lit., a, ot
H dkere, Cic. pel"BOna, conaclentil convict us repente conticnlt.,
Cle.; b, of personification.., neque nUa aetM de
t. contenti, adv. (l. contentua), ....w.a,, tula laudlbu11 oont1ceacet, Cic. IL Traluit, lo
rporl119ly, Plaut. becom4 ltill or qvwt, to abaU, OtG1t ; lllae ecllied
oontentlo -Onla, t (contendo), r1w /till..,.. litterae cooticutrunt foreuses et lll!lnatoriae. Cic.
OU. of t1le JKliMn, t.f<W1, atriring. L Oen., vocia,
oontlgnatlo -6nla, f. (coutiguo), toOOdwort.
r1w nd.ri1ig or nmining o/ r1w -ooiu, Cic.; anlmi,
Cle. IL 1, 00111-bat, C01'1~ omuntW>I&, itn/s;
magna wnkntio belll, Cic. ; adversus procur·
atorea cor1tent.io dicendi, Cle.; In contentionem
a J.ooring, jot..tl, 1tore11, Ca.ea.
oontlgno, 1. (com and tlgnn.m), lo
logetAer, lo floor, Cle.
f*I,,,..
bonorla lncitlcre, rfoalrr ' " #eking ca pMbl~ oontlgilua ·a -um (contlogo). 1 Act., fAjlf
o~, Cle. ; contentlonea habe!'9 cum al!qno, die.\ '°'4clla a~, oo?Uiguou, 1W'4f' ; domua.
e&ee:. ; ~. a, a Wl\lnut, COll&panaon ; ltominum Ov.; para clrcl quae Aver1tloo contlgua, Tac.;
IJ!Sorum or fortunarum contentlone.m facere, Cappedoce1, Tac. II. Paaa. with dat., v«lCa
Cic.: ~' rhet. t. t., amUAuil, }1Utapmtlm\ oJ op- reOCA o/; contlguua mlasae haatae, Verg.
posed ia«U, Quint. oontlnene ·entia, p. adj. with com par. (con-
oontentlosna ·& -um (contentlo), perlat~ tlneo). L 1, lJling nfla,. cadjaC1nt, borderillf
(119 to a roniut, conttntiou.I, qua~, l>lln. "Jl01': praedla continentla hulc fundo, Cle.; oon-
1. coatentna ·• -nm, p. &ttj. (contf'ndo),
tinentlbua diebu1, ,." tht day1 imnvdiaul71 fr,tUov.
fag, Clea.; 2, a, Mu1ging t<1gttlur, t11\brukl'7'; ac·
It~ ie-. A. Lit., f'tmia, Hor. B. ~sf., m••n, Llv.; ~rm cont.lne111, tM matlllalld, Cic. ;
a, onera con~oti1 corporibus facillu1 feruntur, subst., contlnena -entls, f. a eo1'1'tUn.t, Caea. •
remiS11i1 opprlmunt, Cle. ; b, t10.9tr, "1alotU; b, or time, con.tinumu, 1111.brobm; e contlnentl
ad tribunatu10 contento atudio cu11111que venl· geuere,"' tirlbrobm genta~ ~ Cle.;
amoa, Cle. totlua diet eontlnen1 lahor, Caea.; contlnentt c~
2. oontentus .,. -um,~adJ. with compnr. an, Liv. IL km~, mnti~; puer, Cic.; M
(c:onUnro), contenUd, .Uk ; with abl, 1ul11
contlnentl,•r In vita horninum, quam ID pecun!I
rebna, Cic. ; ea victorta, c. ; eontentua qaod, fhl!!se videatur, Caea. IIL Rhet.. t.. t.., aobllt.,
etc., Cic.; with lnfln, Ov. contlnens-entls, r. t1w ma'• point; causae, Cic.
contermlnus ·• ·um, haw119 o.. """' contlnenter, adv. (continena) 1, a, ol
bo1nwJ.ary, ~'""""Mar: cont.ennlna atab- 1pace, in cWMI 11WOUsicnl; ledetls, CaL ; b, al
ala npae, en. 8ubsL, contermlDum -1, n. time, amt'"-.111, tl'itAo-1" CUIO.lion; totl noete
AA a.diotni"9 regio'll, a confine, Tac. lerunt, Caoa. ; 2, ccmtinentl11, fnlJlmlUlr; YIY•
oontero ·trlvl -trttum, e.. L In narrow ere, Cle.
881188, lo n&b aW11y, rtdMCI to nwll portt.ou by oontlnentla -ae, '· (conttneo). CDlllM.._
f'llbbi119, lo grhwt,_pound; cornua cerri, Ov. IL ltif-t'Utrai1'l, IROderal'°"' ~; CODu..&la
In wider 1enM, l, lo ~ ...- _ , : elua ID omni Yictu cultuque eorporta, Clo
 oon 133 con
...thleo -tJnuJ -t.ent.um, 2. (com and t.eneo). contlmu1ntnr, 11n1 adjacent to, TM-. ; ..,,-ba, to
L to hep togrtha: 1 a, to binlt tOtJtU&.tr, laold forrn into n u1tftnu, Cic.; binas aut arnpllue
IMt; q11•1m a;:i.:•·r aftiure aqua co11tl11eri non 1lomos, !Sall.; ae<lilici:1 moe11il1uR, Lh·.; agmen
po..et, CAes. ; trao.r., ll<!C eulm ulla tel vehc· lali1t!li1ne, to tx1t111l, Cic. IL or time, a, to da
wentiu• rempubliC4m contlnet quaID Odea, Cic.; i11 1·api.d 1110C#'.s.<io11, to bep 01t doitlg; 1•ro1'4! 1..-on.
b, lo bq1 t<¢Mr-, "''~}>(JNfM; lrgionea 1100 tinnalis funeribus, the /u11cmls followi 11g clnGe
011.e another, Liv.; b. w Colllin11e witlt.o1tt inter·
°"
in loco, Cacs.; c. to co1u1,t:t, join; quod opl>id·
um G..-nabum pons ftuminis Llgerls contlne .at, r111itw"; dkm 11oc1r111q11e potamlo, CtJrthttwc
Cac-s.: 2, a, "' u~p '"· !11.rro111&d, O'Jnttri n, limit; drillAing da.11 allod nigh.l, l'ac. ; iter die et ooete,
11111noJ·1~ qw omnlll co1111•lt>x1111uo coercct t>t. con- Caes.; mihti:un, Liv.; m~ist.ratum, "3 prow .. g,
tiurt, Cic.; lo co1tfiru; lielu&.\ lt11111a11f':1 Meptis, ::;&IL; alicul consulatum, Liv.
Ck.; milit. t. ,., to ah1d in; Pomp-·jum quam OODtlniiWI -a •Um (contlneo), conMcltd ll'U1t,
1~11sri,.,.ime, C:L<'I.; b, to co11tait&, CA•mprtl1t11Al, 1la1win.g togrthn-, coriti1111011s, unbroA·n•, 11ni11ler·
cr>111priae; t&lea rca qual<!a hie liher coutinet, rupttd.. I. Of apnce, a, L1·11ca1l:t c1111ti111uu11 n•t-
Cit.; de llUtn1no bono quod continet philoso- t're!l habuere C"loui, 00111,,rtrd 11·illi. t"': mai1'
J'hiam, 'll"lli.dlu tht mail& point (n. pliilo~ophy, la11d, Ov.; trausr. or pt•r!;•lf\'4, l'\ervn, conli11UUI'
Cic.; 11&t111 reipuhlieite maxi1ne judicati11 rebu principi, stanJii1117 ftczt to, Tac.; b, 'IHt-t1•11'1frrl,
e<•nUnetu, v (M'Olt'ttl fo, <kptrub upon, Cle. uwli1•1dttl; Hhrnus 11110 11lveo C"lllltiunus, T:ic.;
D. to kttp, m.ai!Uafo; 1, a, to kttp jfrm.; na\e& tra11slatiouc.s, Cic. ll. Or lim<', 11to·c,si'I'!', fol·
1oiuu comm.,de copulls cvntinehantur; b, to Unvi1l9 Oii, ti II it1tern1pt.-1t; IJCCUl.ie Sllllf. CnlllillUOS
btp to~t hna t,,~n. toikrn or rectivtd; ah·ua arcet co111plure1 dies temP<'st.atc1, Oil's.; aupt•1 iora
et conllniet q111~1 n.·cil'it, Cle.; 2, a, lo ~ep fo a coutinuorum annciru111 decreta, Cle.; op1•ug11atio,
pl.oc. or ooeu.J'9.tio1t: milites 1ub pel1ihus, <:aea.; Liv.
ee IQO loco, l'a<·a.: sc iu 1uht perenoibua 11tuJiia. CODtfO ~nla, f. (cnntr. from COll\'enUo). 1.
l'lc.; Delp.a iu olftcio, to maintain fa alk11Mince, 1171 CU<Jtmbl' of tM 7>copUI or fl/ the lftldil'n, G '"''die
Cits.: b, t., l·ccp b<Jdr, builtlUabo'Kt; pelimua ab "'"""9; contio11cm advocare, Cic.; advoeare
A11tn11io, ut ea quiw couti11et neque adhuc 1•ro- cn11tionem po('Uli or 111ilit ~-rn, C.1.<'B•. ; vocan~. a~
tulit l"Xpllc~t nobl1, Cic.; 3, to rt~tra.in, 001\}111&, contlonern, Liv.; habere, <.:1c.; tl11111ttcre, L1Y',,
1.-«p liack: a, lit., risum, Ci\;.; grad um IQ -:luck, dar" alicui contlonem (of a mw.:istrak, whu
\""If·; b, tr:msr., to kup '°"" 011e from ~J111'! r .. lled the meet.in~). <.:ic.; pr0tliru In co11-
~i"9: IUQll a l'r•,..Jio, C1e1.: contineo me ab tio111t>m, Cic.; 1•r0t.luc•·re aliq11e111 in co11tio111.m1,
u1•11J('li·, Cic.; '1.J k~p obruienl ltolcl in ehcck; Li,·.; aliqnid in cont.ion!:! •licere, Cic.; in con·
'h1111 non tam a11nh1, quam ju11iclorum krrort', tiunrm ai;ce111.lcrtl or cs1..-e11dere, to go 11.p to t/11
LIY.; c, mor;illy, to re.-1truin, curb, TtJ>rYU; 7ilntfi1nrt. to ~/Kale, Liv.; 2, ml'ton., Uie spuclt
om11f's cupi<l1t.ate1, Cic.; uou posae ruilitea cun- nmdt in $U.t;h a11 asstml1/y; conti11111·s t urh11le11lae
tineri qui11, de., Caoa. .Mctclli, temcn1ria1• Appii, furin:ussi111.1ti l'ulolii,
1. ooatblgo (conUnguo), s. co wd,
Lacr.
"'°"""- Cle.; lialiere co11t.i<•111:8 in Ca.,sart•lfl graves,
Caes.; funel•ria, a fu11e1ul orntion, t.:ic.
1 OOAtlqo -tlgi -t.actum, S. (com and tango). oontlonabundWI ·R -um (co11tionor), har·
L T..uait., lo CotldL A. Lit., a, terrain oaculo, aiigving, •1•tr1k111g fo JtUl•lic, Liv.
Li.v.; )•'11<! ~rn1m (or t.he moon), Cil'.; b, lo
f'Ulp; Jextram, Liv.; o poet., to to1'CA, ta.ru; cllJ.
oontloD.iLUa -e (coutitJ), rt/.ati119 t-0 a 1111l1lic
oe ore, uv.; d, to aprinli:l4; ora nati Mero medic· aaembl!I;
1 coutio1111li11 prol'e cl11111t>r 8('1181 u11,
lllliue, Ov.; e. to reucA to, louc.\; nullu proCoclo Cic.; Ula contionalia hirudo aemrii, th.al l>lood·
krru cul um Cllutiu.;ere, Liv.; esp. geogrnph. aucker and dtma!J"(IUt, Cic.
t.t., to border on, to1uh; quorum agri non co11ti11g· oontlonarlua -a ·um (rontio), rtlati11g to a
UDt mare, Cle.; r. to rMt:h; (ca) an aim with a public a.uembly; ille contio11,rius populus, C1c.
llJuile, a t.llnt.i alt!tul.line contingere hostein oontlonator -6ril1, 111. (contionor), a popular
llOll f"'Sse Liv.: (fJ) a11 ol~rct dei1ir<!'1, opt.Ata111 orator, <kmagog11c, Cic.
cunu metau1, Hui-.; It.ili.1111, Yer;.t.; <r> or the oontlonor, 1. dep. (contlo), a. to form, COM•
Tolce, to f'WU'/t tht ear of; IH?C contiicit u lum vox J10$t an Ct.<.<011/,/y; 11unc illi vos i;i11g11li uuh c-i-sn!l
!De& mortAleM, Ov. B. Transr., a, to be relaUd coutiouuntl'll timent, Liv.; b, to .<7>Mk in p11l./ic
•: allqu,.1u aa11guine 11c g1•n<!rt' Liv.; to conar11, b(fnre an ,...;sn11l,/y; npu1l militcs, Ca.-s.; s111~·nnre
cf-a: Horn.11no1 nihll (cousultati••) coutini,:it, t1 loco, Cic.; also to 1mxlt1im J•Ubli<ly, 11tfUl.: with
niii •iu~leuu~, etc., Liv.; b, to ]'<!/IV.It, d"filt; a loud vvia; C. Cato coution:ttua est ae com it!&
ml11tu cl)ntacti MCrikirio, Liv. IL lntranslt., h:il~rl non siturnm, Cic.
luAll.ppm. to bc,JaU; 111·ith oat., mihi om11ia, quae
upt.o, contin;.;:u1t, Cic.; with lnlin., celeriler .small contlunci'ila -ae f. (tlim. or contio), 1, 11
&ut<"Ctlltrt' 11111nil•llS i11ge11ii i;cloril co11Ugit., Cic.;
2,
ru5011l•l!J, Cic.; n sl11>rt harn11.gul', Cle.
•ith ut &11•1 tlw s11hj., quuuiam autcm, t.ecum contollo, :l. (obsol. for confero), graunm, lo
flt ~m, non coutigit, Cic. betakt ontsel/, l'laut.
oaatln~i.tlo -ouiA, f. (continuo). L Act., oontonat, lm1><:r11. il th"ndut tMLCll.llv,
u tn1brol.:r.n c.o11ti1tv.a.11a, co11tin1tin9; triltunnt- Plaut.
UI, Liv. IL J'a.i ... , A. oon11uio11, co11tin1ratwn, =
oontor cunctor (q.v.).
ul>rol:t11 s11cceuiora; causuu111, Cic. ; rhet. t. t., oontorqueo -tors! -to11um, 2. I. '" l?r·ild,
41 pcriud; Dim is long:\ continnatio verhon.un, Cic. tchirl, turn. violtntly, cn11turt; gul..:n~iclum,
B. 4lll 1"wroktn a1eet:US&on, co11ti11uo1icc ' " time; Luer.; mernhra quocunque \Ult, tu di1·trt, turn,
unbrium, ca.... Cic.; J•rnrnm nd laevas u11<ln!!, \'1•rg". IL f::.Sp.
00DtfD6fta• -II.tis, f. (cor.tinuus), contin.U• to brandish, to hurl, contorq11er·· ha~t~m in lat.us,
ifr, 1111brott11 ~111xesaiou, \'arr. Verg.; tr11nsr., vcrbn, to hurl forth, Cic.
I. oontba6.o, atlv. (1·011tinuus), 1, '"'""'d'- oontorte. ad'" with comp.1r. (conto1t11s), in
oMy, at 011or, t:ic.; 2, In conjunrlion with a distorted un/er, in a con.strairu.d 111c.rnntr, ainbi!J"·
nr;;.t!i\·e, n.ot i111111e.fu1tr/y • ft.Of rucl's•arily: In ouoly; <liCf'l'l", Cic.
=
a •J11e1tiQD JXrl<a1-s IM1& 1 non continuo al me contortlo ·Onl1, f. (contorqneo), 11 swi1111i11g,
111. r:r'l,'\:111 sicariut um cuntuJi, aum 1lca1ius, Cic. tu:utL1111: contortiones or.itionis, <li1i&rlaj U·
~- OOlltlDiio, 1. (continUU!l). I. or space, t-0 prt.s.tion.s, Cic.
hri~,, iNlti ,.,,,, 01,rinn, l>"ln«l. u11ilt; :u:r 111:iri oontortor -<5ris, m. (cont.orqueo),
Ollllti11uatui1 ut, l:M:. i Swouibus ::iltonuu1 geut.:a co11tvru or ptn>erU; legum, Ter.
°"' wN\
 con 134
ooaiortllua ... -um (Jim. or conl<>rtua),
,._.,Aat httricaU, °'<eurt, Cic.
ooatortua ·• -um (p. adj. fr1>m contoniueo).
l iatricaU, 0011,fuud, cvmplicatttl; contort&e et
d(lftc1les res, Cle.; ~. powtr/11/, viyor•111$; or:itio,
Cle.
OODtra(trom com, &'lextm from ex). I. Arlv.,
A. Of pl11~. opposite, ortr ogain.~r. on lM oppo·
rite r,dt; uhuua erat cu11t111, Ov.; ot1111i:t con-
tra circaque 1•lena h0llti11111 eru11t, Liv. B. Of
action•, 1, which an>1wer to ooe another, fo n-
t•rn: quum hie nugatur, contrll nngart lu~t.
Plaut.; 2, which &rt! oppo.iec.I to one arwther, 011
Ult otlw-r ride, on tM colifrary: alia iw~ti111ab1lia.,
alia contrn, Cic.; foll. by 11tque, or qnam, 11i111U-
lacr11m Jovi11 contra atque ant ..a fucrat con-
Yertfore, Cic.: quu111 coot1a fec.:riut quam poll-
iciti. aiu~, Cic. ; 3L U'll'~ or ho~lile oppo!!~tiou,
agou1.tt, pu_gnare, ncr., con~rslt-re, Caeii., tlic-
ere, Cic. IL Prep. with acc., 1 u1•po:site to,
9Wf' ugainst: insula qu:le contra bnmt1usinu111
port1un tKt, Cae11.; 2, f19<'i•f.8t, \11 0}'11().(ifion to,
"1ntraryto; vim at11ue i111petn111 ll11111i11is, Cae!l.;
opi11ione111, Cic. ; contr11. ea, 011 lh.c etmtrury, 011
rAe othn- ka11d, Cae~.; S, ag<ti1ut, in U1e ~1111e of
hust1lity; coutl"I\ J.l<>JJUlum H111111111u111 co1dur:Lo;~e.
Cae!I.; co11tradeo01 tlh1p111tare, Cle. (Contra occa-
•io11ally Is placed art11r it.I acc. in lhe C&lle of a
ooun, Verg.; or a nil. pronoun, quos co11tra, Cic.)
oontraotlo -011ls, f. (contraho), a drawiug
logdhtr, co11t,..1dion. A. Lit., contractio et
porrectio digitorum, Cle.; frontis, Cle. B.
Tran1f., 1, abbrwi«twn, •hort1ias; orationi,..,
Cic.; 1yllabae, Cle. ; 3, anzidy, <U1rrt$~iu11;
animi, Cic.
oontractlunoiUa ·•e, f. (t!irn. or con·
tractio), defection., l«d11'""; animi, Cic.
oontraotua -a -um, p. adj. with rornpar.
(contraho), drawn ill, contracltd, 11arroiv: &,
of j1laces, locu" exiguns at'lne contract us, \' P~.;
b, of timt•, 1hortrr; hi!! jam contractioribul!
nocti bus, Cic.; c, or the \"oice, con tract 11 m ~en 11"
'Yocis, Cic. ; d, of oratury, dialectica qulWI\ con-
traeta et a>1lrictA t'loquentia put..-in<la e~t. Cic.;
e of circu111,.ta11ces, '1raitvitd: paupe11<1s,
Hor.; f, retirrd, •1t1~t; corrlTactu" legcl, Hor.
oontr&dioo-Jixi -dirtnrn, 3. to gairu<1y, spt•1l;
agniiut, cvntrwlict: ~ent<>ntii>1 aliururn, Tar.;
nee contra<llci quiu a1oicitia de integro recon·
ctlietur, Liv.
oontradlotlo -011i>1, f. (cootra<lico), a sptak·
.,7l9 11gai111t, rontrudictio11, Quint.
oontrlllo ·t.nlXi -tractnm, 3. I. to draw to-
fdlu-r ooLUct, v11ite (opp. rli'l>iipare). A. Lit.,
a, mliit. t. t., cohortes ex ll11iti111i!i rq.;i11nil111>1,
Caea.; n111gnam claJse111, Nep.; Luceria111 011111''"
oopiu, Cic.; 01unes or omnin ad un11111, Cic.; b,
to -bri1117 togtther /<tr ~>&Vtr:111tio11, etc. ; &ipion-
em et Hasdrubillem ad c&lloquiurn dirinrcn<larum
aimultatum causa, Liv. B. Transr., a, to n11ite;
contrahlt celeriter aimilitudo eoe, Liv.; con·
tnhere amicitiam, to formjhtnlhhi.p, Cic.: b, to
complete a bu.Yhteu arrangenunt: rem, rationem,
negotlum, Cic.; oootrahere magnam rationem
eum Maurltaniae regc, Cic.; c, to cau!", bring
°"• bring abc111t : aes alienum, to cu11trnct tlebt,
Cic.; bellum, Liv.; lites, Cic.; i)(lrca coutracta,
dvt to tzpiate a crim<', Cic.; offensionem, Cic.
IL lodrawtogtthcr bywa.yofshcrtming. A. Lit.,
a, l'rontem, Cic.; collum, Cic.; pulino11es se con-
\rahunt, Cic.; contractum ali'JllO 11wrbo hovis
eor, Cir~; vela, lo furl one's sails, t\g., to be 111od-
eral1, Cic.; b, of limbs, parts or the body,
h> oontrod (from cold, dPath, ct~.); contracto
frigore p~ae, numbing, Vt-rg. B. Trausr., to
l'hcrttn, reduct, draw in, draw loql'the1·: a.,
outra, Caes. ; or the moon, orhcm, Ov. ; b, of
apeooh, to Jhcm1n: oratiouem in verb um con-
oon
trahere, Cle. ; c. of appetites, to ~: appet-
itu11 011111e.>1 contrahPre, Cif'.; d. or courage, etc.,
to lo1i~r, /ta.Mil; animum, Cic.
oontri.rli, atlv. (rontrarins), in an opposite
dir~ctio" or ""'"'""'": 11i<1,•111 contr.irie proceden·
tia, Cic.; \"erha rt>lat.il contr;irie, Cic.
oontri.riua ·•-um (rontrn). L Of place, op-
positr, "l""r ngt1i11.<r; colli!I 11:1~c~h.1t11r ad\'l:>rms
hu1e et contrarius, Cars.; n1!11era, 'tt0trnd~ i11
frn11t. Tac. II. A. COfl1ing fro1n tire opposiflt
di1t"ctio11: co11trari11s irtn'I, a blo•<' from aM
r11rm11, Cir.; in co11trariu parte~ ftuere, Cic.;
rlas~i C•'ntraria fta111i1111, contmry td111I<, Ov. ; in
co111p:11 isull, r.. 11 .. wo·cl h)' atqnf>, qui ,.l"rsautur
co11trario rnotn atq11e C!\elnni, Cir. B. 1. op-
1'°$"/, ro11trury tu; cn11trariae t')'istolae, c.mtra-
dictory, Cir. ; in contr:iria.'I 1~irtf>s tlisputare or
tlisst.>rcre Je aliqui r•'. f<l <p('(ll.; Ji•r 11111/ agai1~t,
Cic.; with genit., huiu .. Yirtntis rn11traril\ el¢
\"itiosita.i, Cic. ; with t.!1tt ., 11ihil lllal11111 t'sse,
nisi qnn;l virtnti contrari11111 ..ssf't, Cir. ; suhst.,
oontri.rfum ·ii, n. lht 02!1"'.<ifr: irt l'••ntruri11111
dispntarc, Tai'.; followed lly atq11e or :ic, c1111tt"K-
riu111 uectirntihat nc 1ia11lo aute .1 ..crt·\·t-rat, Cic.;
aoh-., ex co11trari11, "Vuin~t, '"' thr orhl'f' •itlc; ut
t·go hoc ex rontrnrio conkmio, Cic. ; plur., COlll·
parAre co11trari11, Cic. ; 2, e.-.p. a OJ•J>Ose<i to i1&
11 hos!i!L mnunu; nrma, 0\'. ; h, i11jtlrio1u;
utiurn mnxirne co11trari11111 el4.'I<", Cacs.
oont.rectabllitir,aJv. (contrectabilis), 11'it1
fuli1ig, Luer.
OODtreotatlO-ollifl, f. (COlllfecto), a to11cJLing,
1t.a111lling, Cic.
oontreoto, 1. (contrarto), to tm.:h, Jttl,
ha11dlt. I. A. Lit., vulnus, Ov. B. Tn111sf., tot·
aque lllt'nte contrectare varias volnptltte", C01'·
sider, Cic. II. to tlishcmmr, T11c.
oontriSmtaoo (cnntrl!rnesco), -trl!m(\i, 3. a,
to tnniUe vw/~11tly, to •11mkt: contrernilieerc t.ot.i
ment.. :itquc artnlms p111nihn11, Cic. ; b, to trnll-
blt /•<-fort, ht o,/miJ. of: pt'l"icnlnnr, Hur.
oontrimo, 3. to tr~mhlt 11iolt11tly, qvakt,
Lncr.
oontrlbiio -triLi\i -trlbfitnm, :I., a, to contri-
bute to j,. rn111111011 11.'icli oll1rrs; llt'C non l'eneaE' nee
Spercheitle>1 unilae contrihUt'l'I" ali11uitl, Ov. ; b~
ro an nu, fo.rorporott tt"itll., m1itt; Calagun-ita111
qui ~rant cnru Oscentsib1u1 contrilout i, C:les.;
Arubr:icla quac tum contriLuerat se Af'toli!I, Liv.
oontrlato 1. (com and trist.>), to 1'ia.l.e «.ul,
1'1.<11.·e sorrolt'/1~t sncld1m; &, pluvio frigore C&<')nm,
11wh glocnny, verg.; b, contri.stat hat:e !lententi.a
lialhum Corueli11111, ap. Cle.
oontritu.a -1\ -um, p. &<lj. (from contero), lllOnl
011t, ~ll·11..'let!, rommo11, trite; proverbium, Cic.
oontrovenla -ae, r. (controversus), dr&!te,
di~1>utt, ro1uro1'tT.<y: hereJitatis, about all i1&.htTU-
"11c,, Cic.; cn11troversia111 habere de re curn aliqnn,
Cic.; co11truversi11 !'st lnteraliqnos de re, Cle.; in
contruversia \'ersari, es.'ie, Cle. ; rem adducere in
coutroveraianr, tlc<lucere in contro\·ersiam. \'oe&re
in controversiR111, tn 11iake maJtn' of dthatt, Cic.;
11ine controversii, without dispvtt, Cic.; sine co11-
tro\"ersii aolvere, Cio.; sine controversii vi~imm1,
WI! have undo11btWlyconqurrtd, Cic.; cont1over·si&
non erat quin, there mu no do11bt th.at, etc., Cic.
oontroveraloawt -a -um (controversi&),
controverted, strongly disputed; res, Liv.
oontroveraor, 1. dep. (controversus), to
contend, di3put1., tltlmt'.: inter ae de h1o1iusc1:modi
rehus co11trovt•rs11ri, Cic.
oontroveraua -a -um (r.ontro, likl" Mntra.
from com = v·ith, agni11st), 1, pa.~ii., tAat ll"hi~
is a s11l~1rct nf iitbalt, cont rorert"l; res, Cic. ; 2,
act. 1lU.putntw11s, fond Qf cot1lrowr.!J1; gens, Cic..
ocmrioido l. co cut in piua. cw awn,
 con 136
lnt' t1'1tff1f, s7rty: 1fo'hfllt:itn eorpt1te et contrueld· em Hamiihnlem, Liv.; an Imum, Cle.; 111<iaclam
atn, Cie; n~ .• rempul•licarn, Cic. allcuius !'011tundere et f111ngPre, Cie.; calu111nl-
contriido -trflsl ·trihum, 3.1, to th nut. p1111' am stullitlamque alicuiud obterere uc contuntl·
~t!Mr; nullt!a in unum, Luer.; 2, to thruat, ere, Cic.
cn>1od il\lo 01111 pfoi:e; aliqnoli in l111l11 ..a>1 1 Cle.
eontrunoo, 1. to cut fo 1ri«:u; clhum, Plaut.
cont6.berniills .f.,, c. (com and taberna). I.
a, a f!V<-fma.U, romru.<!A!, 01u who IAortr th1 MJmt
tnit; doml nn:i erutlitf, 111ililine contuh.-rnales,
Cic. ; b, a Y°""9 11147' VJho ucc.,ntpanf.ed 11 gentral
to V..•r1' th11 art qf IDClr; fnit in Crcti P<>S!-en
Cllntul>enialis S:\turni11I, Cic. ; so In public
al'faini, n11•port~r; alieui cuntuhernril!'!m In con·
1abtu fui><-..e, C1e. II. a, romra1IJO, m11~. con-
lfilllt crntlpa1&ii:11&; hahulsges non hnspittm aed
cnntub.:-rnaletn, Cic. ; b, tits h.tubancl or wife of
a "'11'•', Plin.
oont6.bendum .f, n. (cnm nnrl tllbernit).
L C<'nCr., 1, 11 l.11t, or lrnt ii\ trhfch u11 mtn and
011 'ffi·-"'r 10'11-:•I: rtt>ronere in co11tuhcrnin nrma,
c..~.: 2, tlv. C0Jll111'"' drrelli11.g of a male al\d
frrr;,V.,, slru~, Tac. II. Ahstr., 1, fl 1hriring ill
tu 1-rme ttrtt, conu'fl.lc./1i1>; mllitum, Tac. ; 2,
till! orto.,J,•n~ nfa l/tnJnq 11t<1n tm a g~ntrul tn lmrn
t"1t art<>/ ~rr: co11t11krnil 11ecrssltu1\o, Cle.; 3,
t:r:"'JXZnio11~hi11, inli1n-1cy, Sud.; 4, tsp. th11
hn..g lf19"llter rif da~s as man alltl wift, Cnl.;
•nJ. gen. co11c11}1i nag,, Cic.
contiieor -t!Utus snm, ~- to Tt!JttrJ on all
i;d.-.s, lv•l.-.tl ulf,1lffrtl•1. A. Lit., n~pidte ip~mn,
e>•nl u.,iuini os, Cic. B. Tr.111sf. to co1""itltr, rtjf~
11.1<01&: qunin (r·en1catio ilia) :i coutuendls uns
111,..lis a voe.rt, Cic.
oontiUtus. ah!. .n, m. (contueor), a behold-
frg, <&tte:.1tivc lool:i .. g al, l'lin.
OODtiimAcla ·AC, f, (Contumax), lt1'bbornM.o,
r>bsli1t1ccv, i11.f<.ft111«, J1111Hlrti1<'s•; gen. in a bad
sense, insolP.11tia, su1oer1Jia. contum:tcia, Cle. :
in a goo.! sense, jin1&nas; lit.era conturnacla (or
~:JCn&l~s), Cle.
oontilln&cl~r. adv. (coulumnx), oOIUnaltly,
ltllhborttllf, ill.$>1/e11tly; scri~l'l', Cic.
oontillnax -ilcis (cnm and TEM -o, U.mno).
li1•1hi1, in.<OUnl, .t111bborn, ob.~tinalt; quis 1·011·
tu111acior 1 quis inhum:inior? 'luls auperbior,
Cle.; in a gMd Bl'n:ie, firm, u11yulding; conlu-
max etiam A•h·ersu11 torment& servorum fl<lca,
Tac.
ooatmnilla ·&e, f. (com nnd TEH -o,
~muo), '•u11/I, a§rrid, outrw;e, co11tur11.tly. I.
Lit. A. contmndiam jac!'!rc In all11uem, Cle. ;
bcefatl! aliqut>m co11l111ueliis, Cic. ; nnenue 1111·
;i.oern co11t11111elii11, Cic.: vexare aliqu"m omnibus
contumehi!I, Cic.; cn11tu111ell:ie r:iu!l:i ailquc1111le-
~ribo-rt'. Cic.; contumelia appellare :iliq1wm J>t!r·
fopm, i>1•1c.lti11gly, C.wll. ; vcrtere alifJui<I iu con·
tun1di.1111 sm1111, to lnkt aA an in.mlt, Caeii. B,
di!Mnm1r, Cic. ll. Tr.m~f. danmge, injury;
na1es tutae ractno ex rolto1e ad quamvls vim et
cunt.omeliam perft'rewlam, Ores.
eontiimillose. a•I '"• with com par. and
Ai-Jeri. (contum.-liosu!'I), iiuoltntly, abu.,frtly;
cmitamelios-e rlkert>, lacdere, Cic.
oont6mollo•u• -a -um, ndj., with com par.
:US•\ .mperl. (co11t11111t!lill), ii<•ullina, alJ•uivt;
epistnla~ in alifJUClll co11t11111clinM .. , Cic. ; !ti
c.i1tu1n.. 1iosmu est 1•lcbl (followed l>y acc. and
lnlh1.). U1·.
contiimftlo. 1., 1, to ht.ap up fa ci tn0un1l,
Plia.; 2, tu b1trJ1, i.11ur, Ov.
eoatllDdo -til.ti -tn,.um. 3. L to br11iu,
<l'uk, Jl01llUJ, br~11.; to 1•iecu; 11llia scrp)'llu111que,
tUJ. IL,,,cni.m_, lu-ui~t. /~at. A. Lit., a~_um
l&til, Hor.; pt1g1ffo_s cae::111t.n, cont11~1. C1~.;
Colltllri r.c clehiht.1t1 inter saxa rupl'Sf!llt', Liv.
'- 1. '- tl4tro!J, 111bd11t, criuh, de11111LUJ,; fe1oc·
con
oontiio, contijor, s. • contueor (q.v.).
conturbltio ·<mi~. f. (conturt.o), disordn-,
col\f~<io11, 1~rturbation. of nttl\d; mentid, Cil'.
oonturbo, 1., 1, to disturb, throw into di.to
order, m11fusion: or•lined Romanorum, Sall.;
rempul>Iicarn, 8:111. ; 2, tn distur/1 ill mind, r.11u1t
an.ci~ty; \"alt't11uo t11a me vi.Ide cnnturbat, Cic.;
r11tiout>.JC, or 11\,sni., <'nnturloare. Cic., to brillg
money mattas inlr> co11/1uio1t, to ruill, makt bank·
"'J't; conturbare put.at 1<i\,i lieere, Cil'~
contua .f, m. (1rovT.X), 1. a pole uSl!f! ffJ'/'
pu</iitt(I a boat olorig, \'1•1g.; 2, a long aptur 01"
p(kt, Tac.
CODUS ·I, m. (.Wvo~). 1, a CCII~, Cic.; 2, tM
apa fl/ a ltelwt, \'er):.
convlleaoo ·Ylllt1i, 3. to brcomt slrong. L
Gen. A. Lit., of thing~. p<>~l•turim pe.•tifer ii.'11is
convaluit, bla:td UJ', Ov. B. Tr:-insr., a., to gai1'
.-trtngth : quu111 111:il11. per longu conv:ilut>re
mnru, haue btromt rnottd, Ov. ; b, of ~rso11s
or state!!, to 17<1in 1tr<'nglh or po'UICT; Milo In dit-a
com·alcsceloat, Cic. : his ille (C'.aeMr) rebus lt:i
con,·ahtit ut, etc., Cic.; 111111!11 vl1·lnn..ci prope !Id
convalt.!leere ope1 rati, Ck. II. E."I'· A. to
rtcovtr from. 11 di..~tturt, gain 1trt11glh, grt tttll:
11nn R!:fri omni's couvalei<cunt, Cic.; ex morLo.
Cle. .as. Trausr., ut t&n<iem 11en11u11 con\·aluere
111ei, O\·.
convalll9 -is, f. a mlley slmt fa o" all •idt1,
Cic.
convaso, I. (com anu vasa), to pack ttp
roggug,, 'l'cr.
oonveoto, 1. (intcns. of ron\'eho), to bring
logtlhu, c.1/l•ct; p1111•d,1111, Ver;;.
conveo~or ·Oris, m. (conveho), a fdlolD·
t'Oytt'.]CI", C1c.
conv6ho -vexi -vectum. 3. to bri"'1 l.f\9~111,r,
mrr11 i "'" 011e 7•/a~; frumentu111 ex !lnitimi>t
rr~i1111ibn~ in url>e111 1 Cae.i.; li11lrib1111 In t'l\111
ln:rnlam mate1 iem, c11tc.. 111, caemeuta, ar111l\, Cic.
oonvello .,·elli, and (mn-ly) -vulsl (-vols!)
-vulsum (-volsmn), 3. to t~ar, 71luck, pull nu:ay,
wrenm olf. L I.it., 1, rcpagula, Cic.; gratlus
Castoris, Cit-.; H .. rcul .. m l'X .sui!I 11ediu11i< c1111·
vellere 11tque 1111ft>rre, Ck; viri1l .. 1!1 nh h111110
i<ih·am, \'erg. ; dapc!I a\·ith> llente, dtt'OUr, Ov. ;
2, millt. !. t., cnn\'t>llere si:;nA, to pluck 'II.fl
tfl~ 1UJndarJ.(, ro rit< a111p, Cic. IL T11uu1r. to
wraktll, 01·trth1·011', dt~tro!J: cuneta auxili11 rei-
f'Ublicae lalwfilctnri onnvellique, Cic.; >1i "am
opi 11 ion em r:i tin con \·ellet, Cle.; q uu jud icio 1·011-
vul~mn J><!nitu::i :«:imu11 e11se re111publica111, Cie.
oonv6na -ae, c. aolj. (convenin), coming to-
9tlhtr, l'lnut.; in plur. sul1st. a co1icour.Yt o)
1tra11gtr•, nurmbltd mtdtittuil; pa.' tores et con·
venas conl(regare, Cle.
convenlens -entla, I'· Mij. (from eonvenln),
1, agruin(I, ununi11W1U,concorJant; hene conv~11-
i<'nlt>ll pni1d11qui, Cic.; 2, fit for, apprupriut,,
s11itrif,[,; C••11\'c11ie11s decretie du!I, Cic.; oratio
telll(>'>ri c .. nn11ic11s, Li\'.; nihll est eni1u ta111
1wtur.ie AJ•l11111, tam conve11ie11s ad res vel sc•
cund11s vcl a•h·c1sa:1, Cic.
oonvenlenter. adv. (cnnveniens), agrttablv
with, suiU1b/.11 to; convenlt>nt.>r cum 111\tura vi V·
ere, cic.; conHt.Knter convenienlerfJue sibi die-
ere, Cle.
oonvitnlentla -ae, f. (convenlen~), agree·
nunt, harmony, wn,formity with.; quaedam con·
venil'nl ia d coujunctio 11at11rae, C1c.
convenlo ·Veni, ·Ventum, 4. L Gen. A.
lntrausit., l, to c:ollM! togdher, colltd; ox prv-
 oon
rinoll. Caea. ; ad hoc judlclum, Cle.; oelerfter (·Yonum),
Id clamorem hominum clrclter mlllla eex COD·
1'enerant, Caea. ; uno tempore undlque comitl·
orum ludorum censenJique caual, etc.; 2.
clvitatcl quA.e In Id forum convenlunt, toho ~­
long to tAat distrld, Cic. ; 8. legnl t. t. con\'enlre
to manum (of the wife, to CIOIM in.to tM powu q/
Tur luuband by marriagt), Cle. B. TransiL,
to vLrit, 'IAttt, call 11pnn; quot!dle plurimos, Cle. ;
con\'ento Cu. Octa vi•> Uemetriade1 Cic. ; trlb-
nni plehls non Je:1isteb.1nt clam mter ee con·
ven ire, Cic. IL to fit. A. 1. Lit., al oothurnl
lauff !Ila esst't ad pedem apte convenlre, Cle.;
2, Tr:rnsf., to a.gru witA., bf cori.g1rnial to, W-
•oni.<£, ,,, fitting; haec tua dellberntio non con·
venit cum oratione Largl, Cle.; non In omnea
f'n111ia co111veniro, Cle. ; with lnftn. or acc. and
lrifi11., illicone ad praetorem ire convenlt f Cic.;
im1·.. r~ .• mlnlme miror caelum et terraru, ai tll>i
lta cnnvenint, dimitt.cre, Cle. B. to 111'1ilt; 1,
Ut., Luer.; 2, t.rnui;f., a. rea convenlt, or Im·
rns., co11ve11it, a thin11 u a.grt~d 1'po11; id
1ignum quod cnnvencrat, which had bu" a.grce1L
_,,on, Cae~.; JMI couveuit, Liv,; p&etum e11t
quud inter Jam inde per consulea reliqua belli
perfecta (t!ll.~c), Liv. ; mihl cum IHiotaro con·
vcnit, ut ille in mela castris esset. cum aula
copii11, Cic.; impera., quum de facto couveniret,
Cic. ; b. beue (optim1') convenit (alicui) cum
aliquo, to be <m !I"'"' Urm4 with; 10roria vir,
qulcum 011time cnu\·cuisset., Cic.
oonventicium ·II, D. (convenlo). ac. aea
.,;, i1t•A'1a<naT<1tov, tM nwney rrait'td l1r Gruk
oU&ans /or autndaAOI ' " tM J>OP"lar ~lr,
Cic.
oonventlctUum -1, n. (dim. of cnnventus),
a, a comi >Lg wgrtMr, custm.l1ly, a..•.;uriotioa: COD·
venticula homlnum, quae postea civitatea nom-
ln1'tac sunt, Cle.; b, a pl4ce of muting, Tac.
convontlo ..Onis, f. (convenio), 1, Cl11t Ullflll,-
bly, \'krr.; 2, a11t agrenwnl, com1>aet, LI\',
conventum ·l, n. (oonvenio). a coiie11411t,
agru11Unt, compad; p&ctum, conve11tum, atip-
ulatio, Cic.
oonventua ·Ill, m. (convenlo). L Lit., A. a
-i:ng tog«~. alt a&Sf11tblfi; a, vlrorum mulier-
1"mque celeberrlmus, Cic.; b, a• ilhfl<ll a.sse:nbl71;
in nocturno cenventu fUiue apu<l M. Laecam,
Cle.; c. a OOfl.grt.11 of stalu; omnium &<>e1uum
civitatum, Liv.; d, t~a..<$nn.bl71oft~ inhabitam..
of a J>l"ovinccMld b111he JIT!Ulor; conventutn agere,
I<> lwl.d tM auiM.1, Cic. ; hence tM diJtrid of t~
prorWM:ti for whiGA n.ch Cl1' u.embl71 IOIU ~Id;
homo omnlum u. illo couventu quadruplatorum
deUirrimwi, Cic.; e. tM '"''°"
of .Haman citiuru
in a prwinu f&rml.11:fl a eorporalion; COUV<lDlllS
Syracusanus, Cic. B. Of at.oma,
IJ. Transf., agrumud, Cic.
""'°"'
Luer.;
converbCro. l. to btal violAUr, Plin.
oonverro (-vorro) -verrt (-1'on1) -venmm
(·vorsu111), S. to swup together, bnuh out, Plaut.;
tranHf., here<litatea omr11um, ecrapc tos/ftlwr, Cle.
oonversatlo -Onls, f. (convenor). L fre.
fll¥nl "-"'• a frtqu.cnl soj.,ur1i '" G pla«, Plln.
II. \ntcr.x>Urte, ccnt~rs(l(iun, Tac.
oonveralo -ouis, C. (couverto). A. Lit., a
hl.rniri.g rourul; coeU, Cic.; men11lum annor-
umque couveri;lone11, ~ical return, C1c.
B. In rhet., 1. tlU rounding off of a period ; ut
(oratio) COD\'t'rslonea habeat ab8olnt&a, Cic.; 2,
tM nr.etilwn of IM aanu toord al tM tnd of a
cfoMH. Cic.; 3. cha1Lgt; naturales ease qllAldam
converslones rerum pul!licarum, Cic.
converso (int.ens. of converto). l. lo "'"'
rou111l /rtqi~ntlr; animu1 ee ipse convenana,
Cle.
oonverto (-vorto) -vertl (-vortl) -veraum
136 oon
a.lo , _ . t"Oteftd. to.Uri rot111d. 1
Lit., A. to ,_,. f'OllJ&d lo tM othn' riM; J..
pa!Rm anull ad palmam, Cle.; naves in eam
partem, quo ventua Cert, CaeL; e11p. mi lit. t.. t.,
signa convert.ere, to whed rovM, CaCtl. ; terga or
se c-onvertere, lo JI.«, Coll"&. ; 2, a. lo motJon, lo
tu"' f'Otu1.d, cAG71gt OIU'I d'rtctiOI&; TOX bonm
Herculem con1'ertll., maku llrrctda ~"' 'l"01l1Mi,
Liv.; iterconvertere, Caea.; reftn:., Mt ad montes,
Caea., or without ae., enm paucl11 ad equitea,
Sa!L; b. convertere pecunlam pulilicam domum
auam, to tmliazu, Cle. ; 8 1 g"ograph. t. t., lo
/aa, bf directed totoarda, lu tovoardl; •relunca
convena ad aquUonent, Cle. B. to lW"ll ro.tMl
'"a circk, to rniolw; quac (lena) circnm axem
ee aumma cel~rltate convertit. et torquet, Cic.;
IL Trans(., 1, to dfful tMmrdl; convl'rtere ln
ae unum omnium virea, Liv.; in ceteroe oniiDea
eu<lcm vitae conditionea, Cic. ; sa, to dit"WCC OM'•
atttntio• er look.I t010Ctrda; video an me omninm
\'eBtrum ori. at.que oculoa eue converaoa, Cic.;
3. to dir&a oM'• 'n.clinalion., m,Rd, etc., louJan:fl;
omne studlum curamq11e ad hanc scriliendJ
operam, Cle.; reftex., 1e ad otium pacemque, Cle.;
ae in or ad allq11em, to J&!lacA CYrUM.I,/ to, Cle.;
4. to <Uvot~ to '°"" olijtd: ratlonero in fraudem
malitiam11ue, Cic.; 6. lo oe>ANrt, Jlft'wrl; al-
terum (nuxilium) ad perniciem meam erd •
vobla consulibua coDversum, Cle.; 6, a, &o
cAa~. alter; minim ln modum couveraae aunt
omulum wentea, Caee.; cavcu<lum ne In gru••
= lnimlclt.las convert.ant se amicitil\e, Cic.; Hecub-
am in canem e88e conversam, Cic.; b. librum e
Orneco in Latinum, to transi<ite, Cic.
conveatlo, 4.. to clothe. A. Lit., Enn. B.
Tran~f., to rover, 1'111T011.M; domua duobua lucia
conve>1tita, Cic.
oonvexltaa ·itla, f. (conve:rua). ooa-"J;
mun.JI, Plin.
conveXWI .a -um (convehor), 1. •"1t«l,
archtd, OOfl.tia; orbls lunae, Cle. Suust., con-
vexum -1, n., and commonly tu plur., con-
vexa -orum, n. a• arch; conveu coeU, Verg.;
2, 1Wping, •tttp; i~r. Ov.
oonriciii.tor -()rls, m. (conviclor), • na(WT,
1lan<krrr, rtviler, Cic.
oonriclor. 1. dep. (convicium), to -a m,
revil~. rtproacA, Llv.
conviclum -Ii, n. (= convocium, tram com
and \"OX), 1. n lo14d C'l"JI, 11wut, cla71W1W; mul·
ien.m, C1c.; 2. trio~nt rtpr~A, rtioiling, '"ftill;
clamore et couviciis et ai\,ili1 conaectari, C1c.;
alicui convicium factre, Cic.; noD ruodo acclam·
atione &ed convicio et ma.ledicti11 impedlri, Cic.;
verl.erav1 te co~itationia t.acito durnt.lX&t con·
vicio, Cic. ; met.on., nemorum con vie la. plcae,
t1WCki1111-bi.riia, Ov.
OODvtctio ~ni., f. (oonrivo), IOCiGI ~
emir«, fcu11i.liari.t11, Cle.
convtctor -<>ri11, m. (convlvo), ov .-0 w..
wilA aMther, con.ttant GMOCiate, ap. etc.
convtctus -ns, m. (con,·ivo), 1. a Hn-. eo-
gethf!T, amslllnt il'lUroourw; conventia bomiaum
ac ll•>l'lctu, Cic.; 2. rntt"rtaiAl'M7ll, /tllJllt, Tac.
oonvtnco -v!cl -v1ctum, 9. 1, to oontm of a
cri1111! or mistakt; allquem aum111ae n~ligtmtle,
Cic.; multis avarltlae criminit>us, C1c.; COD·
victu1 In hoc ace le re, Cic.; with inlln., or acc.
anri lnfln., Liv., ::.all.; 2, to prow! rollduiwlf,
lkmo1'8trutt: errorea E1•icuri, Cic.; lnauditum
facinllli •1•si11~ qui commisit voce convincl, Cle.;
wilh acc. anti i11tln., Stoicoa nlhil de dill explic·
are conviul'it, Cic.
conviso. s. lo behold attntiwly, .m1"'M;
omnia loca oculi11, Luer.; roe'- (of the M1llt
etc.), to bMm ta po•, Locr.
oonvitli.tor. Y. oonvlclator
 con 137 coq
convitfor, v. eonviclor. Vi:.1nu .AMdyonu:11~
Apti/~,, Cic. of Bubst.,
convitlum, v. convidu111. COum -i, n. Coan wi11t: Col -oru111, m. th& in·
conviva -ae, c. (cmn and vivo), Cl gual; /ia/; ila.ats uf eoo~; Coa -oru 111, II. Coo.11 gv.rmnta.
l1ii.1tu'> rt ben>! accPptus, Cic. copa ·Ile, f. tM ho!l#.s• of a winMhap, Verg.
convivilia ~ (oonvivinm), rtlating to a feast Cop&la ·l<lis, r. (Kwuif), pRlU9, (I lake in
r>r t.1,vp1el, Liv. Bototi,(1.
convivi.tor -6ri'4, m. (1•011vivor), OM who oophlnue -!, m. (1<o4>1110f), a larl18 blu~t or
gir-..1a /ta,;1, Hur., Liv.
a l•oU, hanipu, Juv.
convivi11m -Ii, n. (com and vivo). A. a copla ·86. f. (cMpia, from Cilm and OJ>S)..
f"n't, t4ltrl<1i1rnU!11t, ba.n111u:t: accipere aliqu~m rltnty, 11hw1c1unce. I. Lit., 1, a, or thing.,, l\gri,
convivin, Cic.; a<lliiberl:l aliqut'111 com·ivio or vectigaliu111, p.. cu11iae, Cic.; f1u1no·11ti, Cae..._;
in conv1vium, C1c.; conv1vium apparare opi· coph cum Pg•·st:it" co11fligit, Cic.; in plur.,
1ia.re, Cic.; di1nittere conviviu111, Liv.; di~cederc 0111nium rer11111 :1fllue11tes e"piaP, Cic.; mil it. t. t.,
J., co;1,·ivio, Cic.; inlre co11vivium p11blicu111, .rn1•1·lits, pmi·i~i<'IU; copias Dyrrh~cldi co111-
Ci~.; 111ri.n:.,;.e in convivio, Cic.; producere c••ll· parare, (' .. e,.; b, or p<>rsons, l'irurum fortium
11t'lue i1111oc,•ntium tanta copia, C1c.; esp. 111iliL
\"1\·iuru v.t1 in s.?r111011e 11.<l multam nnctl'111, Cic.;
1111irt· in couvi,·iu111, Cic. B. Md•m .• the c.. 111. t. t., trnfJJ'S, /orru; (a.) si11g., 0111nis am1atoru111
l'J·•J <1S..<t•>W!ed, guuts; vinosa c1111vivi11, Ov. co pin, Cic.: a11g.. batur lllis copia, C11es.; (~) plur.,
OOllvivor. 1. dep. (•-on viva), to eat and drfok copiae pt>diturn equiturnqu.. , Liv.; U'1T¥stres
nnval~sque, Lil·.; c..1pias 111;ignas cogere, Caet.;
fa Mrt7•mu, Jtn.lll, rt"t'tl: non soh1111 in pubhco,
.,,.1 ~tia111 <lt! puhliet>, Cic.
c11mparare, Cic.; co11tmhen.-, Cic.; dimilt.ere,
Caes.; educere cast1 is, e castrill, C:ie~.; 2, ol
OOllV6catlo -lmis, f. (eonvoco), a oalling abstraction><, copill tlice11cli or orationill, /kl.nu.
rogt1.'.er; 1•opuli Ho111ani a<l rcmpuulicam de· of t:rprtssimi, C1c. IL Trausf., ability, J.>UlL't'T,
r-:-Hd1~111Jotn1, Cic. op1-ortu.1tity; est alicui cnpia snmni, Liv.; dimk·
ooav6oo. 1. to call togdlur, utuemhl1, convokl; and1 cum hoste, Li\'.; alJ hoste copia pugn:.11.H
•li>i:S1p.<l()!j homincs, t:ic.; 1•ri11CiJ'U ad se, Gaea.;Cit, Sall.; faccrc alicui consilii sui c•>piam, to ~
l•l co11c1onem, Liv. 11C.:U$iblt to a JH!r;um asking 01u:·s advice, Cic.;
convolDero. v. convulnero. ha.here copiam alicuiut, to liave ao1u one in 01u'1
oonv6lo. I. to fly fogetM-r, run. tO!JttMr, toll'k pvu.-.:r, Sall.
11'ythn- ;.,,,1iJ11: cuucta ex ltaliii. ad aliq11.e1u OO~lOM, l\dV. (copioeus), 1, ahunda~lly,
rHoca11d11m, Cic. .,,lwtifully; large et copiose comparare p.1lltu111,
oonvotaua, v. convulsns. Cic.; ~nR~ru111 urn:i. corin_se absolvit, .u:ilh a
lorge maj<.mty, Cle.; 2. o drseoursc, copWtulJf;
OODVOlVO •\"Olvi -v6lut111n, 3.1 tornllrovnd; dicere, C1c.
1V>l 11e <~•uYoh·ens, Cic.; 111 l11cem \ubrica tf'.rg11,
\.rg.; 2, to co~; testudo convoluta omnib1111 coi>IO.ua -a ·um (copla), 1, riml1 ~
rebus, quib11a ignia jactus e' lapides defeodi l«altliy; urba celehris et copiosa, Cic.; copi011us
powi.t., Cat!&. a trumento locus, rich in, C1c.; opulent! homlu-
es et Cllpin11i, Cic.; 2, cvpious of spetdt, tloqtun.l;
conv0mo, 1. to wmit all over, Cic. homo COt•iosus ad diet:ndum, Cic.; oratio molt.a
OODY11l!li§ro, l. to 100117'd lnleTIZr, PlfD. et varia et copio114, Cle.; liogna copioea,Cic.
convulsue ·• -um, parUc. or convello. =
oi>pla -e copiosua (q. v.).
=
o661esoo coalesco (q. v.). =
o6po. copon.a caupo, caupona (q. v.).
c66peno -1~n'\i -pertum, 4.(com and overio), copria (copria)-ae, m. ('""'piac), a lhwbu./oor.,
tocora rnlirtl11, eawlop; 11liquem lap1d1bus, to Suet.
Jl!r,'I( to dauh, Cic. ; Decii corpu1 coopert11m oopta-ae,f. («ow"'), a 11ard caktvr bixuit, Mart.
t.cli-1, LiY.; transr., partlc., coopertus, owr- Coptoe ·I, f. (KorTo~). a town of Upper Egwt.
ll:ittl»Ud; tla;:itiis at<1ue facinoribus, Sall. now c;ojl or Kt/t.
o6optatlo -Onis, f. (coopto), ch.oiu, election, oopula -ae, f. (com and • npio). A. a rope,
CO-cptaliM; colle;;iorum, Cic. ; censoria, fillillg hand, t~;
dura copula CAnem tenet. a lea.ah, Ov.;
91> of I/It itMU by tlu uMOTa, Cic. J?.lur., copulae. fcuteni11g1, grap1vl1, Caes. B.
ciSop&o (com and opto), 1. to choole, elect, rran~f., a bond, co1mu:io"; quos irrupt& tenet
tsp. to a public omce or dignity, to tx>Opt; co11ula, Hor.
11cuatores, Cic.; tres sibi colleg&11, Liv.; aliquem oOpiU&tlo -011ia, f. (copula), a tu1itm,
in p.iU>ruum auguratua locnm, Cle.; aliquem naio1~; atomorum inter ae, Cic.
'°"'"
l:JJgistrum equitum, Liv.
COl)Ulattl.9 ·& ·Ulll, p. &<lj. (frnm copulo), OOll•
c66rior -ortus aum, 4. to ar1'e, come /<Yrlh at n«te<1, UJLited, coupled; qu••e<lam su11t in rebus
011a, a}lpmr. L a, of !ltorms, etc., to break out;
siruplicia, quaeda111 copul.ttA, Cic.; tra11sf., uihil
tum aubito teml><"lltates sunt C•>ort.ac maximae, est amabilms neque copulatius quam morum
Locr.; b, of nres, quod pluribus simul loci~ similitudo, trndiftg to uniU, Cic.
J&ne• coorti es.se11t. Liv.; c, of dis~ase, pesti·
l>-ntia c;IOr'..a, minacior quam periculosior, Liv. ; copiUo, I. (copula), to .ioin togtther, connect,
d, oC political e"euts, of war, sedition, etc., to u11ite. A. Lit., altera ratis huic copulat.a est,
lireiJ; ollt; seditio tum intl'r Antiat~s Latinu11q11e Liv. B. Tra11sf., copulati in ju9 pencnimus,
o_x>rta, .Liv.; e, of laughing or weeping, risu:i, au C1c.; copnlare honestatem cum vol11ptate, Cic.;
Nrp.; libero couquestu coort&e voces sunt, Liv. haec inter se j11ngi copularique possmt, Cie.;
ll. lo rise fer ins-vrrection or fir;ht; sed adeo iu· equt>ster ordo qui tum curu seuaru cupuhitu.
11,~ erat coorta plebs ut, etc., Liv.; Volscos fuit, wtre in ha1"11tony with, C1c.
l!Uuma v1 ad bellum coortoe, Lh·. o6qua -ae, f. (coquus), aftmale cook, Plaut.
. olSorcua -us, m. (coorior), an arising, brtak· coquino. 1. (coquo), to cook, Plaut..
t11.1 furtA, Luer. ooquo, coxi, coetum, 3. to cook, prepar1 food.
.. C6oa (C6ua) -I, r., and CO. -o, f. (Kowf and I. Lit., 1, is qui ilia coxtrat, Cil'.; cibarift, Liv.;
~), Q J!Jklll i.sland i!' the .hgro.r• &'l, off th.t 2, to bake, /.,urn; coquit gh:b:ll! &t!!tas matutinia
<.crntofCaria.. Ad1.,Coua-a-um.C=n; poet&, solibus, Verg.; 3, to ripen; J·ou1a matura et
i'!',11.ta,, Ov.; art1fox. AJ>elles, who!lt picture of coct&, Cic.; 4, to U'arm; calore et sp1r1tu nrnnia
~1.11w All4dJIOIUM t1.1a1 Al Cool, Ov.; Venus, UN coct& e' confect.a, Cic. IL Tran1C., l, ta thVlik
.>•
 138 cor
gfi meditate, contrive; conllill11 secreto ab aliis, Latium. Adj., COrioli.nu -a -nm, ~
LlV.; 2, to dirturb; remineae ardentem curaeque lo C01'Wli; Coriolanus, Cn. March11, tJu c:upltrtr
iraeque coquebant, \"erg. ofCmioli; Cirfoli.nl -orum, m. tli.t tdabi:aMI
oiquua (cocus) -i, m. (coquo), a cook, Cle. o/Corioli.
OOr, cordi11, n. (root CORD, Gr. 1ea.p~ -£4). L o&ium (c6riu11) -11, n. (x!ipLov), 1, AidL, ski1&,
A. Lit., the heart; cor pal pi tat, Cic.; fig., &, the /(alher; animantium aliae coriis tectae 11unt.,
Mclrt a.s the Stat of the fulings, the 1011l, fttling: Cic.; _Petere corium, lo thrtUA, Cic.; ppv., cani1
exsultantia corda, \"erg. ; eonli eat aliquis or a corio nunqunm ablllerrebitur unct-0, it i.s di.#·
a liquid, is d«1r to; 111111m audirem eain (spon- cult to change <t confirmed habit, Hor. ; 2, 4
B&tn) ti bi cordi esse, Liv.; hlque eo mihi magis ltatherr1 thong, atrap, laJh, Plaut.
t•11t cordi qu~. etc., Cir.; with acc. and infin., Cornelius -a -um, nanu of a R011UJn (1VIS, 1Ac
Liv.; b, tli.t ht111rt ns the Mat of tho11ght, the mind, 111ostfiwwur 1.u>mbtrs of tl'hich n•tn!, 1, P. Corn.
jlldgnunt; qui propter haesitantiam linitUM' &ipio Afric,anui; major, the conquemr or Hu-
i;tuporemque cordis cognomen ex contumelia 11ibal; 2, P. Corn. Scipio Aemilianu!I .-Hrieanua
tru:crit, Cic. B. Meto11.i11 ptr:ron: lectijuvenes, minor, 11011 of L. A,.miliuK Paulu11, a•loptl"d by
fortissima cords, Verg. I. Transr., the stomach, P. Corn. Sci pi" (i;.m or Afric.auui; majur), the
Hor., Luer. destroyt·rofCartl111i;:r; 3, Cornelia, tlw youngen
Cira -ae, f. (Kop11), an old town in fotium, ilau1ihter of Afric111111s major, w1fo of T1\J. iSem-
now Coit or Cori. Adj., Ciri.nua -a -um. pronius G1acch11s, the 1noth~r <•f the (iracchl;
4, Cornelia, tire 1fau~htH of Qu. MPtdlu~ Scipio,
o~ralllum -Ii, n. (1COpclAALov), red coral, Luer. wife fl1·stof P. Lii·in. cm ...~H!t, arterwanls or POUi·
coram (com and os, oris). L Adv., 1, i11 pejus. Ailj., Cornell&DWI -a -um, Corndian.
prmnu of, in Jn~ nf, 11(/ort; cornmodius feci11-
11ent, 11i quae apud vos de me defenrnt, ea coram Cornelius N6poe. \" . .Sepos.
potius me praesente dixissent, Cic.; 2, ~r­ 00rDe01U8 -a ·Um (dim. or J. COrlleUs), Mnlf,
aona/ly, in one's ow>' f"'Ts&n, Ollf~lf; intueri Cic.
•liqui1l 1 lo behold with one's own tyes, Cic.; age re, I. cornewa -a -um (cornu), 1, horny, made oJ
to tnrnsact 1>rr101t1:tlly, i.e., not l'>y lettn-1, Cic. ; horn: rostrum, Cic. ; 2, a, /il.t hor-. Itani;
q1111m cor111n BUIDU:I, ~raonul/y prt..-tllt, Oic. cornea libra, Pt.>r!I.; b, horn-colourtd, Plin.
IL Prep. with abl., in pre4ence of; genero meo, 2. oorneu -a -um (1•ornu!I), rrlating or bt-
Ck. ; populo, Hor. lon9i11g to Hie cornrl Im'; \·irgult.a, \"erg.
Corbio -iinit<, f. 1, a torcn of the Atqui; COl'DIMD -cinis, m. (C(ITllU and ca.no). G
2, n u,u•n i11 llispcrnia Tarrac.nu-11.5i$. hon1-bluwer, Cic.
oorbia -is, m. and r. a wicku bad:et; mes- oornicor, I. t.lep. (cor11ix)1 to caw lil.:t a cror,
11oria, C1e. Pers.
oorbita -ae, f'. a 1low-saili11g merclla11t ~l. r.
oorniciUa -al', (dim. or cornlx), ll littk
Cic. · · crow, Hor.
oorbiila -ae, f. (dim. of corbiii), a little basktt, COnlifliU&rfWI ·II, •n. (cornicuium), a aoldin
Plaut. 1rho lu:ui bn11 ]'re.stnftd with /lie coruiculum, ""
ooroiilum -i, n. (dim. or cor), a little htlllrt, adJ11tu11t, 8uet.
used as n term or endearment, Pla.11t. 1. oornlot.lum -i, n. (di111. or comu), 1, A
little lwril, Plin.; 2, ari or1M1nw1't on IN 11.tlrrvl
Coro:fra -ae, f. (Kcip1eupa), Corrym, an ialan1l !Jil't.n
(1l tli.t Ionian Sea, identified witb the Homeric
to drsad ng 1otdicr$, Lh·.
Scberia, the home of Alcinous, now Corfu; 2. Conllcillum -i, n. n tcu,,, '" l.4tiu111..
iumu adj., Corojraeua -a -um, Corcynuicm; Adj., CoruloiUi.nna -a -um, Cor11 ic11lmi.
borU, the garden.a of .Alcino11..s, Mart.. oondger -g~ra -gUi.tm (cornu end (lero).
oord.&ti, adv. (cordatas), wilely, prudcMlly, horned, Cic. Bubst., comlgera -orum, n.
Plant. horned cal.Ile, Pli o.
oord&tu -a ·Um (cor), pnufent, sagru:io11.s, oorDlpi9 ·J>Mia (cornn uid pea). lum&-fogled,
wilt, Sen. loo/ed; equi, Verg.
eordaJ[ -dicll (1e0p6al), a licenti01tl 001\CC, oornbl: ·ici111 r. (root COR, whenee 1eo,.;...,,
Petr.; transf'. or the trochaic rhythm, Cle. corvu11, curvua, crooktd~ tlu cro11.1; na.tura cervia
oord~um -Ii, n. (cor and dol,.o), Arortacli.t, et eornicibus vii.am diuturoem ded.it, Cic. ; gar.
Plaut. rnla, Ov.; annosa, llor.; prov., cornicum oculoe
Cordiiba -11e, f'. n tou•n in lli.sJ><mia ]kl(tka, coufigt're, and ellipt., qui ce>rnici. ocululll, ut
now Cordoru. A.llj., Cordiibonala -e. t.licitur, ~1 dutirt th' .<11g11rkliu, Cic.
oordyJa -.ie, f. («o~liA'I), the fr'll of tlie humy conau ·ils and (rarcl)') -n. n. (•cpa~). L Lil.,
µA, Mart. 1, the lwrn of anirnal&, or the bull, ram, ~t.
11tag, etc., Cic. ; Cr.rnu Copiee (Coniuco1tia), tAI
Oorfinlum ·II. n. n town of Uie Ptlig11i in hnrn of tM goot .A.n111/t~a. the •ign q/ pltH.ty,
Smnni11m. Adj., Corfinleaala -P, Corfi11itrn. Hor.; corlll&, poet. for atrrnglA, ro11 m9f'; t.ollne
C6rt.aDa -M', r. (Kap...... ), 1, a Grttk J"Offt.a nf cornua in aliqnrm, Hor.; conma sumcre, !Jni"
TaWl!l"l'fl, ro11l•Mpomry ti.•ith Pindar; 2, the ('()U"19f', Ov.; 2, &, or thin..... of 11imilar mau-rial,
/tlgned 1wmt of Uri.Al"• miltrt•s. 4 hoof, Verg.; a btak of a bird, Ov.; b, of lhin!PI
COrtntbne -1, f. (Kop•.,,of), Cnri11t1t, ri city of ruemhling a horu in shape, the rltplta•f• ttcil.:,
r.rm:1. nn t/1t bthm111 of Cori11t!t. llcnee, A. V11rr.; o, or U1in1t1J made of horn, a bo1C, \"erg.;
Aolj., Cirtnthlua -a -11111, Corinthi111'; at11, a a large f1llTWd tn'mpd, or hor1t, Cic.; a laNlrr1t,
mi.url nvtul '1' gold, sil1•tr, n11d CbJ'Tlf'r, gN11tly Plaut.; "" ofl cr11rt, Hor.; ti fu11iul, Ye11:. D.
prizetl \Jy I he ancie11hs, Cir.; vn11&, HU(>ellPx, tnlldt Tr1111sf., A. The horn H the point or f'Ud of
of Cori 11thian. bra.w, Cic.; anti alr~ol., Cirtn- a11ythi11i;, the top of the helrntl, \"cri;.; tlte t111/1
t.bla -orum, n. (<. Vil!l&), Cic. B. COrtnth- nf th~ aull-y<1rd1, \"trg. ; thr tn<h of 11.e ~lo.ff""'""'
U!hich pa.rchffltnl1 wrc rolled, 0\".; IAt 1ionu Cl/
li.rlua -Ii, 111. a" cwti}.«r i" Cori1dhilrn bm4, till '"°°"• Cle.; Utt arm of ll rirer, OY. ; tilt t"4
11 nk!--na111.t nf .Avgvd1u, Suet. C. Cirtnth- of a prvmim.tnry, I.iv ..; tlu rorner or rrtrnllUy o/
11.ou.a -& -um, Corh&lhian. D. Cirbdhl- a c.-indry, Liv.; LIM 'IC(ng q/ 4n army, de:a:tnm.
8DQ19 -e, Corint.Uan.. 11i.ut11tturn, Ca.a. B. ci vrovt4 lilu a Aora, •
°"
cirl6U -Orum, m. a tO'llln of tlv Yolld (ll large toarl CAc Mad, Hor. (acc. canium, OT.).
 Cor 139 cor
Conlic0pla -ae, "· comu 2 7 t11~ "bo<ly prilitic;" tot um corpus reipul•licae,
cornum -i, 11. (cornns), 1, the f,.v.it of tM Ctc.; 3, any u·lwle, coll.ectton, nwn: a, or mili·
(l}r~a. \'erg. ; 2, tlie wood of the rorntl-tru; tarr work11, C:i~·s.; b, nC the worl<l, uuiverKi·
m~ton. a l}J'at ina•u of corrul-wof)(f, Ov. lat1!1 corp•1s, C1c. ; c, of a book, corpus omni•
cornns ·i, an•l -n .. , f. (cornu), lit. the 1wr~ jurta Romani, Liv. ; d, a collulio1& of J>'Tll0111:
lrrc; 1, IM rortrtl-fru (corn us 111:H1cula, Linn.), (a) of the t1t11tl', eiu~<lem corpolis, Liv. ; corpus
'" call~·l from the lou:~h11css o( its wood; 2, polilio•l nullnm ci,·it.1li>1, Liv.; {fl) of a COT!'Orutinn, 11
th ~ of the oornel-tru au<.l mcton. a jruoelin u .. io11, Liv.
"'111!t of l'ltrkl-W<><od, Ov. corpusculum ·I, n. (tllm. of corpug), a littZ.
corntit1J.9 -a -um (cornu), hornt!d: ave•, Ov. body, r,•11 J.Pt>c/e, atom, Cic.
Corolla •lie, f. (llllll. Of corona), a little CTl)Wll, corrado -ribi -rfutum, 3. (com Rn•l ra<lo),
Cat. lo &:ra1~ or ml.-i lOiJtlhtr. A. Lit., Luer. B.
COroebua -1, m. cs Pllrygian, BOn of Jlygdon. Transf. lo scm1-t tcyether inon(y, Pl.tut.
cirolliUium -II, n. (rorolla), originally, a amtndm~11l; correct•o ·oni~, f. (corrigo), l~ lmprnrenumt,
fllrlalkl v/ /! 1nctr1, then, a gurlmu.t of giit or sil· corrC'ctio t•hiloMJ(>hi&e v"tc1 i>1 et.
rirtd jlown1 girt" a11uy to w:l·11·s, "tc., \"nrr.;
e111e111latio, Cic. ; 2, in rl1et., a Jiyll.•·e of spuch, i1'
Lenee. a prurnl, d"1U;lmr, gratuity, Cic. ll"hich a1t e.:t1•rt;sion t1lrw.d9 u.s<d is reJ>luced by 11
sl1ungu 01u: (Gr. (r.avopilwo-1~), Cle.
c0r0na -ae, r. (.:op.;,Vl'!). L Lit. a wre11t11,
corrector -Dris, 111. (c•1rrigo), '11' imprortr,
g;ula,al, cJ1_apltt1 crow11, Ck; cast rc11sis, triumph·
&113, uavalt~, c1viCJt, 0U..i<l1onali<, 11111r.ilis, uav· a111£11d.r, cvrrtctvr; corr.·ctur utque emen•lator
111!, Cic.; sub corona vt>11dcre, '" s-:ll into olaury
11ostrae civitatis, Cic.; em~ndator et corr~ctiir
prllOAtfl 1J/ tLUr wl10 wore cliapl.,ts, Cic.; also, nostH, Cic.
•ubeor.. 11a \'e11ire, Liv.; regni c .. r .. 11a, a diadtm, correpo -rersi -reptum, 3. (com anti repo),
\'er,:. II. T1ani1r., 1, a C111tsldlolion. the north· to crrep or craw tl)(;tlhu, w 1li1tk Cn: in oncl1\·
,,,,_ cro1•;·11, Cic.; 2, a ciri:lt, "-'M°m/,/y nf men, riam (navem), Cie.; quoi 11on cor1 .. 1'1111t mem·
Cu:.; m1ht. t.t. '1u btsit~,., of a cit•1; (urlit-111) ltra 1iavon·, wliost limbl cfu not 1hrfol; 10ith
e> 1rnna d11gere, to invut, Q\es.; or, tht dt tndtrs ftar f Luer.
"( A eity, or plau; corona \·allurn delenllere, correpte. a1lv. wilh compar. (co1Tt>ptua,
LIY.; 3, lht halo round tlte n111, Seu. from ronipii>), 6hortly; correptiu.:i exit syllaba,
cirin&rlus -a -mn (coror:a). rtl<•ting to a Ov.
f'Jrlll~./, Pliu. ; auru111, ori;;hiall~-, the gol<lm corrideo, 2. (com an<l rideo), to laugll. together,
lauyh lvudly, Luer.
:r!JIM! Yl<I l1y the p·roi·i11cts lo 11 z·ict'l.-io1'111rnaal,
an~rnar•ls changeJ to a sum of mo11ey, Cic. corrigia ·Re, r. a Bhot-llring, boot·lact, Cic.
Corone -f~, f. (Kop..'.n.-11), a tow•1 in Me$senia. corrlgo -rexl -rectum (com nn<t rego), to mak4
.~·IJ., COronaeus -a -um, <.:oronMan. 1traight, reduce to orcltr, set riglot. L Gen. lode
COronea -aP, r. (Kop.;,vua.), a tr1w11 rn Botolla. aegre cursu111, Liv. IL a, w correct, improi't,
A~j., COri>naeua -n -um, Coro11llttu. amrn1l; 1•1aele1 ila magi11 reprehen<ll possunt
qu.1111 con 1,,i, Liv.; nwres, Cic. ; alicuius sen·
COroneua ·l!i, 111. 1,;ing in Phl)('is, father o/ tentiam, Cic ; uon 111000 super iores &t•d etia111
C1r:·u~.
11e ipse corrcxerat, Cic.; b, ol writing, to correct;
COronis .J.lf'4, f. (Kopwvi~), claughl'r nf Phleg- ens eplstolas cg" ol'ortet persvicia111, corrigam,
~v, ;.u.:ltu of At~laphs; lience COronides Cic.; lau1latio11em Porcl;ie tilJi cvrrecta1u 111!11i,
·ov, rn. Aaculai•iU$. Cic.
corono, 1. (cvrona). L Lit. to wrmt11t, crown oorrlplo -rlt•lli -reptum, 3. (com and rapio).
t'•I~ n 'J(lr/a1U.i; aras, P1op.; p11ppi111, ov. ;crat- L to 1cize violelltly, /011 hold of, lal:e up. A. Lit.,
Ha, \'rri. ; lk'qnel •'\II t11r epulae, q 11a~ inih:mt pro- ho111ine111 corripi j11ssit, Ck.; arcumque manu
J·ll''l'll cn1011ati, Cic.; quis 111.1g11a cor•11111ri con· celerextpie sagitt;i,:, \'t·ri;.; 11e conipere, lo haste1'
t•JJ1r11t Oly1111•ia, to b'- crow11td a~ co11q•1uor ot alNJI, \erg.; corpus cnrripere, to w1rt up, Verg.
L'<i IJ'!rmpic· JarM!I, Hor. IL Transf. to surro11nd, B. Transl'., a, to pluntler, c.arry off: fH'CUniam,
•oc/.:;<;. ir< th-. form of a cirrlt; roru11nnt myrteta Cic.; b, to a<:ni'll', lwfog ro triill; statim corrfpit
>~111mum IJcum, 0\".; orunem nlJitum custo<le, reum, '1 uc.; c, Iv /,lame, u/,11/.e: cousules, Liv. ;
\el')!. vnce 111:1gi~tri corripi, Hor.; d, or llis«a~e, etc.
corporalls -e (corpus), relating to the body, to attack; nee si11g11la morui corpor.i CMripiunt,
eor1"1,11t1l, ~n. \'e1g.; e, of tloe pns'i"ns, to Ot't'rcome; visae
~rius -a -um (rorpus), 1, rtlating to the corr.. ptus im~gi11e
formae, 0\'• IL to gathtr
ln-1~, rnr1'°'"''1; ii le corporcns (lgnis), Cic.; 2 tO']ttlier; 1, of motion, to hasum: tarda necess-
~·~~. ro1~isli•1g ojflt·h; hnmerus, Ov. • ita'i tcli C<J1 ripuit grad um, Hor.; viam, to
ha;len orer, \"l'rg.; ca111pu111, Vi·rg.; 2, of time,
_corp6ro, l. (corpus), fo form into a body, pro· to shorten; 11u111i11a corri1•iant 111ora11, 0\-.
t;Jt 11:dl1 a Indy; mundtts corporatus, Cic.
corpulentla. -ae, f. (corpulentull), jatneu, stre1111tlt•n, corrobOro, I. {com and roboro). A. Lit. to
INJ!U/tnct, Plin.
i1<rigorate; se corrobornre, to gai1'
st1r11yth; q11111n is se co1Tulo<1rn\ isset et ,.ir Inter
corpUJ.entus ·a -11111, a<li. with compar. 'ir"s cs,et, Cic. B. Tr;:insf., conjurntionem non
(Cllrpus),/at, &taut, corpulmt, Plaut. credeudo corrol>orare, Cic.
co_rpus ·~riA, n. (root con, as In cortex). corrodo -rosi -rosum, s. (com nnd rodo), to
L L1L A. Gen. 1, a body, 1Uh,<lance (opp. nul· gnaiv awt1y; Plato11is Politiam nuper apud me
Illa•, anima), the bodyo/mtr1. and animal.s; animl mures cnrrosen111t., Cic.
v"l.uptate.'I et dolor~s 11asci e corporil•US rnl11p-
tat1Lus_et 1!0!01·il1us, Cic.; hence, a ptr.so1&; de· corriSgo. 1. {com and rogo), to br£ng fl)gtther,
!<!tta nrmn corptJra, \'erg. ; unum vile atque
collect by l1~ggi11u; nummulos de ne}'otnm donl:s,
Cic.; auxilfa ab snl'iis, Liv.
1or~n:e corJ'US, Liv.; 2, a lifclr.<~ ~ubsta•1CI', mm~:
individua corpora, the atmiu, Cic. B. J-:qp, 1, corrugo, 1. (com anot rugo) to torin/;le up: ne
Jal; oasa su\ljecta. cor1•ori, Cic. ; corp11" umit· sortliila mappa corruget narcs, mal.:e 11ou tu,,.
tere, &o lo:it ,/U$h, Cic. ; al.Ii it corpus411e ("nlorqu,., up yf'IUr nose in disg11sl, llor.
OT,; 2,. a torplll!, Caes. ; poet. of I/it souls of the corrumpo ·rflpi -ruptum, S. L lo iUstT'01/,
elm, '\erg.; 3, the trunk, Ov. II. Transr. any annihilau; sna frumenta corrumioere et aedi·
"4oltliktabod11; 1, thtji-amt?c.wl.: o/ashfp, Cnes.; flcla ln~ndere, Caes.; "lnens ignl et lapldibus,
 cor 140 Cot
8alL ; ru r111nlllare1, Sall. ; llbertatcm, Tac. ; fulgura, Lncr. ; aol, Verg. ; Juvenea auro CIOl"lllld.
multo dolore c11rrupta voluptu, Hor. U. to Verg.
•poi I, mar, lftakt it-orst, <UttrV>ratt; a, ph)'lli· I. oonua -1, m. (irOo.t). a ratrotll, Cle.; pro•..
cally, conclnsa aqua facile corrumpitur, Cic.; In cruce corvos puccre, to bt /"""1 /or Ile cro-.
Cerea corrurt.a 11ndi!1, cnrn apoUtd by lfM.·loollr, lo lit cn1cijkd, Hor.
Veil. ; of ar11111alK 1m•l rne11, to 1orokn1: corrupti 2. Col'VU9 -1, m. a nrna'IM! oj a /amilr of iM
equi macie, Cae11. ; b, or pronu11C'iatio11, to Cllr· gens Valeria, Cic.
f"ltp(; nomc11 Mrnm pa11latirn Lihye11 corrupere,
barbari li11~ua Mauro· pro 'Mc<li11 appt"llanks, CirfbU -lianth1, m. (KO,WtJ2(), gen. in 1•h1r.,
Sall.; c, of writinw1, etc., It> f11l1i/v; tal.111lu puh- C6rfbante9 -lu111, tn. priut.. <,/ t:g~. Adj.,
Jie&11 municipii manu "11a corru1111lf're, Ck.: d, C6rjbantlWI ·& ·Utn, Co1"¥l.w.mtiaii.
morally, to wrrupt; ruoreii civitatis, Cle. ; hniltK COrjoldea, nympbae, (K...,uc£'5,d, fl4-.glkr
nrhiR Jura et exl'mpla corrumpere, Cic. ; milite11 of I'lisf111.
eoluto im.,erfo licentia at<1ue lasd\·iacorruperal, 1. COrfolwa -a -um (Kwpu••«>J), ~lcft¢11.g •
Sall.; corrurnJW're ali<tueru 1ot,-c1111il, to bribe, Cic. the Corydau .-ara °" J.lou nt J>anw.uUI.
oorriio -rQI, 3. (com imd ruo). L lntram1it., 2. Cirfolua -a -um, v. Corycoa, 1.
lo •faU to tilt gr(111.Jlld, fall togrflt.tr, 1i1ik dow11. A.
Lit., a, corruerunt aetle8, Cic.; conclave illud I. COrfooeor•Wl-1, f. (KcJpu.. ~). l, "- "'"•""
proxima nod-i corruit, Cic. ; b, or person&, paenl' lain ond ril.V of Ciliri«, a:[,hmted frw a mrv ind
tile tiruore, ego ri11u corrui, Crc.; up., to fall i11 th.t. rnltii'llli11n of f/11./ron.; he11.-e ::.•IJ., COrj-
boUk; ubl Yero corruit telis ohrutuit, Liv. B. olua -a -um, Corycian: crocum, Hor.: ~n .. s:,
Tram1f., ilia plaga pestlfera qua Lacedaemoni- t..:ilicia11, \'erg.; 2, a pro11t0nlo1"¥ 011L the OOllM oJ
orum opes corruerunt, Cle. : or pe~o1111, to bt Ionia.
ruiMd: al uno meo fato et tu et omnes mei 2. oirfcraa -I, m. (ir..Jpw~). n. Mrvl-ba!] i1t tlu
corruistls, Cic. D. TranKit., to throw dotcll, palautm., which the athutu strvck Ill n·ttr-iM tli,jr
owrthrow: hanc rerum 1111mm11m, Luer. stre11uth.; Ilg., corycWI laterum ct. vocii> mt'IMI,
oorrupli, adv. with compar. and super!. Belltia, Cic.
(corruptus), corruptly, illCOrrt.ctly: neque de- o6rflitum -1, n. (corylus), a lwul CfIT*, Ov.
pravate judicare neque corrupte, Cic. o6rfl'W1 -1, f. (* «0,vAClf), a 1'aztl trtt, Vcrg.,
oorruptila -ae, f, (corruptua), tM m«11U q/ Ov.
eorruptwn, CJOT1'1'ption, bribuv, 1<1duction.; mores ~butSr -f'lra ·f'lrum (corymbWl and
hac dulcedlne corrupt.elaque depravati, Cic. ; rero), carrying lnrncll.u of Cvr btrria, cpithei. of
pecunl08i rei corrupt.clam Judlcll molientes, Cic. Bacchus, ov.
oornaptlo -6nls, f. (corrumpo), corruption, o61'J'Dlbua ·I, m. (K0puµ~). n. b1u1cA oJ
a corruptu'g; corport., Cic.; opinionum, Cic. /WVJCT• or fruit, esp. a cl'IUUT of itr11 lwrri.ta, Ve~
OOIT'llptor -~ris, m. (corrumpo), a corrup- omifuhaeua -1, m. (.-oP"'f>«iOf), t1w knMr,
kr, ltd11Ur, brfbtr: juventutia, CiiC. ; tribu11, cAief, Mad : Epicureorum Zeno, Cic.
&nbtr, Cle.; exercitua, Liv.
oorruptrbE ·leis, f. (fem. or corruptor), °"'
CUft,hu ·I (KO,ulOf), l f. a
Etniria, afterwards Cort<ma; !t,
'°'°"'i•
m. tM lfgt11.-
fAGI CMM&pta or ltd-; attrib. = corrupting; darr /01&ndt.r of Corrth1.
tam corruptrice provincii, Cle. oOrjtu -1, m. ('Y'Upvnk), a q11£111W, Verg.
oorruptua ·a ·Um, p. adj. with compar. and 1. o0a. C()tla, f. anr Aard, jlilllYt ~ Ci~;
1nperl. (corrumpo), sJJOiW, damaged, cor"'pUd, esp. a wMtllone, grindMO?U, Hor., Cic.
Mr'7'1CpC. L Lit., phy11icAlly, honleum, Caes.
U. Transl., morally, civltu, Sall.; judicia, Cle.;
2. co-. v. Coos.
C-. (eo.&) -ae, t. (KO-a) and eci. . .
adnlescentulua, Ole.
aora = cohora (q.v.).
·irnm, f. (KOO'va&), 1, a '°'°"ii. EtMiria.. Adj.,
Ciei.Da -a -um, Colan.; 2, a"'""' in 1.trcartia.
Conloa ..-e, f, tJu Lrlttn.d o/ CA1mca £" tM ooemi&ie -ae, m. (KOO'µij-r1K), tJu sltit~ torlio
JftditnraMG1' StJa. Adj., Co1'811.8 -a -um, and Aad charge q/ Ail "'Lrera1'1 wardrobe a1'd toiut,
eor.loa -a -um, Cor1ican.. Juv.
oonez -tlcla, m. and f. bark, rin.d, altdl: coamlON -<Sn (irocrµ&«6'-), btlongift9 Co t1w
&, the barko/tniu: obducuntur Jibro aut cortice world. Su bat., ll citi.u. of tJw tturld, Mart.
trunci (liber =- tJu '"""bark), Cle.; b, cap., lM
llark of tM cork trtJt, cork, Hor.: prov., nare 11ine
Coujra (~jra) and eo.iira cc&a-
iira) -ae, f. (KOO'O'Vpa), a gmall &.land btllOf'JNl
cortlce, to mm Vlithout corkl, I.e., to nud no Sicily and A,fri.oo, uow Panlalaria.
GMiata.l&CI!, Hor.; levior cortlce, Hor. ootRa ·&e, I. 1, a rib, Verg.: 2, a side; aeni,
oortiDa -ae, f. l a rot1nd ktttk or caldron., ~~ .
Plaut. ; e11p. Urt caldron-s/taptd Dtlphic tripod; ooatum -1, n. (.:00'~),
an talltr11 ar"Mllti<:
eortina Phoehi, tilt on.u:lt of .Apollo, Verg.; 2,
plant, employed In the prepe.ration of unguents,
a•ftlin.g in. tJu sha~ of a caldnm, a ciTcl.e q/
Hor.
Mor-era, Tac. C6eiira and Citljra Coir;i;yra (q. v.). =
Col10na -ae. t. (K0pTWN), Cortona, a town ofo6thurni.tn• ·& -u.n (cothurnus), pro,•idt.d
Etniria. Adj., CortOnenata -e, Qf or btlong· with a b1Uki11., hi:nce 1Ublim.t, tragic; de:ie, Ov.
Jng to Cort<ma. c0thurnU8 -1, m. («o8opl'O<). L 11 largt l&ut-
=
cNniila corylua (q.v ). ing boot, rtacliing to tilt ro.lf, and lared up tlae
=
oinul caurus (q. v.). front, Verg. IL tM thi•*·solrxl boot wor" by
tragic actora. A. Lit., cothumu11 tra.a.:io'Js, Hor.;
cOl'lUIOO, 1. (connected with 1ropvvv1rt). L to
cothurnu11 major, minor, .Cic. B. 'frB.lli.f., a,
hit tuilA UM horn•, Cle. II. ~ Transit., to
trogwfy, HM. ; b, a tmgic, elevated «rw; sol&
flW1'll qvictlr, Make; tel um, Verg.; ot snakes
linguu, Ov. B. Jntranait., &, coruseant (npea)Sophocleo tua carmlna digna ::othumo, Verg.
ootldiallua, ooUdle quotidianua, etc.
pennl1,}l.tkr, Verg.; coroacat ables, Jnv. ; b, to
(q.v.).
=
a\Civ, }ad. glUUr; apea fulgore coroscant,
Verg. CitmaiSua, v. Cydona
~ -a -um (ooru1ro), 1, 1Aakln.g, Cotta -ae, m. ci ~ of ca ~Alt fiaaar
~"'1: 1Uvae, Vef'I. ; a.
fknftdng, fta,111.ing ; gens Aurelia..
 cot 141 ere
oot~bu• -1, m. (•om1,80<), a ga~ playtd by Trnnsf., I, Cl1l oil-crutt, \'erg.; 2, t1te craln- of•
1.\m.c""'.I h«lw~ of wiue iulrJ a brazen basin: t.VJlcano, Luer., or a i·o/canic jl"'1rt i" thl eartA.,
1.~11· ... from the similarity of soun<l, tht cradc of Ov. ; 3, a cnn.1t'1!11ti-On., tht C1tp, Ov.
a K"l>i,., Plaut. CrAteru.s ·i, m. (KpanpO..), I a Qt~ of
co~a (cotOna. coctOna, cocU.na) .Akxarulu the Great.; 2, a £cfrbrattd pln;;icia11 in.
-Orum, n. \«cina ..... ), a kilid of I'm.all Syrian jig, the time of Ci~ro; appellat. = a i.kilU:d phy.:1i--
JU\'. eian, Hor.
Co1ttlna -Ti, m. ?1amt' nf t>v ki111Js of tu,-o T.i,,1,. CratLls -tlildis, m. (Kp48,~). a riNT mar
ria~ pV>f'lU i•l tJu C<Ati1i11. .1111s, so c:illed afrcr Thurii, /,,:/IJ)UI~ l.ucania and Bruuiu1"• uow
tht-m. .Adj., Cottli.nus -a -um, Cotti.an. Cral.i.
cOttiJa or COtjla -ac, f. (KuTvA11), a 7M.WUTt CrAtinua -i, m. (Kpui"°~), an .AtAt1tia1'
of ~1~!1. ha.l,/ a satar•us, l\Ia1·t, comic pott, conttmporary of .A.rl.iitopl1a11U.
cOturnix ·leis, r. a quaU, Ov. Cratlppus ·I, m. (K,,O.rnnr<K), a pmpa.Ut~
C6tfa -tyis, acc. ·tyn, voe. -tj', abl. tye, m. philosoph~r "! .A.the718, teacher of Cicero I w11.
(Kofll(), 1, 11ame of ur:eral 1'hracian 1:.rinU&; cratl.s -i11. A. Lit. a frame or 00.skd 'IJUUk of
2, brotl.er of JtitltrW11l<S, pri11u of the Bospcmu. hurdli!s; also, a harrow, Ver;.; mllit.. t.t, fas·
COtyttO -us, r. {Korvu..;), tlie godcleu of tlll- cirus, Caes. ; f4Ub crate necari, an old 11Vthod o/
cnpi l:l p1rn i~h nunt, by whicli tht accu~d trrrt
cJ,,a,srit!I, <ITiginu.lly wo• ahip~l ill Thrace, aft~· p/11c~d uru:ltr a hurdlt, and pru~~il to dt.ith u-. fh
irord~ in .At.Mua a'lld Ct>rinth <ll•o. C6tytUa qrtu.t sloM~, Liv. B. Transf., favorum, 1ro .. r11·
.Oru111, D. t},e fcJlit-al of (),tytto, ll••r. comb, Verg.; spiDae, tht joints of the hflckbo111;
cOvJnarfUS a111) COvinlli.J'[US ·li, ln, Ollt Ov.
clw.fifJAU/rom. a war clt.a1·io1, J.1c:. crei.tlo ·(>Dis, r. (creo), chnire, election, u1a~is-
cOvinua (wvin1111~>. i., m. (a· Celtic word), tratu11111, Cic. -
creator -Oris, m. {creo), the crrator, maker,
1, cA.e 1mr-r.hariol of the a11ci1mt J1ril1J11s and Btl-
giaiu, Luc. ; 2, a trai-.:1/illq-chariut, }fart. /O'Ultdtr: huius urbis Ro111i1las creator, Cic.;
oOJt& ·ae, f. the hip·bone, Pli11. fathtr, Ov.
cozeuclbc -[cis, !. {coxa), tht hip, the hip- crii.trtx .fcls, r. (creatl)r), she who 11ri119s
bout, Phu. fort Ii or pi odua&, a mother; natura rerum, Luer.;
diva, Verg.
Crabra or Aqua Crabra, 4 mall river creber ·hnl ·hrum, adj. with compar. and
lltlV "fWC'UJ1'~.
erabro -on!,., m. a hornet, Verg.
SUJtt!l'l. (root CRE, whence ('l'ffi, cresco). L or
Sl'ace, thick, cro!Dded l09ttltrr, close, pru•td to.
CrAgua ·i., m. (Kp.iyO(), a ;prOTllontory Of gtther; a, crebcrrima aediOcia, Ca~.; ('l°el•errima
Lyeia.. gnrndo, Liv.; crehli lgnes, Sall. ; b, thick with,
crambi -&, t. (Kpa!£1>11), cabba9e, Plln.; fnll of; with itbl., crelier arundmil111s lac11~, Ov.;
emube repetita, cold cab/,aga wanMd up, I.e. qui (Thucy1lides), it& creber e>1t rerum !requentli,
ltaU rrpelilioru, Juv. Cic. IL or tune, rtpta.Ud, nu111eroua, Jrtqunat;
Crinon (Cran.non) .finis, f. (Kp11....;.11, or a, crehnt inter se colloquia liaLere, Caes.; crebri
ktu!I, Verg.; creberrimus sermo, Ck; b, creber
~ ..,, a town ill Th,.uily. AJj. Cruon-
pulsat, ht bt.al8 rtpeat.edly, v.. rg.; Africus creber
lu (~... o~) -a -u111, Cranon£an. procellis, aboundi1ig in, Vtrg.; In scril.iendo
Crantor -Oris. m. L Myth., the armt»1r- multo essem crebricr quam tu, Cic.
llturtr of l'~ll.·u. D. Hist., a phil•1sophcr 1if tht crebre8CO (crfbf>sco), ·'lirtli ( -blU), 3. {creber),
old Academy. to k.comt frtqutnl, inert.alt, gather strtmplA, G•
CraDi.l -orum, m. a Cown on the isl.and of und; i;editio 1'relirel!Cenll, Tac.; horror, Veflt. i
f:.ri•/iJ1/lrnia. cret.rescuot optntae aurae, Ver{;.; crelirescit viv·
cripdla ·3e, f. (Kp11...ci~11). intozicufion, 1·re AKT11'pa111, the re}J<fTi u •yreaa "'1road &A.al,
dniri(v111•:il, drunl:en NV!il; crapulam ctlor111ire etc., 'f.1c.
tt exhalare, Cic. crebrltae -lti~. f. (creher), thickna:J, cloS#>o
eras. auv., I, tn.morTow; 1c.ies igitur forta.'ise nu.t, fuqutncy; seotentiarum, Cle. ; offtciorum,
era.~, (;ic.; tilll•~t., ems istud, qua111Jo veuit, CIC.
~IArt.; 2, in th" /ILl.vrt; quod sit futurum cr-Js, crebro. adv., with compar. crebrina and
fuge q11aerere, Hor. super!. crel •errime (crelier), nptaltdly, frtqUtfllly,
craase, adv., with compar. (crassu11), gr<ml11,vn-y ofltn.; ad &lil1uem creurius litkras mitten:,
Ck. ; crehro respiet!re Homam, Ov.
,,.,l,IJ, rou.')l.i!I; craa~e compositum poema. Hor.
craaaitUdO ·IDi~. f. (c•ra.;sus), thiclmeu; par!· credibilla -e, adj. with compAr. (crtdo),
ttu1u, Ck.i. ; aerLo;, .U11.11ity, Cic. t:rtdibl,, wvrtliy of /Mlitf; narration~ Cfeflihlles
sint, Cic.; cn·<lilolle est (tit, ,.i.fPtur), foilowt'd
L craaaue .,.. -um, thick, dnue, 110lill. A. by acc. and lnlin., it.a tit c1·ed 1 ·., deorum et ho·
Lit., uui;uent.um, Hor.; aer, mi~ty, Crc.; fl I urn, ruinurn causa factum e:.ae u111ui.Jum, Cic.; vis
C1c.; Yi:.;a, coaT.s.!·grairv>o/, u .. r.; a;.:t:r, )ru.•lfu.J,
creJibile bt, Hor.
Cir. B. Tran~r.. Orclh~ ru~ticus cmssa .Mm·
nva_ 1.f ~'1l·1d enmmo11 se1ist, Hor.; t•irlia, rude, cred.Ibllfter, adv. with com par. (credlbili11).
'luu:wl:1rute·I, ~lart. • crtdiMy, Cle.
2. Craaaue -I, m. name of a family o/ the creditor ·6rls, Ill. (credo), a credit-w; ta!Jo
gfu lki111a (q. v.). nlae crt·dotoris, Cic.; fraudare creJitores.
crastl.Dua -a -nm (cra.'1), relating to to-mor- credltum -i; n. {cretio), o loo11, !SAii.
MI<'; di"!f C'm~tiuu!I, Cir.; •lie crastini, to-morrow, credo -d1di ·dlt11111, ~. L lo tML!t; 1. tQ COii•
I.iv. Sul·o;t.., craatlnum ·I, n. the 11wrrow; in jld,, tru~t i11, rely upon, pl.au ccmji<frfll'' in: with
crd~tinn111 <lilfi::ITI! aliq11iol, Cle. dat. of person, c~<\ere eorurn neminl. Cic.; with
Cr&ta.ela -lJla, r. (Kp11Tllllf), mothtr o/Sc11lla, dat. of thing, praesenti f·•rtunae DOD crederr,
Liv.; 2, to l.wliti;e, gil'f: i:rtdtnce 141; h11111uct'>ril11111
••lflltJ~.
temere ere.Jens, Cae.a.; ort.en parenthetic, mihi
crater ·i!rls, m. (•panjp) = cratera (q. v.). creile or cre<ie mihi, "'-li.ew mt. take m11 advi.c.t:
Cll'i.&ira -ae. f. . L Lit.., a large bowl '~ veuies, mihi c:re<lt!, exapectatWI, Cic.; with •l1&t.
•lid "''., ~ mU:ul tvit.\ welltr, Cic. IL or
thlDg, fabuh11, Cic.; lacrimis, Ov.; SOllllliia.

-
 ere
Cle. : wlU1 de, non credl!i de n•m1ero militmn,
Cic. IL to trv.,,t, In relation to M111etl1i111<; 1,
to entnut, rommit, trust MIMlhi 119 to wmt 011~; a,
am1a militi, Liv.; alicui rea 011111es, <.::ic.; 11t:
perliclls hostibm1, Ov. ; aciem ca111po, \"er~.; b,
kl e11tnut to tM /lei.TU:!/ of l<l1M one; alicui arcanuii
eensus, Verg.; c, to u1id; a\icui vecuniarn, Cic.;
abeol., kl le11d; cl'e<.lendi mndum coru1tit11l're,
Cic.; on.en ID partic. perr., pecunia cre<lita or
res credit.ae, loans, Cle. ; 2, to beliet•e 1ometlli11g;
a lo~ convincttl f!f as lr11t; !ere lit.enter ho111-
ir:es id quod \'olunt credunt, Caeii. ; esp. pa.rel!·
thetic, quod quide1u magis credo, Cic. ; with
acc. and infln., CRes., Cic., or relative 11entenl'c,
Hor.; b, t-0 think, to be of tht 011ini1m .: wi_th nee.
and inHn., credo ego vos, Jud1ces, nuran, C1c. ;
moesti (cre<leres victos) re<leunt in caittra, yoii
-uld think, Liv.; In pass., with nom aud inHn.,
pro certo credH.ur necato filio vacuam domum
BCele!ltiB nuptiis feci1111e, Ball. ; with acc. antl
i11ft11., quorum n1i111inf'm nisl juvant.e deo tale111
fuiue crooendum est, Cic. ; parenthetic, credo,
I btl itw, I think ; male, credo, nu:rcrer de 111ei11
oivihu11, 11i, etc., Cic.
·ori4iUI... ·ltl1, f. {credulus), crtdtdUy;
ap. Cic.
oridul:aa ·• -um (credo). A. Act. fH.luvi119
euily, crtxlulMU, con.ftding; aliooi, Verg. ; in
aliqulJ, Ov.; atultus et credulus auditor, Cic.
B. Pua. e111Ur belW!vtd, fama, Tac.
Crim¥ra ·ae, m. a ri~r hi Eiruria, mar which
800 J'abH wen killed. Atlj., Crimire..ala -e.
oremo, 1. to """'· C0718U!M by ftn; a llbroa
in tonspectu popnll, Liv.; 1't'g&li& tt:cta, <Sv.; b,
•p., o(the burning or the bod.lea of the dead,
Sulla prlmWJ e p:itricli11 Cornel.iis ignl voluit
cremarl, Cfc.; corpus allculm1, Ctc.; c, or sacrl·
ftres, crematos lgni \'ltulos, Ov.
Cremona -ae, r. Crt:TtWna, a town in N. ltalv.
Ad.I CremOD.enaia, -e, of Cremona.
Crimolds jugum, a tn0untain nn1ge (11. U.e
Pn&niiu .Alpa..
ori§mor -oris, m. tM t1'icl: fl1ict o0tab1td from
animal or vegdablt 111.batancu, pidp, crtam, etc.,
Ov.
1. oriSo, 1. (root CER, CRE, whence crcsco),
lo \'llR.U, cnoU, produ~. L Gen., a, omnea res
qwis et creAt natura et tuetur, Cic. ; alicui per-
lculum, Cic.; b, to btgd n child, Cic.; 1ias.'1.
partic., creatus with ab!., of father or mother
= da11ghttr or son, Telamone creatus, Ov. II.
a to i1Ulitutt an offia or 1nagl$trory; tribunlciam
~testatem, Liv.; b, to t~d 11 T1U1giatmu or
J"'ial; consules, Cie. ; with d~uble acc., Aucum
Xarcium regem populus creav1t, Liv.
2.Creo -onis, and Creon -ontis, m. 1.."ing of
Oori11th, who« daughter CrtlUla WWI bttrotlud to
Jcuon.
creper -~ra-~rum (Sabine 11·ord connected
with iu-i4>a.~). dark, obacurt, unartain, Luer.
ariplda -ae., f. (irp'lftti(), a sandal, Cle. ; prov.
ne autor ultra crepidam, aJwemaker, stick to your
last, Plin.
oripfclatus -a -um(crepida), -.a ring sanclaU,
Cic.
erepido -Inis, r. (.cp'Jll't~). 1, a 00.,t, founda·
lion., pr,tlt.stal, Cic.; 2, a quay, pitr, Cle.
oriplti.oillum -1, n. (dim. of cre}Jitaculum),
a IUUe rattle, Luer.
or.Spltioillum -1, n. (crepito),a rattle, Quint.
oreplto. I. (freq. of crepo), to raltle, ere.al.;
crackle, nutlt, clatt.r; crepitantia amla, Ov.;
lent. crepitans auster, nutlinq, Ve'lt.; multi
grandine nhnbi culminlbus crepit.ant, Verg.
oripltu• -Ila, m. (crepo), a rattling, crttikitif,
,,_.linQ, daltert11g; - dlgltorum, mapping Ult
142 cri
.ft11gers, Mart.; pedam, Cle.; dcntium, Cic..:
aeri11, Liv. ; viritlill rnateriae ftagra11ti11, Liv.;
alarmu, Lh'.
or•po -ptU -p'ltum, 1. L Jntransit., to crml;,
rattle, ru.stle, cracku; <ligiti crc1.a11Us 1igna, a
3114pping of tM ~'ltfltTS to aill a llrTPllnt'• att"'ti011,
Mart.; acuto in murice remi obnixi crepuere,
cnuhtd, Verg.; crepat in mt'diis lauru!I adusta
focts, l'rack:U, Ov. IL Tran1it., a, to au11t to
rt.taund, rattle; quum populU!I frequeua laetum
theatri:t ter crepuit annum, Hor.; to talk
of, chatter about, pr<1U abol1t: 1111lcos, Hor.; b,
••tl
immuncla ignominiosaque \'crba, Hor. ; post vioa
b'f3\'em militiam ant pau1ierie111, Hor.
oripundla -ormn, n. (crepo), child's p/•1·
thi.11g11, ralllt: naevo aliquo aut crepundlt!I &Ii·
quem cogno!lcere, Cic.
ori1111906Jum ·i, n. (creper), twiligllt. L
Gell., dubiae crepuscula lucis, Ov. IL Esr.,
tvm!ng hoilight; lnducunt ollscura crcpnscula
noctem, Ov.
Cria ~ti.11, m., v. 1. Crcta.
oreaoo, cn?vi, cretum, 3. (lnchoat. f'rmn rool
CER, whence creo, creare). I. to gro10 11p, •J>ri'Ng
farlh, ariiw; quaecunque e terra corpora CttS·
cunt, Luer.; cresceRt.es segetes. Ov.; In pai.1
partic., eretWJ, 1pn1119 /TOM; morall 11en1ine,
Ov.; Trojano a sanguine, Verg. IL eo grow, i•·
crti1Ut i'll. rize; 1, a frilges, arbWlt&, auimantd,
Luer. ; in lonjJltuJtnem, Plln.; ut cum lui1a
parlter crescant pariterque decrescant, Cie.; J?,
esp. ot boys, to grow up: tot.I alutifer orb!
cresce, puer, Ov; 2, to inerftUC (n. luigAI,
JmntbtT, etc. ; Roma Interim crescit All•e
ntinis, Liv. ; quum Albsou. lacna praet.Pr
modum crevi!lset, Ck.; Inna crescenJJ, tm.ring,
Cic. : crescit in dies singulos hoiithun numuu11,
Cic.; cresct:ntes morLI, Cic.; creacebat iu t'f.JI
ooium, Cic. : a, to gro111 grmt, illCTtllK in ja-.u,
1>0u·tr, etc. ; p:iter per flt! crevisset, Cae11.
1. Crita -ae, r. and Criti -es, r. (Kp.jTll),
tM Mtdittrranenn islcmd of Crrte, now Cu11dia;
henct:, 1, Cria_ -ct is, m., Crdcm; subsL, a Crt·
Inn, plur., Cretea -um, m. the Crdan.s; 2,
Creaea -ac, f. Cmmt; Cre111a nota, of Crtta"
chalk, Hor. : lJOs, PnsiplKtt, Prop. ; subst.,
AriadM, AtroPf!, 01·. ; 3, Crim- -a ·um.
Crrtan; 4, Critaeua ·& ·Um, Creun&; au'hllt..,
Epi'IM'ltida, Prop.; fi, Crieanu ·I, in. a C""·
cm ; 6, Crite1Ud8 ·is, enitan: 7, Crit.lom
-a -um, Crtta11 ; sub!lt., Ike 111r11m1u ef Q. MrteUw•
from Au con.qu~ of 11t.t Wand; s. CriUa -tldia,
r. Cretan...
2. crita -ae, f. (prop. adj. of 1. Creta),
Crtlan tarth, chalk, or a I.ind of fidllr'• mrtl,
used for clean»ing gannents, Plaut. ; used allU
for painting the face, Hor. ; for aeals. Cic.
oritatua -a -um (2. oreta), challatl: fa9cia,
Ci<.'.; tram;f., ambitio, tht canvaasing of tM toll.Uc·
robtd caudidcttu, Prop.
critiua •& -um (2. creta), mac.It of c1alk or
Crttan tarth, Luer.
critfo -on is, f. ( cernu), a d«laratiOft of u
heir w:ct]>ling aii i11htritana. ·
r.
critUla -ae, (dim. or creta), 1111&a't cla11 for
lft1li11g, Cic.
Creiiaa ·ae, t. ( Kpiovcra.), 1, davglttr oj
Crton, king of Cnrint1, 'll!i/t of JaStm; 2, daugltcr
of Priam, 'll)i,/t of At11.«11; 3. a JXW& in Boeotia.
oribrum ·i, n. (from root CRE, CRI, wbeuce
also cemo), a aiew, Ck.
orimen ·lnls, n. (from root CRE, CRI, Gr.
KPI, whence cerno, 1Cpi .....). L A. Lit., ao:tt•
twn, cmnplaint, rtproodl., coltc•ny: esae in cria-
ine, to be ucct'811d, Cic.; dani alicul aliquid. crimbll,
 crl
Cic..; propulaare, defendere, to rrpd, OD-.fw,te, Cle.
B. )(et.on.,"" ob1tct ofrtF!f>OCh; perpetuae crim·
en poaurltat.i• eri11. Ov. II. tht /alllt1 uuilt, crirM,
cit.\ v:hich a pc1"$01'!. u cJ&,1 rgtd. A. I.It., ha.:c
cau."I& e11t omni111n hQrum SC<'lerum atque crirn-
lnnm. Cic. B. Melon, a.. a11 ob.]tct rtprwnting
cs rrirnt; 1•icta.11 l':iele11tia crimlna Ye!ltk!I, 01•.;
b, cau.•~ of c-rimt; Re cauum clamat crlmenque
caputque rualorurn, \'erg.
orim.ID.i.tlo ·\1ni!1, r. (··rimlnor), a11. IJ(t"ll."1·
tW•i., cul1w111y, chttr~; ilia crlmi11atk> qui in
Ill<! 11.~ut.1-m u~u" e'.'lt, Cic.
arimlni.tor ·••ris, m. (crlminor), an atctUtr,
cultuu Pl iutor, Tac.
crimlnor. l. dep. (criminn, Plaut.; crl·
ruiuor, V'""·, Ck. !) ; l, to acc11u, charyt u ~r:1011
'ltitlt. '' CTir1lt, '" "ilum11iate; 1•atres apuJ "°l'ul-
um, Liv.; uihil Hi~tiu111, Cic.; Q. Mete! u111
&[>ttd 1~•pul11rn flo111an11111 cri1ni11at11s e11t bcllurn
du~re. C1c. ; 2, lo cJio.r9~ 1vith, to /11y 101Mthfog
to the l./u,nt of 5vo&e vltt, to co111puiin of; non
liret omni:i. crimmari, Cic.; contione11 quilm11
quot1tlif' 111earu v<>le11ti&111 invicliose crimina-
L&tur, Cic.; with a.c.·. and inlln., me esse gratum
erimin:iri!!, Cic. ; a b"ol., to rtproadr.; &rgu·
aientanJo crimlnari, Cle.
erimlnOlli, a.:lv., with compar. aod super!.
(cri111i11oaU:i), by 1L'Ulf of a.cwiatio11, rtproachfuUy;
qui suspid0otiW1 aut critniuo"ius Jiceret, Cic.
orim.IDO.U. ·• -um (crimPn), rqyroach,ful,
all1i111n~. lllandtrot''; ille acerbua criminosus
popnlari11 homo ac turbulentua, Cle.; crimlnosum
nou1e11, Cic.; iambi, Hor.; ('firuinosum eat or
bt or ba~tur, blaJMwortliy, Ck.
CrimlMua (Crimi.sua) -1, m. (Kp•f.•acr~,
Kp&,. •.-.X), a r•vn- iii the llJ'Ulh·~t of Sinly.
crin&ll9 -4!, (crinis). nlatlng tc tlit ltair;
l'itta, Ov. SnM, crinile -is, n. a ltafr·band;
curvum, a dilulem, Ov.
erints ·h, m. (root CER, CRE, whence
<'.. mo, creo, crc11Co). A. tht hair, eAp. o( the
hraol, Cic.; crine.1 spar'lli, Liv.; crlnibull p&11sis,
Liv. B. Transr.• tht tail of a OOJMt, Vag.
crinitua ·• -um (crini~), prot-idt(l with ltafr,
liair~. -u:ith W"lllJ hair. A. Lit., Apollo, Verg.
B. Tran~r•• •tella cri11ita, a oomu, Cic.
crlsplsul~ -antis (eriapus aod auloo),
ltTJ"->thJU, ap. Cac.
czin)o, 1. (cri1pus), 1, to cvrl, c1Vp; capfl.
luu1, PTin. ; 2, to nwvt rapidly 'llp and down,
Kwwli.M; h&lltilia. manu, Verg.
crt.piU1111 ·3 -um (dim. or crispus), c-urly-
Aairttl, Cltrly, Mart.
crWp'llll -a -nm, 1, curly, curly· headed,
2, ill trwtbli ng mot ion, trt11ibling,
P'Uut., T .. r. ;
pirtri11g; latus, \'erg.; !J('cten, Juv.
cr1.sta -aP., f. (connectf'd with creMco, crinis),
1, t>.t ~r~~f a bird, the comb of a co.:k, Juv.;
i, flit ~st or plu~ of a 11t/"tMI, Verg., Liv.
cn.tatna ·a -tim, (crist.a). crcsu.d; a., draco,
Ov.; a\·e!I. cocks, Mart.; b, haL'ing a crt.'it or
Jilnu; i:;ale.ae, Liv.
Crlthoti -~:i. f. (Kp.11... nj), a town on tht mat
COO$f of the 1'hru.cian Chtr!!<Jne3t.
Critiaa -ae, m. (Kp1ria(), OIU of ~ Thirty
TlfTalW ut AtluM.
crfdcua -1, m. (Kp&T•,..~). a critic, Cle.
Crlto ·onis, m. (Kpfr•.v), a dilciplcand /rWid
•/Socraus.
Cr1'6biilua ·i, m. (Kpu·0,9ov>.Of), a dilciple of
~ IL Tran!!(., l not rtady, immat1trt, frtah; llel'·
Crlt6Jau -I, m. (Kpmi>.a.«), l, a ptrlpalt&
~. ~or from Atht11~ tc Romt,
la& B.c. ; 2. a geMnJl of tM .Achaean lAaglu.
143 cru
Ol'Wu• -a -am (crocus) 1, btlctnf'£fi4 la
ta§ron, 1«/ron; o<lore11, \'erg.; 2, 1a.fron.-ooW.red,
~«kn, ytllou•; ftore1, \"er"'.
orclolnue ·& ·Um ("pa"•->. 1>;olm1.ging to
tl<l.{ron, 1«ffn111-"1/ottrttf, v.-llow; tunlca, Cat.
Sut .. t., orclolnum .f, n. (sc. oleurn), 10..froll·
oil, Prov.
crc>clo. 4. (...pi.l(w), to ea1D liu a crow, Plaut.
cr6c04ilua ·i, Ill. (..po.o!llAOf), a cro.."'O<liu,
Cic.
crOoit& -al', r. (!!C. ve11ti~. Or. b ...poc..TcX, 11e.
X•Tw ..), u •affrrrn-co/01.1rt1l ru~ U'Ort' b!J 1L'O'IP~11, Vic.
crCSootCUa ·&e, r. (Jim. of crocoUi), a liUlr
M§ro11-cnwurtJ. rol.e, Plaut.
crclou -I, m., cr6cum -1, n. ( ...pO..of. antl
,.pocov). I. 1111Jfro11, UKt~<I hy the a111'i1!11t.A not
ouly &.11 a !!pice e.n•I iu mecli.-in .. , J.ut 111 the
pre11aration ofr><•rfumes, 0\'.; l>t't11011ilil'.!, Crocu.,,
a you 11g mw1 chanqtd fll.lo n "1f!ron-j!v1ur, 01·. IL
Melon., the colour of 1a§nm, 11tllo11-. r erg.
CroeaWI -i, m. (Kpo~aof), a 1.i119 of LydMi
fizm.JJU< for hi:1 ww.lth; appell =a rich man, Ov.
Adj., Croeefua -a -unr, qf CroutU.
CrCSmfon ·0011, r. (Kpo,.,.i..Jr), a villWJt i11
Mtgu ru.
crotiJia -urum, n. (cpoTAA1a), an eal"riftg
consut•119 of ~veral ~ndant pcarll, Pm-a.
crotM.letrla ·ae, r. a ftmau da11.ar al\d J>V·
/Q~r on tht ccutanetl, Prop.
~Wum -i, n. (<q>O-..l!Ao"), a ca.!tantt, Verg.
Crito (CrotOD) -onlll, c. (Kp0Twv), a iou.."' 01t
tht mat coast of Bruttium, now Crotont. Hence
l, Cr6tOnii.tell ·a.e, m. (Kpo.,.....~~), an in·
habitant of Crotona; 2, a<lj., CrOtOnleuta ~
of Crol01l(t..
CrCStapllctes -ae, m. (Kpori....... .,'lf). tht pod
Lirltu, gra~n, on tht ~thtr'• ~. o/CT'fltoplu,
king o/ ...frgo1,'0v.
cricli.menwm -1, n. (crucio), torture, tor-
ment, Cic.
cricl'.Atus -fi:1, m. (crucio), tort-urt, lor11Unt,
t:r,cutwn; omm'!I animi cn1ciatu11 et corporis,
Cic.; per cruciatum interflcere, Cae.'1.; quin tu
abl in malam pestem malumque crnciatum, go
and ~ hanged, Cic.
criiclo. 1. (crux), to tort'Mrt, t<mnut: quum
1·igiliiutque ramecruciaretur, Cic.; allquem, Cic.
CrUdells ~ (crurh1.11), v'\fo<tlng, UnffUr"Ci/ul,
crutl, foh .. man, hl1rdhrorted; & of persons, crud.
eli!l!!imus tyranuu~. Cle.; Lepi;/u11 crndelis In lib-
~roa, Cic. ; in l;omini>i consularis calamit&te l'!rud·
el is, Cic.; b, or things, ruuus, Verg.; bellum,
Cic. ; cousilia crudelie!lima, Cic.
oriidelltu -;\tis, r. (crudelle). cnulty, in·
hmoon it11; imp<>rtuna in me crudelitall, Cic.
crfldellt4§r, adv. (enid1>li'I), <T1ttlly, inhu..
1111111/11; imperare, Cae11.; alique11.1 crudeU.slme
interllcere, Cic.
orudesoe -dtll, 3. to become luml, violtll.t;
cruclcst'it morbus, Verg.; 11editio, Tac..
criidltae -!tis, r. (crudus), cwrUlading o/tM
$/omach, indigutian, Cic.
OrUdUll -a ·Ulll (contr. (rom r.ruidus, f'rom
root CRU, whence cruor), raw. L Lit., 1, not
prtparrd by fir', uncooktd, raw; exta cruda
vlctimae, UY.; 2, not ri1inttd vy Ott run, ainriiv,
poma, Cic.; 3, a., u11cliqe.>ttd; pavo, Juv.: b,
suffering from indigestion ; Rosrlu.'I crndi"r l'ntt,
Cic.; 4, row, not hlalcd: vulnr,ra, OY.; 15, 'Lt.ll-
l'_Ttpctre<l, ro11gh ; cortice cn1do ba.~ta. Verg.
vitium, Tac.; 2,t>iqorcnu, frt•h; 11enectus crud&
viriilis~ue, Verg.; 3 1 ,-ough, cruel; Getae, Ov.;
ensis, Verg.
 cru 1'4
ar6eate. 1. (craentn11). to 9l4b Noocly, to dbltal ·Wla, n. (cubltwn), . . elbolo culCoe.
*'".mt.\ Wood; 111anu• angulne, Nep. ; 11\ad· Hor.
tum, Cic.; ntc.• haec t.e l&t.-erat, baec cruentat o6bltUltl .fl (cuhltnm). of fM lngtA q/ ca
orat.iu, - " " ' · Cle. ftbit; c11\Jitall1 tere can, Liv.
or6entu -& -urn (emor). Moodr. L Gen. a, oAblto, l. (freq. of cubv), to lY t1ow1& ~
alftd toil.\ blood; gutt&e imhrium quui crutin!-881 h ClaCMlOllMd to Ut, Cic.
Cle.; b bloo<l-~d; Ut)rt&, Verg. IL ln a l*1 dbltum -t, n. and oi.bltaa ·I, m. (cubo),
llln1e, b~ &lf'01IO.\ •""~'-. A. Lit., co.,.,..,.J,
"4trud, 1p<>ttul rlt.\ hlood, bloodr; crue11tu• aaug· 1. iM clbo10; t"Uh1to remanere pTeaO, Hor.; I,
ulne ci\"fum Romanorum, l."ic. ; cadaver, Cle.; Cl CllbU, H tU, Cle.
puue1111 Bt-llona crue11t111, i1l tM Wdd.b•f_C)/ blood, dbo -Cl.I ·ltum, 1. 1, ~ to lM dotlm, recHu;
Hor. B. Tra1111r., a, tcll1'1tdfftf; dena1 Hor.; b, In lectlca, Cle.; b, esp. to lwdowmtolUep; cu~
njofd11g ira blood, bloodthirttr, crMl; Ir&, Hor. ltwn lre, lo go to bed, Cic. ; o to ncliu ai ln.1.U;
crmailla ·Ile, r. Cl l«&llamt. pouo\ far"'°""' qund metolnluet quo eorum 'oco quUlque culu.
luet, Cic. ; d, to LUI doum /ro'M illnas, to li~ i•
ca.r.-i"'1 1>11 a stn1p t"OtlrW tM neck. A. Lit., bed ill: rnt..ntem dlsputare de &liqua re. Cle.;
Plaut. B. Tranar., _,,.., ; non delctente crum· ~. &Jlplled to Inanimate ohjecte, partic. e.Jbanl,
.;na, Hor. llop(11g; U1tlca, Hor.
ort.or -tlrl1, m. (root CRU, whenoe alao doallu ·l, m. 11 Mod, 00t0l, Juv.
eru• I u1), tN- hiood wh (c)& jt,ow ftvtr6 a to01' nd,
'°"': cruor lnlmlcl rece11tluln1u1, Cle. ; ftg., dcriilu ·I, m. (irO«cwl). IM Ct&CA:oo, Plaut. ;
tn1'7'lUr, llavgltUr: •TUOr Clnnanua, r.u •ltt1'{1.\Ur • • t.em1 of rei•roe.ch, Plaut., Hor.
t/ Ci1t114, Cle.; •'&lltu1 a cruore ch11t, Cic.; ad o6o6m.le -m6ria, m. 11 CtCCtClllMr, Verg.
caedem et M'Uonom abiltrahl, Clt"- dourblta -ae, f. l, ca go.rd, l'lln.; 2. ca csp-
oru'D1Mlli.rll -Orum, m. G4"1UA glad~ P"'g·glcau, Juv.
toio /o\;glt '" jvJl C1n11011r, Tac. oUdO, S. lp to beat, J'O'llftd : f'abu, to 4ral i
oriia, cr1lrll1, n. 1, thl lhirt, lhi'fl-boM, lag; prov., i11t.aec in me cudetur faba, I Mall n,ln-
fhulgen• allcul cnu or cnira (of Jlel'llOM crnci- ftn' UIGtl Ter. ; 2, of met&h11, to m•p, lll!at nt,
ftet!). Cle. ; rlglda crura, Ole·. ; 111ccldere crura «K'fl; p umbe1111 nummo1, Plaut.
equo, Liv.; 8, pllll',1 . . . ftl'JJOrll of ca bridgit, Cat. =
ouloulmodl ouju1-cujua-modl, qi Wai
oruata -ae, t 1, ,.. crut, """' dall, !Hsrk kind -wr, Cle.
If Cln y nib.COMl ; oellCl'NCUnt IU bltle curNDtl oiJia -ltle and criiJi.t18 ·I.A (cujua from qui),
ln l!u111i.J1e cnaatae1 CO&ling of MM. Verg.; 2, q/ 10llat OOK7'l"f t w1w11tt r Cic.
-le, ialca(d tcor~ o•
botftng oa rilwr plal., Cle.
'IOGlll, bal-nliq, or ,._ criiJtia -& -um, 1. (cuju1 from qui), 1. lnterras.
pron. to toAom ~loftf.ing t toAoN f Cttjwn iieoaa f
Ol"Cl8UUam -1, n. (dim. or cruatum), 11 WU. iMole J,oc1' , verg. ; a, relat. pron. 1lllo\olc, la cqja
co.h, Hor. r111 alt, Cic.
orua&um ·I, n. (cnata), ufC.\'-f baW, oilluoimMl (qui, oe, and JUOdua), q/tlllul/,.
Wead, cab, \'erg. lt>tr khw1, Cle.
Cruetttm,rra ..., r. (Kpovrr•~> criiJuadam-DMkU. o/a otrltd" kind. Cle.
(-mirlum -Ii, n., -mlrll ~rum, m. -mlum oiij~ (quia and modua), o/wliat WM r
·II, n.). 4 to1D1' of rM SabirtM, near Ot1 '°11rcu o/ Cle.
tM .AUia. Hent"9 ~ •• 1, CruatiimiDu -a oii.luquimM! (qulaque and modus). ti/
-um, 2, Craatilmlaa ·& -um, of CrvAIUIWria. ewrr 1;(.W, CJc.
onur:, cn1chJ, r. 11 C7"0lf; agere aliquem tn oulolta -ae, f. (calco), ca 9l4Ural, boz.tcr,
crucem, Cle. ; aftlgere &Uquem cruel, I.1v. ; d&- Jrl.llow ; i•lumea, Cle.
trahen ali1111Pm ex CTUCll, Cle.; mlnari allcut criiliua (cull~us) ·I, m. (root CU, whence
crucem, Cic. ; rapere aliquem ln crucemt..Cic. ; cupa) 11 lea~ ltathtt'n Mck, Nep.; aliquen1 ln1u-
abl In 11iala1n crucem, f10 and be Aa.l&Qtd I riaut. ere 111 'culeu111 {the punh1hment of J'&rricidea). Cic.
GITJ>ta .ae, r. (.rpv..,,,), a ftlbUrnanca gal· oilles -lcll, m. G gnat, midge, Hor.
llrif, l'li.U, CT')pl, "roUo, JUY,
or:rstalllDu .. -um (""'1"'~), ~ kUc.U'fl; otUina -ae, f. (contr. from coqulllna), a, "
Hu, Ill.ode o/ C'r!flltal, Plln. Mot.t., oryetal- pi;.li.est.ra tua (phllo110phia) in cullua, a_uea ln
Una ~rum, n. (.c. vaaa), orpCGl m.aa, Juv. est, C1c.; b, met.on., food.. fan.
or7ata1lu ·I, f. and (rarely) m. {apvv• victuall: lfurcna prael>ente dowum, Cavitone
culinau~ Hor•
...U~) (IH't.erod. plnr., cryetalh1). A. Lit., ou.Deu. v. culeua.
~ B. Met.on., a, ca ~.real drinking - l .
)(art.; b, t1t glUin(ng, pttCWIU lloM
l'rop.
'"Cl ring, oulmeu. -lnla, n. (for columen from •cello).
thl top, rummit. L A. Lit., 1, culmen Alpinm,
CtialphOa. ·rhont111, m. (K"t0"4*•), an Caes.; a, tJu ri<lge q/ a roof; culmen tecti, ~Yerg.
..Ctlunaan llt<lt.allUln, frlntd o/ l>tmmtAna, toho B. Tnuisr.t..ft111unit; 11111111111111 culmeu fortunae,
tU/t11dttl Aim 11•htn Cf.CC1Utd by ..ClllCA(nu. Liv. IL roet. = culmu1, Aaulm, Ov.
o6blotU&rfa ~ (cublculum), nlaHng lo 11
O'lllm'Gll ·l, m. (from • cello, like cnlmen), "
elt11J>ill9·roo"'; !Pct1111, Cle. stalk, llaulm, tsp. or grain, Cle.; thlltd~; Bo-
mulf'O recenF bolTt!bat reitl• culmo. Vel'lf,
o6~oiUAriua ·•·nm {cublculnm), btl0ft¢"9 C11.lpa -u. r. JtiuU, error. L U&., 1, euJpa
lo a llNpi 1tg·f'OO'llll. Bu het., o6blciUi.rl118 ·II, delicti, Cle.; &, abL, culp&. br OIN'1 ow. Jo.tilt,
m. tJ challl.ber..etrro7'1, Cle. Cle.; eo mel culpl, tul culpl, etc.; abeaee a
o6bloillum .1, n. (cubo), o ~of"0091o culpa or culpa, Cle.; non abbolTt!l'e •tall culpa,
Wrom111, Cle.
otibile (Ctlho), 1, 4 bed, lllf'. ~ °"
btd; 2, u.. ruting-rlacl of Gllilll4ll lcafr, dn;
Ole.; unl culpam attrlbuere, Cle. ; commlUere
culJiam, Cle. ; dare allcul summam Jaudem Tltio
et culpae, Cle.; t11t culpa mea, Cle.; ut culpa
t<1rarum be..th1rum, Liv.; rtmou en Miia, of tiees, In allquo or In allqna re, Ola. i. _. ID tmlpa.
A(w.a, Vere.; conatntere albl cuhllla nlrloe, Verg.; Cle. ; ntra culpam eue, Ole. ; uberwe allq119JD
lg., tA. _,of a" nCl; ut omnes mortalea ktlu1 culpa, Ola. ; b, praeetare culpam, .., ..a Oft9elJ
avaritJM noo ~.,. ftltlcla, Md IJ* oubWa Ttdere ~ JOr, Ole.; In• 1uol~ leUaa Galp.
JIOUint.. Cl~ am. Olo.; ..... oal'*9 Ok&.; .. mp. ... , .
 out 146 oun
. . 'lf1Ulll'Kflace, Hor.; b, -~.OT. ll. Ciimae ·lr'Um, r. (Kv,..,), at1 aflftmt e!'' .t
lletoa .• Ill• ~ ~ .rTor or da; cul..,m ferro C4m1"1(1.t1i11, u Uu n1irlr.11e1 of tlY SUrtt.
}J1110t11
COID\ieace_ Verg. Acij. Climanua -a -11111; Ciiml81111 -a ·wa.
cndpaaw -a -unt, p. adJ. (trom oulpo), bla-. l'v.rnattm; vlrgo, t.w Sibyl, Ov.
wert!J ; Pana. v 8rit. oam'ba = c7m\Ja (q. v.).
oalpo. 1. (cnlpa), 1, to bltnu,~fldjl&tdl WliA, c6mira .... r. G ccrll-CAul, Hor.
ea:1u11', dwppro1>111; lauJatur ab bis, culpatnr otlmin111D ·I, n. (.V,,.uior). Uu Mrb etm.S..
ab illis, Dor.; 21 to la11 bla- 07'; art.ore 1H1110 Hor.
.quu t·ulpante. .llor. cum.ml. Y. gummJ.
ealte,. adv. with oompu-. (1. cultua), .r... oamprim19. v. prlmua.
J<t!Ulv: loqul, OT. oumque (•~unqne, qnomque), an adnrb
oultell118 ·l, lD.. (dim. of cutter), a um. ueually round In com~tlon, e.g., qulcnmqoe,
hift, Hor. ublcu111qu1•, etc., 11ii;c111fyi11g l1owe1wr, '"htlkt'",
cult.I' -trt, m. (cnnnel'f.Ml with ~l<r. kar, tn t/Jluun·r:r; sot11!'tl111•·.t1 !it&n<linit l1y ltlelf • quae
-·ul, and Or. rc/Lpw), a knif,: cultrl totumril, Jeruaut qamuqu., 1loloN>111, priin (n I/Peral, Luer.;
~ Cle. ; a plowglultan, roulttr, Plin. : prov., mlhl cUlllque sahe rite vocantl, ~I OGll,
me enh c11ltro tlnquit, ltart• 'M 11'1Mltr Uu 1..,.,V•, Hor.
I.e., illl tM gna.ttst ptrU. llor. oflmilla&e. &dY. with compar. and imperL
oal'&or ·lirle, m. (colo), a Ol&ltirotor, p/afl.Ur, (cu111ulatus), Akndantly, oop(ouly: gratiU
l<11>oi&r.-r. L I.it., A. Gen., terrne, Ci".; &l(ror· ~ere, Cle.
am, Liv. B. 1, abttol., 1&11.•hat1d111m•, Sall.; 2, o6mill&tna ·• -nm p. ad.I. with f'nmpar. and
with gt"niL, an u1Aab"411.t, O<'t.:v.pkr; elus terrae, su11t·rl. (t·umulo), 1, ~toritcl UJ', iucrl"!Utd, en-
~1. U. Tran11r.• 1, gen., a frit:nl.1, 1u~; larged; Healodu" e1wem mensurt\ reddere jube.t,
l ...11.,rnm (oft~ ~timatt.,), Liv.; verit.Ht1a\ Cle.; qu;i &C<'eperls, aut t'th1m cumulatlore, 11i poMill,
~. ~p., ii lLWalupptT; deorum, Hor. : re lglon- Cle. ; 2, perJrct; hoc sen tire et facere perfectae
a111, I.Iv. cum ulat.'let}ue virtutia eat, Cle.
aultrbr ·lcl11, f. (cnltor), 1 a/&4 toho kttda oflmiUo, l. (cnwulus). LA. Lit., loA«lpvp,
""" t<•htJ ntin of, Cle. ; 2, i~oat; nt1morum piU UJ• ; cete1111 oumls generis arm& In acervum,
Latnn!a virgo, Veg. Liv. B. Tnmar.• qunm allae auper all&a oladea
oult:i.ra -ae, f. (cnlo), e11Uv.tt etUl<eatUm.. cu11111larl'ntur, Liv.; omnes In ahquem honore11,
L Lit., 1, gen., agrl, Cle.: vlti1, Ctc.; 2, agri.- Tac. D. a., to ftll by htapfog up, jtU up, ouerload;
at1h1tt. luubawdry, Hor. U. 1 1 mel'l.lal C'Ulhlrt, fns1111s corporihua, Tnc.; nltariB donl11 Verg.;
etiltiMliOI\; 1mi111i, C1c.; 2, Ye~ rapecl, b, conftteor me C\\mul1ti 111nximo g1m<1lo, Cle.;
ca11rli."11; potenta amlci, Hor. cu11111latu1t la11<le, load;.d 1Dith prniM, Cle.; o, to
1. oultua -a -um, fl. adj. with compar. and 't1cnuse, Mia/Uttt.; lnvidiau1 Liv.; cuumlareelo-
nrerL (colo). A. cul«oatcd, CiUed, plan~; lncl quentii bellicam gtorlam. Cle.; d 1 "1 bring,.
cnlti, Cic.; ai;:erc11ltiuimus, Cic. !iuliAt., oulta perfection.; cumul&ta erant ofticia vitae, pcrftr;llf
-omm. n. cultimled la1'd ,· an culta llX siht'l\· ~lied, Cir.
trib11A facere pot•JI? Liv. B. a, or11a.111r.11t1.d. crilmiUUll -i, m. (connected with culmen &Dd
~; remma cultissima, Ov.; b, p11li•l1rrl, cnlm111). A. Lit., G lwop, piit, man; b0t1tium
fle,a.al.; eonum llnguae et corpor11111 h11l1it11111 cnacervlltorum, l.Jv.; aqu11rum, 0.,. B. Trn11t1f.,
~ nitorem cultlora quam pastomlia esae, I.iv. ; atldili<m, ifl(TttUI, 111rpl11.1, mnunit ; co111111t•11<la·
culta cannina, OT. tionls tuae, Cle.; &lieu! afterre cumulum gu.udii,
t. oultu• -l\11, m. (<:<\lo). I. Ct&ltimt-Wn: Cle. oiiaabiila -'!rum, n. (cunse). A. Lit., 11
ai=rorum, Ll".iCic. D. A. ph:it:tit"al or fJU'nfal
Mdti~«m; , a, pllyrical mltlmtioii, rnn, cmJl.e; a, esse In cnnabulis, Cic.; b> CM btd
htf11tg : cnrpnrls, C1c. ; b, ador111nent, dnu; of the yomtg of hcu, Verg. B. Meton., Ula .arliu&
culticua Pnnicns l111hltm1que, Liv.; 2, '!Mntal aboda; gen tis, Verg.
~u.rr. lmitd"rT. t.rl"lfcatlim; animl, lni:enll, Cle. criinae -I.rum, f. (cnbo, • cumbo), a. crodU; a,
B. nwninu, n"T"'.t1, •oorsltip; ... or the godtt, In cunts donnire, Cle.; prlml11 cunls, in mrltm
eultos denrom, Cic. ; b, rr1ptd paM to mm; be- dlfldhood, Ov.; b, the Md of young birda, Ov.
nnolis otnciu111 et dili~n1 trlhnit11rcultui1, Cle. ounoti.bundua ·a -um (cunctor), loitering,
oiUulhul ·I, m. a. rlrinkitt.g-vtuel, Hor. del11yillg, dilc:.tory, Liv., Tac.
oiilna -i, m. tM f11•tfamrn.t, Cat. ounoian. -nntls, p. adj. witl1 c01np:1r. (cnnc·
tor), loitering, lingering, 1lou•, l'lin.; ilex glebae,
1. oum.. conj.= qnnrn (q. v.). tmaciOU&, Verg.
!. cum. pttp. with abl. with.. I. Jn spnce, 1, Otlllotantir, adv. with compar. (<'unctana),
f09fllrN" with: ease, vivere, "~It.are, hnl1itare, llotc/y, lin9trinqly, Liv.
r.e~snre, 11.crmire, ire, a hire, red Ire, mitt<·ro cum
r.
ounotatlo -ti11h1, (cunctor), a dtl1111, linger-
aliqull; cum lmpcrllnv:nti~ venire, Caes. ; esp. hig, lttsitation.: iuvaclendi, Liv.; aine cuncta-
a, ill th" ro111pa11y of a general; cum Magone tione, Cic. ; l\b.iect.'l omni cunctntionc, Cle.
f'qUiti·s Hisp11111lruJn pmemlsso.. Liv.; b, or llOnJ!l
o4llce held in common with some one eltse, unum ounoti.tor -61is, m. (cunctor), mu who U.
lm~am unumque mngiid.rnturn hahero cum
la111, lillgn-1, huitatu; cuuctatorem ex acerrlmo
lpstt, LIT.; o, ix ttlllli.on u•itl&, fo co11•pa.ny wit/I; hdlatnr11 fa1·tu111, Liv.; a. turname q/ tlid dictator,
earn aliquo 8" delf'ct:1re, Cle. ; 2, adonml v1itJ1, Q. fablu11 Muimus.
prot'itlt<l 1t•UA: cum l':illio pnrpureo ver"Mabntnr C11Jlotor, 1. dep. Co dtlay; 1 1 of motion, to stay,
m convivii!i,_Cie. ; legatos c·um nuctoritate mit- tarry; cunctnri dintius in vit:i., Cil'.; tardum
tett, Cle. .l..L. or time, I, at,,,,, lflllU time with; cunct1tur olivum, drOJ,. slowlr, Luer.; 2, of ao-
curu prirnl :i.•.iee Po111po111i dounuu vcuirc, Cie.; tio11, to lusit1lle, li11.g~r, 1,. alow; s•·•lemlo et c:uno-
2, t~tker 1l1itA: aliqultl umgno cum geruitu t.nndo bellum .:••r,.bat, Liv.; with innn., non eat
clvitAth surerre, Cic. ; cum eo t1uod, ut, or ne, eunctAnd1111111rotitcri hunc rnundum animal csse,
f t IM ooiulUimt that: sitllllne aed tamen cum eo, Cle.; non c11n1·tor, roll. by quin 1md the subj.;
t'Jl'l'do, quod sioe peccato meo flat. Cle. (Cum, non cunctan<lum t<xlstimavit, qnln pugnd. decer-
wben used with the per110n11l pronoun, Is alwara, taret, th.en ougli.t to be "°
tl~lay tR, etc., Caea.;
and wbeo ued with ~l&tlve pronouns general 7, impers. pau., nee cunctatum aputl latera, Tac.
placed after fta ...., m.ecum, quocum, etc.) cunotlul -a -um (contr. trom conjunctns cw
 CUD
eonvtnctua). aU aU coUICtiwly, tAc to1'oll; a,
1lng., 88_11!~ Cle. ; orbia terrarurn, Verg. : b,
plur., cn:uaca -ae -a, elve11, Cle.; In poet. 10me-
Ulnea foll. by geult.., holllinwn, Ov.
ctinRUm. adv. (cuneo), in tAaps oJa toedge,
Caea.
oa..atu ·• -um, p. adJ. with compar.
(cuneo), po&nlfd Hke a v¥dge; jugum ln anguat-
um doreu1n cuueatum, Liv,
mbaio. 1. (cuneus), to drlw '" a wedge, to
to11tgt in, Pllu.
abillu -1, in. (dim. of cuneua), a liUu
tordge. Cle.
criiUu -1, m. a toedat. L Lit., A. cu11el11
..clndere llulle ltgnuni, Verg. B. a wedge a.a a
lriaKg11lar jlgure: Britannia ln auneum tenu-
atur, u naTTOU'td in tAt •hapt of a wtdgt, Tac.
U. TraRl!lf., A. lroopa drawn VJ> i-n form of a
10tdge, a wedge ; cnneum fnoel'll, Cae11. B. tM
tl!'-dgt-ahaped compc11·tmenu into u:hich the «at• of
Uu amphitlltatn 1DITt dividai, Vcrg.; cuneia
omnibus, lo au UWJ l"pflCta.tora, Ph&ed.
otb:aiotUitme -a -u1n (curuculW1), fell of 11.olu
and cavenu, Cat.
otb:aiotuu -1, m. 1, a rabbit, ccm1, Cat. ; 2,
an u!Ulerground pauo.gc : mane genus eunlonl·
orum apud eos notum ntque ualt.atum eat, ~11. ;
eap. mlllt. t. t., a •ita.; agere cunlculum, Caea.;
aperlre cunlculam, CAM.
oanau ·I, t =pudendum mullebre; meton.,
~ proetihUe, Hor.
oiipa -ae, t. (root CU, whence culeua), ci CG1k
or butt, Cle.
ot1Didla -ae, f. daintt""8, )bndMSS /or dain.·
Uu, c'.'l'lc. ·
oilpldi. adv. with aompar. and auperl. (cu-
pldns), tJOgerly, paa..'lio1iakly 11.otly, tie11e1iuntly,
toarml1 : auplde appetere ;l1quid, Oic. ; cupitle
prof\clscl, Cle.; cupldlus allquld dicore, Cic. ;
ego vem cuplde ot llbenter mentiar tui caUBi,
Cle.
oiipldltae -1tl11, t. (cuplJua), eagtr daire. and
In a b11d sen1Je, pa#ionau 101&(1ing, ~rd !V.-ire.
L Gen., cupldit.u. tnexpleblll1 lnuna, nlmla,
Oto.; with ohj. genit., pecunla11, Cle.; dominandi,
Cfo. ; with acl, l.ante cuplditu ad redltum Cle.;
artlere cupldlt.ate, Cle!. ; coercere cupidlt.ate1,
Cle.; exvlere cupidltatea, Cle.; lnoltare aliquem
cupidita:.e lrnlt.andl, Clo.; servlre cuplditatlbua,
Cle. U. Eiip., a ambition: popularia (of a
dem111og11e), Cle.; 'b, duirt /or ""1nt'J.I, amri~;
alne cnplditate vlx1eae, Cle. ; o /Qcttousnus,
parlJI lpirit; cupldltatia atque \ntmlcltlariun
auKplclo, Cle.
oiipido -lnls, t. (m. ouly In poe~.) (cuplo),
Zong,ng, duf.JV. L Gen., Sall. ; with genlt.,
aurl, Tac. ; pecunlae, honorh1, S'lll.; ftagnne
cupldlne regnl, Liv.; Hannlbalem ln~n11 cupido
lnoe111wrat Tarentl potle11dl Liv. IL Eap., a,
J>A'//sical dnire; aomnl, Sall.; b, low: cu~ido
vlsae vlrglnis, Ov. ; hence personified, Oiipiclo
·In~ m. CuJ'.!'!, ~god. ot ~ •cm of V~''.
Cle. , plur., lll-Upi41a-. Oti.pidl; o~ amrrct,
cupldo aordldua, Hw.; d., cimbU\on ; tta cupld-
tne atque lri, peaalmia coD1ultorlbua, graaaarl,
Sall.
oiipldoa -a -um, adj. with compar. and
auperl (cuplo), dairou ~ eager /Cfld.
L Gen., a, absol., consul non oupldua, de.; b,
wtth genlt.; of object, pecuniae, Cle.; novarum
rernm, Cle.; te 1111dier.di, Cle.; o, with In and
the abl., in pe~lcienda cognoaccndu.que reruin
natura, Cle. IL Esp., a, longing for, loving,
Ov.; b, a1'CU"iciou; homo non aupldua neque
appetena, Cle.; of (a) In a good aenae, dtwt.M
Co ; homo tW cup dua, Clo.; (/3) in a bad aellJjtj,
our
)bcfiow, panMJl: qaaeatore.t vehementer lst.iua
cupid I, Cle. ; abdol., Judex cupldua, Cle.
ot1Dlena ·tl11ti11, p. adj. with C-Ompe.r. and
11uperl (cuplo), duiriKg, lunging, wiall.hi.g,~:
novarum rerum, Tac.; cupleutlulmi plebe, 8all.
oilpleatir, adv. (cuplen11), ~lr, 1'aut.
oiiplo -M or -U, -Itmn, s. to duin, long /or,
vnah fur. L Oen., a, with acc., 18 quern cnplmu.
opt&muaque Vt!stltu~, Cle.; pacem, Liv.; J>"l'bc.
perf., rea cuplta, Liv.; b, with lnfln., «'Up1en111d
11uot1 red Ire, Cic.; o, with nee. nnd lnlln., 1-quldem
cupio Anto11h1111 hacc '}uam prltnum auJlrc, Cle.
IL J.:iip., allcul or al c11iu11 1·au11M, to javovr,
atip110rt, wUill ml t-0: quid! ego }'u11da11lo no11
cuplo? non amlcus 1um f Cle.
ctipitor -6ria, ru. (cuplo), one 1L'ho daira;
matrfinonll, Tac.
ouppedla, v. rupedia.
dpreuitum -1, n. (cupre1aus), ci crpma
1LIOOd, Cic.
olpreaaeu ·• -um (cupreuua), ~ oJ
CllJ'"U lOOOd: algna Junonla, Liv.
·dprMUier -Ura -arum (cnpreaua &lld
rero), 111Prm-~ring, Ov.
dpriau• -1 t. -Qa, m. (IMf&purO'oi). A.
tAc cwrus, sacred to Pluto u!led at funerals,
Vt!rg. B. M.eton., a co•hlt ~)cV'Pf"U6 tDOOJ, Hor.
oG.priu -a -um, v. cypreua.
o'iir (orig. quolrel, culrel, tben cu1re, euir,
cur), adv. v.'11.71 r 'Wher</ort t for tohal niu>ll t
1, rel., dune aunt causae, rur, ·etc., Cle.; 2,
luterrog., cur non auum? Cle.
oilra ·U, r. a.ire. LA. Gen., mtt,ful91n1, llOli-
eit'UlU, paim, trtl1tble (ol!,JI· ncgllgentla), a.Undio11:
m11gn11. cum cura et thllgentla acrlbere aUqu!d,
Cle. ; wlU1 genlt., rerum allenan1m cura (didl-
cllls) e11t, Cle.; cura colendl, Verg.; wiU1 de,
sturtluu1 tuum curaqne de anlute mPa, Cle.;
verb.ii constructions, adblhero curam in caprla
et ovibm1 pnrandls, Cle.; agero cnram eivium,
Liv.; conferre nuiJ.,riwn curam In aliculua ulut·
em, Cle. ; non dhnlttere lstam curam, Cic.;
maxima erat cura duci ne, etc., Liv. ; aaluu1n
elua reg!11 11enat.ul populoque Romano magnae
curae tllllle, Ck.; lmprimla tihl curae alt ne mfhl
tempua prorogetur, Cle. ; haliere cnmm rerum
dlvtnarnm, I.Iv.; lncumbe· In enm curam', dtWIU
yo11r1tlf to, Cic. ; \lODO!'e CUr&lll· allculua rei, to
lay aside, Liv. ; ponere cnmm In allqua n~ Co
1/nlou cmt's uturltitm to, Cir.; anaclliere cur&1u,
Cle. ; RUstlnere maxlmam rniram lie 11, Cle. B.
mre for ll<nMlhing, at"1Ltlillg, corl'll.J1, •i~;
1, of husbandry, qW1e cura boum, Verg.; S, tAl
adornment of tM body: cura c11ltul(]ue femin·
arum, J.lv.; 3, Mali1'{1, cvn: 11lmplex llla jam
cura dolo1i11 tull. Cle.; 4, t.U tron.hfp of tht god.I;
deorum, Liv. ; o, ta.kitlfi can of a J"'1'10n ; 11111111
ll01'6rl11que nlloa In eadem cura habere, Liv.;
meton., the oh)tet ofattmtion: tnncura, J•lumbea,
\'erg.~ 6, care/or, '1&a~tbad11,inistmlioil;
88p. or publlcalf&i1'll, CUI'& relpu liClle, Liv. ; CUJ'lo
nqvi11111, of the jlut, Tac. ; meton., b1t.ri'ltnl, od-
minutmtwn: quum 11nmu11 neceat1aril1 Dt"JC('tliA
cnrittque ,·ac11i, Cle. IL care, <tft.XUty IOlici..huu,
dia'J'l'Ut: 1, sine cura, Cic.; aft"erre allcal curam,
Cle. ; aJllcere allqnem allqui curi., Cic. ; oonnci
curie, Cle. ; prl111quam ea cura decederet patri·
bus Romania, Liv.; liherare allquem Curi, Cic.:
et. cun\ vacare et negotio, Cle.; 2, ot the di&qulft
or love, juvenum cura..: Hor. ; meton., CAt olrj«JI
of l<We: tua cura, Lycon... V11rg.
oiiribllle -o (cura), a:citir&g ccan or J-r;
vindlcta, Juv. ·
ourillum -11 = corallfum (q.T.).
oiirati. (our&tus), adv. cafl'JWZr, cc.mpar.,
curatJua legl, bct111et11. tM l'i&a, Tao.
 cur 147 cur
oirido ~nla.1. r. (curo). L Gen., a takhtg ottrle -ls, t. (a Sabine word) "" huta, a bMft
mtt, Plaut. U.. .Mp. actemiM, 11ll1M!lr1M!U: 1 or jawliA, Ov.
&. with genJt.., curatio cor1-JOriil, Cic.; b, mal~ Ciirlu • -•m, 11tune o/ a j)UMfa'll gma, oJ
a&111ioa, lwo.li"!l CMrt ; cu~tlo rue.\lci, Cle. ; 'IDllid1 tM mo.wt Uluatnoiu mens.Mr 1MB M'. Curlua
euntfo valetlldinls, Cle. ; aduibere curatio11c111, Dentatua, th• Ct>IVJUUOT <if thl! Sabina, l:iamnita,
Cle.; praeecriliere curationem, Cic.; 2 f1W Raf'· and of l'vrrllu•, etltbrateJ for hi.a fetJl,pera?Mlt;
l!Wllt, ad111i1&Utrttlloll; e11p. or a pub,ic oftlce, hence appel~ n bra.SM and te-inpmiU 11nan, Hor.
curatlo Nemeorum, <if the N~n gamu, Liv.; Ad.I., Cllrli.nua -a -um, o/ or btlm1vtng to
..Ulattca cunttio frumentl., commisaio11. w bu11 Curiu.s.
tt?rn, Cie.; cuntio o.grarla, commidaion. to di-
rilk lau.d, Cic.; curat1011e111 au11ciptil"" · Cic.; oU.ro, l. (cnra). L Gen. to car11 for, Jlflfl at·
6"1es Tellurb est CUl"lltionis rueae, Cic. tfntion to, tnltt; a, with acc., uegotia alhma,
Cle. ; b, with acc. 1md gerundive, In l:!idlia
oiritor ·ilrh1. 111. (curo), 1me who taku etirt: 1, f'rume11tu111 emendnm et ad url>f!m mltten1l111n
a 91"1rilimi, ot'"looktr, curatvr; viue l,.lamiuiaa ournro, to get bought and 1e11t, Ci!!. ; o, with
Ck.; muri• relklt1ndis 1rnnto ae.lile11 cnrntorf'-it tnnn., qui rt'.& h1tas sch"!! curavlt._ Cle.: non
nrbls annon11e 1111!01"unique 1101le11u1ium, Cio.; curare, ,ic; to can, to dtcli M, refutt,; in Slclliam
lr;g!hus agrarlis ruratores con11lltuert1, Cle. ; 2, Ire non curst, Cle. ; d, followed lty ut, ne, nt
legal t. t., guardia11 of a minor or idiot or prtl· ne and the 1mhj., or the subj. alone, Cle.: llO In
di!l'll; 1dicui curatorem dare (or the praetor), Hor. letters, curl\ ut valca11, Cle.; e, with de, Qulntua
ciritua -a -um, p. ndj. (cnro), cart,full11 pre· d,e cmenilo nihll curat. hoc te11~}l0re.1.. Ci~. U.
p1rt>l; curatlsaimae precl"ll, 'rue. Esp., 1, to at~nd to, tw care o/, ae, 1.;lc. , mem-
ourotUo -ouis, In. a wuvil, corn-irorm, Verg. Lra, Hor. ; to ati-i to, cu'"' an invalid, or a dU-
WM; curare cori101'11, Cic. ; curari non pollllt\,
C6rie -!um, f. nn ancunt town oft'M Sabinu; Cllf's. ; 2, to attuwl to rtligiou.t obsn-va11.cu; K&Cra,
met<in., tJte ilthabita1u.s of Cum, Ov. Hence .A.. Cic. ; 3 to provide or procunl a ""' of momv;
A•lj., Ciirenllla -e, of Curu. B. CVN ·litla, juhe s:Jes nummos curari, Cle. ; 41 to adminil.
m. a11 fo/\abttant of C11ru. ttr, "sanage ; res Romo.I', Liv. ; all801. to COM-
Ciritetl -um, m. (Kovp~T«'), the ancient ill· mand; curare Romae, Tac. (Archaic fonns,
Aahilanu of Crtte, 10ho ctlebrattd a frantic wor. coiravi, coirandl, ap. Cic.)
IAip of Ju.pi/ff, li~ that of Cybtle by t'M Co711. ourrlo61um -1, n. (curro). L Act., A.
ooi1i.,,. Adj., Cliretlll -!dis, poet.= Cretan, Ov. A'b!itr., 1, nnnhtg, Plaut. : 2, esp. a, a contut
oUrla -ae, r. (connected with Qulrh1). L a in. f"li!l.ning, a ra«, Cle. ; b, a courst, Mlrlt qJ
Ckria, oiu of thirty divi.sio118 into whicl& the heatrn&ly bodw; aolls et hmae, Cle. B. Coner.,
1Wma11_yatrida11.$ tOflt !lwtrlbuttd by RomullU, the chariot uml iu nwu; in curriculum quadrlg·
I.ii-. IL M't'tnn., A. the 11t(dinq-plact <if a C11ria, arum lneurrore, Cle. IL PlUls. the mccgrln'nd :
Tac. B. a, tlv '/ruildi'flll i11 11.·hich the atnate md, athletlle ee In currtcu\o exercentes, Cle. ; oRen
n;1111lly the Curia Ho,.tilill, nrtcrwudl\ the Curia Ilg., 11xiguum vitae curriculum n11.tura clrcutn·
Pumpeja or Curia ,J ulitt ; 1?, Curln &liorum, the 11crlp11lt, immeusum glorlae, CIC'-
"°""' rif tM. Salii O'll. the J'tllali11.e, Cle.; c the
S!'Mtt; aliqucm In curLuu lntrot.lucere, {.iv. ;
ourro, c1'currf, cn111um, S. to nm, 1ttutt1l:
pass. hnpeni., currltur, ou riou, Cle. ; currltnr
d, U.t atll.att-hou.u of nm&-Roman natioM-e.g., ad praetorlnm, Cic. ; pro lltl qui~qne currere ad
at !iAln1Hii1, Cic. ; !:ly111custi, Cic.; Troy, Ov.; :iua tnta!ld~ Liv. ; with cognsta u.e., eoaJem
Athrn!, tltt Arwpagt", Juv. cnraus currere, <'ic.; prov., curre11te111 hortarl,
cUriiUa -o (cw·ia), ~ to tAe aame iucltAre or in11tijl1Lre. to 8P'Ur thl! willi 1i9 horat,
cim.a, l:ic. Cle. ; esp. & t-0 nm in a race; currere bene, Ov.:
oiui&Um. adv. (curia), b)' curiae; populum with acc. of place, qni 11taili11m currit, Cle.; b,
commluit, Cic. of 11hi ps, to ~ail; per 011111e mare, Hor.; with acc.,
currere cavil. trabe vaatum ueguor, Verg.; 0 1 of a
CUrlitU ~rum, m. fta!IU of afl .Albea gem, wheel, si 1tH'R 11lncero curreref axe rota, Ov.: d, ot
'1uw of wlti.ch jovglt.t with tM Horalii. water, currentes aquae, Ov.; e, of the hea\·e11ly
rirlitua -a -um (curia), rtlati1'g to the hodlcM, Jlbera currcooutet ltsobllervatA per annum
CW"iae; comitla curia ta, thl! original asaembly <if sldera, Ov. ; f, or the hem of a garment, quant
lie Roma" ~oph, in tor\icA Uuy 1:01.ttl by cvrilu, J•lllri111a clrcum pnrpnra Maeandro dnpllci Mel·
Cie. ; lex, a la10 paue.d in t.\e comitia euriata, 1h6ell cncurrit, Vt>rg.; g, or fright, cold, 11hame,
Cle. etc., varlni1 per ora cucurrlt Ausoni~nm turhata
Cirtota -ae, t. an
fl80a, llOW Vtglia.
iala.tld °" tM Illvrian frernor, Verg. ; h, ot time, t-0 paas; ourrlt ferox
aetall, Hor.; i, fig., ot' discourse, to marth «JIU)';
1. oiirio -onls, m. (curia), 1, tAe prlul <if a perfaclle cnrrens oratlo, Cic.
t'llria, Varr. ; maximwi, tM ht<ul <if the oolkge ourrua ·IL'I, m. (curro). L A. a cJtariot, rar,
/oTfAld 0, tlw Ulirt1 cunon.u, Liv.; 2, a herald, e11p. a lriumphal mr; escendere In cnrrnm, Cle. ;
critr, Mart. ltectcre currum de foro In Ca~itolinm, Cle. ; in-
l CUrlo ~nil, m. Ur.e Mme of a fa"'U¥ <if Ur.e vehl curnt Capltollum, Cic. B. Meton., a, th•
pn1 t!cri boala. 1t.Mst1, tM tmm: ncque audit currus haben11s,
oirlo.e. adv., with compar. and super!. Verg. ; b, triumph; quern ego currum aut qu1un
(cunoaus), 1 caN.ftdl11; conquirere lat& curloslWI, ltinream cum tna land&tlone conferrem t Cle.
Cle. ; ~. i'nqui.titiwl)' ; curloalus Id f1&clunt II. a plO'llgh with whtiel&, Verg. IIL a sh£p,
q11arn neceeu ellt, Cic. Cat. (11yncop. genlt~ nlur. cur~m. Verg., Aeu.
vi. 658).
rirlom'.taa· -AU., t. (curioaus), inqui&itiw· 01lJ'81m.. adv. (curro}, htUtUy, quickly: cunlfm
lit!&, curi01ity.
agmen age re, Liv. ; cun1lm dlcere aliena, Cle.
Curioeolitea -um, m. a people in BriUan)', cmnlto, 1. (intens. or curso), to nin •P a'lld
•ear modern Corlleldl.
ilown; hue et llluc (or the atoms), Cle.
oirlO.U. -a -um, 1Jj. with eompar. and
lllperl (cura), Mrtful: 1, atten.ti11t, diligtnt; ouno, 1. (freq. or curM), to ru" hillier and
"llrioala oc111i!I per.iplcl non po1111e, Ole. : p41r· U.if.M.r; ultro et cltro, Cle.
.nnlbl alb colligit Chry1dppus, ut eat In omni ounor -l:irh1, m. (curro). L Lit. .A.. ca
blltcrr!" curlnAua, Cle. ; 2 1 i7'qUi#tfw, nnot&I; nm!Uf', especially for a prize, Cle. ; one who oost-
lltt C1Uio11, Cic. "5da '" tM chariot rGCt, Ov. B.1. ci ~.
 our
JIOlf'm41', Tnc.; 2, " tlaw wllo ""' ~ Au todlfl1 locus, Uv.; clrcumdare honfbltes eu.atod·
W&a.t/er·s mn-iage, 11 nm11ing footman., Suet. D. lu, Cle.; dlaponerecuatodludiligentiua, Cua.;
Tran11f. IKf"IMI- of L. PaptriWI, tlw ocmqwror of 2, th.e ltati.olt of th.ti f1Ulrd. po.i; haec niea -1eJi
&Ac Sa11l7'U.. est, haec vlgili1, baec cuatodia, Cle. IL Kip.
ounaa -Chi, m. (carro), G ""'"£~. nap(d cu..'4ocly, 14/r·kuping; c111todla li~ra, libaulio•
.aotion &1& Aorwback, (" a cnmage, or 1Aip; mll- °" parou, Liv.; darealtquem ID cu11todiam, Cic.;
ltes canm exanlmatos, Caee. ; curau• equo-
rum, Verg. ; longarum navium, CaM. ; cursu
tendere ad allquem or ad locum, Liv.; ln cu111u
ease, to trawl'" Aatte, Cle. ; esp. a 1 cAariot or
lorse-rru11; curaua certamen, Ov. ; ng. the ma
pr Q6la. honour, etc. ; ln eodem cunm ruisse a
Salli dict.atore ad eosdem fere consules, Cic. ;
b OOWN, march., jo11rruy; cura1111 maritlmus,
cfc.; mild cursu11 In Graeclam per tuam 1irovinc-
lam eat, Cle.; cursua dirli;ere, Liv. ; curs11111
11eeundum huoore, C11e11. ; curaum tenere, Cle. ;
Og., rellquus vitae curi;u11, Cle.; o, tM covrat o/
IOClUr; quosdmu exaruil!Se amnes aut In allum
cunmm contort.oa et dellexOll vldemua, Cic. ; d.
ol heavenly bodillll, annul curau• aollal Cle.; e,
of the voice, hla per omnee son<» voe 1 CW'Bl11,
etc.
Curt!'.ua -a -urn, "'°"" o/ 11 .Bolllan. gtU, the
9IOIC noted llWllWer1 o/ VlhicA teen: a, M. CurtiWI,
•Rom.a" routA, 1aid to have j-u"'ped irU<> a cha.nil
Ml tM .ROllMM f<>r1'tl&, wh.ic.A tht11 clo.W; b, C.
Curtlm Poatumu1, "" ad.htrtnt of Cae.-ar'•; Q.
Ourtha Rufus, Ute author of a Lat&n hi4tcrr of
.AhomndM tM <keat, probabl~ CO'l&Umporary with
Yapa"4n. Henc11, Curtlu.a lacus, the chcum fa
&Ac fon1m into toh<c.A M. C1'rff"' toa1 «iid to haw
Jt-ptd.
ourt:o. L (ounu), lo obridgc, ~
...,._Hor,
ourtaa -a -um. •hor1eMd, •ta(laud, cul lhorl ;
1'89, OY.; mulu•, Hor.; tnmaf., or discourse, C1d
More; curtasentlnnt neca.mant redundanUa,Cic.
ottri1la ~ (currua), relating to a eN&rlot;
equl, Uw team o/ four iKmu proWUd out o/ Uw
f*blU:J*nefor tM OC.roeuiall gamu, Liv.; sell&,
au 01'ncU chair adorMd 'IOitA ,"°'}', tJw o~
Int of tlw conaula, 1•raetora, and curule aedllea,
ac. ; curulla aedllla, a cu""41 mile, Liv.
ourvamen -lnia, n. (curvo), a cwfttlg, tiatllt-
Mg, arching, Ov.
ounatiira ..ae, f. (curvo), 11 Nt!U, ore.A,
PUn. ; rot.ae, Uw rilll., Ov.
ourvo, 1. (curvua), to btn.d, bow, Cllf"ve; curv-
are brachia longo clrcult11, Ov.; quum nux plur-
lma curvablt ramoa, ~to bend, Verg. ; toll·
imur in caelum curv&to gurgite, \·erg. ; curvare
genwuua, Verg.; HRdrla curvana CalabroSBlnu.a,
Hor.; tr&llllf., Mab ~ bend, '/!ION; nee te vb'
Pieri& pellice uuciu.a cu"at. Hor.
ourraa .. -um (np-nk), ~bowed, arM«J,
Ollrt'llli, oroobd; arbor ~ 'IOitA Uw tori9h.t Q/
frv.LI, Ov.; antrum, Verg. ; na\•oa, Ov. ; lltu11,
Hor. ; tlumen, 1'ri11ding, Verg. ; curvua arator,
~down, Verg. ; curva aenect.a., OY. ; aubet.,
ourvum -l, n. tMGi C. crookt.d ; cuno dlgnoe-
oere rectum, Hor.
ouapta ·ldJa, t. A. Lit. a pok.t, eep. CM
pofol or hlild of a ~,.; asserea pedum XII
CUR1'idibU8 praeftrf, Caes. ; or the stfng Of & bee,
Plln. : of a acorplon, Ov. B. Meton. a, a laMS,
JGwlin; lufestls cuapldlbus uti, LIY.; b, N.,,..
a.M'• trident; cuapls triplex. OY.; o, a rpU, Mart.
cnutOdla -ae, f. (cuatoll). L a watcldt19,
pardi"f, ciatod11I oare. A. Lit., &, canum, Cle.;
all<Juem diligent custodla aseervare, Liv.; b,
mil it. t. t. bep\11f1 g11Grd, walch.ing; cu.atodlae
olaalum, Cua. ; oommlttere cu•todJ&m oorporta
~ b&rbarla., Ole. B. Meton., l the ~.
8'MCMll; a, aing., In proee onl7 oo!fectlve, cua-
todlam u au.la ac &::-'dlum 11ex mllla homioum
.a NliqMl'Ullt_ ; b, plur., frequena cu-
H8 oyo
eeae In cuat.odil publicl, Cl.c. ; neca.ri in custo-
dil, CaeA.
O'WltOdfo. 4. (custoe). L Oen. eo pard, too.tel,
k«{': t1111mcnrp1111 dnmumque, Cle.; se diligent·
las n1e, Cle. ; custodlre ulutem allcuiu"i Cle. ;
pomn, of a dntgon, Ov. IL Esp. &, lo k«p ir&
ligh.t, ob..,-ve, watch.; aliquun cu.st.lid~ ne 4ui<I
auferat, Cle. ; A. Terentius Varro ad ctUto<lien•I·
um lter eorum missus, Liv.; b, to ta.b cure of;
Uber t1111s a me custodltur dillgeotiaalme, Ci<'- ;
CUHt.Hlire &liquid litteria, Cle.; o, t;cJ 1urµ i11
priaan., hold captiw; ducem praedonum, etc. ;
olleldee, Caea.
01lato9 -Mia, c. L Oen. a fl'l'J"dfaA, 1D1Itd.·
mm&, kuptr, :r-r--r, aJtnulant; a port...e,
Liv. ; custns defensl'rque pro\'lnc!M, ~ic. ; C'''""
t.oa 111 bis, Cle. ; fortltudo custos dlgoltatil. Cic. ;
b, th.t guardia" o/ a roti"f tnaA; cuatos hi·
corr11pti1alm111, Hor. ; o, tM guardian. q/ 11
wonwn; nlmlum Bt:"nat cuatoa Junonlu1 Io, OY.;
d, tM o{fillr in cll.arge q/ Uw 1'0li119-tabldl; cu.s-
todee tabellar11m, Cle. ; e, millt.. t. t. a #llli1u·L,
fl~rd ; cuatodea dare. Ctc. ; dlaponere, CAM.
IL a, an OVt'nl«r, ovtrloobr, 'Pr; coatos "c
vi11dex cnpldltatum, Cle. ; b, tht gaakr, gv.ard
of a prls~; jugular! 11 cuato..ilbua, Nep..
oiitioiUa -ae, t (dim. of cutia), t1t 1ki11,
cuticle, J 11v.
Ciitlllae -lnlm, t. aa old lot01' '" 1M eot&W,
of tJw -Sabina.
o6tla -la, f. (root OUT, Or. KYT, whence
IM-o~). tM lkifl., llor.; Aidt, Uallwr, Kart.
Cfbi ..u, f. (Kvcmr), a "V"',.
a foun.tain /r1r 1wr grief at the Zou o/ ~
cAG•oecf ""°
Cji.nH -&, f. (K1H1r"r), dat1gllr of Jla..
anckr, tMtMr o/Ca11nu atad B~blV.
ofiithua .f, m. (Kli4'0f), 1, a ladU fer filHttt
th.t ~ (pocul11) ""'-' '°"" °"' o/ tM crater,
Hor. ; 2, a mauure of oapac"r = onis-twelfth or
a aextariua, Hor.
ofbaeua -a -um, navla and abeol., cfbaea
..ae, f. a lcind o/ trauport or tMr'CMnlwla. Cle.
Cfbele or Cfbibi -&, f. (KvtJIA.,,K~lhf),
1, a Phrygia1' goddua, afterward.I \DOf'M'1>J>ed at
RlYl'IU tlnd.er WrioM !Wmu (Rhea, Opii. ~ ilagi;a&
Makr, ~t.c.), tMott pnuta u.~ ca.llfd Galli; adj.,
Cfbelelwt .. -um, ~ 1o Crb..U; ~ •
mcun ta i" in PMygi.a..
Cfblatra ~um, n. (rG. KJf!,crrpo.), •'°""'Ml
Cataonia, at tlte foot of Momit Ta"""-
1. ojolaa -Mia, t. (cvc.\ot), " fntl!Jh robe ~
.tau, 11.aringa bor!UrofptLrpf.il or Vold~.
Jav. •
2. Cjolaa -ldla, r.
(ac. ioaula), gen. In plar.
CyolAdcMI -um, t. (L~). " gro.p of Milaw
"' Utt A~n &a.
ojoUoua -a -um (ICllCAt•6t). eyclk; script.or,
,.. epic po« t0Ao. t00rb )br9Mld 11 OO'lftpUU ~
qf liltory, Hor.
Cjolo119 -clOpla, m. (l[J..u.+, rotltliWred},
Cl (\tcl.inrt. gen. In plur., Cjolipe9 -clOptun, m.
tM C11cloPa. a gigant~ o~·eved race, th.e 'lrol"b1tn
o/ V"1altt; alng., CM Cydopl Polrf'll-u, Hor.
Adj., Cjoloplua -a -um, SAU, 5'cil'41', Verg.
Cycmilua -a -um, l>Wmg{f14 eo tl'll ~
Oycn't.11; Tempe, Ov.
oyoaia.a -a -um (aiir"tCK'), ~,..Co CM
ftOU7' • pluuiae, OY.; tamquam ~cnea "1B
divtiJ bominla To:s. et oratlo, Av ,.... •..,,Cle.
 eye U.9 Dah
1. ejen119 -f. m. (in>~). fM riorut, fa'llUld in I Cynntdc; Cjrinael ~ruin, m. CA. ~
'ltgt"d f'1r its <Uat~li01ig, 11.icrtd to ~polio, Cic. ; I ph~l~Mrl; 2, CjrinAI~ ·•-nm, Cyrtnaie;
met-00. =pod; Direaeos cycnu.s, Pi-r.dar, Hor. ~Dticl -orum, t>u C!fNna~ plti!0&?J•~; S,
'.!. Cjcaua -i, m. I, king of Uguria, ton of' Cjrenenala -e. Cyrmaic. IL Cjrine-ee, I.

Srplu11t Cal~, cllan9ed into a 11Dall.

I
Stll.nulus, eAang«l into a 8u<an; 2, tM ton of daugltkr of Hyp«iu, mother q/ .Ari.luuu br
bJ Apollo.
Cjdinia -ae, f. (Kv&;w.,.), an ancient c-j_ty Cyrn0e (~ua) -I, f. (Ki'p~). tlie Watwl
oii tM tlortA oooat of Crttt: hence, 1, CJdOn ofCll'Trica. Adj., c~u -a -nm, Contru1'.
.Onis, m. a Cvdcmi.an; a,
C:f4inli.tae -ii.l'nm, C~l or. Cyrtll -orum, m. a people i•
m. i11J1ahila1\U of CydonMi • 3 Cfdonlus -a Ptt'fu a'kl Media.
nm, poet. for Or-et.aft, Verg:; 4: Cfdilliua -a
-um poet. for Crda11.
ctnu
-1.. m. (Ku~). 1, tu /av.fl/Ur of IM
Ptrinan Empire; 2, Cyru11 mmor, lttOnd ~ oJ
' Ochu, v;ho /QU{lllt u:ith hi• &rotMf-, .Artaarzu
CJ'l'll • • • "· cycn • •. • Memnon, and ia1s killed at Cima.in; 3, un arcU-
.eflJJldnaa -4\ri. m. (in:>.,.,apot), 1, Cl cylinder, tect at Ro'llU in the time of Ciara; hence, Cjria
Ck; 2, a rolUr for ltulling tM llT_oun.d, Verg. -omm, n. tM worka of CJf1"UI, Cic.; 4, a y~
CJlllN anct -tia .1, m. (K...u.p), 1, a tnntio'lud bJ Honi«.
Chllnlrj ~· tie Aor.. of Caawr or. PoUuz. Cftae -lrum, f. (KliTCu), 11 city in Coldlu,
c,ne.i -& and -ae, (. (Kv>.>.,,....,). L a high birthplace qf Me~a. .A<lj.~~118 -a -nm,
l!IOl$W\,. is llO'Ttll-«Ut ...trcudia •. WMn Mt~T)I
IPJI !>on al&d rta.Nd. Hence, Mj., 1, CylliDI-
~" = Colrl.iart; 2, ..,~ -idis, (. ~
Oytat:a1', Le., Mtidw..
u -a -um, Cyll.rnian and Mercuri.an; proles, Cfthira -Orum, n. (Ktllhff>a), the Wand O,.
JI~, :Vers.; also Cep11altu, IOn of ~tret1.ry,

=Vila
thnu, 9acrt.d lo VtntU, now Cerigo; hcnet-, I,
Ov., 1~111, Uu pltu1d Jltret_,try, '!erg., su_hs~, Cftbijria -ae, l. Vrnu; 2 ctthirilua. -a
Cyllenlua -11, m. MtTCUry, \ ~rg., 2~ Cyll8D8- -um, C11tilert47'; subst.,
U·a:om, C!lllt~M:inor M_ucurw.11.; flaes, tMlyre, Venw; ,
cftiiri1a ·ae, f.,
-ldis, f. a.., OytAnmi&.
HOT., 3, ~enu -11hs, r. Cyllrnia11. or Mer- Y • 3 .__.,,.__ _ _ _,""
Nia1l. IL 11 to1lm (" tM n.ortA of Elis. einu_, 4 , ....r-.- -a -um, a.uu .,, .,.....,,-
- , fJ __ ,, ,,,.,., .~"'Ci • tbirelU -Adi1, f. aacrcd lo Vmu.
oym- -ae, L («•'" 't\ a-~ ....,._, _..,,, C.1 ~.le..- (Cyth ), -' f. (K -~'\ CMa U-
•P. tAt boat of Cltaron, \erg. . .,. nus .. " h
Oflll'bilum -1, D. (irU~). II or-OOl. l '" tM At.gean Sea, DOW ~kl. •
asually fount.I in the plur., Cir. ~ -i, c. aod ~llav.m -1, n. (no,..<aad.
Oflll'bl1Ull .u, n. (""p./Jlor), ca n&aU ~- Cl klnd of clowr or trefoil •uch tialtled by ~
-i v ~itta, V'erg.
~ ~rg. CJtOru,a -1, m. (K~), a "'°"nla:i11 a1&d
• )
.,,..~ -U. t. (Kv~., · -.. •
a
""°" '" - "'•
.1 .Atol'-
city i11 Papllfcigoftia, fa1MU1 for bo:r-trua. Adj.,
9!0t.W-cil1 of' l'talaa '" Cam /1(111.ia. A.dJ.1 Cjm- CJtOrll.oaa -a ·nm. C~n; pecten, f11JJ116 ~
MU-a ·IUD, C)llWJM.. IL= Cumae \q.v.). barwood, Ov
tMci:!~ m.. a " " " w _..ria., jbllitig into Cjaknu;(...) -1, 1. (K~ur") and 9j'd~
CfDiou -1, m. (K~), a Cynic phUOIOplw, ~ ~W:,'o;"~ Propo.ti&. Adj., Cjdoinu
• O,W. Adj., Cfaloua -a -um, Cpk.
~bAl'Da ·l, JD. M capt wit,\ G Mm Ha
•ctor·a, Cic.
eyu. and -tia f, f. (K"°"). 41 to.. t•
r.m..
~ .1., n. (Kw0cr'¥')"f), ca
tlA.ti¥a °""~ .A 1Ae1u, IOenld lo H cn:alu.
°""" D
d,
~Hlpbl.J . . -Imm, f. (K""°' «t+.Ml,
Mia!U), hl:lo 1'·illl Mir ~ ' " TAallnl'fl
D
position
t.he fburth letter of the Latin alphabet.
conuponding lu aound and aJphabetJcal
wlth th~ Greek A, a. For Its meanlna
...,,.. C.V .BonlalU ~/tGU.d ~ Mocedoaiau. aa 10 abbreviation, aee Table of AbbreviatioDL
Cf9Wra ..... f. (irw~), tlu llO'rUklla. DAol ~rum, m. IM Daci111U, • carlia ,_,,,.
I'- of IM LUIU &!a.f', UM! pol4 ""• Cic. .Adj.,
CfUsirla -ldilt, ura, t1Y .C...UU. &or, OT. °" Ute IAtDW Da•tlbc ; hen~ lt Daola -ae. 1-
tltir oou7'try, Dacia; 2. uiiolou -1, m. (IC.
~ .anua, t. (K~), • JWO-
AOllklrJ ill ... U ica...
nummllll), a gold °°'"
qwtT!r" o/ t.U Dacima&.
of Do.&i&1', CA. CIOll-
~ ·I, m.. ~.lof), Cl "'°"ntG(n (n daottlloua .. -um ('-rv.\urOr), dadrlW:
llrb, r.v fM«Aplacl o/ Apollo un.d DiCIM; hence, oumerua, Cle.
~ .. -u. m. ...polio; Cyntlda -ae, (. ~icJa -tie, f. (&!nvAtofl;q), 1, e
Diaa.
1. ~ -f, m. •
JJ*lo.-~ inlOG~
'°""' cxukd for ri11g~, ~Art.: 2, o eol~ of . . ,
Wood ,,.. ritlg• Clud gnu, .Plin.
daotflaa (-oe)-1. m.(U.,,,A..f) (llt.a~nger).
1 ~ = eupreau (q.v.). Cl tlM!tricnl foot, WIYWiR(I of OM '°"9, J>llmoetl bf
Cjpru and ..... ~.r. (Ivrpo1), Uu Ulal'&d qf tlDO '11.0'rt 1y/UJbla (- v v), 5 dadfl, Ctc..
~; hence lldj., CJprlaa -a -nm. C!IPrfa•: Daoc!AJa ~rum, D. G lltTOR(llold Ma Caria.
CJprium an, or soblat., Cjprlllm -11, n. copper, 1. daedll1Ut •-om (&U&lAOf), l, act., an.
Plin.. 8ub9t., Cjpr:la -ae, f. YIMll, "nb.: Cj- fsl. /Y.ll o/ 11'1; Ctree, Verg. : 2, pua., ar(fwUr
prU .()rum. m. IM Owriola. ~; tect.&, Verg.

~ ....... ~), • ""'"" of t. DU41U.lua -1, m. (Aaia~). ii ctUbnllal

CGniii1. .AIMnMm arti.ftcer, bvUdn- q/ tM C'ma• labrritlA;
CiriDi -la (. . . -Imm), r. L Cl eUy of N&rtA hence adj., Daecli.;aa .. -am, Drae.lo'-:
'Jr{oJ. ~ ttf CM P°" Clllllblacllu - ' of it.er, tM ~.,._ Prop.
... ,..~ ...""",,.., lk..,o/t.lu ~ N . . . -IMun, ID. (AM&), G &JCMa ,..._
....,. s - i. 94, Oja inaeaa .. -am, "" . . . . . . qf CA. Qiqlll•s...
 Dal 160 Dau
'Dal••tae cn.>•¥tae) -lrum, m. (AcaA· damH Romano acoepta hello, liT.; S. G ~
l'at"U), tM Dalmatiau, ir&habUaRtl o/ Dalwlatia. pl!lC1"'iarr •1"d, 010.
Hence 1. l>Umd& -ae, f. tla. ooun.trr qJ Mlll'°1ill ·IA, m. (Aa,&ocA~), G Jriq.d. tf
.Dalmatia °"
IM ea.a ridt e/ l.U .A.drl4tk &o; 2, DumrnM, tyrant oJ S"lf'OCIUI'~· °"
pnzUiwt
adj., Da1m¥-tloaa -a -um, Dalmatian: aubst., tJi.e tyrant'• protperity, toaa br DWft.ysiw
J)almltl01UI ·I, m. ntrr&a.IM oJ Jlaellu, c:otl- at a nn&ptuOtU f«Ut, and a .u.•ord toG.I Ut do- •
peror qJ tM Dal111atiau. IU lo llang ftr & llatr 00t:r h ii Mad.
4ima. -ae, f. (in Verg. m.), a /a,llov,-d«r, D&mia -Onls, m. (AO,,.....), 1 11 PJ/tluu]ormJ&.,
Bor. /rlmo'UI for 1'1 .lriftdaAip 'IDilh 1'hi11tiaa: 2, •
Dlllla8GU -i, r. <~-·~>. the S¥Tfa" aitr oel"1n:ikd .A.tMnia" muicial\, tmelau of Socro.ta.
11/ Da1IMUIC'M6. Adj., D5meeciau -a ·um. r.
DbAi ·&, (A1111'G1J), dauglUer of ...tcriftu,
.Damateelli!; pruna, damarru, Plin. mother of PtrlltU& b'lf Znu, 10/to V'iliUd 1te1' i• a
D4•¥4dppu .f, m. OOflWllen. i~ IM gem llwwtr of gold 10hen. ah1't ~ ill 11 lolD«T br Aer
Licinla. fallt.er; hence, adj., Nnlifu -a -um; herot,
damma - dam& (q. Y.). Peran1, Ov.
dam•itfo .Qnla, r. (damno), cor&demnat'Mm ; DI.du -1, m. ('1ua~). '°" "' Bdwa, brothr
o/ .Aegypnu, -4 fa,tlt.sr of iA. JI/tr J.>awa'idu., tM
Ambit&, for briberJ, Cic.; tanfAe pecuniae, lo myth ioal f<rKJ&dn' oJ .A~ ; .hence, • h _ad!-:
JUY, etc., Cic. ~- -a -um, Greek, ...trgive: pl. uaaaa
demnitOrlu -a -wn (damno), rtlati11g lo ·Orum, m. tJi.e Grub; 2, NnAldee ·um, r. th
eondemnaticm, c:ondelllnatory, Cle. ; Judicium, da11gh.ltt'I oJ DanaM.
Cic. Dia6blua (Daidiriu) -11, m. tlM Da1lwhe
.tamno, 1. (damnum). L '-' co!UU•n, tk- (in the upper part or ita course ; the lower pm
clan gwUty, ~ .&. Lit. legal t.t,alkuiua WU called liter).
mlnistroe BOCIOllQ,Ue, Cic. ; with acc. of the c&\llle, dbo, v. do.
ca1111& judlcata aique damnata, Cle. ; with acc.
of penou, allquem inaudltum, Tac. ; damnari DaphDi -~, t. (Aci.fw~), l/othe da11gltter o/ tM
inter aicarios, lo be oonde11nwd cu an aseaai~ Cic.; river·god Peneua, changtd in a l4t1nl tree; 2,
diunnarl per arbitnm, Cic. ; darnnarl nullam ali· a gror:e a111d kmpu to .A.poUo and .DiaftO ""21'
am ob causam, Cic. ; with per!. intln. act., aut A ntiochia i1' Syria.
dabisaut contra edictum fecl"88 damaabere, Cic. · DaDJm.la -nldia, acc. -nim and -nin (A~~>..
with quod, A. Baeblus unu1 eat damnatus, qu~ '°" o_r Mtreu'1/, a Sicilia" ~. iiii-ealor oJ
pcutorol pod771, and tM fe1'01trite of 1-'aJL
milite11 Romano• pnaebulsaet ad mlnlsteriuw
caedls, Liv.; with abL of the motive, lnutili fud- daphDO. -oni.a, 1n. (IJG+...,j.,), a grow e.f la•
ore caUNm IDAm damnare, Liv. ; with ab . or nll, llart.
the accusation, damnari eo crimine, Cic. ; with daPll. dlpia, r. (root DAP, Gr. MU, wher.ee
abl. or the law or formula, damnari eui lege, Cic. ; &.i.11Tw, 6a.trci..,,,), 1, II IJllerijldal /Mil, rrl'9Ww
with abl. or the court, damnari popull judicio, banqlld; ergoobligatam reddeJovidapem. 8or.;
etc. ; wit.b abl. of the punishment, damnare ali· 2, a mwl, ftw.t, ban<itut; amor dapia, Hor. ;
quem capite, ·"'1 Zou qJ chiil rigAU, Cie.; with ge11it. hwnani dape (untl& h1n11an. Jail) Jl&llOere eqaoe,
of the crime, ambltua, Cic.; with pnlt. uf the Ov. ; J•lur., dapibua epulari opimis, \"erg.
puohm111ent, damnari octupli, Cic. ; with de,
danmari de vi, Cic. ; with ad, damnari ad mort- dapDJJa -e (~M\1j~), auaph&otu, pkn.HJ't,/,
rid1ly prwidtd, Plaut.
em, Tac. B. Tranlf., a. or deities, damnare ali·
qaem voti or vote, to runt a penon'• tDUh, and DarcU.ial -<>rum, m. (~), a ~ iH
t~rtbr ~ Aiin to kft'p hil vow; damns bis tu Upper .Moala, iM ~n. Stnria..
quoqne voti8, NO" wiU gmnt praytr, u11d ~ J>ardb119 -i, m. (.acip3o"°'), I01' o/ J~
bind tAc npplian.l to ktep Au oow, Verg.; gen. in and Electra oJ Arcadia, llu •rtAical a11cutor oJ
• pua., damnari voti or voto, to •#aht OM'• toiM;
bia elo.adem voU damnata reapublica, Liv. ; b,
t.lu f'oyal ,/ilmilr o/ Tr"I/; hea~ lr DardA.laua
..a ·um, Trojan; Rubst., Daraalll ·Orum, m. CM
of a testator, to bixd tAa 11.rir, Hor. ; o, to llml- Troja;.i!{,Du-41.Dl~ -a ·Um, 'l'roja1'; aubst.,
ena to endure or aofrer; damnare 1etema lum- Dar ·&e, t. Troy, 8, DardAlald- -ae,
lna nocte, Qy. ; ~ lo OO!lldcm" 11 peraon. °" CIC·
t'O'Unt of, to i1'C11lpate; aliquem 110mmae atultitlae,
m. a duceildant oJ Darcl.aniu, Aen«U, Yerg.; a
Trojmi., Verg.; 4, Dardia.la ·ldia, f. a Trojc•
Cic. ; e. to blame, di1appnnie of; nee mihi mena wom4n, Ov.; Crni1a, Verg.
dubia est, queri te tua numina damnent, Ov.; f
to assign, de1'0u to (for destruction), IUon"'-mihl DArie ·ri!tis, m. (AGp'lft), 11 tl01llpa11ioa lo
castaeque damnatum Mine~, Hor. .u. to Atn.M.S, II ~T.
proe1m the ~nation. o/ a· ptrwn: 'hoc uno Dariua and Djriu ·I, m. (Ac.pc&~). ~
crimine Ilium, Cic. of llt!vn-al Perrian kin111; 1, Darius l17ataapee,
damllo.i. adv. (damnoaus), ru~; bib- died 48.5 B.c. ; 2. '°" o/ XeTTJU; 3, Dari•
Ochwi or Nothus, dkd 404 B.C. ; 4, Dariua
ere, to tlw 'lwlt'a Zou, Hor. Codomannus, the lllll Ptrrian kjng.
damllO.U. -a -um, adj. with compar. and 4Atlo -on is, f. (do), I. a giring; legum, Cic.;
anperl. (damnum), oauaing loa or da~, mi.9- 2, tlt.e lt.g<tl rigll.t q/ alilnatio1&, Liv.
da~, "'"'°"'• ~.Jrtm.ental; bellum aumptu-
otrurn et damD011um Romonis, Liv. Diitta -tldi11, acc. ·tim., Dt. (A.int), a Jlnk,
gmeral of Dariu.s Hyatarpl.I, d(fmUd. 10it1' .Arlo-
damnum .f, n. (old form dampnum, from plwrna at JlamtAois.
toot DAP, connected with dRps, Gr. '1Ail,
whence &.rci...,,, or tlse rrom dare = tJi.e thing 4'.tor -<lria, JD. (do), II filler; JaetitiM,
g1vrn iu a P!'"ilA""nt), loaa, dmoogt, injury (opp. Ba.ccJuu, Verg.
lucmm). L <nn. contrahere, fat'ere, to I'll§" Daulla -ldla, f. (A.aw.\C:c), a citr <• Pluxi.;
in.jMl"fl, Cic. ; patl, Liv. ; damnR caelestia lnnne, adj., Da111.1u -idi~l r. Daulw.u\; ales, Prvt:at,
tJi.e waning of the mooJI., Hor. ; maximi.a damnl.s Ov. ; DauUadea pueuae, ProcM and Pl&Uouwil.a,
aft\cl, Cic. ; dare damnum, kl cauae Zou, Ch:. ; \"erg.
dainnum naturae, a 11BtVral dr/«!l., Liv.; atnm- Daml118 •i, In. II tarfAicdl ki"f o/ ..4,,.Z. .
acbum ~uum damno Tulli (t.o IM ixj1i771 o/J ex- fall&er (or ataelldor) o/T'llnu, and ~11-ie. ft/
Jilere, C1c. D. Eap., 1, io. in wr, tUf""'; Diarl&«lu; hence 1, ~--a ·wn. Daw.._;
 de UH
hro~, Tvnu, Vug. : gens, t1tl R1"11ll4111, o/ to on, "1 MH to tAa Ilk a ,,.,..,_ jbr, lo k lndebflxf
¥"1toll\ THTl\W U"OI l.·ing, \'erg. ; •lea, J11turAa,
1i!Jl.:r of T11m1ur, Verit. ; Carnena, the Rama•l
•11st, HHr.; CAf'flr·!I, Uornan, llor.; 2, Daunlaa
-ldi~. r. .Ap11li<t, Hor.
de, 1>re1•., with abl., /rom.. L In 11pace,/rom,
al<'"• •t /ram, dotD•l from.; rle alteri pRrte ag1i Se·
qmtnos dece-lere jul>t>ret, ea..s.; •le m:mih1111
~u~ .. re, Cic.; de •li::it,, a1111lu111 detrahere, Cir•,
IL Tra1111r., A. OC tim .., 1, ill IM cou,.. of,
tlRriM; de nocte \'enire, Cic.; de clie, fa tl&c
da ..,-1;,M, Hor. ; •le 111e11l'le llecembrl na\"lgare,
Cic. ; 2, /ro'JA., im.ivdiaUllf nftn'; atatlm de 1111c-
tione \·en ire, <.:ic.; •llcm tie die dilferre, prurerre.
CO J"cl off jro11i 0011 l-0 tlaJI, Liv. B. 1, /rom, of
the place from which a per9'm t,~•111e1; co1>0tlc
via Latini, Cic.; rabnla .1., loro, Cic.; Ubyca rle
rnpe Leone.'I, Afric.tn lv11u, Ov.; 2, to denote a
Loor.ly oC penon11 out of which &<lrne one {!I t..ken;
homlnem cert.um 111i11i •le cn111ltlbus 111eh1, Cic.;
esp. a, or tl1a bkth, ori~in, clus to which a
Vi'""''° belo111t", 11111110 rle pl.,be, Cic.; b, In the
!•lace of the par• itive ge11it., de duobua hu11estl11
utrum h .. ue.it iull. Cic.; 3 out of, to expreu the
n1 ·terial out or wloil'.h a tr11ng is made. r.le et1tlem
c,le-) et Oftt:r.\ eurare aliquir.l, Cir.. ; esp. a, of
t!te chaurie or 011e thing to 1111otht>r, r.le te111plo
careen-in fleri, Cic. ; b, /1·orn, or the property
110.hich bears the c:vst or anythlni:, <le 111eu, rl~
tuo, etc.., from. mr property; •le 1111bllco, Pt tM
p~IJi.c U/V1fM, Cic. ; c, or the part or the ltOdy
whid1 11utrers p11nlsl1me11t, <Ill ter::;o s.1ti!lfacere,
Ctc.; •, or the grou11<l, CBUJJC or a thinjf, on ac-
COllJlt 01, gravl de cattd, Cic. ; qui •le cnull!, nn
ac"'1111t of wlticli., Cic. ; 6, tn acconla~ u·Ctll, i11
of,al.i,nu to ~ forlll or aa1111>1e; vlx de 111ea
1e11~ntla conceasum ei;t, Cic.; 6, 1rWt rtlatio1&
to, roncu11i11_1; recte non creli~ de numero milit-
um. Cic.; 7, with adj., to ronn an 1uln•rbhl
pliru.•·~ 1le !111provlso, u1uzptCUdl)', Cic. ; de ln-
kgr .•, auno, Ci•:.
clea -ae, f. (<lat. anrt abl. pl., 1111!1, deh1, delbWI),
c gOOd.us. Cic.; triplie«1, tM Parccu, Ov.; deae
nnn1n, U1t -'/!Ut$, Ov.
_ctealbo. 1. ro 10Htewas.11, plcuttr; columnu,
Cir.
d8ambiUo, 1. to la.~ ii walk, Suet.
4'armo, 1. to di.turm; qulbus dearmatna
u:ercit1ts hostlum, Li\-.
dilba.oohor, 1. dep. to nziic, rogt /urloual11;
debit~hantur lgne11, llor.
dibelli.tor -Oria, m. (de\Jello), 11 c:onqunor;
fefltrum, Vi:rg.
dibello. 1. L Intransit. to vxige imf' to tJie
trtd.ft•i.sh. a 10ar; neq11e pr!usquam <lebell8\·ero
a't,..L<Jtam, Liv. ; prodio uno debelbttum est
Uv. IL Tranait., a, to ftght out; rixa supe~
mero del.ellata, Hor. ; b, to co11q11Q", overcome;
a11~rlo0s, Verg.
clibio -<li -itnm, 2. (for dehlbeo, from de and
hatieo, tJJ ha11efrom 4 prrroA, I.e. to be bound to
rutore S()11Vlh i TIJ}). L Lit. to ou-e, be fo~bua;
aht·ui pe.:1111iam, Cic.; t.1le11t.a CC1 Cic.; illi qnih-
us •let.w, 1AJICM.liturs, Ci~.; abao1. ii qui dt>lient,
dUJtm-s, Ci•'.. : anhsL, debltum -1, 11. a tkbt;
rlf'liitum alic11l solvere, Cic. ; debito frantlar!
Ck IL Tran11r., A. ro mnali& tru:UUtd: qu0<i
prae11euti tilil peste subncgarnrn, non trib11c111rn
eerte. id ab!lenti debere 11un }10t11i, Cic. B. to
oa, tot.. bouud to npay; 1, rn<•rnll~-, with acc.,
alica.i gr.1tlam Cic. ; with lnlln. to IJf bound, to
bf p!Ld11ti1; homi11eiJ, qui te et mnxirne deb11er-
unt et I>lurimum jnva1e potuerunt, Cle.; pnrtic.
clibitua ..a -um, bound, 01rtd: •lehltae poe11ae,
Cic.; 2, to ?J. bound or obliptd ''Y fife or cin~111n­
lf47'Ct#; ta, nist ''entls de bes Ju,fibrlum, V yc>U
4rt Mlbo1tnd to bttorru, Hor.; debltuadestlnatu11-
qae ruortJ, Liv.; vit.aquae!ato debetW', Cic.; 3.
Dec
to 11 11'"""' for; allcul benenclum, Cle. ; allcai
\1tam, Ov.
4ibll18 ·e, 81\1. with compar. (orlg. deblbllis,
l'rom de an•l hnhllls), /ublll., wak. A. Lit.,
corpus, Cic. ; seuex, Cle. ; rerrum, Verg. B.
Transr., man cam ac dehilem praetunun Cuturam
awun, Cic.
dibDltaa -Atis, r. (delillia), ~al, /ul1't·
IV••, ilefiiWy. A. Lit., honmn integrit.Ha CO!'.J.'"
orls, mi>1e1 um dehilita>i, Cle. ; linguae, Cle. B.
Transr., 11nimi, Cic.
4ib1Ui&tfo ..'Iola, l. (debllito), 11 ~"'""•
tLYakMss ; anhnl, Cic.
4ibWto, 1. (debill11), to l111M, 1otakn, oriPJJle,
diiabk. A. Lit. a, membra l•1•ldibua, lu1t-
it.11s, Cic. ; gl'n, in Jo8l!S., e11p. 111 partlc. pei:t,
debllitatu1n corpns et contrucl•lat11m, Cic.; b
or things, quae (hit!ms) nnnc op1'011itls 1leht11tal
pnrnicibua mare Tyrrhcnu111, n .. r. B. Tranar. to
tntrNlt, ln-t1:1k the /orot of, di...iblt; au•laciam
deuilit.o, scelerl resisto, Cic. ; trlbunlcl08 furore-.
Cic. ; debilit&tum metu, Cle.
4ibltlo ...'lniil, f. (debeo), H Mtlf, abC;
pecnniat-, Ck.
dibltor -'\rls, m. (debeo), oiu wTao owu, fl
del1tt>r. A. LIL, 11drlic-ere Futl1linm creolitorem
del·iti•rihus 1u1.., C1c. B. Trau11r., mt:roede
aolntl non manet oftlcio del>itor ille tuo, OY.;
vitae, owi1i.g J,ia lV• to, OY.
dibltum -1, n. v. debeo.
4ioanto, 1. L Transit.., 1, to ri11g, np«ll i•
ain.gin.g; elegos, Hor.; 2, to repeat ot'tr r111<l owr
fJ41a(I\; pervulgata prae<'~pta, Ck. IL lntrana1L,
to lldrie off Ii n.gi rig ; Bed Ja 111 decant.a ven.nt tor-
tasiw>, Cic~.
d.ioido -ceaa1 -cesaum, 3. L LIL, lo go /ort1',
go awav.i. d.tpart. A. Gen. a. ex noatrl pro-
vi ucli, t;ic-, ; decedere ltalii, Sall.: of animals,
rli:ccdere e 1oastu, Verg. • b. de vii decedere, to
tkpt:trt fr""' orr.i1 couiw, Cle.; naves t11111rudentli
aut kmpestate p:iululnm 11110 c11111u d~runt,
Cic. ; !lg., se mill! cupid!tate luductum de vii
det:ea.111.sse, Cle.: a11cul de vii decedere, to fllt&1.-.
way fur, as a sign of respet!t, Plaut.; aalutarf,
appetl, dece.dl, to haw ptNOIU matt troy /<Yr rou,
Cic.; decedere can I bus de vii, to gd out of tM way
of, Ck.; ti> JIWld to, gd ol&l oJ tM wa1 /or, Cll!Ole 011
acro1mt of; llf'rae decedere nocU, Vere.; calort,
Verg.: c, mi lit. t.. t., to maTChiiway, w ttlCJCUCl.te;
dece•ll're otque exercitum deducere ex his re-
gloniuu11, Caes. j pugnll., Liv.; ~1 or the m:1gi1·
trate of a provtace, to leaw 01& ua.e ezp(ratum oJ
hi.t tn-m; de or ex or (sirnpl.\) provinciA, Cic.;
e, or actors, decedere de scenl, Cle. B. E.'lr.,
a, to ~part from life, to die; del·edere de vitA,
C1c.; or absol., decedert', Cic.; pater nobls de-
ce11s1t a. d. III. Cal. Dec., Cle.; b, or thlnga
without life, (11) or water, to ntire; qnnm decess-
IMe inde aquam nnntlatnm e"8et, Liv.; (o) of
the ann and moon, to Ill; sol decedens, \erg. ;
(y) or <liSf'Mll69 0 to Ol!O/Jt i alter.. 11) qunrtanam
111ihi dixit de1.'etiaisse, Cic. IL Transr., A. Gen.,
a, to aha radon. propei tr; d" Jioase&'lioue, Cic. ;
b, to aba11Clon. a 1il111& or opin.£o1&; de senkntii,
C:ic.; c, to 1wn-i·t /ro111 dul)'; de otllclo et dlgni-
tate, Cic.; d, to 11Wa pla« to; with dat., \·lvere
si recte nescls, dececle \>Critis, Hor. B. a., ro ~­
:rva.w; ut de c.-insa pencull 11ihil dece<leret, Cle.;
b, to eewe; )10stq\J.l\m ilovlula <lece86efat, !:!all.
Decelia <·ia> -ae, r. (6,.U.u&&), a totolft "'
..tltica 011 the /Jot.atian. "'1Nkr.
deoem (&iir11). te11. A. Lit., etc. B. Keton.,
all indtftn.iu 1lu"'°'1'; decem vitfa, Hor,
D'°9mber -hria -bre, alil. -brl, (de<'em), 1,
mensl:1 December, the tentA montA oJ tM Roma•
JlllGI' ~from March, Decnt.btr, Cle.: au bet.
 deo 16'
....... ~ cfeeriW; DOYelD homJnlll bODM&- 4iiolliro. L (decolor), lo i""°'°""; qa
tllim<*, Cle. ; eupectationea, Cic. D. ll'.lp. of mare Dauo.Jae DOU deooloravere caedee, Hor.
time, to bcp.U.; Ilic tamen ablnuno deciploque ~110 -cod -eoctum, a. L to boU; olm,
dJem, Or. Hor. It. A. Llt., of met.ala, to fUll GWllJ; pan
dioislo .um.. t. (I. deddo). • ...,... ; U. quart& argent! decocta erst, LIT.; fig., nantu
.WOnem tacae. Cic. decoct.a, iui.P'd, -..11.r, etc. B. Tranat., ablol.,
Diciua -a -am, ~ Q/ • ~ on-, iM lo llec:oMI banknp4; tenesne memoria praeteQ.
_., / - . . ~ o/t111&idt., P. Decim Mna, atmn te decori.ue, Cie.
~ and eon, ~ ClnYdWI to dmtA '"
kUU &o GDI tU daU.
4~r ~rta, m. (decet), 1, "°"" ""°""":
mobilibu deoor naturla dandm et &Dllll, Hor.;
dioli.m•tlo -61118, f. (declamo), I. lot&d. 2. beat&tr; t.e decor late,qnod optaa,eue Tetat,OT.
ftolnt 'J)«&ki119, d«lallUJtWI&; DOD placet mih.l deoOri. &(h. (deco1'1JA). 1, J1"'01¥rir, JUJr1
d~amatio (candidati) pot.in. qua~ persalo~t.io, ~i-.glr; ad rerum dignitatem apte et qua
Cic. ; 2, practfa ,,. orulof'¥; quotidUUl&, C1c. decore loqni, Cle. ; 2, ~V'uUN, Cic. poet.
decl&m&tirfua -a -um (declamat.or), n!M- di~ro. I. (deem). A. Lit., lo adon., "-'
. . , lO citd4iaalio1', d.eda11111Jtory, rMtonoal, etc. corau; oppldnm momunentla, Cic.; templa noYo
B. Tran.sf., lo~,.; qnem populna
declamlto, I. (freq. or declamo), a, eo l',PllK 1a.xo, Hor. ain&"'tllaribwl
lowUr, Jtd.ai11& ; Graece apud Caulum, Cic. ; b, Romanll8 honoribna deeoraa.set.
Cic. ; haec omDla vitae decorabat dignitu e6
,. pruc1w : call8&8, to pl.tad /11r tAc ..a "' lntegritaa, Cle.
pradi.ce, Cic.
4icli.mo. 1. 1, to ~ lotidlr -4 ftolet\ar: decOrua • -um (dee«).. A. µhaf, _..,,
contra me, 1o c1ttlai111 aQ11&111l, C1c.; 2, to practw beroming, c1eoorou; "lth infln., nt m ..u. deo-
orum vlderetur eum plurea dlea esae 1n CJ'Ulll
~ '" public; a, intransit., ad lluctum TlUculano, Cle. ; with dat., color albos praeclpoe
&iunt declama.re 10litum Demosthenem, Cic.;
b, transit., to dttlaim; quae mlhi late TIAWI est decorua deo eat, Cle. ; with ad, ad ornatwD
a ali1 oratione declamare, qua.m In alJum ream decoraa, Cle. Subat., diciSrnm ·I, n. t11llal
commentaretnr, Cic. v jllti71i1, JUMiu, proprlar; wpirro11 appell.&Dt

ft'*llbg; an i ml tui, Cle. fades, Hor. ; anna, Sall

Ila..,...,
hoc G~J noe dlcimus aane decorum, Clo.
4iolaratio -Onia, f. (declaro), • clec:laralioa, B. beauli.rzu,1 gra«/ul., adorMd; aede.,
c\iclaro, 1. to make clm1' fir dWffttd, 1'ftml,
d«.larc. A. Lit., a, praesentblm saepe divi anam orrpU decrepltua -a -um. _, Old, '"""" -.
; aetaa, Cic.
declan.nt, Cic. ; b, to tkclan, pt"OllDM~, pro- dioreaoo -crivl -eritwn, a. lo ..,_, beoollN
daia; &liquem consulem, Cic.; Numa declaratna
ru., L.IY. B. tnLnaf., lo o;iilai1l, mah cUor, <U- gradti.allr nn.all.eT, dt:cr-: oetrehl et conch7W.
omnibus contingere, nt cum hmi parlter Cl'ello-
dlln: a._, Tolatibwl avinm res t'utwu declarvl. ant pariterque decrescant, Cle.; decrescen.tia
Qe.; 'llrlth lnfin., qaod plurim..i.a locis perora-
t.ionea nostrae voluiase uos atque animo con· and ftwnfna, Hor.; cornna decreacunt, beconv maaUa
innalhr, diaappear, Ov.; t&ntum animorum
~ decl.a.rant, Cic.; wit.h relat. 1e11t., de-
cl.araYit quanti me faceret, Cic.; absol. 1 1e1 nobls In diea decreaclt, Liv.
declarat. Cic.; b, eo sign.if!/, nwian.; verU& idem dicritum -1, n. (decerno), 1, a raolw, ,...
•ohuion, tU.cru; consulis, Liv.; senatus., Cle.I
dedannti&, ayMn)"U, Cic.
dicJin&tfo -Ooia, t (decllno).. A. Lit., ca decreta ao.,"4.
t'acere, Cic. ; 2, phllosoph. t. \.
doclrlm., J>ri"°'plc, Cle.
=
beiwhJ1g airoff, a t1'r11(1Sf1 aNk: tuaa petltlonea
pml""\"i quid.am decllnatione elfugi, Cle.; declln· decmni.Du, T. decimanna.
aUo at."Jmi. Cic. B. Transt'., a.. all avoW.li1119, dicii.matea -lum (decimna), mating to
d«li•iA9, tvrni119 a100y /ro1A; appetitJo et de- tUha ; 1gri, lallod.t °" wlJ.cA U. tit.M or lat&d-,_
cliu&tio nat.uraliA, Cle.; b, rliet. t.. t., a d.ig?'o- -.. Jlll"1. Tac.
lioa. declinatio brevia a propoeito, Cle. dicumbo -ctlblll, S. (de and •combo), ~ •
diclino, L lo bew4 CllicU, fw'n. °"'°'·
A. Lit., &, transit.'· st quo ego lnde agmen d•
He dmon, either to sleep or at table, Cic.; ~ te
L Gen., fall, /all dotcm, used of a vanqniahed gladlaf.or,
elfnve YOluiaem, L1Y.; b, intranalt., Cumanae Cic.
eobortea decll.11.nere paulnlum, Uv.; decllnAre deoilrla ..ae, r. (decem), 1, •bod.rot em--,
de TII, Ck:.; up. of atoms, declinare dixit VaJT.; 2, 11 elaa, dilliri01', esp. or jurora; Jud·
dornum perpaulum, Cle. B. Tranaf., l, transit., lcum, Cle. ; scribarum, Cic.
1lt declinet a proposit.o deflectatque aent.ent.iam. 4eciirfi\tfo -On.la, t. (1. decurio), 11 lffndiflf
Cle.; 3L lntran.til "b1&, de 11tatn auo, Cic.. ; a rell·
Sione omcii, Cic.; , or oraton, wrlten, to d'- ""° tt-r-Uu, Cle.
decWiatua .111, m. {I. deeurlo), • cUl'il.H.flf
,,_ ; aliqnantmn a proposlt.o, Cle. D. to IMIOfd, Cato d«wriae, LIT•
.... ; l, fiL, urbem unam mihJ amoeD.iaal.mam, 1. deciirlo, I. (decaria), to dftlide into bodU.
Cie. ; 2, t.nuiat, 'ritia, Cle. oflnt: equltea decnrlatl, centu.riati peditea con-
declivt.s -e (de and cllTUa), f>mt or inelfn~d jurabant, LIT.; decurlare tribules, Cic.
downui:urda, ti.oping; collla aequ.allter declivis 2. dtScfi.rlo -Onis, m. (decuna), 1, the oapCaC.
Id !lumen. Caes.; rtpa, Or. Subst., declivo Q/ a bodr Q/ Un.; decurto equitum Oallorum.
.a, n. a dtclfvilJI; per decllH ae recipere, Ca.ea. Caea.; 2. a #JWtOf" of a municJplnm or colonJa,
dialiritaa -Ida, f. (decll'ria), ca decUtrltr, Cic.
Oaea.. d~curro -cnrri (more rarel7 -encurri) -e1D'-
cliooator -6rlll, m. (decoquo), a ~ aum, s. L Lit.,
~Cle. aurumA decunit ab
'aroe.
° "'"" dat.cll, ~ dc1oil:
Verg.; ad nnea, Caee.:
dicollo, 1. (de and collum), tn btM.tld, Buel. eooltstiml tmoard.s a lmDer pl.act ;t.a,t., lD
decurro ros, Cic ; eap., 1, mllit. lo 1"4h 1111
practice
4io61or -Orla, dUcr>lourtd. A. Lit., decolor or at a festival, to wianauvre, char(ll: pediU.
)pee 1uo aangniDe RhenUJ1, Ov. B. Tranar., d&- ordlnat.os lnstniendo et decarrendo signa aequl
lmiora:ed; dete.rior paulr.tim. ac decolor aet.u, et eervare ordinea docnlt, LiT.; moa erat 111.11tr.
Ycrg.
diccllirido -6D.1a. f. (deeoloro). • ~ b\.to c1tar(/I
,.,, Ola.
(Ac--..
tionia ucro peract.o decl were e:ren:ltwn, LlT.;
lo,.• .w.n&; u: <.:ap&.
'°uo bl hostem. LlY. 0 a: oaullbua putibu.r.
 dee lH
Caes. ; 2, lo ""' •• Cl raoe, ""' lolOllrdl ,., §'OIJl :
nuno 11deo l'.nlcem, ad quam qnnm sit decuraum,
olbll ait pr1ieterea exti111~8Centlum, Ctc.; quusi
decuntO IV"llo, Cic.; 3, or ship•, to raU: ego
puto te lwllhuume cam qtuestore Helclnio de-
cursu1 um, Cic.; 4 or wakr, to nu. dow";
moute 1lecllJTt'o11 vefut ainnh1, Hor. IL TraDllf.,
a to have rrc=ru to, take n/u.ge i11.; decurrere
;I istam coho1 t;1tionem, Cle.; all mi:Je11.111 pre1-es,
Hor. ; b..t to jl.niah; prope acta jam a.etate decur-
SRqne, t,;lc.; tn.,eptum uni decurre laLorem,
Vt-rg.; qa.:.e ahs to bre\·lter de urbe decuru
aunt, trecUM, Cle.
diaunlo -<')ofs, f. (decurro), a •UUarr
nolvtum or manau1'Tt, clao.rge, ap. Cic.
dicunua ·DI, m. (•ll'IClll'l'H). L Lit., B
runn£ng doll'ri; in rns decurro atque In decureu,
Cle.; esp. 1, niilit. t. t., a, ci ma11au~; alloe
decn~u ~ere 111ntu!!, Liv.; b ci chargt, attack;
snblt~s ex collii.ua decurst.., t l':;_i ~or water,
runnmg dotr:> ; aquarum, Ov. .u. Transt., tl&e
con&l'letio'll of 4" oj/lce; decunu bonorum, a,/kr
ftllin9 ~public o.lfct, Cle.
4ioa.rto. 1. to cut off, abridge, curlBU ;
transr.1 or dll<-11urse, mutil& sentlt quaednm et
quasi ueeurt.ata, Cle.
dioua -<')rif!I, n. (decet), that wh!cA cufonla or
btautijl.u, cin C>f'nament, llOftour, glorg, gmu.
L 0l'n., A. Lit., a, ot tbinb"'· decora atque
on1amenta ranornm, Cic.; hominls decua lngtn-
lnm, Cie.; clvitati11 dlgnitatem et decus sustl~:
ere, Cic.; b, or .,erson11, pritU. gWr,; hnperu
Romani dtcWI ac lumen (or Pompey), Cle. B.
Metnn., esp. plnr., decora, ~loiu '" toar, Liv.;
rtno101Ud an.colors, Tao. IL Phfloeoph. t.. t.,
1n0ral dlgnit11, vfrtw, Clo.
46oWMIO. 1. {dectU18ll. tM •ntenec&" of two
tr nu), t-0 diTJida ~ '" U&I 1hapc o/ U&I
letur X, Cle.
dicnitlo -cusal -OUS8um, 8. (de and quatlo).
to 1hak1 down, IAa.b ofi tl&roio down, hock o§.
L Lit., papaverum capfta baculo, Liv. ; rorem.
Verg.; turrea tulminibus, Llv.; arlete decusal
ruebant murl, Liv. IL Transr., cetera aetate
jam aunt decuesa, ltlid a.Iida, ap. Cic.
di46oet -dootlit, 2. U ia unbl:comtng, •""
tuka.bu to, 1111ftUi11g, gen. with a n~tlve. A.
Lit., neque te ministrum dedecet myrtus neque
me etc., Hor. B. Transr., ii v vlUMllly, un·
ftltlti.g; with lnftn., slmulare non dedecet, Cic. ;
ram, errare, labi, tam dedecet quam, titc., Ctc. ;
or pel'llODR, t-0 aUJwllO'tir: Pomponioa .Attlcaa
Claudi•1rum Imagines dedecere videb&tur, Tao.
dideoor -6rU, adJ. •Ufftllr, Ma.fM/vJ, """
Sall.
4i4Wro. 1. (dedecu.s), lo dUAoilovr, bring
1hame u 1.a"; sr. ftai..rftiia, Ball; et urbia auctorit-
atem et magistrl, Cic.
4ed8aoru .. -um, ahamq\11, ~
Tac.
4id.Gcu.a -llrU, n. tAairu, dC.Mllour, d(lgraal.
L Gen., A. Lit., allcul dedecort ease or lleri. lo
bring 1ha1111 vpo11., Cle.; dedecUB conclpere. Cic.
B. Met.on., tM cri~ ca'IUC of d(lgracl; nullo
dedecore ae abstinere, Cic. ; dedecora mUltlae
alicul ohjfcere., dWw1wurc1bll condua '" t'AI jW..d,
Liv. IL Esp., philoeoph. t. t.., nu, ftcl (opp.
deeus), Cle.
4i41oatlo -llnla, I. (dedlco), a eouecn:&Uon,
dedimtio1&; .OOla, Lil'.
4edloo, L 1o d«l4n: I. naturam elm, Luer.;
S, to m4k& ci f'tl'llrn of property to th.I ~:
b&ec praed la In cenau, Cic.; 2, to C!mltCNU, dtdi-
eau ci Um.pk; templum allcul, Cle-.; J11oonem, lo
dtdfrou tAt tl'IA,,U of JuM, Cle.
4i4lgnor, 1. dep. to dUdafn., '°°""
f"'Jld cu
•11teorthy; dedlgnarl Dl4rftum, Ov.; Noma.des
ded
marltn.. cu A..&a..U, Verg.; with lnftn., 110lll·
cltiire, Ov.
did ..oo -dldlcl, S. to •nltcrn, ~; nomen
rliscl1•li11amq1111 Jiopuli Romani, Cnc.a.; wlLb
lnnn., elnqt1ehtia loqul pnene dedleclt, Clo.
diditlolua -a ·nm (dedltlo), rtlalfng lo
OtJpUulali.on or 111rrmder: plur., dedltlcll, t"9
11Abjtcl1 of .Rtmu, U..OM t0Ao 1tad nrrmdintl • •
condUto1raU11 or had no figltt (opp. aocli), Caa.
didltlo -<')11ia (dl'<lo), 1117Tmder, capU1dalfn11;
aliquern in deditlonem RCCi~re, Cua.; In dedl·
tioneru venlre, Liv. ; tacere deditionem, Caa. ;
curnpellere in dediUonem, I.IT.; dedi~onls con-
ditio1 Liv.; ogere de deditione, lo in.at, Caa.;
tit Ml Poenoa deJilio, LlT.
didltua -a -nm (t•· adj. with comp&r. and
anpnl.), "'''"' t-0, IUlllJttil to, t:Hl.lmu/or, addM::Ud
to; Coeplo 11lmis equeatrf ordi11l dedlt11s, Cle.;
adole11ct-ntnlu11 mir1tlco stuillla deditu., Cle.:
r1hnf11 \'olnptatil•UR esllfl dedltwn, Cic. i nntrl
atque som110 de.litus, l:!oall.
dido -dldl -<!(tum, 3. L Lit. lo gfw up; a.,
Al11l11em ad &lll'l'lidum, IJT.; allquem tells
mihtam, Cle.; aliquem tnaclc1anduru popnlo
Romsuo, Lfv.; b, or the conquered, to giw up,
aurreadtr; cap., dedere ae, or pa911. &i1 mlllllle,
deJI, lo 11uTm,.Ur; de<lere se JtOl'Ulo Romanol
Caes.; ae In· arbltrium dltlooemqne popul
Romani, Liv. ; se suaqne omnla Caeuri, caea.
II. Transr. to giw: vp to, dnlWlt, dnlok; aurt'I
1111ae JtOetiS, Cic. ; tllla111 liblrllni Ap. Clandil,
Cir.. ; ee, to detloCI O'ltael/, giw vp oriad.j to; M
totum Caton!, Cle. ; ae ei sludln, Cic.; ded1t.i
operl, duf1>WI1, inlenliollaUr, Cic.
4i4Wo. 2. lo cat&U to ""*"'• to •~:
aut docendus ls est aut dedooendns, ~e.; vlrtna
f">t•ttl11111 ralsiot dedocet uti vodbua,. kOClla tMll
"°' to 11-, Hor.
4e4CSIH -<161111, 2. to t11Gk1 111& nd o/ 11'rln-
ing, Ov.
didiioo -duxl -ductom, S. L lo kad or bring
down.. A. Lit., 1, allquem de TOlftris, Caes. ;
ramot1 pondere sun, to u:ei91l dovm, OT.; pectlne
crine11, to cmnh down, O\'.; 2, tnllit. t.t., to l«id
W>w1l; aclem in J>l:111um, ~all ; 8, naut. t.t., a,
to 1prt!(Ul 1ail: tot.a carbua main, OY.; b, lo
dfUIJ a 1hif d010n. to tht 11ta; na ve!ll in aq nam,
Lh-. ; 4, o Pnchantmeut, to bring cloton; Jovem
l'aelo, Ov. B. Tntn11f., to ndue11: univers1taU!m
generia btun.anl ad 1dnguloe, Cle. IL lo Z.1d
a1DUJ/. A. Lit., 1, aliquem ex el vii, Cle.; a11.
qne1n In arcem, Llv. ; dedueere atomos de \'1£,
Cle.; 2, milit. t.t. to ""'°"8; pr1.e1tidia de ia
oppldis, Cic. ; lei;lones In hibornl, Caea. ; S, lo
conatiet, t.tOOTt, llCCO'lllpany a per.m; a to . an
audience, transruga de•luctus (ae) u;Jit.urnm
nrbem promitUt, LIT. ; b, to aoornnpan11 a perto1'
froJ'$ eh.I protrhM:U to &N; aliquem secmn Ro-
main, Llr'.; aliquem deducere ex ult.lmia genti-
bna, Cic.; o, to ealu to G hou1tct1a f1l'U'; aliquem
ad Janitorem quemdam hoRl'item, Cic.; d, to taa
tmdtr an ucort or gvord; de<lucere Lentnlom
In carcerem, Sall. ; e, to acrom1.anr (as a algn
o( l'ellpect) B 1tatuman ]ro1A hil 11.ouM to tM /OMJ. Ill
or •nat.; haec lpa aunt honorabllb uaurgi,
deducl re!lucl, Cic.; ruagnam atfert oplniouem,
magna;n <li!mit.Atem qnotidlaniL in d~ncendo
frequt-ntii, Cic. ; allq11e111 ad forum, C1c. ; f, lo
acc:xnnpa11r a llri.de to tM lwv.u of 11 b~ :
vlri;i11em ail aliquem, Liv. ; 4, to uaJ forth,
conduct colonist., co found a ooWnf: colo11lam,
Cic.: fjeducere colonoa lege JuliaCapuam, Caea.;
5 to bri.1111 befon ci coiirl of "110: aliqnt-m ad hoc
j1:tt1ctmu, Cic. ; 6, or water, co bri1ig; aquam
Albanam ad utilita~m agti 1ubnrbani, Cle. ; 7,
to dilpO&SUI: ex eA po118e8slone Antioch nm, Liv.:
MP. u legal t. t., moribus deducere; to mak1
tntrv on [au for Uw·ta.11¥ o/ Jiciri"" tit.• rigi&i ,.
a•
 ded 166
,.,.._ tried • al1qnem d.. rundo (with or wit.b-
oo\ moribua), Cle. B. Tra11,.f., a, to ltad aviay
Jroa, h&n& cnoar fro•; al\q11t'111 ab hnmanlt&te,
Cic.; allquem de RntenUa, Cle. ; bl. of t.hluga,
to bri114 to; dedu~re rem ad anna, Qea. ; c, to
Jtriw owi1 Dr"igi1t; 110111f'n ab Anco, Ov. c; a.
lo deifuct, rial>trod; Cf'11t11111 nn111111oio, Cle.: b, to
"''"; leYI polllce Ilium, Ov.; tranar., to OOIRJION
(n( writing), tennl df'<lncta poemata lllo, llor.
diduct.fo ·6nla, f. (tif'<lneu), a ltndi"g tfoio1"
L Oto., 1, 11'4 tj111tdl'ri114 11r l1iluth1g of ••l.IVJ'I;
i11 op2iJa 111ilit11111 cr111ldi11 t't tnllklr& de1lu<'Uo,
Ci<'.; 3, 11 c.. nt111cti11rJ 11( cnl<t11.isU, a rolo11ui11g;
q11ae f'nt.tn h1loa 11grt'l4 •le1l11ctio, Cle.; Sl 11 ftdi·
riou cjtd,,.,'lll /n>m 1fi•1•ufttf Jl'N>V"tN, Cle.; 4,
II bri114ing MIL"' n/ tc<•tr-r: rivonuu • route, Cic.
IL n 1.a-ing, d~1hcdfon, Cic.
cliduotor •.,ris, m. (1lcd11co), 11 rl~ or
/rW'IMI "'lo 1JC0011aJ1Gnw 11 ca.Wl<late, ap. Cic.
diduota.m -a ·ttm, p. adj. with com par. (de-
dnroJ. thin, ~ne, .U1id.tr; c1n11en, light, uncllll·
Wiou1, Verg.
•ierro. l. to tMlld,,.'""" tAt rigll.l JIQt.\, lOl4
0111'1 troy. A. Lit., In ltinere, Cic. ; lu nrwl·
pandoa l"t'teris, Sall. B. Tranat, tnagno opert1
a Yen> longc, Luer.
difl.uptlo ·6nla, f. (deflltigo).. tc«trlnt#,
/aligru; 111eiu1Jrorum1 Cle.; h<.111tl11111 1 Caca.
ditl.tigo. l. to tom1'JI, faligiu, tin; a, phy-
llW!y, exrn·ltum quot.itlianla ltinerllma, Caea. ;
g1:n. In 1•rtic. J.l&SiS., deratitt"tis In vicem lutegrl
1uc~lnnt, Caes.; b~ meutally, w nee a11i111I
neqne corl'ori~ labor1b11a tlefllti~rl. Cie. ; 111111
010.lo ceu~ore.a, leU et.lam JuJices ournea potest
d,ratii;ArE", Cic.
difAti.ecor sz defeUacor ( q. v.).
difeoUo -01111, t. (deftclo), 1, 11 dtllt11Co",
def«'io1&, re~llum ; a, lit.,defectlo a pop11lo Ro-
ni.no, Cle.; r~re derectlunem, Liv.; 110lllcltl11-e
allqnt'lll ad ddectlonem, Liv. ; 1odorum, Clo. ;
b, t.ran ..r., a tota ratJone defectlo, Cic.; ~. 11etn1·
iag, failure, m11Wlin11, d"'1pp-aring: a, vh1um,
tic. : b, or ll~ht, defectlouea 110111 et lunae,
ttllprs, Cic. ; c, wa.l'MSI; defecUo m&nlfe1ta,
Tac.
difeotor ~rla, m. (dellclo), Grebel, cfa.n1cr,
Tac.
1. difeotua -a -um, partlc. of de-flelo.
2. difeota.a ·!\s. m. (del\clo), 11 /aiiing, cma-
fMf, d...a/'1'"1Ti ng: •r
\Ag of l~hl, edipu; unae, Cic.
aq11aru111, Liv. ; b, a fail·
d.ifendo -fendi ·fensum, S. (de and • fendo).
L lo f'tJre/, ttptds,,, 11.'ard o.f, drive airo11: defoud ·
ti'! idu1 ac repellere, Cites.; 11imio11 i<olis ar,lort'R
(from the vinl'S), Cic.; •lef.. nJere ci\"iUtU ltericuLl,
t.:ic.; _p_roxi1111111 a tedis lgnls defe11ditur lk'gre,
Ov. IL to tleft-11,d p1"0Ucl, g11ar.t, VJafch over.
A. n111p11hlka111, be.; 11e telo, Cle.; vit&m ab
inh11lcoru111 11mladA telisqnc, Cic.: c.111tra,
C.C..; ee11at11111 c..'<lnt.ra Antouintn, Cle. B. Ju
,.rit.in;< or speaki11i.: to deftnd ; 1, a Reta Illa
Caf:Uri ... Cic. ; Rf' a.l,ersu" l"'l'nhun 1lomanum,
Cic.; b, (a) to d~fw.d l.,,/nrt a nm rt r.f lmo, Sex.
R0'4Ci111111ian-lci<Hl n:u111,Ck.; ddc·udere crimen,
~ diift,.d ,, f"T.OI~ u11 a c/iarqe of, etc. ; defr11dere
rrimen latlns co11Jnrat1 .. 11i~, Cic.; allque111 de
arubitu, °" 11 char11• <J,f, Cle.; all•Jlu::m In capltilt
Jle1'1euln, Cic. ; (fl) to v.aintalA or a.uerc in ch..
fe'NJI; id aliormu exernr,111 se fecl~11e deft•tulit,
Cle.; o, to .aln«ti" 11 f'TOJ10sitfni1 or •fatcmmt;
•leff'ntlclb aenteuti&m, Cio.; 9, tra1111f. to rnutai1'
s pare; vil't:nt rhetori1 atque p<>t·t&11, Hur. ;
defeDtlett co111111u11e olflchml ce111mrae, Cle.
difizWro, 1. to JilUll(lf b~ wbt; di111li11doneit
libertoru1n ad de(t<nerandaa dlrl1•1t•ntl111que pro-
tiudaii, Cir.
difenalo -4'ula, f. (ddendo), 11 defenc.; a, by
def
arm1, caatromm, C.M.; b In •1'4!eeh or writing,
tiefe11i1lo mlserornm Cto.; Id ati 1t1a111 defenatou.
em otf'e"1', Cle.; defen1lo11em allc11lui1 or alioulna
rel 111Rrl1iere, Cle.; o, tAt ~ or mtf"'1 (tN//,
JqrJ&CC; defenalonem canaae 1uae acribere, Clo.
4ihnmto, 1. (f'rto<t. of defcmso). to be to0nt to
~""''· tf,/rnd/r'f'qiuntlv; muM11, t'.110.: l11ec nnn
11cri11i1 &ct'lllUl\"lt in aenectute qt1&111 ant.fl& defe119-
ltavemt, Cle.
4etenao. l. (lutens. of defendo), to prot«t.
dc!md.; ltaliel, q11on1m vlttuw 111oenia defenaa-
bantnr, &II.
difemor -Orta. DL (<lefendo), 1, O'l'l4 'ICM
to11nb off'oruw.rtl; perlcull. Cle.; ·a 4 deftllder:
a, In w1u, m11ru11 defe11sodh11s nud'atus, Caea.;
b a tft/tiuler, rn>Uc:tor; esp. 111 a court or law,.
a~o1•tArt• 11lhl allq11e111 deftoll'<Urem IUI Juris, Cle.;
lierl d .. f.-11110re111 alleuhuc, Cle.
defiro .um .1.unm -rerre. L to brl"f, '*"'•
c:urry do""'· A. Oen. amoeno ex Hellcoue per-
enul rroncie coronAm, Luer. ; e.sp., a, of 1; ven.
to carry ®""' witll tllttn; exclpere dolia quae
am11h1 defert, Liv. ; b, to clttug1J, nmow to 11
lowtT 1.tacc; aedes suaa sub Veliam, Cle. : acles
In e&llll"l" delata eat, Liv. B. 1-Ap. to mf'T"I
dow11., beur do10" to!lA ~ntos; ruh1l lilt& pro-
lapsa acles In praecep11 deferrl, Liv. ; praf'Cl'Jl8
aerll speenll de month1 In undall defcror, Verg.
IL to hear or bring fro• oM lil<WI to anotMI'.
A. Lit., 1, ~n., a, ad ca1111&s 11tlicla jam fact&
domo, Cle. ; eou1111eat11111 In v am, Uv. ; allcul
evtat.olam, Cle. ; b, 1.ollt. t. t., defen-e 11itellam,
de M. Octavio, to bring the ba.lloting·hox for rolh1g,
I.e. to haw thf \IOU taktn about, etc., Cle. ; deferre
ex aerarlo or In aerarium, to bring from or to tM
trcamrr (where t.he 11tandUJ"d11, de<"t"t'e!I of the
~nate, l•uhlie acoonnta, etc., were kevt), Liv. i
drf,.rre 1-atloncs, to giN '" tAt accounts, Cle;
deferre cenitum Honmm, to xnd tlte cc1111U·li.U
/rum tM colo11uf to Ro11u, Liv.; 2,esJ>., a/oto tab
alf)(ly 11ioltnlly ,fro1lt 01tt 7.WC1J t.1 aiwthn", drlvt
oar171: liie rumor e11t Aalnhuu delatum (e!llle)
vivum In 1.!a11ua militmn, Cle.; bt u nant. t..t.
to driw away, carry; allqne-111 ex a to lguotAI ad
terra.i et in desertum litus, Cle. B. Tnuu;r. 1,
to o§tr hnn<i ovtr, rf/tr; al qnld petet, 11 1tro
defer, Uor.; allcul praemlum dii.:111t&th1, Cle.;
toti1111 bclli snmma ait huuc 011111i11111 voluntllte
Jeft'rtur, Cnes. ; rem ad a111iem1, Cle. ; re1u ad
sr11.1t11111, Cic. ; 2, to coinmunia1te, 1Vp0rt, ll'll;
t.!f'ferrc f.1l~um e•111it111u 11umeru111l Caell. ; ''<'he-
111e11te1· te essc sollic!tum multi 11<1 ooll quotidie
deft'ruut, Cle.; !'!Ip., a, as legal t. t., 1101111m all·
c11i11:1, or 11lfrul11>:1 rei, or no111e11 11licui, to i11form
again.ct to 5':t a 1•rosn:11fio" on foot; 1lefcrre no111en
\·enellc·I e11iu5<lmn, Cit·.; defcrre rri111en, to brhlg
a charge, Ci<'.; deftirre RllquiJ, or de aliqua re,
or de allquo, to il\form, Ci<'-; d.-ft>rre nliquem, to
CJ.CClW', Tac.; b, 1~•llL t.t., 11d llt'mrinm 1kftorN',
to rtr1i8ttr; nomlna .l1Hiici11111, Cic.: 11liq11t<111 in
be11ellcils ad aera1i11111 d,.ferre, or sinq•ly tleferre
allqncm, to reconrnw11d/ur rncartl, Cic.
defeneaoo ·fcrvi or .ferliill, s. to ceo1•
boiling: or the hf'at of p.as.qfun to Ct!M8 to ro(lt,
di111i11ioh in 1'i1J/tTIC4!; 1111u111 adolt'acentiae CU}'id·
it11w" ddervisscnt, Cle.
direuu., v. d.-fdiscor.
4ef6U.00r (diff.tlaoor) ·fesau,. s. dep.
to heronit tirrd, <J1YIW 11.'f:ary; gen. fo1111rl In pert
pArtie., d.ifeuua -a -nm, u-tarv, tirtd; defr"5ua
c11ltn 11grorn111, t..;ic.
4effo1o ·f!'!cl -fectnm 9. (•le 11n•l fnclo). L
lntn111>1iL or l'efteic., 11 to rtlotl, rtrolt; a, lit..,
ah rei.:e, !Sail.; 1 repu lohca, Ci<'.: ad Poenoe, to go
ot~r to tM C111tht1')inia11J1, Liv.; b transr•• ab
111nlcltla, Cic.; a vlrtute, Liv.; 2, t, /av, ctaM,
l>trontt /t.'I : a, or the R1111 or moon, to beoomc
tel i]>Md ; isol dtillelllllR, Cle.; of flre, to fJO Ot&t; uW
--
 def 166 def
lpem detlcere ntl"l!mum vtdebat, Verg. ; ot lnt.erdum apes anlmum nbl'bat delagrare tru
water, to rd(ni,jhU; utcumque eneatuat aut de· ve1tru, LfY.; deftagrant.e p&ulatim seditfone,
lk!lt mare, jlt>vJI or lbb.t, Llv.; deftclunt l&el!I car- Tac.
u11De ronti1 aquae, OY.; b, of number, quantity, ctiaeato -ften -fte:rnm, s. L Transit., .&.
ete. to bero11M1 laa, fall; non materla, non fru. Lit., a, ro ~ do1ml; tenernm prono ponder$
mentum deftcere poterat, Caee. ; nee Yero levi- corpus, Cat. ; b to turn IUiM; amnes In alium
ta&t1 Athenlenalum enmpla deftclunt, Cle.; o, cur.mm, Cle. B. Transf..l.._decllnare a proposito
oC time, fo fail, to be too Marl for; dies defteiat, et deftectere seutentlam, c..,ic. IL lntra.uait., ro
at vellm paupert&tl1 cauaam defend ere, Cle.; d, t11rn a.s«U, turn away; a., de via, Cle. ; a verlt-
of 1tniogth, etc. to faU, berolAe weak; ue vox ate, Cle.; b, or speech, to digre#; oratio redeat
vtreaquedeftcerent, Cle. ; DI.al memorla defecerlt., illuc unde detlestt, Cle.
Cle.; et simul laiialtudloe et procedente jam die clia'o .ftevl -ftetum, 2. 1, to betro.il, weqi fer;
fame etiam detlcere, Liv. ; anlmo <lellcere, to~ lmpendeota CIU!US Inter se, Cle. ; alicuins mor·
M>rl, CM.., Cle.; abaoL to be dulitartened; ne uni tern, Cie. ; 2, to lpeak 11.'ith unra; haee ubl d ..
plaal accept.I. patree conscript! conclderent, ne ftevit, Verg.
aeneenmt, Cle. IL Transit., a, act., toabanit<m,
ww, fail; quoniam me Loont1na civitu atque ·deftoretlOO -ftordl1 S. A. Lit., to tl.cd ~
legatio propter eam quam dlxl cauum deftcit, 10m, to fa.di; Idem (nos) quum tenui carptus
Cle.; lpaoe rea trumentarla deftcere roe pit, Cael.; defloruit nngul, Cat. B. Tranaf., to lOIN bl009t,
dolor me non deftclt, Cle. ; b, pus. deftcl. to be witlu>r; cum eorporlbu1 vigere et delloreecere
Gbandcntd bf, to bc wanting in; <lellci a ... t.ibua, anlmos1 Liv.; meton., amorea mature et oeler·
Caea.; mullerabwuiat audaciA,conslllo et ratlone lter d~Oore!lcunt, Cle.
defteltur, Cle. ; aangulne derecti artua, bloodlal, clilltio -ftuxi, S. L to ~ d - . .&.
Ov. Lit., &, or water, etc., audot a caplf'AI. Cle.;
4iligo ·fin -ftxum, S. top or jufn. into. L humor 11&.xla, Hor. .i Rbenui1 in plurea deftult
Llt., 8udea 1ub aqua, Cael. ; 1icau1 In conaulia part.es, Caes. ; b, or thin~ not liquid, to pd;
oorpore, Ole.; t.ellure butu, Verg. IL Tranaf., dolia medio amni detluxerunt, Liv.; to R"i•
a, ~ Jz tA.e eya or t.W mind otuot1uthing: omnea doum : seC'undo amnl, Verg. ; to mil tlotMl ; enna
Yigiliu, curu, cogltationes in reipubllcae salute pauci11 nllvlgiis secundo amni, Liv. B. Tnmar.,
deligere, Cle.; Libyaedellxitluminaregnis,Verg.; tojnll dnwn, dacnui, gCiiU dovm: l, quu111 lp.e
In cogltat.lone delbum esae, to be d«p in tlw-.i.ght, deHuebant coronae, Cic. ; of d1"1'111t, hair, etc., lo.
Cic. ; b, Co WllJJuf~; Ylrtus est una alt.IASlml.a fell: pede1 vestl1 deftuxit n<l imo1, Verg.; rustle·
radlclbua dettu., Cle. : o, to ftx in a~, ius tonso toR& deftult, Hor.; of hnnien1en,
lllak. W&OIW!tlus with astonishment., etc. ; deftx· moribundus Romanns labentlbus super corpua
erat pavorcum admlrAtione Gallos, Liv.; part.ic., arm is nd terram deftuxit, I.iv.; 2, abeitr, a,
delxua, MOtioftku "1ith adoniahmrnt, fro.r, etc. ; to be Mi-ittd; quodsl lneiit In hominum genere
quum idleoUo deG.xl 1tetillent, Liv. ; d, to iwi· me1111, ft<le1, vlrtua, coneordla, unde haee 111
pn.t~nnlr; In ocull.aomnium sua rurta atque tem&11 nlsl a 1uperf11 denuere potuerunt, Cle.;
llagtUa deft.xuru1 inun, (,'tc.; e, religious t.L to b, to /a.U to •Tu lot of; multaque men:ea tit.I de-
Uclan, dnottme; quae augur lnjoata, nefaata, ftuat aequo ab Jove Neptunoque, Hor.; o, &o
Yitlou., dlra delberit, Cle. ; r, of enchantment, changt tll .. • lleceiiMrfis artittc1il ad elegantlora
to btttd l>r a lpdl, lo cunt, regls lolciacl1 animum <lenuximus, Cle. IL to .ft.ow a100r, diaappecir, bs
detlgere votia, Verg. w.t; a, or hair, etc., extem1•lo tristl medlcamine
CillDJro ·ftnxl -ftctum, s. 1o /o'f"'m, tll01dd, tactae deftuxere co111ae, Ov.; b, or peniona, ex
~Wr!, Ror. novem t:rlhunts unus me nb11~11te deftuxit, A.at
clifinlo. .(. to (7'dote u-Wtin ZimUs, to botmd. proi'tC folae to 111e, Cle.; o, of time, to diaappmr,
.&.. Lit. eius fundl extrernam part.em oleae di- Ct111e; ut.I aalutntlo deftnxlt? Cie.
recto ordlne dellnlunt, Cle. B. Tninsf., 1, to didkUo -f'OOl -f'ossum, 8. L l, to d(g b, to
~. <Ujilu, cutern&i-n.e; U qui mala dolore, bona rovtr tuith tarth: 11ignum sept.em pedes altum
voluptate deftnlunt, Cle.; esp. a, logical t.t. to in terram defodi, Liv.; 2, t-0 ixmM1l br diggi.ag,
d<,CM, giiie a ci<ft1dlkm qf; rem aeftnlre verbhi, bury; theaaurum sub lecto, Cle.; allqnem hu1no,
Cle. ; b, toftz; suum culque locum, Caes. ; 2, Ov.; Menucia Veatalls viva dero1111a e11t acelersto
Co eottftM "'"-''" lt.U., rutrain; non vagabitur cam po, Liv. IL t-0 dig "P; terram, Hor.
oratio mea longlua atque el.a rere ipl!is detluietur ctetormatlo .Onls, f. (dt'fonno), a tltfermireg,
vlrla, et<-., Cle. di&jlguring. L Lit., eorporis et colorii., Cic.
4i~ti. adv. wlLh 1u~rl. (def\nit~11), deft· n. !1"8nst, tantae majl'stntls, dtgrmlatioK, Liv.
•"tdr. diati'ltdlJ; lex Gellia et. Come he. quae detormla -e, adj. with compl!r. lllld superl.
definite ~tettatem Pompejo clv1tlltem donandl ' (de 1md forma), L deformed, 11iissha}Jffl, ugly.
de<lerat, CIC. A. Lit., a., or per8011S or 1uiimals, dt/ormal.
ctifinitlo -Onla, r. (tfef\nio), a dtftniti""; a, in body; defom1em uatnm esse, Cic.; jumenta
Terborum omnium definl\iones, Cic; b, a fi.r· parva atque deformia, Cl\es.; b, of things, 119lr,
Mtg; judiciorum aequorum, Cic. dilgv.~ti1v;; foeda omnia ac defonnia '1ii;a, Li\'.;
diCmitivu• -a -11111 (dtftnio), rtlalin.g to dr.fi· aspc?tus defor1_nls atque turpi~, Cic. B. T~L,
"Uion. or Uj>lauati 071 , txplanatm-f; constltutio, a, d_ugrcu:«', dugracrftd; patnae 11olum defonnis
Ck. ~Ill malls, Liv.; b, haUful, foul, .s.llanaqul;
definitu -a -um, p. a..lj. (from deftnio), dtfl· !l"ll, defoi:me malum, Ov. ; deforme «:8t, foll. b7
fttte, distiltd; eonstitutio, Cic.; cauaa, Cic. mlln., C1c. IL /rrrmlt11, slwpek#, deform•
cte-f-10 •ft en,
_, r d e fl c i.:>, to .1ai
" ·l : num· antmae, Ov.
-ro-" . , . ), A.,,. ·
pass. o
quamne causll deflet, cur vlcti 1iacto non stetis, 4.e nu.ataa ·Atl11, •· (d e.fior:rni1. .....,vrait,,
Liv.; lac mihi non &estate novum, non frigore ugltnua. ~ Lit., c~rporis, Cle . .' or1S, Tac. ~
detlt. Verg. Tra.nsr., di.agract, _d~hOll?'"r; ill1u11 fugae neglig-
clia&gri.tlo -<lnis, r. (deftagro), a burning, entlaeq_ue deform1tu, Cic. .
aoumnilig bv fire; terrarum, Cic. 1. cleformo, 1. to j'orttl, jtuhton, ddin.«JU:
ctefli.g!'o, 1. robe burnt down, robe eon1Umt.d tra11sr., ille quem supra deformavi, 10"°11\ I Acaw
bf /.rt. A. Lit., quum curia &lliorum defta- for'llUTly ducr!bed, C1e.
graaaet, Cle.; Ph&ethon lctu fulmlnls defta. 2. diformo, 1. (de and fonna). A. Lit., to
gravltt...Cle.; part. pass., dell.lLj{ratue, con.tUm.ed, bring out of form and 6lwpt, d_i'!lrranr.; a, ot
C1c. -. Tranat. 1 to c.aae ~rning, lo abau, cool; persons, deformatua corpore, ~ Mil fxidJ
 def HT
ac. ; b, nr thlngii, f'i'rl..tell nudnt1 ·~ cteformatoa Cle.; to I01'1td, eonim, apud quoe allqold IO\aat
l'llliqult, Cie. :a; Tl'llmsr., to flilgTGCC, df.&Ao1Wur; erit acturua, ment.d MD1uaque degustet, 1'lo.
vict11r1su1 clado,U\".; hmuovitiLI tletomiatllll,Clc. dihlno, adv. fro• llert, lntw, M1!¥rfl.
difraado. 1. lo d«fiw., tk/mud, cwt; L or apses. A. Lit., Tac. B. Tl'an11r. nr the
llU'el, Cle.; aliquem, with abl. or thing, allquem order or 8UOCNl!lon, MreuJIOll, Hor. D. or time,
ne and.abatA quldem, Cic. &, from t1'ia time, lw'l&Olifo,.Ut,; 111e L. Tarqulnlum
filrillataa -n -um (de and t'reno), •Jlbrldltd, 8uperhu1n qulcumque dehluc vt pouum exsecu-
wrutmi11td; cursus, Ov. turum, Liv. ; b, thcrnipoA; Euru1u ad lie Ze·
phyrumque vocat ; dehtnc tall& fatur, Verg.;
tlift1oo ·l'rfclU ·frlcAtum, and .frtetum, 1. to c, thu ; corresponding with prlmum, '" tM
nih, rub A4f,l; dentes1_ Ov.; ag., urbem l&le ate01'd plac:e, 8&Il. {dehinc sometbnea one 1yll-
mnlto, lo .itirtae, ltuh, Hor. able, Verg. Ov.).
~ -fl-~ .fractum 3. (de and frango),
14 brfUk o§; ram um arborl.; Cle. ; ferrum ab
.Ubl.llOO -hivl or ·lill, S. to gape, opn. lplU:
terra dehiscat mlhl, may Uu tcrth avinUow t111 t6p.
lwta, Veri;., Verg.; <.lel1il1cen1 lnterv11.lli1 hOAtlum aclea, Liv.
~·I, n. (fordefervltum IC. mtu1tum),
•ad or 11a11 1Di1UJ bou.d dot111& lo fl .-all porCiot&
clibu•tameatum -1, n. (dehoneato>. &
bltmialL, d<fornaUy, diagracc; corporia, Si.ti. ;
of ill origi1&11l q111atlllly, Verg.
amleltiarum, Tac.
diftido -mgt, s. L lntransll, lo jla a10a1; dih6...W, 1. tod'8Aoftal&r, ditgnuie; tamam,
arm.is- aT>,fectls totu1n slnlstrum coruu det'uglt, Tac., Liv.
Liv. D. Transit., lo ~1 .from, flt1eMf, r' out of
IAe mr of; proeUum, CUA. ; judlcla, C1e. ; auct- 4ihortor, 1. dep. to adviae lo eAa coJ&tra111t
orltatem oonaulatua aul, Cle.; ea.m disputation· to di&nladc ; allquem, Cle. ; allquem ab allquo,
CD, Cle. &ll. ; with lnftn., plura acrlbere dehortatur me
rortuna, Sall.
4itmaclo -f'Qdl -t'llaum, S. to pour dowm., pour
DiUnira -u, r. ('1"'4"..,,.), daugh.lcr "1
Oil; a, vinum, Hor.; aurea frugeA ltallae p1eno Onftca, rider of Mlltager, tD\ft of lllf'C'lllM, wlole
deftindlt Copi& cornu, Hor. ; ~& lo JJO"r fl Hba·
1ioii; defunde merum pateril, n.or. dmUt, Ml cawed by ttlldillg Aim a ganrNnJ JIOC.
oJWd 111UA tAt blood of Nunu.
llifmuror -tunetus 11um, S.dep.toft1dah,com- delolo. v. dejiclo.
pldc, ~rgt, perform, be relined of fill~ or
41ltr; defunetus honorlbua, lwll'i"I/ all Dild•ia -ae, r. ('1"'cJd.~ma). dauglln 41
PllbUc !)ca, Cle.; periculia, Cle.; proel o, bello, Lycont.tdu, ki."11 ill Scynu, motAar q/ .frlTAw br
tlv.; laboribua, Hor.; defunctun1 bello liarbl· AchWu.
ton, cfida~ /rOM t.W WKJr/a,re of low, Hor. ; dib:a. Y. deinde.
b, YitA deflmai, ea du, Verg. ; abloL, defunct.a dillloe)Jll. adv. (dein anct caplo). OM a,Jl.-
(at) •lrgo VCAbillA Lftell&, Tac. annthtr, 1t1CCUSl.wl11; a, '" apace; trea deinceJ>I
clilllllr ~ris (de aud genul'I). A. Lit., tm· turrtlll cum ingentl fragore pmclderunt, Liw.; b.
llDl'fAf oJ on.e'• nJCC, l'lOC 1111iuin.e, rlegn.erau; ill time, qnoa (tree fratl"t!a) \•ldeo delueepa tri!
Heoptnlemua, •llwort.ly of Ait father, Verg.; hi bunOtl 11lebi.a per trlennhun fore, Cle. ; o, i•
lam degenere¥ aunt, mlxtt et Gallograeci vere, or<Ur of nitcU1klii; P. Sulplclua qnl delncepe
quod appellantur, Liv. B. Tranar., morallr eum magistratum pctitt1rU11 putabatur, Cle. i
defrlllTClte, tuurorthr, igMbla ; putrl&e non de· corresponding to prlmue, prlmmn e11t od\alum
poer 1rti1, Ov.; non degener ad pericul:i, Tac.; ut 11e conaervet In naturae statu, delucepa nt,
aet.erorwn precea degenerea fuere ex metu, TAC. etc., Cle. (delncepe, dluyll., Hor., Sat. ii. 8.80).
digiairo, I. (degener). L Intnnslt., to be· dillldl and dim (for delm, from de and
COIM ulU..:.o>&e'•rGCC or I.ind, to/a,ll or,~ locat. sutr. -Im), adv. a, of 11iace, t~pon,
A. Llt., llaoedones In S)'?'Oll Parthoa AegyptiM from. Ur.at place: via tautum lntcreet pcr:mg-
deguerarunt., Liv. i..poma degenerant sucoa ob-ueta, delnde paulo latior p11tesclt campus, Liv.;
lit& prinrea, Verg. -. Transr., to flegenmlU mor-
b, of time, tMrea,fter, tMrnipo1l, tM1l, (\/hnoc1nfa;
allr: ab hac perennl conteatata.que virtute maj·
Clmbnun Gambrlnlum statJm ad me V<>Mvi,
oru.111,Cic.; in Penarum more11, Liv. D. Tran11it.,
deinde Item acceultur, etc., Cle.; COm!llJIOllcl·
a, tom- to ~; nl degeneratwn in itllia Ing with prlmum, princlpio (lnltlo}, prlus, lnde,
biiic quoqne decori otrecluet, Liv.; b, to dia·post, poetremo, etc., Ca~sar prlllltnll JJl\0 0 dclnde
Auo11r, dai~ br degfruracy; proplnquos, Prop. onmlum ex cons.,ectu remotf11 equlK, Caea.; with
dip. degi, S. (for deigo, from de and ago), other &1lverb11, tmn deinde, Liv.; dclnde pos~a,
to"°"' Cle., etc.; c, in narration or order o( succession,
time ; omne tempos aetatl• sine ruoleatll\,
tMJ&, tt.Ut; ut a prima congreuione tnarls ae
Cie.; Yitam In egestab!, Cle.; In beatorum lnaulis
rcmlnae, deJnde a progenle, etc., Cic.: oorre-
hnmortale aevum, Cle. ; senectam turperu, Hor.;
&biol, to Uw; Ule pot.ens eul 1aetuaque dcget, spondlng with prlmum, primum ••• delnde,
Hor. Cle. (e!. In clalllllcal poets, one syllable).
~ lmpers. U Mita to 114U, Ov. DiMnldea ·ae, m. (A11io"&11t). of DriOM '°"
ticriw, 1. A. Lit. to prua down., opprt.~ ; llM Apollo, i.e., JliUtu
dqravat Aetua caput, Ov. ; qwie (duo mlllia) DeR5pia -ae, f. (A"'o1ma.), OM of 1111 7tppM
illaUa ex transveno 11Jlnie degravaba.nt pmpe o/J11.1io.
clremn•entum coruu, Lfv. B. Tran11t., tn weioA Dilp~bi ..... r. <~•~>. da9'gl&kr OJ
~ iapt!de, didreu; qula vulouJJ degmvahat, Gwucu.
L!Y.
4isrlcUor gt1!11US, S. dep. (de and gradlor), Difpb~bu ·I, m. ('1~). IOl'l o/ PrfGfl&t
" lkp, lll4n:A, tiialk doum; d"ll'eSIU" ex arce,
~111ba.11.doJ Hdtn. a,ttn- i.u ~ of Pana.
UY.; monte, colJ.4, Sall.; in aequum, Liv.; in cliJeotlo ~nls, r. (d~lcio), 4 tArowtng ®'oft,
~pum, Liv.; ad pedea, to di.m&our&l, Liv. legal t. t. ejectfMll.l from propmv, Cle.
- . . . . 1. A. Lit., to ta.sU; a, or pel'8on1, 1. 4iJeotua ·& ·um, p. adj. (from dejldo), 1,
!lde.bde, '8&li.;-riec degtllt&ntt lotot amara fult, Ov.; low-lyingi eq nitatus JIOster dejectia Joela cono
, ot things, eeleri flamma tigna trahesque (of atlterat, \,;&e&. ~ 2, diapirittd, d4icd«i, Verg.
lft), fo lfd:. Luer. i of & We&J>Qn, to flTUM; i. diJeotua -tl.e (dejiclo), 1, a 1At"010t"I/ dotn.
lllllDlnlllll vuinere corpa, Verg. B. Traner., to 11.wlhig doW1l; arhorwn, Llv. ; I, cYclitiUr, ,.._
~ llllb a trial of; genus hoc exercltationwn. pruaion. ; collla, Caea.
 dej 158
deJ~ro = dejuro (q.v.).
dijlclo -Jecl -jectnm, B (rle and j1tcfo), to In antl the al>l., in hac in:ml pru•lentiaf' lau•le
Utrow, cait, h11rl doirn. L Lit. A. Oen., 11Uquem <lelector, Cle. ; in hoc admodum detector, Cic. ;
de 1•011te i11 Til>erlm, Cle.; libru111 iu mare, Cic.
B. Es1•. 1, ae tle,ilcero, or vn~s. dejicl, to ru.•h
down; Vf'ntl ab utrl1111qne tl'rme praealtla mont-
lbul4 1111l1iti nc pmc·ellosl "'~ 1t.-jlcl11nt, Liv.; 2, to
throw to the ground: of trees, to Jell, J.lv.; or
atat111•11, to throw down, Cie.; or builciill1'B, to
Jl1lU dow1l; turrim, CaPs. ; 3, to throw ltit1 into
) a11 urn; qumn clcjecta in It.I sors essct., Liv.; 4,
milit. t. t. to drit>t from a 1JOSitio11 ; TIIJl!trus loco,
Caes.; 5, lllL'll., dcjicl, n~ut. t. t. to be dri.i-en awa.v;
aJ. lnfed11rc111 part.em in!!nlae, Cat·&. ; 6, of the
liea•I, eyes, &c. to let fa.fl; tleject.o In pcctora
111c11t... Ov.; vultmn, Verg.; 7, le;;al t.t. to tjtct,
dik]-.osse-1: nmtorl'~, Ci<-.; ull'Jlletn tie posseA11io11c
) run<ll, Cic.; 8, to kiU; JlllUCili 1)('jecti1, Cac3.
IL Tra11rir., 1 nll<JUCtn 110 sentcntla, W1k4 a
psraon chany4 hi1 01iinlon, Cle.; 2, &, allqut-111
de laonoru, to dlprivt, Cic. ; b, uxMe deject&,
oarrillll o.tr, T110.
DSJ6tArua ·I, m. OM of the tttmrrh.s nf Galat·
fa, 1fr;end.i!d by Cicero 01' a cl1arge of munltr.
dejungo -junxi -junctum, 3. to 11tparale, "11tr,
Tac
dejiiro, 1. to 11Nar solemnly, aUtst by 1m C4lh;
Yel'u;::1 r,(J11repti1 drjurare 1msl111 ne111lnem i11-
uu:cu111 tantu111 mole5tlae iuihi trat.li<li!lse, Ncp.
deliibor -laps".l1 sum, s. dep. L :•• gUtle
do11111, }all dCtWn, 1!1tk; a, sli.rnu111 de cn<'llJ de·
lapsum, Cle.; l'X erp10, Liv. ; b, of a drily, to
come tlvw•t fronl htHun: caelo, Verg., Liv.;
11li•1ui>1 ile c:1clo <lclapi111:1, a person who cc1nu u11er-
Jlt!ct~dly to ont'11 a ..,i1<1a1ut, Cic.; c, or liqul•ls, to
jWw tioum; ex utraqne (>.'\rte tl'ctl aqua <lclab-
ltur, Cle. II. to oltde au~iy, h1·11ce 1, '°J"'OCJ:rtl
from, be tlClfr'-<l from; ilia 8Ullt au }ii~ ClllpK.'\
plura ~··urrn (ec. vocu111). Cic. ; 2 to fall a11\1y
fro111 the right 1·nlh, to Jitll a1my, lo fall, to come
w; a, in f"a:1 t.liffkultalt!ll, ut etc., Cic. ; in hoe
vitlu111 11c11rril•', 1'.1c.; b, to •figrtu; 11esci11 quo
1111cto 11Jl vn1ecipie1111i rat10111:m ddapsa est oratio
men, Ci<'. ; a ""l'lc11tinm f11111iliaritatil1us nd vnl~­
ares a111lcitiad ur.1tig n••stra tlelabltur, Cic. ; 3,
to /11// into u1101'scn·c,1; me<llos In Iwate.a, Verg.
del&mentor, I. <lep. t-0 beu.'C!il, lament; nat·
&111 a11P1111'l.it111, 01·.
dolaa9o, J. tn tvt0ry, tir11 ""'': ceU!ra de
itcucro hue loquace1n <lcL'lssure valcnt 1''auium,
Hor.
delA~o -Onis, r. (llcfcro), an illfi1T1naU01~
~i11Mtany 011~. acc14.lllllio1t, den11nr.£ation; 110-
u1ini11, Cic. ; nhsol., dare 11lic11i <lclnt ionem, Cic.
delAtor -Oil,., m. (<lefero), an a:cca&Ur, in-
former, llf'Y; criminum &uctorOll <lclatul'Clique,
Lh-. ; 11111,k~lalis, of high erta..on, Tue.
delobllta -fl (<leleo), that can be oblUerattd
or dtJ1tro11etl; liber, Mnrt.
delectiibllls -e, adj. with 1,ompnr. (1lclccto),
plrn:-J<t11t, ri.diyhljul. agrtt.abu; cll.Jus, Tac.
delootam.entum ·I, n. (rlclccto), cklight,
pleumrt, amtUtnu11t; iuania lata aunt delectatn-
enta 1•ue1-ornm, Cle.
deleoti.tio -Onla, r. (dt•lccto), delight, 1•lea.s-
•rt; mira q}1aed:nn in cop;11011ccn•lo su111 it.is et
dclectatio, Cic.; mag1111111 delect.atlonom hubero,
Ci<'.
deleoto, J. (lnten&. o(drliclo), to dtllgh/, MUM
rUtio-urt or e11jo11mtnt; a &l't., il!ta 1110 snplcutlao
fa111a dckctat, Ci<'~; wit~ ahl., of th.-. rause, ant
lluria 11111 dcl<'cto nut tlnct11:1 n11111f'ro, Cic. ; with
In anti the alil., Ille me 1lt>l<'ct:it 111 011111i gcnere,
Cle.; with lntln., qu:im 1lckctnl~1t cum defec-
tlones eolls et lunae rnulto a11te nubis p1ae-
dfcere Cic.; b, p:i.ss., to tah 1Wight in; with
abL, fumentle, Cnea. ; nlioll tul te delectarl
del
laetor, Cfc. : crlmfnlbu1 lnft>rendls, Cle. ; with
in hoc 11•lmodum delootor quad, etc., Cle.; wit.h
lulln., llor.
deleotua -tla, m. (1. delli,,'O). L Gen. e1
ehoosi11g, rhnict, 1tltclio1': Vl·rbonim, a choice q/
languagel Cic. ; eine ulln <lclectu, tl'lthout a11y
cli.oict, Cc. IL Milit. t.t., a lti1J, rccruitL11r1 oj
troopt, comcri]'ticm: delectum lu1l>ero, Cil•.; con.
11<'.ere, Lh·. ; 1lekctua provlucialis, ci lettN '" tM
prwincu, Cle.
r.
delegaitlo -Onls, (2. deligo) aft a.srig1&ftlt'ftl
of a ck/,t; a 111:mcipci annul die, Cle.
dilego, 1, to tra11efer, give fo cliarg,,, t-0 "'°'
tr111t, an0n. L Oen., ad se11alnm, Lh'.; fn.
rantem 1111tricil1us, Tac. ; h1111c lahorl'111 alterl,
np. Cio. IL l<~sp. 1, mercautilll t.t. tn a.uigit a
tlebt or to noiniualt .t0me 01u tllt to pa.71 a ~ ;
allcul, Cle. ; 2, to (mpuU, attribu.lt, cucri~ a.
merit or a /ou/t to any Ofl.ll; critur11 a licui, Cic.;
serv11ti consulis decus ad 11ern1111, Lil'.
dilinimentum -1, n. (1lcle11lo\ anytlll1tg
th.at coaxu, suotMS, cartUU, a chann., bla11dUh·
ment; d"lenhnl'utum ani111la Volanl agri divi.111·
oncm ohlcl, Liv.
dileDIO, t. to IOOlhe, tcin, C()(U., C<t!'rs,•, r/t<1rTll.;
mulil'r<'m 11011 n111•tiallhu.1 donis, k<l llllorum
ru nerl hu!ll, Cic. ; n ique1u bln111llti.i11 \'oluptatuua,
Ci"· ; animos, Cic.
dilenitor .Uris, m. (dPlenlo), one rho IOOlJ&u,
cajoJu, wi1l.< 01ier; cuiua (ju<llcis) dlllenitor eue
<lebet orator, Cle.
deleo -ll!vl -lctum, 2. t-0 datrov, 111u1ihilate,
abnlislt. L or thlugs, A. Oen., urllt's, Liv. ;
Volsc11111 uomcn, Liv. ; hellll, to bri11g to all e11tl,
Cic.; lcgcg, Cic.; i111prololtukm, Cle.; ll{nomlnl•m,
Liv. B. Esp. to tjfaa or tf'OU IOJJUthing t1i,.
gra1ottl or 10ritu11, Ck. ; 11iglto lei;nt.1, Cle. IL
or IJCl'S•lll!'I, tn dtsfmy, al\11 ihilttlll; paene hoat<-111,
Cal's. ; lil'llatum Ck.; rarely ur a. sin;dc l*l'lWn,
C. Curiont'lll delere v11luisU, Cic. ; hoatt'i<, Cae:s.
deletrtx -t1 f<'i!! (delco), that wl1ich d&troys;
sica l'al'na •h•lctrix hulua Imperil, Cle.
Delia, v, Delos.
doliberabundus -a -um (dellhero), care-
fu/111 co11sidcri11!1, llclibtratino; consules \'Clut
J.t:lilicrnb1111J.l capita conreruut, Liv.
deliberatlo -onis, r. (deliber11), cou&idtra·
t£cn, rmuultu.turn, iUlibtra.tio11 ; cousilil capi-
u111li, Ci~.; rea hal1et Jellherntionllm, odinils of,
c•1dit ln d1·lil>erutio11em, Cic. ; httuere <lt:liber-~·
tiont'S •le ali4na rll, Cle.
deliberi.tivua -a -um (lleliht'ro), relating to
comi.du11tion or lklibuatio1i; geuu..., Cle.
deliberator ~ris, m. (clelibero), OM tlllo t»
libeffiU.•, Cic.
delib!ratu• a ·nm, I'· Rdj. (from dellbero),
decided, 1·csol1"t:d, certain, Cle.
delibiSro. l. {do Rn<\ lihra), to wtigh ca1e-
fuU11, c.nL11idcr, co1tb'tllt o.bo11 • I. Lit., maxima
de re, Cic. ; delil>1·rnre de Cur!utho cum l1111'er-
11tnre U.011111.110, Lil'. ; with rel. clause, utrl pot·
lssimum consulen<ium 11it, <leliberetur, Cic. IL
Trans!. A. to aJk adri«, <'Sp. or 1111 oraclt!,
?\ep. B. to ruolve, dtcith as 11 r"nst~nce Qf
dtli.btrutioll : qu0tl lste certe atatuel'nt ac de-
lll>entver-Jt, non ndesse, Cic.
delibo. I. to takt a100y a lUtk, to taste. L
Lit., sol h11111orhi parvam dclil>et part<!n1.z Luer.;
ORCula, \'erg. ; Ilg., ut om1ws untlique no11cnlos
car11J1m et 1lellbe111, Cle. IL Transr. A. Gen.,
to take from., to <Urlw, or to enjoy; ex u11lveraa
mente Jlvl11a delib11tos auimos ha'Leruus, Cle. ;
novmn honorem, Liv. B. Esp., lo d,;miKUA_
lake away; allquld de glorla 1ua, C1o.
 del 159
dillbro 1. (de and liber), l<J b!Jrl:, p«Z tht
!..irk •'.f. C&e&.
dillbdo -tll .fttum, 3. (•le and root LID, Or.
Alli. \\lie11ce >.iro~, d>.ti-f>w), tobt1nuar, <11wi11t;
mnlti4 lllf'•licamentis deliLutu11, Cic. ; delibutu:1
e&J'illus, Cic.
dillcati. ai.lv. with com1\ar. (1lelicatua),
lunrluK.Jl!f; 1lelicate oc molliter ,·in1re, Cic.
dilloi.tua ·a -nm (l\•l.f. with cmnJl&r. an<1
su1•·rl. (11.-liciae). L dtlvJl<({ul, d4llrmi111J, nll111 ..
i·•v, /1u11ri.0111: co111itatu", cotr\ l\'inm, voluprn'4,
Cic. IL ao/t, t,1.dn', tl#li.oole, volupt110111, huur·
iortJ. A. Lit., adolcscens, Cic.; capella. Cat. ;
Jtllrrl, j11\·e11t11!I, Cic. B. Tmnsr., Jil.$/illiotu,
Jai11ly, n.iCA; e.'4t fasLitlli uclle&tiuirul. Cic.
dellolae -A.rum, r. (Jelldn, tonll11rr); pltarUrt,
,/,[rf/lll, charm, ltu:ury. A. I.it., 1n11lt11111m dtillC·
iarnrn cum·~s "lit extrema salt&tio, Cic.; t'CCt'
aliae d.. Jicine (pr..u1'1riou) equitum vlx feren•lae.
Cic. B. Tmu!lf. tM btlot'td ol1.J,c:t, tlur/ing,
nmtMart: ornon:a acJellciae tuae Roilciu11, Cic.
dillol61ae -Arum, f. (film. or rlellciae), a
d11rlit11: T11lli1, deli<'iolae U<>!ltrae, Cic.
dillotum ·I, n. (•ldiuquo), a/ttttlt, crime, !U-
li-quo1c~; quo delieL11111 rruijua eat, eo )>Ueno
e5t bnli.. r, Cic.
I. 4ilfgo -1~1 ·lectum, 8 (de Rn•l Jei:o), 1,
to pirl.:, plvdc: te1111l primam u11g11e roaa111, Ov. ;
2, to rlklO..~, teled; &, m1,Jti!ltratus. conimlt'm,
Ctl'. ; 1hqnc111 &>0tl11ah11um generum, Cle. ; lltl f'A>I
n"!I co11llcie111laa 01ge1urix dl'li~ltur, CAeit.; npll·
mum que111que, Cle. ; loc11111 castria, C1e1. ; b, ro
r•idt oHt, "'"" a1A2y; longae,·oe 1t:nea ac luaus
aequore 11111tres, Ye1-g.
:t. dOUgo. 1. to lti111l, /aaun., bind vp: navf·
cul;1111 ••I r11Ja111, Ca.:s. ; all!)uem ad palum, Cic.
dillno (-U!i\·I) ·lltnm, s. to u•ipeo.ff: es qua
tantu111 t.-ctorlum vetu:s delltum alt, Cle.
diltnquo -lfqnl -llclum, 8. lo j.1U, be 10011t·
i49, ~v. to fall in duty, eomrn.lt a crinu; hac
q11nque In re eutn tleliq11l!!se, Cle.; ut nihll Ari·
11111! a me dellctum putem, Cle.; 111 quid dcll-
rpitrn, Cie. ; (rnilet) In hello propter hostlum
1u..tu111 •lellquel'llt, Cic.
diUquesao -ll<'ni, s. to ""'"· di.aol~: ul1l
•lelrcnit 11011dum prior (nix) llltera vcnit, Ov.;
trauM., ti) vani..sh, di10J11W1t'; nee alocrltate
ruWJ i:e!ltiens <leliquNC&t, C1c.
diliri.tfo -~111 .., r. (tlellM), /ollv, 1Wirt'"·
dM1ge: httA stmllia at.ullitla, quae deliratio 111•·
)"'11.ui solct, Cle.
diliro, l. (•le and lira, lit.. lo draw the furrow
ll'IC'T} ill 1.Jaughi11g), to bl crazv, ma.d, ill.sane, to
111re; delirare ct mente c1pt11111 esse. Cle.; quld-
qu!J dellrant regPS pleetnntur Acl1h·I, tha peoplt
l•ftr for tM tJMML acu of their kfllgs, Hor.
delU-U. ·• -um, artj. with compar. (dellro),
sill,, cru.::v, doling; aenex, Cle.
dellteeco -till, 3. (de 11n1l lateaco), to con·
tf;.u 011~/f. lurk, l~ lr.llf. A. Lit., hoat.·a noctu
In 11iki!1 ud1tnera11t, ~s.; In uh·a, \"erg.; in
cu\1ilil•uiJ, t:ic. B. Tr.111sr., to take rtfuut; in
alicu1t1~ anctorlt.Ate, Cle.; In frigid& calumoia,
Cle.: ~ub triliunlcia umhra, Liv.
delitlgo, 1. to MA>ld/urwu1ly, IIor.
Delius. v. Dt>los.
Delos -1, r. (.l.~>.CI(), c:in iillm1d o/ tM Atgean
Sln, lltl<t of tit« Cyc/wk1, and th# birtlt'f'lac• nf
AJlolw 1t1t1t l>iaiia; lience 1, atlj. Delius ·R
·nrn, Drli.ar&; f'ulia, tM lauTWI, Hor.; tellu~.
fltlo1, Ov. ; aubllt.., Dillua ·II, in • .Apollo, Ov.;
Diba -n~, f. Dia1a11, \'erg.; »ilium ·II, n. a
!ilt.."C 01t tJ..e JJ.-eoti1111 Culllt WMN JluuJ a k11&1ilt
o/ .dpoUo; 2, DOUAoua • ·um. Dtlio.1& ; VMA,
dem
Cl•~; gallluarhts Della1·u1 (the people or DellnrD
loeiug celehrated for their b111un \'~lilell and ror
their poultry), Cie.
Delphi -Orum, m. (.l.•>-+o•), a towll rt/ Phoc-i&,
ulthrnt.>d. for it. orad11 n/ .A11()t/o; he111.'fl ad,j.,
Delphloua ·• -uin, /Jtlphiarl, arrd 1uLst.,
Delphloua ·I, ni. A1iollo, Ov.
delphinua -i anrl delphln-lnls, in. (°'f-'4>i~).
1, a dolphin, Cic.; 2, 11 ron.1ull.alio1t •o (tt//tt.l, O\·.
DeltOton ·I, n. (A«AT•mlv), th# ro111ttllulwn.
call'd tht Trianylt, Cle. pot:t.
dibibrum ·I, 11. (de and luo), a tonplt,
ahrint, a., a piece fur explRtion ; noctu ex de-
lubro auditA vo:ir, Lh'.; gen. In plnr., 1hrl.na,
h.ol11 pla~•: 1lcoru111 t.>mpla ac dl"lubra, Cle.
diludo -Ill.ii -lilau1n, :s. to moc.<, cli«tl, deludt,
dtctivt; con·um hlantl'rn, Hor.; I'! qUl\e eovltu&
JeluJnnt sornnil\ sen!iu:1, Verg. ; &b.<411L, all-
quanto 1.. ntilus agi-re atqUll uclu<lere, Cle.
delumbla ·e (de a11d lu111Lw1), twrt'fleu.
weak, Per"9.
dilumbo, 1. to maa tMJk c:ind ntn.'Clul:
aeutl'utiae, C1c.
dimAdellOO ·mLllU, 3. to beromt 1cd, o,·,
4iman4o, 1. to tlltnut, girt fa eharg•;
puer••s cnrae allculull, Liv.
Dim.1.ri.tua ·I, m. (.11'1/>lApaTot), c:i Corfatl1ia1•
uilt, /"'h.a nf 1'ar•[Uin111 l'rl.lc1u.
dimeu -me11tls, nilj., with c11111p11r. and
11111 .... rl., out of oM.'1 mi11.d, fo8ant, fooli.•11, 11C11•
lu.t; a, or pel'lluns, 11111111111)1 viros •le11ipere,
.lelirare, tlt·mcntl°!I e!lse •licetin... , Ci••. ; anlxo!t..,
In tranqulllo kmpe,.tatnn ndvet'lllltn optnre
1leme11till est, Cle. ; b, tmnar.. nf thlng11, de-
111cntiS11im11rn conaillnm, Cle. ; mlrrae, Hor.
dimentiJ:, atlv. (1leme111), /oolWWr, u11«-
lu•l11, ma.U11, IJic.
4imentla ·lk', t. (demena). foolWtnua, mad-
nus, in.«111ily, Cic.
d.imentlo, •· (demen11), to &. mad, i-.M, to
niw, Luer.
dim6rio and dep. dimirior, 2. to dutnt
v.-eU of. to obli{lt; demc1enili beneHclo tam por,.
cntt-m populum OCCllsio, Liv.; ae"oa, Ov,
dimergo ·lllel'lll ·111rnmm, S. A. Lit., to
silik, to 1•/v1i.ge irito, dip 111.i.Ur; 1, lu wa~r, a,
C. Mariu:s in pal11<l" uemersus, Cle.; 11e •lcmerg·
cl'e, Ck.; b, or l'hil'IS, to riU:; tredecim capere
11n1es, d..ce111 <lemcrgt'n', Liv.; 2, tlapea 11\·lol111u
ill al vum, to tu.'U/luw. l h-,: 1•leLit In 1011..aa cl1111c-
"ll<IUt! f'Xhnurie11il&11 1lc111enia, Lh·. B. ·1 raa. .. r.,
I'll!. 1:11h11 :uiiuius CAelt'11ti11 ex altiaalluo tln111lcllio
tlepressu1 et qun11I tlcmeraus ht terrum, Cle. ;
plel.a sere alieno <lemcraa, o.,,,. hta4J all.d tar1 '"
ckbt, Liv.
dimitlor -1nPn~111 aum, 4. dep. to lnlOIUrt,
mm"'rc 01..t; ut verlia \'erl>la qUAa.I d•m1e1111& et
par ill res1J00Jcnnl, Cic.
dimito ·meis... lll -mcs.<111m, S. to mow, NJOp,
ctd t1ow1i, or off; rructu-4, Cic.; f'rumeutum, Liv.;
huic euae Cll}'Ut, Uv.; agroa, Cle.
demitor, dcp. 1. to tMCUUr• or,
Cle.
dem.igrMJO ~Dle, C. {demlgro)1 Im~
Nf'p.
dim.igro, 1. 1, to mig-raU, rml{rral., ftNW
or dtpart /rOl1l a pla.-t; ex hi" llP.t!lttcll8, Caes.:
ex A;,!ria Irr urbem, Liv. ; 111 alla Inca, Cic. ; 2,
tr:m,f., hlnc dr1111e;rare, to dit, t:k.; <le mc·o
11tAtu dernigro, Cii-.
dimlnuo -m1r1111 ·mlrrntnm, s. A. Lit., 1,
to diini11i.•h, mfr/u Z,u, ltuen; mlllrum vlrea
inopln fr11111 .. ntl <le111l1111t'r.1t, Caea.; allqnlil fie
te111pore, Cic.: 2, to nluMU, praedia, Cic. B.
1'rau:sr., a, geu., uli11ulJ de Jure, de Ubc.rl.at.e,
 dem 160 dem
Cle. ; b, up. legal t. t., caplte • demlnuere or dimillor, '· dep. A. Lit.., lo ,.,,_ . . . .
caplte demlnul, to ml,.,. " lou of ~oil rigTW, Ole. to dutrey ulUr-lri_ denwliM; domnm, parletelll,
dem.lnutfo --Onla, t (demlnno), " ~fng, 11tatuu, Cle. B. Transr., demolientel Blo-
dim'"'"Mm. A. Lit., 1 gen., accretlo et dem- cbanalla, Liv.
lnutto lumlnla, Cle.; deminutio vect.lgalium, dimolllfo --OD.la, r. (demoUor). • ,_,..,
Cle.; 51 legal t. t., right of alU'llation; utique dO'IO'l'I, dnwlilimi. ; 11tatuarum, Cie.
Fecennfae Hlapalae de.tlo deminut.io es11Ct, Liv. dimouatrido --Oni.A, r. (demouatro). L
B. Tnuut, 1, gen., demlllutio aul, l.ouof ~r,
clipUr, etc., Tac.; 2, le• o/ civU righU; dem-
Lit., a. poi1'ling °"'
(by the hand, by ~tuna,
etc.), C1c. D. Tranar. A.. Gen., a. 'IJ>' ,..,.
lnutio Ubertatia, Cle. ttnn.., dacripttnn., Cic. B. Esp., rhet. t. t., a
demiror, 1. dep. to woWr ""· to '°°"""";
la\ldalorv sty~ of oraeorr.
Cie.
quod demiror, Cle.; with acc. and infln., nihil
te ad me poetea scrlpeltlse demiror, Cic.
demlasi, adv., with compar. and auperl.
t'IHMuTuc~.
orationll, Cic.
"'"""'°"
dimonstrativu .,, -am (demonrtro) =
or dedal'll4lory; genua
(demiuue). A. Lit., low, JW:ar th.t grwnd; vol-
~\ Ov. B. Tnnsf.\m.odatiy, lou•ly, humblJ.1, ol>-
dimonatrator -6ria, m. (dcmonstro),
10/w pot..w <*I or imtM:Wa; Si11101iidu dicitw
°"'
Jralr 1M0nl1; supp lciter dem!:lseqnl' respond· demoa•trator unluaeuluaque sepelie11di fWlle,
ere, Cle. ; bum1llter demlsaeque aentire, Cle. Cic.
demlufo ~nla, t (demltto). A. Act., a.
siwng, /.owring; 1toriarum, Caea. B. Pua.
'°
dimonstro. L ah.oto, indiccU, ~ o11&.
L With the hand or by ge9ture, llguram digito,
dej«tfnn.; animl, Cle. Cie.; ltinera, Cie. D. to point ovl by algm or
demtsaua -a -um, p. adj. (demltto). L Lit., words, india&U, ~. ah.ow. A. Gen., de-
a, ltanglng dovm; aurea, Veri;.; b, "'MM. low- moD.8trare rem, Cle.; demon1travi haec Ca.edllo,
lring; loca dern i111& a.c pal ustrl&, C&ell. IL Cic.; ad ea <:l.iltra quae supra demonstra.vimua
Tran.If., a, ~We, 10ftlk; demiul Toce loqui, contend it, t.:aea.; with acc. and lnftn., mihl
Verg.; b, """"'1nlli7191 modat; 11enno demissus Fabiua demonatravit te id e<>gitare fauere, Cic.;
atque humill11, Cic. ; o, down-colt, dilpirilcd; with reL 1ent., quanta praedae faclendae facnl·
a.nfmn.a, Ole.; d\ poorJ.. 'lllldJ.1; qui demiul in taa daretur, demon11travenmt, caea. ; eap. la
obf!euro 'fit.am ha:oent, rsalL parenthetic ttet1tences, ut supra or ante demon-
demitlgo, 1. "'~ ,,.ild, '°.ftn: puL, 1obe- 1travlmua, ut demonatratum eat, eae.. B. .Kap.,
I. legal t. t., demonatrare fines, ID IAoio a pw-
OO!M 111 i/,J; uosmet ll'lil quotidie demitlgamur, Cle.
cJ&aur tM ~ q/ properly Giid land U OWr" r.
domitto -mlal -missum, s. to .nd down.,
to knoer, la down, °"'-'thrust, tAro10, put doum, "'m.
Cic.; 2, fo trprU&, rigniJ'I; verba proprie
demonstrant.ia ea quae a.iguil!cari ac declarari
oa- to #tang dotun. &. Lit., A. Gen., ae ma.ni- volemu!!, Cic.
l:,us, to let <>MM)/ dOtcm by Uw l&and&, Liv. ; per
manna, C:iea.; al!quem per tegulu, Cle.; dim6rior -mortiiu.e, a. dep. fO dW, du oJ
e<;uum lo ll11me11, Cic.; irnbrem c.telo, Verg., (med of one among a number); quum easet a
veterum numero quidam senator demortuu,
..put ad rornicem, to ber.1i, Ci.c..; vultus, oculos,
to kt f.ul, lower, Ov. ; 11ures, Hor.; fa.aces, to Cic.; In demortu.l locum cen&0r 1n.lncitur, LiY.
Im!~. Cle. B. Esp., 1, dernittere agrot·n, exer- dim6ror,, l. dep. A. lntranait., t.o cW&i,
cltum, etc.; t-0 lw.d a11. army t-0 G ~ positio?t.;lei.Ur; ille nihil demoratua (ID'itltowl ddar) ex-
agmen in inferiorem campum, Liv.; demittere 1urg1t, Tac. B. TransiL, le atop, IM!Miw, ddaJ.
ae, t-0 marcA down, Ca.es.; 2 nauL t. t., demitterert.lard; sliquem diutius, Cic.; it.er, Caetl.; &g·
ante11nu, t-0 /.moer wil, Sal!.; 3, navem demit- men ooviss1mum, Ca.eli.; inut.ili• annoe demorot,
tere, to aaU do1o1I. (a m't~r), Liv.; 4, 86 demlt- d"'il on a UM!aa ~not, Verg.; Teucr09 quid
tere or demitti, to jl.WJ down ; quo se demitt.ne demoror armis, to rutrain]rom battla, Verg.
rln usuerant pluviali1 a.quae, Ov.; 5, to Id Uw Dimoethenie -ls and ·I, m. (.a...,._.."'"),
Mlir or l>Mrd grow WniJ; dcmisRi ca villi, Ov.: Uu otWYraltd .AthA"11l orator.
6, or dress, to let droop; w.,1ue ad tnlos demlssa
purpura, Cle.; tunle& derotM&, hang'ng down, dom<Sveo -ro<>vt -m6tum, !I. to "'°""
fRDllt',
Mt girt up, Hor. ; 7 to W fall le tM grow.rid ; """°"°
L Oen.1 dt:moveri et <lepelli de loco,
aul>licu In terrsm, ea;-..; Cle.; allquem ae eententla, mah a ~
8, to pl11.ng~ into (oC
change hi.I opinto., Cic. IL Esp. A. llllit. l. t.
a we1111on); ferrum in pectwi, Tac.; 0, or plaee8,
to Id down, to cawt to al~ down; molli jugum or of gladiators, gradu aliqnem, ~ a ~
demlttere cUvo, Vcrg. IL Tran~r., &, se 11Dimo, givt ground, Liv.; aliquem 1110 loeo, Cic. B. a,
caea., animum, Cic., mentem, Verg., to lou wrt, t-0 d~, rtmaw from one'• propn-lr; popui-
b«oilu dilcou~; aliqu.id in vectUB, to imprtai um Romanum de suia possession1bua, Cle.; b,
on OM'1 mind, Liv.; se in causam, to en.gage i1', to f'tmOve a person from an office; aliquem prae-
Cle. ; b, demlttl ab aliquo, to be dc¥.endn ,/rofA;fecturf., Tac.
ab alt.o deml1111um genua Aeneae, Vorg. dimugita.a -a -um (de and mqgto). J,llMi
clim.lurgua ·I, m. (&1J1.uovp)'lk), the 1'ig1wldtoi.th tM noi..M of lolL'ing; paludea, Ov.
9'Ggiltrot1 'n oertai1' Gr«k .tatu, Liv. demulcio -mulal -runlsum or -mulctum, 2.
dimo, dempel, demptum, s. (for detmo, from co .:rou dOIDlt, crart11 br 1Cn>ki"l1; d.onum (°'
honMll), Liv.
de and emu), t-0 ta.« a1oa11. A. l, \it.., Publlcola
11ecurea de faaclLu• demi ju~sit, Cic.; barbaru, dimum. adT. (from de, connected wtt.h Gr.
Cle.; 2. transr., aollicitu'..!ioe01, Cic. B. Esp.,ll~). al Ltngth., a.t lad, 1, with perticlea rel&Unai
lo tab G1MV from a whole, to rubtract, "'4Jca to time, nunc demum, "'°"'
al length, Cic. i jam
,.. ; 1, lit., part.em eolido de die, Hor.; de demnm, "°"' a.t la.d, OT.; tum <lemnm, """
eapite medlmna l>C, Cic. ; 2, i.rand., plaa ed· indu.d, then al length., Caea.; :ii, to exprea 1
dltum ad me1aoriam not11ini1 noeb i, Q1lalll climu or empbaaia, eap. with pron., ea demum
demptum de fortuna. ftrma amlcltla eat. CAat a.1'd 1114' a.lou, Ball. ;
Dim6crftua -1, m. (~.,,"61rpiToc). a ""'- hac demum tena, Verg.
~ pMloaopher of Abdero, avth.or ofUw .dto11lic 4imurm.iiro, l. to 111.uni.u,. or •taler owr;
CA.eorr; bence IM!J., Dem6arfteu (ltu) -a -um, ter novie11 canuen magtco ore, OT.
~": 1111bst., a, Dim(}crltea -6rum, 4imiit&tlo .()ois, f.(demuto), cla"fllo all.ml·
IL tM dodriMs Of ~ Cle.; b, Dim- «on; morum, ~ Cle.
hrllil -orv.m, m.. rM dc,,ctpW of DtlMcrUu.s, Cic. d.imilto, L lo t:Aa.fl#t; llllnuu11, Plut.
 den 181
Wl.rlua -a -am (dent), 00tlla'""'9 U..
-'>er &n ; DtUIUDWI or .abet:, deaartus -ll,
IL a RotiMl1' NWT ooi7', origi'ltally equivalent k>
,,., ht a,ftenoanb '° ~ a.tllU, 'IDOrlA abot&C
Sjd. Qf En.gLYA t11Mn1q : alicw ad denarium aol-
ftl'll, to :POJ m Roma" CWTmCJt, Cle. ; ecquae
ape.a 8il deruui.l, Qf bt\ftg paid '11 ~" Ctc.
diDa.rro. 1. Co tlCln'llk, t.lll, nlaU ; matrt
clenarrat ut, etc. Hor.
dini.to. L le nii• ~: Tuaco al no, Hor.
denogo. L l 1o deny, tar no: Aqulllum
DOD arl·itnunurq;il denei;nitet jnravlt morbum,
C1~; 2, more (requently, to de".'llr rr,/UM., rtjtd
a n.quul; operam reipulilicae, uv.; Id ante&
petenti denegavis;Je, Cacs.; poteat enlm mlhl
dentg.ui occu1ultio tua, Cic.
dint -&e -a, num. dilltrib. (decem), 1, tei. br
In, u111 al a tit11.t, l1y uru: uoree babent denl
duodeoique inter ee communea, Oaea.; 2, IM:
bla deni, Verg.
dwc&Ua ~(de and nes), relating lo daltA:
fem.e, a /v.nerol /ma or iOlewa'ftitr Gf1W119 t1w
Bo.Gu (at which the tamilJ of the penon dead
,... r·urifled), Ole.
denlque. adv. L 1, In the order of snc-
eaaion, al last, at kngth, Cle.; 2, to expresa a
clhnu, qui DOD ch1um, non denique borulnum
nWDero eMent. twt&, Liv.; 8 1 in fl~ in. tlaon;
omnia deniqu.e, Cic. IL Like demum, nunc
dwque, - ~: tum delliqul", U..n. fo<Ued,
Cic.
denomlno. 1. to rvunt; hinc (ab IAmlo)
L&miaa Ct-runt denominatos, Hor.
dimormo, 1. (de and nonna), lo ma1" ~
,_.; o 111 angulm lUe proximua accedat, qui nunc
dmormat agellum, Ilor.
4enoto, 1. to 7114rk out, dt1wU, dufgnatti pn-
d.ld~; quum el re11 aimil.ea occnrrant, quu non
lubeat dell.otatu, Cle. ; clvea necandos dtinot-
ITlt., Cic..
. . . . deutla, m. (connected with Or. oao&i().
A. 1, a tootA; aprorum, Ov. ; dens eburneua,
Liv.; dent.ea genuini, tl.i grindu1 Cle. ; dent·
!baa man<litur atqne extenuatur citrn~. Cic. ; 2,
Iii;., a, e""JI• Ul-111ill, alalllkr; hoc maledlco
den Ce CJ.rpUnt, Ci<'.; deus lnvidus, th4 tooth of
lllt!J, Hor.; atro dente allquem pet.ere, Hor.; b,
of time, vitlata dentibua aevi, Ov. B. Trans(.,
of tbJnp raembling a tooth, dens ancora.e.
Verg.; dena vomeria, Verg.; dens nneua, mattock,
Verg..; deoa 8at.urnl, tht ric:kU, Verg.
denai. adv., with compar. and superL (dena-
111), 1, a.-z,, PliD.; 2, of Ume, frtqumtlr, Ole.
=
4enseo deuao (q. v.).
DeJUIQletae. v. Dentheleti.
demlo, and clens8o. 2. (denaus). to w.&k4
t.lkJ:. k> tAid:tJl. ~. praa J_ovtther. L
Gell.., male denaatua aggor, Liv. IL Esp., a,
&. t. of weavl.Dg, to mat. thkk with the reed,
OY. ; b, mtlit. t.: t., to prta dole togttMr : acuta
super capita. lJY.; ordinea, Liv.; c:aterY&S1Verg.;
c. mlna aenwn ac Juvenum denaentur .ru.nera,
an crot«kd toget!ur, llor.
deusua ·• -um. adj., with compar. and
nperL, &hick, clo«., deiue (opp. rarus). A. Oen.,
lilva. Cic.; litua, Ov.; Imber denslsaunua, Verg.;
den1um caesarle, Ov. B. crowded lo-
, clafclr pad:.«l: 1 arl1tae, Verg.; apea,
erg.; f'rutlcea, Ov.; 2, o} time, following doaly,
-ir.&ttrn&pt.td, fre1rw.em: lctua, Verg.; amorea,
Vsg.; S, f1tMTMnl; den.ea frl£oria uperitas, Ov.
dentilla ·hu:n, 11. (dena), ~lllAGre, Verg.
l. clentatu.8 -& -am (dena). L prtnlidtd terith
lldA. roouvtL A. Lit., II male dentata paella
~ OY. B. ~ ~ ~; es OllUd
•
dep
pl.rte dentata et tortua. .-naJa, Cle.. D.
..ooeMd tDUA a loolA ; chart.a, Ole.
2. Dentatua. v. Curlua.
Dentheloti -6rum ('111vf'l>.~Tcu) and Dea-
llelitae -Arum, m. a 1"1'rcscia.tl JlfOpM lh1ng
near the sourcea of Stl'ymon.
dentiacalplum -Ii n. (dena uad le&lpo), •
tootApiclc, Mart..
deniibo -nupsi -nuptnm, 8. to bl "'4n'W1l,
Co malTJI (of the woruau); nee Caenbl In ullo1
dcnupsit thalamos, Ov.; Jnli&, quondam Ncron-
111 lllor, denu1>alt in domum Hubellii Blandi, Tac.
denudo, 1. lo l.aJI ban, unrottr, dn1lda; 1, De
Vened d1>nudetur a pectore, Cic. ; transt., miW
auum consilium, Liv. ; 2 to rob, plurwln: civN
.Romanos, ap. Cic. ; trao8Z, suo eam (jurbl llcieot;.
lam) conceuo et tradlto (ornatu) spollare atqne
<ienudani, Cic.
denuntfi.tfo ~nla, f. (denuntio)1 a" .,...
nou~ 'r&t\'llelticm d«laratW., Clll'llCIL I.
Oen., pericul.l, Cle. IL Esp., a, poUt. t. t.,
denuntlatlo belU, decZaration of tocir, Cle.; b 1
legal t. t., nmllWl'lli lli1 of a tuUM.11, Cle. ; o,
10arni'ftg: quae eat enim a dis proCeeta slgnl4-
catlo et quasi denuntiatlo calam1t.atum, Cle.
denuntio, 1. L Oen. co a1uWKiv.t, inff-W.
tUclart, thrtakrl, d~1w1mct; proscrlptionern, Cic.;
alieui mortem, Cic.; Ula arma, eenturionea, oo-
hortA>.a uon perlculum nobis, Bed prae1>iuium deo
nuntiant, C1c.; with acc. and intln., Gorgiu •
ad omni& edse paratum denuntlavlt Cic. ; with
ut or ne with the subj., or subj. a\one, Lupua
mihl denuntiavlt nt ad te scriber1im, Cic.; with
rel sent., ut. denuntiet quiu caveant, Cic. IL
E..ip. ~ polit. t. t., bellum denuntlare, to dttlan
wur, 1.,;1c.; b, mlllt. t.t. lo give urder; denun·
ti:i.re ut arma capiant, Liv.; c, legal t.t., or the
tirOl'ecutor, (a.) &lieut t.estlmonium denuntiare,
lo mmmo" a penon cu uritn.t11, Cic. ; (fl) denun-
tlare alicui, to give not kt of an action ; de iat.o
tnndoCaeclnae, Cle.; (y) denuntiare injudieium.
Co gfoe nolkt lo cme'a toilnusu, fru11d3, rte., to be
pruml al t1w trial; d, Co giV8 1tiarning.t o/, to
/ornmrn; qui (Hec.-tor) morien1 propinqnam
Acliilli mortem denuntiat, Ctc.; quH.1u11 por-
tentis magna populo Roma.no bella pernlcloaae·
que caedes denuntiAbantur, Cle.
deni1o, adv. (for de novo), aMi!1, agai": 1 1 •
lterum, again, a atcon.d time; re hell.are, Liv. ; i.
= rursWI, of that which Is repeated any numbel
of times; reclta denuo, Cic.
Dool.a -ldia, f. (A•wtf), davghler Qf D«> <~
C..V), i.e., Proaerpina, Ov.
Diolua .. -um. ICICl"td to Crru; quercus, OT.
dconero, 1. to •tt.load, dUburdtn: transf.,
ex illiu:1 lnvidla deouerare aUquJd et In ~ trajlo-
ere cocpit, Cic.
deoraum, adv. (for de -vor~um), dmo.•uoordl
(opp. sunium). Indicating motion ; sursum deor-
sum, up a1wf dotlm, bClc.klUClrdl and f<JNJClrdl:
naturill Slll'IWD deol'9WD 1 ult.ro citro commean-
tibua, Cle.
depAclacor (dep6clacor), ·~ua. s. dePo
lo bargain for, trWlk.e "'" agr~; lpae tlW
praedia sibl depactua eet~ Cic. ; depaciacl cum
aliquo ut, etc., Cle.
depango -pactum. s. Codriw into &he~
Co drive, ~ M.; Ilg., vitae deJ,.t&ctua tenniuu
alte, Luer.
depasco -plvt, -pastum, s., 1, to /w:l 01, _,
down; saltue, OY. ; lllluriem ugetum, \'erg. i S.
lo /etd, grau, p1U111re (found aL!o in the aep.
form, depaaoor ·pastua), agroa, Cic.; Hyblaell
aplbua ftorem dep&Bta aalloti aaepesi.:V_~rg.; - .
puta alw.ria, poet. :=a food oa IM _.... Vers.1
 dep 162 dep
tl1Ul!I(.• depm1CO"re luxurirtn oratlonl" &tilo, to Mllll1tr or o,lt«; trlumphum, Liv. D. Esr..
J'rte1u: rlo11·1, tztrv.Mgwiu of law;uuge, Cle. ; artu.a to dtpo.fit, lay up for pNMrvalio1l, COlliDlit to f.\e
4le1'1u1citur nriola lcurii1, Verg. cMT{Jt of. A. Lit., pecuniam In delubro, Cic.;
dipiolaoor, v. dcpadscor. ol111i<le11 ap111l eoa, Cae&.; pecunlam apud 11liq11t1n,
Cle. B. Tran11f., jus populi Rom.ant In vestra
dipeoto -pe:u ·)H!Xttm, 3. tc comb, comb d01e": tlo.l.e nc religio11e <lepono, Cic. ; hence dipM-
trlne• LtL-:o, Ov. ; vellera fuhis knuia, w romb
l~ua, l.u!d 011t dl!lld; ut depo~iti proferret f&ta
q§, Verg.
p&rentio, \'er~.; jam prope depositus, Ov.
di~ciil&to:t- ·llrl11, m. (1lepeculor), oiw v:ho
rob• or ti11buzJ.u, aeraril, Cic. dep6piUAtlo -oni 1, f. (depopulor), a la11i"f
u.-ruu, 1•lunduing; aedium 1<&Craru1u p11l>lico-
dipioiilor, l. df'JI. (de and peculium), to n111111ne operum, Cle.
rob, 11lu11der; fai.a, Cic. ; alique111 Ollllli 11r;;ento
l}>Ollare atque dt:peculan>,, Cic.; cur pro istu qui dep6pdl&tor -c11is, m. (rlepopulor), ou
IJ!.ude111 ho11ore111qu11 la1ui liad \·e,;trae de11u:11· u·ho 1urny!& or laya llY'sU; Corl, Cle.
lat us eat pugi1u ! Cic. dep6piilor. l. dcp. to lar 1roSle, rarogt:
A111li:•1r1gi~ lille14, Caes.; ag1os, Cic. (pa"8. tlepo-
dipello -~II ·l'Ul~urn, 3. L ro drive awa11 pulati~ 11;,;ris, Cacs. ; late depop11lato agrn, Liv.).
(or ahephtlrda te11ero11 fotus Ma11tua111, Ver~.
IL w drive 11, cmt dow11, e:rpd. rtiMve. A. deporto, I. to bttJr, carry all'et~. rnnm:e,
Lit.., 1, i;e1L, 11i111ulacra d·~·1rwm depul~, Cic.; co11 rry away. L Gen., a.. of 1>el'll011s and aliips.,
alique111 ex urbe, Cic.; 2.i. esp. a, 1111liL t. t. to fru111e11t um ill castni., Caes. ; Tertiam 11::cu111,
dulodge; ho:;te111 loco, \;&ell. ; b, to lt"l'(J ll; au Cie.; Ple111i11i11111 lei;at11111 \"i11ct11111 Romam, Liv.;
nbere matri.:t, Verg. ;aliquem, Verg.; o, nant. t.t., b, of rin·n1, 1\ilt1s 111a;.:11au1 \'illl Bf!1Ui11u111 se..:mu
to drire 01" of 01u's cour~; aliquem obvii aq11i- fruinenti si111ilium tlicitnr lleportare, Cic. D.
lone11 depellunt, Tac. B. Tran~r. to drivt c11my, E:.p. a., to bri11g homt /rv111 c1 7wori1ia: victorem
kap off, turi~ away; fa111em sitirnque, Cic. ; sus· excrcitu111, Cic. ; 11i nihil aliml de h:\C 1n·o,·incia
picionem a 11t1, Cic. ; alique111 de cau"3 suscepta, 11isi illiu~ benevoli·nt iam <lepo1 tais..e111, Cic. ; b
Ck. ; de llpe conatuque o.l.epulsus, Cic. ; alh1ucm to lxw iNli fnr I ijt (with )l'IM:f of cil·il righb anJ
tribunatu, Cic. proprrty), in i11sula111 Anor-.;11111 Jepor1a1i, Tac.;
dependeo, 2. A. Lit. to hang 1lou:1t, hang Italia, Tac.
fr(J'ln; ex humeri& depen<let am ictus, Verg.; dip0aoo -11up()!ld, 3. to n3J.:, 11tg, ~tttth, dt·
laqueo depen<lentem in\'enere, Liv. B. Tran sf., ?1w.11a tarncstl11. L Gen., certas 11ibi deposcit
tu dt~n.d ttpon; a, ndes dependet a die, Ov. ; nan~s. Caes. ; unum ad iJ lJt>llum i111}'C't11t1,re111
b, to I~ ttymologir.ally dtrit"td from: huius et tlepollil'i 11tque expetl, Cic. D. Esp. 1, to ad: an
augurlurn <lependet origine verbi, OL office or duty for o'IWldf; sibi id 111unerls, Caes.;
dependo -pen<li -pensum, 3. to weigh out. siui part<.:11 istaK, Cic. ; 2, to lln11a11d /fir J•tt11i-.Jt·
A. Lit. to pc1y: <lerwmlendum tibi e11t quod mihi nunt; Hannibalem, Liv. ; aliquem aJ 111urt~111,
}Jro illo spopono.l.isli, Cic. B. Tran!lf., poen&a CaeK. ; al1q 11e111 111orti, Tac. ; aliqne111, Cit:.; 3,
reipu blicat-, Gi<'. to ch<1llt11ge to COllWat; nliquem a;iloi, Li\·.
deperdo -perdfdi -perdltum, 3. 1, to 6]Xri.l, 4ipraviite, adv. (depravo), 'linj111tl11, iRi-
rui1i; 1lcrerditus fletu, tzha11AU<l, Cat. ; deperd- 11' itousiy; j11di1·are, Cle.
itus in ali<J'I;\, duperottly in lort with, Cat. ; 2, dipravi.tlo -ouis, r. (depra\'o), ft ptrrtrli11g,
to lt'llle; nun &oluDI bona sed etiam honestatem, di.Jtortin!J. A. LiL, oris, Cie. B. Transf, an-
Cle. ; 1iaucoa ex suis, Caes. i111i, tlt['mvity, Cie.
denerio -pl'!rII -pt'!rltnru~. 4. to 1oeri.sh or be dipravo, 1. (de tmd r•ranu;), to ptrt'trf, di.t-
niiiud utterly; tempestate deperierant nave11, tort, 1Ii.<j!.gurt. A. Lit. quaedarn contra naturam
C&e11.; si ~ern1s deperh1set, Cic. ; esp., deperire depranta baberc, Cic.; depranta imitatiu, cnri-
lml)re alicuius, to be dtsperouly ill lot-e wi.l.h, roturr, Cie. B. Transf. to 11o0il, oorr11pt, dt-
Liv. ; so allquem (aliquam), Cat. prou; 11uer inrlulgentio\ no11tra <lepra,·atu.s,
dipllo. 1. t-0 depriL'e of hair, make bald, )f&rt. Cic. ; mores dulceuine depru-ati, Cic. ; plebtom
consiliis, Liv.
diplngo -pinxi -plctum, 3. A. Lit. to 4ipreoabun4ua -a -um (depreeor), tar11-
paint, rtprr-Mnt in ~inting, depict; pugnam estly e11lreating, Tac.
llarathoniam, Nep. B. Transr., 1, to drat•J or
depict in words; ''it.am hnius, C1c. ; nimlum clepreci.tlo -l"mi11, f. (deprecor), 1, a 100rd-
deplcta, too tlaboraltly <Ulineattd, Cic. ; 2, to ing olf or a1JtTti1iu by eulrtuty, dtprtatti11g; per·
picture to oneiclJ in thought, Cic. iculi, Cic. ; in religious laJJguage, an i111ptea·
cliplango -plauxi ·planctum, 3. to btu-ail, tum, curse; deorun1, inroking tM cur• of tM
gods, Cit•.; 2, an tntrtaly fer fargi'N'ltUI; eiua
lameiU, Ov. • facti, Cic.
diplelnUI -a -um, cla.iping, embracing, Luer. diprici.tor ·Mis, m. (deprecor), ont rio
•· doplore, I. L Intramdt.. to 1t'ttp 1tiohntly, t.o ~s off, arl interct.3$01'; huins periculi, Cic. ; f'O
lame11t; de suis incommodl11, Cle. n. Transit. deprecatore, at hi.ii inttrrUBion, Caes.
A. to la'llU1tl, bttc·ail: alicuius in~ritum, Cic.
B. Transf. to regard CI8 lost, gi~ up; agros, Liv.; diprecor, I. dep. L "°
pray taNtt~tly to
«mu JJtr~n or for ICnlUthing. A. Gen., a, ali·
spem Ca puae retinendae deplorata.m apud Poenos queD1, Cle.; deprecari patres ne fl'stin11rent,
ease, Liv. Liv.;. n?n deprecor, foll. by quominus, Li.\";
dipliio, 8. to rain clown, Tib. b, al!qmd, ro °'fJ for, tntrtat for; p&O('m, Ct<".;
· 4ep011o -p6sllt -µllsltum, 3. to put· plact, with ne and the subj., unum petere ac deprec&ri
by doum, put away, put aride. L Gen. ~ Lit., ne, etc., Caes. ; prim um deprocor ne putetis,
aaput terrae, Ov. ; mentum in gremio, Cic. ; onns, e~ .• · Cic.; nihilnm deprecans qnin, etc., Li\".;
Cic. ; arrna, CM!f.. ; comas, Ui cut the hair, :Mart. ; with int1n. =
UJ aUtgt II\ trC11~; errasse rt'gem,
plantas sulcis, Verg. ; aliquani, t-0 giu birth to, Sall.; ct aliquid ab aliq_uo, f':> b~g for; mult.-.rum
Cat. ; vi tu lam, _fay os a u:o.gtr or cu a prizt, Ve:-g. \'!tam ao a.llquo, Cic. ; civem a civibu&, C:c.;
a Transf., &, to nnouna, lay cuuu, put QI~ end d, absol., to i nttrw:li; _ pro aliquo, Cic. B. to
"1; a1111citias, simultates, Cic. ; adeuntlae Syriae t.ucralt, cttr.u, Cat. IL w avert br Vllnal)t
consilium, (..,'k. ; memoriam alkuius rei, or ali· btg o;·; nwrtem, Caes. ; poenam, Liv.
quid t-X memoria, to fvrg(t, Cic. ; b, w la'J dcwn deprehendo and deprendo ·rretienol
an oJJ«;e; imperium, Cic. ; o, to dtpriw o/ an Q>renJi) -vrehcnsum (-J!ttllllum), 3. t.o ~ '.at
 dep 163
WI ti, catt1. L Lit., A. Gen., t.abet111rfos
deprebendere Utterasque iuterclpere, Caea.;
111Yea, Caee. ; of storms. deprenllis nautls,
=~IU ill 4 atom, Verg. B. Es/'·• to .ru.T'J)rile
ddtcC. esp. lo a Mime or rau t ; deprel14'ndi
In mauire$to scelere. Cle.; 11Uguem In sdulterio,
Cle. U. Tranar., A. to l'(T'Cf.lttt, obserre, niark;
:es IDll,,"'llas 118.t'pe In minlmls rebus, Cle. B.
Pass., deprehendf. to be 1urpriW, e1nbarrautd;
• deprehensum nei;are non potuisiie, Cic.
deprihemlo .Onls, t. (deprehendo), dtUo-
&u; \·e11enl, (;ic.
dipreuua -a -um, p. adj., with compar.
au<l superl. (deprhno), l010-lyiag, iu1il; down;
domus, Ck.; convallls, Verg.
diprfmo -pre11si -preuum, S. (de nnd premo),
to •illk dovm, 1•rus dcnon, Mprw. L Lit., A.
Oen., altero nu front.em sul>lato, altero ad ment·
um depreuo aupercilio, Cle.; d ..pr...sso 1m1tro
(IC. In temim), Verg. B. Esp. l, to 1'lunt or
plilci dttp fa the ground, dig dup; aaxmn In
lllirand:m1 altitudi11em depresaull, Cic.; 2, of
1hlI". to 1ink: nu·es, Caes.; ela11.-1em, Cic. IL
T?llu11r., A. Gen., to pre.1111 down, depress, opprus;
fort.unam meam, Cle.; s1iu illiua eivitntie, Cle.
B. Esp. to put dcwn by 11.•on.U; multoru1n iw-
prob!tate del'uasa veritas, Cle.
diproellor. 1. to co11u11d violentl11; ventos
1equore fervido deproelianteR, Hor.
dipr0mo -}'T'Olnps! -promptum, S. to bring
/rlrlll, prorlw:t, fetch. 011t ; iiecunlam ex aerarlo,
Cic.: ~nl•um cellis, Hor,; transr., oratlonem
u Jure civili, Cle.; verba domo patron!, Clo.
diuril>6ro, to ~; alleui coronas, waw
p1ctfy, Hor.
dipidet -pddli.lt. t. lmpen. to cc. to be
IJ/11uutl, to be shame/tu, Ov.
clipigis .. depyg1"' (q.v.).
dipugno, 1. to Ji9ht, •truggle, r.011Und •
ltl.lly; ut acie instn1cta depugna1'!nt,Caes. ; cum
Hect.ttt, Ci<'~; tranat., voluptaa d~pugn11t cum
honest.Ate, Cle.
dipulslo ~nla, f. (depello), 1 drlring away,
drit'i1111 off; lumi11um, Cle.; do\orts, Cle.; 2,
In r.~t.. iUfena, <..'1c.
dipulaor ~ria, m. (detiello), one who drfou
a11111y, a dulf'011'1"; domlnatns, (;le.
diptito.1. to J'f"l'ne, cut of!; umuru, bnznc:llu,
Ov.
dipjgta -11, CMr& b11.Uocked, Hor.
deque, T. ausque deque.
DenMitla ·I!!, f. and Dero~tO ·!ls, f.
(.1fpc"""'), a Syria" godde&J (also en lied Atarg-
ltiA). fdinlijkd with tlit Gruk .41•hrodu..
dirillotfO ~nls, f, (derPliOQllO}, Cl duert£Ag,
/11rra4i111J; commu1111 utilitatls, Cic.
dirillDqu.o -Uqul -llct•1m, s. to fortau,
clam er.tint11, a.ban.doll. A. Lit.. tota11 arationee
derelinquere, Cic.; n&Ve8 Ab &e8tu clereliclae,
Ctes. B. Tninsf., derelictns au amieia, Cle.
ctmpaU,. adv., l'Uddtiily, ap. Cle.
cliripo -repel, S. to crup, era icl down, Phaedr.
4irid6o -rial ·risum, 2. lo 1'.11igh a.t mock,
dnidt, tKXJI at; allquem, Cle. ; abeoL, derldet,
q1111m., etc., Cle.
tiridlcriUtW .. -um (dertdeo), wrv rldlc»-
lou, ~ lauglaabl•; alterum d~ridlculum eue
llreddere ratlooem, Liv.; auhtt., 4er14loul·
•·l, n. rldk1&11, rtdfcttlu'lunt~; ease or h&beri
tllridli:ulo, lo b9 an. obfecl of ridlcuk, Tac.
~ (dlrfge9co) ·rist11, a. to gT'01t' q1'fta
=er ~Ml; derlpl9Cii centi, Oy. ; derlguere
I, erg., OT.
tirf»lo ·rfpClt -reptam, ' (de and n.plo).
des
•
to fMr d0ton, malch awar; enaem nglnl, \'rrg.:
aliqultl de mauu, Cle.; aliquem de provtnel11,
Cic.; (lcl) alterl, Cle.; tranat., quantum de mea
auctoritate derlpuia11et, cumUtd, Cle.
dirieor ~ri11, m. (derldeo), 0111 who mocb,
deridu, a mocktT', Hor.
4eriaus ·!ls, m. (derltteo), mocbry, 1Uririo11,
Phaedr., Tac.
dirivi.tlo ~nle, r. (dt>rivo), a tvrnlJt{I or
drawi11!1 off of 'ID(Utr; aquae Albauae, Liv.; de-
rivationea tluminum, Cic.
dirivo, 1. A. to hi"'.._ draw o§ vater :
aquaur ex: tlumfne, Ca.ea. B. Transr., to htna
olf, dil"fff; crimen, Cle.; responslonem allo, Cle.;
eulp1un in allquem, Cle.; partem curne in Aslam,
Cle.
dirigatlo ~nls, r. ('1erogo), Ut.t ptlrlial
re]>t'U oJ a lat.0; plur., legum tlerogatlones, Cic.
dmgo, I. A. Lit., to nptill p11rt of tM
J>TO~i.sloM of 4 law, to T11Strid, modi!JJ a law;
hulc legi nee obrogcirl ras e~t nt'que derogari
ex: hac allqu!il licet neque tota abrogarl potest,
Cic. B. Tt1ln6r., to dimfoi•ll, take away, d~­
roqate from: de hone.itate quiddam, Cio. ; ndem
ali1·ui or alicnl rel, Cle.
dir0.119 -a ·tlm (part.le. of an unu.sed vtrh
d··roJu), g?UXlCfd aaoay; cllpeoa esse a muribus,
Ci·~.
diriio -rt'll -r11tum, s. to cmt doum, oi-trlten:
ftg., cumulum de laudibus Dolnbellae, Cle.
c·
diruptus •& -mn derumpo), brol:t/l off;
hence, or pliicta (conf. &l>rupt11:1), vr«i1•ltou1,
rtup; ripa, Liv.; colllit, Tac. Subst., de-
rupta -ornm, n. prtclp'ku, Liv.
desaevlo .If -ltum 4. to rag• noltntl'f:
pele$u tlesaevit hle1rui, Verg.; toto Aeneas de-
saev1t in aequore, Vtrg.
disoendo -sc.-ndl -ecensum, 8. (de and
scando), to mp dourn, oomt down, dacend (opp.
ascendo). L or '(lel'llOIUI, A. Lit., l, gen., ex
equo or equo, Sall.; tie mstria, Cle.; moute,
Verg.; ooelo ab alto, V1:rg.; In amu11l11tlonem,
Cle.; ad navtculaa, Cle.; 2, eap., a, dl'scemleni
In or a<l forum, or simply deireeudere, in Rome
t-0 conie dotrrn foto the Forum, 111 order to attt-n..i
tli1:1 Comitln, etc.; bO<lle non 1ll'Sti!ndlL Antoniu.c,
Cle. ; b, or An army, to Macentl from 11 hLighl
fo.to tht J>lafn; ex 1111periorlb111 locis In 1•lan·
itlt·m, Ca•·~. ; In aequum, Liv. B. Tran~r.. to
/ou~r 011~, to hatrt recour• to, to conductwl to,
agr,,ri to, uii·e U'<IJI to; sencs a<l ludum adolesc·
eiotium descendant, Cic.; ad vim 11tque ad arm11,
Caes.; In pl'ece11 omnea, Verg. IL or things,
A. Lit. a, Of weapons, lo ritn:I, to ptMtrau;
fen nm In corpus descend it, Liv. ; b, or 111nun·
tains, to slope doum; Caellns ex: alto •111ll: mons
des~niHt In lll'QUUm, Ov.; or the voice, to
~ink, Cle. B. Tl'ansr., quod verbutn !11 J'lectus
Jugurthae al ti us quam quls ratus erat deiicendit,
atnk cittpff, &11.
descenalo -~11111, r. (dncendo), a go€ng dl)tl'n,
d'1ten.dt11g, dacanl; Tiberinn, royaga down the
Ti~, Cic.
discenau ·1111, m. (descPndo). a dt.'ttnd&ng,
dua11t. L I.it., dl'St'en~us difficlhs ..t artAe vine,
Liv.; poet. with dat., facllls de."ICl'O!!tl!I Averno,
Verg. IL Meton., 4 d~ndi iig u-ar; descensua
ripae ntriu11que ln alveu1n treceutorum fenne
passuum, Liv.
de.olsoo -sctvt or -sell ·•cltum, s. A. Lit..
14 rm>U froM.. ~ to; mnlt&o elvttatea &b
A.tranlo descl11cunt, Caes. ; tleschK-eN! A pupulo
Romano, Liv.; a aenatu, Ci1•.; ab t.tfuls ad
Roman011, LIY. B. to wlthdra10, !Uparl, diNrpe
ftvm.. fall o; /rf1m,: a prl1tina causa, Cle. ; a
•erltate, Clo. ; a ae, to be vttt"" to on-V. Cle.:
 des
llence, lo ftJll
fortunam, Cle.
""°· •
cftgeiwrall lo; ad l.ncll.Datam
d..aribo -acrtpat -ecrlptum, a. L to tn:i•
ICri.bc, oopy ; quint um 11 de FinJbu" Ubrum, lmbellem. Liv.
Cic. IL to dacri.be. dd(~ or rtprat1l.I in dialdio -Mil IW1Ull, t. lo .U UZ., ID 111
writing or by rlgtu. A. Lit., ge• •metric&& tormaa Cd.k, •lcUt/IU, Ter.
In anrna, Cic.; carrnina In !olils or In cortice, diaidiribllla ~. adJ. with compar. (de-
Vng. B. Tr11.m1 r., 1, to rtpruenl (" word.I, to lidero), dcrirablc ; nfhll enlm dealderabU. COD·
dtscribe; a, or thin;;s, bommum sermones mot- cuplecunt, Cle.
M•1ne, Cle.: regionem aut pugnam, Cle.; ftoruen
Rhoinum, Hor.; b, of persons, to portray; con-
jn;.:em 11ine eoutumelia, Cle. ; 2, to dtjhu, -
plain; describere olficia, Cic.; 8, to WWJrk out,
11rrang1, cJ.u.m/y; rationem totius bell!, Cic. ;
jus civlle generatim In ordlnea aetatesque, Cic.;
4, to (.m~, appotiU, µ, allot; clvitatibus pro
numero militum pecunlarum aummaa, Cle.;
auum cul•tU'! munWI, Cle.; duodena lo 11inguloa
bominea jugera, Cic. ; 5, to divUU, diltnow.;
populurn c~11~u, ordinibus, aetatluus, Clo.
dcacrtpto, ailv. (descrtptua) itl Ol"!Ur, ,,.
lernalic.aliy; dc:;cri11te et eleete dlgerere, Cle.
dcscriptlo -6nls, t. (describo). L o <;5>PJ;
descri1°tio iurni,.'O<}ue tabula.mm, Cie. IL a
rtpnM""1ii011 by u'Titing or Agna. A. Lit., o dt-
tcriptimi., rtpru~ntaliml; descrlptil aedificandl,
pla11J1, Cic.; numeri ant descril'tionea, g~onutrl.c
ftguru, Cle. B. Tranat., 1, o ~ta.twn in
wurda, o ducriptWn.; region nm, Cle.; 2, a
dtjinu~; nominis bre'i,. et aperta, Cle.; 3,
ping, UmUing; ex~te~dai:um f'ugiendarumque
rerum, C1c.; 4, distrihut'I01'; pos!eSSlonum,
Cic. : 6, arra~m, MtUng, cUririo,.; mag·
lltratuom, civitatls, Cle.
descrtptus -a -um, p. adj. with compar.
(from descnw). J1!'0Pffl11 orraM«i; ordo verb-
orum, Cic.
desEloo -skdl -aectum, I. to MID o§, c.t ol;
partee ex toto, Cle.; aurea, Caes.; l<'getem,
Liv.
desenesco -a~ndl, s. to fl'T1lll 'llHIG.br br ~;
Ira belll, l:illlL
desero -s~rdl -ae~1 8. (de and aero, to
tft't1' OM' 6 COii.nt.J!°£<m tMiA), to duerf, f orsa}u,
Gbandori., ltat'll. L Oen., 1·, lnamabile regnum
desere, Ov. ; 2 to leave uninha.bittd; 1tgro11
Jatos ac fertile& 1\rserere, Cle.; lnsula11 desertlls,
Cle. II. to abandmt, bt vmnu to, chMrt.. A.
Ut., 1, gen., cum amicl Jo&rtlm deseruerlnt me,
partlm etiam prodiderlnt, Cle. ; p111t11., with aul.
alone, dt>11ernr conjuge, Ov.; desertus suis, Tac.;
2, esp., mil it. t. t., to dan1; exercitum, Cle.;
exerrltum ducesque, Caea.; CRKtra, Liv. B.
Tran11f., to mgltct, dilregard; 1, gen., &, or
persons, de.~rere officium, C1c. ; curam belll,
Liv.; nee fratris prt"ces nee Sertii promlsaa nee
1pem mulit·ris, Cic. ; b, of things or abstrac-
tions, multo tardius fama deseret Curium Fabrl-
clum, Cle.; a me11t.~ di'~l'rl, to lolt ~1 IM!ud,Cic.;
S, eap., IL, or reli;;ious rites, t-0 Mgl«t; puulica
aaera et Romanos deo!I In pace, Liv. ; b, legal
t. t., va11i111ouium, to fail t-0 apptar, Cic.
desertlo -Onla, t. (desero), fttglect, LIY. (T)
dcscrtor -Oris, m. (de11ero), l, mu 11•11.o for·
aaka, aban<.lona, o dtM"rttr ; amlcorum, Cle. ;
desertor commnnla uttlitatia, C1c.; 2, In mllit.
L t., a daertn', Caes.; poet., CJ fegiliw, Ov.,
Verg.
desertu -a -um, p. adJ., with compar. and
auperl. (rle!!ero), /or~, abandoMd, dc.serUd;
locllll, regio, Cir.: Inca, CaeR.; deaerta. aitl regio,
Ball. SutJt1t., doserta -Orum, n. duem wU-
~. Verg.
dcaervlo, 4.. to serw -zo.u&11; &, to - ci
,,.-r.eon; alicul, Cle.; culvU, Cle.; b, lo be ck-
wtt.d lo a thing; dlvinla rebus, OSc.; ID a bad
sense, lo 1- a dave to • oorporl. <Jo.
4W. -aJdfa, m. (desldeo). Cd1I. ...,,
(nadtve; lledemo.s dealdea dom!, LIT.; nee rem
"°"""'
Romanam tam desldem umquam tn1ae at.q111
deai4ori.tlo ~n1_! 1 t (dealdero). • clafn,
Wnglflil for anytMtag, \.1C. (T)
de&dorlum ·U. n. (dealdero). L dmre or
longing, vmrni.ng, grief for tJw a.b«JWt or ZOll8 qJ
a ptnon or tMll{l; mberum me desirierlum urbla
tenet, Cle.; e1111e lo dealderio rerum alb! car-
laalmarum, Cle.; me tan to dedld~rfo alficia ut,
etc., Cle.; dealderio tabeacere, Cle.; dealderio all·
cuilll! mortuum eeae, Cle.; meton., th. t1'Jjfd Qf
duirt; dealderlum meom, Cle. IL Esp. A.
t1atura.l dain; cibl atque potionia, Liv. B.
CJ toWt., duin; mllitum, 'l'ac.
diaidiro, I. (like coDaldero, ft-om root Biil,
Gr. lA, ElA, to look ta.gt'TIJ at), to loftg for _,
~or tMng tAal is a.blmt or lolt, to toU:A fer.
L Oen., a, of persons, aliquJd Cic.; aliqu.ld ab
allquo, Cle.; allquid In aliquo, Ctc.; with lotln.,
haec scire dealdero, Cic. ; b, ot things, ca ,...
quire, llCed ; rea noD modo umpoa aed etiam
animwn vacuum desiderat., Cle. IL Eap., 1,
with the notion of a fault, '°""''-; u me audia
quid lD orat1one tua deslderem, Cle.; S. Co
lou; lo eo proelio CC militea de.lderarit., C&ea.;
quart.a (legio) victrlx deaiderat nemJnem, Cle.
disidla .-e, t. (deaes). .ioCA, MfZ.-, (nac-
thnl11; ne languorl ae dt:aidlaeque J.edat, Cle.
deslclloei. adv. (deatd.iosu), ~. Mflr,
Luc:-.
deslcUOtnul -a -um, adj. with compar. and
auperl (dt:sitlia). alothftil, WU, laq; a, ot per·
•aona, quJ nolet Herl des1d!oam, amet, OT.; b,
of tb!pga, call6\ng rlloth; lllecebrae, Clc.i.!«!ect-
atlo, Cle.; loertisstmum et demdlos um
otium, Cle.
4Csido ~ and -«ldi, a. 1o abJ: "°'°""
~ 1<ttlt; tern., Cle.; tranllf., lo '"-'-VA.
.Nb-
dturiorau: mores, LJY.
deaigni.tlo -Onla, t. (desi~o). L Lit., ca
marldng uu.l, d.r..rignin7 ducribtng; penonarum
et tempurum, Cle. IL 1, CJrn&~t, onkr;
totiu8 operl11, Cic. ; 2, appoi"'1Mt!.t to 11" O.#a ;
annua de11lgnntio, nomination of connU, Tac.
designator -Oris, m. (dealgno), OM tolo
arrangu, a" t&tnpirt al the pt&blic gama, Cle.
4estgno, L to mark °"'• '"1« out. L Lit.,
&, urbem aratJ'O, Verg.; Hnes teruplo Jovta., Llv.;
b, to po("' out by riQn1; allquem dlltito, Ov.;
notare et dealgnare allquem oculla ad caedem,
Cle.; c, to akddl., dtli~ Maeonls ehu;am
imagine t.aurl Europam., OT. IL Transf., A.
Gen., to rig-Jiih, allude lo; bac orat!one Dum·
nortgem designari, Caes. B. Esp., 1 to
trive, perpetroU; quJd DOD ebrietaa Jeaignat f
°'"'"
Hor.; 2, to arrange, ~; eonatltue.re et
deslgnare, Cle. ; 3,_ polit. t. t., to ftOmi!Mlk to n
olfitt, tltcl; ut U aecem,..tratum habeant., quoe
plebs dealgnaverit, Cl~; Mp., designatua., d«:C;
consul dt!:iiguatu.s, oon.ntl tlca, Cle.; tribllDlll
plebi!1, Cle.; civta delllgn.atu (of a child DO$
born), Cle.
deslllo -sDdl -aultum, •(de and aallo). eo ,_,,
down; de nav1bu11, Caes.; eJ: naYi, Cae&.; &b equo,
Verg. ; ad pe«les, dinno'll7't, Cua.• of things, u
alto deslllens aqm, Ov.
dealno -au -altum, a. to r.w ol, '*'-t !Fi•
owr, dui&t(opp. coepl), L TrautL, art.em, Cle.;
ffl"IUI, Vere. i poet. (JIDr clelenn), fo allaadoll;
 des des
bJllnam, OY.; with loftn. en MW to; de11ilt lit J1l'OIAi• a wu1idnt '" 'INmTia9f, bdrotl: flllaaa
defr!WP~. Cle. ; lllud tlmere d~lno, Cle. ; with ali1·ul, Cic. IL Trausr., A. Gtm., lo proa'-t
alJI., deaineqUMllO ron1111u11ibus loci11, Cic.: with giw 11.p; qllk'Cunu1ue (11~11) e11t, ea deepoud·
~il, tandem n10Ulu111 querelarum, Hor. ; des. dur a11110 cowmlalull tu1, Cle. B. Eap., cle-
init in lacrhnu, t1ul1 f1!1 t«ql&i&g. Ov. ; pa!IL im- 11pondere animos, to''* 0011.ragr, duportd, LIY.
~ni.. ai ~Uactit.atum, non e1111et dui twn, Cic. dMpUmO, 1. to 11.:fot. ol; follla UDdam abenl,
D. lntnL111it. to c.ftl.llO', slop, trld; in piscem, 0\1. ; \' t·rg.
rhet., nftht close of a period, qnae Mi1111li~r de· deapiio ·Mpl\I ·llvl\t11m, 3. A. Jntranslt., lo
tin1111t ant q•1&e caJ1111t. 11l111ilitcr, Cle. .•J'it 1111 t (a >11l!Jt!n<lit1m 111 ll!lllK'! for averting evil);
dillpleu -entLi, p. adj. (dealpio), /ooli.&h, ~1111111 uLi despui religio e:.t, Liv. . . 1'raualt.
CIC. Ilg., le ,.,jtd, abhor ; preees nostru, CaL
diefplentla ·ae, r. (desiplena>. /oolWlnu1, deequamo, i. to t.ah (II tJu lllllla, 1o -u_
ltvpvlily, Luer. Plaut.
dielplo -11lpi\i, 3. (de and aaplo), to~ foolish, 4..terto .tnl, s. to J.nisA 6110rlllf; poet. lo
ril/r, to ad joolisltly; 1111111mo,i viros dt!lipere, jiniRh drmmin(T, Pen.
Cie.; duke e.st d""i)'ere in loco, Hor. desW.lo, 1. to drop do1cn, diltU; leatam d ...
diallto ·stlll ·11titu111, 3. to duUit, ltttt't off, tlllat. ab i11guine ,·trn11, Veri;.
oM1M: de illa mente, Cic. ; a defensione, Caes.;
C<111atu, Caes.; with inftn. c!estili stomacliari, Cic. dutlai.tlo ·6nis, f. (destino). 4/.z(Jt4,
111i1u1tim1, ri.:1t>l11tio1L; parlium, quibus ce19urae
*""·
disOlo. 1. to ltnt•• 1olitary, to /or10.1:e; in· aut nun et"fll!Uru11 ~l, Liv.
~let &:,'l'Ol!, Verg. ; frequently in perf. partie.,
disOl&tu .1 -um, fan<tkm, duolate; deiiolatae de.tlno, 1. (from root STAS, whenr.en..W..
t lCTTOl'W, lit. to jlz jirlfl.) A. to ffl4ke Jal'. ,,,""'
tm~. uv. fi1#te11; 1111tt'n11L'I ad 1naloot, Cae11. 11. Tran11r.
4espeot!O ·on is,(. (desplcio), a /Q01;in91lo1Cn; &, to ji.r, i/tttT»Lillt., Wtl/e; t1'111pU8 )OCUJnqlle IMl1
lran•!. ront~11f9>t; humauarum opinion um, Cic. certn 111 ,. 11 , Liv.; alique111 ad mortem, Uv.; cleblU
deanecto. l. (intens or deitpicio), to rtga.rd destinatique 111orli, Liv.; cert.ae deatlnataeque
/rT1W4 aLoiit, -IOOk doum upon. L Lit., a. or per- 11ente11tiae, Cle.; with i11ll11. to rtlOl re to do; quae
'!Ollll, terra.~, \'erg. : b, or J•l&ce!I, to orn-look; agere deJ1tina\•erat, C&ell.; cinu urbell dlrept11ro1
q11ris des~ctant moeuia Al.iellae, \'erg. IL Ke 1lestinavera11t, Liv.; b, touiJM ot wilAa •'-il•:
Transf., lo dupiae; lib.lros ut multum infra, Tac. loeu111 01111, Liv. ; o, to ftz llJIOll, iuki«I lo bvr.
I ~ •• 11 'ti 1 Cic.; d tubttrotl&,fi.ru1io11wu11.•i/t/or.,.,o.u;
dnpixil, ikspicabir:~j~ ' p. -...,,., wi coml'ar. Lepida ~e11li11ata quondam uxor L. Caesar!, Tac. ;
111

t deepeot;ua .fts, m. (desplclo). A. a look· e, to Ml«l, ~ tlJ'JtnL for "'' o§ice; deatinare all·
i.1gdorn, <lote1llC<JN v~w; erat ex opphio Ale11ia quc111 co1111u tllll, LI\'.
dcsp«tu!I in campmu, Ca.ell. B. Transr., co 11 • 4eatltito ·stltl11 ·atltutum, 3. (de and at.atuo),
ltwf4, daj1i.sing; &licui tle!!pectui ease, Tac. to ..d. L to Id do1cn, to plUtt.. A. aliquem ante
despiran&ir. adv. (de!lpero), ckspairingly, triliuual regh1, Liv. B. Tran1f., q1111111 In hac
4uptkulJ1; loqui, Cic. mi!it!rrlma fortnna destitutus 11it, Cle. D. lo
pl11« on 011t side; 1, to lttu't, abmtdoit.: DUtlott 111
Wperado ~uis, f. (Jespero), hoptlts.mas, litore Jil!CCC!C, \'erg. ; &li'lllelll ill COllVIVio, Cle.;
Jai.air; vitae, Cic. ; reeuperandl, Cle. 2, to lttw~ iii the lm·rh, /or.a.kt, dutrt: allquem
cleaperataa ·& ·Um, p. adJ. with compnr. in lp:m diacrimlne pericull, Liv. ; nud11.1 paene
&1Jt11upnl. (Jesl'ero). dit<penik, 1wJ>tku; aegrota I est dl'l<titutus, Cle.; •lffill mercede pacti, lo
IC paene deiiperata res publica, Cle.; morhi, clltcct, Hor. ; aves de11tltult, I.Iv-. ; partic. pert.
Cle.; 11enes, Cic. ; desperatiuhno iierfugio uti, abar1do1tttl; ab onme 11pe destitutm,, LIY.
Cit. de8tftutua ·a ·Um, partic. of destit.uo.
dapiro, 1. to ~ tUUh.out llt>pe, to dt.11pair,
gii.i ap; de republlca, Cic.; honores, Cic.; 111bi, deatltudo .Onls, r. (destituo), a fonaki"f,
Cw.; 1ui1 fortunia, Caes.; with acc. and intln ab<mdmifog, Cic.
bita vera esse, Cic.; often In p&M., de11pcrati~ dMtrlotua -a ·um, p. ndj. with comi-r.
nostris rebus, Ca.t-11. ; desperatur turpitcr quid· (t.le.striugo), 11harp, #t'f'N; destrlctior accu11&tor,
quid neri pot.esl, Cic.
. deeplci.tlo -onis, r. (despicor), oonltmpl;
I
Tac.
d.ea~go •Btrlnxi .11trletum. 3. L to drip
•~ piur.. ooia, invidia, despicallone11 adversantur off. A. Gen., Quint. B. to draw or bart IM
vvluptatil?UA, Cie. iu·ord; f.•d_i11111, Cic. IL to touclt lightly,
· 4-ploi.tu.a -a ·Um ~ ·Ith 1 gro..zt. Lit., aequora alls, Ov.: pectora 11111•1·
(.J~pieor). ·'~Uinl
. . . -·y
aupilxJ.·-. ·
•
w d supert-. m~ sagittA, O\'. B. Tr:ansr.• to aatiri.M, «n.sttrt;
"'• omo esplca 11h,,ue111 rnordacl carmme Ov
~•nus, C1c. " • •
. 1. cleaplcatua .tlJI, m. (desplcor), C011tempt; delltriio ·atruxl -struttum, S. "! pul~ d~in.
,, qui~ rtespic::i.tui ducitur Oic A,. Lit. to .dt.•t.roy {~l'l'· co11struo), 1u.•d11lc}~111,
' • C1c.; moema, \erg. B. Transf. to clutroy. nHn;
desplclontla ·lie, r. (despicio), contempt; jus •le!!tr11ere ac demoliri, Liv. ; bosteru, 'fac.
rtrum hnmanarum, Cic. deadblto, ad\'. S"Uddenly, Cic.
.Jo~lclo -Rpexl -spectum, 3. ~ to look de.tido, 1. tl'l 1Wtat violrntly: tT'llnsr. to turl
• _'9flnl fr°!'& aboaie. A. Lit., a, mtrnni'lit., ontulf, labo-ur hard · In aliqua re Cic.
de vert1ce monhs In valles, Ov. ; a summo caelo - • - ' • •
in uquora, uv. ; b, transit., Juppitcr at-there ~e~o -feel ·factum ( desneo and
•ttnuuo d"'plciens m&re, Yerg.; varias gente!I et fa··w), to disuu, mal.·t u11.accust•"'!1ud to; u1ulti·
Yrbe!t J~p1cere et oculi!I collustrare, Cic. B. tudr: 1lesueraeta • contiombus, C1c.
Transf., to look down upo11, <ltBpiM; 1l ..111•icere deaueaoo -suevl ·suetum, 3. A. Transit. 141
't eo11te11111ere ali<{Ue!!1.i. Cle.; partlc. with sen.. <Ii.mu, hri11g into dil'ltu: rt!!I <le!iueta, Liv. . .
de.ipieiens sui, Cic. .u.. lntranait., to look away lutr:i.nsit. to ~OOll~ u11accustonutcl to; anu in pert.
/rol#., Cic. u1111st,{l to; desuetus triu111phi>1, \'erg.
desn6Uo, 1. to plmwtT, dt3poil; aliquem, deauetiido ·lnl!!, r. (desuesco), dinl«; ar-
Cicc. ; 1Te9pollandam temphun Dilmae, Cie. 111on11n, Lh·.
~Delio -apondi ·Rponsum, 2. L to rro- 4e.ultor -oris, m. (deslHG), a c£rciu riUr
•ia. A. Gen., Syrlam hominl, Cle. B. Ellp., 1DM leaped from one horft to anocller w.\Ut bot"
 des Ul6 det
_,., t11 /rill sf"'!.:.
UT. ; tn.mf. a fiu:outa1ll "'1ed; Am~, c.ts..; nitlun 1~m ci"1HI,
f'OW'J' ; amoru, OY. Cic.; p:artic. ~rr. (pass.), lielb 10&tril>us dete.rt-
~ .. -am (desul&or), rt1o:ll"f lo• ata, Hur. IL Trausf., 14 aettrl, -rd <>$; o
dariltl1r, ac.. c!'i homortalea, avutit.e d. ckte5taulini hGC
disam -flli ~to be~ -..a.J, tro:rding, ODIC!D., Cic.
to Joa. L Gen. omnia tfttrant quae, etc., Ct~ ; 4iteso-texili -textnm, S. A. to plait, •alr
wflh dat., tf1Ji nullum otliduma me defutt1 Cic.. ; by 1 !aili111: ahquid ,;miulbm wollique jul!CO,
with In and the abl, deAnnt (nrlia) in C. 1..aenla \"erg. B. Trani.C., w . bUl (of cWlcomse); de-
comm~lando, Cic. ; d - . , ar non deesae, uxt.a P"•l>e retei:ere Cic. .
folL by quominu. and the subj., dwas sibl res, ditlnio ·tlntli .(entum, !.. (de and teoeo), to
qnomlntL~ in 'llllgllll et fn roro diceret defui.sse, "'1ld m1•1u1, hold bad:, drluiH. L Lit., no'ri$sim••
Cic. ; nihil deut, foll. b}· quln, ai ti hi ipsi nihil proelio, Ca.t-s.; .Roma.110 1-ello in Italia detlnt<ri,
lfttSt, quod in forensibus civilibu~que rebus LiY.; aliqut:m, Caes.. IL Transr., l, to 1tol1l
\"C~tur quin sew, Cic. IL Eiip. A. "°' It> lie fir#, /t!lfrr; me grat.i detiuuit compede llyrtJllf',
JfTt~nlat; con\ido, Cic.. B. It> fail, l>t u-a11ting, Hllr, ; 2, to oa:11py, tnrage; in afieni"' nt gotii'!I
w.t to l·t,p, tJJ kaw in tM lvrrh.; nullo loco dt!· <1 .. tineri, Gic.; aliq11en1 de or ab aliqua re, to
es~ alkui, Cic.. ; ailti, Cic.. ; Qft\cio, Ci<'.; non wt.:zin jroa; ah ci1cumspeclu aliatum rerum,
<ll'*'S"'"• foll. by quin, d"esse mihi nolui, quin te Liv. ; 3, detinere se. to 111J>por t t.rist"''~; se
admonerem, Cic.; nl'>l'll, nos consoles de,;uuna, mi!k"randis alimeutiit nonum aJ <llcm, Tac. : 4,
are va11ti11.g in. wr d11.1~, Cic. to t.l.t1~in po$SU3iun. qfpropcrly; pecuuiam, Tac.
4eafu:no -sumpst -sumptum, 3. lo choo~, deton4eo -tondi -tonsnm, 2. to 5Mar, dip.
«l~d; silti hQllte.il, UY. A.. Lit., crines, Ov. B. Tran.sf., detonsae frig·
4ea6per, &dY. from Gbow, csOOve, Cae& ore fron<l"-'S, mwle ltt.t}tn., Ov.
deaurgo -surrexl -surrectum, 8. to rile 11p, dnu·11 detOno -Wm1i. I. L Lit., to th1111d", thv•ultr
lfa.nd up; c<X'nl, Hor. ; hie (Jnppiter) uhi detonuit, O\". IL to
c.·a<t to thltndtr, tr.11:sf.
detego ·texi -tee tum, ~., 1, to 1111con:r, la,11 detonet omui'.'I (nuh.-s be!li), \'erg.
= cnrait to rage; dum

bare; :ie<t .. m, Liv.; capnt, y .. ~.; 'lllia po~~it

tierl, ut (ilia} J1&tefacta etdetccl.'.111111t-:11tur, Cic. ; detorqueo -tonsl -tortnm., 2.1 totvrllavuy,
2f to ~tut. dUc«>&e, bttra1; hwdias, consilium, ~'"' (l.<ide; a, lit., ponticulu111, Ck.; habenas,
Yer-.;.; iu dextram partem, Ck.; pronm ad
L v.; culpam, Ov.
u11da.., Verg.; b, tn.nst, volupt:1tf'S a11imos a
4itoa.do (·tend i) -unsnm, S. to w.!Ulrttcl&; victute detorqneut, Cit~; 2 1 to t1oi5' a11ytlti11g
tabemacala, to .tl'"iU Ute tnll, Caea. out q/ iU 1•ro1<r ll1af)(', disron; corporis JllU"teia
ditergio, -tel'lli ·tersum, 2. L to tci~ off, <letort.~e, Cic.; transl., calumuiando otntlia do-
tripe airay; lacrimas, Ov. ; primo nnno LXXX torq111:"11<loq11e suspect.a et lnvil'll elficere, Liv.
1leteraim11a, goC toi/Uller, Ci~. IL to clM. nu 111 detractlo ..Onis, r. (detraho), fl dniwiJ&f
t0£ping; cloacas, Liv. · llL to 1trip o§, IJ,yak mcay, witJ.Jrawa.l, taling all"Cly. L In a gooJ
o§; rem011, ~ sen3l', A. Lit., 1 1 gen. 1 doloris, Ci<".; 2 1 e!ip.
4itblor ·Ids, genlt. ~ comJ1Ar. adj., with 111edic. t. t., a p11rgit1g, C.:ic. B. 'fr.ln~f., a t<1J.i,,q
snperl. deten1mus (connectp<i with detero), away, v:ilhdrau:al; cuius loci detntdiune111 lleri
vroru,.(11/tri-Or, fJOOf'tt': vedi~-alia, CaeA.; aetllll, velit, Cic. IL taH11g 1111.'111/ (in a Uitd .;t'D>:it');
\"erg. ; J>C'lit&tu, '1-cal;er, !'\' ep. ; homo dcterr· detractio stquo a}'petitio alieni, of a1111thtr fitr-
lmua, Cic. ; neut. ambst., io deterius, /or the IOn' $ proJ't rt 'II. Cic.
trorse: in deterius mutar.., Tac.
ditiriu-. adv. (<leterior), ll.'OTU, in an infnicr
=
detraeto det.recto (q.v.).
man.Mr; de male Grft.e<:is La tine t.Cripta dete1ius, leu, detractor .Ori~, m. (detraho), ou tcAo mda
Cic. a detructor; sui, Tar..
ditermmatlo.-Onis, r. (determino), a bound- detri.ho -tmxi -tract um, 3. L to talt do1rR..
ary, end; mundi, Cic.; transr., orationiJC, Cic. A. LiL, aliq11e111 de 1·urrn, Cic.; aliqne111 e•ruo,
Liv.; rnuro!I cnloniac 1 Tac. B. Tran~f., to lo1CYT,
ditermlno 1. to bott11d, fix lice Umits of, liumiliat~;
dtl'.rmine. L Lit., augur r1•gionc<i ah orit>ntead am 1let1~thi,regmu rna.1est:ite1111liffidlius ad medi·
Liv. II. to ta/.:.- atmy. A..
oN"..a.'lum determin:wit. Liv. IL Tr.u1sr., id 1, lit., alicuietc., de digito n11ulu111, Cic.; torqucm
qn(•d d icit &J•iritn 11011 a1 te detuminat, Ck. l1osti, Cic.; veste1u, Cic.; pellem, li<•r. ; 2,
4itero -trivl ·tTltum, 3. A. Lit., to rub off, transf., a, to remm-e; de homine &ensus, Cic.;
ncb army, uvnr out; detril..'l te;;mina, T:ic. B. b, milit. t. t., to drt1.JA:h; ex l•rtia acie sin;;ula1
to le~" ill llrtn!llh, to u-.~,rl·rrl; la mies e;.'Tr;ii cohorte.~, Cites.; c, numeri•·•tlly, to tl'll)Jrad /row
(!:tt'11.'lri11 t't tuas, Hor.; si qnid :inl011s ac a sum; de tot.;1 summa \.inns quinquagesima.,
ferol'iae mill's hahuit, popi11is et coinb:>atiou· Cic. ; d to ta kt u uv111 som,, 111e11lal or nwral ccil
lbu11et1•riucipis imltatione dcteritur, Tac. 1
or go.XI; alicui c:damitatern, Cit·.; detract&
4iterrlo -terrdi -tenitnm, 2. to frighten. from opiuione 1•rol1itati:i, Cic. B. to take au-ay, n-
anytl1ing, dtltr by fmr, cliv.aumgt; horninl's a n101·'-: tram;f., a, inimknm ex Gallia, Cic.; b 0
1eribendo, Cle.; ·~t<>icos de scntcntia, Cic.; ali- to coml'fl; aliqucm ad bane 11ccul'.lltio11cm, Cic.
qu<'m a dimicatlone, Cle.; aliqnc111 m11lt.is verbis C. totlmgai.vt!f, ta.1.:t fro,,1; l, lit., spolia hostium
ne (with subj.), Caes.; 111iqut'11111un deten-.,re quo- k111pli:o1 porticibusque, Liv.; 2, traosf., a. alicoi
niiun.s(with subj.),Cic.; nihil deterreri qunmi1111s, ddoitnm honort:m, Cit-.; 111ulta desuh1co1J1modis,
et"-, Li\'. ; aliqueiu twn detern're qnin, etc., Cic.; do lione11tattt .. t de auctoritate alicnius,
Cles.; simply with acc., aliquun, Cars.; with Cic.; b, to cn/1wr nicrf.-, slandtT; de aliqtw, (;il·.;
acc. of thin;::-, to 100.rd off; vim a c.. nsorilms, Liv. ahsol., nl.lst'Ulil.ns dctrahcudi causi 111ale<llce
4etestabll1a-e (detPstor), adj., with cornp~r. contum .. Jiosc<JUe uke1e, Cir.
(detestor), abc>m.inab~, dtlr-<fuble, h·n·ril,le; omen, detrectatlo -6nis, f. (detrecto), e1 refusal;
l.1C. militia .. , Liv.
diteat&tlo -6nl1, r. (<letestor), 1, cur!in~. detrecti.tor -~rls, m. (detrecto). o di•
t.rer·mfion, horror, d,,tutntwn, Liv.; 2, a 'll."ard· J.oaroryer, dd1actor; laudnm suarnm, Liv.
i 11·1 of', a.verti119: ~elei·um, Cic. detrecto. 1. (de-tract<'), 1, to dec1L11t, nt.ftt1'!:
ditestor, 1. dep. L 1, relig. t. t., to in· rnllitiam, QI.ea.; certi1111en, Lh·.; 2, tocliip<tragt,
t"Oke tM 1:1irH of a god; mluas pericul .. qne in tlctruct Jrom, dtprtciau; vhtutea, Liv.; tie ...
alh:ui111 c:aput, Liv.; 2. to =we, al11w1i11att, facla, Ov.
 det 167 dev
ditrimentosus -a -um (•tctrlmentum), div.Snlo -venf ·ventum, 4.. to cimu I<>, arri.,.
d~1nnu111.t.1, hur·lj11l; ah hl}sW di~ceJern detri· «t, rtach. L Lit.. ad senatnm, Cic.; J>•>d. with
ment .. ;11111 e~se f.Xbt.i111ah:1t, Cftes. acc., speluncam, Verg. II. Transr., in victons
detrimcntum -1, n. (detao), damagt, (n· m:inus, Cic.; ad juris atudium, Cic.; in medium
fair''• drlri111rnf; a, geu., cletiimentum ra~re certamen, Cle.
or accipere or fa1·er,•, to 6Ujf<r, C1c.; alien! orna· 1. divenor, 1. dep. t-0 lodiJe a.r a f11~$l or
ment11 et prae~;dio non ddrlmento esse, Cae11.; 1tra.ngtr; apud Rliqa.. m, Cic.; In ~a do1uo, C.::ic.;
b, polit.. t. t., violeant (providt'ant) con~uli:s or absol., paru111 laute, C.:ic.
tk!tat (cons11l) ne quid ~spublica detrlmenU 2. diveraor -Mis, m. (deverto), a gutst, Cic.
ca1·L1t M a<'cipi:tt, Cic.; c 11111it. t. t., l0$6,
dtjc.rt; ma;;na •klriuwnta il1f~rr··, Caes.; d, loss deveraoriolum ·l, n. (dim. of dewrsorium),
of sw>V'.u, proptrt!J, et<'.; ae,tima111lo cuiuM1ue 4 1moll l0llgir1g, Cie.
tletriiu~111.o qUJtuor pro:;enerl Caesaris ddeo.:ti, diveraorius -a -um (clcvcrt(l), rel•1ting to
Tlc. tAe w:con11110<lttJi.orL of $trangers; talierna, Plaut.
detritus -a -am, par tic. or detero. Snbst., divenorium -Ii, n. an inn, /V<l'.1in9;
detriido -t•il~i -trusum, s. I. Lit., A. Gen. penip1,ortm111111, Ck.; e111ere de\·ersori11111 Tar·
t-0 1·~J!1 """Y· pu.sh dov•n, tlrru~t tlou"'n; nav•~$ raci1mc, Cic.; transf., a plitce of T!$Otl, reiti11g·
!!<'tlpnl•', Y•'rg.; .. cuti>1 tr:..:nmenta, C.'\es. B. p/(1.{·t; stuJiorum deversorium esse non lil1idl-
E.sp. l, milit. t. t., t-0 tlislodqe arl tiumy /roin. his nu111, Cic.
f<O$itfo11; impetu con~ri detrn•lt-rc virnm, Liv.; deverticillum (tlevortlci'ilu111) -1, n. (•le·
2,1~.;tl t. t., to di.$J)()$M"• tjtct; ex praedio vi, verto). I. A. Lit., a by-way, 1i11-1'ath; quao
Cie. IL Transf., 1, t.o /O'l'U, comptl; alique1n <lc1·1•rticula tlexione~que qua .. ~il"i.-ti, Cic. B.
de sua s•·11t.>11ti:i., Cic.; 2, to po.!lponc; comitia Tra11sf., a digrt$.>ion, Liv. IL a., un inn, lQfff)·
lnmensem ~L111ium, Cic. i11g-plat:e, Liv.; b, a pln.a of ref11.1Je, hid in:;·
_detrunco, 1. l, t-0 lop or cut o.J!: arbores, place, Cic.
Liv.; 2, to 1111ltila.U, bdtead.; gladJo detrnncata deverto (de,·orto) -nrti (-vorti) -versum
corp-,ra, Liv. (·\·or:imn), 3. L Transit., pass. (iu l'l"<':le11t
tenses), devt>rtor, with 111id1lle !li;.;ni1icat1"''• l•J
deturbo, l. t.o drLi., away with. rioltnct, cast tum u::si<U from. the IL'UY, uelul.:e 01/t~lf; ><i qni
doi.::~. L Lit., A. Gen. aliquem de trilmnall,
Euromago dewrterentur, Cic.; esp to s/,111, lorl:1e;
OO.; 3JiQU"10 tah11la, Cle.; nlicnhl!I statuam, ut locum puhlke ~arar.:t, ul>ideverter.-tur, Liv.;
Ck. B. l:.:sp., mi!it. t. t., to dislodg~. dd1~ <>1!; Ilg., quid ad ma_p1cas deverterls
nostl"'O$ <le 1allo lapidibns, Cae$. IL Trans(., course to, Ov. I.a.. lntram;it., arte11, hare re-
A. to d•prire; aliquem de sanitat.e ac rneute, cum perpaucls \·ia, Liv.; transt.i to turn aside; a,
Cic.; •ltlnrt.u-i ex ma1,'11a spe, Cle. B. up., to digrus; redearnus ftd illud unueot discourse,
deverlimu:1,
l~l t. t, to tjccl, dispOSJUI; aliquem v<>:ises-
Cle. ; b_, to lodge, 61ay with, go to; ad bospitem,
llOne, Cit-. Cic. ; all villam alicuills, Cic.
Deucillon -Oni!I, m. ('1n1.ca.\.t..,.,), ron of deveX118 -a -um arfj. wit.h Cl}rnpar. (de anil
Pro~tiu·us, k• 11g of /'hthia in Thu$il/y, um aai·td
vd10), !1"ilL!J asiM.
aloiu 1rilh /ti..t 11:ifc P_11rrl1a from tht d.-lw1e, rt· from, L or motion. mot'i11!7 aimy
r1,llin!1 /rmn; a, of space, amnis dev .. xu:1
f"'ll!'rd the ll'Jrfd. by throidug storit.s bchi11d his ab ln•lis, Hor.; Orion Ul'Vt:xus, si11Unq, 11 .. r.;
00<:.t, ll'hich sl-01LU becarM me11, while the $font.s b, of time, aet.as
t?.il.l Pyrr/ui th.rtw b«anu: 'IL'0111-m. Adj., Deu-
jam a diutumis lahorihu,; de·
a•l otium, inclining to, Cic. IL or posi·
cilioneus -a -um, Deuoolionian, undae, the vcxa tion, sloping dow1lll'<mu, shelving, &tetp; lucus
d!iar, Ov. de•·~xus i11 novJm \·iam, Cic.
deunx -nncis m. (<.le and unria), tkven- divlnclo ·\"lnxl -vinctnm, 4.. to bind, ti~
l'fl't!J)I.$ of unily; lieres ex tleunce, Cic.
fa.;t. A. Lit., nliq11ern fa11cii11, Cle. B. 'fr:rnsf.,
deiiro -ussl -u'ltnm, 3. l, to l>urn down, burn to bi11d, f<tsteii, con11ect; a., g•·n., lllu•I vinrulum
•ttnly; a:;ro" vicosque, Liv.; 2, of eolJ, to qnod primum hornines inter se reip11blicne
dnlro~, 11ip; hiems arbores <leus~erat, Liv. suciet.ate devinxit, Cic.; b, rl1et. t. t., to co11.·
deus -1, m., nom. plur. dei, dii, an•l di, 1V!Ct : verba. co111prel1c1111ioi11-, Cit'.; c, to fdta,
gturt. <leorum or denm, <111t. <leis, diis, and cli~, bind (by power, elnqui:uce, etc.); urlx·rn J•rue-
'~sin;:. tl~ns (c;H1nected with Zni~), a gmi, a ~iJiis, Cic.; animos 1·oru111, qui 11u11ia11t, volnp-
di-!'Y· A. Lit., 11lique1n ut d1•11m eolere, Cic.; tate, Cic.; d, mornlly, to biiul, 2iltdge; aliqucm
di1 homl11e,;que, /J.,; u·l1n/( WQrld, Cic.; of fenrnle l>enetido, Cic.; se scclere, Cic.
dtiti ..s, 1!11,.t"11!1: tlco, Veons, Veq;:.; nee clextrae dovlnoo -vie! ·Yicturn, s. L to co11qi1P.r
ma11t1 1feu!I af11it, Allnfo, Ov. ; e~r. phrnses, thoruughly. 111bj11gate; Galliam Genn:rninnlftlle,
di or dii l>011I, Cic.; (pro) dii immortale~, Cic.; Caes.; Poeno11 cla:ssP, Cle. IL Tr:rnsf., Catoni>i
pro_ deum atque homi11u111 fidem, Cic.; clii aententia devicit, ut In decreto perstardur, Liv.
n:ehora (fer.mt), Cle.; si dii Vnluut., Ck.; si devinctus -a -um, p. adj. (from <le,·i11cio),
dus pJ.icet, Cic. B. Trans!., a, ur <li>1ti11;;11ished bou n.d to, tln,okd. to; tis atudiis, t:lc. ; devinctior
P<Mn~, 11udi:-1m1ut Platnnem qnasi que1111lam
alic11i, Hor.
deum philo~ophorum, Ci<·.; b, or patron,i, pro-
l«t11r.1, etc., l'. Lt>ntulus cuius l'ater deu!l ac divitatlo ~nls, t (devito), c:i11 avoiding;
p.lrfns fortu11a1: ac nominis ruei, Cle. le;.:i"nu111, Cic.
detitor -titi -usus, 3. dep. to mi311u, Nep. devito, 1. ta avoLd.: procellarn, Cic.; dolor·
divaato, 1. to lay tea.SU, deimlau; agrum, elll, l'ii·.
ftnc~. Lh·. devlus -a -um (de and via). A. Lit., a,
from th~ l'lraight road, out of IM wa!f;
diveho -vt'xl -vectum, 3. t.o btar, carry a1i:ay, rtmou<l
iter, Cic. ; O}'Jli• lnm, t:ic.; b, tiring out of the
C0~1>ty 1.111:<1y; legionem equi!t, Caes.; r1 umentum
woy, rtlirtil, ~ec/11.<Ud; devla et silnstris
Ir. UrJedam, Li\·.; pass., u~eJ Rl! rni1hlle, Jevehi Liv:; esqo de1·los, Cic.; 1•oet., 11.mide>i1r!1: gc11~, 111ihi
(!IC. n.,ri l, to s11il; \' eliam de\·ectm1, Cic. dev10, Hor.; uxores, goots, Hor. B. T1-:111sf.,
devello -velli -TUhum, 3. to pull, pluck, ttar ou.l of the wa.v. rrrn1Uo11.s, u11rea...<0nable; ho1110
ciiro~; rain um trnuco, Ov. in o •• mibus con•iliis prae<:eps et deviu!i, Cic.
develo, l. to unveil, uncover; ora, Ov. 4ivC>co, I. I. to call d-Own; suos ab tu mu lo,
diveneror, 1. dep. to wMrllU, tl'OrShip; Liv.; Jo\'l!lll deosque nd 11uxilium, Liv.; trausf._1
de~ cum pr~ OT. phllosophium e caelo, Cle. IL to caU au-ay, mu
 dev
ol, f'tUlU; aliqucm •In provincia ad gloriam
CIC.; trans(., non avaritla ab lustituto cursu ;;J
pra.e<lam aliquam Jevoca,·lt, Cle.; 11e11e SUM
exercitusque fortun&!t in Jubium non Jevocat-
urum, Caes.
divolo, 1. L to fly down. A. Lit., per cael-
um, (of Iris), Verg. B. Transf., to hastm dvw1i;
a!H praeeiJ•ites in forum rlevolant, Li\'. IL to /I'll
away to. A. Lit., turd us devolat illuc, ubi, etc.,
Hor. B. Transf., ad florentem (amlcitiam), Cic.
devolvo -volvi -voliltum, 3. .A. Lit. a, to
roll down; saxa · musculum, Ci\es.; corpora in
humum, Ov. ; pas~. with middle signitl('ll.tion,
to roll down, f1.1ll hrodlong; veluti mont.e prae-
cipiti devolutus torrens, Li\".; b, to rnll op·;
pensa fusis, to .,pin off, \'erg. B. Transf., iier
audaces nova dithyramhos verba, Hor.; pass.,
<le vol vi as 111iddle, to fall illto; ad spem e!lti!I
i11anem pacls devoluti, Cic.
devoro, I. L Lit.. to s1t'lllfow, gufp dow11,
<ltvo1.r; id quod devoratur, Cle. IL Transf., A.
Or persons, a, Of pr<:>perty, lo C01l$Utn.e, U>aste;
pt'C1tni11m p11blicaru, Cic. ; patrlmonium, Cic.;
b, to swullow, s11ppress; lacrit11as, Ov.; c, to
tfr!'01tr, C011.S1Wlt; ue\'lll'3re Spe t:t Oj.lillione praed-
am, Ci<'.; d, to det'Our e11guly 1ueutally; illos
lihros, Cic. ; e, to dim/low 1lvu•11, hmr 1cithout
1L11<krsta11.ding; eius oratio a multitu<line et a
foro <levorahatur, Cic.; f, to su-allow u1111thi11g
tm11lt<1$1111t, to rn1lure; ho111i11um ineptia.~ uc
11tultitia.~. Cic. B. or thingH, me Zanclae11.
Charyb<lh1 <levuret, Ov.
devortfoiilum. v. <leverticnlum.
devortlum -Ii, n. (deverto), a by-way, by·
vath; itinerum, Tac.
devotl'.o -on is, t. (devoveo), 1, a co11surati"g,
d~t~ 11g (e~p. to the l_nfernal i?()(ls); vitae or
cap1t1s, Cle.; P. Deed consuhs, Liv.; plur.
l>el'iorum devotiones, Cie. ; 2, ct c1trst, Nep.,
e11p. cm tncha11/nu11t, a11 i11cantatio11, Tac.; 3,
q i-011•; cius de\·otio11i8 esse co11\•ictum, Cic.
devoto, 1. (intens. of d!~voveo), to orns.:cratt,
Vl'Ott to dfHth: qu:ie vis patrcm Decium, quae
flli11111 <lenitm·it, Cic.
devotus a -um, p. adj. with cornpar. and
1111pnl. (.tevo\'eo), cfr1>oleil; _l, to the infernal
go<l!!, acC1irsttl; arb•.)r, s.allgms, Hor. ; 2, devoted
to any our, faitlif11l, afft.t:lw11ate; clie11:1, Juv.;
1ml>st. 1 devoti -{irum, 111. faillifulfullowcrs, Cacs.
devoveo -vuvl -viitum, 2. to ronsecraU, de-
vote. L H•·liJ.(. t. t., to devolt to a deity.
A.. Gen., Dia11ae •1110<1 in suo r<>~no pulcher-
rimur1; 11at11111 .,sset, Cic.; Marti ea q11ae CeJ>-
tnrnt, C:ics. B. Esp. l, to dnv1te w the i11/a1uil
qoJ.<, to dwou to det11 1i; se diis immortalil111>1 pro
republic.-i, Cic.; d"vot-A curiiora (D"ci"rum),
Liv.; 2, a., to rurst, uecrale; alique111, :S-cp.; b,
lo bt1dtrh, 1·11rlw11t, Tih. IL Tra11~f., 1, It> r/,-rvk,
giu: up: denwerc a11imam alicui, jf1r <tlw/hrr,
Vng.; 2, se dcvo,·cre ulkni or aliP11i rei, to dt-
t'Ole, ntlaclt 01.eself; se alit-11ius amidti:w, Caos.
dextans -antis, 111. (<le and 8cxtans), fire-
rixths, :Suet.
dextella -ac, f. (1iim. of ckxlr:\). a little
rigltt hand; Quintus lllius Autouii est dextella,
Ck.
dexter -tcra -t.~rum, or nwN' freq. -tr.l -tn11u,
comp. dexterior -lu~. super!. dextlmus -a
-um (l'at<np-0>). L Lit., A. A<ij., riuht, 011 the
rig/it ha11•i, on the right sidr; ma11us, <;ic.; latn3,
Hor.; ab <lextra p:nt..', Ca•:s.; rot.1 <!exterior,
Ov. B. Sul>st., l, dextera or dextra. -a<',
l (sc. manus), th,_ right hand; a., lit., ad •l~x­
tram, to IM right, Cic.; I\ dextra, on lhf right,
Cae11. ; dextera or cit·xtri, 01i the rig/if, Cat·~.;
dextr11111 Jare, lo git..: the right ha11d (a" pledge
o( faith), Liv; b, tig. (a) fale/ity; dominonun
168
dext.raa tallere, fidtlit11 toW:UnU tlMl.tttn, v111-:
<P) dextram alicul tendere or porrigere. to Atlp,
Cic. ; (y) rnei <lextr-4, br 111.r r&gAt hmtd. i.e.,
power, bra""'ll, Ov.l Hor.; 2, delden or
dextra -oru111 1 n. u·11at u on tJU righl, tM rigjt
ltidt, Cic. IL Transf., a, propitiolu; dextc
adl, Verg.; b, ski/Jill; rem dexter egit, Liv.
clextiri or destri, adv. with compar.
(dexter), dezttrotul'JI, skilfully; apud recem. 1ib-
erali1~r dextreque otiire ofticia, Liv.
dextiritaa -Ui,., t. (dexter), slcilJulvn,
du:terit y, rtadi nes.s, Liv.
deJrtronum and dextronu.e. adY. (from
dextrornrsum), on tM righl llaHd, 101DQ.rds th~
right, Hor.
Dia -ae, t. (Ai'.a), old nanu of th• island Q/
Xar:os.
DiabliDtea -um and Diabllntl -orum, m.
pe,iple in Gallia L119du1unsis, ill lt'hat is now Dip.
d~ let Mcti11e.
d!Uima ·llth1, n. (s •.u.,,,...o.), a royal head-
drt.>S, ti iad(m; diadehiA alicul or ca pi ti alicuiu'I
imponere, Cie. ; Jiadema ponere, Cic.
dlaeta -ae, r. (&'o.tro.), a 10av of liring T'""
scribt<l by a physician, regimen, diet: 1'le<l ego
<li:let.a curare inripio; chirurgiae taedet, Cir.
Df.agoraa -ac, ni. (A•a')'Opcif), 1, a 1~t owl
11hilo"°J•htr of .Aft'.1011, C011~111porary with Pi1Ul<1.r
a11d .Si111011i<lu; 2, u1~ athleU <If Rhodes, amta&-
porury u•it/i Pi1ular.
1. dWeotfoi, aJv. (Jialecticus), tlial«ti·
cully, Cic.
2. dWectloe -es, t. (8,a.\.1nunj IC. n=x.,,,),
thti art of <lialectic, logic.
dWectfous -a -um (St(l,\.~n-11t6f) rtlatiNg to
<lisr11~.<i<Jn, ilia/ectirol; captiones, Cic. ; subst.,
a, dUUeoUoa -ae t. (sr. ars), the art of dia-
uctic, Cic.; b, dWectlca -orum, n. di11lrcti-
cal di.~1'1.ssio11, Cic.; ~ dlAlectloua -i, m. a
1liafrcti<"ia11, logiciait, l:il'~
=
Dlilia -e (~i~ •Dis in Diespltcr), rclati11~
to Jupiter; flamen, Liv. ; or sim11Iy Dialis, Tac.,
ti"" ]>ru.st of Jupiter; conjux Hancta, the wife oj
the 1•riest of J111>ita, Ov.
dWogus .f, m. (&u£.\ayo~), a 1>hilosophical
diu.l°'Jllt ur con1·rrsatio1t, Cle.
Di&Da -ae, r. ("hi fonn for Jana, or A1.0.....,,=t'M
da1t!1ktu of Zeus, orig. Diviaua =Diva Jana), "'•
ltalia11 yoJ,frss, idmtifi(d u•ith th<- Uruk ArtN11i!,
Jmt!lhta nf J11pila a111l Latona. irutn- of .A polio,
the virqin guJJ;s.• of till! wwa11 and of /um ting,
tria vi1·gini~ ora Di1rnae, tlit thra f&rm.s of .Diww.;
I.ww i1t hl'lw.:n, Dia1ia on ~urth, Hct:a.11 in tke
lv1rer rrorld, \'erg. ; meton tht: moon, Ov. ; tM
cha-'!', l\lart. Adj. Dla.n.lua -a -um, btlo11gi114
fo fJiu11a, Ov. Subst., Dlii.nlum -Ii, n. a,"
plw·f. drtlic11Jl'(l to I>ia11a; b, a pramaulory i•
·'1•1in, 11ow Drnia, Cic.
diarium -Ti, n. (die~), a day's nllo ...-axa of
71rurisiru1s for sol•liers, Cic.; slaves, Hor.
dibaphus -um (fatcr) -a -um (&tf!coc4>«). 1loul>l"
il11nl: p11rp11rn, Plin. Suhsl, dlW.phua -i, f.
(s•·. \'t'Sti~). thr purplf·.striptd r~ n/ the hi9lur
11wqistrntes at /fom.'-; Curtius dibephum ~itat,
is /<l119i11'J fur oj}ice, Cic.
dlca ·:I", r. (~utl)), (l lato-ntit, nctillll iit a
Grt·1·k court; dica1r. scribere alicui, ti> bri.119 a"
actiun w111i11 ·~. Cic.; tlicam aortiri, tu ulect tM
f!M'y bv lot, Cic.
dicii.citaa -atis, t. (dlcax), ptingtmt .U,lllllirc,
railh ry, C1c.
diciLtlo -on is, f. (1. dico), lettliftg aa a cUj.rn
in <uwtlur ~f11tt, Cic.
dicruc -acis, adj. with compar. and auperi.
 die 169 die
(l dico), 'tDilly, ttitirlcal, ironlml, .tarooctic: De- -um, arva, Ordan, Verg.; rex, J1'piter, Verg.:
mcsthe1&f's non tam dicax fuitqu11111 fa1..-etus, Cle. Alina., Ov.
d.lc!lorius .1, m. (&•xopn~), a ®ubk troehu, dlotlo ~nla, f. (2. dico). L Gen., A. a •re
Cle. hag, 1pt,akf1lg, vturtng: 11e11te11tlae, Cle.; causae,
c1JaU. genit. (rrom unused nom. dix, from IUfence, Cle. ; mnltae, }:ring, Cle. B. Meton.,
dici1~ found only In the pliruell, dicia causi, a, CM an.notr of an oracle, Liv.; b, coaveraalU>fl.
ilicis gTiltii, /or /0"1'711.'• 14.1.kt, for ap1>e11ra11.<'e sake, Tac. IL Esp. A. cltcla111atic11, tlocvtio1l; <lictl·
Cic. oui 011t:ram d~re, Cle. B. Mcton., lt.. a ~l"cdi;
1. dlco. 1. (intens. of 2. dico). A. Lit., a, dicl io11es sub1tae, altm.poriud, C1c.; .s, dtcl1on;
rtligioua t. t., to cm1srrmtt, dtdiCHlt, dtt·ote Attica, Cic.
t~ tJu gOO.s; don•11n Jovi <licalum, Cic. ; aram, dlctlto, 1. (frt>q. or 2. dlco), 1, to aay ojkn;
Jovi, Liv.; te111plum, Ov.; b, to dtifl/, pl<1ce rtiterute, assert re1'1(.(l(.tdly; ut. dlcUtabat, Caes. ;
t1l!IOJ19 !Ae gods; inter nmnina dicatus Au,;ustus, quo<l le\hsimi ex Graecis dictital'e sole11t, Liv.;
Tac. B. Transf., a, to dti·ote give up to; hunc with ac•:. an<l illfln., Catilinam Massili11111 ire,
totum diem tibi, Cic. ; b, se ah!'ui, to dt1'0tt 011t· Cic.; with double acc., 11lif)t1<'m SilDUJn r~cteq11e
,a/ to; St' Cr.lsso, Cle.; se alil'lll in dientclnm, valcntem, Hor.; 2...t ('sp. dic.:titare ca us as, to plead
Vi<!S.; se civitAti or In civit.'lt.em, to btcome a ca'USt's frequently, \;IC.
eitizit11 flf a110thtr llatt, Cle. d1oto, 1. (inten!I. of 2. dico). to rtiltra.ll, rt·
2. dioo, din, rlictum, S. (root DIC or DEC, ptat, wy ofttn, to dictate to a1i amw1ue11si~, pi1pil,
•h~n·~ &130 die-nus (dignus)i.dec-eo, a.&.vu,.u), etc.; quo<l non mudo tiioni 1lictarn, i;cd ne ipse
liJ my, f'daU, Cell, me11tiun.. Gen., Ille, quem quidem nuderem saiherc, Cic.; epistolam, C1c.;
c!i:ti, At toh.om I hav.! menlfo1wl, Ck.; ilia quae versus, Hor.; caruii11a Li vii, Hor.
diti, Cie.; Hila rum dico, I '"tan Jlilco-1.n, Cle.;
aedicam not to say; crud elem ne dl1•a111 sccle1 at- dictum ·I, n. (2. di co), a tuord, sayinfl, 'Pftch.
um, Ck.; di('et aliquis, one might Bay, Cic.; ni.si L Gen., nullum 111eum dictum, non modo foe·
qnid dicis, if 1101& Aaw n.olhing to aay again&l tt, tum, lnterce>1~it, quod, etc., Cic. ; dicta tristia,
l:ir..; eauum, to pltad a roUM, a11su'<!r an ac- complaint., 'll'<lilin_g_, Ov. ; wutua dicta re<ldere,
CMllMI-, Cir. ; C&UStlS In roro, to pltad 4S an ad· to cont'tTae, Liv. IL Eiip., 1, a ma.rim, srntence,
C'llCllU, Cic.; jua dicere, toadmintsur jwtiu, Cle.; mfin.g; Catonis est dictum, U M a mm:im oJ
1H1ltnti3n1 (or a senator), to i·ot., Cic.; ut dixl, Caw'&, Cle.; 2, a witty saying, a bon-mnt; dil·ta
Cie.; ut dictum eat. CaeL; folL by ut or na and dicere In aliquem, Cic. ; 3, a oomma11d, or<Ur;
the auhj., to co11n11and, Cle. ; pau., dicor1 dlcer1a, dicto po.ruit cou11ul 1 Liv.; 4, '1.>akh-'Word, ~
dicitur, etc., U v .aid, thJ! rtpOrl ii; wtlh nom. 10ord, Ne1>.
and intln., A~culaplus dlcitur oblf1?&visse, Cic.; Dlotynna o&P., r. (Alinvvv4), 11m1ame of .dr-
diM•• citius, qukktr tlla11 ca" be •Mi. (n a triu, U!nU. Hence, Dlotynneum ·i, n. Um.pie q/
Ytrg. IL Esp. a (intransit.), to lptGk, ddivtr an ..trtnnu DictJl1lna, near Sparta.
oratioq; an ctlcendl, tu art of tloquen~, Cle. ; 1. Dido -0.s or (gen.) -Clnis, r. (A•&I). tA.
diem pro reo, Cle.; contra aliquem pro allqno f<lUrukr of Carthage, daughter of &lt!s, king oj
apud centum Tiroa, Cle.; b, lo nanu, call; Tyre, 1l!ter of Pygmalion, wife of Sic.luuiu; also
orbia qui onillAoir Graece dicltur, etc. ; with ace. called Eli:\& or Eli811A.
ol name, cul .Ascaniua parentes dli:ere nomen, 2. dido. dldldi, did!tum, S. (dis and do). a,
LiY.; lritb duuble acc. 1 9u~ dli:ere chaos, Ov.; to divide, distribute; dum mnnia didit, Hor.;
c, lo li"fl, duc:ribll, ~ '1l wne, compou;
b, to ll}JT'ectd, d\uemi11au; diditur hie suuito
YU5UI, cannen, Ve~., Hor. ; carwlna in im- Trojana per agmina ru1nor, Verg.
vmtorem, Liv.; alicuiua tacta, Verg;; d, to
-h1ate, appoint; dictatorem et maglstrum didiioo -dUJ:i -ductum, S. (dis and duco).
equitum, Cic.; with double acc., aliquem dictat- L to dra10 aparl, strttch. out, upand; pugnum,
ortm, C&es. ; e, to fiZ, appoint, uuu; diem 01iert, Cic. ; rictwn, Hor. ; foru, Tac. IL to teparak.,
t'lc.; f, to la]/ JIU, ajfinn (opp. Dego); quern essedivUk. A. Oen. 1, &, aasem tu park~ cent-
n-p.,, eundem esse dlco, Cle. (ayncop. pert. um, Hor.; b, milit. t. t. (a) to dit-id4 distrilrute;
=
dixti d.ixisti, Cic., 0 v.). aciem in cornua, Liv.; (/J) to aoolkr tM t11"1ny,
diaper#; adversar!orum man us, Caes.; 2, tmnst.,
ticritum -l, n. (~ov), a - Z 11.aring orotio rlvis diducta est, non font1bus, C1c.; vast-
~ l.uw of Qin, Cle. lua diducuntur verba, Cle. B. Esp., 1, to at·
dlctaamum -1. n. and dlotamnu -i, t. pa.raJe/orciblJ: all quern nbaliquo, Cic.; 2, transf.,
(U.T..,...o,, and -~>.1_ dUta1111 4 plant found on animus varietate rerum diductus, dislN'cttd, Cic.
.lfo1111t Dit:U and JlfOIHll laa (Origanum dlct- diductlo ~nis, f. (diduco), a 1tparaliug, Cic.
11111111111, Linn.), Cle.
dlctita -Orum, n. (dlrlo), Oaae 1D'11.ich u die- d.leoiUa -.e, f. (dim. of dies), a UUU day;
dieculam ducere, Cle.
~ l11 a uacAtr1 yrtaJJU. ndu; il.sdem de
nhlla ll'lilper qwuu dictaf.a decant.are, Cic. .4iee -ei, m. and f. In sing. (In Cie; fP.rn. o_nly
when it applies to a ttxed time or pt!r1od or tlm&
dlctitor ~ri.1, m. (dlcto). La commande7", or ·in the date of a letter), In plur. only masc.
diaatiJ.r; a. cu cltief. fllllgistra.U .In the Latin L Gen., ·A. Lit., a day; hesltm10, hodieruo,
~nrns, ae., LIT.; b, 1n Rome, dicrotcr, an a-
crastiuo <lie, Cic.: postero die, Cic.; postt,ra die,
~.., _,utrau.. ~ in Umu tJf grMt
Sall.; diem de die, Liv., or diem ex di<', Cat'11.,
~for riz mmttA8, npe-rltdiJ1g all otAn-
from day to da1; in <!it's, daily, Cic. ; ad di .. 111 or
'lllafi*aUe, alld arwud 1IPUA abcloltlk ~· IL ad cert.am diem, /or the ap}'oi11ted day, ~s.;
Triuf., t4e clt UJ """""'""' of CartAo.gt., a ""./eY,
tuulto die, late in tlu duy, Caes.; ad multum
Uv.
,~uem or ad multum diei, till late in thr day, Liv.;
dlctit.Orl'.u .. -11m (dir.t.ator), rtlatinp or l•b In die, twiu a day, Cic.; die et 11oct.•, a dav
lidoaji,.g to a dM:toAlor, dir:lutorial; gladins, Cic.;
lulidia, 4lflllliul IM dkkUor, Liv. ; juvcnhl,
f { . didldor, LIY.
'°"
and a ntgltt, Cic.; noctes et dies._night and day,
Cic.; so diem noctem, Cic. .n. Mt>t1•n. 1 tht
bu.riflUI or nitnb of tk day; die! l><"'n:is daie,
tlo&i&in. -ae, f. (diet.at.or), tl~ oj/I.«. o/ dic- Cic.; exercere diem, tli.t duy'• work, Verg.; day.
l&lor, didato-r'11ip; dictaturarn gu.,re, Cle.; ligh.t, Verg.: tranKf. videre 11iem, to see tlul light
dict&turi 1e abdlcare, CaeA. ; dictaturam abdic- of day, Ov.; a day• 1 trum:h: dierum ~!us tri-
an, Liv. gint.a In longitudi11eru patere, Liv. IL Eap.,
l>lcii -&, t. (Al.m,). a 1'10nlaia (1l Orltc a"
,. A. l, gen., ajl.:«d day or ti mt; pecuniae, 1'<1Y·da1,
~ J.,u.r.., 'f'lartd; adJ., Dlctaeua .. Cic.; prodlceN, to pMl o.f a ftaQ. da.11 1 Liv.; diem
 Die 170
n: die ·ducero, to put off froni om day to anotT~,
Caes.; diem 1ierexignam postula\·i, Cic.; diem
obire, to 11.uii for, Cle. ; aliOIS non solvere, ali·
orum dit:m nondum esse, day for payment not
arrivtd, Cic.; 2, e."p., birthday; dies mens, Cic.;
S, the day of death.; obire '.1.iem supremum,
Nep.; 4 elate of a Mter; In altera dies erat
ascripta Nonarum Aprilium, etc., Cle. B. time;
1uod est dies allatura, Cic.
Dleaplter -trls, m. (Umhrian =Ale Hnjp),
lupila, Hor.
dUl'amo, 1. (dis and fama), Ill $]>1'Md abroad
an evil rrport, to defame; viros illustres procac·
lbus script-is, Tac.
difleren.s -cntis, v. dilfero.
diJl'erentla -ae, r. (ditfero), difftrtntt, di&·
ti11ction; honesti et decori, Cic.
diJl'erltaa -ati•, r. (diftero), diffcrtntt, Luer.
dUl'ero, disti\li, dil:itnm, differre, 2. (dis and
Cero). J. Tran-;it., A. to carnJ in difftrent direc-
tioM, •prtad abroad, scatter; 1, lit., ulnos in
versum, to plant, Verg.; ignrm, !o.<pread, Cae11.; 2,
transf.,a.,(o.)rumorem,tospi·m1.:,Liv.;(ft)aliquem
variis rumoribus, to malig1', Tac.; -b, of time,
to put off, dt.lay, postpo11~; t.empus, Cic.; bellmn,
Liv.; aliquem in t<.!mpus ahud, Cic.; rem in
aliud krupus, Caes.; !16 dilferre, to tarry, O\'.;
with inlln., nee ditrerret obsMes ab Arretiuis
accipere, Liv. B. lo separate violtntly, disperu,
!CCI.tin-; aquilo differt nubila, \'erg.; classem
\'is venti distulit, Hor. IL Intransit. (without
perf. or supine), to differ, be aiffertnt; Inter se,
Cic.; ab aliquo or ab aliqua re, Cic.; cum aliqua
tc, Cic. ; nihil ditfert inter deum et deum, Cic.
dUl'ertue -a -um (dis and furcio), stujfed full,
crrnnm.ed.full; provincia ditierta praefectis atque
exactoribus, Caes.
dUl'lollis -e, adj. with C1Jmpar. and snperl.
(di11 and facilis), difficult. A. 1.it., res arduae
ac diffieilcs, Cic.; of places, difficult, dangerous;
lter, Sall.; editus, Caes.; of time, critical, dan-
gtro11B; tempu11 a1111i diftlcillimuu1, Cic.; est
difficile with infln., est difficile confundcre, Cic.;
with ad, difficilius ad eloqueu<lum, Cic. B.
Transf., of character, hard to viea.u, surly, morose,
car•tio1u, obstinate; parer.s in liberos difficilis,
Cic. ; ditllcili!I alicul, Liv.
dlft1onlter, adv. with compar. diITTcilius
a11d superl. diITTcilllm~ (difficilis), with. difficulty,
Cic.
dlft1oultaa -atls, r. (difficilis), difficulty, nud,
peril, t:aub~, di,~trrM. A. Lit., dicen<li, na".ig·
andi, C1c.; loci, S.~I~.; mag.nam haec Caesar1 d1ffi·
cultatem ad cons: Imm attercbat sl, etc.,. Caes.;
nummaria, p<.Cltniary ntbarrassnrent, C1c.: do-
111estica, distn.ssed circu~tancu. Cic. B. Tran,..1.,
obstinacy, m-01ostnns, Cic.
dift"loular, adv. (dlfficilis), 1Cith. difficulty,
Caes.
dUl"idens, p. adj. (diffidc), distrustful, di/·
fidmt, Sall.
dUl"identer, adv. (diffidens), diffidently,
wif!iout con,fi<knce; altera ti:nide et dirlidenter
attmgere, Cic. . digitulus -i, m. (dim. of digitus), a littli
dUf'id~n~ -a~, f. (d1ffide~~). uxtnt .of con-
fidrna, dt 1 Wen~t, d1..:1tr.ust, ~cspatr; f1dent_1ae con:
trarium
· I e11t
snnu are,
Sallditfidcnt1a, C1c.; J1tt\tie11t1ain re1
: .
dlfr:ulo -ft.~1~11 sum, S. (dts and fldo)~ to 11a1;t
~ cc1ifid.ena, mi.qrust, be h?J'.ll:Uss, de~1>a1r; .1i1b1,
Ct.c.; suls rebu~, Caes.; Y1rtut• m1h~um, Sall.;
w~h acc. an~ mfin.! re~1 po~se. conhcl d1~do,
Cic. ; absol., Jacet, d1tlld1t, &bJeclt h.astas, C1c.
dtMndo -ttdl .flssum, 3. (dis and flndo), lt1
~lit, chaw. A. Lit., saxnm, Cic.; portas mun·
eribus, open, Hor. B. Trausf., a, eQni<lem
dig
nlhll hnlc diftlndere po1umm, I 11.a~ notU114 lo
11ay again~t you,. opi1~ion, l must agrtt to it, Hor.;
b, legal t. t.. diern, to postpo11t', Liv.
d11ftugo -finxi -flctum, S. (dis and fln~o"), to
/om~ again, foTf1e aneK'; ferrum incude, Hor.;
Ilg., to change, Hor.
diff"'.. :r " · 2 d (d. d fi toor), to
1.-or . .,n, · ep. 19 :m 11
de11y, disa1:ow, Ov.
d11Buo -ftuxl -flnxum, 3. (dis and ftuo). A.
I.it., to ff.ow in diffem1' dircltions; ut nos qlla5i
extra ripas diffiueut.es coerceret, Cic. B. &,
juvenes sudore dilflu .. 11t.. s, dripping with swe.it,
Phaedr.; transf., otio, to gfre om:Ml/ up to, Cic..;
Jnxuria, Cic.; b, to dis.wit-~. melt awe1y; dir.Hmt
acervus, Luer,; traD~f., 11li per s()C()rd1am \'ll"CS,
tempus, ingenium <lilfl11xere, S.'lll.
diffU.gio -fngi -fflgitum, 3. (•tis and fugin), ttJ
fly apart, fly in di.fftrent tlirectiOll...•, lo dj$pcNt;
metu perterriti repentc dillugimus, Cic.
ditlUgium -Ii, n. (ditfu~io), a llisparion, Tac.
dift'u.ndo -fildi -fi\sum, 3. (dis and !undo).
L Lit., A. to pour 011t on all .•idea, pour fort.It:
vina, Hor.; sangui11 per venas in omne corpus
diffunditur, Cir. B. to spread, scatln', di..f.11.¥;
pass., dilfundi, m1ed as middle, lux diffusa tct-0
caelo, Cic.; diffusis capillis, Ov. IL Transf.,
A. Gen., Claudia nunc a quo diffu111litnr et
tribus et gcn!I per Latium, Sf'1Y™i abroad, Ycrg.;
error long6 lateque difl'usus, Cic. B. Esp., to
hrtghttn. up, gladdt11: dilfumlere animos umnere
Bacchi, Ov.; ut bonis amici qual!i di!fundantur
et incommodis contrnhantur, Cic.
ct11fiiae, adv. (ditru.sus), copiouJly, di,fU1cly;
dicere aliquid, Cic.
df.ftUallia ·6 (dlffundo), easil11 u:tendi111
itself, d iffu~i vt; aether, Luer.
d11fiiau.s -a -um, p. adj. with compar. (dif-
fundo), spn:a<l out, uien.sit-e, "'Uk. A. Lit.,
plat:mus Jilfusa ramis, Cic. B. Transf.• jus
ci\•ile quod nunc ditfusum (proliz) et dissi1iatmu
est, in cert& genera coacturum, Cic.
cllgamma, n. lnuecl. (!i')'GloL11a.), or cllgam-
ma -ac, f., or d.Igammon ·i, n. (!i'Ydl'P.011) or
dlgammos ·i, f. L the Aeolic digamtlUl (f).
IL (In jest) = rental or inrestmmt book, from
F, the first letter or Fenus; tuum dlganult'l
videram, Cic.
Digentla -ae, f. a brook ff.cnci119 tAro11g.\
Horace's e8late into the .Ania, now Lict~
digero -gessi -gestum, 3. (dill and gt'ro}, ta
carry apart in. different direclioiUJ, to sryumlt,
sunder, divide. I. Lit., 1 to :r.>Iant out; vai:uos
si sit digest.a per agros (ar\lOr), Vcrg. ; 2.l. to ar·
rangt put iii order; capillos, O\·. II. ·1ran!>f.,
I 1, to di11idt; sept'°m digest us in cornna. :K1lu~,
l OT.~ 9, to arrange; jus dvile in gl'nern, Cic.;
! rt'mpu~licam be:1e, .Cic.; nomina in ~o<licrm
accept1 et t'XJw11s1, C1c. ; 3, to ccunt; qui niatn:j
<ligent a11110s, 0\-.
digestio -onis, f. (digero), rhet. fig. 11 <p111· =
µo~, Jistriuutiou, Cic.
digestus -a -um, v. <ligero.
finger, Cic.
I digitus -i, m. (conu. with U:1_oirn•). L Lit.
A. 11tC Jt' 111,1(r,• polle'·.,, tl·.c thrt 1; ii> , C::i~-
}for.; dii:::itos comprimere pu>:1111111<111e fa,,,.r..,
. ·n 1 •.
.... ~ ...,., 1 f e ,,
Cic. ; digitos extendere, Cic.; c1,ncr"pare di.~iti~.
Cic. ; digito se cs.dum attigisst> pntnl't', tri th id:
himself almo.<t inluarrn. C1c.; tu0s digitl)" no,·i,
thy skill in c-0u11ti119, Cic.; liceri digito, C1c.;
tollere digitum, to roiu the .finger as a rig11. of«
bid at an auction, Cic.; ne dlgitum quidem ali-
cuius rei causa porrigere, Jwt to mm·~ a fi'll{1n',
Cle. ; digito aUquem attingere, to touch ~llll1
 dig lil
Ck.; t•rimorilm!I I.thrill gusta;i,;e ho<' :;1·1111i1 \'ltae
et extr.:1uis, ut dicitur, llll>itis attii.;ii1se, Cic.
B. tJu ~; i1111i5tere digiti11, lo treml on ti~ t;:iu,
Ov ; constitit ln dlgitos arrectui1, Verg. IL
lileton., as a musure, a jin9n-'s breadth, cm
i11clt., thl l'LTUmth. part of a Jloman/oot; quatuor
r-tens digito1, C&e!I.; prov., ab hac (rt>gula)
1uiht non licet tran.sversum, ut aiunt, digitum
di~dere, Cic.
diglAdlor, 1. dep. (dill and gladlus). A.
Lit, to floht for lift and dtath, 1tn1g11l' jkrctly;
inter~ sid,;, Cic. JI,. Transf., to di.fp11te in wordl;
inter se de aliqna re, Cic.; cum ali11uo, Cic.
. dtmitlo -?ni11, r. (dignor), dignity, rtpula-
fom, 1n11our, Liv.
dlgne, ailv. (Jih1ms), 11'0rtl1i.ly: quis de tali
Ci\·e satis di;;ne un1<1ua111 lo<111dur? Cic.
cUgnltae -iitis, f. (di~nw•). L worth, t1'>rllii-
""..,, writ; ho nos ct ignil&t~ impetratu!I, Cic. IL
NttolL A. the co11.«'11ue11ce of tcorth; 1, ulum,
r•pdali->n, hon<mr; a. dvitatis dignitatem et
dri:tt5 sustinPre, Cic.; b, m"k in the .<late, ])()St·
''~"; altus dignitatii gradus, Cle.; aliquem ad
summam dij.:nitate111 ioerducere, Ca<'S.; c, an
o~~ of lumour, Cic. ; d, dignitnteci, meii of nwk
aw ]lO'ition, Cir_ ; 2 honottr, tlif111 ity; ngcre
cam dignitate. Cic. B. Tran~f., of things that
brio!: hOMUT, a, of persons, a dignifed, sctmly
atnior; in formis alii:1 <lignitatem esse, aliis
ve1rnitate111, Cic. ; b, or buildings, etc., imJ>OS·
1~9 Bpp«Irunce; J'Olticus, Cic.; c, or expres-
sion, digi1ity; orationis, Tac.
dlpo, 1. to consi<Ur worthy; quae consimili
laude d1gnentur, Cic.
dlgnor, 1. dep. (dignus), 1, to consider worth!{;
~u·l equi<lem tall me dignor honore, \'erg.; 2,
flJ f't1<1rri ri.; 1C-0rthy of ontul,f, to dtign, aml with
• nt;., lo disdain, Verg.
dlgnosoo -novi, :i. (•li11 and nosco), 3. to
my:ii.<t Its diffrrtnt, lo distinguish ; rt>ctum
t 11r10, llor.; non civem hoHte, Hor.; geminos
rnt~r se similes \ix 1lig11oscere l'OSSe, Ov.
dlgnus -a -um, 1vlJ. with compar. ancl
-i;1..;rl. (clir-1111s, rnot DIC or DEK, whence
·I~.,.,~ ll'Otlh.'f, d~stri:in{1. I. With abl. law.le,
C:c.; mt1n0ria, Cic. : with supi111>, dktu, Liv.;
r:•llowe-1 hy ;\ l'elath·c, q11i aliqua1ulo irnpe1et
•!1wa\ Ii.''' 0111 to comma11d, Cic.; wit.h ut and
t!1e •11l•j., c1nr·~ ut ~ocios habercs tlig1111s duxisti,
~1v.; po"t. with infin., putr caoitari di;;nn~.
\.·r;:.; with ad, amicH!I <lignus huic ad imitanrl-
'1111, Cic.; absol., cliligere non 1liKnos, Cic. II.
Trrn;r., ll'~rlhy of a. J>n"<o1~ or thing, bPcoming,
·~'r"J.!e, fllt111g: with abl., facere quid dt•ct-0
bn111i11~ et an11cn <lignum fuerit, Cic.; with pro,
1lli•hiam lJM .. rrcnsione homiuum dip111m elo<p1i
""'im, Cic.; ab,;01., fitting, s11it1tble, sufficirnt;
~~1 ni:oernr di;;nus in tanta cala1nitate inwnirl
l'":t.t, Cic.; <lit;num est, foll. Ly intin. or acc.
~1th 1111:11., Cic.
ditredior ·gressus sum -grl!dl, (di~ and
'"'Ji.,r;, 3. dep. A. Lit., to go erpart, go asundu,
1'J""1t•, dtj.art; luna tum congredien!I cum
'·!.:. t 11111 1 igrcdien11, Cic.; ab aliquo, Cir.; a
C:;.rc}l·a, Liv.; ex loco, Cae~.; in nrbem, 'l'ac.;
~l:t, Ll\·.; B. Transf., to drriatr; a, de caullll,
ltc.; a l'...\U'ia, Cic.; b, or <liSCOUl'lll', to digreu;
41ered1 ab eo qnoo pro}'0SUeris, Uc.
. digreaalo -0ni~. f. (rligre<lior), 1, a Mpara.-
t·o•, dt]Xlrtuu, Ck.; 2, a tligTt.';:licm in du·
1•uw; a 1Jr01>0sita oratione, Cic. dillgcntla .ae, f. (diligr•). A. Gen. rnre/111-
ncss, allr11rirn.r.<~, m·e11nrcy, di/ig~11re; with ohj.
digreeaua -lls, m. (digredior), a sq.aratU>fl, g<'nit., test11111!'11tornm, Cie.; with in and tlie Rbl.,
<kport~re; <ligres!lns et discessus, Cic. ; digreiis- pro mea ~umrna in republica <liligrntia, L'ic. ;
WI (lu1iae a ~ole), Cic.
non n11'cliocn·m adhihere dilii;entiam, C11 .. s.;
diJiuUci.tlo -Onis, f'. (di.judlco), an adjudi· diligentinm Rdhihere ut or ne (with the RHl•.i.)..
catioa., dttllion., Cic. Cic.: l\clhiht>rr ail ron.~illf'ran<la~ N·s (•t t1·11111n'
dil
4iliidloo, 1. (dis and judlco). 1, 16 dtcidt,
adjuJicatt, dtUrinine; controversiam, Cle. ; lit-
em, Hor. ; to d(c-ilu by ann.6; diju<lir.at.1 bl-111
fortunl, Caes. ; 2, to distinguish, dilctr11 a di8tr·
enct ; vera et falsa, Cle. ; vera a falsis dijudicare
et distlnguere, Cic.
CU,,un ..• v. disjun •••
dilabor -lapsuA sum, 3. dep. (dill and lahor).
L lo gli<U apart. A. Lit., a, of hon-. bodiei.,
de., to fall to pi,,ee.s, full down; aedi11 Jovi vet-
ustate Jilnp&l, Li\'.; b, of ftuicl>i, to melt, diA-
IOlr~, di$t1ppcar; eadem (aqua congla<:iatA) R1l-
n1ixt-0 colore liqueract.& et dilapsa, Cic. B.
'l'mnsf., to fall to dr1:<111, be r11innJ, di.-«11•1~ar;
rem familiar<'lll dilat.i sinere, Cic.; dilap,,.'l c11so
rohoro. corporm1l a11inH'I"J111que, Li\·. II. tu
glidi! aimy from. A. Lit., to slip aimy, esp. of
soltliers, to t-'Wf"', di.'l(lppwr; t>X<'rcil111' brevl
clilabitur, Sall.; nocte in sna t<·cta, I.iv.; of
river~, to glide n1my: f'ibrenu'I r.1pic..le dilap•lll~,
Cic. JI,. Tran~r.. torn11i$h, dis•1n~1r; 1, sunt
nlii plurt>s fortass1~ se(l cJe 111ea 111e111oria clilab·
nntur, Cic.; 2, l'Sp, of time, to go by; dilap..'o
tt>111poH', Sall.
dilAoi§ro, 1. (<tis aud lacfro). to tm.r iii
pi.as. A. Lit., aliquem, Ov. B. Trans!., rem-
publicam, Cic.
dil&mlno, 1. (dis and lamina), to split in t1ro,
0\".
dilblo, I. (di11 aud lanio), to tmr ill pitcts;
cadaver, Cic.
dilarglor. 4. dep. (dis and largior), to la1•i1h.
ahroad, gi1·,, liberally; qui omnla quibns voluit
dilargitus est, Cic.
clilii.tlo ·on is, f. (clilfero), n J>ulti11g off, t"71ty-
ing, p<Jsf;•o11in!1; t.>rnpori"· Ck.; tit>lli, LI\·.;
sine dilatione, Li\•.; rt-:1 dilntioncm 11011 rt'cit•it
or 11on 1•atitur, Liv.
dim.to (dis and latu!'I), l. to $J>rmd 011t, f':C·
t~11d. L Lit., 111ant1111, L'ie.; nci1·111, Liv. IL
Trantif., A. Gt'n., 11orne11 i11 conti11ent1hus terrii,
L'ic. ; !1'gem in online111 1·m1cl11111, lo e:rtr11d, Cic.
B. Esp. 1, litter;1s, lo 1•nH1M111cr l1n>adly, Cic.;
2, or speech, to e11/arye, ro11pli/y; onitionem, Cic.
dilator -<'iris, m. (<litrero), a ditatorv ~·1011,
a /..,ifn·,.., Hor.
dilatus. v. t!iffero.
dilaudo, 1. (t.lis aml laudo), to praiJt higMy;
libro~. Cic.
I. dilectus ·a ·lllll, I" a<li. with c01npar. aud
sn1•erl. (frolll diligo), bcloml, dtur; dilecti ti bi
1•1•etne, Hor.
2. dilectua ·fls = delt"ctus (q. Y.).
diUgens ·t·ntis, p. a1lj. with comp;1r. ancl
su1•erl. (frolll 1\iligo). I. Gr_·n., crs.<idw>us, nrn1r·
ate, carr/11/, scd11fo11s, d1/i'.Jrnt (oI•!>. 11~glii;e11~),
a, of pen,nns, om11ibus in rt'bus, Cie.; with
genit., dilii:l'ntissi1Jl11s omnis oITTcii, Cic. ; with
1lat., Corinthios put.licis equis nssigna11cti11 fuis"e
diligente!'I, Cic.; with ad and the gerund, ad
custndit•nri11m, Cic. ; b of things which bear
marks of attention, assidua ac diligrns ~criptura,
Cic. II. Esp. rnrrful iii ho11µl.cqiug, tco11om.-
ical, sai'ing; homo frugi nc diligt'ns, Ci<'.; in re
hert>diUlria, Cic.
dillgenter. adv. with co1111•nr. anri super!.
(dilige11~).mr.j111/y, ns.<i<l11011.</y, ncrnmtdy, dili-
geHtly; idiqul'tn henigae et clilig<'nler autlire,
Cic.; itt•r CJ\utc diligentcrque fac·ue, Ca1>~.
 dil 172 Dio
et dllfgentfam, . Cle. ; omnta acerbf11lml. dnt- 41.mldl&tua -a -um (dimldlum), 141\ltd, tff.
gentili perpemJ~re. Cic. B. Esp. oure in man.agc- tridect, haJJ; mcnsia, Cic. ; part.es versiculorum.
111Unt <>/a hmuuio/d, fntgaWy ,· res r11miliaris con- Cic.
eervarl (dcbet) diligent.ii. at.quo parsimonii, <.:le. dimlcU'.ua -a -um (ells and medlus). M.l.t,
dillgo -lexi -lectum, s. (dis and lego, to fli1:i<Ud. in half; gen. with pars, dimidia pars,
thoou), to prize, love, ntttm highly; aliquem, th.e haifi Cic. ; terrae, Cic. ; or
p.;rsons, fraur
Cic.; allquem rliligi·re et carom ha here, aliquem rneua ai111idi11s major est qua111 totus, Cic.
colere at.que dilil(l're, Cic.; se ipsum, Cic.; lnkr 8ubst., climldlum -Ii, n. tht half; pecuniae.
se, Cle.; of thiug~, lmnc locum, Cic.; alicuius Cic. ; dimic.liu with n compar., stultior. bf IUJlf,
com1ilia, omcia, to ~ iatilficd wilh, Cic. Cle. ; prov., dimidium facti, qui COflltit. habet.,
diloric0, 1. (dis ancl lorico), to ttar opt7t; well bcgu.11 i& ha/J done, Hor.
tunicam, Cic. dimlniltio, v. deminutio.
diliiceo, 2. (dis and luceo), to be clear, ettMfent; dimlulo ·Oni11 1 r. (dimltto), 1, a sendi111
dllu<.-ere deinde frnus ;::oepit, Liv. 01U; libt:rtorum ad provincli1a, Cie.; 2. a. cii.1-
4iliioeaoo -lnxi, s. (lnchoat. or diluceo), to fliissinp, duclw.rging; remi;;um, Cic.
vrow light, l1rtv1M dny; a., 1iers., omnem ere.le L dimltto ·llllsl ·missum, 8. (dis and mltto).
to send forth, .end in dif,erent directio111; puer-
diem tit.I dilnxis~e supremum, Hor.; b, im·
pers., qunm ja111 di111c~~ceret, Cic. os circu111 a111icos, Cic. ; littcras per 01nne.<1 pro-
vlucias, Cat'.~. ; nuntlos in omnes p;:irtes, Caeo.s.;
diliicldi, adv. with compar. and super!. :\elem (oculorum) in om11es partea, Ov. IL lo
(dilucidus), clearly, 71/uinly, lucid/11; plane et u11d au·a11 from on.esdf, Id go. A. Lit. 1, gen.,
dilucide or dilucide plancquc dicere, Cle. a., legatos, LI\". ; taLellarium, Cic. ; host..m ex
dilucidua -a -um, cforr, lmid, plain; oratlo, munihu~, ltt slip, C1t·s. ; re~cm spoliatum, Cic. ;
Cle. ; dilu..:idis verbi:1 uti, Cic. b of th!11gs, I<• let drop; signa ex metu, C3e!S. ;
diliicdlum -i, n. (diluceo), th.e bttak of day, 1i£1uro e 111anilius 1 Cic. ; 2, ~sp. a, of 1-e.rson1,
dawn; primo diluculo, Uc. ; diluculo, at®"''<. (a) to adj01J.rn a muti11g, d~smis<; ~natnro, Cic.;
Cic. (ft) milit. t.t., to discha1·gc; exercitum, Caes.; b,
diliidium -Ii, n. (di11 a11d lu•lus), tM ~riod or things, to git't up; provinciam, Liv. B.
of ttst for gladiators 11• lwff'1~ the r/((115 (JI pul./ic Trn.nsf., 1, gen., qu11re istos sine ulla conturueli&
e:z:hibitio1'; trnnsf., diludia posco, bn:a.thi11g-1Lme, di111ilt~1mu><, Cic. ; 2, esp. to Id drop, gi~ "P•
rut, Hor. re11ouHce, abandon, lcat't; opi•n:;uation~m. Cat"S.;
diluo -lt1i -llltum, 3. (dis and 1110), to tDaSh qu11estiont:111, Cle. ; iujuriaiu lg11omirnamqoe
au'l'.ly, to dis.w!t·e. A. Lit., a., ne canalibus aqua nominis Ho11Ja.ni inultam impunltamque, Cic.
im~issa l:\tercs dilue.re possct, Ca<!S,; 11ngue11ta dim~veo -mOvi -motum, 2. (dis and moveo),
lttcmms, Ov.; b, to dilute, U'mJ>tr; vinum, Mart.; to moi-e asunr:Ur, part, MJ.arau, diridt. A. l.Jt.,
venenum, Liv. B. Tnmsf., a., to 'W€a"n tilt terrarn aratro, to plough, Verg.; aquam corpore,
/orct of, Z..sxen, impair; rnolestins, Cic. ; curarn Ov. B. to at/Jarate, remove, to takt a11:uy; a., spa
rnulto mero, Ov.; b, to expo68 the falstnus of a soclt:tatls equltes Romanos a rlebe dimo\'e~
1tCLtement, r.juu; c1imen, <.:ic.; diluere aliquld S.ill. ; b, st a tu sua sacra, LiY.
et falsum cs:;e docere, Cic. DiDarchua ·i, m. (~dvapxot>. a• .dClan.CGit
diliitu -a -um, v. dlluo. orator, cont~11•µ<11m"11 with. Dt11w$l.htnu..
dildvlea -EI, r. (c.llluo), a toaah<ng a10ar, '"" Dlndfmua ·i. m. and Dlndfma ~rum.
"ndutiu11, Hor. n. (Ai..Ov,..<X, ti.i~vµo. Ta), a muu11t11in i~ Jly1W,
diluvfo, 1. (diluvium), to ovtrftow, Luer. 114crtd to CNbeU; hence Dlndjmiai -ea. f.
diluvlum -11, n. (diluo), a tiood, deluge,
vnilotio11 1 Veri;.
'n· C11btk, Hor.
d.inoeco = dignosco (q. v.).
climano, l. (dis and mano), to {fow in differ- dinbmtsratlo -Onie, r. (dinumero), - ...
ent dirtctions, spraut ilulf abroad; fig. mens merativ1~; didu111 ac nodiu111, Cle.
hie fore11si" labor vit~ie•1uo ratio d!manavit ad d.indmero, 1. (dis and numero), to eot11d vp,
existimationem ho111i11U111, Cic. e11umerat(. A. Gen., Htl"ila11, Cle.; regia annos,
r.
dimenafo ~nis, (dilnetlor), a meaw.ring; Cic. B. Esp. to Ctttmt mo11ty, to pay; c.. nturlat
qua1lrati, Cic. Capuae, dinumerat, C0111lt.I out the goW, Cic.
dimetlor -u1ens11s, '· dep. (dis nml metior), DIOdorua -l, ni. (ti.uiwpo<). La E1~avsop1ur,
to flUaaure out. I. Lit. A. Gt>n., a., ad., atquu con.kn1p<m1ry of Ptolenuu11.1 Soter. IL G pcri-
ego ista snm dl1110!11sus, Cic. ; b, pass., a quo p:1utic philos011l1er, of Tl/Te. JfourWlit117 aboW
ei;s1~11t ilia di111l'nsa Ht.que descripta, Cic. ; tir;na 109 B.C. DL (Sil:ulus), a Gruk histo1·ia1L.
di111ensa ud 11ltit11<line111 lluminis, Caes. B. dloeciala ~os and -ia, f. (8•0.:c.,a,(), &A.I en.
E:ip. a., rnilit. t. t., tu m.w.rure (l'U£ a J•lace for a met of a TrlO{listrau, Cic..
ca.mp; op•; re dime11so 1 Caes. ; b, astronom. t.t .. dioecetea -ae, m. (~•o,ICT/'"ld, a.Jhl411a1 ojf,M"
caelum o.tque terra111, t:ic.; pass., cc1tis di-
mensus p~rtihus <>rbis, Ytrg. ; <:_,_ metric. t.t., or treasurer, C.::ic.
syllal111s, Cie.; \'ersum, Cic. .LL. Trausf., uu- Dlog6ne• -ill, m. (~•Oyf"'1f), tlac ""'"' o/
diam civcm <libitis pecc:1 ta d imet ie 11 tem sua, Cic. Btt>eral Uruk philnS117•l1<'1'$, tht m~l noloriou of
dimeto, 1. (dis and met1•l, awl dq1. dimi- u·hmn tc•ns the t 'yn1~ 1ihilosq•lier of ~i11~
tor, I. lo mra<ure tM bmrndarie.1 of, Ci1-, ; locmu Diomede• -is, m. (A10,...~011(), 1, a Mrc> of
cai;tlis dim.,tm i jussit, Liv.; dep., eorurn cursua the 1'ruJ<W tear, son of "/'y•./(11.$, prince of Callfdo•,
(ace.) dimt:tati, Cic. 1aid to Junie suiscq11rntly Mlllrd i1• :Ap11/ia, c111d to
dimlci.tlo -on is, r. (d!mlco), 1, a fight, stnig- ha toe founded Arp'; hc11ce, adj., Dlomidiu
gle, wnlest i1~ a1 nu; 1irodii, Cic. ; ~. uny co11- -a -um, rtloti11g to Dio1.v1tes; 9, l.:ing of thL
tut or strWJgU; vitae, fvr life and death., Cic.; lJi.•tonts in Thn.1.u, who ga 1·e hi.4 ooptii>es a.a food
capiti3, Cic. to his horsta.
dimlco -ivi or Ill, 1. (dis and mlco). A. to Dion -oni~, m. (ti.lruv), brnthrr·in-latl.' of Dfo•J-
ftght, coll/.(11d, 1trW)gl£ in ar111.•: pro plltri11, Cic. ; riua I., lyrunt of Syracui;;., l..illtd by a con$piruCJI.
p1~•elio, Caes. B. Trnnsf., '" struayle, co11u11d, Dione -es, r. and DIOna -ae, r. (.l.•w"'I}. L
1Crive; omni rntlone crit di111icandum ut, etc., tM molheT of Venus, d(w9liter of O<Ya11UJ aJ!ll
Cle.; de fama, de civito.t.e, Cic. 7'ah11 or Q/ .detJur ana GaetJ; 3, Vmv.a. Adj.,
 Dio 173
DfiDaeu -a ·um, nlaUng to DfofU,or Ynua, J'O": vit.am ad aertam rationla normam, Ole.;
matier, le. Ynu, Verg. ; Caesar (hy the legend),
cfamida1'l of.Am.«1.'1, t<lliof Vc11111, Verg. : antrum,
111crrd ro Y tlltl.I, Hor.
Dlbjslua ·Ii, m. (li.u•...Vcr1ot), 1 CAt KbUr,
Trra..t <>/ S!f"OC'llM ·~307 A.c. ; 9, 1" '°"
alld Hcv.wr, trnnu, 867-858, A.c.
Dl6ajau ·f, m. (li.u)ncrof), IN Grut nmM
of &ixA'lf1: hence Dl6njala ~nun, n. CM
/c1' of Dioiiynu.
dlOta -ae ~. (~u:m1). II hoo-handltd vrlM-jcr,
Hor.
Diphllue ·f, m. (tl.l<tit>.Of), u romtc r.od
Qf
Siaur-t. ixrnknl.p;:rrory of .!fe1t01ldtr and Ph~
'IUlaied by Pl-mtm.
cllplOma. -ltis, n. (~.: ..>.wµa.), literally, a/oldtd
ldUr: l. under the republic, a circv.lar lttur
q/ i1llrodtldi~11 gfot;a t<> tmvtl/cr$ 011 t.M go11ern.-
•!ut, fa (J'('dt:r U1 fa..-ilitaU tluir journeJJ, Cle. ;
2, llDder tli., t'lllpi1e, a l]Q~> 11mei>t wieumcnt
Cllflf!Tri1l'J prii-ilt<IU ~ ~ ~rsoM U1 10/wm U
WI add!UUd, Tue.
DipjlOD, ·l, n. (li.ill'llAO"), f.M doubl4 door,
- o f Ike Tlu·uuW:n gaU al AlM/1$.
D1roi -es, r. (~c'.p.rq). L t.M 'll:ife Q/ Lf/C'IU
mg of Thtbta, bottftd to a bull by Ampllion and
Zd.\u, alMi Ch f'O'lln\ (or cha llgt.<t) i7® t.M jbtuitai n
uwdaftl!r hu. IL Uufou1ilu.i;; Qf IXrc., to tM
"""4-tOUt Qf Thrllca.. Adj., Dlroaeua -a -um,
1Jif'!ltll11y .&>dotiull; cygnua, Pin<kl.r, Hor.
directi. adv. with com par. (directua),
Cr!Hgkt/ononrd, fa a 1traighl li1~; 1, horiJon·
llally, Cle.; trarusf., dicere, dirta111, Cle.; ~-
pendlcularly; directe ad perpendlculum, . ate111, Cic.
direotO, adv. (directua), (n. a 1tnJ(gA{for1DCrd
•r. dir«:Uy, Cle.
4irectu -a -um, p. adj. with compar. (dfr.
'8u>. 1, lh'RigM, d£nct, either In a boriJontal or
p&rpeudicular direct.Ion; partes, Cle.; lter, Cle.;
trabe1, Cua.; 2, .craigh(/orwcmt, plai1', ""'Pl•;
Tel'bl, C1c. ; ho1110, Cle.
diremptua -tl.I, m. (dlrfmo), a ~
Cle.
4ireptlo -Onla, t. (diripfo). a plu1Mlm1'g,
pillagi11g ; urbll rellota direptlori{, Cle. ; bonorwn
dlreptlo, Cic.
!fireptor -6ria, m. (dlrlplo), G pancknr,
Jl(/Jtlga', Cic.
dlribio ·GI -ftum, i.
ha.11t<>). lo tort &A. -.oting
fl::.t.,
dU -hibeo, from
wl\(U to1r11 cmi
Milo CA. ballo«"f urn.; tabellaa, Cle.
4lrlblti'.o .Oniit, f. (dirfbeo), the aorting Qf
tAe l!Olii<g tickdl, Cic.
4frlbitor ·Oris, m. (dlribeo), the oJflctr 1011.oat
datr fl mi to M>rt tJu wting tkket1, Cic.
dirlgo -re.xi -rectnm, S. (dis a11d ~go). L
~ stC mu(ght, arrange in a 1fra(ght li11e: pnsa.
dirig1, tn prorud i>i a 1lraight liM; transr.,
dll'i!Ptnr (arguu1e11t-1ttlo) quum proposult :11i-
q11id quoo l'robarct, Cic. IL to a1-ra1<g~.
d''."d· A. Lit.. 1, as regard11 motion, a, of
&hi1••, carri"gt!>(, journeys, etc., to dirtet; act
ca.tn C...meliaraa vela, Caes.; c11rsu111 eo (qno).
Cic.; lter ad Mutluam, Cic.; b, of weapons,
fo ai-, direct; hAStam In aliquem, Ov.; c, of
u.. 1lgbt, &ciem ad aliquem, Cnt. ; 2, or J•OSi·
tll)U, a, to arra1ige order, df1poae; (a) In qnin·
t1l!lceru ordinea (arboru111), Cle.; (iJ) 1111lit. t. t.,
Ill_ dnno up; aciem, Caes.; nave11 ht p11g11am,
LiY.; (y) to raw, trttt; opera, Cne.s. B. Trnusr.,
&, to di.net, 1111id4?; dirige valla opus, 0\', ; in-
tl1Da(Cit. to l«Jd; ad veritalem uepissime dirigit,
c.; b, to direct the tlwu{JhU, attention etc., to
IOaetbing; 111&S cogittttioue11 ad allqnld, Cic. ;
0. lo d.i.~ a ~ kl, to Clddru1; oratiu11e111
Id 1:1qu1d, Cle. ; d. cc. .ua., ~. A di.a·
dis
ntilltat.e ot'ftdum D\&gia quam hnmanitate, Cle.
dlrlmo ~ml -emptum, 8. (dis and erno). L 1,
to parl, 1tparoU, .under, divide; &lblnac 1111111·
erea ex trannenJO lm~tu facto dlrimeN Infest.as
llCles, dlrlmere lru, Liv.; 2, to foUrr-upt, /tinder,
duh,rb, put o.f, lwwk off; a, an Msemhly or
convenation, actum eat de el) nlhll ; nox dirl'ln·
It, Cle. ; ea res colloquium nt clirernl~set, Caea.;
esp. or omeua, to inurr11pt (:1s lnnt1Aplclo111);
con.silla, Liv.; b, a flght, e11g11i;cment, pro•·lium,
Liv.; a war, con~ntion, bellum 1111.er Phlllp1•um
atque Aetolos, Liv.; c au alll:mcl', 1..agnc to
br111.1k up; veterem c:o1~(1111rt lo11em cl villln, Cle.
IL to 1livide: qu:i<' urbs Vultumo !lu111i11t1 dir·
empta Falernum a Campano ai;ro dlv\,Jit, Liv.
dirlpfo ·rf1111l, -reptum, S. tdie and rnplo),
L to tt.ar to pUoios. A. Lit., Hil'polytum, Ov.
B. Tninar. to pllmdv, piling~. dutr-oy; 11ocios,
Cle. D. to tt.ar ciway; a pcd•'re wstcm, Ov.;
res pulcherrimaa ex tota Asia, Cic.
dirltaa-Atia, r. (dirus), l, miefortunt, di..sa.Utr,
Cle. poet.; 2, crmlt11, jl.er~11es•: quaut.ll 111 al-
tero dhit:ut, in altero co111ltae, Cic.
ctirumpo -rap! ·ruptum, 8. t.o brtllk in
pitea, ahatter. L Lit., t"'nulBSl11u11n quarnque
partem (nubia) diviJ.ere atque dlr11111pt"re, Tac. ;
0101110) d!r111•tus, nipturtd, Cic. II. Tninsf., at
dlrupl me paene In judicio Galli Caninii, ahoutta
'11'/lu/J hoar,;s in defwdin.g, etc., Ci~.; middle,
dfrumpl, to. bltrsl "'"-' eJUl)I, grkf, anger, etc. ;
dlrumpl plausu aliculu.s, to burn tuith envy at tJui
GppUttull givm to aiome one elle, Cic.; dolor!!, Ck.;
b, to #&1eT, break "P; awicitinm, Cic.; 110ciet-
dira.o ·tli ·t1tum, 8, (df11 and ruo)1 to f'll.ll
cfc1on, ~ to tM ground, dtttroy. a.. Lit.,
m·bem, Cic.; agmlua VMto lm1ietu, to 11eatttr,
Hor. B. Tran1f., aere dlrul, to bt mulcted Qf
oru'apay, Plin.; ln qnlbus (<astria), qnum fre·
qut'na euet, tamen aere dirutus 1:11t, mi'~ bf1
gambling, Cio.; homo diru1•t.ua dirutuaque, bank-
rupt, Cle.
d.irua -a ·um (connected with &#l~). /«1:r·
/W., hon-Ulle, dirt. A. gr unfavoun11Jle omena,
omen, Ov.; 1ubat., dirae -arum, r. u111ucky
omen1, Cle. ; ao din -orum, n., Cic. B. Trausf.,
11.orribZ., cruel, frightful; &, of t.hlng8, !XBe-
Cr&tio, Verg. ; venena, Hor.; eubi<t., clirae
•&rum, f. CUT~; diiis ag1u11 VOB, llor.; COD•
tlngere fUnebrllins diris 11i8na tela arma host-
lum, Liv. ; b of persons, cruel, terrible: dell,
Ci~, Ov. ; Hanniba.I, Hor.; 11ubst., pen1011if.,
Dira -ae, f. a Fu.rJ, \"erg.; gen. plur. often
with ultrlcea, F"riu, Verg.
1. dla. tuseparablA particle, me:111ing awav
from., takes the forlll of uis-, di·, l\llll u;r•.
2. Dis. Diti.s, m. a. 'no :iie of Plvto, god of th.
lower worl1i, Cle.; domlua Dith1, l'r08!:rpi>i.a, Verg.
S. clia, d!th1, R<lj. with compar. anrl super!.,
1-ich.. A. Lit., <ii11 hostis, Liv. ; a.pud HdvetioA
rlitissinius fuit Orgd.orix, Cac,.. ; \~ith g~ult.,
ditis~i111u11 agri, Yerg. B. 'J'r.,lltif. ri.;hly p1·odtf.ed,
niaking 7-idi; ditia :itip;n<lia, Liv.
di8cedo -eessi -ct>ssum, S. L to go a.~111dcr,
part, upar<tU; in du<ts pul't••q, 81111.; <·:u·lnnt
di!lcedit, tJte hmvims ope.~. Ci.,.; tr:rn~f., 011111is
ltitlia anhu~ di>cetlit, u dil'i<ird. ~bll. IJ. A.
Lit.1 1, gen., to dcr.art, go a1rn11; e Llallia, Cic.;
de roro, Ck.; f\111bm1 Au~nnine, Ov.; used h11-
penio11ally, a c1111tlo11e disce<litur, Caes.; 2, e11v.
&, milit. t. t. (a) or twops, to 111<1 rch CJ>cay; a
Hrundi.-•iof Cues.; ab sign is, to l>rn.1.k tlte ra11h,
ltave IM £1u Qf battle, Caes.; nu nr111i~. lo lay
1low" an11a, Cae.a.; (JJ) to comc oul of a 0011test,
to come o,f; victor, Caes.; vlctu11, Bi1ll.; acqu()
llarte cum Vol11cla. to haw a d1"CJ111n battU w:ilh,
 dis 174
Lh., so to come out of <1.11y cu11/c.st (e.g.• In a
rotirt of law); 11upc1ior 1li11ci>dit, Cic.; turpl>1·
s!me, toconu offu~tli dii<g1w:e, Ck.; b, toabanclo11,
d,s,~t; ah amici11J... Cic.; ah aliquo duce ~of
aohhen1), CM>!!. .a. Trnw1r., 1, gen .• • ex vita
ta111q1ia111 l'X hol'lpitio, Cic.; a vita, Caec'!.; a'""•
to digr~ss (of an orator), Cic.: 11mu-111a111 ex
aulruo mco <lisci><tit illi1111 viri lll•·morLt, Cic.: 2,
esp. a, to alU1rido1l a tl11tu, dtl'iate, s1<•er1y Jrvm
1-ri 11ciplu, etc. ; all c,tficio, Cic. : a cunsuctud int!,
t,;I'.; b, pol it. t. t. ol thi> senate, in ~liquam
s.-11tentia1111lisn"it'r<! 1 tu s11pport H r•s•il11li<"l; in
Hlia om11in J1'1ccdl!re, to /,, quite of t/,e co11trury
opi11io1~. Ck.; c, discetl1•rt> a.ti itliquo l!r ah Rli'}ua
ft', to txceJ.t; quum u vol1is d1scc:1,,1·ri111, you a-
CCJ•l•d, Cic.
disocpti.tio -<ini11, r. (disCt'l 1tt1), 1, a de&rt/f,
11i,.-u.<:;io11, co11lru1"t'1s.11: 1·11111 quil;u,; u11111is fort•
nulJis 1liscept.Jit i11 e1111t..11t.i••1uc est, C~.; with
)Ct-l!lt., 1lisc~ptatio jmis, Cic.; 2, a judidal
1fr•.·i.,im1, crn•ml; disc.,ptatiouem au rege all Ro·
111an~ re\·ocJbant, Li\·.
disoepti.tor -<•ri:1, m. (tlisceptl)), ail arbi·
trirfor, judge of a cv11tro1•rr81j; <lomcaticus, Cic.;
111ri.~. Cic.
cliacapt&trix -tricis, f. (disceptator), one
11.•lw dt.;i,u.1, C1c.
dlaoepto. I. {dis aud rnpto), 1, to dfcirle a
tu it or r.au.'l'. wljurliwt1, cltttnni M; ci>ntrovcr-
i;ius, Cic. ; in~r populum et rcgem, Liv. ; 2, to
disl'11tr, del>n.tt, di.<c11ss; verLis de jut!!, Liv.; de
c11ntruvrrsii~ apud se potlusquam intersearmis,
Ci!ei<. ; de jurc pul,Jieo armis, Cic.; transf., in
u110 ptn+:lio omnis forluna rdJJIJOliCAe disceptat,
.i, ,..,,.1~ upvn, Cic.
1 1'..rt>a
disoerno -crevi -crctum, 3. A. to st1vr,
~'1•1rt1t4': rnons qui tlu<·s t"1rm11 <lisce;-11i'ret, !Sall.;
<lnae url1e11 111agno in!Rr se maris t.·rrarurnque
11patio dis1·1'tlt.'ll', Liv.; tlL.;cretae setles piorum,
~P.t UJ>(l<I, Hor. B. Tran,f., to d~tinyui.;h, di3·
r~rit; alba t't atrn discernne non pnsse, Cic.;
with rel. ~nt., animus 1liscunit1 quid 11it eius-
de111 generis, quid allt'.rius, Cic.
diaoerpo -cerpsi -c<'rptum, 3.(dis aud c.arpo).
A. Lit. to pluck tu pi'"''· tt.1r ii; piecu, dismmi-
/~; lllt'rubra gruis, Hor.; a11imus nee divi<li
nee <lisceq>i )•otei;t, Ck. B. Transf., in a di:.1·
conr~·» to se)'amtr, didde; qui q1111e eomplecti
tot.I\ n»queu11t, h:1ec facilius divul:.a et qua1>i
discerpt.'\ eontrcetant, Cic.
dlaoessio -0ni~, f_ (di~<'t><lo), 1,a g,..i11g away,
dep«rt11rr,T111·.; 2, polit. t. t., t'-1/i ny, d1t"isio11 in the
~11afr (iJy g•,in~ '"'Pr to oue sidi, or the other);
senatu!! eo11sultum ruccre J><'rui~et'ssione1>1,wit/i-
end diK11uio11, Cic. : disc1·11sioneru facere, to rote,
Cic.: fD.cl!l t-st disccssio iu se11teutiam alicuius,
Cic.
dtaceuua ·fis, m. (disc»uo), 1, a parting,
atparutio11; caeli, lighluir1:1, Cic.; 2, a departure,
going away; 11b urhe, Cie. ; e vita, Cic. ; esp.,
a, miht. t.t. ma.rr/iwg o_tf, Cae:1.; ab Dyrrhad1io
cliscessw1 exercituum, C1e. ; b, euphem. ba11·
~hmnit, Ci<'.
dlscidlum ·Ii, n. (Jiscindo). I. a t.-a,-illg
n.
aimy, 1lit•idi1UJ; nuliis, Luer.
dil'i>i>1n, 11(1rti119.
~p<tration.,
A. Lit., ronjngis miserae,
from" u•iJ', cf'k ; esp., or the p1lrtin1; of I.overs
or o.r divn.rce, Cic.; tlivortia atque ~ffinita.tum
d1.sc1d1~, C1c. B. '.fra.nsr. lltJ>aratwn infulrn~s,
dL"-"•:n~<m; bell1 <l1se~<lio, Cic. ; deorum od111.,
d.sc1d1a, <liscoi-dlae, C1c.
disoido. 3. (dis and caedo), to cut in pitcu,
lino i•' piecu, Lui:r.
dlaolnctus ·1' ·nm (p. adj. of dlsclngo),
tnrtle.s&, rtc1.:la1, dUsolute., utra1:1aga.J\t ;. nepoa,
Hor ; oti11, Ov.
41aclndo -scltll -sclssum, S. (dla and lclndo), di.aa.g'iu; cum CheruacLI. ~ ; mt.er •
dis
1, to dmre (l.m11dtr, 11p/it; c1,tem uovacul&. Cle.;
tnmiif., a111kilinii, Cic.; 2, to t~uroptn; t11nicau:,
Cic.
dlaolngo -cinxl -ci11ct11m, 3. to taJ.:t o.f tA•
girdle, m1gird; Afros, to di.;..1nn, Juv.
dlao:plina -ae, f. (discipulu'>). L i ttstr•t·
tiori, t•uc7uug. A. Lit., litter&<! reli'}naeqiw l'\'t
qua.rum est db .. iplina, nc. ; 11 uvnm aliqn.- 111
alien! iu <li:<dplinnm tr::i.lert>. Ck. ; 1th aliquo
<lisci plimrni acci P•·t<', Ck.; sllhj. "gt'l1., •li~il'lill:t
majurum, Cil'.; ub.i. grn., Jisciplillll \ii tutio•, cw.
B. Met<•ll., ti.at wfti,1i ~ 11111 ,1ht, /.:o.rning, J,.-,.e>1r.
lttige, scienc~; a, g"1L, 1.,11ica, the nrl of 1nrr,
Ck.; n:walis, Cic.; lrnllt'rc quas,lam etiam don.·
i>stk:i'i cibeii,hnas, Ci··.; jai i:> ei\·ilii, Ci.-.;
b, It )'l,i/v,·•1•hfru[ sd1wl, 11 ~y<:t'ol; 1·h1lu~"ph1.11.e
discipliua, Cic.; c, rhrt"rj,·,1/ -''""""/or .<y"1fl1';
It
1Icn1tllg<>nU', Cie. II. 111 n w1.J1'r :<t'I1s.-, lrni11·
fog, educntiun. A. Lit., a, P'I•., di-;d1•lln.i.
pnerilis, of /"'-''·'· Cie.; disl"ipl111a fa111ilwe, <./
~la rts; gravis l't eons tans, Cil'.; b, e"'P· niil:I·
ary truini11g; 1111lit<lri~. Li\·.; 111ilit1.1.:, C1l·. B.
Meton., th~ rcs11/t nf trui 11i119, c-1i..;to1n, /r11!1it, order;
a, gen., disciplrnaP 1.11111ctit.1,, Liv.; c.-rlli
n1·e11di disei1>lina, Cic. ; b, the ordui1,:1 -f n
statf, constitutio11; disdplina reipubl1nH', Cu·. ;
<tisciplinarn Jari>, C1e.; o rnore111 pral'Cl:irun. d1>·
eipli11D.mq11e qu11m .a majC>ribus acet-pi111us, C,'ic.
dlaolpUla ·ae, f. (<liscipulus), a /~malt
schulur, Hor.
disolp\'ilua ·I,. m. (1liscu), a sd1olar, J.•u11il,
di.sciJ•V, Cic.
cU.ecludo -clibi ·cl us nm, :i. (dis 3111 1 d;ii1<li>),
L
to .~hut tlJI upart, to :w-µarutt, tliti.lr.
!-,•onto, \'erg.; tigna, kup at tli.e }""'f"'r di.<t11n,.t,
c:ie~.; 111011 s qui An-t'rnos all Ikl\'iis disdu<lit,
Cues. II. Trans!., 111t•1-:;11s rvhori.s, to foost11..,
\"erg.
disco, dl<llci, 3. I. to lrarn. A. Gen., littern.s
Graec·as, Cic.;jus ci\'ile ant rt•111 militar-c111, l'i<'.;
i•l ~nod ex Jilurihu,; t<>,tibus prionhnsactiuuihus
<lithebtis, Cic.; nh , 0 :Stl'ico 1lialt·ctica!11 diiiic·
erat, Cic. ; aJIU<I aliqnem httera..~. Cic.; m
c;i,t ! is pn la!•on·m 11'u111 111i!1tiae, ~'lll. ; "·ith
i11tin., salta1e, Cii'.; L•t111e !tlq11i, &lll.; q11111·
queremes (!lll1t·rnare t!it!ieisse, Cic- ; with tf"i.
clause, 1•lure>1 uisce11t q11t>111 ad m<>dum haec
tlant qtU\l!I q11<•111 ad 1110.111111 his resistatur, Cic.;
ita diJtcis,;e" rnaj<>ribu~ ut, de.,,,, hau so l'<trk.l
to ce m«~•1,/.n11ed t•>, Ca1·s.; <lbco titl1llu~. to lttu><
to 1·!t1y 011 t/1-. lyre, Cil'.; ulisol., \'alt>11t vu..:11,
stutliusi' di~c11at, 1iiligt>1t!t'r tloc.,utur, Cic.; \'ol-
1111t<1:1 d1sct11di, Cit•. B. E>p., di.secre causa111,
lq;al t.t., f!J ';]fl up tht. fiats of <t ~. of an
ath«)cate, Cic. IL lo l:rco:1tr acquC<i1ited u-iU.;
1, gen., me peritus discet HiiJcr Rhot.iauique
putor, Hnr.; 2, to bct"onv ao111aiiiftd 1cith a fort,
/ram, find out; diJki ex tui:i lit~ri11 te omniltll.ll
in r1'lms habuisse ration!'m, Cic.
discolor -~ris. A. of rlifferrnt colours i signa,
Ck.; miles, bfork mill 1chite (of tlie n1ta at
<lra.n~hts), Ov. B. 'l'rnnsf., diftrt>tt from, ~~­
li!.r tu; matrnna !neretrici di111.ar atqhe di.st-olor,
Hor.
I dlaoonvenlo.... to disagru, not to MTnWJt•
ht; vitae ort.lin.i toto, Hor. ; im1rers., eu di,..
couvcnit inter m<!qtte et te, Hor.
dtacordla -ae, r. (<liscol'l!). I. a, dli.nufo"r
diStigr~tmtnt, discord; !Jaec discordia non ren11:&
11eJ wrborum, Cic. ; b, di~Hicll, l«liti-01•, T .. c.
IL Persouif., Discordia, tM V~ q/ DUcon:L.
Vi:rg.
disoorcUO.ua -a -um (discordia), jlLll of di•·
oord,_ mutinous; nilb'1111 sediti0&u1u atqne di.s-
Ct)rd1o:tum fu1t, Sall..
,41.acordo, 1. (dl11Cors), 1 lo be at di«ord to
db:
 dis 175 dis
sldm 1tq11e dlseordnre, etc.; anlmu>1 a se dls- dlsperst, ~trr: nubem, Ov.; umhr11, Verg.:
1i<len1 lleCUITI'llle di.:1c()rJan1, Ci<'. ; or soldle111, di~c11s11a est <'aligo, Cle.; 2, k>/'f'Ultra.U, bring to
to be 11uit£no11s, Tac.; 2, to ~ 1rnli.ke; quautum no11;1ht, 111pprcsJ; eam rem, Liv.; c;aedem, Cle.;
dite0rdeL parum avaro, llor. coru111 c.iptione~, Cic.; eorum advocatiouem
d11oors -eordis (ills nnd cor): I. 1, 1li.s11!Jrte· manilm!I, folf"n, lapiJihua, Cic.
hg,illkar11lllnL.JU:1,di.sconfo11t; ci vit.a3 i;c.::u111 ip><a d.Iaerto, ndv. with supl'rl. (dlsertuii), clearly,
d.Ueors, Liv. : (Jf i11~nl1nat.e old~d.:1 1 \•e11t.i, Ver;:. ; plainly, rlo-1iuntly; <lic~re, Cic.
!"Ila, Ov.; 2, 1rnlil.e, <ii.>simil1Jr, differeiit; tam dlsertus -a ·um, p. ad,f. with compar. anti
d.Ueordia Inter !le respons.1 Liv. 8U!>erl. (dissero), tlo<j1ttllt, well-uprc.'iiiecl; a., of
d11crepantia ·:IC, f. (1liscrepo), di.iagTU- the J;1n~u:1ge, orntio, Ci<'.; hlsl111 la, cit·. ; b, of
"'"'• dif£r,11c~; ,;crivti ct vvlunt.atis, Cic. the per11011 speaklug, homo, <.:ic.; diife1tissl111trs
cUacripitlo -Onh1, f. (•liscrepo), disagrN- orator, Cic.
lllllt, dim11ion; inter consul es, Liv. =
dielclo disjlclo CiJ.v.).
cUscreplto. 1. (i11ten!I. or dlsrrepo), to be or
dlsjecto, I. (intens. disjicio), to ea.&t about
Rlirdr dwi11&ilar, to be quite unliu, Luer. set.1tlr.r, Luer.
dflcripo .pa,·i, I. not ta SJ:J1.1nd together. A. 1. disjectus ·•-um, v. dlsjicio.
Llt.,to bt out of tini.e, to be di.Jconlaitt; in llillh11~ 2. dlsjectus ·fi!I, m. (tliajicio), a 100tleri11g,
aat In til..il3, Ci<'. B. Tran!lr., to di,.;agrCP, be dl1per•i11:1, Ln1·r.
difmu, be unli/;e; cum allquo or cum 11liq11n dlsjlcio -jcd ·Jectum, 3. (dis nn•l jAcio), to
re, Cie.; ab allqua rt', Cic. ; sihl, Cic. ; inter ca.:tt am 11>/er. I. Lit.. , A. Oen., a, nr builtli11;;-1 1
M>, Cic.; nunc in re, Ci<'.; with dat., 11ua.ntu111 ck., tu lhrow down, de.•tro.l/; i:tis.fccta tc1111°1:st;1te
1iroplex hilarlsque nepotl di.•crnpi·t, lfor. ; i111· st.atun, LI\·. ; disjecta ae1liflda 1 Cacs. : b, ta ll('al·
pcra., t.li$CreJ>aL, lMre i.s 4 c1i.lny1·ternmt, 1~011/e ur, di.fptrse: n:l\"e:\ or cln11Sl'111, Liv.; dis.it•cta
art 1lol fll]rud; discn•1•at inter s<'riptores, Liv. ; coma11 1 with cl i.:Jherrlltd hair, O\·.; <I lsjectn mc1nlon1
i:lud haudquaqul\111 discrep:it, Liv.; with acc. poetae, Hor. ; disjec:ta manu!I, Ck; milit. t.t.,
~od lnHn.., Liv.; uo11 or l1auJ. dlscrepa.t qui11, flJ acalttr; phalang .. m, Caea. IL Trnn~r., to
etc., Liv. brinr1 to naught,jrustrat•; consilia duels, Liv.
=
cll.lcribo descrlbo (q.v.). dlajunctlo -011is, f. (dilljnngo), sepamlio11.
diaerim.en -lnis, n. (diRCemo), that ichlch I. Lit., 1111:or111n, Ci<'. IL Tram1f. 1 1, g1•n., dif·
dicit/r,t. L Lit., A. Co11cr., the divllli1ig lfne; fao1ce; nnim .. rum, Cic.; 2, esp., a.f In logic, a
'!lllltll f>ertenul tliscr-i11ri11e (1!110 maril\) Separar· disJ'u11ctfre ]'1'opositim1, Cle.; b, in r 1et. a ;itrits
eutur, Cic. B. A h'4tr., a., the 11iaa btlwun; of u11unct.1 wW10Ul conn ..cting parCiclu, as.vn·
~patiu111 di:icriluina fall it, Ov.; b, in music, in· deto11, Cic.
rmul; s.:ptem tlis.,ri111 ina \"QCt1111 (or the lyre dlsjunctua -a -um, p. Rrlj, with compnr. and
"•th v.ven strings), Vel"ri. IL a., sr1-1mtion, s11pc1 I. (di~ju11~0), scparat~d, sumltrtd, dista11t.
d~irtr.tio.~, dijfe1·ena; <lelt'ctu 0111ni r.t 1lbcrimine I. Lit., quae (Aelnlia) procnl barbaris disjuncta
r?iuot-0, Cie.; b, tur11i11q-point, criticYJl 111»111ent; genUbus, Cic. II. Tra11st., A. Gen., remot•
e:i rta nunc in discri111i11c ver:1at11r 11tr11m l~'>i· /ronl; homine" Gmed Ion~~ a nnstroru111 h0111in-
.<itue ••• an, Cic.; in tlis<·rimen aJ<lnctum er<se, 11m gravitate dbju11cti, Cir. B. Rsp., 1, in
Lil:.; c, cri,is. ha:ar.Z, d1111rru: in tan to tlis· logic, di~j111ictiv'; 2, in rlaet., di.scon11ccUd, Cic.
crift1ine 1iericull, Liv.; ad ipsum •li!lcri111e11 eius disjungo junxi -ju11ctum, 3. to "nl1ind,
t~1uporis, Ck.; re.s ease l.n summo c.lhscrhuine,
(;.a... l00$t11, ise11(J.rate. I. Lit., &, to unyoke or unhar·
jumenta, Cic.; b, to Sl'parat~, ¥U11iltr, 1·cmort;
clJ.acrimlno, I. (tilscrimen), to upar4le, 1un- M..,; intr.n·allo loc .. ium ct tcm1~1re di><juncti su111uR,
du, dir/J.le; J-:truriA?n 11i~cd111inat Cassia, Cic.; Cic.; Itall'4 11i~j11ngi111ur oriR, Vl'rg. IL 'J'ra11~r.,
rif.U..rum sm1mi1p1., uec die nee uocte dill· A. Gen., to UJl(lru/P; aliquem a!J al1qun, Cic.
uimiuata h·mp•Jra, Liv. B. Esp .. lo 1li~ti11g11i,,;1&; iusaniam a furure, Cic.
41.scrlptio -Onia, f. (<liscribo), a divislon, diepalor, I. dep. to wander 4b01't, to 1tra.v,
C:,-.
dilcrUc!o, 1. to tortttre t'fhrmentl.11, f?rme11C: K•·I'· dlspando -pandl -panl'lum, 3. to upcmd, e:c-
r.f bo·lily torture, <liscrn«iatos neearc, Cic. ; of
rnt11tal an:.:uL,h, rell. or pas:1., to ton11t11t 011e.it1.J, tmd, strtlch. out, Luer.
.,,1;c o•tstlf 111.i.ernbit, Cle. dlspar ·p!lri,., ti.nlike, diftrent, dis.tlmilar,
c1J8cum.bo -dlbiH -cl\ultum, 3. to li~ down; 1111e11w•l: r.. rtuna, Ck.; l.t'mporn, Cic.; with dat.,
&1 turedi11~ al l<r.Me; disc11bui11111~ omnes l'raetcr
ilia oratio liuic dispar, Cic.; with gcnit., quid·
J1la111, Cic.; il11pers., <liscumuitur, 011e g°",s to the q11n111 Jis1•n1· sni nt1111c dis.~imile, Cic.
1·11./e, Cu:.; b, tu 11/c~p. go Co bt1l; ct'nati <liscub- diepargo, v. <lispl:'rc;o.
~"11111t 1ui•ll'111, Cic. dJ.apii.riUa ·I', unlike, di.~lm!lar, dijftrt11t,
cllaciipio ·hi -Hum, S. to <k:;ire i:ehenunlly, 1tne•111ul: disl'a• iii~ t·X~pimtio t1·rra111111, Cic.
Ctt. diepAro, l. to stporufr, 1111rt, di ride; seniorei1
cllacurro -l"iicnrri and -cnrri -<'nrsu111, 3. to a junivrihus di\"i,it eo:"lll<' ita t1i21•a1u·it ut,
r.,, i111bpao1t1Ji1·(cti•ms, r1t11 Hbnut, r1u1 to and etc., Cit'.; i•artic. s11l1st., d.iapllratum ·I, n..
fro; in 111uds, Cac>1.; circa d1·11111dl'111lira, Liv.; rhet. t.. t., the co11tradktory rroposUi.a11o (e.~.,
•.l 11m;1 1 I.iv.; i111('er~., tot:\ disc1111 itur urlie, sap··re, 111111 s.""Lperl:'), Cic.
~ti',;.; of thiugJ;di ve1 sa rneas S•·l'klll discunit
in .. r.1, \'er;;:.; 41111111 111c11~ 1hscurrit utro11ue 1 Ov.
dlspartto = tli~1•ertio (q.v.).
dl.acuraus -ii~. 111. (discnrro),.a nmnin11 u;. di.1fue11C dlspello -piUI -pulsum, 3. I. to drir• '"
direclia11s: pecudes, Cic. II. to scatter,
a... / tJ,"'"• '' r1tr1.•.i11~ uf,,,ul, ri11111i 11(1 to a11d fro; di~J"tel; u111l1ra~. Vi•rg.; transr., ab 1tuimo tam·
11ah_t11111, Li\·, ; lupi, Ov. ; of tldu;.:s, lrucr iuter qua111 ab 1..-11lis 1·aligi11t:111, Cic.
•·r.~111cs tl1scurs11s, of a. ~Iii p, 1111/ti 11d~1 ,.i rnolio11,
l1r dlapendlum ·li, n. (1li'l'enJ.o). u1iendUu~1,
cU.cu. -i, m. (~;crco(), a q>wit; <liscum au(llre e.rptn~··, {o:;s; facer.,, to &11jT<r loJ.1; tramsf., du•·
q1.1.a111 1•l11l1"'"Phtt111 111al ie, Cic. l'e1111ia rnv1ae1 /vs.:; e>f time, Ver;;.
cliac6tio -cus11i -c11ss11111, 3. (di!t nn•t quntil)), =
1. dispendo dis1~mr.lo (•!· v.).
~~rt1.:1 •·~1£11tltr, I. to shatt.-r, bre<tl.; 1Jow11: tri· 2. dlspendo ·1•e11su111 1 3. to wdgh out, \"arr,
..... lrletll,l&d aliquantu111 murl, Liv. IL 1, to d.iapenno = J.ispauJo (q. , .. ).
 dis 176
cUaponaitlo ~nls, f. (dlspenlO), 1, manage-
tM111 uo1101,.ia.u admillutratw11; aer:i.ril, Cle.:
anuo'u&e, I.Iv.; 2, t~ offiet of a dil1.1t1~tor, Cle.;
regia, t1>< ol}fa o/ trf41'Urer to a kin.g, C1c.
dlspcnsator -<'>rta, m. (Jh1penso). a 1Uimrd,
'balli.D, /ruwucr, Cic.
dlspeuso, 1. (inten1. of 2. dlspendo). I. to
wigh out or pay auoay monty, Plaut. ; lo dfridt,
ciialribult: oscula per natos, Ov.; lal!litiam
Inter lmpotentes JIOl'Ull a11i111rn. 1 Liv.; lu rhtlt.,
lnnnta non solum ordine, t1e<l etiam nw1nento
quvd&m atque judlcio, Cic. II. a, gen., to ar·
rang~; annum intcrc.'llariis llltlnsil.Ju.i iuterpon-
endia 'it.a 1llsptl11s;i\·it ut, etc., Liv.; b, esp., lo
9'Glla9t a hou.><:hvul; res dom<>sticas, Cle.
dlspcrdltlo ·<lnls, t (diaperdo), • Sotal
dutructio11, ruin, Ck.
dtsperdo -d!di -111tum, 8. &o dutf'OI/, "''"•
•AnihilaJt; posscSiSiones, Cle.
diapcrco .u, 4.. to ptrllh vtterl11, be entfrely
ntfoa!; lundua disperit, Cic. ; dispeream, al,
or nlsl, may I periJh. if or t.%Upt, C:lt., Hor.
dispcrgo ·~persl -spenmm,3.(disand spargo),
&o ..:alter, 1preml abr11a.I, duper•; a, tam mult.a
peatifera terri marique, Cle. ; lo duprrll!_ ai.
•rmy, Cara.; b, rumorea, to tpr.ad abroad n-
portir, Tac.
cU•perao and cl18penlm. adv. (dlapersu11),
M diJi:rt1u placu, duptrlltdly, 11.ert and there,
Ctc.
dlsper•lo -6nia, t. (dlapergo), • toa.ttering,
dulructwn, Cic.
cUspcrtfo (<li!'-partlo) -lvt and .u -ltum! f.
fO l<tJ<irul~, dividt, di.slri.buU. A. Lit., t>ecunmm
Judlclbus, Cic.; exercltum per OJ'plJa, Liv.
B. TranllC., tempera voluptatis laboris4ue, Cle.;
dep., dlspertlor -lri, aliquid In lnlinlta, Cic.;
admlnldtratiouem Inter se, LIY.
41spiclo -apexl -1pectu111 1 3. (dis aml apeclo).
L eo 01-rn the eyu and 'btgin to tu; catull qui
Jam dispecturl alnt, Cic. IL A. to ca.tell light
t/, puaive; l, lit., Luer. ; 2, tra11i1f. 1 populus
Rom:u1u1 libertatem Jarn ex dlutlna aervitute
dh1pidcns, Cic. B. 1, to percrlve 1J1tntallu; 1i
dlapicero quid coq•ero, Cle. ; wltl.a rel. aent.,
aed ego quod aperem uon dlspir.io, Cle.; :a, to
nftl.cl "11(m, ccnsid.er; res Rowaua.s, Cle.
dlapllceo -pllcdl ·pUcltum, 2. (dla and
placeo), to di.splw.st (opp. plaCl'O, complaceo);
alicui, Ctc.; 11.licul de a liq uo, Cic.; tuihi or allcul
dlspli<'et, with lnttu., Cic.; diavlicere aibl, to be
ciiual~'fltd 1'-ith. 011.U(I/. Co be tMtlau.cJwly, otU q/
lplri.U, Cic.
cUsplodo -pl~al ·plu11um,
dl..ILiu, &urd, Hor.
s. '° tpnad mil,
cUs~ono -~sdl ·p/5eltum, 3. (Ills and pono),
llo pui "' di.J!utrit p!naJ, to di.etribuU. L Oen.,
A Lit., pocula Hacchl! Ov.; slgua ad omne11
coluuwu, omnibus etuun lntercolumniia, In
1llvadeuique diai·o~ita sulJ divo, Cic.; tuilit. t. t.,
porti1 atatlones, Liv.; praesldla aJ ripas, CaetJ.
B. TransC., a, tc distribiile cm a d~fi11 itt 1•lan;
Imperil cur&.:!, Tac. ; b, rhet. t. t., verl•a !ta, ut
plctores varit1tatem coll)ruml Ctc. II. to arruttge,
dl.l]>0u, .a m Of'dN". A. Lit., .llomcrl lihroa
ant->..& conrul08, Ck.: b<.'ue dlspos1t~1e comae, Ov.
B. Tnm11f., di8poeit& ad honorew studia, Cic.
m
cUaposlte, adv. (di!!posltue), proptT order,
ll&tlhWimlly; accusaro, Cle.
dlspoaltlo --Onla, f. (dlepouo), a regvlar _...
N"4nlll' 11.l or im.ler b a lp(.«A, Cic.
dlspoaltiira -ae, t. (dlspono), arrangnM'M,
ordn-, Luer.
l. cUsp6sltus -a ·um. p. adJ. (tllapono), _..
N7'ged, PUD..
2. cUaposltua ·Ila, m. (dlspono).
Tac.
Cit •Dill,.
mt11t,
dlsputiitlo -<lnls, f. (dlsputo). 111' mvv'""·
dtlJUti1<g, ur!l'Ulnt1\t, dtt.alt; h~ la Utr&luqlM
par~ru di~putatione haliili, Cle.
dlapiitator -Orta, m. (disputo), a debaUr,
di.r1•uta11t, Cic.
dlsputo, 1. to diJcu.1.!, teti~11t., d<L,'tr~. arvu;
ali11u1<1, C1c. ; de a\iqua re, Cic.; ad aliqnam
rem de aliqua re, Cic.; pro omui\.ua et co11tra
omula, Cle.; e<>ntra propositu1u, Cic.; di~1·11tan
lu utratnque partA!m, for a1ul a~·a\n1l, C1c. ; wit.'i
rel. ll('llt., ego enim qulJ duiderem, non quid
\'iclerim dis1•uto, Cle.
disquir~_, S. (dia and qnaero), to i11.']1'in itl:O,
ini·.. stivatr, uor.
dlsquisitlo -Onl1 (dls<Iuiro), a" (nqiiirJI, ,,..
fJt$tiyation, Cic.
cllssaepio -saersl ·&ae\•tum, 4. k> 1t.ftf~ al,
u1>11mt~, dii·ide; ali11uitl knni muro, Cic.
dlasaeptlo -Onla, f. (dissaeplo), • J»r'"~
Liv. (').
dlssaeptum ·1, a. (dtssaeplo), a born.,
partition, Luc.
dlssemlno, 1. lo aprtad abf'oad, du.t-abau ,·
sermonem, Cic.; malum, Cic.
dlssenslo ·<inis, f. (Jlssentio), disagrtt"IJlC\t,
varia 11a. L Of p;ir.!i:)ll"• a, In a frie11Jly man-
ner, ln~r homlnes de Jure, Cic. ; est qull.e'd;un
lnwr nos pan·a diue11sin, Cic. ; b, in a b011tile
mHnner, di:1.Stvion, disunion; dis:oi<'nsio ac die-
dtlium, Cic. ; diueu:o1io ch;lis, Cae.s. IL Of
ah:1tractlons, oppoJitio"; utillum cum boue.alil,
Cir.
dlssensua -tll, m. (dlaaent.lo), dt.."'°"'9 d~
agru1nwt, Verg.
cUssenta.ncua .. -um (dl$.St!ot1o), df~
ing, difftreni (opp. coneentaneut); alkui nl,
Cic.
dlssentlo -aen1! ·HDSWl!i 4. to bf QI o di/·
fermt opinion, noi to agru. L Lit., Of penons.
a, In a friendly manner, ab allquo, Cic.; al>
aliqua re, Cic.; de aliqua re, Cle.; cum aliquo,
Cic.; lntA!r 116 Cic.; with Jat., conditionii>us
foedis, llor. ; b, In a h1>stile manner, '4 lit at
\'ariana; acerrime dlHeutienU>s civea, Cic. IL
Tnmsf., of things, to be oppo#d, di§trrnS; a
more, Cle.; quid !pawn a ae dlMeutiat. Cie..
cU.sacp ... "· diuaep •••
dlsaercnnsclt ·avit, tmrera. (lnch0&\. ol
dissllrenat, iJ cUiar1 'llJ' (i•C the weather); quum
undlqne d1sserenavlsset, Liv.
dlsscrenat, lwpen. (di.I and Mrenua), "
cltan 'llJ•, ·Phu.
l. dlsscro -•ht -attum, s., 1, eo ••ntttr lfltd,
Plin.; 2, to plaBt IU a diltaMi: fa tlw gro1.nwi;
tak1L..q 1 Ca•.·s.
2. dlsscro -16ri\I, -eertum, a. Co au111&,.,,
trrnt of, di.<t-u.u a 1n1lljtct; with l!.<'C., let.a, Cle.;
with acc. a111\ luttn., Cic. ; with relatlYe ~nt·
euce (quom()<lo, qui, quid), Ck.; with de, quae
Socrates supremo vlU.t1 die de iwmortalitate
anlmorum d111serul111et, Cic.
cUsserpO, S. t-0 CTttp in di/treftl d~
'PTra..t im;otri;,t11tibly i late diaRrpunl tnmon11i
Lncr.
disscrto, 1. (lnten1. of l. cliuero). lo ,,...
q/ .li.«·u.,~. argiu: aUqulJ, Tac.
dlssldco -•M.l -eeuum, 2. (di.I &od lledeo),
lit., Co ail a1••rt. L to bc dra11'7' apan; al t.oga
di~siJrt lmpar, nu '4n.tllmly, Hor. IL to bl
di.•/11111, t-0 be Mpamtt.l. A. Lit., or placft,
g_11a11tum Hyi:i-ni11 \'eueto dillllidet EriJ:ino, Prop.
B. Trnusf., nol lo agru; a, of person•, to d ..
~rw, di.>u11J, be q/ o dVtnntOJ"1tW.; blw-.
 177 dia
Cle. ; u allqao, Cle. : oua allqGD Cle. ; ck dla¥ok. l. L 1o ~rat., . . - dh'-Mi•
aJiqa. Cle.; with dsL, dh1slden1 p\ehl 'rirtus, frlendablps...! etc.; morum d1saimllitu<lo dis'IOCia'
Hor.; Jn a hnstilo 1e111e, lo tie at wria!llCll, Clo. ; a111lcitias, {;ic. ; JIKertoa a <loctla, Cic. IL or
b, ol tbillJr.', to bt opro-i, cnntmry; acrlpt•mt pla~•. to uparo.l4, divide; ui (monv...s) 1li1111ocl·
a 1e11tealia di1<11idttt, Cie.; r.u1iklit.a~1 iut.or ae entur OpAca vallc, Hor.
clissi4e11htdiolcordaot, Cic. d.tal6lubD.la -e (tllasolvo), dinolublc, 1qror-
dbaddlma ·ll, L (ditlldeo), cl~, abl•; mortale 01un11 animal et. dis.olubile et
tfiaftk.ia, Cii'- dlvldunm eit nece:1se est., Cic.
111lllllo ..mu -sa1tum, 4. (db1 "nd 1111.llo), to dla61iiti. adv. (diasolutu»), 1 1 diaco11nfrl·
Ml!' ap:rrt, hnc a.<1111dff. A. Lit., hll'lc \oc:\ tdly, loosely; dissvlute dice1·e, witho11t CQfl1U'cli11g
dl.nlui"9f munt, v.,rg.: dil!lllit omne eolum, particles, Cic.; 2, carefouly, n.e9lige11tly, without
Ov. B. Trirnsr., p;1atia •le r.-atrum gemlnorurn energy; minus 11evere qua10 dccuit, non Ulmen
dis!ldu1t,-.. brotn •p, Hor. 011111ino <lissolute, Cle.
,,_,.nsa -e, ~· -a·ith compar. and 11uperl., clluOliit(o -onis, r. (dlasolvo). L Lit. brt.ak·
MllJi:e,.1l~iaUar: with gen!~, verum tamen i1&g 11?, di.f.:1ol11tilm, de.~tr11ctwn, aflnihilation:
r11it tum 1101 11issimlll1, C1c.; wltl1 dat., quiea naturae, dtcrth, Cle. ; nnvib'1i, Ahipwreclc, Tac. IL
eft tam Jissimi:is homlni, qui non, tit<-., Cle.; Trimsr., 1, dc.-.trw:tioi&, a/lolit#on; lei;um, jut.lid-
With Inter w, duo f'Uerunt per Idem ~1npus oruru, Cic. ; 2. rtfuta.lio1i (Ir a charge; orh11i11um,
dltlimile.1 Inter 16, Cle.; with Inter 11e and the Cic.; S, want qf sHerg;, 10tak11u•; rc111is.sio
~nit., qui aunt et Inter se dissimiles et 111ioru111, animl AC dissolutio, Cic.; 4, ln rhet., want o/
~-; witll atque (ac)quam and et. dluhnllla est eonntrion, Cic.
militllln CAUS& e\ tua, Clo.; abaol., naturae dil· diu011itua -a ·Um, p. 11d.J. with compar. and
siruilell, Cic. lllJ•erl. (1lissni vo). I. not boun•l IOfJfl/ier, 1.,,_,,.
•!tdmDltir, adv. (dlsaunllla). d.i.ferni.Uy, t1'1'd; 11:iviitini11, lea.Icy, Cic. ll. T1-a11sf., .1.
b.adi/n't11l7"41'AU, U\P, rhet. t. t., ducunMCUd, loo~, C1e. ; 2, want1119
dlmmllltiido -lnla, r. (dlsslmlll•). tnalib- ill energy, laz; i•oterone esae In eum aissol 11tus
- . di.Jmnot; looorum, Cle.; h&bet ab Ulla rebua qui, etc., Cle.; 3, pro.fligaU, cUnolim; dlsllolut-
dlslimilitudinem, Cic.; diuhnilituttintirn non iulmus horninum, Cl~.
nulla111 habet cum ilUua adminlRtratione pro· dl.8Hlvo -11olvl -s'5111tnm, s. L ro loose1',
'1Ddat., Cic.; qaum tanta ait Int.er oratores bonos mUoo8t. A. Lit., 1, ge11., 1eo_pR11, cliveum, Cle.;
diuimilibido, Cic. 2, esp. to 'flVlt; aes, Luer. B. Tn11111f., l, gen.,
dt.fm6Jan~r. ad\P. (dlsaimulo), ttcrdly1 Co break up, dutf'OJI; aocletatem, amlcltlam, t:ic..;
' - (1 dU-l>li"11 '1114"Mr; •erba non aperte ll6tl legeft, Cle. ; 2, esp. a., rhct. t. t., to dividl : ora.
diDiualllanter conclu3'&, Cle. ; non or Ile dilJ.. Uonem, Cic.; b, to rquu a•a.nertion, chargt,
etc. ; criminatlout!m, Cle. D. to pav, durhiuv-
limulantu, 1Ditll&w.l diaembl,ng, Cle.
dllalmll&tlo -6nia, r. (dlahnnlo). Cl 001'- a debt; 11e.. allenum, Cic.; pecunlam public.am
IJG/ing, dilumbli11g, di&simulation, Cic. ; esp. o/ ulli civitatl, Cic.
Wt!1t1 tin the Socratic IOllee). Cle. 4lu6nua -a ·um. A. dllcordcill.t, (llAar-
fAlffliutu, d~nt; clamore1, Liv. B. Transf.,
dladm\Ui.tor -6rl1, m. (dlsslmulo). 11 dV. d\ICTMl, di.algrtd11g; dissonae gentea aem1one
hblcr,co.cealu; opia proprine, Hor. murlbuaque, Llv.
4181tm61o. 1. to -.a tmlU.. L
lo~;
'° ~
Achilles veste virum long& dissimulatllll
diuol'll -11ortls111a11inga dt§ere'll Wt or ftJ,tc;
Ab omni mili~ d1110r11 gloria, tlot aAarca wl,
erat, ~ hil manhood bllU<ltA 111oowm'1 rubt, Ov.
Ov. U. lo act or to speak cu if a th'11g whtdl. i.• cUuuid~o -auial -auiaum, 2. lo advilll
~ ~. A. to di,.qem.ble, dilgu&sc., kup leCT'rt :
aqaiJUt, oppnn by arg11'"-'; legem Rgrariam,
•liquid ailentio, Cie.; dill8irnnlata dP.am, roncio4l· Cie.; de c111•tivis, Cle.; with acc. anll inflD..,
"'9 ktr diui11ity, Ov. ; with acc. Rnd lufln., Cic.; Cic. ; absoL, diaau&Ahnus 0011, l &pOkt agaiu U.
•1th ut a11d the aubj., Cle.; nou diuimula.re, Cic.
fnllowed by quin, Cic.; diaslmul11re non 11init
q~1n del~ter, Cic. ; absol., to dinembl~ : 11011
dlssuialo -<Snls, r. (dlllSuadeo), advi-9,ng to
d•s.-simulai, Cic. B. to ig1t0rc, leave unn.otictcl;
the wntrury, 11ieaking agairut: rogationis eiua,
liissi111ularl! CUILIU.llltum 1tlicuii:.~, Tao. Cic.
dluuiaor ~rl1, m. (dlnuadeo), oM who ad-
diadpAbllla -e (dlssipo), Cl&al en b. ICC&&- 11ises to tu co11tmry, one u:ho lpf4kl against; roga·
~; ignia et aer, Cic. tionis, Cic.; lcgis 91(r&rhu!1, Liv. ; trans!., of
diaalpitlo -<Su ill, t (<lis.<ilpo). I. srolunng; things, Auster quui dls.'!ua.-ior conailii wei, Cic.
c1nu111, Cic. D. A.. d !$;~ion by Bu/~; prnedae, dlsauarior, l. dep. to kia.s t..l.gCrly, np. Cic.
Crc. B. Rhet. t. t., tlu·anal11.U of an idea, Cie.
41811ulto, 1. (i11tcn11. of di~silio), to ltap apart,
4luipitua -11. -nm, J>. Mij. (dluipo), «al· burst QciUlldtT; nee fulmine t.lnti Ui8'1Ultant crev·
lfre.i, cl1.ro11.11tcted; oratio, Cle. it.us, Yerg. ; dii;sultant ril>!le, Y1irg•
.cllalpo, 1. (dill and 9 JJipo). L to !Oatu'r, dludo -sO.i -11tltum, 3. A. Lit., lo un.<titr.Ji..
<fL~itr:;;o, 'P'"f4d ahroad. A. Lit, m~mbra frl1tris, B. Transf., to 01-en wide; shium, Ov.; tv loosM
Cic.: 11iu1t alio, Cit-. B. Trauar., 1, ea contrah· gc11tly or by drgrtu; talcs nmicitiae tlissuentlae
•r, ainicitlam, dli;sipAte discordlam, p11t an end inagis qua111 discindendae, Cic.
fo. Crc. : 2, tunam, 'fYN!tld Clbrood, Cic. II. to
~br ~ofoict. A.. Lit., 1, mllit. t.t. t-0 rout,
dJatantm •Re, f. (disto), differmu, dilJfTSi.tl/;
~; h~tes, Cic.; dissipata fuga, Liv.; 2, to
morum .. tutliorumque, Cic.
,-..u dowm, dutror; •t.atuam, Cic.; tecta, Liv.; 41stendo -trndl ·tcntum 11nd .tensum, S. to
3•of ~1ierty, to lplln~r, dutTOJI; patrlmou- str&tcha1iart,apmi.d,uttnd. l.Gen.,aciem, Cae'!.;
iurn, Cic.; reliquiaa relpublicae, Cia. brachia, Ov. IL 1, to fill Jull, distrnd; 11bera
cytiso, Yerg.; horr"ll plcn:i. 11picis, 'fib.; 2. a,
dlllitu, partic., Y, 1. dwero. milit. t. t., to divide, to cli.'<lract ti~ atte11tion oj
diuOcliblUs -e(dissoclo), 1, act. O&al t11hich U... enemy by altacks in diJJere11t placu; copias
llJlll7'atu; oee11n 119, Hor. ; 2, pus., CAat 'lohich hoatium, Liv.; b, to distract, pcrplu; distenclit
~ be U!\iUd ; res, Tac. ea res animos S:imnitlum, Liv.
~tlo-<Suia, r. (dilloclo), cateparation, l. cllatentua -a -um, p. adJ. (tllstendo), dY.
, . . , ; l}l&rltu.t corporieqae, Tao. lllUWd, J11U; ubera, Hor.
 d.is 178 diu
2. dla1:entu -a ·um, p. adj. with auperl. (dis- grammat. t. t., t.o ltave a ltialtur in a f.Jef'Sfl: Toeea,
tlneo), btuy, 1XX1tpUd; tot tantisque negotlis, Cic. Cle. B. Transr., 1 c.listrahi In co11traria.s parie.
dlatermlno. 1. to Mparau by a boundary, (or 11ententlas). Cle. ; oratoris lndni1triam in
diritu, Ck. poet. ; quod (ftumen) Dahu Ario~- plura studta. to dutract, Cle.; 2, esp.1 a to
que disterminat, Tac. dLuolve a leagtU or ttnion; omnem soc1eta~m
cUatlohua -a -um (cSlO'T•XOf), COIUUth:.g of two civitatis, Cle.; con<:lllum Boeotorum, Liv.; di!5·
f'OWI; aubst. cUatlohum (-on) ·I., n. a poeni uf · trahl cum allquo, to fall ov:t 11.'i1h 801'llt mtt, Cic.;
luoa Ii Ml, a dutich., Mart. b, to bring to 71cu1qht; lianc rem, Caes. ; c "'
cllatincti. adv. with compar. (rll11t1nctus), tdtle a dUpuie; comruvers1a!I, Cic. IL to kr
dearly, deft11iltly, dilti.nclly; dieere, Cle. fr(ffTf. 10111dlifog. A. Lit., aliquem R complexu
suorum, Cle. B. Tr:11111r., te ~tran{I'!; aliquem
dlatinotfo -clnis, f. (dlstinguo), 1, a ttpara· ab aliquo, Cic.
~io11 in sp<tet : 110111 lunne 1tldernmque omnlum, dlatrlbdo -ill -Qtum, s. to di.ttribul1 dil'idc.
tifertnt orbit1, Cie.; 2, a diMi11gui1king, di.a- L ..,
:-rimillatiilg; facilis est ~istinctlo ingenui et Oen., populum In qul!l~ue classes, Cic.;
illibtlrnlis jocl, Cic. ; lf!X t'~t justorum lnju11t- pecunias exercltul, Caes. IL Esp., to arron.gf
orumqne distinctlo, Cic. ; b, rhet. t. t., a di.,tin· or dii'irle logically; causam in crimen et in auda-
guishi11g betwun the #tlM t1"ml 11scd in diffarnt ciam, Cic.
way•, or bct~t•i Wtaa 11Mrly ali~, Cle.; 3, a, dlatrlbiite, a(lv. with compar. (dlstnbutus),
di1ti11ctio11, difftrtneit: modn lntelligatur, q11n 6 111ttJwdically, wilh logical arrangenient; scribere,
alt causarum c.li11tinetio et c.llssimilituc.lo, Cic.; Cic.
b, rhet. t. t., a paUSt, divisio11, Cic. diatrlbiitlo --Onls, f. (dl11trlhuo). a, a diri-
1. dlattnotua -a ·um, p. &tij. (dlstlngno), ~ 1 di.st~ttticn, Cle.; b, logical arratignitn&I
upn.rukd, diltincl ; urbs delubria diati11ct111 °1 weaa, Cu~.
11111.tiisque communibus, Cle. dlatrlbiitua -a -nm, p. adj. (distribuo),
2. dlatinctua. r.i.11 •• Q, m. (dlatlngno). di/tr· logically armngtd; expoKitlo, Cic.
•nu, distinction, Tac. cUatrlotu -a -um, p. adj. (from diBtringo),
cUatlnio -tlndl -tcntum, 2. (dis and teneo). a, bu8!f, occupitdTengagtd; conuntione ancipiti,
L A. Lit., to hold anmdln', kup apart, atparate, Cic. ; b, uvere, ac.
dirilk; tigna hlnls utrimqne fl bulls distine· 41atrlngo -strlnxl -strictum, S. A.. Lit., bl
hllntnr, Caes. B. Transf., a, g1m., duae aenatum draw a1iart, stretcA 01l.l; radlls rotarum dlstrict-i
dl•tlnebant sententlae, Liv.; b, esp., tJJ delay; pendent, Verg.; rig., destrictus enirn mi hi l'iileri1
pa<>em, Cie. IL to prttotnt 1mihng together. A.. esse, to b11 on the rack, Cle. B. Traner., to m·
lillit. t. t., to prevent the union of forcn ; Caes· gage an tntm.y at di.fertnt points, divert, OCCW.Pf;
arl1 coplu, Cic.; Volscos, Liv. B. to r:evmt Hanniba.lem in Africnm mittereatl diat.ringcmJus
tAe wnantration of 011e'1 thov:9hu, to dwract; Romnnos, to maU a divtr1ion, Liv.
maxlmia occupatlonibus dii1Unerl, Cie. cllaturbiitlo ·onis, r. (dil.1turbo), dtstruai.o";
418tlnguo -stlnxi -stinctum, s. (from dis and Co1'inthi, Cic.
•atigo, stinguo, co11nectcd with vri~w ). I. to aqia· cllaturbo, l. to drirt aparl, N]l(lraU V'ill
mu, dit•ide. A. Lit.,01111!1 numero distinx1teode111, violtnct, throw into confu.rlon. I. Lit., A.. Gen.,
Ov. B. 'fransr., 1, to KJl<lmU, di11tingui1h; dis- N1ntlo11e111 gladiis, Cic. B. to dtslroy, ~ te
tinguere \·oce~ in varte,., Cic.; vera a fa Isis, Cic. ; tht: ground; domum meain, Cle.; acdea, Luer.
illlpt'l'll., quirl inter natumm et rutlonem intersit IL Tr;mgf., to brfog to 9"'1Ul}ht, .fnutrate. nd1&;
non diRtinguitur, Cle.; 2, grammat. t.t., e,, J>llllC· socictatcm, Cic.; legem, Cic.
tu.ate, Quint. IL Meton. A. to point out, mark clitesoo, 3. (3. c.lis), to become ncA., Hor.
011t; n~tttam medio f'wntem dh1tinctu!I al> all.JO, dith"'ramb"o"• -a -uin ( 0...... ,..,. .. 11.-~),
Ov. B. to decorau, adorn; pocula ex 11.uro " a - ""r-1"11'-...
quae ge111mis erant distinct& clarissimill, Cle. ; dWiyru.mbic: pot!111a, Cic.
of oratory, oratio distingu'tur atque illustmtur ditll:frambua ·I, m. (cS•flipap./lO(), a difAJ-
aliqna re, Cic. C. to mry, change, 11£1-e variety n:unl.iic poem (originally in houour of Baccluu),
lei; hi!1toriam varietate locurum, Cle. Cie.
CU8to. I. (dhl -sto). L to be apart, uparatt, dltlo (dlclo) -Onl;i, f. Pf'W", aowrtignly,
~iat<rnt; 1 of apace, quae tnrres pedes LXXX ai1thority; csiie in ditione alicuiu•, to 1" iii tl1t
rnt~r He d1stareut, Cae,.,; ~r or time, qllllntum powrr of, Cic.; focere (litiunis suae, Liv.; red·
1

dilltet ab !nacho Codrus, .ttor. II. Transf., to li;:cre bellicu~issimas gentcs in ditionem huiud
differ, bt distinct; inter se, Cic. ; nb aliquo, Cic.; im pcrii, Cic.; urues mull.as sub lmpcrium populi
acurrae (dat.), Hor.; impers., distat, then ia " Homa11i tlitionemque &uLjungerc, Cic. · rew
di.ftrn.h, Cle. Nolauam in jus ditiouecqull dare l'oeno, Llv.
dlstorqueo -tors! -tortum, 2. to twist apart, clitlor, clitlulmus. v. S. dis.
di$i1Jrt; Ol'll cachinno, Ov.; oculos, Hor. 1. ditia, v. 8. dis.
dlstortio -<>nis, r. (distorqueo), di~tortion; 2. Ditls, v. 2. dis.
lllt'tnhroru111, Cic. clito, l. (3. c.lis), to enrich. mah tttnltly;
d1Btort1111 -a -um, p. arlj. with compar. and prncmils belli sociol'I, Liv.; miliU!llt ex hostibus,
super!. (<iistorque1>), di.1tort,d, cifjonrud. A. Liv.; l':l.ss., ditl\l'i as middle, to bcc<.mu ricl,
Lit., •·rum, Hor.; of pcrsnns,distortu>1Gall11s,Cic. Liv.; transr., sermonem Jlfilrium, Hor.
B. Tra11sf., of di~1·11urM', pt1'Vtrse; 11ulluu1 1. diii, n•lv. (o!lt ab!. or dies). L by day: <liu
(gcnu" e111mtiandi) tlistortius, Cic. noduqur, 'foe. IL 1, a long timr, a lo11g v:l1ilr,
418tractlo -onis, f. (di.straho), 1, a dividinq, /<1sli11g for a long tfou; tam 1liu, j:i.m diu, Cic.;
«1>0.ruti11g: lrnma11orn111 animornm, Cic. ; 2 diu rnnltumque or multmn diuque, Cic.; 2 o
di.run ion, lli.ucMioa; nu Ila nnhl!I socleta.~ CUit; louy timt H!/O; jam din, Cic. Com par., diuti.'1s.
tyrannis et potius s111111ua distractio est, Cic. a, longer, Cic.; b, too lm1g, Cic.; paulo diufius
dlstrA.ho -trnxl -tractum, 3. I. to pull apnrt, abes>1e, Liv. Superl, diutissime, Ci!'., Cal's..
tmr as11.1ufrr, tmr in 71irres. A. Lit.. 1, grn., 2. diii. v. diu11.
vallum, Liv.; C'orpu!!, Ci<'.; equi~ distrnhi,Verg.; dlurnua -a -um (ror dlnsnu~. t'rorfl dif'S~
&cit»< Jl~trohit~1r, ii divii/cd, Cae!!.; fuga Jis- I. /usti11y /or a day; opu~, a t.Uty's work, Cic..;
trnltit ~liquo:1, Cie.; 2 esp., a, to 1tll 71roperty eibus, ratio11.1, Liv. Subst., a, dlurnum -1, n.
by aucl1all, lo put vp ;or 1 ao.k; agroa, Tao. ; b, jo-ul'7laL acco1'nl·bvok nf hcnue ~nditwrs U}Jt bu
1
 diu 179
1...,,., Ju.; b, 411U'lla -orum, Y. act&. IL
-,.,_,"9 &, dclW : oaagna dlurna nncturnaque
IUoera, Caee. ; mctu1 dtoml nocturolque, Cle.
diu .. ·nm (arch&Jc an<t poet. form of dl't'U!),
pod-IW. L A.iij., A. Lit., dlu1 Fldlu1, Y.
Fldl111. B. Tranlf., 1, M>hlfl : dla Camilla,
Verg.; 2 bG.t(fl&l. /cM; 11enteutla dla Catoull1
Hor. fi tlubott., dinm -II, n., 111b dlo, and
(Al'thaie) •Uh dill, '" ~opt!& air, Luer.
41utlnu.e -a -um (din). laatitlf o io,.,, IPu,
losg ; IPTVl\na, Cle.
41uttus. dlutt.sslmi. •. 1. din.
dlatu.rnltae -itls, r. (<li11tnrau1), loRf dura-
Hoa: tr.ru1.oria, Cle. ; belli, Cnea.
dliitnrnu•-a-nm (1. din), lrutfnga long lt71W1,
cf lo..g ci1Lrr1-tion; glori1, bell11m. Cle. ; or pcr-
IO!l&, quae DUJl81t, non oiutunia fliit, did 1'<11 lit>•
loilg, O•. ; non pole• e11He diuturnua, rw cannot
mvdt! long 4• J.'l'.Nf' po1ilw1', Cic.
diri.rfco, 1. to ttrdtA apa.rl, IJ'f"IGd otd;
homi:11••n, ()ic.
d!vellc. -vdll -vulsum (-volsum), S. L to
P'•4 ,;part, k.ar a.ni11<ur, MJ><irau bN /orot. A.
l.!t, mo8 artu11 lacero rnor.su, Ov. B. Tran11f.,
l, l"l!I a natur-s cnpnlata.1, Cic.; commo<ta civ-
ic.Ill, Cle.; 2, to l>rmk "Pl. <U.lrot/: afft11itaum,
Cle.; aomn11m, internipt, uor. IL to ~r a w<ry,
~... HJGruU. A. Lit., lilieros a co1nplcxu
~ntum, C1c.; 118 ab hoste, Liv. B. TransC.,
dt•elll. to ~ O'flUel/ owa11 ./NnA; ab otlo, a
toluji~tr, Cle.
diVClldO (-vendfdl) •Tendltum, I. lo .U '"
~ iut•; bona popull Rolli&Ili, Cle..
diverbCro, 1. to llrib apa.rl, mw, "'""';
TO!UC'1'1'11 auraic sagft~ Verg.
diverblum -ll, n. (dla and nrbum). a cffo..
lofw"" Lite nag~ LlY.
diverse. AllY. •Ith compar. and auperl
(dlve,.,.u,.), in dtjft~fll dirtt:timu, di§tre?&lly,
4iwPSrl11; lnconsta11s e11t:i_ quod ab eodem de
eldem re dlvflnie dldtur, l:lc.
dinraltas -atla, f. (<liv1>raus), 1, ocmtrarltty,
d~v11t: lut-er E'Xrrl"ituin lml'eratoremque,
Tac.; 2, difnvn.u, dhiersit11; 1nppllcti, Tac.
divers0rlum. v. deversorlum.
diversua -a -um, p. adj. wit.h compar. and
Mlperl (lliverto), tu""'1 in different dW!ctlona.
l A. Lit., dh·eniam adem in duu partea
Cflnatltuere, Ca.es.; dl\"ersi ahe11nt, Uaq go dV·
fcrml '°°''' LI•.; ubl plures divel'Sl\e 11emttae
en.11t, ltorli119 diff,unl waus, Liv. B. Tnrnsf.,
tllQ)IU/aJ&l, irrr&<>tuu, wattr\119, ind«ui~; metn
IC liloidlnl! dlversns &!;l'batur, Sall.; In dlvennun
1UctoT1111 tu.hunt ulru1n ••• an, art Mt cgrud,
Lh. C. ll"parot!~, Wi/au,l; legntol alium ex
alto divt·l"llu!I •t-:greditur. Sall.; ex loci~ tam
longilJiluia ta:nt1ue dl·~ersi>J1 Cle. II. tvrn~
bay from, in 11 differ'n.l irl!dirnl. A. Lit.,
l, quo <liver.ms abl!t, \'erg.; diverela a 11umloe
regi1Jnibm, Cae:>. ; 2, lyittg out qf ~ tot1r, re-
11eee; de Aclia!;ie urlJihus re"lnnl11 a ae dlvel"!IBe,
Lh.; arva rolehat divenia Aet11ae, Ov.; 8, '"
aa oppo.iu dirutimt.; equl In divereum lter
COflCit.ati, Liv. ; angull maxlrue Inter 11e dlvt11'11l,
Cle. B. diff'Tn.t, nppoMd; a, lwstik; a1·lea,
Tac.; b, diJ!n-ml, Of'POMd '" cliarru:ur or 11ah,re;
•Ith a or ah, haec vi<J,.ntur e11.11e a proJll•"ita
llU.ooe dlYl!rM, Cic.; with Int.Ar 11e, dlvenia i11lt1r
le niaia, lnxuria atque avaritia, &II.; ah~ol.,
llria tt itiveraa stud ia et Br1t'!1 1 Cfo.; of persona,
41fnn1 '" chamcur; ah ali11uo, Cle.
4iverto (di•orto) -vertl (-vortl), 8. lo ,.,,. donla •llv111ul facilla, LIY.
_,, lo dh,,,,,. jlrMn., differ, Plaut.
clivltls:Le -lrnm, f. (dlvea), ric'MI, tf.llCll4. L
tine ·l'ftla, compar. divitlor -lu, pnlt. LJt., au lJt:r&re era.um di vl\lia, Clo. D.. Traur..
~ IQpwl. diviUaaimu, rlM. ~,. bige.nll, ao.
div
L ut. a. o1 penona, a paaperrtmo dlftl r..-.
eat., Cle. • with abl.. agrta, Hor. ; with genlt,
pecorl!. Verg.; b, of thfnp, U!rra dlY&I amomo,
Ov. .u.. Traner., rlc4; & e1•latola, Oltnlaidtlf
much, Uv.; lingua,~. Hor.; dlvlUor fluJ.Jt
dlthyra1nbaa, Cio. ~ b, ~ coaa,; cultua.
rich 1lru1, OT.
divezo, 1. (dl1 and Yexo), lo ,_,. ClfttlolW,
~1tm11, 1•luntkr; agroe ch1um 011t1morum, ~'to.
divido -vial -vlitum, S. (from dla and root
VI l) wlience vlduua). L to R'flC'f'fJ.U, ditli.d&.
A. lit., 1, gen., omne animal 11ecar1 ac dlv1dl
('Oteirt.1 Cle.; 2, lo datroy; muroR, Verg. B.
Traner., 1, a, to dtv«M tnto part.; 11xercitum In
dua11 partea, Caee. ; Oallla eat omnls dlvisa ID
parte11 trea, C-.; poJ"•lum In doaa 1•rt.,11, Cle.;
b, of logical dlvh1ion, g..:nl8 unlven.um la
11~clo11 cert.as partlri et dlv1dere, Cle.; o, poli*-
t. t., aent .. utlam; Co di"""' a ruolti.tioi& in.to
porll
a, ca
IO m•
tlh'll each parl t.. rol«j - , Cle. ; 2.
dii;de amtmt Jin''°"'• diatr<m.u, a.UDt:
agrnmt hona vlritlu., Cle.; J•Mleliam per mllitea,
Liv.; o, to Hpara.U a mullilv.cle in1'> tLiJ!n-ent
pier.ca; In hiuema exercltum M111{nesia111 e'
Trnlka Ephei1um•}lll!, Liv-.; o, poet., imbelU
cith1tri cam1l11a., lo n:\f, Hor. II. to v1"1.rat.
°"'
l11>n 10holu ./rfYWI mwtM.r. A. Uen., A., lit.,
to ditiiJl~; 011llns ab Aqultar.ln Oaromn11 rlivi<tlt,
Cac~. ; b~ tran11f., to di.oti"!1uia4; lewim honam
a m11la, t;ic. B. lo ad.on!.; gem.ma l'ulYUID qnae
divi<l1t 1111rum, Verg.
divldt1119 -a -um (dh1do), 1, cHftribla, Ole.;
2, di11111'd, park.d : aqua, Ov.
cliviniltlo -6nla, f. (dlvlno), 1, 11' ~ oJ
'.P'f'Ol•/ieq, dttrlNJtW1', Ole. ; ~I L t.; IM
1tlutiml of a pr"ONC111c1r out q/ Cle.
clivini, adv. (dlvln11.11), 1, br d!trlJM Cup(m-
1!1%UllniJl11 Cle.
a,
tion, 1iro1•lv!icall11, Cle. : dltrl!Wlr, admiNblJ,
clivi;Jtas -Itta, f. (div1nn1). L o divCu
ta.al1mi, div&n.U11, Cle. IL A. th.t_J"l"«'f q/ pro-
plo..q or dtvhullMm. Cle. B. ~ IW]lll&t-
lRf mml (or an orator), Cle.
divinltU. adY. (dlv1nua). L Lit., dltrlMZJ,
by dun11e in)h,n1.ce, Ole. IL Tmnaf., A. ~
(MptmiMm. bp !MOM qfdivhullion., Cle. B. ~
tft.irahl71, wobl11, divintl11: loq 111, Cle.
divi.Do, l. (dlv1nua), tofurttm, J11'01'1t.ur.!O'Noo
borl~, dt.viric tA. falun; W'ith ace., hnc, Cle.;
with nil. aent., quid rutnrum 11lt latrorinlo trib11·
nnrum non dlV1no, etc.; abaol, qnidd.am prae-
aentiP1111 atque dlvtnana, Cle.
divinD.8 -a -um, a<1j. with compar. and 1Up.srl
(dlvu11). L ~bmying or rdalhig lo Cl clrlty,
dh-1-u; rea dlviua, tht llN'Vf.tt of tM god&, Cir~;
10 ree dtvlnae, but re11 illvlnae (allll>) = rmtuml
ohJrctl u opp. to rea huma11ae, and naiural law
a11 n~p. to n·:i hum;iuae, JH•siti~ I.aw, Cic. ~ul~t.,
divinum -1, n. 11 11arri.fia., Liv.; plur., divlna,
div1ru thin.gs, Liv.; the atlril•ulu of IM gt.>d.a,
Cle. II. Tran11r., A. di11indy i11.1<]•irP•I, pro.
p/'~k, Cle.; Tat.ea, a 1""''• llor.; 1i:'lllt., divinu•
-1, m.. a -.er1 Cle. B. div!iu, uulle11t, 1WbU,
ad"'imhk; 11lvlnua Ille vir, Cle.
divialo -4.'!nls f. (divldo), 1, dfoi.'i°": a.
orhis tcrrae, Ball._; ~! rlwt. t.t., dtt>ision of c
fth;,,ct, Cle.; 2, dutn11utwn; agrorum, Tac.
divisor -6rla, 111. (dlvldo), 1, a dit'ider, d~
tributor, cap. of la11rta ID a colony, Cle.; .2. a
hirtd hrihn'JI ogm, Ci<.'.
1. diviaue .. -um, partlc. or dlvtdo.
t. div1aue .Q9, m. (dtvldo), d(Nfn; Mace.
 div 180 dol
4ivo~um -U, n. (dl•erto or dlvorto). I. doctor ~1·i11, ru. (u~), a taiclier; eiu~tni
or things, a, of placea, tM poi c u·h~NJ roor:is, sapientiae doctores, Cic.
ttc. ttp(l.1YJh, eroa-»ood1; dlvorUa not&, Verg.; doctrina -ae, r. (doceo). 1, knchin,,, in~n•c·
b, the bov.ndary l:nt betwun two co11tint11ts or tion; puC'rilis, Cic.; honest.arum rerum, l"tc.;
countria; artissimnm inter Europam .Asiam'lue 2, that t~·hirh i~ imparfi'<t in teochi»(T, J.:wnc/r,1.:,,
divortium, Tac. U. Of persons, a, a divorce; learni11g; Piso Oraecis doctrini.s ern<litus, Cic. ·
divortium facere cumaliqua, Cic.; b, •paratio1l a11imo11 11oslros doctriuii excolere, Cic.
ge.neraU}·, Cic.
divorto, v. diverto. doctus -a -um, p. adj. with cmnpar. ar.d
super!. (from doceo), 1, a, of Jlflrsons. /ea.n.m,
divulgatua -a -um, p. adj. (from dlvulgo), iu.strucU.d, todl-informed; Gr;iecis litteris et
S}tread abroad, madt conuno1l; n1agls~rat.is levis- l.atinis, Cic. ; ex disciplina Stoicoruru, Lie.;
simus et divulgatissimus, Cic. suhst., doctl -ornm, learn.ed men; wit.h g.·nit.,
divulgo (divolgo), 1. (dis ancl vulgo or fandi, Vt>rg.; with acc., dukes mo<los, Hor.;
volgo), l to maU public, publiah, spread al!Toad; b, of tl1i11gs that show J40,arni11g, ar::1, Ov.; ser-
libru1u, Cic.; l'em sermonibus, Cic. ; 2, to ma.kt mones, Cic. ; 2, np..riC"1v-l'a, cl.n'l!T', '11rncd ;
rommon; cuiua primum tempus aetatis palam doctus u11u, Caes. ; aetate et. usu, Liv.
fuisset ad omniuw lihidines divulgatum, Cic. =
docillnen -lnis, n. documentum (q.v.).
divns -a -um (from deus). L .Arlj., belonginq dooiimentum -1, n. (doceo), unm7>l,, p<it-
to tht ckity, dfoim; diva part'11s, Verg IL tern, warning, proof; P. Rnt!liu~ doc111uentum
Buhst. A. divua -1, m. a god, Cic. ; diva -ae, fuit ho111inibus nostris' irtnti~, Cic.; alic11i <locu-
f, a goddes.-, Liv.: in imperial times divus was mento esse, Caes.; doc11mt·nlum sui dare, Liv.
the epithet of the dliifte<l e1!!Jlt'ron1, di vi gerius,
of Octavianus, Verg. B. d1vum -i, u. thi sl..y;
DOdona -ae and -e
·C..'1, f. (~w&>r11), a city ('.f
E1dru$, renoumtd for its mJc groi't!:I and orrtd(;
only in the phrase, sub divo, in tM open. air, 11en<:'<1 atl.I., 1, Dodonaeus -a -um, of Dodo1.a;
Cic. 2, Dodonis -!dis, f. of Dodona.
do, dMi, dll.tum, diire. L to gii'e, offer. A. dodrana -:1ntls, m. (<le and quadmn<:), thrtt·
aliquid; 1, lit., dare donum, Cic. ; populo fow·f/.._,; 1, ,.::Pn., aediticii reliquu111 <1od1~rnt··n1
Romano anua, Ck.; or letters, to snw, dr']'Ufc/1; en1Prl', Cic.; h('r1·s ~x dO(lrant<', hefr to IJ.ru-
trcs eplstolae eodem ubs te datae ten1po1 c, Ci"'; f<nirt/i.s of tM 7>ro1•Prt?1, Suet. : 2, ('-<p., a, as a
dare poenas, to 811jJer puniblt111ent, Cie.; dare i;uperficial n1eas11re = thrre-fourths flf a11 acn.,
lora, to let IM reins~. Verg.; n·l:i. da1 <' vo:ttl :~, Liv.; b, as a 111t•as11re or lt•J1;;th, nine snc.\a,
to .~il, Yer.;.; dare alkui l'crvic ..'S, to ofcr tltt three-fourths of a }oot, l'lin.
week j<ir ]>Llnishment, Cic.; 2, t n111 ...;f., fo git'f, dodra.ntarius -a -um (<lo<lrans), bdon.gittg
k1id, bntou:, offer; alicui vit;1m, Cic.; 11om1·11 to th t"ff·Jnurtlts; tabnlae, the 1·egi.•f1·r n/ <Vbu in·
alicui rei, Liv.; dare alicui l•ISces, co11 <11/ar puuoer, trod11l'Pd by the lex Valctfa ft•111·1·a:oria, tdtrrtbf
Cic.; eum locum colloquio, to Ji.;, Li\". ; :wci l'io the 1ht>ts 1crrr retiucm to one-fourth, Ck.
quod datnr, what u ojJeud, Cic. ; co11.1<1ri omne
tempus, Cic.; id misericonliae, to grnnt, yir! 11p, dogma -i\tis, 11. (Myµ ..), a 1,Jtilosoph\col doo-
Cic. ; dare alicui contiorlt'111, Cic. ; d.11·c urhem tri11e, pri11d1°le, dogma, Cic.
exciJlo ac ruinis, Liv. B. aliq11~111 (also corpu~, Dolabella -ae, m. a R011Vln family nam.tJ of
membra, animum); 1, lit., dar.. aruitrum, Cic.; the gt1ts Cor11diti, the l>rst k11own mnnber oft1:hic1'
:nata111 genero, Verg.; 2, trnnsf., nliquam iu is P. Corneliu!i Dolal'lell:i, thi 6071-iti·law qf
Jlll1trimo11ium, Caes. ; aliqtll'lll morti, Hor. ; 3, Cice,.o.
dare se or pass. darl, to girt one.-;elf up; sc dare dolabra -ae, f. (1. dolo), a1i au, ~ a
aUcul in cu11spectum, Cic. ; to throw oneself; se militco·.11 i111pltme11t, Liv.
in viam, Cic.; dare se (nlicui) obvinm, to uvet, dolenter, ndv. with compar. (dotco), p.lt•·
Liv.; dare !l1l aomno, Cic.; se labori ct iti11eribns, f11lly, sc.-rv11'}1uly; hoc diccre, Cic.
Cle. C. to give sometlti11g fro11t 011,y/f; 1, lit., doleo ·dohli, fnt. 1•artk• .tol!turus, 2. :o
clamorem, to vtur Ver,;.; dartJ (alkni) res}'on- $11.ffU tiain. I. or bo<lily )i:lin, p..'S, ca11ut dvlet,
sum, Cic.; dare i1tem :«>cundum aliqu<'111, to Cic. IL ~l .. ntally, 1, of pcrso11s, fo rnfer pain,
decuu ill 0'1te'11fa110ur, Cic.; impetum in uliq11e111, to griue, btu:uil; rlc Horteus:o, Cic.; meu~
Liv.; 2, trans!., alicui dolorem, Cic.; docu- <'as111n 111ctumque doluenmt, L'ic.; wiU1 acc. arl'd
menta Jare, Cic. ·
i11fi11it., se a suio; i.u1~·rari, Cic.; foll. hy quad.
diSoeo, doclli, doctum, 2. (DOC -eo, c.'\usa- t..:aes.; si, Hor.; absul., neque dol .. ndo, Cic.;
tlve of DIC-sco-i.e., disro), to !ta.ch, inst1i1ct. 2, of things, a., to gi·ieve; inject.;1 n1onstri.s
L Geo., with acc., aliq11P111, Cic.: aliqU<'lll e•1110 lt'rra doJ..t. s11is, Hur.; b, to cause 1"'"'"; uihil
annisqne, Liv.; aliqnem tit.Ii bus, Ck.; with ad, cui•1um11 dolu1t, Cic.
ad qurun (lP.gem) non docti, Cic.; with adv., doliolum ·i, rL (dim. or dolium), a littlt
aliqm•m Latine, Cic.; jus civile, Cir.; with cask, Liv.
double acc., alif)uem litteras, Cir.; de 11liq11n re,
doUum -Ii, n. a large cnrtM1111'(trt jar or
with intln., aliqnem aaperc, Cic.; absol., quum
wooden wsk, in which new wine was pl:i.c<:d; de
docl'o et, explnno, Cic. IL Esp .. a., theatr. t.t.,
dolio haurirc, to driuk new wiue, Cic.
dcwere fabulam, like ht!a""""v 6piiµ,a (lit., to tench
l. dolo, I. I. to Juow with a11 au; robur,
a. play to tM actor;), to briny out, exhibit, Cic.;
b, to bring a mauer before a }'Ublic body or Cic.; tr,m~f., nlir•uins <'llJ'Ut lutnl•osqtw s.:i.ligno
patroa; judice" de injuriis, Cle. ruste, to crHlgd, llor. IL to work witll an au;
11on 1•st (lt.,1110) e saxo sculptus nut e roloore
dochmlus -II, m. (50x1ul>f, sc. m>tis), a dulatns, Cic.; transf., illud O}'U!I, to U'Ofi: roughly,
~its of fQflt in. poetry, th4 dochmiac /OOC
Cic.
(v - - u -), Cic. 2. dolo or dolon -~nls, m. (ooAaw), 1, 11
doolllA ·e, adj. with compar. (itoceo), teach-
'IOOOden st<•.! u:ith. an iron p<>int, Ver~.; transf.,
tM $ti11g of a Jl'JI, Phaedr.; 2, a &Jna.U fort${Ul,
able, docile, atte11tii-e; attent.u" judex et docili~,
Cic.; docilis atl ha.uc dlscipliuam, Cic.; with
Liv. ~
genit., modorum, Hor. Dolops -!~pis and plur. Dolopea -um, acc.
doollltaa ·at1.s, r. (docllls), ttachabUna.t, do-
.a.s, m. (~o>.oir~~I, thd Dolopa, a 1iw)>la '" TAn-
tility, Cic. taly. Hence, Dolopla -ae, f. (.l.o,.\owia.), &Al
dooti.a..tv. with compar.andsuperL(doctua), country of tM Dolopa.
ltanudly, 1kilfuUy; luctari, Hor. dolor -Orts, m. (doleo). L bodUr paf-,
 dol 181
..,rill: pedum, Cic.; laterumiHor. II. IMJltal
paia., gr-VJ. I07T'01D. A. Lit., , gen., inj11ri11.e,
Caell. ; dolorem l\CCipere aliqul re or ex aliquA
re, Cic. ; tllnto dnlore &rftcl ut, etc., Cic. ; <lnl·
orem alicui facere or-ettieere, or dare, or alf··rre,
Cic.; hoc est niihi dolori, Cic.; 2, ro1<rovr,
oa.l1llOl1'1J, Cic.; quo dolore ex:iNit, Ca.e11. B.
Met.on., &, tM CUM« oflbf"T'OV1, Ov.; b, in rhet.,
pit4ol, etc.
dolc>se,. at!Y. (dolo1n111), dtctit/uUr, craJri.lr;
"Si do:. ise, Cic.
dolc>sus -a -um (dolua), cra.trr, dueitJu.l,
eu•uii1117; consilia, Cic.
dolu.a .f, m. (&>.~). L Legal t. t., doh1R
malu,, fra'Ud; q11111n f"X eo quaereretur qui•I
t:i!Rt ))(;In~ malu1', re~poudebat quum e~st·t
thud sirnul..1t11m, aliu<l actum, Cie. II. A.
fra.'l.d, drortt, guiu; fraua ac dolua, Cic.; ut
ma,is virtuk quam d11!0 oontenderent, ca. ......
B. lfeton., trick; doloa (= retia) aaltu delu<lit,
OT.
domabilta ·f>(domn), IMtCXM bd1'Nd, 14,,...
llbU; C.1nt.aJ.er, Hor.
di>mestlous -a -um (domua). L btloftgfng
"'ttu tn1w or rJu family, dmnutic; luctus, <.:le. ;
di!llt-uJta..,., pot.'rrly, Cie.; tern pus ~ at 1'oJM,
Cle.; dolllQtlcua homo, Cle., and aubllt. domea-
bcu1, OT., a frintd of tht 1'oue, wwmbn- of a
P.,ily; plur., dCSmesticl -Orum, m. tM '"·
91('.!tJ of ou" I h.cu~, tMml~rs of ont'1 family, Cie.
D. Tt&naf., J'f'iWJU, dnm.t.!IU, tMJ.t'ive (opp. to
/rJrrlg'1I or pvbli.c) ; crudelitu, towarda citu~,
Cic.; 11 1uperaviuent vel domestid1 opibus vel
externil auxillia, Caes.; belln1n, cillil trur, Cle.
d~mlcWum -li, n. (domu1), a place o/ reri-
cha, dil'tlirng. A. Lit., aliud domicilium,
ali.u ae.:le~ paraut, C1v·11.; domlcillum collocare
In &liquo loco, Cic.. B. Tranaf., imperli, B~
Cic. ; 8U perblae, Cic.
dOmina -u, t. {domlnwa). L t114 mutrut of
1 Auuu.Wd, ladr, Verg. II. aUlrus, tpum,
biy. A. Lit., a, aa a term of reaped to god-
du0;, ot Venus, Ov.; of Cybele, Ve~.; b, like
&:ni;liah ml1treas, 11 ~dheart, Tib. B. Transf.,
nltr, l'.OlltrolUr; justitla domlna virtutum, Cie. ;
10l"8 domina cam pl, Cic.
dimln&tlo -Onla, f. (domino), (rrupoMl>1'
po!LW, dopotini., are.ilrory g<>Wnlmntl. L Lit. ,
.&. 1mln.!1, Cle.; ClnnAe, Cle. B. Meton. =<lo-
minantee, absoluu .-.iu., Tac. IL Trnnsf.,
fOM"4i119; temperantia eat rationia ln libidinem
trui. et. RJoderata dominatio, Cle.
dOminator -<'iris, m. fdomlnor), l"lller,
fl'Wnlor; rerum Deua, Cle.
dominatrix -lei,., f. (fem. of dominator), 11
~~ic 1rti.•trtn; transr., caeca ac teweraria
llliml cuplJiw, Cle.
domlnatus -Qi1, m.. (dominor), 1, ablolv.U
pevw; domiuatus regi uit, Cic. ; 2, rwu; domln-
atna c11pidit.at11m, Cic.
domlnium .IJ, o. (domlnua), 1, "'"· pouv.r,
Btr..; 2, a frost, ba1Vput; huJua argento doruinia
ftstra nm&ri, Cle.
l!Ominor, 1. dep. (domlnus), Co rwJe, bt lord
at ..Wtr, to domin.ttr; In advers.uios, Liv.;
1u11mi.t arc,,, \"t>rg.; domlnarl Alexa.ndri:ie, Cic.;
ill soos, C:ie. ; In not.ls, Ck'. ; in C.'lpite fortun-
bq11e bominum honest i~simorum, Cic. ; in
fl!dicils, etc.; tr.ans!., domina.tur libido, Cle. ;
qtod nnum in oratore dominatur, llO!wrrin tlt.t
llfTl'"¢l ~f tM ""1tor cx>?YWtl, Cie.
domlnu.a -1, m. (domus). L Ut.t ina..tUr of 11
~. tM h'4d of tlu 111.iu.ukold, lord, flUWtr;
PIW"., domini, mastn- and mi.ttrur, Cic. IL
.&. Llt..1...1. wwuU1", O'IDMT, p<>ut&IQf" ; aed I fie ii,
1&111, l..lC. ; 2. turd, ""4r; la allq11em, Cle. ;
dom
gentium, Cle. b' rel (o~ the jnd~), Cle.: e1p., &,
a lct•tr, Ov.; , attnb., b<'lonyi719 Co a waaaur;
p<)i't., m.in1111 domlnRt1, Ov.; 3, Ute anunger, G
pn"t01l that orfkn WIMllaing; or gladiatorial
gRmPs, Ck.; of an auction, Gie.; with or with-
out convivii or tl'uli, tht J"r"'n. WM arrangu ca
fea1Jt, ho1t, Cle. B. Tra.11<f., ruin'; vit.M necl..s-
qur, Ot:Jf'r lif'- an.d ikath, Liv.; comitiorum dom-
lnum eflse, Cle.
domlporta -ae, f. ('1omwi and port.o), w
WM mrr~ It.tr 1'ou# Up<l!l It.tr baGt, IA. naU,
ap. Cic.
Domltlanus .f, m. T. l'la1.(u Dmllitia""'
A uau.•tlLI,'°"' of V r•r""im1, "rot lvr of Titwr, horn
51 " n., Emperor o! Home from 81A.D.to00 A.D.
DOmltiua -a -um, namt of a pltbtian. gnu at
Rori~, the mmt fanu,u~ mtmhn-1 of 'IChicA V>t'N : -
Cn. Domitiu~ Calvinus, cm1~ul 5S .1..c.; Cn. Dom-
itius Alicnobarbus, ro11.rul 122 .1..c., ~
of tlt.t Allohrc>ge~; Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbua,
tri/111.M 104 A.c., pro7>0ser of tht le:r Domitla de
sact•nlotliR (bit 'IChicA tAe prir.dhood.I ~ ftlkd "P
l1.u the t'Otel ofl7 tribu cho.9e1' by lot): L. Domitiua
Alienobarltua, coU1U M .LC., gn1n-Bl a!\d ad.M-
rtnl of Prmi~iiu; Cn. Domitiua Ahenobuhua,
fnthtr of th,, f:m~ Nt:ro ; Cn. Domltiua Cor-
bulo, 11UJU.<.iful gni.em.l in Gtrmany and .A~MI
1'ndn- tlt.t Emr~ron Clatuliwr and Nwo. AclJ.=
Domitia1&; via, road itl Gaul "'°''' by Dotnitiu.s
.Ahenobarbu.,, tM ro11qiuror of tM .Allnk-ogt.t, Cle.
Hence, Domitl&nua -a ·um, of DomitiU1;
milites, tlt.t toWU1"1 o/ L. Doll\ititu ..dhnobarbu,
Caes.
domlto, 1. (lntena. of domo), to ta~ ...W..;
bovea, \'erg.
domltor -<'!ris, m. (domo), 11 lal!Nr. L Lit.,
a, of anlmala, equorum, 11 lacr#-brtt1ker, Ole. ;
b, of men, OtmqWror, victm; domitor Persuum,
C1c. IL Tran.el., Saturnina domitor maria ~ti,
Verg.
domltrbt -1et1, f. (rem. ol domitor), w Wo
tamu; Epi<laurua domlt.rlz equorum,. Vera. ;
clava domitrix rerarum, 01'.
domltua, abl. ·t1, m. (domo), tam(719; em-
cimus<loruitu noetroqnadrupedum veetJonee,Cla.
domo, dOmftl, dOmftum, 1. eo tame,
L Lit., a, anlmalsJ beluaa, Cle.; equoe 1tlmulo
break.-.
et Yerbere, Ov,; D, m~n, peoples, cou11trlee,
.tc. Co conqu4", tubd'"; but.A p~antem, 01'. ;
maxlmas nationes virtute, Cle. IL TraDllr. a_
concrete olijrcta, ipsiWI ftumlnia vim, iJ.,.. ;
arborea mulLl. ml'rcede, Verg.; uvu prelo, •
pnu, Hor.; b, abstract. object.I, domitu haben
llbidineA, Cic.; lnv!Jiam, Hor.
domua -ft•, f. (ct Ok. rootAEM,aJ,......, whence
a.;~~). L A. Lit., a Ao_, (88 a dwelling·place.
aa a home, !'Cat of !amUy, etc., while aedea:::
bowie u a building), u opp. to insula (which
was let out in tla.U! or lodgings; domus =a
house with ii.& oua.uilding1 and gar<Un; dnmum
aeclitic.~re, Cie.; ali•p1cm tecto et dorno lnvitare,
Cic.; u~··d n<lverl1ially, doml, at ho-nu, '" IA.
iiouu,Cic.; mrat> domi (tu&e, lfuae, nostrae, etc.).ot
my hou...,, Ci1·.; alien&edomi, '"'~hOUMof another,
Cic ; do1111 ahquid babere, to haw at ~ to
pos.<r$j, hf': 1>ro!"idt.I with. Cle. ; domum, hmlw,
lotrarrl.s hcml.i", h->mrward, Cle. ; domo, frcna Aoirw,
out of IM hm;..,, Cic. B. Tran!lr., poet. a dtotU
i11g-1ilaa, of tnnls, \"-:rg.; ot the gods, Verg.; of
'.he 11pirits or th" d.-ad, Verg.; of the labyrinth,
Verg. IL Meton., A. 1, iflmatu of a Mu-,
ho11$~f1<>ld, Cic. ; 2, a philnsaphiMl .c.lwol or uct,
Cic.; :::;... ·ratica dnmus, Hur. B. a 1lmuUl.old,
managemrnt of a h.o1.t.M, Cic. C. Ao!M, ftalhl!I
wvntry; <lo111i, at holM, (n o-ne"1 mcm Cl01'nlry,
Cic. ; dorui militiaeque, Cic., belll domique, Liv.,
" ' p«JC1 GM \ft tOM (archaic geniL. or locat..
 don 182
doml. In classical writ.en only= at h07M; dat.
domui, abl. generally domo, also domu; pl~1-.
nom. domus, acc. domus and domos, ~emt.
domuum and domorum, dat. and abl. domtbus).
dOnal'fum -Ii, n. (donum), 1, templt, lhriM.
altar, Verg., o,·.; 2, a t:ative offering, Liv.
doni.tio -<'mis, r. {dono), a givfog, gift,
present, donation, Cic.
doni.tivum -i, u. (dono), an inl~rial
largtilil, or don.alive to tM toldwy, Tac.
doneo. conj. (shortr.ned rrom do11eque, don·
lque), l, as long as, while, Liv. ; ?onec gratus
eram tihi, Hor. ; 2, until, C1c. ; with usque eo,
Cic.; or eo usque, Liv.
dono. I. (don111n). L (alicui a liquid). to give
aa n. pr•.-rn,I, to prr$WI. A. Gen., l, lit., non
pa11<'a suis adjntorlbu!I, Cic. ; 2, transf., a, to
grrrnt, btstow; alicni aeternam immort.alitatem,
Cic.; poet., with inftn., alicui divinare, Hor.; b,
to .4C!crifict, gi re up to; inimicitias reipublicae,
Ca•·s. B. Esp., 1, lit. tiJ remit a d~bt or obliga-
tion; 11lir11i aes alienum, Cic.; 2, trans(. to
(or'.Ji i·t, 1"' r<lon (for the tiake of snmeone else),
i1oxae damnntnR donatnr populo Romano, Liv.
IL (ali4ue111 aliquii. re), to pre.sent n 1vrscm with
so1nPthi11g; C"h•irktn militaribt!S do11i'I, Caes.
donum ·i, n. (<!are), a gift, present ; 1, gen.,
d'•na nuptialia, Cic. ; rlono dare, to give era a
7.rescnt. 1 er.; 2, esp., n gift to t.M godl, a votiw
offai11g, Cic.
Dontisa ·ae, r. (~ovovcri11) 1 an island in the
..4egcm1 Sea, trist of Nazos.
doroas ·icli11, r. (6opic4(), n ga:ellt, anldopt,
)fart.
Dores -um, m. (~wp«ic), tht Dorians, ont of
tltt lfrlUmic races; hence, 1, adj., Dorloua
a -tim, poet.= Gmik, Verg. ; 2, Doriua ·& -um,
I>uriarl; 3, Doria ·lclis, f. Doria1i: subst.,
a Doris, <1 countl"J/ in the north of Gruee; b,
the u.·ife of Ntreu4, and mother of the.fifty Nereidii;
melon. the sea, Verg.
l. Doria, v. Dores.
2. Doria -Idis, r. {~wpi~), wifr. of Dio11y8iu.s I.
of S!!racu..se.
dormlo -M or ·l!t, -!tum, 4. 1, to slup: se
dormitum conferre, t;ic.; ad donniendum pro-
11ci~ci, Cic.; dormientem excitare, Cic. ; lnnum-
ernliilia saecula dormisse, Cic.; 2, to rest, be
foar.tiVt; bcneflcia dormientihus deferuutur, Cic.
dorm.ito, 1. (dormio), to 1>t slupy, to b<gi•l to
1uep. A. Lit., dormitanti mihl epi~tola ilia red-
dita., Cic. ; jam dormitante lncer~a, j1~st go_ing
out, Ov. B. to rlr.:a1n, be lazy, lruu:twe; 1sta
oscita1•s et dormititns sapicntia &aevolarum,
Cic.; quan<loque bonus dor111itat Homerus, nods,
Hor.
dormitor -<·ris, m. (<lormio), a sleeper, Mart.
dorsum -!, n. (dor•ua -1, m.). A. Lit., the
back, c>ithcr of 111e11 or anirnals; dorso onm1 snb-
ire, Hor.; <lors11m demulcere eqnis, Liv. B.
Trans(. crny elet'<ilion of similar form; duplex
(dentalium), the projecliug irons of a plough-<hurt,
\•erg.; irnrnane dor:1urn, £L rock in the sea, Verg. ;
of 111ouut d11s, slope; jugi, Cae'i.
D6eylaeum ·i. 11. (~opv~•uov), a town in
Phrpqirr. lfonce, Dorylenses -ium, m. the
ir.Ji.a/Jikinls of /Jorylc1l'1rn1.
dorjphoros -i, 111. (3oputb<)po{), the ..la~­
b1•c.rrfr, t11e name of a celebrated statue by Poly-
clet.11~, Ch:.
(&it). A. Lit (l dmcr11, pM/io11;
doa, dc\ti!I, f.
ardpc•rP. P"cuniam nl111x•ire i:lntis nomine, CaeM. ;
tlliae nubili clokm coutli:ere non posse, Cic. B.
Transf., a, a gift; cuins nrtcm quum indotatnm
es:ic et lncompta1n vlderes. verl>orum eam dote
dub
locupletasti et omastl, Cle. ; b, a qualU,, e.00..
TMnt; dotes ingenll, Ov.
40talla -e (doe). relating or btlmlgiri.g to s
dowry ; praedium, Cic.
dotatua ·a -um, p. adj. (from doto), rlchlt
dou·ered. A. Lit.. Aquilla, Cic. B. Trans!.,
richly endouM; Chlone dotatissima form!!., Ov.
doto, 1. (dos), to provide 11.>it.\ a do-.cry, ni.~:
sanguine Trojano et Rutulo dotabere, vlrgo, Ve~
drachma ·ae, r. (Sp4~-.j), 1, a small Grttk
coin, a dnvh1n, about equal in va/1U to a Roma•
dntariu.s, Cic. ; 2, as a weight, t of all uncicl,
Plin.
J. driM>o -onls, m. (Spciirwv). A. a kind of
11~. dravon, Cic. B. Meton., a amstdla.tio•
so called, Cic.
2. Drlioo -on!s, m.. {~aw), Draco, a• A.tM-
nilrn ltgislator.
dr'-conlgina -ae, c. (draco and gigno) = llp&·
ICOV'l'oyrv~ 1 arago11-born, SJfMlng from drol}O'"·
1ttd; urbs, Thtbu, O\'.
Drepbum ·I, n. (~piwa.J10 ..), and J>ri..
pana -ormu, n. (~.-• .,,.), a tmpn on tM wa
coast of Sici.lJI (now Tropani). Adj. J>ripbi,.
tanua -a -um, of or belonging to Drepa1n1.JI\.
dromaa ·A.dis, m. (5po,..4s), a dnmuda1J,
Liv.
dromoa -1, m. (apo,..,5), Uw rat:e·C01'rN oJ &At
Spar!a.ns, Liv.
Drientla .ae, r. ci rivtr in Gallia J.qvliag
into tM Rhont, now tht .Durance•
Driildea -um, m., and DriUdae ·inlm, m.
(dawydd or dryod, old British= wiu man), LU
Druids, Ute prvsts of '111 CtltU: ftation.s, Cic.
Drii.91UI -i, m. a cognomen of thl GtJt.S Liiii4
and Cl.auaia. (I) M. Liviua Drusus, mnrdtrtd
for attempting to rtvive somt of tht Grar.chan lmcs;
(2) Nero, son of the Emprus J.ivia, br An ~,.,,
htuband, Tiberiiu Claudius Ntro. Hence a, adj.,
Driiaii.nua -a -um and Driiainua -a -um, QI
or belonging to .Dnuua; b, subst. Driisilla
-ae, f. name of aei~ral /tmalu of tlul g1llll Littia.
1. Drtk -iclisL r. (Apu4(), a wood 1tppA,
Drycul.; gen. plur. IJTyades, Verg.
2. Drfia -antis, m. {Apucr.{), fatJur_ oJ Lrcvr·
gu.s, king oJ Thraa. Hence Drfantldea -ae,
m. the son of Dryas, i.e. Lycurgus, Ov.
Drfopea •UDI (Apv01r~~). a Pelasgic pt0plt,
who wtrt drfr1m southward$ by the Dorians, aAd
atUkd \n Mtsstnia.
duble. ad\·. (dubius), I. A. dcubtfully, ltui·
u1ti11gly; inter confessum dubie dut!eque nepn·
tern, Ov. B. <UmbtfuUy, uncertainly; ut aliquod
11ig11um dubie dntmn pro certo sitacceptnm, Cic.;
hence, hn•td dubie, ntc dubie, non dubie, ccr·
tai11/y, tritlwut daubt, Cic.
Diibia ·is, m. rivn- i11 Gallia &lgim, now tJu
Dcmhs.
dubltabllia -e (dubito), doub(.ful, unttrtai1t,
Ov.
diibl'.tanter, adv. (dubito), 1, doubtingly:
duhitanter unum quodque dlcemus, Cie.; ~.
hcsilntingly; i\lnd vcrecundi et Jubit.an~s re·
ccpisse, Cic.
di'ibltatlo -onis, f. (dubito) L doubt, u~­
crrt<Li rrty; sine ulla <lubitatioue, rrrtainlr, Cic.;
res non haoct dubitationem, tlu! mat~r admiu
nf 110 doubt, Cic.; with ohj. gen it., dubitatio nd·
vent11s le~inuum, CU.ubt as to the romiRg, Cic.;
with de, illa :-5ocraticn1lubitatiodeomnibu!I rebus,
Cic.; with rl'I. sent., si quando dnbit.atio accldit.,
quAlc sit id, etc., Cic. ; followed by quh1 whtn
a negative precedes, hie locus nihil hat-et duhi·
tatlonisquin, etc. admitsofnodou'>t that, Cle.; nnlla
dubitatiu est qulu, etc .• Cic · nisi ciubitationem
 dub 183
alftrt quln, etc., Cll". IL 1t.nitati1m, Ul(Jrtrino,
irrt:JOi'lt.tio11; dubitatio belli, ru to tht i:o11clm·t· of
tM lt'llr, Cic.; angunt me d11l1lt;itiunes tu:1t', Cic.
dub(to. 1. (•lubius). L to drm1it, tvarer fo
Qpiuio:rl, 114 1rn~rta'n.; de hoc. Cic. ; haec, Cic. ;
utrum sit utilius an, etc., Ci•·. ; lio11i>stu111ne
ractu git au turpe, Cic.; non duhito q11iil, etc.;
hOll duhiUi quin, etc., I hnl't 11-0 tloul.t th11t, Cic,
IL w111actr in Tfl$0[ulioll,h•silale; a, of person~,
qo.i•I dubltas, Caes.; dnbito, foll. hy i11fl11 .. Cle.;
11on d11t.ito, fvlL by iufln., Cic. ; 11011 d11l1ito.
f.1IL by quin, Cle. ; b, of things, <lubilavit aciel
j.J.lr'•, S:oll.
dilblns ·a -um (dno}. I. Subject., doubUnq.
A. 1rua. irig in opinion, do11l1ting, doul.tf11/, ua-
•xrtoiri., Cle.; with genit., sententiae, Lil'. ; haurl
•lubill!I, full. by acc. 1mil i11fin., co11fide11t tlu•t, Lh'.
B. wFtring i1& ruoit'e, ltt!ilalifl.!l, w1cMtain,
ilTtlOlute; dul.fus an transiret, Lh·. II. Ohjeet.,
d0¥bt.M, tl<YUhtfu,l. A. undecided, t1nc•rt.1in,
dt;ubtfttl; ge1ius causae, Ck.; victori;o, Caes.;
caelum,dou.ty, 0\".; nnn estduuiu111 quin, t/1•Tc i~
M do11bt Uial, Cic.; d11t.iumne est or cui tlut.111111
eo1tquin ! Cic.; mun or 11t·111ini dnl•it.111 est, with
ac ... &nu tnr1n., Cic.; neut. subst., generally
"ith a pre1,,..s., in dul>lum ,·oc;1r~ (lr rewwart· 1
lo we dmil1tf1il, Cic.; i;iue dubio, Cic.; pro<:UI
d11bio, v:itliout dtn1.bl, Li\". B. Met<>n. 11o11Nful,
d~bi.:n£s, d'rngi:ro1u, critical; res dul>lil, Sall.;
ternpora, Hor.
diicinl -ae, -a (distrib. or duce11ti), two h11n-
d1«1 tacit, Li,·.
ducezatea!ma ae, f. (fem. or dncentesimuit1
frrnn duceuti, S•". 1•:u~), the two hundredth. pa.rt,
tU a tu, oru-lw/J J>el' ceut., Ta.e.
ducezaU -ae, -a (dno and ceutum}, 1, hro
h11ltrcd, Cie. ; 2, generally a1iy large ni11nbcr,
Hor.
d11oezatlis, adv. (dueenti), t1D0 hundred
tiiw, Cic.
diico, dud ductum, 3. L tc dra10. A. Gt>n.,
f1'n& ruanu, Ov. B. Bsp., 1 to clrag behilul;
sidfra crioem 1lncu11t, Vel"',t.; 2, todmw to1car.l'
~If; a, lit., t!11cere remos, tc rowJ Ov.: co-
lore111, to gr:t a da1·ker colour, \'erg. ; o, tl'ansf.,
la) to dwnn, nltrad; fahellarnm audittnne duc-
untur, Cic. ; (I!) to druw aimy, mislmd; en·ore
Jaci, Cic.; (y) to dra10 to, inftiunrA; me ad cred·
tndum tun d11cit oratlo, Cic.; 3, to draw i1&;
atrd spirit11, Cie. ; p<>t:t., KOmnos, to•lup, Verg.;
lti'l'Wf; )>O\·Ula Le!!Lii, Hor.; 4, to draw out;
rmum \·nginii, Ov. ; sort.cs, C1c,; aliquid or
aliqutm B-Otte Cic. ; 5, to d1uw out, txtend,
!"JU. wild, 7a:iJiio1'; pnrilltl>IU, Cle. ; lllllrum,
Liv.; vallum, Caes.; ocreas argento, Verg.;
6, lo 1lra1c out a thrtad; Jann.~, to spin, O\·, ;
tr•nsf., of il. poet, <·arml11a, to mnka 1't»IU, Hor. ;
7, to pr..lo11g; a, to pass: aetatt>m in Jitkrf!'I,
C1c.; b, to dtluy, protract; hdlmn, Cle.; all-
qnem diem i:x die, to put off, Caell.; 8, to d lstort;
os, Cic.; 9, to draw do1"n; transf., a, to derfrt;
no111en e:ic a!ir1ua n>, Cit:.; etymolog., ab enmlo
uomeo (Jani) ei.t ductu111, Cic.; b, tc btgi11; al>
en.:lem \·ert.o <ludtur sael'iu:t oratio, Cle.; 10, to
(1Ud, rtckon; fe1111s q uat<'rnls Ct>nttl>limb1, Cie ;
•ll·iutu1 in hostimn numero, Caes.: aliqnld
1a:1·i, lo t~l~mi ~Ult, Cic.; plnri~, Cic.; pro
111h1lo, Ck; 111iquem dtsple;1tui, to <k>pis,, Cic.;
with accri:i. an•l in fin., to co>t.!ider: qni St: regem
e-;i.; tlacet.~t, Cic. IL to I.wt. A. Gen., I. or
i~rwns, dueereequmn, Lh-.; 2r of thing~, duxit
ni_ in lenlter e<litum collem, L '" B. 1':<1p., 1,
1~,11t. and l~g:i I t. t., to lea-f /,~foro <i court of juslict,
°':to ka.d auuy for p11ni11hnunt; aliqnem in jus,
Lir.; in cnrcerem. In vincula, Cic,; 2, a, milit.
Lt., lo 11111rrh : cohortes ad munitloues, Cae:1. ;
abiioi., ad hostem, Liv. ; b, to commaud; ex·
treitiu, Cae~.: tr.rnsr., famillam. to be tht 111o:t
dum
<!
ctkbrafe<l of, Cie. ; 3, nxorem dneere, lo 111arry;
1!11eere 11xon·m 11l1c11i11s lili11m, Cic.; ali11ol.,
.J11e~re ex !'Id•<', to riuo· .. y fl'Ofn 11mon9 tht 1•ltl11 ..
Liv. ; 4. to lead l1!f the 1'08<', cli.tut, Ov. ; 5 <•!
watl'r, to C<.,nd1tct; aq11am 111 urloem, Lil•.; (/, lo
toke with one; suas 1H1dinc1llas S!!Clllll, Cic.; 7.
to 01·du, arr1111ge; alicui fnnus, Cle.
ducto, 1. (in tens. ofdueo), to lead; exereitu111,
Sall.
duotor -oris, m. (dneo), a lt~tder, comman:ll'T',
Ck. ; nrdinu111 tluctor, ri ceuturion, Liv.
duotus -us, m. (<Juen) I. drawing; a, oris,
tht a11tm11e11lil of the fuu, Cic. ; b, 111url. lr11il<I·
iug, Cle. IL /ea.li11q; 1, 111ilit. t.t., comnm11d,
l111dershlp,· nlic11ius dnetn, Cie.; sc ail d11ctu111
Po111peii a1•1•liea1e, Cic.; 2, co11dudi11gof 1mter;
aqua• um, Cic.
dudum, adv. (from diu =die and dum), 1, a
lit/le u•hiu ngn, not long 1i1ice; quod tibi <!u1lu111
(iu,,t 1tow) vi1lellatur, Ck.; 2, a, qu:i.111 tl1u!11111,
e1s Imig ru; qu;im dudum nihll J1abeo 11uod n<l
le scribarn, Cic.; b, .Jam d11cl11111, 11ou· for<' long
time; que1u jam d11d11m Cott.a et Sul11icius ex·
peetat, Cic.
di\ellum. duellicua, dijellator = bel·
111111, bellicu!I, J:>..llator, q. v.
Diiillua ·a -mn, 1urriM1 of a .Rmrw1' gnu, (lj
which the most cr/e/1raltd tr<IJ C. Dnlli11s, c.•118. 261
A.c., 1t'ho oni1ml a 01·~at narol vkto,.y 01~ tltc
Cartl11117i11iu11s, 11u1r t.\e LiJ><lrewi ls/uiws. 111e
victory wus 401111m·111oratcJ. by the ere•·tion m
the forum ofa cul1111111, ad11r11t"d with the prows
of slilp11 (columna rost.mt.a).
dulce, adv. (dulcis), •wtdly; cancre, Hur.
dulcedo -lols f. (<lulci~). L Lit., a 11vtd
taste; 1mng11inl~, Ov. IL 'l'rausr., a, awed1uu,
plecua11'11tsS, charm; dulccdine 4uaJam gloriae
eommoti, Cic.; dulcl'dine orationis, Cic.; b,
duire; du1cedo in\·ttsit plebeios crenndl, Liv.
dulceaco, s. (dulcls}, to become ewut, Cic.
dulcloiU'Cla -a -um (dini. of dulclB), 1ome-
u:lull &we.el; polio, Cic.
dulola-e, adj. with compar. aml 11uperl. (con·
n~etet.1 with yA.11"u~). L Lit. '1Vllt (opp. a~arus),
vmnmJ Hor. ; nnda, fruit, wnt,r, Ov. :Sul>llt.,
duloe -Is, n. wliat i4 stved, Qt'.; dulola -lnm,
11. swut thfogs, Cic. IL Trnnsr. A. 110«t, ploa•·
ant, del€9htf11l, «!Jreet1blt; now .. n libc1tatistCic.;
1oemata, Hor. ; orator, Cic. B. JH.endly, fhu.r,
J>eloi~d; auriei, Cic. ; uiJed In aJdrcllses, dulcia·
slme Attl~, Cic.
dulolter, adv.(dulcls), with com par. dulcluL,
superL dulcissime, mutiy, Cic.
r.
duloltudo ·Inls, (dulcls), IWtdMM, Cle.
Diillohlum -Ii, n. (~ovA(~wv), a1' u/and '"
the Ionfa1l Sta, forn1£ng pa.rt of lM J..i11gdom o/
Ulysau. Adj. Diillohlua -a -um Dulichian,
poet., bt/ongtng to Ulyau; rates, Vccg.; dux,
Ulyws, 0''•
dum (like qnmn and tum, the acc. or a lost
J>rn11ou11). I. Adv., joined as an enclltic with
other word11, a, with non, nullne, hRud vlx, etc.,
11nndum, net yd, Cic.; so necdum, Liv.; neque-
dum, Cie.; unllusclum, no one yet, Liv.; \'ixd11111,
scarcely yet, Cle.; nihllJmn, notMng yet, Cic.;
nednm (Re. dicam), not to "'11·
Cic.; b. with
iluperat. then: age dum, Cie.; ltera dnm, Cle.;,
IL Cun.i., 1, u·hile; gener11~ly with indicat., Cle:;
~. as _lo11g as_; wt.th ind1CJ1t., Cle. ; Sr~ u11t1l.
hll; w1Lh snlo.1., C1c.: 4, fo llO far CU, v rmy,
provided that; with tloe suloj., Cle.; strengthened
lly modo, dn11111111<10, Cic.; dulllile, providtd ~
not, Cle.; duu1modo ne, Cic.
dumetum -1. n. (dumus), a Owm b1'8h,
thicket, Cic. ; fig., cur cam tantaa In anguatiu
ct Stoicorum d11111eta compelllmuL Cic.
 dum 184
4ummCSdo, v. dum.
Dumnorlx -lgls, m. 'brotM?- o/ Ow .Atrluan
Dfri.tiacu~.
dumosus -a -um (dumus). cowred 'With thorn
bu.tlta, bu$hy, Verg.
=
dumtaxit duntaxat, q.v.
dumua -1, m. a them& bush, bramblt, Cic.
duntnxlt (dumtaxat), ndv. (dum and taxn),
aaaly, a.cCIJf"ding to tM rig/it 11Ua3ure, not more
and 1iotlt1111. I. noi1 nuimo <l1111tn xn.t vigemus, as far
cu tM m(r&d uronurned, Cic. IL a, <>nly, 'JIUNly,
Cic.; non duntaut ••. aed, not 01tly ••• lriU,
I.Iv.; b, al k<Mt, Cle. IIL in"° far; exceptia
duntaxat iia gcntibua, quae regnantur, Tac.
du6 -ae, ~ (&vo}. tV10, Cic.
dtio-dcclcs. adv., twelve tinw, Cle.
duO-declm(Juoand decem), t!DtlN; tabulae1
CM twel1>11 tablu, Cle. aometimes simply duo·
declm, tM T!Dtlw.
duo-declmua -a ·um (duodecim), iM twt(fth,
CA.ea.
duCS-denl ·&e, -a, 1, twdw each, Cle. ; 2,
Ctvtlve, Verg.
duO-de-qu~iigesrmus. thirty- tighth,
I.iv.
du6-de-quli.driiglnta, thirty-eight, Cic.
du6-do-qulnquagesimus -a -um, the
forty-eight/a, C1c.
dU.CS-di-triclens (-trlcics) adv., t11.'tnty-tfgkt
li!MI Cic.
dtto-do-trigtnta. twm111.n.ghl, Liv.
duO-di-viconl -ae, -a, d!]h.tun eacll, Liv.
duo--do-vigillti, t"i.ght-tn, Cic.
dU.0-et-viccslmii.ni -&rum, m. 10Zdierr of
Ac 22nd lrgicn, Tac.
di\0-et-viceslmua -a -um, uw lwenty-
llCl>nd' Tac.
di1plez -pUcls (duo and plico), 1, doublt,
tv>o-fol.d; amiculum, Nep., amictua, Verg.,
pannus, Hor., a garou11t fol<kd tu.-ia raund
IM body; palmae, both h.and.1, Verg. ; 2, a.,
"°1d>ltd, ~ a.r Tmu;h; frumenturn, sti('cn•I·
lum, Caea. ; b, double-faad, fa.J.~e, drceiiful,
Hor.
dupllcarl'.ua -a -um (daplex), miles, a
toldfrr wlw ~double rations, Liv.
dilplicltCr, adv. (duplex), do-ubly, Cic.
diiplico, 1. (duplex). L Lit., to fold (n two,
double ttp; duplir.atque virum (hast.I&). tran111ixi
dolore, Verg. II. Tran~f., l_. a.r to dottble; uum-
erum dierum, Cic.; b, au1• icaro \'crba to
npttlt, Cle.; 2 1_a, ro lengthen, crcscentes umbras
(or the sun}. verg.; b, to increa.u; duplicarl
IO!licitudinea, Cle.
diiplus -a -um (duo), ttci« :u mu.ch, doubu;
1, a1lj., pani, Cle. ; pec11nia, Lh•. ; 2, subst.,
duptum ·i, n. tM double, esp. a cloublt penalty;
~nam dupll auliirtl or In duplum ire, Cle.;
Judlcium dare In duplum, Cic.
diipondiu -U1 m. (=duo uses pondo), •
ooin of two cusu, C1e.
4\irabllia ·e (duro}. Za.lting, durable, Ov.
diiri.men -inJa, n. (duro) h.ardnua; aquarum,
- , Luer.
diirllteus -a ·Um (cfovpanof}. toOOdna., applied
only to the Trojan hotl<e, Luer.
diiri. and diirlter, adv. with compar.
dl1rlua, 1uperl. dtlrii!~lroe (durus), hardly. L
Lit., a, "1th respect to hearing, unplm.wrnt/y;
pleraque dure diccre, Hor. ; b, or works of art 1
ncddy, rotighly; quid aculptu111 lnfabre, quio
tu.eum durlua eeset Hor. IL Tran11f. &, In
demeanour, awhoa;:Jz,; durlua incedit, Ov. ; b,
dyn
In conduct, "4,..Aly, lltVtt'dJ; durhu ID de41tGI
consulere, Liv. ; durlu1aliquid11.cdpere, Cle.
duresco dllri1.I, s. (durus}. to gro111 1lanl;
frigo11 t.u11 dure11dt humor, /rtuu, Cic.
diirltas ·1tls, f. (durus), h.arlhne-. 11l\fr'WIMl-
linu.•, Cle.
dii.riter "" du re (q. Y.).
durltla. -ae, f. and durltlea ~. f. (duru1),
hartl1te.u. 1. Lit., of nature, at.rae ~llis, Ov.
IL Transf.1 a, hardnt", a1Uleri.t11; duritia viri-
lis, Cic.; al> parvuliB laoori ac duritiae litnde11!,
Caes. ; b, llar,hna1, 1<t~rity; animi, Cic.; c,
1t11erity, oppruri11ena1; operum, Tac. ; caeli
militiaeq•e, Tac.
diiro, 1. (durus). L Transit. A. LIL, to makt
hard; 1, gen., caemeut.a ca.Jee, Liv. ; enlCS in
scoimlos, Ov. ; 2, esp., to d'"ll ttp, mab df"/I;
terram (by beat), Verg.; Alba.mun fumo uvam,
Hor. B. Transf., 1, to make hardy, iii.Kn; Ill!
laoore, Caes.; in 11 fod M!m1e, to ul&der callo1u;
ad omne Caci nus duratus, Tac.; 2, to tndt&rt;
laborem, Verg. ; imperloslWI aequor, IIor. IL
I ntranalt. A. Lit., to bttmne hard or drr; dura.re
aolum, Verg. B. Transf., 1, to btcome Aard or
oall-Oua; In nullius unquam suorum necem dur-
ravlt, Tac. ; 2, to tr&dure; unam hlemem In
ca11tris1 Liv'.; sub Jove, Ov. ; 3, ro last, renai-,
contiruu; durat ai mulacrum,,Verg. ; totidew d~
are per annoa, Vcrg.
dii.rus -a -um, adj. with cornpar. and 1uperl,
h.ard. L Lit., a., hard to tM tO'Ueh ; fern1m,
Hor. ; b, har~h to the tasle; aapor Bacchi, Verg.;
o, h.a,..1' to tM tar; voci1 genus, Cic. ; oratlo1
C1c. ; d, ro11.gh to tM eye., rwk; algna dun -1.
tamen molliora quam Canachl, Cic.; eL of feel-
ing, h.ard, rough; poetA duris.simus, t;ic. IL
Transr., 1, stro11g, enduring; 8cipiadae dwi
belln, Vcrg.; 2, in demeanour; a, a10kv.urd,
tlncouth.; ut vita sic oratione duna, lncultn1,
borrldus, Cic.; b, sha1ntlu1; os, Ov.; 3, a,
h.ardr, au.iten; homo du?"UI ac priecua, Cle. ; b,
witkout ta.t.t for; C. Marina, qui durlor ad haec
atudiavtdebatur,Clc.; 4,fnUnglen, den&,__,.,:
Varius eat hahitua jude:r durior, Cic. ; 6, a, of
weather, ettTn; tempeat..'ltes, Caes. ; b, or th•
soil, hard, diffirult to wor·lt ; gle bi&e, Verg. ; c, al
work, liard, di.ffe<.-itlt; auhvcctio, Caea.; dt lwlr.4
pa(Jl/Ml, tlT\{aoourable., adllfNI!; cond!Uo aurior,
Verg.; paupenea, Hor.
diiumvlr and duovlr ·vtrl, m. gen. plm.
dnumviri or duoviri1 a pair of~ L
In Rome. A.. duumvni perduellionis, tM _,;,,.
tratu who tl'V.d C<.l.'!U o/ perduelllo LIT. B.
duumvlri aacrorum or saeris facund!JI, blptrl
of tM Si~UiM boob (afu!rwarda lncrea.aed to
ten, and then to ftfteen), Uv. C. duumvirt udl
faciendne or locandae or dedicandae, a c:omwdain
fer lruildillg or dedicating a temple, Liv. D.
duumviri naval!"~, a t'lm1miuian fur lookiJLg a,/tfll'
CM ftut, Liv. II. In the Roman munlcipia and
colouiae, duumvirl (jurl dic1111do). CA. Ai:"..._,
magi.stralu, Cle.
dux, d Qcis, c. L a lmdff, guU., c:JOlldvdor;
locoru111, Liv.; arrncuti, O\'.; transf., tmpietatfl.
Ck.; tliis ducihus, u rider tM direction. of tM f10dll.
(;1c. IL a rukr. A.. Gen., 1uperwn, JupU.cr,
Verg. B. E11p., 1, a 111ihtarv or ft41'Cll cc:a-
ma11<ler; dux praefcdu!lque claas!JI, Cle.; 2_1M
tmpanr, Ov.
I>Ymi.a -mantis, m. (4vl-Laf), /rr./Jiw o/ Iltnba.
Hence llym1tnti11 probea, or aubaL Djmantla
-tldl11, r. Hecuba., Ov.
Djme ~ t. (4vµ 11), and Djmae ..aram, I.
a town ill .dchata. Adj. Djmaeua -a ·am. fl
or l>'lmt(lif14 to Dynw.
dfnaate• ·ii, m. (&vr~). ,,.,.., piMI,
Cic.
 Dyr 186 edi
~o!Wnila ·ldls, t. (ixwriif), is ndri1t(I J,ah,
rtmora(Pcheneia re111ora, Linn.), Ov.
ioh14Da -ae, t. (l~lll.,..). L the 11lptr, addn·,
aa an attribuU of the Furies, Ov. IL Pr<>per
nonn, A. Echldna Lernaea, tha vnweun hydm
.tilled by Htrculu, Ov. B. a m.on.sur of the lo111er
100rl.d , m.otlur o/ l'IThenu a.nd of tlu Uf'ncua 11
hydra,Ov. Adj. i:ohldnewa·a-um, can is echld-
neua, Cerberlt a, o v.
E ;iahini.dea -um ('E~'".U"-, Urchin Islands).
a gr011p o/ jive illarul.a in t.U lO'lliaJ& Sta at tlu
e. the fifth letter of the IAtfn alphabet. ror- W>Utll of tlu Achelou.s.
E re.ponding in the Greek alphabet both to•
and •· For the meaning of E u an abbrevia-
ichinua i., m. (i>:il'Vf). 1, IM tdiblt - .
11rcAin (eehinus esculentua, Linn.), Hor. ; 2, a
tion, aee T&ble or Abbreviations. ln-aun duh tl.$td/OT W<LShing goblet&, Hur.
i. prep. =ex (q.v.).
ei.. adv. (abl orla,sc. parte), Own. JJv.
-iohion -<Snls, m. ('Exi•.w). . L °"" of the
TAtban llcoe..• who sprang from, l.lu dmgon's tuth
iadem, adv. (abL or Idem, IC. 'ril), bf Uu aoum by Oadmu.5, h.11sl><111d o/ .A.gal'!:, filth~ oj
.,_.rood, Cle. Ptll.tlurw; F.chioue natus, Prnthlua, Ov. Hence,
U.-propter"" proptel"l'.a. 1, i:ohionldea -ae, m. a '°" o/ Echion-i.e.,
~11.S"' ea tenua(parte) adv., 80,Jbr; foll. Pe11thelu, Ov.; 2, i:ohionlus ·n ·um, Echin-
by qua., qooad, Cle. ; by ut ana the s11bj., Cle. nia1i, and JIO•·t.= Cudmeilln, Thlba.n, Verg. D.
ibinua -i, m. (fJJ~'), the 11Hm11 eru, ~o1ly, '°" o/ .'rferc'ltry, OM o/ the Argonaut.I. Hence
Verg. adj., Echionlua ·& -um, of or btlongi.ng tc
iblbo -bThl -bitum, S. L Gen., to drink t1p; Echinn.
amnr>S (or the se&), Ov. IL 1, Nestoris aunos, eobo ·ii8, f. (~>:<al), 1, a.n ec1o, l'lin. ; 2,
to drin.l: cu tn4AJI C1tps tU Uu JtaT-' of NutOT'I age, persouir., EdvJ, a wood·nlflll-ph, Ov.
OV. ; 2, Co 1qua1Uler; ut baec ebibat, Hor.
iblancllor. 4., dep., to obtai1' hy !fatUry;
eolog&rU. -orum, in.
f"l83Cl{lt.> or e:ctmcts, Cie.
= locl elect!, ltMd
omnia., Liv. ; enitere, elabora, vel potius ebland- eo-quando, adv., 1, tvt:r, used In an Im-
lre, etftee ot, ete., Cle. ; partic. passive, eul.and- passioned in~rrogatio11, ecqnan<lo te rationem
tta Ula non enucleata esse autl'tagla, Cle. factorutn tuorum ri:dditnrllln put.asti? Cic.; 2,
ibrie\aa -ltfa, t (ebriu.a), drun.bn.1WI, n- twr, Indefinite, after nisi, Cic.
wlli"", Cic. ec-quf, ecquae or ecqna, ecquod, pronoun
ibrlomtas -IUa, t (ebrlosus), tA. low of interrog. adj.= numqul, an11. used In an Im·
dri"1; .\abil o/ d"'1'km-, Cic. pa11sioned lntnTogatinn; eequl pudor &1t? ee-
ibrlieua -& -um, (ebrins), drink-loving, Cic. qu11e religio, Verres? Cie. ; quaeris ecqua apes
ibrlua -a·-um, 1, drul\k, Intoxicated, Cle. ; sit, Cic.
I, tranaf., (~ toUh., full of: dulci for· ec-quts. eo-q,ufd. pron. lntel"!'Ol{. subst.
tuni, Hor. whether any f an11 O'n/l f any thing t in impas-
ibullfo. 4. L lntransit., to boil 11p, Sen. sioned interroi;11tion, ecqnls retulit aliquid ad
n Transit., to QIU# to boil Up; transf. 1 to OOasl conju1em ac hheros, praeter odla? Liv. ; with
of; virtutes, etc.. nam, eequisnam tibl dixerit, Cic. ; adj.= eequl,
ibMum ·i, n. (-us, L, f.), llu d'IDGr/ ~­ ecquia Latini nominis populus defecerit ad nos?
trtt (samlmcua ebulus, Linn.), Verg. Liv. ; nsed ad verbi1tlly, a, ecquid, 10hether; C:le
aclam ecquid venturi sills, Cle.; b 1 ecqut ..
ibur ~rla, n. A. Lit., frory; slgnum ex num- aliqui, Cat. : c, ecquo, tohitAer 1 eequo te
ebote. Cic. B. 1detoo., a., ot thing:i made of tun virtus pro,·exi8Ret? C1c.
ivory, a datue, Verg. ; a ./f14lt, Verg. ; tlu IM.atl
ofa SIDOl"tl, Ov.; tM cu71Ue chafr, Hor.; b, tlu eciUcWJ = equuleu11 (q.v.).
.Upllant, Juv. edacltaa ·atls, c. (edax), gru4£n.n1, gluttimy,
iburne~lua -a -nm (dim. of eburnena), Cle.
1111d~ of it<Ory: ftatula, Cle. edax -ltcls, f. {I. e<!o), 1, (/Ttedy, gluttonotu ·
eburniWI (6burnu:1) ·A·Ulll (ebur). A. made hospc~. Cic.; 2, transf., datruclive, cu1~'1lmin.g '.
of irory, it>oT1f; signnm, C..ic. ; dens (of the i.:.!1is, Vug.; curac edaces, "eating caru," Hor.;
t!ei•h&nt), Liv. B. .Het.on., white iu ivOTy; bra· tcm pus edax re rum, Ov.
c.bi.l, cuvii::, Ov. Eciessa ae, f. (''E~~ao-n), 1, toum in J.fau-
EbUrinea -um, m. a GtTman peoph in Gallia do><fo., rtsi<Lt1t1::e of the old Mactdcn.ian. king4.
Btl·'ioo. Hence 1tdj., Edesaaews -a ·um, o/ or bt1ong-
EbiUnul an<l -0a ·I, t., an uland in tM .'rftdi- lng to Edessa; 2, C•11•1lal of the prori11e11 of
Oshrotn~ i'I\ Mesopotantia.
lnru11tan, ojf tile Spanuh. eo<ut, now It'Ua or
:riy.n. edico -<lixi -dict11111, 3. 1, to make known,
eoasior. v. Castor. pul•bh, OTder, a)'{''int; hoc simui, Hor.; foll.
ecae. adv. (for ence, from en and ee), bthnld ! by a rel. 11ent., Cic. ; 2, esp. to 1nil>li.•h n1.-11l!I
lo! 1.u I ecce tuae litkrHA", Cie.; ecce tihl ex- (hy a hnald or otherwise), to <kcru, onloin /Jy
ortua est boenLtes, Cic. ; ubi ••• eece, Verg.; 1>rod1u11ation (of rn11gb;trat~~); diem comitii~
d11m ••• ecce, Hor. ; ecce autem, Cle. Liv.; with acc. and i11fin., Cle.; with ut or n~
ecdloua .J, m. (<iic&a:~), among th4 Grub, a aud the Httbj., Cic.; with suhj. alone, Cic.
pidil~ a.ttorm11 or pros«Utor, Clo. cdictum -1. n. (edico), a decret, edict; a., ot
i:cotra -ae, t. capital of Ow Vol!d. Hence aIlium mai;i~t.rat~. g1,neral, king, etc .. Archiltlchia in
rdi.-ta llibuli, Cic. ; edicturn constituere
l:oetraaua ·I, m. a" iAhabila.n.t of Ecetra. or proponer<', Cic. ; praemittere, Caes.; b, th11
~ . •., v. etr ••• proclamatwn by a pmtt<Jr on his entering office in
.Ech~te• -ae, m.
(' Ex•Kp.i'"lf ), a Pytl&agO'I'· which he publuhed t.M pri11,cipla '1lal toOuld
ai11 pk~, cq11Umporaf"111Dl.th. Plato. gowrn hia jv4iciaJ, decisiona, Cle.
 edi
idisco -dldlcl,s. 1 to. l«irn thoroughly,
llam ~.(, /Jr h«irl; aliquid ad verbum, word for
WJOrd, Cic. : magnum 11nmerum versuum, Caes. ;
2, to Imm, 1tudy; istam artem, Cic.
id1a.iro -si!riH -!!t!rtum, S. ro explain., aet
forth, ~lat~full!I; resgestas, Liv.; neque neces11e
est eihl'!kr1 a 11ouh1 1 <1uae Huls funestae familiae
flat, <.:ic.
e~rto. l. (in tens. of eJissero), lo sd forth,
f.xplmn, nlate txaetly; neque aggrediar narrare
quRll edissertanda minora vero fa.dam, Liv.
idlticlus -a -um (2. edo), put forth, an-
nounced, propostd; ju<iices, the pand of 125
ft1dicta Uury), ofwhiclt the acetUed could rtjtd 75
a~
idltlo -iillfs, r. (2. edo), 1, the p11bli&hin.g oj
a book; maturare llbri huius editionem, Tac. :
2, a staUment; In tam ~iscrepante editione,
Liv.; 3,, legal t. t., editlo trabuum, thf proposal of
f011r tribu b11 the plaintiff or pro«euwr, out of
which the jury wtrt to bt cholen..
idltu -a -um, p. adj. with comp.v. end
au~rl. (2. edo), 1, _high, lofty; collis, Caes.;
locus, Cic.; subst., idltum -!, n. a loftv rit11a-
twn1 _height, Tac.; 2, transt'., viribus edit.ior,
mtglllifr, Hor.
1. Mo, 6dl, Esum, edere or e11&e (i&.), 1, to
tat,' nee esuriens Ptolemaeus ederat jucund1u1
Cic. ; multos modios sali11 simul edendos e!li:e:
ut amicitlae munW!I expletum sit, many btuifuls of
aalt muat bt tamt together, i.e. tM,frUndship rn.Wlt
bt of long standing, Cic.; 2r of inanimate thinl(i>,
to oonnllW, eat a10Uy, corr<KU; eulmos edit or est
robigo, Verg.; el quid eat anlmam, Hor. (con-
tracted forms, es, eat, eatis; subj. essem, intln.
ease).
2. ido -didi -d!tum, 3. to glw. out. L Gen.,
anlmam or extremum vitae apiritum, to b1·tatM
011£'1 laat, ro du, Cic. ; of things, cunlculWI ar·
rnatos repeute etlidit, br1mght to li'}ht, Liv. IL
E.ip., l, to bring into tltt world, to br~lt!J forth,
11it-.e birth to; partum, Cic. ; Rli<!uem, Tac.; edi
In lucem, to~ brougltt into the world, Cic. ; parlic.,
Haecenas atavi11 -edit• re;.:ibus, d£'1undtd frolll,
Hor.; of thiugs, toproduu; (terra) edit innu111eras
llrecie:J, O\'.; 2, l-0 giu Jorthfrora. 011.1~!/, to
1ttttr ; clamorem majoreni, Cic. ; 3, to 11w.kt
Jrn.011?1; a, of writing, to pub[ iM; illos de re-
publlca llbros, Cic.; b, to spread n report; quae
oplnio erat edita in vnlgus, Cic.; o, tu Bet
forth, rt!alt, tell 1 di1111lg'; e<le ilia quae coepera!!,
Cle.; consilia nosliu111, Lh·. ; esp. (a) of the
or:acles, t-0 staU, an11wr; Apollo oraculum edidit
Spartam pe1ituram, Cle. ; (fj) legal t.t. to ji.r, de-
termillf; judlrlum, Cle.; tribns, to nominal" tM
t~bt.s out i;il which the jury u.n-t to ~ clwstn, Cic.;
ahquem s1h1 socrnm in, etc., ro propose, Cic. ; (')')
to wnmand; ederct consul quid tier! vellet,
Liv..; partic. s~bst., edlta -orum, n: commands,
Ov. , 4 1 ro bring abaut, cause, furnish ; a, ru-
inas, C1c.; annunm operam, to strvt for a year,
Liv.; magnam ('lledem, Liv.; b, or magistrates,
to provide gama for the Pfoplt; ludos, spec-
taculum, Tac.; I), of time, ro clou, bring to an
t1'd : vit&m, Cic.
. id0o~o -d&·dl -doctum, 2. to teach, instruct
'1wroughl11, to inform.fully; generallv with douhle
ace., juventutem multa facinora: SRI!.; with
relat. 41ent., quosille edocuerat qu11e fleri velleot
C11e11. ; with infln., omnla venalla hahere edocuit'
Ball.; with acc., ot' things, ornn!a ordine, Liv.;
freq. In partlc. pert. pass. with aec., edoctus
Art.es belli, Liv,; of abstractions, with ut and
the l!Ubj., edocuit ratio ut videremus, etc., Cic.
ideno, 1. to MUI out 1Cith 11n a.tt to brtng into
Mape, oomplae; f:lUod jussel'all edokvl, Cic.
8'Umo-d~mdl-d6mitum, 1. totatM~hl~.
186 eft'
tntirtlysubdut; viti011&1J1n&turam doctr'.nt. Cic.:
orl>em (tern.rum), Ov.
:i:doni -lirnm ('H&.i..oi), a 1?irocian TWP'«.
famed for the wonhfp of Bacchus. Adj., 1, Mi-
nus -a ·.um, poet., Thr~ian, Verg.; 2, UO.
Dis -nld111, r. poet. adj., Tl1racia11, Ov.; irnl.t.t.,
a &ccha1tal, Prop.
ed~rmlo. 4. to ha:tot one's slup out. I. In·
t~n!llt., !o slttp auu11, .ro 1tl«p ont'• jf.ll; quun1
(vrnolenti) e<lormive1unt, Cle. IL Tranl'it., a,
lo ~ltep ojf; crapularn, Cic. ; b, Fufiul' 1llo11n111
edor111it (ot' an actor), 1l«p1 througl' tlit 1x1rt o)
Iliana, Hor.
' idi\oatlo-onls, f.(educo), bringing 11p, tNiin·
i~g, tdu.ooiion; ot' children, educatio libcrormn,
C1c.; lnistitutus llberslitereducatione <loctrinique
puerili, Cie.
idiioator --Oris, m. (educo), oru who troi1t1
or bring• up; a, a foslfT·fatktr, Cic.; b, a tutor,
Tac.
iditoatrtx ·icls, f. (educator\ a foslt!·r-tnothN",
nurae; tram1!., earuru (rerum) parens est eduo-
atrixque sapie11tia, Cic.
I. ecU1oo, 1. (intens. or 2.. educo), to bring up,
rear, tducalt; a, of human lteiugs, aliquem, Cic.;
caelum quo natus educatu!lque essem, Li\'.;
homo lngenuus liberaliterque 1:ducat11s, Cir.; Ad
turpitudinem edt1catur, Cic. ; b, of animnls, in
eJucando perfacile apparet aliud quiddam iit
(bestiis) propositum, C1c.; c, of things.!.. tnrns{.,
educata huius nutrimentis cloquentia, t.:ic.
2. idiieo -duxi -ducturn, 3. I. to dmw out,
lea1~ out . . A. ro dm10 out; 1, gen., gladiu1n e
\"alln&, C1c.; 2, esp., t. t. or dra\Ting lCJU
11ortem, Cic. ; ahquem ex urna, Cic. B. to ltiad
out; 1, geu., homineui de se11atu, Cic. ; aliqurm
in provi11ciam, Cic.; 2, c11p., a, rnilit. t. t., to
mai·ch '1-oops out; cohortes ex urbt>, Cae... ; excN'-
itum In expeditionem, Cle. ; b, legal t. t., w
lroii btfort. a CO'Mrt of la iv: aliquem i11 ju1t, Cic_ ;
aliquern ad con11ule11, Cic., or silnpl) educt•n-
1tliquem, Cic.; c, neut. t. t., to tal,;t a ship v1;l l)j
port, naves ex portu, Caes.; d, ro '''"' out of a
cou11try: equO!I t'X Italia, Li\·.; e, to bri11g 1tvltr
(by aqueduct); lacum, Cic.; f, to b11ilrl 11 troll
011 ro a rit't'T; mule!< quam eductarn in Rhtenuru
retulimus, Tac. IL to roi># "'1'· A. Lit.,
allquem supera!I sub au)1111. \'erg.; Ilg., in utrn.
to praiae •ky high, Hor. B. 'frausf., a, turritt
summis sub astra educta tectis, \'erg.; b, lo
bring 'llp, rtar a child; aliquem, Cic. llL Ot
time, to live, Bptnd; pios anaos, Prop.
edUlla -e (1. edo), wta.bU, Hor.
edliro, I. ro last, endurt, Tac.
idiirus -a -urn, wry hard.; plrus, Verg. :
trausf., eduro ore negare, Ov.
i:etlon -Onis, rn. ('HnU...,). fathfr of .A.ndro-
'f!!CU:M, prince of Tlu!lxu fa Cilicia. Hence aJj.,
Eitlc>neu -a -um, of or belonging ro &lion.
effarclo -feral -rertum, 4. (ex and farcio), i.
ltujf full; intervalla grandibus saxis, Caea.
effatum -1, n. (n. of partic. Of eft'or), 1, aJI
announument, pndiction; fat.idicorum et vatum,
Cic. ; 2, an aziom., Cic.
. t?fl'eotlo -o~is, r. (etftclo),. 1, IJ dQin~, pnl&
tl$tng; art111, C1c. ; 2, an. tj7icW1U oawe, Cic.
effec~r- -oris, m. (eftleio), OM who prod-,
rou.cu. or1guu:itu; eft'ector mundl molitorqne
de1:1s. Cic.; o! things, stilus optimua et praestanL-
iss11uus d1cendl elfector ac m11gister, Cic.
effeotrix -tricis, f. (effector), lht that rowu.
or produet.1 ; terra die! noctisque effectrix, t..:ic.
1. effectu -a ·um, partic. or effteio.
2. e1fectu ·ill, m. (eftlcio). L Act.. dci11.g.
 eft' 187
•.rf.:tl'lt{I, tm"Ulforl, performant~: 1. ~n., t'Onatns
ta:n au.tax t.rajil'lendarum A!plum et effoctns,
Ll-r.; In effectu esse, Cle.; postquam Ad r.lfectnm
operls Te11t11111 tst, Liv. ; 2. eHp., tl1e working;
qu:irnm (herban1111) caui1mn ig1vn'are, vim et
elfrcturn vilfcres, tic. IL l'ass., eflut, con-
!'~titnr.; efftctns elc>qt1Pntiae c~t 11111lic11ti11m
ipprobatio, Cic.; sine ullo elTel'tu, Liv.
etremln&te, a.iv. (e!l'eminalus), 'ffeminntely,
Cie.
etremfnatus-11-um, p. Mj. with com par. nnd
lllp.!rl. (lri1111 elftmluo), fJft1n.i11.aft, wonurnish.;
e••qJ(lra, Liv.; (Jpiuio, Cic.; elfemlnalissimus
l!n:,ruor, Cic.
ctremlno, l. (ex 11n<l reml1111), 1, tom~ into
11 lf'tlman; dleminarunt 1'11111 (aerem) Juuoniq11e
Lrilincrunt, Cic. ; 2, to •nal;e tJTt111inl1t~, to wu-
talt; virnm ln clnlc1re, Cic.; eftemlnarl coglta-
tionlhos molli~"i111i!I.
eftCritu.a a -um,J.. a.<lj. with compar. and
~upcrl. (1. etforo), td , aavagd; morea ritUSl].UC,
Llv.; gr.ntcs, Cle.
eft"erot'.o, v. elfardo.
efirU.aa ~tis, t (elTerua)., tDildneu, 81ltaf1"·
llll.1, Cic.
L effcro, l. (efferus), to make wild, 111ake
!!!l!'!l9t.A. Lit., h:lrba et capilli f'fl'1·ra\·ernnt
6JY.'Ciem orls, I.I\•.; t<-narn im111a11ita!.u l>eluarum
f!ferari, Cic. B. Transf., a11lmos, Liv.; odlo
lr.i.qne elfer:\ti, Liv.
2. eftCrO (el'f~ro), exti111, fllttnm, elferre (f'X
and fero). L to ~ar, carry ou.t, brim1 out. A.
Gen., 1, lit., tel:i ex aotljbns aliculus, Cir.; deam
in t~rr.im, Liv.; e>1p., a, IM'dem or Be efferrc, to
k:<tle Dl'.t;r/j; pcdern porta. non effcrre, Cic.: b
milit. t.t, 1:lfrrrc signa (vexilla, nnna), ro march
out; tigna poi tis or ext1a urhcrn, Liv.; c, ttJ et•rry
lot/1t1c11.1-e, bury; alique1n, Cic.; pa~g., e11'.. 1Ti, to
be l,;:,r11e uvt, burnd, Cle.; fig., ingens p<•riculum
mantt ne libera respubliCJt efferalur, Liv.; d,
t0Lri119 forth., bmr: ube1 iores frngel!, Cle.; cum
tli:cimo, lrn/ol<!., Cie. ; 2, tran!lf., to utter, a, to
n:prru; bi graveii sentm1liM in1:on.Jiti, \"erbls
etr~r1111tur, Cle. ; b to pulilish, nlfrkc bwwn; era!,
al1qni•I i11 \'Ulg11!i, Cle.; ne lias meas ineptias
dl'crati~, Ci<'. ; c, se, to $how itself; \"olo enhn se
~lf~nt in adole~•·ente f.,cundita~, Cic. B. t<> quaed11m effigies spirantis 111ort11i,
rarry fl1Mi/; 1, lit., ]l(cssi11111 hupctus p!'r hostes 1•ro Palladio l'lllgic111 111.ntuere, Verg.; 2, form,
txtulit :vl cai;tra, Liv.; 2 tra11sf. 1 lo carry
curoy, ddt>e to; si me elforC't ad glorian1 ani111i
dolor, Cle. : sc t'ffertl aliquli re (I act it iii, dolort'I,
st11dio, lracun1Wi), to be carried av:ay, Cic. II.
to rafu up, lift ttp. A. Lit., a, scutum 1;uprr
e&Jrut, Liv.; b, to mn~ to appror: lucem, Verg.
B. Transr., a, lo rrc~: aliqnem 11d 1111111m11111
1mperian1, Cie. ; b to praYe, extol; ali11uP111 or
aliqnid la11dilJ11!'J, Cic.; c, effeni or se efferre,
10 pride 011n~lf on, to be p11fft1l up b.11: elferre se
ln'IO!enter, Cic. ; parlle., elalus, pttffed. up; re·
et>nli Tictoria, Caes..
eff'enus ·I\ -urn, p. adj. (from effarcio), 1ft1.ftil
/llJI, f111l; nfmlJus t-ffertus tc11cbris, L11cr.
efinta -a -um (ex an<t rerus), t'try tdld,
!atajn; r,.da tyranni, \'erg.
eJrervesco -rerbili nn•I -f('rvl, s. to boil up,
fea14 up, t§eri;uu.. A. Lit., t-a.e aquae, quae
eft'enescout aubditls ignibus, Cic.: }'net. of the
st.irs, at t.he creation of the worh , to sU'arm.
fertfl, ta break 011l into a glow, Ov. B. T11111sr.,
&, Puntns annatus, efTer\'escen'I In Asi:uu a 1<1ue
mimpens, bur.ting forth, Cic.; b, to r<iae, Cic. ;
esp. or an orator, to be pauwnale, Cle.
dervo, S. (e% and fervo). L to boU 11p or
oetr; etrervere fn agros \'itli111m1 nmlantem
Aet111Lm, Verg. IL ro .tiro;rm/orth, Verg.
eK"etQa .. •Um (eJt and fetu11, lla1:!11g gfre'I&
eft"
birt~ to voung), trtal-eMd, t:t1ia11.tltd, e/ftit.:
corpus, Cic. ; vi res, Verg. j lnnu111erfa eltt'tns
laniger annls, Ov.; eneta \·eri aenectu11, in.-
capabli of truth, Verg.
efflci.cltaa -lit la, r. (emcu), e.lfmev, ~cy,
Cie.
e«Icaclter, adv. with compar. and anperl.
(l"lfknx), tffutively, tj/i.caciou.al11; Id acturoe elfi·
cacins ratl, Liv.
eft1cax ·Ads, rtdj. with compar. and snperl.
(f'flclo), t.ftctit'l!, tffid,(nt, tfficacW!u; a, or things,
i;cicnti11, Hor.; with n•I, quae maxi111e efflcaccs
ad mulit·bro ln;;enimn r.recea sunt, Liv.; wit.h
in and the ab!., In qu1b11s (rebus) peragcnclis
e .. utinuatio ipsa efficaci~!rirna f'ts.~t, I.iv.; with
iutln., amara cnmrum cluere cfficax, Hor.; b, of
per><o11s, Hercules, ac~i1•e, Hor.
eft1clena -en tis, fl· a<U. (from eftlelo), tfficfent,
t{f"··d ire; res, Cic. ; canAA, tfficunt cause, Cle. ;
with genlt., cffidcns voluptalis, cati.se of, Ci<'~
effl'.clentor, a•lv. (efficicns), tffic:Untly, power·
/ul/11, Cic.
eftlclontla -ae, t. (cffidens), tJ!lc!tncy, Cic.
eftlclo ·feel -fectum, 3. (ex and rncio). L to
produet, effect, mak~. A. Gen., 111un.J11m, Ci<'.;
magna'I rerum cmnmutatlones, Caes. B. Esp.,
a, to buUd, erect; columnam, Cic.; b, of land,
to bear; pluri111111n, Cic.; cum octavo, eiyht-fol<l,
Cle.; c, of n11111hcr, to make up; pass., eftki,
come to; ea tribut.a vix ln fenns Pompeii qno<l
satls est effici1111t, Ck.; d UI bring togethtr;
magnum cratimn numcrum, ~nes.; •luas lrgiorws,
Ca cs.; e, phil11so1•h. t. t., to prove, ahow; 111 i11Uli!
lnterror.;ationihu~ qnod proposuit efflcit, Ck.;
l·X qnibns vult etlln·re, with aec. and in fin., Cic.;
ita cffldtllr 11t, etc., Cic,; f, to mal;e; Cati·
lina111 n>nsulem, Ci~.; hostcs ad p11g11a111 ala·
ciio1 e11, Caes. II. to lirin.g to an tnd, arcom•
)II ish, t.reeulc, compfrte ; 1, on me opus, Caes. ;
sphaNa111, Cle.; hoc Id illud cfficero ut, etc.,
Cic.; si111ply efficere ut, Cic.; non t'ffi.-i po!R1>t
quin, etc., Cic.; 2, to a«0tn1.Ji.sh (of a 111.1rcl1),
q11nnt11111c11111qnc itinerls equitatu rtftcerc 1•otu 0
ra.,~.
effigies ·~I. f. or efllgla -ae, r. (effingo).
L Lit., 1, an imag', liktnu.f, effigy, portrnit;
Ci<'~; hanc
&h(lpe; a. simulacrnm dc:te non effigle hunmna,
Tac. ; b, a sha<U, f]host: effigies, humo umbrae
hon1lnnm, Liv. II. nlistract, capy, imitation.,
image; et humanltldi~ et probitatis, Cic.; elf·
igic~ just! im~I ii, ufrnl, Cle.
eftlngo .finxi ·flctum, 3. (ex and flngo), 1, to
t11irv 1ff, wipe out: e foro s1111::;11ine111 S[)()ll~iis
l'ni11:.:r1 e, Cic.; 2, a, to /orn1, fi1.qhfon; oris
linra 111,.nta, Cle.; b, to rtprtswt; (11ntura)
speeie111 !ta fonnavit 01i11 ut in ea penlt119
ret•nmlitos mon·s 1'1011;.:P.rl't., Cic.; so ttJ txf'l'tU i1l
wortl<i: alic11l11s 111nrt•s, Cic.; c, to imttalt, strtr~
to rtach; ilium i111ila11do, Cic.; to conu!ve; ca
effi11g.. nda animo, Cic.
effio -fI~ri, pass. of efficio (<}. v.).
eftlaglti.tlo -6nls. f. (<·ffla:.,rito), an urgent
d,,ma1ul; elflagitatlo ad coemHlam socielakm,
Cic.
eftlaglti.tua ·11!1, m. (eft!aglto), an. urpent
Ttq11tst; coactu atque em11gitatu moo, Clo.
efftagfto, 1. (ex nn<l llaglto), to ask tarivstly,
dtnumtl, t11lrtat: uostram mlaericol"llllun, Cle.;
11.h ducibus slgnum pugnae, Lh·.; epistola111,
Cic.: ut se ft<l regem mitkret, Cle.
efftigo -fllxl -flictum, 3. (ex and ftlgo), to kill,
murtler, slay; Pompeium, Clo.
emo, 1. (ex and fto), 1, transit., to blow '""·
brtatht out; lgnes ore et naribua, Ov.; 2, lD·
 efr 188
t.nnsit., lo brtc&tM.forlh1 Luer.; animam, Cle.;
extremum balltum, ·w du, Cle.
em0resco ·fti'lr!ii, 3. (ex and flore.'lco), lo
b~m.. brmk int-0 blooln, flourish.; hulc emoresc-
unt genera partesqne vlrtutum, Cle.; sl quldem
efllore'4cit (ilia aetas) ingenii laudibus, Cic.
eaUlo (fcfh'\o) .ftuxi, 3. (ex and flno), 3. to flow
out. A. nna cum !mni;uine vita, Cic.; aer eH'luens
hue et illuc vcnto~ etficit, Cic. B.1, to rn11ish.;
tanta est enim intimorum multitudo, ut ex ii~
ali'}nis i;otlus emuat qunm novo :;it aditns, Cic.;
2 a, to tm1ish. out of rhoughf, to be foruottm;
eiitu~re ex anlmo alicuius, Cl<'.; ahsol., quod
totum efftuxerat, Cic:. ; b, of thought, to bt lost,
juil; alical ex tempore dicen ti snlet etfluere
mens, Cic.; c, of time, to di~apJJWr; ne elftuat
11ef88, Cic. ; 3, w IX•?M to light, btrome k1town;
efflu1111t rnulta ex vestra distiplina, quae etiam
nd nn~tras aures saepe pennanant, Cic.
eftluvlum -Ii, n. (etnuo), flowing nut, outld;
eonvivium elftuvio lacu:t appositum, Tac.
etfOdlo -fMI -foi1sum, 3. (ex and fotlio). L
to dig out. A. Gen., fcrrum e tem1, Cic. B.
Esp., 1, to gouge out ; uculos, Cic. ; 2, to fnake
by diggi119, to e.ro.m.ite; .portus. Veri;. IL to
diq up. A. Gen., terram, Liv. B. to l'U111n1age;
llomibus elfo~is, Caes.
effor (ecfor), I. <lep. (ex and filr). L 0l'n., to
spw.k out, txpre#, rpeaJ.;; verbum, Cic.; nefanda,
Liv.; tum feruntex ornelo ecfatam t>11se Pythiam,
Cic. IL Esp., A. In logic, to staU a 1m>p0sition,
Cic. B. T. t. of augury, to fi,x or dcU-rmiM a
71/ace; templum, Cic. : partie., elfatus (pass.),
/f.rW., determined by the augurs, Cic.
enren&te. lldv. with compar. (elfrenatus),
wnn.stmiMdty, violently, Cic.
em-eni.tlo ·unis, f. u11bridltd impetuosity;
animi impoteutis, Cic.
effrini.tu.s -a -um, p. auj. with compar. and
SUpe'rl. (from effreno, P. Aug:J..to ll!'t loose), 11n-
bridW. A. Lit., equi, Liv. .as. Transf., m1re-
1trai1~. uncl~ck·ed, vwlnll; furor, cu1•idita.'I,
homo, Cie. ; elfrenatior vox, Cic. ; elfrenata in·
solentii mnltitudo, Cic.
etft"enu.s -a -um (ex and frenum), un1>ridltd;
1, lit., equus, Liv. ; 2, transf., trnrestrainru;
amor, Ov.
emingo -fri.'gi -fractum (ex and frango), 1,
to break opm; fores, Cic. ; januam, Cic.; 2, to
brrok off; crus, Sall.
etfiigio ·fii1--i -lilgiturn, 3. (ex and fugio). L
Intra11Hit. ,to jiu, fly au·ay, f'Scape, get off; e praelio,
Cic.; a qnilms (ludis) ,·ix vivus elfUgit, Cic.
IL Transit., to e,sca7ie from, aroid, jiu jram,
$huti; equitatum Caesaris, Caes.; alicuius impias
manus, Cic.; with ne 1uul the subj., propinquae
eladt• nrbis ipsi, ne quid simile pat.erentur, etfug-
erunt, Liv.; me etfugit, it t:11capts ~. e.scapa
my obseri'<ltion, Cic.
eft'Uginm -Ii, n. {etrugio), 11 flyi11g away,
flight. I. Lit., Luer. II. Meton., A. an out-
let fvr flight; si effu~ium J>at.ubset in puulicum,
Liv. B. the mean.a or opportunity of flight;
uwrtis, Cic.; effugia peunarurn ha here, Cic.
eft'ulgeo .fuJsi, 2. (<'X and fulgeo), to shine
out, (llitrer. A. Lit., nova lux oculi~ effulsit,
Vcrg. ; auro, gli.Ua u•ilh go/J, \"erg. B. Tmnsf.,
elfUlgellant Philippus ac magnu!I Alexander,
Liv.
efl'l11tu.a -a -um (ex and fulcio), resting upon,
l'UJ>JIOrt~d l1y; Yelleribus, Verg.
eff'ando -filui -ffisurn, 3. (ex an<l fundo). to
ptntr out, p1mr forth, sh,d. L 1, of liquids,
lacrirnas,Cic.; TilJerisetfusu!I superripas, Liv.;
imoor en·usus nubibus, Vcrg.; 2, of things not
Cluid, to pour 011t, pour forth.; sal"COS nummorum,
ege
to nn.pty, Hor. IL A. 1, to tArmo down ; &Ii·
quem solo, Verg. ; esp. of horse11, to throto tlwir
rldns; efl\mdere consulem anper capnt., J.lv. ;
2.z. to driw: fortA ; excutiat Teucros vallo atqot
enundat in aequum, Verg. B. I to loosrn, UC
go; iterum sinum, unfold the toga, Llv. ; na\ibus
omnes habena.11, Verg. ; 2, to pour, throw: of
weapon!!, telorum omu\11 generls vis in~en!I etfu5&
est In eos, Liv. ; or other objects, primnm im-
petum quem fen·ido lngenio et cacc:i irii etTnnd·
unt, Liv. ; 3, to stnd furtA (a number of men),
auxi\ium castris, Verg. ; reflex., 11e etrundere.,
middle ell"unrli, to 1trtam fort"lt,, pour f<>rtA;
cnnctum seuatum, totarn Italiam esse etrusam,
Cic. ; Celliberi omnes in fUgam etrunduntur,
Liv. ; 4, to pour forth, git•t fort It; a, or sounds.
tales voces, Verg.; vox in coronam turbamque
effuaditur, Cic.; b• of fruits, to bring forth. iw.
ab1mdana; segetes etfundunt fruges, Cic..; 6.
of property, to :Jptnd., 1qwrn1ftr; patrimoul&
elfUndere largiendo; Cic. IIL Tni.nsf., A. lo
pour out, Ull, (mparl; elfUdl vobis omni& quae
sentiebnm, Cle. ; In a bad sense, omnem suum
vinolentum rurorem in allquem, pour fM1J& cm,
Cic. B. Esp. refteL and middle, to ghlf! ~
11p to, indulge in; eft'nnrlere se In 11.li!"lua lffiidine,
Cic. ; nlmio successu ln tantam hcentiamque
socordiamque efl'usus, Liv. O. I, to Ult, upe11d,
ma.kt full u.te of; omnia relpubllcae remedia,
Cic.; !hi omRlll elfusus labor. ~. \"e4;
2, to brtathe forth; spiritum extremwn ID vtc-
toria, to die, Cic.
etfiiae ·adv. with compar. and tmpert (enu.
us). L ftcr aml 1l>ide; ire, in df$arckr, Sall;
vastare, Liv. IL Trausr., 1, fJ'l'O/ludy, lat>Uhly;
donare, Cic.; 2, u11rtstraiMJly,- imwwdnvtt/11;
exsult.Mre, Cic.
efftialo ..Onis, f. (etrundo). L Act. 1. o
pouring forth.; tutantur 11e atramenti etl'Usione
sepiae, Cic. ; 2, t.rtrat'G!)'antt1 prc)(H41Glitw; hae
ll<'cuniarum eH'uslones, Cic.; ansol, llberaiitaten1
t•ffusio imitatur, Cic. IL :Middle, 1, lit., a,
aq11ae, Cic.; b, pouring out ofpeapk; elfuaiontW
bominum ex oppi<lis, Cic.; 2, tra.nsf., tr11bnu1w:w
of spirit"!t a«uive Ailaritr; elfuaio anhui in
laetitia, \;iC.
etfiiaua -a -um, p. adj. with compar. and
super!. (elfundo), pourtrl/orlh.. L Lit., 1. ld
ion~; etfusae comae, Ov. ; etruso cnrsu, at
full 6petd, Liv.; 2, toide-1prt.ad; mare lata
elfusum, Hor. ; 3, or soldiers, dilorderlr (in
march), effus-0 ngmine, Liv. ; fuga etniaa, LiY.
II. Tra.nHf., &, ulramgc:nt; in largitiooe., Cic.;
b, u11rtslrai1ud, immoderate; licentia. Liv.
eflUtlo, 4. {ex and " fntio, from root, FUD,
FUT, whence fundo, futilia), to l:lab out, cAatttT;
aliquld, Cic. ; de mundo, Cic. ; abeol, ex I.em·
pore, Cic.
eatituo -ili. 3. to aquander i11 dtba~
Cat.
egelldna -a ·um, 1, with tile chill off, lv.u-
warm, ttpid; tepores, Cat. ; 2. cool, IOmnrhat
cold; ftu111cn, \"erg.
cgens -entis, p. aclj. with compar. autl
SUJ>crl. (l'geo), poor, nwly, iruligtnt (opp. locu•
ples); egrns quitlam calumniator, Cle.; with
genit., \'Crborum uon cgens, 1t0l tkficie11t in, Cic.
iSgonna -a -um (egeo), nudy, tro11ting, iii
nud of; with irenit., omnium egena corpora,
Liv. ; of condition, poor; in rebua egenis, po-
'l'trty, \"erg.
egeo -t'li, 2. L to 100nt, be (n flttd, be d"sti·
tut~. be Medy, poor; &, absol., e.gebat ! immo
locuplt'-'i erat, Cic.; b, wbtin 11:a11l of somdlting;
with abl., medicini, Cic.; with gex;it., auxilli,
Caes. IL Traruif., I (= Clireo), to be withOMt,
not to hat't'; witll abL, anctorltate. to Mf'f .o
autlwrity, Cle. ; with genit., c:lassi.I, Verg.; 2.
 Bge
(: dtsfdero'), to dttlrc, tot..\ /ctr, Wftt; With~ecto, 1. (int.ens. of t\licfo), to lhro10, CllW,
abl., i-ne., Hor. hur 1mt, tjtct; 1, aren&11._favillam, Ov. ; 2. N
lcfrla -u, t. a" Italia" t&VJl&pA, t1l4 iii· wm.Ufortla; cruorem ore, verg.
ltnd,.,, of Ntr1114 Pontpilitu. '3Jeotua -tla, m. (f\llclo), 11 ocuting mil, Luer.
igfro "1"81 -~tum, 3. fQearry, flfar, bring, iJ(olo ·Jkl -jectum, 3. (ex andjaclo), tlJ throw
fl' OtlL A. Lit., 1, gen., tantum nivls, Liv. ; 011', ca&t 01£t, drlwmu, drivt awar, tjtct. L Gen.,
2, ~p., a. to. ca'r!JI off, as plunder, praedam ex
hOlt.iam tect11, Liv.; b dapes, to romit, Ov.
B. Transf., expletur lacrlmia egeriturque dolor,
ii updltd, Ov.
i,..... ·ltia, r. (for egenta11 from egeo).
L afmiit potoertv, indigtna, ntt.d. A. Lit.,
111& paupert&8 vel potius egestas ac mendlcitrui,
Cic. B. Ttansf., animl, Cle. ll. 1L'ant of. <J,,.
~MJ in; frumentl, Sall.
igtpo. 3. to product out of, Luer.
Zgnitla (Gnitia) -ae, t. a town fa A1111lla
rw:dia.
lg~ {<.,.....'), pron. pen. genlt. mel, dat. mihl,
acc. me, abl. me ; plnr. nom. DOR, genit. nos-
tn:nn and n011tri, dat. nob!,,, acc. nos, ab!. no bis,
l,~plur. M"e. L Lit., 1, gen., alter ego, my 11«011.d
"'I. Cle.; genit. no!'ltrum partitive and po111es-
llfn, noetrl, objective, Cic. ; 2, esp., nos for
ego. nobt. conaullbis, Cic. IL Meton., A. ad
111e, to-, to •Y "°1u;f, Cle. B. a me, fr<Ym my
~#. at •1 ape~: se a me solvere, Cic.
(ego, etc., atn!ngthened by -met in all casei1 ex·
cept genit. plur., egomt:t, etc.).
iuidl'or -greacua, 3. dep. (ex and gradior).
L fntranait. JL to go o¥t, J'l!-&!f 011.1: 1 Lit., a,
•cabieulo; b. mlllt. t.t., (•) t-0 kat~ t~ mnh;
~I ordine, Sall. ; ~) to mart'.h out of camp;
e eutrta, Caes., or simply castris, Caea. ; aft
ll"Olllum, Ca.ea.; b, 1ia11t. t.t. (..)egredl ex navl
or simply aavl, Cic., to diltmbark; 110 egredl In
~ ac.; absol., Caes. ; (ft) egredi ex p<>rtu,
It -" •-r, Cie. ; 2, In discourse, to digrU&;
I propolito, Cic. B. t-0 go up, cucend; ad sum-
•hl maatte, Sall. D. Transit., A. ffl go out of:
arbem, UY. B. Llt.1 1, to 1"'" beyoru.i: munl-
tioeea,~; I. tnnsr., toortr&Up,pallJ; modum,
Tic.; to fO Olll oJ; tlneJi, Caea.
egrigli, adv. (egregiui1), m:tllently, admir·
"'"'!~. 11"flllarlr; with verbs, plngere, Ioqui, Ck ;
•1th ldjectjves, egregie fortis lmJw>rator, Cle. ;
~e 111btUla llCl'fptor et elegans, Cic.
iuidaa ·•-um, (ex and gTt>X, lit., not bt·
ID-ifftf ~the conu"R.()'71. lm-d). admirabu, uulunt,
~nary, di1t£ng1ti1htd; civi11, Cic.; with
1u and the ab!., Laellus in belllca lautle, Cic. ;
With ad, vir ad cetera egregius, Liv. ; with
abl, bejlo, Verg. ; with genit., Rnlml, Verg.
::rt., egregl& -Orum, n. d£stingul$1wt acticas,
ecn-u ·DA, m. (egredior). L a qoi11g out,
dqnrttt.,y: veaU!r..&.. Cfc. ; \·ent-Os c11stod1t et arcet
Atolwi ~'Tl'!;IU, uv. II. A. a landing from a
~p, d'-"arkati.on; egressus optimus, Caes.
a plllllllgt 01t'; egrcssus obsidens, T.:ic.; poet.,
1At .aoitt.\ ofa river, Ov.
ibeu, Interj., expressing griefor pain, ala.'!
llll)f ! eheu me miserum ; often followed by
q111m, Hor. (l'!heu in epic and lyric poets).
.et. (hei), interj., expressing pain, ah! ll'<>e .'
ei ro1hl conclamat, Ov.
eil and Jae~ (tio), interj., exclamation of joy
t11d IU?prillt', ltallo ! wtll tlun. ! beia wro ! Cie. ;
!la_ qt, or utbl)rta.tion, quick! cmnt then.! Verg.
ilafo= ~ieio (q. v.).
iJlollor, 1. dep., to tltrow out, hurl out:
lq1118, Ov.
~~mentum -1, n. (t'jl'<·to), that trhich i1
··-"""' irp; mans, Tac.
iJtoUo .QniA, f. (ejicl), banilhmtnt, aile, Cle.
189 ela
A. Lit., aliquem ex oppldo, C&es.; multoa 1ed-
ibus ac fortunis, Cic.; se in terrilm t1 navi, Cle. ;
fig., sl quidem bane sentinam huius urbis ejec-
erit, Cic. B. Transf., a111orem ex anlmo, Cic.
IL Esp., A. t-0 oostforth, tdrer: vocem, Cic. B.
M ilit. t. t., a., to driVI! away: cohortes, Caes.; b
se ejicere, to r11shforth; se ex oppldo, Cae.s. C.
to dri11e auuy; a, from house or property, ah·
quem domo, Cic.; absol., dnmnato et ejecto, Cu~.;
of the wife (with or wit.bout domo). to diwra,
Cle.; b, t.o banUih; allqnem ex patria, Cic. ; or
simply ejit'ere aliquem, Cic.; o, to remor111 fm111 a
11wgi.&tracy, guild. etc.; aliqnem de colleglo, Cle.;
e senat.u, Cic. D. Naut. t. t., a, to bring to 1/icn;
naYem in terram, Caes.; b, in pass., to be o-,.t
fl.Shere, atraridt:d; classls ad Baleare11 t>jicitur,
Liv. ; Pjlci in litol't', Caes. ; ejPctus, a sh ipwre<"ktd
~r!lfm, Cic. IC. to throu· o'ltl a dro.d brxly, leat~
unburied; ne corpus ejlciatur, Cie. F. !_, to
stretch forth, th.rust out; linguam, Cic.; ;;::, to
clialocau; armum, Verg. G. to hiss an act<) otr
the singe, Cic. ; 8fl transf., to reject, di.Japproi~ of;
Cynicormn ratio t.>ta est ejicienda, Cle.
ejiUatlo .Onis, r. (ejulo), wailing, a lamtnt-
o.tton ; ilia non \'irilis, Cic.
eJiUAtus-ils, m. {ejulo), a tluiling, lamenting:
ejufatus ne mulie1i quidem concc~~ms est, Cic.
eJiilo. 1. to wail, lament; maguitudine do!·
orum ejulans, Cle.
etliro and iJero, l. to refuse or dtny on oath.
I. Legal t. t., bonam copiam, to ~u'Car that oiu i•
insolrcnt, Cic.; forum slbi iniqunm, provinchu11
sibl iniqnam, allquem (judicrm) iniquum, lo
declare by oath th-Ota court or jurlgt ii portial, to
chdllmge, Cle.; magistratum, lmperium, to ruig11,
abdicate, with an oath. that tht duties hat~ btt11
duly performtd, Tac. IL Trans!., to gfoe up,
abjurr, abandon, duo11m; pa.triam, Tac.
iJnsdemmCSdl or eJuadem mCSdl (idem
and modus), in th~ .!la!IU manner, Cic.
ejuam.~cU or elm m~ (is nnd modus).
I. of this kind, such; ~enus belll est ejusmodi,
Cic. II. = it&, so, qu1m1 vlam tensarum atque
pompac rjusmodi excgisti, ut, etc., Cic.
ili.bor -lapsus, 3. dep., to{.lid~ out of, slidll
au-ay from, esco.pt, 3/ip away. Lit., A. Gen.,
anguis ex eolumna lignea elapsus, Liv. ; quum
se convoh·ens sol elaberetur et abiret, Cic.
B. Esp., to slip au1Qy, tscapt; e manibus curant-
ium, Liv. ; animi corporibus clapsi, Cic.; with
acc., custodiRB, Tac. IL Transr., A. Gen.,
dii;ciplina elapsa ellt de m:mibus, Cic. B. Esp.,
to be acquitted, escapt from puni3h1ntnt, get off;
ex tot tantisque criminibus, Cie.
e!AbOro, l. L Intransit., to labour ho.rd,
stri~, takt pai11.~: generally with in and the
nbl., in ltturis, Cic.; with ut and the r;ul~i .. in eo
quoque elaborare ut, etc., Cic. II. Transit., to
labn11r on, 111or.I; out, tl<rboratt, prod11N!: ca11$11e
diligent.er ela.boratae et tanquam elncubratat,
Cic.; versus omati elabol'Rtique, carcjul/11 u:orktd
out, Ck; as opp. to natural, artifkial; elaborata
concinnitas, Cic.
it1aea -ae, f. (EA.. ia), a town in Aeolu.
il&mentabllle -e, very lamentabk; gemltus,
Cir.
elangueeoo .g111, 3. to btrome tt'fflk, lHI re-
laxed, l>ttume languid; lllienli. lgnavlli, LiT. ;
d!Hcrenrto de.hide elanguit res, Liv.
ilarglor. 4. to la'UUh, giw lUH'rell11, Pers.
 ela
eli.ti, adY. (elatu11), 11• loftily; loquf. Cle. ;
2, arrogantly; se gcrere, l'tep. · 100Tll
Katelu -a -um, o/ or belong£ng to Elalv.t.
Subst., 1t1n of Elalua, I.e., Catiuua.
eli.tlo -linla, f. (elfero), l,/fi!71cl, :t0aring: elatlo tli. Mu in Upper Egypt, opposite ~yen&
et maguitn•lo anlml, Cle. i elntio at.que altitutlo
Ol'lltlonls suae, Cit".; 2, mvatioii; p.11ium coin·
varatlo nee elationem li:d:>et nee aummwlonem,
Cle.
eli.tro, 1. to bark out, crv out, Hor.
eli.tus ·a -um (partll', or 2. effero), tltvated,
emlttd: of dlHcourse, verba, Cic.; of tile mind,
animus magnns elatusque, Cle.
EtlviSr ·~ris, 11. a tribula171 o/ thl Liger, now
the Allier.
Elea -ar, r. ('EMCl), to111n fa Lotctr Ttal11 (LRt.
Vtlia), liirlhplna o/ /'arme11Wu a11.f z,,l!Jl, the
/ou'Tl.ders of tl1t F.Uattclehool of pliil•>$OJ'hJJ. Hence,
ilutes -ae, m. Ztiio,!Clc. Adj.; ileatlous
•& -um, Eltat€c; phllosophl, etc.
olectO, lllh". with compar. (electua) cM!cel11.
ttlcclly; <li;;crere, Cic.
eleotfo -onl~. f. (cll~o), r.hola, ltltctlm: &,
or pensons, senatns elrctionem (legatorum) Gal-
bae pcrmisernt, Ta<'.; b, or thin~, jndiclum
eleetloque verborum, Cic.; lis tr1um cond1ti·
onuiu electlonem fcrre, Liv.
Electra -ae, f. ('HAo'.npCl), l daughter of
Atlru, onto/ the l'leiadt3, mctl1tr of Darda111~ by
J1tpittr; 2, dau.ghfrr of Agamtmnon, wife of
Pylcuk.t, rl1ter of Oruta and /phi<Jtnia..
electrum -f, n. (..jAu:rpuv), l, aml•tr, Verg.;
2, a•l c:lloit of gold. and lilloer, resemblin!l amher
(II cnfour, Vcrg.
1. electus -a -mn, p. 111U. with compar. nnd
snperl. (t>lii.:o), chnsNt, select: a, or pcrson!l,
1n:m11•, Tac.; b, of things, vcrua elcctissima,
clloiu, Cle.
2. cleotus -tls, m. (ellgo), chooring, chofce;
nee!~, Ov.
elegana -antiii, adj. with compar. and
snperl. (f1•r cligeus, f'rom ellgo), chol~, .tine, 'Mnt,
tasltful, cleyant; a, of persons, non p.1rcu!l
sul11111, scd eti:1m el~an~, Cle.:. snh~t., clcg-
anks, jh1t /otk, C':lc. ; b, or thm:.:s, ta!lr/ul:
artes, Cle.; c, of omtriry anrl riktion, fi 11e, cor-
rect. d•ga11t; ell'g~ns In dkc11do, Ck.; sn\J~t.,
ekg:mtl'<1, fiiu orators, Cic. ; epistola elcgant-
issi111a, Cic.
eleganter, 11.clv. with compar. and super!.
(clc<.:ans), tastrfu/1.11, chokrl)!, ntally, tlega.11tly;
scriliere, Cic. ; scrihcr(', psa\lcre et 11altAro elt>i;·
antlus qn~m nccesse e~t, Sall.; Latine loqul
elcg:mfisslmc, Cic.
olegantla. -ne. r. (l'll'gnns). a, ta1te, rrff ne-
fnP,nf, umc~ tlcwr11re: intPgrit.'li\ ct cll'g:111tia
111icn[ull, Cir.; ele;;antin vitae, (.;ii~; dnclrinae,
Cic.; b, of oratory or <lktlo11, urc:u, oorred11€$$,
e/~qa.nrf', 11rnlnr..q; elc;;a11tia loqucmll, Ch:. ; dls-
sere11•li, Ck.
elcgi -on11n, m. (f Aryo1). eltgnic WTSf$, Hor.
clcgia -ac, f. {<AtyriCl), a poe11~ written in
elc![,i-1c v.:rse, Ov.
Eloleus -1!1, m. ('EA•A••:r, from iArA<v. the
Ba1·chlc cry), a rur11ame of J:ricchu.,, Ov.; hence,
EUileldes -nm, r. 1Jaccha11tr~. Ov.
elementum ·I, n. I. an rli:nunf,1.rst prill·
ciple, Plln. ; oftener In plur.,\Ci<'. I Trn'rlsf.,
plur. (')ementn. A. tJ,,, feller~ nf the ol1°lu1l,rt,
111<1 the alrh<il•et it.':t'l/, 8uet. B. the rw.fi111ents
or elemtnt•; a, in rewiing C\r writing, pucrns
!lemcnt.a docere, Hor.; b, tht tlen1.<nls of an11
11Cie11ct or art; loq11e1111i, Cic.; c, the btginning1
of other thing•; prima Homae, OY.
190 Eli
llenohu .1, m. (lA~~ot), a pearl petlda-'
aa an tia.rrlni;, Juv.
:ilephantini -es, f. ('EAef><Ll'Tt""f) and
ile.,,hantls ·t!tlls ('EArt/IClVTit), an islar.d h.
elopha.ntus ·I, c. (In classic-al proS(I com·
moner than elephas fn ol•liqne cases), a11 cZ..
rhant; clepbanto belu:irum nulLl prudentior,
Cic.; meton., (wf'l/, Verg.
llephi.a (-an:;) -J•hantls, m. (<Aitf>Clf). A.
Lit., iJie tltpha'lll, Liv. B. lleton., tli. d~
lltphanliaril, Luer.
:&leua -A .um, v. Ells.
Eleus1n ·lnl.9, t. ('EAwcrlv), 41l andenl cit:r
fa .Attica, farMW for th• worship of Ceru. alkl
for tM mysttria thtn cclehra.ted. Adj .. :iieu-
ainus -n -um, EleuslJUl maur, Ceru, Verg.
i1eutherlua -a -um ('EAni81pio~), Wll."illf
free. Subllt. I. m. th11 Libtralor, a sumanu of
Jupiter. II. Eleutherla -6rum, n. (11!". sacra)
Uu/uthial of J11pikr /,it>mitor, Plant.
elevo. 1. (ex and levo). L Lit., to l<ft tlP.
raist., elemte; contabulatlnnem, Ca.ea. IL
Transf., to lessen; a, In a b:l.<I senllo, to ~tn,
{mpairJ disparage: artversarinm, Cle.; T'e8 gest:r.s,
Liv.; o, in a !!nod sense, to allwfa:e, ltghkA;
snspidone11 olTi.nslonesque, Cle.
ellolo ·lk!U -lkftum, S. (r.x and LAO .fo). to
allure, entlCil out. I. Gen., A. Lit., 1, hosi:etn
ex p:ilndil.ms silvlsque, C11e11.; 2, to tnroke t11t
ft'TtBl'nce of a god or departl'd 11p!rit; lnfel'flruin
1rni111as, Cic. B. to inritt allurt, in.du~;
nliquem ad dl~pntand111n, Cle. IL to bri"g
forth to lht li!]lit of day. A. Lit., 1, i:r.n., fcrrnm
e terrne c:wcrnis, Cic.; 9, es1>., to pnxl11~ emf.lit!':
lnpi1lum ictn ll);11em, Cic. B. Trausr., 1, to rln
from, unin; alin." lith;rns ab nllquo, Cic.; 2, to
Bl'arch 0111, find out; CilUAAln alicuius rel, C1c.;
sen t"ntiam meam, Cic. ; 3, to awah; mlseri-
co1~1i111n, Liv.
Eliolua ·Tl, m. (elicio), a .rurna~ of Jl/71itn-,
hr, fnnn 11:/wm a hca~11lr 1/gn u ca.Utd f)rtll,
Lh-.
elido -Hsi ·Ileum, S. (ex and l~erlo), to >tril:t,
t'hrutt, drire out. I. tit., aurl;::Rn1 e <'Um1,
Cic.; morbum, to trptl, nor. II. fo da.•h to
pieas, shat/er: t1a\'es, Cat's.: aliqnem, Cle.;
c.1p11t pccmlis BAxo, Liv.; fig .. nervos oumes
virt11ti11, to break, Cle.
ellgo -litgi -lectum, s. (ex and le~). L to
pick out, to c!too.v, 1elect: ~micM, Crc.; ut de
tribns Antriniis eli;.,'11~ quern velis, Cic.; ex multis
lso1·r:i.tis lit.rt,; trlidnta fortasse Vl'T1!11~ Cic.;
hnnc mhl co.11<lenda*' locum, I,iv. IL to ront 011!;
fig., suprrstitlonls stlrpes omni's eli~ere, Cle.
Climfno, }. (ex nnd limcn), lo carTJI OtYr I.he
thrc.;hhold; dicta foras, to blab, Hor.
elimo, 1. (ex and limn), to flu off, 8f'nootlt4.
polish. A. I.it., grnciles ex acre ca!A'nA>! retiaque
et ln•11te11s, Ov. B. Transf., to poli~/1, rlaboratt,
~rf..<"t; O'Xo,\10" aliquou ad allqucm, Cic.
ellnguls -e (ex and lin;::n:l), 1, $]"cdltl<,
Ci<'.; 2, without tlol[IU'net, Cic.; rnutu.-; atquc
elin!!nis, Liv.
Ells -lil!l'I, f. rHAi<). a tnritory of Wt.sUr1t
I'clopo1111cs11s, in 11:hich the Olµmp!c gamu 1«1'f
solrnrniud; hence adj., 1, Elena -a -um and
:ii:lius -a ·Um, Elean, Olympic: amnlll, the
Al1•hM1$, Ov.; 2, El.els -lill~, r. Eleau; 3,
r.
:ii:lla.s -idi11 1 Elcan, Olympic; equn, a hant
t'tl11t1.i11g in tlie Oly111pic ganl(I, Verg.
iJ.lasa (tlisa) -ae, f. ('EAiO"va.), an~lt.cr nomt
of Dido.
 eli 191
illx ·Ich, m. (ellclo), a dtep /uf'TOUJ, lo wUA-
iraw 'ltlOUlur1frorn tlui roou nfplo.nli, OY.
illxua -a -um (ex nnd lix), boiud, Hor.
ellebOrua (hellebOrua) .f, m. (JA>.lfJopo~
•nil <u..•fk>poi'), aud i:•·n. ell6borum (hell«S-
b6rum) -1, n. lulltllore, n plant suppo!!ed to
b,, a 1'1'111P-<ly for m:11I ne~"
; ex1•ulit ellel>oro IDOr·
huru uikm•1ue meraco, Hor.
iloco, 1. tc ut, let 011 hire; fund um, Cle.
filocutl'.o -oni~. f. (eloqnnr), oratorical CU.
U~ry. tlocutwn (= ~pO.a&f), Cic.
elogium ·II n.1, a 1/iort manm, npophl1"f1111;
S.it;nis, Ci_c.; ; an \nscrip!lon cm a gmwA~11.e,
tr••.aph, C1c.; D, a cla1U11 m a wUl, a codicil,
Cic.
eloqnens -e11l111, p. adj. with compAr. amt
sut"'rl. ~troin eloquor), elo']11t11l; omnlum elo-
quenri<~1111i Ti. et e. Sempl'(Jnii, Cio.
il~uentla -ae, r. (eloqucn3), tlt• art of
rpm.king wt/I, eloquence, Cic.
i10qninm ·Ii, n. (cloquor), I rXJ>rrssion nf
fll0tl:Jhl,1pnrh; tnlit eloq11iu111 iuso{!tmn fnc1111rlii1.
p11eceps, I for.: 2( eloqurnce; 'llll licet elnquio
lhlt1111 qnoque ·Ncs ora vi neat, Ov.
e.t6quor (ex-llSquor), -l<ici\tns (·l&iul\tWI)
litlm 3. dep., to ·~ out, 1ay out, er:prt11; id
quod se11tit, Cic.; cogitata praeclare. Cic.
~ilorua (Belirua) -1, m. ('E.Wp~) and
Elorum (Belorum) .1. n. fE>...,pav), rittf'
im IM east coast ry .'iiMly a1"1 a tovm o/ th. IClml
114111. Adj., 1, Elorius (BZ51.) -a -um, qf or
~1111 ro Elor111; 2, :ilorinl ~rum, In. in-
Mhita11t1 of thl town.
J:lpinor -llris, m. ('E>.~.,...p) °"' o/tM com-
Jllltii<nu of UlyMtl, ~hungtd by Circt fato a hog.
iluceo -lmd, 2. (ex and lncen), to btttmforth,
L\illl 0111, !llitltr. A. Lit., splcndl·li~sirno eand-
ore inter ft.1111mas elucens cln•nl11R, Cio. B.
Tran.~r., q•111e (scintilla lngenil) jam tum eluctliat
In pneru, Cic.
iluctor, 1. dep. L Jntranslt., to •IT1l{lqla
o•t, bunt forth.. A. Lit. a1ua eluctnbitnr
mnnil, Verg. B. Transf., velut e!lwtnntla \"crl.a,
Ta.c. IL Tru1111it., to struggle out of, IUnnmLnt
11 diJlailfJI. A. Lit., q1111111 tot ac tam vallttae
manua elnclan<hle essent, Liv.; nivea, Tac. B.
Tr.lnar., lncorum difficultates, Tac.
iliiciibro. 1. to cmnpt13e by lampliflhl; c:mue
diligtnter elahomtae et t.111q11a111 elucnbratne,
Cle. Dep. form, elucubror, 1; eplstolam, Cle.
iliido ·lillli -ln-,11m, 3. (ex an<l ltulo). L In-
trauMil, t<1 1lruh. forlll, play (of the waves or the
sea); fpsum Ht1k1n 111are sic ternun RJIJ•etens
liturihn• elu<lit. Cic.; lit.us qua llnclns elutler~t,
Cic. IL Tra111>)t., l to parry a blow; nbsol.,
quasi rntlib111 ei11.: elu.~it or.ttio, Cic.; 2, to ct.'lllie,
lf'!I to t<o•1~; pn~nam, Liv.; 3, to mock, rldicv.le,
1..k; 11liq11cm oumibus cont111ncliis, Liv.
iliigeo -luxl, 2. L Intransit. 1 to1iwm·n for
l•J one diuing tM ~ pertod, Liv. IL
Trnn.•it., to mourn for; patrlam, ap. Cic.
ilumbla -e (ex and lumbus), weak {n tM
lol111; tra11l!r•• of orators, wtak, ftt!.le; T11c.
iUio -hli -lilt.um, 3. to ·ioo.sh out, wrish clw.11,
ri~, clro11u. A. Lit., corpus, Ov.; t111t1b'ulncrn,
Cle. B. Trans<., to tlXISh uwa)I, 'ffa..:,, renwr~,
'Jdril.tof; nrncull\9 fnrtorum,Cic.; crimen, Ov.;
amicitla,. remisslone usus, grudual111 ~n,
Cle.
ilitna ·• -nm, p. adj. with coinpnr. (from
eluo) •rnWd out, 'ID<JUry, (MfpW; irrlguo nihll
eat elutius horto, Hor.
il~Vfes -ef, f. (elno). L MM<lle, a washing
1et1r, iaiindation, ft<JOd; maria, Tal'.; eluvie
eme
mon~ ut deduct us In aequor, Ov.; flg., Illa lnh<-9
atquc eluvics clvit.'\tis, impi,rUy, Cfo. IL Palls.,
l,fillh; siccarecluvi•·rn, Juv.; 2, a pudclle, po11.d;
in Jlroxima eln\'ic pucros exp1•rmnt, Liv.
eliivlo -6nls, f. (cluo), a" foundation, Cle.;
plur. n•1u:irum eltl\'ione.~, Cic.; eluvlonea et ex•
ustiones terr,1ru111, Cic.
Elymii.ls -mUdi11, t. ('EAvµ.<1ff), a Prrsia1'
di:slrict to the u-cst of the prt3e11t prod nee of fra7'.
.Adj., ilYm.aeus -a -um, El11inMan.
iii:lylllum ·Ii, n. ('If.\,;,,-,o.- •rn5iov), Elysium,
the abode of tlia blalied; hence 11dJ., i:ljslus
.a -um, Elysian, cam pi, Verg. Subst., El.Ysll,
m. the Elysianfttlds, Mart.
Qm. !11tcrj., lta/ indeed/ Cle.
imancipo (emanciipo) 1. I. to rtlea~e or
t1na1i.ci1'afe a so1i from tits patria potcstas, Liv.;
II. A. to tranefer a ~" to the pou·tr o/ a11nther:
'tilitUn alicul In a•loptlonem. B. Transr., to
m~ OtYr, giw up, tra114fer; e1t1anclp;1tu111 esse
r.lkul, Cle.
em.i.no (ex aud mano). A. Lit., to flow out,
Luer. B. Tra11sr., ll to ariu, 11pring, emanatl
from; alil quoque a!lo ex Conto 1•rnl'CP.ptorea
clicendi e111a11averunt, Cic.; 2, to sprewl almxul;
a. 101111\ quae a Lacednemoniis 1•rofcl'ta eman-
arunt latlus, Cle.: b,t or speech, ne per O•>S lti>t
~ermo tmn emanet, t;ll'.; ronsilia tua cmanare,
Liv.; Coll. by ACC. anti iufin., Liv.
:itnUlthXa. -ae, r. ('Hµ ..6i',.) an o14 Mnu ffYI'
Mawtoiiilt., Vt•tg.; a dlstrkt ~J Alaetdonw, Liv.;
poet., Thu..<aly, Vc1-g.; beuce adj., 1, :&mA-
thlWI •& -um, F.mathlan, Alamloiif.an; du:r,
Aluandtr, Ov. ; 2, EmAthta -Idle, t. Maoe-
dcnian.; Emathidcs, IM .Musu, Ov.
ematiireaco -tnrul 3. A. Lit., to btc<mU
ri7ie, Plin. B. Trnusr., to becoiu mild, b•
sojlt'Md; ira, Ov.
ilm.ax ·l!ci11 (emo), fond of buying, Cic.
emblem.a ·ltis, n. (rpfJ>..11,..... ). 1, in!·1i<l or
mollflic ""irk, ap. Cic.; 2, ruiwl or rr.lirf orua·
me11t1, Cic.
embiSllum ·II, n. {;,,.fJoA&o.-), a dramatic
fotalud~, Cic.
emendibWs -e (emendo), that may bl
amen.ded; error, Liv.
imendi.ti, adv. (emrndatus), tXWTecll11.faUU.
ll&ll1/; }•urn et emendute loqul, Cle.
imendi.tlo -<lnis, f. (emendo), imprownunt.
rmwdutwn, amendiMnt; coirectio i•hilosophlae
vctcris et rmrndatio, Cle.
imendii.tor -<lrls, m. (emendo), a11 amende,-,
corrector; quasi emend11tor 11ermnnls usitati,
Cle.; emend:•tor nostrau dvitatis, Cic.
emendii.trtx -Iciit, f. (emendator), 1l1c who
corrccl:1oru11i.-111ls; \'itiorum emendatrkcm ltg.·m
csso oportet, Cic. : o pT11eclaram emendatrlcem
vitno poclicam, Cic.
emendAtus -a -nm. p. 11<\l. with comp:ir.
and Huperl. (from eme1ulo), fru from mi.<t<1ku,
fuultle.•s, J>trftct; a, int.. llectually, locutio, Cic.;
carmina, llur.; b, morally, mores, Cic.
imendo 1. (ex and mend um), to fru from
trro1 $, tnien.1, conwt, improt-e; a, lntellectnnlly,
11lic11ius nnnales, Cic.; b, morally, civlt.'\klll
Cic.; couscius mil ti sum con·lgi me ct emeudarl
c;1stigalio11tJ posse, Liv.; C•>11snet111linem vltl·
osam, Cic.; res It.ilias lt>gihu~, Hor.
imentlor -itns, 4. rlep., to devise fal.tel11,
co1111trrft•il, falsify, prcunJ; au~picia, Cle.~
fnlsa naufra~ia, Li\•.; with acc. and iuftn., eo
me benelicio obstrictnrn es.qe ementlor, Clo.;
a~ol., to make false statementa; in aliquetn, Cle.;·
 eme 192
partlc. perf. (pus.), ausplela ementit&, Cle. ;
neut. plur. snbet., ementita et falsa, Cle.
imerfo -di -ltum, 2. and imi§rfor -ltus, 2.
dep. L ~t to duenie, foll by inHn., Ov.; b, to
~Kl"'f)t weu of a pn-wtl; aliquem, Ov. IL to
«rvt; stipendia, Liv.; partle., emeritus, a soldi.er
that luu urvtd hi.a Cime, a wtttan, Suet.; transr.,
old, di.nu«i; aratrum, Ov.; pass., annuae operae
emerentur, Cie.; tempus emeritum, ended, Cic.
imergo -mersl, -mersum (ex and mergl')), s.
L Transit., to tnllM to ri.ftl up; emergere ae or
emergi, to riu 11p, tfMTgt. A. Lit., serpens se
emergit, Cle. ; emersns e tlumine, Cle. B. Tran sf.,
to fru 011ue(f, Co riu; emergere se ex malis,
Nep. IL Intransit., toc<>mff!YT'th,eot1-uup murat.
A. Lit., equus ex ftumine emer11it, Cic. a Lit.,
1, to tdrioo.U <mtsel/, get cUa.r, tnW!T(1t; emergere
exjudicio peeulatus, Cle.; ex paternis probrisac
vltiis, Cic. ; 2, to oo~ to light, apfHXZT; emergit
rursum dolor! Cle. ; ex quo magis enrergit, quale
ait decorum i lud, Cic.
iJni)rftuJs •& •Ulll (partic. of etnereo).
6m6tloa -ae, t. (i,,.mtj), an emttic; ap.
Cle.
imitlor -mensus snm, 4. I. to mta.Jure out.
A. Lit., spatlnm oculis, Verg. B. Transr., a, to
pass oi·er, trauru; una. nocte aliquantum it:Rr,
Liv. ; partic. perr. pa~~ .• toto emenso 11patio,
Caes. ; b, to JXl.'8 thro11{1h a spau Q/ ti77Ul; trc11
princlpes, lirt thrcrugh thr rtiqns of, Tac. ; partic.
perf. ll&llS., emensae in lucem noctes, Ov. z::.;.
to mMsuri1 out, btstow; ego autem voluntat.em
tib1 profccto emetiar, Cic.
im!to (·me.~st1i) -messum, 3. ro reap, mow;
pluM frnmenti, Hor.
emfco -mlci11 -micatum, 1. to ~ng out, leap
forth, appror qtdcUy, dart Jorfll. LA. Lit., I of
lii;:htuing, flnme, etc., flllmma emicat ex ocn,is,
Ov. ; 2, of water, blood. etc. ; RC&turigines
tenue.i emicant. Liv. B. Transf., a to brr,ik
out; alieui 1'8vor emlcat, Tac.; b, to ~iine forth,
be di.stinguiaJwl; Inter quae verba forte 111
emicuit decorum, Hor. IL 1 of weapons,
missiles, etc., to whiz forth; tefum excu.ssum
velut glans. em_lcabat, Liv•.i...!I• or persons, to
jump out; m htus, Verg. .U.L t-0 nuh up; 1,
or things, in superos ignes, Ov.; 2, or persons,
to juml! up; 11010, Verg. · Cic.; hene, chrop, Cle.; male, dtar, Cic.; min·
imlgro. I. to rtmOV!I frrnn. a place, U"(lnder
forth, migrau, emi~l"llU; hue ex illa domo prae-
toria emigrabat, Cic. ; domo, Caes. ; transf., e
vita, to dU, Cle.
emlnens -entis, p. adj. (from emineo). A.
Lit.. proniinent, projecting, lofty; promontorla,
Caes.; ocull, standing out, Cic.; genae leniteremi-
nentes, Cic. B. Trans!., iUustriou.s, distingu~hed,
tmi1urnt; oratores, Tac. Bobst., iJnlnentea
-!um, m. remarkable ptrS011$, Tac.
emlnentla -ae, f. (emineo), a, r:.otubtran«,
pmminence; nee habere ullam sohdltatem nee
eminentiam, Cic.; b, i.n painting, th4 lights of a
picture, Cic.
, imhleo -mindi, 2. (ex and mineo). L Lit.,
I. to projtct, stand out ; ex terra nihil cminet
quod, etc., C1c. ~ eminentibus oculis, with. pro-
jtcti.1111 eyu, Cic. ; jugum directum eminens in
mare/ Caes. : a. or the lights of a picture, to
ltaM out; magis Id, quod erit llluminatum,
exstare atque eminere videatur, Cle. IL Trans!.,
1, to appt.ar, btoonu tri.rible; tot.o ex ore crudelitas
eminebat, Cic.; eminente animo patrio inter pub-
licae poenae ministerium, Li"'·; a. to be oonspicu·
mis, rtmarkable, emin.tnt; Demosthenes unus
eminet inter omnes in omni genere dicendl, Cic. ;
tantum emlnebat pel't'grina virtus, Liv.
im.llll., adv. (e and manua, opp. commlnua),
1. tnllit. t. t., at a dill.an«, from a dilta~:
emo
emlnus hastJa aut com minus gladiis utl, Cle.;
emlnna pugnare, Caes. ; 2, at a diltantt, frora
ajar, OY.
imiror, 1. dep., to toOlldtr at at.Wdi719l1, be
aston.Wled at; aequora, Hor.
imlnirlum ·Ii, n. (emltto), aa otdlrl Jar
wain, Cic.
im•eirlua -11, m. (emitto), a~" st11t
Otlt to gai" inWli.ge'RCt, cm tmf.ssary, a spy, Cic.
imlufO ..()nlll, f. (emitto), a Mnding forlA;
1, of missiles, baliatae lapldum et reliqua tor·
menta co graviores emissiones habt,nt, quo snnt
contenta atque adducta vehementius; 2, lt:tting
lOO$e ; anguis, serpentis, Cic.
imiuua ·tls, m. (emitto), lending /orlA,
Luer.
imltto -mis! -miasum, S. (ex and mitto). L
to send forth. atnd out. A. Gt"n., equit.atus pa·
bulandi caud emissus, Caes. B. Esp., 1, milit.
t. t., to M"nd out against an tntmy; cohortes ex
statiolie et praesldio, Caea. ; e~u!tefl In host.em,
Liv. ; 2, a~ to drive away; altquem ex domo,
Cle. ; b, to /lurl forth; hut.am in ftnes eorum,
Liv.; 3, to und forth from 01tutl/; si nubium
confllctu ardor expresst111 se emiserit, id e55e
tulmen,.. Cic. ; varlos sonltus linguae, Luer. ;
4 1 or nuld11, tout forth; &q!Jam ex lacu Albano,
Liv.; lacum, to draw ofl, .C1e.; 5, or a book. to
p•1bli.sh.; ai quando aliquid dignum nostro nomine
P;:!;simus, Cic. Il. to let go, Id lC><JIM. A. Gen.,
:, Lt., aliquem noctu per vallum, Caes.; mano
,,:·;.. ::, Cne,;. ; 2, traosf,, aliquem de manibus,
to lrc-.141>. Ck. ; emis..o;a de mauibus res est, Liv.
:$. Esp., l, itt ~he circus, to start, 11tnd au-ay;
quibuscum !anc;:c<-:71 e carccribus emissus sili,
Cic. ; 2. a, to ld out of prison; aliquem e or de
catcere, C1c. ; b, tc let go; angu('m, Cic.; ah·
quern l'X ohsidione, Liv.; aliquem 11ub jugum,
fl) send umie.r tilt yoJ.:e, Li\·.; legal t. t., of Rlaves,
aliqucm manu, to fret, Liv.; or a debtor, libri
et aere libemtum emittit, Liv.
emo, emi, emptmn, 8. to buy, purcha11t. A.
Lit., domum de aliquo, Cic.; awes ab aliquo,
Cie.; with abl. or genit. (1"ith adjectives am\
pronouns). or price, emere grau<li pe~unii, Cic.:
magno, dear, Cic. : parvo, ch«J.p, Cic. ; e111t>n1
domum prope dimidio cariusquam acstimab."ttur,
oris, cMa.prr, Cic.; pluris, dearrr, Cic. ; bo11a cle
aliqua duobus millibus uumm1lm, Cic. 8ub6t.,
emptum -i, n. '1~ conlract Q/ /lal~; ex empto,
Cic. B. Transf., to bribe, buy; judices, Cic.;
emptmn judicium, Cic.; emptadolore volupt.'ls,
Hor.
emOderor, 1. dep., tr> IRO<UrciU; dolorem
veruis, Ov.
im04ulor, 1. dep., to ri"fl, praUie '" Writ;
Musam per undenos pe<ies, Ov.
em~llmentum = emolumentum (q. v.).
emolllo -ivi -ltum, 4. (ex and mollio), "'
soften. A. Lit., tundas et 11menta, Liv. B.
mores, Ov. ; b. In a bad sense, to
ate; exercitum, Liv.
•e
Transf., a, In a good sense, to flutl.:emild, 6(1jteii;
d...U•·
imolmnentum -i, n. (emolior, to trork 011t),
lJ. 'ffort, labour, t.ttrtion, Caes. ; 2 1 the roult oJ
tgort, gain., advantage; emolumeuto ease, Cic.;
·emolument& rerum, Liv.
emonk. 2. t9 warn, admon.uh; aliquem ut,
ete., Cic.
imirlor -mortttus sum ·m<Sri, dep., Co die.
A. Lit. Of persons, pro aliquo, Cir,. ; non mw·
erabiliter, Cic. ; per virtutem, bravtlr, Ball.
B. Trans!., to ~; laua emori non potest,
Cie.
imh" ·JPClYi -motQw. 2. X. eo 1110W o-.it
 191 eno
- . . . , , .-o111. .&.. Lit., multltudlnem e 911ualON enecU, LIT. i ~ aect.aa
t!M, Liv.; aUqaoe 11enatu, Liv. B. Tran11t., tra.lere, uhtrtU1Ud, Cle.
lnl7lUI dlrtitl, \'erg. IL lo 1~, dlalUr; muroe enervatu.e .. •utn, p. adj. (eneTYO), ~
l'llll•lam..nl.ll)ne, Vers. attd, J'<NM'f'lrM, ~Jfem.fll.au: a. of pel'llOna, Clo.;
J:mp6d6clea ·la, m. (E1o4 .. ,&.A>if), a p>et b. of Lhlllf(a, mollh1 et enerTata oraUo. Clo.;
.,.,1 I;/"''..'"''"" o/ ..tgrigc·nfom; heuce a•IJ., eaervata rnulielirtaque 11ententia, Cle.
Empodaclell.9 ... -um, Emptdocltnn; sangui11 enervt.a -4' (eic and nervu.s), ~ ..,.,_..
(ai·c. Lo the d..,.·trfne!I of F.mpeclodes), Ul.e «nd, z.a, -ik; orator, Tac.
Uc. 8ubat., Empid6olia -<>rum, n. tl&e c&oc- enervo. 1. (enervte), to ttlUkr ~. ~
lr\IMI of E"'Jlftluclu, l..'ic. las, fjfem.i.11JJU, to eMniaU; of age, aliquem, Cte.;
empirloua ·I. m. (i" ..."'..lk), ca" "MCieMifl.c or ale!"P• wine, etc., Liv.; bellum, Cic.; nt eaen·
~'i<ill, nllpirU:, Cle. etur or:itiQ compositione verborum, Cic.
&mpc;rlae -I.rum. t. ('~1r0p~), '°""' '"Engf6n -1, n. (" EY'f"°"'), Cl toum in S(celr;
H'-/••11•·• ·r.i~. oolon1 o/ tu P~M, beuC6, Englilnus -a ·um. q/ or ~"f fill
DOW ........riaa.,
81'fW>"'.
8mpOriWD .(! D. (/,.,.,.6p,ol'), 11 J>'larAO/ t'ffldt,
1111.rt, tlllpo-r\16•; celet.re et frequens emporium,
enlco = eneco (q.v.).
I.Jv. enim. couj. (from 11 and Dam), for; 1 0 to
eJtj'l1un a previous 1tt.1tement or word, de cor·
emptlo -{)nht r. (emo). A. a bu11\ft9, JY!tf''- pu~c11lorum (ita enim ap1iellat atomo11) con·
tb•"9; bfta fa~ et 11imulata emptio, Cle. cul'llione fortulta, Cle. ; olt.<'11 whne a 11entence
B. Metoa., 11 J*~; l'ronnu e1latia emption· la to be un•lert1tood, tum ~ocrat.ea, nun enlm
Ibo. nallam deaidero, Cle. parul11tl mihl revocantt, th.at ~ not to be~
&p. Ta.e.
'°
emptlto,, 1. (t:req. of emo), hf "J', lo buy, at /or, etc., Cle. ; 2, to 11trengthen a prev1ol18
statement, fnllr, ceriai1'l1; In his 8tlt enlm
emptor -6rta. m. (emo), Cl Piuyn-, JNrcNutr; ali111ia ¥"Curit&a, Cle.; with other couj., at enlm.
1111pc... r fuudl, Cfc. ; e111ptore1 bonon1m, Cle. ; 11eu euim, l>t1t tl1nt, Ck. (e1ii111 generally the
trural., <iedecorum pretioaua emptor, Hor, 11ee1•1t•I or third word In it.a clau11e).
imulgeo -mul1um, 2. to 1"Uk °"'; poet., ~nimvero, 1, to ,,. - . . omahal1, Clo.; I.
llu..t., a..1lrai" '*'• lo ezhaut ; paludem, Cat. bul l"'lu.d; 1tronger than at (to introduce &D
imuago ·mun.d ·munctum, 8. (e and otijectlon), Cia.
'111111gu). A. UL, to bl010 the "'*• Juv. B. Enipeua .p411 and .p1os, m. (En•.Vf), 1. •
Ttu1r., a, homo emu.n1·tae nav1s, with a keen rilln' i11 Tllullalaota., .ftovMta in4o IM ..tpida..,;
112111 /rlr' otfl.fr pn-.,.,.S fllvU., llor. ; b, lo clidll, 2, a riwr '" Pi.t'ria, l.iv. -
dtfr-1, ""'""'-; allquem, Hor. inisu.. v. enl%WI and enttor.
im1in.lo -maah1 or ·ml1nll -mQnftum, '· 1, entteo ·di, 2. to tMM md, rl(M /brlA, N
lo_ferti/~. ltrntg~. Mah ¥1/t; locurn, mm:um, glitur. A. Lit., enltet campoA, Verg. B. Traut.,
LiT.; 2, to mab reatfr, pnpan, tlMl.b ~; to be COtl.SJ~; quo In beUo v1rtua enlttdt
lilTU IC paludes, Tac. egregia M. C.tonla, Cle.
in, lnterJ., 1, demonstr. with nom. or acc., enlteaco ·tdl, s. (inchoat. ofeniteo), toglta1"'
lot 6'tAnld I - 1 en ego vaster Ailcaulna, Verg.; 1hi1~ firrth.. A. Lit., eult.eiiclt pulchrinr nmlto.
• qnatuor anlS, Verg.; en Clllltlll, Cic.; ah>1ol., Hor. B. Tratu•(., belltun novum exoptal.Jat,
111, eai tu lil1t1roe eomrnlttu, Cle.; with a11plce, ubi virt1111 enlteKcero 1~111.set, Sall.
ID a1pice, Ov.; 2, ln~rrog.1 en, quiet ago T \"erg.;
With un•1nRm, en WJquarn ruturum, etc., Uv. enitor ·DlllUA or ·nixu•, s. dep. L lntran1lt.,
A. to work one·. war 11p, to •ln.ig(Jlt up, 4UCefld r
inarri.bllls -e (enarro), tAal .,. bt ""'" per adverso,. tluctus lng.. ntl la!Mtre re111igum,
PIUl>l or ialct, Verg. Liv.; In alt\ora, Tac. B. to 1tri1~ 1trvggU!.,
inarro, 1. 1o
10n1111u111, Cic..
..a, tlGn"GU ; enanve alletd make an t§Mt; with ut anti the 1mhj., Cic.; eniU
et conU!n•lt're, euitl et ettice~ ut, etc., Cic. i
inattor ·nitua ltllJl, 9. dep., lo (/f'OVI 0Mt q/, with ne 11.uu the 1mbj., &IL ; puguaro et enltt
lpr\''JI forrA, arlM ,/rott6; lauream ln puppl navi1 ne C1c. ; witl1 neut. acc., quod qui<lem certe
lollpe euatarn, LIT. enltar, Cle. i quid enltl et qui1I etHc·cre po111lm,
Cic.; with l11Hn., &II.; a1.,. ..1., In ali4ua re.
in1lto, l. to l'Wi• /r't>a. ucap« by 11Ci1M1ting. Cic.; 1d t.llct'11dum, Cle. II. Tran>1il,, 1, to
A. L1L, st t'ractia en:itat exMpe1 navihhl', Hor. tn:trifl /Mth., f),,ar ; partua pl urea, Liv. ; 2, to
B. lr.t11:4r., to eztrinll, 0111M(f /rrrM a diJfi•'1uty; elimh ; llfQ(erem, Tac.
rdhj11i lo.1Lere ae videntur ang1111tlu.1; enat.ant
f.am•·n, Cic. Oni:Xi, adv. with Comfl&r. Rnd aupcrl.(enfXUI).
w11aly, •trtnu.ofl.jl11, w1/011dy; euixe ali.iuem
inavat1111 -a -am, per/Of"IMd, JtnuW, Tac. juv:ire, Cne ... ; e11ixe opera111 dare ut., etc., Liv. i
inavtgo, 1. L lntran11lt., to ia.U away; enlxe olo<t.are, LIY.
8g., e q111Lu1 tanquam e 11cr11p11!011ia cotiliu1t enixus (euli<u~) ... -um, p. atlj. (enitorJ.
enanzavit ol'lltio, c..:lc. II. Tran11it., to iaU ""nw1u, tlaflC"', ua.lmu; enixo 1tudio, LIT.
twr, lllil lltrMcyh; unJam, l.lor.
=
Enna Henna (q.v.).
ZnoelAdus ·I, m. (Ey.riAdad. °""
~ fAe Ennlua .11, m. ~ lllOet ~ltbratt.d oft.U a,._
f(al\U, 1"11" f>y th~ ltghln("9 of Jv.pitw, Giid .dugutan poet., bona GI
Rmfifll ill CalahriCI, a.a.
h,Y.I htlltallt. Adl'MI. 2a9, died 1611, tlu! crtator q/ Roman q.tc poetry.
endo, •rchl\ic = In. EnnO.lgaeus -l, m. ('Ev"'°uiy(l&Of), tM
eDdromiS ·ld.11. (. (•..&poµi(}, a COMW non.. Eartltil/1uku, 1ur11ttmt q/ Nq>t11.M, Juv.
doa.I: '""'"•I/In'~ in Ul.e l''tlrl'slra, Juv. enol. A. Lit., to woim OMt; 1, e conch&,
Endymion -Onie, m. ('E~11µ'"'"), '°"
q/ Cle.; 2,to uca11t by 111rim11•ing: In ternuu, Uv.
JttMi1u or u/ Zev.1 alld Calyr~. /nthn Q/ A'tnlua, B. Tra1111r., eo flll r111•11.11 ; humetwn &>er it.er
'bW,r;.,/ by S.lnte a1MI taken to M11u1'1 Lat11t.lll i1' geliclllM ..1111vit ad Arcto11, Ver~
C4rill, an./ tllr.re hulat lo perp«14al 11.«p; appcll., enodati. adv. (enodatIDt), ol.crl11, pl&(Jllr:
• a..a.t~l JIO~ Juv. narrare, Crc.
incco -aocru -nectum, 1. to torrMnt, tort"ri; inodiitlo ~ula, r. (enodo, °"
"~lld.I. •
tit! tucctna Tantalus, Cio.; Came, Crlgore, llluvie, pla rw.l iv 1~, ezpolit ion ; copi tio enodatloD.Ja la-
7
 eno 19i epi
llgen11, .Cle. ; explicatlo fabularum et enodatfo aceln11, to commit a faul.t, Ov.; fre In- dnphnn,
aominum, Cic. to gi1'f! a double pennUy, Cic.; ierat in eauaam
iDOdAtua -a -um, p. ad,.I. (from enodo), frwJ. praeceps, Liv. ; e, Ire per aliquid, to Vo OtW;
from kll.OU, '"'tit.cl, hence, made char, uplained; Ire per laudes tuorum, Ov. B. of tJ1ings, a.
praecepta enodata diligent.er, Ci<'~ clamor it ad aethera, \"erg.; pugna it. ad J>ed~.
thty figkt afoot, Liv.; . b, to mm-e; nee peg i.re
inOdJ.9 -e (ex and nodm), teithoue knou; pote11t, Ov.; o., of tr.L11s1les, to go, pler~; ut
truncus, Verg.; abies. Ov. liasta, Verg.; a, of Li~ids, to jl.v1~; it narib'"
enOclo, 1. to talu out tM 1rnoU; trnnsr., to ater sanguls, Verg. IL 1, to JXl&i au111; eunt
tnab dMJr, tzplain, UJJl'"nd; nom~ Cic. anni, Ov.; sic eat quaecumque Romana lugebit
in.orm1tl -e (ex and norma), 1, irregular, 11ost.em, Liv.; 2, to go, to happe1~; incipit rn
11n1Wll<ll; Yicl, 'tac.; 2, titry large, tmmenae, inelius Ire, Cic. ; 3 1 to laat; si nnn tan ta quies
cncnwuf; hut.a, gladlus, Tac. iret, Verg.; 4, ire in aliquid, to bt cha1ignl to;
i1l~telt00 -n6tdl, 8. to become known, lit made sani;uis it in sucos, Ov. (perr. it, Verg. ..ftR. ~.
fl'bl~ ; quod ubi euotuit, Tue. 418; Ov. Ma. 8, 349).
emd'.ler .fi!ra -mrum (ensia and fero), 11C<n'd- 2. ff, adv. L Old dat. or is, a, thitht-r, to
harift{I; Orion, Ov. that place; pervenire, Cic. ; b, ao far, to aw:A
a pUch; eo rem adducant nt, etc., Cic.; with
eD9l8 -la, m. a 81D01'd, Liv., Ve1g. genit., eo consuetudinis Adducta res e&t, Lh·. ;
l:la&eJla -ae, t. ("EVTc.Ua), a town fa the eo w;que, to that po£rit, Cle. IL Abl., a, <-it
tftltrior of Sicl.ly, now Enhlla. Adj., J:ntol- that accourit; eo quod, Cic. ; e<1 qui&, Cic. ; ffl
lin.Ull ·• -nm, of or btlongfo.g to EntJ.la. ut, etc., Cic.; non ~. dico, quo, Cic.; b, with
enthjmima -it.is, n. (Cvl~µ.11µ.a.), a syllog~m comparatives, eo magis, tht more, Cic.; c, in •A.at
, fa 10l ic.A OM of tM thru ttrm& u u.1i.aprused, Cic. pla.u; eo loci, at .that very p~. Cic. ·
ini.bo -nupsl -nuptnm, 3. to marry out of eOdem. adv. L Old dat. of idem, to tu .!IDIU
cme's rc11k; e patribus, Liv.; from OM tow" to pl.au, just so far; eodem mittere, Caes. ; trani;f.,
•ootlwr, Liv. eodem pertinere, Cic. IL A.bl, res eat eodem
inuolMH,a1fr.(enncleattU),clearly,plainly, loci ubi reliquisti, in tht 1am.e condition. Cic.
eo11ciM.ly (opp. ornate), Cic. iopee = i:o lp:;o.
inloliatua ·a ·Uru, p. adj. (from enucleo), EO. (..j..f,) and io.
("Et.if) (occurs only in
or discoune, ckar, plafo, 111uulor11td; genus nolll.), f. tht rtd of tM m.orlling, dawn; hence
liicendl, Cle. adj., Eoua and ioua ·a -um. btlongi~ to tAe
inflollo, I. (ex ftbd nucleus), to tab out tht morn£11g or bd.onging to the Ecut, taJJttrn. 15ubst.,
ltrncl; tran:1f., acu quaedam enucleata·argu·
111enta, Cic. ; tlulandlta ilia, non enucleata e11so
EOll;S -1, rn.·a, tht ~i~ liar, and n1eton..
tht East t'~ a dwrUer in tht )iast, Ov. ;. b, OM Q,j
aufl'ragi&, givm from oontricticn, frtt from corrupt tht htrrsa of tht sun, Ov.
moH.,.., Cic. ; haec nunc enucleare non It.a ne·
eeae eat, er;plai1' ,,. ddail, Cic. Epi.minonclae -ae, m: ("Ell'1111n....:..&11~), cs
inibaeratio -<>nh1, r. (eb11mt-ro), 1, a co11nt· ultbrottd gentrtil of the TM/Jans, killed '" tAc ko1ir
of victory al Ma11linta.
i"f "'· e1n,IMTalion; 11i11gnlorn111 argument-
orwn, c,ie.; 2, In rhetoric, recapitulation, Cic. epaatUll ·a ·Um (pascor), Mfm "P; · acae,
O\'.
ini'DD,ro. 1. 1 ro reckon, count up, enu· EpilSa and -eua <iPiua) -1; m. ("Ell't'•ck),
jMrot•; pretium, 'lo compuu, pay, Cle.; 2, to
«11'"' vp, '1l1Ut~ in diltcourae, recapitulaU; son of Pa1wpem, buildn-oftM Trqja" hone.
11111ltit.udinem beneficlorum, Cic. iphebua ·I, m. (i<f.11/Jix), a youth from hi•
in'lllltlatio ..()nis, f. (enuntlo), tnunciation, aixtrenth t-0 hia ttl'tntkth year (generally or
propo11twn, Cic. Greeks), Cic.
en-datum -1, n. (euuntio), a proposition, diary, C1c: .ephimirla ·ldis, r. (t4'1Jµrpif). a jO'llrna/,
Cle.
inuaUo, 1. 1, to tell, dh-i1lgt, di.9elo~; con· Ephisua ·i, m. {"E<Jl~O"of), one of tM tn!T.e
1111ia Adversariis, Cic.; enuntiare my11teria, Cle.; Tonic totMS fa .Aria Minor, famous for its
stlenda, Liv.; rem Heh·etii11 per lndicium, Caes.; ~mple of Diana and school or rhetoric.· Hence,
with rel. aent., J•lane quid sentiam euuntiabo Bphealua -a -um, Ephu-W.n.
apud Jaomlnes faruUianssimos, Cic. ; 2, to cU· ~phtpp~~ ·• ·Um (ephlppium), protidtd
clar•, announ.ce, trf!rtss in. u·ori:U; a, aliquid wifli an eph1ppmm.
nrbls, Cic. ; b, logic. t.t., to stau a proposition,
lo prtdio&U, Cic. iph1pplum ·i, n. c;<flinra.ov), a h.orit-clatA,
. inuptM> -Onls, f. (enuho), marriage 9\lt of ~i11f, w.ddlt, Cic.; prov., opbit epbippia 00.
r·1ger, optat arare cabellua, no OJW is content w:itA
~·a ~"" co1UlUion; gen tis, out of oru's gtn.~, his cunditi-On, Hor.
Liv.
l. iphorua ·I, m. (i4'opof), the epltor, a
initrlo ·lvi -Itnm, 4. to Muruh., rtar, bring. Sparta11 magistrau, Cic.
"P; puerum ldeis 11ub antris, O\'.
1. lo. lvi and fi, itnm, 4. (connect.ed with 2. Eph~rus -i, m. ("f~"Po'), a Grukhi.stori.a"
Gr. •?,..•). L to go. A. or livln~ beings, l gen., of Cyme in .Asia Minor,jfourishing about 340 ll.C.
dl>muM, Plaut. ; ad forum, Plaut. ; su~idio Ep~ -ae, and ii>~- -es, rE4>vP<1), r.
suls, Cae!. ; novu vlas, to 11'14ke n jo11-rney in La sea-nymph, Verg. IL·the an.c~nt na111t o/
vuM>ln lands; Prop.; pedibus, «> go b11 land 0rinth; hence, Ephfrilua -a ·um, Corinthian,
Li1'. ; maximla itineribus, to make forr£d march4!8: 'V e!:P·
L1T. ; oubitum, to go to bed, Cic. ; equis, to ride,
Uv.; poppibus, to '"4U ~ *1y04t, Ov.; 2, esp., Eplcharmus ·i, m. ("E ..<xaw.Of). cs pAilofo.
Apadanu, ap. Cle., &n-
ad _Blg'll, Cic., to fly to p'Mr a_ !Id pt>et of Co8, and o,ftcrwa.rrb of SJ1"1'C11'1,
•r-. prtp(.IN for tmr; b, ID eenteoti&tn {with di.w:ipl6 Q/ P~ora.s..
or without pedJbn11), ·io- support a motio1' fn- tM iploliroe .1, f. fE,,.&u'IPOf), "u... B"'-. •
.....,. Cle. ; in alia omni&, to oW<* a moti.m, Mme of a comtdr of Met14n.Ur.
«ltf (• tA.e negat£w, Cle.; o, Ire in aliquem, to iploipus -a ·um <••Urewef), ~ wtcl
~ UY.; a, la poenas, to puniM, Ov. : I" oan ; phallel o.s, Cic.
 Epi 196 equ
~ -1, m. ('EirUi:ovpuc), G1' .Atllmian ~pill&rla -e (epulae), rtlalht.g or ......,..,
JlriJMoplw,feu11der oftlu Jo.'picun1tll dool, 11Jhic1' to a w1111iul; 11ccubitio amlcorum. Cic..; aiar(J
Mid &At.If 7.UOsure UU.f the higltut good. Hence l!clnm, Cic.
adJ., i:tfcii.riua (-iu.a) -a -um, Ep(curta1~
eptt.latlo -6nia, f. (epulor), • , • •, .... """"
Snbst., EploUril .{}rum, m. t.U diaciplt• of ling, C..:ic.
Epicvnu, Cic. epiUo -llnl11, m. (epulum), L. • rew&rt
iplou -a -um (e..urck), tpic; poeta, Cic. ; f«11ltr, Cic.; 2, Tresvlri (aud 11ullfleqneDUJ'1
S..ptemvirl l'l>ulou ..,., a college of priau who lad
1-oema, Cic.
chu.rge of the 1aerijicial /ea11t1, Cic.; • almplr
ip{daphna -ae, f., ancl Epldapb.llie, a epnlones, Cle..
~JI.MT .Antiod ill Syria.
ipiilor, 1. dep. (epulae), lo fM.<4, - . L
ip{4alll'09 -1, t. ('E•i&1vpcx), 1 a tow1' '"' tntrnnslt., unil, tn11ethtr, Cic.; cnrn allquo, Oio.;
Dr!IWttia: 2, " toll'n in J.aco1aia: ~. a town in modicc, Cic.; Saliarem In mn•lnm, •1il-W.flr,
Argoli•, v:Aere Auciilapius 1wu worahipptd in the Cic. ; with abl., dapihu11 oplmia, Verg. D.
for-. of e1 let'pellt. A~. Epldaurlu -a -um, Transit., al1<1uem epulandum ponere llleDliil,, C.
J:pidmtrin. Suhst., Zpldaurlu -II, m. ..tu- plau Oil the tablt to be eaten., Verg.
tw/1tpi111, Ov. epiUum ·i, D. a soi'llUl OT Jrnblia ~
e11terlai11111t11I; epuli domlnua, Cle.;
Eplg6ai -<!rum, m. ('E"•yOJIO•), the after-born, ftw1t,
t'pulum populi Ho111a11i, Cic. ; allcul e1•ullllll
""u' of tlu &nm "t1Ri!Ut Tht~, who rt11tu."d the dare nomlne allcnl1111, (;Jc.
wr P/ their ftdlter1 : flaflW of a tmgtd11 oJ Au-
ohliu and of OM of Ac:clus. equa -ae, r. a mar11, Cle. (dat. and abl. plllr.
generally equl11).
iplgramma -1\tia, n. ((.,[ypG#'-/J.0.)1 1 1 Gil in-
a:riptima Oil fM 00.. of a lfatue, Cic. ; 2, an epl- 6quet1 -ltls, e. (equns). L Oen., a AMWllMlt&,
gra-. Cic. ridtr; i1111m eqnitem 11ex dlerum 1i-U• nan.
cnrrla11e loni:ituilinem Itallae, LIT. IL Bap.
ipll6gua -1, m. (~wi.\oyor), a C01M:lulion, A. a harsi-&olditr, Cu.es. (opp. pedes), and uaec1
pmrutio11., tpilog11.t, Cic. collectively, caralry, Liv. "B. eqult4os, lAc
Kplmillldea -ls, m. ('E1r'*'cvlc5itr), a Cretan, knight&, a distiw:l order in the llomall ~
o pt)fC <»IWntp<rrrtrg U'ith. Solon. wwlth, betwun the unau a11d tlv, pltb1, Ole.
Kplmetheus -1!1 and -1!08, m. ('Einµ.,,B•iif), iqueater-atrla-stre (equus). Ll, rtlalft111C.
J!Jli.tr- of l>yrrha, '°" ol lapdlU and brother of horsemen and h.orsemw1ship, tqwstria11; atatnae,
l'rmttkta H1>11ce Jl:plmitlds -thl•lis, t. Cic.; 2. rt.lati11g to hone soldvr~ and mw.lry;
(En,u,6ic), da11ghttr of Epimetht111-i.e., Pgrrha., prot'lium, Caes.; pugna, Cic. IL relati"f 14 tAc
knight&; ordo, Cic. ; locu11, Cic. ; censua, Ole.
°"·6p&idlum -.li 1
n. e«ir: and
reda or raeda), Subst., equeater -stris, m. a knight, Tac.
tAt llTUp by v·JuCA a ltoru uw /ai1ttn.td to a 6qul4em (str1>n1ttl1ened form ol quldem 1ll'
Ctlidt, traa, Juv. addition orcnmonstrative prefix e·, cf. enhu and
ipiru -1. f. (''H..n~), a rountry nff:rttce, na111), " dt'monstrative particle, gtnerallr uRed.
~ Jlac:.ttlmiia, Thesaaly, and the /onU:in Sta, with the fll'fft per11on, 1, iniu,tl, tmlw; nihil,
inquit, equidem novl, Cle.; eqni<l("fll ego, Cle.;
1l4rf of tM prtvut Albania. II!n~e, 1, Epir- certe equidem, Yerg.; 2, In a couc ..sslve aenae,
Glls -e, of E}'iMU; a, :l:pU'otea -ae, m. of course, certainly; with sed, vermn, sed t&men,
(Huipoi~), all Epirotl; 3, :tpiriticua -a Cie.
·um, of Epinu. 6quinu -a -um (1>quus), relating le Mnet.
~ -ae, f. (;,..,OToA>j), a wrttm communi- equine: 11eta, Cic.; nervu1t, Verg.
mtm, ltttcr, epistle: epist.ola ab aliquo, Cic. ; equirla -mn or -6111m, n. (eqnus), AONll-
ad aliquem, Cic. ; epist()Jam clare, to st11cl ojf or raees fa honour of .\fr1r.<, which t()f>k pfo<'l!ttl ~
to atliNf'. Cle. ; epist()Ja G1"1U>cis lit.teri11 con· fa th.t Campu..~ M·irliUIJ, t1'Cry 2ith of F~
ll:ripta. !An. : epistolam lnscribere alicui, Cic. and 14th of !tlarch, Ov.
eplst6lfUJD -Ji, D. (•••0'1'0ALoa-), a littlt letter, iqultatua -fill, m. (eqnlto), 1, camlJ"l (opp.
l!Ok, Cat. peditlltua), Cle.; 2, th.t tipiotrian 01>ler, Ole.
hlti~hlus -H. m. (irnT~•or), a funeral equlto, 1. (eque~). A. Lit., It:> ride 111& fl-Orst.
orcziLm, Cic.. baek: in equuleis, Cic. B. Transr., of winds, to
iplt0ma -ae, amt oplt4Smi -es, t. (Ji:no",;), rush; Eums per Siculas e11uitavit uudu, Hor.
Ill abrid1111tnt, tpitomt, Cit:.
equlil611l!J -i, m. (dim. Of f>•t1111S). A. fl r"'IJ.flf
ip04ea -um, m. a kind of JJalt-u:attr fts'f., Ov. hnrst, colt, qe. B. a u.'OOden rack in Uw lllia,,.
=
tina ·&e, f. (eptUI l'flllllS), the proltcting of a ht>rst, Cic.
poddm ofhor:te$, CUSf'J, etc., Juv. equiUua -1, m. (dim. of egJn!!), 11 coll, Ole.
.,_-llpis, m. (i1r0t/I), th.t 1tOQ1JOt, Verg. iquus -i, m. (l,.,.~). a 1i~orse. L A. Lit.•
~redfa -ae, t. a Roma" colo1111 in Gal/la horse, t>quornm olomitorcs, Cic.: equ11s hellatOt", 11 trrar•
Verp:.; equus puhlicus, pire11. b11 tM ~1tt,
fran&pada.1U1, now Yrrea.
Liv.; equum conscenolere, Liv.; In equum
e,o.. indecl. n. (c"°'), a~ epic poem, epo6, asccndere (opp. ex equo d,.scendere), Clo. ; I.a
Ror. equum in:1ilire, Liv.; se<lere in equo, Cic.; vc.lii
il>Oto -p6t.'ivi -p0tus and ·J..:'>t:'it(l11.1ll 1. (ex in equo, Cic.; eq11ii1 ln'lignibns et aurato CUITll
&Dd p<Jto), a. t.n dri11k up, drink out (in clalls. reportari, to ride in tri1111111h, Cle.; merer& equo,
Lat only in partic. perf.); p<>culo epoto, Cic.; to •trt'I! in. lht romlry, Caes. ; ad equum re-
Ppotll medir.1111cnto, Liv.; b poet., to &11ck up, i;cribere, to 'lllah $()nit om a knight, eae~.: equ1111
1
Uallc>v:ttp; terreno Lycue ellt epotus biatu, Ov. Troj1111us. tht Troj<tn horse, Vcrg.; Ilg .. of a
ipl1ae -arum. r. food, dishu. I. Gen., secret conspiracy, Cic. · B. M.. ton., plur., equl:
llltlwe conquisiti:<simls ep11lis eltlltruebnntur, l, a C'harwt, Verg. ; 2, camlry; equi Yirique,
Cic. D. Esp.. btrn1p1tt, feast; quotldianae Liv. ; so prov., eqni~ viris or viris equl,.111e;
tJllllae, Cic.; f1111eatas epulRll fratri Clllnparare, "l('ith all mat's might, Cic. II. Transf., of things
Ck.; &d epula!! regis Hsli1tere, Cic. ; alicul like a horse. A. t>quu.i blpes, theua--lwr#., Verg.
epola1 dare, Tac.; fig. (pan1 animl) uturata B. the C07Uttllation Peg<UV.1, Cie. poet. (genit.
blmarwn cogitati -.num epulia, Cic. plur., tiqu~m. Verg.)
 Equ 1913 ero
Jlquua Tiitl'ou .f, m. a 111U1ll totim '" the thtn : quid ergo f to1iy t.Vn 1 etc. ; o, wfth fm.
of the Hirpini in J..owei· Italy.
CIOlllttry per11tivea, th.t11, t1Mn, Cic.; d, to resume some-
thing thd had been dropped, wtU ~. as I UGI
irido -rasl -rasum, 3. t-O scratch out, to 1trike 1<111i11g,
91. A. Lit., aliquem albo senatorio, faom t~e No. II.). Cic. (sometimes ~ w meamng
una.torial list, TRc. B. Tran!lf., to d"troy, ercuhc·
CIU; element.a capidinis pravi, Hor. irtobtho -!ls, f. ('Ep•xlJW>. ti ~~.na!ia•
~ ,-u f. \Ep411Cl), mpital of tM Elnt· witch co11mltw by P0111ptJ1; transf., a wllch, Ov.
~rocilkn on. Maunt Amaniu. irt.chth6nlua -Ii, m. ('Ep1:.;66s-.or), 1, o
Er~inna ·I, m. ('Epa.O'il'Or), rit"tr in ..4.rgolil, mythirnl king of Ath.tri.•, th.t first to '!i"b firu.r
now Kephnlarf. hor.<e8 in a chariot; adj., JCrlohth~DIUB -a -uo1,
Alhrninn; 2, ll m11thical king of Trnv, .•on of
ErAtO -ils, f. ('EpoTW'), the flUUe q/ amorou1 DC! rria nus, /atlttr of TrOI; hence, Jbiohth6Dl-
:J>O':.lry, Ov.; appell., miuc, Verg. ua -a ·Ulll, Trojan.
ErAta.thenea -ii, m. ('F..paToo-9iV1Jr), a orlolua -Ii, m. (a h.tdgehog); millt, t. t., G
GNtk phi~opli.er and po4. bfam thickly studded with iro11 spiku, eM«zw:-*
=
eroleco, erctum herclaco, l1erctum (q.v.). friM, Caes.
'ir~bua -1, m. ("E p~{JfX). 1, a god of the lott'fT :irldbua -i, m. fHp•Oa.vik). 1, m11th. and
'IDOTld 30n of Chao• and brothtt of Nox, Cic.; 2, ]IO(t. 1Ulme of tAe ri.i'ftr i'ad 11•; a, a coucllatlQ~
Utt 1-0~rr world, Verg. Adj., iribiua -a -um, Cic. poet.
"&longing to tht lo&eer tt-orld. erlgo -rexl -rectum, 3. (ex and ~go)! le wt
Erechtheua ~i, m. ('Ep.x:Bnif), a mythical Gen., up, pl act u1iright, lift. up, . tf'td. L Lit .• A.
kh•g of AtMTL$,jath.tt of Orith11ia and Procris; scalu ad moema, Liv.; nm.nm, 1
a ma.U,
Cic.; oculos, to raiM, Cic.; anres, w pricl: "P ~
hence, 1, adj., Ereohthiua -a -um, m. Atlun- rars, Cic. B. Esp., 1, to mi.st iii heig~; a, of
ian, Ov.; 9, Erecthidae ·&n1m, m. tlu Athen- placell, to. mal.:e hi_ghtr; <louec ~rec la 1~ aicem
iam, Ov.; 3, irechthla -ldls, f. Orithyia, Ov.; vii\ est, L1\".; ~·1 mnldlt>, to riu; msula. S1c:rn1um
Procri1, Ov. jnxta latus erigitnr. Yerg.; b, le raise. t"Tfct a
l>1!ildin17, etc.; tmTelll, Caes.; 2_, n11l1t. t. t., _to
irectua -a -um, p. aclj. with compar. (from mnrch n 11(ld1J of so/din·s up 11 hnght; i.gml'n rn
ttigo), vt up. L Lit., '1pright, tr«:t; stAtm;, Cic. arl\"Prsum clinun Li\•.; R•·iem in collem, Liv.
II. Tran sf., A. Oen., high._ tlewt~; a. in I\ ~oo<l IL Trnnsf., A. den., to nrituu, arllt; auimnm
&ell!le, eels us et erectn", C1c.; b, ID a ~d sense, ad audieu<lum, Cic.; nuditor erigatnr, ~ (ltftt&·
prowl; erect.us et celsus, Cic. B. Esp.: a., tivt, Cic. B. E~p., to mi# up, t11CfY11.raQt.~~~;
on.i:iowi intent, with niinds on the stretch; jud1res, aliquem, C'ic.; aliquem ad spem belll, T.1,..:
Cic.; q~um clvitas In foro exspect:ltione erectit 11nlmum, Cle. ; 11e erlgere, to tnrott~g• ?»<.«tf.
11tal't't, on the tiptoe of ~:tation, Liv.; b. r~o­ be t11cmirag~J; erigere ae in spem legis, Lh·. ; so
hitt, litiely, cllttrfu.l; alac11 anlmo et erecto, C1c. pass., erigimnr, Hor.
erepo -repsl -reptnm, 1, to creep thr011gh; itrigoni -&. r. ('Hpt..,.6""). tu dcn•gkl_rr (If
a~rum, Jnv.; 2, lo clim~; montes quoa nun-
fJUam erepsemus (= ereps1i;sernus), lior. Tca.ru!, trnnefoTml'd i11to tlu couUllatum Virgo;
adj., :i:rfg~nilue ·a -um, Mrmgh1g to
ereptl'o -onis, f. (erlpio), a taking lJY for«, hrnceErigo11e; canis, tT~ dog of Icanu, Mura, cAaugad
Mi.:tire, Cic. i11to the constellation Ca11.ic11/a.
ireptor -orfe, m. (edpio), one who taX·ts army Erlgonu• -1, m. (Epiy...v). o tributary q/ tAI
,., foru, a rollber; bononun, Cic. ; libertatis, Cle. .Axius i1• .Ma~donia, now 7"ztr11a.
Eretda -ne, f. ('Ep!!Pt«). L a town 'lcrrr l:rilJ.ua (IHrillus) ·I, .m. (''Hpt.Uof), a Siok
]'har1<Ilu1 ill Phthioti.a. ll. a to!l'n in the Mll11d
f>f Eu~a. Mtil't WIL'1t of the philosnph" J.lnie- philosnphtr nf Carthage. :l:rUUt ~rum, m. t1c
dem1is founder of the F.r•lrian sch0til of philo- diYiplM of Erillu3.
IK>phy.' .Adj., a, :irltricua
-a -um; subst., Erlnnya (Erfnys}Jlos. r. ('Ep1..Wr). L 01;e
nf the Fttri~~; plor., Erinnye~. the Furirs. IL
::irltrlol -Orum, m. tht philosoplura of tht Transr., A. sc011rge, eurst; patrfae commnms
.,, Cic.; 110 Er~trl&cl ·Orum, m.
Entrian achool,~
Erlnys, Vrr~. B. fury, modnt.~; quo tristis
Erinys, quo fremit11s vorat, Verg.
Cic.; b, J:retrlenala -e, Eretricrn.
:Eretum ·i, 11. (Hpl)Tov), 1111 old S"f>int town irlphyla ·Ile, r. and Eriphyli ...tt. t
em tlu Tiber, now Creto11a. A!lj., Eretinua ("Ep•it>v>..,), <in11ghYr of Tala11s n>1!f l,•1s1 m11r.Jit,
-a -um, Errtiru. wifr of A111phinro111, tl'71om llM bttrn11rd to P"lir
nias for a 1oldr1~ necklace, for 11·hich w was
erg&. prep. with acc. (rnot ERG, whence $lnin l>u hrr son Alcmruo11.
~'lpyw), tnwanis; 1, in 1·c/rrlion tn; P:\ prim:t Tiherif)
frga ~cuniam alif'uam !liligl'ntia. fnit, Tac.: 2, enpfo -ript1i -reptum, 3. (u and rapio). to
in rrlatinn to, toimrd.s (of one·~ feelini:s or attl- snntck airay, tu11· out, plurl.; 011t, to~-, llll.'\7:V;
tu<te towards a person or thing); &, in a good constr. with ex, ab. de with the abl. or the ahl
llPn&e, erga nos Rmir.1' et henPvole collegish, alone, or with the dat.( of the person). L Gen_.
Cle.; amor rrga te suuR, Cir..; benf'volentia erg11 ensem vaginll., \'f'rg.; aliquem ex equo, Liv. IL
allqnem, Cic. ; b, in a bad sense, odium erga Esp., A. In I\ had 1't>nse, to tear nwa11, ar.afcA·
aliquem, Nep.; invidin erg:i aliquem, Tac. mm11 b,11 1·folen\e; 11liquem ex m1mibus pop111i
Romani, Cic.; hereditatemah aliquo, Cic.; aurnm
ergaatiUum -i, n. a house of rorm·ti.1m for Gailis, Liv. ; Scipioqu.amquam estsubitoereptna,
~lm•u; Ille ex compedibus atque ergastulo, Cic.; 1nalchrtf au·ay by dtath, Cic.; alicni vi~m. &11.;
nllqnem ln ergastulum dare or ducere, Liv.; omnem usum navium, Caes. B. In a go<'d
apud allqnem in ergaatulo esse, Cia. ; ergastula sense, to fru, tear away; aliquem e ruanibu1
l!olvere, Caes. hostium, to f"t.ICUI, Caes. ; fllinm a morte, Cle.;
ergo, adv. (iP'Y'!'). L With a genit. pre- se ab ilia miseria, Cic.; aliqllem ex SU\itute,
ceding it, on account of: vlctoriae, non valetnd- &11.; alicui tlmorem, Cic.; ertpete mora.e, lltrof
inis ergo, Liv. II. Abaol., co11uquently, thf'rt· with. delay, Hor.; eripe fugam, •n.atcA tAa t1PfJOf'--
fort, aCCQTdin!Jl!I, thrn. A. Oen., Cle. ; itaqne tunity of flight, Verg.
ergo, Liv. B. Esp., &i_ of losncal consequences, irOdo -ro11i -rosum, s. (ex and rodo). to ~
llKn/ore; el\'O etlam, cic.; b, with questions, C1U"(11J, gnaw into, oat (nto; vftea, Cle.
 ero 197
irfPdo ~nla, f. (erogo),
,.,,,; pe.."llnlae, C!c.
pa,_.,.,, ~£­
irico. 1. (e:r: and rogo), wpav from tAe ptd>l£c
tnu.ntry ; pecuui<lm ex aerarlo, Cic. ; pecunlam
ID cluaem, Cic.
e1Tilnm4ua -• -um (1. erro), imndtring;
or persons, nuuo errabundi domo1 Auoa perng·
a.reotur, Liv.; of aoimala, etc., veatigia bovhl,
Vug.; odor, Lu..-r.
.-ritloaa-a-u1n(l.erro), 1R1rtdtrir&g, ermtl.o i
~. Ov._; liti.a 11erpen& multiplicl lapsu et
enatico, Cio.
erritlo ·l>nis. t. (1. erro), 4 ltJO'IMf~hig, dray.
(ag; uulla in caelo errntfo, Cic.; euru (caell
motwn) au omnJ erratione liberavit, Cle.
ernUum -1, n. (1. erro). a /mill, errrtr; 1,
technically, erratum fllbrile, Cle. ; erratum
menm, tuum, etc., "'Ulak• ill r«lwn!Hg. Cic. ; 2,
morally, errata ..,tati.a mse, o/ m11 JIOVtA, Cic.
erritaa -lb, m. (1. erro), V11Jndni1i17 almit1
1tru1i"ll; longi.s erratibus actua, Ov.
1. erro, 1. L Co t0011cfno, .im,,, row. A. Lit.,
1. lutiaIWt., quuu1 ni.'llll et euul erraret, <.:ic.;
of ilt:111i1natP oJ.ject.8, 11tellae errantes, Cle.;
2.. trau~it., ten-it!' erra.tA!z 11xnvkred owr, Verg.;
lifnra e1T&ta, \ el"',t. .a. Tr-.1011!., ne VAb-arl
et enare ~"3tur oratiu, Cic.; ne tuus erret
lio11tl:5J!v.; sententia ~rrans et vaga, u11ctrtain,
Cic. u. to tt:andtr fl"Mll. Ou right palll, la« on.ii'a
wr. A. Lit., errare ,·ii, \'"erg. B. Transl., to
"_r, bt iit trror, be mbtabn; Vt"heruenter, valde,
Ct~.; si erratur in nomine, Cic. ; cul, errato,
null& ,·euia, rll.tn. a miida~ u lRC!dt, Cic.
t. UTO-Olrl11, m. (I. elTCJ), a trondtrrr roiier
togrt1>o"'1; esp. of slaves, ·Hor.; of unfaithful
!Men., Ov.
error-6rls, m. (1. erm), a tmndtringabout. L
Gm.,A. Lit., eJ"lllill'&ediaipatioclvlum Ck. B.
~Dir., amm-i114T, un.a:rtaf11ty; qui tibt aeatnA,
q111 errnr, quae t.enebrae erunt, Cic:. U. Esp.,
111Qlllferi~ /Yf1K Uu right way. A. Lit. erroi-e
Yiarum, Liv.; curaus errore f'aclll, c{<'~ B.
Traruit., 1, nror, d«eption.; Hrore tlucf Cle. ;
in. fl'l'tlttru induci, rap!, Cic.; rnentis, de.; 2,
~; ferendu.a tlbl in hoc mem error, Cic.
iril.beloo -nlbtll, s. to grow ml, bluaA; a,
mtt.u""" genae, OT.; b tn 11ro10 mi/rOlll lfianu,
!Ir IUAl11111d; obi erubu1l" C1c.; with iu and the
ahl., Cir. ; with abl., Liv. ; with ut and the
snbj., Cle.; with iuftll. 1 Li.v:; iribeeoendua
• ·mu, o/ icA&eA. etlU •AOtUa be cuham«l ; igues,
8 fff.
iriica .u, t ca 1-i JM.I of colnoort, Hor.
iruot.o. 1. to bdc1' /onA, throw up, wmu.
A. L•t., 11a11ii>m, Verg.; a~. sermonibu.a suis
ea.ffiem, to talk of, Cic. B. to ca# 0111, tmU,
t;td ; are1wn, Verg.
iril.dlo ·lvl 11nd -Ii ·ltum, 4. (u an1l rudill)
lo ln.trvd, UMh., tduoott; aliqni>m, Cic.; wit!;
a~L, aliquem artit•US, Ct.c..; with iu and the l\bl.,
al111utui iuj11re ri\·ili.Cic.; flliosomniuu~artihus
111 G~1ru111 discipllnam, Cle.; with two acc.,
alique111 cla11111osaa art.es, Ov.; wltl1 infln., Ov.
iril.4iti, adv.. only used In compar. and
:;:rrt(erudit.u.'4), l.cornecUy; eruditiu.a disputare,
~di~ ~nis, t'. (t'n1•11o), 1, tme.Aing, fa·
llnvti1m, Cl!'.; 2, h&mrl..dg~ learning, trUdUion;
erudltione atque doctrina, t;ic.
~difflaa ·I,· m. (dim. or eruditua), IOIM·
T - akilkd, Cat.
irt4itaa .. -um, p. adj. with rompar. and
lllptrl (Crom erudk•), kar-1, f111tnldtd, pol'311.td
lf'W!Uc: bomo, Cic. ; enttlitior lltteria, Cle. ;
tl'llditilllmu dMnplinl. Juris, Cle. Subst.,
880
irtldiU -omm, m. mea of -~ Ole.:
traust, or things, t.empora, uecula., oratJo, Cle.
iru.mpo ·rtlpl -ru1•tnm, S. to bnak ow,
brtnk f()f'lll. L TTanslL., A. to m••
to burd
forth; 1, lit., 6fD. refteL, se erumpett, or pus.,
ei:umJti, to bttrlt /~: 1ir1rtla 1e erumpere roru,
Cll'. ; 2, trauar., ro Wilt, d~; atomaclium tn
aliquem Cle. B. to bnnk L\rougA; nubem,
V~rg. iL IDtraoslt., to btcrS forth,, brMk ov•
wiilt. t"ioluce. A. Lit., lgnea ex .A.etoae vertice
erumpu11t, Cle.; mllit. t. t., w rusll /<Yl't.h.; ex
castri~, Cat:f.; h!l_Pers., duabus simul porti1
erutnl'itnr, Liv. B. Tranllf., &, erumpat eulm
aliqua1ulo ,·era et me digna vox, Cic.; erupit
deinde 11e<litio, Liv.; b, w brtak out iHto; with
in or ad arul tho acc., ad minas, Tac.; c, to
brtak 0111 agai1ut; sentire potuit sermones In·
19.uorum in suum pot!Mimum nomen eru111P1Jtt,
C1c. ; d, to coiu to light; at i11U11tnmtur, si
e111mpunt omnia, Cic.: e, lo '""' 01tl, ,....,.Jt;
haec quo ait eruptura tipieo, Cle.; ad pemiciem
clvitatia, Cle.
iriio -rt\! -rO.tum, 3. to dig out. L Gen. A.
Lit., 1, ger1., mortuum, Cic.; aurum terril, Ot'.;
2, esp.• a, to di11 up: bumum, Ov.; mlssi 11\tna
luiaU, to 11inu, Ov.; b, to uar out. pluck a1«1_r;
eruitur oculos, Au t!JU are torn. out, Ov. B.
Transr., a, memoriam alkulua ex annallum
vetustate, to br£ng forth, Cle.; b, to bring to t1u
ligl&t of da1, to atarch Md, rmtlllWflt out: 11 quld
lndagaris, inveneria, e:r: t.enebria erueria, Cic.:
'\\itb rel. sent., mlhi. aicumle potes, erues qui
decem ltgati Mummio fUl'rlnt, Cle. U. le dt·
&troy uttrrly, nue; urbt'm, \'erg.
eruptlo .(inls f. {enunpo), a &ttntlng or
brtal.ing forth.. l. 01'n., eruptio AetDAMnun
ignlurn, Cle. B. lililit. t. t., ltlll1, urt11cl.:;
eruptio ex opphlo aimul duaboa portia, Liv. ;
eruptiouem facere, Calls.
irfoina, ...,, r. T. Ety:r:.
irJJD&Dthk -1, m. ('£pl-~~). L t1
mou11tafa '" .ATCQllia, 1Cherw ileri:11/u J/ew t11t
Erywian.tAfa~ boar. Hence, 1, BrtmauUata
·fths, t. (Ep11µ.o.Hfi'.(), El"/lllUJn.lhian; cu,;tos ursae
Ery111a11thidoe (Callisto), i.e., JJootts, Ov. ; 2,
~dllua ·• -um ('Ep11µ.hfi.~). ErY'!"ln·
t.Aian. U. 11 r£ver oil CM border1 o/ Elw, /alll111
i11.to tlll! .Alpht'IU.
:irhiothon -th3nia, m. (Epvo-i"'-">. tlu
$Cnofth.i 1'busalia11 king 'I'riopcu, wo mu cvf'Htl
by Crru with, a royiug Aungtr /or laavi1&9 cttl
down 011t of htr groi·n, a1td who finall1 dNOttnd
hi.s OU'n jk&h.
irfthia (-ia) -ae, f. 4 tma.ll Wand ft«lr
Gw.lu, t"ltt~ Jltreults ltok th4 o:un Q/ c~ •.
Henre, irfthita -thelrlia, f. Errtheaa; praoda,
tht oun of 1:tryo11, Ov.
ertthinu• ·& -um (~pvll~). Cl li1td Q/ rtd
barl,..7 or mullrl, Ov.
Erfthrae -arum, l. (Ep\llpai). 1, a
Boeotia; 2, Erythr&e Aef.ulomm, 4 touna itt
'°"'" i"
Aetolia; 3, one of the t111tlrt Ionia~ towiu '"
A.sia.\linor. Hence adj., irfthrMua-a -um,
Erythrean.; Erytbraea terra, or simply irf-
thraea -ae, f. thrl di.iltricl of E,.,ihrae.
irftbraeua ·a -um (ipvfpcaiod, mldiM; mare
Erytl'iraeum, IA. Indian. Ocean, PHn.
iryz -~els, m. ("Epvl), a tMU!ll4(a (alao
calletl Erycus mons). tt1ftA 4 citroftlwl m..e *UN
on tM nortl&-wut cood of Sicilr, 'IOU.\ a /aW>w•
temple of Vrnua. Adj., i:rfeiau -a -nm, of
or btlongingto F.rp,VenuaBrJciua.Cic.; Erycina
alo11e, Ve""'• Hor.
. . . . . ·M. f. (1. edo), 1, /o04, ......,,, hC1 q/
 eao
.,. •IHI uiwwU. Cic.; 2, bait, O\·,; tran1'r.,
wl•vtas f!llC& maforum, Cle.
eeoArla.. -. -w11, (e&ca), rtlating or belonging
,. food. 8ubet., noarta -orum,· n. eating
tdnarill, ·ltn.
etlO«IUlo -acendl -scensum, S. (ex and
&ea•do). L lntranslt., to climh up, aBCe?Ul; 1,
la rota•, Cle.; iu rogum arde11te111, Cic.; in
tribunal, Uv.; In currum, Cle.; 2, to go 11p
fro• tht -~ inland; Ilium a mari, Liv.
D. Tra..IL, to IU«l&d; Oct&m, Liv.; J'Olltra,
Tac.
ewoemw ~nls, t. (escendo), l<mding, du-
nabarhU£o11; eacenslonem racere ab navlbus in
t.rram, LtY.
eacenaua, aul. -1, m. (e.acendo), climbfog;
n11ta. Neefts'll n1unh11enta., Tac.
=
...tt, eseant erlt, erunt, v. sum.
. e9e1l1 • • • Y. aesc1il • • .
esciUeahul -a ·Um (CSCA), nlaliug to tutin9,
•li.lilt,ut11lt11t: rrusta, Cic.; subst., eaoiUenta
·•rum, n. '"'4Wlt.s, Cic.
JCsq'lllllae -arum, r. (ex and colere, lit., the
01ittr lolo1t, tlui suburb), tlui most ron..Ukrable of
tlw kill! 0111L'l1kh lwm.e tro.5 built, now the heiqhl
of S. Alcirl4 Jfaggiort; heuce, 1, a<lj., Eaqull-
lua -a -um; 2, Esqullin1111 -a -nm, Est1uili11e;
1mbst., lllllqullina ·llC, f. t/wt &1[Uili11e gaU,
Cle.; .3, Zsqulllarlus -a -um, Esquili1u.
--~da ·ae. r. = esse<lum (q.v.).
euid&rlua. -Ii, m. (E>s.seda), a ftghUr in a
BrilW• or Gclil~ war-dciriot, Caes.
iuect1UD ·l, n. (o.. Celtic word), a 'Dar·
clariol 11Md ti1n01ig ti~ Gauls arul Briton.s, and
cj'ttrwa1..U A<lopkd by tM Rom.an.! in their public
g«im.t, Caes. ; a trovelling charWt, Cic.
eaiirlo; 4. (de.sider•. or 1. edo). A. to bt
l&ungry, ckrin food, Cic. B. Transr., to ritsire
.agerly, kmg j(Jr; nil lbi, quod nobia esurlatur,
erit, OY.
i8iiride ~Is, f. (esurlo), hu11ger, Cat
i9ua -a -um, partle. or 1. edo.
It. colll. (er. Gr. in). L and (joining single
words and sentences), 1, et • • • et, bolh • • •
aad; et ha p&tre et in tllios, Cle. ; so et . . . que,
Cle. ; or que .•• et, Liv. ; 2, nee (neque) ••.
et, t&Qt ~-"' ••• but; nee miror et gaurleo,
Cle.; e' • . • nee (neque), not only • • • but al&o
')l()t, Cle.; 8, et quidem, and indet:d·; duo milia
jugerura, et quidem immania, Cic. ; so et alone,
11md i1uiMd; magna vis est con~c-ientiae, et magua
in utnmque partem, Cic. ; 4t et etiam, a11d
alllO; auctorltate et consilio e etiam gratia,
Cie.; 6, et vero, and truly, Cic.; 0, et non,
and Mt, au ftol milter; dicam eos miserns, qui
nati sunt, et no:i e1111, qui mortui snot, Cic.; 7,
et delude, a11d I.Mn Liv. II. <11.5o; 8'.ldam tt
Hind etimn, Cic. ··Iii but .. nullane habes Vitia r
huo alla, et fortasse minora, Hor.
ftinJm. conj., 1 (explanatory), namdy, Cic.;
9 (strengthening a previous a.:ssertlon), truly,
mid tnduil, Cic.
:ite<Mslea -is and -008, n. (ET~o«:>.~~), myth.,
AIO• of Otdipus, broth.tr of PolJ111fas, l'illed in the
•itplr of Tlttba..
~teelae ·arum, f. (i"l<f'4L, sc. ciwµ.ol). winda about 315 B.c.
1oh kA bloio for forty dn .I/I every yM,r abo11t the dog-
_,., EUii.an toinds, Cle.
eti8lua ·• -um, Ettsia11., Luer.
itlMSlogua i, 111. (1f9oA.~), one toho mimics
<a 'l'Orf tJu pteUliarit!u of otAertt; ml ml ethologi, euhoe Bacche, \' e!lf.
a~
itlam, conj. ( = et jam), lit. ciftd alnndy. andtr the Grt.tt, after kt. dcatl QOWr'AOr ff/
J. tt.o ex1\ress duraUon or time), cu 'Vfl, ltUl; C<lppadocia.
198 Eum
no11clu111 etiam, vixdum etiam, not .,,a, limulr
yd, Cle.; quum l21te etiam cubaret, 1111.Ull A4 _,
ttill, .tc., Cic. IL li In answer, on'faillll', ,es,
indttd; aut etlam au non reapondere, to ciJUWr
ya or no, Cie. ; 2, etrta\Juy, bJ nU tiitalll; etiam,
inquit, ~tam, sed non beatiulmam, Cle. ; 3,
to exprells a climax, nen, 11ar ew1t ; vooe, motu,
funno. etiam ma.gnillca, Cle. ; non solum •.•
l!f'd (or verum) etiam, Mt cnt.ly ••• bu' al.o, Cic.;
tum (or quum) •.. tum etiam, al well ••• cu,
Cic. ; 4, tttn, ""JI; tabulas nihil .J.D~turu,
etia111 plus sullpicionls f'utunun, Cle. cigui1t:
die etla111 clarius, Cic. ; etlam atque et.iam, agctin
aiul agC1in, rogare, com1iderare, Cic.
etlam-num and iStlam-nauo. adv., '"·
still, till 11010; de materia loqnl orationia etiam·
nunc, non lpi10 de genere diccudi, Cle. ; niLil
etiam nunc, nothing further, Cle•
etlam-st. conj., ei:tn if, aUh01<gh. Cic•
etfam-tuJll and etfam-t1UaO. adv., tWI
tht11, till tlwt tinu, till the1&, Cle.
l:triirla -ae, f. a co1mtry in Ce11trol ltal11
now 1'usa.my. Adj., l:truacu ·a -um, Etnucm1 -
et--st. conj.' 1, ctltlwugh, 11tt: foll. uy ta.wen,
at, certe, t!tc. ; et11i 11011 sapientissi111i, at amic-
i::lsimi Jiorninis auctoritate, Cic. ; 2, nml ytt,
1wtu•ithstaruli11g; do poenas temeritatls rneae;
etsi quae fuit ista temeritas, Cic. -
etjmOlOgia ·&e, f. (tTVJoLo.\Oyco.), t'tylllofogy,
Cic.
eu (~), interj., good I Vldl done! an excla111~·
tion of joy and appro,·al (sometim~ ironical),
Hor.
Euadni -es, t. (Ei.48..,,), myth., tuift: of <Azpn·
ntll3, one of tlu. Ut't:n toho fouuh' ag<'ilut Thebes.
Euander -dri, and Euanclru.e ·i. m.
(Evo."6pot), myth., son of Hennu and Cm·11uiiti&,
who led a colony from Pa.lla1ttium in .Arcr.ulUi, aw
built <l town on the P11lctli1u hill. Adj., EuaD-
dri'.us -a -um, EvaJUlrum; en1'is, of Paluu, IOll
of Eran<ler.
l:uboea -ae, r. (I-;iilJoUl}, an ialand in LU
.Ac9ron &a; hence aJj., Eu'bilCll.9 -a -um, a,
E1t~cm; cultor aquaru111, the 1m-god Cilaucus,
\'erg. : b, poet., ~longing l-0 CmNae, a colo11.r
from J:ubola; urbil, Cu711(U, Ov.
Euclidea -is, m. (Evll'.Af~l)t), 1, a philll#-
f'lu.r of M.:gara, fou11dtr of the Mtgaricm dool oJ
11hil03Qjlhy; 2, ct math.em<itician of .dlumulri<t..
Euenua -1, m. (EiiiJ~). myth., 1..-ing of .Aetolia,
father of Mar;ie-osa, droumcd in therivtr Lycormcu,
which rcuirrd the nm1u of Eunu.11. AdJ., JtuiD..
inua -a -um, of or btlonging to tlle (river1 Eueutu.
l:ugbei -orum, m. a ptOpl.e in U-pper Italr,
lit'ing near Pata1•i11ma11d Vtrona. Adj.,~­
neua ·a ·Uhl, Euganmn.
~ug~. interj. (~), wU dOJU I (110metimeg
ironical), Pers.
euhaD (euan),. interj. (tv0.11 or .;, av), W>vt
of the Racchmia/$; euhan euhoe euhium; Enn.;
personif., Iacchus et Euhan, Ov.
euhana (eu.ans) -antis = ~ci~.,.,,, sh011lilig
tuhan, or the Bacchanals; with acc.l.enlant.
orgia, ol'!tlnuting the orgiu of BaccJuu, ,·erg.
Euhemerua -i, m. (E\nip.~pof). Grttk rJt£lolo-
pher a11d hi...•toria1t of .&grige'ltt1&11t, ftowuh.lny
Euhlaa (l:ulaa) -ildis, f. (.Vt:a(), a Ba«laxk..
l:uhius (Eulllll) ·II, DI. (Eii<ot), 6Ur1&4DU of
Bacchus.
euhoe, Interj. (fliol), lho1d o/tlu &ux:Afi1'1a;
. Eumenis ·is, 1u. CE""'""'>· gnemJ oJ -'*'
 Eum 199 eve
Bummddee -111n. poR&e oratore.9, evadere, Cle. : b, fio rwwlt, ,_,.,.
1. (Ev1&013er), P.'11flWlliM,s,
At grario!u OJ&U, eupbem. uame for the Furies. out; quo evasura slut, Cle. D. Tn.mdt., 1, C.
Sumolpus -1, m. ~Elip.oA.~). myth., aon of cliab1 ao:nd; grad us altos. Verg.; a, to pcus,
POll!idol4 iind Chi.oM, a 1 hraci.an priat of Dni.tlrr, tro"' owr; rlpam, Verg.; enaerant media r.ai.tn,
foundn- of the Elt'U6inta1' my.'ltenu. Hence, Liv.; 8, fio ucape; 11&,mmam, Verg. (1yncop.
h.molpidae -~rum, m. (Evµo.\.tri&u), a family perf., evaati, Hor.).
i11jl.vM/NnA1CMd. IM priaU of~ wen ivi.gor, 1. dep. I. Intralllllt., " . .n.t:1cr.
o\D-. 1t~11 aiDay. A. Lit., a, of J•lundel'el'I, elfu8e1
eunuchua -1, m. (W..Oiix~), a nmtic1', Cle. Liv.; b, milit. t. t., to ~ to tM r'P' amt
l#,ft, 11M1M!,n1re; nullo iad evapndum rellct.C>
hphorbua -1, m. (Elictio~), a Trojan, spatio, Liv. B. Tranat, appetitua loogf ua
rioiv. JtJUl Pgtllagoro.1 bdi.eiied to lla11e duan<Ud evagantnr, Cic. II. Tranaft.., to ...,..,,. ; or-
lohiflWl/. diuem rectum, Hor.
Buphorlou -6nls, m. (Ev+oPl...,.), a GttJtJc i~e900 -viHU," S. Co ff'O'° litnrAf: l ID
jlOf't of CW<:U in Etlbota,jlourWi.inga.OOvt 220 .t..O. turoultum, to grow i1&1.o G tu•11lt, Tac.; if, k>
hpbrate. -Is (al110 -1 and -ae\ m. (E.,.p<i- prcmil, oome \nto tJogtU; natloni&· nomea eval11-
1"11(), IM Euph.ralu, a riotr '" W~ .Asta, l1111e paullatim, Tac.; 3.r. Co !iatie ponr, Co be able:
r!si119 in Arme11'4,joinin.g the T;gri.1, alld ~11g with l11tln., sed non uara.anidao medieari ..,_
i111D tM Pmiia11 Gui/; met.on. tM d1«1.Un cm the pidis ictum e\·alult, Verg.
Eur./tmJa, Verg. iTan, v. euhan.
J:up6Ua -p(Jlfdis, m. (Eii-.\n), "" ..dthmfan ~der, v. Euander.
eomic pod., oontempornry wUA .Ari#&Jiha'IW.
l:uripftte. ·la and -1, m. (Ev"'~). the "°"
iYi.aemoo -viotU,S. A. tomtl(M. ~.
a10011; evaneacunt vionm et •lmmeut.umi
f?/!hrald AtMnian tmgic poet. Adj., Euripl- vetuat&te, Cle. B. Tnr.osf., evaneeci\ memoria
diu ·& -um, of Euripida. aliculus, Cle.; apes, Cic.; rumor, Liv.
Euripua -1, m. (Eiipuror), 1, achanml, stniU, iv&nldu -a -nm (evan-.-o). -VMttg.
e.1•. tJv, lllro.il ~t1Lw1L E11bow.and the mciin land, ptlllling away: pectora in tenuea abeun~
Ck ; 2, an artificial callal or tooter-count, Cic.; evanlda rlvos, Ov.
!At di/al, or mool comtructtd rott1&d Ult CirctU evana, v. eubans
Jl!ll"imtt.!, Suet..
ivaato, I. to detWtaU, lar ...,, ..am,;
Zuripa-a.e, r., and :&uripi-&, f.(EvpoJ'"I)· agnun, vallem, Liv.
L Myth., d<m~hltr o/ Ajrnor, king of Pltot1ticia, iveotua -a -um, partlc. or evebo.
*'>llvr of Sar~dim an .Millos by JttvUer, w1'o
i11 tA.t /°"11. of a bull ca77"Ud Mr- o§ to OreU. II. iviho -vexl -vec,tum, 3. L to OSrT'J
~r., IU tm1tint11l of EUrfJflt, aaid to hatie !Hien lwar out. A. Lit., ali1nld plaUBtria •x ,.nls
°"'•
lllilM1 after F.•iropa.. .A~ .• J:uripaeue -a -um, Cle. ; aquaa ex planls ocis, Liv. ; pau., evehi
bfln1UJin9 to Europa; dux, Minos, Ov. (used && a mld1lle); 1, or ships, to 1aU a100y:
hrOtaa -a.a, rn. (EvpcJT11f}, IM cAit/ ri"1' qJ away:In altum, Liv.: 2 se evehere and evehl, to ridit
LaC9l1U1R01tia, now Raailipotamo. se lncaute, Liv. B. Traner., Dliddle evebi;
a, e Piraeo eloquentia eveeta eat, Cic.; b, to be
euriua -a -um (euru11), t1Mtern, VeTg. carrU:d atl'tlJI; spe vanm, Liv.; o, t&Ulea eiua
81IJ'U -1, mJ (dpc~). a IO'UtA-mat !Mn~ Verg.; e'\'ect& immla!I, rpread abroad, Tac. D. to niU..
• ..W wind. Ov.; poet.., wind (Jt gmeral, Verg. lift 11p; aliquem ad deos, raw to UN Ataw~
.Eurfdlci -es, f. (Evpu.!i'"I), V7{fe of ()rpheu.i, Hor.; evchere aliquem ad consulatwn, Tac.
h!if.d by a M:rprnl's biU, rtrovertd from Hadu by evello -velli -vulanm, s. L to ,_
'JTpiitvJ, but Iott agafn. 1>y his looking back at Mr pluck out. A. Lit., alicui llnguam, Cic.; ar-
°"'•
Ggllill.Sl Ais a.grum111.l with Pl-uU>. borem, Cfc. B. Transf., to tear oul, t:ra#, n-
. ~.!din .(int.is, m. (EJpV1£fa.,,1"), rim" moi~: consules non modo e memoria sed
"P1111pA11lia, now Kaprl...Su. etiam ex fa.<1Us evellen11l, Cle. ; allcut ex anlm<>
brfmldea -ae, m. (EJpaµl~), 1cm qf Eury- Cic. scrupulum, Cic. IL to tear atoar; eu.tblema.
""'• i.e., TtltJih ru.
:lurfnome -ea, t. (Evpu..011•.,), daughUr qJ forth. eriulo -'Uni -ventum, 4. to eonw °"'·
L Lit.~menies pro"1ndo, pnld1rior
rom<I
lkttill~s and Ttthvs, mother nf Ut«:otlta.
evenit, Hor. .u.• Trani;f., 1, a, to h1rt11. o1Lt,
lurfpftua -1, m. (Evpil11"UAo~), 1, a aon. of ruu.lt; bene, Cic. ; alicul feliciter, Caes.; vi<les
Hmu/t5, nn4 king of~; 2, son of EUClll'm01I, omn!a fere contra ac dicta sint evenl11se, Cic. ;
OM o/ Ille Gruk commandtrs 1"/ore TTO'j/. bf to fall to the lot of; i•rovincis (sorte) evenit
~heus ·l!i, m. (Evpurim), myth., Ion al cul, Liv. ; 2, to hap]1ffl, btfnll, occur; Jlax
of St101d11$, king iu My«nae., who inipos«l on evenit, Sall.; ut plerumque evenlt, Cic.; forte
Htrr-J.!(s his twd ce labo11rs.. evenit ut, etc., Cle.
~ l1:uftua -1, m. (wplmX), myth., king fa eventum -1, n. (evenlo), 1, IM iM!cs, C011.se·
'tt'Actlia, fi1tM:r of IOlt aud Drycrpe. Hence, qwnct of an action : cauMamm cognitio cog-
lmftia ·!dis, r. dall{Jh.Ur of Eurytus, I.e., lo~. nltioncm eventi facit, Cic.; 2, ea evrn.t,
lu~ -es, r. (t:.ii-rip.,.,,), the muae of har- qunmoccurrmce: cansae eventorum magi11 me moven'
"'O~~. Hor.
ip..'13. event&, Cir..
iventua -lls, m. (evenio). L ~.
lutripfu -II, m. Flaritu, a Roman historian i.wut, ruult; 1, gen., eventus rei, Caf'B. ; event-
t/ tM fr,urth ernhtry A.D. Wi rerum qui accillerunt, Cic.; eius diei, Caes.;
luzllau -a -um {Evfm'Of • Aorpirable), an belli eventus pros1~r, Liv.; 2, esp., &. issut1
~o/t.\(Black Sea; esp. in the phrase Pontus end, caUutrorht ; (a) or a drama, 11emper IM1
Lllxiniu ; mare, aq uae, Ov. eventum fe11tinat, Hor.; (IJ) or pen1on11, imJ•i-
Li1'ido -vi.sl -va.<1um, $, to go out, go forlA- orum frntrurn, Liv.; b, f<wDt1rablt iuue, l1lCUS3:
fotran~t.. A. Lit., 1, a•m., ex b&lneis, Cic. ; casu~ eventu~que rerum, Tac.; nee. eventus
~;l 1 ido,_Sall.; J>er praeruptlbm saxum fn Ca1•ito- defmt, Tac. II. cnt occu~ ewitt, Cic. ; fate;
~~Liv. ; 2, e.~p., to t«ape, gtt oJ!; e manibus auditnr Deel! eventus, Liv.
to tiurn, Liv. ; e periculo, Cic. B. Transf., a, everbero, 1. to rlrih vfolntltJ, jlJJ.p; cl;rpeam
hml Ollt, "'1u, beoo1M; quoe judicabat non alls, Verg. ; cauda pendentem e.acam. Ov.
 eve 200 ex
i'Nl'SO. 8. co •Rd
apert.oe rivoet, Liv.
°""
amd fert1i.; DUllOI ..Wtm .. •Ulll ~- of noco); 1uhlt.,
a wtlra1t tCl\o lad •rwd Au HMit bttt _ , liaWa
iftrrlotlam -1, n. (everro), a J.ali.,.,..., to be mlled "Pl"' it& a•~. eae..
drag-'IUlt: ftg., quod umqua111 l1uiW1Cemodi i~ 1. to mU OH.t. L Lit., A. Gen., all-
eve1Ticulum ulla in provlucia fUlt (with a quem e curia, Liv.; mercatorell uudlque ad 11e,
pun on tbe name or Verres), Cle.; everriculum Caea.; aliquem litt.eria, Cic. B. Esp., 1, r.lig.
malit.tanun OllUlium, Judlclulll de dolo 111&lo, t. t., a, to tuAMOI\ tl«J lp\rit. of tu d.a.tl: ali-
Cie.. quem ab lnferi1, Cic. ; b 1 lo cnU fertl a drift
iYerro -verri -versum, S. (CO 61DftP nt); fro111 4 ooaeged a1td lwtiie cit11 by proai.shtg •
tnmsr., to pl1uukr; quod fanum. non eversnm templll at R011t.ll : evocare dcoll, I.h";. ; 3, CO ,.,..
at u t 11 rt1 (-'th a un on u mon: a, or lll&l{iKtrata, etc. aliquem ad M",
name t'X er>1um re que
<J " of Verres), Cle. •• P ie Cfc. ·, aliquem ad coll•""Uium,
-, Lh-. ·, b, to - -
- 1 mon for military «rvict : le~rioues ex blbernia.
eveJ'lllO .Qnls, f. (everto}._}, 47\ overturning; QM:a.; C fO IUllUltOll to a place of Aon.our; &Ii•
coluntnM", Cic•. ; 9, transf.,n dtttr11dion, niiti : quem ;[ eum honorem, Caes.; S, i1& a r.o.tU.
ritu, C'ic. ; Jllltriae, ruum publicarum e\·cnii- nuuuur, to mil t1pol'l tJu nae 111 y lo eo~ oat to
ont"11, Cle. fight; magna cnm coutmnelia \el"borum nocrtcoe
iversor -Orts, m. (e,·erto), a1i oi'f'Tturntr, a<l J•ngnam, CaeA. U. Transf., a, alleuim
drslm!Jf!I': eh-itatiis, Ck. ' ramilinm abje1·tl.m rt obacuram tenebm in
iverto -\'erti •\'el'lllllll, 3. L A. 111 ol!'d11rn, luc·cm, Ck.; b, t11 call forth, prodxoe: milleri-
'11row d1nc11; l, lit., 11ave111, Cle.; arbort>111,\'c1){.; cordia tn.a nulliu11 oratione evocata, Cle.
heuce, or a city...i,_to tktlwUah, mu tn th4l gr•111tul: ivoe, v. euhoe.
Carthaginem, '-'•C.; 2, tram;f., to owrthrow,
cltslroy; run<lltus dvit.atRs, Cic.; ronstit.ntam
· ev- ll!lo 1 L t0
u • · .
£/.
'II
011 t ·~ ..-..
• _,.. -~,,. -..
a Lit.
•
·1 I la Ci - i lit . . ex quercu, C1c. Tran ., to come fo'rlA
p h 1 Oil~ 1 111, c.; a 11que111, 1o ru n po 1et1 11 y, quic~·ty, t·ush forth, ha.'!Un i~y: ex corporu111
Cic. B. lo UJ~l or llftcl frrnn. o1te'• 'f»'O~rty; \'inculis tanquam e carceni, Cle.; e aenatn, Cic.;
aliq11e111 bonis, <:ic.; perfttlu111 fortuniic pat1iis, e coui<pectn, Cic.: flg:.l!x alicuius ae\'erita~, 8
Cic. IL to raist up; aequora ventls, Verg. }>Ol'tia, to WXIJot, Cic. u. tojlyup; concu.qisqa•
iveatigi.tu.a -11 -11111, tmcX·trl 011t, diSfOl'f'ml: levis pe1111i11 sic e\'o>lat alell, Ov.
l11geuii11 evcstignta prlornm, O\'. ivolutlo -Oui~, r. (evolvo), th tmrolli1tg, and
:i:Ylaa, v. Euhias. hence, rt.1ufi11g of u book; poet&ntm, Cic.
ivldena -en tis, Rdj. (t'X and \'ltl!'O), I, vi~ihft: ivolvo -vol vi -vi'>lt\tnm, 3. L A. Lit.,' to
111c11Httra quae.tarn, Ci1·.; 2, tran~r., dtttr, 1'1"i11, roll 011 t, roll forth; 1, per hum11m evolvi Tac.;
,,.;,1e1LI: rt'!!, Cic.: e\'iut.>ntior t·ausa victoriae, n<>, o f a nver,
· · 111a1-e, verg.; ~.
se evo I \'ere 111 J.. Iig.,
J.i\·.; quid ei;t e\·idt'11tius? Cic. e\'ol11t11>1 illis inU>gnmcutill tlissimulationla. 1u•·
iridenter, ::.1h'. (cvitlens), visibly, 111a11i· 11uul.rd, Ci••. B. Tfllnsf., 1, ro r.cfriro~; ae ex
/r:•llg; e\·identer prat'nit<!~, Liv. his turlois, Tac.; 2, f<J dqrrii·t: ilJOll ex praed.a
ivfdentla ·llC, r. (t'\"idens), cli8ti11ct1tt$$ of
l<1nyiui~. Cic.
ciand~tinn, 11Cctkt to 1li~1<•rgt, Liv.; s. of neWIJ,
evol d, lo 1tpmu.l; a<l au res quoqne milltmn dicta
ft>rocia 1t\'Ol1"cb8nt11r, Liv. ~·IL to roll oport,
ivigllo, l. L lntransit., lo 'IL'<llclt, be O/ll't1; wnviud. A. Lit., 1, gen., volu111eu epb-
,·igil<111t; iu quo e\'igilan·ruut cnrae 1.-t cogita- tolamm, Cic.; 2, a, of the fal.eii, t<J q>in; fU91'111
tiont>" 1 mene?f Cic. .,, IL· Transit..,..a.,
,_ lo
I 11.'(r.U:/&
Til .mco~.
o v.·; b to 1·eiw,
··' st uuy;
-' l"hrur
1 11, c 1
·c• - -.
1
th ro11g11, pct.<& •.-11x1n.1rny; nox ev1g1 ... 111 a, •.; Transr., 1, to1 flllikr. clmr, 1mrratr; aliqui<l a.c-
b, tu da.1'°11rte oor~f11lly: lil>ro11, Uv.; com>ilia curat.imi In litteris, Cic. ; 2, io fiiul out: exituiu
e\•igilnt& cogit11tlonil.tns, Cic. cri111lni11, Cic.; S, to think oi:rr, rtj(td ttpoi&;
evilesoo -vilui, S. to btcouu t'i.lt, 100rt.lalus, haee snl> a11tri11, Verg.
co11tl111ptl1.le, Tac. iv6mo -!'Ii ·ltnm, S. to vomit forth. A. Lit.,
eYlnoio -vinxi ·Vinetnm, 4. t• bind, birni co11cha.'I, Cic. B. Transr., a, "' wait forllt,
rounil: 11i11demate caput Tiritlatis evinxtt, Tac.; 0<4.<t 011t; qu.ae (urbs) t..antl.111 pest.em evonmit
viri<li e\'it1ctus oli\'a, Verg. fora.'i(jne projecit, Cic.; in quo tu, accepti et
ivinco .vrci -\·ictum, 3. to ronq11er tntirtly, devoratA pec1111ili 1 evomere non pot:E'ras, disgor~.
tttltrly 111bd11t. L Lit., itulw.•lles At<lnos, Tar-.; Cic.; b, of speech, In aliquem absentem Ot1l·
evicit 0111nia assuetu!i praedae miles, Li\'.; \•IRt· tionem ex ore impurissimo, Cic.
a1111s l'll6icb>i l'\'incet uhnos_, u•ill (let. the bt.tter i~o. 1. to P1tblu1t, make 1.."""°1C1l; Jn•
of, tin rt crn'<iy, Hor.; 0pJ,10inta.s _g11rg1te n1olc:1, civile, Liv.; Octaviae lnjnrlaii, Tac.
to gtt pa.'<! or tl1ro11gh, 'eri;. IL Transr., A. --•-.. , .
Gt>n., a., to p1·tmLJ t1pon a }>trSOn; lacri111is, e:v~o .-Onls,. f. ~e\ello), a pulling 01<t,
tlolore }Jl't'Cihns evinci Ye~.. b to co1irptu n ,.Z11chng out• dr11t1s, C1c.
p11..,1io1~ or frrli11g: t'\'h'.it mil:lt:rat'io Justa iwci-1 ex, prcJ•. with ab!. (it, {re), e before h, d, g, j,
I, m, n, r, "•.from or 011t of. ~ 1, In llJ>ll""., otct
orn111 superhiam ing... nita111, Li\'. B •. a, to brh.g
o/, from; ex1re ex nr~tt>, e vita, C1c.; 1111hus
it about that: with nt an<l tlnJ subj., su111111a ope
l'\'iceru11t ut M. Furinli c.:unillus · c1·enrcturexeo loco dedueere, C1c.; delah1 ex e.1110, L1\".
Li\'.; b, I to prol't irrt.~istil>/y: si puerilius hi~
tllll~ ~ •.it follows ,·erb~ or
taki11g, }>f!rcei,·ing,
ratio e11se e\"ineet nmnre Hor. questwmng, antl the hke-e. ~·· 11umere, ~r-
-...:;_ .· ' . . ciperc, &f'cipere, auferre, colhgere, quaereM',
~vJIO~L (ex antt '1r), to ar.dinlt, Cat. perr·unctari, disl'erc. intelli~ere, etc.; b, so the
eviacero, J. (ox an<I \'iscn!l), to t.<1J.:e 01it tl1t
J•hrnse, l'X 1•ersonn alicuius, muler lht mask-i.e .•
l;ou·ds, ecisamle, ftar i11 )•i«u; (f'ol11111l.ta111)
iii flit rharncftr of tiny out; ex 1111s persona,
pedi1ms eviscerat uncis (of the ha~k), Verg.; iii one·~ otcri 11.wiu, }or 011eulf, Cic.; 2, to
e\'iseemtnm corpus ~-etrls, Cic. dt>nnte position; a., ex equo colloqui, ~s.; qru
eviti.bllla -e (Hito) that can bt nroidetl . 111h1l ex O('CllltO nge11<111111 put.ant, C1c.; b,
tehun, O\'. ' ' lahorar,•. f'X J>ed~l>us, to $1ljftr ill tht fttt, Cle.
- -to l t . id h . .. n c· II. Of t1n1e, I, SlllCt; ex eo k111pore, C1c.; ~p.,
~Vl , · o cti~ , ! 1111. suspieione 1 • tc. ex Cjll<\ ft"am whi.-h ti111e, si11ct, Liv.: ~. on, at;
JCvlm, v. Euhrnll. hnnc j1111ic~m ex Kai. Jnu. non habebimn!I, Cic.;
ev~r --Ori11, tn. (e\'OCO), Ollt tchO Cctl/s to 3, ctflrr, im11u11iolr/y 11J>Oll; Cotta ltX COnsulatu
arm1; 11ervorum ct civiu.m per<litorum. Cic. est i•rofectu~ in Go.lliam, Cic.; allud ex aiio. ""'
 esa 201
,,,.. ...--. Cle.; diem ex die, day a/W ..,,
ae. ID. To denot.e orf!_du, ~ owlo/. of: 1,
a., quidam ex Aruldta IM>isftN, Ne1•. ; vlridnn
n acenlutio Veatae, of tM prlntlooil of S'Ma.
Tv.; b, of et71t&Ologkal drrh"&Uon, urbtma quam
e eao ..Une Roluaan Juidt 11ou1i11ari, Cie. ; I,
to denote Uae wllnle out of wl1icla any 1iart lit
takell, wau ex 1.wt. laUmhl, Cle. ; e numero, of
fk -allcr, Cie.; henee, &. Q. VettiWt Vettiauua
e JlanlUI. 4 Jl11nin-. Cle.; b, 111 plat:e of tlee
p!lliL, tu deuoir that tn which a11ytblq belonp,
pappes e barbaris uaribua, C...; 8, to denote
tM material of whlr.b anytJaing la made or com-
poqnded, px-ula ex auro. Cle.; ao o( the aourc:e
fl'OIA which anyUaing 11 paid or gained ; lari;iri
c:s alieno, Liv.; vivere e raJ>t,o, Ov.; 4Lto de-
note the <"&Wle or oce&11lon of anything, JT01'&., 01'
CICCIDUU of, bJ "°'°"of; ex eadem canaa, Cle.;
Demetrius e tloctriua elarn•, Cle. ; esp. with
~ in tllfi planae. ex eo qu.,cl, ex eo qul1,
Mee CClllnClll, llftow-, Cle.: ex eo factum eat
°"
qaod, M1ICll U aJ9N nbosl Uia.t, Cic.; ex qno, e
qllibas, o• RQ:OtCM of v:Akl, Cle.; e vulnere
•-1, U v.; &, to d'-uote a change front one ~oft·
diUon ur occupation to· another, ex ontore
arator fact'aA, Cic. ; 6, aeamlhtg to, in aa:ordclnct
9lf4; ex edlc:tn, Cle. ; ex decrP.to, Cle. ; ex
fi:>edere.. Liv.; ex re et ex tem1onre, aa:orrli"f to
~ 11Md cin:1l1Mln-, Cle. ; e1p. a, ex rum, tu&
re. fer -.y, ~ adm~, Cle.; e reimbllca, /ur
ti. bnt~ of CM npllblic, Cle. ; ex usu eMe, to be
ex-tentia. ialW,Jhdorily, Cic.; 7, i" ,..nt
fl#.fd, Cle. ; b, ex anlmo, AatrtUr, tnTl&Ully, Cle.;
trid. raped to; e ratione ll~rtati. ; e llOlftra
to,
dlgnft.Ue, Cle. IV. AdY. phrueA, ex lnduat.rla,
~. Cic. ; e memorla, frorJ& WUlllOl"ft Cic. ;
ex pute, a parl, Cic.; e veaUglo, /orlA.uA,
c.e..; e reglone., opporitc lo, Cle. ; ex loopinat.o,
~lr,Cic.
edoerbo. 1. to irritate, p1'0fXJU, e.mapmlCa,
~; conwmellfs hostee, Liv.
em.ado ..ooi., r. (e~>. L 11 driri"9
cq«Jnoa : regum, Cic. IL 1~ a den&41Ul f ng, mld-
°""
i-afl, colkdiAIJ oftkbt.11, tribvte, etc.; ~ act., nomin-
u.n1, Cic.; capltum, poll-Im:, Cle.; b, Jll.ll., tAat
wid is ooll«Ud, (MOiiie; exactto prior, Cle. ;
&-~ dim:t'°11; operum publlcorum,
ametor' -«a, m. (e~), L one tdo dntw
owt, apdl; rqum, Liv. ILl, 0Mt0.\od11Mndl
or aru:ta, t1 collt!dor of taza, Cacs.; 2. an ln-
qwdor, -,m""'1&dlJ&t, o..--r: qnom lpee lm-
prrator tit exactur; circumiret, Liv.
mrae&u -a -um, p. adj. with ccimpar. and
auperL (from exigo), (ICC1U"llU, pr"fCUc, rmd;
oumeros, Liv.
e:dciio -tii -fttum, 8. ta Mel~,. lo 11 pllilll,
1llA1:c al«trp. A. Lit., fUrcas, l erg.; ftg., nm-
cro11e111 aliqnem tribunleium In noe, Cic. B.
Tranllf'.. a quum anlmns exacnerit illam, ut
ocul•Jl"ltm, '1dc iugenii nciem, Cic.; b, to tftif~,
ltir •p. ill}a'IM: aliqocm, Cic.; anlmoe in bclla,
Hor. ; iri ~xacui, Nep.
..ad.versuJD or eJmCIYen~ J•rep. wiUl
a.ec.., OPJ'°'itt ; end \"en;us eum loc:um, Cic.
ezaedlfloi.Uo -onls, r. (exaedllleo), a 1rttild-
i1t1 tip; ng., of an oration, ip!I&. anl~m exaedi·
katfo posita Cllt In rebus et. verl•t", C1c.
9Jl:ai8dlfloo. 1. to b11ild, lnciiti ttp, ,,-r~t, lfHfA1
hildin!J; Capif.flllum, Cll':. ; •lo~o11 et vil!W11
&11.; ft;.:., "' j,ni81t; exaed1fi1·are 1<1 01.u." quoo
llll<titui11ti, Cic.
naeqa.itlo -onia, r. (ex.aequo), a maki1i.g
apal, tqllality, LI v.
aaeque., J. a., to ~ OA a ltrel, v1au
epal; jura, Cic.; racta dictia sunt e~u"nda,
MllC be rtl4Ud in an adtl[IUlU manner, Sall. ; b,
7•
exa
-~: • oam allqQf\ Cle. : eaeqmrl tJlaal
Cle. ;o, to tqllGl; allquew. Ov.
•• Hl"fl I. L Int.ranatt., lo &ofl t&Jti..Jhla
wp: mare, Y.; 11.llda fma vertlclbua. Verg.:
tranaf., mena euetltuat irl, \'erg. U. 1'ran~t.1
to giw forlA; boe lgttnr tellua omnea euar.uas
aeatwa, Luer.
~do -'\nl1, f. (enpero), dnallo11,
uallalLon; &1ul'litudo et qtllllli qllledam eng>
geraUo quam alUuhna antml, Cle.
~ 1. to Amp w~L Gen., A. Lit..,
Plln. -.., Tn.m1f., fo m ctnok: animaa
Ylrtutlbua exaggeratus, Cle. lo limp wp, '""
C1YU#; 1, gen., rem ftlmlllarem, Cle. ; 2. esp.,
by word", lo Atiglluit, null, waagJJV,y; bene-
ltelum verbla, Cle. ; vlrtutem, etc.
edglti.tor --Orta, m. (englto). oJN 111Ao
blaniu, ti u1tsitr'tT; omnlam rl11torum, Cle.
edg(to, I. L LIL, to driw anrtllif&9 ~
ill JIOlitioA; a_ of anhnalll, lo llllrnl, C'Aaas; et
le1•u1 hie alll11 exagitaU.11 Brit, o,·. : b, of wtnd11,
tn mfM • quum via (ventl) exagltata fonu erump-
ltur, L~acr. U. 1ranaf., 1, ta ll11nu11, tfi11qtCiet,
dW•rfl, ptrttelfk; exagitatt latiu1 hl,jurihl, Cle. i
ab Snebls eornplures a1111oa engttatl bello
premeha.ntur, Clea.; quoe Illa quaeatfo ex·
agitabat,. Sall. ; a, lo llCOld, blmu, ~
ct1U1Cft, crUfci.; allqaem, Cle. ; 0t1111e1 • etc..
hudes, Cic.; to dilnppr'Otlt of: qui bane dlcendl
exereltatlonem exagitanmt atque coutemnerent,
Cle.; ~ to ariu, irrUalt; lllebem, Sall.; maer·
oretn, lilc.
. . . ......,. ·bt11, 8. lo ff'OWI w.WC, tva pall
t11UA/rigAl, Cle.
...,..._ -lnla, n. (for englmen, from ex Md
ago). L t1 nirara. A. Lit., of 1-, Cle.: nf
wupe, Liv. B. Transr., atllro11g, cr.t0tl1 Mwal;
eervonun, Cle. U. A. the trn&fM of 11 oala"llCf!,
Verg. B. Traner., luting, r.oruidemt~. tntati-
gatiolt: examlna legum aervare, to npplr, Ov.
ezNnlno, 1. (examen), to toriflt. A. Lit.,
ad certum pondnai~a.; non auriftoi1 11taterl,
Bed quldam popu art truttni enmlnari, Cle.
B. Traner., t11 wig.\, coMfdw; a, dillgt-nt.cr
verberum omnium pondera, Cie. ; with abl.,
haec mebt ponderiboa, Cle. ; b, or jadgett male
veruan examlnat ornAl1 colTl!Sptwl judex, Hor.
ex-i.m...... llCOOTdiAIJ ID Ile "Jllllt"e or nde,
tmeUr, auvratdJt. Plaut. •
mDOlo, 1. to a:hau, eJnptJ. A. Lit., vlnurr.
pocolo, Plant. B. Tranaf., ID bfar lo IAfl nd,
av.fcT, e11d11re: JaoorM, Cle.
ewl.M•ido ~nla, t. (exanlmo), /rlgll,
"""""' Cle.
ednlmt• -e and jten. ednlmua -a -om
(ex and anima), 1, lifelu., d«Ut, \'erg., Liv.;
2, lifelm, «nlelall with urror, Verg.
mri'nYmo. 1. (PX anti anlma or anlmua). L
to dtprive of ""-atll. A. I.. lit., duplicl eurau
exanhnari, Caes.; millw cursu exanlmau,
bTtathlua, C&.eB.; 2, tn.m;f., to fllClkt hrtalhltu
1Cith fror, tn slvn ; te rnetua e:unituat, Cic. B.
to deprit·t of life, kUl; 1, lit., allqoem, Cil'~; 2.
tmn11f. to uha"Nst, 1omKn; aliquem ftuereliA,
Hor. ii. to brtallu 01&t; nolo verba exiliter
cxanimata exire, Cie.
emtlo= exanclo (q.v.).
exaptua -a -um, fiultw.ed, attac1ied, Luer.
eaanle9oo .and -anmm, 3. L Lit., 1 1 to
IGJ.~ JiTt, ti1uile, bvnr. "P; null& matena tam
facili11 ad exardes«ndum est. quao etc., Cle.;
2 to l¥001M hot, to glr»D; aetherioque recena
e~rsit &i<lert1 limu11, Ov. IL Tnnaf., 1, of
pen101111, lo be violtntlr euiktl., be in,.fawted: Ira
cundiii. ac atomacbo, Cic. ; ad spem llbertatifi,
Cic.; of love, to burn ; imia tot.a exarait medullia,
 ex.a 202
Cat.; 2, or things, lo brtak out; e:un'llt bell um,
Cir. · di.sti11guishcd mtrit; animi ex,.ellentia m:ig11i-
exi.resoo ·lirlH, S. to drJI, 1;ecome quiu dry.
A. Lit., .. x11reacunt amnes, t,;ic.; fontcl'I, Caes. ; u11i11wtly, Cic.
lacrimae, Cic. B. Fig., to dry UJi, beco?M cx-
l1.m1swt; exaruit faeultas orationis, Cic.; ,·ii\es
enim ex11.ruh1se jam Yeterl'm urha11itAte111, Cic.
exarmo, 1. to di.!larm, dtprii:e of amt&;
cohortes, 1'ac.
e:Kho, l. L to plouph up, dig up: puerum,
Cic. IL to gain by p/011ghin11; plus quam
<lecem medimna ex agro, Cic. III. to 1'1o11gh;
a, lit., VatT.; b, trausf., frontem rugis, Hor. ;
c, nwton., to write or 11ote on wa.un. tJlbi.:1"8;
exnravi ad tc harum exemplum in codicillis, Cic.
exaspero, 1. to tnakt rn11r1h. A. Lit., a,
Plin.; b, of the 11ea, lo make stormy; exasperato
fluctibns mari, Liv. B. Transf., a, to makt
BOtYtgc; duratl tot malis exaspt'111tique, Liv.;
b, to irritat~, aciu; animo,;, Li\·.
exauotOro, 1. to dismi11s from military set'•
t:ict, discharge; aliquem, Liv.; se exauctoraro,
to lw.re /lie. !l(n'ict, Liv.
esaudio, 4. L to hear 1>lainly: maxima
voce, ut 011111e.'I exandire po11slnt, dico, Cic. ; no11
exaudito tubae sono, Caei1. II. to htar favuur-
ably, listen. to; a!. a liquid, to listm to 1>raytr1;
vot..a ptt>cesque, verg.; b, aliquem, to obey;
mouitor non eXliU<litus, Hor.
elraugeo, 2. to increcue txettdingly'; radiorum
lctu111, Luer.
exaugtiratlo ·Onls, (. (exanguro), ti profan-
ing, duecrating; sacellorum ex11uguratfones, Liv.
exau.gliro, I. to dew;rate, prrifcrne; t'ana, Liv.
exoaeoo, 1. to makt blind. A. Lit., aliqu!'m,
Cic. B. Transf., to atop a riur or chcrnntl;
ftumina, Ov.
mr::oandescentla -ae, r. (exca.nde!!co), Mat,
irascibility, Cic.
exoandesoo -d ui, s. to ~~ hot tcith
pa.s.•ion, 1" g/010, burn : ahi101.. id postquam
ne.'ICiit, excanduit, ap. Cic.; with abstractions,
rii1i irii exc.1nduerit fortitudo, Cic.
excanto, I. to charm out, bring forth by fa.
con.tatio11.1; sidera excantAta voce Thessali, Hor.
ezoarnlfloo, l. to tear to pW:es; aliquem,
Cic.
excAvo, 1. to hollow out, exromle; ex ana
genm\a prnegrandi trulla exca,·at.a, Cic.
exoido -cessi -cessum, S. L llltransit.,
A. tn 110 out, qo cw·n:y, gn from; 1, lit., viii, Liv. ;
oppiilo, Caes.; urbt!, Cic.; ex prnelio, J•nwlio,
Caes.; 2, transf., a., ex ephebis, e p11t'ris, to P«-'S
01d of the <tge of boyhood, Cic.; e memoria, to pass
out ofnlJ!nwry, Liv.; c vita or simply vita, lo die,
Cic.; cxcerlerc palrnii, to rt&i.g11 the 7iriu, Verg.;
b, to digrwi ; paullnm at! enarrandum quam
etc., Liv. B. to go btyond, r_:rcted; 1, lit., ut
nnlla (pars) exceder!'t ultra, Cic. ; 2, trnnsf., a,
to uttai11 to; eo lautlis excedere quo, t'te., Tac. ;
b, to rtimlt in, t11rn to; ne In altercationem ex-
cedrret res, Liv.; c, to paM 1Jey01!.d: qnum li-
bertas non ultra voceru excessis11et, Liv. ; d, or
events, to lwp~; insequrntla excedunt in eum
annum, etc., Liv. IL Transit., A. Gen., to
ltare: cnriam, urhem, Liv. B. to pa.as beyond;
mod um, Li\·.; tempus flnitum, Liv.
excellens -entis, p. adj. with compar. and
super!. (excello), high., lofty, uetlhnl, di&tin-
gui.ahed, remarlro.lile; Brutus excellens omni
genere laud is, Cle.; excellens pulchritudomulle·
bria formae, Cle. ; una excellentissima virtus,
justitia, Cic.
ezoellea~r. adv. (excellens), txetlU'ft.Uy;
qnae magno animo fortlter excellenterque gesta
aunt. Cic.
exc
ezoellentla -ae, t (e'<celle1H1), u~l/rn.-,,
t11rloque, Cic.; absol., propter excellt>ntiam, pre-
exoello (excelleo), 3. tn n·crl, ht disti1l-
(1Uishcd, be e111i1u11I; illu<i exc.. llit lf')!'illm no111en,
Cic.; with ah\., a11imi m:i;!11it11dine, Cic.; 'llilh
in and the ahl., in qna 1•11rttl t'Xcello ;!'_..,., Cic.;
with int.er, Int.er quns po..o;!l('t. exct·~lGr'o·, Cic. ;
with 1•raeter, in co g<'ncre pmeter cdcro..;, Ck ;
with !!uper, quia sup~r cd.ero!! excel lat, J_,iv.;
with d11t. (of prrson ex1·ellt"d), ita tlgnra.tum es.<1e
corpus ut exct"llat ceteris, Cic.; in quibus tll
longe nliis excellis, Cic..
exoelso, a1h·. with compar. nnd imperf.
(excelsus), /ofl.il.!f; dicere, in a lo.fly &lyle., Cic.
excelaltaa -iitis, f. (excelsus), height; tra.11sf.,
ani111i, elemtion, Cic.
excelsua -a ·11111, p. adj. with com1>ar. and
super!. (l'XCcllo), /../111, high, tltmttd.. A. Lit.,
111011s, Cat's~ ; lloeus, Cic. Subst., ezoelaum
·i, n. a lofl!f J•lnc~ or situation, Cic. B. Tran,.f.,
t/e()(!ted llbove the common; 1, or pr•sitio11, di.a-
ti11g11i.'h~l, e111i n.ent, illustrious; in exct"lso et
illustri loco sita Jaus tua, Cic. ; sul•st., ex-
oelsum -1, n. high dignity, lo.fly f>011ilion : a,
sing., in excelso vita111 a~t're, Sall.; b, plur.•
excelsa et alta sperare, high honours, Liv.; 2,
of the mind, dignijUd, euwted; magnus bnmo
et excelsus, Cic.; auimus excclsus, Uc.; 3, of
the style of a writer or speaker, /Ji.fly, tu1,a:ed;
orator grandior et quoda111modo excelsior, Cic.
ezceptlo -iinis, f. (excipio), 1, an t.rtt1.ticnt,
rt.strfoN011, /i111itaJion; cum exc1>ptitme, Ci<»;
sine exceptione, Cic. ; qnodsi excel'! i<•nem t'11cit
11e, etc., Cic.; 2, an t:rctption. to tile plni111ijf1
stt1tt111~1t of a COM ttnck1Yd by tl1e deftnrla.il;
exceptionem alicui dare, Cle.; exceptione ex-
cludi, Cic.
excepto, 1. (intens. of excipio), to ta'kt old,
catch up; 1, barbatulos mu\los de J•iscina, Cic.;
siugu los, Ca es. ; 2, aura.'I, to snv.ff 11p, Verg.
excerno -crevi -cretnm, s. to upamk, i<i/f.
sort; l:laguntinos ex capt()rum numtro, Llv.;
hae<li exaeti, uparo.ted from tl'.eir molktr-', Verg..
excerpo -eerp·li -eerptum, S. (ex and carp<•),,
to 71ick uut. L Lit., semina pomis, Hor. D.
Tran sf.• A. t<> gathn' cnit, ~hoose ; excerpere ex
malis si quid inesiwt boni, Cic.; cxcerpe1-e nom-
inu omni um ex juniorum tabulis, Liv. B. to pat
on oneaitle, aeparate; Je num~ro, Cic.; se uumero
1lloru111, Hor.
exoesaus -ils, m. (excetlo), chpartuNl fro111.
life, deC1ll.; vitae. Cic.; e vita, Cic.; al.Jsol., lai·ti
excessn princi1~!1, Tac.
excetra -ae, f. a 1nab, Cic. poet.; tr-ansr., II
spiteful tcoman, Liv.
=
excldlum -Ii, n. (exclndo eX!lcindo). dt·
stru.ction, annihilatioa; a.1 of places, Libyae.
\"erg.; ex<'iuia urbium rehcta.rum, Liv.; b, of
per11ons, exciclium meorum, \'erg.; lei;ionmn,
Tac.
l. excYdo -cidi, 8. (ex and cadn), to fell rmt,
fall down. L Lit., A. Gen., sol excidi!lsf' 111ihi
e mundo videtur, Cic.; gladii de manil•ns ('X·
ciuerunt; poet., vinclis excidea, esw1~. Y.-n:.
B. Esp., 1, or a lot, to fall ou.t; ut cniusque
11ors exciderat, Liv.; 2, tn fall cnt, "'- /o;,I; l1t-
teras excidisse in via, Cic. D. Tran sf., A.
Gen., ut quodammodo victnria e ma11ilo11'1 l'X·
cideret. alipptd out, Cic.; In vitium libertas ex-
cidit, Hor. B. Esp., 1, to sHp out unmmTf'\
urope; verbnru ex ore alicuiu'I or alkni, Cic.;
libellus me imprudente et invito r.xcidit, Cic.;
2, to vanish, dWl:)Jpear, pn.s.s away: a, vultu'I,
oratio, mens denique excidit, Cic.; exd1\it. i\11
metu, led conacioumt.U. OY. i b. esp., to J!Q.A
 exo 203
n'ftY from tuWn"Y or tltUKgAI, ~ /rYrt)Ottui.; Car-
Uia;;iuem excidia.'c de memoria, Liv r.cn.en
tuum mihi excirlit, Ov.; cogitntio 111i'.1. non
rxcldit, Cie.; 3, to fail; maguis excLht o:;sis,
o •.
2. esai4o -cldi -cisum, S. (ex anii ~edo), to
l:l&l olllt. L Lit., A. Gen., lapides e terra, Cic.;
&roor exci5&, unn e\·ul>1&, Cic. B. F..sp., a, to
ltiO ow, uicamtt; saxum, Cic.; b, to dutroy;
or places, port.as, for.:~ 0(1(11, Caell. ; <lomoK, Cic.;
of persons, Co anuihUoJ.r; 811;,~mhro.'I, Tac. II.
l'rin.'lf., to root out, 1..mw1; illu•l tri11tissi111u111
tempus ex an no, Cic.; cau!l&S bellorum, Tac.
escleo -civi -citum, 2. and (gen.) e:a:clo
-civi and -di ·citum, 4. to roll forth, 111nunn11 out.
L or persons, A. Lit.• l, gen., M res ab st.ativi11
excivit Mettium, Liv.; artilices e Graecia, Liv.;
aninJM imis eepulcris, \"erg.; 2, ellp., to 111m-
"'°" to lulp; Romanos a<l l\UXilium url1is ob-
lel5Sll.e, l.i\'.; auxilia e Germania, Tac. B.
Tr:rnsf., 1, to pro110ke: hostt'm ad dirnieaniiu1n
acit', Liv.; 2, "ith or without somno ore somno,
lo a.roaise, aiml.:t, Liv., 8&11.; 3, to frighten,
Alarm; conscientia 111entem excitam \'&stabat,
Sall. D. or things. 1, t.o call forth, udtt, pro-
dtu%; tumaltum iu porti:!, Liv.; timorem, Liv.;
2, t4 s1ulke; 11ul.1uq11e ['C(lum trcmit excita
tell us. \"erg.
esclplo -c~pi -ceptum, 3. (ex a111l capio). I.
to ttti·~ 01u. A. Lit., aliqnem e mari, Cic. B.
Tranl!r., a, to acq>t; ho>ice homiues excipio et
aeoemo, Cic.; excipere aliqu"m or excipi, full.
by ne, Cic. ; non excipi q110111inu.~, Cic. ; b, to
-.a..W a. cv.ulitio1i, $f•llt UJH'tuly: lex exciµert>t
ut... etr-. Cic. II. to tnl<e 11p, cntch. 1111. A. or
things, 1, sangi1ineom pat.era, Cic.; 2, lo mtch
•p by li.sknin'}, to li.itm, ot•erhror, Cic.; 3, a, to
rtt:;tiN:; vulnera, Cic.; b, to 1111ilert<1ke; labol'ell
111a;:11011., Cic.; c, lo ~11ffer, rn.durc; omnem <liu
collectam ,·i111 1111probo111m, Cic. B. Of per-
l'>mt, 1, to cutch; 111oriliun<l11m, Liv.; se peu1b11s
or m pedes, tn s1 •ri 'l.IJ ta tlu grouwl, Liv.; 2, to
cutr.\ (in a ho-.tile manner); a, lit., servos in
pabulatione, C.aes. ; b, trausr., to 11u1tch cd; vol·
nntA~ liominum, Cic. III. to 1·tctire. A. Lit.,
1, excipi ah omnihu~ clamore, Cic'.; 2, lo titler·
taia; allquem, Cic.; 3, of places, illam (patriam)
ahi exet>pti sumu!I, Ck.; 4, to al/leek; a, Ore;;~s
n··ipit iocautum, \'erg.; b, to 1001111d; aliquern
in lata-1, Verg. B. Tran!lr., 1, UI hear, receive;
mot.u"I fnturos, Vert(.; a.">sen~u populi excepta
rnx.. Liv.; 2, to awt1it; qui quosque e\·entus
ectcipt>rent, Cae11. ; S, to fo/lf)1t•, .mcc~e1l; ora-
lioll<'lll Tullii ex•~eperunt preces ltlultitndinis,
Liv.; Herculi11 vii.am irnmortalita~ excipit, Cic.;
huuc excipit Labienus, s11Mka rurt, Caes.; 4, to
rouli11111, prolong; me111oria111 viri, Cic.;_f? 1 poet.,
to I~ toicnrd&; porticus exdpit Arcton, Hor.
escialo ·iinis (exddo). dcstri1rtio11; kctorum,
Cic.; urhium, Cic.
8Jl:Oltatns -a -um, p. a•lj. with compar. and
S:Up;!rl. (from exclto), litoely, mti11uttetl, vigor011s.
lorul; !Wlnu!I, Cic.; clamor, Liv.
esclto. l. L to T0118' forth. A. or living
ert>aturel\, 1, ft'ra.'I, Cic.; 2, In mil forth by
1Aouti1111, to sm11.11w11 ; ela111ore exdtat11111 praesid·
iom Rm11a11or11111 1 Lh·.: ali<inem a mortniR or
ab i11feri>1, Cic.. B. Traniir., of thing", alicul
111emnria.111 CAralll, UI rc1ie1u, Cic. IL l-0 n11ist
wp. A. of J>"'rsons, 1, &, lit., 1111inl">li rurims
proci<\.,rnnt, tandem excitatl curia rxcessernnt,
1..iv. ; b. transl., M consolt, raise II/>; animum
amici j&1~ntem, Cic.; a!Hictos, Cic.: 2, to !llnl·
WOil; triarios, Liv. ; recitat.-,re>1, Jectorel1, Cic.;
teate8, Cic.; 3, a, to arottst fro1n slup; 11liq~em
e soumo or somno. Cic. ; b, to arou.e, cmimfl.U;
lnpido nnntio excitatus, Liv. ; aliqm~m a<l lab-
omia et laudem, (.,"'ir~ B. or things, l. to rai.st,
exo
l'rtd: tuITem, Cacs.; sepulcnim, Cic. : tranlf..
excitAta fortuna, farourablt, Cic. ; 2 of a fire.
to J.i11dle, inj!a111t: lgnem, Cae8. ; fncendlum,
Cic. ; 3, a, ro provol."t, prod11ct, roll forlh.; plan11•
um, Cic.; ftetu111 slicul, Cie.; b, t-0 prottob,
,nust; amore$, <.:ic.; lmlomi!AS lrn.i, Verg.
exoli.mi.tlo --011111, r. (exclamo), in rbet., a1'
uclam,alio11, Cic.
e:a:cli.mo, I. L fntran"it., to itho11t, cry aloud;
In i.tadio cursorrs exclamant qt111111 maxime )'OS·
suut, Cic. ; continues saepe exclamare vidi,
quum apte verba co11cidi'4seut, Cic. IL Transit.,
1, to shoid out, cull alvucl by tUl/Ji.t ; Cicero11e111,
np. Cic.; 2, to ~hou.t out; 11ihi llliet exclam·
are; pro Deum, etc., Cle.; witl ohjective clauM!,
qumn11111.gnli \'oce 'xclarnnsset .1t, etc., Liv.
e:a:cliido -C'li\sl -clllllum, (e~ 1.n1l claudo), 9.
L to shut 0111, e.rcl11dt. A. Lit., a, or µer1101111,
aliq11e111 a clu1110 !Illa, Ci<'. ; aliq1.em muenihus,
Cic.; ejlcere 11os mag11u111 fuit, excludcre facile,
Cic.; ~ or a !'lace, to cut off, upa,.ak; l~um,
Lh-. a.. Tran11f., a, to excl1ide; ab h'reditate
patema, Cic.; hi11 praemli11 et ho11oribus, Cic.;
b. t-0 renunoe; aliquem a repnblica, Cic.; o, tel
prt'Vf:nl, h.i11der; Rom:inos ab ro fru111entaria,
lh ut off, Cac!I. IL or bir<ls, to hatch; pullos
suos in nido, Cic.
e:a:oliialo -c•nis, f. (excludo), a 1h11tlilig 011t,
e.rclll.sion, Ter.
excogltatlo -on is, f. (excoitito),n contriving,
'1ei:isiug; ilia \'is quae tandem est. quae l11vestlgat
oeculta, ci.uae iuventio atque excogitatill dicitnr,
Cie.
exco~to, 1. to scho11-t, deviSt, conlrirt, iii·
rt11t; 1111ra qna.edam genera fnrandi, Cic. ; with
clat. of gerund, or ad with acc. (to exprt>s!4 the
o~jcct of the invention), alia t11.,11<li11 urbiLn:i
excogitat.a, Cic.; excogitare multa ad a,·aritia111,
Cae:i. ; with re lat. !\entc11ce, excogit.'l.t, i;anc acute
quid dc.:ernat, Cic.; ab:ml., ad haee igitur cogita,
mi Attice, \'cl potius exco:;ita, Ck.
excalo ·Ci'lh1i ·cultum. 'l. A. Lit., to ttnd or
c11ltin1u carP/11/ly; arva, Mart. ; Janas rucles, to
~pill, Ov. B. Trsnsf., a, to adorn, polish, tn-
1wble, r•fi11t; Tuditanus omni \'it.A atque virtu
excultus, Cic. ; aoimos doctriua, Cic.; vitam per
:irtes. \'erg.; b, to strrt, 1w11011r; quaeque tu,
est pietas, ut te non excolat ips.1m, Ov.
8:.ECOqUO -COXJ ·eOCtUlll, 'l. to boil down ; 1,
to 111tlt rlown, rtjint; \•itiu111111etallis, Ov. ; 011111e
per ignes vitium, \'erg.; 2, to balct, 71rnke hard;
t1·rm111 sol excoquit, Luer.
e:a:cora -cordis (ex and cor), fuolish, silly,
without inttlligt11ce; anus, Cle. ; hoc qui nou
\'idet, excors est, Hor.
e:a:crementum -i, n. (excerno), ucrrnu1Lt;
oris, spittlt, Tac. ; narium, Tac.
e:a:creaco -cri!vi -cretum, 3.· to grow 11p,
spring 11p; In hos art us. in haec corpora, qtiae
miraumr, excrescunt, Tac.
e:a:cretws -a -am, partic. or excerno or of
excresco.
excriiclabnta ·e (excrucio), dueniing OJ
torturt, l'laut.
e:a:oriiclo, 1. lo torlnrt, tonwmt ezcwf!ngly.
A. Lit., servos fatno ''inculisqnc, Caes.; excnt·
ciare aliquem vinculi11 ae verberifJus atque omni
snpplido, Cic. B. Transf., a, of physical pain,
fu1110 excrnciatns, Cic. ; b, or mental wrture,
mt'ae me miseriae magis excruciant quam tune,
Ck.
excublae -nnim, f. (excnbo). A. Lit., B
kupi11'1 tc'Olclt, kuping guan:l; o exf'ubias t11u,
o ftebiles vigilias, Cic.; excubias agere alicui, to
kttp W«t~h over, Tac .. ; of animals, excubiae
viiiilum canum, Hor.; poet., excubise dlv1)nt
 exo
aet'lrnae, Uu nwlaati.ng /.rt, Verg. B. Met.on.,
IAc perdOJU who ketp watch, watch.1JtM, guard,
Cic.
8Jl:olbltor -oris, m. (excubo) 11 •11liMl,
aoatchman, guard, Caes. ; or birds, excubitor ales,
ll&e cock., Verg.
eJColbo -bO.i ·bltum, 1, to lu or lleq
doora. L Gen., In agris, Cic. ii. to •tand Nn-
°"' rif
i&ml •. kup wmch. A. Lit., in annis&...Caes.; pro
eastris, C&es. ; ad liortnm, Cacs. .a. Tranar.,
a, Cu11ido excuba In i;enis, Hor. ; b, to be
VXJ.kJiful, vigi.Lsnt; excubabo vigilaboque pro
vobhj, Cic.
8ll:Oiido -ctldl -ctiaum, s. L A. Lit., to
1tri.U out; scintlllam silici, Ve_rg. B. Transr.,
to 11.atr.A : pullos ex ovia, Cic. IL to rnab rMttr
by •triking. A. to ha11nner, forgt; 11pirantla
molllus aera, Vcrg.; or bees, to 11wuld; recentca
ceraa, Ve!J?. B. TransC., to compoae (of writing),
allquid, Cic.
exoulco. 1. (ex and calco). to tramJlu ftrM,
Crtad l&ard, ltat•p j.7'11~; slnguli ab lnllmo solo
pedes terra exculcaba.ntur, Vic.
exourro -cllcurri and -curri -cuniwn, s. L
to run. owt, haltcnforth. A. Gen., 1, lit., ex-
rurrat allquia (11c. domo), Cic. ; 9, transr.,
quorum animl apretis cprporibu11 evolant atque
excurrunt forai1, Cic. ; campus In quo excurrere
Ylrtus po111sit1 Mo1t1 ftltl/, Cir. B. Esp. 1, mllit.
t.t., io attaac, make a sortie; omnibus portis,
Lh'.; ex Africa, Cle.; 2,a,_tran11r., to make a d£-
Jrtuion.; longius, Cle. .u. or places, to rtm riut,
to 7orojttt; promont.orlum In altu111 excurrens,
Liv. ; produetlora alia et qUASi hnmoderatius
excurrentla, Cle.
eJl:OUnllO -Onls, f. (cxeurro), 1 a .uppi110
onmrd (of an orator), exeunl!o 111;/crata caquc
rara, Cle. ; 9, an atlilck, a~ult, aally ; excun;l-
onem ftlcero ex oppiflo, Caes. ; exeursioncs et
latroclnia l1C111tiu111, Cic.; fig., prima excurslo
oratlonis, Cic.
exCUl'llOr ·Oris, m. (excurro), a scoul, akir-
MiJlitr, Cle.
excursus -ns, m. (excurro), 1, a ninning
/orti'; exc11r:i1~11e breves tPntant (of bees),
\'erg. ; 2, m1ht. t.t., an aUack, aallv, CU$Clult;
excunms mllitum, Cae11. •
excriiaabnla -e (cxcuso), uc111ablt, dutrving
qf tXC11.9e; delicti 1.ars, Ov.
exciiaatlo -onls (excnso). L an. r:ixuM: 1,
gen., witl1 subject. genit., Pompeii, Cic.; witn
object. genit., pecati, Cie. ; excusationem ex-
clpere, Cic. ; stultitia excusationem non l1:thet,
ftn.IU n.o euu11e, Cle. ; excusationcm probare, Cic. ;
justA et idonea utl excusatione intennis!lionis
lltterarmn, Cic.; plur., grourub Q/ UC"Ust; nullae
iatae excn!l&t!ones sunt, Cle. ; 2, esp., rrf11sal,
declininq; cxeusatlo Bcrv. Bulplcii legatio11is,
Cle. IL 1illa, IM/ena: cxcusationl'lll oculomm
accipcrll, Cle. ; cxcusatione uti te1111>0ri~ or vale-
tudinis, U> all~qe in e.rcrue, Cic.
exoii.so. 1. (•·x amt 1·ansa). L to c:r.'11.st; se
aprnl aliquem or S•~ alicui, Cle. ; s1• de ali11ua re,
Cae11. ; tanlita~m litkraru111, Cic.; excuure
allquem or se quo<l, etc., Cic.; Kl Lysiade11 exeu-
setur ArcopagiteK c;;sc, is tzeUMtl on the gr01md
that 1w u etc. Cle. IL to allegt in exc1111e, to
rlmd: 1, morbUm, Cle.; valetmlini>m, aetatem,
Liv.; 9. to decline; reftex., 11C excuMre or p&..'16.,
f'Kcnsarl with abl., to be ucr!&td from, rclitred
frowt 11 dtdy, etc., Tac,
e:ircumua .a -nm, partlc. or exoutlo.
eJtail& -cu881 -cusaum, S. (ex amt quatJo}
L to •hake old, ltrilu 011t, t.Armo out, drl1't out. ~
Gen., 1, lit., anooram e n1we, Liv.; lltteras In
terr&Jn, Cic. ; 9, transr •. to 'l'fmM'e, driw a1PC11f; aequore campi, to ~. Verg. • lnaomtt.u
metum 4le corde, Ov. ; nliculua vooee, 1o JH'IN tw quails undu exeroet Auater, Hor. i
exe
•on hud toi Verg. B. Esr., l, "' tcor ato11r;
agnam ore upl, Ov.; transl., atudia de hl&lli-
lms, t:.c. ; 2 .... or wea1ion11, to lltool; glan.lCJU,
Liv. ; t. to tATO'ID (or a boraf', etc.), equos eJt-
cuS11~! c,.;uitem, Liv.; c, todriN awar; ali~Ul'lft
patr1a, \erg. ; 3, to prua out ; i;udorein, N<>p. ~
transr., riimm, to/OTC#,, Hor.; 4, io ~stro,.
mah 11oid; roe<Iua, Veflt. ; 5, aomno excuU, to
be 1list11rbed from. II.up! yerg. ; a,L~ aprtad ""';
brachia, Ov. IL to &llaJU f.!iolt'llUT· A. caesar-
iem, 0\". B. l, to atarch, aumbu (by shaking 1a
per1!<m'11 g~n~en~), non exeut.io te, s! quid f~•rle
ren1 habu11ti, C1c.; 2. to '"'· Un!MJ&e, V't1gl;
omuea eorum delicias, omnea ineptias, Cic.
exeo ... v. exsec.
ezido -edl -&ium, 8. lo «U ttr, dn"011r,
COtl$U11~. L Lit., Plnut. IL to 0011n1'11«', dr"1Tof..
e11p. of the action of tln1e, ruat, <'tr. ; a, lit.,
exesis 1iosteriorlbns 1iartibu& versiculomm, C.:ic.;
bi trimsr., or the mind, to _,. al1'1&1f, (ti' into,
GAav8'; aegrituclo exe11t aulnium, Cic.
e-'4ra -ae, r. <«ti&pa), a room, or hall far
conwraatim& or debaU, Cle.
ez~mn -11, n. (iti&puw), a riUiltfl-roota,
Cle.
exem'Dlar ·iris, n. (mmpli.re -la, n ..
Luer.). [. A. a copy, trmucript, Cic. B. a rat·
Urn., modd, e:«mplar, aat1&zile, Uir_ D. ax imngt,
Ukeneu, Cle.
exemplirls -e (cxcmpluN1) wrri119 a1 a
copy. Su1*t., e:x:empJ.i.rea. copUI; 011111ium
lltteranun, Tac.
exem:vlmn -Ii 1 n. (Cor exempolum, Crom
cximo, 011g. IOml'thui.g chUSl!11 froM " tttuNhtt' 11/
the same l.:iml). L 111ml'Llii110 iri11&ilar; 1, n taJ'N,
tra11$Cri7it; Cacsari11 litfonm1m exemplum t.ihi
misi, C1c. ; 2, ma111ter, fllJiltim&; quaeationeaa
ha\Je1i N1t.lem ex0111}1}oquo M. Pomponlus prart.i"
habui:;sd, Liv. IL 8111ftdAinf to be iaU.,fetl.
A. Artistically, "" origbtal, patttrA; in mutum
simula1·ru111 ab anlmali exemplo tranafertnr,
Vic. B. Morally, 1, 11 Cf!T'N• -.odtl; exen1plm11
lnnoc1•nti&e, pu<licitiac.t C1c. ; cxemphnn m1iere
or pct.ere ab aliquo, l:lc. ; 2, Cit& ua.wa1ile lo 1~
imilllutl or "roitlcd; aliquid allonuu exeri1111o
iustitutoquc faccre, Cie.; plus ll'C~mplo qtu'111
pceeato mwcnt, Cle. ; 3, a tllOMl(ng cmd detn--
ri"ll UUfllJile, uemplllry pw11~; exemplma
acvrritat.i11 e<lere, Cic.; exemplnm Rtat.uert" iu
aliquem Clr in aliquo, Cic. llL that tdticl
illl11trak.1 or uplaintJ, iflltallCt, na•pl#, proof;
magna exe1111•la casm1111 huma110111m, [.iv.; cx-
empli cau!!i, or graUli, or in exemrlu111. Jot·
anmple, Cle.
e:x:emptua .. -um, partJc. or exhno.
exlo -II (-lvi) -ltum, 4. L Jntram1it-, to go
cmt, go awav, f10 fm-th. A. Lit., 1, ex ur~. Cic.;
ab urbe, Liv.; de tricllnlo, Cir-: <101110, Cio.; 2,
or t11lngs, a. or Ioli quum de con1111larilnu• IUtlllL
p1ima 11ons exl8118t, \Jlc.; b, to sprlt1g "P• spront
furth; de atamine ramplnus exit, Ov. ; ~t ro
rise in the air, <UttWi; curribus nu111.1' in acw~r­
ias, Verg. B. Transr., 1; gen., de or c vit.a, hi oit,
Cic.; e patricils, to lOM one'• rank a.11 o ?X'!tricia11,
Cic. ; exisse ex or de pote8tate (ment111), to lua
control OVtT one.(f. Cle. ; 2, esp., a, to roaM om
of; aere alieno, Cle. ; b, to bec:oMe htO'IOn ; exit
oratlo, Cic. ; c, or time, /.o ronu to "" f!ltd, pau
1m'f1y; qulnto anno exeunte, Ole. IL Tra.u.'lit.,
1, to 11(1# Ot'f!r, beyond; Avernag valles, Ov.:
transr., mod um, Ov.; 2, to weird oJ'; vim viril>ua,
Verg.
eseq ••• v. ex-aeq •••
exeroio ·di -!tum, 2. (ex and ARC-eo),lo-S
t~gll1, jhligtu, tomry. L Lit., .. lqOGI
b, llo oc.,,,
 exe 201) en
,.,.,"' a. Hu '• work: u1ldula brachia tells,
Ov.; o 1 ot 1lavea, anhn11lst etc., to 11Aploy in
(JOCUlum, Tlnum to
aerarlum, Cle. B:
n&ptl ,,_ dn"1cing, Cle.:
Trana ., 1, lo ul1au.st, ,..,.
irort; tamalu ad lumina 1011go penso, Verg.; po11erU/I.; facultates patrtae, Cic.; homtbc1 1 Clo.;
d, to t110rl: Aara Al; sol um presso sub vomett, to 2, to vv11kenJ.. tthall.ll. ; eermo bomlnum «sX•
calliria.ll diligtllll", Verg. IL Transf., A. Gen., haustus e.st, tJic.; S, to bring to a1l md, com-
lo Aanw, trouble; meos auua In qui!Jus me 1ilc'"; maudata, Cic.; 4, to tndurt, m§cr;
rortuna vehementer exercuit, Cic. ; exerceri lahore.. , Liv.
poen!s, Verg. B. to OCtmpr '" '°""
....m.. :nvctU.; a or the boJy, hoc vocem et
activUr, to exhiriclo. 1. (exherea), to d irinMrit; all·
que1n, Cic.
'fil'l!S aaas, Cic.; mfllt. t. t., to e:urclM in arma1 exheria -Mis, dui-nhn'ited; with genlt.,
drill: oopias, CaelL ; reflex., 118 exercere au<t pat.crnorum bouorum exhcres, Cle.
middle eXPl"<'erf, lo pra.;!m1 r.«rci#; or &thlclc11,
se In cnrriculo, Cic.; b, of the mind, memoriam, exhllHSo ·hlbdl ·hlbltum, 2. (ex and habeo).
Cic.; adoleACentel ad coplam rhetorum, Cle. ; L Gen., a, to produce, brir.g fortli; e11p. 1 to pro-
refteL, Ml e:rercere, or middle, exercerl, to prac· il11cd11 a oourt of justice; pnr.illum, fratrcs, Cic.;
tU.; 11e quotidian la cominentatlonlt.111 neerrime, to produce fa1· 7troof, etc. ex 1lbe librarium lllud
Cic. C. to lllaU uu of an instrumeut or weapon, leg11m vestrarum, Cle. j b_,to hand over, d.tliver;
to tmploy1 we; 1, ge11., a, 11nna, Vcri:c.: diem, to omnia ali<'ui integra, t;iC. ll. 1, to a/1ow,
do nu'• rta.'Jf• wor1·, Verg.; b, or politicA, to use, display, t.rhibit; a, dt!a formam removlt anilem
J'flldiM; facllitakm et le111tudh1t·m animl In Pul!Hdaque exhlbult, Ov.; b, populo Romano
alll1un, Ci<>.; ;:nn·ei1 iulmicltlascum aliquo, Sall.; phtloaophlam, 1d forth, prtu11t, Cic. ; 2, tn
libl<liue111 et &\·:uitiam in socins, Liv.; 2, esp., mo.kt, to ca11u; alicul negotium, to muse troubl~,
a, ot land, to cultimt~; prae.lia ru11ti~a, Liv.; Cic.; ao alicul molcstiam, Cle.; 3, to ura11t, ·
of mines, to 'WOrk; mctalm auri atque argenti, allow; toros, Ov. ; exhibe lihera111 contlone1u
Lil'.; b, to prcu:ti.&e RI\ art, etc., mediclnam, Cle.; vel Argls vel Lncedacmone, Liv.
c, lt1.:11l t. t., {ci) to praid.t owr, to cond11ct; qui exhllAro, I. to mab chttr/Ul; mlrarl11 tam
exhllaratam e11se serYitutcm nostram, Cle.
exel"C>!t j111liciu 111, Cic.; q 11ae11tio1u·m h1ter lllcarios,
Cie.; (.8) H'Cti;.'lllia, to 11w11og~, Cle.; (y) to l>ringa exhorroaoo -horrOI, S. L Jntrn11slt., to
lall'irttu tUCttti<tn; Jcgem co11fc11tius exercerl, Liv. s1111ddtr aae1ti.nglyl bt ltrrijltd; aequori,. i11K~r,
exerclti.Uo ~niA, f. (excrcito), fmZCti#, u- Ov.; nwtu, C1c. ; n allquo, Cl<'. IL Tnuunt.,
mi.e; a, of the hotly, corJ.IOI'& nostJ·a motu to tremble at, to drtatl; vult.us, Verg.
atqne exerclt:ltione n-calescu11t., Cic.; b, or the exhort&tlo -61119, f. (cxhortor), ezhortatio11,
111i111l, with 11:e11it., diccrnli, Cic.; juri11 clvills, enco111'a!}t11U'nl; ducu,n, Tac.
Cic.; c, J>mcti.«; virtutis, scelerum, Cic. exhortor, 1. <lep., tn ezh.ort, e11couraoe;
exercftatua -a -11111, p. adj. with compar. natum, Vcrg.; roll, by ut and the auhj., Tac.
111tl •uperl (from exercito), 1, /n1&itt.l; agrh1 exlgo -IH .actum, 8. (ex and ago). L to
1'1bi~11dis, Cic. ; 2, prt1rti~l, uercisd; a,_ of drive O'Ut, drfre am1y. A. Lit., 1, of living
the boitr, homiues in annh1 exert'itati, t;ic.; beh1gs, regea ex t:ivitate, Cic.; &cl'vam e rnon-
r~cn:itatus in uxoribm1 ne<'&nclis, Cic.; b, of tlbus, Liv.; 2, or lhini,'11, a, Meer admi88lla
"'" 111in1l, In arithmeticis satis ex .. rcit.atm1, Cic. exlglt llebrus aquas, pours into the tta, Uv.; b,
IL tro1;b/eil, l&arlU*'d; ~yrtes exel"('itatae Nnw, agrornm f111ctu11, to srll, Liv. B. Tmnar., otium,
llor. ; coris agitatuJt et exercitatus animus, Cic. to bani~h, Hor. IL to drive iii, to th.n11t; t'nsem
exercltlum -Ii, 11. (exerceo), practict, t.Ur• per juvent>m, \'erg. III. to rompl.et11, ji11i11h.;
cj.,: e<Jnitutn, Ti1c. a, 111011ume11tum aere iierenniua, Hor. ; opus,
exerclto, 1. (iutens. or exercen), to practiat, Uv.; b, of time, to B]Je1Ul, paaa; exacto per
\'arr. !<Celern diC', Tile,; to compltU, bring to an t11d;
exact!~ mensibn'!i \'erg.: l'X&ct& aetate at tlt•
l. exeroltus -a -nm, p. adj. (e:rerceo), 1, rnd of life, Cic. .1V. to uact, dema1id. A. Lit.,
1
tmin,.,l, a·lv•oled; militia, Lello, Tac.; 2, 11trt:re, a, or money, p«c1111ias, Cic.; V<>ctigaiia, Cic.;
fttulitn11, Tac.; 3, tried, l1ara..•xil, Cic.
b, or work1 a'·tles p1frnlas \'clut publicum opu!!,
i. exeroltua -fis, m. (ext>rceo), a, a trained 11iperinttnu the exec11tio1l of, Liv.; esp., (11) to
ll-Jdy of 60ltlitr11, army; exercitus urrestri!!, rt'lltir• the b11 ildi11g or mal.."in{I ()j 1V1Mfhi11g:
na1·ali.i, Liv.; tlncere excrcitum, Cic.; co11- vlam, Cic.; (ft} to 111al.e a rtquisitum or ckntnnd
11e1 ihere, Cic.; Jll!.rare or comparart', Cic.; con· for iomtthing; equitum }"'(lit11111quc certum
ficen', Cic.; cogt>re, Cues.; l'epe11le conftarc, n11mcru111 a ci\•it.-1til111s, Ca<'s. B. 'fra11sr., to
C1c.; rauci111liehull facert>, Cic.; acciJ:W>re, Cle. ; de11wn.ri, rrquirt; jusjuranilum, Liv.; Veritate111
nerciru;i alcre, Cic.. ; cxerciturn ex ca..~tris c'luc- a t"lltP., Cic.; )'rt1111l'4111tm ab allqun, Cic. V. to
t!l', Cae11. ; exercltum cxpo11ere put oil sliip, mtcislll·t, 11'ti(lh, uu111inc. A. Lit., col11111nas
1
Ca ..i;.: esp., the infu.11try; uerc1tus cquitatU>i· ad peqwn•liculum, Cic. B. Tm11sf., 1, ad ii lam
')II•', CaC'S., I,iv.; his 0111nihns dicbi1s cxcrcitum t1u111111am H'rilatcm l<'gitimmn ju11, Cic.; 2, to
('3.,fr:~ '"11ti11uit, eq1w:;trl pr(wlio 11unti11ie co11- cmisitln-, rrfted tq>o11; tem1•n!I BeC'nm it~<;a, opua-
tr1,.lit, L'acR. ; b, poet., cromt, lll'(lrm; con·· que exigit, \'t·q;.; non aati::i cxacttuu quid agam,
ur11111, \'erg. 1iat urt11i11, Cic.
exiaor -orl11, m. (cxedo), one wh.o gna104 or exlpe, a1lv. (exigum1), l, spnrlngly, JCm1lily,
tnl• "'"'"· Luer. scarce/11; l'rum<'ntum exiguc dicru111 xxx haLere,
exhAJ.i.t(o ·onls, r. (t>xlraln), an u1utlatioa, Cnt>s.; nimi!\ exigur. ct exililcr nd C31"ulos re-
nr1••11r; ex ha lat inn cs terrae, CiC'. vomrc nmicitiarn, too 111irrn1cly, Cic.; 2, briefly;
exh&lo. 1. L T1·an!lit., tntxlwle, emit t'!l}'OICr, cxigue ~cripta t'!!l (eplstola), Cic.
a, ••f rhi11;,;", 11cliula111, \',•r;;.: .. 1or1•:;, Luer.; b GXfgUftaa -iitii1 1 f, (exigl!U!!}, 1, or space,
<>r!J"Nt•ll"I, \·it1u11, \·erg.: a1d111m11 1 (h'.; c·mpul1m: smal/11e~s; c.1st.rnrn111 1 Cat»!.; 2, of 11t11nber,
or vi11Ulll. Cic. II. l11tra11>1it., to brtalltt forth, 1~rni:ify; cnpi.1rum, Cic.; 3 of' ti111c, shortruu;
1
Ov. ut tc111pori11 t·xiguitas p0!1t.u1abat, Caes.
exhaurio -han"I ·lian .. tum, 4. L to draw eEpWI ·& •Um (t"Xigo), mutll, littlt, tcanty,
Olll A. 1, or flniclr<, St'llt.illlll11 1 CiC.; 2, gPn., I. or quantitr, A. Of space, small, little; ca.~tra,
lo tab out; tE>rram 111:111ili11•, Cnell.; 011111e111 Cacs.; pars terrae, Cic. :.. nel~t. suhst., esld-
pecunlam ex ~rario, Cle. B. T11u1>1f., to t11ke um ·I, n. small1ttM; spatu, Liv. B. Of numl>er,
av:uy; partem ex tnis hm•lihus, Cic. D. fo em1ll.I/ 1i;anty, 811Ulll; nu111e111s ora~1111!!. Ck. C. OC
"•I. A. Lit., follSll8 cloacali<illc 1 Liv.; puteo11, t.une, .slwrt, 1ea111y; vita, Cic. .1.1.. Of q•wUy,
 ext
1. A'-. llYllflN; corpa.1, Rep. ; ll IJ>fl'°""•
llDUJ; top, llor.; laua, Oto. ; 8, o 1trength,
wmk: 'rirea, Verg.; YOX. OY.
md1ls -4l (tor ntgllsitrom ex1go), Httte., tAi7l,
~. IMllfT'P• fJOO'f'; , of number, lewones,
wa.t, ""' 41 tMir proper "1'mber, Ole. ; 2 or
quality, &, '-''"· alt'n(ler, mtagn; cor, Ctc. ;
femur, Bor. ; b, or discourse, ~· dry;
puua aennools. Cic. ; c, poor, "'-'fgn~nt,
1m"'r; 10lum, Ole.; domua, Hor.
es:illtaa -itlB, r. (flxilis), "'"""'"' Mtagre-
""'· ~; ln dl~111Jo, Cic.
es:illter, adv. (exills), tMnlr, J100Tl11, m.ea-
.,..Zr; a, •f0t"htgl11, pamtn0nwiulr: nimi11 ex-
fgue et oxillter ad calculOll revocare a1nicitiam,
Cic. : b t1ni11Uruii"!ll11; annalN sane exiliter
deacriplt, Cle.; c, ot etrength, wt:akl11; nolo
·nrba exillter e:ununata exlre, Cic.
exlmie, adv. (e:rlmlue), unoo11nno11.ly, estra-
~inarilr, eztrrnidr; diligere, Cic.; tcmplum
UJmle omatum, Liv.
eJdmlua -a ·nm (exlmo). L cupud; tu
111101 e:rimlua eo, ln quo hoc praeclpuurn ac
1lngl'!nre valeat, Liv.; te !Iii uuurn eximium
cui conanleret tulsse, Cle. IL e.r~x··pti0111il, d~­
tinuu k!U'd, utrooroinarti" uncommon; f:.ciee, ln-
geulum, •pea, Cic.; lromc., lltae vcslrae elrimlae
pulchraeq uo vtrLutl'.a, Cle.
exlmo -i!ml -~mptum, 8. (ex and emo), to
fah out, ta.h away. L Lit., unam apinam do
plnrtbu&, Hor.; all~id tamquam e vinculis
allcuiWI rel, Cic. IL TTanst. ro ta.let away;
1, a, &liquid e:r rerum natura, Cic.; unum diem
ez menae, Ole.; moram certamln!R hosti, Liv.;
b, of time, &o dtw)I, procnutiut~. vwu; diem
dlcendo, Ole.; 0 1 of pel'!IODA, aliquoru ex or de
rels, etc. : 2, lo take awa11 from 1011U tt•il; a,
allquld de, to frw from; agrum de ve<.tlgalibus,
Ole.; b, &liquid a!icui, to ~ t<»Mthing away
Jn:ym: allcul curas, OY.; c,. or peraon11, allquem
u: with the abl., or wtth tne abl. alone, Co Jru
/NnA; allquem e:r culp!\, Cic.; aliquem alicui
rel, CO &GU away from; allquem vilal?,. Tac.;
8yracuau In Uoortatem, lo tr... Liv.; a., lo ea:-
«P': allquem, Cic.
eJdD = ezinde (q. •.).
eJdniinlo -t'ri -ltnm, 4. to tmJJlr; na•em,
Ole.: agros, gentee, lo plunder, etc.
extndO (exin). adv. L Of plal'e, Jrqm tAtnr,
SMnct, thereupon, M:Z:t; marl ftuitirnu11 aer, Cic.
D. Of time, 1, tMrtupm~, a/Ur that, &ht11., Cle.;
2 1 In the enumcratlou or a series of facts, thtn,
Md, Verg., LiY.
extatfmii.tio ~nls, r. (exlstlmo). I. the
opinwn Ulat 11 man hru of a thillg or penon,
Jwlgmm; non militis de imJM1mtore e:ristima-
tlonem eBSe, Ll'f. IL tht opinion thal other
perami.s have of a man, esp. rnorully, rtpUlation,
good M-, Aonour, c/11m1cltr; bona, lntegra,
magna, Cic.; allculu!i exii<tilnationem oft'e111lere
• oppu~nare, Cic.; veuisse 1u eaw e:r.iatimatr
lonem, Cic.
eJClstlmii.tor -Oris, m. (exl11ttmo), ou viho
/f1r'ml or giw~ an opinion, 11 crtlU:, Cic.
extatlmo (exaestiimo, extatumo), 1.
to }11Llat a thing according to il• volue. L to eo11.-
Wkr, Ii.old, ngard., 1$tunl, dum.; with prcdic. acc.,
ext11tumare aliquem anrum, Cle.; aliquem BB(I·
lentem et appellare et exletum11re, Cic.; In puR.,
homo, ut ex1stimabatur1 avaru1 et tut&J: ; with
In and the ahl., in hnatium numero e:rlatlmari,
Ole. IL Tranar., A. to U&ink, be of opiniot&, II.old:
with acc. and lnfln., non posimm existimare plu1
qoemquam a 1e Ipso quam me a te amarl, Cle.;
.llricano run attull886 ex.ilthnatu1 est, Cic. ;
wttb pronoma llOC. 1 qaod ego nullo modo exle-
exo
fllmo; lmpe_!'S., It.a l.ntelllgfmua wi,o af8tl.
marl, Cic. B. lo J""4,., ~ ,,a. jlt~:
eap. of critical judp:mevt on literary work.a,
with de and tho abl., de scriptoribua, qui
nondum e<li<lerunt, exlstimare non pouumua,
etc.; bene or male de ali1p10, Cic.: with rel
sent., exl11timari non pott.at, m exlatln~
potcat utrum ••• an, etc., Ce.es., Liv.; absol
partlc. 1ubat., mdatlmantes ·lum, m. aw
critia, Cic.
exltlabllls -e (exit1nm), de3dl11, dutnrdfa•;
bellun1, Cic. ; tyrannll.!, Liv.
exltlalta -e (e:ritiu&1), d·-J;'.'rudh1t:, fld.;J,
drodl11; exilue, etc.; donull" ~ 1 :nr:-•ae, Verg .
exltlosua -a -um, a<lj. with ("omp&r. and
11npcrl. (ex.ilium), r1',$i.'Mldt!tt, fr.u·:t, rf.•:ul, JJ ,· eon-
Jur11.t.io, Cle.; exit.iosuru esse retpubh:1u~. Cic.
exitlum -!!, n. (e"'.oo, ~rt., ri :;dr.;J CNl :>r
au·u11), ck.<t"'-Cti<>n, n..i1': 1. Ht, hulua nrbb,
Cic. ; exitio 611'i8 alien!, t.. ~ f~'fl.l to, Cle.. : om!:lla
exitia public:1, Cle.; 2, m,!WD. 1 :114 oaMe of ta.
itritelion, Hor.
exltus -'18, m. (exeo), a g<'1"1g m:t, cs g:;J;!tf
/cn·th.. L A. Lit., rediium :.iil11 rl1.riosU!D ill·
juria tu!l dc-dlt, non cxitl•lil c.1!al111toquru, Cle.;
omni exitu et {ll\hn1'1tion6 mtH~h1.~i, l'r.ca. ; wlt.h
ab, ue <:xitn.i hdu8iS ab ur'..1P ~~.•et, Liv. B.
lfeton., a. 71!au Q,f goin; cut, torit; qw.J trosticum)
dcviUITI mu.ximl atque oceul-:~;imi exlt11.s ent,
Liv. U. Tranar., A. Gen., quse plurimo.; exit.Ill
dant. ad eiusmodi digre88iO!lem, OJtprA'hmtli~ fer
digusswn, Cle. B. Esp., l, tJu ntd; adJuct&
ad cxitmn quaeHtio eat, Cie. ; hie tuit exit.ua
oppugna:.ionis, Cu.ea.; tri;;t_ .. , c:;itu.; h:ibt:;-e, Cle.;
esp., a, of a tragrdy, th.I! oo!f',,lrorhe: ut trng\ci
poelae1 quum expiicare &1'!.;umentJ exltum non
pote11t1s 1 Cic.; b, the tnd Q,f iife; humauui1, C1c. ;
2, the rmdt, ocmMqtitrw:it; d1t1c'.Cj1'.:.tio slue exita
fuit, Liv. ; 3, w~, ruull; en11 rn~ atque exit ti.I
rerum, Cic. ; e:r.itus tuturi teuq•ori.1, lior.
exlex -legls, lawltn, bo1'nd bf n. law; • ·
legem e88e Suilam, Cic.
8lDDOV60 = emO'ft~O (q.v.).
e:x:Odium. ·ll, n. (itoo.or), a COMf.c: ~
Liv., Juv.
ezlJleaoo -l~v\ -letum, s. L to f'l"O'l1 to Jt;JJ
me; only In perf. partJc., exoletu11, Plaut. D.
to pa.S8 awa11 from t1..ce, M mLt of dau, 00.old~; ne
vetu111tissima ltalia6 di11eiplina per deeidi&m eso-
lMceret, Tac. ; exoletum jam vetustate odium,
Liv.
ex~letue -a -um, part.le. of exolesco.
e:xoncro, l. A. Lit., to unload, di&bttrdea:
a, Plaut. ; pleuas colos1 ·"' IJrin o§, Ov. ; J:>, co
remow, #M au·n11; mu1t1tudincm m pro:runaa
terra.s1 Tac. B. Tran11f., to frtt, rtlm.~~ rclW'w;
clv1tntem motu, Liv. ; regnum praegr&Y&Dte
multitudlne, Liv.
exoptii.tua -a -um, p. adj. with Cl'\mpar.
and 1uverl. (exoptu), du!ml, u•ishM/Df'; nunUua,
Oic. ; nlhil ex11J>t:1tiu11 adventu meo, Cic.; exop-
tatlBSima gratulat.io, Cic.
exopto, 1. to dulre eagerlv, mrnutlr ~
for; exopt.are ea maxime, Cic.; Samnitium ad·
Yen tum, Liv. ; tilii pestem exoptirnt, "'i&\ 11os.
Cle.; with lnfln., Cle.; with ut and U1e 1ubj., etc.
exorii.bnta -e, adj. with compar. (exoro).
eiuil11 entreated, placalk, etc., Dor.
exordlor -on!us sum, 4. dep., 1, eo lay •
tDO.rp1 begiA CO vieave; ftg., pertexe qnOd esorwu
eii, Cic. ; 2, to begin; bell um ab caui-a tam ne-
fanda, Liv. ; without acc., of oratora, CO ~"i
ab lpiia re, Ole.: with inftn., dlcere, Cle. Partic.
1ubllt., exoraa -6rum, n. th8 bcf'""'-'•
Cle.
es:ordlum ·U. a. (uordl "'>.
l, &M ~
 exo 207
of• wb, Quint. ; 2, a. tAt begi11.ni119 : vitae,
Cic.; plur., revocare exordia prima 1•ng11ae, V.-.rii:.;
b, ~p.. IAe 1lt9L1~11tn.g of a rpudt ;in <licendi ex-
nn:lio permoveri, Cic.; as a 1-art or a speech, Uu
(ltrod11ctio1&, Cic.
uWlor -ortu.• sum -~riti, d«'p. :l. and •· L
Ill rlst, riM •P· A. Lit., omnes exorti, 1pranq
up, Li>·.; tllp. of the sun, moon, and stars; p<>11t
aolstitiu1u Canieula exoritur, Cie. B. Tram;f.,
1, to appt(tr, ~ foruoard, 111ak( OM'B appearonce;
repentinu.s Sulla nobis exoritur, Cic. ; e:rortus
est aervua, as al\ RCCU.'"• Cle.: or abstractioT18,
noritur Anti1oatri ratio ex altera pllrte, Cle. ;
2, ton.. upf~ a miefarluM brtatltl. a1f(li1'; ego
none reulum exorior, Cle. U. to a nae, vrou~.
tah riN. A. exodtur ingens per litora Hatus,
Verg. B. Transr., l exoritur fama alieuius rei
or de aliqua re; with accus. and inttn., Luer.;
2, toflf'OCM:lfrom; houestum quod ex virtutibua
exoritur, Cie.
aorni.tlo -onia, f. (exorno}, adorn.ing, orna-
MIL A. Lit., Cic. B. tmbelli&hment Clf a BpUCh,
Cir.
aoruator -Oris, m. (exorno), one who
11donu, a11 ~liah.er; eeteri non exornatores
rerum., R<l tantummodo narratores fuerunt, Cic.
aorno, I. to ftirn.i&h 'With, prouid4 plmti-
/'dly: 1. \'icinitatem armis, SalL; 2, to orna-
lll.tll, adm'•; a_, lit., domum, Cic.; triclinium,
Cic.; b 1 tra111r., Cic. ; Grnecia.m praestantissi·
mis •rtiDUS, Cic. ; philosopbiam r&IBa gloria ; of
speeeh, orationem, Cic.
a:iro, 1. L lo entreat earn.utly, obtain by
ntrmt1, prniail t1.pon; exora supplice prece deos,
OT.; exorve J>&eem divtlm, Ve~. ; with ut and
the subj., den1quc e.xoravit tyrannum ut abire
licem., Cic. IL to propitlatt, mot<e; carmiua
rxrrrut deos, O\•. ; ~:xorare aliquem or exorari
foll by nt or ne and the subj., Cle. ; noo exo-
rarl by qnin, Cic. ; absol., virl non esae neque
exorari neque pla.ca.ri, Cic.
L 8XOl'llUS ·& -um, partic. of exordior.
2. UOl'llUS -ns, m. (exonlior), a beginn("ll;
oratfonis meae, Cic.
ezoe -<l!lsis, 11:illvntl bonn, Luer.
ezoeoiUor, I., dep., to kiu frequ.ently; ali-
ni11JJ1 manum, Tac.
eicouo. I. (exos), to OOM, f(rke end tM bonts,
Ter.; ex~tum 1oectus, bondus,fe.rible, Luer.
a:oatra -ae, f. (~Wa-Tpa.), aths>atrirol ma.chine,
11J "'ltidt Ck iusitk of a hhuse was 1·ei-eaU>d t-0 tlie
IJ<tctalon, Cic.
. a:cNau -a -um (ex and odi), hating t1X:Vd-
1119lll; exosus Trojanos, \"erg.; templa oculos
aosa. viriles, Ov.
. ezitfcua ·• -um <•ttlt'l'utO(), fartign., ov.tland-
UA, a.-.tic, Plaut.
Upll11Meo -Hii, 3. to b«mu 'HT!/ pale, to
groir, 11•hiu; toto ore, Ov. ; p°"t., with acc.,
Pindarici fontis haustus, to drt:ad, Hor.
ezpando ·JIBn,.i, -pansum and -passum, 3. to
strtt<h r111t, apand, irr1rrcul. 011t. A. Lit., expa.o;sae
delubri fores, ope1ud, Ta(!. B. Transf., t-0 u-
p/din; rerum naturam dictis, Luer,
apitro, I. ro squa~r, Cat.
ezpiveeco -pavi, 3. to be ezcudingly terri·
Y.d: ad id, Liv.; with acc., ensem, t-0 dread
acudingly, Hor.
apidfo -lvi and -Ii -Hum, 4. (ex and pes).
L rod~, d~ntan9le, llll free. A. Lit., se
ex. laqueo, Cic. B. Tra1111r., to /ru, htlp out,
briJ19 o/: ee ab omni nceupatione, Cic. ; a,
Ciaudla111nanua per acuta belU, lead ~ly,
Hor.; jaealum tran. ftnem, to thT01t1, Hor. ; b,
lo dapakA., ldtlc, ~; 11egotia, Cle. ; rem
exp
fmmentariam, Cal's. ; o, to nplai1', d.fl'll1 : om•
nem experliat morbl cau.."llm, Verg.; prius<j11tu11
huiusmooi rel initium expediam, Sall. ; ea <le rt'
quam veris>1i111e expediarn, Tac. IL A. to
bring forth, prot>Uu: I, lit., virgas, Cic. ; Cer-
erem l'anietris, Verg.; 2, tranllf., a, milit. t. t., to
111ak( ready; 1U1.ves or classem, Ca.-..~. : se ad
pngnam, Liv. ; 1?z to find out, di.'<·uver; alieui
vicarium, Liv. .1:1. res expe<lit, or impeni. ex-
peuit, it is t.rpulinu, u.~ul, ailra1i.UJ.Qecnu: non
quo111inus expediat quidqnam Caesari ad diuturn-
itatem dominationi>1 1 Cic.; with acc. and i11fin.
or the inlln. simply, omnibuit boni11 expellit
salvam esse rempublicam, Ch'. ; witb ut auf the
subj., Tac.
e:KDiditi. adv. with compar. and Ruper!.
(expeilitu.s}, I, q11.ukly; expeditiua navigare,
Cic. ; 2, 1dthout di.ffic'u.lty, M6il)I; expli1•are, Cic.
espiditlo -Onl11, f. (expedlo), an undert11k-
inq aga!11$1 rui ennny, expedition; milites ex
hlbernie in expeditionl'm evocare, Sall.; milite11
equitei1que In expeditionem mittere, Caes. ; In
expeditionem exereitum educere, Cir..
espeditus -a -um, p. adj. (frnm expedio),
I. unim7Jt:dni, unshackled; a, lightly clad ; Clo-
dius, Cic.; jaculltores, Liv.; heuee, 1mbllt.,
e~dit1l8 .1, m. a light·aT"TMd foot-solrlier,
Caes.; expedlti, not b-urd~nw with 'baggc.ge, Liv. ;
b, without obstaclta, easy; via, Liv. ; locus, Caes. ;
c, not hindt'red by obsttrclu, ro.sy, quick; ad
suos receptus, Caes.; expedits et facile eurre1111
oratlo, C1c. ; d, 11ot hindertd by lmsi11tss, free;
ut expeditus in Galliam proflclaci pos!!et, Cic, ;
e, rta.1.ly,Jirrpartd.; expe<litus homo et paratus,
C1c. ; ad icendum, Cic. ; of aoldier11, rtud1f for
fiflht; eopiae, CHe.s.; copias in expe<lito habere
ad, etc., Liv. IL dise11Uln!1lcd; a, put i11 ardtr,
settll!d; negotia, Cic. ; b, dtti«ivt; victoria,
Ca1-s.
expello ·p'llli -pulsum, 3. t.o drive out, auu11.
I. Of anirnals, pecus porta E!!q11ilina, Liv. IL
1, to dril!f! army, txptl, throw aWf'llf; a., lit.,
genie oculus, to rear, Ov.; b, tran!lf., naturnm
rurca, Hor. ; 2, tn drfre fnrtll., th nut forth; a.,
lit., ab liton~ nave~ iu alturn, Liv.; sagittam
ar.,u, Ov.; aliqul'm aethere toto, Ov. ; (u) e~p.
milit. t.t., to d1·i1"' out; aliquem ex oppido, Cae11.;
H.omanos castris, Cac11. ; (J3} to d ri:r~ out of a
homw or country, to 'bani.,h; aliquf'm domo sua,
Cic. ; patriii, Cic. ; ex urbe, Cic. ; aliquP.m bonis,
Iron~ 011~·s propt'rl.11, Cic. ; to dri1~ out kin~s,
tyr-~nt.'I, ek., aliqul'tn rri.:no, Cil'. ; (y) l'Rp., lo di-
rorC'-; tl!iam ex matr-imouio, Cic. ; b, trausf.,
(a) aliquern vitii, to bri119 alH1ut a perso11's dmth,
Cic. ; (J3) t-0 drire away, banis/,; omnt>m d11ltilA·
tionem, Caes. ; somnurn or quiet.cm, v.,rg.
e~ndo -pendi -pemmm, 3. to v.·righ. L
A. Lit., ut jam expendantur non 11umen>ntur
peeuni&f', Cie. B. Tran sf., t-0 11·Pi11h, er111ni 11.(,
fe..4t; expe11<lt•re at<1ue nP,.ti111are voluptaks, Cie.;
testem, Cic. IL to ir·eigh out, pay 011.l 111011ty,
to 1-.uy. A. Lit., auri pomJo eentum, Cic. ; esp.,
fcrre alicui expPusum, l-0 p11t d-Own in oiv,'s at:-
count book a payme11t to sonie OM ,/!JI'., Cic. B.
TranNf., to pay; poenas i:ederu111, Yerg.
expergefl.cio -leci -factum, 3. t-0 wake up.
L Lit., Suet. II. Transf., to 1·ozt0e, txcite; ac,
Cic.
experglscor -perrectus sum, 3. dep .• to
au:al;e, 1/'al:t up, rit1e frorit sl•'PJl. A. Lit., si dor-
mbs, exp1•rgise«re, Cit'. B. Transf., to a1Cake,
rouse 01u•,sr1J; experrecta nolJilitas, Cic.
experiens -entiR, p. arlj. with compar. and
superl. (from experior), ai:tive, iwl11strio11s, tn-
ler]>ri.sin.f!, r.xptri.enCPC! in; f•romptus h()l!l0 et
experiens, Cic. ; with genit., exl'eriena laborum,
Ov.
esperientla -ae, r. (experior), 1, trial, o.
 exp 208 exp
JArfMi'J&l; with genlt.., patrlmonll ampllfteandl, to atone far: 1, lit., acelus wppHdo, Cle. : tda
Cle.; 2, lh.t k1towled9t gaiMd by nptrimt11l, n:· 1celera dli In uostroll mllltea expiavenmt, ~"'
,,.,-1411«; multarum rerum experlentlA. cognltus, aVfl71gtcl °"our soldicn, Cie.; a, traiaf., to atou
Tac. for, mah a1u11d•ftn': incommodum YirtuU, CMS.
•xrrimentum ·I, n. (experlor), trial, expl900I', l, dep.. to fi.sA
tx"p"imtrit: hoc maximum est experimentum, 1tt1rch cmt, jhtd out; omnla ab aliqno, Cle.
°"': tranlf., to
Ci<'. ; Metelloexpl'rirne11ti.~ cognitmn erat. genu!I ezpl&nAti, a.iv. with compar. (explanatus).
Nurni<lanuu perUd11111 es~e. Sall. clt11rly, pl<ii11l.11, Ci1·.
expirlor ·pc111t'I 1111m, 4 dep. (ex anct root expli.n&tlO -i1niR, f. (CXJ1l&no). 1 gen., II
PER, wheuee com perio or ·perior, pcritu!!, tit•ri· 111.alduy rlmr, '.xplan11tion; natural", Cic.;1 2, esp.,
cul11111). I. A. to try, ttN, prot'f, 1••1t to the tt.~t; a., iltltr1irt.tnlin11: 1•ort1mt.ol'Ulll, Cic. ; b, rht:t.
l, gen., alic11im1 l\morem, Cic. ; vim venc.>11i in t.t., il/11:dmtio11, Cle.
servo, Cic.; n111ii-os, Cit-.; 2, ""I'·• to tru i1~ n
hosfilt 11H011U'r, to mta.ttrrt nru'a si1''11•1th with 8XJ>tani.tor -ori1', m. (exvlano), mu ,.,..,
a11othe1·; a., In liattle, lli 1t .. mn1 rxix•r!ri \'elint, l'Xpln111R, 11n inttrprtltr, tzpc1itor; oracalorum
lterum p11rat11m es11e deeertare, Caell. ; b, in a et vatit·iuntionnm, l.'le.
court of law, kl li.tigau: 1'11111 aliquo, Cic. B. expl&ai.tu .a -um, p. aitj. (from explano).
to try the S1icuv of Stlmtthitlg, to ri.'~" /uminl, cltor, 71/ain; vocmn lmpres!do, Cic.
make a trie&l of: 1, gen., cxperiri Id nole11t qn~I eQl.i.no, 1. (E'x anti planu!I), fo npTctill, a-
lie 1u111ef1u! 1ios11e dlft\dant, Cle. ; rei eve11tum 7m111u1, 111(1).·,, cleiir: 1, Ille tibl 0111nia explanabit,
experiri. Cat's.; althua audere atque experlri, Cic.; 2, a., to i11te1I:rtt: canncn, Liv. ; b, to .<ltC
Liv.; with ut Rm! the suhj., experiar certe ut fortlt, ldlr.tt; de ('U ns homlnls moribUI rauca
hinc avolem, Cic.; 2, e!!p., experhi jns, to go to priu11 explanauda imnt, Sall.
laio, Cle.; experhi jmlichnn populi Romani, tn
lfflt't it to th.t dtci.s101~ of tht Romaa ptOJU, Liv.
=
explau4o eiplo<lo (q. v.).
D. to txptritnc.t, ~nt.l, or k1W10 btJ ui~rit11c.t : explio ·plevl ·pletum, 2. to ftll.fill up, eoapldr
1, 011111ia quae d1co expmtns In nohh1, Cle.: b11fi/li11g. L Lit., pal11<lc111 eratibus atque agRCre,
with predle. acc., deos constantes lnhnlroR, Ov. ; Caes.; rimas, Cie. IL Transr., 11..gcn., sent.en·
with nee. and inl111., jam ant.-11 ex~rtus sum tlae mollioribus numerl11, Cic.: ~. e1<p., a, to
'1111·11111 ti.tel mi!!eris l'R!le, Sall. ; eqtml'em In me amount to, make up; aurum ~uod 11umma111 tt·
lent.i Attlc·i expleret, Liv.; miht. t. t., trimn 111il·
1pso 1111epi11sime (!Xpcriorhut ex11lhesca111 111 )•rill· limn
rlplo 11icendi, Cie. ; wit relnt. ~cut., expelirl 1111meru111, Liv. ; b, to fulfil, du.:Jlm·!lf;
li\Jet q11n11tu111 audeatif1, Liv. ; de me exper1or, I 111111111s, Cle. ; c, to ""1ief1/, 1(11trtclt, «J'Pffl-'t; sitim.
trptrit1ice it in myself, Cic. ; 2, to txptrieuce Cic.; vercor ne non 11Crlbet1ilo tc expleam, Cw.~
1M11rlhi11g m1plttusant: nomlnm alteram fortu11a111 wit.h geuit., a11in1111n ultrici~ fta111mae, Ci<'~ : d,
expert mi, LI v. (p&llll., libert4tlsd11lcedl11e nondtun to 711ltkt good ; ea da11111n, J .iv. ; e to .ftfl up, evt•·
expcrta, Li\',). 11/tlt tM 11umber of; centnri&.'I, tribus, Lh'.; lr;.,'1·
11nc11, Cnes. ; f, to romplett, pnftct: \"lt..a.111 \,...
experreotu .... -nm, partic. or cxpergiscor. 11ta111 l'lllllUlate, Cle. ; g, or t.ime, to txJ•Jildt,
8'.l'J>81'9 -pertill(ex and pars). A. haring no fi11ish; cxpletum annum nnhet.o. Cle.
p<11·t rn, 11ot ~hari11q ill; with gl'nit, pcriculorum, explitlo -onls, r. (expleo). IO.liefyin.g; na-
pnl>liel consilil, Cic. B. Trimsr., '11Hl1iti11g in, tnrae, Cic.
tlt.itit11tt nf; with gen it., omniR ert11litioni11, Cie.;
viri, without R 1111.•lxuul, Ov. ; with 11bl., ramA explitu -a -um, p. al\j. (from e\':plco), f"rfrd,
atqne fortu11i11, Sall. com1'lttt: expletus omnibtt!I 11ul11 partibus, Ck.
expertlUI -a um, p. adj. with compar. an1l expUoi.ti, adv. (expllcatus). plai1uy, rltarly,
1111perl. (from experior), that wll.ich ha~ ~m oJlffl. Cic.
t,~1,.1, tried, a1•11rovrd : exercltus, Liv. ; with r.
explloi.tlo ·l>nls. (exrllco). A. "'" fttl·
~·nit., E'Xpertm1 belli, Verg., Tac. : with al>l., folding, uncoiling; rndent.ls, Cle. B. Transf.,
expert1111 trihnniclis certaminib111~, Liv. erpla11ation, UJ>Ollitiim intnpretation : in 11i1<1111"r-
expetendu -a -nm, p. 11ilf. (expet.o), to bl endo mira explicatlo, Cic.; explicatio fabularum,
dt.•irt<l, desirable; glorla111 ex1~terniam putare, Cic.
Cle. explloator ·l'.irl11, m. (explico), an t.:rpQKHdtr,
expeteuo, 3. (cxpeto), to desire, wish /or, interprtter, nplaintr; rerum explicator 1•rudeus,
Plant. Ci<'.
expito ·!vi ·ftnm, 3. L Transit., to W>rirt, 1. expUoi.tua ·a ·Um, p. a<lj. with COnlJ\U.
"'is/r, or low1 for: vita111 alic11im1, Cic. ; nuxilinm &TH! 1mpt·rl. (explico). L ordn-W, armngt;/;
ah nli<JllO, Cil'.; with inf\11., vincrre illi expetunt, provincia q1111111 maxime a1•ta explicaUiqne, Cic.
Ci<'.; with RCC. anrl iufln., nolltrnm gl<Jrinm h~ IL 71/ai11, clwr: littnae twie, quibu.s nil1il
\'11t11t'! a11g<'ri expt'to, Cic.; wit.h nt an<l the pot.est e>1st' explfratius, Cic.
:mhj., Tac.: of tliing!!, m111'!' lllf'tlinm- t..•rrae 2. expllcatua -us. 111. {Pxplico), t.rpl1111alion.
Lie11111 expdeu~, m1:1·1><u:hi11y 011, Cle. IL In· UJ>O$ilin11; difficilcs habere explicatns, Cic.
transit., to /rtll upo11, ~Ji1//: ut in eum omnei1 explloltu -a -um, p. &•IJ. (from expliC<J),
tu: J'eta11t huiusctl elatle!! belli, Liv. stmig11tfonmnl, ~asy; ex dunb11:1 consiliis prn-
explatlo· -uni~, !. (expio), olont111ent, t.rpia- po~iti!I exJtlicitius /\idebatur lien.lam re,·ertl,,
Ho1•; sl'elerum, Cic. Cal·~.
expil&tlo ·{•nis, r. (exl> lo), a plundering, oxpllco ./M -atum, and (not in Cic<>ro) -di
roblii11g; sociornm, Ci!'. -lt11111, 1. tu 111ifol4, 1t11roll, di#nta119lt. L Lit.,
expil&tor -oris, m. (expilo), a plumurer, A. v11!11men, Cle.; 1111as pennL'I, Ov.; ftonteri., to
tm11Tinkl,, Hor. B. to RpTlWl <»II, utt11rf, a--
robba, Cic.
1><11111: f111·11111 laxnre et usque ad atrium Liber-
oxpilo, l. to 1•lu1uler, rob; aemriu111, Cie. tat.i11. ext•lirare, Cic.; C&pua plzmi1111i1110 in loco
exptngo ·J•inxl -pictum, s. to paint, ducri~. explicate., Cit·.; c!lp. &A miJit_ t.t., to ~ttflMI. CM
depict i11 u·riting, Cic. nui/.-.• . ./t7l1111; 11g111en, 11ciem, onlihea, Li\', U.
e:spfo, l, I. to pro1"tlate, appraM . .. ·A. Transt:', 1, explioa. atqne excnfe lnt.ellirn·
poenis manPs mort11oruu1, Cic. B. to ai-rrt ·nn tlom t11M1_i, Cll'.; 2, tQ 1•nwi1w, 111T011gt; rem
omt11, or aign of tht wmlli oftlu g0</s: prrnligimn. rrument1mu111, Cac11.: S, tu •et Jrw; n1111;qua1D
Liv. II. A. t11 'JY'Jr!/11: f••111m a eeeleri11 vest!· laborant, QUl'l11 ad 111ndu111 IC' pn1he11t, led qaem
gilil, Cic.: r~llg' .>Ut'IU aec.liu111 1uarut11, Cic. B. ad u1odu111 11e ex1·lieeHt diu~nJo, Cic.; 4, "'
 exp 209
a«Olftpll.sl, att11ft, briny nho11t: ratfonPs mras,
a«OllHL•, Cir.. ; alicui11:1 rw:;otia, Cic.; mnn1lata,
Cic.; of a debt, to pay off; nomen, Cic.; 6, to
apla.i" in ilW.11rse, trpo111ul, intul',.,!t; <'All!l&lJ
rcnun. Cic.; with relat. lll'llt., expli ..are loreviter
q113ll milii sit ratio et cansa enm Ca<'><art>, Cle. ;
al"'ol., explicare, de reru111 natnro, Ci•-. ; 6, to
dUcm-er, _ti1td out; ut explicare111 qui<l optimum
U'ltt faetu, Cie.
explOdo (explaudo) ·.Plflsi ·t•losum, 3. L
to 1frfrt off wilk n Miie, Sen. II. to hiu a 11/uytr
off Ou >iuq~; histrionem exsiloilare et explodt're,
Cic.; traru<f., to rtjul, di61Zppru1-e; sententiam,
Cic.
mrplorati, a.<lv. with eompar. (nploratue),
en-tni11/.11, 1t1trrly, dtjh1iltly: ad te explorate
scriU.•, Cie.
exploratlo -oni~, r. (exploro}, cu1 ezplortng,
11uvst~1atio11; occnlta, Tae.
explorator -ori11, m. (exploro), 01u who ,,..
rtsi1gulrs, •rn u1Jorr:r, i;cout, IJ•y, Cacs.
ezploratu -a -um, l" a•IJ. with eomJ"Clr.
an•l .superL (exploro), atabliahrd, co11jil'mtd, ttr·
tnix, 111rt; s1oe11, Cie.; vil-toria, Caes. ; <le quo
mihi upl1mtt11rn f'>!t, I om cowufoool, am 11u-e,
foll. by acc. aud lnlin., Cic.
exploro, l. L to Mtl• 011t stCO'l'h out, fn..
n>.<iif1<tl', t:LJlfort.. A. Africam, Cic. B. Esp. 1,
111ilit. t. t., to gain illu/ligmre, 'P1I out, ncon-
,.,,;i,-c; ho;1ti11111 itRr, Cat's. ; iu abl. 11Lsol., explo·
rato or cxplomto ant.', nfkr faul/iyrnct had bu"
gui n~l, Liv. : 2, trnnsr., a. to i.<rorch 011t, tZ·
rotti lit, inivstigal•.; 1e111 tot.am, Cie.; b. to lf'Y
01d f"r .a1n.dhi111,; frt;;am domlni, Cie. II. to
t·~. try, Jlltt to ]tr()()/; explornt r11b11ra fumus,
Y.-.-,;.; epnla.,, cil>0s Jl<'tn.iqut', Tac.
explO.lo -0111~. r. (cxplodo), a hwhig o§
t~ uw;r.~aµ. Clo.
eJQ>Olfo ·M -Jtum 4. to sntl)()th, polish, lo
zWllislt, rrjiM; l)ionem Pll\to 1lroctri11is Olllllihns
t"Xpnln·it, Cic. ; part.es 11011 t•i\•lem mtioue, Cie.
expCSlitlo· ·<'>nllf, f. (<·xpolio), " 1111001/1ing,
poli.J1i11g. A. Lit., nrlonua, of 11 toum-lwu~. Cie.
B. Trau.if., of 1lh1coun1e, J1Uli.ilhi11g, tnibtlli.11/iing;
i11n·11ti urtilieiosa, Cic.
czu61itu. -a -um, p. n•lj. with cnmttl\r, an1l
~11\"''l. (<'l'IM•lio), 1, ~11100111, polislw.t; rlcus C'X·
)•• iti•>r, Cat. ; 2. fJO/is/mf, rf/111ttl; vir omni
'iti exc:-ultus atquc cxpolituR, Cic.
expono -1>(1s11i -1.Usll11111, 3. to 7ri1t 0111, 1•/a«
011t, Kl 011t. L Lit., A. Gc11., R1·ah1.>1, put up,
\"eri;. ; cx1~it11s, 1.f t•lnces, l.11i11!J tuuvmls, }Jln1·t'd
tl.r'llr; ex positac pm pc in i psh1 lit{)riLns urhe11
Li\•. ; Sll)'cr •'XJ">:1ta ( = expoKit..'\) JN•11t..1, \"el')l'.
B. Esp., 1, to 111!.l <if!. /n11rl; a, to tlm.iw on the
la1ttt; os Orphel pcrt•grirali nreni11, Ov. ; b.
11aut.. t.t., to i<oul, di..."Cmliark; t'Xponere frumf'nt-
mu, Cic.; e11p. of troops, 111ilite11 uavibull, Cues.;
2, to n:pa~ optrtly; 11liqni1l \"t'lt1llt.ionl, Tac. ;
ea1•. for show, vua :sa111ia, Cic.; 11.liquem populo
videndum, Ov.; COJ•ins in umuibus eollihU!l,
pl.re. openl11, Cat-s. ; 3, Iv ~LI<'" a cl1ild; iu
proxfma allnvle pucruH, Liv. II. Tram1f., I. to
.1111111, plnc't "<fore 011e; p1ac111i11 alicui, Cit-.; per
urhcis lx·nll(11e 1.'<'lllllll'A'\ht.•, J.h·.; 2, of <liill'onrs•',
to Id /nrth, ul1ibit, u1il11i11; v1tnm alieuiuR
tot.ant, Cic. ; with rel. 11t•11t.• (with qnl, ')uhl,
fJllP.111&1hnu<l11m, etc.), Ck.; 3, to eJ}l(Jl>t, n11·t
t1tt1wuk1:I&/; mare 11imii\ 1•ropinq11itA.W. 11t.l 1ier-
ic11la c:la>L'<h1111 extemarum cxl'ositu111, Liv.;
li\,.!rt.a:I e:<f"''tita n•I lrtimil\s .M11•i11i•AA.. , Liv.
(lll)'lleop. JICl"f, parUC., expo~tU:f (f11r cxpoRitus),
Ve11;.)
eJqJOrrlgo ·tcxl •rt'CLnm, 3. to 11 rrtcli 01it,
Tcr.
n1•11t.t.I, utrJ&rl,
8xportAtfO -OniK, f. (c1q1orto), t.r/IO,.tUlton i
l'lrum rerum t 1uihu.i :.l>u111l1m.!11111i1, Cic.
exp
exporto, 1. to CO""fl out. L Oen., omnla
11igna PX fanla plaustri1 evecta ex1>0rtntaq11e,
Cie. IL Esp., a to trpM"t: aurmn ex Italia
qnotannis Hierosolyma, Cic.; b, to ba1&uA, driw
Ulf'(1y; porteutum in ult.lmaa tenu ex1.ort.-
andum, Cie.
expoeoo -pOpoael, s. L to demand wlte-
mt>ntly, entrtal earMstly. A. Gen., signmn
prot'lii, Caes.; mlserlconliam, Cic. ; with iulln.,
\'erg., Tue.; with acc. am! lnlln., Verg.; with a.cc.
or pt-1"11. and subj., preeibus expnscere plebem,
u11u111 sihl ch·em clonarent, Liv. ; ab!ol., ex•
poscentibus mllitibua, Caeii. B. Esp., 1, to aak
of tlu god1, l-0 pm11 frrr; victorlam a dii11, CAea. ;
2 ro ck11u:u11l th• dtlii'tT'JI of a pu1an; allquem
a11 poe11am, Tac. IL to dc-man.d. require; nee
opes exposcere m&gnw1, Ov.
expclaltlo ·t'inls, r. (expouo), or dillcourBe.
a 1tak1no1f, wting f<l1'th, UJiNllivn, t1arraiiol'l;
ex1i.111itio stmtentiae suae, Cle.; plur., expoisi·
tiones rerum, Cic.
espWtua -a -um, p. adj. (from expono),
expalet/., opm, aa:usiUt. A. Lit., or i·laces,
111olllbus expoisitum Zcphyrla Lilylw.eou, Ov.
B. Trausf., CICCUlible: domus }lateus atque
aileo exposit.A. eupiditat.I et volu1>tatibus, Cie,
0. vulgar, Juv.
expostilli.tt:o ~nls, t. (expoetuln). L a
dtm11wl; bonnrum, Cie, IL com1ilai11t, n:pos-
tulati-011; expostulationem fal'ere, Cie.; fuerunt
nonuullae expostulationes eum abiente Pom-
peio, Cic.
eJqMNStiUo. 1. L to duire, demand tar-
11e<1UJ1. A. Gen., aliquld ab a.llquo, Cil'. ; full.
l>y ut or ne and the 1111hj., Tar'.; hy nee. aut.l
lnlln., Ta.e. B. to dcman1l tlte 1Micay nf a
Jlfr110n.; aliquem ad supplir.ium, Tne. IL to
111ake a ctm1,.l11i!ll, to tx11<J.<lvl11u; cum 11.llquo de
nliqua re, Cic.; cum aliquo aliqniol or uliquem,
co11Ct'1'11iun a thing or J•Ts1111, Cic.; expostul1u-e et
querl, foll. l>y acc. anu ir11i11., Cic.
=
expostu. expositus, v. expono.
=
exp0tua epotrn1 (q.v.).
expreuu -a -11111, p. n<lj. with eompar.
(frt•~n cxprimo). L or l'ronunciation,· clt'tfr,
d1sl111cl, Qn111t..; In a ha< !lense, crjftrti:il; lit-
tert\tl ne<111e expressne neque oppressae, Cie.
IL 1•l•ti11, eridwt, i·i~ibu. A. Lit., litteme
litm-apqne PxpreK...at>, Cic. B. 1'11ui11r., express&
11celcri11 ,.~;itigia, Cle.
exprlmo :Jlrcssi ·pressum, 8. (ex and premo),
tn J>re,;s vuf, J•n·ce out. A. Lit., 1. 11ueina soli11
radils e~pre.-ss~, . Tac. ; curpo!'IB poudere coniAA
tenuem Jlllll span tum exprcKB1t, Tac. ; vestis ex-
primena. si~itulos art!-ls, shou-lnu, Tac. ; 2. of
pro11une1atiou, to nrt1~-uluu dbti1u:tly: exprlm·
ere lltteras putldius, Cle. B. Trn1111r., tn u-
tart, t!'7"tllt, sq11eeu '-"; nu111mos ah aliquo
hlandlt.fo1 1 Cic.; expressi ut negarPt, mcrdt him
dt11y, Cle. IL tu u:prru, mocltl, ~rtray, rr111·n·
c11t. A. Lit., expres11l \'1tltm1 Jter ahenea
11ii.,'11a, Hor. B. 1, to txpr11111 fa 1l'01'1ls: a., dt·
1CTilie; 111ores alicuius oral inne, Cle.; with rel.
sent., qnl c:nohro liicat diligenter oportere ex-
pri111i, qnne \"Is subjel't.a sit V<><'lbns. Cic.; b 1 to
tm11Jl11tt; aliquit.l Latlne, Cle. ; verhmn e veroo,
Cle.; all \'erbum t.le Graecis, Cle.; :d to fmitatf,
cop11; all1·11ius v1t.a111 et 1·11n11uetu1li11em, Cie.
III. to 111i1t u11; quantmu hl11 quotlt.llo.nus agge1
expresserat, Cacs.
e~bratlo -onis, t. (rxproun•). nproach,
t1plm11Ali119; ulkui \•eterls furtnnae, Liv.
expribro, 1. (ex nud probrum), to ttprooch,
twit u·ith, 111.11 lo the clu1rge of; with ace. officia.
1
Cie.; f'a (vltia) 111 111h·ersariis, Cle.; w th nee'.
a111l tint., lanec hoKtl, Liv.; with dat. and de,
with the au!., de uxore mihl extitol!r11re, Nep. ;
 exp 210
wtt.h acc. and inlln., exprobrare nihilo plus
anltatla In curia quam in foro e1111e, Liv. : 1¥lth
quod au<4 Lhe 11utij., quaai exprobrare quod In vita
manea.m, Cle.; abaol., circu11111tab&nt annati
ho.tell ex11robrantea eludenteaque, Liv.
es:pr0mo -promJl11i -promptum, S. to bri"fl
fbrtl&, produce. L Lit., omn• apparaLua sup-
pllcil, Liv. D. Tran11f., 1, lo /tkh. ovt, uttu;
rnaeatas vocea, \"erg.; 2j to ull.ihit, dilplay: a,
crudelitatem auam in a lquo, Cie.; b, lo pro-
t101&1ice, Id /orlA, ltaU; legoii de religione, Cle. ;
cansaa et ordinem belll, Liv.: with rel. 11e11t.,
quanta via eit (eiull) eloquentia.e expromere, Cie.
espromptu ... ·11111, part~c. or expromo.
ezpupabllle -e (expugno). that fll4Jf bt
baitgnl or rapiurtd; urbs, J..iv.
~do -onill, f. (expugno), tlat toling
or mpC111"\ng of «AJ.1 place br 1ton1i; nrbis, Caea. ;
plur., expugnationea nrblw1t, Cic.
espupi.tor -6rls, m. (expugno), a tahr,
Cflplurer; uruill, Cle. ; tranaf., pudiciUae, Vio-
lator, Cic.
ezpapo, 1. to take, eab by "°""
001&1ft1er, o~ A. Lit., urbes, naves, Caes.;
oapt11re,
urbem obt!idione, Ca.ea. ; t.yrannOft eius, non
tp;am urhem, Liv.; or U1ings, fames o'bliellso!I
ex1mgnavit, conipdlN to irurttl\de~, I.iv. .B.
T11m>1f., a, to OLltTCIDllle, itcbd'IUI; an11nu111, Cic.;
pertinaciatn legatonun, Liv.; b, to dutroy, t'io-
lt!U; qu&e11tiones, tlnoart, Liv. ; pudiritiam,
fliolau, Cic. ; c, to foru, COfllJltl: leRBtionem,
Cle.; with ut and the 11ubj., bring it abo11t Uiat,
etc., Cic.; d, to acco.plWI; coepta, Ov.
eJll:PllblO -Onls, f. (_ettpello}, CJ drit:iMfl_ out,
ap11L1ion ; Laenatia, Cic. ; plur., expuleiones
vicinorum, Cic.
ezp'1]ao, I. (in~ns. or e:rpello). to drive ovt,
drilv: oock, .Mart.
ezpulaor -Ori"• 111. (expello). ont rho Jrir.!1
ovt oi· Ufl'l8; h1t.c homo acc1Tilnllll, bonorum
p<.»1seMgo1·, expulllor, erc11t.or, Cir.
espultrhc ·t.r!ciic, f. (exp11lsor), 011e who
o:ptU; l>l11l0110phia eXJltlltrix \'itiorum, Cic.
ezpuqo -punxi -punctum, s. to strike 011t,
Llot out, upttng,, Plant. ..
espargi.tlo -<iniic, r. (expurgo), a vin<lica-
"°n· jristi.ftc:ution, Plaut.
ezpurgo, 1. to clean.st, 'f'llri/y. A. Lit.,
quae ~ten111t unquam 11&.th1 expur1;are cicutae,
Hor. B. Tram1r., a, expurgamlW! est senno,
Ctc. ; b, to justifll, cleftnd; di,;simulanoi e&W\a
aut 11ui elq>urgau<li, &11.
eJQ>iito. 1. to comprt1le1.C, ap. Cic.
ezquaero= exquiro (q.v.).
bqulllae ·Arum= Esquilae (q. \'.).
e:sctuiro·qt1i>1ivl-<1ui:1itum, 3. (ex and quaero).
L to «.tk 011c; 11 a., lit., a11tiqua111 111atre11~,
Verg.; 1ter per allquem, Caes.; b, tra11>1f., \'er1-
wt.cm, \'erum, Cic.; with rel. sent., quid in
omni genere vlt&e opthtllllll et wriuirnmn sit
exquirere, Cic.; c, lo Wik, in1111ire; exquirere
palam preUa, Cic.; ate nihil certi exquiro, Cic.;
ex aliquo caUMS alicuiu11 re.i, Cic. ; with rel.
eent., quid iis de quoque omcil genere p~ac:_eat
exquil·ere, Cic. ; partie. 11nbst., ezqUJ.111.ta
.Orun1, n. illq11iriu, Cie.; 2, to c1wo.tt, ~led;
verb& ad (acconling to) sonum, Cle. U. to
ltXlrch through. A. Lit., \'esceudl c.ausa wari
tenaque omni&, Sall. B. tc iwrch, tut; fact.a
allcuius ad anUqu.ae religionill ration1m11 Cic.
UL tc iuk for; alicuiWI r .•nsilium, Cic.
ezquimti, ad\'. with cnmpar. and Ruperl.
(exquisitna), aoov.nUcly, ca.ref11lly, admirablr ; de
• crimine accurate et exquisite disputare, Cle.
a.a11ittit11a -a -um, p. adJ. wit.b compar.
exs
and 1111perl. (exqulro), I, carefully ~~. ~
aqt&iaiU, aaeU.ilt adtrnrabk; aenteotiae, Cic.;
exqnhJiLhAM dieendl ge1111A, Cic.; esquillitissimi!I
verbie laudare, Cic.; 2, art~Mal, /Rr-Jeldt«l;
uiuoditi& exq uhsit.a 11imi11, Cle.
emrlorifloo, 1. to IUCriftor, ap. Cic.
eaaevlo, 4. to mgr to a11 ntd, Ml.w to ra91 ;
dum reliquum tem1iest.ntii< exsaeviret, Liv.
........... -e, bloodlea 10W1ov.t blood. L
Lit., uu1bme, \"erg. U. Ti;ni.;f., a, li,Jrlua;
corpora 111ortuon11u, Cic.; b, pale Bl a ooriw.
tlmtAl11 pak, Cic. ; color, Sall. ; c, ulur.111kd,
weak, Cic. ; of \'Oice, speech, etc., Caln1s e>J:ll&U-
guia et aridus, Tac.; cJ.. acL, tu/.i11g pak i
cwuinum, Hor.
eaa:rclo -(s)arUlrus, 4. to patcA vp, tlMWr
good, n-Jlair, Ter.
exsi.tlo, 1. 1q Ml i41J thoro'Ug1ll:r, IRliak.
A. Lit., \'ino ciboque, Liv. B. Tranar., 1uorte
alicuiu11 ex1111tlari, Liv.
e-.AtlrabOS. -e (exuturo), tAal ma bt
•lliaUd; 1100 ex.•turabile pectua, \"erg.
exd.tilro, l. lo 1t1tU/r, llali<&U. A. Lit.,
lJelua eiuiaturanda vlHCeribua mels, Ov. B.
Transf., eius cruciatu atque •Ut>t•liclo JllUltt"'
oculos auimumqne exutnrare, Cic.
8DOelldo = es<-.endo (q.v.).
eDOen•lo- escenifio (q.v.).
=
emaaus f!llCClllUS (q. v.).
molado -scldl -11Ci1111nm, to dutror v.tU1-l11,
ra.w: to tl1e ground; Numautiam, Cie. ; of per-
llUD&, to dutror : bo11lem, Tac. •
eJalOl'io. 1. to couuh. or 1ta1ck out; tolienis
ela11AAi1 ante fore11, 0\'.
eaoribo ·11eripl'1 -acri1•t11m, 3. 1, to COJ'Y:
litte1"1U, Cic. ; 2, to nou tlolMI., npillttr; ei 1111cr.s
onmia ex11cri('t.:t eX11ig11ataque attriLnlt, Uv.
exaculpo ·eculp11l -sculptmn, S. 1, to scmkl
<>11t rruu; \"Cl"Hlll!I, Nep.; 2, to c11t wt trith a
cll~l, t-c1r1·e or acoop out; nliquid e quercu, Cic.
e:.s8co -sl!ciU ·Keet.um, 1. to cwt ""': Ir liu-
rimm, Cic.; fig., \"itiOllll.ll pa!"te.s reipuh it-a<',
Cic.; trausf., quinas hie ca11iti mercede>1 cxsecat,
<lffi11ct1 /rum. llu: pri11cipa.l, Hor.; 2, to ro.rstrnlt_
Cle. •
ezeiorf.bnla -e (exsecror), 1, dt.!lt'Tril•-t
Mll'>'<S; fu1t1111a, Liv.: 2, cum>lg, U111Crotin1;
<'&1111en. Liv.; hence, dtcK/11J; ira 11tqup odium,
Liv.
euleratlo -f.ni11, f. (exse-cror), 1, a Cltl"llt,
attmtioll, Cle. ; 2, aii oath co11tai11i11t1 a,. i111-
preoati01t, Cic.
~tu• ·• ·nm, p. atlj. (from e::ueeror),
cttrstd, tz<'crated; ex11ecratus l'opulo Rom.tno, Cic.
ezaloror, 1. dep. (ex and ~r}. to c11rw,
IJZltCTRU; l, a, aliquem, Cic.; eonsili:I. Catilinae,
Sall.· b, to utl#tr a C11ree; lo Cit put alicuim1,
Lh-. ; eX11ecratur primum ut naufragio pen:st,
Cic. ; 2, to suv:ar u•ith at& imp1roatio1'; haec!
exsecrata ci 1·itns, Hor.
e:xaectlo -onls, r. (exseco), a c11tti"11 oot:
linguae, Ci<'.
exeeciitfo .Onls, f. (U!lef(UOr). ptrfontWn«,
accm1t}•li.'111111tnl; negotli, Tac.; exsecutio S3Tia.:,
administration of, Tac•
~ulae ·lrum, f. (exsequor), a /K'f&n'Ol
procusion; just& eXlleqi.iarum, certtnOftUI qf,
Cle. ; exsequiall allcuiur. fuueria proeeqai, Cle. :
exsequias celebrare, Liv.
emquWia -e (E.X:Seq,uia.e). nlattwg OI' ,,..
lon.gi119 to a /uMml pr'O«NiO•; nrrnlna, Ov.
mmiqaor -Hcntoa tn1m, s. ~· L to foll""'
a oorpee to the graw, Cle. poel. IL A. to follot:";
auam qllilque apem, na ooo•Ua,. CDmmuibWl
 8][8 211
deplorath, exseqao>ntes, Liv. B. 1 lo aCCO?""
ptUA, a:tt11k; a, m:ind11ta vestra, Ctc.; ofticta,
Cic.; b.l. to Q.Utt"t, mt'1i11t11h'; jus 11uu111 armis,
Caes.; ;.s ti) foll01D ttRn~,/ully, to att>lge, punish.;
tera riulata, dolorem, Liv. ; rem tam atrocem,
Liv.; 3, to nW.u, dl!.•T~, ezplai'M: ea vix
verbill exaequi pot15e, Cic.; \'iaan cousili sceler·
ati, Liv. ; alicuius or 11li1·uius rei lnudca, to
sprMd al.road, Liv. ; with rel. Rent., eXSt>que-
b.,tur i111le, quae sollemnis d1•1i\"nlio c»,;ct, Liv.;
4, to prc<Mcutt, carriJ out; aliquid UllqUI' al\ ex-
tn-11111111, Cic.; 5, 111 <'!!Cfrl,.ill, find ""'· Liv.;
6, to su.frr, 1'11dvre; clad .. m illam fngamque, Cic.
exaero -!!'~nli -s.•rtum, 3. L Lit., a, to
st"t.:h. 011t, thrm•t out ; lingnam, Li\·.; raput
ponto, Ov.; b to oort; brat·hla, 0''·; A11111zon
unum euerta fatos p11g1111e, Verg. IL Tra1111f.,
to~ ; lie aere a lieno, t:ic. (!)
emrto, l. (in tens. or exsero), to atrttch. out;
ora, V..rg.
essertu ·• -um, partic. or cxsero.
elUlibilo, 1. to 1,;$$ an actor o§ th.t dt•qt, Cit'.
ezslocatu ·& -nm, p. adj. (from ex11icco),
tlr!I, J'j•iu; genu!I orationls, Cle.
ezalooo, 1. 1, to dry thorm.1gh111; 111 horea,
C'c. ; 2, to drai• dry, to empty uy drinking ;
riua culullia, Hor.
e:mdgno. l. to put a nutrk trpn11, mark; sacra
omni& exscripta exsignataque, Liv.
eiadllo -slll\i -aultum, 4. (ex 11nd i;.11in), 1, to
IMp otd, 1pri11~ <l'ld; in slecum (nf a s1111ke},
Vttg.; oculi exslh1rre, Ov.; 2, kJ lmp up, spri11g
11p; de IM'll11, Cie. ; gaudio, far joy, Cic.; ex-
e:iluere loco silvae, O\·.
exalllum .fi, n. (ennl), 1, lit., banWiment,
ttUe: rxi;ilii poena, Cic. ; aliquem exsillo afflcerc
nr multare, Cle.; in naillum ire or pergere,
Cic.; aliquem in exsilium mitterc, I,fv.: ali-
quem in exsilium ejicere or pellere, Cic., or
agere, LIY.; aliquem reducere de exsillo, Cic. ;
2. met.on., a, Che place of crilt, Cle. ; b, exallla
= exult'11, plenum exaillis mare, T11c.
emdato (esi8to) -stltl -11Utum, S. kJ arL«,
CIOIM /crrlA, RJlJ>tl(lr. L ab ara, Cle.; of aoldiera,
to ll«rC "I'; e latebris, Liv.; or th!_n_p, ab 11etle
Junonis ex arce (of a voice), Cle. IL to ip1·ing,
ariat, rome i1llo cristeJI«. A. Lit., ex stirpe
qw.dam, Cic.; in atatuae e11pite, Cle. B. Tran11r.,
tat tyranni exi11terent, C1c. ; exaistit motu11,
Caes. ; ex luxurta exlstit avaritia, Cic. ; with
predie. nomin., ego huic causae 1iatronWJ eu~i,
tic. ; wiU1 ut and t.he subj. (of 11>gical co11se-
que11r.e). eir. quo exlatet, ut de oihilo quippiam
nat, Cie.; with acc. and infln., exaiaUt illud,
n1ulta esise probabilia quae, etc., Cic.
mmolvo -solvi ·•Olfitum s. L to lOOferl, """
loo«, ui1t&e, u11bl11d. A. Lit., gl&ciem, to du-
9111~, l..ucr.; fig., nodum huius erroris, Liv.
B. Tran11r., exaoluti pleriiue lrgie ne~us, Tac.;
IT.mem, drirt away, Ov. L to sd /r~, · releaat.
A. Lit., se rorpore, Verg. B. Trana!, 1, to.
{rtt; plebem aere alleno, Liv.; ae occupatuin•
ibu~ Cu:. ; 2, a, to po.11; nomina, Cle. ; stip·
l·tlllium 1•rae~ritum cum Ode, Tac. ; b, to du-
t.MT9f?, to frr(fil aa tngagt""'7U, 1vJvrm a pro-
IAW or llOflUtl1i11~ dvt; quod pro111iserat, Cic.;
junmdum, Liv.; poenas morte, Tac.
eJmOIDJlls -e (ex and 1omnas), alttplus, wake·
/11l, \"erg.
morbio -sorbC\i, 2. to tuck up, '"ck ill.
A. Lit., sanguinem, Cle.; gustan11 ch·ilem aan·
gulnen1 '·el J10tlu11 ex11•,rh11e1'RS, Cir-. B. T111.n11f.,
. &, to nttl•n; mnltuntm tljtticultat.em, Cic. ; b,
lo 11Ca11ow up, dero1•r; qifantu l11te Byzanti·
arum praedn11 e:uor1JUit, Cic.
eaon ·ll()rtl8, wWlotd 161; 1, tlwt fw wlticl&
en
ao lot Ml b«n aut, spttially cJwltr&; ducunt ea-
sortcm Ae11eac (equum), Yerg.; 21 llat-iKf •
.•lum: in, dtprii:ed of; "·itb genit., aulcls vitae,
\'erg. ; amicitiae, Liv.
e~tlor, 1. dep., to digr'm fron1 th.t pa~
dtuilllt front. tM eo11r1t; exspatiantur equi, OV.;
or ri,·era, exspatlat.a ruunt per apertos Humina
campos, Ov.
eJD1D8Gt&1'nt. -e (exspecto), that 1rliicA ii
ezptctt•J, 7>r0fnrblt, Tac.
ezaDeCt&tlo ·Onis, f. (exspecto), a m1it'111
/or, lo(J;ing for, t:r}1tclalio11; with subj. gi:nit..,
1:xi;Jicctatio11e hominum majore qwun spe, Liv.;
wit 1 ohj. · i;:enit., exspectatiouem sui facere or
concitare, Cic.; with de, quantum tu mihi moves
ex:o1pect.ationem de aermoue llibuli, Cle. ; with
n-1. 1W11t., 11u111111a omnium t'Xspectatlo, quldnam
11ententi11e ferrent judiees, Cic.; abtiol., obl!Curt
spe et ~cca exspectatione pendere, Cic.
exapeotatua -a -um, p. adj. with rompar.
and super!. (exspecto), tTJlf!rttrl, td~hm. for, 'INl·
cm11t; 1·an1!I omnibus ex!!pectatni;que \'enies,
Cic.; eupt•rtati art arnplissimam tli;..'llita~m. a.
1ttrttd to an-ire at th.t lng/1tst ra111;, Cic.; lltterae
exspectatae, Ck.
mmpecto, 1. to teait for, look for, tzp«J.. L
1, gen., transit um tem pesta!i'J Cle.; partlc. pert
s~11JSt., ante exspectatum, WJ01·t U ul!U t%f!·cttd,
\'erg., Ov.; witlr rel. 81.'nt., ex!lpecto q111tl tri-
hunus plcuis excogitet, Cir..; exspectare qnnm
mox, '!C., Ci~. ; wi~h dnm, cxspet•tas f?rtaslle
•lum d1cat, C1c.; "·1th quOR•l, ~ep.; with ai,
Caes.; with nt an•I the suhj., nisi forte exspt'O-
tatis ut illa dilu1un, Cic.; non exsp,ctare f11IL
hy quln, Caes.; absol., to wait, loi.Ur; ad porlllm,
Cir..; 2, esp., a, to 1roit for ci ptnoll or tllill(I
(till it Is ready or Hnishetl); 0111t••rea multM
horaa, Cic.; b, ro rr1roit; me tranquilla aenect.ua
exspectat, Hor. D. lo wait 'Willi lo11ging, fmr,
hope, dt1irt, l'lC., ro hopt for, lo11g, dread; testa-
menta, Cic.; 1tliquid ab or ex with abl., ate hoe
civita.s vel potlus oumes cives non exRpectant
solum sed etiam postulant, Cic.: with acc. 11nd
inHn., .quum exspectaret etfoaos omnibus portie
Aetolos in ftde10 auam venturos (esse), Li,·.
eupergo (e:r.-1pargo), ·Spersum, 8. to soo.Uer,
Luer.
exapea, adj. (only In nom. sing.), tt"'ltAmtC
hope, lio1>tlesa; erret inops, exspes, Ov.; 'll·it.~
genit., exspe& vitae, Tac.
exapiratlo -Onis, f. (exsplro), Clll uhct,._
tM>n ; te1Tae, Cic.
exspiro, 1. L Tran!llt., to brtalM out, a-
lattlt ; a, Hammas 1iectore, Yerg. ; b, of tbe
dying, Rnimas, attra.'I, Verg. IL IntransiL, 1,
tn give np ~ 11hmt, to die; in pugua et In aci.,
Liv.; fig., quid~ 111 ego morerer, mecum ex-
sphatum rt!l{>Ublira erat, Lfr.; 2, to Ii/ow fortA,
r1•sh forth; vis ventorum exgpirare cupiens, OT.
eJDl•Uo, l. kJ plv11titr, rob, dtsp0il; fana
atqne dPmos, Sall. ; exercitu et pro\·inciii. Pon>
peium, Cie.
exapiio ·11pl\i -spntum, 3. to 1pit o1U ; transr.,
to gel rid of, a>•t airuy: hamnm (of tlllhes), OY.;
nitionem ex animo, Luer.
e:ssterno, 1. to fl'iohttn, te1Tijy, Ov., Cat.
8JCStlll01 l. IO drOJ> 1noislurt, driJi, tricJ.:le,
Plaut., Tcr.
e::mttlmiili.tor ·oris. m. c.. xstimulo). aa
focitu, iic1tig11tor; r1:bcl11011is, Tac.
e:xatlmiilo. 1. to goad, to t.i:citt, tnstigola;
\ irum <lictis, Ov.
0
ezttnotlo -01111. r. (exatlngno), an11.i/1ilatW.,.
nti11ctio11, Cic.
e:xatlnctor ·Oris, m. (exi;tioguo), 1, ou-.
 exs
tzh1tgui&Ma; incendii, Cic.; 2, eu who dntroys, triumph : laetiUA
a1utiAUutu; patriu, Cic.
exattnguo -stinxt -stinetum, 3. L Lit., to
put out, ~.Mi11g11iah; incendium, Cie. ; middlt!,
ei11tingui, to go out; co11sumplu!I ignis exstingui-
tur, Cle. II. Tr1111!lf., l, to 1lry up: aq1111111
rivi111, Liv.; 2, tu q1m1t:h; :<ili111,01•.; 3, tokill;
i11\'ict111n bello ju1·e11e111f1>rtu11a111urLo "xi1ti11xit,
Liv.; mhhlle, ex:itiugui, to die, c>1p. 11uddenly ur
1•1·c111al11rdy. Cic. ; 4, to nbolisl&, 11.ulruy, an11i-
l1iwte; ex1>ti11eto Meuat.11, Cic. ; gralia111 alicuius,
Cit'.; ehp., to blut out tl1r 111trrwry q/ ~omdhillg, to
ln·i111; into oblil1io11: memoriam publicam, cri·
mi11& su11, Cic. ; middle, cxstingui, to bt for·
golttm; rumor ex11ti11guitur, Cic. (syncop. plu-
11erf., ex11tinxem, for exsti11xis11e111, \'erg.).
exstirpo, 1. (ex anrl stirps) to tmr up by ~
root; trn1u;f., to root oul, ulirpuu; vilia, Cic.;
h11111a11itah:111 ex a11i1110, Cic.
exato (exto), l. to 1ta11d out, project. L Lit.,
milit.ei; cupitt1 solo ex aqua exstnnt, Caeli.; quo
altius ab nqua cxstan:t, Liv. IL Trans(., A.
Gen., quo 111agi>1 id quod erit ilh1111in'llu111 ex!ltare
atqne e111inere videatur, Cic. B. l, to be visilJle,
•how i.l~IJ, <tpptt1r, uist ; ex!ltant huius furtitnd·
inl11 vestigia, Cic. ; ex>1t.at, impern. with acc.
aP .1 In fin., Cic ..; apparet atq1~e ~xsta_t, utrum
.•• an, etc., C1c.; 2, to be .,till i11 ~~. to
k at"'u; ex¥tant epi!ltolae Philippi, Cic. ; non
ex&tat alius, Liv.
exstructlo -unis, r. (exstruo), a lmilcling up,
ertctw1&; ea exMtructio 9.uae, etc., Cic.; plur.,
1:x11trnctiones tectorum, Cie.
exstriio ·!ltruxl -structum, 3. to hrop up,
'IJi/11 11p: L Lit., rn~um, Cic.; magnum acervum
li!JC'onnu Dicaearcl11 silii ante pecles, Ci<'.; divit-
111.11 in altum, Hor. ; focum ligni:1, Hor. ; 111c11sae
l-e11qui,;itis11i111is epulii1 exstrnchautur, Cic. ;
menue ex!itructae, piltti llJI with food, Cic. IL
Tr•llll1f., ex11t.rue animo :iltitmlincm ex<'ellcntia111·
q ne \'irtut1J111, buihl 111•. Cic. ; aecu1)1tc 11011 mo<lo
u1ulata, veru111 etiam ex!ltructa. diseipliua, Cic.
exeuotna -a -um, partic. or exsugo.
exsiido, 1. L h1tra11sit, to oome out ill
1weat, uiult; inut111s humor, Verg. IL Transit.,
to s11-eat out. A. Lit., Pliu. B. Tran sf., to su.'tal
thrcmg/1, t-Oil through, J'f'lfon1t with gnmt /11b01ir;
11ovu111 de integro laborem, Liv. ; cert.amen in·
gcM. Lil·.
exa'i.go -suxl ·!!Uctum, to suek out, 11Uck 11p;
ostrea. \'aculs exsuct11 nwdullis, Juv.
exaul -si1Jis, c. (from ex nud the root of salio;
cf. COll-bltl, lJl':le·lHIJ). A. a /Janishctl or eri/tJ
1.erllOJl, an tzile; q11um vagns et exsul erraret,
Cic.; exsules rctl11c11nl11r, Cle.; num qui exs11les
restituti, Cic. ; with genit., pat.rial', Hor. ; with
ahl., exsul patria, dmno, Sall. B. Tran'lf., de·
71riivd of; with geuit., exsul rnentisquc domus-
411e, Ov.
oxaulo (edlo), 1. (exsnl), tu I.e. ha11ishetl,
Ii l'e iu e.xilt. A. Lit., Rnmae, nt Rome, Cic.; npml
Prnsiam, Cic.; in Volscos cxs11l11ttt11111birc, Lil'.;
apt is si111us ad exsulnn<.111111 loc·us, Cic. B.
Transr., meo disce.!su exsula!:lsc rempulilic:uu,
Cic.
exa'llltatfo ·Unis, f. (f'XSUlto), ft fraping 11p.
L Ltt., Pliu. IL Tram1f, t.n1lt<ltio11, erce.<~ii-e
rrjoicing; ilia exsultatio Atha111antis, Cic.
eJCSultlm. auv. (exailio)jl'iskillf1ly, Hor.
ezsulto (ezulto), 1. (freq. ofexsilio), to leap
11p fr1•p1wtly or t1in/rntly. L Lit., a, of Jiving
suhject.i, equi ferocitate exs111t.1nt~s. Cic.; in
num~ruin, to rlan«, Luer. ; medias inter caedes
elfS11ltat Amazon, Verg. ; fib of things! v~a
euulU.nt, dash up, Verg. Traniir., A. ap-
petltus q1uu1I exsulta11te1 1ive cupiendo alve
fuilendo, Cle. B. Eiip. 1, to rtjoice ur.uditiQIJ/.
212 ext
or gaudio, Cic ; in rulnia al-
t.erius, Cic.; Graeci ex11ultant quod, etc., Cie.;
2, a, of orators and of discouni.e, to r111t rial;
audacius, Cic. ; ~erborum audacii euult.ana,
C:ic. ; b, of discourse, lo mo~ f1·ul11; cau1pua
in quo exsultare po86it oratio, Cic.
eimU.Dirabllia -e (exsupero), that cnit ~
CO•«/UeNd or 01ierconu; non exsu~ralJile saxmn
(of ~i!l~·phu!I), \'eri;.
eJD1uperantla -ae, r. (exsupero), su~rwrity,
pre-fflli11t11ce; virtuti>•, <.:ic.
ezaupiro, l. L lntninsit., A. Lit., to
mount up, crpptur aboi·e; fla111111ae, \"erg. B.
'l'ransf., l, to lie prominf'nt, t:rcrl; quant.11111 ft>roci
,·irtnt.e exs11per.:11i, Vcr·g.; 2, in ootlle, ,_ gd the
t111per ha11d, Jll'f'nlil: iii 1100 potenmt exsuperare,
cad1111t, Ov. IL Trani>f., to 6111·nw1111t 1JOnktl• i11.9.
A. Lit., l, to surmount a htiglit, to pass ot"Cr or
beyo1ul; jngmn. Verg.; an jam omues a11gustiae
exs1111erat.1e, Liv. ; 2, to Jlf'Ojert (IOOl'e; a11g11es
ex~uperaut umlas, \"erg. B. Transf., 1, a, to
~d; niagnitudo sceleris omnium in~enia ex-
supcrat, 1111rpwssu all thought, Sall.; b, to nr-
1"'ss, go beyoru.l; omnes Tarquinios superuii,
Liv.; 2, to 01~1·ronu; consiliuru caecum, Verg.
enurdo. 1. (ex and aurdus), to deafe11,, L
Lit., Plin. IL Trnnsf., of tute, to make d11U
or blu1u; palatum, Hor.
ezaurgo -surrexi ·surrectum, s. to ri# up,
ZVt 011tself 11p, stmul up. L Lit., 1 or person..,
quum exsnrgeret, simul 11rridem1, ek., Cie. : ex-
surgit faeein attollens, Verg. ; esp., tu mi.se o>u-
self to one's full htight to git'e fm"« to a /.l1.w;
altior exsurgens, Verg.; 2, of thir~ (Roma)
totA simul ex>1ul'gere acdifici1s, Liv. IL Tn111sf.,
1, to rise up, to rtgnin strtngtlt; 11xs11rgere :itttue
erigere se, Cic. ; auctor1tate ,·est1ii. res1•11hli<'&
exs111g1·t, Cic. ; 2, of political risiub-s, i11\·idii
eor11111 exsurgere rur.i11s J•le \Jcm, Lil'.
eJmuaolto, l. L Lit., a, to airokm fro•
sl!!ep; te (juris consult.um) gallor11111, ilium (im-
}l{'l'aton·rn) bucinarum ca11t11s 1•xs1~~citat, Cic.;
b, to l.:iudle fire; Ham111a111 a uni, Ov. II. T11111sf.,
fo u.:ite, <irouse; quac cuni etiam exswwitat
animos, Cic.; se exsuscitare, to 111·011st cnir:Jtlf.
111£tl, e u 11 tff<>rt, Cic.
exta ·ornm, n. the entrails of a1'.imals, esp.,
the Mart, l1rngs, liver, etc., used hy tlte Ro111a11i1
for divination; exta iuspicern, Cic.; si est in
cxtis aliqua vis, quac <leclaret futura, Cic.
exta'be8oo ·tibili, 3. to wnste au<ry t11tirtl11.
A. Lit., corpus macie ext:1l1uit, ap. Cic. B.
Tram1f, to 1·anuh, dis<Ippear; opimones wtus-
tatc extabuisse, Cic.
extemplo, adv. (ex and templurn), itnmcd·
ic1td11. clirrclly, stn1ightrmy, Cic.
extemporaua -e (.. x and ten1pus), t:rfrni-
1•ono·y, u•1thaut prrco1ioiderntio11: oratio, actio,
Quirrt.
extempiilo = extemplo (q.v.).
extendo -temli -h'flsum aud -te11tu1u, 3. to
strrtch 0111, e.cp(t11d, e.xtrnd. I. Lit. A. a l•ra·
clii11111, Cic.; cxtentu1u fu11t•111, tight rope, Hor.;
ri;;i<lacer\'iee et ex ten to eapite currere (oflwrst"11),
Lil'. ; wilit. t. t., to e:rtrml i1~ onler of buttlr;
acicrn in radirilms 111011tis, Liv. ; b, or tilile, to
e.dend, ~·ro/01111; ab horn tert ia ad 11octe111 pug·
nam, J.i\'.; micldle, to lost; ta111q11a111 non
1011~111~. quam \'ilae hum1111ae sp:itimu est., cupi·
ditas glorine exten<litur, Liv. B. 1, to strekA
on t/1t !1rv11111l; allqnem arena, Ve11t. ; toto i11geu1
extcml.itur (Ctr\Jcrn~) autro, i.• strrtchtd1 Verg. ;
2, to 111crtast: egros, Hor. IL Transr., 1,, te
txtrt; se snpra \'lrl's Liv. ; itinern, to uiarc11 al
11rtat spretl, Lh·. ; ll\·idoa <'llnma, to hllJten ragrrlr,
Yenr.: 2. t-0 uteiwi; nomcn lD 1•ltima:a ~
 ext 218
Hor. : In Aatam quoque ~ltlonem, Liv. ;
fama1u factia, to lpnlMl abToad, Verg.
.:a-to. 1. (int.enL of exteodo). to dnlc:A
"'- to att'lld ; nervoa, Luer.
mdeataa r. -um, p. adj. with 11uper1. (from
ntebdo). ckndrd, tuidt; sta,,,"fla latius extenta
Locrino lacu, Hor.; ca.;tra quam extentisaimi
poteat nlle locat, Liv.
eadntitlo ·unis, f. (exten110). LB "'4king
Clia, l'lin. D. Rhet. t. t., a ftgure or speech, B
di1Nia11tio1t, u~ning (Gr. l'fi..icns, OPI'· exag-
aeratio), Cie.
extillutua -a -um, p. adj. (from extenuo),
-.t, ,_,,,., llight; ,·estigia, Cat. ; co11ioll\c ex-
tenuatiMimae, ap. Cie.
estiniio. 1. tc make tltin or 1111<111, to rtd11et,
tiiai11i.~ L Lit., 1, aer extA-nnatu:i, rartfitd,
Cie.; dent.ibu11 cxt.enuatur et 111oht-ur cihue, Cic.;
ntenuari in aqu.ai1, di.s.."Olrt~ into, Ov.; 2, milit.
L t., to ~ n liiu or colrimn 'lllllke thm; an-
custiae exte11uabo.11t _agmt>n, I.iv. ; extenuat.'\
1u.•r111n ade, Sall. IL Tran!lf., 1, ltt lr3.wn,
wahn. dimin~; smuptue, Cic.; spem, erimen,
Cic. ~ 2, in llJ>eerh, ew., to llispnmgi-, ckzrreciate;
1uum munus, Cic.; fa111am belli, Liv.
elder and eztirua -a -mn (fro111 ex), out-
wrard, fonign, 1tm1~. L Posit., jus nationum
nterarum, Cic. IL Com1iar., exterior, n.
-ha, gen it. -Oris; orbis, Cic.; hoi.ti1', Cir.; exter-
lorem ire 11.licui, to 90 on tM ltft side, Hor. DL
Super!. A. extrimua ·ll -1im, the 011tuin.oM;
1, lit., 1ml1At., estrimum -i, n., a, tltat 1chich
u Ol&ltnnolt ; c:ielum qttnd extremum at~ue
ultimmn mundi eist, Cic.; b, tJu 01d11nne1•l, Inst;
.-rs, Cir..; vitae dies, Cic. Suhilt., eztrimum
-i. n., thll! tmt; extretuttm hnl~t, has an 1md,
Ck:.; aestatis, S.111.; the t11d of life, rltalh, Yerg.;
ad e1tre11111m, ad,·., to the e1ui; all ext.reRmm
resenatus, Cic.; at the tml, Cic.; frntinly; ad
eXlrelllUlll 1.erdilus, Liv.; extremu111, allv., at
tu trul, Ov. ; for tht lRSt time; extremum atrarl
or all~ui aliquem, \"erg. ; extre1110, at Uu md,
Nep. ; 111 extremo, at thl t11d of a ltUer, Cic. ;
rlur., estrima -ontm, n. lllt t111l; agri, Cic.;
z. transf., a. utrt11u-i.e., only tti;e<l. in the
gttatest need; 1enatm1 c1111sultu111, Cae11.; b,
tzlru1t, grtQlW, 7IM>llt dcrngtro1", 1110$l 1liJlic111t;
teu1pora, t..rlttmt ttttd, Cic.; <'Xtre11111111 bonorum,
11ialorum, the highest good, evil, Cle.; 11ent. snh!it.,
-ritam i1•sa111 in extrem11111 11dducta111 1 1'11.c. ;
extretna pati, tM worst ulrt111itiu, \"erg.; with
gt-nit., quotiens in E'Xtrema periculon1111 \'en tum,
Liv. ; c, the /01ctst, 100rst ; hand Llgunim ex-
tunm11, \"erg.; utremi ingenli (of the l01N'ft 1111-
dn'flnndi11g) est qui, ew., Liv. B. eztlm.ua
-a -um, IM outermost; orbis, Cic.
extidbro, 1. to hort out, utract by boring;
ex eo auro, quod ext<'rebratum e.iset, Cic.
extergio -ter.li -ters11111, 2. to v:ir~ elf, tt'i~
dry; tr:rnl'if., to #l'i11rlm11, pl1111dtr; fauum quo<l
nou ew·r;;mn ah11te ext.en111111 rcliqueris, Cic.
ellrtirior, uteri1111, v. ext.er.
eztermlno, J. (ex aml t<'m1i1.11i:\ tn dri1·P.
lKJo•ul thr. f,.nrnd11rit11; hence, 1, lo drfrt: out,
tz~l. bw1i~h; aliquem f'X urbe, Cic.; or urbe,
Cic.; de civitate, Ck.; 2, to pt1t u~idt, rrowi't;
eucl,.,ritato~m seuatus e Cl\'it:ite, Cic.
exten:aua -a -11111 (exter). L th«t which is
a11taitft, utenwl; t~por, Cic. SuU;;t., ezterua
-<•rum, n. 011t11urtf r11•1ieara1tu$, Cir. ILforeiy11,
tllraRgt; host is, Cic.; amor ("fa fortig11er), Ov.;
timor, tl-rror (of a. furtign t11t111y), Liv. Subst.. ,
&, aternua-i, m. a /orti{Pln', Liv.; tt drangtr:
eannm odium in extemOA, Cic.; b, ezterna
-Orum, n. tltcit 1t•h.icA i$ fortit}'n or Btru11r1t; ex-
ten& Uonifm t.mmplu) libentiu.a in tali re
'llWD 40J11eallct recor<lor. CiR.
ext
edro -trl•l ·trftum, s. lo m aut, nib o/
Luer.
~ -krri\I -tenitum, 2. to Jrigltltn
nddtnl1f, t.o ttrrif1I; periculo suo aliquem, ut,
etc., Liv. ; in p1188., praeter 111r11h1111 ex terreri,
Cle.; partic., exterritus aaJJl!Ctu, Cie.; of tbiftSS,
cxlerritus amnis, Verg.
ezt4Sraa. v. exter.
estlmeeeo -timft.I, S. L lntran11it., to le
grtatl11 a/rui1f, lo lit lffrl.ftta; d~ for\11Uilf COlll·
munibus extimeiicere, Cic.; f111l. by ne and ths
11ubj., Cic. IL Transit., to bt: grtall'!I afraid ".f.
to 1lf'fCld; with acc. of the thing, advenhnn
tnum, Cic.; with ne aud tbe su~j., u1111m illud
extimesceham ne quid turpiter facerem, Cic.;
with aec. of the penion, \'ictorem orbis turarum,
Cic.
eztlm1UI, v. ext.er.
eJCtltapez -splois, m. (E>xta an41 •spl'Cio). "
soot1Mt1rtr u•ho prt{iicl• jrCYm tht tntrai/$ of vi<:Ci'IMI,
Cic.
extollo, exti1li, and rarely exau11tdli, S. to l\11
!!_f, mi~ 11p. L Lit.. , cruentum pugionem, Cic.
IL Tram1f., 1, exlt>llere Rnimttm or allqne111, to
mist, ekmtt, t::rult ; ('Xtollcl'f' auimos, to ~"''
iMolt:11t, Cic. ; sc extollere, Cic.; aliquem sec-
tmdll oratione, Sall.; 2, h1 words, to t'Ci.w:
aliquld verbi11 in maj1111, to ~"-. I.iv.; to
prow, r:elebrau, e:r:Col; fortunam alicuius, t:lc.;
oliquem ad caelum, Cic. ; 3, to adorn.; horloll a
Lucullo ooeproa insigai magnifi~ntii extollere,
Tac.; 4, to railt to ronk, JIOWer, etc. ; jacente111,
Cic.
eztorq11M -tonri -tortuni, 2. to heist out,
tcrUt aioo1f, wrrnch ovt. L Gt'n., .A. Lit., arma
e 111anibus uiviuRl, Cic.; alicui slcam de nianibws,
Cic. B. Tntnaf., to obtain b!f f~. u:tort ; a
CaeAare per Herodem talenta· Attica L, Cic. ;
alicui veritatem, errorem, Ci•.; ex animl11 cog-
nitiones ,·erlJornm, Cic.; wiU1 11t and tbe 1111\U.,
extorsi11ti ut fateror, Cle. D. Esp., to dill~,
put Otlt of joint; pra,·a extortaque puella, ,u,.
/Qnn.td, Juv.; to tortt1rt, Li\',
exton1a -e (ex and terra), driven from tit~
cquntry, ailed, lxmishtd: huic CXXXll patres
f111niliai& extorrea profugernnt, Cic.; with abl.,
agro RoMlano, Li\'.; patriA, Sall.
ezva(= ext.eri BC. parte, from ext.er). L
Ad\'., A. Lit., oulri<lt ('>PI>- iatus); quae extra
111111t, Cic.; quum extra et iutua host.em haberent,
Cae11.; cnmpe.r., exteriwi sl'8e (11r!Je11), Ov.
B. Transf., utt:pt; extra quam, extra quam si,
n-eq>t, 1inlU11, Cic. IL Prep. witb a.cc., .A. Lit.,
P,,Yond, outside of. vritliout; provinciam, Caes.
B. a, uetpt, toith Ult tz«plio'I\ of; extra ducem,
Cic. ; b, beyO'fld, ouUidt; extra 111odum, Cie. ;
extra ordlnem, Cle. ; c, •L"ithO'llt; extra jocum,
jo/;ing apa'l·t, Cic.; esse extra culpam, Cic.
eztrAho -tr.txi -tn1ctum, s. L tt> dmw r>ut,
er.Intel. A. Lit., telum e corpore, Cic.; telum
de \'Ulnere, Ov.; ''h·um pueru111 alvo, Hor.;
velut ab inferis extractu~. J,i\". B. Transf., a,
to e.rll"icutt, fret; urbem ex ))('riculii;, Vic. ; b to
tl,stroy, root out; religionem ex :rnimis, ~ic.
IL lo ilraw forth; 1, lit., aliquPm turl•a oppos·
itis hmnnis, Hor.; aliquem ,.i in J1Ul1licum,
Liv. ; aliq111"111 <101110, Cic.; milit. t. t., hostes
in,·itos in 11eiem, Li\'. ; 2l a, to bring to light;
scel~ra in lucem, Li\•.: o, to bring ou.t; all-
qu11m ad honort'111. Liv. III. Of time, 1, to pro-
lo1•g, delay, prolror,t; res varii11 calumniis, Cic.;
certarnen usque ad noctem, Liv. ; aliquem, to
put off, Liv.; ~. to u-aste; aestatem eine ullo
etrectn, Liv.
eztraaiSua -a -um (~xtra), thn.l t•·hirh is rnd·
sidt. L not belonging to a thing or s11hjttt, e:z..
tmneom; res extranl'ae, Cic. ; omamenta, Cle.
II. not bdongin.g to a housr. /amily, or eo11ntTJ,
 en
Jlnlp. llraage; nercit.atio foreuts et utnmta, Cle.; aeni1;;atem muliebrem., UT.; ~
Cle. Sut.t., estraaiua -i, m. a farriper, gtt rid of, Tac.
.....,.,,,.. ; ai extraneua deed, domJ bolrt.enl exiro ·USIA -astum, s. L to btr"' Old ; aliia
quaerunt, LiY. ac:elus exnritur igni, \·erg. ll. to hra tip,
~- -a -am, t::rtnumfi114f7, C0111111U n&ti"lJ; aliquem vivum, Ck.; clAaRtn.,
rtMmtnw., irrrglda.r; petitio consulatus, Cle.; \'erg.; exuatos agpr, drVd •p, Vef"I(. DI. to
Pf'CUuia, obtai1ud by gift, ltgm:y, etc., Cic.; cup- bt&ri&; 1, aol i:racile.i exurit artus, Tib.; :a_ ol
ldltatt-s, un.lfulKrul, Cic.; imperium, Cic.; milit. thirst, to bl&rn; sit is exurit misel'OIJ, Lurr.; ex-
L L, equite:s, cohort.es, OT simply utra-onliu.arii, u11t u" ltos lliLi ,·et.eris u bertatis exaruit. Cic.; 3,
troops of tlit u11.riliu.ry jorcn, Liv.; port.a,tn l&tat; &, antra JO:"litis exusta caminis. OY.;
rutoria. near which the extra-onlinarii bad b, lo in~~ v;itll. lot¥, Tib.
teuta), Lh·. elnlStlo -6nis, r (.. xum), a btrn&i11f.,,, -
mrtrariua -a -nm (extra), 1, o.l1rlll"d, a- J.al,Jral 10111 ; tl>rraru 111, Cic.
""'41, a:triii~; 11tilitu aut. in corpore pogit.a edriae -ar11m, r. (exuo), Uial tol&icl ia laha
flit aut in u:trariis l"t'bu11, Cic.; 2, ltra¥, o.lf from tlll! wty. L or men, a, d,...,.; bu
/<n'rig'lt. 8ubst., estriirlua ·I, m. a ltro.lll}ef', enim exuviu mihi perftdws ille reliquit, Verg..;
Ter. b, spoils takn' /rOffl. Uu tllt'lay, aMtU, etc.;
extrimltaa -lti11, r. (extremus), tM P<l, n11uticae, Cic.; tu ornatus exu,·iia buius, Cic.
,/arlkut porlio11, t.c.lrtlllitl; mundi, Cic. IL or animals, at Uu '1-i• or llotu]l . . icl u
exbimua -a -um, Y. ext.er. laid a.riM (natural y); exuvia.s ponere. Vel'"I[.;
eJEtrioo, I. (ex and tricor), to diM11U!nglr, b, tM ski" oaphlrtd and la.ta or,
CM ~icle;
mrfrr1lt. A. Lit., cervam pl11gis, Hor. B.
leouia, Verg.
Tran11f., to 1>roc11 rt with. d ijftnilt1; uummos, Hor.
extrlnsictUlo a. Iv. (extra and sec us), 1, /nm
t11Wwut, fnJ1n. "'" ou.t1idl!, Cic. ; 2, 01< tM outsid4!,
f/Wl10Urdf11; column& extrinseciu inaurata, Cic.
F.
estriido -tr1111l -trnsnm, 3. ro pmli.<mt, tit~
Otlt, utnuli! ; a, of (*l"l'-01111, te in YJtun, Cic. ; r, the 11txth letter or tlae attn Alphabet,
extnuli a 81'natu In Macedonlam, Cic.; b, of
iblngi1, mare 11i.:gere, ro dt1m out, C'.a.es.
F
, corruponding in rorm wlt.h the Aeolic di-
gamma ( F), though In souud moet nearly repre-
eztundo -tf111f, S. L to /,,aJ out. A. Lit., to sented by •. +· For the meaning of this letter
form 1>11 btuli11(1 1dlh a l1a11w1.a; lap11& aucilia when nsed as an abbreviation, tee Table ol
Cftelo extwlPrat, V~i:g. B. to fottnt, dtrUI; Abbreviations.
alicul artc111, Verg. JI. to hMt rmt.fortt; tran!if., fl.b& ·Ile, f. a bta", CiC. ; proY., lathuc ID me
to drirt a1cay; quum labor extuderit ra.~tidia, cndetur faba, I lltall hart to n§er /or ,.v, Ter.
Hor. fl.b&Ua -e (faloa), of or rdaling w btou; lltip-
exturbo, 1. to driu airoy, thnut out. A. ulae, Ov.
Lit., homines e possessionihus, Cic.; aliquem FAbl.rla -is, m., a trib11tr1rv of tJu Tiber U..
~ro\·indfl, Cic.; aliquem e furl uni~ omnibus, Cic. /lit Su.him eottJttry, al90 calle_<}. Farfarua, now
B. Tra11sf., omnem s1icm paci11, Liv.; ment.e111 Furju.
alk11iu>1, to put out of ro11Jt/rnmLCt, Cic.
filbella -ae, r. (dim. or fabula). L II lUU.
eriWro, I. A. Lit., of fluids, ro oiv.rjlmr; 11tory, littlt narrotiVt; fabellarum auditione duci,
alte i.p11111is ('XUll('rat umhra, Yerg. B. Tr.rn"f., Cic. D. Esp., a, a fabu, Hor. i b, a WU.
lo alit1111ut; l\i luxurii foliorum exuberat amnis, drama, Cit'.
Ver,?.; pomis exulterat annus, Verg.; tam lato 1. &ber -b1i, m. (perhaps shortened for faci.
te_tenore exulierat, Tac. ber from f11cio); 1, a VX>rktr, esp. i'l 111ty hard
exul, v. cxsul. maleriul; :ig11ari111, a ct1rpe11ter, Cle. ; In the
exulcero. I. L to make i-0", Plln. D. anuy, fahri, t11t tnginttrs, Caea.; p~fectus
Tnrnsf., 1, In make tcor11e, Of11J1arolt; ea quae fabru111, oono11" mlu of lht engi11«n, Ca.ell.; :i, a
aanarc 11cq111:1111t, exulcerant, C.:ic.; 2, to irri/11/t, fish. perhhJl'S lilt dory, Ov.
1111/1illrr; ut in .-xulcemto a11ir110 facile lictu111 2. aber -bra ·brum, i11gBim11, U:U/11l; ars,
cri111e11 insideret, Cic. Ov.
eJdUdlo, I. to howl out, howl lowlly, Ov.; l'Ablua -a -um, na'RU' of a Ron&lll& ~u, of
elriiliilAtua -a -um ; a, hadfl.!1 hmrled, o,·.; u•ltirh tltt m<Mt fmnrms IL""'!: lt Nnmerins Fabiu11
b, 1nroktd 1•>ith howli1t{JI; mater Cyheleia, Ov. Pict.or, Rimu1n. 111111nlist at tl\t btgi1t.Ai11g of tJu
exundo, 1. 1, to oivrjlotc, to flow O'llJ or our; Seco11tl P11.11 ic u·ur; 2, <.1u. F11bius )Ill xi mus
tuta hal.,.'l1111111ue vi tempE"statum in adven<a C1111ctator, lht 01>1t011e11t n/ ll11n11W<il iu tu &roiui
lltora ex11ntla11t, Tac. ; 2, lo orerfo>w, abound; Pirnie U.'(1r; 3, Qu. Fabius :'\fnximns Aemilianus,
&rm nf L . .Aemili11s p,,,,//1 ..<, consul l·H A.C.; 4,
la~1111 et exundan" inge11ir fons, J 11v.
Qu. F11l•i11s Maxim us Allobrogieus, aon Qf tilt
exungo -u11ctu'I and esungor -ungi, S. to J•rrr·r•I i "fl• Cf<l•'J"' ror of tlu .A llohrorw.s, lmildl"T of
anoi111, IH'<1111tr1r n·ith u119uenls, l''1111t. a tri11111}'1vtl arch on th,. sacm t"ia (callf'd fomix
erio .Qj -iltum, s. (connecte<I with ind-no). Fabil, fomix Fal>inR, fornix Fahisnm1, Cic.); 5,
L ''' tlmtv 0111 or off, to /al;e out. A. se jugo, &-rvi11s Fahins PiC'tor, ctltbraltd l<'tf'Jl'-f", pmtlor
Li\·.; 111111111 C'Xuta J_>erlem vincli>1, Vf'I):.; se ('X 145 A.<". A<lj., Fablua -a -um, Fabiart. Hence,
h1K la•111Pis, Cic. B. Transr., a, hominPm rx l'Abl&nua -a ·Um, of or btlo111Ji"!1 to FabitU..
bo111irw, rle111ir< of ttll 1111t111tn fPdi11g, Ci•·.; mihi r.
Fabr&tiria -ae, toi•·11 of the Vol-'Ci on t/M>
ex a1ii1110 .. xui non powst es.<w drh!I, I cannot 11111 Tit-er Trrr11.-t. llem-e, Fabri.tel'Jl118 .. ·Um,
bdinv, C'tc., Cic.: b, to <Uprire; aliq1w111 "b'TO of or b~lt111~i 11g to Fnbral,rio.
pat<·rno, Liv.; 111ilit. t. t., to strip an rnnny nf;
ho!.t1·rn impt-tli1111-ntis, castris, am1is, \•ml'•lil, fabre, a<lv. (2. fl\bcr), akilfully, Plaut.
C11t-~.. LiT. IL lo 11111 asitlr, put riJ', '"kf nff. f'Abrefi.clo ·ltci -ractum, 3. to tllGb or
A. Lit., en~•·n1 or i•hnrt-t1111u, Ver;:., o,·. B. fu.•ltio11 sh ilf11lly; ex aere nrnlta fabrdact.a, UY.
Tran•f., a, Li> ln.y a.•idt; tor\'am facienr, \'c~.; fAbrloa -ae, r. (faller). I. (11C'. anr), th are
ho11.inc111, ht11111111 11111.11,.., Ov. ; b, to lay a.sid~, ofa faber: plctura et f11hrica, 111-clliUcCwtt, Cle.
TUt1ow, dint/ rnwi~IJ of; humanitatem omnem, IL tlit uwk of a faber, 100Tki119, 1114kixg; fabric&
 f'ab 216
acrii. "- fem, Cic. llL (ec. offlcina), CM t00r1c·
lhup ofa fabcr, Cic.
ti.bricatlo -onis, f. (f11h1ico), 1, makin17,
frami11'], co11..tr11rtfon; hn1tii11i~. Cle.; 2, artt-
fa.'t. d.r:r<; lit' ilia quhl"1u tmductio in verbo
q11nn<l:u11 fahrie;itio11em h:1bct, Cic.
fabricator -<'iris, m. (fabrico), a 11ut!.-rr, arti·
firer, Jnonu; ta11ti opcris, Cle. j ipse doll fabri·
cator Ep•:ns, V"rg.
Fibriclue -a -um, nnme of a Rnmnn gens o/
tr.hi•·1' tlu ''""t c/isli11g11i:1hea uw C. Fubrlcins,
c-ins•J/ 2H".! a>t(l 27S B.C'., r.011q11tror of l'yrrhus
fl ml the ·"'"'"' it.,,i, /Hmd /or ti~ simplicity of /tis
lift <111d the ri!JOll r of It is c.-nsorsllip. Adj., Fub-
riri11 n; pons, a bridyc iii Rrrnie. Hence, Fab-
rloli.nua -a -um, of or btlf'nging to Fctbricitu.
fabrlco. 1. (falier), to form, make, /arge oiit
of luwl r.11-1tcriau; arma, Hor.; pocula !ago
tahncata, Ov.
ti.brloor. 1. dt>p. (faber}, 1, to jraTM, makt,
forgP- 0111 of a hard material; gladium, fulmen,
1>ii;:na, l:ic. ; Capitolii fai;tigium, Cic. ; 2, to
f.i..1J,iJm, form; bomine111, Cic.; vcrba, t11vent
J1(w '11.'0rdil, Uc.
fi.brille ·t> (fabcr), rtlati1tg or b'.lnnginu to an
tr.rtifiur; errntu1n, Cic.; scalpmm, Liv.; opera,
\'er~. : 11eut. plur. subst., rabrilla ·lum, n.,
tool•, Hor.
fii.biila -e, f. (fari). I. tcdk; fabulam tleri
<>rt'""'"• to~ thec-ommon. talk, Cic.; c01u:trsntio11:
fit\1nla .. co1tvivial1>s, Tac. II. a tall!, flllrmtivt,
sU>ry, fi•IJ/r. A. Gen., 1, lit., fabul11 t11ntu111 ::i11e
a111·ture edita, Liv.; 2, trausr., fnl,ulac man.-s,
U.C nnpty 3'UILie.•. Hor. B. 1-:sp., tM plot, atory
-0/ a d?ama, Hor. ; a dram<1; in ii11 quao ad
SCE"t1am componnntur fabulia, Cic. \ fAolnua -~rls, n. (facio), 1, a dwl, actio11 (good
fi.billor, 1. dep. (fal>nla), to talk·, oonverst,
di.rttu: quid Ser. Gnlba fultuletur, Liv.
&billieue -a -11111 (fa \min), rrnou-ned i'utory,
/a'blt!<I; Hyda.~pes, Hor.; )~1.lumbcs, Uor.
aoeuo. fl1ccRSi, 8. (i11ten11. nf faclo). L
Trnn:;it., w do eagerly, pafonu, fulfil, occo11111li.<h;
jusq, Ver~.; nq;otium, tD gii..i trouble to, Cic.;
alicui J~riculum, l:ic. IL Intrausit., to be off,
!ltl a'lroy, depart; alt omni so«i<·tatr, reip11blicae,
Cic.; ex urbe, Liv.; urbt! tl11ilmKque, Liv.
Aoiti. urlv. (facetus), wittily, humoroU1ly;
i;I (ecrntnmelin) facetius j11ctutur, urbanitus
dicitur, Cle.
fl.citla -ee, f. (facetus). L Sing., wit, Pllmt.
IL Plur., wit, fa~ti111J111ess, drolltT]/, /,m1wur;
Sd('iu omnes 1111le facetilsque BUJ1erab11t, Cic.
!l.oitua ·& -um (root FA, Bkr. bhll, Ok. 4>a,
IAiM, whence 111110 focie,.), 1 1 ji11t, 1lt9a11t; orator,
Cic.; Bt'rn10, Cic.; 2, witty, jocdiOW$, Cic.
f.f.olee -ei, f. (root FA). L Abstr., 1, IM t:r·
unial form or figure; & of persons, quern 11e
de racie quiJe111 no><ti, Cic.; b, 01· thi11gs, cet-
en1111 fnciPs totius ll•·ii:ntii variu, inl'ertn, foctla
atque 111iMcraltili:<, 8all.; 2, esp., a, maimer,
ki11tl; in facie111 bcJerae (tt/ll'r the fu...•hio11 of),
rro1uklWt're, Ov.; D•)Il Ullf\ p11g11ue fucie~, Tnc. ;
b beautiful. txttrior, /,.,mtly; Tyn.Jari•lil', Verg.
i:L Conr.r., 1, figure, foari; Hon11'ri, Cic.; 11e in
omnn facies vertere, Verg.; 2, the fa«, cou11te-
M11«, Cle.
~. adv. (facills). L easUy, withoitt di.ffl-
a&lty; 1, gen., ha<'e facile ediscere,Clc.; 2, esp.,
tosily, i'4Aii-8p?dably, urtainly; facile J•rimuK,
facile p1inceps, trnli.•pulal1ly first, Cic.; facile
doctisa1mu~. Cic.; nou facile or hand fncile _ not
1
tlllUy, ltardly, Cic. IL vrilHngly; pati, ~ic.;
facflllme aucliri, t.:ic.
Sc.W. -e (facio). L Pasa., 1, thiU uillieh ii
..,, to ~ dOM, ta'1J; &llCeDllUI, Caes.; .AditUll,
f ac
Cle.: with ad and the acc., raaciles ail recept.nm
1mguMtiae, Liv. ; esp. with gerund. !llud autew
facile ad i:re1le11dm11 ei;t, Liv. ; with ill a11u the
acc., altt·ra c1·epido hnml facilior in ucen11u111,
Liv. ; with the 11u11!11e it1 u, or the al.ti., rea
cognitu tacili11, Cic.; with in Jin., facile eMt )ier·
Jlcere ut, etc., Cle. ; with ut and the 1ml>j., quod
ei fuit facilli111u111, ut in agru111 Rutnlorum
proceJeret. Ck.; with dut., s11ita.ble: campus
opl'ri fadlis, Liv.; 11c11t. Sllllllt. with prep., iD
facili el!s1·, lo bf ta.1JJ, Liv.; e or ex facili, ta1il11,
Ov.; 2, of circ111111itance11, fortunt', etc., favour-
able; 4uae (res et fortunae) quutirlie facilio"'8
mihi et 111eliores vi<le11tur, Cic. II. Act., A. l,
that v:liich dou a thi11g et1$i/y, ;acile, 11.:il/ul;
manu facili, O'"; 2, dtxtervu~. clt\'tr; facilis d
exped.itu11 ad dicendu111 T. Ju11i11'4, Cic. B. 1·twly,
utiiliny, ilielined: 1, with •lat., commercio faclli•1
Liv. ; with ad, fac11i fe11ii11an11n creduhtate au
gRudia, Tac.; poet., with inll11., Pro11.; 2, eap. of
character, ro11rteou1, acuuiblt, <•.ffu.ble, tt.UJI, good-
nuturtd; facills et libcr11li>1 l'ater, Cic.; morea
facillimi, Ci1!. ; with ad a11d the gerund, facilia
ad conce1lend11m, Cic. ; with in and the abl.
facili"& In ho111i11ibus au<liemlis, Cie. ; with in ana
the acc., si facilea babca:t in tua vota dPos, O\•.;
with oat.' si mi hi di fncilee et •unt in &11101'8
secumli, Ov.; with abl., facilis amicitili., &1lL
f'AoWtaa ·ii.tie, f. (facili11). L P1111., eaainas,
tr11t; faeilitas cnmporum, j(l'f' marthiilg, Tac.
II. Act., 1, 1·tatHneu, di..-JJ<16ition, Cic.; 2, WU.
li11gneu, /ri.tndlintsa, aJulrilil'll, uood-twture,
courte~nt&B; fadlit&s in autlie11<lo, Cic.
!Aoln6ro•ua ·a -um (facl111111), full of tl1n:ru-
f1ll dud~, wicUd, alrocia1111, 11t/ttriu11•; vlr, Cic.;
vita, Cic.; J•lur. aub!it., facinoro11i, aba1uloMd
me11, Cic.
or l>1>d),,ulcher1·imum, Cic.; io11ig11u111, Cic.;
2, a ba dud, crime, t1illcii11y (11ot 80 Ktru11g
a word as scelua, which = i11jirmy); faci11uaa
l'St vi11ciri civem Homa11u111, scrlu11 verherart,
Cic.; facinus facl'rti, obi re, c111111111ttcre, Cic.; ID
11e ad111ittere, Caee.; patrare, Sall.; meton., &, tM
instrunit11t of cri111.e; fad1111M ex<'u~sit 11h ort', tl&t
p<iU.ontd cup, Ov.; b, a crimiual; om11imn HRgi-
tion11n au~~1e taclnorum circum se stipatorum
(·ntt·n·n•', C1c.
fAolo, f~ci, factum, S. L Transit., A. 1, lo
make, prepare build: alicni Rnulum C1c.;
r11stra, Caes.; hence, &, lo wdle down; htterae
Rt! aliciuem, Cle. ; b to 7ttrforni IQme action o}
the body; grad um, de. ; lmpctum in hostes, to
attarA·, Liv. ; 2 to pmlll(;(; ignem ex lign\1
viri1libus, Cic.; ~ence (nf Hll Ol'lltor, poet, .:tc.),
to COml'f•U; oratio11em, venrns, poema, Cic.; s~
to go in; pnterlam, Cac!I. ; lucrum, manubias albl
ex, etc., l:ic.; stipcndia, to ll'ITe in war, &II.;
4, to rain, ltt'Y; trihntum, Ck ; auxilia mer-
ccJe, Tac. B. 1, lo rl-0, ,,.,,form, accompli.sh,
txtc11te; ego phu1 qnam feci f1H·t're non po!Plnm
Cio·.; cac1lc111, f11rt11111, fr:11111'-111, Cic.; 11lic11l
111r1lici1111111, to c-11re, Cic.; i11tlutia11, pacem,
hl'llum, Cic.; fui:Rm, to tcu.e lo fliyht, or lo 7'1'l.kl
,1f i,1ht, Sall., Liv.; facen! tie aliq110 or de nli4ua re.
al i111111or11li•J11:i r<', alkui or nlicui rei, cum aliqua
re, to tlo witlt, or do to; r1ni.J hoc !tomine, or huic
hcnniui f,1ciaM, Ci<'.; 2, a., to mu11<1~r or ho~l a l:lre-
1110>1y; l11d11~, Cic.; s;ocra, or l!llCriliclum, or re.a
di\'i11as, lo sac...,.;fiu, Ck.; b, to 1>racti1t a pro-
frs.<ion; praecomu1111 Cic.; 3, to 111oc-uri:; omtlonl
an11ic11tiRm, Cic. ; sih·11tiu111, I.iv.; 4, to gra11t;
)'Ote,.1,1tem, permi.•sion, Cic.; 5, lo aTOUM (some
fcelinl(, etc.); alicni dolorem, Cic.: SJ>t'lll, Cic.; 6,
to ant-•c, l1ring it ab011t; with nt and the subj,,
focis ut runms )'lllbea in A venti11nm sevocanda
ei111e vidcatur, Cic.; with sul~. alone, di faceren~
sine patre forem I Ov. ; fac sciam, ut t11t hww,
Cic. ~ faclo, with De or quo and the 1ubj., llO.ll
 fao 216
tacen foll. by quln or quoruin111 nnd the subj.,
facere non po1111um quln qnotlJie 1.1 1• f.11 1111t~111
(llttera.s), I cannot bul, Cic.; poet. with llCC. and
inftn., illum ronna thnere rae1t, Ov.; 7, kl mab,
nprut1tJ; with nee. and intln. (or artlwtA an1l
poeta), quem tamen llomerua apud infcro11 cou-
Teniri · faclt ab Ulytee, Cle. ; 8, It> m7poae, as-
M"IU; with aoc. llnd lnlln., eAae dt'Otl titein111u11
Cic. ; 9, with double nee., ta 'lf&Qkc; ali•111mn
ronsulem, Cle. ; n1e unum ex ii• red qui, etc.,
"'4dc •r•lJ o1'l lo bt, ttc., Cic. : with a<ij., ali-
quem an um, diserttttn, Cie.; aliq11em certlorem,
T. certu1; 10, to "'4k• 11omdhi11g tl&e propert11
<if 80IM om, to bring into the pf)tl'tr of; with
genit., tot& Aida populi Uomani r11eta t-11t,
Cic.; r.~re aliquid pot.estatl!1 or ditlo11is snae,
Cic.; with pron. poi;11CM., aliquam t.err11111 imam,
to IUl>jld, Cacs.; ll, to utce>n, 1vr/?t1?; with gen it.,
f4Lrvl, mlnimi, pluns, maxi111i, nihili, Cie.; n<'qui
'bonlque raceffl •liquid, to ,.,, cvnu111 tl'itl•, Cle.:
12, to suffer; naufl'llgimn far.en", Cie.: d1u11nu111,
detrimentu111 facere, to :ittffer lou, Cic. ; 13, to
do, referrjng to another verb, me ut ndhuc fcci!1tis
audlatia (where recftlti11 = nndivistis), <.:ic. IL
lntransit., 1, to act; humaniter, liene, amire,
Cle. ; 2, tacere cum, or ab aliquo, to act on ti~
1uu of, mpport, hi of tM 111111te party; contra nos,
tn be of the opposite J>Rrlr, Cic. ; 3, to 1acrijiC4 ;
Junonl &spit.Ke, Cle.; 4, to be iuUed fur;
)le<lene raciunt ad sc.~ln• omne 111anu11, Ov. ;
5, w be aervittablt, ailvanlagtmll to, tn imit, to
l>e of 1trlrice ; nee ooelum nee aquae faciunt nee
terra nee aurae Ov. (archaic rut. Jl('rr. fnrma,
fiixo = fecero, Verg., Ov.; faxlR, Hor.; raxit~
ap. LIY.; (Axitls, ••,. Liv.; raxint, Cle.; faxltur,
a11. Liv. The pasirive orf'acio is tlo, q. v .).
tacrt41CS... a word rom1ed from r11<'io, In Imi-
tation of the Greek = (aclendum, Cic.
r.
faotlo -0011, (faclo>. L a flllll.-ing, ®Ing;
1, lit., Plaut.; 2, tra1111r., the right "' mnl·t11g
or doL1'f1; factlonem t.MtamPnU non hnbcre, "'be
('11.CQpabl« of JM.king• will, Cle. D. 1, a JIOlitiml
Jlllrfr,/uctio".1. side; pop11lu1 tlAUcorum <actioue
eppre1111u1, 1..:&ea. ; triizinta lllon1m con!ICllllU&
d factio, Cle.; 2, a_, a factw" CIT partr i" a tAMtre
or cirmu, Suet.; o, tAe )lllrtiu inw which tkt.
clurnokera in the circvs ~' divitl«I, Suet.
taotlO.u -a ·llDI (factio), fond of f'OWtr,
feclioul; Rdoleaeen11 1lObilh1, e&ena, factl03ttB,
Hall. ; exs!Ktunt In republic& plerumquc la~t­
Ol'f'JI tit facLioel, Cle.
tacdto, 1. (freq. or f'&clo). L kl make, <lo
/rtqt~r. bt occmtomed lo make or do; ''erbA
compone et quul coagmcnta, quod ne Gmecl
quldem vetered ractltaverunt, Cle. II. a, to lle-
rlare optnlr, ro mab or do: quem pnlam heredem
11empcr factitarat, Cir.; b, to follow ll trcule, pmc-
till#. a pro/t1aio11, nwh a tmdt o{; nccuMtiouPm,
Cir.: dclatiout-111, Cic. ; c, to etkbml• 1uiu11.lly;
MCritlcia g .. utilicia lllo IJ>90 in saccllo 11tato loco
anni\·ersaria, Cic.
faotum -1, n. (faclo), t11<1l v·hirh 1uu been 1lo11e,
a dud, act, '.!flnit: benc fllct:A, !JO!lll dkda, Cic.;
recte fact.a, Liv.; poet., rueta 1.ioum, tlit workl of
o.ien-1.e., a ploughldjWd, Ov.
taotua ·R -um, p. adj. (raclo), 1, tcTOUghJ,
vorl·ttl: a~entum f11ctu111, •illln' 11latt, Cle.; 2,
·rolishtd, rrfi1U!tl (of pel'!<Uns) : qui illue factnH
111at.ltutnS11llC venisset, Cic. : liomo a'I ungntim
factus, Hor.
11.otUa -Ae, f. (dim. orrax)," littlt torch, Prop.
&oultaa -iti11, r. (Old Lat. racul = fncile).
L A. capacity,~· abilitr, capahilUr; faeultas
dicendl et eop1a, Cic.; lngenli, Cic. B. E1p.,
~~ oratorical r.c;>wtr; facultAth1 tJmor,
Cle. .u. A. · JIO"ib Uitr, opportu" i tr, J1111on-, longe rallens agitta, coming uruwtictd/f'ow4 a,fal,
••"'; llllonl maneudl ouu. facultas 1 Cio.; Vefi.; aew l&bitur occnlte rallitque. gHdq """
a
f al
dare alicul ftl<>ultdem lrrhlentli roll. Cic.; hAhere
eftlciemli lilcultntt·m, Cic.; rt'" mi hi \'i•lctur ~
rncult.1tA' (lit. prac:li«) Jllllf'clnra, llrW (ill lkfflrr)
1neclioc·rh1, c.c. ; alicui facult.'\tcm dare, offrne,
conl'edere with 11ta111l the 1111hj., Cir. B. 'J'rausf.,
a, abtmdanrt, !JrfflJ 11111111.cr; 011111i11111 n·nnn in
oppido H11111111a facult.11M, Cae11.; b, inrmur, re·
.roun:a; gen. in plur., Cic.
&oundi, a•lv. with oornpnr. an1l !lllJ>Prl.
(f~c11111l11H); tl.0tpuntly, jhuntly; all()(Jlli l10.<ctr111,
Liv.
fiicundla -ne, r. (tacumlull), tlnqut11r.#., rrru1'·
nu.r o/ 8]itt•·h: Rnmae Me111111i fal'11111lia clant
pollen111111c fuit~ Sall.
fti.cundu -a -um, •"J.
with eompnr. and
super!. (fari), tl""J1ient, jhunt, rtflJfy of 1t7>'ull;
inl{ellia ho111in111n snnt fttl 1111a111 cuique hl\·1u11la111
cull'a111 11i111io pl1111 facnnda, Liv.; Ji11g1111, llor.;
orntio, Hall.
taecilJa -ae, r. (dim. or racx), tht t11ru1r or
r:rlul o/11,i11t, 1111cdeithcr RB adrug 11rco111li111c11t,
Luer., Hor.
Pae8iUae -irum, f. tourn. in Ell'1tria, al the
foot 1rf llv .Apt>&ni11t1, 11ow Jf'iuolt. Hence &tlj.,
Paesuli.nu -a -um, of or bdongillg to Jlae-
.ulnt.
faez, raec111 f. A. the drtg• or f't/111t <if""'
li1piitl, Luer., ilor.; the tartar or crtill <if wi11r,
Hor.; tht ltrint o/ 11ir.kfu, Ov. B. Tra11Hr., tAe
1lrr.g1, the lown- ordrrs: fa.:x populi or J•lthls,
Cle.; 111 Romull faecc, Cic.
fi.glneu -a -um (fngns), bttche1& ; frouH, O\•,
fligbaua -a -um (fagu11), b«chtn; JIOCUla,
Verg.
f&gua -1, r. (.ft~), tl&e bttth trt,, Cae11.,\*efl:.
ala -at', r. 1, Cl wooden tovn- /mm 1rltlcll milt·
l«rt throum into a beaitged city, Plant. ; 2,
lile.r
OM rlf t/it reven W001lt1~ pillan on. tlie RJ•ina <•r
barrier of tlu circru, Juv.
flU&rloa <p~oa) -ae, r. 1, a Aiiae
lptar /1urlftl 10•llt the hmul, Verg.; 2, a tni#Silt
coiYtttl with to1v m1tl pitclt, lrnrltd /rottl& tlu rota·
1m1t, a bm1ul, Llv.
lalciriu -fl, m. (falx), a lcytht or •icl:t.
tnaker; i11tcr falcarloe, tkt. .strut of tM qtM-
maker1, Cic.
faloatu -n -um (falx), 1 /tlr11Wutl teUA..
icytlu1: cu1Tns, qnntlrli..-ae, Liv. ;2, «ytht·
sl&apeil; en11IK, Ov.; Ki111111, a w11, Ov.
lalaller -rnra -rnru111 (mix nnd frro), Mrrtfh1g
a IC'IJl]u or 1ickle; aenex, Sahtrnw1, 0\'.
Pil6rU ..Qrum, rn. tlt1 capital of the Faliid..
Pilernua ager, the 1·a1en1itrn co1171trr, at
t'lit font of /tl'1tlnt .\10111ic11B, ill ('nmJ""' iu. Adj.,
PAlernua -a -um, 1'i1ltn1iw1; \•it""• u'·nc, Hos
Sul!Kt., l'Alern11111 -i, n. Jo'aln-11i<m 1ri11t, Hor.
PAUaol -&rum, in. n 11toplt i11 .f:tn11·ia. Adj.,
PIJ.lacua -a -11111, Fuli1«·u11. Snll!!t., PlJ.18.:.
cum ·i, 11., t/1e territory of the Faliaci.
fallaola -11e, f. (fallax), rlrrtif, h'ick, /mud,
artijkt, croft ; 11ine fuco nc falt1wii11, Cic.
lallAcDhuue ·• -um (fallax aml loqul),
1peaki11g fnl~Ty or <lcceit/11lly;a11. Cle.
t'alli.cltir, adv. (f11llax), dctXi(fully, cm,flily,
fi1/lorim1.<ly, Cle.
fa11aJC -liic:h1, adj. (fallo), drttitful, trmcltn'-
OU8, /<tl:$t, /allarioua; homincs, Cic.; l1l'rhae non
falli.cM, twt disappoi11th41 tht! /armtr 1 Cic.; 11pea,
Cle.; r11llnces et captlo11&e iuterrogl\t1onea, Cle.
f&l1o. fMelll, rat1111m, 8. (o9ci.U»). L to .au
to llip; glactes fallit pecle1, Liv. D. Traner.,
a, ro make inll'Uible; 1ig11a 11equendl, Verg.;
 f al 217 far
MtCwl, Ov.; b. to makt in.1'/trtft1'-, to drli~ a troy, u'f»1tlln 11'ho had pa.s.'ld fn. flurnum t1lrl, or nn
~Ut; lnfamlum amorem, Verg.; 1·ura111 vino u11marrierl wonian whose fathtr 1L'l(J3 ilellll, Cle. ;
et l\omno, Ov. ; c, to brtak a promise, etc.; tiliusf11111ilias, tht 1101l still under his /ulhtr's
foedns ar. ftdcm, Liv.; ftdem host! datRm, Ci.-.; poll'tr, Cic. B. a Jamil.If: 1. lit., a, in a wide
d. to tsw~ tht notice of, be COnct!Clltd /mm; ens· scm1e, raa (llyn. with gc11ll); .ramil~am u11am (iic.
todias, Liv.; non fefellere lnsldiae, Liv.; ail- gent.cm Clautlinm) sublsse c1vl!at1s onus, L1y .. ;
quem fa.llit or non fall.it, with at-c. and lnfl.n., b, iu n uarrower sense, a faintly, as a sl!IM.h\'1·
Cic.; allt1uem non falht quln, Caes.; eiip. (hke sion of a i.:ens; Lneliorum et Muciorum famlliae,
Or. Ao...6.ivw) with a partlc., hostls !allit inccdl'n!I, Cil'.; 2, tnm>1f., sect; tota l'eripat~ticorum, Cic.
l'On&t• unn.otictd, Liv.; e. to l«td cr!ltra11, to dt- fimflli.rla ·C (familin). I. btlon1rin9 to the
aive: pass., fallora.'I midJle, to makt a mi,if(iki!: slnttt.! of a hnu..<t, Plaut. 811 lost., familli.rie
fallere alieulus spem or opinionem, Ci1•.; fallit -Iii, m., a srrvunt., plur., the uri·anl.t i11 a lwu~.
tne tempus, die.!!, I am ml.3tnkt1l in, Cir.; 11isl Liv. II. belo11gi11g or rrlating to fl fa111i/11 or
me fort.1 fallo, Cie. ; non In sortitione fallcre, /1011Sthnl<l. A. Lit., a.. belu11gi11!J to a h.ol1selwltl;
Cic.; si fallo (In o:iths), if I do not kup my WOT<!, Inn's, Cic.; 1·»pin<', Liv.; res familiaris; (o) thr
C'ic.; impers., '"" fallit, I anl inistal•en, t1T; hlYUMlwld, Lh'.; (.8) propert11, Cic. ; b 1"l1111!1i11'1
q1L111tu111 11011 fefcllerlt, vi<les, Ci.-.; puss., 1'01.eMt tn a fi1111ily; fUnus, n death. in. tht femily, Cie.
lieri ut fallar, I ma~ be mi.stak.w, Cie. B. Tn11111f., a., with comp:1r. nn1l super!., A·no11'n
false, adv. (falsus), fal.ltly, Cle. in the hnu.<t or }111til11, i11tima1'·, /rie11dl11;
falslpl.rens -enti!I (falsns and parrns), l·ioluo faeft1!1 ei1t mihl fa111iliaris, Crc.; sulist.,
h111•i lf!J 11 l•lflatiN! /athtr; .Amphltry111iiadc!I, famlll&ris -is, 111. n./rirnll: 1w familiaris -i~. f ..
J/Nc11lu, Cat. a .r~11wlr /rimd; exd:un:it f;imiliari>1 t.ua, Ck.;
n~tliin;.:s., onlinnnt! ft1;mili11~-, co11jidential; flerruo,
falaO, atlv. (fnlsus), fa.l&ely, wronaly, trront· Cw.; at11tns fam1l11u1or, Liv.; b. t. t.ofau;::ur~"
011$/.y, u11truly, Cic.
fissnm fn11iilial'l' 11r par,; farniliaris, th.t r•irt o;
falaus ·A -um, p. nrlJ. (from f111lo). I. in1·cnted1 the entrail1 rein.ling to tht 1oerso111 sacrijicin!1,
f'i.g1ud, Jil.IY, u11ttiu, s1•urioit.•, madt UJ'; gn1111i- Cic., Liv.
11111, Cic.; Caesaris co11u111·ntarli, Cic.; v ..cnlae, fi.mlJli.rlta• ·i'itis, f. (fnmillari~), 1, t'On·
/itl ...etto, Cie.; orn nnn fal!la, ven11int, Ov. Snhst., fidenlial
frin1d.•hi11, i11til1U1f!f, fllmilinrity; in
falsum ·i. 11. <Ill 1111tr1tth, ~"111t1hi11q fit/at, a lie: alic11i11~ fa11iili11rituk111 VPnirc 01· l11tr:1rc, or 11e
n.f t~ fals11111 scripsera111, Cic. ; fal11111n jumre, dart', Cie.; mll1I cum ali<]UO
fo111iliarit;1,i est or
Ci•'·; falso, a1lv., /11/:>tly, Cle. IL deuit/11/, fi1/.~,., interceilit, Cic.; 2, meton., j11miliar
h•1/>0<.·•·iti.-al; in amnre, T111·.; lin~ua, Ov. :Subi!t., praecipna familiaritate .:-leronis. Tac. frienils; 6
falaum ·i, 11., a., dtcrit, hypoc.,.isy, Tac.; b. tela
i11 fals11111 jacere, at ra1ulo1n, Tac. flmllli.rlUr, adv. with co111par. and SUJWrl.
fa.Ix. falci<1, r. l a acylht, aif'~·le, bUl-hook, (fa111iliaris), c1111fidmtial/!f, fi1111 ilia.l'ly, fotimattly:
farniliarit.er cum uli'lun viwre, Cie.
pnu1i11g-lu~•J., C'ic.; 2, a 5icl.:lt-$ltoptd fo171/rm,nl
famO.ua -n -11111, rulj. with <'OlllJtar. nnd superl.
of war, 1t;«>tl Jur t1ari11ydown stn1·1.<ule11, etc., Cat'M.
L l'ui;s., a. i11n~nod11('11Ke, murh SJ~·krn
fama ·ll<', r. (fari). I. tu/I•, trmlitio11, a re- (fa11111). re1ww1utl; urbs (of Jer11sak111), Tnc.; 111ors,
ro'"''- r11111011r, intt//i~7c11ce, ll!taltfhe11ficat(i{ lltU'J; of,
Hor.; b, in a l::wul s1·n11e, i 11famnu11, iu>tnriu11.~;
11uli« 111lhuc fama ve1wr:1t., Ck.; farna est, there si qua ernt. famoim, Cic. II. Act., libtllou&, uf·
i.r a rumour, Liv. ; fa ma 1'1111'1 ~It, Ci<'. ; farnn /cr11wtnry; venms, Hor.; libelli, Tac.
111111tial111t, Cic.; fa111a 1111111at, full. hy 11c1•. nml
1111111.; fa111a acdpcr<', to htnr by rumour, C'1tes.; B.mul, familla. v. famulns.
Joersonif:.: Fa111a, a grxlda.•, da11gltter '11",,rra, famiU.i.rta -c (fam111t1s), rrl11li11q 11r hrlo11gi11(1
\"a;.:. .1L the q>ininn of the crou'<l, public tn 11Prr<11115 or sl<u·t11; Yestis, Cir.; j11ra farnularla
ori11io11. A. con1ra famn111 opinio11<•n1<1ne om- dart>, to 11111/.:e 11Uirts, O\·.
11i11111, Cic.; fama popularis, 1-r•p11/ar )ar1111r, Cic.; f'A.miili.tus -ns, m. (famulor), IC('Tt"ict, .<l'ri·i·
ho11a lama, goo.t OJ'i11io11~Cic.; 111ala fama, Sall.; t11de, s/111•f1·y, Cic.; trnn!lf., fJll:\111 111iser \'i1t11tb1
f ..1111;1 s;lpientiae, Cii-. .a, r~p11tatio11; 1, gO(J(l famulatu~ i.er\•lentis vol11pt<1ti, Cic.
"''"'": famae cousuli-re, Cic.; fanrnm 11ororis fimillor, 1. ilep. (fl\11111111.•). to bt a aen•ant,
1ldt•111lere, Cic.; 2. rril repuuition; mover! fnma, to strre <11111 mu, Cic.; 11lit-11i, c':it.
Y1·r;.::.
fdmftlua -n -nm (rfll•f F.\ ~I) • .•a1'i11[1, 11rn-ilt;
tami.tua -a -um (fan1a), hat•ing an ill rrputa- verkx, Ov. Suust., a, fAmulua ·I, w. 11 ~-rr­
t itJ,,, Ci···('!). ant, .<i<ll'e; nr a 111:111, Ci•·.; .. r ll 1leity, Ck.;
fii.molicua -a -um (famP11), 111.ftring h1111gtr, 1111te-1·lnsii. form, famul, Luer.; b, fAmilla
huuyry. )umi:1htd: armeuta, Jnv. -11e, f. a female J/acr, li1111d111ni.d, \"erg., Uv.;
fAmee ·is, r. hunuer. I. Gen., A. Lit., clbl tran~f., vi rt us fnmula fortnnae est, Cic.
<·11ndi111e11tu111 e11se f1une111, Cic.; 11liq11i re fa111e111 fini.tlcua -a -11111 (fanum), in.~ired 1111 n
toleinr<', Qi.I'S.; nliqua re fa111c111 ilepelkre, to dtit11, t11th11.-iir1~tic, rario1r. A. Lit., of persons,
twrti'flJ, Cie.; l"X1'le1~ Ci<-.; fa111e111 nb n1~ dvinm Unlli f1matici, Liv.; isti pldl11sn)'hi superslitinsi
prop11lsare, Li\·, .a. Tnrnsf., I. iu11t1fiablt de- et 1onene fa11atici, Cic. B. Trnnsf. of thin~s,
11ire; auri t<Acra fames, v .. rg.; 2, por-l'Tty of tx- Yatici11antes CHrmlne fa11ntico, Liv.; fa111tticu11
,,,,..,..~rion; Jejnnitas et f1u11es, Cic. IL /m11i11t, error, Hor.
tim~ of /a mint; in fame frume11tu1n cxportare,
C1c. Fannlue ·l\ -um, namt of n. I'.rm111n gtn.•, oj
1diich tl1t ·1111>.<t /amMts 1rat C. Fnnniu~, mi hi5-
fAmllla -:ic (-ns after the wortls pa.ter, tol"ian, n 11d Ii is 1111clf, C. Fan11i11s, a11 nratnr, rn11-
tn.'ltcr, llliu~ tlli:i), f. (from rnot f'A ~[, wht•nce tt'ln]>01·ari.e-< 1~{ Scipio .A"111i/i111111s. IIPuce nrlj.,
fa11111lus). L 11 liu11sflwld of .<l<11·ts, lw11s~huld; a..
Fannlanua -ll -11111, nf <•r 1·dating to Fa11ni11s.
familiam l11tclligan11111, quae coustct ex sen·i.1
}•l1triht1><, Cic.; erncre Cl\nt fa1111liniu n Cato11e, fi.num -i, n. (fari). I. a., a J'lnre so/,,,111111
Cit·.; b. a llf!11<I of gladintor•: glnilintorin, Sall.; rnn."t'tTllltd lo a uiwl, Ci•·.; b, Cl ltlllj•le u·irh the
C' .. 111p:irn~ famllinm, Cie.; fa111ilia111 1l11cere, to /anti ru1111rl ii, ii 1i11/!f J•lrrct; In sin,;. ~~n<'rally
1..., tel tltt Mad, tn takr l/1i _llrst J>itta, Cir. ; c the with th.ena111eofthe drity, Apollinis, Cic.; fanA
1ie~1UuH.U, i-a....-ial• o/ti noblt, Cues.; d. tht 1Shiru 11pnliare, Cic. II. Proper 11n1ne, Fanum -i, n.
cf" ttmplt. IL 'fn11111f., A. Ou e11ti1"t h.ol1sth11ht tt1w11 011 the coaat u/ Um/11·ia, now F11no.
••r Jamil¥; bcul'e, pnterfa111ilias, the head of tht fir, far1i.i, n. I. Lit., 'JJ<'lt (trlticnm spelta,
h01ueAohl or fe11,Uy; 111ak1·1amilla11, '' married Linn.), fun-is sei;es, Liv.; farri>1 acervus, \'erg.
 far 218 rat
D. Tnnaf'., a, atal; pereontcr qu.ant.i olu. et Ing, olua, llor.; ouania praet.er pavouem rbom-
far, Hor.; e1p. M wted in ucriflces, far pium, buuique, Hor. D. Tranlf., to be awne to, di•
Hor.; b, br~ad; una farria libra, lior. lw, Wat.U; rlialn in recte fact.hi aaepe l'iuti-
•P farelo, rarat. rartu.m, 4. (root F ARC, Or.
.u·, .,tiy-lfV,u, +pc&rrw), t.l }ll fv.J.t, lllll jr.ll;
pulvinu1 rObi wtw;, Cic.
diunt, Cic.; preces alicuius, Liv.; with inftn.
ne f.a11t.idi.:ria noa iu 11&eerdotum nuruerum at
c~re, Liv.; with acc.. and infln., est aliquia,
P&l1i.rua. v. Fab&ris. qui :if! iuapici, acstimari fastidiat, Liv.
~ adv. 11·ith compar. (futitliosus).
flriDa -ae, f. (4r), mtal, flour, Plin. ; btonce, l,r1t/\ loathing, di.slib; huic et,"t> jam !ltomadi.am
du or poi.rtkr of any kind, Plin. ; tlg., noatrae
fasti<li~. lmmo ex Sidlia, luquam, Cic.: 2, a,
farill¥e, of our brtd or tori, Pel"'I.
f<utillivull~. dainlily; quam tl11i~nter et quam
arini.riua -a -um (Carina), rtlatfrtg to -Z, )•ene fa.st1tlio~e judira1nu'I. Cic. ; b 1 dUdai11·
aad.e of mta.l, Pliu. fvJly, oon.t~plu0111ly; futi<liositlll ad bOC ~n~
tarrao6ua (-lua)-a -um (far), of oa- btlbtagiag senuon is accede re, Cic.
to ipdl, Plin. faaticUieua -a -um, adj. with compar. antl
tlarn\go -l11ii1, C. (far), 1 miztd fo4dn' for super!. (rasuuiu1n), full of loo.Jhi1"!1· L f«li"9,
Olltllt, \"erg.; 2, t.ranaf., a matk;, Mi.d¥nr; nuatri loathing. A. Lit., :1<J1W1mi1h, Yarr. B. Trani.r.•
lil.Jelli, Juv. a, ncJ: of, di.sgtUtrd trilh, im1.ntinl.l of; with
!arri.rfua -a -um (flll'); rslaHng to qtU gr to J,:eaiL, Latinanm1 (htterarum), Cic.; tenae,
vm'" gt1iaally, Cate. Hor.; b, eap., 11itt, dai11ty, jadidi()IU; AJ1t.onlus
facilia in ca111i1 reci1•le11dis erat, wt.idiosior
flarri.tua ·& -um (far), I, protridcd 111Uh grain,
Peni. ; 2, '"'u:k of cont.; neut. plur. aub6t., far· Cra.ssuit, aed tAmen redl:'i_ellllt, Cic.; 0 1 a:mietRJlhr·
rat.a, JJCJ1-rldj/e, Juv. ou, dUdo.inful, Plin. IL o:nuit&g Wat.\ir&g, d~
gi1ninu, ioot.bomi, Hor.
tarriua -a -um (!11r), 'IMd.e oJ ~U or oo"' faatid.fum ·Ii, n. (FAST-ldium, of llftllle
generally. bubst., farrium ·I, n. a •pell-rob, root as l. fL,tu!I}, loatlti•g. L Lit., tM loall·
Plln.
~119 of food ; cibi aatietu et fastklium, Cic.
f&rtor~r!s, tn. (farcio), afaturwrq/fowl•, Hor.
IL Tranaf., .&. dillikt, awrrio11, di"'}'Tl.st; do111·
tart1lm -1, n. aw.l ftl.rtua ·us, 111. (farcio), tM eatirarum rerun1, Cic. B. a, fa~titli01inins,
ltvjJCng, tAt i1ui<U, Plin. hyper-<Titicimt, favlt-jlndiHg ; deli('¥tiUimum,
fie. n. indecl. (root FA, Or. •A·O. wlience Cic.; audlem.11, Cle. ; b, _,.n, havglttiuns,
Aleo farl, farn111), 60'11dhfog rpokm. L cltrine priik; futi<lium et auperbia, fa11tidium arro-
laio aud right (ol'Jl· ju11, h11man law and right), gantiaqne, fa>1tidium et contumacia, Ci<>.; fu-
rU1'liu c:omnimul; jlll! ac fa11 011111e tlelere, Cic.; titli11111 11lic11ius nou pos.ae fel"ft, C.:ic.
contra jllJI faaque, Cic.; lJt'!"M>llif., au<li Juppiter, faatigati, adv. (fa11tig:itus), .slantinglr, Can.
amlite tlue>1, nutlict fa11, Liv. IL A. Gc11., that
tohkh u alltii«d, pn-iniUtd, lawjvl, right (opp. taatigatua -a -um, 1iartic. of fa.,Ugo.
neflul); per 01nne fb et 11ef'111 aliquem sequl, taatiglum -11, n. (1-'AST -igium, l'Onnec·Ud
Liv.; faa ut, it u allOWfd, iJ la'Wful; quo<l aut with ci-4>>.11~0"). L a alo~. dtl'lirilJ, dua»t;
11 b (ll•pldo lt)(·11s knni futii,rio \"er0-ebe.t, Caf"S.
per 11at11ra111 fas u.-;et aut per legeH llccret, Cic.;
al fu eitt, with infln., Cic.; with 1111pin.!, 11i II. the trt"mity, tilhe-r aboff or btlow. A. Lit.,
l :ilxwe, 1i•i9/1t; a, gen., htigltt, nimmit; pari
J1oc fu e.'lt dictu, Cic.; f111 e11t or 11011 fas e11t,
aftit11tli11is fastigio, Caes.; b, e11p., tht srrnnJCil
with lnfln., Cic. ; !'&< put.are, with infln., Clle>1.
B. /aU, it.linr; fa.'! o\1Stat, Verg.; fu eat, with nf t1 ro<.j; lo0th, (o.) the wholt of tht roof, Ck.;
antl (JJ) tht gflblt nttf, pnli11ttHt ; fastlgium C:ipi·
1111111. or acc. and inlln.; 11i caJ.ere fu e11t, if I
a11i Juti1ud U> fall, Q,·. t.olii, CIC~. ; OJ>t'l"i ia11·f1uaro, prope t&lllell Aboio-
lnto1 ta111qna1u fastigilllll implltl<'re, 1!1•1 tlu la.d
faeola ·lie, f. <i bandaqe, baJMl. L Lit., 1, n to11c11 to, Cle.; 2, ~low, tlrpth, Cae!I. B. Tran .. r.,
mrgioal bandage, Cic. ; ~. eiir., !£ " v'011lrm'1 1, ilig11it11, m11l·, ~ilio11; tlktaturae alt!u1
gh·du, Ov.; b, a bul-glrth, Cic. .u.. Tnmaf., a f11>1tlgium, Liv.; 2, pri11cip(ll ]10i11t (in 'll'ritiu~);
atrraJ.: <>f cloud fa the d.11, Jn,·.
11111111111\ seqnar fastigia ren1111, Verg.
ia.clciUua ·i, m. (dim. of fuels), a little faatigo 1. (fll!lti~iu111). to .Wtrptn to a poi•t,
btmtlle or paclut; epistl>larurn, Cic.; librorum, a, 11pwa1Js, 1·01li:1 est in moclurn uu-tae in
Hor.; ftoru111, n nostgay, Cic. ac11t11111 cacmnen a. fu111lo HatilS lnto fastigntu~
tallolno. 1. (j3aATir.o.1vw), ro bewitch; agnos,Liv.; b, to >!opt dow11, 011\y in pe.1tii:.-., fastib":ltll&;
,·erg. co\lis leniter fastigatu!I, Cal'!!.
laaolnum -1, n. and faaclnua -i, 111. faatOaua -a •lllll crutns), pr011tf, ltmtghty,
(l'<iv.,o....ov). L un enc1'm1ti11g, bewitching, Pliu.
Mart.
II.= 111e111ltr11111 \'irile, Hor. 1. faat1111 -1ls, m. prirlt, ha11ghtiness, nn-og-
aeolila -D.e, f. (tlirn. of fascia), <i little band-
m1<Y; 11tirpis Arhilll'ae fastus (11lur.), \"erg.;
nge, Hor.; purpureae fasciolae, ba11da9U rouud fastn Prgn patrin.s C)'llllls, Tac.
tAt ankle u•o1.,, by 1oom.t11, Cie.
2. faatua ·& -um (root FA, Gr. •A-... wl1ence
taacla -is, m. n lnrntllt, pacbt. L Gen., fntum, <$>0.v"'"'• 4>11~..1. dies fa:1tua, gen. )llur. dies
1An11enton11n, Liv.; ego hf)(' te fa11t-e le\"aho, fa11ti, or :simply fa,.ti, the tlay1 vn 10i1id& t.\t
Verg. IL Esp., plur. A. Lit., fascett. lnmdlc.s pratlOT coul<l udmi1iisltr jtillia (opv. 11ef11&ti);
of 1tic.h with ct1' aze proj«ting, oc1rrUd by lidorsille dies 11efL'it11s crit, tier q11~111 tria verlia ldo,
b(fonthtchW Ro111a11111agi..traU:t; f&11Ct'B praeferre,
dko, adtlicu) silentur; fai;tu>1 crit )>er que111
Liv.; ha\Jere, Cic. ; dare alicui fa.ii<"CK, the am·lcge lice Lit agl, o,·.; n list of th.tat dny.s, witA Utt
nlate, Cic.; 1ummlttere fasce11, lo 1010tr tu a li{ln
ft.tlfml.t, mugi~tmtts, cliief n·rnu, etc., the RUJRG1l
ef ruptel, Liv.; Ilg., aiicni, to yiclil tht P"ft~11~
rolendctr; fast! 111e11101v11, H1,r.; a poetical for•
to, Cle.; dewh1si po)'ulo fl\l>l'e,;, lnwend b(fore th•
of this ettlmdnr romposed bv Ovid; f~tl con·
petiplt, Cle. B. Meton., high o,lict, e11p. the C01l-
1rnlart'>1 or lllRj:'i11tratu11111, a l'-l oJ tM Aiglaul
nlau, Verg., Hor. magi.strolu al Rome front. tM «arliut ti.u, Cle.
=
a.ilua. ~Ima, etc. pbaaelus, etc. li.tilla -e (tatum), rtlating to duth•r or ft*.
(q.v.). L a, fated, clt'•tintd by /ak; uecHS.ltu, Cic. ~
. . . . -&um, ni., v. raatua -a -um. nnnus ail i11k>ritu111 t111hu1 urbis fatalia, Cie. ; b,
flMRidlo -lvt ·ltuml. 4. (tutidium), t-0 loaUci, /utq11l, conMCltd 'IDUA Ute fu.U o/ ca Jl"IO" or
,..,. d~ or iiilg1ut. L Lit.. o( pby1ICAI lu&tb· thing; pi111ora, tile l'allculiv-, Ov.; libri, U..
 fat 219
s;1, 111liu bonh, Liv.; helium, Cie.; dear, tM to11), myth., ~ 1itrdamn1' of tilt .Albatt littf
M,;i, o,.. IL In a twul sense, d«idly, falal; Amulim, t11h.o 1avm a11d brotlghl up &mv.l1U1 ad
tdum, V1•r.:. ; jaculttrn, Ov. Rtmiu. ·
fitilltcr. n•lv. (fatnlis), according tn fcr.U or faulltus -a -um (root FA\'-, faveo). L bri1'f"
dt.•li11~: 1ltfl11itu1n e~se, Ck. i.nq luck orgoodftrrtunt, fQrtrmat~. lucky, IJ"lpiei-
fiteor, r...... 11s 811 m, 2. 1\1•p. {root F.,., Gr. ou.,; die~ fa11stUF1 allcul, Cie. IL All a proper
1, to ronfi:...,, ad·
<!>\...,, wheuer• a!,;o f;iri, <f>nTi,w), ! '!"llH', • fam1tus, a R&m.a-n ntf'lltt~; ~· Com.
mil, all•11c; vnum, Cic.; de fiu·to tnrpl; with a<'c. : !'iulla f au .. tns, son oft~ dvlnt1i; 811/la, Faust.a,
Anrl inlln., ~i 'l"i" 11e arniei canRi fPcnuie rat..i1.tur, l dm19hter of the dictator Sulla, 1M/e of Ml.lo.
Cic.; 2 lo di ..,·ot·a, mak,, knr1w1i; iram vultu, 1 !autor -6ri11, m. (orig. f&vitor, from faTt'O), a
Ov.(1•~•., ')Ui (ai;;er) publicu~ e1111e fateatur, Cle.). I fa•'OUrtrr, protectnr, patrmt, ,,~,.; dli<nitatia,
fitlclnu .0 -um aud fi.tlolnua ·a -um Cic.; bow1ru111, Liv.; alisol., an applmufer, Hor.
(fatum a11•l cano), pop~tic, Ov. fautrlz -trtcl11, f. (fantor). a fa.rourer, pro-
fitldloua -a -um (fatum and dico), a1u1Mtnc- ffcior 1 promoter; vuluptatum, Cic.; regio suorum
i·~1 Jui~. proplv.~ittg, p1YJpMlic; vatett, Ve~.; ra.utrix, Cie.
ant1:t, Cir.; :.ubst., <L soolhlia.11er, Cic. fans, fanris, f. (wmally plur. fauoea -lum,
fi.tlfer ·fi·ra .ffrnm (fa tum and fero), dffl.lh· f.). L I~it., tht_ jaws, 111tlltt, throat; arente faure,
br;~, 1 ; 11g •lmtll •/ f<tlal · arCH!I \'erg. Hor .. ; 1nt1s ui:it fa11ce11, lfor.; tlg .•. quum. inex·
. - .: : '. • . • . . . plebtles rorult fauces examernnt llbertat111 lllti
fAtl~do ·ulllR, f. (fatign), 1r<>Hrin~.u,fa.tt•J1V. • Cic.; Catihna cum exercitu fou1·ibu- urguet, i8
cu111 f~tii;at1011e ettuorum Ktqll!! ho1111n~111, Liv. ut our throat.., &ll.; q11u'!1 Caucibus premeretu~,
fl.tigo. I. (p<'rhRps cnnn1•f'ted with fRtl8, tn/um the knife 1r<U at Ins throo.t, C1c.; pl'enut
,.·lu·11c•· ali;I) allatim). L to '~'ary, ti1·,, fati(Tftt; fauces 1lefer111i<1nls tuac, strangle~, uuil~s i111poa-
rerYos jaculn cuN11q11e, Verg. ; se atrod J•UKnil, &ilh, Cic.; nrbem ex hdli ore ac faucibus erer.
I.iv.; iti11eiv, 111al{nn ae><tu fatigati, Cacs. IL tnm esf<... , Cic. IL Trausr., 011ly in plur., t
TrJ.tisf., to Vf'.T, hm·u.ss. A. Of tliti ltodv, verberl- jau:.~, clulSm; patdacti11 t~ria<' fancibw1, Cic.;
1~13, tonur11ti:11, ii;ui fu.til,'llti, Cic. B. Of the 2, ,,ntrn.nct; portus, Caes.; ma1·clll, Cic.; St
r11111d, 1, animum, Hall.; se, !Sall.; qui punit rr. 1111rrnw pc~'IS, defil~; a11i;u!!Ut.e, I.iv.; artae,
;d111ue111 :111t v .. 1 ui~ fntigat, Cic.; 2, e11p., to tm.<t, Tac.; F:tmrlae, Cic.; 4, a, inhmm, 11,,ck of lan1i;
>r-0.-ry ,,.ith eutrmliu, ete.; ali11uem pl't'cibus, artae fau1-ee (lsthmi), Liv.; Graeciu, Cle.; b.
Liv.; Vc~t.:1111 pre ..e, Hor. strait.s; Hellesponti, Liv.
f&tDOquua -a -um (futum and loqul), an· fa\veo, fii.vl, fauturn. 2. L to )bvour, be
~01rncill!1 Jrrff, proplutic. Subst., a prr>pMt, pro- fnvoumhl~ or inclintd to, litlp, 'P"oUcl.; with dat.
7>hFV.<.•; Carmenta mater ••• quam fatiloquam of pel"80n or party, favea11 tu hnsti, Cic. ; si tibl
rniratae hae ~ntt!s ruerant, Liv. dei ft1\'t•11t, Cat.; favere 1mi~, Cic.; with dat. of
fl.Us -is t whence acc. f&tim 111JicU1Uly thing, favere euim pietAti fldei<Jue deos, Liv.;
pn,.t-Ang. ' • ' ' tilvere et reipuhlicae rt dignitatl ac gloriao
~ttsooi s.toan<i. ftithloor, s. dep. {xo.Tiu, ~~~u1~~o ~~~ :1 ;~~~e~~~rin~~tfi;ei-u!:: ri~~
1

~anaa: ... ), clunk, gapt, crack. 01>en, part · d h 'bl tra

11$•niU:r; n~ve!I rirnls fatlscnnt, Veri;.; 2, to fnvetur, Cle.; with pro an t ~ a :Lor con
'"'·:amt weal: droop dLrrtfUt • seditlo fatlsclt Rn<I the acc., hac pro parte, Ov., qui rarthorum
Tac. .• uum·' ' .,. • t'i t, T' ' quoque t·ontra Romanum nomen glnrlae favent,
copi ... a scun ac. Liv.; with acc. and i11f1n., Ov.; with neut. ace.
fJ.tilltaa -Atis, t. (f'atnus), /oolialuuu, lim- (aa regards), quod quidem ego f'avi1ae me tibl
1fl.1eit11, C1c.
1 fHteor, Cle.; Rhsol., dum favet. nox et Venna,
fitum -1, n. (for, far!), an 'Ultmlflll. L tht 1Hor. ; multitudo audiens favet, odit, Clo.
Uf'r~<.mt will of a JJIJd, rophtcy, prtdicti&n; fat& ' u. Esp., to favour with the mouth, heart, etc.,
!!ihylliM, Cic. IL dt•tiny, fatt, the ap- hence tc bt Bilrnt, favete liuguls, Cic..; ore !&Tete,
piilllfd ord.l!-r nf thJJ 'IDO'l'kl, tht fate, lot, or dut!ny 1 Verg., bes 1tunt; absol., celebrate faventes, Verg.
of llll<ll; ~mni~ fAto fl~ri •. Cic. ; fato rerum pru- ftivtlla -at>, f. (faveo). gl010ing aahn, esp. flw
d.tmt1& ~~1r, \' .. ri.:.,: ahem filtum est, with lnf1n. 1 itill glntt."ing ashu of tht dl'.Wi; reliquiaa Tino et
Uc.; alieuiu11 or 11.hcul fa.tum est, W!th acr.. ana bibulam lave re favlllnm Verg.
inftn., Cic..; fmt hoc s1ve me111n a1ve rel pub- . '
l1cae fatmn ut, e~ .• Ci!'.; tht will of a god; elc &vltor ·Ons, m.= fautor (q.T.).
f&ta. Jovis poscunt, Verg.; and per1111nlf., Fata, &villlus ·II, m. thir fDt'&t'IUind or _,,lrrtol'riQ\
tlv Pamu nr Fate.q, Prop.; 2, a., lM natural term b~IO at tlu~ llfgin1ling of spring, Cle.
of life; matur!us exstingui 9uam fa to suo., Cic. ; &vor -Oris, m. (faveo). L fero\lr, goodwUl.
&.to cerlere, Liv.; fato fungi, Ov.; fato ohire, to partiality, inc/inntimt; with subject. genit.,
di~ a !'"t";ttl <Uath, Tac. ; fllta pr~ferre, to '!!""' popull, Cic.; with object. genlt., nominill. LIT.;
fong ltft, '.er.{.; b(· m1.•fr>rl~.'u, rim1, calamity; with In and the acc., Liv. ; Rrnple<..-U allquem
1111µemlet fa tum 11 iqu()(I, C1c.; mPton., a ea~ ' favore Liv · In fiworem alicnius Tenlre Liv.
of oalamity or ~t1iutfo1i; duo ilia reipubllcae : U. E~p
~11e fat;i, Gabiuiu~ "t Piso, Cle.
a' a#mlUm. at a f'tligiow cer~ny •
plum p~es~re et mente et voce favorem, Ov.';
fAtiiua -a -nm, footi.J1.h, idinlic, fnt1wua; a, b, applatJM at tM lh«UN, approballmL, accla-
or ~r:;o11,,, puer, Cic.; fatuus et a111en11 ee, Cic. tion; quod studit1m et quem t'Avorem in ~nam
Snll.'lt., f'Atiiua ·i, m. a. fool, idiot, Cat.; b of attulit Panurgus, Cle.
th111g.11 1 fuo/iJh, i11•ipid, Pfft·rnre: P.rim.flll lilaa tavorabllls -e, adj. with compar. (favor). :a
nhlosu'Ut, (litteras) sat fatuaK dedlstt, C1c. favour, popular, btloved, plf.aring: otatio, Tac.
.FMUlus ·I, m. (root FAV·, faveo), a mythic 11.YUS ·I, m. 11 honeycomb; flngflre faTos, Cle.;
lill<f of 14.lf.um., ret'f!red ~ a. '1~ of woods and poet., fnvoR Jiluc Baccho, hmu¥, Verg.
k/J,; Au\,geque11tly identified with Pan ; hence, ... _ ,,, ·I .. _.. L A. Lit. f. f
=
l'aunl fort.St god.a, Ov.
- d • t ) ha u " -•·l
- "" s, •· a torwo. , aces n-
chlere, Liv. ; faces nuptlales, Cle. ; a /unnul.
.fa ~a v. (1aus 118 • PP y, .10f'1un......, V; torch, Cic.; a .ftn-bn:uuf; tacea iucendere, Cl<'.;
t\•nire, Lie. Ilg., eius omnium incendiorum tax, .A 11tcniu.s,
fauatltu ·lltls, f'. (fanstns), ~ty; per- Cle.; attribute of Cupid and the Furies, Ov.,
eonlf. ll!l a ~odde!il of the field!!, lior·. Vcrg. B. Fig., 1 gen.1 f'acel dleendl, fin-y elo-
l'auatulu ·I, m. (root FA V.., whence f'&ua- qu1nu, Cio. ; alic~ ad lioldinem faoem praeferre,
 fax 220
to t1liri&.ur "1, Cic.; facem hello vraeferre, to I.;inclle Sulla felici11simus omnlum, Cle. ; with gen!~
the flame of unr, Tac. ; me torret face mutuA cerebrl, Hor. : with ad and the acc., ad casurn
Calais, with the jlmut of lot't, Hor. ; 2, esp., that fortunamque relix, Cle. ; with alil., morte fellx,
which. proi•oku or cmut.!, the author; 11uhjicere Verg.; with abl. gerund., tam fellx vobiit cor·
faces i11\'idi11e aliruius, Cic. IL Transr., 1, the rumpendis f11lt, Liv. : with in and the abl.
light of the 11.oon; crt's<:entem face Noctiluc11111,
Hor.~ 2, a fi1try 11uleo,., sltvoti11.g slur, etc.; fiic.,11
caeleaks 01· cadi, Cic.
=
l@.zim. fuxo recerim, fecero, v. facio.
tebrioUla. -ae, f. (tlim. or fehris), a slight
ft1~, ftrtrish11r$A: febriculs. incipit, Cic.; feb·
ric11lam hahcrc, Cic.
f'ibrioiUO.ua -a -um (febricula), ftveri1h,
Cat.
fibrta -i~. f., art\ -em or -im, nbl. -e or -i (for
feruis, from f~rvt•o), ftvt.r; In febri111 11uuito ill·
cirlere, Ci•'.; fehrin1 habcre, Cic.; fcbrl cRrere,
Cic.: Ron mm \'l'lli!lsc cum febre, Cic.; Febris per-
eonif. 1111 a g1 .. ltless, with thre~ temples in Horne.
fibrii.rfua -n ·Ulll (febrnu~, febrno, to purify),
rtlaling to elm 11..•i119; a, rnP1111is Fl'hruarius or
slmt•ly Fet.rnarius, the clron1i11g nt01lth (so eallr•l
~use of the purilir.atory sacr11ices in It.'! gecontl
halt). up to ~o a.<:. the last. month or the year,
in the time of Cicero the secon<l; b, btlonging
lo tM mon.lh February; Kllle111.lae Februariae, the
lit of Ftbnuiry, Cle.
a."briius -a. -um, purifying (In the religious
aenae); subet. tlbrium -1, n. a n1ean1 of rtU-
giotu pw·ift.:at!on; hence, l'lbriia -tirum, n.
the /trut nf purificutio11 held by tht Roman& at the
t1Ul of F~br11ary.
riclA119 = ft<tialls (q. v.).
fioundltaa -liti:1, t. (fccumlus), fr11il/11liit!ls,
ft1:1111dity. L I.it., a, of persons, mulieris, Cic.;
b, of the earth, aq11arnm lr1d11ctlonlbus terris
ft<Cnn•litatrm damns, Cic.: c, of the Intellect,
volo se effl.rat in a<l<1lt'scente fecundltas, Cic.
IL Trnnsr.• ulnrndunet, Pliu. : at iilttrf:lt; ue fenerare lit-eret, Liv.
Ceoundo, 1. (fecnntlus), to fructifrJ, ftflilist;
\·lri1le111 AeRYl't11111 11igrii arena, \"erg.
fccundua -a -um, p. ailj. with cotnpar. and
Slll'erl. (FE-o, wlreucc fetu>1, femina, fenus),
/n,itj11/. prolific. L A. Lit., term, Cic.: conjux,
Hor. B. Fig., rich, nbou11ding in: with genit.,
saecula fec1111da culpae, Hor.; with abl., geus
Inter accolM latrocinii>1 recnnda, Tac. II.
Transf., 1, ahuwtcmt, full, plentiful; quaestu11 1
Cic. ; calices, Hur.: with abl. (speeus) uberil.ms
fecu11d11s aquis, Ov.; 21 making frui(ful; fe·
cmulae vetbera dextrae, uv.
fil. fellis, n. th.8 gall, the gall-bladder. A. Gen.,
1, lit.~Cel g11lllnaceum, Cic.; 2, flg., a, bittunt.u,
T1b.; o. anger: ntrum fel, Yerg. & Es\>·• tht
titnonl of a .ttrpt11t; vlpereo splcula felle ltnnnt,
Ov.
felea (faelea) -ls, and fiUa (faella) ·I•,
t. " oot, Cic.
felicltaa -iitis, f. (felix). L /trtility, Plin.
IL Tranllf., a 1 lia1'1>ineu, felicity, good fortune,
.-uactM: perpetuii qua.dam felicitate usus ille
exceelfit e vita, Cic. ; plur., iucredlblles Mlcl-
taw, Cle. ; )'ersonif., Felicitas, Good Fortune as
a goddtu, with a U>rnple In Rome; b, 111actu,
esp. In war; lfolvetiorum, Caes.
filioltir, adv. (felix), 1, }r11it.fully: illic
VHiunt fellcius uvae, \"erg.; 2, ha1l}Jily; a,
vlnrt', navigare, Cle.; b, In a wish, au8pici·
01uly, fcwo11rcrbly; )'recatui1 11u111 nt eK res 111ihl,
populo plt>hlque Ru1111111ne bt>M utque fclicitt'r
•veniret, Cic.; c, gc».i luck! felicitel" \'elim, Cle.
fills= fcles (q. ,.. ).
fillx -lch1 (root FE-o, cf. fecund us). L fruit·
/11l. ftrtilt: arhor, LI\'.; reglo, O\'. lL A. for-
Omatt, ftJ.Wtiro.bu, propltfo111, lucky; 1, gen.,
fen
gl'rnml., 11i minus fellces In ,\iligttndo fui11semus,
Cic.; with nb 111ul the nbl., ille Graeeull ab omni
la111le felicior, Cic.; with lnfln., felicior ungere
klll nin1111, Ver~.; Felix, the I. ucl.:y 01", ,,,,.•
1w11~ of Sulla, Liv.; 2 esp., ~£ rich; tam fellx
1
e::s~e. Ov.; b, succes$J11l; st"<.h lo, Liv.; arrua,
Yerg. B. Act., a, bri11ging good lurk: omen,
Ov. ; so the fon1111la, quod bouum, fa11stu111,
fdix fortu11at11111qne sit, Cic.; b, blt-tl u·itl~
healitig porcer; 111al11111 1 Verg.; c, nu.U.:inp juyftd;
puma, U\'. ; d, 111nki11g fruitful; li11111s, Yerg.
femella -ne, f. (uim. of fe111ina), a yo1111g
wo1111111, 11 girl, Cat.
=
femen fc11111r (q.v.).
fimlna -nc, f. (root FE·o, er. feeundu11). lit.,
m1y fnn,1.1/1 c111i111al that t1tars young: a, of human
l.ieings, a wo111u11, Cic.; b, of animals, the female;
porcus ft!minn, Cic.
fimlni§ua -a -um (femina), 1, rtlating to n
1ro111crn 1 fatUtlt, f1111i11i11t; calend1e, the ht o)
M11rcJi, when the Matro11nlia u1tre ctltbrattd, Juv.;
curae iraeqne, Verg.; 2, IOO'll&a11iai\, •/n1i1H1U:
amor, Verg.; fuga, Ov.
dnaur -<}ris or (from femen) -Inls, n. (FF.·o,
cf. recundu11), tht 11pptr part of the kg, t/1t
thigh, Cle. ; femur utrnmque, C11es.
rinlbrla -e (fe11u1J), rtlatirig to i11ttr1~t;
leges, Llv.
finiratlo -onis, r. (fenero), lt1u.li11g at ill·
tere•I, 11b·11ry, Cic.
finir&tor -oris, 111. (ft'nero), ont u·110 /rn1/1
111011eJ1 al iu/t1·esl, 111011ey-lemlu, u111ra; fe11crntor
acerblsslmus, Cic.
feniro (faenero), 1. (fr.nus), to lrnd 111011ey
teneror (faeniror), .1. dt"Jl. (fenns). to lt11d
mmrey at intttUt; pecu11ia111 1'111i1J ce11teril111i~,
at tuv:rrty·four }'" Cl!llt. J>tr a1111um, Cir..; pro-
vincias, tu cltspuil lfy U111ry, Cic.; t1,., be11etlciu111,
to trade in, C1c.
f6neatella -ae, r. (dim. or fenestra), Cl little
0~11i11g, (port.a) Fenestella, a littlt gau ill Rc111e.
dneatra -ae, r. (connected with •a.&vw). a,
a 1vinclow, Cle.; b, an opt11i11g; lato dedit ore
fenestram, Verg.; esp., a loopl}olt for 1hooti11g:
fene11tras ad tonnenta mitteoda In atrueudo
reliquen111t, Caes.
finiua -a -um (fenum), ma.de of lw.11; hominea,
n1e11 of 1traw, Cic.
rinloiUAriua -a -um (fenlculum), btlonging
to /t1111tl: hence Fiuloill&rl'IUI campus, a dis-
trict i11 SpClin, Cic.
fenlodlum. -1, n. frnnel, Plaut.
finilla -!um, n. plur. (fen um), a lw.y-loft,Verg.
finlaeca -ae, 111. (fen um 11.nd aeco), a motDtT;
tra11,.f., a co111d1·y1nt111, Pers..
fonum. (faenum. foenum) .1, n. (root
FE·o), l111y; r~num alio:1 es,;c ~·1>01kre, 11wst Ml
hay, I.e., bt dolt1, Cic.; 1•rov., fonu111 hnl.>et In
cornu, Ile is c/1111!Jtro1u (the ltorn!J of \'iciou11
cattle were bound with hay), Hor.
fenua (faenua) -ori11 n. (root FE-o), lit.,
that which is produetd. L iuttrrst of mo>tey:
pec1111in111 11lkui dnre fennre, to /rnd at i11t,.,.,,t,
Cic.: t*Ct111iam acripen• fouore, to hon-ow, Liv.;
pt>•·1111ia111 otcupare gmutli fPnnre, to irit'Ut, Cic.
II. Mt•tou., 1, tlr'1t, i11drhtt1lrius; fenore ohrul,
111eni1.1111 e11se, laborare, Liv.; 2t ropital: duu
fenon~ parte!I In agri11 collocare, &l'.; 3, tUUrf;
feuore truclwmi patriuiouluw or plebem, Cic.
 fer 221
flra .M, f. •· ferDL
&raoftir, adv. with compar. (ferax), /nfU·
JWlJ; . \•elut ab •tirtiibtUt Jaetlua ftracin11que
renata nrbe, Liv.
firau. .. (root FBR, whrnce also FeroulA,
ln-rtr-nna). L nilaff•f to cAc d«ld, /N'Mtt<ll:
CUpr't'SIUe, Verg. : tempua or dif'a, = feralia,
Ov. Snllllt., firiilla -lnm, n., a, Ute,/ath"'' of
Cle d«ld OJ\ Ile 10th of FtbnUt7'11, Cle. : bL tAhtr.
nlatL11g to tAIJ daut or f{) burial Tac. D. Tmna .,
. dmtA-briMglng, dto.dly, fatal; dona, Ov. ; annu't,
Ta!'.
firaz -lcl1 (fero}, fncit/ul, ftTtilt, Jh'Ollftc.
A. Lit., agri, Cic~. ; with genlt., llierln fer!IX
H•u .. norum, Hor. ; with abl., reraMor uvla, Ov. ;
B. Tranl!f., nnllus fnaelor in philosoplila. l11eus
eaSt qnam de oftlciiR, Cic.; with i:euit., Illa aetate
qua nulla vlrtntum fentcior fult, Liv.
ferWo, v. ferveo.
feroiilum and dncriUum -1, n. (fero}, 11
lltttr, bj,,r, truy; a, for carrying the spolla
1111im1t 11nd the tl'<l11hies 11t a trinmph, Liv.; b,
for C'&rrylng the itnages or the (t()llS in p!"OCe&-
11ionoc, Cic.; c, for bainglng In dh1hN; hen~,
mt-ton., 11 CIOtlru, Prop.
firi, adv. (root FER-o), al111<11t, ntarly. A.
Gen., totiua fere Galliae lt•gati, Coes. ; onrnel!
ft-re, Cle.; a, esp. with expression 1lenotlng
time, qnintA fere hori, Cic..; eii<lem f'ere horn
qui vtnl, about the AW?IM ltour. Ci1•. ; b, with
n~-atlvea, llM~f. hm'dly: aetiite11 l'estrae nlhll
a11t non !ere mult.um dilf'ernnt, Cle. B.= aem-
per fere, luarl11 ahooy1, tel'Hilll11; ftt enhu !ere ut,
etc., Ci«'~; with a negative, Kldc1n, Cle..
ftSreniiriua -11, m. (f'ero), 11 Hghl-411Md
IWJldi.tr who fo11ght with. mi#ilu, 8811.
l'irentinum -1, n. L 11 town of t1ac Hernki
o•' t/le Via Latin.a, now }'ertnto; adj., a, J'ir-
eatinua -a -nm, J'ere1diM; ca put aquae Fer-
eutluae, or 1im11ly ca1111t Ferentlnum, tile 1m1rce
af a M"1tlm runniug nmr F1mmti1rnm, Liv.;
snhst., J'irentina ·II.I', f'. a !11.1<lclas of Ftrtnl·
fn1n"; b 1 l'erentmaa -ii.tis, Ferentim. D. a
W!C1l i" Etruria, llOW Fere11ti110.
l'iritrlus -Ii, m. (feretrum, fero}, a aur-
11n111t of J11pittr, to whom the spolia opima 11)(rt
bdiroted, Liv.
teritrum -1, n. (fero}, a bU'I' fer CtJT7}in.g a
ror1« to the grave, Ov., \'erg.
fiJiae -arum, f. fol' feAiae, Mme root as f'e!I·
t•1a, day• of Tt'st, holitluy1. L Lit., novendiales,
Cic. ; ferias 11.gere, Liv. II. T11111sr., rest, llor.
terlatua -a -um, p. adj. (from ferior), kttping
holiday, idle, urwccupvd, diM11gagt1/, at lti8urt;
d"us feriatns tor1wt, Cic.; with ab, feriatus a
nl'gotii:i puullci~, Cie
=
tenoUlum fereulnm
firinue -a -um (fern11), ttlatr1t!J to a untd
br<lil, wild; caro, Sall.; vellera, Ov. Buhst.,
firina -ae, r. fttah of wild an.hnal•, g<l.'IM,
\'erg.
reno, '· to llril.:f!, knock, btat, hit, nnitt. L
A. Lit., murum art ..tibus, Sall.; fronte111, Cle.;
ferire mare, to row, \"erg.; absol., l'.011tra ferire,
~L ; Cerit eiden '·ertice, muhu to tire Ii<• rs,
Hor. B. Transr., to hit; 11111Jta patent In
eorum vita qu11.e fortuna fcrlat, injlutnrta, Cle.;
medium fcrire, to l:ttp the Tltilldlt of tlrt rood,
Cic. D. 1, t.:I lltrib d«id, alay, kill; hostem,
Sall.; humil<'m agnam, Hor.; and J1P.nce, foedus,
to 1llGkt a trmty (because a sow was Uren slain),
Cic. ia to nu in piecu: strletn retin&l'Ula ferro,
Yerg. ; 3~ f11 bring out, utter; verb& palato, Hor.
(syneop. imperf. feril•11t, Ov.).
tirlor, 1. (feriae). f{) hep hol(<t111, Varr.
fer
fintu .w., t (ferua), .,,Ud...., •1'11gt'ftw:
bominls, Cle.; leonla, Ov.: loci, Ov.
fermi, adY. (enperl. of fere = ferlme), altlUJd,
nmrlf, 'lrli1"'" a little. L b11ee terme ge11tn, Liv. ;
a, o nnmben, a.botd; sex mlllh\ fenne t•,..
R1mr1. Lh-.; b, with negatives, lutrdlu, 11mrttl11,
Cle. IL= ae111 pt•r renne, Mcirlr Cllxvra, 1m1ullr:
ut ft-nuo evenit, Cle.
hrmeato, 1. (fermentum), to catl# to fer-
•um t, Plln.
rermeutum -1, n. (fnr fervlrnentum, from
rerwo), 1, that 1rhich CO.tt1t1/en11tlltcition, ltat't1',
yr<181, 1'ac.; tnmsr., a11gt1·, or tilt 0011• of,angtr,
Pinnt.; 2, m~ton., a 1.:ind of bttr, \'erg.
fero. tiUI, litum, fcrre (root FER Gr. 41EP,
perf. tull, from old form tulo, supine J.atum,
orig. tlatum from old tlao, r>..U..), to btar, bring, ..
carry. I. Gen., A. Lit., a, to btar ; races in
C11pltolium, Cic.; (a) to ro.rry nil one'• ptnon.;
cervice jugum, Hor. ; (/J) \'entrem, to be preg-
Mnt, Liv.; (y) mllit. t. t., arma contl'll aliqnt'm,
Cic.; signa in aliquem, to c1Uack, Liv.; b, to
bring; vencnurn, Liv. ; allcui 0::1c11l11m, 0\'.;
11.licnl trlbutum, Liv.; to <•ft"T(to the go<l>1); Mera
dhiil, Yerg. B. Transr.• a, ro btt11·; (11) nomen
Aemilli Paull, Li'r.; aliqwem in oculi:e or c>enlis,
to be vn-r f<lfld of. Cie.; t•nte se fem~ nliqul1l, to
diqla11, mab pt1blir, Cic.; ohilcnre r.:rre, to COi""
CML, Cie. ; (/J) to t?td11tt, 11tln11Lt to, btar; eontum·
aciam aliculus, Cle. ; ea \'Ina quae \·etu11tatem
ferunt, 1rhi<"h ury for a 101111 lime, Cle.; ·with
J>el'll. o~I., optimates qula ft'rat? Cic. ; with acc.
an•I l11H11., f'erunt anrea bo111lnum ilia la11d11ri,
Cle.; altMOI., 11011 re1'8.m, non 1111tinr, non sinam,
Cic.; with a•h·., aliqnid ferre RE'l:,rre, moJ ... Rt~,
gr&\'iter molesteque, to to/;~ it ill, be i•tz,e1l t•I,
Cie.; aequo or i11iqu•1 11ni1110, Cic.; fal'il,.., cle·
111e11k1', Cortiter ac sapient.er, Cle.; with acc.
11.1111 iuttn., el quis negre ferat i<e pn111lf're111 esse,
Cic.; p&rtic., 11011 fcren<lttll, intolo.,,11/e; facinns,
Cic.; non ri:ren•hun, with ace·. a11d iutln., Cic..;
b, to bring; (a) ope111, nuxilium, Cic. ; 111icul
fraudem, Cie.; f'erre re!iJtOllSA 'J'uruo, \"er~.;
r.ornlitionem ferre, to 'JITOJ.wt ltnm•, Cic.: all·
quarn, to propo~ wml! 011t us a tri/t, Cic.; legal
t. t., sulfragium, to rote, Cic.; 1Pge111, to 1•ropon a
la u•, Ci•·. ; Mo ferre cit- nliqua re nt, etc., to 1•ro·
pt>st tlu1t, Cic.; (alii-ui)jndicem, of the pro><ecntor,
ro propo6'! a jttdgt to tht clrfr111lo11t, Cic.; (J3) of
ahstrnctione, to 1km.<111,f, rt1111i1·c, o//01r; i;i lta
res rerel, Cic.; nt nwa fert <>l'inio, Cic. IL E11p.,
A. eX(lCnsum f..rre, to 1-.t do11·n iii a11 uaxnrnt·
book iu pailf, Cic. B. to BJ>rracl c1l11'0<id, r•1.01·t,
speak of; ft:onr~ haec nmnihns ser111011ihuK, l:11.l's.;
ferunt or pm•s. fe1tm, feru11tur, ptofi/e suy, it fl
reporlttl, with acc. aml infin. nr in pasK. nom.
11ntl infin.; farna fert, the story gon, with acc.,
Liv.; ferrt', with doultle acc., to gire a fJ"I'~"
011t to be; 11i te ptc'titore111 fel'(l, Cic. C. t-0 th ink
oi·tr, consuur; i<I co11sillo ante ferre J.ebt't11us,
Ci!'. D. tn oon-y off; l, in n goo1\ sense, wniam
ptc't-O fer~ue, Liv.; uon tacitum fe1e!l, I. u·i/I m>t
be si/n1t aoout it, Cle.; fructus PX repul1lica, Cic.;
grati&m (thanh) alicuiu11 1-el, Liv.; pol it. t. t.,
repu!sam (a populo), Cic.; ccntuiiam, tribnR, to
gai11 the 1Jolri of, Ct.·.; 2, in a had sea.!le, to rarry
off t•ioltnt:u; te fata tnlPnmt, \"erg.; ferre et
agl'r", to piu 111kr, Liv. JC. to brin!J forth; terra.
fr11,.es forre potei;t, Cle. F. to pt1t .irt motion..:
1 to d1·frt nm.iy, frtUI; ferre se or mt•l<lle fern,
uI httslt11 rri.,h, and or things, to flow, 11w1111t, silll.:;
a. lit., hule clonrum 1-edem, \'erg.; 111ilit. t. t.,
i;\g11a ferre, to n1arch auv1y, Liv.; so ferre alicul
oltl'iam, Ch:.; se rerre ali•1ucm, to act ns, to pro--
fe54 to bt>, to 1kclart 011e..~lf to be; libertum i;e
populi Romani, Liv.; 11.•I enm omni celcritate
ferri, Ca~11.; Rhenus citatus fertnr per, et<'.,
nuhu g11ickl11, Caes.; b, transl'.',• llli'ltlt'm In or
ad caehiw laudlbua, to praiH 1ky-hi1/h., Cle.;
 fer fes
.,...._Ua
Oc:;
q_w eanu 1119PO 1011ttaque flSrtar,
ferri aliqul re, lo bl bont11 <ttallf bf, to bl
ftlriaa -a -um (tero), frvU/fll: ana, ap. Oii.
f4ritla -ae, t (fero), 1, tu Mrl> fe•ftlll: 2. •
""'" " br: crudelltAte et acelere, Cle.; i of rod tlMd to ptt'll.iM llig~ o.fe'fl«ll o/ · - au
aroad,etc.,toleadto;\'l&fertYerrugtnem,Lfv.; cAUdrm., 11 /~,Hor.; used aa a go.cl for
tranBt, ai qua ad verum Yia ferret lnquirentem, cattle, Ov.
UY. (archaic redupL pert. tetullt, ap. Ck.). liru ·• -um (root FER, connect.ell with ....,
~ ~ f. (ferox), a, In a good sen1e, Aeolic 4)llip). L Lit.,. tc'ild, ulltmMrf tr~
ltp tpiril, IJOMtage, Ck.; ti1 in a bad 111tmse, m:Ud; bestlae, Cle.; mon~ \"erg.; ailvae, Hor.
~ frroritr, Cle.; tranar., vinl, ~,..,,, Buti.t., a, fera -ae, t (M. l>Ntia), 4 tuild a.Uwaal
rotegluuu, Plaut. (es opp. to cicur, a domesticated animal); fer-
115rioHaa -ttfs, f. (ferox), a, rou.mge, v• arum rltu, Liv.; feru 1gitare, Cic. ; trauat., of
"---'~t
... BWU r , Cle. ·, b , 111 a '-·
vaa 1
~nDA
~ •, .,.,~,
~, ,,.,.. -- com1tellations, magna mlnorque feru, t1UI Grml
lta.wg , Cle. all.d Liitu Btar, Ov.; b, feraa -1, m., a tll1Ud
--~_..... ad (fi ) i """"' becut, 4 teild boor, Ov. ; a1t oz, Ov. ; 1l07'1l!, \"erg.;
.au.-uvu.ur,
-~··1 ,___, Li ' a.,
v. erox ...: nl • "'~._d 11en11e, •'n" ve rg•
.....,,, u. .,...,, ~-1.
Tra naf., ··-''-' - - - u--
·~•If'"-~.,.., -
cou ..'11.v~y, VT""'"lf• v.; u, n • .,.. eetl9e, civUia«l, cnul; gens, Cic.; hoatis, Cic.; facinus,
ndtlr, rcntghly,ftm:tl11, Cle. · Liv.
l'irinla .ae, r. (root FER, er. reralis), R1' old fervts~o -~i .flt.ctnm, 3. (ferveo and facio),
Ital"11' godd.m, patroiw1 of fr«dmt.n. ·to makdot, htat, boil, TMll; pix ten·erict.a, Cl.ea.;
drox -6cl1 (connected with feruA and Or. jacula !en·efact., Caes.
llip). L In a good eense, rourageou, higl&· f8rveilll·entl11,abL -entf, p. adj.(fromferveo).
.,,trUtd, wa1·like, bran; juvenis ferociflllimus, fl~Wi~g, hol, heaUd. L Lit.,_aqua, Cie.; rota, C!v.
Liv.; feroces ad bellandmu \irl, Liv. IL In D. 1ransf., a, Ira, Ov. ; Dt. or character, tlli-
a bad sen!IC, wild, mwridltd, proud; with o bl, petuoiu, fery; fortis animus rerrentlor e111t, Cic.;
'1;olide ferox viribus suis, Liv.; with genit., Catssl rapldo ferventius amni lngenium, Hor.
linguae, Tac.; vlt'torlll eos ipM8 ferooiores Im- ferventh, adv. (fe"ens), Aotlv, toanaly;
potentioresque reddlt, Cic.; of things, ferox loqui, ap. Cle.
aetAs, HQr.; oratlo, Cle. fervio. ferblU -ire aud (poet.) ln'To, feni
ferri.mentum -1, n. (ferrum), an1 ilUtrnmtiU ~re. L A. Lit., to be ioilitcg Aot, Co boU, ~
or tool, e11p. in agriculture, mad11 of iron, Cle. glow, Cic. ; validum pollito medicsmen aeno
ferriria. -ae, f., v. ferrarius. fervet, Ov. B. Tran11r., a, to glow 10it1& pa.Nimt.,
ferririu -a -um (ferrum), rtlatlng or be- etc., tobehtat«l; fervetavaritilpectus, Hor.; qui
longing to iron: faber, a blacbmUI&, Plaut. usque fervet fertnrque &\'&ritll ut etc. Cic. ; b, to
...___..,_._ bt ca'T'TUd Ol'l brUkly: fervet opus, Verg.; c, llo
811bst., &u.-.a·au.a -ae, r. irol'l mf11t, Ca.es. gli.tttr; jam ferv~re litora ftammill, \"erg. IL 1.
18rr&tna ·• -um (ferrum). L /t1rni.alud or to rage, foam, lllltht, hi#; a, lit., fervet freti•
tot!trttl witlt iron, Liv.; hai;ts, Lh'.; agmina, spinmtihus aequl)r, Verg. ; b, tra11sr., of a poet,
froR-clad, Hor. IL o/ iron, iron; oulcea port- montc decurrens velut amnis fervet (Pi11danU1).
arum, Tac. ralJU, Hor. ; 2, to be ill qflick movt111t11t; a. of
femu ·ll -um (ferrum). iro1t. A. Lit., made n crowd, t-0 B1C'<1Tlll /orlA; rervi!re quum videss
of iroii; clavl, CaeiJ. B. Metou., likt iroll; 1, clai;sem lateque v11garl, Yerg. ; b, or pla~s, to
ltard, litr11, fln/ttlin{!, cnul; Aristo Chi us, prae- iru:ar11i 1L'ilh; instrueto Marte videres f~rvere
rractus. ferre1111, Ck.; o~. Cle. ; 2, lasting like Lencaten, Yerg.
iron, i11111um1~1e. u_nyituii!lq, .lirm; corpus anitn· ferveaoo. 3. crerreo), to ~ hot, ~gi" ta
usque Ottoms, Liv.; 3, .Jtam, opprusiw:; 11ors glow, bt!lin to boll, Luer.
vitae, 0\'.; rmmnus, dtath, Verg. fervldua -a -um (ferveo). I. bolling, 1titt11i11u.
ferriigfneus -n -um (ferrngo), iron-colo1trtd, .&;1, lit., humor, Ov.; 2, transf., of orators,
.dusky; hyacl11thns 1 \'erg.; cymba, Yerg. r<!ssionatt, txeiled: paul? fervidior era~ oratio,
forriiginus "' ferrugiueus (q. v.). , C1c. .B.. burn!nu, glow~11g, hot; 1, ht., pan
_ . rnu11d1, Cic.; vma., Hor., af transr., flay, 1wt;
ferrugo ·l:11oJ, f. (from. ferrum, u aerugo fcrvi<li animi vir, Liv.; wit 1 ab!., fervidus iri.,
from aes), L mm nut, Pim. ; 2, the colour of \'erg. IL mging, foaming; vada, \'erg.
iron rust, cl_mlc!l (iron. flttl/, dark bli«, stttl blue) fervo.,. ferveo (q. v.).
-c:oloKr; vindh1 ferrugme be.rba, Ov; ....__ ·" 1 • (' ).. L .. .J,, L -1,
... . L . . .. M>&"YGr ur !l, m. 1erveo uv•..11(1 "'"''
aez:rum ·I, n. troa iii. its ro11gn liatt, ore. raging heat. A. Lit., medils ft>rvoribu11, in tU
A. ~'!-.. C1c. B. TT&nsf., hard-ht'artedn~, in- htoJnfnoon, Vt!rg.; mundi,Cic. B. Transf.,Atal,
sens1?1lity, cn'.tlty; in pect-0re fl"TTtlm· gent, Ov. ardour, pauio1'; mentis, animi, Cle. IL Tafling,
IL iron t('Orktd up, metc:n. A. Gen., m1y iron foaming; Ocesni, maris, Cic.
i11Alrnmmt, lht plough, \erg.; an att, Hor.; a F------.. ( d F --" Ii
6ty/u.. for 111riting, Ov.; Kissers fr:rr hair-cutting, ~a ·De,. ·•an esoe.u.auum : !
Ov.; curlin1J·iron.•, 'Verg. B. Et1p., a sworn; ~·· a to1cn m Eiruna fa_TMUsfor tht Fescen~ml
ferrum stringere, Liv.: 11liquen1 cum ferro in- \ersus. :ArlJ.! Feenenn 1 n~ :•·111~,F~'lttlle,
\'a<lt're, Cic. ; url>es ferro atque ignl vnfitare, ~es~nnml 'ersu~. rudt satiri<:al ursa, hence
Lil·. : haec 011111ia flamma ac ferro dt>lere, Cic. licent111 Fescennlna, Hor.
'- - ! · t pr fesaus -a ·Um (fatiscor), ~ary, tirtd, a-
ae~eD · ms, n., cemtn • Ill. . hnust!'d; de '·i:i, Cic.; militili, Hor; ; plornndo,
I
ferrumlno, I. (ferrumeu}, to c~111.e11t, b11vl Ck.; corpus fe~sum vulnere, Lh·. ; in the genit.,
together, Plm. f!!ssi rernm, Yerg.; fessa 1tetas, old agt, Tac. ;tu
ferUlls ·e (fel'o), fruit/111. prolific, fertile; 1, fessae, dist"e.'l!, \"erg.
~1, Cic.; with genlt., multo~ fertile& agros ali0S I festinanter, 1tdv. (restino), 11.an!ly, rapidly,
aliorum tructuum, Cic.: with ab!., tnFnla agro quickly; nimium festinantct dictum, Cic.
ferti!is, L11·_.; transf., yectu~. Ov.; 2, fertili•inq, ! festiii&tl'o .i'jrns, t. (festino), 1'.a.s-~. IJW6,
tna.ki114fru1tfid; dea, vtrM, Ov. ; Baccnus, H0r. ; hu.".y; fer;ri:iatio ~raeproper.a •.Cic.; Wi~h ob~ct..
fertllltaa ·i:'.tis, r. (fertllts), fruit.ft1lrttM, fer· 'sentt., ad1p1:1cendi honorls, C1c.; ODlIU fesf.Ul&.
lilfty; with 11uhject. genit., a~rum, .Cle. ; of tione propel"!lre In patr~m, Cle. ; plur., quid
penong, indoluit tertilitste 1uA, Ov. affcrebat fest1natlonum, C1c.
flirtum (farctum), -i, n.. a lclnd of~ ~estini.to, adv. (festino), 1"uHl11, n.ip'4lr,
cn.1:-e, Para. Pliu.
 tea 223
IMtiDo, 1. (fe11tlnu11). L Intranlrit.! '"·be'"
napMI waolioll, to luuUn., lt11rT?t; plura MCnps1SHe111
nbt tui feattnarent, Cic.; wit!; a<.l aud the acc.,
ed eft'ecton1 operia, Lh·. IL Trauait., to hnatw,
~; profectbne111, &ll. ; fogam, Ve~. ;
part.ic., featlnatus, ~Neel: lter, Ov.: with
10Hn., tanto opere nngrare, Cir.
leetinua -.i ·llm (fem), Juuuning, ha•ty:
canm r~tinm1 anlaelo, 0\".
fe.tivi. N:h-. (restivui;), A1onoroml71,fo.C'-tiou1·
lv, T<"iltil!T; belle et fe!lth·e, Cic.
• flastivlta11 ·:itis, r. (re~ti\'11!1). L ~hject.,
A. fl'"'i~ty, pfrasure, Plaut. B. J;:>1p., featn·!tatei1,
-~Tli.sluM11ts, or1wmen.t.~ (of d1~urse), h11 ff'R·
thitatibus ini1ole11ti1111 abutitur, Cic. IL Snb·
Je.·t .• t:hurf11l1tt8', h11111011r, fltoM!ltry; lepo!! et
fe->tivita..'I, festivit:i.s et facet1ae, C1c.
festivus -a ·um (fe11tus). L Gen., l,pZtasmit,
'1qruab/,(, prtll!J; poema, Cic. ; copia ubrorum,
Cic. ; 2, nf places, bright, pltasmli, Plaut. IL
&;p., 1, Of character, good·hll7N.O'ltrtd. cJiurf1tl;
•uer, Ck.; 2, of di11conrlie, or of spea~e111,
l irY.ly. bright, droll, m11usi11g, hu1noro11s, witty;
oratio. Cic.; festivus homo, Cic.
leatuoa ·Re, r. (fero). A. Lit., a stalk, stmw,
Pliu. B. Transr... tht rod with v:hich slavu 1cere
touchtd i~ thtotrem.crny of m.a1uimi&Bion, Plaut.
1. festua ·• -unt (root FE, whence also
febrnns). llU:Ml., Aallc1rW, dtooUd to ftstimls,
fati~; dies, Cle. ; cborl, Ov.; lux (= diu), Ov.;
tempWI, Hor. ; dies festoA 1nniveM1&rfos agere,
Cic. Sub&t., feetum -i, n. a. /talt, Ov.
!?. Featua -i, m. Sext. Pompeius,. 11 Lath~
'lm!R»wriaii, u.-ho lit•td probably at tht tnd of tht
~rth ot11tury A.D., author of a 100rk i" h«11.t71
looou, "De \'erborum Signiflcatione.''
fidil1a -i!I. m. n fttial, plur. f'iailea, a
ro{J<'J'! fJj htmlds u·holfll buai11tss it was to de11w11d
rmrt• of grf.tmuca, 1ltclare wnr, etc., <2_1c. : in
lling., legatus f..tialls, Liv. Adj., retli.Ua -e,
kloliging to tll.l!ftlln.Us; jus fetiale, Cic.
titiira ·ll<', f. (fetus). A. tht br.ariag or
bril19i11!1 forth. of11ou11g, 1'1'mlillg, Cic. B. MetotL,
tM ytm11g brood, ofspri11g, O\·., Verg.
I. fitua (foetw;) -a -um (parlic. or • feo).
L Pull., A. Lit., 1, pre'}mrnt; peens, Verg.;
2 tran!lir., a, frnitful,ftrtih; terra feta "1.lgibus,
de. B. Poet., full of; machina feta armis,
\"erg. D. Mid<lle, thal haa bro11ylltforth, 11t1L'ly
iklii:-ertll; ursa, lnpa. Ov.
e
• 2. fitua ·O.!!, m. feo, whencenlso fecundu11),
LIM btnriu.g, bri111i11gforth, or hatching ofyou11g;
labor bestiannn in retn. Cic. ; of the soil, !:>taring,
11
pnx.luci g; quae fmgibus atque baccis terrae
fetu profunduntur, Cic.; ftg., nee ulla aetate
uberlor oratornm retus fult, Cic. IL Metou.,
that whc.ch is brought forth; a 0§1pring, brood;
Gtrmanla quos horrida parturit fetu11, Hor. ;
fetus 11uis (mding-pi.g), Verg. ; b, of plant.q,
fntit, product!, llhoot; nucls, Verg.; _rneUores et
grandiores ~etns ~ere (of lan.<l), C1c. ; tig., ex
quo triplex Ille ADllUl retus exs1stet, Cle.
fiber -bri, m., a. beaver, Flin.
r"'lbra -ae, r. (Hndo). 1, a flbrt, filament, In
uiimal!I or plantll; atirpium, radicum, C•c. ; 2.
IAumrall.a of an animal.; bidenti!I, Ov.
J'ibrinua .f, m., a rii:tr in Latlum, ntar
.Ac·•1'm' Jov:ing inro UM Liril now Fibrt1io.
· '
u -a ·Um (tlber). qf dr. btlongf.ng to tlu
llllotr, PllD.
ftb41a -ae, f. (con tr. f'br figibula from tl~o),
a·bilc.IU, broocA, olaap, Vug., Liv.; an u·o"
. . , , ji:utnlt114 ,,_,,.., togethn-, CUii.
l'iolDa -ae f. -:1 ~n ii\ Lali1"1l on. tlf road
lo llltia. ' '
ftd
fioidiila -ae,
ftro, Plin.
f. (ftcua), a mall bH, IM-..
ftoti. a<h". (ftctus), fnl,sd71, jlditlo111l11; ftcte
et fallaelter, Cic.
ftctnta -e (flngo), earthtn, 9'aile df cla11; '"a.a.
Cic.; ligurae, Cic. Sub8t., ftctlle -la, n., ~u--
ally plur., mrtl~nu~are, tart.jl.n -11; omni&
(ponuntur) llctilibuR, Ov.
ftotor -orls, m. (ftngo). 1, a• baage-ww.ker, G
Alatwiry; 1•ictDre!' ftctoreaque, Cic.; 2 .a ft&glur;
fandi tlctor Ulysses, ma.cter iia dtti!it, 1verg .
ftctrbc ·!Chi, r. (flctor), •ht t1llll foT"l'IU or
fc1.>hio1u: materiae flctrix et rnoderatrix divlna
est pnwi1kntla, Ci<".
ftctiira -ae, t. (fingo), a formin.g,fa.ahia.l'ltfl.
Plant.
ftotua,, parlic. of fingo.
ficUla -ae, t. (dim. of flcus), a lWUjg, Plaut.
Ficillu (Ticulnu) -ae, t. to1111& in. tu
cou 11try of tile Sabiil.ts on tu Via Nomentana.
Fi X• l
Adj., IClllenaiJI ~. Ficv t«IL
ficuln:na (ficuln~ua) -a -nm (flcula), o/ or
rtli1ti11g to thefig·trtt; truncus, Hor.
ficus ·i and -1111, f. (perha)>8 rrom fto, feo), 1,
the fig-trte; arbor flci, Cle. ; a.a flg, Hor.
fidi. adv. (flclus), faUhj'u.U71, Cle.
fldeioom.mtaum -i, n. (ftdes and co•
rnltto), legal t. t., a tnut, Quint.
fldel6. adv. (fidelia), f4i.tlJ'ldl71, Plant.
fldilla -ae, t. "·• t.artM!ltDare pot 01' nu..
Plant. ; a pot for irl.itewaM; prov., duo partew
.de eadem tldelia dealbare, to kUl tlDo biTIU toill
one atone~ ap. Cle.
fld.eua -e (1. ftdes), tlal mn be tni"'1d or rtlWd
""""' true, IUac(fast, faithful. A. or peJ"llOnR,
A<>ciu!I, amlcus, Cle.; allcui or in aliquem, Cic.;
in amicitlis, Cle. Subst., fldelea -tum, m.
C01l.ftdant8, faitlt,Jlll fr£ntda, Cic. B. Traner., of
lnanimat-'l object.II, consllium fldele, Cic.; lac-
iimae, gtnuhu, Ov.; meton., dura~, losth&g,
strong; lorica, Verg.
fldelltaa -liti11, f. (fldelis), jnithji1l11m, fntlf.
U'Orlhiness, ftdtlity, etc.; erg11 patriam, ap. Cir.
fidilltir, adv. with oompar. anr\ superl.
(fldelis). 1, fafthfttlly, truU10orthil11, hoMstly,
8?trr.ly, Ck.; per quorum Inca fldeliter (jrn OJ
danger) mihi 1-ateret iter, Cle.; 2, meton., pro-
perly. u'l!ll; ingenua11 didiclsse fldehter Artes, o,-.
l'idenae ·ilmm, f. ancl l'idena -ae, f. "
toiml ill Latiwm, now Caltro Gitcbiho.
Fidenaa -l\tis, of or btlongin.g to FidtlUH.
Adj.,
fidena -entis, ab!. -entl, p. adj. (from fldo),
ti:ilh01tt /tar, conjidtnt, 001tragt0Us; boi~o,
animus, Cic.; with genlt., anlml, Vellt-; with
abl., tl<lent1 et animo et viribus, Liv.
lid.enter, adv. with compar. (fluena), con-
falt11tly, 001rragtoo1ly, Cic.
I. fidentla -ae, f. (ftdo), etnt.jldrnu, cottragc.,
boldnt&, Ci<'.
2. Fi4entla -ne, r. town €n Gallia Cispodana.
1. fldee -t'!i, r. (lldo), trust, confidtna, rt·
liance, credence, btlvj, fa!th. L L~t., A.. Gen.,
ftdem decipere, Li\·., or fallere, C1c.: allrul .()r
I
,.J!cui rei ndem !1abere, t.o -!'la~ c~njfdtna 111,
with acc. anct mfiu:• ~1c., ahem re1 thlem
tribnere, adjungere, C1c.• ftdem fllcere, to a1•al:tJ
confidrnu, Cir.; nuntiabantur1 ha.ec tadcm
Curioni ; sed aliqnamdlu tldea fleri noo _poterat.
M reliance 1ro..s pla~d fa tht news, Caes. B. Esp..
merot.ntile t. t., ertdit; quum ftdes tot.\ Ital.I~
esset angustior, impat.rtd, Ca.es.; fidem mollri•
Liv. ; 11de11 concidlt., hcu .falkn,· Cle. ; ftdee d•
foro nblata eat, Cle.; ftdem renonre, Ck!.;
often with rea, proptrt71, rea et ftdea, s.n.;
 fld 224
ubl res eoa jam pri1lem, ftde1 nupor defirere
l'(){'l'it. Ck.; homo !line re, slue flcle, 1tinf! 111-e,
Ch•.; tran11r., sr_geti11 1-erta ftuc.11 m..a•·, 1n~/ur,,,
r<t11rn, Hur. IL Metrin .• A. thal 1chidi.111..-"lllcc.s
Cl)11fide11l·t, faithf1d11tu, .ft1lelit11, con.teitntiou.•11e.u,
honuly, CTl'1iibilily, tn1lhft1/1t.t.cec; 1, i;en., elt·
emplum anti']Une prn\.it.atls ac tlrlei, Cic. ; Hdem
praestnre, to be loyrrl, Cic.; of faithfulress in
tre:itif's an•\ political alliances, pro \'etere ac
perroetna erga Ro111a11u111 Hrle, Cat's.; a, in •I,.
peal!! Hnd oatl1M, tl<lt·m vestram oro att1ue nh-
secro, jndice11, Cic.; pro 1kn111 atqne hominmn
fl<lem, Cic. ; b, leg:1l t. t., ex hona tl1le or bcm!t
ti1le, ill good faith, si11rrr~ly, h011eslly, Cii·.;
ju.lieia de male fide, di!!lionnty, Cic.; F'iiles
pen11111if. as a go<ltles11, Cic.; 2, e~p., a, a pro-
1.. iS'-, rr~~11mnct. 'lt"n·d of honour, t11gngtme11t;
flrle111 fallere, fr:11l!ll'l"t', \'iolare, to brtul; a pro-
t11ise, Cic.; dare alicui, Ck.; obllgare, to m1•l;e an
t119<1ge111tnt, Ci<'.; llbt>rare, ae~v11re, to klJ!P a
fJTV1tlile, Cic.; fltlem pr.xlere C1c.; ftrle mea, on
t11y wor1i of ho11our, Cle.; b_, fides publica or
simply publica, a prot11i• OJ protecti1m in the
name of the stale, a a<ife-CQ1uf11cl; fidetn puhlicam
po11tulare, Cic.; Lusita11l contra interposit.am
ficlem interfeetl, Cic.; tide &C('('l'ti nrierat lu
c.1stra Romana, Lh·.; o, faithful prolttti.on1
corl.•lrrnt htlp; eonferre ae In alieuh111 ftrlem et
clientelam, in aliculus an1lcitlam <'t ftdem, Cic.;
se suaque omniA in lldem atque pot.eat.a tern {IOPUli
Romani permlttere, t.:fc.; <renlre in al1culua
flderu, Lh'., or in RlienilllJ ftdem ac potestatem,
Caes. ; alicuius ftdem 1Wqul, Cae11. ; alique111 In
tldem reefpere, Cle.; in alicuius ftde et clientela
esse, Cic. B. credibility, tnutworthi11us, or re-
>0rLI, at.atementa, etc. ; 1, fl<lem facit &liquid
J udldl mel, Cic.; t.Ml•ular11m, Ci<'-; 2, a, pl"oo/;
1uanlfesta ftde11 pulillt-11 01oe \'olll('l'ltl h08te11 atlju-
to11. Liv.; b, cvtai11t11; \•erloa Odes at:qultur, Ov.
~. fldM -Is, r., usually plur. ftdee ·fnm
(ovl>i~ri. or perhaps from fiudo), lit. a gut-airing
for a tn11airol illstrum.t'lt; helll'e, a lyn, lute,
harp; dlseere, Cle. ; ft1llbus Latlnis Thebanoe
aptare u11xlo!!, Hor.; sing., fidea Tela, Hor.
fldloen -elnl11, m. (2. f\ties and cano), a
playu oil the har,., lyre. lute,· Cle.; poet., a t71rlc
pod ; lyrae Romanae, Hor.
flcllclna -ae, f. (fldlcen), a /t111al1J playw °"
th• lute or harJI, Plaut.
fl'.cllclnaa ·& -um (fl11i1·en), f"elating or bt·
longi11g to harp-playing, Plaut.
fidloiUa. -ae, r. auc..l gen. plur. fldlcriilae
-Arum, f. (dim. or 2. fldes), 1, a little lyre or lute,
Cic.; 2, an instr11nu1ufor torturi11g Ila vu, Snet.
Flcllu .fl, m. (conn'"'•·tcd with tides, fldo), in
full Dins l''itlhill, a J:Oma11 deity, per30uificr<tion
of faith; rue Uiu11 Fi•lius and medius fluiu11
(ellipt. =it.a me Dius Fidius ju,·et), So help me
God! Cic.
fido, risus sum, S. (root FID, Gr. Ill8,
ttti8-w, ir<iB-op.11.•), to trust, beliei·t, ro11fide in;
with 1lat. or abl., aibl, Cle.; nocli, Vt'rg.; pru-
deuti:i, Ole.; with acc. and infiu., Liv.
fidiicla -ae, f. (fldo). I. Lit., a., co11.lidt11C',
truat, re/io11ct, n~s11ra11ce; 11lic11ius, in 111>me nru,
Cic.; sni, fo oneself, Liv, ; arcne uostnw, Cic.;
b, 1t/f-C(1njidrnt:e, :ld/-rf.liance, !'OU10!Jt, hraray,
Caes. II. l/ogal t. t., a contract by u·hich n 111a11
temporarily tro.11sfers property to anotha, 11
p/edgin[J, 71(11!'11i11!], mortgaging, etc.; fonnula
fiducia ... , C1c. ; flducia accepta, Cic.
fidiiclii.rius -a -um (fiducia), e11trusted, corn·
milted, gii'm i11 trust; urbs, Liv.; opera, Caes.
fidua -a -um (fido), ln4.e, faithful, trusty, cer-
tai11, 111re; 1, of persons, amlci fidi, Cic.; with
dat., Al)t:lux fluns 11nte Poeuis, I.iv.; with genit.,
re 0 ina tui tldissitoa, \'erg.; 2, ot inanimate
fln
ohjecta, tam fld1 canmu cmtodla, Cic. ; abt.io
111Hle Ilda carinh1, a11 in11.catre uaclloru1P9 Jor IA ire,
\"el")t.
8.gtiau (flgiilinua) .a -um (flgulUA'), of 111
btlonging to a 710tttr, Plin. Sul1&t., l, 8gliDa
-ae, t. a, a pottrr'• an or i:rqft, Plin:.; b, a 1«ln'•
worb/l(lp, potln"y, Plin.; 2, 8glinum ·l. L
earthe11ican, Plir1.
figo, fhl. llxum, 3. L to fir_, fi1$fn• •. 111tib
fiw, moh ]in1i, alt11ch,ajJfz. A. Lit., a, nhquem
in cr11ce, Cic.; caput le<.,ri8 in poste c111i4.-, Ch:.;
anua arl JIO!tlem, Cle.; b, lo l1Uwl; moenla,
O\·.; c, 011t'ula, to impri11t, ,.er,.:. ~ .Transr.:
a neqnitine modum suae, to aet it limtt, Hor.,
b: \'estigfa, t-0 check one's $t,11s, v. . rg.; c, to .fl.z,
mak• Just; flxum et statntmu est, Cle. ~
A. Lit., a, to tltTllll in, drive in~ m1H'ronef!l Ill
h'klte Cle.; b, to tran3/i:t; al1q11e111 sag1ttA,
Tac. 'B. Trauar., a, 11liquem male<iictls, ottacc
with rt11roacl1u, Cic.; b, tn jl:z:; oculos in tettam,
Liv.; c, to jiz in 0114!'1 attrntw'I&; illud fi;icuw ill
animls veRtris tenetote, Cle.
f1git1irta -e (ftgulus), rtlating or belmtgin1
~ a potter, Plaut.
figiUinu = figlinna (q. v .).
flgtUu .f, m. (root FIG, whence flngo), 11
tDOTbr fo clar, a potlrr; a ftgulis mu nit.am
urbem, BabN11m, aad1 ojbricl.:, Juv.
flgiira -ae, f. (ftngo). L fOT"IA, '11apt, .ftgwre:
~J horninis, Cic.; b, an atom, Luer. ; c, •ltad11
OJ a dratf peTIOll, Verg. IL a, l."ind, natu,-.,
l}ltclu, form ; negotll, Cle. ; b, ln rbet., a flfl'll.T'll
of 1pttch, Cle.
flgUdtu -a -um, partic. of ftguro.
rtgiiro, 1. (ll!tUJ'&), ~ /arwt., 9AINJ'!_, I/vi.re: 1,
ita 11guratum corp111 ut excellat alr111, C1c. , 2,
tnlllsr., OM tenenim pueri ball>umque poota
ftgurat, Hor.
fil&UJD. adv. (fllum), tAnad by tlread, Lu<'T'.
fill'.a ·88, (. (ftlfna), II daug'#aUr, Cfc.; vi!J;O
fllia, Cic.; poet. tranar., plnua 1ilvae ftlia noblhs,
Hor. -
filloii.tml ·a -um (ftllx), adontd rllA /em•:
paterae, embollud or cha.wd 'IDilhfern lecnv.-, Cic.
rlllola -ae, f. (dim. or ftlla), o lUlk duugAter,
Cle.; sarrastkally of an effeminate man, duce
flllolti Curionls, Cic. _
rlllolua -i, m. (dlm. of ftlius), 11 littu '°"'
filiua -Ii, (v()('. elng. flll), m. (reo, whence
Cic.
fe1·u11uus, ek.), son, Cic.; terrae, a ma" of llttl!in
ori(lin, tmkn11u-n J~rao11, Cle.; fortunae, 11 cJuld
of fortunt, Hor.
rntx -leis, t. /ern, Verg.
filum. -f, n. (flgo), a tlmnd. I. Lit., a. of
wool, linen, etc., wlamlna fllo pleno, Ov.; pro':·•
pendere tllo (tenul) to han[J lly a th-rod, l~ u
gnut da11gtr, Ov.; b, a tc00llt1& Jilld rovnd t1w
cap of the jlamrn; rapite velato ti lo, Liv.; c, or
other things, rleducit aranea filum pcde, 0\".;
d, the thrtud of life spun by the Parc.ae; sororum
flla trium, Hor. IL Trnnsf., a, the form, IJ•<'~
of auything, Luer.; b, tM man11.tr, /orm, tA1'Md
of disrou.rsc, Cic.
ftmbrlae -tirum, r. plur.,fri119', border, mfN;
mat1.,11tes cincinnoru1n flmliriae, extrt111iti€s, (;ic.
Ftmbrla ·Rt\ m. (0. FlA\'iU11), frit"fl.d qf
Mari115 qeneral in the Miihiidatic IMT.
flm,;u .f, m. 11nd flmum. -1, n. dung, mn-
'1Unt, d il't, Lh·., \'erg.
ftndo, fldi, fissum, S. to !'cplit, cltatt, ~~.
divitlt; lrgnurn,Yerg.; ftndere agros sarculo, Hor.;
bile lnsuli qnasl ro11tro finditur Fibnmus, Cic;.
ftngo, ftnxl, fictnm, S. (root FIG, whence
ftguluA). L to stroka; manua 1egras 1uanlbu1
 225
arnlef, OY. U. A. to fiu]avin, form, -U: 1,
lit.., a, molliui111arn cl'ram ad nOBtrum ar\Jitrium
f';Jnnare et flngere 1 Cle.; ~. imago tlcta, a lbrtur,
C1c.: natora tlng1t homm,,111, Cle.; ~. transr.,
&, to inGfiru, antttit"t: fin~it6 lgitur co:.;lta·
Unne lmaginem hulus r-0nditio11!11 IUl'&e, C:ic. ;
w:th e~c. and lnfln., fiuge aiiquem Herl sapl-
f'nt.!m, Cic.; b, to fovc11t, fabricut., dti;iu;
c;imina. opprobria In aliquem, Cic.; partie..,
tictua, i11rc11tPcl.feigW; tlcla fa hula, Cic.; hence
an list., tlotum ·I, n. 8'1ml'lliill'] i11rtnWl, a lit;
!kt.a loqui, 0\'.; cJo fri:111; nihil l1nga111 1 nihil
dissimulem, l'ic. .as. to m1"a11g'-, order; 1, lit.,
B, crine111 froude 1•1e111it fing .. ns, Verg.; b,
tlugere ,·ult um, to 1.,tt 01i a f1'iwdly lnok, Ov., or
to put 01& o l11u1·~ look, Caes. ; ficto pectore Catus,
Ver-A. ; 2, tra11,;f., w Jor»l; 01-atonnn, Cic.; ae
totum ad arhitrium alicuius, Cic.
rm1ena -entls (partic. of flnlo), 80. orbis or
cireulu;i, tlu hori..lon, Cie.
rwo, •· (ftnis). L Transit. to bound, limit,
nu./ntUi u·itllil& limit9. A. Lit., /111peri11m pop111i
R.. 11nani, Caes.; lingua tlnita denribn!!, Cic.
B. Tra1111r., I, to t11Cloae t11ifhi1' bo1wd1, rutrain;
an 1o0test c111Jiditas flniri? Cle.; 2 to lhjlTV,
d'tt:rmi iu, 1•rrM:ril~, appoin.l: aepu,cris 110,·ia
1n0tlum, Cie.; with ue and the auQI., potuine
fiuire seuatus conaulto ne, etc., Liv. ; 3, a,
~"·· to vut "" rnd to, ocrnclude. md, .fl11£M;
b.!llurn, Odes. ; labores, Cic.; and p&1111., to ead,
MJM!: b, («) fi11iri (n1i<ltlle), to di4, Cic. poet.;
finiti. CL'I udiorum domo, having be<.'01M eztim:I,
Tac.; (fl) t•>flHWI ~kin.g; omnia llnlerat, Ov.;
C,.) to bring a rtriod to 11 cla.: ut seutentiae
verh'" finiantur, Cic. IL Intran11Jt., a, to du;
ale Trb-·rius flnh-it, Tac.; b, to ftni.111. 111talring;
flt•il'rat T1·lamone !!Btns, Ov.; to bri11g a J>eri0<l w
ad•-; illi philosopho pJRcet ordirl a aupe1iore
paeoiie. posteriore llnlre, Cle.
rm1a -ls, m. and f. (ftndo). I.°"
limil, lronl>r. A. Lit., elua Joel, Cle. ; pro-
boundarr,
.vinciae Glliliae, Liv.; plnr., territor.11: lter In
Santonuru ftnl'S facere, Caes. B. Tran.sf., a,
l.-olu.dary, limit; mlhi flnea terrnlnoaque con·
stitu.1m, f'Xtra quoa egre<.li non possum, Cie.;
b, term., limit; lld e11111 tlnem, "°far, <.:le.; fine
(tni), with genlt., Cl.3far ru, fine genth1 1 Ov. IL
UtL eN.i; &, ft11is vit.te, Cic~ ; ad flnem venire,
Liv.; finem faeere, with genit. bellandi, Caes.;
.,,llirituolinis, Cic.; flnem facere, with dat.
1•retio, Cic. ; flnem capere, QOm4I to an ernl. Ci<'.;
b, ~p., (a) dM.th; Neronis, Tac.; (JI) the highest,
Ui~ atnmit11 ; honorum, lll~lorum, grl'Utest good,
vm1t~t evil, Cic.; c, ob~ct, end, aim; domus
11ni.~ et usus, Cic. (ab!. sing. fine anJ. llni).
rm.it.e. adv. (flnitus, from tlnio), model·attlg,
vi,tl,in bvll11d1, Uc.
finltllnua (finlti1mual -a -um (tlnis),
'Mi9hb<ml"i11g, <VIJw:mt. A. Lit., Galli Bel~is.
C:iei.; afrm11ri flnituma, Cle. Snbst., finitlml
...jrum, 111. 11eiyhbtmr~, 1i'if1hOOurin11 Btatu, Cle.
B. Tr:111sr., rdattd to, 1·ue-111bling, ~imilar; vieinn
em!! arqn~ fiuitiura dialectlcorum 11cie11tia, Ck.;
with dat., lruic generi bistoria flnitima est, Cie.
rJDitor -l'iris, m. (flnio), OM tohO dtUrminu
lm1rularia, a land nwrtJior, Cic.
=
rJ.DJtiimua ftnltimus (q.v.).
rJ.DitUS •& •Um, J>&rtic. Of flnlo.
fio, !l\ctus anm, fleri (connected with ~vu),
p&s'!'.. <>f facio. L Lit., to bl mad11; Ide uhl flt
doctl ruulta corona manu, Q,·. IL Transf.,
A. Gen., a, to bt t:Umt, to oriu; flt clamor, Cic.;
l<l el loeo uomen factnm, Liv.; per aliquem flt
quomh1us, etc., Cle.; b, to happen; (11) Powpelo
tntlins rst .factnm, Cic.; esp. with 11bl., quid
fllo tlet, tL'llat 'I/Jill hnppen wUh. him I Cic.; with
de, quid de l'ulliola wea flet f Cle. : ut ftt, ut
8
1la
flerl aolet, aa tut1a1, tu Cl ~ tAc 0t•: ut flt
J•leruurque, Cle. ; flt uepe nt non respondeant
ad tem1rns, Cic.; pote>1t. fteri ut Callar, I may be
ckoeii•td, Cic.; tier• uon pote..t quin, etc., Cic.;
It& fit ut, etc., Cle.; (JI) to foUow; It& ftt ut
saplt'nlia aa11iti~11 ait anhul, Cir.; (y) to be: nee
pot.est fleri me quidqUllm superb:ua, Ck. B.
F..sp., a, to btca111e aomtthi1111; conaul01 racu
snnt, Cic.; b, to bt t~t,tnvcl; me a te pluri111I
lier!, Cle.; o, to be sac1·iJfc«l.; quum pro populo
Heret, Cic.
flrmamen -Inla, n. (ftnno), npport, prop,
Ov.
flrmi.mentum ·f, n. (flnno), a mtani oJ
WJ>Jl()rt, a /'1°''J'; 1, lit., t.rans,·ersari.a t'l~'lla quae
tlrmame11to e~se possint, Cic., Cae11.; 2, transf.,
a1 reipublic~e. Cie.; b, ln rhet., ths main poi1'1
01 an aruumtnl, C:ic.
flrmator --Ori"• m. (llrmo). one 'ICM mah•
flr111 or tal<J.b/idte.•, Tac.
flrmi, adv. (flrmnR),ftrmly, nerulfastly; ali']nld
co1up~h.,r11.lere, Cle.; flrmis .. une aais~\·.erare, Cic.
tlrmltaa -litls, f. (ftnnu~). flrn"''"• d11ra·
bitily. A. Lit., corporh1, Cic. B. Jii"m11ru,
ltrrngth of mind, oouta11cr; animl, Cic.
ftrml~r. adv. (ftrmua), Jnn.lv, s/r(ln!Jl•t:
ftnulter lnsistere, Caee.; tlrmlter atabillre all·
quern, Cle.
tlrmltiiclo-dfnls, f.(ftmma), ~"""'"• 1trt11i]th..
A. Lit., operis, Cal's. B. Transf., atrell,(Jth, jl.nn,.
tuU, conata11c11; anlml, Cle.
armo. 1. (tlnnns), to makeftl"ll\, ltren.gthtll. I.
Lit., nrbf'm eolonia, Cle.; rnstra munhtrl'ntis, l..lv.
IL Traner., a, to maJ.·e du1·able, to mab _,..;
(•) veatigia phru, ~tead.11 hu IUpc by, \"erg. ; ~)
politically, remtiubllcam, Cle.; b, to ~atron.J,
to drrngthen; (a) phyllically, vlru, Vr,rg.; \"OCelll,
Cic.; (/J) morally, auimum adolei.centls non<lmu
conailio et ratiune flnnatum, Cic.; (')') to t•l·
couragt, chur, animate; nostros, Cae~.; ali•J1te111
alloq 11 io, Tac. ; o, to pr<>t'', utabl i.dh : aliq u id
rationlbus or jurejnnm<ln, Cic.
l'lrmum ·I n. n town in Pic:t11um., now
Ftrmo. A<.lj., Flrmanua ·a -um, of or btlo1tg-
ir.11 to Firm11111.
flrmua -a -nm, firm, ltro11g, 1tout. L Lit.,
ramus, Cie.; with tlat., 1nea tlrrna templfs ac
portieihus 1111sti11e11di:!, Cic. IL Tra11sf., 1,
l'hy~frally stro11g, powerful., lua/lh11: a, C1>rp11s,
Cie.; b, millt., strong; equit.1t11s r,t prtlitams,
Cic.; ad dimicandnm, Caes.; 2, of timt>, di11 able,
l<1"1i11g; ftrmissima \'inn, ti:hich J.-etp, Yt>rg.;
tninsf., lasting, mlicl; neta Ca~AAris, Cie.; 3,
m.nrally a'lld t11111tally slro11g; a, steai.lfnst, tirm,
im11U>11ab/~; animus, Cie.; aceus11tor, Cic.; C••n-
tra perleul11, 81111.; flrmior in !11•ntenlia, Cie.; b,
sure, jlrm, to be ulied u1>on; litterae, Cic.; Kpe~.
Cic.; with ab!., cnpi11e et numero l't ~·~11ere et
fidelitate llrmis>1imae, Cic.; with ad aud the 1u·c.,
firmos (eos) wUitea ad tuendaa nostras res etH-
eere, Cic.
ftsoella -ae, f. (<llm. of tl.aclna), a small nish
or u:icl:er lxuJ..""t, Yerg.
flaoina -ae, f. (flscus), "1mall ba&ktt o/'llJicl..tT·
11.'0rk, Cic.
flaoue .f, m. 4. 'Wicktr ba&J.-el; 1, a TMney.
btuiket, momy-b<ig, 7lflrst, Cle. ; meto11. = mo»eJ/,
Juv.; 2, the ~u1tt. tr.asm-y, Cic.; 3, nn<ler the
empire, tltt em~TOl··1 prirau Jll'rllC (opp. aerar.
tum, tM state treum1·y), Tac.
tlADI• -e (tindo), that en~ 1111 clo1'lm or lplU;
lignum, Yerg.
tlllalo .(inia, f. (tlndo), a lplitt£ng, cltaring,
d~ridinu: glebarum, Cic.
tlea11m ·f, n. (ftndo), a 1pUt. cl4ft i ln anglll"J',
11 divided Unr, Clo.
 226
ftst:Uca 01· feetuoa -&e, f. G nlllllMr, fll4lW, 10Uh f10MW11., to.ger, whaiu1u, anlef.t; cupidita.-..
(ab. Cle. : nmltltudo, Cle. IL Esp., a, of the eyc:a,
bti'iJa -11c, r. L Lit., a tubt, pipt; esp. a glo10!ng; oculi, Ov. ; 1?.o of colour, glUteriu~;
•1•altr-piJ~. u>1ually of lead ; f\11tulas, qullmll fta~nmH sldcreo dlpeo, verg.
lllJll& suj>pe<litnh11.t11r Jovi11 ten~pliH, praeciden;, ftlcranter, ndv. (flAgrana), UJ9trlf/, ardntlp
C1c. II. Tmm•f., 1, a rttd-p111t, a wpl1ertl 11 t'f!hnnrntly; cupere, Tac.
71!pe, a tttd; t'.bnrneolR, a pitdl-]Jipe of foory,
Cic. ; 2, a ki.nd Ct/ ulcer, jtst11fa, Nep. ~tfa ·ae, r. (ftagro), gllJtCing ; ocul-
orun~ Cic.
ftstiUi.tor -Oliff, 111. (H11t11ln), one 10ho 7Jlay11
tt11(m the rmf.11ipe, 011e 11;ho git-a a note witA tllt fti4a'o. I. (root FLAG, Gk. 4>AEr-w, co11ne<'W
pitch-pipe, Cic. • with FLA-re), to blau, lnm1, glo1v, ftanu-. L Lit..
1 tc b111·n; 011erariae l1agn111~11. Cle. ; 2 t11
tlxua -11 -11111, p. 111Jj. (from flgo), flrm,jU"ttl, fo1- 9!011•, glitttT'; ftagrant l11111i11a nyrnphae,Ov. U
11w1table; Yesti 0 i11, C1c.; fixmn eat, it i:8 fixed Transf., 1, or co11crete subjects, Clllp. of perso11J1,
dtfl'r1ni11tt.l, Cic. ; dccn·t11111, Ci<'. a., Italia llagraw1 bello, Cic. ; lnvldii 1•ropter
ftabellum -1, II. (clim. or lfal1rum), ll 1111(11[ iuteritum C. Grncd1i, Cic.; b, w glow or lmrn
fti11, Prop.; Ilg., c11it1:4 linp:nli qunsi ftabello se<li· with. pa.'!.•ion, to be eager, vtlrt11it11t; •l•·siderio,
tionis ilia tum 1•st egcutium contio ventilata, amore, cnpiditate, odlo, stmllo dkemll, Ch•.; 2f
Cle. o!' a\/11tract 1mbj., ftagrabant \'itia lihilliuh1 apn<
fti.bnle -e (flu), airy, Cic. '.!I 11111, Cic.
fli.brum -1, n. (Ho), gen. In plur. 1labra ~ -1, n. (root FL.~G. Gr. n.~Hl' or
-Clrum, bwst.1 o/10ind, biuztJ, Verg. llAHK, 'll'A~ITITW), Cl llCOIO"gf', whip, used for
flacceo1 2. (ftaccns), to l1e fai1u, 11>tn1.:, ltrnguiil: p1111ishing slaws; flagro cacdi, Liv.
tr1111sf., tn J<lil or flag ill an uiwltrtaki1111; Mestiala l. Iii.men -lnis, m. tli~ prie!t of 110111e r<rr·
ftaccet, Cic. · tictclar deity; there were three flaminc1111111,j .. ri.-,.,
flacoesoo, s. (inch. from fla<'ceo). to bt!lin to Dialh1, of Jupiter (the highest iu rank), Marti-
fmle, to l.1trome. fafot, weak, languid; ftaccescebat alis, of Man, und Q11hinalis, CJ/ Rcm11tl11$, an•I
oratio, Cic. twelve &mines minore11 (Vulcanl, Florae, etc.),
flacoldus -n -11111 (ftaccus). wi.tlu1·td, flabby, l1a111inc111 ina11g11rare, Liv.
flacci<l, weak, languid, Luer. 2. ft&men -l11it1, 11. (flo). L a blCtwiag, bfo....t;
1. ftacoua -a -um, 1, jfa.bby, flaccid, Va1T.; fla111i11a veuti, Lncr. IL Met.on., A. Vu wi.111/;
2, of men, ftap-Mrtd, Cic. rl•ru11t BU& 11amiua clalisern, Verg. B. (lit.;,.
2. l'laoows, Q. Horatius, v. Horatius. 'II'•'°'""'""
fl11t~, Hor.
a.ri.W11) tlamilu\ tibiae, Uu twk.s Q/ a
3. l"laooua. C. Valerius, v. Valerius. fti:mlnlca -11e, f. (sc. uxor). thtJ urVe of a
8'gello, 1. (flagclhnn), to whip, ICIJUrge, btat; jtn111e1&; flaminlca Dia Us, Ta•!.
ro\Jont. 1iartc caudae, Ov. l'la.mlninws, a 111 rmune of "" 1iatrici.t11i
ft.Agellum -1, n. (dim. or llagrnm), a whip, Gc11s Quinctia ; ,._ Qninct.ius.
acourge. L Lit., &, Cle., Hor.; Ilg., the scourge of ftii.mhdum -i, n. (Hamen, sc. sacel'\lot111111
cn-ucientt, Jnv., Luer.; b, a ridi11g-whip, Vci:g. or munU!I), th, n.Jlice or dignity of a ffct111tn, Cic.
IL Transr., A. the tltong of a }aveli11, \'erg. B.
u yotmg 1pro11t, t1ilui-1hoot, Verg. C. Plnr., l'li.mlnlua -a -11111, nci11it of a R011ta1i grsu,
flagella, tM ann.! of a polyp111, Ov. the '1wst cclcl1ruled n1t11&berofwhich 1ru.• C. Fla111.i1t-
i11s, who, whe11 censor, built acirc1u cmd 1nade oiu
~tatlo -Onis, f. (flagito), an earnest deman.d cif the rJiicf nliliutry road., in Judy, aiul w:rko,
or entreaty, Cle. t1Jltm cvns11l, 10011 clefeateil by llcmniool cd tu
~tator -OriK, m. (flagito), 01u who eor- l'!C1ttle of L1.1cm Trasimenus. Adj., Flt1mi1rdaJL.
flUlly dt'l1lilndl or e11treat1, Cle. ; with geult., Hence, FJj.mln•anu -a -um, q/ 01· belonghag
pugnae_, Liv. ta Fla111i11i11s.
fti,gltlo.i, adv. (flagitiosus). 1hm11rfull11, ftamma -ae, r. (for ftag-ma, trom root FLAG,
baMlJI, disgro.ct./Ully, infamously; Impure ac flngi- whence flug-ro). a fla11u, bl(lze, bla.zi11g }l..rt. L
dose vlverc, Cic.; smnus ftagftloKe iP1pnrnti, Lit., .A. Gen., effusa flamma pl11ribu11 lori!!I Tt'-
Cic.; alien I us amori ftRgitiosl11sime scrvire, Cic. l11xit, Lh·. ; sc fla111111l eripere, Cic.; ftam111a111
flacltl0.1111 -a -um (ftRgitium), shamefttl, <·01wipere, tc cotd1 fire, Caes. ; prov., 1•1ius nucli"
di&grac<ful, i1'1Ctmo11s; ftngitiosa 11tqntl Yitiosa l1111111111t (!le. 111isceat11r), $00Ul'T 1ri/l ft.re "&ingk
vita, Cir_ ; ftagittosum e;it, with acc. and infin., 1Vilh 1mttr, or !lOllldlting h11pot111ilJJe, ap. Cic.
Sall. ; flagltlosum dnco, with iufln., ·Liv. B. llfetou., a., a jl1rnli11g star, lf.ght11i11!], Yerg~;
fl&ld'.tlum -Ii, n. (root FLAG, whence ftngito), b, glitter; galea fta111111M vomen11, Vcrg. IL
L -ci-ai.graceful adwn, 11hcrn1<f11l C1'ime, 1hai11e, Transf., .A. Gen., belli, invirliac, Cic. B. F..sl?·•
dugrace, i1ifa1n11; ractum ftagltil plenum et de· the. fire or glow of pauum, esp. of lo,·c; am on&,
dccorls, Cic. : iHta ftagitia Demo<'riti, llha:mtful Cic. ; gnlae, mgi111) hunger, Cic. ; ultrix ft1.1mna.
nprcRSi-Otu, (1c. II. Metou., acoundrel, ra.M:al; b11r11in!J t·ermge, Cic.
ftagitia atque rnclnora, Cic. ftamme~lum -1, n. (dim. of 11ammeum), a
ftiiglto, 1. (root FLAG, whence al1m flag-ro) sm11!l l1rulc1l 1•eil, Juv.
= ftagrantcr posco, to 1mtrm.t, alllt, dn11tmd ear- flammeaoo, 3. (flamma), t-0 btcoint il\lfamttl,
ne5tly. I. GPn., a., ofpcnions, alk11im1 auxilium, Luer.
Cl<'. ; nwrc1:1lt•11t gloriae ab aliquo, Cic. ; with ftammeua ·a -um (ftnmmn), fl~ry. j!m1u-IH"t.,
double acc., aliqu.-111 frmnent11111, Cic.; with ut f111111ing. I. Ad.i., .A. Lit., >1tl'lla, Cle. B. T11111sf.,
and tbe 1mQI., Kemper !111.gitavi ut com·ocarenmr, j!w1ie·colo1crt1l,.fitT'y-reil; eorpora. I.ner.; \'Ci;ti;:ia,
Cir.; with lntln., Hor. ; abtlol., lla!,'1tat tabellar- i1~ hot l1<11<tf', Cat. II. Muhst., ftammeum -i,
11111, Cic.; b, or nl1stract suhjec!M, quae tempns 11. a fta11ui-rolourtdbridal i·ril; ftauuneum e&Jic~
ftab'1Uit, Cic. u. ERp., &, to demand ro know; Cat.
}IOllCO atqnP. adro ftai;lto cri111en, Cic. ; b, to ftammffer -fi!ra -Grnm (flaruma and f<'ro).
denurnd; tllinm ab allquo, Cic. ; c to 611m111on jlL11ne-bcaring, jla1ntng, fiery, O\·.
l>tfore a court ofj1istitt; aliq11e111 p<'cnfntnrem, Tac. flammo, 1. (ftamma). L Jntranslt., tn llmi,,.,
flagrana -a11Us, 1i. adj. (fro111 lfogro), burning. 111a::r, b11nt; tlammantia lumlua, olitteri1111,
L Geu., A. Lit., tch1111, Uuht11in17, Verg.; tlag- Vcrg. U. Trani;it., to ttt 011 fl1-r, fn}fmM. A.
J'&Dtt.iWUI aevtne, Liv. B. Trana!., glowfog Lit., ut iutcrireut cruciltuij alttxl aut l1&1Ulll&lnli
 !27 110
Tac. B. Tmnaf., ft&mmato corde, tl1UA angry the Voice, TOCll genut, Cla.; b, ot lpteela._
~"·\"erg. nihil est tam ftexiblle quam oratlo, Cl"-; c, ol
ft&mmilla -ae. r. (dim. of llamma), a littlt pereons, J>liant, tractable, or in a bad 11e11te,
Jame. Cic. changtable; aetits, Cle.; quid pot.est etll8 tam
litil:UI -Ila, m. (fin), a blourl.11f1, lilrut. L Gt'n., ftnilJile, Cic.
Alplni horeae, Verg. ; fig., pn.1s111•ro flat11 for- fleJdlla -e (ftecto), lfuible, pliant, nPJll..:
tnnae uti, Cic. IL l1r«ithing. A. Lit., 1, llatn~. cornu, Ov.
tAe lmnlA, Verg.; 2, a, •norting; eq11or11111, flexll6quu -a ·um (flcxus and loq11nr),
Verg. ; b. blowing°" a fluu, Hor. B. Tmnsf., h11d11{1 two mem1!1'{11, equitlOCal, atnbiguol11, Cle.
Ac11ghtineu, aTT0!7ance, gen. i11 plur., Ver;:. flexlo ~nla, f. (flect.o), bendit117, L Oen.,
livio, i. (ftav1111), to be !Jtllow or gold-<:olmtrtd; vlrili lat~nun flexlone, Cle.; tranRf., vorli< 01
rartic., flaven11, yelltno, gnlrlm; coma, Verg. ; niodorum, 1111J1tltlation oftltt voi~. Cle. IL K!lp.,
attna, V~rg. turitl'1f1, "'indillg; deverUcula ftexlo11e11q11e, Cle.
6iveeco, 3, (Ila veo), to bcro11U! 11tllo w or !JOld· ftedpea -~lie (fl<'x11:1 and pea), croobd-
cnlvuml; ca11•pus flavescet ari>1ta, Vcrg. footci.l; f1cll1!rae, twining, Ov.
11.ii.vll:aa -ae, f. a rou:n in Etniria. .Adj., ftedosua ·A-nm (flexu11), full Qf 10iflllht.Qll
FliviDlaa -a -um, of or bdonging to /i'lavina. a11<l turninga, crooked; iter (of the ear), Cic.
l'li'Viaa -a -nm, name of n Roman Qt1111, to fteJriira -ae, f. (ftecto), a bending, Luer.
!Mio\ the Eaperors Vupmi111t, 1'itWI, anil J)ami· 1. 8e'JICUa -a -um, partlc. of ftecto.
Ii~ bdongm; hence Flavius = IJomiti1m, Juv. ; 2. fte:iras -ns, m. (ftecto), 11 bending. L
c-.
Cn. Flavius, a freetfrrvrn of Appiu.J Cl1111dhis :Mi•ltllc, bending on~.l~ tuNlir&flz winding. A.
u:lw jtrst pttl•H.<hPtl tlie fornrnlae usrd ii& Gcu., 1, lit., a, cerv1c1s, Ov.: o, a turning o/
'4w-11tiU. Hence 1, Flii.vl8lle -i11, m. (with or a road, "11-patll; In quo flex1111 ut ad it-t>r Ar·
without f1:11nen), the jfm11.r1~ of thll Clll'M Flavia; plnaR, Cic.; 2, raril>tlo11, mud iflmtion, clulllfl'I;
2, adj., l'li.vlADUJI -a -um, Flat'iall. 1-.•rum publicarum, Cic. B. In t.he clrcu11, Ut.e
Jli'l'US -a -um (root FLA, wht!nce fla-i;ro), tur1<fog round of tlrt rJwriou Unl'fird1 thll j100l:
vG1du-yll01C, gold-colour~·'· ytllo1c; nrvo, \'erg.; fig., In hoc ftexu 4ui1si aetaUs, Cic. IL 1'81111.,
criuea, VeI"11~, aurum, \'erg.; dcccm ftavi, ten being t"rned, turn(ng, winding; duros introitua
gold piun, inart. habent (anres) multie cum flexlbua, Cle.; ftexu1
flibl118 -e (fteo) L Pass., ktmtnlal>U, tDTetch- \&Ilium, Liv.
td, dtierri114 u.ars: ilia species, Cic. II. .Act., fttotua -n.s, m. (lllgo), a atriking t¥Mr,
m11~i11g lamentati<nl or uar1, tearful, doleful; a, da.,hi1117 agafoat; cava11 dant 11011itum llictu
or things, gemitus, Cic.; b, of per:1on11, 1LYtpill(j; gnlc.re, Verg.
ln•l, Uor. fligo, 3. to IJttit or daBh d010n, Luer.
llibW•, adv. (fleltilh1), tearfll/ly, dolefully, flo, ftlM, fl:'ltnm, 1. L lntntmdt., of wlnda,
Cir. to blow; qui ventus In his locl11 flare consuevlt.
fleoto, flexl, ftexum, 3. I. Transit., to bend, Cic.; ita lie lie no bis ab J<:piro flnvit Oncho11111ltel,
bow, f!(;isl, cur~. A. 1, lit., membra, Cic.; Cle. ; or pel'!lonM, sclntillam levem fla11tlo 11ccend·
it.er sunm or viam, to dit't1'flt from <mL1 march. cruut, Liv. ; or the flute, protintte lnflexo Bere-
or Jwniev. Liv. ; 2, tnrnMf., a, to m0t.lulate cyutia tibl& cornu flalllt, Ov. ll. 'l'mnsiL, A.
(the Yoiee), v~>ecml Cir. ; flexu11 aonns, a 1n_elan- a, to blow forth f1mll thll 'nouth; fta111111n111, Luer. ;
doly lmtt, Cle. ; o, to chanpe, a/ta; v1tam, b, to blow a~ iuEtM171U!11t; f11rlo11a ti\Jla llatur,
Cic.; rata deum, \'erg.; to mart, to 11wk' ll per- Ov. B. to oo.st t11rt11l11 to ma~ into coin, llJ co1.tt.:
''"' witige hi.s 011i1ti.11ll; n11i111um or aliq11e111, ftaro pccuniam, Cic.
Ck.; l!ecti 111isericoniia, Liv.; ulhll ftexerunt floooua -1, m., a lockof1e00l, Varr.; non ftoccl
:1ni111os quin colle111 rlefenderent, Liv. B. to
bt1J.<I, lvrn, direct; 1, lit., equoe, Cnes.; currum faccrc, to think 110U1h1g of, Cle.
de rriro in Capitoliumjj Cic.; ncles (= oculos) Flora -ne, r. (floe), the goddua of jlo1Der1.
lluc, \'e~.; middle, ectl In l<Yrum, w turn .At!J., Floralta .e, belO'll11ing to no-ra; RUh11t.,
roulld i" a cirt:le, Ov. ; trausf., or places, tlectcre l'loraua -Iu111 and -Iorum, n. the festival of
•or m!Jdle flL-cti, to tur" towardB; hiuc (ail va) Flora on the 27th of .4/irl.l; Florillolu -a -uw,
se llectit ainiistro1-sm1, Caes. ; 2, trausr., to turll relating to thtftstitVJ. of Flora.
trow, di!lfWJt.le from; aliqucm a proposito\ Liv.; flor8119 -en tis, p. a<ij. (from floreo), bloom'1tg;
a stuclio ad imperium, C.:ic. C. (.(I cloubtt, tail 1, fresh, Ji ne, ·t:iaomu.s; a, or orators, etc., tlorena
rovud; Leucatmn, Cic. ll. Intransit., A. to orntlnnis genus, Cic. ; b, of ag1~, act.as, Cic. ;
l1m1, 90; ad Oceai.um, Liv. B. Traner., ad 2 glittaing, !ple11did, 1•r0."1>troua, jfoul"Ulli11g;
11pi.,ntiam, 'fa.c. - (a.~ fortuna, Cnc11.; res pu bllca llorc11ti~11ima, Cic.;
lio, fliivi, fli!tnm, 2. L Intm1111it., a to tvtep; (ft) with abl., distinp11i&he1l for; gmtiii atgue
de lllii mortt>, Cic. ; lapides tl<'rti et Ca:mt'11tarl ho11pltlh1 florens hominum nobiliS11i111oru111, C1c.
~re, Cic.; b, or fluid~, to trickk dawn, Luer. Wloren.tla -ne, f. a 'own fa Etruria, now
IL Tr:mait., w 1''Up for, la11wi11t, btu.'fli.l. A. Lit., Flormce • .Adj., l'lorentin1111 -a -11111, l'lorentine.
jr:mnem, Ov. ; tJlii uece111, Tnc. ; with acc. and
inlin., Verg. ; flen•lus, 111orth11 of bd"ll._ la11umkd, ftono iii, 2. (fl08). L to bloom,ftowtr. A. Lit.,
OT.; lletus, 1«ptfor, lame11tl'd, Yerg. B. Tran!lf., baoc ...oor ter ftoret, Cic. B. r'ig., a, nf thinl(l!,
earl katuiline u111ore111, si11,g m011rn/ull11 of, Hor. verliorum vetus interlt aet&s, et j11vc11m11 ritu
(Synrop._ perr. forms ttcsti, Ov.; fterunt, Verg.; ftorent modo natn virent1111c. Cic.; b, of pc111011s,
hie, Liv.). to bt in 011t'1 prime, to 1>rarptr, be Jfouri..•lling, b8
in high rt]JUU; floret Eµicurus, Cle.; with ahl.,
l. flitua -a -um (part!c. of tlco). p;rati:l et auctoritatc, Cic. ; honorihu!I, Cle. U.
2. litaa -11s, m. (fteo), a wuping, bfwaili11{1; Trnnsf., A. Poet., w be full of; tlbl pampincu
P!'lellet.u, Cic.; clamore et fletu omnla complere, gravitlus auctumno ftoret ag•·r, Verg. B. ro
Cic.; nrbe toti fletUJ1 ~emitwique neret, Cic. glitter; florentes acre catervae, Verg. C. Of
"'!rdnimua -11. -um (flecto and animus), l_. win~, lofrotl1, Ov.
ll!Qti11g, a..ftctl11{1: oratlo, etc. 0 2, a,tectea, ftore900, 8. (lnchoat. of floreo), to ~" ro
io.cMit, ""1w.d; ap. Cle. blo-, C07ll.I (ftto jlo11.•trr, A. Lit., Cle. B.
lalbD.la -e (ftecto), tha.l can be bent, jfulble.. Transf., to btg(n to jlo11ria1'; Sulplclue ad IUDl•
A. Lit., 1uaterta rerum, CiC'. B. Transf., a, ot mam glorlam ftorescens, Cle.
 IlO 228 f oo
8irlSua -a -um (ftoe), ~_.made of flowers: serta, fltU'.t.o. 1. (lutens. of 1'1110), to jlhtD Htlur a.He
Tlh.; 2. rich ill flowera, J'°wtrJI; rura, Verg. tliither. A. Lit., a, of streams, wa\·ea, etc.,
florfdiUU -& •UUl (dim. or ftorh.lus), lfn1U'" ftudle per rictus 1mrum ftulta.ro vldcrea.. Ov~l
tl~hat blooming, Cat. of shipii, etc., to farat, tnove up and clovm, be
01' the wattr; 1111ve111 ftuitantem in alto
tlorldua -a ·mu (ftos), flowenJ. L Lit., a. ct.bout
blouomi.11q; nuuull Cat. ; b, 71iade of Jlown-i<; tl'111pe11tatihus, Cic. B. Tran11f., a, to _.wr;
ttuibl1111 te11tudo 'J'nc.; b, to fttttkr, flap abotll;
llW'rta, OY.; plur. 1111bKt., llorlda ct \'&l'ia, Cic. ; c, ftnitanUa
rlch \1l flo1Dt!T11; Hybla, Ov. IL Trausf., a, or vola, (>,.,; c. to M u1icertai1', to mew.
age, )fouriml11g; aetas, Cat. ; b, or expres11lons, lut~ to be douUJul; mobilia et caeca ftuit.ant.ia
~. florid; Demetrius est ftoritUor, Cle.
11orte, Hor.
flirlfe.r -mra -r6rum (ftoa and !ero), flmrer· L fliimen -lnls, n. (ft no), jlowhtf! wattT, CJ #Nil.._
Lit., A. Gen., ftmniue vivo, t"lmnt1i.g uater,
bmrixg, Luer.
Verg.; ftumlne secundo, dot1n1.!t1"m1~ CMia. B.
flirDiSgu.s a -um (ftoa and lego), cullhtq E>ip., a riNr, a Btrrom., Cic.; Ganmma ftumcn,
flowers ; apes, (, "· Caes. IL 'ba1111f., 1 a ltrtCm of artrtltiRg ; of
Florua ·I m. a Rotttmi hiltorian of the tlnu blood, Cic.; or tears, Verg.; 2, or the miud, a.
of 7'n~/all and Jladrt.an, who com1ioud ail epttom4 011t1)1mring, flow; nulllu11 tAntum ftu1nen etlt
of Roma11. hilltorr jrorn. tJu /otmdation of t1uJ cU11 to lugenil, Cic.; b. of oratory, etc., flood, Joto,
t1i.e Clfl' of .A ttg1isht.a, 1tream; ftumen orationi1 aurenm, Cle.
fl.is. ftliris, m. (connected with lflA~}. a Fllimentina port.a (flumen), tJu rittr-gnU,
jf.otl'ltf', blouom. I. A. Lit., flontm onmlum a (J<ilt ill Ron~ ntar the Camp11.1 Martitl&.
\'arletu, Cic. B. Meton., Hores, tht juice of
jlOVJtr1, Verg. IL Tram1f., A. the prinu, jto11Jtr; fliimln~ue -a -um (ftumen), of or rtlating '°
l, gen., Gl'aeciae, Cle. ; virl11111, Liv. ; $!, eKp., a 1-iver, Ov.
fto.i oetatiR, t114 fto11v.r of yuufh, Cic. ; en fto11 fli1o1 ftuxl, ftuxnm, S. to ft<M. L Gen , A.
J11ventar., Liv. B. tht flowrr=the be.1t, tlv.finut, Lit., or fluids and fluid ll0llie11, 1, ut ftumlua iu
the J1'1'1tle; 1, gen., Hos totius It.ali'"' ao robur, conh'&riits 1iartea flnxeri11t, Cic. ; ftuit de cor-
Cic. ; ftort'lll et colortlm defui11se, urau. of tr.· po1·e 11udor, Ov.; 2, to flaw, rlrip 10ith cmy lit[llicl;
7lf'Ullion, Cl•~ ; Bacchi. ltnmgth, Luer. ; 2. l'!lp., cruore, Ov.; 1mdore, OY. B. Tranar., 1, to~;
ftoa .t11ve11ilis, tlUJ first '?e"rd, do11:n, l'O simply a, of air, wlud, t>tc., veuti ftuuut., Luer. ; b, of
ftos, Verg. ; ftammae, ghUer, Lu•·r. clotlaes, to flow clown; ft11en11 vei;tls, Ov. i..C• of
flOllOiUU ·I, 111. (dim. or fto11), a little flower. t11e neck, to sillk; ad te11'1l111 ftuit cervix, verg.;
L Lit., llcta om11i& tamquam Ho11culi deci<hmt, d, of branches toto 1trea111. 2,
1J1»md; ra11108 co1111le806
Cle.; 011111i ex genere omtlonh1 ftorreulm1 ca11•a111, ftnente.<1, Verg.; fortli; multa & lm.:a
Cic. IL pri<le; o qui fto11culns eai Juventloruw, 1nanant et fluunt, Cle.; or a crowd, turl.ia ft ult
Cat. cnstris, Vcrg. O. Fig., 1, to bl spread abroad;
fluotltriigu.s ·a -um (ftuctus and f'rango), Cle.; Pytbagorae doctrina quum longe lateque ftueret,
toave-l>rer.1king, I,ucr. 2 to ~ <ltrit.'td ,frtm&; 1Ml6C omnla ex
eodem fonte fluxenmt, Cle. ; 3, to jl.010 do1r111.;
fluotiiiitlo -~nl11, r.Aftuctuo), " 711ov£no back- a, to pt'OCU<i v:ithout fottrrtiptio"; In rel•ua
'IDanl• and /orwarda, uctttatto1i: tra.nsr., in· prosper!& et ad voluntatem fluentib~. Cle. ; bt
cleci1ion; anl111or11111, I, v. to tt'lld to: res flu It ad lnterreg!Jnm.r Cic. ; c, or
fluotiio, 1. (ftuctns). I. to 1~ in ,oave-likc oratory, to M di§tt•, la:e, Cic. IL A. to lllad;tll.,
'11Wtio1l, 11wve np a111l down. A. Lit., mare, btromc 1Md:; mollitle or mollitiia, Cic. ; ftuunt
Plaut. B. 1 to heave, undulate; fluctuat tell us sudore et la&Ritudine membm, Liv. B. 1, to
aero renldenll, s11i11uners, Ve1-g.; 2, to rag~; Ira fall dow1l; fluent am1a de 111anibn1, Cle.; 2, to
ftnctuat, Verg. IL to moioe "P cmct clown in the duapptar, fall gradually; a, lit., poma, Ov.;
Bttt. to be tos-otd a.bout. A. Lit., of men and b, fig., to vanish; ftuit voluptas corpori11, Cic.
1hlpR, Cic. B. Trnnsr., 1, tn WCtl'tr; aclcs flue· fluto, 1. (for flulto), to flow, float, 11Dim, Luer.
tua11K, Liv.; of 11peeeh, oratlo qua11i flnctuam1,
Cic. ; 2, to waver in ruolve, to ixu:Wate; In suo fliivl&lls -e (ftuvius), o/ or btlo1tging to G
decreto, Cic. rfrtr; uudne, Verg.; anas, Ov.
fluotiior .fitus !!Um, 1. dep., to waver, rocil· fliivl'.i.tllla -e (ftuvlus), of or bdo1lqh&g to o,
lalt; ftuctuatu11 nnlrno &1t, utrum ••• 1111, Liv. rivtr; tcstudo, Cle.
8uotii0.u ·a -um (fluctus), J11ll of warts, ftiindua -a -um (ftuo), jWwing, ftw.id, Luer.
itoro111; mare, Plaut. fliivlua -Ti, 111. (ftuo), !, jlott1ing uuter, Verg.;
fluotua ·0.!1, m. (ftuo). L a 11tremninf1, few· 2, lilrtcmt, river; fluviua .t<urotas, Cic.
ing, Luer. IL a wavt, wave of the .wa, billow; fluxlo -on '11, f. (ftuo), a flo1uing, flood, Cic.
a, King., fl11ct11 operiri, Cle. ; b vlur., fluctus 1. fl.mm.• -a -um, p. adj. (ftuo), jloicillg. A.
aedare, Cle.; prov., cxcltare ftuclus in Killlpulo, ,mviugJutterinu, loo1t; crines, T1tc.; laabena,
to 1naJ,:e mttch ado ttbout nothing, Cic.; fig., coin,,. Liv. .at. 1'ra1111f., a. tmcerlain, iJtro1Ufm1t,
toot ion, 1li&turba11ce; fluctm1 contio11u111, Cle.; cha11geablt ,· gloria, Sail; b, or charackr, mcil-
vlar1.1111, Vcrg. lati11g; animus, Sall. ; c1 dttnyi11u, <ltclinixg1
fliieu ·entis, p. adj. (ftuo). L A. flowing, to~ring; murorum aevo nuxa, Tnc.; reis, Cle.
~. jfuenl; tract.a quaetlam et ftuens oratio, 2. flmr:ua -ns, m. (flno), a flowi1t!1, Plin.;
Cle. B. ttnrtslraintd, difUM; ut ne nut dis· tr.msf., autumnl, the pcuring a1Dlly of autam1',
solnta aut ftuci111 sit orat10, Ci~ IL hanging Tu~ .
do11111, ftabhy; baccae fluentes, Cle.
rOoile -ls, n. (for faucale, from raux), CJ 'tDTGp-
fliien~r. ad\'. (fluo), in a flowing manm-r, per for the ntck, Hor.
Luer. flk>iU1111 ·I, m. (dim. or focus), l; a ntall
fli.ientlaOnus -a -um (ftuentum and so110), . ~lore for cooking, bra.tier, Juv.; 2, a ""4ll allar,
rrwm1tling with. UYwes, Cat. Cle.
fli.ientum ·i, 11. (lino), nmnill17 1mtcr, a fiScue ·i, m. (root FO, wl1encc also fovco), ca
1trMm; 11mca Cocyti, Ver~. jirq>lau. A. Gl'11., Ov. B. E8p., 1 1 tJu ~rt·
fliUdus -a -11111 (ftuo), fto1ring, jfofrT. A. Lit., rilaet in a Mutt, htnrth; a, lit., Cle.; l>, tneton.,
en.or, Vcrg. B. Tra1111f., a., lax, lruig·uid, flaccid; hottu, family, ht:>TM; domo et fooia pRtriii1 ali-
frondes, Luer.; pendere lacertos Ov.; b, du- quern ejiccrt", Cic. ; 2 1 an. altttr, Ov. ; 8, tM fo?
toltri"fl ; cal or, OV. of a funeral pile. VeJ'i.
 fod 229 for
fOclloo. l. (f'odio), to di!J, pkru; l11tu111, to dig 2. Fom. Ponti•, m.,and Fontua-1, m. t1111tiw
i~ tM 1i/J4, Hor.; tr.111><f., ruclit·antihua iill rebus of Jan111, god o/ fou'IUatn.s.. Adj., FondniUa
qua.s tnala11 e1111e upinemu:-, troubli11g, rai11g, Cic. ·e, btl"ngtng to 1·0111; port•, a gat« ill Rm11t 011.
fidlo. fUtli, f'ossum, S. (root FOD, Gr. B09, the Q11iri11al, mnr the Campu1 Morti111, Liv.
~b .. 1we JJ08po~). to di11. L Intrauslt., fooit, fonti.nu -a -nm (f'on11), ~longing or nlating
i11Te11it a11ri aliqunntnm, Cic. IL Transit., A. ton 1pri11g or founlui1l; 11111la, Ov.
to dif}; IL ln1111u111, Ve1-g.; 2, to dig 011t; ar- Fontejna -a -um, 11amt of a Roman 11"'1·
g!'llt11u1, i\
0
.; lo tx<Y1mlt; }'Uteum, Caea.;
all!tol., f1xlil'ntc>1, fllillUd, Lh·. B. ro pin-a; 1, fontloulua ·I, m. (dim. of fons), a littkf011.J&·
a, pectora tcli!I, Ov.; anrso!I (eleplaantm•) 11ub ta in or "1""ing, Hur.
011'11~, Liv. ; b, to g•mge 011t; lu111lna, Ov.: 2, Fantini.Ha, v. 2. Fona.
tmnsf., of grief, pu11git <lolor ••• fu<llat sa~1e, for, fat us, 1., <lep. (q>ci.ai, 4*>), to 1,,mt, ltl1J;
l:ic. l'Rp. of b'"(l<lll, oracles, seera, &c. A. Gtn., lo
foecun4ue. foecundo =fecund us, fecundo IJl<'uk, IKl)I; ad aliquem, Cle.; aliq11i<l 1 \'erg.; fitn<lo
('}.\'.). au.tire, liMr '1!1 rtp<>rt, Cle.; IJG.rtic. fandua -a
foede. ndv. (1. fi>e<lus), foully, horribl!I, -11111, tlU1t trhich may be 6J>Oken, hence, ri111it, la1L··
crurf/y: fOftle exerc•·1·e \"ktoriam, Liv.: foe<l· Jul; resywrsne rando nefandoque 81l11~11i11e aral',
illJI 1.1111:<1, Liv.; foe11i:<si111e a;:crc causam, Cic. Liv. B:. E!4J>·• a, of poets, to 1i11g of, Prop. ; b,
foederatua -a -11111 (2. foe•lus), co11,ftd.trate, to prorhr6Y, \'erg. (Tht forms which &rf' f1>uml nre
a/IW; civitate!I, Cic. fatur, r:mtnr, falJOr, fabiturl farer; partie. pcrf.
foedffrAgua -A -um ('.!. foedus and frnngo), fains; perr. fatus sum ana eram; 1m1ier. fare;
rrmty-!IrcaJ..iug; Poeni, Cic. i11f111. fori (falier, Vc1g.) ; gerund fnnc i, fando;
111pi11e fatn; partlc, pres. fan11).
r.
foedltaa -fit.ill, (I. f0t'1l1111),ftl11lllt.t..f, hidmu ..
firi.bW. -e (foro), tW can be bomf tlaTO'llgh,
'llat, JilJhiuua; a., phyz<i<'A'll, 0tJ1orii1 intolembilis
foedit.as, Cie.; Yes ti tu,;, Cic. ; b, moral, turpilicatl pt11rtrahlt, 11ulnl'Tllble, Ov.
nniml, Cic.; <lecreti, Liv. fCSri.men ·1111", n. (foro), ti 1iolt, <rperturt,
foedo. l. (1. foe<lu,;) tlJ mabfnttl, mah.filthy, "J~11i119; a, natural; rorn111h1a U-rrne, Luer.;
fl,.J/t, 1>0ll11tt, dtf01-,11., d~.fi!Jlirt. A. Lit., pccto111 foramlna Illa quae ~·11te11t ad Rlli11111m a Porpore,
pu;.:nis, \'eT')!'..; c11nitiP111 pnlvcr.. , Ov.; ali<111i<l Cit·.; b, arlilicial; convi:xa foramina retls, O\·.
sanguine, Q,·. ; 8t"rt'll09 vu 1t us, \'t-rg. ; "Sri rcsr... ad\•. (connl'Cted with forl!4), 011t of doors,
fo•~dati, fr1i•l trfl!de, Liv. B. Transf., to diA· forth, out; Ire foms, Ov.; ali'lu"m Jirojlcert:
llouour, di:<grrn-t; aliqucm nefario sctlere, Cle. forns, Cle.; J>0rti1 i;e forna erumpere, Cic.; ea
1. foedua -a -urn, /0111,jiltliy, hordblt, 11bumfo- scriptll fonui dare, Cle. ; quae (nstigia) ubl
ahle. dt:tt!d•tJ./t; a. J•l1p•i<-ally, mo11atrn111 foe<I· 011111ia fol11.1! \"CJ"K3 vi<llt, Liv.
i"Simum, Cic.; foe I oculf, staring, blnod.•hot, _forcep9 -clpis, m. a11d r. a pair o/ '°11!1•.
ball. ; with <lat., pestilentill focdn h01nlnl, Liv. : pinci:ra, Ov.
with supine, rem uon 111000 vlsu f'<~dam scd fordua -a -um (f'ero), prt9111111t, 0'1'. Sul"lllt.
etiam a1111it11, Cic..; b, morally, l•ellurn foed· ford.a -ae, f. (sc. 0011), a row i1l rol/, Ov.
iMi11111111, Cie.; ludOll vero 11on facere, quid
tCSre, f'l"rem, -es, etc. (fur fuerem from old
foeJins! Cic.; with su1>1ne, f'oodu111 lnceptn, Liv.
=
fllo, of;v .., I am). I. f11re111, 1, es1W111, Sall. ;
2.. Coedn• -~rl111, n. a lmgvt. L Lit., a, 2, = fuisscm, 0''· IL lnlin. fore, I,== futnrum
'betv~n stnte11, fnedns facere cum aliljllO, or (-om, ~.etc.) e.s.11e, Cic. ; 2, = es.!!e, Cic.
icere, or fl'riror. Ci<-.; f'oedns f'mngere, ru111perf',
Vi••lare, Cle. ; o, n etnnp<rt:J, co1~11a11t, U{lrtnnent tCSrenata -e (forum), rtlati11g to Ilia fMr~·rt or
bd1cY,..,. i1tdirulm11'; 11111oru111, Uc.; eceleru111, fnnml. A. Gen., 1, rtluting to tlct /orll'm; fnctio,
Cic. D. P0ct., " law, Verg. turha, Liv.; vestitm1, dnu worn out of door4,
atau drtf.C, Liv.; 2, relatinp to tlw faru1n 01 a
foem . • .. foen ••• v. fem •• ., fen , •• place for ad11iini.7trntlo11 o/ju1tiu, ltg.il; causn,
foetio. 2. to ltaN a bad 1mt!Tt Plaut. Cic.; )lat"!!, tloq11t11ct, Ov.
Coetl4ua (6'etldue. fetfdQ) ·a -um, a<tj. Fkentum -i, u. to-wit in.Ap11lia, now Fore1izo,
with com par. (fu.:teo), Ail ·i .. g a bad 11Mll, Hor.
llinki'fl9, /did; 1•&, Cle.
fortes ·ficls, c. a pair of ahror1 or 1Ciuor1,
foetor·Ods, 111. (foeteo), a bad 111tell, 1tfak, Cic. Mnrt.
foetua. v. fetus. =
ftSrloa -ae, f. oof;ra,,.:.,,, Juv.
Filla -ae, I. a witch of ..Crimlninn. 1. firla -Is, t. (conneet.e<I with 2. forts), 1, a
fillAtum -1, n. (folium), a ealw or o!Z of door; anol plur., fores, foldi11g-doora; clautlere
1pik'-""'lrtl ltaru, Juv. forem cnbicull, Cle.; fores aperlre, Cic. ; aJ
fOllum ·II, n. (connectel} with 4niMov, 1 a fores a.s11illtere, Cie. j :a. optniiig, rntran~; equi
alius with &.u~). a ltaf; fibyllae, a pro1iltee., a·uei, Cle.
eraclt tl.'Tittnl. on lta1u, Juv. 2. f&1tl, adv. (trom obsole~ nom. fora) L
nut of door11, oulailir, 10ithout.. A. Gen., aliquitl
foWciilua -1, m. (dim. of Collis), a little tack q1111ere
or bo9, Cle. forill, Ci<'. B. K-.p., a., not at home; forl11
cenare or ceuitare, Cle.; for111 \"&l<lc p\aaditur,
foll.18 -Is m. a lt.atlter bag. L Gen., Plllnt. (1flw11g the pt<Jplt. Cle.. ; toriJI e!!36 Oabinium, ill
D.. Es1•.. i, a pair of bt/lo1ra, Cle. ; follls tltbt, Cle.; b, 011tlid1 the anw.l•". Cic.; o, out.tide
fatt!'ilis. Liv. ; trnnsr., ufthe lnn1t11, folles splrant IM ll<•lt, 011lWl11 llnme, Cic. IL from tcithout,
naenllada, Jnv.; 2, a Uatliern purM, Juv. from abroad: allq nld fo1i11 pet.ere, Cic.
fimentum -1, n. (for fovimeutum, from rorma
-11e, r. (ft>ro), form, Jgure, 11.apr. L A.
foveo): I, n po11.ltiet, f<mu11tatlo11, Hor.; 2, Lit., 1, gen., corl'oris, Cle. ; 2, ""I'·
a 1 lht fact;
transf., crlltl'ialiou.; summorum malorum, Cle. forma nm1tra reliqua11ue llgnra, Cle.; o, bffluty,
lime. ·Itia, m. (foveo), lovch1COOd, ttndn', Cle. B. Trana!., 1, gen., form= go1Yrn111t11t, COii•
Verg ~itrltion; f'onna rerum 1111blit-an1111, Cle. ; In
1. fou -fontfs, tn. (orig. tuns, from f'undo), 1, fonuarn provluclae redl~ere, Liv. ; 2, e11p.
• 11>ring, _,l, founta•n. Cle.; ineton. poet., cho.ructer, form, '1al11rt, kind, mannv; fomui
(ITl4 or 'Pf"i"'9 VJt1ter, Ver;::. ; 2, transf., 1prl1ig, insolitae 1•ugnae, Liv. IL jlpv.rt, imaga, Uh-
Prifl1&,fov1t.tah1, .eoxrcc; .vhllollOpblae, Cle; Juris, Mii. A. Lit.1 fonnae vlrorum, Cic.; f'ormae quu
Liv. In pulvere aeacrlpserat, Llv. B. Traner., a,
 for 230 for
ovtlfu, 1l:ttcA: totlua negotll, Cfc.; b, fn iogtc, fonds ·lcll1, m. an areh, mtdt. L Oea.
lp«iu, Cle. llL fcm11 as a modd : &, a shnt· parietl11, Cle. IL E.'lp., A. Fomlx F'l.bll, Cl
last, Hor.; b, a mould, stmitp for coillfoo, Ov. trimnP.hnl m-ch. ~cttd /YJI Q. Fabitu Ma.ziau..
formi.mentum ·i, 'n. (fom10), 11w.pt, jorfl1, B. M1ht. t. t., a, an archtd llCllly-rW>Tt, Liv.; b,
Luer. . a cove1·td way, Liv. C. B ln'Othd, Hor.
formi.tUra -&e, f. (formo), B fonrc., forming, =
fona11a f11rnu.s (q.v.).
tbr11i.ati011, Luer. foro, l. (cf. Rngl. bore), to pin"OI!, Plaut.
Formlae -11.rnm, t to1D1' on t114 coa.tt of fora. ahl. forte, f. (fero), only In nom. and aN.
1.ntinm, fam£d far it. wine, now Mola di. Gaitu. sing., chmiu, l11ck. L I., gen., Red baec ut fort
Adj.' Forml&nua .... ·UUI, of or ~lo11gh1g w tulerit, Cie. ; 2, esp., a, abl., fom, br ch4•oo,
}'on11irr.e. ~ubst., Formli.num -i, n. (se. used with 111, 11!11, ne, nlsi, etc., Cic. ; b, a<ll".
J•Mlcdinm), an ut11lt nro1· Formiat, Cle. =
fof!I f'ortnll11e, 1111 chmi~. Verg.; s. f'on for•
formioa -ae, r. (co11nectoo with 11-tipµ.71(), an tuna, (IOOll heck; cuu aut forte fortnn.'\, Cle.
a11t, t:ic. D. Pf'riionif. as a deity, dt>a Fol'l', Ov.; ~p.,
Fora Fortuna, Liv.
formid&bDfs -e (f'onnldo), ezcitifl9 terror, forsia. a•lv. (= fors 11lt an), perhaps, I.Iv.
frorf11l, for111idnblt; lumen, Ov. ·
1. formido, 1. (perhaps connect~ with for&lt, adv. (fors sit), perlia]», Hor.
hoi-reo), tn ftet1", lte /righlt11ed, tt1Tijltd, to drtrul; foraltln. :idv. (fors ait an), J>rrhaps, Cic.
0111ni11, Cit-. ; with the h1fln., naribu11 utl, lfor.; fortau6. adv. (fors).1ie1·Jui1.111; a, with ver-M,
with 11t and the 11uhj., T11c. dolent fortn11Ke et anguntur, Cle.; with 1mQj.
2. formido .Jui"• f. (J. f'ormldo). L Lit.. , fortai;se ilix1•rlt quispiam, Cle.; b, with adj.~
A.}''"" tire{((#, ttrror; Stolei <lt•finiunt f'onnl•I· at\\'., res fortai1Re \'eme, Cic.; inconrliu furta.sse,
tlinl'm mdnr11 JWi-111n11<•11te111, Cic-. ; f<•rmldl11e111 Cic. ; c, with 11m111Jers, about; trigluta fort."\ISe
111icui injit·en., Ci<'. B. J<;Kp .. ttlilli.01111 met; \'l'rtlllS, Cic.
exi11t1111t honihileK fonuidiuc!!, Cic. IL Meton., forti, v. fors. '
that which causes jrur, Cic.; a11d e11p. a llalrterow, fortloill1111 ·a -um (dim. ot tortia), tW:rublJ
Hor. atrong, bnrrt, covmgt(»LS, Cle.
formidol0s8,, adv. (formldoloeus), fear-
htlly, tn·riltty, Cic.
=
fortt. -e (old form foretl11 torectis, from
fero, 01;g. 011, tluit can enlfurr. mudt), lltnnlg,
formidolosus -a -um (2. formlllo). L 1>0~rf11l, chtrcrble. L Lit., phyidcally, arintg,
.Act., uciti11g fw.r, tt1Tiblf, frorful; tempora, tlumblt, po11~frtl, ro1mst, staut; ligna fortisairna,
Cic. ; helium for111i<lolo11i1111i11111m, Cie. IL Neut., Caeii.; colonl, \"erg. IL Tm11sr., mentally, bmnt,
fmrf11l, timi,/; with ohj. gcnlt., formldolo1dor coumgeou.a, llO'Ht, ~ttatlfaat ; 1, or peT110ll8, horurn
lH>stimu, Tac. omnium tortiuimi 11unt &lgae, CaM.; fortior
formo. 1. (f<'>rmn.). L to form, lllutpe, fruhW'll. in dnlore, Cic.; vlr forti1111imuscontra audacU!m.,
A. I.it., materiam, Cle. ; orn.tloncm, Cle. B. Cic. ; forU11 ad peril'ul&, Cle.; prov., fortes for-
'l'mnsf., 1 ro arrcrn.ge, order, n•vulott; fom1atis tuna atljuvo.t, for'11.11.11 f11rour1 tltd lmive., Cic. ; so
c>11111ib11" at\ belli et pnch1 11s1111, Lh-.; 2, toftuhio1l elliptically, fortea fort&ina, Cic.; 2. or t.hlnga.
I'll e<lttcution crnd hatiit, to acct1llto11i, lhnpt; uovoa r.011rag;!01L1, tnergetU;: sententla, C"ic. ; geuua
collcga11 in suos more11 Liv. ; S, to diirpo11, prt· diCt'nrli, Cle.
1'" re: anlmo11, Cie. ii to fiuhioll 011t of IDllMI· lord•, Adv. (fortl11), 1, ltrcntfly, ~""111;
thi1117. A. I.it., of i;culptont, etc., 11lgnum fn forthia attrnbere lora, Ov.; 2. hnim11, c:oaTCJ-
111ullt'lire111 flgumm, Cle. ; cl118lle111, to build, Cle.; geoualy, IUad/astly; ferre dolorem, Cic.
.JIC!Tl!Olllllll llO\"llm, of nctorf!, to f'tP"stllt, Hor. B. fortltiido ·lnia, f. (fortia), brtuirrr, eo11rrr~.
Tnm11f., to/>rod11et, fonll; quatuor mod ls formatas litad/astmu, jlnruttu, /m'titwle, Cle.; plur., for-
in anlmis 10111inu111 deorum eMe notioues, Cie. titudlnea, dud1 of bmttt'T'll, Cic.
formona ... v. fonnoa. forttito (~ adv. (fortuitua), bf
formo.8, mh·. (formoau11), PH.rudl.ftilly, graCe- c11anct, br accWmt, fo1'ttntotttlr, Cle.
/111/y, Pwp. forttitua -a -um (fol'll), accidtlllal, mnttl.,
form6altaa -i\tls, r. (f'onnosus), beauty, Cle. /ortttit°"'; concuraus atomorum, Cle.; .ubitA
formosus -n -um (forrna). 'htattti/ttll11 fCWTMd., et fortnlta oratio, tmprnud&tattd, Cle. Subet.,
l'f1r11tif11l; viq.:i11c11 formoelsKlmae, Cle.; of ab- forttiita -{irnm, n. chan~ OCCKTttllMI, Tac.
11tractio1111, 1e111p111i, spri11.g, Ov.; virtuu nlhll {ortiina -ae, f. and J>lur. artiinae -Arum.
nt. furmosins, Cic. • f'. (fon), cluina, jau, lot, luck,f(1f'ft11u. L Gen.,
formiila -ne. f'. (Jim. of tonna), 1, a "'le, A. a, sing., 11r011pcra, tJeCund11, go<><I /ort-wru,
rnturn, tclmae; <lieen<.li, Cle.; ad fonnulam Cle. ; advef!IA, mi.eforltt-nt, Cle.; fortunae se or
vi\'ere, \ie. ; 2, eRp., a, tlle form Q/ an agreement 01m1iA oornmitteno, Cle. ; b, plnr., fortnnAe
111'tH'rt1t tlie Roma11 senate and ill aUu.&; Lamr111- t1el'11m111e, Cic. B.. PeJ'llOn!t., Fortuna, tl~ !PO'f·
ace11os in socloru111 formulnm ref'en-e, Li\'.; b, <lrM of clioiicv, Cle.; flllua Fortnna.e, a farottnu
t~ ruti110 ()f tltt ansor; censum agere ex f'or- of fort11.11t, Hor. IL Esp. A. Without an
11111l1t, Liv.; c, lt:g-n1t. t., form Q/ lDONU,fornu1Ui; eP.ithet, l,= {ortun11 111 cuntla, Cle.; fortuuam
)10st11lntion111n, testnmcntorum, Cle. s1bi lp1mm facere, Liv. ; per tortunu I br tAw
fornacilla -e (Cornax), relating to a7' own: tuna gC'Od fortunt ! for Htat"f'A'I .ah! Cic..; 2,= for-
rlt>a, the pocldts• of OVllll.6 (Fornax), Ov. Bubst., adversn, contra fortunam . paratua arma-
tnBque, Cle. B. 1, lit., &, lot, cmadUicm, "'*-
Forn&ciilla -!um, n. the futiml of tM goddus modt of lift; l11ftu1a 11Uvoru1u, Cic.; mngna, o
F01'11a.T, aaid to li.ai-e ~en imtituttd br N!ITIKI. Mgll. porition, Llv. ; b, of things. boua belll, Cic.;
fornaoiUa -ae, f. (dim. Of fornax). B little 2, rneton., a lot, 1hans; eui eeult triplicla
own, Juv. fortnna novl1111ma regnfj OT. ; b, propnf'r, JW·
fornax: -icl11, f. (root FOR, connected \\'Ith lffll"iom; gen. plur., al cui boria fort11nuqot
fer-veo, liEp·,.,ck). 1, an otltn, f11rrwa, lifa; adimere, Cic.
ardens, Cle.; poet., Aetuae, Ult cra.ttr, Verg.; 2, fortiinati. 11dv. (torlunatua), 7iapp0r, p.
venonlf., Fon1ax, the goddta Q/ owns, Ov. tu11attlv; vivere, Cit'.
fornloatus ·•-um (forulx), MCAed. wtclttd; fortiiUtua -a -um, p. adj. (tortwio), ~
J.11.riea. Cic. ; via, Liv. lucky, Jbmmcm. L Gen., homo, Cle. ; reailUb
 for 231
Uta. Cle.; lnanlae. Uu Wa!MU o/ CM blal, Kl111.., tn.gltlll-e (frango). LA. Lit., tarily&rol'.tll,
~ Plin.; eo fortunata nemora, El)llium, Verg. /ragih; ram!, Verg. B. .Meton., crockl~'114;
Babst., fortimi.tua .f, m. a favourite of fnr· Jauma, V"rg. U. Trana!., a, frail, tmuitory;
"'1w, Cic. IL Esp., well off, t11talthy, rich, Cle. corpus, Cic. : n•1 hum&11ae 1 Cic. ; b, 'IOflClk.
fortiino, I. (f0Tt11nn), to fll4kt M'Jl'PV, blu!, 'IUf'Wh#; annl, Ov.; Pedlatia, Hor.
1"0'Jlfr: ti bi patrimonlmn del fortuneut, Cle. tri.gllltaa -:ma, t. (fragilie), JmUty, ~
1. Qirill -6rum, m. (dim. or forua), a book· 11na; bu1111111I generl1, Cle.
IJJll, Juv. fragmen -mlnl11, n. (fr1mgo), a pfeot broke"
2. I'~ -3n1m, m. a ~ fn tAe S<tbtne off, JroriTMnl; lo 11lur., ruiH.1: lngcllJI
montls,
CI01Ultry, now Chrlta ToM~llCI. Verg.; frsgmln11 navfgil,Ov.; fragme1ill,remGiU.
rvina, V11rg., Ov.
Sram ·I, n. (cr.nnected with foras and for!Rl, ftoagmentum -1, n. (fl'llngo), 11 pf.tee brom
ma opn rpa.tt. L in front of a tomb, a p. Cle.. U.
A. an opi!ll 1ff11art, nuirktt-ril<ra, Liv.: e11p. at ojf, jragrunt; pl11r., "'"'"; Japidle, Cie.; frig·
Rome, 1, a, fornm Rnmanum, or magnum, or ment.a saeptorum, Cle.
Yet11i1, or simply fomm, an optn 11la~ a4 I~ foot trif.gor -~rla, m. (frango), 1, breakfng ta
of tk Pabitiiie mtd Capitnlirns llill.I, when kgol, f)feca, Luer.; 2, G loud 1i0i~, crash of /nlfb&f
poliliaJl, a1td com"1LT'Cilll blaina1J 100.s tra'Madlll, ~. Liv. ; 11oi.e of the 1ta, Verg.; ot thunder,
Cir.; b, forom Cae1nri11, fot1ndw by J. Cat-"llr, Ov.; t'ragorem dal'f!, to era.sh, Ov.
&et.; c; fnmm .Aug11sti, buill by .dugtl.lttu, Ov.; frk6aua -a -um (fragor). L JragUe; A.
d, forum Trajan!, bviU b11 Trajnn; 2, as mere Lit.,- T:m,r. B. Trans!., rough, untt>en: sllva,
niarli:et·pla.r.es, a, fomm bovarium or boarinm, Ov. ll. cmahing, roaring: torrene, Yerg.
U., «1tUt-11U1rUl, Cle. ; b, forum olltorium, wr1e-
ft'aarana -antis, p. aUJ. (!'ragro),
"1bit nwu·tet, Liv.; c_, forum pi!ICllrium or plara- t«ntttf; mella, Verg.
"°"'"
tori11m,fll,l&-ma:rket, Liv.; 3, in reference to pub-
lic bu11i11e1'1, Jaw, and mercantile tranMCtiona, fragrol 1. to 111ielZ IVltct, bl fragrant; UD•
Term di! fom arripere, to 1t1t common a1td vulgar guento, & l.
crprtsiio111, Cic. ; ann011 jnm trliclnta in Coro tngum, v. fraga.
VCl'S&ril, thou. 11.a.1'1 bttn in burinua th&rt,, YfJ!lTI trango, t'regl, tract.um, S. (root FR.AG, con-
alrett1ig, Cic.; forum attingcre, to btgin to a:Pr_Zr nected with p~y""µ'), to brt1•1:, brtJak in. pifclu,
OWttlf to 1nl.blic lnuinu1, esp. legiil, Cle. B. shatter, dash to p-Ucu. L A. Lit., 1, domum
Tnnsf., 1, a place of trade, VaccR, rorum rernm Japldum r.onjeetu, Cle. ; compluribus navfbua
mi11ium tntluR regnl maxime celebrl\tmn, Sall.; fractia, da.~M1l to pi~, Cae@. ; l'Uhlm laqueo,
I! !At cltttf pltios or tnarktt-toum of a di.strict; to atraragu, t!RIL; glebea rutrla, to brmJ: """U.
dvitak>a qnae fn fd tornm convenerant, '111hich. Verg.; 2, e!lp., a, to grind; fruice.a axo:..Verg. ;
art ill tllal dmrlcl, Cle. ; forum ai,'f're, to hold. an b, to bre.ak (a limn); bracl1jurn Cic. B. Tranaf.,
lllli:t, Cic. Henre, the name of sevel'lll tow111, a, reftu. ae rrangere, to ONaA: 1
up (of weather,
a. Fo11:1u1 Appil, 011 the Via Appia in I.a ti um; b, colc.l, heat, etc.), t:ic.; b_.. to slwrtn ti!IMI; diem
Torum Anreli11111, ""Etruria, on the Via Aurtlia, morautRm mero, Hor. .1.L Fig., 1, to 'ICtCIUn,·
now Nonu .Altr.; o, Forum Comelll, in Gallfa ae Jaboribw1, Cle.; 2, a, to ~r, tame, 111.b-
C~<ota, now /7Mfo: d, Forum J1111i or dus; nat!onea, cupidltatell, impetum, Cle. ;
Julium, '" r'.allfa NnrboM1UU, now Fr-.Ju; e, b to di3<·011mge, dilpirU, h'Um11le; Clodium,
Forum Vocouii, i• Gallia Na.rbo1U1Ui..s. de. ; frangi animo or frangl, to he ducouragtd,
An.a ·I, m. 1. Uu aanf11ony of a '11ip, Cle.; Cle. ; 3, to bend, to11cA, mow; te ut ulla res
~t plur., a 1"0U1 of 01t• fa the thtalTI, Liv. ; 8, f'ran~'Bt, Cle.; 4, tobrtJak, v£olaU; ftdem, Cle.
par., tlu cdl1 of btt41, Verg. trater ·tris, m., G broC.Wr. L Lit. fratre9
roa -6rom, m. a German people near t1&e geminl, t1Mn-brotMTI, Cle., Ca#Qr M;l Pollu,
mod.mt Hilduhe£rn, Tse. Ov. ; fratres gemelll, Ov. ; gnmanus, oum brotMrt
,. . . -ae., r. (fodlo), a di""lt, tnn.cll: a fossam Cic. U. 4 fratre1 (like G.~>..+oO, brollaen aM
dncere, Caes.; fa...eere, Codere, Liv.; oMucere, 1ister•, Tac. B. a., fra ter pa.truell1, Cle., and
Jll'M'tlucere, Cic. ; vallo et foasi cingere, Cle. ; simply frater1 COt1$in, Cle.: b, brotMr-in.-l4w,
fOMa.." irnplere, Liv. : bJ canal, bed of a rlwr; Liv. C. brotl'ler (as term ofen<learmeut),frieJUI.
Rhenl, Cie.; !<>Mae Clull ae, Liv. Cle. D. fmtres, or things alike, poaitl ex
folllo -00.11, I. (fo<lio), ci digging, oeaiiatioti, ordlne frntres (of writings), Ov.
Cic. friiteroiUua ·I, m. (dim. of trater), a lUU.
foe.or -~rl11, m. (fnclio), ci digger, deZwr,Verg.; brother (a11 term of endenrment) ; ap. Cic.
poet., a boor, clown, Cnt. tri.terni, a<lv. (fratemua), f" R brotl&erlr
loesiira -ae, f. (fodio), a d(gging, Suet. manner, U.u tl brotlltr. A. Lit., ftLcere, Cle.
fitua, r•rtlc. of ff>veo. B. Trans!., heartily; ab allquo amarl, Cle.
fOvU ·&e, f. a pU IU a trap /o'r catch(ng ganu, lratendtae ·itla, t. (fraternu1), brot.Jurllootf,
a pi.t/a.ll; In foveam focldere, Cle. fratern tty, Tac.
!ario, fllvl, n!tnm, 2. (root FO, whence traternu -a-nm (for frllterlnns, from frater),
frm1'9, Comc11tum), to tmrm, kup 11ltirm. L A. brotherly, fmltr7W.l. L Lit., hert'dita..q, eon1ing
Lil, l, esp. of a bird keeping wann Its ~ or from a brothtr, Cle. ; Jyra, rtr.dvnl by .A polio from
Jounii, p111!011 pennisz Cic. ; 2, to ba.tlu, fcmrnl a hu broth.er MffC11f'")I, Hor. ; nex munii:r nf ca
wom111 or part of tne body; vulnua lymph!\, brotlier, Hor. D. Transf., A. related; eang•ils,
Verg.; poet., a, to Mal; ora, Verg. ; b, to 111p- Verg.; fratemll peto, 'M ai"'ll'LI o/ my cou.ri•
P'T1; colla, Verg. B. Met.on., 1, to 1fa'll con· .dchillea, Uv. B. /rfrrully; amorln DOii, Cic.
11411'tly in. a 1w•ce: l'.astra, VPrg.; 2., hlemcrn tratrlcicla -aeJ m. (frnm frater and cneJo),
Inter s.e lnxu, pua ti~ wi11kr, Verg. I&. Transl., OM who kil/8 a brot11er, u. fratricide, Cle.
L lofe4u; 1pe111, Liv.; a, to ch'ri.sh; 11li<Jt1em, f'l'audatlo -6nla, t. (f'raudo), d«ril, fraud.
dLlc.; 3, to 11i1porl, /ai1011.r; voluntatem patrum,Cle.
'I',
lraudator -6rls, m. (traudo), a dudwr,
fractus ·a -um, p. adj. (frango), 10'41:, powr- defraud" ; cred It-Orum, Cle.
b; 111i11ms, broke1l. ®um, splrille.u, Cic. traudo, l. (rraua) to clmll, defmud, d«ri-.
fraeno. f'rl.enum = treno, frenum (q.v.). A. Lit., with abl., ~ecllinm magni pecuni&.
ftica -4lrum, n. """'1bm'tu, Ve.rg. CJc.; wllite1 praedi, Liv.; credlt.orea, Cle.;
 fra
lllqnem ht ht'n"<litarin R'>Cletalt', Cle. ; p.'lrti•·.
1mlmt., traud&ta ..Un11n, 11. i11i]Ottm !Jftilu;
fraudat.1 n"J<titn ..re, Clll'i<.; B. Tnu111f., to sttal,
en&l~ul<': 11ti1ientliu111 eqnitum, Cac11.
fraudillentla -ae, r. (frnudulmtm1), dtcelt·
/11/11.ru, l'l1111t.
traudiUentua ·a -nm (fraus), dtCXitf11l,
/nrnt/ 11frllf; t:arthnginie11111•11, Cic. ; venditlo, Cic.
D'aUS. fr:i111li~, f. dtttit, dtct1•tion, fm.111/.
I. A. Lit., 1, frnus odio •lii.:na majore, Cic. ;
1<i11c fr.111•le, ho11011robl!I, CacH.; frauilcm foccre
legi, I.iv., or contra legt'm, Liv., or 11euatns
c•u111111lt.o, Cic. ; 2 ul/-duei!Jion, error; in
rr.u1tle111 inchlere, de,alol, Cie. B. Meton., iitjflf")/,
1l.a111ngt, lo~, caiual by dta]1tlo11; 11\ieui fraudem
r.. rre, or !lheul fraud! elllle, to amu luss to, <;ic.
D. a crimt,. oft1ia; f111udt'111 1uscipere, C1c.;
franrlem c-p1tale111 admlttere or auilcre, Cle.
(gcuit. plnr. fnrntllum 11.nd fraudum).
lra.Jdneua ;• -um (fraxlnus), o/ cuh-wood,
OAliw: trobt'M, \erg.
1. traJtiDUJI -a -um = f'raxlneus, Ov.
2. traxlDua -1, r. 1, lit,, nn flJ!ll-trtt, V:erg.;
2, met.on., a lt]'t«r or javtli1l, tlit 111cVf of which
UlflA t11mlt ofruh-wood, Ov.
l'rigellao -irum, f., rown of the Vol•ri, in
I..atifim, 011 the Liru, now Cqn-aiw. Adj., Fri-
gel.lan1111. ·n -um, F~llan.
- - f'. ,, El . vcrul tra111d11t11111c111, C1c.
• ,,....genae •11 rum, • town OJ mrui. . trisua (f~sisus) -a -um, '" frcndo.
fr~~ibun4ua ·n ·um (fremo), gro10/m17,
wurtltrt11q
..... it ' •
711urmurtng, Ov. • w ltl I P•fLI'
u-amldua -a ·Um (f'remo), mgu1g, Ov.
tlremltua -l\11, m. (fremo), a /O'ID murmuri11u,
wurlftring, ~ling t&Oilt, mt1rnl1lr, roar; i:imr·
1111111111til1 mans, Cle.; tl'rrae, Cle.; egcntimu,
Cic.; equorum, Liv.; apum, Verg.
tlrimo ·di -ltum, S. CJJ~#A"")• ro roar, murmur,
groll'l. I. lntnmslt., a., of anl11111!11 and things,
leo, eq11u11, Verg.; f'rcmunt ri}l&l', nutlt, Verg.;
b, of pen10n11, 111etlth\ fremunt, Verg.; a<lvcl'lim1
ln,lutlam decretl f'remen>_. Liv. JI..1'rnn11lt.,
1, to m11rnmr 01it 10n~th1n.p, upra11 i11 «c-rt:t,
pr11m11/,, complain; uno onmcs eatlc111 ore freme.
liant, Yel"l(.; witlt acc. aud 1111111., ful11.111 esse et
a llCri~ vltlatall (lltteru) freme~nt, Liv.; haec
tr.-mmt pleu11, Liv. ; jam vero Arnu1 eon11ulat11111
•ilii ereptnm (remit, Cle.; 2 ro dtuwiul rullfor
10ilh ttttri or ragt; anna, Verg. ' rub '!.'nD11.; (su~) ri:icat arbore custa.~, \ er:;.
trimor-oris, m.(fremo), '1l1<1'111t1ri11g; varins,
V'!l'l(.
&endo, trl111um (f'l"f'Ksum), S., 1, lntr:im1it.,
with or without dc11tlbt1!1, to g1111~h tltt tutli,
Cic. • 2 transit., ro cruah, brui.$t, grind; fubam,
Varr'. •
friDl -Orum, m. v. frenum.
IJ'ino, 1. (frennm), to bridle, curb; 1, lit.,
eqnm1, \'erg. ; 2, trarn1f., to MlrV, rtstmin, check,
lwz.l in; cur1ms aquarum, \'erg. ; furol'l!s, Cle.
Frenti.n.I -•1rum, m. a Samnitt tlt!oplt on tht
ftUlt coast of IU!/11. Hence, adj., l'rentanus
-a, ·112n. Frtntanian. _ •
~D1!Jll ·I, n., plnr. ~ ·urum! 11., n"!'tl
!rent -orum, m. (ftendo), hmflr, rc111.<, 1111;
rrcna remlttere, to gu"t !ht rdn.f tn, Ov. ~ so fr_c1111
dnn>, o,., ;
frenos lnh1ht'~e, to tlmw rn •. L1'" ;
fig., frcnos drne lmP'>tentl natul1\•', to {llt't full
llhcrt11 to, Liv.; nli!'ul fr('J1os n11liih1•re, to hritllr,
Cle.; rreno11 rt'dJ:l<'rt', to '111miit to t/11! rein, Cic.;
rrc1111m monlt·re, to rhnft ct!7nin..'lt rtstrninf, Cir.
(hi iroRe, nom. pl. freni and 11.cc. plur. frcnos
l th frel 1a)
commoner an • Act., arnsi11g cold: si1lcm, Ov.; 1nu1"J<, Yt·10 .;
frioueu -entlH. L of' Apace, A. _Act.! of
a crowil, etc., nm1~rou1, crowdtd; lei;at10, Liv. ;
senatmi, Cle. B. Pull., ofpll.<'es,ful/,/rttpitntttl,
fllltd, po71111irns; theatrum, Cic.; m1mkipium,
tic. : with abl., freouens cu11todiis locus, Li\•.
232 frt
Iouis
II. 11(time, A. Act., flf''I"""'• ronurrnl; Plat.
nuolit11r, Ch,. ; cum aliquo fn••1111•11t.·111 .-..-w·,
ro be often i" o pcrlf01l':r tYim1ui1y, Ck B. Pa.M...
frtq1U11tl111urtd, nuintro1111: l'OCUla, Cic.
trequenti.tlo-Oni><, r. (frt'flll!'llto).Jrc•r~11.ry,
ftt•JIUllt uae; argumenturmn, C1c.
trequentatus -o. -um (partic. of f'N"]neuti>),
full of, ol101111rli11u fo; :;t·umi 11~ntentiis frt·•I'•Cllt-
11tu111, Cic.
frequenter, 111h·. (frt>qu1·ns), /1-r1111~11tl11,
m1111rru11~/y 1 i11 /<11'fl'- numbers. 1, •11111111 :aol cum
freq11r11ter tier cos tlit's wutitaturos ,.., ...s..,,•
dlxiAAent, Cic.; 2 ftt•{'1t11tl11, oflc11 : :i•ll1il.:·11<l:i.
frequc11tiusetlam i!la orn1111u.mtu f!'l'Ulll Nlll1t, Cic.
tlrequentla ·at?, r. (fre1p1e11s), 1. " lurlfC
coiu·o 11 r1e, m111itr0111 <U1Snnbly: eh·ium, Cie. ; tn:·
quenli:'i. crei;cere, ro incrmst in 11()111tlnli1111, l..i\'.;
2 a large tmm!Jtr ab1u11la1u;e • 11Cp11lcroru111 Cic.
'tlriquento, 1'. (frequen:). L A. ~. or
pel'l(n 1111, to coUict in lurue u1111Wt-rs; •le 1ln1110
11erib:111 ad aerurlum, Ck.; b, trnu!lf., of tl1i11i..'><,
111ulta acervatlm, Cfr_ B. to visU i11 lar'l"
'l!ITl~lffl; a., to attend 'UJI01' It ]'!{'r!'O!l tll l••f11t'
munbtn; Mariu111, Sall.; b, to ctlebrufr o /"'4-
ivity ill lar9t t111mbtrs; fcri1111, Cic.; c, to uwl~
'.'pin« pop11lou~, to ~01>/c: url~~· Cic. ; 11olit111J.
111e111 lt.al111t', Cic. ~ A. to ,,,_.,, /1Y:t/ttt11tl.11. to
frtq11tllt; don!um, C1c: B. to rtJ>crrt i'01u;t1111ll!f;
lrotum -1, n., nn<l frotua -n.., iu. (romu·..tcJ
• · anu 1 l'l I
PfLOJ/)01' • • a, I • t I(" ...... ;
.1 • .,, ) rrel 111'
Hadrine, Hor.; b tht' !Jn·rnq (ru; the time of'
trau1'1itlon from colt\ to 111!.it), Lner.; c, 1t~111, rin-
lr11<Y, mgi11g; aelati11, Luer. ; 2, o 11lmit, ,iu11111I,
firth, chauncl; gen., a., Sicilicnsc, Ilic ·"'"'"'" nf
/tft...sirw, Cic.; noKtri muris ct oct·n11i, tiu- St1uil•
of Gilmiltar, Sall.; b, esp., the .Sl1Uits uJ
Mt.'Qlina, Cic.
=
1. fritua-a.um(from unu~l.'ll fr"t'o l sfren!]tli-
tn), 11trwgtht:ntd, hence nlyinu 011, c<111J!tli11'1 i11,
tru11ti11g, d?>tn1/ing on: wiU1 the 11.hl., \·nlois,
Ck.: i11tell1g<'ntia vc:itrii, Ci<:.; with dat., 11ulll
rl'i, Liv. ; wiU1 acc. nud i11li11., satill fn•l 11-< t'"-'>t"
etin.rnuuuc tolcrauJo cerlmniui lq.:at11111, Li\.
' .
=
2. tretua -Uli 111 . frctum (q. v.).
_
frloo, fried!, fr~ctum, nu<l frlr.at11111 1 1. to ml•,
.
trigeo, 2. (juy«w). L to 1~ r.•lr!, ,,,. 1<11ff tt·1 1i
cold (opp. <'lllcre)i co~pus fn,.;1•11t1s (of. u olo.'3(
J>erson), Vcri;., I • 'lra1111f., A. lo I~ t11<1d1_r:•
life/a.<, lang_111d, to jl11g: qnum 01111_11a t·o11s1ha
fn;:e~t·nt, C1c. .B. to l>t colrl/11 rr··.,r1·.t, f.11l··''
exc1trnu a1>Jirob<uw11; 1taq11c (cu11t10) fni;:cliat, C1c.
frigero, 1. (frigns), to ooul, rrfn:s11, C.-it.
lrigeaoo, frixl, 3. (fri:_:eo). I. Lit., In l>rcnrnt
cold; Jfl.'tles 111a1111sq11e, Tnc. IL Trnnsf., ru l~-
co11tt 1'1n!7uid, inactit•t: ap. Cic.
friglde, :i.1lv. (fri~hlns), coldly; hl'll<'<' t1~m,.f.,
la11g11irlly, /u/Jly; ali11uid ngcre, np. Cic.
friJd4iUua -a -11111 (<li1n. of frii:iolns). l.
1<0111e1Vfwt cold, \'erg.; 2, trausf., .o;cmrwl"'t f11i1t1,
/a 11 u11 irl, Cat.
ftigidua .o, ·nm (frigeo) r:oM friqitl m.•I.
L A. Lit. ftumen Cic .. r:ir.i \ .......: • 1~m 111 s
,· y,' : ' tri.! id " :-, . '
ttrnlrr,_. ';rg. 8 l~ 1•st. P1ur., g ~.; rm~•:~'.·
ro/1l, C11 ..• or thl cl11l~ or dl'atl1 or. ll 1..,!11, \I I~­
B. 1:'1nsf., .11 i:ot_~. t1Uict11:r•. N1111s:s •• 1wl 1:l1 :"!:
nc~nsator fr1~11h_ssm11U1, C1l'. , h1t.ernc, ~". , 2,
of tl1l!co11nic, /rtgL<I, dnll: c.'\hu11111:1, C1c. U.
rumor, d1illiug, anuing fl"igM, Hor.
. . ( . ), ,
frlgo, fnx1, frlctum, 3. 4>pvyw fl> roo;N.,
11((rr~, Hor. . .•
frigua -iir1s, n. <P•')IOf), coM, coo111ts.J, rolJnus.
 f ri
L Lit.., A. physi~Tll cold: 1, gen., vis Mgnris
e~ Cllloris, Cic.; 2, esp., a., tlu cold of 11.'£,./er;
r!"lp~r f1lgoi-a, C.ws.; b, meton., (Cl) wintu,
\'erg.; (/3) a rold 71!ac.:; frigus nou l1ahltnbile,
Ov. B. cni1111t! co/,/; a ofd1·ath, Vt·r~.; b 1 of
fr'i:ht, \'erg. IL 'l'ra11st., a., coldrltis iii actwn,
i ·«iO:~r1a, rt'l'li~srt~•. ap. Cic.: b, coldnt" i1•
lKlt<wt!:-ur, etK.1Iu.~"• disf<H'Ollr, Hor.
frigiltio (triguttfo), 4. 1, to twitter, chirp,
Suct ; 2, to sfomuicr; Plaut.
frio. 1. to rub, cnt111ble, Luer.
Frislt -ornm, 111. the 1'"ri1i1111!1. Adj., Fris-
lus ·a -urn, Fri.;i<m.
fritlllwi -i, 111. a diu-'bor, Jnv.
ftivolua ·& -um (frio). 5illy. tri.ffinp, miatr-
nl.:•, t:."'' t!.;,.,_., Pli11. Suust., frivola -ormn, n.
tcrt!dv<i fur11.iture, Juv.
f.rondator .(i.;-,, 111. (1. fronll). one 'Who cul3
!.'ff /•..;lN$, a JITllll.l'T <f tra.•, V~rg.
frondeo. 2. (I. from1), to be in ltrr.f, be ua/11,
r.ul4 w1tl• lral"C.S; nunc fron<lcnt silvne, V~rg.
frondesco, 3. (ind1ont. of frondeo), to come
'11.'·) fr,./, pit forth 1mrt4, Cic.
ft"ODdCUS -R ·Ul11 (1. frm1$), ltt:tf!f, full Of u.a.f,
t;<;rrr~u. rit/1 frill''!•; llClllllli, v~r.;.; tccta, lea/11
co~rn = tra!I in full leaf, \'er;;.
f.rondlrer -ters. -f~111m (I. frons and fero),
lr..j.l:r:crri "(], ltct/y, Luer.
tr-ondO&ua -a -nm (1. fro11s), full of ltaves,
Ut.if!I: r:u1111"I, Ycrg.
I. frons. frond is, f. A. a lfaf, ltr1f11 twig
<>f' 1'ro1nch, fi•l ia_11,; Yia intl'l'cln!lll. f1 Oll(lilms et
Ti~11Jti~, Cic. B. JIJcton., a c11apltt or crown. of
ktrd, llnr.
2. frons,, front is, f. tllr f1rehv1.1I, brow. I. Lit.,
A, frnnt..-rn cn11tmhere, to froum, Cir.; l'Xl'lican~,
tJ ur. •:ri uL Ir: lht /,ro11', becomt c/1ee1j11/, Hor.;
front.em frrirr nr )'P•Tukre, Cic.; b, ti~ fi»·ehn:ul
cu 4 ,ign of the faliurrs; laet.a, Yrrg.; sollicita,
J'rot... rva, Hor.; frilnte occultRre sent .. 111 iam,
Cit"~ IL Tr:iusr., A. the fJltfsi<u; 1, ~eu., tnhe1·
11.le, Cat.. ; 2, tsµ., tht c1lge of a roll or t-olu.~,
Ov. B. tltt .frout, f"rrparl; 1, gen., frons a•I·
v 2 T t
versa (moiot il\)• l'T~.; • eSI'. 1111 it. · t., a,
t.u va"; et a fr 1te et n t;·rgo circumir•• hostcm,
C:it•:1:.; a. fruntc iu~tare, Liv.; b, the /•"Ollt line
fa battle; fn>nklll ae11uarc, Liv. C. fro111a'}4 (iu
llKa.'onring t:iwl), Jlor.
fron'talla -Ium, o. (2.. trona), tlufrontld of a
hor,,., Liv.
fr-onto -~nfo•, m. (2. frons). L a miin- wlth a
1.rr.n.-l /nrrhrad, Cic. IL Frnnto, a R01nan. 811.T·
,.n.,.,. ,...
rroC!tliarius -a. -um (fntctni1), fruit-bt'aring,
r.-.it,tul; "';.;'' i frnctnarlos hnbcnt. ci\·itat.•s,
l)llOS
fr·r v;/ifrl• ,, 1~>rlio111if tlte J.rod1tce is ]laid, np. Cie.
rructu0sus ·A • 11111 (fructm1), frllit·l>earin(I,
fruitful, f-:ifr/f. A. Lit., agi·r, Cic. B. Tr:iusf.,
t..t.-. ph1Juso>phia fru~ift•m .-t fructuos.'l, Cic.;
froccl uo .. um .. ,.t, with i11t111., C1c.
fructus -fis, 111. (frnor). L Alostr., rnjoy-
" 11t, '''l"!JiTl.rf. A. Lit., Phn~t. B. Tmn~f.,
;, ; ·' "'"" rnd fntct urn, /or Tn!J rnM/rrlual e111011·
'""'• Ci<!. II. C1111cr., t11r. yrvcw.ls, _1nojir,
l·'Q (,;.-e, fruit, i1u·"11u, A. T.1t., l'.l'<lt'<l10r11111~
~1r.: fruct1111 J>f·rciJ"-·rc, d_cwctNc~ C1c.: ft uct 111
'""'' alic111, to /,ring J>Tnjit to, .Cic.; In frnctu
1
-~ktl', ro C•'116;dcr 11 :·r.jitalilr, Cic.. B. Tra•.1.'f.,
''•hn:t·•:r. g.1i11, J•r,.fil; \'ernc .vututiq, ~ie.;
11U1·ft1111 f;:rre, or en p<·rc, or pl·rcipcrc ex ah<1na
te, C1c. . Lb.; b, mom! txctllrnce, t'irt11e; l\(I Lounm fru-
fragills ·c (frux), frugol, !<J)(lrtn.!1, tcouomi~'.'l,
~rt·,~ r.tallrul; co!n11n>1 fr1;1gah~s1111. 11 ~. C1c.
fJ .,-,..j(j;.,. iiut n-;ed in cJa.s~. L'ltln, frugl ms!cacl).
triigilitas -4tis, t. (fr11:,.:;alis), /rugulit11, CCO·
r•
fru
nomy, worth, e:rctllenc~, Cir. ; cognomen Flugall·
tati:1, the 511Nlllm~ Frugl, Cle.
friigaUter, adv. (frngalis).frugetlly, flCC1!(>11\£•
cally, "'"' u, ;1,1, ltr.nm.:rnbly, Cic.
tr- • fr
ug ... v. ux.
friiglfer -f!lra -fllrum (Crux a nit fpro). A.
Lit., fr111t-l1ml'i11g, fruitful, fei·tik: ager, Cir.;
11111111·11, 111rti. iug f."uit/11/, Ov.; with ab!., alimcuti:t
f111;.:ifer.1 lnsuln, Liv. B. Tnm~r., profltab~, ad-
t'tll11i1:1r111u; tota philQsophia fntgifera et frue-
tnos.'l, Cic.
friig!fereJlB -entls (frux and fero), fruitful,
fe1tilr, Luer.
trugilegus -a -um (f111x and leg..,), collecti119
fruit: for1111ra1!, Ov.
triiglparus -s -um (frux and pario), ftv.it·
ful, 7m.1ljic, Luer.
triUtua. friiitiirua, v. fruor.
frUmCDtiirlUS •I\ ·Ulll (frnmentum), rtfafin(I
or belo11ai11{! to ar11in or rorn: reg, tl1t 5!1/'l'l!t nJ
rorn, Cle.; lex, relat'1111 ta thl! 1•rice of grain,
Cic. Snb~t., trliment&rlua ·Ii, m. a cor11·
'!Mrchan.t, Cic.
friim.entatfo~nl>1 1 f. (frurnentor), aforag£11g,
CnP~.
triimontator -llrle, m. (Crum en tor), a forager,
provi<lrr nf corn, Liv.
friimentor, l. dep. (frnmentum), to /<n"a{}t,
f•kh rum: fr11111e11tari in prophrquo n.:,-ro, Liv.
friimentum -i, n. (fruor), grain, cor1i, Cic.
• triior, frnctus 1111d rro.1t11" sum, 3. dep. 1, to
tn,iny, to drli11ht in, to derit'e ndmnf1111r from: wit.h
ab!., vit.'i, Cic.; volnptnk, Cic.; vot!~, to obtain
one'a U'i.•h,,.•,
Ov.; nmiciliae rccor'liatlonc, to l<tktl
dcliyltt ill, Cic. ; nlisol., jucundin!I est c11rcr1• ciuam
frul, Cic.; 2, to hara the. 11se and tnjoy111eitt of;
fu11'1i~ certi~, Cle.
FriUdno -011ls, m. town of tM V.1lsc! f1'
f.atimt1, uow FrosinoM. H1mce, Frilalnaa
·litiR, of or br/011ging to Frusino.
trustra (for frustern, Rhl. or. frustcrus, con-
<l 1 f t
nected with fran o), , in error; rns ra essc,
to be deaiTYd, flli.•takw, Snll. ; 2, fa ro!n, tttt·
less/y, tt•i//1out effect, 111111trr.~.'<f11·i111, Cle.; !rustm
Jt'
es><e (nlicui), to fail, 8all.; frustm tempus cou-
tern, Cic.
frull'tri.tlo -rlniR, f. (fruglro), /allure, dia-
an~~::::l.~~~ ~1 ~'.· ~tror,
1
I. (frnstra),
to cheat, de~tiiv, trick; 11os fn.l~ii. atciue inani
11 pe, Liv.; Cocerj11:1 vidc nc frn~tretur, <.:le.
frustum .1, n, (fruor), a bit, pftcf, monel oj
foo<l; fl'm;ta esculcuta, Cie.; in frui;tn secare,
Ycrg.
friitax ·llc!R, m. (perhnp!I connectl-d with
f3p1;w), 1, 11 thTllh, bush, Ov.; 2, II.ii a krm of
rl'prnnch, /,/ocl<head, Plaut.
friitfoetum ·i. n. (frutex), a t71ic1;tl, 1101·.
frutlco nml ftutloor, I. •lt•Jo. (frutcx), to
shPot o-ul, l1cco111e bu.shy; 11un111 fruticctur (arbor),
Vides, Cic.
frutlcosus .a -11111, nd.I. with com par. and
s11p1·rl. (f1 nlcx), bushy, thick u-ith leans, full oj
ut<slres, O\-.
frux. frii,;is (li·nor). A. Lit., jrtt4t, prod11ce:
11011 011111c111 frugt'lll neqnC' 11rl1on·111 iu ng10
l'l'llf'rirl', Cic.; plnr., frlTaC fru:;rs 00!'.1CVC nr-
hu1·11111, Cic. B. Trn11i-f., a., fn•it; fr11gr11 in·
1!11st1 h•', Cic.; hon:uu frugcm libutat1s fr1TP.,
g"111 sc l'<'Cipcrc·, tu in~7orore oneself, Cic.; frugl
lltil'•l as an ndj., v....;ef1tl, worthy, hu11est, tli..<c-rut,
I nt<<icmu, tempaate; humo, Cic.; ~rm0<lc:;tut
, ct bu11ac frugi, Cic.
 tuo 234
tiio&tu • ·nm (p. adj. of fueo), 71ai1&ted,
rou1ikrfeU«l, •in&ulakd: nltor, C.::lc. ; omni&
fucata et simulata a ainceris atque veri11 (secen&·
ere), Cic.
l'iaolnGB ~•. m. a ~ in SoulMrn. ltal11, in
tAe cov.n•ry QftM Mai·si, uow Le.god' Cdmw.
fiioo, 1. (l. fucus), 1, to rolour, dye; vellera
byali colore, Yerg.; 2, to pai1tt, rotl{lt, Ov.;
tranaf., liadem ineptiis fucata sunt ilia omuia,
Cic.
fiio0.119 -a -um (1. rucus), puint«l, simulaltd,
co1111urfeiucl: merx, Cic. ; amicitia, Cic.
1. fiout1 -i m. (ipv11:~), 1, red or p"'rpk
colour, Hor., Ov. ; 2, = proJ>0li11, the rt:d<lish
.-i1l1stmice with whi.ch b«s stop up the t11.lra11Ce to
their hir:u, bee-glue, Vef!:. ; 3, rouge: 4, tran11r.,
dtceit, di.'<llimulation, prett1tce; sine fuco ac
fallaciiR, Cic.
2. fi.0118 ·i, m. a drone bu, Verg.
Fiifiu.s -a -um, nam of a Roman !Jell.I.
f\'lga ;ae, t. (~). L A. Lit., 1, gen.,
flight, r1hunng a10ay; fuga ab url>e tuq1i11sima,
Cic. ; ex fuga se reci perc, Cues. ; e&1e m fuga,
Cic. ; host.es in fub'llrn convertere, or dare, or
conjicere, Caes. ; in fuwim se dare, se confe1Te,
11e coujicere, Cic. ; fu;,,'TM.l 11e mnn<lare, Caes. ; 01·
•lare, C..:ic.; fugam dare, to flu, Verg. ; or, to ltt
,'l-te, Verg., Hor. ; fugam facere, to jlte, Sall.,
Liv.; or to make to.fl«, Cic., Liv.; fugam slsterc,
to stop, Liv. ; J•lur., q11antae in periculis fugae
proximorum, Cic. ; 2, esp., flight fro111. 011is
ooun!ry, uilt, ba 1d$hllttnt; fUJ;& .Mete Iii, Cic. ;
lllt'ton., the plru:~ nf uil.e, O\". B. Transf., di&i11-
dination to, avoida11.a of, at'trsion to: la\loris,
hellRndi, Cle. IL jfyin9, Slcijt courSt, Verg. ; of
a ship, facilem f'ugl\111 exspectare, Verg.; trausf.,
fuga temporum, Juuitcning, Hor.
tiigaclus. adv. in compar. (fugax), in a
7l1tm1ur 11wre indi11l'<l to flight; utrum a se
audacius an fugacius ab hostibus gcratur helium,
Lh·.
tiigax ·icis (fngio), 1, rtady to jlte, flying,
hnst~nill!J; I'RrthuR, Ov.; fugncissimus hostis,
J,iv.; 2, tram1f., a., jll',eling, tran&itori1; anni,
H•Jr.; ha<'C OllllliR urevia, l'ngacia, cauuca exist-
ima, Cic.; b, with geuit., avoidiiuJ; conditionis,
Ov.
filglens -entis. p. adj. (from fuj?in), flying
from, 111'<1i<.li119; with genit., lalioris, Caes.
fUgio, fil~i, f11gltum, 3. (<J>uryw). L Intransit.
A. to jkt, take to Jlioht, nm away; 1, gen., &,
lit., long .. , Ov.; poet., of a birrl, in auras, Verg.;
b, transf., 0111111• animal ap~tit qunedRm flt fugit
a quibusdam, Ve~. ; 2, e11p. a, of sol<liers, ex
prot-lio, Cic.; b, of fugitives, a Trojn (of Aenea11) 1
Cic.; e6J'. of t>xiles, a 1iatria, Ov.; c, o{ slaves,
to nrn au'<ly, Hor. B. 1, to hastrn away, depart
quickly; fui.;ientia Hum Ina, Hor. ; Camilla super
amnem lu;:it, \·er;::. ; 2, to p<LSs a1cay, t·a" i,,h,
di:,,1ppear; fugiunt cnm sanguine vireR, Ov. ;
vir.um fngieus, lkcoming )f.al, Cic. IL Transit.,
Co fee fr(lni. A. to runaway from: cen-a fui,riens
lup11111, Liv.; velut qui cnrrel~1t fugiens hostem,
Hor.; patriam, \'er1-:. B. 1, t-0 aroid, $hun; &,
lit., coucilia conventu»que hominum, f'.-ae!:I. ; b,
transf., (a) ignominiam ct dedecns, Cic. ; ~) to
du:liM, rr1,u111Wt, reyct; aliquem ju<licem, Liv.;
ncque illuu fugerim <licere, Cic. ; fuge quaererc,
d~ r.ot uek, lfor. ; 2, to e&capc from ; Acheronta,
Hor.; KCic11tia1n alil·uins, Cir. ; nliquid aliquem
fugit, elhVpe$ the notice of, Cic. ; with iufln., de
Dionysio fugit mead te antR.a scri'l>llre, Cic.
ftgltana -antis, p. adj. (from fugito), ftyilla
from, avoiding, Ter.
ftgltivus -a -nm (Cugio), 1, adj., ftving, fl1gi-
Uve; a dominis, Cle.; 2, subllt., a fugitive, esp.
a .!t"11tivulave, Cic.
ful
ftiglto, 1. (in tens. or fugio ), to ..41 ,J'ruM, oroid,
&hun; quacst.inne111, Cic.
tligo. 1. (fuga), 1, to pui to ftU)1r~ c1a4x mroy,
drive away; homiu .. " mermcll, Cic. ; fundcrT.
atque fUgare, &II.; 2, to drivr airo!I; a, ali·
quem, Ck. ; b, esp., to drire into e:r:ilt, O\·.
fU.loimen -lnis, n. (fulcio), a prop, -"'J'l<!rl,
pillar, Ov.
fulolo fulsi, fultnm, 4. L to prop wp, mi'"
port.; 1, lit., porticum, Cit'.. ; vitis fult.'l, Cic..
2, transf., to sup1)()1·t. ~l<ty, tt]'hold; amicn111
C1c.; labantem re111puhlica1n, Cic.; Theru11uu
litt.eris, Cic. IL to 11tre11!7tM1l, recMn; post.-.>.
\"erg. ; januam llt!ra, Ov.
fulcrum -i, n. (fu\cio), 1, a post or /vol Qja
cou.:h, Vcrg.; 2, 111l'to11., a cou.ch., Juv.
Falfiilae -arum, r. a tow11 of Uu: Sanu'""·
tulgeo ful:;i, 2. (root FVL, wbeure lllY>
ruln1s). I. to lighu11; Jove, or caelo, fulge11te,
Cic. II. Trani;f., A. Of Pericles, as a puT.-erful
01:ator~ comp~red w ~upiler, fnli.;e~. tonare,
C1c. .as. 11 lit., to Bhine, glra111, glitkr; auro,
Cic.; fulgt•oat luua, Hor. ; 2, tra11sr., to ~ di..J·
ti11guuhcd, to sl&illc; virtus intarniuatis fulf~t
houorihus, Hor.
fulgldua -a -um (fulgeo), shini11.g, glea111.i119,
glitttriu!J, Luer.
Fulglnla -4.e, f. n town ill Umbri.tt, no11'
Jiolig1w. .Adj., .Fulgilll&tllJ. of Fulginio..
=
fulgo. S. fulgeo (q. \'.).
fulgor -oris, m. (fuli;eo), 1. lightniil!J; f1:l·
gores et to11itrua, Cic. ; 2, glitter, brilli11"c>,
bright11US; umorum, Hor. ; c:u1rlclu uri, Cl.:. ;
3, trausf., brightntss, ylur11; uowiuis, O\·.; uvr:i>-
ris, Tac.
fDlgUr -1\riR, n. (f'ulget>) 1, li!lhtning, Cic.;
2, cc th1111d~bvlt, Ov. ; coudere fulgur, Iv burr
an olijtcl u:hicli Jui.s bll11 slrud; by liglttuiilg, Juv.;
=
3, poet. fulgor, l1rightlu11S, brilliancy; &•Ii->,
Luer.; 1-apidum Aetnaco fulgur all ic;nc jad, OV·
(plur. fulgora, Cic.).
fUlglrilta -e (fulgur), ,-t1ati719 or bdtJ111gi1<9
to /ight11i11g: lihri, trraling oftM (religious)•ig11i·
fican~ of Lightning, Cic.
fnlgUri.tor .Oris, m. (fulguro), a ha""f'l'l
who illterprtte<l the omt1i.s/10in light11ing, Cic.
falgiiritua -a -um (fulgur). struck br ligll-
ning, l'laut.
fUlgiiro, 1. (fulgur), to lighten; J O\"e fulb"'llr·
antt', ap. Cic.
ftillca -ae, (.a coot, \'erg.
f'Uligo -lniR, f. (root 1''U, whence also fumns),
1, soot, Cle. ; 2, a powder tueJ /O'r darl.zniwz
tlie eyebrows, Juv.
=
ftiUx ·leis, r. fulica (q. v.).
fllllo -i'.inis, m. nfuUtr, cloth-fuller, Plaut..
fulmen -Inis, n. (orig. fulcmen, f'rom fUlt:to.
and suffix -men). L ajlush of li9hlni1;g tdic.\
strikn SO'IJ"..tthi11a, a t11.111ulcrbo/t; fnhnine pcrcu.-
KU>i, Cic. ; ictn fulminis deHa.,'Tilre. Cic. n
Trnnsf., A. n th11111kr·bolt, l"1-ushi1i9 mbuieil!f:
fortunae, Cic.; duo fuhuinado111um pereulcnrnt,
Liv. B. mighty or irruislil>U! 1>0lf.Tr; Vt'thon.;111,
Cic. ; 110 of herOt"s, duo fUhnina im}'erii m,,;tn,
CM ttoo ScipiOf, Cic.
IUlmfneua -a -um (fnlmt>n). A. Lit., r<·
lnting to lir11tt11illg; igues, Ov.; ictus, Hor. B.
Tmusf., sln_yi11g, murdtrou~, datruclin;; en~is.
\"erg.; os apri, Ov.
fU.lmlno, 1. (fnlmen), to lightt1t, to C1tv11da
nnrl lig!>,tm; Jnppiter fuhuin:mit, Hor. ; impc~.
horeae de part.e truds quum fulmiuat., Y1:r.;.;
transf., Caesar fulminat bello, \'erg.
fU.ltiira -ae, r. (fulcio). a aupport, J1l"OJ'1
(of food}, Hor.
*'
 Ful 236 fun
l'llriuter, v. Fulv1aa. S, or bodlee not liquid, a, lo J>OI'" ottl: 11egetern
1'111\'fu -a -nm, nanu of 11 Rom.411. gt118 of In Tiberlm, Liv.; b,_ of met.ala, lo ttUlt, oost:
lliirA tAl most ~J,bmt«l numbe1-. were Ill. F•tlvius quid fusum durius, ttor.; o, to aprl'ltldt: tern·
Fliccus, 1u1•po1 ur of C. Graccluu, and Fulvia, pora multo mero, Tih. D. Transf., A. 1, to
~ a/ Clorliua, and '4/terward• of A ril-011.i1u. llt.f"O'ID lo Uu grot£nd, often In parlic., th.r0tc1l down,
J'nlvlaater -stri, an. a• imitator of Fulvius lying; f'usi sub remis naut.Me, Verg.; 2, milit.
(PostumiIU), Cic. t. t., to r"ut, d#/tal, IOOUer, irut to jligh.l; hostes,
Liv. ; middle, to ni&A a11JUy; turpi fugi fundi,
fllh'u -a -um (root FUL, whence fulgoo), Liv. B. lo let l~; 1. middle, fundi, tc s11read:
dark or Ndduh. yello1t1, trt1c•l/I, ~llowish bfmo1l (of vltls f\mditur, Cic.; 2, a to diacharge »ii.mlu:
lion!l,wolve$,&and, gold), Verg. ;caesaries, Verg.; tela, V!'rg.; b, !uni\ per ?enestram se f'undebat,
aquil& or ales Jovis (beca11.1e of lta yellow eyes), strtanittt thr011gh, Verg.; S, of persons, reftex.,
\'erg.
lo 'MUlh out: plenis &ti portis, Verg.; 4~ a., to
fiimiu -a -um {rumus), S'lftOky, fuU of~ pour forth. from. tht mouth., lo titler; sonos mliJles,
\"tri,.:-. Cic.; esp. of poet.a, to pnur jbrth, oom.po.~; venru!l
fimldua -a -um (fomus), smoky, full ofsnw'ke; hexametros ex ternpore, Cic.; b. to giVI! forth, to
t&.-.!;1, hrg.; altaria, Ov. produce; terra ·fuudit fruges, Cic.; queu1 Maia
fiimifer -~ra -~nun (fumusand fero), 111&0b- fudit, gm~ bi1·lh to, \'erg.; c, IQ &q1Ul11t:ln": Opell.
~.... ri"lf, snwty; igues, nox, Verg. Hor. UL Fig., a, midolle, furnli, to sprrod;
utrumque eorum fuudi quoddHmodo et quasi
fimlflcua ·& -uin (funms and faeio), ccuuing diL1ta1i, Cic.; b, lo pour forth; mult.o vita.in
,,.,.,u,o,·. cum sauguine, Verg.
fiimo, l. (fumns), to 1m(Jk/:, s/Mm; Rgger 1hmat. fnndua -1, m. tM botrom or baM Qf anything.
~-: do111us fumabat, rte/;<rl with IM 0<.U>Urs of
L Gtl11., 1, a., lit., amiarii, Cic.; a.eqnol'H. ciere
fen.rU. Cic. ; equilm funurntia colla, Yerg. fundo, from tM bottom, Verg.; b, trnnsf., largitio
timiaus -a -um (fumus), ftt.ll of llfMkt, amol..11, non ltabet fuullum, klww~ 110 bouwi>, Cic. ; fu1ui-
lttm•i•g, slMked; arae, Ov. ; lmaginea, .ftg11ru u111 lieri legis, tfJ M.Lnction, auth.orillll, Cic. IL
~! allt.ll!itors, Cic. Eiip., the soil, afarni, UV.Lie, Cic.
timu -i, m. (root PU, whence also t'llligo), fiinebris -e (funus). 1, relating or htlonging
t.11<lh, st.tm, ioapaur; fumus ganearnm, Cle.; to ci /1111.era.l, funerml; epuluin, contlo, (.;ic.;
fumo ucr11ciari, Cic.; fumo tfare signum, Liv. ; subst., tiinebria ·Ium, n. funeral cuemo11.iu.,
1•lur., f111ui iuceudiorum procul vldebantur,
~;prov., vertt-re omnt' In fummn et cinerem,
Cic.; 2, dt-tuily, dutructi~, crud, fat,a/,; bell um,
"1 .i'jU(llld~r, COIU111nt, Hor.
Hor. ; mu11er11., Ov.
fiDil1a -e (f11nb1), rrlating or btlong{ng to a ftmei-al, fiinerel18 -a -um (fnnu!I), 1 relating to a
rvpt. Subet., mnile -is, n., 1. the th01&g of
j'Unn-tal; faces, Verg.;2, of tlwt wltich
alling, Liv. ; 2, a wax-tcrch, Cle.
causes or httolr.e11s death; dextra, Ov.; bubo, ill-
on~d, Ov.
tllambiUua -i, tn. (funis and ambulo), a
"J1"-411iar, Ter.
fiinero. 1. (funu!'), 1, to lmry rolemnly,
with f1111eral rites, Pli11.; 2, to kill, Hur.
'nln"
flulctlo -011is, r. (fungor), ll ~r/ormana, per- fiinesto, 1. (funestus), to dJjilt or 1l<lUuU 1°'U.
,'ir1'11111, u:te11tilll}; 11111nerifl, Cic. munla; ams ac templa hoslii>i huma11is, Cic.
fUDcla -ae. f. (2. ru111lo), 1~ a sling, Caes. ; fiinestus -a -um {funus). I. filled tmt.\
f1111<la mitkr" glanoles et laJii<kll, Liv. ; 2. a mo11r11i11g, d,fi[ed by dmth; agros fnrn•.-;to11 red·
aut111g-1ut, \"erg. dere, to pollute witlrblood., Luer.; familia funesta,
tundimen -ini,i, n. (1. fundo), a fou11datw", i11 111o-un1i11u, Liv. IL calam.itori.•, mo11rnfu.l,
1•. ,..; 1••n~re or ja.cer•~. Verg. dilltl.~tl"otu, tlrmlly; tribunatus, Cic. ; fax, Cic. ;
tund.imentum ·I, n. {I. fundo), 1, lit., a with dat., funesta reipuulicae pestis, Cic.
f~~"'lali.J11., ba~; fundaml!nta jaeerf', Cic. ; a fnngor, runctns sum, 3. dt,p. to bt lmsy, occupy
fun,Ja111enti~ <liruere Ptelf"u111, Liv.; 2, tranflf., one.<rlf, lie eng(lred uoith m1.11tl1i11g, to 1vrfor111,
fi•"1t•Wir>11, 1.a..ri.4; pietM fun•lamentu111 est om- tnc11te, wxorn11lish. L Gen., a., witb ab!., 11111-
brn1u •irtntmu, Cic. neribm1 corpori:-1, Cle.; virtut~~ fun;..:i, to slww
Funclialus -a -um, 1ui1M ofa Roman ge111. brai·,,r11, Bur.; munere iwdilicio, di..<churf1e the
o.ffiu ofnnlilf, Cic.; ,-ice cutis, to v1u i11slewt of,
~tor ""6ri!J, in. (1. (undo), a foun<Ur;
lltht s, \"erg.
Hor.; tlupilmfl, to Uik~ /<lrHi, Ov. ; sc1•11lcro, !O
b11ry, Ov.; b, with Rec., hominum of icia, Tac.
tundatua -a -11111 (p. nclj. from 1. fundo),flnn., IL a., to rn.Der; mala 11111lt:a, Luer.; b, to com·
d~m.l.tl.t; funclati'll'ima farnilin, Cic. p/ete, ftni$h; gen., fuuctum esse murte, tc die,
funclitor --Oris, 111. (funtla), a li9l1t-armt!cl Ov.
rr./;i~r, fu.mislied with. n sling, a sliugrr; gen. fnngus -i, m. (u<t>oyyo~, 0"1rOyyo~). 1 a mush.-
111 plnr .. Ca.es.. ; sh1g. collective, fu111litor Ba- room, f1wgu.•, Cic.; as a term ofrcproac~ applied
b.rill. Li\·. to a dull, stupid fellow, Plaut.; 2, a thv.j fa tM
fUDditUa, atlv. (runc.tu!I). I.from theqro1111d, wick of 11 ciindlt, a candle-anu.f, Yer<J.
A. Lit., 1u<J11t1mP-nt.a delere, Cic. B. Transf., fiinioiUus -i, 111. (dim. or funis), a thin rorit,
H•i'ttrly, tRtir•ly; everte!'t! amicitiam, Cic. II. cord, string; funiculus a puppi religatw1, Ci1·.
~to,~ bfJl~Jm., belo<t7, Luer. fiinla -Is, m. (fem. Lncr. 2, II:14), (I rnpe,
l. fnndo. 1. (f1111d11,.). I. IQ frry thefou11.11otfon cord, line; per funem demitti, 'frrg.; of ship's
d, fo/r,•r11d; an·e~. Yer;.:.: urb.>m coloui:<, Verg. ; ropes, ancorarius funi~, Caes.; fnncs qui n11-
d•ti~ ~uaci aucora fun•1abat tlll\"es, fa$lened to tenna.'1 ad malus religabnnt, Caes.; //,, rope oj
/,\1110~111l, Verg. IL Transf., A. tcforrntl; ac- a "TOJ!€·daiu:er; pt"r PXtenturn fuurm irt>, Hor.;
•:•1nte non modo fundat...\ Vt:rum cliam tlX11trneta prov., ne currente tf'tro funis eat t<>ta, tlial aJ./.
di-ei1•liua, Cic. B. to mnkt}ir1n, to 1trenglhrn; your lal>our m.uy 11nt IJe tvasttd, H"r.; dncere,
n:be1n l~gibus, Vet-g. ; nostrum impcriurn, Cic. to guide the rop:-i.e., to commnnd, Hor.; se•111i,
'!.. flmdo, fiidi, msum, 3. (root FUD, COil· to follow, o~y, Hor. ; reducere, tc c/1u11f1t on.e·1
x•. .
li~~Leil With xEliO"w), I<> )l{)Ur, pour 0111. L
Lit,1. l"lf liqnids, sanguinem e p.1tera, Ci<-.; 1i-
mind, Pers.
tinus -~rfs, n. ci /unffl.11, o!Mtquia, inJamnat.
q1..,l'l!1n de p.1t.era, Hor. ; l:icl'imas, Verg.; mi<ldle, I. A. Lit., funus <jUO amici conveuiunt R<I ex.
In J:'J~r; ing.mtibua proeellill fusus Imber, Liv.; seqnias cohonestanda8, Cle.; fun us alicni facere,
 fuo 236
C!<'. ; 1lt;Cf're, Cic. ; In fUnus vcnlre, Ci<'- ; fUnu1
,·clcbmre, Liv. B. Met.011., l, tJu tW/•Sf.'; laccrum,
vl'I):.; 2,.lmtll; crut!di fUllCl'e exi;tim·tm1, Ver;..;.;
edc1e fuucra, tn /.:ill, \'e~. IL Tram1f., tlwnu:-
li1111, ruin; 1-eipulilicae, Cic.; 111cto11., the 11tr1S01u
v:ho u1u.se t-ui11; paene fuuera reil'ulilicae, de-
stro.ven, Cic.
mo, fi\i, futflru>i, etc., v. sum.
tiir, fllris, c. (~.:.p), a thief; 11on fur, &e<I
ercl'tor, Cic.; fur 11octuruu:1, Cic.; us :i term of
reproach t{} slaw:i, Ver-.;.
f'iiraolter, a.iv. (fnrax), thl.et'uhly; uomOl!
r11raci:1>1i111e scrut.ari, Cic.
fiiraz -aci>i (1. furor), i11c/h~l to steal,
l.h.iui.ih.; ho1110 avaru:s et furax, Cic.
fu.rca ·ae, f. (fcro). L R tu·o-1n·o11gecl fork,
tikh-fork; rurcii <lctrn<kre a\iq11e111, Liv.; pnn·.,
nat11ra111 expcll&.'I fnrc.1., t.1111e11 u ..quc recu1Tct,
Hur. IL Trausf., A. a fork-~1111Jl<'tl prop or ])Qft;
v11.:Ji furcae<pw bicornc11, \'erg.; fllrcae dt1o<le11os
ab tt'rra sp..·ct.'lcttla alta Sllllti11e11tc11 Vl'<l<'>i, Liv.
B. 1.111 i11:1tr11111tltl of 1•1111i.5lrn11mt put ui·u Utt 71cd•,
to the tn'O Jlrony~ ofwl1id1 the unit& were tud, UY1l
t11 p1t11isl1 8/Hres w11l t"rrriciiles, Liv. ; tig. ire
a111b furcam, Hor. C. a narrow pw; Fureac
Ca1111i1111e, v. Caut.lium.
furcifer -rera ·fcru111 (furca an<l fero), one who
<Ylnif1 the f111u1 ns 11 ).1'mi.shm.l'11t, a term of re·
!'roach usually applied to islnvcs, gnllow:1-birr.l,
Cie.
furollla -ae, r. (tli111. of rurca), a littv fork:
prov., furdlli\ extrut.li, lo I>!' n:1lf'lleil by fim:t, Cie.
furciila -ae, f. (tli111. of furca), 1, II fork-
all<l]lt'tl 1•ro1•, Liv.; 2, '' m1l'fow Jiass; fureulac
Ca111!i11:w, Li\'.
f'iirenter, a<lv. (furcns). furimi..~ly; lr:i11cl, Cic.
fUrl'n.r -l\ris, 111. l, Imm, Plaut. ; 2, 1culd,
llC!of 011 the skin, Plin.
fti.rla ·SC, r., U3tllllly )'lt•r. (f\1ro). L f'f!!Jt,
'D1tuilless, p<1s.•i01l, fury; 11111\iehn:ll furiae, Liv.;
\'enturn111 furiac, Ver:;. II. Pc1">1011if., Fi\ria
-ac, t. aml ;::en. plnr., FUrla.e ·llrt1111, f. A. the
F11rus (:\kctn, ttk~:iera, Tisil'lione), Ute 1/tities
who 11rr11yP1l crim,.s ,.,,,, tur111.e11te<l crim.i11a/s, esp.
~1rricicle~; cos (parrici1lns) ni.:ite11t Furi11c, Cic.
B. Tr:rnsf., of 1"''"''•11>1, a, ilia Furia, Clodi1u,
Cic. ; b, focifrr t11 r.ri11«'; hnuc juvenem tam·
qunm li1ri11111 facc111•1t1<' h11i11s hdli, Liv.
f'ill'Ialls -e (furia), 1, furimts, rn9i11g, terrible;
vox, Cic.; i11ccss11s, Liv.; Ericl1tho, inspirt1I
1i:ilh Baer/tic f11r!1, Ov. ; 2, belonui11g to the
Furi'~; 1t1Pt11ur:i, \'l'rg.
f'iiriallter, atlv. (f11rialis), f:irio'usly, madly,
0\'.
t'iirllm.ndus-n -um (ruro).1, mgin~.f11rlo11s;
furilin11filiH Jw1110 a<: pcrllitu:s, C1c.; 2, i11.si•ired;
prn'..'<lictio, Cic.
FUriDa -ae, f. 1m ttncitat Ro11urn g0</1lrs.1;
lwncc aalj., Fiirini.llll ·P, of or belo11gi11g to
F11rilm; 1mb!lt.. , Fiirinilla ·lu111, n. tlie fes-
ti1~•l of F11rina.
f'iirlo, 1. (f:tria), to 111111'1! furio11..5, must to m!Jt,
i11f11riut~; mntrc.-. cq11onn11, Hor.; p11rtic. 1 fnri-
ntns, 1'flgi11(1; mens, \'erg.
fliriose, ;uh·. (f11rins11tt), /11rio11sly, madly;
ali<ini.t furiusc farcn', Ck.
fihiOsv.s -a -11111, ntlj. with ro111p;1r. l\nrl
~n;1•erl. (f11ria), raqiny, f"ftt'i11f1, mod, furirtu~;
mnlicr jam 11011 m11r\H1 s<·•l sl'.l'lcre fllrio-.a, Cic.;
tra11t1r., of thing", cupi<lita.~, Cic.; tiuia, i11·
1piri1Lg, 0\'.
Fiiriua -a -ttm, nrr~ of tt Rm1um !Jtnil, lh.t
m.o.•t famm1s mnnl>a of w/iir.h 1•~1S ?If. 1"11riu11
(':rniillm1 1 1l'ho frud Umne fr<nn lite c;auls. \dj.,
f'Urlanus ·a -um, of or btlo1i9inu to l'urtua.
fus
ta.rni.rla -ae, r. ((urnUll), the trade of a l>cl.ht',
Suet.
furDua -1, m. (root FOR, er. foruu.s), aa
ortn, a baktho11se, Ov., Hor.
ftiro. 3. (<'onne~tt:d wit.la 9V..i). L to TU_!!!.
raa, be 1na<l; fnrerc ac 11imul11vit, Cic. D.
Tr:msf., A. Of persons, a, to mtJ', ~ /tirfot11;
Cnt.iliua fure11s au1l:tciil, Ck-; fnreni< Nel'tm111....,
tltr TU'.Jin.g V'U~, Hor.; with acc., r11rore111,\'eri:-~
with ac<'. a111l intin., (Cl0tliu:1) furcbat a Racil\I·
lie co11tu111nciter urbl\11eq11e l'exat11111, Cic..; b,
tn ~i1•t 1111r1Wlf 11-1' to an!/ vio/e11t f"rssinu, e"l'· IOt?;
Ji\Ji<li11ibn" infta111111at11ll et fu1.,11s, L'ic.; f11r?n
aliqna, to Ix »uuily iii love "'W1, Hor. B. Of in.
a11i111att' objects, te111pcstas or ig11iK furit, \'efb.
I. f'Drcr, 1. tlep. (fnr), l, lo sll11l, pll.fer; h3eu
quae rapnit et fu111tns est, Cic.: lilnu11~ -.u aliqno,
(uf plngilirists), Cic. ; 2, trausf., a, t{) o,";!uin 113
&teal th; civitatem, Liv.; b, lo 1dt/ulrm" an:.-ctly;
oculos lal>ori, \'erg.; c, le make ~tcrtt nttccd:,, TY.
2. f'Dror -Uris, 111. (fnro). I. m111/.,e.'8, rrrriNr,,
fo.wmity; ira furor breds e11t, Hor. ll. Tr:msf.,
A. or )lt'n!Ont1, 1, a of the llaccliic fury, 11.aj-
orem ors& f11rore111, \·erg.; tig., n·rs:itur 111ilt1
ante ocnlos as1x-ctns Cethcgi et f11111r in l'c"tr.I.
cacllo bacchimtis, Cic.; b, i11s1•inttin1i, itt51•ir.....l
rage; negat sine fnroro Dem(l(·rit 11!!1 i~t.au:
111:ign11111 eSl!e po8St', Cic.; c, of 1111u1 i.al r.1g.. ,. ,.;k
a11h11i>1 jnvenum furor a<ltlituK, \"c1g. ;J>c1.,,..-u1il,
l"nror, &111111 ntten<lant or lilnrll, \'er~.; • tht nrgtt
of a1101:r; tum regia J 11110 act:t furor" i;r.i. Yi, \' c~ ;
e, 1~1ssio1urte loN; intus cr11t furor ii.t11c11,.., <..1'\·.;
111eto11., t1U1 object of pwio11; si\'e 111ilai Phy Iii,.,
si\·e eo1sct A111~·11ta.i, sen qnicumqne fnn•r, \'c.-rg.;
2. ilelui1ion, frni.zy, mge; a, itlc111 furor et
Cretenscs lacerab.-1.t, Li\'.; b 1 mgt, l1111rnlt. S('<ii-
tion, rtt'<>lt; furor nmltitt1lh11is, Cic. ; nlic•ai~r,;
furorem fran~ere, Cic. B. Of i11a11i111at£' <•l~c."ClS.
funil't's et rabies b\11t.'\ cacti mari~ne, \"er-.;.
furtlm, a<lv. (fur), b11 strultll., sltultllily,
secretly (opp. pal11m), Cic.
turtivi, a1lv. (furth·us), stealthily, lttritlJ,
f111·ti1vly, UV.
fartivua -a -nm (furtum), 1, ictoltH; ~trigilis,
Hor.; 2J. 11«rtl, co11unlrrl, ftirtire; itcr ioe.r
ltalia111, lJie.; a111or, \'erg.
furtum -i, 11. (fur). L A. Lit •• a ll<'Jf;
fllrt11111 foccr<' nlic11im1 rei, Cic.; f1111.i 1la11111ari,
Cic. B. Mcto11., tht tl1i11g .,-t<•h11; fort.a n·d1l.-re,
Cle. IL Tran~f., A. 1111ythi11!J ~rd or M•1·
ettiln1, hiutlrn trLck or de•.·tit; fu11n lact.atn"I
inani, Vl'rg.; hence fnrto, n<lv.= rm1_i111, ~Td/r;,
Verg. B. 1, accrtt or $lolrn lore, \erg. ; ~. in
wnr, a stmta,gcm, :iecrtt ultuck; parnL furt.a per
occ.-1.sio11c111 tempt.antes, Liv.
fiirunciUua -i, 111. (dim. of fur), a litllc tAief,
u little rusml, Cic.
fnrvua -a -um (from root FUH, wl1t'l1ce al,.;0
fnscnll, connected with fmnn~ fulip:11)., darl.:-
coluttred, durk, blac/,;; a, gcu., eq1111os. o,·.; b.
of the lower worl•l nncl tl1i11:;11 relati11g to i~
antrnm, Ov.; Pro~rpin:1, Hor.
fnaclna -ac, f. (connected with fnrca), ci
three-1n·o11ued fork, tridn1t, Cic.
fnsco, J. net. (fnscus), to m<11..'t <1ur>:, 'lnrl'n.,
blncl.w; dente.~, Ov.
fnscU8 -a -11>11 (ori~. fnrsr·ns. from root Ft: R..
whe11ce f11rv11s), 1, clork·1"fJ/m1retl, rl••r1., 11!.•"i;
cn111ix, Cic.; purpura pn«ne fmwn, Cic. ; 2 Pf'·
)llit><l to lite \'oice, hom·se, rnH!Jh; i;enuos ,.~>Ci~
Cic. •
fiUe, aih·. with compar. (fn,m~), at TnunJa.
00J1'm1sl11, di.f11stly; <licere, Cle. -
fii.allia -c (2. f11111ln), mtltnl, mnltnt., ztrp;,,;
a11ru111, Ov.; fcrYentes fUllili (~11t1Q. ex aq:illa
glandes, Caes..
 fus 237 gan
fti.elo ..Jmls, f. (2. fum}n), II potcring-~nd, ntfl. galblaum -!, n. (xa.\Pci,.,,), tht ruhtmu 1117
po11ri119; 1111111th1111 ~ ciu" (rlcl) auimi fu>1iune111 of a .\yria11. plant (11110011 i:;alba11u111, Liou.),
anivenam, Cie.. Pli11.
tastlll ·ill. al•l. ·I ant.I -(' 1 m. a aticl·, atal, p.lbbu -a -um, grm1iaA ~llow, vrllowUh,
cwlgel. obib, Cic. Juv.
ftle&i'artum ·li, n. (HC. auppllclum, from galbimn -1, n. a Lind of ji.Ud or ba1ulage/ar
fmrt.i,.). ber&li1eg to dentA t1Jit1' 1ticb, tile t11ilitarr tht (ITU& 1 i!lll('t.,
p1utisln•'lll for datrti.m'; rm1tuarinm merert: or galbblu .... •DIR, grttR#Nt·Jlt'lltJV1; a11b8I.,
n~reri, Cic. Kalblaum ·i, u. a g1·rt11Wt-gdluw garp&e11t,
1. fiau ·It ·Ulll (p. Adj. nr 2.. fnndo),· IJlrtad Juv.
offl, u;:,utd: I a, or place;i, campl ruiil In giUea -ae, r. ll lttlmd (orig. or leatller, opp.
n111ne111. partcm, (·.·r-,t.; b, of IJ011i1<K 1 Kllllt full& ca...11i11, ot' 111ctal), Cae.i., Cic.
et ea1.. l1tla l'Orl"•l'll, _kshy, Liv.: 2, let llXIU; a, dUo, 1. {plCA), to 1•1d mi a hdmrt; partic.,
~11rir&41 fnr; c1foe11, \'<'.,;. ; D, or diilcotll"lle1 gare&ti.Ui, aMMII VTit4 a Ad11i.tt; Mi11crv11, C1c.
tliftue ; g.n1ui 1tennoni11, Cic. Glleotae -Arum, nL craMWT-cu), a bod1 u)
2. ftis1IS -i, rn •• 11 api1ulle; fu1111m versnl't", SicUi416 aun, Cle.
O•.; b au "ttributo nf Uae Parcae, auia gi.lirloiUum -I, n. (dim. or galerum), 1, a
di:unmt,, c:nrrite fnsis, Vt!rg. ~p, Mart.; 2, a wig, Suet.
fiilllla -e (r.onnected Ytlth 2. funrln), 1 that gi.liritua ·• -um (galcrm1), 1, tD«Jritrg a
Clllll•ot llol<I or contai1& ; glacit:K, briUlt, ~erg. ; •bdl-«&p of /Kr, Prop.; 2 tnmsf., &,'lllerlta a vis,
1
2, 11111i•. Y10rl.Alts.,/11tile, good for 1wtlahag; baru11· LU C1Utal lar1': (al1uula cr111tata, Uun.)
pic:P.11, Cic.; sent-cutia.r., Cie.
gillirma ·I, II. (g'1iraa ·I, 111.), 1, a r.ap QI
li.tllftaa -4th•, r. (futills), 'IOOTthluiru•, folly, /Kr, al.""1"1-cup, Ve.,;. ; 2, a tDl!J, Ju\·.
Alli-, Ck.
Ga1esua = Galae11111 (q.v.).
fltiaru ·A ·Uni (pnrtic. fut. or r110, Used U galla-ae, C. LU gall-1utt, oak-<ip)lt, Verg.
lbe pnrt.ic. of 111111), fi1tHn, nhofcl to be; re... , Cle.:
tem1oW11 Cic. Snl:>Mt., fltiirum ·I, n. tl.e Galli -Orum, m. tlat r:cmli, a C4/ltic ~.
f•t•rt; band lgnam futuri, Vea-g. ; vklcl"l 111 litring to tl&c 'IDtM of tht RlliM nf&d in tlte 11.nrth.
r~tnnu::, Liv.: plur., ftliira ..()rum, n. tile of Italy u 1Dflll. a.a '" Pl•~&; Ring., Galla.a
fst'UI; l'llt.ura prospicett, Cle. ·I, m. a Ga'lll, and Galla ·ae, r. a Gttul&i.4
lllOllMllL llence, A. GBllia -nc, r. aa11/, IM
la1Ml of tl1• Gaut.; eli.alph111, or ulkrinr, I.om·
banlr; transslpinn, or ultcrinr, Gaul Rortl& QI
tM Alp;, Ca~ B. Oalllci.uus ·•-um. llf'l••1111·
f11g to G<rllia pnniincin, tlte1ot1th-emt p<&rt ofGa11l.
G. C. Galllous -a -um, Gaulish.
p11Jam b1Ja ·f, Ill. II «Jnfl of the prlut1 of
g, U1e 11evenlh letter or the l.Atln alphabet., Cy&le, MarL
G , ofrn11111ly repreatcnted by C, lnti'oduced
i11t.. Uae ~Lin alphahet about the time or the
gaJJjna -ae, r. (l. gallus), a hm, fowl, Cle.
pJljnWua -a -11111 (gallina), relating to
SrcQ1o1I Pw1ic War. For the Ulle or thla letter ID poj/lf'J/; pllus, Cic.; m. a oocl;,
a!JIJl"eviaUou", eee Table of AllbreviaUon1. aaUiDArfus -a •11111 (galllna). n'ating or
G&bil1 -6rum, m. aud 0Abile9 -um, m. a belm&gtng to povllrr. Subst. gallinirina .1,
p.Jp/4 ia-4U 1011c.wa.t of Gallia .491'Ua•ia.. m. °"'ti/NJ Aa.l IM cnrw oJpowlt,-,, Cle.
OAldl .-Um, m. R wry RJICfnl cU1 o/ l.a.tiua, Gallon'aeola -ae, r. = Galatia (q. v.).
Wt-. ·a-. mtd Pmucau . .Arlj., GAbinua Hence. a&uograeou -a -um, t:alatia11.
-a -am, r.abi•ia•; via, fNnlt GobU to Ru.M, Liv. ; 1· e-"' I cock d1111 h1·11 cock I
Jaun, Aoll01lrttf i1& 1;al1H, \'P.rg.; el11ct1u11 R J>ar· - U · • m. a ·, 11 ·: P ·
tialar _,. of v:aJriiig tile toga, '" wAf.c:A ou loruni cnntoa, cock-cnnolllg, Cle.
racl . _ prz.-l owr tile M«ul, aHd tJu otl&tr f'011i&d 2. Gallua. a Gaul, Y. Galli.
!h -id, Liv. s. Clallu -1, m. (r~), _~1 a Plirwlnn
G&malua ·• -um, 'lltllU of o Roma11 "'"'· tM riwr, now .KodMan&: hentt, ~-. Galll01UI
1lod ~ ~ of wAkA tt'1.I A. Gabinlu.11, -a ·Utn, Jinet. = 1'1&"71t1ian, Tro)aM, Prop. ;
.U ratcrnd cu EgyptW.1t lrf1tg Ptol.nta1111 Aultha I (henre), GaUl .Orum, 111. the 1iriaU of C~:
ro Ii• tiragdoa: hence adj., <i«Wnia.11: In, 11 law 1l11g., Gallua ·I, m. a111l Oalla -se, r.; he11oe,
firiaf utruordi•(JT')l •UUarr po1otr to J>nmptiUI. adj., GaJnoua -a -nm t11r'blt, the priaU of /all
Adj., GA1Mn•inu ·a -um, of or btlo"!Jhlfl lo whoee worship reaemb\ed tl1:it of Cyliele, ov.
Cdi•fa. 4. Galla -1, m. Cornelfiu (®-26 Le.), a po
G6di9 and Gidlll -lum, t. 11 to11:1& i11 tM nd orator, ./rlnlJ of YergiL
.,.,,.._... of Spaf.1&, 11ow Cadiz. Gadit&Du Glmilloa ..()nill, m. (ra,&'!fAU:...), Ille M1Y1"1.
..=-
-a ·um, o.tor btlortgh&g lo Gatla. tulllA of tM .4ttie ,.ar, corrapcmd,ng tfl oiir
·t. n. a wry drollf awd Amwr JawZC11, JHVG1'J, Cle.
a Gaullsl t«*p<m, CMi.a. trbk -ae r. amt pnlum .f n. (cn11r.cctt!tl
Geedll -6rum, m. a JllOlil• '" ~ with .yd....,,,~.....>. a Joto eating-~; met.on.,
'-/rltt& AJ,J.., Gadiilu -a -um, poet., .4,fricaa, ckhn1&Cl&trr, Cic.
Ul,a-. gAnlo ·6nla, m. (pnttA or iznneam). a 7.ro-
Gila and GAia,, Y. Calua. Jifitr" ptnOll, dtlJatdel, gfvlttm, CiC.
G&Jaem -1, m. a rim- '" U.. """1 o.f Italy, Oaagl.rl4ae and ~des ·nm, an. n
._ Cciruo.
CliHtae -bum, m. a Ctllk ,.,,.,,,,. «ltlMl Ca a a...-
peo1.t. i1' lndfa, oa tll• C'r<tnga.
·hi, m. (r4'yyirc). U.. rlrn" GaH,.a.
,at of PArwfa. Reuce, Gllf.t.la -u, t. U.. Adj., Gangitfoua -a -nm, &11d Gangitls
.,..,,., o/IM ca1a1ae. r.
.1c1ta, poet.= IJldma, o•.
a.a. ... ID. Gc:Gf7ll0*"qftMs.Jpfeiclt1ffRL pmaio. ... lo " ' tMfM, lo norl, (l'l'Otlll.
PDIMa -a -u111 (plbanurn), qf or f'llaffJ&f "'""""'· Plllut., Ter•
.......-. v.-. . paaitaa ·Ga. ID. (pn•lo). 1. • barl:I-..

'-
 Gan 238 gem
~pin17, inarli11g of doga, Luer.; 2, applied to Gi§lia -ae, voe. Gela, m. (rc>.af), e1 rhw 01<
men, )!art. the snuth e<Kut of Si.d!y.
Ganymede& -is, m. (ra.vvµ>j~~), SOil of the gel.Aainua -i, Ill. (~A111TLVO~). ll dirAple Oil
Trojan 1.:i11g Tros, cnn-Ud off 011 nccoHnt of hi$ tM cheek, Mart.
brouty to htilttt1~ btl an w11lc, and nw<k the cup- gelldi, a•l\'. {gelid us), coldly, 14KVKidlf.
bearer of Jow. feebly, Hor.
GArAmantes -11111, m. (rcipa.,. .. .,.,H), a people gelldua -a -um (gelu), cold, icy-cold, Jrod'I,
in tlu interior of Afdca... Hence, GUiUD&ntls icy. L Lit., Rqu11, Cic.; hu111or, i~, \'rl'l!'.
-ldis, f.= Africa11, \'erg. Subst., gellda -ae, f. ice·«·l<l uutcr, Hor. D.
Gargan'W!I -i, m. a mountain nf A]ntlia, now Trnnsf., applied to the chill of l•l<l age, fear,
MonJ, di S. Ang•fo. ..\clj., Gargi.nu -a -um, death, etc.; sanguis, \'erg.; mors, Hor.; m"'tm,.
of or belo11!]i•1g to G<1rg1m11~. Ov.
" - GeWua-a-um, ftanl.t'ofa Roman ~n1t, tlt1i ""'""
G argu.phle -es, f. (rapya.<f>ia.), a valley 01 /am01U m,.,mher of 1•·hkh 1"111 A. li"11i11:t, n "nm'11-
Boet•lfrr, sacred to Dim111. marian of the ucn11d ~11t11r11 A.D., 01u of tcN..ilt
Gargara -or11111, 11. (r<ipy~pa), the highe.st u•orks, !\octci1 Atticae, is stdl atw.t.
11t1.1/: of Mount Ida t11 .Vus«r, wtth a town <I/ tlte g"lo (geiu). L T ·t •~ . t " .
.won' name. ., • 1• . ra ns1 • ' "' IXL~ a J ~.
. to frre:•; pav1Jo gelantur p~ct.ore, Juv. D.
t!arg~ttus -i, 1~. _(ra.p"f'ITTO~). a deme. in 11ntr.111sit., tofrea(, Pliu •
.Atlrca, bwthpla~ of Epicurus, he11ce called Gar- ""lo-nl - (r , ~ "'-th·
...-·ttins '"' -ornm, m. t""'vo'h a. ~~ 9 1<1• 01
c- · . Sannutia" JH!opk 010 th-'. Rory1sthe11.u, tch.o ta.ttootd
Garglllus -h, m. a R 01>wn name. themsYlrrs. Sin:;., Gelonus ·i, m., coll. tAe
gAron = garum (q. v.). Gewni, \'erg.
g!U'rio -ivi nnd -Ii -itum, 4. (crmn~cted w~th geln. n., gelua -fl~. m., gelum -1, n.., 1.
Y'IP~.w}, to. cliullt~, pra~'· btt/JIJI~; a, mtra11~1t., frost, icy cold; rura icclu clau1lit liiems, Ve:rg.;
111 11~ ph1l•~iioph1 garnrc coeperu11t, _Cic. :. b, 2, the chill o/u~, d«1th,fmr, etc., \"erg.
trans1t.,~qu1cqu1d _h'. lmcca111 (:sc. venent), C1~. . gemebundus -a -nm (gt>mo), groaniil.!;J.
garrulltaa -alls, f. (~annlus). cli<1ttering, s1gni.111, O\'.
of rnagp~•·s, garrnht:ui rauca'. O\'. gemeWpR.ra -ae, fem. arlj. ~melli an<J
ga.rrulu_s -a ·Um (garno). ~ Lit., 1_, of pario), t11:i.1-lwm·rng; dea, or <li\·a, Latoua, Ov.
nw11, t.dl•.ot1u, garr1:/o11s, chot1u111rJ, l1ab~l1119; gemellus .a -um (dim. of 1?<'1t1inno;), tiri•,
ga1T1_1la hn~ua~ Ov., ~'. appl1NI to an1111~ls, /tri•i-l><:mi. A. Lit., fratres, prr•les, Ov.: h,.noe
co1 mx,. o~." l11ru11do,_, ctg. II. Trausf., 1wrsy, Slll•st., gemellus -1, m .• (! twin, C.at.; plur..
80trnrlrng • nvus, Ov. • lyr~ Ti~. ).'.t'111elli, twi11s, Ov. B. Transf., a, f!fti.nd,
GlLrumna.-ne, f. a rtt'tr u1 9auZ, now ~ t10111./c; quum (lt•gi11ne111) factam ex dnabus ~
r.aronn~•. Hence, GArumnl ·ornm, Ill. the 1111•lhun appell11l.1t, t':tt••.; b, rcseu1lili~ rod
people hrnng 011 the Garo1111e. otl1u like twi 11.<, si ... ilur; par nohile frat.nim
gArum (giU'on), ·i, n. a .;os//y fish·,<(IUJ'.e, Ov. nt>quitii l't nui;is pr;,vorum t!t amore gewellwn,
G a~ • - ·Ulll, Ill. (I Jl'!O/l I C In · .•
· A qu1tania. Hor.~ " :. [• 1~
ir-=-tfo -vu.,., · ) J ___ ,_,.
x . . gem.u&A \.bem1no, a ...,,..,.,.,;
gaud.,o~ gA\l~ll!I Slllll,. 2. (root -~A. rA; \'t•rhornm, Cic.
whence -yau... , -ynvpu~. Y'18'w), to rt;ou:e, fi111 ml . .
''ltasure or titlir1ht i11 auythillfl, be glnd, ddi!Jltl ~e . ~o. I_. (gem!n.11s). ~. '!nmstt., 1.. tt
fo. L Lit., A. Gen., a iutransit., si est 111111 c do /,/e, v1ct~mae lact1t1a111, Ln ••_aera. to .trib
1

ulltts ::auden•li l<>cus, Cic.; poet. with partic., t •Ytlhcr, Hor.; .. part1c., gemlnat~ -a -uiu,
1

ga11•lt>11t scrilien11's, 1cri.Je 1cith. pltw111rt, Hor.;
rnihi gauil.eo, ,-e;oii-e for my p<rrt, Cic. ; gen.
with all!. of can11.. , eorrt•ctione gr111tlere, Cic.;
b, transit., gc11. "·ith acc. and i111in., q11a.e
p~rft>eta esse g11utleo, Cic. ; p(){'t. with in tin.
alone, laeut·re gaudes, Hor.; with q110<l, su11e
gu11dl'O quod te int~rp..Ilavi, Cic. B. Esp., 1,
In 11inu i-:a111lere, to rejoice in se~rrl, Cic.; 2,
i11ft11., gnudere as a sal11tatio11, Ct!lso gaudere
re!er, tal.:e tny grr·rti11g to Ctls11s, Hor. II.
1'ransr., or lna11i11111te ul~iects, to delight i1~;
sce11a gauden11 mi111culls, Liv.
gaudlum -Ii, n. (:.:Rndeo), joy, glad11t.<t.,,
d-tngltt (n11 an Inward freling, while lnetitin de-
notes th .. external exprPs"1u11). L Lit., ga11dio,
(for joµ) lacriu111re, t1in111pla11re, Cic.; eJC!mltare,
Cle._; al!quem gamliil affict:'re, Liv.:. gaudia cot"
poi:1s, Sall. II..llct,on., that which produces
delight; 1111a gaud1a, \erg.
Gaunts -1, m. a mou11tain i1l Campania, now
Mo11re 1:m1rn.
gauslLpa -ae f. and gausApCS -is n. and
gausapum -!.' 11 .', and gaudpes -i~. m.
(-yuV<Tci.'"1(). a voollrn cloth, 11:ith a 1011g Mp on
Otlt' ~ii/t, frin:e, o,·.. Hor.
gaza -ac, f. tht rnynl trea..011re of Ptrlia, tn:a111re
ge11.en11/y 1 riches n•t'alth. 1· rem& Cic.
Gela .11e, r. '(riAa.), tn11,;: ~n thll aoutlt COfl.$t of
Skily. Hence, l, adj., Geloua -a -um, of or
1•elo11,,111 11 to Gr/a; 2, Gelensea .1 11111 , m. tJit
itllinl•itwru of Ucla.
duul~/ed; sol, Ltc._; 2, lo n1..:11t, ~1nte cload_g;
gemmata ac dnphertta po11n11t11r, C1c. ;, to pair;
serpe11te~ an bus, Hor. IL lntransat.., lo be
doulilt, Luer.
'emlnua-a -um (pt>rhaps from geno = gigno).
lw111, tv:in·ll'1r11. L Lit., frntrt>s, Cic. Subst...,
gemlnl -orum, 111. twin.•, e,.p.·cially Uu twin•
t:astor a11d Pollur. II. Transf., A. a, d01'bled,
of doubl6 nature; Chir1111, tit~ <Anlaur, Aaif 1114.u
arnl half horM, Ov.; Cec1-oys, It.al! Gruk al&d Ital}
E9111;ticrn, O\'.; b, d011bu< = tu:o; lun1e11, Cic.;
aci1·~. Ycrg. B. ~imilai-, alikt; geminwi et siw·
illimus nrquiti:l, Cic.
gemltua .fls, m. (j:emo), a $lp1t, g'T"Oal\.. L
.&.; Lit., geuiitns tit, Cic.; gemitum or j:emitus
dim-. Ov. B. '.\leton., pai11, Vt'rg. II. Trans!..,
u gr()(!11i11g, i·0<1ring; pelagi, Verg.
gemma -ae, f. (proloahly connected Tith
"(i/l'W). L a li111l or ~ of a pla11t, Cir_ IL 4
j'1";/, uem, prerio1111 ato111i. A. Lit., Cic. B.
Meton., 1, n thing 'nadt of or adnri1m •rill&
jw·,1.~: a, a f!Ohftt: bi~re gr111111il, \'erg.: b,"
~r1r/·ri11f!, si;al; gen~.ma ~iguari, Ov.; 2, ge11111.ae,
t1l.t' t11es in!! 1>tacock s tml, Ov.
gemmatus -a -um (gemma), lid or adonwd
u:ith jw·e/s; monilia, Ov.
gemmeUll ·& -um (gemmn), 1IMJ(ic OT M "tt"itl&
jcweu, gtmmtd; trulla, Cic.
g~mmlfer -f~ra :ft'!rum (gemma and A-ro),
bearwg ur prod11etng Jtlt~u; mare, Prop.
gem.mo, 1. {gemwa). L to btld; 'rites, Cie
 gem 239 gen
IL A. in oc
~rt with jt1t1tu; scel'tra ge111111antla, gen.Wit&-, adv. (genfalls), jovlnlly, gnily,
ov. B. to glitur like jeweu; herhae ge11m1auteK Ov.
n>re n:-c"'uti, Luer. genloiilatua -a ·um (geuiculum), 1rnoUy,
gemo -lli -lt urn, 3. L In transit., A. Lit., to full of k·11ots; culmuit, Cic.
sivll, 11ro.-iii; tlesi<lerio allcuiue, Cic. B. poet., genlofllum .f, n. (dim. ofgenu), 1, tile knee,
tran.'\f., a, nf a11ir11als, of t.he lion, to roar, Luer.; Varr.; 2, a knot ofa pl.ant, Plin.
,,f the turtle-d•>Ve, to IX)(), Verg.; b of innni11111te
ohjecL-1, to qroan, creak: ge111c11tii1 fitora llm1pori, geniata (genesta) -ac, f. tM plant broom,
Hor.; t;enmit sub pomlerc cy111h11, Verg. IL Vcrg.
T1"111sit., to sigh or yrotul ovtr, lament, bemoan; genlt&blltll -e (geno = glgno), relating to
aliquicl, Cic.; lt.yn, Hor. prad11ctio11 or birth, fruUful, productivt, Luer.
GemoDlae. -arum, f. (sc.. scalo.e), or more genitalia -c (geno = i;igno). brlongl119 to
rarely Oe111011iae scalae, ll /tight of ldeps /ram tJie birth, !ft'l~rution, ge11eraling, ]1Totli1cing, fmitful;
Au11.lhle hill to the Tiber, dclO'll. wl~idi. tlie dead 1, dies, birt1'.da11, Tac.; 2, suhfft., Genltalls
l>9ttie..• of mtJJ. ..fit.:Wrs u.-en throw1i. -h1, f. ~urna!M of Diana as pruidi11g ot'er births,
giDA -ae, f. 11;111ally plur. (cf. ytl'llf), I. IM Hor.
cltttJc. Ch-. IL Meton., a., tht tytlld, Enn. ; b, genltalltir, adv. (genitalh1), fa a /nliiful
C..V 'Y'·h.ok, Uv. ; c, the eyu: et patiar fo1111ill ma.1u1t-r, Luer.
lr1men al.ire w-nis, Uv. ginltivu.e. v. g~n~tfvus.
GinAbum -i, n. a town ln Gaul, flu capital ginltor -6rls, m. (geno = glgno), 1 a begetur,
of~ Carnuta, now Orleans. A<lj., ~ben­ fatntr. Cic.; dedm, Jupiter, Ov.; 11rl1is, Room-
td.a ~.of or bl!lougin.g to Ue11abun1.. /us, Ov.; 2, producer; quae genitor pro<lnxerit
Genaunl -Orum, m. (rn'Clii.,oa), a ptOpl4 in ueni., Hor.
l'ir.Jdi.cia.
Genava -ae. r. a tmon of the Allobrogu cm
=
genltura -ae, r. (geno gigno) 1, a. htgtt·
tt11!J, e11gmtleri11g, brfogu1g forth, Plh1. ; 2, tlu
tu oorden of tloe J/eliYtii, now Genna. consullat ion which pruitlu over a birth, Suet.
Cir_
gOnialogua-1, 111. (yri-caAoycx), a gtnt.alogilt, g~nlus -II, 111. (geno =gtguo), l, tl1e g1mrrl£an
BJ>iril of a man or p/cu;11, a grnius; geni11111 J•inre
gUier ~ri, m. a son-in-l11111, Cle. ; grand- or placare, Hor.; genl11111 curare vino, to e11.io11
d.rn9l<Jer's 1uuband, Tac. ; sometimes = brotlutr· ouc~tlf with, Hor.; Dcl"emhcr geniiK af'ce1•tns
i1..i1r.r, Ne p. (licca1111e of rest from toil in the llcld11), Ov.:
gidr&lla -e (gen1111), 1, rtlatfog or btlOl'lging 2, l11lent, ge>&ius, Juv.
Iii fl k:i111l or g1mus, generic; co1111titutio, Cle. ; 2,
1f1lnY1 l ; 'l'l°' ltla m deco rn 111, Cic..
=
geno gigno (q. v.).
ge119, gl'ntis, r. (geno, old form or glgno). L
ginerilltir nd v. (generalis), i1l gneml, a cla7>, a nmnbtr of famiU.u conntcted togetl«!:r by
~11mJ./Jv, Cic. a commo1l desetnt and the we of tlie amnt gentile
gilleraaco, 3. (genero), ro be generattd, to be 1«rW1 (orig. only patrician, after thti e11tabliHh
pro.l1u~l. Luer. went of conn11bi11m between patricians and
generatlm, .:tdv. (genus), 1, tuX"rding to plebclAns. plebelnn nl110) A. a., ht., vlr J'l3triciac
hiuu or clu.~; copias gcneratirn, co11stlt11c1"t·, gcutlll, Cic.; gena Cornelia, Liv.; Peru\'im1, sine
Cai.-s.; 2, i11 gencal, gmtrally; loqui de aliqua i;eute, of low origiJi, Hor ; patncil 111ajon1111
rr, Cic. (senutcraa11poinled by Romulus), et 111i11or11111 (Clp·
generator -Orl11, m. (genero), a lNgttter. 1ioi11tt<l by ;'ar1ufn), ge11tiu1t1, Cic ; a bretil or
rn•lna-r; nm1:re breneratorell suoa optlme pote· 6Jll'CiP.s of crni'rrwls, Verg.; b, traOllf., 1lli n111jornm
rant, Ok. gentinm, tlie lfltprtmc or ru71trior grxl! Cic. ; dil
gmaero. 1. (genus), to btgct, produce, crro.IJ'.,
mi11on1111 gentinm, tits 111ftrior, Cle. B. (Poet.)
Meton., oJ!sprillg, <le.~danl: vib.jJHne, rll'ftm
('Im~ t1J trW, brh1g to lift, generate; deus 110111-
gens, Aenca f Verg. D. a peopl,, tribt, 11atton.
inem i::eneravit, Cle.; Hcrculis stirpe gener· A. 1, lit., exterac nntionea et genies, Cic.;
atu-. Cic. ; quale portentum nee J ub&e tellns l:!nevorum, Caei1.; 2, tram1f., o., a dutru-t, can·
~"l'll('rnt, Hor.
lturum, Liv.; b,
to11; i_P81111l In eam gentem
gmaaoae, adv. (gcnerosus), nobly; perlre,
pal'tlt1ve genit., uhlnam gentium 11umus? whtrt
u..r. l11 the 11Jorld an 'Wt f Cle. B. gentffl, fo'l'f!ignl!r11,
giJa8ritnul -n ·nrn (genns). A. 1, ofMbu
Tar_
birth. -..t>Ne; virgo, Cic.; 2, applied to animals,
m.=
genus, gens bu111ana, the hu111(1.n
met, Cle.
1·l~nts, or i11n11i111ate ohjectJI, excellent iii H111I,
gentlCJ18 -a ·Um (gens), belonging to a nation,
'<·-·i;ft, of1111-.crior •11talily, 10tll·brtd; J>ecU!I, Verg.;
natio1wl, Tac.
'iuum. Hnr. ; or abstractloni., ortus arnlcltiii,
gentillclus -a ·Um (gentllh1). belonging to 11
l:ic. B. Tr~11sf., rwble, ma.g11animoua; vlrtus,
()~.; 111i:rn1, Ov.
particular gms; sacra, Liv. ; sacrlftcia, Cle..
gentille -e (genll). L btlongi11g ro a gnu,
gibae81a -ls, r. <rr~u,~). tk co1!6Ullatl01'
'llZ-i i.-1 t'ruida owr one /1 birth, J uv.grntilt; man us, of the 300 Fabii, Ov. l:!Ul"lt.,
genetiV118 (genltivua) -a ·Um (geno =
gentilla -le, m. a clansmt1_!11 a ~ of the
.wim1 gens, Cle. ; plur•• Cle. II. bel011ging to tlu
~~no), 1, inhonl, i11nalt; i11111go, Ov.; nomina,
.ame coumry, national; nllgto, TAc.
f1.,.;11 na""~• Ov.; 2, ca.'lus, the gtn.itive ~-
gentilftae ·itlR, f, (gentflls), relatiomh(J)
g&aetriz -tricis, f. (genitor). A. OM v•ho
bttween the member1 of a gt11.11, Cle.
hi""' forth or 1,,..m•, a mother; magna dl'Ulllgenu -lls, n. (vc:ivv), the knt~. Cic. : accitlt're
i:<nctrix, C~le, V1·rg. B. Trm111r., JIM thal pro·
•Iv~~; tmgu111, Ceru, Ov.
iteniuus aliculm•, 1.lv.; attlngere allcultu1 genu,
J,lv.
gi'pWla -e (geniuK), of <fr btlanging to tlte
~;,,._ oenita -ae, f. corut-WIH it& Lfgvria, now
I. r1tlating to tlu genilla of marrwg,,
Gmoo.
•kptial: lectos, the marria(lt!·btti, Cle.. ; and snl)St.
~Wte -m, m. (JtC.. t.orus), !ht marriage-~.genWe ·111, n. (genu), a knu-baltd, gamr,
;.;: IL relating to tAt ~nnu aa partllhng Ov.
11 ~ plemanl, j01Jful, ga.71, ddigl\t/ul; 1. genlinua .. ·nm (geno = gigno). tl4t11mZ
~m, Ov.; hJelNI. Ver.i;c. inMtl; genuln~ domutTcaequo virtutes Qao.
 gen 240 Gig
2. g~niiinus -a -um (genae), rtlatlng CJt' bt· germlno, I. (germen), to 17>M11I ~ Hor.
longing to lhe cheek or jaw; dentes, the back· 1. tJ;Cro, gcs!'ll, gestumi'. s. to carry. L Gen.,
tutli, Cic. Subst., gin6i.Dua -1, m. a jaw- A. Lit., s.1xa in 111uroi;, Iv. B. Tran~r, 1, SE
tooth, Juv. gerere, to be ha tie ont~IJ. to CtJnd11ct owself; u
1. genus -l!ris, n. (root GE~. whence geno =
honcste, Cic.; with pro ( <U) an<l tl1e ab!., iU.
= gig110 a11d .,,....o~). L birth, desu11t, origin, i;e jnm tnm pro Cl\'e gessis);(', Ck. ; 2, to to11·
esp. of high birth; gencris a11ctor, fulhtr, Ov.; duct, managf!; quid nr.;;otii g<'ritur, Cic.; ne-g·
iceuus putricium, I.iv.; ph·l,..i11m, Liv.; ma· otium, or rem, bene, or malt~ gerere, Cic.: ~m
ternnm, 1.atem11m, Cic.; of animals, Ov. IL or res gerere (of generala), to hold the c.-mtmnu1!:
ra«. A. 1, natio1t, stocl:; Hispannm, Liv.; 2, Cnaeus tP.rra, Pul•lius navibus rem s-ereret, Li\".;
a, fmnily, ho11Je; ge11us Acmilium, Fal•ium, Liv.; also rem gerere, to fight, Liv.; rea gestae, U·
gencre reb-io 11atnm esse, Cic. ; b, ojfspriug, dt· 71/oit.•, esp., v:arlikt u1•loit1, Cic.; Dei?•,tii ger-
act11t.lmtt, and collPctin•ly, <ksctndanu; gennll entes, b11sintsJ ~oplt, Cic. ; tsp., a, to hr;l•l tun:.~
dcorum (of Aeneas), Verg.; 3, ra; genus \'irile, public o.Jlice, to hold, to manag1:; rempublicam
mulicbre, Cic. B. 1, or living beings, a, 1u«, gerere atque administrare, Cic.; magistratum,
kiurl; genu~ human11111, Cic.; b, (a) of persons, Cic.; b, bellum gt'rere, to wage tcar, cum
cl~, sort, kfod: omnis generis homines, Cie. ; nliquo, or advcnm!J aliquem, or In aliquem. Cir.;
(/3) or animals, 11otcies, clul'I; multa genera 3, J•l1le 11e gerere = prae se fern>, to t'..rltibi!.
lerarum, Cae11.; 2, of thing~. a, lit., J.:i111l, ma11ife.,I; util1tatem, <.:ic. IL E.<ip., lo carry
rnridy, aort; omne genus frugum, Lh-.; Id on 011esclf. to liart. A. Lit., 1, g~n., hastam,
~e11ui1 im1~rif, Cic.; philoRoph. t. t., genus Vrrg.; & to /,enr, J>TOdtta; platani malos gf'~fl'.
111 loi.:i<', ge111111 universum in species certas Ver.;. .as. Transr., 1, personam alicuios gert'n>,
J•a1tirl, Cic.; b, fa~ltion, mnnnn-, u·ay; tota to aci the part of. Cic.; 2, umiciti11m, to tr.l<r·
u1111111s in omni genere •liligens, Cic. tain, Cic.
2. genus -tls = genu (<i. v.). 2. gero .Onls, m. (1. gero), a carrier, Plaut.
Gendaue ·I, 111. a rirer 011 the 1'orcler1 of Geronlum -II, n. town. in. .Apulia .Daunicl or
Nrietdonla, now Iskt1m,. Sam11i11ri1.
geogri.phla -ae, r. (yfwypa"'&a), (ltogmphy, gerrae -!trum, f. (ylf>i>a.), 1rottltd hoigs, Yarr.;
transr., trijl.o, nonse111t, Pla.nt.
Cic.
geometrell -ae, m. (y«wµfrpri5), a geomtln-, gerro -on is, m. (gcrrae), a trijf.r-r, idler, Ter.
Cic. geriilue -i, m. (1. gt-ro), a ro1 tcr, carritr, Hor.
geometrla -ae, f. (y«wµnp&11), gtometry, Cic. Gerton (Girfo) -{mis, m. nntl Gerf6nes
gcometrl'.cua -a -11111 c.,,.,..,..,.p.ic~), otu· -ae, m. (I'qp\/Wv anu r11pvo...,5), m3t.h., n 1..·,.,iJ
n1etrfral; formae, figures, Cic. Su list., geo- with thre4 Wits, li.rhig in t/1~ i.'<lattd <'J Erythi..:i,
metrl'.ca .Orum, n. (ltOllltfry; geoauetrica ui· 'II.host artr. u:tn ru.rritJ co§ l1y lltrcult1.
dicissc, Gic:. gestamen. ·Inis, 11. (gesto), 1, tltat vhicA ii
georglcue -a -um (yrwpy••~). n9ric11//11ral. <'<II'• ittl t:ithtT as a burden ora11 ornament; clipeo~
Suust.., Georglca -Orum, n. the t.ieoryi"11 of g1,stnmen .Abitntis, Verg.; 2Llhal in or on tcl1icb.
Vtrgil. 11ny!hi11u ii carried, a littu, T11c.
GCraeatlcua portuR, a hnrbour 11t<•r Ttos, gi>~t11s), geatlciilor, 1. dep. (from gesliculus, <lim. of
'Sn Ionia. to make p<1ntornimic 9r:>l11ns, y.!lticteluk,
111 1·rprr~cnt or txpress lry panlc-111imt, Suet.
Gerae8~S Rlld -U ·I, f.(rrpa<O'T05), stn]>Ort
town in E11./1ot:Jl. 1. geatlo -Onls, f. (I. geru), ma111•!fnf!tnt. ptr-
; 11egntii, Cic.
Gergovla -ne, r. !OIL'll of the .A Tt'trni ill Gvll ia fon111•1tce
2. gestlo ·i\'i An<i -II -itnm, 4. (gPstn,.). l,
.Aquilania.
Germalua (CermiUua) -1, m. a part of the to aull, to ~ dortrf11l, lirrly, to ~ 111111.•r"rleol;
laPtiti:"i, Cic.; \'olurtale, Uc.; 11ni111\ls t:!t",,ti1·11,.
Pafotine /lilt at Rome. rehns s1·c11111lis, l.i\'.; 2, lo tlt$iT• pa.<.>iv11.,ltf",
germane, ndv. (i;erauanus), faithfully, lum· Ire ""fl'•·; with intiu., !ICire t>J1111ia, <.:ic.. ; 111J~.,1..
cstly; rescrilJt-re, Cle. 11t111lio lav;111dl, \"eri;.
Germii.nl ·<irn111, m. the f:erma11s; l1enl'e, 1. gestito, 1. {f1eq. or l. gero). to carry often,
Gennanua -a -mu, Grrnwn: 2. Germania C<1n·y much, bt nccustomttl to m1·1 y, Pinnt.
0 ae, f. Gtrmuny; sup«'rinr, i11f~rinr, Ta<'.; plur., geato, 1. (iult-nll. of 1. J.:<'rCI}, lo ffl.rry, btar,
Germaniae, Tac.; 3. Germi.Jl(cua ·a ·Ulll, Ger· <Y1,.,.y uh<n1t 011t, u:cur; cla,·u~ 111a11u, Hor.;
man. Subst., Gennanlcua ·I, 111. as a sur- 1·a1•11t in pilo, Cic.
name (on nccount of hill \"icturies <>Yer the Gt"r· gestor ·Oris, m. (1. gero), a ta.lc·liMrer, !lf)SSip.
mJU1s), Germanic11s Caesar, son of Drnsus, uud Pl1111t.
ntpltew of 1'ibcriu..s. gestue -ils, m. (1. gt>10). l, tltt C'!•rri119t of th
germi.Dlta8 ·dtis (g.. nn:rnus), 1, fht rtlu· l!Ofly; 1·nrporis, Cic.; 2, e11p., the stmlil'tl ,,.,furry
tio11ship bttu·een br1•tJ,,rs u11d si.itcrs, brnl11trh"o.I, or ~t.•lir11/11tion 111111 uctor or ornlor; hist• iuunm
sisltrhO<td, Cic. ; 2, tht ("(11111tzion br·tarem cit frs 11n1111111li gestus, Cic.; iu i:;estu 11('Ccare, Cie.
ic/1ich are CtJlonic.s of the sumt molhPr-city, Li\".
Gctae -a1m•1, m. (riTu1), a 1~0,.te of Tllra~
1. germi.Dua -a -11111 (like ~en11rn, from liriuq nrnr the lJa1111bt. Sin~ .• G~ta -ar, m ..
=
geno gign11). A. havi11fl tltr rnme 1-<1,.tnl~ or nrnl Getea -al', m., gen. collect., the t:ttn.e; hentt,
at lta .../ the iotrnu fnlh~r; fmter, somr, Ck. !Suh,;t.,
a, germinua -i, m. 01t•11 brotlia; b, ger- a, ~dj., Get.ea ·llt>, m. Gttic; b, ~tlcus
= Tltruci<rn; c, G6tlci,
mana -ae, C. 01r.n si~tcr, Ye~. B. Trausf., a, ·a -11111, pod.
ctfler tlit t:rtic ji1sl1i"n; lorp1i, O\•.
rul.v.,
brothtrly, sisterly: in gern1an11111 moclum, PlauL;
b, qrn11i11t, reitl, lrut; scio me asinu111 germnuum Gitulua. etc.=- Gaet11111,., l.'tc. (q ..... ).
fuisse. Cic.; jnstilla, Ch•. ' gibber ·t!l'a -t!rum, 11ump-backtd, 811et.
2. Genni.Dua -a -um, ''· Germnnl.
=
gtbbus -i, m. (connected with
germen ·lni~, n. (perhap~ from geno b-ii:mo a h11m1>, huJ&th, Juv,
'°'"'""•
~J.

anil sumx -men, orig. gemn_cnt then gPsme.n, Glgaa -g1mth1, m. (r{YG~), a gim1.t; vn.
f?_er111en, er. Cll~rr.e~). 1, a <rt.W, lpTOltt, twig, plnr., Gigante11, sn1u of Ttrra, who .t07"7ft.td t.\1
\erg. ; 2, 0§1pr1119, U\', l1Cart1t1, btlt vitrl kilkd hr the lightning of hJ·ilcr.
 gig 241 glu
Adj., GIJranteus -a ·11111, rtlating to Utt giants, gU..Co, 3., 11 to gr<no 11p, s1un ttp, 'hftu:r wp;
gifltrnlit:, Ver;;. adJu,·c11ik111 1!1111li11e111 cc•pia voh111t11t11111 :;ll:o1el$
gigno, g~11f1I, gl'lnitum, :1. (geno, co1111P.Cted ilia, ut ii;ni'i oko, Cic.; ig1ii>1 sul> p1.·ctorc J(li>i·
with ..,1.,0µ01, yi-yvoµa•), '1J IH'fJd, lJt:tlf, l1r£111 fol'th. ceus, Luer. ; 2 to i11C1"tuSf, swell, S/l'ff'lt•l; 11c gli11·
A. Lit., Hc·rculcm Juppitl.'r "'e1111it, Cic.; Hecuba ceret 11cgli:.te11Jo bellu111, Liv.; i.;li:.ce11tc iu 1li"2!
.~1.xa11d111111 ~cnuit, Cic. i.
Tran sf., t-0 ca11st; 1ieditio11c, Liv.; 111ultit111lo r;liscit i111111e11s11111,
incN11as 1-cry much., Tac.
Jll'rlnoliune111 anilnun11n, Cic.
gllvus ·:I ·Um, pair. yr/low, Vt>rg. globo, I. (glolms), 1, to form. iiit.o a 'h<11l,
Pliu.; 2, lo form i11t1• a mwis, to erum.l toyttl1u,
gingiva -ar, f. tlU' g11111, Cnt. Pli11.
glnltrtx = g"netriic (11.v.). glob011119 -a -urn (:;lobus), spl1tria1l, globe·
glli.ber . hm · lin11n, hair, m11>otl+- sht1f""'; term, Cic.
1L'itl1011t
sl.:iti~.-.1. l'J.111 L 1 glo'bUlu• -i, 111. (dim. ofglohus), a little rou11cl
glAciatia ·e (glnclc.'1), relating or pertaillinu IK1fl, !/l<Allllt, Pli11.
11 '"'· u:y; hie ms, Verg. ; frigus, Ov. globus -i, Ill. I, a r01111tl b«ll, globe, sphtrt:
gliclea -ei, f. I, i~; dnm et. altc concreta stt:llaru111, Cic.; tcrrne, Cic.; 2, a, a r111111d
gbc1t11, Liv.; plur., glacies Hyperboreae, Verg.; /~11' or muss; llammnrum, Yerg.; b, a trovp,
2, ltarr/n(..S$ ; ncm1, Luer. crr.tW<l, ma.~ of people; glol>us circ11111stnns con·
ali.clo, I. (gl11ci0<1), Ui frw:e; niv..11, Hor. sulis corpus, Liv.
glldlator -tili>i, 111. (;.:lrulius), 011.t u:lw 1MI glomoramen -l11is, n. (glomero). a ro11111l
l;ir,.,l to .fi!Jltt at public shnws, ftLntmls, cte., <t truu<J, ylu!N, Luer.
giadiat~r. A. Lit., Cic.; a~ n tenn of rcpmnch, glomero, l. (glomua). L Lit., A. to 1ciml
/m,.f.t, ln-iga1ul, t;ic. B. Mclt111., glac\i:ltorcR =-ro11rwl, 11Utf;r a lxill,form iiito a 111•hert; Jnua111 111
gl11di11loriltl t.rhil~tion; <Ian', Cic.; a.hi., gla1liat- urltci;, Ov. B. Uf foodL!o roll i11tu u b<1ll; rrnslA
t•ril•n,, cit tlu glrul iatorial umn.e.•, Cic. 111cro glnuwmt~1. O\'. Ai. Tranllt, A. OC linl'>ie·
glidlatOrlus -a -um (gla.liat.or), a relati11g 111c11, :rnpcrl>os ;.:_ressus, to mak~ a lwn1t l"ltn·rt ur
rr 1)('r/-i11i11g lo alwliators, gladu!loriul; I 1t<l 11s, pm11ct, Verg. .u. to gather togttlur, cvllect, fi>r:11
Cir.; f.1111ilia, a troo1> or /land of gludurtors, Cic. ; i11to a 11ui..o;s; :i.,;111i11a, Vcrg.; glo111cra11t11r ap1.·s
Joens, tltt 1ilac.e. of ahibitio1i, Cic.; co11srs;i11R, //111 in orbem, VeJ'!::.
••AAt••ltled .•J~cfatm·s, Cil'. 11111nw1, spect.'lc11lu111, glomua -his, n. (akin to globus), clue, 31.-tfo,
Ci~-; b, t11111,..f., totiu!f corporii1 linnitnll, Cit:. lxr{l oj thrnui; lo.1111c, Hor.
~ul"St., glAdiati>rlum ·Ii, n. t~ pay of glrulia· glorla -ae, f. (root CLU, CLO; Gk. KAY,
Inn, Li\'. KAE, whence Latin Jans, Gk ...MO(), fimtt, rt·
glidl&ttira -:i.e, •. (gl:idint-0r), a combat of 11ow11., glory. L Lit., tlol'trinae et inge11il, Cic.:
~ln,/i(l/ors, Tac. i11 s111m11m11 glorii1111 veuirc, Cic. ; gloria111 l1nbcrt>,
glAd.lua -Ji, m. (root CLAD, whc>nee also cn11l!e<J11i, capere, 11cq11irerc, Cic.; gloiia111 seqni,
CIJ.Jrs), fl ~1roni, ~ sftort srrol'tl (en~i;i, a lonyrr Cic. ; ali'Jllf'lll gloria attlcere, to ho1w11r, Cic.;
Olli~ A. Lit., gla1\ilHI vnginii \'llCUU>i, a 1uil.ttl 1•l11r., gluriae, <>1•port11nilies for fanU!, &II. IL
""ml, Ci<·.; i;:latJi11111 stri11gcre, l'ncs.; 1], .. ~!don., A. a, c1 glorio1~ <ltccl, 'fnc.; b, prirlt,
•lri11~""'- Cic.; <"lttccrc, C:w'<,; 1111d:ire, to dn111.• ylory; tn11rns J>t'Co1·ill, er nr111c11t.i, i;loria, th·.
Iv ""'"nl, 0\'.; alit111cm gla•lio ins1'(l'ti, Ck.; B. 111 a l~Lu 8Cn~, vain-glory, lxic1~ti11g, mu.hi·
llic11i gla·lium i11t.-11t~1rt', Liv.; tra11:;lig1;rc :di· / ivn, pride, Cic.
q•i•:m i:latlio per p+'ctt1s, Liv.; prov., plumhco
¥la.lb j11 011lari, Ui I!<! 1U:frn1«1l 1dth little tro11Me, illy, Ck.
r.
glorlatfo -~"'inis, (glorlor), a glorying, boold·
C1c. B. Mdon., tlial which iJ dont by llte glorlola -ae, f. (dim. of glori:l), a little glory;
,.~,,-,/; !.'\t1t:1 gl:idionun i1111.u11it:i.~. of11rnrtler,Cic.
liisce cum orue11 gloriolne i1111ig11iliu11, Cic.
glaeba = glP.lx-L (:]. v.). glorlor 1. d"P· (glorla), to glory iii, boost of,
glacsum (gleaum) ·I, n. amflt'T, Tac. pride •illtsrlf 011. «11.yth.ing; 1, a\11101., hie tu me
glandlrer -ft:ra -fCr11111 (glans o.nd fero), i.:lori:iri vet.'l.'I, Cic. ; with 111\\•crbs, 11i111b1, Cic. ;
"'"r1t·bturilty; qucrcus, Cic. i11guJcnttr, Cif'.; wiU1 a.t,·ersus nn•l the nee., IHI
glans, gl:indi~. r. (.Bci>.cu'll~). 1, an l!('(>rit, aml advrrsus tc 'lllidern gloriabor, Liv.; with In nnd
ge11. a11y /n1il of similar ~htrpr, Hnr.; 2, a Int/let tlil' abl., i11 vict.,ria wl igunviti gl .. ri:iri licct,
du<.~<ir:Jtrl from a :.ling; glmulci; f•.• 1111is 111 callas Sall. ; 2, with nhl., no111i11ilt11s \"ckrn111, Ck. ;
Jar•ll'\', C11:.ii. !!llli vif't.,ri:\ tam in!<olrutcr, Cat>!!. ; 3, with 110
glirea. -:ie, r. f!7Yl ioel, Cic. 1tn1l the :ihl., de tuis benellciis l11tolerantissin1e
gl11ri11ris, Ck. ; 4, with acc. :'Intl iuli11., h1 mfl1I
glireosna ·:\ -11111 (j;larcn), urorelly, full of l'tiam t;lllriahitur se omn1•R 11111giRtratus 11iuc "'-
grurd; s:llC:1, Li\·, Jllll"''\ ~secut11111, Cic.; 6, with pro11•11111 11cc.,
glaucoma -itis, n. (y>.a.6Kw14a), <1 11is.'(1St of n·lh:m cquiden1 Idem pt.>sse glori11ri q110tl C.rrn:.,
tht t~e, l'li11. Cit'.; pnrtic. fut. paR.~, glnri:\11.tn~, utoriutts,
I. glaucus -a -nm (y>.11vKo<). 1>/ui,h·!JT't"IJ; wr11·thy to be bw.stm of; l>eata vita glunn1ula et.
111ix, \'~r<~. ; 1uuictu:1 Arcthusae, Vcrg. pracclicandn cHt, Cic.
2. Glauous -1, m. (I'A11vJC6~). I a J1shernu111 glorio.O. nctv. (glorioo111s). I, 'M.:A glory1,
t-f A11/kit/1111, t·ha ni:wl illto a .<e1.1-g0tf, tlit Jirt'J•htt !]luriotcsly; aliq11id i,:loriosissime et 111a~nili·
•if tJ,,. Ya,,;.C.•; 2, so1t of Si$JJJ•h11s, tom tu pitoo; ct>11tissi111e conlicere, Cic.; 2 1 ro1rnti11gly, /,c>tUt·
1
., Iii.; 1;ir" /,,ir.<e11. ingly; 111e11tiri, Cic.
gleba Cdaeba) -:ic, r. (co11nect<'<l with glodOtm.8 -a -um (gloria). L Ol1jet•t.,
::l 1 •t.u~ ancl glomus). I. a lump or clod 1•/tarth, famn11!, yloricnt!: mor.i, Cic. ; j!l11riusf~si11111111
t:ic.; 111el, la11d, soil: terr& potcn:. nt)('r~ gkl>1w, ractu111, Cic. IL Suhject., a, nmMtiuus, Cic.;
\~r:;. IL 1'ransr., a piece, lump ofuny substm1ct; b, 1•rc/rnli1>11.s, />()11/llfrcl; mile.~. Cic.
1•1c1x, Cnei1. ; turis, J.ucr. glubo, 1?h11•~i. i.;lupt.11111, 3. 1, to pul, tab
gliblU& ·&e, r. (1liin. or gleha, a littl, cl»tl), nff the ri11d or l•url;, \'Rrr.; 2ltnmsf., to rob;
1, "lil//'.fi1nn or ufalt, JUV.; 2. a Wl1t/l {11111p 11111;;11a11 irnos Hc111I 11epotcs, Ca
or bit o/ m111 •1cl>!l/&11.<"t, Flin. gluten -thii~, 11. ut11e, \'e1i;.
cliawn= glac1m111 (q.v.). glutlniltor -i1rli1, 111. (glt1tf110), cnu 1rhr1 glut
Ilia, gllrfa, m. a don1WUl8, Plin. to,rther /,cl()}.;..•, 11 bookbi11tler, Cle.
 glu
Jli.dno, 1. (gluten), to gZw or JIG* ,.,,..,_,
Plin.
Sliitlo (g111tdo) ·M or ·ll ·ltum, 4. to ..Z.
lotD, plp dotoa; epulaa, Juv.
Sliito (gluUO) ..(lnla, m. (g1ut1o), 11 gltdton,
Pen.
Glfoira ..a, r. (r>.vcipa.), a "'°"'41''• t1am1.
Gltoo ancl Glfcon ~nla, m. ~rAvK..".), 1,
• cel4&raud a.tl&hk, Hor.; 2, a pl1rncl41'o Cu:.
Guaeu -1, m. a .Rom41' Mnu, ahort.ened Cn.
pi.rltaa -itia, r. (gnarua), knotcltdge, Sall
para -a -um ·(root ONA, whence alao
=
gn&VWI navua), 1, knowing, Aa11b1.g, J.."1l010lfdgt
of, cuqucii'llUd wLU&; with genlt., reipubllcae,
Cic.; Lattnae llnguae, Liv.; with rel. sent., eum
gnarum CuJue, quibu11 or11tionla 111odill quaeque
anltnorum partea pellenmtur, etc.; wilh acc.
and lnfln., Haadrubal aatla gnarua Hanuibal~m
tranaltus quos<lam pretlo 111err.11tum (e11Ke), Liv.;
I, pua., k1'oum; guarum Id Caeaari, Tac.
Gnatllo ..(lula m. Uae name of a. parariu '"
tAe E111'uc.\u o/ 7'.rrn.o.; hence .. pamnte, Cle. ;
GDi.thOnlol ~rum, m. pa.t'IJIUa lih GMIAo,
Ter.
-ir.-. -
Gnatla - Egnatia (q.T.).
_ . . _ pavu = natu'• navua (q.v.).
Gal.du ... Cuidua(q.v.).
GnO.U. (0n0991Ul)·i,f.(K..-dr,K-cnrM),
CIAO.~ cUr o/ C,..,._ au nhdetlc:c o/ Jltw;
hence adj., 1, Gnonu-a -um, G1'onaft, Ctttaa;
atel!M coronae. crot11n of Ariadne, Hor.; 11ublt.,
Gaiala -ae, r. .triadne, Prop. ; I, GDO-
•lioWI -a -um, <hlotklA; ru, Minos, Ov.; Op
Gaielaa -adl1, r. Gnoriaft, poet.= Cnla1'; anct
aublt.= AriadH; d, GnOalll ·ld11, r., corona,
tM conllllla.tio" of Ariadtu'• Cl"01llll, ov.; aublt.,
Ariadi"'
g6blu (oi'blu) .If, m. and giblo ..(lnia,
(~), pdgeol 0
m. a. l, v.
Qom.phi -6rnm, m. {r6f141o,), a. to101& i1' TM.
1«ly, cm tit• Ptiuu.s. Hence ~la_..
·lum, DI. tAc'MabUcm"
•onger, v. conger.
of Goapli.
Gordlum .u, n. (rdpatov), '°'°" '" PArrufd.
Gordlu ·Ii, m. (rop&ltf), a. Pllrrgiaii king,
(a.mLd/or a knot cm Au ehariol, U" u11/uitener of
tcltich, according w a legend, tr10uld be tll4 ruur o/
.ibfa. .Alua1'<hr tllc u~ ct&t t1u bot.
Qordlutioholl, n. indecL (ropl&ou "''xc>r>. a.
place i• Caria..
-4iia
Gor!'f-:-
·&e, m. (ropyia,), 1, a. GnetaopAiat
of Leon4fai, con.U•porarr oJ .SOCrata; I, a. rluWrl-
cian at At114i&a, conCtaporarr o/ CMlm>.
-Gorgo -g6nla, or ·gila, I. (rop')Mi.); plur.,
Gorgouea, CAI Uane davglttM-1 of P/Lon:-u (Stbeno,
Euryale, and Medua.), mouten 1DUh 1MJ.:u for
Mlir, 10.\a11 look Iv.med per.ma to alo11t, tll4 c.\fr,/ etc.
o/ tohoa, MtduatJ, "11ll slai• br Ptnftl1, a.nd lier
Mad stt in /llinm:a'• Mfdd. .Adj., Gorgmaiu ~· J. dep. (Graecua),, lo ffw (a GnrJ:
-a -um, Gor11cm; equua, tll• Aoru Ptga.111.1, Ov.
Gorgob~ -ae, t towm o/ tM Bou cm tAc ("fl '" tu Roma" Fonc-. rreelai for tAe ~
bordn-1 uJ .Aqu ltHia.
Gorgon. v. Gorgo.
Gortjaa ·ae, r. (rOp.,v..c.l. cJtW '°"1lt o/ iM
Wa1&d o/ Cnll. Adj., Gortjnlu -a ·WU. and Grua, Cic.; Bing., Odhla ·I, m. a nn.t..
Gortjn)'.Aou -a -um, Gortyuia.n.
04lthiD.l CGitiDI.) ·Grum, m. a Gmno" Z*J1U
cm U&e riwr /.I a.n:A.
04lth0.. (Gitiau) -um, m. ca Omnoa
f'tUple.
gdb&tua -1, m. (~~. a Macedonian
word). • low ~ ca
Clo.
com"'°"' ~ lledll«Jd,
GraoellU -1. m. CM u... "1 • }tlaflr flf a.
Gena Sempronl&, tM tJIOIC /wfltJ1U ~ or
-.io\ torn Tib. and O. 8emprouio.a Gnechua,
IOU o/ Tib. SemJ'f'O"i"' Gracchua 4'14 Cornclill,.
daugMn- o/ tu elder &:ipf.o ~u. Adj.,
Gnoobi-nua -a -um, GniocM-.
grMIUa -e, •lflMMrJ. tM,., .inn: 1, Ht., paer,
Hor.; capella, Ov.; "' transl., of dillcoane.
•implf, "Withoui onMUM1U; wateri&, Ov.
grAoWtaa ·itia, t (Kracilia), WA--. .U-
,.,.., lieMtrllOI; corpor&, Cle.
grlotuu -1, m. a.jaJ:kda.VJ, Phaedr.
8J'i4Atlm. adv. {graclUI). Mq b,. ,,., br
gradation11, gnlduallr, fir dqna, Cle.
P'14Atfo-6111.t,f.(gradus).inrhet.,dhlas,Cic.
~or, greaaua nm. grlcli, dep., fo *Pr
• C c.
Gri.di'f"llll -1, m. (gradlor, ii a.at 'llJlll.b ia
ba.Ule), "•ma.., o/ Man, LiT., Verg.
grl.du ·tla, .m. (lradfor). L ca Mp. A.
Gen., l, lit., gradum facere, "' make a. .up, Cic. ;
celerare, Verg.; corrl~e! Hor.; addere. to
At&ltn, Ur.; gradu cll:llUI, pl~o, at Qtr.U:.t
Marek, Liv.; gradnm refem, to go back. Liv.;
Llv.; gT&dum cont'er:re,
LI '" ; ••
'°
gradurn lnrerre In boltM, co GdtlllUI agaiiut,
ft g., •• a. _,,
-
~ w ._ OOlllbal,
._....,
n
..............._ _
_ _... ,
, ;
)ll'tmualtradua Imperil flac'1ll est, ae.; grad111a
leclt IMf" oen1uram, Liv.; b, #q, oppromeA:
quem mortil ttnnut gradum, HOT. B.. ~
,.uMm, poe (of a oombat&Dt), allquem gradQ
movere or demovere, &o driw /roa <YHi• ~
LiY.: 11.g., aliquem de gradu d~ or gr.du
dt:pdlere, Cle. D. Metou.., .up, air, ""'"
of a. ladder. A. Ll~l a,gradua templorum, ac.:
b, eap., gen. In piur., au f"OW oJ .au \a a
theatre, ete., Tac.; lling., at Noviu1 collep
gT&du JlOllt me Bed.et u110, Hor. B. Tranar.,
a, muaic. t. t., tll4 gn.adatiou oJ ao1tnd; llOll-
orum gradua, Cic.; b, ~. ala.gl; a TiJ'.
tute ad rationem \•ldeo te veniene JFMlibu, bf
1tagu, Cle.; onmea gradua aetatla, Cic.; o, "!Jira
of rtlatiouhtp; ueceasit.udinmu gradu•, Cic.;
d., ra.n.t., poniion; g111<lu1 aenatoriu, Cic.9 la-
llmua fortunae gradus, Cle.
Graeol ~rum, m. (r~ Ult Greta; llvg.,
Graeou ·i, m. a. Greet, Cic., and Gr..oa
-ae, f. a Gr«k tDOma11, Llv. Hence, A. Graeo-
ua ,. -um1 Gm.t; td Or&ecllla Calendas, v. Ca·
lendae; au oat., Graecum -i, Greek lmt~ or
lu.ratun; adv. Graeoi. '" tAc Gnd: ..,_,.;
B. Graeola -ae, I. G1W« ('EM&,). l, Gretee i•
i.v Mn"OW7 aue; I, Mapa Gnaecla, Cl• Gnd:
colonia (" tM .tOUlA o/ /taJ.r. C. Graectllu
-a -um, dim. adj., G1"fJ8k (ge1i. ued Ironically).
&t.t., Graeoillaa -i, m. ca JiUl.e Orwlc. QWll
contemptnoullly or the Greek JlhlloenplaerB aDd
rhetorlciaaa in tile boa.lea uf t.he rich at .Home,
Q~ -la, r. (I'pu11~). a hUd-
of lodgi"fl Gredc a.tad oCAer foni4a
Cle.
--ba....,,..
Grill ~r11m (and poet. -6111),, m.= Gneei, at
Hence, Grl.lua -a -um, Gnel:.
GrUooiU -Orum, m. ca Gall(a peplr f• at
Gro ia1' .A lp1.
OrUullla ..e, m. (Oralu ud aao=
glgno), a. i1nd: fir birtA, a. Onrk, Vvg.
grimea ·lnla, n. (root GER. C~ wMn01
~>.
Atrb,
1, ,,,,_, ""'I. UT.,
V'erg.
v-.,; a. ,._,.
 gra
grAmlni'lllJ -a -nrr. (gTamen). L lfli\de nf .,,_ (E11rhrnsyn·~. Aglaia, and Thalia,) tAc 111"'-
,,_.. A.. Uen., corona "b11idionaH1, Liv. B. dnses qf g1'008, cluinn, agreenbknt.w, etc.). B.
llkltW of cu11C or bcirr.boo; hast.a, Cic. IL IJTO'"Y; Tranar•• 1, feroftr, yma; &, petivit In tie11encii
campo.s, \' "rg. loco et gratiae, Cic. ; grat.iam dioendl tlr.cere, to
gra.mmAtlca_ v. grammatleua. allow ta i1'fflk, Liv.; in Krntiam alicui1111, to 1i1~ ..
grammiitlcua -a. -um (yp•,.,,_ci.,IMk). I. .90'/MO~ Lh-.; ab!., gratia, 01t aCC01tnt of; hom-
lnum gratii, Cic. ; exempll gr&tii, for 11:1XJ1111•k,
A•fj., rdl•ting to grammar, grammatical; tribu~ Cic.; b, indulumce (towards 1111 oneuce}; udicti
grammatica.s adire, tM oompn1\y ofgrammaria"4, gratiam facere, to bt in.dulgtnl t-0, Sall.; 2,
Hor. IL Suhst., a, grammAtloua ·i, ni. thanlqulnu!, tlvrnh: grat.inm ferre allc11i11>1 rel,
n g-raa11i4rim1, Cle.; b, grammi.tloa -ae, r. Liv .. gratiam p•·r~ol Vert! di is, Cic.; gratias age re,
and grammAtice -ee, f. gram.mar, ph.il-Ology, to thmd:, Cic.; alien! pro 11110 1111mmo ben .. ttclo
Cic.; c, gram.mi.tloa -orum, o. gmmmu.r, grat.ias agere, Ci ... ; gratiarum nctfo, girl"9
philol0111, C1c. thank#, Cie.; gratiam hitliere, to be than1'fv.l, Cic.;
grammi.tlsta -Ile, m. (ypcip.µaTuTT>j(), ci t:ratiam referre, to 'lltOO a rrl14rn, Cic. ; gratillm
IM.cil.rr nf IJT<tnrnvrr, ttal'lv.r of la11gua.gu, 811et. redclere, &11.; di>1 gratia or grntia dlit, thad:
Ov.; al,I. plur., gratiis or gnititi, withom
Gramplua Mons, a wi.ou11ta(n in Scotland, God! ncmnµtnu, for nntl1 i11g, gru.lu; gratiii; euffil-
oow tltt 1;mmpums.
flc11ri atque emcf n&Vt'lll, Cic. IL A.. /<1.1'0tU'
gr&n.arlum ·Ii, n. (granum), ci gra1iary; with otlw!r P"/fQIU cndil, in.ft11euce; gT&tiam
gen. iu vtur., Cic. allcuins i;ihl r.oncdiare1 Cir. ; grRtiam li1ire Ab
gran4aevus -e. -um (grandia and ae\·am), aliqno, Ck.; lll'tt•l or RU aliqucm, Liv.; In ~rat~
r<try old. ; :S ereus, Verg. es>1e, to be btwittd, Ci1·. B. Tn111sr., 1, frl..ti•ld-
grandeaoo. 8. (grandt11), to become grMt, ship, uga:rd; 111 grntia111 n.•tlire c11111111iq110, Cic.;
illCl"f'{]M i1l rile, Cle. cnrn oonR ~ratia 11liqucm demlttere, Cle.; 2,
power, dignity, Cic.
grandlfer -f~rn -rnn11n (gnrndla and rero>,
prod11ci1&g {l'rml profit or 1u1·1A-t, Cic. gri.tlrfoatlo -~ni11, r. (gnttlflcor), com1t1ai.-
nn.·~. n1'1i9i11gnuJ, shmcing kind11'-..'8; tlulla1111, Qj
grandD0quua -a -nm (gnmdis an•l loquor), Sulla to hi1 80/diers, Cic. ; impuden..~, Cie.; grat.i-
1, •pttlki1if1 gr .,ull1t, Cic.; 2, in a b1vl. senlftl, tlcatio t:t bcuevolentia, Cle.
0

l;oa.cftal, fTl".iivl ilo•11Unl, Cic.

pandlnat, imiiera. U lw.Ua, Sen. gratlf'foor, 1. dep. \gratus aru1 facio). 1, t•
er.ct so as to ]iltu# nny 011.t, to oblige, rrrn.lifl/, "" a
gnuullo, •· (grandia). L Transit., to ma.b favour to; alicul, Cic.; with rle allqna r.,, to
']NIU, i'M:1't.a...-e, Plaut. IL lntransit., lo bf,CQD~ couimu11icau; qui de eo quod fpsioJ superttt, allis
gf'fUI.. Cato. grntitlcari volunt, Cle·. : 2, with acc. or thl11g,
grandlll -e. L Lit., gnat, Zar~. A.. Jn to gi~, ~·1t to; populo alitma et &WI, Cic.
"xt.euL, I, c_pistola, Ci<'. ; 2, in stature, tall, gratlis, \", grati&.
vuer, Cic. B. Of weight, etc., large; ponuus
~nti, Cic. C. Of lime, old; grandis natu, Cie. gr&tlO.aa -a -um (grat.ia), l, mjoy\ngfarowr,
D. Tranaf., A. gn:u.t, importan.t; N-8 grandiore>i, fawured, ~OVf'd; apud oumes ordine11, Cic.;
Cb!.. B. Elip., vf i;tyle, high, loft11, gm11d, £h- in provlnci1t, Cic. ; 2, 1hoaoln.g fallQHr, co•
i::all'd. nblim.-e; genus dicendl, Cic.; orator\!& J>laiilan4; gr1'tii•sl acr1bae !lint in d&Ddo et
gnndl'S verbis, Cic. L-edeodo loco, Cle.
grand.ltaa -:ltis, r. (grand ls), or discourse, gri.tta, v. gTlltia.
wft~-. sublilllitv; verboruru, Cle. Gritlus -II, m. (F1dlacus), a llom41l pod, C:Oll·
grando -lnis, f. Jiail, hail-&lorm., Cic. ttmporary of <ivid.
Gri.niaua -i, m. (f'pa.r•c!Sf), river '" Mpia, congratulate gri.tor, I. dep. (gratus), 1, to ww.nifnt J<rg, M
f/Pwtu for oiu of Alamu.vr'• riictorWA. ciny ont; alicui, \'el'J(.; aihi, Ov.;
gratatur l't'cl uces (sc. eo11 es...c), Verg. ; 2, ton-
gri.alfer -ft!ra -f!rum (granum and rero), jtJkt; Jovis te111plu111 gratantes o\·anteaque
fmi1'.-()Rrrying; agmen, anti, Ov. adire, Liv.
gri.zaum -1., n. ci grain. or aud; UT'&.6, Ov.; gritdito, adv. (gratultWI), without pnv-llt,
Dc1, Cic. grot11it\J1Uly; alicui gratuito civitat.em lmpert.lre.
~pb.larlu.e -a ·um (graphinm), rdaUng to Cle.
~ gric,,ll.(1tm, Huet.
gratt1itua -a -um, 11ot paid for, gmtvitoa,
grApllfum -li, ·n. (yptuf>iov), a 1t11u or 1harp- /ru, &JIQntaneous, t'Olcmtary; 1uffrn~i11, oomltia,
r;<1iR.t.elt irutru1M11lforwdti1tgon U.oaxln ta.ble%$. 0 v. 1tnhribed, Cle. ; amicitla, Cle.; pcob1taa, li~ral·
graaeiitor -6rla, ru. (grassor), 1, an id.Ur, iw,Cie.
Cato ; 2, a ttoctarn«l vagabond or ri-Oter, Cic. gratilli.bundua -a -um (gratulor), '°"'"
graaaor. I. <lep. (gradior). L 1, "1 adm~. gratuh1li11r1. Liv.
prr:>ettrl; ad gloriam vht.utis via, &II.; in poMeS!I· gratdlatlo -Onls, r. (grat.ulor), 1 a wu.,
iooem agri publici, Liv.; 2, a, to go to U."1r/.;, to jo11, con11rat11latWii; clvium, Cic·.; l11uJ.ia noetral',
µrocttd; Jure, 11on vi, Liv.; \•eneno, Tac.; b, bt001JM nf, Ck. ; In sua ~ratulatimtt', wht11 11.e VYU
<"BP,, t11 procftd vinle11tly, to rage; ut paucor11111 11'-tng 0011grat1tlalcd, C1c. ; 2, a tha~illi169
1~-t.-ntia grasaaretur, Tac. IL to go about idl11 futirol; rei1Jt1blicue bene gestae, Ci<'_
;,. 1~ #rerl&, to lotkr, riot; Juventus gnusans i11 gratiUor, 1. dep. (gratuH), 1, to manifut }Q!J,
-;uburra, Liv. to tci.IJh. a per11011. joy, co11qrattdaU; alicui de
grMi, adv. (grittWI), 1, tciUingl11, wilh. plea- rerlitu, Cle. ; alicui i11 aliqua re, Cic.; with acc.,
i'tr'"• Cic. ; 2, tAankfu.Uy; et grate et pie facere, alicui rt'CUperatam libertl\tem, Cic.; with a~.
.(ic. uf respt·et and i11tlri., Cic.; alicui quad, etc.,
IP'a&ea. &l'C. gra~. &bl. gratfbua, r. (gratua), Cic.; with or without sibl, to rejoii'.-e, wis/1 OMM/J
/Milka, up. to the gods ; alicul ~ates a11:ere, jog, Cic.; 2, to gi~ 30lemn th.aw to a deit11, Ter.
Cic. ; lAudes et gratea allcol habere, Tac. grattUJ -a -um (root CRA, Gr. XAP, whence
grida ·M' t. (gratu11), agrttabll"Mll8, pleaaaf&t. Xt1PTO(, ;iccipt(, xaipw), plttcl11i.g. L charmiitg,
wr. L A. lit., that u•ltich ii pl«J4ing, chcrm; plti~~:uu, agr•"(l)Jl,,; Ve1111>1, Hor. ; gratl11i;ima
patia »on deeiit verbia, Prop.: hen Ct! pel'&linir., tellc111, Dd~. \'.,11!(. IL 1, a, aqreeabk, we~
Grariat, 1Ju Gracu, d«'IUlhkN ~ z,.,,, and Kurr- /,dot'td; con viva, Hor.; (U&tissima vlctoria.. Cic.;
 244 gum
b, . gmli'ful, de.~ervfag thank&; veritaB etlnmsl grigAUa -e (grex). L hdo11gi 11i1 to • Mr«,
jU<'llll•la non e!lt, mlhi tamen grat.I\ e'.lt., Cic. ; ll. Transr., A. belollgiftg to tAe mJIMI m•
Pliu.
gratnm est, with infln., Cic.; 2, gmtefld; gratus p<1n11 ; &rs suhllt. plur., p.igales -tuml m.
in or el'ga aliquern, Cic. Sub'.1t., gri.tu.s ·i, rn. rompanio111, CJMOCiatu. CJCO'.lfApli«6; Catll Mil
gra.Jdul 11w11, Cie. Cic. B. com.man, of a comlll.01& ti.ad; amlc
grA.vanter. adv. (grav1'M, from gravor), ulum, of a private wldU1", Liv.
with dtlfic"Uy; reg:ili O:illorurn hand gravanter grig&rlu ·• -um (grex). ZH>lonfi119 lo CA.
ad Pne1111111 vcueruut, Lh·. lierd., com11W1&; mile11, a 1>Mmte aoldier, Cle.
gri\vate, adv. (gr:m•r), 11•itli di.ff;cully, un· -Jriptlm, adv. (grex). L in flocb or Aerde,
wiTliw;ly; gia.-ate ille primo, Cic. Pim. D. Transl, ill troop11 or crowd$; 'ridoti•
gr&vedinosu.a -a -um £gravLxlo), irubjttt to civei1 gregatim eonjeeto!S, Cle.
cold or u.tlanh, Cic. grimlum -II, n. tlt.t la1•. A. Lit., in gremio
gravildo -lnis, r. (gr:ivis). hro\t\nw of the matri11 1.<e;derei... Cle.; fig., a.bstn.~l e grem~o
limb$ a11d /11.••Jd, cold, catarrh, Cle. pl'triae, Cic. .11. Transf., etl\tre, •iddle; 1nedio
graveolen.s ·lentls (grave and oleo), atrong- Graeci&e grem!o, Cie.
BITll'lling, nmk, Vcrg. grwua -0.S, m. (gradlor), a •UJ», Cll1IU'W,
graveaco, 3. (gravi='), 1, to beronu gritvo1u, way; grcssum tentlere ad moenla, \'erg.; tzanar.,
grow worS<!; aerumna, Luer. ; 2_, of nnimals, to or a ship, hue d.irige grcssum, Verg.
~171.t' pregnaitt, Plin.; transl., ncmus fetu
-ir.lVCscit, !$lat.Un with fruit, Vcrg.
grex, gregia, m. L a ail
A«rd, jllxJc of
atiimals; tiquarum, Cic. ; avlum, Hor.
gri\viclltaa -a tis, f.(gravidu>i), preg-nmu:y,Cic. Transf., A. or h111111U1 beings, 1, gen., troop.
band, 0011tpany. eometime.'I co11te111ptuou11ly, a
grarido, I. (gravi1lus). to fmctify; tc1T& herd; :i1111cor11111, Cle. ; pniedomnu, Cic.; 3.
gravi,lata 11e111inibus, Cic. esp., a, a philOBOphical ltd; philoso1•hon11u,
gravldua .n -11111 (grnvis), prt!]itant. A. Lit., Cic. ; b, or sold lent, a troop; often grege f'acli•,
Cic. B. lwlr.1i, jillcd, fttll; with &bl., pharctra in cloise order, Liv. B. Of things without life,
AAgitt1s, Hor.; urhs bellis, Verg. ; tcrnpest.'\S hya<lnm, Ov.
C11lu1inilH1R, Luer.
grmmlo (grundlo) -fVI or -II -ftum, 4. Co
gravts -e. L hea1,.y, ~ighty, b11rtlt?l.S<f1JU gru11t like a pig, Plin.
(rp11. levis). A. Lit., ouus armormu, Cae>1.;
<ti 1>11s, heavy, oonl to dV;~t, Cic. ; ag111t:n, he1wy- grunnitu.s (grunditua) -Ill!, m. (grwmio),
the grv.nfo~ of a p£g, Cie.
ar1Mil, Liv.: aes gi-ave, lwwy coin, :iccortl111g to
tlic ol•I rllckoning, In which an a'I weighed a grua. gri\is, m. antl (gen.) f. a cnuu, CiC..
pound, Liv. B. 'fransr., a., of 1101111<l, low, de~p gryllus -l, m. (woi.Uo~), a crickd, f1"'G#'
(opp. 1tcutu,;); vox, Ronni;, Cic. ; b, of per>101111 hopptr, Plin.
or t.hings relat.i11g to per>1011s, W£ighty, important; Grjnea.s -a -um, v. Grynla.
lcsti~, &H<'tor, Cic.; of style, rlt1!(1frcl, tlignified;
Grjnia -ae, t. (rpv~10.), and Grjnlum -Ii,
15e11u11 epistollu11111 scvcn1111 et grave, Cic.; c, n. (l'pii.-iov), a to'IC'n fa .Atolis, with a temvle
grfrro11•, p1.1i11/11l, lwrtl, luir•h, seurt, un7>frlL'$Ullt; an<l oracle of Apollo. Hence, Grjuiu -::.
ternl'csta:i, Cle.; vul1111>1, Caco1. ; nc quit! gravim1 -11111, Grynemi.
In frntrem statuertt, take harsh nte(l~ure.' uguinst,
i:::a.. s. ; d, (a) of smell, stro11g, fetid ; odor cncni gryps. g1Jpls (grfphis), m. (ypuo/I), a gri_#n,
gravis, \'erg.; (JJ) 1111u:ho/J'.sonie, u11Ji,·"!thy; anui Ver~;
te111 p11!!, Cic. ; (y) oppre.uin~. tro11/,/,:so111e, 11ml; gQberni.cMum Cmbernaclum) -1, n.
se11ectw1, Cic.; grave est, with inlln., Cic. IL (guberno), a rudilu, T.;1m; 1, lit., a•t guber·
loa<leil u:ith, /adui with. A. Llt., a~111c11 p!"lk<lli. 11aculu111 &ece<lere, Cic.; 2, transr., ti iT'llClion, 1Hllll·
grave, Liv. B. Tran sf., a., pr<'!Jiurnt, \"erg.· b, llgnneat, go1'tT1111ie1tt; esp. of the 11Ultt', accetlPre
J11:m-y with s/up, food, wint, etc.; ~rave~ sornuo ail l'l'ipulilicae gnbcmacula, Cil'.; &<l sliq11eu1
<!pnlisqnc, Liv.: c, u·~1k, ill; 111orho, \'erg.; d, g11lic111ac11la rcip11hlicae <lefcrre, Cic~; 11<l gubrr·
admnctd in U{IC; gravis act.ate, Li\". nacnla reipublicae s ......1ere, Cic. ; guliernuc11la
Grlvtscae -arum, f. a '°w11 in Etrnria. Tl'ipublicae tnctare, Cic.; sc11atu111 " gulJer.
11acnli!! u!'jit-ere, Ci,c.
gravitas ·iltil'I, f. (gravis). I. 1i·right. A. giibernatlo -Ouis, f. (guberno). 1, lit.,
Lit., nru1<1ru111, Caes. B. Transf., a, weight, co11~­
(Jt1rnce, i111portmttt; Rententiarum, Cic.; b, di11- 11ttaing, th<! art of sturing, Cic. ; 2, trans(.,
nity, w11bli1nity: oriR, Liv.; esp. of style, dkc11<fi, clirtctiu11, got'tTnme11t; t•mt<1111111 ren1111, Cic.
Cic.; c, a11tltvrit11, seriowmess, stc-ri111P.ss, gnffily; giibernii.tor -Oris, m. (gubemo), 1, h€1HU·
cum gravitate et constantia vh·ere, Cic.; d, (11) nuo1, sreenrma11, pUot, Cic. ; 2, trauiif., lcmltr,
high 71Tu:e; annonae, Tac.; (JJ) "11huilthiness; director, go1<tr1wr; clvitati:1, Cic.
cacli, Cic. ; (y) 1mphasantne..<i of inne/l; odo1"i>1, giibernatrbt ·lei~, r. (g11bemator). IM tkat
Tac. I_L a., prrg1U1.nc_y, O~.; b, du/1u-u, _lwtvi- uads, 1/ irtct11, govtr115; ista 1•raeclara gtihernatrix
'™'·"ll, /u111t1w13; corpr.rts, C1c.; hnguae, C1c. civitJltum, eluqucntia, Cic.
grAvltCr, adv. (gra\·i!!), a. or sound, deeply; gilberno, 1. (1tv{itp*). A. ki st«r a slip,
s011art\ Cir:.; b, impussi1:r/y, with dignity; Cic. ; prov., e terra, from a place ofsafdy to di.Nd
oratio11c111 E;fa\·iter hahere ct sententiosc. Cic.; tho~ 11•ho art in dcmgrr, Liv. B. Trau11f., a, ln-
c, ''iolrntly, 1Yhemently; b'Tnviter ae~rot..ue, Cic.; trn11sit., to sit at the helm, to stttr; jAm 11ri<lc111
qucri, co1n\ncri, Cic.; gravis.-;ime dolere, Caes.: gu tJernare me taedebat, Cie. ; b, tnu111it., :.o '
d, in all unliealthy co1ulitio11; se non g-ra\'1ter gufrl,, dirtcl, govern; remp11bliCA111, Cic. •
l1ahtre, Cic.; e, irritably, horrlly; aliqni<l
gi-aviter acdpere, ferre, to be vexed with, Cic.
=
giibernum -i, n. gubernaculum (q. v.).
rila -:ie, f. 1, lit., the gtilkt, tlirocll; obtorta
grii.vo, I. (gravls). L Act., w lowl, bttrdtn. gnTa, Uc.; ~lam Jnqueo fr&nb-ere, tn strongfr,
A. Lit., aliq11e111 R&rcinis, Tac. B. Tra11sf., n., to Sall.; 2, meton. grttdi.11tJB, gh1tto11.y, Cic.; in-ita-
h~ir;htP,11, o:irggrmrr, incrense; iHvitll:i111 111:itri~. 111enta i,,rulae, Sn1 I.; o gulam imml,.m, Cic.
T&"-; b, tO()J'J>rU~, lnm~1i, tro11l1le; i.;1-a ,·nri i11j nriis ~O.U. ·a ·um (gula), glt1tto1&01U, grtittjy,
1111ht11111, Liv. IL I'&Sll., gravor u"e<I as tlep., to darntv, Mart.
bfflr or do t1111uil/in!Jly, to lie trm1h/ct.I, annnyr.d, lo
ttf't"-, iltcli11e; with inlln., mi;.) nl ne grnv1:ri:< giimla -ae, c. ltft rpfc11rt, g01<n1umd: ap. Cic.
exae1litlC'Jll"C ill opul! <1Uod lnstituisti, Cic. gummi. n. indecl. (1e6111'&), pin. Plla.
 hab
llDSU ·IUll, 111. (rrnm root G ,\ R, to simlloir, gjraa ·I, m. (yVpot), a circlt. clrc11l.ar to1m1t;
wl1e~tec aleo h'Ul.1~ L a tcllirlpool.. t1tl'!y! <!"YU; a, gy1,1111tmherc (or a s11nke). Ve~. ; g~·r1111 per
~ ht., Rht>111, -.;1c.. ; b, Og. gul"\;~ hl!1d11111111, lkr:l ducere, tn H:'l&tf'I throH!JI' tlie nir (or liinlis),
1
\;IC. ; gurgcs ac vul'l\go 1•tru1101111, 11111w11dtrer, Ov.; \Olat l11::C'11ti gyro (t.llu111), \'er~. ; esp. or
t..'ic.; tu gurgcs nlqne hdluo, Cic. IL l'°'~L a honcc, gyro:1 dare. to cxvcc:r, c11rvd, \'erg. ; Ilg.,
trarud., RK!f tletp 10<1tu, G ,,,.."'· JI.bot.I, le(C; In gyl'llm r:1tlo11i11 et 1lnctri11ac dnei, to 11U.d;e 11
C&Ta•UthL<i, Verg. "7i1l<1 rJigrc..aion, Cic. ; <'X lngcnti qunda111 nralomu
1. g1ll'gtllio ~ob, r. (SN! gurgea), the ioilld- lm1ne11111ique uunpu In l·Xigunm gyrnm 1:0111·
pi1c, Cit>. J'Cllcrc, Cic.; b, poet. (or U111e), cin:uU; 'brmua
ni1·alc111 interiore tllcm gyro trahlt, Hor.
!. prgtlllo -linls, m. "· cnrc11llo.
l'Q.l'S'll.llti1Ull -II, IL a A•t, ho~l, Cle. Gythium nnd -ium (r.:Bno"), and Gy-
thlum -Ii, n. (rti6,ur), town ia Laamia, tAc pur'
gaaama ·Ila, m. (gusto), 1, "'*· °"'
Ile «iues, Cic. ; ft,;., verae laudi11 g•111trtt.11m non
tU q/ of Sparta, now Paleopolta.
baberc, lo Anw rao ta~e f<W, Cle.; 2, tlll ta.IU,
~r q/ ""~i1141; l'OlllOl"\UD, Cle.
...io. 1. to t<Nk, t<1b 11 lWU "/. A. Lit.,
aqiia10, Cic. ; guatare eaugnlnein aliculus, Cic. ;
al-.oL, quomm nemo gustavit cul».ns, Cle. H.
a. Tram1r., ta pariah of, tn.Jflf ; amorem ''it.ae,
Luer. ; lucellutn, Hor.; lletrodorum, lUte!l lo
for 11 Uuu, Cic.
H h, tlie elgl1th letter or the Latin Al ..halK•t,
, corret1po111tl11;; to the Greek 11plrlt111 m11~r.
pRua ·Q.s, m. (root GU-o, rY-, whence Ibl f'O'lition 11t the beginning or a word Is oltcu
al.., gusto, .,-V.., .,,ffOf.LG.&, .,.U«r,t), 1 tl&e ta.:ltiftfl: uncerwin, nis, for im1ta11cc, we ftud .llrll!i}M:X for
ll'IL'fto explurare c:lbnni, 110t11111 ntfcuiua, 1'ac.; haru11pcx: a 1111 on the contrary, ho11u11 for 01tUK,
2, 111eton., a, tM H'ltd or rtlW.. ta.ktn. befoni a cte. Jn coml.ilnation h before t 111 1sometl111l'11
-cl, ll&rt. ; 0 1 tAc tG8te or faL'f)f)Kr of a1&rtALitg, cha11gcd iuto c, ns tra110, 1 tncctus, and with fol-
Plin. lowini:; 11 for11111 x, as trnxi, vexi.
gutta -AP, r. A. T.lt., a 1lro1> ofttr&'!f li'fuid; ha! an exclamation, Ila! lwt.d! 1tqp! la! 'ta/
~tt.•c imbrimn q11&11i cr11e11tae, Cic. B. Tran11f., Pinnt.
'11ltJte, s11C11sor ""'rbo" cmillwll, 1to1iu, Verg., Ov. hAbina -ae, f. (liaheo), thfrt by riicla a1111tnf119
gnttuT -11rl11, n. t1ie 111iud71ipt, throat; 1, lit., iJt lit!rl. L !l f1on9, or A 1dlng, \"l'l°'J.: " H'lti/',
1E1•lt11r alicui frangere, to brtak a ixrson'a 1uck, Hor. IL E.'lp., tlll nil" (gen. In plur.). A. 1,
Hor. ; 2, met.on., glutto1ty, Juv. lit., hnlJenas tundere, dnre, to gittt tM rein, ta la
guttua -1, m. (gutta), a narrow·ntd;ed Jug. lOOlll the rtin, Verg. ; halocnu ad1lurcre, or 11re-
Hor., Juv. mere, ti> tigh.ttn, Vcrg.; 2, poet., tl'll1111r., or 1•nll1,
G1i.ros -i, r. (I\i~}. and Of.Ira -orum, n. hnmittit ha~11a11 clu'ii, cr01~ ''" 111il, \'el'J(.
(foi1Sp4), an u/aml i>l t/111 1fr!1Cllll Sta, Ont of t114 B. f<'il·• 1, 11111icit.i11c hnlJelWI 11dduccre, remit-
C,<l&l'.:1• now Clii11.1a, or Jum.. terc, Cic.; 2, gootn111v.11t, g11ulall.Cfl; rerum (or
Gjia-ae, rice. ·nn, aud Gfea -ae, acc. ·t:u, Ill. the state), \"erg.
{l~). I. a gia11t with a hundred arnu; 2. a 0011&· hAbio -QI ·ltum, 2. (root HAB. eC>noccted
Jl"1&im• of AtllftW. with 'Ail·w, cinw), to ht!u, ltfJld. L Lil,
Gv......, -1~ and ·&e, acc. -en, rn. [•"'-). l, u A. 1, to Ii.ave, In the hnn<l or on the neck, etc.;
,..,._ · ,.,. to et.1rry, 1venr; a, co1'011a111 In capite, Cic. ; ve.;ti11
fttronik ef Ca11dt1ttla, l;illg of L1J' ;a, f(lhflm M bonaqunerlt hnlJeri, to be fCOrll, Ov.; of inanimate
wtrudaolandnccttededMl..ilfC. Adj.,Gjpeua ohjccl.:§, :iltera \'Cstcii ripa 111c.,a habult, my
-a ·0111, of or bt'longi1111 to G'!Jf/O. 2. a youtA t1Un· clol.l1ca lau upon the othtr l1c111l·, o,-. ; b, tn h<tw
lio11nl blJ /Joma. llS 1•1rt of onutlf: f<.'lllill:te d11pliC1·11 papillaa
gJ'DIJli.darohua ·I, m. ("(llµro.D'impxo~), the habcnt, Cic. ; 2, of places, to lmld, Im rt, co11fufo,
-.ultfr of a gyMuai<itc111., Cic. l;ttp; Tarfara babc11t Panthoirlen, Hor.; 3, or
gyJllDialum (pmy..t'nm.) -Ii, 11. (yv,...,4. the co11te11ts mr a wlitlng or hook, nihll <'nlm
.,._). et trnblic acl1ool of g.1111111t.'4tics, gy1111uui.m11 (cpistola) hit be hat., quo.I, etc., Cic. B. In a willer
(11mo11g the Greeks). Cic.; the ~y11111&11ia in Grctee !ICnRc, 1, to h.cirt Jl08$U8ion of, hart 1io1rtr ortr:
were frequented by phil<>Mpllcra and sophists, a, to inhltbit CL JiluN!; Capuam, to humbit, Lh·.;
heuc:e n p«iu for 11hil0&0phk:a.l di.6c'U$$Wi&, Cle. b, of nu e11emy, to ncct1py; h0Htb1hnl.Jet111uro11, 11
~caa -a -nm ,yv,....a.crnic~). rtllltlng in 7l08«S8i01L of, \'erg.; c, to he&vt cua rultr, to rule;
to !J!f1H.1Utslie uercisu, Plaut. Romam a J'rincipio reges habuerc, Tac. ; anim1111
ha bet cunct.a ncque lp>ic habttur, 8811.; d, to hm:e
~CUS -a ·lllll ('Y"I'-"'"'~). gyinmutac i ~oputy in act1ull )JOSltUion; gemmas, argentum,
lo.ii, C1c. ; certa111en1 Cic. ~---:- or. ; a bso I. , to possess T''"CJI>erty, to .,., ... ---·"h
........,. 11;
gjnaeciam -1, n., and e1--..&UID ·I, n. hallere in Bruttiis, Cic. ; halJet idem in nnm111i11,
(,.,.,.a.. «'i'.o•), tlll "1001Rtn's apart111e11t1 fa a Gruk hall<'t In J•raediis urbe.ni11, Cle.; halJendi n.m.or,
b11~, Cic. \"er;;.; nliq11id Mil.ii, to JJ"-..'lt.S~ er l·'-tJ• /or 01~1Je/f;
gfuaeconitla-fdls, r.('Y""a.tict11.,;n1) = gynae- sihi habert-nt hnnore;,~ Cic·.; hence the fo1111ula
ce11111 (q. v.), Nep. nf dl\•11rce, 1·cs tu11s til>i haheas (h11lie), Plaut.;
Gjndim -is, m. (r•ivll'I~), a rit-er in A/tlyria, ista111strn~ res sibi hal.ierejussit, dimroo/, Cle.; e,
riow Krr>rh, <•r Knri!ll S11. to /;«Ji cattle, aui111al!!; )"'Cui;, fo ~Prp or 1"Mt&ll a
QPSO• · ~YJ"4 1
1..
11111
) tll ·u jtocl:, Verg.: so domi 1lhison·s, Cic:.; 2. lo ktt11
• cortr 1CL ' !1!f1>!1t1m; 0011&/atitly i111011~ J10Silio11, mai11k1i11; a.,11rou11d
p.•rUc. gypaatus -a -llUI, roi·ti·etl with. !l!ff>ll!llll; "neself, to krcp a perStm fur a })(lrtietrlar JnlrJll)M;
1..-s (the f«'t't of»la,·es for sale loeing 111arkl'll with alirinem i1e<•mn, '" kttp near 011 ~vlf, r-;et•·; ,.11 .
gypoium), 0,·.; (:)'ps:tlb!1i1:&i!l ll1Allih1111. 1rilh lim1.1ls tcrvas ft:iAitirnwrmn circum se, Still; b, tu btp
rllit1!1v.tl 'lf'ilh gypsttm. (as or actors who played in $01nt pluct; n1ilitcs lo castris, to ku11 tlie 110ldit1·1
l'nmeu· 11 JlRrl:.3), Cic. i11 ro11ll'• Sall.; arm!\ Jtrocul. to kup arms at a
gypsum ·i, n. (y•:.f/cx). 1, {l'J71$Um, Plin. ; <lwmm:, i.e., to aroi<l UTIT. Tac.; c, to co11ji>it,
2, 111el.n11•• a g!!J>6U7", or pltlllUr /it.Jltrt, Jut'. to hr71 fi•st; 11C11at~1111 in curia l11cJ11 .. u111, Cic.;
r.
Ojrtoa .Oni!I, (C'vpTwr), and G)'rtOni ·C'4, ali<JUClll in .vinculls, 81111.; .ill c11st"'_lia111 haheri,
t (~wnr). a tou.•11 in T/i.uil{uy. ! to Ix: 21laool u1co11fi11cme11t, Liv. IL 1 ransr.,A. Ju
 hab
anarroweraenae, l generally,all<iuld In n1anlbus,
lo MPI in haHd, Cic.; ali')ui•I in a11i1110, lo 1utV4!
MU.. "'ind, i11und; ,.·ith inli11., C1c.; nli'luem
In animo, Co haN in O••e°• tho119ht1, Sall. ; 2, or
the condition or the mind or body ; &, vulnus,
lo b« 'IOOUMi«l, Ov.; fehrem, Cic. ; Rt1im11111
fo>rtem, Ck.; bonum ani111u111, to be of 11ood
CIOUrtigt, Sall.; odium in alique_rn, to chuish l.atnd,
Cle.; b, to~ cu aqvulily; 1110.leotiam. Sall.;
Caewr hoc babebat, lad th.ii c~tom, <.:ic.; c, to
dmvi a.fltr cu a CIOJUtll'Utlld, hart cu a ruult, to
Mt""-: benellclnm habet querelam, Cic.: rnlseri·
cordiam, to MU. pity, Cic.; 3, a, to bring into
u C'!rUii11 condition; mare lnfeatum, t" mal;t 1'n·
lltl./r, Cic.; aliquem 11olliritum, to makt a11.-ri111u,
Cic.; b, to trtal, b-:h1ive toward-'; aliquem l1lot•ral-
IJJ11l111e, Cle.; pleht>'I 11ervoru111 loco l1al1etur,
Cle. ; exercitum luxurinse, Sall. ; c, to iu!t't or
l:up for l<)IM objl!<:t; 11liq11em ludiltri", to make a
mock of, Cic.: rt'mpublicam quuestui, Cic.; 4, to
~t, hriW, oonaidu, 1-r!JClrd: aliquem parenh·m, in
LU liqht Qf a part11t, <.:ic. ; aliquem pro liolit<", a.
a1' ciumy, Liv. ; aliquid pro certo, Cic.; (in)
numero boatlum, Cic.; aliquid religioni, to mab
a wuitter of c011.1Cima: of, Cle.; paupertaa prohro
haloeri eoepit, to b« oon.11idtrtd u di11Jmll, Sall.;
5, a, to #t abovl, order, hold, arra1t(lt: couc1lium
J•leltia, to hold a council of tht pwple, Cic. ; iter
Aei.:~·l'tum, to go to .&Jy,>t, <.:ic.; b, of speech,
to 1tller, tldir:tr, propound; orationcm in senatu,
to d•livtr a 1p«ch, Cic.; 11ermon~111 cum aliqno,
to hold a co1tvtr1tuio1t with, Cic. ; hab<>re verba,
w1Ptttl.:, Cle.; h:i.bere dinlogum, to coinptJ!'-, Cic.;
c, of time, to pau, 1pe1id; aetatem, !Sall.; 6, to
btp, ob~r1'fl; ordines, Sall.; 7, alicui honorern,
to pay h.o11ovr to, Cie.; 8, "'flex., ~e hat><: rt·, or
simply habere, to furt, to ~ eirC1till3Utnctd, ~ittt·
aUd; a, of persons, i,'T:lviter sc babere, to ~
nry ill, Cic.; 1ingnlo21 jAAucios) ut se haberent
rogitan'I, Liv.; b, of thing!!, res isic or ita se
hal.et, or simply HIC or ita s" habt-t, <.:ic. B. In
a wider sense, l, ~en., a, t•1 h<1 r,, P'>ss.-"; dim Id·
111111 fact! qui eot•pit ha\)('t, Hor.; b, to hai•e,
w illjonn.ed of; habes cni1silin nostr11, Cic_ ; 2,
to havt, t.rr~rit•ve; nonnullam i11vi<lia111 ex eo
quO<!, etc., Cic.; 3, to have in S<Jlllt rdutfo1< or con-
dilvm: digni sumus quos habea21 tui con~ilii
participes, Cic.; habeo aliquern acerbum, CiC".;
with pass. partic .. dorniUis ha hero l!bidines,Cic.;
4, a, ni~i quid ha bes ad lurnc, haiv, sum•fhi 11g
to 81\!I. Cic. ; b, tn ht"''''• t-0 ~ in a cond1liun to;
haU."f) etiam iliccr-e. Cic.; nihil habeo quod in-
cu11em senectutem, Cic,
hAbllls -e (habP.o). L eurily ma1w1,d, handy,
l'l•J1p{t; arcus, \'erg.; C"Urrus, O\·, IL Transf.,
~it<1Ut, fiJ, co11t"wient; a, i•hysically, ,-ig0r,
Yccric.; with ad, calceul! halnlis et aptus ad
pe<l1:1111Cic.; with <lat., l(ens eq 11is tantulll l1abilis,
Li\". ; o, mentally 1l.i/j11/; with 1lat. of gerund,
ha\Jilis capesseudae reipublicae, Ta.c.
~bmtaa -itis, f. (babllis), aptitude, ability,
Cic.
hAbltabDla-e(habito), habitablt; regto, Cic.
hAbiU.tlo -onhs, r. (ha hi to), du·tlli11.g, habita-
tfo1i; i.uinptus habitation is, Cic.
bA.bitator ·iiris, m. (babitlt), om: who dwtll.s
or i llhul..iu; a, of a house, ltabitatorcm in hac
caelesti ac divina J.,1110, Cic.; b, du·cller in a
rov11tr11: suut e terra howiues non ut incolae
et. habitat.ores sed qua.-.i, etc., Cic.
bA.blto, 1. (freq. of habeo). L Transit., to
i11habit; urbes, Verg.; in pas11., to b« inl1abitt•l:
't'ix 1.ars dimidia (urbis) babitabatur, Liv. IL
l11transit., A. to dwell: alibi, Liv.; ad ora1•ud
aliqnem, Cic. ; cum aliquo, Cle. ; in via, Cic.;
impers. pass., habit.e.ri, alt Xenocrates, in luna,
Cle.; partic. subst., habit.antes, Uw ilthahita.11ts,
OT. : tlg., nietwa habitat in v1t.a beata, Cic. B.
hae
T ra naf., a, to d4ocll, to be n liou yt b • plaer, re
frtA111.t11t; in foro, Cic.; q11,.n1111 in vultu hahit~t
oculi mei, Cic.; b, to d111tU Oil a ..Wjflt:I; in eo
genere rerum, Cle.
b.Abltuclo -lnia r. (habeo), f-. ap,_ro.na;
cor,.ori11, Ter.
1. hAbltua-a -um, p.adJ.(from habeo),ferDltd,
oout1t1u.L, Ter.
2. bAbltue -ns, m. (ha.hen). L Lit.., tMCt1ft·
diti.111i o/ t.W body, app«l_rmtot.. A. Gen., cnr-
pnris, Cic.; ori11, Cic. B. Ellp., tluJ approm1trt
of tilt. drw of tilt. body; habitwi atque n:l!lt.itns,
Cic. ; and meton., dnM it&eJ,f, Tac. IL Tra11111f.,
A. lht "atu,..!L omditwn.; pecuniarum, Cic. :
lt111iae, Cle. .a. di1JX1$iti4n; virtus eat animi
hahitus naturae modo atque ration! con11enta·
11e11:1, Cle.
hac, adv. (abl. oflilc, ac. parte, or rill, Attt,
thi.& u·ay, by this side, Cic.
hactinua. adv. (lit., hie parte t.enu11), 10/a.T.
L Lit., of J•lac-e, up to thu ptii ..t; hact•·n111 dom·
in um est ilia 11ecuta 11u11t11, Ov. IL Tran:tf., A.
In writing, <li~our>1e, etc., 1, vp to thil poifll;
hactenus 111ihi vhJeo1· de amicltia quid aent.irem
potul~lle di1-ere, Cic.; oft.en ellipticall~-. to close
a discussion, sed haec baectl>nns, Cie. ; or to
pas:1 on to &0methinit new, sed haec hactt>nu11;
11u11c ad nste11ta \'cniamm1, Cic.; 2, 1>nly SI>
fiu, ottly thu, only ao much; qnare tibi hactenus
man<lo, etc., Cle.; 3, i1110 far cu: with quoa.d,
quo<!, etc.; or with ut or ne, Cic. . . or time,
till •U.1l', hitl1trlo, Liv.
Ba4rla (Adrla) -ae, f., 1 is i - '" ~
a1t1<111, now .Itri; 2, a tou·" in t'ui flfl'l'th of Ital)
l>du:un tht Padiu 01<.d the Athui~. now Adria; 3,
generally masculiue, the .rl•lrintic &a. Hence,
Adj. 1, lladriAcua (AdriAcua). ·• ·Um,
Hadrialic; 2, Badrli.Dua -a -um, bdm&g-
i ni1 to Hatlritt (!<to. 2.,); 3, JladriAUcu -a
-um, Arlriaiic.
1. Bad.rl&Jlua -a ·Um, v. HadrlL
2. Bad.rli.nua -I, 111., P. Aelius Hadrianus,
Ront1rn Emptt"'Jr from lli to 138 A.D.
Jladriimitum, v. Adrumetum.·
haedinua -a ·nm (haedn11), of or J)ft1ainitag
to a l."W.: pelliculae, Cic.
haedillea-ae, r. (diin. or haedua), a zua.a kid,
Hor.
haedillu.a -i, m. (dim. or baeclus). Q li#le kid,
Juv.
haedua ·i, m. 1, ci kid, "°""11 goat, Ch-_ : 2,
hae<li, th• Ki<U, two llan of tht ~alw•
A 11rirµ:t, Cie.
Baemonla ·ae, r. (Ai.,.o.-ia), Haemonia, oil
01'.l 11am~ ft/ Thntlaly. .Adj. 1, Baemonlwa -a
-um, 'fl1c.;S11lia1L; 11up1•is, tht s/, i"P A""", (I\', :
jun·nis, .ftw111, 0\'.; pue1· or locros, .rlrhill,,1, '"._;
111l'ton., as Thessaly was notorious for witch~~.
artes, arts of rncJiantmt .. t, Ov. ; 2, Baemolllll
·nl•fo1, r. a 11u:.;.....Ui<in u,·oman, O\'.
=
haeredltaa heredit.as (q.v.).
haerio, haesi, haesum, 2. to hang to>, lltirl.: f(>,
cleare to, adhere. L Gen., A. Lit., haerere in
equn, Cic.: or equo, Hor.; terra radicibu~ sui•
haerea!z.. Cic.; fig., haerere viseeribu~ ci\·itatis,
Liv. .a. Traru;f., a, to ttmain i1t a plaiy: hie
haereo, Cic.; b, haerere alicul, to k~ cln:q r" fl
per"1f)n, cltart to, Ver:;.; in a hostile ~n..e, loat'l'ere
111 tergo, or i&tergis, or simply tergis ho<itium,
to hang upon tht rmr of an tnnn)I, Liv.; c, to
rt1Minfi;ud, to kttpfirm, Mt to l«Jrt:; haerere in
jure ac praetorum tribunalib~ Cic.; memorla
rei in populo baerebit, Cic. u. to ~ f"'OOUd to
a rpot, to 1taftd Ital. A. Lit.., upectu t.erritwl
baeait cout.inultque p-adum, Verg. B.. Tran.af••
 247 ha.a
a. ro lie rdanfed, I<> CtaM; Ae11~ bi.matua -a -um (liamna), 1, J'l'"O'INft4 tcnll
manu victori&
llsait.. \'erg.; b. to be iu tJt'rnlaitv, to be embar· lloob, hooked; ungues, Ov.: ~ curred Ha a
mur11; haci:ere homQ, verUr1, rube.re, Cic. Aook, hooktd, crooktcl; corpora, 1.;ic.
=
hae..a herell (q. v.). BAmllcAr -cllrls, m. (' A,,.i>.Jccif), tMHM oJ
'°"
baerMCO. s. (haereo), ~ adhcrt, cl«ive, aticA; ~reral Carthaginiau, (1) the of Giago, cup-
Luer. t•rrn.I. awl kill~1l by Agalh.ocla: (2) Hamilcar
Barca, Carthaginian 17t111ral '"' tha Fini h"ic
baeriala ·009, t (.Upccn~). a phile1ophical War, fatM-r of Hannibal.
llfd, Cir..
Bammon. v. .Ammon.
baeslt&ntla ·ae, t. (h&eJSlto), a .ti.eking /cut; bi.mua -1, m. (perhapa trom habeo, "thot
llngui.~. ~a11~1iuring, Ck.
which hnlJ1°'), a hook. L Lit., A. Gen., baml
u.lti.tio -l·ni'4, f.(haeslto), 1, astickh.g/IJ6t, ferni, Caes. ; ham is auroque trilix, the li.nTu of a
laitalilm i>& $~h, id1.L111.mcrlng; q•1anta haenit.atio t:oa.l of nwil, \"erg. B. Esp., a /ish·hook, Cic.
tra.·t.u111tue \"t'rbon11n, Cic.; 2, ·ptrpluity, em- IL TranHC., a, tht tal011.1 of a hawk, Ov.; b. a
llarmu.v.Al, ltuitali.on, Cic. tlwr11, Ov.
baeslto, 1.
f'fm«i• fiu!.
(i11tell8.. or haereo), '° ltick fll.!lt,
L LiL, in vadh1, Liv. ; abli()l.,
HannlbAl -b!llis, m. ('Awi~cic), na'llU OJ
ureral Carthayiniau1, th11 T7Ul6tfanwUJJ being Han·
CAt""- IL Tra11,;f., to Ito~ A. or tlie tongue, nibal, imi. of H11111ilrar Baroo, 11'-'"'T<Il nf t/11i c,,,..
'IUJ:;ua., to Jtam11iu, Cic. B. tc be pery/tx•d, cm- tlm'fi11ial'UI in the ~wmd P111ii~ W1u, dtj,,11t(1I 11,
1.inrro-z., Co hailaU., be a.c a loa; non liaesi tanJS &ipi-0 at Zama.
rtsJ .or1de bt>, Cic. hAra -ae, f. a pen or coop f()f" dfl'llllAll<
BIJ•eea, v. Halesa. a11ima/.,, a pig-1ty, Cle.
Bilaeaua. v. Ha.leaua. hi.rena, v. aiena.
halc8cl0, v. akedo. hAriol&tlo (Arlc"Sl&tlo) -Onla, t. """11M"6·
halcfon. v. alcyon. ing, ap. Cic.
Balcfcme, v. Alcyone. bArlc"Slor (Arl61or). l. dep. (hRrinlu!!), 1,
hi.lee. v. alee. to utter J"fTCJ'fJh'ri~.s. prerlid, Cle.; 2, to talk n~Jllo>
Balee -leUs, m. nM" (n Lucania, now ttnv., fooli.'h~. Pll\ut.
.dltllfl). Ju\riolu• (llrlc"Slua) ·i. m. (dim. or. harios,
llAIOsa CHAlae•) ·Re, f. (" AAo.tO'ci), a t01Cn i'pni~). n. VJ"thSllyer, f!TOpMt, Cic.
i• Sidly. Ad1., Baliai:llua -a -um, of or be- 1. harmonla ·ae, f. (.ip1-<nv•11), 1, tM agru-
ltJn11in..q w Halelui. ment or 1kilf11l bltnding of Mt111d8, harmony (=
Cic. ; 2, coucard, harn11)11y, Luer.
B:aieaa.a (.Alisua) -1, m., a dtsetridant of c<1nl'entus),
.dgamnl&'IW1'. 2. Harmonia -ae, r. f!.. p,,.oa-ici), dn11ghtrr of
M11,r• and Venm, '!rift of Ca.dnm.s, moth.tr Q/
hi.les. v. alt'C. Sn~elt anrl Jno.
BAliaemon(Allaomon)·mOni s, m. ci rfra
harpAgo -1'\ni~. m. (ci.p,,.&~), a Tar!lt hook, a
ill .\Jr.vei(1,1,ia, DOIV Vistri.za.
drn1, n gnwpling-ircm, Cae:s.; transf., a T(•JXlci-
hAliUtos and b&llaeeto. ·l, m. (cWa.ic- (}U< J-trvin, Plaut.
ro<), w
Mn-eagle, os-prty, Ov. harpO -es, !. (iipni), a cvrtlf.d or sickle-11/laptd
JIA.llartua ·l, f. ( AAicipTOf ), 101L-rt in BototvI SIUJr•f, ()1•.
o.. th.t lrih CtrpaiA. Hence, llill&rtll ·orum, HarpOOrAtea -Is, m. ( J\p1r0«p<iT'l)f), aft
ru. th.t i111&ahitw1u of Halk<rtu.!. Et1.11i•ti1rn 1/•it11. th.t god of siltnet; alici1.1e111 red-
llilicarnaaaoa ·i. f. ('AAt ..cip11atrO"~), town dtre JJaq•••cratein, ti) impose 5Wntt upon, Cat.
'" Cutia, b•rthpla.ct of llerodotll)I, ller.11Ui.etU, Barpyiae (triS\"11.) -arum, r. (' A.pft'll<ll<, fM
a .. d C1Jili11uu:hU8. Hence, 1, BAlloarnaa- s1111t•:l1u-<1, tit• fl11rpi,,~, mythirul monsitr!I, ho/j
sensea -lu111, m. th.t i .. Jutl,itan.ts of Hu.ii.- birrl a 1111 1'11/f V:l'•nrin.
' " '1tlL'-<1IS ," 2, llii.llcarnaaseua -fi, nl. Bariides ·Um, m. a German pteplt bdwu•
f\~, .. apv .. tr0'11;(\, IJ()rn in Jlulicr•.nllUS•tS; 3, tM Rhi11t, the M11in, and the Dci11ube.
BA.licarnassil .f1rum, m. illli.al,it<rnt.; of llcili.· hArund ... \'. a.r1Jnd.
h'1ruapex (~pex) -sp1Ci$, n1. {lrp<if,
B.tlieyae ·llrum, f. CAA••vcit), fown in Sicily,
Boe11t1an ta.p~. Etru~can hams anrl • !lpec10), 1.
....... /. ;i 11 1.. ,.um, '"""·'"ltiai. Hence adj.,
a sooth..<.<1y-.r, out ll·ho forttolrl tlv future from t/14
BAlicyenais -e, o/or lx:lo11gi11g to Haluycu. iMp'-Ctirm of tntrails, or from. the inf1ff7TTd/1ticit.
balieutfca. -on, n. (iiA••VT..rci), the Htll of of 11alural phmmntna, as th u 11,J,,r, lightni11g, etc.,
" 1 ,,,,., •.J 11ci1f.< on jl.shing. Cic. ; 2, gen., a ~tr, prophet, Prop.
halitua -us, 111. (halo), lmath, uhalatWn., bi.rusplcinua -a -nm (harn!!peX), rrlntfng
Cl<'.. to tltP. inspmi.on of entrails, Cic. 8ul»<t., hl.rua-
ballcx, '"· a.lee. plcina -ae, f. (sc. a.rs), th'. arl of tht h•tr"~/~T,
th.t art oj inspo..t·ing entroil1; haru~p1ci11atn
halo. \. L lutran.,it., lo l1Nnlh.t, tU&ale, be racere, to 1•rw:tiu th.e art of h<1nupu, Ci1~
fn11m11l; 1&1~e !lerti" t.alsnt, Verg. IL Transit.,
to 1,,.,,,11.,_ J.. 1th; nec!Ar, Luer hAruaploium ·Ii, n. (haruspex), tM inlJJl!J•
ticn of t11lruils, dii'i11atirm, Cat.
b&liic . . . v. aluc ..•
BaadribAI (Aadrii.bAl) ·bAlis, m. namt
Biluntfum. v. .Alunt.lum. of sunul Carlhagini«ns, esp., 1, ion of .Unqo,
JL\lua ·i, f. toll11l in ..-4asyria. tu.~l1e tirtU.! gentra.l, died 480 A.C.; 2, 1011An·laUJ
B.Uyattis. v. Alyattes. of llwnilozr /:arr.a.; 3, son of l!amilt>'.Lr barcn,
brotli'-1" of HanniliUl. hlled at tM "battle of tht
Balya ·l.fos, acc. ·lyn, m. (' A.Ut), riwr ~n Mrlatm•s; 4, Carthaginian general \n CM Thircl
~sui Mi11or, rrow the Kirll·lrma.k.
Punic War.
ha.ma <Am&), .ae, t (a,.JJ>. 11 btad:d, eap. a hut& -ae, ~- _1 1 a ~.,., a pf.kt, ja~t1'•:
~rt1111l4°S bllCket, Juv. amentata, fur11i.&Ma 'With. a thong Co aMi.l't '"
BAmaclrfaa(~U)..Jdls, t f:A'""" thrcnoing U, Cie.; eminus hutis ant comminot
'"'),a torod·wymph.. lanwdTNad, Verg. ghdio uti, Cic.; prov., ha.\ta.a abjicere, lo IOH
 has 248
t1J11rn11e, Cle.; 2, a, a spl'nr slnc.k in the ;;ro11111l
wn,; the tola·n of R p11l•lic auchott; h1•11 .. e, s11h
)1a~ta 1·c11<ltTl\ to Mil l1y 11111lio11, Li\'.; e111ptio
ah li:ista, Cic.; h11.;ta \'t'nilitionis, Cic.; b,
n .«1111// "l""rr, ,,,itfi wltidt the bride's lrnir m!J'
pr r/r-d tJ•1 tlu lt'Cddi11!J·d<1y, Ov.
hastatus -a ·tllll (hasta), 1, nrme<l with a
spear, Tac.; 2, i;11lost., hastii.tl -l>rurn, 111. '~"
fir.~t linr nf the J:on"w <rTllll/ wlu n drttll'll 11;1 llL
or,/er nf l1<1ttle, the first rn11/:, 1m1!J1urrrl; heucP,
1•ri11111~. secu111lus, etc., hnst:.t11>1 (sc. ortlo), till
first, seconrl, etc., nf tlu:.u:n111iuniu into which the
hastati were rlivit/(1.i, Liv.
hastile -j,;, n. (l1al!ta), 1, the shajt of a s'iear,
C!c ; 2, tl1e .''J>mT itYlf, Vcri;. ; 3, n Jifo·e of 1~'00<1
in the. furm OJ a slwft, " shoot, a prop for v111es,
Vcri;.
ban. interj. oh! a.n exclamation or pain,
Plant.
hand (haut), nrlv. (an emphatic negative),
1111t, uni nt 11il. 11!/ 1t0 TM<rns: 1, gen.,. a, with
n·rh:; haw\ .tuloiti), Cic.; ha11tl scio, C1c.; 11aml
twio ;11,
etc., Cic.; b with adjcct.ivcs, hand
111edionis, Cic.; c, witi1 1•ro11ou_11s, hau<I ali11s,
I.ii'.; d, with subi;t., wit 1 or without a J'l'CI.'·•
hR11•l i11j11ri:\, Lh·.; o{ w1tha1\vcrb,;, ha1.11l •.lt~IJ1c,
ball. · han•l sec11s, L v.; ham! lo11ge, cae ... , 2,
i11 a1;tithl'>1C>1, ha111I ••• sc•l, Cic.; sec! ut ·. . .
ita haw!, Cic.; 3, co1Tcl!poncli11i; with other
particles, ha ml . . . tam, L1 v.
hauddum (hautdum), ndv. not at all as
·irt, 1101 yet, Liv.
hn.udqu&.quam (hautquilquam), ad\'..
by no 11tt'<' 1<s, 1tol ut all, Cic.
hauri'.o, ha11si, l11rnst111n (f11t.p11rlic.hnus11rus,
Verg.), 4. (c1111ncctrnl with O.pvw awl irraupiw), to
tlm111 117>, drmu out. I. Gt11., A. or llni.<1s, 1,
lit. to 1/m111 m1ta: nq11a111 tic pnteo, C1c.; 2,
tra;1sf., a., tn t/;wo or fl"/ ch n siyh ; 1rnsj1i111 tns,
Ov.; b, to tear 117•; terrain, Ov.; c, to shrcl b/<.orl;;
1<a11g11i11c111, Cic.; d, tu rclic"Ct togdlu:r; 1•11l\'1s
Jia11st 11;;, Ov. ; 3, fig., a., hamis de faecc, you
1/nrw from rite clrrgs, •(IWlc the wor.,t nrritors, C1c.;
b, to t11!.r nm1y; s11111ptmn ex a,•1.11rio, Cic. B.
Met.on., to rlmi>t dry, n11J1'!1; 1, ht., JJOCttla ore,
Ov: : 2, trnw<f., a, to pierce; \.atus g)1\1.110, Ov. ;
b, fa ·"l'"'nt/cr: ima, Tac.; c lo affom11l1sh;
car lo tnl•lim11 sol i:.:rlC'llS 01 hl'lll ~1a11sernt, \'crf!.;
3, Ilg-., ll, to op/'rr.,s: exsnltantia haurit rnr<la
p:n·nr pul-;ans, \'1·1g-.; b, lo ol1<11r.<f, 11"~Hkcn;
ltaliam et. prnvincias ill1111c11"n k1111re, Tae.; c,
111 .<irJii1·; cala111i1aks, Cic. II. _Esp., to <lmw
intn our~clf; 1, lit.., alwu" haunt aqna~, Ov._;
2, t.n11sf., a., lo de1·1mr, 0111s1111u; 11111lt<1~ ha11s1t
flam111a, Liv.; b, to drm1tr wilh tlte ryrs or rrtr.•,
to rlr-i11k i11; \'O<'Plll hi,; auri\Jus ha11si, \'<'IJ.:.; 3,
Ilg., a.,
ali'llli•I cogitati•llll', .Cic.; a11i11111 s1-c111
i11mu•111, tlri11k in, \'1•rf!.; :11111110 ha11n1·1., /.u 11t-
te11tl, Tai·.; b, lo dri11k !he CllJI •!f 11/m.rnre or
pain; volupt.atcs, Cic.; dolorf'111, Cic.
haustrum -i, n. (hnario), a machine fur
dr((wi1t~/
water, Luer. . son//c'ilr1"·r.
haustus -fl», 111. (11a111io), fl rlrrrn·inrr of waler;
1, l•'g'al t.t., aqnae, Iii,, ri_ght <:f dmu·i:>(1_ 11n!rr
from a w,,//, Cic.; 2, tlnuci11~1 tn; a, uf air, 1H·
ho/i 11(1; apiht1>l l':"c ha11st11s ad]ll'rios, \'1"!'1,(. ;_ b, into
d1·i11!.i1111 a11ti cu11c1ctc, 111irrlt1!1ltt: aq11a1\ Liv.; grut•r, 0\'.; Ileli:ul11111
fo11t1s 1'1111larici, Hor.; c, tt lrnndful; urenae, Ov. i;e111111a•·, 111111,,,,., .Mart.
haut -=-· ha11tl (q. , •. ).
hlivco, v. aveo.
heautontimoriimenos-i, 111.(:avT~ v nµoip-
oti1uvo~), the sdf-ton1u:utar, t/tf tilfr of one of std/11tirm, l/IJ' (;rl!(tt JJmr, Ck.
Ttrr11a's om1ir•lies.
hebdomas .:\<\is, f. ({f3So1"i~). t!tr m·i:1tth m1·rcrl to AJ>o/io 1111</ the M11.~rs; Ilclicnnla
dn41 of ct di.sen.'IC (su1•l"'ticd Ul \Jc a critical period), al11111nat', tl1t .M11sr.•, Ov. Hr11cr, 1, 11.1\j., Bell-
l'ic. conlus -a -um, Jltli.:onfon: 2. J!ell-
Rel
Bebe -«s, r. (lfflyt, i,mrthl, fl.! tf.,,,,1:.r-, "J
J1q1iter, 1:111~/Jtara 1'.flhe !Jl)(fa, wiJc of //uw!c,.
hebenus, v. cU..·nm•.
heooo, 2. 1, to '"' h/unt, dull: frn-um, Li\.. ;
2, tri111st:, to /.e tlHll. ltrary, i1111.ti1e; sa11gui,;
lichct, Verg.; sic 111ilii 11c11sus hcbet, O\·.
hebe& -etis, 1,/11111. <111/l. I. Lit., a., C:c.;
glndius, o•:.; b, 1,/w.ret/, stmr..r11; lu11ac C<'•lllUa.
C11·.; c, hcl•·ti ict11, 11 Uou: th11l /.;n1is1«> "'"' ,foo
not puree, Ov. 11. Tra11;;f., a, of the ~··ri~,,_
t/11/l; a11l"cs, Ci"·; acies oc11lnn1111, Ci<'.; b, •·I
action, sllf!f'/ish, we11k; hel•'s ail su'' 1111.·1"11!"'
laborem miles, Sall.; c, of colour, dall; c"1or
non hchcs, O\'.; d, 11tt1d11lly dull, !tmn1, '.!l'j·i•!:
hcbeti ingcnio essc. (;ic.; ho111inl's hclo..:k,.,, C1c.
hebesco, 3. (inch. l'rom hl'lieo), to 1,,..-.,.,:~
dull, ltlunt, dim; men tis ncic", Cic.; a11d(,1it:.ll~
acies, Cic.
hebcto, I. (hehPs), to 111,11.-~ c1i11. 1./11r>r. A.
Lit., hast.as, Liv. B. 'J'ransf., '" 11111/:e rl1·r/, l./•11d,
to dmilrn, di111; fla11111ms, Ov.; nlicni \·isn", \',.r,.:.
Bebraeus-a -nm, l!ebrcw, .hiri.-h, Tac.
Bebrus -i, 111. (E{3po>), tJ,e l'f,irf rir~r r']
1'h rare, jfowi 11g '"'° tltr .tlc!Jean Sm.
Becabe, v. Hccu1,a.
HecAle -C:,;, f. ('EicciAyt), a poor ol.Z tt'Omn 11
u:h11 e11tcrtai11ed Theseus.
Hecate -es, f. ('EKaTyt) anti Hecata ·;\('. f.
"slu I/mt U'IJrks fro1,1 ufi•r," tJ.r !J•Hldc>> '-'f l'H"'.'•'
a11tl eJ1chrrntme11t, 11/ten ide11ti}inl 1"ilh /1i•u"' ""'I
Luna. Hi>11ce, a•l.i., 1, Bccateius ·a -1u11,
and 2 Hecate1a -ldis, f. llecutcw(; he11cc-=
magicn}, Ov.
hecli.tombC -e.~. f. (t.uToµfJ'iJ), a ltm1tr•i1i;.
S!rcrifice of <1 ltmulred o:rw, Juv.
Hector -U•ri!l, 111. r1.-:K.rwp), SOit of l'ri•rm,
lrns/,wut of A ntlrr:nnache, the 1rm re«t of fllP Tr":''''"
killed by .Achille.'J. Adj., BectOrius -a -11111
('Enop<os), belo11ging to J/ectur; l'<•<>t.= 1'ri'Jnii,
Vcrg.
Hecuba -ae, f. and Becuoo (Bed.be) -i:~.
f. ('Eica,6yt), wife of Priam.
hidcra ·•ll', f. il'Y, a plrrnt sw:rrd to fint:<hu$,
Cac>1., Hor.
bederiger -:::"ra -g-1'.irnm (11P1kra a11.1 ;::;•·rn).
iv1;·bmri11!/, iry-cro11•1ted, Cnt.
hederosus -a ·tllll (licclcra), il'in/, full nf ir·y,
Prop.
Bedcsaa, "· Edcssa.
hedychrum -i, 11. (~6ti_xpovv), 11 f'u'Jr'"'t
11<1/i-e, Cic.
hei, interj., o1ns ! hci 111ihi, 1me i.:1 111e, O\'.
Helena -ae, f. nwl Helene -es, r. n:.hn1\
tl1111qht,.r of J,rilf! mul J111•ilf:r, sist~r of ('11.,ft•r,
J'oliux, mtrl Clyte:m1v-/111, 1110/h~r of Jfrr111io"''
wife of ,\fr11clmr~. r<1rrierl 11JF l>y l'ari.::; :o TTl•!f,
awl thus tltt: muse "ftl•r. Tro)<tn ll'!?r.
Hclenus -i, m. f F..Ao·o~). so11 of I'1·inm, 11
Belilldes -nm, f. (lfA,£i8•~). tltr ilfll·(l·~'n> 111
the Sw1, 1cho, rtt tlu rlf11lh of tlinr /,rorhr /'/,,,r
t!Hm, 1t'frf d1011y»d i11to j'<•J•l1u·s, r1111/ tltrir fl'lfn
nml·rr; )11•11cr, 1w11111~ Jkli:1•l11111, ti 1•·1""'
laen111a1·, 11111/ll'r, U\-.,
helicn. -a•', f. (€Aiicyt), 1cinrli11rr. Cic.
Bclicc -es, r. ('EAi'.-.,), 1, n tnu_.,, in Arlwi11,
tlrslro•1rd /1y un mrtlr•1•111l:r, :17:! A.C. i 2, <t c"'t·
Helicon -011i!I. m. (EA •• .,:a-). a hill of B1v1..fin,
 Hel 249 her
coDIM.\ea -u:n, t.
nncl S, Helloonl4os -um, Sea, now llualcle or Erekli; 4, a toll'1l in Skil1
L tltt .Utt >I'S. on the JlulyrN, al/JO rulltJ. /tft110<1.; 5, Hemelea
Bellodorua -1, m. (H.\10.iwpo(), a rtle'brattd Sin ti CA, a tntr.m i.11 P11ronia on the Sll"11111oH1. II ence,
r"-'t"ri.~i.11• itt the ti11u nf J/ortia. a., Heracleensea -lm11, tile inhabitants oj
Bellop0U. -fos, f. ("H.\«i .. o.\u-), ll a toll'n llem<'lm: b, Ber"4tleotes -ac, m. ~lcmgirig
fo ( 'oel.espi.u., now .Baalbek; 2, a town. n. Lowa to llernclw.; plur., :lleraoleotae .l!.fum, m,
t:~y;4. tht i11/rnl•itc.wls uf Jleruclea.
Helle -fs, r. ('E.V..11), dattghttr of At1:1tmru Heri.oleum .f, n. ('Hpa1C.\1.011), a tou·n in
alld Nq·hrle. u:hn jftx.t jrom her slt)HMtlur fo11 Mam/011 i<t, 011 tire bordt'T.t of 1'/~ly.
o" a 11·Jid.,.,, ram; an.t uus dro11n1ed in. the Htlle&· Beri.olia. v. Heraclea.
pont., so nanted a./ltr her. Beri.olidis -ae, m. ('Hpa.<.\•t6"1f), Ponticus,
helix -lci.s, r. (t.\•0, a kind of ivy, Plln. a Gree!; philo$<>pht!r.
helloborua. v. ellcborus. Biri.clitus ·I, m. ('HpciJV.m·o~), a Gmk
Belleapontus -1, m. (E.u>1.,..,,.o~), 1, t'M philosn7>her of liphw111.
ff,l!Qj•Jnt, fh.1 nurnelfr~; 2, tram1f.• the co<r.•l 011 I. Beraea -iirmn, v. Hera.
/1.41' lli·l~4 of tlte Jlrllt8]101tt; metnn., the illhabi- 2. Bcraea -ae, t. ('Hpciia), town en ..4rcadia
Cu.~ c·flld1 oxut. Ncp. Henri', atlj., a., Bellea- on the .Al1•ht116. ·
pontiua -a -11111, ancl b BollespontlAous herba -ae, (. (tf>lpfJ..,, tf>opfJ·.f, Orljt. ferb-a,
-a. ·U111, of ur ~lonai11g lo th; Jlcllupo11t. whence nl~ febrn, f\bra), 1t plant wi.th $Wlka,
helops (elops, ellope), ~pis, m. (iMotJi), a r1nw, 1•l<1nt, hub (sing. often e<>lle .. tfre). L
lllr">ll.T!J Ji.sh, 11e1l1aps the >1tu.rgeon, Ov. I :e11., st ir('!'ll et hcr'Mc, Cic.: sing. collective, In
BC!otee. v. Hilo!Ae. lwrLa ,.;e at.1ici-rc, Cic. IL Es11., a., t/U! atnlk of
11•/""1t, Cic.; b, ta.ru; officiant 111.etis ne frugibua
hiluatlo (helltitlo) -onlll, (. (helttot), glut. ht:diae,
torn;, Cic. \' e1 g.
heluo (hclliio) -oni:1, m. ci glutton, gor· !'Riil pus, Liv. -a ·Ulll (herbn), full ofgrrut, uro"Y;
herb(dUS
wta.;r1ii:9•rt Cic.
heluor (helluor), l. dep. (helno), to g11zzle, berbifer .f('!ra .fllrnm (herba and fero), full
!!"'Tm<t•uli-f, Cic.: tJ·ansr., cum aliquo reipub- of herbage, grauy: colles, Ov.
lica.e ~'ln~11J1n~, Cic. herbJgrAdua ·II. -u111 (herha. anti ~ra<lior),
helvolla -ne, f. a 1111llll pot-htrb, Cic. going through tfi.I grau, epithet of 8 811Rke, np.
Cic.
HelvetU -·~·rn:n, m. tht! llflr,tii, tht inhalifl· Berblta -11e, f. ('Ep/lml), to111n in th,. {n.
a~t; '1 the i.irt of <;alli.IJ. now called 8u•it:Pr/t111d. t•rior of Sicily, new Ni<osia. Hence, 1ulj., Ber-
Ifrn•'e, a.tj., Helvetius and Helvetlcus bltenata ·e, of or btWTl{ling to Hubita.
4 ·Ulll, J!~/,·,tU.111.
Helvll (Belvl) -<>rum, m. a people in Gcillia {/Ta&y; herbOaus -a -uni (herlia), full of herb<lfJP,
campus, Hor.
l'ro .-i .v:u~.
hem. interj. nh ! oh/ t«lll only au I ju.at herbilla·a1J 1 f. (.tim. ofherbn), alittlt herb,Cic.

/,1(),(· 1 hem caus:u11, Cic. Beroiua -a -nm ('EpuiO(), a :!l11rnr1111e "!

hCmorOdromua -1, m. (>j,,.1po.5p6/Lo(), 4 Ju1•ilt'1"
,:.-i.ri.er, uprua, Liv.
!.ll<'• ,.,[
etc.
herolsco (erolsoo),
himicUlu.a -i, m. <?t~ and 1e1.\M(), half au i 11heritu no', Cic.
a .. ·u·, a t~rr11 uf reproacn, Cle.
bemloycllum -Ii, n. (-,j1wr:Jir.\1ov), ci rnni·
cin-•I" r .~!tu fur ro1it".rsat!on, Cle.
hem.ina -al', f. (~µiv11), a 11Ua.mre of ca1ndt11,
h;.l! :i s.:xtarius, ne<1.riy half a i•iut E11gli1>lt,
l '1.u: t.
hendoclayllAbl -li111m, m. (ivlifir<10"V.\·
.l.atl.o1 '. i·u,«4 of el't'f:ll lf'!lllu/.,lu, Cat.
Heootl -orum, m., v. Veneti.
Benloohi -&rum, m. (Ho·foxo•), a 'f"-OPle of
..k1•ti.: S·mnntia. Hence a1~j., Benlochlua
wd Hinloohu11 -a -mu, lltidocJ1im1.
Henna (Enn11) -~P, f. CEvvci), an ancient
cir11 ••i Sic:Jy, ,,J,1,,·11f P.l f•r a 1,1111•/, nf Ce.-~.
ll··:in: 3-lj., B~n1uensls -e, a111l Bennaeua
-a -ur11, of or i~/011uiw1 lfJ lfriina.
Bephaestfo ..-,ni,., 111. ('H~11•a-,.i111v), age11eral
aw fri,1ttl. of .!l1<P11ul~r lht f:rw.
hepterl11 -is, f. {i,,.,...;p~). a grillt.y witll set"en
0011.l.·.i '~l t•tr~'f, Liv.
1. hera (era) -ae, r. (11crns), 1, tht mi.strt.'3 nf
a hou'lll'. l'la11L, 'fer.; 2, mi3trm, q11u11, ;t11i.alt
rulu, Cat., Ov.
2. Bera ·II'\ r. ("Hpa), tht Grt.ek go<i<Tt.cs
!dr,.tifcJ u:ilft u,,
J:om.an J1111.11; heucc, BerAea
-.:>ru111. 11. (Hpaia), ti~ fut61~il of /Juu, Liv.
Biriclia (·ia) -ae, r. ('HpelKAft4), tht! rity of
H1r.iclu (Hercules), 1i.ame of ,.,,..,rul 1;rt.d~ tnwM;
1, a rol>J1•11 ojthe T1.1r~nti11e3fotht1out/1 nf flaiy,
•r.. u., rfrir Siri.JI: 2, a toU'11 ill Phtlrinti.s, 1var
T.~eraopi;lae; S, a tvwn fo Bill111nia 011 tli.t! JJ/uck
M tht J>roledor nf the hQUjt, courtyard,
8. (herctum), to dfride
Herole, v. Hercules.
herotum -!, n. (proh11lily connerted with
here.~), a11 i11herilaoce. found 0111\' in the phrase
here turn cie1e, to iii vide an inheritance, Cic.
Herculaneum -1, 11. L t01Jm in Campanfrr,
d~.~lroyd /,y m1 ~r11ptinn of Vesut"i11s, t1ndtr th1
t1111;eror 1 itus. He11ce, adj , 1, Herouli.n~n­
ais -e, of JI,,,., 11/11,,1·11111. !:::Int.st.., in H(•rrulnuensl,
fo the di,trict nf llac1tla11t11H1; 2, Berciila-
neusan<I Beroillanua-a.u111, of Jlercula1uum..
II, town i1t Sn.1wiu11i.
Hercules -is ancl .f, m. ('Hpa.-.\~~). the .•on nj
J1111ilrr a111L Alrn11!111r, h11.•l>at1'1 of [lri..111irtt etrHl
(afar his tleifimtio11) nf l/elir, tile 1rnti""''l hero of
the norotut11A: thr 11t>:fo•i·1r11r of tit'rlre lrr/J(l11ra im·
poSl'cl upm hi111 by l·.'ii1·11,the1u; rr111trtfol tUJ tha
yii'~r of ric'l-l'.6 and the u11it/e rif the M1tSt'J, Vncnt.
sin;z., Hl'rcules or Ilcrc11le and Hercle (an onth
of the Ho11111n~). lry l/r1·.-11les, Cic.; also rnel1er·
rules or 1111·h,.1r.nle, Cic.; Herrlo sane, Cle.
n .. 11ce u•lj., Berciileus -a -11111, lluc11/t{ln;
arbor, the 71<1p/11 r, \"erg.
Bercfnia silva -ae, f. tlrr lfrn•rnfrrn forest,
iii t '"' r•rl li~r11w.ny; nll!o, Bercynla -ae f.
thr J/"ri-!111 in..11 forest, Tac. '
Berd6nla -ae, f. town in Aptrlia, dutroyed
by H111111i111rl.
here= herl (q.v.).
heridltarlus ·a -um (here~). 1, relatin!T to an
inhtri'" 11c.-; auct10, Ck.; 2, i nlrtritul, herulitarv;
cognn111t•11. C1c. ; eontroversla, Cle.
 her 260
hiridltaa -l.t111, r. (heres), (ttltrUR11~~ A. lliillha ..,,, r. and llialoni -&. f.
Lit., hert'>tlltate po1111ldere, Cle.; hereditate111 ("Ha•o!'I), dm,gh.ur of /.C111-1o'lf., Htv,7 of 1'nll.
ai'tire or cernere, Cle. B. Transr., heredltu rwcual bf lltn"Ctlla/rOM a Ml·•outer.
gloriu, Cle.
BereDDlua ·• -um, MWI« of" RowiA gnu. Italia71, u lt.aly wu to the west or Gh!IMI;
A•U., Derennliaua -a -nm, /frrm11it!n..
hiri41um .If, 11. (!!Prell), a 1ia1n11wny, Nep.
hirea (hael'Oll) -bllll, c. (oonnected with hlr,
Ort't'k ')(tip), nn heir. L Lit., hcreA case allcul
or alicuiu11, Cic.; aliq11e111 hcredem 11crlherr,
facerc, lruitituere, lo mah R I'"'°" ou'• Mir,
Cic!.; 11rc11111lt1!!, R flt',.,,,,,, nRllMWi lo Nltriiie Uu
i1thtrila11ct if tA. or14i1ml 11,.ir a&flliOC 't&Mrit,
•;~c. IL Trnm1r., ll«Xn*•r; vet.eris Academlae,
(,ic.
hiri {IMri), adv. (')(Bfc, l•t. Hll:S, when~,
ft nit hesl, tl1en herf), 1, 11"'-:denlay, Cle.; !II, laUl¥,
Cat.
hirltllga -ae, ru. (11en111 aud fugio), a /lllJ£.
tirt, r11na1my, Cat..
hirilla -e 01eru11), of or nlalit\f1 lo tu tnadw
or •'i:itrus nf the lwUM:; 1neo11&, Verg.
Bermaeum -1, n. \&Pf&'Uo..), lit.,« Wtr&rf4
of l/t'T11,,,a; a •~Ktll·tolo1' o/ lJntutu1.
Berm'«~ria ·Mt, m. ('Ep,.a.,.6par), a RAodMin
rlvwrlci411' of ai11mt tltt #CU/kl IMUJ of Uu ~
oentnrr .l.c.
hermaplaJ'.lditml -i, rn. (tpp~Tor). Cl"
UrHtaphroCliU, Ov.
B~thina -&f\ r. ("Bpl'Cl"iv.r), a doubr.
mut •1 Her111r1 and At11tm1, on tu annu ptilalal,
Cie.
Bermiraolell ·illl, m. ("Epµ11p<1MA1jc), R dot1bh
lm.•t of Jfrnr1u aiicl JltTC11lu, Cle.
Dermu ..... , 111 • (Ep,.~, Uu god HenMA,
lrtrr.-11 r_y). 11 71t1$f, th.t to11 o/ wlllch tRU mrt'M into
"lrl'l1cl, Jilaaitl in tM llrtdl, osp. of .At.VIII.
Dermlini ·Cil, r. a.nd Berml&aa -ae, r.
(F.p11-uS.,.,), 1, clatigl1tu qf Jlt1telau1 and lleln&a,
'K'ift of Om1tr.1; 2, town in .Argolu, now KCU1tri.
Benet', 1111j., Dennlialoua -a -um, of or
lwlongi11g tu Jfrr111lO'M.
BennlCSnN -um, 111. 4 peopr. of r.er1111u1.r.
Derm11Ddiirl -orum, m. a Cln'llla" 'ribe
tUlllT th.t llOUrotof th.t Elbe.
Derma ·I, 111. (F..pl'Of), a ritJt'T in f,yd(Cl.
Hendol ·l\11.11n, m. a people iA T.alitt•. Adj.,
SendOWI ·• -um, HtN&icat\.
llir0 .n11, t. (Hp..'..), a. priattM o/ Aphrodiu al
Stxtns, btlurtd by 1-"lniler.
Diridee -Is, m. ("H~), Herod IM Gnat,
1.:i11f111/ .lud.i,n..
D~CStua -i, m. ("Hpd&orOf), Uu jnt grtat
Grttk hWori.o·n, born 484 A.c.
heroioua ·• -um ('1!*&•6f). Nlalh1.g to tu
J~n,,11, htroic; tem1iora, Cic.; personae, Cie.
hiroini -es, r. (1,peoot.,,,>, a d~iqotldeu,
Aeroi1~,Prop.
hirila -tdis, r. (1,peoold, Cl dtm"1oddua, Mrtnll.t!,
o,·. (Or. Jat. plur., herolsln, ov.).
DerCSphlle ·t!•, r. ("Hpo+iA11), a priuUu of
A1•1llo.
hirO. -01!1, m. (~l*f), 1, a dem{flod, 1tno, Cle.;
9, a dutingui.tW ma1t, hero; noster Cato, Cle.
hiriua -a -um (1,~), "'llllfng to " 11ttn,
luroic; 1ies, vcn11111, (]•le l'tnt (h.,xameter), Cic.
Denllla ·&e, f. wif'- o/ Jlomultu.
h~rua (erua) ·I, 111. 1, '"' maatn- or 11.ttrJ "' B
'llcu~lrold, Cle.; 2, ma•ftr, nu•11tr, lord, Hor.
llealidua -1, m. ('Haio&~). 111,. oldnt r.Tt#'k
JK:>e' a/In' H011&11". Adj., Bialodiua -a -um,
HuWcUa.n..
hio
Bespirla -Mia, r. ("F;ernpic), --'""': aqnae.
Verti;. Rub8t., D~ -um, f. (.& 'JW.
1np•&.c Nii111'0•). tJu fniperi<lu, 1"11117hl•rs "/tu
lfomiitg, l'"'"' '" 11 • i4land '" Uu a:I~-'.
i" R gRnle1& tuilA golcUM appla. g 114rderl. bw •
cld~nua ·• ·Utn (i--'··or), .,._
tNICent,· • -
__,,,..
/roly, Verg. Buhet., Beaplrla -ar, I. CM
"'Ute'"' la.wl., lt.&171, VCJ¥. : ~JIClin, Hor.
lleapiru 01· ..- ·I, 111. ("Ecrnpos), CM F.ru-
fll11 b'tar, Cic.
heatenau -& -mn (from root HES, wb"nt"e
hmi), o/ or t"daffll/I lo ~'; cliea, Cic.
JaMtenao. adv. (helltenms), J01Unl11r, Cie.
hitaerlo&t ·i! -<Sn (n.up..6f ·it .Or), ttlati•'
to co.naduldp, Nep.
heu, lnt.E>rj. an MClatNatitm of pmn, l'l ! tlltt• !
100C / lieu I me ml11t·rum, Cic.
Jaeuat Interj. Aallol lo 'lwnl Mn! J1f'tl1 tn
qui•• &l(l:t ! Cle. .
Jaedmltir -tra -trum (fliµ"PM ), ~ ri.:r
/td (of mc!J"t,); hexamett'r v .. 1111111, or venu.
hexau1ct.!r, a hUXJ 111ttu, a ttr1t of 1a /«I, t:ic.
hezirla •hi, (. (•~•p'IK), Cl gcU/tf V-ill As
ba11~1 n/ 001·1, Liv.
hl&tua .tllJ, m. (hlo). A. R W!,/J, oiienixg:
orii1, Cic.; ten-atJ, Cle.; ab8ol., Uu 111-i11g nf
tlu mouth, t/1$ OJ>en jaw1, Verg. ; quid tlig11nn1
tant.o reret hie }'romluor hlatu, of nrh 1'0"' ,,,.,.,,
language, Hor. B. Transf., a., dl-1irw <\fl'r:
prae111io11J111, 1'iic.; b, lu grammar, 11 Ai11fR1,
tM 'lllttJi1tg of tVJO votodl, Cle.
Jllbires ·Ulll ("'llJ'!P~d, or gencrsllr Blbirl
-c'5ru111, m. tu llUJeria.11.1 (/hni1111.1), , IA,. i11-
hRbitnnt$ of l/ibtrla in Spain; sing., lllbor.
Hor.; 22 IAf iHJi.ibitmlh of HilJwi,1, ill .Aria.
Hence, A. Blbirla -ae ('llJlrpio.), 1, " 7"'" nf
tiJ'aili; Sill diatrid ill .Alia, now GflO'l'fi4. Hor.
B. Aclj., • lllbirioua -a -um. and SI, Blbi-
\J' =
rua -a -um, Hiberian, J>Oet. SpaniM; gnrp
the WC11tern Ocean), Verg.; ph1cla, CM~.
or.; paa to r •-' wap1ex, ('rtryetll, Ov.; vaocae er
b1wes, belonging to GtrtJOn, Ov.
lu"berna -lirum, n., v. hlbemu11.
hiberDAoU1Ull ·I, n. (hihemo), plnr., J1iber-
nac11l11, u11U or Atit-1/0'f' winter qva,-...,-,, Lh·.
D1bena1a ·l\e, r. Trtlu.d.
lu"l>erno. 1. (hibernua), to toillkr, k. rJ.,
t0\1'Kt r
· •- ; 1 gen., i u I I000 (0 r 11 I i I"')• IV.;· "'
.o,
Cll('. l\!J mi it. t.t., to hep in wiMkr q1111rkN. Ck.
lu"bernue ·&·ut11(11iems). L Lit., witl.lrr, k'i•·
urly; ttm1pus, 1111"111!111, Cle.; annus, tiwu: oJ ,,.j,,~r.
Hor. ;· Alpcii, rol1l, Hor.; cutr&, toi.ttkr qt1Rf'U1-..
Liv. Snbst., lu""bei'na -0nih1, n. (sc. Mllltn).
tcitlUrr •JlUlrkl·•: dle.t hibernorum, ti.wu/or f10&•!1
intn 'll-iti.Ur q11arters, Cae!I.; hibor11a a.editl1-an·,
I.iv.; l~ihortea in hihema mitt.ere, Ci<>.; ilii
hihton1a. habcre, Liv.; ex J1i\Jemia diaceden·,
t'J.:rl'•li, Cic. IL T11msr., ltormr; mare. HuT. ;
ve11t11s, Verg.
1. Hlbirua .1, m. ("IIJ'IP), 4 riT¥r i" ·">Gi"'
1tow "'" 1-:liro.
2. BlbiruA '"· lliherea.
hn>lsOUlll ·i, n. (i#liO'ICOf), ,,,, ""1nll·11UT1lnir,
Vt"l")t.
hibrfda (hfbrfda) ·ae, e., 1, or anlnu1l11, 11
h11l•rid, Plin.; 2, or men, d1t 11.lf,.~ "/ "
Rmnan b!I a/ureil)1~ t110man, or of a~" bJ a
&lClw, Hor.
1.llfo. hu.c, 11&, pron. demou.atr. (fmm l"'°'
 hio 251 hip
D()ll\ina\ st.em I, whence also Is, with de111on- h1lla ·&e, r. (dim. of hlra), i, generan1 iu
g!rat1ve authx ce). this. A. Ge11., hie an111cnlus, •lur., tM 111ialler intutinu of all a11imau; :&, a
l
cic.; l1ic ip;oe, lue ille. hie isle, hie talis, quidam ·ind of w11aage, Hor.
Ilic, Cie. ~ hie ••• ille, hie • • iate, hie re- Bilotae. and ilotae -lrum, m. {EiAWT.1),
r~rring to the oh.iect whkh may be the rem0kr the Htlot11, slfn>u of tAt Spartan•.
,,,,;; in the M'nte11ce, but is the nearer in the
~1,.;;aker's thoughts; hoc, subst. with genit., hoc
hilum ·I, n. (anotlier form or fllum), a trljll:
com modi est, quo<l, etc., Cic.; o.bso!. plnr., hRRc, neque (nee) hilurn, nol a whit, not in tM lea#,
&, tA!'..s toum, this .<ialt; haec delere, ha.cc vastarc,
Luer.
Cic.; b, the u:hvle t'iribfr world, Cie. B. Esp., Hlmell& -ae, t. a stream in tM Sabi'll
a. hunc homi11em = '"'' Hor.; b, of time, thia, country.
th~ r1rt.M11t; his te111porib11~, Cic. ; absol. plur., Bim6ra ·&e, r. ('l,.ipa), 1, namtriftwo riwrs
l.a..:-c~ tM prU1t11t stnu Pf affairs, Cic. in Sicily; 2, town on 011' of thtM ri1·tr8.
2. hie and helc, adv. hert. L Lit., in thi~ hlno,&dv.fromhert,Mnet. LA. Lit.,anobi11
r'·I~ i11 thi.s.<pot. Cic. II. Transr., A. hrrrin, i11 hiuc profcr:ti, Ci<'. B. Transf., 1, fr<»ll tki8
t~•• matta, Pit thi.$ occasion, Cic. B. or time, nrns•, Ck. ; hinc illne lacrimc1e, Ter. ; frr111t thi&
iltrr"1""• her~, Ctc. mntta: hinc qna11tum eui videbitur deci<lere,
hice, hae~, hoce, pron. rlemonstr. (a morr Cic. ; 2, of tirne, a, henceforth; qui~rp1is u,
E-m!Jloatic form of hie, l:ace, hoc), this; a., Cic.; amissos hinc jam obliv!scere GrainR, Verg. ;
in questions with -ne, hicine, hnecl11e, hod111·, b, thereupm; h!ne tot1J prneeeps 11e cnrp»re ad
Cic.; b, of time, tl1t pu.<t'•d; huucine 11ulc1r1 undns rmslt, \'erg. II. on. thi.1 sidt, in Util
tam nigr11111 surrexe mihi, llor. dirtctinn; hiuc atque illinc, O'll thil side and on
Jlicetaon -(mis, m. {'licn·ac.w), sm. of Lao- that, Cic.
•tdo11, 1..-i11g of Tn1y. Ad!., BloetiOnl.b -a hinnlo, 4. to neigh, whinny, Luer.
..im. Tl1ymoetes, aon of J/iuluon, \"erg. hlnnitiis ·Ii!!, m. (11inn!o), a Mighing, Cle.
mootaa ·ae, m. (1.riTo~). a Pythagorean. e>f hinnUleua (hlnnfilua), ·I, 1n. (binnua), ca
s~. you11g hind or fi11rn, Hor.
IUclDe, v. hice. hinnua ·i, m. (iwof). a m1lle, the offrprin.g of
hl6miilla -e (hlems), 1, 1Mntry, 1Mnterly; aa 1tallion and a sht·a&S (mulus
ht·a&B and a mart), \"arr.
=
tM off1yring of
~111pus, Cic. ; 2, stonny; navigatio, Cle.
hlemo. J. (hiem!I). A. to 11Jinter, 1ptnd the hlo, l. (connected with xol,..., )(OCT«..,). L
tri..ur; a, mediis in 11n11i11, Hor.; b, esp. of Intmusit., to "J)ffl, &tandr,, gape.
A. Gen., 1
!lllMiers, to kttp in U'inur q11nrter1: hie1nare In lit., cnncha. hians, Cie.; ~. tra11sf., ofdisC'our~e:
GIUiia. Caes. B. Trallsf., to be ltormy; mare to be badly 1>11tCie. tq/tthu, lmng together bad/11; hi-
hie111at, Hor. antla loqui, B. Esp., to ope11. toilU tJ&.
mouth or jaw1; 1, lit., Verg. ; 2, tranHf., a,
hlema(blemps) -~mit1, f. (x,.,...:,,). I. rainy, to duire U!Uh open mouth, long for; Ve~m
dilnny 1ffatM-r, M••rm; hieinis magnitudo, Cic.; 1naril1a hia.nte atque imrninente fuisM, Cle.; ~
dam pebgo desaevit liie111s, Verg. II. A. tht lo open the mouth in cutonishmtut, \'erg. 1£.
nd"y NIJ.IOtt, u:inur; Arabes !'ampoa hicme et 'l'ram1it., tn f'01lY forth; carmen lyra, Prop.
U11tate peragranks, Cie.; pet'>401dr., glal'ialis
H1em!l, Ov. B. Met.on., 1, cold; letalis hiems htppi\gogoe -iin, acc. -n~. r. (oi ''""Cl)'W'YO''),
m pect.ora venit, Ov. ; 2, 1/fl'.lT; poRt cert.D.11 tro1181<0rts for mrulry,
Liv.
h,.•nies, Hor. Btpplaa ·ae, rn. (I1r1r.:af), 1, .'IOn of P'Uill·
JIUro, and BJeron -linls, m. cu,,... ..), 1, tratiu, t)lrnnt of Athens; , , a sophist of EJU,
Riero I., ruler of SyraC1U't (•77-•67 A.C.); 2, contemporary tt•ilh Soc-ratu.
Hi~rn 11., ntln- of Syracust(269-2HI ~.c). Adj. Btppo ·iini~, m. (lnnJv), 1, Hippo rcgiu,
Bleronlcua -a -urn, of Hitro. lo1Cn in Numidia, now Bona; 2, fotvtt i1' H&lt-
J'<rnia Tarraconfnm.
BI6riolN ·is, m. (l•poicA~~). Cl Grttk rhdor-
feia11. ronlemp<>rary of Ckero. htppCScentaurua -1, m. (<""°"'""Clupot), •
Cic.
Bieronymua.-1, ru. fl•p..Jwµ~). 1, a ruler u11/.<11cr, Blppocritia -le, m. (l'"'oicpcinif), a phJlll.-
I>/ Simu:t1M, ncCU¥1T of JI wro II.; 2, a Grtck cian ofCO!l (flourishing about 436 A.c.).
im1'(1.tetic philosophtr.
Bler&solfma .. 1,rum, n. ("ltpoaoAvµ.11), the nnHippc)crene -ell, f. (i'nou "P>i•·>J), aji111ntai•
Mo1rnt Jlrliron, produced 11J1 a blou• from II~
capilnl of J11daffl. II eue», Bler6soljmi.rlu~ hoof of Prg<w1s.
11id.nmn.t of Pomp.-y, "/hP, hero of J<r1wtlcm'
(,_,,,.-u11u of hi.a priding him.self on hiJ orunlal BJppOdAme -l;ll, r..
and Btf.pOdlimea
~ri.>.s). Or -IA ·&e, (. (I11"11'00cljl.'J, ·~HUI), , claU[7/1ff'r Of
khtg of Pm in Elil; 2, uift of
hlito, 1. (int.ens. or hio for hlato), to open Otnnmmu,
Pirithotts.
CA~ ao1ttk, gar~.
l'lant.
Btpp6diimus -1, m. ('J,,.,.,;s.,,,o~), the hone-
hllAri, adv. (hilaruR), churf111ly, merrily, tamer-1.r,.,
WWuly; vivere, Cic.; hilarinR lfl<}ui, Cle.
Castor; poet. = ridtr, lllart.
hlpp0dr6moa -l, m. (inoopuµ~). a hippo-
hllA.rt8 -e, and hDA.rua -a -um (iAap0~}, rfr»me, or racuauru for horia and chariola,
ckrrful, m~"'11. blitht, gay, jncmid, joi-ial;
anim· Plaut.
111, vi~! Cic.; esse vultu hilari at<jue Jaeto,
C1c. ; h1 ariores Jitteme, Cic. Blpp0lfti -I'!~, r., and Htpp0ljta ·M', f.
('hrlfoA•'l''J), l, Quern of the Amuzun.•, takm yri.
hllArltaa ·.liti~, f. (hilaris), ch«r/ulnus, mirth, 11D11rr hy Thut!U; 2, tcift of Acmtu1, Ki11g OJ
f11iay, hilarity, Cic. /ti agnaia.
b.llAdtudo -lnia, t. .. hilaritas (q.v.). Btpool9tus ·1, m. ("l ......oAVT~). I07l of n,,.
hJUro, l. (hilarl!I), ro make joyful, churf117, stus a113 /lippolyte, or A11ti011e.
lo d1U'I" wp, txhilaratt; l111!11s suavitate ma:dme hlpp~manes, n. {l1t1top.a11/(), 1, a al!my
hila.ratae Athenae sunt, Cle.; multo convl\"in ~11mour which jlou·s from a mart u·hen in htt1J
~ho, Ve~. \"erg.; 2, a 11' mbrane on the lil'tld nf n fttw·OOr~
llfariilua -& ·Um (dim. Of hllarus). IOmtlDhat foal, Plin.; bl)th 1 and 2 were used for love-
~lid., Cje. i'Otione, Juv
 Hip
HlpHmenea -ae, 111. ('Itnro,.iV1J~). 1, the
husba11J of At<tlunta; 2,falht-r of J,imone; whence
Rlpp0menels -neldis, f. = Linunu. was called Danuviu11), Ov.
Wpp0nax -nactis, m. (l!Mndva.!), a Gruk hist6rla -ae, f. (iCTTC>pio.), 1, h\$lorica! fUl>"m-
llaliriCal pott of tM sixth century 11.c. Hence tirt, history: historia Graeca, Roma1l h~
adj., Bipponaoteas -a -um, biti11a, satirical: rvritUn in GTUk, Cic. ; lii1>t.oria Italici leelll t"t
praecu11ium, Cic.; llipponacteos ettugere vix
posse, Cic.
hipp0p0tamus -i, m. (;mrmrOTISf'~), a
rivtr-lu:tr.1"., hippopot<imus, Plin.
Wppotadea -ae, m. ("l,,.,,.0Tc:il!11~). tksctnda11t
of Ji ipp1>fts, Aeolus (!lra11dscm oj Hippot-es).
hippOtosota -ae, m. (&,,.,,.oruto~), a
mou11ted urchtr, Cnes.
hippiirus, or -<Sa, -i, m. (t,,.,,011po~), a ft8h,
perhaps the gold fish, Ov.
hir and ir, indecl. (connected with x•ip). the
ha11d, ap. Cic.
hir8. -ae, f. a gut, intestint, Plaut.
hircinus -n -um (hircus), of or ul<!ti119 to a
M·g0tit, folles, made of goat $/.:ins, Hor.
hircc>sua -a -11111 (hircus), s111£1li1i.g /ikw goat,
goat~h, Plawt.
hirofilus -i, m. (dim. of l1ircus), a little goat,
Cat.
hircua ·i, m. alie-aoat, \'er~.; olcre liircum, to
smell lil~e c1 yont, Hor. ; used as a term of re-
proach, w1 olcl ga(lt, Cut.
hirnea -ae, f. a ron or jug, Plant.
hirnUla -ae, f. (dim. of Mmea), ct little can
or jug, Cir_
Birpini -orum, m. a Scimnik people of Lower
Italy: adj., Birpinus -a -um, llirpi11e.
=
hlrquua,. hirquinus hircus, hirci11us(q.v.).
hirsutua -a -um (conn. with hirtus), 1,
coi•trcd with hair, hairy, h inule, rough, sJiagyy,
Jl'l'ickly: impercilium, \"erg.; crines, Ov.; aliae
(auimantium) spini11 hirsut.1e, Cic.; 2, tmu;h, mt·
adorned; nihil e!lt hirsntius lllis (:mnalibus), Ov.
Blrtiua -a -um, nanu of a RommL gens, tht
most ctle1rmle<l member of u·hkh v:a• A. Hirtiu!I, tht
friend and follou·er of C. Ju/i111 Caesor, slain at
th' liulll'- nf MotleM, the a1<thorof tltc Einhth bnok of
Cotsor"s Bell. Gall. Hence, adj., HtrtlnUB
-a -t1111, of or bela11gi11g to lfirtius.
hirtus ·I\ -nm (root HIR), 1, shlrggy, rough,
l1<1iry. priC'/:ly; setae, Ov.; capellac, Ov.; 2,
transr., nmg/1, Ul1cultit'afe1l; ingenium, Hor.
hlriido .111is, f. a leech, Plin.; trnnsr.,
anarii, Cic.
birundininus -a -mu (hirundo), of or re-
ll1ti Hy lo su·a/lou:s, Plaut.
hirundo -dlnis, f. (x,,\,owv), a swallou:, Yerg.
hiaco, 3. (con tr. for hiasco), 1, to open, split
0['(1>, '"'Jtt, Ov. ; 2. especiall:v, ro "~n the mouth,
to 111J<tler: r<>s1•011dehis11e ad har,c aut. omnino
hiscere au<lcuis? Cic.
Bispill -p;\lis, n. and (more commonly)
Hispalls ·i~. f. fown i11 81•ai11, now Sui/Ir.
H1·11c1., BispA.llenses .Ju111. the iuhnl•it<rnts of
lli<J><tlis.
Bispii.nl -onnn, m. th~ S/'fWi(lrds; lirnre, A,
Bispii.nia ·:tl',f. thr wholtnf//,,81<111i<lt1"·11i11:mh1
(inr/11dili!I Potl11f1rt/) tli>'itlrtl ittlo cit. ... l"ior, ti"
"ff.<l,r11 J"rt (lat,.,. lli•q>. Tarracnncntii~).
11ltertor. th~ aml ll.'f.<te1·1l r~rrt (lat<'r
.<u11fhr1 11
J.11sit:111i3 1111<1 Baetira): lie11ce plnr. Hi~panint>.
B. Bispi.nicnsis -t>, and C. Wspi.nus
·II ·11111, SJKlll i~h.
hiapidua -a -nm, r01111h, sl1aggy, 11airy,
bristly; focic~. Hor. : a~r. wili/, Hor.
1 hiater == hist1io (q. v.).
252 hom
2. JllBter ·tri, m. ('"IO'TpO() nanv of tlu lOtt"W
part of 11..e Danube, binomioiB (a.11 the upper part
civllis, Cic.; historiam scrihere, Cic. ; 2, tUJrra·
titoe, narration; historia dignum, worthv of nar•.
ration, Cic.
hiat0ri0118 -a -um (lnop1.«ck), rtla1i1117 or
~la11{ling to hi.Wiry, his!oricv.l: genuR. Cic.;
suhst., hiatOrioua -i, m. a11 historian, Cic..
Bl.etri -Orum ('IO'Tp<>•), lstrians, inlvtbitw;t:1
of lllrfa; he11ce, A. lllatrla -ae, f. ('IO'Tp•al,
lli$tria, a c011.nirymar IU11ria. B. lliatricua
·a ·um, HWrian
hiatriOUJI -a -um (hist.er), of or 1Ylri.ting ro
actors, Plaut.
hiatrio -Onis, m. an actor, Cic.
hiatrioni.lls -e (histrio), of or Ttlati11g to
actors, Tac.
1
hiuloe, adv. (hiulcu.s), ina duccmn«:W 111.011-
ner; loqul, Cic.
hlulco, l. (hiulcus), to ca11se to gape, to si·lif,
Cat. .
biuloua -a -urn (for hiulicus, t'rom hio),
11aping, cltft, open. L Lit., hiulca siti arva,
\"erg. D. TransC., &, ofdisconrse, ill put k/ljeJl.tr,
discon1ucted; concursus veruorum, Ck.; b.
tugn-, lmi,ging, Plaut.
h6dle, adv. (hodie = hoc die), to-day (oM'-
Cr&!I, heri). L Lit., hodie sunt nonae 8exti! ..",
Cic. II. TransC.• a. at tht presrnt timt, Cic. ; b,
11.cw, at present; si hodie bane gloriam atque hoc
orbl:i terrae imperiwn teneremus, Cir.; vp to
t~day, up to tli.e prunt ti~; q11em. \"ivere lrodie
aiunt, Crc. ; c,= at once, d1ruJly, C1c.
hodfernus -a -nm (hodie), of or rtlati11.g to
to-day: dies, Cic.; e<llctum, Cic.; ad bodiemum
diem, up to to-day, Cic.
hoedua, hoedinua, ete. = haedus, bu.U-
n us, etc. (q. v.).
Bomerua -1, m. ('"0µ11PC>f), tM alelJraUd
poet; hence, adj., Bomoriou ·a -mu,
Grrtk epic
JiOJMric.
homlcida -ae, c. (homo arid cMclo). I. Lit.,
a municnr, murdn-tsS. hmnici<le, Cic. ll. 111 a
good sense (Gk. O.v~po<t>ovo~), oC Hector, sfoy" oJ
mn1, Hor.
homfoidfum-19' n. (homicitln) 11u1rder, 111un-
slaughter, homiciclt, Tac.
homo -lnis. m. (old Latin h~1110), a human
lieing, man. L Gen., mon, as opp. to the l.t'asts
(\•ir, man as opp. to woman); in plur., ho111inn,
11Vn. in gnurul, peoplt, Cic.; homo nemo, or
nemo homo, 11ot a ~ul. no QIU', Cic.; odium
homini:J, a hateful man, Cic.; inter homintts
esse, a, to lir,, Ci~.; b, to 111ix in SO<.~tr, bt
in tlui u·orld, Cic. IL Esp., A. & a mart, in
th~ better st>nse of tht> word; nil1i1 homini-1
e'se, to be 1t'ifhout llu btlttr qualities of u 1>1<111:
hn111i11em ex lwuiine tollere or exuere, to fol•
from a man that 11:/iich cmrstitults 11 m1111, Ci1·.;
si quirlem homo Psset. i/ hr had th' /ttling$ nf"
m""• Cic.; l1nr11ii1es ,·isi snrnn!I, Cic.; \'irur11 te
pntabo .•. hn111inf'm 11on pntabo, l m11.tt praist
110>1rp<1titntt nn<l 11ot yoHr t1!3t•, Cic.; b, a man a•
111111 li11l./e to urar, n mnrta.l; quia httmo t>st, Cic. B.
U si>rl in pince of pronouns, Yal1le homineru tli ligo,
(where it Mtands Cor hunc, e11111, or ilium). Cic.;
hie homo = ego, Hor. C. a llat't, NrraHt;
Quiutii, Quintius"s t11an, Cic. D. Plur., hom.ina
illfur;l11J (opp. equites), Caes.
homoeomeria -ae, r. (o,,.~o,..ip~ua), li1111\-
larit11of11(}.rts, Luer.
 Hom 263
B~mlti -&, f. (0,.6.\11), n mounta.(" '" Thu·
.,,,,, tdtrn fun tCCU w:orlhip1...,l.
hCSmullua -1, m. (tllm. or homo), a lUtlt tll41l,
91aiti.b1', Cle.
hCSmuno!o -01111, m. (ditn. of homo), a little
t11t>l, 9'ani.ki11, C1c.
homunoillo• .f, m. (dim. or homo), Cl little
•tn 11, mnnikin., Cic.
hlinutaa -Atia, r. (honP~t111). L hnnot1r-
nlolr.N'f'lltalion., ho11011r, rupecttrl•ility: hont'~t.ntt-m
an1itlel"', Cic.; appet~1111 ho11es!Ati!1, Cic,; honc~­
b.tfos Ci\'itatis, 'ltolo/.ilili#.a, Cle. IL u·orth,
rirlu, AnJV>UmJilt C'MNJCUr, prohity; 1, vital',
Cic.; hinc (pu)(T1at) houe."11111, illi11c tnrpil 11ol•>,
Cic.; tnam1f., of things, l•ecmly: te:1tudi11i~, Cil'.;
2, phi!Otlol'h. t. L, vil'lut, Cic.
h6neatO. a.Iv. (hone!ltus), 1, lionoumbly,
t:ntlitubly, r~pttf1Jul11; cenarc, Cir. ; 8C gen·re,
Cic. ; in p11KJ1a honeste catlere, Cie. ; 2, lto11·
c11Nlbly, fWbly; honeste geuitl, of T1ol1le birth,
Liv.
Mneato (hone-fft.m1), to hmwur, dl.!tinvr1iah,
lflforM., di!]n ify: aliquem lam.lo, honore, Cic.;
d.um11m, curiain, Cic.
hCSnestu9-a -um (honor). L honourahl~. ~tl­
ablt, gfrnimts; l, i::t'n., victnrh\, Liv.; rlit>11 h1ine>1!.-
lnimus, Cic.; with snp., houesturnne Cactu sit
an turi..-, cic.; hone... tum est with acc. anJ
innn., Cic.; RUll!IL, h6nelltom -1, n. momlity,
rirt~. Cic. ; 2, esp., a, Jirui, bea11ti.ful, 1't"r.;
snbit., h6neatum ·I, n. /it-1v/y, Hor. ; b, !tpt·
ci01L•, Ji iV·•'"'"1.tli119; l1nne11tum et prollfl bile
nomen, Cit'. II. u~•rthy of hor1011r, di8ti11gu t.tht'd;
fam: Ha., Cic. ; h•lllt>l!Lo loco nut u~, Cle. ; \'Ir
hOnt'.Jilllll Or h1111P~ti~si111t1>1(lilie or the klli!{ht.<1),
Cic.: 1ml•!!t., hineetl ·6ru111, m. J>rople Q/ di.6-
tinrlio1&, lfor.
hinor = hono11 (q.v.).
h6nori.bllle -e (honor), hon1mrahle: hae<'
l?Jllll sunt ho11oral1ilia, 1;11lutari, appeti, decedi,
U.'<uq;:I, etc., l'ic.
h6nori.rloa -a -um (honor), rfont or gt~n ln
A.o1101tr of. /ionarary; vin11111, fr 11111 .. 11t11111, Cic. ;
Op<!r:i, Cie. ; 1ldectare honorarium (C11t), dont out
o/ l'VJ>«l fo-r tht mulitnct, Cic.
h6nori.te. adv. (honoratus), wWa Mltour,
koiu.mru!,/!f, Tac.
hinori.tus ·• -11111, p. ariJ. with com1.ar. and
1n1>('rl. (h•111oro), 1, h.1>1w11rtrl, d~ti11g11ished,
f'f'$/>t'dtrl; vid, Cic. ; 11111•qus111 est scueelu!t
hrinomtlor, Cic. ; 2, MIVr'ftrrJ by a rnwtk ojffu,
,_,.,..t',I i1& a lii']h pusition_ '" o;tu; honorntl
qu•tnor fl Iii, Cic.
bCSnorltlce, adv., comp. honoiiHce11th1K,
lnlp~·rl. honotitlce11t.i~11i1ne (honnritlc1111), with
lfl1tm1r. (n 1111 l1n.1&1c1ul•k or rtsl"'rif1d 11vr111U'T;
hnl!ontiCt:11li,.. i111e ali1p1em appellare, Cael.;
aJ1•111"'" ho:innhcenti>tsime tractare, Cic.
h6norfflcus ·n -nm, compar. honor!flcen·
hor, -t111•·rl lrnnoriflct·ut.i!l:lirnus (honor a111\
facio), rulL.lling hono1tr, hn1wuml1l11, hu11ouri11g;
8e11at11i1 cowrnltnm, Cle.; 11c11cctus, Cic.
b6aoro, 1. (honor). 1, to kono11r, lh.ow hono11r
tn . .ili'l11~111, Cic.; 2, t<t aJ,1r11, digui.jy, J.unour
V'i.lli; ahqnem ,..,115 curuli, Liv.
hononis -a .um (h()t11>r), hono11rable, Tac.
bonie an<1 honir -Mh1, m. I. hon1mr, Mn-
.,,,..,j,f~Ji..tittditm. A. Oo:n., houorem alicui
h.tl>O're, t:ribnf'ro, Cic., 1111u::,.tare, Ov., lio11nre
al1qnem afflcere, to •hn111 /l.{)111iur to, Cic. ;
bnnore •li'lllflll augere, C.u•.11. ; in hon ore ha lk!ie,
C1c. ; e&,.,, .Cic. : e!!i«:: 11 lieui s111111110 hnuori, to
J>1"m: ~Mltru.bu lo, Cic. ; aliquid in ho11ore111
add11cen., t.o bring to Ao1i.our, Cle. ; honnri duci·
•WI. ii u etm1kkr«l cia iao1WUr, SalL ; honort'Ul
hor
J'"'fterarl or dlcere, to any "b1 ,m'r ltJn'M,,. Cle. ;
hn11nri11 can!ll.'L or gratid, out of rr111r«l; qnem
honnris causi\ or gratlA nnmlno, Cle. ; honoris
Di~itia<'i et Aeduorum caud., Cle. ; 90, ad hon·
or!'m alic11im1, Cle. ; ad h1111ore111 atque Ampll·
tuilinetn tuiun, Cle.; 11u1•re111us hnuoa (tht U:ut
h011t>u1' = b11ri.a.l), \'erg. ; co111111u11I In morte
honore cartre, Cle.; mnrtiit h1111ore carere,Verg.;
B. F..sp., a, an 11fice of di.gnit11, a 7rultli.c ojffce;
iu:I ho11ore11 ucc111lere, Cic.; ho11oriuu11 a111,>lilllll·
mis perrunotuii. Cle. ; b. a /Ult nf lto.,011or; ionot
milit.uris, Liv. ; o, a rtuiard, fu; honos medic!.
Cle. ; d honour rt1ult1'ftl to the gO<U, kl.Crljlct,
Verg. ~. l'cr110111r.. Honor, tlt.t god of honour.
IL· Poet. tra11sr., bfa11ty, gmu, orminin•t ;
honon1111 rurilt, cmpi, Hnr.; 1ilvarum, /ullagt,
Vo·rg.
I. hira ·R!'!, r. (aipa.). L ti nu In gen.; nnm111111m
te CtMtilla ralll't hora, \'erg-. D. a d'jll&itt lpac4
of ti"~- A. a lime of tltt' 71t11r, ill'a.:iun; vernl te111°
pnri!I hora, Hor. B.a ti nu of tht: day, hour; l, lit.,
111 l111n1111 vlvere, to lt1"t for tha moment, Cic.;
horil nmplinM, more tha11 an hmtr, Cle. ; In hora,
iii an lio11r, Cie. ; In horns, hourly, Cle. ; hora
qnota est? u·hat's o'<'locl.: 1 Hor. ; horae lt·gitlmat,
hours ft-ad a.s Tim ill to" .,iuch, Cle. ; 2, me ton.,
horae ·Arum, r. a clock, di.al, mit.~re aJ honui,
Cie.
2. Bora -u, r. tha na11U! of lltuilfa tohm
dtijltd, llt.t uluti.al u•lft of Quirfoiu.
Borae -Arum, r. ('Opct), th, l/011r~. godtltau
who 7>ruiclt1l or'r the cha11ot.9 Q/ the uaaou, at·
ttndant1 on the run-god.
Bori.tlWI ·• -11111, Mme of a Roman gt111 to
which bt!long'd, 1, the thru Horatll. who fought
n!t«in.ft th~ thnt .Alhun l'ltr£utii; 2, Horntius
Cuclt's, 11•1to dtftndtd tl1t hriilgll ovtr the 1'i~
1Utni11.8t the army of Pur1erta: 8, Qn. Horatius
Flaccus, ton of a jrudmnrt of the Hvmtian grna
(tiC.-8 A.c.), the ttltbrattJ Ronurn lyric poet.
hord6i-oiu anti -clua -a -um (hordeam),
of or rtlaJi ng to ba1·lty, Plln.
horde&rlua ·A -um (hordeuru), of or re·
lati11g to bar/tlf, Plln.
hordeln• -a -nm= lrordeaceus {q.v.).
hordeum (ordium) ·I, n. burley, Liv.,
Cae11. ·
horfa (6rfa) ·•e, r. a rma.llfaMng-boat, Pl11ut.
h6rlola (irlola) ·At!, r. (dim. or orla), ca
111null ./isli i1tg·wllf, PlauL
h6rlor, 4. (1'111111ected with 8p"""'), to urge,
incilt, encourage, 1':1111.
horison -ontl>1, m. (bpi,..,.,,, tl.e hcm:on, Sen.
bomo, at! v. (homn~). thi• !/'-'Er, Plaut.
hornotlnws ·n -um (l111rn11s), of or relating
to tht 7•r~jr11/ ytar; fr11me11t11111, Cle.
hornua ·& ·lllll (for horinus, rrom hora), qJ
thi..1 ytar, this rttar'1; \'inn, Hor.
horliliglum -Ii, 11. (.;.po>.0y.o..), a cWcl:,
dial, or wot•r-rlock, Cic.
'"n-
ho:-oaoes~. .{in, in. (Upoo-dm><), a Mt"O>
ICO/~, I'cr11.
horrendWI ·A. ·Ulll lpartlC. or horren), 1,
11orri1'1t, h(.rrid, friohlfttl, drMdftd: 11101111tn1111,
\'t>rg.; 8ihylla, Vt'l'j.l.; lll'Ut. as B1(v., honen<llllll
striden11 1.ielua, \'t'fjl.; a, tu0rt!111 Q/ rtttrtlu:t,
wnemJ,le; \'irgn, \'erg.
horrio, 2. I. to bristle. A. Lit., a hon-et
sei.:es nrit1ti11, \'t'l'jl.; b, to bt harcl a,.J T011gh
11•ith frost; tf'r11\111 uno tempore florere dt"intle
vlciflt1im horn·re, Cie. B. Or hair, to 1U111tl o"
t11.d; comae hor!'f'nt, Ov.; ~~tic., hol"1':na,
J>rirkly, rough ; rubi, Verg. D. Of person11, to
&It i ur or sh u1ltltt' 1rlth onld or frl11ht. A.
lutnmslt., horreo aalmo, Cle B. Transit., Co
 hor
.rH1tfdtr11~; f.rhnen, Cle.; with lnftn., non horreo
ln huuc locmn pl'llgredi, Cic.
horreeco, horrtU, s. (horreo), 1 to idarui 01&
""t, bri.tlr, be rough; ho1Tneruntque <'.Olllae,
Ov.; mare cocpft ho1TeScere, ro be 1tormy, Cic.;
2 to tnmihlL, be17in to shudder, begin f.-0 drttul,
de.; horresco refere1111, Verg.; with acc., monma
futurna, Verg.
horrium -1, n. a barn, 11~. maga.riru,
rm11ary; CRJ>llll horreu111 Campanl agrl, Cic.;
}ioet., a bee-hi«, Verg.; an 1111t-hil1, Ov.
horrlbllla -e (horreo), 1, horribU, frig'lttful,
rlno.d/td, ftarful; pcsti11 reipubllcae, Cic. ; hor·
tlbllo e11t, with 1111111., Cic.; ~' attol&iahing, won-
t.krjul; horribill vlgllantJA, 1,,1c.
horrldi,. a<lv. 01orridus), 1 roughly, wttl&-
Otll evlbtltw11MIU; dieere, Cie. ; ~orrldlua utetur
om.&mentis, Cic. ; 2, roughly, harMl.11; alloqul,
1'ftC.
horrldillua -a ·Um {dim. of hottldus), 1,
""""''Mt rough, projecti11g, Plaut. ; 2, tra11Bf.,
*"1!l1Ch.at r011gli, u11adonwl; orationes, Cic.
horrldus ~a -m11 (horr~). I. rough, &haUUJJ,
brlstly. A. Lit., ba.rba., Cic.; suit, Verg. B.
Transf., a, rm'IJh, wild, lltlmge; cam1ms, Cic.;
b, rough, witho11t refi11e111,l!11t, impolWt.td, "''"
oouJh; Tul.Jero vii.A et omtione hotridus, Cic.
IL 1, ahuddering, lrt111hlfog wi.t/\ cold; 111 pre-
mcrem vento!llUI honidus Alpea, Ov.; 2 drtad-
/ul, lwrriblt.; procel111, Veril'.. ' dorno ho11pito.liMimna, Cic.; wit.h In and tlie acc.,
horrlter -f'i!ra -f'i!rum (11orror and Cero),
oa11,i11q ~recuf, bringfog /tar, un-ible; bo~.
Ov.; Ern1y11, Ov.
horrlfloo, adv. (horrilicus), tlritlt. drrod,
Luer.
horrltloo, I. (hotrillcua), 1, to niaU rough, Liv.
Cat.; 2, tc t,,rri.fy, Verg. hoepltlum -If, 11. (11nspe11). L hos1•itnlily,
rtlatioft btt1Ctt11. M8t aud guut; mihl cnna
horrlfloua -a -um (horror and facio), caua- thd
aliquo hospitium est, Cic., or inte1-cedit, ea...._;
(ng terror, horrible; letum, Verg.
horrlaCSnua -a -um (1wrn:o and sono), seu11d-
ilt11 l&orribly; fremitus, Verg.
horror -uris, 111. (horreo), 1, a ahakillg,
al1it-rring with cold, <1{11tt:fU; quomam jam 11inc
horrore est, s1wrn e:;se, ut volumus, Cic. ; 2,
trf"'111bli11g I a, from d1'\la<l, terror horror; qui
me ho1Tor perfu<lit, Cic.; b rcligi011a drtad,
a1r-e; p1!1fusu>1 horrurc ve11ernbu111l11sq11c, Liv.
horaum,. ar!v. (cnntr. f<>r hucvonmm), fo
tAi1 dirrctio11, liitherwcml, Plaut.
Horta -nr, r. town fo F.tniria, now Orte.
A1lj., Bortmus -a -u111, of Hm'ta.
hortamen -lnis, n. (hnrtor), an cncournge-
11un1, i1tl'itr111c11t, a:hcrtaticii, Liv.
hortamentum ·I, n. (ho1-tor), mcoura!Jt·
.. e•1t, i11ril•11u11t. &JI.
hortatlo ·i'illi8, r. (hortor), txhorlation' eii-
()()ftmgrmrnl; hort.atin11t! a,,.crc cum a.liquo, Cic.;
J>lnr., Cic.
cnllliPlll'll bortatlUllC!ltjUC,
horti.tor -orh1, ur. (hortnr), a?1 l".Xhcrttr, en-
ocni1"grr; alosol., iKtn hortat<)re, Cic. ; with
i:c11it., st11tlii, lo study, Cic.; with atl a111l the a.cc.
i:or1111cl, anctorcs hortatore11que 11tl me re11titu-
t1n<lu111, Cic.; wit.Ji ut and the subj,. 1 Cic.; esp.,
&11 milit. t. t., 011.e who exhort.& tht routiera, Liv.
hortatua -ila, m. (hortor). incitt71U1U, tzh.ort·
alw11; id fel'isse aliorum consillo, hortatu, Cle.
Borten.slua -a -um, naTU of a Roman. gtM,
tJ.,, ,,,,,.,.;/ fam-m1~ mrm/H!r of which 'll.m Qu. llor-
teni;ius lln1-Wlns, mi orator of I~ tim~ of Ci~ro.
A•l.i., BortollBianua -11 -um, /lor1'11~im1.
hortor, I. dep. (contr. from horit,,r, int"n~.
of horlor, to t11rv11mgr, from th" sa111c root
&JI opvt111-t), Ill exhort, i11ci/r, l'nt:nllntt]r. L Gru.,
a.. nf t"·r~c11s, 11liq11c111, ric.; with Ht an•I !110
subj., niagno u11crc tc hurt.or ut. ch:•. C1c. ; with
264 Hoa
ne anti the 11ul:U., bm-tatur eo1 ne anlnt0 ddle
laut. Cae11.; with aubj. 11lu11e, bttrtatur 111)11
aolum ab erupUoulbwl cavea.nt, etc., c.~; •ltlt
lntln., bortamur fllrl, Verg. ; with ad, l'"l'uluw
ad vindlcaudum, Sa.II.; with h1 1111tl U1c aoc.,
Gcntium In amlcitlam 11CCU111 et Cum Mace.Ion·
lb1111 J•mttendam, Liv.; with de, de A11fi•liano
nnmine nihll tc hottor, Cle.; with 110<·. of t}1h•g.
paccm, Cie.; prov., hort.nri current.em, to spv1'
tJu tcillfog 1w111t, Cle.; b, of inanimate subjects,
. multae reg ad hoc consillum Gallus hort.1l111nmr,
Cae11. ; with lnfto., relp11blle11e dignit.M mlnora
b.aee rellnquere hort&tur, Cic. IL :EffJ>., ,.
haratigi1e aol.dten Ix/ore a battle; anos, Caea.
hortillua ·I, m. (dim. of hortus), 11 liUJI>
ganle11, Cat.; gen. plur., hortuli, grouttda, a 111t4/l
1X1rk, Cic.
hortua -1, m. (x6pTOC). garilt'lt.: Epknri,
(where EplcW118 taught), Cle.; metoo., gcrnlf1l
produce, Hor..,
hOllJ)M -pltts, c. (akin to hostJs), a ltra,.gtT,
fortit)ntr; hence, o. guat, guut frteNl, Cle.;
transf.= ttnkno1C71, imzperiet&Ctd (n; nee J>en'·
~rlnum atque h011pltem fn agcndo esae debel"t".
Cic.
hoeplWta -e (hospes). 1. rrlating w a pal
or hM ; cublculum, guat-cAmra"'-r, Liv.; 1SC1ll"ll 0
Cic. ; caedt>.s, t1mrder of a gu~. Lh'.; J up1•iter,
prokdor of gtttlU, Cle.; 2, .fri.t1uily, 6.0l'ftit1tblt;
Cimonern in suos cnriales LAciadaa hosJ•ital•m
Cic.
hoeplWltaa ·Atta, f. (h~pltalf5), 1t011-
Jri.tl•lity, Cle.
hospltilltir, adv. (hospit.&lls), ltorpi.la"11,
alicu:us hospitio usu& sum, Caes. ; hospitimu
emu alil!uo faeere, Cic.; jungere, Liv. IL bos-
pitality, frinufline$$, 11.oapitali/e rrceptit>n. A.
aliquem lio11plUo magnft1ce11tiS11imo acci1l4'te,
Cic. ; allquP.m hos1•itio invitnre, Cic. B.
Meton., a guut-chambn-, fl1U4t'I lod!fi'lt!1, i11~;
h?Rpitimn parare. Cle.; cohortca per h()!>l;)'ltia
d1~pcnme, 'l!illdffl, Tac.· tram1f., tht rrJrtiH9·
p/aa (l/ rm ima/3, Verr..
h~pltu!I ·II ·Um (ho11pe11). L 11h"an(7',fim-:i.g»;
nav111, Ov.; nequnra, Veil(.; ronj1111x lwspita
Tcucris, Ve~. Subst., hoeplta -ac, f. ''
foreirmer, Cic. .. IL M.~italile; kn-., Vcl'l:.
Sulist., hoaplta -ac, f. CM ho.otua, Cic.
hoatla -a•. f. (from 2. l1ostio, lit., the thit1.g
stni.ck), an animal 1/ain in 11<1•-rifla, CJ riit-o.fftr·
iuq; hmuaua, Cle.; hostlrut it11111ularo, Cic., or
mactRre, Yerg.
ho11tlatu!I -a -um (hoatla), providM v-i.t1
a11ima/1 for lfGCriJlcc, Plaut.
h08tleua -a -um 01osti11), nl11ting or l11t-
lm19iil{1 to the 11&emy, ho.tiU; ~er, Liv. :-;ut..t..,
hostloum -1, o. tllll emmy'a territory; 111 1--
tieo, Liv.
hostlflou -a -um (hosUa and faclo), ltOlllilt,
Cle.
hoatilla -e (ho1tls), 1, of or nlat(1'{1 to tA•
enemy, he~.: expugnatio, Cic. ; In augury,
pars (opp. f'lm1llaris), CM part of tM t11tmil.! mid
to reftr co :h~ t11t111y, Lucan.; 2, likt tln ntt'Tll!I.
u nfrun<;iy, hostile; hostili °'lio et l'rudl'lit&te,
Cle.; mnlta<l10lltllia a11cle1~·. Tac.
hostillter, a1lv. (hoot.11111), 1to"1.i/;J!f, lib Oil
t11emy; quid ille tccit h0i<t.ilit~r, Ci1·.
KoatiUu.a ·II, 111. T11l111,., th irtl kit111 ,,f /tn11t'.
.\•ll., Boetillua ·n -11111, l/°'tiliart.; curia., lrllUI
b11 Tulltu 11,,,.wu", Llv,
 ..
hoe Hya
bo9&imenADll-1, n.(l. b011tio),cxmJl"U!UU>n, hurneroe M11011 eft"erre, Cic.; ftg., comllla bomeria
~l, Plant. auis austinere, Cic. ; b, of animal.II, the alwuldtr,
L iao.tto. 4. to 'l'ttl"U.. ncoapeue, Pl&ut. /ore·71H1rter, Cie.
2. h Oiiti 0, 4. tO ft _,L.
T • ....,,
Pia Ut • hiimeaco,
. \' s. (bumeo), to bfcoony wet, wro111
mo11t, er>(.
hostis -l!t, c. originally a ltrafl{ler, but aft.er· - iU d fh id ),
11111\ls an tnfTll.y, a p11/1'ic f~ (opp. inimicns, a hUmld ua -a -um ( im. o um 118 IOll.-
jJf'irlll.t tr1nny). A. Lit., cives hoMtesque, Liv. ; what wt.t, 1™.•i.ft, Ov.
<rmries nos statuit ille non lnlmieos set! host.es, hiimldua -a -um lhumeo), uitt, moist, humid;
Cic.; po1•nlo Rom:uio, 11dversus Romanos, Liv.; lit;rlll, Cic.; mella, lir1uW, Verg. ; Ide, rich i•
hosll'm aliqu1•111 jullic:i.re, to <Un.ounce a.! an slrtam.s, Ov. t;ubst., hiimldum -1, n. a wd
<llr.llY lo Iii-> COJ1ntr11, Cie.; sing. c•.11.lect., ca11ta pluce, Tac.; humitla ·<:irurn, n. wet ]J(lrt.s, Cic.
hosti•, tM femal~ ca,,tivu, Liv. B. 'l'ra11>1f., l, hUmlfer -fl\ra -ftlrum (humor and fero), oc>tt-
a M.tta f°'-''' prit~IU life; hostia omuium homin· taining moiatu.re, moi..11, Cie. i•oet.
um, Cic.; 2, a rit'<il in love, Ov. u.u.u.u. -e (h nmus) , z~"
h""-"""'- v~.
L L't •--
I ., a , ..,.,
hiic, adv. (hie), hitJ,,r, to th!$ placl', 1, or (11s opposed to high), arbores et vite~ et quae
5f'!ICE',huc ades, cov~ hither, Ycrg.; turn hue tum !lunt hnrolliora, (;ic.; stntunI humlli, Nep.; b,
1lluc, Cic.; mmc hue nnnc llluc, Verg. ; hue et (as opposed to deep), shallow; fo1<sa, Verg. XI:
1llu•-, hue, illuc, Cic.; hue atque llluc, hithu Tran~f., A.. Ot position, rank, etc., low, mta1&,
qq,/ tl1il/ttr, C1c. ; 2, not referring to place, hmnlJ/t, poor, insigni.ftcant; humllibus pnrenti·
11!llv, Ihm for, ta Uli.a point; rem huu dcduxi, bus natus, Cle. ; bumillimu.s de plebe, Liv. :
l'ic.; hue te pares, /<Jf' thi$ object, Cic. ; accedat suhst., humWa -!!I, 111. a puson of low rank,
hue, Cic. Hor. B. Of character, a, alij-.ct, baiie; humill
r r
hticlne, adv. 30 far a1 far aa th!a hueine animo ferre, Cic.; b, s1tl.m1is.<ict, humble; ob-
t&n<ltm 0111nia reci<lerunt? Cic. secratlo hum ii is, Cic. C. or expression, mean,
hlll. interj., exclamation or astonishment, 'Without tlet>atwn: or11Uo humilis et abject.a, Cle.
ri•l1cule, etc., th I ltallo ! hui, quam timeo quid hiimllltaa -a tis, r. (humili:s). L inna.U'ltU8,
txistirne!, Cie. low1u", 'IU<1rnus to tM ground; animalium, Cle.
hii,JuamOdl or hiijullC>imOdl. of tku IL Transr., A.. wu:n&U of birth. or !taticm, in·
killfi, of au.:h. a kind, Nth; ex hujusrnod.I prin· rlgnijlcanct, obscrrrtt)TT1117cuins humllltatem
cipio, Cic. despicere, Cle. B. humility of dilpositio11, ...uf>.
hiimi.n.i, adv. {hnmanus), 1, humanly, Hill mimve-11t!I, ah:J«tnai; humilitaa et obsecraUo,
11 l11J11a11. btiAg; morbos tolerant.er et humane Cle.
<me. Cic · 2 hvmaMl11 kindly CO\irtecusly · billnlll~~ adv. with compar.•and 1uperL
f:(it hum~1~e, {;1c. ' ' ' (humilis), h11~l11, meanly, abjectly; aenUre, Cic.;
llliminltaa-ltls, f.(bumanus). Lhu.manUy, aervi"', Liv.
kllllll!ii n.ttlurt, human ftelin..g; omnem humani· hdmo. l. (humus) 1, to C0"'1" tcith. f4rfl,
tatern exuere, Cle. ; fae, id quod est huinanitat!s bury: aliquem, Cle.; 9, trans!., to fl'Tf""" &M
tnae (t11hat you 010t to yo11.rat(f a• a man), ne qnid .funeral rUa 011er a corpu (buMi, etc.), Nep.
~ud cures hoc tempore nisi ut qua.m commod· hiimor ~ris, m. (llkin to )(Vµo(, a liqtdd},
i~i111e eonV&lescas, Cic. IL Esp., A.. humanity, moiaturt, liqi1W, fluid. L Gen. Bacchi, wim,
Awll'.all kindnu.s, kindnus, ·phila11thropy_, mild- Yerg. ; Jacteus, milk, Ov.; circumftuus, CM 1111(1,
..., ; edictorum, Cic. B. reftne~tt of td!L(Gtion Ov.; hum .. r in genas 111 bitur, ttara, Hor.; plur.,
«1111 taau, good brttding, Mental cu.lti~atimi, cu.l- humores msrlni, Cic. IL Esp., tM aap of plants,
tvn; communium litteranim ac politior11 hu· Verg.
tn&ni~tis expers, Cic. hUmWI -i, t. (akin to ')(a.p.·a.i), tM grou1'd,
hUmau.lter. adv. (humanus), 1, humanly, earth, soil.. L Lit., hnmus ln.leet.a, Cic.; humi.
'" ci tt'!l.y btcomiug h.uman -nature; vivere, Cic.; on the ground, 01& the jforrr; ja<'ere, Cle. ; stratus
ll, poliUly, court~tntslr, kindl11; litterae human.it~r hnml, Cic. ; hnmo, a, frm" the f71"01'nd; aurgere,
script.le, Cic. Ov.; b,on. the grouna; serlere, Ov.; c, o1't oftM
htiminltiia, 11dv. (humanns), after tlu ""'"" grmtntf; fUndit humo facllem vlctum .1u11tlsslma
lllT 'if_,,; si quid mibi 1111111.anitu.s accidii;set, tt>llu11, Verg.; d, i" Che ground: ttgere pl.Antu,
Le. if I should du, Cle. Verg. IL Met.on., lalld, country; Punic.a, Pon-
hiiminua -ft. -um (homo),huma11, oforrtlal.ing tica, Ov.
loh111nmi lieing!. L Gen., genus, ti/A' hu1nan race, hjlcin:thlnu ... -um (ircu&a'8,11G<). AyacM-
Cic. ; facies, Cic. ; res hm111111ae, human a.f<drs, thiM, belcnging to the hyacinth.; fto11, Cat.
Cic., or th.in.qs happmin!J to man, Cic.; hm1tia, l. Bf~thua (-OS) ·I, m. ('Yci.on"'°1;), 11
ilv'l!Ul" 111cri.Ji«, Cic.; i<eelus, aga.in.ll nun, Liv. ; btnuti,Jid Sparum youth, belon~a of and~
huma.num ..,.t, it i.s .lluman, Cic. ; 1ullst., a, aliy killed by Apollo; from hi.a blond sprang tlu
humanua -i, m. 01M!! of the hum.a" rau, Ov. ; .ftowt:r oalltd by hi.! name; heuee, Bti.olnthla
b, huma.na -Orum, n. hum.an affairs; humana -Orum, 11. aftstfral ctltbruUd at Sparta.
nusc~re tlinnis, Liv., or th.ingJ happening ta 2. hf4olnthua -!, m. (iiu•..6od, ajfot«r, tJw
ma11, !Ju fau of man; omnia huma111t tolernhllia hY<u:inth (not the ftower so called hy us), Yerg.
!me, Cic. Il. Esp., A.. huma~. kin.d, phl.lan-
t!1rop~; erga aliq11e111, Cic. B. civilised, rtjf.nal; Btidea -um, f. ('Y<i.5~). tJtt llyadai, a f/TYN1
gens hnmana nt<1 ue doc ta, Cic. of 11et'l!11 atara i7' IM OO'ftStellal.1.on Ta·u.nu, Verg.
hillni.tlo --Onis, f. (bumo), "burying, inter- hfaena -ae, f. (v&<vo.), tJi. hyma, Ov.
Wlfnt. Ck htAlua ·I, m. (vaAOf), gla.3a; color byali, grta.
hiimecto, I. to 10tt, moisten, water: qna nlger grtt11, Verg.
ham~t11t nawentia cnlta Galeeus, Verg.; vultum Bfam~U. ·pOlls, t. ('Ycil&~c>. a ciq '"
la.rgu l!u111\tw, Verg. the K ef P"kocis.
~timio, 2. to be 'fllC'i.st, wel, 0'1".; partlc. pres., Btantee -Ium, m. ("Yo.vr•f), an old ,.a.TU /fir
humeu -4!ntis, moi.lt, 10et, thwy; umbra, Verg.; the .Boeotiana: adj., a, Btanteua -a ·om,
t'Cul1, Uv. /k>ffltum, Ov.; aqua, Ca..•talia, Mart.; b, Bfan-
hiUnirua ·I. m. CM ahoulikr, a. of men, tiua ·a -uni, Botf)tian; sul>St., Bfantlua ·ll.
Satitrae peudebaot a!> bu1nero, Ov.; puerum In 1 111. Acta.ton, grandB<Jn of Cad111ud, Uv.
 Hya 266 las
llfaa -anti:s, m. rva(), .<on of AtltM, nnd hfpOdldaaclilua -i, m. (vwolk!&cruA°"), cu.
lwotltn (or ji1ther) of thl' llyw/r4; S1Clt111 llyant1:1, 1ott/cr·/fn(:.'1t'r, Cic.
t~ llyaJu, Ov. (acc. si11~ .• Hyan, Ov.). hjpomnema -mil.tis, n.(i11ni1£1"Jft4), 4 lll.t'lllOT'·
Jljbla -ae, f. and B:Yble -cs,_ r. ("Yf!A.a.). 1, aud11111, wJ/e, ap. Cic.
a 11unrntain of .Sicily, firnvd for tis bte.s; ad.1 .• htpOtheca -ae, f. (ir,,..,fhj'°'). a pfo.lgt, S«tll,,.
llyblaeus -11 -um, Jly/1/&an; 2, ncm1t 8f thr'e ity, mo1t1a1J•', Cic.
torvn.s ill Siri/11 (parva, major, an1l 1111nor); hence Hypslpyle -es, r. and Bn>aipyla .,.,., f.
llyblenaea -111111, m. the inlu1IJif((11t8 of H.11uh1. ('Yy11n;A17), •ruun of Le111110$; ~11·e<i hu fotlta
Bfdaspea -pi:i, m. (Y.50.<T'"I(), 1, a rii·rr ilL 1c/1cn lite wo111e11 of Ll"lli110& killed all the 1>1t11;
lwli.a. now lkhu.t or l1felu11; 2, 1uw1c of a11 re.-fit"e•l tlte Argonaitl$.
lndi.a11 slare. Hyrc&nl -Orum, m. ('YpKavo•), t.~- in_hri/•it·
hydra -ac, r. (iillpa.), 1 the Tll!lll!f·lw1rlrd <wt.; of llv1·ca11ia. Hence 1, adj., Hyrcanua
1crrltr·S1L11l.r of th.P Lcrnu<'<tJL lal:c, slaw by lier· -a ·Ulll, /ly1·co11irln; 2, suh~t .. Byrci.nia. -~e.
c11us ; 2, " 1·.11.stell<uion ulso L~tllti/ ,\ nguis; 3, a f. the /rtwi oftlte Jlyrco11i i11 Asi11, lxt1;·an .\1,.,1,,.,
fltO••slu of lhr lou·a u·or/d u:ith ji}ty heads. l'urthilf, and tJie Cu1;·i1111 :)cu..
hydraulua -i, m. (iillpa.11.I.~), a 1tult'1' organ, Bjl'rie -c:;, f. (Ypi11). t1Jw11 and l"J..·! in kc't;11.
Ck. HyrieU8 -t:i, m. ('Yp.n.lf), father ef Ori"'"
hyclrfa -ac, r. (vllpia.), an urn, uutu-y.1r, Cic. .\dj., Hyrlctul -a -um, prolcs, Urio•1, Ov.
hydr0chotu1 ·i, m. (itllpoxo~). tht rn11.•lrlla· ByrtAoldcs -nc, m. ('YpraKiS11>), the ~or. vJ
tio1~ Aquarius, Cat.
llyrl<!c11s, i.l'. SWu-5.
hyclrOpicus -a -um (vllpcull'•K!X), dro1•sirol, B;vstaapea -is, m. (YC7Tci<Tmi(), father of"'"'
Hor. Persian ki11f!, Darius.
hydrops -6[.li:i, 111. (iilipwolt), the dropsy, Hor.
I. hydrus -i -m (iillpo(), a 1<'<11N-s1wl.e, h 11tlm,
Verg. ; cip1./i,,d to tht htiir of .Mtdu:ia <wd the
l'uriu, Ver;;.
t. Byclriia -d111nti.;, r. (YCpoii~), anti U,·
druntum -i, n. tcu;11 OIL the E. c'O<tst uJ Calc~/,na,
now Utru1tf(J. I.
hfema, hfem&l18, etc.= lticm~. etc. (fl.\'.).
I, tli;; !ii 11th lr/ttr of tltr l.({:ill al1•lt<1l"'t. Fo1
Bjlae\18 ·i, m.
.Atalnnta.
(YA.a.io(), a crntnur o/,,in by
I
• 11.eani11g <•f I as an :ibLrenat1c•11, M-C Tal•le
of 'A t.l.revi11tio11s.
Bfl&a -ae, m. ("Y.\~~). so11 <>f Thiodm1'"·'• a. lacchua -i, 111. (~lcx:'(of), 1, a 11ai.u of £<1<-
bt1iuti.ful y1,uth, IM fnrnrl awl cOlllp<l1t/011 nf
Hn-culu 011 th.e ArgMurntic uptditi,m, ca1·ri1:<.I 11f c1, 1t:i; 2, 111eto11., ·1ci1.t, \"erg.
by t~ tmtu·uymphs iii Jlyoia. 1. filyaus
-i, 111. ('lti.A.11.,.ix), t•1u,·11 \11 l<fio,J•~.
llylltul -i, m. ('Y.\AO(), Mm of llerr:ules <011/ now ./ali.sl'. Heuce, fiJfslus ·A -um, }":>t"t. =
.Drianim. Rliodi1111, 0''·
aYmen -/lnis, m. ('Yµl)v), 1, the god of mar- 2. fiJfsus -i m., S-)•t nf Sol.
riage, Ov. ; 2, tht 'llurrriltge so11g, Ov. Iambeus ·a ·um (io+<f!••~l. iambic, lfor.
hf.mi~ or ·Us -i, m. (vµiva•u~). L tl1e lambtul -i Ill. (taµ,B°'), 1, Ult ir111bH5, (! !c:F!.'1·
murriagt-so11g. A. Lit., hymcuacnn ca11en\ cul ./<'"I (u -): Hor.; 2, an iamlric 1>0"'"• t111 .. "ic
Uv. ; canere hymeuacos, \'erg. B. (ge11. J•l ur.) J'°"li"y, Ci•·.
mcton., thP, u:etfdinQ, \'erg.; t.ransf., tlu J>a•;111:1 lanthlnus -a -um (i0.119u-o;), rfolrt-et•/r,1:r,..1,
ofa11i11utls, \'eri. II.llynurn, tl1e!)tJ1.lofnu11Twye,
Ov. Plin. Suu,,t.,ianthlna -orum, 11. i-iulct-c"l)t·c«t
clothe$, Murt.
BjmettOsawl BY11lettua ·i. m.('Yµ17rro~). iapetus -i, m. ('Ia.mTo~), <i ginut, fmhu <]
a mountain in Afrirn, fn11wl.l.j fvr i~ bee..; a11<1
Ati<u, Epimetlu~11,,, a11d l'ro111etho1..s: gl'11t1s l:ipt'l1,
"uu·/;/e. A<lj., Bfmettiua -a -um., lly111tttia11.
Bymnls -i<lis, r. ('Yµvi'(), name of a comtdy Proniethw~, Hor. I_I1•11ce, ia~tionides ·:ii',
111. 11 ~v" 1Jj 'lu];(tus, 1.e. At/a..<, Ov.
of Crui:ili.11< ::ituti1i.s.
Btpaepa. -orum, n. (Tn 'Ywauro.), a to11~n in fapydes -um, m. ('lcir.vll«). a 1~:lr i"
L1J1l irt, now /:irglu or lkrcJ..i. nlJ'T'th-1·-..;t lll:1ria. Hencl', 1, fapya -p~·.ti!!..
Bj'phis ·is, m. ("Y,,.a.v1~), rii:e-r i.11 European ial'?/(litt11; 2, Ii.pydia -ae, f. laJ-yc.lia.
Son1utlit1, 11ow the /;07. fapyx -1·~·gis,. m. ('~a'"'~). I. the, s-Jn rf
fltutlo/n~, p·Jw tgnrd iii a 7;aTt of &i1L01rr1.
rt
HypAta. -al', f. (¥,,.a.Ta), lotrn in T/1.-s<aly.
Adj .• 1, Bypataeua -a ·11111; 2, Bypatenai.s Italy, tltf,tce fttllcrt lnpyg.ia. IL A. <r 1~<t-11orth·
·C, r(( or /)r/.,ugi 119 to IlYJ"-1.UI· wrst 1cind, f"ro11rable f(JT CT°''-'"ill~ from 1Jnn1·
du,-ium tn Greccr. B. er rit·rr in A;mlia; fapyg1S
HVnorbOrei -iirum, m. ('Y1up,86pto<), tht ana, Apulia, Ov. C. Adj., ln['Jl')ian. Brni:e,
H117,;rr';ort1111.q, ct jalmlo11s J>rnple, tlwe/lin'l at the
Japygla -ne, f. ('Iarrryia.), a ''.i«ti·ict ~f Mn!/"'1
atrr:n~ nr•rlh; he1we, a1lj., Hyperboreus r!rr11,1·i11, ]Jart of Calabria, now 1 erra <[Utrnntc..
-a -u111, lyili'] to IM 1tnrth, 11ortll./;n1, \'erf:.
farba, 1111d farbas -ae. m. an Afrit'lrn ki11:1.
ByP8rides -ae, n. ('Y7r<p<io11~). nn Allunimi
on1t,,r, rnnl1w J>OT'nr11 with [Jem,osthnt'-'· rim/ <>f Aeitcns. Hence, farbita -ae, 111.= a
ilfllurelr1:0 i<L11, Hor.
BtpCrion -ton is, In. ('Y11'tpiwv), l,ll11f'i'r·irm.
a Til•rn, father of 11,,. S1ut : 2. the ::>un god hi111- farda.Dls ·nidis, f. a daughter of JarJo 1t us,
s,,lj; hcnc ·• 1, Hyperionius -a -um, of or i.e., Omphal~, Ov.
lxltmgiMg /11 Hyperion; 2, Byperionl.s -!dis, iasiul!I -li, 111. ('lri<Tux), 1, an Argit:e l.i"<i·
f. A11roni, Ov. fl/It.er of Atalanta; 2, a Cretan,_lxlui·al by Ct"lu
Bfpermnestra -ae, and -e. -r~. r. ('Yrr<11· · (;1lso called IAsion). Hence, 1, Iasidea -:ic, m
,,_~crrpa.), the ye11rng~st uf th /)nnrzide~. the 011/ 11 ' ( lao-ili11~). a de.~and11.nt of la.-i«.!; 2, iAata
OIU 11:h-0 di<I 11ut i.:ill htr h11.;1'u1t<l (Lyito:eu.). ! -.i•los, f. a daughter of fo.>i>tI, i.e. Atal<znla.
 las 267 igi
fisOD -isnls, m. ('Icicrwl'). L .,.,._ of .dtso11, pastor, Cic., or ju1lex, or hospes, Ov.. ParU;
ki1'19 ill ThelwJ.ly, ll!tUkr of tM tr~dition of the b, relating to Mounl Itta in Cra&
.Aryanauts to Colchi.s to/et.ch tM gold~•t jlua. Adj., idMie -l!s, f. ('l~a>.llJ), a nrna1M of Yl1l...
iasonlus -a -um, Jasoni.an; earina, th4 Argo, from ldaliu1n.
Prup.; remex, thl Argo1wuf$, Ov. II. a tyrant idWum ·Ii, n. ('l~a>.to.,), ~ a7'd
of p,~, ooriurnpomry with Epumino11das. towit fo C!1prus, with a temple of Ven.tu1. Bence
iaspis -l<lis, f. (~cicrm~), u jusper, Verg. 1, adj., idi.lius ·a ·nm, poet., belo1tging to
iassus (fii.sus) -1, f. ("IauCTo~), a town ill Cyprus, Venus, \'~rg.; 2, St~bst., i~i& -&e, r.
(sc. terra), lf1¥.·ne~ghbuur(l..()()(l of ldalium.
G1ria; he11ce, iasse11Sos -Ium, m. Ult inhabit-
a,,1~ of /<1.$>1/S. ldclrco (ioclrco), adj. (id and circa). on tluU
fazyges -um, rn. ('lii~uyt\), a Sar.matian a1xo1111~. for tlw.t r1nson: absol., <;ic.; followed
Ly quod ur quia, Cic.; by si, Cic.; by nt or ne
tri!J~ ort th.e Vfli,ul1!. Sing., fazyx -z)'gis, used and the suhj., Ci('. : hy qui and the subj., Cic.;
a.~ aa adje<.:tive, la.zy;;ia11. by quo faciliui and subj., Caes.
foor ... v. Hiber ••• idem, ca•lem, Irlem (from is and euftlx -dem),
ibi. <uh-. (rnm pron. root I, whence Is). I. the &ime; idem vclle atque iilem nolle, to have
1~rr-., ·~t that place, Cic. IL Transf., A. Of the same liw and dulikes, 8all.; amicu.s est tam·
b1w, tlinl, thereuym; ibi iutlt, Liv •. B. in that qua.in alter irlem, a second sdJ, Cic.; 10metimes
I.'•.,:'· in tht:U mutter, Cic. to be translated by also; snavisalmlllll et idem
facillimus, Cic.; followed by quJ, atque (ac) et,
Ibidem. adv. (ibi and demow1trat. suffix ut, quam, quasi, cum, etc., eadem virtus, quae
-dem, ;,, iu i-di:rn), 1, tn the sanu plaa, in that in J'l'Ol1\'0, Cic.; foll. by dat., idem tncit occi·
~'"'! 1./·w~; hie ibidem, on thu very plua, Cic.; denti, hlacted like, etc., Hor.; neut. sul.Jst., Idem.
2, r.uJr~•JU:r, Cic. (iblJ!!rn, JU\'.). juriR, the same rigkl, Cle.; eodem loci, on t/14
ibis, gen it. ibis and ibi1lis, f. ft.8•~). Ult ibia, a very .-p<Jt, Cic. ; with ct or que =and i11.dud.;
11v.r<:J. bird a11'Wng the Eg•1plia1M, Cic. certis..;imi et ii<lem acerrimi, Cic. (abl. eOdem-
lbiscum. ibrida = llibiscum, hibrida (q.v.). que, ea.demque. trisy!L, Verg.
ibycus -I, m. ("ItJuo:Of), a Grllk lyric poet, idcntidem. adv. (idem ·U -<I.em), ~r.
flcv,r~'li1i>ig about MO A.C. again and agu.i11, Cic.
icadlna .n, rn. ('lo:citto~). a notori<nu ptrau. ldeo, adv. on that account, tTiLrefon, Cle.; fol·
icllrius -11, m. ('l11:cip10~), the fat.her Qf Pene- lowed by qnod, quia, quoniam, by ut, or ne with
the subj., Cic., or by quin with the aubj., Liv.
lo1-~ Hence, icArJ:otia ·ldis, f., and ioiria
·l<l 1>1, f. Prn.elrype. idlota (idlotes) -ae, m. (i&...inrc), CM epo.
rant, uncu.ltfrated man, Cle.
iciirus-i,m.('l1Capo~). I. theso1tof Dcudallt.9,
d,..>1,med in tMi Aegr.a11 &a, whilst flying from
ldmon ·m<'.'lnis, m. C'Io,,_w.,),/atlter o/ ArachM.
C:rm with wings 1nade by his father. Hence Adj., Idmoulua ·a -um, Anachne, do.vgAUr o/
Idmon, Ov.
adj., icArltu1 -a -um, Iea.rium mare, or absol.,
icarinm -Ii, n. tM Icaria11 Sea, a part of the idomeneua -ei, m. ('I&op.•vt~). aoa of IJnca,.
lion, king Qf Crete.
J.~;·-:::rn Sea. IL t/ui father of Eri{lOne, changed
ir.to the consullutim Arcturus, or Bootu. Adj., idonee, adv. (idoneus), ~y. ~r.
Cle.
icA.rius -a -um, Icaria11; canis, the conateUa- idoneus -a ·Ulll, JU, appropriat& L Act.,
tior, C:111i.B JfaJ<1r, Ov. flt to do 10metMng, capable, qualijled, .uitabl4;
lccirco= iJdrco (q.v.). constr., a, with dat., with nd or In and the acc.,
lccloe -i, m. {Lei~, li1;e), brotMi- Qf MOf'· c:i.stris idoncum locum, Caes. ; idonel ad hoe
p.'« u ~. negotimn, Cic.; itlonei In eam rem, I..lv.; b, with
Iceni -orum, m. a people in Britain. in tin., fons rlvo dare nomen idone11.1, Hor.; o,
ichneumon ·Miit, m. (lxveuµw"), tM khneu· ahsol., Verba minus idonea, Ci('.; or persons,
su.(1icie11.t, sati..~fuct.ory ; idouei auetores, Cle. ;
Tll<i11, Ci.:. with infin., ldoneum visum est direre, Sall.
lcio, or l'.co, le!, ictum, S. to strike, hU, 11niu, II. Pass.,/lt to$U.fftr or receive ao111ahing, worthy;
ltah. I. A. Lit., lapi<le ictus, Caes.; e caeln eonstr., a, gen., with qui and the subj. (like
ictn.~. struck by lit1htni11g, Cic. B. Meton., lcere dignus), tilJl fortasse nemo tuit quem imitere,
r :..:d ug, tn r;ia.J.;,, a treaty, Cie. IL Trans!., partic.,
0
Cic.; b, absoL, minus ldoneum praemio aftioere,
ictu:., af.:i=Ud, touch<'t.l, /7l-Ot'(!d, struck; conscie11tia Cic. ·
ict:1•. Liv.; desideriis !eta., Hor. (pres. also ico, fdiime ·l!s, r. and fdiimaea -&e, t. ('ISov·
L1wr.·1.
µ..Uci), a clUtricl in Palestine, bordm"ll cm Judo.ea
fconium ·Ii, n. ('J..:civtov), town i1l Lycaonit.I.. and .Arobi<I Petraea. Hence, ldiimaeua -a-wn,
lctericus -a -um (<Kupuco>), 111..ffering from I d111naean.
jaurid:.a, ji:.wndked, Juv. idus -i1um, f. (root ID, VID, whence Yiduus
ictus -il~, m. (ico), a blow, 1troke..1. ltab, hU, antl llivido, ti~ dividing), the Ida, t!.. t11idd.U o/
llu:1~1. L Gen., a, lit., gfarliatoriu.s, 1,.;ic.; sagit- the Roman. moath, the Ntte1itll clay '" March,
t:m1111 Liv ; lapiil11111, Cacs. ;; aµri, Ov.; /llay, July, Ot"fober; thl thirtunth ii\ t/14 otMt-
ictn~.
l~'l.'ki.~. the stdl:i:!fl of ti~ lyrt, Hor.; flllmi11is, months; ldus bfartiae, the 15111; Qf March, Cle.
t1•pl111r.:r-.-1trcl:~, C1c.; sr>lll1, u 1runbeam, II11r.; b, Idyia -ae, r. ('Iau&a>. the motlier of .Med.ta.
tl".;n,r., 1,:0•('; uova(' calamitntis, Cic. IL 't,p.,
A. the ~lir!T!J~ 01· assmtlt of an enemy; !IUlJ ict11m igIUum -Ii, n. a 8mall ulood °" Ur.. 00'1llt o/
<lari, fo I>'. O"{JO'!M tri ti11! <tfW.cl:s of tlie 1memy, Etr1ti'i1t, now (iiglio.
Tac. B. In mnsic, MHlin,g time, l>r.ttt, Hnr. igitur, adv. (from le and snmx -tur -tus, =
11$ it.'\ from i •Sand Sllffilt -ta), thf'IL. A. Of logi•
ida -:te, r., and Ide -es, f. ("loa. "lo>J). I. cal conser1ue11ces, "°• tlrer'f()Tt, then, CICCfJr!liu.r1l11;
4 1e0 .. v1.I; ru.mu, Vt>t"",!. IL A. ri mourit11in. 1te11r i;j 1nentin~, mentiris. ;\fontiris 11ute111; i~itur
Tr'"I· B. a mounhtin. ill Crete, 101~ JnJ1itei· 111entiris, Cic. B. In asking quest.i1>11!1, tlltl' t
tro; nur.,ed. Adj., idaeus -ll ·ttm, a, rellltfo.g in quo igitur loco est? Cic.; ironically, baec
lo Jic.unl Ida fa Phrygia; parens deum, Verg., i~itur est tua. disripliua ! Cic. C. With impera-
or mater, Cio., C111>Ue; navea, Trojan, Hol:'.; tives, Ch.en, ao t114t,; fao igitur quad, et.io.. <Ao.
9
 258
D. Aft.er dlglwslon1, p&rentheaea, etc. to resume jecl, ""°"""/or Mind, Cle.; I, ,,,,,._o/ tM JI!»
the argument, '°• cu I nu aa.ying; 11eripsi etiam
(D&ID ab orationibus d~ungo me fere). acripsi
lgitur, Cle. I':. In a climax, thrn; pro iruperio,
proexercitu, pro provincia, etc., pro his 1git.ur
omnibus rebus, C1c. (l~itur stands most fre-
quently second or third m it.e clause, but some-
times tlr'!lt, esp. in Sallust).
lgnArus -a -um (in and gna.rus), 1, fgn&mnt
of, u11acqu.ainW 'ICith, inaperUMtld in; with
genlt., faelendae oratk>nia, Cle.; marfti, un-
"'4n-Wi, Hor.; with acc. and inOn., non sumua
lguarl multoa atudlose contra ease dictnroa,
Cle. ; with rel. sent., l~aro populo Romano
quid ageretur, Cle.; qmd virtus valeret, Cic.;
maltoli eae dicturo11, Cie.; absoL, Liv.; 2,
pua., unbwum; with dat., prolea lgnara par-
entl, Ov. ; regio hoatlbua lguara, Sall; ab&ol,
ign&rl montes, Verg.
kni.vi and tgn&ri•, adY. (lgnavus),
la.rl1y, 1lotlifull1, "with.out 1pirU; dicero, Hor. ;
!acer~. Cic.
IJl:D&vla -a.e, f. (!gnavus), idlrntu, lazifl.t.u,
li.BtTes11ru.,,, 1loth, ciowardia; contr&ria fortitu-
dini ignavia, Cle.
=
lgDi.vlter lgnave (q.v.).
. tgnavue -a -um (in and gnavus). I. Uk,
11.tJllf,fw.J., LUtlua, inactive (opp. strenuws). A..
Lit., a., homo, senectus, Cic.; with genit.,
le.giones operum et laboris ignavr.e, Tac.; with
ad and the acc., ignavissimus ad opera ac
11111nientlum hosti11, Liv.; b, cowardly; mile11,
Cic.; hostU., Liv.; subst., lgni.vu..a -i, m. a
OQ1l.'(l.rd, poltroon, Sall.; plur., Cle. B. Trnnsf.,
or inanimate objects, il'IC't, aluggish; nemus,
unJruitfiu~ Vcrg. ; Jux, a day in. wit ich c>M i.9
lazy, an idle day, Juv.; gravitas, immova.bl.e,
Veri;. IL .Act., causing a/o!h and. idltna1;
frlgus, Ov.; genus interrogationis, Cle.
_lgneeoo, 3. (igni11). A.. to kiwi~t, cat.ch ~,..,.,
Cle. B. Transf., to burn., gloVJ untA pasnon;
Rutulo ignescunt irae, Verg.
IJm~ua -a -um (ignis), JitT1J, burning, glowing
1'1it~ heat. L Lit., a, sidcra, Cic.: sol, Cic.;
b, glcwing lib fln,ru; astm, Verg. IL Transf.,
A. Of colours, flaming, gloll'ing, Plin. B. Fig.,
glmoittg tuith pauion., low, anger, etc.; furor,
Ov.: vigor, Verg.; Tarehon, \'erg.
1.n.foUlua ·I, m. (dim. or ignis), a lUtle ftn,
lUtu-fta:nw, spark. A.. Lit., Plin. B. Trans!.,
a, e1rdour; desideril, Cic. ; b, a spark, begin·
nt11g; virtutum, Cle.; desiderii tul, the ardour,
gloto, Cic. ; ingenii, •parka of ta/.ent, Quint.
Igniter -llra -arum (ignta and fero), ftn·
bearhlg, fiery; aether, Luer.; axis, Ov.
tgnlg._ -a.e, m. (lgnis and geno glgno), = and 2, igiirinatea ·Inm. m. IM inhabitatUI
born ofJi.re, epithet of Bacchus, Ov.
IJrnlpee -p6dia (lgnis and pes), jWry-JootMJ;
equT, ov.
tpl~ -entls(ignis and potens), mighty
-~re, ruler 91 ftre, epithet of Vulcan, Verg.
lgDla -is, m. ftre. I. Lit., A. 1, gen., lgnem
a:>ncipe.re, comprehendere, te catch fire, Cic.;
lgf.OOndere, Verg.; ignem ab igne c&pere, lo kindle,
Cic.; operibus ignem lnferre, Cae.'1. ; allquem
ignl eremare, necare, interflcere, Caes.; 2, es~.,
'1 wnftaqrat~; pluribus simul Jocis, et tis
d1verwfa, lgnes eoorti sunt, Liv.; b, a walch-jf.re;
ignibus entinetis, Liv.: c~ a fire-brand; lgnibus
armat.a tngens multitudo, L..iv.; d, tht ~ of
Ow /11.nercil pile; ignes 1mpremi, Ov.; e, lighl-
11&fng; lgnl!I corui1cus, Hor.; 1i_ light of the 11tars;
lgneis ourvat.I Jun&e, Hor. JS. a, glow, heat;
tl('ll!s, Ov.; b, glitUr, fin, of the eye.s, Cic.; c,
ft!Jdnsu; sacer ignis, St. Afttiumy'r .ftn, Verg.
D. Tn.naf.. 1, huic ordlni novum lgnem sub-
ili
lion.I of low or Cl"f9"', and meton., fOI' tbe peraon
beloved, meua lgnia, Verg.
lpibW. -e (in and gnobilis nobili1). 1,=
vnkftov.-ii, oluc-tlrt, i1tgloriod; civit.as, Caes.; 9,
of low Mrtl, of m«i1' atra.c:tWm, '9uble; famil~
Cic. ; vulgUll, Yerg.
lgnobWtaa -atia, r. (ignobili1), l, ingloriows-
flf"· obscurity, Cic.; 2, mean birt/L; gen eris, Cic.
lgnomlnla -ae, f. (in and gnomen = nomen),
the dt1,rivalicn of oru'• good naTM, dUgra.ce, dilr
lunwur, iqnomiJ&y; ip;nominiam accl1oere, Cic.;
alicui injuugere, inferre, Liv. ; inu:rere, Cie. ,
ignorninii aliquen1 afllcere, Cic.; lgnominii
notar.-, Cic. ; ignominia111 babere, Cic.; }>er tg.
nominiam, Cic. ; with subj. genit., a.enat11s, iA·
flicted by tlu ~au., Cic.
lpimlnlO.ua -a -um (lgnominla), ftdl o/
df$gma, ignon,inwus, di.Bgrocefll.l; domlnatio,
Cie.; fuga, Liv.
lgnori.bW. -e (ignoro), u"1:n0ll>7l, Cic.
lgn0rana -antis(partic. of lgnoro).~ralll,
Ca.es.
lgDOra.ntla -ae, f. (ignoro), ~nt of bow·
Wge, ignorance; loci, Caea.; absol., Cic.
lgnori.tlo -iinis, f. (ignoro), VVJRl of b&OIP-
1.tdgt, ignoranct; locorum, Cic.; sui, Cic.; &bee!.,
Cic.
lgnoratlul -a ·um (partlc. of lgnoro), u~
1.."ll01Cn; ignoratum a 8yracuaanis 11epulcrum,Clc,.
lgnoro, I. (ignarus), to ~ toithoW knorkdgt,
ignora1ll of, not to know; a, with acc., cau11&m,
Cic. ; alicuius faciem, Sall.; aliquem, Cic. ; b,
with inftn.\ Cic.; c, with acc. aud infin., Cic.;
d, with re . senL, quum Id quam vere sit ig-
nores, Cic.; e, with de and the abl., Cic. ; f,
absol., Cic.
tpoace'1• -entia, (p. adj. of lgnO&Co), for-
giving, placalJle, Ter.
=
nosco, "°'
lpHOO -nOvi -nMrun 8. (In and gn<>Sco
to taJu ft-Oliaon. to ov.rlool.·, /01-gir.,
pardon; with dat., J1aeaitationi meae, Cic.; orat
11t sibi ignosceret, Caes. ; with neut. ace., hoc,
Cic.; with si or quod, Uia.t, Cic.
l. lgnotua -a -um, part.ic. of ignosco.
2. lgnotua -a -um (in and gnotns notu11).
I. 1, unknown~ with dat., plurimia lgnotiMimi
=
gentlbu11, Cic.; jua obscurum et ignotum, Cie.;
subst. tgnotua -1, m. an. unbimvn
Cic.; 2, """°"•
igMbl.e, obanl.n1 (opp. generosus}; mater,
Hor.; hie ignoti.&simua Phryx, Cic. IL Act.,
igJUJrant, Cic.
Igt\vlum -Ii, n. a t01C1l in. Umbria, now Gv~
bio or Eugubio. Hence, 1, fgiivim --Orum, Dl.
of lgud.um.
flerda -ae, t Wllm '" Hilpcmia. Tarra-
confflSu.
nerglOnea -um, m. and murgavon-
euea -ium, m. a ~u fo tht ecut qf Ri.spa11ia
Tarrcuonensi.s.
Dergetea -um, m. a peoplt in Hilpania Tar-
raCtJntn.sis.
ilex -Ici11, f. tht holm-oak, Verg.
l. ilia ·Ium, n. 1, tb part qf IN body 1"111hr~
the riba and. tJ1igh.s, tb flank; au trod~ ilia equi~,
Liv. ; ima longo Ilia ~ngultu tendere, Vtrg. ;
dur·e.re, to draw the ./f4nkl logt,tMr, to b«.onw
broktn·immdm, Hor.; rumpere. 14 buTlfr Veq;.;
2, the i!Uutinu of e1nimau, Hor.
2. iJ.la -ae, f. v. Ilion.
illAoua. v. Ilion.
illoet (= ire Jlcet). L A.. Lit., ld .,, ~
you ma11 go, a fonn of di8mieml anclentl7 uaed
 ill
at the clntc1 nf a mHtlng. Ter. B. ·transr., it u
all orrr, nll u lost, Plaut., Ter. 11. fmmuliately,
/orthwitlt, d.mightway, Verg.
illoetum ·i, n. (llex), an ilu-!]roiv, Mart.
illc0 = lllico.
illemte. v. Ilion.
iJJgnua ·& -um (ilex), btlonging to tM ila;
glans, Hor.·
illon or iUum -D, n. ("IA 1o ..) and illO. -ti,
Y.,r
r. ("IAu1~). Troy; hence, 1, adj., &.UU8 -a ·Um,
Trojan; subsL, a, illl -Orum. m. IM Troja.M;
mcthtr of R011t11liu and Rtm11•, \'erg., and
=
b, iUa ·•e. f. tM Trojan v:onwn Rhta. Sylria,
hence, ilD.4a -ae, m. the dawrriant of Ilia=
RMtulu or Rniiu, Ov.; 2, ilD.cua ·a -um,
Trojtui; cam1en, 01& tht Trojan 1ro r, Hor. ; 3,
iJJensa -Ium, m. tM inhabitants of Ilium;
4, Dilda -•e, m. Ganywwlt, Ov.; 5 1 fills
-lilis, f. at. a Trojan 11:onwn. Verg.; b, ttu Iliad
<>! Ho'IUT, t..:ic.
iffi>na -ae, r. and ilI~ni -i!11, f. 1, the tUJtjt
llauoliur of 1.i1t!1 Priam, 1dfe of Polym11utor, ki 11g
ill throee; 2, = Hectlha, Cic.; llionam edormit.,
li.tyart o[ Hecuba, llor.
Dithjia -ae, f. (EiA,&811u1), tM godcku who
4ided iromtn in. cAUd·bi.rth.
Dlturgl (llllturgl) -Orum. m. _a f>[a~ in
Hi-panU! &uti.co. Ht-nee, Dlturgltanl -Orum,
m. tlv inhahitanLI of IIUurgi.
Ula (llle), adv. 1 (abl. of ille. sc. parte), nt
IMI r-1111:1, Phut., Tar.; 2 (dat. illai, sc. p:vti),
to tlwt plart, o,-.
IUA'befaotua -a -um (in and labefacio), un-
tftnu1t,jinn, Ov.
Ulabor ·l:l~11s, 3. dep. (In and labor), to fall,
,!i,f,, ft1/l i,,111, firll do1r1t; 1, lit., iii fractus
11lahat11r orhi~, Hor.; in ~to111acho illahuntur
f'a qnal! ac~pta. snnt Ort', Cir.; 2, transf., per-
nici~~ illnpsa ch·ium in animos, Cic.
llllbOro, l. (in an<I Jah<)ro), to 1ror~· upon,
ln~r,11r at; domibns, {n lmilr/ing hous'-!I, Tac.
lllio, n1h·. (illic). L (lit. ah!.), there, at this
]"lao•; l1:ic atque ill:ie, liar iliac, TPr. IL (lit
dat.), fr, thtJI plare: t.ram;f., iliac racere, to stand
°"float rid", ~fo7t!J to tMt party, Cic.
Uliceuitns ·:& -um (in and lacesso), un-
11.llad·t'l, u11prnrokrd, Tac.
UlAcrimabllta -e (in and lacrlmabilill), 1,
1111np1; ornne!I illacrim11bile<11 urgentur, Hor.;
a,· llOt l-0 ~ T'M!;-,,d bu ttnrll, piti[,$.1; Pluto, Hor.
Ullcrfmo. I. (in and farrimo), to 1r'ttp,
OtU"lil; with dat., errori, Liv. ; absol., ebur
mai>stum ill:tcrimat tcmpli!>, Verg.
Ullcrimor, I. dep. (in and lacMmor), tn
~ o~r. boroil; morti, Cic.
il1aeauJ!J -a ·Um (in and lae<io), 11nhurt, ltn·
hjimd. Ov.
_ . . ..
lllaeta.bflfs ·t' (m a.nrl laet.11'1h1>), .<rirrn~ul,
9fonm!/, (hN!rlt.ss; orR, \erg.
llllquco (in and la'}Uf'n). In '"tMp. ,ns1111rt,
t11f'l111]/~; tig., illaquf'atus omnium lei;um pnic·
uh~. Cic.
tllaud!l.tus .a -um (m and laur1atu$), ur:·
JlMtwf, oJ>s-·•1rli; Bn;,iri1', Verg.
lllautus <= illotu 5 (q.v.).
m . . . . . ,., ..._ pron.
e, 11la, 1llud, gen1t.. I 11 lll!i, •1emonsc,.
(JW!rha~ for is-le, rmm i 5), tho.~; a, i~lll heatitas
eur ant in 1101.. m ilfum ant 111 hrrnc mmHlurn
eadere nno poko;t, Cle. ; of time, qui illorun1
lernp•m1m hlstoriarn rel1q11t>rnnt, C1c.; b, that
'!Qiiou or -notori<nU; ille Epantlnomlas, Cic.;
269 ill
Illa Medea, etc.; hie Ille, flu !]lorlo11•1 ett'.; hie
nunc Ille an.nus ~u•, etc.; c._ llae Q!l~ftft,
ht !ndttd, Cic.: non llle ..• led nlc, Cac., d,
referring to and prepsriug for what COtne11 after,
lllm1 perlibenter audivl te eae, etc., Cic.: e,
hie et (atquE') ill<', tht ont mtd th.I otMt-1 Hor.;
ille nut (vel) Ille, thi& or that, Cic.
llleoebra ·8t', f. (illlcio), 1, ttn alltH"llMfll,
tntii:tmtnl, attral'fio11, charm; voluptM est tllec·
ebra turpltu<iinii;, Ck. ; 2, met.on.,
a decoy-bird, Plaut.
a• wi«r,
1. lllectua -a •Um (In and lectua, from I~),
tmrcad, 0\'.
2. lllectua ·tla (llllclo), m. llductioit., atltin-
ment, Plaut.
3. lllecttUI .. •Um, partic. of flliclo.
lllepldi, adv. (lllepldua), tu1gmctJ'ullr,
,ltga 11tly, Plaut.
'l'L·
fllepl4ue -a -nm (in and lepldns), ti~·
f11/, fot!egant, ru.dt, 11nmanntrl11; paNn1 aV&n111,
illepidu~, in liberos nlfllcilis, Cic.
1. · utex -Ucis (illlcio), alluring; cubit., i. ta
decoy-bird, Plaut.
!?. lllex -li!gis (In and lex), lawltss, Plaut.
llb'"batua ·a -um (in and libo), u11di1ni•llhtd,
1111curtailed, unimpaired; divitlae, Cle.
lllibiriilla -e (in and llberalis), 1, vnworl.hg
of? fru_ mmiJ.. ignolilt; te in me llllberalem put-
ab1t, C1c.; :;,s, trans(., low, mmn; quaestua.
Cle.; genm1 jocandi, Cle.
llh'"Wri.Utaa ·Atis, f. (illlberalls), illWml.ity,
1tingi11tu, mMnnua; llllberalitatis anritiaeque
8U!lpicio, Cle.
UJiWri.Uter (tlliberalis), 1, ignnbly, W1tianl11;
patri11 dllill:entiA non llliberaliter im1tltutm1, Cic.;
2, inn MJrdill, ni{/gardly manii:er; facere, Cic.
l. tllic, lllat.c, illftc, pron. dl'monst.r. ~ille -ce),
th•tf there; in lnterrogath·e sentence11, 1lliccine,
Plant. ; illanccine, Ter.
2. lllic, adv. (1. lllir), 1, th,,,e, ot that p(a~,
Cacs.; 2, trans!., a, on that side, Ta('.; b, ("
that r,ase, J.,iv.
Ullclo -lexl -!er.tum, 3. (in and • Jacio), tJ1
entia, uduce, all11r~, decoy, ini-tiglr; conju~em
In stuprum, Cir.; aliquem ad bellum, &II.;
with ut and the suhj., Liv.
Ullcltator -Oris, m. a: sham l:tiddrr rit an.
auction, n puffer, Cic.
llllcltus -a -um (In and llcltns), not allc~
Ulirit, illegal ; exactiones, Tac.
llllco (illco), adv. (in loco), 1, on tht spot,
in that rtry placR, Ter.; 2. transf., on Uu ~.
im111erliu1P111, Cic.
lllido -llsi -lisum, 3. (in and laedo), 1, tll
striv, /;n.oc.lr., beat, dash against; lateri l\l~m,
\'erg. ; i;axcam yilAm vatlis, Y<'rg.; llh<fere
1leniem, Hor. ; 2, lo slw.tur, crmh, 1flisA t•
pi,u.~; "erponi; fllisa morietnr, Cle.
llllgo, l. (in and llgo), to bind, Hr, fasl,tn, L
A. ar.itra ju\'enci11, Hor.; Mettium in enrrus,
Li\-. B. Tran sf., t-'> binrl, to (nnnrd ll"ilh ""'·"'U:.
I f,;,,1 f'! "n'.•"lf; a!iqnrm piironrih11s, Cic. IL A.
tri f'1<ln•, nltnrl>; a., lit., r'ruFtas in atirPih J•OCll·
li~, C1e.; b, transf., i;ententiRrn nrh1s, C'ic.
B. tfJ ,,.,_111ngl,, imp<:ri"; a, lit.., llli~atur prae.-Ja,
Tur.; b, transf., angnstis et concisis rli~puta-
tioniht:s i!li;a!i, C!c.
, tlllm, adv. = 1llinc, from. thrr, from. tlvtt
P'"r' :.. C1c.
ill~mla -e (In anr:l llmus), fru from 111.iw.,
cl"Cr. fons, Ov.
Ullnc, nch'. (illim -CP). I. frnm tll(l.t p1?c..,
fug1t 1llrnc, Cle. IL Tra~.• from. that •i.t111,
from Iha~ peno,l, thence, Cle.
 ill 260 imb
. Wlno ·Hivi -lltum, 3. (In and 1i11n), to 1ml',(lr, nljrla -ae. r. I/111ria ; 3, Dlfrloua -& -um,
dmcb 1Jl'1Yild owr; 1 aurum ,·cstiltu'I lllitum, li/11rian.: e11t.~t., Illtrloum -i, n. lllyria: 4,
Hur.'; quo•lc11mq11e s'emel chartis i!ll'\'erit, har nitrta ·l<lis, f. lll!lritHl; sul>St., lllvna, Ov.
u-rittm, llCribblttl, Hor. ; 2, to rortr with: po_cula Ilotae ·arum= Bilot.ae (q.v.).
eeris, Ov.; fig., color ve11ustat1s noD fuco ilhtus,
Cir. itua -1. tn. \IA<K). 1, SQ" <Jf Tro•, falltrr o}
llUquef&otus -a -um (in and Uquefacio), l.tv1m•dcn, buil•la of Troy; 2, 11cl11~. =
tl'1lt.n., liqru}ltd, Cic. llva •R8, !. a• island to tM 1U~ of £!ruria,
now J;/lia...
Wit~ri.tus -a ·llm (In and litnatns), '"'"
llrrrn(d, ig71-0ram illitoutt: a., Ill peri1ons, v1r ImAchara ·&<!. f. town on th.I ffl•t of Sicil.u,
11011 illit:llratus, Cic.; b, of thi11g~, multa ••• now Muaara. Adj., lmAchArensla -e, bt.-
11ec illiterata videantur, Cle. longi11g to Imarhara.
Wo, a<lv. (orig. illoi, dnt. of Ille), 1, to Utat Im= eum.
plw.1, thitl•t-r, Cle. ; 2 transf., to tlull fll'1tter or fma.dni.rlua .. -um (imago), (111.aginary;
thillg; hnee on1nia e~em illo pertinere, Caea. fasct'ti, I.iv.
lllOo. ldv. (1. illlc), tliilhtr, Ter. imR.ginatlo ~nls, r. (imagh1or), (magina·
tllotus (lllautua, Wutua) -a -um (in 1;0,,, fi• 11cy; pr11\'i11cins Orieutis aecretis ima.i;in·
an•I lotu~. or lai;tus, from lavo), 1, ttnwmhed, 11tiooib111 agitare, Tac.
"''cl«ln., impw.rs, Hor.; 2, noC too.$hta of; sud or, bnaglnor, 1. <lep. (imago), w fmagint, COil·
Verg. ceit-t, 7•ictt1.rt to 011tstl/; pavurem, Tac.
Wuc, :ivlv. (Ille). L Of i;pace, tldthn', to that lmii.go .fn!!'l, f. (i-uot IM, whe11<'e nli;o i111it11r
platt. A. Lit., hue at<iue llluc, Cic. B. Transf., R11d siru -ilis). L Ohje..tivc, A. Lit., 1, a., ;.:1'11.,
tq tkat ""'Iler, or prrwn.; ut illuc revcrtar, Cic. an. fn1tt~, reJ•re.•t11/utivn, 7001·trait, fi<1vre, lm~t.
IL or time, up to tl1tit tinu, Tac. stattu; tlcta, a statw, Ci.'..; pi•·t.a, 11lli 11t.-.t l.111•t,
1Uuoel1Co (Uliiclaco) -luxl, 3. (in and Cit-.; a J)(lrtiait rn9ra1•td on.a ~-rinq; est
ln~i:o r1r l11dsco). L to f.tcomi: li!!hl, btgin to !<i;.:num notu111, i111:0;.:u avi tm, C1c. ; b, esl'.,
1hi'IU. A. Lit., qunm tcrtio die sol illuxisset, i111agiues (mHjomm). 11'(1I~1i fiuur,.s, portrnil4 "f
Cic. ; Ulr1<'Pscet aliqnnn<lo ille dies, Cic. B. onustors who had h<'ld curule oflkes, plnt'.'ed 111
1'rnn11f., to show rmaelf, apptar; quum in U-11e· the atria of Roman houses, and carried in runer:tl
lffifl vox 0011sulis lllnxc!'it, Cic. D. Impers., procrssio~s, Cic.; 2, a liken.r~•, rott11t~frn:
lllnceseit., U grow light, u day!ight; ubi illuxit, 1mRgo animi et corporls tul, hims t111111, C1c.;
Liv. ima"O &nimi vultwi est, Cle.; 3, a., the >hrnlt or
phost of a dead 1'1an; ima;.:ines mort.uorum, Cit:;
llliido -11\si .JQsum, S. (In and ludo). I. to b a drrain; aomnl, 11oct1!<, a dN!am, Ov.; c, in
J!ln~1wi.tk.,6)X1rl with.; chartis, to play with p<IJ>er, tl:e Epicnrf'nn pl1ilnsopl1y, the mentu.l irlat or
I.e. mnwe omttt.lf •vith turiting, Hor. IL In a bnu npre.srntulwn of a rm/ ul•1«.t, Cic.; 4, an td10;
een~ 1, tQ 111ock at, laugh at, maa a mock of; Jaus honorurn \"irtuti rcsonat u1111q11.<1n i111R1:0,
a with dat., c~q1to, Verg. ; nlicuius diguilatl, Cic.; 5, Ind i,;i..,nirse, a 11ufaphor, 1imil,, ill·~;
ere.: rehus h1111111nis, Hor.; b, with the RCC., hac ego Ki co111pdlnr imnginc, Hor. B. Trn11.~r..
n1t!;r.ros illu11i nolunt., Cic.; e.am art.em, Cic. ; the a]'Jll'<lT!lnct, J>rrtwct; pacis, Tac. ; . clecnris,
ah!<"l., illn•lf'11s, ironically, in ridicule, Cic. ; 2, Liv.; im:iginc111 rdput.1ic:1e nullam reliquernnt,
to 1/raf.Vfl; Cretensl's ornn.,ii, Nep.; lllusi pe•les, f/1ri1 /rfl 110 "ltadow or trace <J/ t11L rtt'1thlie, Cic.
stt•wrriliq, Hor.; 3, to 1.ltstro11, rui 11, diJgraa; II~ t:inl!ieetivP, 1, the nPJ>W.Ta1tct, i11111 " \"Cni-
cui (frondi) silvestre>1 url illudu11t, \'erg. 0
e11tis Turni, Ve~.; 2, the inuigt, f.lltu, CMteqr
lllfunl.ati, adv. (lllumino}, lumi.rnnuly, lion mtntnl rr1.rt..<rntalio11 of 111111 ol'Jt:rl or n>e1lt;
el«irly; dicerc, Cil:. t.an~e <'aelli11, Ov.; tantnc piet.atis, \"erg.
Wiimlno. 1. (in and lumino). A. to make lmbeollUs. v. lmbecillus.
light, enlighk1L, iUumifrate, Cic.; luna illurninat.a lmbeallUtaa -itis, f. (imbedllull), wroh"SS.
a sole Cle. B. Of d1sco11n;1!, lo 111uM clear, sd im/,rdlily, ful•lene-.;a. A. Lit., 1·orporls, Cle.
o.f, ad~'"'; orationcm s1•ut•'l1tiis, Cic. B. 'l'rnnsf., co11sllii, Cic. ; animi, C.ieR.
Ulualo -<111h1, f. (illudo), irony, as a rhctor· lmbecllllua, ndv. com"'''· (imlx'cillus),I07llt-
irJll figurl',. Cic. what wtakly, feebly; RRSentid, C!c.
llluatrta -e (in and lustro), /iqhl, full of lmbeclllua -a -11111, wroJ.·, fuhle. A. Lit.,
li!fl•t, bri!1lit, l>ri.lliant. A. Lit., i;kHa; !~men; tlliui< Cic. ; imhedllior valetu•line, Ci<'. B.
J1w11!!, Cie. B. 'fransf., a., r/n11", 7•/<1111, tndoit; 'J"ran~f.. a., reg1111111, i:-1111.; b, or tile miud, u-rok,
or1Uo res, Cic.; b, distinyuis/,Pd, fflrl,ralf.il, wWtout energy; &nirn11s, Cle. ; accnsator, Cic.
ill1'.•wfuw, famom, rrnownul; illustriori loco
n:.tus, CA6fl. ; nomen illustriue, Cic. ; c, Ttmark· lmbelli.s -e (in and l•t>llum). L u 111D11rlil·e;
able; res lllustrlor, Cacs. !.1rnultitudo, Liv.; telum, feeblt, YE-rg. ; dii,
YCll'IL.!l and Cupid, Ov.; 2, CO'U'(Jrrily; re.!,
llluatriu.a. adv. compar. and lllustrls- cowardly bt:haviour, Cic. D. without wur. pe<t..Y-
llmi, adv. superl. (illu!!tris), more clearly, more fl<l, qui.«t; 1mnu~. Liv.
diali"4111 ; dlcere, Cic. Imber -bria, m. (<iµ,Bpo~). a 11w!Ce'r or stOTJ!t
Uluatro, 1. (lllustris), to enlighten, make of rain, ptlting roin (lJluvia, gentle, fertilising
Ugh&.. I. Lit., sol cunct11 sua 111ce lllu~tmt, Ci~. rain). L Lit., mngnus, rn11ximus. Cic.; so a:><>
IL Tnmar., 1 to brilig w light, make k11nwn; lactis, snnguinis, ln1·id11m, Ck. II. Tmm1r., A.
eonsilift, Cit'.; '2, to txJil.ain, illu&lrnle, el11cufo.u; a stormi...rain-cloud; super e>1pnt Mtitit l:n't>t>.r,
Jue obecurum, Cic.; 3, to a.<Wra; s., of sl'ced1, Verg. .as. waur or any jluid; ttumini!I hr.N>r,
onitionem eententlis, Cic. ; bl w mau illlUI· Ov.; tort11e, hail, Verg. C. Of a shower of
lriotla, uubraU, tlo honour to; a iqnem laudibus missiles, forreus Ingra it Imber, VE-rg.
Cic. ; aliq11id Musi, Hor. lmberbta ·e and lmberbue ·& ·um (In 1.11d
llluvlea -~i. r. (illuo), a, an inundation, barlllt), btardlul, Cio.
~ Tac.; b, dirl, mud; morbo illuvieq11e lmblbo ·blbl, s. (In and blbo), 1, ro driftt
peresus, Verg. '"- C011cnt11; de vobls malnm opinlonem 1rnlmo,
lllfrU ·6run~ m. a peqple on. the .A.~:-iati.(l Sta, Cle. ; 2, to raolw:, to <Ulc1"17liM upo1~ 411.!/ tlti"'f;
ta CM ~ val111atia and .A.Uiania. Ht·nce memor eiu.s quod inltio conaulatwi lmblberatr,
1, adj., Dlfrlua ·• -um, Illyrian: 2, subllt., Liv.
 tmb 261 unm
l1a1lnz -lcla, c. (im ber), a laolloto Uu (to tmm.em~rabllls -e (In and me1uonb1fls1,
keep the rain oft), ued i• rooftng, Verg. 1, inducri.babU; spatium, Luer. ; venius, ""'°
lmbrlfer -~ra .mrum (Imber and fero), mfa- 100rlh.y of rtprt!lfrnlltlion., Plaut. ; 2, rilmll, '"'.
bringing; ver, Verg. ; aueter, Ov. romm1micat£ve, Plaut.
lmbro9 and lmbrua -1, r. \111-/Jf>Of), a"' tmm.im~ratua ·• -um (in and memoro).
i...olaad 11' tla.e .A~ii Sta, mar to Lem1&0&, now not 1ntntic11ed, not narrated. Plur. aubllt., lm-
E11Wro. Hence ac.ij., lmbrlu -a ·um, lmbriaA. mem~rata --Orum, n. 'MW tA.i11p, w. Ml
yet rtlu.led, Hor.
lm.bito -Iii ·O.tum. !I. (In and root BU, con·
nected with Bl iu blbo), to tl'WUten, 11v.l, stup, lmmenaltas ·iitis, r. (immen111111), im--
llU1'raU. L Lit., vestem sanguine, Ov. ; im- mro.ble11ess, imnUlnllity; latituJi11u111, alUt.ul.liu·
butl unguine glaJli, Cle. IL Trnn:\f., A. to um, Cie.
~. atai1&, taLnt: imbutue maeula 11eeleriR, C1e.; lmmeuus ·a -um (in a111l metior), im·
lmbutllll superetitione, Cic. B.. to accustom, mta.11trublt, im"llU!n.st, txUt, bo1111dlf.u; 11111.gni-
iH1'~, foitiate, fo~ruct: pcetora reliio:fune, Cle.; tudo regionum, Cle.; mare, Cic. Su1*t., lm-
lmbutW1 c.ognitionilm" verhorum, Cic. ; with menaum ·I, 11. i1111iunse siu, i1n-.uuru/Jlt
aJ and the acc., ad quaru legem non lnstitutf spar~. immt111ity: altltuJinis, inutW1w1truble
led lmhutl sumus, Cle. C. PU<:'t., to begt11, make lUJ•th, Liv.; In h11111en!11t111, to tt11 imllVMM! li.ei{/At,
GJl asar of; imbue opus tuum, Ov. 8nll.; aJ imrnensum, to a t'<Ut ei:tn&l; augere,
~ti.bllis -c (lmitor), that caft. be imUcited, Liv.; immensum est dlcere, it v en ~
i111.ililhle: oration is subtilitas, Cic. task to tell, Ov.; adv., immensum, ,,..,-.our;
lmlti.men -fni.11, n. (imitor), an in1U<ition, crescere, Ov.
rwpnsnitaticn: im11.ge, Ov. tmm.ereu -entht (In and uusreo), •• ,,.
lmlti.mentum -1, n. (lmltor), aft. imitating, .stn:ing, fo~, Ov.
'•italion; lacr imae vel dolorum lmitamenta, lmmer'o -mel'lll ·rnersum, 3. (In and inergo),
Tac. • 1, lit., to dip illto, plu11ge foto. im111tnit; m&llia
lmlti.ilo -Onis, r. (lmltor), aft. imitation; iu aquam, Plin.; aliquem undi, Verg.; 1111·
Yirtutis. Cie. mersu.s in ftumcn, Cic.; 2, ti·ansf., lnuucirgere
se in eons11et.udine111 allcuiua, to '"''""_,,, GM·
Imitator -eris, m. (lmltor). an imitator; atlf in.to, Cic.
principum, Cie.
tmm.irlto, v. immeritWL.
lmlti.trbl: -lcill, f. (Imitator), 1/a.e t1U1t imi· lmmirltua -a ·um (in and mereo), l aot.,
lata: irnitatrix boni, voluptns, Cic. .
not dturt!ing or 111eriting, illnoi:Mt: plUl, Vlf'K.;
lmltor, 1. Jep. (root IM, whence also Imago). morl, thal haa not tk~l ta du, Hor.; I, Pf.A.,
L to imit<ite, copy. A. Lit., arnlctum alicuius 1111dtMTVtd, 1mmnittd: laudes hand lnuuerltae,
aut sta~n111 ant 11.10tum, Cic. ; ·lm1.eclarum fac· Liv. lmmirlto, adv. undeservtdl11, C:Xc.
tum, Crc.; or th111gll, en be l1 ·t, to rutm.ble:
hnmor poto>st lmitari 1111110...,111, Cic. B. Transf., lmmerai.bWa -e (in and merso). th.al inn-
)JOet., to ttplace, or hP]'l11 '1.11 so1nuh.i11.g similar; not be sunk; ad\"el'llii. rernm immeraabUh11U1di1t,
pocula vitea aclJie 110rbi11, Verg. IL to rtpre· not to be orawhtlmed by, Hor,
•ILl, de~t, uprua; allquld penlcillo, Cic. ; lmmiti.tua ·a -um (in and meto), 1rn-
caplllos aere, Hor. t11ea:mred: jugera, Hur.
lmmJ.deaoo -m~dl, !I. (In and madl'sco), to lmmlgro, l. (in and mli,tro). A. Ut... u rt·
btcomc moUt or wet; lacrimla lrnmaduisse genas, mo1't foto: In '1011111111 et. m paterno11 fiorlot1,
Ov. Cic. B. Trnrn~r., ul' ea (tran>1lat.11) Yerlia 11011
lmmAni. adv. (lmmanh1), frl.ghifully, drtad- irrui11se In alicnum locum, sed in11nltfr&SHe In
ftd/.J, aavagtly; leo lmmane hiltns, Verg. suum diceres, to have fallen riatvrallr utto Uttit
tmmant• -e (In and root MA, whence also place, Cic.
manus ( = bonus), Manes, etc.). L tn.nrmc11s, tmmlnlo, 2. (in and mineo), to kfui.Q, bti.d,
w.st, imfM"nM, Tlt()nJtrous: eorpurum magnitudo, incline 01"tr, projfcl 01oer, 01-erJiaftf. "I. Ut.,
Caea.; ingens imounlM1t1e praeda, Cic.; ant.rum, quercus ingens arbor pral'torio immlnebat, Uv.;
Verg.; immane qusntum dlscrepat, differs to an populus autro imminet, Verg.; collie urbi ho·
11&oniw1u utC'llt, Hor. II. Tran11f., /rightful, minet., Verg.; car('er lmrninen• foro, Uv.; luni
~1o11:1gt, lwrrib'!, inh.u1'14n, fince; h011t.ii1 gen!I, irurninente, by the light of tht t1too11, Hor. IL
C1c.; belua, C1e. ; ftumen, Verg. Tran sf., A. a, of evils, to ha.-r.g 0"'1' tA.rtaU11·
lmmiinltu -ltls, r. (lmmanis), samgtuu~. ingly, be i111111in1ml, th.rrattn: tnors quae quo•
~n. i1'humanitv, cnitltv, barbarit11, /riyht· idie immi11et, Cic.; imminenUum neecill5, tg·
fr.l1W16; vltiorum, faclnori.s, Cic. ; m~ton., in 1wra11t of tilt im111niiat1 j'wl11rt, Tac.; b, to 1111
bac tanta lmmanitate versarl, i1' the midst of near 11•ith hostile intent, thrmltn; cutra RomD.n&
:/lat iuuma11 perwiu, Cle. Carthaginil! portis i111111i11r~nt, Liv.; vldet bosteia
immirrere, Caes.; _gestu!I iromi11ens, IAr«UAi"g
lmmaneuiiua ·a -um (In and mu11suetus), demeu nv11 r, Cic. B. n, to tAreate11, lo be on the
111ltamed, unrutrained, u-ild; gen11, Cic. point of aHackirlg; imminent. duo rege& totl
lm.matUrltaa ·Atls, f. (immaturus), im- A:1i11e, Cic. ; b, to be on tlu watch fer. lo look
""1lurity, hence= untimely haste, Cic. 011t fol': in victoriam, Liv.; ad caedem, Clo.
~tiirua ·a -um (in ·maturus), 1, lit., lmmlnuo ·ill -ntum, 3. (In and minuo), '-
tn&nPf', '"11nat•ire, Plln. ; 2, transr., 1111tim•l.11: ln<r11, climinisli. L Oen., A. Lit., oo_pia•, Cle.;
mors, Ci~. ; interitus C. Oracchi, Cic. ; si llliull ,·~rl.Jnm imminntum, ahbrwiattd,Clc. B. Trana(,
immaturus obiis11et, Hor. I•> /e5sr11, curtail; imminultnr &liquid de volup..
lmmldloi.bWs -e (in an1l 11u••lic:ihili~). that ute, Cic. IL A. to 11-eaken; corpus otio, an Imum
CUA1'°1 be Aw.ltd; Yulnus. Ov.; tel11111, the wutrncl lil.Jidinibus, Tac. B. Trana!., ta uwike11, dutrOJI,
/r'1fA 10.\UA cannot be luuled, Verg. i11j11 re; 111aj1'st.ate111, Liv.; auctoritatem, Cie.
tmmemor ·miJris (in and memor), 11nmind· lmmlniitlo -Onl~. r. (imminuo), Cl '"''"in9,
/td, forgd.fvl; with genit., mandati, Cic. ; nee dimini<1hing, wrohning: 1, eorporls, Cle.; 3,
Romanarum rerum lmmemor, familiar u•ith transr., a, dignitatis, Cic.; b, a rhet. figure=
&o.c" A."1ory, Cle. ; libertatls, Liv. ; poet., ..I.mi~ (e.g., nun mlnlme for nia.xime), Cle.
eqoua lmmemor herbae, paving no lued to, Verg.; lmmllloeo ·mlsetl1 -mixtum or -ml.11t11m, 2.
&biol., lnjenfum, Cle. (In and ml~ceo), to m!z fo, mfogll 'IDith, <"'-
 imm
..... L Lit., a, or Uiings, nlves caelo prope
lmn1lxtae, Liv,; poet., l1111nh1ce11t mnnua 111an-
tbns. they jlghl hw1d to hand, Vt>rg.; b or tlf!r-
IOll,.1 tlli,"8.tl h11111istl turbae militum, \.1v.; se
llllllhis annls, Verg. IL Tran11f., to join tl'ilh,
t1HlU togtthrr; a., or thing!!, votn tlmuri, Verg.;
w.rtem rt'gni eum rebus RCl1111111i'I, Liv. ; b, of
1ienona, IMl colloquila moutanorum, Liv.
lmmldribllla -e (In and miserabilis), un·
larntnutf, t1111;itiol, Hor.
lmmWrloora -cordis (In anti miscrico1'!),
1111mudful, Cic.
lmmlssfo -linls, f. {lmmitto), a lttli11!J grow;
11nr111cntoru111, Cic.
lmmit1s -e (in anil mitls), 5011r, 11orsh. L
Lit., H\'a, Hor. II. 'l'ransf., ro"ph, /111r.~h. cr11fl,
v:i/il, pi tilts.•, in,.roruble, ottrn; ty1 a11nus, Yer~.;
hnmiteiJ 01·uli, ov.; lupus i111111it1s, ov.; ara, on
1d1i··h huma11 $/Vrificu tL~re offerf.<l, Ov.
lmmitto ·mlsi -mi1111um, 3. (in and mlt.to).
I. ttJ Sflul i11, ca11u or allow to go in. A. Lit.,
l, sen·os nd spoliandum fan um, Cle.; corpus In
11111lam, Ov.; naves pice co111plcta.~ in classem
Pompeinna.m, Id loose 111ain.,t, Cac~.; 2, esp., a,
milit. t. t.,torl~('Ulch, ltt ,o; equitatun1, Cat!•.; se
in bnstes, to attw:k, Cic.; b, to diSJ:hargt, 1!ioot;
ula In 111iquem, C..es.; c, to rink into, ltt into:
tig11a machinationibu!I iu ftnmen, Cat"S.; d. to
ccmcl11d, con.rty: &'JU&m caualibus, Ctes.; e, to
1tngrufl; fcmt·e11 plautas, Verg.: t, t-0 u-ork fo:
lentum lilis aurum, Ov.; g, legal l. t., to p11t
in.to pos&eaion. of pro~rt11; tu 1oraetnr in 111ea
boua quo!! voles i111J11ittes? Cic. B. Trausf., 1,
hlo corrector In eo ipso loco, qno reprcheudit,
llnmittit iuiprudens ipse knarium, Lua iJip in,
,..,
~r.; r
2 esp., B, .., •ft #II d , ,•llCI'tt; l lnllll's S us 1·n
rempub ica111, Cic.; b, t-0 cuu•e: Teucris f'u;:a1n
a..tr111nqne ti111orem, \erg. II. A. to la fru;
jttga, Verg.; rren:i, \'erg.; l1abe11as clas'li, to
crotcd on sail, Verg. B. to lu grow: p.'llmes
laxi.9 lmmissm1 habenis, Verg.; capilll, Ov.
lmmissua .8 -um (immitto), fong, uncut;
barbel. \'er~.
tmmtxtua or lmmiahlll. '" lmmlsceo.
..,
.uaaaa (iun~). atlv. (for lpsimo), ytn, uu,
•--o- ,, or
""Y rather; often with etiam, vero, trni111vero,
maglt!, pntinA,etc.; \'l\'itl hnrno in se11ntu111 \"Ctiit,
ttl111 t1tore, 'M comt8 iuto tM u11ute, Cfr.; eausa
non bona est! itn1110 optima, 11w., the tYry ~st,
C1e.; fa11riliare111? !1111110 111ie11issi111um, "ay, Lut
rwllw. Cic.; non neccsse esse? 11111110 prorsus
it:i oeneeo, nay, on tM cnatrar11, Cic.
lmmobilla -e (In 1md mobilis), 1, imnwti·
,_,,,_; terra, Cic.; 2, tram•f., precibns, fou:or-
uU,, Tac.; Auso11ia, flOt agilaUd by tear, \'erg.
lmmOderate. a<lv. (lmrnoderatus), 1, with-
o"I nde or 11100411re; 1110\•e1i im1111Hlerate et
fn1tuito, Cle.; 2, (mmockraltly, i11U111pvuttl11;
l·h·ere, Ci<~
lmmOderi.tlo ·!!nls, r. (immoileratus),
tmnt Q/ modtrulion, a:uss, iulempera11ce; effe1Ti
i111moden1tio11e wt\Jorum, Cic.
lmmoderatua -a -um (!11 a11d rnoderatus),
1, tcrithcut 1t1eamre, imr.it'arnmi1,,, e111/lus;
cunras, Cfc.: 2, trn11sf.,i111mnderatt, iute111~nite,
'!1tbridled, unnstrailltd; libertas, Cle.; orat10,
Ole. _ im1•urity, l'l.111t.
lmmOd~. 11dv. (lmmi:><leslns), imr11odt·
•·at~ly,. urr.J,~0111t•1qly_; !111111 •J1c~ l1111nodeste'!U•: ; clra11, impure, foul; l1u11111s, Cic.; canl.i, lior.;
1
l!'loilan Hm111ll.11le \'JCto a se, Ln·.
lmmodest{a -at>, r., (im1notlc-;tus). 1, in-
le111ptr1ite 0011duct; .rubhc:inoru111, Ta_c.; 2, fa.
111lionlinat101i; 1mhtum vestrorum, 1\ep.
lmmodestus ·a ·um (In and mo<lestus), in· "1tl1 reference to tbe state, 11;.,-er, taz./nt, (,ic.;
,..,,.~rutt, 'IMf'1'1ridl!d; genus jocandi, Cic.
262 imm
lmm~lci,, ad\". (lmmodlcna). l••o&rotdr,
fnuni1-traul11; hac pot.estate lmmocliC'C ac
1u1-erbe 111111m ease, Liv.
lmmodlcus -a -um (In and mndlens), (. .
1110tltntul ~''lre; 1. lit., frigu!I, Ov.; 2, tn1n11f.,
m1rr.•tru 1ud, unbridled; a, of perauus, with In
anti tbe abl., In augen1lo nnmrro, Liv. : wit-II
ab!., i11111111dicu11 lingui, Liv.; with geuit.,
l:ietitiae, Tac.; b, or things, hnpefiA, LIY.;
l'lll'i<lo, Liv.
lmmodiilii.tua -a ·Um (In and modulatt111).
(nJ,urnwnio111, Hor.
lmmoenla, v. lmmunlt(.
lmmomtlo -liuls, r. (lmml)lo), a aacri)ci>lg,
imnwlutio11; iu Ipso l111111olatio11fs te1111.ore, Cic.
1mm6lii.tor .(}ris, m. (immolo), a 114CTi.jf.ar.
Cir..
lmmolitu -a -nm (In anti molior)., 7mfU up,
tredtd; qu:ie in loca pnblira lnaedificata i!u·
ruolitave privatl hat.eh:rnt, Liv.
lmm~lo, I. (in and moll)), orig., to ~htHt
trit/1 1UCTt1l ~; lienr.e, to tlal:rijl~. i"2.11Wlatt..
A. Li!;.., bovem IJianae, vitulum .Mnsi11, Cle.;
w!th abl. or ~he l"ic:tiru, Jovl gh1gulls but.us,
Liv.; absol., 111 Cap1tnl10 1 Liv. B. Transl, lo
devou to d~ith, 1lay; aliquem, Verg.
lmmorlor ·n1011.llns, 8. dep. (in and morior),
to du i" or npoa; sorort, 01I h.£6 rider'• bodJi,
Ov.; Euxinisaquis, Ov.; tra111r.,1tutlliB, to to0rk
orie•tlf to dt(lt/1 oi·er, Hor.
lmmoror, 1. (ill and moror), to lllay, rr1114{-.
l' I Pl
•ll{ltr iii a P ace, iu.
lmmorau.e -a -nm (In and morcle0). I.
bittrn iuio, bitu11; ln11n111'So collo, Pl·op. IL
Tra11sf.t!'U&Ctraltd
aclius, or.
l1 (b'·, aharp, Li ting fooJJ; stom-
lmmortaU. -e (In and mortalls), iftatA1ra,
immortal. A. Lit., dii, Cic.; subst., lm-
mortilla -is, m. an immortal, Cic. B.
Trausf., a ererlruting, imperlihablt; me111011a
et gloria, Cic.; a111icitiae lmmortales, inimlcitiae
mortales esse d~Le11t, Liv.; b, OOJ'P1/ beyoad
11U<Uure, dii:i11ely blUsetl, Prop•
lmmortalitas ·!\tis, f. gmmmU.li~). foimoP'-
._,,, y; 1 , l't.
...... ·
1 , auuuorum, Ic.; 2 , t ranl> f ., a,
tr:erlcuH11g rtnou•n, an i.m111ortality of /um~;
glorlae, Cic.; immortall!Ol.U 1·011J111e11.Ja11: or t1ii-
tlere, Jo makt iminortal,Cic.; b, tJtt liivhut lw1pi·
ne.ss, Ter.
lmmortillter, sd 1•• (lmmortalls), i7!fi11itt1y;
gaurleu, Uc.
lmmotus -a ·Um (In an•I motus), ttftmor~d,
m'·tic111 /t...s. 1. Lit., a, of thi11g<1, arl"1T('!l, .,,~.
duturl~d. Liv.; die,;, c.tlm., win.Jltu, Tac.: with
11b aud the alil., portns ab accessu \'entrum1t
immotUR, Verg.; b, or pcrsm11;, stat g•a\'is En·
tellm1 uli;uquc humotns emlem, \'t>rg.: esp. ot
soh.lii,rs In h'lttlt, a•lnrsus i11citata>1 tunnn"
stet.it i111mota ba11111itlu111 11cici;, Lh. IL
Transr., e., u11rl.un!1td, unbrol.'en: \>:IX, 'l':ic:.;
b, ptd, firm, slw£1}<ut; men!!, fata, '~r.;.
lmmuglo. 4. (in and 111u;;i1.), to bell"w, 'l"OCll',
rt.>oulld in; l1111llugiit Aetna c111·e111is, Ver;;.
lmmulgeo, 2. (in anti mulgeo), to milk i11U>:
teneris i1n111ulge11s ul.oe1a laLrls, Verg.
1mmunditia -ae, {. (lm1uuntltlS), u11c!ean ,,.,
lmmundu -a -um (In and 1. mundus), "-"'
trnnsr., uicta, Hor.
I
immiinlo, 4. (in and munlo). to forti.!'J, Tac.
immiinis -e (in aud 1111111is, from root llUN,
I wJw 11 ce also mu nus, rnunia), /rtt, txnlljlt; I.
, 1111litia, tzt111J1t from mllitarr urL'iu, Lh".: with
 imm 263 imp
~nit., porlortnrum, Liv.; immu11es mllitarh1111
c>pemm, Liv.; 2,
11,u,
~en., a, fru from. worl.:: with I.iv,
Cflt1ragto111, 111ufa11nted; vtr, Hor.; pecto1-a.

genit., imn11111is o:rcru111, Ov.; b, amfrih11ti11g lmpedimentum -1, n. (lmpecllo). L II

11.othi•!'.J; fnc11~, \ el"'J.; non ego te 11wis 1111- hi111/ru.11u, imi"dime11t; lmpeilimentum alit"ni
munem tu~lit.or tini.:rre prw11h:1, Hor.; quem fact·n•, lnfen-e, Cii·. ; alferre, Tac.; eue lmpedi·
5ei~ immunem Cynarae pl:icuissc r11pnei, with· rnt•nti loco, or impt>•li111ento, Caes.; Galli•
01<1 pi/I.•, Uor.; o, inu.di1·(, Cle.; d, fra from; nra;;no ad p11g11am crat i111pedi111euto qut>1I, etc.,
with geuit., 11nli 1 Ov.; alosol., manni<, sl<linlrs.•, C11e~. IL E~p., in plur., ti~ hrav11 baggage oftfll
H••r. arm.11 or truce/ltr, carried i11 U'llggo111 nr 01l lxiut1
tmmiinltaa ·f'.tla, f. (hnrnnril•. 1, nrmption of l111rtlen (snrcinn, the aoldicr'• l.:11a11$C.1ek); 1111·
from )rUhlicnJ!fcoorbur<U11..4; ~·ith).!enit., omnium 1){'Ji111e11ta t-t aarci11~11 mvadert', Liv.; impe1li·
n-.11..1111, Cae,..; plur., hn111unit:1t1·s tlarc, C1c. ; 1111•nta ex:;pectan<ln aunt quae An11g11ia vemuut,
2, iuw11111i/!f, txc111ptiot1; rnagni 1\iu11crrs, Cic. Cic.
irnmiinitus -a -11111 (in nn•I munitrn1), 1, tu1· lmpi§dlo -f\'i nnd -II -ltnm, 4. (In antl PF;D,
f<rrti.iir,/; oppida ca"ltclla11uc, Liv.; 2, 1111pa1·td; TIE~. wht11ce nl<10 )1C1l·S (pes), tr~·f (lfo .. ~).
t'ia, Ck. ,..,_. ·aw). L t'> tntm1glt, 111a1wrt. A. J.it.
tmmurmuro, 1. (in and murmuro), to mur· cr ura vi,iee1 ibus; esp., w rtndtr a plart im11u:<$-
wiu1· 111 .. r ,,, ; ~ih·i" humnnnurat Au~ler, Ver~. Hbu; saltnm ll1Ullltio111bn~, Llv. B. Trnn,,f.,
- - I . . . 1 1 to tmburi·a.,s, {1tvolve, Tnc.; menkm llolure,
lmmutab Us -e .<m aiHl mtdnlulb), 1 m· C1c.; 2, to hi11dtr, inlJ111tlt, ,,,.tvt1tt, ol•stn1,·t;
•11t~ 1 ·/P, _'"~ l<lf11~1'11Nt. ~U>rurt:'\~, etc. . . . nli1p1em, Cle. ; iter, Liv.; with nb nnd the uh!.,
tmmutabllltaa -iit1 .., f. (11111nutal 0 11!~). tm· se a suo m1111ere non lmpe<lit, Cie.; with nhl.,
wt11utl-i 1it•1, Cw. ne rne dief'mlo impcdfat, Cie.; nnn or nihil 1111·
tmmuti.tlo -i'•ul~. r. (i11111111to). 1, a change. pt>dire, foll. h.\' q110111i11ns n111I the 111tl•J, C'ic.;
alttnrlir111; onlinis, Cic.; 2, mrlouym11, Cir.. lll!pedire, foll. 1.'y ne nn<l the 1mhj., Cle.: 111iq11l l 0

1. tmmuti.tua -a -um (in an<l umto) tlll· nhque111 i1111oe<J1t, n:1tlr inh1.1., Ctc. ; \\{tl1 ml nn•l
elnng(lf Ck ' tire aec. i.:.-ru111l, laes. ; with in 111111 thu nl1I.,
· ' -· _ . C•lt'S. IL ta 111rrou11d, 111rap rn1t111l; t:apnt
2. tmmutatua ·a -um, ro.rhe. of i111muto. myrt11, Hor. ; e•ptos fre11i11, to bridlt, uv.
lmmuto, I. (In an1l m,1~to), 1, f? rha"fl'• tmpeditlo ~ni>t, (. (i11111e1lio}, n hinderi>t!J,
aJi,..r :. onlrnem VPrltorum, C:1c.; nl1qut•I ile 11.1· hind"'''~; a11i111u:1 liber o11111I impeditiono <:Ura·
st1t11t1q pr1orum, Cle. : or J><.'T~llllS, J'tO~('Crl~ rtllll Cic
r<'lms i11111111tari, Cic.; 2, a, In rhPtorie, lo 1<.<~ '"' ' • - • •
ua•t of mrtnnymy: Emdu~ pro Arri!i imwut;it implid1t~ ·& ·Um (11nre•!io), hind"".t~i Hll·
Afric.1111, Ci<' .. b to UM alfrguricully. ln11nulala /i<dw. L Lrt., a, e.. p. n." t111llt. t. t., h111. e1td
orntin n//,, 1 ., 1 ~ Cic. ' l1!1 l•a!J<J0'1'. not rtatl11 for /,c:ft/r (nrl'- PX)lj'fhfus);
- ' ; ' 11111c~. Cl\l'S. ; b, of placrs, 1m1•ruahlt di.ffit'111t
1mo = 11111110 (q. v.). o/ accr113; slh11, C:ies. IL Tr111111f., n hi11derw,
impii.catus -11 -nm (in nrni pacatua), wa1 li/;e, wru111/,ered; 1111lutio, Ck.; i111p.-Jitl,. a11i111i:1,
disi .. d111rrl to 1<act, rutZ...ts, Verg. b1u.11,Ca.. !I.; b, tro11bleam1te; lmpe<lrtus 11neillaru111
lmpalleeco, ·l'·•llili, 3. (in n11d 1•allesco), to JIU~rornrnque co1niL1t11s, Cic.; c, rn1barra&kt.l;
gro•u 1•tl! onr; 1111ctu111is ch:irti'<, Pt'rs. kmpora reip11l11ien~. Cir-.
lmpar -1o;his (in nml p;ir), 1, a, u11r111rnl, tm~llo :J•flli ·pttlsurn, !l. (in a11tl pt"lln). I.
'llllnt": par tt itu)'ar 111der•., 111 }'Ir<!/ at od•l crntl /IJ llfnlrr, stnl.t "/IOrt: ~hor•l1l.•: Ov. ; 111ater11as
"''"• Jlnr. ; 111 ...Ji hup.'lre~, hnumda and 7ie11tu· 1111p11l1t nurrs 111et11s Ani1ln<'i, \ rq.~. II. to pti-h
'llVlrr, Ov.; 1<i tu;:::1 <lbsiolct i111par, sil/J au·ry, J.wu.•onl. A. trJ !tl in 1110/ion, dda on; 1,
ll«r.; n11111cri i111p:n1~s au n.. q11all'!!, Cie.; b, lit, 11>1\·e111 rcrnill, \'erg.; aliqut•111 in r11;.::irn,
trnnsf., di.ffnrnt, Cic.; 2, a, u1u•iwil itt •frtnr1tll, Cic.; 2, tr:111sf., a, 11li•11te111 In 1i111w ea~11111. Ci!'.;
Ml a >I/It/ch tor; h11p:1r C<•n;.:re~,.;us Acid Ill, \'er.:.; b, to i11~itt, ttrge 011, im~·tl; 11lit(lH'lll R•l ~.celn~.
CP1t.1111••11, Ov.; b, uf1t11f•/1t«l /,frth, of itt)erior C'~e.; nl1q11e11111t,d<'.,C1c.; allqu1•111w1th mtln.,
l.iith: 11nl••r1111m genus lmpar, Tae. (abl. si11~. 1.11'. B. to throw to t/ie •lrMLll•l; 1, f'~p. Ml
gt•11. i11q·ari. but lmparc, '°"11!· Eel. 8. 75). 111.ilit. t. t., t" 111.al.'t .to yi,/d, to n>l.~; lro~tt·"·
tmp;'l.ri.tus -n -um (in anti parntus), ttllJ>Tt· 1..1~'.; 2, tra11llf., nlt<111em prace1p11n11tl'111, to
1J<!"''; qun 111 a militilm~. tum a pecuuin, un· gu~ a p~uh t•~ avnu one fuUu1g, ro co11lpfrte a pt•·
1•r1.-i-ltd, u•ilh, Cic. ; i11Pr111i!I ntque im1•11rat11s, ton~ rum, C1c.
c...... lmpendeo, 2. (in an•I pe11deo), to hang 01.,.r,
lmpibiter ndv (lml'ar) m1tvenly u 11 trzuallv Ot'trluttrg. A. I.it., cen·icibns, Ci<', ; sax11111
IJ .. r. • . ' • I i111pe111lere Ta11t11J.1, .c ..... B. Tnm~r., ro ,m,~111l

t1 r ( \' ) •
=
lmpartlo tmpartlor impertio Im r· or hang 01-er 111r11.<1crn;"/JI, to thrrll/£.11, l•e clo"! 11t
I re hand; In me t.-rr111'('ll 111q.>endent, C1l'. : 1•111n1h11:!
' ' 'l· · ...... (I terror hnp••111let, Cic. ; 111asnum ctiam l·ellnm
1mpaa .. 040. ·ll -nm 1
·It···
f.11,,.,,.,, · '. \erg.
n nn• pa.sco), 'Unfed, ltnpl'.'ndet n Pnrlhis, Cic.
1mpend1-o, &•Iv. (1mpendlum),· m1'eh, wr11
.~mJ>Atlbille (lmpetlbilla) ·e (In ancl paU· tl\uch; with eomp11rativea, magis, far mort, Ci ...
vi.1,), '".f,,fp1.,1!.lt, i111ttffciu/Jlt; dolor, C1e.
. . l mpen u 41 m 1·
· 1, n. mpen1 o , 1 , trpt!n$(,
(I I )
lmpAtiena -e11t1s (m n~·l patiens), 'M11ablt to U)it1u1iture, mi/lay co.st; h11)ll'1111io 1•11hlil'o, at
l>f.,r •·r to ttlJiUTI', i~tf"l!lettt: a,, hf 1wrs:•11s, the 1•ulilic tx]ienat, Liv.; sine irnpendlo, Cic.; 2.
lat•nrt1111, .ov.; vnl11ert>1, \er;;.,: solrs, Tac.; 1r11e. it1ttrt3t o/trumty, Crc.
'tCmthfnl, fae.; b, appllerl to manhnate objf'Ct'I, 1m (. d )
cera impatiens calur1s, O\•.; nbsol., l111patien11 pen4 O ·pe~•ll ·p<'mmm, !l, Ill an ~nrlo •
animus. Ov. to u~11d, lny 011t, I, lit., J>t"e1111iam In ahquarn
rem, C:o. ; 2, tra1t!lr., nil lnccrt um Crt.Sum l't
~DAtle~~r adv. (im1-&Ue11s), impatit11tly, eventllln eertna quotauulii labor et eertus sump·
••1C1l1i11ul!1. 1ac. tus ltnpen<litur, C1e.
1m~tlentla -ne f. (1.mpatien~), imp<1tlrn~, tmpenetrabnt. -e (In and ~netrahlll~). 1,
(Mi'>Uif.11 tn t:11clru11; 1ile11t1l 11np11ticnt1Am, Tac. hn,.111utruble; silex lmpenc-trab11i:t ftrro, l.i\'.;
lmpAvl'.de, adv. (lmp11vltlua), JtarlUlllJI, """ ~gimen ad\·ers1111 IC't111 hnpcuetrnblll', Tac.;
4ov1,u.Jl1, Llv. 2, 11nconquerablt, i1ltnr&cibl1, Tai-.
ba~vlda. -& •Um (In and pavidu~), /tar· lmpenea. -ae, (. (lnapensua -a •UIR from
 imp 264
lmve11do). uptmu, outlar, C06t ;. 1, lit., hu1ien·
um taoere in aliquid, Ci<"- ; nullA lmpeus.i, Cic.;
2, tnmi1r., applied to other than pecuniary out-
lay, cruoris, Ov.; operum, Verg.
tm~. adv. (lmpemms). L at grtat ooal,
Pera. U. Transf., urgently, ta(lffly, prt.Uinglr;
orare, Liv.; nunc: eo faclo id hnpensius, Cle.
tmpemu ·• -um, p. adj. (trom lmpendo). 1,
lit.. ol ;>rice, con6i.derablt, fll'tal: impell!IO vretio,
Ci<". ; a\Jl'IOI., lmJ><'nso, al ll high pl"i«, Hor. ; 2,
t r:inlff., lltroAg, wliLrrunt; voluntas erga allquem,
Liv.; volunt.l!s bonorum, Cic.
lmpirator -~'.ri1 m. (impero), a commandr.,
lnuler. L Lit., A. Oen., povutus est lmperJtor
omnium gentium, Cle.; vitae...!. Sall. B. tht com-
ma11def'·i~-ch~ of a1& urmy, \Jic. ; hence, a title
gi\en to a general after a great success by th1:1
army and senate, Cle. ; !Wt.led as a title to the
nau1e, "~· Cn. Pompcio Cn. 1". Magno im~ratori,
Cle. IL Tranar., A. name of Jupiter, Cic. B.
afler Julius Cueaar, a name of the Roman em-
perflra; lmperator Augustus, Suet.; and absol,
== lu lWm.<11' nnperor, Suet.
lm~ratOriue ·I\ ·um (lmperator). 1, ofor
rdu.tiRg to a gtntral; n<•men, Cle. ; ju11, lam1,
l1tbor, Cle. ; 2, impn-ial; uxor, Tac.
IJDperab1Jr ·ICi!i f. (imperatAJr), a fint<tlt
n1/rr or cnmm<cni.Ur; (urcastically). a gtntrul i1&
pttticoou, Cle.
~perceptaa -a -um (in aml perciplo), ttn-
ptrenved, unl11owi£; frau!l, Uv.
tmperouuu ·• -um (In an<l percutlo), 11ot
1trucl.:; impercuuoe noct.e move re pedes, noiM·
luf, Ov.
lmperdltua ·a ·Um(ln and. penlo), not slain,
t.oulM~d, Vt>rg.
lmperfeotua -a -um (In and perftelo), in-
compleU, unflniMtti, i11i1iuftcl; verba, Ov. ;
reli-.uum corvus imp<>rfectum ac rude relinqucre,
Cic.; neut.. sub.it., impt>rfecto nee abtloluto ttimile
pulehrum eJl.'e nihil J><1test, Cic.
lmperfOllSUB -a -um (in and JW"rfodlo). ttn·
""bbed, unpiuad; ab omni ictu, Ov.
l.mp45ri0.ua -a -nm (imperiurn), 1, powerful,
mighty, J'()trnl; pop11lu11, Cir.; virt:n, lht fasr:ell,
Ov.; sibi, ma!SUr of Clntu{J, Hor.; 2 mmurful,
lmptrioiu, tyrannical; philosophus, <3ic. ; cupl<l-
itu, Cic.
lmpiriti, adv. with compar. and superl.
(lmverit.u11). un.sl..ilfull~,
i{rlwrantly, d11m.d/!f:
lmperil,e absunleque net.um, Cle. ; quid p..•tuit
dici imperitius, C:c.
11D.ueritla -ne,I r. (imperitus), 'IL'ltnt of sl..ill
and 1.:n010ltW1e, ina,Yritu~, ig1wranCtJ; with
subject. geult., juvcnum, Tac.
lmperito, 1. (i111.t•11s. of impero). L Transit.,
to romnw.nd: aequam rem imperito, Hor. IL
lntran".lit., ro ha~~ pmva cn·tr; 111 Nero im·
peritaret, Tac. ; with uat., opJ.ti<lo, Uv.
lmperitus -a -uin (in and peritus). unstil/ed,
inr:rperi<'m-,tl, ig11omnl; with genit., juri11 civ-
lli:rnon imperilu!!, Cic.; 11bsol., homlnes lmperiti,
Cic.
lmpirfum -Ii, n. (lmpero). L an order,
com111a11d; accipere, to rtffit>t, Liv. ; ex11equi, to (cili.unship) a
t:nnit~. Vng. IL tM right or p<>wcr of cnm-
t111111di11g, po111tr, nuuury, command. A.. Gen.,
dot11ru1tic11111, Cic. ; anlmi lmperio, corporis 11er-
vilio magis utimur, the tni11d cu a ma.sin", the
00.111 OJ a slart, 8811. B. JLsp., 1, th.e.govu1n1tt11t
nr tupttmt auth.orUy in a llatl': cadere ~ub P.
R. lmperium, Cle.; 1ub P. R. lmperh1m re-
11igere, Cic.; de lmperio dec<'rtare, dimicare,
Cie.; of magi11traeles, In imperio esse, to hold
an o~, Cie. ; cum lmperio eHe, to have un·
tmp
Umit«l po~r, Cle.; 2, mUUary pmotr or tmto
mand; summum lmperlum, Cle.; anaritimnm.
cAitJ ruuinl CO'lll.mand, Caes.; lmperia rnagl1tra-
tusque, civil and militarr h01t011n, ?\er.; alicul
lmvertum prorogare, Cle:. C. Meton., , the prr-
11m or ptnrona tzrrcisiAg aMSAorily; erat p~na
lictorum et lmperiorum pruvincia, Cua.; lm-
peria et potestates. mililary crnd civil awllori-
lits, Cle.; 2, tM cou1itr11 gowrrud, alf. . .pirw;
ftulum Imperil nostrl propagatlo, Cic.
lmperjuntua -a ·Um (in and perjuro), that
by u·liicA 110 ont Alu •worn or daru to 11wtur
fu1Ml11; aquae, t/11 Sty,z, Ov.
lmpermle8ue ·a -um {In and permlUo). for-
bidden, Hor.
tmpiro. I. (in and pnro), to order, ron1Jr11rn1I.
L Oen., with ac1•., <111ae im1>t·rarentur rac:ere dix.
erunt, CaeH.; part.le. subst., lmpiri.tum -i, 11.
that u"\icA /uu bttll comma111l«l; iruperatum. or
irnpcrata facere, Cae~.; with luftn., ftt"Ctl're Iler
11ocii11, Verg.; pa.'<B. iutln., in eas<lem lautumiaa
etlam ex C<.'teti11 OJ11>i<lh1 de<luci imJ>erantur,
Cic.; with acc. antl lnfln., esp. with ac<". and
pns:1. in On., Cic.; with ut and the suloj., Cic.;
ne and the suloj., Caell.; with thl' suh.I. alClne,
Htringere11t ferrum imperavit, Lh·. D. E.!1• .•
A.. 1, to rule over, gn1·~rn, CO't1Lfll.(t111l; Jngurtha
omni Numidiae lmpt'rnre pt1rat, Sall.; adP-"~ 1.tl
lmperamlum, Cie.; 11~., si!.i, Cic.; cupiJitatilJwc,
Cle.; 2, traw1f., of agriculture, tu U'()rk uJ; nnis,
romrotl to prod11Ct! crop11, \'1•rg. B. to ordtr !01114
actioti,· l,ofjprivale life, ce11a111, Cic.; a. pvliL
and mllit. t.t., to t1ljoin, 1•rrscriM, t11akt u rt•~iai·
tum for; frumentum siui In cellam, Cic.; arma,
Cnes.; (art'halc fonn imperaMit =imperaverit,
Cic.).
lmpertenitua -11 -um (In and perUJT('(l).
ttn<lau11ttd, ftarlts11, Verg.
lmpertlo (lu-parllo) -lvl 1md -11 ·itum (lm-
J>"rtlor, dep.), 4. to i 111part, c1J1nmunuattJ, irltnrt,
k<tnu-, givt; a, alicnl cle aliqua re or aliquid,
il1di~t:'ntihus de re famlli:iri, Cic.; alknl ci\'i·
tatcm, Cic'.; t.empu11 cogitation!, Cic.; b, all·
quem sliqui re, Plaut.., Tcr. ; partic. 11utMt.,
lmpertita -ornm, 11. fitt'Ourt, ccnuuioJU, Liv.
lmperturbi.tu.s ·• ·nm (in and perturbo),
untlistur:b<tl, r;r/m; os, Ov.
lmpervlua -a -um (in and pen·ius), i"'JXU'"
nblt, imptrvunu; iter, Tac.; amids, Ov.
bnpe& -pHls, Ill. (in and J>eto) im1~tul!, =
attack, m1set, force; lmpete vasto ferri, O\·.
=
tmpetlbllls -e lmpatlLilis (q. '").
impetral>Ws -e (lmpetro). 1, pns~.. tt1$!f o!
11ftui11111rnt, nttcri11ab/e; Vl'nia, Li\'.; pllX, Li\'.;
2, act., thnt o/,tuius ta.~il.11, 1Jucrn•f11l; or:\tor,
Plaut.; transf., uies, on 1cl.ieh tci1hu llui·t l"r"
fnljilhd, l'lnut.
lmpetri.tio -C·nls, f. (impetro), art 01Aai:ii119
by <ui. i11q, Cic.
lmpitrio, 4. (<le.sider. of lmpetro). to pd; t•
ol,fai1l a good 1.mu11, Iii obtaiA by ftn'Otrrablt Q1tlt11J,
Cic.
lmpetro, 1. (In and patro), to fl''· olitni11,
aN'.011t1'li.•h, •Jfer.t, ll!I a result of effort or tnlrt·at~·;
optatum, to gtl 0~·1 tt•iall, Cle.; nllcui ch·itat.:111
ca ..snre, Cle.; with nt anrl the
:.uhj., imp<.•trabisaCae~:ire, ut t;bi abesse li~at,
Cic.; nbs»I., h111·c si te('nm patria IO'luatur,
noune hnpetrare de beat! Uc.
tmpitu ·fill. m. (impes), riolt11t itt:p1:T5',
m1iid motion, violt11a. L quinqueff'mi" J•r&e·
Int.a lmµetu, Liv. IL altflcl:, a.s8ault, chargt..
A.. LIL, 1. hnpetum l'acere In host.es, CM'!!.~
excipere, &U!ltinere, fetTI!, to rtttivt an attack,
CaeF.. ; impetum dare, to attack, Liv. ; primo
lmpdu pul11, Caes.; 2, of' thlnp, ftwu, no-
 imp 266 imp
~;In magno fmr.tn marls atqne aperro, tmpllcatua -a -um, p. arlj. (!mm lmpllco),
Caes. B. Tran5f.. • or persons, a, i.lnpu~.
conju.sro, t11.rn11:;/ed; partes oratior1is, Cle.
/orct1: impetu11 di vi nus, in.apiration, Cic. ; b. in- lmplfoiacor, s. dep. (implico), ta btromc
ciilllOlion, viount daire; irnpelii delendi, Cic. ; 0011/LIM!d, disor-.lered, Plaut.
o, 'rioh110J; impetu m:i.gls quam con1.ilio, Liv.;
2, or things, t.anU belU impetus, Cle.. lmpllclte, adv. (lmplicitus), 0011.,fu.stdly, Cle.
lmpexu.s -a -nm (in and i•ecto), l, •Htcom1>ro, lmplico ·plictli -pl!cltum anrl -pllcavl -pllo-
Ver;;. ; 2, transr., ruck, uncouth, T11c. ii.tum, l. (in anrl piicoJ. I. to rnfol.i.i, rnwrap,
rnb.m9U.. A.. Gen., l, lit., se dextrae, to cli1111 to,
tmpie_ adv. (irupius), impivuslv, 1Cickedlv ,· Verg.; i111plicari remis, Liv.; 2, trnnllf., im-
al1quitl impie 11celerat<'qt1e conmiitt•!re, Cic. )'ircari or 11n1•licare se aliqua re, ta bt enumgl.td
lmpletaa -itis, r. (impius), imputv, irreli· in, u1gage'l i11; iuq.Ji,·ari 111orl10 or iu morLum,
giqn, vngodlintsa; a, gt>n., Cic.; b, esp., 'rea8Q11 to be attacktd by, Caes. ; negotii!;, Cic.; se socle-
09«i JtSt 'ha 11llperor, Tac. tat~ civfum, Cic. B. fo r.nnfus~. ~In; a.,
implger -gra -grum (in and piger). un5loth- implicare ac perturhare acie111, ::)all.; b, aliquem
{wl. diti!lmt, active; in scribendo, Cic.; a<l lall••rcs incertis respunsis, Liv. II. A. kl twi1u aro1111.d;
belli, Cic. ; militia, Liv. ; with genlL, militiae. brachia collo, Verg. B. to wtave around, to
Tac. ; with infln., hoatium ve:.<are turmaR, Hor. irurrcrund; tempora rau10, Verg.
implgre, adv. (lmpiger), acti~ly, qu.kkly; lmploratlo -0ni.•. r. (i111ploro), an imploring
impigre promitlere auxilium, Liv. for hd1•; with suhject. g-enit., illius, Cic.; with
object. genit., d~um, Liv.
lmplgritae ·ltis, r. (impiger), acthrity,
q1uebu!s.s, Lie. lmploro, 1. (in and ploro). L to call upon
wW1. c.-ars or tntrtaties. A. Ot>n., nomen ttlli,
implngo -1.egi -par.tum, 3. (in and pan20), Cic. B. Esp., to be.such, impl~; deos, Cle.;
14 !'trike, beat, da.:ih, drit-t, rn~h.a9ain.1t. I. Lit., alic11iu~ auxilium, tl<lem, mis.-ricordiam, Cic.
uncnm alicui, Cic.; litoribu11 impar.tus, Tac. II. to ask )or; auxilimn ab aliquo, Cio., Ca.es.;
IL Tr>1rusf., A. to prt5J Up<nl on~, to th.rust into with ne 1111d the ~ubj., Caes.
O"M'.s hi:.uui; 11licui calicem mull!i, Cic. ; alitui
epi.!!tolam, Cle. B. to drfo~ again.st; a;;mina hnpliimia -e (in an<l pluma), 'llftfttdgtd;
muriB, \'erp:.; host.es in vallum, Tac. p11ll1, Hor.; fetus (nvis), Verg.
implo. L (impins), to rt1L<i:Ur •in/ul., defile with lmpluo ·pill!, 3. (in and pluo), to rain upon;
th; st-, to .sin, Plnut. with dat., Peneua sum mis aspergin1i sih·is im·
pluit, Q,·.
lmpiua -;l -um (in and pius), {mpio1i.s, god-
~. Tqrrolxlu, un..l11tiful, unpatriotic. I. Lit., hnpl'ilvlum ·II, n. (impluo), a WJt«lre bruifl
cfvi:o, Cic. ; 6Ubst., roeFarius impiusque, Cic. in the jluifr of tl1e atrium of a R•mian houst, in
IL Trans!., of thing::;, bellum, Cic. ; arma, -which. tM min-watu, cumi1'11 tArqugh. tha com-
\'erg. pluvium, wa.s receive.I, Cic.
lmpli.ci.bllla -e (in and placabills), implac- lmpc)lite, adv. (impolitua), p/ainZr, wU1l.ot&t
crhl.t, irrcro'fadleahlt; nhcui, Liv. ; i1.1 Rliquem, ornmnent; d1cere, C1c.
Ci.c. ; ot things, ir;1cun•i1a6, Cic. lmpolitua -o. -um (in and pullo), rough, •n·
lmpl&c.ibWua, a•lv. Jn compar. (implaca- polish~rl, ti11rtji.md, iMltgant; forma ingenil sd·
bllis), more implaa.bly; lmIJlacabilius 11.licui mndum impolita et plane ru<lis, Cle. ; res, """
irasci, Tac. ftnish.td, Cic.
tmpli.catua -a -um <in ant\ placo), tmap- pollute-1, lmpolhitus -a -um (ln and polluo), tin·
~a.std, uruatiVied; Char~ bdis, Verg.
undtfiltd, Tac.
lmpono
lmplAcidua -a -urr. (in auJ 1Jlad<lus), rough, I. to pui, ut,-p6st1i -pl.lsltum, S. (In and pono).
l·1y, place in; aliquem se11ulcro,
ri1dt, har1h, 11.llXlfit, fia~; geuu:o, Hvr. to IJ11ry, Ov.; col•mia111 in agro &ruoitium, Liv.;
lmpleoto -plexi ·plexum, S. (in aud plecto), praesi<I 1um A bydl, at Al>y•ioJ, Liv. IL to pv.t,
to interui.a~-e. Wt""~. or t11..i&t with, <>r i.mo; 1, lay, rta.:e upon. A. Llt., 1, gen., 11\icni cor111111m,
hL, 1mHexae cr1111b1111 an~ue3 Eumenides, whou C1c.; dextram in caput, Liv.; o.liquem in rvgum,
Aa.ir is i11teM1.'?uen u:ich. S(rpe1tls, \'erg. ; 2 Cic., rogo, Verg. ; 2, esp. as n1rnt. t. t., iru-
transf., vidu• iwpleXrt luctu continuo, plu71g;l 11onere in navel! or suuply imponere, to put on
in, Ta1.:. ship, to tmlia.rk.; Jegione:! eq uite~~ ue in naves,
lmpl_eo ·pl6Ti-p!?itum, 2. (in 1md • (.lleo), to flll, Cnes.; exercitum Bruudi:iii, Cic. B. Trausf., 1,
IW uµ, flit f11.ll. L A. Gen., &, ht., fossas, Liv.; kl pv.t <n'tT Cl.! maoter; regem Macc<loniae, con-
... ith aol., gr~mi•Jffi frustis. (;ic.; 111ero pate mm, sule1n populo, Ctc. ; 2 to lay upon Cl.! 11 b-unltn,
\"er-g. ; with gen:t., ollarr. ctenanorumbCic.; "ith i111p0!e; frcnos animo aficuius, Lrv.; alic11i 011us,
de, n°lumi11a >le istis rebus, Cic.; , trar.sf., Cic.; inv1uia111 belli co1buli, 81111.; 3, to imp"st
urt.=r.·1 J,1me11tis. Liv.; lmplere aures aliruius upon, ch rat, <.Uorit'e; with dat., Catoni e!{r»gie, l'1c.
Liv. B. Esp., 1, t? fiil 11.:Wt /orxf., sa;i.1te; im· III. to plac!on. A. Lit., clan~s port1s, Liv. B.
1.:~11tt1r ''H<;ris Bacchi piuguis·l_Ue fcrinae,Yerg.; l r;111M., 1, 111anu111 extre111am (3urnmam, Rupr11-
2, tr, 'llr.~·t p~gT!ant, 0\', ; 3, to filL a ctrtam 111arn) al1c11i rei, to put the last tou.:h to, Verg.;
''""''-'"'!, t? ~'H1p:etf a n •;n-.ba; impleta ut essent tinem i111p<>11ere nl1cui rei, Liv.; ll>'>rlu111 al1cui
>>eX :r.;J1:. a;·:u:.tur'-IUl, LI\'. ; of the moon, Juna rei, to yut l.HYU.nJs to, Liv.; 2, to add; a, 1ol1L·Ui
q•:;s••:~ _;1mc~1s imi•lernt c-:1rilibus orbem, h.(J.ft com- nomPn i111po11ere (with gen1t. or n...... of the
P:•'!l ,•;,_.,rel~, Ov. II. Fig. A. ornnia terrrire, name); b~ i11 a bad sense, to cause; all'·ui vu!nus,
Li•·. B. E·p., l ta sal~.':J, content; s~se regum Cic. ()'art1c. perf. sy11cop. impostus, \'erg.).
~n::u111~. C1c ; ~. t? romp/ere; qua~o:r undeuos lmporto, 1. (in anol portc>), 1, to uri11g i11,
d•cC<'llib;e.;, to hat-'t l1;;e<.l rhn,,,..h, Hor.; 3, to im1-vrt; vinum ad se i1111•ortari ornnino non
l>o.C"'!•!f (I f'?Jit1r1r1: !ocu•u v~mc1pt-m, Ta.c. ; 4, ft) sirmnt, Cae~. ; 2, tr11nsf., a, to bring in, i11tro-
fi<;p, 'JA'}:,rrn.; cttic1•;m sc.,ib-eu<l1, C1c. ; fata, riuc(; i111portatj,, llrtiloU'I, joreig11, Cic.; b, to
J,j\'. brinJ upon, cau.s~; al1cu1 <letri111e11tum, Cic.
lmplexus -a t:ru, partic. of lmplecto. lmport1ine, adv. (i1111 .. •rtunus), unst<WJn-
lmplfcatio-6~. ;;,f.(implico), ar1 int~rtwin in g, ably, r'Ul.fr')1, v10/ently: 111~istere, Cic.
foltr ...~.a~·,n7; l, l:t., o~rvoruin, Cic.; 2, transr., lmportiinltas -:itis, f. (imp'>rtunus), rt1d~-
&1 a 1L't!<ri•:J tv;u1,,,_r; 1-::con.:m cvm:u111.inm, 11e;,, 1m11ol iteness, insolt:iC(, inci ui litv; anin1I,
CIC. i b, rm1'arra~J111.1mt; ni f!lllliliaria, Cio. Cic.
Q..
 imp
lmportiillaa ·&·Um (In and POR-o, PORT-0,
wbence portus, port.a, etc.), l, lit., uTUUitablt, iU-
adapUd; loca machlnationibus, Sall.: 2. transr.,
a, or time, ul\faV011rabu; tempus, Cic. ; b, of
circumstances, troublt.some, Mirde7uo11w, opprt&a·
,., ; pauperles, Hor. ; c, rvd . . UJteivil, unman-
Mrl¥, churli.lll, mi:agt; mulier, hostis, libido,
Cic.
lmporttlO.U -a -um (iu aud portuoaua),
wnth.o'ltl harOOu.rs; mare, Sall.; litus, Liv.
lmpoa ·}J6tis (in and POT, whence alao
potis), having no J>01Mf' over; animl, Plaut.
lmp0elt1UI -a -um, partic. of impouo.
lmp~tena ·entls (lu and potens). L tue4k,
i111pou1tt, having no powtr; homo, Cle. ; plur.
subst. lmp0tentes -lum, tht w~ak, C1c. IL
hai·ing no pov·tr ot'tT, not ma8ter of. A. Gen.
with genit., equl regendi, Liv. ; irae, Liv. B.
u11ab/t to eont11U1nd cnu's pa$$ions, 1-iolent, u11·
rulraintd, furi011s, cndragt111u; a., lit., homo,
Cic. ; animus, Cic. ; b, transf., or the passions
themselves, unbridled; injuria, Liv.; laetitia, Cic.
lmp0tenter, adv. (impotens), 1, ttYal;ly,
powult"11{; elephantos lm.potentius Jam regl,
Liv.; 2, i11Umperottly, pas.nonately, Lil•.
lml>Otentla -ac, f. (impotens). L impotenct,
Ter. 'lL pa.ssio'ltattntu, trngoi·ernabltntss, irt·
kmpera11et, utravagalU pa.ssion; anirni, Cic.
lmpraeeentlarum (for In pracsentii re·
rum), in pruent eircum1tancu, for tAt yratnt, at
prt.Unt, !Sep., Tac.
lmpran&Ull -a -um (In and pran1u1), tlutt
M.r nol brto.k/asl«l, /ailing, Hor.
lmpr~, 1. dep. (in and precor), to wilh
any thing for a;iy ont, to call dou.'lt ttpon, to im·
prtcLttt; lltora litoribua contraria, Verg.; alicui
diras, Tac.
lmpreea~ -Onls, t. (imprlmo), 1, In rhe-
toric, & 1 a di.tlincl aprtuicn, t7npha.,is, .trw of
wiu; explanata vocum imp~sslo, Cic.; b, im·
l'ressiones, raising and lowering of tht voia, Cic.;
2, vh1loaoph. t. t., tht impr~ions of 011t1m1·d
thir.gs rtt:eii'fd through tht ltlt.#5, Ci<:. ; 3, a
yresnng·in·upon, an auack, Q.S3au/t; non ferre
impressiouem Latinorum, Li\', ; of political con-
test.ii, me \'I et impressioue evertere, Cic.
lmprimia, adv. (in and primus), up«ially,
/mt of all, principally, Cic. .
lmprimo -,vressi -pres.suiu, 3. (in and
premo), to prus in or on. I. Gen., to ;tra& u1ion,
press into; lmpre11so genu, \'erg. IL&, to pras
i11to, imprus, drivt in,· aratrum muris, Hor. ;
aulcum altius, Cic.; b, esi~·· to stamp, makt a
tnark; s1 0 11lum 111 cera, C1c. ; c, tran~r., as
J1hll0soph. t. t., or ide:is, etc., to impu$S on the
mind; quum \'isa in a11imis imprhuantur, Cic.;
d, to srol; signo suo impres:;ae tabellae, Liv. ;
e_, tc> i11/.ay, cortr ;. crat(!ra i1~presisum signis,
c11~d. tmbosw:l, \erg. ; f, 1!1o1., quae quum
viderem tot wstigiis i111preis::.a, Cic.
lmprobatlo -Cmis, r. (improlJO), d~ppro­
IKilion, blame; rn1vrob:ltionc homi1.1is uti, Cic.
lmprobe, n'h-. (improbus). 1, wron,1/y, dis·
~ow,·uy, u·1cktdly; dicere, racere, Cic.; 2, min·
tonl)I, impudently; impiobissime rcspon<lere,
Cle.
lmprobltas -~tis, r. (improt.us), lxtdnw,
tt•ld;ei1ntM, d~pra> i•y; alicuius, Ck; applied to
animals, f>imiae (roguery). Cic.
' improbo, 1. (in aoJ probo), f() diwpproi·t,
b/a11u.fi"d f<lult tl'ith, rt.:ect; rnultorum open.,
Cic.; with tlouLle acc., aliquem tkstem, Ck.
lmpribiUU8 ·& ·Ulll (tlim. or iwprobus),
10m.~v1wt bad, 1nck·al, JUY.
improbu• ·a ·Um (m and probus). I. bad,
imp
roor; ~. lit., derenslo, Cle. ; 2, tranaf., WJNllr
bod, 'W\Cktd, dq>ralltd, rtprobciU: homo, Cle.;
lex, Cic. : subst., a rogue, etc. IL beyond -
iurt; a, beyond t.M 1U!Ull 1iM, enonnmu, i • - - ;
labor, MWT·rn.ding, Verg.; rabiea ventriJJ, ,..,.
tiabu hungtr, Verg. ; anser, anguls, ~
Verg.; b, transr. (..) 111Uchttwu.; Pl!er, Verg.;
(/:ll "bold; Aeneas, Verg.; 8M.nuleu, '"'""""';
siren, Hor. ; ('y) Uuciviou, lftld; c.-armina, OY.
lmprOoirua -a -um (In and proceras), ...a,
loto of llalurt ; pecora, Tac.
Impromptus ·• -um (in and promptas),
not ready, not quick; lingul, alo1D of ~. LiT.
lmproperatu -a -um (In and propero), ue
hasty, alow; vestlgia, Vcrg.
lmprosper -lira -1.!rum (In and prosper), .,...
/ortunau, unprosptrous ; clarltudo, Tac.
lmpro~ri. ad\-. (lmprosper), nproe-
ptrously, trnluckilv. Tac.
lmprovldO, adv. (imrrovldus), ~ /onr
thouglit, improvuu11Uv, Liv.
lmprovldua -a -um (In and providus). L
rwt /ort.Sf.~ing; impro\·ido11 lncauto5que hn11tea
opprimere, Liv.; with genit., imprO\ idns ruturi
ce11.am!nis, Liv. IL tcitlto!Ll fol'ttlwtcghl, it-
catctious, hudlu.•, imJ11·oddtnt; duccs, Ck.;
improvidi et creduli senes, Cic. ; with genlt.,
lmprovitlus futuri, Tac.; transr., of ·thingx, lm·
provi<la aetas (pucrorum), Cic.
lmprorieO, adv. (improviaus), suddenly,¥•
UJ>«Jedly, Cie.
lmprovisu -a -um (In and provideo), ••
fore~rn. u11anticipattd, u11ap«tt.d., 811lldtn; rea,
Cic.; ad\'entus, Cic. ; de or ex improvillO, or
improviso, suddtn~y. u11ezpecUdly, Cic.
lmpridena -entls (in and prudens). L 1lol
foresuin'), not tz11tcli11g, nol knowing; aliquem
!111prt11lentem air.ired!, to attack unav.uru, Caes.;
impru<lente Sulla, 1L-ull01JI t11t lmou-1.Mge of Sttlla.
IL a., ignora1tt of, not aci[Uai1'1«11L·itlt; legia,Cic.;
mari!-1, Liv. ; b, unwi.st, rush, imprudtnt, Tac.
lmpridentor, adv. (imprudens), 1, ignor-
<rntly, unu·ittin9{y, unaWGrt.'1, through ig11oran«,
t:ic. ; 2, imprudtmly, i11CQ1lnooaltly; uibil Im·
prudenter facere, ap. Cic.
impridentla -ae. f. (lmpmdens). L ab·
UMt of d~sign; tell missi, Cic.; quo ne lm}Jruden·
tiam quidem oculorum adjiel fas fuit, ca&t a loot
t1Mv"aru, Cle. IL 1, ig1wroncc of; event115,
LIY.; 2, want Qf fortsight, imprudttttt, i1tad-
t•trltnct; per imprudent1a111, from imprudeacc.
Cic. ; propter i111prude1.1tia111 Int.ii, Cau.
lmpiibes -Mris and lmpiibla -e (in and
pube:;), b!low tht age of P"bnt1. uncU:r agr,
youthful; filius, Cic. ; anni, Ov. ; genae, becud·
lwi, \'erg. ; qui diutissime imput..eres perman11-
crnnt, rctai11.td th~ir rha.stity, Caes.; plur., i.m·
pubere~ or iu1pubeR, boys, LiY., Caea..
lmpiidena -e11tii1 (in and 1•udens), 11aC
ashamed, thamdw, impudent; tu e11 impuJen.s I
Cle. ; trnnsf., mendacium, Cie.; impudeutissiluae
literac, Ctc.
lmpudentor, adv. with compa.r. and superl.
(im pudens), shamt/l$$fy, impudt11tl1; mentiri,
Cic. .
impiidentla -ae, f. (lmvudens), lhamdut-
nts;, tmp11J~11a, Cic.
lmpuclicltla -ae, f. (impudicus), kuid11a1,
i11conti11rnc,., U11(haatity, Tac.
tmpuclicue -a -um (in and J'udlcus), a•
chwr-.. ltu:d, i11co11tintnt; homo, Cic.; tranaf.,
P. Clodii imperatori11 i1uputlentia, Cic.
r.
lmpugnatlo -~ala, (iu1puguo), a" a.uaidl,
au,1ck, Cic.
lmpupo, 1. (In and pugno). to auack, u-
 imp
'°""• CU1J1U.. L LIL,
h01tium, LIY. ; absol.,
u mlllt. t. t., terga
Cnes. IL Trnnaf., a,
l<i ~ •rank agaiul 01\J OIU, aUadc, a.
.nl; regem, Sall. ; b, to a.aaU 10U1' toont.; dig·
nitatem aliculns, Cle. ; &enteutlam, Tac.
lmpulalo -<'inla, r. (lmpello), ll
an aternal
C•ft•tll« or /tm:te, a" im.praston or mpul« from
..Ulout, Cle. ; a, a" ('MtigatUln, incitm.tnl, im-
ptdlt; omnia ad omnem animl motum lmpulsio,
Cit-.
lmpul9or -&is, m. (lmpello), a" b•igator,
fiteiUr; prorectinnia meae, Cle. ; Caeaare Im·
JH.tlaore 11.&que auctore, Cle.
lmpalaa -tlll, m. (lmpello). L a11 outward
JJrec, sAod:, prt#Urt; acutorum, Cic. D. 1,
.. illcikMent, iadigalion; lmpulau meo, suo,
vestro, Cle. ; a, a" i1llt'(l1"Cf imp11Z., 111ddell pu·
sio11, Cic.
1m_,1uM (impunis, from in and poena). adv.
tAt4 1mp1111Uy, witlloll.l pu11illl.TMnt. A. Lit.,
fattre, Cic.; ferre, to~ u11pu11ilhtd, Cic.; non
impune abire, Caea. B. Tran1f., witho11t Jl'Til,
.i.fdl; in otio ease, Cic. ; revi.ere aequor, _Bor.
lmpinl$aa -ltis, f. (in1punis). A. Lit.,
i•pnitv, (!Z)ffllptW'f&from punilll11Unt; peccandi,
Cic.. ; •!icui veniam et i111punitatem dare, Cic. ;
lmpunita.s non mo<lo a juilicio, &ed. etiam a ser·
mone, Cic. B. Transf., frtttl<Jm., lietnct:; Oagiti-
orum, Cic.; su1ierftuens juvenlll •11idam im-
punitate et licentil, Cic.
tmpUD.iti_ aJv. (impuuitus), v.'ith impuUr,
Cic.
tmpim.itua -a -um (in and punitus). A. 1rn·
p11uuW, tumpt fro't'll. punWuMnt; multorum
impnnit. seelera ferre, Cle. ; al lstlus haec
lnjuria iml>unita discesserit, Cic. ; aliqnem Im·
pu111tu111 d1mittere, Sall. B. Transf., unbridkd,
urt.atrainttl; mendacium, Cic.; omnium rerum
libertu, Cic.
1mpilratua -11 -um (impuro), vilt, aban·
M"M, i1\fanw111, Plaut., Ter.
lmpiiri, adv. (lrnpurus). tmpurtly, vUtly,
1Va11to1u!y, slw.111,tjully ; multa facere, Cic. ;
1·1,·ere, C1<'.
lmpUritaa -it11t, f. (impurus), 11Mm!l im·
Jwit11, Cic.
lmp'iirwa -a -11111 (in and pnrua), 1, Iii., ten·
d't111, sliJiJ1rtl, i111p11rt, Ov. ; ~. usually in a
moral sense, ;.,,1n•rt, d'fikd, i-ilt, shameful, i11-
/a1101t.S; homo, Cic. ; ani111us, Sall. ; hiaUlria,
Ov.
1. lmputatoa -a -um (111 and puto), un-
pru1url, u11trim1Md; \'inea, Uv.
2. lmpitatua ·a -um, partie. or lmputo.
lmpflto, 1. (in and puto), to impun lo, lay to
rlullltrge of any 011t, <1$ a fc.111/t or 11~rit, to account,
l'f(kori as a fault or mail; a., as a merit, qnl11
tnihi plJrimurn hnputet, Tac.; b, as a fault,
11.hcui natutn, Ov.
imMua -a -um (dim. or imu.,), lou·ut, Cat.
imua -a -um, superl. from luferus (q. v.).
1. in, pn!p. with acc. "" into, 1~ith abl. = ht.
L With tht! acc. .A. Of space, illlll; ad urbcm
1el r.obus in urbem exerdtum adducere, Cic.
B. or Utne; 1, w; tlormire in lucem, Hor. ;
al1quid in omne t.ernp11s perdhlis'le,/or tvtr, Cic.;
~,/!J'r, 14; m&gistratum rTeare in annum, Liv.;
in multos ann08 prae<licere, Ctc.; in diem, e.,
for a 1/t.ort tini.t, for tM day; in cliem \'il'en', lo
ltl't /vr tht mo11t€111, Cic.; b, dai/11; in <11 .. m
rar·to ,·ivere, Liv.; o, /O't" tli.t fulurt; in diem
P'*nA:J pnu.•sentis rraudis dii re:\ervaut, Cic.;
'~.dies or In siugulo11 dies, (11) from drJ.y to 1la11,
(1e .. ; (8) daily, Cle. ; in t.or11s, hourly, Hor. ;
in Stngulol! annos frr:nn ywr to yrnr, Liv. c. or
othtr relatio~; i, or dimeWll<>o, ill; wun•m in
267 Ina
alUtudl11em pedum aedeckn fo111&mque rcrduclt
Caes. : 2, or divi!llon, ill.to; Gallia eott onmll
dlvisa In tres IJl'rte&, Can. ; deacribere cemorea
blnoa in a.lnip!las civltatea, t100 for each llUl.U,
Cle.; 3, or obJect,/or; nu Ilam 1iecunlam Gabiuio,
nlai In rem 111ilitare1u datam, Cic. ; lu hoc, /n
thv Jl'Urpost, Hor. ; 4, or manner, according to;
tradere regnum in ftdem alicuius, on the u'Ord of,
8a.1L ; In eanclem sententlam loqul, Cle. ; jurare
In verb& allcuius, Hor. ; in unh·ersum, in
Dtntral, Liv.; In vlcem, Cic., Caes., or in victs,
Ov., in t11ru; 5, of direction, a, to, ill tM pre-
MllC4! of, b(/ort; de servls quaere In domlnos,
Cic. ; b, tou:ards; amor in p!!triom, Cic. D.
Prt'g'Tlant constr., aliquern in careere111 a&t1ervan
jubere, to~ taktn lo pris<m and k'pt th.t:·:, Liv.;
in Tw!culanum ruturum ellt!e, to wish tn come to,
Cic. IL With abl., '"· A. Ot space; 1, esse in
Sicilia., Cle. ; lu oculis ellse, to ~ before oM'&
eyu, Cic. ; 2, ei;p. or dre:1S, etc., esaP in veste
domestica Ov. ; cxcnllare in arml11, Cae11. B.
of time; i in tht C011Ne of; in sex mtnsibu,.,
Cic.; i11 bel,o, Cic.; in delihcrando, dtiriug,Cic.;
2, at; In tali tempoN, Liv. ; In eo eat ut, etc.,
on tM paint uf, Liv. ; in t.t>mpore, at tht right
time, Liv. C. or other relations; 1, or the con-
dition in which one ill, in; in hac solitudine,
Cic.; with persons, in tht cau of; 111 hoc homine
non act:ipiu exc11satiunen1, L'ic.; 2, or action, etc.,
in; in motu esse, Cic. ; 3, of the subjects ot
education, in; erudire in jnre civill, Cic. ; 4,
ainongsl tht numbtr of; lu qui bus Catilina, Sall.
2. In. inseparable particle, with 11djectivea
and participlca, without, not, e.g., indoctu.i.
lllac06UU8 -a ·Um (in and accedo), iiiac-
«IS"ibu ; Iurus, Verg.
lnl.oe.ao -lcili, 3. to bi!oomt sour; tra1111f.,
haec tiui per totos inacescant omnia sensul'I, Ov.
IDMhWl(inAohoa)-i,m.('lvAXOf),amylhiocd
king of A rgo1, falhtr of Jo, qfttr u:lionl the rirtr
lnachus i11 .Argo/'4 V."<U nanittl.; hence 1, adj.,
i»Mblua -a -um ; a, relatfog to I oochus; Ju·
venca, lo, \'erg.; b, Grul.:; urLes, \'cri,;. ; 2,
IDl.ohldia -ae, 111. a cluunda11t of /1wchu.,
Ptrstua, Ov.; Epaphu.s, Ov.; ·3\ IDMhia ·hlis,
(. rtlalit1g to JnacJtu.s; rip&, of lM riVt'r lnm:hru,
Ov.; subsL, a davyhttr of liuv..hll3, lo, Prop.
ID.Aduatua ·a -um (in and aduro), 11nburnt,
m1.oii11ged, Ov.
lnaedlflco, 1. 1, to build iii or 11pon ;
sacellum in <101110, Cic. ; aliquid in locurn, Lh·.;
2, to build up, b/ocl.: 11p, barricadt; vicos plat.-
eMque, Caes.
lnaequabllia -e, a, vnevrn: solum, Liv. ;
b, 11ntq11al, roryi11g; motus, Cic.
lnaequabWter, adv. (inaequabilis), tm·
tr.ially, t'ariou...ty, Suet.
ID&equalla -e. L "'"qual, 11.uven, unli~,
t'<lriou.s; lJ lit.l_ loca, Tac. ; calices, now full,
now half fu.11, Hor.; 2, transf., varletru1, C1c.
IL Act., maJ.ing u1uqual; tonsor, Hor.; J•ro-
ccllae, dWurlnnD tht /!rtl of tht S<".a, Hor.
1Daequ&llta8 -iitis, r. (inaeqnalis), in·
e'1u11li~y. di,Yimilarily, irregularity, \'arr.
IDaequaJJter, adv. (inaequalis), w1c111ially,
u11n'<'nly; inaequaliter t:rni11entcs rupcs, Li1·.
inaequo, 1. to mak~ tr~n or lat/; hacc
lev1bus cratilins terrii.que inaequat, Caes.
inae•tf.mabllia -e, 1, a., that cannot bt tJfi·
mat1d; 11ihil tarn incertum uec tam lnaestimal.lile
quam auimi multitudinis, Li\'. ; b 1 1nicdt•s,
iautinw.11k; gaudium, Lil'. ; 2, tuwing no
(rciati,e) rnliu(Gr. ci:r,.fi'"' ixw11), Cic.; in a b&d
sense, u11JL•orth.y ofbri.11~ l'Olu«i, Cic.
lnaestiio, I. to boil, TlllJt i'f&; ftg., 11 melt
inaestuat praee-0rdiis bilis, Hor.
 ina 268 inc
IDatrectatua ·&·Um (ln and atrecto), natural, tte11'a. to A«lr Cl #Cf'ft; allquid de allquo, eta.;
ti1U1Jecied, Pli&J. de allqua re ex allquo, Cic.
lnalpiDua -a -um, .Alpim, dtllf!lling h' the l. lnauditua -a -um (in and llUdlo), wn.Atard
.A lpr; subst., lnalpml -orum, tlu dwtllcra h. of; 1, a., iuaudita crlmlnatio, Cic.; b, ull.luord
~ .Alps, ap. Cic. rif, unurual: a~er lnauditus, Caes. ; nomen t'!lt,
non dlco inmntatum, ven1m etiam lnauditu111,
lnibnabDls -t', un11lrasant, hateful, tmlot!C!Zy, Cic. ; 2, uNIMrd, vnthou.t a hiaring (Uefore a
odiou.i; pal us (or the St)' x), \"erg. juclge); allquem inaudituw et inJefensutn dam-
bUUni.resco, S. to become bitter, Hor. uare, Tac.
lnambltiosua -a -um, not ambilio111,
preteiitioiu, Ov.
•11- 2. lnauditua -a -um, partlc. or inaurlio.
lnaugiiri.to, adv. (lnaaguro), after h.a.1'iag
IDambutatlo -onis, r. (inambulo), a walking tal.-cri thenuguriu, Liv.
t&p a11d d.o1U11, <.:ic. lnaugliro, 1. L lnt!'llnsit., tot.ake tht at&g11.-
lnambwo, 1. tiJ walk up and dov.'fl; cum riu, to didru; Pal11tium Romulus, Remus
Cotta in porticu, Cic. Aventinum ad ioaui;uran.tum templa capiunt,
lnAmoenua ·a -um, unplea.sant, unlovely, Liv.; with rel., M-nt., inaugura tlerine ~
dlmial; regna umbrnrum, Ov. 11it, quod nuuc ego mente con<:iplo, Liv. IL
Tran:;it., to conYcralt, i1,_stal, inaupraU; tem
lniUllae -4rum, r. (inanis), emptiness, Plaut. plum, Cic. ; llaminem, Cic.
lnan.noquua (lni.nDogus) ·a -um (in- lnaurea ·lum, r. (in and aures), tamJlglo
anls and loquor), Bptliking in ruin or em1itily, Plaut.
Plaut. lnauro, 1. L to gild, oover 10itA gold; gen.
lnhlmi.lla -t>, lifde8$, (nanilll4U; anlmalia In p:irtii:., inauri.tus -a -um, gilt; statua, Cic.;
lnanimaliaque omnia, Liv. vestil'I, gold-u:orktd, Ov. IL Trans!. (in jest).
lnAnlmatus -a-um, liftltM, inanim.aU,Cic.(?). ro gild, enrich, Cic.
lnanlmentum -1, n. (inanlo), empthi,ua, lnausplcato, adv. (tnauspicatus), vniAotd
Plaut. 007'$uUi11g the au1fPicel, Cic.
lnAnlmu• -a -um (In and anlma), lfftlt.38, lnausplcatus ·• -nm. L v:rithout auspion;
ina11i111ate; neut. sub:<t.. quum inter inanlmum lex. "d-Opud U.'ithout o.iupica, LiT. D. Trans!.,
et animal hoc inte1"Slt, Cic. unltu:ky, iM111piciou., Pli n.
lni.nlo ·lvi -Hum, t. (lna11ls). to empty, make lnausus -a -nm (in •md audeo). '11Jl dand,
t'oid, Luer. nol attnnpltd; ne quid lnttusum &ut intract&tum
fni.nls -e, empty, void vacant (opp. plenns, sceleris doli\'e fuisset, Verg.
co111plet11s, confertus). L Lit., A. Uen., vas, lncaediiua -a -um, not cut dou-n, utifdkd;
do11.us, Cic.; equus, without rider, Cle.; navis, lucus, O\•,
unl•><lded, Caes.; corpus, IO'llll~·. dwd, Cic.; lncMesco -cil.10.I, 3. to glow, btcol1U mlrm; a,
lm11ina, blind, Ov. ; gait>&, takm from the Mad, or things, incalPS•·ente sole, Liv.; bl of pt'l1'>1'DS.
\'ei;!.; with genit., Hor.; with abl., epistola ro glow iuith wirie or passion; ,-ino, i\•. ; e.ip.. or
inlltiis aliquii re utili et suavi, Cic-. ; subst.. , love; vidit et lncaluit pelagi c.leus. Ov.
Inane -is, n. 1paa, empty 6P'JCt, Cic. B. 1, lncalfJ.clo, S. to lual, 100rm, mak.! llOt, Ov.
esp .. empty-handed; a., re<lire, Cic. ; b, poor,
indigent; civita.'I, Cic.; 2, tmpty-bdli<'d, l1u11gry, lncaWdi, adv. (incallidus) not clnffl?J, "1il.\.
Hor. IL Tran sf., 1, emptµ, voi4 of; with i;e11it., out ingenuity; nou incallide (= 1kWullg) ter-
h11111isslma pru•h·ntiac, Cic. ; elocutio, Cic. ; gi \'er.<ari, C1c.
subst., Inane ·ill, n. mnity, empt in.es..•, Hor.; lncallldus -a -um. "ot rlttn-, 'tci.th01ll i •
2, groundkss, min; mot us, Cic. ; 3, t'Clin, tut· genu.ity; servus non iucallidus, Cic.
leM: contentiones, Cic. ; 4, i·ain, conceited; lncandesco -candt'\i, s. to ~n to glcw vitA
animus, Cic. heat, beoom& llt•J' ho'; incandescit eundo <1•lulll-
lni.nitas -ltfls, r. (lnnni'l), 1, tntp/int,!, bum), Ov.
tmpl)I SJK•U, Cic. ; 2, transr., 11.·01·t/./($;n.es.s, lnci.nesco -clniH. s. to become white; ornus·
iru111it11, Cic. que incanuit albo tlore p1ri, \"erg.
lni.nlter, adv. (lnanis), tmptily, Ninly, lncanti.mentum -1, n. (incanto}, ci cAann,
tlll'!les..<l.11, Cic. incantation, Plin.
1. UUU-i.tus -a -um (In and aro}, unploughed, incanto, 1. to OOJUtcrutc with charms or •J.~;
fall \'" r;;. vincula, Hor.
2. 'alaratus, partic. or lnnro. inci.nu• -a -um, q11.ite grey; men ta, Verg.
lna.rdcsco -arsi. 3. I. to burn on: humerls lncassum. ndv. (v. cas~us), in t\'.iin, mi1r.y,
Hercub, Hor. II. /.() 'hcgin t·J 9/•>w, to ki11d!e. UF/e";/y, \"ng.
A. Lit., nul.J.>s inar·l~« it sol is r:idiis, \'erg. B. incastigatus -a -um (in .. nd castigo). 1'J\.o
Trn1hf., 0f pa.s~i"ll", re• !,:,Ju-, IJun,; amor specie c1wstiSt:d, 1111cvN"tcUd, Hor.
ii•a"'' ut1s i11arsit, Ov.; ~1wci~ juvenis, Ov.
lncaute, adv. (incnutus}. inro11t!ou$/y, rar~
inaresco ·irlli, s. to becorM dry; vi soils,
frss/.v; incaute et stulte, Cic. ; com par., inrautiu.a
r .. c. S(''lui, Caes.
i:nargentatus -a -um, silared, p:at(d with lncautus ·a -um, 1, ir..routious, ro.ulrss,
'· '' .,., 1' l!ll. had/tss, unuoary, (nconsidaale: homo in<'auturi
InArime ·~'l, r. "" Aenaria. et rusticus, Cic.; with ab and the abl., incautus
ini\ro, l. to plough, i., c-11:tirnte, Plin. a fraurle, Liv. ; with genit., futuri, Hor. ; 2, nc.t
9u.:m.Ud agclinat or thul u·hich cannot ~ g10.,1,Jnl
inassuetus -a -um, u=c.:ustomed; equns, ag1iirut, u.nforuun, untxpecttd, tinuruu.i. un·
Q,
prottcltd; repente incautos ag1os iuva.sit, Sall.;
lnattenuatus (in and att··nuo), undi111i11· it.er hostibllil incautum, Tac.
l$/i .. /, unimpaired; fames, 1rnuppeastd, Ov.
tncedo ·C(·~si-cessum, S. I. Intrnnsit-., tou.'alk,
lnaudas -ii.cis, timid, ftarful, Hor. go, 1narch, step in, cnU>r. A.. Lit, a, Jot-des, Oil
lnaudlo, 4. to hear; particularly, to luar foot, Liv. ; moUiter, &'UA a light IUp, Ov.; qui·
 inc 269
cumque incederet_ Cic. ; b, u mllit. t. t., es11ent, LIY.; subst., lnoertum ·I, n. tAal
lo mard, odriance; usque ad port.a.~
Liv.; In tchich ii un~tatn, u11Cfftaim~; ad or in In·
percuhos Rom&nos, tocmMon, Sall. .a. Trana!., certum revl)care, to make ulU'ASrlain, Cic. ; plur.,
a, to come on, lJrwk out; postqua1ll U!11ebrae incerta belli, the u~rtalntie.s of'IJ}llr, Liv. B.
lncedebant, Liv. ; incessit in ea C&!tra via
morbi, Llv. ; b, or news, reports, etc.; occultus
rumor ineedeb.t (with acc. and inttn.), Tac.;
c, of political events, to talu pl-.«"1', 11riu, 1prcad
abroad; lnee.'4sit timor Sabini bclli, Liv.; with
<bt.. pent., to uiZ<! ori !___gra\'i:1 <'.lira pat1 ibus in·
~it, ut, etc., Liv. II. Transit., 1, to u·ulk 011;
IK'('Uarn, Tac. ; 2, to hap]Xll to, con..i to, be,/<.1.1.l;
al1quem valetudo advcrll& lnces~it, Tac.
l.Dcelebratus -a -um (in and celebro), twt
SGLie k1wwn, not !<pre.ad abroad, Tac.
mcen4l&rlu.s •& -um (incendium), rclati11g
lo a con.}fa(!rotilln, incendiary; ht!n.:e, aubst.,
bloendlArlha -11, m. an. inc.endwry, Tac.
blcendlum ·Ii, n. (incendn), n conftagrati.on.,
/.rt. L 1 lit., incendium fo1·cn·, cxc1t.are, Cir.;
eondaie, Liv.; 2, metou . .ftre-l1rund; inceudia
poscit, Verg. ll. Tran~f., l,)!r.;, glow, ha.it (of
the 1JA3Sio11s); cupi.!1t.1tum, Cic.; 2, danger,
dutrudwn, ruin; dvitati:1, Cle.
blcendo -cendi -c1:nsum.t 3. (in and •cando),
&o kindle., /Id.fire to, burn. 1.. A. Lit., a., tus et
odore$, Cic.; b, to .el 011 fire; urb~111, L'ic. ;
c, medic. t. t., incensi aestus, tll.l t.ur11 ing I.tat
of fcwr, Verg. B. Meton., 1, to ki111/le .fire upvn.;
altaria, Verg. ; 2, to make bright, brul•a11t, tv
n.lig1'U1l; solis incensa ra.dii11 luua, C1c. IL
Transf., 1, to 1tt on. fire u1ith }"Wio11, incite,
e..riU, st~r up, irritizU, inuMt; a, animus jn·
dic11m in aliquem, Cic.; desine me incendere
querelis, Verg.; tsp., to uc;te tv 101¥; aliqu• m,
Verg.; in•·endi, to burn, to glow, to i~ irritatr.l.
iJ&C(tUVi i ;.more, desi.!erio, Cic. ; i11censu~ ml.,
Cit>.; b, of flh~trad objecbtl, to urouu; i::.q·:d-
itatem, u-lia. C1c.; 2, to ellha1tr(, raise. ir,aw..i<;
luctum, Vo:ri:.; 3, toji.U (as with tire); cu1,luw
clan1r•r•:-, \' frg.
blcenslo -onis, r. (lnceudo), a burn.ln(l, 0011•
flagrati"ri, Cic.
l. lncensus -a ·Ulll (in and censeu), net
nro~d /.,y the cen1or, una.s.i•ose.i, Cic.
2. blcensua. L Partie. of inc~ndo. II.
P. adJ., fl;;., or orator:i, fiery; nhc111c1.s et iu-
census, Cic.
lnceptio ·E>ni'>. r. (i11cipio), a 1'e:1i11r.~ng, un-
dLr:a;;;.,g; ta.rn praecla.1 i opens, Cic.
incepto. I. (intens. of indpi•J). to begin,
w:11dertr1l~. Plaut., Ter.
inceptor -Oris, m. (incipio), a beginntr, Ter.
iD.ceptnm ·i. n. (inci1·io), an u1dutr1;.in~,
btgin111,19, e11:n·priv; in<:',•ptnrn non ~uc.::i-.[cl,at,
Liv.; inCt:J,ta J•atra1t, ~1111.; au iliCe!•l(i<j,;,:5kre,
LiY.
lnceptua -ns. m. = inc•:ptu1u (q.v.).
1D.corno -uevi ·crHum, 3. to sift upon, to
bu:reic ''.~ ,·:_fl i •1;;; piJ1H alh·cim cum sale nigro
i[J1:ret·""• Hr.1.
incero, I. to cour ie1th u:cu; iu ;~st, ;.:enua
deorurn, o cnt·(r with i:otii" uu.r t-11,:,is, i.·e., to
l>t.uc;c;,, i 111p/,,.·e, Ju v.
l. iD.certo, adv. (incertus), n<>t calainly,
tlovbtJ1tily, l'J .. ut..
Z. iD.oerto, I. (incertus), to 1:1a7:e unctrlain.
or doubtful, Plaut.
iD.certue ·& ·um, uncertain, doul,tful, not
Ill.rt. I. A. casus,Cic.; resp ·n~urn, Li1·.; rum•ires,
Ca..:~. B. Esp., a, 1H1t dt11rl.11 ~·i.,si/,le, tfin<, dark;
luoa, \'t:rg.; b, not nut (r•f a h10w); securis,
Yer.;.; c. di.JE>rderly; cnn•:s, Ov.; vultu~, di.3·
"'1-btd, C1c. IL A. 111uf!tln11intd; os, stammu-
i1111, Ov.; with rel. :seut., iacc:rti socll an hustea
inc
Transr., of person!!, un.ctrlain, h.uituti1l{l; qu111n
lucertus es:;em ubi e&es, Cic. ; wiLh geuit.,
r.,rum 011miu111, Liv.
lncesso -cessi or -cessivl, 3. (iutens. of
inc.,do), to attiick, assail, fall U£.1Jn. A. Lit.,
aliqut>in jaculis saxisque, Liv. B. Tr:rnsr., t<>
<tSMil with rt1H·o,1ches; re-,;e;i dktlll proten·is,
Ov.; aliquem criminibus, Tac.
inceuus -!ls, m. (inc~<lo), th4 gait, m<Xk oJ
'Ul!llkirig. L Lit., A. a., ... ,
rnrus iucessus Oc.!
ita lungus, Cit'. ; ince:itius c1tus mi.'Jo, m0.lo
tarduti, Sall. B. Esp., a host•lt attack, a.<.>J.u:!:
primo inces:su solv1t obsiJrn111, Tac. II. ,,..
tra11ce, approo,ch ; alioa incessus hostis claucte1 ~.
Tac.
1D.ceati, adv. (lncestus), i.mpurtly, ri11/u1ly,
Cle.
inceato. 1. (lncestus), l, to <Ufilt, JN/lute;
cla..;s~111 ruuere, Verg. ; 2, to dejil<, di~lw .. our,
Verg.
1nceatum -1, n., v. incest us
l. lnoestna -a -um (in 11nd C.1.:>tu;i), impur1,
sinful, imJ,ious. L Uen., os, Cic.; m!\n.i!, Liv.;
sul•st .. incestus, a liHful paMJn, H»r. IL Esp.,
unchaste, uuxi i a, or perdons. judcx (ot PsrisJ,
Hor.; b, or thini;:3, ttagi11um, C•c.. subst.,
inoeatum -1, n. uncl.aJi.ty, uu'linua, i11Ct1t;
mcestum facert:, Cic.
2. 1nceatu.e ·ib, m. ~l. ince&tus). 1.n.::h<u:ily,
ina..t. CIC.
lnch6o, 1. to begin, oom.~na. A. Gen.,
no' um delubrum, Cle. ; re;i quas (c0m111urii:s in·
tdl1gentia) in animis oodtM~ inchoa\·it, C1c. B,
E!lp., 1, to i11tro<iuet, l>egin to trt.J.i <'/; philu·
s0phiam multis locis, Cic. ; 2, to /,r,ng a m...t!:tr
l>t.}vr.: 1he srn.a!.t: iuchoante C&c3&rt! de, etc.,
Tac. ; 3, p.trttc. J•crf.. lnohoatua ·a ·Ur'.l, Mi~
/,ou.1i, JWt .fini.J.UJ., i.~mp;,c:it, Cl'gn1t10 1 c-ttl.du:n,
Cic.
l. lncido ·cldi, S. (i::i and >:.s..ia), to JC.:.l in or
cm. 1• .A:c:·icn::al!y. A. Lit., foHam, Ci~.;
with d;;t., ca;:i.tib:.:s nr.;,t~13 1 L\·. B. Tran~f.,
1, ro /..JJ.! ir.tv, to liw~! 1qon; in i:H1d'.a.;i, C1c.;
i1;ci<l<re altcu1 .:ir ir: aiqucm, to mut 1.;r.•.:1,.,cteJ:~.
C1c.; 2, of tirr.e, to f.1:' upcn, 'l/lf'J..:i: 011; in
hunc d ien1 lnuJuot myst.1;;11a, C1c.. 3,_ to full
into a di.sea.>e or sonu tt·il. in morbum, Uc. ; in
aesalien::im, to run int.,ritbt, C1c.; 4, V..fa:l upc•1~
by chance; e., or pprso:.s, casu in e.Jrum m2n·
t1onem, Cic. ; in DioJ.,, um, to fa!l in i..-ith tht
op in wn of, Cic. ; b, of tliing~. incid1t wihi in
mr:ntem, it corr.es into my mind, Cic. ; 5, to
1'~1pptn, occ-ur; lncidunt saepe tempora qt::.im,
etc., Cic. ; s1 qna cla•les ineid1s.~et, Liv.; fort.a
io1·1 ...:it ut with Aubj .• Liv.; with dat. per> .. to
h•t;i;1t" to; mult>i tale~ casu~ incide1 u11t, C1c.
IL Purpos<:Jy. A. L:t., Into a place, t; I 4r.sl
i11to; ca,t:1s, Liv.; In hostem, to at!ack, Li1._
B. Trnnsf., to fu.ll i.p01,, >ii.zt; terror in~1dit
excrt:itui, Ca<:s.
2. incido -c!dl ·Cisum, 3. (i!'l and caed)) L
tu cut i1uo, make an i1.ci". ;n, cc.t o;..t11; 1, ge•1.,
a1 t,.;res, Caes.; plllmu 111•:1>U3, L'ic.; 2, E:•iJ, a,
h i1iscril-.e, e;q;rure ari i•i>,'n]>!i.cn.; h,;cs 11, a~s.
Cic.; n1;tt:r11 ~st carmt::t.1 in12iiu1n ii, Ri::'I°'~:crc:.\ C1c.,
b, to 11U1;.;t Ly c"tti•1g; fact•. \"erg ; c, le c:,,,,
prnnt, C11l; p:iinas, Cic. II. to ci.! t.\ r~·i.::;li.
A. Lit., linum, Cic. B. Transf., l, Iv c•.t :f, ·rt,
bri11g to an t1Ld, break off; po~ma q 110(\ in'>!1tu-
eraru, Cic. ; s1:rmonem, Lh·. ; gtnus ,·oc1a In·
cidc:11s, !Jra):ln o:T, i11terr11pted; 2, to take au:av;
spem omnem, L1\·.
lnclena -ent!s (connected with iy.ci:p.w.,,
iy«llOi), pregnant, wilh ~oun.g, Plin.
 inc
lDciU.8 -e (for inci<lili" frntn inc1do). c1d;
subst., baoile -i•, n. a ditch. or nu"J for curry-
illfl o.f toa.ltr; n~. t.a111qu:u11 in '1110Ja111 inc1h
Ja111 omni" a<lb&rM:ruut, ap. Cic.
lnoiJo. 1. to blallU', l/l:r.Wl, rtbKLt, Luer.
lnctJlgo -ciuxi -t'i11ct11111, 3. to nrrrn1uul, tll·
finlu; iuci11ctus einctu Galiino, I.iv. ; trnnsr.,
uri.Jf,i 111oenibu11, Ov.
baclno, 3. (ill atul cano), '" <i ''IJ· rr "I'·
bacipio -cepi -eeptum. :1. (in a111l c.11'io), to
~;,,, cu111111,na. L Tr.tnbll., A. G<"n. u1th a1'C.,
p11;;na111, Li\·. ; with iutin., b<-lla i;"rere, C1c. ;
al>llol., 11t incipiendi ratio neret. Cic. B. tv
~'" w •prol:; Mic statina rex incipit, ~111. IL
l11tr:ini1it., to co-.n11tr4Ct; tum incipt-re , ..-r arb1·
t.nalJ:ltur, Cic.
baclpt..o, 3. (iucipio), to btgi11, comauna,
Pla•1t.
IDci8i a"'I lDoi8lm. lltlv. (inciJo), iR .iwrt,
dif('(}11 •1<cW Mnttna.; <l1cere, C1c.
lnciafo -Onh1, r. (inciJo), a diri•ion or cla1ue
o/a MHltuu, Cic.
lnciaum -i, n. (inciJo), a dil'ilion of a xn-
tt11<'t, Ci.,.
bacilriira ·U, I. (ineido), a cttlti11g i1llo, ill·
cuio1t, Plin.
baeit&meatum -1, n. (indt.o), '"' i1icilt11Unl,
j41luoer:itlll, inttnli11e; i11cit.a111o:nt11111 pt:ricul-
onam l't la!Jonam, Cic.
lnelti.ti, 1ulv. (i11citatn'4), lu1~if.lf, 1'iolt11t/g;
tncitali1111 ferri, flut-re, or R}.ll"t."Ch, Cic.
lncltatlo -<mi.1, r. (i1wit•.1), "" itici1i119, itt·
dif!Uli•'!J.z uriliHf. L Act., li"'gucnti!I l"'ptlli,
Cir. Il.. Pu,.. A. rioln1l tnt•liOll : taut.a ""I
111c1tat1v11e fnlur, Cic. B. Tr:iusf., ul"iffmnrt,
nr./mr r, tllUflll, t't/tcm.tllCl; f. lllllli, Ca ..!!.; numt.i:<,
Cic.
lncltntus -:i ·lllll, p. :ulj. (from incito). A.
r111°11/, ,..-/,~111r11t: t'<)lltl i11cil:it.>, 111/11/T g11ll"I'· Cic.
B. Tr:i11sr., Clll'>illll in or.1t1 .. 111> inc1tatior, (;ic_
baclto, l. to 11111 iuto Tu11itl motion, 11r~ on,
to h<1slrt1. I. A. Lit., t'fjlHIS, ca .. s. ; prov., ill·
<:i!.arc c11rre11tr111, to ~p11r tlit ll'i//i1'!/ ,,,,,.,..., <.:ic.;
,·di., K<! i11c1t.are, or 111i1l11l,. i11c11an, tfl 1111ic~"'
oru's 1~1rt, In /ut.•ltll; itli1 <'X t·.1stris ,;e iut·it.ant,
Cars. B. Tr.111sf., to i1vil•, '"'"'""· ttr9r, ~1111r ' " ' ;
1, a11i111os, ing1·11i11111, Cir.; l';u·s:1re111 ;ul iii l•t'll·
um, Cae:<. ; 2, a., to i11s11ir1·; h-rra•~ Yis l'yt.l11a111
incit."lhat, C1c. ; b, lo i11.-itr, 11,,rl;r h<b/•lt, :>111·
"l'; 11li•(l1t·111 in llh•1•11·1n, Cw. II. ,,. i "' rr·1St';
1 amni~111citatu~ pl11vi1:<, l,iv.; 2, In r•1/l..u1u;
1
CI0'1IU:11tli cel.-rit:i.t.-111, (.:1r.
I. luoitua -a -11111 (m an1l dco), i.1 mpi1l
nwtiou, rflpid, ~'''ifl, \'t>rc;.
2. ineltus -a -11111 (in anct ri1•0). immnrt1Ut:
l'S(•. llW<I or a l'it•Cl' in the ga111e nf dra11~hl1<,
Plaut..
lncivilis ·t', 1111j11$I, t11run11irm, Eutr.
lnelimlto, J. (inl..t'11ic. of i11cla1110), to rail
0111111111ih"1, l'lant.
lneliuno, I. lo ct1ll 111w111. lomll11: 1, izcnl'rnlly,
ali11'1e111 11u111i111!, LI\'. ;
cu111it.·111 111111111 ::lt.'t11C't
l'L >.•C1•ill", CIC.; with tint.., Allon1111s l"Xt·rt·iltlll
itu·la11mt. C11ri:ilii1<, uti opc111 frr:111l frat ri, I.iv.;
2, 111 nl/l 111~•11 /"r lu:l1•; ucuao i11cl:u11a ~ rl l"1tru-
n11111, Cic.
baelirosco -cl:\rui, 3. lo lx:comr ill11strio1is,
Tnc.
lnclemens ·rnti11, 111.nurri/111, 11nt rlrn1411/,
Allr.•h, r1111gh; dictator, Li\'.; indc1m·11Liu1 i n·rl·o
•Pl><'llnre, I.iv.
lnclementcr. aclv. with co111p:1r. (In·
ch!mrnl<), larah/11, unmrrri/11Uy, ri11oroullly; in·
dc1uent.i11s invchi in allquem, Liv.
2i0 inc
baclimeatia •U, [. (iOt"WtllCll"), --•Y't
/ttl-uu. ri'.J"Hr, hursJ.uss: Jinlm, \'t"rg.
baclini.tlo ..;ni.", r. (iuclino), " umtittt
~11•l1119, ir1diN1r1inu. L Lit., A. corpnris, l-;i.
B. rht1••'Jf o/ th~ roia, Cic.. IL Transl., 1, a
au:Rlnl l11111i119. ilfdil&lllim•; ad rul'liorem s~m.
Cic.; 2, a, i1tcliiu11io• n/ rill, gnotl· ID ill, liJ.i •g;
volu111.;,fi,., (,'le. ; b, c/tn1tgr, a/Inn/inn; t.f-111·
pt •111111, Cu·.
baclinatlls-a-11111, r- adj.(froin inclino), nrnl-.
L Lit., of the vnict-. "'"'· tlr'7': vox, C1c. IL
Tr.rn-;f.' 1, Sllnkr .. , fallr11: rort11na, C1c. ; 2,
iucli'll'-11 tn1rt1nl~. fu1Y>Urahlt to; aJ paCt'm, Liv.
baclino, J. (in a1;1l clino = d&rw), to llf'J&d,
~'"· lmn, i11cli11t. L Al".t., A. Lit.. J..'"f"Til1A
&rf'llis. 0\'. ; Jll.llos, tlu mast~. Liv. B. Tra1111f.•
l to i11rliu, t11n1 RICWl!I: omnt"m culpcun ira
afiquem, to '"II tlv bla111t na, C1c.; "hue anim11111
i11ch11ant ut Cn'fl:\ln, indrra: nct ro btliat", Ln .
2, a, to mu.st lo ckcli1u, chaufll' far tl1t V'~;
011111ia liimul inclinanu !ortuni, Lh·. ; b. '"
tluult, gin a rltris11v tMn1 to; fraus r..:111 i1u.: li11-
&\"it. Liv. IL Rl'I!., &e iuclin."\fe or li11111•ly
lnclinarl', or 111i•hllc 111clin:i.ri, ro k11.1l, inrl • ....
A. Lit., 1, of a11 :i.nny, lo l<"nrr, 'Jlit/d; ac1n
inelinatnr or iudin:it., Lh·. ; 2, or thc sun, or ,,f
time; in1·1i11:1ln in l"'llwri1ha1111m t.t-11111us J..-,
t11r11i111J f(l1roril; r1"<11i11g, l'ic. B. Trausr, 1.
p:rnlulu111 inclin:i.ri t11norl', Iv sm1itr, Cit" ; 2, a,
to i11c-/i11t i11 npi11imt; a<l :)t..•i<•f>s, Cic.; s.-11tt-11ti:&
><t"n:i.tns inclinat ad 1•:ict-1n, l'it". ; with ut awl
th!' snltj., Liv. ; b, to/)( /c.uourublt to; plurilm~
hisc .. , llor.
bacliido ~lf\.-;i ~lil.i;11111, 3. (in anJ cluJu.
cl:i111l11). L tu shut 11p, sli11t i11, t11r1<>11t. A. or
pusoual ol•jccts. 1.andilms d('O'I, Ck. ; ah.1ur111
in n·lla Co11t·11nlial'. C1e. B. Or in:mi111a1c oh·
jtcb, 11 a, to i nlit'T"t; em L.Jt'111at.A in 1wa11l11'(
aureill, l"ic.; verbcl v~r..u, Cit".: b, lo sun 011,.1/;
i111r:1s llllro, \'erg.; tn i - r t 111 nil r1•U..1<v; ah·
ljlli•I hrali1>ni, Ctt'. IL t.o Cll'8tni.:t, hi11dcr, ~1·;
v..c1·111, C1c.
bacliialo ..,;nis, I. (incluclo). a uncltiH!J 11/\
cn11.fi11,.111n1I, Cic.
lncljtns (lncliitus. lnolltua) -a -um (in
:1.1111 chwu), <'clel1ratrtl, fi1111ntu, rt•wu•11ttl; pc•1•11li
rl"i.:•·S•JIH', Lw.; lt·~es !:loloni11, Liv.
l. lncoctua -a -um (in anti coqno), 11nrooknl,
mw, L'lant.
2. bacoetua -a -nm, partic. "r int'oqno.
bacogitalillla ..... thotlfllitl1#, inco11.Sulu111t,
Pl:i11L
lncogitans -antill, harorui<lnnu, Ter.
lncogitantla ·31', r. (i11cogitans), tlw11glltlts.s·
H,,s.<, lir111/r.'-i11r~, Plaut.
bac0gitatua ·a -11111, i11C011.Ji1ltrat1, Plaut.
lncogito. 1. to co11tril)t, 1•la11; frauclcm socio,.
1101.
lncogilltua ·A -um. I. t01l.-uo1!'n. A. n~
incir,;11ilu pro t"1•g11itia habt'anm!l, Cic. B. ~I
U .. 1101 r.mmi11r,if; incognit.ii. re judicare, Cic.
IL 1111r1"i11wl, Liv.
lncohfbeo, 2. to 1iol1l togrthrr, Lncr.
incola -al', c. (incnlo), nn inhnl1it"'1t, rlwtlltt-
fo 1111y 1·lna. I. Gen. A. or lo<'M;f)llS, ['ythai:·
ord i1wol:w (~"I.enc nostri, our /f'l/<1111-cn111tlr!J1oUA,
Cie. ; with i;1·11it., 11111111li, C1c. ; J•oc•t.., i11cula
lnrloa, 1111tin-s, Ov. B. ur a11i111ah1, :iq11n.r11m
i11e11hw, Cic. C. Of win•I", tmli~; aipul ..111-s,
llor. II. f:sp. = ,.;~o~, u Tt~ulrnl tuUJioulfeU
,.; ri<' ri!Jhl.•, <..:ic.
bacolo -ctill\I, -cult11111, ~. L Tm11sit., i.
ill/u1l1il, 1l11v/l irt; ca:111rl1es, Cic.; , ..ntJr. s11hst...,
incolontea ·lum, 111. tht i11hnl1itl1uts, Liv. IL
l11lr:111sit., lo 1lwtll; intl'r 111a1l! Al1'C>•<t1u-, l..iv.
bao0liimla·e(in &1.1J •ooJumis, from •cclJu>.
 i.Jlo 271
"~· lqfc mvi llOUftd, tt'itho11l damagt, Cle. ;
D&YN, CaMI.; with ab and the 11bl., incolumUI
a caLimitate. Cic.
lno0Ulmftas ·Atl11, r. (lncolnmls), «1,fdy,
tmrndn'"· g""..t cundiri.c11, prtMrruli.cn.: 111u11di,
Cic.; incolumit&tem d~dit1s pollicerl, Caes.
lno0m(taT"!ltl ·I\ -11111 (In 11n<l comitor), Ull·
llCCQQl/ an.vcl. u•1thout Trlinul', alanr, Verg.
lncommendatus -a -um, git•tn 11.p to, aban·
Jtirud; tell us il11:oinrnenilata ve11tis, Ov.
lncomml>de, ailv. (incommudu!i). lnconi·,n·
kntiy, 1;11.fill•t, "1t$1iilul1/y, UMt<l&OIUll./y; \'e11i1a-e,
Cw.; iucornm•>-liu-; 111ecu111 nctu111 e~t, C11:.; in·
commo.lis."i111e 1111\·i;(J\re, Cic.
lnoommodltaa -ali!!, r. (incommoJus), ill·
~nt-rttitnC', uns11italilt11rss, di.Nrlm11tage; incom.
rnO!lit.u alie11ati illins auimi, Cic.; te1nporl11,
ll n.M:a.S011L1blu1.as, LI v.
lncommOdo, 1. (incommoclus), to be tin·
f'lt.USlllll, burtfnllUllU, lroub{tl<.t11U to QI&)/ <mt, fO
in.commode; with dat., inimids, Cic.; nihil alteri,
Cic.
tncommodum, v. lncommodu!'.
lncommCSdua ·a -um, inconi'l!nitnt, tm.mit·
ahlt, ,,n_lit, truu'.fr.wm.., llis11gra<thl'. L Adj., a,
of thiugs, v.11~111<11.•, fll·hl'ulth, Cic. ; c11m1•·u.,
non lm:o111motliore loco •1tlllm, !!le- Cle.; super!.,
res eiu5 incom1110<11ssi111ae, Cic.; b, of (>t>isons,
trol&ble-<nnu, a111toyin!J; alicui inco1111u()ll11111 t.'ll:i•',
Cic. IL !-iubsr.. lnoommodum -i, n., a,
diJtJJ(ran/aye: i11c•>11111•<•lo t110, Cic.; b inJ"TJI,
rn~/01 tu1tl'; co1111111>H'ri 111co111111° •lo ';if,·t u.t ini11
tua.e, Ct, ... ; iucnn111H'<l";LRicl. (.;ie.; nli('ui 1ncn111·
mool11111 f··rni, Cic.; iucu1111110<.lum capere ur
accipere, C1c.
lncommiitablll.s -e, unchangtabl~; rcipub-
llcae i;tat11s, Ck.
IDcompl\r&blll• -e, foromparahlt, Plin.
lncompertu.s -a ·Um (in an<.! eonq·~rio).
tr1tk1tuW•I, 11ul lt..<Cl'dHi11,./, UIU:eTlui,.; i11ler Ccl.:ra
vetustate inc11111pert.a. Liv.
lncomp0slte, adv. (incompn"ifull), ill a dis-
twderl11 r;w1111u; hoi.tis nc;.;ligcnter tt lucoin·
~it.e ve11ien'I, Liv.
lncomp0sltus -a -um, disor<lt-rrJ, disnr·
~rlp, frrrgul<lr; I.' agm<·n, Li,·.; i. .. sh-~, Lh·.;
2, t.ransf., of ... tylt', ''"'lll'e li1c11111pusito 1•cuc
currere versus L11clli, Hor.
lncomprehensiblllo -e. that ca11no11>e 11.11·
derslood, i.11comJ>relie1.s1ble, Quint.
lncomptus -a -um, a, 1111tend.>d, 1111/rimm,d:
Cllf'llll, u ..r.; b, nulr, arllt.<$, Tac.; of l't~ It'.
tri1Ji,..nd OT11.fll7Ullf, nuh, TOll.<Jh ; uralio, C1c. ;
ven11!1, Vtr~.
1Doonceu119 -a ·um (In a11<1 conce<lo), not
aJ/,..,..·fld, f<Jrl•iddt1l; hy111c11nei, \\•1g.
lnooncWo, 1, to win artfully to ont'J 01t·n sid,,
Pb11t.
1Dconclnnua -a -um, a11.'!:1mnf, i11tlegn11t;
q•u in aliqu-1 gc11erc l11co1ocin11us et stult11s est,
Ca'-··
lncODCUS8US ·& ·um, 11ns11aun, firm; pax,
T•c.
lnoondlte, adv. (lnco1u.litu.c;), cc11,/11Mdlv;
Yersn!I Grace"" dicere, Cic.
lnoondlto• ·a -um (i1111n1l conrto), disord,r/11,
c<>n;uud, frng11.la.r; Acie11, Liv.; jl16 ci\·iie, un·
arru1111td. Cle.; gc11u11 dicemli, C1c.
tnoongriiena -enlls, not agreei11g, un.uu·
ahk, l'lrn.
tncomriderantla -ae, r. (In and consldero),
tWsuJlallnlll.U$; tnconsidemu1'"3, Cic.
baconsideri.ti. ad'f'. (lnconsl<.leratu1), 1CUh-
inc
out eonridtrutinn, mahl11, (11con.tdtNJtel11; agere.
Cic. ; dicere, Cic.
lnoomiden\tna -a -um, 1 tAoughtleu, '""
conaidaatt, Cic. ; 2, unad~, "nccmd~;
cupidit.:Lot, Cic.
tnconsolabnt• -e, tncoflsola.ble: transt,
vulnull, i11cuml.ilr, Uv.
lnoonstana -sbnti~, changeable, un.<tablt,
inrn11sl<l11t; milil ridicule cs vi~us e11se In cons tan.a,
Cic.
tnconstanter, adv. (inconslans), (MOn•
st..1.11fly. i11•·u1i-i.-tenJly, cnpridous/•1; luqul, Cle.;
tiacc i111·011st:1111 iss1111e dic11ntur, C11,.
lnCOIUlta.ntla •BC, f. (inconstans), change•
a.bllli.C.'13, 111~tu.l11lity, 1nconstan~11; mc11ti.~, C1c.
lnoonaulte, adv. (inc()11sult11s), inconrider·
attly, u1w.. ldsr1/ly; inl'.ousulte nc te111cre, Cic.
1. lnconaultua ·a -um (in an•I consulo), .1,
not W1U11lt.:d; inconsulto >'C11atu, Liv. ; 2, with·
out adder, u11cv!ri!<fd; i11consulti niie11nt, \'err;.;
3, inro,,sidert1tt, im1•r11denf, i11di.<rrul; ho1110
i11consult11s ct te111rrarius, Ci<-.; r11tio, Ck.
'2. tnconsultua ·t1s, 111. (in aud consulo), IM
1101 asl. i11y a1fri1'<', l'laut.
lnconaumptWI -a ·um, "1'COnsuirud, undl-
flti•· 111.,,1, Uv.
lncontamlnatu• -a -um, (In and con·
ta111ino), un$11<1tttd, unpollultd, 1'llC011lami11attd,
Liv.
lnoontentua -a ·um (In and conlendo), noc
11lrrlcl.r1I; hilt>,;, out qftunt, C1c.
lnoontlnena·entis, inccntintnt, (mmoderau,
iufr111pr11ll<; ·11tyo:t, Hor. ; manus, Hor.
lnoontlnenter, n<.lv. (in .. ontinens), (mm"d-
tr<lfrl v, i11w11li1Uritly; ni liil iucontiucnter fuo-
t'fl', C1e.
lncontlnentla -nc, r. (inconUnens), tneon·
ti11t1tCf", t11ft:mJXrouct 1 (.;1c.
lncontroverawa ·a -um, "nconlroi'trted.,
u.11dis1,utnl, Cic.
inc?nvenlena ..·ntls, not agrrtiTll} 1uith, dir
ti1111!11r; lnc1n, np. Cir.
1Do6qno ·coxi ·cod um, 3. to boil iii or u•ith.
A. rad1• "" l.l.~«d10, \'rq.;. B. to dyt, colo11r;
\'ellc1a Tyrins iucocta rnl>ores, \'erg.
incGrreotUB ·a -urn, t1namt11dtd, ttn'11•·
proivd, lh'.
lncorrupte, adv. (incorrul'tus), fncorruptly,
j11slly, i1111.u·ti1L!l!f; jud1care, Cic.
tncorruptus ·11 -um, not corrupttd. L Lit.,
Rall)(Ui,;, C1c.; te111pla, not dt$lrnyctl, Liv.; 111·
c .. irupt:\ s.1uitate I'S,<', Cic. II. Tia11Mf., incor·
ru1·t, 11nl1ri/1ed, w1111i11r, u11i11jurtd, u1Lim1•uirtd;
testi,., Cic.; \"iig», 111ll't, Cic.; j111liciu111, up-
right, Liv.; i11lt•6rita:. Latiui sennu1ii'4, Cic.
lncr~bresco -crt-!1111i, 3., and lncrebesoo
-cn:ui11, :J. tu f,ecu111l' frt•111r11I, ~tn.111g, praalc11t; to
i11crr<L$f! ,,rernil; \'l'ntu~, C1c. ; 1uo,·e1 bin, to be·
1
eome a 7>rore1b, Liv.; q1111111 lioc 11cst•i11 quo
moclo inercl1111iso;ct. 'I\ itlr acc. a11d iulin., Cic.
lncredibilts ·e, 1, a, focredilile; au1litu,
Cic.; <liclu, C1c.; 111t•11wratu. :sail.; b, fJ:tra,.
unl11111ry; tt<lt•>1, Cic.; n,. ill)o(<'l•ii, Cic.; 2, not
V.'Or/11 y of />r/frf (of pcrsu11,.), l'laut.
lnorediblliter, nolv. (i111·rr<hbili!4), '"·
crc.11/iiy, utravrdt111.1.rtlv; <ldectari, Cic.; per·
t1111~ct·r ... , C1c.
tnoredulWI -a. -um, incrtdutous, ll'>r.
lnoremeotum .f, n. (incresco), tM gro1cth
of plalW or uninwla. I. A. Lit., vitium, Cic.
B. Tnu1sr., urbid, Liv. II. Mrton., 1, that frc-"'
or by which C111ytl1ing grows, i11crca..tt; i11c1-e·
mento 11111ltitu.ll11i,., Liv.; dentes 1-opuli In·
 inc
~rcmrnl.A futuri, tht Mtd, Ov.; 2, pot•t. =off·
'J'r"L!I; .J11\·i!I, \'erg.
lncreplto, I. (iu!Rns. or incrcp.l). L In·
tr:lll'lt., 111 wll luwlly to 01111 01"; tum H1li1tt'
dt·d1t 11"'r•·1'1t.:111~. \"eri.;. II. T1·a11~it., t<J cry
tu, r.-1•r•J11.-lt, rhidc; al1qul'111, \"..rg.; i11crc•pitnre
V•lt.'lloll" q1111d, etc·., Ca,·s.; ill<'l"l'l'ilan· n.·l,;11St[lli
(with s11hj.), L'acs.; pcrti11acia111 pmt'lnr1>1, Liv.
incrcpo -iii (·.ivi) -Hurn (-at11111), 1. I. In·
l1irns1t. A. tu ru~tl<, n11t/e, ll'hi:, 1"1•'"•
11111ke 11
11<>i,,.·: l, d1~Cll!i i11cr••11uit, Cic'.; 2, lo />t' noiud
ulin1H1I. l1i111m1• J.:11ou•1t: ~i11111l~1tqll(' inl'r·t~puit
s1"pi1·i11 t1111111lti1.~, Cir.; qnie1111itl i11t•r,•pucrit,
l '.ti il111a111 t1111~ri, <..!11'. B. /tl Mii 111•111; ill·
.:rl.'pat 11ltr11, \'er~. C. With i11 a111\ I.lit' Ill'•'., I<>
1/.111dt'f', "";fr; i11 F11lv1 ~i11iilit11dint>111 11o,111i1il~.
LI\', II. 'J'11111~it., A. lo C•lll-<<' to so1111d, '"''~
fobr h<'o11ol; ly1·:1111, O\'.; t11lc-Lilii;<"ll!t'l11 so111it11111,
\'t·J"~. B. a, ,,, c.1·,·l1lim H9dih .... l. to bf11me, "J'•
l11-.1i.t, .-1i .. 1•., Tt'/"."''"h, rrl•11k.-, rtpr11t'(: Tu Ilium
""""'"" l.1\.; al11111t111r,r-.i\'ilt"r1p1o1.1, .. 1,•., Li\'.;
w1l11 llc'•'. :t11d i11H11., tu $/tuul o11<t i11sulti11ul!I;
~•111til 1111·.r1·p:111t.· •1111 vulueravcrat lial..-n· qna(·;.t-
urr111, L1\'.; wit Ii rc•I. !It'll!., •11111111 1111.li11ue tlt1Ct':i,
\"u:t1S.llt' na"l!i11ti f'l'\."'t"Ot, llll'l't"JLU.l-t'lll, Li\',; b, tv
111umulr, tJ•'il~; 111orautf'."l :tt·ri~ rauci caunr in-
rrl'J'at, V.. r;(.; C, lo l/iruw i1L Ollc(.i /'dh, lo 1'(-
/'''"'"" •I JWr~ulL wi/11, tu /,/,rn1t ;;.r: 1><·rlioli::u11, Cic.
lncreaoo -e1... ,·i, :1. L I·• !)ro11' ;,, 1111yrhi11g;
i'l'lll"'"a" euti lll('l"t'!<•'lll1t, llv. II. /<J qr<.111'.
A. (fo>n<·n scgr8) j:i.,11!1~ 111cr..,vit a1•11tis, \'erg.
B. Tra11:1f., i11<:r..,sc1L et'1"t;.111cn, Liv.
lncretua :I ·llfll, ('::111.ie. or
inc.·rno.
lncruenta.tua -a ·11111 (i11 a11.1 cruenlo). 1H1I
f,/.,,)t/v, 11ul 1'1<1i11(./ u•illt bluud, \)\'.
lncruentua -n -11111, lilvoJ/.-:1:1: 1u-.•di11111,
vi.:toriu., Liv.; ex.,r1·it11:1, lhut has lust 11u 8UIJ ias,
~-11.
lncruato, 1. t.1 cv,.,,,. with. a ri11.I, t11.:r11sl;
Vll:i s111n•r111n, tu bedt1ub, Hur.
lncubatio -011is, r. (111c11llo), a 'ilti11g 111~111
l!f<J.<, i 11rul>utiut1, l'li11.
lncubo -i\vi -:Hum awl ·t1i ·Hurn, L In lie in
or 011. L 0 .. 11 .. >itrJ111.,nt1,., lh•r.; C••rtiei, Liv.
II. A. tu pa.53 lite 11iyhl i11 a kmJ./t to r;,·tirr"
divint 111<:.SIKfjll llr riu·f of11 di•<'t1.<e; in Pa>11phu.ae
fano, C1e. B. 1, lit, of !Ji rile, "1 sit 011 or ht1ld1
rg11s, to brood; nitlis, Ov.; 2, transf., to In'""'
t>l'U, wrncstly uxitch 01·u; J>ectmi:i.e, Cit'.; nuro,
divitii~, \'erg. C. to st.1y i11 <L }Ju•a: Erym:i.ntlw,
Ov. D. Transf., ponw nux ineut.at at1-a, ulllcs
on, \' er1;;.
lnciido -clldi -ef1su111, 3. to forge, fahricute:
laµi'I inousull, a 1harptmtd 1t-0111 for'~ hand111ill,
\'erg.
lnculoo, 1. (in and calco), to tmmple in. A.
to fo~t in, mi.I: in; Graeca vcrba, Cle. B.
Transf., 1, to impress t1p011, i11cu/cat1; traJatur
vel etiam ineulcetur, Cie.; with ut and the
1mbj., Cie.; ~. to f~ upon, obtrudl U}l<!11; se
alieuius auri l.u1s, Cre.
lnculpi.tua ·a -um(in and cul po), unblamtd,
blamflus, Ov.
lnoulte, nd1'. (I. mcultus), l, roughly, rudtl11;
vlvere, C'ic.; lncultiu!I agere or agitare, Cic.;
2, or orators, indeganliy, t1•itho11t rtjinnnmt;
d1cere, Cre.
1. lncultu ·a -um, 1incultimtw. mtlillrd.
L Lit., A. ager, Cle. 8uh~t .. lnculta -tirum,
n. u'<uilc.~. deserlJ, Verg. B. unArrcrngtd, du-
erdtrtd, untidy; comae, 11ncombcd, Ov.; homines
ll;1tonsi d lnculti, Liv. IL Transf., UHJllllishcd,
unrejhttti, Jtnwlorned, rude: ho1110, 11!illw11t
tduaition, Snll.; ineulta atque rust icana pan1i·
monlll, Hor. ; \'ersus, rough, 11111>0/ i.fhl<l. Hor.
2. lnoultua ·ii•, m n~gltct, want o/ MJltim·
272 inc
tio11; lllholl hon1,rCS de11ertoll J'Cr fllCUltUm el
fll'glig1•11tia111, Liv.
tncumbo -cl\lii1i -ei1hlt11111, ::. '" 1;, upor1,
redi11< or /<111~ UJ>•.HI, lw111I "'· I. I.if... A. !'>'nii~,
to ply, Vt•f'K.; cm1111hti,; inaq11a S>trt"i11h 111,11r... r.
l:iv.; inglat!,ium, Cic.; 1•j ..cto(<'qt11t1). 1.. rn,/, ''"•
\,•rg. B. Esp., l, a, 1111!1t. t. t. .. t•• tl1r""' '"•e<rlf
llJ••IL t/u t/IClll!/; SlilJ t'l Ur111n!lllll l"'ll•f.-1·1· Ill
h11ste1u. Liv.; b, to 1•r'""-. hard 1iH: 111 ~t11t11-.·111 1
C11'.; 2, of thi11g~. a, lo ,,,.,,/,,II"./: !:turn .. 111-
C'lltllht_•fl~ nrae, \"erg-.; b, to /;ur.\l 11;J.t 1 1J, t'ffrf«·I.:;
tcm1lf's~Ls i11e11h111t sil11~. \'t'rg. II. Tr.111,f.,
A. lo 11/•/ily OIUSl"lf to 1111110.in'.I, rurl n11r,tfJ; fai.e
7•t1i11.• witlt, /~·11d ,,,,,.·s mi11./ to: ill l•·lh1111, l'.1o>'.;
i11 aliquotl 1<t11.li11111, C1e.; ad Ja11d .. 111, Cu·.:
11ovac e1•gitati11111, Tue.; with nt>11L an:., l1arc
i111't1111l .. ', Cit'.; with i11ti11., \'.,rl(.; \•ith ~UloJ.,
Li\·. B. lei l'"·'j lim1·ily 11J"'"; ut jum Ill·
cli11!1t.1 (j11d1ci) n·liq11a ineurnl.at on.tin, l'u·.
lncUna.biila -\1rn111, 11. Lswucl11li1t!]·doth~~.
Ph11t. U. ltll't1111., l, t.irtli11u11·r; i11c1111abul:i
no~lr;1, L'ic.; 2, vrit]i11, rommt'11«01u11t, l~gi11·
1ti11q; i11c1111:·~111la noslrnt> v1•t.,1i:1 1111.:rill>1qua
tloctrina•', Cit..
lnciiratua -a -um, 1111car... l fur, trnlt.tulcd;
ulc.~ra. 1J,1r.
lnoiirla -ac•, f. (in amt cnn), etll"d(.snes.;,
tLft]/rd, ncgligolle, i11tliffcre11ct; 11.licuius ~1,
Ci ...
tnciirlOai, a1h-. with ccunpar. (incurioim,.),
1u;y/iqo1tly, rnre/r$.,Jy; 11gcre, Li\·.
lncUrioaus ·11 -11111. I. Act., c.1rvles•, 11rgli·
!lflll; ~e1"t'111!1s frugi1'11~. Tne. IL J'as..'i., 11t.;-
lrrtt:d. C.ll'cfr.<s ; ti nis, Tac•.
lncurro -rurri (-eileurri) -<'1tnrnm, :1. L to
nw /lltr/""'ly t1g11i11st .~muthi11!I- A. Lit, l,
ineunrrd in eoli111111as, prt•\"., to riot one's htud
U!J'I; 11.<1 11 4/u11e 11·ull, Cic. : 2, ns 1111 lit. t t .. a,
to as:><til, 1.1lt11cl.:; i11 Hon1a1tos, Liv.; with 1lut.,
le\'i nru1at11rac l111sti111n, I.iv.; with si111pk l.h'C.,
h11st.111111 latus, Li\',; b{ tu '11111ke <111 i11c11rsio1&
i11/o; in MacPJ'Jl11a111, .h'. B. Trnusf., I<> M·
l11cl.-, t11 i11aigh t1gai11st; i11 t1il11111us 1111lltat'<'S,
LI\'. II. tu nt11 11ecitlo1tal/y ot1ai11st. A. Lit..
i11 .. urr1·1t' at11tie incidcrl' iu alii1t1••1t1, Cic. B.
Tr!111~f., 1, i11 on1l·•~. to mert lhF evr, Ca'.; 2,
"' pl.1<"es, to border on; privati at:ri, 11111 111 J.'lllr
l1e11111 L'u111anurn i11eurreha11t, C1e.; 3, of l'Cr·
s1111~, a., to ,111111/,/e ott !l<Jmcthi11g; in ah•1ui:I, Cic.;
b, tu fall i 11/01111y rril or 111isforlu11t; i11 rn11rt.o,.,
C1e.; in (>di:i hom11rn111, lo i11rnr lht halral of
111r11, Cie.; 4, uf ti111t>, e\·ents, tte., a, toh11pp1rn,
<~'<'!Ir: i11cunu11t t.·mpora, Cie.; fo h•rppn1, lwp-
1~" to; rn1ms qui 11: sapie11lt>m pot;.·st. inciole1t',
1>1ny fall to /ht lul of t!tt 1t"i.-r, Cir.; tu·c ulla esl
tl1llputntio, in q11.1m 11011 uliqui~ lucus i11c11rrat.,
dors not occur, Cic.; b, tojiill 011 a ctrlui1L time;
i11 aliq11e111 die111, Cic.
lncurslo -u11ii1, f. (incun-o), 1, a runuing
1117ai11st, c,illisio1L; ato111oru111, Cie.; 2, a h'>;;tilt
11tt,.cl.·; i11eursioatq11e imf'('IU!lnr111ato111111, Cic.;
ns 1111!it. t. t., an i11r0<ul, i11msil}J1; ineursiunern
fa,,,.re in llne11 Rnma110<1 1 Liv.
lncurso, 1. (i11!R11~- of incurro). L to nul
11V<1i11st, strikt a9ainst, 11ttack. A. Lit., in ai;men
Homanum, Liv.; agr•'S Romanos, lo 11111h an
ilj.("11rsio» into, I.iv. B. Transf.• ineursal111t in
tc tlolor, Cie. IL lo run again.st; ru1·ibUA,
Ov.
lnouraua -n~. m. (lncurro), all atucdc, a3-
$Cltrlt, a pr~ssi11g ttpon, inC'Ursion, injfur. L
Lit., a, of thin!{•, aquarum, Ov.; b, of p ..·rson!I
and a11imal!'I, hostile attack; 111porum, \'erg.;
e~p. as milit. t. t., a<litu!I atque i11eur:<11S ad
defen.lendum, Ca"'"· IL Transf., iucunms
animus \'&rioa babet, efforts, plalll, 0\'.
lncurvo, 1. (lncurvue), to bend, cau·i..,, t¥h
 inc
erooud ; 00.Cillum, Cic.; arcum, Ve1g. ; membra
h1curvata dolore, Ov.
lncurvus -a -um, bent, curwd, crooked;
l.ac11lu111, C1c.
lncus -l'ildis, f. (!ncudo), an CJnvil, Cle.;
prov., unll opere ean<lern i11cude111 nockm diem·
que t1111<lere, to h~ alu~•ys hammai>11g ut the same
tlti-r:'J, to be always rngaged in the sam1 occu.-
Jlllll wn., Cic.
r.
lncUsa.tio .-Oul.s, (lncuso), blame, reyroach,
Cl«tol.adfon, Cic.
IDciiao. 1. (in and ca11sa), to oCCUJt, blame,
ttprn<u:.lt, fi n.d jimlt with : n1irp1e111, Cnf'~. ;
qnietem Africa11i 11ostri so11111ia1111s, Cic.; with
acc.. 1111<1 infin., Liv.; in pa-~ .. with nom. and
inftn., 'fac.; with rel. sent., Verg.
IDcussua. only In abl. -il, m. (lncutio), Cl
beating or dl.rshing against; armorum, 1'ac.
lnenstOd.itua -a -um (in and custo<lio). L
•""ut.-h.ru, 1u1g11arrltd: ovile, Ov.; urbs, Tnc.
D. Tramf., 1 11oi obSttTtd, Mgltcted : ob.•er-
ntio 01erum, Tac.; 2, unco11C111ltd; amor, Tac.
tncutio -cussi -cus~um, 3. (in and qm1tio),
"' slrila, dculi, bt:al ag<,in.•t. L Lit., sciplonern
in ca1•ut aJi .. uiu~. Liv. IL A. to throw, h.11rl;
it-la saxaque, Tac. B. to Itri/a into, inapirt
ri!Ji, ucite, produce; terrorem allcui, Cic. ; r&-
ugionem animo, Liv.; desiderium urbis, Hor.
bactagatio -onis, f'. (1. lndago), an inquiry,
'•cat•11u.tw1&; veri, Cic.; i111tioru10, Cic.
lndagator -Oris, m. (1. lndago), a" "'.,..
li.flaJcr, r.rp/f~, Plaut.
lnd&gatrtx -tricis, I. (lndagator), w toho
~anlv~ uu.o or u;ploru; Jihiloaophia indaga.t.rix
virtut.Js, Cic
1. l.Ddi.go, I. 1, to follow a trail or ICMl.t, to
track: canis natn~ nd lndai;:n.n1hun, Cle.; 2,
trausf., to :search. Old, tzplurt, fove.<ligah; In·
dic:ia., Ci~.: with rel. sent., quid culque esset
110:1-essc, Cic.
:?. lndago ·lnia, r. 1, a 11irroundin9 of any
.,.,,c 'lrnlh n h or ~attn'° aa to en.dose the !1"11lC;
1
S."1.ltus in<la;;111e cangere, Ven;.; velut indagiue
di.~i1•tos 8amnites agcre, Liv.; 2, mvutiga-
ht•ll, rr~rch, inquiry, Plin.
lnd6, adv. (from ill, with adverhlal ending),
f.hL;1.u, from. thrrr, Jrrm• that place. I. or space,
non exeo imle nnk vei1pcrum, Cie. II. Transf.,
A.. a, from. thenu, fro.11 that cau..<e; !rule (i.e.,
ex audacia) 011111ia ""elem ¢gnuntu1·, Cic. ; b,
/'ro1ft. thcnceL.. of )'crsons, •1u<.U indo ori1111dns
erat, Liv. .u. Of Lirne, n., lhn1, thenup<m, Caes.;
b, frv,. that time /Mth, Cic. ; c, with ab and
\he al•!., frorn; Jam iudu a pri11C1jJiO, Liv.
lndebitua -a -um (in anrl d1·bco), that vhkh.
Ce"°' tnt:«l, not dm; non imlebita poi1co, v.,rg.
tndecens -centis, unbtcomi11g, unsum./11•
tig(11. ttnnghtltt, Mart.
indecenter, adv. (lndccens), unbuom(ngly,
in.lrren Uy, Mnrt.
tndcclinatus ·• -um (in and declino), """'
claugi:,I, firm; aanicith, Ov.
tndecore, adv. (in•kcorus), unbteomingl11,
t11<lccvrou.slv; face• e, Cic.
illdocoris -e, 11•bcwming, ingluriotu, slaamt-
/ul, Ver;.:.
IDdecoro, J. to di.~grau, di.<honour, rJor.
1Ddee0rus -a -0111, u11~mi11'1; a., of out-
•a.nl &JIJ'tarauce, u11s~elllly, un;iy/.tly; mot11s,
Lir. · b morolly, i.ndewrirv.&, disyruc,fu.l.; 1:1i
nihii'm11fum nisl quo<.l turpe, inl11111estum, in·
decorum, p~vuro, Cic.; IJJ<kcorum est, with
Inna., Cle.
blClelen.sU8 -a -am (In and defenrio). • •
ind
thft:rnkd, un~; Capua deserta lndefeD-
saque, Liv.
lndifeasua .. -um, u11te1antd, ll1tUrcd,
Verp:.
lndeflitus -a -um (In and defleo), unwept,
Ov.
lndiJectua -a -um {In and dejlcio),
thrown down, Ov.
"°'
lndilibllls -e (In and deleo), impernhablt,
(nd~lible: 11ornen, Ov.
tndelibiitua -a -um (In and delibo), """
touched, uninjured, midiminished, Ov.
lndemnatus ·3 -um (in nnd damnatus,
from ua1nn .. ), 11,,co11dem11td; civcs, Cle.
lndeploratua ·a ·wn (in and deploro), """
wept, unia1.1n1t,4, Ov.
1ndcprchensus (lndiprensus) ·& -um
(in a11il <le1·rehe11do or depreo<lo), undUco11trtd,
unol»en-td; f>ITOr, Verg.
lndesertus ·•-um, taot/or9Clkln., OT.
lndeatrlotua -a -um (In and <lestri11go), u•
touwd, unh11rt, Ov.
lndet0n8us -a -um (In and detondeo), ",..
1horn., Ov.
lndivitatus -a -um (in and devito), """
aroi<lcd; tel um, OT.
index -dlela, c. (in•lico). L Lit., A. O'M
who illfornu ordisclo~tlf, Cle. B. Inn bRd s"n,;e,
crn. informn-, tmitor, spy, Cle. II. Trans!., A.
Of things, I/int which injOT/ll$1 a sign, fol.:tn; VOX
Index atultil1ae, Cic.; index digitus, Hor., or
simply index, Cic., th• fore-fl nger. B. 1 1 tht till.I
or inscription cm a book; libri, Cle.; a1so on a
statue, Liv.; 2, a t-Ouch·ll1m1, Ov.
Inell ·Orum, m. ('I11&i), t'M tnhabitantl o/
India, tM lndia11.f; sing., Indus -i, 111. an
Indian ; collcrtive, Verg., Ov., and= CJn ti"'
phant-driver, mahout, Liv.; poet., a.,= .Aethiop-
fan, Verg.; b,=.drabian, Ov. Hence, A. India
-ae, t. ('l111iia.), India. B. lndicus ·a -um
('l..l!ur6~), India'll. C. Indus ·a -urn ('I~~)•
Indian; de11s, frOf'}', Ov.; concliae, pw,ru, Prop.
lndlcatlo -Onls, r. (i11<Hco), a 1ttti119 a priu
upon. anything, a valuing, Plaut.
1. lndice1111 -entls (In and dico), that dou
not iay; me indlceute, without m11 1a11i•g a
10ord, Liv.
2. tndioens. partic. of iudlco.
tndlcium ·Ii n. (index). L a di.scoi-ery,
disdorure. A. Lit., ccJ11jumtio11is, Cic.; in·
dlcia expc>nere et edett, Cic.; J'rOliteri, ro 111ul:1
a confessio11 ~/ore the jud!/t, Sall. B. Transr., a.,
1iermi.ssion to ronfus; indiciu111 i1oi;tulare, Cic.;
b, a ttU.'ard for giving tl'idtnot; parte111 in<licil
accipcre, Cic. II. a mark, nun, tul.:en, tddence;
sc1!lc1 is, Cic. ; iuc:iicio ease, to bl a lign. of, urw
to show, !'ep.
t. lndico, 1. (int.ens. of 2. indico), to disclose,
IUclare, nual, make known, betray, 1how, i1«
dial.le. I. Gen., rem do111inae, Cic. ; dolorcru
lnl'rimls, Cic.; vullus h11licat mores, Cic.; se
lndicare, to re11eal one·1 (IU>n. nature, Cic. ; in
J•ll.Ss., with nom. and intln., Cic.; with rel.
sent., Cic. IL A. to injor11& 11gainst. 11ire ev!·
!knee about : co11scios, Cic. B. to put a ;:rl<itl
°"• value; fuodum alicui, Cle.
2.. lndioo -dixi -dictum, S. to make rrublicly
k"11Jntm, an.n01'nce, proclui111, jl.z, appoint.. A.
Gen. alicni bell uni, to dulare 1L'CLr, Cic.; com-
ltia, bv.; diew co1111tiis, Liv.; excrcitum Aquj
leiam, orr.lcr to, Liv.; wiLh ut an<l lht• subj., Liv
B. w impose; trihutum, Liv.
J. tncllctua • -um (in and dlco),
uJUaid. A. Lit.. lndictis carmlnibua nosLria,
"°' anid,
 ind 274
·i.n'111t17, \'erg. B. ~p., 1rith1111t a trial, tl'ith·
.:111t <I hmri11g: aliqne111 Cllpitis condemnare, Cic.
2. lJldlotua -a ·11111, partic. or 2. indlco.
Ind.Iona ·a ·nm, v. lndi.
bldldem. :i.dv. (imlo and idem). 1, from the
eame plo.a,/ro11l that ~r11 pln~; l11d1dem Amerioi,
Cic.; 2, tr1111:1f., froin the aame nlntler, Cic.
bldlffireu -enti11 (111 anti dilf1·ro), in·
di.lfertnl ( == O.oui~opo.,), ntill1u yood nor bwl, Cic.
lJldlg'na -ac, c. (inc.Ju and p;cno), nalit-t,
beu111gin11 to onr's own. cou11/ry; 011d suhst. (opp.
adveua), a 1u1ti1't'; ne 111ajnre~ q11ide111 eoruu1
illdigtncu, sr.d ad1-e1w.s ltaliae cultorcs, Liv.;
of auimnls, ho~. aper, Ov.
bldlgena, v. in<ligeo.
bldlgentla -ae, r. (intligeo), 1, want, ntc<f,
Cic.; 2, insatil1ble dtsirt, Cic.
lJldlgeo ·tli, 2. (it1d11 =in an<l egeo). L to
want, nttd, lttoud iii 11tnl of, trujfer u-a11t of;
with geuit., r;ep.; with at.I., ii11 rebus qune ad
oppug11ationem castrornm sunt usui, Cacs.
Sub.<1t. lJldlgen• -enfo1, n.1. a nudy 1w:rson,
Cic. ii ro nrnl, uquire; with gemt., tm co11·
11ilii, C1c. ; with al.JI., cohort.atioue non in<ligere,
Cic.
1. Indl'ea -gHis, m. (!ndu = In and gcno),
e: 11atil'( de1t.11, esp. .At11M.1 mul llie de.qanda11ts of
Atnro.s, lh.efobltil aitcutor• of the Rvmans. Sini;.,
.Aentu~, \'erg.; plur., the dttctndulW of Amtcu,
Liv., \"erg.
2. bldlgea -is (lndigeo). netdy, ap. Cic.
bldigeatu ·A -nm (in and digcro), di.!·
ordered, ro11f1111td, unarrangtd; chaos n1di.it
i11dige.itaqu1: moles, Ov.
IDd.lgettw -um, 111., v. Indiges.
bldlgniibundua -a -um (indignor), filltd
'11-ilh it11lig11atio11, grwlly indigna11t, Liv.
lJldfpandua ·a ·Ulll (parlic. of indignor),
dtserviru; indium1tio11, to bt 1corntd, Ov.
blcllgnana ·antis, p. atlj. (from.inllignor), im·
palienl, indig11ant; vi;rlia, Ov.
bldignatlo ..Olli!I, r. (indignor), 1, indigna·
tion, disdni11; inclignalionem movere, Liv.; 2,
tht rhttorkul uciti11g of indignation, Cic.
lJldlgni, adv. (indignu!I). I. 11.n1110rthily,
di8'}roctf11lly, dWumourably, 11.1uieun'edly; in·
dig11iS11i1ne cervices frangcre civium Roman·
orum, Cic. IL impalitnlly, t1nuoillinal11, inclig·
Mntly: i11tligne pati, with acc. and i.nfin., Cic.;
inuig11e fern>, with qn0<l an1I tho suh;., Cic.
bldlanltaa -atis, f. (lndlgnns), 1, 1mu·orthi·
Tiu~, 1·ift11r$$; hominis, nccusatori.i, CiC'. ; 2,
transf., a, 1111u·ort11y bthm•iour, mtanne.'l.Y, inrlig·
11it.11, b<rsfnrss; hominnm iusoleutium, Cic.;
0111llt'" i11dig11itates perferre, Cic.; b, metou.,
itt.li:J1u1fiu11 ut u1u£'1'1'thy trtatmt11t, Cic.
lJldlgnor, 1. dep. (intiignus), to consider as
m1u.,rfily nr 1rn!Jecn111ing, tukt ru an indignity,
"' ojftll(/,d, i111lig111111t at; aliquid, Cic.; 1•ro
aliquo, O\·.; foll. hy quo<l, Cncs.; !Jy nee. and
in1!11., Cat's.; transr. of things, pontem indig·
natus Arax .. s, Verg.
lJlcllgnus -a ·um. L twiu•orthy, not duerv·
inv; a., with abl., omni honurc intlignissimus,
t.:1c.; b, with gcnit., 11u1gnoru111 an>rum, Verg.;
c, with su1:ine, iu autlitu ~ic~rc_indignum _esse,
Liv.; d, with rel. sent., tnd1gm crant qm lm·
petrnrent, to obtai11, Cle.; e, with ut and the
11uhj., Liv.; f, with infln., Ov., Hor.; g,
ahsol., dlvltiaa qulvis, quamvis indiguns, habere
potest, Cic. II. Tronsr., 11.nWtJTthy, u11becominp;
a, with 11bl., imlignum est sapientis gravitate
et rn1111La11tiA defendere, Cle. ; b, absol.i u11·
.wonA11=dUgnueful,11u.tmt/ul; hoc uuo ao non
ind
quidquam \·itlit lndigni1111, Cic.; lndignum m.
with intln. or IM'C. anrl inf\11., il ii t1N.<;11if11l,/1,
irmppr01rriu/t; no;i in<lignnm \'idftur mE'nwrart',
~II. ; it is 11nu:o1·thy, di$(1mceful, 1hctrtll/1d; in·
11 ignnm est a pari \'i11ci ant 11uperiore, Cic. ;
facinu1 Inc.lignum or indignmn facinus, with
inlln. or acc. a11tl infin. as an exclamation, U
u-011/•f be disgraceft1l; racinus indignum ! epiJI·
tolam nemlnem rcddidisse, Cic.
blcUgua -a -um (indigen), 71U<fJ1, in IL'On.t of;
with gl'nit., nostrae O}>is, Verg. ; with abl.,
auxilio, Luer.
lJldillgeu -ent~. ntgW:t/ul, Mgligtnt, lftd.
lus, Caes.
lJldillgenter, ll•lv. with compar. (in-
diltgeus), cartlusly, hwlles1ly, 11t.gligt11tly, Cic.
bldillgentla -:ie, r. (indiligens), mrdu.01u:s,
ntgiigenct; .Ae<l11orum, Ca.t>!I.; litt.erarnm amiu-
1\l"lllll, Cic.; vcri, ill the in1ntigatio11 of trntk, Tac.
lJldlpl8cor ·deptus s11111, 3. dep. (indu an.I
apiscor), 1, 1-0 rtach, (ITTUp, (l/tain; i111leptu111 use
navem manu ferrea inject.a, Liv.; a, lo 00tai11,
attain. gt!, Plaut.
bldireptua -a -um (in and dirivio). VII·
1rWag,d, 1ac.
bldl.acriti. adv. (lndisrreto~), 1CitAout dif·
/ere11c:t or disti1lction, Pli11.
bldlaoritu ·a -um (in and rliscemo), 1,
u11ul·ercd, 11ndiride.l, Tar. ; 2, tnldicingvidtd,
i11cli~ling-11ishahlt, witAout di.fcrtnct; prolrs in·
Ji&creta suis, \"erg.
lndlaerti, adv. (indisertus), irul0q11ntl1, Cit.
bldlaertua -a ·um, fuloquni.t; homo, Ci<'.
bldlaMaftua -a-um, ditiordtrly, vMrra11~l,
co11f1wd,T11c.
lJl~liibllU -e, indiuoluble; lmmortales
et indissulubiles, Cir.
bldluOlutua ·a -nm (in and diasoh-o). 11111·
diS.'lCJlt•tol, Cil'.
lJldlatlDotWI ·I\ -um, 1 1 ftOt #paraU>l, nol
arrangtd, Cat. ; 2, trnusf., unarronged, co•·
f1111tt.l, i11di.>tiiu:I, ob1e11.rt, Tac.
lJldivlduua ·• -um, 1, indh.-Uible; corrora,
atom.!, '1t0nm{$ of I he Dan.ocrittc.rn :tyslu&, Cic. ;
subst., bldivlduu.m ·i, n. a1& a.tom, Cic. ; 2,
insrparabfr, Tac.
lJldivisua -a -um (in and divido), uJ&diri<Ud,
Pliu.
bldo -dltli -dltum, S. L t.o put '"or oa, Mt
or place ii& or on. A. Lit., ahquem lectic.ae,
Tac. B. Tnmsr., 1, to tntroduct ; novOll rit11~
Tnc. ; 2, lo cautt, ~io1i ; alicui pavorem, Tae.
II. to pl11tt 011 JQl'lltthing. A. Lit., ('&SUiia
rupihus, Tac. a. to givt, impose a fta!M; with
<lat. of the name, Superoo ei Romae inditum
cogno1m·11, Liv.
lDdooWa -e. L A. tJaa.t aunwt bl tavgAL,
tlmt lcarn1 with dijficulty, 11.ntaultable, indocilc>;
~ 1 lit., homo, Ck.; with infln., pa.uperiem }'&ti,
Hor. ; 2, ig11omnt, inui1trie11ced; genus, Ctc.
B. that rannnt be [IQNl.td; usu8 disciplina, Cic.
IL 11.11taug!tt, unsho1t'1l; via, Prop. ; nun1eros_
artltss, Ov.
lDdocti. adv. (indoct1111), ignom11tl11, ill a•
v.11lta1'1Ud or inuperimced ttlarmer; facen-; Cic.
lndoctua -a -um, v.ntaugltt, 11.11ltanud, u1t-
Bkilltrl, Cic.; with ge11it., pllne dlsclYe, Hor.:
with intin., juga rerre nostra. Hor.; QI.net indoc·
tum, without art, Hor.
lJldolentla -ae, f. (in and doleo), /rflba
from iiain, ab1enu of vai11, Cic.
lJldolea ·is, f. (indu and alo), 1, '1otural ton·
1tituti11n or qucility, 11aturt; aervare lndolem (of
plants), Liv.; 9 1 of men, ut.l'Cl.I du,,onAo11oo
 ind 275
ble11t•, fn.di'll4l£cn.: ailole11cPnte11 bonl lndole
p~ili, Cic.; imloles via luti:s or all \'lrtulem,
C1c.
lndolesco -d6Hii, ~. (in anfl doleo), to ™ lndi1gredlor ... inzredior (q.T.).
J"'i1wl, j/J"W~ at an11 thing, Cic.; with acc.
!Iii.I i11ri11., tarn St'rn u coi;nn~cer.., Ck.;
"'th at.I., nostris malb, Ov.; wilh 11eut. ucc.,
i<I ipsum iudoluit Juuo, Ov.; with quo<l or
q11i3, Ov.
lndomabllls -e, that cannot
dom.italh, l'hrnl.
™ tani.ed, in·
lndomltua -a -um (In 11n..t domo). l, imtamtll,
o 1ir~sln.1 i11td, wil.l ; o., of pers1J11S, )•:!Stores,
Ca~.; liars, furiouJ Ji!1ht, Vt·r;;.; b, lran~f., of
llii11g-~. cnpidil1ts, furor, hi.ii.lo, Cic.; 2, 1rn·
l11rwr.1.f1fr, 11u·incil.ill'; inors, Uor. ; .Falernurn,
i1w icrcJ!ihli', l'cr~.; ira, Veri;.
lndormio -i\"I -itum, 4. to &!up ln or on any.
llwq/; \• ith dat., con~··sti~ sacci:1, Hor. ; fig. to
gv lo ~up oi-er any 00.,&1/"llion, be tu'gligent in;
with d«t. or In au•I tl1e nhl., L111t.'le c<111~e, Cic.;
liuic t. 111pori, CJc.; in ist.o Jw111ine colendo lam
inJ01111 i ~isse d1u, Cic.
lndoti.tus -a -urn, without a dowry, portion·
v&<. L LiL, 1'01or, llor. IL T1ansf., co1·pora,
'':.th/nJJ f11.ntml honoursl Ov.; ani, unadonud,
poor, withuu.l t1u gijt oft o<j1Un.ct, Cle.
lndi\. nrch:iic form of In (q.v.).
lndubltii.te, adv. (i ;-id u bit.a t11s), tmiloubttdly,
Liv.
tndubltatus -a -um (in and dul•ito), un·
duu'>Ud, uot 1/ou/Jlful, ctduin, l'lin.
lndiib_ito, 1. to doubt of; with dat., euis
nnLus, \ ;:r.;.
hldubius -a -um, not doul.t/11.l, certain, Tao.
lnduciae = iu<lutiae (q. v.).
lndiioo -d11xi -<111ct11m, 3. L to draw over.
A. lo druw 8Q11uJhi11g Wtr so111tlhing tlst in ordtr
c:o«r it; 1, ge11., t.ectoriu111, Cit-.; rnri.is pin·
Ill
111a.qmern brh1, Hur. ; 2 to put on artidt.s of
dollt£11g, arm..~, etc.; n1~ 11iir11s caei;tus, Vcrg.; l'_nt:t.
,...,.._with occ., tog.1. imludtur a11us, Yerg. B.to
wKr; 1, 6•:11L1 pclhuu:1, Caes.; 2, to trau turit·
ing o~ tablets, to draw a liltt through; nomiua,
Cic.; to ra.,,/;e, nwkt inmlid; senntus c11n>111l·
!um, Joc.atio11em, Cle. C. to bring in, to rt··l.011
'" 011L's 11cca1111t-buok; pecuniam In ratio11c111, Cic.
ll. to U.ul or b1·ing ln. A. Lit., 1, rnilites in
vngn.1m, Liv.; 2 t:"I'· a., to bring iiito a Ju·ell-
, ..9; In ro·gi:1111 t:1t.it:mui cansa, Cnes..; b, to
iutroduce or l1ri11'] ll/'"" the 3/ugt or circ1WJ, 1·1·0-
duu 011 the sttt~re; gladiatorl'S, L'ic>. B. Tuu1sf.,
1, ~en., aliq11<·m i11 erro1c111, Ck.; di'!cordiain in
<'IVitatem, to tnlr<J<foct, Cic.; 2, 111ii11111111, or in
:1.nim11111 ; a, to /Jri11g ont'1 mind to, to re>oh't;
!"•lmt i11.t1were ani11111m, 11t 1•alre111 essti iw~c
uh1i\·i:.ee1..t•Jr, Cic.; b, to di1t<'l 011e".• ttltt11li1111
II); in sp«111 ":.()g1tatio111·111q11c 11u·li()re111, Cic. ;
3, to 'ndi.u:e, mou, ucit; 1wrsucule; ml n1is1·ri-
roroliam, ad pig1·wlu111, be.; with ut a11<1 Lht!
sul1j., ali•111,·111 ut 1111·11Liat11r, Cic.; with i11fi11.,
Tac.: aLsol., inrl11ctus SJ'i!, ct1)'i•lit.1ti-, ittj11u1iced
by, Cic.; 4, to bring ill, intru..tua, 1·tJrl"<Sl!1tt in
IJ"lfflking or writlnq; ltinc 1llc Gn;cs i11d11citur
& l'IJton~. Cic. ; 5, to /,ri ug in, intro.l uce n
eu.s~n': niore1u novum judicioru111 In 1·e111publi·
cam, Cic.
inductlo ..Qnls, f. {lnduco), a kndino or
bri119ing to a pfa«e. A. Lit., 1, into the art11a;
ju,·e11u111 annat.11r11111, Lh·.; 2, of waf.t!r, 111-
ductiones aquarum, Cle. B. Tran11r., 1, 1111i111i,
l"l30lw, dttennination., i11u11tio1l, Cic.; 2, erroris,
~ing, Cic.; 3, ~w111"D'.ln1111 llcl.I\ imluclio,
feiptd fotrodudioll of perdtJ111 in a com1.ositwn,
Cle.; 4, induction, Cic.
Inductor .Qi fs, m. (Jndnco), OM toho 1tlra
WJI or rouu, a thaltl.kr, Plaut.
ine
1. lnductus -a -um (partlc. ot lnduco).
2. lnductua .n, 111. (imluco). (nd11«ml!nt,
f1l.Jtigali011.; huius persua~u et inductu, Cic.
lndulgena -entis, p. adj. (t'rom fndulgeo).
ki111l, te,.dtr, indulgt11t; peccati.1, Cle.; in Clip·
ti\'oi1, Liv.; irarum iut:luli;enlt!9 mlnistrl, Liv.
lndulgenter, AA\'. (in•lul:.:ens), kin.illy, tt""
t.Vil.11, Q/,Jivi11gly, indulgtntlv; 11lmi11 ln<lulgeutea
!()(111i, Cic.
lndulgent[a -ae, f. (lndnl~ens), ki11d11tS1,
t•1ulen1u:1, tudulgmu, with obj. i;e11it.; corpo1ii1,
Cic.; with In anu the acr., 111 capth·os, Liv.
lndulgeo -dulsl -dultum, 2. (in and <lulcl~).
I. l11tra11~it., A. to be C(llll/ilaiw.nt, /0"1ieari11g,
i11d11/17wt, to fo.dulgt, flTnlify: sibi, Cic.; eio
sibi indul~lt, 1~ allowed hlmstl/llO many li/Jtrtiu,
Sep. B. 'J'r:msf., 1, lo gii-e o!IU'lf 11p to,
intl11lf1.t in; nnvi>i n1111dtlh1, Cle.; viuo, Ycrg.;
orui111bus, to wlurge, Ver,;.; 2 1 to ro.rt for, c1ttt11d
to; \'alct11<linl, Cic. ; hosp1tio, \erg. IL Tm1111it.,
to give, to grant, allow, concedt; nlicui sa11:;uinem
suum, Liv.; Jari;iLionetu, Tac.
lnduo -dili-dutum, s.(=J11av...), tuputo1i. L
Lit., ulicul tuulcam, Cic.; p11ss. wiLh at.I., socci
qui!Jus indutus e&11ct, Cic.; ln<lutusduabus 'lll&lli
pcrsnnls, 1L'ith two ma.;/;s, I.e., playing u Jou/Jle
;.art, Cic. IL Tran!ff., A. l,to cJ.,.,the, surrou11d,
Cllr-er; <Iii l11d11tl 11pecie btm1ani, clot/ml i11 ltu111an
form; hn111i11es In vult11s ferarum, to ch"'•(ft,
\"erg.; arbor i11duit se in flurem, \"erg.; cralera
corona, to crow." with a garumd, \'1:1g.; 2, to
vut on, a.<1Ume; peri;o11n111 ju<licls, l:ic.; pro-
ditorcm et l1oo;tem, to plaµ tlu 1art of, Tac.;
sociel.llte111, seditio1u•111, to tngage in, Tac.; slbl
coi,:nn111e11, Cle. B. 1, se 111 nli~nld or alicuf rel,
to fall into, fall on; se hll.lltis, \i .,rg. ; 2, transf.,
to entm1gle ontsel,f ill, btCOJM i11t'Olrtd with; se
in caj>tione>t, Cic.; lllUI&., lndul confcsslo11e sui,
to™ tntangled ii& hi3 ou·n co11ftS4ion, Cle.
lndiipedlo, lndiiperator a lmpedlo,
ln11>er11tor (q.v.).
lndureaoo -dnrilt, 3. to ™C-OJIUJ hard. L
Lit., stitia ln<luruit. Verg. n Transr.. mile11
h11l11rncr;ot pro Vitelliu, had /Juome cor:firnied. 111
attach mt ru ;ur Vitelli us, Tac.
lndiiro, I. to make hard, to Aar~n. I. Lit.,
niv"m iu<lurat Doreas, Ov. II. Trnusr. 1 to
h1irdt11, to 1tetl; lnduratus resietemlo ho~11uu
ti11ior, Liv.
1. Indus, v. Iudla.
2. Indus -1, m. ("1.-.!o~). 1, a rlrer of India,
now Sirt1l; 2, a riutr of l'h1 JIS/ltt and Curia.
lndtu1tda ·ne, f. (lmlustrins), i1ulustr11, dU(·
ge1ue; in agen1lo, Cic.; indu11tria111 111 ahq11a re
r·onere, Cic. ; dti lntlustria, Cic., ex i11dustrl:i,
Liv., 011 p11rpMt, purposely, inu11tionall11. ·
tndustrie, n.tv. (in1lustrlus), fodU&trlcwly,
dili!Jeiilly, u1.tii:d11, Caes.
lnduatrlus -a -um (for ln<lu·st.arlus, f'rorn
i11d11sto = i11sto), dili~ent, act've, ualcrus i1~
dustrio1u, ll8si.<luo111, Cic. '
tndutiae -/irum, f. (from Ind no= tcmpus In·
1lutu111, or ln~<'rtu111), a tTUll, al'mwllct, su.tptrr.·
1ion of hos/ilitit.t: iutlutiaa fllcere, Cic.; dare,
Liv.; \·iolurc, Cacs.; nunpere, Liv.; 1•0:1t11lare,
Sail.; IJ<:tere ab allquo, Nep.; tollere, Llv. ; per
i11dutias, dul"i11g, &II.
Indutl6mA.rus ·I, m. prl11u of thti Trt0erL.
lndiitus, only in tlat. ·Ill, ab!. plur. ·llou~. m.
(i111lu11), u J>1<tti11g on a dreu; ca, qua111 imlutul
i;cre!Jat., veiitis, 'l'ac.
lndiivlae ·Ii.rum, t. (induo), clothu, clothing,
Plaut.
lnebrlo. 1., 1, to hatozlcak, (JUbriaU, Plin••
 tne 276
~.to .iah1nltr wUA; aurem, to fllljWl o/ "11.r talk, 111tlw, Liv. ;
.Jnv.
I.DWI& ·&e, r. (in nnd edo), felting, al11tintlltt
('r0111 fuod: vigiliis et iuedii 11ecatus, Cic. ; inedii1
co11sumi, Cic.
lnidltua -a -11111 (In aml e1ln), nvt p11blisllttl
or 11r.a.dt k11ou•11: j11\"f'11e11, quorum i11edit11 cura
(work, i.e. 1crifi11gs), Uv.
lllefibllla -c, 1111utttrablt, Pli11.
l.nelegana ·Blllis, i11t/rg1mt, nof chokt, hl~t­
VU, 11ot lora11tiful; gen. wlW1 uegalivc, orat.lonis
cnJliA, 11011 lrn~kgaw1, Cic.
lnilegantir, ••Iv. (lneleg1ms), int!t'gnntry,
taat.-le."lll!J; histuria non inelega11IN scripta, Cic.;
i11clcg1111t.er Ji\·itlt·re, il/<>gicully, Cic.
lniluotabDJa ·C, tluit OCtnllAt bt 111ccaefully
urugyltd agni1ut, i11.t11itablt; fatum, Verg.
lllimirlor ·imurl, 3. dcp., to di.I in or at;
1pcctaculo, Hor.
lnemptua (lnemtu) -a -um (in and emo),
11nbu11uht; d11pt>11, VeJ6.
lninarrabnta -e, huiucrmblt, inupru1·
'bU; labor, Liv.
IDinarrabWtir, adv. (inenarrabilie), in·
d11erilxibl11, Liv.
lniaOtibDJa ·e, (in and eno<lo), i11e.rtric·
able; rr11, i1ttrpli.cnliu, Cle.
ln~o -Ii (·!Vi) ·ltum, 4. L lntransit., ro go
in, ti4tt". A. I.it., in lll'liem, Liv. B. Transf.,
of time, to btyin, conn11tnrt; inien~ aeta!I, you tit,
Ck. ; ah inennt.e aetate, from youth, Cic. IL
Tramtlt., to go ill, trtltr. A. Lit., do111u111, Cle.;
viam, to t11ftr 11po11, hr!li 11 n jo1u11r.y, Cic. B.
'l'ra•.a1r., 1. to con1rnt11ct "ptriod of time; lnita
1u•!tatt>, ut tM ~11i1111i11g •1, Cal'~.; 2, or some
kiuil or action, to begit1, to t11trr 11po1t: magi~­
\ trat11111, Cic.; 1•r..elium, Cle. ; 3. to u11dtrt.1kt;
•iumerum, to tnumtralt, Liv.; lnire rationem, to
t tt111lft 1111 t.Jfinrntt, Cic., an<l transr., to oonridtr,
Ci~. ; K<>Cif'tntem cu111 aliquo, to triter iii.to a lta911t
wlt/1, Ci1:.; Cllll'•ilium, to form " plan., Cae.t.;
"1lt i:1.111 ah Hliqi;o, tc ear1l tlui11.~ from, co>1ciliat1
tl1t/<uYJ11r of, Cic. (perf. luit = iniit, Luer. 4,SH).
mepti. adv. (lneptns), un11tit~bly, inappro-
p.-uittly, abiurd/y, foolilhly; dieere, Cic.
lneptlae -arum, r. (lneptns), foolilh behav-
iour, 1illinur, abrnrdity, fool.try; hominum in·
e11tiac ae atultitiae, Cic. ; ut eoa partim scelerum
auorum, pa.rtim etiam lnevtlarum poeuiteat,
Cic.
lneptlo, 4. (ineptu.a), to talk fooluhly, talk
'l'IO?Utn.w, Cat.
lneptu -a ·um (In and aptus), un1Uitablt,
ina1')1ropriatt, la!ttlus, foolish, absurd, aill11;
11egotium, Cic.; Oraeculua..i.. Cic. ; anbst. plur.,
l.neptl ·6rum, pt<lan~, \Jlc. ; compar., nam
qui<l est lneptiue quam, etc., Cle.
lnormia -e, and lnermua -a -um (in and
arron), 11.narmt<l, u:tapu11/u1. L Lit., a, gen.,
Cic. ; gingiva, toothltss, Juv.; mlliws, Caes.; b.
of countries, tmdt/rndtd by troops; ager, Liv.
JI. Transf., in philoso1•hia, not tall t~r«d in,
Cic.; c&rmen, ino.ftll.lirt, offending no ont, Ov.
1. lnerrana ·antis (in and erro), Mt wandtr·
'ln.g, jiud; stt>llae lnerranree, Cic.
2. ln.errana •nti1, partlc. or in;:rro.
lnerro, 1. to rot'e or wa"der about, ?lln.
In.en -ertls (In and an1). L simple, 11ru1..-il·
Jul: poet& lners, Cle. IL inactivt, lazy, idle,
illtrt, aluggi1h, $/olh/ul. A. a. homo, ~enectu~.
Ck.; b. transf. or thing11 am\ abstractions, (e&I
gen., otium, Cle.; aqua, sittg11ant, Ov.; aequorn,
lltM.lilturbed tlr 'lllind, Luer. ; atomnchull, not
r!!gattng, Ov.; terra, immowWe. Hor. ; querel&e, atque muuit,wu, Cic.
ine
~)or time during which nothlog
is Jorn", idlt; hora, Hor.; tempUK, u,._; ()-) of
ruod, earn, i11sipid, Hor.; (6) act.. mabng "1/e
or 1/othf'lll; ftigua, Ov. B. oowurcll11 1 Cic.
Inertia -ae, r. (iner11), 1, 11ns1.·i1/1dnts.~. 1001.t
ofskill,Cic.; 2,sloth/11/nu.~, $111ggish11tsS; le.uoris,
11rtrsio11 fo icl/J()Ur, Cic.
lneriiditua ·a -um, vnlmrna.I, illitmrt,,
ig1cortrnt, Cic.
(nesoo, 1. to ctllllrt trilh ., ooil; tnnsr.. "'
t11tict, cltetfrt; DOii caeci !!pecie parvi beneftcii
ineRCamur, Liv.
lnivectua -a -nm (in Mid evelao), raiMd
11po11, born.e 11pon, Verg.
lniTiti.bllla -e, intvitable, una.t'<!Ulabu; ru1.
111c11, Ov.
lnes:oit118 -a -um (in and excleo), vr.mcl"t•l,
<111itt, \"erg.
ln.ell:0Uaa'bllla-e, 10it1'c1'l tJ:nAlt, i11t:IUC.Ut,
Hor.
lnezerofti.tua -a -um (In and nercito), w11-
r.urci.W, t1npractiae<i ; miles, v Nirilltd., Cic. ;
hli1trlo, Cic.; prompti et non inexcrcitaU ad
diccndum, Cic.
lnexhauatu• -a -um (in and exhaurio), tnt·
uhau8ttd, iliahmutihle; .met.all&, Verg.; pub-
t'rlas, vnt11fubltd, Tac.
fnex:orablUa -e, iM:torablt, "°'to be "'°lll!li
l•y t11trro1.v ; a, of persona, In ccteroi;, C,"ic.;
aihersua te, Liv.; delictia, Tac.; b, or thinp,
1llsciplii.:a, Ht~, Tac.
lnelQH§ditua -a -um, Aamptrtd; pugna, Li\'.
lnes:perrectua -a -um (in and ex~rgiiicor),
not awake11rd, Ov.
lnexpertua -a -nm. L Art., inU'pnUIU'fff,
m11rrucfi¥tti, • vnac<ptai11.ttd 'IL'itl&: with genit.,
lnscivi:ie, Tac. ; with. dat., bouia inexpertnii
aupte immetus, Liv. ; with ad and the acc.,
animus 11d contumeliam inexpertm1, Liv. D.
Pa11R., 1. 1mtrird, 1rnalttmpttd; ne quiil irteJ·
pertmn reliuquat, \"erg.; 2, tmtritd, ttrtll&ttl;
a., or persons, leglones bello civili lnexpertae,
Tac. ; b, of thiugai, pup pis, Ov. ; tides, Liv.
lne:xplabllle -e (in and expio), 1, inupwbU;
acelus, C.:ic.; 2, i•nplacable, irreco11ciltaba; homo,
Cic. ; bellum, olminat~, Cic.
lnezplebllla -e (in nnd expleo), huatiaNt,
thnt cannot be .inti.'lfltd; 1. lit., !Sen.; 2 1 transf.,
a or things, cupidit.as, Cic. ; ~pull fauce.,
de.; epularum roerla et inexpleblhs libido, TaC'.;
b, or }>er.ions, with genit.• vir inexplebili,o; vir·
tut111 wrneque landis, ·u:ilh. al\ in1atiabu dt-
sirt for, Liv.
ID.e:xplitua -a -um (in and ex1•Jeo),t111.JU/td,
ina<Ui11te, i11.atialiU; i11exvletu11 lactimana, tlwl
cm1P1ot bt1ali.sfitd u.'itA u:uping, \'erg.
lneQlloi.bllla -e (tlt<tt m1111ot lie uJt.tw)
trnnMf., 1, intrirott, imprarlimblt, diJIC'tlli: In·
PXJilicabiles continuis imbribus vl11e, impnaa'llM,
Liv. ; leitat.fo, impractirnhl•, Cle. ; res tlttncilis et
lnexplicnbilis, Cle.; tal'ilitaii, /roding to itn tt11tlt,
Liv.; 2, illupliaibll; haec lnexpllc:iuill& esse
dlcltls, Cic.
lne:xplorati, adv. (inexptomtus), trithotd
uploring, witho1u recon11oitrill!l; l'roticisei, Li'f.
fne:xploratus -a -um (in and exploro). n-
uplcrtd, u11iru.,.'1igated; st&gui vada, Liv.
lne:xpugni.bUls -e, unooJtllumib~, imprEfl•
Mlil<'. -i. Lit., a, Rrx, Lh·. ; b, g1-an1en, tlta:t
cnnnot bt rooted out. Ov. ; \1a, in11cre.<.'fiblt. Li't'.
IL Transr., with dat., inexpugnahilc amorl
pectus, Ov. ; or petsona, volu111111! cum qui
\Jeatu1 1it tutum I'S!", hiexpuanabilew, saeptwn
 ine 277 inf
fa~tua -a
p«Utl, Cic.
·Um, ftloo«1t/nf', •M»- baftlctor ~rt11, m. (inftclo), a d1/fT, Ole.
1. lnfeotua -a -um (fn and thcio). L u""
baexatlnctua ·• .nm (In and entfng110), wn· ,mrh·ed, "1twro11glt.t: ll~'l'ntnm, Liv.; aurum,
ati1111rdslitd, i1u~l:ti1117"i31lablt;
1 lit., lgnls, Ov. ; \'erg. II. A. 11ndon;. 1 u11fi11isl1td, ineompltte:
2, t.ransr., fames, libido, iTl$(lti;blt, Ov.; nomen, Jtro lnfecto hahcre, to con.sider ttl ltat"ing nettr
i•'lllOr'fal. Ov. t,,~·tn p~, Cic. i ln.recta NI (wUhm1t httving ru:·
tnmuperabnts -e.. that Muot be prused roinrli!htd th~ ounnua) discedere, Cacs., ab-
ner or crosM•l, i11111nrwmttabU. A. Lit., Al pea, <lnct>re cxercitum. LIY.; fnf.:1·tu negotlo, Sall.;
LiT.; paludes, Liv. B. 'l"nmsr., &, umurpau· lnf,·ct~ victnrlil, Liv.; lnf1•ctii pace, Liv.; in·
aJU., Liv.; b, iiuuperallU; via fat!, Liv. f•·ct" brllo. I.iv.; reddere lnfectnm, to mn~·e roW,
11 .. ,._ B. Trnnsr., imp1-acticabu, imJ'01rible;
fnextrioabllla -e (In ant\ e:rtrlco), CAat rcx nihil infcctnm Metcllo creden11, Ball.
os1uw1 be di.tntanglm, fn"1'trlrohu; error, ma.ru
tnd of tohkh iH• impomble to finrl one'11DflJI, Verg. 2. lnfeotus, partic. or inflcio.
bafAbre, adv. 1tmk!lfull-v. ill an un.workman- tnreoundltaa -I.tis, r. (infecundus), barrn-
UU man1u:-r; vasa non infabre t'acta, Liv. tr.t.~a. sterility; terrarum, Tac.
lnfeound1111 ·a ·um, unfruitful, llarrtn,
IDIJ.brloatua -a -um (In ancl fabrko). '"'" 1terile;
~ught. unfu-'h.ioiud; robora, Vorg. nger, Sall.; 1lg., funs (lngenii), Ov.
lafl.oi~ (iafloeti), adv. (i11f11cetua), late· mteliclta.11 ·ltls, r. (infelix), Ul-luck, un-
Zasiy, coan;eJ11, ~ humour, tiuct. 11appi1u.ss, miefortvm; hnruspieurn, Cle.; alicuiu1
In li~ri11, Liv.
blf~tlae (tuflcitlae) -arum, r. (lntaoet-
US), cn-trse 1uu, poor wit, Cat. lnfolicrtCSr. adv. (infellx), unluckily, un-
fortu11atel11; totiens inteliciter temptata anna,
Saacitue and hlflcitua -a -um (In and Lh•.
facPlus}, roane, n«k, u11ma111terly, unpol~ed, mteliooI fDfilioito, 1. (lnfellx), to t7lak4
h1111Wur or wit; ho1110 non infaectus, miaemhl~
tc'.U-.{J".it P aut.
Cic..; transf., mendacium non ln!aceturn, Cic. lufillx ·lets. L un/nlit/ul. barrm; tellu1
lDfj.cundus .a ·um, not tlmpirnt: vir acer r111gibn11 lnfelix, Yerg. IL Transf., A. utrlucky,
n..c infacurn11111, Liv.; compar., quia infacundior u11.happy, mi.terable; a, or per11ons, homo mlserri·
lit_ Liv. mus atque lnrellcissi111us, Cle.; infclidor doml
lnfimfa -ae, r. (lnt'amls), ill rq>0rt, shame, qnam mll!tiae, Liv.; wit~ gcnit., anlmi, i1' mind,
dW..011,,z.:r, di,<groo1, ignom!n,11, iiifitm!f; lt.. lit., Verg.; with abl., opens summi, Bor.; b, of
infamiam lnferre, Cic. ; movtre, to cauu, Liv. ; things, patrla, Verg. B. Act., cauring unhappi·
lnf&mia n11pergl, to C011W into bad rep11u, Nep.; r&eas, t1nfort11nate, unlucky; 1, gen., a, ot per-
infamfl fla.gn.re, <.:Res. ; infnmlam habcre, Caes.; ll0!1•• qui relpublicae sit infel~ Cle.; b of
1ubire int'amiAm scmpiternam, Cle.; 2, met-On., thmgs, co11sillu111, Liv.; 2, esp., infellx ar&;r,
~ rou~ of ill repuu and infamy: nostri ea.ecli, Utt gallaw1, Cic.
ioU di.•gmce of our age, Ov.; infamla sllvae (of lnfenae, arlv. (lnrensu11), hM«ld11, acrbnc•
Cacllll). 0 v. (oiuly; infe11110 invcctua, Tac.; quls Isocrati est
tnfiimta -e.(ln and rama), 1, oJ ill f'f1'11k, adversatus infcnsins, Cle.
~. (n,felmou; hominea vltlls atque lnfenao, 1. (infensus), to trtJtzt in 11 hcstila
derlect1re infames, Cle.; vita, Cle.; 2, briftf\ng manMr; Armenlam hello, to attack, Tac.
hlo Ul rtp""• dugracf/ul; nuptiae, Liv.
lnfii.mo, 1. (infamis), 1, lo bring '"'° lnfenaua ·a -nm (In and • fendo), Aottile,
Ul full of hat~ and bittwnU6, enmgtd; &, or per·
nprtZ.., 1ll4ke infi11110'US, d<fiJ.m.; aliquem, Nep.; sons, rcx Ira infensus, Liv.; with dat., lnrenstl8
aliqaM, Cic.; 2, to blame, accu.ae, find fault with.; alit-ul, Verg.; with in and the ar.c., eo infen11I·
rem, LiT. orihue In ee qunm In Ilium judlclbus, Liv.; b,
bafand1UI -a -nm (lu and fart), unutt"611lt, or thin~. animus, Cle.; Opel princlplbus ID·
tuup«r.Jcal,Z~ unMard of, unnatural, abominable; fenl!lle, dangeroru, Tac.
oorpus eius impnrum et infan<lum, Cic.; ea.edeR, Infer -a -urn, lnferl -nmm, v. lnferua.
Liv.; dolor, ll\bores, dies, \'erg. S11b11t., ln- IDIOrl'.ae -!trum, r. (inferi), 8C!CriJlou or ojft:ra
fanda ~rum, n. Unhf'ard-of rnormitiu, Liv.; ings in honour of tM <.kad; allcul inferlaa afferre,
itifandum or lnfauda I abomfoable I Verg. Cic.
lnfa.n• ·!antis (in and fari). I. A. dt1mb, lnferclo, v. lnfarclo.
'Pflt!CAleu, Cic. B. or cl1ilrtren, 11ot ablt to 8flt<J~·;
ldj.= "°""g, irubRt.= a l!ttlt chUd; 1, a, lit.,
inferior, v. inrerua.
alim, Cle.; infantlbus parcere, Cae11.; b, met-On., lnferius, 1, adv., v. infra.; 2, nent. adj.,"·
(•) ~L, ~o~girig to a cAild; pect'1ra lnrantla, lnferus.
Ov.; (JO cA.ildilh, fool'-M; omnia fuere lnt'antia, lnferne, aclv. (infernus), on U&I lowr ftde,
Cic. IL w£tMut tM gtn of ~ch, dnoid of bcmath, b€low, Luer.
~; lnfantes et lnsiplentes homlues, Cle. ; lnfernus -a -um (Infer), Utat 10T1ich ii below,
tn.nsr., pudor, '71Warnu.sed, Hor. ; meton., bis- lowe1·. I. Geu., partes, Cle. IL Esp., a '"t•
tori:a, Cic. dtrground; gurge11, Ov.; b, of or relating i, the
IDlantfa -ae, r. (infans), L A. Cftllbility to lower world, infernal; rex, Pluto, Verg.; Juno,
IJltl•k; li11guae, Luer. B. ehildltood (up to the Prourpim, Vrrg.; pal1111, tM Styx, Ov. Hence
age of senm); prima ab infantiAi Tac. II. suhst., &, lnferni -Cirnm, m. the inha.hitant1 of
Transf., toant of e/ot{IUJ&Ce, .Zcwnt$1 OJ •~tch, Cic. tl1e lnwtr u.'01"ld, Prop.; b, lnferna ·Orum, n.
tnJarclo (lnferolo) -r11rsi (·feral) -farsum the lower world, i1ifernal regions, Tnc.
{-ftrsum) and -rartum (-fertum), 4. (In and lntero, lntftll, llliitum, inferre, to lwbr..17, btnr,
farcio), k> •tu.If in, cram in, stuff full of; Ilg., carry in, to put or plllCIJ im. L Lit., A. Gt>n.
ntque lnrercien:J verba qt1&11i rlmus expleat, Cic. templis limes lnferre, to aet.ftre to, Cle.; aliqnid in
t~em,Caes.; In equum, to pulon ltor.Jtbark,C11e11.
SnatigabDJ.a -e. CAal OGnnoc be totaried, 11. Esp., &, to bury, inter, Cle. ; b, to give in a1l
1.IWJi.uigobU., Plin. •ccotmt; rationes, Cle.; sumptum civibus, to
bafAtUo, I. (in and ratuas), to tllak4 a fool o/, charge, P'd to tM CICO'NM oj· c, to sacri./tce, pay;
i¥tvat.1 ; aliq 11em mercede public&, Cic. honorea Anch!K&e, Verg.; d,
manna alicul or In
lnf&a.tus -a -um, uftluckJI, •71/orl•Mll; aliquem, to lay hands o-n, L'ic.; allcul vim, to do
&Ulpiciwn, Verg. ; cUea, Tac. ~ to, Clo. ; e, algna In hostem, to attack,
 int 278
fiarorc, Caea.; ~. bellum alleul, or contra all·
quem, to Rab toar on, Ut1N 1£'l1T agaiiut, Cle.;
g, pedem, tn enter, Cic. ; in a hOl'ltile mr,aning,
to attack; Alicul, Liv.; 1fO gnulum, Liv.; h,
reftex. and ml<ldle; (a) reflex., se inferro. to be-
tnke rmuel.f, to go, lucus quo "ll JH.•niaepe in·
ferebat, Liv. : to charve the t11tm'f; elfosi 11e
1tantib111 vobls int:11le1"1ntf.Liv.; (ti) mi<l<llc, in-
fer1i tn urbem, Liv. I Trnm1f., A. 11e in
periculum, to fall in.to, Cic. B. a, to produce,
bring fonDllrd; sem1onem, tn JJ>tak, Cie.; men-
tionem, to J1Untion, Liv.; b, to ro1m 1 occasion;
11pem alieui, CaeJS. ; hostibua tenort!m, Cic. ;
perlculum civibus, Cic.; o to trrite or 1ttk to
euite; 111isericordiam, invl~iam, Cic.; d, to i11-
/tr, conclude, Cle.
lDferaua and lDfertus, v. lnrarclo.
~ ·a -um (connected with il'fpot), an<l
l.a.fOr -a -um, compar. lnfi5rlor, super!. lD-
flmu and imus -a -um. I. Po11itive,
lDferua -a -um, 1, tJuU which u ~lom, lou:er
(opp. 11upcrus); 111are, th'. 1':trUJCa11 Sea (opp.
m1ue Snperum, the Adriatfr), Cic.; 2, that
which. i.s in tli.e lo~r world; lnfl'l'i <lii, Cic.
Hul>St., tnfirl ·6run1 nnd -ftm 1 m. the ilC"pal'ted,
tht <Wid, th.t Iowa world; ab tnferis cxsistere,
to riJe from tht daui, Liv.; apud inferm;, in tht
lou~r 11'Mld, Cic.; elicere animas infcrornm,
Cle., ab inferia exciwre or revoca.rc, to ra~
from the ci«id, Cic. IL Compar., lnf8rlor.
neut. lDferlua, htenit. ·loris, tht lou,"C" (opp.
11uperlor), 1, of position, labrum, tht undu-lip,
Claes. ; ex iuferiorl loco dicere, t-0 6ptak from tht
body of tht court (opp. ex 11uperiorl loco, from
the tribunal), Cic.; 2, transf., a, of order, versus,
tht ~ntanietn", Ov.; b, or time, later, YD1Ul{Jtr;
aetate !nferiorea, Cle.; o, of uumber, inferior
numero navlum, WMker, c.ies.; d, of rank, lou'tr,
mtaiur, of le.3S importance; grad us, Cic.; infcriori11
Juris magietrat1111, Liv.; e, of power, wmktr;
with ab!., Inferior animol Caes.; fortunll, tn
forturu, Cic.; in jure civil , Cle. llL Super!.,
A. tntlmua (lDfiS.mus) -a -um, the lo11.v~
(opp. snmrnus); 1, lit., a., sol um, Caes.; b,
ad lnflmos rnontes, at the bottom ofthe111c11mtaim,
Nep.; ab lnflma ara,/rom the bottom nf tht altar,
Cle.; 2, transr., or positi1m, !011.Y.91, 1nearu...t; in-
fltuo loco natus, Cle.; faex popnli, Cic.; prccihns
!11!1niis, 'ICUh ahject prayer&, Liv. B. imua
·a -um, the lowut; 1, lit., a., secies ima, Cic. ;
ab huo,from th.t rJOttcm, Caes.; Rb irno suspirare,
to Bigh. deeply, Ov.; neut. plur., ima -onirn,
tht lower t1."Crld, Ov.; b, ab imis 11nguibus ad
ve1-ticem Rnmrnum, Cic. , gurges, the bottom of,
Ov.; 2_.. transf., a., o! tone, duptlll, lowest; vox
Ima, ilvr.; b, or posltior., super! imique
dcorum, Ov.; c, thela4t; ruens!s, Ov.; ad imum,
to tht end, Hor., and at tht tnd, Hor.
lDfervesoo -ferbQI, 3. to begin to boil, gT<>11J
hot, to be boil.ffl down; hoc ubl confusum llleetis
lnferbuit lterbl11, Hor.
lnfetlte. adv. (infestus), in a h08tiu manner,
Liv.; com par., lnfestius atque lnimicius, Liv.;
supel'l., lnimlcissime at(jue infestissime, Cle.
lDfesto. 1. (infestus), to attack, haru.ss, d~­
quiet: latua dextrum, Ov.
lnfetltaa -a -um (In and • fendo). I. Act.,
1t011lile, inimical, dangerotu, troublaol!U: 1, of
things, a., provlncia Gallia, Cic.; with tlat.,
al!cui lnvisus h1fe11tu11qu1> 1 Cic. ; with In o.nd t.he
acc., lnfestus iu suo11, Cic.; b, m!lit. t. t., u:u1'
l101tilt inunt, in hostil.t array, pnpartti /Qr
baUlt: ab Tilmrc infesto sgmiue profecti, Liv. ;
a, or things, lnfesth1 oculis conspici, Cic. ;
lnfeatls signls1 in lw.9tih array, Cacs. : hast&
lufesti, with ta'llct eoticMd, Liv.; lnfestis pilis,
rtadr j()r tlu thro10, Caea. ~ Pus., made
inf
dangerou.t, 111tM\ft, h&MiCUf"t, 'IMUlltd: tter, Cle.:
mare lnft'stum habere, Cic.; with abl., via Illa
lncurslonibus barliarorum infNJt.a, Cic.
lDflcetlUI, 111ncEte
(q. v.).
= luract'tu.s, intaccte
lDflcfo -reci -rectum, 3. (In and Cacio). L
to 1mt or dip int-0 a~ythi.ng; h~nce, to H'll!]'l!, ~~.
1tat11,. colour; 1, ht., a, 116 vitro, Caea. ; nwis
B11ngu111e, llor.: ora pallQr albus !nttcit, TNnlu
colour/tu, Hor.; b, to miz with; l1oc (liictanmo)
fu11um labris splen<ltuULus amnem inficit, Veri;.;
2, tranef., to inibtu, instn1ct; _(puer) j:irn itatlri
debet In artihus, etc., Cic. IL 1, to poiao";
Gorgoneis Alt-cto infecta Yenenis, \'~.; 2
tran11f., t-0 «tint, infect, com11•t; ut cupitli:
tAtibu11 principmn et vitiis inflcl solet tntA
civltas, Cic. ; poet., lnfectum scclus, th'! criac
with. tuhich they arc stained, \'erg.
lnlldeU.. ·e, un.faith/1tl, untr11e, 1~dioris,
fiiithlus, Ck.; superl., in!ldelissiml socii, Cic.
lDfldelltaa -Utls, r. (infickli11), mifsithfal-
neu, fi1ithle11.'m~; amicitiamm, Cic.
lDfldelltCSr, adv. (in!ldelis), un.fa.itliftdl~,
faith~s:>ly, Cic.
lDfidua -a -urn, unfnithjul, faith/tu, untrue;
8:• or perso1111, amici, Cic.; b, of thinb'll, ao-
r1ctas regnl, l..!v.; nihil e:st euim stabile quod
i11fldum est, Cic.
lnfigo -Hxi -flxnm, S. tn fir, fasten to, or ill,
to thrust .in. L Lit., i;laciium hosti in pect111,
Cle.; hasta lnflgitur portae, \'erg. IL Tnust,
to imprint, i111prtu,jlx; curu erit inllxa animo,
Cic. ; animns inflxus est in 1iatriac cariUite,
Cic. ; in hom!num sensibus positum atque in-
flxum est, Cic.; inflxum est, it iJ Jf,:ud,finallr
ruoli·td, Tac.
lDflmi.ti8 -is, m. (inflmus), a pa-IOll& oj tJw
lowest condi.lio1t, Plaut.
lDflmus -a -um, anperl. of inrerus {q. v.).
lDflDdo ·fl<ll ·fi11S11m, ~. to cut fa, clrorlf:
1111lc<'8 tellurl, Verg.; poet., sulcos ma.ri, to mil
thrO'Ugh tht 5ta, Vcrg.
lDfinltaa -titis, f. (in and finis), inlfnil),
tndlt361~.:1S; lnflnitas locorum, Cic. ; in inllui·
tatem om11em percgri11ari 1 Cic.
lDfinite. adv. (lnflnitni;), inji11ifl'l'1, bottnd·
lNiSly, e1ui/usly; part.es secare et dividcre, Cic.;
concupisccre, Cle.
lDfinitlo -onis, f. (infinitus), i11.ft11ity, Cic.
lDfinitua -a -um (in and flnio). L 1, lit., ot
s1oace, nltltudo, Ck.; 2, tr,msr., a., of tim<\ e.d-
l!Ss, uncecuin!]: te111pus, Cic.; odium, Cic. ; o, of
llUmber, cou11tltM; !nttnita. corporum YnrietAa,
Cic. ; o, of extent. size, de~ree, bou11d.Jua, i•·
11UllH; rnagnitudo, Caes.; silva, Cle.; iuflnitum
est, with lnlln., Cic.; 11ubst., lDfinitum
·I, n. that u•hich is botmdlus, Cic. IL imU;tnitc,
general; !ufi11itlor diatributio, Cic.
lnftrm&tlo --Onls, f. (inftrmo), l, a reft"iM;
ration!s, Cle.; 2, iilt'lllilfating; rerum judicat-
arurn, Cic.
l.nftrmi. adv. (inflrrullll), wrok/y, feimlJ;
socii lnlirme animati, Cic.
lnJlrmltaa -tfitis, f. (inflrmus), \Mlknt11,
powtrltu1VB8, infirmity; 1, corporis, Cic.; valt--
tu<linls, Cle.; 2, tranaf., a., mffl.!11i tA!ailU'ss;
ltominum, Cic. ; anirni, v~nt of spirit, wunt •J
cou,rage, Cic.; b, in$tability, 11n.sUad"1"u eJ
character; Gallorum, Caes.
l.nftrmo, 1. (inftrmus), to tMZk~n.; 1, lit., le-
gion~s, Tac. : 2, tnmsr., a, to shakt; tldt.tll
ustis, Cie. : b, to nifuu; res leves, Cic.; o, •
a1mul: act.a ilia atque omnee tea auperioria
annl, Cic.
marmu -a ·um, 'IOllMi. fnblf; Wra. L-
 279
IAt., pbyste~lly, vlres, Cir..: clnstd!t, Cle.; 111·
tinnl homit1e:s ad resistendum, Cae11. IL
Transf., a, wt11k; res infirma nd pruban•ln111,
Cle.; b, mentally &n•l morjlly, wmk, ti11wrou1;
anlmo lnflnno e!lse, Cic.; 1uperstitio111, Hor.
=
lnftt, defective vnb f11cipit, 1, lu! or $M
btgin.s; "ith lnttn., Verg.; esp., 2, he or sl~
begiiu U> IJlf!Jflk, Verg.
tnfitlae, r. (in 11.nd thtenr), (I denlal ; round
only in acc., i11fitias ire nliq11id, to de1&y an!l·
IAiNJ, Lh'.; with nee. and i11tin., 1111\tias eunt,
tMy deny, mncrdem ae \M:lU Homanitt Infer·
eudi 1oacto5 (cssc), Liv.
lnfitlaits -e (iufltiae), tttgative, contaC11£ng
• de11in./.; quae.'ltiu, Cic.
tnfitfi.tfo -Oni .. , (. (inf\tlor), G dtmying;
nq;atio i11tltiati·~11eCacti, Cle.
tnfltli.tor -~ds, m. (infltinr), mu who deniu
or di.sarows a debt or de1>0$U, Cle.
tnfltlor. 1. dt>p. (in and f':itel'lr), to dtny,
diwrolD, not to rx>1~feu; 1, with acc., verum,
Cie.; with nee. nn•I infln., neqne eito in hoc me
homine111 es~e inlltiabor unq11nm, Cle.; 2,_ to
demt a deLt, rtftUC to ruture a deposU; quia al
bifitfatur 7 Ci1·.
lnftammi.tlo ..(5nf1, f. (!nftammo), a fl.rt,
~1linn.; inferre inflAmmatione111 UCtill1
Ci.e.; tr.msr., anbnor111n, /'1'1, ha.spiralion., Cic.
lnflammo, 1. A. to light ttp, kindle, 1tt ftrt
tD: t&edns, Cie.; cl:iasem, Cir. B. Trnnsr., to
i~IM, exeite, 1Ur up, •timulir.U; populum In
hni•rohos, Cic.; infla111111ari ad cnpltlitAtes, Cic.;
lllft&mmntus ipse (orator) rt ardens, flery, Cle.
lntitlo -Onis, f. (lnflo), or the bocly, Cl
,,.,.jftn.g up, hlolcing Old, jlatuTtncc; inftatiunern
Dlll;:n.am h,.bere, to cmuejfattdenct, Cle.
lntitlua. adY. In co111par. (inflatus), too
poafl01'sl!f, 11rowlly. ltaughtily; haec ad eum
latius atque lnflatiua peracrlbt-bat, Cle.
L tntitu.e -a -um p. a<lj. (from lnflo). A.
ftltlling, 111:0/lrn; collnm, Cle. B. Transr., a,
ICOT'Jt,ftu; animu, Cle.; b, M'U{lhtv, proud;
iaetiti;i, Rpe, etc.
t. lnflAtua ·ftll, m. (lnfto), 1, a bl01Dfng foto;
prtmo inlfatu tlbieluls, al tlu! ftr.st bla1t, Cle.; 2,
'1ll14ra.tfo1&; diviuus, Cle.
tnaeoto -flexi ·fl1>x11m, S. to btnd, .bo1D, curw..
L Lit., oocillum, Cic.; quu111 rerrnm 16 inflexls·
~t, C1es..; lnftcctere nullum nnqnn.m veatli.:ium
sul euniu11, Cir.; ocnlos, Cle.; middle, lnfll'cti,
&o curtt: si11U:S ab lltore h1 urbem inffectftnr,
Cle. II. Tr.in~r.. a, jus dvlle, to tt'Clrp, Cle.; b,
Co ffV>dulate the t:IOicc; lnfl.,xi ad miserabllem
sonnru vuee, Cle.; c, to alter a na~; suurn
nomen ex Grae<'o, Cle.; di of persons, to chang1,
w;.ore, a.ftd : Rliq11em lev ter, Cle.; aensua aul·
m11m<J11e 1:1u11nwm, Cic.
lnfletu• -a ·Um (in and fteo), unwtpt, """
la.-11tt<I, Vt>rg.
lnflexlbllla ·e, tMt cann.nt bt bt11t, injfa!ble,
Plin.
lnfledo 15nls, t. (lnftecto), n ~ing, IWCJ11·
hg; lat .. 1 um lnftexio fortls ac vlrllis, Cle.
lnflezu -lls, m. (inftecto)i a btndinu, curring,
luv.
tmligo -fllxl -tlictnm, S. L to llril-t, l'"MC.k,
dtrsh ll.{1<li111i; 11Jicui secmim, etc.; pnppiK inflicta bus, Verg.
n.li11, drul!erl on, Verg. U. t-0 L11.flid, muse
11.!rrt nr d11111rr1e: 111ortiferam plagam, Cle.; alicui lieunm), wUlwut b1-UUe, u11b1i.dUd; equus, Verg.;
turpit11•li11c111, Cic.
lnflo, 1. L to blow on or 11': a, to plav on
illifld iiutrv'1W!11tf; calamos leve11, \"er){.; tibl1111, currus, to har11es.' the horsu to tlu! chariot, Verg.;
Cle..; and ahsol., I<> gtce a blast; simul lnftavit 2, tran11f. to rutroin, hold back, cMck; hon11n
fil•lcer!i..Cic. ; b, to produce hy blotoiTtg; son um, alterum •{r. fnlsse lnffenatum consc!euUi scel•
Cic. .u. to bw'ID out; 1, lit.., a, to P"'ll out, to e.-11111 et fraudii.:m auarum ut, etc., etc.
inf
s11'tll; nmlia!I bncca.11, Hor.'. nm11!1 inffatm1(:1q11!11),
Liv.; b,to Mou• out a 1vmndf11lly; alirpii•I exten-
natur, intlatur, Cic.; 2, tnrnsf., tn 71uff 11 p, mak1
proud or arrovrrnt, cliIU; anlmos fals3. ape, Liv.;
mll11tu~ lnetitii\, Cle.
inftlio .fltud -ftuxnm, S. to jfm11 In, strl'rtm f?t.
Cars. A. Lit., non longo n rnnri, quo Hlir1111s
iutlnit, fihe11us In Oct>anum lntlu!t, CMe.; with
si111p!e nc•·., laeum, l'a•·~. B. Trnnsf., 1, In comii
i11111U11rort.!, 1-0stwl in; inaure11,Clc.; In n11il11off,
Cic. ; 2, to strrom. ill, rush in, flotD in; In lta!in111
Oai!ornrn copi11e, Ch:.
lnfodlo ·ffi<li ·fossnm, 8. to dtg in, b1t711:
corpora terrae, Verg.; t.'\leas In tl'rrnm, Caes.
tnformatlo --Oni~. r. (i11fonno), a conccp(ion,
id«!.; llei, Cic.; antecel'ta. anhno rel, un prior£a
Wea, Cle.
Inform.le -e (In and formn), 1, /orn1z,ss, t.111•
formed; nh•·i, Liv.; 2, u11.•l1111-ely, mi-for11wl,
deformtd, hidtoUJ; <'.a•laver, Vergo.; h!e1m1, Hor.
lnformo, I. to give form and •haf"' to, to form,
f1Mhio11. L Lit.. , l'lip<'um, \'erg. IL Trnnsr.,
a, to f<,,..111; a11i11111~ a natnm hene h1for11111t11H,
Ctc. ; b, to /or1" b11 in,fruclion, in.slruct; art.es
qui bus &etas l'llCrilis &U humanitlltem inf'ormarl
tWll't, Cic.; c, to sketch. rtpraent, <Upict; orat-
orem, Cle.; cautULrn, (;ic.; d, to f11rm. af\ idea,
oonaption, 'mogeof a11ythillg; eos (deos) ne con·
jcctnrl quldem informare 1'<>188, fora a C01'·
jectural W«i of, Cic.
tnfortiini.tu.e ·• -um, u'\ftn'tunatt, "MaPWo
mwrable; niltil me lnfortnnatlus, Cle.
tnfortiinlum .If, n. (in and rortunn), •Y.
fortu.11e, ill luck, Hor., Liv.
Intra (for lnferl. sc. parte, t'rom lnferu1). L
Ail v. 1, lit., a gen. (a) posit. 011 the 1'nlier
aide, below, btneaA; !1111mneros supra infra,rlextra
11lnistrn tlenis es>1e Cle.; '" tirriti11g, earum
(litteruum) exemplum Infra scrip10I or scriptu1n
eat, Cle.; (/J) com par. lnferius, lower dow11; in-
ferins 111119 frnternos currere Luna a<l111irat11r
equos Ov. ; b fa tlu! lotcer world. Tib.: 2,
tmnsf., btlow cf n
rank), nee fere unqnam infra
ita de.~cendenmt ut ad inflmos pervemirent,
Liv. U. Prepos. with acc.; 1, lit., In apace,
btnMth, btl010; ninre Infra oppldum, Cie.; infra
euru locnm ubi J>onl erat, Caes. ; 2, transf., a,
of size, hi aunt m11gnlturllne J•aulo infra (lut
than) elephautoe, Cad.; b, or time, later thaf\:
Homerus non infra superiorem Lycurgnoi fnlt,
Cic. ; c, bell'alh, below, In nmk, e11tlmation; rea
humanaa infra se posit.as 11rbitratl, Cic.
lnfraotlo ..(}nls, r. (lufrlngo), brtoli1ig;
tnmsf., nntml, dejectio1t, Cle.
lnfractua ·• -um (p. adj. rrom lnrringo), 1,
broken, Plln.; ~. a, broken, uhausted; 11nlmo11,
dejtcttd, Liv.; .ti, lnfracta loqul, to 1peuk diloon·
ructed.ly, Cic.
~ -e, 1, twt fmgilt, that cn1uiol be
broken., Plin.; 2, 1trong; \'OX, Ov.
l.nfriSmo ·fri!mdl, 8. to roar, growl: aper,
Verg.
1. tntren.i.tus ·a ·Um (ln and freno), will'loul
bridle; eqnltes, riding without a bridle, Liv.
2. lntrin&tus -a -um, part.Ir. of' lnfreno.
lnfrendfo, 2. to gncuh teUh &ha taJh: dent!·
lnfrinle -e and fnfrinua ·• -um (Jn and
Numidae, riding without bridlt, \'erg.
tntreno, 1. 1, lit., to bridu; equos, Liv.;
 inf 280 ing
~ -entis, i1ifrequ11t. L Of space. lndnho. 1. L ro t.1plalll I•, ""'"""
A. not numerotu, ft1D in nvmber; host.ea, Liv.; produa : natura ingp.nerat amorem, Cic.; partlc.,
coplae tnrrequentiorest Caea.; aenatus lnf're- 1.Dgairi.tua -a -um, implanl«l by nahtrt.
que1111, Cic. B. or piace..,, toot full, tca11tU1 fnnau, natural: familiae rnigi'llit.as, Cic. IL t.o
populattd; Jll'r& urbls lnfrequens aediflciis erat, create; anitnum ease lngeneratum a Lleo, Cic.
Liv.; caui;a, atUnded by/ewluarerr, Cic.; sublJt., baginli.tua ·& ·Um (ingenium), t1&dototd bJ
tnfreque11tissir11a urbi11, Uw: lttut f>OP11l01U 11(lrt1 Mlure, Plaut.
of tlu city, Liv. IL or time; or persons, not IDginIOei. adv .(ingeniosus), BCUhly, mwrl1.
doin{1 a thing o/ltfl, inJrequnit, OCC(Uicnal; i1tflellious!y; ista t.ractare, Cic.
deorum cult.or, Hor.
tngjmO.U. -a -um (ingenlum), 1, na""rallw
~uentla ·&e, f. (lnfrequens), 1, fn»- cltwr, talented, acute, ablt, ingn1fous; quo quisque
Mn, 1ca11tinua of "umber, thfonu1; Renatils, e3t sollertinr et ingenioi;ior, Cic. ; 2, or inani·
Cic. ; 2, 10lit1UU, londi1lw; locorum, Tac. mute objr,ctK, fit for, adapted to; terra coltnti,
bltrico -Crlcill -Crictum and .frlclltum, 1. to· Ov.; ad sf'getes ager, Ov.
nib in or on, ~Jin. tngenltua -a -um, p11rtlc. or ingigno.
bltrln&o ·t'rCgi -fractum! 3. (!n and frang;n). lng~mum .Ji, n. (in and geno = gigno),
L to breaf, break off, break in pue&. A. Ltt., ttatun, M111ral r-on...•titution. L or things, ar·
remum, Cic. ; hastam, Liv. B. Tran~r., to brtiak, vorum, \'erg. IL Of men. A. ttotural dis-
dulroy, impa.ir, cl&eck, enfuble, crut doum; vim pcsition, mnperaJMJtt, charadtr; ingenlo suo
mlllklm, ~.; spem, Cic.; co11at1111 adversar- \'lvere, o,fter on1'1 ov•1t hcli1Ullion, Liv. B. a,
iorum, c.e..; animum, Liv. ; 8a11111IUu111 vires, e11p., cl~, U!ltnt, t1U11tal po~. f14'tti .. ;
J..lv. IL to bock aguiut; llmlnlbus lumbos, docilltas, memoria, q11ae rere apl'f'llantnr uno
Hor. lngcnii nomlne, Cic.; tardum, act'rrimum,
lntJoom -trondia, l«1/W•; ager, treilui, Ov. acutum, magnum, Cle.; ad flngendum, Cic.;
IDtnlottlO.U -a -um, u'\frlli(ful, transf., b, meton., a ma" of geni'IU, a gtnitu, Cic.
nprodvctive, fndtlm, weleu; militia, Tac. ; tnpa -entla (In and geno = gigno; lit.,
Jaus, Tac. f"OIMI to (J grtat 1i.tt), m.st, iml'MtU!f, t'JIOrnwtl&.
blfiioatu -a -um (in and tuco), rouged, L Lit., pecunla, campus, numerus, Cic. IL
painted; fig. vitla, Cic. Transf., exitus, Verg.; bellum, Ov.; with abl,
lnftUa -ae, f. a tand or ~ Made of loch initena viribus, Liv. ; with genit., femina ingena
of 1000l, knotUd at illkrvall, 11/0rn b11 priuts and animi, Tac.
Veltal virgin•, and wed to duornte trictim1, lnginiie, adv. (lngenuus), 1, nobly, liberally;
altnr1, etc., Cle.; also worn by auppliantl!, Cae11.; educatns, Cic.; 2, fruly, franklJI; coufiteri, Cic.
hence, 11m1Uthing Ml11; his lnsignibns atque ln- bagenitltu ·tlltis, f. (ingenuus), 1, the co•·
rulls imperil Romani venditla, Ille inalinal>k dition of a frtemcm, frtt·birth, Cic. ; omamenta
public Lnnd, Cle. ingcnuitatl11, Cle.; 2, 110blt-mindednus, t1prif]lit·
lnfiUiitua ·a -um (lnrula), adorned with or ftU8, /mn.&.'llUI, Cle.
"'e
11."taring inrula, Suet. tnginii.ua -a -um (In and geno). L 'ftatiw,
lnful<Uo -ruisl -rultum, 4. to ltv,f in, cram not foreign,; fons, Luer. IL natuml, inncrt.t,
(n, Suet. color, Prop. m. free·born, o//rtt birth. A. Lit.,
IDfando -tftrll -msnm, s. L to ,,our in or Cle. B. TranRr., a, that which btto11US n free
o". A. Lit., 1( aliquid in vas, Cic. ; 2, to flt4ft, t1ob~, Aono11rabu ; vita, nrtea, Cic. ; b,
admlnUter; alicu \'enenum,Cic.; alicui poculum, frank, 6i11cert; homo, Cic.; c, lMlk, d'licak, OT.
lo prtMnt. Hor. B. Transf., a or a crowd of tngero ·gcui -gestum, 3. L Lit., to curry,
people, gen. reftex., 116 lntundere or passive "tllroti', puf, pour in or upon; lignafoco,Tib.; hast.u
intundi u middle = to pa11r in, 1trrom it1 ; in- in tergum rugienttbus, Verg.; saxa in subeun~
fusm1 populu11, coll«ted '" largt tn111&ber1, \"erg.; to h11rl at, Liv. IL Trau!'lf., a to limp on, to
b, or wind, sound, etc., to pour into, to allow tdter; probra, Liv. ; corwlcia alicui, Hor.; b,
to perutmte: puaive as middle = to ptnttmu, '" preu upon, fortt upon; ali<:ul nomen, Tac. ;
Cle.; vltia In clvitallem, Cic. IL to pour on aliquem (a1 judgt), Cle.
or orer. A. Lit., a.1 of liqlLids, largos humeri11 lnge9ti.b0J.a ·e, Mbtnrablt, i~;
rores, VeTg.; b or bodies not liquid, ignis onus, Plin.
lnfusus, Liv. B. Tran11f., lnfusus with dat., tngt.po -gi!nili -gi!nitum S. to implaRl b~
1prmd, lyinu on; gremlo, Verg.
birth or m:1turt; natura cupiditatem homini in-
IDfaaco, 1. to tllah dark or black; to oblcun, genuit veri videndl, Cic. ; partic., burinltu
blacken. L Lit., vellera, arenarn, Verg. II. ·a ·Um, innate, inborn; ut ha beat quiddam in·
Transf., to duftg11rt, corrupt..!. 1tain; viclnlt.u genltum quasi civile atque populare, Cic.
non inruseata malevolentli, t;ic. ; eos barbaries l.nglorlua -a -um (in and gloria). "1i&tit
lnruscaverat, Cle. fa"MI. nr glory, inglorious; vita, Cic.; rex a1,uru,
lnfiielo ~nls, f. (lufundo), a povring in or undistingui.<ihtd, \"erg.
on, i iiftuion, Plln. lnglii.vles .el, r. (for h1gulvlee Crom In and
lngaeT~nes -um, m. ca ~" Cribt on the gula), 1, the craw or crop of bif'CU, the aato ~
1horu of tlu North Sea.~ a1limals, Verg.; 2, tneton., gluUony, Hor.
IDga'lllll ~rum, m. a Liguri.an tribt. lngrati, adv. (inivatus), 1, unpl«ua111Zr,
lngemlno, 1. L Transit. to double, re- Ov.; 2, u11gratef1'lly, Cic.
double; Ictus, \·oces, \'erg. ft lntransit., to tngri.tla ·&e f. (ingratus), t1ntAan~l1'1CSS,
btcome dovble, to i1'CTllCUe; Imber, clamor, \"erg. In clas.'\. Lat. on\y In abl., lngratii.s (ingrati.I),
ln$:~mleoo (lng~mMOO) ·gl!mi'l.I, 3. I. In- agaillst the will ·of, unwiUi1'gly, Cic.
tra11111t., to 1igh or groan: al1SOI., nemo ingPmuit., lngri.tia, v. lngratla.
Cic.; with in and the abl., In quo tu quoque lngri.tua -a -mn, 1, unpll(Ul(lttt, v:11plt!Ui11g;
~_gemiscia, Cle.; with dat., eiua minis, Liv. ne invisa diis immortallbus oratto nostra ant
IL Tr11nsit., to righ or grocm oVtr; with acc., lngrata esse \'ide&tur, c~.; 2, a, ttnthanl..;ftll,
quid lngemiacla hostem Dolabellam, Ck. ungraujul: homo, Cle.; itigTatl animi crime11
~emo. S. to 1i.g~ groan owr; with dat., horreo, Cic.; with in and the ace., ingratua
labonbna. Hor.; aratro, Vera· in Dtmocritum, Cic.; with genit., salQtis, ow
 1Dg 281 ini
accowe fl. Verg.; with fn .and the ab1. ID· lnhrbM -ftf -ltum, t. (In and habeo). L to
gratua lu referenda gratla, Ca.es.; of things, Mld hold back. chd:, rtstrain; tela, LIT.;
(Jl
ingl11viea, in1ntiabu1 Ho~. ; b 1_ u11pro,}f.tGble, eq_uoa, Ov.; ai te lllins acerba hnploratio et vox
CAu11.klcss; labor, Sall.; per1cula, verg. m1serabilis non lnhibt'bat, Cle. : &R naut. t.. t.,
bagr6Tetl00, 8. 1, lit., to btcmn« Mcatif,
iuhibere remis, Cie., or navem retro lnhllier<>,
Plin.; 2, transf., a, In a good ense, hoc (philo· Liv., to ro10 ci boat bacJ.."'llJard.a, to ro1J' a boot stcr1'
sophiae), atudlum cotidle lngrave11cit, '8 fol- first, to back '11:1ClUr-. n. to turci8t, practiu, UM,
lo'!Ottl. 1ROf'f HT'Wu&ly, Cic. ; b, in a bad sense ; em.ploy: supplicla nobla, Clo. ; lmperium In de-
(4) to bticollU ai.noyil&f1, tr011.ble&OflWI; annona ln· ditos, Liv.
gravescit, !m:oma chanr, Cic.; ingraveacit In mb.lbrtlo -~nls, t (lnhlbeo). ci f'utratn(ftf;
dies mHlum intestinum, Cle.; (IJ) to~ opprua«l, remlgum, a rowing backwardi, C°lc.
11.'«lrftd; corpora exercitationnm defattgatione lnlllo. 1. L to ga.pe, gape u•ith. 'IQQ'lldt.r; tenuit
lngravescunt, Cle. 1nhia11s trla Cerherus ora, Verg. II. to gapt
tngravo, 1. to 1R4b heavy, to oppreu, ff'ouble,
for, open Ul.4 mouth wCth. desCre; Romulus ll\ctens
nberlbus luplnls lnhl:rns, Cic. ; fig. with dat., to
Gl}gra1XJ.U, ttndtr 'IDO~; flla (conjugis imago)
r011d, duirc, long f<n"; alieuius hortis, opll.rns,
m.-,QS casus ingravat,Cic.; Ingra vat haec Draneea,
Verg. Tac. ; varios pulchri testudine postes, look tuUA
tngridlor ·gresst11 sum, s. (In and gradlor). duiTI upo11, Verg.
L lutransit., A. to t11ter go (n; a, lit., In lnh~neni, adv. (lnhonestns), duhoM•rably,
aavem, tn tcrnplum, In f1111dum, Cle. ; intra d~71; allqu11m accuaare, Cle.
munitlones, Caes.; b, tranaf., to mter on: ln ID.h~neato. 1. (lnhonestus), to dugrac11, dfl.
bellam, Cie.; ln ea.m omtlonem, Cle. ; In apem "°"°"";pr.I mu, OY.
Jibertatis, Cle. B. to go forlJ&, toalk: tnrdi1111,
Cie.; per nud11m Intra glaciem, Liv. II. Transit., ID.h~nestua -a -um, 1, dilhonourablr, •ha~
A. to e1'Ur; domum, t;lc.; r.uriam, Liv. B. Of f11l. disgraceful; homo, Cle.; vulnera, Ov.; lnhoo·
time, to ~"; a, itt!r, Cle. ; b, to commenoe; estisshna cupidltas, Cle.; 2, ugl11, uuightly;
oratio11e111, Cle.; with iuftn., dlcere, Cie. Vulnns, Verg.
lngreullo-<>nle, t. (lngredlor), l, cul 1ntcriwg, arh~niri.tua -a -um, 1, Mt 11onourtd, hoJ&.
i9i11g i"; a, lit., fori, l.'ic.; b, transl., a be· c~ ,c d
c;(,.;
by"° picbl£e o,JJl.ce, pr\t-'Cltt, rttirm: vita.
bonorstu11 atque lnhonoratus, Liv.; In·
fi11.n.ittg, Cic. ; 2, gaU, J>CICI, Cle.
honoratior triumph us, Liv.; 2, tr'ltT'llwa.rrUd,
tncr-u. ·fls, m. (in~-redlor). L ci go(ftg tlrithout giJU ; al!quem inhonoratum dimlttere,
i.M.o, a• 1111tmtt.g. A. LiL, ci laoatilll entrantt, Liv.
a• i'l&road; lngre!Ulu!f hostilea pl'llesidlis lnter-
cipere, Tac. B. Transr., ci beqi1uling; ingressua lnh~norua -a -nm, 1, unh.onound, und"-
capere, to begift, Verg. IL ""11king, goi"'f1, tinguilh.ed, Plln.; 2, 11gly, uuightlv, Tac.
lleppift.g: lngl'tlUus, cur.ins, accnbitio, ineliuatio, lnhorreo -111, ll. "' br(atla touh. : baud aeca.a
sesaio, Cic.; lngreau problberi, ttae lo N Gbl.t lo quam vallo aaepta lnhorreret acles, Liv •
.ow,Caea. ID.horreaoo ·horr111, s. L tobtgi" to hri11tls,
blgriio ·di, S. (In and •v,rt10, connected with to brilU. liJp; a, aper fnhorrult armos, Verg. ;
ruo). a, of persons, to hrtak ift, fall UJlO" t1fo- splcea jam cnmi•ls measla lnhorrult, Yerg.;
ln&ll11; mgruit ..£neas ltnlls, Ver~.; b, tra1111r., lnhorruit unda tenebris, Verg. ; b, to N rvt1g1'
of t.hiugs, lo a.uault, attru:k; Jiericulum, bt:llum with. frost; quum tristis biems aquilonla l11hor-
iDgruit, Liv.; morbl iogrunnt in remige.ii, Liv.; 1uit alls, Ov. IL lo lhudder ahinr, from. cnld,
u nullus ingruaL met11M, Plira. /evrr, fri,ght, etc.; 1, lit.., dicitur lnhor11.lsJe
btguea -gulnl9, n. Ula gro£-, Verg. ciritu, Cle.; 2, tr&oar., of things, 1o •hw..a.
tremblt; aer, Ov.
bagurglto, 1. (In and gurgett), 1, to pl1,nge;
1e in tot ltai;itia, to plun!Jt. irtto th4 10hh"lJ100l of lnho•pltalla .., (MolpUal>Z.; Caucasus,
9'a, Cic.; 3, esp. rel!., 11e lugurgitare, to gl!U or Hor.
~ oflUtl/, to gormandiu, Cie. ID.hoeplWltaa -tltis, t. (lnhospltalis), we&IU
lnguati.bllia -e (In and gusto), tAat
lll~ Plin.
•'"'°' of ltospitality, Cic.
lnhoapltua -a -um, (Mo.tpUabl•; teeta, O•.:
lngu.ati.tua ·a -um (in and gusto), u7'1cuNd, Syrtis, Verg.
tlot ttUl€•1 /,.1-/vrt.; ilia rhnmbi, Hor. lnlliimani. ad•. (inhumaous), fohumanly;
lllhi.bD.la -e. L tluu caniiol be llandkd or inhumaoius dicere, Cie.
91ais,c•ged, u11ma1111g~aMt; navis, Liv.; telnm ad mJuimi.nltaa -t.itia, t. (lnhumanus), 1,
n:m.itten•lum inhahile irnperitis, Liv. D. ti.Sf.· cru··lty, inhumanity, Cic. ; 2, a, incirility, di.s·
Ins, uuµ fo,., ill aJa1·l~·I to; t<>~irn,.n inlil\t,iJe ad co11rt,sy, dlsobHghignut, Cle.; b, sti11gineu, nig·
retutgtndum, Tac.; u1ultit.udo inhauilis ad con- gartlliness, Cic.
1e11s11111, J_,iv. lnhiimi.nltir, adv. (lnbumanua), vneMlly,
lnhll.blti.bDla -e, tmiM«bitabZ.; maximae ru<Uly, discourttmuly, Cic.
ftK!oues i11babitauiles, Cic. lnhiimi.nus -a -um, 1, cnul, liarbaro111, l11-
lnbabfto, I. to inhllbit; eum secessum, OT. AumH1': homo, scelus, Cle.; qnis inhuman for?
IJlhaerio -haesl -ha,.sum, 2. to ltfck (n, Cie.; 2, a, ru!V, u11c0Jtrttotu, u11eidl, u11man·
nerl71, Cic.; b, uncultivated; nures, Cic.
dtttot to, nrJtui" .{a&t to; 1, lit., ad saxa, Cle.;
vbceril.n!ll, Cic. ; sitlera setl1lius sui!I lnhaea·ent, ln.htimatua -a .um (in and humo), un!turittl,
Cic:.; 2. transr., inlanerct in mentil>us quO<irlam Cic.
a11;;urium, Cic.; virtu~s 1e111per vol11i•tatibua lnhilmo. 1. to COf'tr 10£tA earth, Plin.
111la;irrcn!, are ul U'!I.!JI COllfttciti.l 111ith, Ci,,, : Bein· lnibi, :ir\v. 1, or place, Uur~i1l, in llurt plaC', ill
per alicui, to IJ11 "lwuya in th4 cxm1pan11 of, Ov. that matlr,., Cie.; 2, of ti111e, alm9st, 11Lt11l•1, 011 tkc
IDhaeresco -b.:lesi ·haesum, 3. (lnchoat. of point of; ioibi est, il u o:L tht ]'Oinl of 1<1ki11g
lnhaereo>. to nml4ill Just, to cleave to; iu meu- place; aut luibi esse aut jam e¥Se couf1:ctu10,
tibal, C1c. Cie.
lnhilo, L to llrtatl1r u,.nn : qnum isto ore lnlclo = injicio.
fnetido teterrlma1u 1111\Ji» po11ina111 inhalassea, lnlmico. adv. (lnlmieU!•), ltostilely, fl'& !WI
Cic. u11f1 inwll11 mwui"; insectari aliquem, Cle.
 ini 282
lnlmioltla -ae, t (lnlmlcus), mmity, Cic. :
gen. in plur., eumallquo mlhl lnlmleit. \e aunt, or
lntercedunt, Cle.; lnhnleltlaK gercre, ~ie., txer·
cere, Cle., suscipere, Cle.
lnimico, 1. (inlmleus), to mah 11-0stih, •et at
mmity: Ira miser&'! lnimlcat urlies, Hor.
lnlmioua-a-um(inandamicus).. L Act.,11n·
fru1ul!Y· ~nif!Lica~, ~rJ~·trn. A._ Lit., a, adj., lni~nl­
cus 11.hcui, CIC. ; m11111cus ce111s sumptuoiJis, C1c.;
()t' l11n11imak objects, hurtful, prrj1ulicial; odo>r
nervis inimicus, Hor.; b, subst., lnlmicua
-i, m, an tlU?ny, f<H!, Cic. : lnlm.ioa -ae, r. a
female foe, Cic. ; inlmici!lsiml Sthenii, the bitterest
foes of S., Cic. B. Poet., transf. = hostilis ; terra
lnimica, Verg. II. Pl\ss. = hat«l; gener in\'isus
lnimici soceri, Tac.
lninteWgens -entis, unintelligent, Cic.
~qui. adv. (iniquus), 1, 11n~ly; lnl-
qmssnne comparatum est, Cle.; 2, un/uirly, un-
fuslly, Cic.
lniqultu ·tAth1, r. (lnlquus). L U!lt~n­
nt.U; a, lit., loci, Caes. ; b, transr., un/avour-
able11u1, diJ!iC11Uy, un~pitiou1neu; ternporls,
Cle.; renim, Caes. IL u11fair11tss, inj111tiet,
unrtasonabltntu; .hominis, Cie.; iniquitates
maxima.e, Cic.
lniquua -a -um (In and aequus). I. uneven: 1,
Jlt., locus, Liv.; 2, transf., a, mifarourablt, dis-
advanlagtow ; locus, Cne>1. ; defensio angustior et
fniquior, on unfai'Ourable ground, Cic.; b, of time,
vnpropitiou.a: tern pus, Liv.; c, or character,
'm.pamnt, di6c<mte11ted: anhno lmquo ferre, with
acc., to be vt:mlat, Cic.; animo iniquls11lmo mori,
to d~ most reluctautly, Cle. IL unequfll; 1,
lit., too gTtJO.t: pondWI, Ve1·g.; sol, too Mt, Verg.;
2, transr., a unjust, 1111/air; pncem fniqul
conditlone retine1·e, Cle. ; b, 11-0stile, adi;trse ;
animo lniqui!laimo infestisaimoque aliquem in-
tueri, Cle.; subst., lniqut -onnn, m. tntmiu,
Ck. ; aequi lniqul, or aequl iniquique, friend.a
a.1ld/ou, Liv.
lnltlo, 1. (lnltium), to inUiate into a 6tCTet
WOT1hip; aliquem Cererl, Cle.; aliquem Baeehis,
as one oftlu Bacchantu, Llv.
lnltlum -11, n. (ineo), a btgi11ning, commtnct·
ment. I. Gen., initlnm dlc~ndi sumere, Cic. ;
lnitium caedi11 or conlligt'ndi faeere, Cle. ; initlum
capere ab or ex, etc., Cie.; ab init!o, from tlu
beginning, Cic.: initioi.i7l t1u btginning, at tlu
co111mtnetment, Cle. I Esp., gen. in plur. A.
tht. tltmt.nl• or first rrinciplu of a ScUnct; lnitia
mathematlcorum, Cic. B. In natural philo-
''°P~.Y, ei.tmei:its, Ci<:. C. tlu btginnfog ofa reign;
lnit11!1 T1ber11 aud1tis, Tac. D. a principle;
lnitium cognoscendl, Cle. JI:. In plur., a w:ret
t1.1orship, hf.Wfenritts, mysUriu, Cie.; and meton.,
things used in suc4 ritu, Cat.
lnltus -Os, m. (ineo), 1, an C?'l'Tival, en-
trana, Luer.; 2, a bcginn~ng, Luer.; 3, copula-
tion, Ov.
lD.jectlo -Onis, r. (injieio). a laying on;
manus, Quint.
ln.Jectus -Os, m. (injiclo), 1, a throwing 011,
throwi11g over; lnJectl' multae vestls, Tac. ; 2,
a putting in., i1Ue1'ting, Luer.
1.D.Jlclo -j~cl -jectum, S. (in and jaclo). L to
throw in. or in.to, ca&t or put fa or foto; 1, lit.,
man um foculo, Liv.; !le in medlo11 hostee, to throw
onestlf into the mid.st of tlte ene111y, Cic. ; 2,
trnnsf., a, lo ca1ue, in.rpirt, infuse, occasion;
alicui timorem, Cle.; alien! mentem, ut audeat,
etc., Cic. ; b, in conversation, to 111.ention, let
drop, throw in; alicui nomen euiuspiam, Cie.;
quum mihi in sem1one injecisset, with nee. and
lntin., Cie. IL to thrcno 'lr pl.a.a on. A. JlOll·
tem tlwuinl, Liv. : brachia cullo, to 111tlmu"t, Cle.
1nn
B. ERp., 1, to tltrow or call 01'; palllum ali~ni,
Cle. ; 'iilll VC11te111, Ov. ; vincula anlmo, Cil'. ; 2,
transf., injicerc alicui manm1, to lay hmuls c.n ;
fig., mih! veritas manum injecit, Cic. ; esp., to
lay /!'m!U 011 fo ortler to a]Jproprutte wlwt ilf one'~
own, to tal.:e po&aesawa of; man um virgini \"eni·
enti, Liv.; Hg., manum Parcae, Verg.
lnjiioundi, ad\'. only in compar. (injuc·
u111lu>!). mi11lwsa11tly, in a1;, trn/riwdly muu ne;-;
res il~jneundius aetae, Cic.
lnjiicundltas -tatis, r. (inj11cnndm1), 1111·
pltcl.'fc1nt11~ss; ne quid ha beat iujueunditatis
oratio, Cle.
lnjii.oundua -a -um, unvltas(lnt, displttUi119:
minim~ !JObi:i injurundns fnbor, Cle.; adveraus
maloB llljuctmdus, u11/ritndly, etc.
lnjii.dlcatua -a -um (in and judico), Ulltritd,
uru_·o11demned, undecidtd, Quint.
lnjungo ·Junxi -Junctmn, 3. L to join to,
/astt.11 to; tignos in as.seres, Liv. IL A. Lit.,
to joi11, "!'nittL..amnect with; vineas et aggerem
muro, Liv. .as. Transl:, 1, to r1tuM; alieui in-
juria111, Liv.; 2, to inflict upon, ocrosion., bring
upon, to lay or i1n]J'Jlt upon, charge, e11joi1t; alicui
n111nus, Liv.; dvitatibus servit:item, C.e11.; alicui
laborem, onu11, leges, Liv.
lD.jiiratus -a -um, 11n.sworn, not havi1lg talm•
an oolh, Cie.
lnjii.rfa -ae, r. (iujurius), an injllMJ, injustitt,
'WTong. L Lit.., A. injuriam "alicui infcrre, im·
ponere, facere, Cle.; in aliquem immittere,
jaeere, to commit, ;11j!ict an injury on, Cic.;
aecipere, to nfftr 10. ong, Cle. ; propuls:u"t!, Cic.,
defendere, Caes., to rq.id, etc.: per injurlam,
wrong/u.Uy, Cle. ; lnjuria, Cic. B. 1 an i n.sult:
spretae formae, Verg.; 2, legal tJ., dmrw~.
harm, injltT1f, a§ront; actio injuriarum, Cic.
IL Meton., 1, a ponessio-11. 11..TU11gfull11 obtaintd;
pertinaces ad obtinendam injuriam, Liv.; 2 rc-
't'CnrJe fo.,. an affront; eom1ulls, Liv. '
bajii.rfo.O. adv. (injutiosns), illegally, 1t'"T0"9"
fully, injuriously; in m11gistratus decernere,
Cic.; mercatores injuriosius trac'81"e, Cic.
lnjilri~ua -a -um (iujnrla), acting wrong-
fully, un,1111t, wrongful, unlawful; vita, Cie.;
injuriosi In pl'oximos, Cie.
lnJiirius -a -um (in and jus), 1CT0n(lful, tnijulf;
quia 11it injurium, Cic.
lnjiirus -a -um= lnjurius (q. v.).
I. lD.j1188UB -a ·Um (in ancl jubeo), wnoom·
manded, unbiddtn, spontane011.1; gnunina vir·
escunt, witlw11.t cu.ltiiution, Verg.
2. ln.Juuus. m. round only In abl. in-
jussu, without ortkrs; injussu imperatoris, Cic.;
injussu suo, Cle., or simply lnjussu, e.g., pug·
nsre, Liv.
lnjuati, ad\'. (inju.stus), unftutlv, 11.k.ftiirly;
facere, Cic.
lD.justltla -ae, r. (injustus), injustice, vnjud
procteding; totius injustitiae nulla est capit>
nlior, Cic.
ln.Justua -a -um, 1, ul\{air, unjust: homo.
Cle.; noverca, harsh, ltvtrt, Ve~.; re!OJ&, un-
ju!tly acq11irtd, Ov.; suhst., lnjustum -i, n.
injustice : metu injustl, Hor. ; 2, hmt'lJ, bul"l.inr
I0"1M, opprusil:e; onus, Cic.; fascilf, \'erg.
1nl .•. v. ill ..•
tnm ... v. Imm •••
lnnabDls -e (in and no), that cmrnot be nova
in; um.la, Ov.
tnnascor -nii.tus, S. dep. L to be bonr,
grow, ari.~e in or upo1t; neglectis fHix innascitur
agris, Hor.: salieta innata ripis, Liv. l l
Transf., to bf- 11r()(l1tctd, arise; in hae elatione
a11i11ti cul'iuital! inullllcitur, <.:le. , parlic., m-
 tnn 283 ino
n.ltu ·• -um, C7l1Ulle, (n1111r11 : ID.Sita quaedam lnn.tlo -111, S. to uLw a w to, Wike 4 1lg11 or
vel poth1ll lnn&ta cupitlitas, Cic. 1ig1'al to; alicuf, Plnut., Ter.; ubl fnnueriut, LIT.
lnnl.to. 1. I. w 11Dim i·•to: tn concham lnn.uptu. -a -um (In 1111d nnho). 1, 1ui·
hiantem, Cir. IL A. Co rwim or J,oat in nr man-Vd, hat•ing tio htubmvl, Verg.; snh11t.,
11po1L; with dl\t., lactUCli acri lunatat stotnl\cho, lnn.upta -11e, r. a tli"'ffin, 11oun11 dam.ul, Verg.:
Hor.; with acr., uwl:im ln1111t11t al111111, Verg. 2, lllPton., ~111µtlae l11n11ptac (yap.~ i.yap.u~). a
B. Tr.msr., to flow i11to or oveT; lnnatat unda 111ard<1!7e tl111.t is uo fllilrriuge, an. "n.hal'l'Y mar·
tlulcia freto, Ov. riage; ap. Cic.
iJlnatus, part.ic. of innascor. lnniitrio, 4. to brllL{l ur, educa.U toith or
lnn.Avlgabllla -e, not nad!JQble, LIT. I am_o11~; lnuutrftu~ re~idmis, Tac.
lnn.ecto ·Hex Qi •lll'XUIO, S. to tit, hind, futtn, lnO ·lb RllU ·~1118 0 f, (' ft.w), daughter Of Cad11LUI,
tt1t-•r~ t0<1t.th.rr. L Lit., comR.'I, Ve1-g.; f:tnc<'" 1L•ife q/ .A.tha.maa; adj., inoua -a -um, of or
J.vp1eo. Ov.; palm&-'1 annis, Veri,c.; inter ae inn,.xi liclong!nn to !no.
rami, Tac. IL Transf., A. c.1usa11 morandl, lo lnoblitue -a -um (in and oblh'l!!cor), mind-
hrinlJ forward one 11fter the otlur, Vcrg. B. Jul, not forg'.fjul, Ov.
~:.p.. 1. tt} elltan9lt, inlJ•liMte; iMex11111 con-
scientine alicniu!I, Ta<~; 2, to ,.,,nn«t; Hyroanis lnobritue ·a -um (In and obruo), not Ovtf'o
per affiuitatem lnnexus erat, Tac. 1rh•fovd, Ov.
lnn.itor -nlxm1 1111m, s. dep. to lta1i u 1ion, n't lnobaervi.bllls -e,
"1-0n, s11p7>0rl <YTV.Ulf b11. I. Lit., sent is. Cae11.; ~C.-J•til•h, Cat.
"°' to be observtd, fm.-
ha..o;U, Liv.; alis, to fly, Ov. II. Tmn11f., uni· lnobaervantla .-e, r. mgllgen«, oartle~·
,·iro, Mei;sio, t'ortuna hostium lnnititur, Liv. "'"''• inatte11tia11, Suet.
lnn.o, t. tn 1wim in or on. L ftuit.a11te11 et mobeervi.tua ·a -um, t£nobstrw:d, m111tf'o
lnn:\ntes be lune, Cle.; with d:tt., aquat', Liv.; ceivtd: 11idcra, Ov.
with a!'<'., ftuvinm, Verg. IL a., to Jfow over, lnooUJ.i.tlo ·6nia, r. an. mgnrfling, Plin.
Hor.; b, t-0 Mil or.n-, 11avigate; 8tyg1011 lacus, ln~doror, t. dep., to troca 011 t 0 ,. 11 thing, co
Ver,:. nndl out, Cic. (?).
lnn.ocens -entis, h<1rmltu, not hur(ful. L ~-
Lit.., iunoccnti!! pocula Lf',;hii, Hor. II. Trani~r., uaodol'UJI ·a -um, u:itlwut amdl, iilodoroua,
A. epistola, Ci~. B. innoctnl, har111lt~, tn- P•· 111•
.f~111;1,,, bl<rmtl~S&; innocens Is dicltur qui lnotrensus -a -um, 'rlthovt ltum'•ling, "nre·
nihil nocet, Cic.; factorurn, Tae. strnintd, u"hindutt.I, 101.11bstructed; mare, \'er.;.;
tnnacenter, ad\'. (innocens), inn0«11tl.'/, cursus honorum, w1inlt1-ru.1>Ud, Tue.
l.•la.~le.'!$ly, hio.fensivtly, irrtproachi1blg; 111· lnoft'lclc>sus ·a -11111, 1, C()lrtmry to nr
nocentins ogere, Tac. ntgltclful of duty; tes111mcntum, fn whkh t111
1.Dnocentla -ae, r. (innocen.<i). L harmltss· 11r,,nst rtmtit-e.1 art p<t.sstd 0t1tT, Cic.; 2, dl1-
'IU!; ferornm ani111nli•1m, Pl in. II. in 11 ortnce, obliging; In Rliquem, Cic.
1.lamelusrv-4$, i"nffo1siu1uss, dl.si11t~1·e~t~lnes.s, lnolena -eolis, u-ithovt 111UU, lnodoro111,
Cic.; meton., = tlv, i1111nant; i1111ocentiam Luer.
juiiicior11m 1>0ena liberare, Cic. lnolesco -<'IHM -lllltum, 8. to grow fn. or on:
tnnocue, adv. (innocuus), harmle.ssly, fo. 1, lit., udo libro, Verg.; 2, transf., pt-nitusque
~11tl•t; ,·h·er<', Ov. necrsse eat multa (11111Ja) dlu concreta n10018
hulOciiua ·R -um. L A<'t., fonnc1tovs, harm· inoleset're mlris, Verg.
1.,.,. A. Lit., herlia, Ov.; Jitus, Mft, YerJ?. B. lnomlni.tua -a -mu (In and omen), '11·
Tr.m!:f., in llOCent, hqrnil.eAA, blainelr$il; homo, Ov. 1mvnrd, unlucl;y, Hor.
II. Pa .. 5ive, unhurt, unltarmed; carir1ae, \'erg. lnopla -ae, f. (inope). L 'ICUnt, need: In
tnnotesco -nl'iti'll. s. to l1ernme knowa or Rhndiorum inopia (t.o<rnt o/ /onti) et fame, Cic.;
t1oltd: nost.ri" innotuit Illa l!IJellis, Ov.; quod fr11111ent11rl11, Caes.; with l!Cnit., fi11;;11m, Cic.;
ubi lnn"tnit, Liv. transf., consilil, Ck. II. M/ple.<Sne&, Cic.
l.Dnovo, I. to rrnn": se ad euam lntemper- lnopinana -antis, 'wt ex,.ecting, ttnerptrlt<l,
antiam, to return to, Cic. ttnmmru; aliquem iuoplnantem n~redi, Caes.
lnnoxiua -a -um. L A<'t. A. t11Mrlo11a, mopinanter(lnopinans), unt:rptct~dly, Suet.
1111rm1Ns; ""~nis, Ve~. B. Trani;t'., fono~nt; lnopini.tO, adv. (lnopinatus), "flD.'J"Cledly,
cri111ini11 in11oxla, Liv. II. Pass.; A. un. Liv.
h11rt, unharmed; irsl lnnoxil, SalL B. untie· lnopinii.tua -a -um. L Pass .• unupected,
ICTTffl:; pau1 1ert.ai;, Tac. 1111/nok'd for; res, Cic.; malum, Cae11.; snbst.,
inniibllua -a -um, unclo-udtd, clear, Luer. lnopinii.tum ·I, n. an unt~cttd e1v11t, Cic.;
lnniibo -nnp11I -nupturn, 8. to marry fllto, PX inol'inato, Cle., lnoplnat0 , Liv., 'llfll':Tpt'Cltdly.
eo11.n«t omuljwith 1ly marriatJ•; quo lnnnpslsset II. Act., nott:rpl!Ct(~; i11opinatos lnvatlere, Liv,
Liv. lnopinua -a -um (In and oplnus, from
tnniibus ·l\ -um <in and nu ho), unmarrwl, opinor), i11ll%ptCttd, unlooked for; vlsus, Ov.;
withnut a h11,~aivl: Sil•ylla, 01•.; laur1111 (because quies, Verg.
Daphne, while still a \'il"gin, was changed into a
laurel), 0\',
lnop~osua -a -um (lnopia), rum,, (n.
of; co1111ilii, Plaut.
wa"'
ln.nmnerabnfs ·e, that CGllnol bf counted, fnopportiiJlua o& •Um, (11opportmu, tin.
i'llnu11Vrobl.t; 111111titudo, Cic. 1ta.ana'>1e, Cle. .
t.nniUnerablUtaa -atl11, r. (lnnumerabilh1), inopa -<'lpit1. L wWioul tMani. A. poor:
i1dujh1ite nu~r, inn.umerubltJiu.1; nrnndorum, 1, a., lit., aerarlum fnop'll et exhaustnmf Cic.;
Cie. b, tran!lf., f'001' in word1 or tlwughta; ingua,
lnniim~rablll'.ter, adT. (lnnumer&lihlll}, oratlo, Cle.: 2, 1ioor in 10mft1ring, u-anti11g in;
Cn11M:m.erably, Cic. with genlt. or llbl., or ab anti the abl., pec11nlae,
lnntlmiriills -e, countlat, innu""'1&hlt, Liv.: verbon1m, v ..rbls, Cle.; amlcoruw, ab
Luer. 11micl11, Cle. : tnmsr., hum11nltatis, Cle. B.
lnnmn~rwa -a -um, cio.nUcrt, lnnufMl'llble; po1C'"lus, tD«lk, LiT. U. hd11lus • lnoJ)tll relict&
&eDtes. Verg. , a duce, Cic.
 mo 28•
l:airl.tua ·& ·Um (in and oro), MC ,fonnall11
bro11ghi fOMIJClrd and luard; re inoratA, Cle.
lnordhaAtus ..& -um, diaor<Urly, in con·
/usion: dil!J>f"ni, lnordlnati exibant, Liv.; aubst.,
baordinatum ·I, n. diaor<Ur; ex inordinato
in ordiuem adducere, Cle.
lnirior, 4. dep., to arise, appear, Tac(1)
lnorni.tua ·& ·Um, unadorned. L Lit.,
rnulieres, Cic. IL Transf., A. orator, Cic.
B. impruised, uncekbraltd, Hor.
lnp ... =Imp .•. (q. v.).
lnquam ·is ·it, perf'., lnquli, v. tler. (con·
necteil with '"'""')• l Bay; a, in quoting the
words of a speaker, est vero, mquam, sign um,
Cic.; with dat., inquit mihi, Cle. : b 1 in repeti-
tion, for the sake of emphaal11, hunc unuru
diem, huuc unum, luqu11m, diem, Cic.; c, In
OQjections, non solemua, inqult, ostendere, Cle.
(The forms found are: lnquam, Cic. : lnqult,
Cle.; inquimus, Ho1-.; inqulunt, Cil.'.; inquiebat,
Cic.; inqull, Cat.; lnquisti, Cic.; lnquies, Cat.;
lnqulet, Cic.; lnque, Plaut.; inquito, Pbut.)
I. lnqulM ·His, r. dilquid, u.Jnt of rul,
Plln.
2. lnqulea -t:tis, u11quW, restlus; homo,
Sall.; nox, dies, Tac.
lnquleto, 1. (inquietus), to dilquut, duturb;
victoriam, Tac.
lDCJUfitua ·&-um, unqui.d, ustltu. L Lit.,
Hatlr1a, 1tor111y, Hor.; nox in1p1ieta, I.iv. D.
Transr., o., nstlua in disp<A-tilion: inquiet11.11
animus, Liv. ; b, politically rtstllS1, Liv.
lnqulliDua -1, m. 01U who dwella iii a place
twt hi& oum, a te11ant, lodger; transf., inquilinUfl
ch'is Romae (said or Cicero, who was not born
In Rome), Sall
lnqulniti, ndv. (inquinatus), jllth"y, i11&-
purel11; loqui, Cic.
lDQ.ulnitua -a -nm, p. adj. (trom fnqulno),
dirtU(l, bf/u'Ukd, dtftkd, polluttd, ronlami11.aUd,
IOrdid, IAamt/ul; homo vita omni inquiuatus,
Cic.; 11en110 luquinati.saimus, Cic.
lnqu.lno, 1. (connected with coenum), to bf.
foul, po/111u, dtftlt, 1tain., contamillatt; 1, lit.,
aqua turblda et cadaveribull lnquinata, Cic. ;
aquas veneniis, Ov.; 2, transr., to rorrMpt, thftlt;
omnem svlendorem honeatat.ia, Cic. ; se parri-
cidio, Cic.
lnquiro -quisivi ..quialtum, 3. (in anti quaero).
L to suk for, uarch for; corpus alicuius, Liv.
.U. A. to itiw1tigate, i11q11irt into; diligenter in
ea. Cic.; In enm quid agat, quem 11u modum
vi vat. inquiritur, Cic.; orunia ordi11e, Lil'. B.
Lt>iiaJ t. t., U! 1tarch/or tt-idtnu agai1ut u11y o"M;
in competitores, Cic. (I>luperf. subj., i11quisis-
1Mmt, Liv.; perf. inftn., inquis1sse, Liv.).
tnquiaitlo -onis, r. (inquirn). I. a smrrhfog
afltr, looHng for; corponun, Plin. U. A.
i1ut11tigatio11, i1tquir11; veri iuqui,.itio atquc
inve.'Jtigatio, Cic. B. Legal t t., the ~arclt for
tllicltnce again.st anr MU; caudidati, again&t a
ca11di.k1tt, Cic.
lnquiaitor -oris, m. (inquiro), an i11quirtr.
L a spy, 8uet. IL A. Philosovh. t. t., an. in·
W&ti11ator; rerum, Cic. B. oiu who amrclus for
111i..tt11rt to st1yport a1' aCC1Uation, Cle.
blr ... v. irr ..•
1Ddlii1n111 -e, 11 1H1hmlthy, Plin.; 2, 1'7t·
antiC<"able, un1m>fitabtt, Plin.
IDdliitatua ·ll -um, un.grttltd, of whom
jb.nwtll hn.s hfeia 14ktn; in the tmesis, lnque
"°
•lutatam li114uo, Verg.
ln&i.aibllla -e, incurable: 1, lit.. morbua,
Ch:.: 9, transr., contumeliae, Cie.
ins
'ntli.Dir adv. (ineanua), m:1dl11, inaa11d1: In
silvam ue igna feras lnsanlus, Hor.
fDlinfa -ae, (. (lnaanus), madnua, lollS OJ
rMa<m, (nsanity: 1, a lit., nomen lns.anlae sis·
nlftcat mentis aegrotaf.ionem et morbum, Ci~.;
concuplscere allquld ad lnsan!arn, madly, Cic.;
b, transr., meld duirt, mad, !Je'lt~lnll ~. 1n1M·
lua r.xtravagana: libidinum, Cle.: 2, ,.-tirol
raptun or i11spiratwn; amabllis, Hor.
buin.lo -!vi and -Ii -ltum, 4. (inaanus), to
ragt, l~ sciud u;ith madnui or jrtnzy ; a, lit.,
ex injuria, Liv.; niin !gO lnsanlo., Cle.; of thinirs.
lnsaniens Bosporus, raging, Hor.; b, trausf.,
to act likt a mad1'Mm, to ra~; insanit statuas
emendo, Hor.; with acc., 11imllem (errorem),
Hor.; sollemni&, Co bf fashionably aad, Hor.
lDsanltall ·ii.tis, r. (inanus), menlal di.IMM,
insanity, Cle.
lnsin1111 -a ·Um. L o/ un.,,ound mind, 'flllld,
i11.$Um. A. Lit., Cic. B. 1, acti.n.9 like a mad-
nu.u1, raging, stnseltsi: homo flagitiis insa11us,
Ci<'.; contio, Cic.; or things, &, ruging; flnctni.,
Verg. ; b, of grtal size or violma; 111oles, Cic.;
cupiditn!I lnsanlor, Cle.; 2, inspirrd: \·a~.
Verg. IL Act., making mad: aqua, Ov.
lndtli.'bbla -e (In and satlo). L Pa.u.,
thnt l'All not be l(ltisjitd, in.satiablt: cupidita.<1,
Cic. IL Act., that d°':r not sutiatt, uncloying,
u11wroryi11g;. pulchritudo, Cic. ; insatial,ilior
species, Cic.
lmAtli.bWdtr, "'.h'. (insa.tiaLilia), in1«li·
ably, Luer.
lndtletall ·!ltis, r. \1U1Jtiabltnus, Plaut.
lndtiirabllla -e (in and saturo), in..atiaUt;
abdomen, Cic.
IDUt6ribWdtr,
1atu1bly, Cic.
ad,., (insaturabi.lia), i•·
lnllcalpo, 1. to nagmttt, Plin.
lDaoendo -scendi ·11Cernmm, S. (In antl
sc'&lluo), to a.scu1d, mo1mt, go up; In rogum
nrdenU.m, Cic.; navem, Plant.
lnaoeulo -onis, r. (iuscendo), a goi119 01'
board; in navem, Plaut.
bulcleu -entis, ig11ora,1t, unau<are: me in-
scitmte ractum, do11t 11:ithcnit flly l.:1to11.'ltdgt, Cic.
l.mlclentir, adv. (insciena), ig11oruntlr,
stupidly, foolishl11; facere, Cic.
lnaefeDtfa ·&e, f, (iDSCiens), 1, iqnOTURU,
inezperim«, vnnt of acq11afotw11:t u-ith; iullCi·
entia mca, nostra, Cic. : foll. lJy genit. or tbe
subject, vulgl, Ca~.; or the object, locoru111,
Caes.; <licenui, Cic.; 2, philnsovh. t.J., v.-allt oj
etrtain k11owkdflf (opp. sclentia), Cic.
lnaoiti, adv. (inscitus). cluflu<ly, au·karurdl,,
un~l.:il.fully; inscite aliquid cu111parare cu111
aliqna re, Cic.
lnacitla ·&t', r. (inscltns), 1, clum.si11tss, alt'k·
tf'QTll nts.s, ir.,zptritnct, ignoranrt; with gen it. of
sUhJe·~t. bnrburoruru, Cic.; or object, llegotil
gere111li, Cic.: disser1·ndi, Cic.; 2, ignt>ralltt,
stupidit71; legion um, Tac.; erga domum 11uam,
Tac.
lnacitua -a -um, ignomnt, un.ski{!Ul, ab-•111'11,
.silly; quid autem est iniM."itius qullm, etc., Cir.
tn.solua ·a -um, igttora 11t, nc.t h.ori11.g; medici
insl'ii imperitique, Cic.: followed by xen.,on111iu111
rerum, Cie.; culpa!', /rtt /ro'm, Verg.; equut
Tn>icius aPVi, not ronjid.enl of it.s urmgtA, \'erg.;
with rel. sent., inscii quid In Aeduis gereretur,
Caes. ·
baaaribo -llCripsi ·llCriptum, 3. L to 'IM'ite
in or on, inscribf; 1, lit.. a:i~uiu In basi tn>pae-
orum, Cic.; n-0men monumf'ntu, Cic.; libn1m, to
17ivta titlt to a book, Cle.; ftg .. to i1'tpru1; 0111tion,.1n
ID animo, Cic. ; 2. t.ranJ., a, io uRgJi ; .n~
 ins
aomen philosophl, t-Oauvm.t, Cle.; b, to IJ$CTi~;
deos sceleri, to elUJ.rgt t1't god4 with. cri111e, Ov.
IL A. to givt un inacription or tUu to; ln~ribo
epistolam patri, to cutdrua, Cle.; liber qui Oeco-
nomicus inscribitur, i& entitled, Cic.; flores
IDM'!ripti nomina re~m, marJ.wl wilh, Verir.;
Yersa pulvi11 inscrib1tur hast.a, ii marked with.,
\'er~. B. to bmnd, Jav.
1naor1r.10 -Onis, f. (inscribo), a writing in
or 111:.011; ~-, noniini~, Cic.; 2, the iMCTiption on
· / ,, book C"
a staliu, t,... ht e OJ a ·, IC.
1. ln9ortptua -a -um (in and scribo), un
w:ritten, Quint.
2. ID8crtpt119 -a -um, partic. of lnJ1cribo.
tnaculpo -sculpsi -sculpt um, s. to cut or
rorrt i 11 , t.11f}rm·r; 1, lit., sumnumi palrimonii
u.xo, Hor.; foedull columnii. aeueii., Liv.; 2,
trans(., fo impress; natura iw;culpsit in meut·
ibus, C1c.
•--:::ca-bn•- th t t L.
u....u 1.ue ·e, a ca ii no "" cu 1• ruepar-
ablt, i1uli~·isibu, Quint.
•--x
U&IKIOO -secui -sectum, I. to cut into, rut to
pieca; gurguliones, Cic.; cutem, to mak:t. an
lnd.1io11 in, Liv.
IJ;Ulecti.tl~ ~Is, f. (in11ector), 1 1 lit., a fol·
lotn11g, 1nu-a1ut, Liv.; 2, tran:>f., ratlrng at, de-
ridi11.g, i1uulli.11g: alicuius, Liv.
huleot&tor -oris, m. (insector), a pv.rslltr,
perattltUJr; 11lebi11, Liv.
•-----r
......_ ... ..., •
I • de~ ., t·~ 'A'lo•ft
v JV<
.u1r-·• · 1 ' lit. '
~. y - · - '
aquila Insect.ans a ias aves, Cic.; 2, tran11r., to
P"'rsue wUh harsh woNU, reproach, i.nrtlgh
1J9v.i1ut, rail al: a.liquem maledictls, Cic.; aud&c-
iam improbormn, Cic.
tnaidi.bWter, adv. (in and sedo), inu·
tinguishably, unqutnchably, Luer.
l.mreneaco -st\nui, 3. t.o grow old at or among;
libris t!t c11ri11, Hor.
lnJlenallla -e, inse111ibl£, impactptible, Luer.
l. l.aaipultua -a -um (partlc. of in.sepelio).
2.. tnsepultus -a -um (in and sepelio), un-
b•ried; acervi ch·ium, Cle.; aliquem lnsep11ltu111
projicere, Liv.; sepultura, burial urith.out the
nuklina.ry ~(mnitits, Cic.
bul8quor -skutu1 or -st\qulltus sum, 3. to
folloro a,/ltt', folUJw on, auccud. L A. Lit.,
insequitur acies ornata annataque, Liv.; wit.h
acc., temere insecutae Orphea silvae, Hor. B.
Transf., & mors insecutaestGracchum,overlook,
Cic.; b, o? time, to fol/cw; hunc proximo saeculo
Tbemist-Ocl~ insecutus est, Cic_.; annus in-
sequens, Liv.; c, to pursue a 6ub)tet; insequar
lan;,rius, Cic•. IL to.follow or ~mie ~vith. h~ttle
inlLnl. A. Lit._. alllluem gla.d10 etr1cto, C1c. ;
clamore et. rnl0111, C1c. B. Transf., &, to prua
lard; ho111mes bene\"Olos con~umelii,_ Cic.; b,
ti censu.rt, rrprocu:h, attack; ahquem 1rridendo,
Ck; vitae eius turpitndinem, Cic.
I. lnaero -s~vi -sltam. 3. 1, to IOtc in, pl.ant
in, P.lin.-; ~.to implant; in.serit novas opiniones,
evelbt ms1!-8s, C1c.; parti<:·• lnaltus -a -um,
lmpla.11.Ud, &n nate, inborn; 1nsitu11 men ti cognlt-
ioniJI amor, Cic.; 3, to unite; corpora animis,
Cic..
2. lnaero -!l~n11 ·Bertum, 3. to put, pl.a<Y, sd
i11, :PlM!t. L _Lit., collum In laqueum, Cie.;
ocu(og in ahcwus pectora, to fix th.f ~t upon,
Ov. IL Transf.,. A. M~ton.! to in_trodUl'.e,
inlfn"t in.to, in_ui;ningu Wtth; Jocos. h1~to11ae,
Ov.; de~ mm1m1s rebus,_ Liv.; se 11llc_u1 rei, to
mtd41e wi~h, Ov. ~ to in.corporau with., plaa
111M11J1; ahquem vat1bus, Hor.
baaertlm. adv. by iuurt~n. Luer.
b:ulerto, J. (intens, of 2. lnsero), to in.1ert,
pllt in.to; clypeo slniltram, Verg.
285
lll9ervlo. 4. to 1Jtt11t. L Lit., as a \uW nt
subj .. ct, reges insenienta, Tac. IL Tranar., lo
itTve. A. to be detwd to, to pay attentio1l to;
alicul, Cic.; nihll est lnservltum a. me temporia
causa, Cic. B. to be deroUd to a thing, to ta-"
care of; inservl (valetudini), Cle.
lnaeuua. partic. or insideo and insido.
•---bllo, 1. to h us,
.LUDl ·
· pipe, 'IL' h ut · o v.
· le in,
lnaldeo -soot ·llt'Pum, 2. (in and se<leo). L
·
1ntrallSlt., ·
to Ill U7>0n.
A. L.It., &, Wit · h d at.,
or al1I., immanl et vastae beluae, Cic.; eqno,
Cic.; b, to ha1tt 011t's srot or place (of the
Penates), Cic. B. Trnnsf., a, ln:tidens oof.ulo
man us, rt.,ti11g upon, Tac.; b, to ~ sett/ti , to
d1l'dl, rtm-«i•1; insidet quaednm in optimo
quoque virtus, Cic. IL Tr1miiit., a., to takt poa-
session of, occupy; locwn, Lh-.; b, lo fohabi,t;
ea loca, Tac.
tn.sld.lae -ii.rum, f. (lnsideo), nn nmbwh. L
£ Lit.,&, insidias locare, Liv.; collocare, Cae11.: b.
or tlie pla~ of ambush, milites In lnsidiis colloc·
are, Caes. IL Transf., &, a imirt, trap, trtJachl!ry,
deuit, pl-Of: ln!lidias vitae ponere or facere, Cic.;
imi<lias ponere contra ahquem, Cic. ; insidiu
alicui parare, Cic.; insidias opponere, tendere,
collocare, struere, adhlbere, com para.re, Cic. ;
insi<liM cornponere, Tac.; per insi<lias, ex 111·
sidii11, orin3idiis, treacMrouily, Cic.; b, iUusi.o11,
deception,· noctis, \"erg.
lnaldli.tor -ii1is, 111. (insidior), a 1py, tca)-
laytr, lurker, traitor, Cic. ; viae, Cic .
lnaldlor, I. dep. (im1idiae). L to ZU! '"am.-
bush again&tt l~ i1t 111ait for, Caes. ; hostlbua,
Ov. ; ovili, \'erg. IL a, to plot against tM
life of; alicui, Cic.; b, lo u:(ltch for, wait for;
somno ma.ritorum, Cic.; tempon, to wait for
the fitting Op]JOrtunity, Liv.
lnaldlO.i, adv. with superl. (inaidlosus).
deceitfully, treacher01l1l11, iuidiotuly, Cic.
lDsldliau ·& ·Um (lnl\idiae), deceitful, CUI&·
ning, trt11rherou.s, full of anart1; a, or inani-
mate objects, insidiosus et plenus latronum
locus, Cic. ; clementia alicuius, Cic.; b, of per·
sons, quis lnsidiosior? Cic.
lDsido ·sedi -sessum, 3. to ait, aettlt, ptreA
upon. L floribus (of bees), \"erg. ; digitos mern·
bris, sink into, Ov. IL A. to Stttlt, dwtll; jugla,
Verg.; with acc., cineres patriae, \'erg. B. J..
to butt a plar.e, take up ont's po•t at; with dat.,
silveatribus locis, Liv.; with acc .. tnmulos, Liv.;
of things, semen in locis inse<lit, taku root in.,
Cic. ; 2, transf., to sink d«p; In animo, Cic.
lnalgne ·is, n. (insigni!I), a aignal, token.
A. Gen., Cic. ; nocturnum, a night-signal, Liv.
B. Esp., 1, the nfficio.l badge of a. magistracy;
. lnsigne regium, Cic.; more commonly plur.,
' Insignia, ba.does, insignia.; imperatoris, Caes. ;
sacerdotum. Liv. ; regia, Cic.; trans(., insignia
virt11ti1<. laudis, Cic. ; 2, oratlouis lumiua. et
quoddammodo insignla, beauti.es, Liv.
1Ds1gn.lo, 4. (lnsignis), 1, to put a mark,
sign, or toke1i upon, to imprt.t8; in animis tam·
quam insignitae notae veritatis, Cic.; 2, a., to
1 di..stingui&h: aliquem not.A, Liv. ; eum omnls
annus funeribus et cla(iibus insigniretur, uxu
rrowrkablt for, Tac.; b, t.o ad-Orn; agros tropaeis,
Verg.; clipeun1 Io anro insignibat, Verg.
tnatgnta -e (in and signum), di.itinguWted bJf
a tol:l'n, rr:nutrkui,:r, noted, notable; 1, lit., bos
maculis insignis, \'erg.; uxores insi~nes a.uro et
purpura, Liv. ; Ph<>l'bus insignis cnnibus, Ov.;
ini;igms ad defsrmita.tcm, remarkably ugly, Cic.;
2, transf., remarl.:al1/e, emi~nt, tlisting11ish.td, u;..
traordinary; improhitas, Cic.; virtus Scipioni&,
Cic. ; insi~nP. ail irriJl'ndum vitlum, .Cic.
t.natpite, adv. with compar. (insignitws).
rtmarkably, cr:traordinarilJI, Cle.
 ins 286 ins
lnaignl~r. ad•. with eompar. (lnalgnls), /~: quaedam di.cclf'llnae, Cle.: b. ..,.
ttaw.Tl.:al.ily, ertraordiMrUy, Cle. pontitlotu, not gn1uhtt, .Phaetlr.
bullgnitus -a -nm er. adJ. trom fm1lgnlo). 1, budtor -Oris, m. (1. lnsero), G ~. Proi'-
marked 10 a1 in bt kno1C11, twtictabu, pltrin: lnaltu• ·ll ·um, partie. of 1. lneero.
Imago, Ci<'. ; not.ae veritat111, Cle. ; 2, 1triking,
ttmarkublt, UJLU11mpl~rt; imagines, Cic. ; i11- IDMolabll19 -e, chat CCJn'IWI be JoCMd loo
1ignitlor contnmclia, Liv. gdher u1110cia.blt, trnSl>Cial; gl'ns, LI v. ; wit.h
dat., tomlneii geueri buruano insodabile11, Liv.
ln.slle -Is, n. the IJIOOl or bol!IJf~ on which lnaolii.bWtir, atlv. (in and aolur), iJ&Qmo
the yam was twisted in weaving, Luer.
IOlably, Hor.
lnslllo -slltli -sultum, 4. (In amt salio), to leap, tnaolena -entl11 (ln and 1oleo). L uJtwtUll,
rpling, j11mp in or on: in pl1al:ing""· Cac11.; in eo11tmi::r_ to C1UWn&: quid tu A thenu ln>K>lens?
equmn, Liv.; tergo, Ov.; with accw1., Aelnam,
Hor.; umlas, Ov. (pcrr. i1111ilivlt, Liv.) Ter. IL A. 11nawratom.td to, u11wtd t.o; in·
famial'!, Cle.; In dicen•lo, Cic. B. 1, t11tunaL.
lnabnulii.tlo -Onls, !. (lnsimulo), '"' czccuaa- utmoogant: vcrhum, Cle.; 2, or beliu·iour, a,
tion, charu'-; probroru111, (;ie. rmlfliyal; non fulsse IMolcntem In 1-ecunla,
ln.slmillo, 1. to char~, a~. bla17U: with Cic.; b, pro11•I, hau!Jhly, urrogant, 'insolent:
&<'C. or pen1., ali11uem fa)so, Cic. ; with BCCU8. exercitu'I, jfwslttd with. t1icl0711, Hor.; osteutalio,
&11•1 ialin., quo•l cos l11si11111lcmus om11ia lnccrta Cle.
dicere. Cic. ; with acc. or per!I. antl ge11it., Ile lnaolenter, adv. (lnsolen11), 1, vmmwlly, f•
1~c1·ati qu•ttl, etc., Cle.; "ith si1111•le acc., quod a way controry to custom; en·nir1i vu Igo soleat,
e<.;o i11siJ11ulo, Cic. an insolt-nter et raro, Cic.; 2, a, im111t)(krutely,
ln.slncerua -a -nRl, tainted, yutN,fying; uctasii·tly; his festivitatibus in11ole11tlus at.uti,
cruor, Verg. Cle. : b. haugl1tU11, a.rrugar1tl11, b1.aou1.tl11; ae
tnsiniiatlo ~nis. r. (inslnno), 1l1et. t.t., l1u elferre, Cle.
gaiiii "!l th£ favour oJ the audience, Cic. . ln.sOlentla ·ae, t. (lnsolens). L the not brir&g
accuaunrud toa tliing, iunprrV11ct in, slrongenn.;
tnainuo, 1. to introdUC#J by uindings or huius disputationls, Cic. IL A. 1tru.119en~
tun1in11.s, to insinuate. A. Lit., Ho111anl qun· a.fftttation, no1-dty of dicti1m; verhorum, C.:1e.
cnmque data intcrvnlla essm1t, insinuaL.'\nt or. B. cxtro.ru.ganct, f'T'"fllXMS.s, <:ia. C. pride, ar-
dines sno!I, pushtd f~ru:anl thdr fil':' into tht rogance, iruolenct, Cic.
gaps n/ tht w~my. Liv.: rf'ft, se 111smunre, or
11lmply lns!nuarc, antl 111itlt.lle insinunrt, to 1~· tnsoleaco, s. (in and aolco), a to bthatt a-
tmte, 11.Xn'k on~·, wuy in, to in1i.11uale 011t1.1e/,f, tru.vw1antly; magls i111;olescC'nte Pfancini, Tac.;
fnsinuarc in forum. Cle.>.; se intA'r equitu10 tur· b, to· /,ecome h<11tght11 or i1uolt11t, it tlattd: pet
ma.'!, Caes. ; f!lla se Inter valles fl11men lnsinu:i.t, licentinm i11solel1Cere anlmum huma1111m, Sall.
Liv. B. Transr., se in fanilliaritatem allculns, lnsOlldua -a ·tlm, weak, llO/t, tender; herb&,
Cic. ; i11sinuare 66 in pliilus1Jplii11111, Cle.; 66 ln- Ov.
si1111are, or l11!1inuare ollcui, to gain the good will iMolltua ·a -nm. L Act., ttna.ccustomw ">:
of, Cic.; )'Cnitus in causam, to get to k11uw nil labon·m, CHe>i. : with ~~11it., rerum bellio-
Chorougll/y, Cic. arum, Sall. IL Pa.ss., a, unusual, 1tran.gt:
lnaipleu -entla (ln an<l saplem1), foolish, hncc insolita mlhl ex hoe locu ratio. dicen•lil
stupui, Cic. Cic. ; b, vncommon, unu.,-ual; lnsohta mlb
luqnncitas, Cic.; verbum, Cic.
tnalplenter, au•. (fnslplens), foolishly, 1tup-
lnaCilubllia -e, i. thn.t ca11not be pa.td, Sen.:
(t.lly, Plaut.
tnsipfontla -ae, f. (inslplens), ft>olWu1ess, 2,Insomnia illcontrotiertible, i11dubilablt, Q11iut.
r.
-ae, (im1omnis), alttpl#n-Mst,
1tu1>idity, Cic.
loss o/ islcep; gen. in plur., iusomniis carere, Cic.
tnslsto -stltl, 8. L to 1ta11d 01t, att foot on, lnsomnla -e (in anu somnus), 1leeyJtsS; In·
tread on, i•laa oneself on. A. Lit., 1, ci11g11lus so111nes magls quam pervigiles, Tac.; tlraeo, Ov.;
lunae in quo qui insist.oot, etc., Cic.; digitis, to
1tarvl on the tip of one's tots, Ov.; limen, Verg.; of things, nox, Verg.
J>e•lum primi11 vestigia plantls, Cic.; insiskre 1. tnsomnlum. ·11, n. (in and somnns), slttp-
ve~tigii::1 alicuius, to tnad in the sletl.! oJ (fig.), it.s:SntsS, l'li11.
Cic.; 2, es[l., a., to enter on a jourllt!I, pur,uc; 2. lnaomnlum .JI, n. (in and aomnn.•), •
lter Liv.; bt...to follolD hard on: rerere11tilms drtam; si11g., Tai·.; plur., Verg.
pcd~m. LI\', .u. Transf., 1 perge tenere h1ta111 lnaono -s6nui -elln1tum, 1. L Tntrnnsit., to
vi<1m quam institisli, Cie.; ~. e~p., tofolww any mal.e a 11oist in "'" nd, res01tnd; inM>nuere
o/Jjtct or occupatimi. t.a{1'-l'l';I, persist in; totus ct cavcrnae, Verg. ; flai;<>llo, to crack a \Chip, Yerg.
mente et a11imo In bel111111 insist It, CnP!I.; with II. Transit., l-0 mu.kt to aou1ttt; vcrbera, Yerg.
arc., rationem bell!, to fo/1010 011t the 1•lan oJ th£
,,,vir Caes.; munns, Cit:.; with dat., ei rei, Liv. tnaons -sontis, 1, inMctnt, rr11illlns; in-
II. 'to rem<lin still, stand still. A. Lit., etdlne sontes 1:1icut ao1tte'5 cirenmvenire, Sall.; 2, poet.,
il•~istuut., Cic. B. T1an~f., 1, &, lo 1top, 1-u.u.~e:
tran'lf., harmlu.s; Ccrberu~, Hor.
In speech, qu:ic qunm dixi1'sel paulumque ln- tnsopitus ·a -um (in an•l so1.fo), not hdltd.
1tltissct, "Quid est," i11q11it, Cic.; b, to pame to slup, u·akf/ul, wntchjul; draco, Ov.
orer, dwell u,.on: singul!s peccatorum gradi\ms, tnapargo = ln&J'ergo (q.v.).
Cle.; 2, to be jiu<l or ob1dinate in; huportunl', tnapecto, 1. (lntenio. of lnspicio), ft) look al
Cic.; crullelitatl, T11c.; with i11tin., SCfllli, Cic.; or in obsen·e, i•iew: inspectata spolla Sam•
3 1 to be at a stwul =to doubt; in rtliquis rt:bus, nitiu~, Liv.; lnspect:mte exercitu h1terlitl, Cic.
C1e.
maperana -antis (In and Rpero), not l1ophig?
tnslticlus -a -um (1. lnscro), engrajteil, not experting; insperantl mllii aetl val1le optaull
/oreig11, l'li11. cecl•lat ut, etc., Cie.
tnsltlo .{)nis, f. (1. lnsero), 1 ci (!Taf/i11!J, tnaJ>iritO. adv. (lnsneratus), untrfJ(cttdl1,
bu.tldi ng; pl11r., in!'!itiones, the ki;Js of gra.jli11g, Pinnt.
Cic. ; 2, n1do11., th£ gn.•ftinq sea.son, Ov. tnsperitus -a -um (In and epero), v"ll11optd
lnaltivua -a -11111 (1. ln11ero), grojle;.l, tn· f11r, una:ritcte;.l; pC'cuniae,, Cic.; rualuru. Cic.; ex
'/Tatt~d; 1, lit., pin~, Hor.; 2, tra11sf.. &. ius1>erato, 11.11CEJ">tetedlJ1, Liv.
 ins 287 ins
illllDerao and bulpargo. -8\ieral (·•rarsf), lnatiptrlz ·trlela, t. (Instigator). IM tAal
-apemm (-spanmm), ll. (In Rnd B[llll"KO). L to (JWigcuu, Tac.
ltl'tltJ, 11>rinJclr- i" or 011; molam et viuum, Cle.
IL to lltsprinkh, l'lin.
m.tigo, 1. (In &nrl STrG·o Wht>nee = rn,.
alao in11ting110), to in.•ti!1<1f,, in.citt, ~ti11111/<1ft;
blaplolo -1pezl ·•rectum, s. (In and 11pecf11). Rllquem In aliqut>m, Liv.; allsol., h1Mtiga11w tt.-,
L r.o look, ,,,.,. in. or O"'- A. Lit., l, f11ci1'111, Ov.; al rour (rtJ>tigation, t:ic.
speculum, Phae<tr.; 2, to bx>A· foto, rttrd; ll'J.!'!'.11, lnatlllatlo ~ul1, t. (instlllo), 11 dropp(11g
Cic. ; v~rl:N\, Ov. B. Tra11Mf., to t:tr1111 i "'• luol;; into, 1'lln.
flllo, bf'o?7M aCtpro(nt,.d v:ith; aliquem 11 1•u~ro,
ct("_ IL fl> rontnnplate, r~w. oJ·~rrt; 1, g.·n., ol1:um lnatlllo, 1. to drop '"• po11r ' " br dmri:
lilfnum 1•ublie11rn, Cle.; 2, e11p., a, a1 buyer, r.o aurlculis, luminl, Cle.; t.ranst., to tastU; praeceptu1n
f1111<ttt; c-an<telabrum, Cle.; b, as" mes11tngt>r,
Hor.
to i 11 ~nigau; 11ocloru111 rc11, Liv. ; c, 1111 an in· lnatlmttlator -l\ri11, m. (lnstlmulo), an '""
11ieet.. r, milit. t. t., to i~rt: anna tnilitl,., Cle.; ltigator; s•·<litio11ii1, Cle.
vlro11, Uv.; d, as a sacrlllcer, flllrn1, Ov.; e, lnatlmillo, 1. to •ti"'ulau, 4f'01Utl, (nclu, ov.
u a spy, domoa, Verg. IDatlnotor ·Orl11'rm. (ln11tl11guo), an focittr,
bulpioo, 1. to 1harpt1' 11 poflll, Verg. (n.sti!1'1l11r; 111·elerla, ac.
baapiro, 1. 1, lntranslt., lo l1renth• vp<m, lo m.tlnotua ·Os, m. (ln1t.ln~o). 'nd(gritfo1.,
WOV' vpu11.; conebae, Ov.; 2, trandlt.. a, lit., to fncitcmtl\l; inatlnetu dlvlno, Cic.
brt<1t1tt, bl0\11 in orm'; venenum morsil11111, Verg.; m.tlnguo -atln:rl -stluetum, 8. (In and
b_. tnn11r., to brtalM into, forpirc, rou•, illfa.Lm.e; BTIG-o = cni,..,, whence al110 lnatl~o), to in·
am·ui oc• ultum 11,;nem, Verg. ltigatt, (ncitc: gen. In t)artlc., lnatmotu
IDaDillatua -a ·um (in and apollo), not d,. -a -um, tricittd, tmpelltd; furore, Cic.
ipoi.ltd, 1lOt pltu\llntd; anna, Verg.
lnllt!piilor, L dep., to 1tt11Ulatll dr bargaha
laaptio ..pcu ·•pQtum, 8. r.o qU fn or vp<m, for, Pinnt.
Pliu.
blspiito. 1. to ,,,U ttpon, Plaut. lnatlta -ae, f, II MS"', bonier or jfounu
la4IJ/1 robe; meton., a ludy; nufla, IJv.
Cl°"
blatAbllla -e. L Act., A. that doa nl>t stand r.
lnatltlo -1\nla, (ln1i1to), a ltandhlg ltlU;
,.,._., v.11.w.bb!, rotteri'llg: pe<les ln11tilbllil4 ac vlx
vado lltlena, Liv. B. Trnn11r. a, un~tM<lf, not ltellarnm, Cle.
1
kttpt11g tu fl1"01'n.d; l10titl1 n1t.1bili1 ad eon- m.tltor -l5ri!I, m. (lnato), ca bn>br, /actor,
fennrlu manu11, Liv.; b, unllal.11, (nC01Uf«nl 1 httehter, pedlar; meTC'is, Liv.
c4a•gtabU; tnotua, C&e.I.; animus, Vl'rg. IL ID8tlt0rlum -II, 11. (lnstitor), tAt ""1..si11tno/ 11
Pa.u.,o" 1Chic:A U ii (mpouihl.e Ill ltand, fn#C\lrt; h411'ktr, 8uet.
ti-JI ua, 0 v. lnatlttto -ft! -fttnm, S. (In aud stntuo). I. to
lllsti.bWaua -ltla, t. (ln1ta'1llla), (ullll>UU1, 7111t or rfllce into; v..stlgia nnda alnistri 1>edi11,
Plln. \'erg. II. to arrange. .A. Lit., 1, milit. L t.,
IDnaaa -anti•, r- adj. (from lnlto). l, yrutnt: draw U/• tn ordrr; aclem dnplieem, C.1es.; 2, lo
BQ\:bt.. buJtaDa -antis, n. tlu lmmtdi.uu pracnt,
Cic.; a,
rortuing, vrgent: ln11tantior eura, Tac.
prtpart, make rrady, ln.iild., ooiutn1cl; turrim,
lJOUteR, 11aves, CA····; vlueas, Cic.; d~ies, v.. r~.
bult&ntir, adv. (ln1tan1), urgtntly, 1111nautl1, B. Tnnsr., 1 to 11uike arrangewv.'1lt• or, btgin,
wAnura.tlr: h111tantiu11 roncurrere, Tac. trndertakc; l1fstoriam, Cle.; it.er, ie.: with
buatanda -ae, r. (ln1to). t1t4 prt.llt1't tiMt, Cle. l11ft11., to rrf!Olre '.''P''"· dtttrmfot; op('idnm op-
pu~11are, C1c.; l1111to1ias scrlllere, Nep.; 2, a,
IDatar, n. lndecl., 111' h1111gc, lU.·ei1-, p(cturt, to appoillt, ord<1iu, rstobliih, htroduu, in..<tUute;
mte4; a, quantum ln11tar In ip1m I u•11at n11 1aort-0ri11m, Cle.; 11iea festos, Llv.; ludOR, Ov.;
(apoting ~n~, Verg.; izen. with gt>nlt., if.kt with ut Hn<l tile subj., lo arT1111/111
lo,"' g'fflil a.c, u.fltr tM ftu11~ of; nHht cy\Jat>a with lnlln:.t Caea.; b_. te ultU, to adminukr:
'"°'• t>te., Cic.;
maxima bire111i11 ln~tar, C1e.; l11star mo11tl11 ehltat.i-11, \;le.; o, to i111fM1ct, t#Oeh td'IUlllU for
eq11UJ1, \'erg. ; ln11tar alleuhu or alle11h1a rel esae, a partkular puryou; allquem 141 dicentlu10,
IDatar b&bere, h111tAr obtinere, to bl lib, to bl w Cie.
fOtri u, tn be fo th" r.Zn« of; Erana qu11e f'ult non lnatltiitlo -l5nls, t. (lnstltuo). 1, 11rrcinge-
Tlcl lnatar secl 11rbil1, Cic. ; Plato mlhl 11n1111 est
lnatar omuhun, Cic. ; allcuiua 1'1!1 h111tar put.Ire or ""'1lt; rerum, Cic.; lnstitutlonem &Wlm con·
mtthcx~ 1 t:le.; 2, ift.Btrvction : doctorls,
r.r1, to tllfok ''thing n.e good a1, connder U tqUal 11ervan',
ID; fdque al accldat, 11111rti11 fnstar p11teu11111, Cle. ; Cynica, Ult prtnciplu of tlu Cyntc pl1ilo-
Cle.; b, or n11111her, a11 man11 cu, cu lnrge a.a; 1Cphy, Tac.
cohort.ea q1111edam quod inat&r legion la \•lderetur, lnatltiitum ·I, n. (lnautuo), 1, an u11dtr-
ea.... ktl.-in!1, Jl'll•JJOM; 11011 ad 11nst:n1m lnstltutnm
ID9ta1U'at!o -6rils, r. (lu1t.auto). npttltion, pertiuct, Cle.; 2, a" CJld-utlll•lUhtd cu.tum, ar·
mngmtenl, in1titt1twn: mnjorun1, CIC'.; lust!·
l"l"lltlC'Ql; lu1lorum 1 Cle.
tutum vitae capere, to odopt 4 nth of li,ft, Cic.;
tnstaurativua ·• -um (lnatauro), nntwed, t'X h111tituto, acconli1117 lo c111tom, order, Liv. ; 3,
reptatw; ludl, Cic. Cn.stn1ction, precept; 1•hlloao11blae, Cle.
lutauro, 1. (In and • atanro from sto, atare).
L to rtnf!lD, rtpfXJt, lltgfo 11/IA'W : 1, a, or )'II blic 011lnato ·•Utl ·•tAtt\1'1111, 1. L lo lfand '" or
110let1111itit'11 and c1•rt'monle11, 1111.Critklum, Cle.: b,
; rectam luataa \'lam Plaut.. IL A. to bl
or any kln'1 nr at'llnn, 11C•·h111, C'aeJem, Ci<·.; close to, follow cloldy; i, tit., vestigila, Liv.;
novum de inkgro bt'llu111, I.Iv.; 9 1 a, to rro11t· 2, tr>tnsf., a to priu ""°"• pur11u• rogtrly, t1rge,
11111tlf!, rulton; l11stauratl (:11111t) a111ml, \'t>rg.; b, harass; absof., C1c.; with dut., a1lversa1fo, C!e. i
to npoy, rttp1ltc; tnlia Gratia, Yer;. IL to ul l1oe!I, Liv.; b, cu1Tnm 1 to be ztalous in /ruilding,
abovt, 7•r~tart; d1oro11 1 Vt·rg. Vl'ri.:.; to r11rs11'- or clct-ott onutl/ tngtdy to 11ny·
thi11f1: open, Verg.; wiU1 followl11g in fin., to
luterno -etrlvl -atrlUum, S. L lo ltrt10 ~rsi3l, 1111t to etiut, to Jltf'ln'trt; iaoeeere recu·
OMT, tMvr ortr; eqnu111, to taddlf or oowr with 11 pt"1atores, Cie.; c, to ~raUrt, "11£.tt, ask prtMingly;
•11l1llt-dnt1", Lit'. IL lo lpnad onr; modlda alkui ln~tare ut, with subj., Cir.; d, ortime, to
t4,'l1!Ji, Hor. aJ>pT"OOt·h, draw nigh, tltrtaln; diea inst.at quo,
lutigaCOr -6rl11, m. (ln1Ugo), 11• (mtlgalO'J', 1·te., Cic. B. to dand UJIOI'. 6f Jad : Juma,
sth1nllator; "llJI qalaque dux et lnatJJtlltor, Tac. Verg.
 ms
I. tmlrMa .. •am (bl and aterno), ••
eoWTl'Jd, Verg.
t. lnatl'ataa. i-rttc. or fnaterno.
lutriniiua -a ·um, inactiw, laq, idle,
Plaut:.
1nstripo ·111 ·ltuJn, 8. to tll4b Q ftl>W, mttlt,
clatw, cniiJk; aub pondere a:rta instrepat, Verg.
lnat:r1qo -•trlnid ..trlctwn. 3. lo "'""'; in·
Artct:a tldea gemmls, OT.
lmtruoti. adv. with eontpar. (fnatructm),
tDitA gTtJCJt .rmPJralim&; lodOll in1tructiua recit,
Liv.
lnatrllotlo ~nil. r. (lnatruo), Q tetl£ng '"
ttrray, drawing "P in order: militum, Cic.
ldnnlo'4>1' ~rf1, m. (ln1truo), 11 pnp11nr;
convh'ii, Cic.
1. lnatru.otue -a ·um, p. adt. (from fnstruo),
1, pnrridtd wil1, /kniUlttd; Graecia inatruct:a
oopila, Cic. ; 2, i!UCf'tldid, Ua.nud; in Jure
clvill, Cic. ; inltructtor a Jure clvili, Cic.
t. lmtractaa ·tla, m. (lnat.rno), a p~m­
' °"i protnrioA; fig. = tt«Uter (In a apeech),
whl e ornatua=f'Mloriclll onta""111, quocumque
(oratio) ingredltur, eodem eat fnatruotu orna·
tuque comltat&. Cle.
IDatriimelltum -t, n. (inatrQo). Lo tool,.
imJli!tm.tnt, iiutnimnl; a, aing.. lnatrumentum
vitlae, imflltm.mU of llUlba1'dry, Cic.; nailltare,
Caea. ; belU~c. ; b, plur., inat.rumenta anilfa,
dr•, Ov. u. 1'r&Ut, 1, st<m, ltock; oratoris,
Cic.; 2, nwnn.t to 113 ' " " ; instrument& ad ob-
Cinendam saplenttam, Cic.
lnatrito -struxt ·atmctum, 8. L to buUd '"
or i.UO; contabulatJones In ~et.es. Caea. U.
.A. to Id up, buUd; muroe, Nep. B. lo 11rmnge,
prepare; a, lit., apud allquem epulu inat.ruere,
Liv.; b, transf., lnatruere fraudem, Liv. 0. to
(urn.Uh, tqU&p, protlide; 1, geu., a, lit., domum
1aam In provlncia, Cle.; domus lnatroct:a or aedea
tnstructae, a. Jurn.W&td hovM, Cle.; b, transf.,
aecosatlooem et petitlooem adornare at,que in·
lltruere, Cle.; of pert0111, alJqoem mandatts,
LiY.; 2, esp., a milit. t. t., (Cl) lo a.rm;
exercitum, Liv.; (/JJ1 to draw up in order ofbo.lth,
ID poll; e:a:ercitum, aclem, Cic.; b, lo t.ecic:1I,
"'8t~ : allquem ad omne oftlcli munu11, Cle.
lm'a.&'ffa -e, nol llDttt, unpUia.laft.t, dilagref-
ak; llttera inauavlulma, ill-I01'nding, Cic. ;
bomo, Hor.; vita, Cic.
lmii'bra -lum and -um, m. &M ltUKbrlau,
a ptOP1' '" Cilr:llpiM Gaul, whose caplf;al was
Mediolanum (.VUan); sing., luti!Mr ·brla, m.
CA I~ AdJ., lllati'bir ·bril ·bre, ln-
IVbritin.
lmii'bh, v. Iuubr-.
lnaii4o, 1. to nmt '" or a.t ; llbellls basudat
manua, Hor.
~ -a •Um (hl ..ueo &nd faclo),
~to, i•t1nd to, Cael.
bllnlMOO ·•ulvi 4U!tum, S. L IntranliL,
to CZOCIUton OflMe1J lo, to lHlco1M turd to; corporl,
Tac.; ad d~plinam, Liv.; with lnftn., victaril
frul, Liv. IL Tranalt., lo ~ 1&a.bihia.U
csay one to; insuevit pater hoc me, Hor.
1. blsaitlaa -a -nm (in and aueaco), l_,
~ to1 ""~ to; with genit., lanoria,
""°
Caea.; with aat., mo1'1bu1 Romania, Liv.; with
ad and the acc., atl atabilem pogn&m, Liv.; with
lnAn., vera audin, L1f'.; 2, JlUI., unUIUGZ,
ti1uoo11ttd; aolitudo, Ltv.; poet., inaueta (neut.
plur.) u adv., U1'116U4Uy; rudere, Verg.
2. IDauitlul -& -um, partic. or iDsuesco.
a"
mtlla ~t t 1, WaM, Cic.; 2, e1 cUtaeA4ld
lo:v• or bv"4"'47, let out to ltwml poor /IJ•i-
ha, Cle. i 4 ldf'fd lodfiftf, Tac., Suet.
fnt
lmllinu .f, m. (fnnbt), 11n ~. Cle.
lnaulei, adv. Clnsulan~), iiuipUUr, ta.&tclaalr,
dllilr, absurdly; loqul, Cic.
bumlaltaa -M.is. f. (in1ulso1), inripidi.tr.
tadeluaftUI, aM!lntitr; Graecorum, Cic.
bunllsa.11-a -um (in and 11.lsu11), 1, wlUllZUd.
iuipid; 0 gulam inanlaam, plea«d ""'-' la*-
U. food, Cic. ; 2, iuipid. t.a81ma, a.bnmi,
fool.Wt.; genua r1dlcull, Cle.; adoleacena, Cle.
bllnllto, 1. (lnten11. or ln1illo), 1, to r.p at
or""; bwtta, Hor.; nemora, da.ftee tJtrow.ghlVe,rg.;
9, to «t>ff a.t, ntri.U, ir&ftllt, cUrW; al t'UI ID
calamitatc, etc.; multoa bonoa, Ball.; in rem-
publicam, Cle.
lmultiira ·&e, I. (lnsillo), a ltapiJ&g at or°"
&llytAing, .Plaut.
blS'am -nu -eue, to "' '" or Otl: 1 Ht..
conae insunt caplti Ov. • fenum quale £.;ti&
nlltaribus fnest, Llv. ; 2, trans~.1 lo bt ia. lo
bt COl&ta(nai in., lo belong to; witn in and the
abl., 1upenrtltlo iD qua !nest lnania tUnor, Cic.;
vitlum allquod ineae in moribu, Cic.; with
dat., cul \ir1le ingenlum lneat, Ball.
lnaiimo -aumpat -aumptom, 8. t.o lab Jttr
a.1l,iling, upt1lll; terunclum In allquem, Cle.;
somptum in rem, Cle. ; paucoa die8 retk:i·
endae claaai, Tac. ; operam llbellia accua·
torum Tac.
~ ..t1i ·lfttmn, 8. to "'°
W. '"" ttp, . . ,
on; allquem iD euleum, Cle. ; inautwn vestibu
aunun, ni6rcritflrtcl. ~ o&, Ov.
lnattnir. L Adv. A. Lit., 1, abow, owr,
owrMo.a; · tnsuper iDJieere cent.ones Caa • S.
/TCIJA allow; Jugum iDsuper immlnena, Uv.
B. Tn.n.r., owr a1'd a.flow. m ad~ mon-
owr, buidu; ln1uper etl&m, Llv.; iDauper quam,
Liv. IL Prepoe. with aoc., Cat.o.
lllatipiri.'bD.18 -e. 1, '"'"'""°"nlabl-,
:_a,. tranlf.,
fX"l'JbZe; via, LI•. •MO~;
i•
genua inluperabile oeuo, Verg.; tatum, Curit·
e&bU, Ov.
blnrp -llUl'T9XI -aurrectnm, a. lo rill .,,.
mite tnw&/ up. L Lit. .A. or peraona, to n..
to one'• fu,ll Might, In order to give more force to
aome action or the body; arduwa lnsorgena, Liv.:
of rowers. lnsorgite remi11t p1't a.U row ~
blo the~. Verg. B. or thinga, lnde collea
lnaorgunt, Liv. ; of the wind1 aquilo, Hor. ; ol
water, vaatiua inlurgena decunae ruit lmpetua
undae, Ov. IL Tranaf., a, lo i~ '" pt1tlJtft";
Caeanr paulatim lnsurgere, Tac.; b, lo nae ..
CIQlll lM ; auis regnla, Ov.
lndaarro. 1. lo d.Uplr, toA.iqer t. IAI flllf':
!, intranllt., &lieu.I, Cle.; in aurem &Uculua.
Cic. ; b, tranalt., alicul canUlenam, Cle.
tma'bellao ·tlbill, 3. 1, to piv, "'°*- tcUMr
moar gradually : dluturno morbo, Cle. ; ~ to
becolnc liquid, t!WU; eera igni, Ov.
IDtaotDlll -e, tMI oannoC bt touc1wd, Luer.
1. lntaotlul -a -um (In and tang:>). u..
tov.cMd. L Gen., nix vi.rgin, Liv. ; cervix
juvencae, untoucW by tk yoke, Verg.; Brltanna&,
unconquertd, Hor.· lntat'tum Graecia carmeo,
tlllt attntptttl by, Hor. IL F.sp., a, •dvn;
prope lntacti evaaere, Ltv. ; b 0 P"f"t. cAad4;
Pallaa, Hor. ; c, tntactua aliqu.1 re or ab aliq•
re, free from; lnfamll, cupldifate, Liv.
2. lntactua -b, m. iMci1'gibiZitJ, Luer.
IDtiJnYnit;aa -a -um (in and • tamhlo,
whence ai.o cont.amino). v""4Mud, •~;
honorea, Hor.
1. ID.teotua -a •Um, 1, ~ •tlCWW,
uft4n11td; pedea, Tao. ; du, Tac. ; 2,
frv,ftk, Tac.
°"""
2. blteotua .. ·'lllllo partlc.°' illt.ep.
 int 289 int
or
IDtegellua -a -um (<lim. luteger), eoln'llbl11 knowhdgt. A. qnla diffieilis erat anhnl, flDld
•nin;nrc:d, praty .aft, Cic.. aut qnalia esset lntl>lligeutia, Cle.; lnb.~llii;en•
integer -gra -~rum (for lntni;:er, from In A.nd tiam jmis bat.ere, Cic. B. a, the k11owl"l!111 oJ
TAG-o, tango), whoit, eutin, uadiminuhtd. L a co1111oil4e11r i11 .t0me a.rt, toau, Cle.; b, u11dtr-
l'hy~iC!l.lly, a, 11nJ1arme<l, 11.11U101&ndal, Ck.; in- sta11ding; fretus lntellig.. utii vestril, Cle.; quod
t<!'~ros pro saudis arcessere, Sall. ; b of food, in nostram intelligentiam cadlt, Cle.. ; reit a:ib
Jnsh., lllltl•inted; aper, Hor.; o, u11h11rt, un- lutelligentlam cadente", Cle.
dir,,&,li.shFd, u·holt; snblil'ae quarum pars ln- tntellfgo (tntellego) -lexi -lertum, s.
frrior int~1-a. rernanebat, Cars.; opes l11tegrae, (inter and !ego), to m1drrsta11d, rom1n-tl11md. L
Hor.; exi,.timatio, Cic.; d, unmwd, pure; By the ee11scs or understnnclln.:, lo mark, ~
fontes, ll<>r.; e, of strength, fnsh, unwta,lr~d, crlr-e, obrtrt't, /tel; de gestu lntclligo quid re-
"uuJ..111.Sltd, i>\yorowr; i11t.egri1 viribus repu.:- spomleas, · Cie.; intcllrxi ex tuis llttclis, t.e
nare., Ca.e11.; f, chaste, p111Y: virgo, Cat.; llC, of amtisse, Cle.; ex qno iutclllgitnr or lntdllg·
l1ealth or age, sound, l·lou1nin.g: valetudo, Cic.; enrlum est, or lnt.elli~I pot.est, with nee. and
>n~r aev1, in the pritlUl of li/1, Verg.; h, of lnlln. or ret. sent. (with q1111m, quantn~, et~),
time, eP!irt; 111111u11, Cie.; i, undimtni&Md, Cic. IL t-0 Jann an, idm or cntic"'J>timi, lo thi-llk,
fruli.; iategram Camem a<l ovum atrero, Ciu.; de lo understand. A. corpus quid sit lnklllgo,
intq;ro, wiew, Cic.; so au inU>gro, Cie. ; u legal Cic.; with nee•. a11d inftn., to bl o/ tl&A opi.11i.<m,
t. t., in lntegrum reistitui·re, to rulore a thing to to think; ipai h1tellig:unus nat.urt. gigui aeusum
U. Janner con.dill-On; Jln1.eJia, Cic. IL lllorally tliligcndl, Cle. B. E~p., 1, to be" co1191.oisu11r.;
anti lntelleetu:illy. A. Iutellectually, a, vn- tanwn nou nrnltum In istis rt"bus l11tdligo, Cie.;
db.-id.l'd, vndU..·nninm; rem iutegnuu reli11- 2, to 1'nderltand a per111m'8 t:haracfrr, j11Jyt. ape
qutre, Cic.; causam integra1n reservare alicui, 1•rtciatti; aliquis fnlsus iutelligitur, Tac. (sy11cop.
Ci<'.; in inkgrc> mihi res c>"t, or iutegrum est perf., lntellexti, Ck.)
milii, I ant fu'l11 at libtrt11, Cic. ; foll. by lnfln. Int«Sm~W (IntlmeW) ·6rum, ~1. a ptnph
or nt an<i the subj., Cie.; sibl integnun rcserva1 e on the tlll8t si.k of tlte .dips, a brauch of the
de ali•1no nr de aliq ll\ re, to ruene ont'11 jrado1n Liii;nrians. Hence, lntemellum -li, n. U..
t>f a.er io"ll, Cle.; dare, to leatt or grant full Ubtrty, chfrf town of the lntcnieiii.
Cii-. : b. !11npninlced; ru•l"m me et intl'grum
dbwipul11111 llccipe, Cie.; c, intdlf.ct11allu whole! tntemeri.tua -a -um (in and t.emero), _.
v111ti'lSt«!, fo1piitial, fru from prejud£ct: lnteg_n apolud, mu.IP.filed, fo'lliola.tt; fides, Verg.
te,.t;es, Cic.; inrcgrnm se servare, Cic. B. lntemper&JUI -ant.is, 1, e:rtraTJ<rgaiit, M-
Xor:tlly, a, tttt.:orr11pted; !IC integroK castosque moderote, inklnptroU; intemperantis est, with
con"'en·are, Cie.; b, blamfltsS, innocent, ['Ure; lnlln., Cic.; In augendo eointcm~rantior, Liv.;
nemo integrior, Cic.; iute;;cr vlt;1e sederi~11ue of things, liberw, gloria, Cle. ; 2, esp., lnco~
11urn.'I, Hor.; c, i'nviclau; tides, Tac.; jus, Cic. tinc11t: In aliqna re, Cie.; or things, Int.em·
m,tego -texi -tectum, S. tD cover : t.urre1t veruntissimne perpotatioucs, Cic.
corn", Caes. tntemperant«Sr, adv. (intemperallll), , ...
IDiigraaco, s. (integro), eo break out etf,.,.ah, 1110</etutely, extravqga11tl11, intempercrtdy; int.em·
Ter. penu1tius opibus 11uis uti, Cic.
tntegratlo -onls, f. (lnt~gro), ci rtnewing, tntemperantla -ae, f. (intt>tnperall'l), a,
rt1u:wal, Ter. irantof moderation, immod~tne!l!l, l'.r<:r$.~, i11fr.m-
tntegri. aclv. (integ1>r). L pu.rd11, eorrtcfl.•1: p.:rana; libldinum, Cie.; vini, immllt/crot~ iu.dul-
die~re., L1c. IL a, /r.o,.t.tly, uprightly, impur- grri.ce in, Liv.; b, tnsubordim1tio11, (fllOkn«.
tially; judicace, Cic. ; b, duinUrukdly: in luiughtinus, arrogan«, Cie.
11rivatorum vericuli11 caste integreque venari, lntemp~Srate.t ad\·. (intcmperetus), fottw-
Cic. ~mtely; vivere, t;ie.
tn~grltaa -itls, f. (lntPger). L a, unim- lntemperat119 -a -um, int1mptra1A, im-
J711irtd condition, 10101dntS.!, hta!th; eorporis, m1Jdaate; lntempcrnta q11nrdam bcnevolcntia,
Cic.; valetudinls, Cle.; b, purit•1, correctnl&S; Cic. ; intemperati nocte, in the dead of niglt.t,
tncorru_E.ta qn:i.ed:im sermo11fs Latini ihtegrit.u, Ov.
Cie. IL lwru.aty, uprightneu, intlgrit11; in- tntemplrlae -irum, f. (iutenipN'O), i~
tegrlta.s \1tae, Cle. ent, ur\{aVO'l&rabU -Uhu; trans(., qnae te in·
tntegro. 1. (Integer). L a, ta rtnew, np«Jt, temperiae tenent P ClN ~ou cra.ey f l'laut.
lif>;in afrt:lh; pngnam, Liv.; lacrfmas, Liv.; lntemperlea -{If, f. L <nclement, u.
b, to htal; elapsos ln pravnm artus, Tac. IL ttuaonable tOtalhlr: ca.ell, J,iv.; aqunrmn, acu-
to refn'J#h: animus lnteb'l'lltur, Cle. .rlve fnll of min, Liv. II. Transr., A. intern-
ID~gitmentum ·l, n. (int.ego). L ci rovtr- pn-au behai'ii>u'r, outrageous conduct, insvhorili-
f.ng: lanx cwn int~umentls, Liv. D. Trousf., 11ation; amlel, Cle. ; cohortium, Tac. B. in-
a cll>ak, diitguisa; baec ftagltiorum integ11111e11ta, cmuineme, inkmpnunct; uuius ex illls vlrfs.
Cic.; evolutum Ulla integu1nenti1 dissimulati· Cle.
Ollil tuae, Cic.. tntempeative, adv. (intempestivus), UflSl!Go
tntellectus -!ts, m. (lntelllgo). L ca pw- aon<1bly ; aecedere, Cie.
crit:i7'9, perceµti.<m, U111Cltion, Plin. D. a• 11.11- tntempestivas -a -um, tt11U(UQnabU, ""'"
duit<rndhig, comprtM1!.rion.; boni, mall, Tac.; timely, inoppo11vne; eplst<Jla, Cic.
iDtellectum habere, t-0 be understood, Tac. tntempeatua -a -um (in and tempus or
tntel]Jgena -entle, p. Rdj. (f'l·om lntelllgo), tempeetas) 1, 'MfUU'asonal,/e; intf'tnJlPSta nox,
1, inlclliqefll, u7'derltmiiling or 10tll acq11aiatr.a tM dead OJ1 night, Cle.; personificci, Nox intem-
'lt'i.Ut anyth.hig; a, of irenious, vir, Cle.; euiusvis pe.«ta, th4 flWther of the Furi.u, v .. rg.; 2,
JeneriA eius intclllgens, Cle. ; b, of thin~s, wholP.I01M, uniUalthy; Graviscae, Verg.
""'°
JUdloinm, Cic.; 2, a con11oust;t1r; homo in- tntendo -tendi ·tentum, S. L t-0 strf:Uh 01'1,
~niOlltlll et intelligene (n{>P· ltllota), Cic. ; iu hisoe
extend. A. Lit., 1, rlextram ad stntuam, Cic.;
rcbla lntelligen» esae, C1c. 2, of weapo1111, to aim, di·rl!Ct : tela, Cic. B.
llltelllgen~r. adv. (lntelllgen!I), inUll'- Transf., 1 transit., a, to moVt' in any dirtction,
0
,.,.Uy, witli understanding; au.liri, Cle. tn dirtd wwanls: It.er in or ad loeum, to di.rd
lntelllgentla -ae, f. (IDMl!gens). L a one·1 cour&e tcncard&, Liv.; b, eo apply tM miad,
OO'N:tJilio"4, f.cUa, Cic. IL iMigA.t, intell(genc., d~rect the th-0-ughtl to; animuu\ eo, Cic.; 11nimum
JO
 int 290
or rnentem In allqul<I, Cle.; oculo11 mentesqne
Ad pui;11:1 rn, Caes. ; o, to dirtct with holtiU! fo.
fn.Ji-011, to tzeUe; eo helium, Liv.; perleulum
alieul or In aliquem, Cle. ; alicui !Item, Cle.;
I, intranslt. or reHe:r., a, to direct <nU'• courst;
quo l11te11derat In Manllanacastra perve11it, Cic.;
b, to di rut OM'• t.fforll; quocumque lnte11<lcrat,
res a<lversa.e erant, Ball.; o, to din'Ole onad/ to;
ad puullrAS Cur&R, Tac. IL to stretch. A. Lit.,
arcum, Cle.; vincula stnpea oollo, ltrttch l"O'Und,
Verg.; tabernaeula carbasels vell11, to pitch, ~c.
B. Transf., 1, to crerl; ee ad tlrmitaf.em, C1c.;
2, to (ntend; quod anlmo lnl:Alnderat, Cle. ;
3, to raw; vocero, Verg. ; 4, to mahltai11, try
IO prow; Id quod lnl:Alnderat conllrmare, Cle.
1. fntenti.tua -a -nm (In and tento), ""'"
loticlu:d, untri«l; nil lntentatum noatrl liquere
poetae. unattnlpWd, Hor.
2. fntentatu .. -um, partle. or lntento.
lntenti, ad't'. (lntentu11), cartfuUy, dfligmtlv,
a.ttmtivtlr, tligoroulr; allquem lntentlua ad·
monere, Ll't'.
lntentlo ~nla f. (lntendo). L a directing,
o.tuntio"I&, abaol., me.; with subject. genlt., vul·
tu.a, Tac.; with object. genlt., fusus, Liv. IL
.Wmldng; a,. oorports, Cle.; b, or the mind,
Cltl t§cn1, Glllf1107'; anlml cogltationum, Cic.; o,
CntemicA; advenartorum, Cle.
fntento, 1. (lntens. or lntendo>z 1, to drttch
lo'IDClrd.a or a.gain.It, to ltrttcA out uu·tatmhtgly;
manus In allquem, Liv. ; 1icam allcui, Cic. ; 2,
lo thnatttl to'lth Aoatill .P"fl>OI' ; arm.a l.Atinls,
lo tArealeft toUA toc1r, Clo.
1. fntentu.8 ·tla, m. (lntendo), a dreWtiflU
ovt; p&lmarum, Ole.
t. lntentu -& •Um. L Partlo. or lntendo.
JI. P. adj. (from lntendo). a, anzimu, £tlttnt,
full o/t111:p«ta.ti.01'; omn64 milites lntenti pugnae
proventum e:111pectabant, Caes.; with ad or ad·
versu1 allquld, or with dat., auew.tiw to,i toaUfog
eagtf'lll for; in omnem occulonem, LIY. ; b,
with dat., or ad, or In wlth the acc., a.tunttw
to, hl.knl •JIOI', btuWd ttrlA, .eealou '" ; operi
agrestl, Llv.; esp. of soldiers, readr for battk;
paratua et lntentu., Ll'f'. ; o, adiw.J un«aaitlg,
~; lntentJashna c;ura, Liv.; ~ rlgorou;
dlsclpllna, Tac.
1Dtel)4o, t. 1o bl lukttocl,.., Prop.
IDtepeaoo ·Wpill, I. (lnchoat. or lntepeo),
to become lukel.oarm, grov1gradv.a.Uv wann., Ov.
fntlr (in with adverbial ending ter), prep.
with acc. betlNe1t., a"'°"9. amid. A. or space,
1, of rest, maror inter aru, templa, Cle.;
qmun (Hercule1) inter homlnea esset, am.on.g
Ul.4 tWmber oJ, Cle.; Inter falcarlos, in. tM ltrut
o/ l1w ~. Cle. ; 2, of motion inter
atationes hostinm emlt<sl, Liv:' B. TrUat.
of Ume, 1, btt1LW!t; inter boram tertlam e'li1
qnartam, Liv.; 2 during, mllw C01t,.. o/; Inter
decem annos, Cfc.,.;. Inter cenam, Cle. ; Inter
qendum Verg u. 1, among ci cla.ls; ado-
lescens lnter 1uoe, Oic.; 2, bttu.wn. (parties,
adveniarlee, etc.); Inter Marcello1 et C1audlos
patricloe Jndlcare, Ole. ; S.t or division, portion,
Inter le, l>d!DUft OM Cl1'0CMI", Ole. ; 4, betwem
(of friendship, bostllity, etc.); amlcltiam nhd
filter oonoa ease non poue, Ole.; 6, with pro-
nouna, inter ae, Inter noa, Inter voe, inter lpsoe,
~ one C111.0tMr.J.. •tllv.a.Uy; amt.re Inter se,
fo low°"' atlOt.Ur. uic. D. Particular phrases,
a Inter ltcart09 accuaare, lo CICC1'# o/ murder,
Clo. ; b 1 Inter f'&Ue& and inter psucos, aptda/lY._,
pirl&ou1arly, Ll'f'. ; o, inter cunct.a, before au,
Hor.; d. inter baec, lllCtltohU., Liv. linter aome-
tlm• put after Its cue, q1109 inter, Ole.).
mtlramen.ta -6rum. n. (bater), ou 'IOOOd-
wrk o/CI Mip, Ll't'
int
Interamna. ·&e, r., 1, a tottm if! U"""'4.
now T11r1ii; 2, .a town in l.11tium, now T~ao,
Hence, adJ., 1, Interamnanus -a -um ; ~
Int~ramnii.s ·Atis, belonqiti(J lo In:eram.a.
Subst., InteJ-amnatea -Ium, m. the ~oph oJ
Inttramna.
mteraresoo, s. tc btcollt4 dry, to dry t1p,
dtcay, tra1111f., Cle.
fnterbfbo, S to drink up, Plaut.
lnterbito, S. to ptf'Uh, Plaut..
fntarcAlarta -e (intercalo), inUrmlary,
calend&6, "" firlll. clay of an inttrcalary •OllL\,
Cle.
fnterclUii.rlus ... -um (lntercalo), '-W-
calary ; men1!111, Cle.
fntercAlo, I. (lit., lo oall out t~ IOll'Utls.illf
u inurted), 1, to in1trl or intl"l"OlllaU ci day or
mon.th. in tM ocikndar; al scies Romae int,erca!at-
um aU necne. Cle. ; 2, to dtfer, put o§; poena.m,
Liv.
fnterclpido -lnls, f. (lntercaplo). 11" ~
val, inlffmi.uicA, p:suM, rupiU; molestlae, Cle.
fnteroedo ·ceui -cessum, S. to t10 ~
come bet1Dtt'll. · L Lit., Inter singulaa legiones
lmpedlmentorurn rnagnwn numerum lntercedere,
Caea. IL Traner., A. a, or places, lo .dnMl ·01
lw bdwun. • palus quae peryetua lntercetlebat,
Cae.s. ; b.t. hence or time, to \nlerveJU; no:r nnlla
lnterces111t, Cle.; c, or events, to ha.ppm~:
sa.epe In bello parvis moment!• magni cum in·
tercedunt, Caes. ; d, of relation•, to bl blt10ml1;
Inter noe vetus nsua lotercedlt, Cle. B. Ot
persons, to mp bd10Utl; a, by way of hindrance,
to faUrpott, tDitlutand, protut agai7UI (of the
tribunes when they exerdsed their veto); legl,
Cle.; allcul, Cle.; b.t. uamedlator, to~;
quum vestra auctor1tas lntercesslaset ut, ete.,
Cle.; In money transactions, toataMl ftr.fy; pro
allquo, Cic.; magnam pecuolam pro aliquo, '8 A
larg1J ium for, Cic.
fnterceptlo -an1a. f. Cinterclplo),
away: pocull, Cle.
11 fdi.,
lnteroeptor ~rta, m. (lnteretplo), ou tMCI
tGku a troy, "" l!'ll&bull.tr ; praedae, LI v.
lnteroeaalo ~nl•, r. (lntercrdo), 1, ~- M-
ttreulio1', in.Urporition, ruretyship for ClllV ou,
Ole.: 2, a protut or tttreiu br till tnbv'llM al
their veto, Cle.
fnte.rcessor -Orts, m. (lnt.ercedo). 11 a "'rdr.
bail, C1c.; 2, OM who protau C1911in#, Of1POltl,
(of a tribune tn the exerclae of hil
'IOith.ftan.lA
veto); legls, Cic.
1. fntercido -cfdl -cl1n11n, a. (inter and
caedo), to cut ojf, c1ll cuurukr; pontem. fo df.
molWi. pull down., Liv.; montem, k> c'llt ~rotlfl.
Cle.
2. fnteroldo -eldl, S. (Inter and cado). 1, -.i
jtUl betwttn., Liv. ; 2, transf., a, lo ha.~, e>&o
a.r; sl quae lnterciderunt, Cle. ; b, to ~
lM, dtoay, periah; lnlmicl, ap. Cle. ; memorii.,
btforgotteri, Liv.; lnterci<lit mlhl allquid, I MN
forgotten 1omdhing, Hor.
fnterolDo. 1. (int~r and cano). lo Aflf t.
11c«n; med ios actus, Hor.
fnterclplo -cilpl -cepturn S. (Inter and caplo),
to take by the way, itltera'pt. L Lit. litteru,
Cle.; commeatus, Lil'. IL Transf., 1, to c:r.
priw of. t"Ob, st«Jl; agrum ab aliquo, Li'f'. ;
allquem nee!, Ov. ; 2, to rn.atcA away, co:n-r o/
prnJtiUv.nly; aliquem nneno, Tac. ; 3. to etat
ol; lter, Liv.
fnteroiae, adY. (lnterct.ua~ ooVu.WIJ.r, "'-
~plldly ; <tlcere, Cle.
fnteroliido -cltlal -cltlaum, a. (Inter and
cludo, claudo). L to block ""• l'tldw; alJcuJ
fugam, Cle. ; Gg., omnea aeditlonum 'f'tas. Cle
 int 291
IL A. to cut o§, ieparate from: allquern ab
ex,.rcitu, Ca.,.1:1.; allquem re rnunentarla, Cael!.;
Ii~., h1tercl11dor dolore qunmi1111s, etc., l am
prl'rmhd by grief. Cic. B. to 111.dou, shut fo:
ali·tnem in iis insidil.s quas, etc., Cle; angustiiM
interdudi, Cae-s.
lllterclu.Io -l>nls, f. (intercludo), 11 .Wppi71!1
or blo.:ldng up; nuhuae, Cic.
llltercolnmnlum ·Ii, n. (Inter and col-
umna), tlu 1p<1ct. bdwee1l two columns, Cle.
IDterourro -cncurri o.n1l -curri -cul"SUJU, s.
I. 1, to ru11 l>l!twe1m, Luer.; 2, fig., a, to sttp
btt10tt11, inlerctrlt, Cle.; b, ta run alo11g with, ~
a1R011g, minglt with; hill lilborio1ds uercitation-
lbni1 et dolor intercurrit, Cir. II. to run. or
Acut'.11 ta in tM =n.whUa; Yelos ad c•mtlrm·
&n<.los militum anin1os, Liv.
llltercul'1IO, 1. (intens. of lntercurro), to
""' b.!tir.ee11, Liv.
blterouraU. -ns, m. (iu.tercurro), 11 ru1tnin.g
bttli.Yl'n, interposition; !ukrcursu consulum,
auorum, Liv.
bltercua -ciltis (inU>r and cutis), urnkr thl
Sin; aqua, lM dropsy, Cic.
blterdl.tns -a -nm, partic. of lnterdo.
IDterdioo -dixl -dictum, S. L to forbid,
f"'Olt.ibit. A. Gen .. a alicni aliqna re or 1tliquo;
Romani! omni Gallil, Cai's.; b, alicni allqultl;
alieui orbem, Ov. ; c, with or \Ylthout <lat. or
person, foll. by ne or ut, etc., anti the subj., ln-
t.erdicit at.lne imperat Ca.cisivt:llanno ne Mandu·
~io noct'at. Caeii.; In pass., PythAgorels In·
terdictum ne fubil. vescerentur, Cic. B. Esp., 1,
u legal t. t., interdicere alicul aquii et ignl,
to bani.ch, Cic.; 2, sacritlclis iuterdlcere, Caes.
IL~ order, roml7Ulnd; 1, with nt and the snb,I.,
familiae valde lnter<lit.-ere ut uni dleto audiens sit,
Cic. : 2, or tbe praetor, ta mnkl a prot•isio11al
or i.Urlocutof"11 duru; tie vi, Cic. ; praetor ln-
t.erdixit ut unde dejectus esset eo restitueretur,
Cic.
IDterdictlo -l>nls, f. (lnterdlco), 11 forbld-
dill9, prohibUwn.; aquae et ignis, ba11i.sliing,
Cic.
blterdictum -1, n. (intertllco), 1, ti 7»"0hibi-
tio11: with :mltject. geuit...Caesaris, Cic.; 2, a
~· inttnlid or 1rrovi.sional QTcUr, Cic. · aerli11111, Cic.: lnteriore eph1toli, fo the middl11
baterdlu (lllterdlua)Ladv. tn. tlu daytimt,
"1 day: 11octe an inten.liu. iv.
baterdo -<lldl -diturn, 1. to give betwun1 dU.
lrlbuU., Luer.
interdWittm = int~rdum (q. v.).
tnterductus ·t1, m. (* lnterduco), four-
pvlldiuilio11, Cic.
blterdum. anv. 1, iomethnu, occasioMlly
MID a11d thta: interdum , , , luterdum, Cic.;
2, a.ta1nchilt, Tac.
baterddo = lntenlo (q. v.).
bltiria. adv. (intRr 1tnd abl. el), 1, fo the
tMun/imt, mt(mwltile, Cic.; lnte!'ell quum, Cic. ;
2, m-rtrlheltlS, Mtwithata11di1l!l, Cic. ; quum
interea, Cic.
lntiremptlo -3nls, f. (interimo), llaug1iter,
1laying, Cic.
tnt.irio ·D ·ltum, 4. to ptr'8h, to be lod
amon!l. L Lit., 111uriae stilla interlt magnl-
tudine ma1is, Cic. II. Trnnsr., ta perilh, ~
dntroytd, ~ loJt; a, P( things, intereunt sacra,
Cic.; b, of men, to die; fame nut ferro, Caes.
(srncop. pert'. fonns, l11terisse, lnterlssent, Cic.).
baterlqulto, L to ricU bttwem; ord!nes,
Liv.
baterfii.tlo -lSnis, t. (lntert'or), a ipea,1..'ing
btticu11, i11krruplion i" diloouru., Clo.
int
blterteo~o -3niB, f, (lnterftclo), a llavfng,
ap. Cic.
tnterreotor -3rl9, m. (interficlo), 11muriUrtr,
ala11er, Cic.
lllterreotrbr.: -trlcls, f. (interfector). a mur-
dere ..,, Tac.
interffolo -feel ·feet um, 3. (lnU>r and tacio),
to dutroy, pu.t an t11d to, brin!J to nar'iJhl; a, of
thing!!, lllCS!IE'S, Vt'rg.: herhas, Cic.; b, or pt!r·
11ons, tn murder, to slay, kill; :iliq11t>m h111i<lii1,
Cic.; Crn!1!lurn snipte interfectum manu, Cle.
lllterrio -rn!ri (pass. ot interficio Inter· =
llcior), to perilh, Plaut.
1nterfli1o -fluxl -lluxum, 9. to flow lidwten:
Naupactum et Pat.raft, Liv.
tnteriUiua -a -um (interfluo),,Jf-Owi1tg between,
Pliri.
llltert'Odlo ·todl · -fossum, S. to dig into,
pltru, Lu<'r.
lllter!or-fMus sum, 1. rlep., to sptak betu.-ttn,
inttrncpt in discourse; alique111, Liv.; or absol. 1
Liv., \'erg. (1st pers. t•res. uot found).
IDterriigio, s. to jfu ~twwi, Luer.
lllterfulgens -entls, mining or gltamfog
amoug or ~twun, Liv.
llltertun4o -ffidi -msum, S. to pour !J,twttn,
midclle, interfundl, to flow btt1u~n; nuvie11:1 tit~
in~rf'nsa, \'erg.; ti1111st'., maculis interfusa genas,
sta&11ed with, Verg.
lllteribl, adv., tManwhile, in the mwntiuu,
Pl1tut.
=
IDtlrlolo interjlclo (q. v. ).
lllte~ adv., 1, ~anwhiU, '" Iha l\ta1'-
ffme, Cic. ; 2, howt~er, C1c.
IDterlmo -emf -emptum, S. (inter and emo),
to t<~ atroy out Q/ the midst: 1, of things, to
dtstroy, annihll11te, TTW~ an end of; sacra, Cle.;
2, of persons, to put out of the way, to },;ill, llay,
m11nkr: aliq11em, Cle.; stirpem tmtri'I virilem,
Liv.; se, to commit inddde, Cie.; to:-;,,nsf., 1110
e:ramlnant et lnterimunt hae vocea llilonls, Cic.
llltirlor, llltlrlu ~ris, compar. adj.,
lntlmua -a ·Um, auperl. (in-ter). L Compar.
intt•rior. A. Lit., 1, inner, interior: )111.l":t
of the letter, Cic.; Falemnm lnteriore nol:A, /ron1
th,, 1Upt1i of the ullar, Hor.; Interior !ctibus,
within ahot, Liv.; 2, a, remote from. the sea, in·
land.: natio11es, Cle.; lnteriom regni, the interior
of tha 1.:i11pdo111, Liv.; b, 1uartr, sho-rrer (or the
racecourse); gyrus, 01~ the insid~ of tM couru,
Hor. ; cursni, shorter, Cic. B. Transf., 1,
interior periculo vulneriR, too 11ear to bf! i"
dn.nger nf a wo1111d, Liv.; 2, a, more aecret, more
ronflde11tial; amicftin, Cle.; b, duptr: {11) timor,
Cle.; (ft) more eruditt, profou11.d: lnteriores et
reconditae litterae, Cir. II. Super!., h1tim11'1
-a ·ttru, i1111101t. A. Lit., fntlma Mace<lonia, the
very centre of MaCIJtW11w, Cic. B. Transf., 1,
duptst, TMlt profound; dl11putatio, philnsophia,
Cit·. ; 2 mo4t secret, conJ!ilential, iutiuwtc;
nmicus, Cle. ; intimu:1 alien!, Cic. ; familiaritas,
Nep. Subst., IDtlmua ·i, m. an \ll.U7nat1
friend, Cic.
lllterltlo -6nls, f. (intereo), dutruction,
n1in; aT>1t-0rum, Cic.
lllterlt119 -Us, m. (lntereo), dt$l~ticn, rut-,
annihilation: a, or things, lt"gum, Cic.; b, of
persons, consulnm, Cle.; with ab!., exercitus
nostri in terltull ferro, fame, frigore, Cic.
tnterlua. 1, com par. adj., v. interior; 2,
com par. or intra, v. Intra.
lllter.Ji.aio, 2. to Zi.I between or umong:
abeol., interjace~t camptu, Liv.: with dat.,
 int
campo5 lnterjacens Tiberi ac moeni'bua Romania,
Liv.
haterjectua .ftB, m. (lnterjlclo), a ptdffn.g ne quern diem tntermitterem, Cle.; with ab an.i
ba1run; a, of place, fnterpositu interjectoque
terrne, bawtim me .mn mid tM moon, Cic. ; b, or
time, an inurval; interjectu 11octis, aJler a.n
fo!utYll of a 1iighl, Tac.
·- ''l~ c•-• ..
.uater, ":i.O .ua .......-:& ..ll ) • • • t
,_,...o ·JOOI -Jee um, 8 · to
throu•, ro1t, plaa, put among, or betuwn. L Lit.,
legionariaa cohortes, Cae.s. Partic., hater-
Jeatua .8 -um, i~ thro!l'n bet10ttn:
nasns, quasi mu111s oculls interjectus, Cle. IL
Trnnsr., 1, idque inte1jecit Int.er indi\iduum
atque iii, etc., Cic.; inter:jectus Inter phllo-
80phos et eos, standing betwun, Cle.; 2, a., or
time, to put in lJet'IOf'Jen; ruoram, Tac.; anno in-
terjecto, ofter tM i11Urml of a yeur, Cic.; b, of
word11, to in~rmingl.c; pleraque Latino sermone,
Cic.
haterjungo -junxi -junctum, 3. to join. to.
get"Mr, unit~. 0011n«t; dextru, Liv.
haterlAbor -labi, S. dep., lo glMk, fall,
ftl'Jw t-~twun.; in tmeale, inter enim labent.ur
aquae, Verg.
lnterligo, 8. to pluck, ga.t1ur M:rt a7'd CMrt,
Vm-g.
haterllno -l~vi -ntum, S. L to daub bt-
houri; caementa interlita luto, Liv. IL to
~'canal, to faJ.sif11 by tTQIUTt i testamentum,
hater~uor ·HSctltus (·l~u11tus} sum, 8.
der., to inU?'rupt a. pmiO!\ aptaking, Ter.
haterliioeo -Iuxi, 2. L to aAint, gknm
bawun.; terrena qnaedam atque etiam volocrla
animalia plernmque interlucent (in amber), Tac.;
fmpers., noctu interluxi&Be, tMn Aad btltn in·
tcrvall of li91U, Liv. IL A. to •ltiM forth;
qulbus inter gradus dignitatis et fortun.u ali-
quid fnurlucet, Liv. B. lo be transparent,
mpable of being .wn throu.gh (on account of
small numben1); interlucet corona (mllitum),
Verg.
haterlumum ·II, n. (Inter and tuna), Uu
dange o/tM m-00n, time ofmw moon, Hor.
haterUio ·i11, S. to jfqw bdW«11>, 1m8h bdwun;
fretum quodJ Capreaa et Surrentum interluit,
Tac.
bltermenatriiua -a -um, behom& two
tnoiUAI: intermen1t.rao tempon!, a.t tile time of
1111 ehatigi: of tM tnOCm, Cle.; subst., hater-
lllenatriium ·I, n. (1c. tempWI), IM U?M of the
4M1l1 "'°°"• Cie.
I. bltermlnatua -a -um (In and t.ermlno),
•nboundtd, ooundl.e#; magnitudo regionum, Cie.
2. haterm.ln&tua -a -um, v. lntermlnor.
IDtermlnor, 1. dep., to thr~, forbid 'With
Urw•, Plaut.; partic. perf. pass., eibua in-
tenninatus, /orb~ with threats, Hor.
lnterm!sOOo -miaclli ·mixtum, 2. to mix
with, i'iltnmiz; with dat., tnrbam lndignorum
lutermiscere dignls, Liv.; intermixti boetibus,
Lh·.
hatermlaano -onls, r. (lnttrmitto). I. oov-
fng off; epi11t.nlarum, Cle.; oftlcii, Cic. IL
rupitt, i11Urrupl.io1t, inln-1-al; verborum, Cic.;
sine 111111. temporia intennlssione, Cic.
~ua -a -um, partic. of lntermitto.
tatermitto ·misl ·mi1imm, 8. L Transit.,
A. Co pl.au bet~; trabes p&ribu1 intermi.N&e
apatti1, Caea. B. to l«il'lltupaee betuwn., lmvefrte,
"1IOOC1'.pied, t1uurrovnded; 1, lit., pars oppidi
a ftumfne intermtau., Caea. ; ~oe& cuatodlbus
lntennlua, Liv.; 2, transf., a, to uaw o.f for a
&inu, giw owr, brtak o.f, fotn-ritpt, mgl«t; 1tndia,
Cle.; proelium, Caes.; with lnlln:1 alleui litteras
miture, Cic. ; vento lntenniaso, w tl1i1'd haring
292 tnt
I dropptld, Caes.; verm ab usu quotidian I MTT8onis
fntenniua, ob«JWc, Cle.; b, of time, ~Id J'U#;
the abl., ut rellquum tempUll ab labore inter·
mitteretur, Cael\. ; with ad and the acc., nnlla
pani nocturni temporis a<l laborem lntermittitur,
Caei..; with a ncgat.. folL by quiu and the ~nbj.,
nequc ullum fere diem lntermit.temt quin
""r.spiceret, without a;amfoing, Cacs.; c, lo
.~
dUironti.nut, 8U$pe11d an offla; lntArmissis mag·
istratibns, Cic. IL lntransit., to cmat, lalw
o.f; qnA tlumen intermittit, Caes.
haterm~rior -mortrius sum, 3. dep., to dit.,
ptri.$h, decay; 1, lit., Suet.; 2, transf., a, lnter-
mortuntur rellquiae conjnrationis, Cic.; civitu
intermorltnr, Liv.; contiones intermortuae, life-
lull, Cic.; b, tc jai1U aaca11, Liv.
hatermundla --Orum, n. (inter and mundus),.
ipacu bttwmt tM 100rlds (according to Epicurus,
tM abo<U of tM gods), Cle.
hatermiir&Ua-e, baween tMllB; amnll, IJ•.
haternaaoor -ntltus sum, 3. dep., to fTOVl
behvem; lnternata virgulta, Liv.
haterneoinua-a -nm, v. interneclvus.
haterneclo (blternlclo) -6nis, f. (inttt-
neco), mtire datructUm., uurminatiol&, ~
c:arnuge; clvium, Cle.; ad internec:ionem ad·
ducere gentem, to ann.iMlaU, Liv.
bltenaGOlVllS (hatenl.eoinUS) -a •Diii
(intemeco), 11nirderoua, fMrlal, deadly, i1'1.fT·
Mein.a; 'helium, Cle.
hatendSoo, 1. to duCTOJ t.ctterZr, a:UraiJMl.fe;
hostee, Plaut.
lnternecto, S. to bind tt>gr,thtr-. to M1'd "JI;
ut fibula crinem auro internectat, Verg.
hatennclo = intunecio (q.v.).
blternlteo ·nlt.ill, t. to ahhu aMOr&g, glc•
through, Plin.
haternidlum ·li, n. (inter and nod us), t.U
•pace betwem two knou or join.ti, Ov.
blternoeoo -n~vi -n6tuml S. to di.lti1t(f'W1
betwun; geminO!J, Cle.; quae ntemosci a fa.Ia
non poBSunt, Cle.
haternuntla, v. lnteronnUus.
lnternuntlo, 1. to wlld t1Uuen.gui bdaal
two partiu, Lil'.
blternuntlua -a -um, adj., uaed as subsL,
a 111UNng.ir, negotiator, go-bet1Ctt11.; &, muc.,
Jovis lnterpretes internuntlique (of the augurs),
Cie.; b, fem., aves internunt1ae Jovis, Cic.
haternua -a ·um, in'IOllrd, i'llUrnal, ciiril;
discordiae, Tac.
hatero -trivi -tritum, S. to nib, ~
pound in. an11thhig, Plln.
haterpell&tlo --Onis, t. (interpello}. intn'·
ruption, hindran«, diat1irba11a, especially in a
Rpeech, Cic.
haterpell&tor --Oris, m. (lnt.erpello}, 111& '""
urru]>Ur, duturber, Cic.
haterpello, l. (inter and • pello -are, intena.
of pello ·lire). 1 to inhrrupt a sptnktr; crebro
dicentera, Cic.; !!, to di.&lnrb, lti'llM7°, imptdl;
a, of persona, allquem in ,lure 11uo, Cle.; aliqnem
ne. etc., Liv.; comiti&, Liv.; b, or things, batt
tota res interpellaia hello, Cle.
haterpOlatlo -®is, f. (inUt'polo), an a.ltmi·
tion, Plin.
hate~U. -e (inter and polio), fe.rbWud,
mmptd up, repaired ;-hence, not genuine, Plaut,
Plin.
haterpOlo, 1. (interpol!a), 1, to a.lkr, ,fl&rbiM,
npair, romp vp; togam _praetextam, to tt-dJlli
Cic. ; 2 to 6'p0il., oornipt, JbllVJ; 1emper allouicl
dem,,tido, mutando, lnterpolando, Cic. ·
 int 293
baterpiAo -p&di ·JXS11Itum, 8. to ptct, plate,
lilJ betwltt1l or amo119, interpose. I; Lit., 1,
"ll~pb.antos, Liv.; 2, a, to iMtrt, intercalaU;
tneose. intercalarios, Liv.; b, to imert '" dis·
cM'r~; ne lnquam 11&epius lnterponeretnr, Cic.
D. Transf., A. or time, to aUow an illterval to
J)(Ls:f betu:ten; spntium ad recreandos auimos,
Caes. ; spatio hiterposito, after aonu time, Cic. ;
moram, Cic., cunctationem, Tac., to inttrpost,
dt/11_11. B. to cau.- to 00111e betu.ven, to inlt~;
operam, 11todium, laborem, to we, apply, Cic.
C. tc intnYluce, bring forward; a.1 judicium,
edictum, to bring forr1:ard, Cie.; o, to bring
forv:Hni, allege as a re.a.son or pi·ttext; gladi-
atores lnterpositi sunt, Cic.; c, to p/J:dge onls
tt'lmf; in aliquid or in aliqua re !idem suam,
Caes. D. to admit as a llelptr, participator, etc.;
1, jn•lices, testes, Cic.; 2, 11e lnt~rponero In al!-
quid or allcui, to engage in, haw to do with, med-
dJ,,; 11e in pci.citlcationem, Cic.; Re au•laclae all<'n·
ius, Cic. E. to falsify; rallon~s pt11nilorum, Cle.
1Dterp6aitlo -<>ni11, r. (interpono), 1, a bl"ing-
'ng forward, introducing (in a speech); mult.arnm
pei ,;rinarum, Cic.; 2, a p11Uing in, insertion, Cle.
1Dterp0eltua. abl. -n, m. (lnterpono}, a
pv.Ui1i9 1,,,tu.'«ll, inlerposHion; lllD& interpoeitu
terrne deflcit, Cic.
lnterprea -pri!tis, c. (Inter and PRET,
+PA.ol., 4>p~w). L a flegotiator, '!Mdiator, mu-
-uer; judicii corrumpeudi, Cic.; divllm, lrler-
cury, Verg. IL A. an txpqu.nder, a:tplainu;
jun:«, Cic.: poet.arum, Cic.; divdm, prophd,
proplletus, Verg., Liv.; lnterpretes comitiorum,
tu haruapicu, who dtclare wM.tht:r tlw oomitia
Aot>' bun. rlglit-ly held, Cle. B. a, an i7Un'preter;
appellare or alloqui allquem per interpretemt
Cle. ; b. ci translator; nee converti (orationMJ
ut interpres, 11ed ut orator, Cle.
lnterpritatlo -onl11, f. (Interpretor). L
crpla1UUimi, exposition, interpntatum. A. Gen.,
jnris, Cic.; verborum, Cic. B. Esp., tmnsla-
~ Plln. ; con er. = tW which u tranalaltd;
foederis, Cic.. U. 1M0.1ii11g, u1iderstanding; nee
lnterpret.atio est facills, Liv.
lnterp~tor, 1. dep. (interpres), to 1%J')laln,
e:rpqund, utterprd, translate. A. Lit., 1, jua
alicui, Cle.; tulgura, somnla, Cle.; 2, to tranal.ate;
epistol&m, scr:lptores, Cle. B. Trans!., 1, to yir.l
oa i'll.Urprdation on, to understand in ci ~rtai1'
111411iur; male, Cic.; aliquld mitiorem in lllntem,
Cic.; with acc. and iutin.,reditu in castraliberat-
um se ease jurejurando lnterpretabatur, Cle.;
2 to u1wn1-<rn.d, graap, com~~d; recte
;ilcuiua sente11tiam, Cic.; 3, &o ~ ckUr71li.ne;
neque, rectc an perperam, interpret.or, Cle.
(pLu., Cie., esp. in perf. pa1t.ic.)
baterpunctlo ·onis, t (lnt~rpungo), puno-
hralion; v~rboru111, Cie.
mterpungo -punxl -punctum, 8. to punc-
hl4te, point; narratio interpuncta, wtll-divf.ded,
Cic.; partic. subst., clausulae atque lnterpuncta
Terborum, diuia«m.B, Ci<:.
baterqueror •Q'Jestu,. '!Um, 8. dep., to inter·
nipt with 'Mnplai11U, Lil". (?)
baterqulesco -quH!vi -quI~tnm, 8. to pa1'811
ltrl1<:e~n, rut iri. the mtan time; qunm haec diJ:-
b•.. 111 et paulum lnterqule\·issem, Cle.
blterreguum ·I, n. a ptriod bttwun two
nig11.~, a1l i11terrtgnum. Cle. ; un,Jer the republic
at Rome, the time during the abmic.; of the con-
"'11, or bd1Df:tn the death or retirement of the
eonsui.. and the choia of 1UC<:e$SOrs, Cic.
mterrex -regis, m. a regent, ptl"IO"/l tempor-
fJrUj in.outed wiJh roycil autliority, Cle. ; in later
Um-, a pernn appoinled in. the absetw of th4
couvll to hold the com.Uia /ar IM ekciion of the£r
~Cic.
'-
int
blterrltua -a -um (lo and t.el'TfJO), ttftUrrl.,c.I.
undaunud, Verg.
lntemgatlo -6nill, f. (int.errogo), a question,
quutioni119, inte1T0gatio11, Cle.; esp. a, legal t.t.,
the tmmination. of 1DUnusu; testium, Tac.;
absol., Cle.; b, logic. t.t., an argument,syllogilm;
apta lnterrogatione concludere, Cle.
lntemptlmacriila -ae, r. (dim. of interrog-
ntin), a 111.ort 811llO!Jimi. or argument; mlnutae
i11terrog11tiunculae, Cic.
lntemgo. 1. L to ask, q11utiMt, (nterrognte ;
te eisdem cJe rebus, Cic.; interrogabat suos quis
e11set, Cic. ; interrogaos solerentne veteran!
milites fugere, Ca.es.; with double acc., pu.~i·
onem quendarr. lnterroga.vitquaeda:mgeomet.rica,
Cle.; lnten·ogatus scntcntiam, being aaktd h~
opinion, Liv.: partic. sul'l!t,, mterrogatum
-1, n. a q1u,,tio1l; ad intcrrogata re~pondere,
Cic. D. E11p., a, to interrogate judicially, to
emmine; testem, Cic. ; b~ to accuu, bring 111'
adio1& against; aliquem legibus ambit1111, SalL
mterrumpo -rfipl -ruptum, 8. to break
down, bToo.k in the n&iti.dle, break asunder. L A.
pontem, Caes.; aciem hostlum, Liv. B. to
stparate; lnte1Tuptl ignea, Uolaltd, Verg.; lnter-
ruptae \·oci11, broken, Cic. U. Transr., to in-
ttTTUpt, disturb; a, gen., Iler amoris et omcil,
Cic.; b, to inttrrupt a spw;A; orationem, Cic.
lnterrupti. adv. (interruptus trom lnter-
rumpo), interrupttdlg, diaco1&nectadl11; DOD in·
terrupte narrare, Cle.
mtenaeplo -saepel ·ll&eptum 4. to ~ or
fe11u in, inclose, hem in, block up. i Lit., foram-
lna, Cic.; quaedam operibwt, Liv. D. Transt,
cut off, ieparat4; url>em vallo ab arce, Liv.;
lter, Cic.
bateraolndO ·BCldf ·BCiBBDID, 8. to CJ41 Or Mto
asunder. L Lit., pontem, Cic. ; venas, to open,
Tac. IL Transr., to c11t off, separlJU; Cha.lcla
arcto lnteracinditur freto, Liv.
=
lnteneplo intersaepio (q.T.).
1. lnteraero -B6vl -Bitum, s. to .,,., or pant
bet10Un, Luer.
2. lntel'Mro, 8. to put or place llemn;
oscula mediis verbls, Ov.; trans!., cauaam loter-
serens, alUging, Nep.
lnterapiratlo ~nl1, f. ci brtathing bettotn,
11 taking bitath., Cle.
1. bltentlnguo -stinctus, 8. to cowr 1llU1'
~ or lptdclu; faclea interatincta meJicamini·
bus, Tac.
2. lnterstlnguo, 8. to uttnguialr. ; igoem,
Luer.
tnteratrepo, 8. to roar, make ci iwiae i" Uwi
midst of, Verg.
lnteratrtngo, s. to aquuu tighl; alieui
gulam, to throttle, Plaut.
lnteraum ·Mi ·ease. L A. to be betWttn;
a, of space, ut Tit>eris inter eos lntercssrt, Cic.;
b, of time, to inl1:rt1eM; Inter prim um ct sextum
consulatum XLVI annl interfue11111t, Cic. B.
to be di.ffennt, be disthl{l'Uished frani; ut inter eos
ne minimum quidem interslt, Cic. ; inter homi-
nem et beluam hoc maxlme loterest.Cic.; quod ab
eo nihillntersit,Cic. C.tobe pruent,tahparti7';
with in and the abL, in convivio, Cic.; with
dat., convlvfo, Cie. IL Jmpera., interest, it
co1icern.•, it imports, ft is of importance; constr. ;
(a.) with genlt. ot person or thing, or witlJ the
fem. abl. of the posse11s. pron., mel, tu!i, Billi,
nostri., vestra, eajA, nam eorum quoque vehe·
menter interest, Cle.; ve11trli hoc maxime Interest,
Cle. ; (IJ) with ad and the ace. of the thing, ad
nostram laudem non multum interesse, Cle. ;
(y) with the neut., multum, quantum, t.Hntum,
plus, plurimum, or with adv., maxlme, ve-
 Int
hementet. magnoper-e, or with gen It. of value
nragni, parvl, mlnorls, /lurld, magul, Cle.; (a)
With lnftn., or acc. an inftn., or ut or ne, or
with rel. sent., magnl Interest mei uni nos
e"~e, Cle.: lllud magnl nlel Interest ut te vldeam,
Cle. ; nunquam enim interest uter sit eorum
in iieJe extremo, Cic.
tntertexo-texill -textnm, S. to 'IMlVf togtthtr,
(n.Urwm~; ftores hedPris lntertextt. Ov.;
chlamys auro intertexta, Verg.
lntertrAho -traxi, 3. to ta1ct awy, Plant.
lntertrimentum -l, n. (Inter and tero).
L loss !'¥ fricli-O!!L. '°"in working gold and ail~r;
~-genb, Liv. .u. Trans!., Zou, damage; sme
u1fo lntertrimento, Cic.
baterturbatlo .Oni1, t. dise1'rbance, diaquW,
Liv.
intervallum. -l, n. (Inter and vallus),
-ixi.cc bdW«n two pa.liaadu; hence, L A. an
intervening 6fJ<JCe in~, diltanct; pari inter·
vallo, at an equ;J dWana, Caes.; looorum, Cic.
B. an interval of time; lit.erarurn, Cic. ; sine
lntorvallo loquacita."..!, 'Witlwll.t inlermiui<m, Cic. ;
lougo int.ervallo, aµer a long ti1n4!, Cic. IL
Q.i.fferrnce, unlikeruu, Cic.; as t. t. or music,
lutervalla. = di.slincliona betuun high. and low
fWW, Cle.
lntervello -vul:d -vulsum, S. to pull or pluck
out 11.Lre arid th.ere, to thin, Plin.
intemmo -veni -ventum. 4. to cOTIU bet10een,
~mu up while anytMng i& doing, to intervene.
L verens ne molest! vobis lnttlrveniremus, Cic.;
hulc oration!, Liv. IL Transf., a.. or time, to
intavent, to interrupt ; with dat., nox intervenit
proelio, Liv.; b, of eveuts, to h«pven while
10mething el~ is being done, and so to i11terrupt;
with dat., intervenit delude his cogitationibus
avitum malum, Liv.; exlgua fortuna lntervenit
sapienti, oppo11t1, Cic.
tnterventor -uris, m. (lntervenio), a11 inter-
rupter, a visitor; magis vacuo ab interventoribu11
die, Cle.
interventu• -1111, m. (Tntilrvent.lo), fottrr-e11-
tl<m, interposition. i11terferenc.; hominis, Cic.;
noctls, Caea.
interverto (-vorto) -verti (-vortl) ~versum
(-vorsum), 3. (to turn aside), to em.buzlt, appro-
priau to one's ownuae, purloin; 1, regale donum,
Cle.; 2, transr., to takea10011, deprive of, defraud
of; promlssum et receptmn {r.onsulatum) in-
tervertere et ad ee transferre, Cic.; 3, to spend,
lavish, Taq.
lnterriso -vis! -visum, S. 1 to look aj'Ur, in·
qicct aecretly ; crebro lnterviso, Cic. ; 2, to i>Uit
from tiwu to ti?M; aliquem, Cie.
lntervCSllto. 1. to fly about among, Lif
tntervomo, 3. to pour forth among, Luer.
lnteati.bllla -e, di.tquali.ftt<l from being a
uritnus or from making a will; hence duhon-
01'rable, disgraceful, i1\{amviu, tuerable, Hor.,
Ball.; perjurium, Liv.
intefltiitu.8 -a -um, 1, having made no will,
intutate; adv., intest.at.o or ab intestato, intuta.U;
mori,. Cie. ; 2, not convicttd by witne.w.s, Plaut.
intestinum -t, v. lntesttnus.
tntestinus -A -nm (intus). L inward, in-
ternal; subet., intestinum -1, n. an intestine;
and plur., tnteatina ·Orum, n. the mtutiMIJ;
brtestinum medium. Cle. ; ex intestinl1 laborare,
w ha1!1t a pain in the bcnctl.!, Cic. IL a.. domu-
tic, internal, civil ; lnteatinum ac domesticum
malum, Cle. : bellum, Cic.; b. aubjective (opp.
oblatus, objtclivt), Cic.
lntello -texlll -te:rtum, S. L to weave in,
pla.U itl tnttnora "'; l. lit., purpureu notu br law. Cie.
2H fnt
111111, Ov.; Tlmlua, Caes.; a,
a, lo ftllerla«:
venae toto corpore lntextae, Cl.c. ; b, to 'Ater·
tot.aw '" dilcoune; parva magnt.s, Cic. D. t.o
toeave around, to toind aroimd, to nrround;
hut.as folils, Verg.; hederae 110lent. lntexere
truncos, Ov.
lntlbum. (lntfbum. lntiilrmn) -1, n. and
lntlbu (tutfbm.. intitbue) -1, c. t1Miiw,
611.«CTy, Verg.
. tntlme, Adv. (lntlmu!I~ l. co11j[dent£aUr, ia..
tunattly, Nep.; 2, cordw.U11, 11trongl~; com-
meu<lari ab aliquo, Cle.
lntlmm.. superl. from Interior (q. Y.).
inttngo (lntbaguo) ·tinxi -tinctum, 3. lo
dip in; faces sanguine, ov.
ln~lerabllla -.e, mibMrablt, intolerabll;
frlgus, dolor, Cic.; saevltla, Liv.
a llltCSlu-andu ·a -um, unbearable, uMlad.,...
able, Cle.
in~lel'&IMI -antis. L Act., impatimt qf.
tm.able to btar; with genit., corpora lntolerantis-
sima. laboris, Liv. IL Pass., 1uw1111raWe, ill-
tolerabu; subjectis intolerantior, Tac.
in~leran~r. adv. (intolerans), inunodc--
auly, ucesnvely, imJXlliently; dolere, Cic. ; ia·
tolerantius ae jactare, Cle. ; int.olerantissime
gloriarl, Cic.
ln~liSrantla -ae, f. (h1toleran!I), intolenlble,
i71.8U.ferabu conduct, in..cohnce; regis, Cic. ; ill&
superbl& atque intolerantia, Cic.
in~no -Wnlli -toni.tum, 1. L lntransit.,
to Ch.1'1lder. A. Lit., pater onmi_pot.ens ter
c:aelo clarus ab alto intonuit, Verg. B. Transf.,
a. to th.under, m.ah a thun<tmnq 1Wise, especially
ol a BJ•eaker; ja.111 hestemi eonc1011e intonuit vox
pernlclosa tribuni, Cic.; 1:_>_, to cltuh; Aeneas
horrentlnm intonat armis, verg. IL Transit.,
a.1 to t~u11kr forlh; _4uum haec i11to11ui:sset
pietlllB mie, Liv. ; 111111as, Ov. ; b. to "'au
to roar upon; Eois iutonata fluctibus hierus,
mging on, Hor. (partlc. perr. pa.s&, intonatus,
Hor.)
intonsu -a ·um (in and tondeo), unshona.
1.. Lit., caput, Ov.; ot anjmals, intonsa Milena.
Verg.; of persons, with l011g hair or 1.eard; deus,
Apollo, Ov.; ot tbe ol<l Romans, intonsi A\'i, Ov.•
Nu.ma, Ov.; Cato, IIor. ; or savage nations.
homines lutonsi et lnculti, Liv.; iutonsi Getae;
Ov. IL wooded, Uo./1J, f&(lt cltartd q/ tTTU;
mont.t>s, Verg.
intorqueo -torsl -tortum, 2. L to t'll.'W or
turn rn1md. A. Gen. l, paludame11tum cireum
brachium, Liv.; 2 to wind; rudentea intorti,
Ov. B. to h.url; tefum in host.em., Verg.; tranar.,
ardent.es oculos, to roll, Verg.: intorquentur
inter fratres gravi1111imae contumeliae, Cic. IL
to twist asi~, t11r11, u'rit/;t. A. intorti eapillia
Eumenidum an_guc!I, Hor. ; navUI vertice retro
intorta, Liv. B. to diltorl, t1'rn awa11; mentt•Dl
iu d icenlio, Cic.
intort11• -a -llln (partic. or intorqueo,.
tntri. (for lnteri. sc. parte, from • interrui
-a ·Um). L Adv. (rompar. lntt!r1ua. supl'.rL
intlme), with.in ; compar:ii.rapiat sitiens int.eri·
usque recond1tt, Verg. Prepos. with acc.,
within. A. Lit., of space; I. intra parletea.
Cle.; 2, int-0; iugredi intra tlnem loci, Cic.
B. Transf., 1, or time, "--ithin, in th~ !'P°:tt of:
intra tot annos, Cle.; intra annos XIV, Caes.;
foll. byquam. intradecimum diem quam Pheru
venerat, in Len than u11 day• aft«r It.ii arrit'Gl,
Liv. ; 2, with numerals, intra centum, U.. tA.4"
a hundred, Liv.;_ 8 1 of other words expressing
boundary, etc., ceqere Intra ftnem Jun.a. Liv ;
Intra legem epulari. vnthin IM bOtlftds ~
 int 295
llltri.'bllla -e (Intro), Cleal mn. bl entertd,
a«u1ibl•: amnis os multis 11imnl venlentlhus
baud aane intrauile, Liv.
tDtracti.bills -e unrn.anograble, intractable,
111190reM111bU, ,f'OU!Jh; geuns intract;at.lle bello,
t111.ro1ltpUTe<i, 'V erg. ; bruma, rough, \erg.
lllu-aotatue -a -um, "°' handlm. L Llt.,
equo'.i intractatu~ et nnvus, Cic. IL Transr.,
•Ratlem.l'Ud: scelu!i, Ver.;.
tntremtaco -tn'!rniii, 3. (inchol\t. or lntremo),
to btgi11 to tremble; genua ti more intremuere,Clc.
llltrimo, 3. to tremble,~. Yerg.
llltripidi, adv .. (lntr~pi<lus), taithout trm·
bling, un.dauntetlly, intrepidly, Liv.
tntrCpldua -a -um. L Mt tnmbUl\g, 1£11·
da1'11.ted, in.lrtpW; <lux, Ov.; with dat., tn-
trepidm minantibus, 'l'l\c. IL /Tu fTCTTll cure
or alar11t.; biems, undisturbed by war, Tac.
tntrico, 1. (in and tricne), to~. en!an!Jle,
bri 7'U ii~ con,fusion.; Chrysl ppus lntr1catur,
Cic.
tntrinMcriia, adv. (Intra and secue), (tr.aide,
uKJG.rdly, inkrnu.lly, Cato.
I. batritus -a -um (in and tero), 1'0t toorn
airoy; tni.nsr., vnezhaulted; cohortes lntritae ab
labore, Caea..
2. ~tua .... -um, partlc. or lntero.
L batrO. &i-lv. (for tntero ac. loco from *ln-
teru.a -a -um), tcitllin.; Intro Ire, Caes. ; flllam
Intro vocare, Cle.
2. bltro, 1. (*interns), to go into, tnlu. A.
Lit-., re:.,'llum, pomoerlum, Cic.; In hortos, O'·· ;
ail munimentll, Liv.; Intra praeshlia, Caes. B.
Transl., a, co tnter, renttm.u: In rerum naturam,
Cic.; in alicuiua f11miliaritatem, Cle.; b, of
things, quo non modo lmprobita'I aed ne im·
prmkntia qnidem poeslt lntrare, Cle.
lntrOCliioo -duxl -ductum, 3. to I.tad ot con.·
cf.a il\IQ. L Lit., coplas In fines Belloncorum,
Caai.; exercilum In Ligure11, Liv. IL Tnmsr.,
A. to bring i"9 introduce; philO>IOJlhlam in
cfomos, Cle. ; consuetul\lnem, Cle. B~ 1, ro
Wrod1t~ i7' lpttcA; lntrotlucta rel alnulltudo,
Cle.; 2, tt> mainta£n.: with acc. and in On., Cic.
bltrOductlo -onl!, f. (lntroduco), br£nging
'"' il&lrnd1tction.: adolcscentulorum, Cic.
In~ ·lvl and .fi -ltum, '- to go inro, enter;
In urllem, Cic.; domnm, Cic.; port.a, br the gate,
Cic. ; tr&n11r., In vltam, Cle.
lntrifiro -tiill -rerre, lo bear, carry '";
liberil cibum, Cic.
lnri~dlor -gressns sum, 3. dep. (intro
and gra<laor), to entu, Verg. ·
ln~ltu.9 ·lls. m- (introeo), an. entmJICI. L
I, lit., :Smyma.m, Cfo.: in urbe111, Cc.; 2,
tlsn'lf., ~ginning. introd1ir.tf(m, 11Ttm11bl•: fa bu J-
ae Clodianae, defensionia, Cle. IL M:etoo., a
plllec of entrallll, ~. Cle.
lnrimlUO ·mlsi -ml1JS11m, a. to and in,
CD1IM to tn.ln; leglones, Caes.
lntronu (lntronum).ady. (for lntrover-
IWI), 1, lo1DC£rch U~ imi~, inll'Urd1,_ Caeii.; 2,
i•1011rdlJ1, in.ter'MUJI, Hor., Liv.
lntrOrumpo -rllpi -ruptum, 8. to brtak in,
""" bf ftJtU : eA., Caes. • calamlstri11, to adorn elaborately, Cle,
lntroeplofo ·spexi -111iectum S. (Intro and
speclo) co look into, look urillLin; i, lit., do11111m
tum Cic.; 2, tr.mar., to loot alte1Uirel11, OOatrl"t,
emmlM: ID orunea relpublicae putc11, Cic.; In·
trospice In mentem tuam ipse, cadci look wUhin,
Cic. ; allonun fellcitatem, Tac.
lmriveraua,,. lntroraus (q. •.).
tatrciYioo. 1. to coll '"• coll within, Cic.
inu
lntriido -trlbl -tr1l.sum, a. lo thrull '": Bf',
ro i1&11-ude, Cic.
lntil.bnm -1, n., tntubu• .f, m., v. lntibum.
tntu~or -ttmus sum, 2. dep. to lnok al n_t·
ttnlirely, gaze at. L Lit., Bolero, etc.; ID
allquem contra, rigltt i1' the face, Liv. ~· A.
to considtr, con~mplate, pay atuntion to ; alu11111l,
Cic. B. to look until a.st-0nW11nent or adrni rat ion
at; Pompei um, Cle.
lntiUtulJ -& •Um, p."lrtiC. Of intueor.
lntUmellCO -tnmni, 3. to 1well, si«ll 11p. L
A. Lit. 1 lntumult venter, Ov. B. 'J'ram'lf., vox,
Tac. ; l nt11mescente motu, Tac. IL Fig., a,
to tt11:ell 10ith. pride; su perbia, Tac. ; b, to su·e1'
with anger,~ a1tf11']/; lntunauit Juppiter, Ov.
lntti.miU&twl -a -um (In and tumu\o), U1'-
buried, Ov.
tntiior, S. dep."' lntueor (q.v.).
lnturbldu -a -um, 1, pass., undisturl>M,
quiet; annus, Tac.; 2, act., noc turbule1u; vir,
Tac.
tntiis. adv. (in and -tus, cp. cll'To~). wit~in.
inside. :I. 1, ea quae sunt lotus In corporc, C1c.;
poet., with abl., tali lntu>1 tempi':>, Vcrg.; 2,
tnm11r_ 1 within tM ht;t!rt; intne In an11nl!'l 111clusae
(cupltlitiites), Cic. IL With verus of motion,
into, to tM in.Iida; duel lntue, Ov.
lntiitua -a ·nm, unprokckd, u~e. L
Pass., castra, Liv.; intut" moenium, tM un.pro-
tecUd. parts oj Iha U'<llls, Tac. IL Act., un.sa/4,
(naecuns: latel>rne, Tac. ; amlcitia, Tac.
lniU.a -ae, f. tM plant tlecampaM, Hor.
lnultua -a -um (In and u\ciseor). L tln·
arenged; injurlae, Cic.; ne l1111lt11s e~set, Cic.
IL 11npuni3htd; aliquem lnultu1n emere, or
inultum esse patl, Cle.
lnumbro, 1. to IOOdt, &Mrshadow, COl'tT with,
chade-; ve11t1Lulum, Verg.; inuml.rante vespeti,
1U the shade• of tl-ning
ora eoronis, Luer.
WtT• coming on., 'l'11e.;
lnunctlo .()nls, r. (lnnngo), 41' anointing
ICUh aalre or ointment, Plin.
lnUDdatfo .()nis, t (lnundo), nn. i•undation,
flood; inumlatlo ex lacu Al Lano, Liv.
lnundo, I. L Transit., to ovtrjtcw, inund-
ate. A. Lit., hnnc (tenam) inundat aqua, Ck :
Yestro sanguine Enna inundabitur, Liv. B.
Transr., to stream Ot'tr lib a t-Orrtnl ; 11'.nc rlen11l
cunsua lnun•lant Troe11, Verg. IL Intrnnsit.,
to Ot'tf'jl010 uri.llL; inun<lant sanguine fo11.sae, V~rg.
lnungo -unxl -unctnm, s. lo 11n~int, smmr
1DUh oint1iunt; oculoa, llor.
lnurbani, adv. (luurban1111), 'UnpolUelv, i,..
ehuun.tly, witht>Ul VJit or Aumour, C1c.
lnurb&nua ·a -um, nule, unpoll81w'n, rnvph,
clownish., boori.Jh ; 1, in demeanour, Cic. ; 2.
In speech, unrejlnm, Cle.
lnurgeio -ursl, 2. to pv4h, tAnut against, LnC1'.
lniiro -ussl ·ustum, S. L to burn in. A.
Lit. not.nm, Verg. B. Transr., to folprint
ind;,libly, brand: notam turpitudinls vitae
alicuiu>1, Cle.; alicui dolorem, Ck. ; inuri not.I.
ce!Wlrlae severttAtia, Cic. IL a, to burn, burn.
"P: vul:nere 118.ogul~ ln~stu11, Ov.; bf.to lmrn or
cinge with the curlmg-ircnu, to cur • flg., Illa
lnii•lti.ti, adv. (innsitat.us), tlnu.ruall)I,
llmngtly: inUllitate loqul, Cic.; iuusitatius con•
trahere, Cle.
lniialti.tue -a -um, vnu.sual, ctrange, u"""
co11u11.0n: re11 lnusltotA ac nova, Cle. ; llP,Clcies
navium lnusltatior, Cle.; with dat., lnnR1tatus
nostria oratoribus lepos, Cic.: lnusltatum ut
with lnlln. 1 or with ut and Use anbj., Cle.
 tnu 296 inV
lauatu -a -um, :p1rtic. of lnuro. iD.ve.utum -1, n. (lnvenio), . . i•watfotl, lfu.
IDiit.llla -e. L 1&1elus, ~. tui- OOWTJI, Cf c.
pro.Jf.tablt; homo, Cle. : with dat., Yaletudlne lnvenuati. adv. (tnYellutu). ~
aut aetate inutile11 bello, Caea. ; with ad and imlegan.U11, Plin..
the acc., ad uaua civlnm non inutile, Cle.; ln· lnvfautaa -a -um, L '~· ~
utile est with inftn:, Cle. IL hurtful, tnju.rioul, Cle. ; 2, uftAappy '" low, 'Ter. ·
harmful; aedltlosu11 et inutills eivia, Cle.; oratlo
lnlitilis aibl et clvitati suae, Liv. lnvericnm4u -• -um, Main.ru., _,,...,:
deus, ".BaccMu, Hor.
iniitD.ltaa -iltla, f. (lnuWla), Wlfle&mUI, vn- lnvergo, S. to poxr •pm&: front.I vlna, Veq.
projiroblemu, Cic.
iD.iitWtir. adv. (lnutilis), 1 0 tt.i-Zr, """ lnverdo -Onls, f. (lnTerto), iT'Ofty, Cle.
pro)Uably, Liv.; 2, hur(fullv, ,,._,,,riouslv, Cle. lnvenraa -a -um, p&rtic. of lnvert.o.
lnvi.clo -visl -vuum, s. L to go in inter, lnverto -vertl -veraum, s. to hi"' owr, hlB
tonu: in; a.. in eas urbes, Cle.: with aimpfe acc., about. L Lit., A.. in locum anulum, Cic.; poet.,
portum, Verg.; trla mill& stadtol"!"!1 1.to adiu~ lnversuru contristat Aquariua annum, COIJI~
Tac.; b, trail.Bf., to undertake OO«Ufl; 11llqu1d Cic. B. Esp., l, t-0 tum owr; a, or the pfoug~
lnllgnum, Verg. D. A.. to attack, auault, fall vomere terras graves, Verg.; ~'--or the winds.
upon, auail, invade; I,. lit., a, of persons, in to upturn, Dor. ; 2, to turn 11.pawc dotrn., ftftptf;
boetem, Cic.; urbem, verg. ; b, or Inanimate vlnaria tota, Hor. IL Trans(., A. to \Jt.wrl,
objects, to pemtrau, attack; qaO<'umque fgnis turn upnde cWu>n, cAange, trnrupore, alUTiJWr-
invl41lit, Cic.; 2( tt1lnsf., a, with words, to wrt; ordinem, Cle.; inversl mores, Hor. B. *>
attack, auault; a1iquem minaciter, Tac. ; b, of pervert, giw a different m~uling lo ; verba, Cic.
diseases, peet!lentfa populum tnva11lt, Liv. ; c, lnv~raaclt. s. impera. U grow dtirt,
of paaalona and other evils, tv attack, befall ; beccmu twili9ht, Liv.
peetls in vltam fnvasit, Cle.; furor fnvasernt lnveatisatlo -linla, f. (investigo), aa flt..
lmprobls, Cle.; allquem lubldo invadlt, Sall. q11iring into, invutigatUm; veri, Cle.
B. ta fall upon. in onhr lo get polMUion of,
wurp, #izl; in alicuius praedla, Cle. lnveatig&tor -Ori,,-, m. (investigo). aa ' •
quinr, invutigatcr; aniiquitatia, Cic.; coqjur-
iD.rileeoo ·vlldJ, S. (fncboat. of invaleo), to ationls, Cle.
g<Uher ltrtngt}&, beco11U strong; tantum opibt.s
lnvalult, Cic. lnveatigo. I. kl Ma.rch otd, track ovt. L Of
dogs. canum tam lncredibilfs ad lnvestigandum
ln~itiido -Infs, t ind{lporition., Cic. sagacitaa narium, Cle. IL Of men ; a, a1iquem,
lnvillldua -a -mn, 1, wtak, po-ll'fflur. /ubl.t, Cfc>_ ; b, conjurationem, Cic.; verum, Cle.
impoUnt, indiapoled, Ul; milltes, Liv.; with ad lnvetiruoo -II.vi, s. (lnvetero), to becowat old,
and the acc., ad munera corporls senecti ln- (JTO'll1 old. L a, to fl'NYID old '"; lnnteraverunt
'f'ali<lus, Liv.; 2, transr., wtak to rtri&t; exer· bi omnes cornpl11ribusAleundriae bellis, Csea.;
citus, Liv.; moenia in val Ida ad versus irrum pentes, b, to becom.e obsolete; si (res) fnveteravit, act.um
Tac. est, Cle. IL to become old, becolftc ate&bl\dai,
lnveotlo --Onls, f. (lnvebo), 1, importation, beC01M ji:.wl., to be root.a; inveteravit jam opinlo,
Cle.; 2, aii invrig'/ting againat, uwtctfre, Cle. Cle.; with dat., quormn noruen et bonos invet-
lnviho -vex! -Yectum, S. L Act., to oo.rry, eravit et huic urbi et hominum ramae et ser-
bmr, bring in; 1, lit., a, pecunlam in aerarlum, monibus, Cle.; or persons, t-0 be .f.nn.111 UlablisMtl;
Cle.; b, to import; vinnm In Galllam, Liv.; 2, exercitum hiemare atque inveteraecere In Gallia,
transl'., to introduce, brinf al-01t,g wit1'; quae Caes.
(ma.la) tlbi casus lnvexerat, Liv.; dlvitiae avari· lnv~o -onis, f. (inntero), ci becoaillf
tiam invexere, Liv. IL Middle, idvehl. A.. to old, an inweteraU diaetue or miltake, Cle.
ride or travel on horuback, in a which, in a ahi:i;; · lnvitero. 1. to alloio to become old; and pua.,
curru in capitollum, Cic.;-equo, Liv.; ftumine, to
3ail <m, Cle. B. Rell., se invehere Rnd middle lnvetirart,. ta gTO'llJ old. ~ old. L COD·
lnvehi, to pendra.U, burlt i?'l.t-0, attack; 1, lit., glutlna.t.io lnveterata, o/ longltanding, Cle. IL
Romana se lnvexft acies, Liv. ; quum utrinque rooUd; Middle, luveterati, ta beronu ntabliM«l, J.Y"'IAlr
invelal hostem nunciaretur, Lh·.; 2, traruit, in opinio l!lveterari potuiuet, etc.; ol'ten
aliquem or a.liquid, to attack with. word&, a&ail, in partic., lnvetiratuJI, old cstabluhed; ami·
ini"igh. agai1ut; petulanter in aliquem, Cle. citia, Cic. ; Ira, Cic.
lnvencUbW. -e, un«illable, Plaut. lnvl'.oem. adv. (in and viels), by tu'P"M, altlr·
nately. L hi rursus lnvicem anno post in armls
lnvimo -veni -ventum, 4. L to ~ or sunt, illl domi remanent, Cua. IL Tram!.,
light upon, find, mul with. A. Lit., 1, aliqnem, a, mutually, rtripn1C'Uly; iuvicem inter 1e
Cle.; navei1, Caes.; 2, ti> find writtni, oomt upon gmtantes, Liv. ; b, on both. rid#; multae in·
in rtadi"{I; de aliqua re nulla littera in veteribus vicem clades, Tac.
libris invenitur, Cic. B. Transf., 1, to find out; lnvtctua -a -um (in and vinco), unconqvtt"ld,
ipsis durior inventns est, Caes. ; 2 to procure, 1mS"Ubdutd, unconquerable, ini-incible; a labore,
acquire, get, earn; hoc cognomen, Cle.; gloriam Cic.; ad.Jabore10, Liv.; adversuru aliquid, Tac.;
ex culpa, Sall. IL to find out, disccver. A. HRnnibe.I armis. lnvictus, Liv.; absol., im-
Lit., argent! venas, Cle. B. Transl'., 1, to tjfect, perator, Cic. ; defeusio, uRanswcrablt, Cic.
bring abovt; per me Invent.a salus, Cic.; 2 1 ta
find out from. athtn, learn; conjurationem, Ctc.; lnvl'.dentla ·ae, f'. (invideo), enryin.g, rnvy,
invent~.un est with acc. and fnftn., Cic. ; with Cle.
lnvl'.deo -vidi -visum, 2. L t.o look ttpen V'itA
rel. sent., non !nveniebat quomodo, etc., Cic.;
dolor se invenit, s/uno.s it.self, Ov. ~ ti,il eye, Cat. II. t-0 ney, grtUl.gt, beell"'°"'
a, with da.t., paribua aut lnf'erioribus, Cic.;
lnventlo -onis, f. (invenlo>. 1, inmt.t«m, of; hono1;, Cic. ; in lmpers. pass., superioribus
Cic.; 2, tM inventii·e /acult11 1 C1c. saepe invidetur, Cic. ; b, all cul &liquid or simply
Inventor -oris, m. (im·enlo), an inventor, aliquld ; alicul honorem, Hor.; qaoad id ipai
~1&.<Mr 0'1"; oovorum verborum, Cle. iuvidere dei, Liv.; cl allcui in aliqua re; In qua
lnventrl.s -tricis, r. (inventor), slu thatftnds ti bi in video, Cle.; a, allcui aliqua re; non in-
JIU; oleae Minerva inventrix, Verg.; illae om- video taut.le sua mnlieribus, Liv. ; e, poet., alicul
llillm doctriaarum inveutricea Athenae, Cle. alicuiwt rel; Uli ciceris, Hor.; f, With lnfu:L. 0
 inv 197 Ion
or acc. and fnfln., Lfbtlmle dedacl tnumpho, nam, Cle. ; allquem tecto ao domo, Cle.; b,
Hnr.; g, with ut or ne and the subj., Verg.; h. lnvitare f!8. to iak• oM'• ftll; ee cibo vinllque.,
ahilll, Cle. Sall. IL lo foviu, alluN, ni.liet; allq oe111
tnridla -ae, f. (ln\•ldns). L "'vy, gnt.dging, praeml111 ad rem, Cle. ; somnoa, to fovite, alltff'I
Nc11. IL 1, a_. hl1trtd, jroloU$J!, ill-will, odium, to alup, Hor.
11.n.1-011u/.iril.11; mvidlaw alioul facere, conftare, to lDritua -a -um. L tn1111Uling, agalmt OM'•
u.·tt~ iU-ll'ill o.gaili.'lt, (,'1c.; habere, to be u•
toiU; invitus faeio ut, etc., Cle.; eum wvitt..
[Cpl4lar, Cic. ; in invi<llirn1 VPnire, Cle.; lnvi<llam al mum dimisl, Cic.; me, te, se in vi to, again.ft my,
In ali'loem commovere, conclt.are, excltare, Cle.; thy will, etc.; lnvith1'<imls Stolt-is, 1piu of tlut
1mi•liam lenire, Cle.; ahslt tnvidla verbo, Liv.; qpposititm of the Stoia, Cic.; off.lilng11, in vita !ego
b nit>tnn. (a.) jtulou or t1tviou pn-80M, Verg.; ag~re, Cle. IL Poet., given uniMIHnglf; lnvlti
(B\ S<•iM.tlling e1lvied; inviiliae aut pP.atilentia.e ope, Ov.
1•.,.-1t·-c,orel!, Cie. ; 2, reproach.: lnvidiae erat. lnvlua -a-um (In and via), impauah/11; saltus,
a111i ... um Creuierae pr&eAidlum. Liv. Liv.; maria lnvia Teueris, Verg. ; In via Yirtutl
lnvld.loai. a<lT. (invidiOSU1), mvlowly, J«Jl· nulln est via, Ov. t:lubst., lDvl'.a -llrum, n.,
lllllLJ, lritterl11, Cic. £mpnssa.b~ place.!, Liv.; poet., lorica In via 11&-

lnridlO.ua -a -um (invfdia). L ,/'NU of ency; gitti~, impe"Mtroble, Mart.

~t t11riou; ~mne~ ma)ev?ll, inlq1;1I,_ lnvldiosl, inV~cAdO ·1'.>nle, f. (lllTOCO), Cl c.alling UJ>Oll.
t:1c.; ~. catt$tng rn11J, enoitd; lnv1d1nqe opes, itu)Q(ation; deorull1, Quint.
Tac.; non i11vitl iusa voluptaft, Ov. II. full fl/
ltate; 1, ~li"fl hnte, hatiJig, Ov.; 2, a, o:nuing Cle.
1. lnvooatua -a -um (In and voeo), ""calltd.
l.••f(, pm•luring odium or ill-feeling; erimen, 2. lDvici.tu ·•-um, partlt>. of lnvoeo.
Cic.; with In an<l the acc., ut invidiosum eit in lnvico, 1. to call in, c.all upon, mil frn' hdp,
to~, Cic.; with dat., hoe lpsis ju•lieibus invldi- inroke; Junonem, Cle. ; allquem a•h·ocatum ad
ogis~i111orn futnru111, Cic.; b, hateful, IUte.slld; commune m im peratorum fortunam de fendendam,
lll'n.atus pote11 till, Cie. Cic.
lnridus -a -um (lnvideo), mvtoua; L Lit., lnToli.tua ·tlA, m. (lnvolo), a flying, ~igl&t,
Cic.; aubst., a" enrin'; lautlle, Cle.; obtrecta- Cle. (011ly found in abl. 1ing.).
wres et im·iJi Scipionis, Cle. IL T1-an11r, or lnv~llto, l. to Jy in ; traner., ot the hair, Co
thing!', cura, a.eta,., Hor.; nox coeptla fnvlda float or wave°"1'; comae involitant humeri•, Hor.
D08trii1, tnifawtLmbk to, Ov.
tnvolo, I., 1, to flu at, a.UacJc Juriotul11 :
lnYigllo, 1. to watcA i" or owr, be tDatchfu,l castra, Tac.; 2, to 1eiu or pouMe upon, tab
or iml.tf..U o~r; gi'N grtJO.t attenticm and rure to; posaeui.on of; in po68U"ionem qua.'!! caducam ao
Ten11tu, Vt"rg.; reipubllcae, Cle. vaeua111, Cic. ; provineiam, Cic.
lnrioli.bllla -e, inirldablt, that ro•rwl bf lnvolucre -la, n. (lnvolvo). ca Mpkin, Plant.
(ajltrtd; piguus, v~rg.
tnvoluorum -t, n. (inTolvo), a tDl"llppe-r,
Inviolate, adT. (invlnl11tt111). fot'iolatL!y: me- oo~er, ClU'!; 1, lit; candt"labrf, Cic.; 2, tranef.,
moriam no~tri pie inviolateque servabitis, Cle. 1
involueris simullu;1onum tegi,\Cfc.
lnrioli.tus -a -um, 1, vnfnjurtd, 11nhurt; lDvoliitua -a -nm, p. adj. (from fnvolvo). ol>-
lnvulneratJ inviolatiqt}e vixerunt, Cle.: in- acu.re, oonfuwi, (nvolved; rea lnvoluta.e dellniendG
'iolat& vestri. amidti4, Cic.; 2, invfolabZ,,; explicare, Cic.
tribun1111 l'lebis, Liv.
tnvolvo -volrl -votntnm, L L to roll '";
ln'rislt&tua -a -um, nae IU1'; hence, 1ln.- lgnl 1uo lnvolvunt, Tac. IL to roll along; silvas
tuwd, •trwn.,,e; magnituuo, Cic.; forma, Cle.; annenta virosque, Verg. ID. lo roll owr; cnpae
llOI'& •Cif!S, Liv. lm·olutae labuntur, Caes. ; with dat., to roll
1nri9o, 1. L to (JO to!lll, to virit. A. do11mm upon; Olympum 0Sll&8, Verg. IV. a, to roll
DO!ltrarn quoad poteris lnvi1111a, Cic. B. to visU up, 'll!1'ap up, co~; sinlstru agh1, Caea. ; nox
Cl fitN<m. or place; aliquem, Cle.; 11uos, Liv.; involvit umbra diem, Verg. ; b, t.ranllf., se lit-
Delam., Verg. IL to permw, ga a 1ight of, Cat. teria, to Wf'tl onuel.f in, devoU 01tt11tlf to; se aui
1. lnrisua -a -um (In and video), 1lTUttn, virtute, Hor.; helium pael1 nomlne lnvolutwn,
lllltrd; sacra occult& et maribua non aolum ln- oon«aled u1'der, Cic.
•lsa llt'd etiam inaudlt.it, Cle. lnvolviUu -1, m. (lnvolvo), ci caterpUlar
2. lnviaua -a -um (in video). L PMA., luued; which wro1>1 it8el/ up in lwvu, Plaut.
a, or renions, Cie. ; with dat.• lm·IHll8 •lt"o, Cic.; lnvu.l&'o, 1. to depo«, "'"" mdena, Cle.(?)
b, or things, eupl"('ssi, negotla, Hor. ; ju11ici11111 lDvulniratua -a -um (in and vulnero), u,.-
lnvisum etiam jmlicibuii, Liv. IL Act., hating, wounded, Cic.
~: invlAnm quem tu tibi flngis, Verg. 1. •o Interj., an exclllmatlon of joy and trf.
lnvitamentum -f, n. (fnvlto), an invitatiim, umph.J hurrah. I Verg., Hor.; or or pain, oh! Ov.
atlmcttm, allurement; with subject. genit., nat- 2. lo (Ion) -Us and -6nl11, f. ('I,;>), dau.ghur
orae, Cic. ; with ohject. ~enit., temeritath1 in· of the ~rgive king, Inachv, bt.lowd by JupiUr,
vitameuta, Liv.; with ad and the acc., multa chr111ged by JuM ; nto a cow; identi8ed with the
ad luxuriam invltament& pernielo!lll, Cle. E@'ptian goddeu, Isis.
lnvitatlo -6ni!I, r. (invlto), invirotion; with loliiu -l, m. (IOA&o~).
1t1hject. genit:.t hospitum, Cic. ; in Epirum, Cle.; constant compa•icm of Huciilu.
'°" qf Ifoiclm, iu
ot bibf.retur, 1..;ie. ; ad tlolentlum, Cic.
lnvitatua -n, m. (lnvito), an in.vUat'®; tlutlolou Hi•) ·I, t. ('Jw>Jrtk), toum ' " Th.uaaly,
luvitatu tuo, Cic. home of JCIMYll. Hence, adj., lololAcus
-a -um, of or behmgfng to lolcua.
invite_ atlv. (invitm1), unll'illingly, int•olun- lole-e~. t. ('lo>-l!). dauqh.ter Q/ Euf'J(t1u, gil!ti.
"'1-uy, agiiin.sC on.e'1 tvill; invite cepl C.apuam, by Jim:ulu to hit wn H11llus.
Cic.; vel pudentia11 vel lnvitius ad hoc genWI
1ennonis aecedere, Cle. 1. ion, ·li, n. (to,,), 1, tM h/114 Mr>Ul, Plln.; 2.
lnvito, 1. to int"'-t, requat·cfoilly. L Lit., A. ca preci.OU$ ltone of 1imUar colour, Plin.
&hquem in lf'gationem, to int'ite O"U to undertake r.,
2. ion -1'.>nls, v. Io.
41' tm.00."Jf, Cic. B. Eiip., to inrilt r111 a fl1£t8t; lc>nu -um, m. (''Ia,w«f), tAt lMlW.m, a peopi.
a, aliquern ad cenam, (.;ic.; aliquem domum of Gruct, OM of tht four Greik roca ; hence, 1.
10.
 iot
~ .• loallcu .. ·um, r°"'°": 2, lomou
11. ·11111, lon'4": 8, lonlu -a -um, '°"fa"t
I°"~: mare Ionlum, Ult 1ec1 btllOlfl!. Italv a"4
Gtwct, LIY.; so aequor lonlum, Ov.; •lnu•
lo11iu1, Hor., or lllmply lonlum -U, n., Verg.
Bubllt., lonla -ae, r. ca di.ltrid "' ..._. . .ll"'°7'
l i d - Corea aJWI .dtolw.
· lit.a n. indecl. (Wni). 1M ,.... ~ 1M Orwk
VOtOd, I, 1, Cle.
iphfJnHH -M, t • Iphigenia, Luer.
fphlla ·ldil, t.(l+aaf), datigAUr o/ I~C., Le.,
lJuadM.
iphlg~D.ia ..... r. fl.a-,1"14), clat197'Ur o/
.d g<l-Mn, ~ bf 1wrr /a.t>&.r lo CIPJl'O'I
tilt wratA o/ DiaM: or, according to another
legend, Javed by Diana., a!lld carn.d -r, ca!lld
'IMlic A.r Jlriu"" '" Ta•rV.
IPM -a -um, genlt.. lpalu. (poet. lpetua), d&L
lpaf (i• and .pee), rd/. L Gen., die lp1e, etc.,
Cle.; ego lpee, I m.y$t/f, Cle.; ipse lntervlso, Clo.;
ln me lpmo probavi, '" "'pev, Cle.; et lpee, aZa>
too: victor H At>qul• In Vo1900I tranallt et
lpeos \iellnm molientes, to1'o °" IMCr tCdf .,.,.
preparillf toar, Liv. ll. E•p., A. ""'J, CdntM:GJ.
a:ridlv ; &, eaque lpsa cau.sa belll tult, caftd Uicat
wry lhf-.g - l>IC oa1'.N o/ lilt_. LIY. • natal!
suo Ipeo die, jtult °" 1wrr Wrti\dcar, bic. ; i>, with
numeral1 =jut, cr:icu:tlr: Ipso Yicealmo anno,
Cle.; eA lpel horl, Cle. B. IJ>M, tpn. uaed em·
phatically of a 'lllG.IUr, •vtraf, leacMr, etc.;
lpee dlxlt, '"' "'4ltlr (I.e. PrU1a9CJf'UI) 1wu 111'4 u,
Oio. C. = lpO!\ta~J, o/ OM'I °""" Cl(ICOl"Cf •
tmMt(/; genltor 11ecum !pee
per se, and simply lpe., of 1'
YO=
Yalvae ee lpeae aperuerunt, Clo. D. aloM, wUl
Verg.; lpee
,_"11 1't-U,
illoM; moventur lpu per~ Clo. Iii. Uled for
the refhl:dve pronoun, quem at parum pudor
lp1lu1 defendebat, Cle. ; tpee wltl:I 1uftl:1 met,
lpelmet (nom. plur.), Cle. (8uperlatiYe, lpel•·
almua, OM's wrr tt1/, Plaut.).
Ira -ae, r. L wralA, CMl9fl', en, Cle.; trsm
nomere In allquero, Tac. ; lrae lndulgere, LlY. ;
irae caelestM, diriu wralA, Liv.; with genlt.
of the cause of anger, dletatorla creat1, U•.;
Ira acheT'lllWI Roroanom, LIY. : veterea In populum
Bomanum bu, Liv.; tra111t, of Inanimate ob-
ject.a, ~ f"Gl/I; belll, SalL D. lleton.,
i.V CCI. . . of CMf'rt ()y•
idoundi. ach. with compu-. (lracundu),
vmdh,/'14U y, aft.grily, pcurioft.attlr, Cle.
iraoundla -ae, f. (lracundua). L ca" Cl""V'J
d~ion, ~. iNUCibilitr, Cle. IL
llfVJtr,/vrr. vrralh; lracundiamcohlbere, Cle.: ex-
cit.are, Cle.; plur., lracundlae !mplacnbll61, Cle.
iraoundua .a ·um (trucOr), C7'dfned lo 11.,-,
fru.teibU, ~. 11""7\', Wl"'CIJNW, Clo. ; ln
allquem, Cle.
iraacor, S. dep. (Ira), lo be csitgry, tonaUV\ll:
allcul, Cie. ; of a bull, In cornua, lo c/W.rgt wrai.\-
/Wlr tuith eJw horn1, Verg.
irate, a<IY. (lratus), aftg!"Uv, .Phaedr.
ritua .a ·Um (lrucor). a"9T}', full of -mA;
alleul, tD'Ul any one; iratlor, lratlsslmua alleul,
Ole. : quam lratus de judlclo, Cle. ; orlnanlmate
ob.J.ecta, raging ; mare, venter, Hor.
Irle ·rldl1, t. r11uc), u.. fM#tfl,gg ofU.. gob,
CM godd.ua of U.1 raMWotll (acc. lrlm, Vorg.; voe.
lrl, Verg., Ov.).
lrnk = hlrnea (q.v.).
ironia ·ae, 1. <•1P·... Ca>. '""''· aa.
lrpinl = Hlrplnl (q. Y,).
lrriauJI -& ·Um (In and rado), vnlAcaNll,
Plrmt.
lrrauoeaoo, or lrrauolo ·rausl, a. (ln and LlY.
raucua), lo becaN 1'ocltw, Oic. · lrriti.bDla .. (lrdto), ~ llUflrt"OUltl
298 irr
lrftllcAtu.a ...um (In and r.lf&o). •Bbos11d;
croceu lrrellgat.a comu, OY.
lrrillgloei. adv. with compu-. (lr• .allg:losus),
Wrel'9\01Ulr, tmpfoMIL1, Tac.
lrrillglOeu -a •Um (ID and rellgi09UI).
CmligM>u, W.JKoul; lrrel.igtOftDl ratu., with
lnfln., LIY.
lrrimiSabllla •(In and remeabUJa), Inna
wllicA th.,-, v "° ~; unda, Verg.
lrripl.ri.bllla .. (ln and reparabWa), Dtal
CIDftftOC be ~ 'fTfJIGl"l.lbl.t, '' l'WDOPSI 111* i
t.em pua, Vers.
lrripertua -a -um (ln and reperlo), • .-.
oowred, "°' °"':
/Otl.M aurum, Hor.
lrripo ·repml ·rept.um. S. to crap, end '-:
Interim (Oablnha) lpeo declmo die lrre119lt. cm11
cretp(llf Cn., Cic.; tranat., lo ertep '"- Cnriatll.ll9
fJ'llUCV iftlo: In men tea hominum, Cic. ; ID _....
meut.a locupletium, Cle.
lrriprilaenna -a -um (ln &D4 nprebendo),
...wame11, l>la""'411, °"·
lrriqufetua -a -um (ln and requletua),
rutlal, 1"""'1>W; Ch:irybdia, OY.
lrrheotua -a -um (In and reeeco>. -.cU;
pollex, Hor.
lrria61iitu.a .. -am (In and raolTO), lllGI
looNd, "°' tlacbMd; Ylncula, Ov.
lrritlo,, "- (In and • retlo, from rete), eo mlcA,
l'IUl.lft.914 '" ca MC; a, lit., allquem, etc. ; b. ftg.,
allquem corrupl.el&rum lllecebrfa, eo nl'llClnl,
Cle.
' lrrlStortu -a -am (ln and retorqueo), MC
tvn&ed or t.n.ud back; oculo lrretorto, Bar.
lrriT,rentl& -ae, r. (lrreverena from In and
reverene), tmAt of t"CIJ>d, lrrntrftlGI; juTeDtuUa,,
Tac.; adveraua f&I netuque, Taa.
lrrivloi.bW. -e (in·re'Yocabll11). &Aat cmMIOI
ei. oall«i bl.lck, irn~ L IJt., aetaa, Luer.:
nrbum, Hor. n. Tranaf., A. ~;
C&IWI, LIY. B. '"'~Tac.
lrriT~oatu• -a -um (In and re'YOCO), !. MC
mllt,d bclck, l.11.,"°' '°
cubd Gtlri",.,.
repeat
Hor.; i, "°'to oc call«i or 1'ftd back, OT. (1)
lrridlo -rial ·rlaum, t. (In and rldeo). I.
Intranait.. 1 !<> la-,1' at, jtn' cat, Cle. IL TramU.,
lo Mad; naictUI, dmd4I; deoe., Cle.
lrridlotui, adY. (In and ridicule). .ca.w
.U or Av71W11-r; non lrridlcule db.IC, Ca-.
lrridloiUum -1, n. (lrrideo), ca latip'1isf-
dock: lrridlculo haberi (eae), fo be Wladl ~qt,
Plaut.
lrrlPdo -&illl, t (lrrlao). a ...,.,_,, tr-
rifattoi\ : agrl. Clo.
lrrla'o (lu-rko), 1. L to OOIM:f'Md ._,. at
or oiA.r Z~id to any plaot: lmbrea, Verg.;
transl, eo
di§tut, per membra quiet.Im! ~ell­
n. to toeler '""'1aU: Aegyptum Nllua lrrtpc.
Cle. ; hortuioa fontlbua, Clo. ; tranar., fll!lllllOll
aopor lrrigat artua, 01i111pf"1Qdt, r¢ah.•, Vers.
lrrlgtiua -a -um (Inigo). L Act., __...
'""' irrlfl.llf"fl: fona, Verg. ; tr&D.a!:i. 10mnua,
d~'"9• rcfr'8Mi1t9, Pera. u.. Pua.,
~ L bortua, Hor. ; oorpua lrrlguum mero,
IOClktd, Hor.
lrrido -611111, t (lrrtdeo), • lng~Mlf st,
~. dm.riotl.; wtt.haubjeCl genlt., omnlum,
Cle.
tnUor -6rfa, m. (lrrideo), & IHgJw, 9IOClllP,
dcrlcUr; with oQ)ect. genit., huiua oraUonls, Ole.
lrrinL8 -ila, m. (lrrideo). ,_,AW1 ~
dcriricm; lrrtaul tae, lo tis & lcaufA~
Caea.; ab lrrilu (~n. dtri.dcla) 1lagum eDel'lft
 irr
ln1t.'.lblles Runt, animi optlmorum. Ole.; genm
ntum, Hor.
lrriti.men -lnls, n. (lrrlto), an. incUemen.t,
inducemenl ; amoris, Ov.
trriti.mentum .f, n~ (irrlto), i:nd~,
ill.dWX11Unt, ·1m1vooali01t, inuntive; with object.
genit., cert:Aminum, Liv.; libidinum~ Tac.; with
d&t., hu:ni, Tac.
trritatlo -onls, t (lrrito), a atirring up,
prorokii&g irritating, irritali<>n; with subject.
genit.., nuhi.8 conviviorum irritatiOJ;libus, Tac.;
lnitatio quidem anlmorum ea prim& fuit, Liv.
trritatua -a -um, partlc. of irrlto.
trrito,. l. (in and "rito). L to atiT up, ltim·
tilau, i'llciU, aci.te; aliq!!_em ad certamen, Liv.;
nm et odium, Liv. IL to e:cciU t-0 angQ" ir·
ritaU; aliquem, Cic.; animos barbarorum, Liv.
lrrltua -a -um (in and ratus). L wi.d, in-
mlid; U:stamt111tum !acere irritum, Cle. U.
roin; a, of things, min, .iM§'eclual, without
tJ'td; inceptum, Liv.; dona, tela, Verg.; remed-
ium, Tac. ; subst., irritum ·i, n. t1&al whtch is
roiJl; spes a'I irritum ~It, i& dimppOinud, Liv.;
b, transt, of persons, witlwlU doing anything;
irriti lepti remittuntur, Tac.; with geuit. or
the object., Iegationls, Tac.• ·
trrOptlo --Onis, r. (lrrogo), tM imposing of
a fine or ?naltY; multae, Tac.
trrig'o(ln-rogo), 1. L t-O~tothep!'>Jfu
a nua.rure again.st a11y01U; alicui 1ege'n1, priv1le-
'1nm. Cic.; alicui mutt.am, poenam,.Cic. IL to
t•ftid, impose: poenas peccatia, Hor. (irrogaaslt
= irrogaverit, Cic.).
lrrOro (in-roro), I. to t'l'ICUttn. 'IDith dew. L
to wet, moi..~un; crinem aquls, Ov. ; lacrlmne
irrorant foliis, trickle down upon., Ov. •ll. to
ipTinJ.:u upon; liquores vestibus et capiti, Ov.
irrumpo -rilpf -ruptum, 3. (In and rumpo),
to brtak in, bxnt into, ru.M i7'. L ·Lit., ·1. in
castra, Cic.; with dat., thalamo, Verg.; with
acc.., portam, Sall.; 2~ to """ in.to'-seize upon;
ln no.trum patrimouium, Cic. i i . Transf.,
lnxntles quam in domum irrupit, Cic. ; imagines
in animus per corpus irrumpunt, Cic. ; to brtak
'" upcm, suk to prttient; in nostrum tletum Ir·
rumpes, Cic. (?)
trr:ito {if!·rilO) ·rlU, ~·to rush _imo, '"v:~ upon.
A. Lit., 1, m ac1em, Liv.; in altquem, .,1c. ; 2,
to ""'" a11d seiu upon, ta1a posses.rlon of; in
aliena.s possesfiiones, Cic. B. Transf., ne quo
irroas, make 11011U blumkr, Cic. ; in odium offen·
lionemque po pull Romani, rush bli n.dly inro, Cic.
lrruptlo -Onis, r.. (irrurnpo), a lmakin9,
bunting in.lo, irrupti<>n; etiamsi irruptio nulla
fact.a eat, Cic.
lrruptua -a -um (In and rumpo), unbroken,
·~; copula, Hor.
irua -i, m. ('IP<K), tlu name of a 1Nguar in
Itliaal; appelL =a poor man (opp. to Croesus),
Ov.
la. la Id. L M, she, U; thu or thaJ penon or
tAing (the demonstrative pronoun chiefty used
to refer to something already mentioned). A.
a. subst., mihi venit obviam i.mer tu us; is mihi
lit.eras reddidit, Cic.; b, adj., in eum Jocum,
_~;ob earn causam, Nep. B. a, referring to
a following subst., ca libera conjecturn est,
LiY.; b 1 used pleonastically for the 11ake of em-
phasis (a) with the relat.. , quod ne id fllcere
posses. Cle. ; esp. in apposition to a clause, si
JIOll, id qnod debet, nostra patria delectat, Cic.;
(If) with a noun, nrbem novam, coni:litam vi et
annl&, Jure earn condere parat, Liv.; o ld
IUbst..; id temporis, id aetatis, at that age, rue. ;
Id gaadeo, I njmc.e becat.f.811 of that, Cic.; in eo
W.. or res in eo est. it i8 on IM point of, ere..
fat
Liv.: d;ld est, that u, in.explanation, hoole, Id
est, Cal. Oct.. Cle.; e, et 1s, IBQ.ue, atque Is, and
t1&al too, and in.dud; ,Antonius cnm u11A Jeglo~
eAque vaclllante, and that vacillating, Cle. IL
that, .. the .correlative or qu!L_quae, qnod, Is
qui physicus appellatur;Cfc . .uL aucA, of~
a kind; a., sul)st., neque is es; qui, quid sis,
nescias, Cic.; b, culns ea stultitia ut, etc., Clo.
ldra -ae, f. a r£ver in Gaul, now tM lwa..
Lauri --Orum, m. (°Icrcu1pot), tJi. lacrMriana.
Hence, 4. fsaurla -ae, r. ('Icraupici), a mau1'-
taincu& country of Asia Min.or, north of Oilicia..
B. Laurioua -a -um, surname of P. Ser'llil£iu
VaJia, tht ronqueroroj tire Jsauri. C. f•uru
-a -um, /&au.rian.
Iata ·Idis, r. ('Jcr,~). the Egyj,eian goddus Isis.
Adj., isUous -a ·Ufll, of or belonging to Im.
lsm&rus .j, m. (''lvf.iapo~), and I~
;?:~ n. a mountain in Thma. Adj., Ia-
Tereus, Ov.
=
ua -a -um, poet. Thracian; tyrannus,
lsminua (-0a) -i, m. ('Icrf.i11...6~). a rivtr in
Boeotia. Hence, A. Jamenla -ldis, f. poet.=
a Th.tban wo1nan. B. Iamenlua ·a -um,
pot>t. =
Thtban.
ieocr~tea -Is, m. ('lcre>«p.i~). a celebratt:d
Athenian orator. Adj., is0or&Lteus and iaO.:.
~tiua -a -um, IsocfaUc.n.
l88a -ae, r. ("l!TCTC1), nn island fo tM Adriatic
&a, off th.t coo$l of Dalmatia, now Li$$(],. A~ .•
A. lsaenals -e. B. Iuaeus -a. -um. C.
laaAloua -a ·urn, of ur belonging .to Issa.
tatac, ·adv. by tlia. 'll'<ly, Ter.
lataotenus, a<lv. thus far, Plant.
late, ista, istlid, pron. de111onstr. (i<; and -te),
th is or tha..t per.~on or thing (aJ>plies to the pe111011
spoken to). I. Gen., qu.i<l quo<l adventu tuo
ista subsellia (those swts u·hert yo" sit), vacue.
facta sunt, Cic. IL a, in letters, relating to
places or conditions In which the person ad·
<ll"l!!!sed is, perfer i11tam militiam, y01J.r military
seri·ia, Cic.; b, emphatic, referring t<> some·
thing 11&id sythe persona<ldresscd, Att. "Plat<>n-
em videlicet dieis." M. "istum ipsum," Cic.; lsta
quae didtis, Cic. ; o, in speeches, referring to
the accused, Cic.; d, ironical or contemptuous,
ex quibus generibus hominum istae copiae rom~
parentur., Cic.
=
later Bister.
Isthmus -i, m. (tcr8µ6f), an isthm11~; a, tM
uthmus on wh.ich Cy::iCU!J was 1ituated, PrOp: ;
b, especially the Jlthmir..s of Corinth, Caes.. Adj .•
lsthmlus -a -um, Isthmian; labor, in tM
Isthmian gama, Hor.; plur. subtlt., Iat.hmla
-orum, n. the Isthmian. Gamu, Liv.
lati, adv. (iste), thert, Verg.
1. tsd'.o (lathlo), istaec, ist<5c or lstl1c (iste
and hie), this same, this very person or thing; lstie
labor, Pla.nt.; subst., istuc considerabo, Cle.;
in interrogative sentences, istice, etc., Plaut. ·
2. lstic (iathio),(iste and adv. hie), 1, there,
denotes the place or the person spoken to, hen,
there; quonlam istic sooes, Cic.; scribiw quid
istic (= in Rome) a.gatur, Cle.; 2. in tlti.&
niatlfr_,in th.is affair, Cic.; istic sum, I am aU
tars, Cic.
1st1m. adv. (iste), /rom thtTt, Cic.
tsthao (tsthino), adv. (isteandhinc), lheit.ce..
front Chtna. A. Li(, alludes to the place where
the. pe.!Jion spoken to may be ; qui iatinc \·eniuli~
Cic. B. Transr.. of that .thing, tlaenu, Hm:.
~uam~ of tllae ~114 w IO'Tt, sv.<:h; ratic>
lstiusruodt, Cio.
 1st
t.ni, adv. (late). L tltitlift', lo tllnt fllllll, to
CM plaa U.'Mrt 11ou ars; venire, Cle. IL 'rransf.,
&Mrt1mto, ill.to t1uU thing; admlscere aliquem,
Cle.
latOo, adv, (1. lstlc). L th.Wier, Plaut. IL
from that place, Ter. ' o" Ute oth.«r hand; pares iternm accnsandi
latonum, adv. (lstoversum), t1'Witrwanl1,
.. that dir«ti01l, Ter.
lstrl, v. Hl11trl.
1. lado, n. ofl. l11tlc (q.v.).
t. IRiio (lathUo), adv. (late and hue),
0.Ullff; venlre, Cic.
I~ adv. (1-s and ·t.a). to, thw, in nc~ tcrl«. L
Gen., a, te lt.A velle certe aclo, Cle..; b intro-
ducing • following thought, with acc. an~ lnfln.,
Cle. ; o, eat lta, or factum est it.a, in anewers, M> U
u, Cle. ; it.a pror11111, ita plane, certainly, Cle. ; d,
lnterrogatlv';i ltane 1 rl'ally Y Cle.; quid ita? tohy
*' r Cle. IL Esp:, A. With comparisons ; a,
gen. with ut, more rarely with quemadmodum,
quomodo, quasi, etc. '° ... : u, t1' ..ucll a
manner ••. as; me commlem ita feciatis quo-
modo _paucl factl snnt, Cle. ; b, in asaertions
and a<IJuratJons, ita vivam ut maximos 1111m1•tus
facio, Cle.; saepe1 It.a me dil juvcnt1 te desldenl\'l,
Cic. B. of 1iu:n a kind, 111eh., 1~ 6uch a con-
dUion; it.a sunt res nostrae, Cic. C. and,. so,
C01Utqwntly, and theft: allqt!ot dies aegrotasse
et it.a e88e mortuum, Cle. D. To express con-
dition or limitatlou, It.a ••. ut, to ~ utenl
Uw.l, only Chat; It.a tamen ut. ti bi uolim mol611tus
esse, Cle. JC. toith the object thai, duobua con-
aullbus lta mlsals, ut alter Mithrldatem perse·
queretur, Cle. F. To express degree, llO, to Bl4C4
an f.ZUnt; !ta mcndose scribuntur, Cle.
iWl ~rum and -~m, m. tht inhabitanta of
Italy, tM Italian!. Hence, A. itAUa -ae. f.
Italy. B. itllloua -a -um, Italian; eubaL,
fdUoa -ae, r. a to1D" (n H'8pania lkuU.ca. O.
i~u -a -um, Italia.A. D. iWla ·ldls, f.,
Italian. Plur., Italldes =Italian 10011leu, Verg.
l~qu~1 adv., l, aftd Ultu, and so, Cic.; 2,
fAt:rt,fort., 1or that rt.a.10n. on that account, Cle.;
31 after ' digression, to resume the thread of
dl8COUJ'k, so, Cic.
Item, adv, (l·B and -tern). L al.lo, likt>wiM,
"'like manntr: Romulua au~ur cum fratl'e item
augure, Cle. IL A. In comparisons, in lib
fllQnnt.r, as,· fee is ti item ut praedones, Cle. B.
et Item, itt'mque, and abo, and IWtl.; aolill de·
fectiones itemque lunae, Cic.
lt¥r, ltini;ris, n. (connected with ire, itum).
L <1 going, uulk, Wily. A. 1, in diver.mm iter
equl concitati, Lh·.; 2, a, a 11oiHg, a jo11r11ey, a
tM.rcA: fter facere in Apuli111n, Cic. ; lter lngredl,
Cle.; in itinere, on the march, Caes.; b, n 1uaroh,
considered 1lll a measure or distance; cum
abessem ab Amano it.!r unius die!, oiu day'•
Jot.trM?1, Cle. ; quam maximh1 ltlneribu11 pot.est,
tDith the loug(.'!f pouible stagu, Caes. ; S, a, a
kgal right of troy, Cle. ; b, permmion kl marCh;
negat se posso lter ulli per provinclam dare,
caes. B. Fig., defes~u.s labore atque ftinere
dJsput:itionis, Cle. II. Concl'('te. A. Lit. a
troy, rood; ikr angni;tum et dltl\f'fle, Caes. ] i
Fig., ~ way, ··ourse: lter amor!s nostrl et 01!:1.cll
wel, t.:ic. ; 2, metl10<l: nnturam auo qnodam
ltinere ad ultimmu pen·enil'e, Cic.
ltiratlo ~11i11, r. (ltero), <1 ttpdition, u.m-
tion: ''erborum, Cle.
l~ro. 1. 1o do a It.COM ti'lfl.I', rtrJMt. L
pngn&m.J.. to rrnt10, Liv.; aequor, ro takt ship
again, 11or. U. A. to J>/011[1h. again; 11i:;rm11
non semel arare sed iterare, Cic. B. to rtprot
(words); verbn, Cic.
300 jac
ltU-um. adv. L a, aguill, a #C01UI lhu;
C. 1''lami11i11s com1ul iterum, Cic.; b, of rel'ea.U.l
actions, semel ntque ltorum.J.. Cic.; iteru111 atque
lterum, again a.11d again, 11or.; c, In order of
events, ucondly, semd •.. lterum, Cle. IL
cau81\8 esse, Tac.
lt!Ulca -ae, and lthlci ~. r. ('IBU,,}, a•
island in. tM Ionian &a, tM Acme of Ulyuu.
Hence, adj., A. ltbiLcentda ·-e, Itllacan. B.
lthf.oua . -a -nm, Ithaca."'- Babst., ltbAGU
·l, m. UlVS3U, Verg. .
ltldem, adv. (ltem-dem), '" Hke waat&111r,
lik.ewi6e, Cic.
~tlo -OniB, f. (eo), <1 going, trawrlliKg; domum
itio, Cle. . ·.
ftlua rortus, a f'Orl of IM Morini from t01'i~
Caeaar crosstd ovrr to .{1rita'1', perhap1 WU-ScuM4
SarnlgatU, or Boulogm.
lto, 1. (int.ens. o!'eo), Co go; ad coena.a, Cic.
ltone -&!, f. (I-r.:."") and •tODua -I, m.
('1.,.11111011), a town. '" &H:oti11, with. <1 kmpl4 oJ
.AthtM. Hence, l*lij., ltinlu -a -um, Itonia"-
people'""'•·
ltiirael -~111m, m. ('ITOVjllllOl), ci
nortll-taSt of Palestine. Hence, adj., ltiiraeua
-a -um, Iturata1'.
ltu -ns, m. (eo), a going, dcpartvn; noster
itu11, reditus, Cle.
ftflua -1, m. ("ITv>.cx), ion of the Theban ki1&f
Zt.tluiu a11d At{fon, killtiI lty hill own motMr.
ftfa -t"os, dat. -ty, acc. -tyn and ·tym, abl.
-ty, m. ("hv,;), wn of Tem1..1 and Proc1~, kiUed
br hi.a motllff and 1ervtd up/or food Co hu /atlwr.
fiiliua =Julius. L namtd a/kr It&ltU, '°"
of ...te1i«ia, avi, Ov. IL bel01tgi"ll lo JNliu
Caaar; Calendae, ut of JuJ.y, Ov.
liiJ.ua ·i, m.'°" qf .Am«U, aho called b'
oanim.
lxion -Onis, m. ('Itlw"), :H•g of the I.apilAai
in ThtMaly, fathtr of Piritlloul; for a" inntlt to
JuM he 1001 hurltd dovm to Tartanu, and bot&u
to a rerl~tuaUy 1"tVOl11ing 111lal. Hence, A. A<\i ..
lxi6Dlu• -a -um, of Izi.on.. B. Jzi6nl4ie
-ae, m. ('lf'o"ia~). Cl'°" q/ ~ PhithotU, Ov.
J.
j, a consonRnt, originally written with the
J , same elgn u \he vowel I i, yet recognised
by th'-' ancients as a different ietter.
Jl.oio -cdi ·clUlrus, 2. (akin to jacio), lo lu
(opp. ~ta~. pendere). L .t.lt., A. Gen., hmnJ,
Cle.; m lnwne, .Cle.; lecto, Ov.; &UJ)e!'. corpua
aliculus, Ov.; ad alicuiu11 pe<les, Cle. B. E.sp..,
1, lo lie ruling; a of penons, to ~; ID
lect<\ Cic.; b, to ~ine at tabl.I, OT.; o~ to lu
sicl', oe ill; te jacente, W!hils ,av an iU "' bt'd,
~ic.; 2, to lu th~n to tJu U"!"'M; a, ~
JACes, Ov. ; b, to he dead, be s/11\n; pro Jl"tria.
Ov. ; S to lu or tYmain for a IO'ltg tilM; Brun.
dusll, Cic.; 4, a, to lie gtO!Tl'tlJ>hicaU"· he situa.U:
jacet inter eos campus, Liv.; b, ro lu lote, bl
ftat; domus depress&, caeca, jacens, Cic. ; c, fo
lie i" ni iu: jacet Ilion lngena, Ov. ; d, of
clothes, to Aang loolely, be lOOlf; pr&e\"errunt
latas veste jare11te viu, Ov.; e t.o be coat do1cA;
vultus attolle jacen.tes, Ov. i:L Fig., A. t>riora
tempora in ruinis ~ipublicae noatri.llque ,J&Cue-
runt. _,.. "niied t&rit.\ Cic. B. 1. to be "'u
 Jao 301 Jan
"1: In maerore, Cle. ; 2, a., to be owrt0'9le, M.ot, Verg. IL tM throw o/U.t di«; teMerarum
JXllOtrku; (•) jacere Cat>!Ulre111 otfen!llone povu- prosper jact1111, Liv.
lari, Cic.; (ft) to be ho~/~, dispirlted; jacet, Jhillabllta -e (jaculor), toot can be thrown
dilftdit, abjec1t hast.as, Cie.; (y) Co be rug1':cUd or or ca.at: tel um, Ov.
dr.~piud; 1•hilosophla ja•!Ult usque ad haoo
aet1tem, Cic. ; b, to be owrthrou·1l, put out of Jlci'tliitYo -30!11, f. Oaculor), a throwl11g,
cvurt; jar-ent hi suis testibus, Cie.; jacet lgitur hurling, Plin.
tllta co11clusi•1, C1c.: c, to ctau: jurllcia jnccbant, Jlctuator -l:irls, m. (jacul11r), 1, 11. tl1rou·~r
Cic.; d, kl bt lnw in. pda; jacent pretia prae- 2, a jat·elirv.nurn, a li11ht·ar111;,J
hurler, Hor.;
dlori1rn, Cfo.; 3, of 'l'rords, to be in comm-0n u3e; aoldier, Liv.
(verbll) jaceutia, Cle. JAciUi.trlx ·leis, f. (jaculator), w U1'1l
J~ ~rum, m. a ~ople in the 11orth of Aurls, tht hunlrtu (Diaria), Ov.
Hi!l[/.lnia ulterior. . Jllodlor, 1. (.lnculum). L Jntr1mslt., 1, lit.,
Jll.clo, jtcl, jactum, S. to throu" ca&t, hurl. to throw a ju velin; totum di1·m juculari, Cic.;
L A. Lit., 1, gen., in allquem scyphum, Cle.; 2, transf., to muke an a'tack with u:urd~; probrla
mat..riam de 111uro in aggerem, Caes. ; se in i•ro- procncibus in ali1uP.m, Cic. IL Transit., A.
l'ondn1u, Cic.; 2, esp., a, t-0 throw d~; talum, to cast, hurl; 1, it., ignes, Verg.; Rilicem in
Cic.; b, Co thrvw out an anchor; ancoram, hostee, Ov.; 2, trnnsf., verbuni, Luer. B. to
Caes.; c, to ~Lfl.IJ au-ay; ve.~temprocul, Ov.; d, shoot at; 1, lit., cuvos, Hor.; 2, tran:if., to aim
lo irottu, dijftJ.M: Hores, Verii. B. Fig., 1, to at, 1trii-e ofln"; multa, Hor.
lo\TO\C, r.a.t; contumelia10 111 aliqucm, Cic. ; 2, JAcitlum ·I, n. (.iaeio, the th•ng throum), 1.
to Id full i1' ~ldfl.IJ, to utter: as11fdt11\8 ore a dart, jarclin; fervefat·ta jacula In ca..itrnjact'lre,
qnerelas, C1c. ; !!Uspiciooem, Cle. ; de habitu Caes. ; 2, a caning-Mt, Ov.
cnltuque et institutis eius, Tnc. IL to lay, Jam.. adv. (is), 11010, already. I. Tt'mporal,
lnrild, trtet; a~t!rem, Catlll. ; f11ndamenta urbl, .A:; a, of the immediate prestot, )11.-t 11010; non
Liv.; Ug., tundamenta pacts, C1c. quia jam slot, sed qula saepe slut, Cle.; jam
Jactau -antis, p. adJ. (from jacto), bcwif,u, jemque, dtrectly, Cic.; jam nunc, just no10, Cle.;
mi11gloriom, Cic. jam tum, jwt then, C'le. ; b, of time ju11t
puaed, fwM_ latelr; illa his quae jam posui con·
Jaotaatir. adv. with compar. (jact.ana), sequcnt.1a, Cic.; c, or future time, immediately,
llOO!t.fic.lly, 11aingloriolt1ly, Tao. diredlv pruent/y: quam pulchr11. 1int lpse jam
JactantJ'.a -ae, r. (jacto), 00a1m1g, brtJgg(ng, dicet, Cie.; thus (a.) IOOl\; jam te premet nox.
Mill'}!ory ; 11ul, aboul o1'Utll, Tao. Hor.; (ft) of commandA t1C1D, at unca; sed jam
J&Oti.tlo ~nh1, f. (jacto). L Act., a thr010- age, carre viam, \"erg. B:
a, till now, vp to th.I
fltg, 1hal.i11g, rlolently lltbrlng up and d010n; a, pruem time; 1eptlngentos jam &111101 ampliu1
corpor~ Cle. ; b'- exto~ling, ~lnudtnu; cultns, unis moribus vhunt, Cle.; Jam dlu,jam dud um,
Tac: u. Pa11t1. 1 J., bring ~ abo1a, touing; jam pridem, now fO'I" a long timl!, Cic.; b, frorrt
IP., navis, Cle.; b, tnmsf., 11iolmt t1111otioru, Cle.; 1'I010: jam coocedo non ea.ie mlseros qui mortuJ
2, applaiue; jactationem l111bere lo populo, Cle.; Bunt, me.; jam non, not from thia time, Cle. c..
3, tafft!Jlorr; alicuiW1, Cle. To express something th11t happena unexpti~dly
Jacti.tor ~ris, m. Oacto), a boaater, osten.ta- early or late; a, already; omnes jam l11tiu11
generls legatiooes eraut eo1111tltutae, Cle. ; b, at
licu J>""01', Cto.
Inst: te aliquandri jam rem transigere, Cic. I\.
Jacti.tua -tl.9, m. (Ja<'t11), a alia1..ing, moving Ot other relations. A. then certainly, fl010 ar-
pic1:l1 1tp and doWll; peonanun, Ov. tainly; d& mihi hoc, jam tibl mu.imam part.em
Jactlto. 1. (intens. or jacto), to produc. "' defenslonls praecideris, Cle. ; thus used to ex-
J11'blic, w u.Uer; ridicula, Liv. press the consequence of something, M1D in.-
Jacto 1. (int.ens. of jacio), to Utrot0, caA. L dud, so ·hldud; Id tu jam iotelliges qnum in
.&.; Lit., i, g"'n., faces iu vicinorum tecta, Cic. ; Galliam venerle, Cle. 'Bo To lt1troduee eome
vestem de muro, Cae.t.; 2, a, to ca.st diCl; nu- thing new.further, moreoi·rr; et auree .•• item·
meros ebnrnos, ·ov.; b to t11row av:ay; amia. que nares • • • jam gustatWJ 1 Cic. 0. To
mn.lta Jlft!li<lm, Liv. ; £! le dijfuu, 1prtad, acotter; emphaRiRe or limit RtatenienL~, JUsf, indeed; a.,
odortm late, Verg. .IS. Tranef., to throw, utter, with pronoun, jam illud non 1mnt a1lmo11endi,
lvrl; minas, Cic.; jocosa dicta in adversarios, Cle. ; b, with adj., non scire quidem baruarum
Liv. IL to mo~ 11pawl doum, thrcnc about, drivt jam vidctur, Cle. ; o, or llUllH'11lfS, ju!l; a11nt
Gbotd,to.ts. A. Lit., 1, brachia, Ov.; cervlcul11m, duo menses jam, Cle. ; d, with particles, non
C!c.: cum ad versa tempest.ate in altojactarentur, jam, not indttd, Cle. ; nunc jam, ti't'n now, Cie.;
Cic.; ~tu febriqne ~acturl, Cie. ; 2, eAJ!., to tum jam, ju11t then, Cic.
ll!'01C ahoul gesti.culating: ~. Cle. & Trnn11r., Jamdudwn. Ja.mpridem. v. jam.
l. gen., todritlfl hithu and thither; curas pee tore, Ji.niill.. v. Janus.
V~rg.; middle, jactab."l~ur nummuR, ftttdw.Ud, Ji.nioUlum -i, n. (Janus), ont of tM hill8 of
Cic.; rell., se jactiire or middle jactari: sc In R<nnt, on the ltJt ftde of the TibM.
eansi1 centnmvlralibus, to busy ont3elf 1vith, Cle.;
2, esp., a, to W1'71U1U, dis111d~t ; jaetatur domi Ji.nlglina -ae, c. (Janus and gigno), rA.ild of
•nae, Cle.; b, to talk about rtptuttd!y, discUS!I, Janus, Ov.
lptQ.!: ()f; rem in cooUone, Cle. : c, to bo<I•t of, Jam tor ·l'iris, m. (janUll), a door-kerptr, porttT.
t11111Jtt; gratiam urbe.oam, Cae11.; genus et no- I. Geo., janitor carceris, Cic. IL EsR, A. or
rnen, H•,r.; d, rt-ftex., jactare 11e; (a) to boast, Janus, coeleetis aulae, Ov. B. Of Gerutirus,
brag, Cic.; (ft) to behat•t <YIU#l/ in a 0trtain wa1; janitor immanle aulae, Hor.
le magnitlcentissime. Cle. Ji.nltrtx -IoJs, f. (Janitor), a f'Orlrus, Plant.
Jaatiira -ae, f. (.laclo). L a throwin(f, thr01D- Janb ·ae, r. (su Janus), I, tht outer doctr
(119 awav; in marl jacturam facere, to throw of a hc>UM: janua.m claudere, Cic. ; quaerere ali-
om-bvard, Cic. IL Traoar., A. lou, wcrifiet; qucm a. janua, to ruk al the door for soms cnu,
jactUl'ae rei famll i1Lti>1 erunt fllciendae, Cle. ; .lae- Cic.; 2, tranat, tnlra7M¥, pcwa:1e; Ditle, \'erg.;
t.nram crimi11um face.re, Co forego, paa D1111', Cle. lllarie gemlnl, of tht BoirphQf'll.3, Ov. ; earn urbem
B. cwt, upe1ue, Cie. sibi Asiae jaouam fore, Cle. ; fig., qwl nolul
Jactua ·tll, m. (jaclo). a tArot1.ring, CIJ6t, tA.row. januli sum ingreuua in caull3m, Cle.
L tulruiuuw, Cle.; intra tell jactwn, wUhii. Ji.niii.riua -a -um (Janus), belong&"" lo
 Jan
fa1'u; Jannarlua menala, CAI """"1 JtJfW.Gf'f,
Cic., or &imply Januariua, Caea.; calendae .Jana·
aria., tM l.C of Janttary, etc.
Ji.Dua .1, m. (root I, to go, whence a1lJo janua).
L a" old llalia11. deity, tha god of CAI ...,ar, re-
presented with two faces looking In opposite
directions. II. 1, a covered pauage,::tlJ; a, OIWI
.t tM foot o/ thl ArgUetum, adMmd lltal1lu
of Janiu; b, OM of the Jl'!rfal.I o/ Utl porta Car·
mentalls, Liv.; o, mu qftlwarcuda (11. tM/orv.m
at Rumt., or which there were three, J!lllua sum-
mus, Imus, and medlm, where the merchant.a,
bankers and booksellers had their shops; 2,
poet., tu1 wwnlh of January, Ov. Hence, adj.,
Ji.DAU.a~ bel<mg(ng to JcmMI.
x
j..,our, genlL Jt!cllrl.s and jkinllrla, n., an
J~cm, genlt. jllcln~ris, n., tha Uwr, Cle.; as
UW lt'Jlll qf t1u pa.uioti.a (a<:cording to the belier
of the ancients); fervena dlfflcill bile tumet
jecur, Hor. (Varro and Cle. uae the form jeeorla,
lJ j I rt 8 )
vy oe ne •
J~ouaotUum (,~uaciUum) ·I, a. (dim.
of"Jecur), a liUlc liwr, Cic.
JeJiini, adv. (jejunua), or style, dr1,Z,,
9VJllgrtl71, /rigidl71, wUhoul mrrvr or t4*; de
allqua re Jejune et e:dllter dlsput&re, Cic.; haec
dlcuntur lort&ale jejunlua, etc.
JiJim.10.U -a -um (jejunlum). At1"11"Y,Juf.-
wg, l>laut.
JeJiinltaa -&tfanr. (jejunua). L 1ni~,
• 0 r d·--~
tmptinai, Pia nt. Tran a..., • """'urae, '11"
twB, ~. fri9idU11, p/a(ftMU: lnopia et
Jejunltu, Cto.
JeJiinfum .u, n. (jejunna). L ajtul, abaH""
lftU /r'Ufro /ood; 1, lit., jejunlum Cereri inst!-
tnere, LI~&~ lunger; jejunla pucere, aatiare,
aolvere, • plaeare, to tali.VJ A~, Ov.
D. Tranllf., W1'11U1, Verg.
JiJimua -a -um, /allVA(J. L 1 Ut. It.a je-
Junua ut ne aquam 2uldem gustarlmpn;Ctc.; 2,
me ton., a, .. " ungry, Ie.; b , wm ... ,_.
.. y, p.: 3 ,
a, nlpl71; corpora auco jejuna, Luer. ; b..l ""'"
fr¥i(JW; ager, etc.; o. ~11; sanlea, verg.
IL Fig., Ii.. jejnnae huha orationl.a aurea\,,.,...
acqua'n.Ud to'UA, Cle. B. a, poor, tnta•; ca um-
n•· Cle.· b "" -'-~L oratio ,.,.c.· 0
...
pUi,ful, mn' ~..;~t.wwngre,
wud vero .,,.,.,.....,
J>USllll ullmt '..,.et l-"'1
inalevolent JejUDi et ID&nl», Clo.
Jentaoillum
Plaut.
.a.
a. (Jento). • ~
Jento. 1. lo~ Suet.
J0oatlo ~nla, t. (Jocor), 11job,}at, Olo.
r: :
J0cor, 1. dep. (jocus). L lntranalt., to job,
cum aliquo per Utt.eras, Ctc. ; me apJ>ellAbai
ocans, Cle. IL Tran.&it., lo lllJ "' JM: baec
ocatus aum, Ctc.
Joooae. adv. (Jocoana), Ht. JM; Jocoehui scrlb-
ere, Cle.
J~c0sua -a -am (jocua), jocoa, h~
tolttr.t. IJJO'"''"'-,,.,,.,.,, ja.cd"11u; Ma.eccnu, Hor. ;
NI, \;lC. ; tranat, Imago (voela), tlw IJ'O"ffw eoAo,
Bor.
J ~tuarta .. (joculua), .,.,.,_.
"'-'-, ·A-Al.~"7·
• - .... - -
hldic:roul; licentia, Cle.; whit., a. pl., JNI·
JAr1a -tum, n. JuU, Hor.
J6ot\li.rltel'. Ml•. (Jocularil), JoovlGrZr, JM-
"'i1l11. Plln.
J0ctUator -6rla, m. (Jocular), •JobJr, J«ttilor
,,.,-.tem, Cic. . }tldgwlcM. ~ ; ju~
J6oiUor, 1. dep. (joeulua), to Joa. JM, ~
,.00.Zr ; quaedam m111tarit.er Joculant.ea, ~
~ eoldw-;.t., Liv.
. . PJau.
.a.
J6otUu 1. (dim. ol Jocu), • Huz. Iola. or
• .••
802 jud
J~, ,._jecar.
J~ .f, m. (plur. Joe! and joc&). L ajob.
jut; jocf canal, for t.U juf1 ...a, Cle.; per
]oeum, C. JulJ..Clc. ,i_extra Jocum, re.illoto joco,
jokif&/l llJ'lGrl. L1C. .u. Tram1f., a. a giiwu, OY.;
b, '°Vifl{I, OT. ; o, a nbjed for juthg, Hor.
1. Jtiba ..., t, 1, tM marw oJ GftJ a•u.al.
Cle.; 2, t,U ontt oJa Aelmd, Vug.
t. ..xba
u1.1
a!.1."- ),
-M, 1111
ft~H'--' w-..
~~ «m <v ..,_,_... - -
oJ NumidUJ. °"'CV tupporlert o/ Pom.pd1'1.
Jtibar -&rill, n. (= jubare (sc. lumen) &om
lul:i&r). a Mimlng lfgh.t, mdia~ esp. ot the
h~venly bOOlea, a, Ut., Utl l~h.t o/ Uc""'- Ov. ;
o/tlw ~ Ov. ; o/ftn, Ov. ; b, met.on.,• Illar,
d ear.'tib-
t1u f1W1"11.i "9 llar' varr.
J atua • -um (Juba), Alitrifl{/ O 91ARCo
ere&Ud; anguia, Liv.
Jubic>; Juul, juasum, t. to ordw, C09Un41ld.
L Gen. constr., &, with aceu.s. and lnftn., C&e8ar
te sine cura Mlle juult, told 71ov "°'
Cle. ; Dionysiumjube salvere, ~t Cle. ; pontem
to be ~
Jubet reaclndl, Caea. ; In pus. wtui ID1ln. &Ione.
oonsulea jubentur scrtbue, Liv.; b, with lnln..
alone, receptai canere Jubet, Ca-.: o, wtt.h •'
and the subj. jubere ut haec quoqne rererret_
Caea. ; d, wtth subj. alone, Tac.; e, with accas.
alone, friltrta neeem, Tac.; f, absoL, def-
juhendo eat saeva Jovia conju.x, Ov. IL A.
or phyaielana, to J"l"UIC'ribe; aegrotua qnl ju.us
alt vlnum aumere, Cic. B. A.a political t.t., a,
d or the Roman aenat.e and people, to orUr:
aenatus deerevit populuaque juaalt, Cle.; llfln&tos
dlctatorem dlel juuit, Cle.; legem Cle.; populua
...., la•
1~:1; a~1 ::~ ~~·: b, tranat, of• w, les
Jii~ioun4i). adv.(jucundna),pi.i.
lllfltly, )J..cWigAc/MUr; vtvere, Cle. ; Ja-
cundiua lbere, t,,1C.
_
Juoun41tu (JOcnu:ulltu) ·ltl9, t. (Ja-
cundua). ~"'"""' ~ cWigl(fW.
""'• <mad/ vpvit.a19i
to gtwf)Uanre; Cle. ; dare
to 1"'°"'"1 Cle. 18 jucuDdit&U,
Jilcundu (J0oundua~ -a -um ~or ~
''~-"·
cundua, f'romjuvo),~nt, "'If'---. ig
plea.ring: est mtb{ jucunda In malla veatra erp
me volun~Clc.; comes allcu~cundn• Cle.·,
i- verb& ad au endum jucunda, -.
Jiidaea ...., f. ("~), Jtida«a or (IO!De-
timea) Palut£M; hence, 1.a adj., JUdaeua -&
-um, Jewl.IA, and aublt., Judael ~rum. m. eM
INI: 2, Jiid&iou -a -um, J..W..
Jiidez-lc~1 m.(Ju.ac:Uoere•Judicare),afaulfll.
L select! Jum~ ..,_ bf el. prad<Yr, Cle.;
judex quaeationla, 0 Jt&dat dloeM to prvUU cd
11 Crlal, Cie. ; dare Juclicim lo ~ ca ~
(said oft.he praetor), Cle. ; )udlcem .Ucui rem_
of the plalnWf. lo P"OJM* • Jv49t., Cle. ; judJcem
dlcere, of the defendllt, Uv.: allquem Judlcem
1nmere, or habere. Cle. ; judlee. ~ieere, to
ob,J«C to, Ole. : apud Judleem cauaam ~ Cle.;
judlcem MM de allqua re, Ct~! ~ w th femill·
lne nouns, dlalectlca veri et raw quaat diaoepta-
trU et Judex, etc. ; hac Judice, Ov. D. Tranaf.,
or a person who judgea or decfdM OD anything,
aequl.aslmua eorum atudiorv.m ..um.at.or •
judex, etc.
Jii41oitlo-6nla, t (Judlco), 1, aJ11eHdol C.S.
t4'atioil, Clo.; In a speech, t.U emmftlG&ta o/U.
d.t,/nd4.t1 p.a., Cic.; 2, o ~. opiMoa,ao.
Jii41o&tum -t, n. Jl!dloo), a cUcMW m-.
tum DOD facere. Oic. ;
Judleatum aepre, Clo.
Jiadloi&u ·tll, m. (Judfoc>), Al q#M or h.c.
. . . Q/ a Jv49t.. Cle. ·
Jii41oli.Ua -e (judlclam). nlaffttt to • -""
t£jw;ff,ot, jwl4oW; aaua, Ck
 jud
jidloliriua -a -um (jadtclum), rdattftf to
a CIOl6rl of jv.Rict ; q uaeatwi, Cic.
Jiidlolum -11, n. (judex). L 1, a trial,
~ i1uut~; judiclum dare or reddere,
Cic.; qw judiclum exercet, I.e., tM pratlor, C!i'?· i
2.z._meton., a, a la'IO-auU, Cic.; b 1_ tM jiuhcw
Op, Ball; O, Ut1 pla~ of enal, Nep.; d, ~
jwdfa; Judlclum 1ortiri, Cic. IL ~.
~ A. Lit., of an authority or superior,
Cle.; lll!n&t11.1 1 Caes. B. Transf., 1, opini<m, 1Mv1;
jadiclum facere, to d«ide, Cle.; meo judlclo, '"
. , op(•i<m, Cic.; 2, a, tM judgment, po10rr of
JiulgiAg, d~~. vll<kr.<landing; intelligens,
Cle.; aubtile, Hor.; b, rtfleelio1', COIUMUratkm;
Judiclo allq o.id tacere, Cle.
Jitdloo, 1. (jus dlco). L to ill'DUtigaU judi-
elall~, to bf a judge, Cic.. IL to judge, decide.
A. Lit..l.rem, Cic. -; lit.es, Cic.; aliquirl contn. ali-
qaem, 1..10:; with acc. and lnftn., deberl dot.em,
Cle. ; judicata res, a iUcided ccue, Cle. B.
Trantr., 1, to dt:tenni1u, dlCid4; judicatum est,
Cic.; 2, to j~; a, U quoe ego posse judlcare
&rbitrarer, Cic.; b, io utum, wlue; prudentem
aon ex ipsi111 hab1tu sed ex aliqua re externa,
Cle.; o to be of a" opin\<m; quod ante judlc-
•
a:am, be.; with acc. and lnlin., judlco ne-
mlnem t.anta habuisse ornament.a, Cic. ; or In
e with nom. and lnftn.; noe bene emlsse
caU 1umu.a, Cle.; d, to ckclart open.l1; Dola-
boste judicato, Cle.
_JfiJ:iUa ~ (Jugum), ~o~ together; a, 1ubet.,
Jlgilea -lum, m. a etam or ~ke, Verg.; b,.
111atrilleolt14Z. twptial; vinculum, Verg.; dona,
Ov.
Jigirlua"1cu1. a.part of RmM, m OU foot of
CU tri.pilol, IMJm.fd afttr Jv.M J'U{la, wM had Clft
Illar~
Jlgitlo ·6nill, t. (Jugo), IAI tmml11g Qf Nia
°"a 1rtUw, Ole.
Jigirum -1, n. plur. according t.o the Srd
decleiulon (jugla), i, a plot of land ~"° Jut ltmg
!If 120 bf-rod, and containing therefore 28,000
IQllL'"e feet, Cic. ; 2, u a translation or the
Greek •Alflpov, a measure or length, conWning
100 Greek or 104 Roman reet, Plin.
Jigta -e (jungo), joi-1 toe,thn-: &, Juge
&a1plcium, 41' arupice marred liy th4 du"fling of
pobii 011n, Ole.; b, ~ual, col\lhuww, ntllllf'o
~U!n.g; aqua, Cle. ; puteus, Cic.
Jilgla.na ·glandi•, r. (=Jovla glans), a
Cle.
U!Oln"'·
Jigo, 1. (Jugum), to bind togtther, COftnect; a,
Yirtute. lnU!r sejugatae aunt Cle.; b, to marry,
Qitit ~1' t1MHTil1ge1 Verg.; ahquem or allquam
tlicul, Verg.
JiigO.U. -a -nm (Jugum), mov.ntahwru, Ov.
J6g!Uae ·lrum, f. (• jugulua =Junctus), OU
elm 11ar1 10Af.c.\ /""1l tM IH!U of tlu 0011.11tellatwn
Orioii, Plaut.
J6gillo, l. (Jugulum), to cut tJw tJ&roat, 1la11,
b1l. L Lit., auem, Cic. ; elves optimos, Cle.
ll. to n&in., dutroy; aliquem Cacti& decNtiaque,
Cic. ; jugulart aw\ confessione, Cic.
JiigiUum .J, n. and Jilrilua -1, m. (jungo).
L IM rol/ar-bo'M, Plln. If. IM lwllcw abort tM
collar-bont, tlta throat; jugula concava, Cic. ;
Jugulum dare (alicul), Cic., or porrlgere1 Hor. ;
of the defeated gladiRtor, lo prese'lll hia tMoat to
Ml adrfnti,.Y• ltTOlu.
Jigum -1 1 n. (root JUO, whence also jungo,
G~. ZYr, wnence {vycS.., {rtlyw1.u). L a 11oki
puri"V OWT the ntekl of two ou", a llone'•
oollu. A. 1, lit., juga lmponere bestllll, Cic.;
2, mtton., a, a t.eam or rote of oun, Cic.; b, month of June.
o lai• of Ao-riu, Verg. ; c, traner., a pair, a
CDllp/f; lmplorum (of Antoolu1 and Dolabel11t), dauyltttr of Saturn, mur and wife of Jupiler:
Cle. B. Fig., 1, rerre Jugum parlter. to love '" Juno lnferoa. Prole'rpine, Verg.; so Juno Averoa,
303 Jun
adverritr cu wll iu ill proaperit11, Hor.; 2, a,
the marriagc-tW, Ov.; b. ihe rokf of llavery;
jugum accipere, Liv. Xi. 1, tM 1101-.t undn
which t1u Rmnana compdled their mnquished
m.em.iu to pa~ '" token o/ 1111.bmi&>-ion.; mitt.ere
sub jugum, Cic., Liv. 2, a., the con.stellatio"
Libra, Cic. ; bs IM beam of a pair of scala, Liv.;
3, tlu beam OJ a tMaver'1 loom, Ov. ; 4, juga,
tM rowers' benchu, Verg.; 5, a r!dgt or1ummU
of a mountain; eummum jugum mont\1 1 Caea.
Ji1gurtha -ae, m. ki"fl o/ Numidia, wAo
oarrica on. a lo"fl war 111ith th4 Romana, and um
e<mqutrtd bJ1 Mariu.r. Hence, adj., Jiigur-
thinua -a -um, Jugurth.ine.
Jiillus -a -um, name of a &mall gn&1, the
""'3t «lt.brattd YMmbtr1 of wh ieh wtrt a., 0.
Jull111 Caesar; b, hw ado,,too son Octnius;
and o Julia, da'U{lh.ter of A ugu.st1c.1 u:iJe oJ
Marce~w, Agrippa, nnd Tibtriua. A<l]., Jiilian.;
lex, o/ Juliu1 Ca;..sar, Cle. ; mensls Julius or
aimply Julius, t1u m-0n.th of July, so called In
honour of Julius Caesar, formerly called Quino-
tills.
Jumentum -1, n. (=jugmentum from jungo,
=
aa examen exagmen), an animal uaed far CU"1f•
tng or drawi1'g, beast of burden., Cle.
Junoi§ua ·a -um (juncus), of or mating to
nuhu, m.ad4 of nuhu; vlncula, OY.
junco&1111 -a ·Um (juncus), fu.U of nuAM,
nuhy; litora, OY.
junctt.m. adY. (Junctua), l'IU:CUriwl11, both
together, Suet.
jUnCtfo ~nla, f. (jungo), II joht.fng, C01'--
fW!rion ; eorum verborum, Cic.
)unct~ -ae, f. (Jungo), a jo(1li1'g. A.
Lit., a Join.t; t1gnorum, Caes.; laterum, Verg.
B. Transr., 1, generla, rtlation..sh.ip, Ov.; 2,
rhdorioo.l combination, J"ltti"fl logetMr, Hor.
Junotua -a ·nm, p. adj. (from jungo), joiMd
togtlhtr, 110W t-Ogdher, oon11ttUd, unitttl. L
junctlor cum exitu, Cic. IL I, joined by affec·
tion, rtlatwn.&hip, ~tc. ; jnnctieslmus, mo.st nearly
connected, t'tf"Y ln.hmale, Ov.; 2. rhet. t. t.,,1DCU
put together; oratio, Cic.
Junoua -1, . m. (uxo~vof), a nuA, bti.Znu.\;
Umosu1, Verg.; juuci palWltres, Ov.
jungo, jun:a:I, junctum, S. (root JOO, Gk•
ZYr, whence {rtl'Y""11-•, (vy6 ..), to join, uniU.
connect. L Llt. 1 A. res inter se, Cic.: sli•1uid
cum allqua re, Cic.; oscula, to ki.s6, Ov.; tlu,·ium
ponte, Liv., :(>Ontem, Tac., to throw n. lrritlge
ovtr a rit•rr. B. Esp., 1, lo yoke; equos t'urru
(dat.), Verg.; 2, or places, In J?88Si~t;. to bonkr
on: Jano loca juncta, Ov.; 3, m1ht. t. t., to
unite troopa; 11ocia arma Rutulie, Liv. ·IL
Transf., A. cum hominibuacuoauetudlnesjuug-
et.t, Cic.; with abl., improbitas scelere juncta,
Cic.; with dat., indignatio ju11cta conquestioni,
Cle. B. Esp., 11 to unite in marria.ge; aliqnem.
secum matrimomo, Liv.; allcul, Ov.; ee alicui,
Ov.; 2 to connect bJ1 ajftcti.on, rtl.11tinn.,Jiip.
Jri.tnd&hlp; se ad aliquem, Cic.; ar11ic:lti:i111 eunl
aliquo, to form, Cic.; 3, to unite 71u/ iticcrlly;
foedere or societate alicul jungi, Liv.; 4, to
connut grnmmatka.ll11; juncta verba, Cic.
jiinlor, v. Juvenla.
Jilnfperua ·I, t iM jun.fptr·tru, Verg.
Jiinlua -a ·Um, tJw name of a Roman ge11.1, UM!
mCtat farncu.r members of which were L. Junlu1
Brutus and IM two Drutl, Al. Jun. Brutus and
D. Jun. Brutus, t1l4 murckrer1 of Caemr; adj.,
Junian; mensis JuniWI or simply Junius, th4
Jilno -{mis, r. (::. Jovino), tla. godtlw Juno,
 lup 804 juv
OY. ; urbll Janoala, .Arpo1, OY. Hence, A. oppoeed to eqllity; 1ummum Ju, nmm& lnjaria,
.J'iiniaAUa -e, ~tlg or belcn&glnt to J11.n.o; Cle. ; jua dlcere, to dtolan tAe ICM fo dtdM
tempus, tht ~ of Jtuu, Ov. B. JUDOnlua jv(Ucia.Uy (aald or the praetor), Cic.; b• meton..
-a -um, Junol\Mln; hospitta, Carthage, Verg.; a ootlrl of 1"'"°'; in Jilli vocare, Cic.; adire,
ales, U&e p«1DOCk, Ov.; cu11tos, ..4rr1u, Ov.; Cle. IL 'tran•t, A. right, la10, u common to
menils, June, Ov. c. JiinolllMla -ae, c. ca mankind; dlvlna ac humaua Jllr!11 Cic. ; usorea
~i~ of JnM D Jimolllgina -ae, m. eodem Jure 1unt quo ~t lcw JM taRC rifiAls
~of Juno of v•n Ov aa, Cle.; Jure or.timo, br ""~of rigltal...Clc.;
jns est, with nffn., « u riglt, Cle. .& L
'
Ju~pltez:. JISvla,
• •
m.
(prop., DiuspatA!lr,
Diu11p1te~ D1eapiter, tM Jat}ier of Ute Atawu),
right privilege; Ju• clritati• Cle.:
iui, Liv.; 2 lega.l rigll, 111 1~; us agend1
aoxilil Joa
Jv.piUT, i, tllc ftprtrM god among tht Romana,
brofMr ani! htuband of {uno, con-upon.ding to tht
cum plebe de.· 1ul Jam eue, bl Wlciepnldal,
Cic. ' '
'°
z~ of tht. Grub_; Jovis satelleR, Cle., aleis: tllc J~iiranda•, JtlrilUdrandl, D. C&a oaa:
qZ., Ov., Ju~iter Sty~ua, Pl~. Verg. • 2, alfoui JUBjurandum dare, folL by acc. and infln.,
tnnat., !'-• tM Mt Jttpmr, Cl~.• b, air, lky, to provlW oa oat.\, Cle.; JUIQurandum accitiere.
Mil~• sub ove, ~ti&& OJ1e" air, Ov. to tab an oath., CaeA. ; Jwijurandum viol&Te, Cic. i
Jura
worlAuunfa
-ufro!'. a mount<iin.-chaln ez:Un1H111 conaecrare, Cle.; ftdem aatringere jurejurandn,
t11c ban.kl of tht RAone. Cle.; aliquem junijurando obitrlngere, with
Jiirandum.-1, n. (Juro), aa oath, Ter. aoc. and lnfln., Caea. (Sometimes .eparat.ed,
Jiir&tor -Oris, m. (.juro), a l100N °""""'•
u- e.g., Jus 1tt1tur jurandum, Cle.)
.utant nf tlll Miior, Liv. Jueaum -i, n. ~ubeo), gen. in plnr. L •
1. Jiiri.tua -a -um partlc. or juro. C011ltnand, order, Cac.; jUll8& ef!lcere.- Sall. D.
_ _ ' A. Uu prucription of a Jlkflician., Ov. B. SM
2. Juratua -a -um .<Jus), IUIOrn, bound br "" C0111111a111i of tllc Botna" ~; pemicioaa et m.
~; juratl judlces, C1c. justajuua, Cic.
J~uultua = juri&Contiultua (q. v.). juuu .ft, m.'. (jubeo), a . CUMftlBnd, 009-
J~Juro, 1. (Jua and Juro), to noear br aa t11e1ndfng: vestro Jassn, br rour or<Ur, Cle.
oaU&, Liv. Juati. adv. (justu.<i), jutly, rigl&tly; imperare,
Jii.riiMritu = jurispt>ritua (q. v.). Cle. ; facllius tleri potuerit. eL jmtiua, Ci!.!. ;
Jurslum. ·Ii, n. (Jurgo), ~ wrial lmmo justisiJime, Cle. ·
ocmtmtion, tltri/e, q11arrd1 brawl; juJ'Rio uepe Jutlflcnul -a ·um (JllBtul and taclo). a.:tiaf
oontendere cum aliquo, C1c. }u&tl71, Cat.
jurgo, 1. (=Jure ago). L Intranslt., to JU1ilt.la -ae. t. CJn1tu1), Jdi«, IOllr q/~
qt1a1Td, col\tmd i• •"lllf'<la, brawl, Cia. IL equit71: juatitiam colere, die. ; juatltia erga deoe,
Trarulit., to llCOld, Hor. Cle.; in bo11tem, Cic.
Jiirldlcl&Ua -e (jurtdieus), relatl11f to rigM Jutltlum. -11, n. (Juris ·atltlam, from JUI
or j1Utia ; conatltutlo, Cic. and &isto), a wqeuion of bv.rint.a '" IM cmitfl
Jiirlaoouultua ·I, m. on. z.u.ui "' Uae qf latD. L a, justitlum iudicere, edicere, to prrr
kio, a la11111tr, Cle. ~ G tuape118ion of ltgal btuilWI; juat.itium
Jiirta4todo ~nls, f, L tAll IJdw&(~(.dmffoft rem1ttere, to cl~, Liv.; b, transr., ca 14~_co­
o/ jutia by the pnueor, jvdfcfal autlwrily, Ole. ; IGlion, 1t.1apenncm; omni um renun, Liv. IL •
jurtadlctio urban& et peregrlna (of the praetor public 111<>tint,11f, Tac.
urhanus and peregrinns), Liv.; jurisdictlo la J118tu.s -a ·UDl (Jus). L Ot_penons. Jtu!I.,
libe.ra clvitat& contra leges aenatusque consulta, v.prl.ght, impanial; Jude:t, Cle. IL or objl"Cta,
Cle. JI. Met.on., a ~ UJt\tre jtutto. ii ad- A:- jvat, tq'lfitahU,/a"': su~licium,Cic.; bell~
ai1aidcncf, an auiu-totm, Tac. Ltv.; bo11t11, haring tlaf ~ on Ail .WU, Cic.;
J'irlap9ritua ·l, m.
M tllc law Cic
°"" lkUled or~ s11bst., justum colere, lo 1t1Mt ii ri~Ai. Cle.
B. 1'1'!-nsr.J.. 1, well gT'Ot.11&d«t, ~z,, c.auaa,
- ' ( ·j ) L tra It ,_,._ Cle.; 1ra, uv.; 2, 'l"tglUar, proper, perful, ~
Juro, 1. 2. us ·. . 1n nll .. , ~ ltOetlt', ......, plett, suitabla; proelium, Liv.; vlctoria. ~ic.; 3,
cm oa.th. A. ex a1.nm1 ~el sententaa, Cia.; per /Uting, right, 111J(cUilt; numerus, Uv.; altttndo,
deos, Snll. ; pro al1quo, in tha plMe of '°""' om, Caes. ; neut.. subst., plus Justo, m.or1 tlaan. is
. Liv. B. in verb& alicnlua, to11&Mraj?wa certain right, Hor.; 80 lont1ior Justo, Ov.; plur., Justa
fo1'11t.ultr., Ltv.; _In oerta verba, Cle..: ln legem, to -oruru a, what ii JtUing; Justa praebere servis;
1inear to, Cle. , omnis exercltus 1n se qulsque Cic.; b, ifua f<YNM aftd obtermnc:a, eap. ,fv11a"Ol
jurat, eac~ aoldw took IM oath. HP<lralel11, Liv. ritu; justafacere alicul Cic.
D. Tramnt., A. co~; juravt verisslmum jns- - '
Junmdum, Cic. B. to aJf'rm on. oatll, to awtar Ju~ -ae, f. ~j.nvo), tllc n!f'IJJ>1t of a lpri.,
to • morbum to tM /act. that om ii iU, Cle • in Lahv.m, ~ of '.l um11s, uiorslnpptd a' Rcnu
ra11mm Jurare, Cle. ; Id In litem, in ni.ppore of·~ and mcrlftoe4 to '" t~a of ~·cUy of .ur;
ftit, Cle. : with acc. and lnftn., Cle. C. to call a ¢1'9 Mar ti&& n.Nr N••ici1", allo '°°""
Utt god& to t0Un.ua; de011, Ov. D. to dAny cm lllipp«i. _
oath; <'&lumnlnm in aliquem, Liv. 1. Jilveni.lls -e (juvenls), ~; oorpm,
Jiiror ·iit.us sum, dep. 1. (= juro). to rwmr; Verg.; ludu3'.. Liv.
quid jnratu11 Rlt, Cic.; partlc. juratus 8U'Ofilt 011. 2. Jilriniilla -is, m., D. Junius, a R°"'°"
. oatll; sl diceret juratu!I, <.;le. (only usfid in pod. tori~ of llCtlm, oontt71lpora1'1f of DomUiaA allll
and iwtic. pert).
I. JU.. jllrls, n. (connected wltb
''•· {vw), brotA, aoup, Cle.
'"°''
from
Tra;an.
Jilveni.U~r, adv. (1. juvenalia), Wis •
tfOUng ma11, with tlu ltrcngth. of a roung man, OY.
2.. JU.. jllrii., n. (from the Mme root a.<i jubeo JilVeDOUS -a -um (Cor juvenicus from Ja·
lit. =Jussum), right, Imo. I. A. Aa contatn;J ve11ls), you11g. L Adj.,equaa,Lucr. IL SublL,
In statutes, etc., prinelpla Juris, Cle. ; jus ac fas A. ,fiivenou -l, m., a, G flO""f 911111, Hor.;
omne delere, Cle. ; jura dare, to giN laU11, b, G ,oung b'llUnck or oz, Yerg. B. J'-•-oa
Liv. B. 1, 1'1101 as comprising rl~lats; ~us -ae, r., a, a rong to011uuL, G maidca, Hor.; b.
homlnum, ""'""" lat.11, Cic. ; jaa gent.1um, C1c.; a t10U11f eo10, MV.,., Verg. (geuit. plur.,Javucbl.
ju oivile, CAI com1110n law, Cic.; :a,a. laio, u Verx.).
 Juv 306
jlmaH'lt -dntu, s. (junnls), 1, lo "'"'
wp lo fOutA; vltuhtA, Hor.; 2, to Zlccoiu P11f
4'J11la: j11veneaclt homo, Ov.
Jtftailta .. Onvenls), youth/Ill, }uwnU.;
licentia, Cic. ; redund.anUa, Cle.
JiviDilltir, adv. (jt&venllls), f10Vlla/rdly, Hb
•)Wt.\; AnDib&l Juvenillter exaultana, Cio.
Jin~ ·Ill (juvo). L Adj. 1 young, routlt-
/ll; 1001. OY.; comp&r., junior, Liv. U.
Su list., Jti.v~nle -ls, c., a 11oi&11g mcin, JOU"'1
IMlllll, OM i• tJu pr'-u of liJ• (generally from
the twentieth to the fortieth year). Cic.
Jhiaor, 1. dep. (juvenis). lo ad Hb a
,ot1t1; tril.\ JIOVlA(Vl '-.diacnttila and '11\¢""
llfity, Hor. · totter, aJiakl, lo<>Mn.; partem muri, Cliett. ; cha1·ta
J6ffll.ta ·U, t (juvenls), ~ L 1, lit.,
t.M U!M ofl/(Jll.tlt; ftnsjuvent.ae, Liv.; 2, met.on.,
(.1) tM f/OulA =tM )'OUAg; lmbellis, doeilis,
Hor.;~) prirua juventa, tu down. on 4 ~ng
MA'• cAttkl, Verg.; (y) abltract tM force o/
fJllll; vlrtus et Juveuta, Uv. ii Personlt,
tAt gocLUsr of yovtA, Ov.
.Jiiventaa ·atis, r. (juvenls). L youtA, tAc
luru of ,muh; 1, llt. 1 Vcrg.; 2, meton., .a,
prima {uventu, tJu M10n. 01& a young mat&'•
tAttb. 'erg. _Lt;»1 _tJie mgour of ~outAl. Hor. U.
Pmon., CM gvoaas o/ ,oul.\, He&, C c.
Jhatu -tltis, r. (juvenls), youth, tlu rer£od
of1;.fe ~the twentitth a"d the fertktl& ytar.
A. Ut., ea quae juventnt.e geruntur et vlrlbUB,
Cic. B. Meton., yoang ""'"; juventn1 Romana,
UT.; legendu.s eat hie orator juventuti, Cle. ;
pnnceps juventutis, in repubfican times, Ua.
Int GNAf CM 1:nighU, Cio.. . .
Jiivo, jllvi, jutu~1 fut. partic., JdvAtQrus, 1.
L.1111dp, Alrid, aia, be of~; aliqnem In
lliqwa re. Cic. ; allquem auxllio lalJOris Cle. ;
1
?osta frumento, Ca.es. ; juvante deo, diis JUvant-
1bu, ~God'• Mlp, Cic. IL t-0 cklighl, plea«,
1; nt te juvit eoenaf Hor.; ltaeedlet>nt
ran, Cic. ; often iml_>el'!I., juvat, with lnlln.,
dtlig1'U, U pl«u1H; Juvlt me tlbl tuaa llterss
proruiue, Cle. ; fonan et haee olim mem.inl11se
Jnnbit, Verg.
Inti (connected with jungo). L .Adv., A.
Of apace, cl!* to, by tlr.4 •Uk of, Mar, kard b1:
ltgiO quae juxta constit.erat, Ca.es. ; sellam juxta
P'.>nere,Sall B. Transt., inlibmanaer, ttrually;
v1t.un mortemque jnxta &eRtirno, &11.; aliaque
t.utellajuxta iguobilia, Liv.; juxta ac el host.ea
adesaent, Liv. ; juxt& quam, Liv. ; with dat.,
res parva ac juxt& J1183nil dlftlellls, Liv.; with
~m and the abt., juxta rnecum omnes lntelll·
r tla, Sall D. Prep. with acc. A. Of apace,
, Ill, 1U11r to, Aard br; juxt& murum caatra
!">Rit, Caes.; 2, transt, immediately aftt:r or
"110ll., lleU to: jnxta deos In tui manu positum
~ Tac. B. Of time, j1Ut before; ju rt.a flnem
Tl!u, Tac.
~uzttm, adv. (connected with jungo), 11«1r,
bJ, Luer.
K t
The ll'tter K, k, w11.1 originally a part of
the Latin Alphabet, but afterwards almost
:tirely diuppeared from It, and was repla<..-ed
r. C. K was only used in abbreviations, as
"' Kaea.r, K.al. = Kalendae.
=
Ulen4ae Calendae (q. Y.).
=
Jtartbigo Carthago (q. v.).
lab
L.
I, corre1rondtt to the Greek lamMa
L , Fur lts use as an abbreviation, v. Table of
Abbreviations.
(A, A).
Hbaaoo, 8. (labo), 1, lo totW, tAM!Un to
Jb.ll., Luer. ; 2, w giw way, Ter.
If.be& -e.e, t, tJu Up= labia (q.v.).
IAbicilla -ae, t. (dim. ot labes), a llttk 6pol
or ltat1', a slight diagrace. Cle.
Hblaolo ·flei -rKctum, s., J'L'IS., lAbi!ffo,
·faetus sum ·fli!ri (lnbo and raclo). L to ma~ to
11lt a vinclls non l.abefact& suls, Mt ~nt.d, Ov.
IL Tra11sr., 1 a, to 'veakm : corpora ae11tu1
lmpntlentla la~fecit, Tac.; b, polit!C'ally, tq
ahakt, impalr; jura plebis, Liv. ; 2, to cau.wi tu
ahab or toalltf'; quern n111la unquam vi11, nullae
mlnae, nulla lnvhlht. labefecft, Cle.
lf.Wfacto, 1. (lntell8. or laberaclo), t-0 caiu1
to totur, a/take violently. L Lit., slgnum vect.j.
bus, Cle. U. Transl., l_. a, animam sedibua
lntus{ Luer. ; b, t-0 i71JU1'1!, tCMlmi, ckstr&11;
alleu us ftdem pretio; to corrupt/ Cic.; amicitia1n
autjustitlam, Cle.; vita.a ho1n num, to dlaturb,
diaquiet, Cic.
1. Ulbellum ·f, n. (dim. of 1. labrom), G
lUUe lip, Cle. . .
2. lf.bellmn .f, n. (dim. or 2. labrum), Cl
mall bathing-VUMZ, Cio.
LAWrlua ·D -nm, MN o/ a Roman (lt!M,
the JMst /atMUll ~ of tohtcA tDCU D. Laberius,
4 knighl and tDrikr of"''""'• Olmlnlponir'f oJ
J '11.L Cae«ir.
labea ·Is, t (l. labor), a ·}J.11.fag in, ainl:ing
in. L Lit., e1p. of the earth, multla locls labes
ract.ae Rillt, Cle. u. Transr., A. Jlrlma label
mall, t1ti first m{8chanu, Verg. B. 1, ru.i11,
dutruction; lnno1entiae labes aut rnlna, Cic.;
applll'd to a person, labes atque pernlcles pro-
vlnclae Mleiliae, Cle. ; 2, a lpOt, at<iin, blemuh;
a, physical, 11lne labe toga, Ov.; vlctlma labe
carens, Ov. ; b, moral, mark of dilgrace, staltt Q/
i11fl~my, dUgra.ct,, dlalwnour, ignominy; illa label
atque lgnominla relpubllcae, Cic.; alicui labem
ln(erre, Cle.
JAbla (a!HSa) -ae, r. and Ulbl1lD1 -II, n.
(lambo), a Up, Plaut.
Li.biol CL'.riol) ~rum, m. and LAbioum
-1, n. an old Lalin town., ftflttm mUu IO'Ulh·ectst o/
Ro11U. Hence, adj., Lf.bioanua -a -um, of or
belonging w Labfcum; snbst., a, Llbioanum
·I, n. tM tmitory of LU>U:um; b, LAbicanl
-orum, m. the inhabitantl of Labicttm.
Llblenua ·I, m., T., a legate of Juliu.s Catsa.r,
wlw deaattd to Pompdtu at tJu breaking out of
the Civil War.
lAblisua -a ·um (labium). 10Uh. large lipa,
Luer.
JAbium -II, n. =labia (q.v.).
11.bo, 1. to totttr, wawr,• ~ ab""4 to fall, btgi•
t-0 rink. I. Lit., signum lahat, Cle.; lah:\t arl1ite
crebro janna, Venr.; lahantem u111i p11rte aciem,
'll.'ll.t~i719. Liv. IL Traner., 1, to U'()WT, wuer;
omnes reipubli1'.11e partes atgras et labantes
sauare et conllrmare, Cle.; memoria labat, id
unurtafa, Liv.; 2, to waver 'n jiclelit.I/ or
opinum; sci to labare meum conailium, Cic.;
tides sociorum labare coepit, Liv.
l. labor, lapsus sum, S. dep'. to glide sltde,
fall down, slip. I. 1, lit.; ex aqun, Liv. ; huri1or
In genas furtim laltitnr, Hot.; l!tellas praecipit~
coelo labt, Verg. ; la1.>11I de fontil>us amne11, Ov•.;
 lab 306 Lao
ctula. coutinenter labere~tur et ftuerent omni&, ~ of, Cle.; meton., &Ac edge, ria, u,.
Cle. , 2, tranar., a, to glide, to run, to ftow ; sed rosaae, Caei.
labor longius, ad propoaitum rnert&r, I waJ&dtr 2. 11.brmn .1, n. (lavo), a, a bcuia, ...i,
ff'071f, tlu point, C1c. i. o,atio a.ed,.te placideque htb, Verg.; b'l.:especlally, ci batAiRf·WSlld. ac.;
labitur, ~te
·-· """'' ....,,.,, b tolt::
nl-n, l..lC. ,· or time, awa11; meton. poet. • bra Dianae, ........S...•L 0
v•
.aabtmtur mpora, Hor. ; , to iRC int to, JaU l&braaoa -ae, f. Uie 1t1Ud l'i1tt, Verg.
i1do; labor eo ut assentiar EP.lcuro, I fed •11"1/ · ·
dm.1tt1& into, et.e.., Cic.; civitatum mores !apsi l&br1utoum ·I, n. tkc /rvU of tM tt1Ud tilw,
ad mollitle111, Cle. U. .A. to glidl down, glide Verg.
or, dllriaU /r<nt&.; ne aUjectae voces laberentur 11.bunaum -t, n.
atque errarent, Cle.; hac spe lapsus, deceived, Laburnum, Linn.), Plin.
°"lahri&u• tree (Cytisul

Ole. B. to &lip, to stumble; 1, lit., agaso pede 11.bfrlnthiu -a -um (labyrlnthna), lalJr-
lapsua, Hor.; 2, transr., a, to 1114.bu.uUp, to make rinthiM, Cat.
atni.ttah; erravit, lapeua eat, non putavit, Cic.; 11.bfrlatlau .f, m. (~IK~). a lobyriatl,
In· aliqua re, Cic.; per errorem..! · Cic.; propter ........ ·~- 1,.>.._._, .. ,_ ,.._,_ --'r··-',.J,,., n......r-'-·
imprudenttam, Cle. ; in ol'llclo, l:ic. ; b, to be "" .. ~,, """ _,,,, ....... ~ .. ,,._,, ...,.... ~ "• ........___
iM poiiat of falling; labent.em et prope cadentem Verg.
rempublicam, Cic. C. to glide ma, to faU out; lao, lactis, n. (akin to ~ y&Acurroc), -UC.
viacera lapu, Ov.; or persons, to slip ci10a11; L Lit., Cic. U. Transr.. tlu •ilkf/ 1a.p 41
custodli, Tac. D. to /u.U to the grO'lll&d; cnlor plant., Ov.
088& reliquit, labitur, Verg.; labenteii deoru1n IMaena .-e, r. (AW..N), Sparlaa, LaodM-
Mdes, Hor.; tranet., to/all, bt dutroytd; lapsun1 moiiiaA; virgo, Verg.; suhlit., ci Spa.rlcl• 1DOaa&;
genus, Verg. esp., Jfelm, Verg.; Lldci, Mart.
2. . .bor -Oris, m. to0rl; labour, toil, ejforl. Lloi4aemoD -Onla, f .. (Aaa~), tlc
L Lit., a, gen., res est magnl laboris, ia diJkult, cUy Lattdat11101& or Sparta; hence, llilij., Lltoi-
Cic.; capere tantu1n laborem, Cle.; lmpenditur daemilllu-a-um,~iaa;Tarentum.
labor ad incertum casura, Cic. ; laborem homln- lnfilt by a col01&11 /rO'IA Sparta, Hor.
run perieulis sublevandis impertire, Cic.; lab- ...:-- -x _.._ L n...-- ~--'
orem lnterponere pro aliquo, Cic.; labor est, .._.... ....,.,ra .....,n.m. .,.. ..... , Cont, • t h - - .
..... I ll ~· .... _........ ,, d'"'-'t
wi "" n n., M w ca· ....... ~ o,, t.v... - ' ' Li b dinl4mbertd, torft to pieca; corpu, Sall.;Telltil,
v.; ' Tac. U. Act., t«lri"f to piecu; morsus, OT.
activity, industry, capacUy for work; homo magni •lll-Z.-=.-..¥0 -6nls, r. {lacero), a tca.ri•n eo~·
laboria1 Cic.' ·51, meton., a, -trork, ruuU of ._n.w ..,,
labour; niultorum ruensiu10 labor lnteliit, mciiming, WU11lf1li"f,·laoeratio1': corporis, · ·c.
Caes. ; b, dud, vndlrtaking; belll, Verg. U. a., 1i.oenaa -ae, f. ci mantle
lanil.\ip, fa.tig!u need, <listrt11, di.8fc11,lt11 ; cul us on a jounuy or i• bad watAer, Cic.
"'°"" owr tU toga
erga me benevoientlam vel in labore rueo vtl ln JAoenai.tu -a .um (lacerna), clad i• tr..
honore perspex!, Cle.; poet., labores solis, tclLpae laurna, Juv. ·
oftht11m,Verg.; Lucinae,painao/labour,Vcrg.; JAcero. 1• (laeer), t.o ,_,.to pUca., 111aia,
b. ftd:MU, Plaut. mangle, lacerate. L Llt., alicuiua torpwt lal-er&re
11.biriler ·lira ·f!rum (labor and rero), btar- atque vexare, Ctc.; lacenre aliquem (\Dlni
'no toU and ha.nJ.a4ip; Hercules, Ov. cruciutu, Cic.; pontes, to datroy, Liv. U.
IA'biriilli. adv. (laboriosus), laboriotuly, Transf., 1, to 100und d«plr, rvi1', dotror:
wUA toU andjatigw; quo quisque est ingenioaior, lacerare rempubllcam, Cic. ; patria1u &l-elere,
hoc docet lracundiua et laborlosius, Cic.; dilift' Cic.; esp., a. to sqva1tdcr; pecunl.am, Cic.; b.
entl•lme laborioaillllimeque accoaare, Cic. · to
distresi, torture; meus me moeror quotidiallua
J.ibirlillu .a -um (2. labor). L/tdl of toil, laccrat, C..:ic.; 2, to 1001uul w«A u.'OrtU, rail. at,
1aard.ship, trouble, laboriou..s: a, vitae genus alf4'f'lt, attack, f'tnd; baec te lacera~ hae\:
laborfosum sequl, Cic.; b, or persons, in.du#rl· cruentat oratio, Cic.; aliquem probris, Liv. .
ou, Cic. IL troubled, ha.ra$Md, undergoing Jaoerta -ae, t L ci lizard, Hor. U. •
·aro.bU a1'd Aard1Mp: laboriOI& oollora Ulixei, sea-ft.th, Cic.
Hor.; quid nobis duobus labori011ius, Cle. lloertOau -a .lm (lacertus), •vsnlar,
libiro, 1. (2. labor). L lhtransit., A. a, powvf1Ll; Cl'lnturionts Cle.
lo to0rk, toU, labotlr, striw: sibi et populu 1. l.Acertua ·I, m gen. plur. = tlu •1'1rla.
Romano, non Verrl laborare Cic.; in aliqua re, I. Oen., l,' lit., lacertos exercitstio expraait..
Cic.; 4le aliqua re, Cic.; de aliquo, Cic.; in Quint.; 2, fig., or oratorical vigour, tn L)'Sia
&liquid, Liv.; with ut or ne and the subj., Cic.; sunt lscerti, Cic. 11. l, the m1ucln Qftl&.e "7'P"'
non laboro, with lufin., Cle. ; b, to lit tr1mblcd part of /Ju arm (!'rom the iJhoulder to the elbow),
about, to be di.stressed, to care; quorsum recl•lat Milo Crotonlates nobllitstus ex lateribus et
responsum tunm, non magno opere laboro, Cic. lacertls suis, Cic. ; 2, fig., or oratorical Tigoar,
11. Co 111ffu, labovr un.dtr anythi11g, lit oppressed a quo quum ameutatas luutas acceperit, ipee ea
'M-ilh, c1Jll.ictal with; morbo, to be ill, Cle.; ex in- orawrh1 lacerti1 viribulque ~rque!Jit, Cle.
testints, pedibus, renib1m, to 111.jfer pain in, Cic. ; 2. JAcertu -1, m. = lac.:rt& (q.¥.).
ex lnvldia, Cic.; a re rru111entaria, Caes.; In re 1l.oellllo ·iYi and .u -itum, s. (iutens. of
famlllari, Cic. ; aheol., to be i1' danger; illi * lacio), to provoke, atimulatc, uciu, e:mspemk,
laboranti subvenire, Caes.; of tllinp, l\lod irritaU: a., virum ferro, c~.; allquem 11roelio,
vehemente&• eiua artUA laborarent, oa he "' end hello, Caes.: aliquem ad pugnaru, Liv.; me
,,,,,_ fl'"U, Cle.; 'dlgitorum contracUo nul o in scrlpto, provoke 1lll to tcrite again., Cic.; 50 ad
motu laborat, Jhi.d1 M di.fficul.ty in, Cic.; quum scribcndum, Cic. ; allqvem iujuril, Cic. ; deoe
luna laboret, v eclipttd, Cic. IL Transit.• Co "b H l · - ·1
to0rk out, to ~ prqia.,.., form ; arte labor- prec1, us, or. ; Ile agu~ carma, ~ .ten owr,
atae vestes, Verg.; dona 1.aboratae Cereria, com Hor.' b, with ace; or thing, Co begia, occadclft:
L--.o V pugnam, Liv.; 1ermonea, etc.
.- •"'°
--"'· ,
unuu, erg.
=
liboa -Oris, m. !. labor (q. v.).
Laoiti.ni -Orum, m. (Acurtta9'0''). Cl ~ ia
Hiapanici Tarraoonmril. Hence, Laoitiala
LabrCS. ·l, Di. f.>4/Jpor), ncimc of a. dog, O\". ·&e, r. tM countrv of Uu l..dttta.•i.
1. libram -l, n. (lambo),. a lip; 1uperiua, LI.chill -etia, m. (Ad.nc), _,,.of JI~
CM ,.,... ffp, Ca.ea. ; pr.o-v:., prlfU,ia J,abris guat- gtneral Qf tM .AtAnia111, swu a McW&Ml
IAM ph71iiolQiiam, ea Aavc cml11 G mpcrf.cfal , (418 B.c.).
 Lao 307 lae
f. (Aa)(t'O'lf'). tlw OM o/ tM
J.loh91da -ls, lloiina ·ae, t. (for l.aculna, from Jacus). L
th~ ParruetW 1pu.n t1w threai! of lf.je. · a rorrit.11, hollow, cavern; 1, a, lacunae salsae,
lMIJlrlma ~), v. lacrhna. tht mlt dtpth.! of tM atn, Luer.; b, In the l~y
JAchrimo (lAohrfmo) and -or, v. lacrhno. or animal!t, sint motlici victu.s rarve.eque utrim·
que lacu11ae, dimples, Ov. ; 2, a 1J001, pond,
Li.c!A4ea -ae, m. (Aa.tui&'lf), btlongina to tM ditch:' a11tae lacunae Orel, Luer.: eavae lacunae,
Lida•l demti (in .dttiru), Cic. Vct"JZ'. IL TrHnsf., a gap, ckj'td, lO#; ut illam
lAciDJa -ae, t. (.\.turi~), a lapptt or jfap of 4 14..:unnm rel f'aruiliaris expleant• Cle.
gar-nl • prov,, Aliquid obtinere lacinl:\, to hold ~iin.ar -iri11, n. (lacuna), a pa11tllerl et~l~11a,
~y the airer.Ml e-11d, to h1.1vt but an inst'.CUni hold, Cic.; l'rov., 11pectare lacuuar, to gaze at the ctdwg,.
Cic.; in lacinia servare ex mensa secunda semina, I.e., to pretend not to su what i3 goiltl) on, Juv.
ap. Cic. l&ciino, 1. (lacuna), to tc0rk i7' panell, to
Lf.cin(um -II, n. (A-<r•or <iicpo11), a promon- panel, Ov.
Wr in Lrmlium., ru<Lr Croto1w, wherl! Jur:io
Llcinia had a famous temple. llen ..t>, arlj., orIAoiinO.us -a ·urn (lacuna), full of hollow
gaps: nil1il la1:unQs11111, defective, Cic.
LAcinlua -a -um, Ladnian ; di\·a lAlcinia, tM
l.Alcfoian goddt~s (Juito); 111~ton. = the temp/4 o/ J.Mua -n~. m. (root LAC, whence also Aciuof,
Jv.M Lw:inia, \'erg. l11c1111a). L a l<ike, Cic.; used poet. for a1111
~ (UoOn.) -llnis, m. (AaK•w), a Spartan,
large body of u:ater, \'erg., Ov. IL a unlt'r·
trough or basfo, Hor. ; a blacks>11ith'1 trough,
Lac.Uunumi.an; (ulvns Laco, a Spartan ho1md,
Verg. IIL any large f(rnk, uat, tub, espcdally
Hor.; plur., Uc0nea -um, _!II. tht Lac.cdae· that Into which the wine flows when JH't.>>1,.,t·•I
l!W11lia1U. Hence, 1, wlj., LAcODl'.oua -a ·um, from the grapes; trans(., nova ista qu11si
Lacmt.iall. Subst., a, LAooDl'.oa -ae, f. or 1111111to ac la.cu fenhla. oratio, Cic.
ue
U.OOD.lce -es, f. (Aa.xcaw•Kri), the roun.try of Li.oydea -is, m. (Ao.ictio11~). a11 acacltmic philo-
Laco11irr, Xep.; b, IJ1coD.loum -1, n. (sc. sopher, foundu oJ the Scio Academy.
balneum), a s1croti11{J·roo11L in a bath., Cle.;
2. LAoOnls -I<lis, f. Spartan: mater, Ov.. Li.diia -ae, in. (.\.U4~), a La(onfon athlttt,
whu~s~l in.runni11g was proi-erbiicl iua1ttir1uity,
1'crlma· (lAorUma, J.aohrima. or ~h­ Juv.
J'fma) -ae, f. (oaKpv, M.icp111Lo.). L a tlf!r; Li.don -onls, m. (Aci&w), a rfrer in Amulia.
molt~ com lacrimb1, 11.'ith a flood of tMr$, C1c.: laedo, Jars!, lacsum, 3. to hwt, i11)11re,
lacrl~ profundere, to shed tears, Cic.; prae damage. L Lit., cursu aristas, Verg. ; frou<lr!!,
lacrimis (for ttf!rs) loqui non J>O;~sum, t;tc. ; Ov.; .zona laerlcre collnm, to strangle, Uor. IL
d'bilitor lacrimi11, unmanJUd by, C1c.; lacmnl,. Tran sf., to trouble, ojfcntl, an11oy, i·e.x, calumn !at~,
gan<lio elfusis, Liv. IL tire triul<Uion f1·om attack: aliquem J'Crjurio suo, Cic.; famam ah·
en-tain plan.U; turis, Ov. ; Heliadu111, amber, Ov. cuius gravi opprobrio, Cic.
licrimabWa<acriimi.blllil) ·e (la.crimo), Laelius -n -um. na111t of a .Roma11 gen.!!, the
deplorable, la11Untable, W()(ful; tempus, Ov. ; bel· mwt 7>rcn11inmt membtrsofu•hich Wtre: C. Laelius,
lom, \"er>;. thefrielrd of Scipi.c, and D. Laelins, a suppo1·ta
ll.crlmabundua -a ·Um (lacrimo), brealdng of P01npeiU1. Ueuce, a<lj., Laellanus ·n -um,
Mato tears, 'llXtping, Liv. IA.UlW.n.
llcrlmo (Uchrymo, lll.cri\mo), 1. to 11."tep, laena -ac, f. (x.\ai11G), an uppergarm.enl oftJi.ick
tit«J. knrs.. L J,it., ecquis fuit quin lacrlmaret! cloth, Cic.
Cic. IL or plants, to utu.i.e, to drip, drop La.eriis-ae, m. (Ao.ipni~). the/al11erof Uly5<c.i;
dtncn ; 1iarti<'. pass., lacrimatae cortice myrrhae, bence, 1 adj., Laertlus -a -11111, I.nrrtin11;
drippi11g fl"'nn., Ov. 1·e~11a, lt~acu, Verg.; heros, UlyllSeS, Ov.; 2,
li.crlmO.ua (U.or~m08ua) -a -um (lnc- LaertlMea -ae, m. tl.e son of Lat1·us, I.e.,
rinia). L tei1r/ul, shedding tears: lnmina v!no Ulysse~, Hor.
la.•.:rim~. Ov.; voces, Verg. IL .a, causmg
tmn; fomus, Hor.; b, nw11niful1 pilevws; bel· laeslo -onis, r. (laedo), rhet. t. t., an oratorical
lnu1, llnr. nttnck, Cic.
lAcrimiUa -ae, f. (tlim. or lacrima), a little Laeatrjgones -nm, m. {Ao10'Tpilyo .. •~>.
l~tr, Cic. myth., a race of oonni&als £11 Sii:il.11; sing., Lae-
lAoriima. etc., v. lacrima, etc. strjgon -6ni!'I, 111. a IA1r~tri1ao11ian: url>s
Lllnd Lnc~try:::oniis (i.e., Formiae), Ov. Hc-uce,
laci.&o. 2. (Jar). L to nick; Jactens Ro- a1lj., Laeatrjgonlua ·8 ·llnl U1eJlrygonia1L;
mulns, Cic.; l:lcten!t ho!!lia, Cic. Subst.., laO· do111us, F<tnniw:, 0\-. 1

~tea -!urn, f. (<>I'. hostinc), un1CJtanetl aninulis,

a.ii \"ictims furn !>&CriHce; lack11tilius rem •livina111 laetabilla ·e (laet-0r), joyful, gla&omt, )or
f;u:ere. Liv. II. l'I &e mi:J.:y, jnic!f, co11t1ti11 milk, (JUii, Cic.
to~ full of sap; frument.a, \'er;,:. laetatlo -Ouls, f. (laetor), a rt)oid11g, j1,y,
lacteolua -a ·um, adj. (<lhn. of lacteus), Ca•·M. laete, A1lV. (Jaetu11), joy/11/111, {lladly; a.liquid
milk·U"hit4, Cat. .
latte atqne insolenter fern•, Cic..
1actea -lum, r. (lac), tht snwll fntt3tine.s, outs, laetlfloo, 1. (laetilil:u'!). L to cheu, glatl·
Pl~nt.
lacte8co, S. (lacteo), to btronu milk, be Cic. dt11, deli!]ht, 111111.:t joyful; sol tenam lactitlcat,
r/v1>1~d into fl~ill.:; om11is rere cibus Jnatrum
II. to ftrtuise; agros aqua, Cic.
bet~re inclpit, Cic. laetl ficus -a -um (lactnund Cacio), en using
J.acti11.9 -a -um (lac). I. Lit., 1, min'.!/; jo.11, gu&<lllenlng, cliuri11g, joyous, Luer.
l111mor 1)v. • 2. f11ll rif milk; nbera, \'erg. IL lae~la -o.r, f. (1aetus). L joy, uprt&SCff and
)let.on: mib.:·whiu; cen·ix, \'erg.; via lactea, w11fitrainei.l gladnell8, 1le!igh.t; lo.etitiam capere,
OY., ,,; orlJi.s l11cteus, Cic., the Mill..-y War. per!'ipere e~ aliqua re, Cic.; dare alicul ln~~itiam,
Cle. ; laetiham nllcul al1erre, Cle. : laetitla fr•1i
I. la.cto, 1. (l4c), to gfrc milk, to be full oj maxlmae praeclari11Simaeqne 1111gnae, Cii-. ~
•1ill;, Ov.
a 71lttuing apptaranc.t, ~auty, gract; orati0111~,
~- laoto, l. (lntens. or "laclo, to tntfce), to Tac.
llllitrt, whccdll, duJ~. dtah~, cajole, Plaut. laetor, l. dep. (laetus), to rt~ be jo11f11l,
Jaotica .ae, t. (lac), a lettuce, Hor. tlrl.'t clelight, be glad; a, with aLa., bouls rebns,
 Lae 808 aan
Cle.; b. with In and the abl., In omnlum gemltu, a:'.o11; gen. ID pJ1U'..:.! ae lamenU. IL 1Uebrit.e
Cle. ; o with de and the abl. de eommunl ulut.e, lacrimbque dedere, uic.
Cie.; ~.with ex and the abl, Ball.; e, with acc. L limla -ae, r. (Aa,it.). gen. pJ11r., -.....
of the neut. pron., utrumque laetor, Cle.; t, with tl1itcAa bdWWd to IUd: cAUdM'I Wood, ....,Jllf.N.
ace. and lnftn., ftUoll tui t.e delectarl laetor, Cle. ; Hor.
a, with quod, 11t1 laetari, quod etrugtuem duaa
maxlmu vltuperatlooes, Cle.; abioL, Jaet.ant.I
anlmo, Clo. .
,....
2. r.4rgJa -ae, m. a ~ o/. 1A1 .d.r"9

8. Lela ·ae. I. (Ayla), 11 IOIO'I& '" n-11

i..et6rlu ·a -um, MN o/ a Ro9ia• ~ (now Zfttv• or Z.Un').
geu.
laetml -a -um,}oJLIW, glad. L a, Ht., of per- Jiwfpa and Jamna ~· (perhaps em-
nected with latwl, bniad), a or tl.ia pi«I f//
hl vagantur laetl atque erectl J>911lm toto
110J11, 9ldcllortll4rblc, etc. L Lit., aenea, lJY.; 3,a,
foro, Cic. ; with abl., mlnlme laetus ongine novae ""°"'Md gold and .Uur: lnlru cua lamnae, Hor. i
urbla, Liv.; with genlt.., laetus labonun, Verg.; b • plalc of (rem, lalteci a11d v-.d Jar '°'1•n:
}?, transt'., of thin~ oratlo, Liv.; vultua, Cic. la~lnae ardent.ea, Cle. ; o, Ute blade o/ G Nllnl.
.u. A. wtalift9 Jo1J!Ul, pltmtng, ~; omni& Ov.; d, CM WalM o/ a lllW, Verg. D. ca ..,_
erant Cacta laetiona, Ole. B. Tra~st., l.1/c11~'11r­ 111.ell, Ov.
'"f1• /erh,1Mlf41, propUiot&I; augurtum, UC. 1 a. ·tildia, acc. -plda.. ace. plur. ·llld•
a /rll.Ufvl • pucaa., Liv.; laetae aegetes, rfo\, I. (Mi_,,.nc), a. torcA. L Lit., ferg.;
clc.; b, ol animal•, /al, Verg.; o, of orat.ora, aand -ng-torcl, Ter.; ai.o used at &be torcb-
copio11a, ~,..,..,,. dcl'9~: nltidum qnoddam
pnm eat verbonun et laetum,-Clc. race when one runner delivered bl1 Wrcb to
l&eYi. adv. (laeYUB),
•wborlrdlr, Hor.
°" another; hence, quail CW'IOrea vitae lam~D.
IAt ltJI laatld, hence tradunt, tAd U&e COtlU"ll o/ tllrir zv~ Luer.
Jleton., brioll.tMa, brilliance; Phoebua, &M lffM
lae't"llll -a -um (Aa&6t), "ill- L Lit., a, adj., o/IM "'"'• \'erg.
manus., Cle.; awnil,t.U"Jt bank, Tac.; b_, aubll,
(a.) laeYa -ae, r. (ac. maom). IM left aaM. '-"
Lam~ ·I, n.and Lam.-.-(-->
WI; ad Jaevam, Co IM ltJt, Cle. ; (JJ) Jaevam ea&tfl'Jr& ·I, I. (Ayl{la.«or), a Cotm of JIJllflJ°"
o/tM llellopcmt. Bence, ad.I.,-.-
~--~
-1, n. tM l4l' nd4; In laevum flectere curaua, d.Oilau -a -um, of or beloltgift9 lo
Ov. ; p!_ur:.1. laeYa ~rum, placa Iring Co "" WI,
u..,,.....
Ov. D. nansf., 1, Zc/1-Aandtd, JoolW&, rillr; LI.mu ·I,· m. (A&,aot), king qf Ck ~
numa, Verg. ; et ego laevus I wha.t a fool 1 a.m I tma, /ot1.Mlrr o/ CM 1oW11 Fonaftll; urm Land
Hor. ; a, "U7LH&itabll; tempos. Hor. ; 8,
~. unpropUiotu; plCUll, Hor.; 4, In augu1"7,
u• Forata., Ov.
1lmfraa ·I, m. ~por), Cl1' ....no.....
Jhvounabll, u the Roman augun loOking south, ~.o~ .
'had the east or lucky lide on their left hand; lilla-ae, t (A''°'' Doric A&i.r), tOOOI. L OI
laevum lntonuit, 01' U.. 1'Jt, Verg. anhnala, _!J a, lit., lanam ducere, OY., trah-
1'guum ·I, D. (AA')'U'OP), • a.a fllCUU q/ ere, to .,nia, Jnv. i la111m aulllcere ~
llowr atld oU, Hor. mentia quibUlda.m, \;IC. ; b, meton., wool...,a.
=
1'gina lagoena (q. v.). "''"9: lanae dedita, Liv.; 9; uooU1 AaV: proY.,
rlx.ari de lana caprlna, Co quan'd a.bot&t tlWICA'-f.
Jj,gio9 -ii, f. (A&,-.,or). a GfW1& ~"" o/ "'M• Hor. D. CM don ow. le-, JrwU, de., Verg.
Verg.
lkoena -ae, f. (.\4yip.or), a large tllrlM1l li.Uriu -a-um (lana), otor~ lo ..r.
Jar or boUlc ~ laaftdlU a.ad a Mrroto u:k, woollft, PUn.
liai.tu -a -um (lana), l!Jd.lmritlf, .oollr:
Cic.
Jlgilll -Id.la, f. (~), a Mnl, perhape a 1 lit., capraa lanatu qulbuadam er.ctu (Mllil),
MalhCod; or g1'0'll#, Hor. ilv. ; aubat., Jinitae -lrmn, r. Mlfp, .Jav. ; I~
~ -ae, t (dim. of lagoena), a lUU.
cfotaRr, cowreci "'"1 cto.,.. PUn.
botUe or /f4lk, Plln. lanoiSa -ae, f. a 1'91'& IJl8Clr or lacs. will •
leaU&em thong allacMd Co U, Luer.
Ligua .1, m. IM ~ Ptollmr, lcift9 o/ 1anomo.. 1. lo &ear to Jri«:n, wea,.,i., natl ta
Egypt. Bence, adj.,
Egypt1an, Mart.
·& -um, poet. = ¢ecu ,· -J; ift., PUn. ; s. tramt., pateraa bona,
lqtlafllUT', Cat.
Lila -ldls and ·ldoa, t. (Aotr), a ccUbrated to J.ilMma ·• -um (lana), .ac:r. q/ 1IOOI. ..,.._;
Corinthian bea-.t71.
Wu, or~- ·I, m. (A.cir~}.'°"~ La.bdac- i.Lang~bardl lit.., pallium, Cle. ; a, ~cu toool,, Oat..
.u, father of Oedipu. Bence, LAM• ·ae, m. Germany, t1&I Vied -Orum, m. a JJeoJJll ta urA
'°" o/ Lahu, i.e. O«lipua, Ov. °" ride o/Ulc £lb&.
1&ma -ae r. (perhaps connected wiih lacuna, langueaf.olo, a. (langueo and faclo), 1o .a.
Jacus), a oo,; slougll., ditch, Hor. languid or /aiftt, Cic.
J.ambo, lam bi, lambltum, s. to lick; a, of 1angue. -gd1, 2. to "' ftr.""'·
animals, tribunal n1eum, Cle. ; b, poet., transf., I. Physlc&lly1 quum de via languerem, t111m7triA
...i; i.apil..
ot' things, quae Joca rabulosua lBR1bit Bydaapea, t1'ejoumq, Cic.; partlc., langoen.s, tollClk, ~
bathu, W(Uhu, Hor. ; ot ftre, flamma summum lanpid ; vox, Cic. D. Tranar•.L~ z.. la1lflAd,
properabat lambere teetum, Hor.
li.menti.bllla -e (lament.or). L lammta.bll, languena
iMrt, inadiN; otio, In otio, l,ic. ; langueat
vtrcs, Cic. ; partic., languena,
labensque populua, Cle.
,nadi..,itlft"I:
deplqrabU; regnum, Verg. D. dol(/\d, fllOUMljW;
Yox, Cle.; mulierum comploratio, Liv. . Janguuoo, lana1ll. S. (langueo). to becoac
/aiflt, Wm.t, langvfd,-to lc"fll'ilA. L -Lit.., 1. car--
IAm.entado --Onia, f. (lament.or), a lamnl(ft9, pore, Cic.; aenectut.e, Cle.; Bacchua lang1ie9clt
aep£ng, toail&ng, lam8"""iim; plangore et lam· in amphora, bfco7MI wdltkr, Hor.; a, to ,..,_
entatione complere forum, Cic. aa.t Ulrovg~ illMU; nee mea con1111eto langueeo-
Ii.mentor, 1, dep. L lntransit.., Co~ ent. corpora lec~1 OY. D. lo &.co.. lcaapW,
..,,c.
toail, la'91e1lt; ftP.blllter In vulnere, Cle. lL "'ocfftie, lilUtu,
Tnniait.1 to bealil, __,,owrkla__,; caecltat.em,
Cle.; with ice. and bdbl., nor.
1ilDatam ~I, D. 4 toGU,,,.,,
Jaqv.1489
guUUr, adv. ~!i~tdlr.
ftwblr; nepnt
~,.,. la..,.,. quam dlc&wD .... Jup1clh1a,
ab Ullo oeopbo qald- --
 lan 809 Lar
lalt.suld.iilaa -a -um, (dim. or languidu11), 14ploidinae ·lr11m, f. (lapls antf ,.nf'd~, the
ltllflalurl f11i11t, laRguid, limp, Cle. lloM •;1t1t1Tir1 U3l/f p1&'1i.!hnv.11t, Cic.
a pla~
laa£uld.ua ·•-nm (langueo).fa£Nt, wllk, lll'l'l· IApidi.rlua -a •Uo1 Oa1•il), q/ or rtlati11u to
pid, dK/l. L Ph~·1<iCAUy, l, iren., &, or pen.01111, lloM, Plaut.
11no vlgillls11ue i&t11{Uidu11, Cic.; b, of thinl[s, IApldatlo -1'.nia, r. (lRplR), a thro'IM'l'lg of
vent1111, gnit!c, Ov. ; 11.qna, tcilh. gtnllll c1~rrt,.t, 1to11~ ; fa1·t& eat lApldatio, Cic.
Liv.; 2~_esp., or wirre ijtiJN"tl np, milAl, >IVllOW,
Hor. u. ur acti\'1ty, llug!1uh, inacti•...i; a, 11.pldi.tor ~ria, m. (laf-ldo), a thrmi'ff of
paa3., aenrctus n .. n mu<lo la111ot11ida et i11en1 u1111
rtmu:.•, Cic.
e.it, Cie.; 11!111111101, Ck.; b, acL, lau;;uii.lae vol· 11.pldews -a ·nm {lapl11)1 '11.l'ltle of at<lnt, :Jtrure:
apt.aka, t1urmting, Cic. murus, Liv.; i111hcr, a sho1t>er of sto11ts, Cle.
lallguor -iirlit, rn. (l11.n~1M), faintlV!.-., Zall· IApldo, 1. (lapis), 1, to throw sto11r.s at, Suet. ;
por, ''""riuu.t, ful,/,,,,'11. I. Phyi;i<.•Rl. l, cor· 2, hup.·1'!1., lnpitlat, it roin1 atonu; Veih1 <le
pnri .. , t:ic. : 2, ln.u911ur, wwzkn,11.f arMit1!1 fr""' caelo la1•i<Javerat, Liv.
i/1--Ma.lt/\, iU-lunlt/a.; 11qnrn1us, dmJUy, Hor. IL lApldO.ua -a -um On pis), 1, f11ll of 1t01v1,
IUUusJV.<6, i1111cti1:ilN, i•llrn,.<$, liUfl!Ji.flrnuJ; ae stony; 111ontes, Ov.; 2, <IS hard cu stoiu; pi111iit,
la~llOJi dedere, Ck. ; lJuguorem alicui alfcrre, Hor.
Cle. IApfilua -1 1 m. (dim. of lal'ia), a little 1tone,
~tua -tis, m. (lRni .. ), a mangling, uarinp pebble. L lap11li crepitantes. Ov.; whitt• :;ti111es
i• pi.Mu; with 1mhJ. iienlt., ft'rarum, Cic.; ftg.l we~ use<l to mark lul'ky, am\ hlack stones 1111-
Ii reclndantur tyra1111oru111 meut.ea posse aa11ic lucky days, hen,..e, r\iee 11ignn11da meliorlbus
laniatua et ktns, Tnc. lapilli11, :Mart. II. 1, a prtci01ui ltonll, qnn;
li.Dlolum. v. lanltlum. ni\'ei viri<ll'sque lapilli 1 7it'lrlf o.nd emllf'ald11, Hor.;
lblina -1u1, f. (lonlus), a 'butehn'1 aAop. 2, a pebl.ilt tued at tria.1.1 (a white one for AC·
d.tnr&blu, Ll'r qnittnl, a black one !or coude111natlon}; lupilli
ni\'t•I atriqne, Ov.
lAalfloua .. ·nm (Jana and faclo), wor1.·i11.g
ia lt'Ovl, 61Ji•rning or u·a.urin.g woc;l; ars, Ov.; IApls ·l<li!I, m. (Acia~). a 1to1Lt-. L Oen., often
aorores, tA.t Parau, Mart. collective, bibulu11, pumicc-11tmu, \'erg.; a1<e1111,
11 111Pli:nril: 1toflt, Liv. ; ali~uem lapi<lihu~ J'f0-
IADl&er ·gm ·!(~rum (Jana an<l gero), VJOOl· 11equl. Cic.; lnJ•iclilrus ahqucm cooperire, or
f).i.1ring. L Adj., bltlens, Verg. ; poet., apicea, obrn'!re, Cic.; la)'it1ihns pluit, it ra£n1 .•tn11rs
~~""~"' Verg. IL f:lul>at., li.Dlger -g~ri, m. /rum IM sky, Liv. ; l:IJ•itle t"&nclidlorr dif'lll 1111t·
4m11t,OY. arto, lo llCllrk a day cu lwky (cf. laplllns I.), Cst.
lblo. 1. ta trnr or<"" Co pWicu. IL E!!p. 1, a bou1ulary-!Wl1e, Liv.; 2, a gm rt•
mangZ., lac.er-
au; hominem, Cic. ; aliquem beatlls, Liv.; crin- 11to11t, Prop.; 3, a prtriou.utcne,jewel, esp., a ptarl,
f'nl ma11ih1111, Ov. : transf'..l et tua ucnlegae Hor. ; 4, marbfr; Parlus, \'erg. ; albu11, a f11hl.t
lanlarunt. cannin:\ llnguae, uv. of whi.U marble. Hor. ; 5, a pita of flto1oi<', lior. :
1An.lsta -11e, m., 1, a train11r of gln.diaton, 6, a mtlt·11loM; intra v1cesimum lupii.lrm, I.iv.;
Cic.. ; 2, al\ i111ti~1t1Mr, inciter, Cic., Liv. 7, th4 stoM, or platform of on 1,.J.irh IM
pntwi ltood at tM 1lovt-auctioM; dnos dJJ lnpide
''°""
lialtlum ·ll, n. (lana), 'IC'OOl, Verg.
emptos tribunos, Cle. ; 8, Juppiter IRpis, o.
IADlua .Ji, m. (lanio), a butch.tr, Liv.; transf., stone h,,.ld in the hand a1 a aymbol of JupUtr, rmd
& llaxgma"• ueculiorur, Plaut. mwn by; J ovem la)Jidem ju rare, Cic.
lalderna (li.terna) -~. f. (conn. with U.plthea -ae, m., plur., Lapltha~ (Ao.wi8o.i),
~-. A<l4l•iif), a lA111ttr1&, lom1t, Cle. th4 J.1.1.1•itlu~. myth., a 1at'1'.l!7e nwuntai>I race,
laatenaarlus .11, m. (1&11t.ema), a lantern- lning mar Olympuf and Pelion i11 Thu...il-;;,
bearcr; Cati Ii nae, Cic. f(lmwt for their flgh.t 'vith tltt CrnUtur1 at lht
IMlqo -lnis, r. (lana), tM dorl'll of pl«nt8, Hen ..e, adj., 1. Li.pl.
u:f!dding o/ PirUhou,r.
Plin.; tlt.tftr•t If.ft 1fou:11. oftM bt.u.rd; ftavtmt.em thaeua -a ·um ; 2, LAplthilws -a -um, cu
primi l&ougine malas, Verg. or IJ,/ouying to the LaJ!itluu..
LiAl:vlum -Ii, n. a to1m& in Lniium, fert11· lappa -ae, r. a bur, Verg.
w1dh-eaJt of Jlorrui.
ff9At 'fllila Hen~e. ••li.,
LiDtlYi.D.ua -a ·um, /.ll!lo11:1i711 to /A:t11t1t·i111n;
lapalo -<1nis, f. (1. 111.bor)l a glfd£11g, an(""
cli11utio11, Undtncy tolVl'lrds, Cc.
1ubst., Liu:Avillum ·i, n. an uwu near Lanu·
'ri4-.,Cic. laJMO, 1. (int.one. of 1. labor), to totln' 1
lanx., l&ncis, f., 1, 11 plate, plattu. a largeftal Priurn11s 1apsane, Verg.
cUil, Cic..; 2, tMi 1ca1e of a b«lana, Cle. 1&1>9118 .o.s, 111. (I. labor). L a gm.dual 140o
t1li'1i 11g, sliding, Verg.; th'l}lll1t•ing of u·a.trr;
LA6c60D -ontis, m. (hnr,,.O...,.,), a prk<t of 1c.m, sl la•; 11s enrissus lnp~n et curHu 111111 i11 more pro-
Ntpt•u '" Tro11. uiAo with /tu tu.'O .iu.1 waa de- t'l11xi11~et, Ci<:.; I/it flight of bird~; volucrum
~nd br urperttl.
la1 ... us atque <·antus, Cic. ; th4 gliding of a
LiUAmia -u, f. (hao.5ci .. u .. ), Wiu!Jhl,.,. of BIVlkt, v .. rg. II. a .fullin{I, fall; 1, 1&}•8118 terrae,
AOll.llCu and 'Wi/• of 1-'rtJtuilalJ.ll, 11n wh°" Iha.th Cic::. ; 2, u. mnrnl fi1ll, fu11/t, error; quum sint
.U "41111 •erldf. P'"l•Ulo.r·;~ lll•llti Ya1 ii•1ne laps11s, Cic •
Li641oea -ae, f. (.\o.t)g{,.""), name r,f 1trl!ml lAqu6ar-~ri9an<1 J~uei.re -la, n. (laquem1),
'°"'"': l a lou.>Ji in i'hr.11girt ,\fo 1r1r. n<•W E.•A·t- n. u pand fa a ~!illy, pa11~Il«l cetliriv; gen.
B~r: ~. n lo11rn in ,s,1~11,·i~ i'1. Syri1J, "'""' l,d.ili .. 1>lur. 1 J;v.. i.earia tpi;t.i, Ver~.
kty«. Henc.e, EMU., L&Od.Joenats ·e, v10./irtri11.. 111qu6<>, I. (la<j •1'!•.111), tn (J(fi)Nt with a J'<lln•ll~tl
L&6midon -ontls, 111. (A .. 01..f&....,). a Ung of mlin:l; (JDly ill partir;. !JCrt., Jllfjllt:'BlUs, Jaqueata
Trov, fltb.n' <Jf l>riam; h'!nce, l, adj., Lii6mi- te<'ta, C1c.
=
4otateiaa -& -u111, /An1nl'/lfl>t.tro1i, p•.ro:t. Tnjan, l'qu~ua ·I, m. a n"01:t, rn11rt, trnp: 1, lit.,
Verg.; 2, LUmi~ontfua -a -un!! T.a~n· rnllnm ln"'"'··re in l~<j11e111n, Cle.; la'lue<• ;.:11l11m
&rt; 3, au bet., LMSm6dontD.di• -ae, m. a fra11;.:~r", !"nil., c,r pt'<'m• re, Hr,r.; 2, tr:rn~f., a
tl4/.t daontdanl of l.aomtdoll (l'riu11l), Verg.; .•n11r•. nt><',·f; alien! layu!'os ponerc, lo lily .<11<<r(I
plur., Ulomedoat.tadae, Utt 1'rojart-J, \'erg. ; .. r, 0\' 1 ; i11 lac;m·"11 cailere, Ov.; laqnei l<'gum,
Upl&Jaum ·lz~ n. and lAp•uiua ·I. t. luh:rrn;.;atiu111u11, Cic.
~ ..Jor), 10rrd, 1.1or. 1. Lar or Lara, Lartis, m. "" Etrtuctm title
 Lar 310 lat
ngnV\'ilt.11 U>ri. jou'fllf. 11.1 11. pm~; Lan Li.riaa (LUiaea) -ae, f. (A.Opt.aa, Ac1pt.,..,.al.
Tolumni•111, (;ic. ; Lara PCJl'llena, Liv. L lmlm '" P~laagU>tis, i1' Theualy, flOW ~
'2. Lil", Uris, m., usually rtur., I..u.. ·um HP,11ce, a. Li.riueua (Lariaaaeoe) -a -um,
and (more J'fl!"!ly) -lum, tut,lary dtil~• among Lariuf:an. = 1'htssalian, Cle., Ve~; b, Li.ri-
tit'. Ronuui.•; (;'lres l'rae11tit.es, Ov.; Litres dom- Mlllletl ·!nm, m. Utt inhabii<1'11.l• of Larila. IL
estici, ramllia1<t:>. pru'llti, pntrii, domutfc cUIUW!, l..11ri~ C:remaste, tow1& in Phthioti.s, in 'l"haaaly.
the gr•d.$ nf tht h~r,li, <>v. ; perm:irini, <kie~ of Ill. a forl.ru11 of Argos.
lht sro, Liv. ; ruralP.3, aiz;ri custo<iee, gvartlicms Lirl'.us -Ii m. name of a bt:kt i1' MrlA Itllly,
of agricuUurt, Cic. ; mcto11., htt.trth, dtl)(Uing, now I.ago di Cont-0. Hence, adj., Lirl'.ua -a -um,
1a4mt; nd !Arem suum M1·erti, homt, Cic. of or belonging to LariU1.
Ura and Urund.a -a.e, r. a nym.ph whom lArbc -leis, r. (>uip,t), tMI lo.rell., Plin.
Jupiter dq>rimi of her tongw. btoottSt of htr
loqvacit-g.
Lara. v.
l. Lar.
Larclua ·& -um, M.nu of a etlcbmtM Roman Unmda, v. Lara.
gt~, tht 'llUJ$t <"tltbmted membtr of which wa.s tlu larva -ae, f. (2. Lar), 1, a ghost, 'PfCITt, PlauL:
ftnt dittal<Yr, T. Larcit111 Flavus, Cic. 2, a ma8k, Hor.
lardum (li.rldum) .1, n. (connected with Lia, acc. Un, f. <AO.~), a to11m in l.ac1'nia,
Aop....0..), ti~ fil1 of baco11, la.rd, Ov. 801llh·U'fst Of Gyt/itum.
LArenti.Ua ·Ium, n. a /«Ut in hon-0ur of IA.duum ·i, n. (.\.4aa.vo.,). a rooki1'f·1tWt6il.,
.Aero J,arentia. Hur .
Larentta, v. Acea. laaoivo, au v. (l:isci vus), la.sci l'iously, 100.,..
lo11/ y, .Mart.
l. LA.ree, v. 2. Lar.
2. Li.ree. &CC. Lares, a.bl. J..ar!bus, f. a town
laacivia -ae, r. (lascivus), I, in a good aenst\
pla.y/11 l1m;s, .•port i 1'( 111·t.S, fro! il'~>mr n~s.< ; h ilaritas
iti. Numidia, now J,ar!Ju&s or 1.crb'U4. ct lasC'ivia, Cic. ; 2, 111 a ha.LI scni;e, wanl01incss,
largi, a<lv. (111rgus), largely, pltalijully, li.u11tim.isntss lnscit'io11.R1uss, i11sn/01c.c; quos 50).
abundantly; •lare, Cic. ; large atq11e lio11orifice uto imperln hceritia llt41111• Jascil'ia corrnperut,
aliqnid i1romittere, Cic.; senatus cm1s11ltum la1ge &IL ; lil.sch·llltn a \'obis i•rohihetok, Liv.
factum, 11•itl11wtqring provinons, Tac. J.aaoivibundu -a -um (111.sci\·io).. t.ron.lo•,
larglflous ·& ·Um (largus and facio). bou11ti- s110rti1•t', Plant.
Ju1, W~ral, Luer. lalloivlo ·Ii -!tum, 4. (lascivui;). to sport, plny,
largUUiua -a ·Um (large and fluo), jfowirg l>t sportfr~, 1r<mron, to~ iMvltnt; agnus IAsci-rit
VJitJ, full stream., Luer. fni;it, Ov.; 1>lc\•s la><civit, Liv.
largll~UlUI ·& -um(large and loquor), talk- laacivua -n -11111, I, in a good Rense, J'laJ-
ative, loquacious, Plaut. · ful, spnrtivt, /ro/icsr:mu:; J•l!ella, \"erg. ; f.E'tas,
larglor, <l. dep. (largus). L to gfrt nlm n1l- Hor.; 2, i11 a ltnd l!t'll'le, uu11.to11, licc11tio1.1s, la.1·
a11tly, l1tsto10 libtrally, impart; qui eriplunt. ci ciu11.:;, i11~oumt, ove11m1ri11!]; Epic1at.:s, L.'ic.;
11.liis quod aliis largiantur, Cic.; absol .. In 17i1•' puella, Ov.
libtrnl J>r<·sr11ts, esp. for the purpose of ltrihing; lAaerpicU'er -~ra ·fl!rum, producing I.At
ex alieno largiendo Allquid parare, by nittHI-' of 1•/11 nl ln~o1>iti11111, Cat.
bribt-ry, Cle. IL Tnmsr., to [!il't, bestow, grrint;
populo lihertatem, Cic. ; allcul dvitatem, Cie.; li.aerpiolum (llaerpidum) -Ii, n. n
ca/Int sil1>himn, use.I in mcdiciue and i11 cooking,
""""it
}lhtriac sunm sunguinem, Cic.
l'lin.
largltaa -iitis, f. (largus), lihfmlity, lxtunti- laald:tudo -inill, r. (la111m'I), n't'nriM.~•. lnfli·
falnt./IS; term cum maxima hugitatc frugt•s fu1111it, S111ll, Cic. ; l&11situ<.line exanimari, conlici, C.aes.
Ci<'.
lardt4!ir, adv. (largus), abundrinU11, plt11ti- lauo, 1. (lassus), to makt wtary, ti~, ull.au.st;
fu.lly, Targt.lfl; poi1se, t-0 be powerfal, Caei1. ; de corp1111, Ov. ··
judicio largiter esse reznl11sum, Cle. lasaillua ·I\ -um (rlim. of l&ilsus), WAUriat
larJ.itlo -onis, r. (Jarglor), ('t ¢ring ,frtRly, wrary, ru.tlu:r ltrrtl, Cat. ·
libtr11lily, spending fruly, taviskin.g ,· 1, lit., a, la.Mus ·I\ ·Um, WM1'11, tired, t!lMau...ct..n,. jai.U,
in cives, Oic.; largiti.oue benevolentiam aliC'nius lan.guid; a, of petMons, itinere at.que o~"'
consectari, Cic.; prov., largitio non habet fund- castrorum ct proelio fessi lM!'!ique erant., S&lL;
um, giving ha. n-0 li111iu, Cic.; b, giving or ab equo domlto, Hor. ; with genlt., mari1 et
Bprnding in ordtr to gain tht fai·o11r of othas, viarum, Hor. ; b, applied to lu::uaimate thingii.
bribff'I/; largitionis susplcloncm reclpere, Cic. ; fructibus nssiuui11 lassa humUJJ, Ov.; lauo
2, granting, btltouti1'g; clvltatia, Cic.; aeqnitat- papavera collo, drooping, Verg. ·
is, Cic. li.ti, adv. (latus). L br(lll{lly, v:id.tly; longe
largitor -3ris, m. (lnrgfor), a libero[ gi~. latcq:1c, jar emit wuu, Cic.; vagari, to U"alUUr
.ptnder; praffiae erat largltor, Li'V.; nbsol., as far rind wide, Caes.; pnpulus lat.e rt'X, Yerg.
attrib. = gentr0us, Liv. ; In a b&d sense, a briber, IL Tra.nllC., I, nn; la.te pattt, Cic. • lldei bonum
Cic. n,11nen latissune manat, Cic. ; at laigtA, 2,
largua -a -um. L abundant, P.fenliful, amply, copiau.sly; fuse lateque uice1J de aliqua
'ln.1maous, ropiou.s; quum sol terras largi luct: re., Cir.
cnmpleverit. Cic.; lmbre8, Verg.; with genit., 1'.ttibra -ae, r. (lateo). I. a conmil~lll.
fich ill, aOOltttding in; opmn, Verg. IL libttral hilii11g; iu qnil1ns nor. invenin quae latd1ra
in qiring and SJ>«nding, l•otrnliful, profuu; qui t.o..:atis hominibus es11e pos11.!!i Cic.; ltm:i.e, a"
Bi largillllifnlls es."4! veUet, Cic.; plar. suiJ6t., rr(1pse of tht mr>0n, Ln<'r. ll. O>ucr. A. Lit.,
l.a.rgi, {11'11eroW1 persons, Cil'. ; with ahl., ln~ui; hidi11g-11lncc, lirrkin!J·plact, roi·rrt; l:itehrac f"lll·
a11i11111, fl/a go10·1Jw;di>1'o~ition, Tac.; promi;;~is, rum, Cic.; lntchra t<'li, the plt!.:t when tlu an"Olt'
li.bcml in. pro1ni.ses, Tac.; with inlln;, spos do11· is ,.n,/,,ddtd in tht body, Ver:.;. B. Tranllf.. 1,
are novas, Hor. hiridPn place, ~cut rtlffat: q11nm in animis
l&ridum ··i, n. = lard um (q:v.). hm11innm tantae l/lt.ebrae sint, Cic.; 2, 11 .~
Li.rinum -1, n. town in Lcnotr itafy, now u:r.fugr, prettnu, shift; late bra mcndacli, Cic.
La.rino. HPnce, ndj., LariDU _-itts, q/ or Jatibrfo~la ·ae, c. (latebra and eolo), OM
~ina to Larinum. 10ho dwU.-in eo11ccalmtnt, Flaut. ·
 lat 3l1 lat
IAtibrOei. adY. (latebro11us), Mently, !J& a J.ltfto, l. (int.ens. Of latM), Co lu hill, be Mn•
OOrHtr, Plant. r~11.ltd; a cxtrahitnrdt•mo JatitansOppia1ii1·us a
IAtibrO&ua -a -um (latP.hra), fllll of hldintr· l'tlnuho, <!ic.; invi11ae atriue latitanws res, C:i.1"11;;
,.u,,.,,,
Ver·r
&i:cra, Htirtd; ,·ia, Cic. ; pnmeY., 1oorou•, b, '!"l'-r to conwil on.at/./, so aa not to appear 111
court., Cie.
Jiieius -entis, p. ntij. (from latco), conctaltd, 18.tltudo ·1Dls, r. (latus). L brtnrlth; a,
r.,,,~c <.:nee.: b, ntent, grtat aiz•; possession um,
li-lrl,,,; Cic.; cau11a, \"eri:.
1~:1.
Cic. iL a broad pro1m11dation; verboru111, <.:ic.
lAtenter. ntlv. (1atco), lll'cntly, Cic. LAtlum ·Ii, n. L a district nf ltalJJ, fa
lAteo -t11i, 2. (c.,1111ccte<l with A&-6ciV111). L 11•1tidl Jeonic 1005 ailuut,d. IL Met.on., l, the
tn k Ir ul, bf cn1wmu1l; 1, 1,-e11., In occult<•, /.atina; jus I...atii (''· Latinit..11>1), Tnc.; 2, =jns
Cic.; nl,.lite, Cic.; lat...t a11gui11 in hcrlln, \'erg.; Liltii or Lat.initns, Tac. llcurP., a, LAtlua
""'·is lat.tot portu, Ht•r.; latet sub c!Mlli1J1111
aeq11or, i-• cn1tN"nl,..I, covtrtil, Verg.: vnrtus lat.c:t,
-a -um, btlongin.g to .Latitwi, !.ntin, poet. =
llm11an; for11111, Ov.; b, l.Atmua -a -um,
u .,_~"11.£1L jro11l tM wi1llh, Cle.; 2, esp., a, to /~r.liit • con\·erlere i11 Latinurn, to tm1ulate in.to
lttp out of si11l1t, in order not to nppt·ar 1~1 a 1~rti11' Cl<~; ferine I..ati11ae, or si111ply Li1tinae,
t11c r.. .'tin ucrnit,, Liv.; oLn~lv;, LAtine, in Latin;
court of justice, Cic. ; b, to live 1.lt obscurity;
beue qni Intuit, Ilene vixit, Ov. D. Tran:if., l,
to be t-oru:~ultd; sedus latere inter tot Hai<itia, Lnti11H lru1ul, Cic.; d, .a..atinle1!9l8 -e, 1.ntln;
Cic.; 2 to be cv11ua[,,l or lll1fe /ro11~ 'ni.".f(}l'lune; e, Uti&lla ·I', LMiii: f, ~IArla ·e, I.otfa;
aul> u11:hra a111icit1ac Ro111a11a•', Liv.; in tutela J nppikr, a.s 7111t1'01i of tlie /..(lhfl. lrogue. Hence,
ac pr.i.csi<lio IJelliCAe virt11ti!1, Cic.; 3, tn ~ LAtlar ·iiris, n. a /ea~ of Jupiter Latinru.
11nk1tlllr1& ; a, aliac (causae} 111111t per:1pk.uat:. Latmua -1, m. (A<iT,.01>}, a mountain in
a\i&e latent, Cic.; b, res lat.et alic1ucmt. it '' Cu, iu., u•ltcrt &lene laitl Jo:rulymioa to lllup.
rollCallfll from, u1tk1wu:n to, a xcre' to, verg.; lh-1wu, adj., Latmlua -n -11111, Latmian.
10 Tel' Lrtet a\icui, Ci('. Li.ti -ns, f. &1111 Li.tin& ·&e, r. (A>JTw), the
!Ater -~ris, m. a bricl:, tilt, Cle., Caes. nwt f.,,r of .rl /H>/lo ar1rl lJltwa, whom ahe lx'!:8 _to
IAtiramen -Iuls, n. (later), nn tarthm resxl, ./,,Jlifer in tlte /s/a11ol of J>dns; hence, a, Li.to-
Lacr. nlus-n -mu /,uto11itrn, Lat1111ia vii).:" or :1i1111JlY
Uteri.Dua -a ·urn, family 1wm.t in the gtntu f..atouia, LJi~na, \'er~.; b, Li.tODigina ·Ile, c.
Claudia, .sntw, a1ul I'lu11.ti1L. {T.11to11a and gigno), ojf>'Pf'ing of Latoua, Ov.; c,
JA.terciUua ·I, m. (1li111. or lnlt'r), ci ln'i.ck, Latiiu.a nntl Litilua ·a ·t1111, fofonirm;
Uh, Caes. p1·11lt'll, A1iolln a:w Di•111a, Ov. Subst., Li.tiiua
m. A l'"llo, and Li.tila -ae, t Dia11a, Ov.;
11.tiriolua ·ll -um (later), ln'ick, buW of ·Ii, d - Li.tila or Litola -IJls, r., Latonin11,
trkl.; turri11, Caes.
C;~laurcu, :iw:rtd to J,u.1011.a, Ov. ; subst., 1Jia111r.,
Utirlum ·Ji, n. an ututa of Qi&. Ci«ro at Ov.; e, Latiu.a .a -um, /..alonimi •
.dry•i,.um, Cre.
l&terna,, v. lantema.
Latobrid -Orum, m. a Gallic JH:llple, ntigh·
00111'~ of I/it Jidt1Ctli.
J.&terD.i.rlu.a, v. 111.ntemnrlus. Latina. etc., v. Lato.
IAteeco, S. (lateo), to hide ontMIJ, be con- lator .Olis, m. (fero), th4 propom- qt a latr;
c.Ucd, Cic. IPi.d~ :iemp1'011iae, Cic.
11.tex -tlciR, m. a Jfui<l, lv111id; used or water, Li.tOua, v. Lato.
occulti Lit ices, Lh·.; securi latices, Vt•rg.;
barklv; pott.
=l&tritor -Oris, 111. (1.
fr11b'tllllla.ticumque cupi•ln, hunger aiut thirst, latro), a
Lncr. • 11.l!IO of wine, lllPt·i, Ov.; Lyaeus or rl1111, \"1~rg.
Le11M.>~i1, or simply latex, \"erg.; latex absinthil, :t.atri.tna -0.s, m. (1. Jatro), 11 bm·1.:i11g, Veri;.
WQ]:atwood ju!~, Luer. 1. latro. 1. to bark, bay. L lntrnnsit., 1,
LAtialla -e, Y. Lntium. lit .• l\lltr<l si lul·e q110t111e 1:1t11es lat1e11t, Cic.;
I.Atl.i.rla -e, v. Llltium. 1•a1 tic. i;ui>st., latnurs, n l1ar~·er, I.e., a du:1, Ov.;
2 t r:111sf., a, nf 111en, l'J lot1rk, lrn11ol, rant ; lat rare
11.tlbiUum -1, n. (lat<'o), a hfdillg-placa, a ml .. 1t·psy1lrarn, Cir.; b, of i11n11tmntc 1>hject.'I, to
z.. ,.~ i>t11·1>lm:~. L .Lit., a, or ~nl111a1,,, quum ''()ltr; 11111lae latmntf's, \"erg.; 11tm11aclr11e, rmn-
dia111 ft'r:Le latib11h11 KC lt•;.,•nut, ~IC. j b, Of men, l./i1111, Jlor. IL 1'mnsit., 1, to barf.; ul; S<'ll•·m,
laliloula lot·orum nc1·11lt<>ru111, Cic. II. Tra.n11r., 11 .. ,:.; 2, tra11:1r.,or lllt:n, to a11out out; ca11i11a
latit.11lum nut pcrfui;ium doloriil mel, Cle. \'t'rl~1 iu foro, Ov.
l&tlcli.vlua -n ·nm, hauin'I a broad purplt 2. latro ·llnis, m. (AciTpt(). L a 11irt1l ur·
llri1.e {the ti j,,tin~ui:diing \lt'Cllliarity Of llt'llatorll, ro11t a '11ercrnanJ 10/tlier, Plaut. IL Tra11sr.,
"l "''"tr·ian udlitary triltuncll, 1111<! sous of noble
(0111ili<'s); trrl•nnns, ::iuet.
a a ~obbtr, frrc/Jnoltr, Ix• 111lit, briga11<l; im1itlimm1t
,.(, )'lenns Jnt.romtm loc11!1, Cic.; b, a hunter,
l&tifllndlum ii, 11. (lahu and rundus), a Verg. ; c, a ]'it-ct on a dmuylll-bonrd, Ov.
lan1t ltt w/1:d c·.stuu, Plin. :t.atroclnlum ·11, n. (ln.t.iocinnr). I. 111ilitnrr
I.Atine. v. Latium. Sfrrice, Plant. IL l, rnbbn·11, hi!]liu,111 rob!.uy,
Latinlensla, v. Latlum. j•intCJI; a, lit., hll'Ul'lliOllC!I ho:1tiu111 Pt lat.rocilli:t,
LatiDitaa -atis, f. (Lntimts), 1 a pure fotin Cic.; tr:111st'., i·illa11y, 1'0!JlltTY; qnitl fnturum
slylr, lAlirtity, <.:k.; 2, = jus Latil, Lalin 1·!gl1t, sit Jat1 ocinio trihunorum, Cic.; b, 11wto11., a
a !'UtVliti•M 1/l(n7111'<.li.u.tt b1·t1CY~ll I'.011111.n. CitlZlm• ba1w of ro/tbtrs; nuns ex t.Anto latrocinio, Cir.;
s4iJ' ctt1•l tli<! cnnJitio1l of aliws, Cic. 2, a gumt 1if <lrauyhts, Ov.
1. Li\tiDua -a ·um, "· Latiu111. lii.troclnor, 1. t.lt'p. (2. Intro). I. to urrt "s
2.. LAtinua .f, m., a l;i111 of the l.aurf11.tiana, a 11urCf.'1H1.r•1 svldicr, l'lnut. II. to Jl''CU·t~
.,1u, ni;i;i1·ei.t Aenraa hospitably, a11d gave hilli hi• rol11Jl!rJ1, 1•in1cy, brlua11dagt, Cic•
darrqhtr.r iii 111arritl{Je. :t.atrunciUus .f, m. {tlim. or 2. latro), a
~tlo -6nis, r.(rt!ro}. a bri11gi11g. I. 1111x11il, hiyh '"' !/111a11, /rtrboot~, banrl it, Cie.
tt111ft:ring c"'si~i.1110-, Liv. ~· a, lei;i:t, a_ 1'':?· 1. latua -a -um, pn1tlc. or fcro.
Jl0$inq, ltrinuiug /onrunl, C.:1c.; b, 1Su!lm0 11,
roting, Liv.
=
2. li.tua -u -11111 (ori;.:. stlatus broo1f,.,1t1l M1f,
txttndctl), brocul, u·itle (op11. angn11tu:s). I. Lit.,
 lat a11 Iav
a. foua XV. pedes lata, Ciaee.; vfr:., etc.; tn Laa.rimm -1, n. (1auM15), 11 f11'1?W q/ ~
latum ereeoere, to gro111 broud, Ov.; b, l!ZUufw, tilt Mme of a ipot cm Ute .A1'C'llthac Hill, Suet.
toidt, la~; locus, Cle. ; lat!Mlmae solitudines, lauriua-a -um (lauru11), of or nlatutg lo Ill
Caea.; c, of persons, proud, llattgh.ly; Intuit ut In laurd. L Ad.I., corona, Cle. D. &lhlt.,
c:irco SJlatiere, Hor. IL Trans!., a, or pro- laurea ·a.e, f. 1, tM lnvrd trtt, Liv.: 2, a, die
nunciation, broad: culns tu Illa luta non mnn- la•rd c:roum or la-..rtl braHCh., a.1 a. ap cv
quam hnit&rls, Cic.; b, di.6'"4 copi-Oui, j'w.ll, 17iclof'1/; decemvirt laurel coronati, Liv.: b,
rick.; oratio, disput&Uo, Cle. metvn., triumph, vieloT]I; quarn laur1'&1U caw
3. Wu ~rls, n. U&e 1ide, fl«.nk. L or a t.ua lauJatione eonfcrrem, Cic.
body ; 1, a, or men, laterls dolor, Cle.; in the Jaurloomua -a -um (lanrus And coma),
action of an orator, virili laterum i11flexio11t1, coven::tl with. laurel-trtu, Luer.
Cic. ; latua. dare, lo ~ the lridt to (in boring),
Tib.; malo latua obdere apertum, Hor. : ab laurlger -g6ra -gt'n.1111 (1aun1s and gerv),
alicukla lat.ere numquam dlsct'dere, Cic. ; arti- avumed toUA la•n:ll, -1-i>tg ltiarda, Ov.
ftcea lateris, dancers tvho lllake parUamit1t.U: lauru9 ·I, r. tlw laud or baf-CN#', 8CICnd ,.
gatures, OT. : b, or animals, eulua (equi acn~i) .A poUo, will whicA pocb, tri N.•pM "' fl' wrala,
In litt.cribull fores e1111eut, Cle.: 2, ea11., a, tlie a1'tl, on ~tain. ocar8iona, /,atMR• and a~ml
sldt, as the •"t or the bodily strength, ueque b1utl U¥rt t."r011n1t:ti, Cle. ; ht' nee, ruel,•n., tritu11pll,
euim ex tr. nobilitatus ea RO<! ex lat.eril>t1s ct trictory, Cle. (ahl., laum, Hor.; num. antl a&:.
lacert.ia luis, Cic.: b, meton. = tlu: bod1; IAtna plur., laun11i, Verg.).
fessur:·. Joug4 mlliUi, Hur. IL or an objeet, 1&118, laudill, r. pmL'll', fain,., glnrr, IYlll·
1Wt>, jfmik (opp. from1, tergum); 1, lat.us Ntl· memlnlion. A. Ut., arlipl~i lan.trm, Ck.:
t.rorum, Cat's.; msula, cuiu11111111111 latus estcunt.ra cnncre ad tlblnm clarontm virorum L111•IPS, Cic.:
Galliam. Caes.; 11rora avcrtit et undis <lat latus, c.111ere (ro rorn) ex hac una re 111axim:11n 1Rm1Pm,
Verg.; 2, milit. t. t., tht jfan.k of a" army; C:ic. ; Ct"lebrare alir.1111111 l1u11lrJ1, Cir.; ""umnla!'WI
l\ostros lat.ere aperto aggressi, Cacs.; a latel't', a aliqnem omni la11tle, Cic. ; elfer~ ali<Jnrm bu<ti-
lateribul4, on the flank, Cat's. bus arl eaehnn, Cic. ; in la111h· vivcr.~, Cff'.. ;
~tusoiUum -1, n. (dim. or 2. lat.us), n liltu alieulua lauda. dlcere, Vcrg.; 1100 in t.ua burl~
aide, Cat. pon1>, l cm1Sider thil prai3<·11't)1"t/a.!1 iii llttt, Cic.;
non JauJetn habet de 111e, ht A11.s ttoiJI i1._, l'1 btiGsl
laucl&'bllls -e (lamto), 1, praiuloorthy, la1'd· ofaa far ru lam co11ttrnM..,Ov. B. Mct.ou.,a.a
able; :vita, Cic. ; orator, Cic.; 2, good in iU pmiMtrorthy action; hae t:intac 11um111is in reliua
kind, ucellt11t; vinum, Plln. laudes, Cle. ; b, plur., 14udes = 11fYli""'11\"»"t41
lauctablllter, adv. (laudabilis), la.udably, in qualitin; quarum laud um gloriam aJamn.ri<i. Cic.
" praiaewcn·thy manMr; vi vere, Cic. lauti, adv. (lautns), 1, splm.Hdlg, brillUUltlJ,
laudandu .a -um, p. adj. (f'l'Om lando), mag11ijiccntlll; lauti us rea domcstiCA!f tueri, Cle.;
deurvi11g prai.le, laudable, Ov. 2, admimblr, txe>!Utntl?1, thorov.gAlr: hooie l1W!
Jauctatio ·<"inl11, r. (laurlo), .J!"'d~ L com· emu11xcri11 lautiaaime, ap. Cic.
wmutatio"; lau<latio tua, Cic. IL 1, In a eoun lautla -6rum, n. (connected with laYO), Ile
or justice, a tntimof}y to cha.racier; gravi.saima nittrtainment givna to /orti17A ulllbcaaadora Id
auiue omatissima, Cle.; 2, a fu11eml oration or .&mu, Liv.
1"111tgyric; nonnullae mortuornm landationes, lautltla -ac, r. (lautua), tplt1tMw-, el'4flaot.
Cic. ; 3, a 1101t of thank.I to ti provincial governor magtt\ficetl« in OM'• tnGIUlff of liring; me& DOY&
rent to UI'- Roma" U114tt, Cie. lnutit.ia, Cle. .
laudAtiYUIJ .a ·Um (laudo), lavdatorr, Quint. Lautiilae (kutOl&e) -&rum, r. • ""1a fl/
laud.i.tor -oris, m. (lllUdo). L a prai.str; Uu Vul:tcic1111 httwetn An.rur all.d 1'•111ii.
tRmporia actl, Hor.; pacis aemper laudator, Cle. lauttimlae (li.~mlae) -irum, (A4ni,a· r.
IL 1, a 111Une.q toho bean favourab~ tulLmrmy i'tu). a atone-quarry, Plant.; a prilort. or d•fi9!"0•
lo cAa.raderlClc.; a. OM who dcliwn Cl .ftmnul cut out of rock al SymctUC aftd Rowu, Ci4"., Liw.
pantg1f!"ic,Iv.
Jautu -a -um, p. ad.I. (from lawo). Ut., tftMMd.
laudatrtx -leis, f. (laudator), a praiMr; balAtd; and henl-e, 1, IPUndirl,brillicnd, elegawt,
vltiorum laudatrix fama popularis, Cle. nmptuou1; aupellex, Cic. ; 2, itlutrio111, d'-'
laud&tus -a ·Um, p. adj. (from Jaudo), pralu- tillgvillltd, gmftd; hominea !Jaut.i et. urbani, Cic.;
flJ<Yrthy, uttrnud, erceUtnl; vir, Cic.; vultus, Ov. laut.A liberalitas, Cic.
laudo l. (laus). lo praise, lau,f, ertd, com- IAribrum -t, n. (lawo), a baa, Luer.
mend. L Lit., A. o.liquem, Cic.; laudaro ~ritlo--Onis, f. (1a\·o). L ci ttonsltiwg, bGIAiJa.r.
landibus, Cle.; foll. by lnlln., extttinxi11se nefa_-1
JandRbor, Verg. B. Esp.I a, to bear favourable
Cle. IL Meton., l, littthing ap:io~h.a, r~, .
!, tca.Ur for bathi11.g, Cie.
tntimony to any one'• CAaracttr, Cic.; b, ttl
dtlivtr a fuM'l'<ll pantggric ovtr ~nu ()'IU; all· Uverna -ae, r. th• f!Ollclm of gai• (jt•st
quern, Cle.; c, to call h<t1'1"V, rontider fortuntttt; or 1111ju11t); bt>nce, pN>ttctr'M qf tAul'U GftJ
agricolam lauuatjurla peritu11, Hor. D. Tranar., cluou; l1C'nce, adj., UvernAUa ~. btlo"fi"I
to name, tRenlion, cite, qt«>U; aliquem auctorem, UI l.av.-r11a.
Cle. Lavenllum ·ll, n. a plaa '" Loli-, -.ir
laaria -ae, r., v. laureus. Formiat.
laurli.tus -a -um (laurea), crowned 'Witll Uriel. etc-., v. Lllblrl.
lmtrel, TaurtlUd (esp. &.'la 11ii.:n of victory), Imago, r.
Li.vinfa -ae, daughttr fl/ l.atin11t, ~ "'
Cic.; fasees, lictores, Cic. ; liU-rae, bri.ngirtg .lftnl'tU.
tiding• ofvietory, Liv. Li.vinlum .If, n. ",....,,. i• T.atiua, hilt l>r
'Lwurentum -1, n. town in T.atium, bctwun .Acneiu, and truTmtd uftn' Ilia wift l..ciri1&H& (now
Oatia a11d /,attinium. Hence, ad,!., a., Laurena Pmlw). Hen""· Rrlj., L&vinlua .. -um., &Del
.entis, T.('lurtntine; b, La.urentlu ·a ·um, L&rinua -a -um, LaviniaA. .
La1trt11ti11i!, ~vo. lavi, lautum, partic. Jautus and 1Mus, ·
lauriola -ae, r. (<lim. or
lauru), a laurtl IRvire, a.nd llvltum Alld lt.Yiturus, llvirP
braKa\, lawrtl CT01Dn, and meton., triump.\, Cle.; (.\o.;..,), to toa.ah batht. L Oen., 1, a, transit..,
prov., lAureolam In muatac:eo quaerere, IQ auk manus, Cle. ; b, intran11it. lavare and JIU-II.
fO,N in hiftu, etc. lavari, to wwll 011Utl/, botlat; l'Ul' te laut1ua
 lax
'olalt. cenatom noluii occidere, Cle.; 2, to
..ulc•, iort, ba.lhf: vultum l&cr1mla, Ov. U.
!o !L'f.1"4 oway; mala. vino, to driw Cl10aJ, Hor.
lazimentum ·I, n. (laxo), a 'IDi<init1.g,
UU'l&di.Jl9; 11 lit., g"n. ; 2, traner. ca rsla.ring,
1
-niligl'.JJi-, culttial inn, rapiU; si qu d luamentl
a bdlo Samniti11m euet, Liv.; la:umentum dare
~>i. to releutt, Cic.
lazi, adv. (la:ims). L 11.'ide!r, tpaeiotulr, at
wide i'llttrmll; 1, lit., habita.re, etc.; 2, t.ransr.,
of time, laidn" l'fuferre diem, to pw.t farther o§,
Ck. IL lrioscl11; l,_ lit., alique!11 ,·incire, LiY.;
~. tran,r., loo#ly, without rutn:n.t; vlYere, r.lv.
laldtu -Uls, f. (la:rua), widelwu, romRi·
lll3S; in ctomo clari homini11 adhibenda cura eat
laxitati~, Cic.
lazo I. (laxus). L to tcidel'l, a:Und, 1nlargt;
foruu1, Cic.; 1ru111ipul<>s, to t.ztuuf, ww
a rpace
bdtrU11, Caes. IL IQ u1"00N, un/aafQ, llack<n,
rrf.fU: !_, vincula epl~tolae, Nep.; claustn.,
Verg.; ;.s, to #4 ~t. fro""; elatum pedem ab
•tncto nodo, Liv.; 3, a, to vn~1u1, nlaz,
rtfrt.Jlt., lnll-; animos curamqne, Cic.; quum
l~ti curia aomua, fra from, Cic.; b, to
•llljllltt, nla%, remit; Illiquid laborf11, Liv.;
annonam, to lolDt.T tlU!. price of, Liv. ; lnt.ransit.,
a.nnona. hand multum laxa,·erat, fa.I.Zn '" price,
Liv.; nbl !au.tam pugnam vii.I.it, Liv.
Jaxu -a ·um. L 111idt, lp0Ciou1; 1 lit.,
1n1111lu1, Ov.; spatium, Liv.; 2, tnm11t., of
time, die;n 11tatuo aatls Luum, tu.JlcUntly did·
1111\t, Cle. D. l00111t, laz, rtla.nd; 1, lit., arcus,
Verg.; laabenae, Verg_; funis, Hor.; male laxua
in Pf'·le CKh~eus haeret., Hor.; jan1111, open, Ov. ;
fig., 1.&xi....~i111as habena.1 babere amlcltlae, Cle.;
3, transf., &nnona la:rior, R lowr pril:le Of pro-
MllU, Liv.; milltea laxlol'I! lmperio habere,
~II.
1ia ·ae, t. (leo), a lfoMll, Ov.
liaeDa ·ae, r. (Mcu ..a.), a lionul, etc.
Liander and Lia.ndru ·I, m. (A.ia~),
a 11<•1<111. of .Abydo;t who '1D4m niglUl.11 acroa tu
Htl.IUJiO'IU to mil H tTO ~ Sulul, HU u vu1
drr;111W ii\ a 1torm...
Liarahua ·i, m. (Ala.p)(of), th4 '°"
oJ.Aeha"'41
ttlld llW, kiUtd h11 liia ftr.llwr '" " } l o/ Madnu.t.
Heoce, IA&rohiua -a -um. qf or bclongi."ll to
Lotrch1.
Libid.ia ·&e, (. (A•"4i&tta.), a ~ in Rototia,
MMcl!tl /<Y th.c (~ alld GrotUJ qf Trop.\on.iUI
(uow Lirodia), Cle.
Lihid.6e (-ua) -1, t (Af/f•&K), a ~ '"
/o•l'l.
libia -titis, ni. (Ai~), 1, a brotUI. bttl4 or
l'fl•ldro11, Often given KR & prize in
g&lllel, V.. rg.;
2, a wrol vt&Ml tlMdfor toallhing 1/1.4 kiln.di, Ov.
,._~obaeum -1, n. (.\i)!cuoJ>), tlw port of
.,..,.,!lfh o" tht t'orin!h.ian Gulf.
l~ioa ·•I', r. (lectus), a 1001nqMb1 or lillff;
ltetiu 0clllphu1·0 f,.rri, a 16tttr bonu by ti.gAi
"'1w-, Cic.; cu lo~ iu lectica, Cle.
lectioirlua -Ii, m. (lectica), a littw.bfarrr,
portn, cl111irm<1ll, C1c.
}fletjcilla -~e, f. (1!1111. o( lectira), B 1m1aU
ltttrr: l, >:en., lecticulA iu cnriam deferrl, Cle.;
:i, a l1ur, Nep.
leedo .Onis, r. (2. !ego). L 11 7>kkfng ottl,
..iro,,,!I; judkum, Cle. IL A. a rtadang,
~ 1 L«ll; libron1111, Cic. ; li>c·tin aine ulla delect·
"~"ue, Cie. B. lt.'etiu se11atu~, a rMdi1&g 011t or
f"fJJl,rtlJ ortr of th~ na11its of tit« .e11ntors (l1y the
c.-u.,,r, who at the snme tliue !ltruck from the
list the names or tho11e he considered unworthy),
Liv.
lectiateralum -U, o. (lectu1 and lterno), a
313 leg
/mil o§rrtltl. to CM go<U, iit Ult\ia Clrir CllltlgCS
1Df7'f placed °"
befon lh•m, Liv.
llOtldw i 1' " " ltruU, al\d food pvt
Jeotlto, 1. (lnt.en11. or 2. !ego), to nttd ti~
to rtad witA 1111~ni.u.t and attention; Platouem
stmJiose, C1c.
leotlunotUa -ae, f. (dim. ot lectlo), a 1hort
Nadi1111, Cic.
Leoton and Leotum ·I, D. (AHTOll'), a pro-
mn11tory in M11rla.
leotor ·6ri11, m. (2. lt"go), 1, a r«&dtr or •
book ; avtus ad delectatfonem lecturis, Cic. ; 2.
a ptraon who r«&d.I alDu4, Cic.
lectiUWI ·I m. (dim. ot lectus), a 11mall btd,
a bt'd, oo1'Ch. L For sleeving, In lect.uli• suis
mori, Cle. U. a co1&dl tor tt:sting on; a, ror
rea1lini;, Cle. ; b, for dining, 1itravit pelliculia
haedin1s lectuloa Puuicanoa, Cic.; o, a Jv11it.f'OJ.
btd, bed of state, Tue.
1. leotwl -a ·um, p. adj. (trom 2. lego), 1,
cAo#n, Hkcl«l : verb&, Cle. ; 2, trauar., ~
a:rieJZ.n.l; adulescen•, Clo.; femioa lectior, etc.;
fe111l11a lecti11&itua, Cle.
!. 1eotua ·I, m. (2. !ego), a bM, couc1. L For
11e.. ping, a htd; 1, gen .• euhlcularis, Cic.: l"cto
t.e11ert, to l.:tep om'1 brAl, Cle. ; 2 tM marri~·
brd; gPnialis, Cle. IL a couch t'or reatini; on ;
l, a dilcift,,-o>11ch, Cle. ; 2, 4/u'Anul. cove.\, Tib.
Lida -ae, r. aod Lidi -es, r. (A>j41J). tM
wife. of Trndan.&1, who bore to Zt111 Pollw: a11d
lltlma., Ca.llor and Clyknrnutra. Bence, adj.,
Lidaeua ·a -um qf or bclongin.g tn !Ada ; del,
ea.tor a1&d Pollu, Ov.; poet. = Sparta• ; Helena,
Verg.
lipt&rlua .11, m. (legatum).. a llfaUc. Suet.
ligi.tlo ·t')nis, r. (1. lego). L ti•• M111li"9 OJ
all e1""'4.vg; 1, th« ojftca of an ambauador, Im·
b<wy, kgation; legntionem susclper...1 to v.ndtr-
take, CaeL; obire, Cic.; libera Jegatlll, pirn,il·
riong(ven toa 1tnatur to tra~ltoUh tliepririltgu.,
rd 10Www.t tlu dv.titl, of an amlxwndor, Cic.;
votiva, a llhera legatio, to\\k.\ .\ad fur U.. objtd
tM falftl""1tt of 4 "°"'• etc. ; 2,.. m_eton., &, Uw
°'"
111U11<1.ge or a11.1'WtT' qf amba..aifo?·; legatlonem
renuntiare, Cic. ; or referre, LIY. ; b, tJ&. prnona
atlm'Md to aA tmbn111 ; legatio Ro111a111 venlt,
Cic. II. the ojftca of l'.f}OtUI (with a general or
provincial gover11or); legationem obire, l.'ic.
ligitor .Oris, m. (1. Jego), a lutator, on. toAo
ltavea 110m.dh.i.11g blf 1Dill, ~uet.
ligatOrlua ·• ·um (legatus), relatin.g lo G7l
amlxu$(llfor or ltgat1'1; provinci&, Ctc.
ligitum ·I, D. (1. lego). G ltgacr, btquut •
eolntiu le)(all, Cle.
ligitua -1, m. (1. lego). L an ambcwad,.,.,.:
legatos mlttere, Cic. IL a ltga.U: &, a. lit11·
tent1nt, adjutant, Mrond in comm~md to a gnural,
Ca<-M.; b, the. chit/ of!it:tr of the !1f1t'l!T1'rt'I' of a pr<>-
vi nce; Jegat111n aibi Legare, Cic.; Oz~ In i111~rial
tirne!I, the gemra.J. or go1ttr1Wr ~·UN thttmp<ror
to tuh eum11urnd of a provina, Tac.
ligffer .fera -rnrum (lex and fero), la!D-gii·ing;
M1110>1, Ov.
14§gfo -onl!I, r. (2. )pi:n), a 1t¢mi, a divili01t
of the Ro1111.1•l arm'.11, N>,.~;~riug of un. ro~urtA o}
i11fanln_1, with an uu.xiliary for~ of 300 ml'f•lry,,
altogtt/1.4r ~houn 4,200 011d 6,000 met&, Cie.; •lnas
lci;c1011es ibi cuusera lwre, Caeii.; trans(., a, of tlie
t.run1>11 or otht>r 11atious, Liv. ; b, an ann.11, V.:rg.
leglouariua -a -um (ll"gin), btlon9i'flg or re-
laliJlil .to a ugi<m; milite11, Ca.:.tt.; plur. 1111bet.,
liglOnaril -omm, m. legionary tr()()p&, Liv.
ligitlmi, adv .(leglthnua), l, lawfuUr, ~r.
Cle. ; 2, rightlv, proptrlv, Tac.
 log 31• Len
legitimua .a -um (lex). L la10/l&Z, 1.efal, lena ..e, f. (leno), 1, a
procunu, bated, OT.;
legilimil.lt; dies comltils h&bendis,1. Cle. ; con- 2 slu! th.al micu; natura quui e li len&, ,,...
troveniiae, legal, ~ ~ law, t.:lc. Sub8t., ti~ing puscnu to 11..r, Cic.
lcgltima -orum, n. legal t&aagu, Nep. . IL Lenaeua -a -nm ( .\ 'lll<ltof), Bacdk; latices,
Tran sf., right, ,µ, proper, j'!Ut, appropnau; wi~. \'e~.; Leoaeus pater, or aim ply Lenat:us,
numeru11, Cic. ; poema, Hor. J3aah.UJ1, \erg.
lcglunoula -ae, r. (dlm.
kgiou, Liv.
or
legio), a m.a.U =
lone, adv. (lenis) leniter, gmtlw, IO/Ur; len'
sonantis aquae, Ov.
1. lego, I. (lex). L A. to tend a" ambal- linimen -1nls, n. (lento), a t1Van.1 of a.Uel'i.a-
avlcr; aliquem, Cle. B. t.o appoint w legal( or tion, mitigation, a.&IU4giRg; te.studo laborum
MCOnd '" command; aliquem Caesar!, Cie.; all· dnlce Jeuimen, Hor.
quern 1ibl, Cle. IL to btvwmh, Wivt cu a le~: lenimontum ·I. "· (lenio), a initiga.tict>.,
allq uld all cul ab aliqno, to leave a legacy t.o be a.Utt>io.timl, Tac.
paid to tht ~at« ~ th.. Mir, Cle.; alien! pec-
uniam, Cic. lenlo -h1 and .fl, ·ltnm, 4. (lcnls). to tMh
2. lligo, l~gt.lectum, S.(.>.iyw), to oollect, galM<r
"'ild. alt.via.la, mUiga.tf-. a..t31Lagt, .ootl~. n:~.
L Lit. stomachum latrankrn, Hor. ; TU!nera.,
fogtthtr, to J')ick. I. Lit.. l, nncea, Cic.; spolla Prop. ' IL Trana!., se consolatione! Cic. ; aii-
caesorum, Liv.; m"la es ubore, Verg.; legcre quem lratum, Cic.; des1deri11m crehrl8 epi,;toll.s,
ossa to coUut tk l>o~ 'J~r a body 1uu IJtt'll Cle. (Imperf., lenibat, leuib&ot., Verg.).
bu~, Cic.; 2, a lila, of the Parcae, to wind
vp, lpin, Verg.; vela, /.o furl the 11aiu, Verg.; b, 1en1a -e, ~. IO/I, "''ld· gentle. L LiL,
to Itta!: sacra divum, ll;>r. ; 3, a, to pasa or eensUJI judlcat lene asper11m, Cic. ; veneuum,
toarulir thrvugh. a plaa; saltus legit, Ov.; vea- slight, Cle.; vlnum, mtllCiw, Hor. ; ventue ltin·
tigia alicuius, t-Ofol/bvJ or t1"11« tlu!foo1'1,epJ ofa"'tl issimu1, Cle.; cllvua, riling gradllillly, Liv. ;
ont, Verg.; tortos or bes,'' warukr th.r01-9h, Verg.; 1t.agnum, Jlotoi"9 ptntly, Liv. II. Traner.•. A.
of ~hip~. to OO<Ut al.ong: oram ltal!ae, Liv.; b 1 Po~uJD.11 Romanua In bo!ltes lenuu1mua, Ct<:- :
to ch.o!•;;,, ~lut, pick ou.t: judice11, Cle.; vlro11 IM1 len1orem aenteotiam dlcere, Cae,f. B. Of d11-
COUJ"lle, •ild, ml•; oratio placida, aubmiua,
bella, Ov.; aliquem In senatum,Cic. II. Traner.,
1 to catch nglit of, look at1 rtf}ard; omnes &d- lenia, Cle.
v~111os, Verg. ; 2, a., to rtaa, J'trUR; eos Jibro11, linltaa ·lti11, f. Oe11t1), gtflllfflla, IOfht.u,
Cic. ; apud Clitomachum, in, tht work.I of Cliw. mi.W11U1. L Lit., vocls, Cic.; Arar in Rlaod1n11m
11Wchtu, Cle.; partic. sulist., legena -enti11, m. lntlnit lncrediblli lrmit.ate, ~-. ~lltlefu#,
a rtrultr, Ov.; b, to rrad alo1ui, reciu; volumen Ca.es. II. Trans(., A. ~ leni.l1: an1mi,
auum, Cle. ; hence, senatum legere, to caU ow:r Cic.; Jegnm, etc. B. or dllcolU"le, •ilciva,
CM MMlt f() go~ tht lut of ~lll1'01"I with a view oolm'/l.UI; verbonun, Cic.
to erase t'hc oawt!O of the unworthy, Liv. lcnl~r. adT. (lenl11), 10Jtl11, gently, gradv.alli.
JeguleJua .1, m. (In). a ptt,tifoggtng ~er, mtldLy, quietly. L Lit., arridere, Cir..; iter f&et>re,
Cic. llcwl11, C&e&. ; collh' lenit!'r e<litu!I, or &OChYll,
riling gradually, Caes. II. 'l'ransr., A. grnOy,
lcgiimen -t111t1, n. (!ego), ptU#, or aftv Z.V. mildly; alloqui, Ma a frU1U.lly ""171Mf', Liv. B.
"'11111u11.• 1•/ant, Cic.; e•p., th.. bean, Verg.
Of disco11nie, dicere, Cic.
Lelegea -um, m. (.\•.l.•yt(), a~. aca.tund lenltitdo -lni11, r. {leuis), ~. ai.l.d11Ut;
"' <lifft-rcnt plw;s ovtr GTuce and Ana Mino-r. In aliquem, Cic.
Bruee, a., Lelegela ·ldla, r. ukgwn: b,
J.Olegeiua .a -um, ull9um; litora, roast' of leno .(mis, m. (\enlo), a procurer, Jlll'ldirr, al
Mtyara, Ov.; moeoia, ,\frgura, Ov. lvrtr, ~duccr, Cle.
leni>clnlum .u, n. (leno). L IM Crodc oJ
Lemannua (Lemi.nne) -1, m. (with or a procvrrr or bawd, Cle. II. Transf., 1, G1' n-
wiU111ut lacus), a lalu in tlu! covru~ of tM tiu"nwrJU, allvf't'IM°IU, Cic.; 2, fiMrll i• drui;
Belvet1i, now tlu! LaM ofGrneva.. Cle.; 8, of discoW'lle, JMrttrietotu onr&G-U.,
lcmbua ·I, m. (Ai11-/Jof), a l'l'Mll, w.!(ft -Z, Tac.
Min, frlucca, Liv. linocln<'r, 1. dep. (leM), w P"rnte tAe Im.de
Lemnicola -ae, c. (vmnm and colo), an of a. procurtf'; h"~c~, tram•f:, J, toftaUer ba.sr:lp,
W.ali1tunt of Lnnn<•~ (e>f Vulcan); Lemnioolae bl mm"1v llW~•unl to: ahcui, C•l". ; 2, lo ad-
lrtirl's, i.t:'., Eridithoniu,, O\•. m11tt, prn11Wt(, increa.; feritati arte, Tac.
lemnlscatua ·& -um (1emnlseu1), adornr.d linonlu.a -a -nm (leno), n:/.ati11g or belo"{liKt
'llrith ril·l10111; ~ll11a., a ])(llm·branch. or~n&e'nUd to a procv,.,,., Pia 11 t..
'ICith ril•bon1, tht reu·11rd of a vtctcr, Cic.
len.a. lentis, f. a ~U. Verg.
lemnlaou.a -1, m. (-''ll'""'"°f), a..ftlltt, or MO- lente, adv. (lentns), 1, lllo1oly; proeeditur,
bcm girotn in wkm of hcmuur, usually aftixed t.o Ca.ea.; curritur, Ov.; 2, tran11r., •• iL.-ithout a111.'-
a crown, 1·alm·Lranch, etc., Liv. maliim, CXllmly, roolly, patiently; ali~u1d ferre,
Lemnoe (-us) ·l, t. (A-ii.u."o~). tht uland o/ Cle. ; respondcre, quii:tly, p},l~iroll11, Cic.;
Um.noa in tlu! At!/tal\ Sro, tht abc<U of Vuloa.n. b, del~lv; lente ac faaticliose probare., <-'ie.
Hence, a., a•ij., Lem.nlua .a -um, Lnnnian; lenteaco, s. (lenteo), 1, tCi l>ero1ru pl1a11l, l!Oft,
Lemnius pater, Vt>rg., and 1uboit., Lemnius, atick11; tell us picis in morem ad dig1toe lentnot
Vulcan, Ov.; furtum, that of l'~l~, u:h.Ci habt-mlo, Verg.; 2, to WKb1', r~ /f.alJ; le.nt·
llou ftrt /rOfll. V\l.loon at UmM~. Cic.; b, Lem- escunt tempore curae, Ov.
nIA.a ·Arlia, r. a. U111nian 'WQ711<11\, Ov.; Greek lentlsclrer -fllra -f~rum (lentiscn.und fero),
dat. l'lnr., Lemni&si, Ov. producing tlu! mcutich·lru. Ov.
Lemonla tribu11, a Rmrta" eov"t.,, trlbl °" leDt.l80U8 ·I, f., an<! Jentlacum -11 IL tN
iM via /.ntiiu1. mcutich-tru (Piat.acia leutlarna, Linn.), Cic.
LCmovicea ·um, m. a c.dlu pwpi. "' tAe lentltndo -lnls, f. (Jentua), 1, sloWft~ alu,-
ll&Odtrn Limowin.
(/Uhnr...i, Tac ; 2, (~lUy, a.pa.tky, Cic.
l~miireti -um, m. Ou 1hatlu or ,,.trill of tli.t
dead, pho.U, 1p«tra, Hor. Hence, Lemilrla lento, 1. (lentu~), to lllal:I ftnihlc UJ ben.4;
~rnw. a. a /ul1va.l hdd, ICi a.ppuut <kpar"-'1
lenta11dus remus'ln •.u d&, 111.v..sf be plwa_ Verg
tpiriU, °" w ftiftlh. of Jlaw, Ov. Lultillltaa ·ills. r.• v. Len"1.lm..
 len 315 Leu
1. leJltiUU-t. ·Um (dim. or lentua), IOIMWhat lobour for anotMr'• adM1ttagt, Ov.; 2, tAI COll-
io'ID (fa paying), Cic. attllalion Lqnu, Cle.
2. LeDtiilu ·i, m. tlltnanu ofu111t of thl fami- lepuaciUua -i, m. (dim. of lepo.i1), ca liUt.
liu of the patrician gtns Cornelia, the nwat lw.n, Cic.
fam.oiu of tht ~m~rs of v:hich m1re: 1, P. Cor- Lerna -ae, r. and Lerne -ie, f'. (AipVI)), a
nelius L>ntulll!l Sura, a ftllo·w-<'onspirulor with 1na1·sh ill A rg.,lis, i11/mbittd by lite Lernatan
Catilint; 2, P. Cornelius Lentulus Spinther, Hydra slain by Htroulu; belua Lemae, Verg. ;
!Cho proposnl the recall of Cicf"l"o fro11~ ailt. hence, auj., Lcrn&eUS ·t. ·UID, lernaton.
Hence, Lentiilftaa -iitis, f. the /umily pride of
fAe u11tuli (a wortl coined in jest by Cic.). Leabo•-i, f. (Aiuf!or;). an uland in the Aegean
&fr, /,irthpl<~ ..j l'i.Uaciu, AlcrleWI, ThL<Yphre.stWJ,
lentu• -a -urn, tough. L l, gen., radix, Arion, and i:xJPJ,hO, fumou.1 for us wi11t. Heuce,
Yerg. ; 2, a, 1•li.a11t, fln:iblt; brachia, Hor. ;
lent.1or salicis rurui1:1, Ov. ; b, 1tic1.:y, clummy, ndj., a, LesblAcus -a -um, I~.sf1ian; libri (di11-
log11~• 1~( l>irnt111·c/, us), Cic. ; b, Le•blaa -:Wi,.,
u11.viuu.t; glnteu pie" lentiu11, Cic. ; 3, fig.,
ldltusal:Jtsto, rtmai11 lo11g av.'(ly, 0\". IL Trnnsf., f. J.,.<hi1tn: suLst., a L~ian woman, Uv.; c,
l, llmi:, motio11lu.s, iuucti•.:e; mnrmor (of the Leabla -!dis, f. Lvibian; lyra, of Arimi, Ov.;
au}, unrv.jffol, \"erg. ; lento igne, Ov. ; pugna Leshii; p11ella, or simply Lesbi11, Sappho, ()'·· ; d,
ltnta, Liv.; le11ti1•.rem facere spem, Ov.; 2, Lesblu•-a-um, l£~biii11.; civis,Alcae11..,, Hor.;
&, rlrav.·ling; in u1centlo, Cic. ; b~ lingerfor1; plectrum, lyric, Hor.; pe11 1 lyric pl€tr11, Hor. ;
infitiatQr, a bad paytr, Cil'. ; c, 01 character, vates, Sappho, Ov.; l!Ullllt., Leabl1UU -Ii, n.
iizggish, aµathrtir, ph/eg11Uilic, i11.unaible; jn(l~x. 1£shian u•ine, Hor.; e, LeabOua ·& -um,
Cic.; nihil illo lenUus, Cic.; lentissima pectora, Labian.
Ov. leesua. acr. -utn (found only in acc. ~ing),
lenunciilns -i, m. (for lembunculus, dim. m. a 11wurnful cry, /ament1ui.<rn. fi;r tAt iltwl,
of l~mbus), a smull b<.>tit, or s'ld.!f, Caes. ap. Cic.
I. leo ·unis, m. (Aiw.,), a lion: 1, lit., \"Is let8.lls -e {lctum), dtcully, mortal, fatal;
ltonss, Cic.; 2, trnn11f., the co1wtllatio11 /.£-0, Hor. arundo, \'erg.
2. • 1eo -fre, to blot out; the root of deleo, lethargfou• -a -um (>."'aP'yurck), dr0V11y,
ktum. etc. lftlwrgic. l:iubl:lt., lethargloua-i, m. a druwsv,
LiOcOrion -II, n. (MwK0p10 ..), tnnple al lethargic person, Hor.
Alhms to tlU! th1·tt daugliurs of Lco1, who liircrificed lethargua -1, m. (A>illono~>. dro11Jlint.ss,
II.fir lfrt.sfor thtir country. lethargy, Hor.
LeOll -ontis, m. (Aiw ..), a pkrce ill Sicily not Lethe -es, r. (.\>j9')), a rirc- in the inftr1U.ll
/11r fwm Syroc-.Jst. rtgions, ti~ drinking of the touurs of u.·hich pro-
Leimidaa -ne, rn. (Arw ..i&:~). king of Sparta, duud complete for~tfuln.t.ss of tht piut. Ileuce,
hl:rJ •1/ tM dtfma of the pu8S of Thermopylat. adj., Lithaeu. -a -um, 1, rrlating to Lttll.t or
lioninus -a -um(leo), of or relating to a lion, lht infannl rrgiu11s gtn.trnlly; Ldhaca vincula
l1111inr, Plaut. abrum11ere alicui, to restore to lift, Hor.; 2.
Leonnatua -I, n1. (.\eowaT~). a general of ruusfog forgetful>ttss; S()lllllUs, \'erg. ; sucus, Ov.
..!lt..arndu t~ Ureat. lethum.. v. letum .
Leontini -urnm, m. (.\t'oi-T& ..o.), a roum on letlrer -f~ra ·f6rum {letum anu fero), <htrlh.·
llu t~t a ..ut uf .Sicily. Hence, a<lj., LOontinua hrfoging, deadly, fatal, mortul ; arcus, \"erg. :
·&-nm, 1~01ui1U!. locw1, a 11lu~ o" tM body tohue a u•ouwt is jutal,
Leontlum -ii, r. (At.ivr10.,), an AU11mian Ov.leto, 1. (letum), to kill, slay, Ov.
Aftaim. friend of Epicurus.
lepld8. adv. (Jepidus). I. pltturlntly, agrtt- Letols. LetOlm = Latois, 1-'ltotus (v.
aUy, charmingly, caMtally, prettily: lepidissnne, uniltr Lato).
~llellli¥, Plaut... IL Of style, rmartly, wittily, letum -i, n. (• Jeo, whence deleo), 1, cUa.th.:
turpi leto perire. Cic.; letum sibi par<:re manu,
I. leDldu -a -um, 1 pka.tant, charming, to wmmit suicide, \'erg.; leto adimere nliquem,
"'Jruablt, t~gant, 1U1at, p,;/ty, Ter., Plaut. ; in a to ICLvt fr<rm. dLath, Hor. ; 2, transf., or thin191,
1-d 11tnae, niu, effeminate; bl puerl bm lepidl poet., ruin, annihilation; Teucrtim res eripti
ae delicati, Cic. ; 2ii esp. or discoul"'lle, witty, leto, Verg.
AulllOT!nU ; dictum, or. LeucMlla -ae, r. (AtVKJia), and Leuola
2. Upldu. -i, m. tht name of a famil11 of -Adil!, f. (Af'llirii\), ail island of tM Jonia11 &a,
14' pal!icV.in gtu .AtmUia, tAt mod farrvnu ~m­ witli a lemplt to Apollo (11ow S. Maura). Hence,
btrs of JL•hich u.~re: 1_, M. Aemilius l.A!pidus, adj., LeuoAdlm -a -um, Leucadi«n; dens,
Jlnlt'loT in. Sicily, connu e.c. 79, the bitter enemy Apollo, Ov. ; more Leucadio (in allusion to the
of Sulla, v:host mm.rurt$ ht propolltd t-0 annul, aud Leucadian custom of throwing a man every Yt'.itr
tJ1m~brought about a civil war; 2, M. A6tI!ilius from a rock lnto the sea), Ov.; subst., LeuoA-
Lepidus, 1'riumvir with Anton:itu and Octai1ianu, dla -ae, f. name of a play nf Turpilitis, Cic.;
a.c. 43. Leuoi.dli -ornm, m. lht .UUcadiam, Liv.
LepontU -orum, m. all- Alpine pwple in Cil- Leuob -i!.rli'I, r. (i\nnrci<), 1, t11t i1land of
a!puu l.laul (in modern Val Levenlina). Leucadia or ifa eapital; 2,= .UUcata.s.
lepor and lepOll -Oris, m. 1, fl«Uamne11, leuoaapls -lrlls, f. (Atiiirainr1~). hari11g whm
~lt1UJS, clw.rni, Cle. ; 2, o disooUflle, 1hitlds; phalanx, Liv.
~lllry, wit, llumcur; scurrills, Cic.
lipos -Oris = lepor (q. v.). Lenci.ti.a -ae, m. and Leuoi.t.ia -ae, m.
(.\wKAT11~), &nu LeUoU -ci!.dis, f. a prcmumt~
Leptta -ptis, f. (,\br-m), Iqtu, the ftamt of of the island Ltu;:adia, now Capo Ducalo.
Mi. citiu on; t~ oocut nf Africa : 1, Magna, now
Ltbida; 2, Minor, between Badrumetum and Leuoi -C!s, !. (.\win7), 4 '°'°"'
in Laconia.
Leuol -<'.\nun, m. a pwple in Gallia &lgim.
Thapcua. Hence, Leptltani -Orum, m. Ute
~.U of Ltpti$. Leuolppu. -1, m. (Anlrnnr~). L Myth.,
Alipua -1'1ris, m. and c. (akin to A.4~),· t, 4 /nlll.tT of Phoebe and HUairo, toh.o 1Dtn! Mf'TVAI
llrt. Vera. ; prov , alW< leporcm .,ntare, lo o.f bJ1 C1:11tor 4'1ld Pollu. Hence, Leuolppl9
 Leu 316 lib
-ldts t. a dattg1'Ur of l""cif"1'1U. IL Hist., e1 ~. lqftlv: Jevtu11 C!MUra rtla sperab&t, c-.
Gruk philmJOphtr, disciple of Zmo U.. Elm& D. Transf., 1, slightly, not mucll, ~:
Leu~pitra -Re, r. e1 pn111M>"'°'7 "' .Brut· sauclus,
Cic.; aegrr,tare, Cio.; at levtssime
tium, 11ow Cap dtll"Armi. dlcam, to q;eak"' tM •ilchd am1, Cic. ; ~. li.gl.ll~
equ11nim«y: ferre, Cic.
Leuoopbrfna ·Re, r. (>.n11to4>p0V1J, I.e. wnth. toit1' }. 16vo, 1. (1. levte;, to m~ rvr
ti}", eln<l'IU.
10/tiu t.i1tl1ro11.:$), a 11it•1aame of I>iaM arr&Qflg t.M
Mag11tsiafUI. L Lit., llt' attollere ac levnre, L1•. ; de CReepite
•lrgtt ~ levat, Ov. IL Tran11r., 1, fo li(lflU1&,
LeUOOefa ·&e, f. (An11t1aur&a), an Uland ti.MT tll4kc light, rel~ /rO"fl& Cl fDdght: ego te ruoe
P~stum, now Licl>lla... levaoo, Verg.; allqnem mc>ttl, Cic.; IMI at'~
LeUOOtbea ·Rt', f. Rn•l Leuo6th~ ·1!11, f. aliene>, to /rt~, Cic. ; 2, to Tl'litw, tuJ"P('rl, ro~
(.\rV«coflia, i.P. th'- vh(r, ''°"'''~s), namt (If IM, '°"'·
allevia.U, 'lftitigdU; CUMIDl et llD~»rerll :mimt
da11ghtn- uf Cadmw, aftn- •M hfl.lt bt-tn tv.n<tJ<L into mei, Cic. ; 3, to rtfruh, 1tre11gth• 11: Ceaaodi oor-
a aro-<kity, crjUrwanu iclenii,Md with. tM old poris nrtus, Hor.; 4, to dimi11ilih.,
/Wiuri go.ti.UM, Maluta.. i•pair; ndem, Hor.; auctoritatem, Cic.
""°'""'
Lcuo6th6i ~s. 1. davghtrr n/ tM ~ 2. livo. 1. (2. levi1). to 111<t/u llM'>th, f'Ol£A:
ki•iy Orchamiu and Euryrwnu, !)1-l,,rtd hy Apollo. eorpu11, Cle. ; transf., ol disCflunie, UJ>t'r&, Bw.
Leuctra -i'ir11m, n. (l\roi(Tpa), ,1 mi11ll toum livor ~rlR, m. (2. leT1s), ~hruu, Luer.
<n /;11f'»tia, when Epamtnmida.s dtftatm. Ow lego), a sdf<>rm of trorda. L
les, H:gie, f. (2.
t,parlfLM. Hen~. Leuctrloua -a -um, Ltu1>- a pra;HJ.'<ition mab !Jr a mayistruu to tlu! ~.
tritrn. bill. A. Lit., kb'"TII !err<:, ro.carc, to propllll! G
levii.men -ltd~, n. (1. levo), a mitl(/llliO'n, bill It> tht ptopl,, Cic.; .idsce1 e, jnl"'r" (of U.e
alltl'i·•lion, cmu10/atWtr., 101.u:.i; quod si esset µeople), to f.lCCt']lt or pau a t>ill, Ci•'. ; repudiare,
&liquod levamt!n, id esset in te uno, Cle. nntiquare, Ill rtjtcl, thr&ll.• 011.t a l>ill, Cic. ; p1'>-
lCVAmCDtUm ·i, D. (l. lt'\"0)1 al/trfltlWn, 11111l..;a~, to publish., Cle. B. a law, b>gal mad·
mitig .. 1i11••, 1olaa; mill<'riarum, Cic. mtnt; l, a.. !!·gem ferrt, to f(UI a. la"7, e!Mld.
leVi.tlO -<j11js, r.
(1. lt)V1>), 1, an al/etriatiO'I\, Liv.; ahrogare, to npr11I, Ci<".; leJ!'f'S duo.tf'cim
tabularum, the laws of tM 1"uotlve Ta1:il1Ja, dra1M'I
tfnl•grttion: lr1venire levat1• .r11·m ruolestii1, Cle.;
2, u •Jimiriuti<m; vitic.rum, Cic. up In/ 111.t Decemvirs~ Cic.; leg~, le~ihus, utlefi
t. levatua -a -um, v. l. levo.
adv. = ltgall11, tu:cvrd\»g to luw, N ep., lege agere,
(<1) of th<> lictor, to e.u.-'11.tt o ~ Liv.; (ft) Co
2. leritwa (laeTatua) -a -um, v. 2. levo. bri1111 on actfon, Ci<".; lex e11t Lacedaemonii1
l~viCUIU8 ·3 ·UDI {<Ji11:. of 1. Jevl!I), SOme'IL'hat <>r apud Rh0tlios ~foll. by nt. and the subj.).
min, l1:•h!-tnindtd; levlculus noster !Hmo· Cic.; b, meton., (a) fow a.s writttn (opp. roC'T't'S,
stht-n1•s, C1c. consuetu<lo), Cic. ; (ft) law gtncrolly, including
levldenals -e (1. levls), lightly mctde, of Dtin positive and natural law, Cic. ; 2, a la10 Id
ltrtu r(: transf., slight, poor; mnnu~ulum, Cle. 1.11 a t1tan to h.imsiiU; legem 11ihl statnere,
levlpea -p~~is (1. le,·ls an-! pes), liyhl-footcd; Cic. ; 3, a, o rvlt, prin.ciph, prt.«pt; legt>11
lepns, Cic. philosophiae, hif1torial', Cic.; veniil>u11 e~ cuta
lex, Cle.; b, mamur, way, fUU1'r11, ki'lld: f'X
1. levls -r, light, not hwr·y (opp. gravis). L lege loci, Ov. ; c, order: aine lege, u·~
Lit., 1, 9S n·~ards weight; pondu!I, Ov.; l~vis r.rt.Ur, irrtgltlarly; equi sine lt-i;:e rount, Ov.
annatur:i, l 1·1lit armour, Cat>!<., an•l concr. = li11l1t· II. A. ct formula; Manilianas \'e11alium vendend·
arwwt .rolt/1ery, Cir..; 2, light or quick in morr.- ornm leges ecliscere, Cic. B. a co11.tmct, 001."C!Ulnl,
t1r.nU1 m.pid, swift: cervns, \'e~.; hora, transiton1, agrttmrnt; lex operi faciundo, a building con-
Ov.; 3, ~rnllt, 3oft, mild; 1mmnus, Hor. IL tract, Cic.; lei;:em alicui scribere, Ci<"1 ; leges
Tnrnsf, l, light, trijli11g, trnimpm'tant, iuig· pacis, conditions of pro«, Liv.; homines ei lege
nijica,,t, of small t·fl.lue; a., dolor, Cic.; periculum natos, on thue kf"'IM, 01~ thi.Y conditwna, Cic.
le' ius, Cal's.; a111liti1J, a tri_tfing, u11fou~
rq.ort, Ca"s.; subst., iu lcvi habere, to regard as Lesovlt -6rum, m. a. pe,ople of Gallia L119-
a trifle, Tac.; b, or p~try, light, 11nambitio11s d1111r11si.I on tlu &quana (Seine), whence the
(of love son;.:s, etc.); :\lusa, Ov.; o 1 tri!'ial.,
modern J.isicux.
•li!thl, iw.11flio ie11t; le vi~ causa bt·lli, ~tv.; pee· libi.men -!ni11, n. (libo), 1, a libatfott.i.. o§.-r·
unia levissi11i;1, Cic.; of per6"ns, lcv1s pauper, fog of wine made w tlat god.sat a 11t1<TiflN!, \eJ'll'.
'Who'r ere,/ it i« wn1P, Ilor.; 2, li•1ht, mUd, 9n11/e; 2, transf., 10ha1 i. first. tal:e3, a l!llmpll!, ~
reprd1ensio It'\ ior, Cic. ; 3, li'.1/t/, ficl;/e, lif]hl- mm; tu nova servatae carpes liba111ina fam&e,
'" ind.-rl, unstable, unsteady; homo, Cic.; amicitia, Ov.
Ci<'. lib&montum -i, n. (libo), a I~ Cic..
2. levis (laevis) .e (>-•io~). itmooth (opp. aspn). libatfo -onis, t (libo), a libation., Cic.
L Lit., 1. corpuscnla, Cic.; 21 a., polishrd; libella -oe, f. (dim. of libm). L I, a. a.au
pocula, Verg.; b, poet., smooth, 1,mnf!Pss; ju v- coin, l·lOlh of a drnarill.5, equal in va111e kl tlu
ent.a.~, Hnr. ; ~l'nPX, b"lcl, Ov. : hence= ynuthful:
as; prov., a 11try small sum of mcnl'1/. afartAi-J.
pt>ct11l!, Ver~.; \ir, rleckef/ rnll ..~prur:v, Ov.; c, a mitt; hence, ad libellam, tro<.tly, Ci.·.; 2,
i;lip1~rv: sangni~, Ver)!. IL Of style, jlmning, transr., heres ex libt·lla, hir to th~ 'll:hok pt"()o
smcdh, pvlislwl, oratio, Cic. perty (cp. ex asse), Cic. IL a oa.rptn.Ur"a uw,
leviaomnua -a -um ( 1. levie and sonmus), Pl in.
light/11 s/.'qri.ng, Lu1·r. llbellua -i, m. (dim. or libt'r), a Wtlt bool:.
I. levltaa -fitis. f. (l. lP.vis), lightnt'u. I. L seripsi etiam illuti <Jll<•hm in libel!r>, Cic..;
Lit., 1, li!1/it11r<> c>f v:e.igftt: armorum. Caes.; 2, pl. melon.,= uboohd/a'~shr1p,C11t. II. Esp., a,
liqhtn1·,;s in Murc1ric11t, Luer. II. T1a11sf., l, a 11,,fe.l1o()k, memornnd11.m-1"1'>1:, diary/: retulit in
lightrtess, l;,rity, ficUen!ss, chanura~•ltliC.S.<, in· lilwllum, Cic.; b, a rMmori.al, a ~tit ion; lihel·
cm1~1anr,>1; lcvit<item alien ins t>Xperiri, Cir.; !um composuit, Cic.; c, a note of iniittatioft,
levitatt•m insectari, Cir.; 2, gro1111dlr~•$rtess; program1M; gladiatorum libelli, Cic. ; d, •
opimouis, Cic. plaoml, hand-mil, e.g., announcinR the u.li. of
2. lmtaa -atis, f. {2. levl~). 1, 6111oothnus; gnrnls, dejicere libellos, to put nff tkt ~ Cic.;
speculnrurn, Cic. ; 2, 111nvollrncss, polish. (of styu); e, a lttler, Cic.; f, a satiu, a libtl, Suet.
.Al'scilini, Cic. llbeDll and Uibena ~ntis, p. adj. (lit.et), I,
levlter, adv. (1. levi11). L lightly, Mt willi11g, with good-it·ill, 'lll'ith f'ltasv.re; lih•nt1
 lib 317
anim°' .mi~ Cic.; me libente, 1lrit1 •»
poodwil&, Cic.; :.s, }or/vJ, ~ glad. Plaut.,
Ter.
llbenter (liibenter), adv. (llbens, lubens),
'lllilli.114Lr, 10itA pl~an1.rc; libenter uti verbo
Catorus. Cic.; nusquam llbenliUA cenare, wit.\
btlUT appetite, Cic.; libentiuime dare, Cic.
llbeatfa (liibentla) -u, f. (libens, lubena),
dNr/uJ.TlUI, 9ltid11~•. Pl:1Ut.; pel'90nif., Llben-
Ua -ae, f. tM godd~M of mirtA, Plaut.
Llbentina (Liibentina) -ae, f. (ll~oa,
lobens). a na1r1e of Veiiw, a& the (/Oddua of1tnl'!Ull
~~
1. liber -i!ra -i!rum, /NL L A. of fru birth
(opp. st'rvus), aliquem non liberum putare, Cic.;
of state.s, /rtt, indq~ndtnt; ch-it.as, Ce.es.;
aubst., liber -eri, m. a frctti.IJl(ln, Cle. B.
Tran~f., 1, fru from. ta.% or tri.liutt; agri, Cle.;
2, of bnu~es nud places, /rYA from i.1t/iul1ilanta;
..._.tes, uninhabiltd, Liv.; 3, unt'l\C'Umbtml with
dLbt; ut rei fnmiliaria libenim qulilqnam sit,
Cic. D. /rrt froa fetter1. A. Lit., Plaut.
B. Tran11f., 1, frr,e from anything. Ulitllo'IU; a
delictill. Cic.; cura, Cle.; 2, frll from rtatraint,
•1tlwidW; a, adolescentta., Cic.; tllgn, veaU!l,
iM t"'J'l ririlu, Ov. ; custodla, ~llaflll. etm·
~11111Wn.l to a •i"']le Aotc.w or toum, Cie.; fenns,
1utlimitwl by law, Liv.; lihermn habere allqnld,
to MN i1' rompku poUUl!ian, Liv. ; libennn e!lt
mill!, foll. by infln., I o• frtt to do, Cic. : b, fr"
ill tltovg/U or aprruilm: animus, Cle. ; ll~riorea
litt.era.e, Clo. ; 3, flWnllly fru; a, i1' tlu 1>Aila-
aopllicol ~ Cic.: b, in a bad sense, = pro}li!Jfde,
vttbridhd, v1'rutl"Oin.ed; turb& temulentl>rum,
Cic.
2. Uber -bri, m. L tM i11'M!" bark of a tN't,
Verg. IL Aud, u this was used by the ancients
u a ma~rial upnn which to wri~. a book,
'K"riliJ&g, trenti~: a lllnum lnehoore, oonflcere,
Cic.; libri Sihyllinf, Cic.; nos autem in libri1
(l.loCICOll1U boob) habemu1, Cir_; b, o OOol.:. o
di~ int.a whida a t00rl: ii dMdM.; trea llbri
de Yatura Deoru'!.'1 Cle.; o, o rtt;ilUr, catalogue,
Cic. ; d, a ltttn", .N ep.
3. Liber ·i!rf, m. 1, Cl1' old Italian deity,
pruW.; na oou agricull1'rt, and i1' later ti mu
id11&li,(l~i wit.\ t.W Grulc Bae.ch.a; 2, met.on.,
~M, Hor.
4. Jiber -lri, Y. liberi -~rum.
LiWra -ae, r. (S. J..iber), 1, Prompi"lt(l,
~a/ Ctta, .riiUr af Liber; 2, .Arfadiu,
'IC'ift of Baccluu.
Liltirilla -lum, n. (S. Liber), the f~.tival of
UberO"r& tlle I itA af Morc/t., al vmidl youtll.t rtttiwd
r.v t<;ga. ririli.8, Cie.
libirills -e (1. Uber). L rtlating ro fru·
dcnl; ca Wiii, a launui.Hn wh.U:la lheftwlnm of ltYIM
ptrJM& u tM mrtlltr in. 11i.'lpUU, Cic. II. be-
C01t&ixg or nit1tbl~to a frttdma"4, r.oo/e; 1, mens,
Cic.; arte9 liberal<'ll, lihtrol arla, ,.uch. cu a f'""d·
91411. uri.qll ro he t'Ultd in, Cle.; 11amptn,., n~n.&U
lo hq vp irtatwro a111i ttpptamrvu (cpp. Ot'Cl'I·
•ril), Cic. ; 2, a, kiAll; n.-111.0111u1n, Cle. ; b,
li«ral, gntertYtU, girill{I fr~ly, Cle.; laudh1 avidl,
pecnniae liberalea erant, Sall.
liWralllaa -itis, r. (llheralla). 1, 0 ftobl•
dupoaitimi or dtarader, ki"41, frinutfr dU,,O.i·
tio!t, Cic. ; 2, libualit11, ymtr06it11, Cle.
h"binill~r. adv. (llberalla). ill a '1114nner
bcron.i1&9 u. /rttrlma11. L Mblr, 6tcoMhtglr; viv·
trr, Cic. IL E.~p., a, '" a frw1ully ..ann.er,
killdlv, l!hnail11: lfberalluime erat polllcitua
011111it.ua, Cie. ; b, riclily, b<1v1U\fa&ll1, Cle.
liWrA&lo ~nls. f. (libero), 1 1 o 1t!U11g ./rfA,
""-A_, jran; c..'Ulpu. Cle.; 2. o llgal RCtj1tiUGl,
Cle.
Lib
h"°blrator ~rla, m. (libero), mw toAo m
Jrt,e, a l\btrator; patrlae, Cle.; attrtb., liberator
populus, Liv.
libiri. adv. (1. liber). L Hb o fr•nttu1.,
lihtrally, Ter. IL 1, fr«ly. tDUMtd rutmi'IU,
'IDitAout hi11dm11a: v1vere, Cir.; reaplrsre, Cic.;
2, •i. qo1&ta1uoul11: tP.11118 omni& llher!m fere.
bat, verg.; b, jran.Jclv, ope1\ly, boldly: loqul,
Cle.
liWrl -i!rorum and -lrum, m. (1. liber). 1,
chUdrtn: libcroa rrocreare, liberia operam dare,
lo Mgtl childrm, Cie.; 2, Uu ~ng o/ a,.imal.s,
Pla.ut.
libero, 1. (I. liber), to "' ftw, liberau. L
From sla\·ery, to mon.1'inU; aliquem, Cie. IL
to ~t free from something that fetkNJ. A. ro ad
fret, libuatt, dtli.1·er, rtlllaM; te ab eo vindico
ac libt,ro, Cic.; Ji vi.nun a.nimu.s liberatu1 a cor-
pore, Cic.; al.iq·u"'111 culpa, Cic.; ~liqui;m periCll
lo, Cae!!.; ohs1d101wm urbui, to raise, Liv. B. l,
ti> Id frtt J,.,ym a debt or t119a17e111tnt: aliquem,
Ck.; aliqnem eo<lcrn illo l'rilnine, Cie.; with
genll. of th" debt or fault. aliqnem culpae, LiY.;
2, tempi• liloerata, haring a frtt prmptd, /rtA
from 1»1ildin!]B u·llich oloslruct the view, Cle.
h'"berta -ae, f., v. libe1tu1.
libertaa -Uis, f. (I. liber). L /rttd<»Ay
lfbuty(opp. slavery). A. Lit., 1, se in libertatem
vin1li1·are, Cic.; 2, &, civil lil>atv, a<; containing
cert&in rights; ad nsurpandam libertJltem vocare,
to"''"mo" ta tu 'l"•ti119, Cie. : libertatem erlpere,
to ·ta~ away po/itiral privilt?tJ, Liv. ; b, 11.ational
frudam, t1111.tp1ndeftct; libert.atem capeasere,
Cic.; perdere, Cic.; recipere, Cic. B. Tranllf.,
1, frudom, lil>trt11 of action, frtulnm from rc-
•trai Pli; a, \"i\'en•li, loquendl, Ci<'.; <lat populo
ll~rtatern ut qnoJ velint f'aclant, Cic.; b, lianu,
Cir.. ; 2, frtrilom af l]J'tth, frn nJcn,$~, c1111lfnur;
multa •·um liLertate dlcere, Cle. IL Lihertas,
per~nijftil tU tlit goddeu of Frudom, hav£1t.9 a
k•1p/.a 011 tilt ..CW71tiM lliU, Cic.
libertinua -a -um (llbertus), of or ttl1tthtg
kJ tlie C/""'4 Of .{rudwt:rl, l.:IC. j hence, IJllh&t.,
libertinua .f, m. a /mdman, Cle. ; liber-
tina -ae, r. a .{rudW<mlan, Hor.
h"bertua -a -unt (for liberatus), plnettl i•
frwlom: 1111b8t., a., libertua ·I, m. afr«dmafla
Cic. ; b, liberta -ae, f. a frettl.woman, Cir..
Jlbet Oiibet) ·Mit nr ·bltum est, S. Im·
per1., U plt<11u, is Q.9T'ttablt: mihi, ti Iii, etc., or
abtloL, facitf! quod libet, Cie.; non Ii bet plura
acril.,.re, Cic.
Libithra (t.rif3.,,8pa) ·Orum, n. anti Li-
bithru.a -i, m. (Af</l,,Bp<k), n Th.t.ualirtn spri11g,
wend lo the .\ltJMI: hene11, adj., LibithN
·!dis, f. nymphae Libethrltle11, flu Mwu, Verg.
llbidlno.i. adv. {libldluoeua), ltat}WL1, ""l·
ftd/_11, u·u1Uanly, Cic.
HbicllDO.U. ·IL -um Oibidn), /11U of <k~in,
un{/11l, 1&anl<m, lua(ful; h11111n, Cle.; caper, Hor.;
"VPlkd to ubetraet things, llbidinoei.uimae
lit>traticmes, Cle. ; sententi&, Cic.
libido (liibi4o) ·lnis, r. (Ii bet), •foU11r deaiN,
al'J"tllll, longing. I. ad liliidinem, Clllllrdi1141 '°
incli1ui.ti1,1&, Cic.; ex 1ihiil111e, Sall.; lil•i•lioe,
wo.11ta11l11, out of mert cnpr·i~, Cit•. ; liLl1lint!ln
h&herc In armi11, to talu plttuv•·e in, Sall. D. 1
immod~rau or unrestrainttl de.Yirt, ~"(f-tcill, u:i"t.
f11lr!U8, 1001ttanneu; allcuins libldinl iulversart,
ohalstere, Cic.; libidinea ref'r\ouare, Cle. ; 2,
ttn-•1ial dui.rt, lu.,t, Utodnae: meton.l.libidintt,
ohaot•il~! in ptllntifl(I aftd 1e11l7otun, Cie.
Llbltin& -ae, r. L the goddtJIS of rorp.wl, ' "
whoa k"l•ple tlw; rt'1"Uil4' for a fv11nal 10tn kqC
for lire, au the ngUU-r a/ deatlu Wiii ~
IL Metou., 1, Uu ttq11ilit11 for o /ll.>1na1.; peati-
 lib
Jeutla t.anta erat, ut Llbltlna Vil[ suft'lceret,
Liv. ; 2, dt.alA; multaque pani mei vit.abit
Llbltinam, Hor.
libo, 1. (>..«i.fJ..,). L to take a1R1y from. A.
a natul'a deorum Jibata!l auimos habe111us, Cic.
B. l, to ta.&k: jecur, Liv.; hence a, to to11ch;
cHK>R digitis, Ov. ; b, oscula natae, to 1..;.,,s, \'erg.;
2, to pour a libnti01L in Aon-0ur of a 9od; In
mensam, Verg.; 3, to IOCTijia, offer, ocmur.rate;
diis dapel', Liv.: frugem Cereri, Ov. IL to
dimfoUh or injure by taki11g av.iay; ·vi res, Liv.
libra ·ae, r. (Afrp.l). L a palantt, pnir ·of
IOO.lu; 1, a, lit., llbrae lanx, Cle.; per aes et
Jibram, aere et libri, a fiditio111form ofllak UMd
in making will.a, ttdopting .tOM, etc.; mercari
aliquid aere et llbri, in due fo,.,n, Hor.; b,
meton., tM Roman pt111.nd ofl 2oz.; ,!, tM oon.lkl·
lation cnlkd tM Balance, Verg. .u.. a ltvel, a
plummd ltt•el; ad libram fecisse turres, Caes.
librimell -Inis, n. (libro), balance, pot.,
Liv.
librimumtum -1, n. (libro). L that rhich
17ivu a thing a dQWnWttrd motion ; a, 1vright,
Liv. ; b, that which giva a •Wik iU impetus;
tormentorum, trni thong, Tac. D. Transf., a
lwrizontal pla1i.e,faU niperficiu, Cic.
librarla .ae, r. (libra), a/em.a.U who weightd
oul tli.e wool to tM slavu, Juv.
:-..._;:._,,ll(l ( atand, Cie. ; with acc. and infin., nos frui liceret,
lilH"...,.&V ua -1, m. dim. or librarius), 1, a
Sran11CTiber, oopyi.&t, lllCTdaT'fl, Cle.; 2, a book·
leller, Cle.
libri.rlum. ·II, n., v. librarluL
b""bri.rlus -a -um (2. liber), of or relating to
books. L Adj., taberna, a boobhop, Cic. D.
Sub:1t., 1, libr&rlua -Ii. 111. a tran.fCribtr of
•·- n copyu
boo""'· · t , c·1c. ; n.o, i-1 b..;;._.um.
..-....-.. •1·1, n. a
plact to keep book$ in, a bookca."l, Cic.
libri.tor -orls, m. (libro) l, a levellu or
.urt'f!l/Or, Plin. ; 2, OM \Cho hurt. miuile.s blf
mwns of a nuu:hiM, Tac.
libratua -a -um, p. adj. (from lihro), uiell-
rn•sl'fi, .~trung, lturwl u·ith foret; glans, Li\·. ;
lctu ..;, Liv.
librilla ·t (1ihra), of u pou1td '!«ight ; funrlae
lihriles, slint;a, tli.e atonu of wh.ich u·ti-;hcd a
pountl, Caes.
h""bro, 1. (libra), a, to poise, ktep in t']1Jilib-
ri~m; terra librata poncl.eribus, Cic.; b, to
1wtng, hurl, launch, brandish.; glandem, Liv. ;
se, to poUt onud/intli.e air(of bees), Verg.; poet.,
<:orpus in herba, to stretch out, Ov.; c, to kttp
BUtpt'flded, keep i1l ill plaa; veb librantur ab
~~~
Ube, llbis, m. (>..it/I), a wut-30Uth-wtst wind,
Plin.
b"bum -i, n. a cab offered to the godl, espacially
on a birthday, Ov., Verg.
Llburni .()rum, m. tlit 1,iburniaru, a pmp~
(flhabUing tM W>dern Croatia; sing., I..ibnrnus,
a J,iburnian, slave, Juv. Hence, adj., a, Ll-
bu.mu-a -um, Lihurnian; subst., Llburna
-ae, f. a light Vl!~>tl of 11.vtr, schooner. l>rigo.'ltint,
Caee. ; b Libu.rnlcua -a -um, l.iburnion.
Libj,; -ae, f". and Llbfe -es, r. (A.~u11),
J,iliya., tli.e Northern part of Africa. Hence. l,
Llbfcua ·•-um, l/ibyan.; fera, lioncM, Ov.; 2, ~· ~laut.
Lfby• -y~. Libyan; subst., Liby11, a Libyan,
Ov.; 3, Libyaaa ·&e, (. Lil/yan; are~,
Cat.; 4, LJ~ystls -ldi!, f. Ltby:it1; ur:m, a,1e, l>v.
Verg. ; lS, LlbftUI -a -um, LU>yan; 6, Lib~
tinua ·• ·nm, 1::_ibya7'.
Llbfphoell.icea -um, m. (A..~ivr.«•f), a tltt mon fa""1ut mtmbtrof whidt V1(Z.I Q. LigariU&,
~ ~. duot:n,d,ed/rofll Che Phomiclana, in a 1JlnAbtr of tM Pompeian. JJ4rl1J, takr.i pn_.,
~.
118 Lig
Uoena -centla. L Partte. ~f
...
Uceor (q.Y.).
D. P. adj. (llcet), ,frw, "'"rutra1Md, tit&bridled;
Lupercua, Prop., oi things, licentior dltby·
ranibus, Cle.
Uoentir, adv. (llcena), /ruly, a.coordit19 to
on.e'• own phtuun: and In a bad aense, boldlr.
impucle1ltly, u1n·utraiMd.111, Cle.; or discourse,
errare, to wa'lldtr on 1VWM>t1t ruk or onler, Cle.
Uoentla -ae, r. (licct), frtttdom or pcn11iaio1&
to do what mu plmau, Ua.u litt11«, ltbert11. L
pueris non omnem ludendi dam us licenti&m,
Cic. ; tantum licentiae dabat gloria, Cie. D.
Esp., a frud.mn from ratruiut, liu'rla!; poet..
arum, C3ic.; \'erborum, Ov.; b, diuoluunaa,
liuntioti.1111.t.SS; comprirnere hominum licentiam,
Cic. ; personir., Liceutla, as a goddess, Li.ce11«,
Cic.
Uoeo ·fll -Itum, 2. to bt on 110.u, to bt ml1Ud
at, to be atimated at a pr£ce; quanti licuisae tn
scril>is hortoa, at Vlhat mm they wrre t>nltt.td, Cic.
lloior -cltus 11um, 2. (liceo) to bid for, o§t'I' a
price for; liciti ~uut usque eo, Cic. ; followed
by aoc., hortos, Cic.
llcet -cwt or ·cltum est, 2., fmpen. and in-
transit. L it ia allou"ed, al/011:ablt, oiv: au& or
may, one u at liberty; 11·ith dat. of pers. or
absol., a, with lnftn., as subject, licet J"(~n!
may I CU1' f Cic.; licet intelligi, on.t ron, t111der-
Cic. ; with daL or predicate, Tbemistocli lies
esae oti080, Cle.; w1th acc. of predicate, ch'i
Romano licet esse GaJitanum, Cic. ; b, with a
neuter pronoun or adj. as subject, quid decat
voe, non quantum li\!eat vohis, 11pect.are det.etia,
Cic. ; c, with eut\j., fremllnt omnes lie-et, Cic. ;
sequatur licebit, M may follow, Cic. ; with ~r
au<I the acc., fir me lict!t, a1o far a6 I 0111 co11-
urned, Cic. L Transf., grontP<L that, alloictd
g·i~; foll. by the aubj., omnia Jicet cuncurrant,
Llchia -ae, m. (A(\'.4~). a1.ermnt oj lltrn11'•.
lichill .enia, m. (>..nx'lj~), m.oss or licMn, Plin.
Llc~ua ·• ·Um, nanu ()f a Romn" !JtllS, tle1
1110s/ r,/tbratcd 7n1mbtr1 of t1·l1irh \l'tl"'l: 1, C.
Licinius Crassns, tribune nj tM ptople; 2, L..
Licinius Cra1•sus, a rtltbrnttd oratar; 3, :M.
LicinluR Crnssus, the trimnrir.
llcltatlo ·onis, r. (licitor), a biddil:g, bid, at
a 11alt or a11ctim1, Cic.
Ucltor, l. dep. (intena. of liceor), to bid JM,
Plaut.
Ucltua -a ·Um (licet), oUol«d, per711&itted;
!lermo, Verg.; neut. plur. sub6t., th.ing1 P"D'ittcd,
~
liclum ·II, n. tM thrum, or nmnant of old
u·eb to which. the weaver att!UM1 tM new fabric:
telae licia addere, \"erg.; in general, a tit read, 0l".
llowr ~rl!!, m. a lidt)r, plur. lietores, lltc
lictors, th1 publicattendan4 oft1uprincipal Roma"
magistralel, 11iho hon befort. tllnl tMfusaa as nia·
blem of !Mir criminal j11risdicti01t, and U«Vttd
I IM u11t.tnca u:hich thty prono11.ncttd. Of these
lictors, t.he dictator wa.s attended by twenty-
four, a consul by twelve, and a praetcr by l'ix;
'lictor proxi.mu11, the 011e_nt111rt~ to tJu cc.nsul: Cic.
Uen ·'nlll, m. or llinl.a ·Iii, m. tlu nill, or
. .
Uenoaua -a-um (lien), B'plend1c, Plaut.
lfai.meD -lnis, u. (I. !igo), a ttri119, ti.t, ~­
Ugamentum -1, n. (1. lisi>), a 'bandage. Tac.
Llcarlua -a -um, the n.am.t of a RomaJt geJt&,
a,/kr IM b<UUe of Thcipwul, aM baniahed by Coast.
 Lig 319 Lin
l/ftfvcnb pil"lfcn«f, rll,/end«l by Cictf'O. Hence, Umbv.a ·I, m. 11 borclu, Mn&, M111l9', Jrlnff
..1j., LllPiz1,iDua -a -um, rtla.ti111} to Ligari11$; rovnd tM edge of Grob<, Ver~ •
oratio, Cic. i and 11ubet., Llg&rl&Da -ae, t. limen -l11ia, n. (eon111•cte<i with 1. llmus and
Cictro'1 'J'UC" cm bthaJ/ of Ligurnu, Cic. nb-liquu11), th,, lhr•Al1<1ld. L A. Lit., lnt1are
Lfgia •&e, (. (Ai~·-- tJu CUaMIO~ ft411W li111en, C1c. B. MPt.o11., l =
hou.~, dtt.Ylllng;
of a tcoo.i·n11rnp1'. li111i11<J contlner:I, Liv.; limiue rielll, \'erg.; 2,
e1ltrunC'(; In limlne 1.ort111, Veq(.; 3, a, the
Llgir -gl!ri11, m. a rlrer 1m the borden of 'iarli1tg-fwrinl of a chariot-r<.&U in the circ1u;
Aqnit1111ia a11d Gallia Lw1.funen1il, now the Ihnen relinquu11t, \'eri:.; b, lnnfrr, bovndary;
l.cirt ('ace. Lilo(f'rem and J.lge1 hn ; abl. LI gr.re
an•l LiK~ri, Cal'11). extra Ii men A pullAe, Hor. IL 1:;g., Cl bifli"'"
ni ng; loelll, Tac.
Ugui.rlua ·II, m. (1ig111un), a oorpenur; Inter limea -ltl11, m. (1. llmu!I), G cro.<1 pat.l or
lignario~. i•~ lht wood-marku, Liv.
'by-u1uy. L A. Lit., tJu bv1111·"il1rv btlu.•u1' t11-o
Uni.tlo .,-,.,is, f. (lignor), G /tUi.11g of tlmb'.r, fitld1 indi«llle.t by a 7>alh or 11011<, Verg. B.
'Coo.T-c11tti11g, CaeH. )frt.111., 1, ~ 1,.rnn°illry-line; 1-artirt limitt:
llgnj.tor -oris, m. (lignor), a wood-a,ttn, camp11111, \'erg.; fig., a dulinction, dilftrrnu;
CaP8. Ju•licium hrevi lir11ite falle t1111111, O\·.: 2, a fort&·
ligneolua -& -um (dim, of Jigneus), woo.u11, jird /,.mn.fary·li~, TaC'. IL G 1.athway, rood;
Ci~. AppilM', Liv.; acclivi11, Ch·.; tra111werisus, Liv.;
llgniu ·A -nm (li:;cn11111), l, "'"dt ".{ U'O'l<I, lllllituis Jime11 ftumi111~. rli~r-bed, uv.; 11ectu,, tM
'IDlloo.it~; \>'•11t1c11l11:1, C1c.; 2, tm11sf., lil.:I. 1VOO<l, zodiac, Ov.; qua.'11 limes ad caeli a.<litum Jk"llet,
M,; co11111x, Cat. Q\'.
llgnor, I. cll'p. (lignum), to fetch u:ood; lignari
pabulariq11e, Caell.
Ltmnuum ·I, n. (A•,....Ma), a
Acurnt11tU.1.
'°""" '"
lignum -1, n. I. tcood, e11p., jlrt1mO'l (npp. l.tmn.itl'.a -Utile, t. (,\tul'GTH), G IUTJUUM oJ
111attria, 11·ro<l uKd for bui/diag); ii;nem ex lig111:1 Dwna, (U IM pal1'1l11i'8S of ji11h.tT11Un.,
1iri<i1b11s i11 loco ang1111to tieri jubere, Cic; pro,·., limo. 1. (lim:i.). L to fi''; 1, lit., gemmaa,
in aill·am ligna re~. to oan71 coola lo Nt11:UL•tlt, Plin.; 2, lo whd, sl1<,rpe11, Plaut.; 3, Iii,:., a, to
Hor. IL Met<m., 1, G wrtli1117-tabl1 of wood, pnlUh, ji11iAh; qu&<J<lam ln11titul, quM! 1irnA11t11r
JuT.; 2, =CJ tru, Verg. a 111e 1~•litius, Cic.: b, tn inruttyau tl<Y-Uruleiy;
1. Ugo, I. L to bi11d, tUI; allquem vlneulo, \"eritatem, Cic. IL lo fi!t off; Ilg., to tab ruroy
Tac.; manus post ter;;a, Ov.; l•lscr_. In glacie from, to dtmi11!ah; alteri aftlnxit, de altero lima·
llgali,fro:mfcut, Ov.; to bi11d 11.p, lxu11lt1~; vul· vit, Cic.
nera vtste, Ov. IL 1, a, to harn.tu; mu lam limo.us -a -um (2. llmuJJ), .•limv, mirr,
llnr.; b, laque.:> guttura, to tie UJ>, w bi11d m11<ldy; laeuJJ, \"erg.; µlanltie11, !;All,
&l'O'ltnd, ov.; 2, transf., to bind ~hu, conu.·t, Umpldua -a -um (connected· wit.h llqulJus),
11.CiU; 1li!lllod:i.ta loci11 concor<li pact: 11gavit, Uv. cltar, li1117.ul, J>elliuid; lacu11, Cat.
2. Ugo --Onis, m. 1, G Aoe, Hor. ; 2, meton., 1. limua -a -um (connecU<l with Ihnen and
fillat]e, J UV. obliquu~), of the ey~s, 1i<Ulong, looking 11icltu:ay11;
ligila (UngiUa) -ae, r. (rlim. or lingua). ocelli, Ov.
L" little to119uc, a111l hl'llC'e, a ton!]•IS Q/ land, 2. limwt ·I, rn. (lino), 1, 1limt, mu.tf, mLrt,
pM1VJ11tory, (;;leis. IL a shot-slrop, Juv. Cic. ; Ilg., 111al•1rum, Ov. ; 2, dirt, .ftltlt, Hor.
Llgiirea -um, m. lhe Li!]Uriarr.1, G f't"T'llJ in 3. lim118 -1, ni. (I. ligo), an apron tri111111td
'JIC<lrr.i /'ialmont ; King., Llgb (Llg6r)-gdriJJ, u:ith J11ir1•lt, worn by CJ priut whtn offtrl.ng
c. 11 I.i1uria11.; adj. = l.ivuri1w. Hen•·e, 1, aacrifit::'-, \'erg.
Llg6rfa ·IP, t. th~ rountry of the Ligur••; 2, Llmfra -lintm, n. {Alµup.J., r.i), an<l Llmfra
J.lguatlcu -a -um, Liguria11; 3, Llguat- ·ae, r. or Llmtri -~s. r. (.\,,.\;P"· >1>. a WU"1' in
mua ·a -um, I.igurian. the south of I.yew. on :h~ riur L!mvnu or Limvru.
llgiirlo (llgurrio), 4. (llngn), 1, w lick, 1. llnctua, partlc. oi lingo.
Id: 11p; jus, Hor.; f111 ta, to Jttd UJ1011, gloat ot'l!r 2. llnotiut ·ll, m. ~lingn), a lid:in:7, tastt, Lncr.
lf'ft/Uiil-,, Htir. ; 2, to l11•t after, un.g for; lucra,
lie. LtndO. and -du ·I, f. (Ai~·•f), CJ town in.
Rh•1do.
llgurritlo -~nls, t. (lii:ttrrio), dai11ti11u~, Cic. linea ·llf', r. (llnum), a linen thrtad. I. Lit.,
Llgua -~Ori11, m., v. Ligu~s. A. l'l!n. : lint-a clivr", a urini) of"f1':<1rls, M11rt. B.
Llguatlcu -atinua. v. Ligurea. n car ~nrtr'.• ]>lumb-li11t, Cic.; lln1.-li. di!lcere uli,
llguatrum -i, 11. prii-et, Verg. Cic. ; R•I liueam, u11dly 1traiqht or ~ry:oendic1tlar,
lillum ·II, n. (A«lptov), a lily; 1, lit., Verl!.; Cic. II. Transf., a line nwcle u.-i"1 a p1m or ]"l(llril,
~ametriool li11t. A. Gen., lineam 11crib<!rl', Cic.
2, tra11sr., 111ilit. t. t., a kind of fortification B. 1, a /Jf:ru11dary-H11e ill ti~ cirt'lU, G darting·
CUM~i11g of fo10 J>alUl&dH, Cae11.
J10i11t or go(ll: ll;!., 11i qni<lem est peccare tan·
Lllfbaeon (-baeum) -1, n. (Ar.AiifJa1ov), a qua111 transilire li11r11.>J. Cic.; mors ultima line11
ill the U't.<I nf .51.dl", now Capt> di rerum e11t, the final !Toal, Uor.; 2, tM line ill the
JIT01',.?1tt•,,.I/
llocxJ, with a town of the $3me nRme. ,\11.f., theatre by which. tM MUU wtrc 11tparnud; coi;it
a, Lllfbaeus -a -u111, b, Lllybelua -a -um, nos linea jungi, Ov.
an1l c. Lllybaetanua -a -u111, l.i/yll(Man.. lineamentum ·I, n. (1inc11.}, a line dm1rn
1ima •Ile, f. (limo), a jilt, Plaut.; Ilg., or Btyle, tt·ith J-t'1' or 11(11cil, CJ pronvtriettl Iinf-. L Lit.,
po/ishi11?, rtri.,in11, correctum; deruit et 11eriptia in geometri11. line11111enta, Cic. II. Tranllf., 1,
bltima liina meis, Ov. pl., a ilrau·i11g, Mlirvfltion, &ktt(·h, o"lli1~; tu
lim.ite, adv. (limatus), tlaborauly, tlt!Jcmtly, 111oer111n llneamenta sollertidsir11e 1ier;ipicill, Cle.;
2, a ffc1t11re, lillta1nt1lt; corp<iris, Cle.
Cl c.
lim.itiUue -a -um (dim. of lhnatus), prill11wl, lineua -a -um (linnm), n1ad.c of linen, linen;
"ft11t1L; ''!"'US eat hue lluaatulo et JIOlit-0 tuo vincula, \'erg.; lauterua, Cle.
JuJicio, Cle. llngo, linxi, linctum, 3. (-'rixw), w lick, Cat.
limitua -a ·om, p. adj. (limo), poli1l•cd, Ltngonea -um, m. CJ ptoi>Z. '" Ga1'l, whence
l\(IM:d,. tk1N11t; genm librorum liruatiu.a, Cic. the mut.lern 1.ai19ru.
 lin 320
Uiunaa -u, f. n '°"~· L A. Lit., llnguam
ab i:Trsu e:uerere, Liv.; llnguam ejlcere, Cle.
B. Met-On., 1 1JWCA, la11'J'Ull}t; llng11am diU·
~ntlulmeeonlinere, lo rutrai"t. Cle.; Aetolorum
llnguaa n!tundere, to liltlKJt, LIV.: tmn11r., or
the sounds or animals, linguae volttcrum,Verg.;
2, &, a langwt14t, Con.pt; Latina, Cle. ; Oalltca,
C.1tJ1. ; utraque lingua, Grttk and Lall" ; b, a
diol.-ct; dlsclpllnla llngu5.que dlvlam, Cle.; 3,
nntH1ta1 of~ tloqutn0t; est anlmu1 tl\li,
l'llnt mores et lingua ltde!!que, Hor.; in a bad
11e1111e, loqtcaeU11; poenarn lin;ua commeruis11e,
Q\·. ; or boodiJ19, Ov. ; or bold. talk, Ov. IL
Transf., of tongue-shaped objeete1 a
land, potftOnJorr, Liv.; tribua naec (Sicilia)
'°""''' q/
<'xcurrit in aequora llnguia, Ov.
linla. v. lln!'&.
Jinlimuatam, \·. lineamentum.
li.nlglr -g~ra g~rum (linum and gero),
f'/othtd. iA Li11.t11., applied to Isla and her prieata,
0\".
llzao, llvi and l~vi, lltnm, S. L to111UOruJX111,
1prtad ovn-; medlcam~nt& per corpora, Ov. U.
to bulMiir, anci1tt; 1 111•lrame11ta cert, Verg.;
2, a, 10 COl'tT; laura aricni, to rh«lt, roaen, Mart. ;
t.ecta auro, Ov.; b, to ndl 01-tr u•ith tht bl1111t ndof
th.I ,rylv.a tDhal luu b«n u·ritttn OI\ 1ro.U1& tabU.1$;
digna llnl, V>O'rtllr qf Ming mutd, Ov.; c to
besniMr, dirfr: ora luto, Ov. ; fig., 1plendida
raeta c.annine foedo, Hor.
llnquo. liqui, S. (A.•i•lll), to leatv. L Gen.,
A. Lit, &OCios ignot&e terrae, Verg. B. Transf.,
1 to Uiavt, gi1-e up, abtlnd.ol\; baec Cle. ; ~vera,
Hor. ; .!,. with double acc., nil lntentatum,
Hor. u. lo ltat't., d.tpart from; tll'bem, Cle. ;
lin•1ui, to /ai.>ct, Ov.; llnquere dulces anlmu,
lo di~. Verg.
Unteatua ·&-nm (linteum), clcith«l in U11cn;
leirio, a Snmnilt 1'gion, '° Cl'llled frr1111. tlu oonro,,
rorvri ng of tht place tc"htrt t/1111 took tM military
0001, Uv.
UntHlum -1, n. (dim. of llnteum). a 1mall
liMn clot1', Plaut.
linter ·tris, f. La boat, ikiff, V!htrry; prov.,
loqui e llntre (of an orator who swa!!_ his body
up and down in spe&king), ap. Cle. U. Transf.,
a tro1tg1I., tray, t1'b, mt, used ip the vintage,
\'erg.
Untiu -a ·um (linum). linft, wtade of line11.;
°"
ve11ti1, Cic.; librl, 'Wri.ttni llM>&, Liv. Subat.,
Unt6am ·I, n. lint!\ dotA, li'llel\; mercea llnteis
delatae, Cle.; esp., a lllil; dare llntM ventta,
Ov.
llntriotllu -1, m. (dim. or linter), a amall
boat, Cle.
linum ·I, n. (AillO.,), flaz• liiun. L Lit.,
linum tenul1almum, Cle. &A. Meton., 1, a
tAread, lirte; &, lht thread wWl u:11.ic11. ltttn't 11.Yrt
tUd Uf: nos Unum incldin1ua, legimu11, Cic. ; b,
a .ft..Jl.uig·liu, Ov. ; :II, a Ii.Mn-cloth or garment,
Hor. ; 8, a rcpt, oahlt, Ov. ; 4, a l\d/OT lurnling
or fUh£ng, Ov., Verg.
Lina <-&) -1, m. (Ai-), Liruu. L
Apollo and PsanUllht, da~hur qf tilt .Argivt
'°" of
li.n.g,·Croropus, tern ii. pi«IU bf/ doas. U. IOn of
Apollo and tilt Jltut Ter~, etWnultd nngtr
arid poet, the tmGhtr of Orphelu aJtd Htn:'lllu,
Ult latln' of wha. k"""1 lir111 with a: blow qf tM
ivre.
LIP'ra ·&e, f . .ud LIJ:Nf.ri .a, t. (Atw~),
IM largut of tM .Aeolian~ ftCt'th of Sicilr,
now Lipari; plur., Liparae, tlw .Aeolian Wand•.
.MJ., &, Llplraeu -a ·nm; b, LI~
-e, Lip11rell11..
11DD!o1• '- to MW ION ..... 1le W.,......i; ·~~;
Quufulenwr lipplnm. Cle.
lit
UppYdido -lnla, f. (llppu1), (l\jlaall.affoll U.
Uu eyu, Cle.
llpp118 -a -um, 1lari11g inJa.lllUd or -terr t!G-
l>lfar-eJl"d, Hor.; ac1M-blind, llrtlf-bli'ltd, Juv.
Uq'lli&olo -f'kl -ractum, s., Jl&U., Hqnenn
-ractua sum -n~rt (li9uoo an<l fi;cio). to ffltlt, di#-
l'Olw, lllOke liquid. L Lit.., 1, glad<'~ liquefact.a,
Cle. ; st, to J111lrefl/; viscera llquefacta, VerJ..
U. Tran111f. to .ab 10Mk, eJUTmU; aliquem
languidia \ 0\nptat.ibus, Cic.
0
Uquio. Uqul or lledl, 2. (A.ri~). L to bs
ftiiid, liquid; concrescendi, llquendi, Cic. ; beure
partlc., llquena,ft1'id, liquCd; vina, \"erg.; cempl.
tJit aiea, Verg. U. Tl'llnRf., to be ri«ir, to be
evid.tnt,appa.nmt; a, uh:it 1ibl lhJuere, Cle.; wiU
accu11. and lnfl.n., cut neutmm hcuerit, n.-c ellH
deo1 nee non ease, Cle. ; b, legal t. t., non liqnet,
a phrllll uMd bf/ U.1 jvry 1cAe11 tlttr d.tdiKtd t11
pr0110lt~ the aoctUtd ptTIOn. eitMr ilm0a1lt or
guiltr, Cle.
llqueeoo, lfcdl, s. (lnchoat. or liqueo), to r.-.
co111t ftuid, to JMU. L Lit., 1, cera liqueacit,
Verg. ; 2, to putrt/11: llqueacunt corpora., o,-.
IL Tranaf., 1, to become tl1'1Aintl"1; volaptaU,
Cir. ; 2, kl tMU or t.DtUI• atoar; Jique.cit ror-
tuna, Ov.
llquldi, adv., with comp&r. and llUJ>erl.
(liquldus), cltnrlr, plai1i.ly, po1i.livdr; Uquidim
negare, Cic.
llqulclo, v. liquidua.
Uaul4u -a ·um Oiqueo), ftvid, jfotci"f,
liqvia. L A.. Lit., odorea, Hor. ; Nympbae.
nrmJ>/11 qf lpri.ngi, Ov. B. T1a1111f., ~enua 14!1'·
n:on1s, Cle. U. cltor, brigl'..1, A. Lit., Contes,
Verg.; aer, Verg.; \"OX, \'erg. B. Tram1f.• 1,
Jl'UTT, cha.r; liquida voluptas et libP.ra, Cic.;
2, oalm.; mens, Cat.; 3, rkar, rtrlain, Plaut.
Subst., llquldu.m -1, n. ~aittlJI, Liv.; a.ch.,
llquido, clw.rlJI, pluinlg; dicere, Cic.
Uquo, 1. to mai.:t li1J11id, mtlt, liquefv. L Lit.,
Ci<'. poet. U. to itt-ai"• ptTCOlate, cla.rifr;
\"iuum, Hor.
1. liquor, s. deJ'· to bt Jttid, bt liqw.id, /,ow,
mtlt; toto corpore audor liqnitur, Verg.; tran11f.,
to m"U away, pu;1 awaJI; in part.em pejorem
llquitur aetas, Luer.
2. liquor -6rle, m. (llqueo), liqttidit~ • .ft11Witr.
L Lit., Cic. U. Met-On., a liqttid,ft11id, li'l"or;
perlucidi amnlum liquore11, Cic. ; abeol., tM 1t11,
Hor.
Lirl~pi -&, f. (A~ipum1), a .sea-nppll, _.
tit.tr qf Narcwu1.
LirtJI ·I•, acc. -em and ·im, abl. -1, m.
(Attpit), a rit'f!r ttf Lati11lfl, jmoing iAtotM Siu1
Cajeian111, now the GarigliaRO.
lia (old fonn, 1tll1), litls, f. aronteJttiont Itri.fr,
0011.troversr, qua.ml. L Gen., aetatem in Jitil.sua
conterere, Cle. ; lit:M eorum sedare, Cic., com-
ponere, to Btltlt, Verg.; diacernere, to d«idt,
Verg. IL a ltgal rontt11tio11 or coftlropersr, CUI
ac«<m, nit; l, lit., lit.em alicul iutendere. la
allquem inferre, to bri11g an aclio1i ago inst, Cic.;
lit.em habere cµm a!lquo, Cic. ; litem 11ua111
f.acere, said of an advocat~ who n~lect.a hill
clitnt·a buslneg1 to defend hlm1t1lr, Cle. ; 2,
meton., tilt ntbj«l or az.ue qf a 111.it; litem in
reni auam vertere, Liv. ; litem lite ~Ive.re, to
iUtutrole Ont obacurt po(tit bf/ aJM>CMr, Hor.
Lt.... -i, r. ' - i n tAe IOtiltA qf DcU-.catMI, now
AluliCJ, OT !A«la..
IJt&aa ailva -ae, f. a ftyrot '" OialP'••
Gaul, 1o11Atre tAe Rowl4u an~ br t.u Onll,
2HI A.C.
lltado ~nil, f. ~CIA o"'J'(cfou .~'
--.Jona-.~
ceeme. U•
 lit HI loo
litlra (llttlra) ~. t. (I. lino). a ldW qf
th alpliobd. 1. Lit., llteramm notae, Ole. • J1omo
•J'ltlOSt'llbf• mu1t,
lltat. OY.
""*"'"'_.: Ylctlma
IL Tra111lL 1 lo ~
nlla
,._JWlr I
triam litavum =fur, • CA:W, Pinnt. ; \It.Mae 11&eria lltatf,., Ve~.
gnindeti, w11Citrl eAnracten, Clo. ; t.ristl1 (C), which litlri.Jla -e (litna'). of or f'lllattwg to Al don:
etuod uvau '1111 lxlllo\iug ticket. for Condcmno, du, f/Od• o1 ""W>re, oat.
alatarW (A). for Abaolvo, Cle. ; llteru dlscere, li~riu • -um (Ut1u), q/or Won,Cttf lo CM
fo i.n. to nod, Cle. ; ad me literam nunquam &lore: arena, OT. ; IVCll, \'erg.
mflit. ..,, 11 llu. Ole.; llterl1 iiarcere, to k
•1JGl'i11g 10iUt; pc&per, Ole. II. M•ton., A.. Sing., Uttha, etc., Y. lltera, etc.
lite!&; ~. kkchoric,..,: ad 1hnllltn1llnem Uterae lltiira -u, t. (lino). 1, fM· dralOf-. ft/ Ut;a
tuae, C1e. ; 2, poet. for plur. literae, a, t1 bl"1&£ Hd o/ IAa llrlu1 owr tAa ~ tablcl lo
ltUtr, Ov.; b, an epitapA., Ov. ; o. G boild. "°" toAcit Aiu '*" VITilkn, Gil ll"IUUrt, oorrtetim&:
Ov. B. Plnr. literuo, th.al 10AkA. u .,,,;ua: ftagltJou, lltnra tabnlarum, Cic. ; 2, met.on., t.U
1, turitt1n ncordl: quod parvae et rarae per JlCUltlf7' mued; nomen eiise iJl UtGra, Cle.; poet.
eade1n te1111oora llterae fnere, Liv.; 9, a, transf., a biol, OT.
""""'• doc1iiunl, d-1, OlnUrad; Utteru con· Uttu.. etc., Y. lltus, etc.
qalrere, Cle.; b, 11 wm, prhm• or njlc(cll cfa.. litu (Uttua) -t~rla, n. (lino). L 1, CU .a-
~ cdfd, cWCr#, q•UUt: dare &lieu! llteraa
ad allquem, to r• to Cl ~r Cl letter /tJf' Cl
Wni ,,,..,., Cic.: Uber llterarum mi.sarum et.
W>rt, bea(-A, .ttmtad. oocuC; )Uu1 lnanlac, Ole. ;
naves agere In litua, Liv.; proY•• lit.Ila arare,
toplO"'flh tluJIN1re, lo la.lxnirfo t11dn, Ov.; In lltu.
allatanun, 11 book q/letttn dapatch.td 11 n.d ncdvtd, arenas fundere, toonrryc:oallto NtlDCClltu Ov.; i,
Cle.; O, lit.raftirt, letl17'11 1t:le11«, CtdlUN; lit-
eril omnlblUI a puerltla dedltu.e, Ole.; llt.eril
t/uJ MWOalt, 1trrUor1 "'°"
U.. COtl•t: cu{ lltu1 ar-
and mn dedlmu1, Verg. D. Trau1r., tAa aor1 qf
tinetna, Cic. ulakt, OY.; q/a riwr, Cic.
li*6.rlmt • -nm (lit.era). nfaliwg lo nadCwg llttiu ·I, m, (llto). L tr.. curwd "41 or
flllthoritll1g: lud~ e11ula111..alcuydool, Tao. wa!MI q/ 111& GUft'!i Cle. D. Trau1t. 11 cvrwd
lithate. ad.,, (llteratna). L dUlh1cUy, clearly, tru•pd, c:larioH, \llC.
lagibl1.i.. literate et ICite pel'llcrlpt.&e rationea, livina -enUa, p. 111\1. (from lino), 1, Wee.
Cle. u. l, lUmlll1, 'IOOrd/orto0nl; rupondere, coloteml. blv.llA-grq: plumbum, \'erg.; cn1ra
ao.: 2, ~r. acntiftcallr; diet.a, Otc. eotn}ledl00-1 Ht1Wl, lllacS au bliu, Ov.; I, ..,.
liiiri.tor -&ii, m. (liter&). 4 plLElologfae. grciai.- ttioti.t, Mart.
--'a'lt critfo. livM. I. l, lo l!Jc qf 11 Wu uh colour, OT.; I,
lfthMUra -ae, t. (llterae). L a torU£wg t.ranKf., lo Ila nftou, to "'"'; allcul, Tac.
. .Jllll'd of Id,.,.. : a, AGt tohitA u '°"""'•
Cle. ;
b, tM GlplGbtt,, TaO.. IL ~urc. l111rid111,
liveaoo. a. (Uveo), lo l>eoolM M.W, I'"'
Hrid, Luer.
11:1iolanlip, Sen. liv14tilu .a ·nm (dim. ot lh1dm) ......,
litiratua ·a -om (llterae). L ktmwl, ill· 1nt>w111, JnY•
.mbed wWl u.u.n; lllrYUa1 bn&Maf. Plaut.. D.
li'vldu -a ·um (llYeO'). WWA, Nva. L Lit..
i.ntd, libm:zll1 aci1UXltati; Cantua 11ec lnfaoetua race111l, Hor. ; vaita (of· the Styx), Ve_rg. ; eap.
et aatis IU.cratus, Clo. i tr&Dsf., othun, lfarud from blows, Hric!, black and bh1a; brae-bl&, Hor.
lcinin, Cic..
Liienaum -1, n. 11 town C• c.apa.ca
of tAt WIOtffA q/ t.U riwr l.Uarau, now Patria.
"°""
IL Traner•• 11111'oiu, ~. ~: dttrer
opua, livid& lingua, tu'lllll, OT. i obllvlo, Hor,
LiTlua .. -nm u.. qf 11 Roa4A ,.,.., Gt
AdJ., a, LiHrllua .. -um : b, Litenainu tllod etltbraled """'},;; q/ '°~ wn : l O. or M.
•·am, Likrnlan. Subst., Liternimlm ·l, LIYlna. nnuJtRtd SaUnalo'r, beoo.,. qf ai ..u.w
D. H atata ....,. Lilaitt&M. whicA A. '~ 10/aen esiuor: I, Llvlwa
litUilla 4e., f. (dim. or Utera). L a lUtla Andronlcna. nt 'farent.11111, 1lara q/ Ltvtu Salhl•
ldUr (or thl' alphabet), Hterulae mlnut.M, Cle. ator, Rotnt&a trugio awd CllJMU pi>et: 8, T. Llvlu
U. Plur., Utcrulae. l, a lUU. Wt.r. itoCe, Oic. ; Patavinna, ot Padua, Ula ~t RoJMta Allloria-.
~ldWI, IUart.atura. lUmz17 a'lld lllNRI~ c.U.rt, bom H .a.c., dUd 16 A.D. ; 4, LlriR DruBtlla, "'
ltC07&d wC/to/ t.U E1nptr0r ..4v.g111tui; 6, LIYI&
lldceD -cfnls, m. Oltuua and cano); • ,,.__ Oreatilla, toVe qf U.. Em)JCl'O! Cal{f1'la. AcU..
"*'• ~owr. Cle. Liwlaa: lex, Cle. ; ben1-e, Livlaau • -um,
LtriaA: fabulae, q/ Liriut .dlldroafcu. Cle. i
litldtor -lrla, m. (Utlgo\ 11 Fir CA • ro. exercltua, q/U.. "°""''JI.
Ltriu, Liv.
au, lliiga11e, Cle. li•or -<im, m. (llveo), l, 11 blu11A colollr,
lidg!O-. • -um (lltlglum). JWJ q/ -V.. Hrid lpol o" the bod11 : nlger Uvor In pectore,
Cl>IUf11tW1u. L Wit.la comp. aud.auperl., fond q/
~Ht~; homo mlnlane lltlgloaua, Cle. Ov. ; 2,- '""'• tpUe, mcalfce; ap. Ole.
IL Of things. a /11.U qf dClplda, qvam'lloaa: 1bm. -ae, m. t1 ""'"'• Liv. ; plnr:1 .lbme
dllputatlo, Cle.; i;, coatMadal laao: praedlolum, -lrmn, In. catn'J»'/ollowra q/..,.,.,, and., a&.IL
Cle. l~tlo -<inl.. f. (looo>. a ldtfwg end to Afn,
lidglum -U, a. (UtJso). a gmrnl, COlllAffoa, ltaling; a, lit., Cle. ; b 1 m~ton., a coUrad "'
P\aut.
litlgo L (fM Utem ago). lo q1&0IT'll, cl"1nalt.
&n&d. L
llUlttg an.d Airi"f• a lcals, Cic.
JA5oellu -1, m. (dim. of looulu), •
Gen., &C4lrrlm11 cum allqno pro aUquo; tMnl in achul, Olea.
-Jiil•
Cle. D. Eap., lo f/O lo la.to j Doll patl fratrea lfflto, 1. (int.ens. of looo), lo ld Old lo Mn, 'fer.
llUpre, 0c. lloo, 1. (locus), to place, lay, put, Id. L Oen..
U 1. L lntranalt., A. lo briwg aa Glll»pC· 1, lit., cutn, Cio. ; mllltea super nllom, 8&1L;
Ible '""''to
obm'"
to
~ n 111t1pfcfou or
/atmJrabla .,....,.. ;allc~eo,Id flindamenta urbla, Verg. ; 9, tranar., lo ~
homlnea ln ampllaalmogradu dlgnltatl1, Cle. u.
Cle. ; IItemu!I Lentulo, lo apptaM, "'4U "" Esp., A.. to glw '" 11111rri<rge, bertoto la turriclfl;
alottnutat It>, Cle.; wtt.h &bl. of the aacrlflce, Tlrglnem In matrlmonhun, Plaut. B. a, to la&
Jll'Oximl ha.tll lftatur aaepe pulcherrlme, Cle. ; ovt to Airt, to /ant4 owl ,,,_,: Yectlgalla, pozto
lltato (abI ahlol). non anaplcato neo lltato orlnm, tundum, Cle. ; agrum cam1oanum tra-
IClw lnltmnnt. •itAotd u..C11g ol""" a•
Gt&lpC- endnna. LIT. ; with abL of the price~ ~1n rro-
eeo. ~ LlY. . . Ot the Ylctlm, lo ,... mento,,Jbr a IMIA pcirl q/IM Jll'04'"'9 JAY.; aumt..
1J
 Loo 322
1•tum -1, n. tllal whlch is 1.ct out to hfrt, Cle.;
b, hence, to gitie out 01i cort.tm.d; 1l:ltua111 facl·
e111la111, Cic. ; o, lo hire oul, ltl one's 11uvicu on
lirt; se, Plaut. 0. to und 7no11~1 at interest,
Plaut. ; se locare, to yul1l an inurut. prnjlt;
dit1Ciplina quae crat ab hoo tradtta 101-abnt He
non minus, etc., produced no ~ than, etc., Cit•. ;
ng., benctlcia &l'lld gratos, J.iv. (loe&1111int for
locavorint, Cic.).
~ ~nun, m. (Aocpol), 1, tAt lnAabltanta
q/ Locr&I, '" Grau. Hence, a, L6oreD998
·I um, m. t.\c Locria M ; b, Lclorla · fll i 11 an <l
·ldos, f. a Locrtnn 1001nan, Cnt.; the country
Locri.11, Liv. ; 2, the 1Ht11U of a low1i in /,owtr
Italy, i" .8ndnu111, with tAe name Epizryhyrii,
'ts
c1itf alao of inJ1abita11u, the Locria1u.
lkillua -1, m. (dim. or locus), a liUlc plac.c.
· E1p., 1, a 01.fl"-t Plln.; 2, plur., locnli, a bru: or
eMat ~tning ma1ir di.viliMu, a ro§er, caska;
nummu111 in locllloa demittere, Hor.
lhilpl• -pli!tls (locus and • pleo). L pos-
ltlring large 1andM property, Cic. D. rnh,
teealthr, op1Ll.cnl; 1, lit., a of penon11, mu lier
coploea plane et locuples, Cle. ; with abl., copiis
rel f&mfii&rls looupletes et peounlosi. Cle. ; b,
or things, villa tot.a locuples est, Cle. ; anmui
locuplM truglbus, Hor.; aquila, the 1"crative pod
cif t87&l•rio"-, Juv.; 2t tra1111r., a 1 rich, abound-
Vt9 i•; Lyaiaa ora lone locup1es, q/ copiom
doqwr&e1, Cle.; b, crtdiblt, tr114ty, njficUnl, aalil-
fo,cUYry; auctor, Cic. ; testis, Cic. ; tabellarius,
Cle. (abl. 11ing. locu}llete and gen. (In Cic.
always) locu11let.i, genit. plur. locupletium, Cle.;
li'lcupletum, Caes.).
lOOiiplito, l. (locuples), lo enricA ; homlnes
fortu11h1, Cic.; templum picturls, Cle.; ti:ansr.,
11&11le11tem locupletat lplllt natura, Cic.
lkua -i, m. (plur. Joel, llingle plalls; Joe.a,
~11 OOtl!ICdf'.d vri.tlt om another, fld£1hbourhood,
fegiOtl). L a place. A. Oen., 1, lit., omnea
copias in unum locum convenil"e, Cle. ; ex
1c:>e0 au periore a~.:tc, or a speaker from the
l'Ofttra or or a judge who gi\'08 judgment from
Uie liench ; ex acquo loco, of a speaker In the
iei1AMo, Cle.; !IX inrcrlore loco, or a pleauer in I\
eonrt or jm1tice, Cic. ; 2, Ilg., loeum Jare, to gitie
ooca.rio1'; consillo, 1mspicio11I, Cle.; often with
putlc. ~nit., quo loci, Cic.; eo loci, Cic. ; eo,
a tltt f"111ht or proVff platt or occasion ; nee vero
hfc locus est, ut multi dlcantnr, Cic. ; dulce eat
tlPsipere in loco, in th.c right place, Hor.; b,
plaot '" tu order of .uccusion; secnndo loco,
«C-01MlJr, Cle. ; loco <llcere, in his tum, Cie. ; o,
posUio11., degru, rank; esse ex equeHtri loco,
Cle. ; lnftmo loco nat.us, Cic. ; loco, with the
~euU.. , '" tM pla« of; alicui parentis loco case,
Cle. B. Eap., 1, t. t., or military or pugiliRtic
language, place, grou1ut, post; locum tonere,
reliuquere, Cic. ; fig., loco m°'·ere, drive froni
011i11 po11itio1&, Cic. ; 2 1ilace, irart of a book;
aliquot loci11 slgnlllcavil, Cic.; 3, loci, nunll.f of
frrOO/; locoe DOS8t', Cle.'. 4 tt piru of !J"'OUAA
an ulak, Cle.; 5 1_ ~· tt d1'<tlling, ho1m; lor,a et
=
Jautla, Liv.; ~1 pu= town; opportunltas loo(,
Cle. ; o, 'lttigM>01irhaod; ea Joca incolere, Caes.
IL Tr.mar., I, time; &, ait id locorum, up ro
L\at tiKt, Sall.; b, opport1mity, O('CtMio1'; ai est
-.llu1 pudendi locus, Cle. ; 2, condition, 6il11a-
lto1&; meliore loco erant reA noi.trae, Cic.
J. liouata (liiouata) -ac, r. 1. a l0C1~;
lucuat.arnm e.xa.mina, Liv.; 2, a kind of lobaier
er crab, Plin.
2. LOousta -ae, I. a to0man in. RoTM, notor·
"°"-' fer Mr skill in poi«nt i ng the conU'lllporary
· ""'' llCrolllplice of N tro.
licriitlo (lkuutlo) -lSnlll, f. (loquor~ 1, a
IJIN.ki"'7, ~ Ctc. ; 2. J"'OTl10tciation, C1c.
Ion
lidbc -dlcL'I, r. a rougA blaaket, rug, eo11v.r-
1ra11.t, Juv.
lOgeum ~1. n. and l~pum .n, n. C~'­
arnJ .\0y•ot-), archivu, Cic.
Jogfoa -u, f. and Jogloi ~. r. (.\oyuoj, sc.
Tix.,,J), logic, Cic.
logf0119 ·& -um (.\oyurcif), Zooical; snbsL,
loglca -6ru111, 11. logic, Cic.
lo~oa (-ue) -1, 111. (.>.~), 1, a woni, PlauL;
2, ii Joke, Jf.#, bon mot, Cic.
loligo, \". lolligo.
Jollum -Ji, n. dnrnel, rockTt, tarts, Verg.
lolligo -glnl~, f. n cuttle-jiUi, Cic.
LoWue ·&-um, nt'tm'-ofa Romcrn ge1U; henct>,
LolllQ.nua -a -urn, J.ollia11.
lomentum -1, n. (lavo), an 1m!1flL11.t fr>r tM
f'ltrJHl.~•· of 1nnooth.ing the 11.in, mo.iU ri/ heon-7rlllal
and ria',Mnrt.; a 11UilN n/ rlnutsing, ap. Cic.
Londtnlum (L11Jldhllum) -Ii, n. Ln11ilo11.
longaeV118 -a -um (lonp;us and a.evum),ag~.
old; paren11, Vt'rg.; mnnns, Ov.
longi, adv. (longua), long. I. Tn space. A.
a lo11g way off, far off, at a distanu; 1, lit~,
Jonge absum, Cic.; Jongc vi1lere, Cic.; di11ee<ltre,
Cle. ; lo11ge J11tcqtu>, /<tr <t11d rifft, Cic. ; 2,
fig., &; fur off; longiMime 11beRSe a vern, Cic.;
llU aliquo longe &hesse, TIOt to htlp, Ca"s. ; b,
far; longe diBHimilis coutentio, Cic.; longe dia.-
11e11tire, with corn par. and super!., by /<tr; longe
melior, Verg.; kngt1 111Aicim1111, Cic. B. fro7a
n.far: agnn!ICf're rt'gem, Verg.; Ilg., tam longe
repetitn J•riucipia, far·ft.lrht.tl, Cic. IL Trani<f.,
or time, 10119, for« long ti1iv, far; aetale longiua
provectUJ1, Cic.
longbaqultaa -i\tls, r. (longi11qmu1). L Lit.,
length; 1, itincris, Tnc.; 2, duta11cr, rt111,.,._
nus, Cle. II. Tra1111f., or t1111e, lr11uth, dHnJ-
llull; temporum, Cic.; morbi, Cic. ; ht'lloru1n,
Liv.
longlnquus ·A -um (lonims), 7rmg. L Lit.,
1, a111111'H, Tnc. ; 2, o., d i3fri11t, ji1r, rnnot1;
hosti11, Cic.; Lllce•lac111on, Cic. ; t' (PX) lt>ginqno,
from. a distcmrt, Tnc.; b, lit"ing nl n di1tn11n,
foreign; homo alicuigena et Jo11gin'111ns, Cic. ;
o, 1ta11ding at a distanot, Cir. IL Tnrnsr., uf
time; 1, long in duration, lonu; oltservntio, Cic. ;
morb1111, Cic. ; 2, dUtam; In longinqnum te111pua
&liquid dilferre, Cic.
Longino ·I, m. the Mme o/ n family of Iha
gena Cassia, v. Casslu!I.
lo~tir, adv. (longns), far; Ab Jeto crrare,
Luer.
longltiido -lnis, r. (1011gm1), lt11gth. L Lit._
itl11erit1, Cle. IL Transf., le11yth qf ti1iu; nocti.'4,
Cic. ; orationis, Cic.
longlusotuua -a ·llln (<lim. ot comfl&r.
lo11gior), IKYnU!U1hat lo11u; versus, Cle.
Lon.giUa ..ae, r. a Yolscilui toum 1101 far from
CorWli.
longtUi, adv. (longulus), 1<1nmclu1t far off, at
a litUt disl<Ln<Y; ex hoc loco, Plaut.
JonglUUB ·A -um (dim. or longus), 101110;-#tat
long; iter, Cic.
longilliua -fi. m. (longus), a lcng polr, rod,
mil, C11c"
longua ·A -um,1. long. L Lit., 1, gen., a, of
things, epistola, 1.;ir.. ; spatrum, Cae11. ; navis, o
m.on-of-uiar, Liv.; versui., the luiznmttcr, ap.. Cic.;
with acc. or length, ratis longa pedea centum,
Liv. ; b, or penions, Cle:; loUgllB homo est, Cat.;
?., csp._E_O<'t., rost, apac&-01U; treta, Ov. ; J>C?nW..
11or. IL 'l'ransr., of time ; 1, gen., long, of lonf
d1tration, ttdiowl; horae quibus e.pectabam
longao Yldebantur, Cle.; longa mora, Cic.;
 loq luc
wtlll - . ~ XLV clll9 lonfQI, Olo.;
lmlgua ;;t dlcere, " " "'"°"' '° ,..,., Olo. i _~
liibl'loe. L (habdeua),
J*"l1 JUT.
'° ..-.-......
loog'lllll alt, ne loDgtuo faclam, fO sakl a IOllC1
"'1rJ More. '• bncf. Olo. ; nlhll eet mJhl loqlua,
li.blrlcnla •-am..,,,_,. L Gen., A. IA,
glatllea, Lt•.; neut. nbllt..L. lii'brlcnua -1, n. •
I a-. AardZJ ..U, Oto. ; in longum, far a lofto
.-., ~~.;ex longo, fer a '°"9 """bade. el~ plaol, 'he.
Verg.;
oerW.,
u a:pp1Mll1 t,() persona, proli:r., l«IWv.1 : nolo ease '""°""' B.. TT&naf., lli1'JWY, . .
lolUrittg, ~; aetu puertlla
muime lubrlca atque iucert&, Clo.; lubricla de-
lonaUi&. C:Sa.; a, esp., a, ot _117Uatlea, Zona; fenaionil ratio, Cle.; poet. with lnftn., TUltaa
qtl&b&, Olo. i b jt1t"-#dag, lookM&q Pr (U> &M nlmlnm lubrloua &1pioi, da~ lo loo.t tlfORo
JWwn; apea, Hor. ; poet. tranat., of persona, Hor. ; In lnbrlco versart, Cle. D. Tralllf., A.
kmgaa 1pe. loping lo Hw lollg, Hor. imooti\, 1HtJty; angula, Verg. B.. qvfaly 9'0riftf.
llqv.i.ottu -Itta, f. (loqou:), ~ ftati"f: 1, lit., amnl8, Hor.; 2, tnnat, llllDU,
loqMaCitJ; me&, etc. qvickl11 pa.Mtlf, OT.
Jlau.ioltlr, adT. (loqau), ~t ...zi,.. 1. Li.•~ f. eo..
ad1Jlllij n11pondere, Ole.: Hence, adj., Luoemda .., "1 Z....
ca........,.
(DOW,.,.....

16quaotllaa .. ·mn (dim. of loqau). .,... I. Liioa. T. Lucanl

eAa: IGLtal'w. LllcT. Li.ol.nl -6nlm, m. (A~ sa llalfa.
llquas -qalcl• (loquor), W>=Hw, ~ PIOJM"' Low#lr- Ilalr, and metion. = fM _,..,
~ i..l, of peM10n1, homo omnlum loqua- QI iM .Lw.a11M, Caea.; sing., Luaanu, collat...,
ctaatmua, uc. ; 2, of animal• ranu, -~"'' Lt•. Hence, 1, adJ., Liioanua .. -a-.
Verg.L8, vamt, or thlnp. Dldua, /Mii of..,,.. Ltm•4aA; S, Liio&nla -ae, r. IM °"'""'7 ti OW
Jl'Afl. verg._; atagna,fwlJ,oj}rofl, Verg.; 1.Jmphae, Luoat.'; 8, LiioAnloaa -a ·um, 1.Alema'91l;
~,.,, Hor.i epi~la, ~.Cle.; vliltua,
aprwnw., Ov. whet.. Liioinlca .a, t. a liu o/ ISUllfll.
etc. ; 4. Liioa -ae, m. !Mmftm•: Luoa hoe.
~uila ~uella) ...., t (loq~). L 11 a Lt&mnCa• m; le., a. eUpllant, bealuae the
.,.aki"9, 11*M. c14.teolltw, Platn. IL 'l'ranat., Romana ftrst l!&W elephants fn Lucanla with t.be
1, a word;- tundJt hAI ore loquelu, Vng.; ~. • U'IDf Of fyrrbUL
~~;G~OT.
14Squltor, 1. dep. (tntena. of loqaor), lo ll)llllt, 1. LiioAnu .. -um, T. Lacant.
Plilut. I. LiioA.nua .f, m., 11. Annaeua, a~
o/ Oord'Mba. '"Spa'-, ooMt•pom"I of
14Squor, IISctltm ~6qu~ sum, s. dep. Nrro, a.utlaor of Ull lffll i=:tant PhlJ"ll&l.la.
(oonnected with >.r,.. to L lntranait.,
lo l'pfl(JJc (of oonveraa on; oere, of an orator); liic.r -Irle, 11. (lucna), IM tllOlUf
Jr<m tlw tf'«l.Nrr, sipend, io1a,.,,Tac.
pen.I,.....,
i_ llt.1• belle loqul de allqna re, de &llquo, Clo. ;
cum auquo, Ole.; pro allquo (either='" dl/tfllJI liioellum -t.. n. (dim. ot loorum), • .,..
oJ or "' 48 """" of '°"" OM}, Ole.• apud (before)
allq1181!!t._Cle.; 9, tran.et., ut OOIUlueludo loqultur,
projlt, 4 naa.ll gdA; AproDlo &liquid luceMi J11o111
aunt~, Cle.
Cle. IL 1'n\n3lt. 1 to ;a,; quid loquar de LiioenaJJI, "·Luca.
mflltu1 ratione, Clo.; 'oquuntur, they aar, with liiOOo, luxt, 2. (luir), lo be brlgW, IMu, f(itt41r.
acc. and lnfln., Cle.; 2. lo talk Q/, lptak of 007'- L atalla. lucet, Cle.; lucent ocull, Ov.; lape:e.,
mntlr; clas&es, Ole.; proella, Itor. · 3, to tell, luce~ U '9 lfqht, U u da11!{gM, U u da_i_; nondum
wintm: pugnantla, Cle. (archaic 1ocuntur = lucebat, U tca1 not 11tl light, Cle. IL to aAiiw
loquuntur; Cio.). /orlh.. be J>la"', ~: nuno imperil noatrt
liri.tua -& •UID (lormn). iotlllCI .,.. IAollp, aplundor fllia gentlbu1 lucet, Ole. ; q•um .._
Verg. lpsa tot, tam olar18 argumentla luooat, Ole.
l0n119 •-um (lorum), made of~ Plaut. LiicMSree -um, m. OM qi tM CMw W'1NI ,_,.
wi\ic.A th. RoMa.n.t q/ t.M f14f q/ .ao..lw _.. _,.
lirioa ·Ml, f. (lornm). L a l.atlwr ev,nw,
CIOrl8ld, Clo.; tran.at., llbroa mu tare lorlola, lo lo Aaw 1*ft d,1'ida:I..
ttMa•gl 11tw41 /or toar, Hor. IL Milit. t.t., 11
~k. JW'C'.Jld. Caea.
Liioerla -ae, r. 4 to..'" ..fpt&Z'4 (now~
Hence, LiioCSrinu -a -um, of~
lOrico. 1. (lorlca), to arm .nth a CW.W or li1oorna -ae, r. Ouoeo), 11 ro.p, oa..i..p;
o.nnua; fP!n. partjo., lorioi.tu -a -um,~ lumen looernae, etc.
wU1l a cuimM, Liv. liioeeoo (liiotaoo). lmf. a. (lnclloat. ~
lirum -1, n. a ttnip or ao.g Cl/ i.auw. L luceo), to begin lo 1Mm; a_ pel'll., DOTUa eol
Ln., eap. for blndlnJi. quum apparltor Pod· loceaclt, Verg. ; eras luceecere Nonu, ~.
umium lu:e vluciret, •Quin tu,• lnquft, • adducit ~"· t ~. impera., lu081Cit, U grow l~ daf fl
lorum; Liv. D. lleton., 1 ""gird1'1 of V111u, orea.ang, Clo.
Kart.; a, a rrin; lorla duoere equoa, Liv.; =
lora rlan!, to rcla.-e tM rd11.1, Verg.; 3, G
•Mp; loriB urt, Hor. ; loris caedere alJquem,
'°°"""" liiot loce, T, lmt.
liimdi. ad•. (luctdua). ._.."' ,......., ...
Cle.; 4. a U!a.t1wrn b-ulla (v. bulla), Juv. cfdly ; deftnlre Yerbum, CiC.
LO~ genlt. ·phlg~n, m. (AWTo+4')'0&), liioldua -a -um (lu), JWJ qf U.W, -.,.,
myth., iAe I.at..U-«:iUrs, ca ~opu"' .4,JHcu. bright, lucid. L Lit., 1, amnla, OT.; aldera,,
10tmt (-11.8) ·i, t. (A.1"6~). L thl &nniffcm Hur,; ad':·•lucidum tulgentea ocultiiHor.; 2,
lnigM, 1lm1.ing 10Mu; ovt1, Tib. Tranel.,
Wu, Plln. IL 11 tree grounft{I i• HortA ·...c}Hro, c:Wr, pl4in, lucid; orclo, Hor.
111(d to Aaw baa tM food of Ur.t Lohu-w.Ur•;
tnnat., Ow,frwU o/Uu lohu, Ov.; meton., a.ftuu liioU~r -rnra ·f'!rum Qux and fero), u,M-
9ladt of 48 lotus-tr~ wood, Ov. Ill. m. and r. bearing, light·brl~. L Adj., 1, gen., equl, tM
"" Italia• plam (Dlosp1roe Lotot1, Linn.), Ole. 1lona of Uu moo7', Ov.; !il brl~"f to HgM;
IV. ca )llaftl wed/or fod.IWI", Verg. manna (of Lucina), OT. if. Subll~iicltlr
1. 10t1UI .. -um, v. l&vo. •f~ri, m. LucVtr, tM tMming 1tar, tM Mt v...,
Clo. ; myth., t.M '°"of .duroro, a.ftd q/Olp;
2. 10t1UI ·1, f., T, lotoa. henee, Luclrero genltlUI (= Gerz), OY.; meton.,
Ltla •At!, t. Cl f10ddMI lo toAom .... tJCVINncl "' CAI dar; t.ot Lactrert, OT.
...... '°'" d«ilca.tld. liiolftJrua • -am (lux and tngi~ alH1tNf
II.bet, lulddo, etc..= Ubet, libido, etc. (q.?.). CAI l~; Dlatita, Vq.i tnnat.,laomnee, Ola.
 Luo lud
L6eilfaa .. •Um, llR_, q/ II Rolu11 f'lll, th ""4; in arldo 10lo, LIT.; In turba. Hor.: wlUt
~ ~ tM1IWen Qf whicA 1L'tTt: 1 Qn. Lu· abl., Africua luctatur Guclibwi, Hor.; roll llJ
1Uh111 Balbua, fl Siok pllilolo]'Mr; S, C. Luclli1111, lnnu., telum erlpcre, Vef'¥. B. lntellectuall7,,.
hMI al Saicua Avru11ea, a.c. US, diid 11.c. 103, a llrhic, ll"'f1rll•; cum allquo, etc.
iio.a11 higAt, jbuJMier Q/ Roaa" ltlliric PMtrr. l1lottiilli. IMIT. (loctaoeu), ~It
Liiama -ae, r. (lui:), "WI t.lial " " " " to ligltl,"
.., godlUa Q/ birua., a 111MMlllM Q/ JHo or qf
"'"°'°""''; LI".
luotililnua -a -um (lnctoa). t1101J""'91, .,..
l)(artfl; met.on., a bearing qf cAUdntt, birCA; TOIJ"fal, 1n~1tlablt, dWJkl, bolt/Ml; o diem i1hn11
Laoinam (lCltl (of the cow), to mlw, Verg. relpuhlll!U luctuosum, Cle.: lnctuoaiaslmu1a
lioleoo = lace.co (q. v.). bellum, Cle. ; mi.era tempora et luctuou, Cic.
Liloia -11, m. a COll&nw" Roma• prae110an luotua -Os, rn. (lugeo). L notcntillg, ln~
(gen. ablireviated to L.). ti.oil, esJlt'Cially for a bereavement ; 1, lit., a,
luctna domestlcus, etc. ; luctus pebllcm. 'PriT-.
lloratiYaa -a -um (lucror), allal4ld toUA atua, LiT. ; luctum mlnuere or len.rt', Cic.:
P•t)WO~; IOl, Cle. lu<'tum e:r aliqua 11' perclpere or haurire, Cic.;
Lloritllla ·la, m. a 111o""lfll• i• tAe Sclbhu plur., uprn1iou Q/ 10rro111: In a11axin.o. luctoa
COll,'lf, purl of Ute lllOdtra Morllll Ge1111a.ro. lnclfil're, Cic.; b, mo11rd119 Rppartf, •owr11i•1;
L1ioritlua -a -nm, "41111 nf a Ro111e11& ,,,,,,, tlu erat in luctu acnatus, Cle.; 2, nlf'ton., '"'' a111 ...,
9lod Jo"""'" JMMbmr oJ ll'l&icA _,..: 1, Sp. Luc~ Q/ 10rrow; tu •.. l11ctu11 craa levlor, OY. D.
Un. Trlclpltlona, ftlm'.-W Q/ L. Ju,., BrwtMI I»Cn<>"V_., Luctu11, the god qf mo11rainf, \'er&.
'" CM co"""1au; S1 ll!• da1111Ater Lucretia, do, liioubr&do ..(lula, t (lucubro). 1, to0rl"i111
bring nisruMd b~ ~"'• tile '°" of Ta"'l"iltilfl
6'abbed Mrwl/, aAd tlt.ertbr l«i tn IAe t.L·
b1f 11igAt or laap-ligllt, l&Od1&r•ol 1ttufy; •ht dlpa
lucnbratione anicularum, lo be told br nltl iohw
if tAt klxga fro• Roat; S, T. Lucrdlua tolile 11pi111&ing at tdgAt, Cic.; plur., lucubratione:.
, Ro1114" pod, COJIWapomry Q/ Ckero,
~ qf IM llUZ a:taai ~ De rerum oatura..
luorUlolo .fki ·factu10, s. (10metl111eii
tAal die.\ ii prodt&Cftl •r
detraxl et merldlationea addidl, Cic.; 9. met.on.,
laap-liflt, 11 l11Cllbrw·
tio1& ; lr.cubrationem mean• perire, Cic.
Written aeparatel1 lacrt faclo), to gall&, reuive as liiou'bro. 1. (lux). L Intranait., to
~At; inter lucubt&11tea a11clUH aedere, Liv.
100rl",.,
~; pecuolam,etc.; tritlcl modloecentum,Cic.
liGrlftoAbDl8 ... gcafJ\fMl. prq,(talU, l11Cm· IL Tranait., 14 prod""' ._ n.iglt, to cioa.JIOll oi
lligAt ; parvum opuaculuu1, Cle.
tt~Plaat.
li.mdoua -a -nm (lucram and raelo). gcah&· liiotueati, lldv. (lu1:ulentua), uorll.atly, mf.
111irabl1, IJ>ltndtdllf: a opua texere. Cie.;
JW..rJ.ta'tM, Plaut. Ironic., cafeface~ Cle. ; b, of at1le, acrllnll1;
liaGrlftip -ae1 c. (lucrum and fuclo). ou acribere, dlcere, \.ilc.
We>"""' gui-, PJaut. liaol.leDtir, adv. (lucnlentua), ...unu,,
Luarinua ·I, rn. (with or without 1acu1), a -u; Oraece luculentu acini. Cic.
lake on tAt cacut of Campc11da, Mar Ba.iac. Hence, l'iiotUen&u -a -um (111%}. L /tdl ~ li,Al,
adJ,, a, Lloruiu -a -um, Lxcriwe; concbyll.a, Pmgllt; camlnua, etc. D. Tnnat., dil«a-
Dor., and aub8t., LloriDa ~rum, n. Mart., guWi«I, spltttdld cnellnt ; a, of outwanl ap-
~ ~ celebrated for their flavour; pearance, funna, 'r;.; b, of Import.an~, utent.
plap, Cle. ; patrhDtll'llum, Cle.: o, or reputation.
b• la'iiorilumata -e, Lamttt; res, ~ Cle. auctor, Cic.; d, of 1tyl.\ oratlo, SalL; verliia
luaror, 1. dep. (lucrnm). to gtt guitt, to gai1&, luculentloribu, Cic.
prop. (opp. pcrdere). L Lit., aurl pondodecem, LilcndlM ·I, m. 'i\, ll09W Qf ci /a•U11 o/ e1'1
Cle.: atipcndlum, etc. IL Tran11r., nomen ab
Africa, lo tl1i~ Hor. ; lucretur lndicla Teterla
Rtn• Llclola. Tl&e "'°" dilliflfl'UMd q/ eu
Lacalti VJ1111 L. Liciniua Lucnllua, gt-KnUlagaid
lnllamiae, I toUl matt Am a prfM1ll oJ, Le., I toUl JlltAndala, "°'°"°11• for flu nclaa alld lariM
... "°"'""'
lit - cabot&t, Cle.
1UOl'Oll1UJ .. ·Um (lucnim), /IUl qf gat11,
llZ)le1ldih1rc. Adj., 1, Liacnalliaaa -a •1th1;
2, Liicnalliu -a -um; 8, L1umD•uu
pro~lc, lucnzt*, OT. .. ·Ulll, I.vcidla.11.
luormn -t, n. (cl. Aaalw). orac,., ,,,.,,µ, adMll· liaotllua ·I, m. (dim. of lucua). a Uta. f"'ONt
*""'(opp. damnum). L Lit., lucri canal, Cic.; Suet.
ad praedam lucrumque revocare, to"'"' to oiu"• Ll.otim.oand ayncop., LUOIDO or Laemill
Cle. : ponere In lucro or ln lncrta, to ~nl.s, m. (Etruacau Lauchme) : plur., Llielk-
rrE "11 gcaill, Cle.; lucra faotre ex vectipllboa, miaM. tile 11&e1glMllU Q/ Etnirla, no ..,.. al.lo
; lucrl with dare, ~re. addere, conrerre, priuU, 41' Etraria• priN» attd ,n.t; pleritm
umerare, anftirre, cu gal11, Ck.; de lncro vivere, Luco1on =a•
Etnirill1&,, Prop.
Aaw to thank ton" 01" elu for beir&f albt,
i <'. IL Met.on., 1, tlu love Qf gni11, e&&Gri«,
or. : S, lucrt, richU, Ov.
laati.men ·lnla, n. (luctor), t/orl, amfoA,
l. liloaa ·I, m. a allCnd f'l'Ow. ~
tcOOd, Cic.; poet., ci toc>od, Verg.
2. luau m. -a. <=
lux), lifM. Ter.
lln1gglh19, toU, Verg. liadla -ae, r. (lndiua). l.11tt1 accn. or /119111•
luat&do ~nil, f. (luctorJ. L "" t11nAU119, danc:e~c,_Hart.; I, Cl gladialor'i wf/t, Juy,
Ole. U. Tran1f., A. a .tntggl1, 001&lul, Liv. li.dlbrlum .u, n. Ondo), ct.ritior&. aarl.-.,.y.
B. fl coltUlttion. i1' u.'OTIU, dUptUI, coxtut ; aport, jut. L Lit., aUcui elM ludlbrln, etc.:
magua cwu allquo, Cic. per ludibrium audltl dlmlsaique, hard au
11IO&i.tor ~ria, m. (luctor), a tonlltl.ar, Ov. ilinllf.#ld 111itll toorl\, Hor. U. u lawgli11g-*'1:,
J>la.11tAing; la ludlbrtum v~wi 9,Wlm comes.
luotllloaa .. -nm (luctus and llaclo), cauf119 Liv.; fortunae, Cle.; ludlbria venti.a, Verg.
grit/, m.ounV'd, bait/Id; Alecto, Verg. liidlbundu -a -nm (ludo), 1. lllolr/all.
~- -a ·nm (luctua and aooo), .,,.. lpOrliw, Liv.; S, tranar., playiag, I.e., .ia-.;
~11i11U11ot111dir&f; mlJlitus, Ov. wWtoat dUCcultr or dciflf"'; coelo MreDO ID
lutor, 1. dep. to vnua..L Lit., tulvi ltallam ludtbundl pcrvenlmua, Cic.
areal, V..irg.: luotabltnr Olympila J111o, Cle. lii4leer and liMUaraa ~cram (ladm),
D. .&. J'llfalcall1, IO ""'Wt.. Miw, OOllln4 dOM /r1I' 'J'Of" or ,......,""'- -""'f • ... CIC
 lup
.....,,,,., ~ lpOrffw. L AdJ.. 1 gen.,
~"'lo a.,,,.,.; an,...,, '-'10.
i.
1ermo, Cle. ; ara lodlcra armoru~1 Cle.ii.• esp..
Bubllt.,
liidJoram ·I, D. 1.1' ~.:_•_~ plarlM"f, Cal.; It
•P.• 4 tMalrimZ.Pf"~ Jl"bliolJllldacU. LIY.
lidlfloat:lo -6nla. f. (ludllco). • .....w,.,
flW of, dmdiRf, tUedn,., : quum omnl morl,
llldilleatione, calumnll, leD&W auctoritu lm•
ped.i retur, Cle.
lidllloator -6N, m. (ludlftco), ou tllll\o
llGJ:a Q111911 o/ otlOlAer, a ~. Plaut.
lidltloo. 1. (ladu• and faclo). lo 9tGb on•
of. .aU a tnoet oJ, dm4k, c:1uat, cmn; aliqaem,
&11.; &biol., Cic.
lidlf1oor. 1. dep. (ludaa and tado). L
• IMl.b ~ of, WIRb o Mod: o/, dmck, <kltuk,
_,: auqnem, LIY. ; abaoL, Ci& D. Tranaf.,
to ~ t111f11, ~ 6r au(11g; ea qaae
1ac9ta •~rent, IJY.
lid""~ner -trl, m. a dool..,,,,., aa.
li41o -6nls, m. o pcixtom'-k actor, LIT.
lidlaa -n. m. :J., a paxtomilrio actor or
'°11orr, Cle.; 9, 11 glOtffalor, Ju.
lido, tllltl, llllnm, a. lo - . . L Intro.It..,
A. Lit., alel, Cic.: trocho, Soi. B. Tranar., 1,
to Jllay, tpOrt, tor: e.xem pla hone.ta ludendi,
Cl~; {n DUmt'!nnn, lo cla1'0I, Verg. : a, lo rpore.
••••nae({; lasilU utla. Hor.- D. Tranalt.,
to 'l/l4J. .A. Oen., proella latromlru.-., &r.;
ntelllllftl, aa.,.
ladam ln10leotem lodere, Bor. B. 1, lo do ftw
tn&ael/ toll.\ dcri"f, to plar
will: «'PD. Bor. ; canaam Ulam dh•putaUn11t1m·
gae, Cl.-_; 2, !'t to rallr, mtlUr; allquem, Cic.;
b, lo demw. cuiwlc, CiG.
Ii.du ·I, m. a Q"l.., IJ»rl, ,...,..._ I. Lit.,
1, lutlua campestrla. Cle. ; onV'CUD alb! allquem
ncoglUint In otlo ludum, Cle.: dare Judum
alicul, et;;,~ e11p., a, Judi, Jll'lllfo ,.._ or
~ ""•"" UllOllT qf a.
°""""'*• ""*: ludOI
JM
~
ri-.Cle.Cle.
lloere, lo fiftl, Cic.; ludS., Ol IM ffWY qf
; Jodoe cnmmlttere, lo ""1'• tM
; b, a '°"": ln Naeril ludo, Cle.
u. Tranat., ~ • QrllU, Cl e1U4• ~ Cl ~;
Illa }lel'dlteere Jndua eaaet, Cic. B. o 1porl,
JltC. JoO : per 1udum et JocWD, Cle. C. • JJlCICI
wAm tll boclr or "'"' v l:llft"Ci.MI, • «1ool :
Clldlatoriu, /fir fnd1&("f gladWort; eap;z a
ldclolfor ,_,,., tU ~ o/~-Clc.;
hldu Htenrum, LIT. ; loctum habett, tO mp Cl
dGol, Clo. (archaic ronn Joedna. Cle.).
ltiila Otlella) .... t (loo), J'H~
aplaffo11., l.ncr.
1ilill ·la, f. (Joo>. • ,,ia,.. fl'dUttw.. 009&-
lagiou dilt.laae, Verg.; traDar., a, a word of
re}ll'Okh for criminals, ,,.,,, plaaa. Cle. ; b,
.., tofclt.rprmdl"f or •"{ttnllll oala•Ur, ~
loil, WlllT0 Tac. t .art.\qttcaa, tllftped. Tac.
Lu4iD.um -1, n. '°'°"°"a. tM>TtA liorda-
o/ Gallia Narbonenm nd Gallia Lugdunemla
(Dow 1..totu). Adj., Lq4iNmate -e.
liigio, la'ld, luotam, t. I. Jntnn.alt., to

•t
tlOU'll, 6' '" lllOK""., (u lhown by criM ancl
Olltward llgna. wllH• uaaereo = lo bl dl}fcUtl):
aenatua. Cic.; lvgere pro allquo, Cic.;
campl lagentes, J>ltua qf 9!0llr1dnf (of the lower
'!OJ'ld), Vug. U. Thin.SL, lo bsn«l, lruMm,
deplorl, to 'loem' 'aOV"'(ft9 jtir; matronae annum,
~-parent.em, mm lnxerunt. LIY.; ~em.
""'-: mortem alJculna, Cle.
., licibrl. ady. (lU¥1lbrta). ~Zr, Jll.al•
ttrdJ, Vrrg.
lQcibrSa -e (lageo). ttlotl., lo tll0Vt"7lft&f,
~ L Lit., Luneotatio,jtir a. fl.ad. Cle.;
duin111, a ious q( 1110tu'"'""· LlY. Bullitt., 18-
liRI& -lwa_ a. _,,.,,., aUW.. OY. U. l,
 lup 326 Lya
liill'US -1, m. (l••Of), 11 tDOI/. L Lit., genus Lil~du ..., -um, MWW of e1 ROllMI• flr'M, "· .
aere fuporn1n 'atque canum, Verg.; prov., lup111 CatnlnL
la fllbula, talk oftlut devil, and M'll aJ11*1r, Cle.; liitiOlu .. ·um (dim. of lute11.S), vitll01DiM:
lwl nrgei lnpusi..!'ac canie angit, to be bd1Nt11. e&ltha. Verg.
kil> ftra, Hor. .u.. Transr., 1, a wmcWv.s jW&, Lutitta fl'lrHorurn) -ae, f. ~ ia Gallia.
IA• p(b, Hor. : 21 a, a 1wrae • bU 'IDilh jaggW. LvgduM•tsU (now Pari&).
J'Oi.U, OY.; b, a AOOlt:; fen-ei. Liv.
l. tuteu -a -um (lutum); a, of t1it roloHr oJ
Jureo -ools, m. a glttU01t., gormaftdiMT, Plaut. th' pla11.I luturn, yrllvw, snfron-ytllow; Aurora.
Jiir14u -a -um, pale yellow, lfri.d, lurid, Ve~.; b, !'!JSP,-Cu/011rtd; Sl.>CCUS, Cat.
g1'aslllh 'ml11 pa.It. L Lit., (l&llor, Ov.; deratcs, 2.. ldteua -a -uin (lutum), 1, of mvd or day,
Hor.; sulfur, Ov. II. Tra1111f., produc111g JWt· Ov.; transf., u'Orlhltu; negotium, a trifa!, Cic.;
11us; horror, Ov. ; aeonita, Ov. 2, dirty, COtYntl 1t'ith dirt; Vulcanus, Juv.
Jiror -Oris, m. ghasiti11U1, tlMthlJI pri/t1•',&8. 16to, I. (111tnm), to beJm~ar 1rith 1nud or dirt,
Llle.r. Mart.
hleef•la •e, r. t/u 1li{Jhlhigak, For. 16.ttilentua -a -um (1!1tum), 1, Muddy,
1119elJ1~la -ae, f. (dim. or IUPCIJlia), :a lUtl.e dirty; sus, Hor.; J1umus erat. lutult>nta ,·i_no,
-'fAtift98le, Plaut. Cie.; a11111hi, Ov.; 2_, fig., filthy, ~irt~; homo, Cic. ;
J. Juaeiau -a ·nm (loscuR), '>fU~ytd. Plln. vitia, Cic.; e11p., 01 style, turbid, 111ipun, li•Jr.
~ IAuloi:DUlli. C. Fabriclus.. "· Fabrlclus. 1. lutum -1, n. L a plan.t ~ for dyeing
laaelOellll and luaoltlO.Ua.-" -wn (lWICus), ytll1JW, dyers' wud, weld., Verg. IL Melon.,
J"tf"bliu, 1ii-'ft-6ighud, Plaut. ytll010 Cfllcur, Verg.
bulo'aa -a -nm, l, holl11W-tt(td, blil'ld ; etatua, 2. 16tum ·I, n. (>..:...). L mv.d, mirt, dirt;
Juv.; ~. oiv-cJlrd, Cic.; dux, Han.11ibal, Juv. volutari in luto, Cic.; crates Into eonWKere.
Cae11. ; prov., in luto esse, haerere, to stirk ill Uu
liudo ..0011, r. (ludo), a playing, lpCt1; lusio mv.d, be ill g~t Jitrplaity, Plaut., Ter. ; used u
pilae, <..ic. a term c,f re~roach, ftllAfl /tJ.lo1D, acu~ of tile
Liudti.Dla -ae, r. U&t Cl(IVfl.try of U&t Lu.ritan.i, mrtA, Cic. IL loom, clay; caementa mterhta
lict1oN" tM .L>vriu and tht Tagus; tht m~ luto, Liv.
Pl11't1'gal, WA a part of Ute MOCUr-1' Spai.1'. Hence, lmr, Hlcia, f. light (root LUC, Gk. >.aic-11). L
adj., Liulltinu -a ·um, Laitanian. A. Lit., 1, gen., &olia,Cic._; lunae, Verg.; lye.hn·
Ju~ 1. (int.eD11. or ludo), to play, sport, orum, Cic.; 2, esp., daylight, ~ay; cum pn.ma
l'l&ut:
Liialu -n, m. a rit1tr of .Arcadia.
lure, prlmi luce, as "'°" as u was day, Ci_c. ;
ant.e lueem, Cle.; ad ?ucem, intM nwrJSW&g, Cic.;
liiaor -&i~ m. (ludo)- L OM OW pla.111, a luce or Juel, by day, by daylight, Cic. ; meton., 11
pla~r, OT. D. a, a playful or U'anlon 1DTiter; day · centesima lux ab interitu P. Clodii, Cic.
teoeroru• lWIOr amorum, Ov. ; b, 4 mccktr, B. Transf., 1, a 1.«ivmly buiy, Cic. ; 2, tJu l'JJAt
Plant. (of life); a, in luC11m edi1• Cic.; b, meton., life;
lii.BOriu .. -um (luaor), nlatittg to play, Plln. corpora luce carentun., verg._; 3, tJu ~- ~
sight, Ov. IL Trana!., tht light; 1, pvblicU1f,
lnatralla -(9 (2. lnstrum). L frlatittg "' tJu pwblic ~. tAe siglll of men; res occuliaa
tr.pialioa or aloRlmlenl, c:rpi.atory, atoni"il; in lucent prorerre, Cit'. ; IRocrates luce forenai
aaeriftchma, Liv.; exta, Verg. D. nlati"il to a caruit, Cie. ; 2, light, ill11strmio!t, tf ~W. :
period -' >- ~ (becaWJe or the qo.inquennial histori& testis temporum. lux ventaLis, Cic.; s.
nplatory aacrillce at Rome), Tac. li{/lu, htlp, .tuCC01ir; 'luceu1 itfferre reipuWi<'81_"',
lunrado -Onla, r. (lnatro), 1, a J*~icm Cic.; 4, light, orna1M1U; haec url.is, lnx orbia
tr~. ~1ticl\ ; lustrationls S3Cro pera~to, tel'l'llrum, Cic.
LiY.; ~.. • going. f'.OVn.d, rJOifl!J over, trar_trnTl'J, lllll'.or, 1. dep. (luxus), to riot, rtttl, Plaut. -
~..,; mu.mciplorum, C1c.; soils, Cic.
lustre 1. (connected with luceo). L to lmr:iiria ·t.e, c. and lmdirlea -ei, r. (luXUJ1).
-.tw ~L. UlumiM. A. sol cuncta aui luce L Lit. ofplants,ranl."11.!U, uvbtru1uorlunrialll
lostrat. ef com pl et, Cic. B. 1, to look al, regard.,
growtA'; segetum, Verg.; ftg., Cic. IL Tl'1lnaC.,
acus yrodigalitr, diuipatioft.., riototu liviJtg,
eb#rN, c:i:u•i•t!; quae sit me circum copia,
hlBtffl, Verg.; allcuius veatigla, Verg.; 2, to l1'rlirY; &, odit populua ~mAnl_l8 prh-:a~.111
luxuriam, publlt'am magntflcentiam d1hgtt,
-.dcr °""'• trat·eru, pas.t through; .Aegyptum, Cic.; b, unbridled iruolt~ Liv.
Cic.; aequor navibWI, Verg. D. to purf/11,
tlertlUI by sacriflees. A. Lit., populnm, exer- lmdirlo, 1. and Jn'ldirlor, 1. dep. L "'
ettnm, Cle. B. Meton. 1, to nt>U1o, mtuter bt luxuriant, mnk, abundant i11 ,-,rc;wtA; hu1111u1,
- ar.tr (when a llACtiflce WU otfel'ed); e:r:er• aeeea Ov. ; transf., a, or animals, to bt pfil"!Jf•l,
eit.u m, Cic..; 2, "1 go rotmd, daH« round, ncin:le; irpcrtfvt 100mon.; lud1t et In pratis luxuriatque
allqm• choreis, Vcrg. pecoa, Ov.; b, to bt "1tbtru1't, _abot.nd ill; faciem
I. laatruJD -1, n. (luo or la.o). L a bog, decet delicii.a lnxnriare nov111, Ov.; lo '-'I.
_..., Varr. IL Transl., 1, tAe de. or laif' of incrt:a1e; membra, Ov. D. 'rra.mf., robe l-u.-
• tuiW Neut; ferarum, Verg.; 2, a toOod, fC1Tt.U, rioJU, "'" riot, be . dilllolMu; ne ~u~riarenl
Verg. ; 3, a brothtl, Cic. oUo anlml, Liv.; Capua luxw1ans fel1c1t.ate, Cle.
S. bua'1l.m ·i, n. (connected with 2. luo). lurirliiei. adv, (luxuriosus), ZU'IU'ioulr,
tlOluptuoiulv; vivere, Cic.
L - ~ 1acri.flrie, o§tnd tvtT1J ft• years
., &U MUOrS al tl&t CU- of tJw ~JUU on. bUwJ/ JurirlOeua -a ·um Quxuria). L Z1Ullriatlt
•I tM Jloa4• peopk, Gt 10h«'A a11 o:i, ah«p, and in growth; frnmenta, t:lc. D. Fig., a, ia.
'°" tl:IO't aacriftct,d; ln11tn1m condere, to o§tr UN moderate, aom-in; laeLitia, Liv.; amor, OT.;
b l11ZU.rio1U, dUlllolVU, prodigal; nihil luxuri-
~ ~ Cic.; sub l~trum cenaeri~
ti nrolJM ~r tJw tJld Q/ tJ&e MUV.I, etc. U.. os"iUR (homine illo), Cic.
)(et.on., 11 ptr"iod of ftw SHJare, 11 Zturln; oetaYUJll 1. lmma -a -um (>.~). dialoaJUd; JIM
elaudere l.Wltrum, Hor. SalL
1iulml ·tl, m. (ludo). L 4 plarfng, QIHM, 2. lmma ·Ila, m. 1, ZtczUrJ, dtbcn.tcMry,....,.
.,,-f; trigon, Hor. D. Tranaf., lpOf"t, lltlltl#> tl4l t:ZetM, nwlli.Jl9, etc.; 2, q1n4.,.,., Verg.
~ trl,(i•g: 1, per lmum atque INclviam, Lfaeu -1, m. (~), tAt nLeaar .tru- can.
U•.: L ddlliclttes, OT. ftll"IMDN o/ BcacU"'; pater 1..Jaeua, Vug.; ........
 Lyo 327 Kao
to("'; uda Lyael tempora, Hor. ; attrtb., latex rlVN' tllllUr, Verg.; rerwnnlf., Lymphae s
Lyuas, Verg. N11rn'P1il of tu .,.nng1, Hur.
Lycaeu .f, m. (AvHco.,), a 11vHuitai11 f"
0
lymplitl01UI -a -um (lymr ha). mring,
Ar•11dia, KJ.CTtd to Jttpiur and Paft.. A<\i., raging, in.llA1MJ, mad, frantit:; 1evor, a paaio
Ljo&elUI ·• -um, L~"· terror, Liv.
Lfcambea -ae, m. (AvK~). a ~" J.ympho, 1. (lympha), to mah lltlld, ltrik•
111.M, far refvsifVI l&ia daughter '" marritt~ Co t111th fn11zy, Plin. ; partic., lymph&tWI -a -um,
.An:AUod&1'4, 'ICIU aUocktd bit IA~ pod in. aur,\ mo.d, frantic, i M~~; Jymphat& mewa, Hor.;
111routic _.....$
IAat Ju and hia dauqhUr lta1L!ft!d lymphati, 1truck with. panic, Liv.
&AtM«Lw.it.. Benoe, adj., Ljoambiaa ·• -um, Lyuoeatae -lrum, rn.. (Avyirtcrra{), a pecpi•
Lrcns.1*11'. (n the 1oulh-uv.<t of MIU'~nl4 ntar whoa tQ(&I
LfcaoD ~ni!li m. (Avirdon•), l.-in9 of Arrod((I, a fwntain, the 'ICalers of u:hich caued dnn1ken.-
"'°"'~ IJ'!I JupiUr (nto 11 'IC'lff, fallur of ""'- Adj , Lynoestlae -a -um, Lpautia"·
CGUllt~. Hence, e., atlj., L~oaonlua ·• -um: Lynoeaa -~I, m. (Avy1C...if). L 11 Mes.~n£a11
Arcto1, Ctt/li$SC, tu 11 1xnut4!l711timt, Ov.; whence hero, one of IM A rgona uu, renowned fc•r Uu sharp•
am, rM 1W1'11l'"' ,,...,, ov.; b, Ljoaonle ·ldls, nua of hil sight; hence, l, adj., LJnciua -a -11111,
t G.llli•w, dt:1119hU'r of Lytxunl., Ov. a., btlonqing lo Ly1iutu, Ov. ; b, 1h.arp-1i!}lttnt.
Ltcaonee -um, m. {Av.c<io"«f),!M L~a.o7tian1, Cic.; 2~Lynoidea ·a.e, m. a dtsmsda...t of L.r1&·
a pt<>pll in. Asia MiMT bd11.1«1& Ca1>1iadocia, ceiu. .1.1•• a companion of Atnt11s.
Cilkia, and Pi4idia. Hence, at!J., Lfoaonlwt Lyncaa -1 (A.ry..-~) L m. a 1:i7'fl iA Scythia,
-a -um, LJICM•Lian. Subst., Lfoaollla -ae, r. cAangetl into a l,ru. D. r. tll• Claf1i.lal q/ u...
IAt ccnutry of th t Lyoo<mU. Lyncnl(V,.
Lfeiu.m ·i, n. and Lfoium ·fl, n. (Avrnov), lyuz -els. c. (Ally~, a lYM, Verg.
1, a g,rm1'a.S1um at AtMn1, ut to.Uc.\ .Arufolu ltr& ae, t. (Avpe&). I. tM l'Jrt, • ltrl1tgtd
ta'ltglil; 2, a gymiwai11m wi.U&a librarr '" Cic4ro"1 inst1•t1iu11t: quum (Th•·mistndes) l.n epnlis
TU¥.tdan villa. recus.m:!t lynun, Cle. IL Tmn,,r., l, lyric
lJchDU.cua ·i, m. (.\vxvcnixos), a loap-atand, poetry, 11<111{1; Aeoli11e lyrae amlca, OY. i
mndtl.a~•. Cle. ro11.•ttllati11n Lym, Ov.
a. tli•

lyob.nua -1, m. (Av:icNf), a lamp, Cle. Lyroelua (Lyroeua) -• -um, l'wlo1111£1tg to

Ljcla -a.e, t. (Av.cia.), a 1X1Untrr of .A.ria Mlnor th4! mou!Uain Lvrceum bdu.~ ..iroadia and
llrt•cu11 Carla and Pamphylla; !Jenee, adj., .Argolia.
Lyclu ·• -um, /.ydaJI.; deus, .Apollo, Prop. ; lfricaa -a -nm (..\11p1.co~). of or NlaUng to
aorte5, t.M omrlt of .Apollo at Pattira, Verg.; the lyn, lyric: vat.P.s, " lyric pod, llor.
bft~~. of tlle Lycian king Sarped<m, Ov.; anbst., Lyrnesos -1, f. (Avp,,.,,O"'Of ), l<>tD1l f" t11t Tmaif,
I.toll ·Orum, m. Uu Lyciana. Mrthplau of Briui•. Hence, l, Lyme.le -Mi~,
Lfoiwn = Lyceum (q.v.). 11ulost., t. Briltu; 2, Lyrnealua .a -um, Lyrn-
ui.an.
Lf~m84es -is, m. (AvlCo,.>J~), ki1lfl of the
Uland of Selfl"O', VJMrt .dcAilltl hid himself in Ljaander-drl, m. (Ava-e&v!po(), 1 1 a ctltbratP.iJ
ftmnlt attire. Spartan gtn~l, con.queror of lM Attuniam; 2,
Lfcophron ·phr/Snls, m. (Avd~POJ,,), a; Gruk anLyslaa tpMr of Sparta, friend oftht king Agi&.
-ae, m. (Avuia(), a Cl'ltbrat«.l .Jlheni<l1'
lragu pt nf Chakil in. Evbo«I..
orator, c»nUmporary u:ith Socrate.s.
Lyo0rii.a -lWis, (. (Av.cwpccif). da1'gl&tff of LfelmAchl& ·ae, t. (Ava-1,.<ixn•), a town i1t
Ntrt-.i1 and Dari1, a 1e11-nymp1'.
Tllruce, fov.nded by Ly1imaclnu. Heuoe, Lyal-
LJcc>rlll -Idle, t. a frudwomi:t.ft of Yolumniu1 ml&ohie!Ulea -lwn, m. tM inhabilant.J q/ Lys;,...
Eutroptl111, Uu miatre.ss of th11 triumw .Anumill• machia.
11.W of t1l'- ~t L. Carndi'!l.s Gall11.1.
Ljehnlehtu1 -1, m. (Aucn'µe&)(O(), ou of tht
L:foormi.s -ae, m. (Aviropµe&f), a rlvtr (n generti.ll of Alezandn- tM Grr.al, ndi11g uJUr .d.'•
..tao1v.. tkath in 1'hrau and Pont11S.
Lyctue (-Os) ·l, f. (.A.inOf), a t-0'1lm i• Crue. Ljalppua ·i, m. (AvuunrOf), Cl Otldlrole<l
Adj., Lyotlua -a -um= Crtt.an, Verg. VJOrktr in mdal of Sicyon.
Lfcurgua -1, m. (AuKOiipycx). L Myth., Ljala -ldis, m. (Aiio-t(), l, a PytM.gorraN.
'°" of !Jryas, Icing o/ tM Edon.i in Thrace, who philo$nphtr of Trirrnt11m, t,nchf'T of EptlmiJWnda.s;
prokibiud the worship of Bact:h11.1 among hu &1'b- 2, a rira in A.•ia.
jt.d.s. IL Myth., ion o/ Aleu.sand NMl!ra, fa!Mr Lyalthoe ~ t. (Avcn86'1), d.a11gh.t.l:r o/
of AllCQi1t.s, king '".Arcadia; henre, Lfourg- Oet:e7tua.
idea -ae, m. = ..4.11AXU'!U, Ov. Ill. Hist., a11
Afl1cn.ian orator, famed for hi..s uvrrit71; hence
Lfcur'et -om~ m. (Av.coi:pyf•o•) = strict, fn...
k.rii/le citi.zms. .a. v. Hh1t., lM celebraUcl Spartan
lt9i.s/i:J.tor.
I.You (..0.) -1, m. (AvKOf), na1M o/ sewrol M.
rirtr$; 1, a rii:er in Paphlagonia, flowing into
tht l'cmlus Eu~nus, mar Hrrac1'a (now Turak); "lf.
m, the t"elfth letter of the Latin Alphabet,
2, a river in Phrygia, jlowi'lf.g into tM Ma. ll , corresponding in formanu sound with the
4>1dtr. Greek M, ,._ For M. as an abbrevilllion, see
Lydia -ae., I.. (<\v&ie&), a.com&tryo/ AaiaMbwr, Table oC .Abbreviations.
from lL hk.\ aJY..ording to tM U!Jtnrl the Etnucana
0
M&cl.re11t1 ·Ei and -OOs, m. (Maxe&pnl(), JOft
01"igiMlly..:ame; bence,a1lj.,A. Lydia.a ·I\ -um, o/ Atolm, brother a/Cana~. Hence, MAcAreI•
a, Lydian; au rifer 1rnmi~, l'uctolus, Tib.; b, -ldis, f. (MaKapl'Jt(), tM daughlernf Macarcw1 (/s.;e).
Elnucun; ftuviu11, the Tiber, Verg. B. Lydu llAoedo (-On) -don is, m. (Me&.c*&.>v), ll loface-
-a-um; a, Lydi11n; puella, OmphaU, Verg.; b, dmian; plnr., Miloedones -nm, m. tM J/,1a1-
Etru.11can; plur., Lydi, the Etruscans, Cic.
dmia.na. Bence, l, llkMonla -ne. f. (Mrut«-
lympha (Umpha) ·ae, t. ckar llpri"fl or ®"i4). a countr71 bel1cun Thf!SJ<dy an..:f T:.rn.ce;
 mac 328
I M.WdWOIUI -a ·um, Macedotdat1; 8, maetaldlla -e (mact.o), daaf, Luer.
iitWdh.111.1 ·& ·Um, JlCIOlllcmic111. maotatua ·ll, m. (macto), Cl A~llf, tUlU,,
m.iioeJJiri- -& -um (macellum), qf or ...Wt- Luer.
'Ag to the~ t1t11rbl. But.t., m.loe1- maote, macti, v. ruaetoa.
liriua ·U, m. a victMall.er, pro~. Suet. macto, 1. (In tens. or" mago. akin to msctm),
nULoell1Ull -1, n. a ~ntari:d, tneat· to Amwtw, glotifr. L lo Ml&Wr a l70CI ..Ul 11
market: annonam In macello cariorem rore, Cle. ~; puerorum extis deos manes, <;ie. ;
-"'-...: •- Pla t. transr., a, to rnoard, Amt.ovr wUA aartlrill9;
- o . t. lo bl""'"• u aliquem honortbwl, Cle.; b, in a bad WllBt', u
1. ~ -era -erum, Ua:n; tall?'UI, Verg.; a._#kt, put1iM wu.\: aliquem summo impplieio,
tranar., or soil, poor; aolum, Cle. ; ftg., me Cie. D. to aacriJiee, o§n:: hostiAm, Hor.;
macrum reducit, Hor.• tnnst., to de.olc; aliquem Oreo, Llv.
2. llWr -eri, m. ci Roman /a.allr 1&11111e; 1, maotu -a -um (trom • mago, maxi, mactum
C. Llcinlus Macer, CJ Romat1 Ai.storia."; 2, A.e- = augeo), 1, round only in the fonrui macu,
mlliuallaoer,a.pott,.frind11/Yn v"a.ftdond. macti, joined with an abl. and generally with
mi.okia ~1 f. {l'UtAOf, or p.wllov, an the Imper. of the verb uae, 'k"tll tlo'M ! bmro !
ndonin), a wau mclorift{I a gordn, p{M)(Jrd, all hail I good lvck atteftd thu ! macte virtnu I
or parl:, Cle. Cle. ; macte esto virtute ! Hor. ; m•cte virtuu
maoiro. 1. L lo IOOk 11«p (n 'IOGUr, Ter. dlligentlique esto ! Liv. ; macti virtnte, milites
D. Traner., 1 1 to Make ;;;t, bring ®WI&, ftd1'C8; Romani, est.e I Liv.; with .~en!t.L,macte animi.
aliquem eama, Liv.; 2, lo tonllent, c.a., va:; )(art.; 2, = mactatua, 111U:Tijiad, ncr.
qoae voe, quum iellqueritis, macenmt dealderio, m.l.otlla -ae, f. (connected with maceo, mac-
Liv. lea, macer), 1, alpOI, t!MU"k: equus albismaculis,
~ a. (maoeo), lo vro111 tl'-, ba:cnu Verg.; 2, Uu tAt.M of a tut, Cle.; 3, trans!., a
l«Jt1, Plaut. blot, dain, bhmiaA, favU; hunc tu vitae splend-
mobaera -ae, r. (pixcup&), Cl noonl, bVf, orem maculla upergis tu.la t Cic. ; wniliae,
Plaut. Cic.
~hiru -t, m. <-x~>. ml.oti1o. 1. (macula), to eo"7' trilA spou., to
arM.t.d WilA-a ~ or~ clc. mah qiotttd, atain, polluu: 1, lit., terram tabo
w _ .. - -
• -aou -6n .., •- ~ •""", maculant. Verg. ; candor corponun magis san-
m. " 0 7C-"h m,, ..... , "17' guine atro macul•t.tur, Liv.; 2.. tranar., to
e/ .tCUCl&lapiu, cdebralt.d piciaJa. Bence, adJ., ataiK. de.ftU, pollv14; rex ille optlmf regia eaede
~JaUalu -a -um, qf or belonging lo Ila,. maculatus, Cie.; partua aooa parriciJlo, Liv.
Ma.oi..
mioJJlaa -ae, t (,,."19XIU'lf). 1, a fAaCAint, afty mi.eiUOeu ·a -um (macula), fall of sp<.>ts,
orli_kWcl amtrhia'l&QI for rrfr>r'Mi'D9 trork, espe- ipotUd, llpl!Ckhd; 1, lynx, Ver_g.; . 2, Sfaiiud.
cially a machine ror moYing heavy weights, Cle., polluUd, tUftUd: veatls Pompeii, C1c. ; tig., de-
pullingdown columns, Cie., drawing ships down flkd, polluttd; sen.atores, Cic.; neras, Hor.
to the sea, Hor. ; fig., ut omnea adhibeam ma· m.ldeaolo -feci ·f•ctum, 3., p&88. m..idi-
chinaa ad tenendum adulescentuluru, Cic. ; 2, a fio -factus sum .fli!ri (madeo and faclo), to
•UUa,., mg(M, a. catapult, balWa, etc., Sall ; S, ma.kl ..a, ~. aook : glad ii sanguine made-
CJ pla.(ft>rm cm wMc1' Uf/U _,., aipond for llC&li, Cacti, Cle.; sanguill madefec:irat herbas, Verg.
Ste.Cle. ; '• a delli«, ocmtrimKC¥, trkk, ltratagea, mUeo .ru, 2. (,,...!&.), to z,, tod, W&Oist, u.
( 1 drip, Jqw. L Lit., A. Gen., nataliant 1iavlmt!nta
midu imentum -1, n. (machlnor), a vino, madeb&nt parietea, Cic. ; sanguine tena
91GC.\int, ilUlnlmeiU, Lfv. madet, Verg.; partic., madens, moist, Cic. B.
mjo'bJnitl:o -6nle, r. (maehinor), 1, CC>fUriP.. Esp., 1, to melt (or snow); nix &ale maden.s,
fM1Ce, WlaCAbwry, JMCluminl; cum macninatione Ov.; 2, to be dM1nk, Plaut.; 3, lo bl boiled, kl t..
tsnldam moveri aliqnid videmns, Cle.; tnmsr. made soft by boiling, Verg. IL Transr., to be ft1U
• euanift{I dtviot, macAina.twa, Cle.; 2, met.on., of, abovnd in, o&"UPto tcitll; pocula madent
• Wl«Aot\iail ocmtrimnce, a macAiM; navalls, Baccho, Tlb.; Socratlcis nwlt:t eermunibu.s.
Ca.es. IUepM '"• Hor. •
miohfnitor-6ria, m. (maehlnor), 11 ~ flMJ.hr m.Mesoo, mldi11, s. (ma.deo). to beoomc .~
qf .acUKU, arcAU«t: torment.ororn, LlV. ; 2, or JL'd; aemusta madescunt robora, Verg.
tranar., In a bsd aenae, a. dtvt.r, contriwr, ori{/· m.Mldua •-um (madeo), '111.0iU, tod. L Gen.,
'nalor: borum omnium scelerum, Cle. ; hnJWI fasclculus epistol:lrum tot us aqua maditlus, ~.;
belll, Liv. genae, 10d tcith ttar1, Ov.; vestis coceo madida,
mjo'blnor, 1. dep. (machlna), 1, to OOl&triw, d,ed will, Mart. D. Esp., drvllk, Plaut.
Ct&wnt, de-Mie; opera, Cle.; versum, Cle.~ 2, to
plot IOIM wa, conlriw; pestem in aliquem, CIC.
-"'----
UIAUU&" -6
ria
, m.
( __ , ) _,,J_..
lllaueo • ....,..... vre,
...,..1Ua,
....J

mW. -~I. r. (rnaceo). 1, Z«.U&KUS tAinnus; Sall. lt- • ...~- >

a. or men, corpua macie lnt.abult, Cle.; b, or
• o tra
eon or crop11, poverty, barrt?lnat, 0 v. ; "•
~of~ Tac.
mlolleatua -a -u1n (macles), tAi'n, lmn,
Plaut.
llUra.,..
-a.a, 1, a.I Iriver inn Italy,
..ln
bdwettl
M ...... Ligurla•
"' ·cu
ciftd at Ml•-. now JUa.gm: ~I· ...... Cume "'OJCpct
...;,,...,). a. place (1& LocMI on~ borden of I"luua.lr.
ml.orelloo, mAcnlJ, S. (macer). lo gt'01D ""11&,
btcome thin, Hor.
IUorl Cam.pl and Campi lllcri-6rum,
m. a w.Uey in Gallia OUpadana.
~blu .IJ, m., 'Aurelius Ambroeius
l'beodoai 118, 0. gnHl&nlaria1' qf tJ&e JVlh cnturr, A.,D,
mior6ooll1Ull ·I, n. (pa.p&r..Aor>, paper qf
tlc larguC ria, ~ paper, Cle.
llaeand.,.- -drl, m.and ~eanu.n111{-ua
-drl, m. (Maia~). L a riwr of Asia Afittor,
nsr., J'l"ONTlrial for iU tDinding oot1rse, now Jlti~"r:
i• the ltge1ul, .fatMr of Ct1attf, the DU>tlttr o/
Gau"'" a!Ml Byblis. IL Appellat., n 1Vi>i.i/i119,
turning: a, of a road, Cic. ; b, tt V'ifld i11g horr.frT
of d H
a. rt.BJ, ,..we~·- Hence, a dJ .• •~~ a ......
....Jr- &. ._.
-a -um, of or be«mging to Natatukr; juvenis,
Ca unu, o v.
Jlaecinia ·itis, m., C. Cllnius, a Ro111aa
k"1liglt, tJ&e frl.end of .J tlpltw, a.1'd tJ&e palro11 q/
Horace a.ad Vergil.
lllaeol- -a ·um, Mattia"- L nmnt of a
~ '" Lati'ltm, noe ,far frorA L1111v1·i""'· D.
no.me of ta RoTJt<m ~' qf tol&icla tilt MOit ceJcbraled
~ tro.r Sp. Haecius Tari- a ccltbn&t«l
Botno• riCo.
 329
llae4l -6rum, m. (Mai&o..), 11 ftrada• J'ltlOrt"
AdJ., lllaedlcma -a -um, bdorlgifag to tu Mcudi;
aubit., llaetlloa -ae, f. Uie CtN'lllryo/Ui.e Matldi.
Kaellua -a ·um, M!M o/ a Roma• gen1, of
te.\idi 11' mo.I cml:rratt.d wum.ber tDa1 Sp. Mae Una,
°"
llaii&, l'IUpicion of a'11&ing at kingly power, by
C.. Strriliu1 .Ah.ala, flUUler o/ Ua~ hor1t1 to the
didatar Cinci'.llnatu.
maena (mena) -ae.. t. (li.alV11), ca liJ&d o/
lflWl.ll StJa-jish., often salted, Cle.
JllaenMua (~a) ·I, m. and lla.eniUa
.Qrum, n. (McU'vllAov), a TliOUnlaill ill Arcadia,
111C1fd tJJ Pnia. Hence, 1, llae~us -a -um,
Jfoo1aHaa, .Arcadian; c.leus, Pan, Ov.; vergu.s,
paJtoml pottry, Verg.; 2, M'aenMIJI -1dis, f.
ltlon]ing or relating to .Alcte11.alau; uraa, Calluto,
OT.; ora, Ar.:adia, Ov.
llaeni.s ·&dill, r. V.,cuv.l~), 1 Cl bacc11anU,
Ov.; tran1f., a, a :prlutut of ~piu, Juv.;
b,, a priutur of C,belt, Cat.; 2, a prophaua
(r..umlldra), Prop.
MaenA.dem_ v. lraenu.
Kaem'.u. ·• -nm, MIU o/ a Roma11 gem:
columDA Maenla., v. columna. Htnce, Maen-
linu -a -um, Mam.La"" Suhat.,Maenli.num
·I, n. a 'Pf'o}«tlng balcoar, flrat introduced by
C. Ma.eni us, Cle.
Mae~nea -um, m. (Kcdovn), tAI iMabUant1
o/lluto-nla, tM Jlaeoniau; hence, & llllaeODla
-ae, L ()IA&OK.t), M1U011.ia, 11part:J14/dWi, and,
u the Etruscana were said to derive their origin
from Lydia= Etruria, Verg. ; b, llae~dia
-ae, m., (11) HO'IMr, aa a native, according to some,
of Colophon or Smyrna, Ov. ; (J3) an Etf'vsoa.n,
Verg.; c, llaeOnla -ldia, f. Cl Lydian tDOman,
.4rac.\na1 Ov.; Oniphale, Ov.; d, llae~nlu.
-a ·um, {11) M1JW1iian, Lydian; rlpa (of the river
Pat-t-0lus), Ov.; esp., senex or vates, llomt:r, Ov.;
IO Hrmuric or heroic; carmen, pes, cb&rtae, Ov. ;
(ft)E~; naut&e, Ov.
llaeOtae -I.rum, m. (M~..). 4 Stythian
people on I.ah M~il. Hence, a, M'.aeOtlou.
-a ·lllll, .UaevUc; palus, 1114 I.ah Alaeolil, Plin.;
b, llaeitldae ·I.rum, m. the 7'flNOM Hting oa
I.41:i Ma'-Olil; o, Maeitl'.e ·1dla, r. relating lo
a. JllMIOUu or to Lah Alat.Otu; eep., MaeoU.
)*11111 or lacWJ, DOW tha St.a of .AJotl i d, Jlaei-
tfU -t. -um, Maeotia~
maer6o, 2. L Intransll, to be md, mourn-
/IV., lo griue, movn, lamam; maeret Menelaus,
Cle.; with abl. ot cause, auo lncommodo, Cic. ;
with aul or Instr., sono tenul, in a gen.U. ton.e,
OY.; maeret, foll. l•y quod, ha ia pa£ned th.at, etc.,
OY.; partic., maerens, ffW'UM\{"1, IM'Tfn.cful,: quia
l!ullam ni.sl maeren~m vidlt! Cle. D. Transit.
to~. mou.m ot'el', btreafl: casu111, Cle.; ftW
mortem graviter, Cic.; with acc. and lnfln.,
Cle.; talia 1naerens. vltmng lam.entotiou, Ov.
maeror -~rls, m. (maereo), mo11.rning, grief,
IO!Toio, tad'llUI; in maerore jacere, Cie. ; waer-
Cftm mlnuere, Cic.
maestltla -e.e, f. (maeatua). L ladnu1, .,,.._
~-. ~ectfM&, grief; esse in maeat!tiai
& D. Trans!, gloombuu; orat.ionia quasi
llllo'-lt.iam 11t<1ul, Cle.
.,,,~tiido -lnl.t, t (maestua), tadftus,
ciaur..
JDaeat1l9 .... -um (maereo), 1ad, lfWT'OtDful,
dl,i«Ud, ca&l down, "'lltlancholg. L Ulixea, Cic.;
aent:r, Cic.: mano11. en·. IL Transf., l, gloollly;
necl maestum dimitt.i~., Verg.; 2'/u causing or
"4Mxiti1ti,r IOrTOtO; vest.es, Prop.; nera, Ov.
,~u ·B, m. Cl bad p.ld of~ tbrw of
1ldga ~. t (magua), tM ltldui1'tr.a. 01'. (?)
11•
mag
IDA«illa -tom, n. (& PuDio won1), A.i., - .
Iago, iowU, Verg.
mqi = magi5 (q. v.).
~OU .a -um (p.ayurck), relating to magfo
or 1!11Mantl!W&t, magical; artea1 \'erg.: dll, godtl
tnvoktd t~ m.chan.tnuntl (u P'uto, Heco.U, Pro-
11npina), Tib.
m~Ia. adv. with ccimJ'll.1'. (from root MAC,
with adverbial ending -Is), more. L Of degree.
mnn = i1& a high.er <kgru. A. Gen. 1 with
adj. and adv., to form the comp. of a;{j. and
au v. not inftected ln the comp. trulgis necea-
aa1iui1, Cle. ; 2, with Vt-rba; a, folL by quam,
tiwrt, ralMr • , • Uaall; aed praeterlt.a ma.gla
reprt·he1111i poasunt qllllm corrlgt, Cle.; b>. some-
times without comparison.I. ma;,<is aedi1i1 ease
non potuisset, Cic. B. l"Krticular eomblna-
tiona, a, non (neque) magia , •• quam, "°'
mnre ••• than, jwt cu nu1c.\ ••• a.t, Cle.; b, quo
magls ••• eo magis, tM mons ••• tll4 man, Cic. ;
quo magis • , • eo minus, Cle. ; o, eo magist '°
m'llCh th.e t1Wre, all Ute more, Cic.; d1..~ith aol.,
impendio magis, coitllderctbly mon, uc.; multo
magis, much tMTt mOTf br Jar, Cic.; nihilo
magis, put a1 little, Cic. ; sollto magis, mor•
than usual, Liv. ; e, magis etiam, even moni,
Cle.; f, magls magiz>que, magla et magla, more
nnd mort, Cle. IL= potlus, Tallur, '1Wrt: tcil-
lingl11. A. Gen., magia ld dlceres, si, etr~, Cic.
B. Particular phrases, magis malle = potlna
malle, Cle.; magia est quod ••• qnam quod, or
magis est ut ••• qoam ut, it wmon tu oa1t1t tJud
••• th.an, etc., Cle. Boperl., mazime (mas-
iimi. adv. (for magi11:tlme, from old magua =
magnns), tn. the h.ighm degre1, 1l'Wll of all, UJI&'
cially, tzelldingly, very. L Of degree A. Gl!n.,
1, with adj., a., maxlme ftdus, Cic.; b, to fonn
the 11uperl. or adjectives which are not. inflected
In the supert, maxlme necessariu.s, Cic.; c, to
add force to a auperl., aberratio lll&Xime libe1al-
lssima Cle.; 2, with verbs, a cupere, \"elle,
Cic.; b where the meaning must ln ~rt be anp-
1_>lied, aficui conftdere maxime, implicitly, Caea.
B. Particular combin.atlon.s, a, with uoua,
omnlum, multo, m4lt of all, far bef&r• all t/&4
rm: unus omnium maxime, Nep. ; niulto
maxfme, Cic.; b, quKm wa:rime, OJI maicA cu
pollrible, Cic. ; ut quisque •• , lta maxirne, tM
mort • • • Ult more, Cic. ; hoc mnxlme olflcll
est, ut qulsque maxiu1e opia lndigest, its er.
potissimnm opitularl, Cic. ; quum maxlme, Jtul,
~ly, Liv.; q11u111 maxime, jutt t1ot0, Cle.;
c, qua.m or ut qui maxlme, hi. tM highat poe-
sible de(l1U, Cic. ; d, non maxhne, 11ot altofluher;
ingenium non maxime defuit, Cic. D.= poU.-
simnm, principally, particularly, uptclally; 1..
quae ratio poetas, maximeque Homerun1 b:U-
pulit, and most of all JIOJMT", Cic.; quum •••
tuuc maxime, bot.\ ••• and up«ially, Cic. ; 2,
jiut, t:roctly; nunc qunm ma:rime, Cic.; 3, In
colloquial language 111axlme la used to expresa
emphatic assent, and with lmmo, em1•hatlc did-
11e11t ; vos non timet.ia eam l Iwmo vero maxwne,
Salt
nmgtater -trl, m. (ro<•t MAC, whence
mag11u.«), nuul4r, ntler, 1.ruidtnt, chief. h«Jd,
dircctur, leader, super£nteudent. L Lit.1 1,
populi, diclator, Cic.; equiturn, mastt:r OJ thll
her~, the dictatur'1 lit:utenanl, Liv.; morum, tli.
cenaqr Cle.; societatis, tu dire~tar ofa wmpan'JI
/or;;;J /o-r farminy Uie n111e11uc, Cic.; sci-ipturaa
or in scriptura and portus (or n cnmp:my that
farmed the rents, tolls, etc.), Cic.; P. 'lt.:rcntius
npcrns in pnrtu ct 1criptu1:i ,\~ia.e pro ma~i~tro
dedit, rrcrciltd t~.fu,nctio11.1 oft"ice-dir6CUIT, Cic.;
elepha11ti, driVt:T, Liv.; a11ctionle, dfrta.or or
co1ul .. cwr of a 1nle by a11dlim, Cic.; CBD!'ndi, t~
pruidtnt of a /east; nnia, a., 9'CUUr, captain.,
 mag 330 Ma,J
LIT.; b, Atlnunurn, Vl'rg. ; llldl, Mhool1111•sl'-r, (mag1111s ancl rado). L or Pf'nom1, a, nui,.
Cic.; 2, a, tlu tri!.$ltt ofa htinkrupt·~ '·•tr1tt, Cic.; ns.Jktnf, /CJ11J.l of rli.cplay; in 1mppli.-iia tle..mm
b, a tm<lttr; art.him, religion is, \·irtutis, Cle.; 111agnlllci, dotni pim·i, lS:ill.; b, 9l•.rin1U, di,.
11l!Ull est 111agl11ter optimus, Cic.; gladiat.orum. a tiny11isl1td; \·ir facti~ 111n~11itic11", Liv.; c, illl·
/tneinq-mastcr, Cic. IL Tran .. r., a1' \113li!1atnr, pr>sin!f, dig11 ijltd; a•lh,.rtator, Li\-.; d, hi,,._
inciter; magister ad dei.1JO!iandum IJianae ~1111fol, w/fy; ntoimo l'X<:rbn Til:lj:niliCf'l'Jllf', Cic.
tcmplum, Cic. II. Tra:i11f.• uf thin,.:M, a, .~11/('n1/id, ma~1· itirt11t;
m4glatirlum -Ii, n. (mag111ter), tM oJfu or villa, Cic.; b, 17/oriiJ11.~; lll'tlilit:i!I, Cic.: c,
pou-er Q/ a fll(U/tr, pruidt11t, duef, direr.for; dig1tifit1l, lofty (of l11ng11:1~('); dict·11•\i .:c1111,.,
morum, tM «nsorship, Cic.; ll&Cerrlolii, pric;t. Cle.; awl in a hall sc115t>, bQ(1•tf11l, 7>1}m1m«; aha
Aood, Liv. ; me 111agh1teria (con,·h·iuru111) de· maguinc.a pro i;e et ill is doleutia, ~all.; d,
lectaut.. Cic. fuino11.s, tmi11t11t, disti11g11i1htd; maguiftcenttt-
111.AgtRra ·ae, r. (magi11ter), a mi.O!lre.'111, simum dccretum, Cic.
directrt111, lealkr; transf., lex aetema quae magn.Dkuentl& -Ill', r. (magniloquu!i), 1,
q11&11l dux et magist.ra stu•liorum, Cic.; arte lofty or l'/traltd langua91; Homcri, Cic.; 2, p<t11&•
magistni, b11 tM help OJ art, \'erg. ]>•JIU, bocut/Hl lung1'4gl, mtl!J1lilot[11.CnCC; alu:uiw,
miglatratua -Qll, m. (m11gi1ter). L tltt Li\'.
o./flt:t or dig1'it11 of a 11111giltu, a 1TUT9i1trnry, magn.DiHluua ·&-um (magnu1 and loquor~
oj/Ecial dig1&ity, olfl«; magi11tratu111 gercrt', Cic.; po11111Uu1 or bou.stj'ul in talk, mng11ifoqt1t1lt; os, Ov.
lnlre, ingretli: &ill.; deponere, Cacs.; magistl"Atll magnltildo -Inls, f. (niagnu1), gr1>ntllat,
abire, Cle. u.. )leton., a 711419istralt, high. nJllcial. siu, 111ng11iti•dt. L Lit., A. 1, or Kf>ace, muudi,
Maglstrat.es In Rome were either ortlinarii-e.g .. Uc.; fhu11ini1t, Co.c,.; 2, of number, f!T!UI qua•
the praetors, consuls, etc. ; or extraortli111nii- tity; frucluum, Cic. ; pccuninc, Cir. IL Trail.If..
e.g., dictator, mai1ter of ti1<! horse; curu\c11 or 1, aiot, importance; a..t beneflcii, Cic.; b, poll'tT,
non curule11, according to the seat on which rcipullllcae, Sall. ; :&, grtalnt16, high dtgtU;
they 11at; patrtcll or plcbeil, according .... they 111t1orl11, Cic. ; animl, inn11na11.imity, Cic.
were taken from the 1•atricians or plcbefonii ; maguopir9, and l'eJ•arately magno
majores or mlno~, the elections to the fomier Operi adv. (ma{lllUS and opu11), grmtlJ, CZ•
taking place In tho eomltia ~ntnriata, to the ccnli119f11, nry 11uich; 11il1il 111irnri, Cic.; 111:sg11<>-
latrer In the comitla trlbnta; eiit proprium 1iere dcll'Ctlu-c, Cic.; non mai;nu opcrc laltQro
munua mal(l11tratus lntelligel"l'l se gercre per· qunrsum, etc., Cle.; in the superl., 111:uimopcre,
eonam clvitath11 Cle.; creare rnaglstratus, Ltv. Cic.; 111axi1110 opcre, rery grrot111, Cic.
~ltu ·itls, r. (magnauimus), magDU8 -a •Um, eompar., JD.i.jOr ·115;
(/Ttat1uu Qf aoul, 1nag11animity, Cle.
11•11ierl., mazfmus (maxillnua) -a -um (from
~blmua -a -um (magnus and animul!), root. MAC, wh1:mt-e 111agi1t, 11111ct11,., 11wcto =
l'9h-11nri.dtd, ro"rageoua, high-spirited, 'lltll!Jl1<111j,.. 1&iya(), grtal, le&rgt. L Lit., l, uf ~iz••, /u l"fl", !JrMl,
IROl<B, Cir. (gcnit. plur., mag11ani1111im, \'ert;.). lltll, 11111g, broad,; do11t1tR, Cic. ; 111011tc,., Lal. ; lit·
llagnes ·neth1, v. MAgnesia. terae 111axhnae, Cic.; 111ag11ati aq•i.'l•!, "'' i1rn111lt1·
Kagniela -ae, r. (Mo.yv>1Cl'io.). L a dWrict tion, Liv.; 2, a, applied to 1111111ller, l.ulk, 111&:-;a.
-.! ThU$C!l'!1. IL e& town fn Caria on the .\lat- maxirnnm pvndus auri, magnum numeruln fra-
andu (now /fuk-btuar). DL " tOUl'll in r.~/dia menti, \'illl 111ellis maxitunm cxport:1sse, Cic.;
on MoKnt Si['1Jlva (now Mantua). Henr.e, 1, multitudo J>e<litatn11, C11e11.; b, uf \·alul', iri!71l,
Magnie ·n~tls, m. (MciyVIJ(), MagMsian; f'sp., !Jrmt, consi .'.TClblt; omatus mulicLri11 JH-etii m&J·
lapis Magnes or simply Mnli,ne~ a loadllto1u, ori!I, Cic. ; thus abl. magno and genit~ magni, a&
Wtgnit; plur. subRt., llagnete• ·nm, m. the a high t'(llttt, dear ; mugni acstimare, to tslcltr&
Magnulau; 9, Magneld.ua -a ·um, ?ting· highly, Cic.; magnl, maxim! Cacere, Cic.; nu:.gno
fiU\an; saxum, U&t TMg~t, Luer.; ~ 11&«- emere, Cle.; 3, of sound, loud; vox, Cic.; ex·
Dea& _ -&e, f. !! Magnur.a.n ~. Hor.; ~. clamare mfjus, i1' a lotukr toiu, Cic. IL A. Of
llagnetarchee ·ae, m. th,,, cAief magiatro~ time, 1, long; annus, Verg.; 2, magno natu, ~
grtal agt, Liv.; and esp. in comp:.:r. and super!.,
Qf tM Mafl1l1Bia'11.1, Liv.; 6, llagnitla -llli>1, with or without natu or amua, older; natu
t JfagJUaUJll; Argo, buU& at Pagasae in Ma..g- major !rarer, Cic.; annos natua major quad·
tuala, Ov. raginta, Cic.; Fallii Amb11sti IHiae dnae nuptae,
Magni Campi -!lrum, m. a place i" .Africa Ser. Sulpicio major, minor Llcinio Holoni t"rat,
ttot jar from Utica. tht tl<Ur lo Sulpici.ua, the yo1111!1ff to J.ici11i11$,
maamdloua -a -um (magnua and dlco), Liv.; majol"eJI natu, tM olikr ~J>l.t, Cic.; esJ\.
bciiit]iil; Plaut. =the atnate, Cic.; maj-Ores, anct31ors, fortJuthcra,
magnU'loi, com par., magnlfloentlua: Cic.; maxima virgo, tltt.oldtll of ti~ Vtuals, o,..
super!., magnlfloentiulme, adv. (magni· B. Of lmporta11ce, 1, grwt, in1portant, •i.'1·
flcns), a, ap~ndidly, nobly, grandly, pompo11.1ly, nijico.nt; magna et ampla negotia. Cic.; rei-
magnijlu11tly; habltare, vive re, Cic.; b, glori· publlcae magnum aliquod tempus, Cic.: 2, a,
ously; v1neerc, Cie. ; o, el~ntly, in a lofty grmt, pot'.:'lr/11/, might11; propler i:;ummam 11obil~
.train; collaudo.re aliquem, Li\•.; in a had sense, itatern et &ingul11rem potentiam 111agnus erat,
llaughtily, proudly; loqul de hello, Sall. 1 Cle.; b, of talents, ability, di&tingui~lw:d,
tmiMnt, able; 11e1110 vir m11gnus sine nliquo
magnlf'loentla -o.e, f. (magnlHcu)I). L Of alftatn divino umqnmn fuit, Cle.; 3, Btricn,
JlerHOns, 1, loflinua of thought anti. oct1011, high· htcwy, 11tt·ere; ~rieulum, Caes. ; lnfa!llia, Cle.;
mfodedn.us, magnanimity, Cic. ; and In a. ~I 4, a, 1tro1'!J, /,igh, n.oblt; magno ammo, Cic.;
IM!lllle, bcaating, pompo.rlty Q/ lanq11age, Cic.; 2, b, 71T01ul; 111ag11a verba, Verg.
flUJgnifa:itmt, spl~ndour; odit populus Romanus
printam luxurlam, publicam magniHcentiam Mago (-OD) ·onla, m. brother rof Hanr.ibnl.
cllligit, Cic. IL Traner., or inanimate objects, 1. IDAgu8 ·i, m. (µciyo~), a ltarntd ma11o or
lpl.tluWur, grandtur, magn{.ltornce; epularum, magician among tM Persian., Cic.
\'illarmn, Cle. 2. mlgu .a ·Um, magkal; artes, O\·.
magnlfloo.r 1. (magnltleua), to prize hf9hl111 ll&ja -ae, f. (Mo.&,.), tM daughUr of .Atlas.
tst«m grt.ally, J:"lAut. u•ho 1Jort Mercury to Jupittr, one of tllt PldodM:
magnU'lou -a ·UID, comp&r., magnlfl- Ma.ii genltu.,, Verg., Mfji nAtus, Hor., lbJI
Mlltlor: superI., magnlfloenttulm.VA creatus, Ov. Mtm11ry (acc., HaJan, OY.).
 maj 331 •
mi.Jiills ·18, m. (I fitldl'd boar, \'arr.; used
as a t<·1 m of rt'pro:\(•h, Cic.
mi.Jestaa -atis, f. (mRjn~ =- magnns). I.
gmn.k11 r, divnuy, majesty; npplit>d to the gods,
to all J'<c'l'>l<>D'\ in high orlice, amt frf.'qnently to~
R· '"'"ll pt"<>lJle. rl ii non cense11t e&S<' su:t" •nn.ii'st-
a! i:<. to be consisu1i.t ••itll their mo.1~··· . l"ic.;
<'ou·mhs, Cic.; µatria, th4 1l(lteT11fll aut/1orily,
l..h.: p<•puli Romuni, Cic.; m:1jestate111 mi11ut•re,
to ojlcml a9'f1iiut the sort:1Yig11ty of tM pe<•1llt, C1c.;
cri111e11 iuaj~t.:1lis, trmso", Cic. ; lex uiajestar is,
Ci1·. IL /wnovr, a:ctlkna, 1pll1l<Wur; watron-
arum, Liv.
major, majores, Y. magnus.
K&Jus -i, n. mensis Maj us or simply Majnll,
th~ "'""'"' of May, Cle.; used adj., Cfll~mlae
lfaj:i. .., Ci!'.
mi.jUSOiiJUS •R ·UIU (dim. Of major), 1'0171(•
v:luit lai·!Ju, so111t1oha.l grta.ltr; In aliqua 111aju~­
cul;1. 1·ura, Cic.
m.i.la -ae, r. (e<>11tract"'l ror manctela from
niauoJ.,, a.s sea la folr sc:u111 ... 1a fro111 sca111..lo), l, the
c.'i•d-lo(}11t, jmc-b.. ne, lw•th in Ult!ll an.I nni11111ls,
Vt"rg.: 2, tht chuk; nta.lae decentes, Hor.•
m.A.Jacia -ne. r. (}Lo.Ao.Kia.), a cal1n. at ua;
t:u1t:1 s11hito malacia ac tra11quillitas exstitit ut,
~tc., C:.i""·
mAJ.Acl.sso. 1. (JLa.Jyu.:i,...), to 11-0ftrn, ren~r
pl whit, PJ.1ut.
mUA-Ous -a ·'.lm (.1111An:1<0(), 10ft, pliablt,
l"Lut ; l!i.c., t.ff•mi11ate, tl•lic<ut, Plaut.
mAJ.e. :ulv., comJlllr., pejus; imp(•rl., pea-
fme <111" I us), httdl11. ill. L Lit., l, 11111.le oleJt,
Cic.; male v.,stltus, \)ic.; L. Anton ill male sit, tt:i.I.
~ tn L. A 11ton.iM, C:ic.; m;.!'! audil"'!, to be ill spol:en.
r.J, Cic.; 2, a. 7 v.iro11gl11, i.1'11>ropul.11, badly; male
a;.:en', Cic.; uic11i 111ale fa.-f're, Cic.; b, 1111su.c-
re..••/idly, un/orluMf,·ly; !'UC•S la bore~ et apparatus
male c•·l'irli;;se, Cic.; c, i1Wpf'ort•11tely, i11 /ht
tcro1V1 pfrt~; male sali;11s, Hur.; d, d ishnneslly,
tck~o;I/": male agere, l'ic.; Cartha!{o jn.111 diu
tnak c":;;itans, Cic. IL Transf., l, uitttrly:
ma! .. o•lisll'!, C1~s.; 2 a., too much, e.rcusivdy;
male ""J."'r~·11•:. Caes., b, with a<i.i allll pnrtic., to
give a ·lirt>ctly <•pposit·~ 1111!ll11in;:, male sa11us,
Cic.; ma.k gratus, imtlw.nJ.j11!, Ov.
MAI.ea -ae, :v:c. -:1n, f. (MaAia, MaAt',o), pro-
•m.t'ln/ in U10011U1 (n1Jw Mali.a di S. A119do.)
mi.ledlce, ailv. (m~ledku,,.J. rolumniously,
11b1t.· i ,.,, ''· .<c11 rri/1J11.s/y; d i<:ert:, Cic.
mil.ledicens -l·ntis, p a•IJ. (from male<lico},
ttii·<Jofrrl:i"'l, al1u~it·'-, &<;11TTtl•J1•S; maledice11tis·
1in1a civ1tas, Cic.
~edico -rlixi ·•lictuu1, 3. to speak ill,
IW.'Lrirr, asper.1( 1 <rl;u~. rri"il•.; alicni, Cic.
maledlctlo -~na. r. (m>«ledico), a reviling,
a.hu;i11J, Cic.
matediotum -i, n. (maleitico), a roiling <1~­
CH¥Ui-11t, /o•il, ahu$ire language; naaledi..ta in
t"it.lfn alil'nius conjicere, Cic.; male•lkta in
olliquem <lice~ or c .. 11r.:rre or cm1gerere, Cic.
mA.ledlcua -a -um (maledlco), ahusive, scur-
rih11 _, ; con ,·fria t-Or, Cic.
m.Alcfii.cfo -fc•·i -fa.ct11m, s. ro do a.n injury,
IO i1t;1u·~; .11icni, f'laut.
malefhctor -nri!I, m. (malefM:io). a" 1vil-
d«r. tnJL/PJ<lCtor, P1.1ut.
~factum ·i, n. (malefaelo), an Ul datd,
\f!ju...,,, Cic.
mAJ.efloi, act v. (maleftcm1), malidoW1ly, mu·
chUTou#fy, Pla11t.
mAJ.etlclum ·fl, n. (maleflcus), 1, an evil
lerd, erinw, mi.~chU/; maleftcinm committere,
admi~ C1c. : ae DOD maleftcll causl (1Dith
mal
ht>stile intl"'ltt) ex provlncia t'wes.~um, Caes.; sine
111ln 111al<'licio, witlrnut doing any ltarm., Ca1•s.;
2, $ .. rur!f, T:ic.
m!Ueflcus -a -um (mnl··fllcio), wri.cktd, fli.alic-
i<nu, mi8c/1il!t'OtL.t; homo, Cic.
m&leaui.dus ·a -u111 (male and s11adP.o), ill·
advising, srd11·:tnoe, pcrsu""li11g to 1wil, Verg.
Mlileventum ·I, n. an old town of the Ilir·
p£ni iii S'w111i ,,,11, rite name of whicl1 the Ro1mut.1
chan,,ed to J:enac11t1w~.
mAlevolens -e11ti~ (uinlc an<l volo), tnviOU1,
malanlcnt, Plaut. ; imperL, m:tle,·o!entiRSimae
olih-ecta1 ione~. Uc.
miilev6lentla -ae, r. (malevol<>ns), ill-will,
11i.alit"c, lvll 1ul, 111alei•olt11et ; malcvol•·ntia. est
\'olu1•tas ex 111alo alterius sine emolu111<•11to suo,
Cic.
mAlevolua -a -um (lnale and volo), iU-dio-
poSl!U, 11.·ishing evil, 11wli~io11s, enriou.,, •1•ileful.
fllaltwl.ent; alicui, Cic.; in aliq11e111 1 Cic.; male-
voli de me sen11•111es, Cic. Supcrl., v. male-
volens. Subst., mi.levoll ·urum, m. env«nu.
ill-di.•poud person~. Cic.
Malllcua sinus (1<6.\'ll'Of MM.,GK~). a qv.lfin
Thc.•.-i.1ty, OJ'J!OSile h'ubota.. Heu(·e, MR.llensla
-e, Muli•t11.
miillfer -r~r11. ·f6rum (malmn and rero),
appte-bw.ring, Ve~.
mAltgne, adv. (malignus), 1, maliciously,
enviously; loqui, Cic.; 2, atingily,
malig11n11tly,
sparingly; tlividcrc, Liv.; laudare, Hor.
mAltgnltaa -atis, r. (malii.-:nus), 1, '111./lliclo-lu-
ncss, ill-11.11.ture, maliynity, spite., Liv.; 2, stin.g'-
nes.~, mggardline$s; rnalignitas praadae partitae,
Liv.
m.Alignus -a -um (opp. henlgnus, malus
and gig110). L of ba.d di.<}'nsition, ill-dispoJed,
m.a/iciowr, nurligna.nt, wickrd; vulgu!!, H9r ·
ocnlis ninlig11is !lpt'ctare, Verg.; leges, Ov. II.
A. 1, .</ i 11yy1 ni!l!l•tnlly; caupo, Hor.; 2, tnm!-f.,
8:• barren, u11j1"Uitjul: colli!!, Veri;. ; b....,smull,
httl~, scanty; lux, Verg.; a<l1tus, Verg. .u. 0071,
shy, Ov.
militia ·ae, f. (mal ns), badntss of quality. L
v•ic/.:tdncs.l, 'CiC'I!, 8311. IL era.fl, cun1iinq, malia;
malitia est Vl'r1'11t1 et fallax nocenrli ratio, Cie.;
somet1111es u>1ed in a playful i;euse like our
"r0t;1ur11:" tllmen a malitia non discellis, Cic.
mMltlOse, adv. with compar. (malitiosu:1),
11:itktdly, knavishly, ptrfidiov.sly; facerfl aliquid,
Cic.
mi.lltloaus -a -um (malitla), crafty, roguish,
knat'ish, wicl;ed; homo, Cic.; Juris interprctatio,
Cic.
malleolua -1, m. (dim. of malll'11s), a liUU
hamnur; l, a lta.mmcr-sliaped slip ("f a vine), a
ma/lrt-shool far 11/anting, Cic.; 2, a. l:ind offt re·
du.rt, Cic.
m&lleus ·i, m. a ha.mm.tr, mnll~t: a, ~-.
Liv. ; b, esp , the a.re wed for slaying animal&
offered in !nr.-rijire, Ov.
Malloea. -a", r. town (n ThtsMly (near mod·
ern Mologhwsta).
mi.J.o, mlUili, mane (for mavolo, from mAjrls
volo), to choo~ mthtr, prefer. I. Gen., a, wit.h
a~c .. hunc 11ni111n111, Cic.; b, with in On., servire
quam pug11arl', Cic.; c, with nee. and i11tln., malo
111e vmci qu1t111 vincere, Cic. ; with potius, Uticsa
poti11s qunm Romae e!!se maluisset, Cic.; with
magi~. Liv.; d, with nom. anti inf111., c•s!le quam
videri bonus malclont, s~11.; e, with subj.,
mallom cognosCtJrem, Cic. IL Esp., to b4 more
fl:nvntroh!~to; in hac re malo nn!versae .Aaiae et
oegotiat.orib11s, Cle.
mal6bAUlron (-um) ·l, n. (µo.AOJJa9po1');
 ma1 . 382 man
1, 01' ITtd(Br& or ~mn 7'1Bnl, /rOfA "1Afc'A a C011Z11 manolpklo -<'5nl1, t. (manctpol. a jbnuC
oiat11Un.l 1m.8 prtpnrtd, Plin.; a, meton., tM oil tro1t~er of 11roperty ; alao p1u•cAaat, Pho.
q/ the pl<rn,, Hor. llUUIOlp&tua ·11B, ni. (manclpo), a Ill'-. Pltn.
J. mAlum -i, n., v. malus. manolplum (mancritplum) ·Ii (niAnus
2. m&lum -1, n. (µ.qAov), an applt, and ge1;er· and capio}, u krHrig by Utt Aa1&d, au old ronu
ally uny similar fruit, M the quinr.e, peach.. of purchase in Rome in the preseuce or fiVf
po11v.!Jmnatt, etc., Verg. ; prov., Rb ovo m1que wit11eS:1e11. Hence, L UL, In Roman law, a
ad mala, from btgin11i.ng to rnd (All the Roman for111al, leual pnrrhiue qf anything; lex mancipi
dinner began wiU1 eggs and ended with fruit), (mancipii), tlii! contmct of 1e1lt, Cic. ; 111a11dpt0
Hor. dare, to 1"ll /01'"flw.ll11, Cle. ; mancipio acci1oerc, ti
1. ml.Ina -a -um; comp., piJor ·u•: 1uper:., biiy, Cle. ; n•s mancipi, proJltrly tt•hkh cotdd bf
peulmua ·a -um ; had. L ISubjectivt!, A. ba.d, «Ct[Uired by tM! ceremony of mancipium, Cic.. U
J•hysically and intellectually, 1, mali versuis, Meton., a alave acquired by the l'f'O«SI of man·
Cic. ; loquendi c-mauetudo, Cic. ; a, a, t.tunp· cipl11111, Cic.
abU; pocta, Cic.; b, eown.nll!J, weak; Juxt11 bonl manolpo (manotip:>).1. (manua and capif\),
111aliqui.c 11t.renni et. imbellt>11 inult.i obtnmcari, I. to tm.1u(11r b-/1 manc1pinm nr formal mlt, fo
Sall. Morally h«<I, wicl.~t; 1 rnala corume· stU Jonna.Uy; alienos, Plaut. ; qul\edam man-
tudo, Cle. ; 11ubst., mains, a uilla:iA, Cic. i 2, cl1iat usus, !Jh'U a cuz. &o, Hor.; tranar., to 1&«
in plllitic.'1, tvil-tlispowl, <ti~oyal, dnllll!logic; up to; saginac manclpat.us, Tac.
cive11, &II. U. Object.Ive, 1, a<~t., a, l1t1d, a.s mancua -a -um, l, nwimtd, crippled. "'-t;
regan.ls condition, p011ition, etc. ; 111ala valetnJ.o, 111a11ct111 ct omnibus 111embrl11 captus ac debili¥,
ill health, Cic. ; mala copia (uCl\l.f) stomachum C~c.; 2..1. transf., imperf"?'-, (11.COfflplde, dtj«Uw;
aolllcltat, Hor. ; carmcn, a libel, Hor. ; malam v1rtua, \..le. ; praetura, C1c.
opinionem habere de aliquo, Cic. ; fama, ill n· mand.ator -<iris, m. (mando), OU tMo ~
pu.U, Sall. ; b, 1rn/avourablt, unt11ccts.<,ful, dis- oriu accusera or i1\fonMr1, Suet.
adro~01U ; pugna, Cle. ; in }iejus l'Uere, to
bwnn.e woiu, Verg.; ausplciu111, i l·omtMd, Cic. ; mantitum .1, n. (mando), 0 c:o••Uliotl.
a, 11ubst., mAlum .1, n. an evil; a, hona aut charge, ill.jm1cti.o11, order; arad esp., 4 wrW
mala, !JOO<l qualitiu QT faults, ~11. ; b, liann, dia- COIRlllWio"1 wuaagt; a, d&.1-e alicni mandata ut,
cukr, wil; ne malum habeat, Cic. ; mala civilia, etc., Ch•. ; man data eftlcere, Cic., peril~
Cle. ; ma lo e!Wle allcui, Cic.; as an iut.erjcctiou to Liv., to aecu.le a cotntnU:iion; negligere, fallere.,
e:rprcr.s aversion or dislike, quae, malum, ttt ist.a fail to ettcute, O\·.; mandato meo, bJ mv eoa-
tanta audacia atque ameutia, wl'at in tM 100rld, tllt mamf, Cic.; b, mandati judicium, an acti.oafer
nM&·ptrfarmaue of 4 CO!lltftilsion, Cic.
Cic.
mand&taa.
2. mil1U1 ·I, I. (2. malum), cinapplt-tru, Verg. sing. (111a11uo), a abl. -n, m. found only in 11bl.
commt&sion, order, iAjtni.ctioM;
8. milu -1, m. (prob. from root MAC, mandntu mco, Cle.
whence magnnR). 1, the '1141t of a lhip; malu111 lrlandela ·ac, r. a tow11 i1' Ute Sabine couatry.
erigere, Cic.; 2, in the circus, Uu poll lo at•Aich
111.t awming11otre fasuntd, Liv. l. mand.o, l. (perhaps ror manui or In man um
do). L to com"'iC to the chargs of, ntnuC,
malva -ae, f. (p.0M.x11 1 from ~ck). t11c deli~; alicui ~istratum, Cic. ; aliquein
trM1 llmt•, Cic.
aetemi1 tenebria, Ctc. ; corpua humo, lo ~tc?t
Iii.men -mertls, m. the Oaoon and Sabine Verg.; se rugae, to take to flight, Caes.. i ah11u.id
namr of /tlnrs; hence lli.mertinl -orum, m. mem oriae, to CO!llmU to """'°'}', Cic. ; litt.erbi,
(1tms of Af<us), the ntlTM ru.s1rn1f.d by Cfi'tliin nitr· scriptis, to commie to .uritiag. IL to elljoia,
r.m«ry troops who uiz#',d /tfo1sa.1m. Adj., K&- or<Ur, command, commi.sricm; a, wiU1 llCC.,
mertinua -a -um, Ma11Urtint; cl vi tu, Muiana, typm1 tibi maudo (sc. oomparandoe, emendiai),
Cle. t:ic. ; Rltodiaca vasa maudavl, ordn-ed, Cie.;
'Mj.mnlua ·a -um, name of a Ro111nn !!""· b, wiU1 ut. or ne and the subj., or si11111ly the
subj., tibi mnmlavit ut, etc., Cic.; Tre\.Jouiu
ml.mllla -ae, f. (dim. or mamma), a brtalt. mandavcrat ne, etc., Cic. ; hulc niandat, Ren1011
ttat, pap, Juv.; USt.td as a tt>m1 of endearment, adcat, Cic.
Plaut.. 2. maaclo, mandl, man11nm, 3. (,.La.., ,..a.->.
mamma -ar., r. (µGfl.l&A). L a brMst, Uat; to cMw, 111m1tfcnte. L anlmalia 111ia sugunt. aiia
a, of men, mamma et barha, Cic.; b, or women, carpunt, alia vorant, alia numtlunt, Cic. ; eqnl
msmrnam matriR appetere, Cic. ; o, of the fc· fulnun rnamlunt 11ub d1•ntibu11 aunm1, cl&cuR7'
maleit or anlmah1t..!'uibu11 mammantm data est IM bit, Vcrg.; humum, to bi.le CM groa11d
multitudo, Cle. u. nwther, ma111.ma, Mart. (cf. mortlcre humum), or U1ose who fall iu
m.ammO.U. -a -um (mamma), /&ll-brt<l.sted, battle, Vcrg. IL to eat, dtt'OUT, C011$1C7ne; Ion..
h.ai·iny lar!Jt brecui/.$, Luer. Liv.
M.i.murra -ae, m. a Roman kn{,ght of For- mandra -ae, f. (p.~).1, a stall, cattlt-pt1'.
miat, praefect11s f;!orum In Caesar'11 army In Mart.; 2, a heTtf of catae, Juv.; 3, ci row oJ
Gaul, where he ama.'lse<l great wealth; urbs pa11•1a.s, 011 a tlraught-board, Mart.
llamurran1m, Fonni.at, Hor. llla.Ddiibll -orum, m. " people '" Gallia
mi.nabllla -e (mano), fanoing, penttratitl-!1; Ctlti<:a, u:ith a ro.pital Alma (now .Ali«).
frigu11, Luer. mandiioua ·I, 111. (2. mando), a 9IG.sk "
IDAD08P9 -clpis, m. (manuR and capio). I. repre~eut n !Jl11tton, Pluut.
a PfTsnJt. ll'ho bought an!1thing ac " 1.mhlit: l•[/(tl Maaduria -ae, r. " to101' ' " Lov:a Italy,
a11.cti-On, and esp., one who p11blicl11 0011tl"CU'led t-0 belu¥n~ Aletifrm and Tarenhn1'.
farm. atau property; a purch~r, Janner, con· mani_ KUbsl lndecl. n. tM 'earlJ ""1Mll1l!71
trador ,· praedae, Cic ; mancep~ fit ChryKogonus, daum of morning; ad ipsum mane, Hor.; ruulto
Cic. IL Transf., 1, a tenant, lulu, Plin.; 2, mane, very early in the JMrning, Cic. Adv., i•
a 1111rtty, Plaut. tM morning, at early lllOT1'ing; hodie mane, earlt
Manoiaua -1, m., C. Hostllius, cxn&8td nt this morning, Cic.; bene mane, tirry ea~ '" IM
Romt, dtliwrtd up to J;,e Numontinu in tmiMJ· fll()f'7l ing, c ic.
qumce of a dWwnoura:,: peace mode br hill) with mbfo, mans!, mananm, t. (p.1-). I.
lhtt:1. 10hk.\ the «natc nfuatd tc rat(fy. lntransit., to rrnw1 .. , ata11 in. Rft.11 f!laa, A.
 man 338
aeu mane&nt, sen proflclscnntur Caes. ; in
patria, Cic.; ad uerclt11m, Cae11. B. 1, to stay
LU •ig/U; apud me, Cic.; sub Jovu fligldo,
Hor. ; 2, a to remain, endure, lu1t; nihil 11110
1
st&ta manei., Cle.; bt to re1nain fast, continue
suadfa.'lt ill: in aruicitia., Cic.; in voluntate, Cic.;
In conditione to abide by, Cic. ; 3, t•> wait,
l'l3ut; trausr., to wait for, au.·.rit; cuius fatnm
lil•i man1it., Cic. IL Transit., a. to wait /"1";
hl><\timn advcntum, Liv.; b, to awail a1 /au or
dating; quis me ma.net exitus? o'··
miinea ·lam, m. (lit.= bonl, tM good). L
~ •'"'<U.<i of tht Jt1"1rttd tM 1,.irils of the dMd;
dii 111an~s. Cic. ; of the 1i1ade of a Kingle person,
patris Anchisae, Verg. II. Tram~f., 1, poet.,
&Ju loicer trorld, \1\fanal region•, Verg.; 2, the
J11tlli1hment of the lower world; q11is•111e suns
JGlimnr uume.-4, Vcrg.; 3,carp~, asJ1a, remains;
aceipict manes p:i.n·ufa te:ita meos, l'rop.;
om11i11m nudatos lllanPs, Liv.
mango -011is, m. (µoyyo.vov), 1, a dealer in
articl.es, wliicA M IS'el.'s to 1eU by rubbina up, fur-
bilhing, Pk.; a roguish <kt.tier, Plin., (.lulut. ; 2,
eap., a &lat:e-dea.Ur, tiuet.
mnloa -ae, r. (ni:rnus). L t7i.e long 1leere of
tA4 '11.ni.: rcachi1i.g to the hand, and serving IL1 a
glove, ~ic. IL Transr., li.a1&J.~11J!, manucle,
Hor., \er;;.
mlnloatus ·n -um (manica), having long
&Uti-u; tunicae, Cic.
mhloi:Ua -ac, r. (dim. or ruanus), a little
Aaltd, Pla.11 t..
DMW.ir-tariWI -n -um (manlfeatus), pla£n,
11iail>U, evident, manijut, Plaut.
mblfeat:e at.Iv. (mauirestus), pla£nl11,
..UUMr, crwnl1!/, m11nVutly, Verg.
1. mnlt'esto. adv., v. mRnlfestus.
2.. mUlfeato. l. (manlfe~tus), to maniful,
sloio clrorly, rclllld, discover; aliquem, Ov.
mhlfeet;us -a ·Um (manus and •fem.lo, lit.
ltrttck 1t•W1. the hand), clear, vi.<ible, tviden,,
llUlnife.<t. L manifes~e et. apert.ae res, Cic.;
rnanifestum nt<tue depN-heusum sceluii, Cic.;
adv., manif.,sto, clt11rly, 11/ninly; manifesto
deprehenllere, comp~hendcre, comperisse, Cic.
IL cauaht in, 111'1.nif~,tly bftraying; uti eos
uiaxime ma.nlfestos l1al.icant, c11ught i1' the act,
&II.; with genit. o( l'rime, rrrum capit.alium,
tl&ll.; \"itat·, giving eddent sigas of lift, Tac.
Ki.nillua -a -um, 11'1.mt of a Roman gens.
c. Maniliu~. tribune cf the r>{;l)plt, B.C. 67, IM
attihor of the I.ex Manilia, which guve to /'011iptiu.1
the io'~ command in tlu .II it/&ridu.tic IVnr.
alllpretlum = ma11uvrctiu111 (q. v.).
mAnlpiUii.rla (umnlpli.rla) -e (n1anfpu·
bu), l,elonqing to a 111<1 ni1'1e: .ln<iex, chosen frmn a
lllllniplt(frnm the co1111non so!Ji~rs), Cir~ 8ubst.,
mhlpiilArts -is, m. a cammon soldier, Cic
mAnlpiili\rbu -A -um (ma11ip11!11:1), bflung·
i?tg or rrlatin!l to a privah 1aldier, 8uct.
mhlpulatlm. a•lv. (rn:rnipnlns), 1, fo
1'undlr~ "r handfol•, Plin.; 2, mil it. t. t., in
'llll~iplu; 111anipuiatim strncta acies, Liv.
mAnlpulus (poet. mamr.lus) -1, m.
(1ua11u,; nnd • plco), a ltandjul. • Lit., a 171u1ll
ln1ndle or handful; filicu111 mnnipli, V••rg. II.
'fr:iusf., a comp.m!J of foot aoldit1"8, a division oj
!he R.;man arn1y, tltree 111.11.niples fur ming a cohol't
(!IOcalled hecaus•! in earl~· tinws the stm111ard wu
a pnle with a bundle or hay at thu top), r.aes.
M'.aDUus -a -um, MYIUI of a Roman gem.
L M. Manlius Capltolinu~, 1t•ho Tt]ntfwl the
attacl: of thi Gauls upon the CavUol, ajterux&rds
tkro10n from the Tarptian roekL on 1u1picion of
oh11f"9 at kln.altt wwer. II. ~ Manlius and
man
hli. son T. Manlius, who recefrtd. tAe 1urna1M ''I
Irnperiosus from the£r stveriry. Heuce, adj .•
Manllanue -a -um, llfonlian rd11ting to .Man..
/iU$; turlia, aedltlo, Liv.; Manlian;L imperla,
urer8 comm,..mds, Liv. Babst., llrfanlliinum
-1, 11, an tslaJll of Cicero'1.
1. mannua -1, m. (a Celtic wort.l), a 61Mll
MTM! of (j,11tli.,h brud, highly priztd by lM
Jlo11wn.s for ii$ srriflntu, Liv.
2. MannWI ·I, m. a god of tM Germaru,
ofT11i.-co, Tac.
'°"
mi.no, l. L Intransit., to flow, r111l. A. Of
flnitl>1, funs nigm sub llice manat, Ov.; aliqul
re, ''' jfow, run, drip with anything, Cic.; Her-
cnlis Ri11mlacru111 rnulto t1U•lora 111anavit, Cic.
B. or the air and other thing>i, tc jfow, ttpread;
1, ner, qui p<>r maria manat, diffustB il1df, Cle.;
2, tmnst., to 'f'TOCl'trl, conu from; pe-ccata ex
vitil~ mnn11nt, Cle.; 3, to spN<td abroad, 1pna.d.,
bet diffused; malum manavit per 1talia111, Cic.
IL Transit., to t:zutk, gice oul; lncrimas (of a
statue), Ov.; Ilg., uiella poetica, Hor.
mansio -onis, r. (maneo). L a remain{n9,
stay, llOjou.rn; in vita, Cic. IL a st<1tio1l, halt·
tn9-place, n ight·quarun, l'lin.
manslto. 1. (intens. or mnneo), to abide, atar,
sojou,-n, Tt11UJ.in; sub eodem tecto, Tac.
mansuifti.ofo -feel ·Cactum, 3., pass. man-
auifio -factus sum -flllri (rnan~nes and fHcio).
L Lit., of a11imals. to ta1>u; uri rnan!lnelleri non
pn~:<Ullt, Cnes. IL or men, a, to B'>fttn, pacify;
plthern, Lh·.: b, to civilts«; a quibu11 nu111su&-
fo(·ti et cxculti, Cic.
manauia -1:1 or ·lltis (m:mus and sueo), tamt,
Plaut.
mansuesoo ·8U!vi -su~tum, ll. (m1mus and
suesco). I. Tnmslt., to tame, \"erg. D. ill transit..
to b«oma tame, grow tame, to l1tC011U mild, IQ/t-
ened; nesciaque hun1anis preci\Jus ma11sucscere
corua, Ver:;.
maDBUOW, RdV. (mansuctus)1 mUdly, g11ntlJ1,
quiet/11, Cir..
mansuetiido -Inls, r. (mansuetua). L tame·
nts.t, l'lin. IL Tran11f., mUdneSI, cltmenc.v, gtnlk.
nus; impcrii, Cle.; uti clementii et mansuetu-
dlne In aliqucm, Caes.
mansuetua •& -um, p. adj. (from mansu-
f'SCO), tame. L Lit., or animals, sus, Liv. IL
Transf., tnild, aoft, g1:11tle, quiet: manauetua in
:<enatu, Cic.; ut mansuetissimns \'lderer, Cic.;
.Muaae ma11suetiore:1 (of philosophy, rhetoric,
etc., as oppo!!ed to cont.enlioua and polltil'al
eloquence), Cic.
mantile (mantile) -Is, n. and man-
tellum -Ii, n. (mauus), a towtl, napkin, Verg.
=
manteU:um -Ii, n. maotele (q. v.).
mantelum (mantellum) -1, n. a coming.
veil, c1mcwl111e11t, l'luut.
mantloa -ae, r. a 'WC!llet, knapsack, MJddkJ.
lxt(J, Hor.
Mantlnea -ae, t. (}fdni.. na), a town in Ar
cwlfo, 11ce11..e of the victo.,.11 and drnth of Eiiami~
011das.
1. ma.nto, 1. (freq. or maneo), to remain, waU.
u-ait for, l'laut.
2. Manto -ils, r. (Ma~.,..:.). L da119htn- ofthr
Tluban llUT Til'esi.aa, mother of the seer MoplUS.
II. an Jtalia1~ propheteSI, mother of Ocnus, th.I
}ouwltr of .Mantua.
Manti'ia -a.e, r. a l010n in north ita:y, on th.I
rirer Mincius, near to llv. birtl1pillce of VtrgU.
m.AnuiJJ.a .fl (manus), adapted, filled to tlul
harul, jifti1t!l the ha11d, relating to the hond; saxa.
thrown by /1(111d, Tac.
 man 334 Mar
mantib(ae ·:4ru111, (. (111al1Ut1), 1, t/U! 11WIL~y M~thon -ouis, 111. anti r. (Ma.ptss.;,..), .s
~tuined fl'Om the .ule of bout11, e11p. tlli! !ftlltm/'11 1>lui11 ·in AUfra, where the. J'tTSirm army :l'l1I
1hi1r1!, u·ho us11ally s7~nt it i1~ trtctiruJ sonu pu/Jli~ ileft1.tted fry the A the11 w1i.s. A•IJ., MarathoDIWI
b11iWi11!1: porticum rlr 111anuLti:1 Ci111brici:1 fedt, ·II -um, Jl1"rutlio1Liat1.
Cic.; transf., tl1t 1rr11)it~ of un ojfi~; ma11ul>ia11 MArathos ·I, f. (Mcipo9o(), a l'ht"JC1iiria11 lolL'll
alicui concedt>re, Cic. ; 1'l u n.de-r, booty, ~ud. ; 2,
OJ11•1sile to the ~lwul uf Amdus. Adj., l!llArA-
iu augury, a flash of liyhtni11y, Sen.
thenus ·a -um, belvugill!f tu ,\Jumthu;.
manublaita -e (111auuLiiw), of or relati11g to mArli.thrum -i, 11. (µ.ipa.9pov), f~1111d, o,·.
booty, ::lud..
-x-.x l;;;;.....JL Maroellua -i, 111. th.J.: r"!/111111,,,,,. uf u 11 dlu<!-
&DA.Uub --.us -a -um (m:rnnuiac), 01 or rt· rio11~)i111•ily 11fthr f/W..f Cla11<iin. I. !'ti. Cia111lit1>1
lati"'J t.o l~JOty, Plant. I l
~ M1ucl'lltt><, the COtl•/111'.l"Or of -"!1n11·11 ...,, • •Jn!fr•
manubrlum -Ii, n. (1111u11u1), a lwfl, hctnJu; l/111rnilJ<1l nt Solri, slew Viridomarn" kin~r of tltt
aure11m vash1, Cic. / 11s-ubn·., with /Lis ou•n lwwl. II. M. <:ln11diu11
mAnilf ... v. manif •• _ J\for<" .. 1111,;, mi l'/Umy 11f 1'<1,,sar'>, but fl/frru..._1.,,,ls
x-,..,,~ l ,, .-m/011,,d l1y lti11i.
m&WAui6U8 -i, 111. (111a11m1), tltt long 11 t'tl't OJ r
m. M. Claudius 1\tRn·dlns,
11eplvm, udv}'lr~ sn11, a111l sa11-i11·lcw• "f tlu: F.m-
a tu1iio:, PIaut. 1ioror .~ 11gu~t11:1. - - -oe U"-
Il··rwe, .i.mzu -
Ulo -urttm,
mA.niim.188[0 ·UfllM, r. (rnanumitto), the II. th~ F•li ml of Murr·r/[u.<, a frsti ,.. c1 of Iii£ family
t11ut1ici1.,ti<i11or11ut111111L/8~i·m o/u si<Wt, Cle. of M<ll'l'r/lu.< in Sicily, Li\'.
mA.niim.ltto -llli>li -111iS>1lllll (manus aml maroeo. 2. L ,,, 1L•ithe,.,_ tv droop, !tlart.
mitto), :l. to 11ia11u11til, t:111<111.:ipute u 111'.tve; II. Tratisf., tn ~ fi~i11.t, lunynid, faltl.-, /u...:J,
ali4uern, Cic. either from old age or i11dulgc11cc ; marcen$
mhilpridum (mblpretlum) -Ii, n. lnxuri!, Liv.
(ofte11 found. in two words, 111n11ns prctinm), marcesco. 3, (111arreo). L to 'brgin w droop,
u.'agts, h.ire, pay, Cic.; transf., a reward; pen1ita.e Pl in. II. Tra11sf., to languish, grow u·eak, f(dJit;
civitatis, C1c. vino, Ov.; tlesidiii, Liv.
mli.nus -ns, r. (connect.ed with µaw, to touch), marcldua -a -um (111arceo), 1, fade.J., 'ICitMr·
the h<tllli. I. Lit. aud fig. A. Ge11., mauu.~ illy, dnoopiug; \ilia, O•·.; 2, trans(., e11f~r/iurl,
dextera, lneva, Cle.; accipcre aliqnid 111a11ibuR, urnguid, '"'ltt'.!/, 1x'.,YJtted from, i111mO<Umte i11<lul~­
Cic.; 111anus nclhibere Vl'Ctignlibu:;, /m1 hands on, dw~ in l'ati11g, dd11ld11g, or slapi11g; i;u111110 11ut
rob, Cic.; confi>rre ferru111t•t111a1111R, Cic.; ninuns lil>idinosis vigilii!1, Tac.
uare, to surrtnder, Cic.; <lcponcrc alirp1id de Marc[ua -a •11111 , 1tfl11ll! <>/a Roiwtn gtus, tht
manibus, Cic.; elabi de mani bus, Cic.; eslle in nwst cddmtffd nwnbera of trhich ii:-ert: 1, Aiicw1
maul bus, 1, to IH! i1& our lu111d.-i: oratio est in Mure ins, fourth. l.·ing fJf Rolll.t:; 2, L. Marciu,., a
11urnibu11, o:rn be rtad, u U'tll known, Cic.; 2, to Ronum kniyht, u·lin t"()11l1t1af1Anl ·iit Spai'I\ .,_ rJ,t
he in 11reparation; liber mild ei;t in manibus, deitlh of Scipio. A<lj., llfar.-iim: aqua, an 0 , ,1,.
Cic.: 3, to be ntar, to lie 7>re~rnt, Cat•s.; scd ecce dud eimnnenced by Ancus Marcius, u.<t,,rril 1.y1 Q.
In mauibus vir et pmestantissimo in~cuio, etc., ftlarci 1ts lle.x; saltn~ (in Liguria, so <"allcil from
Cic.; fugcre e rnanibus, Cic.; lavare ma nus, the •lcfeat of Q. Marci us, l&i n.c.), Lh·. IJ..nre,
Cle.; prehendcre alicuius ruanum, Cic., aliqu1•111 Marolanus -a-um, Af<tnimt; fuc•lns, mm/e 1.y
[llann, Cic.; ue manu111 quidem Vt'l'terc alicuius
rei cau!ll\, not to nwi•e "jiuga, nut to ki/.:e auy L. Marciu" with. the inhabit1111ts of Cudi..::.
troul1le, Cie. Particular i1brast's: victoriam in Maroomi.nl 11.11<1 Marc6mannt -oru111, 111.
maniuus vi<lere, at hand, Cic. ; ad wa1111111 esse, a JtOWaful V.:rman tribe.
to I>'- 1wir al luin.d, Liv.: servum sibi ha here nJ marcor -f1ris, m. (marceo), rotU?tnas, decrry,
lllanum, IU (' prit'ale 8'Cl'(lttT1j, Cic.: ue 111a1111, putrefaction, l'liu.
with ont's own hand: farere, Cic.; de 111an11 iu Marcus -i, m. a common Roman pr=men,
manmn trndl're, to gi1oe from one·~ lmn<l illt" the -.
han<t of another, Cic.; ple11i'i. 111ant1, li/1ernl/y; gen. ab 1in·viate<1 ,,1.
plenii. manu a\icuiuH 111utlcs in &!ltra tolll're, Cic.; mi\re -is, n. the Sfa. I. Lit., mare Acg:ie111n,
per man us, with the hmid;:; trahere, Caes. : froni Cic.; mare ocea1111s, Caes.; nostrurn mare, tl1t
hand to hand; traditae pe1· mnnus t'l'ligioncs, Mcdilt'rra neari Sr(L, Cncs.; superum, tlv Aririol«,
Liv.; manibus aequi 11 (with rrrual culr<mkriie, nftl'r Cle.; inferum, tltt Tuscan 8ai, Cic.; t•011c\11~111J1,
a drawn battle) dirimel'e 1111 g 1111111 , Liv. :B. f.:s)I. iHlitnd sea, Ca1's.; cla.usum, not M rig«IJfr, Ci1-.;
I. the. foll, used fur coui;agt>, fon·e, violenl'e; mare inj.(redi, tu yo w ~a. t:ic. ; mart• inf,.,,.111111
manu capere urbcs, &11.; 2, !talltl tu lumd fig/ii; habt•re, to infest the sea (of pirak:i), Cic.; ten ;i.
reK venit ad mann~ at'"jlle ad Jmguam, Cie.; 3, mariqut', ll.1/ sea coul lawl, Cic.; polliceri 111111i:1
abl. manu, by nia111wl labnur, /,y art, urti_/id<.1.1/1/: et mo11tt-:1, tv ma.kt bound/as prcnniMa, Sall. IL
mann sata, sown by /urnd, Ca!'l!.; nrhs ma 1111 Meton., 11ea-u!uter; Chium maris expers, •mmiud
munitissirna, Ci<'.; 4, J>OWer, juri!!dktion; h11t>c with sru-watcr, Hor.
:non sunt in rnann 11o~tra, Cle. II. Meton., 1, M&rea -ne, (. or lllli\reota -ae, (. (Mcipi.. ),
tht hand, i.e., the work of thr. artU;t or cra)ls111an; a /a/;p 1rnd city of Ll}Wer Egypt, /amo1u for it;
extrema, tl1tftni.shi11!1 to11clt, Cic.; cxtre111a 111a1rns wi1u::; ht'nt:e, u1lj., 1, tireotloua -a -ul!I,
non accessit eius opcrilm11, Cic.; 2, ha11d1 11riti11!1; Mrir,,nlic, 1';yyptian; anbst., Mil.riotlcum -i,
retieo ad meam mauum, I hai't' ln 111in Hgain lo n. Mill'entir: wiut; 2, Mi.riotla ·ldis, f. pueL
write. with my own liand, Cic. III. Trnusf., 1,
eht tT'ml.: of an elqilmnt, Cic.: 2, 111a11ui1 ferrt>~l, a
=1'1/t/f'li<ln; vitcs, Verg.
grappling-iron 11.•ed in naval 1mr/tLTf, Caes.; 3, margarita -at:, r. {,...a.pyupi.Tf)<;) and mar-
a, a ba1ut or body of 111l'.n; conjuratorum, Cic. ; garitum -i, n. a ptarl, Cic.
b. an arm,td band; manurn laeere, Cic., c1111- mar~o, 1. (margn), tc; makt a bonln- tc, to
ducere, Cae.-i., cogere, Caei1. IHtrif,,,-, T.iv.
m.iipilla -Ium, n. (a Punic word), huu, margo .Jui:i. 111. trnll f. L a 'bo-rdu, tt.1gt;
hove/$, the. movalile habitalior~ uf the A/ric<w ,;cnt.i, I.iv.; fo11tis, Ov. IL Tt':l11>1f., bv1.1ndary;
Nomads, Sall. impt·rii, o,._
mappa -ae, f. I, a tahle·napU11, Hor.; 2, a MArica -:ic, f. a nymph tn whnm a grove ftt41'
cloth or 'napkin thrown do1mi in tht circ11.$ iu u Mi11lttr1u.ie mu :.tt<"rtil; l>oet., a laJ.:e n«ir Jli""
"'7Mll for t/M nl«4 t-0 btgin, Juv. l turnae 1uuned a/Ur hrr, I or.
 mar 335
mJ.rinua • -nm (mare), of or rtl11ti11rr tn th11
W(I, 11111ri?ie; rnnrini terreulque hu11111rt•K, Cic.;
ros, T~TJI, Hor.
mA.rl.sca ·ae, C. 1, a largt jig, Mart. ; 2, tM
pi/(;, Juv.
mi.rita. v. maritus.
maritalla -e (m:1dtns), ttlath1g to marrin~
or c11wtrrii>a pair, CO'r!Jtt:f<tl, matrimOft.Uil, maTitaJ;
Te~tis, Ov.
mArltlmus (maritumus) -a -~1m (man'),
1, of 111 r..J11ti,1~r tu tM 5"AI, 11u1rint, maritim.:; babes, \"er~. II. Trans(., the plan.el .Alurs, Cic.
prat'tfo, a pirate, Cic.; impcrium, a 1Wt'ill cnm- Adj., Martiua. llartli.lla (q.v.).
"'''"''· l'i<'.; 2, on th~ srn (ll' on tht .<crt·O•tlll; llllantl -Orum, 111. L the Mar&ian1, a ptopltJ
civitas, Caes. ; silva, Cic. Suhi;t., m&ritlma
.,·,mm, n. maritim<' rrgio11s, plti..:es on the 11C<.1·cwd,
Ci<'.
mi.rito, I. (maritus). L ro 1«d, marry, gire
in •1tr1rritlf1t: principem, Tar- II. Tra11sf., of
1•la1d:.1, to bind one to anothw, to train 01te on
Hor.
anofh,·r,
maritua -a -um (mas).
marauplum ·11, n. (JA.aptni11.011), a monc~­
I. Arl,1., 1, lit., of bag, Jiursr, l'o11ch, Plaut.
or rdalmf1 ~ marriagf, mrrtrimoninl, nuptial;
f0t ...!us, Ov. ; Venu11, nmjug11.l lo11e, Ov.; domus, Marsyi.a -a•·, m. awl Maraya -ae, m. (Map-
h,.·u~s of marritd fl&JJlle, Li\'.; 2, transf., of CTtin~ ).
plants, titd or trai/l.ed iuyether; ulmus, Cat. IL with A1>ollo, 1t'ho Jfoyttl him crlia. A st11tue oJ
llul>.,t., 1, mA.ritus -i, rn. a., a h.u.sbnnd, Cic.;
b, a lun·r, suitor, Prop.; c, transf., of animal!{,
DJ&ritu>i olens, tJu: he-goat, Hor. ; 2, mA.rita
-ae, f. a u:ife, Hor.
Mlriua -a •Um, the 11ome of a Roman gen.•,
tM nw.•t distingu~htd mrmbcr of 10hich Wa.! C.
Marius, Mn-n times ro11s1ll, cn1"1"eror of Jugurtlta
and tht Cimbri, rii;ul of ~ulla, leader of the
pnpulnr parry u.l Rome. Adj., .ilforU?11. Hence,
Jltlrli.nua -a -um, ,\ltrria11.
llarmarica -af', f. a tli.<lrirt ill Afrira he·
tlc«a J-;,,!/Jil and the Syrtc.1, 11ow R<1rka. lfrure,
llannaridos -ae, 111. a 111a11of11-farm«rica.
marmor -Ori~, n. (Jl.ap11apof). L marble.
A. Lit., Cle. B. l\lcton., 1, a marble .tutUI!,
O\",; duo mannora, Ov.; In plur., 11u/,/ic 11wn1'·
writs, Hor.; 2, tht wliite /00.1_!1J! S'Urfar~ of the
w; 111armor inlidum, Vcrg. IL Trau11f., 1t01U
generally, O\·.
marmor~ua -:i. -um (mannor). L marble,
'aade of 11111rble, i;ii.:11u111, Cic.; aliqtH'm marmor-
tum facne or l'llll<~l"t', to wa~ e n 11utrl>lt slnt1u of,
Verf:. IL Truu-,1"., like marl.le in sniootlw~s.i or
colriur; cen·ix, Verg.; i;elu, O\·.; ae•1U<>r, Vcrg.
Miro -iini!'I, m. the cognomen of the pou P.
Verviliu.j, v. Vergilius.
llaroboduua -i, m. king of the Svevi, who
VX£.; defeated by A rm.illius, fed to Italy, and um
hndly recl"irni by the Rcrman.11.
llironea (-la) -ae, r. (M11pw11na). La town
of ltaJ.11 in the .Smnnite cou.1try, now Marano.
n a town. in Thract, now Marogna. llcnce,
llflironitea -ae, rn. it .Jlaronite.
llilarpe88U8 (Marpeaua) -1, m. a moumain
\11 tl1t /.<land of Paros. AdJ., Marpeulua
<lila.rpCaiua) -a -uru, Marpessian.
marra ·ae, f. a hot/or rooting up tD«cU, Juv.
llarrilbl'.um -li, n., v. Marruviu1n.
Marriicinl ·Orum, m. a pto-pU on the COOllt
of wtium, bcw·un. the Frentani and lhe river
.Al!rn1LS. Ht'nce, aJj., Marruoinua -a -urn,
Of or Mongit1!J to the Marrucini.
Marrivlum (Marriiblum) -If, n. ca7>Ual
of the .\tarsi, ll7l the brmk.B of the Lar.iu Fucin!J.8,
now S. Benwtto. Adj., Marrivlu -a -urn,
q/or btlonging to .Marrvvium.
Mara, Martis, m. (poet. form, Mltvors}. I.
Jl.ar1, tht god of tror. A. Lit., Mnrs Oradivu9,
Liv, B. Meton., 1, war, battle, fa.lht; a, lit.,
llrtas
Hectot't'us, with Htclcr, Ov.; lnvadnnt mart.em,
~!1Ln th< fray, Ver!{.; sun mart~ ca.lunt, in flght
wi/Jt. o~ a11vth,r, Ov.; fo>miue .. mArte cadf're, in
fi!1ht i.cith. a w"""' n, Ov. ; prov., suo mat1t', 1>11
one' a <'IN' 1·t.«>u,.rt:.f; rex suv tu<lrte rea llll&JI re·
c11p1•r1wit, Cic.; es1>., TIUl11ner of fig/iii rig ; t>quitt-1n
!ll\11 ali .. 11uqu1! 111ark J•t1gnarc -- i.t•., bvtl1 on h.7f'U
a11d 011. Ji><'I, Liv.; b, tr:rn,l:, of \.-;;al di11vuw .. ,
foreusis, Ov.; 2, the furl 1111.,• or i..{S11to/ u:ar; Ht'•~ uo
111art.i, Liv. ; u...rs lidli ""mmuni:1, Cic. ; 3.
/Jrarery, warlike S!'irit; si 1•atrii qui.I 111;11 ti.i:
of L.uium, 1'ot<>riaus as ><1Tt:crer11 and srwke-·
charmer$. Adj., a, Maralcus -a -nm, Mar11i.c;
bdlurn, the Soci11l War, L'1 .... b, Maraua -a
-n111, Mtirsian; nenia, end1a11J~11t11, Hvr. IL
a J>er>1•le i 11 1Jermany, btt1ctt11 thtJ Rhine, the Lippe,
and thP. Em.•.
I. Cl ll(ltyr, lif>alt11 i11 11 musical cu11lut
MarsyM stood in tlte Ronw n j<Jn,m, nt th~ si'()I
whtre lawyer& tranMctN their lnisint.<6. II. a
rirer in l'h rygia Mojnr,;towing into the .\fCUJl nder.
1. Martl&lla -e (Mars), 1, of or nlating to
Mars, co11stcruted to Mars: flamen, Ck.; Ju pi,
/JMTeft to .Man, Hor.; pl11r. su\J!lt., llarti&lea,
111. tM 1rrir•ls of Mars, Cic.; 2, n:laling tu the
Ltgio .\Iurtia; miliU-:1, Cic.
2. Martl&lla -is, m. M. Valerius, the celt·
brated l.'oman tpigranmwtist of Bi/bi /is in Sr,ri n.,
u·ho ftourishtd undtr the empervn l.Ju17iirian,
Num, cmtl Trajan.
Martfo61a • ae, c; (Jltars and colo), a v.,,,....
sh i J•J'ff of .\l<trs, Ov.
Martlgena -ae, c. (Mars and i;eno =gig?••'),
be~1 .. ttni o; Mars, of~pri11g o/ Mars, Ov.
Martina -a -11111 (~ars). L of or relating w
tl1t !J"'L Mars, sw:red to MaT11; a., lit.., mensis, the
tnonth nf March, Pli11. ; C.a!t·nrlae M:irtin.E>, tht 1st
o/M .. rch, ci.·.; prolf's, /lom1tl1J..!l and Rtu111s, Uv.;
miles, Roman (as !'tlnrs W>UI cnnRitlere<1 t .. tie
the llOf'estor of the H•>miu1 people), O•·.; C1rn1flllS
~lartin~, the 1•ltli11 of .\/11rs at Ro11U, Cic.; gr11.:11ine
l\laitio, on the Cm111•111 .lfartiua, Hor.; Murt1A
legio, ?iamt of a Rom.in legion, Cie. : b, rul'ton,.
u:urlil;e; l'enthe~ilt>a, \'erg.; Tl11:l>t', '""ll of
man.11 mir.•, uv. II. Trnn~r.. f:wolcmvinq k> the
7>/rtnet .liar.•; fnl1<·~r rut1lu14 lwniu1l1sq1;., terrils
1p11·111 Mar11ur11 dicitis, Cic.
Marus -i, m. a ri i·i-r in Dacia, now tJw
Ma,. ..."·/;.
maa, 111:!.ris, in. tha 111L1le (opp. femlna). ap-
plie<I to m .. n. animals, aud plaut.11. L Lit., a
prirna co11g1ess1nne mari!I et ti·n1i1oa.P, {'ic.; n1as
vitt'\lus, a male y1>/k, i.f'., tf,ttl tCl>l1/'l J•rt•dr1cr £l
1nnlt chick, Hor.; applied tn 1•la11ts, ttre inares
ol<'as, 0\'. II. 111a11l_11, rigc·r1>us; auimi Ill.ires,
Hor.; male 111a.q, u11ma11ly, tfftmlnatt, CM.
Masa.esull ani1 Maaaes;tll -01 um and
-f1111, rn. 11 , .... ,.:,- i11 Nirntidirt.
masculintta ·a. -um (masculns), of tht md6
au, mi.1St:'11li ii~. l'haedr.
masoiilua -a -um (•lim. of ma!!), of t~e mttlt
:ux, 11wle. I. Lit., turn, Verg.; 11l»·~'" Hur,
~nbst., maaoiilua ·I, m. a malt, Liv. IL
Tran~r., ma.·rnli11~, manly, bold, coura{l,ou.a;
proles, Hor.
MA.slnlaa -ae, m. Ung<>! Nmnldia, /nth.tr of
Mici~a, grandfathtr of JugurtlLa, ally of th.I
Romans.
 maa
• · - .ae, f. {,.Lci{a), a lt1mp, flla#: pfcla,
Verg.; esp., a, lactls coactl, qf cliaM, Ov.; b,
of 10etal1, Plin. ; abaol., a t11aa of gold, Ov.;
capper, Verg.; o, c:Aaol, Ov.
K•wlgltils -&e, m. (M111T1Tayi1"'1(), plnr.,
M1uag6tae, a ScytAian peopk on the tad cocut of
till Ca.pia1l &a.
llauloua -1, m. a tK01111kdn in Ca•panw,
/anwu.. /or iu wiut, now Nonle Jfa.Q-O or MWI·
Ii.co: heuce, Hasaicutn vluum, or subilt., Maa-
llloum -1, n. AlnS1ic wiu, Hor. ; ao, hu1uor
Mlllldicus, Verg.
KeeeDJa -ae, r. a ttltbrattcl tOICll i" Gallia
Narbo11t11sis, colo11i.sed /l'om Ph()C(Ua iii .Ana
Minor, now Alaruillts. Adj., Mp•Dleula -e,
of or btlongillg to .Mll&Sllia.
ll&Mfll -i'>rum, m. and (poet.) ·flm, a people
~11 Numidia. A<l_j., ...,ylua -a -um, poet.
"" .lffricun; equites, \'erg.
mutigla -ae, 111. (JAaOT•yiaf), a t00rlltlea
ftllow, 5<"0u11drd, lit., 011t avlto J.utrves u whip-
pi 11g, Plaut.
mutr1ioa (maatriip) -ae, r. (a Sar<linian
worJ), u •'011gh garmt11t of aheep-skiti, Ullt!d 8.11 a
term uf reproach, Plaut.
mutriioi.tua -a -um (1nastn1ca), clotl&td iia
Ille 1111i>!trul"ll, Cic.
llUdi.ra -ae, r. ant\ matl.rla (mae4Srla)
0 111, f. (a Ct•ltic wurJ), a Vallie )•ikt, <.::u-a.
mAteWo -Onls, m. (<11111. or niatula) a 1111all
f'Ol, "'"''· Cle.
mater, matris, r. C,..>iT7Jp), n molhtr. L Lit.,
l, or men, a, tie Jtietl\t~ In matrt'm, Cit'~;
matre111 Heri de Jo\·e, to l~mt prtg1u111t by, o,.,;
b, l'Sp., (4):::: woma11, 'U'i/t, Liv.; (JJ) applied to
a nurse, \'erg.; (.,.) to goddes!le11, Mater Terra,
Liv.; magna mater, Cic., or simply, mat.er
(sc. tleorum), CylJtu, Verg.; Amorum, Ve11111,
Ov.; 2, of animals, da'lll, part11t, Verg.; 3, a,
or plants, the partnt aten&, Verg.; b, of towus,
trwthn'-<"ity; Populonla mater, Verg. ; c, or
co11ntrie11, haec terra quam matrem appellnmus,
Liv. IL Y.eton., motl1trl11 love: simul matrem
lat.re sensit, Ov. III. Fig., IOUTU, origin;
mater omuium bonarmn artium t'!lt sapienlia,
Cic.; utiljtas just! prope m1tter et aequi, Hor.
materciUa -ae, (. (dim. of mater), a liUlt
wwtller, Cle.
matirla-ae, r. and ~rl- ·ei, r. (mater),
'OUltter, maUT-ia.l, atu§ of 11.'hich. anything ii com·
ptMd. L Lit., A. Gen., materia rerum, Cic.; ma-
t.eriam praebet aegc1 arida, /11.tl, Ov. ; materiam
11uperabat O\•Us, Ov.; e11p., buildi1'fl flllltt1·ial.a;
d~ata mat.eria omnis infra Veliam, Liv. B. Esp..
l, wood: a, grun ~: !11aleJ'.!e11 vitls, .the sttM,
C1c.; b, trOOd /or btnlding, limber, C1c.; ma·
teriam caedere, Liv. ; 2, provi.tions, Ov. IL
Transf., l, matter, atuff, material•; ad jocaudum,
Cle. ; artis, Cle. ; 2, inritnntnt, oo:a8ion, cause ;
setlltionl11, Cic. ; aunnn summi materies mali,
Hor. ; materiam dare invidiae, Cic. ; 3, natural
ililpoli.tio'll, abilitiu; Catonls, Cic.
matirfi.rlua -a -um (matt•rta), o/or rtlt1ting
lo ttmlwr, Plin. Bubllt., mi.tirfArlua -Ii, m.
a ttmber merchant, Plaut.
m&tirlea -~I, r. = materia (q. v.).
materfO, 1. (mnterles), to bu!ldt Nm.$lr-uct Of
wood; aedeii male materiatae, of oaa wood·worl..,
Cic.
mi.tirlor, 1 • <lep. (materla), to ft4l wood,
procurr wood, Cat-!l.
matirla= 11111tara (q.v.).
mi.terDaa -a -um {mater), of or rtlalira.g lo
a mother, tnaltTllal; u.11gul11, Cle. ; tempora,
~riod u/ ptgt1a11q, Ov. ; uobilltu, on Uu
336 mat.
fTIDtMr'• lldt, Verg.; C&Mar clnpna matema tem·
pora myrto (i.e., uf \'enuR, ruotber of Aeneu
aud myth. ancestreM or the Julian gens), Verg.
matertira -ae, r. (mater), a ..atkr'• "'""·
wtaUT'nal a1ml, Cic.
m.khimAtloua -a -um (µafitµanirdc). L
AdJ:, 'lflat.Wliaatira.l, Pllu. D. 1, 1ubst., _..
tbimAtloua ·I, m., a, a motl1t111aticimt, Cic.;
b, an astrologe~, Tac. ; 2, mAthiml.tlca -ae,
f., a, tn1lllmltal1e11 Sen.; o, cutrulogj, Suet.
mtm.ua ·I, m. a lllOllntahi. ii& Apulia, /aatltU
for iu ltoney. Hence, adj., KAtuaua -a -um,
Ma tint.
llatt.cc)-onls, f. toll'I& of tllt ..ttdui (a Ga1J~
DOW J./afOll.
llatlua ·• -um, Mme of a ROWll.lii "'"'·
llatralla -Ju111, n. (mo.ter), the a11r&ttalfutitlfll
o/ tltt Miiter Mat11t.R, ctltbratetl on th.I 1111 ti
J1111t, 0\'.
m&trloida ·at, c. (mater and <'Udo), Cl JJf'·
soa trho 11111rd,,.1 hu llWtlitr, a 11ttUrici~. etc.
mi.trleidlum ·II, n. (matrirltlll), t1tt $layi11r
of u ,not/1tr by hu ao11, matl'it"idt, Cit'.
matrlminlum .Ji, n. (111ate1"). L marriugr,
111ai1'1"111111111; aliq1111111 in 111ntri111onfu111 duttre,
tn 11111rry, Cle.: 1l11re alicui lili:rn1in11111.trimonium,
Cle. ; h:tliere ali.111a111 In niatri111011i~Cil'.; ali-
qnam ex 111alri111onio expellere, Cic•. ££. Melon.•
111atrhnonia, t1mrritd w11111t11, Tac.
mi.trimus -a ·Um (mater), haPh1g a W10t.ltt
st ill li 1•i •I!/, Cic.
1. matrc>na -ne, f. (mater), a marriAl 1001ll411,
t11<1tro1t: eiip., an ho1toumUt, t1oblt, rupectub(c
lwl.11, Cle.; uR tpitl1tt of J1mo, Hor. ; more rarelr
= wift, Cic.
2. ll&trOna -ae, m. a rivtr in Gallia Lttfld•·
nt11sis, now the JlarM.
mi.tron&lla -e (matrona), of or rtlating Coa
nwrrit1l U"Ol1Ut11, f.t/or a matron, matronl11; decos,
Liv. ; fe1iae Matronale.i, a /atival of the Rmlia"
nwtro111 htld i11 ho11011r of Juno Luciua Oil tlu
lit of .Mnrch (hence called fem!neae cale11dae),
Juv.
matta ·ae, f. a mat of nuhu, OT.
mattia ·ae, r. (µanuca), a dai/l.lN d£J11:, a
dainty, Mart.
llattllcum ·I, n. a k>Wll uar t1it 9'0!kra
Wit.&badttt; bence, llattlkua -a ·um, relating
lo Mattiacun•.
mAttua -ae. r. n t't11tl, pot; as a term or re-
11roach, rim11lcto11 ! Plaut.
mii.tiirati, adv. (maturatus from maturo).
quicl."ly. l'laut.
mi.tiri, adv. (maturull). L at t1it rigJi.l
tfou, utuo1iably, 01>pQrt11ntly, seutire, Cic. ; satia
mature oct'nrrere, Caes. IL I. i11 gcl(l(f tilW,
bcti111u, soon, tarl11; M>nem ltt:r1, Cic. ; maturioa
proHci>1ei, Caes. , maturis::iime rem vindicatt.
ti<'.; 2, too 1oon, 11rt111aturc/y; mature decessit.
Nep.
mi.tiireaco. mltQriii, 3. (n1aturus). L t&
riptn, llfcomt ripr; (@11111 111atureacere rrumen~
lnciperent, Cat>s. IL to a>IM lo 1114ltcrify;
partus 111aturescunt, vv.; nubilihu1 matunlit
anuis, Ov.
mii.tiirltaa -ltis. f. (m:itnrus>. rip1rua.. L
Lit., of fruits, fruf!Um, Cic. IL Trawtf., &., J.O.
dtt'CIOJmitnt, riJ1tntsS. maturity; SC'elerum tuatur·
It.all in 11ostri consulaUis tempus t>rupit, Cic .• of
tht> d~velol'ment oftht minJ; aetatis 11d prudent-
il1111, Cic.; b, tM t"i9lir mv111t11t qf lifflt,/Mbta1 o/
tim.t; eius re1 maturitu n..quedum venlt., Cle.
mi.tiiro. l. (111aturus). L TranadL, A. IJt..
to 11iakt/n1it1 ripe, to ri1~n; U\'&1, Tib. ~ mauara&&.
 mat 337
uva, l'i~. Cic. B. Transr., 1, t-0 do tti~ly, betimu:
nmlta .•• quae maturare ~atur, Verg. :. 2,. to
quiclct11, 1'a.1Un, llC('.llcm~; hu1c mortem, C1c. ; m-
sidias consuli. 8&11. ; ikr1 Caes.; fugam, Ve:rg. ;
with in fin., to lwutt11, ma1.:e hcutt tc do anllfht11g;
ftumen exercitum transducere maturavit, Caes. ;
oro ut matures venire, Cic.; ni Catilina matur-
11.!1-'!et sign um dare, had bull too ha$ly in gi.ving tht
1igMl,8all. IL lntra1111it., to hattten, nw.ke ha3te;
auettuor tuus non pot.est ita maturare, Cic.
matilrua -a -um. L ripe, A. or fruits,
pnma, Cic. ; uva, Verg. B. ripe, mature, ptrfect,
1ta.~Mb1"; I, lit., physically, a, maturi :1oles,
po!l'trflll,_Verg.; b, ripe iii point. of ag~. gr?wn
11p, rnarrwgroble; virgo, Hor. ; with dat., v1rgo
matura viro, Verg.; progenie~ matura milltiae,
ri~ for, Liv. ; al!';O aged, of ripe ytars; senex,
Hor.; maturus aevi, Verg.; acta~. Hor.; 2,
tnn!r., a, intellectually and morally, ripe in
111idtrsta11.ding and character; annls gravis atque
animi maturus Ale~s, \'erg. ; b, ripe, developed,
!llatnrt, timtly; glorla, Liv.; matnrum vide·
Latur (ii smM<l th.e proper time) repeti patriam,
Liv. IL 1, tad!J; hiems, C!les.; decessio, Cic. ;
2, transr., 'll'id:, spwiy; judiclum, Cic.
llituta -ae, ! tht goddtss of the tarly morn;
gt11., ~Matula Mater, 1ui u11ci.e11t ltalicrn godde.."'5,
idrnl1fteil with I iio or Leucothta.
mi&Utinus -a -um, rorly in tht morning,
ptrlailli11g to the 11wrni11g; kmpora, Cic. ; equi,
h·".J of Aurora, Ov.; pattr, Jauiu invoked ·i1'
tht lllOnting, Hor.
llaurt ·ornm, m. {Maiipo1), the Moor11, fa.
Wiitallhof Jfauritc.mia; hence, 1, Maurus·&
-um, Mooritth; poet., African, C:u.rthaginian; 2,
Jlauritaala -ae, r.Maurita11ia, a di.strict in
A.fricti, betWttn N11midia and Uit Atlanti.c Ocw.n.
llauriiala -ae, f. (Ma11pova'ia), .Ma11rUani4.
Adj., llauriialua ·a -um, Mauritaniau, also
!M't. for African..
Kauolua -1, m. (Ha&ivwi\of), ki11.g of Caria,
liL.OOn.d of A f"Umi.sia, who erecua a ttpltndid
lllOJllUMlU to hi.a memnry. Adj., llaUllOleua
·a ·um, bdongi.11.g ta .ltlawolu.&: sepulchrum, or
gen. Rubet., llau.aOleum -1, n. the tomb of
Mauolu; or, in general, an111plendid .sepulclirc,
Suet.
miv61o = malo (q.v.).
Jlivora -vortis, ~~ archaic and poet. for
Ma.I'!!. Adj., llllAVOl'QUS -a -um, belongiilg to
Mars, Afartial; moenla, RoIM, Ov.; kllus,
ThN«, Verg.; proles, tht Thelxrns, Ov.; subst.,
llavortius, Mtleager, the 11on of .Mars, Ov.
m.&xfJJa -ti.fl, f. (dim. or mala), the jaW·OOM,
jaw, Cic. . $JJMnklt with medicinal juiu.a, to m«ticau, dnlf;
JD&Jdmi, superl. or magis (q. v.).
.m&Jdm.ltaa -lti11, r. (maxim us), grealt&UI,
nu, Luer.
mulmiper'9 v. magnopere.
l. mazimua, superl. or magnu.s (q. v.).
1 •axJmu, v. Fabius.
m.uonCSmus -1, m. (}'a{ov6µof), a cha~,
large dUh, Hor.
m.eamet_ meapte, v. meus.
miitus -ils, m. (meo), 1, a going, pauing
ll!Ot1011;aqnilae, flight, Tac. ; 2, a tear, path,
1'1!Jaqf: Danubtus in Ponticum mare sex meat-
ib1U (1110uth8) erumpit, Tac.
llicutor, v. Castor.
1D.ecldix -leis, m. (Oscan metidelcos, giver of
CO~iutl), Ult 11.ame of a 11Ulgitttrau among tht
Otln111: with the addition, tutlcus, meddix tutl· ing ttix Roman modii, Cle. (genit. piur., gen.
tut, clWJ111a,Wrau, Liv. medimnQm).
1liclia -ae, r. (Mij&ne), H 8114Ao"1"", midlhrla -e (mecllua), ~. middl,nf.
med
ooughllr of kin.g .Atttu in Colchu: 11elptd J<UOfl.,
tM Argonaut, to obtain lite goldm ~.fled. aU'(&J
10ith. lti111, afteru:urds dt«rttd by htm.
lledela -ldis, r.(Medea), magical, Ov.
m~dem -er>tis, m. (partic. ofmedeor),subst.,
a pl1y11ician, Ov.
medeor, 2. dep. to heal, to cvn; 1, lit., a, of
pernons, with dut., morbo, Cic. ; b, prov., quum
capiti rnederi debeam, reJu\•iam curo, to ntglect
a gnat evil whifr takin,g cart.. of a small orie, Cic.;
or things, to clo good t-0, be good for, Li\·. ; 2,
tronsr., to henl, u.<$ist, alleviate; incouuuodis
omniuiu, Cic.; aOlictac et pertlitae reipul>licae,
Cle.
lledl ·orum, m. (M~.5ot), tht !tledes; poet. =
the Ptrsiu1l-', .Assyria1111, PartMans; iiing., Meuus,
the !rfrdt, poet.= Ptr1ian. Hence, a, Media -ae,
r. (MJ).5ia), Media, a dist1ict or Asia; t!umen,
Euphrates, Hor. ; b, Medicus -11 -um, Mtdia11;
transf., A8syriHn, l'trsia'l; c, lledua -a -um,
Median, poet.= Persian, A!Slf1'ian.
medlaatinua -i, m. (meuiu!l), a .Zani who
ptrfonntd menial o,Jlces, a drudge, Cic.
mecll'.ca -ae, r. (~111.5uoj), l11t:"T11t, clover, Verg.
midloabllla -e (medicor), curuble; nulli11
amor est medicabilis herbis, Ov.
medloi.men ·lnis, n. (medicor), a dn1g,
medicine, 111ttlio:al $Ub&tU1«:e. L Lit., A. In a
good sense, Ci~. ; fig., iratae medicamh1a fortia
praebe, Ov. B. In a bad sense, poiso11, poiJonoiu
draught, Tac. D. Transr., 1, colouring 1natler,
dye, anil esp., rouge, paint, Cic.; 2, an artificial
1nean.t of improving a natural product, Plin.
medloi.mentum -1, n. (medicor), a drug,
medicine, rtmedy. L Lit., A. salutarc, Cle. ;
Ilg., rtJMdy, cnrt; doloris, Cic. B. a pouo1wu1
drug poiaon, Ck ; coquere medicamenlB, Liv.
IL funsr., a rolouri11g suhsta11.u, dye, Cic. ; Ilg.•
fucati medicamenta ruboris et candorls, Cic.
1. medloatus -a -um, p. adj. (from medico),
ht<1ling, medicinal, Plln.
2. micllcatus ·ils, m. (medicor), a m«i111 "1
encha11tme11t, chltrm, Ov.
mecll'.oina -ae, r., v. mediclnua.
meclloiDas ·& -um (medicus), relating or
belonging t-0 the art of htaling. L Adj., ~arr.
IL Subiit. midloina ·ae, r. · A. (11c. a111), the
art of healing; me<licinam exercere, to practise
medicine, Cic.; mediclnam facere alicui, to /teal,
Cie. B. (sc. res). mean& of healing, medicine;
medlcinam adhibere, Cic.; flg., curt; laboris,
Cle.
m«Sdloo, l. (medicus), to htal, cure; 1, to
semlna, \'erg.; partic., medlcatus,e.g., medicatae
sedes, 'llUdicattd, iprinkled with a preparation,
Verg.; somnus, procured bf drug• or magic, Ov.;
2, tc dyt; capillos, Ov.
meclloor, l. dep. (medlcus), lo heal, cure;
alicui, Verg.; aliquld, Verg.
1. medlcua -a -um (medeor), Malhtg, whole-
- . medicinal. L Adj., ara, Ov. D. Subst.,
midlcua -1, m. a doctor, phyrician; medlcum
ad aegrum adducere, Cle.
2. llecll'.C>US. v. Medi.
medle, adv. (medius), moderately, Tac.
medletas ·Atis, r. (medlua), the middle,
midst, that which i.9 in tM middh, translation or
the Greek 1uo-6rrjf, Cie.
mi41mnam -1, n. and me41m.nus -1, m.
(µi5cµv~), a Gnek mea.n1re of capacity contain-
 med 338 Keg
L Ut., lpl\tluo1, C.ae11. II. TraMt., 1, middlifl9, Cle.: 2, of time, a. gen., ultimura, prmlmnm,
-1i<x:n, Wlnabbl, WldiJftr'n.t; orator, vtr, <;ic. ; medium tempus, Cic.; mP.dii11 diebu11, (a LM
eli1<111entia, Cle.; 2, "'odtralt, cal•; anilnu.a., i11ttrHning day1, Liv.; or age, media aet.,
Cael'I. . tnldd/e agt, Cle.; b, 1.arlitive = U.. mitl1IZ. of:
midl~taa-litis, r. (merliocris), 1, tnOJna. metliu1 dies, t.U •iddU of IM dl111, Ch'.; 6t
tit.1', 1.. rdium, the mo111 l>'-l"~'ll '.hV."8 ond J,q"ut; 11ullflt., m641um -fl n. tM W&idtfl.e; jam die•
111ediocr1taku1 illam ten~rc r1uae e.. t iuter nimi- medium erat, Liv. 11. Fig., 1, tltat to1Hdi slaw
u111 rt parum, Ck.; aurcam 111rdiocrlt.a1'~m <lilig- h#tiotm tu.-o tt:tnmitit'11; a, ge11., quum in~r bel-
er~, flu goldtn. mt'an, Hor.; plur., mediocril.iltcs lum l"t par.Pm me<linm nihil sit, no mi1ldle tki"fl,
prohal>ant, ntNUTation (n J•iui.on, Cic. ; 2, 110 me.aft, Cle.; b, lfa1111i11g bdtoun. tw-o rin:'J or
TJU<iiocr"u· i1\{eriorUy, (n.signijicance; iugenil, ,.artiu, fk!"IJtral, intllrm.«1iaU; medium qut;-ndr.ni
Cic. cursum tenelre.nt, Cic.; medi11111 se gerere, t.o
midl0crlter,adv. (mediocri'4), 1, tnO<ltrately, 1.:ee11 onaelf tcrntral, Cic. ; mc<liOR es:ie jam non
tolc.-ably, not a:lr,,or1lirvuiiy; ncmo me.liocriter lic.'oit, <.:ic.; c, onlinortt COflllMll, tuual, mid-
t.11..-tus, Cic.; iu aliqua re mediocriter ver11atum dling; gratia non media, Uv.; 2, a, contairtiflf
esiw. Cic.; 2, with. modcratiim; aliqnid non 11 111u:ture of t11:0 OJtpOSitu; medium ernt iu Aneo
mP<liocriter ferre, Cic. ingeuiuru, et Nu111ae et Romuli memor, Liv.;
b, a.-ting cu mo.lu1tor; medium ..e otfert, Veil!.;
llediCSIADum -i, n. and ·lADlum -11, n. 111ediiis 11iis, Ov. ; 3, ooming bdwee11. two ptT'llOfU
to1c1L in L'i<;a/p1ne r;aul (now Milun). H"uce, adj.,
to dill1.1rb or uparau; quoa inter medi1111 ve1u'
lledloli.Deneis -e, belonging to Medi·ilanum. furor, Verg.
MedlCSmatriol -Orum, m. a pwpll in Gaul, medlua fldlua. Y. fldiUL
011- the .illwelu.
me41s:, medixtutlcus, Y. merldhi:.
Medlin -Onia, m. (MtllC:...v or Mfllt'wv), town medulla -ae, r. (mt"dfn~>. tnarro1D "'bow'I;
ill .t4carnania. Hence Jrledlonll -OrUJJl, 111. 1, lit., cum albis os"a medullh•, Ov.; 2_. tran~f..
the inhal»tant.t of Mnfion. the in.most part; mihl hneres in meduhi!l, I loiot
mecdoxlmua (medfoxiimU9) •Iii ·UIO ymi from the bottom of my htert, Cle.
(metlius), that 11:hich is in the middle, the mid- Medullla ·ae, t. a town ill Latiu•, t!>k>ny oJ
"'°"; dii super! atque lnferi et mMioxumi, Allxt (now St. Angtlo). llPnee, adj., •idul-
btt1Dlll'l ~ celutinl 1md i1'/cmal dtitiu, Plaut.
medlti.mentum ·i, [I, (meditor). a thinking
linu• -a ·llm, of or belonging to -'fr<lullia.
upon anything, pre1J(1ralion; in plur., be Iii 111etli- meduWtiia, adv. (me1lulla), in au WTJ
tamenta, Tac. marr1>u•; fi).(., iitu"«rdly, conlu1ll11, Plaut.
medlti.ti. adv. (metlitatus, from meditor), medulldla -at', r. (dim. or medulla), .....
with mr•litutwn, designedly,thoroughl.11, Plaut. f'OU'. Cal.
meditatlo -oni!1, r. (meditor). I. a thinkifl9 l. Medus -1, m., v. Medi.
ovtr a11ything, con,templation, f1Wl ilation; 1, 2. Medus -1, m. (M~Sof). La rittrifl Ptnia,
gen., futuri mAli, Cic.; 2, e::ip., a pntp1ralio11 for now l'olwar: i"'et. adj., Me<lu111 fiumen, HM.
a1lyll1ing; obeum1i mum·ris, C1c. II. practice, IL son of .'1edta, titlr of a tragaly by p,,ctH'ilU.
eurci~; locos m111Ui. cornme11tation~ atq11e medi· Medusa -:ie, f. ('.\fi.5ov.,.a), th1: rlo11ghttr <tf
tatio1ll' par:itos atque exp.·ditos h.al.lt!re, Cic. Plwrc11.~, mother of tl•r /ior~e Pegasus 1>11 ,\·c1°t111,..
medltitua ·ll -nm, partic. or meditor. Ollf of /hr Gorgo"M, s1ai11 l•y l'eruvs. Hence, adj ..
mediterri.neua -a -um (rne<I ius nnd terra), Mediisaeua -a -um, Jfrd1·~ea": equus, Ptfl'-'"
(nland, fur Jr-om the ~a (opp. mari~i111t111); reg- 1us, Ov.; fons, Hippoert•lt, O\'.
loncs, Cae~.; urh!i, <.:1c,; iter, Liv. ::!ub~t., MegAbocchua (llegAboccus) -1, m.
medlterrilleum -1, n., ge11. plur., meiliter- Caius, ftliow-co11,S1•irator witli Catui1r.e.
ranea, tf\la1ul countf'JI; meditemmea Galliae Megaera -ae, f. (Miympa.), one of iM Fwia.
petit, Liv. Megili ·i!s, r. ~(M1yci.-'.11). Uu Grtal Ow,
medltor, 1. dep. (connected "'Ith p.~A•Tti.w, name of Cybele. Hence, a, Megiilensla -e,
as l:icri11m with llrurpuov). L to think OV€r, con- belonging to the J11a9na Matllr (Cyltele) : ~n.
aider, meditate; I, gen., a., with acc., liaec mul- subst., MegiileDSla -!um, n. and llegAlisla
ta, Cic.; b, with de and the abl., de sua ratione, ·!um, n. the/ratiml annually c.tkhmW on tAe "~
Cic.; ~ with rel. sent., mecum, quid dicerem, of April, (n hon.our of Cybelt, the J.fagna Jlaln;
Cic.; :<!l, esp., to think upon a11ythi7l!1 in pre- b, JrlegAlesll.oua -a -um, rdaU11{1 to tlil
paration, study, P"JXl.re ~~f f)f", JMditatc, festiml.
inttwl; a., with acc., alicui peskm. <..:ic.; accusa- lleg6.lop0lls, acc. -im, t and Meg&li
tionem, Cic.; b, with ad and the ucc., ad prae-
dam, Cic.; c, with in and the ac,.., in prodia, poU., acc. -in, f.(M•jt0.\oiroA,cand M~.,....w~).
Verg. ; d, with lnfin., multos annos rei.:naJ'\•, Cic. a t-OWn in Arcadia, bit1hplau of Poly'1i1£1J. Hence,
ll. Transf., to pro ct ise, t:tlN'ci.se OMsrlf; Demo- a., MiSgillopolitae -arum, m. thl! iuhalJita,t.tJ
sthenes perfecit meditando, ut, etc., Cic.; partic., of .Megalopclis: b, arlj., MePJ61Mlitiau
m~dlti.tus -a -um, pass., mroitattd, ()()11..,idertd, -a -um, of or bdongit&g to Mt.!Ja/.opolU.
reflected, Jfl"epartid, devised; mooitntum et cogit;.. Megara -ae, f. and Megl.ra --Orum, n.
atum scelus, Cic. (M.!yopo., rci). La to1un iti Jfl!{lari3 {now Magaro).
m6dlum -ll, n. ~ midd~, v. medlua. 11. a town i" Sicily (now Cal taro). Hence, a., adj.
medlus -a -um (connected with p.ltro<; "'1 -ov), JrlegAreruda ·e, Megariaa; b, JrlegA.riu•
the middlt, midmoirt, micht. L Lit. 1, of space; -a -um, .Mt.garian; c, Megireua ~i and ~.
a., gen., medlus mundi Joens, Cle.; b, partitive, m. of Mtyaro: d, MegiU'lcua -a. -um, Jltga·
= ~ mWdh of: In foro medlo, tJu midst of thll rian. Subst., Medricl -orum, f.'h.iLolOphm
forum, Cle.; o, au bet., medlum -Ii, n. thll midst, of the /.frgaric 1chco1. discipla qf Bvelida; e,
the middle point; medium fcrire, Cic.; alique111 Jrlegiirua -a -um, Mega ii.a,.,,
In m1~dium accipere, into their mid3t, Liv.; oh-
1coenas voluptates faciles, communes, in medio 1. Megi.reus v. Megara.
lit.as, ai·ailable to all, etc. ; tabulaesunt in medlo, 2. llegire119 ·WS, m. (K.-,...pw~), ,,,., QI
'" tvt'T1J ont'• tritw, Cic.; rem in medium vocare, Neptu-ru, /alhllf' of Hippom.IA& Hence, Kip-
to ~ring befort a court of law, Cic. ; aliquem tol- relus -a ·UUl 1 rtlating to Jllfl'llM" i beNli, Jlip-
lere de medio, to rtmOW out of thll wa11, to wnmier, po11UllU. 0Y.
 Meg 339
·~ -ltli11, f. (M~yo.pi~). La district in
Grt.t«. IL a ~wn in Sicily, also called Megara. n. U.•A•l717o•livMov), balm, a _pu.mt of which bees
migtsti.Des -um, m. (lu')"CTTav~). grancuu, nre very /vnd, Verg.
11111g1uita, 1'Wbit.1, Tue.
mihercle. mehercule, mehercnles, v. Her· philoso1•hcr of Samas. lI. C. MaecPn&..'I Mdii11ms,
cul~.i.
mejo, 3. to m(f1;e uvrter, Hor.
met, mt'llis, n. (µt'A,), h<>nry. I. Lit., 11tilla I. Melita
melli:;, L'ic. ; plur., ros1·i•la rn .. Jla, \'~rg.; J>rov.,
or a \ain attempt., n1dla 1:ieterc in tllt'•lio ft11- 11111li<1,Ali.i., Helltenala -e, of or btlo11gin11 to the i.•lrr111l
111ine, Ov. II. 1'ransf., JtNtl 11us, pltn.401it 11.~s.~; of Malt11; vei;ti~, Cic.: an1l sithst., lllelltenala
J><~tica mf'lla, II<11'.; hoc jnvat et lllt'lli est, is
1.U.Uwl, Hnr. ; as a term of' ~nrlearment, 8e111- ·!urn, n. M11ltrst garnu11t8, Ci~.
!Jro11iu;i, 111el ac uPlitiae tuae, ap. Cic.
ll~la -ae, 111., Pomponit1>1, a Ronu11i writer 011 bttttr, pretty u•<zl (in health); alicui est, Cic.
~"'1Mplty u11du the P:1111"Jtro1· C/c111di11s.
Kelampna -p.)tli:{, 111. (~fo\ciµ1ro11~). 11 1·de· melior), St•mtwhat btlte1· i1~ hl't.1Uh, Plant.
bnitrtl J.h!Jsici1111 1111d svotl.su.ya, Sl•ll ••f A m11thaon.
melaJlcholicua -a ·lllll (,LfAAY,(OAuco~),
larir..g bltu:k bile, 111e/a11choly, Cic.
Kelanthlua -II, m. (Mtwfi~). the goot-
ltrd of U/y.'l.,es.
r.
K6lan.tho -n~. (Mc.\u-8..i). a 1tJa-nymph,
dJU1ghttr of l>mcalion.
KiJanthua -i, m. (Mi.\t:U'80f). L a river of
Saniw<tia. II. king in Athen1, fatMr of Codru.s.
Hence, adJ., JllelaAtheua -a -um, of or rtlating
lo JItla 11.l}ms.
m'lAniirua -i, m. (I.le.\&~), ci kind of
tw:AMl, Ov.
Kelaa, acc. -Ina and -an, in. (Mf'.\at). L a
<1 Sicily, now Mtln. IL a rh.v,r of 1'hnsaly.
rii;i-r
now Mcn:ra-11eria. IIL a river in 1'h.racc, now
Kamtdl.
melciUum -f, n. and meloiUua -1, m.
(md), little ho1~11 (a term or endearment), Plaut.
Keldl -Orum, m. a peopk in Gullut Celtica.
KeliAger and Heli~a (-h) ·I, m.
(lil<AiAy~). son of Ot11tus, hug in Ctuyi.fo11, a11ll
of Alth.ttte; his life dcpt11d1a on. IJu })f'e:ttr'P(tli"n
<if. a.,. uttngMUhed ftrt-brond, whicll was b1m1t by
1u 1111)~ i• aJ19er at t/14 death of her brothu by
IM llalld of Mtl«Jgtr. Hence, Jlleieagrla -ldi!1,
!., plar., IHlel.gr{dea, a, sc. aves oq~allinae,
gn11ta.-f=ls, Plin. ; b, the si$tcr:1 of Mtl11ugtr,
IOM, acxorcling to the ltgrnd, wtre chan!]cd t-0
t•i11t11-fcnd.s 011 his dtttth.
!. Kelea -etis, m. (Mi.\>t(), a rirer •ear
S!llyrna, 10htre JllJ'rMr i.s said t-0 lune btm born.
H~nee, adj., a, lliliteua -a -um, ~lori.ging to
MtlQ, poet., Homvic; b, lllelitinua -a -um,
liftmgi119 to J.ltl.u.
2. Kelee -!um, f. a place in Sainniu11~.
Kellboea ·al', f. (Mc.\i/)oui), a town in Thts·
!!.r/y Oil Afou1tt Osm, birthplace of Pltilocktts.
H~ncf, adj., HeUboeue -a -um, ft!tliboean;
dux, 1'11ilocttft1', Verg.
lliUoerta (-ee) ·1te, m. (Mt>.urlpTl?~), .son of
Atlvrnuu nruf /Ito; /110 pl1111qrd tJ!ith hin~ intn
u., am to urope the jury of· her h11sba11d, and
t.\lrruprnt Afrli~rl<t U'OS cha11gtcl into a ~a-qod,
~ltd Palarnum by the Greeb and Portunrnu$ by
t.,. Rn111aru.
meucua ·• ·Um <~u.\.ur.X), musical, Luer. ;
'3Jr., lyricul, lyric; p11ema, Cic.
.M.ille -e'4, f. (M<.\ia). a nymph ~loi·eil by tlui
rnitr-god l Md111~.
() v.lllilllotos .j, f. (,.l<AiA..,T~), a apeciu of clurtr,
lllillmilum -i, n. (JuA.i,..,.\ov), a houty·
'nok, a kind of 111·ut a1>pl,, Hor.
lliUor ·UI, comp. of' booua (q.v..).
Kem
meltsphyllum and mels.Mphyll&a .f,
Heliuue -i, m. OliA•l717~). I. a f":rttk
tlte frwl111a ll of Jlc~11cu, nm.L libm riu11 to .A 11·
g11stu.s.
·&I•, r. an1l Hellti -ii'I, f. (M<AiTYJ).
thr i<l11111l n/ Mn/1.1. II. <111 ii<lu11.d 1uur Dal-
now M'l"'IH. DL (for111 -e) ti 1N1-11ym1•h.
mellU80Ul0 &th". (111elit1!1Cllllls), IOmt!lf'1Wt
melluacillue ·• ·lltn (dim. of compar.
Mella -ae, 111. er ril'et 11, Upper Italy, nm.,
Mtlci.
mellloiUum -1, n.-= melculum (q. v.).
melllfiSr -fl?ra -f'l!rum (mel and fl"ro), pro-
d11ci11g ho11ey; ap41s, Ov.
mellitue -a -um (me!), 11Dtthned with hoMy;
placenta, Hor. ; tran11f., cu twea cu ho11ty,
plnurtnt, agrua.blt, <Uligl1tf11l, Cat.
l. mESloa, n. (l..f.\~). a tune, ao11g, melody, Hor.
2. Helo• -1, r. (M~.\o~),' an islarul of th•
.Aegaeai~ &a. Hence, 11tlj., Killua -a -11111,
ltftlu,n. ·
lllel~mene -es, f. ()ff.\1ro,,_i.,,,), the "'""
of h"agic ancl lyric pottry.
membrana -ae, r. (memhrum). L a ski"'
memhrant, in the humm' or a11y a11im.al body;
natura oculos membranls te11uissimi1 veMtivit,
Cic. II. Transr., I, the 1kin or sl01111h of a
s11al.-t, O\•,; 2, eKp., ski1' prtpc1rol to write on,
parcl1111tnt, Hor.; 8, mrfciu of (lll!/thi119, Luer.
membraniUa -ae, f. (<lim. or nre111l1ranll),
a little 11um/,ra11~; tn1.11sf., 1ic1n:l111ie11/, Ci<'.
membratt.m. n.lv. (111P111l1r11111), I, limh 1111
liir.h; <lcperdt"re IM'nsum, Luer.; 2, tran,if., pitce·
nttlll, sill11lv; quasi 111e111l1rati111~estmn1wg11ti11111,
Cic.; of ct isconrse, in $AO rt, tl.ttachttl se11lt1i.:a;
dicere, Cic.
membrum -1, n. I. « limb or 11iem~r o)
tM body, Cic. ; raptns (criirplcd) omnlbu!! 1111'111·
l1ris, Liv. II. Transr., a, a limb, nwn~r, "f'(lrt,
portim' of a11ytht11g; omnes eius (philosophiat-)
partes atque omnia membra, Cic. ; b, m1 aJ'flTI·
nunt nf a hou"4!; cuhicula et eiusmodl men1bra,
Cir.; c, a cltu1u in« se11trnu, Cic ..
momlnl -nl~se (ronne<.'tP.il with moneo, menll,
Gr. µi,.vw, ,..,..t..,). L tn rt111t111~r. rtcolltct, be
mindful, btar i11111iml; (a) with gf'nlt., vlvorum
memiui, Cic.; (13) with acc., dicta, Cic.; (y) with
tie, t.le Hermie et !tlettio mr111i11ero, Cic.; (6) with
rel. sent., memlnisti quanta e;i~t, etc., Cic.;
(f) with acc. an•I i11tln., 111emlni te uarrare, Cil'.;
({)with infln., Hor.;('!) absol., ut ego meminisse
vi<l<'nr, Ci<'. IL Tran:-1f., to niakt mtntion of, to
mt11tio11; de cxs11lihus, Cic.
llemmlua -a -um, 1u11iu of a Rom.at1 quu,
to ll'hirh l1,fo11~1rd l '. Me111111iu!!, the friend of Cictro
uni! f,t1.-rdi 11<, ll'lto 11'fl$ co11dn1rncdfor bribtry ciit.d
l('tlll illto r.ri/( 11t Athms. HPUCE', a, Hemmi-
Adis -ar, m. MIL of tM .\lemmian gt11$, a Men~­
n1i 11•.'l; b, Hemmliinua -a -um, b€lo11gi11g to
.Mr111111i11s.
llemnon -···11is, 111. (Mi~,,...,,), ki11g in Aelhi·
opiu, .<ou II/ 'J'illw11u.i a111l .Auroru, 1..·illtd before
Tro11 h!I A chi/Ifs: 111ater lutea Me111noni:1, A urvra,
Ov.; l\t .. m11u11i:1 saxa t:ftl~iP11, 11 1tutue of Mromo1'
11ear Thebt;1, whicl1 guvt forth, a note 011 ~ing
1trud.; /Jv the .ftr1t ra111 qf the •un, Tac. Hence,
 mem 340
a, adj., Kem.nOnla -ldls, r. of or relatl"!I to
Jfemnon; subst., Kemnonldee -um, the r.
bird$ of Jfem111m, birds whkh aroae from his
cuhes; b, Kemnonlua -a -um, Mtmnonian; beticet•L the MrU3t a1id tlu &hrldt.
trnnsr., ttultrn, Moorish, black. menda -ae, r., v. mendum.
memor ~ris (memlni). L milM{ful, not
forgrrful. A. Gen., 1 of persons, (11) with
gen it., hencllcil, Cic.; (fJ) with rel. sent., memur
quae essent dicta, Cic.; (-,.) absol., mernori
animo notavl, Ov.; 2~ransf., of things, mcmor
lil1ertati!I \'ox, Liv. .as. Esp., 1, a., remem/Ju-
ing, thankful, grateful; nimium mentor nirni-
umque ~ratu!I, C'ic."; b, 11na711,..A1Sable, relentleu;
rnemore111 Junonii1 ob ii am, \'erg.; 2, thought-
ful, \'erg.; 3, wilh a good m<mory, rtttutivt:
memor an ohhviosus sit, Cir.. IL Act., rtmind-
(.ng of, er.11/i11g to mind; imlicii rnemor poe11111.,
Ov. (11\il, sing., memorl nlways).
memori.bllls -e, adj. with compar. (metn-
oro), t·ei11C1rhl./Jlt, u:orthy of mention, memomblt;
vir, Liv.; virtus, Cic.
memorandus ·11 -um (memoro), worthy of
being re11uml1ued, 11umnmble; of pcrsons,jnvcnis
memora11tl<', \'erg.; of thilli;'I, proclimn, Liv.
memori.tor -Oris, m. (memoro), a narmtor,
relater, Prop.
1. memoratus ·11 -um, p. adj.( from memoro),
et:ltbrutfd, wt!l b1ow1L; inter puucas me11101ata
pop111i Homan! claues, Liv.
2. memoratu.s -ns, Ill. (memoro), a mtntion,
me11ti111tiH!J, Plaut.
memoria. -ae, r. (rnemor). L Gen. A. Lit.,
1, of the 1•ast, rl'memlmt11ce, 111.nnory; primam
sacr1<10Pnti 111e111orla111, Cacs. ; Pompeii mcmor·
iam amisisse, Cic.; liepnnere, to forget, Cars. ;
me111oria al icuius(rel )•·Xclu it, or a bii t, or abolcvi t,
'It has fallm into o1'lidon, it has bun foryolten,
Li\·. ; lllCIUOriae J•flMlerc, Cic. anu Nep., or
tradere, Lh•., to co11w1it to u·riting, to leare on
record (ofhistori:ms); viri di~ui memorili, w11rfhy
of remembrance, Cic.; 2, of the future, thinking,
thought; pcric11li, Liv. ; 3, meton., rtroltection;
nostra mcniori:i, iii our rwollectWl\, Cic. B.
Tmnsf., handing dnw1L by 1DOrd of mouth or by
t1·riting, troditic11, J.istory, i11/ormation: de
ho11iinum Jn('tnnria (nral eridenre) tacere; litt.er-
arum mc111oriim1 (11:rittcn. evkiena) flagitare,
Cic.; aliquhl prod ere memorHL, by 1oord •./mouth,
Caes. ; memnria ac litteri~, by word of mO'Uth and
by writing, Cic. IL carxu;ity for 1·emnnl>erinq,
111emory ; memorla horia, rnclinr, Cle. ; aliqui<J
u1e11wriae man<lnref Cic.; memoria comprchen<l·
ere or complecti al quid, to remnnber, Cic.
memorliilta -e (111emoria), of or rdaUng to
tntm.ory or remembra11c~. tiuet.
memorlola ·ae, f. (<lim. or mcmoria),
tnelM11/, Cic.
memoriter, adv. (memor), by htort, from
memory; orationem mem1J1·iter h111'ere, Cic.
memoro. l. (rnemor), to tnt!ntwn, (".(tll to
'11i11d. recount, relate; (a) with acc., artihus q11~s
.;upra memoravl. Sall.; (p) with de and the nl>l.,
de 1nn~11a virtut.e, 8nl1.; (y) with acc. aud i11fi11.,
id faetu111 per nmbitinuem consulis memor-
abont, 8all.; in pas~. with uom. aud infln., uul
ea gesta csse memorantur, Cic.
Memphis -!dis, r. ('!.fiµ<J>,~). 11 celdm:tted city
of E.'gypt. Hence, a. MemJ>hitee -ae, m be·
lon(ling to Memphis; bus, Ap1.1, 1'iu.: b, Mem-
phitlous -a -um, btlrmging to Jtfnnphis: c
MemphitlJI -ltlls, r. belonging to MemphUI, and
poet. = Egyptian; v~ca (oC Io), Ov.
Menae -lirum, f. (Mivat}, town in Sldly, now
Ntneo. Adj., Kenaenua -a -um, of .Me11ue.
Menander -drl, m. (M/var4pl>f), a. famov.1
Men
Gruk corn{c poet, imitated by Tertne& AdJ..
Kenanclriua ·&-um, J.ft1•a1ulrian..
MenApll -Oram, m. a ~e fa Gallia c~
mendaclum .fl, n. (mendax). L a /fr,
fiilsrhood, untruth; lmpurlens, Cic. ; me11d11clum
alicnlus refellere et redargucre, C1c. IL drcrit,
ri«qitfo1i; o.-ulorum reliquorumquc scnsunw
mcndacia, Cic.
mendaclunciUum -1, n. (dim. or
men·
dad um), a little lit, Cic.
mendax -!leis (mentlor). I. l11i11g, ~11dt1·
c£oU3; homo, Cic. SulJst., mendax -.kis, m.
a liar, Cle. II. Of inanimate ohj•·d.s, dc~itfel,
counurfeit, falM, 1111tnu; visa, Cic.; speculum.
Ov.; !undus,.bearing la& than tJu ~ed crop,
Hor. ·
Mendes -etls, r. (Mi~~). a towl\ fo Ei!Y1'>l
on the NUe. Hence, adj., Mendealu.s -a -um,
Mrndesian.
mendicabiUum -1, n. (mcndico). a l:>ef'..:.]Clr,
Plaut.
mendicltaa -litls, r. (niendicus), tha con-
dili.o1L of a benur, indigrnce, pin;erty, Cic.
mendioo. 1. anil mendlcor. 1. dep. (men·
<lieus). L lntrnn~it., to beg, go /xggi11g, Plaut.
II. Transit., to beg /or; mendkatns cibus,
Ov.
mendlciilu.s ·a -um (dim. of 1nendicns), bf.
lo1111ing t" a begg«r, Plaut.
mendlcua -a -um, poor a.r a beggar, bt!]g<trlJ,
iitdigwt. L Lit., of pcrson!t, soloa sa1·ientes
es~c, si mendicissimi (si11t), di\·itc~. Cic. Sub,,t.,
mendious -1, rn. a b'gJar, Cic.; J>lur., 111en·
dici, the l>eguing priests of C'yl'i'lt, llor. IL
Trnnsr., of thi11gs, pullry, pit~/ul, btg~irly; ill·
strumentnm, Cic..
mendose, a1lv. (mendo~us), faultilp, trro1~
eously, iltrorr«tly; acrlbere, Cic.; mendrn.~iwe
scriptum esse, Cic.
mendosus -a -um (mendum). L Pae.s., full
of faults; a 1 full of 1•hysicul 11/tmi.fh,s; nee equi
menilosa sno lllo clcteriorque viro facies, O\·.;
b, full of foaccumciu: historia rerum nnstrarnm
ei,t facta men1losior, Cic.; o, p<>et., full of m.nral
/,lrniisht,i; me11dosi more;i, Ov. IL Act., ma~i~g
a mistal•e; cur servus se111per in \'errucil nowme
lll<'n<losus e:iset, Cic.
mendum -1, n. and menda -ae, f. L ca
bo<iily dtjecf, bltmish, Ov. IL a, an rrror, 11tifo
ta~ in writing; qu0<I mendum ista litura cor·
rcxit? Cic.; b, a mista~ in rtaJ<ming or rolcllla·
lion, Cic.
Meneolea -Is, m. (Moue>.~~), an .Ariatio
rhttorkian of .Alaba1HitJ. Hence, arlj., Mf!Jnic-
liua -a -um, of or relating t-0 .Maw:lr11.
M'neli.us (-oe) .f, m. (!'tto4>.a~). son of
Atreus, irotl1er uf .Agnml'm11on, husband of Hrlu.
Ht>nce, adj., Kenetaeu.e -a -um, of or rtlati11g
to Men,la11s.
Menenlua -a -um, name of a Roman gn"
to which belonged J.fenenius A!{rippa, C<>JLStll,
saitl to ha1-e composed the dijferwcu brtir«1' CA.
7l(ltrfrians a11d the plebeians on tht ~ion o/
the latter.
Meninx (Monbt) -ln:;:i8, r. (l-l~111yl), 41l
island near Afrioo., now Jeri>£.
Menlppus -1, m. (~ivl'lnr·~). L a Cyitic
phi/O$Ophtr. IL the onattsl of the .tbiatic OTQo
toN of the time of Ciuro.
Menoeoeus -1!1 nnd -1!09, m. (Mn-ourM), $01\
of the 1"heban kin!J Creo11, trho S<tcrifictd hi1 lift
for hil country in obedience to an oracle.
 Men Ul
MboedMia -ae, m. (Kuo,n4a~), tM '°"
"'Muottiiu, i.e., Palrocliu. Ov.
. - . . . mcntla, t. (root MEN, whence memini),
CAe aiiid. LA. the mfod, OJ•i1&i.o1,, ll'(&yofthinJc·
it&g, cltnra.cur; vestrae mente.11 atque 54'nte11tiac,
Cic. B. tlu mi11.d tU tM :u?tll of fctliTVJ; 1, ~rn.,
men.11 mollis ad perferent!&ll calamitate11, Cic. ;
2 ellp., tilt corucitfl«, Cle. IL l/ie mi11d, 1111dtr·
-:il&dinJ, rffl.8011., inttlltcl, jultgnu11l. A. Gen.,
men.<i cui regnum totin11 aniuai a natura trihutum
est., Cic.; m.. nte complecti alif)uiJ, to comprthtMI,
Cic.; mentis !Suae e~, meutis compotem e.1111e,
to br. in p<>..-s.rion. of oue'& fucultiu, Cic.; raptus
ment~, i1111<11tt, Cic. B. Esp., 1, ujfection, iii·
AIJht; Rine ulla mente, Cic.; 2, Ct'mragt; atlJcre
ll)("ntem, to '""'Pi rt coicroiJt, Hor.; llemit~re
men tern, to l•l~t couragt, \"erg. ; 3, p11.>Bio11, Hor. ;
4 the tlto11ght.(; a, venit (mihi) in 1111mt~111, it
oc~IU's Ii> int, I ~11~nll~r, t:ic. ; tcmporh1, Cic. ;
non ,·en it in men tern (lll1'11a? Li\·.; da~scm ea
ment.e comp&ra\'it, ut, ll'ith that ilLl1!11ti"n, Cic.;
b, t'S(l., opi11ionJ.p/1111, rr.soli·t; nfbta jarn ist:1111
ml'ntern, Cic. "'· Peniun., Mens, as gotl<l~5.1 of
11111ltrstan•li11g, Cic.
menaa-:ie f. (perhaps from root ME!<I', wl1mce
emiuere, anythi11g rai..wl 111>), a table, 1, esp.,
a tuhle for w.ling upon; a, lit., mensa.'I cibis
n.struere, Cic.; mensarn ponere, to bring iJt
din~r. Ov.; tollere, Cic., riimovere, Verg.,
tn takt din.ntT away; bi.,. met.on., a co1tr.'4!; men!Sa
i;ecunJa, <ki.strt, Cic. ; :d, a, tM t<1blt nr cou11ter
of a money-changer, btt11ktr: publica, ti p11blic
ooJtl·, Cic.; b, a 1acrificial table, altar, Yerg.
meDUrlus -Ii. m. (mensa), a mon.ty·clw.11gtr,
OOJ&ktr, e.i('., a 1 11blic banker who rtgul<tted tM
paym.e11t.s 011t of tM treasury, Cic. ; rneusarii tre&-
Yiri, quinqueviri, Liv.
men.&fO •{mis, f, (metior), a m«J.IUrhig: VOC·
um, t:ic.
men.eta -is, m. (root MEN, whence,_,;.,,",;....,,
English 11Wntk), a month; lntercalarius, Cic.
menmor -Oris, m. (metior). L a mta.nLrtr;
m.aris et. terrae, Hor. II. a mta.s11 rer of land,
Ov.
men.sUi1alis-e (menstrUUll), mo11thly, Plaut.
menatr'iiua -a -um (mcnsis). L monthly;
llllura, Cic. IL laating for a mouth,· apatium,
Cic.; subst., menatra.um ·i, n. (11c. frumen-
tum). 11idual&, rotiona for a mo11th, Liv,
meaaiUa -ae, r. (Jim. or mensa), a liUle
table, Plaut.
memriira -ae, r. (metior), n m«z.rurin!1. L
Lit.., mensuram alicuiu!S rei facere, to 1nec~1&rt,
Ov. D. Meton., n m.u.umre; 1, lt119lh, thlck-
,.aa, 1iu, circumference, e~. ; a, Of llp&CC, nol!SC
tn~n:snras itlnerum, Cae~.; b..i. or time, alicui 111e11-
1uratn bibenJi dare, Ov.; :d, a 111ta.nirt, that b11
'll'hid& a11.ythi11g i& me1;1nrtd; majorc men:1uri
reddert!, Cic.; qui modus mensurae medimnus
appellatur, which speciu of '1tta.S'lirt, Nep. ; 3,
9'ttl.1Ure = siu, nalitrt, chara;ttr; mensuram
nomini~ implcre, to be worthy of 01u's nanie,
cAaracter, capacity, Ov. ; legati, Tac.
menta (mentha) -ae, t. (JLi...BYi), tM Mrb
1th.t, Ov.
mentlens -entis, m., partlc. or mentlor, as
nbst., 1J fullucy, s'1plli$111, Cic.
menUo -onis, r. (meminl), n ~1tking of,
•1:rttit>n; mentif·n~m facere alicuius rei, or de
aliqua re, or de aliquo, to '11ake mention of, lo
aentwn.; esp., to bring before the stn<ru, Cic. ;
C&IU in eoru111 mentionem incidl, I mtntiontrt
tA.e1t accidentally, Cic.; alicnius rel me11tionem
1110,·ere, to mtntion, Liv.
meador. 4. rlep. (mens), to lit[ 11tttr that
.,,.idl i4 Mt '""· whd1'er intentional y or 1wt. .I.
mer
Jntranslt., A. Gen., 1, ot penona, st te menthi
dicis, verumqne dicla, mentlria, Cle. ; aperte,
Cic. ; in aMqua re, de allqua re, Ci~ t.rani1r.,
or inanimate object.II, to d~hie, • ; fron&,
oculi, ,·ultus pe1118Cpe mentiuutur, Cle. B. 1,
of 1>0et11, to feign, i1u:ent: ita mentitur (Hom·
erus), Hor.; 2. to fail in a promiar, break one'•
word; quod 1•romi11il1ti mihl, quod mentita, in-
ilnica e11, Cat..; mentiri honestius, Cle. D.
Transit., A. tfl "'Y MJJMthing fa.bely, to in rent; 1,
gen., a, lit., Cle.; tant.am rem, 81111.; res 411as
1111>11tiri1, Ov.; b, tra1111r., of thi11g11, in quibuA
nihil umquam immensa et lnftuita vetnsw
mentlta 11it, Cic. ; 2, t11 rited~, di10ppoiw.t:
sege:. mentita 11pem, Hor. B. 1, lo nlh'gc /aL"1l'!I,
1ptttk faiMl.y a/lout : auspicium, Li\·. ; 2 to
<:ou.nterftit, put on, a.uume; ce11t111n ftb'Ul'U, bv.;
partic., mentitua ·• -um, as Jl&liS., invented,
ftia1wl, \'c~.
Mentor -Xri~. rn. (Mivr111P). 11 ctM>rolm
nrti-'t i11 mtl•1l "V>rl•. Hence, adj., lleDtiriu
-a ·11111, fl/ or rel1di11g to Jim.tor.
mentum -i, n. tM chin, Cic.
m6o. 1. (connected with eo), to go, ft".U:
1, of persons, domua Plutonia, quo almul
111eari11, Hor.; 21, or Inanimate objects, quum
triremes hue llluc mearent, Tac. ; meantia
sidera, Ov.
m'opte. v. meus.
miSphiU. ·ilf, f. 1, a noziOU• tzhdlation fMwt.
the tttrth, mawria, \"erg.; 2, pcrsonif., Mcph·
itis, tM goddtu u,.ho prol«u ngaua.st malaria, Tac.
meraoiUua ·& -nm (dim. of meracus), toltr·
ably pure, 1111mi.utl, Plaut.
miracus -a -um (111eru11), f11crt, 11nmi.ud. L
Lit., vinum meracius, Cic.; hellebonun, Hor.
II. Transf., midiminWled; libertu, Cic.
meroabnta -e (mercor), thal can be bovght,
Ov.
mero&tor -5riR, m. (mercor). I. 11 YMr·
char.t, 111hnlualt trtlller (opp. can po, a 1lwpkuper,
retailer), Cic. IL Transf., a b1111er; signorum,
Cic.; tra1111f., provlnciarum, Cic.
meroatorlua .. -um. (mercat.on. relating to
a trwltr; na\·i~. a mtrcluint·ahiip, Plant.
meroatiira -ae, t. (mercor), trade, tmjffc :
mcrcatnra>i face re, to carry°" trade, Cic.; tran11r.,
non erit ista amicitia, aed mercatura quaec.lam
utilitatnm suarum, Cic.
meroatua -f1s, m. (mercor). I. trode, tm~c,
b11$illf.~, Cic. IL a 'JIUtrk''• fair, pt1hlic J•Vl<"A
of bu~ine.•s; mercatnm lmlicere, hahere, Cic. ;
ad nll'rc11t11m profici:1cl, Cic.; frequens, a /u.U.
wirktt, Liv.
meroidiUa -ae, f. (dim. or ffil'rCP.!1), 1, a
81/lllll rnvard, Imo 1'"'9U; mercedula adducti,
Cle. ; 2, l01o rent; praediorum, Cic.
meroenniriua (meroinariua) -a -um
(orig. merecJinarius, then merce<lnarius, then
assimilated niercennarius, from merccs), Aired,
paid, merctnary; miles, Liv.; te11tes, 111.borntd,
Cic.; of things, arma, Liv.; liberallw, Cic.
Subst., mercenni.rlus -U, m. a hired RrWnt,
hirelinu, Ci•:.
mercis -edis, r. (mereo). L hire, pa71,
m1gt&, rtwm·d, Ju, !alary; 1, gen., a, In a good
se1111e, operae, Cic.; conducere aliquem mercede,
Cic. ; b, in a bat:! 11411111e, hi rt, bribl:; lingua
astricta mcrcede, Cic. ; 2, eKp., a, thP. /Pt of a
uacher: mercede docere, Cic.; b, ths pay of
&0ldirr&; mercede milites conclucere, Liv.; 3,
t.rarn1f., euphem., a, pay= p1111uh~nt; temer·
ita.tis, Cic. ; b, == harm, /ou; lstuc nihil dolere
non sine magnu. merccde contingit, Cic. IL
itttmol, re11t, i~om1,· pl1'tl•liorum. Cic.; ln!!ul·
 mer Kea
an•m, fftl, Ole.; qnlnu hie oaplt.I meroedea mlri41i.Uo .on11 1 r. (mertdlo). & t100titi1k
eXMC"&t, r. p!r oml., Hor. fVJIOH. fllid1lar sz.p, 11.t1t11, c1c.
merolmiDl11111 .u, n. (men), pxU. ..,,._ miridlea ~I, m. (for mod Idles, frona me4laa
da11disr, Plaut. and dlea), 1, Midday, nooii, Cle.; ~ tlw ~;
meroor, 1. dep. (men:). I. JntranRlt., lo lntleot.en1 101 cunum t•uu ad aeptct.ntrioues.,
OlrTJ ""' tradt, to traJk', !>laut. IL Transit. tum ad meridlem, Cl<'.
"'bu:y; a, tit., funduw de puplllo, Cle. .i allquld miridlo, 1. and miridlor, 1. dep. (auri-
ah allquo, Cle.; allquld tant.o preUo, ulc. ; b, dles), to tab a 1lata or middny .ltt.1i, Cat.
tra1111f., officia Tit.I, IDUA Z\(t, Cle.; boo w~o MerlCSnis -ae, m. (!l11p&0~), a Crtta.1l,/ri"4
met<"<'11lur Atrltlac, toOUld g(N G AiO' ,,,-fol /or, Clt&d cAarioUer o/ ldOTMtUK&.
\'e_!-g.
llercrliriua .If, m. 1, llercur7, Cdenl~ tundus L mirlto. 1. (lnums. or 111ereo), ta erinc;
toil/1 tM. Uruk H~J_'°" of JupUff and Ma_~1
qui aeat.ertl& dcna.merita11Set, brougltl ia,
~ 'lllUX'll~r Qf eAc flOCU, Clwe1ttor of CAi l1f", goa
Cic.
o/ orutorr, ooridlldOf' qf '1W IO'l&la qf IAt dead &o Uu 2. mirl&O, adv. (meritua). doerwdl11, ttnt.l
lower 'IDOrld, patroll Qf flln'CAa1'11 and th"t'"; ncuo~ rUjhl/11: n1nlto 11u111 in.tus Metello, Cic.;
merito ac Jure lautl.iui, Cic. Superl., naeriti•
fh~Ac J'laftd Mm:v.rv. Bence, adj., Kerotirl- simo, Cle.
·e, o/ or relating to Jtcmcrv; ,.,rt, lrnc
mirl&Orlu-a -um (mereo). Ltlatfor'IMM!li
pott.•. Hor. But.at., Meroilrlalee ·lum, m. 11
corpnratimi qf ln:ukrs at RorM, Cle. hire 1a pa.id or ~ 'Whic.t 'llWfl'Y u trWUi1: rhe<la,
merda -ae, t. GICl"lllMftt, Hor. a. hnckney-coa.rh., Suet. Bubst., m6rltOria
-Orum, n. lodgings, Juv, U. gaining WWIU'J 1>f
m6ri, adv. (meru1). purtZr, wCQoMI amve. prostitution, Cfo.
Plaut. mirltum ·I, n. (mt>reo). I. dt#!"t, and
m6renda -ae, t n ~ ....i, ~ hence, t"tWuf'd, pun.i!thmmt; merlta lnvenlre,
bet""'" • aud 6 P.N. Sa.II. IL dt.Mrl mmt, uy actioll. '!MU-A ~
m6reu -cntlt1, pArtlC. of meten, tMnb or NKirt~ A. magnltudo tuorum tu me
mirio .QI ·ltnm, 2. a11<l mirlor ·ltu1 aum, meritorum, Cle. B. 1, e1 good a.etion, ~;
~- clt·p. LA.. ro tHrn, ol1t11i11; 1, lit., merer! non dare et re"lptere merit.a, Cle.; 2, dnieril, bla.-.,
amphua duotlc1·i111 aeria1 etc.; nardo vtna, to rz. fevU; non meo merlto, Cle.; nullo meo tu se
clln11.!]t, Hor.; .~t tranar., to'°"" tri•; uulla1n n1ert~1 tAO'Ugll I cun guUfy of tW offfMll qrcnu:t
gratlA111 hoo oe.ilo, Liv. B. " ~ JXIJ a1 a him, LIT. ; 3 1 'IOO'l'th, roiiu, i m ptlrlt•tUC of a. Cli"f;
Mll<li•r =to ..,.,,., ai cs ~: pn. merere or qno sit merlw qu11.eque nolata Ille&, Ov.
men~rl a1Upen•Jia, Cfo.; 1ub allqllO lmperaLore, m.6rltull -a ·Um, pe.rtic. of 111ereo (q.v.).
Liv ; equo, equi1, in CIM cnro.lrr, Cle.; peolibt1i., m6nbl'bu ·• -um (nierum and bfbo),
in tht i11fantrr, Liv. IL A. to duerw, fMTit, drinking v•i11.t 1111.mimi, Plaut.
be V.'Orth11 of; 1 fn a good senllf!, praernla,
laudem, Caes.; ul bononbu.a 4econ1retur, Cle.; Mine ·&l, t (M~p01J), a lar!Jf W4ftd b tM
2 1 in 11 bad sense, to mnit (p1111lsl1mcnt, etc.); Nilt.
oolmn, Caes.; poenam, OT.; tuataa1ium, Lh'. ; ll~npe -&, f. (M1p6'"1). duvyhur of .Atltu,
merul!llle morl, Ov.; part.le., a. meren,., tU- VJC/t of Sisyp1im1 o"e qf tAt Pltindu, wfwsto llttlr is
M'tli1'g; In a ~ een11e wor1hJ1, In a baal 11i6D86 dirnmtr Cha-n IM other1 ~ tM aamed a
1T"iU11, SaJL; ~1 merltu11; (•) act., dutru!wf1; mcrtal.
meriU juvencl, verg.; (JJ) pua., drMrverf, 1Mf"ltcU; 1. lllroP11 ~phi, m. (Mipo+), kiW11 of ActM·
do11a, Liv.; irac:undl&, t:ic. B. merer! de, to opia, hu1b<1nd of Cl1tintnt, wiho lJore l'J.atnw,. lo
dutrw <ii; in a good and bad ae.nae, bane, Cit>· .dpollo.
time de republic.a, Cle.; male de civl\1us 1111i~, 2. m~ropa -CSpla, r. (p.lpo+ >. ~ Mn&, tAic •
Cle.; lt.n se de JIOI>nlo Romano merltoit esse ut, l!al1r, \'ng.
etr.., <'111'11.
meno. I. (int.ens. of mergo). to dip
m6ritriole, adv. (meretrlclu11), afttr tht m.tr.<e; l(rt>,:1•111 tluvio, Verg.; trnnaf., mersarl
mo ia-
mn1111rr 11/ 11 hf11·/11t, Plant chilibus u111.1i¥, llor,
m6r6triolus -a -11111 (meretrlx). o/ or rtlating miri\la ·1tc, f. 1, a blackbird. Cic.: 2, aJMt.,
to 11 harlot or 111·ustit11Je; am urea, Cic. tke sea-carp, 011.
mllritrioUJ.a -ac, r. (dim. of rucretrlx), a m6ram. ·I, n., "· merus.
J*blk prostituU, Cic.
m6rus ·I\ -nm. L pvrt, t'7amixttf, esp. al'"
mlr6tr1JC -icl11, r. (mereo), Cl pablic prolti- plll'•t to wine; vinnm, Ov.; and 111bst.,
"'~ httrl<>l, Cic. mirum -1, n. 11'iM uniniml with toater (nnly
mergae -irum, r. (mergo), a two-prongld drunk by the intenipt·mt ..), Hor.: unctnf', "'"''ti'
fork, l'laut. 'ltnt mixe1l 1t-ilh 11'int, Ov. ; fl;!., mt'ram hautions
mergh -gltl.a, r. a wu/ of oom, Verg, Jil,..rt~t.em, ttnrr$train~tl. LiY. IL A. ftahwf,
m.ergo, meraJ, mt'l'llum, 8. L to di1•, 1•ltin110 "Ufl.('-OF'f'rcd; }>I'S, Juv. B. 1, mere, only, ft.Oth~"9
111.lo 'llUitr, i11U1i.ent. A. avu quae '"' in mari lnit, Cic.; nwrum bellu1n loqnl, to talk t>f'llo0ti"9
niergunt, Cle.; 1100 me deu!l 11equore mersit, b1~t U'<lr, Cle. ; ?J nnl, genuine; nicri prlocipe11,
Vel'K. B. to 1fok: na\·~ in alto, Uv. D. C1c. ; libertas, 11or.
Tra111r., A. 1, to rink d01Pn, plun.gs i11, jlz ill; mel'JC, mert!ls, r. 'lllerriumdise, go<'lfs, tml'W;
<'&nes meniia In corpora r11stris dlla~n1nt fRllucca et rucui;ae, Cic. ; remine:&tl, f<JT 11lO!M71,
<lomluum, OY.; caput in terram, Liv.; mitldl•', Ov.
mcrgi, of sl.nr,., to 1~k, Ov.; 2. trausr., to •ink, ll~eembrla -ae, r. (lfo1•1iplc), a.,._,. t"'
owrwhdm, immtru; me hli malia, Veri;.; funt·re Th~ al Che f<>()t o/ Mou'll.t llnnnw. Hence,
acerlm, to ddlrOJI ~a bitter d•1th., Verg. ; se In adj., Moaembl'U.oUll -a -uw, o/ or rdati119,.
voluptatea, Liv.; vino so1JU10•111e mersi jacent. Jlesembri11-.
aunk in wi11e cuid 1lttp, Liv. B. to hide, conceal; 1116-~tAmla -ae, f. (Mt'<T01"WCl,..lCI). A
suoa in oortlce vultllll, Ov. c=nt~ of .Asia bd~ CIM Kuphra.fel i:md. C.W
merpa ·I, m. (mergo), ct divtr, pU, Verg. Ti{lm.
m6ridliulu• -a -um (merl~11). I. of or Meualla (lle..ala) -ae, m. a. cog,_ of
-rd.ll~ng to midday. 7Uridia.n; U!mpu11, etc.; rhc f/£'11.S VaJerill~!.U mo.~ oelt.brawl ~ Q/
sol, Liv. D. SOtitii.trn; reglo, Liv.; \-allls, Uv. 10lli.c/I, 1M't: 1, a. Valerius .Mess&lla. Corrina.
 Kea 343 meu
tU Jlftlr911 n/ Tibvll!u, R udlltd omfor; a11d 9, Cltus, Cfc.; 9 1 to tltMAtO'll, trtJ'llef'#, JIRll' 0"8f":
Mesu.lin11, tM rift of the Empn-or Clm11lhu. aequor curru, Verg. : lwr amnlum, CAt. IL
Kmina .ae, r.
(I tOll'1l in Sicily,
llmi~ ~tu-rnt lt•tl!f n11d SicU!!, 11ow Mwina.
the °" Tran11f., to tnl!U1£TC tcccomi 1'l{1 to a OtTUl huta nda:f'llf,
fn meaaurt, utiriu:U, j1"lg1 of; 11onantia nuribua,
Cle.; octtlo lntu11 allc11i1111, Hor.; 011111ia q11ne11tu,
Hrnl"<', lleuenlua -n -um, Afrtu1linn. tlli»1ate 11JeTyth.ing 1rifh. n/rttnre to flltin, Cic.;
Keaapla -ae, r. old n1uru of a part of Lower odium aliorum 11110 01110, Liv.; llJolit.atcm ex
Itnl11, Cnl11uria. Hence, Keui.plua .. ·U111, blC'a con11eit•11tl11 1 Cic.
Jlt!lalpWIL. lletlollidum ·I, n. toum in GaU'4 1.'114·
r.
Knoini -&, (HorO'cniV'I), IM rhWJ fown in dtme11si.~, i1' the country qfthe &nonu.
tlit dilltrit:t of Mt81tnia. intlw Ptloponnue. Hence, 1. mi§to, meiiai11, 111eMnm, S. L Intranalt.,
K-enl'IUI ·a -um, Nusalian. to reap,"'°"'• {lCUMr harwat; In metendo occupatl,
meeai• ·h•, r. (meto -m), 111•rwd. L A. Caea. ; applied to tl1e vintage, Verg. ; 11rov., ut
Ut., "'""·"rm a111ltt~rf', Cit'.; tlui gatAwi11g qf 11cm11ntem feecrh1, It.a et metes, '"a71&111~ aoica, &!.I
~JU!t, \'el')(. B. Met.m., 1, &, tltt gmiii ga.lMrcd ilwll 1w mip, Cle. IL Transit., A. to mow,
i-., lliu-wat; illi1111 lmmensae rupenmt horrca rrnp; arva, Prop.; f11rra, Ov.: transr., 0f bees,
IMNe!I, \'erg. ; b, IM crop, lla1Mling crop, Ov.; opt•i1111et.11nt ttorc1, Vcrg. B. l, toeropoJr. pluck
i, tkt tinl.4 of har~•t, 1iarvut-ti<u, VcJ'l't; nnrl off, nil vlf; virgd lilla tmmma 111etit, Ov.; b&rtam
poeL, tltc 11«1r; 11exa..:c1d111a llll'lldi&, Mart. IL forttce, 'Mart.; 2, In battle, to M1o dmon, mow
Fig., Illa Snlliu1i temporia mesai11, Cle. 1fv11m.; proxima quacque metlt gladlo, Verg.
mMMr -l>ris, 1u. (meto-&e), a rtaper, mower, 2. lrl6to (-OD) ·fl11is, m. (MiTwv), B «ltbrattd
Cic. .Athe1<i1tn aatro>1omer,
mea0riua -a -um (meuor}, of or relating to mito -arc = mctor.
3.
Cl re:J)'l'r; corbia, Cle. mitor, 1. dep. (met.a). L totltM81Ln; caelun1,
mil& ·&e, f. a confra.lor prmmill-ahaptd.ftf111rt. Ov. IL to mtcuurc ojf, llig 0111, rhjitU! tlui bo•1nd-
L <:ttn., collis in moJum met.lie in acuturn CBCll· cil'iea of uny spot; rcgioued, Liv. ; cwitnl, &11. ;
llH'n futigatn11, Liv, IL KK)l., 1, the 1'Jlnilrli1lal front.em cutrnrum, Liv.
alirc11u11 nl tM ntrrmitiu 11/ tM llmnan circ111 metrit& .ae, f. (J.Lrrf)1tnjf). l~ a <:red: Ziqv,id
(t.be race coosi1~ in 111aki11g the circnlt 1cve11 111ca11o·e, co1&tninllig a.lxmt 1'i11e A1t9luh. gw&l.lo11.1;
tlmrs); 111d111q11c rcrvhlls U\'lt.'lt.\ rotl11, Hnr.; II~ .• 2, 11 /arae '"''• ro.ak, Juv.
lu ftcxu R.etati11 hlll'11it 11<1 met&!!, M t0tu mi·
forh1JW.lr, Cle.; hrnct', 2 a., a J>ltttt 1·oimd whi<'h lllitrlHlorua ·I, 111. (M11r,,o&.pof). L 11
Ctlt' "".. to !Jll; 111rti1B h1MlrHTfl r11chy11i, Verg.; b,
iii.<dple qf J.;11icur111. n. u rlU>.to1·idU1& und
11hilnsopher of ~ltqi.:iu in Jly•ia, diaci]>lt of Car·
tJu. fl'•''• nuf, tum, lx>111•d111·11; 111orti11, aovi,Verg.; 11roda.1,
Yitai' 111ct.11111 tangr:r!', O\•.
llitn~Ue, ACC. ·Im, f. (M1JTp011'nA.1f), "'11111
mitaJlum -1, 11. ~fra..\Ao ..). L 11 mdnl, fa 1'hf,"Jlii1y; l"'tt""" /'harMillui alMl t:om71hi.
gold, 1ilrcr, iron, el<'.; J>0finr 111et&lli11 liliertu,
i;vl.t and ailru, Hur. IL Md.on., a tni11e, Heuce, a, lli~~litae -lnnn, m. (M1JT,,..
"'uzlTJI; rc1lit1111 md.allorum, income, Liv.; 111e- ll'OAtTat). inhabUa1tt.a of Metropolu; b, Jllitri-
talh1 in!ltituit, J,lv. ~lit&nua -a -11111, b.!longing to Metropolil.
mitlmorph0ef9 ·IB, f. (J.Lna.,,_6p-f111101t), a metrum ·1 1 n. {J.LcTpOI'), ll !lltl'UllT'e; and Hp.,
tro~",f11mu1tion., m'l11mor11l10.•i6; Jilur., 116tli- tl•e 111~n.rnrt of veritt.•, tJl.dns, .Mart.
morpho8ell -l!.-111, "" Wk of a Jll>Mn by Ovid. llettlua (llithua) ·II, m. n ~of th
Kitl.pontum ·I, n. (Mno.w0vno"), Cl Gri!!.k .A llmitlendua
1m1 i.
-a -um, p. adj. (from metno).
rolorry fo I.umnui. llt'llCt', 1ulj. 116~ponb.­
ll'llll ·A ·um, Mtta1>1mti.nt.
/tarf'lll; mnlt.ae mctuendaeque re11 1 Cic. .
mit&tor -iirls, m. (mctor), B flltCUUrtr, OM mitiieu -entls, p. adj. (from metuo), frar· ·
t11Ao wwrl.t; ca11trorum, Cle. ; urbla, Cle. ir19, •tl'lrv.Ung in awe of; legmn, Cic.
Kitauru -1, m. (Mlro.vpot), " riv«r (I\ mittio -nt -ntum, 3. (metus). L Intran11it.,
to fror, be a/mid (etp. oC some threntenlng
U111hria, v-Mrt J/c·.ldn1l•1; UKU tb/ttiUtl or.ti ~Ttiin evil, while timere ls rather of fur of an objret
207 A.r. Aolj., poet. 1 Memun1111 flumf'n, Hor. actually pre11rnt); de 111a vita, for hu Ufr.,
Jllitellue ·I, 111. a rog11omcn in tM Dtecilill" Cle.; ab llannllJalf' Liv.; &enectac, Verg. IL
grM, tlu: 11111:;t Tt'marknblt »f.1"171.liers of t"11 i<'I". wrrt: Tmni.it., to.ftttr. A.Ali1}ue111, Cic. ; lm1idias ab
1, Q11. Metellus Maccdonlcm1, who mrrde Mn~· aliquo, Cle.; mf'tnit tang , 1w u o,fm~d nf bting
doff{;1 u RQflmn prcn:in~. pnwtrbinl fnr ti~ !t!uYYSS foudwl, Hor. ; metuo ue ••• I ftJ:tr that .IOtlU•
of ltis prit"<rtt nnd ptthlic lift; 2, Q11. Cal'C'illns fit.ing wiU happe1~; metno ut ••• I fear tltat
Jtct..11119 Numidlcui1, gtMTal in the tvar agai1ut 10111,,thi11g •vill not liappt11, Cic. B. to aliu-n auk
J•gurtlia; 3 C. Caeciliu1 Metellus Ct•ler, a con· to at'Oi1l; uocentem corporibua Aust rum, Hor.
ta117'<m1r11 o7
Cfr,ro, lw.i 1xrnd qf Clodia; 4, Qu. mfitua -n11, m. fear, 1tpprel11•nsion, drtnd. L
C...<.'Cilius Met.ellus Piu11 (8cipio). wn of Sci1iio Lit., 1, i11 lll!'tll ease, Cic.; a<lc.lul·erc itliquem In
Naaiai, ndo}'tit't! !J()n of Qu• .Mrtfll111 I'i111, f<1t/,,r. !'Ulll mctu111 ut., etc., Cit'.; ln<•tum facrre, w ca1..-
i"ll·laiC' of Pom~ifu. Hl'rwc, a.lj., lrl6tellinus /rt.11·, 0\'. ; deponere llll'tum, Cir.; with genlt.,
·:l -11111, rrlafi11~ to ,l/e:d/1111; or:1tio, a11ai1ut e·<i~ti111ntio11i11, Cic.; with alt nr ex, a Rouurni",
Jltt<lliu Nrp0&, brotha- of Ctltr, Cic. Liv.; with nc nn•I tlw 11uh.f., Cic.; metuH hoRUllH,
K'teriua ·&-um, J.!dn·,an; turbn, a peo11lt frur of an t11n1111, Kall.: J•ropkr t<>, Cle.; tie ml',
t1.tar tlte Daruwe°" tM Black Sta, Ov. Cil•.; 2, r~rn·t!u.n', ""''-; la11r11s multos metu
Kithymna ·"6, f. (M~9v1wa), n tW'n ill 1wrvatn. per lll'lllo!!, Vl'rg. IL M1•to11., 1, tlw
1~1100.. HPnce, adj., a, llliahymnaeua -a
nbjrct 11f f,.ar, Tac.; 2, d1111!Jrr, N·i.oci.<; 111etu11
maximi bt·lli, Cic. (llat., mctu, Verg., Tai•.).
-atn ; b, Xidl7mnrAll -Adiit, f. qf or relating
lo Jldltym1w. miua ·a ·Um (root MF., l'tll), l>ORR. pron.'"'"·
mint, '"Y t>1t"ll. I. Arlj., 1, mcum dictum con·
mido'IUO.U. -a -nm (metus}, 1, fall n/ ft'Or Kulis, Liv.; 111eu111 Cl4t with inllu., ii is 111y t/11tv,
fftlr/ftl, Plaut. ; 2, uciling /tar, /tarfal, Plaut.
/al/a to m11 lof, Cle. ; mrus lite r11t, he U. ill •ny
mit:lor, men11M ~1mrn4. dep. '" """"'"· I. po11't'r, l'l;iut.; 11isi plnn1• e1<lle vcllrm nirt1K, on1it
Lit., A. 11gn1m, Cl~. ; cs 17llab111, Cle. B. 1, I ffli«fv1t '" '14! 1111itt 11rif!inal, Cle.; Nt>rn llll'llK, my
~ ""1nin o.U, di.at ; fru111eutoru111 cxcr· /rii:1ul Nrm, Cic.; 2, ngttinat TIU'; <'l'i111i11a mea,
 Mev SH miln
cAar!1a agalnst "''• J,iv. JL Sub8t., 1, mia or lo tmr, militnry: trllrnnl, Cle.: 1!~11, Cle.;
•ae, r. 11111 lot-., Ov. ; 2, mium -1, II. mint oit•ri; nclns, the l'flttl period Qf Tlliltta•·.'I Rrric.e, fro•
pl11r., mea -On1111, n. 1ny pn.•11t-<sio111, Cie.; 3, U1e 11trr11lft11lh, 1111.nll'ly, w tl1t fortr·sizlh l'f4r.
met -l'>rnm, Ill. "'11 altt11da11l11, ~fovu, my ptcplt, Tile. 8111.ist., milltarla -i.1, 111. a .oldier, tclQl'O
Cle. (voe., sing. mRsc., ml, lout ah<o 111wt.. , rior, Tnc.
111011&, Verg.; ge11it. l'lur., mct'\111, l'l1111t. 'l'he miUti.rlter, adv. (milit:iris), (n a mUilary
ca:ies or lnt'll'I nro frcq11c11tly 111 n·ngthenerl hy or uurlike manner; tecta &ii.ii mllitaritcr Mdi·
tlic encliliendditinus, met, plc; meopto, me:ipte, 111-nre, I.iv.
n.ei\1111.'I, l'lnut..). milltla -ne, r. (miles), military ~n:fct, toar-
Meviinla -ac, r. a town in Umbria, DOW fal'C, I. I.it.., 111m111s militiac au:;t inl'r~, Caes. i
&vagnn. diRC'<'l'e, Still.; militino varnlio, t.UmJ4ion froa
Mesentlua ·Ii, m. (lit •• a vrlnct, ruler), t1ame milil<tT// serrlcr, Cacs.; dn111i militint>que, doml
o/ a tyrunl of Cami or Ayylla. et militine, at hmne and abl'oad, at ~ace and i•
mioa -no, r. n cn1mh, morul, grain,· mica Wt1r, Cie. IL l\11·to11., tha military, aoldiny;
ealic11~ (sr.. 1111.iis). Ifor.
cogl're 111illtinu1, Liv.
Mlolpaa -o.e, m. ion of 11Iaa£nfsaa, kfag of 1nldirr; millto, 1. (miles), tn Strt'I a.t tJ 10ldltr, t.I Cl
Nu111 itli11. in cxercltu nlicuim1, Cle.: suli aiimls
alic11in!i, 'luufrr any rm'-'8 command, Liv.; trausf.,
micana -R11tls (pnrtlc. or mien). shinfog, glit· to llt'r11e ~1111fi.r the banntn of loi·e; lllilitavi Don
Uri1•.!J, spurkliitg, Uv. slue i.:lo11n, Ilor.
mloo ·di, I. to mort ra]>Ully up and dnw11, mlllum -11, 11. (Ju>.lvrr), mUlet, Ve-rg.
trrmblt btat lib the 7mlst. L 1, wnno et art11·
riM ml111rt1 11011 1let1l11u11t, CiCL; 111ic.1t (C'quui1) mllle, nmueral a thc11sand. L Adj., mms
nuriLnR, Vcrg.; corda timnre 11dcR11t. Ov.; nuti· p:1ll~ilo11~, Cari<. h:. ::5uh~t., a thO'USand. A.
buR, Ver;.:.: 2 mll'nre <liglti11, '")>lay at n 17am~ Lit., !li11g., niille wilh g<'11it., mllle homln11111
11•hirh ronsi8tt.f in holdinu out the 11un-.~ !111l,fr11/.1f vcrsab11t•1r: plur., mi Ilia or 111illa, vi:.;intl niilli·
Iha.I 111101/ll'r miultt vw•.•1 their m1111llf:r(tlw ltnlia11 \m~ p1'tllt11111, q11nt.11or cqulh1111, Liv.: es}'.,
gn111P. ()r nlla mom); 1111M enim Rors <'St? l•k111 mill!' pnssnum, n tlinu.•nnd T'°~'• a t11ile (amn11g
prnl'c111nd11111 qund 111icnre, Ci•'.; tirov., of a tire Jln111R11s, less by 142 yimls tl1nn the F.:ni.;lish
thornngh ly hnnourahl,. mn11 ; 11ig1111:J q11i.:u111 In milt•), Ci<·. B. Tr1111sr., in11umerahlt, cxJt111tlt111;
tcnt>hris 111i1•rs, Vic-. IL toshillt, ylitttr, sparkU; millc pro 1mn Cnrsones exstitillllt!, Lh·.; temvtat
Jg11ilms aether, Verg. ; 1111<-nut glmlll, Liv. milk 111CH!i:1, Hor.
Midis (Kida) -011, m. (Mi~a~), a kl11g of pars, mlllealmue ·ll -um (mllll.'), Ute thou.sandt'li;
Phryyia, viho ncrwed fro11' Bacd1u.s ths ylft of Cic.; ndv., rnillcsimum,/ur tM t!10W1a1ullA
turuino to gol<l e1>erythfog I/rat lte to11chtd; as ti111r, Cic.
j11clve tn a mtuical wntr.•t l>tlwun. .A1iollo and Pa11 mlllli.nua (millarlua) -a -um (mille),
hf dtcid~d in faVQ'IJ.r Qf Pun, and AJ>ollo prmlslted co11t,,i11i11g a tho1t~ml. L Oen., Plin. D. F-.. p.,
hint by clra11gL1l{J lli1 taTI into tlwse of an au. c011tlli11i11g a th011sa11.d 1>aa1. Sullflt., mllll-
Migdllyba -1;9hls, m. (µiylla. nnd >.iw), ont arlum -11, n. " mile-sto11t, Cir_; aurcum, Ute
of mi.ml Afrialn and 7'11ri<m race, cu tht Cartha· a11trnl stone errdcd by .AU!JU.'IUS in tire fun...,
ginia1t11, Plnut. frnm tl'liid1 the miles u·ere 111c,,surt(l, Tar_
migratlo -Onls, r. (mlgro), a rtmm'al from mmrea (millcs. miUena), adv. (mllle),
cme J>lare nf all(l{]e to a11ot11tr, 111fgrution Cle.; 1, a tl11Jtts1111d ti111u; plus 111illic11 audi\·i, T .. r.:
trnnsf., vcrlol 111i~raf lours (s11ut) 111 nficnum 2, inn 11111rmble times, rou.111lrss time.s; milliea
mult.'ll', mdaJ>horiool uses, Cic. melius, 11 tlwvscrnd tinu:s bater, Cle.
migro, 1. I. Intra1111it., to rt111.(lw from 0nt a t'clelimted1. Mno (-on) -ouis, m. (MiA111v), of Crot011a,
athlete.
place to another, 1111£t a 71/ct•'t, dt1••rt. A. Lit.,
etiam mmi•s 111igr:l.runt, Cic.; nb Tn1-qui11ii>1, 2. Mno -011ls, tn., T. A1111ini1 )lilo I'nplanus,
Liv. B. 'J'ransf., 1, g1~11., do ,·!In, ex vita, to trib111111 of the ~011/e v'ilh Clodi11..• (f.7 D.c.), tt:llOlll
die, Cir.; 2, esp., to cha.nut; 011111in mli:;-rant. all a1frer.<ary ltc uvH, nnd 1nlto111 he sl<10 in a .tTHt
thinas clurng'-, Luer.; in colnrcm 111nr111oreum, brawl on lltt .AJlJ•ian Waif; on hi.s trial fr>r t111
to Le cluinucd intn, J,ncr. II. '1'1an11it., 1, to munl_er ~e U'<Lt dejrn.d<d by Ciccm. Ht'Dce,
rcmo1•t frm11 on41 plrrct lo a11(lt!tcr, tnui.<port; Mll~nl~nua -a -um, rcluti110 to Ni.lo; 1Jubfit.,
mlgrntu 1lilllcilia, diffi<.'1Llt nf tm11,ziortalion, Lh'.; Mllonla.na -ne, f. (se. 01atio), t~ ipucA qJ
2, to tra11sgrt.~s: j11s ci\'lle, Cic. (archni ..t. 1 Cicero in. d./e11ce of Alilo.
=
mlgral!Rit 111i;;m,•1·1·it, Cic.). MlltlAdea ·is 1111d -f, m. (M•>.nci&rr;), a rtz..
mll ... v. mill ••• bra.teil Atlm1irm general u·ho 00111111ucd tJu Pn--
Milblon ·onls, m. (MCt>.etvi'•v), luuband of sia1111 at Mar.1tho11.
Jf tu.I a nta. mililinua (mllvinua) -a -um (mllvus), o/
milo1 ·ItiB, c. (1111llc), a $OTrlifr. I. Gen., or reltil1t1f1 to B kite; JHtliu~, a J/(11111(1 1.."iU (fig.
a., lit., a soldier; scril.>crc 111ilit1•s, tn earol, Liv.; or the ><on of nn avaricious m:in), CiG.
onllnare, lo dro10 up fa order, Liv.; 111crcctle mili1ua (mllvua) ·I, 111. I. a kit~, l!nri,
concluccre, to tul;e into 1~1.>1, Liv.; 11imltkre Cic. II. Tm11sf., 1, a fish, the gurft4rd, Ov.;
111iiite11, Cic.; a comnitm soldier, Liv.; b, ]loet. 2, a star, Ov.
trn11Rf., (a) or person~, novn miles r111111, Ov.; Mflfu -lltll:i, r. (Mt.>.wif). n district cf P'llryrJUi
(11) a piwi on a ilmuuht-lmurd, Ov. II. milites Jtlajnr.
= i11firnlT1J, RS npposf'•I to cavalry, Cues.; milce, mUna -ne, t (mlmu11), afemnle minu, Ck.
USC'tl cnlle1,tlvely, Liv.
Mimall~nla ·ldls, f. a Buulianlc. AJJ.,
Miletua ·I (MiA..,To~). I. m., myth., f11ther
oj Ca 11111111 and nyblis, myth ictrlfoun.dtl" nf Mi fr I us. Mlma116niu ·• ·UID, na.·clw11nlian.
II. f. a town fn Cana. Hence, nrlJ, 1, Miles- Mimiia -antis, m. (MP._M). L a tne\11'l4ia
lu -n -nm, llfilesian; 2 Miletla -Mis, f., a, in /oriia, opp06ite Cl1i01. U. a giant.
dttughte-r of Miletiu = Ry~li1, Ov. ; b, belo1tQinr1 mimloi, ad,.. (mlwlcua), lib a .,.. °"
'" th~ tou·ll MUetw: urlitii, 1'omt, a oolouv of the /1u.Di•nn, Cnt•
.AHfrsin n.•, Ov. mimlcua -a -um {µ1~1irc!~), 1, •i"'fe, faro.
millti.1'19 -e (wllea), o/ or relatfllg to a eoldkr (cul; jocurs, Cic.; 2, countl!T/tU, unreal, Plin.
 M:im
IOm.nermua -t, m. (111t,.v1p,.Of), a Crttk
eltgi.<1c pott of t:oloJ'l/1.<111..
mimiUa -ae, f. (clim. or mlmn), Cl ftmalt
ai~. Cle.
mimua ·f, in. (ui,.O(). L a mime, m£mic
a tor, 1ian.U1min116t, Cle. II. a dmmalic p£tce 60
otfltd, bToadft1rct; 1~·n1ona de mimo, Cle.; ng.,
a fu.rct!.; fam:un mi11111111 facere, Cic.
min'= ruihlne, Pers.
mlna -ae, r. (µi-ii), I, a r.rctk tt'fight 100
druch.11W.1, Pl!n.; 2, a Greek Bifrer coin= luO
dmch11UU or Roman dtnarli, l'ic. · '
mlni.clae -lrum, r. (minitx), threat!, t11e11acu,
Pla•tt.
mlni.ol~r, atlv. (111lnax), thrw.tenl 11g1y, Cle.
mlnae -arum, r. (connected with minco). L
tAt baltloneuts, 1iarapd11 of a tot1ll; muror 11111,
Vcrg. IL 'J'rnnsf., thre.1t1, me11acu; 111i11as
Jada.re, to lhrrotcn, Cic.; of 1111i11111ls, Ov., Ye1g.;
or of U1e wind, etc., Ov.
mlnanter, arl v. (I. minor), threaten(ngl11, Ov.
mln&tl:o -onls, f. (l_. tnlnor), a threaknLng,
&Artat, !Mnaa (plur)., C1c.
mlnax -!ich~, r. (1. miMr). L overhcmgh1(1;
.c1111ulus1 Verg. II. thre.1tn1iWJ, full of l/1rtnl":
1i_.. 111•>, (.;re.; vituli, O\'.; littcrn.e, Ck.; ftu,·iui;,
hni;.
li:inolua ·II, ni. a r£ver near Jfontua, uow
Jliuio.
m!Deo, 2. to project, octrhan!J, Luer. (?)
lllnerva-ae, f.(Etr1111c:rn Ptfr11erfaorMe11rfn),
c.\c ouddu¥ .Mtnai'tl, dvufllittr of Jupiltr, (IOtlt/'-3$
of tciYdom, and patro11tsS of all tlt4 arts n11.1l
11eitn.cu, tdenlifitd uoith the Uruk .AtheM; prov.,
c~ (l1i111(ul) Minen-ii, with homtly mothtr·ll'it,
l'ic.; IUl'I Miucrnun (lie. docet), u·/1tn a
1"<rson. l>egi1t11 tn tem:h a 11·Lae one, Cic.; luvit;"i
Mincn-1, without u/,Wty, Cic.; metou. = workinv
i '' trool, \"erg.
Mlnervlum ·If, n. (1nx Mincrvae, Verg.), a
ru;tlc llntl tc1111•lc tu ;1Ti1ltn'a in. Culnbria.
lllnervae pro111011torium, a promontory in.
C111111"111ia, 1<J11th-i..1llt of ~urrentum, th• aeut of
tkt .Sirtlt.C. • turnonsla -e, relati11:1 to .Mi11turiuv..
mtngo, mlnxi, mhrctum and mlctum, S. lo
Mitl.t iru.ter, Hor.
mlnl&tiUua -a -nm (<11111. of mlnlatu~),
tchat colom·e-i or ti11!JC.l with. cin11.abar, Cic.
mlnli.tue -a -u111, v. minlo.
mlnlme. v. paru111.
mlnlmua, v. pan·u•.
1. mlnlo, 1. (111i11i111n), to cnlo11r 1rith cinnabar
or red-lead, Plin. I\u"\ic., mlnlAtua -11 -um,
rolou.rtd wilh cin11<1bar or rn.l·ltud, 11<liliitd red,
Cic.
7. Mlnlo (Mumo) -Onis, 1n. a rfrer fa Etl'u- ntlure,
rltt, now Miqr1.011e.
mlnl•ter -tri, rn. an<l mlnlatra -ae, r. ro11jiM to tlu poi11t, Cic.; 111ajcstat.cm P. R. per
(tuot Ml~, wh .. ucc nlso minus), u .<t'rcant, at- \'1111, to njfrnd aanirnit, Cic.
tcada1'l, cusi•tant; a, in 11 house, 111i11istcr c·11bi-
c11li, Liv.; tr:1w1r., virtntcs n1l111'lat11111 111i11is-
trae, Ci•'.; b, a .servant in a temple, the acr1~111.t .Ad\'., \'. pnrum.
of <t !Jod: l\lnrtitt, Cic.; c, In n pnhlic office,
1ui11i,.trl imp<'ril tui, Cic·.; d an 11.,:1i.>t1rnt, ~11p- 110mrwhat lt.<s, som.ewlmt small, Cic.
1
1o01·ter, 11ida, hclri:r; lihi11i111>1, Cic.; 111i11istt·os
ac {'tul'IK'11t 111 j1111icih1 omtnriLns, Cic.; ales ftlCHf, ,) ll\' •
D1i11111kr fulmiuls, Jt1pittr d e-•gle, Hor.
0
345 min
txmt, attendnft.I, a:ulalant, Suet. ; 2, eAp., ""'
trha 8Upplitd all adt'()C(lt• t.cUh tlie/acu neidt.d tft.
/iii orotion, Cle.
m.lnlatro, 1. (minister). L to ~. too.U
u110n: 1, 111ic11I, Cic.; 2, esp. to U'Clft at table,
to M.nd; servl ministrant, Cir..; cibos, Tnc.;
poc:ula, Cic.; cocnam, Hor. IL Tra11sf. 1 I, to
attend to, t(lke cure of, govern, direct,· Vl'li,., to
atund to tlui aail.•, Verg.; juRsa me<licorum, Ov.;
2, ta afford, procure, 1'rot•ide; faN'li furii>< Clrnli·
= Riiis, Cle.; prolem1 Tih.; furor nrn111 111i11istrat,
Ycrg.; vlnu111 quoo verba ministrnt, Hor.
mlnl'.ti.bundtUI ·a -um (mlnitor), Ut.renlrn-
ing, mc11.11cing, Lh·.
ml'.nltor, I. rlep.. (1. minor), to thrtr1ttn.:
Rlicui mortem, Cic.; lr11ic orb! ferro lg11l•1ue,
Cic.; 111initans per litter'l\S so 011111!11 quae cou•
urc11tur proliiLituru111, Ch~
mlol'.um -Ii, n. (a. !:-lpa11l"h word), natit•e cin-
nabar, rtd·ltad, t1trmilio1l, \"erg.
l. minor, I. dep. (counected with minns
and mlnco). L to jut out, 11rnject, hang orcr;
ge111!11i miuantur 111 carlu111 scopuli, V1·rg. IL
I, to thre.1ten, mtnurt; alicnl, Cic.; nlicui crucc111,
Cw.; 2, to promiu b0t1~lfully; 1111111.H, Hor •
2. minor -orh~, comp:ir., parvus (q.\'.).
Irmo• -oiii, acc. -ikm 1111•\ -oa, m. {Ml~).
I. a mythiCtll kint1 n11d lirn'!fiL'tr fn Crtlt, 8011. of
.1.e11.•, ond, nfler rle11th, jwlge in '1'11rt11ru.t. IL
/II i nos II., ki 11gof Crett, prandson nf tl1e1•r~rediny,
h11.~/H•11d of l'asiplwf-, father of A rj,11/11.~, l'wre.lra,
1111d J>e-ucalio11. Ill'1H·c, a, Minols -Mis, f. a
dm1ghltr of .Minos, Ariwlne, 0\'.; b, n•IJ..
Minolua -a -um, rcl11tin.g to Minos, cretnn:
vir~o • .Ar-(a{llle, Ov.; c, Minous -11 -0111, re·
/uti1111 to J\li110!; poet.= Ct'e/1111: Thoas, li071. oJ
f<>oli~ft
Ariml11e, Ov.; arcunc, 11wrt of Crttc, Ov.
Minotaurus -1, rn. (~11·wTavpo~). a monster,
Ji,1l.fl111ll, half·m.11n, the ojf,;pring of 1'1'3iphai
and n b11ll, $lllin by 1'hcse1~.
mlntha -ne, f. (µl"8tJ.). mint, Plln.
Mlnturnae -!\rum, r. totvn (n foti11M
the wrJrr• of Cam]l<rnia. ll1•nc•', S<lj., Mln-
°"
Mlnuclue ·a -um, name of a l:Omnn gen/I,
tlte 1110.<t nottd f1U111ber of whicli w.. s M . .Minu .. ins
'°""'" Hufus, magistt:r ei1nitum to t/11 diclutor Fu.biu.t
lilaxi111U.j Cunctator.
=
ml'.nume 111i11ime (q.v.).
=
mlndmua 111i1111111us (q. v.).
mlnuo ·!\I ·f\turn, S. (root .MIN', whence 2.
miuor, "'"':..,, µ1w9w), to 11111~·e s11wlltr. L ta
mt ttp into smnll 1•icct.<, to rltop t•]'; li·.:1111, Ov.
II. to ln.<(11, 1liniitti.•h; 1, lit., 1;i1111pl1t'! l'i\'i·
tnt11111, Cic.; lllillllf'lltc llf'stn, crl the cl1l1i11g of the
tide, Cal's.: 2, tm11sr., tn /c.<."<'ri, rlimini.<h, low""'•
limit: gloriam nlic:11i11~, l'k. ; 111011'111 in!!
\'il.1w, Ck.; ut co11ti11\·crsi:u11 111i1111a111, lin"'•
minus, compar. L A1lj., v. parvu1. II.
mlnuacdlue -a -um (1lh11. or f'ompar. minor),
miniital ·lills, 11. (111i11utus), a di."'1. of minrt»

mlniiti.tlm, n1lv. (111h111t111•), fo !mall piut~,

mlDistirlum -Ii, 11. (111irii,.tc1). L ltl'Vii::e, bit by /1it, ]litce111cirl, grmlunlly; 11liq11hl autlere,
cusi.,taftl'f, arte1ulml.N', o.Jl.ct, tm71/0!Jlnt1i.t, occu.p..c.- Cic.; l111t·noi;:1rc, Cic.
ff<m, Liv.; mlnistnio fungi, Liv. II. Meton., minute, a1lv. (mi1111t11s), in !mall portion.s,
a, li'rrnnt.1, Tac. ; b, rettti ue, perwnnel; 11erlb- meanly, 1iettily, pultrily; res 111in11tius tract are.
anu11, Liv. Ck.
lllhl18tra -ae, r.,
v. mlulster. minutia -ae, r. (111lnutus), smallMU, little·
llllnlstrator -Orla, m. (minhltro), 1, ca ,,,.. t1C44, mi11ute11t.u, Sen.
 min
mlaiitua -a -um, p. adJ. (trom mlnuo).
-.a.U, liUle, mi1'1£U, ""llll90Na1't, trijU119: nl9
mlnut.ae, triftu, Cle. ; philosophl, peU11, '""'1-
•~M. Ole.
Mfnlaa -ae, m. (M&..Vac), a f'ie1& king qf
Orchomftt61, thd fabul.ou an.calm qf tJu Alin,a..
Hence, a, Mlnfae -lrum, m. (MuN<u), CM .A.r-
gon.allla, oompani.om of Ja¥Jn: b, Mlnfillla
-ldls, r. da"fl1itlr of Minp: o, Mlnfelua
•-um, belonging lo Miny<U.
miri.bW. -e (mlror). L wondtr/IU, a1k>•
uMng: mh-ablle eet, followed by qunm and the
•uh.I., Cle. ; by qnomodo, Cl~.: with 2. 1mptne,
amlltu, Cle. ; dlctu{ Oic. IL t.:draordinarr, ft·
wnal; mlrabllem n modnm, Cic.
mirabnltir, adv. (mll'l\bllis), ~l\iUJ,
Marvellou1l11, Maiilarlr, txlranrdin.arlly; cupere,
laetart, Cic. ; mlrabllltcr moratus est, i.I of an
amonfinar,, dUpoliti<m, Cie.
mirabundna -a ·um (mlror), feU of~.
wondering; mirabundl quidnam esset, LIY,
miricillum -t, n. (mlror), a t00ntkrj\d thiftj1,
901Uhf' pr1xHgy, miracle, marwU011mu1; mlrno-
ul11. ph{loeophormo aom11lnntl11m, tht vxmdtrful
opiniou, etc.; adjiclunt miracula hulc pugnne,
toondm, Liv. ; magnltudlnia, a toollMT for .W,
Liv.
mirand.119 -a -um p. adj. (from 111lror),
WM&thr/tll, ri'f191llar: mlra11du1n in modum, Cle.
mirii.tlo ~nil r. (mlror), a toOftdtrlng,
ckr, uton.uhmcm, etc.
"'°""
miri.tor ~r11, m. (mlror), an adminr, Ov.
miri, adv. (mlru11), wondtr/ull11 utnzonim.
Grily, a.stmi.Mtngly; favere, Cic.; m\re quam, b.
• vxmtlerJul man ntr, Cio.
mirlfloi, 11.11 v. (mlrillcua), too'Adtr/ulZN, artt'll-
ord'110rily; dolcre, Cle.
miriffous -a -um (minis and faelo), catt.ring
to01ickr, wondt1/ul, a.atoni&hiug; homo, eto. 0
turria mlriflcis operlbua ex11tructa, Caea. ; con-
Yiclum, voluptas, Cic.
mlrm.ll1o (murmtllo) ~nl1, m. 11 l:«nd of
gladiatorL gen.t'nlUy malclwd tolth tAc T7Lraca or
ntia.rli, l;IC.
miror, I dep. L to won.tUr, be artcmulwd
at; negllgentiam ltomlnl!I, Cl~. ; foll. by acc.
and lnttn., me ad accnsan<lttm descenrlere, Cle.;
foll. hy quod, mirarl quod non rtderet haruspeir,
Cic.; with rel. aent eiu11 rel quae cauu e11s<•t
nilratus, Caea. ; foll. l1y al, miror illi 1uperbii
alquemquam amlcum habcre potuit, Cic.; tniror,
I to0ntkr t I oa1uwt 1'ndtrslan.d, I am curi01J1 to
boto; m1rantea quid rel esaet, Liv. IL to ad·
m'Ll'll, look on. witll admirntion; pueroru111 formu
et corpora magno 01iere, Cle.; with geniL of
cause, Verg.
mirua ·•-um, to01ufu/tll, aaoniM,119, a:CrGo
ordtnaf'JI, wrr great ; de11iderium urbi1, Cic. ;
mlrnm quam lnlmlcua crat, it " to0nder/ul Jr.mo
lollil~, l.e., e:reuctingly hosti.le, Cle. ; so mirum
quantum protnlt, Liv. ; mlrum eat ut, with
nhJ., etc.; quid minim? whal t.DOndert Ov.
lliaargfridie ..e, m. (Jl.wapyvpia. lialrtd
4tftn011eJ1), a haUr of tROMJf (a name invented b7
Plautus and applied to a uaurer), Plaut.
m18celliinea -orum, n. (misceo), a hcuh Qt
.df.terent nuau, hotchpokh, t1MI food o/ gladialora,
.Juv.
~4So, n?l11cftlt mlx:tum, and (later) mlst~m,
-t. (JWryw=~'VWll.'I· L Gen., lo mU, •ingi., 1,
Ut., mella Falomo, Hor. ; 2, tran1r., aA. to
&Ind, mingLs; gravltatem modesttae, u1c.:
~ senUI oum altquo, lo "'°""'·
mtxta metu apea1 Liv.; b, lo unU.; aangulnem
Liv. i 89 mlsoere
'9l1ta, Verg. ; corpua cum allqua, Ole. ; of b&LUe,
ml.aere oert&mlna, Liv. D. 1, to aw• Z....
a.gc, prtpare by mi.ring; ~ UL, mulaum, Cle.:
pocul11 alicul, Ov. ; b, to •hr "P• ucik; 1:1~ndia,
Veri;. ; motus ammorum, Cle.; 2, u, CXl1\/'il'9,
col\(ound; a caelnm terramque, to mt. a ttona,
Verg.; b, ol moral and political events, m.U.
contlonillus rempul1lkam, Co di.fturb, etc.; 3, •
jUl; domum gemitu, Verg.
mlaellua -a -um (clim. of miser), "'~
tl7rdc.hcd, 1'n.happy; homo, etc. ; apes, J,ucr.
Hi.sinus -1, m. tA. trvmpeter of .A~
Henc:C', M.iainum -1, n. a promontnry a>,d tOtOll
(n Campin'4, now Cap di M~no; monii )J ii&enn.,
Verg. Adj., MiaineJUd.11 -e, relating to Jlf.o
Mn.1'm.
mlaer ·i!ra -!!rum. L mf.ltrablt, U>retdwd.
•t1haPP1f, pitiable, u'\fcwtun.au, tkpl<mible: 1, of
pel'llona, hie mlsl'r atque lnfellx, Cle. ; miser·
rimum habero aliqnem, to tormnit greaely, Cic.;
O me ml11erum I Cle.; 2, transr., ot thlni,'9,
miaera fortuna, Cic.; as parenthetical exrlnma-
tlon, ml1enim I 1aoio V11'111ched I Verg. IL tn1.§tr-
ing, ill; mlserum latua caputve, Hor.
mJHri.bnts -e, (mlaeror). L ~
toretd&ed, lawwntabll, deplcrabU: upeetm. Cle.:
aqualor, Cle. U. llM*t"t\l'UZ, tad, plaintiw; voz.
Cle.; elegl, Hor.
mlJrerablll~r. adv. (mlaerabll!R). L -'-'·
ably, lam'1ntably, pitiably; mori, Cic. U. Ma
a mourn/Id or plailltiw maftMr; c.-pistola m»
erahlllter acrlvta, Cle.
mIMranda.a o& •UDI (ml11eror), pUialM, er.
plqrobi•: mlaerandum lo mod um, Cle.
:mlHri.tlo -6nll1, r. (mit'Oror). L Jl'UJ, eo..
J1GR1ion; cum quail:un ml!!eratlonf', etc. D.
JIQthdic 01' "'°""'f llJl#Ch. or IOIW; ntl mi.Hratton-
lbus, Cle.
m.IHri, ~v. (mlaer). L 1tfl'"ttclttdly, ,,UC.
ably, mtltrably; vlvere, C1c. U. vfolntly, •
eetd'71.gly; «mare, Ter. ; deperlre am ore, P111t1t.
mls~no -aBrili -ll!rltum and -sntum, !. and
mlserior -a~rltna and -scrtus sum, 2. dep.
(mi1er). L fo pilr, ltave cmnpn#in1' a., -
•is8mU: aoctomm, Cle. : labonim tantonun,
Verg. D. Impcns., miseret or 111is.•n•tur me., 1
pU1, I a"' ICN'1f for, I haw Wlftf){J~iotl °"; tne
mlseret tu!, Cic.; c.-ave, t.e frat.nun rro fratrt8
alute obeecmntlu1u ml.Aereatur, Cle.
mlHreaoo, 3. (mlseroo), 1, lo pttyl.. Mii
com~ on, co11'milerart: regta, Verg. ; -., tm-
pers., me miscrescit alicuiua, I
have comprusionm, Plaut..
a• llln"J for,
mlairla -ac, r. (miser). L 1Ur1tc1wdnt.a1, ....
happin1is, misery, llOTl'ote, ~ aJlktW1l, dUt1U1;
uloi virtna est, lb! ei<se m•~<'ria non potestl Ck.;
in ml~erlts venm.rt, Cic. IL Penio11tf., )f seria,
o/ 1·."relnu and Naz.
tht daughter
mlsirlcordla -ae, r. (mlsertcors), pUyi C09o
prr.asion., Ctndernu4 of heart, ~; i.opu i, °"
the part of tht people, Cle.; puerormn, fM" bt>rs,
Cle.; adhlbere mlsc.-ricor<liam, to 1Aow, Cle.; 9d
mi~erleordlam hu:tm·ere, Cle.; allcul auam ml•
ertcordiam triboere, Cle.
mlaerloors -cordis (mlsereo and cor), pi&
/tll, ccmpaufonatt, ttntler-11tartccl; In aliquem,
Cle.; quls millllricortlior invcntua est? etc.
mla~rlt119, v. misc.-reor•
mls6rltir, adv. (miser), tDNkMflr, -..,
abl11, Cat.
:mlHror, 1. dep, (miser), lo ~. a.. -..
pR#to1' °"• bnoaU, lament, dqlon; tonoma,
Cle.: cuum, Sall.
mlsertua, v. mlaereor.
/rO'fA MlliU&ry """°"
mluicla.a (-tlus) -a -um (mltto' 4Cdarfl'
het,,
 U1 mod
mtune -i.. Y. ml11&ilil. mltto, mlsi, miuum, S. to Miid, Id go. L lo
mtatlia -e (mitto). Ci\a.t ~"'bf th1'0llm, •if. Miid, dupat.ch.. A. Gen., 1, lit., to uw aaroy;
Ah; lapides. Liv.; fem11n, a. ja.wlin, \'erg. tlli11111 ¥d propinquu111 sunrn, Cic. ; legatos de
Subet., gen. plu.r., mt.Dia -Orum, n. mwilu, ded.itiooe ad eum, C11e!l. ; misi, qul hoc diceret,
Liv. ; tt~ misail~, or subst., miaeilia, g\fU tArowi& Cle. : Deiotarus legatos a<l me rnislt, se eaae
~ ~ pwpU, do114tiva, Snet. ventnrurn, with tM intellf1e11Cd that 11.e wa abo"'
mltado ·lmis, r. (mitto). L 11 amdfKV oJ!. to comt, Cic.; Curio milli, ut medico honos haber-
alldirtg c:noay; legatorum, litterarum, Cic. IL etur, I sen.t word to Ouriu.s, etc., Cic.; a<l mortem,
o ldtin.g go, relea1i1t9; 1, a.1 of a prisoner, Cle.; lo put to d«ith, Cle.; litteras ad allquem or
b, adi~~ or dim&f$8i01a.JTom mi.lila.,., llC'f"llfetJ; allcul, Cic.; 2, tranar., aliquem in po~-cs'llonem,
nondum ju!lta, lnjustR, Liv. ; honest&, honour· lo p1d (ll pntt.!lioni Cic. ; f1111era Teucris, to
abk ditclv&'l't]t, gratiusa, O'Ul o/ /a1J0Ur, Liv.; o, prtpan, Verg. B. , co ckdiCCle a book to cs
• prnni.ssV!n giw1~ to gladiaton to or4M jtghting; ,.,--; librum ad aliquem, Cic..; 2, to col&d.ud;
sine mislllvne munas gla•liatotium <lare, to ez,. aliac; (animas) sub Tartara ruittit (of ~lercury).
llil>il glu.diaton teho /ou~Al lill ~h., Liv.; 2, v,rg.; 3, to #n.d /o11h /rOfll. onatl,/, gi1·11 /t:m.h;
msm.t ioia, t~i11atio1'; ludorum, Cle. luna rulttit lucem In ~rras, Cic.; vl>Cl:m pro
aliq110, to 11p«1.lc /or, Cir.; 4, to pwh, thr<1111:
mlMlto, I.(t'req. ofmitto), to send rtpea.Udl11; 1•u•·ros in profluentem aquam, Liv.; t"lum ex
auxilia. Liv. aliquo loco, Caes. ; 5, meuic. t. t., to ltt blood.
mluor -Oris, m. (mitto), ~ 1oAo ahooU, 47' Sen. ; fl~., mis~us est sangnis invidiae sine
crcher, Cic. dolore, Cic. IL A. to ut go,~ gif'll up;
l. misaua -Ila, m. (mltto). L a ¥>1di11.g; 1, 1, lit., Cat.; 2, transr., mittere ac flnire odium,
misan Caelil\ris ventltare, l&at1illg W.n unt by Liv. ; JD&estuw timorem 1 V~rg.; Of oratllN, to
c.aaar, Caes.; 2, a tl1rou<ing, ahoot.ing; pili, ~ ~pwki11{l, not to rpem:, to auoid, JltUI orer;
Liv. U. l, a •ho,, CM di.alaa.oe dot; miss WI mittn illud dicere, I p<W oi·er thn~Cic.; 111itto
ht• mllle sagittae, Luer.; 2, In the public races, de RmisSll parte exercltlls, Cle. .a. 1, In tbe
• a:mne, htat, Suet. raee-\.'OUrse, "1 f!art the competitor1: qtiailrigas,
2. m.luus ·a -um, v. mitto. Liv.; 2, to clU11uas a" all#fll.bly; aenAtnm, Caeia.:
mtet:tm (m.lzUm), adv. (mfsto. or mlxtua), 3, a., to dimaw, diachargc, lm.d al/)(]y: esp. of
oo'l!,/\L.-'tdly, Luer. sololins, lcglones ml1J1111s lier! jubere, (ic..; b, te
rdaulfront. im~; mitti ewnjubere, LIY.
mt.tiira (mlxtii.ra) •M1 f. (mlaceo), Cl mitiUu(miitttlu) ·I, m. (p.&n!Aof), olJ*(el
•izi11g, amure; rerum, Luer.
of tdible miusel, Hor.
miii_ adv. (mlUa). 1ftildl11,•qftl1, ,.,.Ur: mltius
ferre. peria-e, Ov. miztilra, etc.. =mistura (q.v.).
mftella -Re, f. (dfm. ofmitn), II baftdags /OJ' mna= mioa (q.v.).
CM Mad, luad-drw, h&rmn. Cic. 11Dim6nldes -am, r. aw JltuU, cfattgAtns
mite.oo, S. (miti1), to ~ mild. L Of q/ M1lnll)S!(M, Ov.
fruits, VI ripen, b«ome ripe, Plin. D. 1, ot' the JllnemMfn,i .u, r. (x"""ocnJ.,,,), M71e1110SJM.
~tl1er, to ~ mild; hiem11, Liv.; frigora, mothn of tM Jluu.
Hc>r. ; or abatrnct thini.'ll, to be allayed, to rul>- 1Dllim0.jnum ·I, n. (/l."1fl'OCPW01'), a....,
1i~: seditio, Tac.. ; dl!ICOrdlal', Liv.; Ira, Ov.; ori11l, C11t.
2, t.o ba:o!IMI taiu; f11rae quaedam. 11unquam mibills -e crnr mt>vit.ills, from moveo). L
mitt-scant, Liv.
tnorl!l1ble, W8]J to be mored: n?t firm, Ml .ftztd;
Kithrfdi.t.is •la, m. (M•lptdci'"I\'), kfng (ft 1, lit., ocull, Cle.; 2, transf., a., ucitablll, plwble,
Pou!iu (13.)..{;3 s.c.), •cho ~ a long 1D11r 1t'it1a jlezible; mohllia aeta•t. .Verg.; gl'nll a<l 01nnem
CMRorrta.1&1,ndt011aco1t~ by Po11tpei.u. A<ij., aaram 1pei mohllis, uv. ; b, cha11{leablt, i•
.Kithrldi.ti'.oua ·•-nm, Mtthridatic. c:oumnl: anhnU8, Cic.; Galli aunt In capiendla
miUllco,. 1. (mitlficna), to tnak4 aUd, «>ft; cow1iliia 111obiles, Caes. D. rupid; rivi, Hor.
cihu• mitil\catus, wll cligul«L, Cic. mibDftu ·i.tl•, t. (mnhlll>1). L 711(1~
mitlg&&lo -Onie, t (mltigo). an CLSlllQ¢714, Mas, tMbilUJ; animal m"hllitllte celerrlmt.
.zlnialittg, appea.ring, Cic. Cic. ; llngu:ie, Cle. ; tran11,S tnconstancy, eAange.
midgo, l. (= mite111 af(f)), to 111.4.b •Ud, IO/f. abltnesa; allculus, Cle. .1..a. rapid it¥; equitum,
L Lit., frog~, to 'fltllU ripe, Cle.; dbam, to maa Cae:1.
toft ,,. cooJ.·iRg, Cic. ; a~ros, to ln°«.ik up, loou11, mibDltir, adY. (mobilis), mpidlJ, wUA
UU. Cic. D. a, or d11tracter, ro sooU11, tnab quick '"otioa; pal pi We, Cle.: ad bell nm mobll·
ftlllU, JlllCi/J; ao!murn all.•oulu1, to IOOl/u, Cic. ; lter excltarl, llU"ily, quickly, Cae.. ·
Lampaceoos in 1st um, C1c.: b, of t.hinc;s, to mibWto. l. (u1obilla), to make ftMHlllllWI, pd
IOOtle, aauage, aUeviat1, eharm., tnck-int; t:ri.it.- i"'o mQ/io1t, Luer. ·
ltiam et aeveritatem, Cic.; doloreru, Cle. m~irabW. -e (mnderor), 'l1IOdmlU; nihD
mitla -e, mild, gtnlle, ripe. L or frnit_,, mc>J"'ral1ile 11uadere, Ov.
pnma, uva, V"'rg.; fl~.• 11f 11tyle, Th11cy•li•le!J mMeri.meD -lni., n. (moderor), a 1Mt11t1 oJ
lniii,..,r naaturior t:t n1irior, Cic.; nt' clirual.f', caelo gottr1&fog or g1.dd\ng (e.g., a Ilda, rudder);
miti~::oi1110, Liv.: of \Ya1er, winil, etc., fl11,·i111, 11avi:i, Ov.; tranitr., re1111n, tll tnaM9f"""'9
v"". D. Tranar., of character; a.., or pt'f80l1!1, gorerttm.enl o/th.t State, Ov.
ailfi, flt'&llt, jru from. h4nhnu11; nomu mltis-
aimu:o1 au1ue lt:ni11-,i11111s, Cic.; or Rllimals, taorus, mldirantir. ad v.(moderana from moclerar),
O\·.; b, of t.!JingtJ, 11&ild. ge11tle: dol'>r, Cic.; """11 ,.., , ti 11, 1Ditll mtnleralion, Luer.
1li~ui<l mitlnr"'rn in part .. m iutei·pretarl, put a mlderati, Rdv. (mnderatas), WYltrnftly, tDftA
knitnt intu1·rctcrtiv11 UJJf1fl, l'ic.; c, of •veech, WSOt.lerntion; moderatius l<l volunt flerl, <;le..
alW; ruitis "t compta 11111tio, Cic. mCSderatlm, adv. (moderatua). MOcl.cruUlr,
mit.ra -u, r. (}A.frpa), a l&et.ul-drus, i1& ~ gradu111l11, Luer.
1&11e a11W1t'J A •iati.c: 1wtwA~, bill i1' Greeu alld mOdira&lo -Onla, r. (moderor), 'AOdcnzti119.
P.011t1 toor11 o4lJ1 br U.'O•nen and e,feminaU ~"' L A. flWdcrati.149, TUtrni1&i1&g; elfn:nati Jl'•Jmll,
Cic. Cic. B. go1.1tl'ft1MHI; 11111n11i, Cle. D. 1111.>dcra-
mivata -a ·Um (mltra), """"''"' tAc •Una, &i.oi&, kt11peranoe; te111J>o·rantla et moderaUo
Prop.. 11atu1'8 t.uae, Cle.; vocia, a~Mm, Cio.
 mod 348 moe
moderi.&or ~ria, m. (n1oderor). a gowne.or, V 01&111 tiot, pro!NUd that not ; tttt.ia aderit, modo
pilk, mauager, nler; equorum! 11 driver, Ov.; ne Publlua rogatus sit, Cic.; b, with relatlYea,
arundini.8, a }Mier, Ov.; mvubl cae, Cle. serVW1 nemo, qul modo tolerabili conditione
micl8ra&rlJc ·iclB, f. (moderator), Me tlial sit sen1tutis, ~ M 01tl11 be, proridtd ow.1,
ruU.s or gowru: respublfoa moderatrix om· tAal he u, Cle. ; c, sf modo, iJ only: tu !Ids,
nium ractorum, Cic. al modo meministi, me tibi dixil'se, Cic. ; 3, in
mOdera~ ·• -um (modero), modm:lte, tea-
negative sentences, a, non modo • • • lied
ptrau, keeping ioithi11 d1«1 11UWUre; or pel'!IOnll, (verum), not 01tl11 • • • b11t ; non mO<io • • •
sed (Yerum) etiam, tt0t only • • • b1it al8o;
frugi homo et in omnibus vitAe partibu.s moder- non modo • • • sed (verum) ne quidern, tld
atus ac temperans, Cle. ; or thin(C11, convlvium, 01lly • • • but Wit eve1', Cle.; b, non modo bOn
Cle. ; ventus, Ov. ; otiuru, Cle. ; ol'lltio, Cle. • • • &e<l, sed J>0tius, sed etiam, Mt oR.111 MIC
micl8ro, 1. to modtrate, kttp tcWtin bo-u'l&d.s; • • • but ralhtr; nou modo non . • • sed ne
voci 111ene, Plaut. qnidem, not onl11&0t ••• but notewn. (.,""ic. IL
micl8ror, 1. dep. (modus). L to set bou'l&d.s Transf., or time, A. a, now, but 1WW, j11.Jd 11110¥,
to, kup within bound&; to rt~, ~rot.e, )1Ut; ad\'enii1 modo? are you ju.st rome" Ter.;
rut rain; (11) with dat., alicui, Cic.; animo et b, used also of a remoter past, lauly, SOt1U t i -
oratioui, Cic. ; lna.e, odio, Liv. ; (/3) with acc., ago; modo hoc malum in rempublicam iuvuit
animos, Cic. IL ro direct, gu.idt. A. Lit., (i.e., 1ew11t11 years prtl'iou~ly), Cic. B. modo
(11) with dat., n1wi funfculo, Cic. ; (ft) with ace., ••• rnodo, aom..ttimu ••• IJ()fflttima, now •••
habenas, Ov. B. Transr., ro goiyrn, rule, rtg11.latt; now, ut ont time • • • at anothtr; modo ait,
(11) with dat., quibns totis moderatur oratio, modo negat, Cle. ; in place of the second modo
Cic. ; (/3) with acc., Deus qui regit et moderatur et is round nunc, I.iv.; interdum, Sall; aliqua.ndo,
n10vet id corpU&, Cic.; cantos numerosque, C:ic. Tac.; saepe, Sall. ; modo .•• tum (dein<le,
mOdeati,. adv. (modestus), modtrntdy, Um• paullo post, postremum, vicissim), nmo • • •
prattly, di.scrtttly, tl&Odutly; Romam \"enire, Cic. tMn, ill tht jirtlt plau .•• i" the lltCOW ~~
first • • • o.fttricard1, Cic.
~ ·ae, r. (modestu~). L A. modera·
tion, te11Lperance; neque mod um neque mode11tiam mOdiilate, adv. with t'ompar. (modulatus).
victores habere, Sall. B. 1, applie<l t'1 be- ill good lime, in tim.r (or music); modulate
haviour, modl'MJI, unaasv.ming condud; In dkend<>, canentes tibiae, Cic.
Cic. ; 2, r~, obedUn« ro autliorily; in milite mOdttlator -Orli1, m. (modulor),
1trvu a regular rhythm, 11 musician, Hor.
°"" '11.'lao 00.
modestiam et oontinentlam desiderare, Caes. ;
3, as translation of the Stoic phrase riire&tia, mOdiUi.tua -a ·um, p. adj. (from modulor),
oood, proctical J1ulgrrunt, Cic. IL mildneu; properly flll!(tSUrtd or modul.akd, in good that,
hiemis, Tac. rltytlrn1i1X1l, melodiow; verb&, Ov.
mOdeetlul ·& •UID (modus), nwderak, mping mMiUor, l. <lep. (modus). L to mtaS11rt,
to it hi 11 bound&; moder<lU in dtsirM or pauionJ, 'flltQ$Urt ojf, 11U'alu1·e regularly, Plin. IL 1, t. t.
teniperaU. A. modei1tum ordinem, Cic. B. 1, or tnU!liC, to 1llttUUl"e rhythmirolly, to 1tl.001tWlt, to
mo<ieRt, unauu.ming, unprtknding; adolescentuli mark tini.; voccm, Cie.; virglnes so11um vocis
111oc.le11tissimi pudor, Cie. ; 2, 111odtsl, cha.U, pulsu pedmn modulautes, Liv.; 2, a,, to 11it19;
iiirtuoua; videas dolere ftagitiO!lis mo<lestos, Cic. cannina, \'erg.; b, to 1>lay; lyram, T1b.
mOclialla -e (modius), e-0ntah11illg a 11u.dhu, mMiUua -1, m. (dim. or modus). L a "'"'"
Plaut. aure, standard of mectS11rt'llUnt; metiri quendam
mOdloi. adv. (modlcus), moderattly: 1, sno modulo, Hor. D. rhytkM, 1111Uirol ti,..t,
Wtrrtbly; modice locnples, wlerably-ll off, Liv.; mttrlll "• 11lelody, Plin.
modicc \'lnosns, M grt!lll fDiu-bibbtr, Liv : 2, mOdu.s -!, m. a mm111rt, stm1dard of fJU(lntn.
mockrattly, with MO<Uratioll, temperatelJI ; facere, 11u11t. L Lit., Varr. IL Transf., A. :rizt,
agere, Cic. qucrntity, ungth, etc. ; 1, gen., agri certua
mOdlcus -a ·um (modus). L 711-0demte, not modu14, Caes. ; 2, esp. as mw.ical t. t., rhyt11111,,
wry largt, middli11g, ordinary; con vi via, po· mdcxly, time; vertere modum, Hor.; es~ in
tiones, not ~~. Cic. : rossa, not ttry dup, plur., ftcbilibus mo<lis concinere, Cic. B. 11
Liv.: acervm1, Hor.; lau.s, Tac.; equites, senatores, nuasure, boll.nd, li1nit, bo-undory; 1, gen., mod um
pouu:ri1&g 'lftOderaU Wlt4llh, Tac. D. modtratt, im1>0nere magistratui, Liv. ; mo<lum lugcndl ali-
knping within bou1ul1, uraptrak, modut, u11· qnando racere, to tlW.kt an rnd of bt1raili119, Cic.;
preltnding: severitu, Cle.; modicus vol uptatum, 2, e14p. in action, modcratiou, oont1·ol; imitari
temperatt iu e11joynwlll, Tac.; animus belli ingens, cat>lestium ordinem vitae 111odo et con,ritantii\,
domi modicus, Sall Cle.; sine modo ac O>ode;;tia, Sall. C. on~.
role; aliis modum JlGC"ls ac Lt'Ui racere, Lh'.
mOdllloo. l. (modn.11 and f'acio), to measure D. 11wn11tr, modt, fashion, u'ay, mttkod ; ron·
ojf, 111w1ure, moderak; verba ab oratore modi· cludendi, Cic.; sen·orum modo, o.fttr tilt 11U11uttr
treat.a, Cic. of slllru, Liv.; hostilem in mod um, in a 1tOlltilt.
mOdlus -H, m. (modus), a dr11 11~re ma11ntr, Cie.; mirum in modum, C&P.s.; quonaw
=
among tM RomaM 16 satar_ii1 a11d containing modo ! Cic. ; eius m0<1i, in that manur, Q/ tAo&
aomewhat lua than two imperUu goU01u, a peck, I.ind, Cic. ; huius modi, Cic.
Cic.; pleno modio, in ful.l mtaSUre, abundantly, moecba -ae, r. (moechus), an adulln'r#, Hor.
Cic. (genit. plur., modiftm, Cic.}
mid~ adv. (modus). only,alonL, but. LA.
moeohor, 1. dep. (moechus), to 001R•il
adultery, Cat.
Gen.,quod dixerit soltn modo, non etiamoportue, moeohus ·I, m. (µ01xck), a forJ1ica.tor, adaU·
Cie. ; n1-mo eonim progre<li moc.lo extra agmen trtr, Plaut., Ter.
audeat, only to {l(l, llO much. a1 to f10, Caes. ; ut
ea modo exercitui satis superque foret, that it moenera == munera (q.v.).
a1011e tL'al more than enough for tM army, Sall. 1. moenla -tum, n. (connectod with munlo).
B. Esp., 1, with wil'hcs, commands, etc., only, L the walls or fortijim.tioM of a city; sub lpsit
just: veniat modo, Cie.; \'ide modo, only att, Nurnantiae moenibus, Cle.; transr., a, poeL, tM
Cle. ; 9,_ a, in conditional sentences, modo ut, or walll, uttrnal compaa, 1ttCl011trt; navis, Ov•.
modo a1one with subj., provid~ thut, if only; theatri, Luer. ; caeli, Ov. ; b, d'fr.n.ce., prot«tioa;
quos, valetudo modo bona sit. tenuitas ipea btilwarkll; alpes moenia Italiae, Ov. D. Meton.,
delectat, ~U&iAt111ltU1onlrqood,Cic.; modo ne, 1, tM c't11 ~ witli7' tAt MlllllZI; 8yrac1111o
 moe 349
arum moenl11. ac portus, Cle.; moenla tripllcl
efr("Utndata muro, Verg.; 3, man.rio11.,d~Uing;
Dit.111, Verg.
2. moeul'.a .furn, n. = munla (q. v.).
=
moemo munio (q. v.).
l. Moenua ·i, m. IM ritter Jlain.
%. moenu "" muims (q. v.).
=
•oest
moerua muru11 (q. v.).
-orum. m. a propl'- in tht JJWl~rit Serril!
alld B11!9aria ; hence a, lloeala (llaeala)
..ae, f. tlu cmrntry nf tht Mou&; b, lloealAcua
-a -um, ~fo119i119 to the /.IO<'si..
moereo, moeror, moestus = maereo, maeror,
11at-st11s ('l. \',),
m~la ·&f.', r. (molo), lit.. a mllt-•tont. A.
=
HP1wt-, !liing. an<l gen. pl11r., fht miU-stont tltt
Wliil for grrnrlia)o( corn, olivei;, Ptc.; 1noli11operam
dar.-, Cic. D. Meton., grits, coarse nual, or JI.our,
usually nf i;pelt, which, mi ~t>rl with salt, was
11prinkl('tf rm vi<:tims before sacritlce; mola et
vmurn, Ck.
m~l&rla .e (mnla). L of or rellltin!J ti> a
wiill; 1, lit., subst., m~h\rt.a -is m. a mill·
do•u, Verg.; 2 1 tranltf., ~ big~ a fllill·WY!lt;
aaxa. Sen.; sut,st., m~J.art.a -1s, m. a hw;e
blo.·k of Ucrtl':i Verg. ll. fl'-l1>1"1ii:g to grinding;
aub!ot., m.618.r1a ·ii, m. a molar tooth, grin.du,
Juv.
molett -is, f. a 1711l.'3, a Mo.p. L Abstr.
atim.e.thi11q hfflry, 1reighty. A. Lit., opJIOSUi
= moWoUua -a -um (dim. or 1110111!1), 1, ar.nu
molem cli~i, wtighty sh~ld. O'··; ingenti mole
Lat111u;1, \'erQ. B. Trans(., 1, ma&S, Maf = moWo, 4. (molli11), to make pUab~. fluibu,
gr~r1t11us, mi']ht, ptJl"l'f'; tanti imperii, Liv.;
pugnac, Li":.; 2~ro~ble, dij/kul.l!J; majore mnle
pn;,'lULre, Liv. .u. Coner., A. a heary, shapelus
llVl.SS; chaos, rudiis iudigataque mole:., Ov. B.
Ei;p., 1, a ma$$ilY co1i.structio11; a, a dam, molt;
opp<-.sitae tlueti bu1', Cic.; b, a ltLrge buildi11.g;
insanae substructionum moles, Cic. ; c, moles
belli, large miWary machinu, preparalion.t for
tllar, military work.t; refectis vineis aliaque mole
belli, Liv.; 2, a, a mau of mtn, large number;
hoi;teJ nu.jorem molem haud facile sustinentes,
Liv.; b, a lMU ofclrnuu, •torm, Verg.
m~l..ii. adv. (mole1tu11), 1, unwillingly,
teilA l'Qlalion, with a11noya11ce; moleste fero, I
'4U il ill, I uni annoyed, I am~; with acc.
and inftn., te de praedio aviae exerceri moleste
Cero, Cic.; foll by si, Cic.; by quod, Cic. ; by
acc., Cic.; 2, fa a trl»lblumne or disagrceablt
W11t1uur; of discours,, gait, etc., a.ff«Udly, Cat.
mOlestla -ae, r. (molestus), annoyanc.e, di&·
ltZli.lfaclicn, chagrin, disg1t.#, d(.sl£b; 1, gen.,
fasce& habent molei.tiam, art attended with an·
aa,ana, Cic. ; sine molestia tua, without trouble
lo yo11r«lf. Cic.; ex pernicie reipublicae molest-
iam trabere, w be clUlgrintd al, Cic.; molestiam
alicui upergere, to oouu ann.oyanai t-0, Cic.; 2,
a/«1.ation, 6tiJ"n".s1 (of style); Latine loquendl
accurata et sine muleatia diligens eleb>&ntla, Cic.
mileatU -a -um (moles), lr.lrden..om.t, t!"OUOU-
'°'9U, anr&Clfin.g, irk&ome; 1, Jen., labor, Cic. ;
ni.ti molestum est, ex1mrge, · it be not inoon-
w•iell.I, Cic.; tunica, a dre&1 of injlammabu TIUIUr-
tal& p11.t on cond.tmrud criminal.I and Id alight,
.Juv.; 2, oC dLicourse, a§«Ud, labourtd; veritu,
Cic.
llU)Jjmen -lnis, n. (molior), a grt.aJ t§M't,
mrlioa, u11derlaJdug; res 100 lpsa mc.liroine
f::.'fil, Liv. ; metoo., b'Uilding; moliroine vasto,
moli:menta.m ·i, n. (mollor), a IJf't!Gl t,§orl,
G11rlioa, t1Ukcrovr; sine magno comma.ta
ltqoe mollmento, C&es.; motam sede aui parvl
molimentl ..1mfnlcGli8, bJ aac.\inu o/ n.all
"l'IW'". Liv.
mol
miUor, 4. dep. (moles). L Transit., A. Gen.1
lo ttt (n n&0tioll, fVllWW, dMplace; ancoru, to wlfll'
anc:Aor, Liv.; naves ab terra, to 1'11"'°°1', Liv.;
montes aede sui, Liv. ; tulmlna dextri, lo A1'rl,
Verg.; haben&8, lo guide, dirt/Cl, Verg. B. 1,
lo a:n1.se lo totter, un.dermia.1; port.am, Liv.;
transr., ftdern, to 1tndtnllint credU, Liv. ; 2, lo
v:ork, c11ltivale the ea.rth.; terram, Liv.; a"a ferro,
Luer. ; 3, a, to buUd, erttJ, rtar, raiM; muro.,
arcem, Verg. ; classem, \'erg. ; b, of abstract ob-
jl!cts, t-0 undutakt; null& opera, Cic. ; 4, lo
muse, pradua; 111orbo11, \'erg. ; sibi opem, Verg.;
struere et moliri alicul aliquid cala111itatis, to
plot, dtvitt, Cic.; alicui insidias, to U?y mart.t.
Cle.; peregrinum rtg_!1_um, lo strit'll airer, tndeaii-
our to obtain, Liv. IL Refte:r., lo t-Oil, llf"U9gle,
u~rt orr.uelf. A. Lit., in demolien<lo slgno per·
multi homine11 moliebantur, Cic. B. Trans!.,
agam per me lpse et moliar, Cic.
molitlo -6nis, r. (molior), 1, a dtnwlitio11,
dem.Qli.fhi11g; valli, Liv.; 2, rm t§ort, labori.eiu
u11dertaki119, prtparation, ; rerum, Cic.
molitor ·6ris, m. (molior). a blLild'.r, trtclor,
produar, contriver, author; mundi, Cic.
molluoo, 3. (molli"), 1 lo bttorM soft, Ov. ~
2, tran11f., to become aoft, tffeminau; tum genus
humanum primum mollei;cere coepit, Luer.
moWcellu ·& -um(dim. ofmolli11),10111e111W
soft, 110nuwhal tender, Cat.
what 1<>ft or tender, Plaut.; 2, transr., IOfMWhal
effeminak, Cat.
llJ/l, suppk. L A. Lit., lanam trahPn<lo, to 1pin,
Ov.; artus oleo, Liv. : cera111 pollice, Ov. ; cibum
vapore, Luer.; fdgoribus durei1cit humor, et idem
mollitur teperactua, Cle. ; glebas, fo lc>oMn, soften,
Ov. B. Tran!lf., 1, clivu111 aurractibus modici11,
to diminuh the lltttpnus of the tUCr/l.t, Caei1. ; 2,
fructus feros colendo, torendtr 1- ho.r;h, Verg.
II. Fig., A. lacrimae meorum me interdum
mnlllunt, Cic. B. 1, to «>./kn, lo mr.l.U mi/Mr,
mnkll pt11tle; poetae molllunt anlruoa no11troe,
Cic. ; feroces militWD animos, Sall. ; vocem,
make WQ71lanilh, Cle.; ferro mollita juventus,
emasculaUd, oostra.Ud, Luer.; 2, a to make
milder, lt.u dUa.gr~ rtlldtr bearubu; verba.
usu, Cic.; pc.<!nam, Ov. ; b~ lo tame, rutrsifl,
kup within bou11d.1; llannit.lem euulta.ntem
patientia au! molliebat, Cic.; aedare motua et
animos eorum mollire, Cic. (syncop. imperf.,
mollibat, Ov.).
molllpea ·pl\dis (mollis and r_ea), tt0/t-footed,
I.e., hariilg a trailing 10alk (Gr. nAiirollf), Cle.
mo111a -e (= movilis. trom moveo), fl(}jt, U1'-
du, pli<lnt, 1upplt, ftat1,Z. yUldi1\g. L A. I.
lit., juncus, acanthus, \'erg. ; crura, colla, Verg. ;
brachia, Ov.; arcus, u,.,r.strung, Ov.; zephyr!,
gentle, Ov. ; 2, trans!., a, or works of art, "'.ft,
not 1tijf, graU,ful ; 1dgna, Cic. ; of oratori; 11.nd
poetry, oratio mollia et tenera, Cic. ; b, ot
places, vrith a gmtlt GIOt!tt; tastigium, Caee. B.
10.ft to tM tcuch; 1, lit., cervix, maous, Ov. ; of
th.e ground, mollls bumust, Ov. ; 2, t:ansf.,
miJ,d; aesta.s, Verg.; vloa, Hrg. IL Fig. A.
genlle, 1ensitire, tender; 1, mollls animus ad
acciplcndam et ad deponendam olfeuionem,
Cic. ; homo mollisaimo animo, Cic. ; 2, effemin,.
ak, unmanly, wtiak; p_hilosophua, Cic. ; dlsci-
plina, Cic.; vita, Ov. B. gentle, mild, pltaaant;
!,. mollem ac jucw;idam e.lftc.ere aen.ectutem,
t;1c. ; 2, a, compauwn.aU, genth, mild, com-
plawat, ttuy; oratio, Cic. ; jwaa, V~. ; b,
tender, 'lll011in.g; verbls mollibualenlre aliquem,
Hor.; Ulud mo!lissimum carmen, Cic.
molllter, adv. (mollis), 1, roJUJI, 1t1.U71.
ge!Ul,; qula1 membra movere molliua poutt;
 mol
Hor.: ei:codent Bt'lrantla molltus aera, Yith otlklum consen-are, Cic.; 2, to fo.tT11rt, prowtpl,
n,qgul; tu vat,i,m, tu, dh·a, mone, v~~-; de
tn0rt graot or skill, Verg.; 2, fig., a, gtntly,
aliqua re, Cic. B. 1, to adm•·nish bJI P""~
~ily; quod ferendume11tu101liter saplenti, l'ic.;
In a bad sense, v:t.<tklfl, without e1'D"gy: nimis
molliter aegritndinem J>11ti, Sall.; b, efferni.n·
o.uly; d~licate rt moUiter vh·cre, Ci~ ; c, !f1ildly,
compa8SIOJialtly; feel parce et molhU?r, C1c.:
moWUa -ae, t. and mollltlee :e~ •. f.
(mollla). L Lit., 1aftnu1, ~leniaa,fta1b1l1ty,
'J'liancv; cervicum, Cl~. D. Fig._. A:- Gen., .unr
dl;nl&U, gent~"":'• mtld1t1:ss, se1mbiltty; an11nl,
Cic.; naturae, C1c. B. ~p., e.Jfnn~1!4C1!• ~
flUI; clv1ta.tum 1norea lap111 ad molht1am, Cic.
mollltiido ·inls, f. (mollis). L aoftnl!.U,
tllio.bility, j!aibilitp; assimlll1 epongiia n1olr
l!tudo, Cic. IL Fig., trnderna.T, aoftnt#, am&·
Ui.t:eneu; hum11nitatis, Cic.
molo ·t\i -ltum, 3. (mola). to grind in a mill.
Pa1tic., molltua ·• •UIO, ground; cibar!a
molltn, 'llWll, Caes.
JllolOrOhUll -1, m. (MG.\opxo~), a poor v£n,e.
dr-r near Nemea, who hl)spitably reaind
Herculu v·M1& about to 1/ay the 1'.'tm«ln li<m;
Molorl'hi Juel, poet.= Ute Ne1Mlln tDO()(.fa, Verg.
Koloeat -<')rum, m. (MoA0<1croi), tM in1aabit- ~oDltor .(')ris, m. (moneo}. L oiu to.\o
nu of M ·Loma, a dutrict of &ukrn Epinu. tt11nnd8. A. otJlcll, &IL B. a, ou 10lo ,.,,.
Bence, adj., a, Jllolossus .8 -um, Molouian;
cania, Ht1r.; subet., 1161.outuJ ·i, m. a Molo1-
lian hountf in gnat rtq11llt a. a iporUng dog
' . ' !atuus, C1c.
Hor.; b, llloloeeicua ·a -um, Jlolou111'1L
- - ""·
moly -t~. n. (µ;w>.v), Ule 1terb moly, ¢W1'. v11
Mt-rcury to Uly..,.,,& ~s a counUf' charm agaiMt
Uw m.eMntmrnts of Ci roe, Ov.
l,
m0me11 ·lnis,_ n. (= movimen, from moveo),
e sa\~o co~surgere mom·
t11011tnVnt, mct101l;
lne pontl, Luer. ; 2, 17Wl!ltntum, impulse, Luer.
momentum ·I, n. (= movlmentum, from
moHo). L morrnun.l, m?twn. A. l, lit., ash-a
f~nui iJ•si ~ll:ur1que SWl m~meuta. suslkutant,
C1c.; 2, or tnue, a snwll portwn. of ttmt, nunl4U,
'tlWlnrnt; parvo mom'"nt.o, Caes.; mom1.>11to temp-
.oris, Liv.; momento horae, i1' the 1hort l]iatt oJ
an hour, LI"·; or simply momento, Liv. B.
Fig., 1, oscill<Uion; siue mome11t.o rerum, Luer.;
2, clw11qe, al«raticm; momeutum facere an-
nonae, Liv. IL that which put1 in motion,
tmpul.se. A. Lit.., ut (arbores} levl momento
impulsae occldercnt, Li\·. B. Fig., l, i?tjl1U"71a,
.(:(lust; pan-a momf'nt& in &JX'm metu111•111e
animum irupi:lltre, Liv.; 2, turnin.g-1.uint, in.-
~iuncing rou.ct; a, pan-o mon1ento 11! ad-
juvas-.ent, with ilight h.tlp, Liv.; b, weight, im·
porta11«, in.tfiunre; 11 quid babeat mome11ti
commeudatio mea, Cic.; eMe ruaximi mo111e11tl
et _ponderi>i,_ Ci~.; argun;ientoru!D mo111e11ta,
dec~'t 7.-r•,n}s, Cic. ;_juve!11s egregiu.s max1111nm
mome11t11~11 rerum e1us c1vltnt1s, a man of -
aandtng tnjfurna, ~,,._
Kina -ae, f. a11 z,!11n./ nff Ult ooa.d of BrUain
-(.A11g1'tttl or tht !alt vf Mun).
K6naellis ·is, m. (\fo1·aicrq(), ca gtMral of
iAt l'arthians, \OM dt/ruud th<! Romans.
monedula ·&e, r. a dau., jackdn II', Cic.
mineo ·11i -ltum, 2. (from root MES, wl 1ence
mens), to rtWlhtd, anm••niah. L Tl'rcntiam de
..e11tamento, Cic. IL A. Lit., 1, a to ,rorn,
UIUA, admoiji&A; with de anti the 11bf., aliq•1t>m
de retioent.la Sestii gratia, Cic. ; with acc. of
per11<m and neut. &f't'., id t 1 .~um quo.I me mones,
Cic.; with acc. and h1fin., ma).'.i!t it.loneuni temJ•U!I
te esse ullum n111q11am rept>rturum, Cle.; with
rel. sent., i:nonet quo atatu sit res, Liv.; b,
lo adtriu, rtieom1M11d; 111ith ut and the1mhj., ut
mag11a1n lntami&m fngii•t, Cic.; with snbj. alone,
eoa lioc IDODeo desi1111.nt furere, Cic.; with ue aud
tbe sulU., De id facereL. Cic. ; wit.b lnlln.,
150 mon
I
Tac. ; 2, kl urge°"'; canes, Prop.
monerts -is r. (J'.ol'ljP'lf), ca iia.sel Aavillf osZr
one bo.nl: of oar~ Liv.
llloneta -ac, r. (moneo). L A. tM flU>l}.a ,,,
thelllusts(= 'IV1Jµ;oail.-.,). B.asur;ia!W'o/Ju""•
and iu the Roman money was coiT1ed in the
tem'pte of Juno )lonet&, hence, IL A. IM
aht, tM/.lau tt:hue mollty 1ro1 coi'IUd, C1c. B.
Jrletou., , cc.ilwl wulal, fl\OMtJ, Ov.; 2, tli.t dW
or ata111p u:ilh ichidl money v-aa toi~. Mart.;
t.raw.i., comwuni feri~ carmen tri"i&le mood.a,
Juv.
monetilia -is, m. (moneta), f'd.afoag lo t.u
mint; iu jest, ou u:ho a.b/Of' mo1UJ, Cic.
mon.ile -Is, n. a t1tcklaa, a rollar, Cle.
monlmentum = mouumentum (q.v.).
. .
monfta -<irUl.11, 11. (mN1e<>), 1, 'ID(lnl.Ulg, Cic.;
2, }'Topheciu; deorum, C1c. • _
moDIUo .(')nis, f. (moneo), a na~lldr.111l,
t11e1n1 i119, ad131mUhi11g, admoni.l&on., Cic.
1./..1u an onUof' tc1th facts, an a.u1~ta1tt, proir11.u:r,
C1c.,; b, a ~clator, tt:ho r~1_1ldl .cnt.11 of 11"":
sr11t1 na~, C1c. IL an advi.oer, uut"4C-tor,
"--•-- n. ( ~ l . _ _,.
mva&• ..... ....., m. moneo , , a re11un.ui"f,
10arning, adrnonitioll, Ov.; , an i1'llaatwll o/
tht will of tit~ god.a by oraclo, aug1<T)', pore.nu,
omen& etc.· monitua Fortunae C1c.
KcSa~ .f, m. (Mci .... uri:.,
he t1aaJ. d'!Odll
alcnw), 11inuime of Htret,ru; .Monoerl An: et
Portua, prO'llWrttory and llarbotir n I.Ac C<1fUt qf
Lt.gvrto.., now Jlcnwu:o.
m~nogrammoe ·on (J'.o~..,,.,.~). or plo-
tu res, consisting only or outliut>s, al.:t'lc'luld;
EJ•icurua monogrammoa deos et nihil agent.es
commentus est LllCorportu.l :;hadoV!JI Cic.
-x../ · ' . '
~oao~~ ·li, n. (µ;ot'OrOO•Oll'), a lable
to1th one Joo!, Liv· . ,
m~uipollum-li,n.(.i.wwo~.,),aW>•opoly,
of II.LU, 8uet.
IOU ri.ght
moll&, mo11tis, m. a moulltai11.. L A. Lit.,
mous i111pende111, Cic.; prov. of large promises
follo1\"ed t.y small 1.erl11rma11ce, 1.arturiunt
monrea, na~tur ri<licnlus mua, Hor. B.
~lct.rn., a rock; lmvrobu'i, Yerg. D. Transr.,
a wr~ nia~, f/Ttal ':(WlnJiJy; mona aquuuru.
\"erg.; D1aria montesque polliceri, to tRakc kuyc
prom&Au, :sail.
momtrator~ria,m.(mon1tro),11di~,
U!acJ~; aratai, Triptolnrnu, Verg.
mon.strlfer -~ra .rnrum (mon&t.rnm and
r~ro), produC'ing montten, 1wrribU, ~trou,
l'lin
m"onstro, 1. (= mnnPstro, from n1oneo), to
1h1Jll', l"'int out. L Hy signs or gct>far""s, <l1gito
fndiee a<l bu.-, Hor.; prucern.111 p>1lm11rn ~ll
mo11strant, Cic.. IL By word•, A. to JMK',
poifll owl, ttac11, i11form; tu istic si quid librarii
mea manu non lnt4-llii:ent monatrabis, Cic.
B. 1, to ordai", imtituu, o1'poi"t; piacvl.a,
\"er~.; 2, to in/arm uguuut, cUIW'UIW'; al.ii ab
amicis monstrabantur, Tac. ; 3, Co admu, •rpe:
cor.ferre m&num pudor lraqae monstrat, Ve~
monatrum -1, n. (= moneslnlm, from
moneo). L a ft&ptnaaturol tunt, a prodtgr,
portml, Cic. IL ca 11&C1uu-r, fM1!.llrority; a., of
persou, moustrnm borren'1um, Polyp-11"'-M,
\"erg.; i111ma11i.1111imnm ac fUt"di.11<iimum mon•
1trum, C/odivs, Cic.; b, or things, DOD mil1f
jam furtum, aed mon1trum M prodighun 'ride-
 mon 861 mor
batar, Cle.: esp., 90lld.en or _,...; monstra Cle.; morbo lahorare, opprimi, Cfc.; conftletari,
DIUl.ti&re, Cic. Nep.; morbns ingrnelcit gn>109100fW. iftCrlla.lll
tft riolmcc, Cic.; n: morb:; crmvalescere, to gd
mons&riio.i, adY. (moostnlosu.s), ltrangtly,
~fully, 7'WIMIT0'!&.'1lV, Cic. uitll, Cic.; morhnm aimnlare, Cic.; ~' personlr.,
moutriiO.U. -a -um (monstrum), rtrange, as a goddess, Vcrg. IL or meow diseases,
lingula~ wcmdtrful, moutroiu; mon.struosissirna
anlmimorbi 8Untcupiditateshnmensaeet inanes
be.'lli&, t.:ic. divitiarum gloriae, Cic.
:monti.D.ua -a -um (mons). L of or relalifl9 mordAclter,atJv. (mordu), bitingly,slcarplv;
to a llWlmUiin, dl«lling Oii 1J1011ntaiiu, found O'l lirua mon!aciua uti, Ov.
ao1'11ta.in.1; loca montana et. aspera, Liv.; mordaJr: -lcla (mordeo), biHng, girm to
Liguru, Liv.; subet., a, montanua -1, m. a biting, &nappi."- I. A. Lit., c1u1is, Plaut. B.
"'°""lai1U1tT. Cnes.; b montana -Orum, n. 1''ig., a, biti119, lalirical; Cyliicus, Hor.; car-
•multainctu dutr-Lrn, Lv. IL rich. in mnun- mco, Ov.; b, wtr.1ring, corrodi11g; sollicitu<line.>J,
"eating ooTes," Hor. IL a, 1tinging; urtica,
taiit.&, m.ount.ainoua; Dalmatia, Ov.
Ov.; b, sliarp; fcrrum, Hor.; c, pungtnt, biting
mont:lcOla -ne, c. (mons and colo), a d~ller irt taste; fcl, Ov.
among tt~ mcu1tt,ti11s, mcuntatMeT, Ov.
mord~o. m/SmordJ. morsum, !. t.o bi.U. L
montl'.~ -a -um (mons and vagus), A. Lit., 1, caues mordent, Cle.; 2, t,o bi.tt, mt;
W'and~ing o•·N' tJu mountains; cursus, Cic. pabu!.i deute, O\·. B. Tran .. r., to but• .ting,
montiiOstul -a ·nm (moos), mountainou.R, hurt, pain ; aliquem dictis, Ov.; conscit-nt.li
/vU of mr1Untains; regio 11spera et m"ntuosa, mor1lcor, Cic.; valde me 111oraC\nlerunt epistolae
Cic.; sub.<it., mont~Oea -Orum, n.1R0UnlaiMu.s tuae, Cic. IL ro biu into, cul into, ta.kt Jul
di&trict&, Plin. hold of; a, fibula mordet vesiem, O\·. ; b, of
m4ntimentum (m~nlm.en.tum) -1, n. rivers, to i11dt11t, t«.ar away; rura quae Lirla
(m1,ne<>); that which u i11undtd to prt..~~ Ute quiet.a mordct aquii., Hor.; c, to nip, bi.tt, 1tlng;
.-eoolkctio11 of anyll<fng; c:i 1nrowrial, 'llWl\llmen.l. matutina pa.rum cau_toa jam frigora mordent,
L Lit., monumeoti caus1, Cic.; esp., a, a Hor.
llllilding, statue, tvr&ple, gulluv, etc.; mounmenta =
mordl'.oltus mordicu.s (q. v.).
Africani, ~tutuu, Cic.; b, a aepukAre, Cic.; c, mordlcus. adv. (mordeo). L Lit., tcUh th~
toriUe11 ntLm<iri<th, unnall, memmr1; monument.a t.uth., _bl/ !riling: aurerre mordi('US auriculam,
rerum g,.st.arum, Ci<'. ; commendare allquid Cic. IL 'fram1f., tenere aliquid rnordicus, w
monumentis, Cic. IL Trausf., laudis, clem- J.:«p faat hold of; perspicuitatem, Cic.
entiae, furtorum, Cic. moritum -1, n. 4 nutM: lala.d JMde of garlic,
Hopell --Orum, m. a Mble fa1111l11 i?& CompML parsley, iotne1111r, ofl, etc., Ov.
Hence, Hopaian! -orum, m. tlu dt:pmdantl of m6rlbundua -a -um (morior). I. Middle,
t~ Mopsii. I, dying, U]'iring: jaccnt<'m moribuudumque
Jllops6plua -a -um (from Mo1'.oir'4, an an- V1•1lsti, Cic.; 2, iubject to deoth, m.orf(fl; rnembra_
rirnl Mllll vf Attica), ..dttic, .Athe11ian.; juvenia, Verg. II. .Act., oov.sing dei1th, d.M.dly, Cat.
Trlptolem1t3, Ov.; muri, urbs, Athens, Ov. morlgeror, 1. dep. (mos and gero), to ac-
llopeuheetla (llomue.tla) -ae, I. a t.otn eommodate oniulf to, comply with, gratify, lllb-
'- c-u iriu. Rri:'e; volnpt.ati aurium morigerari de bet oratio.
Koptnl8 -1, m. (Moi(,o~). L tlis llttf" of Ute Cic.
.Ar901lau.t.1. II. IQn of At-oil<> alld Ma1Uo. llL morlgerua -a ·llm (mos and gero), rom-
f«IJM of a Wpl.enl. i11 Ver!{iL pli11.nt, oliedient, aci:cmnnoda.tfng, obnquiou.s, Luer.
1. mora -ae, f. L dtlay. A. Gen., moram llorinl -orum, m. a pecplt in Gallia BelgiaJ.
alicni rei inferre, alferre, Cic.; creditoribns m~rlor, morU11l8 sum morttnrus, s. dep. to
f&cere, to put off the da11 of pay>Mnt, Cic.; trah- du. L Lit., ex nlnere, th·. ; ferro, Liv.; hoc
en, Vet')!.; res habet (rn.fer$) moram, Cic.; non morbo, Cic.; lame, Cic. ; frigore, Hor. ; in auo
(or n11ll11) mnra est with ciuin or quominu., and leetulo, Cic.; vocea morientA,s, qf a _dying mall,
the suhj., Cic.; sine rnora.l without delay, Cic. Cic. ; moriar ai, 11VlJf I di& i/, Cic. IL Transf.
B. 1, 1.au.~ on 11. march, Liv.; 2, a pause i?& A. to ~h vrUh low., Ov. B. 01 things ana1
di«our~, Cic. IL 'fl'anar., 1 1 tpac. qfffm.e,Ov.; abstr. suhjects, tc die awa11, wither awa11, dvny;
~a hi1id.ra1&C1t, Liv. a., segetc!I morluntur lu herbis, Ov. ; bt of fire,
2. mora ·ae, f. (µc)pa), 11 ditrirlo11. of tlu SpartaA to be uti11guished; ftamm&11 et vidl nu1lo con.
9"11J, o/ 4d0, ~. iOO, or 900 1M11, Nep. cutit•nte ruori, Ov.; of part.a or the body, to lo~
mori.Ua -e (mores), moral, ethical; philo- lltrenqth; at hi (lacerti> mort.ui jam annt, Cic. ;
l"phia.e var.1, Cic. c, or alJ!itractions, to come kl an. end, perilh;
homin.is memoria moritur, Cic. ; p.
m0ra&or ..(iris, m. (moror). I. a loUerer or auavi~imi mortuua ·a -um, dead; subst., mor-
l.r•f}'.Jn' bdiilld, Liv. IL a clt:lu11er, retarder. A. ai!J.,
Gen., publici cou1modi, Liv. B. an. advocu1£ tuua ·i, m. a derul man, Cic.
¥4-0 talktd against tii1!4, Cic. mormyr -Sris, f. {>l.opµiipl)(), a 11t1t1.~h, Ov
l. mori.tua, partic. or moror. moJ'OlOg1l.8 •II •Um (µra>po.>.~), tall..in,g like
2. mori.~ -a -um (morei1). L having a fovl, fooluh; aubst., a fool, Plaut.
oatain mamwr" or morals; bene, melius, optlme l. moror, 1. dep. (moral, f() lin17er, Litter,
moratos, Cic. U. adapttd to munnus or charac- t<1rry, dela11. L A. Lncceius narmvit Brut.um
tu, eharackrl.atic; poerna, Cic. ; recte morata valdti morarl, Cic.; with in fin., a)i(;Ui Lellum
labnla, '" 10hic.\ ~ eharacUTI are corrtctl11 inferre, Cic.; niltil mornr, foll. 1.y q11()111i1111s
drawn, Hor. and snbj., J,IY. B. to rlay, tnrry in <t place;
morbfdua -a -um (morbus), 1, trickly, dU- Brunrli!1il, Cle.; in t•rovinda, Cic. II. 1, to
T!lflrd, hey back,
ft!M:d, trWrbi.d, Plin.; 2, vnw/1(>f.t>"'Jllte, cm&Sing c.aUM delay t-0 IUtOtMr, to dtlay,
ct&.Na.<e, Luer. detain, hindtr; impetu111 sustinere atque mnrnrl,
Caes.; allquf'ru ab ltioere, Liv.; 2, a, esp. of
morbOeua .. ·um (morbu.s), ricldy, dilta.Ud. the ju<ll(e in acquitting and di~missin;; a rwrson,
tror 11 O'flJ, C11 t.. C. 8empmnium nihil lll"ror, Liv.; b, a11 a for-
morbua -1, m. di&MM, rkk11u1. L Physical; mula, io breaking off a diseourse; ne te morer,
a, mort.irer, Cic.; in morbo csse, to be •IU, Hor. i c, nibil morari, (a) tccarenothingfor; nee
 mor 852 mov
dona moror, Verg.; (JJ) to Aaw "°'°""'
to .say etc. Cle.; mos eAt or mort1 eat with ut aud t11e
agailllt; nlhil moror, eos salvoa eue, ap. Cic.; 1ut.J, mos est. homlnum ut nollnt eundem plar-
8, to cUl.ah& tll.t atten.ticm qf. ftlkr; novitate lblui rebua excellere, Cle.; eum morem tenere,
morandu11pectat.or, Hor. to ob«rt:t, Cic.; abl. u adv., more m11jorum,
2. m0ror, 1. dep. ~), to ~ foolilla, ,., ~ a,/kr tM 10ar o/ the a11tt&tori, Cic. ; meo, tuo, 100
a fool, Suet.. more, Cic.; b, ftuhio11., mr;de: quoni.am ita ee
- - - ( ) , hl '-··-' morea liahent, 8811.; 2, gen. plnr.,. llVl~M'I"&,
mor--. adv. moroeua , ptt1i.s y, eapt.,,.....y, clw.rcu:tc', di 8pontio11., ""'rat.; 11 ua\·1u1ml, Jll!IU,
Cle. reri, Cic. ; tot.am vltam, naturam, mol'l'ooqlM
mil'Oeltu -itla, r. (moro111111), J>tt1'Uhru.u, aliculus cognrn1cere, Cic.; df'llCribere homillUDJ
/rt.(Jul11U1, mor0«11U1, Cic.; pt.danlrr, acusit•e sermoncs mnreiique, Cle. B. Traniir., l, qttaLUr,
/aatidwMMM in 1tylt, Suet.. Mture man nu, 11.at and 100nt; 11i•len11n, \'erg.:
mirieu -• -um (mos), puviJ1', mcrost, cap- more, 'ad morem or in morem, ofter tM fa.Ai""'
ricitnU, captimu, frtl/vl; 11enes, Cle.; canitles, of, foll. by genit., Cic.; 2, r11le, /'111•: mores viri11
Hor.; morb119, obdinau, Ov. · ponere, \erg.; 11ine mol'l', rithollt ntle or oontml,
llorpheu -6<>1, m. (Mopof>ws), godofdreanu. Verg.; quid feni duritii pugnacius ! aa1 ttdit
mon, mortia, r. (root MOR, whence mo:ior, et patitur mores, Plin.
connected with /Jpo'r~. 1&apG•M11), dtath. L A. - - -ae, f. a nt'CT in Gallia .&lgf.r..a, DOW tlw
Lit., omnium reruru mors est extremum, Cir:.; Mtuie.
mortem sihl consdiscere, to commit llliride, Cic.; llOllOhU -I, m. (M~Of), a rlu1Mici.a1& "/
mortem alicul lnferre, tll sliJy, kill, Cic.; alicui Ptrgamiu, accuatd ofpoi4on1ng.
mortl e1111e, r.au.se a peraon.'s dt.0th, Cie. ; aliquem ll&lella -ae, r. n rivn- ill Gallia &19iai, now
ex media mol"U eripere, Cic. ; plur., mortes, tM J,llJM!le.
1ci1'd& of dtath; clarae mortes pro patria oppet-
it&e, Cic. B. Personifted aa a g<Xlde88, daughur lloetinl ·Orum, m. tll.e (M.abUanll q/ tlu
of Erebu.a and Nt>Z. IL Meton., 1, a corpse, Lydian town. Momma or -tn.
Plln. ; ~ lift-blood; ensem mull! morte receplt, mOtlo -onis, f. (moveo). L momM1tf, wt.Oli°";
Verg.; .,, on.t who bring• d.ea.lh. or dutrudfon; corporum, Cic. IL Tranar., emotwn, f«li'lll;
mol'll terrorque aociorum lictor iextiuA, Cic. motiones anlmi, Cic.
morsas ·tls, m. (mordeo), ci bite, biting. L mito, 1. (int.ens. or move<>), to mol.'t •P a..C
A. Lit., 1, eerpentia, Cle.; mol'lu dlvidere down, m.ot'I! /rt,q?UnllN; lacertoa, Ov.; .1ephyris
escu, Cic. ; 2~ 'Ating: mensarum, Verg. B. motantlbua, Verg.
Trans!., 1, a ie'dng, la¢ng hold of, like the bite l. mitua -a ._um, partic. or mono.
or an auchor, Verg.; and meton., tllal whicA
aei.us, morsus uncu11, the JI~ of all cinch.or, 2. motu ·tls, m. (mo\·eo). L a moti-On, wwre·
Verg.; rohori.s, tll.t cl.tJl of ci tru holding jfJllt a 11ttnt. A. Lit., a, natura omnia ciens ruotibu•
,li_!eli1t., Ve1-g.; 2, a biling tasu, pu~. Mart. aui11, etc.; b, tcrrae, an mrt/11[1L1tk.t, Cic.: c,
IL Fig., 1, a carping ur nui.licioiu aUack toilll 11Wtio11 of tllt OOdy, morie1M11t, guture; ei;p. or an
wor<U, ~or:; 2t. mt1ltal pa.i1&, w.mtion; curarum, orator, manuum motus teneant illud decorum,
Ov. ; do.ons, C1c. Cic.; ex motus mei m~diocritat~, Cic. ; tM p
turu of actor• or pantomimil! lfd:l\Orrt; hand
mol'Wla-o (mors), aubjtcl to dtalA, morlal. L indecoros mot1111 more Tuaco dare, Liv.; datt
Lit., 1, omne animal ease mortale, Cle. Sul>st., motui Cereii, in l«id daneu, \"erg. B. Transf..
a, mortilia -is, m. a mortal man, a man: and 1, m.oeiim of tM mil«i; a, or the !W:nse", dulceia
esp., plur., '1Wl1«U, ~. Cic.: b, morWe motum afferent, Cle.; b, or the mind, adirity:
-la, n. that whidt. u 71Wrtal or ~l.t, Cic.; motus animorum duplices s1mt, alt.erl cogita-
2, transr., tra1uitory, tem_EOrarr, pa&Jing awa11; tionls, alteri appetilOs, Cic.; e:;I'·• (ci) tnort11tn.l
leges, lnimicitiae, Cic. IL Transr., rt/a.ting or of the pauW!&a; motus animi nimii, Cic.; (/J)
belonging to morlal !Mn, mortal, hum.an, earthly; 'IMtion of tM will, iMpttlM; 11ine motu animi ~t
con<l1tio vitae, Cic. Bubst., mortalla -lum, n. cogitatione, Cic.; a, political nwrrnunt, in111r·
fllUl'tal lhing11, mortal affair•, and e11p., hum.alt. rection, riot, ro11unotum; omnea Catilinae motuil
Rfferings; et mentem ruortalia tangunt, \'erg. prohibere, Cle.; motum afferre relpublicae, Cic.
mortilltaa -lltis, r. (mort.alis). L the being IL TIWOltttion ilt. a state, Cic.
6Ubfe.r-l to dm.lh., Cic. · IL human Mture, the m~veo, movi, inotum, 2. (connected with
nature of man m;artkd aa n&Ortal; mortalitatem mu tare, ~«ifJn11, etc.). L to"'°"'• Stt in motiotl.,
explere, t-0 die, Tac. atir. A.. Lit., a, cselum, Cic.; reftex., terra movet,
morti.rlum -Ii, n. ci mortar, Plin. Li,._; b, to move tM body; ae mo,·ere and moveri,
mordcinu -a -um (mol'I), dead, Plin. to danu, Cic.; c, milit. t. t., movere anua, IO
mortlfer .rnra -fi!rum {mons and ferc.), oaiu- take up arm1: adversus aliquem, Lir. B.
,,_,,, ,_, ln Tra11sf., 1, t-0 prodll~ a bad tlfcd on the bod'!J, to
in.g death, fatal, ....,.,..,..y, mor ..... : vu us, morbus, attaf~·. alfect; int.oleraada vis aestus corpora
Cic. ~=•r- movit, Liv.; 2, to mort mnitally; a._ M! ad
mo.n.ui.ua .Jum, n.(mortuus),/u'MT'Ctl I01llJI, motum fortanae, Cata.; b, (11) to i11.jfUtna, 'lrork
dirges, Plaut.. upm, afftd; pulchritudo corporis movet GCUl~
mortilu -a -um, partic. of morfor (q. v.). Cic.; moven aliqui re, to bf di1t11rbt.d, flV.ld•
mirum :iJ n. (}Wpo11, ,U,po11), 1, ci mu~. an.riolu by, Verg.; (JJ) tom<>« rompaui&ft, mow,
Verg. ; 2, ci ouu:kberry, Ov. a.ftct; Roscii mo1te moveri, Cic.; (y) to tl'Orl:
-
1. morua ·, ,,._,
-1, '· a mu..,..,. ,-tru, v.
o upon, ind~; with ut and the sul'ij., Cic.; 3,
li . to rowrt ci comJIU) t wn,
· ·--'•·
po t1ca11 y, arov«, ........ -;
2. mirua -a -uw (p...pOf), 1iU11, fooli.lh, Plaut. omniA, Sall. ; 4, t-0 change, slw.kt, shatter: aliculua
mos. mori1, m. the wiU of a perl01!.. L «if- aententiam, Cic. ; fldem, Ov. IL to 'llWtll' /i'Oa a
~ caprice: ID?rem ~licu!__gerere,. to com.ply plau. A. ~' li~um e g:tll"gite.• 0"'.·; bp foa:il&M,
uoith a per/1()11, 1 w1.11hea, Cic. II. A. Ltt. 1 cust.om; produa, uciu; ni>um, Cic.; m1sencordl3m, Cic.;
1, a, C'Ultmll, u.age, wont; de more suo aecedere, c t-O bring tc not'f.cl, bring bifryre; hi~-t.oriu,
Cle.; ease in more majorum, traditic-Ml line of Hor. ; d, to be.9fn; bellum, Cic. B. to renww.,
omr.dv.ct, Cic.; mos est with genit. gerund, mos put ou.t of fU pkJll; a, fnndamenta loco, etc.;
est itA rogandi, Cle.; with lnftn., magorum mO!I Re de Cnmano, Cic.; b, milit. t. t., movtre signa,
est non humare corpora, Cic.; with acc. an<l castra, or simply movere or moveri, to "'4rcA
fotln., moa eat. Athenill laudarl lo contio12e eot1, . ClltTllf, mon from a Pace; castra ex eo loco.
 mo JC 353
Caea.; o, lo df..lpouca; all9uem ex agro, Cle. ;
d, to ca1U1 to motie from. one• po11t£on, clWodge;
host.em atatu, Liv.; e.., ea espel; o.ll•1n"m de
eenatn, Cic.; f, to m.aA:t I.I perl01!. change hf.I
opia~; allquein de aeutenlla, Liv.
mos. a.J \'. (mov..o). L or ruturl! tlmP, .:>Oil,
pre..-cnl!y; jn"l!it mihl nunclari mox se ventnr·
um, Cic. IL t/ieu, tlttteupon; mox redilt Cre-
111onnm r...tii1uua populus, 1'ac.; 01ox ••• poa-
lre111n, Liv.
Jllojau -la or -1, m. Most•.
miioldua -a ·Um (mucus), mouldv, mu.tty,
Juv.
Jllliiclua ·A .um, ftl'llM of 1t Roma" ge1u, lh•
flU}Stttlebrat'4 meinbtr1 of UfhicA wers: l, 0.
1luciu!\ Cordus (Scaevoln), a Roman tcho came
to Pur!t'IUJ•I camp to A:ill him, and bliing dtttcled,
Utnut his ri9ht hand into U1e ftra, nnd rtceit'eli
tlte Mme Q/ Sc.Jtl~>la lftjl.hand~); 2, P. Mucius
Sc.'evola, /rknd of the Gra«hi, erumv of the
younger Scipio .Afrkanu1; 3, Qu. lluclus
IScaenlla, augur, }uuband of Lutlia; 4, Qu.
Mn· ius 8cAl'•·ol11, {11ri4 nnd 1fatQ111an, 1'1>11.tijez
Jl1&.ri11nc1, whose 41 mi11i:llratlon of t!u pro1'ini:ti of
.Am waa ao upriglit th-it the .Aru•tic.J C'elcbrated
a fatiml in Aonour of him, ooUm .Uuciir : 5,
Mucla, the '!Life of 011. Pomptiu1. Adj., Mucian:
anbst., lliicla ~rum, n. tht fesfft!(ll iMtilultd
(11 h.111m1r of "1Mciw Saurola(IY). Hence, 111lj.,
lliiclanus ·•-um, rrlaling lo Jlfuciw; exitus,
IUath of Qu. MMciu Scatrola (lV), mutderc<I by
Dam:tsi 11pus In lhe temple of Vesta.
miicro -1\uls, m. a lharp point or rdge. A.
Lit., a, cultrl, Juv.; b, eap., a noord'1 point or
edge; transr., the 1word: mucrones mill tum
tremere, Cle. B. Transf., 1haT'JYll.tl', point;
f;ribunicius, Cle.; <lefenslonla tuae, Clo.
miioua ·I, m. (munE;o), tM muooua matter of
UK na3t, Cat.•
miigll (mii.gflis) ·la, m. (p.lit~), 1.1 jf,111, per-
haps tM ntulld, l'lin.
muglaor, 1. 1le1•. (mugln), to lolttr, triJf•
8Utay lime, d.dfy; dnm tu mngmarls, Cle.
miiglo -lvi and ·II -lturn, 4. (from sound mu,
I. Lit.,
wl1tnce 1u111:cM.), lo blill01D "'all oz, low.
of cattl~, Liv.; sul>lit., mugit>nle.s =oxen, Hor.
IL Tra11sr., to roar, bra,11, ru11thlt, !7f'On1': 11111~it
tul~1e c.IAngor,Ye!'g.: 11ub pt'tlibus mu1.:ire fl>llum,
Verg. ; si mugiat. Afrlcl.i malull i•r.,cellis, li<•r.
miigitua -118, m. (11111~0). L tire lowing,
llclicu·• 1tU of cattle; ooum, \'erg. II. Tran sf.,
a rvmbling, groaning, crt.a.l.:tng: terrae, Cic.
miila -:ie, r. (mulus), a femah mu.le, Cic.
muloeo, mulsi, n111ls11m, 2. to ltroke. I. A.
Lit.., m1111u mulci:ns bnrbam, Ov. B. Tm11sf.,
to to11;:h lightly: ,·frga r.apilloa, Ov. II. Fi;(.,
li/ to charm, tl.:lioht, rnch<iiit; aliqnem listulii,
or.; 2, to IOOth~. OT'Pt'I~e: tigrr1:1. Verg.; r.t ip110
ruulcentP. et increpante Murdo, Liv.; aliq11e111
dictio, Ov. : ftuctus, iraa, Verg.; vuluera, to alluy
pair., Ov.
llulclb9r ~rls and ·i!rl, m. (mulce11, lit.,
t1-w: mtltn), 1, a .tunviiM of Vulcan, Cic., Ov.;
2, metn11., Ji.re, O\·. (genit. 11yncop., Mulclbri).
mulco, L (MULC, whence also mulc-eo,
mnlg-eo), to thni.sh, maltreat, cudgd, handle
roughly; m11le mulcatl clavls ac fwti hus l'epel·
luntur, Cic. multlforus ·I\ -um (multus and foris).,
mulota, mulcto, = mnlta, multo (q.v.). having muny 01ieni~, 7>ierud with. many !toles;
multiforl tibia 1.Jnxi, Ov.
mulotra -ae, t (inulgeo), a mf.lk.pail, Vcrg.
mulotririum -Ii, n. (mulgeo), a milk·paU, multlg~n~rts -e (mnltu11 and genns), o/
Hor. '11Uiny kinds, of manv iom, Plaut.
mulotnun ·I, n. (mulgeo), a milk-puil, Hor. multlgena.e -a -um= multigenerls (q.v.).
muJg«1o, mulsi, mulctum1 ,~ (root MULC, multljugua -a -um and multll\tgla -e
•heuc:e &I.lo mulceo), lo ·~ Verg.; prov., (multua aud Jugum). IM"f·i'Obd, voked man1
12
mul
mulgere hlrcos, ot an lmpoasible unJertaklng,
Verg.
milllibrle -e (mnllr.r). L of nr relating to
a woma!l, 'l£•010011ly, ft1ninine: vox, Cic.; ve11tls,
Nep.: bellum, Cle. ; ccrt:mren, 01' account of a
W011uu&, Liv.; Fortuna Mnliebrls, rrrereJ '"
wu:mOTJI of the vxrn1e1& who hnd appetiseii t/ie anger
Qf Corio1anua, Liv. IL Trnusr., womani.dh,
e.fniinaft, •.rnm<111ly; aeutentla, Cic.
miillebrltiSr, a•lv. (m11lkbri11)1 Cl/ler tha
m<r1i11.tr of a u·o11111n, e.femi1u1tely, 11J011µ11d.:1hly;
~e lameutis muliel•riter lllcri111isquc lll'.tert', Cic.
muller ·l!rl::i, r. I. a W•WIQn, Cic. ll. (I
V'ift, m.111,..111: vlrgo nut mulicr, Cic.; eras
111ulicr erit, Cic.
millleriirlus ·A -um (muller). t1JOmanhh;
man1111, a troop of aoldirr.J aent by a woman, Cic.
mil.llerc\Ua -ne, r. (•lim. of m111i1•r), a littlt
wonurn, usc<l conternpt 11011!1ly, suas accum mul·
lercnlns In l1\Stra ducere, Cic.
milllerosltaa -iilis, t. (mullcro.sns), t:r:etB·
~£vt lot'I! nf ll'Omen, Cle.
mtillerisua -a -um (muller), fond of womc11,.
Cic. .
miilinus -& -11111 (mulus), o/ or rtlulh&g to 1.1
mule, Juv.
mullo ..(511ls, m. (mulus), tl mule·kuper, 111ule-
drirtr, 111ulelur, 011e v:ho let• mulu to hire, Cic.
m1illonlua nnrl (later) miillonlC1111 -a ·•m
(mulh1) 1 of or rdatl ng to a m'lllettu, Cic.
mullus ·I, m. the red mullet, Cle.
mulsus -a -nm (mr.I), 1, mired with hn1tt11,
a-wutew witlt hone.11, Plin.; subst., mulaum
·I, n 'IOi11e suw:tentd with honey; calix 11111lsl 1
Cic. ; 2, trausr., cu suoed a.t Aontv; dicta u1uJs:i,
11«tt tOOrdl, Plaut.
multa (mulota) -ae, f. 1.1 1l'tinllhment eon-
li~tinq in Losa of properly (orlglnally a fine In
rnttle); mmlllly amouty·ftnt, fine, mulct; mu It.am
<liccre, to fi.r a fine, Cit:.; multam peterc, irro;.:·
are, to propo.<e thnt an accultd person Bltould bf
fined lo a certain amount, Cle.; multAm certare,
to di6Cll.sa on both ridu th.I amovnt of aftru, Cle.;
a.1ique111 multi!. multare, to puaill& by a ji.11.4, Cic.;
mnlt.1111 co111111ittere, to incu.r ajLM, Cle.
multangi'Uua -a -um (rnultua and angulus),
111any-C'or1urrd, multangular, Luer.
multatioln• -a ·um (mnlt.a), belongt119 or
rel11ti11g to a fine; vecunia., Liv.
multi.tlo -15nls, r. (1. multo), a penalty, Jl.n.e.
mulct; bonnnun, Cic.
multcalmus -a -um (multus), wry mall;
pars, Luer.
multlcAVWI ·& •Um (multua 11nd CaVWI),
having ni<rny holu, porous: pmnex, Ov.
mnltiola -oru111, n. (multus and ico), lo/I,
fln.tly·t1.'01·en garmnib, Juv.
multlfi.rlam,a•l v.(nml tlfarius f'rom mul tus),
on m.any sides, tn mun31 placu, Cic.
multlfldua -n -um (multus and 6ndo),
cloi•en into m..z ny parts: f:\('1'&, Ov. ; transf.,
lster, hatrirtg l!illlLJl l>rtrnchu, Jllnrt.
multiformla -e (mnltns and forma), 1iaving
many slinrics, multiform, manifold, Qf manv kinds;
qualirotes, Cic.
 muJ
lofder. I.
~. qf _ . ,
IA..,..
'°"", UT. IL Tnml.1 - - ' -
Uteru, Cle. .
354:
JDuJUmldU.. adY. (for ma.IU. modJa). M
91G•r - ... mriolulr, Luc:r.
multlmMua • -um (multu and moda.t),
..,;au, 9147'\/old, LIY. (1)
multlplelr ·pllcl~u.ltu and pies, from
plico), Acw\llf -.i11tr L LIL &, alvu• est
aultJplez et tort.aoea, Cle.; b, ;(ii ma"' trriMI
ad Nrat"P; YIU. merpena mult.iplicl lap1u,
Cle. ; 0 1 '°"-' __, IG,ert; lonca, Verg. ; ~,, #
a.w., -•r parll ; corona, C1c. ; e, -nv-a.
90"9 AVllYTOU;
f#~, Ole.; t, _,.,Ii-
an1ltlpllOM fetue, ••t11erou
quam pro numero d&mnum Mt, UY.
cu la.rve; multiJ•le•
IL
Traml. A. Of~hln o/ 111a"r dileri11l kindl,
9'1,.,...~ - ; multi1•le:1 ratio dl•put.-
andl, Cle. B. penona, .a•J-ridl.d; variua
I& multiplex et ooploeua, Cle.; multiJ•llcea
at:ane. Cic. : tngellium, ~ Cll4~etc.
multlpUcabW. .. (multipllco), MlriAf
..., Joltl., Cle.
multlplfoo, 1. (multfpln), to ~ "'4ny
" - • att.l.tiJ>l11; . . allenum. Caea.; ftumlua
collectta muIUpllcantur aqW.. OT.; domua mul·
UpUcata, n.la.fl,Ml'l, Ole.
multltiuto ·lnla, t (multUI), 11 la.~ •uinbtr,
..U«tw.k L Gen., Utterarum, Cle. IL Eap.,
ef DID ; 1, a la.'l" •'llmber o/ tU1l, Cf'OtOd, a1'lff-
flldt; tanta muJtitudo lapldM ac tel& jaclehat,
Cua.; 2, lD a oontemptuous leDlle, CM OOl'l&11W7'
peopU, lliob, •.UUwt.; f.aml et mulUtudinia
JGd.lclo moYeri, Clo.
multl•61ua • -am (mnltu and Tolo),
~ _ , """"- or cfutru, Cat.
L multo (mulotol. 1. (multa). te pv•UA;
allqu-.m morte, Ole.; uilllo, LlY.; tit.la bomlnum
41.amnta, lgnomlnlla, Yineulla, Cle. j_ allquem
pMIUDll., 14 ,,...uA wU.\ a~ Nep.; Veneri eue
aultataJD.. pt&•w.I w(4 G /AN J>GM! l-0 Y"'tu,
Clo.
I. multo, maltul, ued adY., "· multu. .
multua •·am; oomp., pl'iia. pUlrl1; 111perl., 1. mundua ·• -urn, cle.m, Mal, degtifll. L
aa.mber, ....,t
pliu1mua 4 ·a.JD, •td. L Lit. A. Of •npellex,
MHnnotU; militia Yerbla, Cle.; elegant, njhwI; homo, C1e. ; cultu1 juat.o
Tbi, etc.; aau1U. 111anr penou, Cle.; mlnlme muadlor, too wg<int 4]'pardJ... LIY.; 2, of d.1..-
m•IU. -''n.glr.t-. Cle.; quam mlnlme mult& coune, t&«U, ~nl; ver\Je., VY.
natlp, cu few cu ~ Nep.; multi• nrbla,
,,.,.._,, ~. Ole.; elliptically, ne mulu; i. mun4us ·I, m. (1. mundu.a, ll'lte Gr. IC°'1'-
M mulUe, ~y. "' bn<(, Ole. ; multi ( • 01
,u.cx). L OMWmt'ltt; rnullehtis, Liv. IL tM
-un!vt"rM, tM 11•rrrld, and th.e hcavrn.ly bodiu. A.
"'°""°'')·
AeN; anua CM de
- ·multi.I, ~
· "' etc.; orator e m11lti:1, hie ornat1111 mundl, harrrwny of t1'1 ""'wnt, etc.;
CM COl!\111• .
Cle. ; oompu., plu1'811, genlt. plur1um, •t>tml,
.,,... tu• OM, Ole. ; quid plura r "' tlwrl, Cle. ;
plur1bu1 Yerbla rogare, Cle. ; anptlrl., plurlml,
Wf'J ..anr, '"' "'""; plurlmla verbla, Cle. ;
mon1, 'Hfj/ ra.,.,., Verg. ; Aetna, IM grt.a.tut p11rl
~. OY. B. Of 1tre11gtb or tulneu1 m1'Ch, great,
llrollf, ~; 1, multo 1&hore, Cle.;
super!., plurtmua 101, wry w, OY.; a, of time,
ad multuru diem, Hll laU '4t Ille doy, Cle.; mnlt.4
noct.e, Zau al 111(g1't, etc.; multo mane, W'l' «rrly,
Cle. c. or BpitOO, g"'tJIJt; mult& l'•ra Eumpae,
LIY. Il. Trauat, A. Of dlecounie, copimu, di,fuae,
prolU: i... ne In re uot& mnltU8 et lnsolena elm,
Clo. 1:1. Ot an action, btuy, 'rigoroua, ualova;
In eodom genere ca1uwrum multm erat T.
Juventlus, Cle. C. obtnmvc, '9vldllum"41; qui
In allqUQ genere aut lnconclnnta aut 111ultu1 eet
Cle. He11Ct>, multum. "ompar., pliia. Nupert,
pliirlmum. m'KClt, a greal parl.. I. M11l•t.., A.
111 nu111. or acc., with genlt., ad mullum diet,
HU law '" th• darl Liv. ; multum dl11l, a largt
part o/ '"' oor. Bal.; comp&r., Jllna poMe, plus
flt.eere, Cle.; plua pecunlae, etc.; plnrtrnurn Jl0889,
Oic.; plurimum gravitaUe, Ole. B. In genii.,
of prioe or nlue, plmta em.., nndere, d«mr, at
mun
e1 w,w ,,..-. ac.; ... mW CIOMClanUa p1mt1
Ht qnam omnlum eermo, u of _.. -""'
Cie.; aUquem plu.ria -tlIDIU"9, lo t.\.id: ....,.
'° ..,.
&if.U. of, Cle.; mperL, pluriml, ~ tUaT- ; - .
Cie. IL Ach., A. multo, t>, Jru, with co..
paraUv~ or word.I ot 111111il&r force; multo paud·
orea,t.'le.;multoantep,uert',Cic.; non multc• poa\
"°' lollf Q/ln', Cle. B. multum; 1, or degree.
•'llCA, N"ry; lonp multumqne auperare. Cic.;
Yir multum bonua, Cic.; non multuw ei.t DlllUua.
Cle. ; 2, of time, o,/IA; runltum me<-um J.o.
quuntur, etc. C. plus; 1, of number,"'°";
non plua qaam aemel, Cle. ; without quam,
vlua mllle capt!, Liv. ; with abL, nee eue pita
uno, Cle. ; a, nf degree, 9IOl"ll: qu~m phu
plu.sqoe ln diet1 dlligo, aorw 11"'1 wiDN, Cic. D..
plurimum, "'°"; ut te plurhnum dilignm, Cic.
lluluccha (llulucha) -ae, m. a riwr •
.lta1'rita7''4, no• MalMia or Molu'N"-·
millua ·I, m. o att.l.e., Cic.
llulviua ...um, M"1vi4": poua, a 'bridfl
elbow RmM °" iM W:a Fia1111i111w, now PCYltU Moll&.
llummlua -& -nm, 1ta1M of 11 Roma" ~
tAt lllM?st faWl<J'IU 91.tmber q/ 10hicl - . . L. Mum-
m.Ju Aeh11ic119, CM datfVll"' of CorifttA.
lliinatlua -& -um, !MUM o/ 11 Roma• geu,
IAt llMMlt /o.flWV.I - b t r of whvA v.in.r L. Muna·
ttus Planeua, OM o/ CM kgatu o/ Canor•
llunda -ae, f. '°"'" '" HUpll"w BadUa,
_,.. o/ 11 ~ o/ Juli"' C<war owr CM '°"'
o/ POl1'pri'lla, 4b a. c.
mundanua • -um (mundua), Q/or relate.,
1o tlw toorld, 11Huld11M. Sut...L, mundii.nua
-1, m. 11 cU\MA o/ CM to0rld, Cic.
mundltla .... r. and (not in Ole.) mun-
ditlea ·ei, t (mundu). cltcJ&RU&. L Lit.,
l'laut.. IL iwatnas ~. wga.fKlf; 1, llOD
o<liosa neqne exqnlHlta nhala. Cle. ; muudit.iis
caplmur, OY.; ai111plex muuditii•1..Hor.; 2,
tWOtwa, "41citW of "11"• qnl mundlga, homlnel
quA elegant!&, Cle.
mun4o, l. (mundaa), lo ckcuu•, J*~,Ve.rg.
Ct•t'll&, Hor. IL l, or Dl&llner of life,
mundl it1aumerahilea, Cle. B. 1, thit Mo""I;
luet:n•, Cle. ; 2, th.I t00rld, Uu eartl ; a.
Ut.,
quleumque mnndo terminus oblltitit, Hor.; b,
meton., tM (n/labilanta o/ iM toOrid, WIGMilld;
Ca.11t.o1 evolvere mundl, llur.
miin6ro. 1. (munus), lo giw, fJ'f'Uftl: a.li-
q Ut<lll 1Lli4 ui re, Cic.
miineror, 1. dep. l-0 ,,,..,.,,., ; natur& allu4
alli 1111111eratur, Cle.
mWila -lum, n. dtUia fanc&tu oJleW
d14liu, oJ!reial btu{nas: caa<lldaturum, Ctc.
miinloeps -el1ils c.I (munla and caplo). I.
tM ciliun of 11 munielpium ; lllunl1-ep!1 eo..&nu11
of C0811, Cle. IL a /dJow..cUU-, rotillllrpaota.
/t/1010-ootmtrp14111; meus, etc.; munici ~ Jovll
advexlue lagoenu, coti~ o/ J~, Le.,
l'rala7', JUY.
miiniolpf.Ua -e (municlplnm), rda:t&ng or
btloft¢"9 to a munklplurn, "'""iripal; h1•mlnea,
etc.; 10tuetlmea ln a cont.emvtnoua eenae, pro-
rit&cia.Z; eqnea, JuY.
miinlolpfum ·O. n. (mnnloepe), o '°""'-
~ ':,~ tMabtt«"" o/ -~ Aad CAI
BolM1I. bvt an gowrMCt b<r ~
 mun 365
mn wtagiatralu cind la tot; G./rfJI town, t1lUt1.icipal miirW. -e (mums), of or nltJfftaa loo 10all,
1o1on.. Cic. mural; J>ila 11111rallll, wed by thnu .uho dt/tJftd. Cl
miinlfloi, adv. (mnuitlcns}, 11lVn1ftctntly, v·1ul,
&wntijully, ~ic.
miinlfloentla -al', f. (muniftcus), ·munt-
}ctll«, bou1t.liJi1.l tius, 131111.
miinlflco, 1. (munillcu~). to pruent, to givt,
Luer.
miinlflOUIJ -a -um (mu1111s and faclo). m1uii·
ftixiU, li~r.1l; in dando, Cic. (co111par., munift·
centwr, superl., muniflcentissimus).
miuUmen ·lnls, n. (mnnio), a prottetwn,
defmu, /ortific11tion; munil11i11t1 cingere fossas,
Ov.; ad i111hre,., again.at t~ ruins, Verg.
miinimentum .f, n. (m1111io). L a Jortift·
mtion buluurk, dtft1K:t, protection ; ut b111tnr
mnii bM scpes munlmentit pn1eherent, Cael4.;
unere 146 munimt>ntis, mtrt11d1111t!11t11, Tac. IL
f'ig., prot~ion; ratl noctem sibi munimento
fon:, :Sall.
mimlo (moenlo) -lvl 1md ·II -ttum, 4.
(mo•·nia). l. tr> builrl, bui.Uf with 11:1alls; o~
v1<111111, Hor.; at>::1ol., to buillrl a. uull, Nep. II.
·A. to ntTTound with a. t00U, /ort(/IJ; 11 a., lit.,
palatium, Nep.; montem, Caes.; castra vnllo
f~4ue, Cacs. ; b, trnusr., to prot,,,ct, <VfauJ;
Alpihu11 Italimu muniernt natura, Cic.; domum
praesioliis, Cic.; quae (l1crhci;cens viriclita!I)
contra avium monms 11111nitur vallu aristaru111,
Cic. ; 2, Hg., to aecur~ make BUN; munio me 1111
haec t .. mpora, Cic. .D. to moke or build a rowl.
lo Jlflt't! a road; via111, Cic.; itinera, Nep.; fig.,
munire alicui vit\m nccu11andi, to prepara a way
/<Ir, Cic.
miinitlo -onis, f. (mu11io). I. forlify£111},
t11lrc11.r/1i11!/; 1, lit., milifr>1 1111111itione J•l'Ohih-
crc, Cac~.; 2, meU>u., a Ji•itijicalion, nurench-
111t11I; 11r~m oP<•ribtHI 1mmltioniliusque saepire,
Cic. IL a 11tuJ.:~11!) J"1118abk, 1iavin.g of row.la;
ex viAtum muuitione l]Uaeslu111 facere, Cic.;
muuiti.• fluminnm, lwW.yi.1111 owr, 'l'ac.
miinito, I. (intens. of munlo), to pa.rt, make
pa.mlde; viAm, Cic.
miinitor -<iris, m. (munio), a lmilder of forli·
"°21ion1, a. IJQ.J>pt:r and miuer, milihiry enginur,
Liv.
miinitua-a-um, p. a•~I. (from munio),forti)f,.d,
tnalk ,"'1./t, secured; oppi<lum munitlssiumm, Cic.
mimua ·liris, n. (moenus). I. an olfl«, .f1111c-
tilm, rr.1pln,111'Uut, tfoty; reipuhliC',i11\ ii p11hlic
O~l!t, Cic.; olticii, the perfur11w,n(e of a duty, Cic.;
tuurn est hoc 111un111, Cic.; cnmrnlart1 munus
l\llltimmi, Cic.; oolll lllUllCl'a iuter se p11rtirl,
Liv. IL A. a.n ojfecti()fl,(f.le sert•ict, favour; neque
vero ver\iis auget suu111 mu1rns, Cic.: muncre
alicuiua rl'i (poet.), by the l1rlp of, Verg. ; e11p.,
tM /cut Rtrmces to the dend, j111wrnl ltu11ours, in·
lerinmt; munere lnnni funi;i, Ver~ B. a gi,fl,
present; l, alicul 111un11s mittcrc, Cic. ; mlttere
alicui aliquiu mnneri, to ~end or gii~ <1$ a presmt,
Caes.; mtmer:l Liheri, 'Wint, Hor.; Ccrerls, b1'ead,
OT. ; tra.n~r., 01•usculum 111ajorum vigillarum
muuu.~. thefrvU of. Cle.; 2, n, a sacrifi.ce; mun.
era rerre t~mplis, Verg.; b, a public 1how,
U]'f.Ci<llly of gmdintora, generally given by tM
cudUu Co tM pwp/Jl; 1111rnru1 magnlfkum dare,
pra.-here, Cic.; munm1 gln1liatorl11111, Cle.; hence,
a building or tMatre erected.for the 1~ople, Ov.
mW.u.ciUum -i, n. (dim. or munns), a
fllll1/I gift, l\tll<ll prtsenl; allcul mlttere muuus-
culnm Je\·fdense craaso fllo, Cic.
lliinfohla -ae, f. (Movvvxia.), one of tht
JIOl1I of JttJ.eM. Adj., Miinfohlua ·• -um=
.d&Atni«11, Ov.
L miiraena = murena (q. v.).
2. lliiraena = llunma (q. v.).
mus
Cacs. ; falct>s, llOOkt 01· grappling·iroM for
J1ulli11g down.walls, Cnes.; corona, ti~ crown g\w1'
to the 011t who flr1t a.•C$1t®l the UJalt of a bui&Jtd
city, Liv. ; nlso corona, tht dirukm of C1beU.
adorned 11>ith walll and tower11, Luer.
Jlrlurola (llurtla. Myr~a) -ae, t 11 ftr·
nanw of Ve111L8; ail Murciae (Mc. aedem), or ad
M urciam, a willey lfJrtLrating tJIA l'aladu /f'O'IA
the Ave11ti1111 nt !Wm.e, Liv.
i. milrena (miiraena) ·Ml,r. (l'vpe.uta), o
11«1.-jl,Jh hiuhly prized by tM lWma11-1.
2. Kiirina ·ae, m. (I. murenn), a. cognolltft
bflonqi11q to the arna Lici11ia, tM most etlelwnttd
!Mmliera of which wert: I, L. Lfcinl m1 M urona,
<vfr11.dei.t by Ciaro, ill the exta11t omti<m " Pro
Murena," on a. cJw:rg11 of bribtrN; 2, L. Lieinius
Varro Murrnn, fritn.d of Ciuro, tnC1itrd fur..,..
pec:U1l com1•licit11 in a plot again.at A uyustu...
miirex -lcia, m. L the purple-fish., a IMU-
ftsh. front whi.clt tM Tyri11n dye wrr.• obt1ii1ud; tbe
!!hell in poet.a ia reprel!ented as the trumpet or
Triton, Ov. ; it wns nlso used to nuorn i.:rottos,
Ov.; 111eto11., 1, t/14 purplt dye uaclf, Tyrioque
:rrdebat murice laena, Verg.; 2, a sharp done,
11rojccting rock, !!_scmlili11i; the murex 111 t!hape;
ar:utuit, Verg. IL a.n edible alie.Jl-jiah; .Ba.i&uus,
Hor.
lllurgantla -ae, t. L a town'" Sa"'"'""'•
now C1'0C41 di Morcom. IL town fa Sicilr, now
M11111lri Bianr.hi. Adj., Kurgantinua -a ·um,
relalinq t-0 AluryanHn.
murmlllo = n1lrmillo (q.v.).
miirla -nc, f. (OJ,,.vpi~), brhte, pickle, Hor.
murmur -i1ris, n. (onomatop.), a ,,n,f'!llur,
a. hu111111i111J, buz:i111}, roari1Lg, growlin(I noii;e, L
of men and n11i111als, populi, Liv. ; of indistinct
supplication, plucare deos prccibu!I et munnure
longo, Ov.; lM humming of bta, Verg. ; tlw roar
of a lion, Mart. IL Of things, of the sea, Cic. ;
ot the wind, Ver{(.; or the sound or wl11d-iruitru·
ments, cormmm, Jinr, ; lnHntl buxi, Ov.
murmiiro, I. (murmur). L to murmur, mal;e
a hu"uniw;, gr(>wli1l.17 noisll; with acc. ftebile
lingua 11111m1ur11t exnnimis, Ov. II. Ot things,
to roar; umrll murmnruns, Cic.
1. murrha (mnrra) = 1. myrrba (q. Y.).
2. murrha (murra, myrrha) -ae, t a
mineral, licrhup:J fluor llJlar, ouf. of which coitly
rnsea a1~1 qolilds were ma<U; hence, poet., Ult
goblets the111.!elvea, Mart.
1. murrheua (murriua) = 1. myrrhe11a
(q v.).
2. murrheus (murreu, myrrheua) -a
-um (2. mm'l'ha), made of ftuor spur, pc:>cula, Proi1.
1. murrhl'.nua (murrlnua) = 1. myrrhi·
nus (q. v.).
2. murrhlnus (murrl'.nus, myrrhmua)
-a -11111 (murrhn), mwle of or relating ro tht mineral
called myrrha, Plaut.
murt . • . v. 111yrt •••
Murtia = Murcia (q. v.).
miirus -1, m. a 11iall. L A. Lit. a, ca wall
round u city; urltis, Cic. ; muro lapidco urbem
d11gero, Ciu.; b, tM wall of a pdmte .lru.ild-
ilia, Cic. B. T1~11~f., 1, the 11:all of a builduig,
Cic. ; 2, a bank or d111U of earth, \'nrr. ; 3, tM
rim or edge of a wsul, Juv. II. proucttonl de·
f~; lex Aelia et Fufln propugnncula mur que
tmnqulllltatis, Cle.; Graium murua Achilles,
Ov•
1. mi.a, m11ris, c. (,,.ii~), ii ~; rn11tlens
or ~t.l.a, fleld-mous, Hor. ; non solum In·
qulllnl sed etlam tnurea mlgrarunt, Cle.; under
 Mus 356 .Mut
the word mus the Romans comprehended
co.t, martin, 1111ble, tr111int, etc.
thf I
lliita -ae, r. (mntus), a nym~, toAo• J11pitu
mwir dumb becau.!t of her loquaaty.
2. MU.. Mnris, m. tht name ofafamUy of tht . miitabWa -e (mu~). c~angmblt, i:crwl>U,
gens Decia, two mvnbtra of which., P. Dtciua Mua t11H111slc111t; ea forn111 retpubltcae 111ut.ab1lls est,
and his ion of the aame namt, <Uvoltd thematlvu to Cic.
dt:eJt}& to gain VlctoTJI for ~ir CO'Untry. miita\bllltu ·li.ti11, r. (mut.abili.s). cJaa~
lliiu -ae, r. (MoiiO'Cl). L a mu~, godda3 of tms, mttlllbilily; me11tis, Cic.
mU.fic, poetry, a11.d uen.erally of the fi'JU am.
The miitatlo -•)nis {mu to). L a rhangi11g, cltange,
Muses, usually said t-0 be the daughters of Zeus 11u1uition: facere mutatio11e111 alicuius rei, C1c.
and Mnemosynf', were nine in number, namely, II. a m11t11al clumge, uclta11ut; officiorum, Cic.
Clio, Melpomene, Thalia, Euterpe, T!:!J'Richore, mutllo, I. {mutiluR). L to maim, miitilalt,
C.lllope,.Erato, Urania, Pl!lyhymnia. II. !tf:eton., cut off; nasoaurihusque 111utilatis, Liv.; cauds111
1, song, podry ; pedestm1, p<JdTJI b~rderrng on e-0luforae, Ov. II. 1'mnsr., to curtqil, dim in is.II;
fcrost,Hor.; 2, musae, ltarntng, atudiu; ngrest- excrl'itmn, Cic.
ores, C~c. A mntllua -a -um (µ1T11AOT, ~U1'1Ao(). L
1. lluaaeu ·I, m. (Mo110'Cl<Of), a /abulC11.1 maimed, 11111tilmtd; esp. or animals wbichl hr.ve
Greek pott. lost one or both horns ; alces mutilae aunt com·
2. miiueu -a -um (Musa),pottical, muaical, ibus, Caes.; so transf. In jf'st, sic mutilus milit-
Lucr. aris, Hor. IL Fig., of speech, nrntlla loqul,
mUllO& ·ae, r. (JA.vfO'ICCl, dim. of ~Vl11), a fly, briefly, Cic.
Cic. ; transr.• a troubluome, inquuUive ~80n, lliitlna -&e, r. lotO!t (n C~M Gaul, DOW'
Plaut. _ . Modtnfl. Hence, adj., lltttlnenala -e, reloti"f
mlUIO&r(ua -a ·nm (musca), 1, of or relrihng to Mntina.
to f',iu, Plin.; 2, subst., muaoirlum ·Ii, .n. a m'iitlo (muttlo). 4. (from sound mu), fo
1'11-JW;P. ~ of pt:etcocks' /ta~r• or an ,oz 5 or mutter, mumble, murmur, Plaut., Ter.
hortJt 5 tail, Mart. miititlo (tn'1ttitlo) -6nts, t. a •tdfm"f,
muaolpiUa -ae, r. and m118C~pttlum -1, f1utmhlinu, Plaut.
n. (mus a_!ld cnplo), a mouse-trap, Phaedr. . m'iito, ·1• (for movito), to nwt't. I. to mo~
m118Co•ua ·a -um (muscus), co~rtd v;u~ a11x1y, rrnwioe; ne quis ln\'itus civitate mutetnr,
'noss, f•~U of .mcu. nwu11; fontes, V1rg. ; mh1l slwuld bt ren1ot1trl from tht stlltt, Cic. Q. Transf.,
muscos1W1, C1c. . A. to change, (Iller; 1, a, transit., 11entRntiam,
muaciilua ·I, m. (dim. of mui1). I. a littlt consilimn, vul11ntatein, C1c.; mutari al it<', to ht
tllOtut, Ck. IL Transf., 1, milit. t. t., a ahtd, ch1111geri foto n bir•l, Ov. ; b. ttftelf. fulltafu,
mmuelct, C,aes. ; 2, a specia of 1'1hale, Plln. 111Hl pnss. 11111tJ1ri, to bt cha11gtrl; annona nihil
muaoua -i, m. tnoU, Hor. • muta.vit, Liv.; 2, a, to d1fe; Yellera luto, \'erg.;
mu.iua -a -um= 2. musMtlS (q.v.). b, vmmn mut.at11m, spoil~, scn1rrd, Hor. B.
- I .;;._.. - , to chn11gr, t.r.·hange; 1, .111mentn, to rha1.g«
ma.a oa ~SA', r. and m~oe -es, f. (µ011cruo1), hor!JU, Cae11.; uut, mut.are calceoll et velltimentA,
rrtt!IU;; ~nust?m tract.are, Cic. to.undrrS!, Cle.; e1p., mutare vestem, .lo Jmt 011
I. 111.iisloe -t!s, r. = musica (q. v.). mourning, Cic.; mutare terram, to go i11to auotur
2. miialoi, adv. (JA.ovO'utWf), apltndidly, pk«- cnuntr11, Liv.; mutata verb&, u.w 1Mtapltorl.I>
1111ntly, ji.Mly; mualce hercle aet.atem agitis, ally! C1c.; 2,_ to uchange, barter;. merces, Vera.;
:Plaut. • res mt-er se .. tin II.
miialoua -a ·um (µovou:tk). L btlonging or .miitUtlo -onis, f. (mutuor), a borrowiflf,
relating to muaic, mu.•ical; lege!I, rulu nf music, Ctc. _ _ .
Cle. Subst., a, mU.loua-1, m. a muair.ia 11 , Cic.; . muttie, adv. (mutnus), mutt1ally, rte'ProroUy,
b, mialoa -6rum, n. musir, Cic. IL Esp., tn n~urn~ respondere, C1c. .
Nlnlillg to l>O'try, poetical, Ter. mutiio, adv. (nrnt~us), mut1tal111. f"tf'IJITOC·
muulto, I. (intens. of musso), t.o murm1tr to ally; aestus mant1m1 mutuo accede11tes e\
Ottl!Si'.1/, to m1ttttr to oneself, Liv.; clam mussit-0, reced_entes, Cir..
Liv. .mutttor, I. dep. (mutuum), to borrou.. L
muuo, 1. (like mutio, from sound mu). I. Lit., a, m?ney, etc.; pecunias,. C11es.; without
a, t-0 mvrm1tr, mu.tie;, whU;ptr to o11e-<.1lf; mus- acc., ah ahquo, C1c.; bt other things, auxil1-
eantcs inter se rog1tabant., Liv.; b, tn hum, ad bel_lum, Auct.. bell. Gar~. II. 1'ransf., orator
buzz; of bees, n~ussant OTIUI et limina circum. subtthtate1"!1 .11~ Acarlem1cis mu~uatur, Cic. •
Vel'l?. II. to bt in/tar and unctrtainty; mu8811t verbum a aunih, to ~k mdaphonrnlly, Cic.
rex 1pse Latinns, quos generoe vocet, Verg. m'iitua -a -um. L unable to 1-p«l).-, not po..
mutao~um (muataol'um) ·I, n. and susi!ig t~t power of articulo.tt 'J~tth, dv.mb:
m~ua (mut&olu) .f, m. (mustum), bestu1, Cac. II. T~nsf., A. rnuta dolorc Jyra
a miut-ca4, a la11rtl-cala, a sort ofwtddlllg·oala, ~st, Ov. B. 1'1tering ;no aound, mutt, liltll.I;
rni.ud with. mun and bakul on bay-leatu. prov imago, Cic.; artes quasi mutae, tlitfiru a.ru aa
Jaureolam In mustaceo quaerere, w look ior fa~ oppostd to _rhetoric, Cic: C•. a, of p]acea :whence
In trijfa, Ck. no ~ouncl 1s heard, Bt1ll, quu:t_; forum, C1c. ; b,
mu.stila .
(m---H-') _... r. (di m. or mus)•
............... ~. ·
or~1111e, te_mpu1 111utu1u Uttens, when not/ling ii
wntttn, C1c.
a w.a.at.L, 01c. - ...x
m~lillua (muatellinua) -a -um (mus· mu.uua -a ·um (muto), lit.! gif:n in c--
tela) of or Tllating to a weaatl Ter changs. L borr~wtd, leftt; pecumam dare mut-
' • · mun, to kiul, C1c. ; sumere ab 11h9uo pecuuiu
muetum ·I, n., v. mustus. mutua11, to borrow, Cle. SulJ8t., muttium. -i, n..
muatua ·a -um, young, 11t10, /re&h. L Adj., a loan., Cic. IL mut11al, rtciprooo.l; nox omnia
agna, Cato; vinum, 11Mllt, Cato. II. Subst., erroris 111utul hnplevit, oii both sidu, Liv.; bene-
muatum -i, n. t1e1D wint, mu.•t, Verg.; fig., nova volentia, Cic. Subst., miittium ·i n. ncipro-
iata quasi de musto ac lacu _fervlJa oratio, Cic.; city; mutuum in amicitia, Cic.; Pedlbna per.
meto11., tAlr centum musta v1dere, vintagu, Ov. mutua nexis, fcutt'nt:d cm MCh oth.u, ~erg.
ll~ul&ml lll~ -Onlill, m. a lll'litfci -~s. r. t01en fo Sicily, now Modica.
totirlikt pt0ple of Nvm1dia. Bence, adj., llli1tfoeaaia -e, rclali?lg to M1dycc.
 Myc 357 nam
llfoili -es, t. (M"«ciA11) a promontory
1
J!Jf\ia, opposite tA. wa11.d of Sa111111.
of!
K...Wlu ·I, m. (M.;cm.\oc}, ca• ..4cACMllti,
jinl.ltJtr ~oJ t 'rolona.
llfoinae -lrum, r., and MfoiAa-ae, r., and Mjal ·orum, 111. (Mii1ro1). t1tt ptaplt o/ Jlpia
Mfcilai .es, r. (Muinj.,,u, M".ni"'I), a dt11 i1~ ii& .Asia Miuor: hen<'e, 1. Mjala ·&e, r. tMir
.Argnlil of 111hkh .Agom.t1111wn wru killg; hence, l'OU11ffJ1: 2, lljaua ·&-um, M11rla11.
1, adj., Mfoinaeua -11 .un~. rtlating to Mymie DlY•tl«ogu ·i, 111 . C,.UOTca')W~).11 pritll or
or t-0 ..fgaJUUmon: 2, llfoea~ ·him. 111. atk1ulu11t 11•ho silo1Vtd th11 templ11 to 1/rangfr•;
i""®itant1 of Mgc.iuu: 3, Jllfoiale ·i<li:i, f, a cicau11t, Cle.
a JI~"''"' W011i.ali, e.g., lph~rntia, ov. myatirlum ·II, n. (µ1HN>jpi.ov). L Sing., ca
llfoialu HS.> ·I, r. (Miiau11of), 0111! o/ tht UC"'· ucrtt •l'itllCf': ali11ui1I taciturn t.amq,uarn
Crd«da lsla1"1.! in tl&e .At11«111 Stu. myst.e·i11m tenere, Cic. IL Plur., myatirl&
llygdiSnia -um, m. (M~o11n), a Thracian ·lirum, n. (,.UO"njpu1). A. mysurita or Ycrrl rilU
ptop/Jt who 1dlltd in PhTJlgi.a, Bithynia, a11d with li!hi.l'h JOJM f10<.i.ll of a11tiq11ity Wf'rt wor11hipptd;
Jluopot.amia.. Hence, 1, llygdinla ·ldie, r. CSpt'Cilllly th11 Elt_u1i11illn 1l.'1>r~lti11 of l'l'rU, Cle.
= Lydia11, Ov. ; 2, Jlygd6mu .a -um
PArygimi, Hor.
= B. lltCTtt11, my.•f';nt' (or an art) ; my11t.erla rhet-
orum aperlre, C1c.
Kyg4ial4i8 -ae, m. ton of Mygdon, kin.g of m~ -ae, m. C,.liO"T'lf), a priut at CA.I
Pltrygia. mysttnu, Ov.
M:fllaa-iirum, n. !MiiAaCTO.), a t-01un ht Caria. ~loua -a -nm {Jt110"T1ao(), relating to tu
Bence, A. 11,flUiDi -Orum, m. and B. 11ty~ttru•, _Stertt, my8lic, Verg. _ _
llj'JUeDM8 -!um, m. tM inhal>itantl of llf'tDew ·irum, r. Rnd llftlliDe ·U, r.
Jly«ua.. C. JlflAaeua -~I, m. an inha.bita 11 t (M~nA~"'J), i:rpital of tl&e island of ~.ubo~ Hence,
qJ Mr/.a.m. n. 11,flAalua -a -um, Mylaaian.. Mlj., llftllenaeua -a -um, M11t1u11ttt1&.
MJ'DdU (-&) ·I, f. (Mii11&x:), sea-town in llfU -untls, f. (M11e>u(), a town Ln Cdrica.
Caria.. Hell•'t!, llJ'DdO -<!rum, rn. tl&e in-
Witaw of .Vynd1U.
=
mjtllu mltulu.s (q. v.).
mf~~ -Onis, m. {,t110•Gpc.w), a mall pLrat·
icnl lki.f. Cic.
r.,
mfrioi -ea, and mfrioa ·ae, r. (p.11pl""),
tl.e to.mari.sk, Verg.
K)'rina ·ae, r. (M",M11a), /orlift«l ua·port of N.
Ute Aeolian" in Mym
il)'rmioldis ·ae, m. (M"Pl''l";a'lf), a ult· D, the thirteenth letter or the Latin
bmlid .culpror. N
, alphabet, corre1pond1 in sound to the
llyrmld6zaea -um, m. (Hup,,.1&>.,.f), tht Greek nn (N, 11). Jo'or the useic or N. u 111
Jlrrmi.dofu, a peo,X. in Thtnali.a Phlhiotu unclrr abureviation, see Table or Abureviatlona.
Uu rule of Aclt&llt.a.
Nl.Wt&el (Nl.bAthael) ·<\rum. m. (Nll,k·
lll7r'lll1llo = mirmillo (q.v.). T11~0•, Na.~118a&o•), the 1'i11bat11tun1 in .Arabia
l l f r i ..()111.a, m. (Klip.~). a ulebro.ted Gruk /'dram. Hence, Nl.bi.taeua ·& ·Um, Naba-
ICMlplor. t11ta1l, poet. = .A rabi(tn, &uttr11; su bit., NA-
mfripila -u, m. (p."po•.OA'tf), a ulltr of Wtaea ·ae, r. (N~n.& .. ), a rountry o/ ..Crabia
tutg11111'U, Plaut. /'ti /"flttt
mfripOUum ·ti, n. (,..11polh.M•o ..), a shop Nabla -bldi:1 1 111. (NQ,81f), Iring c>/ Sparta abotiC
wlvre u11vu11n.ta an aoW, Plaut. :!OO A.t:.
1. myrrha (murrha, murra) -ae, t zaabllum cnaullum) .u and nablum -1,
(J..•.PP,..), 1, tM myrrll-lru, Pliu.; 2, 711yrrl1, u 11 " ~'""'!ft'" u..strum.~111 of u11certai1' /oT111.; 11
f1'• obtainMjro11& tM 11ig1Th-trr11. ki"tt•' of /111.rp or l11rt, Ov.
2.. myrrha = l!. 111urrha (c1. v.). nae == I. ne ('l.v.).
3. llyrrha -at:, t. (Miipp11), the daWJhtn- of naenl• = ne11la (q.v.).
Ci11ynu, chan.gtd illro a 1r&yrr1'-trtt. Naeviua ·R -um, na'llt of a Roman gen1, Q/
1. D171Thiu (mv.rrlliu, mum·aa) 1rhich. the m.ost Mtable mtmbtr UllU Cn. Naeviua,
-a -um (mynha), 1, ~Jt1mdl or anoi11ttd with Romun dramatic at1d tpic pMt, born about 274
•pk, ilor. ; 2, mvrrh-rotourw, ydlow, Prop. A.r.. Hence, NaevlADua ·• ·Ulll, ,\-.uvio.11..
2. myrrhiu = 2. murrheus (q. v.). DMYU ·I, m. a molt <>n tht bod11, Cle.
1. DJ.71Thlnua (murrhlnua. murrlau) NalaaD&rvall ·Orum, m. a <'rerman tribe.
·a ·UlD (1. myrrha), of myi·rh, Plaut. Ni.Ila -Adie and N&la-lllis (·!dos), acc. plur.
2. myrrhlnua= 2. murrhlnus (q.v.). ·klas, f. (!11.U"cif, No.if a IWimmtr), 1, a water.
myrtitum (munitum) ·I, n. (myrtns), a n11111ph, Naiud; used attrib., pucilat! Naladee,
fl'OH or thickd ofmyrtlt-treu, Sall. \'er8.; 2'- a "llympA, ha111adryml, Streid, Ov.
~ua(murdua)-a-um, l,o/ornlaling Het1Cf', Ni.IOU ·a -um, belonging ro the Nai.adl.
lo tu •vrtk, Verg.; 2, mrrfle-colcnirtd, Tib. nam. conj. for (•liffel'll Cn•m enim In 1ta11dlt!J
myrtum ·I, n. (,.iipTo ..), themrrtle-btrry,Verg. at the begi1111i11g or a clause or propo$ltion). I.
Int.rodncin!.( 1m l!xplanation, i11 pagus appella·
mYJ"hUI ·I a11d •US, r. U&Uf>TO~), tM mvrtlt,
batur Tigurinus; nam otnnis civitu Helvetia in
ayriU-tru, Verg.
quatuor Jl&g••ll dh·iu est, Caes.; hence, esp., a,
M)'l'tllu -1, m. (M11pTiAOf), tM aoll of Mn-- 1ometit11es l11trotJuci11g a panmthe1i1, in lnaula
eurr, toAo IAMD AifllMIJ into the Na, henc. accord- quae est in Tiberino (nam opinor illud altert
'"' lo aoJM cxalUd mare Kyrtoum (but 1ee under ftnminl nomen e11ae) sermoni lli-mus operam,
Jlyrtos). Cic.; b, or taking np the thonght Interrupted
ll7rCoa ·I, f. (MvptOf), a 11nall ula1'd Ator by a parenthesis, tluplex lntJe Hannibali gaud·
E1'boM: hence, adj., ll~u -a -um, mare lum rwt (neque e11i111 quitlquam eorum, quae
Jlyrtonm, R part of the Aer1ea" , . ~ Crete. apud b()9tN a1erentur, eum fttllebat); n11n e'
IMP~ and EubolG. libenur. Jilloucll tem\!ritatcm, etc., Liv.; alao o.
 Nam
lntrodncingenmples in illuatratlon ofa previous
general assertion, vivo Catone mlnorll8 natn
multi uno t.Ampore oratores ftoruerunt; nam et
A. .Al bi nus et literatua et dlsertus fuit, Cic. IL
Introducing a reason, argumeut, !act, in justit!·
catiou of a preceding st.'lt.'ment, celebratote
lllo11 dies cum conjugibu11 ac liberis \'e11tris; nam
multi 88epe honores dis lmmortalibus jnsti
habit! !!Ullt, sed profect.1 justiores nnmqnRm,
Cic. : also used in rhetorirol questions to express
a climax, numquam Ulum ne minima quhtem
re otfendi • • • una domus erat, !dew victus
isque communis; nam quid ego de studiis
dicam ! Cic.; of'kn round In connexion with
hercle, mehercle, t-depol, Cic. IIL U11.-d to add
emphasis to an interrogation, Rlltl in this apJ.!li·
cation often enclitic, quis ei;t ruun lndll!I in
o.ndis I Verg.
Namnetes -um, m a jXople in Gallia Cdtica
twar tM 711.0<.U, n Nantes.
namque, conj., a mure e111\1hatlc form
nam (q. v.), 11tandiug like It at t 1e l..t.·ginning
a sentence or clauae, though sometlml's arter the
first or second word: prodi.,rium extl'mplo de·
dicationem secntnm ; namque lnpidilms pluit,
Liv.; Alcibiades ad omnes res aptui1 consiliique
plenus; namque imperator fuit summns mai·i et
temi., Nep.
nanolsoor, nactus and nnnctus sum, S. dep.
to gd, ol1tain, mut. L Lit., to find, fal.l on.;
anulum, Ter.; morbnm, Nep.; spem, Cic.; f:lllt-m,
Ov. IL Transf., A.= to rn.tch; vitis claviculis
1mis1 quicquiu est nacta, co111plect1t11r, Cle. B.
lofl11d, mut with; aliqu1:m, Cic.; turbidam tem·
pest11k111, Cal's.
Nantt.i.tes ·furn, m. a ~/tic Alpine peopl&
nanua ·I, m. (v~, vavof), a dwarf, Juv.
upaeua -a -um (va.1fdl0(), of or nlating to
,,,,, forul: au bet., nApaeae -Arum, r. tllOOd
nymphs, Verg.
N&r, Narls, m. a rirer of Italy, tAat jlowa
Cnto the Tiber, now Nera.
Narbo ·Onls, m. tcum in Callm Narbo11tn.ria,
now NarbonM. Hence, adj., Narl>Onenata -e,
of or ~longing to 1\al'l>0.
narcissus -1, m. (vG.puCTCTOf). L tlu '114ra.
111.t., d<1§odil, Verg. ll. Proper name, Narcislu.s,
'°" of ~phtsu& and Llrwpe, a youth of nmark-
a.ble bea11ty, 1oho fell (n lot't with hi.sown rtjf.tction
(n afovntain, and 1oo.sttd away HU hewcucAanged
Mto the fa>wer of the same name.
nardus ·I, r. and nard.um .f, n. (~).
1, t1ard, a '114mt girtn by ti~ a11cit11U to various
aro.atk pla11u, l'lin. ; 2, the 1m:1iun.t or ballam.
of nard, Hor.
Di.r1J1 ·Is, r. tM noltril; usu.ally plur.,
n&ru ·furn, r. the n~tril1.
A. Gen., f&11Ciculum
ad narea commovere, Cle. B. Esp., the n.oae, a~
expl't!111ive of sagacity or or scorn or anger; homo
naria obesae, a person of dull perception., Hor. ;
homo ewunctae narla, a ma11 of ket1~ ptre(Jltion,
Hor.; nu.1 ibus uti, to la~h at, mock at, Hor. ; ne
mappa 111l~s corruget, c:mue !lie guest to turn vp
Ail "AOU, Hor.
Marnia -ae, r. a toum in. Umbria °"
the Nar,
now NaMti. Hence, adj., Narnlen.ets -e, n:-
ZaHng tn .\'1•rnia.
narrabllla -e (narro), Uwt can be told or
tuJrrakd, Ov.
narri.tJ'.o -onle, t'. (uarro), a ulling, 114rrating,
n:lu.1 i"'}, 1111 rratio11.; rem 11111Tare ita ut veri·
ahnili11 narratio eit, Cic.
D&l'l'i.tor-6ri11, m. (narro). a nlaler, Mrrulor,
Cle.
narratua ·11.s, m. (narro), "tw.1'1'aticm, """'
mu-. Ov.
368 nat
narro, 1. (for gnaro = gnarum facio), to mah
known. L to rela.U, tell, 11arrole; t-go ti bi e& D&JTO,
quae tu melius 11ei1 qu.am iproe qui uarro, Cic.;
de mea solicitudi11e, Cic.; male bene, n.arrare. llf
bring good or uad lidi11g1, Cic.; with acc. and
lnfi11., Cic.; with rel. sent, Cic.; pass., narrator,
with nom. and infln., it is narmtfrl, it is told,
Liv. II. to say, speak, tdl; nnrro tibi (a form ol
asseveration), I cuaunJ you, Cle.
narthiclum ·Il, n. (vap9~.<•011), a ca. fer
k«pin!J prrfumu and medU:in(J, Cic.
narus = gnarns(q.v.).
Naryoum ·i, n. anu Ni.ryx -rtcla. t
(~O.pvt), a tcu"11. of tht Orn/inn Locriaru, tdttll.CS
the tou•IL of U>cri {n. Bruttium V'UI /oun<kd..
Adj., Narfclu.s -a -um, Naryeian; nr!Jti, L<ICri
iA It<<ly, Ov.
NAaAm.0nea ·um, a. ?DT'I' in the sm1th-1DtM OI
Cyrc11aiet1. Hence, adj., NasA.m.OniAoaa -a
or ·Ulll, Na.mmunian.
or nasoor (gnaaCOr), nl!.tus sum, 8. dep. L
Lit., A. to be bo1"11, uascl patre certo, Cic.; non
11obl11 solum nati "umna, Cic.; po:it horuinum
s.;euue natum, •i~ the begin'71.ing of tht trorld,
Cic. B. to ckscend from, spring .frorA; natus
summo loco, nfa goodfarnU11, Cic. IL Traus~. 1
to nrist, ~ produced, tipring forth; nASCitur iot
plum bum, Caes.; ab co tlumine collit1 nascel111.tur,
ltega11 to rise, Cie.; nulla tam detestabills pe.>tis
est, quae 1100 homini ab homine naSCAtur, Cic.
Niaioa ..ae, m. name of a family of tM
&ipio1, the most faTTWIU 11Um.btr of v·h id!, 1l"!U
P. CorueL Scipio N1udca, famous/or his intrgrity.
Naso ~nls, m. the oognome1~ of the porl
P. Ovidius; v. 0\'idiuL
Nii.sos -i, f. (vciCTOf = VJjcrof, i.rlaiu!), a parl OJ
~ lily of Syrncuz;e.
Da88a (naxa) -ae, (.a Mrr01D-11~d.:eJ b.111;d
for c<,/ching fish. Plaut.; fig., a trap, fitl, '"urt,
ex hac naxa exire constltul, Cic.
naaturclum (naaturtlum) ·Ii, n. a li"4
of crus, Cle.
naaua -i, m. the nose. L Lit., A. nuua lta
locatus e!lt, ut qnaal murus oculia interjectua
e~ vldeatur, Cic. B. tlu nose; a, as the seat
ot' smell, nasus ill is nullua erat, Hor.; b, u
expressing anger, scorn, etc., 1liq11e1n or aliquit.1
n11110 snspendere adunco, II) tvnl up tlu t1oa at,
ridlcuu, mock, Hor. D. Trana!., tJu - . Jlloull.
spout of a t."t.'istl, Juv.
D.Uiitus -a -um (nasus) 1, Aaring a laNJf
Mst, !for.; 2, acuu, aagacU:nu, ICIJirical, lfart..
Di.ta •Ae, r. (naacor), a daughkr, Verg.
Dii.taliolaa -a ·um (natalls), of or ~tltttiAg lo
birth, nnd e~p. to tht time of birth; pnlt'dicta, a
horoscopt, Cic. Subst., natilicla -Orum, n. "
birtl&day futfral, Cle.
natilis -e (2. natus), of or relating to blrC1,
natal. L Adj., dies, Cic. ; lux, Ov. ; hon.,
Hor. ; diem natalem 11uum agere, «lebrn/4!, Cic.;
IL Subst., Di.tall.a -la, m., II., a lrirtlt·pl<1ot.,
Delos nataiis Avc>llinis, Hor.; bf a b'rLl&.-daJ,
Cle. ; nata.li11 Romae, fath'Gl of Pa ilia '" Mtwtir
of tht fovnding of Ronw:, Ov.; plur. lli.W•
·lmn, 111. birth, origi•, rouditicn; Cornellua
1''u11cu11, clari.s uatalibua, of Uliutriotu orifi11. Tac.
DI.tans -antis {partio. of nat.o). S'lt'inuning;
poet. 11ubat. r., natantea, jbhu, Verg.
r.
nAtatlo ..onts, (nato), mmniiirg, ap. Cic.
nAt&tor ·Oris, m. (nato), a ftOia&lr&eT', Ov.
nAta, V. naUL
natlo -®la, f. (na8COJ'). L Abetr•• II lid.,
bom, btrlA: nat.ione Numldl, Tac.; hence, ~
aonir., Nat.lo, tAt f"""'"- ~ lAnl. Ci&. IL
 nat 369
~.. ncr•• A. Lit., cs "4ticm, ,,eopU: externae
natloDflll •t gen tea, Cic. B. Tran1f., Cl ln'ud, race.
ipeda. dock, class; CAndldatorum Cl11.; Epiour-
eonun, Oic.; veatra natio (of the StoiC11). Cic.
du. -ls, r., nsually plur.• uie. ·lum, t. Ult
nmp, l'tvttoc.b, Hor.
ni.tivus -8 -nm (2. n11tu11). L born, t'laat 1vhieh
1Mu COJJU into ~ by birth.: Anaximandrt
oplnlo est, nativos eue deos, Cic. IL inborn,
m'IVl'U, ftati re, natuml, not arHjlci.al ; be1uae
uativis testis inhaerentes, Cic.
dto, 1. (front no, nare), to runm. L Lit.,
atudfosialmus homo natandi, Cle.; in o<'.eano,
Cle. ; natant aequore piKces, Q,-, ; natat uncta
c.arina, floats, Verg. ;_poet., followed by acc.,
caeca f'reta, Verg. II. Transr., A. to strwm,
11prcad abroad; qua Re Tillerlnu.s in altum dh·idit
et campo liberiore natat, Ov.; flg., to loller=
to be in.secure: tu 111ihl natare visus es, Cic. B.
1, to S'Wim with anything, be full of, overflow;
natAl'X1nt pavimenta \"lno, Cic.; omnia plenis
rura natant fo!u1is, Verg.; 2, of the eyes, to B"lui~
fl> bt grn.&11; vinis oculique an!mlque nat.abant,
Ov.
11.&tris ·icill, f. a 100lt1'-1nakc, etc.
natiira -ae, r. (nascor). L Mrth, etc. ; naturl
frater, adoptione tllius, Cie. IL ft<ttun. A. 1,
9alunll quaWiu of anything; a, of tl1iags,
haec eat natura pr(\pria anhuae et vis, Cic. ;
montis, C&e!I. ; loci, Caes. ; b, of men, natun:,
illatvml cHqorition, character; quae tua natura
est, C'ic. ; versare suam naturam, Cic. ; n8turam
e:rpell.as rurca., tamen nsquti recurret, Hor. ; 2,
Mturt, a, tM laws of 11alure, tM order and COil·
ltituliml. of tM world; ~uod remm natura non
patitar, Cic.; na.turae satI!ifacere, to pay thr. dtbt of
tlalure, Co dit, -Cic. ; naturae concedere, Sall.;
b, M.ture, pn&i.bility; in rerum natura fniHe, to
b8 f'0$11i.bU, Cic. B. 1, a. tM world, crtation; In
fllll, rerum natura, (;ic.; b, nature as tM sold of
Ow vnherae, Cic. ; 2, an elemtnt, subwnce, u-
#11«: ex duabus n:tturis cnnflata, Cle.
ni.tiiraUJI -e (natura). L that which hat
Arisen or bun produad by birth, natural ;_pater,
own. fat.Mr (npp. aJicptit:e futlitr), Cic. II. 1,
tlatural; societas, lex, Cic.; neut. plnr. subi1t.,
nataralia anteponantur non n11turalibm1; that
ti!l&ic.\ v natural to that whi.ch u not ftatural,
Cic. ; 2, relating to 7talure; quaestiones, Cic.
ni.ti.riJiter, adv. (naturalis), 11atu.roU71, by
"4turt, acco-rding Co nature; di\'inare, Cic.
1. Di.tu.a ·I\ ·um, p. a<lj. (from nascor). L
Adj., born; 1, l>orn fC>T, fitted by natur~ for;
with ad or In anti. the acc., or with dat., Judael
et Syrae natlonc11 natae i;er\'ituti1 Cic.; poet.
with inr., aniDllll natum tolerare iabores, Ov. ;
2, flCltura.llif constituttd; it& natui1 locus est,
Liv.; 1•ro re nat.a, under prtM71.t circumstancea,
GI tking• are 1W10, Cic.; 3, with a date, ex-
presses age, eques Romanus annos __r_rope XC
natna, al1Mlt n~nt.!71 71«Jrs old, Cic. IL Subst.,
1, Di.tu.a -1, m. Cl son, Cle. ; 2, Di.ta -ae, t. a
daV{lht~r, Terg.
i. natua ·tl, m. (found only In th'! 8b1. sing.),
(naSCQr), birth. (partii-ularly applied to denote
age); magnus n::.tu, gran<lill natu, of comid"·
able ngti, Cic.; qui fuit major natu quam Plautus
tt Naevius, ol-du, Cic.; ex his omnibus natu
minim us, ~ y()ungut, Cic.
nauarchua ·I, m. (vo.vap;ico~), a oaplai1' of a
IAip, Cic.
nauol, T. naucum.
::Nau~tes, acc. -em, m. (N«virp<£ni~), Cl
Gruk orator, p11pU o/ llOCratts.
Datl011Dl -1, n., lit., a nut-1hell, fig., Cl trifle,
IOIAUhifl(I WriJ small; only used iu such ex-
DAV
preuiom u non naucl habere, to ..,,.. l~,
Cle.
ua~um -U, 11. (for n11.ylfniglum, from
navis anrl l'rango), a ahipwredc. L Lit., nan•
(ragium (nauh-agia) t'acere, to w.§w •h.ipwrec:k,
Cic.; nauf~io iot.erire, Caea.; perire, Cle.;
pro\"., naufragia aliculus ex terra intuerl, to bf.
hold da.1iger from Cl place o/ lafety, Cic.; flg.,
misfort1int, ruin, l'"1; fortunarum, Cle. ; patrlm·
onii, Cle. ; tabnla ex naufmglo, literally, a
pla71k from cs •kf,,,,,m:k, a mean. of wj'ety, tDaY
of ddivt-ranct, Cic. II. Meton., tM remains o/
a 1hipwreck, 1AJrtckags; ftg., collijNre n.autragiwu
retpublica.e, Cic.
naufrii.gua -a -um (for navifragus, from
n11\'it1 and frnngo). L PHs~ .• that suffer• or Aas
.uffertd shipwieik; Marium Africa de\'lcti ex
puhmm et naufragum vldit, Cic. ; corpora,
V~rg. !__puppis, Ov.; Hg., patrim~nlo naufragus,
Ctc. II. Act.:.t poet., oaus1ng alnptDTeck; mare,
Hor.; undn, -.rib.
naullum =nabllum (q.v.).
Daulum ·I, D. (v«u>.ov), fare, pcuaag~,
Juv.
naumlchla -ae, r. (va111.1axia), 1, a w.at·al
battU exhibited as a spectacle, Suet.; 2, tM Jilace
in which, the spectacle was exhibited, Suet.
naumi.ohlarius -a -um (oaumachia), of or
nlafrng t-0 a 1no.;k Ma-flght, Pli u. ; h u list., nau-
DUi.chli.rius -i, m. OM who fouglit in a 11M>Ck
aea-fight, Suet.
Naupaotus (-CSe) .f, f. (SaV1r4KTO~). a Bta--
port 011 IM G11lf of Corinth in IM"ri Ozo/W!, now
Nepacl.ns or Lfpanto. Hence, a<lj., Naupa.otiua
-a -um, of or relating to .i.'iaupactus.
Nauportu• ·i, r. a town fa Pann.on(a, lli)W
Ober· fo ibach.
nauea (na11111a) -ae, f. <-IJO'ta), 1r.a-sick-
ness; na\"i;.;amus sine ti more et nause&, Cic.;
trans!., 1ickn.-.&S, nau.;ea, Hor.
nauseo (nauslo), 1. (nausea). L to be 1ta·
6ir.k; epistola quam •ledlstl nauseans ButhrotQ,
Cic.; trans!., Co vomit, be sick; quidlibet, modo
ne nauscet, raciat, Cle. IL Trans!., lsta etrut-
lenwrn nau~are, to ~/ch ou' nonsenu, Cle.
nauaeola (naualola) -ae, r. (dim. of
nausea), a 1light sq1uamishnu1, Cle.
nauta -Re, m. (f'or navlta, fro111 navis), •
aailor, 81'•.iman, mariner, Cic.
nautious ·8 -um (va.w""o~). of or rt'lating IQ
a su.iloi·, nuutiml, na1ial; verhum, Cle.; scientia
atque usus nautiearuru rerum, Caea.; subet.,
nautfoi -oruru, 11.1, 1a.Uars, Liv.
UViJ.18 -e (Davis) 1, adj., o/ or relating to
sh.ip.~. naval, nauti-;;;/; l.iellum, pugna, Cic. ;
castra, for tM prolution of &hi1ia umn. dra!MI,
upon. slwrt, Caes.; socii navales, $<li/ors (chosen
from the freedmen of the ("Olnnists an4 a1Jles),
Liv.; pedes navHles, gallcy-slat•tJ, Plaut.; 2.
subst., a, naviile -ls, n. a ~tation. /or ships,
Ov.; b, ni.vii.lla -lum, n., (a) a docky11rd, and
ellp. a plaa i1l RIYTM 10 calltd, Liv.; (fl) matt·
rial.3 for 1hip-building, Liv.
ni.VarChUS = Dauarchus (q. V,),
nave= naviter (q.v.).
nii.vloiUa •8e, f. (dim. or navls), (I litae ship,
a'/.:iff, b()at, Cic.
navlciili.rius -a -um (navicula), relatin1 IQ
mall ships, boats. A. navl'.oiili.ria ·at, f. (SC.
re~). the b11siJU>ss of one wlio lets 011t Bhips for
transport, IM busi1tus of a 1hip-ow11u; navic-
ulariam facere, Cic. B. navl'.oiUarlus ·Ii, m.
one who lW ou' lhipa/or 'ra118pOrl, Cl 1hip-o'IDn.er.
Cic.
 nav 360 nee
11&.rtrku -a -um (naria IDd frango), m111- alnt m.laericordee I~ turibu.a menril, ne lllls ...,..
C., .tltpwd, aAip-dlllrorh•g, Verg. guinem nostnuo Jarglauturii.cml" Id ,._ uC
UYlcf,ltllla -e (navlgo), ""~; mare, la11UA our blood, Sall. Coltj.,. t14d "°'-
Lh-. A. to express purpose ; galllue pennis toTent
11&9fs&do -&111. r. (navigo), a 111Uirtg, roriige, pullos, ne f'rigore laedantur, Cle. ; ne molt&
M1'igalio3; bona, Cle. ; prhnam naviptloneru ilicam, in 1Aorl, Cle. B. to expreu con11eqnenee;
(cAan« qf aa.Uing) ne omlserls, Cle. hoc te rogo ne demittaa anhnum, Cic. C. I.
u'lfser -gera -gt!ruin (navis and gero), 1Aip- Yl'lim ut ne, tltat tt0t; quam plurimls de rebcu ad nie
6ft&nng, Mvigabla; mare, Luer. acrlbae, ut 1•rors11s ne quid lgnorem, Cic.;
2 1 ne non, tltat fUll; tirnt!I> ne non lmpetrem.
n&Tlpilum -1, n. (dim. or n&\'lgium), a lUtlt CIC.
sltip, a bark, ap. Cic. 3. IMS, lnt.errog. ancl enelitic partil'lr. L In
nA'l'IJdUlll .tf, 11. (navigo), 1, a sailing, WlVi· 11i111ple que.aUonK; 1, In direct q11e11tio11K, n~iH.o
gating, Cucr.; 2, a 11tUtl, '11.ip; navlgium tacere, alioa; etiamne 11oh111 expedit ! Cic.; 2, in i11-
Cic. direct question~ ut vi<leamm1, sati!me i~ta .. it
Di.Tiso, 1. (uavie). L Jntran~lt~, t4' Mril, defectlo, Cic. .11.. In compouml qur~tious; 1,
1'0~- A. ex Asia In Macednniarn, Cic. ; of in <lirect questio11e, satisne ergo p11tlori con·
11h1p11, decrevl1111111, ut cliu;'li& in ltaliarn ria,·ig- sulat, si quis 11ine tt>llte libidini pareat, an est
aret, Cle. B. Trans(., of 11 naval war. to Jlrv- ali~uid per ae ipswn ftagitiosum ! Cic.; 2, In
cud, go; quam celerlter, Cn. Pumpcio <luce, i111hrect que .. tlous, nu~io gratulerne tilti an
benl lmpetwrt navill&vit, Cic. IL Trntu•it., 1, time:un, Cie.
to saU otitr, mil thrO'Ugh, TU.lt'igate: tE\mun, Cic.; Nup0lla -p61is, ·ice. -J>Olim, r. (N•a~).
aeqoor, Verg.; 2, to gtt or ear1t by ,wt•igutiMI; L a part of Sy1'1JCVJ1t, D. a_ 9!6-~' ift Urlll·
quae homines ara11t, navigant, k<liflcant, 8811. pania, now Naplu. Adj., Neapolit&nua -a
navla -la, r. (lfaii~). a ahip, vmel. L Lit., -um, Neapolitan.
navls longa a man-of-war, Liv.; oneraria, a . lliblla .-ae, f. (~.\,,).. L Lit., 1 ttltala-
lhip qf bur~n, Iran.sport llhip, Liv.; praetoria, tlo1', fog, mid': ma tu Lina, Liv.; 2, poeL, clowd,
admiral•. "!ip1 jlag-llhip, Liv.; tecta, Liv.; cou- Hor.;_pnlveria, a clo1ui qfdtul, Lw:r.; 3, ntolY,
atrata, ctecJi:;ffl, Cle. ; a pert.a, 1l n.thrkt1l, Cic. ; Ov. n. Traner., allrtAing '°ft alld traMpart1ll;
navls aurl, ladenwith gold, Cle.; na\'em <lcducere vellera nebulaa aequantia tactu, Ov.
In aqoam, to launch, Liv.; aub<lucere, to drag
on Blwn, Caes. ; conscendere in TlllVem, to tm- nibUo -Onie, m. (nebula), a good-for-w.otAi"I
bark, Cie.; prnv., navibui1 et quadrlgls, with all /ellou.•, idlt rr.ucal, 1D0rthleS1 wretcA, Cle.
oiu's might, Hor. IL Fig., or the state, una. nibtUO.ua -a -um (nebula), •wr, foggr,
navls bonorum omnium, Cle.; esse in ea<lem clow.t11, dark; ne!Julosum t:t caliginoswn caelum,
nnvl, to be in the 111me boat with. an1 one, to 1/iare Cic.
a common lot, Cle. · Die and dqu' negative particlea. L A.
=
navlta nauta(q.v.). cmd not; quia non viderunt nl!C selunt, Cic.:
ueque verp, and iradttd 11-0t, Cic.; nee ti.men,
nAvftall CJmaritu) -itis, f, (DAVUR), CU· and ret 1101, Cic. ; neque etiam, alld indtied .a,
siduity, ual, Cle. Cie.; nee enim, neque enlm, for not, Cic.; neqne
nAvfter, adv. (nllVUS), 1, aafdumuly, ua,l. non, a11d; necuon, and als.J, and ind«d, Cic.
ou~11. acti1'tly, Liv.; 2, mtirel11, quite; Im· B. 1 and also not; 8tolcum eat nee ndmodwn
pudens, Cle. Crt'ditlle, Cie.; 2, and '11.dtal not; nuntii nobbt
nAYO, 1. (naVUB), to do anything ~alcmly, tristes nee varii venerunt, Cic. ; S, a11d yd not;
ac!imly, 1U11iducU8111, diligently; na_vare opef'!'m conscrlpsl f'~!tolam nt'Ctn ; nee Hie ad me
ahcul, to ~ to lulp, nnder as~$tana, Cic.; rediit, Cle. II. Joined with other puttcles;
fortiter in acie navare operam, Liv.; qu&m 1, nee . • . nee, or neque . • • neq_ne, 1lritAtr
vellem Bruto atudlum touna navare potuisMes, • • • nor; a. neque • • . et, ""' only wot •••
Cic. ; helium, to CUrTJI on war "1itlt encrf111, '!'ac.; but al.lo; nee rnlror et gandeo, Cic.
rernpuhlicam, t-0 11uve tM 81.aU, Cic. Deedum, adv. and not ytf, Cic.
' UVU ~'ftla) -a ·Um, aclirtt, diligent, D~i, adv. (neceasarillll), n«a1aril1,
energetic, aasiduoau; homo DA\"UI et industrius, 111uwoidubly, Cic.
Cic. • n~o. adv. (nece118&rlua), ~ra,,
naza -ae, f.= Da.8lla (q.v.). 'UllUVOidably, Cic.
Maxus (-i9) -1, r. (NO.t~>. m& Wand of iM neoe.&rlu -a -um (nece888), MCl'.lmrJ•
.Atgtan &a, tM largtsl oftM Cycladu, now ,\'uria unavoidabU!, in.evitablt. L Adj., lex, Cic. ; mon,
or Aria. Hence, Naxlua -a -um, Narum. Cie.; res, 11.tctuity, Caes. ; omnia quae aint ad
1. Di (nae). adv. (.,,,), yu, 'l'trily, truly; ne vivendum neceS1111ria, Cle. ; quod mlhl maxlme
llli multa saecula exspectanda fuerunt, Cie. neceuarium, Cle.; neceasarium est., with Ir.fin.;
2. ni, the original :Wtin particle or negation. senator! neceuarium est, 11oue re!_l!l.luLlic&m,
I. Adv., A. Mt; obRolete and rare In this sense, it u MOU91Zry, indilpeuable, Cle. n. Tranar.,
which however •PIX'•rs in compounds such 1rn clQMl]J l!OnMCltd or rtlated; esp., anbst., Dice•
nemo (= ne-hemo), ne-scio, etc., and In such .artua -11, m., -a -11e, r., a1& i1&ti~ /ri.e'Nl.,
phrases as : B. 1, ne .•• ~uidem, not eve11; ro11naio1&, 11tar relatio1i; meua 1&miliaria ac
lie in oppidis quidem, Cic.; 2, ne ••• qnoque neeessarius, Cle.
= ne ••. quidem, nt1 quie, etc. C. a, with the MGH•'- adj. n. (ne and cedo), found only
Imper.~ express a prohibition, ne timete, Liv.; in connexion with esse and habere, t1ttaa:1,..,,
b, with the subj., to express a prohibition, faud, 'UMvoidabk, ineritabU, (~;
aobie nost.ras ne ademrri11, Cic.; o, wlt.b subj., nlhll ftt, qnod necesse non fuerit, Cic. ; hominJ
si eertum est facere, facias, verum ne post ron- necesse est morl, Cic. ; neceue habere, to eo11·
feras culpam in me Tac.; with a negative Ader ~,.,, be obliged; eo mln111 habeo ne-
Wi!lh, ne id Juppiter Opt. Max. airlt, Liv.; illud cease llCribere, Cic. ·
utinam ne vere ecrllx'rem, Cle. ; ne vivam, si n~taa -ills, t (neceae). L LIL, A.
tcio, may 1 du if I hmo, Cic. D. 1 with neceaitati p&rere., etc. ; neceultatem alieuI im-
eomi111r., 'Mt: ut hoc deslderium ne plua 11it ponere allcuha.a rel or allqnld fadendl. Cle. B.
annuum, Cle.; 2, In conceuive and restrictive 1, a, tltat aicA u i11nUabk, faM: mon est
cl&11.1a, sint MDe liberalea ex aoclonun furtuuia, DeCe1ait.u aatww, Cle.; b, ..U, ...i, ~
 neo 361
Tac.; a. plar., necessitates, ftttUICZMu, TUCUalrJ
ei:pmsrs, l.'aes.
IL Transr., i1'limatt connuion,
frinM:iship, relation.&hip; si nostnwn necessitatem
hmiliaritatemque violasset, Cic.
nioell&i'.tudo -fniil, r. (necesse), mcusily, in-
ttilabloess. L Lit., puto llanc ease neceasit-
udincm, cui nullti. vi resist! poteat, Cic. IL
'rr&nsf., 1. of things, close connaio1'; rerum,
Cic.; 2, el<J!Je connexion or ulatio11.ship, intimate
fr~IUUhip; liberorum necessitudo, Cic.; i;unt
r..ihi cum illo omnes aruicitiae necessitudines,
Cie.; familfaritatis et necessitudinis oblitu11,
Cie.; 3, plur., intimate .{rW&d&, MO.r rtlations,
Suet.
necesaum. and n8ceuua est ::z neceMe est
ii is nm!ssary; with inlln., Liv. ; or acc. and
infln., !,iv.
:necne, o~ not. L Generally in the second
half of imlircct questions, sintne dii necne,
Cic. l l )Jore rarely in direct. questions, aunt
haec tua verba necne? Cic.
llecDOD (neque non), v. nee.
llOco, 1. (nex), t-0 1.:ill, llay(usuallybyhunger,
poison, etc., m~her than hy a WQapon); plebem
fa:ne, Cic.; aliquem igni, Caei;.; aliquem vcr·
beribus, Cic.
McC>pinans -antis, Mt upeding, M1141L'QTe j
aliquem necoplnantem liberare, Cie.
JlCoOpini.to, adv. (necopinatus), Unt.r·
po;lolly; si necopinato quid evenerit, Cic.
.n5c0pinatua -a -um, 11nerpecttd; bona, Cle.;
es DP.C'lpinato, u1urpectedly, Liv.
necopinua ·a -um, 1, pa.ss., 1'11aptcttd;
lllOl'S, Ov. ; a_
act., not aptdin.g, rartlus,
Phaedr.
nectar -Iris, n. (vi1tTo.p). L tt«tar, the drink
o/ tilt gods, Cic. U. Applied to anything very
Slfeet or pleasant; /l.qney, Verg.; milk, Ov.
neoii.riua-a -um (vurT~~), aicul cu Meto.r;
Iqua, Ov.
DeOte, nexlli and nexf, nexum, 3. L Lit.,
A. to tit, bind, jcuUn, co11nul, 1e1ave or frutm
f(;gtlA.tr; catenas, coronam, Hor.; comam myrto,
Ov. B. to bind, felt<r, tll.'lla~, especially for
debt; nexus, ci person tTUlmotd in coMt'ltttiice of
ddit, Liv.; eo anno plebi Romanae velut aliud
!nitlum libertatis factum est, qnod nectl de11ie·
runt, Liv. IL Transf., A. lo ajfb; atlach; ex
hoc genere causarum ex aetemitat. pendentium
fatum a Stoicls nectitur, Cle. B. t-0 connect;
omnes virtates Inter 11e nexae et jugatae sunt,
Cic.; dolum, to plot, Liv. ; causas inanea, bring
/rmDard., Verg.; numcris verb&, Ov.
nici'lbl. adv. lut anywhere, thal M'WMrt,
Caes.
niou.ndAS. aih'. lut from any quarter, that
from direction, Liv.
1tO
nidum. adv. (lit. while mit), 1, much less,
atilt l«s, to aoy nothing of; fnU. by subj.,
optimis temporihus nee P. Poptllius nee Q.
Metellus vim tribunlciam snstinere potuenmt,
ne;Ium bis temporibus sine vestra sapl1.ntia
ulvl ell9':1 poMimus mtich ltu at pr~nt, Cic. ;
With ut and the 1mbj., ne voce quidem ~ncom­
modi, ned~m ut ulla vis fl<>rct, Liv.; 2, much
lllOT~; consoles bellicosi qui vd in pace tran·
qllilla beUum excitare possent, nedum in bello
f'l!8pi~ civitatem forent pusuri, Liv.
nffauctaa -a ·!Im (ne and fari), not t-0 be
sp.Jotn of, tmpiou& uecrabu, abomh1.ablli; scelus,
Cle.; neut. su\;t., dil memorea fandl atque
11efandi, of righl ciftd vm>ftlJ, Verg.
Mfirii. adv, (nerarlua), ,,.piou;y, abomi•-
lllly, uurnhlJI; aflqqid netarie t.acere or com-
llllttere, Cic.
12•
neg
n~tariu -a -um (netu), inipWu.s, abomiMbl.&,
e.ucrable, ntfarimu; homo, Oio.; bellum, Cic.;
11ub8t., a_ nefli.rlua .u, m. a wicl"f4 person,
Cic.; b, nof&rium -Ii, n. an abolnina-Ole, U6'
cmble action, Liv.
D~faa. n. lndecl., that which ii ain/11.l, contrary
ro dfrine command, u·nlawflll, W7'01llJ, an impio11a
dud, a 1in., cri11W!; 1, riuicquid non lieet, uefas
p11tare debem us, Cic.; llercurius, quem A..,gyptii
nefas hahent nominare, Cic.; per fas ct nefan,
by fair mwns or foul, Liv. ; in omne nefas se
parare, Ov.; nefas est, it ia a Aft; with inftn.,
indicare in vul;us nefas (est), Cic.; sometimes
used aa nn intt>rjection, •Mcking, dreadful! heu
neraa I Hor. ; 2 a Mrrible thing; exstinxisse
nf'fas lnu•lrihor (Helen as the cause of the ruin
of Troy), Vcrg.
nifastus ·a ·Um, forbidden, ttn1wl1/. L or
time, a., relii.i;ious t. t., die11 nefasti, on 'IJlhfrh ·iw
.~gal or pub I ic ln1st11UB roulri be transttcttd, Lh-. ;
u, unll!cky, tnatUJpicious; ille ct nefasto te
pusuit difi, Hor.; nc qua terra ·:.it nf'fasta
victoriac suae, Liv. IL Of action, forbiddri1.
linfal; a., as relil{ious t. t., quae 1111g11r inj11sta,
nefasta ddlxerit, Cic.; b, trans!., quid intactmn
nefasti li11uimus? Hor.
negantla ·ae, r. (nego}, a dcnyh111, Cie.
negi.tlo --Onis, r. (nego), a denying; negatio
fnfitiatioque f&cti, Cic.
negfto, 1. (Int.ens. of oego}, t-0 deny frequently,
per~ist i11. denying; quam multos anno11 esse
negita\'i3set, Cic.
neglectlo -onis, t. (m~glfgo), mglect; amic·
orum, Cic.
1. neglectua ·• -um, p. adj. (from negligo?1
mglecttd, dmrgard.ed; quum inter nos abJect1
neglectique aimua, Cle.
2. negleotua ·118, m. (negligo), a ~gluttng,
Mglect, di.wt.gard, Ter.
negleg ... v. neglig • • •
negllgena -entis, p. adj. (from negllgo), 1,
1Uglige1u cartleu, indifferent, unconcerned; in
amicis ehgendis, Cic. ; with genit., amicorum,
Cic. ; 2, esp. in regard to property, carcltu,
prodigal, eztroooganl; adoleseentia negligena
luxuriosaqne, Liv.
negllgenter, adv. (negligens), cardusly,
unooncer11edly, negligently ; acribere, Cle.
negligend'.a -ae, r. (n~lig~ns). L au·•
leun.na, mgli!}l!"1lCI : in acem;ando, Cic.; accu!BNI
allquem de llterarum negliitentia, of omitting to
11."rite a letter, Cle. IL iu17Zed a1wum to10arda
perlOM: deQm, Liv.
negllgo Cneglego, neclego) -ten ·lectum,
3. (11ec nnd lego), to 'Mglect, disregard. I. Un·
Intentionally; m1tndatum, Cic.; with de and the
ahl., de Theopompo, summu homine, neglex·
irrms, Cic.; with iutin., obire diem edicti, Cic.
IL Intentionally, 1, to w1k~ light of, despi.se,
pwy no httd tu; periculum fortunarum et cap!tis
1;ui, Cle.; 2, to otoerlook, paas over; injwiaa Aedu·
orum, Caes.
nego, l. (perhaps t..om ne and a!o). L
lutransit., to sav 110 (opp. aio, to aay JIU); Dio-
genes ait, Antipat.er negat, Cic. ; with dat.,
sacpius idem rog1tnti, Cic. D. Transr., A. to
d~11y, to maintain or aaurt that a Chi.Ilg u not;
crimen, Cic.; with acc. and infin., 8toici negant,
quicquam el!llC bonum nisi quod honestum sit,
Cic.; p&llll., with nom. and mfin., ibl vis fact.a
(f'llae) negahitur, Cie.; non negare (roll. by quin
and the subj.), negare non poK8e quin rectius sit
cxercitum mitti, Liv. B. to deny a r~, torr.·
fu$e; nunquam reo cuiquam tAm praeclse negavl,
quam hie mihl, Cie. ; of inanimate object.a,
puma negat feiio, re/1UU lo produce app'lu, Ov.
 neg neq
n¥gid&lbs -e (negotlum), o/ or "'°""f to Tenrus Lacnt, Hor.: at dat t.antam peeoniam
hrir1us, Cle. Flacco, nempe idcirco dat. ut rat.a 1it empt.lo, o/
negotlam -anti•, m. (JlllrliC. of negotinr .. eoa,..., etc.; n"rnpe Dl'g&ll t etc.
1ubst..), a u-holuale dtiakr, 1'l&ttclu111t, banker, Cle. nemu ~ris. n. (wftOf), 111000Cf Vtith 91adts
negotl&tlo ·on is, f. (11e,.:otlm ), wholeWe and paetun land /o'r oa.ttle, grow, f<yrat; l agri
bwinfn, utnr.aiw trade, banurl buri11ea; re· et nemora, Cic.; 2, eap. 1 IM grow at :::lricia
liquiae negotiationia vestrae, etc. .a.ored to Di41ta, Cie.
negotiator ·Oris, m. (Mgotlor), ci large n~ma.(uaenla) -ae, r. afuneral. •>n'1, dirgt:
t11holucit dw.ler, utensiw mtTCha11t, ban.1;er, Cic. 1, ht., C1c.; 2, any muurnfttl &crng, H••r.; 3,
negotiolum .f, n. (dim. of negotium), ci " 10ng of i110antation, an incantalktn, Hor.; 4,
&mall tra11.8<l-Ct i.on, littl4 bu.Ii 11-us; tua negotiola a J>OJ>Ular 10ng, nuru-rv •ong, h1/lab-y, Hur.
(n~nili (abl), diss)·ll., Ov. }'ast. 6.tJ.t2.).
Ephesi curae mihi fuerunt., Cic.
negOt.ior, I. dep. (negntiu111). L to ocirrr °" Dio, nhl, ni!tum, 2. «•w). L to ~·:
b11<1i1u:u, espedally on a la1 ge scale, as e.g., 11 stamina, tlla., esp. of the P11rca.e, O\·. :IL to
'IL'Wtie, interweave; tunicam quam molli nevera.&:
ban~; Patris, IU Patrae, Cic. IL to 'f'GCU, auro, Verg. (syncop. 1•err., nerunt., Ov.).
Liv.
DegOtfOaUS ·&•Um (negot.iuru), full of buri- NeOclea -i11 and -i, m. ('.li<oJCA~~), J<UM:r of
nes.t1 lnwy; vrovlnci&, Cle.; homo, Sall.; diea, Themist-Oelu.. llt:nce, NiOcl.idia -ae, rn. IOlt qf
wor1eing tlaJI"• Tac. Nwcl..n, i.e., 7'/lnni.stocla.
negotlum ·li, n. (nee and otium), abMt.a of nipa -ae, f. 1, a tc0rpfon, Cic. ; tM ~
leisure, b11si n.t.!s, occupation., mnvloymrnt. L lat i<.uL 10 ~lle.d, Cic. poet. ; 2, tt.e crab, Plaut.; tM
sati.s negotii habul In aanandil vufnerit.us, Cle.; cvn•tellatwn '° calltd, Cic. poet.
neque ts&e quidquam negotil (ciay dijfic11lty) X6pite -is, n. a town o/ Et~ria., now N~
h:t11c sub sarc111is adorirf, (;aes.; negotiuw &lieul Hence, adJ. Nep6tinua -a -um, of or Nlati1t1
exhibere or facerc, to ca1'M trouble U> ci P"''°"• lo Nepeu.
Cic. IL Trnnsf., A. '°'"-' single emplr,~ or Nepheti -es, r. (S«4><>.11), w\fe of .Athafl'IJU,
occripation; 1, negotia. privata, domestica, Cic.; mother of Phrizu..a 1111d Helle. Bence, Xepbi-
negotinm snsclpen-, C11~; co11flcere, Caes.; 2, lei& ·eldos, f. a daughter of Nephelc, JJi:lle, O\·.
a, pul.lic bu.<i ncu; negotia forensla, Cic.; b, or
a battle, uffa.ir; facie.s negotii, Nill.; c, 1'/WIW!Y· . 1. nepoa -otis, m. and r. ci {1ra1ulehild. L
tronsaction.s; haberc neg11tia vt:tera in Sicilia, A. Lit., Q. Pompeii ex fllia nepos, Ck. B.
Cic. ; d, ma1u1gwunt of a hau.sehold; 11egnti11m Trnruif., 1, ci brotha'• or •istt'l''ir cAild rttjJMoo,
male gerere, C:ic. B. )tetc>n., of men, Callis- Suet.; 2, a de.'IC'endant, Verg., Hnr. IL ?tleton.,
thenis quidem vulgarc tt notum IH'i,;utium, Cic. cispendthrijl, prt>diyal {opp. patruus), Cic.
Nwews ~i. m. (N11A~vf), ci 111ythiool king of 2. Nepos -p0tis, m., C. Cnmelius, 11 Roma•
Pylo~, ;iithu of Nrstor: hence, 1, adj., Neleius hisl'>riai1,fl'ie1td of Atticus, Cicero, and Catull•u,
-a ·um, and 2, Neleua -a -um, <Jf or nlating to lin11g pr00a.bl11 between 9-& arid 2-& A.O., of whN.11
Nele?U or N,..&tar; 3 subst., Nelidea -ae, m. 'IJ)Orh a part of the book De viri.s illu.stribus ii
utcrnt.
a nu•le dtscoulant of l-iek11s, Nestor, Ov.
nepotiUua ·I., m. (dim. of nepoa), 11 lUtlc
Nemea -ae, r. P••uitt), and Nemee -~. f. grmu.Twn, Plaut.
(N•µ•JJ), " city of A ryo i8, near tchi.ch. Hercules
1

li;illed thll Scmean U.im, er.ml founcU:d IM ;\'e111ea1l neptta -is, f. (ncpos), a gn:rnd-daatghtw, Cie.;
gamu. lfrnce, 1, a<lj., Nemeaeus -a -u111, neptis Vent:ris, /flO, Ov.; doctae neptea, tA.
MVM&, Ov.
Nem~an; leo, Ov.; 2, subst., Nemea ·6ru111, n.
th.t .l\w:wn gamu, Liv. Neptiinine ·ea, f. a daugh.Ur or 17~4-
Nemesis -se0s, f. ('.'iiµ.•<T•~), IM 9oddtss of daughUr of Neptum, Cat.
j1tatia a11J tquity who i•uriislwt pride u11d arTu· Neptiinus -l, m • .l'iqitune, god of tlte Sf'llt
gance, also called Adraslro and Rham11wia. brothtr of J1111iter, hwband of Amphitritt, i<l1M-
t(1frd mitll. tM Gruk Po>rid!!"'t ; meton., the ~
Nemote& -um, a 'fNOple fo Gallia Btlgica. Vi;rg. : hence, adj .• NeptUniua -a -u111, .Yq~·
nemo ·fnis c. (f11r llt:hemo, from llC and t1111i1111; Troja, built by Ntplu>u, Vf'rg. ; bt-nr.i,
bemo = homo), 71fJ man, nc one, nolnxly. L Th.t>11t1H, Ov.; dux, Sat. Pcnnpei1U, Hor.; aquae,
Subst., ne1110 omnium mortalium, Ch:. ; ncmo a 11.-.:/1 at TarTacina, Liv.
unull, Cic. ; ncm .. aliu;;, nn 01!1' ~1~. Cir.; n~mo nequa!_D. adj. indecl., corupar. nequlor,
Dec d~us nee homo, no gt.d or T11hTtal, C:ic. ; nemo BUJll'rl. nequlaafmua (Cor ne-aequum, from
est. qoin (with subj.), tltrre ii no one 11•ho rloa aequ11i;), u•orthff.$~, good for nothillg, tUClt•,
11ot, etc., Cic.; nemo non, ererv 011t, Ck.; non
bad, wiclud; quid est neq•1ius elft'minato r·. f
nemo, many a ont, Cic. IL Adj. = no; homo Cic.; liberti nequam et improl•i, Cic.
Cie.; ch-is C'ic.; Romanus, Liv. (of the olJliqn~
cases only ncminl and neminem are usually
Cic.
nequi.qaam. adv. ,,,, n.o meanir, '" wlll, "°
found).
n~mori.118 -e (riemus), of or .,.rlatiilg towooda
Deqult =Dec (q.T.).
or urorrs, sylrnn; umbrtte, ant.rum, Ov. nequedum (need.um), adT, Gftd tMJC ,el.
DemoreD818 -e (nt>tnU!I), ~l{)nying to a grove Cic. nequeo -lvi and -Ii -ltnm, 4. to M "nahll:
or wood; esp., o/or relating to tilt grore of Diana uctam aetatem memlnisse nequimns, Luer. ; cum
czt .1fricia, 8uet. Dt>mosthenes rho dicere nequiret, Cic.; pass.,
nemorfoultrtx -kis, t (nemus and cultrix), quicquid sine sanguine clvinm ulcisci neqnitur,
cm irth.al1it<mt uf the u:oods, Pl1aedr. j11re factum sit, Sall. (imperf., nequiliat, SalL;
nemoriviigua -:i -um (nemua and vagus), pnrtic., nequit>ns, Sall.).
toandtrinq int~ U'Oods, Cat. nequiquam (nequlcquam. nequid-
DemorOeUB ·& ·Utn (nemus), 1, 'WrJodlJ, full quam), adv. (ne 11u'1 abl. quiquam), in roia,
Of (ffOVl'JJ; Zacynthos, V.. rg.; 2, thicl;ly lwnJ, fruitlessl11, to no purpose; et seru t-t nequirlqu.am
full of foliage: silvae, Ov. pudd, Cle.; alicuius auxllium implorare, Caes.
nempe, conj. (from nam and rlemon«tr11tive niqult4lr, adv. (nequam), worthltnly, trTrttA-
IUlf. ·Pe), f<>rsoolh, tntly, rtrtrzinly, to be rure, tdlv, f.adly, mmraNy; Ille porro male, prave,
namelJI; nempe lneomposlto dixi pede currere neqaiter, turpiter eoenabat, etc.
 neq 863 nio
aiqmda -ae, r. and a~altre. -II, t. (lle- Ml howeng, ~RC, tlMtNf't, ~"",
l. ~~. laz1M11, Mllm&u. i7l·
ci.uam), nf'11cla me11a bomlnam fatl aorti1111ue rututae,
odirifr; fnartissirni hr101lnes Deacio qua 11lngu- Verg.; non •um Deiiciua, ista inlt1r Graeco• dici,
wl nrquitil prat'ditl, Cle. ; 2, atraroga11C1:, etc. B. not lnlowing ho1U &o do u.1111t1,i119, tinabll
prodigalilf, Cic.; 3, 1001Uo1uwu, proftigOCJI; uxor to do a11ything: .P~eri ran oeacii, llor.; oedere
pauperi1 bycl, tandem oequit.iae
tue, Hor. ; 4, .nc1:~,.,.,
P''"'
modwn neeclna, Hor. U. P .... , 1'1'knotoft; neacla
iillaiJly, etc. trlbuta, Tac. ; cauaa, OT.
Nirita.m ... D. Cl . . . . " ' Calabria, DOW Kisls ·Idle, t a• illafld '""" Gul/o/ .Pl&leolC.
li.UIJ. now Nui.ta.
Nereu -&s and ~1. m. (N"IHY'>. 11 MS-god. Keuu ·I, m. (Ntl~). L 11 rititr '" Tl&nule..
.,. of IJCt4ll1" and Ttth'jfl, ,fatltn, br DorU, of tAa D. a Ctnta•r kUhd br Here!Ua 'll'(th. G 7JOiMud
Nenie..1; metoD., IM a.t, Tib.; hence, 1 1
"""°'°·
1'iril8 ·l<li~, r. a dafl911.ler of Nl!1'tw, 11 Nl1'rill, Kntir -lSrts, m. (Nlcrn.p'), '°" o/ Ntll!WI,
OT. ; 2, Merine -e-1, f. a Nn-ci.d., Vel"!t·; 3, king of PJ/hu, tM o/J:Ust and molt uptrftnetd o/
adj., Nerelu• ·a -um, of or belongi1~ to Nernu; tM Orwk fwroQ befon TroJ.
pnltrix, Til.ltU, mot>Mr q/ ..dchillu, Ov.; nepos,
AcAillt..,, Ov.
Nitam -1, n. a
SvruC'lue.
'°"""'
q1 8'ci.Zv, tot&tA-waC o/

Jferltna (.-0•) -~I m. (N~p•TOf). G mot.11'- aeu = nen (q. T.).

tria of /clw.ca, alao 1A1 -name q/ a nnaU viand
..,. ItMioa.; hen~e, Nirltlu -a -um, N1ritia1';
1"1119, iM lhip of Olysse.J, Ov.; dux, Ul11uu, Ov.
Niro ~ois, m. ca fa.111iliJ naDU o/ tu g111.1
CJndia, tJv. m.-•.tt cdtl>rnUd of 1Chkh u:eni:
1, C. Cl11uriltu Nero, conml 207 B.c., who <U-
/lillhd Hudntb<rl at tht baltlt of /ht Mftxl'ltrtu;
2, C. Claudius Nern, the ftftl& R,,mnn tm}'ff01' quam relln'lueram, Cic.
~A.D.). Hence, ariJ., l, Ntroniua.a -um,
llld 2, Nironl&nn.a ·o -um, ..veronian.
1aeutr0, adv. (neuter).'" vithtr dittctio", to-
trorclt 'MUh"1' rid.; ne11tro lnclinata re•, apea,
...... -arum, r. II tovm ln Italy, prOO®ly ht Liv.
lAM-..
l'6rlllum ·f, n. t:Jorlffltd platt Cn Luooniti.
lferYll ..(,rnm, m. a warUb JJt"'l''t ill the
~o/Gflllia&l~ka. Bence, adj., Nervlcu
-a-nm, ServMia..
Mno.i. adv. (Denoaus), atrongl11, viflO'I'·
ewtr, mergai.cally; nerv~ius di<"ere, Cic.
..,..O.ua -a -am (nP-rvas), lt11.t111J1, fteMIOt,.,
L Lit., J>OI•lea, Ov. IL Fig., or ulscoul"l!8,
tlfgorou, ften.'OUa ' " 1t11u; quia Ariatotele Der·
TOlior r Cle.
unillt1.11 -I,, m. (dim. ot nervus), nnw,
*"gtA; in plur., nervulos adhibere, Cic.
nervua -1, m. ("tiipo.), a riMw, u1vl<n1.i."""" :
l!n. plar., nervl, tht rifte!DI, 1ld'wa. L A. Lit.,
lleni a qulbus artus contiDentur, Ci<:. B.
Tnn.d'., 1, tilt #ring of CJ mtaiatl instrwnv.nt;
quotldiano caotu vocum et nervomm et tibia rum
tcta Ticinit.a.11 personat, Cle.; 21.. CJ bowstring;
neno apt.are !.l:'\~itw, Verg.; o:s, ti~ lmthtr
eith tohieh shielris are cov"erl, Tac.: 4, a 1trap
or IAong iciUl iohtc.\ the limbl ciu bound, bonds,
/ftten, and hence, pri#n, bwprhonmtnt; ID
llelTil U!fler1, Liv. D. Fig., A. 1, ntr111,
~. vigour. t.forl; in quo omnea nervos
aetata lnduatriaeqne meae conteu<lerem., Cic. ;
3, esp., of ui:icour..e, 1'igaur, energy; nervl
oratmii, Cic. B. tJw chief ltrt11.gt1'; nervi belU
~nla, money tht rimu.·11 Qf 1mr, Cic. ; nervl
COQ,larattooia, Li V:
Deeolo -lri and -n -itam, 4. Mt to 1rnOUJ, to b.
(gnoml\t of. L Gen., de Oropo oplnor, Bed
certum nesclo, I do flOt eertain/11 1.."1101C', Cic. ; Fig., A. legia nexu11, Tt&C. B. the rdatwn or
with 1'1. sent., nesds quanta cum l!X11pertatione
llm te audituruR, Cic.; quid not.is agend11m ait,
llellclo, Cic.; ne~cio qnl, qa11e, quod (lnwrr11g.),
1M11CH> quia, qnid, I J:-now Mt U7l&o or 'IDllal, IOllU·
llodr or IO'llWtllbag; caa11 nescio quod, Cic.; In
oppidum, n&;cio quod, Cle.; nesclo quid ex-
&cul1iserunt, Cic.; oescio·quomodo, I k1&0\0 not
'°'°· I01llthow or 0th.er, Cle. IL E11p., A. Mt to
bioiiP or ntog'nfM a peTICm or Ulfn.g; non nesdre
~m, Verg. B. not t'1 "ndtntand anythin.g,
lo be t11!4bu to do a1L11t1iing, MC to haw l.tarni;
llon tam praeclarum eat sclre LAtine quam turpe 1J,r /rmn ~la&.
llelclre, etc.; Stokl omnino lruci Deaciunt, Cic.
Jlllolu .. -am (ne and IOio). L .Aot., A. q/ JtipUM'.
aeuter -t.ra -trum (oe and ntr.r), ..Ulur of
hDo. L Lit., quid bnnum alt, quid malnm, quid
neutrum, Cic.; neutram in pal'Um movPrl, Cle.;
neuter com1ul11m, Liv. D. In grammar, nomlna
neutra, or simply neutni, 11euttr fWtlnl, Cic.
neudquam. 11dv. l!y tto 'IMIM, 11t
monebaa de Q. Clcerune ut eum quldem neutl·
"°' au:
aeutritbi, adv. (neater and obi), i• MUA.r
plaar, Plaot.
nm or neu. lld'f'. GM"'°'· or Mt, Mr
(follo'lll'I ut or ne) ; rogo te, "" contrahM, neve
alnaa, etc.; cohortatua eat., uti sua.e p1isLioae
Yirtutia 111emoriam retineorent, neu perturbu·
eotlll' animo, Caea.; sometime!! follows I.he eubj.
only, hie ames dlcl pater atque princep:t, ne11
11lnu Medos equital'8 inulto11, Hor. ; aometlmea
repeated, neUhtr • . , nor; ut id Deve 111 hoc,
neTe in allo requiru, Cic.
=
llivta. nevult non vis, nonvult, "· nolo
lleJr. nkis, r. (ct. Gr. ...r~). L tlinl"ftl dtalh,
''"'mer; necem llibi cnn11ciscere, to rommil
auicUU, Cle.: vitae neci11que pnt.e!ltatem ltaliere
in allquem, CIU'S.: alicui necem iuf~rre or
olff'rre, Cle. IL .Meton., blood of th,., pe1'fOf6
flll(A; maoua nece Pbrygii lmltutae, Ov.
ncmlll8 -e (necto), tWd togtUi.er, botcnd to-
gdhtr; ~inua, Ov.
aexo, 1. (Int.ens. otneeto), lo tw togttlurr, bind
togUhtr, Luer.
nezum ·I, n. (ner:t-0), t: formal tnm.-ict(<m
bd1l'ttl'l dtbtcr and crtd(toi', by tuhich tl&t dtbtor
pUdgttt his lillm11 tu aecurUy /<Yr hi.I dtbl, Liv.;
met.on., th• obligalWni creattd bf nexum Cle.;
quum sunt propter uolus llbidinem, omitla nexa
clvium liherata nectierque postea desitum, Cle.
nezaa ·118, rn. (necto). L a binding, tylfag
together, ntwini11.g, am Meting; atomoruru, Cle.;
serpeDa, baculum qni nexibu11 ambit, Ov. D.
obligation an.ring from uexum; nem vinctt, Liv.;
ae oexu obligare, Cle.
Iii. adv. and conj. L= ne ID eentencee with
ni r why "°'
the 11ubj., ni t.eneant curaua, Verg.; hence, quid
1 Cle. IL= ai non, \f Ml, acept,
uttlus; morlar, nf puto, I ~ I mar die \! I
don't think, Cic. ; plnrea cecidiaent, ni nox
praelio lnte"enlaset., Liv.; mcidium minit.ana,
ol ca.t111am anam disaoclarent, Tac.
Nicaea -u, r. (Nl.:CUA). L 11 '°'°"
tAynia, DOW [ mi.t. D. Q N1Dll Cft Locri.a, 'lld
f• m..
nioaeua • -um (~. ~>. qrithd

'-
 liio 36•
Wi-..der -drf, m. (Niira..&poc), poef, gm•
91arioft, arid p11pkia1' Q/ ColopAo1'.
aloMor ·6ria1 _ace. plur. -6ru, m. (aucit'..p),
CM CORgtin'Of' ; aocciM!r qf a bodr·f1"11'd Q/ PlrltUI,
li"f qf MRCldoft.ia.
lfioiplllrlum (~) ·II, a. (N&'"14>oP'o..).
1. a grow MGr P..-,11111.••; 2. G tOtlm fa Jluo·
p>l4'1R in.
Hioiplllriu -11, m. a riwr"' -'"""'Ml.
Dioi&irlum -11, n. (~P'o.), U.. nteeinl of
ftdc>ry, ]>ri.lt, JU\',
lfio6midila ·111 n. (N,"°fllj~), tMlllH of
ll1'tral l.itrp !1/ RUhy'llw.
lfio4eiU.. act', -Im, r. (Ntiro1r0A,,), 11 ~ fri
.At11rna111M1, /ov11dftf by .A•p•hu to c:omWMmOrllle
Au ttirlory al .Aetium.
Dloto, I. and motor. 1. dep. (• nlco, to
..-~ko1&), 1, to mot'fl U&c t11f'Jid wp and d~, to
'Wini.·, Plin.: 2~ to wink wUI& U.. ~ cu B
rignnl; alicui, P1aut.
nlotaa -Qa, m. (• nico), a wnftk\ng 10Ull. CM
qt, Ov. (!)
Di4imeatum ·I, n. (nidua), Cle WdcriGll of
Cl wat, Plaut.
Didlfloo. 1. (nldua and raclo), to buUd a Md,
PUn.
Didor -6ri1, m. (connected with irvlo-o-a). a
tia.po11r, odour, .uam arili"f /ratA CIArfAing w/ddt.
is coohd ; ganearum, Cic.
lli41lu .f, m. (dim. or nldua). 11 zuae t&at;
I~ Illa in upernmla eas.ul11 tamquam
nkiulua afllxa, Cic.
Didaa ·I, m. ca ftUt. L 1, lit., e!Bngere et.
eonatltuere nidos1 Cle. ; ni.Jum tlguia 1u1pet1dlt
hlnindo, Verg. ; ng., me nuijorea pen.nu nldo
ul.elldiue, '8 mile o'NUtl,I above tM ocmdUioA '"
10MeA. OM i.s bona., Hor.; 2, met.on., CM rot'"O
birds "' tM """ ftUfliAg•; Didi l~WMIN, V•rg.
U. Tnnar., ca dwelling
Acherontlae, Hor.
°" G /&AgltJ; oe1ue
nllrm- ·gra -grum, blcacl, dcrkol<Nftd. L
A.-D't..; hederae, Verg.; lilTae, Hor.; coelum
a ironically, do1'bUua, fanooUt,; uni n.imlrum Uhi
!Nee nlgriua, OT.; eubllt., IU0'1lm ·i, n. o
1'lack ltpOt, OY. B. Ket.on. t!IGB"I black, blael:·
ert.f~; A~ Verg. ii Tranaf., 1, of or
'Nl4tit19 Co : lgnea, Ile /'tl'MrO.l pUi, Hor.;
dlM,. ~ d4y qf dtat1', Prop. ; 2, &, "~' •ft·
J'l"OI'~; b, of cha~cter, black= 'Urichd, Cle.
Dicram -antfa, p. adj. (from nlgro), Wack,
d.Grk~nd, Verg.
c·
Bigresoo .grill, s. n~), to becmM black,
f"7ll1 dark Ml. colour, f1"01" dGrk; teDebrta Di·
~unt omni& circum, Verg.
.g.ro, 1. (nlger), lo bt blacl; Luer.
aqror -6111, m. (niger), ~; mortls,
Lacr.
llDdl and contr. nil. n. lndecl. "°'1iftg.
L Subat., A. ""41&ing ;nlhil agere, Cle.; with
gen it..or aubat. or neut. adj., nihll rerum human-
uuru, Cic.; mhil mall, Cle.: nlhll eat cur, quamo-
brem, quod, CAnt. ii "° nwo1i t11Afl; nlhll l'lt cur
g..UU, etc. ; nlhil ad rem, il 1aa.t t&Othi.ng Co do
10UA. tu buiiwu, Cle.; nthll non, ewrrtAing;
nlhll mali non lneat, Cic. ; non nlhil, IO!Mtling
Clo.; Dihil nL!t, tlOthing bat, Cle.; nlhll aliua
nlli, tlOCA.£719 tlie but, Cle. ; nlhil ••• quin, e.g.,
alhil qia quin ego audl&m, JIO'I' do AOIAing tAat
1 do tiol ACf' o/, OIO. B. Cl fiOU&("lJ; Dlbtl 8811e,
to be good fer n.otA.i,.,~«;.i, allq1:1em nihil put.are,
Co tlil&k "°'1i11g of, Cle. u. AdJ. in ~-u>hraaes,
lllbil qmdqua.m, nthil unum.z Cle. UL A.dY., capital Q/ ..cnrnci.
"°' at GU, Ml. "°'""' ; de rrat.re n lh ii ego t.e
aceuaYl, Ole. ; 'net...ai nlhll motl aunt, Liv.
allaD41lm, eoDJ. notAing cu rd, Ole.
1'1o
Dlhllim.&a119, v. nihllum..
D.lb.Dum ·I, n. (nlhil). tlOtAa"f. L But.to..
ex nihllo orlatur, Oic.; ad nlhllum venire or
rccld~re, Cle.; pro nlhUo est. U u M (/OOtJ aa
ftOl.\ing, Cle.; nihlli, I.he genit. or price; racere,
aeathnare, to think ttotAifif7 Q/,[ Cle. ; de nihilo,
toitl&o'lll ground or reruon, L v.; abt nlhllo,
with com par., by 'llOtAifl(I, AO: nihllo \,e";;evol-
eut.ior, Cle.; nlhllo magl1, Cle.; nihilomlnm =
no lat, Ntt...,.tlltltss, ti.ot1citllatandfo9; nlhtln-
mlnus eloquentlae atudendum est, et.i el. quid&lll
perverwe abutuntur, Cic. U. Adv•• i'll ao _,,
Hor., Liv.
:ail= nihll (q. v.).
Dilum = nibilum (q. ".).
lfilu• -I, m. (Ne&Aof), tllt rlwr Nik; hence,
1. adJ., lfillAou .a -um, bdo'llg(1tg to tlu NUe;
rera, n croeodil.e, Mart. ; modi, EgyptMiw, Ov.;
2, lfillpbaa --.e, m. (Nllua and gigno), oiw
oorn °" IM Nile, a,.
CCMl, Clq1&ttl1'Ct, Cic.
IJ:grp(i4A; s. tralllf.= •
Dlmbatu9 -a ·um (nlmbu1), Mrndal '"
doud or midi Plaut.
Dlmblfv -fl~ ·flrum (nimbus ~ rero).
atorA-bringillg, dot"l&V, Ov.
Dlmbitram -a -um (nimbua), ra.ittJ, stonar;
ventua, Ov.
Dlmbu ·I, m. (t'.onnect.ed with nubo). I. 4
atorm Q/ rain, tliot.n.t lhOV1!n' qf mi"; 1 Ut.,
nimbus. etfusua, Ll!;j 2, tranar., rerreua, ~
!If mwua, Verg. .u.. II IU>Nll: 1, lit.. ,&, Cle.;
b. ca donll-toill.d; toto 10nneruttt aethere nimbi,
\'et-g.: :a. fig., hunc _9nidem nimbum t'ito traua
ia11e laetor, Cic. DI. a cloud; 1, 11 blllck mi•·
cluud; involvere diem nimbi, Verg.: s.
G dolld,
mut, Liv., Verg.: S, t.ran1f., a, fulYae nimbaa
anmae, Ver1J.i b, or a large number of penon1
or tbinas. a"°*'; podUum, Verg.
llfmlO. Y, nimlua.
nimiram. adY. (DI= De and mbum), ••·
~,, dotlbilal, lnllJ on1cai11ly: ulmirum
Tbemiatoclea e1t auct.or aaiiibendua, Cle. ; oftf-11
rect.e aemper erun.t rea, Hor.
lldmlll, adv. loo •.a. owrM•cl, ainftwlJ:
Yalde, nepe, Cic. ~ roll. by genlt., tnaidiarum,
Cle.~ non nlmil, MC parffet&larlr, ftot wrr awA;
praeaidlum non nimi1 llnnum, Ole.
mrmum. Y. Dimiua. ~
Dfml• -a -um (nlmia), loo f'"IGl, too •Id,
acealve. L Adj •• A. Lit.., 1. gen., a, or thinp.
celerltu, Cic.; b, or peraona, \HU7Apmltc, , . .
tlWdenJlc; nlmlua in honortllua decernendil,
Cle. ; with genlt., Imperil, Liv. ; 2, too powr-
fv.l, loo great.; Oegio) conaularlbua uimla, Tac.
B. Tranaf., wry ZMgt, &a'CISimr larpis: nimiutu
quant.um, to Gft a:traordinarr dlgJW; u.Jea la
dlc.:ndo nlmlUID quantum \"Aleut. Cic. U.
Subst., t:.a:a1, too"'~· nlmium dixiue, Cle.;
ninilum hoatlum, Liv. UL Adv., A. nimio, lit
far, wrr •tieh. t:ze«di1tglf; eep. with compar••
Albt, ne doll'll plUA nlm!o• Hor. B. nlmium.
too, too •tacit.; nlmlum d1u, too long, Cle.. ; non
nimlum. t&Ot partiadarl71, Cic.
Dinco (ablstio>. nlmd, 8. (nlx). to now;
1. u1ually lmpera., ninglt, it "'°'°"
tran.r., ningunt. ftoribu1 roearum, Luer.
Verg.; I,
llblgula ·la, t "'°'°•Luer.
lftnu ·I, (NCJ10C). L m. l\tlf o/ .A_,,;..
ba0011d Q/ Sndrall&ia. IL t N(ftnlA, tAc
JIQ'bi -a.. t and 1n1. . ...c. r. CN""">.
da'U{1htcr q/ Tatttalu, 1D\(I q/ ..Cwap.\fn. Beaoe,
&dj., 1Ui1»iu • ·um. Q/ NWllt.
 Nip 365 nob
Nlp'taAte. -ae, m. (NL~d'l"I)(, u.. llltl1D·M0111'• Cle. IL 1''1g., tltga11t, rcjf1u~1. pol!.!llfltr, mil·
flti 11), " 'IMtutlai• q/ tile 1'nunu "'"9' ill .Ar- livated; ultldum quoddn111 gc11u:1 verLornm et
atitfrt. lael111n, Cle.
N""U'91'9, acc. Nlrea, m. (N,pt"Uc), '°" of
Ckar11p11~, TU':rt Co Achilltf tht most bcautj/ul q/ all ta1Lia.
Nttlobrigea -um, m. a Ctltfc people in Aqui-
tAt Greek lierou al the mot of 1'ro'J/. • 1. nitor, ntsus or nlxu1 smn, S. dep. to rest,
N""uaae119, Niseis, Niseins, v. 1. Nlsus. /~an, 1111•p<>rt 011ntU' upon a11ythillg. I. Oen., A.
nlal. conj. (for nI-111). L if not; q110tl nli1I I.it., stirpibus s11i11, Cic.; l11u1tili, Cic-.; Lnculn,
asct, certe postel\ non disccssissct, Cic. IL A. O\•.; 111 l1natam, Vt·rg. B. Tran~r., 1, to rtst "<'°"•
Alter ne~at1 Vt>S anJ qut>11tio11,c, actpt, unlu.s: hnc rlt~ upon; in te nltit.m· Ci\'itatis salus, Cle.;
eenUo, n1sl in bonl11, a111icitia111 non posse, Cle.; 2, to confltl~ in, put 0111'1 trust in., laui Upoll;
L&bienns jura\·it se, nisl vlctorem, in cnstra non .:onsillo alicuius, Cir.. IL A. Lit., 1, to trtad,
reversur11111, Cic. ; !lf'tcr nihil aliwl, quitl aliu1l1 mo1-c; slmul ac prlmum nit.I pm1su11t, Cic.; 2,
et.·., nisi = t1u11i, but: erat hlst.nia ulhil allua to git'C b£rtll. to, bril'!] fort11, Ov.; 3, to mu.U an
nial annalium confcctio, Cic. B. ulsl al, W'tpt (.lvrt, Cacs. ; 4, of Lirtl:i or wii1gc•I c1 ratures, ta
fl. ~pl iii cau that; nisi sl qui Rd me plura hei(lh.t; ft.11, \'tirg.; 6 1 to climb, a.sctnd, push up to1mnl.J Q
acripsit. Cic.; nisi QU•><l, rrapt thnl; prae1l1a 111e grnt11b11s, v.. 1-g. B. 'l'ra11sf., to strain,
nlde rlelect.111t, nisl quo<.! lllum aere alieno stri1'8, eurt 011uelf, tJulro1•our; tantum, 1111n11t11111
obruenmt, ~ic. pofr11t, qul"quo nltatur, Cle.; prn hbcrtate,
t'.<all.; ad i1111uortalitatc111 i;loria .. , Cic. ; with
Nlalbla, nee. -In, f. (:-itc1l/J•~), capital qf the acc. 1111d l11fh1., nita111ur li;it11r 11ihil posso pC'r·
pro11i1«:11 of .A!ygdo11 ia '" JIC$0J>Otamia. cipl, Cic.; with ut or no and the subj., Nep.,
1. N""l.9119 -1, m. I. l.ifJ.!7 fa Jlf!]tim, /nthtr of !:la II.
Sey~~ chan~d intoa1pa1-r1Jw-hawk. Hence, adj., 2. nltor ·~Ma, m. (nlteo), brU1£an(e, bright·
4. l'll:aa&e1l8 -1\ ·nm, Ct/ Ni.su1: canca (of Scylla, 1!.UI, lplrn1lour. L Lit., dlumus, da'!f/iyht,
the t1:i11ghter of Phorcus, C1)11f\1~d with Scylla, Ov.; argent! et auri, Ov.: tlei1r111~. chorni,
daughter or Nisus). Ov. B. N""ll!llu ·Aili!1, f. beauty, Cic.; urlt me Ulycerao uitor, llor. II.
= Jfrgarian, Ov. C. N""uaila -ldfs, t. Scylla, Fi~ .• l'J'le11dvur, tkga11ce Q/ lt'/lll: oratio111~. Cic.;
daugllttr of Ni1111. D. N""ISilua ·• ·Ull!: o/ or nitor ct cult.us desc1 ipUonum, 'l"a.c.
relating to Ni$US; virgo, Scvlla, Ov. .1.I. Ule nltrum ·I, n. (vlTpov), ftatroa, natural •O!la,
frit1t1.I of Euryuh1s (il'l Yc1·gi1'1 An&eid). used for wasl1ing, ap. Cic.
2. nia1111 (nixua) -ns, m. (1. nitor). L a nlvalla -e (nix), o/or re/atiflg to :tM10, 111.ov•y.
lttp, trffld; 11tat gravla Enldlu11 11lsuq1111 llll· I . .A. Lit., dies, Liv. B. l'lleton., 1110111-wliite:
iuotus c0tle111, in the samt 11(R!tv.re, \' t'I);. IL 1 1 eq ui caudoro ui l'ali, Verg. IL coi<tml with 111ow;
aiuuccnt; nlstt!I per aaxa, &11.; 2, Jli9ht, Verg.; 01hryi1, Verg.
8 1 Ula course qf tlw lllarJ, Cle. ; 4, tlwl pairu of
labour, a gi11i11.g birth., Cle. JdvatU -& •Um (ni.x), cooled with. 11&C111, (ctd,
Snot..
8. nisua -a ·um, Y. 1. nltor.
1. niviS = nl (q. v.).
nitidula -ae, t. a jltld-nt01Ut, allr~ 2. niv4' = neve (q.v.).
Cic.
nitella = nlte<lnla (q. v. ). JUVeU8 -A •Ulll (ulx), of or rt1ttt£1Pfl to lnl>ll',
11101t-y. I. Lit., n~i;:er, \'erg.; 111u11s, cvrertd u•it4
1. mtens -c11t1~. ~· a<l!. (from nluo). I. 1, 111.010, Cnt, II, ltll·ton., "'hilt a.t 'nO'U', 111oil.iy;
ll'rtfl'l<J, bri!Tltl, glilttnny; 1Rl"rlrnil9 ocnlos s111f1111.'\ lacertl, Ycrg.; Inc, Yerg.
nitente.• Vt>rg. ; 2 or animal11, tam u11, tltek,
Verg.; 8, or men, ~ri9ht, beaut(f11l, Cat. : 4l of JllVOSUS •8 •Ulll (nix), abounding fo 11tOID,
plants, bi"oming: 11ite11tiaculta, \"erg. II. 1'' g., 1nou11; granclo, Liv.; hlema, Lh·.
brUlilu1t; oratio, Cic. ntx., nlvis, r. (•"'°"• acc. v:<1>11). I. Lit., 1M10,
Cic. .1.L =grey liair; nives c.1pitlg, Hor.
t. nitena -entis, partle. of nltor.
Jdtio ·Qi i. (nix). lo 1hhu, gliUtr, be br1!7ht. Nixl dii, thru i111tt9u of gods fa a k11e,.li11(1
L A. Lit.., \nna nit.et, Luer.; qnl nitent un· pnsilion in the Capitol at Rome, (nro/.;c<I cu th•
g111·11tis, fnlgent purpur•\, Cle. B. Fig., lo be dtitiu of child-birth.
l•rillianl; illorum vldt•s quRm nitent omtlo, Cle. nlxor, 1. dep. (In tens. of nltor)1 to lean UJ>01'.
IL Transf., 1, of men 1111d anln111ls, to be 1luk, rut 111ion, to llrit't, strain, Luer., ¥erg.
appear in. good. CC11diti-On, look br•gl4 or bMul\ful, 1. nlxua = 2. nlsus (q. v.).
Hor.; 2, of things, to abcnrnd, to ftouri.ah; 2. nlxua, r. 1. 11itor.
Yeetl:;:al in pace nitc.at, Cio.
mtelaco, 8. (i1it{'O), lo btgfo to 1hint, to be uanws, no, 111ivl, nllre (1,/w), to l'lrlm. L Lit., hcstlae
Cle.; prov., 1111rc 8iue cortil'e, to be able
1'ri!Jltl. L j11n11t1111 nn<latos humeros oleo {tf'r· to do v:ithout a gu11rdi.1111, llor. II. 'J'1a11sf., to
fllM uitesl'it, \"cri;. IL or animal.~, to be lluk,
(a f,1nocl ronditw11, Plin. 1rctl, ff""''• ff.ow, fly, \'erg-., Cat.
mtldi, adv. (nitidus), brWiantl71, 1plendidl11; Gen., nobllla -e (nosco), notictable, well·l.."no1n1.. L
cenare, Plant. lnimicltine noblles il1ter eos erant, Liv.
IL A. cclebmted, reno1ontd, well-krwwn; ex
nltldluaoule, l\dl", (nltidinscnlnR), IOll!t· doctrina, Cic.; ut arcmdls aceleribus exc>111plum
trAill qnudidly, v:ith n1odtrate lrrillilince, Pl.l\ut. no bile esset, LI v. ; In a bad sense, if\/<rnu;ms,
nltfcllusoiilua -a -nm (cll111. or compar. notorio111; nobllis clnde Romrrn1l Caudina pax,
nit i•lior), toff&IU•hut lpltttdW, aomewliat brilliant, Liv. B. of 11oblt birth, noble, bdongi'll{J to o
Plaut. fumily some n1embn-1 qf wl&ich had Mid cuMtZ.
nltfda• '6 -nm (nlteo), bright, brilliant, mar1i~trudu (oPf.· novua or lgnohilis), Cic.;
lltinfag, glUttrin.g. L A. Lit., ebur, Ov. B. 11obili geuere nnt, Cle.; homo, Cle. C. ez<:tllt""1
Tr.uuit'., a, of animals, 1/eck, fat, in good. co11· ftobll; tre,. uobilisshnl tuudl, Cic.
dilW.; vacca, Ov.; b, or men, (..)sleek, hroJtJiy. nobWtas ·Atis, t. (nol>ilis). L fa1ru, celd>-
~"9; me pingucm et nlti<.lurn bene cu rat A cute rft11, Cle. IL noble birth, •obility ; i;enere et
t1sea, Hor. ; robur, Liv.; (JJ) hrc1"Uo11U, lt)>ru~, nobllitat.e au! 111u11lclpll facile primnR, C..:ic. ;
trint, tlega.7'l: quoit pexll capl!lo nitid111 vs•lelis meton ., tlwl 111Utocrall, Uie nobility; omni!! 11011tra
Cle.; ex niticlo tit ruatiCUR, Hor. ; o, of tlelds ana nobllitail luterilt, Cae.s. III. ucelltn«, VXITll&,
plant.a, )fo1trW1£ng, blovmi11u, lu.:ruriam; cam1•I, 1t1periority; elg11a summA uobilitu.t.t', Cic.
 nob 366 nom
nobmtlr, adv. (11obills), uullentl11, admir- imper. ; noll putare, don't ima¢ne, Cic. ; veUe,
abl'lf, noblr, Plin. Liv. ; 1101lein, J cvulll wiah 11ol; CartluiginNn
noblllto, I. (nohllis), to makt hown. L f't Num:mti:un funditus austulerunt; 11011..rn
Oen., re111, Liv. IL to mab/amoiu, ttn.owMtl; Curinthnm, Cic. IL to wish tvil, t-0 be to\{awu-
a, tu a Kood !tense, poel.&e post mortf'm nubilit- ul•I' to; alicui, Cic.
ari voluat, Cic.; b, in a bad 11ense, to t1iake ift. Nom.U -t\111!1, c. (roµci~). pa.~uri119; b1mce,
(ain.cu8, nolorioua; PhalAriM, euiu1 t:st 1m1eLcr 1, plur., No111adea, t1011uui~, mtlinits
cewros nobilit.at& crudelitas, Cic.
"'""° IMJ a
miyru.tory, pa.~toral li,/r, l'liu. ; 2, tlu! ."l'um.Willru,
n6oena -entis, p. adj. (from 11oceo). L Gen., \'t-r~
1&11r(/u/ 1 inj11riv1u,11o:riou1; canlc.~ Cic. IL 1<:11p., nomen -lnis, n. (from root GNO, whence
c11lpnl>le, ITimi11nl, guilty, ulick;J; Lomo, Cic.; 110..co), a 1W1ltt. L A. Lit., gen., 1, 11on1en est
surn.t. n()(;ens, a guilty person, Cle. quod unieuiquc pt:ntonae da-~ur, quo suo qnae<pte
n6ooo -01 -!tum, 2. tt> hurt, injurt, harm; t•ono:re proprio f't eerto vocalmlo a1•pellatur, Cic. ; lift·
wlt.h dat., Riter!, Cic.; with dat. and neut. acc., nova rebus nuulina, Cic. ; appellare
nihil Ii~. Caes.; with nee. and inftn., nocet esse 11liquem nomiue, Cic.; cantu11 cui 1mme11 neniae,
deum, Ov.; pass. impers., ne quid eis noceatur, Cic.; 110111e11 due, Cic., edere, pronteri, Li\'., ta
Cle. give in om:'a name as a anltlin-, enlist, Liv., 9,
esp., the 9en.til' na.m.c of a Roina1', 8!1 e.g., ())r.
nffi"118 ·• -nm (noceo), 1&urlfv,l, iajvriou.s, 11eliu11 in l'. Cornolius Scipio, though so111eti111e1
Pl&aedr. used for the pnwnomen (Puulius) or tLo cog-
n~r ·f1rl. m. (nox &nd fllrc), tlw "ight- nomen (Scipio), Cic.; S, met.on., a, no111ina
h-i.,-, I.e., the Eve!\ing Star, Cat. =
tanta (liko our great 11amu grtal 111t11). OT.;
nootlliica -ae, r. (nox and luceo, IOflUtl("fl b, nomen Roman um, tM Roman 1.0111n. B. Fijt.,
t1&Gt lt\(na by tti.g-"'), tfM !ft~, Hor. 1, t1am.e, /nflW, glory; nomen habure, Cic. ; 2, a,
Jl(1111e, cauu; nomine meo, tuo, in my 71.Rnu, ()Jl •r
aoodvlgu.a -& -um (nox and ngus), 1D111MUf'· bMN.!,
'"rl by night; currus (of the moon), Verg.
Cle.; Domine lucri, for the take o/, Cic.; uno
nomine, at on«; accnsati sunt uno nonaine con-
nootia (another f'orm of nocte), a, abl. 11 hac sularea, Cic. ; b grouttd, pTYhzi ; uom61l in-
noetu, Plaut.; b, adv. by 111QM, tn the ftigAt ductum tlet.ae refigiorl11, Cic.; S, tM xatM (aa
(opp. interdiu, by day), etc. oppoaed to the thing); legiuuum, tht atre na~.
nooti\a -ae, r. (•noctnus from nox), the O'Wl, Cic. IL Tran1f., polit. t. t., 1, nomen alicuiu.1
Verg. deferre, to gitoe in/orm1Jtion. against, aCC'll~ ;tu.li-
noctiiabundu ·•-um(' noetuor from nox), C'Wlly, Cie.; nomen recipere, to reaiw an il\f<>na-
tmvelli11g by "iglal; tabellarlu11, Cie. ation, Cic.; 2, a Mcurit11 /or a debt; l"ertia
noot4in.u ·a -um (noctua), qf or nlating lo exRolvere, nominibus, on g()od B«Urit11, Cio; numina !JOI \·e~.
t1u 0101, Plaut. expetlire, to paJI a ct.bt, Cle.; nomina
exlgcre, to colltt:t 011o1'1 debt.I, Cic. ; nomwn
nooturnu ·a -nm (noetu), by 11ight, 11ightly, sua racere, to ut dm1m a debt in ft\t acco"nt·book, to
11octunaal; la bores diurno11 noctumosque ausclp- lend tlWll'f, Cle. ; meton., '"Ii' cUbtor; bonwu
ere, Cic. ; f'ur, Cic. ; lupus, previn.g by 11igl&t, nomen, a good JX11"' Cic.
1
Terg.; Bacchus, '111Qf"Jh.fpped at ""-"'· Verg.; nomenoli.tlo ·<'inla, r. (• 11omenclo, from
aubst., XootUl'Dua -1, rn. &M god of f14gl&t,
Plaut. =
nomen and calo voco), 11 oaUitlg t>., - .
t1ami1'g, Qu. Cic.
nhiiu -a -um(noceo), hur(IW,'"i""'°"'·Ov. nomenoli.tor -ilrls, m. (• nomenclo), a . : -
DOdo, I. (nod u11). to 1m.o!1.tit i" •bot. L Lit., who t-nld hu tll.a4ter tilt ft.amt• of hw clU1't.e at U•
orlnes in aurum, Verg. u. Tran1r., fo /ttkr; rtcq>t;u, or of tAc JJWI01'1 whom "M fMl '" IM
collum laqueo nodatua amator, Ov. 1h'td.s, Cic.
DOd0.118 -a -um (11od1u1), full of knoll, bony. Momentum ·I, n. a f()VJ7' ftw.r'- •"-
I. Lit., lina, "'"· Ov. IL Fig , knott11, full of 11orth-tast of Rome. Henoe, adj., Nomcmc-
d\llculti111, Sen.; tninsr., Cieut&, a "'1tr1r, cun- anue ·a ·nm, o/ or bfl°"Vi"rl to No!lle1lht11\.
ni"rl ift ~ring debtors, Hor.
nOdua .1, m. a kiwi. L A. Lit., Cic. B. prts.•i11, nomlni.UJD. adv. (nomino), by - . •
partku/ar/y; centurio11e11 nominatim.
Keton., a, a g'rcth, Verg.; anni, Ule lqU(Uor, Kppellare, Caee. ; de aliquo nomluatim deottnen
Luer.; b, IM lmot iftlo which the Aaw ~ somt· ut, etc., Cie.
Sill\U eolluc.d, Ov. C. Fig., 1, a tie, bmd,
roftll&rion; amleltiae, Cic.; 2, a, a lmnd, obli11a· nomlni.tlo ·<'inls, r. (nomino), Cl MlW&i"f,
ti<m, /clln'; exaolvere animOll nod is !'E'lil(ionum, nomination to a priuthood or other pt&blk olct-,
l..ucr. ; b, a d\8!ftlty, mtan.glnn.ntt, perpl.aity; Cic.
dum hie nodu11 expediatur, Cie. IL 'J'ransr., 1, a nOmlnatua ·a -um, p. adj. (&om nomino),
kt\Ot or hob cm 6u Joinl qf an animal; crura wtU-known, "'1"'1, celebrated, Cic.
aine Dodls articull.aque babere, Oaee.; 2, a k11ot
"' tM wood o/ plGMI, Verg., Liv.; S, a "4T in roll by name, ua.
nomlnltoL 1. (In tens. or nomiuo>. eo "°""'
tM ~ PV<:.a, Cic. poet. nomlno, 1. (nomen). L to"°""• fl(W4 ftG9ll
Nila -ae, r. a io- in Campattia, now Nut.a. to; amore quo ami('lUa est nominata, Cic. IL to
Bence, r.dJ., NolAau -a -um, btllon¢1t9 to mention, ~ about; ad flumeu Se.bim quod
Nol4; subet., NolAn.l -orom, m. the (1\habitanll supra 11ominavimu11, Cic.; Sulla quem bonori.I
o/ Nola; subst., In Nolano, in the territory o/ ca1Uli nomlnu, whom J fUfttio'lt to d.v Ma~.
Nola, Cie. Cic. llL A. to make /4IMIVI, t1ta.b ~;
Qraedicari de ae et nominari voluot omnes, Ole.
ailo, noldl, nolle (ne and volo). L to be B. Polit.. t. t., a, to 7WlM, appoild,
1'nwilli"fl, not to wh.; with aco., qnae etiarn- a priutlwod. or othtr ~; me angurem oomin&·
11.0W,_,. lo
sl nolnnt, Clo.; with aoc. and infln., nolo enim,
eundem populum imperatorem e&l'ie et por- alWn
tit.orem terrarum, Cie.; pluribus prat"t;entibus
verunt, Cic.; b, to accuMj11df.cia.lly, gil'fl
ogain1t ,· aliquem apud dict&t.orwn, Uv.
""°"'"
eas res jactari nolebat, eae..; with inftn., NMnlua (~ ·Ii, 1n. (N6,&tM), iM Jl(lltwtr,
&lienare nolul, Oie.; with subj., DOlo accusator II fll.llll~ o/ .Apollo (,/r"ofn hu ila\'i"9 jtd tM J«Jt$ f/
tn judlclum potenti&m atrerat, Cle.; the imper., .Admdua).
nol1, nollte, nolito, ls f'requent.17 used with the n6mtema (Dt\mt•ma)-mWs, n. (~p.a),
1ntln. ar &Dotber verb to f'orm .. perlphrutlc a oof"', a pWoe u/ tM!tty, Hor.
 non 867
DOD,_ ldY. (from old Latin noenum = ne UD·
um). L ?Wt. A. non est im, j11dice11, non e1t
profect.o Cic.. ; before neg11.tivcs, non forma "
weak afflr111ativ"• e.g., 11011 nihil, non nemo, non
nullu!! Cic.: after n!"gatlve!I the al'/lmultlve thu1
fonned Is emph11tk, nihll non lld ratlonem dlrl·
gt:bat, Cic.; wi~h attlr111ative a•U.,ctives the
Df'!lJlt.ive forme<I by noni1 empl11,t.lc, I'll tt.0 mta1U;
~Lhc~us ho111n no11 prnho.ti111i11111a, Cle.; homo
non apti111il11ua m.1 j11~11tl11111, Clo.; nou qu0<I,
non q 110, 1wt that, ""' as iJ; non quod aola
ornent, 11etl •1uod .. xcellant, Cic.; non nh1i, oi.l11;
non 1110011111 (1wlu111). nol onlJI, Cic.; non !ta,
non t..,rn, w•t ve.-y, not partk"Vlarl11; slmulacra
penmpla, sed non ita antiqun, Cle. B. 1, non
m q11e,.tit11111 = non1111? non idem fecit f Cle.; 2,
poet. = ne, non µetlto, OY. IL URe.l In an-
awers, "°; aut diam aut non re&llOUdere., Cle.
Nin&crle ·h•, 1. (N..OvairpH), a tnot"alain (A
ANXlllia. Hence, adj., 1, Nonaotja'!:l• ·• -~n,
Arar.clwn; vlrgo, CaJIW11, Ov.; 2, Nonaonu.a ·a
-um, .ATCadian; hel"Oti, Em1r.c.ler, Ov.; aubllt.,
Xemaorla -ae, r. = .Atalanta, Ov.
ainae ·irurn, f. (nonus), tltl t101w, Ur.e jl,fth
day fo alt tlu month1 (excupt March, M"'J•
July, wht>n it Wa.R Ure 11eventh), IO callt jro1A
and
bdAg tM n!ntlt day bt.jore the !du.
noni.gin&rlu• ·• -um (nouagenl), tonfa(•
i114 11iiut1, Plin.
aoni.ginl ·ae • (nonnginta), nittd)' each,
Plin.
aonagielmu.a ·a -um (nonaglnta), Ur.e •ine·
lfah., Cic.
aOni.glia, adv.(nonagintl), n(netr "ma, Cle.
aoDAgtata. numer. ni1utr, Cle.
nemanua .. -um (noua, 8<'. le;:io), belo11fri110
14 tA. ftinlhlegi<I"; 111ilt>11, Tac.; or 111bet.,
Dini.Dua -1, m. alOlil~r of tit• nillth le(liml, T11c.
aondum. adv. ~ vu, Cle.
aongeutl -ae -a, nim hu11drtd, Cle.
aonni. lnt.errog. adv., a:1k11 a q11e11Uon to
which au amrmfltive an11wer Is expt·ct.-d; 1, In
uirect questions, uonne a11i111a•I vertis r da yotl
1loC percdi•e T Cic.; :a,
lu hu.lirect <:1.nestio1111,
quaero nonne id elfeccmt, Cic.
nonnimo, Donnlhll, v. uemo, nlhll.
aonnullua (non aullwt) .a -um, ,...,11'l,
«ttTa.l; nounulla In re, tn 8011Ul rt6'ptcl1, Cic. ;
non11Ulll\ para milltnnt, CP.t':<. : non nullne co·
horu-_,., Caes.; subst., nonnuW, 101nc, Cic.
nonnumquam (DOD Dumquam), adv.
IOmtlimu, Cic.
DODDWlquam, adv. in some placu, in aeWTOl
pl.att1, Pli u.
nonua .a -um (::. novenus, from novem), th•
11.in.th, Cic.; 11uhst., DODa -ae, (. the ninth h.o11r
(ahout th1ee o'clock p.m.), when the chit:f meal
(cena) was taken at Rome, Hor.
ninuadoolmu•, nonadeclma, nonumdeo-
imum, tM 1'intteen.th, Tac.
NOra. -Orum, n. L a town in Sardillm;
hence, Noren.sea ·Yum, the "1habitaru1 of Nora.
n. a fort iii C«J'l"'doda.
Norba -ae, !. a town. in l.atiwn, now AlNl•'·
la1-a. Hence, 1ulj., Norbi.nwt -a ·nm, of ur
bdol&ging to N orba.
N6riJa -ae, f. a tel.on in Noricum, now Neu-
111arkt.
Nirlou.m -f, n. Noric.m, a country 101Jth of
IM.Dn1uibt. Hence,adJ., Norloua -a -um, Nr>rlc. known, cat.
norma ·aa, f. (noacu), ~a mriie11ur'• BIJ'Uflf"f nothu• .. •Um (.....;90f). I. Lit., 1, of m'ln,
hr 1MUU.n11g r(ght a"fllta, rlln.; 2, a nilt, pre· ill~gifimat'-, bastnrd, Vel'~. ; 2, of nnlruals, qf
OIJ', 'lllOdel, potterft.; dlrilere vi tam ad cert.am mi.ud brud, hyl1ritl, 11w11grel, Verg. II. 'l'mnaf.,
ntiolll1 normam, Cle. tlOt gtn11ine. rpt1riou1. Luer., Cat.
not
nO.. plur. or ego (I). v.).
Nortla -ae, 0
r. (for Nevortln, from ne and
Torto, Gk. ATpotrof, the Unchau!ft!llhft), mt Etru-
oan goddui of fau, V1CJrshi1'f'W at Vol•itiU.
noeolto, 1. (lnf.tonit. or noseo), to get to hwm.
L Lit., A. Gen., to alisrrt't, percth't, Liv. B.
F.M(l., to in1¥st0.. 111, eri•fort'.; ae•lt'!I, VE"!!tlgia,
Pinnt. II. Trau!f., to rteognist agaan; aliquem
fncie, Liv.
noaoo, 11l11'I, t10tum, 8. (root NO, archlliC
GNO, whence ftTIOllCO; Gr. rNO ·0, 111·hr11ce
.,..,..wcr,....). L Lit., to Nco'IM acqtmi lf.le.l u•ith,
gt btowltdge of; a11d h~nce, In the pt'rft"Ct
t.en!lea, to be acq11ainttd urUh, to kl\010; (a) pre-
aent. ten&P&, atudeo cursos iatos mutatio1mm
noscere Cic.; (13) perfect ten st a, quam 1vlrtukm)
tu ne de fal'ie qui<lem nostl, Cic.; al Cae11&re111
bene novl, Cic. IL A. w reeagnill ; lld re•
IU&S DOIJC6111IU recii•ltm•laaque, Liv. B. or a
judge, to inwatigau a oo.; quae olim I\ prnet.or·
lhu1 001ceb&litur, Tac. C. to allow, at.lmit, ao-
knowltdge a reutm or Ut.'lU•; tllam Jll\rteru ex·
cusatloul.a nee noaco, nee prooo, Cic. (cootracWd
)ierfeet te1111ea, nt>3ti, noaUa, noram, nonu, noase).
n08ter -tra ·trom (1101). m&r °"'"'· L Oen.,
a, subject., provincl& n01tf1l, C.:e11.; b 1• oldeet.
( • '°1Dlln1' tl•) amor nnat.-r, Cle. IL up., A.
wr, 01&r adlwrnt or /rie1ui, 01l °"" ~ Otte qf
"': a, Furnl 111 noater, our /rlnl.d Ft1rniu, Cic. ;
11ot1trl, Otl.T peopl11, Cic.. ; b, noater in jest= ego,
Pl11ut. B. /aVOt1rabt. to""; no1tra loca, Lh'.;
noster Mara, Verg.
noetr- ·llis (nr,.;;tl'T), o/01lll'COV1"T1/, flatiw;
nririllce caµior Cacetiia, 111axime noatraUhus,
Cle. ; phllo1iophl, Cle.
D~ta -ae, f. (no1co). a mark tol'm, f\Otl~ lign.
L Gl'n., 1, lit., aigna et notae loco rum, Cic.; 2,
fig., 1luti11g1ii11liin11 mark, sign; 11otae argunumt·
orum. Cic. IL A. ma.rka in u:rifin11; 1, ltUera
o/ tlit olpltal>U, number•; notae litterarum, Cic. ;
puet., met.on., not&t', a 111Titi11g, ltlter, Hor., Ov.;
~not.at lil.trariorum, marks a/ pu11ct11atlo11, Cic.
.11. marks OIL an ob1ect; l, fOOrh on th.t botlJI, Hor.;
2, a br11mud mark, brarid; bnrbarus com1•unct111
11otis Thraeclis, tattootd, Ci<'.; Iii;., disgr<'rt, !hamt,
iglw1nilty; <l,llue nota do111csticae t11rpltui1ini11
1100 inusta vitae tuue est? Cle. ; 3, a mark 01t a
oaak nf 111i1111 or honey (to mark tl1e quality); a,
interior notll F~leml, a lHtkr 1..-tnd, Hor.; b,
t1-a.11sr., 10rt, rrual ity; aliq11e111 de rneliore notA
commendare, Cic.; 4, a mark in a book (to ex·
ptPllS apprO\'lll or tlii1npproval), Cle.; 6, 1114
ojfici11l au..rnn of the st1111tr; motise 11e11atu 1111!.'\.'I
aiwribere, Liv ; 6, a disti11qui.•lii110 11ame, mark
nf honour; Ille N111111111ti11a traxit ab urbe 11otu111,
Ov.
notiibWl!I ·e (not<>), 11otnble, remarkable,
stril.inq noteworthy; exitue, Cic.
noti.blllt«Sr. nrlv. (notabilis), 'Mtubl~1. r/Jo
1T111rkabl11, utraonlinarily, Tac.
notarlua -Ii, 111. (uota), a rapid turiier, 1Mrt-
ha11d writer, Quint.
n~tiitlo -Onia, f. (noto), a marNng. L Lit.,
t.ahellarurn, a marking of the v111i119-tid.~ts with.
dijfcrent colaurtd waz, Cle. IL l, the gfi•mrn o/
tlv censor; censorin, Cle.; 2, a clioiu: j11Jicu111,
Cic.; 3, l/1t1 11t11m.olo1111 of a word, Cic.; 4, ob·
rerving, not!ng, taking notice of; uaturac~, Cic.
DOti.tUS ·I •UID, p. a1U. (from noto), J.:11own,
mark.:d; homo omulum ace!erum liuldlnuu11111.,
notla 11otatis1tlmus, Cic.
noteBOO, nOtdl, l'f. (1. notus), to beco~
 not 368 nox
b.OtfO ·•'lli!l 1 f. (no9('0) 1 a mul i11g OlltU/J Ill" fnrtig1L countriu (opp. lndlgetes, nnt;rr dit'itil·
'/l111i1•tc.t 11.'ilh crnything. L 1, ht., PLtut.; 2, titt), Lh'.
tran11f., "" idea, nolio" of a11J1thi ng, ima~. m&ll· DOYCDUS ·&-um (novem), nint racA, nint, Uv.
tal co1U"qition: doorum, Cle.; rer11m, Cic. IL
A. an i11V<!stigotion; pontittcum, Cic. B. tlie Verg.; 11CSveroa -ae, r. a eup-mothtr, Cic.; ueva,
i111·utiirati.on of tM a11svr; l, j11.ticium et 11otio
prov., apud novercam queri, i.e., ,,. roh•,
rensona, Cic. ; :I, tM bla11W!, aniniadwr1ion of l'laut.
lM ot1U0T; ootionea anhua<lveraio1188que ceoa· nherci.Ua -e (noverca), of or ,-eJat(ng to a
oru1.n, Cic. IUJMnot/Nr, JU V., Tac.
notltla -ae, r. (1. notua), a being known. L M6Yealum .If, n. fort. of • Ultii °" tM
i:us., l,_ bi propter n~tit!Rm 1unt intromlui, Rlt.iu, now Nt:11M.
Nep.; ::.s, fa11u, cekbri.lJI, Tac. IL Act., 1, n6Yiol1111 -a •Um (novus), ft.tit', fra'lt., Pl~ut. :
kr.owing, bteomi.1ig aa,ua~nted with: 11otitia nova up. of perscru who Aavc not long b«n tulai'tld;
111ullerit1, Cic.; 2, a, knowkdge: corpori1 1ui, auhltt., novicii; Byrum nesclu quem de grege
Cle. : b, a" UWi, notio1l, co1iaptw1l; de!, Cic. noviciorum l'&ctumeue cuusulem, Cie.
nOtltlea ·61, f. = notitia (q.v.). n6vlia, adv. numer. (noveru),niu Ci111U,Vllfl.
nlto, 1. (nota). L lo mark. A. Lit., lt NCSYICSdiinum ·I, n., 1, ci Cott.,,of tile Sva-
tabellam oerl, Oic.; 2, a, to mark out: nota JioM1, DOW Soiuon.s; 9, a town of tlu 11Ltttri9a
et deslgnat ocnll1 Ad caedem unumq:.iemque
nostrum, Cic.: b, polit. t. t., of the ce1111or,
C\bi, now No11a'll.
nivltaa ·itis, r. (noYUI), ftt1DMtS. I. Lit.
to plau a mark agahut a Roman citiz.m'a A. annl, tM lpring, Ov. ; plur., novlt..u11 =
ruuw.: in tlt.e burgu1-liM, to cenl'Ure publicly, 11cqw1'nlancu, Cle. B. t/&.t amJuio1' of a ho111<>
""'°
blame, rtprimand; quo11 cen1ore1 furtl et c11p· novu1 (\'. 11ovu11). MwMU of nobilitv, Cle. IL
t&rum p~uniahlm nomlne notaveruut, Cic.
B. Transf., 1, to "'4rk, dmoU; re,; nomlnlbu11, tiMvut11, 1nu1111ul1u.u, 1trongrnta; terror qu11m
bi rei uovl t.a& nttulerit, Cic.
Cie. ; allquid verbia 1Atini11 1 to e:rpreu, Clo. ; 2,
lo 1114rk out, wiake not&Cllab~; aliquem decore, nlvo. 1. (novua). L to mah fll'ID, f'nlft'. A.
Cle. ; S, to blarnt, «MUTI; verbl1 allquem, Cie. tranatra, Verg.; 1n11mbra, to ntiw, Ov. i agtr
IL to~ by ,41,.,. A. 1, lit., to MniU; lit· novatua, a.ji.thl nplougMd, Cie. !L Tranllf., a._ 14
teram, OY. ; 2, a, to ,mnt wt &Aortly; caput, rettit•t, r<fruh: (anhnuv} riau novatur, Cic.; o,
Cic. : b Co ob#T'W: cantua llYhun, Cle. B. to changt, alur; aliquld in legibu!!I, Cic. ; D<n'&re
i'tir., ·to l-.-pra1; dicta. memori peetore, Ov. - res, to alur t~ ron.9titulio" o/ a lltMe, aa.U •
revolution, Liv. IL to in-' IO!Mth.tng M1l7;
=
n6tae 2. notus (q.v.). verba, invw.t nel(1 trord.I, Cic.
1. notaa ·&-um, p. adj. (l'rorn no1co), ~ Do"1UI -a -um (...C••t}, •ut>er!., n0Yis1lmua,
L 1, lit, res not.a, Cic. ; notl atque lnslgnes "'10, ,/rUA, VoU'll.17 (npp. ve•u11). L Lit., A.
latrones, Cic. ; aliquid notum habere, to how, Gen., miles, 11 rtel"'lllt, Liv. ; novM l"f!fl, 'IM>Wll!a,
Cic.; 1ubst., noti, frUnd.s, acquaintance.1:: 2, Cle.; and Np., pol\ti.oal tM1!91t, r«il'O<..tiou;
trans(., a, :c: jHntdly; noti1 compellat VOC· rebua novl1 etudere, Cio. ; lac, ftl.'10 cilk, \'erg.
luus, Verg.; b, eu.stcmar-1: ulmu1 not& quae Sub•t., n6Yu.m ·I, n. a nnt• 1'4&1l9, 1t0wity; num
l!t'des fuer11t rolumbis, Hor. ll. 1, distin· q11idnam uovi f Clo. B. Eep, a, novua homo
g1ti.8hed, ttltbrttlM; ecnptor, Hor.; 2,
niulier, Cle.
"°'°"°""'; or t.omo novue, tlt.e jirat Qf a fa rr.ily v:ho htl.t
a cur-~u oj/lct1 in ROflW, e.g., M. T. Clef'ro,
2. notua (-&I) ·I, m. (..c7To,), tu S'O'Utl• wind; Cle. ; b, none tabulae, nt11• aaio1111.l·book1 (that
1, lit., Vng.; 2, transf., tM wind, l'erg. ill, a total atinction of dtbt1), t.:k.; c, no\U
no'Vi.otua •&tl, r. (novo), ll lharp kni/• or tabemM, or novae, otrtafn mcmey-<h.u11crr~· s,'OJl'
razor ; cotem novacula praecidcre, Cle. in tM frm1m t1.•1licA It.ad bun btlnlt civwn A. i;.c.
norille ·ill, r. flnct DoYile ·I•, n. I, fallow 543, and T"tbuiU: sub Novl1t, t.:ic.; d, Nnv&
lmut, Verg. ; 2, a cndti.ooUd 1(.1.d; novalia cult&, via, a road '"' &nrie ltad£ng d.ovm to tM forvm,
Verg. Liv. IL Tra.n11f., 1, frtJJll., inu;pemnrt<i; e..1uu!I,
nodtrls -rci!.1 f. (nova~r). tM Otal rlftnlll; Cic. ; llOVU!i delicti•, i~c::«! '" criDU', 'l'ac. ;
2, fl4:'W, fWWl, ""~• c.rtroun.linary; genua
rerum, Ov.
di1·endi, Cle. ;s, =alter, a l«(m.d; Camillu1, a
nCSvi, adv. (novu11). L MWlr, in a MW a"4 aeml\.ll Camil/11..1, Liv.; novus Hannibal, Cic.; 4.,
v11u..1'llal man~, Plaut. IL novbsime; a, uf succession, the Auperl., 110viaafmua ·& -um
lavl11, ntt11tlv, s~n. ; b, Zrutlr, in tM /cw pla.ct, =(Cl) tlt.t latut, la.It; agmeu, IM Y"fflr, Caes. ; (,})
81111. the ertttmut. UWT"ut; exempla, Tac.
nCSvell1111 ·l!l -um (dlm. or novuii), a, nev•, .;o,
no-. noctis, r. (.. nighl. L A. Ut., 1, gen.,
1101.111y; arl:or, Cic. ; b, oppld&, laUly corAJutred, nocte, or de nocte, by night, Cle. ; urn!tA nocte,
Liv. •le multa nocte. dup in the nighl, latt at ftigAt.
nCSvem. numer. 1".hw, Cle. ; decem novem, Cle.; noct.e tnP<lii, de nocte m~ia, a.l midnight.
nintlrtn, Caes. Cic. ; nocte.s et dies urgeri, 1t 1ght ant! day, Cie.:
Nl>vember -brls, m. (n:>vem and sutnx -ber), se conjicere in noctem, to llasUr1. away \1'11.drr
rtlatinq to lht r.urrl>llT niu; &, niensis Novem· 11htlttr of 11ig1'.t, Cle.; f'lllll uoctem ~-rv1in1are.,
ber, the nintA mmitl. q/111.e Roman ymr, Not-- Cic.; 9, pc1n;onlf., Nox. :ht godda8 Night, si.IUT
lier, Ctc. ; b, bd&11gin17 ro the montA. of November: of Errbtu, Verg. B. TraWJf., 1, m~ton., iktp,
kalen<lae Novembres, Cle. Vrl')(. ; 2, a, tM darknu.s of a"'°"""• Ve~.; b,
nCSvemcleotm. uumcr. (noYem and decem) tile Uiu.•tT u'Orl<!J Verg.; c, ~h., \"e~.; d,
JLhvfrcn, Liv. blindnt.u, Ov . .iL Fig., 1 1 ooaeuri!y: mei versus
novondl&lla -e (novf'm and dies), 1, lhal nliqnantum noctis habebunt, Ov.; 2. ~
which hap]lffll on the ninth d.111; coen:i, a funtnJ.l clarlmtsJ, pt'ril; haec relpubllcs.c nox, Cle.
ba11q1ut held on the ninth day 11.fter dmth, Tac. ; nos.a -Ae, f. (noceo). I. 114rm~~jvry, da~:
:rn1lnre~ = 11r.w, fTl'sh, Hor. ; 2, that whir>. lasts 11i11e ullius urhis noxa, Liv. A.\. Melon., 1, 11
r.ine da.~s; foriae, a. nine dayi /ut"it-al celtl>mted crime, fuult, offtnce; In non esse, Liv. : 2,
o'• t.M occ1Mi1m of aay JlO'TUnt (11ud.1 83 IL shower pu11is1lmnit; nod libers.rl, J.Jv.
ot ~tone~), Cic. noJdo. -a.e, r. (sc. can&&, trom noxlus), 11fli"'.U
Newenane. di! (no\'11?:: &nd sutftx -ensitls), o.ffmct, crinw; allcw no:.i&e eue1 Co be ACCX>¥11Ua.1
god~ u:.WM: 'ilNi sJ,•p hll.4 b.:..'11. Wrod~ /r()'tn aft.'11.lt, Liv.
 nox 369 num
aoslua .. -um (noxa). L t10rl0111, hurtful, unadonted, pla£": commentarll Caeaaris, Cle.;
f1&juriou; tt-la, Ov. IL criminal, culpabl4. 2, bare, mert, alime. only; noda tat.a, 11 ponas,
pilly; aliquem noxium jndic-are, Liv. Crc.; hoc nudum relin<t11itur, Cle.
niibecO.la -ae, f. (dim. of n11l>t>11). L a little niigae ·lirum f. (n11uc•rm), trij(u, 'IW1t!t71M,
dowl, Plin. IL Fig., a tJ'01jbled, dark erpru· atu§, trumpery. i'. Lit., hunccine hnmincm tantis
iio"; frontis, Cic. ddectat11111 esse n•1g-is? Cic.; ap)'lied nlso to
niibea -is, f. {cf. nubo), a cloud. I. A. Ut., \·1m1e>J. ne!lCio quid mcclilans nugarum, Hor.
aer concretus in nu bes cogitur, Cit•. B. Transf., II. Tran sf., of pen1011s, a foolish, trifling fclloto;
1, 11 dtruil, e.;.:., or dnst, pulveris, Liv.; 2, a a111it'os ha bet meraa nui;as, Cic.
7rtt:.I nic '.'•ber, dtn.st ma.fJ of anv objut.s ! locust- nugator -Oris, m. (nu;;or), a tri~r, /oolhll.
11r.11n, Liv.; \'olucrnm, Verg. II. Fig'., 1, a fei!?n•, a je1ttr, Cic.
ri'Jud, or dark upre.><rion on tM cauntnw1~u; nugatorJ119 -a -um (nngator), trifling, good
df>me supt>r.-ilio nubem, Hor.; 2, t·dl, co11ccal· /or Mlhing. frirolo!U, futile, nugatory; mal&
~: r1a11tiibua objled 11uLe111, Hor.; 3, a 1111gatoriaque accus.'llio, Cle.
cloiul, I.e., thrrounlng or im~n<ling mi<jortu'M: nugax -leis (uugor), trifling, frirolou.a, np.
belli, Verg.; 4, a sw.l, mfserable ro1tdition: rei- Cic.
publicae, Cic.; 5, a clotul (as emblero (If some- niigor, 1. dep. (nug:ie), 1, to trip, be fri110o
thing unsubstantial), a p,\anlom; nul>ea et Ttnl.8, talk twn.~n.se: non inscite, Cic. ; cum
lnania capt.are, Hor. aliquo, Hor.; 2, to trick, cajole, make garru of,
niiblfir -rnra ·f<!mm (nubes and fero), cloud- Plaut.
btaring, .-lou.d-brira.gfn!J, Ov. null118 -a •nm (ne and ullu11),
niib!gena -ae, c. (nubes and glgnn), boMl o/a body, 11.0 one. L A. Lit., 1, adj., nnllll unli re,
"°• MM, "'°"
dowd. produ«d from. a elated; esp., of the Cen· l:ic.: null•1 modo, 1111110 Jlllcto, bv 11.0 mtam,
t.1un, ojf1pri.ng o/ /:riim and a cloud; Nubig .. nae Cic.; 1111110 certo ol"lline neque lmperlo, Cn~s.;
=
alone C<nla111•1, Verg. 2, auhet., a, nullua =nobody, no "n.o, C1c.;
nubllls -e (nubo), marriagtablt: fllia, Cle. b, nullum -1, n.= 1U>Uahi1. Hor, 11. Fii;.,
null us snm ; a, I am ruined, « i'.I all ot't1'
11.iibllu• -a -um (nu bes), ro1~rtd with clouds, 1, with. 7M; 1iUJlu1 repente frri, Liv.; b, of persor11
cloudy, OVtTraAo L A. Lit., pl 1 1r. sulist., aml thiugs, I am no longer in uuunce; de
niiblla -Orum, n. clouds, IIPr. :e. Transf., 1, m••rtuis loquor, qui nulli Krrnt, Cle.; nullus =
aet~, doud-bringing; Au!t~r, Q,·.; 2, dark;
rnortllU14, Ov.; ,.ellenr nulla, Ov.; 2, imig11ifi·
via nubila taxo, Ov. II. Fig., 1, of expre11siun, cunt, of no impona?&«, ti-ifting, poor; uullo1
d4rk, gloon&r; luto nuhiln vultu, Ov.; 2, un· juchce11 l1nbemus, Cic. ; nullum argumentwn
.{a:l;okrabU: uubila na><cenU non mihi Parca fuit, est, Cic.
Ov.; 3, dark, U'llhaP1•Y; temporn, 0\'.
ni.bo, nupsi, n111•t11rn, S. (stem NUB, wht>nce which num, lnterrog. Jmrtlcle, asking a que11tlon to
a ne;.:ative answer is expected. A. Jn
nu bes), to cozier, tvi!; a11d especially, of a diro•ct questions, num eenscs etiam eosdem
bride, lo be marrit1l to, to marry any one; ''if"Jl:o f11isser (;ic.; M111pounded with ne, deum ll's11rn
nu1>1it. ei, cui Caecilia n11pta fuerat, (;ic.; nu pt&ru n11111ne virlisti! Cic.; num quid Yis? is thn-1
e:ese cum aliquo, Cic.; 11ubere in f:u11ilia1n, to a11yl/i in!T tbt which 1/0U U'llllf T (a C0111111on form
tll4rTJ Imo a Jamiiy, Cic.; aliquam nul't11111 In hu·e·taking), Hor. B. In Indirect que'I·
collocare, to 9'" in ma1Tiuge, l:aes.; vartic., tlu1H1, trhf/ her: q naero, nurn aliter ac unnc
auptua -a ·am, niarritd; !ilia, Cic.; Hubst., eveuiunt e\·eulrent ! Cic.
nupta -ae, r. a Vfi/t, Liv.
:Niioirla -ae, r. a eoum (" Ca111pa,nia, now Romr. NU.ma -ae, m., Pompil!us, tAa ltCOnd 1..ing q/
Nocaa. Hence. adj., Nuc~rin1111 -a -um, re·
lati11g to Nucuia. Numantla -ae, f. a tolMJ in Hi&pt1nia Tar-
raw1un11is, tul;en crnddatroyed b.11 Scipio .Af1·ioanu1
niioltrangibiUum -1, n. (nux llnd rrango), the youn:1er. Hence, adj., Niimantinua -a
a avl-cra.d.:tr (iu J··~t =a Coolh), Plant. -nm, f\'unranti714.
nucle119 ·I, m. (nux). I. Lit., 1, IM kn-n.tl numarlu• = nummariua (q. v.).
•fa 111d, or any nid·likefruit, Plin.; 2, tJr~ sl01it
or 11.IU4UJble br'ld of fruits, Plln. II. Trani1r., numit118 = nummatus (q. v.).
Ck kenul or (11Si<le of a11.ything; conchae, Plin. nii.men ·l11ls, n. (= nnlm~n, f'rom nno), 4
nii41U8 = nunc dius (=dies), U u now the ftO(ld~nf.1, beckoning .nth tM Mo.d.; a 1tocl, u
••• Ll<1Jf6htcc;ahv.1ys ""ith theordjual 11u111era\11; s1i.:n of a command, a com111Gnd.. L G1>11.,
hudius tertiull, the d1111 lwfort ytslm.Jay, <.:le.; n11111e11 ve.,frum, Cle.; magnum numen senatus,
h11tli11~ tertins df'clmus, th!Ttun days ago, Cic. Cic. II. Esp., or R deity, a, tM divine u:iU,
divine C'Jmmcintl; numen intf'rdict11111que deorum
niido. l. (riudus), to mokt 71.llktd, to mai.·e in11uort:\li11m, Cic.; munJu111 censenl regi na·
bart, slri.p. L A. Lit., 1, 111iq11f'm, Cle.; 2, a., rninti deorum, Cic.; JoviiJ 11u111ina, Phoehi nn-
lo la!I bart, tU1.corer: gladium, In 1lru111, Liv.; 111irm, \'i:rg.; b, (<t) the mi9ht of a 1lcit11, muj(st11,
murus nodatu:t derensurilm~, Cnr!I.; b, milit. <lifi11ity: qui 11111lam vim essf' dicit numen\'e
t. t., to lay burr.__lean tmdcftndetl; C.'l!tra nn· Jl\'iuum, Cle.; or deities tlrt>m11elves, COllVcr~a
dentur, c.. e~ B. T1a11<ir., 1, to atrip, makt 11u111i111&, pia numina, Vng.; (13) of the Homan
007'1 by rob"'1'y, to SJIC!il, 1"11nder: !lllfllia\·it emperor11, vlolatum numeu Augu!ttl, Tac.
n11da1·iui11e 011111ia, t:fr. ; q1wm J•r~C*'I'~ nll'I'
hll•lat, Hor.; 2, fiJ rltprivt: nliquem p:aasi<\io, nillnerabllilJ ·e(numero), Uuzt can be oou'fl.ttd,
t.:ic.. IL fo'ig., 1, to ::1t1 ip, lay bart, upo~; nu1lata enum.e1·atcd, Ov.
omnibus rt·l•ll'I trit.nnicla pot..11t.1>t, Cnea.; vis num6ri.tUS -a ·Um, p. adj. (from nUmt>ro),
lnge111i 11Cie11li;{ jnriit 11111la1a, Cic.; 2, to unco"r• co1mfrcl, i1' hard ca.U&, in rtflcl!/ 'IJI01UY; do~,
apow, make t-i.,<l1le, rtt·cal: a11irn1111, Liv. p•:cunia, Cic.; 11uhst., niimliratum -i, n. lrard
lliidua -a -urn, naktrl, undotMd, nud,,, l»rt. oo:sh., 1111Jnry down.; nu111erato soh·ere, Cic.
L A. Lit., 1, Cic. ; um.lo 1·a1'ite, bart·hra1fr1l, l. numliro. l. (n11111er111), to W1&ne. I. Lit.,
8all.; 2, uncoiYTttt: vert1>x, V1·r11:.; 1111\.s1·1tia, A. 11li•111crn a ae prim nm, Cic.; aliquiJ 1•er
Pae1111t, (;ic.; terga, Liv. B. Tn111sr., 1, dtprivtd dil(itos, 01• tM f!Tll'ftr.,, Ov.; eonsnle et 11u111.~ra
of; with ab!., 1•rae.ciilio, Cic.; wit.h genlt.., Joca (se11;1tum), c01111t lite h.ouse (wiLlr a view to •let er·
llU•la i;i;{l1e11tl11m, 8all.; 2, 11·ilM11t: respnhllr·a mine whether a aufficieut 11u111her to trau!klct
Dilda a JU3i.;iatr11tibu11, <.'le. IL l-'i;,;., 1, lfmple, Lu11i11eH were pre11e11t), Cic. B. to cou11t, 1.e.,
 num 370
to pay tROMJI; mDIUbua .Upendlum, Oto. II. like the Engll1h f>M"'• jhrtldff.9 Ctn express a wrJ
Transr., 1( to coaRl 111p, nickcm, "'w.1Mf'CIU: dies
deftclat, a vellm numerare, qulbu1 boull male
evcn~rit, Cle.; 2, Co reckon v.111.kr, cla.111 v11tlw;
Int.er suOA, Cle.; Inter hu11el4to1 homlnt11, Cle.;
mort.eru In be1u•ftcll 101·0, Cle.; 8, with duui.te
acc., In pus. with double nom., k> rouM, . . i - ,
hold. ~In ; t:h1l1•it'ium 11ecu..atore1n 1uum
numeBhat, noa compt"tltorem, Cic.; aa1•le11tea
clve1, q11alem me et ehe, et numerari vo o, Cle.
t. DUmerO, Mh. (lit., &bl. or nume~Ull), 1,
Jvd, t.rt"'-lly, a1 Plaut. ; 2, qiiickly,
"°°"'• Ctl(l qvv~i,,cA.Coorigh.l """'·
IO<>ll, Plaut.
nt1m6roai, Mlv. (11umero1uK), l, t"'tMrOtllly,
Plin.; 2, rll.rfAm.i.ca.lly, ~rnwnwll.flr; clreum·
&el'il't.fl nnmerolle\{Ue dioere, Cle.
ndmer0.1111 ·• ·um (numf.'ru1). L ""_..
°"'• ha fl'"tul number; nu111efOlllaalma clvit.u,
po~ Tac. IL r•1&.\nt.Wl, ~~'°"";
oratlo, ute.
nAmerua ·I, m. (connected with nnmrnUI),
& """lbtr. L A. Lit., l, numerum lulre, lo
covlll, Caea.; 2, a, ca Of:rlal" num.bn', a '"'mbtr q/
perlOll.S or CAlng•, OOMWkrcd cu a tohok; Ml
prt1tl11um num.,rum duo auguru ad<lh.lit, Cle.;
baec enlm aunt tria 1111mero1 ci~ clt.nt '" ""mher,
Cle.; numero quadra¢nta, JO"'I '" """"""· &ll.;
re(eJTe ID deorum 11u11u,ro, Co cou"' CU Cl god,
Cle. ; b, 41' 1'ftttT'f4ill llumber, a Map, fNUI ;
bomlD111n, Cle.; ln1111111era\iilltt frum.,Dtl 11amen11,
""°""°"'
a.7!. qauin.tity, Cle.; o, 11 di""'- o/ cA.
&f'lll.r, °""'J.O"J ; 1panl per provt11ch1m aumert,
Tac. ; d, 11 etpA., Le., q/ llMl ~; ooe
numer111 1umua, Hor. B. Mf.'tnn., plur., ni:a·
merl • 1, di« (u being ruarkcd with numbers);
numero1111ue maoa j11ctahlt. eburno11, Ov.; 2,
~b. Cle. IL Traner., 1, eAe pal1 Q/ a
'lllholc : elegane omnJ DlllUero )'04'111& 1 ' " tVft"f
'f"UP'!d, Oie.; 2, a, 11Wlody, m1'rie, Verg., Ov.;
b, ®""'• Cle.; o, Cl llldria&Z fool, 1 ,.,,.mber; nu-
mert ac modi, Cie.; poet., oumen graves, M.rai<:
wrn, Ov.; d, In oratory, Aannoft)I; orator11111,
Cle.; S, NM, plaal, poritlmt; obtiuere tLliquem
numerum, Cle. ; Dumero or In Dumero, '" cA.
f'O" o/, a.s; panmtl1 nu1uero - . Cle. ; 4, onJ..,.,
-ruk; bl aumerum or numero, aooording lo nill,
l'erg.
N6miou (N6m.iolu) ·I. m. o ""'2ll nver
tn. z..a,,._.
~""
-'rdl'G., now liufAklo.
'"'°
IM TvrrMiw , . Mar
Nt\mlda ·&e, rn. (nomM, ...,~fit), a Nv.muna";
plur .. Numldae ·irum, IM Nw.ml.clia11.1, attrib.
=Nv.•u1la.11t; Numldaejaculat.ore1, Llv. Hence,
1, Na.mldla -ee, t. • OOVMrJ '" N"'1A -'.fMca.;
9, NQmldioua -a ·um, N•IMJMl"-
Dt\mlama • nomillma (q.v.).
NO-mlatro -6Dla. r. eo- "'Lt1m•'4,.,... IA.
~. q/ .. ,..z1a.
°""
NOmltor -6rta, m. ~ .t .AR>il, falNn' q/
ma.. t}NlflAl/nlMr o/ Ron&w.lw.1 Bfttu.
Dummartu• ·• ·nm (n11mmu11). L bdoll.a·
iftf lo fRDM1; theca, Cle.; dlltleultu nummaM'a
or rel nummariae, -"'"' o/ lllOMJ, Cle. IL
&nblld vrUl WIOIWJf, enal: Judex, Cic.
aammatu ·•·nm (nammaa), prot'fd«j tritA
'll'IOMy, r1cA ; a.lolescena DOD mJoua bene nam·
matw quam caplllatua, Cle.
niimmdlu ·I, m. (dim. of nammaa), "UttU
moM),""""' ~ : aarumulla aocepu.& j1111 ac faa
omni.' rtelere, ~ c. ,.a.Ury "'"" Cic.
nummu (nilmu) ·I, m. ("°v""'°'' Taren tine
and islelhao =
.o~t. llu l'WQ1Ua.r IUl1W mirr~).
L 'llOIW¥. co6a: adultertnf numml bod lllO'MJ,
Cic. ; hahere In nummls, to Aaw {" OIUA, Cle.
IL Eap., IM ..Uro1, a Romo• oof" worth about
ltd-; qlliDqae mllll& nummum, Ole.; transt.,
nup
11mall 1um); ad numnm cnnvenit, U eimaa rioltt co
a furt.Ji ing, Cle. <gentt vlur., icen. numma.m).
numquam, aolv. (ne aiul nn.,uam), "'""'•
Ci!-.; 111111111u11111111lhue, n1111111u11111 Hnt.e, ru1111qnam
lllin.~. Cic.; lllllll<jll&ln uou, al11'<JJ'f, Cic.; DOD
n11111'l 11a111, wnulimu, Cic.
niimua = nummua (q.Y.).
nuno, aJv. (vii..). L IW'll', al ~. 4' tAf.s
mn111,.,1t: ut 11u111~ est, 11.1 lhin!I• arc fWll', Cic.;
nn11c i p~um, at thi• tvry mo11Lcnl, Cle. ; qni nunc
11m1t, IM prr«lll fl~titioll, Cle.; DllllC • • •
n1111e, nmo ••. notl', al 011< ti'"'- ••• at anotlwr.
Liv. IL btd "°10, tt0w howet1tr, Cic.
nuncclne Duucne f =
nuncla = nuntla, Y. nuntlaa.
nunciatlo = Dunt.iatio (q. Y.).
=
n unclo nuntlo.
=
nunclua nunUn1 (Q.T.).
nunctipii.tlo -Onie, r. (nuncu}lO), 11 fll4tU"fl,
th< ]If.I.bl~ o.[f,ring or pro=uncing of a"°""; aol·
lenmi11 nuneup11tio votnrum, Liv.
nuncdpo, 1. (nomh1l' capin), ~ 114'""'• Mll 1.y
ftllllMl. I. ahquld nomloe tlt•I, Cic. IL A. lo>
pro!Wl&nct tol~n nly arul OJ'f!nly; a, Yow a ; vnta
vro F't'puhlka, Cle.; b, an aolol•Uon, Tac. B.
lo "°"'' '"itt at Mif'; beredem, Tac.
nundinae, v. nundlnua.
nundinlitlo -()nla, f. (nundlnor), CM Wdi"fl
of a tMrket, lruJi.ch"fl, Cmdc, bt&riMU; fu1'
nundlnatio aliqua, Cic.
nundinor, 1. dep. (nandinMO). I. to tra,.,,..
act in..u..,.., lruil$, Cra,fric. A. lntransit., -Jere
numli11a11tcm, Liv. B. Tm11sit., to ti.t1; jUI
al> aliquo, Cle.; totum lmperium P. R., Cic.
IL T1"&1.t11f., lo be JJNlleftl '" grtal
at a warket); abl ad foeum augueJt nund.inari
""111bn-1{u
11ole11t, Cle.
nundin1UI ·& ·nm (lit., nouendlnua noven· =
di1111.11, IT•Jtn novem and 111 ..,.). ~lonflt"f t.o ti.t
"~"th day. l:!ub8t., L nund.inao -lrum, r. WI
llWf'U:-<ia!I, Mid .wry ni .. th cia!I, Cic.; tran1f.,
a, llu maf'kd·place; llll Ca1•lllllll nund1na." rustic-
orum, horreu111 Ca1111°ani a+:n I.'- •ohu•runt,
Cic.; b. CruJ!ic, lf'cw, buri,._; Yt"eti?hu.m
ftagitl0Kii111lmae nnndiDae, Cie. IL nundillum
·I. n. (llC. tempu•), ~ mo.rkd·tiJM; tr111uu1 llllD-
dinum, l.lw tnltnlcM beht·tn °""nuirkd-•la.11 a1111
l.lw -U l>1&l 01U <1J'fn' (17-~f days); ae praeaen1-
trtuum numliuum (all cA. three markfi·da,.),
pt•Uturum, Cle.; comlUa ta trinuw 1uu1d1nwn
ludw.ere, Liv.
nuntiia.tio ~nla, f. (nnntlo), mlgloaa \. "·
is ckdaraliv1', aniwu~ made bw c.M OtlfW
o/ M' oh8tr\Ction.t, Cle.
nuntlo, 1. (nuntlua), lo a7\fl01t11«: vera, Cic.;
qnl n1111t1&N-nt Jlrope orune11n&\'es1111lict&ll NM,
Caea.; oppug1111ta domua C. CaeAris Vt"r mull.AS
1ioetia ho1u nuotiaootur, Cic.; "'ith ut and the
aulij., J.lllUlo po1L ferunt. nnntiatum Si111u11idJ
ut pro<liret, Cle.; ab8oL, nuDtiuto, clt.i.t bri.g
Gll.flOU 7V.ed, LI".
DUDtfU8 -& ·Um (contr. from DOYeUtilll).
41l7W'M1U."illf,l>ri"i!ing llnM. I. AdJ., nlPIOI',
Cie. IL Sub&t., A. nuntlu.s ·Ii, m. 1\ -
aniger, allnmi.n«r ; facere &h1111e1n certiorem
\>er nuntium, Cle.; 2, a.,
-ge, tw1N; nuntium
allerre, Cle.; b, 11u11t1u111 allcul remlt.t.el'\'l, to
wrid IYflL• to(/• 4 ktteT o/ ditlOf'OI, Ctc.; tn\nsf.,
nuntium remlttere virtuU, f<> ntWll.n.oe, Cic. B.
nuntla 441, C. IAt iAat ci11iww.~•; hJ.toN
uuutia verit&tla, Cle. C. nuntium .U, "-
11ui.u11.gt, ft.t1'11, Cat.
nup6r, 1aperl., niipenimi. ad't'. (for
 ---------- -- ·- -~--

nup 871 obd

.,,,..,.., from DOVUI, lalel11, "°'
loiag ago: qui xanu Qf BaccAUI (so rail~ bec:iuae bla my1terlea
nuper Ho111iae fuit, Cic. ; sometimes employed \\·ere celeltrated toy night), Ov.
to denot.e a more di~t:1nt period, nu1ie.r1 ld eot, uympha .-, t. and llYJDp'bi ..f9, f. (...;,.,..,,.,).
paucla ante 11ec111is, Cic. L a brwu, tro11141' l11frf11 lfl41'ri«l, OY. IL
aupta -ae, f. (nnbo), 11 toVt, l'JIOfU', bride, OY. Nyrnphae/ tM Nym,.hs, tJ,ing1 of 1t41Fdirin.e
auptlae ·irum, f. (n11ho), lfUll'riaqe, tiupt!a/1; n.Uun, M ~lo inhabit the tta.J, strmnu, 100011~,
Coroiuci& multM.runi 11uptiarum, ojlr" 1narrwl, etc., \'erg.
Cie.; celebrare nupLias, Liv.; cenare &i'ud &Li· Nymphaea.m ·I, n. (Svj1.tf.1L&ov), 4 promo•
quem in eiu~ 11upt.ii1, C1c. COry and 1m·porl in. lllyria.
auptl&Ua ·e (nuptia.e), of or rrl~L"'I Co 4 Nyaa (Nysaa) -ae, r. ('.'\ VO-ll). I. a tOIL'I&
aarri'"''-; cena, Liv. ; tJonum, Cic. fo Caria. IL a 1-0u:n in Palt.stiM. IIL a city
nuptue -a -om (pa.rtic. or uubo), wt.arried; ill. /wfia, 10Atn &vrh11s wa1 mi<l to lvivt bu11
lllsa, mulier, Cle. bro11!7hl up. HPll<'•'o a<tj., A. Nyaaeua ·a ·um,
J!(urefa -ae, f. a tow1' ill lh.e wul of tM Sabi TV X.11van. B. Nyllila ·!dis, r. s11~m. C.
OJ1'!1&1.ry, now Norcia. Hence, adj., ND.l'BiDU Nya!Aa -lldis, f. of or relaling to Bacchus. D.
-& -um, ~lOw.Jl"9 to .Vur1W.. ' Nyaigen.a -ae, m. born in N11-. J:. NyMua
af1rua ·tls, f. (..Wf), I, a da11glt.Ur-t7'·law, ·ci, a 1urnanw of .Bu.ccluu.
.-.. ~·, '111i,fe, Cic. ; 2, poet., a yaung matrO'll, roung
••1rri«l 1001llll1&, Ov.
au.aquam. ndv. (ne and usquam), MIL'Mr&.
L I.it., nnsquam alil·i, Cic. IL l'ransf., I, in
nr.tll.in9, 011. "" occusion; pra .. st;1bo 11nmptum
r.•U1qoam melirH 1•011! posse, Cic.; 2, to nothing;
at ad id omnia referri oporkat, ip~um autem
o.
DUYp1am, Cic.
c·
auto, l. nuo). L Gen., 1, to 1Mt't up a1'd
1. 0 , o,alphabet,
the ronrtrenth letter or tht'
corresponding to thP
L~tin
two
,,,,,.."· k>tVr, U"<trtr, 1W<l; ornua nutAt, \'erg.; Orc~k letters Omicron aml Omega (0, o. n, w).
nntaot galeae, Liv.; 2. tran~r., & 1 to uui·er; f'or the 11,;e or O. In aubreviationa, see Table or
nut.ans adt:~, Ta•'.; b, to wtu-tr, ~ u11.,...rtain Abl•re' iations.
t11 opi11.io11.; etiam Democritus nut.are vi<letur 2. 0 t and oh t in~rj. an tzclamatw1& of joy,
in natura .teoru111, Cic.; c_, CO u·a11n- in _fiAtlity; aslonish>n.ent, rfrdsicnl, aorr010, pain, et--., gPner-
Galliae nut:tnt~s. Tac. IL tn more t!V! lt1~d up ally followed by voe. or acc. ; o p!lterni 1?enert1
u 111l cloic1&, CO nc~l, Plaut. ; of pe111ons, sler;phl!l, oblite I Cic.; o me misenun I Cic. ; IOllll'timee
H .. r. with nom, o fortunata morsl Cle.; in wbhes, o
niitriclus -1.i, m. (nutrix), a f04ter·f~. si, V only I Verg.; poet., put the aec,1ml tvord of
gu:ardia.1&, Cacs. the clau11e, spes o f\<li'4sima Tencrum I Ov.
aiitrico, I. an•\ niitrioor, 1. dep. (nutlix), clf.riin -Ouis, m. ('Oaptw.,) =Orion (q.Y.).
lo ~kl,, M11rish; tra11:1f., to 8U/?>Orl, trtulain.;
muuduis omni.l, sicut memura et iiartes suas, 6..xee -It•, m. ("Oat.,), a riloer '" CN:u.
autricatur, Cic. ob, prep. with acc. L Of space, a, with
uutrioilla -ae, (. (cllm. or nut1i-..:), nurse, Vl'rblf of Cic.;motion, loVYITda, to; knis qui est ob OS
Hor.; trausf., Gallia nutricula ~litiosorum, eft'Usus, b, with ,·erhs not denoting mo-
Cic. tion, al, before; ob oculh1 versari, Cic. IL I,
on accourtt of; ob l"t."111 judlcao<lam pecnniam
DUtrimeD ·lnJ.a. n. (nutrlo), MUrilhmtn.C, accipere, Cle. ; unlns ob irnm prodirllnr, Verg. ;
Ov. ob eam rP.m, 01!. th~ account, Cle.; qnam ob
niitrimeutum ·I, n. (nntrio), nouri.&hmtn.C, rem, 011. 1chicltaccount, Cit.es.; ob Id, ob id ll'<;Um,
lli.lrimeJll; tran:if., a., or fuel, al"lda nutriment.&, ob hoc, ob h11ec, on thu account, Ch.err/art, Liv. ;
Verg. ; b, 811.J>pqrt, training; edu~t.a hulus ob metu111, out of fear, Tac.; 2, in cansiiftrati-01'
nutriment.is cloquentia, Cic. of, for, a.a rtro11tWM8 for: ager oppositus e~t
uiitrio -lvi and ·li -!tum, 4. (niitrior, 4. pignorl ob decem minaa, Ter. ; 3, ob rem, to Ou
dep., \"erg.), Co give 11UCI:, .ucklt, no1•ri8h. L 1mrpost, with adMnlaqc; verum Id frustra an
Lit., A.. a, or animals, nutritua lacte ferino, ob rem faciam, in vestra manu situm est, Sall.
Ov.; b, or 11lant.,, terra herb.aa nntrit, Ov.; c, obaeratua -a -um, adj. with compar. (ob
of lire. ign&1 foliis, Ov. B. to knd, wu,U upm; and 11es), in &hi, Liv.; plur. aubst., obaeritl
eorpora, Liv.; d11mnum naturae, remot-e, Liv. -Orum, m. tftbtor1, Cic.
IL Tr;1nsr., CO nourish, support, SU-:llain.; aruorem, obambiUo, I. to walk u.p and down, back·
Ov.; mens rite nutrita, eduoaltd, Hor. '!Darda anti for1ca:rds; with dat., muri!I. J.h'.;
aiitrillt -leis, f. (nutrio), a nurse,/a&kr-motMT". w!th acc. 1 Aet11a111, Ov.; with prep., ante rnllurn,
L Lit., ut paeue cum lacte nutricls errorem Liv.; In ner\Jls, Ov.
1uxiss.e vi<teamur, Cle. ; rueton., nutrices, th.e obarmo, l. to arm; dextras securl, Hor.
brt.IMU, Cat. IL Trausr., oratoris, Cic. ; cur- obuo, I. to plow;h up, Liv.
&rum max.ima nut.rlx nox, Ov.
niitua -th, m. (• 11110). L in.dinalion, down· 1. obba -ae, f. a S]Jf!,Cies of drinking-cup, Pers.
• .-,rd t.en.dency, grarity, Cle. IL a nod, a signnl, 2. Obba -ae, r. a cown in A/Tica, Mar Ca1'-
or M:ko-riing of th.t h.eo.d. A. Lit., Liv. B. thagt.
Transf., I, 00111111.1111.d, will; deorurn nutn, Cic.; obbriteeco ·tdl, s. to beoom4 bru&A, 1tvpid,
&ucU>nt.ate nutuque deorum, Cic.; 2 aslf'nl; Luer.
annuite nutum uumenque vestrum fuvlctum obo . . . v. occ •••
Cunpanis, Liv. obdo -dldl -dJt.um, S. lo st.t, p11C, plaee be.fort,
11UX. nilcis, t. L 4 ftut. A. Lit., Liv.; put aa<iinst; pessulum o&tio, to b<J/t the door,
prov., nux cassa, something tn.tirdy worthl•s.t, Ter.; tores, to shut the doaf", Ov. ; nulliqne m11lv
Hor. B. Tr.mar., or si111ilar fruit, castaneae latus obdit. al'ertum, offer• an. unprotected ri<U
1111ees, cli#muls, Verg. IL I, Ch.e nut-tru, \'erg.; to no ettil, Hor. ·
2, an alm.ond.-tret, Verg. obdormlo ·Mand .IJ -ttum. i. to go Co ll«p,
Kjote§J.lua -1, m. (i'i11•Ti>..°'), 11.ighlly, a mr- Cic.
 obd 372 obl
ob4onnl8oo, S. (obdormlo), to go to slap, iSbiri.tlo --Onls, f'. (oblrascor), a bring angry,
Cle. d aftgtT, Cle.
obcliioo -duxl -duetum, s. L A. to ro10 obiri.tua -a -um, p. adj. (from obirnst•w),
owr, draw \nfr°"'; 1, f'ouam, Caef!·; fig., callum a?i,gry, v.:ra,AAJ.; with dat., fortuoae, Liv.
dolori, Cie. ; 2, to cover; truoe1 obdn<;unt1;1r obltir, adv. (ob), 1, on tMtroy, in pa.Mlrig, °"
libro ant eortlee, Cle.; tran1r., obdueta c1catnx tMjollTMJI, Juv.; 2, l>y tM way, iiicid~ntallJI, Juv.
relpublicae, elostd 1D0Und, Cle. B. 1, to drink,
venenuru Cie.; 2, to 1Dri'llklc; front.em, Hor. obltua ·iis, m. (obeo), 1 an approodting,
D. to ~ agaiui; Curium, to bring /<mD<Jrd, goi.n.g to, Ter:; 2, a .11oi.'ll{J. ~wll (esp. ?r tbe
produu, Cle. ; t.ran1f'., to pa.u, spnd; diem pos- heavenly bodies), adtt ng; s11leruru, C1c. , .s.11
terum, Cic. do107ifllll. ruin dulr11cHon, ckath.; post obitum
vel potiJs exce'.ssum Romull, C1c.
o'bduotlo -3nls, f'. (obduco), a oowring; cap-
ltts, Cic. obJi.oeo -.ii.cill, 2. to lie at, agai1Ul, in C.V
way; !laXa objacentia pedibas, Liv.
obdiireaoo -dllrdl, s. to btrome 11an:1, fTOVJ
Aard. L Lit., Plaut. D. Fig., to become Aan:l- obJeoti.tlo -3nis, r. (objeeto), a rep~.
M.a-rW.cl, to be o'M1 "4lural fuli'fl,'J, btcotn4 ob- Ca.ea.
dvrute; lpee obdurul, Cic. ; ad dolorem novum, obJecto, l. (int.ens. or ol_>jicio). .L to pul
i11
Cic. tM wa11,again.rt. A. Lit. (of bmlR), caput
~t
o'bdiiro, l. to bf 11ard: Ilg., to .tand out,f'reUs, to dip, d~re into, Verg. B. Transf.1 to
upo&e: allquem perieulis, _Sall. ; se host1um
11oltl out, ptrli&t: ~rfer et obdura, Ov.; impers.,
obduretur hoc tr1duum, Cic. telis. Liv • moras to catl.!4!, inkrpott delay, Ov.
obidlena (~boedlena) -e~tls, p. adj. (~rom IL 'Tran"sr. to ,:tproacA 'l•ith a11ythit19, object
a11ythi'Rg to 'a perso?t, th~ in. a person'• l«lA;
obedio), obt.dirnt, romplim;t; with dat., .nulb est
naturae obediens aut subjectus deus, C1e.; with alien! probrum, Cic. ; with ~c. and lnftn.,
ad and the acc., ad nova con11ilia, Liv. 8ub&t.,notiilitas object.are Fabio f'ug1sse eum Ap.
obi4lena. OM VIM obey•, a <Upmdant, Cle. Claudimn collegam, Liv.
6bidlentir CCSboedlen~r), adv. (obedJ- 1. obJeotua -a ·11111, p. adj. crrof!l objicio), 1,
lying at n.ear oppoei.u to; lnsula object.a Alenn-
en11), obedUn.tl11; obedienter imperata facere, Liv.
driae, Caee. ;' ~. apoat.d to; fortunae, Cic. ; ad.
obidientla (oboedlen.tla) -ae, (. (obedl- omnes cuus, Cic.
e1111), obtdirn.ce, compliance, Cic.
2. obJeotwl -Ila, m. (ob~clo), ~ placing _at!
obidlo (oboedlo) -lvi -Itmn, 4.. (ob and b<,fors, oppoliu, a lyin.g agamat, llf111g opponlf,
audio). L to give ear tot. li1tm to, /oUma a insula portum eftlcit olljectu l&terum, Verg.
pu10n'1 advice ; alicui, ~ ep. U. to obis¥ ;
praecepto, Cic. ; maglstratibua, Cle. 0 alieul ad =
obJez: obex (q.v.).
verLa, Cic. objloli -jeci -jectum, 3. (ob and jaclo). L
obGU.OU -t, m. (O/JwfTJtOf), Cl poinUd to throtD in tJu 1Dl1'1 of. A. Lit. se telie hostium,
column, obdilk, Plin. Cie. B. Transf., 1, to op])(>#, Cie. ; 2, to ~;
consnlem mortl, Cic. ; Re In dimicationes, C1c.;
obio ·ivl and -U -ltum, 4. L Intransit., A. to
3 to eau.M, prod'UCC; alicui errorem, Cle.; metum
go to, C07M to, go to meet, go again.t; ad omnesel dolorem Cie. · objlcltur animo metn.s, tM
Mllrt ii ~ U"Uh /tar, Cic. ; hie aliud mlljus
hostium conatus, to oppoae, Liv. ; in infera loca,
Cle. B. a, of the heavenly bodies, to ae~; In miseris objicitur, pre.sent& itMlf; Verg. D. to
reliquis orlentis aut obeuntls solis part1bus, f'.11.ace before, thnno before. A. Lit..• 11 oorpu
Cle. ; b,, to die: teeum vivere amem, t.ecure ?eris. etc.; 2 to put bqore, hold cw..1ure a.a a
obeam hbens, Hor. IL Transit., A. a., to go defe~, f'TOUction; Alpiurn vallu~ contra tr.ns-
to, rracA; quantum ftamma oblre non potulS&<'t, gresaionem Gallorwn, to.oppose, C1c.; calT08 pro
Cle. ; b, to go to, engage in, applr onutl/ to anr
vallo Caes. B. 1, to offer; delenimentum
blui1U".11: to perform, eucuu, acwmplish. an object;
animi1, ~iv. ; 2, to hol.d oiit cu an u:am}Jlt;
negotlum, Cic. ; heredltat.em, to lake pouurion unum ex judicibus selectis, Ho:. ; ,3, to ob;e.."l_ to,
of. Cle. ; vadlmonlum, to diaeharge 011c'e bail, to
rtF.oach 'With., cltarge witl&; ahcu1 furta, Cic.;
a~r at tM .ft:«,d tinu, Cic. ; diem BUP!'emum, with acc. and inftn., objiclt mihi, me ad Baiu
to du, Ner· ; so obire mortem, Cle. B. 11 !" f'uisse, Cic.; with quod, non tibi objicio quoJ
wit, traw tArougA: prorinciam, Cic. ; 2, ~ ca.u spoliasti, Cle.
part iA; comitia, Cic.; 8, to nrro1U1d; clipeum
obit penis cireurudlta, Verg. r.
obJurgi.tlo -onls, (objurgo), " blami.g,
chiding, re.proving, Cic.
'biqulto, 1. to rid4 1tp to; cutria Lh·. obJurptor -3ris, m. (objurgo), 11 sroldtr,
i'berro, l. to 1D11ndtr about: tentoriis, Tac.;
c:Aider, nprowr, blamer, Cic. .
transf., chordi wem, to blu'ndn', Hor.
'bidtas -itls, f'. (obea111), fa,tnca, COrpK· obJurgatirlu -a ·nm (objurgator). aooldi11f,
chidi114 ; epiatola, <::ic.
lf11tt, OOuit 11, Suet.
'bisu obJurgo. 1. and obJurgor, 1. ~ep. lo ~
-a -um (ob and edo), 1, /u.I, pl1tlftp;
cAide rqrow, ttprima1'd, blatM; a11quen1 molh
turd us, Hor.; 'Mlnaf'., l100lkA; faucea, Verg. ;
braehio de Pompeii familiarit.atft,. Cic.; ven·
2, coc:ane, Mt dclicak, ""~md, rude; juvenls cundi&m alleulus, Cle.; quum obJu~r me,.
ruuis obeue, Hor. quod nlmii laet.it.ii paene desiperem, Cic.
obez: -leis, and objlcls, m. and f. (objlcio), oblaapeeoo -gill, s. to bcccml.e lanpid, Cic.
1 tM/a.RniT&g of a door, bolt, bar, ba""'!'1 bar-
rlmd.e; fultoaque emunlit objice poatfoa, verg. ; obl&tro, 1. lo bark ai or agahui, Co ruil at,.
acold, Suet.
2, aft obllticlc, AitldTCIMC, PliD.
obi ... "· olf ••• obleoti.men -ln.ia, n. (oblecto). • cWiflt,.
pleaaurt, Ov.
obc ... "· oa ... obleotim.entum -1, n. (oblecto), • dcligll.t,.
~~.I. to a&k to, or.w to, Suet. alft1'lt'llloml, IOlace; meae aenectutJa requ.ies ob-
6bhaereeeo ·haeal -haulllD, S. Co dick fa,d, lectamentumque, Cic.
llllWc to, Luer. obleoti.Uo ..(lnis, r. (oblect.o), a. ddifA&f ; ·
i'blolo = o1'jlclo (q.T.). pltuing ; aniwl, Titae, Cle.
6~ ·lrltWI sum, a. dep. Co h angrr; o'bleoto, 1. (ob and lacto). L to cW(gM,.
fort11AU, toUAJbmu.,, LIY. J>Z.0.U, amMM; quum eorum Invent.ii ICripUsqa.c
 obl 373 obr
• oblectent, Cle. : eenectutem, Cle. ; tegentlnm oblivlum -D, n. (oblMscoT), usually plur..
animoa Gctii1, Tac.; me cum aliqua re, Cle. ; /orgU/ulJll'M; agere oblivia laudis, to forget, Ov.
se cum allquo, Cic. U. to pa.u liwu pleaaanlly, oblongua -•-um, rotlwr long, oblO'Rfl, Liv.
will - r li1M; lacrimabile tempua studio, Ov. obloquor -quiltus (-ciitus) sum, 3. dep. L
o'blioua. v. obliquu1. to iptak agai11..•t, gainaay, conlradul, inkrrupt;
o'1i4o ·llst -lisum, 3. (ob and laedo), to 1, gen., alicul, Cic. ; 2, esp., &, to blame, Tac. ;
J9U«M tol]ttMr: collum digitulis duobus, to b, to diidt, t;at. IL to j-Oin in singing, to ac·
tMottle, Cic. ; oblisis raucibus, ltranglcd, Tac. company; non avis obloqnitur, Ov.
•'1i&i.tlo ..Onis, r. (obligo), a bting bound, a obluctor. 1. dep. to 1tTll11glt againBl, ltrit·e
llful obUgaJion; obligatio pecuniae, Cic. against; genibus a<lversae arenae, Verg.
ebllg&taa -a -um, p. adj. (from obllgo), obmollor f. dep. L to build or pilt again.>t
bft<f, undtr an obligiUion to aiiy one; ohligBtus (a.'1 a defence); nee in promvtu erat quod olJ.
ei oihil ernm, Cic. molire11tur, Liv. D. to obstruct, block up, Liv.
obllgo. I. to bfod, /asttn fl>. L A. Lit., obmurmiiro, 1. to 111urmur r:1ainst or at;
~tit, bind up, banda!Jt a ll'<J1jnd; \'Ulnus,Cic.; precibus, O\'.
mtdicnm requirena a quo ohligetnr, Cie.; venns, obmuteeco -rniltt\I, 3. L '!:.. ·., A. to btcomt
Tac. B. Transf., to bind.fctln- hy an oath, law, d11mb, becomt rpttchle:cs with as: .. i•hment, etC'.:
~JU. to b\nd, /tt~r, oblity, lay under an obl0a· \•ocem mitt.enti non t·t linguam obmutuh•se et
tioll,~ liahu; a,~ nexu, Cic.; aliquem ~ihl
manum obtorpnissc, Ck. B. =to bt silent; ego
liberalitate, Cic.; p«Wt., obligatam re<lde Jovi uequc Antoninm \'erhum facere 1.atiar et i1•se
dapem, that is dut, Hor.; b, to pltdge; prae<lia obmuh'i<cam, Cic. IL Tmnsf., "to ctc11t; dolor
ohligata, '11VJrtgagw, Cic. IL to ma~ lt.u.blt to animi obmutuit, Cic.
Jlll"Uhnvnt, make guilty: aliquem scelere, Cic_ ;
pu!., obligari, to rom.mit an o.fence, bt guilty; obnatus -n -um (* ohnascor), gro1t>in9 on;
obligari fraude impii, Cic. obnata ripu1 salicta, growing on tM banJ.:, Liv.
oblimo, 1. (ob and limull). L to cover with obnitor -nixus (-nisns) sum, 3. dep. ro push
ili!lll! or 11111d; agros, Cic. D. to lavish, 1qUa1llieT, again.-;t, prt.s1 again.st. L Lit., t.aurus arboriA
Hnr. ohnixus tr1111co, \'erg.; scutis corpori1Ju11que
obll'.no -levi -litnm, 3. L to smRar, daub, ipsi>1 ol.mixi, Liv. D. Transf., to strit·e a.gain1t,
btlW!fflr. A. Lit., obliti unguentls, Cic. : oblitu11 oppose; cuusillo or manu hostibus, Tac.
f'&ci~m suo cruorP, Cic. B. Tram1f., to cmvr, obnbi:e, a<iv. (obn!J:us, from obnltor), with.
loM: actor oblitus <livit1i.q, Hor.; facetiae all 011t's might, u:ith all 011t's 3tre11gth, Ter.
oblit.ae Lati.,, Cic. II. to .~tain, pollutt, rlt/Ht: obnblus -a -nm, p. adj.'{from obuitor), st«id·
o\.\itus parricidin, Ck.: 11unt omnia aummo fast,firm, u11yirltli119, Liv.·
dMeco~ oblit.a, Cic.; aliquem versibus atris, to
auirir., l4m7100n, Hor. obnolrie (ohnoxius). L culpably, Plaut.
II. slai·:•lily, aert'iltly, 1u.bmi8Sit·ely; sententlaa
oblique, adv. (obliquus), l,sidnm~, athunrt, dicere, Liv.
a:ltmt, oblirJPu.>ly ; ferri, Cic;.; 2, indirectly, cov·
trtly, by im1rlicatirm, Tac. obnos:IO.u ·a -um (obnoxius), nbmi&rive,
compliant, Plaut.
obliquo, I. (obliquus). to mau 01.lli;,w, tum obno.ldua -a -um (ob and noxa). L liable to
ridt11J11~·s, tunL asi<u, 1lant, crook; oculos, Ov.;
etJsem in la.tus, Ov. pu11W!hffl{'nt: hence, guilty of any crime, via,
etc. ; animus neque delicto neque lubidini oh-
obliquua (obliC11.9) ·& -um (ob and Jlqulst nnxius, Sall. ; pecuniae debitae, inddJUd, Liv.
llanting, obliqul', sideways, aslanl, QT1, one wk. IL A. sub;td, obfditnt, romplia11t ; 1, lit.,
L Lit., hO!I partim obliquos, partim averrJos, subjecti atque obnoxii vobis, Liv. ; 2, a, ch·
JJ&rtim etiam ad versos stare volJis, Cic.; amnis ptndent upcm: tuna radiis fratris obnoxia, Verg.;
eunibu.s obliquis ftuens, Ov.; ab obliquo, Ov., b sla1•fah, servile, 8Ubmi."5ive ; pax obnoxia,
per obllqnum, Hor., Wicwcry3, o0Uqu.el71. D. Ltv. 1
B. subjtrt to, aposed to, olnwrious to;
Trans!., &, or discourse, ifldirtd, roverl; In· arbores qnae frigoribus obnoxiae aunt, Liv. ;
aectatio, Tac.; b, looking a.d:a1'll, entrictu; In· obnoxinm est, U is da119erou.1, Tac.
Tidia., \'erg.
obniibo -nupai ·nnptum, 3. to co~; comas
OlWteratlO -Onis, r. (obJiteTt>), a bloffing amictn, Verg.; !'&put, ap. Cic.
ftt, oblituaJfon; and esp.. a blotting out /ram
S1t111&rr, total .f<mJttfulne6$, Plin. obnuntlatlo -onis, r. (obnuntio), In the
lnn!!uage of augurs, tM an1WU1l«mt1't of an tvil
o1Wtiro, 1. (oblino), ro IJWt out/ obl.iterau, to omni. Cic.
Noc 011t of ~iwry. bring to jorgctfu ~ : famam
rei, Li'f.; publici mei heneHcil memoria privatam obnuntlo, 1. In the language of augurs, to
olfentionem obliterarunt, Cic. anuounce, report an un/at'O'ltrabu omen; consuli,
obllteeoo ·tiii, 3. (ob and latesco), to hide, Cic. oboed ... v. obed •••
CIDlltttll onatl/; a nostro aspectu, Cic.
ObJiTfo ..(,nis, f. (oblivisMr), forgetfulntSB, odour, obOleo ·i'ti, 2. to smdl of anything, nnU an
~i~: la11<1em allcuius ab obllvione &YJUl' a Plaut.
11lentio vln<licare, Cic.; dare aliquid oblivioni, ob011UI ·i, m. (0,80.\6~). a Gretk ooin, in ml1u
to bvry i1& oblivion, Liv.; in oblivionem negotii onr-:rirth of a drachma, rather more thnn Hd.
noire, Co /orgtt, Cic. En~lish, Ta.
obliYiieua ·a -um (obllvio). 1, oblit'i01is, ObOrfor ·Ortus sum ·oriri, UJ ar;u, apptar;
f~l, Cic.; 2, caiuing /orgetfu11W$; Mas· helium, Liv.; vide quanta lux liheralitatis et
11cum, HoT. sapientiae tuae mihi apud te dicenti oboriatur,
oblinmoor, oblitns sum, 3. dep. (perhnps Cic.
From oblino), Co forget. L Lit., with ~enit., tem- obp ... v. opp •••
porum suorum, Cla.; with acc. of thing, inju· obripo -repsi -reptum, 3. to cretp, to crawl
~. Cic.; with int\n., ne obllviscar vigilRre, Cic.; to. I. Lit., ap. Cic. IL Tran&!., to oomt up
wtt.b acc. and lnfin., obllviscoT RoRcium et. Clu- Hiltntly and una:ptcttdly, sUal oii impen:tp(ibly,
nrun Yiroe eMe primarioe, Oic. D. Traner•• to c:iome Oil by 61'~; senectus adofeacentlae
~lo. rigM Qf; eonauetudinis 1uae, etc. ; ob- obrepit, Cic. ; ad hou0Te11, Cic. ; imagines o\>
liVilcl aw, eo j'arg#l f1M.JiJI. etc. repnnt in animos donnientium, Cic.
 obr 37f
obrephw (r&rtic. of obriplo), 111n-cptUiow.
o'britlo. 4. (ob and rete), lo cottA i" Mt,
Luer.
11
o'brlgaoo -rlg1'11, s. lo btCOIU ill§ or ,/r'o6n,
llJ frtt~t; 11ive pruiuique, Cic.
Obrlmaa ·ae, m. a rittr '" Phrvgi.a.
obr~go, 1. to anund or repeal a l4io br
a.Miiier; nbrogare legihus Caes:iris, Cic.
o'brio ·r!U ·riltum, rut. partic. -rll.ltnrns 3. to
COt'l!r oi·~r, rorer 10ith mrth, cloth,1, ek., to hury.
L Lit., A. se are11ll, Cic.; the>J11urum, Cie.;
obrnere allquem vlvum, 8411. B. to owrloud;
&e vino, Cle. IL Tnmsr., A. teatem onmium
ri1us obnllt, O'HMDMlmtd, Ck. ; obrul aere
alienot.Plttngtd in debt, C.:ie.; obrutu1 eriminib1111,
Cic. B. l. to o"'1"'1t'Mlm, lrurv, rui•, ct.maign to
oblirion; ut adve"'a quaai perVt'tui ololivione
0'11 ua11111s, Cle. ; Marius t&li1 \"iri interitu ~x
1uo:1 obruit eonsulatua, 00.CUr·al the /amt of hil
riz conmlahips, t:ic. ; 2, to nrpau, ecUpee;
fa111a111 alicuiua, Tac.
obrussa •ae, r. {o/lpv(ov), Uit tuavf.ft.f of gold
Q J.r•, tiu~t. ; Ilg., adhibenda tamq uam obruasa
cu a test, L:ic.
ratio,
obaeplo -~1-'6• -aaeptum, ... to Jena T01lM,
htcl~, to block up, n:nd~r a.ocfSI i111poasib!'- L
Lit., hostium agmina ob!laepi1111t iter, Liv. IL
}"ig., plebi iter ad curule:1 magisLmtus, Liv.
obsi.tilro, 1. to ICIJ.ilf.11, Ter.
obllOOeue (obecene), adv. (obl!coenua), (m·
yu.nly, lo:dly, int.modt.St.ly, oblotrullf, Cic.
obeooenltaa (Obttoenltaa) ·atla, t. (obs·
coenu::1), impurity, Juulnu;i, ~nua, ob1cmity;
verborum, Cic.
obsooeuua (obeoinua) .. -nm (ob and
coe11u111). I. rt]JUlsi~e,filt!iy, diagu_sting, ojfemive;
volucre11, th.d Harpu.i, \erg.; n1u11, Ov. IL
Transf., A.. morally dis7usting, impurt, uwd,
Juul, oh~; voluptate~ 1 Cic.; adulw1ium, Ov.;
jor.nndi gc,nus, Cic. B. ul-o!MMd, unpropitioua;
,·ol 111·res, owls, Verg.
ObeoUrAtfO -Onis, (. (Obtlcuro), an oOBCKring,
darl;rnin1; soli~, Ci<:. ; fig., Cic.
obeoilre, adv. (ob!;cunis). I. darkly, Cie.
D. a., or discourse, obscurtly, uniTIUlligihly ;
dis,,erere. Cic.; b, coi'trlly, secretly, vnobaen!t:dly;
aliquid non obscure rerre, Cic.
obsciuitaa -irns, f. (obscurus). L darknui,
obscu1-.ty; latebrarum, Tac.; lucis, Lh·. II. Fig.,
a, of di:icourse, Ob$CUrity, uni 11tdligiblnta8, 1lw1t
of~>"spicuily; oratio quae lumen adhihere rebus
del.ret., ea 0L8et1ritatem affert, C1c.; verborum,
Cic.; ,in ea obscuritate et dubitatione omnium,
Cic .. b, or condilidn, obscurity, ww birth and
.tati<m, Cic.
obsoii.ro, 1. (obscurns). L to ma.kt dark,
darken, obscure. A. Lit., ohl!curatur luce solis
lumen Jucernae, Cic.; caelnm uocte ntque nubi-
bus obscuratum, Sall. B. n, of di>'course, to
make darl;, indislind, unintellit1ibll; aliq 11id dic-
en<lo, to pro11ounce itt<lisli11r.tly, Cic.; b./ to ma/~
obSC"Ure, kup in obscurity, cauu to lit ;orgolt.en;
fortuna res celPbrnt obiicurutquc, Sall. ; enrum
111emoria obscurata est, Cic. II. Transf., to
con.ceal, h.i~; maguitudinem periculi, Cic.
obsc1irus -a -um (perhaps for obscul1ms
connected with occultus). L dark, obscure; 1,
lit., lucus, Verg.; nox, Verg.; subst., obsctirum
·i, n. da.rl.."11.U!I; sub obscurum nocti:J, v.. rg.;
applied to persona, ibant obscuri, i1' the darl:,
Verg.; 2 fig., a, or di"course or a writer, ob-
IC"Ure, '"'1'Atelligib~, indisti11<d; Heraditus ob-
acurua, Cle. ; hrevis et198 lahoro, ob~<·urus llo,
Hor.; b, vnJ:n.oum, obscure, not celebrakd; Pom-
peius humili atque obacuro loco natus, o/11.umbZ.
obs
0M9'11, Ole. D. Traner., A. da'*. ftt11PCtJr-;
oh1<·11ri •re et. eaeci r:11pect11t.ione. Cic. B.
ooJVrOltd, J&idde.: 1, lit., l•IC'u.,, LiY. ; 2, fig.,
or cl1ara.-ter, iecrd, rall'r'ftd, tlOflC; homo, Cic.;
odium, Cic.
obliorado -6ni•, f. (obee"'°). I. 11•..,,.,.,
Htrtaty, ntppliottio" adjwraliOll: obaecratlone
humili ac 11uppllcl utl, Cic. IL a J1KbUc pnaJIO'
or .upplication; ohaecrat!o a popuJo duumYiril
prneeuntibna fact&, Liv.
omioro. I.(obanrl aacro),tobaudmnwUy,
implore, adjun:, t11trtat; allquem multi" lacnmi1,
Ck. ; ohsecro te, ut i•I f111·ias, Cle.; te hoc ul,
t>tc., Cic. ; e11p., as a polite phrue, J77Ur; Attica,
obst>Cro te, quid agit, Cic.
ol>Hcundo, 1. to be nb'""""""' to, C0111JJlWllll
wuh, Jail i1& with; voluntatibt.1.1 alicuiwi., Cic.
=
obeiplo obsaepio (q. v.).
obeiquela -ae. t. (obsequor). CO!llplfas«.
fltld1ng, Plaut.
obsequen.s -entia, p. adj. (from ot.equor),
1, compli.<111t. yuldin~1. obfdimt; patri, Ter.; 2,
esp., an e1•i th et applied to the gods, /al'Ollnabl&,
graci01U, Plaut.
ol>Hquenter, adv. (obsequeoa), COD1pliaaUJ,
obedi-ently; haec f1tcere, Liv.
o'bsequentla -ae, r. (obseiquens) ,.u!di.,,
complia1i.a, C0111pUJUanct, caea.
ol>HqulO.ua .. •UDI (obllequium), CIO'll-
plwnt, yit.ldin[I, oO""!Uiou, Plaut.
obeequlum -ti, n. (obsequor), contpfia11et,
complal..'lanet, tlrferent:t!. to others, •ubmi.csion, ob-
sequiot1rnua. I. Gen., Cic.; \·entrill, gl11.ttow11,
Hor.; trnnsr., of inanimate ohjerta, ftectltur
<>bsequio curvatus 11b arbore ramua, Or. IL
obtdie11tt; ol>llequlum erga allqnem eruen:,
Tar.
ob&equor -cntns (-qulltns) aum, 8. dep. I.
to compL1110uh, A11.1M1'r, gratify, obq; tlbl rog-
antl, Cic.; neq11e, 11tl de M. Pompilio referrent,
senatui obst>queuantnr, Li\-. IL Transf., lo pirt
onutV up to ariylhing; tempeat&ti, C1c.; alicu1us
volunt.ati, Cic. .
1. obsiro. 1. lo boll, bar, ftuVri: plebll
aediOciill obseratja, Liv.; transt., aures, Hor.
2. obaero -11ih-i -sltum, s. to lml', plmst:
terram frugibus, Cic. Partic., obeltua -a -um,
sown 'With, l.e.,full of, COtitTtd 1rith: olosita pomi!I
rura, Ov.; \·estis obsita aqnalore, Liv.; legati
obsiti squalore et soruibu!I, Liv.
observa.n.B -antis, p. adj., with comp11r. and
super!. (<Jbservo), atknlire, '"Uf!«V11l; ot ierT·
anti-simns mei, Cic.
obeervantla -ae, r. (observans), ~d,
este~m, ulttnliori; obscrvantiaest, perq11am netate,
ant sa.pie11tiii.1 aut honore, nut aliqua dignitate
a11tecc<le11tes \eremur ct coli mus, Cic. ; in r!'gem,
Liv.
observi.tlo-Onh1, r.(ohset"To), l,anobsn-riwf,
observation ; siderum, Cic. ; 2, cxire, BCC11.racy,
nat:tnas, circum.rpeeti<m; aum111n erat oLsen·auo
in 1ello 111ovendo, Cle.
obscrvator -Oris, m. (obaervo), a• oblerwr,
111atcha, Plin.
obaervlto. 1. (int.ens. or ob!lf'rvo), to t00tcl,
ob5ern: dilige-ntly; motus stellarum, Cic.
obaervo. I. to icatch, obsn1-e, rMam. atUr.d
to. I. oceupntionem alleuiu11, Cic. ; C('mpw;
l'J>istolae alicui reddendae, to tl"(lft'h. jrJT, Cir.
IL A. to tL:aU"h, guard, hep; gregP.s. OY. B.
to 1.;tep, obty, f"egard, ol>Mnoe a lall", rulr, }>Tffr['t:
if'ges, Cic.; praeceptnm, Caes.; ohsPo,·are ne,
v.-ith the su~j., quod ne accldat obsrn·are nee
potest nee ne,;."lfle est, Cic. C. t-0 'f'€..<p~t:l, utua,
pria, hon.our; me ut alte1iim patrem, etc.
 obs 37~
obses -sldi..c, c. (ob and ~eo). L • 11.odaQe :
obo1ol111 acctpere, dare, Ca8I. IL IJ nrtly,
S«'llnlr, p41,4,; 1e•1•1e elUI 1'91 0Le1dem Cure,
poll1c1tus 91it, cAat lw IDl1l&ld be "'"'' /or cJlal
1At1117, :\ep.; obsld.s dare, CO g(w ~y. with
acc. an•t lufto., Cle.
ol>sesslo -611h1, f. {obsideo), o Woc:1:11dt, lk9'.
llaC:laJ<Un"f; vi.Ml, Cle.
obaouor -6rl1, m. (obet.leo), O"M
rr•Miu a /.1n9 """ '" o pfoa: l, g•·11., vlvarum
"'"° nu or
oba.-1.-.•r ai1uaruro (of the water·11u11.ke), Ov.; 2,
.. !'., OM u•ho buWfu Or blodo:adu i CutilMI, eta. j
Lucena~. Liv.
obsld6o ·sMI ·11euum, 2.. (ob and ..,,,eo).
I. l11~ra1 ..1t., to Iii do11'1'1, Nma(" at11f'Dht>re, Ter.
II. Traneit.., A. Co lit, N'1Mi" '" or cm, 1wi-:mt,
fr••{IUllJ a rWc.., Plln. B. 1, lit., to bl,~·l:adt,
~.bud; omne9 adltu1, Cle.; rotam ltallam,
Cic.: 2l tranlf., a, lo OOC'UPl', µJ; coq,.11 o1.u1
orania obll!J.-tur loc111, ~ ,.UU. u ftllru, Cic.;
b, 11> be 01l Uw Z.>0k·9id fer, tOOkA fer a" OJ1PO'I'·
luUr; jacere lau111i ad oboildendum atuprum, Cle.
obaldlo -6nle, r. (ob.lldeo), IJ blockatU, mge.
A. Lit.., 01 ...1.linne nrbea 1-a~re, Cle.; ol.!lliJio11e
aohrl'l! or e:1imere, Co roU. UM mv- of 0 ~.
UY. B. Tranir., J1'"Uri"9 dang9T'; reanpnliltcam
ll!Jerare uh.t1<ltu11e, Cic.
o.,.. ona Am -e (1 · 0 '--Id! um~ 0,,J or...._..
..._'di- -1•- 1)9
--•-•f
1'9
lo 11 l>Wd. ..u, 1uge: coronr., Uw oorarr crotc.·n
Q/ ,,_.. m:Wl'l to tll.e commaiWw v.\o Aad ra'-d o
··-..
~. Uv.
1. obsldlum ·II L (obtMe<o), o btoeka.cU,
1119t. 1"..-1t11l9. L Lit., occup•re ohtlldlo Lace-
daemunll ei:ercitum, LIY. IL Fil-, do"9f",
Plaut
1 obel41um ·O.. L (obeea), &A. OOIMWW. of
be...... Tac.
I
Obaido ·•Ml -MDum, a. lo bloe.bMU, buUge,
'••, "'~; pout.em, Sall. i mllite campoa,
Verg.
obslpator -6rta, m. (obllrno), OIWI "'Ao
.U., 11 N<Wr; llterarum, Cie.; e1'Jl., o wUMU
w.\o,.,, ~"Mil lo• wW: te1t.ameuti, etc.
obstgno, 1. L 1o -i. A. Oen., eptatolam,
Ole. B. t:Ap., 1, of a •ltne""• lo rig1' •Ad «al
a "°"'"""": pro•., llgl'nl cum allquo tabellla
obi1rnat11, co d.ml '°'th 4ftJ OtW ' " drid .ftyr-trt
of laio, Cle.; :ii, lo Mil o" Cla:'tl&l.ti°" f19a(U
••r oiw; oontra Scaurum patr.. m 8Ut1111, Cle.
IL lo datllp, (1t1pru1; formam verbl1, Luer.
ob1t1to .8 t1t1, a. 1, lo dand, pl4oe OMwt/
bt./rrrt or '" IA.t viar oJ; alleul abeuntl, LIY.; 2,
lo "f'TX*, lri.l.uttand, ruUt: orn11ibu1 eiu1 eon·
lilil~. Cle.; allcul oh111 .. 1ere, roll. hy quomlnut
•n<1 the 1uhj., Ole. Partlc., ob•tltua -a -um
i1" =
the language of tbe angura) .mic.t trit.\
ig~"'"'· Cic.
obsltua ·a ·am, partle. of I. ot.ro (q. Y.).
ob16l6f'IM>lo ·!'kl ·f'actum, a. (ot.nleo and
farln), tn vorar out, d~9"1'f~, OONtiTil, flll1kc OOM-
"°"; nl·~nJ,.nt>banl di1CnltaUa ln 11 ignla, etc.
o'baOlesoo ·l~vt ·letmn, s. (ohs and ole<:>), lo
,... GV111J1 by d.t.gru., cW:or, war Old, faJJ. huo
dMur, loa. m.l-.e; on1tlo, Cle.; vectlgitl, Cle.
oba6leti, """· (oh1oll'tu1), roorlr, mea"1r;
Obe.1tr11u. v,..Ulua, aNil>Mlr drUMd, Cle.
oba6tctue .a -um (partic. of obeole11CO), "'°""
°"'·,,..,,.~,.,; 1, lit., v.. Mtitu ol1'l<lll'tlo111, Cle.;
01 .... 1.tnN TI1eA-al11nlcam venl11tl, drrua/ (" oM
CllocA,.,, C1c.; verlia, ol..W~. C1c.; ~. oommon.,
......,,.i..
y; 1·rir11ln1, Cle.; Ol'lltlo, or.li114ry, C1c.
obsonlum ·ti, n. (o>&.w"'o"). IAol wllf.t.A f.t
llW11 ...uA lwrod, e.1-, WfdabLa, /ruU, and esp.
.
4'A, Ilnr.
l. obec>no and obeOnor, 1. dep. (b+..w..),
obs
lo hr /or '-" kitch.ta, JIU"'J: 1, lit. Plaut.: a..,
ambulando lllunem, to b"ll tM .auc.1 o/ Au"9f"1
Cle.; 2, eo f(.,. a fllUl, Ter.
2.. ob96no. 1. co~ cs ,,.,-- ipeakiftf,
Plaut.
obsorWo ·btll, I, CO ~. ,..Zp ~
Plaut.
obatitrlx ·lclll, r. (ot.to), o 11Ud1D'(ft, Hor.
ob•Uni.tO. adY. wtth compar. and 1uperL
(ol.ml111.atu11), rvoluU.ly, ~rilUJUlr, 00.lfnatdr;
neg-are, ~; credere, Liv•
ObatJ.ni.tfO ~Dia, f. (obltlDO), f'UOlMl'°'9,
psr.Ulcnot, JI"'"""• obafflMJ.O)'; 1ent.entlae, Cle.
obethlitUJI .. ·nm, p. &fij. (from oblltlno),
/lr'ff'lly ruol~, ~mt,,nt, """· ob6thwu; <'b-
etlnatlor Yoluntaa, Cle. ; a<lvel'9UI obstlnatior
l11cr1111u mullebru, LJy.; ad decertAndum ob-
1tlnati mori, Li'f.
obstino. 1. (ob and Ito), lo perrist ,_, flt
ru.ll-1 cm a1'vt.\ing: with lnftn., obstl.Davenuat
anhuia out Ylnceni aut mort, UT.
obatlpoaco = obetupe1100 (q. •.).
obstipua • ·Um, Z.OnCng to ..U~ rid.I (o~
rectu11); e&l'ut, Cle.; cervlI, tltrv?M\ back (KA d
of a haughty peraon}, Suet.; ca put, bcN or botOOCI
do1r,., Hor .
ob•to ..uu -fltlt11ru1, 1. I. fo lt4tMf al,~.
ogaiM, Plant. IL Co 1141\d In opporitwn io, lo
--'~ 1&'--'- bdruct wtth d t.. 1 11 1
Of"l"O", .__, ..,,_. • 0 : a • cu •
Cle.; 'lit.a cetera eorum hule 1relert otietat.
lltande '" opporiUo" lo, f.t Ctw:OUWeM vrltA, &IL•
wltb quln, q11omlno1, ne and the 1ubj., qotd
o~tat, quomlnua alt ~t111? Clo.; ea ne Im·
1oedinmt trlbunl, dletatorl1 obetitlt met111, LIY,
Partlc. ~ obeta.Dtla, neut. plnr., Mft-
dn1t1.oe1, , '"'Jllld'ftlAU, Tac.
obtltr6po -at~pdl ·atnpltllm, 8. I. fo "'4h
o "°"'· °'
r.lamot1r or Gg(lhuf; nlhll 1ensere
Poenl obetrepente plnvil, Liv.; with dat.,
fonteeque lymphl1 obattrepunt m1mantih11.1,
Hor.; olJltnipunt porU11, LIY. IL 1, to duturb,
(1\UrnipC o rpea.klt' ,,. clamm&r; a1lcuJ, etc.:
lmpera., deeeiuv1ro obet.lepltur, lJY.; 2, ..
d'-rttvb, tROlul; Ubl lit.em, Cle.
obatrlllgo ·Rfrinxi ·1trtctum, 8. lo Wnd Co,
fruUn eo, cu lo, lo liirul tip, Cw fa.st, hLf' bound.
A. vent.oe, Hor. B. Fig., 1, Co bfod, /tttt:r,
""4t1glc, Jltll 1'fttMr "" oblt{ra.lfml; Jur~j11ra11do,
lo bind bf a" oatA, CM-&.; 11flquem le1ril 111M, Cle.;
ben~llelo obattrictua, Cle. ; 2, lo en.11.Ul{.IU, ,,...
.alw; allquem ure alieno, to t'Plta"91- '" ~
Cle.; • purlcidlo, M 1Celere,
Cle.
'° be pUtr cv,
oblJtnlotlo ~nfa, f. (obltruo), • lC~
oNtnKlto.\, Cle.
=
obatrido obtrudo (q. •.).
oblltrflo ·8tM1II -atrnctum, a. L lo had
caga(Ml, buUd P,,f<Yf'I: pro dlruto noVtJm mnrnm,
Liv.; lu111lnlhu11 allrulua, lo bwk up tM light,
lruUrl "'fert Uw wiM(>IOI, Cte. II. to bu(/d tip,
bl()('/c ur, r.lnae: a, pnrta11, Caes.; adltu1, etc.: tter
Poon la (lo CM Cartha¢niaM) vet corportbu11m1,
Cle. ; b, Ilg., obstruere perfugia lmproborum.
Cl
~bst6pift\clo 'f'ki .factum, lo ~.
IJl1ov....t, ""tO#fr, co nftt.Mr ~u.u. ~u"'b:
pMA •• obstdpefio ·fact11111um -flcrl, to be 0..
tlfU,1-t, ca,,uLUJ ; lpio mlraculo audaclae ob-
1tuprfl'dt b11Mtea, Liv.; obltupefactis huminlblll
lp.d ,.<lmirati11ue, Cle.
ob&tQpeaoo ·11tt'tpdl (·•tlpdl), a. lo ~
I-....ua, he ilur>'Jl"'l, lo Ii. tUtouftdM, amllUd;
quum eorum upectu ot.tipul:llet bubulc11.1,
Cle.
obe'am. obf'!tl (ol!'lU) ....,, lo 1M "'tM '°"''
AiW.., '"'JWl4, \'l\flH'e, be yr~.aal •• wtU.
 obs 376 obu
dat., o~unt auct.orillua Arte11, Ov.; obest Clod II ut and tho auhJ., At tarried Au pohd tltat, etc.,
111ora l\liloni, C•c.: non or nthil ollest with Liv.; b, to mnintain. an n1sertiot1; dnas coll·
lnlln., 11ihil oliest dlcere, Cic. trn1tn11 sent<'nti:u1, Cic. IV. a, to kttp, obalrrt;
obsuo ·11111 ·antum, a. 1, to 1t11J cm: CA put, 11ilcnt iu111, Cle. ; vii""'• Cic. ; lex qnae In eon·
0\'.; 2, to cl0te up, llop u.p: apiritua orls 0L11u· vii iis Oraecorum olllincbatur, Cic.; b, J'\•llex.,
lt.ur, VerJ. to obt11tn., be htld; pro vero, Sall
obsurdesoo -ddl, s. to bccoiM rlmf, to bl obtlngo ·tli,'1, 3. (ob nntl tango), to fall to tlt
rim.I; 1, lit., hllc sonit11 np1•lct11e nures ho111im1111 lot of ail JI one, to hupJl"n brfitll; a, q 110.l cuique
ob,rnrduernut, Cle.; a, to be d,,:af to u:arn.i.ng1, ol•ti;.;it, !11 qnlsque te11e11t, Cic. ; si qui•I mihi ob-
et<-~, not to gi1JC ear to, C..:io. tigerit, (/ a,,,,11,tng ahould ha~>& io .u, if I
obtego -texl -tectnm, S. 1, to co~, protat ; 1ho11/tt du, Cle. ; b, esp. ns J10lit. t. t., or the
ae 11ervuru111 l't libertornm corporluus, Cio.; tam cm1ti11i <1f lots for p11l·llo offices, ailcui sorte ob-
paa tom e!l'!lrorum vint"i11 1 C<tM. ; 2, to co11tr, tiugit provlnclo aquarfA, Ch·.
<'Oflet:al, hi,[t, keep aecret; vitia multis vh·tutibm1 obtorpesoo -t.orpO.I s. to b«omt 6tijf, n1u11!11
obtce!n, Cic. torpid, (1m1uible; et f1ng11am oburntuisse et
manum olttorpuh111e, Ck. ; manua prae metu,
obtemp6rat(o ..Onla, t. (obtempero), com- Ltv.; obtorpuerunt anlml, Llv.
z1lia11ct, o/Je.litnu; lcglhus, Ciu.
obtomp6ro, 1. to oiJ,y, com71l11 wUA, OG1iform obtorqueo -tors! -tortum, 2. kJ tu"' or t~
toarorda, lo turn rouftd, wrencl&, heist ro'kiMl
to,1ubmil to: 11 licul, Cle.; lmperln po pull Rom:r.nl 1 (11~1111lly found In purtlc. perf.); ol>torta. guli in
Caes. ; ut a<l verba 1101Jii1 01.ie<li1111t, ad itl, quoo vincula ab1ipl juasit, Cic.
ex Vl·rbli1 lntelli~I poi111it, ohtt-rnperent, Cle.
obtendo ·tendl ·tent,u111, :s. L to ltrdch obtreotii.tlo ..011ii1, t. (obi.recto), ra1'Wv1
befott, 1prea1l br,fon; 1, pro \'irO nehulnm, Verg.; 1lla1iamge111.ent, detrnclion; obtrcctatio eat aegri-
poet., ol1te11t:\ nocte, 1m1kr tM Bhdter of nit;ht, tudo ~x eo, quod al~r quoquf' 1•oliatur eo, quad
Verg.; ohtendl =to lie l•rfon, bll over a{]ainst; lpse c<}uruplvcrit, Cle.; laudi~, C;1es.
Urit.:111nla Oermnnlac obtc>n<lltur, Tac.; 2, to l'Ut obtreoti.tor ·c'5rfs, m. (obtrecto), a" lllriotrt
forward aJ an t.rcust, plta1/ 1 a/ltyt : mat.ria precc~, dl'tract&r, dispan19'r; ol>trcctutores et fn,·i1!l
'fac.; valetudlne111 curporis,.Tac. II. to co111:r, Sci!'ionis, Cle.
conceal, hide; diem n11he atf.t, Tac.; ttg., quasi obtrecto, 1. (oh and traL1.o), to dUparags,
veils q11it.m1dam obten<litur unlus culus•1ue drtmct /rum, envio11~ly rl!cry, to op1,.,., tluoart,
natum, Ck. injure any ont; with dat., 11\icul, Cic.; i:lrlriae
1. obtentue ·111, m. (obteudo), 1 lit., a nlicuius, Liv.; Inter se, Nep.; legi alkuiu.a,
atrctchi ng or spreading bffora; frond id, \'er'b.; 2, Cic.; with acc., elus la11rlell, Liv.
ll~.• a iirtlat, pnttnct, uc11H: temporn reipuu· obtrlido (obatriido) ·trnsl ·trtlaum, 1, to
licne obtf'ntul 11u111pta 1 Wm as un u:cu.te, Tac.; grtlpdown,, awaUow dow11, Plaut.. ; 2, a, Co
sub el11s ol1te11tu cog110111l11is, Liv. lh1'1!.st,/ortt, ol1trude anything itpon 11M; virginem
2. obtentus ·a ·um, 1, part.ic. or ol>tlneo ; ulicui, Ter.; b, to covu; obsb·u11& carLasa 1•ullo,
2, l'artie. or obtenclo. edoetl with, Ov.
obtero ·trlvi ·tritum, S. to tram1>le, enuh; obtrunoo, 1. to cut dowii, cu' ,,. p(«es, 1l41;
1, lil1, <.:le.; out.dt.i sunt 1>l11rca qua111 ferro rege111 1 Liv.
11ecati 1 Liv.; 2, tra11Kf., to crush., annihilatt, de· obtti~or 2. dep. to look at, ua:•at, a, •
1tro11; calmn11111111, Cic.; jura pnpuli, trample hold, I'la11t.
under foot, Liv. (syncop. plupt·rf., outriuct, obtundo ·tMI -tn~um, 8. L io beat vr"'11,
Liv.). t7mm11; 01 mihl, Pinnt. IL to make dull by
obtestatlo -6nls, f. (obte!lt.or), 1, a aoltmtl 1trikin17. A. Lit., telum, Luer. B. Tram1r., 1,
calling of God to witnus, an atljuring (n tM nanu to tnab blunt, dull, rtndtr obt11~, 'IVtaltn; oh·
of tlu godJ; obtf'stlltio et con11ecratlo legl!I, Cic. ; tun<lere anres, to din (nto a rcnon's Nr;; obtud·
tua obt1·st•1llo tibicinls, Cic.; a, an taTMst np· erunt eius at1rei1 te sod um prneroris rui'I~,, <.:ic.;
p/ic(ltion, tJthtme1U mtrttl.ly, Liv. <1?tu11c!ere vocem, or orators~. to SJ>rok: hoar~y.
obtestor, 1. tlep. I. to call to tvltnn1, rro- Cre. ; lngcula, to make dull, Ct\:. ; 2, to '"'1'1/;
tw brfur( stmUI £"'son or thing: deu111 l10111in· a liq uern l11ngh1 eplstolls, Cic.
u111q11e fi•lem, Iv. IL 1, to adjure, (1111•/ort, obturbo, 1. I. A. to disturb, mah tvrtid:
tntrmt, 111pp/icate (n tht name of tht god$; pcr aqunm, l'lin. B. lo di.>turb, put into Cfl<l/!:si<rA,
0111ne:1 l!eos te obtc11tor ut, etc., Cic. ; qua re perturb; l1oste11, Tac. IL Tr:rnsf., A. to dftVMI.,
oro obte,.torque ,·o::i, .lu1liccs, ne, etc., Cle.'; 2, tost11n; I\, with shouta, o\1turha\.atnr militum \•"<:·
assert solrmnly; eumnuun r.1:mpul>llc.1m agl ob- !lu1~. 'l'.1<'.; b, mentally, me sc1;pt10 et lit-er:ie
test.<111!11 Tac. non le1dunt serl obturl>11nt, dlstrart, Cfc. B. t.o
obtexo ·texi\I -textum, s. 1, to tMare on, disturb, Z,rrak i.11 111>011; solitudi11em, Cle.
t«ave over, Plin.; 2, to roi•tr; eoelumque obtex· obturgesoo ·tursl,S. to lll'tll up, Luer..
itur uml>ra, Verg. obtiiro, l. to stop ttp. I. Lit., e:1s partl'I
obticeo, 2. (oh aud t.1ceo), to be silent, Ter. (<'orporis) ohstructas et obt11rnfa~ esse dkel!!!t,
obtioesco -cl\I, s. (oliticeo), to beco11U quiet, Cic. II. Transf., allc11l 1111res, to rtjuu to listm,
grow ailtnt, Hor. Hor.
=
obtlgo obkgo (q.v.). obtuaus -a -um, p. arl.f. (from obtuntin\
blunt. L Lit., puf.'10 1 Tac. IL 'r!lln,.f., a, dart·
obtineo -ttnni .t,entnm, 2. (ob nnd teneo). tned, dulleil; 11cq11e tum a tel lis ncies <1Ltusa
L ro !told ll'ith tht hnn,,/1; nl•tine aures, Plaut. Yi<lctur, Ver~.; b, of the int.-lleet., clulltd,
II. to .'lolrf, posst.~$, ~·ttp posstssion of. occupy. A. blunti>Ai ; cuius ani111l11 obtusior 11it acies, Cic.;
11u11111 c!omum, Ck ; varla custodii11 1 Cle.; citer· c, of fe1·li11;,:, irntensibla; pt'ctora, Verg.; d, wca.k
lorem rlpnm 11nnis, Liv. B. T11rnsr., to hold, po1rer/rss, V t'rg.
OCC'ltpy; princip•'lll locum, to Aold ths chiefplaa,
Caea. ; se .. undum dlg11itath1 locum, Caes.; n11· obtiitua ·fls, m. (obtueor), a looHng at, •
ml'rum dco111111, to be amono tAt number of the holding, look, gaza: ocul11r11m, Cle. ; dum stupd
god1, Cic. III. A. to ma£ntain, hold firmly; olituluque l1Aen:t defixu11 in uno, Verg.
pontem, Liv.; heretlltawm, Cic. B. Transf., obumbro, 1. to owrahadow. L Lit., hum-
a. jus suum contra allqucm, Cic. : causam, to um, to darl.:m; aethera tells, \'erg. ll. Fig.,
•""Y one'1 point, Cle.; abaol., obtlnult, with 1, to oblcvn, owrclo1UI; nwnquam obseora
 obu
nomlna, et.i1i aliq11:111Jo obumbrentur, T:lc.; 2,
ttJ ooitcrul, prottd, oot't'r; errori11 sub Imagine
crimen, Ov.
ibunoua ·a -um, benl i1uoards, ltooktd in·
unrds; rostrum, Vcrg.
Obll9t1111 •R ·Ulll (OIJ llnd Uro), bf.&rl!.l, hard-
Offl i1t tM fire; RU•lcs, Verg.; traosf'., gld.Ja
obnstA (pi11rhet1) gdu, Ov.
obvAllo, I. lo s11 rro11111l with a ""'ll• wull
n"'*': Ill{., lucu!I 011111i rntione obvallatu", Cic.
obvenlo -vt!nl -vcnt11111, 4. L to eo111t ill t/1~
lrd!I of, to 111~~t: 11e In ~mpore pn~ae ohvent·
11111111, Liv. II. Transr., a to fnll \n the way of,
OC<"Ur to, haP1v:n; viti11m obvenit 00111mll, Liv. ;
i•I obvcnit vitium quod, etc., Liv.; b, to/111.l to,
{nil to the lot?/: ei sorte provinclA obvenit, Cic.
obvenor, 1. dep. to nunit up and down
IY/ore; apr-wr ~fort, be before, go about, 1how
oruMlf. A. Lit., castri~. Li\'. ; Appio In so•nnls
e.11lem obYcrsat.a species, ap11tartd, Liv. B.
Trans(., scd mihi ante oculos obversat11r rei·
publicac dignitas, hovtu hr/ore niy t)IU, Cic.
ObvGrllU• ·A ·Hill (partic. of OU\'Crto), turMd
loiru.rd.i; in agmen utru111que, Ov.
obverto (-vorto) -vertl (-vorti) ·Venmm (-vor·
~tl'n l, 3. to !urn iau,"(lrds, ticW towards, dlrticl
''•rPnrd1. L Ac:!;,, arcm1 In allquem, Ov.; proras
pPl.1go, Verg. I.Lo l'di•tule, obverti, to turn to·
1"'trd.'I. A. Lit., a..., gen., In hostem, Liv.; b,
• •p., to oppost; prolligat!s obversls, tht op;.10Mnts
l~i,..1 scatt~td, Tac. B. Transf., u1illte ad
u.n,;.iinem et caede11 obvers'J, Tac.
obvlam. adv. in tJu way, on the 1Dll11; hence,
c.·..,,,r.I;, agai?Ut, to 1'&ttt in & friendly or hostile
1na11""r; oliviam alicul ire or prodlre or pro-
ced-'re, Cic.; obviam 111icul fleri, Cie.; obviam
v.. .:ire, to con1t w mut, Cic.; obviam Ire allc11i
rei, to oppo~. Cic.; cupi•~itAtl homlnum, Cic.
obriua -a ·Um (oh a1Ht via), in the way,
"""tt:ig. L Lit., ol•vlus csre allcul, Cic.;
tbre 'e obvium Hlkui, lt! 11vtt, Liv.; ohvias milil
liter-as mitt.A,;, Cic,; subst., obvios perc11nct11.ri,
('it-. IL Tn.nsf., 1, trposl'd t,,; furlls ventornm,
\"erg.; 2, na:fy at hand; teste", Tac.; 3, ajfable,
rourlMtU. ea,,y of acces.•; comitas, Tac.
obvolvo -volvi ·Vi'•llttum, S. to roll up, 1urap
ltJI, cMvr all roaltd: capitc obvoluto, with liff!d
1.u1_1Jf,~l vp, Cic.; trnnsf., verblsque decoris ob-
volvas vitlum, Hor.
oecaooo, 1. (<)band caecn). I. Lit., co makt
blirit1, to blir.rt: ::i., lit., occaec11t11" pulve1·e elfuso
h··~fr11. Liv.; b, lran~r., occaecati cnpiditste,
L"ic. .1.L to darke>i, <n:erclo1id; a, lit., densa
C'a:igo occaecavernt <li·~m, to hid~ from sfgh.t; b,
tra11~r.• to '1U1~·t oby;ic·e, unintelligiblt; obscura.
11:irratio totiun occ-:•e..-nt or11tionem, Cic. IIL
to m11n:ul, 11'.tll;e i11.:i;i/,1~; semen, Cic.
ocoallesoo -calln1, 3. (ob antl calleo), to
L«o•flt tlt ick·skinr.M; 1 1 lit., Ov.; 2, transf., to
~<-O'llt iiucnsi/Jlc, u><frrln•g, Cle.
ocobo -e.i.mll, 3. (ob •rntl cano), to blou.•,
60Vnd; cornua tnbasquP, 'L'ac.
oecaafo ·Olli,., f. (from occa!lum, supine 0f
OC'.C••fo), a favourabl£ 11tomc11!, opportunity, o.:·
t'•U•on. L Gen., occasionem nanclscl, Cic. ;
am~re, Liv.; amitt~re, Cic.: rlimittere, Cacs.;
N:~if•-,ne daU, u·h~n an oppor:unity offered,u
Cic.; ut pri11111m occasio d11ta f,st, tu "'°°"'
<t.J an
oppvrlu11it11 of/trtd, Cic,; per OCl'&Sion~m. on a
fa•-m.rabu opportunity, Liv. ; qu&erPre crimin·
&mlorum patrum OCCAlliones, Liv. IL an <rp-
portu •ity to make a roup-de·main; occasion is
e!W! rem, nou proelii, Caes.
1. ooci.aua ·I\ -um, partic. or occldo.
2. oooiaua -118. m. (occlJo), tM letting of the
377 occ
lvat-ot.ly boilit.1. A. Lit., 1, 1101ii., Caes.; 2.
tlu 1vt.1t; ab occa.111, Verg. B. Traner., fall,
destructio1', t-nd, chath; OCCMllS lnterltu!!que rei·
publicae, Cle. ; occu11s noster, ailt, Cle.
occi.tlo -onis, r. (occo), a harrowing, Cle.
oooido ·cessl -ce!ll!nm, s. (ob and cedo), to
po to, go totoarda, 111~et; in con:ipectum 1tlicuius,
Plaut.
occento, I. (ob :m<I canto), 1, to sing to, •ing
1• ure mule to, Plllnt. ; 2, lt! ri11g a lampoon or
pcwpti1uuu against any 0114!!, Cle.
oooldem -entis, m. (lit., Jlllrtlc. or occltlo,
sc. sol), tht uenfog, tht wtlt, C1c.
oocidlo -{\nil!, r. (occldo), complete s/,aughUr,
t.:rtt.nnination, utUr dutruction; occirlione oceld·
ere, to deJtroy utUrly, 1la11 to the la.st nian, Cle. ;
occidione occumbere, to be 1lain w tlle last ma11,,
Tac.
1. oooido -cidl -clsum, 3. (ob and caedo).
L to knock down, beat to tlw ground; Cteslpho
me pugnls occidlt, Ter. IL lo kill, 1lay. A.
Lit., L. Virglnius ttllam 111' manu occidit, Cle. ;
lp:ic fortis'lime pugnans occldltur, Caes. B. to
plagut to Math, to torturt, annoy, tormmt; rog-
antlo, legendo, Hor.
2. occldo -clcll -wum, 3. Cob and cado). L
to fall, fall MW1•; alla 11igna de coelo ad terram
occidunt, Plant. IL A. or the heavenly bodies,
to sd; sol O..'cicllt, Liv.; ab orto usque ad occid-
entem solem, from the ta6t to the toUt, Liv.
B. to du, perUA; 1, lit., In bello, Cle. ; snA
dextril; to die by om's 0101& hand, Verg.; 2,
trans~.• t-0 ptrish, bt ruiw; sin plane occltll11111s,
Cic.; ornatua muntll occldat, Cle.; apes occldit,
Hor.
ooddib111 ·& -um (occldo). L !dting; a,
lit., sol, Ov.; b, meton., W!!.skrn, 'IDUttrl11, Ov.
II. Transf., approaching d«Uh, near to diuolu·
tiim, Ov.
ooclno ·cklnl and -clntU, S. (ob and cano), to
ring or chirp iM1t.tpiciowly, to croak; al occin·
nerit av1!1, Liv. ·
ooclplo -c~pl -ceptum, 3. (ob and capio).
I. I ntnrnsit., to begin; a me rid le nebula
occeplt, Liv. IL Transit., A. to beg-in, rommtnce;
qu11eRtum, Ter.; with lnfln., regna.re occepit,
Liv. B. to tr:ter on; maglstratum, Liv.
ooclpltlum -li, n. (occiput), tht back. o/ the
htud, 0<xiput, Plaut.
ooolput ·His, n. (ob and caput), the back o/
tlu head, Pers.
oocislo -onls, r. (occldo), a tlaying, killing,
munuring, slaughter; parcutls, Cle.
oooisor -oris, m. (occi•lo), a •la'JltT', murderer,
Pla11t.
oooisua ·•-um p. adj. (from occido), r11intd,
mifortunatt; occlsissimus sun1 omnium qui vlv·
1mt, Plaut
occliido ·cl Os! -cltlaum, S. (:ib and claudo). L
to shut up, clou up; tahernas, Cic. IL to rutrai11,
kup in; fmax servus, cul nlh1l sit obslgn11tum
nee occlnsum, Cic.
occliiaua ·a -um, partlc. of occludo.
oceo. l. to harrow; poet., seg:ett>m, to till,
Hor.
ocooepl ·isse == occiplo (q.v.).
oocubo, l. (ob and cubo), to He down, e.\p.,
to rt,•t iii the graV4!; ad tumuium, quo 1naximus
occuliat Hector, \'trg.
ooculoo. 1. (ob and calco), to trample, trtad
in, trnmplr down; occulc&re slgna ordint!sque (0f
elephan t:i), LI v.
oooUlo ·ctliui -cultum, S. (ob and root CUL,
whence l'!so cucullus), to ~r (t>11p. ror the
purpose or hiding), tQ hide, COftJ'.fal; 1<l!que111,
 occ
Ltv.: 't1llnera, Cle.; transr., punet& argument-
orum, Cle. • Ov. : fig., of ~omething ncellent, ocelli ltaliu..
ooculti.tlo ·onis, f. (oc·cnlto}, a hidinff, C01'·
ctaliug, ronatilmrnt: occulratione se tutari, Cle.
occulti.tor ·orls, m. (occulto}, a Aider, con·
ualer; lat.ron11111, Cic.
occulte, 111lv. (occnlfuq), MCrdly, in nerd,
prit'<rtdy; lat ere, Cic.; dkere, ob6CUrely, Cic.
occulto, 1. (l11tcns. of occulo), to Tl.Mk, con·
0t<tl; se latt,brlA, Cic. ; transr., ftagitll\, Cic.
occultus ·a -u:n, l.'· adj. (from occulo}, 11tcrd,
11.idtlni, ro11c~altil, prwau. L Adj., A. Lit.,
occultisslmm1 exitus, Liv. B. Tnmsr., occultior
eupl•litas, Cic.; of persl)ns, !UJrrtt, rlost, ruerwd;
sf me 1111tutum et occult11111 luhet flngere, Cie.
II. 8ubst., a. ooculta -orum, m. ~c thi~s,
1ecrtts, Cic.; bf in o.d v. expre&11lons, In occulto,
C1c., per occu t.um, Tac., ex occulto, Btcrdlfl,
Cle.
occumbo-c1'\bi\l -C"ilblt11mi8. (ob and cnmbo),
to fall dou..,.., rink down; usua ly, to fall down. m
dta.Ul, to dLe : mortem, to du, Cle. ; poet., mortl,
Verg. ; or simply occumbere, aut oecubulssem
honeste, aut victores hodie viveremus, Cic.
occiipatlo ·i'.mis, f. (occupo). L a selzinq,
taki1'{1 posse88icn of, occupatfon ; forl, Cic. IL
a busi11Ua, employrn.en.t, oc.:upGtion.; occupatlones
relpublicae, C&es.; maximis occupatlonlbus im-
pediri, distineii, Cle.
ocoi1patua -a -um, p. adj. (from occupo),
busy, engaptd, occupf.td; In appamndo bello, Cle.
ocoiipo, 1. (ob and caplo), to tab polllUBion
of, occv.p11, lay hold of, lrize. L Lit., 1, tot.am
ltaliam auis prsesidiis, Cic. ; tyrannl<lem, Cle.;
poet., allquem amplexn, to tmbrocl!, Ov. ; 2, to
ftll, O<XllP11 with anvthi1'{1; Tyr1 hen um mare
caementis, Hor. i. aream fundamentis, Liv. IL
Transf., 1, to fa l upon, attack; allquem gladio,
Veri;. ; 2, to anticipa.U, to do anvthing ftr6';
with lnf!n., occupant bellum ~re, flrn btgin
tAt war, Liv.; 3, to occupy, mo.st.er; pavoroccupat
anlmos, Liv.; mentea Siculorum occnpat super·
stitlo, Cir.; 4, to ma kt bU$fl, enga.ge1 00C1£py, LI v.;
6, to employ, occupy, to put oue, '1l11t1t money;
pccuniam grand! fenore, Cle.
occurro -curri -cursum, :I. (ob and cnrro).
L to run to me•t, luulttn to mut. A. 1, lit.,
a., ge11., Caes:ui venlcntl, Caes. ; b, esp., w fall
upon, attack; duahus legionlbus, CILes.; 2,
tranar., of thingii, to COllUl in tl~ 'llJ(!JI of: in
uperis locis silex Mepe impe11etrnbili11 f!'rro
occurrebat, Liv. B. Fig., a., to toc>rk a!Jainst,
oppou, counkract; omnibus elus consiliis, Cic. ;
b 1 to c!lmt to the hrlp of, assist: ve!ltrae sapienti11",
C1c. II. A. to be prestnt at, engage in; neutri
proolio, Liv.; nei;:otiis, Cic. B. .Fig., to med
tAt tJI', to come it1to tht thoughts, to occur to any
ol\t, to prmnt itsel/, occur, happe11; animo, eogi-
tationi, Cic. ; in mentem, Cic.
oooursatlo -Oni11, f. (occurso), " gofog to
meet a person, attention. officiousness; fa.cllis est
ilia occursatlo et blanditia popularis, Cic.
ocourao, I. (!ntens. of occurro). L to po to
mett, to meet. A. Lit.-. fuglentihus, Tnc. B. to
oppose: lnvldl, occnN1&ntes, factlosi, Sall. II.
to ruah upon, fal.l u1-on, auack; occursat ocine
gladio, Cac>s.
oeouraua -1la, m. (occurro}, a muting, a fall·
Mg fa 111ith; vacuao occurens hominum vhw,
Liv. ; aliculus occursum vltare, w avoid muting
with any one, Tac.
l>oei.nu.a -1, rn. ('01r•~), 1, the oaan, tAt
11ra which encompa.uu Ute l!Clrth; mare Oceanus,
Caes. ; 2, perso11ified as a god, t.h.t h-iuban.d
of Tlthfl/I and fatlwr of Che Kyniphl; hence
OolbiU. -ldl~ f. adaughUr qf'Oceam111, Verg.
378 oct
0cell1U1 -1, m. (rlim. of oculus), a lU:tl.t Ill!,
\'illulae nostrae, t.:ic.
Oolor, OO(US, adj. compar. (u,.i..w). IUJ'frl.
oolsalmu.a (wK•CTTo~), swtj'tt,., quf.chr, MMW
rapf.d; o<'ior cervis, lior. ; O.!ior Euto, Hor.
0olua, adv. (= .:... 11111:), superl. CX,!Mlmi,
more quickly, BWiftly, rapidly; faeere, Cic.; tt-
ereari..._~ic.; serius, oclus, aura ex1tura, 800MI" er
later, .ttor.
Ocnua ·I, m. ("O.te-), t.Mfo'll.nder-o/ Ma.ma.
iori§a -ae, f. a 1n1fQl great~ Verg.
C>crei.tua -a -um (ncrt'a), 'lf'Wri'llg tM ocrs,
Hor.
Ocriala -ae, f. nwlhtr of &n:lus Tu1li1LS.
OorioiUum -i, 11. a toum '11. Ulllbria, o:i Uu
Tibtr, now Otricoli. Benet\ adj., Ocricit-
li.nua ·I\ -um, of or belo11{ling to Ocricidt1.m.
octAph~l'ff = octophoros (q.v.).
Octavius -a -nm, nanu o/ a Roaa• ,,,.._
HPnce, adj. Octi.vli.nua -a -uni, Oeta"4tt:
bellum, of Cn. Octavhu with Cinna, C:ic. ; 11nblt.,
Ooti.vli.n11t1 -l, m. tta11'11l o/ t.Jui Emperor
Au9u.:·tu1 after hu a.doptfon inw Uu gens Julia.
ootavua -a -um (octo), u~ tightA; ager elftel'
cum octarn, bwra tight-fold, Cic.; adv:? octa,·wu,
for tAt eighth hm.t, Liv. ; suhlt., octaY& ..,, f.
(sc. hora), the tighth hour, Ju\',
ootavuadeolmua ·• -nm, tM lighta11ll.
Tac.
ootlia, adv. (octo), eigll.C times, Cfc.
ootlrurini.rlua -a -um (octingf:ni), COMUt-
(ng of eiglu hundred, Varr.
octlngentialmua -a -nm (octingenti), t.u
tight h u 111 I f't.dth, Cic.
ootlngentl ·ae -a (octo and centum), tigAI
hundred, Cic.
octl'.pea ·pMia (octo and pea), Aat'il'lU ngM
fttt, Ov.
ootO (bim.:.), right, Cle.
Octiber ·bris -bre, m. (octo and sntl'. -ber),
bdo11gi ''U to tht numbtr tight; a, 111~nsis Octolier,
the rirrhth month of tM llomr.ll y(ar, reckonini;:
fro111 March, October; b 1 b.-lon.[Ji.11g to t.M tllOtllA
o/ Udober; ldm;, Calendar, Cic.
oocodeolm, numer. (octo and decem),
tightten, Liv.
octi>genarlus -a -um (ortogeni). rontai11i11g
tighty, r,on.<isti1'{1 qf eight11, Plin.
ootoginl -ae -a, eighty tach., Liv.
octi>geslmus-a·um(octoginta), tAuigAtUt.1,
Cic.
octiglia, adv. eighty tima, Cic.
octoglnta, numer. eighty, Cic.
octojiigts -e (octo and ju1o;um) yobd etglll
together; trnnsf., octojui;es nd imperia: obtinenda
ire, tight lc·vtlh<"r, Liv.
ootOnarlu.a -a -um (octoul), C0"8Uti1'g <JI
eight, coutaini1'{1 tight. Plin.
ooti>nl ·ae -a (octo), right taeh, Caes.
octiphoroa -on (* o•m:,<t>op~), bonw by fettr;
lf'cticli octophoro ferri, Cic. SubsL, ooti-
pboron -1, n. (vnW<t>opo.,), a litter carrltd bi
t ';Jht bearer1, Cic.
=
octiiii.glea, octuagint.a octoi,-ies, octog:inta
(q.v.).
ootupllcatua .. -um (octuplua), ~
eigh.t-f~a.. Liv.
octiiplua -a ·nm (&..nur>.oiir), eigAl·foM;
pars, Cle. Bnbst., ootiiplum ·i, n. C111& ciglit·
fold pewtr ; damnari octu1•li, Cic..
 oct 379
ooh.Mia •la, m. (octo and u). riglal a-,
Hor.
6ciUi.taa -a -um (oculus), 1141:,ng eytt; hence,
1, testis, a" eve-wUna., Plaut. ; 2, catching the
~. riliblc, Cic. (!)
Ocilleua •a ·Unt (oculus), having 11141''/I e,u,
IM.rp-signua; Argu.i, Plaut. ' TAraoe; hence, a<lj., 6drj41.u -a ·um, poet.
6oiilua -t, m. (dim. of 00 -us, connected
with OCTCTO"'"• oCTcr~). CM tJlt. L Lit., ocnlos
amltt.ere, to lose inu"• !right, Cae~.; cadere sub
oculis, Cic.; e,.ge 111 o~ulls, to be vi1iblP, Cic.; ante
oculos ponere, 1rropouere oculis, tout. befirre tme'a
t1fU, Cle.; res posit.a In oculis, daible, Cic.; In
oenlls, bt/ort one• eyu, (tt. OM'a prtamce, Cia.; In
oculia ~ee aliculus (alicul), to be l0t>ed by, Cle.;
10 also ali.quem In oculi11 ferre, to utte·m hi11hJ!!_,
Cic.; eeee ante oculoa, to be vmblt., Cic. IL
Tn.nsf., a., of aomethiug highly prized or exoel·
Jent, Uloe oculos orae maritimae (Corinth and
C.utbage) etrodere, Cle. ; b, &Jw apo& upm a
pa1'1Mi'a ski" or a f'«loock'• tail, Plin.; 0 , a Wei
or qe qf 4 plam, Verg.
Odl. Odisse, partie. tut., c':ieQruL L to llatl,
d.Nst: aliquem acerbe, Cic. II. to dUlia, be
d•....i- •...1 wuh ,· Persicoa apruo.""twi, Hor. (perf.,
~_......... ..--
odivi, ap. Cic.).
CkUOei. adv., (odlosua), AaUfull.r, odfowlg,
Cic.
MIO.US -a -um (odium), "/laUfttl, odwu.r,
trow.bluomt, irbomc, 11eml'°11..1, bttrdenaom41 ; ora·
ti•r, t.ldla-us, Cle. ; verhum, etc. ; "upldis rerum
taUum odiosu111 et mol~st.111n eat carere, U ia
c1u~o7ing, unpleaaan.t, Cic.
641um ·li, n. (odJ), hatred. L Subj1:ct., a,
odium In omnea, Cic.; odium 111ulierumJ to-
DUdl ~. Cle.; vestrum, to1D4rda you, 1..lv.;
lD odJum alicuius lrruere, to become h.o.Ud by
a"r cmt, Cle.; odiwn flllt milii cum &liquo, I am
at a&•UJ! tuUh., Cic.; esse odio alicui, to be hated
by, Cle.; In odlo esse alicui or apud allquem,
'° bs 1&aUd bt/, Cic. i odium 11&turare, to &UJi,efy
""41 'ltatrtd. Cle.; b, meton., tM object o/114trtd;
Antonlns fnslgne odium 011111lum homlnum,
Cic. D. Objf'ct., o§ffllive conduct, u:prusion of
Mitred; odlo et strepltu seuatua coactua ut
perorare, Cic.
Mor and Mia ~rls. m. (ci(..,, ~,...;), 4 mull,
odonr. L 1, lit., Cic.; t!Mp., a, an unplta.Mnt
•14U, .un.cA, ltink; camera l11cult11, tenet.ris,
odore foeda, Sall.; b, a eu.'Ul 11ftdl, \'erg.; o
.ccm., iiapmtr; lnsolitua, Liv.; a, setnl:
transr., a
~. ilakUng, prtumimen'; dictatul"lle, Cic.;
urb&Ditatia, Cic.; 11uspicio11is, Cle. IL lileton.,,
J!<T/lltU, ~1lCn«; and In plur., ~rfvfMT11, un·
p.nl6, qn.ca; incendere odores, C1c.
OclO.ri.tlo ~oia, t. (odoror), a amtlling, 1T1Ull,
Cle.
l. ~oratua ·ds, m. (odor), 1, a .mcll,
nlllling, C1c. ; 2, transf., a, the «nU of IJMll,
Cic.; b, an odou.r, Plin.
2. Monitua -a -um (odor), odorotU, ~
.alifl{I: Ct:drus, V.:rg.; eapilli, Hor.
S. Mori.tu ·a -um, partic. of odoror.
MorUir -~ra -nrum (odor ant.I rero), 1,
odori/"oua, llavin.g a pleaaant amtll : panacea.,
\'erg.; 2, producing per/Umta; gens, Ov.
Miro, J. (odor), to ~ odoTov•; odorant
aera fumis, Ov.
6cliror, L dep. (odor). L to '711tll: a, to
- i M by nMll; ahguld.L Plant.: b, to seem,
llM!l; clbum, Hor. IL -.na!111r., a, to mu§ al,
11-<* (asa dog); to a(m al, ~rt to; quua ot.lomri
hane deeemviraturn 111ap1caminl, Cle. ; b, to
Jl"aTch. i'ISto, track o-ut, invutigaU; qui1l sentlant,
Cic. ; c, only to lf11U!ll of. to hav. tM aliglt.tut
ma.tferi1'g of; philosopbiam, Tac.
Oen
ik10raa -a -um (odor), 1, Aalli11911 pltaaom
8mdl, 111Jttt·111ulling, odcrO'UI; lloa, Ov.; ~. bei&-
•cmUd, lrocking bJI rm.ell; odora canuw ,.ia,
Verg.
Cklia = odor (q. v.).
64.rfaae ·lrum, m. ('08pvcnu), II peoplt IV
= Th.rocian.
6cl,..ea -ae, t. ('0.WCTO'~lo.), 1, tht Odylll"J,
a poem by Jlomw; 2, Odysaeae portus, a pro·
mon.tory tn th4 llO'Uth of Sicily.
Oea ·&e, r. a tcum in .A.jrico., now TripoH.
Hence, adj., Oeenala -e, of or belonging le Oers.
Oe&grua ·I, m. (O<aypoi), 4 mythical king oJ
Thrau,falhn'qfOTpheu,,;hence,adj.,Oeagriua
·a -um, poet.= Thracian.
Oeb&lua .J, m. (O<.Ba.Ao(), a ki1'(1 of Sparta_
faCMr of Tuudanu, graru:l/al.hn' of Ht/.en. Hence,
"
A. OelNUlclia ·a.e, m. a ducemlant qf Oebalu
=a Spartan; puer, Hyacinthi..t, Ov. ; plur.,
OehaUJae, ~and Pollv.z, Ov. B. OebAJ.la
·ldis, r. relali.1'(1 to OthaltUJ; nympha, Htkn, O\·.;
matres, Sabine, as the Sabines were supposed
to be descended from the Spartans, Ov. C.
OebAllua ·I\ ·um, rtlating to Oebalua; vulnus,
qf llyacinthiu, Ov.; Oebllla -ee, f. TarenCu•
(colon.iaed from 8pa1·ta), \'erg.
Oe~ ·&e, t. (Oi~aAi4) town m Eubola.,
ruilknccqf Eurytv•, fathff of I oft: Hence, Oeoi.;.
Illa ·fells, f. Otch4l"1n.
Oecleua ·61, m. (O;otAni~). father of .Amph£.
araiu. Hence, Oeolidia -ae, m. '°"
of<JtJderl.t
.. Amphiarau.
oeoinomlou -a -nm (o<..:ol'Oflurlk). rllatin.f
'° dOIMMic ~· Subet., Oeo6nomloua
-i, m. title ofQ book by XeMJ>h<m, Cle.
Oe41pia ·J>6dls, m. (00.Si~), kingofT1telJ,.a,
'°" qf Laiv.a and Joocuta, fo.ud. to kill hi4 fat'Mr
and to tapouu Ma mother; known aa hariiig •ol1w
the ridal4I qf &Jw Thllban Spl&yu: wov., Davua
sum, non Oedipus, I am 110 Otdipw to w.nridcilt
-XA•6nI
nadlu, Ter. Hence, Oedl,....... U •& ·Urn,
Otit.li~an, Ov.
Oeneua -~I or -bls, m. (Oiv~(), kin.g qf
Auoli.a or Calydon, father of Mt/eager, 'J'ydt111
and lkianira; hence, A. Oenilua •a -um aod
Oeniua -a -um, ~lati1'g to Ocne111; agri,
..tuoUa., Ov. B. Oenidia -ae, m. aon o/
Oenem, Mtltagt:r; also Diomtdu, aon of Tydev ..
gran<Uon o/OtrutlJI, Ov.
OenomAu ·I, m. (Oi..0,...o(), king itL Elf.a,
falAer of Hi.ppodamia, grandfather of .A.trnu 1111d
' Thyesw.
Oenoni ·bl, r. co;v..:.,,,,>, a Phrygian. n)l17lp/I.,
daughter of the rit'er-god. Cebrtn1'1, belo1'ed and
a/leru.urru duerttd by Pan.a.
oenophorum -1, n. (o&..~pov), a baaket or
hamper for urine, Hor.
Oenopla -ae, r. (O~V01ri'11), the ~land after.
warda Qdled .A.egi114. Hence, adj., Oeniplu.e
-a -um, rtlating to Omopi.a.
Oenoplon -Onl9, m. (OiV01riwv), kirlg i"
Chio•, fat.kn' of Merope.
oenopolium ·I, n. (otllOlrc.>A<lOV), a u-inMhop,
ta11ern, Plaut.
OeDOtrla ·ae, t. (o;,,....,.p&a.), old Mme of th.a
IOUth.-wat part of Italy; hence, adj., Oenotriua
·& -um and Oenitrua -a -um, Oenctrian ;
meton. Ikilian, Roman.
'
I. oen1!8 "" unna (q. v.). .
!!. Oenua. ace. -unta, m. a rin:r in Laco1ua.
fi:&lUng into &Jw ~rota.I.
 oes 380
oestrua ·I, m. (ottlTPOf), t1u gadft.11, litnwfly,
brtae, Verg.
OM1IS = WIU8 (q. V.).
oesfDum -1, n. (otln'll'Of), tlw /aJ a11d dirt of
u11waa1ied 'WOOi, Plln.; hence, a wnutic, ustd by
Romtm ladiu, pnpared fro• it, Ov.
Oeta ·ae, f. and Oeti .es, f. (Ot"'J), tlw
tn01rntai11-duJin bttwun Th~ssaly 1111d Maudonia,
t11hn'e Herculu burnt hi.iMel/; hence, adj.,
Oetaeu -a -um, Otuan; deus, Prop., aud
simply, Oetaeu11, H1rc11.lu, Ov.
~fella -ae, f. (dim. of olra aa lllllmilla or
mamma), a !lit, morstl, Juv.
offa -ae, r. L a bit, morulii.esp., a ball or
pellet of flour; pultls, Cic. Transf., a, a
~.lump; gununi In olfas convolutum, Pim.;
hence, a 1wellit1g, Juv.; b, an untimely birth,
abortio11, Juv.
oft'endo ·fend! -rensnm, 3. (ob and • fendo).
L lntransit., to atrilu, knock, da.Bla ~in.at. A.
Lit., ~ qui in tantis unebria nih1l otrendat,
Cic.; :a, t<> 1ujfer damage; naves in redeundo
olfe11derunt, Caes. B. Tranar., a, to malu a
•iatalu; si quicl olreuderit, Cle.; b, to offend
agaiMt a per1on; si In me aliquid ol!'enJitis,
Cic. ; c, to come into danger, rujfer rewrll ; apud
judices, to be co11dem1ud, Cic. IL Transit., to
lllrilu, knock against somahing. A. Lit. 1,
caput, Liv.; 2, a, lo lait upon a person, f~l in
tDitl\, oome vpon; allquem lmparatum, to a>nw:
"JH»l unairoru, aurpri.«., Cic. ; b, to i11jurt;
Jatus vehementer, Cic. B. Transr., to offend,
d~pl«ut; allque1u or allculua animum, Cic.;
animum in allquo, to /ti!l hurt bJI SOJM O'llt, Cic. ;
eoa splendor olfendlt, Cic.; partic., oft'enaua
·a -um, a, injurtd, hurt; olfe11su1 animus, Cic.;
b, rtpul.s-ii~; civibus, Cic.; subst., oft'euum
·I, o. IO!lltllaing cauaing o.frna, Cic. • o_#cial employment; toti offtcio maritimo JI.
ofrelUla ·ae, r. (olfendo). L Lit., ii atriking
again.st, knocking again#, Plin. D. dulikt,
luctrtd, tnmity, affront, injury; magna in olfenM
sum apud Pompeium, Cic.; olfenll&8 vindicet
ense suas, Ov.
ofl'enalo -onia, r. (olfendo), a •triking against,
hittilig against. L &, Ii~., pedl_s, a st11mblin9,
Cic. ; b, met.on., tlaat against 10hicA ont 1tumblt11,
a stumbling·block, Cle. D. 1, ind~ilion,
complaint; corporum, Cic.; 2, a, laatrrd, enmity,
di..<farour, awnrion; in alicuius olfrn~ionem
cadere, Cic.; elrugere alicuiu11 olfeneionem, Ck.;
b, deft,0.l, lou, rn"'forlune; olf'enaionem ti mere,
C1c.
o•na11UloiUa -ae, r. (dim. orofl'enalo), 1, a
aliglll o§enu, dilpl«Uurt, Cle.; 2, a llighl /ailurt,
Cic.
oft'enao, 1. (in tens. or oft'e11do), to llrilu, daala
aguin•t; capita, Liv.
I. otfea.aua -a ·Um, partic. of olrensus.
2. ofl'emua -n11, m. (olrendo), 1, a da,hing
fJ9<1i11sl, a 1hock, Luer.; 2, o§entt, di6'iu, Luer.
onGro. olittUI, obli\tum, olrerre (ob anJ fero),
to ror1or bring to, pl.act befort, prtunt, product,
o§er. Lit .• aciein 11trlctam veriient!bus, \'erg.;
os suum non modo osundert', aed etiam offene,
Cic.; rel'lex., se olferrt", to pr~nt 011r~lf. ap-
;pmr; pass., olferri, to prrunt Oflt:wlf, njftr 011tMlf,
aJ1P(!llr; multh1 In dimcilllrni!J rebu!I Jlrue!lc11:1
au'.'!iliutn eiua numiul!I oblatu111 t'!lt, Cic. D.
Transf., a, to o.fu, "1"*; n<•S perlr11li11 sine
causa, Cic. ; ae mortl, Caes. ; M! a•I mortem pro
patrla, Cic. ; vitam in Jlscrimen, Cie. ; b, to
adi.l11a, bri11g /onl'Or'l ; crimlna, Cir. ; c, to ojftr,
pr-o.ftr; ft!icui opersm suam, Liv. ; d, to ai1111t,
ocmsiu11 ; 11licul beneHcium, Cle.; stuprum ahcul,
Cle. ; mortem alicul, Cic.
ofrloiaa ·oe, f. (= opllklna. from opi'es:). 11
oi
worbllop mafl'M/actory, in wlaicA any handimlft
UI ca.rri~ on; armorum, a manufadOTJ of anu,
Caes.; fig., a 10orblaop, labrmllory; Cal!IOrura
commentariorum et cblrographon..m oftlciiia,
Cle.; discendl, Cic.; nequitiac, sapient.iae, Cic.
ontolo ·feel -rectum, S. (ob an<l facio), tn bt
in tht toay of, im~, hindtr. A. Lit., with
dat., alicui apricantl, to stand betuwn
and the aua, Cic. ; ipsa umbra terra.e soh
a,., 011~
officiens, CQfRll&g before the sun, Cic. B. 1:1'nsf.,
to hiw.dtr, obstruct, be in tlat way of, to 11\Jllll;
meis cou11n()(Lill, Cle.; consiliis alicuiua, ~I. ;
officiunt laetill frugiLus l1erbae, Verg.
oiflclo.i. adv. (officiosus), ~ligingly._ ~rt­
roiuly; hoc faeere, Cic.; eed illa oftlc10S1us,
Cic.
ofrlolO&ua -a -nm (oft\clum), obligi•g, rottrt-
eota, Qllt11ti.t:t, J;iJl.d, Tt']>tct/ul (especial~y Used or
the belll\viour or inferiors to supenors); 1,
homo, Cic.; in aliquem, Cic. ; 2, dutiful, 001&-
formable to duly; dolor, Cic. ; la bores, Cic.
ofl'loium -Ii, n. (perhaps ror opiflcium).
L duty, obligation, 1emce, part. ~ eue_ ill
officio, Cic. ; officio fungi, lo do <me's dtdy, C1c. ;
oft\cium praestare, eaei..; officio suo deesse, to
fail in one's dtdy, Cic. B. B11bjection, allegiana;
in officio continere, Cic. IL dutiful actwn. A.
meorum oft\ciorum conscientia, Cic. B. 1, tt·
ip«t, courtuy, d.eferrnu; homo summQ _oftkio
praeditus, Cic. ; 2, attention, rornplau1n11a,
frie11dly 8trvM::e; a, illius in ullu111 ordiuem
officia, Cic. ; b, orremony, atunaance on i~
tolt'llln OMUio11, ltT1li<:e o/ .ho1aour; url.J&na olhcia
alicul praeatare, ap. Cic. ; olf\cio t.igne virilil
lnurfu1, l tcaa pruent at tlat anmcmy of 111.kin.g
tlw toga virilil, Plln. ; auprema in aliquem
•>fftcla, the lall oJllas, tht cert"mORy of inten11ni.t,
Tac.; 10 omciUIU trii:1te, Ov.; 3, ur11itt, lnuiflfSS,
l3ibuJus prae!JOl'itus, OWT the U'laol.t ttaval 1trricf,
Cic. ; confecto Jegationia oltlcio, Cic.
ofrsgo ·l'lxi .ftxum, 3. (ob and flgo), to µ i-,
fasltii; Ua densos olfiguut iu1plicaut.que ramoa,
Liv.
omrm&ti, adv. (offirmatua), .fl""111, obsti11-
attly, Suet.
OfBrm&t1UI •&-Um (oft\rmo), .ftTM, lhac(/w1,
obst in.alt, Cic.
oftlrmo, 1. (ob and ftrmo), to m11kt .ftrm, to
fas/en ; transf., to make ruvlute, ~trudfwt ; ne
tam otftrma te, dO'll't be ao oWliMtt, Ter.
oil'lioia ·ae, f. (ob anJ fucu>i), l, 11(1i1't, rcn.ige,
Plaut. ; 2, transf., dtuit, dtt:tptioll, Plaut.
omiJ.gio -fulai, 2. (ob and fulgeo), to .diu
upo11, appear; nova lux. oculia olfuunl, \"erg.
otl'Wldo ·fndl ·M!lum, 3. (ob and fundo). L
to pour btflYf't po11r around, pour out. A. Lit.,
Plant. B. Transf., pus., otrundi, to be pc11ml
out, to be pourtd round, to be SJff~ urounJ:
nobi!I aer crs.ssus offun.titur, 111rrv11.n.lJ1 '"'· ("1c.;
fig., 11i quid tenehrsrum otl"ud!t exsilium, Cic.; 111!
niminm urroris olruudam, Liv.; onmmm Tl'r11111
terrorem ocnli:t auribu~1ue est offn;rns. Jj\·.
IL to 'fY'tad 01"tr, ta ro1trr, ronttn/: ol~uratur
et olfun11itur luct solis lumen lut'ernae, Cic. ;
ftg., olfusus PftVOn', Tac.
oggannlo ·hi an•l -11 -ltnni, 4. (ob anll
ganuio), to ytlp, grou·l at, Pll.:1t.
Ogtge. -i~, 111. ('Oy.;.y.,<>. a rnythkal h 119 of
Thtbn. Hence, Ogtglua-a·um, TAtba1i;Jtu11,
Bai:cl&w, Ov.
ob. lntnj. oh! alt! Plaut.
'lli, Interj. Ito! llolloa ! Plaut.
&bo, Interj. oho I alaa I Plaut.
ol, IDterJ. oA I &D es:clamatloo or J'&lu, 'f~.
 Oil 381 omn
Oileua ~t An<\ -6osL m. \Oi-'•~l. lingo/ ~lu (hiSlual -6ria, n. a"r liu o/ tulia.iry
.l.ncN, Jatw Q/ .djcu (w o waa &Lio c&lled A,Ju.:1 tt{ldabU, 1oot-herb, Hor•
O\U11a). oluaciUum. ·I, D. (tllm. of olus), a 1le'b, t'egd-
Olbla -ae, f. (ONJio.), a totn cm th4 Call coaai able, Cic.
o/Sardi1'l1Jo. Hence, adj., Oll»lelUd.8-e, Ol/Jiart. CSlymf,la ·&e, f. ('O.\u11trla), a holy city and
olea -u1 t. {<ll.a.la.). l, th4 oliw, tkefruU oftl.t. territory 11. Eli.I, where stood t/!14 temple of Jul'iur
oliVt:·lrte, ~arr.; 2, the oliu-Cru, Cic. Olympiua, and whae the O/;i,nptc gamu '""'
ote&gineua (oleaginW!) -& -um (olea), ttlebraled. Hence, atlj., A. CSlymplacWI -&
o/ or nlati111 to the olit'(·trtt, .!Sep. -um, Olympian. B. CSl;vmpioua -a -um, Olp
ollirius -a -um (oleum), Q/ or bdon9tng to pian.
ail ; cell a, Ci c.
c.
CSlymplus-a-um, mvmpian. Babst.,
('Oll.lapo~),
CSlymplum ·ti, 11. tM tcmpla o/ Jupiter Olymp-
01~ (-08) and OUUoa -1, t.
on-. of tM. iJJlu11d.s of tM .Sporc.ule3, uow .Anti· foJJ, Lh'. ; CSlympla ·Orum, n. tM Olympia
JX!rt'l.t. games, Cic. D. CSlymplas ·i'iilill, f. an
6leastcr -tri, m. (olea), th4 wild 0U11e-Cne, mch Olym11iad or 7-ertod of Jou.r years, elap11i11g Lttw1e1l
Yer;;. celtfiraJinn of the Olympic gamu, Cic. B.
olens -entis, p. arlj. (rrom oleo), 811itllf11{7; CSlymplonicea ·ae, m. (0>.11,,.11"•011iqs), a deter
hcnc.~, a, frWJrant, 11•"£tl·sm.elling, Ov.; b, bad· at Ul!l""JJW., Ck.
1111'.Ui,.g, sti11king, fetid, Verg. 1. CSl;vmpi.b, v. Olympia.
Olenus (-Os) .f, f. ("n.1.0.,,~). L a town. fn 2. CS1;vmplu -ll.<lls, f. ('o""""""£~). daugh.tn
.Aclia11!. IL a tawn. in .J.ttolia. lfoni::c,Olenlue of Nw->J•tolemus, kL11g in Epi.nu, 111uther Q/ .itlc:c-
-a -u1n = Achaian; capclla or pccus, the guat of an fer the Ureat •
.dnwlthtu, Ov. Olympus (-iSa) -1, m. (OAvµmx). L m.
oleo, 6lul, 2. (ct. 0(..,, odor). L to e-m:t ail A. a niounla.in on tM border• of Ma.xdo11ia an<l
<>looor, smdl. A. beue, Cic.; with aul., sulfore, 7'hwial11, auppoud to bis tM habitation nf the
Ov.; with acc., cr,icum, to smell of. Cic.; nihil, !1'"1$; poet.= hea1en, Verg. B. a celtb,aUJ
c:c. B. Fig., to 1mdL of. to wrr.ur r'.{, to sm11c/..: jtute-player, tM puptl Q/ J.fnrsyru. II. f. a tou·n.
of; nil11l <·x Al"a.1fcmia, Cic.; maliti:1m, Ck. IL nf Lycia. on ti~ Mount Ol11mpus Uu:1 c. Hence,
to l~ r,1·1'<:1le.l or Le betrayed by sn.cll; quid, illutl
nc.n olt"t, nnde sit, quoJ. tlkitur "cum ill is F" Cic. Olympelli -i'5ruin, m. tM
inhabitanU Qf
Uiympu.1.
cUcum -i, n. (ill.<uov) olitrt-ofl, oil: instillart' Olynthua (-OB) -1, t. ("OA11119o~). to1C11. in
olecrn lnminl, Cic.; pro\'., oleum et Ol'emrn
per<l'!re, to lo$C time and trouble, Cic. ; niti<Jum Chalcirli~, 01' the bar.Jeri Q/ Maadonia. lleu<:tl,
qaoJ1l:<m genus e~t verl•orum et laetu111 se•I a<lj., CStynthlus -a -um, Oly11thian..
ral:ieastr.ie 11111;.:l:i et olt>i, Pie., $to.-01ct signs of too omiiaum ·I, n. bullock&' tri~: transf., I>lngul
much tJ!ort (from the oil usc<l in lhe palaestra tentus oma:io, wi.lhfu.t paimch., Hor.
by wi e.st!.,rs). Cic. omen -lnis, n. an. omen, lign., augury, pro-
olt'Aclo -feel ·factnm, S. (oleo And facio), to fl110$lication.. L Lit., A. hisce ominibus pro-
IYM!l. A. Lit., ea quae i:;usta111u~, Cic. B. Fi;.:., tll"isc1:re, Cle.; ire secw1do omine, in God'• nami,
to tunl 011.t, trcu-.e by smell, ckt«t; nu111mu1n, Cle;. Hor.; omf'n ave1 tere, to ai..n-t an omen., Cle.;
ollacto. 1. (inlens. o( olfacio), to 1mtll IU, a1·l"il'ere, t'> accept, Cic. B. a wW.h, as a good
~ll, Plaut. omen; optima omina, Cic. II. ?deton., that
olldns -a -nm (oleo), nulll~, tmitthig an. u·hich. i.s ucco111paniect bl[ aus11icu; l, prima
odo-ur; ca pra, -st hiking, /did., llor. omina = 11uptiue, Yerg.; 2, a aolrom usage, Verg.
ollm. adv: (from ollus, old Lnt. for Ille). I. omentum ·I, n. (= ou-mentu:n, counected
A. or tho past, forrurly, 01IC<I "'JlO" a time, (n with opimus), the entrails, l>ou;e/$, Juv.
tLlnu PfUl; qui milli dlxit olim, Cic. B. or the omlnor, 1. dcp. (omen). L to augur, pre.
future, hertajUr, at a future time: 11on, sl male sage, prophuy, prtdict; malo al knae quam
nu.ac, et olim i;ic erit, Hor.; utinam comm 11ostrae reipuulit:ae ominari, Cic. II. Ii> SP<"alr.
tt-c11m oliin Jl')tius quam per epi11tolas, Cic. 'lt'Ord.s Qf (good or Lad) 011Un.; ominari horreo,
IL aC tiTRu, often; ut pueris olim dantcrl!stula Liv.
LI.an.ti doctorei1, Hor. omlnos119 •& -um (omeu), fore bod iT19, omtn.
olltor -i'5rls, m. (olus), culHval-Or o/ pot-her!M. ()U.j, Plin. •
1:!tcM"4-(larde?ur, Cle. om.1saWI -a ·um, p. adj. (from omltto), mg-
olltOriu.s -a -um (olitor). o/ or relating to ltctful, remiu, Ter.
culinary hub&; forum, 11tgttable marka, Liv. omitto -mis! -missuru, 3. (= ommitto, from
oliva -ae, t. L the o/£ve, Hor. II. th4 oli1"&- ob and ruitto), to let go, ld alont, l•t fall. L
ln& A.. Lit., Cic. B. Mcton., 1, an olive:· Lit., anna, Liv.; linloeuas, Tac. II. Trans!.,
braRCJi., llor.; 2, a Bia.ff of oli-ce·tree uooct,'Ov. A. to git'e up, lay aside, ltat't ojf; pie I a tern et
iSlivetum -1, n. (oliva), a plau planlld wi.th huninuitatem, to put on oua Bi.de, Cic.; timon·m,
oUru, oliu·gar~, Cic. Cic.; with infin., w cea&e; omit tat urocre, Cle.
B. UC discourse, to ltat~ unmtntiontd, to omU;
olivifer ·ft111' -arum (oliva and fero), olh-e- ut hacc omittam, Cle.; do re<litu, Cic.
bearin{I, Verg., Ov.
omnlfer -nra -f~rum (vmnis anJ Cero), bear-
olivum ·I, n. (ollva), 1, ol!ve-cril, oil, Verg.; ing tvtrything, all-be.a.ring, Ov.
2, oil fur a111Jtnti.T19, ung11.rnl, Cat.
omnlgena ·ae, genit. J•lnr., -tim, e. (omnis
=
olla -ae, t. (orig. ola aula), a" earthtnware an<l genus), Qf all sarta; ownigenum deum mon·
jar or pot, Cic. strn, Verg.
ollwm, olle, obsolete fonn of -a -udme olDlllghua -a ·um (= omne genus), o/ all
(q. v.). kin<l1, Luer.
~lo, S.= oleo (q.v.). omnlm0clla. adv. (omnls and modus), i"
61or -Oris, m. a lll"(J.IJ, Hor. every way, 11:/1-0lly, mt£rel11, Luer.
~IOriDua -a -um Color), o/ or nl!Uhag lo a omnmo, adv. (o nnls), altogether, tnt£nl11,
Sl&all, \'er;. t&holly, lotall11. L quum eenatoriis u1u11eribua
 omn 382 Oph
aut omni no aut nuigna ex rarte cutm llberalu.•, ,,.umnsh marfilt, 01tyr, from vhicb many articles
Cic.; esp., a, ill ge11crnl, ti1ptciully; de hominum or luxury Wf're 1113.c.le, Pliu. B. Tllf'ton., II ,,.
gi:nore aut omnlno de a11i111alibm1 loq11or, Cle.; or t:rtsbt of 011)/I, Hor. IL r. a JJT!CiOUI ltoll6 8/ II
b, in ail, in tM. total; quinqno otnnino ruerunt, ~llo111iM coloHr, 01tyz, Plin. Ill. a aluU.)d,
(;1c. IL 1"Urly, entirely, "' ""; lleri omni no l'lin.
nege.", Cic.; esp., a, with 1111pcrl., mise1 rima eat ~p&oltaa ·ltls, r. {opaeu1), a Made, d.di·
nmnlno ambltio, C1c.; b, with nt-glltin;s, is ne.u; arliorum, Tac.
ormdno servus in familia& erat, Cic. III. In con· ~p&oo,. 1. (opacia), "1 Madi, o~ ·
~11ive clanAes foll. by 11ed = cul<li11ly . .• bul; locum, Cie.
pugr1a11 om11i110 lled cum adveraario fac11i, Cic.
omnl~ena -e11ti11 (omalt and paren11),
op&ou ·a •Utn. L Pus.• lhadM., Mady. A.
Lit., rlpa, Cic.; neut. sub"t., r.er opaca loeoruru,
aU-produclr.g, all-bearing; tern, \'erg. alkuly J>lt11:eJ1, Verg. B. Trans!., dark,~.
omnI~telUI -entis (0111ni11 and potens), al- obscure; nox, \'erg. ; 111a~r 1 tlu eurtli, Vttg.
mighty, cdl·powtr/ul, omnipotrnt, \'erg. IL Act.., uistin11ashade,111tUJi11g, sl.culy; arbor,
omn.Ja -e, all. L or number, A. omni• Vcrg.
rortuna, Cic.; leges ali11e Ollllle!I, t:lc.; subst., opllua -i, m. a preciow wmt, tilt oprll, Plin.
011111es, all ~n, Cic.; orn11e, tL't!rything, Cic.; Opella ·&f, (. (dim. of Opera), G li.tlle IDOri:,
ao omnia, Cic.; omnia faeef1', fo do 1rha~er i$ little lubour, troublt, strviu, Luer., Hor.
pouiblr, Cic.; omnia mihi ~unt cum ali'luo, I
ain 1u1u in. nqrttmUtt with, Cic.; 1ic in eo sunt o~ra ·Ile, r. (1. opus), lrou.bU!, pains, '/orl,
omnia, ertrylhing depends upl)n. that, Cic.; pt>r t.Urli<m. L I.it., A. Gen., laoor('m et operam
om11ia, in every re..-ptd, Liv.; ante omuia, upe- in aliqua re con!i11111ere, Cic.; opcnun t.nlmere
C'i.ttl/11, LiY. B. o., wch, a°'~I/. all; omnis rdpulilie&I', clen:iu 011J:Rij l-0, Cic.; oper.1111 .tan
&man~ every Z,,ver, Ov.; orunihu'! mensiliuK, alic11i rei, to work h.ard nt, Cic.; opcram rlu'f',
Cic.; b, of all kind'; olu~ omnc, Hor.; omnibus with ut or nc an<I the subj., l-0 tlo 011.:'s but''"
etc., Cic.; non operae est, with innn., il i.• uot
precibus pet.ere, Cic. IL tlu wholt; Gallia omnia,
Cae11.; uon omn1s tuoriar, not entil•l11, Hor.; worth th#! whlu, Liv. B. Esp., a Kn-ill,
aanguinem suum omnem ell'undere, Cic. doing «rvia; Cn. Pompelus, qui est In operia
eiWI socletatis, who ii tn tlu ~riu of 11'.at
omn.ltifona -1:ntla (oinnlt and tueorl. aU- rompanu. Cic.; !rlusia operas reddere, to MT?'( IM
t«ing, all-br.holdin.g, Luer. MU3U, Cle. IL lt tirn.t for 1rork; d-:est mihi
oDUllv~gus ·& ·um (omnis and vagus), wall- opera, Cle. ; 2, a aay-larourtr, 100Tl'7T.an, gtn.
dering tva-yu:lu!rc, Cic. in plur.; operu fabrorum, Cle. ; eometimes in
ommv6lua -a -um {omnia and volo), all· a p>n temptuous aen11e, TMrOmClriu, Aired a.osiJt·
111illing, all·11Ji8hing, Cat. ants, Cic. ; operae the&trales, tllll claqwv.rs, Tac.
OmphAle ·68, f. (0µ.4>0>.'I). n qumi. of Lydia, ooori.rfua ·& -nm (opera), o/ or rtlati1t)J to
101wm HerC"U.lu serud i" woman'• drUll. work; homo, a day-labouur, Cic. Subs.L,
onAgor and oni.grua ·I, m. tht wild as:;, op~frarlua -II, m. a dar·labvuTlfT, U>')rl:•.a~;
Verg. trnn11f., 1.p1idam open1.1ii lingua celeri etexercitat.1
(of IJIMI or.1tora), Cle.
onerart'.u.a ·& -um (nnu11), of or rtlating lo operciilum -1, II. (operlo), a lid, t:ONT, Cle.;
frtV}h.t, burden, etc.; jn111enta, bwst1 of burdw,
Liv. St1l1t1t., oneri.1-1& ·ae, !. a mcrcl1.<.1nl or opercnlum <lolil ferrcum, Liv.
tr<11uport ship, Ci•:. O~rimentum ·I, n. (operio), 1'1 C(IVfT, ro«r·
6nero, 1. (onus). I. to loarl, 11(1d·, freirilif, i n!f, Cit-.
b11rd!n with a11.~thin<1. A. Lit., 1, 11avt>J1, Caf'i;.; operio ·pi'n\I -pertum, 4. (ob an1i pario). L
2, a, to burtirn, troul,/e, 111·'· ,.pprcss, u·ri?li to cot-a. A. 1, gen., amphorai; auro, ~ep.: 2,
dort:>n; auro11 lapillis. Ov.; lio~tl"s (t>axi.s), Liv.; esp., a, t11 cover with a 11nnnrnt, enp. with a
b, to co11er; os~a R~~cr6 teri1lt', Verg.; c, to lood, togil; ca111t.e operto ease, Cic.; b, t.o ct>ra 11.-il/t
jtll; menoo>1 da111l111~. ttJ /nwl the '"M's 11•ith mrth, to bu,.y; rell<jlll&ti malae pugr.ae, Tac. B.
vktuals, Verg.; man11s jacu\i:c<, \'erg. B. Fig., Fig., 1, to cot-v, lood; judicia opHta decl«ort,
1, to loiul, lmrdtn 1 opprus, M•"'°lulm; gliqnrm Cic.; 2, lo cover, conctal; ~ 01-oert.ie. Cic. n
mendadi11, C1e.; JUdieem a1i;n111e11tia, Cic.; 2, to clou, shut up; opertl lecticA latua est, Cic.
a, to 11'W.ry, t~rc; aethera votis, Verg.; b, to operor, ]. dt'p. (opu11), to tL'OTk, labattr, be
owrwlu/111; aliquem contumeliis, Cle.; in agoo<l bu.'li•:<I, OGCUpied with: followed by dat. of the
sense, uliquem !:11.dibus, Liv.; c, to make mou occui.'ation, 1, C<\nt1ubiis arvisque novis, Vet'll.;
burde1-e, to a!!Jira 1'CIU; curas, Tac.; inopiam n1aterii>1 cat:'Jendi11, Tac.; 2, esp., to be rnga.9'd i•
alicuius, Lh·. IL to put into a~. veiisel, etc.; trorship; s;1~~is, Liv.; :WitlJ dat. of delty1
vi:ia earlis, Verg. uicrsh!p, sacn,fla: deo, Ttb.; absol., lo ~p.
.'°
oneroeue -a -um (onus). L Ma!IJI, burden· w.crifia!; Jaetis operatus in arvii>, Verg.
vrme; pra'llla, \'erg. II. Fig., troubluome; operi.e, adv. (operosus), laboriow11, mrt-
onerosior altera sors e11t, Ov. fully, Ck.
onua -eris, n. a load, burden freight. L A. opiJ"OeUll ·& ·Um (opera), laboriou..•, pctins·
Lit., merces atquc onera, Cic. R Traniif., an~ tal..:in.g, indrutrioiu. L Lit., a, seoectus, Ck.;
kind of burd~n. wei11ht; tan ti oneris turrim in colon us, O\·. ; bl of medicines, aditt, power/rd;
muros coll..-.~re, Caes. II. Fig., A. weight, herba, Ov. II. hat u·huh cati.cu much lalm<ror
burden, lrouhle, charge; oncri esse, to bf" burtlcn.- troPCblt, lal-orious, toilsome, d\fficw.U; art.es, Cic.;
«mu, 8811.. Liv.: plus ooeris sustuli quam ft-rre Jnoles munlli, Ov. ; cannioa, llor.
rne po,;~e mtelligo, f:ic. B. E~I'·, a 711iblic bur. opertum ·i, 11. (operlo), a Merel ,Xatt. L
den, tor, charge; his temporibu1 hoc muni- Ilonae Due, Cic. II. a sccrd; operta •.\pollinil,
cipium max1rnis 011crirus rrf.'ssum, C1c.; haec tht mysterious oracle.a of A }<lllo, Cle.
,,nmia in d.ites a. l:>l'-lifJ~11t.:i:; mclinat.'l on@J"a,
Liv. 0pea V. O!A!.
onustua-a-um (onus), 1J.u101, loadM,fre'ghted. Ophion -6nis, m. ('04;&..,,,),/athc of An1Jjl('WJ;
L Lit., a.'!ellus onustus auro, Ci<.".; naveB 01:ustae hence, Ophi6nl4ia -ae, m.
!rumen to, Cic. II. ftdl, ;ilu;t; onuet.i cibo et .Amycus.
'°"
of Opl!lo1& =
Yino, Cle.; pharetra oout1ta tel~, Tac. Opbli.ohua ·I, m. ( ·~xoS). rM odit
6ngs ·Jchls (owf). L m. A. a lind of 11-0ldtr, a ooutdlation. CIG.
 Opb
Opbliiaa -ae, f. ('O<f>iovO'o.), old ft.aml of Ult
lllari.d of Cyprus. Hence, Opbliialus ·& ·Um,
=
Ophtrlftan Cypriou.
Oplcus -a -urn, Osron; transr., stupid,/oolilll,
tilly, clo11mi.8h, Ju v.
6pl~r -~ra ·rnrum (ops and fero), "11.dp/ul,
rnJeri11g M:lp; deus (of Aesculapirrs), Ov.
oplfex ·fiefs, c. (opus and facio), l, a; worker,
framrr, fabrirator; mu11Ji, Cie.; verhorum, Cir.;
2, a worbnan, arlifa:tr, a;rtizan, Cie. ; opillces
it.qui> i;ervitia, Ball.
~plrfcina. =offlcina (q.v.).
oplllo and iiplllo --Onis, m. (for ovilio, from
ovis), "&lrepherd, Verg.
opime. adv. (opirnUJJ), rfchl11, apltndidly,
Plaut.
opimlta.s ·ati!I, t. (opimus), .umptuou.tnt.U,
sp:, wl-011 r, Plaut.
opimua -a -um (ops). L Act., fruitful, fer·
We; &:.{er, reglo, Cic. IL Pa.~s., =ll·fl'fi, fat.
A. a, lit., bns, Cic. ; hal1itus corporis, Cic.; b,
Ii~., or sp•~ch, o~rloa.ded: genus dictionis, Cle.
B. Tn111sf., e., t11rirhr;l, 'Wrolthy; b, splendi1i,
nmpluous, nlm nrlant, rich, copious, Verg.; pra~<la,
Cic.; Jaµ.:s, Ver;!.; t'RIJ., spolia opima, the spoil1
Ween from Ike cne1111/1 gtMTal wlln tla&n. by Ui.e
comm~11uln of the army him.self, Liv.
6pin.&bW. -e (nplnor), /a11,ntWJ. upott ron·
jrelurt, conjtctural, Cic.
Opin.&tlo -?i11i11, f. (opinOT), 4 .upporlng, 11lp-
JX..rit•O•l, ccnjectuu, Cic.
6pin&tor ·l'iris, m. (oplnor), OM ioho 111ppo.su
or ronj~turr1, Cle.
l. 6pin&tu.a ·a nm, p. ad.I. (rroru oplnor).
c1mjtduretl, surrpos611, /uncled; bonum, Cle.
2. opmii.iue ·Ila, ~ (opinor), 4 con,:tct-ura,
IUJ'1HHiti-m, Luer.
opinlo ·onla, f. (oplnor), a;n. opin.fcm, con.-
j«t"u, suftpOlili.on, btl.uf, irtwp-inatio1'. L Gen.,
with snhj. genit., opirrione vul~i. Cie.; with obj.
!(<'nit.., ovinio eius tllei, Cic.; with de, Ol'inlo de
di~ lmmorbtllhm1, C..:ic.; acldacere all'luern In
oplnlonem ut pntet, etc., Cic. ; magna nobl11
1•ueril'I opinlo foil, with ace. and lt1fln., Cle.;
ut orinlo nl'llltra est (fert), tn my op(ni-On, Cle.;
praeter oplnionem, contra.r.11 to ezptld.aticm, Cle.;
cderiu11 "pinione, quiclar than. U'a8 tr]"cted, Cle.
IL A. 1, good opini-On, fa;vourabZ. ;udgm.ent;
opinione nnnnullii, qaam de meis muribus habe·
bat, Cic. ; 2, a, a good. na11u, nputalw•; propter
uimlam opinlont>m virt11ti1, Caea.; b a ba;d
1111111r, notcri,ty, Liv. B. fa'IM, npori; quae
oplrrlo ,.rat e<lita in w1gu11, Liv.
6piDJO.u.a ·a ·uru (opinlo), /u,ll Qf C01'.}edvro
or 1uppo6Ui.o11.1, Cic.
ipinor, I. dep. (from oplnue In nec-oplnOB,
from root <?P.• connected with ,Jq,8.jl'CU, .;...., ....),
IQ ~ of op1.nv:n., "l'ine, ~litt'i!, think, 1Uppor:
me in provmc1arn ex1tu111m, Cic.; tie vobi11 11un
terall &c tle teterri111i'J hoKtil•US oplnatur, Clo.;
ut npinor (In a Jo&renthesis), Bl I hold, Cic.
6pfpA.ri. adv. (opiparns), 1plrnrtirllv, 8Ump-
lwo11s/11: oplpare app:ir.1tu111 convi\'iu111, Cic.
6plplrua ·a ·um (u~·es 1111<1 paro), ll'ltndid,
n.m1.t.U1Ju.>. PL.iut.
1: 6pla ·la, occ. ·Im, f. ('Oll'H), a nymph'" th4
'111111 .. , V•UIW..
2. c}pfe. v. 1. Op:1.
6pltulor. 1. 1l1·p. fopa 11nd
lul,., •1i./, t?.;.<i:sl; s111o1 it,11-1, C1c.
tulo = rcro),
opium ·Ii, 11. (01,.0.-), ••pium, Plin.
Oportet ·LQit, 2.. illlpNll, it WJwr,.I, U fV.ffl•
fl,L, propn-, w m1Ul be, ouvJ.t w be : foll. by the
383 opp
suhj. alone, by the &c<'. and inftn., hy the lnfin.,
hoe fil'ri et oport~t et opus est, Cic. ; exstent
oportet \'estigia, Cic.; ab!tol., quidquid •eto 11on
llcet, certe non oportet, Cle.
oppido, 3. (op and pedo), to Mock, tn.au.U:
Jud.ad11, Hor.
oppirior ·pertus and (more rarely) -pMUia
llum, 4. (~oot pi.;~, ~h.ence experinr), to u'Clit.
L lntranint., to wa;~; 1b1dern, Cic. II. Transit .•
to t.xptd; agrnen peditum, Liv.; ab! intro, ibi me
opperire, Ter.
oppeto ·!vi and ·Ii -itum, 3. (ob and peto), U>
rio lo m.:ot, wcot.ntkr (espt'ciu.lly an evil) ; pestem,
Plaut.; mortem, to die, Cic.; or simply oppetere,
Verg.
oppld&nua -a -um (oppidum). of or ~nging
to a town. (except Rome, ,,f which urba11u~ wa11
11se•I), belonging to a small town.; m a contempt·
uous sen~e, pr()vincii!l; sl'neir, Cic.; gcnns
dic .. ndi, Cic.; :iub~t., oppld&nl ~rum, m. ~
i'ihabitantr of a towa, Caes.
oppld&tlm. adv. (op1•ldum), (n the tow111, in.
all the tou."113, Snet.
oppldo a•.h-. Vt'f"i, vtry much, ucudingly;
rlJiculus, Cic.; pnucl, Cle. ; in a11swers, certa.inl11,
Plaut.
oppldiUum ·I, a. (dlm. ot oppidnm), a; littl.t
tow11, Cic.
oppldum ·I, n. (perhapll from oh and PEIJ,
whruco Or. iri~o,,, im·ped·lre, etc.), a to1Nr.
(url>s generally ulled for Ron1t>); a., oppid11111
pervetu11 in Sicilia, Cle.; 11&ng11ine p.-r trid 11 nm
In oppldo (in town.= ill ROTM), plui,;Re, Liv.;
with gt>nit. of the name ot the t.l1w11, in "l'J'••lo
Antlochiae, Cio.; b, Cl farCijitd 11.'00•I in J;r1/rti1',
Cae1.
opplp~ro, !· (ob and pignero), to pledtjt,
paw11, fllW ill puag•; libellos pro vino, C..:1e.
oppilo, 1. (ob and pilo), to tttnp ,,,.., elou t1p,
block up; scala.s tabernae librarm,., Cic.
opplH ·plh1 ·pletnm, 2. (oh uut.l plen), to
fill, Jill up, L Lit., ni\'es omnia "l'''lrHrant,
Liv. IL TnmNf., nam vetu1 liaec ol'mio Grae·
ciam opplevit, Cie.
oppono ·pljtil11 ·p('isltnm (·postum, Luer.), s.
(ob aud pono}, to put or 1>lact •·Jll"'"ilt, 1.,forr.
L Lit., A. oculill man us, Ov.; luna f<Ubjecta
atque opposita 1101i, Cic. B. to r1lrza 11qainst or
i" CM trul/ of for prott.dion; a., 011111es· l'Orpora
11nstra opponimus, Cic.; b, 1110le~ 01•p<>sltae
lluctibue, Cic.; sc alicul, Ca1•s. IL Tra11sr., 1.
to pleifge against, mmt111tfll for: 14;er oppoHitua
est pi~nori ob ucCl'm n1inas, Ter.; 2, to a11t1«;
~ penculls, C1c.; 3, to alfr.g~ iu al\ objtl"lion, to
oppou, oppos( in argument; e., alicui nonreu,
valetudinern alicuiu~. Cic.; b, to 1ilact one tlllll!f
a;gahut another in the way 11 e<·m1•irison, to am·
traat; nunc 111nnl virtutJ vitiunr cuutntrlo noruiuo
opl'onltur, Cic.
opportiini. adv. (opportunus), opportunely,
vaw1iably, fl.Uy, conwn.imtlv: op1>ortu11e adcase,
Cic.
opportiinftaa ·ltia, f. (opportunnB), a>'n.-
11tl!U!ltrt, jiltk<-•, appropriatov5.S, s•tital./rntss, L
loci, C'ac~. II. 11., a fit time, ri'.Jhl s.a.;m1, op-
p<n-tunit11; 11ivi11a, C1c.; opJ•>r1.urritall'B 11t.l
cultnrn hourlnum, Cic.; b, a jit .101~ nf the bt~ly
or mind; coq>Url11, Cic.; c, an aai'lln£a,Jt, Cir.;
op1•nrtunlt.ate ali11u! dati\, C&1:11.
opportiinua ·a ·Um (oh and POR·o, PORT·n,
to wh1•1we ul~n portll'I, port.a), opporfltn', Jfl, suit·
"'"'• H]'PTt>/fT"ltLt', faeo11ra/,/,. I. A. I.it., Inca,
~llll. B. Tmn~r., a, of tlmt>, 111iflt/,/r, jin·o11r·
n1,,,: tempu~. Cle.; b of 11at11re, ~,,.,.;,.rnue
!l,-ju(; (a) Of lhiugS, willr dat. Of olojP('{, Cl'lt•rae
1 e:1 "i'J•urtunae 111nt 1inbul1te rebus lt:re .. 111"uli11,
 opp opu
Cit'.; ~) ot persons, 1aiUabll: bomlnes, Sall. U. opti.bllla -e (opto), duiroblt, to 61 tr!Wd
~ to, liablf to; huic eruptloni, Liv.; in· for; mihl J:l&X in primis ruit optabilis, Cic.
juriae, Sall. Ol'ta.Jldua -a um, p. adj. (from opto1, to bs
op~ltlo -Onia, t. (oppono), oppoatng, op- wislitd. for, datmbl<; ma.xime fnit opta.ndWll
po,,Uwn. Cic. Caeeinae ut, etc., Cle.
l. oppO.ltua -a -um, p. adj. (rrom oppono), opti.tlo -onfs, t. (opto), a 10UA: alicui bu
~. crpposil#, 1tanding against; Buthrotum optat.iones daro:?, Cie.
oppositum Corcyrae, Caea. opti.ti, adv. (optatua), accordiJlf to oru's
2. oppo.ltu. -ils, rn. (oppono), a. placin7, wiM, Cie.
Jetting again.st or opposiU, inttrporition, Cic. opti.tus -a -um, p. adj. (from OJlto), ri.dtd
oppreulo ..()niK, r. (oppri1:110). ~ a prusi_n,g for, dcsirtd., plttua.nt, dear: rumores, Cic.; frater,
down, opprCS11ion ; legum et hbertatis, ('.1e. IL Cie. Subst., opti.tum ·i, n. a 'ICish; optat.um
a forcible taking pn•;;;uskm of; curiae, C1e. impetrare, Cic.
o~preuor -0ris, m. (opprirno), a supprustr, optlm.i.a -Uis (optimus), one of tM "but, 4rU·
cnuMT: dominationie, ap. Cie. tocrotic; genus, Cic. Subst., optlmU -at.i~,
1. oppreuua -11, m: (opprlmo), " prueing m. "" m-Utocrat; ap. Ci~. : gen. plur., optl-
down, prasure, Luer. m.i.tea -!um and ·Um, m. t.u arisk..;rolic pirly,
2. oppreuWI -a -um, partic. of opprin10. t~ aristocrat&, Cie.
opprimo-pressi-pressum, 3.(oband premo). optlmi, superl. or bene (q.v.).
L A. Lit., 1, to pres& down, prt.&& t-Ogtpie:; ?ra optllnUll (optiimua) -a -um, superl. of
loquentis, Ov.; 2, a ta cry.sh; oppnmt ~u1nii. bonus (q.v.).
conclavis, to l:oe crmkd, C1c.; senem inJectu I. optlo -onis, f. (• r1po), e1t.oia, fru dloiet,
multae vestis, to stift'-, smother, Tac. ; b, of .a option; utro frul malis optlo sit tua, Cie. ; al
flame, to extinguish; cum aquae mult.itu<lme VlB mihi optlo daretur, utrurn malim defendere, an,
fta•llllllae opprirnltur, Cie.; c, or a letter, to slur etc., Cic.
oVtr in prtntunciati-On i...littcrae neque expressae
neque oppreasae, Cie. .a.. Transf., 1, to BUpprt!11; 2. optlo -onis, m. in military language, 011
a, dolorem, Cie.; b, to conaa.l; insigne veri, adjutnnl, Tac.
C1e. ; 2, to crush, bear hard upo1~, wtigh doum ; optivaa -a -um (opto), chou"; cognomen,
opprinu aere alieno, Cie. ; 3, ro crush an t. rri.l, Hor.
6Upprts8, stamp o'lll: peraieiosam pote_ntiam, opto, 1. (stem OP, Gr. on. whence on-rn,
f:ic.; 4, to CTU-(h, !'Ttbdue a~ a.d.t'ff~ry; a. in wa'., o-J,011.1:11). I. ~ choo.-:e, eltd, S#ltrl; utt .Jm \'JS,
llationPm Allobrogum, C1c.; b, tn iiolilics, alt- opt.a, dum Ji'!Ct, Plaut. ; loc11m teetc., Vf'ri;:.;
quem, Cie.; 5, to hold ftrm, not t-0 let go; lni;tltit, ut opt.et utrum malit an, etc., Cie. IL to 1d.lA
oppressit, non remisit, Cic. II. '" ~i.u upon., for, dt.<>"ire; illnm fortunam, Cic.; with inti11.,
{fl/I upon, surprise. A. Antonium mors oppressit, ftn,'m aceusandi facel't', Cie.; with acc. a11d
Cie.; improvidos lncautosque hostcs, Liv. B. inf'n., redargui rnf.', Ci<·:; with ut and thf' s11hj .•
Tronsf., numquam ille me opprtmetconsilio,Cie. opts.vit, ut m currum tolleretur, Cic. ; with "ul:(i.
oppl'Obri.mentum -i, n. (opprobro), a rt· a!onr, erescat tua civil.Ills opto urbs, Ov. ; with
pro<tch, diagnue, Plaut. acc. and dat., alicui furorem et inllaniam, Cic.
opprobrium -Ii, n. (ob and probrum), a opUJ.ens -entis ~Ope>l), 1, rnA, Nep. ; 2,
rtproorA, scandal, d~grau, opprobrium: 1, pou.erful; civit.18, Sa1l.
majoris fugiens opprobrla culpae, Hor. ; 2t opiilenti and opiUen~r. adv. (opule11toi
mcton., a, a vtrbal reproach, tnunt; mor<len and opulens), richl;;, splrndidly, ni.mptuci....<iy;
opprobrlis falsis, Hor. ; b, of persons, shame, ludos opulentius facere, Liv.
disgrau; majorum, Tac.
opiUentla -ae, r. (opulen!I), 1, 11.·taW1, rirhn.
OP.pr3bro. 1. (ob and probrum), to taunt, up- opu1£nc~. Sall. ; 2, tM power, gn-atn~ q/ 11
braid, rtJ>roach, Plaut. stau, Sall.
oppugn&tlo -i'inis, f. (oppngnn), a stormin17, opulcntltaa -ltis, t. (opulens), riclta, rpv·
taking by srorm.; oppidorurn,Caes. ;oppugnationem lenct, Plaut.
1ustinere, Caes.; retinquere, Tac.; j'.ld1cium sine
oppugnatione, without opposition, Cie. opiilento, 1. (opulens), to mau opulent, tll·
Hor.
oppugnator -i'lr'is, 111. (oppu~o), oM w1w rich., opiUentus -a -um (ops). L rid, v-ta.ltk;.
•~rins, attach, as.<aulu: fig., host;s ct oppugn·
ator patriae Antonius, Cic. 111"".Llent. A. elvitas, Cic.; oppidum, Car!!. ;
Numiriia agro virisque opulentior. SalJ. B. rirh.
1. oppugno, I. (ob and pugno), to atfllck, SEZ.mdid, sumptuous: reg haud opulf'ntil, Li\'.
assault, storm, besiege. L Lit., oppidum! Cic.; IL po~rjul, mighty; ~gea, Sall.; fact10, Liv.
C&Rtra, Caes. IL Transr., tQ attnck, lay siege to;
fig., aliquem elandestinis eonsiliis, Cie. Opunttiis, v. 3. Opus.
2. oppugno, 1, (ob and pugnus), to buffet I. opus -eriit, n. a u-or~, fab<rnr. I. A. Llt.,
toith. the fists, Plaut. 1, opera nostrarum artium, Cic.; 0pus quaerert,
to S!tk for ti•or.lc, Cic.; 2, e., tt'Ork i•1 th.ii fu:IJ.I;
1. Ope. Opis, f. = the EGrth., the goddess of facere patrio rure opus, Ov.; b, buCMing: let
abundance, wi/t- of Saturn, and protutrus C'f OJ.>Pri focin:1<\o, lntilding-oontrc.ct, Cic. ; c, mi11t.
a.gri.culture. t. t., a militar:1 umk, fortifc::J.tfon, nt!reri.dtrrm1t;
2. opts. i'Spis, f .• plur., opea :um (sing. only operibus oppugnare urbt.-M, Liv.; Mulinam
In gemt., acc., and &bl.). L might, pou1er; a, operibus munitionibusque s2p&it, C1.:.. ; d, 1::or1:
ruourca : opfbus, armis, potentiii valere, Cic. ; a,; oppo1td. to 11al11rt, art; nihil est opE>re aut
b, forus, troop1; tant&s opes prostrMit, Cic.; manu factum, qnod ncn aliqwm.:lo consumst
c, political p<JWtT, influence; alicuius opes evert- Yetust.as, Cle. ; e, t/u work of an art is: ; hydra
ere, Cie. IL physical pou,-er, might, strength.; Boethi manu fart& prn'!Cl.aro c'Pf'rt', of adm ira'>lt
omni ope atque operi enitar, Cic. ; grates per- WMkmamMp, Cie. B. Meton .• 1, a. Jini.~.111
eolvere dignas non opis est nostrae, is not in ovr work; opera magr1lftca at.qne praeclara, Cic.: b,
power, Verg. IIL help, aWtance, mpport; opem a work of art: Silaniools opus (of a. atatut),
petere ab aliquo, Cic. ; opem afferre, to help, Ov. Cle.; '?A.a li14rarr 11.'0J'k; opus habeo in manibi.a,
ops ••• v. o\>a ••• Clo .u.. a. Cl<"ti<na., war~ btul:r.ca; cemcrir.m.
 opu 386
Cle.: certatim ad hoc opus curtetur, Cle.: b,
a:" u11dma.l..i11g, Liv. : o, lroublt; 111agno opere,
Cic. ; nimlo opere, Cle.
2. 6pua, n. fn1tecl., ro:in<l In the ph!Uftl opus
est. Uvre v ?U&, U ii ttP~'Vl, (t u fltCUll(ITf;
with nom., •lux 11olil11, et audor opus ~t, Clo.;
with itbl. of the thing nee<led, opua eat anc-
toritate tu:\. C1c.; ml\l11rato opu11 e11t, thert u
M«l of /w.dP,, Liv.; .,,.Ith g?nlt., q11a11tl arg.,ntl
oµus tult, Liv.; with acc .. Plaut.; with inOn.,
quid opus •~i.t affirmnre, Cic.; with 2. supine,
quod scltu opu11 eat, Cic.
s. 6),u -punt111, r. ('o,.,;;f), Wv1n in Locrll,
now Talart.la. Adj.,6pu.ntlha·a-nm, 0pulll(a"-
6pwsetUum ·I, n. (dim. or 1. opus), a HUZ.
tl'<Yf"L·, Cic.
I. ora -ae f. (1. os), tJi.e tdge., borthr, """
b-11.,1./ury. L f'(X'Uli, Luer.; regionum, Cle. ;
cli1'f'i \'erg. IL A. tJi.e Ma.at, tta-<008t; Italiae,
c;,., B. a region, clime, eountrr; •tU:lcnmqne In
nra ac parte terrarum, Cic. : A~beru1Jtl8 orae,
tlv /,,,,.,.,.. 'W(]Tld, Luer. ; luminh1 orae, the upper
trorld, \'erg. C. a ZOM, btlt of tJi.e earth, Cic.
2. ora -ae, r. a coNt or hawser by which a
IAip •1Xl3 made fiUJt to t~ 11hart, Liv.
0ri.oiUum (oraclum) -1, n. (oro). L a
p!act 11·/v!rc an. orncle ii given, an M(l('U; lllud
or.1rulum Delphis, Cic. ; tra11sr., domus jure-
eonsulti ornc11lu111 clvitatis, Cie. IL an orad.,
din>u rup<mse; 1, oraculum euere, Cle.; petcre
& Do.Iona, Cic.; 2, a., a r•rnphuy ; oracula
fnndero. Cic. ; b, a 'WI.# wpuclt, oracular dtclara-
timi; physicorum, Cle.
oratio ·6nls, t. (oro). L 111ra1..ing, lplldt,
la1•f.JVl<J'l1!. A. Gen., qnaP (fcrae) aunt rationis
et orationi!'I expertes. B. eWqlWlll; satls In
en fuit orationis, Cic. IL Meton., A. 11'/JW:A,
,,u.rr,ui.cc; orationem bonorum lmitavl, Uc.
B. a, a Mt spuch.; eomparare au id lon:,ram
orJtionem, Cic.; habere oratlonem In senntu,
Cic. ; in extrema oratione nostra, at tM tnd of
ov 11pttcA, Cle.; b, pr!1$t! (Rs opp. to poetry);
a;oepil<sime et in poematlA et in oratione peccatur,
Cic.
oratlunoiila •&e, r. (dim. or oratlo), a littk
lpUCh.. lhort oration, Cic. r Hor.
ir&tor -Oris, m. (oro). 8'fl'4br. L the spoku-
914:11. of an. nir.b<Usy, Cic. IL an orator, Cic.
oratOrli. adv. (oratorill!S), o-ratorkallv, lila
a11 orator, Cic.
oratOrius ·& -um (orator), rtlaUng to an
oratQr, cratcrU:al; lngenium, Cic.; ornament.a,
Cir~
oratrbl: -tels, f. (orator), a /em.al,, nppliant;
vlrgines oratrices pa.els, Cic.
ir&tua ·tls, 1n. (oro), ci 'ffl['.tlll, entreaty;
,,ratu tuo, Cle.
orbator -<'iriii, m. (orbo), one who deprivu
a•wt.h.tr of chil1/ren or parem:s, Ov.
orbloiilatua • -um (orbicnlUll), ctrcular,
rotllld; ap. C1c.
orbloiilua -1, m. (dim. or orbis), a little circle
or diJk, Plln.
orbls -ia, m. a cfrch, ring, anything round.
LA. Gen., torquere In orhem, Cic. B. Esp., I,
milit. t. t., Cl eircl• of 1J1>ldier1; In orbem con·
aistere, Caes.; 2, or the heaven!!, orbi11 signifa,
lh.t zodiac, Cic.: lacteus, the Mt.11.11 Way, Cic. ; 3,
a circtilar motwn, aerpenti11s fold, 111indf.ng; Im·
mensis orbilms angne1 lncumlmnt pelago, Verg. ;
of the rounding off or period of a speech, orn-
tinnis or verbon1m, Cic. ; orbls terrarum, the
ri rel~ of tJi.e world, the 100rld, Cir~. IL a dis/;,
+ Gen., orlois men~1 Cl round table, Ov. B.
E:ip., 1, a, Ille dWc Q/ r.w ""'or tAOO'll, Liv. ; b,
l:t
Ord
the Aaivtn1; o, 11rlii11 terral'. Uls eartA, (a.) Ckl.i
(IJ) f)Oet. = ln.nd; Ecu~. tJi.e FAil, o... ; ,.,,
mttton., mmikhvf: orlols tcrrae ju<lklo Ar. tf>.stlm·
onlo comprobari, Cic.; 2, a, a 1/&kld, Verg. ; b,
a w1'ul, V.,rg.; llv tl'M.Pl of fortune, Ov. ; C.1. tM
Aollow of tM eyt, Ov. (locat., orbl terra111m, t;IC.J.
orbit& -ae, f. (orhh1)1 a vhu£..nt, wsark OJ
a tt11'ul, Cic.; fig., orbit& veterls culpae, bad
oa.•ple, Juv.
orbltaa ·ltie, t. (orbm), a bn-tari~, ~
mmt, Zou of childrer. or purtt£tl; orb1taw1 llb-
erom, Cic. ; fig., orbitas retvuhlica.e wirorum
tallum, Cle.
orbo, 1. (orb111)ilo btreave. L Gen., ltallam
Juventute. Cle. L lo Mpriw qf p:INllll or
ehildrm; fl!io orbatu!I, Cle.
OrbODa -e.e, f. (orbus), U.. gocldm ~
br bereaved pattnll, Cle.
orbus -a -um (root ORB, Gk. 'OP~o~).
deprived of. L Oen., bert/t, de.stilut~: with ahl.,
n•bus omnlbu11, Cic.; with g .. nit., lurninls, Ov.
II. Ellp., dq>rittttl of 71Qrtnu or !'hildrrn, bn-tft,
without pau1111 or children : orhus &enflx, Cic. ~
with ahl., liberl!JJ. Liv.; with grnit., Memnonl"
orha mei vcnio, uv.; 11ubAt., orbua ·I, m. aml
orba ·BP, f. an orphan. Liv.; fig., respubliea,
Cic.: 811IJ•i~i11s lttgatlonem orb'lm rell1111it, Cic.
orca -ae, r. 1, a k!nd of tChalt, Plin. : 2, a1t
e-1rthfnware pct or jar toUh a large bdly, Hor.
OrcUee -um, t. Wan.di timr Scotland, now
IM Url~11-:y$.
orchu -ldls, r. (0,,x&~), a ~ q/ oli11t,
Verg.
orchestra -ac, r. (iipx>/-rrpo:), the parl q/ 11
Roma!l tht.alre rutrvtd jor t.'u 1e1w.tor1; metoo.,
tJi.e ~t~. Juv.
OrohiSm~na.e (~•) ·I, m. and Orohi-
menum ·I, n. ('Op\ oµn~). L IO'll/n. '" .&MoHa.
IL town in Areatlia.
oroinua -a -um (Orrn~), of or ttlat£ng ro
Ort:u1 or IM dtad; eenatores, tliOMI 'IIJliO bc:ioame
11tt1alon by the will of Cw111.r, Suet
Orous -1, m. (connected with ;p.c~ and
urge·•). L Orcu1, the tn,fenv1l n'1i0111. IL A.
ti~ gotl of the lt)t«f' 'IDOl'fd, Pluto, Cic. B. chatll.
=
ordeum. bordenm (q. v.).
ordla prima= primordia (q.v.).
ordinariu• -a ·um (nrdo), a.ccorclittg f,o orrkr,
rtgu.l.ar, ardinaTJI; consu lea, tlu.ted (n Ute f'tlJ"
tdar 11u1111t.tr (opp. to suh'ecU), Liv.; ol'dlnaril
reipublicae usus, Liv.
ordln&tlm, adv. (ordlnattt!J), 1, '" ordno, W.
good order, Caes.; 2, rtgularly, properly, Caea.
ordlni.tfo ·6nis, f. (ordino), a Htliflg (n
orthr, arn•n1ement, Plin.
ordlnatu• -a ·um, p. 3d_j. (from ordlno), Id
in ordtr, arrangtd, orderly, Cle.
ordino, I. (or<l<•), to set (n. orthr. L a, fo
plant iii r<.JWB ; lati11>1 arbusta sulels, Hor.; !>_, k'
orranrte fo mnk (of r,ol<liers); r.gr:1ina, 11or.
II. Trnn~r., l, to Bdtle; aliter apud &lios ordin·
atis mal'.i~trat1hus, Liv.; 2, to arrange, a7-po£nt,
aettle, d i•pnu, classify ; pnrt.es orationis, Cic.;
res publicas, w narrate t.h.I! historv of t.h.I! ltala,
Hor.
ordlor, orsu1 sum, 4. dep. {connect.eel wttb
ordo), to btpin, commtn.C4. A. Gen., alterius
vitae quoddnm lnitlum, Cic. B. Esp., in speak·
Ing, lo begin; with acc., sermonem, Cic. •with
inft11., de aliqua re disputare, Cle.; absoi., de
aliquo paulo aitius, Cle.; sic orswt Apollo,
~gan to :rptak, Verg.
orclo -lnls, m. (orfor). L ll!'l'U8, lW, f"Dlf,
orthr. A. Lit., ollvarum, Cle.; ordine. (ca> '-
 Ord
iclalL Cle.; (IJ) '" dM ordtr, C!c.: f'X onlinl', ill
ncc:urio1', Cic.; In ordinem, (11 Of"tftr, Cil'.; 1111110
(\Nine, wi£tlout 01-cler, in a tlisonltrl.11 tll(J 1111cr,
CaeA.; extra ordinFlll, (o.) i1l an u1111...<1wl, ir·
ftftUCU' ma1111tr; altcui provinciam decerut>n~.
Cle.; (JJ) tttmon.li11arily, t'f'l'.lf grrotl11. Cir. B.
Mtton., 1 a row of 11Rr1t-6 i11 a tlirolt't, C1c.; " roru
or haMk QI1oar• i1& a tY<ml, \"erg. ; 2, tniliL t. t.,
f'Rllk, ~u; 01'1lint>11 l'Xplic1ue, Li\".; on line c;;;re<li,
t!all.; a OO'llf.PCJll!I; onhnem ducere, to be <t t'tll·
t11.rio11, Caea.; ordill<'ll primi, co11una1tder1, Caea.;
3, a. politically, a11 order, ra 11k, class; St'tu&t·
ot'iu• or iunpli,;~i11111s, tM. llt'nalorial body, Cic.;
equeater, tlu bod.11 of l.·11i;JhU, Cic.; b, " cllls•,
bod1Q/'fM1&: pnblica11(lru111, Cic. II. order, nr·
m11pn1tnt: nmnina i11 onliuem rert>rre, Cic.; res
in onlincm adduccre, t-0 put into orrlu, Cic.
Ordonoea -nm, m. a prople in Britain, op-
'°'~~ t-0 tlu '3la1td qf Mo1&a, now .A 11gluru.
6rila ·i<iis, f. (Opuof), a tMuntai!1-nympA,
OrMd, Verg.
6reatia -oe and ·Is. m. ('Opio-'"lf}.
.AgalM'ln11en 1&n1l Cl11taem111stra 1 brot~r of !phi·
'°" of
gnMI CIM El«tra., 1l'M kU/llll hi• ?itothtr, t/11
t1n1nkru1 of hll fnlher, a1td v•i.lh Au frit11d
Pgladu ud his si.iltu lphigt1ciu (priaku of
DiaM ill W 1"auric Cl1t1·soneu), c:a.rrW auuy
iAe itrt.IUJ' qf Dia1ta to Italy, JUa.r A ricia. Hence,
adj., 6reatiu ·• ·11111, Ortiuan.
~reJda ·Is, f. (oi><t•~), duin, appttilt, Juv.
orgAnlou• -a -um (.ipya.""c~). 11111siool, re-
lating to muirol i11str11mt11t1, Luer.; 111bst.
orgblou• ·i, 111. n 11111wiari, Luer.
orgbum ·l, n. (opyo.ll'Ov), any im}'ln11tnt or
C1utrn111t11t, Pliu.; a mu1ical instru11Unt, a 1n"'tr·
cn'!1011, Suet.
Or~rls ·rlgis, tn. a etltlWat.td HtltYtian.
orgla -<'lntm, n. (opyu•), fl(l("tlm1al ft.4fiml.~ fn
71orwur of IJacch11a, Verg.; and ht>nc(', a11y serrct
/wiral, OT!lits, Juv.
Cirlohaloum ·i, n. C:•iwixa>.rm), yellotr c.ppu
on: hence, bms.s 1nrult front it, Cic.
OrfollJ.& ·AC, f. (= auricilla), an tar-lap, Cat..
Orlon -1, r. and Orloum -1, n. n tow11 fo
Epiru1, now Erico. Heuce, 1, n11j , Orlclua
·• -um, Orid1111: anJ 2, Orioinl -orum, m. tht
Cnhabil<lnu qf Oricum.
=
orloilla &uricul& (q. v.).
irlena -enti1', tn. (lit., partic. or r·rior, sc.
llOI). L•th• rUing sun; pcrsonif., the .<nn·gori,
day.god, Verg., Ov. ll. M~ton., l, the t<lSI, as a
1111rt of the sky, Cic.; 2, th4 ecut, a.'1 a part of
the world, Cic.
Cirigo ·lnis, f. (orior). L origin, souru;
principii null.'.lf'st ori11:0, Cic. II. birth, clU011tt.
A. J..it., Ov. B. Transf., a, race, Verg.; b,
an<"t.YWr,foundtr ofa race; pater Aen64.ll Romanae
atirpis origo, \'erg.
Oriiu -onii, m. ("Opiwa-), tM co11stfUation
Orion.
orfor, ortus smn, lSritnrus, 6riri, 4. dep. (root
OR, Ok. OP, whence opvvµ•), to ri~t. L Of
,ieraons, quum con~ul oriPns rte nocte si\entio
dit'eret <lictatorem, Liv. II. Transr., to nri.se = 6rontia ·i11, m. ('Op0~), tht chit/ rirtr QJ
to bt,come t'isiblt. A. Of the heavenly bodies;
ortl luce, in tM nwr11i11g, Caes.; ori.fins i;oJ,
the Ecut, Cle. B. to ari.v, spri1ig froni,
proceed from, CO?M forth.: Rhenns oritur ex
Lepontiiit, tnku II• rist, Cats.; clamor, C11es.;
benee, a, to b« bm-n; equestt1 loco ort11s, Cic.;
b, to grow; nva oriens, Cic.; c, to ~(/i't; ab his
aenno oritnr, Cic. (inrlic. preR. &<'I!. to 3rd conjui;c.,
.nor, orfrls, orltur, orlmur, orltniui; so imperf.
nbJ., orirewr).
386 ors
Ori&h)rla -ee, f. ('0,.lfuu), d1n1glUr OI
f.'ra·hthttu. 1.ing of .Athtu, wtl)t/1tr of Zdl;a 1111d
Cu/ai$ liy Jlorrw1.
I. Orf1lD4U8 -a •Ulll (orior), arUi1&9 f.va,
~,,ri 11gi 11g from, loont of: ab iugenuis, l.'ic.; ex
~tru,;ds, Liv.
2. 6riundu ·I, m. n ritttr ill Illy-ria.
Orm6nla ·l<lis, ,·oc. .1, f. ('Opµm(), llu
tlr111t11id (granddaughter or 01u1enus) .Asl.,. =
d"1nia.
orni.mentum ·i, n. (omo). L eqvipint11t,
accoutrc111t11t, traJ>pi 11g11, f11rnitwre; cert.a& oopia&
ct 011iam~nta vestra, Cic. IL A. or71amol,
rll'Jf0mtio11, tmhdlisAmtRt; omni& omamenta e1
fano Herculie iu op1•idu111 coutnlit, CM-a.; lig.,
11!'nec-t11tiri, Cic..; e"p., rhrtoriml or11nflU'H.l; 01at.-
oriA orna111e11ta diccndi, Cic. B. llOR<t1tr, orM·
f>ltnt, ilillti11ctio1i; omuia omruuenta congercre
ad aliqnem, Cic.
ornati, adv. wiU1 compar. and snperl. (om·
atua), onwtly, 1pltwiilil11, tltga.llllr; compi.rare
convi\'ium, Cic.; loqui, Ck•
ornatrts -leis, r. (ornator). a/tma.lt adorMr,
a tirt·1t'011ic.11, Ov.
I. ol"DAtWI ·tlJl, m. (orno). L dn:ss, atti",
tq11ipme11t; milit.nris, Cic.; regali.1, Cic. IL
t11ibellilllrnumt, dtrorotio"; 1, liL, u1·bis, Ck.;
2, flg., verborum, Cic. ; meton., or tliacoune,
t111btllish11ttn.t, or1La111tnt; om&tum aH't>rre ora·
tiuni, Ci('.; 3, &I\ a translation or the Grttlt
KOtTµo<;, tlit mJrld, C1c.
2. ornat.WI -a •Ulll, p. adj. (from orno) L
' f11rnishfd, ''JlliJ'p(d, acro11trm, proi-irltrf; sculil
tt>lisque J.nntti om:itique 1m11t, Ci1·. IL a,
adon""l, .teomtctl, cmbtlli.sW, bfcurtiful; oraUo,
Cic. ; 1;o of pcrsoni;, ndonttd tl'ith all uoblt qv.nli·
tiu, ad111iraltlt, illusirio11s; ailoleacens, Cic.; b,
ho1w11rnl; lionvrilms, Cic.
orno, 1. L to equip, aronurt, proridt t1·i"
114'Ct!Marirs, fit out; aliqnllln armi~, \"t·~. ; dl.'C'em·
\'ir11i; Rpparih•rihus, Cic.; claS11e111, co11sulf's, Cie.;
provinciam, to protidt trooJ"'· mo1ll',>t, f'tc., fer
tilt go1'f'nu11n1t of a Jll'orin~, Cic. II. t-0 ndvr11,
rlecomlt, tmblllidi. A. Lit., 1, du11111111 i<U&Dl,
Cic.; cm·uul\ flt'rtis, \'ng.; 2, to 1""° iu, ho11mr"
i<hom honour to; fuit orn11111lus in Jdauilia l~e
Pumpcins, Cic. B. Tn111sf., to ador,,, tlrc<>ralr,
hono11r, dhting11ish; ci\'ltatcm omnibus 1elius,
Cncs.; aliq11c111 lawlibui;, Cic.
ornua -i, f. lht m01111t11in-n.<h, \"erg.
oro 1. (1. os). L t-0 BJW1.:; a, tAlil>us Or.:lllllt
Juno, \·erg.; b, to BJ>tak cu aH orntor; Yestra m
nos pro111erita complecti oramln, Cic.; ip>'t- 1•ro
se ora\'il, deft11ckd himstlf, Li\'.; c, to 11·"1.t or
handle in spetch, lo ar111u, pltad; c:ipitis ca:1S11m,
Ck.; litem, Cic. 'lL to beg, J'l'Cl!f, f'ntTfQt,
buttch.: with acc. or the person entreated,
1•rincil'e111, Tac.; oro te (par.. 11thetic), 1 pray.
Cic. ; with acc. of the thing, auxitiu111 ml bell mu,
Liv.; with acc. or pers. allll acc. or thing, auxiiia
rt-gem, Liv.; with ut or ue un<l tJ1e subj., or
suhj. Alon .. , vro ut homines couserres, Cic.; witli
in flu., \"erg.
6r0dia ·i'I and ·i, m. ki11g of tkt Parthiaiu,
ichn took Cra.u1u prisoutr.
Syria. Hence, a<lj., 6rontiua ·a ·nm, poet. =
Syrian.
Orpheus -i!i and -i!os, 11cc. -~um and -e&, ahl.
-eo, 111. ('OP4>ni~). " etlf'bmled nlythicril mi111.<1rn
of Thmu, hi1$ba11d of E1trt1diN:. He11Cf', adj., 1,.
Orphiua -1\ ·nm; A11d 2, Orphloua -a -uw..
Orp1tic, of or relating to Urpht1i&
orphua ·i, m. (.i~~). n .a.-Ji,M, Ov•
orllA ·6TUID, D. (ordjor), 1 0 Cl b.gi1'11i11g, COlfto
 ora 387 oat
9UJIC.tmt1'1,
V'Orrl.s, Verg.
-:indtrlaking, Liv. ; 2, poet., ~tclt, Aualxuitl qf 11'-, god
Nilt.
of Eg~, tM Qtti&(u "'a.
I. orsus -ns, m. (ordlor), a ~innhig, wndtr· 0Ua -ae, m. (~0-.), II Aigll -"'4CA (1&
ta~·i119, Cic. Tht>S$(1.ly, nOI" Kiuavo. A<\j., Ouaeua -a -um,
2. 01'111111 ·• -um, partic. or ordior. bd011gi "fl to 0"'1.
~pbl'.a -ae, r. (~fla), orUw- ouiua -a -um (2. oe), madl of bone, lU.:. botu,
puplty, Suet. bony, Juv.
OrtOna -ac, r. town. of the Frtntani in Lat£ um, oea~ ·I, m. and oealMp -u, t
now Orton.a. (::?. anct rrungo), tM ata-lagu, otprtf, Luer.
ois

1. ortua ·tls, m. (orlor). I. n rl.sin!T nf the oetendo ·ten<ll -tentum and (later) -te1111nm,
AauJe1tlr botfla; 1, Ht., eolla et Junae reliqnor· 3. (obs a11<l tendo), to ah-Ow, diapla11, uAibll,
umque si<lerum ortwa, Cle.; 2, met"''·, Mli11, t.r/>OU to vie1o. L Lit., a, o• 1mo111 populo
(.\t rad, Cic. IL & birlA; prhno ortn, iinnu· Romano, Cic.; equites aeae ostendunt, C01M ' "
lia.kly aj'Ur birth, CiC.; ortu Tnscnlanus, Cic.; 8ight, C11e:1. ; b, to upou, lay ope1t; 1mpl11atu
ortum ducere ab Elide, Cle.; b, origin, llOUn:t; A'lniloui glebas, Verg. IL Fig., 1, to lhot1"
trilmnida.e potestatis, Cic. 1ti..1>lay; spem, metum, C1c. ; 2, e11p. or di•
course, lo sho10, tllakt plain, dtc.lm~; nlhll Kibt
2. Ortua -& ·Um, partic. of orior. gralins o8tenrlit fut11r11111 e!ISe, Cic.; qnkl aui
Ortfgla -u, f. and Ortfgle -!s, f. ('OpTV- 00111ilii alt ostendit, Caes.
r.!>>- L a" Ula1'tf fi>rmi1tg pnrt of SyTnCUM. oetentatlo -ouis, f. (011tent.A). L ti &l111"°
IL tM old na~ of tM faJnnd of Ddol. Hence, ill!J, dilployi1117, N!V«>l'11g; osl:t!ntalloni3 cau11M
&4,J., Ortfglua ·a ·um, Ort!!flian. llltit111 \'Rb'Ari, Cae11. IL 'l'mnsf., a, a boo•llllf,
6ryx ·.his., m. (0p11t), a SJ!f!M of wild goat or di.<play, o.suntalio11: ini;enii, Cic.; b /abt,
~lk, Juv. dtuiljul show, prttmu ; co1111Ul verit:il.e, nou
arjsa ·ll(', r. (opt.{a), ri«I!, Hor. ostentatione po1•ularis, Cic.
1. 0.. 6ris, n. L the mouth; 1, lit., C&llit ostentator -orlR, 111. (ostento) 011t 1Cho IAow
frustum ex ore pulll, Cic.; aliquem semper in OO<uti11gly, a boa.sin-, murtttr,paradn-; !Actonun,
On! h.&bere, to be al1m11.s talh119 n.l>out, C1c.; in Lh·.
ore \•ulgl tsse, Cic.; alicui esse ante 011, btfore ostento, 1. (intens. or ostendo), to hold out,
01te'1 ~4, Cic.; uno ore, ttnani111ot1aly, Cie.; in offer. L Lit., A. alicui jugnla sua pro c:iplte
orit vulgi (hmni11111n) a\J1re (pervenlre), Cat.; 2, alicuiutt, Cic. B. a, to aJww publicly, di1plny,
transf., mouth, optllifl{l ; port us, Cic.; doltl, Liv.; a:hibit; p.U11u111 capillnm, Caes.; b, to 8holo
91'.>ura, ora novem Tiuun·i, Very;. IL the firce, OO<tsling/y; equ11111a1111aq11e ca1•ta, Liv~ IL Fig.,
rou?IU11nn.a /:l• 1, lit. i11 ore hominnm, fo tlte A. lo hold ~fort a J>t"roo11'1 tyts, to ahvw botue-
prt:!Wlnn of 111tn, Cic.; 2,
meto11., used for in&· ing/11, to ]'rnfftr, promiM; l\jll'Ulll, Cic. B. 1
Jl"lldtna, shnnults.~•ius; noi1ti~ Oii ho111i11l11, nosUs to $hou•nff, 1li~plny; prrnle11tia111, Cic. ; 2, to 1'oltl
audacia1u, Cic. B. a 1111isk; Gorgouis, Cle. 011t with a 111tnaa, thrcnlt1L: cat'llcrn, l'ic.; 3,
2. M, o~i1i~, n. n "°"''; rlolorem cinerl eit111 to Bh-Otv, rt1'ffl/; a, se in Rllis rch11i1, Cic. : b,
al'lue os..~ibus lnt1Rsisti, Ci<-.; OBS& lei;:ere, to Of di11eOl111'e, to tJhom, dtt/nrt, "IH/\e l'WllrJl;
<Jnf/ur up IM ttshrs of lht l1<111ts <l.fttr the bwr1ti119 et si11111l r.skntavi til•i me isti11 eMC famili;ircm,
of n c:orpv, Cic.; tum wro PXR111it jnvcnl dolor Cic.
Oo!!oi\Jn~ illl!<'ll~. i11 his l1rnrt, \'t'rg.; fig., nf oatentum (ostenrlo) ·I, n. n f""'.li911, ,.Or·
or.it.ors, hniwrl 11011 ossa 110111111 set I et iRm "1'111· te11t; m1\gt1orn111 periculorum 11wt11s ex 011tc11t-i11
tttt111e111, Cic.; of a meagre 11tyle, ossa nu<lnre, portendit11r, Cic.
Crc. oatentus. 11nt, ·i'li, nl•l. -n, m. (011U>11do). L
o.oa -al', (. townin lli411<rn in Tnrrnro11n1~f.(, n ~ho•l'i1t!J, rli.<p/a!fill!J: corpora ahjccta o:itcntni,
now l/11t:!IC<1. Heuce, &1lj., Oacenslll -t1, bc- fr.r n .<hnir, Tac. II. 1, 011lu~1rd ~hnu•, ])(! nrtk;
Jr,.t'}•ll:f 111 Oocn. ilia dr<lit ioui~ 11ig1m osl.t'ntui <'f.!le, Tnc. ; 2, a
oscen -Jui,;, m. (= obscrn from ohs anrl cnno), ~i!J11, i,.,/imti<m, Jlroof; ut Ju~nrthne scelerum
t. t. o( :rni:11r1tl la11~11ni;:e, n hinl jrr.m tJ•hns.- note oskntui '-'~sr·111, Sall.
aiu;ur~' i«re taken (e.g., the ra\'Cn, owl, crow), Ostia ·RP, f. nnd Oatl& -Ornm, n. (ostium),
lfor. the h.ttrl1m1r 1111d port nf Rona,, aituntt nt ~ mo11th
Osct -l>rum, nn n11ru11t f't"T'/e of lff1ly; hrnrc, of tltL 1'if>fr. n~nc<', adj., Ostlenala -e, rdot·
aolj.. Ottcua -a ·Um, Osetm. iug In Ustia; inn11111110<h1111, th~ dt.sln1ctio11 o/
Ilic RouH111 fl~el by tltt- pimlfs, Cic.; pro,·inria,
osc1llum -1, n. (dim. or 1. os), n Tittle 'lla.sk, lht oflict of lht ''i1Wt$for, who 111ptri11ltndtd the
\'~r;:;.
w111ttl11crs 1111tl tilt 111jrply of corn to tht city, Cic.
oecitanterl a<l\·. (oacito), y<1w11illaly, <'<Ire· oatfi.riua -n -11111 (11,iti11111), ~lonaing to a
Zu.l!J, 11<'.Jli!Jrnl y, Cic.
door: s11li.;t., 1, oatllirfua ·Ii, m. n doorkttpn-,
oecltatfo ·Olli,., (. (oscito), lht O])(llilll) of the ]""'''"'· \'all'.; 2, oatliirlum ·Ii, n. (sc. tri·
fltc,111A, 11 g.1 1•i "IJ, Plin. liutu 111 ), n ltti· uJ•Jil door·~. a rloor-tax, Caes.
oaclto. l. (perhaps from oR nn<I cieo =oatliittm. nd1'. (o~tium), frorn tloor to door,
mo\·eo). to optn IM 111011th, (!'1[>r, yawn, Cic.; Iii;., frnm lirntsc lo Jwust:; co111pilare t.lhlln oppi<l11111,
tr.~ la.z~1. idlt, iiuu:lit't; oscitat Epicurn<, Cie. (°ii'.
osciUAbundua ·a -11111 (o)st"Hlnr), I.;,,; 11g, ostium ·lt, n. (1. ns), f/1t· r11lr:111cr. I. 1o0rt.1111,
S1wt. Ck.; !lt1111i1ti-.; Cy<lnl, wnil/1, C1c.; Oceani, ~lniil1
osciili.tlo -o"i11il'. r.
(<•scnlnr). " l;issi "'.1· Cic. r.f 1:ihmlr11r, l'1c. II. th~ t/(>(lr ..j" ho11Y: ex·
osciUor. L •lep. ("~cul11111), 1n/-i.~•: <"011sule111 11..r io1 n.<t 10111111, llte "'"r·'1•:r, Cle. ; Rp!'rl•l 011tio
f1l111rn, C1c.: h).! .• fn ,·nr'·'~, mnkf' 11111r1' nf, mnLI' rt •l<•r111 i rP. Ci<".
I'"'' a/; ~ir11t1a111 j11ri:1 t.111111°1:1111 lili1,l:m1 osc11l:ui ostrea ·aP, r. a111l oatr~um ·i, 11. (.icJTpco1<),
sn:i111, Cic. ''" ny'!'r, Ilor.
Otloillum -i, n. (olirn. of 1. os). I. a liltle ostreiitua -a -u111 (u~trl'n), ro11yh.likca11.oyster-
11t•.111th; oscula :<t1111111a 1kliloarc, Y~rg. II. •"tll, Plaut.
M~ton., a ki$J; 0:1c11 la ferrc, Cic. ostrcosus -11. -11111 <oi1trea). 11110mulil1r1 «•
Oliri8 -ria, -rt<iii; aml ·rl1lo>1, m. ("Oo'<p1~). vy-:t~:r:<, Cat.
 oet 388 pao
MU'l"r ·f'i!ra ·f'i!rum (ostreum and foro), pl'O·
ftn1'!J oysfera, Ve!)!'.
oatrinua -a -um (ostrom), purpz,; colores, P.
Prop.
ostrum. ·l, n. (oCMJMOI'}, 1, tht pu1'pU dy!f 'P"'• p, th11 flrt..renth lrtt.-r nf the T,11tlr.11.lpl111M,
Jlflf'td. from. a 11htll:fish; Vl'!lk>1 o~tro perfllsa.-,
Vt'rg. ; 2, atujf d11td with 1nir1•lt, a pu.rpk drt.1$,
P
tl1e
, cont•sl'ouola with th" Gn.-ek J•i (II, •). F"1'
11141!of P. in aLhreviations, see Table of
Vcrg. A Lbreviatio11s,
OBU8 •&·Um, imrtic. of Odi (q.v.). piibulii.tlo -1\nls, r. (p:i.bnl•,r), ,lTO("llriag QI
6tho .{)nis, m. a Roman. wtm'; 1, L. RMch1>1 fvdder, )ura:1i11g; pahulat1011e i11krcludi, Gies.
Of.ho, o.illlwr of a /nw gii'ing spaial srats in IM pabiilator -<:iris, m. (pabulor), a fOf'flglf",
thtalre to thd 1cni!1h.ls; 2, M. ::11\h'ius Otho, a C:u·11.
Ram.all rmptrar tvlto 1uccudtd Cialba. Hence, pabulor. I. dep. (pitbulum), to f<>rogt, lfttt
6thbn.lii.nua -a -um, relating to Otho. ft1<id" r, C11t>>1.
OtbcyAdes -ae, m. ( '08pv<iS11(). L 1011. of pabulum ·i, n. (pn~"0). I. Lit., 1, food.
OtJi.ry3 = l'1rnthu1. II. a S11artan general, ~ n11/ri11.,··1t; pab11la c.iwlt>,t,i~. aml...-o.•ia.., Ot".; 2,
IOlt survivor in a lx:Utlt with tlrn Ar!]ins. ti~ )""" of animal11, 10</tl•r; pnl111l11111 see~re.
con velaere, Cues. IL Tmnsf., Ji>o<t, n01tri.sl&-
Othrts -sos, m. ( "06p11~), a high mountain nu11t; st11dii attjlle dod1 iuar, Cic.
ti\ 1'hc6S<ily.
pi.calla -e (pax), bdo1igin9 or 'l'tlatheg "
oticUum ·I, u. (dim. of otium). a little ldsurt; p1ua, 1·m···"f1tl; laurus, 0\',
ap. Cic. pii.catus -a •lllll, p. adj. (from Jlllco), rnci;,,1,
otlor, I. tlcp. (otium), to be idlt, to b« at 1111111" Jlf'llC<:f11l; mid hence, fV't•<-rfu.J, •{1tirl; a,
lrisurt; q11um i;•• Hy11u·11s:is otiani.li non negot· liL, pa came tr1rnqnillaeque Ci\·ita~s, Cic.; mare,
iandi ca11Ma contuli><s.. t, t..:ic. Hor.; s11l 0st., pilciitum -1, n. a peaaful, fri~ndl'IJ
otiose. adv. (otlosu .. ). I. idly, 1l'itho11t OCCU· country; ex pncnti.• praedas llj!('rt·, !:Sall. ; b,
:pation, Cic. IL ltis1Lrtly, lazily, gently, q11~tly, trausf., illorhm oratio p:\Cnlior, Cic.
Cle. PAchjnum ·i, 11. and PA.chynus (-69)
OtfOaUS •I\ •Um (otlum), idlt, at ltUILTt, tuWl.- ·l, f. (lla\Vl'OS), thesnu.th-ta.Stpro111outury of Sit.ii*•
otU occupation. L LIL, a., homo, Cic.; tcmpus, now CHpo di I'11.<roro.
Cic.; b, fru from. pul>lic duties, OC<ll}>ic.t in pi.alter -fha -rnrum {pax a11<i fe10), pro~
likrar11 'U'Ork on.Ly; 1111111q11n111 se minn~ or ios11111 brw!]i11g, t!Slab/is.'ii11g or annom1cit1!J I"'"~; oliv:i.,
esse quam quum otiosus, Cic.; c, ]10litica/l11 ill· Verg.; frt>que11tly used 1111 an t:p1thct, of tli&
differc";!,. mutral, quid; istos otiosos n·1l•la1r., gods, e.g., or Mercury, Ov.
Cia. .u. Transf., quiet, ca.lni, undi~turl.icd,
Cle. paclflci.tlo -onls (pncifico). f. an rm1J.lisli.i714
of Jlf'>ll''• 1•1cijicatic11, Cic.
Otfum ·If, n. (opp, tlt'gotiu111), i</l1!11(3S1
leiaurt, t1~; a, otium i11ertissi111um et drsioli11:1- pQ.olficator -Ori.- (pacifico), m. oiu do
lssimum, Cle.; hebescere et ianguescet-e in ot.io, /!.S/ttbli.•hcs pe~. a pacijicatvr, Cii-.
Cle.; b, leisure, ti111efor a>1ything; ntlnm 81111111 pii.olflcatOrlus -a •lllll (pnciftco), ~iM­
cons11111ere In hii11orio. scribendu, Cil'.; otil1111 tng 1•·rvt, pacijkawry; I.-;.;ntio, Cic.
lit.t.t.•1atum, Cic.; 111 modo tibl est otiu111, if 011ly pi.cirico, 1. (pax amt facio), f-0 nro11cih, ap-
thon l«L•f timt, Cic.; c 1 ptace, rrposc, •JUfrtnc~s; pcaM, 1-.acif!I; cacl!'.stes heros, Cat.
JUllll i!UtlO i11sole11~ bell I diuturnitatc Otii, Ca.,:<.; paclffoor, }. <l!'p. (pnx nnd fado). So ftab
oti11111 domcstic11111, Cic.; valde me nd otium peuce; }'aciticatmn lei;ati veuiunt, Liv.
cccmque converto, Cic. ; ab hoste otium fuit, paclfloua -a ·Ulll (jl:IX &lid Caclo}, J'ftl""
v. maldn11, 1>ad/ir; persona, Cic.
ovitlo ·Onis, f, (ovo), an ovation, a kind of
fu,1-r triumph in which the vfrtorioua general pAclscor, par.tns snm, :I. dep. (root PAC,
pr,.,.,.rdtd t-0 tli~ Capitol on hl>rseba.c.k or on foot, Wht'nce pac·s, .. pui;o, pango), to make a baf'!70ia,
Pihl. co11tmcf, aa1·ern1rnl with Ull"I/ OM, tn C!f17'tt, sti111-
x_... lattal1011tu11ythi11f1; a., i11tm11sit.., cum illn, PlauL;
uvidlus -II, m., P. O\'i,iins Naso, the cdt· pacis<'.itur 111ag11i\ 111crce<lc cum Celtiherormn
lwaWt l:t>man poet, born 11t Sulmo, B.C. 43, died principihus, nt copias imle ab.tuc:111t, Liv.; J•C-
A.D. 17. •~ci cum dec11111:i110, Cic.: b, tr:111sit., provine·
ovile -Is, n. (ovis), 1, a she•/>fnltf, Vcr)l.; 2, Hllll, Cir·.; preti11111, Cit-.; l'X flllll domo f4lCtUS
An t11.do~d place in the C<11111111s Mnrtiu•, whue csset (feminam), betrnthrd him.~lf, Liv.; •·ith
t>Otcs •on-e gi1>c11 at tlte Com itia, Liv. inttn., to bi111tone~lf; .. ti prndium 1••r•11lo Rom:rnn
ovillu -a -nm (ovi11), of or rtlaHng to lhtep; rlare, Lh•. Partic., paotua -a -um, Jlll!IS. =
ap. Liv. agreed upon, pro111iud, a1•poiutcd, uttlcd; pactain
ovls -111, f. (mf}, a sheep. L a, lit., pnseere esse di .. m, Ck.
OYell, \'1•1·g. ; b, tmu~r.. n:-; a t.-rm of reproach, paoo, 1. (pax}, to ttdua to J>taO, pacify. mah
ritnplt, foolish fellow, Plant. 11. Meton., poet. ~uc</)tl, Cic.; &, Amn1111rn, Cic ; 0J11D~'m G;,I·
= wool, 'fih. a111, Cae11.; b, poet., to 11111kefru•if11l; mcul!M
~
vvo. 1• (euoe, lik e 0 r. ~vo. )
.. w • L to T'IJOt.r-t,
. . 1~1c:int11r vo111ere sih·a•~. Hor.
c::r:i1lt; ov1111:; vlctorii, Liv. 1 L t-0 celebrate an
•mtioit; ovnntem In C:1pit{1lium a.sceudisse,
Pl.corus ·I. m. (n<i.copo~). St1n of Oroda.
king of i'arthia, enemy of tlic Romo.tu, borll
Cle. about 68 n. c.
ovum ·I, n.(.:..fv), 1, nn tf/(J; on1m ;.dgnere, or pa.eta ·ne, f, (paciscor), ll betrothm $/-.01•u,
pllrcrc, to l1111an rgg, Cic.; prov., lnt..1'ml11 fa111e111 Ver;;.
ad ovu111 al11•rrc, tn thr. lir11inning nf tltr. 111.::al (M
R-01n:m dinn1•111 often l><·i,,-an with eggs), Cic.; l\b
ovo usq11e ail main, from btg!n11i1117 ta tnd, Hor.;
~t trn11~r., one of the sev•m egg->ha1~tt balls f>Y
toAicA the heats in tM circu1 toert count«l; ova
I
1 pactlo ·onis, f. (pacis•·or), a barg,1in, ro"·
Itntd, covoiaul, ngrumrnt, trtaty.
!acere pnction•·m de
L Gt'11.,
Rliflllll
11cr fnctinncm dare, to cnpitttlatr, Lh·.
"oiitract brtu'!!m t11e fannrrs nf th~
rr, Ck.:
nf a
II. A..>
111.'T"~
.:1n11i.

enrricnlis numemudls, Liv. province and ill inlial.iUantl; pactioues conllcert

 Pac 389 Pal
Cic. B. a ,frau1l11hnt or coUunw agntlMt~; of lM nc.alla" ki114 Pelial, Ov.; Pap.em.
pmctionis suspicio, Cic. J<UOn, leader of the Argo114utl, Ov.
PaotOlua -1, m. (nCU"tw.\Or), a rillff in Lydia, pqattm. adv. (pagua), in villagu, b1 •il·
.a.4d to brin.q down golden ian<U, now Sarobal. la{ju, Liv .
Adj., PaotOlla ·ldi11, f. of Pactolus; Nymphae, pagella ·&a, r. (dim. or pagina), a li.UU ~.
Ov. Cic.
paotor -<iris, m. (poclscor), ou who nuih.f a pi.dna -ae, t. (" pago, pango). L a J1a9C
co11tn1d or treaty, 1ugotiatur; llOCietatis, Cic. o(leuj of paptr, or of a book; complere pai;l11a.m,
pactum ·I, n. (parisror), a bargain, contract, Cic. D. Tran~r., a WV, 1lab, tablet; pagma
agru1>U1.t. cout•iant, tr61lt1i, pact; manere in honurum, a li3t of titles a11d hoMUrll on a .tal11.t,
pa•·to, Cic. ; trans!., nullo pacto, by 110 mea1u, Jnv.
Cic. ; alio pact•>, in another wail, Cic. ; l.sto p~dla -ae, t. (dim. or pagina), a lUtl4
pacto, in that way, Cic. P"nr, l:ic.
pactu& -a ·lllll, pnrtic. or paciscor. ~gur -I, m. a jbh of mibwwn sptciu, Ov.
Pacitvlua-ti, m.,111. Pacuvius,aRomm1 tragic pague ·I, m. (pangn). La vLllagt; ~ a.a
pt'ICI r1 Brn11<li.•i11n1, 11ephew <>f Enniu.t, flourish· a plnre, Lil·.; b, collectively, tht i1r.lt.ahU«nZI o/
i'lllfnlxmt tlit fi11U1 of the St'co11d Punic War; ditd '' 1•il/11gr; pRgus agat t'e11tu111, Ov. IL a districl,
at Tare11t11m, about 132 e.c. cwt1011, prn1'i"r,, (esp. of the Genuans and Gnuls);
civit.M Helvetia in quatuor J>agOll dlvh1a,
PiUlua -1, m. the lar!ft.<l river in Italy, now mnnis
""' ,.,. Cua.q.
pi.la -ac, r. (for pa:..'Cla from po.11go). L •
PAdiiaa -ae, r. a Catllll n111ning from the Po BJIUtl<', Lil'. II. tlte socht of a riug ill willa\ Ute
to J:n•·turur, now Canali di S. Albtrti. jt11'<'l u Mt, tht be.zrl nf a ri11g, Cle.
Paean ·iinlll, m. (CTa.ui ..). L Lit., tht llealtr, PlUaemon -111t'l11is, m. (Tia.>.a.i~•). L •
a s11nu11M of .Apollo, Cic. IL .Meton., a hymn, Mt·gud, for!1ttr/y oolltil .Aftlictrta. IL & .up.
pun,,, origi11ull11 aJ,ln~ ro Apollll 01uy, but hut!, Verg.
oftcr'li'<mls to oth1r tltiliu; conclamaut socii PlUaephara&lua -1, r. Old Phar•1ltu, •
laetum paeaua secutl, Verg. to11•1i fa 1'1us.'<aly, 11ear Pha'l'Wlluc, now 1"aNll.
paedAgague -1, 111. (ll'a.1Saywyck), a slnvt Plilaeopollll, 11cc. -pulim, r. (TiuA ...oin>A•d.
1rho 11..:·cv111pu11i<'d childrrn to nndfrom. sdlwl a11d
l.l11l ..J111rgc of thtm. ul !tome, Cic.
tlu· n/du pa1 t of lite tm1J11. Qf Ncapolis '" IJ.1111.·
p<111ia. Hen~e, PAlaeopohti.ni -oru111. 111.
pcutdor ~rl~. m: dii't,fllth, Cle. the ii!hu.l1itu 11 I! of l'aloropoliJ.
=
paelex pelex (q.v.) PAlaeati -es, r. (Tia.Aa1unj), a tu1t111 of the
Paellgul -{)rum, 111. ail ltnlurn trilJt ill prol'i ,.,., Ch1w11 i11 i" /o.j•i r1i.~. nuw Pulusa. Hctu:e.
.S.w111i11111, in moderu Ah-riizz.i Citrriore. Hence, 11•IJ., PAlaeetinus -a -um, rdut111g to Pal!u.ste•
Paellgnua ·a -u111, J>tligniua; :iu1L<1, a witch, PilAestina -ae, r. amt PAlaeatini ~. r.
Hor.
{II..Au1u1i1•1j), /'u/r:JlilU!; lienct>, a..lj., PAJ.aee&-
paene. atlv.11enrly, alm'1$1; ii:ienc amicus, Cic. mus -:i. ·11111, 1·rwti11g to /'1t/e$tiM; aqua, tht
paenlnlliila -ae, r. (paene an<l lw1ula), a Jo:111Jim.tc.t, Ov.; !lllhst., P'1a.eatint -Oruui, 111.
prnin.•111<!, Liv. =the ~.11ru11LS, Ov.
p&eDiiJa ·DR., f. (ci>all'o.\'lf). It SJlt'ci(.• <>f Ol'tr· plilaeetra ·&e, r. (ll'a.Aa.tUTpa.). L a !/PIUI·
c0tll, witlk>11t iduva, "'"'t dulU! to the IH.XlJI, woru. M11111or 1l'rt$tli11y 1't"ltuol: a, lit., Cic.; b, traulil.,
uu u jour11r!t, or i1t wet, t·old 11•n11/u1", Cic.; l'l'UV., "~clwol of rl1tturic, Ck. IL Metou., a, torulli11g;
1~1e11ula111 alicni scindere, to bt!J 11 y11tst WTJI dill<'cre pahw,.tra111, Cic.; b, uerci.1e in tM 11ehot>U
~1101ully tu rtmaiii, Cic. of rlirloric, rl1.tloriet1l ;,.uffi3(.~, rli.ttorical viv<"ti.ct;
paentUi.tua ·& -um (paeuuln), duthtd in tht qna11i q11amla111 palae!ltr:uu et extrema ll11ea-
p1~11.11w, Cic. rnc11t.a oratiuui attulit, Cic. ; c, art; utemur
pa.eon -iinis , m. (w1uwv), a 11utricul fr>1Jt, con· ci\ pnlaest.rii, Cie.
si5ti11!1 ••f thru ihort 1yl1'1blu a11d 011e lu11.g, Cic. plUaeatrloe, adv. (pnlnestricus), a.flu Utt
Pae6nes -11111, 111. (llcliu ...•(), tht P11l'<11tim1<1, 111;11111u of llu! pahu..:1tru; :11~'\tiarl in xp1to, Cle.
th~ l""l''" of i'a.t'o11iH; si11g., Paeon ·t'.JlliK, 111. pllaeetrlou• ·a -um (ll'a.Aa•<Ni:>uc.K). o/ ur
He1u-c, A. Pae6nla ·•~. r. (lla.101•i<l). l'tlfOttill, rrli1ting to /Ii;, }"1.l<u.~m; 111ot.w1, Cic.
11 di.<lrirt of M11udu11i11, aftt·rward!I J.:11ml/1i.«. pAJaeetrita ·Ile, 111. (rra.Aaurrpi~), tli.tlllfl'tr·
B. Paffnis, r. " l'ctto11 iu11 WOllUlll. i11t.'11tlrnt of a 1•tlatstra, Ck.
Paeomus -a -um (tla.u.'..v•O(), reluti11g to the pAlam (from ~'\Ille root as planua, ir.\ani~,
90<l of l.t:1tli11y, Apollo, 11itdid11al; berbae, Vert(. pelli3, t'te.). L Adv., OPf11l11, publicly. A. Lit.,
Paeetum ·I, n. a tu1111t i1l /,uccrniu, fu111ous rem gerit, Cic. B. 1, opt11ly, 11'itlwut conaal·
fer it• roYs, now Pe.sto. Hen~, Paeeti.nue ·a mt11I; pnlam age rt' el ape rte d ice1·e, Cic.; I,
-um, of f'tct:Jfum. OM11liJ, OJ'Jl<ll't11/ly, uid.:11tly; palam profertt,
Cit·.; 3_. pala111 factu111 est (with acc. and lull~.-·
paetUJUS ·:!. ·Ulll (Jim. Of paetus), hnl'i11g a it 1~ 11 ..11 k11ow11, Cic. II. Prep.(= coram), with
llti)ht c;.i.:1t in tlu t?Je, Cic. 11bl., i11 the pre.,t11ct! of; vnpulo, I.iv.; me, Ov.
paetua ·I\ -11111, having a m..<t in tht eyu, PdlA.medea ·is, 111. (na.Aaµ>j.5~). '°"of U..
~/il(k·c11.-d; nnol, u an epithet or Venn~. luwi11.g F.11/,,1,·a11 ki11q f•\a11pli11<, thr. 111ythiml i1u~1i.tor <I/
"'" tllQflQi II.fl Ira, lttri ng prttlily, Hor. /Ju 1~1/1111u, of ti i<",.111111 of $tJ111e of the <:ruk lrlttr1,
pigii.nua ·I\ ·11111 (pagu~), b,Jo11qi119 or ulati1,g 01u- nf tit~ l.'ark hnw~ iit thr 'J'mj11111mr, J>Ul 11>
t-0 " l'illtt!ltt, rural; focnll, Ov.; anti hcnC<', t.lmtlt tltnrnrth tt ful:ie ti..·c11wtio1& /.y Uly-.
piginua -1. 111., 1111hst •• l, a vilwucr, ro11111ry· Patatlum .Ji, n. L tke PnlctliM ma ,.
""'"• Cie.; 2t.. a ]lt'ltol~ ill dvU life, a civiliuit, Rmlll', n11 which A Uf11tSlu1 l1url hi.! l10U.'lt. Hon°",
(oJ>p. miles), ·111c. II. 11 i•ilau; Palatia ful~ent, Ov. Hent'e, adj.,
Pi.Pea -ne, r. a11J Plglai ·eR, r. n111l PAlii.tinue -a -um, 1'11l11ti11e; a, of or 'l'tlali"W
PigA9ae -arum, r. (CTayciu..i), a SW/>Ort of /o tht l'a/ati11t Hill; Apollo, whost ft111ple UllU a.
'flirs.•nly, where' flit Jhip .Argo wall built; lleuce, th,, l'<1luti11t, Hor.; Palatiua tribu11 or subilt.,
ailj., Ptir;Aueu.e ·ft -11111, Puyam.111; pup}.1i>i, PA!atina ·ne, f. the J>uklti11e tribt, Cit'. I b,,
urtua, th.: Argo, 1)v.; C<•lljnx, .Alct$Si1, ilt1111J1frr rd11tiw; to tht im~ri11l pala«, im~rill.l, Qv.
 pal 390 pal
Dlili.tum -1, n. nmt pAli.tua -1, m. L th• pallli.tua -a -urn (p:11lium) clacU•af111ll(..,
p.ilttlt ns f/ir organ of /cute; qnae \'11lt1pt:1!! pnlat11 i.e., cu a Uruk (opp. togat.us, ~ GI a Bowla);
pcr.-ipintur, Cie.; fig., t<ull, crUical judgment, Grneculu11, Cic..
the pnl11U! a1 tlui or11ai1 nf ta.u anrl judgm.tnt; DallldiUu.a -a ·Um (dim. of J>allldus), ~
Eplc11n1s du111 pah\10 quid sit optimum jutlic.1t, wMt pal'-, C.1t.
Cic. ; tht pr1lau QI th~ orrm.n nf apucli : ferlre pallidus ·& -um (pal!eo), pale, t!lall, pallid
l.ta!Ln v~rba pnlato, Hor. IL Trnnsf., 1oalatu111 I. Gen. 1, lit., Jllllli<la sCfll, pal• ,..W,, frifl<t,
caeli, the t•auU of the hmre111: ap. Cic. Ov.; 2,i meton., J•nss., cau..si11!1 pal...-; mora,
pMea -at!, r. clv.tff, Cic. Hor. .1.I. yellow, oli.i:e·grun., C.tt..
plUear ·:iris, n. t1u de11:lap of a" a: gen. pallloli.tua -a -um (palllolam). tmirhg a
plur., Verg. cloak, capt, or hood, Suet.
Piilcs ·IR, r. (PA, IlA·w, pitseo), tht hmlary nr
palllolu.m -1, n. (d!111. p.illlum), 1 a lUtlt
17n<id•·ss of h,,rd~ a111l shephuds. llenee, adJ., Gruk clrHLk or mantle, l'laut.; 2, a hood, bv.
PiUill.s -e, lielon!/i 1111 to Pale$; fb1111u11, a fire pallium ·I, n. L 11 covtrlet, Ov. IL 11loilf
of .strau•, part of the cert1rw11WI at the fmat of Gruk 1111111.Jlt, Cic.
l'al'S; snbst.. , P'-lilia ·lum, o. thefea.1t of Palt4 pallor -orls, m. (pnlleo), pttlmu11, pallor: 1,
on t1u 21st of .Apri.l. lit., ten·urc111 p.11lor co11s..,111itur, Cle.; amant
PAliol -fo11111, m. (sin~ .• Pallcw1 1 Yerg., Ov.), I11111, Hor.; 2, 111cton., an:rirl,I/, fri']IU; 1oer~o11if.
IN1irl aona of Jupiter ll)I the 1'JllllpA .Aetna, 100r· u a g11<1Jes1, Liv.; 8, un•ighlliMas, ••pltG.iQul
lldpped as herou in Si.cilJI. colnur, O\·.
PAlilla -e, v. Pales. palma -ae, f. (1ra..>..i,-11l. I. IM f'dlm of 1~1
plUimpaeatoe ·I, m. (T.V.ip.>lnt~), JXtTCi\. ha11d; 1, lit., Cic.; 21 met on., a, thl!. tclt.oU
f!Unt, from which old writing haa bun erased for h.and, the ha111i, Cic.; o, the /.la.le of t14 ..ar,
the 1ni11lllH of tui49 tM parch.meu.t agaf"• a Cnt. II. the pu1m·trtt; l, lit., Pliu.; 2, 111f't.011. 1
palim.pu.st, Cle. a, th.e fruit of the palm, a datt, Ov.; b a f"tl•·
Pa\llniirus -f, m. (ITa.>.,.,oiiPOf}. J. IM p{lnl brun.rA, a bt"''"I nr broom .,,adt uf plllm·i11u1dtu.
of At1&eaa t1•h.o fell inw t1u aea off the Cto<Ut of Hor.; the pal111-hrc111ch u a ~>l.;l·11 .. r ,·ictory,
f.UMrlia. JI. a promonlnry o" the toed coad of Liv.; hence, (ci) tht nward of i:idory ; pah11a111
Ltlccaiaia, noYI' Olp Palhuro. d:lrf', accltH're, Cie.; fig., J'111mam fc""', Cic.;
fa.'fM, Liv.; (IJ) t'if'tory; alic11i h:inc 1elmaru
pllliinul ·I, m. (11'a..>.io11po<), a rlmit, CArUf1 n·11erval't', Cic. III. 11 Moot. tiL'ig; )>llh11A lltil'"
t/Wm (Rh.11nnua Pallurus, Liuu.), \'erg. itis, Liv.
pall& ·R.e, f. a lo119 a1ttl wide 011ta ganne11t .,aJmi.rla -e {palma), dtMTTifl!J tit« pal• or
lllOrll by Roma" wornrn, also bJI tragic actors, Hor. pn:e, tzttllerll, culmira.ble; statua, Cic.; It'll•
~a -ae, f. (-.V.ulhj), a concuhiM, Suet. teutla, Cic..
Pallaolni ·6', I. l'I f>lac4 fa lWnt& Hence, palmii.num ·II, u. (palmo.), cs wuulnpi«f,
Pallaointl.9 ·&-um, 1elat/11g to Pallacin1. Ter.
1. PallAa -!I.dis a111l -1.<loa, t. (nci.V.ci~), ti\4 palmi.tWI ·& -um (palm11), .,..,,.X-,d OT m·
Grv.k name of Mintrt'<l, g0t1'leu of wls-lom, and brouurt1L with 11<1.lm-bmncJtu; tunica. (\vorn \•7
tli:l•'Ol'trtr of the olit1t; Pallatlill alt!l'I, the owl, Ov.; triumpltinit gcm:rnls), J,iv.
aroor1 the olfre-tr~ Ov.: 111etou., e., tl1t oli~·tru, palmea -ltis, m. (po.lmR), n 110111111 bra11tA or
Ov.; o, olive-nil, uv.; c, the im.ag, of Palla.1, the ahoot uf a vi11.•, 11 rint·•pro11t, \'er~.
Palladium, Ov.; heuco, adj., PallAdltl.9 ·•-nm, palmitum ·l. n. (pulm:i), a. 7l(l]m.gntt11,
q/ or nlaUng to Pallaa; rnmi, oliu. bronrhts, Hor.
Ver')(.; 1Atlce1, oU. Ov.; rati!!. the ~•IP Argo, Ov.; palmlfir -fi!ra -Urnm (Jl'•hna R11cl fero). pro
Rrccs., .Athens, Ov.: aubst., PallAdlum -Ii, n. dud11.g )lal1n•trca, a.bou111fii1(7 i11 1~.t111.-tNO, Ov.
th.t image of PalltU (fl 1'roy, whU:h. ftU from palmoau.a -a -um (1oah11n), full of paliru,
Mal"tfl. V~rg.
2. Pallaa -nntia, m. (n&..u.. ~). L icn of palmtUa -ae, t. (dim.
Pttndl.on, father (11cconli11g to one lt•ge11•1) of all oar, an oar, Verg.
or pah110.), tlu Madt ~f
Jliiurm. IL qmndfath.tr or vrtat·rz.rawtfuth.er Dalmu.a -1, m. (palma), tit.a pt1lrn "' tht AttM,
of Eraf&llt:r. iiL 10n of F.varul,r. IV. one o; PlTn. ; as A 111euure, a 1pa" (t ur a Roman fool}.
ill glarr.U. Ht•nce, A. Pallantiua ·A -um, l'lin.
~longl1'!1 to PtilVl.I; anl1At., Pallantium ·I pilor, 1. dep. to IDtlndtr nbmd, #m., nhmtl;
(a..-. oppidum); a, a tow11 fn Ar.:u1li<t; b, a Ai:?111c11 !lllllltur )>er agros, Lh·.; palnutiia "'i•lcra,
tow-n in ltt1ly cm the 1ite of Jlnme. B. Pal- Luer.
1.antlAa ·ldla, f. Attrom, a duCL11Ala11t of Palla4 palpebra •&C, t. (palpo), the tytlid; gl'n.
(IV.). 0. Pallantls -l<los = Pallnnlins. D. plur., 1~1l11el111te, tit.I t)Jf:lids, Cle.
Pallantlua -a ·nm, nla.ting to l'alla.a (II. or palplto, 1. tn mnt't quicH!f, ,,.,,,.,,,,, J"'lpitn",
111.), heroa, Evander, Ov. tl1ru/1: c11r pnlpi!at, Cic.; e11p. or }l('NOllS iu
pallena -entls, JI. 111\I. (froin JIAlleo). I. A. d!'«th-agony, Ov.
pnle, 100ia; umhrao Jo:rebl. V"rit· B. 11(t/t or van
in oolmir, pale-yellow, palt-(lrten; \•lolne, \'e~. ; 1. palpo, l. a111l palpor 1. dep. L '"
heJera, Verg. IL making pale, cawing 1iale· stroke or touch. gt11tly, U\•. Ji. Fi::.. lo ~·r,
v:ltutllt, Ct>l'f.U; with <tat., scribenti J\l\ll'•r.or,
Dall'°
ua; 111orbi, Verg.
ap. Cic.: wit.ho.cc., qt1('m n11111ere p&ll'at... Ju\·,
-tu, 2. to lit 7>alt. I. Gen., A. 1, lit., 2. Dalpo •olli:<, m. (1. palpo), G ('Ou.Pr,
sn;'lat, pallet, Cle.; 2, 111eto11., a, to bt ral• or whetr°"rr, ;t111lertr, Pers.
rick with dufrt, to long fur: Rri;e11ti pnllt>t amore,
Hor.: b to !Ill pa.le 11'ith fear or a1i.r:frt11; l\d piUudi.mentum .1, n. '"' •ilitary cloal·, •
om11l11 rufi..-t1111. Juv.; ponturn, to 1ralc at the si!Tht sollli•T'• cloaL·, esp., a (Jtlltrul'I clool.; Liv.
q/, B·ir. B. Tmnsf., to lo.st 0111'1 ftat1tral l'Olo11r, plludi.tus -a -um clad (n rl•t mUitarpelonl,
Ov. IL to be reilow, Ov. dr·t.••ml in ci r1eneral'1 <./oak; Panu nnatc.-r paluJ·
paJJ..oo, pallill, 8. to f1T'01D t:>Q.le, tum p<tl,, atus l•rof1•ctus est, Cle.
ll* colour. L Lit., nnll:\ enfpA:, JTor. IL pilii40.u -a .nm (2. pt.lua). tnanlw, 1. n!f,
Tnuiar•• ~ llf'OtD ~lww; pn1:cscu11t fn111Jes, Ov. O\'.
 pal 391 Pan
p41umbea (piUumbla) -Is, m. 11n., r. n 1tn1l in [Ill~!!., to t>ptn ilMl/, 01>tn.: a., lit., janmun,
1£'oJ<•l-J'i'1""11, 1 i ll'j-du1-e, \'1·~- Pla!1t.; 11!ucnla _nrhii1, V.-rg.; panJu11tur inter
I. pi.Ina -i. 111. Cfur 1•agl11!'I, f'rnm • p:1gn, or.ltnc'I v1~e, I.iv.; b, 111,{., (a) to OJW'lt., tllrO'll.'
io:111gu), 11 )"cl~ or s/u/,-,. L C.t>n., :tli']llCtll :iol '>i"''; vl:1111 &li1·11i a.I <.lumiuatioucm, Liv. ; (/J) to
pi1h1111 allii,-nrc nr 1h·ligarc, Ci<". IL Milit, t. t., ,,, ·'' OJlf 11 iii .. ,.,tc,,'
t•ll, 11 lllMllllrt. '.XJll<&il& ; nOllli'll,
a sffll.:t Oil whicli Ro111a11 rrr.1"11its utro'i$~•l th'ir Ov.; reH, \".-1g. B. tn 1pmui out to 1lr11 (n l/1t
rt'f.•{'OIU; aut qui!ll nun \ i<.lit vulncra J141i? Ju\·. 11rn; rnceml ra~si, Verg.; lac passum, CKnlltd,
01·.
2. Dilua ·fl•I i<1, f; 1t11gru111l 10<1kr, a s1n11111•,
YNrrsh. mori.1.s.•, l-<"], frn, Cic.; tar•la 1oah1~. tht Pandrhoa -1, r. (n.l..apocr~), da11g1tur oJ
S/yz, \'Ptg. Ctcrupt.
pAluater -tritt ·trt' (2. palu!I). L marshy, pandua -a -nm, bt1i.t, cun..vd, botcttl, croob.t,
/J.w11, ftnny; liinus pnluster, Li\·.; plnr., Verg.
plluatrfa ·inm, n. marshy pla.«J1, Plin. IL pl.negfrlous-i, 111. (7ro.V1fY"puc.X), Horation
J,11nd or lirin9 in marshts; ranae, Hor. of lsocraJes, ctltlm1ting the gloriu q/ .dtluu,
Pamphylla -ae, r. (IJaµ.f>vAio.), a dislrict ill Cic. Pangaeu lllOnS, m. anu poet., Pan«aea
.Asia }./11101·, lwtrrtm Ci/icia a111l Lycirr.. Adj.,
Pamphylln11 -11 -11111, Pamphylian. -iirmn, II. (Tu nayyo&OI'), a mo11'llai• of MCJ«·
tio11ia 011 the Thrurian border&.
pamplneua -a -um 'J'a111pinn~). prrtai1iing pango. pa11xl, panctum, and pegf and
w or c-n•c.~isling "f ri11,·(tn1 .-i/s nr /(al'f'•; ha.~tae,
'J'lT/an•lt<l 1vith 1·i11e-l-.ll't:1, \'erg.; coronn, of pt'!plgi, 1ia1.:t11111, 3. (~tern PAO, whence pae·s.
ri11t·lt1r«.•, Tac. paciscor, Gr. nAI', whence ..-.iyw,.1). to fasUil,
fii, 1lri1ie in. L Lit., clnvum, Liv. IL Tranar..
pamp!Dus -i, m. an•I r. ii viru-ltmlril, t:int· A. l, lo 11111!.:•, 1111de~tal.:t; nequc prima per art.e111
llrrf; uva \"~'!ltita p:irn11inif':, Cie. tempb111c-nta tni \tepigi, \'erg.; 2, to an11poat,
Pi.n., P:inia a11J Pano,, m. (nciv), tlu god of write; vrrsus de rerurn nntura, Luer. ; poernata.,
_ , , r1111l Uit11heril11; plur., Panes, rural 1ltitit1 Hor.; aliqui1l &r,lwcleum, Cie. B, to jLz; 1,
rtYBlUill{! /'a11. terminus, tines, C..:le. ; 2, to ngut upon., dip11lutt,
~- -al', ·r. anti p~a -is, n. ancl contru.ct; a, p.icern, Liv. ; with gen it. or abl. or
pbas -;ids, m. (travciKtu1, •al'aKtf, 'll'av~, price. t1111ti pcpi~erat, Liv.; pretiun1 quo pepig·
fit., all-llMli11g), a ft1h11/v1u 1'lllnl, ta u·hich UY.IS era11t, Liv.; with ut and the 11uhj., ut vol.Ji"
altrwutul tlu p;>ittr of htaling nil d~a$tJ, 1"·'1111· mitter~m :t<I bt-llurn auxilia pepil{isth1, Liv. ;
{ffl, htHl-nU, \'erg.
with i11lin., ob.i1idcs tlare pepigt:rant, Liv.; b,
esp., usc•I fre<tUl'ntly of a e1•11tract of m11rriage,
Pbaetfn11 ·Ii, 111. (navaiTtod, a Stoic 1·hilo· liRcc milti se (>t'pigtt, pater hanc libl, luu be·
i;v,•lltr of Rhodts, lt11··1ta n111lfrie111.l of tlu yo11ngtr trolhtd, Ov .
.'-:ipw Ajrim1111s, 18~>-l l:! s.c.
pi.nioum -1, n. tht Italian 1.aJtic grau, or
PbaetOllcus -a ·11111 (nova1-rwA•Ko{), rr· 1ei/1l mlllrt (panicum Itaticum, Lmn.), Caes.
htti119 to tlie 11•/,o/e of Ario/in; consiliu111, Li\·.
pi.nl• ·I", rn. (root PA, Gr. nA, whence
Piaaet0l11111 ·a -11111 (nara•TwA1~). r•lllti11g pa·11co, nci·o.ua•), brrmf: p:111i~ cil.J~rlus, comnio1'
t.. tl1t u·holt of Atfo/i11; Mnsilit1111, Liv. brmd, Cic. ; se1:11111l11"• blncl.: tread, Hor.; plur.,
pini.rium -Ii, n. (pauis), a brtad-busktt, ex hoc (gcncrc railicis) elfecti panes, Caes.
Pim. P&nl90ua -I, m. (Ua..ia«of), a qlm• dtity,
P~thinaloua ·& -um (llavo.9', ...a.i.. tk), of <1 little Pan, Cle.
<>r ul4li11g kl the Atht11ian. fr:sliml of 11" /'u11·
pannlcUln• ·I, m. (ilim. of pan1111:oi), a littlt
at~"""'; hl'nee, sul.Jst., PAUthen&lou• mg; bo111l1ycinus, a thin and Ka11ty gurlftt11t,
·I, 111. an oration of /socraltJ tklirerru aC tlu l'tm·
Juv.
uJhnatCJ, Cie.
Pannonll -urnm, m. t11e l'annonimu, ift.-
pi.nax = panac1>a (q. v.). haliironts uf Pan11011irl. lit-nee, Pannonla ·ae.
Panchiila ·&e, r. (lla-rxata), a falndo1u idmul f. l'a1111011in, a dbtrict bttwu11 Da.-iu, Noricum.,
i•I rht /1..-li.m1 O«t•l•I, 1u1ir Aml1ia, ft111101u fur "' and /llyria, part of modern Jlungary, Slaronia
inri'olS(; ht'nee, R•IJ., Panchalua nnol Pan- an.d Bosnia.
chaeu.a ·& ·Ulll, /'unrhrnn. p&D.Dis1UI ·& -um (pannus), rawtd, tallcreJ,
panchreatua ·11 ·um (nciyx'"'"ix), goocl or Cic..
!Lilfu./. for evtryth ing; 11wtlil'a111ent11m, 5{)1-Crtign panniidus(-lua)·a-um(pannllll), wri11l-ltd,
rtmtdy, I.e., gold, Ci<~. 1l1ri.-ellru, PeN.
pa.ncratlum (-on) ·Ii, n. (.-ay•paT•ov), 11 pa.nnua -1, m. (.nj...of). L a pin:e of clotlt,
non11n~tW: contrst, inc/11di11g both boxi11g u11d garrntnt; aseuitur pRnnn.i, Hor. ; a bu.ndag• for
trrutli119, Prop. 111.e htad, Ov.; in aing. or plnr., used co11tempt.-
PandatArla (PandA"rla) ·Re, r. (nav· 1101t!!ly, ahabby c«itllu, TUj/5, llor. IL a ru',/,
&.Tapia). an ulrrnd ii& the bay of Nap/a, a shred, Hur.
plaet of tri~ 1n1<la the J::mpaurs, now V1111· Pl.nomphae1UI -i, 111. (navo.utl>a;<K), t1i.I
'"" j ll/L..
founder of oracles, 111rnamr of iupi.Ur.
Pandiin -(mi~. m. (lla..5iw.), a 1.;i11g of I. Pb6pi -&, r. (na.-.>w:>J}, an old totoi. '"
.I t.\tiu, fel/ln' of i'r•llJn' 111µl /•/, ilo11u/u: Paud i· PhociJ, 011 tlit CrJ1hi1u.t.
oni'I populu11, tltt Alht1ii111t.t, Luer. ; 'l'an1lio11c 2. PAn6pi -es, r. anti Pbopia -ae, r. a
nata, /'rvgu or l'/1i/011ula, Ov. ; licnl't>, aJj., .stll· fl y1111>h.
Pan4ihlua ·&-um, pod. ::: Atlm1i<ln. PAnormua -1, r. an<.l Panormum ·I, n. "
J. pa.ado, 1. (1811•111>1), to btnd, Wio, CllTl>e, tou'1l Oil tlit north roast of .Sidllf, colony of Iha
rrin. Phtwn ician.., near moJern J'altrmo. Hem·e, atij.,
!.. pando, pandl, pnnsum an1l pai.sum, 3. PAnormUaau -a -um, bdongi11gto PannrmMs.
L to slrttdt. out, u1t11ii, upund; a, lit., vd.1, panaa ·ae (pando), 1pbiV-fo<>Ud, hanitg brosd
Cic. ; J>enna.-t aJ aole111, \' "rg. ; crinc:t 1•nssi, /rd, l'laut.
e:a!Jillll!:I 11:1asus, dishci:tUtd huir, Caea.; Jlllll>&i:t
nianibut1 or palmls, tL•fl,\ 01tlJtretcW hu111.i1, p&IUJUS .. ·llm, partie. or paudo.
Caa.; b, Ilg., alia 1.li\'iua I.Jona louge late11u~ so Pan~i• (-ia) ·At>, m. (flav1ayi19\). Cl
paodunt, Cic. U. Transr., A. tu throw open; nnall rtwr o" t.W ee&U cout of Sicil1f.
 pan
panthera -ae, r. (,,.civ91Jp11), a pauiMJ-, Cic.
Pantheum .f, n. (rr.:,.euoa-), a Um.pie of
Jttpittr al J:oine, lm:tt by Agrippa.
Panthous (· o6s) (rtaveo~). a11d Panthua
·I, m. (nci.9ovf), aon nf Otl1rpa, f11ther of E1111hor-
b1u. Hence, Pantholdes -ae, m. a dt5r.tt!tlant
of Panthus; a, E1tph9rl,w1, Ov.; b, Pytlm[!o.-os
(who l'rct~11<le<l that the soul of Enphol'l111s had
pMsecl int<l his), Hor.
pantOlabus -i, m. (,,.a.vToAcipof, taking
e-tvrythin'.l). 1trrtM of a f>llra.sitt.
pantOmimua -I, m. {wa.vTofup.o~).
1, a m11le
da11<·•r, mime, Sud.; 2, a buJ/et, pa11tomfo1t, l'lin.
pA.po.e (.-11,,.a.i), interj. wo11dcr/ul/ i11dud I
Tei.
pA.pi.ver -~s, n. the poppy, Verg.
papi.veriua -a -um (pnpaver), of or r•lating
CO the poppy; comae, th.I! slmMM of a 1>VPPJI, Ov.
PaphUi.go ~nis, m. (ITa<i>Aa.Y.:,v). a /'aph/ag·
oniaJ&. ller1<~e, Papbl:\gon!a ·Ill', f. (Jlcicf>.>.a-
-yovi11), a dist rid \Ji Asia ,\I iitor, belu:rrn PontUI
and /Jit.kynia.
PA.phus HSa) -1 {Itcitf>o~). L m. son of Py[l-
fl'lali'l11, founder of ~ town of th.I! same nnmt.
JI. f. a town of Q/pru$, rocttd to VenWJ; hence,
arl.I., PAphlus -a ·Urn, Paphian. ; beros, Pyg-
malion, father of Paph.os; myrtus, 1acre<l to
YenWJ, Ov.
pi.pWo -Onls, m. a IJ.ut/trjfy, OT.
pApllla ·ae, f. CJ nipple, teat, use<l of both
human beings and animals, Plin.; meton.== th.I!
brtaat, Verg.
PApirlws -a -nm, tl4m.t of a Roma1' gen.a;
hence, PApirii.nus ·& -nm, Papiria11.
Paplus -a. ·Um, na71Ml of a Roman geM.
pApiila ·Re, f. a p£mple, pustule, Vttrg.
pApj"rlfir ·rnra -arum (l'apyrus and fero),
produ.ci>tg tht paPlfTIUi Nilus, Ov.
pApjrus ·I, t. and pApyrum -1, n. (..U,,,,.
114s). L th.e plant T"'P?/'11~, :Seu. IL Met.nu.,
A. a gar111enl »14lk of the burk, Juv. B. puptT
wwr.de of th.I! papyrtta bark, Juv.
pi.r, pllris, equal, lilu. L Wee or rqual to
another thing or person. A. Gen., 1, adj., rarl
lnterrallo, Oles.; est hnitirnus oratnri po.. ta ac
paene par, Cle.; with i11 and the altl., 11t siut
pareA In amore, Cic.; with abl., lit.ert.11'- rsse
p:irem c-cteris, Cle.; with genit., cuius 11.1111-os
parell tulit, W~ to him, Cic.; with <lat., l1011iir1"m
culv1s parem, Cle.; vdth cnr11, quardam ex ,.;s
paria cum Crnsso, Cic.; with iut.-r sc. i111t·r se
aeq11alr.s et paN's, Cic.; followed hy conj., pnr
atque, Cle.; et, Cic.; q11nm, Liv.; 2, iml•st., a. c.,
a 'lll<llt, Uv.; b, neut., (u), the Ii~; lJlll" pari re-
spouolt'l"P, <:ic.; 1-ar i111par hrrlere, to play at odd
arnl eren., Hor.; (:J) a r-air; triaaut quutuor Ji."lria
arnicormn, Cic. B. Esp., 1, equnlly stro1iq r1s; a.,
aofj., alirul, Car!\.; b, sul1st., fin adve1"Sary, Liv.;
2, lig., ruitaUle, urproJ,rialt; 1•ar est, with acc.
:rnd in tin., Cic. II. liu to orrt:Ulf, 'qmtl to 011c-
S1>l/; ut pnr sis In utriusque nrntionh! facultate,
Cic.
pA.rabWs -e (paro). tltnJ ca11 be tasily pro-
c11red, 11rnmrable; diviti,1e, Cic.
PAraetl.ceni -c11, f. (Oapa.•Twn1V>i), u rli3·
fria 011 th~ borders of ilfr<li·t rrnd Persia; Ii" nee,
PllraetAcae -aruru, 111. ti~ inhabita•1ts of
l 'flraetw:r1&J'.
Pi.raetonlum .Ji, II. (TI!lpalTOl'&OI'), a /ron.-
tirr tou•11 of Egypt, mi Litt S(>(J.,
pllruita -ae, f. (parasitns), a toady, parasit~.
Bur.
pA.rAsitaater -tri, m. (par:isitn'>), a p?'lr,
co11to11J1tible 1nrasite, Ter.
392 par
pArAaitlcus -a -urn (.-ap&erma:«X), lll:t •
parcu:itt, pnr,.sitic, Plaut.
pA.rAsitor. 1. dep. (parnsitus). to play tlu
parositt, Plaut.
pArAsitws ·l, m. (,,.apaa•TO~, eatin7 -~
anoth.tr), a too.dy, parrtsift, Cic.
pAri.ti, ad1-. (par11tus). with 1>f"tJ(l.T.,1fr1ia.
readily; ad dlcenduru venire ma~is auda<·ter
quam parate, Cle.
pA.ri.tlo -Onls, f. (parn), a preparo~iorl, :pr.-
paring for; paratlo 1egni, a atrivLft9 a./IN"
ao~reignty, Sall.
1. pAri.tus -a ·um, p. arlj. (t'rom 1. paro). L
prepared, rtady; 1, victoria, tanly "UJIQ7&, Liv.;
parata in agendo et in respundendo celerita,.,
Cic.; 2, rtm/11 for .t011klhing; a., of thin~
omnia sihl csse a<I bell urn opla ac pnrat.a, Cae>..;
b, of person,., rt1.1dy for, incli.ntll to; animo
parat•r~. Cacs.; a<l 011111ia mulieru nl'gntia
parntUli, Cie. ; acics parnta neci, Verg. ; with
mlin., id quod pRrati imnt facere, Cic. IL &,
ti-•ll prepar.:J. or prori.l~tl u:ith a11ytl1 i "flt «!qll.ippol.
adoleseens et e11uitRtu f't peditatu et pe1:uuia
parntus, Cic.; b, irialnicltd, prt/><trtd; ad per-
111ove11d0ll animo!I instructi et parat i, Cic.
2. pArii.tua -ns. m. (1. paro). 1,yryx1raJi°"•
jilli11y 011t, provision, tquipmtnl; llt'CE'JlsaliDll
vitae cultus aut. paratus, Cic.
Parca -ae, f. (connected with plec-tt>, am-
plec·tor, Gr. ,,.Ma:-w, etc.), the goddes~ thnt o//l>I•
the /ate to tar.h, the g'Jfldr.u of fat.I!, Ilor. Plnr.,
Parcae, tlie thrtt J-"a(r.,, Clotho, Lachesis, &ml
Atropos, Cic.
parci, adv. (pareus). L .spa.ririgly,fn1<J«lly,
~Nl"''"'iwlly; frumentum perce meti1i, <.;a._..__
II. 1, s1~1ri11[!l!1. '1111)(/.era./tly; parcius dice!"t:! d.-
lnude alit:ui11s, Cic.; 2, rartly, aeldom; parciu~
quatiunt fer1Pstl~1s, Hnr.
parco, p~perti anrl parsi, pnnmm, 3- (parcu~).
L to spare, to be s1~11·ing, J/W(ltralt, fr11.grd trilh
u.1ytlling; with dat.. i111pt•nsae, Liv.; s11111ptn,
Uc.; with ac<·., talcnta guatis par~ tuis, Ver,.:.
IL Triw~r.. A. to s1>arP, afro in j.Qm. i11j ... i.u!l;
""ditidis, Cic.; sihi, Ca<·s. B. a., to /l'tlr' .,_ff,
de;ist from, ccas,,; Jal-ori, t:ic.; with inHn., pa1v
tldcm ac Jura societatis jac~, Liv.; b, lo r<·
froi.1 from, 1.-eer unr;,e/f }1·0111; with dat., auxilio,
to 11111/;e n" 11sr, o/1u11Jfr1·•d aid, Cic.; metu, \'t-rg.;
with ab and the aul., au ince11dih1, Liv.
parcus -a ·Ur11 (coun..cted wlt.b parurn and
rraiipo~). L 11.aring (esp. in ex1·en•lit11!"1'),
fr"U"I, tJ, rif/11, •cfl11"n1ical; a, t"olonus, Cic.; with
gl·llrt., dn111111 li. Hor.; b, moderau, 1pari .. g;
iu Jargi<·nda ddlate, Cic. II. scn1l.ly, S"J'Mtll,
little, sli~1ht ; parco 11;1le coutingere, \"erg.. ;
Jucerna, l'rup.
pardws -i, m. (.-ci~), 11 pan.tMr, p11rd,
Jn\·.
I. pii.rens -entis, p. adj. (from pareo), obtti-
v11t; pare11ti•1res exen:it<t~, Cle.; sullst., pa.r-
ontcs -lmn, 111. sul..;tcl>, :-\all.
2. plLrens -e11tis, c. (pari<1). L a parnt,
father, m'!llrer; a, lit., Cic. ; usunlly plur., tM
1ia.rent.,; qua.•, caritas est int...r nntos et pa~ntes,
Cic.; al!ua pare11s ldaea deum, Hor.; b, tcansf.,
(a) author, ca11se, origi11; operum, Cic.; pare111
)\·rae, Mac111·11. ll<>r.; ({J) a moth.er-cily, Liv.
II. a !ll""•11'1Jother, Ov.; i•lur., c111etstors, Verg.
pli.rentalls -e (2. pnren~). I. part:ntCJl. of or
rtlati11g w J<ll"e11ts; umhra, 0\". IL uf or rda!in9
to th.e }11.nPral of parrrtl.t or oth'r u/£11 ioJlt-5; &,
adj., <lies, 0\'.; b, subst., pA.renta.Ua -!urn,
n. a /•·lira/ fo h.orwur of de~ pu.re1w or Olli.er
rtllltiun.~, Cic.
p~rento, I. (2. parens). L to rtltl>rau tht par-
c r.~ li.1 in 1, .. ,,,,,1r uf tire dtt1d; 1-·euruario ~
 par 393
W!Orl-nl• pt1"nt.1ri voluemnt, Cle. IL TmnRf.,
/,o briltf crll o.ftrl1lfl to tltt d~•tf= kl urf'n!J" thr
droll& of a ptrson. b31 tluJt of anotl&tr; Cetl1l'Kf', Cic.
pi.rio .Qj -It.um, 2. (itkin tn pario). I. tn
appM,., bwn:a.e 1:1uibk. A. Lit., Ma1t. B.
Trans(., to ht cUtir, tC1idt11t: imt~rs. J>an.'t, a
ltpl formula, it is J>l"f1rHI, Cic. D. I, tfl olJ,y,
bt ~itnt to; a, \"oluntati, k:?ihm:. C1c.; dnc-
ihus, Lh·.; b 1 to bt romplitint, !Jil/d, gfr~ rmy
llJ; nte6..,.ilati, CiC', : promi!l!!is, to p"Tfor111 011t'•
· o n t L. h' I t
flTrnlltst.s, v.; "'• 0 "" 5" !Jtrt o, 0 ~trrt; n!'qne
ani ,eqne l,.llcis, C'ic.
pi.rt• -Nis, 111. th~ wall of ~ ho11~ (opp.
murm1, lltt •<"'II nf fl t:ify). nnllo mn1ln pn~.-f
iwlem parietihns tuto <'~.,e !ecnm, 1l'ithi11 tlir
" " ' " hOH5', Cic.; pmv., dnn p.1riet..-s •If' e11.de111
t\tleli:i t1Palh:1n., ttJ kill tll'O hirds irith mrr 3lonr,
ap. Cir.
plrlitlnae ·iinim, r. (parie11), oltl ll'fl.lls,
rl'iut•f ll'ltils, ruin&, Cic.
PArilla = p,,lilia (v. under Paleli).
pArlUa -e (par), ai111ilar, likt, t'Jlllll; 11rtall,
Ov.; nix, Ov.
plrlor...~l~ri. Pflrtum, rut. partic., plr1tQru11,
3. (mot l'AR, wheuce I. (lllro), to bring f,,rfh.
L Lit., quinturn, for tlU! fifth tinu, Cic.; of hird>1,
m·a, to lay tg!]I, Cic. U. Transf., A. to hring
fortA, ~odu~: frugell ct reliqua quae terra pariat,
Cic. B. lo in 1·t11t, r.om1,..111e, verba, Cic. C. to
prodlU.~. ocro.1i-On, bri11g forth, i1l1·rnt, dti•iM, ob·
tain; a, in a good sen3C, sibi laudem, Cic.; cou-
aulatum, Cic.; part.a Lona, aq11irtd, Cic.; plur.
sul:J,,t., part& -6rum, n. property that /i;u btt"
00111 i rttl ; b, in a bad st>nse, to owuioit, procurt,
cri111t; su,,,picionem, Cic.
PAris -!dis, m. (ntip,~),IOn ofthl' Trrtjan 1.:in'],
Pria1f1, tht Jud gt in the con tut of btrrnly for th.t
gol.ltn apple bttwetn Juno. Mfoara, nnd Venus:
<nrritd au"1:1y Hehn from htT h11sbctntl Mtnfia11s
to Troy, nnrl IJ11LS cmued lh.t Trojnn 1mr.
PAriall -6nun, m. a 'fl'Oplt i11 <;ul/ia Ctltioo,
~ oo.pital tt'lls Lutttia (l'aruio"'m), now
Pari1.
pi.rltel', adv. (par). L i11 W.:e manntr, alil:t;
raritate non parit!'r omn!'lli egemns, Cic.; f•ll-
low!'ll by ut, •t.9_!.1e, ac, et, Cic.; qualiK, Sall.;
by dat., Liv. IL Trausr., A. tO!]ethrr witlr, at
l~t same time 11$ ; pariter cum luna cresrer<',
Cic. B. lil~eww, a/sn, Ov.
pi.rlto, l. (iutens. of l. paro), to prql(l.rt, to
~c rrotfy t1J do onythi11g, Plaut.
I. parma - ae, f. (ir<ip_, 11 ), tilt nn.all f'O'lu1d
1lli<ltf or b11ckler tirorn by light-aN"'-d troops and
amrfry, Liv.; poet.., any kind of shield, \"!'rg.
2. Parma -ae, r. torrn in Gflilia Cispadan1t,
riJJl)lflJOf t.'ic l.:tnl.$Clln.s, now Parma. Hence, adj.,
Parmell819 -e, of or />(fo11ging to Parmn.
Parmemdis -is, m. (nap"•"i~'lf), <1 fiam1Jus
- Uc.; c, ex ahqua parte, m $Omt drgru, Cic. ;
Grttl.: philiJYIJ•her of the..Elroti.: School.
parmatua -a -um (parma), armed 1t>ith the
p11r111a, Liv.
parmula. -ae, r. (ilirn. er parma), o, Bmall
f'~trnd sh1.-ld, bw.:klu, Hor.
Paruaaua (0.) and Parnauus (OS) -i,
m. cnap.,au.X), « moullt<iit1 in Phocis, s•iM·rd to
.Af"lllo aiul the M1tSf$; henr,e, ndj., Pa.rniaius
(Parnaaalua) ·a -urn, Porn.fl.,sia11, Dr/11/ii<rn,
rrl<tting to A1•illo: laurus, \'erg.
I. pAro, I. (rnot PAR, whenr,e p:uin). I. to
~[(Irr, 11w~c rcwl.v, prot•idr, f11n1i,h, "J'dJJ;
t'onnvium, Cic.; Lellum, C-11Ps.; alicui m•r'l'lll,
Liv.; wit.ii irrftn., to z•rrp(lrt' to do 111111ttll1i11g;
pul>hci1s Jitte1"811 Roma111 mitkrc paralia111, Cic.;
foll. by ut with the iiuhj., si ill\ naturn parat11111
Ufft. ut ea donnien~ agercnt, Cic. IJ.
13•
'-
par
Tn111llf., In ,,,.,,,.,,,.,, g..t, obtnln. A. ei:erettma,
rnpi&11, ~II.; non m0<lo pact>tn lied eUiun aoci•
btR111, Liv. ; prae~i<tmm BPl•t'Cluti, Cic. B.
E~p., I•• prnc11re with 111oiv.y, bll'y; ltortoR, Cic.
2. pro, I. (par), l, to pri:r or ur,n111 tt11tallr:
eoo!"111 ros 100110 et paro, Plaut.; 2, t'l "fl"*!,
arran9t 1t•itl&: ae p.1r11tnrum cum cnllega, Cic.
:t pAro -6oii;, m. (iropc;..,), a small, liqhi ueutf,
.Jci/, Cic.
pAr6chus -i, m. (ircipo:\'.o~). 1 nn ofRttr irt
Jtal.Y nr in tht pr,,1·i111·r5 1rh" prort'J,d 1!'ifh n~cfl-
s,,,.;,,, nm""'o;smfor~ nntf 1111111i.>tmt-1s V'MH on IS
;rnir111y, C1c.; 2, transr.• on'- t•·ho qit-ts an tn-
tnl.,illlllrt1I, ,1 ho.<I, Hor.
pAropsla ·l<li~. r. (irapo.,r.ii), a small di.9/4,
dt.<.~rt-di<h, Ju\'.
PArua (-0.) -i, r. (ntipo~). nn isfn1ul '11 th~
A'!Jtfln .vn, fnmflll!I ft)r it.• ll'hift mnrl1f,, llPll('!',
PArlns -a ·11111 (n.t.p,~). /'1irim1; l11.1·i11, /•,,,.;,,,l
marl.It, \·erg.; iambi, of Arehiloch1u, u·ho 1m1
boni at P11rOJ, \"erg.
parra -a<', f. a bird oj ill omtn, arcort1ing to
some, tilt 01rl, W othl"MI, tht tOOIJdp«krr, Hor.
ParrhAala -ae, r. (n.,P,>aO"ial, n dutrict "'"f
city in .A rood ii'!: heuce, a•lj., 1, Parrbiala
-ldi~. r. Arcadian; Arctos or Ul'llll = urS<I m11_jqr
=
or Ct1lliM": 11t1bl!t., Parrhasil! (',aflisttJ, Ov.; 2,
ParrhMlus ·& -um ; a, .A midi.an ; viq::o, Ci!l·
li.9ltl, O\·. ; dea, Carnunt-i, Ov.; b, rthtli11g to
tht PrurrliM Hill, imperial (liecau!<tl the Arca·
dian E\·ander was Raid to ht.ve settled upon the
Palatine), Mart.
1. Parrhulu.s, v. Parrha!illa.
2. ParrhAafu.a ·Ii, 111 • (naj>,;clO"to~). a ult·
bmted rJrrrl: 7J(li11'4-r of F.pltt&111, riml of Ze11zu,
fto11rish inq aoo11t 400 e.c.
parrloicla ·&!', c. (perhape from paler ant1
<'Redo). a ptirricitft; a, o11t wllo murders his
fallltr or parent~. C'k.; b, one 11.•ho lllays llcrrr
reltttio118; panicida liherlhn, J'irginius, Li\'.;
o, murdtTtr of a /ru citizen: pan·iciita ch·i;1111,
etc.; d, murdtrer of tlit htad of tlte state, Cic. ;
e, a tmitor, bttrnytr tJf 011t'1 cour.lry, rtbtl;
parricidaP. rl'ipul.Jlicae, Cic.
parrlcidlum ·Ii, n. (parricitlll), 1, tlte mnrdtr
"f n father or 1"1rt11U, iurriddt; the m11rder of
?11!1 11rr11· rrloti01a; fratris, Li\·. ; pntrls et.
patrui, Cic.; 2, tlte m1trrler of a fr~e citi.l't11,
C1c.; 3, hi!Jh. tmuo11. tlte bttmyi11g of ant·•
country; parricit11um patriae, Cic.
para. p.irtiR. rcr. partirn snd partem, f. R
part. J"Jrl11J11, J'ittf'. L Gen., urhi•, Cic.; partes
1;ice1e, IQ tlit-ide, C-.c.; p:irtem habere in aliqua
re, to hai·c a sh1ue in, Cic. Especial Jlhrases,
a, pars . . • pars, wmt •.• oWrs, Lw.; b,
pait4: · · · parte, 1.art/11 · • • partly, O\'. ; pro
1~rl.e or pN i.na, 111ea, etc.,, 1iarte,for ,\is pnrt,
111ag11a e>: JX!Tle, tn a greol trlcnt, Cic.; omni ex
pai-te, altogether, Cit'.; d, magnam partern, to 11
yrra.l ertwt, Cic.; e, acc. J>artim, ill part, Cic.,
t', multi!! partibus = muny timts, much ; plures,
Cic.; g, in earn pa~rn. in such a ma'lner, Cic.,
nr 1citli a drw to, Cic.; in utramq11e partem (on.
lioth $ida, pro an1l 1·011tra) diRputare, Cic., or in
both w~•.;i. Cir.; h, in omnes parteii, rtltogtlMr,
comr1/,(Pfy, Cir.; i, in part.em venire allcuius rel,
ttJ takt a .•hHrt in, Ck; j, in parte, in 1~1rt, Lh·.;
k, pro parti•, lo th,, bt~t of his abilil!f, Liv. II.
A. species, Cic. B. 11 7x1rly, f11~tin11.; nnllius
part is cs>1e, 11r1•tml, Cic. C. tht 1"'rt or rtl/, o)
1•11 11ct"r; a, lit., prim1111 partes 111.!Pl'f', tht /.-ml·
ixg part, Cic.; b, transf., <1 ]l(lrl, n.ffitY, fmu:tinn,
drtty; t.uum est hoc 111u1111a, tnae J>11rtcs, Cic.
jD. a part, purtio~, dbtrid of tltt cart,.; ~
orienti11, Cic;.
 par 394 pas
paralmoma ·ae, f. (parco), thr(/Unm, parri· dl1.taJL'ljltd u·£th ; foll. hy inftn., Liv.; p.arum di11t
too tlwrt, Cic.; non pa.rum lftepe, ojlca ~1',
tn01ly, Cic.
Parthaon -lSnls, m. (nap8ciwr), "'" of Cic. IL Co111par., mi1m11. A. lea; minus ao
.A gerwr, l..ing ill Culydon, fttther of Utne1u; P~r­ minus, Plin.; minus miunsque, LUI and ku,
tltaone 11atus, Ouu1U, Ov. Adj., Partha- Liv.; nihil minus, nathitig less, net at all, by ao
~ans, Cic. ; foll. by qu11ru, ac, atque, 1:Jv.;
oniua -a -um, of P11rtltao11; dOlllU!I, OJ Oe11tu8, with quttm omitted, haud mluus duo m1llla.
Ov. not ltss than t1co t/w'IU(lndl Liv.; foll. by at.I..
Parthenl (ParthiD.l) -Orum, m. 1rn Illyria n. minus trlgiuta diel1us, in us than. thirtr dql,
ptoph: near lJyuhuehium. Cic.; uno minus te11te hal>P.r-et, ou wUIUSI tU
parthenlce -es, r. (trap'1m1<~). the plane ltss. Cle.; mnlto minus, mud IAI, Cic.; bis 11ex
pt1rt/1e11i1rni, Cit. cecl<lerunt, . me minus 1100, tzCqlC . . alotw,
Parthenlua ·II, m. a mountain on tha Ov. B, not pt11·ticularl11; minus mulU, Cic.
1.,orJers of .rl r!1nlil and Arcadia. C. not; a, ufter qno, that, prol1il1uide, quo
Partbenopaeua ·I, m. (nap8fi-01rnio~), one minus, etr., Cic.; b, in the formulae, i.<i lllbita,
oftl1e se1·e11 prfocu whofo11ght agai111t The/Ju. if not; sin minus, /,ut if not Clc.-. D.= ~rum.
Parthenope -~. f. (n11plhv&r.1J), olJ "?11U
too littlt ,· dicere, Cic. Ill. Super!., 1ninime,
il'l the ltast deqret, ury liUlt, lta.!t of 4ll; qtt<>d
of the t-Own of Nrapolil, 10 called /ronl the Slrtn minime Rpparet et 'falt·t plurimum, Cic.: with
Partl1rno1-e, wlw U'CU said t-. 7u.ire bun buried =
n1ljectl\·es not at all, by 'IW wuou; holuo
there. .Adj., Parthenopelua -& -um, Par-
th1mopean; poet.= l\wp.. /ita11.
minime 11mbitiosu,i, Cic.-.; In answel"ll,, llr
mean.., nat at all, Cic.; miuime vero, Cic.
•o
Partbl -ornm, m.(ncip801),a&yth£tm Mmtldic pu-umper. adv. (ra.iipor ...-p), fur a. Htt.11
people, f<1111011s for their "rchery; 1uvc•11e enemiu while, a little spau; 11\><luco parumper ammum
of the Ramm111. ff,.nce, Parthlcus and Par- a molestil11, Cic.
thus -a -um, I't.1r-thiun. pi.runoiUua -1, 111. (dim. ot S. paro), a liltll
particeps ·t·Ipls (pars and caplo), 1haring, iki.Jf or t't.Uel, Cit:.
pa1ti(ipati11~ in; 1111i111us rntiouis compm1 et
partice11:1, Cic.; praedae ac pr~emiorum, t:Res.; =
PArua Paroit (q.v.).
\\"ith dat., alic11i arl oume se1'.rct11m, T:i.c. Su\,st., parvltaa -l'itis, f. (parvu.•), liUlnaui, IVUJll.
a 1harer, parto~er, comrad•; huius bclli ei;o "'""•Ck.
particeps ct socius et aujutor t'ssc coi;or, Cic. parviilus ·:t -um (Jim. or pa.rvus). . L ttrJ
partlclpo, 1. (particr)'s), to cu11..~ to 1hare, smull, rery little, mln1 1te; tt'1! 1 J>ecnma, C1c.
~h.1rt ti:ith 11ny orni; lnntle!'I cu111 aliqun, Liv.; IL or 11;.:t>,.,_ J1ot111~, little; filins, Cic.; ab 1.ar-
aJ parti1·ipnn•lum nliu111 nlio conununicand· \'Uli!!, fro,,1 d1iltlh0t~l, t:at>s.
a111<111e i11kr omues jus, Cle. pa.rvua ·a •11111 (l'll\'rll!t, b)' cJ1ange or COU•
partlcilla -ae, r. (dl111. or pars), a small part, 111111a11ts, from aame root as tra.ii~), com1.ar.,
portion, pcirticla; c:wli, Cle. minor, sup..rl., mlnimua; little, small. L
Lit., A. or size or exteut, locus, Cic.; Ila\ icnla,
partlm,. atlv. (nee. or pars), partl11, in part, Cic. ; 111lnor c11pit is= ca pile d!'minutu!i <-
Cic. deml11uo), Hot. B. Or. number C>r quantity,
partlo, 4. an<t partlor, 4. dep. (pan;), to a, n•lj., mini111us 11umeru11, Liv.; b, sub.It.,
dir:icle, BUb·dit'i<h. I. i;e11us u11i\·Prsm11 !11 parvum ·I, 11. a liUle; conlentU!t p.•u\·o, Cic.;
111-edes cert;111 p:u·tietur ac dlvluet, Cic. II. to 111i1111!1 pr11e<lae, Lh·.; c ••Iv., minimum. f'tTJ
diL"id,, di.>tribute, share: consules desiguntl
provi111'i11s i11ter 11e partivera11t, ::!1111.; nonn~ little; YalPrP, Cit:. Ii. Tra11sl., A. or -.·aluf',
aerari u 111 cum eo }'llrti tu>J es? Cic. eliphl, unimyorlalll: &, 111lj., 1.arvo veudere
preti••, Cic.; b, 1mbst., parvum ·I, n. _,.
partiti. adv. (partit1111, Crom pa.rtior), u-UA thing Ii/tie or sli11ht; 1-nni &t"&timo or duro, l
pr..per di1·i1ioM; die.ere, Cic. thi1tk little of, Cic.; 111inoris wntle~, duaptlr,
partitlo .Onl:<, r. (pHttio). La dii:bion; Cic. B. or Ktl'l"llKth or 1lec,7ee, •ligltt, tnllLI;;
1 0 raecos 1•artit ionem q u:i.ndnm nrtiu111 !ccisse a, of tire \'Oice, etc., (o.) u-eak; parvae muruuua
V~•leo, Cic.; 2, e:ip., a l':'[fral or rhttorirol dil•i· vocls, Ov.; (13) al1Jtrt ; l·erbis n1inoribua uti,
aioi~ of a subject, Cic. IL a dfruio11, di$lribu· Ov. ; b, or the Intellect, ponr, ~11prvducti•;
lio14, pt1rtition; aeq11abilis praedae 11nrtitio, Cic. ingenium, Hor.; c[ of thouitht, w11l, etc., lUtle.
partitua ·a um, pnrtic. ur partior. abj~ct, 111tan; J>arv nninrl, Cle.; d of eucu:a·
ld}fitt!J, U1tb111iorla11t, ;Jighl; coai-
parturlo, 4. (desider. or pnrio). I. to duire ista11ces,
modum, Cle.; prov., minima de m11.liR, .,. ••"
le bri11g forth, hare the ptti114 of l(IOOILr; 1, lit., choou the ford tint, Cle.; e, or persons, f'O«' i•
J•l'OV., parturiuut montes, u:u!Cetur rldiculWI po<sit!oll. unimportant, lolD. iui:111ijfea.1U; domua,
mm1, IJ.,r,; 2, Ilg., O., to bt pregnnnt With R'llJ.I• uv. Compar., minor, \\ith ab1., irtftrior ...
thing, to meilitalt, i11ten1t; 11t aliquando dolor dt11endc11t on; te minor, Hor. 0.. Of time., 1.
=
l'. I<. pari:i.t, quo1l jauuliu pnrturit I Cic.; b, short; dil's, Ov.: 2, yotug; minor nabl,
io bt 111u.io11s, troub/eit; si ta111quam p:ut11rint. you11yer, Cic. 1-;nh,.t., parvua -I, m. a litlle
unus pro l'luril•Uli, Cic. II. to bear, bring forth., boy, t:I<'.; parva -ne, r. a little girl, Cle..; a
produce; nunc omni:t }tlLrturil. arbos, Yerg. parvo, from. boyhood, Cic.; minorea, ro-llf
partua ·tls, m. (parlo), L a btaring, brlng· people, llor., Ov.
(ltfl forth !fOUng, a birth; quum j:i.m nl'vropin· paaco, pli.\'I, pnstnm, S. (root PA. whence
q11:1.1e partus 1•utnrdur, t:ic.; fig., Uraeciae pn11i11, Gr. llA, whence 1rcio,.n1). L to/ud azUU,
•·r:i.tnrmn rarlU!I atque rouks, btginninqJ, Cic. learl roltle to rcuturr. A. Lit., 1, BlH!C, Cic.:
II. M.. t .. n., A. the time of hearing, Cic. B. that 2, hence, gen., tn f't1.l, novri&A, nl?JOTC; of
11 liich. u lmrnyht forth., the frui' of t1lt womb; a11lmali1, ul·i Jie11tine pastae ><unt, Cle.; ofllu1D&ll
pmt11111 ... 1t·1·e, t-0 r1ii·e birth to, l.'lc.; partua hcia.~!I, olu..cnlia nos sull'a pa11rere, Cic.; qua*
krrac, the gilrnts, ]for. 1-ascit servoll, Juv. B. Transl., 1, lo f«tf, ia-
parum, nolv. (from !<time root. as J•nrvns and crttUt, enlarge, Id grow; harbam, Hor.; crin~
W"nupo~). com par., minus, super!., mlnlme: too v~rg.; 2, to 1~ed,fw1t, gra.lify; oculoa In allqua
Zitt!t, not tnouqh ("Pl'· satis, nimlum). L l'nsit., re, Cle. IL= depuc·ere. A. Co fretl m&; Ill"
parum iJ fado, I muke litll.a acc:ount of th.al, Sall.; perrlma (collium), Vcrg. B. lo rownuN~, Ov.
1,·m1m est, foll. by quod, U ii ft(1' ntough thal, lle11ce, paacor, pastua swn, pa.cl, S. dep.
etc., Cic. ; parum babere, to thfnk too m·.z,., be L 1, to /ud, tal, gruze oa; bona pucWltur
 pas
fronltibus, Ver"' : 9, ol the sacred chickens, t.o
.at; quum J•Ulll 0011 pucerentur, n/1lMt}. It> mi.
Cic. D. With acc., to f-1 01'; pueuntur
lilT&S, Verg.
...-Aua -a -um (pe.sco), p for .JJG""ns or
gra..:iRg; at;er, Cic.; hence, 11ubst., J)Aactlum
·I, n. a pa&luni; plur., puoAa -Orum, n.
pcull&ru, Cie.
Pialph&i ·&, r. and PUlpbla -ae, r.
(llaO"i.+ci'I), dav,ghler of HelW. (Sol), mter of Cit'"Oll,
90tAer of IM Mhi.otaur, A11drogn.a, Pllat.dra, a11d
AriadM. Adj., PUlphi.ilu •II. -um, nlating
to Pasipltai; snbst., PMlphMla -ae, t=
Plwtdru, ov.
Pialthea -ae, r. and Pi.dth'8 -&, r.
(Ilacr&Bia, ncunli.,), 01141 of tJu ll&re8 0raca.
JNIU9r -em, m. (ror ~nser, from pando),
l, a sparroro, Cie., Cat. ; :ii, a WJ.Jsl&, a turbol
or plaitt, Ov.
.,....roiUu -1, m. (dim.· or pueer), a lUUe
""'"°"'' Cic.
p="'m adv. (passus from pando). L M7W
lllld tlKrc., 1ip an.ct do11J11, fi,1r alld toid11, '" a ru.
ordirl!I ma111ur, con.fuaedl!J; Numidae nullia
ordinibu11 p&S11im eonse.lenmt, Caes.. D. VJUA.
cnd dWi»etion, indUC'rimfoakly, pro~JI;
iocn1>imus indocti doctique poe1oat& paaalto,
Hnr.
paaum ·I, n. (pando, ae. vinum), toiM tll4<fe
of dried grapes, 1"tlui,.·wiM, Verg.
l. paaua -a -um, partlc. or pand"l.
:l. pall8US -4 ·UUI, partie. or pat.ior.
3. pall91UI ·lls, rn. L a step, slri<U, pMt.
A. a, lit., pass us perpaueuli, Cic. ; b, fig.,
)'&SKibus ambignis Fortuna errat, Ov. B.; a
/IJOlslqi, tmck; passu stare tenaci, Ov. D. UW
J11'a! (a Roman meaaure or length) =floe fed;
rnille IW>.'IU!J, a 111.ik, Cle.
paaUllua -!, 111. (dim. or panla), a lott1'ge
11&.Nd to gitt aA U!Jrua.blc alftdl to UIA brea.lh., Hor.
patio -On is, r. (pueo), "pa.stun, Cic.
pastor -Orii1, m. (pasco), a herd; esp., a
wplurd, Cic. ; putormn domlnn, l'alaL 9v. ;
pllltorum dux b-eminua, RomulWI a11d 1'tmua,
Cic.
putOrilla -e (pastur), of or relati"'!l to a
wpharl, ptUtorul, Cle.
PllMOriclua ·• -um (put.or), rtlating to llep-
lwl'll4, Cle.
paROriua ·a ·UID (pastor), rdating to Mq-
/wrd.s, Ov.
paatua-fill, rn. ((>.'\sco). L ftttling. A. Lit.,
ad p:i.~tnm acce.lunt, Cic. B. Moton., fol.Ider,
food ; pa."tum capessere et conftcere, Cie. D.
pa.darr, Verg.
H * a ..(irnm, n. (n<inzpc1), a city f• Lycia,
'lt'ilA; a C#.lebraJ'!i(t orocle of .Ap>llo; hence, 1,
Ntirous -i!i a11r\ ~. m. n tur111.lnu: of A pollo;
2, PAti.raeua ·a -um, PaW.rca•' ; 3, Pa~
rial -orum, m. the inhabilanta of Patara.
PAii.ria.m ·II, n. n tolml i" l'endia, o" tu
"'lib oftlw Mtdoac1u, bh'tll-place of Uu Aiatcri.an.
Li.,. now Padua. Adj., PA~riD'IUI -a -um,
Palari11.ian.
pkifAolo .feel -factum, 8., pass., pl~tio
-Cactus 11um -fle1i (pateo an•l facio), to optn., make
opeit, lay <>J!rn. L Lit., A. uure11 l.lll!entatori·
hwl, Cie. B. I. to mttU Gt:«ufble, l-0 ~: vlnn,
iter, C.,es,; to 8JHm 11p a pl11tt, patefacturn
nostris legionibus esse l'ontum, Cic.; 2 to mab
1ulble, Cic.; 3, to open (hy digginK, etc.); presso
aulc11m :\nltro, Ov. U. Tran1f., to mng to
lj,g&t, di.M:l~, display, rnrul :·. oc.liu111 suum in
me, Cic.; cvmpafl\tionem, Cic.; reni, Cic.
896 p&t
.-t.Oraouo -Oma, t c..-teftaelo), a l.\rok.c..
open, diaclonHf; niruoa opertarum, Cic.
pltella -ce, r. (dim. of pat.era). I, "dNA.
platter, plate (wed both In the cookery and
serving up of Cood), Hor. ; 2. a dt&l '" '°"'~
oJ'eri1lgB are pranUtC lo tM fOd,I, a -.crijlclal.
di.ah, Cio.
pltema -ent11, p. acij. (from rat.eo). L op111,
tuwlntr11ctai, Gllllt.lriNc ; caelum, Cle. ; loca, Ca.eL
IL oprn, apom lo; domus patens cupiditatl
et voluptatibua, Cic.
pl&ent.Or, adv. (patem). .,.Zr, tridcrlll1,
dmrlr; eompar., patentiu.a, Cic.
plteo -tdl, 2. (perhaps connected with trttd.~
n1u), to be opm, Bla11d opeit, lie ,,,-.. L nares
11emper propter necessaries utilltates patent, Cic.
D. A. to be QJJt1'. ~: a. lit., adftus pat.
uit, Cic.; b, to darad opt11, to be°' tM #nrloe o/,
to be ia tu Jl01DltT o/; honores patent alicul, Ole.
B. to li4 <>J¥"' lo, lo bf apotJt;d to; vulneri, Liv•
c:. 1o lu 61¥1' bef<Yrt iM era. to bf .Wble ; ~
lit., nomeu in adyersarlis patet, Cic.; b, t.ransf.,
to bl ~I, dilt:loMI, dear; rea patent, Cle.
D. Oeograph. t. t., a, UL, to lllrdch. old,
utend; Ilelvetiorum ftnea in longitudinem millla
i-asuum CXL patebant, Cie. ; b, t.raQllf., lo
aprtad1 extend iWJ/; lu quo vitlo latiuime paW
avaritra, Cic.
~ ·tris. m. (W11T1fp), a /atMr. L A. Lit.,
ahquem J!Otria loco oolere, Cle.; plur., patres,
pannts, Cv. B. Poet., meton., ~1 fe,1Mrl11 low;
rex pat.rem vlcit, Ov. ; 2, UIA a11uaor or soun:c oJ
anything, Verg. IL Tra:usr., A. fa.lher-in.-lat11,
Ta.c. B. a, J>:'lter famlliu or ramiliae, U!Alwad oJ
a lwu.BdlOOJ, Cic. ; b, pater cenae, IM lwat, Hor.
C:. patres, fathers, a11CU11>111; aeta.a patrum noe-
trorum, Cic. D. Used a.s a title or honour ; a,
of the gods, Lemniu.a, Yulcn,., Cic.; Lenaeus,
Baa:Jn11, Ve.-g.; b, esp. the title by which the
senators were addfeatled, p1atres conscrlptl, Cle.;
o, pater patriAe, /alMr of Au coumry, a o:ime
110methnes given to diatingtdshed atatesmen,
Ov.; d, pater patratm1, tlu ehuf of tAe frti«la,
Cic.; e, used u a title of respect towards an
old man, Verg.
~&4§1' -ae, t. (pateo), a llurllo'ID di.a or
aittcer from whicll a libatioil _ , pound, Cie.
PlteroiUu ·i, m., C. Vellelu11, a BoMa"
lii8torian u11der .A1'{1ust11s and Tibtriu.
J>lternus -a ·nm (pat.er), 1, of or -nlating Co
n,/11rlur, /nlwly, pakrna.l; horti, Cle.; 2, of or
rdatilig to cnu's 11atioe C01tntr11, native; lumen.
Hor.
plteeoo, plU1f, S. (pat.eo), to ~ opentd, He
open. L Gen., a, lit., atria. longa pal.escunt.,
~erg. ; b, to be rniealed, dL6c;IOl«l; Daoaum
Jllltescunt invidiae, Verg. IL to u:UHd, llrdd
0111; deinde paulo latlor patescit eati1pui1, Liv.
pltlbllla -e (patlor). L Pass., eJ&d11mble,
b«1ro.ble; dolores, Cic. IL A.cl, mui4ivc;
natura, Cic.
pAtlbiUnm ·i, n. 11 forl:-altAped ,OU,
1tru1M11I of prmiM11&ml ~ <11& tlu tl«k oJ
a" '""
llaves and cnainall, Cic.
pltleDS -entiit, p. adj. (f'rom patlor). L
bMring, e11.d11ring, ropabk of tndurinu. A. Lit.,
with genit., patlens laborum, Ball.; amnl1
navium patiens, ftOlligabl~ Liv.; animum pat-
icntem incornmodorum, Cle. B. Poet., .ftrM,
hcml, 1111.yidding; 1ratru111, Ov. D. endUri"fl,
1"'lic1ll; ut ne otronllam tuas patieutissirnu
aurt>11, Cie.
pf.tlent.Or, adv. (pdien11), palin1tl11; rerre,
Cic.
patl'.entfa ·118, r. (patJen11), nd11TGIM:r. L
fa111h1. frigoris, Cic. IL A. pali11«¥, /inf.g·nl..,..
 pat 196 pau
'"': In carendo, Cle. B. (ndolnet, ,/tlfU- pl.t:ria1Ut -I, m. (pat.er). L a. ~.
luiarUd1uas, Tac. C.. tubjectio1', Tac. fkJtndtT, patroa of a bodr of clktte.; tM J>Otroa
pAtbla -ae, t (..a.,.&.,,.). Cl duh, Cic. or pqtrerftil ./rind. at PoJ>11U of a ltau or cilJ; •
)Nitlor, pusua aum, S. dep. (root PAT, con- rl•ftritkr, adrorou b#Jnrt1 a C'J011rl cif jtultitJ#; pG.
nected with W'ac~, aor. i-wa.8-011), to nfftr, t.ronu11, deft:naor, cu.to. eolonlae, Cle. ; 1i9le
.......
_ r, ........
~...... L It., A. G en., a., o r per.inn11, c:aus.te patronum cxaistere, Cir_; eer., CM pro-
n.
tnlerankr doloreR, Cic. ; gt1l\'l11sim11m 1mppli· 1«or1 OJ,,. a fl"--' · • h'· --·•- 1..1: L-
TWUJAan, 1.f'., ... ..........,, vvort. - Vllll
ciom, Ct.ea.; itt ilamnuru hand &t'gerrime pall, frud, Cic. IL Transr., a d.#/nukr, ~;
Liv • b 1 or thing11, tune pat1tur cultua ager, plehis, Liv.; foederum, Cle.
ov: 'B. lo la.st, nuiure; novem uecul.a (of the patriiOILa -e (patruus). L d~ fras •
crow), Ov. IL Transt'., 1, to :ri1ffu, tZ?TUllCiJ; fut Mr'• brothLT; frat.er patrurlis, rovi1& ~ tit
multam repulsarn, Ov.; 2, to -<u/ftr, ~rmit, , fothn-'1 1ick Cic.; tr1tnsr., IM'°" of a p<1untal
nlfow: ista. Cic.; with 11cr. an1l inlin., nullo 11e ., auut, Cle. IL of or rtl.alingto a C011A"- cov$i"1J.
implic:iri negotio J•assus e .. t, C1c.; with ut a11<l Ov. ,.
the Ruhj., q110<I Ri in turpi reo 1oatie11dum non l. patriius ·i, m. (pater) a /allulr'• bntAlr,
eso;et •rt arbitrare11tur, Cic.; non 1iatiol', foll. \,y paternal unc;U; a, lit., C1c.; b, tlg., ta .wn ,.
quin, nullam vatiebatur esse diem quin in foro prowr, Cic.
diccret~ ht allowed no doy '? pas•. without 1pttik· 2.JNitriina .. -am U-ter), ~or rrlalifl# flt
tll!l, C1c.; with adv., fa1·1l,., hhe11t.>r, a~q110 an t11a.cle Hor.
auimo, in.ti~ne pat.I, with acc. and infln., Cic.; px-~ l
with tl1i11~s as subjects, quantum pntiehatur .... u..&C US ·II, ru. (pateo),amrJUJt1Uq{Ja11u,
pudor, Cic. tchtJM tnnpu 1m8 al111aya opn ta ff-~ traT, Q\.
Patrae -arum, (. (nciTpa•), a va-pon '" ~tfilua ·a :un:i (Ji&tf'O). L ope11, l'lmuli"9
.Achaiu, now Palraa. Adj., Patrell&ia ·e, Tt• open • . pinna, C1c:,, fent;'Strae, Ov. ~ tnfk.
lating to Pat rue. 11pTt.ad1119, tztrn.dr..; ram1, C1c.; Joe& urbis, T.c.
patrator -uris, m. (patro). an. accomplulurr, ~u~taa -atis, f •.<~uc~s), f<'~ -rcu,.
achiei·u, ~{/ectnr; llt'cis, Tac. r.oau. 1/y, nratorum, C1c., nuhtum, C11..1.
pAtrfa -at' f. fath.er·lund, Y. patrius. p&UCU1'1;8 -a ·Um (dim. of. paucus). WFJ
" ' 1111a/l: i;e11. rn plut-., ttry Jtw; din, C•c.
patrioli.tus ·lls, m. tht mftk or condition of "
a patrician l;ut:t. p&UC118 ·A ·Ulll, onf' .. er plur., p&Uol-M•
• _• (cu1111t·cte·I with p;rnlu!I and pau1>er, aud Gr.
pa~rio1da <pater and caedo), 011t who miir· •aiipo~). L few, little; pauco ror:unirie (= i.•uda
dti-1 ~his f11th1tr, CIC. forami11ihu,.), Ilor. j paucis rebus, Cic.; pa~i·
patrlolus -a -um _(patres, v. pater, II. D. b), ores viri, Cle. Plur. subst. &, pauct --Orum, m.
patrician, 11uhle; 1 adj., famllia, Cic.; 2, 1111hst., a ftw; esp., (a) (like o< Mi..,.,.), thl! oUflWdu:
1
patr1eius, a palricia'll., an•I plur., patricii, ti~ (JJ) tJu «led.few (opp. populuR), Cic.; b, pauoa
Row111 patrida11..1 or 110bility, Cic. ; exire e pa- ·ornmL.!1· a few 'INTtU ; ut in pane.a confe.ram,
tricii~, lo II'- adopted into a pV.beian fa11iily, Cle. Cle. .u. a few; paucis diC'bu.s, Cic.
pltrimonlum .JI, n. (pater), 'J'Toprrty in· pautatlm (paull&ttm). adv. L gradual!Jo
htrited fi·r,m a Julh-:r, patrim,,ny; accipere 1)110 1 littte by ii.Uk; a, or place, J>11Ulat1m ah imo
I
lanta t't c•opiosn patrimonia, Cic.; tlg., tllio meo acclivls, Caes.; o, of time, si pnulatim baee
satis amplnm patiimouium relinquam, memor· cnus~etodo serpere ac prodire C<it:!)erit, Cae&
lam nnm111i!< niei, Cie. II. nnuly, OM a,/tl!Jr a1wther; e:r. caatns d1»eed.ere
pi.trimus ·a -um (pater), 1lat1ing a futher coeptruut, Caes. . -
1till livi11g <.;ic. paullaper(paullla~r). adv. cs lttth tco\ik.
" - ' . a .short ti'l1U!; J'llU'tes ahcuiu11 su»cipere, Cic.;
patntua. ·a ·Um (pa~r), .pater11al; 1•atrit& foll. by dum, Ck.; donec, Liv.
ilia atque av1ta ph1losoph1a, C1c. u1 (p ull ) ul
· pa 0 & 0 \• I• UI.
patrlua -a -um (pater), of or rtlating to a • •
fatl1u, Jalhtrly, pahrnal. L Adj., animus, Cic.; paulfilo (paullulo), v. paululua.
arnor, Ov.; res, property inhcritP.d from one's ' paulfilua (paulliUU) -a -um (dim. cl
I
falhtr, Cic.; ruos, ancutml, «nciwt, Cic. IL paulu~), vtry li.tlic, tiery 1111all; via, Liv.; Df'Ut,
Snb'lt., pltria -at, r. (sc. ~rra), father-land, pauliUum. ·I, n •.' &, sulisL, a rn-r l~le; moi:u.
'lllllire land; aliquem restituere iu patrtam, Cic.; b, adv., a littU; }oD.ululum f(>~'ip~l"lll"t', C!e..;
. . h "t I
C 1c., t>nci>, pa .r us ,:n -um, tt
la.t£ •- _ ~ paululo with corupar., paululo de::;enua, a. l'llt.11
ti.g .., 0 .... 1 "-'tlrse, ap. Cir.
nnt·, e country; ntu~, C1c.
. . 1. pau ua
sP:ull )
1 ( ... ~
ua ·& ·Um conn.,,_-, ...
l .ro, l .. to ~omplish, '[)(rf<Yrm,. e:recut.e, with paucus an pauptr, and Gr. raVi>~). liUll.,
Q.(;h '"l't; rrom11111a, C•<:-; bellu.m, to ln"ing to an I 6711 afl: surnptu!I, Ttr.; neut., paulum; a, "uhllt.,
t11d, Nill.; pace111, Liv.: .JUSJUrandum, to pro· 1a little; paulum aliq•1id tiamui, Cic.; p;1ulo. 1'1! a
Lou nee a solan.n oath at Uu oonclu.swn of a tnl£ll11, littlt, a little: with com par., 1oaulo melior, Cic.;
iv."t _ ;_.. . ( . with a•h·., paulo secu:;, Cic.; b, adv., a li.ttlL;
pa rOC&&&&Um·ll, n. = patrorioclnmm, from I pauhuu commorari Cic.
patron us). L ~ITutectiun., d.e(e'}« in. a oou.-c. of i p u1 (P 'un ) .• A of
law; controvers1arurn p;itrocm11uusc1rPre, C1c.; I 2.. a ua a ~. ., m. t ~ ftl!;iu •
!
melon., patrnci11ia =clients, ap. Cic. IL Transf., 1fa,, 11 /y 0 ~ gen.s ..tenulca, of 1ChicA i.u "'""
drfence, pmtrctio1i; patrociniurn voluptatis re- · famU1U u ere· 11.. L. Aem~lius Paulus, tdto rem·
I mandtd, 1l'ith c;. Ttrt11hus Varro, at C<••'lliU.
. "'- ·
puiliarr> Ci!'
I and wus thtrt1 ala'n; 2, L. Aeuulius Paulus
patr~iD~r..t. l. dep. (patronus), to prYJl«t, ~lncedonicus, ion. of tht prttding, tM C01'q11dllf'
di;Jr1'd; ahem, Ter. of Ptr'1ro.t, king of Jlacrdo1ti.a..
~atr0clua -i" m. (na.,.po~Acx),son.of J.fenotti11~. pauper ·his (contracted for pauci-per
/ritnd. and OOUl1.n. of ..dch1llu, 1lmn by Jlutor tr<Vl)'i), poor, 'IOt wealthy; a, of' persons, h•·mo,
=
before Trrry. Cic. ; \'ir, Cle. ; with genlt., argenti, Hor. ;
patrOna •&e, r. (patronns), a prYJtectrus, subst,., l'&Uper, a poor fllWI, Ov. ; b, trani.f.,
patronus, Ter. : esp., the miltrus or prottttrtu of th mg"• poor, 1Canty, meagre; domus, l"~rg.
ofafrmimn.n., Pli11.; ftg., a p1·otutru.; provocatlo pauperciUua ·•-am (dim. or pau1-u), poor,
patrona ilia civlt.ti11 et vinuex libertatis, Cic. Hor.
 pau 397 pee
paupUiea -ll, t. (l'aurer), portrt11, (11digen~ pn~:rof J1«ICt; bel la ntque paces, &U. p,.nionlt.,
Hor. Pax, the godrlu.s of l't.nrt, Ov. IL Trrmsr., 1,
paupero, 1. (pauper). L to makt poor, ptnce, quitt; a, of things, ftumeo cum paC'e
Pl:111t. IL Tran:if., ;iJiquern aliqui ro, lo rob or delahe11~, •1uietly, Hor.; b, or looks or of feel·
drpr•1·t of nu11thi11g, Hur. lngs, s1:111per in animo s:1pientia est plncirlissima
paupertae ·Ath1, r. (pau1ier), pn1v-ty. A. pax, Cic.; pnce I u.l <lixeri111, tci.th your good
Lit., hu11tl<le cirouno1tan11t1 (npp. di,·it1ue); p1111· l.taw, Ck.; 2 1 /o.»our or ap7iroval of tJu. gods;
~rtaa vel potius ··gest.:1a ac 1Uemticill1s, Cic. ab Jove cete11sque dis p;icem ac veDiam pet<.•,
B. Trnnsr. (= eg.·staa, inol'in), Httd, want, fo· Cic.
di~1<T,Cic. peccatum ·I, n. Crecco), a rln, crim.a, of·
pauaa -ae, t. (1r111iicrt~). ti p:rnSt, ce..csation, fence, fault; pcceatum suuru confitcri, Cic.
""l't•"1~, f'nd: vit.Ae, Luer. peccii.tua .Q, m. (11ecco), a fault; manifesto
Paud.nlu -ae, m.' (fl11vcr11.. i'.11~). 50n of Cleom· pecc:1tu teneri, Cic.
r.roti.c.s, co1111na11der of the SJ1artan.s at Platata. pecco, I. L to commil 11 fault or cri'1111J, to
pauaia (pauala) 1111d poM& -ae, r. n 1ptcia :rfo; Empedocles multa Rlia 1•eccat, Cic.; ID se,
of oli~. which productd an. ualle11.t oil, \'erg. Ctc.; In servo nccando, Cic. II. to fail, lo err,
to go wrong; ID howiDe, Caea.; ue pect-ct equus,
Pa'IUllU -11e, acc. -an, m. (Ua.vcria~), 11 Grttk lior.
pai11tn- (II Sicyo11, contelllpomry 10ilh .Apr/la.
.Ao\i., PauslAaua -a -um, of or ftlati11g to forpecten -lnls, m. (pecto), 11 comb. L Lit.,
co111/1in.g flu: hair; detlucere pectine crines,
p,,11.siru: t;1hdla, llnr. Ov. JI. Trnnsf., a, a 11.·mi·er'a cmnb, Vcrg.;
=
paualllMum pauxlllulum, T. under paux- b, a r.il.t, Ov.; c, the clnsping of the hand& i1'
ntulus. trv11blt; digiti int.·r sc pcctino juncli, Ov.; d,
pamdll&Um. adY. (pauxillus), graduaU71, an i1t$fr11111t1l.t u·itl• u·hich the ~tring:r of tJu. lyre
&,. tlf'}Tff$, Plaut. u-ere strncJ.:, \'e1~.; mct,,n., song: olterno pee·
paUJdlllaplr, adv. (pauxillus), 11 UttU whUe, tint>, in tfryiric rerst (llrst a h!'x:unet-t>r, then a
Plaut. pPrrlllmPter), Ov.; e, a wll-ji.sh, tJu. BCallop,
Hor.
pauxllliUua ... -nm (dlm. or panxlllu11),
wrl( litrlt, very !J111.11ll, Pl11ut.; suhst., pa11ldl- pecto. 1•exi, J>exum and pectitum, 3. (>nir·
liUum ·i, n. a /iut1, Plaut. Ti..,). J. lo comb; co111~. O\'. II. to comb, card:
stupp:1111, Plin. Partic., pexua ·a -uru, 1Lit.i.
pauxlllua -a -um (dim. or paucus), 111urll, the "''I' 011, woolly; tnrriCA, 11cw, Hor.
liu!e, Luer. ; subst., pauxtllum ·i, 11. a ii.Uk,
Plaut. pectua ·6ris, n. t11t brea..<t iii mw anil a11im.ali,
ti..: b1ca.-1.1,(ln~. L Lit., v,.rg. II. l'ig., 1, th.f
pAvifl.clo, s. (paveo and raclo), to/rigl1te11., brea..•t as r/ie seat •1 the uffrcli"rrs, the 'Marr, ~"11l;
U.TI,111; round only in partic., pa.,·eiactus, trrri· tuto i"'C'lure a111n1e, to la1·e u•ilh tht u:liolt 11.:art,
~,OY.
Cic.; forti l'C•·tore, couragt, Hor.; puro J"·C'torc,
pAvM, J>lv!, 2. to ftur, be afrairl nf. ro quakt u·ith good co11scirnct, Hor.; 2, tlu breast. l\!I tho?
rith ff'••r; lnde a•l111iratione paYentibus c1111ctis, :ieat of reason, underst.1rr•ling; toto l'"cton1
Liv.; with acc., lul'<>S, Hor. ; ,-aria 111ir11c11la, cogit:uc, Cw.; t':tcl1lerc t><·ctore nlicuius, lo INI
Liv. ; "ith arl aud the acc., ad ou111ia, Liv.; for')ollen, Ov.
with infln., Ov. pecu, dat. ·il, a.bl. -n, uom. oud acc. plar.
pl.veaoo, S. (paYeo), to /tar, be ofroid of, peclla, 11 , ~e11it. plur. pecu11m (connecte•I with
be urrif"d: with nhl. or cause, omni str<>pitu, pecus), cattle, Cic.
SAii.; "ith a1·c., helium, Tl\c. peoi1arlua -a ·nm (J>ecu), o/ or ttlnfln!1 ro
pATldi1 R<lv. (pavidus), /tarfully, in a 1tau rnll/t. L A•lt., re~. tlu brudin!/ of mtllc, Cic.
Qf '"1-or; tugere, Liv. II. Suhst., A. pecui.rlua -Ii, m. a brrrrltr of
pAvldua -a -um (p.weo). L trembli11g, crttlfr, gr11:itr, C11·. Plur., pecuRrii, tlu )ur111er1
qwahn(], J•arfi1l, tnrijied: castris se p.11·i.t11s of tlu p1tl•lic ]lfJ.<t 11re.s (in the 1•rovi11ct·s), Cic.,
tcDehat, Lh·. ; with ne and the subj., pR\'itli ne Liv. B. peciiana ·<>rum, n. hmla of caJUt,
jam racta in urltem via es.set, Lh·.; with i:enlt., Vi:r::.
orfensionum, Tac. IL ro11si11g krror, producing peculator -or!~, m. (pt'culor), 011.e who m.-
/r<Jr; religiuues, Luer.; met11s, Ov. be::lcs tltc p11blic morn:y, Cic.
pAvimento, 1. (pavimentum), to pave, ap. peculitua -ns, m. (peculor), the emlN:zu.
Ck. ment of tht p11blic monty, PfCUlalion; pcculatum
pAvimentum -1, n. (pavlo), a pa1·t'ln~t of faccre, Cic.
ti/. s, l1rid-, $lOM, etc., laid ill. a brd of 1trong peciillii.rla -e (peculium). L belo11!1ing to
0t1nt11t; 11avi111ent11m facere, Cic.
one's primte property; O\'C!I, Plaut. IL T1u11llf.,
pAvfo, 4. (T•f ;.,), co 1*1; terram, Cle. a, J>roptr, lp(cial, pec11li.ar: testis, Cie.; 1100
pA.vlto, ). (lntens. or pneo), 1, to trr111blt, mi Iii pe1·ulinre fllerit, Cic.; b,1 pecuUar, extra·
q11al..t: with /ear, Yerg.; 2, to qi.cake, sir irer with ordinary, sin!1ular; edll't11111, 1,.;ic.
flV!iC, 1er. pecullo, 1. (pecullum), lo }"'"t>videwith prit"Ot•
pi.vo -<"•ni11, m. (oDomatop., root PA, er. Gr. pro1-crf!1. Parti<'., peculia.tus ·a -um, pm
-~ >. a r-r.w:ock, Cic. 1-itled with property, ap. Ck.
pAvor ·<iri~, m. (paveo). L a trembling or pecUllum ·Ii, n. (pecus), properr'/I (ori:;:.,
Crrpidnrian 1uotlua•l ll'JI fear, u:ptcfatiott, joy, ~rty in caft/r). I. Gen., curn peculi, \'n;.:.;
eti:., C1c.; alicui l'avorem injiC'ere, incutE"re, ro cupidit;1:1 peculii, Cic. II. F:sp., tht prit-••t-.
O•VM /tar, Lh·.; J>avor est, pa\'or oliqnem ca pit, pro1•erty 1>0~es8'1t t.y a so1~ or .~U.n'P. fod']J!:ndt'ut (If
f<tlL b;y 11e and the suLj., Liv. IL P<!rsonif., tht fnthi:r or mas/a: }lf'Cnlium custrcnse, earn·
P.ivor, !l.$ a deity, Liv. ings of tht S<>ll 011 mi/ilary service; quasi <'.JIS•
pax. p;ki.s, f. (root PAC, whence paciscor, tren~e, in oth··r 1,cr111•1fi .. ns: pr<>fectlcium, prn-
Jl.,11~0, ,,,,.,.VII,.. ),
peace. L Lit., paCE'lll COil· perty pJs<r«ed /•_•/ grn 111 from tht father: ad \·eutlc•
cilu1re, rouficere, facere <'Um 11liq11n, ro mal:e lum, by i 11huilr111ct1 fro11~ lite mother, Cle., Liv.
~. Cic.; 1erv;1re Jlll~m cum aliquo, to hep pecunia -ae, f. (pecus, orig. property en
Jlll!:ltt, Cic.; utl pitce, to~ at Pfa«, C1c.; turba1e cattle). I. T'f"OJ>trty: pecuni11m facere, to 114'1'
Jact'm, u.... rlur., paces, co11ditioiu or pro· property, Cle. JI. Esp., money, a111l, nma of
 pee 398 Pel
MOllfY: aecipere l>"Clllliam, to nUow ~/ to lie -a -um. B. Pegilaiwa -n -um. c. Pigb&
bribed, Cle.; ooacervare 1iecunia111 1 to Map money ·l<lis, r. l'O!ll~'tlli: llll•lnf', ji11111lai11s Stll.:ml "'IAt
lt>gelher, Cle.; ftare ct con11are pec4111i:1111, to MuMs, lliJ'Jt-OCn·ue, .1!]<mi1•1oe. Plur. autet.,
tllah! moMy, to bec0111e rich, Cic.; pcc1111ia1n l'•·ga&itles, the Mt11ts, Ov.
mutuam sumere •" 11.llquo, to borrolV; Cic. pegma ·llt.is, II. (rijw.o), 1 fl bookaM, Wtf,
pioUnli.rlua ·a ·II m (peen n la), of or rtfoti ng Cle.; 2, a tlwtlriurl madrirv, ~uet..
l-0 m.oMy, p«Uniary; rrs lll'C1t11inria 1 a tnorvy·
tnatter, brttfous, Cle., or simply= nwncy, Cic.
peJero
(perjero) and perjilro. 1. to ro:a-
mit Jl'l)ury, forswo:m· u11e;irff; \·c1 his <"•mee1otis,
peoiinlisu• -11 -um (pccunia), u.'etllt/1y, rich; Cic.; jus 1•erjerat11111, a fui:Jt 0111/t, Hor.; Jii,
homo pecuniosissimus, C1c. fctWf!J $1l'Ufll uy, Ov,
1. peoua ·oris, n. mttll', 11 Ji.ml, J!t•:k (cnl- pijor, comp. of malu~ (q.,-.).
lel'tl\'cly, while JlCCU!I -1\olis =
si1111le hl'od of
cattle). L Lit., A. scti;.:1•ru111, ~wi1ie, Ov.;
pijurua = pcrjurus (q. v.).
lanigcnun, shtep, Uv.; Rl'J'lk>tl nlso to b«s, pelll.ge, , .. vcl:igus.
Vel'g'., jii<li, Hor. B. Esp , 1, n flow/; of sliri·1•; pelAglus ·• -u111 (rt>.Ayt~). of or rcfoiiRf /,1
balat11!1 Jll'corum, Ov.; 2, 1~-ct., p"cus 111ag11ac thic Yu, t1111rille; coucliae, l'liu.; cur.ms, l'haedr.
pt\l't'llti11 (of young Ihm~). Ov. II. Tra11sf., np· PelAgonea -11111, "'· (Ifo\Cl')'O ..£(), till rr1aq.-..
f
•li~t co11tc1111•tuou11ly I<> hu111:111 ltcing,;, itni- nin•ts, 11_ 7tto}llc i1t th.: 1wrt11 of Muado1th1. lleuc.:,
atorum 11ervu111 pecus, n Yr1•i/c hail, Hor. PelAgonla -ae, r., a, tlu: cou11try of tilt l'f"ltt·
2. peCU8 -(\<Ii!'!, f. (i><'t'll, 1. l><'Ctts), a si 11g/e uo1i.es; b, a tow11 itt /'dngo11ia, now lJilflglU.1.
herid uf mttlt, a bm.st, unitnul. I. Lit., A. qu:L pelAgu -i, II. (tri.l.11)'0d. L the St'a. fJO'lln,
pecutle (RC. sue) 11ihil gr1111it 11:1tnm fcc111111ins, \'erg. IL Pod.. , tra11sf., a 11u1.s.• uf 11\lkr li~
Cic.; solertia Jwcnd11111 (of lict·s), \'t·r~.; pecu<lt·s tlie .~. u .ftov<l; pd:igo premit arva, will\ iU
et bestiae, wi ti a11tl dumrstic 1111i1ll.ll/$, Cic. B. .fo,od, Vcrg. (Greek plnr., 1-elai;e, tre.l..oyq, Luer.).
Esp., a, IA.up; pecnR Il1•llci1, the 1YllK, Ov.; b,
In plur., land a11i11ui/1; 1;•·111111 ac1111orc11m, DilAmf• -S'Jis, f. (trlJA"J&V(), the lfO'lrng t111111y-
pecuJ<'?I plctaeqne volucres, Vcrg. IL Tran,;f., fl:Ji (l>cforc it i11 n )'car nhl), Juv.
Cl)lltcllllltUOURly applic•I to 11 1&111111111 beiui;, Pelaut ..0111111 a11J (JIC•Ct~) -(1111, Ill. (11•.o\u-
stupor 1omi11is, vel 1lica111 pecu1li>1? Cle. )'Ot), the Old1'11t il&J1ul1ilm1~ of <i~f'tt, a11•l he110t\
pidiJ.18 -c (pe=s), nf the lt11gth. nf a fool, Caes.; J•O<'t., the r:rrr/..$, Vcrg. Jll'ncc, A. PeJaagfU
or of th.t brtwl(h (in tlia111otcr) nf 11 fvut, Cic. -Atlis, f. B. Pelasglfl ·Mill, r. c. PilaagU
-a -11111 1 l'thi..<yi1rn, (.ired;.
J)9darlua ·a -um (pe11), rtloti1117 to a /it-0t; Pelethronlua -11. -11111, of or btlu1111i 11g to tlt
aenutoros J•etlarli, 1t11af<>1·a of illft'Tior ro11A·, wlio
luld tl.O curule ojfice., Tac. Su~t., pGdi.rll distrid oJ 1'11usuly, wltt:rt the L<r1rit/w.c liml, J'tU·
·orum, 111., Cic. thro11ia1i..
pidu -Jtis, m. (iJ<'ll). I. one "'ho !fOI'! on Pelru .(';j awl ·COS, Ill. (n,,>.tv(), a !tlJdaiCRl
fool; quum pedc11 irct, on foot, \'t>~.; di1111uli ki11g 11f 1'1u-:ss<1.ly, lrn.'1Jtl111f of 1'/uti:s, }rtJ&cr ()j
p<l(les inccJat, Liv. II. Esp., a fi>ni·!l-Oldicr: .A.Jiil1'$; 11cncc, Pilidia ·Ile, m. '°"of l'ntlQ
a, lit., C:ies.; collect., i11f1111try, Liv.; b, trausf., = .A cit i/le.'.
eqnitcs petlikS•JllC, the 11'/wlf' i•·o1.U·, Cic. pelex (pellex) a1ul paelex -llci:1, f. (RA·
pedester -Iris -Ire (!'•·s), 011 fi••t, 1•nl,-<tri1111. .l.af}, n 111i.<lrnl!! of tt 11wrrit'tl '111111, a n>llC"'Ul1i11t,
L Lit., A. ("l'l'· eq11t•t1ll'r), statun J1<~dl'stri:1, Cic. ; Ocbalia, //r/(11; 'fytia, l.'11TOJG; l.IGrl.ara,
Cle.; rsp. n:< llli 1t. t. t., ""l'iar, i11.ft111lry, Cars.; Mnlnr, Ov,
11eutum, i11fa11try $liirlil, I.iv. B. rrl•lli11!J tu 1. PellAa, ,.. l'clion.
lmvi (opp. nrnrithnus, 11antli"); itcr, ca .. s.; 2. PeUia ·lit', Ill. (ll•Ataf), 1i11g il'I 11va11•.
pu:;ua, Cac. II. •'iR., A. or st y!t·, 1Nillm iii Twl/l1rutli.-r of .At.<e111, td1.- 1J1111 Ju.¥J11 ht $<-NI /IJ
pr•>M; hlsl.<lriae, Hot. B. si1111•le, onli11...uy, filch the !J"ldru Jl~t"<'I!. 01t Jus"11°s nttffn l'tiia.•.
pro.'l(lit; scr111n, Hor.; 111usn, llor. n:l lh•· i11:1fiy11tiu11 •if ftfofo1, WO!! ::foiu by hi:s o•••
pedetempttm. :ulv. (l'<'s :mcl lemln), sloll'ly, ff1111 ~1/1lc•1.<.
vrculu11/ly, OOl'rju.liy, m11tiu1t~l!f; ti111iJc l't pctli:· peUoii.tua (paeUoi.tus) -us, 111. (pelcxi,
tempti111, Cic. co11c11/1i1"'!Jr, l'ic.
pecUca ·ae, f. {pcs), o tm11, s1mrc, a fetter, Polidea, ,.. Pell'us.
Lil·.
Peligni =Paeli~ui (q.v.).
pedl&eqUU8 -1, m. an1l pedl&eqWI. ·Rt', f.
(pe>i a11d sequor), a ~rrrnnt 1a1n."' /111sincss it v~is Pellon -Ii, 11. (lhjAtov), 1111<1 Pelius .Ji, 111.
to otlflid upon lht 11u1sli'r or 1ttis1,......... , 111. l<td·r.11, n ic~fly t1wu11t11i11 <if ThtS.-<t•l.11. Ht·twt·, a•lj., A.
footman, an1l f. n l<'nilirt1J·l•V>nt11>1, Cic.; lig., j11ri>1 Peliacus -:i. -um, n.f or b..·lu11•1iug tu l'tliou:
1tcientia111 eloqneulia•· ta11u111a111 a11cillt1l111111>edi- Imus, the ~ltifl Ar!/O (the woo<I of wl1ich w:u cut
seqnamque n1lj1111xbti, Cil'.; tr:111sf., cla111ore from M1lu11t l'clio11), l'rop.; cnsµis. the U.ir/11 •J
pedisPquorum 11e1i;tror11111, follnH•as, Cic. Achil/t$, Ov. B.PellAa ·atlis, bdo1tyi11qfo/'cli111o.
pMltatua -ii!;, m. (petlei;), illji111try, C:ics. Pella -ne, r. a11<l Pelle .;:,., r. (ll~Aa). tlv
pedo, p\!pt:-Ji, pCJitmn, 3. to l.ireul.: wiml, Hor. clii'f dly nf Mn:wfo11i11, l1irr/qoluc't: n/ Alr.1111tdrr
thr 1:rfal; l1<•11re, Pellaeus ·a -11111, ulati11f1 I••
I. pedum ·i, 11. a ~hc 1 •Titrd's croul;, Verg. l'tl/a; a, ,\lm'!rlo11i1111; jurt:'11i~. Al~rr111<ltr, .Inv.;
2. Pedum -1, n. a tnll'11 iii /.ttti11m, tol miles b, n/111in9 lo Af.t'za1ulri11 fo l::!J!JJ'l, a11J he~.
so11th of llomc. Adj., PManus ·:t -11111, of or l!.'!JY/'lion, V1•1g.
r,1ari11g w Pt<l1111•; Rnbst., a, PManum ·i, 11. peuacra -ae, r. (1.ellai;), fill t11tici11117, a/i11r·
un t~lntc nwr l'td11111; b, Pedii.nl. -oru111, m. ill!J, Luer.
the inh11llitflnt! of Pc.fmn. pellax -!lt'is (tlt'llicio). d~il/ul, ~1tcti~.
J. Peglala, v. Pegasu:t. \"t·r~.
2. PegAala ·ltli~, f. ('"l'Y'i), a u'<1ttr-n11nwh. pclleotfo (perlectlo) ·uuis, r. (pellego), a
Pegbus (-&l) ·I, m. (nil'Y"O'o~). tlic will!Jerl rrndi•trJ lhru11gh, JH'rt1$i11g, Cic.
horse which SJlrang from the blood of lltcd11!<1, pellego l'l'l"k(;•l (q. v.). =
a.nd prod11ced the fuu11tain Hippo..'Te1u l>y a blow Pelleni -t:~. f. (fi•.U.~n1 ), a tow" 111 ..4dc1w1.
from lil hoof. Hence, adj., A. Pigbilu.e Hence, ntlj., PellinelUda -e, PtUcHiaa..
 pel 899
pellex = retet ('l. Y.).
pellloiitua = 1~li··at11s ('l.Y.).
pelllolo ·lexi ·l<'.-t.11111, :l. (per anit 11\clo), to
e11.:io-, .!•0><1. srd1,C>'. I. Lit., 11111lir.r1·111 a•l se,
C1o·.: a11i11111111 a-l1•lt>-.1"t•11ti~. Cic.; p•>pulum 111
w~n-i111te111, Liv. II. Tr;rn:<r., multo 111ajorem
p:irt..-m s•·11l<'11tinr11111 ~u" lt>pore, bring over to
ou'• ~j,/1!, Cic.
pelliciUa -:ie, r. (•li111. or pcllis), a llltk 1ki11
or hi<lt; hai:1lin:i, Cic.; pellic11l:11n cur.ire, to
cal:<!' CtlNI of 011e"1 1/;i 11, !for.
pellla -is, r. a hi.t•., skin. L Lit., rnplin:i,
Cic.; pelles pm vt>li11 t .. 11nitt:r co11fcct:w, Ca••s.;
fi:;., 1lctrah1·rc nli1·11i pi.·lh!lll, to tli.sdase a 1"-1"$0ll'1
f111.l1r1, II••r. IL Tr.11111f., 1, hid!!, lratl~r; a,
as a coveri11:; f.,r tent~, snb p1•ll1L11'I, i1l camp;
Cae,;ar 11ub 1-ellil"1-. hie111nrc co11~tit11it, Cae:1.;
b, ns 11>1eJ fnr cl11l hi11;;, pellihui ~cl" tcmror:i,
Aood, Ov. ; 2, 111cto11., a, 11 Moc-latclw:I, Hor.;
b, a sh,.,t, Ov.
pellitus -R ·nm (p~llis), clolhti.l fo hi.<fe$ or
tk11t$; ::>:or.ti, Lh·.; ti·stcs, fl'Olll S·irrliut.t, Liv. ;
O\"CS pcllltnt', slvt/I tt•i//1 fi.1~ wool, COVt'TC<l with
pen
peltatua ·:t .•um (pelta), 11rrn•d 11:UA the ptlba,
J\larl.
Peliialum -11, 11. (n,,A.o.:cno..), 11 towll lit
F.11y1il 011 thll ftfolite.-,.anra11. &.t, 11ow l'•1stltJ qJ
'J'i1vh.Hen .. c, PoluslA.cus -a -um, Ptl1uia""
pelvis -i!i, f. a basia, Plin.
penarl'.us (penuiirlus) -n -um ((>l'nns),
of or rcl.1ti11g tu p111ciJio11s; cclln, 1torc-roo1n,
Cle·.
piSnates -tum, m., wilh or without <Iii (con·
necti:d with p••n-ltu~. Jt<:ll·P.trn). L the Ji1111..te·
/t.olil or fi1.11il11 deitit& m1wng lht I'.011V1n.•; pnblicl
or 11u\j .. rc11, thr g11artlin11 tJ,aics of tlu atf!U, Cic.;
11tl11orei1, f11111ilinre:1, prirnti, of ti~ family, Cle.
II. M1•to11., the: lt01J.."I', d11,,.lti11.!J: (11'natcs rcliu·
qtll'r••, Li\'.; ptlC't., the cells nf bus, Verg.
pen.ii.tiger -~fr:i -gt'ln11n (pena!C'l and gcro),
eairyi1l';1 lh.: J',11tite.1, uv.
pendeo, pc('rmli, 2. (pc111lo), to ha11ri, hang
down. I. Lit., A. <le11., al1 h11111c1"1, Cic.; u
11rl~1re, Cic.; de C<ollo, 0\'.; in arhnrc, Cic.;
with ahl. nlotw, ti;.:11•>, Ov. B. l~~p., 1, to
l1'"""!1 tip; pcmld1it n-tul:i. pi1111, \ t'I'~.; 2.
0

of l'lothc~, to /1(11111 do1u11 1/f.11v d.Jw11; nt 1•e11d·

1l:i1t.• to 1m1W.t the 1Vt>0l, Jfor.
pello, l'~l'illl, J1ll ls11m, S. fo 11fril,,,., biocl.-, lltfll ent R('IC (chl:i.my,.), Ov.; 3, to ovtrlt,11u1: a,
G!J<ii·ist. L a, lit., terram peolc, llor.; h1111111111 fo ho1•a; 1h1111 1111\1ila pc111lc11t, Vc1 ;:. ; b. ro
pc1lll1u .. , Cat.; fore~, to /~nod~ al the: 1luor, Ci•\ ; lu11vi i11 tltt air; capellae pc111lc11t de rtlf't', \'erg.;
put'r p11l,;u:1, IJ,,,,,,,,, Cil-.; b, tra11sf., fo lo11ch, c, or uinls, to hon·r; olnr Jli\"eis pc(((lchat in
llW,,,,., tual.·'- a1i imprf8'1lo1i 117>on; q11<'111:11l111·•lu111 n"ro penni~, Ov.; 4, tm11:1f., a, to l1trn~1 .. bout 11
vi-;.a nou pd1"rc11t, Cic. II. Esp., A. /., /•ILi iii 71b1cc, bt conti111mlly there; n•>11lrnq110 in li111i11e
ww.'ioll. b.•! 1"''hinf1 or 1lril.:ini1, to im1"l, 1•ropel, pc11°lcs, \'er!-'..; b, lo lui1111 dou111 (fr11111 weak11e!'ls);
111.tlot; !l.'l'.!ilt.un, V1·r~.; 11t'!rv11s in Ii.Ji Ion~, Cic. ll11iol11:1 p1•11rlcrP lact>rt.,s, Uv. II. Fi;;., A. to
B. to d, i a ouf, 1/ri1-e 1111•111, t:TJ"·l; 1, a, lit., hn.11'.T 11p1"1 tlu /iJ>s 0/11••!101V, li.1k11 or uiue atu11·
quum viri boni l.1 pi.Jil.11-. c foru 1•cllcrc11tur, Cic., tfrt.fy, \'erg.; 11arra11ti:1 c1111j11x 1•••111lt't ab ore
11ti 0111n•.,1 c~ Gnlliar ti11ib11" pcll1•rcnt11r, C.w11.; virl, Ch·. B. 1, fo be '"Sf"'11Attl, di~o·11tin11r.d;
aliQll•"lll l~l~Sl':i,iotlllbll,., c;, .. ; nliqth!lll cidlntc, p1·11d1•11t "i'"m i11t ...·rr11pt.'l, Vcrg.; 2. to lit i11
Cic.; b, t1a11:;f., 1rn1t!st1Lia111 , . .,. 1wi111i~. 1Htlli4h, au.•1ir11S'-, be u111•e1tai1i, wultddnl; 110 1li11tiui
Cic.; eura>i dull, Hur.; 2, l1a11~r., a., 111ilit. t. t., 1'•·111lca.-., Uc.; f1t'q11P11tly with n11i111i, p<'11rlere
CO rrpd, drkc back an tne111.'f; ti ..st....; pcll1111t11r, ar1i111i cxspcd;.1ti111w, Cic.; also with aninw, Cle.;
CaCl!.; b, k;,"al t. t., to lxwish, c.cik; c.\,,111"" n111l n11i111 :s, Cic.; 3, tu clt;rewl 11pon; 11., spe:1
pulsi, Liv. p.. 1.. J.-t l'X r.. 1t1111;1, Ci1•.; b, to be l't folluwa nf a
1«rso11, lo i111il<tte; hi11c 0111111:1 lt('ll<k~ Ludlius,
pclluoco :=: perlucco (q. v.). Hor.
pelluofdulua = 1wt111c1.J11li1s (q.v.,. pondo, pl!('<'ll•ll, pens11111, 3. lit., to must to
=
pelluoidus l"'rl11cid1111 (q.v.). htt"!T cluw"; h1·11c1•, to wdgli. I. Lit., A. 1,
=
pelhio Jll'rluo (q.v.). locr lo:11' pc11s:i•·, Ov.; 2, ti~ .. a, to wci!/h, c-011·
3/.lei-, jwl!J~; re~. 111111 nrl<L, Cic.; b, to ral•rt.
Peloponnesus -1, r. (rt..\o,,..sv..,,:ro~), the t.ilrt111; with gen it., 111a~1ii, ctC 11 hiah 1"'ict,
p,,.,,.,,.,,111c.rns, 1111w th~ M·ore"; hct1C<', a1~j. A. Jlor, B. Esp., tn 1~1y (si1we mon .. y was origin·
Peloponnesius -a -um. B. Peloponn'es- nlly 1•aitl uy Wt·i·~I.t); 1, liL, A1·l1nd ill~l'lllem
l:icua -a -11111, 1·~1np01uv$i-1n. pcc1111i.1111 po·11'1m1t L. l'isoni q11ot:11111ls, Cic. ;
Petops -6piot, 111. (niAoo/I), "mythir.ul J..:i1L'J of v1•c•ti~ d, Cic.: 2, ti)l., 1"''·1111.~. 1111pplicia, to pny
Phrr1•1i•1, SMt of p,,,,,.,,,,$, (111/i.er of .Atreus"'"' a prna/111, ••1.ffer p1u1islu11r11I, Cic., Liv.; 111axl1111U1
T4!1'.N'!I, qr,,11A{t1!/vr of A1J•t111!11rno11 ttrul M11U!- poc11:i.• 1•.,11•!0 te111rritati:1 llll'lle, Cic.; )'f)f)nlUI
ltt"s; IL'l.,.n ''chi(,/ M 1"•!.i l.i/le•I by Iii$ ftf/kr ..apitii1, 111•. II. Transf., i11tr1Lnslt., to 'IDCigh,
CLM sur•"l 11 J' ns f·od to llv fJl)</:1 : h,,.• 1i'1.~ res/uucl Lil·.
to Hfc l/ir.111qh the llf/W•"]f of lfernu• (.\l•rrnry), pendiUus -n -um (pcudc>o), 1, han,,ing,
111<1l hi• •lvMf,/u, wlikh h.ul btc11 e111,.,, /111 nr11u:ta hrt11•1i1q11l.. 11·11; c111l11111, Iior.; 2, Og., vnccrl11i11,
(1",,·e .. 1, w.<.< 1'']>/f!··nl btj rttl £vary OM. llo-11ce, A. uitdcdded; spc l'<'ll•luln", Il•>r.
Pclopeii.s -li-lis, f. l'c/01-trm, l'elo1•on11r.<ian; =
pone paene (r1. v.).
)1) c1·11ac, OL B. Pelopeius -a -11111, rrl11linq Pcnc1s. l'c11d11s, v. Pc11e1111.
to l'd••ps or Iris ill'S•~1td1111t<; \'ir;.:oo, lplii~1niia, Penelopa -nc, r. an.t Pon~lope ·i!s, t
Ov.; nrva, Phr•nia, O\". C. Pelopous -11-11111,
f"t}rr/; 11 J In /'rln1'"': IUflC'llia, A ruos, \"er;.;. D. (n'l ..•·'o•Tf•"· n'I'""°""" IM wife of Ulys.•1'&
1n11tlte:r of Tdr11.-rrh11.•, ftt•11n11• fnr lur tli11-;tily 1rnd
st1h~1.. Pelopldae ·i\1111n, Ill. dl'sce111it11tl11 of oon>:,111•·!1. llc11cc, .ulj., Penelopeua ·a ·11111.
l'cl"J'' of l't111'/••ior.
peloris -!dis, r. (Jr~.\wpi•), Cl l11rae specirs of pencs, pn!p. with ac~. (fro111 root PE~,
r.
Wt";~·I. l [ .. wlw11c..: 1«·1111,., p,.11at1•s), with, in pt.»SC$$iiln of,
Pelorus (-OS) .f, m. '"""b•PO•), n111l Pclor- i 11 the ,.,rn•rr of; 1, Jl{'llC~ que111 e>it potl'sla!!,
um ·1, 11. lltr 1tr1•·th·CrtSI p1 ro111'111(.,Jr11 Of Sicil•/. ('ic.; IM"ll•'!i se CS'4•', to bt i11 011rs s~11sc.•, Hor,;
llOW '"'I'° tli Fttl'O or /i1iro tli Mr~siun. l"·11c1•, 111·111~s '111••• lnw1 fuit, Cic.; 2, witlt; 1oe11e1
adj., 1, PolorHLs -lWis, r.; and 2, Peloris Ad"l11s c11lpa111 1,,.lli I'S~<'. I.iv.
·!ills. r. ['duYiu 11. Pcnestae -aru111, 111. {Ho•iO'To1). a 711Wpl~ ha
pelta -11.e, f. (irt"AT>J), 11 amall, light, crt1eent· /ll11ri<1.. llcuce, Peneetla -ae, t CM eountrv
llki1-td <hitM, Liv. of tlte l'c 11e~t11e.
pelta.sta.e ·lrumJ rn. (trt.\TaaTo.•). rold£en pinitri.bllls -e (pcnetro). I. thlll can bt
CTllUJ.l ll'ilh Oi.t ]ttlta, JJlV. passe1L throv.ah, pe:Mlmble: cnrpu!! nulto peue-
 pen
tmbile telo, O\'. D. Act., msilll ptndrating,
p~re£11f: frlgus, Verg. ; fulmen, Ov.
pllaitraua -e (1.enetro). L 1"usi11g thro11glt,
pe11tlruthi.g: frlgus, ignls, L111·1'. II. inu'lrrct,
iMUh, iiaUriw:l, t1Lteri11r; focus, Cic. Hub.It.,
plnetrile ancl ~trl.1 -llltt, n., gen. plur.,
Dinitri.Ua ·lu:n, n. 1, ti~ ii&rttr c11mnher1,
lnterior of a ltout or cit1 ; penetrale urtils, Liv.;
penet.rali11 regum, Ve!')(. ; 2, eHp., tlte inmwl purl
or 1hri1~ of n kmJ>lt; co111litu111 iu peuetrall
fa I.ale J•ign 1111, LI v.
piaetro, 1. (penitua). L Tra11:1it., to
,,11.u:e, put in. A. intro aeclea peuetravi 1"-~k111,
l>laut. B. to pa.u thruugl& or fotcJ, to peuetruu;
a, lit., lllyricos siuu!I, \'erg. ; b, 11g., Id 'l'iherii
a11i111u111 altl1.111 pt>11etr11\'it, 11.1nk detp into, Tac.
II. lutran:sit., to 1111.11.e 011t'1 tL'tl/I i1uo, lo 111ttr,
)1t1ut1ute in'o; sub t:>rras, Cic. ; iutrn \'allu111,
Liv.; In urlll!m, Liv.; transr., 11ulla res 111ngis
penetrat 111 aui111os, Cic.
Pinius (-i6a) ·I, 111. (TI'IJ.-.,a.;), tlu chief
ri1'fr of Thtuu.lg, risi1151 in Mou11t Pit1tleu, 110\V
Sak111bria; as a rin~r-gucl, fulhtr of Cgrt11.t.
HenCP, adj., 1, Pinela ·ldis, r. of Pt1UUI:
11y111pha, Daplui<, 0\'. ; 2, Pinela ·& •Ulll, of
ur nlati1i.g to P11uua.
~olllum -1, n. anJ pinlomu ·I, 111.
(cl1m. of tlt'niculns), a p11i11ltr'11 br11~1t or 1ir11dl,
Cic.: meton., pai11ti11,g, Pli11. ; and trauisf., 11tyle
of pailllifllJ, Cic.
pialoiUua ·I, Ill. (dim. of pe11IH), a brud,
Plilut.
pinla ·111, m. 1, a t11il, Cic.; 2,= 111c111hn1111
vI rile, Cic.
pialti. :iclv. (pt'11itu:-1), i111011nlly, illkriwllv,
C11:t.
1. pinlt'IUI -a ·nm, l11wartl, inttrfor, i11trnu1l,
Plant.
2. pinltU.. aclv. (rout P.:N), l11trrn11Uy. I.
fn IM in11wst J1<1rt, dttp 11•ithilt: 1, lit., 11Pric11h1111
lnclu~u111 pe11itm~ iu \·enls t~ipuhli~e. Cic.;
arl(e11tu111 t1t•11il1111 :il•litu111, Cic.; 2. trnu,.r.• a,
t•a 1ie11it11ll n11itni:1Vt'>dris111n11tlatc, imJ"'~'"i ilri'J'l!I
fo your 1niml11, Cir.; b, 1t•1·11 mltly: JtP.t14l•irt•r,..,
Cle.; 111111Se, Cle ; c, throu11h 1111 tl1rn11uli,
thoro1t!lhl11, tulirrly, 11'holfy: 1.liltiilt•rc t't'ipuh·
licae, Cic.; 1ien.ll.'re :ie itL..O!I, Ck. II. Trt111!lf.,
fnr lllf~lt, f11r rt'HWl't1.l; l>l'llilUll l'\'IK•,.t.Hll go·llkll,
Ver~.
Pialua -li, m. (llt1•1ck), a 1·irer i1& Colclils,
/foll'i11g i11tu tht lJlctck &.r •
. peaaa ·Ile, r. (ot..l Lf1t. Jlf'!lllB, root. Pl!..'T,
whcllt.'tl Jielo, itnpetu:i, l•nM'l"-'K), 11 J~utha. L
Gen., 1, lit., Pli11.; 2, 1111•!1111., a. u•it1J1, gen. iu
1•l11r., 11•i11g1 (of hirJs or i11sc:d-~); &\'t'!i pull""
1oe1111h1 r.iv~ut., Cle.; b, 11 ft.11i1i11, ./fi!Jlit, Ov.
Pllf't., tht ftntl1t1-s un un arrow, Uv., anJ heucc:,
111.-t.011., 11rfl)11', Ov.
pennatua ·A -um (1oenn11), feulhtrrJ, 11'i11~l;
ra111a, \' trg.
pennfgv -g~ra ·gi!rn111 (pe11na 1111J g<'ru),
ftutliuttl, 1vittgc.l, CiC'.
penalpea ·1•t!tli!i (pe111111 and 11t>i1), wi11g·
footed, Cat.
PGDDIJ)6tena ·«'nli.c (tlf'nn:i an•l pot..n-1),
al1Tt to Jf11, 1d11gtd, ·Luer.; snl>llt., peD..nlpO-
tentea ·111111, r. =birds, J.urr.
peDDiila -o.e, (. (tlim. of pe111111), a littlr
'll!i1i.g, Cle.
peaaOta ·c (pe11deu), 1wnging, 1ia11gi11g1lown,
JIC'lltle11t, Plaut.; UVA, htrng up to dry, Hur.
pemlo -unl!i, r. (pendo), a 11«1ing, 1"1!/llttllt,
d11y ofpa117'1nt; 1, nihil debetur i:i 11ilii ex tertia
~naloue, Cle.; ~. rmt, Juv.
400 per
pemdto, 1. (hat.ens. of pe11AO). ,,, rrifl. L
Tl'lln!ir., to t0tiglt,__E0aufcr, coiuuwr; lm1-e,.t.'lli:l
l'Ullllilia, Liv. IL to pa1: veet.igaha. Cic";
praedia quae peuaitant, are lfabl1 In tans, Cic.
penao, 1. (lntena. or pendo). L to rrifl..
.A Lit., aurmn, Liv.; Hg., RnmanOll 11erip!Jirn
~lean t.rutini, Hor. B. Tra11Kr., 1, to -'9l
to juclgt; 1111icos ex fact.111, Lh·.; 9, a, to )J<'•iln',
=
co1uidn-, rt~d upoa; co11Ailiu111, Liv. ; b, to
1etiiJlt ou.t thi1&1 agninsl a1'otl1.tr, to COWJlllll':
atlvcl'll& ~unclis, Liv. D. to COlf1tt,r!.alm1t.:t,
1·qxip, rompt1UO.lt, Ttco'l11pt111t, mult gooU, rtqniu:
•t, a, lit., vulnua vulnere, Uv. ; ht11.1n11arinae reJ
qui<IRm vice 11e11111ta.e, Liv.; b. tnu1:sf., to 1.it
for, )ntrcluut tcitli ; nf'CC 1•utlo1't'm, 0\'.
penaum -1, n. (l.e111.lo). L a portio" of lnlOl
u1tigl1td out to a 11pi1111tr as a dal/11n>rk: l1<'llCI',
a duv'• worJ;, taak: nocturna carpent.es pe1114
puellae, Vcrg.; u1ollia penll:1, \'rrg. IL Tr.11u1C.,
" tccsk, a dutll, 111gagt111t11t; me ad meu1u Ulunus
pe11su111que revoc:i.lt0, Cic.
peuua ·a •Ulll, r. ndJ. (from J>endo), nig'1tf,
tlllt.:111td, va/11111, 1•rizt1l; nlhil l"'""'
baliere ali-
quiJ, to 1'"' "° va/111 u1oon, be 111di§11t1d ul.o«t,
l:S:rfl. ; ahcui nee quicq11a111 peusi e.st. &11.; ill~
nee quid llkereut uec qnicl fact'l'l'Dt quicqoau1
1i,?nsi fuiaae, thev car1<I •othing rAai tltey did or
said, Liv.
pentAm~ter -trl, 111. (•wr&,,.n~), a pn-
ta111tlrr l'tnt, Quint.
Pentillcus mons (Rtrn.\uror :;fl"), a aow•·
tui 11 11r11r .Athtiu, Q:ftbralttl for ii• warble qlt(ll'
riu. Hence, Pentilloua ·• ·lllll, wltU;!li•g
to l'r11klic11s; Hern111e Pentelkl, •ud1 of l'tictdic
m11 rblr, Cic.
PenthiSaflia -ae, r. (nu1f10-i.\f&a), q1tttll It/
tht A 111u.:011.1, ally nf .Pri11111 a11f1i11lll tAc <:rttb i•
thl' '/'roja11 War, sltri" by Aclaillcs.
Pentheua -N ancl -Eull, acc. -fum ancl -8
(llfll8ui~). l.i11q of 1'11tbtt, grmulMH of C11da11t,
t1·hn I rt11ttd with co1tlt111pt tht 1ro1-:thip of &1cC'l11•S.
amt 11~u tor11 to pite#s llJ his 1'folhrr II••' Atr
.<i:ilr1·, ill" llat-1·hic f11r11. Hence, A. Pent.Ilia
-a ·11111. of l'1111tli1111. B. Ponthi4ia ·•e, llL a
=
1lr$•·fl11l1111t of l't11llitu11 /.~urg1L•, Uv.
Pentri ·•·ru111, 111." ptOJilt i1& &11t1ti111N, witl
11 nr1•it•1l cit111Jot•iu111111l.
pin1irfa -ae, r. (n&ra). ""'"'· •m o/ ltllf·
tlu11g, eav., tm11t '4°tlat llftX'~ldU fJ/lif<', Jlf'Hkrl;
ciloi, Luer.; \•lcti\!1\ Hor.; KA1'it-11ti11111 ch·inu1
bonoru11111ue, Cle.; ilieroru111, &JI.
pinua -na an•I -1, c., pinum ·I, a., and
pinua -t'•ri:i, 11. <rovt Pl!:N, v.-J1c11cc: pen.. trn,
ptm1ttl:li, pt'1til11s, lit., that wl•ic:ll i:e 1..t1<l ritlai•),
1•mri1io1u, BWl'f! of fi1t~l. rfrt1111/11; ...-ct e11it11 omue;
1.fUU \'C!ICUlllllr ho111i11es, vc1111a, Ck.
IL PeDArithWI Hie) ·i, r. (rft•;ip~), u•
i1f11111T of the A.gtuu &11, uuw Scu~/o.
peplum -1, n. autl peplua -1, 111. (•i•Arw,
•irr>.ot), lht rollf! ll'itla 1rliicli the l>lut"t •>/ AtAtae
11t Atl1t1&! 1ms clad 11t the Pm«1lht1«1ta, Cic.
per, l'l't'P. with 11cc. L Of IJJ.'lce, tltro11,,A:
a, 111 ro1111h (<•f ('L'lqa:;e through): lllterum itfr
1... r J•rovi11cia111 1101ttram multo tlacilin!C, Cat'A.;
b, tlir"''!l1', nlu11g, or~r: cnro1111m :u1n·a111 l"'r
fo•r11111 fern.-, Cic. ; 1~r mare pAUperie111 fui;it-11-c,
111.·r s1n;1, J'Cr ignt'&, Hur.; c. be.fort, i• thl
/tt'f ...,llL., 11: illect.lllllt vcr Ur& \°ll~Slfa lllAgJliftCi,
::!;ill.; d, Ut'tl', ulKml, all or..r: equiws l"'r onun
umrit.1111111&1 eraut disposill, °'""- ; ttlli J>tr im-
peril t;ii 1•ro,·inciu el cr..tlitli1111ent, Cle. U.
Transf., A. Of time, 1, throttglt, d11ri119: h11ll
Jece111 per dies factl sunt, Cic.: 2, i11 tht ,_,._
of; per 11mnnu111, in sl1tJ1, Cic. ; 3, clariti,,
u1M.ltr t11e injh1tnct of: q110tl fecl!'lltt't J'f'r lram,
Cle. B. or thl! IJlt'&UI or luab·uaueut b)' wltkl&
 per fOl per
a11yt11iui:c Is <11\ne, rAro1111l f>r, br ''""'" of; 1, lrnll'l'l Vu-0111111, ptr11t••h11l.,/t ; rum, Hor.: transt,
&, l"l:llll<fllllt h1liu:. i11jurias }'Cr \"OS UICi.:tci. lri)!••" 1•·ra111l111lat ar111-., Ov.
C1c..; f"'r Ml (te. etc.), by OMMl/, alou, 111Uhortt JH§rAmoenua ·a -11111, r'r111•l,,,Jn11t, Tac.
11.:, •. Ck.; per littcras, hy utter, Cic.; b, 11nd'-r peramplu• .zi -11111, i·ery largt, Cic.
J'I ~t,,lt"~ Of, UJUUr s/ltl/tr nf: frat1d11re Alf<Jllt'lll
J'<'r tutd:un aut :1oci..ra1em, Cic.; 2, /ro111 "'"liru peranguate, a.Jv. wrv narrvw'11. Cle.
<>f, o" accortnt nf; per avaritlam 1lecipl'r,., Cic.; peranguatua ·a -um, vtry r111rroio, •lndt,
Jot•r metum, from. /tar, Liv.: 1111111n 1111to'a per co11ji11t1l; ll•·Lum, Cic.; a.litus, Caes.
a..i:itelll n<>n<lnm hulua a11ctorit.;lkm lod at- peranno, I. to 1i1·e thro11~h a year, Sutt.
1.rn;;.,re audcrem, 011. <Vco1t1il Qf 119•, Cle.; 3, OI!. perantiquue -a ·um, wrr old.; aac~rimn,
GcO>a>ll of, for tM llelkt qf, reoanli1tg: per me Cic.
,.rl ,.t,.·rtas lied., aa far cu I am co1wer!Wd, Cle.;
curu per valetu1li1lt'm p011Se11, venire tamen perappialtua ... ·WD, W'l' flt. IKUabl•:
nuluisti, Cle.; hence, lo e11tm1Lie,., ontba, etc. ahl"lll, \..IC.

= hy: oro te ver deo!I, Cic. ; per t11a111 fltlPm perarddua ·" .um. very di/lc11lt; mlhl b•IO
penncl 1111111 •·st dc1110UMI rare, Crc.
1-er11•1e huha 11olitudi11em te 11lih'11tor; In this
"""'e per Is of't.c11 11t:pnrall!<I fr11111 the 00111\ pirargiitue -a -um, PIT"// acuu, cl1ver, 111Ul11,
which It govern11, per 11~0 W, fill, f>recor qu:ws· Cle.
oq11··, Liv.; J'"r dens atque bv111i11e.11 I by gl>lll perAro, 1. to pl.01•!11, thro11!Jli: 1, to mf!tf'
a.•1d "!Rn .1 Cic. tDUh 111rl11klu; o~. llv.; 2, t11 ~cro.f.'h. l•ttn·•
pera -ae (r.jpo.), a acrip or wallet, Mart. u·ith I/rt M!tf11.>, lo tori.le ol\ 11.uurl tnl•leta, io wr.U;
perabsurdua -a -um, cru»h~tv cibftt"d, litt<-ra111, Uv.
Ck. pirattenti, tldv. Nr'l/ <1tl11llliv..t11; ab 11llqnc
peracoommoc:lAtue -a -mo, t'try l'Ol\- audir1, Ci<".
rv.ient; (in t1ut'11is) l*'I" fore acco11111101lat11111, C1c.perattentua -a -11111, t·tr.•/ att,,1tive: rer-
piraoer -cri:s -Cle, wrr 1Aa1p; J111licium, atr•·11l ..,. \"l'<tn>" anlmos habu1111U!I, Ck.
Cic. perbnoobor, I. lo rt•·tl tl1 rn1•glicJut or during;
perAcerbua -:i -um, wry 1our, hc1rlh; uva rn11ll11• •h•·"· l."rc.
pc1·:ic,.., IJ,;1 ;;uslalu, CiC".
perbei.tua ·& ·um, wry "''i'P!J, Ciu.
perAceaco -lclli, S. to htcom, tl1nro11yh:115011r; perbelle, adv. wry 1>rtllil11, "'l' jlntlr:
tr.111~f., to be uue.li11gly w::ud, l'la11t. si111ulart·, Cl•'·
peraotl'.o -Oni:<, r. (perni:o), a jlnW1(11g, com· perben6, n•f\·. 1·ery v:tll: loqui l.atine, Cle.
pl•'"'"'; peractlo fabulae, Cic. perben6v61ua • -11m, 1"tr11 1'.'tll u·uhing,
pirAonti, adv. (pera1·11t11~). t'f!ry 1h11rpl•1, rery ll"•ll ,,,,, ..... 1 to; nlicul, Cic.
«•., 11<:ttll'ly; queri q110tl, cic., Clo.
perblinigni. adv. wrr l.:i1ullr; (la tmc1i1)
perA.oiitue -a -um, t'f!rv lha"P. L ruy I'"• 111ihi t.e111i.;11e ll!lll>(Jll•lit, L'ic.
-"rill, 1.Vrci11g; vmi:, Cic. IL Tra1111f., 1Jia.r4>·
u·,!f,../, 11r,11tt: at! excogitandum, Cle. perblbo -hlbl, S. to drink in, drinl.: 11p. L
I.it., l:wr im:i~. Pv. IL 1-'i~., to in1/Jil-t, l11kl '"
perA46lesoena ... ntls, a ver!I r"""'9 111-i11, ""'nt.11/y; ru.ui .. 111, Ov.
<'•• perblandu• -a -um, rery chllnning, i·err
pcr4d61eaoentiUua ·I, m. a. t''ry !IOllll!f
'":;•Ni":/: successor, C11:.
"'""· :'\•·v. perb6nua -a -um, nr!J good, Cle.
Peraea ·BP, r. L 11 lllrip nf ,,,,,,, Oii ,,, ..
""""' c"a•t nf Curia, oppq.•ilt n1.,.,.1,,,, IL a. rli:1· perbrevla ·f', rcry shurt; pt.orl•rt'vl li!mpore,
lri··l iii tht south of l'aluti'ltt. Ill. a town. (ll or s1111ply perhrevi, {/la ''"'II shfJrt ti111t, Cic.
AT'/'•fi.•. perbr6vlt6r, 1111 v. '"'II sllU'rllv, Wf"l' ~r.
peraequi. adv. quttt GlU:4, qutu 1q11nll11, Cit:.
c•... perca •1\1', r. (rripq), ajl.lh, '"' prroh, OY.
perAglto, 1. to tfriN about toiolt11ll11, harou; percA16!Aolo -llct -racturu, S. to mnkt W7')
V.. l..-111.-11 [ IUS f>crA~ilBtl &b equltatU, CnP~. u~""'; I";~ .. peroAlirio -farl11s 1111m ·O~rl,
pcrAa:o ·ci;i ·Aet11111, s. L ro picret tl1rc>119h, lo bt,-omt ury 1111r111, to /.e thoro••ghly htaltd, I .ncr.
th1 ••·I tT. rough, fra11.ajU:: The~u.i lnlu:t r11~e peroAleaoo ·cAh1i, S.tobccomncry IL"OMll,OT.
1•·1t·~1t. Ov. II, A. i,, th~ ol1011t, l111rnu, ,/j,,i.
r.
·1••icl. 1, 11i;ili l'ta remo, 0\".; agnuu, to till,
peroalleaoo -u11h1i, :1.. L Iutrau~lt., to loll
al[ 1<11•i'·ilil!f, l,,,co111t quilt rx1//0111, l:ic. IL to
111.; ~. fli;.. V.111111 s..,1111•roul11111 u~que eo
1•·in;;n ut, ell'., a10. Cic•. B. l, to bri119 to al\
1>«01111: u1otrit11ct'tl; usu fl·n1111, Cic.
• ''"· mmpl'-lt. fi11i•h, nccom1ili,Ji: mnl~ti•inem, perc&rua ·I\ ·U111, l, vtr1 tknr, l'fr) coM.l1,
1·1c.: iiw<'pl11111, Li\".; cnncili11m, Cllc~.; fah11l· Ter. ; 2, very 1/t-ur, '"w.;h bclol"e<l, Cle.
''"" lJJ 1•/119 ,, dr11ma. thro1Lqh, ('h·.: tr:lll~r., fllb· peroautu• -a -urn, m11tiou.t, Cic.
vcr.11
•il.1111 'ii"'" Cic.; Rs lei:;•1l t. I., to t•mtl>1rl n 111U peroelobro, 1. lo ~Ilk
of rtry frt'{'unt/•1, to
I•> 111£ tud; 1·au<1&111 rel, Hur. ; reum, Liv. ; 2, lalk nf ojltfl. ; i II l•l~S. =
to ht (fl the mn11lh1 11
/,, IJo tluo11(1h, nlrrte, f10 OVt:r, mu1tin11 : \'ert.ts p<op/r.; 1•rrceld11n11tur ver~us de, etc., Cic.
MU~picia, L1 v. ; poslulata, Liv. ; seutentJam,
Li'. pero61er ·Is -e, wrr111•ift, i·enJmpid; allculua
r.
pel'Agrii.tfo -i\11fl1, {pe111gro), G U'fllLllmng lntnitu•, t'ic.
lAn"'''''.· 1ta11~nu11, Cit·. pero61erl~r. tldv. (1,..rceler), wrv '1DV'lr,
nuft:rre tilplomn, Cic.
rt1·.111·upit/l!I:
perigro, l. (per and a~er). L to U'Ct11tf'r
11,,.,.,!l·"· 1•·~ thrcn1gh, trarcl through: 0111nes peroello ·Ct111 ·c11ls11111, S. (per nnct • <'l'llo).
I''"' 111d1•, Cic. IL Fig-.. to l#nrch out, pent· L lu ln'.at dow11, ,tril.r tlnlL'll, orrrt11rn, 1h,,llrr.
A. a, lit., aliq11•·111. Vng. ; 01(., q11rnl 1!110 ful-
'"''~. ,z,1.ui1ui; 011111e1 latel•rus au .. piciunum
ol1co·11.Jn, Cic. 111111:1 olomnm 1t11·n111 (W"r h1>• •li1•s tlf'rc11l1·ri11I, Liv.;
b, tr.1 .. sf., e''" vis .Mnrtia perculit, Crr. B.
pirAmana -nu ti.•, rerv loving: homo per· 1-'i!!., to 3hatttr; &, to ruin; rempul•ltcnnr, Tai·.;
;1111.111< 1<emper 11ostri ruil, l:ic. b 1 tn •1ul t/1•101l the cnura.gt of, tli,ririt, da1111l;
pirAmalltir, adv. wry kmngl11; obaervare, uh11m•111, Liv.; timore 1ie1culsa ch·lt&s, Cir.;
Ci.·. g111111 pnvor perculerat In aih·u, dri11n. to, Liv.
P6ramb6.lo. l. lo 111Glk thro11gh, J.lCUS through, II. tn lllrikt, pwm; aliquem genu, Liv.
 per
perccnseo -censui, 2. L ro CO'lltd through,
rou11t, rf'Cl.'011; &, pro111erita n11111cra11Jo, Cic.;
1oco11 invenien<li, f:ir.; gt,11tes, J.iv.; b, t11 s11t'-
1.'ey, rtvir11•; captivu!I, Liv. ; fig., tn )11119,, criti-
ci.~; oratiune:o1, Liv. IL ro lmi~l tlirnriryh;
Thessalia111, Liv.
peroeptua -a -um, partic. of pcrripio.
811\,st., percepta -orurn, n. 1,,.;,,,.;1.i,.s, rult.s;
artl!'I, Cic.
perceptlo -oni!'I, r. (pcrcipio). I. a colfrd-
iug, qrrthuing tog"1hl'f'; fru1?1111 1 fructuumquP,
CIC. II. pucrpti1m, a7tprtlv1tsw11, c1,,11prtf1t11.sion;
perce1•tio11es aui111i, Cic.
peroido ·Ciui -cisum, 3. (per and caedu), to
btat, cut to pitas Plaut.
. '
percio_-c1v1 -eltum, 4._ 11nd percleo -cit-re,
2. I. lo stir up, ut 11111wt1011; se, Luer.; he1ore,
peroltua -11. -um, a, tir•111~d, 111.ad, t.zcrtnl,
Cic.: b, acitablt, 1nit11"1t: i11~l·ni11111, Liv. IL
to wll, 1urme; al~que111 1111putl1c11111, P!Aut.
perclplo -l'ept -cept11111, '.3. (per awl eap111).
L b.1y /if)t.l f)J. irtl.r P""'";;i1111 of,_._;:.-: )>t'rc1pit
metovulupt.ns
i.rstl 8 u\lieIiorror, .• 1 uer. IL
. 1J 1"·r lo
2
0 'f. A. l,_iwnsns p<•r.-ipit r.:rn 111 se, Luer.;
, to pd, rw·11'f', c11ll.rt'f, g11thrr; fructus._ C1c.;
1•11U'm1a, Caes. B. l'l·a1H1r. 1 to 71trcr11't' fie
un.sibu of, ft I . volu •t. 11 . 111 'c· ~ . . 11111 1 l': .
! t • I t • 1< • • s" ! • ic. •
2, to TeC'-U~ nuntafl!/: a, lo 1'-Hrrt, n111l m pt>rf.
knsi>11, to k_now; pral'cepta arti~, Cic.; 011111 ia
c1vm111 n01nma rwrc1'p1•1ut, lit knew. Cir.; b, /I)
roniprelic111l, muirr.tw11 t; aliquitl animo, Cic.
percftus ·8 ·Ulll, partic. or pcrcio.
percl
-vil-•- a ... c--"· d·
.... ·•• .. rv vn-u.'.Setn ing, VtT?/ gra-
ciuiu courltous ~uet.
• _ • •
1. peroolo, 1. I. to strain tl1rm1gh a !u1•t,
Cato. IL w allow lo 1lrai11 r•r 1•1..~s thro11yh ·
humor pn terru pcrcu'atur. 1irrcolutt-s throirg!i:
Luer.
2. pe~lo -cu:1'\i -rultu111, 3. I. Ill IUforn,
dtcoralt; qune pr;ort>~ norulurn enrni.erta elo-
quent1a percoluere, Tar. IL lo !io1w11r, l'tt'crr1tc~
uunlingl_y: vatrem, Plaut.
pel'oOmla -e 1vry frirntlly rnuru-o 1u Cic
'_ ' . • · ahq11l·m Ja1•11le, C1c.; fu~m v1rga, Liv.; tums
perc~mmOde, n•h'. 11rry r<on1.,.11u111fy, _nry
llJJ1•ropr1aJt1v; perc111111node ca•ht. or acr1rlit,
or factum !'!!t q11o<l, ek., C11-.
percommOdus -a -11111, nry ro111Y11ir11t, fit,
OJ?lf'Opriatr, opp<rrt1111r; with dat., ipsis CAstris
perco111motl11111 fuit, Liv.
percontatfo {percunctatlo) .,-, 1 ,i~. f.
(Jlt'rcoutor), nn i11q11iry, intrrrovution, 11 urstion,
Cic. ; percn11tationc111 facer!', Li\'.
e -..nt-to (pe _..;;.to) - ..
P ....... a r. _rcun....... r -••r 1s._ m.
(pereo11t-0r), an uu1111rcr, a.•krr of q1usJ101u,
Hoper. rcontor ~rcunctor). J. <l<'p. (1tt>r
antJ 1·011t11s). to a.•-, i11</1'i1·,, interrog11te, qurslion,
inustiyiilt: aliqu.-m de aliqna n-, Cic.; aliiiuiJ
ab or ex aliq1111, C1c.; aliqm·111 ali<tlli•I, Liv.; l'l'f·
contantt-11, qniil prnl'lor e1hxis:;et, ul>i ceuarct,
quo <le11u11tia!;s.. t, Cic.
percontumax ·acl~. tvry oli$lino.u, Tcr.
perciquo -coxi -coctmn, 3. to Ix.Iii tlwrouqhly.
L Lit., <'artll's, Pli11. IL Transf., A. tu )uciJ,
~1.J.-t hot; h11111ur.. 111, Luer. B. to ri 1,.. 11 , muk
r1111; uva.~. Ov.; to b11rn, l•lacken; nigra 'irum
percocto sat'Cla colore, Luer.
peroribre900 -brlli, an•l peroribeeco
·bfli, :~.to buumt vtr]1 frt1[1tt11I, lie 1pmul abrocul,
NroJM prtvultnl, bt ~ll koown; res pcrcrcbuit,
Cle. ; t.ma percrebruit. with acc. aH<l infin.,
Caea.
_peroripo -crlipdl -crfpltum, s. ro f'UO'l.lnd,
"1'9 ..UA; lucum Wum pen:repare mnlierum
Yodbua, Cle.
402 per
porcunctor, perenndAtio, etc. ~ 1otcrcunv•r,
p•'l'C(11ttat1u, t-tc. {q. v.).
percupidua -a -um, ttrg fo11.d of; tui, Cic.
percupio, 3. to wu;h., dc3irt uxcrdi1t~rl,,
Plaut., Ter.
percurioaus -a -um, very i11']1ti3itiu, Cic.
perctiro, 1. to c111"t, hml thoNJ11']hly: \·1xd11111
satis l'ercu111to vulnen:, Liv,
percurro -<:llc111Ti or -curri ·cur.ium, 3. L
l~1tr:U1!11t., A. to ruu uln11(/_nr orrr; !><'•· t.·111<,1:1·11:.
I
rncs., B._ to lrnsfMI to; c1tato t'•!110 Caks, L1r
II. 1 rans1t., to run thnmgh, h11stn1 tltn•11gh, tmrtl
thl'ouqh. _A. Lit., omnt·111 Rl{rum Pic... 11u111. Cat''
~ 1 ran sf., _&, of drscoun;e, to l'lf •t tl1•0•11;h .
_ tl1.<c11" Mll'SQn/y, 11u·nt1on 111 J1U-swg; 111ult;1s 1u
omtione, Cic.; b, to ru11 01•,r i1; tlu nd11rl or
1,.ith tht tyr; veloci !Jercurrere oculn, Hc.1..
m11ltaanimo et cogilatione 111ult.-t etiJJH lege1ul"
Cic. ' '
. percurai.tfo ·Ou is, f. (perl'urso}, a ruit1ti~~
t111-.1119h, tracr.l/i11g thro11gh; lt:ih:u~, Cic.
percu-lo - · r ( } L a roi• ...'-'
I.
•,. -om~. . percurro .
C1•1"'1tltrationorrrjlectio11 111l(ma11yfhi>1g; prnJ'kl
:111i111i 111ult.aru111 rt>rnm !Jrt-n kmpore pt:1cur
~ionPm, Cic. IL Hild. t. t., n TCI}'iJ or h•tfio
· 1· t I · ( t· ·) ·
1iaM11lfl OVt'T" su J)tc ; 1111c l·o111mora 10111 ron-
t111ria saP.pe J't'rCllrsio est Cic.
' .
pe.rcurao. 1: (J:>ercurr,o). L Transit, to m11-
I.fr oteror about. rtpns, 11111.. II._ l11trans1L, It
rort ctlx.lul; totn1 f1111bus uostns, Lt\'.
percuaalo ·Ollis, _r. _(1>t>rc11tio). La_ slrili11g,
bwd.:111g agamst; d1g1torum, a 61wp111ng c/ l.M
Ji 11g~rs, "''-.'e. IL T. t.. o f music · an J r I1eL, a
. bt.tiln1.g t1111L, heuce tuM, rh.111.Jam; numt>rurum
perc·us,;iones, <..:ic.
percusao • · ( i·1 ) 1 it LJ;rr
Pli . r ·l•ns, m. pe~u (;~ • • a r •
n. , 2 , a 111un1er:tr, a.s.!llUSln, 1c..
, pei:cu~ ·~B, m. (percutio). a btali119.
k toci111g, sl1,klf1g,, 1ierc11S&u ere bro, Ov. .
percutlo -cuss1 ·c.nssum, 3. (per and quatfo).
I. le> strike through\ ~r~. tru11.s.fi-z; f05tru llAY·
1·m, Liv. JI. to ~n~. bwt, _Int; ~ Lil, l,
J., CAelo pcreussae, slru"/,; by li9ht11i11g, Cic.; 2,
&, to J..·il/, slay; alique111 securi, Cic.; 111iqut"1t•
fuhni11r (of Jupiter}, Cic.; fulmine percussus,
Cic.; b, tu &t.-ikr, }'hry u1io"; lyram, U\-.:
J>P1111as, lo soor, O\•. B. Fii;., l, non perl'U"5ll
loc11111, hr f1U.s 11li$stil the point, Ci.-.; 2, a.
lo aff,rt._ mon. nstmind._ $/riA·r, ~<'."k; percussu!I
utroc1ss11111~ httcri!I, C1c.-; Rt1sp1c1one sum per·
cu-.su~, C1c. ; b, to dun iv; ahqut>111 stratpgt111·
nte, Crc.; c, to 11-011nd mml<llly, 11jft1ct; Jo?I·
cnss11s cnl11111itate Cic. (syncop. verr. liercusti
Hor.). ' ' '
perdelirUll -a -um, ivry filly, 1t1l5tlt#,
Luer.
perdlflloilla ·e, vtTlf di,JiMtlt; navigstio,
quac,.;tio, l'ic.
perf;UfficWter, adv. witA WTJ gr110t dil·
culty, t;1c.
perdignua -a -um, quite wortlLN of; tui
a111icitia, C.:ic.
perdillgena -entis, VC'TJ airtful, ttrr dili·
gr11t, Cit-.
perdillgenter, adv. wry cartfully, f'trJ
di[1grnlly, C1c.
perdtaco ·<lldlci, 3. to lnirn Uloro1191J1:
did.at.a, l'ic.; perr., perdidici, to undmdu•J
thoTU11gh.ly; with lntln., buruinls speclem pini,'t'rt,
Cic.
percllserti. adv. wrr eloqwntlr, Cle.
perd.lti, ndv. (perdltus), 1. tzcndinglJ, i•·
modnuUlr; flliam amare, Ter. ; ~. '"·a" Gk•
clo'tltd wiannrr, wry badlr; ae gerere, Cic:.
 per f03
perdltor -Oris, m. (perdo), a dacroyer; rel·
J>Ul•lica~, Cic.
perditus .,, -um, p. ad!. (from perdo). L
wrttdl.b.l, 11ii.wuble, ruintd: valetudo, Cle. ;
res, Cii'.: jutlicia, Cic. IL A. tmmo<UniU;
amor, Cat.; JX'rtlitus l1wtu, runt in qritJ, Ci<'. ;
:lt"re, Cic. B. momlly lnst, 11ba11do11td, pro.Jfi!I''~;
aJolesct!11s per.Jituis ac di:1solutus, Cic.; homo
venJiti~'iiinu,., Cic.
perdlii, adv, a vt171 lon9 ti'llU, for a t'try lo11g
ti•ie, Cic.
perdinturnus ·a ·Um, lasti•tg a t-cry long
tiHU, 1·tr11 tedioll.$, Cle.
perd.ives ·vltis, wrv rich, Cic.
perdlx -dicis, c. (lflp61l}, a partridg'~ Plln.
perdo· -•If.Ii -dltum, s. (In pas!J., gen., perco,
pt>r-litu,., perire). I. to destroy, rni1l. A. fun-
t.litus ch·itatem, Cic.; aliquem, Cic.; poet.,
penlere &eTl'f'nt...·m, to I.ill, 0\", B. to U.'fiSte,
llfP'Ullrltr, ~Jlm•l uy/nily; oper.1m, or oleum et.
openun, Cic.; temp11R, Cic. II. Tram1r., A. to
lo<41; liberos, Cic.; Iitem, to loJe a lawsuit, Cic.;
oculo'I, Cic.; vorc111, Cic. B. to lo'1t money in
gam.blin.q; quod in alca perdi<lcrat, Cic. (old
6ubj. pres., per<lCtim -is ·it -Jut, esp. in the exe·
cn..tion, di te per•l11int ! Cic.).
perdoceo .1Jl'ic1ii -doct11m, 2. to U.•ch, irutn1ct
tli.Orou.qh/_11; al!c\11(:111, 0v.; absol., res <lifficilis ad
perdocen<lum, Cic.
perdoctO, ad\'• very learn.edl11, fJtry al:i!Jull11,
Plaut.
perdoctus -a ·Um (perdoceo), ury lca.rMd,
wry llkilful, Cic.
~rdoleo -<lllldi -d61Itum, 2. to 1ufu grtat
pa.!1' or qrirf, Ter.
perdoleaco -dllli'U, S. to trU.!Jff' ti!olent pai11.
or grief; su;im vlrtutem lrrisui fore perdoluerunt,
Cic.
perdomo -<ll'lmdl .,Jl'lmft111n, I. to tame tM-
f'Ou9hJ11; a., tanros feroc .. s, Ov.; b, to ~ulxlue
tMT1J11glily, to cc11quer; Latium, Liv.
perdiioo -duxl -<luctum, s. L to lrod or
briii9 to a11y rlat:t. A. l, aliqu~m Rn111R111, I.iv.;
aliquem ad Caesarcm, Caes.; bonm 1111 stalmla,
\"erg.; 2, a., to sfrl11ce a u.·111111l11, Cic.; b to carry
or co1utruct 1'uildi111J.,, U'/lltduct.1, etc., /ro111 one
point to iinothcr; 1uurmn a l:icu Le111an•> aJ
moutein Jnram, Cae~.; viam a Bo110111a Arrt"tinin,
Liv. B. Tr.msr., to bring to: 1, 11d 1li;;11itatem,
~ ; ali'}nem ad f11rorcm, Ctc.; ud exit11111,
Cic.: 2, a to brin1 ortr to one's 01>i11.!on, tndua
th do a1111fhinq; aliqnem ad !!11ar11 sent,.ntiam,
.
Cl r. ; " I 1q11cm I (tal
a• ' 1uc~nta Pnln), to induce to
1ra,1, Cic.; b, to coiiiiniv., rrot 11 ng; asi:ii coJ .. n<li
stu.fia 811cente.. immn annum, Ci•·. IL to sprtad
ol""r, &111.fflr over; totu111 natl corp11s ambrosiae
od.Jre, \•erg.
perductor -Orts, m. (perduco). a pimp,
]1Q11Jtr, Cic.
perduelllo -OnliJ, I. (perduPllis), Cl hostile
attem 1>t agaiiut the state tnaso 11 Cic.
. ' ' .
perdiiellis ·1>4, m. ,<rer a111l •l11ellu111, arrh:11<' pui$h, di~; f••<'•ll', p111eclarc, Cle.; 11aufrn!!io,
for 1~.1111111). L .a. 1~1l1 l1·:t11m1.,, r111t11t111yncl '."/ll/' Cic.; ~11111111n cruciatu 1<upplicio<111e, Cic.; e()lle111
1
rarTy111g on hrutt/11•:·'· C1c. II. T1ansf., a J•nrnte IPto, Cic.; b, or t!tin:;>i. urllt's r_ereunt r11ndit11,,
or ptrsonnl tm:my, I taut.
perdAlm -iii -it, t'tc., v. petJo.
perdulcis -e ury s•rttt Luer
- ' ' '.
~rduro. 1. to Inst a long tune, t•11l11rt; si (ld-;i), et<'!., a c•uum••n fonn or Imprecation,
pruh1t1&s l11ngum pt>r•lurat In ae\•nm, Ov.
piredo -Mi -~,.111n, S. to tot up, 1ltrc111r 11v1<1,,.1, .~1-.ent in. vain; nc oleu111 et 01•era pltilo-
nuirrl11; a, cib111n, Pla11t,; b, or thill;.:!l, /() 1.. ~iae nostr;1c J>ericrit, Cle.; b, leiRl t. t., to be
l.'01111urt..t, 1ltstro.11: \'elleru morbo llh1,·iP'111e t.1fi••!11tlshed, to be lost, to tIJ1ire; qnia 111ultis
f'Crt'~, \"Pr:t.: transr., quos du•u11 nmor crittlt'!i . aclione~ Pt T"P'I pcrlhnnt, Liv. (r1y11cop. per!.
tllllt' pere.J1t, \'er;;.
per
per:gri, adv. (per and ager), '" ca fart{p
a, habit are, Liv.; depugnare,
counlry, abroad:
Cic. ; fig., animus est peregre, Hor.; b, from.
abroad: nuntiare, Liv.; o, to a /orelgr& countrr,
abroad: exire, Hor.
peregrinabundu.a .. -um (Veregrinor),
lra11tlli11g about, Liv.
perigrini.tlo -6nls, r. (yieregtlnor), a trawl·
liug or 1nj<ntr11fog in fortif/ll cu1111triu; omne
tempuR in pcregrinatione cons11111ere, Cle.
peregrinator -Oris, m. (peregrinor), one
VJ/io trai·el• about, Cle.
peregrinltas ·lltls, r. (peregrlnu~). L IM
condition of a fortigrur or ali.t1l, Suet. IL
/oreig11man11er1,customs; suum in urbem nostrum
lnfusa est peregrinitas, C1c.
per~grinor, 1. dep. (pere~rlnus), to l'ljoum
or to trai<el in fortl.gn. co1111triu. I. Lit., tot;\
Asia, Cic.; In alicna clvitate, Clo. IL Transr.,
A. a, or things, haec sludla pernoctant. nohis·
cum, peregrinnntur, rusticantur, Cle.; b, or
per.1ons, to stmy, waniler, ramble (mentally); In
fnfinitatcm omnem, Cic. B. to be 1trange,
fonig-n; philosol'liiam quae quidem peregrinarl
Ro11111e vi<lebatnr, Cic.
peregrinus -a -um (peregre). L foreign,
atrm1-9e; amorc~./ortign 1wetlhturt:f, Ov.; terror,
muud by /onigJ1. 1l11e111U.•, Lh'.; sub~t., per-
~grin1U1 .1, m. nnd peregrina -ae, r.; a, a
foreig11u, stronger, C1c.; b, esp., a foreigner
rttitlt11t ill Ro1ne, "n nlitll; ne<Jue civis neque
pcre~1ll1~, Ck. II. stra11gc to, inuptrienctd
i1~; 111 agenJo, Ck.
perelegau -antis, wry prettv, atat, 1uga11.t;
oratio, Cic.
pereleganter, adv. NTl( pretlUy, tltganlly;
dicere, Cic.
peril0queDJ1 -enti!1, wry eloquent, Cle.
peremnis ·e (1-er nnd a11111i!1), f'tluling to the
CTOS$'"g o/a rfrer; auspicia, thea11$J1icu taken on
crossing a riwr or uny running U'(}.Ur, Cle.
peremptus -a -um, partic. or pertmo.
perendli, adv. the day ufltr to-morro111: scies
lgitur fortagse cra.ci, summum perendie, Cic.
perendlnus -a -um (peren<lle), rtl«ting to
the dlly nfl~r to-morro111; dies, tht day u/ltt' to-
morrow, Cic.
perennls -e (per and annus). L Jastiug nr
remnin.iug thro119hout th'- 11tar; militia, Liv. II.
/o$ling, tlumblt, ptrenninl; aqnae, Cic.; cursn~
•~11
!Iv arum,
c·re.; mon11111en t uni aere pere11mus, ·
Hor. ; \'irtus, Cic.; l0<.111acitas, Cic.
perennltas ·!ills, r. (perennis), d11raticm,
dural1le11t<s, 'ptrpd11ity; fo11ti11m, Cio.
perenno, 1. (peren11I•), to lli~ man11 yror1,
be tl11rn/,/e; arte pere11nat am••r, Ov.
pereo -Ii anil ·M -!tum, 4. (to go through). L
to p<l<S a1i'(J.1/, rnni3h. disappeur: pen•unt \'ictne
sole tepe11te nl\'e~. Ov.; dol11m lymploae lo('fe•
nntis, P<~;sinq t~ro11gh, mol'i11g a11Y1!1• Hnr. II.
111 be lost. to 1"r1sh. A. I.It., a ot p.-rsons, lo
Hor.; p<>rit11m re~na., \',.1-g. B. Tra11sr., I, to
pi11~ <11vay, •'.v•>lt cm'fll/ 1citli lt>t·e; amoi:e, \'t'~.;
2, to be rninrd politimlly: meo \'itlo Jiereo,
Cic. ; perii I I nm 11nd1me ! Plaut., Ter.; peream
mrtr/ I die if (if not), Ov.; 3, ro lit lost: a, to 1,c
1 iuhn., pcris~e. Ov., Liv.).
 per
Mrlaaf&o. 1. L lntl'an•it., t. ~ llrovoA, nern.tJa -a.e, r. (perftd1111), Jiitllas--.,.....
n.'L--rUi&iwl: per om•H:M 11&rte.1, Cu•. n. J•ll,, -- ,-,:wfu.,, fal«AooJ; traude et per1'diA
Ttauait.. lo rule ro1uid; acie111, Liv.
Dlrerro, I. "1111Ulldtr, ra•blt, ""'' lArougA;
torunl i.atium, Liv.: furuw, Hor.; lJaU., penrr-
ato punto, Verg.
piririiditu ·•-um, wrr l.tornbl, Cic.
pirexlati.adv wrr-ktUr, wrr epari11glr,
Cic.
pireJdpu -a-um. ttryrwall,tit>rylltth,vrry
_,.,,. L Lit., 1. of 11pace, loci 1patiu111, ea ..1.;
2, o number, qwrnt.ity, et.to., bona e~rp.. rh1,
C1c. IL Transf., of Ume, rtrf Mcwl ; dies, C1e.
pirespiditu -a -urn, f!tf'f ewr, Cle.
perfloit.i. adv. wrr wiWl1; perf11ci:t.e dicta
1unt, Cic.
~tu ·• -um, wrr wltlr, fautW!u ;
aliquid perfacctum JiceN', Cic.
perdoll.6, ad\•. wr1 auilr; perfacile ap-
parel, Cle.
per&cllia ·t'. L 1ur ta8J; erat perfacills
rognitu, Cle. D. ,.,,.,, tourtlou; lo audlcnJo,
Cic.
per&mlU.irl• -t', wrr i111lmate, /un&iliar;
ahcui, Cic.; 1ubst., ua. e1 wr1 inti""1U /r~nd;
Wt'Wc,Cic.
perfect.i, adv. (perfectu.s), ~r/tctly, tom·
pldtl!J: eru•lltus, Cic.
perfeotlO ·Onhl, (. (perfklo), pcrfttlioll, COn&·
pl<'lr1ttu, ro111phtio1': perfec\lo muint0ru111
o(lf'rutu, Cir. ; hanr Jierfeetioneni absolutionem·
c1ut> in oMltore JesideMlna, Cle.
perfector .{.rl!', m. (~rftelo), Cl pu/«kr,
t:0111.pltttr, jl11ialur; diee11JI, Cie.
perfeotua ·• -um, p. adj. (f'rotn perllelo),
Jltrftd, ronipldt, }11ti1Md; homo, orator, Cle.: In
cli<"l'll•lo, In Rrte, Cie.; C. Metnmlus J.lf'rfectus
l1Ut-11!1, Cie.; eloquentla, Cle.: valvaa perfectiores
n11llL1 ullo 11m1ua111 tempore ruil11e, Cic.: quod
eg" au1111J1um et iierfectiMimum judlco, Cic.
perfireu -t'ntiit, p. adj. {from perfero),
p11tit11t: i11j11riarum, Cic.
perfiro -tdli ·lltum ·fe...e, to oarry througlt,
bcur, bri1117 lo a ctrkliA place or tl&d. L Lit., A.
11.. r. 1ocrt11lit ictum, did Ml~ tJ&c Marl:, Verg.;
aln•ns ftu111ini11 nnn pertullt gravisaimaa nu·es,
iliil Ml udmit of, Liv.; reftex., ~ per1erre hinc,
to '"'"ke 011tMI./, \'erg. B. &, to CO.M"JI, bring,
kw1r, co1uor11: Mtera11 ad aliquetR, Cic. ; allcui
nuuti11111, Cle.; pa.ss., lo bt brought, eo rtach;
111111111 at.l eum rau1a perlata ell11et, Liv.; b, esp.,
eo bri11g 11tw1: t>quite!I pertulere conaulem ub-
sitle1i, Liv. IL Trans(., A. tu mai11tai11, ~-
9'Tl't: intrer•iJus ad rata nov!sslma vultns, Ov.
B. 1, lo hring to an t11d, carry through, com-
p/tit; man<1atll, Liv.; id quod 1118Cepl 1 quoad
potcro, perferam, Cle.; 2, to curry t11ro11gh;
iegt>m, rogatlonem, Cie. ; 3, to bfflr, 1ufftr,
n11lurt: pcrfero et perpetior omne•, Cle.; oruoes
i111lig-nitate1 contumeliaAque, Caes.
perflca -ac, f. (perftcio), sM that cu:compli.shu;
uatura, Luer.
perflolo -feel -fectum, S. (per anJ faclo).
I. to bri11g to an t1td, rompltu, finish; 1, to mnl.:t
rtady, finish; pontem, Caes.; candelabrum,
Cic.; 2, to accomplish a ~nod of timt, to lfot
t.ltro119/1; cent11111 qui perflcitannos, Hor. IL 1.,,
a, to 1m:o111plish, ach~; cob<it&ta, Cic.; conat&,
CaeK. ; ~cdus, Cic. ; b, to lmitg to an t111I, to
rowlucl to a clo~; comitia, Liv.: bl'llum, Liv.;
c, to bring about, CICCt.r'IHplisll, tfftct; perliciam
ut, el<'., Cic. ; omnia perfecit ™'• etc..I. Cic. ; nnn
1.erncio, fnll. by q11omlnus, Cic.; :;,s, to "'akl
~feet: A<'hillem clthari, Ov.
perfl4illa -e, '""¥ Ju.Ult/id. Clo.
per
ali,1uem falle~, Cle.
~rflcllo.i. adf'. (perfldl,.u.s), ~~diotulr.
/u1thlust1, trtad&troulr; multa perildiote fart.a,
Cie.
~rfl4fOsu -& •UID (perftdla), pnjdi4nflw
fu1lhlru, trtac.Vro111, <..ic.
perfldu ·• -uru (per anJ ftdes), pcrµw...,
Jaitltlua, trtaeMnYtU, /e1l•; a, or pt"reona, awi·
i-us, Cic.; b, of i11a11iniate object.a, anua,, \trl.a.
O\•. ; l\llcr:i111e11tu111, Hor.
pertlJra.8 ·• -nm, pierad l!ro1tgli, lru~,
Luer.
pertibW. -e (perfte), tltat ai• be blon.
through : 11ii, Cic.
pe111Agftl0.u -a ·um, nrr daiac:fitl, NT)
~itimu, Cic.
pe111ot I. to bluto tliroqA, blo11 ORT; \'e11t4
lt>1TU tnr1.1i11e perftant, \"erg.
periluodo, l. to 11011rwt all owr, Lacr.
peJ1Uio -ftusl -ftuxum, 3. lo ""•· .,,...
though, Luer.
perfidlo .rr.. 11 -rm1.1um, s. to dig tlint11,A,
J•~rct tl11v1111/1 ; a, &A&rietes, Cie.; b 0 lo pitn1t
througl1 uiith lht 11110f'd; thoMlt.., \'erg.
pertairo J. L to pin'« thro1t9Tt, pcr/orelc;
a, navetn, Cie.; operculum ferreu111, Liw.; b, to
pitrtt (1t·ith tilt ""°'"l); latus ense, Ov. IL to
form f,y bori119; duo lumlna ab animo ad oca1cJe
puforata, Cic.
perfordtir0 adv. wrr brawl1, Ter.
~ueu -entls, •11c:l trllit«i, •wl Jrr-
q11enltd: rmporiuin, Liv.
per!rl0o -frldl .frfcitum and -frietum, 1.
I. eo rniJ ot'fr, eo .-ratcA; caput 11inlstri manu,
Cle. D. to n&b tilt faa to Aidt Uu riv- q/ bl1tll·
tng; os, Cle.; hence, lo lar cuuv .:.a.. or
uwdulr, Cic.
perf'ricl4aa -a -um, ttrr colJ: temrntu
pe1-frigida, Cic.
perfrln«O -frfgi -t'ractum, 3. (per and l'rat•go).
L lo brt«k i'firough, bttak '" pucu, llllatur. A.
Lit., 1111.xu111, Cie.: naves perfregerant proru.
Liv. B. Fig., to bm1k tAro11gh, #t nt 11011gltt,
diartgnrd, violuu; decreta 11e11atns, Cit".; lf'll':<,
Cle. IL to brmk Uc rough, bfar dOll'ri. .A. LiL,
phalnngem hm1ll11m, Cae11. B. Fig., 01u~s alti-
tudlne.11, Cle. ; a11hno1, to ot'trpowtr, Cic.
perfriior -l'ructus sum, 3. dep. L to tJ&8
thvrovghly: laetitia, Cie. : regal! otio, Cic. U.
to e.ucult co"'pltltllf; maudatis pat.ris, O\·.
pertlga -ae, m. (perfugio), a d,.rltr, Cic.
perftiglo .fUgi ·fl1gltum, 3. Co jftr aaroy; a,
to jfy lo u~cy pla«, takt rc.f11gt. i11 an~.plaC't; ad ah·
qut>m, Liv.; trans!., aJ <•ttum, Cir.; b, '" dt-
strl to the e11rn111; quu1111111ene quoti<li.ia Pu1111~io
aJ C11esarem 1-.:rfugerent, Caes.
:perfiiglum ·Ii, n. (perfugio), a plcmofrrfa~.
rt}UJ}t, as11luin; perfu1tium et praesitli11m &'l\nti"-
Cic.; plur., h1tercludere perfngia fortunae, Ck.
perfunotlo -011ii., f. (perfungor), a ptrforw·
ing, dischtirging; honorum, Cit'.
perfnndo .fUJI -f"nsum, 3. to po11r onr. L
Lit., 1 lo fllOi.fttri, tott ; &, aliquem sanguim-,
b«pri11llt, Tac. ; perfundi, to bt 111<>Wttud 1Clt.\,
anti in 111iclclle, to bathe i11, lll'im i•; 111qua fer·
venti I\ Rubrio, Cic.; vi\'o ftumine, Liv.; i~r·
fmms ftetu, Liv.; b, to dyt, stain: ostro 1~r·
fusae v~1te11, Verg. ; 9, to apri11.klt, b.:•trrll:';
Letbaeo perl'usa pa~vera llOlllDO, \'ertt. IL
Fig., to imb111orjlU vntA a1lrtAi"9; qui me horror
perfudlt I Cle. ; een1u1 jueuodltate quidam pcr-
fUndltur, Cle.; Umun. lJv.
 per
perf'angor -funetus sum, s. dep., a, to ac- ut potlua Gallorum vita quam leglonartorum
com.pli.>h., pafo-rin, e:xrC71lt, di~charge; rei1•ulilicae
muntril.Jus, Cic.; rd111s am1·lis~imiii, Ci<'.; b, lo
go through, e11clurt; ln<•le:;t1;i, Cic.; \Jello, Cie.;
i.artk.. i.as.~ .• nu:11101 ia perl 1111di perh:uli, C.:ic.;
alisol., perfu11ct11s sum, I Jw.i·t. endured, Cic.; c,
&o m;oy: epulis, ()1·.
perfUro, 3. to ragefurfou1ly, Verg.
Pergamum-l, n. lln<I Perglmns(-os) -1,
f. (Il,py.~µo( ·ov). I. The citu.i.ltl of Troy; "en.
plur., Pergama ·iirum, n. IL a town in
.'1!1•i<J., on the"''" r Caic11s, capitol o; the /.ifl,l;r/oni
of Pu!:amus, r"si1frnre of the Att11/io1i kings, now
J;,Nm11W. Hcuce, A. Pcrgamenus -a -urn,
rel1:ting to Pergum11m (in l\I) sia). B. Perga-
me119 -a ·lltn, rtluting to the citadel of 1'ro11,
anti hence, 1'rojan.
pergaudeo, 2. to rtjoice &Uetdlngly, Cic.
pergo, perrexl, perrectum, 3. (per and rego).
L Lit., to l'.Ontin1u, procrerl. with, prosecljte arty·
thi111; "i1li ;we., 1ter, Sall., Li1·.; with intln.,
a•I enm ire, Cic. ; alo~ol., perge porro, Cic. : in
)facedomalll, Cic. II. Transf., A. Of at•~t1act
suhi,.cts, ut ad eas (nrt11tes) cnrsiM pen ect11ra
~t.1 vita Vi<leatnr, Cic. B. Of persons, to con-
t&niu; id a 0-e1 e perrexi, Cic. ; 1-erge quatuor ndhi
Ult.as part.·s explicare, Cie. ; absnl, perge ut
coeperas, Cic.
. pergrandis -e, tJtry lar<Je, vrry gre.at; a, of
~•ze, ge111111a, Cic.; b. of ,·aJue, pecuniae sn1111na,
l:ic.; c. of time, pergrandis nat11, very olrl, Liv.
pergratus -a -um, very pleasant, vt7l' cU-
light f11[; pergratum mil1i fece1 is 11i, etc., 1/01'
IL'Oltl•l git•t ~great pleasure 1f, etc., Cic.
pergrA.via -e, wry wei11hty, very imporlam;
oratio, Cit-.
pergmVitir. adv. wry uricu.sl11; aliquem
~prehe111lere, Cic.
perglila -ae, f. (pergo), a, a shed or outhotl.$1
•s:d for 1·ar\J>w purpo&a, a shop, worl;lhOJ>, Piin. ;
b, a P:hool, JuY.
perhlbio -QJ ·ltum, 2.. (per and hal•eo). L
lo bring fO"MDard, propou; 'iuem Caeclll11a s110
nomine.. perhUoeret, Cic. n a, to IJ'Wk. say;
at Grau perh1bent, a.a th4 Gruk& say, Verg. ; in
pass., with no111. 11nd infln., n1111til fuisse JWrltib·
entur; b, to call, considu; vatem buno perbib·
ebo optimum, Cic.
perhilum. rtry lit!U, Luer.
perhonoriflce, adv. very ruputfuUy, Cfc.
uerhonorlflCUll ·R •Um, 1, wry ho11aur-
al1t ; <iisce~su!', Cic. ; 2, fJery rtsptclful; collega
io me perhonorillcus, Cic.
perllorreo, 2. to 1i.1uldtr at, to dread, Ov.
perhorreseo -horrQI, 3. t11 bw:nM rough. L
or wat..r, to t.c w1itaud; Requor perhorru'it, Ov.
ll. to bt Jillt.d 1''ith drtlld, to Uiudder. A. Lit.,
a, intransit.. , recordatione consulatus ve~trl pt'r·
hune.--cere, Cic.: b, tr.111sit., to 1h11d,Jer at; t.111t·
a111 reli:.:ionc111, fus;«m viri;inum, Ci•~. B. Transf.,
to ti nnu,. f[1uike; cla11101e ~rl1orruit Aetne, Ov.
perhorridua ·& ·um, vuiJ d~; ailvae,
Liv.
.perh~mi.nlter, adv. W'7 civilly, wry
ki11til_v. Cw.
perhumanus -a -um, W'T'Y frlnr.dty, 1.-ind,
cii-il; epi.;t.,,Ja, Cic.
Pericles -i~. m. (Tl•pu«~~~>. a ctlebrattd
•.ftAniim& st11tt.sman (d. 4:.!!! B.c.).
periclltatlo -onie, f. (peticlitor), ca trial,
tZJ><.TirMn.t, Cic.
periclltor,1. dep.(periculu111). L lntraneit., trial nf, Plaut.
A.: to tT)I, max.c a trial; r*• ld1tr111ur in ex-
"•Dplis, Cic.. B.. to bt in c.la1l{ltr, to bl i.mperilltd; pautic, btlorr.gfog to tM I'lripaUtk or Ariatoldia•
405 Per
p~riclitaretnr, Caes.; with abL, rebus suis, Liv.
II. Transit., A. to try, test, 7'1"ove, put to the Jl'rr>of;
fortuuam, Cic.; vire11 ingenii, Cic. B. to risk;
non est salus periclitanda reipublicae, Cic.
Pericl9menua -1, m. (II,puc.\1:1.uvo~). S07I QI
Nelru" 11n A rgo1taul.
periculose, adv. (peticulosus), dangeroiul11;
ae;;rnt:irc, Cic.
periculosns -a -um (perieulum), full Q/
dclll'.f•T, threatening danger, dangermis, ptriloua;
vul1111q, Cic.; with dat.• , periculoiiae lihertati
opes, Liv.
periculnm (contr. phiclum) ·I, n. (root
P£H, "he11ce experi01 ), a trial, 1•roof. test. L
Geu., 1, I"'' iculum fuceri>, to mal.e a I rial, Cae!I.;
with !{E'nlt., tldei, Cic. ; 2, an attempt in au.ihoT·
ship Cic. IL danger, 1itr1l. A. Gen., periculum
facerc nlicuins rei, to risk, Liv.; salutem 11oc1-
urum su11111111111 in pc•iculum ac t.liscrimen voca.rt>,
Cic.; capitis penc111t1111 &<lire, danga of lijr,
0
Ck.; p1·11culu111 subire pro a1uicu, Cic.; perku
!1110 alicui creare, or conflart!, or i11ferre, or i11-
.iic1•re, or f.tl'1·ss,·1e, Cic ; p•:riculum est, with
II<' and the ~111i1., t/irrt is tft1.11!J'T that, etc., Cle.
B. E-p., a trial, action, suit; a, lit., Cic.;
b, a frgr1/ •·ecord or rtgi.$ter: pencula rnagia
trat1111111, Cit:.
perldoneus -a -um, n·ry1 /ii, l!'Ui'®lt, appro
priutr; lll1·11s peritloneus castris, Cae!I.
Perillus -i, m. (Ilip1A.\o(), a" arti$t in md<u
at Atltrns, 11ho made for Phalaril of Agri(lt>1tun
a brci.u1~ bu.ll, in, which criminals u·ere to l•e shut
11p and roasted, and v:ho wa.a tM first to au.fer
dc<1th fiy ii.
perillustrla -e, 1, vtry plain, wrr nLdenL
Nep. ; 2, 1uy dutingui~h.td, Cic.
perimbiclllus -a ·um, t-ery weak, Cle.
perimo -eml -e111ptun!: S. (pt>r and emo), to
destroy, ruin, annihilau . .&. Lit., A. sensu per-
empto, Cic. ; Troja perempta, Verg.; oorpua
pallore et macie iiere111ptum, Liv. B. Esp., to
Hll a )itrson; ttliquem, Ov.; partic. perf. ilai1',=
Ve1g, Liv. IL Fig., tohiW1", thu'Q.rl,fnutral.l;
n:ditum, consill11m, Cic.; causam puLlicam,Cia.
perincertus -a -um, wry uneertaift, Ball
periDcommOde, adv. wry iuco111vnienUy,
w:ry iilopporlun.-!y; acddrt incomm<Xle, Cic.
perincommOdua -a -um, very iT1COnveniem,
wry troub/tsotM, Liv.
pertnde adv. as, like al, )wt a&, in a lib
manner; fotf. by ac si, Cle.; 11tqu~. Cic.; quasi,
Cic. : t.amquam, Cle. ; ut, Cle.; peri11de ut •••
lta, Liv.; perinde utcumque ••• iti, Cic.
perlndlgue, adv. wry i1r.dignm1tly, Suet.
perindulgena -entls, WTJI indulgent, W7'J
tender, Cic.
pertnramta -e, wry infamous, Suet.
perinflrmua ·&-um, W"ry wrnk, Cle.
perlngeniosus -a -um, ioery clever, Cle.
periniquus ·a -nm, I. W'T'Y 11rifair, Cic.;
2, very di.;contenfr.d, wry unwilling; periniquo
animo patior, with acc. and infin., Cic•
pcriD.slpla -e, w~ cn1~. "t1'11 ,....
marl.:ttblt, C1c.
Perinthua (-oe) ·I, f. (fiipu'64X), a eitr i•
Thraa, afterwards cullerl llel"adea, now Ertl~/£.
perinviaua -a -um, much hated: homo, Cfc.
perinvitua •&-um, VtTJI unwilli11g, Cle.
pirlor. peritua sum, 4. to t:::perunu, maa •
PerlpAtetlou -a -um (II•P•,.... nrrurck}.P~
 per
sc7tool of p11ilosophr: subst., Penimtitlcl
~rum, m. PtriP'rtttic philcsop/~rs.
pirlpetaama -~tis, n. (Hp1,,.in0"µ.e1), a
curtai11, hc111ging, couri1tg, Cic.
periratus ·n -um, t:try angry, Cic.
pirtsceU. -l<lis, r. (,,.cp10'1CtA.i(), a garter or
an r111k/et, Hor.
pirlatroma ·•Uii1, n. (srrpiCTTpwp.ca), a c111"u1in,
corpet, hangiug, Cic. (1tLI. plur. hetcrocl., ;.ieri·
11tromatis).
pertatylum ·i, n. {wrpiOTI1.\o~). a J>t:ristyle
or court &llrro11 nd1J<l by a colonnad~, Cic.
pirite, au\·. {peritn~). skilf11lfy, cleverly;
perite dicPre, Cic.; uihil (pt>ritins)<lc foe<lcribus
Cic. ; pcritissime ven<litare, Cic.
piritla •&P., f. (pcritus), knotdedge drriivd
from trpui.en~, &kill; locornm ac militiac, Sall.
perlto, 1. to ptruh utterly, Luer.
piritua -a -um (perior), v 1Jtric11rnl, sl. il/111,
PT'!ICli.sttl, c:xpert; abi1ol., peritissirni dttn·s, Ca<'s.;
with geuit., rerum, Cic.; with ah!., r1ni;; jure
Jieritiur? Cic.; with ad amt the ace., ad 11sui11 ct
<lisci1•lina111, Cic.; with infin., cantare, \"erg.
=
perjero pcjeru (q. v.).
. perjucunde, ad\•. i·cry plrost111tly, VtrlJ cU·
l1gntf1ttfy; in aliqna re ,·e1-sa1i, Cic.
perjuc~dus -n. -11111, .rer.11 1>lafSJ111t, vtry
d1liglttJ11l; htterae, d1sputat1q, Cic.
perjtirlO.wt -a -um (perjuriurn), /11ll ttf per-
jury, pajuTfA, Plaut.
1>9rJUi:fum ·Ii, n. (perjurus), falS€ su:eming,
ptr)11ry, C1c
=
perjiiro pt.>jero (q. \'.).
~rJUru.s .<PeJiirua) -a -nm (per and jns),
r'f''JU ~etl; J>e~Jm us et mcmlax, Cit:. ; le no pcr-
;11rlss11nus, Cu:.; subst., a 1>aj11wl 1icrso11, Cic.
perlabor. -lapsus sum,. 3. t" g'i•lt throuryh,
11f 11drau; rot1s s11111111as lenhu;; perlahitur 11111las
gliitd cr.fo11~. \'e!",5.; with a•l a111l the acc., t~
rttl<'h to : ltule per la p:rn,; ad nos et usq ue 11d
Oceanum Hercules, Cic.
perlaetua -a -um, rtry joyful, Liv.
.perlate., •dv. 1·e1·y u·idtly, i-ery eztwsit-ely,
C1c. ..
perleoebra (pellecebra) -ae, r. (pellicio),
a11 t11tici11g, r1/lnring, Plaut.
=
perleetlo pellectio (q. v.).
perlego (pellego) -legi -lectum, 3. I. to
111rre11 lhoro1111hly, scan, um11i11e crrc11mte/11;
o.mnia oculis, \"er~. IL A. to rood thrrJ11gh:
11brnm, Ctc. B. to narl IT1ro11gh, call orer;
sen:i.lnrn, to call o«er the roll ufsenators, Liv.
perlevla ·e, i·try light, rery slight; perlevi
mornent-0, C1c.
perleriter. &d\'. ttry slightly; run 0..it animi
dolor, Cic.
. pe~libena (perlubena) -enti11, t•ery vill-
1n•1. (;1c.
perllbenter, adv. wry wilHnryl11, Cic.
perliberi.Ua -c, u-ell brought up, IL'cll-brtd,
Ter.
perliberiillter, adv. t'f:ry libtrally, very
bo1rntif1rlly, Cic.
perllbet CI>8rlubet) -bO.it, 3. u £s plMSing,
ury plw.Sct11t, l>la11t..
i:)Orllclo = pelli<'io (q.v.).
~rllto, 1. to offer cm auspici0111 Mcri.fta, to
11:u:riftu with /arourable omens; pri111i11 hostiii;
Ll~ •
perlongi_ a<lv. UTJI /a-r, Tcr.
per~ongua -a. -nm, l, 'PtTlf fo11g: via, Cic. ;
2, lristing a long llmt, tedi01cs, Plaut.
406 per
perliibet. l'tC.= tterlibet, ek.. (q.v.).
perbioeo (pelliioiSo) .Juxi, 2. L t<> alu
th.rough, gltum through; 1, liL, tux Jot'rlUCt'lll,
Liv.; 2, Ilg., to shine through, bt -ci:siblt; rer-
lucet ex els virtutibus, Cle. IL to ~ tn111.s-
partn.l; pellucens, tramparuu; 11eU1er. Cic.. ;
Ilg., oratio, Cic.
perliicldM~ (pelliicldiilus) -• -uni
(1h1!1• of llt'rl11i.:1u11s), sonmclwt tra1&s1oart11l;
lap1s, pearl, Cat..
perliioldua (pelliicldue) -a -ui11, tmn;.
7>art11t; 111crul11anac, (;ic.; ti·ansr., illu.stti~ tt
perl111:ii.ln 'lll'lla, brig/it, Cic.
perluctuc>aua ·a -urn, wry mo11ruf11l, Cic.
' perUio -lui .Jfttnm, 3. lo 1msh, bat ht; manu,.
ui1d:~, th.; r••ss., pl'tl11i, as m1d1lle, '" oo!lu; iD
ftm111111uus i.crlu1111tur, Caes.; un<la, Hor.
perl1111tro, 1. L lo ]JC1$S, 1m11tftr, nrn'IC
lhmualt; a~r.s, Liv. IL to n11<1rrl ("011..<idt~
um11i11,,; ni1111ia oculi,;, Liv.; ali•t.11i•I ~11i1110, c1C:
permaeua -a -um, re'!T gunt, rtr 11 l<tT!N;
hercclrt:ts, C1c.; permagnnm f•st, with in fin., Cic.;
$1lbst.., permagnum ·i, n. a t't!ry grtal tlriW);
quod permagni interest., Cic.
permAle, adv. 'l'tTy brully or 11nn11xusfally:
pu;;nure, Cic.
perm.ananter, ad\'. (pcnnano), by jl01l"iug
thro1t')h, L11cr.
~rm.an~o -rna11si -ma11~11m.~. to nrnmin, sfffJI,
ab1dt. L .Lit., Sdeueus i11 111arilima 11ra ~r.
manens, Lt\". II. l, '" l•c.<t, co11ti111u:: nt q11111a
maxi!nc perm~1u~a~1t <lintnrna corpor!l, Cic.; 2,
to ab1rfr, rtmu111; 111mea1•ristiua se11te11tia, Cic.
permano, 1. L lo ff<"" through. A. I.it.
in sax is nc spduncis per111anat A'JUarn111 liqui<l11~
humor, Luer. B. Trnnsf., to 1-..->ielrutl!; p.-r·
mnnat frig11s art ossa, Luer. lL to jftiw t.... A_
Lil., succus permanat:i.d jecur, Cic. B. Transf.,
to rtt1ch, pend ruu, utri1d; do•·trina iu civitat<-111,
Cic.; a<l aures alicuiu~. C1c.; conclusiunculac:
a<l sensum non 11er111a11a11t.e.~, Cic.
permanslo ·onis, (. (perman~o). L a re
mai11i11g, abiding fo a 71/aa; quodvi,. enim
impplicium le\'ius est hac io(:nnausione, Ck. ll
abiding iii cm opi11io11; in una seutcntia, Cic.
perm:Arin'D.9 ·• -um, 1'tlctti11p to tlu llft;
~res, gtutrdiall dtit i~s of th1J:>t u·ho trai'tl by au,
Liv.
pennatiireaoo ·mittlriii, s. to b«ollW t.Ji.,.
roughly r;pe, Ov.
perm.edlicria -e, 1-rry niu..kmu, Cic.
permeo, ~- L to go thrcn1<Jh, 1iws tl&rou!Tl.
tr:.r:trse: maria a<' terras, Ov. IL to pe11draU
or rt(IC~; 1. longiWI in host.es, Tac. ; a. to ptr·
tudt, Cic.
.Permeu118 ·I, n. (~P#''IO"O'o~). a rir.cr &•
Bl>eotie1, risir&g fa tlu spring on Htlicoit, Mered to
the .\Irr.a, and fl()11Jing i1it-0 tht Copaic la.l.:e.
permeUor -1ne11sus sum, 4. dep. L 1o
m;rosure fh.ro119h, TMCl8Ur• oul; solis magnit,u.
drnem, Cic. IL to 'raWTW; aequor, \"el)(.
permetiieu -entis, grcullr fearin,g, Verg.
penningo -min xi, 3. to dtjile, Hur.
permlniitu -a -um, f.'tt'16mall, t"t!r"Ylri,Ci•g,
Cic.
permirua -a -um, very· won~rf'Hl; illwt
mfl1i pennirum accldit, with acc. and inlln., ~.
perm.teoeo -mi11et1i -mixtum or -mistum, !!.
to mix, ming/I' thorou~1hly L Lit.• natur11r11 t'lllll
mllleria. Cic.: permixti ~um :mis rni;ientiuU!\,
Cncs. IL Fig., A. rructus acerhitate 1ier111i1ti,
Ck. B. to cc11fo1111.d, ro1rJ11u, bri11g i11to di.I·
ordu: 0111nia ju~ divlna et tiumana ()&et.;
Graecin111. Cic. '
 per ~07 per
permlulo .0.1~ f. (permltlo). L yitlclin!1, perniSoeuArlu -a -nm. L c,,., ucu.rw:
nrrvatfn, Liv. &&.
P'rmiaai•l manaionia tuae, Cl.e.
"'"'""'°"•
Z.w; mea t.P1111•11!i, Cle. D. rtrr •11UMCIU; homo lnUaua
ac mihi pC'mece11J1.:1riu11, Cle.
permlMus ·ll, m. (l-.eruli"'1), Z.w, perau- peru6oeul., adv. nry 'Atttall"J; eue, Cle.
do•; ouly in abl., pernu•u lqiil, Cic. pernigo, 1. L to dtnf Miit111aul~ ~"'
~Ho -ml1I -minnm, 3. tn ,,, !I'" ''' ill •lr11yi11';/; with al"c. nn1l i11nn., Cle. II. lo
,,,.,.. A. Lit., 1, equo• J)"m1itt1111t in tu ... tt'm, J"nilil i" rtfiu111g, PlauL
LiY. ; S, to ""°"'•ll•rl Al ca ""1rk: 111n•1m in
l1~em, OY. B. Filt., 1, permillere trihunatnm,
penaJol&bllla -e (pemi<-iN), """'1y. dulnlC-
tfrt, J11t•r.l: morlii, Liv.; Id 1oemiciabile reo, Tac.
lo -.l-11IM of, UY.; 2, a, t" gi~ up, yitltl, t'ftfl!, pernlclilia ·e (pemlcie11). thadlr, /ol4l,
larn'Wr; allcul potalatem, Cic.: con1111lib11" J.ur·r.
ftinpubllcam, Cle. ; ee In lldem ac pote!ltalt'm pernlolM ~I, t. (prr and nex). L dutr-.c·
ropull, cae..; b, tn giw up, laeri/icc; inimiciti;.111 1;,.,,, 1li.•t1Attr, mla111ity, nti11; pt'rnlcietn all'erre
patribus comcr1ptis, Cic.; pennitw aliqm<l ira· \·if a•• Alit-ui11i1, Cic.; incumbcre at.I alicuius J'l!r•
cundiu lu,.,., wta1' 1111JU! allo1mHCU f•r, C1c. ; c nirit•m, Cir.; moliri alir11i111 1~mide111, Cic. II.
141 a/Iott<, l"rmit; with ;nlln., Lh-.; with ut'an•l ~1<'1011., a d<111~nnu ptr.01& or thi11g; pernlci:ltl
Lhe snhj., Cic. ; J"13rtic. .subst., permluum ·i, prn,·inc-iac 8io·ilia.e, Cir. (old i;eniL, 1iernlcll a111l
n. P'rmis.ion, Hor. 1lat., 1.ernicl").
perm.lxti. aclv. (pennixtm1, from 1-ermis· peralolo.i, adv. ((lt'n1icio"11"), dntlrttcJh1tlr,
~). '" R NiuU llMlnnu, cnl\fUMtlly, Cic. ri1i11011.•l.11, cr1/an&itou•l11, ,,..,,,j,:iouatr; multll
permblUo -Onia, f. (permi11ecc1), n ai.ri119, J>f'inicin'"' 1ci11c1111t11r iu 1'"1'11li!1, l"ic.; quo per·
avtwrt, Cic. uiciusius <le repuhlica 111ettntur vlti<»1i homlnu,
permMeatu -a -um, wry IHOdut, wry C1c.
9Wtk1 utl!, <.:ic. pernlolO.u.s ·a -nm (pemicie11), cola•iloru.,
permiclloua ·• -um, t'try »1C,.ltmtt, t:ery .,,,,.,,;.-i ..11•, "''"!1trm11; e~I'·· ilanf]trou to tit.I
~Ink; uemplmn, Cle.; lrx, Cle.; morhl, Cle.
•mull, NrJ slight, Suet.
permll•ti, atlv.(permnle~iu~). l't'TI/ hnrtfl.11, pernicltaa -:ilis, f. (pernix). 1wift11eu, /lttl·
ncs.f, 01]ilif!I, Cic•.
ri.tlt nucA di/fruity; pcnnnl ..sw tnli, I ''"'-' m11rh
~I, Cic.; with :lC('. All•! iulin., C:ii·. penaiclter, 11•lv. (pemlx), 11D(ftl11, aclioelr,
niml,ly; <'<1110 •lc>1ihre, I.Iv.
perm~letltue ·• -u111, rn-y fr'.-1,1~·. ~:
hntow11M, Cic. pernlmlum. l\dv. }tr loo m11c1', Ter.
permit.lo -oni11, f. ((ot'rmu\"tu). L .1 1t1llc"t· perDIX ·II lei~(" llertiitnr), w-ift, II imblt, cagill,
~"'· JNOtioll, cu1it11tio11; a111111i, Cic. IL all rtctire; corpns, Liv.
nantw1t, Cle. peruobllla ·e, ttry ctltbmtttf; erlgramma
permhio -111i1\·i-m<•t11111, ~- ff! llll)l"t nr •fir <.:k.
(j l"Ktl"lllll,
•P tAoro11rrhl11. L Lit., 111:1rc 1•rrn1 ..t11111, "flil•tltd, pernooto. 1. (('cmnx), In pnu tht riigltt, lffirntl
Luer. D. Tra11:.f., A. f•J ,,... ,~·. ··;1·il,, 09il11te lh<' 11 i!Jhl: ail 0:1tium 1·arrP.ri>1, Cir.; In nivr, Cle.;
llUl/(lUy ; a, to J"1"•1t<"''· ill•lHCI', i11/l11'.llt:I; extra 1111){'11i11, Liv.; Hg., hum 1tf.mlia 1iernllc~n'
aliquem 1'0lli1·italinnihui1, Caell.; nihil IA' curuli11 11nlii:>c11111, Ci<'~
neriilit&s permo\·it '1ll0111i11u~ h1•lo>1 lfai:itio )'"I· pernoeoo -novl ... .-.tum, 3. fo illrt•li(.'ntl
luc!"E's, C.:ic.; pcr111ot11~ aud.m ital•·, 111j11rii~, <.:ic.;
th ..1·011';/hly, tn IH"rxnn-: thoroll'}hly ac•11winwt 111UA;
b, to llllOI"', t1jfttt; 111enk111 ju1lic11111, C1c. :_Jl4:f·
l10111i11urn 111un·11 <'X cwnlis, n11tn, t:fto., Cic.
motm• metu, cl11lnt<', iracumliii, 0tllu, Cic. B. lo pernoteeco -uijtQi, 3. to b!ronie 9t11emll1
uritc ""!t 7tarf irul11r 1•1.•.,itJ11 or,,11lJl iv11; iuvitham,
1rdl k11cnc11, Tat•.
misericonl•3tn, indum t-t ira.i, Tac.
perno:x -nod.e (only lu nom. \ml at.I.), Ind·
permuloEo -11111lsi -11111lsu111 anJ (rarely) i1t!11tll 11i!fhl; luna pcrnox erat, Liv.
·111ulct11111, :.?. I? str,,kt. L A. I.it., ali1t•ll"111
111a1111,..0v.; h:ir\.:"1111 nlicuiui, Li\-. B. Fii;, a., lo perndm6ro. 1. tn roimt 011t, re.:koii crm-
d1•rnll, ,/,li1ht: s<'11s11111 v·.tuptate, Cic.; b, to plrl•ly; imp<!rntam Jlt'Cllnlam, Liv.
.,,,,/ht, tru11•11oil/i5t, Y>/lf11; srnPctute111, Ctc.; 1. piro ·i•nls, m. n boot o/rov.gh la1thtr or tin·
irmn alicuius, Cit:. IL Tnrnsf., to to11eh. gtntly; lo 111wl h itlt, \"erg.
lu1ui11a 'i~a. o,·. 2. Piro -1\s, f. (D"'*), da"{lhkr of Ntlcm,
permultus ·& -urn, <ttry 1111cr,h, ~ry ma11y: sistrr roj St.slor.
&, atfj., \"iii, C''.!.; b, !lubst.., perm.Ultum -i, perobecilrua -a -um, f:'t7'J oblc1ln; quaeslio,
n. mnrh, (.;ic.; l1Ptll"•", pen11ulto, by far, by 111.11ch; C11:.
•ith compar., 1oer111ulto r:lariora, Cic.; c, 111lv., oorOdJ. ·i'>!!us snm ..Qdlsse, to 11att u:cttd(n!JIJ;
permnltnm, 1'v:ry m11ch; penn11lt111n a.11t1:, long ouly in partil'. perr., ~rO.ua ·A -um, hnting,
"'f'lrt, Cic. ""''~ti11!J; clecem virorum sceleni, Liv.; lt1<'em,
permiinlo -1\'i -ltu111, 4. to /orti/'11 romplttely, sh11n11i11!1 the li!'ht, Ov.; perosurn esse, to h11lt,
toji11i-•hJurtifyi11fJ; qua.e munimenta inchoa\"erat, tl;ttsl ; pld~-i <'OJl!<ulum uomen pen-ma erat, Liv.
per1111111it, I.iv. perOdloaua -a -um, m11cA 1tC1ttd, 'ttf"!J trouble·
permutatio ·•o11i11. f. (permuto). L cJun1g,, SQlll", Cit:.
a!temtio1t; c·olori11, Cir.; magnl\ permutntio perofl'lolo.i, adv. 1't".f nhllgin!]ly, ttrtJ at·
rer11111, Cic. II. a11 uchaii(lt, barter;.), permn· tt11tirtly: qui we perotncinse obser\"ant, Cic.
tatio mercium, Tac. ; plur., partim cmptiones, Per61eo, 2. "'tmit a bad smell, Luf-r.
pe.rtim permutationes, Cic.; 2, udan9t of
11M111ty; pu bl i«a, <.:ic. Pironatu.s -a -um (1. pero), wtaring bools oJ
unt111111rrl /m/h;r, Pers.
permuto. 1. I. to clutnqe compldtly; 11enten· peropportiilli. :ltlv. wry opport11ntl1, wry
tiam, Cic. ; 1lo111inos, Hor. IL to uch1m!1t, se11,,u1111hTy; \"Cnir<', Cic.
b"rttr ; 1, nomina inter se, Plaut.; 2, a, to tr·
cltu11!fe 1tt1J1uy; ut cum quaeatu (l'11111h 1ieo11nia peropportii.nua ·a -um, tv:ry CTpport•1111!,
permnlarctur, <.:ic.; b, to ezclwrngt Jtris?i.cr1; t"tT"1J sci101111t1l,[c, 1-cry con1'C11itnt; cle\"Cl"ltoritun,
C'll'livos, Liv. Cil".
perna -11e, f. ( ,,-ipvci), a lt!] o/ pa!"k, a lucm, or peropti.to, aoh·. acrording to Ont'• dutrt, Cic.
QUmlJIOlt, Hor. per6piis, :uh·. wry ntetSJJary, Ter.
 per per
-~ -6nla, t(peroro), ~Al~ Co~ '" wUrokm ~ ae.; pot.
~: ~ prrondioa, Ole.; b.,.. claritlf IJ*CI\. eatate1n judfcum, to -in.t<dn v~ Cic.
~ . . oQJD1 wrr
orator), Ole.
°""°" perpkitua •-um (peto), 00M(1u1ou, ""'"'"
(of an •n&JlCtd, eotat'•..Z. L a, of 1paee, ma.nl~on"1,
Caee..; oratlo,Cic.; canneu, Hor.; b, otU~, • •
perorao. L 1oac:ro,..,.....,; •nattun, Tao. flrol:n, ooaffntring, la.#i."f, ptrp1tva.L; lgnl1 V otM
~ I. L Co .,.U Jr-. ~lo perpetuua ac lellll•itemua, Cle.; qnaeatioues,
ttO;olead a ca.,. tltougAolfC, splal• or ilatc ..,,_.. of G dalldi11(1 bodil.o/ jtldga, Cle.; ia
CAorotigAlr; totllm eaaaam, etc. IL lo md, ~tuum, /Or twr1 Cle.
dOle: a, with ar.cu11., totnm hoc crimen deciim- Jua, ac.
'"''wrllll.
f9Mnll;
annm -perorabo, etc.; rea 11111: die non perora- ~ i. cop.a. GCM1-,l,; •(la)
tur, Cle.; b, absol., lo amdiuk a ipetc.\. Co tl1(1Mf mau- ~t; Clo. .
"JI; quonlaru 1111tlA wuJt.a dlxl eat mthl peror- , ~ adY. (perpluua), oo'tf/tut.dJr, •
anduw, etc.; also to clOM a ca. (of tbe la.st _..,.; lndlcare, Liv.
11ieaker at • b1&1), etc. perplexaa -a -um (J8rtlc-~ of • ~rplerb>),
pirOeus •-nm, v. perodl. ~ '"'ricalc, nta.ngled. L Lit., iter,
perpi.oo. I. Co Jkle\l\I CAoro11gAl,,, Cninqti.(UU.; V~. D. Tnmaf., ron,/ttMd, 'mricclU, ohaelm:,
nec<lum omni4 ln Graecla perpacata erant,.Llv. perplcoed, dark, ambtguon; eermonea, Liv.;
perparoi, adY. wry •par,agZr, wrr ""4aJJ.r, perplunm Pnuico utu reaponaum, Uv.
Ter.
perparvill1111 -a ·um, wrr Uta.; algilJ&, etc.
perpa.rvaa "6 -nm, W'1I uw., wry ftlGll;
••.t,
perplloatua -a -um (per and pllco), tlllc.,W.
perpUio,
Luer.
S. told t1w rain throicgll: perpln01it
perpana et t.enuia civitaa, Cle. tiKDa, .l:'l&uL; hence, to nn• in.&o; awor iD pectas
perputu -a -um (per and puco), aU fed. per1•luft meum, PIAut.
~ ; cania, Phae<lr. ~ '- L eo naooOI., JlOlVA tlorottply,
perpauo611111 .. -um, wrr Pim. U. to p>lW&, per/ta, complete; illala
/rlD, ..,., ,.,,,, ;
J1Ut1n11, Cle. 1uperiorem putem. perpoli.re atque conlicere,
Cle.
_perpauou "6 -nm, wrr /ffll, wry Httlt; a. l>el'l>lliha -a ·um. p. ldL (from per-polio).
lldj., advocatl, Cle. : b, t>lur. 111bet., (•) ID.,
po[iM«l, CM:ClllllplUAtd, nJ,Mtf; perfecti ill di~
rerpaiuci, wrr /CtD, Cic.; ~> n., pel'Jll'nca dlcere,
Cic. endo et perpolitl homlnee, Cic. i vita perpolita
perpa111tU11m ~tUUID) ·I, n. humanltate, Cle.
dim. a wrr. wry zuu., Cle. ~tuor, 1. dep. to Jar uiaatt, dnufldl
. :»erP•lllum (perpa11l11111U. adv. a..., OOfllpldely; ltaUam, Liv•
Utllc, Cfo. perporto, 1. to can-r, enuupore lo cn~ Jllaor,
perpauper .art.a, wrr poor, Clo. Lfy,
...-po,nj-tf.!:iitlo -6nl11, t. (perpot.o), a co.tin-'
per
perpauzlll'IUll -1, n. ca wrw zuu., Plan\.
perpiriaolo, 3.
Pl&ut.
'° """"" ..,,.,...,,,, driR.t(ng, df"llnken debad; plur., intempcraD~
lafma"' perpot.atlonea, <.:ic.
perpc)to, I. L lo 001'ti1nui dri11kia9, to bq
perpello -pllli -pulaum, 8. 1 to driw, Co 11p- a df"llnkcn ddlavcla; totoe dies. Cic. i ptt·
•rge, 00111pcl, prt't'Gil •pcm.~"; urbem eo
mt>tn 1d dt-ditlonem, Llv•.l gen. with ut or ne pot.ant ad veaperum, Cic. U. lo dria.t 11p,
and the subj., &11., Liv; : 41, Co make a dup im- Luer.
prenio1l on ; candor hulus te et procerltu, perpremo .. perprimo (q.v.).
vultua oculique perpulerunt, Cic. perprlmo ·prenl ·preMum S. (per ind
perpendloillum -1, n. (perpendo), a plwab- pttmu), to preu hard; cubili&, to lu •JIOll, Hor.
li11~. plu11und; ad 1-erJ*ndiculum columnaa pes-pNplnquua -1 -um, WTY ntarlrnlGUd:
exigere, Cic. ; ad perpendicnlum, '" ca aniight JI. illiua Aurti perpl'oplnquna, Cie.
lfoe, Cic., C'.al!S. perproaper -6ra ·inun, ~ Pf •pmiu i
perpendo ·pt>ndl -pensum, S. to -1gA can- valetu1lo, 1·e1-v good, Suet.
/11ny, lo m11-icfr1-, f.rnmi1~. i1111Uti(IQU; transf., perpriirlaoo, s. eo UcA all owr, Plaut.
all•111id nd •liscipli1111e praecepta, Cic.; perpend· perp11g11&K -1.cUi, wrr pugnaciou; fD di•
ii ur nmicitia \'eritat.e, Cic. put.Muno, Cle.
perpiram. adv. wrongly, JfJl61l'IJ, '""'11.lr; perpllloher -chra -chrum, 'DC1'J ~
Judkare, Cic. ; facere, Cle. Ter.
perp~s ·pHis(= p!'rpetnns), eonthmow, """ perpurgo, I. L to tlMlh tAoro11gllr clc1':
broken. 1~1>etual; noctt>ru peq.~tem, IAroughoiU ae qtuidam fierlmlA, Cic. IL Fig., I,~ aplai•
IM ~iiyht, l'laut. tlwro1117hl71, Co clear up; locu1n oratioDia, Cic.;
perpesaio ~nls f. (perpetlor), 11U1ferlng, , . 2, w C1Jn/llU, f'(fv.tfl; crl.min&, Cic.
d11rar1rt; laborum, Cle.; dolorum, Cic. perpiisWua -a -um, wry nian, W'lf littlll:
perpitlor -pessu~, 3. drp. {per and pat.for), in dou1ile seuse, Jlt'rpui<illm1 testis proceasii
to -,.,.ar, endurel Sll..fer stt1J.dfcutly; dolorem, Cic.; • • • DOil 1ccusabis, perpusillum rogabo, l.e., I
with acc. and ntln., Verg. 10Ul cuk a liUu qt1~1011, I will qve.li01l tJu litlla
pernetro, l. (per and patro), to oompleU, ma.n, Cle.
Q,Ct;Q1T1pTiih, P"form, cmnmU, e.!ftd, bring n.bo11t, perquam,. adv. (per and quan1), wry wu1rA,
•1t<M; CKe<lem, sacritlclnm, Liv. eztrrnuly; pt'rqnam grave el!t dictu, Cic.; per-
pel"IH5tiiltas ·ills, f. (perpetnns), 1rninU7"· qtl&IU breviter, Cic.
r1lpW:i mntiTrnanoe, p<'T'ptlvity, cor..tinuity; \'ft.ae, perquiro ·t1M -artwn, S. (per and qnaero),
Cle. ; orationiil, Cle. ; ad perpetnitatA.:m, /or eiw, to inquira eanvirtly, moke a«11rat. foquir'ts.
<.:ic. search for eagerly; vi&ll, Caea. ; \'L'I&, Cic. ; ma
~. ~iii. adv. (Jierpetuua), ~l'IJ, ab accuaatore, Cic.
for trcr, u11i11tcrrv.pU.dly, Cic. _,erquiaite, adv. (perquisltus, frnm per-
2. perpetilo, 1. (perpetuua), to mal:.t c:on- q1J1ru), accuratar: ln oompar., perqnisitius el
«x11a1 vr perpetual, conli~M, J11"1*tlaU; Terba, ~euUua CODacribere, Cic.
 per f09 per
9elTAro.. adv. (penaroa), wrr f'llnlr, wrr penorlptfo -Onls, t. ~racribo). L a, aa
adaoua, Cle. • nUrtng h~ a~. Cle.; b, an. imkring in 01'
perrii.nul .. -uw, ,_., •llCOll&llMHI, wrr ran, cucouM-book, Cle. D. ci mnking owr or amg.
Liv. (nq br 1.1 "'1'i1Un dncu~ (.'io.

perriocmdl'.twa .. ·a.m, wrr Gbst,,..., ""' toritaperacrlptor ~rt., m. (peniorlbo), OM .U

moUiU, Cic. dow1~ or rnaka cm nttry, etc.
perrepo -repal -re11tum, I. lo crawl 11.rotigA, penoritor, 1, dep. L to .arm ""'°"9'
lcOk t11.'f()Ul1h, -.t tlrougA; arculaa ruullf!brel,
enoep Olin"' Ti b.
perrepto. 1. (lnten11. of perrepo), to crawl Cfo. D. Tnmat'., to aum!M
naturam rationemqne crlrnlnurn, Cic.
i"'°•
to '"~;
lllxnil, to crawl througli, Plaut.
Perrhaebla -al', r. (Il#fpa.l/Ji..), 1.1 dilltrlct '• penloo -a~ctli-aectum, l. to cm oJ! "'""'1r, Old
lhrcntgh, cm out; 1, Id r:e eerperet lterum latha,
TAU>4l,. Adj.' Perrbaebua .. ·Dm, PefTlu»
~. poet. = ThLiStuian.
Liv.; 2, to diuect, lay ba1·1: rerum naturu, Oic
penector, l. dep. I. tofollcto,.J!!'"""llD4nlr:
perridioiUi, adv. (perridicul111), wrr la1&111&.- acclpltres perseetantes, Luer. U. Tranllf., to
ably, Cic. int'Utigate: primordia, Luer.
perridloiUu -a -um, my lauglt.a.WI, .,.,., peraeoiitlo ~nia, t. (peraequor), o J>r'OMOM-
ridictUotts, Cic. tio1l, Cle.
perr~go, 1. to 4lk 1.1 numbt1' of ,,eNOM '" peraedeo -si!dl -11e111om, 2. to rt!IMri" ""'"";
t11ccr8-•i, "t, to a.sk OM a,J'tt:r anothff; sententi&m, In equo dies noctesque pereedendo, Liv.
1e11tentia!'I, Liv.
perrumpo -rilpl -roptnm, 8. L Intranait., peraegnla -e, wrr tluggf.IA,, . . , la"fl'dd:
to brml.: tlmrn!rh, lmrst a troy tl1ro11(11i; ~r pruelimn, Liv.
medios host.es, Ca es.; per aciem, Liv. IL Tl'ana1t., perainex -t., wry old, Suet.
to brtak th:-ouqh, burs~ thrcn1gh.. A. Lit., 1, rat<-a, penentfo -eenal -iiensum, '- 1, to ~­
Caes.; 2, t<J mah a way througA; p1dudP.1n, Caes.; cWh1.ctl11; eam tali pe1te teneJ!. Verg.; :ii, to/ul
cuneoa hostium, Liv. B. 1"ig., to break tATO'li{,h, dupl11; mngno pectore curaa, verg.
nbd~ Ot>tTJ'°"°"• anniJ;.UaU; pertettlum, Cle.; peneDU.00. s. L to J'*'Oriw elf.lffMflt,.
quaestiones, Cic. Tor. ; 2, to Jttl d«-ply, Luer.
l. Pena -ae, t. (Illpvir). L " "vnt1'A. tnoCAn' Pel'Mph~ni ~ t. (II.p-r>cfvit), CM Orw1>
nf J,ut'-~• Circe, and Ht>OIJ.U by Sol. Hence, adj., nanuQ{ ~ (q.v.).; meton.=dfatl. OY.
Peraels ·fdis, f. (Il~p1711i~), = niagiml; herbe.e, peraequor -86ct1twt and ~6qu1ltua anm.
Ov. ; 11c. Musa, ci J10"ll', OY. D. 'MllM o/ Cl l\ttU -11&!11!, s. dep. L to folJJNJ comta7'Uy, J>UTftW
dog, Cic. ea.r'llutly. A.-Llt., l, gen., veatigia allculoa, Clo.;
2. Pena, v. Peru.e. 2, esp., a, to follovl "11th lwl«Z. (ntnt, pvnzu;
Peraae -lnun, m. (II lpaou ), CM Pft'lfGu; fugientcs usque ad ftumen, Cites.; b, to MJroh
sing., Perea -ao, m. and Penea -ae, m.; thrcugh a place; omnes eolltudlnea, Clo. B.
benet", A. Persia -ae, t. Pema. B. Pends Transr., l, omnes vlas, to UH emii method, Clo.;
-!dis, f. 1, adj., l'tr:rio.n., Ov.; 2, subst., Per."fa 2, a, to drive aft~r, uek fo attain; voluptatea.
In a narrower sense, Pl!raia, tlu dutrict bdwten, Cic.; b, to foUOVJ o,ft#.r, busy onudf with; artea,
CarnwniG, Mtdia, and S11riana, now Fars or Clo.; o, to imitate; ironlam, Cle.; l\llquem, Cle.;
farrilf41l. C. Actj., Peralou -a -um, Perrian: et d, to belong to a acct, to lit a follower o/: aeot.am
lnstituta aliculoa, Cle. : Academlam vete1-em,
arbor, or simply PeralCWI -1, f. 1114 pw,c]Hru; Cic. ; e, to piirnu1 Aostilel11, avenge, punisA;
Peralca ·iirum, n. Per.Um history. civit11tem bello, Caea.; lnjurias, Cic.; mortem
persaepe. adv. wry often, Cic. aliculus, to a vtn.ge, Cle.; ft to proucuu judicially;
peraallle. arlv. (persalsns), wry 'Wittily; per- (a,) a person, aliquem juaicio, Cle.; (13) tc 1friw
111118 et huuurnlkr gratiaa mihi agit, Cle. to obt.1in; jn11 auum, Cle.; bona eua lite atquo
pental9ua ·& •Utn, Vt'(I toiUy, Cio. judlcio. Cle.; g, tofollotc up an act, bring about,
acrompli.sh, per1orm., c:ruut.e; nu>a mnndnta, Cic.;
persAliitatlo -clnla,, t. (peraaluto), a greet. Incept a, Liv.; h, to trea& <if verbally or in writing;
fag, sahttution, Cic. .a furtll., v;po1'r.d, d.vcril#I; 4u11e versibus per-
pe"'1iito, 1. to gfttl 1.1 numb.!r '" ncoarioft, secutus e~t Ennius, C!c.; BrutUl!_.['hllosophiam
grm all ro11nd; omnea, Cle. Ll\tlnls literis perscqultur, Cic. IL to rtach. to,
peraancti, adv. t'trY aacmily, Ter. crttaill to. A. Lit., aliquem ne persequl quldem
P"s~e tri;<lnta dieum1, Cle. B. Tmnsr., 1 to
perali.piena -entls, very wile ; homo, Clo. rol/ect, C<t/l in; beredilRte9 aut syngrnpha&, ao.:
perd.pienter, adv. (persaplena), wry 2, to wr.u dow1~, rt11is;er; quae dlcuntur, Cic.
tristly, Cic.
1. Persee -ne nnd Peraoua -1!1, m. (Ill~).
peraoienter, adv. (per and scfo), WTY k'IM>tD- the la.it kin'} of Maadcnia., 1lrfeaud b11 the Romarr.
l11gly, t'try discrutly, Cle. qeriernl Aeudlius Paultu (168 ac.). Hence, 1,
peraclndo ·scldi ·scissnm, 8. to ttm-fo pUct.; Perafoua -a -um, nZati>ig to Perse1J.8; 2, Per-
011·r.ia !lf'l">-C°indente vento, Liv. sita, ace. ·Ida, f. a town tn Macedonia.
perscitus -a -um, t't711 flu, t~ clsver, wry 2. Penea -ae, m. a Persian, v. Peraae.
yr.rt.11: (i11 tme.<tls) per mihl scitnm videtnr, Cle.
perscribo -srrlpsl -srrlptnm, S. to 1f'Tit,.,foum Perseus -1!1 and -fos, m. (Il~p<mit),
Jupiter awl Danae, ~1,111tr of th4 Medusa and th11
'°" o/
&o.1m1tP!y, aelicitl.•r. A. Gc11., rntionrs 11unt fn()nster t11 1chnm, 11 ndromtd11 Wo.'.l l'J:J•aatd; henefl,
J>er><cript;.e scit<> et lltterate, Cic. B. Esp., 1, adj., 1, Perseus·& ·UUJ; 2, Peraeia.s-a-um,
officially, to nott dou•n, tnt'-1' in 11 mnnom11rl11m· rclciting to Perse-<11.
'""~'or >"(gi..•ftr; a, omnia Jucllcum dicta, inter-
ro!(ata, re~ponsa, Cic. ; b,, to enlPr in a.n ncc1>1mt· peraoverana -antis, p. adj. (from peraevero).
bc'Vk: fal~11111 nomen, ~ic.; 2, to no!ifiJ, an· holding out, enduring, persevering, Liv.
Mu•:.:t, Hl<tk in u•ritin17; alien! mitlsRiml\m pcrsaverant«Sr, adv. (per.ieverans), ~
al1c11ius orationem, Cit'. ; de !mis rehus ad Lol- 'Vtriw;iy, p1m1suntly; bene coeptam rem tueri,
li11m. Cle.; 3, ta 1nake 01·er or assign t-0 in Liv.
''."T_iting; illam pecuniam In aedem sacrum re- pers4Svorantla -afl, r. (pe1'88vero), ,,.,,....
lic1~n.tam perscribere, Cic. 'Dera~, nidun:vn.ce, ptrliJtence, Clo.
 per flO
J)e:l'H~ 1. (penieveru:s). I. IntranalL, wtoWn; ftg., qno
re ~t. mna{" oon.•ta11l, pcnt!lllri'e ii& anylh.f114:
&, In 11ua aententia, Cle.: pa.-w. Ulltld al!IO lmpeni.,
non ett ab h1to perReverntmn, Cle. ; b, to 001&·
ti"11e or ftfl.Wl G llOJIRft_ or jq11nvy; una navl1
perseveravtt, Caes. U. 'l'nmelt., to pl"OCNd
1llUA, per.rid '"; Id, Cle.; with lntln., J11j11rlam
tacere fortlsalme, Cle.; wiLh acc. aml lnftn., to
.ai1'1aia Utat; peneverabe.t ae eue Oreetem,
Cle.
Ta~viru ·& •UID, wrr #rid; lmperiUDI,
Penla. v. Persae.
Penloua. v. Pet11Se and Penee.
peraldk ·eMI ·BeBBUm_ 2. • peraedeO (q.v.).
penido ·~I ·IHStun, 8.. to xttU dolCnl, Verg.
pendpo. 1. to 110tedow1', m:ord; do~ i.tv.
~ -eJ..wrr likt, ~ rilllilar; atatua
let1us perslmilie, L"lc.
pendmPlez ·lcla, wry rimplc, Tac.
persf9to, 3. to mnain co1"ta11I, 1)errist '"
anrthi"9; in eAdem lwpudentla, Liv. (.for perfect
Conn v. pento). · ·
Persia -n, m. I. a" oratort. ccmlnlponirr
toitA LvcUiau. U. a otlcbra&«l JCQmaa tatirial
fo the reig" of Nero.
penolla -ae, t (diin. ot persona), a lUtle
WMUk : hence, u a term of reproach, a lUUe
/r~At, Plaut.
peraolYO ·BOlvl ·116lOtum, S. L to unioo. :
ftti·•=to aplaht, npaund, Cle. U. to J>al/, pay
o ; a, lit., etlpendlnm mllitibm1, Cle. ; Ree
a lenurn alienle nomlnlbut1 suis coplle to pay the
debta o/ o!Mrl wit.\ one'• own money: Sall. ; b
transr., to pay, giw, render to a1111 mu Au diu'
dUcllarge an obligation: grates, Verg.; merltani
diiB immortalibue gratiam, Cic.; poena.'I 1 to .utrer
puaiallmnt, Cic. ; epistolae, to an110er a ldUr,
Cic.
peraiaa ·ae, f. thll '1!0..fk worn bJ Uie ~
in Uie G1'Wc and Roman dro?ll(t. L Lit., 11t
ex persona mihl ardere ocull homlnie hltrt.rioni.I
vlderentur, Cle. U. Met.on., I, th4 part, cha·
f'Clder, Jl'f"Wll npre.senled by tlv actor; persona
de mlmo, Cle. ; 2, tranaf., a, tM part wliich any
OM pla11'; tM charncttr tchkh lie SU&tafo.s in tM
toorld; accuaatoris, Cie. ; petitorla personam
capere, Cle. ; pel'30nam in repubtlca tuerl prln·
clpls, to be a ltading tnal\ in. the sta.U, Clll. ; b,
=
cs flt"'°" iA tile abstract a pri"so11al.it11, in·
dWid11ality, charockr; huiua Staleul persona,
Cle.
peJ'llOai.taa -a -um (r._:rsona), 1, clad iii a
MCUk, m<Ukcd; Roselus, t;ic. ; ta, jidili-0111,- 1Wl
ge1nli~ ecnnlterjeit«i; quid eat, enr ego per·
aonatu., ambulem, Cle.
penMbao ·!13m'11·86nltum,1. I. JntranRlt., A.
to toUnd tll.roug1', nsound thcroughly ; domua
ce.ntu personabnt, Cle.; anrea pel"ll011ant hulns·
madl voclbne, Oic.; id t-0tia personabRt castris,
Liv.; of pel"llOnll, to 1lurut, Tac. B. to 1~rform
vpon q mu.t£cal fn.-it"'ment ; cithnri Iopas per·
tonat, Verg. D. Transit., A. to.fill With sou1id,
cauatto rr-10U1&d; aequora eonchii., Verg. B. a, to
try l<nedly; with acc. and infin., Cir_; b, to pro-
c!Taim Wvdl11; quaa (res) lsU In angulh1 peraonant,
Cle.
penpeoto I. (lnten11. of pel"!lpiclo), 1, w
loo"l: at to Ute ;;f, ~uet.; 2, Co look fill ab<»it, Plant.
Denueotua ·a -um, p. aclj. (from persplclo),
Vlill knoUm, jltUy kM101~; Ylrtae, Clo. ; (super!.),
benevolentia perspectisslma, Cle.
uenueoiilor, 1. dep. to i7'tlatigaU, ~
uiOT"OugQy, Suet.
penpergo. S. (per and apargo), Co aprinW,,
per
tamqua111 ale penpetptm
omuill oratfo, Cle.
Del'lll>loioltu ·it.IS, t. (118nplax). ~
sig""AudnU&, Cle. (T)
penploaz -leis (persplelo), MarJ>-rifMtd.
acitl; lfl qnod acutu111 ac penpicax naturi el&,
Cle.
penplolentla -ae, t. (pel'llplciu), o rwr:/ft;C
acqvai"'4nc. wit.\ or bo1ol«igc of; verl, cic. -
penplolo ..apexl ..pectum, s. (per and
apeclo). LJntranait., to loot \nto, lo,.~
br tM loot; quo .DOD. modo DOD (11.tnri, aed .oe
penplci quldem pouei, Cic. D. Trauait., A. IO
• tllnnigl, loot tAn>11gA, bUold; ot prae densi-
tate arooruru persplcl caelam me poaet; UY.
B. a, to look at attn.tbtlr, "'f"WJ &lll!ltM•:
domnm tuam, Cle.; b, to nod°"'°""'~
toriUn: el\8 (epi11tola1) ego oportet J"C!l'llpf6ar.i,
Cle.; o. to "f/fl'l'll wvn.IOUr, 1lOCI, ~ ca-
vtatigote, aacerfld•: allculua Idem, Cic.; anbnol
regum, Cle. ; with ~ and lnftn., Cle. ; or pus.,
with uom. afld lnftn., Cle.; with reL eent., lit.a
Yeritu quae alt, non aatla penI)icio, Ci<'.
penploti. adv. (peraplcuua)I clearir, pl.W..
Zr, ~r; plane et peraplcue expedire Aliquld,
Cle.
~lotitu ·iUs, I. (peraplcnn1), 1, t:ht!f'o
"""• brightn.ua, trmuparnCJI, Plin. ; 2, tnnar.,
clean&UI, perspicuitr, Cle.
peraploiiua .a ·Um (peraplclo). L fnl.,.
parent, bright, char; aquae, Ov. U. Truld'.1
char, e~nl, ptnpiC1Cou; nUUtatill ratio am
peraplcua nobls aut oblcura, Cic.
peraterno ·atri\1 ·striturn, 3. to mah qaill
let~, pave thoro1111Al11; vl&ru 11ilice, LlY.
p9ntlm6lo, 1. lo goad on 1riol.n&Uy, Tac.
pento ·stltl ·lltittlrus, 1. to st<uMi ft rm, naai•
stm1d£11g. L Lit., annatl omnes diem totuni
pcrstant, Liv. D. Traner., A.. to maiaiit • •
cJ&an{ltd, to lad, endim:; nihil est quod toto
per!!tet in orbe, Ov. B. to sta!ld jinn, ptrNI,
J-.eT!ltWN : In lnr.epto, Uv. ; In sententi&, Cic. ;
with lnftn., st peratiterla corpna ad ea quae did
rercrre, Cle.
pontdpo -t\1, s. to tNa.b a gmia taOUt, Ter.
peratrblgo ·•trln:d -trt.rictum, S. Co vi-,
urnze agai111t. L Lit., ~ port.am aratro, Ck.;
solum n.ratro, to plough~c. ; b, esp., lo w•.U
.tlil;/hlly; femur, Cic. .u. Transf.. a, lo Iowa\,
~. lay 1wld of; holTOI' ingens :oq>ectantes per-
Rtringlt, Lit.: consulat.us meus eum perstrinx·
erat, 1tadmowd, Cle.; b, l.o acol<l, blawie, rtprOl2d:
voluntatem raceti111, Cic. ; allquem 101picione,
Cic. ; c, to touch~'" dilcour«, Nla.le brie~y;
tantammodo pel'1ltrlngere unamquamqae rem,
Cic.
penttldlo.i, R<lv. (perstudioeut), WrJ
Uj/1!1'l1J, WT"!/ wUli11.gf1f, Cic.
pentlidlO.U ·ll ·nm, ""'II eager, W7l' dtrir·
ou.s, ttry fond; litten1rum, Cic.
penmadh ·suisl ·anisum, i. L to eo1nriiacc;
with or without dat. or pers., with aecas. and
lnfln., or rel. sent., or with de and the ab!.,
velim Ubl ita persuadeaa me tuis oonsfilia nullG
loco defl1turum, Cic. ; lmprimia boo ,·olunl
penmadflre, non lnterlre anlmu, Ca.ea.: pl.Ill.
lmpers . ., hoc Ipsis Siculls lta persuasmn est., Cle.
D. lo persuade, _pm.oU upcm a Pf"°" to adopt Clllf
course Q/ czctiolt; with or wlU1out dat. or pe11.
and with ut and tlte sub! .. or the snhj. alone,
or with rel. sent., or with the Intl•., bnic per-
suadet uti ad hoetes \ranteat, Caes..; with accua.
or thing, quorum ii ntrumm (Pompeio) per-
8•J11Siesem, Cle. ; pass. lmpen., quibaa persllAIWll
e11t bOfltem penequl, Cic.
penui.alo -611la, 1. (pernadeo}. 1, • -.
 per '11 per
..,...,, ~Ola.; I, 11 ro.ftdCo-, W£ct, aeo., fa f'lla.lfoa lo; qaod 94 popalum pert.Inc&,
fJri"'°7$ ;- auperaUt.fouum penmaalone, Tao.
penuiaua -tl, m. (penoadeo). ~;
lnilwi persll&!lu, Cle.
Oto.
~
perttn«o. 8. (per and tango), to ltTdcA
lo; oollla lu l111111en1um pertlngena, SalL
°""
pennabtilla -e 1, flWI ~;,,., wrr ma., p~lfro. L lo cndani to IM nd, bear oo ..
LQcr. ; 9, wrr 111"'1., wrr ~Md; oratlo, Clo. pliUI,, Luer.
DCmnllto, 1. (salto). L Intranslt., to llGp, pertorquN_ t. to ttrid, dfltorl, Luer.
al.:fptJbotUa.fl[acc; inagro,Llv. IL Transit., to pertraotatlo ~1111 f. (pntracto), ai. occun-
rGla{7e IAroMgA; capt.am ltallam, Tao. '""or b1111ringoiwel/wii.\ a.ppli<W'°1l to anything;
pertaedet ·taeaum eat, 2. impera. to b9 rerum publlcarum, Cio.
_,., qf, dilgMllm toilA a1tytAing; pert.aeawn pertraotoCvertreoto).1. L to to11rTl.wU1'
est levitatia, Cio.; TOe IDJurlae pertaeaum eat, t!W Tlands, lag 1old of. llaatlle, fttl; burbatulos
Sall. mullOI except.are de plsclna et pertmctal"e, Cic.
pertenclo -tend! -temmm and -tent.om, s. L IL Tranaf., a, to lnu11 onutlf V"ith, trra.t, 1lud11;
lo oonti11uc, Cl1.TT"'JI lArougA; allquld, Ter. IL to philoaophiam, Cic.; b, to i1l.ft11rf&CS, t00r1' 11Jl01'/
di~ onis'1 .u,. a.111f1chere, I<> go; p&r1 lllllxhna aen1us mentesque homlnum, Cle.
Bonuun pertemleruut, Liv. pertrl.b.o -tra:d -tractum, 8. lo drag to G
pertento, 1. L t<>
pugion~m utrumqne, Tac.
T!!'."" B. TTansf. a, Co
fl[IJCll; a, to .forcl.blN con<lua; aliquem In c:astra,
tat, lrfl. A. Lit., 'Liv.; b, to rntb or a.lluni to G place; boa~
1"l'l to the ital; adoleacentium anltnos1 Lfv. ; b, ad lnal<l1arum locum, J,lv.
lo ClOllUUUr, to t:tnmiru ; perapice rem t.t pert.en~ pertl'eoto m pertracto(q,T,).
Cle. IL to ~J lay AQW 01, a.led; t&-emor per- pert:rUtla -e, 1 "'1"1f IOn'OIQ/'Ml, ap. Ola. ;
tentat corpora, ve1-g. ~ wrr ci1'1Un; qnktam pat.runs, Clo.
~niU.a -e, 1, wry flu, wrr nuzll, Plln.; pertibnulttio.i. l<lv. i1' Gil agUaUd or,..
:it, "111 ''Nall, tlCf'1/ llitJl.i; •pea ulutla, Cia. : •ulhwul tna.!ttwr; nantlare, Cio.
11USpiclo, Cie. pertunclo -ttldl ·tlhlum (·tnaanm) and ·tan-
pe"'r;'bro, L lo lJorl·tArougTl; columnam, 11u111, S. to bore IAroug~ t.\nul t.\,.oug~ ptlM
Cic. tArollg~ cat.
~rg- -tend -tersum, 2. to wJ~ o.f, ""r. perturb&ti. adv. (pcrturbatu1), CMl/tl.Hdlr.
"''· L Ut., g&118llll8 mcnsam, Hor. IL 'l'rana ., i1t a df.torderly lllCZ1'1U:7'; dlcere, Cic.
lo Co1lcA g~ntly, Luer, perturb&tlo ~nla, f. (perturbo), cor\fufo"1
perterretl.olo {-l'l5cl) -ractom, s. (perterreo diiorder, diafll'Ul. L Lit., .caeut.ato'"!'tN totatMr,
and facio), to frl,ghln, Urri/JI a:ctttlfngly, Ter. Cle. IL Traner. A. ~auonur; raUonla
perterr• -terrdl -terrttum, 2. to frig/llm, atque ordlnlll, Cle. ; animoru111, Cic. ;, vltAe, Cle.
krrify ~ly; maleftcU cooacientti perter- B. 1 J>OlUtcal df.tordtr di.lquld, ailturba.n.cc;
ritus, Cle. magnl rerum perturLatlone lmpt.ndente, Cic. :
perterrloripu .. ·um, tou'ladhtg, rattling 9, passion, etllOticm: perturbattonett aunt genere
quatuor, aegrltudo, rormldo, libido, laetltia, Cia.
turUlly, Luer.
pertexo -uxdl -textum, 8. to wav. entirtly; perturbatrbl:: -lcla, r. (perturl>o), w ~
trauar., to CO'lllJ•leU, accompliM; pertexe modo dt.durba, Cle.
qnod exoJ'llUll es, Cic. perturbatua-&•um, p. adj. (trom perturbo).
pertloa -ae, f. "long pole or rod, Ov. ooi\fv,MJti, d~id«l. dilt•rbtd; numquam vldl
bominem perturbatlorem metu, Cio.
pertim6taotu ·a -um (pertlmeo and Cado), perturbo, 1. to diltuf"b amzU1, brl11g <mo
fri.gAtnud ezcud(t&gly, ap. Cic. complt:Ucoiifurion. L Lit., aefem, Ball.; onlluea,
pertlme•oo ·timol, 8. (pertlmeo), to fear Cnes. IL Tmnar., A. to disturb, ~ ; con•
acadi11gly, be t'try nLuch Cl/ra.i.d. of; uulllus pol· ditiones factlon~ne belllcu perjurlo, to bmik,
entlaln, Cle. ; de sul1 pcrieuliR, Cle. Cle. B. 1, to duturb politkally ; provinciam.
uertlni.cla -ae, f. (pertlnn), Jlrmnn1, ob- Cle. ; 9, to diaturb the /«ling•, todl81]11itt, alara;
ltGKICfl, JH!rfinacity; homlnnm nlmla pcrtlnncla 1le n-lpubllcae salute perturbari, Cle.; in1turbarl
et arrogautla, Caea. ; In pertfnacla perat4re, Liv.; anlmo, Caee.
frangere pertlnAciam, Liv. perturpta -e, """ baa, wry d£1graceful, Cio..
pertlni.oltv, adv. (perthux), ftrml-:1, ob- pertiisua -a -nm, p. adj. (from pertundo)
'"1taUl1, pt'rli nm:w'll.lly ; fuaoa Inaeq ul, LI v. boTtd throug~ per/OraUd; doll um a fundo per
pertlnax ·Ada (per and t.enax). L lla11inp tuaum, Liv.
n J(.ra Aold, tnac{cua; diglto male pertlnact,
)lor. IL fl~. l'fT~. perurtrlng, f""·tlna-
pinmgo -nnxf -unctumJ.!l- Co""°'"'
ly, bt111Uar; corpora oleo, t....le.
IAoroM{/Ta.
ciolu, obdi?laU; virtua, Uv. ; conrertatlo, Cle. ; pfrurbi.nu -a ·nm, 1, wrr poliU, t'(}IMft
1>ertJnu: ad obtlneudam injuriam, Liv. vnu11, Cic. ; 2, In a bad sense, owr-polUt, Ole.
~ ·tlnfll, 2.(perand teneo), tomzmto, pirurgh -uni, 2. lo •'Yf fTtCUlr, earnatl1
a:tnad to. L Lit., venae In oit\nt'S pi1rte11 1..'0r• prua upon, Suet.
J>Oria pertlnentes, Cle. ; ~lb'lle 1iertln~11t ad In· piriro ·U88i -u1tum, B. L lo bu"' tloo
feriorem partem ftumlnia Rheui, Caett. D. ro11ghly, to btma tcp ; agrnm, LlY, IL A. to
Trana(., 1, to ~. e:rtl:nd, 1prmd; ea.lem bon· injfmiu (with Jove, etc.); perurimur aeAtu, Ov.:
ftas ad mnltltudlnem pertlnet, Cle.; 2, to ttnd pcruat us lnani gloril, Cle. B. 1, to ga.ll, i:h""1
'°*&rda, to haw a..t a.n ob.}td or ruult; ea quae mfta11u; subtl11<;a11t oneri colla pt>rusta bo\•ea,
Id' etremlnandO!I animOll Jll'rtlnent, Cae11.; quors- OV:; 9, to pi1idl., tt.ip wit.\ cold; terra peruata
am pertfuetf qf"wllal ~ v.U t of tl'luU 000r.I ii gd11; Ov.
U 1 Hor. ; 3, to rela~, ptrla{•, btl1>11g to; a, Illa
res ad otnclum meum pertinet, etc. ; h1terpret- Perbla -ae, t. Oil• of tM ttodN al/Ud Etru-
anrlo, quorsum quldqne pe1-tln911t, Cle. ; b, to 41- CU1' tovnL&, now Pn-itg'4. Hence, Piriieiau
laeo\ to. to fall 11po1& : ad quetn auapiclo 111nlellell .. -um, btlong£ng to Penul4.
pertlneat, Cic. ; 4, to llani a• 'nftlU'l\CC 1'P""• piritnt• -e, wrr ~ Cle.
aled; al qnid hoc ad rem pertlnet, Cle.; 6, to pervido -vital ·vi.Bum, 8. L to oo tll'O'lfg.,
nlaU lo; QUod or qu'l.Dtum pe.rtlnet ad, with COiiie U1ro11gh, J1Ga IArougl.. A. Lit., lnc:eudhwa
 per flt
pa llJ'C>I penaslt, Cle.; per aequa et lnlqua loca,
UY. B. Transr., ~nooe: oplnlo quae per
anhnoe ~ntlum barbllrarum pervaserat, Cle.
ll. to aUaill, to mid to, to arrlre at. A. Lit.,
In ltaliam, Cle.; Id ca.etra, Liv. B. Tranar.,
to niaclt. to; locus nullu.a est quo non bo111inum
libido penaaerit, Cle.
penigatua -a ·Um, p. adj. (from pervagor).
L 'Prend a~l, toell l."1Ww1'; aermo, Cle. ;
penatp1ti:;sl111111 versus, Cic.; neut. plur. suui;t.,
llta commu11ia et pen·ai,"&.ta, tlwsl Wtll·kiwu"YI.
nilu, Cle. U. 00?111111011, gtnera.l; pan est per·
vagntior, Cle.
pervAgor ·itua sum, 1~ L Intnmsit., lo
wandert..!,o roH 4boait. A. Lit., omnibus In lods,
Caea. a. TransC., lo bl wuul11 1pread; a,= to
bteonu: k1W1011 ev~e; quod in e:rUris nati·
onibua wiqne Id ultimas terru pervagatnm eiit,
Ci~. ; b to b«o7M roamcm ; ne 19 bono1 nlmium
pervagcW, Cle. IL Transit., to 1Dl111lkr throu~.
A. Lit., hello prope orbem terrarum, Liv. B.
Tra1111f., cupidlta.tes, timorca omnium mentcs
pervagantur, Cic.
pervAgall -& •QID1 toaNcft>ri1&9 1Wrf101lut;
puer, Ov.
perv'16e ·111. I. to be~ 1trong, Luer.
penlrli. adv. wr, mr£ousl11, Cle.
pervasto. 1. lo ckva.1lau, lay
flldel11; oninia Cerro ftanunaqne, Liv.
'°""' co.-
peJTOho ·vex! ·vectum, S. L 141 OOf'TN
throv!lh, co11clkCl tArO'llglt.; commeatus, Liv.;
pus., pervel&J, u middle, to trawl, sail, f"UI
lhro1111h, Tac. IL to carT)', ltad, oond11d, lrnng
lo a pla<~; vlrgtnea Caere, Liv. ; pass., pervehl,
u middle=Co traiid to; Cbalcldem, Uv.; In
portu1u (fig.), CU:.
penello ·TI!lli, 8. fll pltiek, pull, lwritcA
t1iok11~lr. L Llt.aun;m, P~r.; 11tomach~1u,
to ucile, Hor. A£. Fig., lo prnch, hurt, porn;
al te Corte dolor allquJ1 pervellerit, Cle. ; !i1:nce,
lo 1lisparagc, N11iU; jUI clvlle, Cle.
pen~ ·vMI ·ventum, '· to arrlw at,
eoriu to, rWiaa. L IJL, Germani In fines Ebur-
onum pervenerultt, Caea.; Id port.am, Cle. D.
Transr.i &t of per.one, to c:Utai" to, to arrlio. at,
rwcl ; tD maxlmam lnTidiam, Cie. : In senatum,
lo b«o1lw a 1e1'Cllor, Ole.; In script.a allculus, to
be tnent\oMd br aa a1'eAor, Cle.; Id IUUDJ, lo
obh1'1l oxt/1 atn cic.; ad prlmoa oomoedoa, lo
attai• to IM Nd o/, Cle. ; b, of thinga, lo "°"'
fO; pecnnla ad Vtrrem penenlt, Ole.
peneni. atlv. (peryenua), "1f'OJ&gly, per-
W;rld1; lnterpret.ari, Cic.; ut.1 deorum beneflclo,
Cle.
penenltaa -Alis, f. (pervenoa), pnwn£t11;
bowinum, Cle. ; oplnJonum, Cle.
perver'8118 -a -uru, t>_. adj. (from perverto),
crookt:d, awry, atkeio. L Lit., J>ervenlaaiml
OCllJi, lqHhlli"'f dna4J'ully, CiC. ll. prrwrte,
fro10ard, wrong; aaplentJa Tuberonhl, CfA
penrerto (pervorto) -verti (-vortl)•ft?'l1lm
(·vorirn1u), 8. to tvrn UJ'6MU dcrwn, ow1·txm,
owrthrot0. L Lit., tecta, Cic. IL T,.nsf., A.
to (nt'trl, pen~t; perverso more, agafo"' tradl.-
fWll, C'Mlom, etc., Cle.; pt!rverso numine, aga(u
tJw wiU of the god1, Yerg. B. Metou., lo owrtAJ"Olli,
klllroy, pervert; au1icitla111 aut juatltlam, Clo.;
omnla Jura dlvlna atque humana, Cle. C. to
lrip up, pirt dmo11 : uumquam (1lle me) ullo
artlftclo pervertet, Cic.
perv911Pirt. adv wrr rau ca I.Al ftftiag, perv61ii&o,. 1. (lnte111. of pel'To!vo), to roll
Cle.
pervutigi.Uo ~uls, f. (perveaUgo), o trcltk·
fag O'l&l, i11i·uligatio", Cle.
perveet.igo. L eo c1"11Ck Giii. L LlL. ol u' ln U. lOcla puvolva&m uhuu, aor oe a-
per
bontlng do~. Ole. ll. Fig., to iAttttigaM.
.arch '"lo; vervealigare et cogn~. Cic.
pervltua -irt., W""1 old; rex, Cie..; AllllcWI,
Cle.
perv~tuatua ·a -urn, "'Y old: vert._ Cle.
perrioacla -ae, t (pen·Icu), prnilU11.CJ:
U11ually In a lHlJ aense, uWliJWcy, subbora11.td;
mulleroait&11, pervlcacia, llgurritio, Cic.; 1..:rYl·
caciA tua et Buperbla, Uv.; pervicacla in bOlitnn,
ftntt11ua, Tac.
~cAcl~r adv. (peTY'ic.u), Jrrtalv, ob-
1t111attlv, 1tubbornl11; co1111•11r., vcn;caciua, lJV'.
c•
pervloas -icis 1ien·lco for pervinco), ftra,
1rn11ieliii11f/; In a bad !lente, 111'bborft, oti.l1wall;
virtus, Liv.; '\\'Ith genit., pervicax Uae, Tac. i
with advel"!lull, ad\·erllUI peritol pervlcas, Tac.
pervl46o ·Vitti ·v&lum, 2. L lo orcrlook.
look at, u911ra, ldold ; 1. lit., IOI qnJ pervidd
oninim, Ov. ; 2, traruf., a, cunct.Aque mena
oculis perviJet US.'\ sui1, Ov. ; b, lo look Ol'n'
to rtrinu; qunm tua JM!rvldeu ocullil ma1a
=
llppns iuunctis, Hor. IL to look tAn111gA atld
1hro11gh; 1, lit., lo distingvid; ut .1;~-q_ue ..•
quae cuiusque stlpitis 1ial1111111t perv1Jcn 1~<1t,
I.Iv.; 2, tnrn11r., a, to uumiu; quid e:i ix-stu~i
pt!n;ucndum, Cle.; b, to look at, ptrccu~. d..-
t'ffll; animl mel lin111tn.t1:1u, Cic.; nu!lou., lo
couidu, uamiM; videbo te et penltli.bo, Cle.
pervlgio ·gill, 2. to ,C011riAA, b!.Jo,.. oo.-
linvally; opibua atQue hooorilm1 perviguerl.
meaahwd long'" .J!OlllU'Mm o/, Tac. (i11g, Uv.
penlgU ·ll.la. ~ tmtcV'iU, ai..,. tllllrj.
Derrig1li.tlo ·l'lllls, r. (penlgilo), Cl rigU,.
rJlgiolU u'Otclling, Cic.
penlglllum ·II, o. 1,0 100tcAh•v t1't"O'llv1l0111
t'M 11'9ht, l'li11.; 11, a rtl1gio111 1mtcU11g~ ~il:
caslra pervii;illo Dl'glect.R, Uv.; ~rvigilium
celebrare, Tac.
l>GJ"VkilO. 1. lo tmlt-A, rntaiR a1nlh fl,,,.,..
'1t11 the niglal: DOCtein, Cic.
penilla -e, wrr c:Map; annona, LIY.
~·Vici -vletum, S. L lntranall '9
gcllll Cl ccmpltft ~.
1
A. Lil, rervicit ,..,..
dan•, Tac. B. Tranaf., lo mr111 oM'• poilll:
pervlclt. Cato, Cie. ll. Transit., to ooitq11n w.-
J,Jculr au.bd1U1 tUtn-lr. A. Lit., Plaut. B.
"'l"J>ll"'
'rr11111r., b to
'r,"· -
olll<lo; vocea ioervincu&
iwmun, Hor. • 11, to il&llll<:f, prtroil
cv<I i11 prei:adi"I; with ut a11.d tl1e 1rn I• ., 1u11ltll
rationlbus pervlcerat. Hhod1os ut 111A1ia111
aocletateru retlnereut, Liv.; to briup abcrait v-itA
dlfficull1; 1-ervlcerunt reml11 ut tenl're11t lem1111,
Liv.; 3, to yrot'f, dtrKoulratt; allquitl diet.ii,
Luer.
pervlua -a -um (tier anti via), pttUllhlt.• a.cca-
ribU, AavC1t9 ca f'Mtl tArot1~; perYlua 11!111•,
Verg. &n. 11. L Lit. 1 loca equo J,>t·rv1a, Ov.;
tranallionea, Cle. Suoat., perrium ·II, n.
Cl p<U«ige, Tac. IL Fig., accunw. ; Dlhll
ambitionl perviu.m, Ta.a.
penoJao = pervulgo (q. Y.).
pery~llM. 1. (iotena. of 1. pervolo), lo ,_
tAro•111• or 1°"Ad, lo /Cit~; omnis lat.e 10C9,
Verg.
1. pen~lo. 1. L to Jr through, ft'll l"C1l"4;
1 lit., Mldes, \'erg.; it.er aerium, Ov.; ~. tnlllsf.,
of any l'llJ•ld motion 1 au 111ilia puauuru d1ila,
Cic. IL to fly to a :Jl'UCC; In bane scd1:ru, Cic.
2. pinr61o -vOhll ·\'elle, w 'lt'u.\ grea.tlJ, •
bt VC'JI dutrov.1; pervellm •cire, Cic.
rovnd; e11p., to "nroll, read o book; llbro9, Ck:.
pen61YO -volvl .,·OHltum, S.. to roH abovt
L Gen., 1, lit., allquem in luto, Ter. ; 2 1 fig.,
 per 413 pet
,.,., ,., Cl~. n. '° ,_ Otlt1' Cl boo);, lo rud. JM)Stllena -enttti (pestls). L pnlilmtfal,.,..
pel'YOl'M, pervorelo, pervorto,
wne, pervenilo, perverto, etc. (q.v.).
etc. = per· lu;1itll."/!_;_ aooee, Cle.; annt111 pestllenti11&ln11aa,
C1c. IL Tran11t., dai.dly, fatal. tlOZiotY; bomo
Den"D.katu ..,. -um, p. adj. (from per· J'l'Rtllentlor, Cic.
TUlgo), 1, W,., U'lcal, flff1/ common; com1ol11lio, peetllentla -ae, I. (pestllena), ~
Cle.; 2, tet./l knowa; fat& IJlllledicta pervulgatA 7'1ague, illfectiOtU diMGM. L Lit., and met.on.
ID olnnes, Cle. l, lit., cansa 1ie11tilentlae, Cl""; peiJtllentli
penulgo (pervolgo). 1. L to pwblUA, p/a«; laborare, Ltv. ; 21 meton., uMMltAy a,r, """11ln,
.au publicly k1Unr1t; 1, res In vulgus pervul- plaC'ee), pe11tllent1ae pollleSBorea (or unh,.itlthy
pta, Cle.; Illas tabulaJ1pervulg11rlRtqneedl P.R. Gic. ; autu mnt, Caee. IL Tranllf.
hnperavi, Cic ..i)l, of a woman, se, to 1'rostit11~ (moral), r/fl9lU, pt#, Cat.
ltrirlf, Cic. .u. to i>Uit or 110jou"' oftnl. in a peatrutaa ·ltla, f. = pei1tllentia (q.v.).
pl4«, Lner. pestla -Is, f. L a riut., ptllileMt, plogw,
pie. N!dls, m. (trotic), t1u fool (ulled both of fof~ttiotu diMaM, malaria; pestt-m ab A~ypto
ID"n and anhn11ls). L Lit., 1, calcel apt! ad avert.ere, Cle. IL Tranaf., A. dutnu:tl.o11., "''"·
pedem, Cic.; pe<lem ferre, lo go, Verg.; pede111 dlalh; pestem In oliquem machlnarl, Cic.; illam
port! non etr"erre, Cir_; peil<'m referre, Cle., a republlca peat.em <lepellere, Cic. B. Hewn.,
revocare, to go back, rttur"· \'erg.; pedibus, 011 an iniurWu.~ thino or ptrlOll, a pu!J curM, ban.t;
foot, also by land, Gic.; aervu1 a pedlbu11, an lllae lnclusae In republlca peata, liic.
lllte1'danl, lacl:ey, Cle. ; accldere ad pedea all- ~tAsatua ..,. -nm (petn1u11), tMiri1tg IM
cuiaa, Cle.; prohl'IJit.1 estis in provincin veatrn ptta.ltu (q.v.) = tqt1ipped for a journey, Cic.
pedem ponere, Cic.; pede pul11are terram, to pe~lo (IJ4Stlllo) ·Onia, m. (tnTacr.Ov), a
irci!Mle, Hor. ; !al esp., &, mlllt. t. t., Jledibu11 /ore-quarter oTpork, Varr.
inerett, to ae-rw " the iufantry, Liv.; descend~re
Id !ledes (of cavalry), to dumom_it, Liv.; pedl'm pet.AaUDoiUua ·I, m. (dim. or petaso), •
eonlerre, tohht lland to ha11d, Ltv.; b, as polit. lUUe Jore-quarter of pork, Juv.
t. t. (of aenatorw), pedibus ire in untentlam tHSUU.u -1, rn. (nr<MrOC), a broad-brlmmal
llicuht11, to agrtt v.rltl'I, .urport so nu one·s propo3al, fe/1 hat, w«l l1fl trolH!lltn, Plaut.!
Uv.; ne (quls) pedibns lret, iAculd t'Olt, Cle.; petaurum ·i, n. (ftTllllpO..), Cl lpring-boanl.
I, fig., 1111b pedfbm1, tinder tl!e f'OWtT of, Liv.; tlMd by tu.mblen and rope-dan«ra, Jnv.
IUb pedibns eHe or jacere, t.o he thotrght little of,
OT.; IO enh. pede ponere, Hor. ; petlem op- Bru.ttian. Pl;teUa (Petilla) -ae, r. a toto!l '" &
UrritoY71 coloniltd b!f. tl'lt Lwcanfa11•,
ponere, to VJ1.tMalld, Ov.; pedem trahere, to now Strongoli. Hence, adj., P6telinua -a -um,
li•p (of Iambic vene), Ov.; per me lata trah· Prulian.
antur. pedibu1t, may tu far cu I am OO!lM"ntd bt
tvf'lltd '°P'Y·lUTVJI, may go to the dogs, Cle. ; ante peteuo epettao), s. (peto) to dtrirs, 10f1f
pede1 positum eMe, to ~ before one"• fut or eyu, /or, 1trive after tagtrly; allquicl, Cle.
=
Cir.; ch-cum pedes clrcum se, Cle. ; ante ~titlo ·Onis, f. (pew). L an. atwck, Ulnut,
Jiedee >tanilil befare Mantlim, Cle.; pcs sec· blow: tuu petltionea elfugi, Cic.; aft attack (ia
nndQ.11, fellx, rlexter, happy or fortuuate arriml, toOTCl.8; novl omne11 hominls ~tltlonn rationeaqne
Verg., Ov. II. A. Tr~Mf., 1, poet., of water, dlcendl, Cir. IL Trnnsf.J 1, a requuting; a,
mpa11t:e lyrn pha ·del!ilit pede, Hor. ; or time, petltio indutiarum, Liv.: ol an application fer
tilctto pede JapM vetustas, Ov.; 2, a the foot ojflu, candidature; consula 1111, Cae1.; daie ae
o/ a tAair, u1ble, or other article of ft1N1iture, peUUonl. Cic. ; 2, a, a 111it, legal claia, Cle.,
Tac. : b, pew veil, the rope or 1httt att.arhtd to b, a rig/II nf c/a im, a right to bring an adW.;
fM h11ctr tJb7e of a 1ail, by whkl'I it U"lll tightnwi cuiu11 elt petitlo, Ck.
or rtlaztd; hence, pcde aeqno, wtth fair w!nd, ~titor ·Oris, m. (peto). MU 1011.o 1trivu a,ftef'
Ov.; facerc pedcm, t.o tieer out the shut to oatch. an11thillg. I. a canlfidntt, Hor. II. the plaintil
•ride wind, \'erg.; '!i tht pole on which a lUUr fo a cfoil or primt'- rnit, Cle.
ucorrUd, Cat. B. .Meton., 1, pedibu!I vtncere, ~titiirlo, 4. (dl!tlider. of peto), to du!n lo
b 4 foot-ract, Ov.; 2, esp., a, t. t. of poetry, a b«ome e& rundidati; viJeo hominem valde petl-
IUtrka.! foot, Cic.; b, a metre, ~ of wru; turlre, Cic.
IA-A hi WI, Hor.; c, n. f()(lt, a11 a meHure or length;
i:;:~1 non egreul 1umus, Cle.; citua pcs, tht- petitus -tl11, m. (peto), 47' 'llelini"g ~nil,
Luer.
peedmua, pel!Sfme, "'· mal111. peto -lvl and ·II -ttum, s. (root PET, whence
lmpet-o, impes, lmpetull, Gk. IlET, whence
Peu1au. (Puma> -ut•ti•, r. cr"-"'oiit, rrfro-1u.•, ,..,...,...,), to rtach WllXlrds. I. Gl'n., A.
Drcru1oii< -o\;.-Tof), one Qf the moo etlebrattd towiu Lit., a., with the hand, t.o grC1sp; Ili<,nM }'etlt
o/ Galatia, near Mount Dindymu1, chit/ ual of <ll•xtrl\, Verg.; b, with a weapon, to fu.U U.J>01'.
tAt toOr&l'lip qf Cybtle, now JJalallnzar or Bala· attack, auail, aim nt, tllrmt at: CA put et colln:n,
liaar. Adj., Pe8111D.UAtfua -a -um, rtlating Cle.; allqnem tells, Liv.; o, with the feet or
lo Purit1.•1. with otluff kinds or motion, (a.) UJ make for,
~u ·f, m. (d110'4Aoc), a boU; pet· gn to, hcuUn to; Dyrrhachlum, Cic.; loca et.II·
llllom Cit.lo obdere, Ter. dlora, Cic.; caelum pennis, to fir to, Ov.;
pela1lm. a.-tv. (for pedlA venrum), ii, tAt traw1f., of Inanimate ol~eots, mona petit utra,
fl'OltlMf, to tM ~. dov:nuurd.I ; pe11snm Ire, rmra ill heed totoard4, Ov. ; (/J) to go to Cl
fa rinl; to tAe gro-wnd, Cle. ; In be ruined, UJ ptTton, to approach..; ut te suppl ex petnem,
~.Tac. Esp., peaum do (orpe11sunulo, \'erg.; (y) to tab a ~tai" dirtdiofl., t.o take a
ot Jlf'ISUDdO) d~i, altnau, cll\rt>, to /ti fall to t~ road; alt um cunnm pet.ere, Cic. B. Tra11ar., 1,
fl'O'lllld, to dutTOJI, rui•, pw.t at1. 111.d to, Sall. ; tn atV!rk, as!lldl: "ul me eplatoli petivit, Cle.;
Id lnertiam peuum datus nt, •ttnk into, Sall. aliquem fr9.ude, Liv. ; 2, to a.irk, require, clai"'-
~g. buMclt, rtf]MUt, tfttrtal; &, alic11i1111 vi tam,
PMtlflr -rnl"ll -Urum 1rn<i pelltlftrua -a Cic. ; J>llcem • Romanie, Caes. ; with ut and the
-nm (resti1 and fero). l.l. pr..<tifn-01u, putt~ntUll; 1mbj., pew ate ut, etc., Cle.; with 11nbj. alone,
odor corporam, Liv.; :;.s, transf., deadly, Jntal, ab11 te peto, efficlu ut, etc., Cic.; with ne and
~fvii, (ttjttrioll•; vipers, Cic. ; clvl1, Cle. the 11uhj., peto a te ne me pules, ek., Cle.;
~ adv. (peatifer). balef'"ly, '1\)vr· ll"an1f., of lna11lmate objecta, quantum res pctit,
,, O&c. fl#cU or dnlal&M, Cle.; b 1 lo tRakt ca clAia ai
 pet
faur, ttJ 'firing an nrclion, to m~ for: liere~lt..itls
J•08S<'!l!IJ<H1ern, Ci<'.; c, lo 1tue /nr, to so/int: (ll)
Cc btcome a m11dH1tl,. for 7mh/ic o.fllc·~ ; co11,;nlat mu,
Cic.; (µ) lo 1roo a maiden; vir!-:inem pe~iere
Juvenes, Liv.; 3, to suk /(Jr; 11., ~,.,,,., ,: 1\ ;s
statioq•rn 1•cten•la, Verg.; b, to 3te; ' ,.,
~11de.1rour to (i/ilain; praulam J>"
M1>ie11ti•t1n, Ci ... : mort<'m, C:ie.;
\\·rg. IL to fetch, d•rirt; 1, lit. , phlger -gr!, m. (tf>aypo~), a fish, Ov.
dbum e tfo.mma, T•·r. ; b, t-0 f"'• , · 1 'g
/urlh: gcmitus alto de cord«, Ov.; 2, traw1f., a
lltU!ri~ oblivioncm, Cic. (!~tit= p.;tut, V~rg.).
petorrltum (pctorltum) -1, n. an optn,
/our-ul1edcd Gu.Ilic carriugt.
1. petra -ae, f. (n-iTpn), a stone, rod:, Plin.
Pha
WI Hlltd ny a tl1tmdtrl1oll tJf Jup!ter. Rl!nce,
A. Adj., PhA.etbonteus -a -um, rt:huing to
l'luutho1t. B. 8111Jst., Phl'iethontlaa ·A>lis,
f.; plur., Phaothontlif.des -um, r. :he ri4Ur1
of l'li<U'thon, who were turned int-0 11opfors.
Phlothiisa -ae, t (4>al8ovva), a 1UUr OJ
l'haetium..
Phl\.lacous -i, m. ('t•a>.a1K~). a tym?IJ of tAt
I'h<Y,ura11a. Hence, adj.,Phiilaeceua ·A -u111,
of Ph alaecu..'I.
phAla.ngae (plUo.ngae) ·!'i•nm, f. (4>4\
an•>), 1·oller1 on. tohich hwry bot.Lia were mot't'<l,
Cae~.

2. Petra -ae, f. (Ilfrpn.). I. a toum in A rn11fo phiUangita.e -<i.rum, m. (<pallllY'f~.,.01), told ten
Pdrata, now ruins of Wady .\fu&:i. II. a tov:n btfo11{fi 11!1 to a 71h.alcrnr, Liv.
(n Sfcilv. Hence, P~trinl ·orum, 111. tlut in· Phillantu.s ('1',i.\ano~). a Spartan
-!, rn.
1w.hita:iis of Ptlra. u·lw emi!J• •1t~d to Jtaly und j .. 't1ufol Tuunt111n;
rrl<'nata L11coni rura Phalanto, th.I 1'ar11a&i111
Pctrcjus ·ti, m., M., a J:omait grneral, Ui!· ten itor11, llur.
a'e •'f J \,r.ipey fa the C.:ii•ll War.
phruanx -angis, f. (1•ri.\ay0. L Oen., e1
Petrinum -1, n. an. atatt near Siilue.s:sa. in cl"<>"ly·.'<!:Ti.ed array of ~,,/dirrs, \'!'rr;. Il. Esp.,
Cam;•1 .. ia. a, a dil'i.<ion of thl! Atlinii'm and ·"r~ir/an ar11111
Petro~orii -orum, m. a Gallic tribe in ilnuc11 up in battle an·11y, a 1·h·1/ii,,r, Ncp.; b,
..if1[Uil1.i 1;i· 11 iu woJcrn i'C"rig<Jnl. the Maccdri•ii.'in rl.a/,1.11.r, il /,.11/y of mrii. (from
P~tronlus ·Ii, 1+1., T. (or C.) Arbi~r. a eight t" sixt.l'e!l thou;,:111d 8lrong) tirnu·a up ill
Roni.on ~>1!i1 £st ur:.1fer i.'Ve.ro. a close ]i!ln1lld•1ymn1, )1/ty 1r,ea (li•rw..~t and si.»-
trc1· Ii.Np; C; tra11i;f., the oni,"'i· of U..u!it anuy
petliL'UlB -ru.t•R (• p1•tulo, fro111 pctc.), frroJ:- cwwn;J the (,,wlJ aiu! Ginnn.1s Jrau·n vp in a
f~!I. cap»iciou...•, 1•,rt, 1n111to11, fro1canl, 7>1:tul•111t; 1~1rnlld••Jrnin; i1l>:i.la11gc fad:~, ill close /ornw.-
a111l esp., 1r:1,,~v•1, lll,;tjul; homo, Uc. ; gnnt'I tfo11, Cic.
d1\?+•nili~ Cie.
Pbll.L.'l.ra -urum. 11. (4>G.>.ap" ), a "°rt in Thu-
petil.lantCr, u1lv. (p.;tnlrrn~), frmkislify, &u/y 011 th• Sin11s Jfo/i<1c1..~, now Stylidlw.
cn1irir:if,!.ip, 7.f/11/aut/y, )ro1i•111d/•f, ~nrnto11111;
p..t!ihrn! ;· Vh°f'rt', Cw.; )'dUL:ntiU'I j.t<'~<n, Phalf!.rla .fd(q, m. {<l>a.\apio;), n t1;r11nt of
<.:h·.; i~·! u~:n,tis:,i111e ticri, Ck. Acrri:;i11tum, not.,rious for his "' uc!ty (v. Peril·
Ins).
~ti!.lz..ntJa -&e, f. (p•:tnlnn.;). crfl"ido11~nrss, Ph4ln.&tu-na -:i!', r. (<1·,,> cirrnp«a), a tmcn
{1 e.ih;I: ,.,•• ., wantonn.e.-:.s, }JP/u/tlllcc V•PP· pudvr,
in <'..t,.,. Adj., Phtl.lasa.rncus -a. -uin, oJ
m0<!c'!. :.1 J, Cle. I hui1r~e tr rut.
petnlcm; ·8 -um (1:cti;). nutting v.•,"111. llt: phalcra.e (flUerac) -arum, r. (~~ iAap,.). I.
Mad; ",~n1, Ltt"."r.; haedt) \ctg+
a 1wt«l un11. m.. :ld li'JTll. Oil the ltreu.1t a:. ti mii.-
Pcncctia -11(" 1 r. a di"trid of ApuUa. Arlj., iiry d,,.,,,.,,I ;,m, t'ic. II. a tr"i'i ing on a Jwru'1
Peuci'.ti:.is -1\ -um, l'euati1m. het1:J und l·rmst, Liv., Y.::r:.i:.
pexml' ·!l -um {paitic. or prcto), hairy, 1!'-0<ll/!/, plili.lcratus ·a -um (j1halcr.w), adt.n"tltd tdt~
ha,.i11:1 a: r.n:p, a11,1 hence (of a ga1tne11t), f.<tc, the /'lwl•r"~; eqni, Liv.
Hnr. Phalorllm ·i, n. f<t>JAllo01-). th.~ oldr,r 1"'''
Pbl!tCU ·I, m. (<f>a,.,od, stronghold of t1-..e of .tl.thell.8, f•n<1 .. cl-;1l with th< ci!;1 Uf/ a fo111} wall.
Ma:·1:ii .. 1,ic:n ~n{l$, near PcUu.
H('ncc, A. Phalercus ·•':i atid ·0n.<, m. belon9·
Zl'blU~A..)~.a ·ii<''.lm, m. ('l•uia.irrt), tht Pi;are· illy to /'ha.l~r-11m; Hernc:t 1 ius 1'ha1t·!"'llK, nr !!Im ply
ckn.a, 1•111tl:in~.l j .1/wlut:1nts c; thr i,;/,rnd of S«'.il'ia l'liakr<'ll~, ?'f(lt'llt o/ .-!thens (about :lOO s.c.).
(idenli!: :d. with (',.rt]IT<1), ji1»U'i fi~ tl,dr 1•1ps- B. Pht'llcricu.s -11·um, °'3lony1 nq to Thulu11m;
:ptTity. !:'in;:., Phaea.x ·:'id~, m. a Phwa<'imi;
pingul!! Pluc·:nxqu(", a nm/orlr~!>lr, lu.,rurivus :rnbst., PhUerfous -i, ru. (sc. pwtu.s), the har-
&our (,/ l'/t{J.fr•u m.
~n, Hor. He11~e. A. Phn.e!\clus -a ·ur,1,
Pl11uac£an... B. Phaeacls ·Mi~. f. it J>ofln. on monlvry Phanae ·Ii.rum, f. (ll>n1•r11l, l1n··~«mr arul 1'rO·
fo the S1:mth oj Chi1.:, now Cup Jfa.1;ti<:o,
l.~f slay rf C:I:wn umo•1g thi: J'hamcian.•.
th~ wiintry near 1Vhich 11·Hsjirn":U.$ for ii.a 1d11c;
Phs.edon -onlq, m. (<h1il ... 1·), dt"·:plt of a•IJ., Phanaeus -a -um, l'li rnc4'1n; rex Pha-
Sr1<:rol'·' ru!'.! frir•t<Lnf Plato, Khn '."ff<' hi.:! name na1"11s, l'"l't. for l'lwrvuan. u:i ne (as tho ling
tc 11 di.<:lo'.J!I.~ on tl.t: immn.-tality oj tht s011l. urnnng \\ ine~), Ver:;.
Phaedra ·Ile, r. (<i>oitpn), dm:r;hlrr of Mi11~'1, Phantlisoa -i, m. (4-avncros ), o &on oJ
1ister of A riad11r and 1:•ije of 1'/.e, '<IS ; s'f:I! fr II iii Somr~n~.
lore ,..ith, cmd uu.< (Ly a fal~·· 111:1:11satin11) U.c
a:rnP. of the drnUi of, her s:l•'J"S'•li /! t]'Jr•lyfui~. Pbii.on -·-··ii~, m. (<t•aw•·), a youth of us'o..,,
btl ,,,·d /.1J :·«in·ho.
PbAedru.s -l, m. (<t>o.iopo-;). I. an E1•ic!1rra'l1. pharetra -ne, f. (tf;ap,'rpa), a f;uiia, Ven.;.
~ihih1;. ;.Jt,r a! Allio•.'. tm,rJwr "f c,cn,}, IL a
di~dpi,: of Socmlcs. III. <1 frcn!11w11 (If A11q11slll8, pht\retriitus -a. -um (J>l•:\•·1rnl, f:in::"•e'l
Th,·ururn l!y liirth, a Whor of l.1tt: 11 j.di!.;;. 1.cifh a qui1.'t1 r 1 u·rnring u qttu·er ,· \'l1g1i 1 lJLuna,
Pha..estum ·l, n. (<tia1cnod. I. a triwn on the OY.; pnrr, C111>hl, Ov.
81Y111h r1¥1·t ·f•»·f!e. Henc•" Phaestifls -ldis, phn.rmaceutrla -a". f'. (•.z,,,,~"""'<VT/Hlf), tlit
f. a rli!'t'l/ir i11 /'haesbm. II. Cl 1.n n in 'J'/rrs;;,dy. &01wrf-.s (title nf Yergil's Ei;.;lith Ed··~ll<'}.
Pbi\ot.hon .{.nll<1, m. ('1>altlw1·), the l!hi1dng phiirml1copoln (-cs) ·ar, _i;.1. (.}ll{lµa..:o·
one. L Epithrt of Ilcli11s, the .•un. II. the son 1'fw\J)i;). a seller •I dru!f.•, 11 quw:/.:, ,,,1r.
of lhlius a.id Ci.vmn•~. u·ho, attempli:niJ to drfrt Pha.rnaccs -i~. m. (1"'P"ci"'1<), i.fn;J in
thl! ch<trlut of hU! ft1lhcr, at$ the u.wl.d 01l fire, and Poatus, •on of Milhridult$, 0011q1w·,;,i iy C<u.,ar.
 Ph& 415 phi
pharai.J.119 (-~s) -1, r. (4>tlp.,.~of), t1 tmrn Phllaenl -llrum, Rnd Gr. -~n, m. (~<~atvo•\
h Thr1<t<1l.11. nmr u·hich. I'ompriiu mu riffi'110d tun Carth11·1inian. brother$ w·ho 111hmiltrrl 0 ~"
1>11 Ousar, 4g n.c., now Pharsri. Hence, atlj., h-urif!! alirt for the Sltkt of their cn1111lri1: :1rae
PhaniUlcu• -a -um and Pharsiliua ·• Pl.ill\..riorum and Philaenon, a port on. tht bvr-
•Ulll, /•Ji,1r3rtli111'. dt:r! of Cyrme.
Phlirus (-~tt) ·I, r.
(<t.ii>«), an Mand off Phflammon -i'inl~. m. (<t>t.\nµµwv), ""' Q,f
Alnnn.dria, u·h,.rt f't,-,/,m.y Phila1M7ih11J built 11 .A710//o a1ul Ch;.>ne, a crldimlt•l li!l!]tr.
/;rr•.r.hou~; a<!J.. Phi\rlus -a -um, a, rrlrrli1v7 PhWppl -~rum, m. (<l>iAunro1), a cil1 ln Jlrc-
to J'haru.s: b, loyJ; li·tll; juve11i'l\ 1 lo, Ov.; t•1rha, r,1frmin., 1eh•rt Oct11ri<1ut1.1 a111t .tnfony dtft'l.l"d
"'' 1>ri~ cf !JJiA, Tib.; conjux, Cltopatm, nrut111 nlVl C'1••i•1.,, nnw Filibah or fllif'<']il.:;
Mut. hl'nct>, a1lj., A. Phillppenala ·e. B. PhlliP-
Ph.lsiU. ·l·lls, r. (1> ...a-.,.\if), a toton !n T•1da, ploua -a -um, nl·tling lo l'hilippL.
on the b&rdtr of Pa mph IJ/ ia. fll'11cr, P~litae Phlllppopon. ~Ps, r. «t•A•1Mir&.roAtc), 11
-i'trnm, m. tlu inl'o1ih1tant.t of I'hri.Y.lis. towll ia l'h rm~ 011 the right bank q/ th4 Hrorru,
phlUIOlus (-") -1, m. an•I r. (4><>.,...,-'o~). l, a1t now Ph!/ipJlnp<iU.
m1l>/e l>ta1', the l.:idnl'y·l~n. \'('r~.; 2, a ki11<l n/ PhUippus .f, m. ("'{.l.t1Mf(K'). 1.. the namr.3
ltght 6/ci,r fo~d of 03W?TI or pip!JTU$, or burnt n(.vre1aL l.:i111• of Mw~·fon., the mmt ultl.>mted of
a11,l P<linttd clay, Cic. whmn u·rtJ tit" fathu of Alaancier lht G1·,al;
Phaah -I.ti" nnd -Mos, m. (1>ti1Ttf), a rfrtr fo Ill• f,,11., a gnlrl cnin. coi1Ud Oy Philip, Hor.;
Colchis, falling into t!v'. ntacl;; s~a. llflW Rion or ht>1ir"i', 1 , A. Phfllppeua ·a -um, ht1mig·
Rioni. Heucc, A. Pbasla -ldis, r. &•lJ. Pha.~­ in1 'ip; n1111111111s, a gold coin. n/ King
(a11, poet. = Cofo\l..n~ ; volucre<1, 1•l11•a.•11nt.•, I'/, ·
)fart.; 1mbllt., Phasls (!ICC. femlna), the Colchinn ph-na.
1· »rth twe11ty lirachnt<U. B. Phlllp-
·\till, rrlaliri-J to l'hilip; or.iti,.,111·"·
~man== MfdJ'tl, Ov. B. Pbii.al~c118 -a -um If,, .r Demo~thtnu u:rriinsl l'hilil'; i11'1•>1t.,
(4'<t1TU1«rt~). Phfl1ian.. pnet. = Colchian. C. -:trum, f. th~ •Jl.:t'.·h,, nf nn110•
15t l'ltilip, nn•I o/Cicao a._ni11--:t Alt·
Phaaliinua (Fasianus) ·a -um, avls, aml
simply Pb:u1iana, l'lin., or Pl11udanm1, ~net., a (G" II. i:l Rcmo.1' iurnv, Cllgnomui. of th4
plun.Y.tnt. D. Phaslla ·iAli11, r. (if.<t<T1.i(), '.}tll6 ,'/-' T<.'t'L
Ph11.1ia1J, p<1<'t. =Colchia.n: pudla, and eimply Phillstna -1, m. (<t><'>.tcrro~), a Grttk hi.1Wria1'
Ph11>1iu, = Medea, Ov. of Symc••.<I'., imit..1tM o/ 1"h!VIJ•lida.
phatmla ·liti!'I, n. (<f,O.a-,10.), t1 gMsl, llptCfre philltia --Oru111, n. ($t.l.frus), tht public mtall
(title of a cnmedy of lfrander, and or a poem by o/ t/Le La«da~moni.an.t, Cic.
Catullus), Ter., Jnv. Philo ·<:i1d", 111. (<t·i>...,.,). L an acadnn£o
pbatno -~..s. r. (~a'n'<U), tht Crib, a l'f"?C1! be- philo!!OpMr, tln11rishit1)( at Athens, 91 B.C. IL
l1cu11. tu'O 3WTS of the con3/ellation Cmtcer, Cle. a Ct'ltl1rated Atheniaa archit.rct.
Phegeus ..ft nn<l -bis, m. (¢»rfni<), ling of Philooteta (-es) ·ae, m. (~<-'M1'llnr;),
of l'.,e,1.<, thA compm1£o1i o/ lfrrculM, to~o,;i bo!I!
'°"
Pl1i?J"h~. Hence, A. Arij., Phegelus -a -nm,
nntl poi$0n.ed arnm•s h~ rtrdwd. after /frrr".tki
belrmging to I'htrt,11s. B. Sulist., Phegla ·Id is, 1ltalh; joi1Wl in th<! t:tf'(rlition agai1i.'C 'I'roy,
f. the tf,.U.']hU'r Q/ f'ht{ll'U.,.
bu' mu left b<"h!nd in th• i.dcwt rf 1.-finnn
Phemius -!i, m. (<t>ti;.uo~). a oelromfol harp- mru11drd b1t a srwkt; bro11ghl to TrU<J in the knt.\
play,,. in lthacn; be11c11, nppell., a. good f;.arp- Y'ar of the trnr (as Troy couhl n,)t bu taken
pl-1yn-, Ov. witltont Iii~ nrrov. ~); Maltd by Afacha;:m; 1li!w
Pheneru: (-Os) -I, r. (<t>iHo~). a toum {n Ar- Pari1. Adi., Phllootetaeua ·a·um, bf'loni;ir.g
cadia. Hrnce, P.beneatae -arum, m. tht in· t-0 l'h ilrx:l£k.'I.
hab!/anlt Gf /'he:!to!J. phfiOlog{a ·&e, f. (rfHAoA.ayia), fot'f Of l.ear..
phengites ·:W, m. (<t>ryyi"J~). seleni~ or i-:iy, ltudy of ~un, Cic.
cry~talliu<l g9}1stLm. (used for window panes), pbllOlogna ·I, rn. (4>tA6A~). n le,arn.ecJ
Suet. man, a ttudent of liurntuni, a l!(J.olar, Cic.
Pherae ·lirum, r. (lf>lpo.1). L a town in ""s· Pbllomila -ae, f. (it>u\oµ~-'11). L thtd(ntgh!tr
~ni.a, nP&r trifKl"rn J\alamata. IL a city in of Pandi<m, king of .4thrn.,, t11r11td i11to r..r, niylttin-
Tlv!l!!Q.ly, IM Tfsidtnct of Adnvtm an1l of t~ gali!l. IL Met.on., G nightingnlii, Verg.
t.!franl Ale.iuitrl~r, now Vulrstino: hen~, 11.<lj.,
PheraetUJ ·:l ·nm, I'1ur·r,an, or TMssnlian; toum PhU6mellum .fi, n. (4',-'oii~-'<ov), n rnwll
i1t the scwth·t¥:t$t of l'hryr1ia., nvt far fn-m.
vaccae, of Arlnvtu•, Ov. ; gens, a c:r11el race, like tht bordtr11 of J,y,.Q.J)nta, now Jik-cM:r. Henc:!, ·~
tJv•t of th.t tljranJ .Ala:<rnder of PheT"M, Ov.
Philomeliense• ·lum, m. tJw inhabitanu o/
Phenclns -I, m. (1>-lp<do~), a ahfp-builder l'hil•mLelium..
clw built lhe 1hfp fa 'vl:ich l'ari.r oa.rritd off Pbilopoemeu -~nh1, m. (1>1Aom><~11..),
Heltn. nence, adj., PhfSreoieu -a ·Um, of grn~>!rul of tke Ach;i.ean LWJJll~ born 2:>3 a.a.
Pw~!u.s. phllosephfa .ae, t (<f>,>.O<To<f>irt). L phflo-
Pheriicjdes -Is, m. (_,~P"...v.S~). L a 80fd•:1, Cic. lL Met.on., A. a philv«l1'~ia'.J '11'~­
fJhffo~ophu of S~J, _r~ch.er of Pythagnrru. jut, Nep. B. Plur., 11hilvsopbiae, ph.!lJsoph~
lil'nM, 11.<lJ., Pherooydens ·a -nm, of I'here- ~ or system,, Cic.
cyd,.,. II. cm Athe11fan chrotLic!er, tfor. 480 o.c. phUO&Ophor. 1. <lep. to phtloso~'J71£:Jt, tJJ
Phlires -etis, m. (tftip11.;), prim·t £n Thrl'J!1(.il11, apply ontsel,/ to 7lhilcJophy, Cic.
father of Arlmt'tuJ.. Hence, PheritliMlca -a.a. phllCSs0phU8 ·a ·Um (<faNi<ro.f,.x), philc;.
m. $011. of flu:r<:1 = AJmelua. sophlc. I. Adj., Cic. IL :-)ul1~t., A. phi16-
phl'IJa -M, f. (1><.i>.Y)), G drinl.int-vt8Sd, s0phua -1, m. a phil<WJphtr, Cic. B. pbllO-
broatl :it the lx,ttom, bowl, aaucer, Juv. ai>pha -ae, r. a female phiicsopher, Cic.
Phidias -a;-, m. (<t-ns.'.11>), t1 etltJ:n-a.Ud l!IMl.lp- philtrum ·I, n. (4><>.Tpo"), Cl ktt-e-pJtic1~
tor rif Athnk•, oont..111.pcrary of Pertc.la. Bence, philtre, Ov.
Pbidll.cWI ·& -um, Qf Phidla.t. 1. phUjra -ae. r. (~1:1.vpa.), tM hr.tr bark of
PhIU.del:Pheni (Phlliidelphini) .{Imm, thll li111.kn·tru, o/ which band.r for cllap/eu wair
m. tlw il\hablto.nti of PhilatUlphfa fa 4rla AHMT. made. Hor.
 Phi
2. PbDfra -ae, f. (•i.\vpa), a nympA, d.nttghtn-
f1f Octant£11, and mother of Chiron, ~lt.rnged into a
lifldrn-tru. Hence, A. PhllJrclus -a -nm,
ftWling to Phil1tro; hrros, Chiron, Ov.; ter.ta, of
Chiro11, Ov. B. PhllfrldCe -ac, tn: ton qf
PhUyra = Chiron, Ov.
phimua -1, m. (</>•µ~). a dict-bor, Hor.
Phineu ·i!i and -fos, m. (-twnif). La king
of ,<'almydc8S'iu in Th.racl!, who tL'IU dtJn-i~a of
siQht altd lormtn.ted by the Harpus for !Lavina p11.t
hi.s ttml to death on a fal.!t accuwion. Hence,
A. Phinelue and Phmeua -a -um, of or
relating to Phine-iu. B. Phinfdia ~. m. a
mal~ ~ndan.t of Phiu11s. IL l>roth.tr of
C~heiu, /OU{iht u·~th Persev.s about A ndronw.da.
Ph.Intl& -ae, f. a town ill Sicilg.
Phtntlia -ae, m. (+wri'..t), n J>vtha.gortan,
/aJMtU for hufrl.cndMip 10itlt I.>amon..
PhllgiSthin -onti11, m. (•-'~'"'"• burnf119),
a river i1' tM il\(erllal rtgions, ht 10Aic.i. fire
/<llJN!d iuteaa of wam: adj., Phle~thontU
·ldls, f. of P/Uegdllo1'; lympha, Ov.
Phl'gra -ae, f. (•Mypa. = 4>A.ty11p4, burning),
a district in Jlaudonia, aftnvards crnted Pal-
lene, wMnl the gods were utd to have 1-Ul.Mv.IM
giants 10u.\ lightning. Hence, adj., P~eg­
raeu -a -um, relati1f.V tci Phlegm ; camp1, Ov.;
tranBf., campus, Ou feld of Pharsalia (becauBe
of the flerce battle fought there), Prop.
PhllgfU -ae m. (~.\•y,,i11t). I. 1i_~ of the
1.apitlwe, fatlur"J Trion and Coronil. IL Plnr.,
Pb18gfae -Arum, m. a robber Mbc i1l TMI·
111111.
Phliiia ·Untis, r. (•.\•OUf), a city '" the Pelo·
po1mue bdwun Sic-JO" and .Argos. Hence, adj.,
Phlii.alua -n. -um, of Phliiu.
PhCSbitOr -6ri11, m. (~oMTWp), a aon of ,'rfor-
~~ -ae, r. and phOoi -69, r. (<1*1n1). a
ew.l, at.a-dog,~ Verg.
Phioaea -ae, r. (+wit11t11), a ll'll-port in lonill,
t1tother-city of Mcwilia, now Fo~e~. Henr~. A.
Ph0caeenala -e, PliMunn. B. Phioael
.Orum, m. tht Pltootua.1u. C. PhOGUoua -a
-um, Phocntan..
Phocls -Idis and -Jdoi:, f. (4>..iJCtf), Phocis,
a dist rid in. the north of Greer~, bet Wtt1I. BOl!otia
and AU-Olia. lfrnce, 1, PhOci.ioua -. -um,
Phocian; 2 Ph0oenae11 ·lnrn, rn. the inhabil.
ants of P~ia; 3, Phioeua ·• -um, Phocicm:
juv~nis Phoceus, or idmply Phoceui1, the Phocian
= Pylada, '°"of Strophi11.1, h'r&{J of PM>cis, Ov.;
4, PhOolt -Orum, m. tllt PMciaM.
PhOou.e -1, m. (..Oiro~), 801& of .AeactU, brotlter
of Peltus and Tdamon..
Phoebi ~s. r. c~&fJ11). L a, l1&e lister o.f
PlwtbUJI, the Moon-goddu8, Diana; b, n1eton.,
Night; Ov. lL davgh.Ur of 1.ei.cippus. UL
du1lghter of Leda and NUT of Hehna..
Phoeblglna -ae, m. (t'hnebns and iteno =
gibrito), the aon of Phcebla, .At.aelllapitt.1, Verg.
Phoebua -i, m. (cf>oi:fJof), Apollo, tM Sun-
god; poet. = sun ; tugat fl~tra Phoehull, Hor.;
and == quarter of tM Mawn1: 1uh utroque
Phoebo, in the ta# anrl wnt, Ov. Hence, .A.
PhoetNMJ-A<li11, f. (•o•fJat), triuteal Q/ PJ&oeblfa,
a prophe~. B. Phoebilua -a -um and
PhoelHlua -a ·Um (hJJ>i<ot, •CK,lkiof), of
Plt.otlnu; juvenis, .Aucu.lapius, Ov.; alee, 'ht
niwll, Ov.; virgo, DapA11t, and poet.= la1Wfl
crovm, Ov.
Phoenioi, v. Phoenice:..
Phoen.ioell ·um, m. (~\n,.""C), eA4 Plwf-
416 Phy
nki<ln.i, inl1abrtmtt1 of Uic dUtrid of PlonUM,
famous far thrir al..'ill in 11nri9t1lio1l ma4 C0111o
~. fot111ders of aettral oobmiea. CarthlgP.,
Hippo, et.e. Hence, .A. Plaoenioi -&, r. iull!
Phoeu.ica -ae, f. (thtviq), Phoenicia, a nM!ll
ttrip of tlu coast of S~ wWi tJu dtuf ~
Tyrs and Sido1'. B. ~Dim -&e, f. (toi-
l'LCTCra), Phoenicia"; e:uul, ..4 Jlli.a, IVUT qf Dido,
Ov.
phoenioop~roa -1, m. {f* ..ur9rnpor), tAI
.ftan1ingn, Juv.
Phoenix -!"Ill, m. (h<...t). L son of.A•p_tor,
COff>pani.oll of .AtAWu at the Trojan War. D. a
feb11io111 bird of .AraPlia, 1111\d "1 liw 500 ~
aHd tMn to lid b1m1t t-0 d.tatJ•; from. lb ar.\o of
t1le dyin.g bird a M1C1 phoeni.i toa111aid ro spring.
Ph616i -~s, r. ('h.\.611), a 11.JOOdy WIOWlltai• la
Anxulia, on the bonkr of Elil, now Olorla..
Ph6lua -i, m. (•6>.cK), a cntaur.
Phorous -i, rn. C•Opirot}, Phorcfs '"i:fis,
m. (..Sp .. t'f}. 1md Phol"O)'D -efnia, m. (.op.n.r~
a ua-god, .son of Ntptuiit, fatht:r of Nedll.86 4114
Mt' sil~n Hence, A. Phora.fa -Idn&. r.
=
da11ghtn- of Phorcys; 11ororeB Phorcldes Gratoz.
Ov. JI, Phorojnla ·ldie, f. 0.. dn11.Wllter <I
Pkcrctu, Mtdu.oa.
Ph6roneua -l!i and -l!os, m. (~n*), Lillf
of .Argos, son of !11a.ch.1U, brothtr q/ Io. Hen~
Ph6r0nla ·ldis, r. = lo, Ov.
PhrU.tia (Pllrf.batia) ·la, m. naww of
~ral Parthinn kings.
phrlnotlou• -a -um (<l>pmrrurtlt) and
p~wtloua -a -um (c#lponurck), fAIJd, jrG1itiL,
C1e.
PhrlsU8 -i, m. (ltpi{Of), 10n of .AtMwuu ud
'NtJJ1k~. brotMr of Helle, with whmlt At J.ed to
CofcAil on a ram with a goldt11 Jtttt. Bente,
gdj., Phrixena -a -nm, btlongi11g t-0 PAri:n<I:
stagna Mtoris Phrixene, tllJ'HellU])()'flt, Ov.
Phrfge• -um, m. (•pli')'t'f). the Plrygia•s.
IM i1i.iwl>itan.l1 of Phry{IW, Jamot'8 /rir tMir ta·
lirohitrt/, liut d!-1pisd for !Arir 3lotlland l't1<pdilp.
Sing., ~ -)'gis, adj.= Plt?gia1l; &nb!t._. a
Phry{!i<n.; esp., a,= .Ataeas, Ov.; b,= a pried
of Cyhtl~, Prop. Hence, A. l'hrjgla -ae, f
tht c0trntry of Phrygia, tn .Asia .Mi"ll.OT. B.
Phrfgfna -a -um (+pl'"f•O(), Phrygian, and
JIOOL == 1·rojan; m~ritu_s, .A_tntti.•, Ov., Ptlcp.,
Prop. ; pruitor, Parl$, \erg., tyrannus, .AtllGI.
Verg., Ov., J.nmn.edon, Ov.; ruater, Cybele, Verg.;
vestest nnhroidtrtd, Verg.; buxnm, Utt Pl~
jl'UU, Ov.; laplH, Phrygian 1Rarblt, Ov.
I. PhrJ'X -:tgis, m. (•pvt), a rim- i• Lrifia,
now Ocl.et.tehak-Sti.
2. PhryJc. v. Pbryges.
Phr)rxiwa, v. Phrixu11.
Phthia -ae, f. (.,i11), a '°""' i"
birtl&-place of .Ach.illu. Hence, .A. Phtlula
T~.
-ldiB, f. (""'-'), a woman q/ Pl&tlt.ia. B.
PhUliiti• ·&e, m. (..,...i"lf), ali fahabitaN oJ
P11t1t,ia. c. PhthiotU -ldia, r. ("~),
l'htltiotia, the dUtrict of T/teua.l11 i1' tr1'~ Plruo
u. D. Phthiotlous -a -um (.,u,:-:~),
meton. "" Thalalian. &. Phthiua -1, 111.
(~9'ot), btkm.ging ro Phthia; ~:r, P.UU, Ov.;
meton. = Thenalian., Liv.
Ph.~ -~ f. (~).....,,'). L a ritJ i•
T~.J.!i:;\r.d Protuilau• ~nod. Hence. A.
PhJ'lAOila -ldla, f. bumging to PltJlt;ut:
matrea, TMualian, Ov. B. ~lu
-a -um ; eonjux, ~fa. Ov. D. ci l.owft i•
Jlolo#U i1l Bptru..
Phflioua ·I, m. (.V.).uor). L /ft'Mld oJ
Pl1W.. D. fftl~o/ ProlaUau. Ueace,
 Phy 4:17 pil
Pllit~ldia -ae, 1:'1· (....,A-i0.,1), a dacendaftt Pieria ·&e, f. (D•~pio.), a diltrlct Q/ .VtJQl(follfG
nf P1aulac111 = Protuilaiu, Ov. on the rOObt.
phflarchus -1, m. (<t>iiM9XM), the Mad of a Pierua (-n) ·i, m. (Ili«po<). L ktng oJ
i~. al\ tmi,,.; Arabum, Cle. Ernathfo., who g11ve hu niM davghUrs t.lw t1a1M
Phylln -1, r. (4>V~). rovm '"' Tht"'1llotis. of the nine /tf11.MS. IL ll Mac.Monian, /atlter o/
the nin~ Alusu. Hence, A. Pimia ·ldia, t
He11ce. Phyllilua -a -um (""-'M>fi:os), poe~ = (IT•«pi~),
a 1'1USL. Plur., Pierides, tM MUJU.
Tlasalwn; juvo!nla, Cat ruu.s, Ov.
B. Pienua -a -um, Pierian; 11ubat., Pierlae,
phfsloa -ae, !. and pllfsloi -es, f. ('vcruo)),lhi! !t11184's, Cic.; hence, poet., via, the atudy Q/
physin, JWtural leientt, l.'ic. ~IT1J, Ov.; modi, po.mu, Hor.
~hfsloi, adv. (A the manrw- of tM Mt11ral pietu -ltis, r. (pius), dutifu.lni!iS. L Lit.,
pl1.11'Jso71hers; dicere, Cic. a, t-Ou:ardl tlui gods, piety; est pletas justitla
phjaioua -a -um, rtlating to ph11ata or au versus deos, Cic.; b, d11tij'ltl1USS tmoordl
waiarol phUosophy, ph!f/lical. A. Adj., ratio, pa.rrnt8, natil>t country, benefact/JT'I; ftlial piet11,
Cic. B. Subst~, i. phf•IOU ·I, m. a natural uratitw, patdoti&m; quid eat pletas nis1 vol·
pkilcMp/tn', Cic.; 2, Dllt'afoa-Orum, n. natural untas grat.a in parent.cs t Cic. ; In patrem pat.ri·
pl!lowphg, phJl!iU, 6ic. - amque, Li..-. ; c, justia, equity, Verg.; d, kind-
phyalognom0n -<lnis, m. (4>va-1~µ ... v), a
p1lysiognomi&t, 011e tclw judgu m.e1i's c:Jwracurs by
their fffl.tu1·es, Cic.
as a goddm with '"'°
ness, c1}111pa.ssion, Verg. IL Plew, :personif.
U7npla in Rome.
plger -gra -grum (root PIG, whence }'!get),
phf11Iologla -ae, r. (~vcn0Aoyi11), natural disinclined, unwUling, lazy, slotlt,ful. L Lit.,
philowphy, Cic. serpen11 frigore plgra, Ov.; with In and the abl.,
in labore mllltari, Cle.; with ad and the acc.,
plabil.la ~ (pio), e:zpiabU, that cai~ be at<nud gens pigetTima ad milit.aria opera, Liv. ; with
/(It'; fulrnen, Ov. genit., milit!ae, Hor.; with infin., fem! J11borem
p!aciU&ria-e (piaculum), atonin(I, t:zpiating; scribendi. IL Transf., A. inactire, '6lo'tl.1; helium,
saerifici&, and subst., pli.ciUi.rla -Ium, n. tcdioiu, Ov.l. campus, vnfruit/vl., Hor.; pectora,
apfrt.tory scurifa:u, Liv. insen.sibu, UV. B. 0( waten1, }towing almoly,
piAciilum -1, n. (pio). L any 71V!aft8 of sluqgWi., itagn.ant; pal us, Ov.
opiating !tin. or appcwing a dtity. A. an expi.a· pf.get -gt\it -gltum est, 2. impera. L Lit., U
tary ~flu, a sin-o.fftring, Cic. ; porco femina ca1l-5U ann<>yan.ce, it disgust•; with acc. of pen.
pin<"nlum i;:>ati, Cic.; transr., ut lueudis periculis and genlt. of thlog, me pigeat stultiti&.e meae,
publicis piacula 11imus, Liv.; hence, any means Cic. ; with inlln., referre piget, Liv. ; abMI.,
of lv.a.lt1&g, r~v. Hor. B. punishment; orntione multitudo inducltur ad pigendum, Cic.
gravia piacula e:X:gere, Liv. n that whi.ch n Transr., 1, it reptnla; illa me composulue
rrndtr1 all offering fltcc,;ro:ry, a sin, crime, evil piget, I repmt tAat I, etc., Ov.; 2, it c:au-
dat1; piaculnm cornmittere, Liv. sluime; with intln., fateri pigebat, Liv.
p!Amen -lnls, n. (plo), a mt.anl of atonent41\t plgmenti.rius -11, m. (pigmentum), a Idler
or erpiation, Ov. of pai 111! and unguent., Cle.
pica ·ae, !. a pie, 'lllllgpU, Ov. plgmentum -i, n. (plngo), a pa.int, colour,
piciria -ae, {. (pix), a place wM're pUd& u piyment. L Lit., aspersa. temere }'igmenta In
tn.ti.dt, a piech-11", Cle. tabu!A, Cic. IL Traner., or discourse..!.. OTftG·
plcU -ae, r. (pix), tM pitdl.-piiu (pinus mtnt, duomticn; pigmeot& .Aristotelia, uc.
lilve-stris, Linn.), Verg. ptgnho, 1. (pignus), t-0 givt Ill a pledge, pul
in plt,dgr, mortgage; bona, Liv.; t:nmsf., quum
Pioin1UD -1, n. 11 d<atrlct (n tM «J8t of Italy velut obsidibus dat!s pigneratos haberent
on tu Adriatic, fa:m.«l for U. oil. Hence, A. animos, Liv.
Pioena -entls, btl~ng Co Picnum; Pfoen-
tea -lum, m. · the prople of .Pkmum. B. ptgneror, 1. dep. (pl~us). L to take i"
Pic:Cllua -a -um, belongilU} to Picrnum.. pled!lt, 4PJ11'0pria.U aa one 1 own; Mars Cortis·
i;irnum quemque plgnerari solet, Cic. IL tG
plo6ua -a -um (pix), pitdly, pitch-black; acapt ai a pltdgt of urtaint11: quod das mihi
caliJl:o, Verg. pigneror omen.! I ~ 111 a pledge of the /11.ljilmmt
pl'.oo. 1. (pix), to pitch., nuar, rowr toith, of my prayer, uv.
p~:h; cadus picatus, Verg. pignWI -nl'.tris and -nllris, n. (root P AG,
PlctOnea -um, m. a pt0pk in Gallia .AquU- pango, pt>rf. pe·pig-1), a pltdgt, paicn, ucurity.
ania, whence Poilov. L Lit., A. Gen., SI! pignori opponere, Plaut.;
1. plctor -Oris, m. (pingo). a pa.intu, Cle. rem alicuius plgnori accipere, Tac. ; e!<p., a
st.c11rity to enforce a!Undana of ~·t11ators ill the
2. Plotor -6ris, m. a surname in t1'.e gens $enau; scnatores pignorib11s cop;ere, Cic. B.
Fabia, v. Fabius. Esp., 1, a u.'a[}tT, bd, 1Uike; pignore cert.are cwn
plotiira -ae, r. (pingo). L A. Lit., pii11t- aliquo, Verg.; 2, a pkdge of lovr, used of children
by, the arl of pain!ing; Ars ratinque pictumt", and parent.a; pignora conjugum ac liberorum,
Cic. B. Met.on., a patntinii!l picture; pictura Lh·. IL Fig.," pledgt, token, auvran«, proof;
textilis, roViroidery, Cfr. Fig., a painting voh111tati11, injuriae, Cic.
ii\ wordJs, picturt, ducription, Cic. pfgritla ·ae, (. and plgntlu -t;i, r. (P111;f'r),
ptctiir&tua -a ·Um (pictura), pai nttd; vest.es, sluggWlnuii, aloth, i11d0lt11ai, Cle.; mllftaudi,
t'Mbroidn-ed, \'erg. Liv.; ad sequendnm, Liv.
plctua -a -um, p. adj. (from pingo). I. or p~gro. 1. {piger), to ~ tl1lggVh, llolhjrd, lazy,
.tyle, o-rnammlal, ornale, artistic; genus orati· Luer.
oni!, Cic. IL 'ltnrtal, ooin; metus, Prop.
p~r. 1. dep. (plger), lo~ 1low, uuggVh;
1. pioua -1, m. 1111000d~, Ov. with mlln., scribere ne pigrere, Cic.
2. Pi0118 -1, m. (nicO{), an Italian ckity, hus- 1. pila -ae, f. (for pisula, from piao). a tllOrlar,
band ofCarums, fe.lht:r of Faunus; a«-0rdinr1 t1J a Ov.
later leqend, chan.ged by CiraJ in.t.o a woodpecker. 2. pila ·Re, r. (for p!gula, from paugo), 4
pie, adv. (pins), pi-Ously, du.tifuU11 (opp. pillar; nulla meoa habeat p!la libellos =a boo.b-
Melcrate), Cle. · 1taU, books being sold in Rome row1d Jlill.al'I ot
14
 pil 418 Pil'
bulldlnlt'l. Dor~ oolled.. .-zea plJa, ca plcf' or plngo. plasl. pfctum, S. lo ~Ill. L LJt.,
fllOl• hL tAI MG, verg. ~ 1. to 7a11d: homlnl1 a~iem, Cle.. : 2, ~p.,
3. plla -ae, f, 11 ball. I. Lit., II ball lo 'fllny to elfll1rolcUr, with or without acu, Cic.; tnga
t11ith; 11llA hulere, Cle.: proY., cl1111dna pi lam, 1•lcta, CAI n11broCd'md robl q/ tAt triv"'1"''"'
°"' icAO cn1u&M tllakl A rlgf&t u. of 11 tAh19, Cle. ;
meton., 11 ~ 4' ball; quanl1.1m alll tribuunt
gcntral, Liv.; plcU "T"t dad ,,. ntbroidrrrd
ganM1111, )fut. B. 1 rnn1r., 1, lo .eni-, ''""'
alveolo, quantum pllae, Cic. IL 'I rauar., any Ctll~r: rro11tt-1n ntori11, Ve~; 2, lo d«0mtt.
ball or q.urwAcptd "'6dcaact, 11 balloting-baU, adoMa: blbliothrcam, Cle. IL t'lg., or 11-ee..·b,
l'rop. to 1t11tbcllWI, dq>I.:$ tlC11ftlt1'tl1; Br1tannlam
plngarn rolorlbua tul1 1ieulcillo mf'fl, Cic.
pilhu -1, m. (pllam) = trlarhu (q. Y.).
ptDguuoo. 8. (plngnls), to beco9ll fart.~
pil&ta. ...ma (rf.lum), arllltd wltA tM pllum fertl.le; aaugulne plugueecere c&IDJtOll, \"er.i.
er jareU-, Vq. plaguiJI ·e (tri-), faJ. L Lit., a, of anlrn:\ll,
pilKCU -a -tim (pileu11), to1111rl1111 tu pn .. ua Theho11i, Cle.; plugutor agnwi. Plaut. Subst..
or ftU cap· tratree, Callor all4 Politer, Cat.; plngue ·I•, n. /at'llUS, JrU, \·e~.; b, ot
plleall epafatl· 1ut. LIY. ; uaed or freedsr.en thinga, meru1n or vlnum _ oUr, Hor.; an,
(1dave1 at their emurlratton rec:elvlng t11e rore1nl witA /al of t1ictilu, 1verg.: or ion rid;
1•ilena), cnlonl, LIT.; rex, IJY. pln:;ulor campn11, Hor. IL Tranar., i, be-
pilentum -f, 8. G Cllll'Tfagw, OOCICA, esp. uted 11ntartd; ernra luto.l JuY. ; 2, tliet, groas:
by Roman ladie11 LIY. {'Relutn, air, Cle.: ;:s, wiffl.,1'l toulerataw.llHf,
pili61u ·I. m. and pi11¥ltull -1, a. (dim. MaPJ, 1t11p(d: lngenimn, OY.: .ft, ol a1>ttela,
of pilen1), A lua. cap, anll-cop, Hor. ~atic; J>C?t°t&e pil_igne 11ulJJam ao11a11~
piUu ·f, m. and piMum ·I, n. (..iAoc), n C1c.: 5, qv1u, vnd1atnrb«I; IC>DlllWJ, OY. •
amor, Ov.
ftli ~P.LP''"' ~ lo t/u htad., wor" al f«ut1,
"J~ IAt Sal1Cr11alia, aM br llam '" tokns pinlf&o ·~ra -~rum (plnua and !ero), J'""
Of 1MG1tuauri111•, LIY.; aervoe sci plleoe "ocare, du£ng plriu, \"erg.
lo 11'11l11M>M CAI llaia lo/rt«IOfA. Liv. pinlgir -gllra if!rurn (pinna and gero), Jlf'O>
_ pDo. 1. (L pllu1). lo dtJ1"'rfl qf "4lr, Wlelke dudng J•i11t1, Ov,
bald, )lart. 1. pinna ·•e, r. (another form of penna), Cl
fllO... -a -um (I. pllu1), tortmf .UA Aalr, /tntAtr. LA. Lit., afl/IQtMr, and plar., ,/ta.tMf'I,
lkury; genae, Cic. e.. p., Ure Jti!.lAtr11 in IAt tringa atld tail, Tac. B.
:\l..ton., l,= t/u U'l"f; J•Mll'lll'tibua penula, Cit'.;
pilum -t. n. (pfllO, rtnao), 1, II ;JWA/l«, Plln. : prov.,
2, tAt llorl p(b nr Jardin 1.J tAt Roman fofantrv, Jfi!Jh.t, o'··; alicnl lnclJere J•lnnn$, Cic.; 9, poet.::'.
t1itd M 11 tll'6rile1 Cle., Liv. ; plla Horatia, a 3, 111L o"'°"'.t ov. IL Tra11.r., 1,
place'" °"
Ro11U uufornm, Liv. the fl" qf a Jillt, ov. ; 2, rM batlll1M7Ll aJ0111 t.U
top of a troll, Cal'I.
Pilumnu ·l, m. ltubaiul o/ .DalWi, JalMr qf 2. plnna (pina) -ae, t (•.,,_), ca q«ia OJ
Da11111u, aucutor o/Tunuu.
l. P01UI ·I. m. Cl ringC. Mir ; munltae annt ''"'1«t, Cle.
palpeorae \-allo t•llorum, Cle. ; Ilg. a tri.Jft plmu\tua -a -mn (pinna), /tJCllArretl., wi-A
(uaually with a negat.ive) : ego ne pl{o qni.IP.m Cle.
mh1m me Amabo, tioe a Aafr '""• Cle. ; non fa.cit plnnlgir -g~ra -g~rum (J•inna 11nd ~
pW coltortem, O&t. hrrdn.g fcuthen, /taiAtml., wift!Jnl, Luer.; t ,
t•lscla, hal'ing jllll, Ov.
2. Dilua -1, 111. (plluni). L a manfpl• fl/ tilt
trtariT i" Uwl RO'lltan ar11tr: rrfml pill ccutnrio, pbua.lrApu ·I, m. (pinna and raplo), •
Otes.; allqnem All prlmum ,Pllum tran11ducere, gladiator 'ii"ho /011gh.t agal,.. ca Sa»&ftiU Aa•i•f •
to pr'OlllOU io bf clttf ce11t11rum, Cal's.; prlmum peak to kil htfJMt. Juv.
pllum ducere, cobc lluetHhtrioJioftAtflnt ma1liple plnniUa ·AC, r. (cllm. or pl11n11), Ht., " ftlGll
o/IM biaril, Ole&. IL Meton.= tAt «nturioll of ftulhtr; pl11r., meton., 11Hall ri11fl', Cic·.
Utt triAril; primua piluJ4, IM c.ntnrio" flf th~ jir.•C pin6terea(Din6tlairia)-a1', m. (~),
Jll4nipl1 o/ tlu triaril (the tll'St or the sixty the 1•i1rna·g11uril, a •mall crab jov11d ia tM aA.eii
ceriturio11R of the legion), Liv. of the pinna.
Ptmpla -ae, f. (11&,,. ..>.a), a plac. '" PUrla, plneo, 1•i11sl and plnslli. pinaum, pinllltnm,
'k'UA a mo117Llain altd rprlng, mered to tlu Mutts. plstttm an<l J•bum S. (root Pl~, wlaeuce J•illO, Cik..
Bence., A. PtmplOla (.Plplela) ·ldls, r. a .-iv-, IM"io-crw), to ltamp, potttul, cnr.M., PlauL.
)ftt.., Hor. B. Plmpleua -a ·Urn, !IClCrtd to pinu• -I Rll<I -tl:t, r. (for pic-nna f'rom pir,
th• Mutn; mona, Cut. l:Subat., Plmplia ·ae, r. pici~), the 1•i11e, jf r (pi nus Hilvc:-i;tri1<, Linn.). A.
aM-, Hor. Lit., Yerg. B. llt'to11 ... aunuJhi,.!I mwle ti
pid = 2. pinna (q.Y.). 71int·1COO<l; a, a .Alp, Yerg.; b, a ton-A, \'e,...;
Pinarlua -a ·am, t1anw of 11 Roman gtJU. o, a oarlaucl of pine-ltaru, Ov.
Tiu Pi1111ril and PotUii tm'f tlu priuU of Hrr- plo, 1. (pins). L to .,,1.; to apptaM br a
Clda a.t Ramt. oJfrrillg.l.-CO a7']otul#!, propitiate ; Sth·anu1u l1tcte,
PbldArua ·l, m. (Il[...!a~), a 0tltbrr•Ud lyric Hor. .u. 1'ransr., A. to 11Q'!f ttli!JWu ko11own
J'Oll of 1'Juha (r& JJoMtia, co11ttm]1om111 1Cith to, rnitrau, Pwp. B. to cltt1.1111e, 1>11.ri/r, Cic.
..tac.\11lua. Adj., PbldArloua ·a -um, o/ Pin· C. to maLt good, aton•for; d:imua, Ov.; f11l111eu,
dar, Pindaric. to a1-n·t the MWvrt11na pQrtt11dtd b)I lightllillf1
P1nd~l11uue -f, f. {IlwUl'&.CTo-~), Cl tOIDll it1
Ov.; ncras tri11te, Verg. ; culparn morte, Veti-
$icily: hence, Pbadenluitae ·Arum, m. tJw plper, pl~rls, n. (n••P•>. ~J'per, llor.
fn.liabitanU qf l'indeniuua. pipllo. 1. to twitter, chirp, Cat.
Pbldu ·I, m. (Ul..&K), a mounta~n in TJ&u. pipiUua ·I, m. and pipillnm -1, 11. a dl'7"
laly, uow Jfu.znra.. fog ; 11ence, 111' out-cry, upbraidi11.g, Plaut.
pinitum -1, n. (pinna), 11 p(M-1DOO<f, OY. Piraeeu ·l!I, m. (Ilnpum~), and Piraeae
pin6ua -a -um ()•lnuA), mad4 of phw·'IO'>Od or -1, m. IAt Piratu.s, a port o/ .Athena, co11>1.Wal
deal; claust:ra., tJu tDOOda Ml"N of l'ro!J, Yerg.; UJith tAt city b.l( 101&9 toall1 ; J~t. fonu 111 nent.
pL"ga, placa tclwnl p£na (11'V'll11 Verg.; i•incu,. 1·lur., Plraea tu~ 1 O\". Adj., Piraeus -a ·WU,
artlor, a fl,.., qf pl M-IDOOCl, Verg. · belongi11g lo U.. nnat11.1.
 p1r d9 Pla
prim ·Ae, m.. (nyar.jc), a plraU, oonatr, p!attllum -1, n. or plaullu ·I, m. (plnso),
Ck. a ~,.t/t, Pla11L
piri.tlaus ·• -um (!r•tpo.nd,), piratical; plator -uri!I, m. (plnao), L a grirrckr. ~ii/er,
IUYOl'llr'" etc-.; subst., pritlo& ·Ile, r. piracy; Plaut.; IL n baler, Cle.; Pl11tor, ~urna11u oJ
pinfkam faccn!, Cle. J111•ita.
Pi.rin.i -!11, (. (nnpJil'!f), a 1prh1g ill C-Orlrtlh, PimtOrlum ·Ii, n. a toV1n in Etruria, now
-.:rtd to lht Ahu:u. Hence, Pirir&la -!dis, f. Piltoj<i. Hencf', PlatOrleD.lla -e, ndati11g 14
(D•&p11 ..i1). Pire11ia11; Pirenls Ephyre, Corfoth., l'Utori11m..
Ov. platrllla -Ae. f. (dim. of platrlna), a IWJU
PirfUMSua -1, m. (O•tpi~), '°" of lxio1t, 11Wrtar or lflill, Ter.
1:&1.17 oJ ;Ac Lapitllat, luul.ialtd oJ Hip11tlda111i.a, platrina -ae, t. (plnso), a baktlt.c11at, Plln.
/ril.•1 11 of TMMtu, Vtith tt•ltom 11.t wenl dou11& to tM
loll'n" 1£10rld ta MrT'fl off Prott:IJ>i.r.a.. plstrinum ·i, 11. (plnao), a mill (usual!)'
workN. Ly ho~ and usea, though &0t11f'ti111ea
plrum ·I, n. 11 pmr, Verg. by slllVes aa a punishmeut); h11mo pist.ino
plrua ·I, (. a pear-tru, Verg. dig1111s, Ter.; trsuar., tibi 111ecum in eodem ea'
Pinustae ·inun, 10. (Otpoticrfa1),e1& lllrrfan piatrino viv1i11d1110, in tM NIM dr11dgq, Cic. ·
~r-tribe. =
piatr1a prt1ti1' (q.v;.).
Pa. -ae, r. (nicro.), 1md Piaae -lnim, r. L piaum -1, n. (..i1TO•), tile pea, pM«, Plln.
a torc11 ' " Elill Oft tliA rit"1!r AlvMtu, t0h.tn tilt
Pltl.D.i
Olppia11 gamu wert lttltl. Hence, Piaae1lll Mi 1wr, 11ow Smidarlik.
-!I, f. (nmi"'I), a to1011. (11. .data
·• -n m, PUlua 11 ; An' th Ulll, b«la u.ae iJwi ca nu
ori.ghallr from. Eli.I, Ov.; hut.a, n/ ~no1M1U, Plthioiiaa -ae, r. and Pltbioilue ·lrum,
Ov.; 11ut.t., Piaaea -ae, r. c:: Hi111)1)(fa111ia, Ov. f. {llt81)1<0iicrci, Ot9.,oroticrci1), an isliwd i1' tM
Tyrrhfn'- &a, 1'mr c'u1ML, u .. w /sclti.11..
D. . . . . -lrum, r. a towrt '" Etn1ri4, fa""'1LI PlttAou (-'a) ·f, Ill, (IltTTUu(), (l phifo.
for U. ba.tlu (now PiMI), iaid tlJ ~ a co/01111
of Pilla '" Eli.I. Hence, Pil&Dua .. -um, soph,r of )fityuu, ortt oJ the Sci·en Wik Mell.
Pwua. Plttlaeua ·61 and ·OOtl, 111. (IltT9cU(), killll in
Piaaa4raa <•>·I, m. (O•icro.,&f)OI),
PolJldnr, OM of tM 1uitor1 of Ptn.tlopt.
'°" n/ TrMz.m, falhl.r of Attltra, u·hn un.s tkt wife n/
At{l(UI and motlttr of Tht-Sl!us. Heuce, A.
·ltloe, f. (n,T91Ji~). a claugliur 'II
, Plsaarum ·I, n. 4 toum '" Umbrin, now PlUhils =.frlhm., Ov. B. Pltthilua arul
Peaaro. Ht>nce, adj., Plaurenm -e, Pi· Pitt~u~
ClltMalL Pltthiua -a -11111, belonoing toPitthl'Ull.
Pbaurua ·I, m. a riwr fa Umhrla, 11tar pitt\.ita ·Ill', f. pJ.lt91n, rh.t1111&; quum pltnlt•
PWattrum, now Foglia. reJ11111h1t., Ci<'.
plso&rlu -a -um (plscl"), of or btlongiRg to pitditOaua ·• -um (11ituita), ftdl o/ p/lhg•;
~ ; forum, tht jl.IA-ma.rut, Plaut. hu1110, Cic.
pltlo&tor -6rl1, m. (plscor), a fU/v.nlW.n, =
pltyama pytitnna (q. v.).
a•1ltr, Cic. plua -a -1101 (Muperl. ~il~slmue, condemned
plsc&tOrlua ·a -um (J•iSCl\tor), of or rtlaling by Cic<'rn). I. acting dulifvl/11, dutiftal, pio111;
to }1ltt"11trt 4nd ~hing: n11vi'I, a jblt.ifl.{l·mutck, a, 111>righl, 1;od.ftt1rin11, virt11oiu: homo, Cic.;
~~;forum, JUh·marklit, Liv. p1i, "th.t bltSS(d dtad," Cle.; transf., of thlng11 or
tiprighl; pax, Cle.; sntiat., justum
ptaoatua -Oa, m. (µiscnr). L a Jllhing, actions, piumqut-, ;iutict and ',i[ILity, Ov.; plum e11t, with
oa.r, hi1ag of .{Wl, Cir. IL Me ton., Ji&lt, Plaut. lnHn., Ov.; b, a§t:etimw.u towart/1 011e'1 part11tl,
. plsOloillu ·I, m. (dim. or piacia), a lUtle btn.efacto1·~. rtllllion1, ttalit<e country, etc., gm~­
~Cic. · ful, patriotic, obWitnt; In parenteR, Cle. i ad-
p!soiD• -ae, r. (piacls). La tank/or kupi1~ venua aororem, Liv. IL Esp. (like +1A1K),
hll.J~-yond; mulloa except&re de placina, Cic. l..illd, ~11tle; pla test.a (of wine), Hor. ·
D. 'rr:insr., 1, a umk for bal/\i11g, 1wiiamifl.{I·
berth, Plin. ; 2, a T'Jtrvoir, Plin.
pix, plcis, r.
(tricro-ci), pUclt.; allqnld plce
linen>, Liv.
plllciDArlua ·Ii, m. (piacina), OM /o"4 of pli.o&bllla .e (placo). taay to bt appt.a.w,
CJA-pori.d1, (.;ic. ttU'V of pmpitiation, placable; homines, Cit•.:
plaola -la, m. a ft sh. L Lit., pUlces capere, with ad and the acr., ptacat>ile ad just.as pr"cf'I
Cic.; 1dng., used collectively, Ov. IL Tranaf'., ingeni11m, Liv.; poet., trausf., ara l>ianae,
Pii;ce11, tJw ligfl of tM zodiar, so rollt.ll, Ov.; pisce!I Yerg.
if'ntint or gemelll, Ov. ; pill<'hl aquosu11, Verg. plicabnltas-ltis, f. (placabili&), 11r'acabUity,
placoa:,. I. dep. (placla). lo jllh.; ante hort11!011 Cic.
a11cuim1, L.'ic. pli.oi.mea -rnis, n. (placo), a mean.1 of ap·
plaoOsa.8 ·& -um {plscia), abound(fl.fl fo jlllt; pta&ing, propitiating; placamin::i irae, Liv.
&ruoia, Ov. pl&oi.meatum -1, n. (11laco), a IJW(tlU oJ
plaoilleataa = pf~IUB (q. v.). ap~a1i1tg, Tac.
P191da -ae, m. (lli1Tia'1f), a Ptaid1'1t•: plur., pl&o&ti, adv. (placatue), calmly, oompottdly;
Plaldu, tJw Pia&diani, \nAabUantl of PV&df.a.. orunia hurnana placutts et moderate ferre, Cle.
Bence, Plal41a ..ae, f. (Il1crdia), 4 dtacrict '" pli.o&tlo -c'.lnla. r. (placo). a aootlt.in.g, ap-
°" °"
.Aria Mhor bonltr'fl.fl CM t111t°" °"
CilicU.&,
Plrwia, CG~ all4 L-vcia,
pta1ing, propitialifl.{I; deorum, Cle•
1M iaortA cilld ,,_, pli.o&tue ·• -um, p. ad.I- (f'rom plRco). L
°" tJw ~ Oil PamplirHo. aootlwd, a:ppt.a.aed, placo.bla; pl~catlore eo. et 11u'
Pialat.rf.taa -1, m. ~-:,~"°'). fWnllll at et regia ape lnvento, J.iv. IL oalm, ~.
AC4na, amt.TlnporarJ of hi tt&Ulu. . Hen Ct', qvMC; vita, Cle.. ; qulea placati"1:1lma, C1c.;
Pistav&tidae -&mm. m. (DtMFIOTp&Tilcu), CM tranaf., mare, Verg.
'°"'1. pi-,
o/ Pf.riltratu.
v. plnl!IO.
-oenia -ae, t. (">.-oiif), a oakt, Hor.
PlAoentla -ae, r. a town frt Gal/ta Cisprida114,
2.. Pile -6nle, m. ci
"'""4. v. Calpur"i tu,
"""'°"' '" Ula ff'U.Cal- now Piacc~ Hence, Paoentinu -a -um,
Plactntine.
 pla
pli,oio -lli -It.um, 2. (root PLAC.._ ct. JllaCO),
loJll«i#, be agretabU, a.euptahle to. a. Gen., a,
or penwus, velle l•IRCt're alicul, Cle. ; placere
1lbl, to phaae, be .atu}ltd ~ 011ael/, Cle. ;
middle pert., J>IAcltuM sum, I am plfa.&ed, Ov.;
b, or tlilnga, vlacet hoc ti bi r dou th.ill plerue
"'11' r Cle.; foll. by quotl, sibi non plaeero quod
tam cupldc eln.bor&ll!Oet, Nep. IL 1';11p., A. Ot
&ctol'll and artistll, w pl~, to will applaUM;
admodum pl11eerc In tr11b"OCdiis, Cle. B. placet,
with or without dat. or pers., it J>[IJCUU, il Me1ll.I
good, it u IM 07'i1&io1' qi, I AoltI; a, ut doet-
iAAlmia placuit, Cic.; with ut and the subj., his
placuit ut tu in Cumanum venlres, Cie.; with
.infln., nee mihl lpsi pl11cebatdiuti11sabesse, Cle.;
with ace. 11nd inlln., placet IStnida homlnes
hominum causa ease generatm1, Cie. ; &11 a par·
enthe!!h1, sl placet, Cic.; al diis pln.cet, Liv.; b,
as 1..ga1 t. t., w sum good, ruolve, order, com.-
tllll?id; with ut and the sul\f ., aenatul placere
ut, etc., Cie.; with acc. and inlin., a~eatwn
adoruarl placuit, Liv.
plAoldi. adv. (placld111), quktl11, gently, ccm-
J'Ol"•ll'JI, 7ilacidl11; forre dolorem, Cic.
plAo!Clue ·a -mn (plaeeo), quid atilt, placid,
ft'll\ie ; l'eddere 1Lliq uctn p!itcidum, Cic. ; aenatus,
Cic.; r.mnia, Ov.; placidior civitas, Liv.; placid-
blahna J>&X, Cle.
p1'.oltum.. v. p}\eltUI.
plAoltwl -a -um; p. adj. (from plaeeo). L
AJj., pleaai.ng, plea.Ki11t, avi·ttahle: a111or,v.,rg. i
locu11, Ball. ll. Subat., p1'.oltum ·I, n. A.
thcU 10h.WI. pleaaa om; ultra placltum, more
th.all u agrtta!Jle, Verg. B. opinion, teaching;
pL"lcita majorum, Tac.
pl.ioo, l. (causat. or placeo, 88 ledo or aedeo,
connec~·I with pl11-nus). to .00Ute,_'!]111trut, calm.
I. Lit., aequoru t11111ida, Verg. JI, Trausf., lo
a:•inwpe, rtconcile, appeaae ;ani111om, anitnos, Cie.;
allque10, Cic. ; allquem alicul, Cle. : homo albl
lp11e 1•lacatus, o/ a quiet mi1'd, Cic.; t.ransr.,
ventrem, Hor.
1. pli.ga -ae, r. (..>.,,-y,j), ii blow, atroke. L
Gen., Cie. ; J!lagam fcrre, Verg. IL Esp., a
ltroke tllat wo111uu, and meton. = tM 111ou11d it-
IMJ/; plagam aecipere, Cle.; luflii;ere, lmponere,
Cic. ; fig., oratio parem plagam tacit, Cic. ; levlor
eat 11laga ab amlco, Cic.
2. plAga -ae, t (root PLAC, whence J>lac-
f!ntum, Gr. IlAAK, 11'AciE), a jl.a.t rurface. L a
w /or h•n.ting boi1r1 and rimilar att!~; 1,
lit., plagas tendere, Cic.; in plai;am cadere, Ov.;
2, fig., aMt, mars, tci.l; QWill plagas lpel contra
116 ~toicl texnerunt, Cic. ; Ant-0ninm conjeci in
Octavian! plngas, Cic. U. a 1li:<trict, zone, li'act,
ttgion; *Ii, Cic. ; aetheriu, tM air, Verg. ;
quatuor pl11i;M, tlv /011r zo11u, Verg.
plAglarlus .fl, ui. a ma1Hlealer, kidnapptr,
Ck.; be11re, iu jest, a liternTl/ thief, plagiarl.IC,
lfart.
plii.goaue ·a -um (I. plaga), fond of jfi:Jgg£ng; PlAtOnloua ·a -um,
Or11iliu!<, Hor.
plApla ·ae, r. (dim. or ~ plnga), a curtain,
be<l-curtHi1i, Liv.
Planasla -11e, f. (Il.\a!'«O'ia), an island south
ef E/11(1 iii th.I Ur111nan Sea, now Pia11osa, plact
of bani.&hH&eiU u111/tr tile t1nJ'tror1.
Planclua -a -um, 11<1me of a Roma1~ gm1, the
'°"°"'
MOit ul11lnaltd nwr11Hrof 11:hkh. wa" On. Plancius,
Cicero deft 1Mkd "'ht n tried for bribery.
planotua -011, m. (plangn), a loud no'-'t ru
of beating, e11p., bwting tM brmitl, wailing,
la1n.tnlation; planctllll et lament.a, Tac.
Planous -1, m. (= trAuTmvr, broad-jbottrf), a
/<nflUy of &M gma Munatia.
pl&ni, adv. (planus). L plainly, rimplr,
f20 pla
irlteUig(blr; loqul, Cle. i plantua dleere, ae.;
planl11lme explicare, Cle. IL 10hollr1 Attnly,
quite. Ulorough.lr: plane eructitua, Cle. i ai piu.
occldlmua, Cle.; plane oihil aapit, Cle.
plaago, plsnxi, planet.um, S. (root PI.AC,
Gk. IlAAI', whence .-A>?aCTw), to beatJ. ~ ~
a loud noia. L tympana palmi11, ~; litora
planguntur ftuctu, Ov. IL 1'Ap., to drih tA.
brea.t, head, etc., as a sign or gri•·f; pectora, OY.;
femur, Ov.; lncertos, Ov. B. Tr.in!\!., u •""'"
•a6iu, reft. phrngere, middle plangi, le> bnrow
Wudly; planguntur matree, Ov. ; agmina plair
gentia, Verg.
plangor -l'lria, m. {plango), a ICrikiH.J or
~atfog acc01nr111ni«l by noiu. L Gen., Ov. D.
J!;s,P::,i tlv brotii.g of tM 1uad and brtaaC in tokm of
gnq, loud lamentat(oJ&; plangore et la111e11ta-
tlone lmplere, co1nplere torum, Cic. ; plaugorem
dare, Ov.
planguncriUa -ae, t. (dim. of •>.&.,..,,Wr). •
toaz doll, Cie.
J>li.Dlpee -pMls, m. (planus and pea), •
t1nme who played Ou part of #lu1-"U, etc., a11tl
no ahou, Juv.
""°"
pl&nltaa -lt11, r. (planll4), plai•-, dV.
H.11ct1uss, Tac.
pli.nltla -ae, r. and planltlee -61, t
(pfo11u11), U:vel aurfa«, a plain, l:ic.
planta -ae, r. L afl'TU'1I hrig, cutting, gra/t;
a, ur the Ylue, Cic. ; of tn:ci1, Verg. ; b, G
slip /<Yr Cranapla1'ti1ig, Ov. IL CA4 m qf Ac
foot, with or without pedis, Verg.
Dli.Dtana •lum, D. (pllUlta), ~ ,,...,
allju, Verg.
1. pl&nu -a -wn (root PLA, whence plaoo),
ln-d, jlal. L Lit., locus, Cle.; Jllum, t1ict, Ov.
1:5ubst. plAD.um -1, n. a plain lewl gro1111d,
Sall., Liv.; flg. 1 via vitae plan& el atabilts, Cie.;
de piano, ticUily, without trouble. Luer. IL
Transr., plain, cl.-ar, illuiligibfr; nan-atlo, Cic.;
planum racere, io tiplui11; roll. by acc. and
lnnn., Cic.
2. pli.nu -1, m. (..AO."°'), a wagnml, Jwlf/Wr,
cht.!rlut.rn, Cie.
PlAtaeae •§.rum, f. (DA.aT4ua£), ii ~ i•
Batotia, famed for a 1ridOf11 of tAt Grtd:I Ore'
Uic Perna~ (479 B.c.), now Pal<UO • Ca&tro.
Hence, PlAt&eeuee -lum, m. the illAabita.U
of l'lataea.
plA~ia -ae, t ii tDater-bird, CA4 apooabill,
Cic.
plii.t.iLnu -t; (. (irAaTa.a-ot), CM pltuw-tra,
Cil·. ; caelebs, noC wed io ""''" U.. 'Diiu
the elm), Hor.
°"(like
plAtea -«e, f. (11'"4Tt'4), a .tr«t, Caes.
PlAto (-Ga) -Onls, m. (IIA.ciTw ..). L a c'fll.
bror.ed Greek 1·hil01011her, disclpl4 o/ Soen.ta,
/01mdn- of the .AIX&dcmfc philosophr. Bence.
PlatoJ1fc; homo, trau~r. =
a deep th.inkff, Cle. Plur. subst., PIAtOlllal
-Orum, m. the l'lato1ii-'IU, Cic. IL a~ E'picuren
of Sardi.I, livi11g at Ath.m.t, \11 59 B.C.
plaudo (1>1040), plausl (pl6si), 1•lanllnm
(plosum), :J. l. lntrans1t., lo clup, atrik~, 1-i.
A. Gen., alls, Verg. ; penuis, Ov. ; rostro, OY.
B. Esp., to clap tht h.an.ds i~ tokt1' of applaue;
a, lit., rnnnns In J•IRutlernlo couaumere, Cic.;
i1upers., hulc it.a plausum est ut, etc., Cie.; PIP.
iu the the11tre, pl&udite (said at the end of &
piece), Hor. ; b, trausf. 1 to giiw alg!u of approflfJl,
ap111aud, to approve; 111ge11iis 11epultia, Hor.:
diis ho111i11ih11s.1ul' pla111\entibue, Cic.; heuc-e
plur., 11ihi, Hor. IL Transit., A. to beat, riap:
pedora manu, Ov. ; plausa coll& equorm~·1
\"erg.; pedibws choreu, so daAOe, ltamprng ICilA
 pla 421 plo
Be /NI, Verg. B. to ltrll."t. tog,tltn·; tilll1t!1l!1 fflWttt' of the Pltlmb; PMonee nepo11, Merewr,
ali,., l)v. 11n1' of Mflia, O\•.
plauslbDla -e (plan<lo), worthy of C1f>1>lt11'.•I', Plimfrium (Plimtlrlum) ·II, n. (RAW'•
Cic. ,.vp•o,,), " pro11101itory nf Sid/JI, Htar Svracu.,
plauor -Ori!I, m. (plamlo), an opplcrndl!T at uow 1'1urta dL Ui!l<mtt.
ill tl1roJrt, Hor. plini. aclv. (plenns), f111lr; ftg., /11.llr, rom·
plaustrum (plo.trum) -1, 11. L a wagon, 11/ttrly, u•ho/111, ulrn111l<cntl11; plcue perft'Ctal
ru1-t; 011111ia ex lod11 1m bll.:fa piani<tr·i11 co:icta, 111unitione!I, Cues.; plt'11e 11&pleutee homl11n,
Cic. IL 'J'rausf., Churlu'1 ll'aia, Ilic coiuttllatwn Cic.
of tlK (;nat J~a.r, O\•. plinltiido ·Inis, f. (plenua), j\ll'l•, 0011&-
pfrte1us.~, l'liu.
plaueus ·0'4, m. (plaudo), th" 'Miu made ~
Ute 1tril.i11g togdkr of two bodi1'8. L Uen., plinua -a -um (mot Pl,B, whence ple-o, Or.
plaui111111 dare pennbr, Verg. ; 111:;:-entl sonuernnt llAE, ,,..\iix), full. I. LiL, A. Gen., a, lit.,
omni& plamm, Verg. IL E11p., the cl1•1>pi11a of wttl1 genit., argent!, Cle.; with aLI., plena
tM lurri.U i1' :tiyn of approt'Cl:l, upplruut; nt".'Cipere do1uus oniamentls, Cle. ; absol, plenlsahnl•
plawmm, Cir'.; ruptare plau11us, Cic.; comprlm· velill navlgare, Cic.; calcarl ad iilenum, com·
11.ur plausus IJJ11ii ad111iratione, Cle. pldtl11, Vt'rg.; b, Hg., pleuua timoria, Cat>a.;
Plautlua (Plotlua)·a -um, nan~ ofu. Roman plenus expectatlone, Cle.; aU.ol:.z plenl maml
Plautlanua (Plot.Ii.nu)
gtl<I; hent'e, at.lj.,
alicuius laude11 In lll!tra tollere, \;le. B. Ksp.,
-a ·11111, l'lattlian. lt plump, portly, 1tom; homo, Cle.: velamlna
tl o pleno, thld:, Ov.; 2, pregnant, Cle.; 3, fvll,
Plautua ·I, m. (lit. ftat·footftl), M. Acclua 1atiuttd; plc'nns eras 111h1lmo, Ov.; 4, foll Qfr
(or T. Maccins), a ctltbraltti Roma.' comir. poet, 1·id1/y provid~l with., rich in; exercltwt plenl1&•
1eho dint about eighty ytl.l.rl bt/orf. t.:lcero'• birth; toh1111s prae<U, Cle. ; ftg., plenna lnimloorum,
heu'"• Plautinus -a -um. rtllllill!I to J'latuus; Cle.; nf'i;oti111, occupfrtl, Cle.; hence, abeol.=
Pl.:LutluUll ).lllt.:r, in a come1iy of l'luutiu. weU-atockt-.d, rlcA ; urh!I, Cle. ; homo Cle. :
plibiodla -ae, r. (dim. or plebs), tlu com'A01' epllltola p'ienlor,/ull ufmatur, Cle. IL ~llHf.,
ptt;p/t, •!00, rubbk, Cle. A. full, of quantity and number; 1, ""aero"':
plibilu ·a -um (plebs). L rtlatt11g or be- agmen, Ov.; 2,= oompltte, 111.tire: a, lit.,
wllfi11g fQ tlu pkbl or peo,.ze (opp. patrlclus), anuua, Cle.; legio, Cae11.; b, fig., coapldt, per-
Jlltbtian; familla, Cle.; hull, gu111u edebmUd i4 ftct; ~udlum, Cle.; pleuo gradu, al qvidr: •Up,
AoMllr of tlu driring 01't of the king1 or of tAe LIY. B. or strength, 1tr0119, lo1"i; YOX, Cle.;
"'""' o/ the picbdau from Clwir leCUliGJ& Co ille plenlore voce, Cic.
.fomlint Hill, Cle. Su bat., plibilue ·I, m. a plirumquf, v. pleruaque.
pldinan, aud plibila -ae, r. a plebrian t0oma1',
Liv. Plur., plibiU or plibil, Cic. IL
=
plirua pleruaque (q. v.).
~liruaquf -riqu6 ·rwnqua, pa. plur.,
=
pldlria• c:o1Kmoii, vulgar, lOw, mean, ttiftrior;
1e~o. of IM lowtr clauu, Cle. ; pul'pura, Cle. ;
plertqu' -raequ6 ·rlqni!, wry tllCl"f, Cl laf'fl'
1)(1rl, tlw mo.tt, tht greatat part, CM tlleljority (opp.
pl11losopbl, Cle. 11111111, pauci). L Plur., 11 absoL, iuultl nll1ll
plebea -~1. l.= plebs (q.v.). pro<lesse phlloaophlam, plerlque eUam ubedtt
plibloCSla -ae, 111. (plebs aud colo), a fritnd arbitrantur, Cle. ; t>lerlqne Belgae, Caea.; lu
o/IM rm11num peoplt, Cfc. ple1i.sque, in tM majorU11 of c"'"• Cle.; 2 with
pliblaoitum ·I, n. (plebs and !lc1sco), a genlt., plerique Poenorom, Cle. ; 3, wli1 tbe
deCTtt or ordinance of tht ptoplt, Cle. uLl., plerique ex factlone, Sall. D. Blnlf.,
juventus, &11. ; nobilit11a, Sall.; Af'rica, Sall.
plebe. plebi11, t. (root PLE, whence i>le-o, Neut., r•lerumqne; a., 11ubst., tht grttJUr part:
pit-nus, Ur. IlAE, Il.\H whence ,,.,\;1j8w, "AiiBot), noctls, Sall.; per Europeic plerumque, Liv.; b.
Uu m11ltitudt. Heuce, i'. As a politleal division, adv. 1 /or tlw moat part, mostly, geMrallr, co•·
t/u 1'~btian1, the ptoplc (opp. patlicll, patrea, mo?Uy, Cle.
~11&lt1J1, while po11ulus lnclu<les both tbe.e
llld the plebelnns); consulcm de plebo non a,c. Pleumoldl -6rum, m. a people i" G..Zlia,
cipieb.'Lt, Cle. D. Transl., the common peopll, Btlgka.
1114 m1utitiuk, ma• of tht ptoplt, tM lowa orckra, Pleurin -~nls, r. (IlA<Vpt.),,),a t01e1t in AttoUa.
rabbit, mob; plebs et lnft1na rnultltudo, Cle.; Hence, arlj., Pleurinlua -a -um, Pleuronia1'.
pie~ eri11, Hor.; plebs deorum, tlw lower <mUr of plloo -111 -Atua, 1. (•>.i1t1o>), to fold, dotcbll •p,
Uilv.s, Ov. /ofci togtthu; se In sua roembra, \!erg.
1. Pleoto. plexl and plext11, plexum, 3. (root Pllnlua ·a -um, 'llllmt of a Roman gen., tlw
PLEC, <lr. II.'\EK, rrAi«w), to plait, br1.1id; more mo!t famous mroi~rs of which t«re: 1, C. Pllnlua
frequently In partic., plexue -a -um, bratdtd, Secu11d11s (Mnjor, tl1t f.'lder), probably of Comn,
plaiUd ; corollae, Luer. ; ftores, Cat. author of a Natural 11'8tory in thirtv·«vtn boob,
2. pleoto, s. (n'A>jT1111), to puniJh; UllP&llY Ju killtd i9 A.D., at tlw eruption of Moun.t Vuuviu1;
Jll.$S., to bf puni.~htd u:ith blowa. A. Lit., tergo, 2, C. Pllnius Caeclliuit Secundua (Junior, tM
Hor.. B. Transt'., 1, Co bt pu.nW.td, with abl. Yll1lngtr), go11ernor under Trajan in Bithynia,
ot crnue; uegligeutia, Cle.; 2, to be blanud, ~n· author of letter$ and ofa panegyric M Traja1i.
11111d, Nep. Pllath6nea -is, m. (IlAturfi"'!f), L aon of
'-lectrum ·I, n. (ll'A..jupo,,), a short ~ick or Pelo1is, brothtr of Atreu1 and Thyutu, fatlwr of
9'&ill 1Cith which tht •trinqs of a stringed i111tru.- A!]11mem11on untl Me11tl1111A, who wa.s bro11ght up
flltnt IDtTe 1tr11ck. A. Lit., Cle. B. Poet., by hu b-rothtr Atreus. Hence, PUathiAlou
ine ton., 1, the lyrt, Hor. ; 2, ll17ical poetry, -a ·um. t.orus, of .AgaiMmnon. Ov.
Hor. =
plOdo plaudo (q.v.).
PlilU(m..,<ci(), PliJU. nml Pliif.11 (Il>.«<a() plori.bllla -e (ploro), deplorable, lamt1'tabh,
~L_!ls, t. a Pleia~: gen. pl11r., PlelAdh (Pli- Perl!.
-.uh) and PleJAdtia -Ath1m, r. tlw l'leiads, tht plori.tor ·oris, m. (ploro), a 1DC1iltr, 1iorcltr,
Strim Stan, cv:cor1li11g to tlw legend, tlw ~vu lu111t11ter, Mart.
~ 9htas of Atlc11 /J.v Pkioiu (Electra, Hnlcyone,
11
plori.tu11 -n!I, m. (ploro), a cryi"!7, wttpf"fl,
-..:laeuo, ?.foia, S~rope, Tay!{tlte, Merove). lanm1ti1111: gen. lu plur. 1 au\livl ch'lt.atuua'
l'li16Di -U, I. (DA'!lcW!J), IM w\{1 q/ .Ctlal, ge1ultus, ploratus, Cio.
 plo 422 poe
ploro, I. L Intmmilt., to Zanini tDaU, cr11 rainr: aquae, Ov.; tungt, grod"f fl/'IM' rat..
a1.o!l41or (Jrief; p1orando ressua 1um, c1c.; Jubeo Ov.; auster, Verg.
t.e plorare (= oi,.,...(m•Afyi.i cro&, bad luck to 1101&1), pliivla.a -a -um (pluo), Cl/or nlatl111 lom-.
Hor. IL Transit., to wup owr, to lamniJ, ckplun; rafoy, raitl·brlngtng : aquae, Cle.; Hradea,
tnrpe commlssu111, Hor. Verg.; vent!, Hor.; arcua, fJ ra(ftboui, Hor.
plostellum ·1, n. {dim. of ploatzum\. a lUU. ~Oolllum -1, n. (dim. or poculom), Cl lW11
tMgon, Hor. dnnkf.n(J-cup, gobld; Jovl Victori poeillum molsi
ploatrum = plaustrum (q. v.). facere. to oJrr, Liv.
ploxemum C'Dlo:dmum, plo:dnum) p0oiUum .f, n (root PO, whence potu,
•f, D. a U>ag01'·00JI, Thi.t. poto), a drfoki11g-cup, gobld. L pocolWll
pUilt, v. pluo. lmpavlde haurlre, Liv.; poculum mort.11 ex·
lurnrire, Cle.; po11cunt majorihna poculis (~
pliima -no, f. tM do1171lJ Jlllrl of a /ea.titer, ca
biberc), to drbik out oJ gobld8., Cle. IL Mt-tun.,
mall, 10/t/tatlur; plur.= dotDR. L Lit., plnmae A. a drink, draught: ad pocula ve11ire, V.-rp:.;
Yel"llicolores colu11.1Uan1m, Clo.; In plumls amorls pocuhun, a love-pAW,.,, Hor.; iu il-"'i.c
delltulue Jovem, to have bu1' dilguiltd in the tuls lrnmanibus pcx:ulh1, '" tA11 ct1r-, in the 'ltl;,lal
form o/a bird, Ov.; In plumam, a,fttr tMf1Ul&io11. of thy re-rel.I, Cle. B. Elp., fJ poi4Dno11s druv.g}U,
of/ea.then, Verg.; ueed to 11tul!'plllow1, bol1'tera, Cle.
etc., with; hence, meton.= bobter, /«Uhtr·btd, tHKllgra -ae, t. (iro.Sci.ypa), Uu gottl (a &Al
pillow, Juv.; as an emblem or lightneu, flckle- /u1; Vodagrae doloribu" crudarl, Uc.
nes11, etc., ph1m' aut folio taclllus moYentur,
Cle. IL Transr., '11• .ftrlt doum on tli.e chin, PMAlirl'.ua ·II, m. (Ilo&a>.u"p•O(). L.,,. oJ
Hor. .4uculapiiu, a cellbrakd phy1ician. IL a 1"r·oja1&.
plumitua -a -um (pluma), cowrtd 10'£t.\ piclex ·lcls, m. tMfundam.ent, Hor.
/w.thera, Cic. poet. pCHUum ·Ii, n (mS.S.ov), a ba.srnwtt or balonlr
plumbiua -a -um (plum bum), leaden, mcrda (mnwdialtly abot1t the arena in tJu ampllitJuutrt,
oJ l«id.. L Llt. glans, Luer. II. 'l'ransr., ti/Mn tM tmpmn' Bnd otMr dUlf.ng-ttWlt.d ptJWU
laadnt; l,= btu;i: glarllu11, Clo;; pnglo, Cic.; sat, Juv.
~.=bad; ''ina, Mart. ; 3, ~ stupid: 1•!11111- Poeia {PaeU)-anU., m. (Uola1), tA.t /oJlD
b&lllt trr phyllfcls, Cfc.; 4, Ma'DJI, opprua£w, of l'J.iloctdu; Poeante u.to~ - qf l'O#GI •
hn:fen•ome: a1111ter, Hor. l'hilocttl#, Ov. Hence, A. arlj., Poeantlu
Dlumbum ·I, n. (okln t.o 116.\v,9&(), Tfad. -& -um, proles or heros, or s~ PO<'.:i.ntius =
L ""Lit., plum bum album, tin, Caes. II. Meton.,
a,
PAUoc:Utu, Ov. B. Poean
=
oJ POMI PMl«Utu, Ov.
i• .... m.'"
1, a bullet, Verg.; a ltadtn-pipt, Hor.
pliimlua -a -um (pluma), doumyJ. coumtlng »"ma ·IUls, n. (.-oi111.1.4), 11 ,,ota: poems
o/, oowred wit.\ flw.. /ta.th.en; culcita, l:lc.; torus, facere, or componere. or condere, Cic.; plur.,
Ov. poemata = podTJI (opp. oraUo, pro111). etc.
plmnlpu -pMls (pluma and pea), /llCJ,()ur. poena -at, f. (tro•l"lf), tM fi'M pa.id /or -
JbOt«l, Cat. dtr: heuce, y1muhme11t, pt111:r.lty, e:rpiatict&, °"""'
plnmO.U. -a -um (plurna), /t<JJJinotd, cormd pt111alion. L poeua dupli, odupli, etc.; vitae,
tD!iA doto11, downv, Prop. Cle.; raplth1, Caes.; rnortiic, Cle.; oculorum.,
pUlo. pU11, S. (root PC,U, connected with losa of eyuighl, Cle.; votorwn, palfl'U"nl Qf oM'•
t'OWI, \'erg.; poenas just.as et deuita.a 10lvere,
FLU-o, Gr. IIAY, whence ..>.J...,), to rain. L Cic.; poenas expetere ab aliquo, Cle.; poenu
Lit., lmpera., pl ult, U ralria; dum pl ult, Verg.; dome11tlcl 1111ngnl11i11 expetere, ro attftg. tlM! • .,.
aqua, quae pluendo cre\'l!ISet, Cle.; with arr.11ncl
ckr of a blood-relatio'll, Cic. ; pne11111 J>llrentiom 1
abl. of' what falls, snngulne )'lnissc, Cic.; ln1•itli-s
pluere, Llv. IL Transr., to firll down iii u grtat ttllls expetere, to visit th• rins of tht falhnt
childnn, Cic.; p.~nna capere Jlro aliquo, lo
°" tlu
mau or nmnbu; tantum glarnJ.is pluit, Verg. at'tngs aome one, &II. ; poennm habere, lo lie
pliirlie, adv. (pins), ojkn, fnqunitly, Caes. p101i$h"1, Llv.; poenn1 h:ibere ab aliqoo, to~
pliirlarlam (plus), on many akla, in 111.any lain ven9u1.neefrom some oue, Liv.; poenu d~
j'lacu, Suet. to bt J711nislud, Cic.; pocnll. aliq11e111 atftCt"re or
pliirlmue, plurlmum, v. multus. multare, Cic; poeuaa sulilre, t'en-e, tierri-rre, lutre,
Cle.; extra poenam esse, to (Jtt <'JI soot-frN, Liv.
DlU.. plnrls, v. multns. IL Personll"., Poena, Utt goddtAI of ttN1tf1' or
plU90iUWI ·& ·llm (dim. of plus), I01l~w1Ult punisJunmt, Cle. ; plur., a libt>rtlm Poenil actn111
more, ratJin- many; pluaoMum ·I, n. nse<I esse praecipitem, Cic.
subst., canaae In quluu1t plusculum nei;otii est, Poem ~rum, m. tM Pkocnlciaiu = t1ul ~
Cle. tkagi nian$ (colonist.8 from Phoenicia), proT,.rbial
plii~u• ·I, m. and pli1~•m -I, n. I. A. arnuug the Romnns for fnithlcsauesa r.nd i:>n'&ch
a " move<1ble pe11-thm111t, 11u!d, or f1lll.nfltt (111Ade or tr~tles ; Poenl t'Ckdirn1gl, Cle. ; r;ing.,
ol hurdles covered with hide'I to prot<>ct the Poenue ·I, m. " Pltotnician, a Cattll4jliniall;
beslegera or a town), Caes. : b_. (J brtt.llttoork, uite..I for /lannihal, Cic. ; collecti,·e, Poemu
hattltmt11-t on a tower, Cnes. .1L A. the back advetul, Liv.; Poenus uten1ue, tAe CortAagi11iau
boarll of fJ bed or 1ofa, Mnrt. B. the board on '" A,friro. and Spui1t, Hor. Hen~ A. Poenu
'IDhkh a o&f1* is laid Qui, Mart. C. a book-lhtl/, ·• -um, Pl'°'"kwn, Punk, Carthagiaiaa ; navita.
look·coM, Juv. Hor.; leonea, Yerg. B. PiiDloua (PoeDl-
· Pluto (--in) ~1111, m. (UAoJTwl'). the 1.:ing of 0118) -a -nm, Phomida'll, Punk, CarUM.&ginl4•:
llwlowr VJOTld, brotltw of JuJ!ittr and Neptrrfl', =
a, lit., Punlcum \Jell nm, Cic.; ftdea faitl&Jt•
htuba1ad oJ Prorerp(ua. Hence, Pliitonlu -a nus, !:!all. ; so ars, Liv.; b, poet.., transr. =
•Um, btlonaing to l'luto; domua, IM gravt, Hor.; purpk-red ; ugum, H<>r. C. Pimlolu
J•lur. s11bet. 1 PliitOnla -ornm, n. (11e. Joca), a (Poenl~u) ll11d Piinlolua (Poenlclu)
~ U. .41ia M iuorl. 1l4'rhapa In Lydia, 111.ller• •ll ·Um, a, Punic, C:artlt.agiHUI"; b, J1Mrpl#-rwcL
there toa1 a lt'mple to .rluio. Poenin.ua .. -um, Pt1ln(111; Alpe91 or Jnp,
Dlti'ria .... r. {pluvlua), """; pluvlaa metuo, th.t Ptn1'f.M Al,,.-. Poenlnus mon!I, IA• Grt•ll .st.
Ole. .Btrnard; or 1lmply POt'nln111, Lh·.
plti'riAUa -e (pluYla), oJ or rd4ting lo ndn, =
poelllo, poenlor p1lDlo {q. Y.).
 poe
poenlten9 -entlit (partlc. or poenlteo). 2. Pollent.la ae, t. a toum '• Lfgurla, ft:.1Mt1.S
poenlteut!a (paenlkl4tta) -ae, t (poe- fur itl wool, now PC>Un.n..
lli1.e0), npeltt.lna, prnUenu, Lav. pollff. 1. _(pot!~ 11nd valffl). Co lit strmg,
poenit«So (paeDl~ol ·O.I, 2. (trom ~nlre •'9ht11, powr/lll, ahla; qui In repnbllca pl!tr·
= punire; lit., to punt.th). L to d11p~ae.
Plaut. IL to fttl displta3Urt, to ttpent, to rtgrtt,
to be l!OfTJ. A. Pers., to nu; poenitenll con,.IJll,
8alL; al poenltere po88lnt, Liv.; poenltens, Cle.;
poenltnMlll, Ball.; poenlteudo, hy npentant41,
Cic. B. Impera., poenitet aliqm~:n alieulus rel,
etc., U rtpwtl ona, OM u di.6pleaatd, -a,
etc. ; (4) with acc. or pera. amt genit.. of thing,
auae quemque fortunae poenltet, Cic.; me poeu-
ltet conllllli, Cie.; without acc. of 1ien1., tam·
quam pneniteat.laboris, Liv.;(JJ) with act:.orpera.
&Jld norn. pron. neuter, nihll sane e8118t quod
nos poenite.ret, Ci<-~; with only nom. pron:t
nlbil qnod poenitere pollait, of whicA one couw
"'Jle>lt, Cic.; (y} with are. of pera. and infin.,
non 1.oenitet me vlxillll6, Cle.; or, (&) simple
infln., nt rortiter reciase poenitent, Cle. ; or
with acc. and lufln., In JIOSterum diem dllatum
(esiae) certamen, Liv. ; (•)with acc. of pent. and
rel. !Mint., Qulntum poenltet quoit anlmum tuum
oft'entlit. Cic.; (0 or with rel. sent. alone, poe·
nitet qn<><I derluxiatl, Liv.; (11) abiol., poenitet
et tol"f'juetir, ov.
.,aim -Is, acc. -In, f. (1l'Ol11~m), J'Odrr, Cle.
pCSeta-ee, m. ( ...°'"),a pod; poeta comlcuit,
tnl.gicu.", Clo.
p6itlCA -ae, f. and JHiitloi ·&. I. (irou1mcl,,
ac. nxJ11J>. Ou art qf poetry, Cic.
pCSitloi, adv. (poeticus), 71Ctticall11 1 o,ftlr Uu
9MmMr of a pott; ut poetice loquar, Cle.
pCSetloa.a -a -um (ro&'lfT"COs), pottical; ver-
bWn, Cle. ; racultaa, Cle.
Poetovlo ~nia, f. a tovm la Pannon!a, now
Pettau.
)Hlit:rl& -ae, I. (iroufrp,4). a pottul., Cic.
pol I Interj. by Poilu.:r ! truly I rtaUy I Cle.
P~limo (-On) -6nis, m. (Ilo.\114w ..). L a
Gruk jJhiloso1•htr ut .AthtM, pupil of Xtrrocratu,
teadur of Ztno and ..Arci;.,ilau.t. Hence, Polim·
0n6us -a -um, of Polrnw. IL a kfag b
PolUtu.
D61enta -11e, f. (root POL, POLL, whence
po1teu, Gr. IlA.\, •ci.\11), pearl-barley, barlq·
groats, Ov.
p0llo, •. to rolish, flit, mah irrnooth. I. A.
1, roi:u111 "scii, Cic.; 2, e11p., to co1itr with u•hi~
11L<>rtar or gyp¥1111t, t-0 11.•hittn : colum11&.11 albo,
Liv. IL t'ig., lo adorn, einbtlluh, to poli1h,
~nilA; oratlonem, Cle.
p0liti, ad\'. h"'litu'I), (n a pol~Md manMr,
cUg.rntly, Clo.; politius lim11re, Cle.
p01itia ·&e, acc. -an, f. (1r0.\,nlcs), l, the 1tal1;
9, tJu Rt]n1blic (title of a work by Plato), Cic.
p0litloua -a -um (1ro.\,Tu1:ck), of or relating
lo the arau, politiro.l; philosophl, Cle.
PolitOrlum ·Ii, n. a row11ill1..atiu.m., IOUlh of
Utt Tilter, a<'conli.i1g to the ltge1id fov.ndtd b11 Uw
Trojaii Poli.tu, aon. '1f Priam.
JH}litua -a ·nm,/. ndj. (from polio), pol'8Atd,
rrftlltd, accompli&lu ; homo, Cle.; politlor hum-
nnitaa, Cic.; vlr omni 111.ierall doct.rlul politia·
ahnua, Cle.
pollen -lnis, n. and poll19 ·1nls, o. (ct
po1eut.t), jhu jl.qur, '/Mal, Ter.
pollen.a -eutls, p. adJ. (rrom polleo), ltnmg,
p<:n«rful, •'9At11; 1Mtrona, Ov.; herbae, Ov.;
wlUt abl., viribna, Sall
1. pollentla -ae, f. (polleo). L powr,
~ •'9hl, Plaut. 11. Penonlt.• U&f ~
v•ight, PoUentia, Liv.
f23 Pol
lmurn pollebant, Aad the 1M1t pou.vr, Cic.; nbl
plurlmurn pollet orat.io, Cle.; with abl., aelentii,
Cle.
polles: .JcJa, m. (t>0lleo), lit., ~ wh£ch. "
11.rong. A. CM tAumb; A.-ginetl:t polllcu t•t"Se•
cldere1 Cle.; u a memmre, era,·! ferrel digitl
polllc11 crualtudlne, Caea. B. tJw grtt1.t tot,
Plin.
poWoior -cltui. aurn, 2. dtp. (pro and liceor).
to offer, promW, pro.fer. L Oen., a, with ac~
of thing, pecunlam, Cic.; b. with acc. or thlu~.
and dat. of person, senatul frnmentum, Cic.;
maria monteaque, eo mal.·a bou.11dleu prllTllM.el,
Sall.; o. with double acc., sese itinerill perieuliqu~
dur.em, Ball.; d, with <le an<l the abl., with or
without tile acc., nlhtl f'go tum de meis oplbna
pollit'eb&r, Cle.; e, with lntb:.., obeidea dare.
Caes. ; f, with acc. and lnll.n., gen. future, me
tlbi satlsfacturum, Cic.; g, with rel. aent., quae
rneum tempua polttularet, Cle.; h, with adv.,
ultro polllceri, Cle.; beue, Ball.; benlgne, Liv.;
liberaliter, Caee. D. Esp., of an orator at the
beginning or his aµepeh, to promt#, d«lart;
docul quOd prlmum polllcltus sum, Cle. (p&rtic.
pert. ll&SS., pollicita !Idea, Ov.).
poWolti.tlo ~nis, f. (polllcltor), all o§er,
pro.fer, prom iae; m11gnia praeniii11 pollicltatlonl·
buaque pollicerl, Caea.
pollloltor, 1. dep. (lntena. of pollloeor), '"
promi.st, pro§tr, &II.
poWoltum -1, n. (pollieeor), iha.t tohkh u
promiwl, a prondu, Ov.
PoWo (Pollo) ·6ula, m., 0. Aalnlut, "14
patron of Y trgU..
poll19 =pollen -lnla (q.v.).
polliiMC> -luxl -luctum, 2. L to plai» «rme·
thmg upo1' "14 altar "' a iacri~ fo o§IT;
decuma1n part.em Hercull, Plaut. ii to ,,.W 01'
the table cu a dllh, Plaut..
pollfto -o.1 -lltnm, s. (pro and luo), Co b(f'011l,
dtftlt, pollute. L Lit., ora cruore, Ov. IL
Transf., to rUflU morally, pollutt, di4hon01lr; Jura
scelere, Cle.; caerimoniM 11tupro 1 Cle.
polliitua -a -um, p. adj. (from polluo).
mornll11 dtflud, pollut4d; hence (of women), un,.
cluutt; femiun, Liv.
PollUJC ·llcis, m.(TioA~WriJf), thetunn·brotlwP
of C.Utor, '°" of Ty11dan11 (or Jupllc) and
U.la, rtnow11td for hi.I 1J.-ill (n, bari~, Cic.;
Pollux uterque, Castor and PoU-u, Hor.
"lua -1, m. (n6.\n<). L tha pou oftlu earth:
po1us gelidus, gla.cial11, and simply polua, Uu
north. ,J>!lU, Ov.; polns austral is, tJw IO'lltll pole,
Ov. IL Tm111f., tlw ak7/, Uw hlalllM, Verg.,
Hor.
Polfblus ·ti, m. (Ilo.\JJ3,0f), a Gnrk A~
Conan, conltmp<rraf'JI and ,/rWnd qf Sdpio Afrl,-
canu Minor.
P61Jolitua (P61folitna) ·I, m. (Ilo>.v«A.1&•
TO(), a Cl!Wn'a.ttd GrllJc ICKlpfor of s~ con.-
ten&porary of Psriclu.
PilforAtea ·1•1 m. (Ilo.\virp4"1(), tyrant qf
Samo.~. faJMd for Au~. b11t crt1.ci,/Ud by
tht Ptrlli<r n llQtrup Oro1ttt1.
P6lfd4mu -mantis, m. (llo>.v&a,,..c). 4
T~}an, friend of HIClor,
Polf4eoti9 -ae, m. (Tio>.vUu'IJ(). ting en.
&ripMI, tcho bro!ighl 11p l'trttlU.
P61J4oru.e ·l, m. (Ilo>.J&.f10f), '°"
of Priam,
antru.attd to tha mra of Polp'llnWT, ti"f Cn
Thraee_ bvt .sla.i" bJ Um.
 Pol pon
PCh;Jpita -1, m. (Il~), 11 ctltbnzted Pompinlu-a -um, tlell41M o/ 11 Rowla•9ftlt
Gnek painter o/ Tluuott, COl!UllporaT'f toil.\ the mod /a:motUJ ~ of 111licA. tti(M T. Poat-
Socrata. ponius Atticus, /rind o/ Cicero.
Pllfh:rnmla -at, r. (Ilo.\.J,..._), one of tla.t Pomptinu <Pomtinu) -a -um, P~
JltUJU. tine or Pontine; pa'tue and paludes, a tHarMJ du-
PiSlfmestOr (Pilynmostir) -or!a, m. trid, thirt11 •ila lmtg and twlw to tAirlll1l ..Ua
(no>.vµ>jcnwp), king in. 1'hraa, 1Huband o/ JlioM, 10idt, upoud to the inttlldaliml of tlu riwr .A-·
da.ughttr o/ Priam; the munkrtr of Pol1/(.lonu. 11rnva and U/tJU, cm tM Appia• road. Sn~, IL,
Piltphimua t--09) .f, 111 • (IIoA.:fr111t~). the Pomptinum ·I, n. tlu nrigltbotcrlwod of U..
oTU-e1/(d Cyclops in Sicil11, aon o/ Ntplu'M, l>li.r'ded Pontitlt marsh; b. Pomptina ·ae, f. U.. ttppi:-
blf utvsses. md of tht P011tine marsh.
-x~-
..-v...,, I m. ( 7roA11~,
vUS., · Dor. and Aeo1., pomum
i........
nndvo/ fruU;:,, a a11Z-
·I, n. L any"'""U IL
-..Anl>f, hence 0
with long o In Horace). L tht ~· ':" v. ; P ur., poma, .1• • 1 • erg., Hor.
polypus. a marine animal, Ov. IL a pol'JIPiu in Transf., a/ruit·trv., \'erg.
tlu nose, Hor. pondero. l. (pondua). L to t«ig1a, P11ut.
PiSlyz6na -ae, r.
(IloAllti"'I). daughter of Ir. Tranaf., to Wtigh tM11taUy, to co~, ddil>-
Priam, sa.cri~ct.d at tht tomb of Achilles. trait upon; verborum delectum, Cic. ; causu.
Cic.
pim.i.rlua -a -um (pomum), of or rtlating to ... x_
fruil; subst., A. pimanua ·Ii, m. afr11.iterrr, pon_-0.ua -a ·um (pondua), htal'?I, torigAlJ,
Hor. B. po-m&rlum -Ii, D. a Jruil-nnrd£n, po11tl~rmu. L Lit., Plin. IL Tranar., IOriglt,,
.L-rd, Cic.
or.,..,. .- ;.; signijiro11t; e1>istola, Cic.
pimeridli.nua = postmeri<lianus (q. v.). pondo (ah!. or obsolete pond WI -1). i11 tOfiglf.
htary; corona libram pondo, a povnd in V'ti9At,
pimerlum -Ii, n. (orig. pomoeriurn, post Lh-.; used as an inded. sulist., a pourul, poul&dl;
=
and moerus nrnrull), a spaa /,tft fret fro111 build· argeuti pondo \'iginti milia, Caes. ; auri quinque
ingr /<Yr a «rtai>i breadth on each sidt tht u>al/J J.l<,udo, Ci<'.
ofa toum, ooundtd by 1to11u (cippi or ter111i11i); pondus -~rl!!, n. (pendo), a tvright. LA.
pouaerium inlrare, tra11:1irc, Cic. .. I.it., 1, a tuiglat ustd in a pair of llOOlu; pondera
Pomitla -:i:e, f. and Pomitll -Oru111, m. ab Gailis allat.a, Liv.; 2, a pound niglt,
old town. of tlie Vul1ei ill l..atiu11i. Ilene<', a po1111<1, Liv. B. Tranlf., 1, ab.itr., a, tJic
Pometinua -a -uui, Pomttiu. u'tiyltt uj any body; moveri grav1u.te "'t J.>011Jere,
piml~r -fCl'll -fi!rum (pomum and rero), Ci1.; b, bulwiu, equilibri11m; terlim1 uwtu.~
(rMit-bwring, /ruit·l>rinylng, Hur. oritur extra pomhl8 et plagam, Cic.; 2, concr.,
Pomona -ae, r. (pomurn), tM ~1,1.- 0 , ,_,il a, a htat'll l>ody, Wf'ight, lt<Ud, lmn/~11; 111 temsm
aiul fruit-bus.
11........_ .., "'.. feruntur omnia pondera, Cic. ; b, a flla&i
quantity, sulll; uuri pondua lngen.A, Liv. IL
= a
pimO.U. ·a -nm (pomum), /llU of fruit, Fig., A. Jn a good ae1111e, 1 tDrigAI. f1Nvity,
nl>oullding i11 fruit, Pro11. authority, illjfiu11u; cornmenrlatiun~m 111agnum
pompa -ae, r. (,,o,..,,.,;), a llOTtmn procasiO'll. apu<l t~ pon<lus ha1'uissc, Cic.; 2, '°"f.U of
L A.•Lit., 1, gen .• of funerals, Cic.; pompam words or thoughts; ournium \'eroomm f.Oll•ler·
funeris ire, Ov.; of a we<l<ling, pompam <ludt, ilous est uten<lu111, Cle. B. In a bad l!W!n~, u•
Ov.; or a triumph, Ov.; pvmparum fercuhs oppn<sit~ trrighl, l>ttrdna; poudua am&ra sene.:·
similes esse, to TUl'11<bu i1t gllU tht bMrtrl ut a tae, 0\".
~ioN., Cle~; 2, e11p., the pror-t:;$iun al tht piniS (perhaps from Po'!ne, connected with
C1n:eiuian Ga111U at which the f111ayu uf tlte gO<LI TruTi, n'j>O<). I. Adv. btlund, ut tAc bad; monri
totn carrl«l. B. Transr., a train, suilt, retiuue; et ante et lJOne, Cic. IL Prep. wit.b acc.,
lictorum, Cic. IL Fig., display, pan.ult, oaltu· l>thllld; poue quOA :i:ut ante laba.nlur, Cic.
talion; ~enua (orationill) vami-e quam pui;uat: pono, p6snl (p6sh'i), p6sltum, s. (forpO-slno),
aptlua, Cic. to lay dvwn, put, pla«, Liy. Constr. wltb ad'f.
PompiJl -~rum, m. tol01' i1' tht aouJh of or place; with in and abl.; with ad, ante. 1ul.l,
Campania, dut~ b11 a1~ eruptum of Vuuviu.~. 11uper; f'Ot'l. with abl. aloue. L Oen., A. LiL,
;9 A.O. Bence, ac1;.. PompiJanua ·& ·Ulll, 1, a, or thiugs, Vt'8tigium, Cic.; fig., pedem
bdo'llgi.~ to POll&pefi: 1ub8t., a.,Po~Jiaum uol pon:.t in suo (regno) 0011 hat.et, Cic.; ponere
', n. (8C.. praedium). an utc.IU of t;i«ro, nwr genu, lo k11ul, Ov.; pooere acalas, 14> 'f"ll •P
PO'lll.peji: b, PompiJ&al -orum, u1. tJw in· ladders, Caes : b, or penwns, positi vernae
Aabita11u of Pompeji. circa Lares, Hor. ; ~. of runiiture or t.oo';. to
PompiJipiS]Ja ·la. f.(no,.1")iov,..o.\•c), lakr lag O'llt P"JIOTt; m~11111101, Hor.; ~t OL;
taa•t: of tfit: tcwn Soli, t.U1trf¥d Uy TigrallU, 3, to fuy, Btrrtclt Olli; art us in litol't', \'erg.;
nbuilt b!f J•omptj1ts. !lomno putulM, \'erg.; poslt.3e dtt osrul'l rrater,
-, 4
P Ompe_,118 (P -11r ) ,, Uiid out, i.e., Mad, Ov.; 4, to ered a ll.al11t 111
ompe:a1UI -a •Um, tWJIU OJ Jw11our of SOI/It Ollt; Rlicu.i 81.atuam, :Sep.; Hp.,
9. Roman ~A&, the 1Mlfl /amova tr~r• of wlt.ich to rofW'crau a gift to tM ~; corouam au ream
ttrtrt: 1, Cn. Pompejus, triumvir willt. Uauar in Capitolio, Liv.; 5, to lm9"7' in ,,.W;1: J>Ck'Ula
ulid CrautU, ro1iqut'TOr of Mitltridalu ai&d tht I •-
piratu, d<feattd lrlf C<Janrat Pharsaliu and lllain. fa~tn;t, \'erg.; 6 , L t. or <.& cuaators, pooere
o" Eg!!Pl; 2, Pompt"ja, wift of P. V!Uiuius: adj., calculum, to rolculatt, Juv. ; 7, mil.t. t. L, ro
'JI ..tali.on fnl'n, "1 place; prut'siJiuw iLi, C4t'S. ; B.
Pomptum; domus, Cic.; lex, propo11td '111 C11. to TMJWN away to a distu11t plac~: p..·ru.· s11b
Pompt'Jj. Hence, Pompi.Ji.nu• .a -um, bt- c1Jrru RO!i!I, Hor.; 9, to publish; t'<lit:tum, T:ie.;
loHging to Pompey; eubet., PompiJi.llu.a -i, lO,tuput®u·ninwriting;Rigna:1mis1>ra.:celJ!i>,
m. a m.tml>tr of the l'vniptfrm part71. -x..,,..._..
8or.; 11 , pa rt•1c. pe rf. , ,,.-•u.a -a -nm, a, ot
PompWu.e ·• -um, """" of a Roman. gtr~. smrn·, etc.,"f<.:llrn; pos1ta nix, llcir.; b, of place11.
to whic:. ;,,wngtd Suma PomplliUA, ltCOn.d 1.ir.g 1ituate.l; &ma in montilou!l posita, t.'ic. B.
of RotM, kgt11darit foundt:r of 111an1 rtligWu! ritts Transf., 1, to pl~. J"llt, prut11t; aliqu~ 1ut.
at ~ Adj., Pumpilian.; sanguis, ducrndai:u uuo upectu, lie. ; 2 to lrn119, 'f"ll : aliqu,.111
u/ NuDICI Pontpiliu1, Hor. pouttt lo gratla •}•Ud :illqnem, Cic. : in lau.:le
pompDua -1, m. ('"'1t•iAoc). tlu pflntjhla; poeltfsm P.ue. to bt jaa«l.. Cl,·. : 3, to pli&tt, bv1W.,
acwrdi~ tu au111e, tiot ""'uti.lu, Ov. I rut; ouu14.'11t 1111t:w _.1uti11 iii \"irlute, Ci.::. ; '6, Ill
 pon 426 pop
tw:u1 .illW h1 aonu oa:Hpa.tlon; totiim diem In one ofthe murdtnr1 of Caesar; 8, Ponti WI Pllatm,
c0nsidera11cla causa, Cic.; 5, to nckon, rormt; procurator of Jvdtva at tM time of the crl&ciflzio•
n1ortem in malis, Cic.; aliquid in t.eneftcii loco, of Chriat.
Cic.; hnu•I iu ma;;no dhu:rimine poncre, to attach ponto -~nis, m. (pons), a ~~ boci',
"° !Jrtal imporro .. ~ to, Liv. ; with d<111t.le acc., pu•t, Caes.
lo Acid, 1·e:1<m.l; alique111 pri11cipem, Cic.; 6, Cc
1. pontua -i, n. (.O.,,.~). L thtdttp, depth;
7"'1 do11m iii 11Jrili1t!J, to rtntal'k, observe, r.uritioll; maris, Verg. IL Met(ln., A. tM duJI sta, Verg.
euius PftllC.'\ ell:elllpla posui, Cic. D. A. to lay,
pfoa by wny of bvilding, making, etc. ; 1, lit.
B. a wart oftlr£ MO., Verg.
a, or buildi11g, to trtcl: urher11, \'eri.;.; 111ilit. t.t., 2. Pontu -1, m. (nci.,Taf}. L tlt.t Black Sta.
ca...tra. in proxi1110 colle, lo pitch ollt'·., ,v1mp, IL Meton., A. the oorot!ry 011 th~ ~hO'rrs Qf th£
~ •. ; b, Of 811 &rti11t, lo TtprtMlll, 11iclurt; Bio.ck Sm. B. Ell:f·• a dlnrict of Asil.1 Mitfor bl:·
Orpbe.& in mc.lio 11ilvuque 111:quc11t.es, Vcf1t.; lwtitll Bithyriia rm Armenia, the rtUlta of Milhrt·
p.mere tot um, to pre«nl a wlviv, Hor. ; 21 transr., dalu, lain' a Romnn prot•incl', f'o11tus. Hence,
&, t<J jo1irvl, p«ice; ponere lnitia ma1e, Cic.; Pontloua -a -um (O oVT•~). btlm~i n.g to Ponl1u,
b, ll> fir, sdtle; leges in con\"iviis, Cic.; ponere Pon.tic; mare, the lllack &11, Liv. ; serpen~. tJw
prae111i11an, to promise a reward, Ci<'.; c to 11wi"· dragon. tAat guarded tM (]Olden jlua at ColcA~
tail\, la!! dovm; nosmet ipROS co111111e11dato11 esse Juv.
nobi11, Cic. ; ~ to put, ask; quat·stinnculam, ~·Re, m. the inferiar prlul or tntple-
Cic. ; e, to p11l a person ln .anu position or oJ!icl; servant wlw altw the l'ictims, Cic.
.-iirui cu:stoiiP.m, Cae!J.; aliquem custodem In ~um -i, n. (•0•11.,1w), a sacrificial cult,
fn1me11\0 pul>lko, Ci<!. B. tlJ pwt f<YJ1.l, dainties, Juv.
etc., b'!j"" oiie; pavonern, mcr11lm1, Hor. C. lo
plant; piros, Verg. D. tn dtpo.ril; t:ibulas testa- JM'pellu -i, m. (dim. or popnlus), tM cmnmo•
m"nti in :ierario, Caes. E. to lay 011t money, w ptople, rabbU, Hor.
intT>Jt, lntd; pccunlam apud 11llrj11em, etc.; in Ula -~, f, (wi...,, •i-n•, to cook). L a
pt"M!dio, Cie. F. t-0 arro1l!Je tM hair; rornM, coo 1, tat1ng-Must!, C1c. D. Met.on., t.M
Ov. G. or the winds, etc., to lay, to IOOthe; food at an taling·hoU31'!, Cic.
tollcre seu ponere vult freta, Hor.; rdt., p<>nere, ~piDo -oni~. 111. (popina), t11e frttp1t'fller oJ
oft.be winds, to 1"11, Verg. R. lo lay aaill~; 1, eati71.!1·h&1LStJS, glutton, Hor.
lit.., libnm1 de manibus, Cic.; arnia, to 111.ydown, popli• ·rtis, m. L the lt«m, hm,qh; 11uc·
~; nnfl hence, to BUbmit, C11es.; 2, tra.nsf., ciclere poplit.er11, Vt·rg.; femina popliki;que, Lh-.
t-0lay asidt, nmiol't, gillll up; vi tam, Ck.; \'itia, II. Meto11., the km-£; dupW;ato p<iplile, with
£ic.; dolorem, Cic.; moras, Verg.; 3, naut. t.t., benl kn.tt, Verg.; contt:nto poiilitc, with sli'
to tltrou: out a ncltor; ancoris poaltis, L1 v. (synoop. #ritt, Hor.
perf. partic., postu11, Luer.).
PopUcola = Publicola (q. v.).
1. poD.S, pontis, m. 11 bridi]e, Cic. L facere
pontem in ft amine, to brtdie orer n ri~, Caes.; poppyama -ltis, n. (•on·11<Tµa.), and pop-
pont~m facere in Tiberi, Lil'.; pont{'m inter· py11mua ·I, m. (ninrv..µck), a rlucki11g of Uu
10Cin<lere, ro crd down, Cic. D. Ellp., A. a1'lank tongm aa a lip of approbalion, Juv.
Id-" a al&ip a"d tM short, Verg. B. a dmw- ~piUablUa -e (populor), th.al can bt laid
brid~, Verg. C. th£ bri.d9e tU tM c01"itia ovtr
wiiste, drroltattd, Ov.
rAic.\ CM vours pa.ISed ringly, Cc pass iuto lhe ~pUJ.i.bUDdua -a -um (populor), lay'11g
mepta, Cic. D. a, the deck of a ship, Tac. ; uwte, demslati11g, Liv.
b, tlufloor ofa tower, Verg. ~pUJ.i.rilJ -e (1. populus), btlmigi11g lo tke
2. PODS. Pontis, as a gtoflT!lpAical "4111L L
aaau pwple or country, fUdii;e; 1, adj., fturuina,
P01is Argeuteu11, a place and bri<bJt over the rilier
Ov.; 2, subst., a, lit.afdlow-rounlryman; Solon
.A~riu1u in Gallla Narlloneusis. D. Pons popularis tu111J, Cic. ~b, transr., pa,.ticiputor;
Cam pan us, a bridge on the Via Appia. conjuratioois, Sall. .u.. belonging tu tM prople,
Poatla -ae, r. llA l&l,{rndo§tlte roast of Lalium,
relating lo tM whole at.ate, procw:li119 from tM
now Isola di Ponza. Hence, Pontli.Dl -orum, ata.U_: 1, gen., leges,. Cic.; adrniraLio, Cic. ;
1n. I.Ju i 1&habita nll of Pont ia. oratio, Cc tM people, Cic.; 2, t'llp. 1 a, popular,
agruabu to the people, bdovta by tM people; b,
i-oaUoiilu -i, m. (dim. or pons), a li.Ule of or relating to tM pe<>ple (as opposed to the
bridge, Cic. aristocracy), popular, de111ocratic; po~mlaris vir,
1. Pontlcu -a -um, v. Pontua. a friend of the pwple, Liv. ; ~omo, Cic. Bull!Jt.,
2. Pontlaa.e -i, m. a Roman pod, C<mUmpor· ~nUJarea. -lum, m. tlw popt1lar partr, Utt
1ir11 al&dfrie1&d of Properti.u1 and Ovid. clernocracy, C1c.
pontlfez: ·rlcis, m. (from pons and racio, ~ptuarltaa ·itis, f. (popularls), dutrc lo
OT= pompifex, from pompa amt faclo), a pontiff, please the pt.Opie, popul.ar bthavwur, 1'ac.
a high 1>riat, p<mtifn:; plur., ponUHces, a guild
of prk.IU at /Wme, corilaining <r.l jird fuur, lhen JM'ptuarlter, adv. (popularis). L aftn' tlu
c'.;.".l, tlten Ji/tun 111tmbtrs, the president of which
man.nu of lh.e. ~>k, oom.mo11ly, vulgarly; loqui,
lt!Utrol.lttl pontifl'x 111aximm1; pontiHcee minores, scribere, Cic. IL o,/kr tM .fashWn. ofafri.t111i o/
tlt.t pt;QpU, in a popular manner, or, in a bad
a Iowa da..sr of pontijfs, as.~i..'Sl,mts to the fl"ild of
sense, like a demagog'IU; Rgere, Cic.
pootillces, Cic. Hence, A. pontU1ci.U.e -e,_
f")idilkal; auctorillt~. Cic. B. pontlfloatu ~piUi.tlo -011111, r. (populor}, a laying toalltJ.
. .-,,., m. the o~ of J><mtijf, the 111mtijkcue, Cic. dtvastalinQ, plurnkring; populalio agrontm cet-
C. poutlftclua -a -11111, rtlaHng Cc lht pon- erorum, Liv.; It.a libera populatio a tefRO erat.,
Liv.; plur., \"ejentes pleni jam populationum,
ti"ro.U; lihri, Cic; ju11, CM:. "'ho had had lheir .ftll of pl1'ndtri11g, Liv.;
poutUl'.caiis, v. pontifex. host.em populat.lonibUB probibere, Caes.
poutlflcatus, v. pontifcx. pCSptuator .Qria, m. (populor), a dmwtowr,
poutlflclua, v. 1>0ntifex. plu1uitrer, Liv.
Pout11111 -a ·um, "4111.tJ of a gen.a, 11riginall11 p0pll6u ·8 -um (2. populus), of or nlallJ&g
Stia11Ue, ~rds Rom11ii, tM moll famou1 ,,.em. to the l,JOPlar; froudea, Verg.
hfn of w.\icA t«re: 1, 0. Pontiu11,' com111ander of pipllUer -f&a ·f&uw (2. populu aDd fero~
~ Sam."it.ellU Cav.dium; 2, J... Pontiua Aquila, producing poplan, Qy

1••
'-
 pop por
~lll8oitma ·I, a. ca ~ ~ tAI fl'Ol'll, vectlplla. lo ~ Hor. : • DC>rrfgm.o, fo •
Liv. kftd, ~; 9110 1e tua porrlgal ira. OT.; b,
Piotuima ·ae. f., P~ptuinlam .If, n., 11ytlab&m, to ln&gtl&n tlM qtUJ11tU1t ~ ca .,UaW..
aud Piptuillll -6ntm, m. n ~ f11 Etruria, Ov. II. A. lo Zar al full. lettgtA, lo lar lOlf;
now "''"' of Poplcmta; hence, PiPillonl- blll't.emJ. Liv. Lhence, partlc., porrectua = dcd;
en.sea ·lum, m. the itthabUanta of Populo11ia. lt'Jle:it, Ult. .11. Metou., to hold md to, rtud to,
o§tr to; 1, lit., dextram n:gl Ddot:uo, t:ie.;
p4lptuo, 1. and p4lptuor, l. dep. (1. fl'\1'111· ~ladium nobl11, Cle.; 2L Ilg.• to a.lord, nppl1;
lu11), to lay too.U, dtroatate, plu11dtr. L Lit., vrae11idium clie11tibu11, 1.,;lc.
tqtroa, Caea.; provinclae populatAe, Cic. IL 2. porrigo -ghila, r. (= prurtgo), KVT/, cfaa-
Poet., tnm11r., to dtstrov, rui1', 1]10il, rob; popu· d ., H
111t acervum cureullo, Verg.; pol'ulatus hamua, riJI, or.
robbtd oftlte baU, Ov. porro, adv. (•o;.p...), forward, /ltrtltn-. L Of
-x .lilt• ap..c~. al a duf.l1nu, afar or: &, with 1'ttb9 ot
1. .....pu.au.a ·I, m. (connected with •.\~, motion, Ire, J,iv.; a~re armentum, Liv.; b,
Jllenu~, etc., redn~l. populu.11~ syne•ip. J>OlJlmi), with verbd or rest, !nscltta Aeneas qnae lint •
tlue/Hlt>ple as form1114 a pohti,rol comm'.mity, a ftumlna porro, Yt>rg. IL Tnuisf., A. Of itme,
Ila e. ~Lit., 1, tJu unf01& of the (11habi~an.u nj formerly, Cat. :a.; To express ad\·anees from
a dutrict, a ~· a /rot. atale: J~puh hbe~ one thought to auotlier, thert, tu.rl, fartlur,
• • • rege!'I, Cle., ~· et po pull hbt-rl, Ball. , cu;ahi, '" auccaaicm fa '""' • 11aepe 11 mlivi a
he~ce, me.t.ou., a dUtricl, ~neon; freque111 cul· senloribull natu, qui' 8 e porro pneros a eensihu~
tllnbns alms P<~rutus, Liv., 2, tran11f., a crowd, audlsse dlceltAnt, Cie.; sequitur porru, nihd
holll, multitude, t'ra~rum, Ov. IL Io narrower <leos lgnorare, Cic.
11ense, 1, Uu 10t~e1gn bodJI (n. a /rt• atate, tM •
ao~ ptOple; a, clvltaa ro11utllri1 tu qua In porrus ·I, m. and porr1llD ·I, D. (SJNl'or},
populn aunt. omnla, Cle.; b, el1p. In Rome, a [eek, Juv.
nriglnally the patricuuu, afterwards tlM 1Dholt PorHn.a (Ponenna) and Porahla
people, all opp. to the eenate ; often In the (Porabma) ·&e, m. (Ilopo-ij ..,, llopcFiro~ ), 1 iag
phru11e, aenatus populusquo Romanus, Cle. ; et of Etruria, t01to a.ltncked &mu '" CYNler to bri114
putrea In popull pot.estate fore, Liv.; u opp. back Tarqdni11.1 Suptt"b111; u a fonnula on the
to the plebe, uon popull aed plebw judleium sale of booty, bona POl"llin&e J"8ttU veneun~ Lif'.
Hae, Liv.; often, esp. wi~h historla.na, Uu 1-.ecpla port& -ae, f. (connected with .,.,.a...,
np1,.0f,
GI Cl party! the dt111ocmtiool port11, populum a experior, etc.), a (/(JU, city-gaU. L A. Lit.,
sena~u disJUllClum, Cle.; a. t~ people. tn11U£. wit.h or wit.hoot urbia, Cic.; portu CllU1Jere,
tu<U, maims poetil de pol'ulo, (;le. Cae11.; portA lutrolre, Cle.; pe-letn porti non
2. piptuua ·I, t. the poplar-tm, Verg. extullsse, Cle. B. Trsn~r., a11y pb·~ of (Rf7'0'
poroa ·ae f. (poreui), a I01D; aomeUmea or t11rus, door, gate of a oamp: port.a ctecumana,
poe t. a ..19 1.'..v. Verg Caei<.; porta Tnenaria (where Hercules entered
the lower world), o,._ ; portae jecori111, Cle. D.
' : ' '"'If• •
porouaa-ae., r. (sc. caro), pork, ~lauL Fig., qulbua e porti11 occurri c:ulque deceret,
porofnu.a ·a •um, ~ or relating to MM, br u-hat uvya or mean.1, Luer.
Plaut. . ~,,orti.tfo -6nls, r. (porto), a crzrrr1,ag, co..
Porclua -a ·Um, Mllf• o/ a Roma" ge?IJI, the wytng · annorum Sall.
m.oatfa11wu1111nwt:rsofvmicAvwn: l,M. Purclus ' '
Cato Cenaorinu111 or llajor, a 1trere Cemor ~ ~rten4•. ·tend! -tentum, S. (pro-t.endo), 141
toAoa C(«ro named hi11COTk on old age: !a,
M. follict~tt, prt•licl, prtMJ{1t, /orboda. 1tC1!'1end; f1!&i"
Porefua Cato, the Younger, 11 conUm.porary of nltmltuem Imperil portenJP.111 prodigium, Lh-.;
CM:tro, rolled Utlcensla, from. hu sv.icide at Utica: dll periculum porten1lunt, Uv.
3, Poreia, 1ilttr of tM fl""f19tr Ca.lo, wife of Do- porteJltuir ·fera ·fl!rum (portentum u4
mUi11.1 Altenobarbtla. Adj., Porcia1'; Jex, f<>r- fero), bringing prodigta, Ov.
Wdding corporal pnUhmm4 qJ a Roman eitizm, porteJltlflcua ·a ·um (portentum and raclo),
Cle. txtraordinarr, 111pentat""2l, 111anirlluu&, airacll-
porotUu ·I, m. (dim. of porcua), " raung loiu; venena, Ov.
pig, porkn-, Plaut. portentOaua -a -nm (portentum), cdrt>
porcua ·f, m. ci f'(g, Aog; porc111 remlna, a portenwu,_, tlllOJUtrot&a. a-
oriJinary, prodigimu,
to'IO: ueed as a tenn or reproach against. a natur"l ; nata, aborttou, Cic.
glutton, Eplcurl do grege porcua, Hor. porteJltum .f, n. (portendo). L 0 prodfn,
porgo = porrlgo (q. v.). portent, Cle. IL •rra111f., A. a tDO'ltd~/IU """'
Porpbfrio (-On) -6nla, m. ou qJ the giaw. utnivagam tau; poet.annn e&. pictorom, Cie.
porrectlo -6nla, r. (porrfgo) a .trdchir&g B. a mon&ter, wwnstTO.ritr: homlnnm pecud-
ou.t, ~ • umque ~rtentA, Cle.; ao of "ci ~ qfd#-
_.__
porre.....u. .a ·ttm, p.
adj
. 11vm
c-
po
rrf ) prolrlty; portentum relpubllcae (of Piao), Cle.
1fO • _..._ .. d a..... (__... • ),
L ltrttchtd out, tzUnd«l., lo1lg; porreetlor ac1e11, po~wu.u.eua ..,1 an ·--. m. -..,...'p.ftlf •
Tac. D. Tranaf., poet. of ttme, long; mora, ftrl"JITIW" (of Charon), Juv.
OT. Portlctua ·&e, f. (dim. of portlcu), a"""
porrialo -r~cl and .rexf -rectum, s.
to oft:r galltry or portico, Cle•
.airljl.ca to tJ.e gocbl: \>rov., inter caeaa et por· porUcua ·Ila, t (port&), a p&rtfl:o,
rect.a, bmoeen. the llayu'g and th• ofering of tM arwcU, gallt:ry. L 1, lit., a, qaum paullulam
ao.-...
ftclim-Le., al tJu ehvemh Aour, Cle. lnambulavlaaet In portico, C1c.; b, Ck I.all qJ
1. porrlgo ·rexf ·rectum, s. (pro and rego), ju.at'", trilrunal qf IM prador, Cle.; _2, metoa.,
lo atrttcl out, MtCA out, o:Und. r. A. 1, Ht. a., the Stoic ~ool (so named from O"TOd, a poni),
membra Cic. · manum Cir. • middle porrigl to tlM Stoict, clamat Zeno et tot& ilia ~
lit st~ otlt, eo lu ,t~ out; cmpua ~ tumultuatnr. IL Tranllf., plur. portleaa. ,-.
rfgitur In novem jugera, Verg.; b, milit. t. t., 1'riu to prot«t tM buifgen o/ a place. Cam.
pordo -6nl8, r. (root POR, Gr. noP->. Cl
to a:Ultd: aclem, Salt; o, porrlgere manamt
to Mild vp the hand fa roti119: a transf., or fll!rt. "°""°"'
-=tiot&, cH~ L Lit., P1ln.
poeitlon, acopulus frontem J>0rrlgil In 11equor1 IL Tianaf., proporffon. ratio; pro portiooe,"
01': -porrecta In dorao urbe, Liv. B. Fig., a, proporlioR, ~Zr, Cle.
 por 427
1. pordtor ~ria, m. (portua), a cufOlll·Aou.
o.Jll«r, coll«:Wr oJ ~ Cle.
2.. pordt;o.r -Ori1, m. (root POR-o, whetiee
portoJ, a c:nrrier: and uaa&ll7, a. boatman., ft:rT7r
ma•; C"4101&, Verg.
porto,. 1. (root POR-o, TIOP..... whenre tero,
portua), to bear, mrr,, 001&iq-, bri.1117. L Lit.,
concrete ob)ecta, 1, gen., a, things, (.. ) one1-a,
C&e&. ~ om111a mecnm portA> mea, Cic.; with abl.
or abl and prep., In trinmpho M38811iam, a
~io" of Ma#i.lia, Cic.; with ad.v., or
pn!p., or acc., multa nndiqt111 port.Ari, Cae.11. ;
Bomae domn.n ad Antonium f'ruruentum, Cle.;
Yiatieam ad boat.em, Cic. ; (fl) of' things as
aobject.9. portans in corpore vil'UI lolligo, Ov. ;
b, persona, Jectici portarl, Cle. D. Tranaf'.,
with ahat.ract objects, sociia atque amtci1 amtilia
parta'taut, S.ll.; bas •pea oogitaUone.que &eeum
portant.ee, u '.
ponorlam ·II, n. (POR-o, porto), C1Utoiu,
taz 011 i11tpor1.(4 ow uport.td. good.I ; portori um
•ini inatituere, Cic.; eJ.igere portoriwri. 'Cic.;
portoriwn loeare, to la 011' t.U dtdiu to faT1A,
Cic.
porttlla ·ae, t. (diDL of port&), a. lUU. gak,
JJO*rn., Liv.
PonU.ua ·f, m. (portua), tM god o/ laarbouN
(identifted with the Greek Pa.laemon); hence,
PortiuaAlla ·lum, n. tM falival of Portunu•,
oa tA. 17c.\ of ~ugust.
portiiO.U. ·• ·um (portua), Aat>(ng m.a1&y
Aarb<nin, abo1mding fa prom; auperum mare,
Cie. ; navigatio minfme portuoM, tuUlloW har·
botira, Cic.
portua ·tls, m. (POR-o, whence porto), a
AaTboiir, J'(irt, ha~n. L 1, lit., po1tua Caletae
oe.ieberrimus, Cic. ; e port.u solvue, Cic.; in
portum pervehi, Cic. ; as a place for levying
daUe.1, in portu operam dare, to be a. cu.dull&·
louse officer, Cic. ; prov., in portu eaae, navil,<are,
'° be o1'l of danger, Cic.; 2, tranaf., t1u ut1111rr
of a. riwr, Ov. II. Fig., a. pl.att oJ re~,
"4rbmir, havt1&; nation um port.us et rerngium
aenatua, Cie. ; ae in phlloeophiae portum con·
te~, Cic.
poeoaenlmn ·II, n. (poet and BCaena), tM
thctn bf.hi'Jld tM 1Ct11U: ftg., poacaenia ritae,
iM «crtt actioiu qf 1Mft, Luer.
poeco, p6poscl, $. (pet·ICO, from peto), to
ere ean&Utl.11. reqiust lltroJllllr., demand. L Oen.,
A. or peNOD8, pugnam, Liv.; argentum, Cic.;
with ctb. dat., audaciae i-rf.e• aibl, Cle.; with
acc. and ab with abl., munu.s ab aliquo, Cic.;
with double acc., mogist.ratum Slcyoniam nu1n-
mos popoacit, Cle.; abe41L, poacimur, we are
a.led /or a aong, Hor. ; with ut anti the aubj.,
Tac.; with acc. and lnfln., Ov. B. Transt:, or
t.hillgll, to dan.an.d, T"f1'in; quod re» JIOKcerc
vlde'batur, Cae11. D. Kap., A. to dnNJ11d for
jtld,.e!U, rf'(/llire to 11' gi~1& up; aeeusant ii,
q1M>11 popolua j1111¥it, Cic. B. to tlmllt~ to ~'/al;
aliquem In proelia, Vt1rg.; ao abeol., tranaf.,
pr111Cunt l~';'rib~s (10C11litc, clt.lclltR.¥ 01~ an.otMr,
Cie. c. to lJ&qU&re; C8Ull&8, Ver~. D.. to oul ;
~, poa<:or Olympo, Atuwn 1un""°"' vu to boUl.e,
Yerg. ; 2, lo call 11pon; laa nu1uina rvwco,
\"erg. r-
P61idialua .n, m. (lloo-••"o'), a. Stuk
flltila.opAcr, p•pil qf Panaetiua and UQdur of
<:Kn-o.
pMldo -<!ni•, I. (pono), a pla.ch&g, puttil&g;
eaeli, a ilftale, T11c.
pialtor ~m, m. (pono), a. Jo-rwlrr, btiWkr,
Ov.
~ -ae. r. (pono), J1<¥fl'-t Al•alCcm.
,,_, JIOQre, Lua.
pos
D081tua -tls1 m. (pono). L po1UM>ta., ~ :
urtia, Ov.; regionis, 1'ac. D. 4rrollfRWIU aJ
IM hair, Ov.
poeeeafo -clnlt, r. (JlOPldeo). L ptllNn-
rio"; a, lit., tundl, Cie.: µoll8e98lone1n heredl·
tatis alicul dare, erlpel"f', Cic. ; aliquem ruovere,
1le111overe de possesaione, Ci£:j bi/ ftg., prtl·
deutiae doctrinaeque, Cic. .u.. et.on., Uuu
which u ~.a poauaion, propt1'ty; pateroact
atque avitaA pot111USioncs, Cle.
. c--1111Ul0iila -ae, r. (Jim. or po81M:11Slo).
a ittle ~o", 1m.aU propn-ty, Cic.
po•euor .Oris, m. Jpc>llfJid.eo), a fXJAt#OT.
L Gen., 19Corum, Cic. IL. bp., a. ~r o/
land; possessor agroruru, Liv. ; abliol., Cic.
J)OUl:deo -aedl ·lleUWD,.2.(potiaandsedw),
to pone.53, hart, hold. L A. Lit.;· ex edicto
bona, Cic. B. Fig., ingenin1n, Cic. D.
Tran sf'., to occu1'!I a. plac:e ,,, f<yru. buel ; rorun1
armatia catervis pcrd1torum hominum, Cic.
poasido ·sedl -seuam, 3. (potla and aido),
to tab ~ o/, occvpy. L Lit., bona sine
teirtAruento, Cle. D. Fig., totuur bomioem
totamque eiua praetur:im, Cic.
PQtlll1Ull,, pt'ltd.i, '(>OSie (potis and aum), to be
able, I (tMU, M; etc.) can. L Gen., f&cere ut
po8ltem, Cic.; pot.eat fleri ut f'u.llar, I .ay bf
miMkm, Cic.; llerl non porest ut nou or quiu,
it canJl.Ot 1:>1.l be el.at, Cic.; ut nibil ad te dem
littel'l\J'um, facere. non possum, I caiallOt lulp
writing to J.'01'. Cic. ; ai pot.eat, i/ it u po•iblt,
Cle.; qnf potest ! how u it poaribu f Cic. ; with
super!., Caesar! commendavi u!gravisalme potoi,
a.a alrongly a.a I rouW, Cic. IL 'Esp., to a!lUU
be ~iuul, haVf! injliu11.ce; a, or persons, apud
Sequanee plurimum. Cae.s.; qp.um omni& ae
po88e cen:se bat, tlicuglU him.&tl/ aU-pol«Tftt.l, Cic. ;
b, of' things, plua poteat apod te pecuniae
cupiditu, Cic.
po8t ( = ponst, from pone). L Adv. btlind.
~ Of place behind, in. the rtar; qui pnet
erant, Cle: B. Tranal., ll of tiwe, a,/kr, '4/fer·
100rd1, .ubltft~ntly; mul is post an nil, """"
JltflTI aft.tnoarri.8, Cic.; aliquanto poet, .itortlr
~rda, Cic.; multo poat, llntg ajkr, Cic. ,
2, or the order or 8UoceJISiOn, primo , , , post,
Cic. IL Prep. with acc. A. or place, be-
l tna ; post n0istra cutra, Ca.ea. B. Trauar., I,
or Ume, afttT; pod Brutum consulem, Cic.;
roll. by quam, post diem tertinm . . . qo11m
dl:;erat, Cic.; a_ of' order, 7lat to; erat Lydia
post Chloen, Hor.
poe~ arlv. (post and abl. el), after, aftn
that, aft.enaa.rds; postea aliquanto, Cle. ; quid
post.cat 1vhat thm t tehat nt:rt r Cic.
pcN1tiaquam,, conj. aft.er IAal: with indic.;
(<1) with perf'., pollteaqttam Victoria constl·
tut.a tart., Cic.; (fl) with pluperr., )l(ltlteaquam
l.i11 consul fuerat, Cie.; (y) wiU1 imperf., po8tea-
qua111 e i;ccna explodel.iatur, Ck;(&) with preH.,
pustcaquam in Formiano sum, Cle.
poatirl, v. 1J011Ler11s.
poetirlua, v. posLcr1111.
'DOStirltaa ·it.is, r. (polltenu1). I. t.\c /•lvre;
haTiere ratioue111 po11teritatia, Caes. ; postentati•
otio comiulere, Cle. U. fuJvrc ~imu,
u/kr-<UJU, pu.deril'lf; omnium aeculorum, Cic.;
JJC;ll!Leritati aervire, Cic.; invidi& J>011t.eritati¥,
Ci~ . .
pomterua (poster)·• -um, couipar., .,.._
liirior -us ; super!., J)(Nltrimua and pee&ti-
mua ;a -um (post). L Poai.t., ~Jill ~ing,
/oilov!ing, aat, jKJv.rc; hL, poatero we, Cic.;
In posterum,far tlle M:d dar, and fer fM .fv.h,rt,
Clo.; 1ot.t., poAirl ~rum, m. JIO*rllr. IL
Compar•• poiRirlor ·U. 1. JollotriAf tl/fllrf-
 pos 428 pot
Md "' ordir, Zatw, f'Olkrio't': posterloree qtt-
atlonea, alOOtld thcfl,(JhU, Cle.: paulo aetate post-
"""'Wffow. a.
Legal t. t., Cl1t to JWador .....
a complatftl or cM"P'J to lit brOKgl&l, Cic.
erior, Cle.; neut. adv., posterius =later, Cle.; pcNl&Qli&mn ·f. D. (poetulo), G . . . . . .
2, tranar., il\ferior, 'IDOrH; nihil posterius, Cle. nquat, Cic.
m. SuperL, poetremua and poatiimua poettil&tua ~UR, m. (poetulo). • llpll . . .
·a -um. A.. postremu11, tM hindmost, Uut ; l, plaint, a«IUIOtWll, LIY.
lit.. ,. pag.ina, Cle. ; acies, Ball. ; hoc n?n in post.
rem is, Cle. ; abl., postremo, al Uut; pnmuin ••• =
poetiWo poetillo (q.Y.).
delude • • • poatremo, Cic.; postremum, /Of' poatiUo, 1. (= poaculo, trom p09C0), •
iM last tfmt, Cic. ; 2, tran11r., or position and <kma1u1, Nil, entreal, 41k, rtqt1.est. L Gen., (II)
value, thl worst, moat pUiabZ,; homineli, Cle. B. with acc., auxilinm, Cic.; (/J) with double acc.,
ad postremum, al wt, lastly; meton., tM last; haee quum praetorem poi;tula'Lu, Cle.; (y) with
polltillnWI -a -um, tlu kut, l.ast-bom (eap. of ut or ne or ut ne and the subj., postnlat abl te
children bom after the father's will or death), ut Romam rem rejlclaa, etc.; with subj. aloDe,
po.thumoua; prolee, Verg.; aubet., poetiimu qui postulltl'tlnt., eos 1ibi dederent., Caes.; (I)
-1, m., Cic. With Jnfln. or acc. and lnfln., dfoendo Yinoere
poetfiSro .ferre, lo uuem 1.t.u. CO'l&lf.cUr qf ,_ non postu1o, Cle.; hie postulat Bomae •
accouflt; libertati plebis anaa opee, LiY. abeolvi, Cic. ; with nom. and lnfln. pass., bOlla
po118iderl postularentur, Cle.; (t) &beoL and
poetglnltt .Orum, m. (post and glgno), trausr., o( things or subjects, ~nuru t.elnpaa
ptlllter'Uy, dt..~11.U, Hor. neceesituque po.itnlat, Cic. IL Eep., lqal
DO&thlLbeo -di -ltum, 2. lo atua lal, inake Lt., a_. to dmlallld /rfYA U.e praetor a~iu.,.,
4f1us areount; omnibus rebus posthabitia, Cic. om: Judlclum, Cle.; b, lo i•ptacA., CKICUI;
poathi.o. adY. ~' a,fter' tAU, in /W'twf, aliqnem de ambitu, Cio.; al.lquem. ~
Cic. Cic.
ponioua -a -um (po&t~ hinder, bac1; bdind. Poatilmlu .. -am, - tt/ a Romma~
L Adj., t-rtea aedium, Liv. IL Bubet., poet. th1 most c&braltd membtTI of whicA ._,..: .U
icmm aedium, a bad;.door, LiY. co7'llU P. Poetumina Tubertwl, coaquror LU
DOStlllo '<inia, r. (po11tnlo), U.e dtmand qf. SabiM8; 2, A... Postumiua Tubertul, dldalor,
MU71 for a llJIJrijta, Cic. rio ord8rrd 0.. ~ qf Au OWi& trm p J.gil-
poetilli, adv. after, aft,erwardl, Cat.
'ng Qf!Giut orden; poet. form, Posturuoa ; ~.
P08l1.1.mfan, and hence, Po.&11.mlinua -a -ma.
poetla -la, m. a poat, ~. L Lit., POdtumian.
pot1tem te~ere (of a person who consecrated a 1. poetl.mua -a -am. 1uperl. of polWr'al
templeh..cic. U. Plur., meton., poet., a door, (q. v.). .
,.U, Verg.
2. Poat6.mua, v. Postumlus.
pollt).imlnlum -11, n. (post and llmen), an- Postverta (Postvorta) -ae, f. (post and
furn he~ po&tlimin.11; the ruumptwn. bf/a prillOMr
qf "'"r of hu cit1U nglW, tchich u,yr1 <£11. al>cyaft.Cll verto), the goddas e/ uf.ldbirth, int>Ohd - CIJ6f
qfan. irregular ~Mm., Ov.
dvriJ&g Ail captivity : el e&l!e postliminium, Cic.;
gen. abl., postliminio, br right of poltlbd•Jf; p0ti.tlo -<lnis, t. (poto), a dri!U:illf-bollt;
redlre, Cle. heatema ex pot&tione oscitante&, Cle.
poatm8ri41&nua (pOm~ridlanua) .. pOti.tor -<lria, m. (poto), a drtft.br, Plaat.
-um (post and meridianns), l>don.g£wg le> tM pCSti. v. potil.
~. <Vternoon.; tempus, Cle. ~tena-entls, p.adj.(from possum). LJ'O'll'I"'
poatmCSd~ and poatmCSdum. aciY. a,Jttr, ,fu.Tin.,hai:i7lg pawer0ttr. A. nequejubendi neq'lll
a,fkru.'art.is, Liv. vetandl, Tac. B. 1, capable of; annorum ten-
poetpOno -p(Ssill -pl)sltum, s. to...,. lua, e!'~oruml. Liv. ; 2, Mighty, iri/ftt~ial ; ci~s,
couUhr of leas llalOllnl, put a,/lt'r'; omni&, Cic.; cmtaa, (.;IC. ; BU hilt.. Cl fXJ'WCTfvl pirnow, LiY.;
aliquem alicui, Ov.: omnibus rebua poatposiWI, plur., Cic. ; S, or thlngti, ~ r,#IJa.ti.ow;
~ nlbil est potentlua auro, Ov.; 4, 'lllGIU'r of, loni
of; potentea n=rum 11l&l'Um et urbls, UY. ; dam
poetquam, conj. after, aJfn' tAal, a.. '°°"
111; &, with indic., (11) gen. with perr., poet.quam mei pot.ens aum, as lMf4 a.t I aa •r - -..ur,
Caeaar pervenit, Caes.; (/J) with plupert., un- Hor.; Liv.; Diva poten1 Cypri, nlliw.g Olln' Cypni&,
declmo die, post.Quam a te di1Ce88eram. Cic.; fig., potena aal, Aari111 oma91411d owr ou-
(y) with pres., Host.ilia curia minor mihl ease llCIJ, tem.peroU, Hor. ; pc>teru1 irae, able to ooa-
videtur, poatquam est major, Cle. ; (<~) with trol Ol'U'B atager, Liv. IL tAa.t 1Dlic.\ Aa.a OOtaiut
Imperf., postqwun amlci non poterant vlncere 1CJFMth.ing; voti,_ Ov.; iusai., llal'\11g /fl1J.lUd tM
etc.I Cic.; b, wit.h hilltoric lutln., postquam co11unand, Ov.
exu aequalita.s, Tue. p6tentatua ·b, m. (potem).poUfisf JllOWf',
poatrimo, v. poskrns. n.prtmuu:y, Cic.
pOten~r. adv. (pot.ens). • L 'J"1f«l"lrJJ,
postrimum, v. posterua. strongly, eJicacioT.i&lr, Hor. U. 'lCt!Vr'dillf fD
postrimu.a .. -um, auperl. ct poeterus 01U!'• 1JOWtT, Hor.
(q.v.). I. p0telltfa -ae, t. (potena), potOtr, 'Aigli,
postridli, adv. (tor p<>llteri die!), tM day abilitlf. L Physical, 1, lit., solia, ,.erg.; 2.
a/Ur, the foll.owing dafl, on IM net daJf; primi tra1111f., fj/iro.cy, potmcy; berbanun, Ov. !£
luce postridie, caea. ; foll. by quam, postridie political powtr; a, faJ'IU'ft.Ce, a'ldlwril11; ~t ID
qnam a vobis di.soesal, Cle. ; with acc., ludoa, m11inia potentia qui oons11le00ntur, Cle.; b,
U.e daV after tJw gamu, Cle. ; with genit., post- 111prtmaC1J, nUI ; renim, Cle.
ridie ems d iel, caes.
poatridiio ... poatridle (q.v.).
2. Pitentla -ae, r. a f01D'I& in Pi«1tua,
tJw river FU>rit, now, perhape, Mcm.U Santo.
°"
poataoribo -1CriJ>8l -acriptum, 1. to .ma ~taa ·itis, t. (pouum), po1t"tr. L Ga.,
a,fkr, Tac. might, ltnftf!lll, tj/lcac,,; herbarum, Verg. D.
poattuatlo -<lnla, t. (po1tulo), a req1IUI, l~ to do aomctlliwg, 1"'tNr ovtr 1011ut.u.,. A.
nweat11, 11e1nand.. L Gen., lgnoecendi, fer pcr- 1 1. gen., habere potest.atem vit.Ae necisqae bl
doll, C1c. ; concedere poatul&ttoni eiua, Cic. U. anquem, Cic.; eue ill pokstate aen&'1la, Cle. i
 pot 429 pne
m.e o or de pot.estate (IC. mentls), lo 10# ITte pitlleai.a .. -~~d'rialabl#, poe.
of t>U1 l"lllCUOll, Cle. ; I, etip., a, polUical able; hence, itubllL, -
llllalnll -6rum, tAC'llfl
powr, '111" 1.-a.er, do.inion ; eue In allculll.9 that Mii 6' d"'U, Mllkabl• ; ..cuJenta et
ditione ac poteetat.e, Cle.: b, IM "°""'•
tAorilf o/ Cl 91G¢dr1114, a_61dal atdltorUJ, aJll«:
41'· potuleuta, Cir. ·

(•) Ii~, ~ Cle. ; <Tare alicul potestattm

1. p0t-. T. f'Oto.
legat1, Cie. ; (JS)- meton., U&1 ""1fUtTUq U-V; 2. pi&u ·08, m. (poto). L a drlMf"f: Im·
ln1~tia ct ~tat.es, •UUary alld cii'U c:on&· mode1a~us, Cle. IL Ket.on., a dnn19ll. lAae
llallds, Cic. B. aigll, powr, abUit1, "P'fKY'- 111hkA v dnillk, drink; clbi potuaqne, Ter.
tuit1, poafllUUr, oeMrio1'; data e11t pot.ellt.u
&ntct!rube dlgnlt.Atis, Cle.; filt-ere potntat.em
.,...._ adT. and
pro, dat. neuL, fl'OIJI
prer. (old dat. fem., Hile
prue -a -um, formed
alicui, (•) to aiw all apporttlllUJ of }flaliJ&g, rron1 per). L Adv. ~rt, Ca /ml; I pne,
Cae!'. : (II) to alf:ma atOtM to O'ALlelJ. '""~ 41' !• PlauL, 'ter. D. Prep. wltll abl., A. bi/oft;
tmlln7, Caea.: pote!ltas est, u " po11iblt, with pne • pagioDem tum, Cir. ; pnie .. armentam
111811., non f'u(Cia bl11c praeceJlll dum praecipltare apns, Liv.; Hg., prae 11e fern, lo I/tow, aAUril,
1~taa. Verg. bdraJ, dUcowr, llGJP/all; acelus, C~.; VOCJell&,
l. ~ -linla, t (POt.o), a drhaki1191 ~Al, Cle. B. Tran1f., 1, '• 009&pan... wUA, _ .
palin.. L Gen., Cle. D. a, a arawgAI of JJRnd will; Att.koa prae ee agreetee putat, C&e.;
poUo1a, Cir..; b, a low-drataf1AI, pllUtrt, Hur. J>l'MI nobia bc&tua, Cic.; 9~ 011 CIQ:IOIJU of, ...
!. Dltlo. f. (potia), lo pfll HJ OM lJ& 0w OC&Ur o/, '" co~ on INlC loqal pru
~of; aflq uem aervltuU., lo rlidKCe lo Ila wry,
maerore potnlt, Cle. ; pne meta_ Cle. i pme ha,
PlaaL I.JV.
-
l. "'1or. 4. dep. (potie). L lo get." gd p»-
praelolo (:01) -otum, s. to Maf'Jll'I' lo a
twion, brcollW JIUTtaUr a/, obCcda; wllh abl., poi"'; gen. In partlc., maeloia&a8 • ·UllJ,
arbe, Cic. ; vlctorll, CMe.; wlU1 ~nit., IUlua IAaTJllt!Wd lo a JJ0'1tl, JJOfJ&Ud; eadm, 8aJL i 1U·
rqni, C..'ic.; \Ylth acc., urbern, Cle. U. to"°"""" pit.el, Ca.es.
MW. lit ru.dero/; with abl., marl, lJv.; with Dl'-1t1la ·• -um. L wry 1lgl; napa1,
genit., rerum, Cle. (poUor bu 110me fonlll from UV. D. wrr tI.q; dumen, LIY.
Ute tblrd conjug.l potltur, Verg.; potiremar, pneltlo ·bai ·bltum (= pnehlbeo, llom
o,. ;· pot&entur, ..Iv.). llrae and habeo). L lo oler, Aold out : craa
!. pidor, T • potia. &lterum, Cle.; oa ad contumellam, Liv.; manam
pkla, pOUi (root POT, whence l.cr-rintr, Yerberlbas, Ov. D. Tranaf., A. to up»e; ee
compoe, etc.). L .AdJ., compar., pidor -ua; t.ells h09tiD&n, Liv. B. lo MolO, giw: O)Jel'IUR
11lcul, lo 1emr, LIT. : reflex., with or wltboot ee,
111perl., pitamlmu -a -um. A. Pu.It., able, lo '1lofll O,...U, prow o..V: with ace. of pre-
Olpabll; uually in the phrue puUa eet, le caa. dicate, mhlertcordem • praebalt. Clo.; • t1ru.. ,
u abll; IJOtl• est via ulla t.enere, Verg.; nee Cle.: In eoe ee eeverum nhement.emque, Cle. ;
Potil eet ceml, tlO'I' u it pombll lo dUl1t1pW, utr111qae • aeqnum, Cle. CJ. lo.J"niM, ftJfllllr,
Lacr.; neuL, pote eat, Cat.; pote :::: pnte eaee, aiord; allcul navea, LIT. i rebua advenla per·
=J:rldquam pote impwiaa, Cle. B. Compar., lnglum ac aolaUnm, Cle. : hence, ~ lo o.lw,
·aa, ~ bdl4Jr : clvee pottorea ,,,.,_,.,, caue, lwi"f ab#: a~m bOrribUem,
qt11m peregrini, Cle. ; potior patre, Ole. ; mon Caiea.; modum, to,_.aufc,Ov.; b.loaUow;
ltffltu&e potlor, Cle. C. 8uperL, Dklmmu praebult IJIM rapl, 01'. •
-& ·Um, bid a/ all, ~ J'rlftdJiaI; qaid pot.ie-
lhnam lit., Cle. IL Adv., only In compar., pn.eblbo ·blbl, JI,. lodrial:b4(on, lodriMlo;
el cul veneoum praebiberat, Cic.
pitla, and euperL, ~am. A. cum·
par., potius, mllwr, fllOrl, l'f'(ferablfl; magnus 1'1'11!9bltor -6ris, m. (praebeo) = n,.X"· a
(llomo) vel poUua auminaa, Cle. ; poUu8 qaam, /flnil.6Mr, ftlpj1lWr, OM IPM ' " tA. fll'Ori'MU/1'1'·
full bJ at and snbj., or aim ply eubj., Cle. ; with nilltd ajldaU- with M:OIClria, Cle.
Yerbe expreeaing a comparison, emorl poUue praeoill4u -a -um, wr, W, Tac.
qtllm aervlre praeataret, Cle. B. 8uperl., p6u.. paaeoiau -a -um, prmalllmr grq, Dor.
lfmuD {pktu.lme), d&Vftf, abolll all, Cle. praedvio-«'4vl -caotom, 2. L lntraulL,
'6Ualme, potlnimum, T. potf&. lo Wh preoavtloa befordand, lo bl 01umi• gvard,
pitlto, 1.. (Int.en•. or poto). lo driflk Jn· to be 0t1.'f't,/lll; provtclena et praecayena, Cle. ; ab
f!IQUr, drink Aard, Plaut. inaldlla, Liv.; wltb dat., lo tiJb CCU'I! for .,_,
Jli&IU,T. potl.L
rwr-'• atifrl11: decemviril ab ira et lmpetu
multltudlnla, Liv.; with ne and the eubj., fd ne
Po&ldae -irum, f. (Dor-'>, a pL.&a '• llaerJtia acclderet, eibl praecavendnm exlatiluat.t, Clea.
n l4c r'-r .d.lopu, CM ,.,ev,... o/ tolkA 10tr11 IL Transit., lo bewan o/, pard llQ!Jitld 'bl-/on-
mid lo wiab CH&iWJU ~ gf'tlMllJ lMa tJMJd.. lland, auk to am1 ; quod a UMt It.a praecaut11m
Heace, Potalill -idil f. ~lo Pot?&w; est, etc.; peecata, qaaedidlcllllrue praec&Yentur,
eq111e, o,., quadrigae, Verg., tM ,_. a/ lorM4Cle.
INit1 4mii Diii alld 1cilltd U&lir 1IMUler Glaucu.
oraeoitlo ·ceal «181lm, s. lo tJO b<Jbrt, pre-
Jito. p6tivl, p0tltum and p0tum, 1. to mU. L Lit., 1, intraneit.., praecedene coonlis
clrlak. LLIL, lAaquaa, Ov.; abeoL, hfC venluntOliua, Liv.; cum equlte, Liv.; 21. traoilit.,
.ri;umjovenci, verg.; 2, to drink, riwl; totoe agmen, Ve~ U. Tranat., A. 01 ume, to fO
lee potat.tur, Cic. IL Transl., to ablorb, nck
before. ~; ~ma loqnax praecesait ad aures
la:_ potantia vellera lucnm, Hor. ; partlc., a,
tuu, Ov. B. Of rank, etc., to nrpa•, 6' befqre;
f!:u -a ·um, (•) pua., d"'nk, dnmk up, rellquoa Galloa vlrW&e, Can.; ve.troa houons
1111"'4; eangulne poto, Cle. : poti raece tenus
rebus agendis, Liv.
eadl, Hor.; OJ) let., Aa11lft9 drvu, dnml-m; praeoellem -entfa, p. adj. (from praecel11J),
lllua, Hor. ; beDe potua, Cle. ; b, pitiiraa e:n:ellenl, ~irable, dUttnpWfd, n,,,..mag;
-l·Ulll,Prop,
1*or ~ m.
8 or.: Bbodanl, a
u.
cr:a: ,,. br IM .BAoiu. Hor.
o llpplg, c1,..mni, Hor.
vii' et auhno et vlrtute pn.ecellene. Cle. ; vlr
4 dridirr. L aqnu, omnibus rebus praecelle11t1Mlm1111, Cle.
pn.eeeUo. 8. (pnie aa4 •cello), lo ""'JlO#o
m:lli, ..,...&; A, alollol.1 HJaflta&e IMOl'UID, Tao.;
~ •lcll, t. (potor). • /fwlb ff,,,.,.,
b, with aor. or dat., aaiqqam fliaaDd.ltaae. Tac.,
pull, W tM ..,........,, owr. Tao.
 prae 430
~ .. -um, .,.,., llgl, .,., W!J;
rupea. .erg.
praeoeatlo .ants, l. (praeclno), • •tukal
prelude, ptariw.g befoni a laerifa'e, Cic.
praeoepa -cl pills (prae and c:aput), Mldlo"f1,
AC4/'vrnlO!d. L Adj., A. OC motion, I, lit.,
a, of oersons, (a) aliquem praecipltem dej1cere,
C1c.; pr&eef'ptl in terrain datu.s. Liv.; (J3) fo
A1utt, llcl1t11, qui.ck; praecipltes columhae, \"er~.;
praecipltea 1e rugae 111andabant, Cacs.; praeceps
fertur, Cle.; b tt-ansr., (•) or things, ha.st,11,
prtdpilatt; pmiectfo, Clo.; celer1ta11 1liCt'n•ll,
Cic.; (JI) of time, du.lining; praeecps dies, Liv.;
prneceps aetas, &11.: 2, fig., a, or persons,
blind, nrllt, hmdlOt&g; agunt eum :rraedpite111
J><>eDlle ch·ium Romanorum, Cle. ; homo ln
omnibus consillls praecepa, Cie.; praeccps ln-
genio In tram, t7Kl!1u!d to, Liv.; b, or Uii11gs,
circumstllnoea, etc., da"fltTOUI: libertAs, Li\'.;
lultricum genus oratlonis aclulesCt:'nti non
acriter intellegeuti f'llt. aaepe 11racee111, Cle. B..
or relit, 1, adj., or pl&cel, flt(JI, prteipilOlll:
locus, Caea. ; M:U., Lh·. ; Ilg., lter nd flultimum
malum pl'M"oel,. ac luh1icum, Cic.; 2, auhtst.,
praeoepe -c1plti1, n. a .Utp Jiluet, l"·tci1•ioe;
111 praei:cps <lefe1Tl, Liv. ; fig., daugtr; 11rope
tot.am rem pllblicam in pl'll.eceps detlc1at, Li,..
IL Adv., vim ruortaliu1n praeceps trahit, dmgs
htwUcmg, Tac.
praeoeDtlo -Onis, f. (rraeelplo), 1, a~
conorption, 'bic.; 2, a prt«J4; Stoieonnu, Cie.
praeoeptor -Oris, m. (praeclplo), a ko.chtr,
(n•tni.clor, prtetJitor; vlvenrll atque dicendl, Cle.
praeoeptrtx ·tricla, f. (praeceptor), illt that
ta1d1u; 11Ui ("-'ll'ientia) praeceptrice, Cic.
praeoeptum -1, n. (praeeiplo), a pt'tt't'Pl,
ro11rnuutd, rult, orrli11a11~, t11ju11ction.; me<lil'·
orum, phil••sopboruru, rheton1m, Cic.; Latluo
loqueudl, Cle.; prae~pta dare, Cic.
praeoerpo -cerpel -cerptmn, S. (prae and
CRl'Jl{I}, to plud: prt11UU11relr. gnt/ltr before the
time. L Lit., m,.,RS,.,a, Ov. IL 1.-'ig., to ltutn
or lab away; fr11ctu111 oftleii tui, Cic.
praeciclo -cidi ·elsum, 8. (prae and Nledr>),
L to cut off ill jrofal, cut o§. A. Lit., allcui
, c.nput, Liv.; th1tula!I (aquaP), Cle.; ancorns, to
C'11t tht ooblu, Cie. B. •·ig., 1, to c11t ~hort, to
cut, abbrtllia~, abri•f!]t; brevl praecidam, I 1cill
t.IJll'UI myltlf briljf11, Cic.; pracci<l4', mal.-t it
~hort, Cle.; 2, to tab at.my, <V1,,.frc of; sibl
reditnm, Cie. ; 3, to rt/11M point blank; plane
slue exeevt1011e, Cle. IL to cm tn. pil'ct•. A.
Lit., cant:'m, Liv.; cotem novacnla, Cie. B..
Fig., to bra1k off 1udlk1tly; ami1·itiiu mngis
dect:'re dlluere quam repente praeci<lere, Cic.
praeolnotua ... -um, partic. or prneclngo.
praec1ngo -clnxt ·elnctum, 3. to gird, 111r-
rou11d 1&Wl a girdle; mld11le, prneeini.;1, to gird
Cfflftttl/, Cic. .Partic., recte JJraP.ci11ctl puerl,
Hor.; altlus 11e nos p1-aee!11eti, girdld l1i11liu up,
i.e.. mon rapid tmrdltn, Hor.
praeclDo -cklni and ·<'fndl -centum, S. (prae
&n•I cano). L Intrausit., A. to sing or 1.ta11
Wore; a, of n11111lcal 111,.trumeob (esp. the nute),
ep11ll11 uutgistratuum ftdea praeclnuut, Ch·.; b,
or flute·playera, rraecinere ll&erltlciia or aacri11,
Liv. B.. to •i"!l a" inetrtttatio11, Tlb. IL
Tmnatt., to prophu11, pn:did; mngnuru allquid
deoa populo Romano praeclnere, Cic.
praeolpee ·is= praecepe (q. v.).
praeolplo -<!fpl -eeptum, S. (praeand cnpio),
to ta.ke ~fore, get b<(oni, f'l!"dre•n. adt'!.met. L
Lit., pecuniam mutu.:nn, Cic.: tter, to get tl.tJ
"4rt, Liv.; al Lac praeceperit ae11tu1t, V the llMl
dria th• "'ilk Worehand, \'erit.; pracdpitur
~ges, ript111 too /alt, Ov. IL Trauar., A. to
prae
tab bf,fortlan4., antkipcite; praufrlo pudfl
1u1•1•1lcio1 um veatroruu1, l t11Jo11 '" auicipatlo-.
Rl'· Cic.; anhno victoriam, Caes.; conailia hOlltA
iu111, l"IWIO heforthand, Cic. B.. E.'lp., to &ti&
befo1·Uiand, Co tDriu lH-/orthmtd; a, &a in~.
adiiU,, varn, ~ibt, adlROUUh., dtn~. COS•
mand: ltoc tilll pra.ecipio, Cic.; 11·it.h ut or ne
aud the 111hj. 1 illu.I p11ti11a praecipi1·111lum fuit
ut, eu., Cic.; \\'ilh subj. alone, 8.111.; with
lnlln., temporllms '('llr~re, Cie.; ahsol., ut f'fllt
prne<'ept.mu, Cae11.: b, to ttacA: art~111. Ov.;
alii:ui r:ttionem tr111pei1t&tuw, Cic.; pmeripe
ca11tu!I, Hor.; nhsol., to be a t«Jcher.
ltnlctio11; I.le elt1q11e11tia, Cic.
'°
giN ia-
praeoipltanter. a1lv. (pl'l\eclpito>. Am-
long, ht1Q1./jo1"t111<>8t, predpil4telr, Luer.
praeclplto, 1. (praeeeps). L Tnlnsit., lo
au& dotctl htudlo11g. A. 1, l!t., aese l.A'ui-adt,
Cie. ; sese in fos.'<lls, Caes. ; pns11., praecipit..ui,
In middle st'nse, to cast o~.ldf dOID'll, &11.; poet.,
lmt praeelpitntur aquii;, sinl.-1 btn.eatA tAe IC'llt'O,
Ov.; 2, tr:msf., p:u1.ic., pr:wcil'ilatus, drarl11g
to a clolf, Ov.; uox prac1:i1>it.\ta.1 Ov. B.. Fig.,
a, to emit down; aliquem ex 11lti&Simo dignitatis
grmlu, Cle.; to rost to Ute grorind, cirrtroy, niia;
rempubllcam, Lh'.; b 1 }IMS., praecipit.-ui, u
midllle, to nah inlo: 111 h1"4i1lia.1 1 Liv.; hence,
(a) to Aun-y away; furor lrnque mentem tnu-
cipltant, Veri;.; (/J) to luuttn: ruor3.1 omnes.
'ft!~.; (y) to pre5$ on.; with inlin., dare tempu,
soci1s hnm:mdis, Yerg. IL lntransit., to Jail
down, to 1ink violtntly. A. 1, lit., Nilns pn.e-
clpit.'lt ex montibus, Cie.; In fosaam, Liv.; 2.
tra1111f., to draw to a clo~, ha.oUJ\ to t~ tnd; FOl
prnecil'itnns, dccliniug, Cic.; hlems jam ~
cipit:1nrnt, iro• drawing to a rlNe, Caes. B.
•·i;;., a, praeeipltllntem impellere, to gV:c a
111uh eo a fi•lli 1111 Man, to htork a Tftlt"
wktt M
t.1 down, Cle. ; rraecipitare ad exitium, Cic.;
respublica (ll'l\t:'dpitans, hcr1'11on£ng to it. /11U,
Cic.; b. to /all ii.lo; iu amorem, to fell in lort,
Plaut.
praeolpiii, ndv. (praeclpnus), apedallr,
chitfl!I, parlicttfm·fy, prhtcipally, Cic.
praeolpfi:na -n -um (prne and capio). L
p«11liar, t11p«ial : milu con1uli pr:i.ecipuum tuii
praeter altos, Cic.; In communih111 111i1M'rii1
praecipuo quodam 'dolore angi, Cic. Sut.t..,
praeolpiium ·I, 11. a 11~cial ri9ht, a ~·
tfrt, Cle. IL ucellc11t, distin!J11ishtd, n:tmor-
dinarr, upeci.ol: a, qnoa J1!74t-ci1•uo semper
hnnore C&esar habmt, Cnes.; natma lngen..1at
p11'ecipuum que111lo.in amorem, Cic.; praecipnUJ
toro (diiti1lg11i.:lhtd by ci atat of Aono1'1·) Aeue:u,
Vertt. :Su list., praeolpttum -1, n. ~int•tt.
1uptrloritg; ho1111i11I !Jraccipui a natura nihil
datum e!IBe, Cic.: plnr., praeolpiia ~rum, n.
= 7rpoYJY1AI.,., things (In U1e :Stoic pbllQIOphy)
tW COlllt mxC to tl111 grtf'ftst good; b, ~It
1uikdfor: rraecipuus 11d pericula. Tac.
praeoiai. adv. (praeei111s). L bridy, i•
/t10 words; id praecise dlcitur, Cle. IL abto-
luuly, dteidtdly; 11egure, Cio.
praeoiaua ·& -um, p. adj. (from praecfJo).
I. 1utp, a.Qr,, pt, preci1·it~n111; SMxa, \'erg. IL
llhct. t. t., 1l&01·t, brief, brokt1' "I• etc.
praeoli.ri, ..tv. ((lraecllU'lls). L wrr
plti itlly, ttr/I clearl11 : mtelligere, Cic. ; ex-
pliCJ1re, Cic. IL admfra.hlr, ~II: genre
nt"gotlnm, Cic. ; rnemlniue, Cic. ; tacere, IO a
IOltltll&ing rvnarkal>lt, Cie.
praeolirwl -a -um, ttr1L_brl11At, wrr &ra-
lia1it. L Lit., lux, Luer. D •. Ftg., ~ ~.
U/111tril>tu, rtmnrkablt, dilti1tguW.l'd, crctllt1't,
admirable, fi1m.•H1; i;:ens bello praeclara, Ver;.;
•ltua (urhlN), Cic.; lndnln, CiC!.: pnieclftlilaiml
oonatus, Cic.; subet., praeoJara -6rum, a.
 prae 431 prae
.,1111ablr,, Cle.; 2, In I\ l•a•l il"n!ll', notorlou.1; q1u1ti11), to lhnu ~ort, brand.uh "4/<m; taedas.
l\:ckri!.11,, r~roxntque p11lrelnru:i, Sall. Ov.
praeolud~ ·clil!ll -c111~11111, 3. (l'rac nnrl praeda ·lltl, r. (cc>nnrrtetl with praehendo),
el:i.11Jo). L Lit., to clOM fa f,.011t, to M.11t "Pi.!o IJl<iils Qf war, plu11.1.lcr, boot11. I. Lit., l•ra&la
cl~; prae1·hulcre l"'rt>1s · eonsull, Cacs. ~ parta, Cic.; in;.;enteit prat.-du farcre, Liv. IL
lr:i.nsr., to cl<ll4 to an~1 011t, 1lc1iri!lll of llCCU9 to; Transr., A. th• 1poU. of the eJ1a.sc, quarl:J!,
albi curiam, Cle.; marithuoi1 cu!"!lus, (;ic.; vucem prey; cervl luporum pl'lledR rap11clu111, Hor. B..
alicul, lo•lop a~rso11'• n1oiitli., Liv. 1ilundcr, gt1tn; maxlmoa qUAeatua praedasque
praeoo ~nis, m. I. a p11blic crier, l1t:rald (In facere. Cic.
a con.rt or Jnatke, at i•ublic 41'..'lt'llllilh.'>1, nt auc· praedi.b1Ul4ua -a •Um (praedor), ,,Z•ndtr-
tioM); per· J>meconem \•eno\tJre nliquid, Cic.; (ng, Sall. .
fllndum snbj1cere praeroni, brLug to lM hn.m1111:T', praedamao. I. L w cionMM" MJort: all·
Liv. IL Transr., a p11blulier, Mrald, 0111 "'ho quena. II. tu 11ive up; spc111, Liv.
Jl"ldacs; vlrtutls, Cle. p~~.tlo -6nis, r.
(pr111Jdor), (J plt.u&duln1,
praeooglto, 1. to thi111.: meditntt, comidn' pU/agmg, ln1:.
flln{ull!J beforeli.and; multo ante ruclnus, Liv. praedi.tor -Oris, m. (prae<lnr). L Lit., a
praeoognoaoo (.cognih·i) -cognTtum, S. to plu~ri.-, 1•ill11r1tr, robl~r; \'eX11tnre11 ac pmednt-
lat"' beforc11a1'd; pll.ecog11ito uostro advcntu, ores, Cic. ll. Trausf., A. a It u11ttr: C'&proru1u,
ap. l:lc. 01". B. n g11in-loi:ing, gr«dy 1oer1an, Tib.
praeollo -cl>HU -cultum, S. to eultirau be· praedatorlu• -a -nm (prae<lator), pluwr·
/oitb fig. L anhui Jlrat><'nltl rectls studiis et ing, pilla9i11,1, 1mdator1/; clU11ia, Liv.
arU 1111, Cle. D. to llonaur highl11, to ni.tere; praedilauo, 1. to weory, wakln beforrhand,
non et anclpltla, Tac. Ov.
praeoom~ltu -a -um (prae and com- pr&edeatlno, I; to appoitll, ordai" bt/ore-
rono), COll&po.ted befunha1&d, ltudit<l; 08, mifn, ha.nd; aibl Kimiles trlumplios, Lh·.
Ov.
praedli.tor -~rls, m. (pmedinm), a brtlft" o}
praeoOnl'D.11 -a -um, belo1117ing to a praeco la11d11d
or crier. L Adj., quaestus, Cle. IL Bubst.., Cic. utatu aold b11 auclwn, a dealer hl estala.
Praec0nl11Dl ·II, n. A. tla4 o~ or brt.rinua predatOrlua -a -um (praedlator), of or
<>/ n pu.blic crier: praecouium facere, Cic. B. nli.Utn.g w th• IG'4 o/ lttnd by a1'Ctw7'; Jua, (.,'fc.
Tr:indr•• l a public cruinrr, publWaing, maki"fl
KM1D1t; tiLI praeconlum llefl!ra111, Cic. ; perago praedloabllls-e(I. praedlco), praUnoort11v,
}lr&eeollia <".UUS, UV.; 2, IJ publ«J iaudation, Cle.
c:oa111'-ladnli<m; laborum auorum, Cle. praedloi.tlo -6nla, f. (1. prnedlco). I. a
praeoonsiuno -cousumptua, s. to conav1M, ma.king 1ml•licl11 knevm..J-tM p11l1/ic a"nouna1umt
Cll.tw befort11and, Ov. of th11 1111lt'1·0, Cle. &.&. Trn11~r., 1, a dulai._"t&·
praecontrecto, 1. to 11Qndls b(forth<u&d, Ov. ticn, dtp<•Mition ; nefnriae soclet.ati!•, rtL1ti11.9 ti>,
Cic. ; 2, a JHTiiling, eotiimeruli"fl, prai.ct, Cic.
praeooquls -e and praeoiquua -a -um praedloi.tor . ~rls,· m. (1. rraetllco), Cl
= pr.t.ecox (q. v.). prai11t:r, co11111i.tndtr, publtc eulogi.it, Cic.
praeoordla -1'1ru111, n. (prae and cor). L l. praedloo, 1. to '11111.:c pu1>llcly lia.oll'11,
Ok mW.: vparall"fl tM lt01rt and l111'{1S /TOlll fh~ p11Ni$h. I. LitL or the praeco, dimitlill8 1·e11ire
nhllorr&r.l, Uu midri1', lire tliaplir11gm, Cic. JI. pnrt&!, Cic. I Trausr., 1 to dtclnre, "flt'•k
Trnn.. r., A. t/1.4 00-L<, 1tornach; nnulns In prne· out, rt/au, proclaim, 11.1y, wl j paucilutem 1108•
cortliia piscis inventu!r.. Cic.; qult:I veuenf saevit tronuu militum auia, Caes. ; with acc. and
In praerordiis, Hor. a. tM brt118t, ltcart (iu the lnttn., prar<lica11tem contumellnm illnm sibi a
or
le.'\t f61'lill8••nd passions); rtJtlitin pmccordia Cicerone imposltnm ease, Sall; en ju\'eututis
virtus, Verg. ; aplritus remanet in p11l1Jeordlis, exercendae cnus:'i fterl 1•rnedica11t, Caes. ; pratt-
Liv.
dlcat se serv~ 1mpen111se; Cic.: 2, to >11t?l.li.o1'
P.raGOOrrumpo -rl\pl -rnptnm, s. to corrvpt, with prai&t, to cvmmend, tu ogi.~. boa# ; vlrtnkm,
m~ beforehand; me don Ill, Ov. Cle. ; f11lsa de sl', Cic.; de suis llludluu>1 1 Cic.;
praeooz -cools, praeo6quls -e, anrt with acc. anrl lullu., Galli se omuea ab Di~
Pl'&eo6quua -a -11111 (prae aull eoquo). ri1ie patre prognntoa prae<licant, Caea. ·
'f>tfore lite time, premature, Plin. 2. praedioo -dixl -<llctum, s. L to "All be-
praeoultus ·a -um, partic. or praecolo. forth.antl, 11pw.k /x:fure: 1•ra1·dicta comua q1111er-
praeourro -cl\cnrri and -c11rri -cun1um, S. 1111t, 01". ; <'Sp. <•f w1itel'!I ~ud orators, haec
L A. Lit., to nrn. before, hnatrn btjiire; prae· 111ilii prv.dlC'e11tla fnrnmt, 01~ D. EMp., A.
'unit nnt.< um 11e!l, Caes. ; a.I nli'l •1c111 1 Caes. ; to 1,,-edkt, foretell, prophesy; dtfectlones aolit1 1
allqoem eqnis all.ii!<, fl~.= to e:r.al, Hor. Partic. Cle-.; fntura. Cll'.; with nee. and lnlin., nihil
111biit., praeourren.tla -lu111, n. wltat g~a Anto11ium f11ctun11n (e.~s~), Cle. B. a to JU:,
b(/ort, a.11k~dclll.1, Cic. B. T11lm•f., 1, to nn on npJIOfol lltforchnnd.: diem (of the Jll'Retnr), T~c.;
~fart; eo rama jam Jll'Becurrer11t tie praello b, to 100rn., ruim.onilh, in.stn1ct, c1iarge1command;
Dyrrh11chlno; 2, nf thue, to prtMk; aliqnem Pom1oelus auis praedixerat, ut Caeaans fmpet111n
aetat~. Cic.; with dAt., ut certl!! rebus certa exclperent, Caes.; Ju'nonetn praedicere, ne Id
•i:..'1111.prnecurrerent. IL Esp., w surpass, excud; faceret, Cic.
aliquem ·~leritate, Caa. praedlotfo -~nls, t (2. rraedlco). a pro-
Praeounlo -6nls r. (pmecurro). ci gotug ,,,_ phugt11g, pi·tdicting, Cle.
fore. L Gen., sine prae•·nl'ftione viaorum, Cl<!. praedlotum ·I. n. (2. praedlco), ci prC!flh«7,
IL lo rhet... tl1e previoiu p1·e1Jt1ralio1' of tM l'!f'~lictiui&, Cic. IL "" ordn', command, Liv.
Atam, Cle. m.
a coMr.71, crgrumen.t. Liv.
Plaeounor -6rfa, m. (prsecum>), a goer be· praedl~lum ·fl n. (dim. or praediurn). a
~'l't., precuraor. L Lft. 1 A. Milit. t.. t., prae- tmall larnkd cstaU, itu.farm., Cio.
caniorea, t.k iiangicard, aavanMI guard, Liv. IL praedJaoo -dldlollS. to lmm bflOrc: eaqu.ae
Tran.c., a 'Pr. aco.t; Jn omni calumnia praecura- agenda 1u11t In foro, C o.
orem babeie. Cle. praedl.auMfta. -a -um, ~ ~~
Pl'Mcriitl'o -oulll -ouaum, B. (prae ud Aatld; nontii, Liv.
 prae
prae4ltu .a -um Cpr:ie and tl1t), ndo1NJ1I,
/ttr"-ldnl, J•rol'idtd 1oUl1: with al.II., 11e1111IOO...,
Cle. ; \·lr~te, Cle. ; a1ueuti4, t;lc. ; crudelltate,
Cic.
praedl11111 -11, n. (1mies), a pint Cl/ lafld,
· laidm utaU; ruaUcum, Cle. ; pmediuu1 vend-
ere, Cle.
prae4ivia ·Illa, ft'TJ rir.\, LIY.
=
1. praedo. 1. pracdor (q. v.).
t. praedo ~nla m. (pra.edl\), a robber, pU-
lager, pluwrer; nrblR, Cle. ; maritlml, pLrata,
Nep.; praedo marltua, U.. Aubc&t&d U&al oorrVd
Air off (or Pluto), Ov.
pr&edWo -doctua, t. to ttacll before, in·
.trod before; praedocti ab duce, Sall.
pr&edimo -d6ml\i, 1. to lawu before, Ben.
praedor, 1. dep. (prae<la). L lntranalt.,
~ Lit., P.raedatum exlsse in agrum Lati11um,
Liv. ; mihtes praeclA11tea, Ca.ea. B. Traus~ 1 to
nib, plurulu, get yafll: In bonla allenl:.t, (,'tC.;
de aratormn bonls, Cle. ; apud llnmertluos,
Cit'.: ex aUerina lnsc!Ua, Cle. IL Tnuulit., A.
to plu111ltr, pilf11gc, rob; aocloa lnllb'i• quam
boatea, Tac. B. 1, lit., to mrrr ol "' Jrrt!I;
ovem nnam, Ov.; 2, transr., &mores allcuius,
one'• &1iwtMtirt, Ov.; singula de uobill auul
praedantur, Hor.
praediloo -duxl -dnctmn, S. to lt:rulfo1"1Ct1nl,
car,.,, jor11.vmt; rossa. vlis, Caea. ; auurum, Caes.
praedulola -c. L Lit., wrr ftOtd. Plln.
n Tran11f•• wrv pl«uanl, .,., cieligh(fa.l; decUll,
Verg.
praediirua .a ·llm, wrr lotlrcf, t'eT1I ltrrnag;
homo praalurus virlbus, Vq.; corpora, Verg.
praeimlUO(J!l:&emllaH). I. to ..,.pul,
aal; ceteroe perltii leg um, Ta<'4
praeio -lvi an•\ -ll -ltu111, 4. to go ¥rt.
J'Nlt'Ade. L Lit., Laevinus Romam praelvit,
Liv. IL Fig., A. Oen., naturl praeeunte, Cie.
B. Esp., 1, to 14N before, 1ing bt/on, plar befon;
a, gt'n., dt vobls voce praeirent, quid judicaret.111,
C1c. ; b, reli¢ous and legal t. t., to dict4tt tM
tol>l'd.i q/ a" oath, or an 11 IOlni\" /or11& q/ !D01'll8 :
verba praeire, Liv.; comten 1 Liv.: praelre allcul,
Cle.; ~. to tmltr, ro11011alld; omoia, ut decem-
virl praelernnt, fact.a, Liv.
praeti.tlo ~11111, r. (praetor), a nll.giou or
ltgtu for1" of WOT<U, foravla; sacronun, Uv. ;
douaUonis, Cle.
praeftlctiira -ae, t. (pmefectus), tAI! oj}itt of
&t1J1trintt11cltnt or o~rllttr. L Oen., annonae,
Tac.; vigllum, TILC. IL Esp., 11 tht cxmtmand
of a'll.%ilia111 troops, eRJ•. or cavalry, Suet.; 2,
a 1ttbof'di11au proviftdal command: prat"fect.W'llm
petere, Cle. : S, met.on .. an lfltlian. toec1& govensed
by 11 pmerectus, a prefedurt, Cic.
]. praefectUJI ·& ·Um, partlc. or praeftclo.
2. ~raefectu ·I, 111. (praellclo), a• OvtNl!er,
iuper11i.le1uk11t. I. In private life, his utitur
guasi praefcctis libidinnm auarum, Cic. D.
In political life, a civil or milita111 oj}foer or
ruptri1ite1idrnl. A. Oi;n., annonae, Llv.; cut-
rorum and c1l5trl:i, Tac. : pmeft'ctns urbis,
governor of tl&t cit1 (Rome), and comma1ultr of
t/1e ft~ cohortes urklnac, In the time of the
republic only commanding In the place or the
eonsul when absent, Liv.
praeft§ro ·tl\11 -litum -terre. L A. to btar,
ro.rry befon or (• fronl •• ardentem racem, Cle.;
fASCe:1 praetoribus, Cic. B. Fig., 1, gen.,
clari.ssimum lumen prnetullstls menu mene,
!!ic.; 2, esp., a., to bring to l(gftt, to &Ao10, t11a1&!·
....,, di&plu'fl; avarltlam, Ole.; judicium, crpras
.,.,-, j1ulgltllll&I, Liv.; baec eius diel praetertur
oplnlo, Caes. : b, to pl111 tM prcfermu to, lo
i Jt,/rr; ollquem 11111, Cle.; otium labod, &lL
f 32 prae
D. eo tarry br : mldtllc, praetcrr1 = lo lmla ...
to 1-iilr 1111 : 11raeter c.ul.ra praclaU, l.iY. DL
to 1CHlicipt1lt: diem triumphl, I.iv.
praedroz «la, wry bold, Plpdmu;
lcgAtl, Liv.
· ~ferf'ldu -a -um, P,,,nt.i119 r.ot, tll'l'J
Aol. L Lit..• baluemn, Tar. D. Fig., Ira, Li,.
praefntino. 1. L to Anstna uaotdii1gl11.
"4Stn too M1&ch; ne dellct're praefeatinarent,
Liv. IL to 1uisttn 111 : 11i11mo, 1·ac.
praeflolo -feci ·fectum, S.. (J1tae and l'aciol
to &d ovtr, a111>oi1lt o& nperilllt'M1lt'11t, ~.
etc.; allqucm pecori, Cic.; hello gcrendo or
simply ~llo, C...'ie.; lei:Ioni, Caa ; 11n1dlc:ete
ali1111em In eo f'Urcih1, Cic.
praefidena -eutis, ~ co11Jdnt, owr eo•-
jfift ut, Cic.
praeCigo -lh'.1 -ftxnm, !l. lojz i•/rolll,jlstn
b(/ore; 1·i1• audihus praetiiti• 1111mita, Caa.;
anua 11uppihns, Verg. IL Transf., A. to tip.
poili.l VlilA; jacnla praenu ferro, Lil·. B. to
pitra tlarOUflh, tT1111Sji.r, Till.
praefllalo. 4. ta ftr, prucril1', appoi.U ~1""­
ha11d; diem, Cle.; su111µt11111 funerum, Cic.;
non praellnltt, foll. !Jy quomi1111s. Cic.
praeftOro. J. to plHcl: tAe bl-"' ,,,.,.a.
hu'tlg: Hg., 111 11iHtiHW, 1'~»i; gloria111 f'iua
vkt.orbte vr;i.eftorata111 a11uJ 'l'hcn.nupylas "-.
Liv.
prae8iio. s. to ftota past: lnfhna Talle, IA\·.:
wrtl1 acc. of place, 1'ibur fertile. Hor.; NuriCllP
provinciam, 'l.'ac.
praefioo, 1. pmc and taus), to C'Aulz, n/-
/ocalic; vlam 1111lmae, Ov.
praefidlo -fUdl -fOtl!lum, S. I. to Jig f1
fraut q/; portas, \"erg. IL to hrr pnriotufr;
aururu, Ov.
praetor -ratua tmm ·l'lirf, to &pmi: ~
~ &, to 11tter beforelw11d; majorea DOAtri (>tu·
niltua rebus agt>ndis quod bouum, fan§tlun.
felix •It, praefnb&l1tur, Cle. : canul'n, Liv.; ..,
with acc. or deity, divos, Verg.; b, to wulllio.o
beforeAaMd, to prevailt : quAe de deon1m nat~.­
praefati aumus, Cic. B. lo propM$J, fortUll., Ll1'.
~ (praerractm1)., •Ur"rtlr, rttduldy:
r1lmls pracfracte vec:t.igalla derendere., Cic.
praofracta.9 -a -um, p. adj. with coinJV.
(from i•raefrinb"O). L or written style, abt11r!,
disoontuctttl ; 'l"huc)·dldea praef'rnctior, Cle. IL
Or character, .urn, &itvttt, l4nA; An.to Chiua
pradractnA, rerrcus, Cic.
praefrigldua -a -um, wry rold.. OY.
~o -fregt ·trnctum, 3. (pn.e and
&angoj, to bMlk 01 '" /ro'ltt, bred: '>& fMet';
baata8, Liv.
praefUlolo ·tullrl -f\tltmn, 4. to mpporf, Jlft"P
Cfi ftg., lllud prnef'ulcl atque prae1nun.l ut, etc.,
praeftlJJr4So -rutsl, 2. to gltafA /rlrlA, ali111
forth. L I.it., cquus praerulge111 deuliblll
aurels, Verg. IL Fig. triumpll&li deoore
praefulgens, con1pic11aiu, didi1'g1'iM«I, T1.c.
praegi§U:dua -a -um, WTV cold; Alpes, Li1'.
praefJntlo, 4. to dmn acredi'llfif; pne-
gestit au1111111 videre, Cle.
praegaana (prae and root GN .A., wbeDCll
gnH.SCor), pregnaM. L Lit., Cle. U. Fig., /wJl
of; fll.sua st.amine. Juv.
praegrlolli9 ... """
Tac.
.u., lllndtr, lltl1.
ltl"&Olldm -e, flt'l'JI Mztir. L Lft. A. Of
welirht, 0111111, Ov. B. Of movemen~ ~
gravl• rorpo1e, Ll\". II. Tnoar., ot perlOlllt
woriloJM. Tue.
 prae 433 prae
pmogdvo, 1. to 1•1vs.<t ht11riJy ttpnJ&., wigA praemidlti.tlo -On.ls, r. (praemedl~).
"PO"• n,.,.rrs.1, tn. ,,.,.;ylL (/o11•1t•• I. Lit., prac· COl£«idtri11{1 llf'f<1rtlw.1td: ruturorum 111aloru111, C1c.
gr:l\'&14 inha.:renfllru:i sc11~1, I.iv. U. fl!(., to praemiclltor. 1. dc1•. to wudilal• 11po1', ro11-
01;fl'l-Whtlm, OJ>pl'tlll, 11JtiylL do1t'u; <lantcm ct ridu ~fvrtlw.11d: 1'r&e111e11itari quo animo ac-
acelpie11te111, J,iv. ; a:uhuum, Hor. ceJam ad ur1*111, t:ic. ; with acc. aud 1111111., i•I
praegrecUor -grese11ll s11111, 3. dev. (p~ 11nd praemetlit.:1ri Ct!ru111l11111 t11()(1!Cll t':tllt', Cle.;
graclior). L tv !1" lxju1·r, prn:e1lt: praegred1e~te.c1 l"'l'lic. pt>rf. iiass., praemidltatua -a -u111 1
arulci Cic.; with acc., aii;na, _a_gmen, Liv.; ronsitltud /.,fo,-dia1ul; mab, Cic.
nunti~ll, fuma111, oul3trip, Liv. 1L tu ,.au bJI, ptaemituena -eutls, J>. mlj. (rrom rrae-
rAarc:/1 bJI; ea (<'-1\::itra), Li\'. 111ct110), /mrill!/ /J.forrl1c11ul, Phaellr.
praegresalo -011111, r. (Jir:iegredlor), a goillg praemetttenter, n•lv. (pr:Lemeluen:J), CIJ>·
bt,fur~, JWta<l~nce; ca11.:;at, Cic. prel1t111ivrlg, 1111xio1111ly, Luer.
praegreuu ·lls, 111. (11mcgredior), a gt1'1tg praemetiio, 3. to frar ~fortllliikl, bl ~p­
cm brfurt, Cic. prrluniivt. L httrausit.., olicui, Caes. IL
praeausti.tor -iirl~, m. (pr:irgm1lo), om tcho Transit., to /ear bt,fortlltlu.l; de11erti conjugis ira.'I,
tnstu /~,/uni, u tw•ter, furrtnstcr. L Lit., Suet. Verg.
U. Fig., lilii1li1111111 tuar11111, Cle. praemltto -mlal -mlMum, 3. to und lie/C1rt,
pra.eguato, 1. to "•stt befvre ; ciboa, Ov. u1a.d on, <ksllUlcl' ~fart. 1. J,it., (•)of flt'I 11u1111,
praehfbOo -iii -!tum, 2. (prac and habeu). &liqueur, Cc.; legiones 111 Hls1iania111, Caell. ;
to c>.ffr.1', holtl 0111, a.ford, BllJ>pl.11, furn£$A, Plaut. without nee., Co atnd before; nol eoll equitP.li,
praeJAoio, 2. to llt btfon; campus qui IL C11e.'I. ; (Ji) ur things, allcui odiolla!I lltera:t, Cic.
t'IL'4tra pr:1cj:1cet, Tac. Trausr., to u1&d btJvre; haec fuvorabl11 ora·
tione praemllsit, Tac.
praeJiidloiitua ·:&-nm, v. prnrjucllro. praemlum -II, n. (prae and emo), that 1t;hid'
praeJiidfclum -Ii, n. n prtrio1u }lul(Tlllmt, a is taku& first. L Gen., atlva1&tagt gain 1•mjlt;
prrli11&i11c1ry drd,;io1L or t.mmi1u1tw1l (for the sake omnia 11racniia donaqne rortunae, Clo. 1~ E!ip .•
of i11Vc'4ti~'Uting f:ret'4 for 11U\r.4eq11e11t. proceed- A. nn lio1wunible rtwnnl, rtCOmptnM; prae111ia
i11g'I). L Lit., o., de quo non 111ueft11liet1n11 Bet! oonc 1fe republica meritormn, Cle.; allcui prue-
pL·1111! .fn•lici11m jam padu111 pntatur, Cic.; apu1l mium dare pro aliqua re, Cle.: pntemlran prne·
eo.-ctl'!111 Judice~ reus e11t factus, quu111 duubns
j:im praejmliciis tlamnatus esset, Cle. ; b,
i11.1ncre or ex(IOnere, to promise, Cle.: lronicnlly
pu11i&h111.mt; cape praemla ractl, Ov. B. Esp.,
=
trn11sf., a 11remat11re clrcision; 11e111i11e111 prae- booty; In war, pugnae, Ve~.; in the chnse,
j11clicium t:mtne rei alfcrre, Liv. IL ltleton., le[IOrem et gruem jucuntla captat praemla, Hur.
''" mini71/e, 1ir~deut: Pompciull vrstri fact! praemilestla -ae, r. tTOVbk bt/ortlumd, Cic.
prnejn•licio th•motus, by your r:mmplt, Caes.
praejiidfoo, I. to tltcide bcforth.mul, to gitoe praemillor. 4. dep. to pnport btfordla.'Ml;
<t 1•n·limi11ur.11 j111lame11t; a., lrgal t. t., re semd
rem, Li\'.
•l,111c itcrn111 prarjudicaUi, Cic. P11rtic. perf. praemin~o .fti ·ltum, 2. to wan\, advi#,
sul1St., praejudlci.tum ·i, n. =pr11_e.lndlc;_iu111, a1li1&0ni.sla beforehand. I. Oen., with acc., conat11i1
hostis, against hostile attempts, Liv.; with nt
(I.); b, trnnsf., in pi1rtic., 'raejudloatu
·K -um, f"'tViOllsly dtcidtd; opmio pracju1hc.;ata,
and tl1e suld., m~ nt rnagnopere CRvere1!'• prae-
t:ie. monebat, Cle. a.a. to /ortkll, pruage, llwn ars-
urum Ov.
praejuvo -jllvl, l. to twtsl btfort, Tae.
praelabor -lapims sum, 3. dep. to glich ~/on, praemimtua ·11•, m. (praemonr.o), a pre-
diction, premo11ition, Ov.
f!mr, swinL be/Me or 11long; insula iu qnnm Ger·
111:ml nnurlo praclnl>elmntur, Tac. : with nee., praemonstro. l. L to IAoao, poinl 0111
J•taelahi tl11111ina roti>1, Verg. ~/ore, Luer. IL to propltny, J'1'uage, pr«lkt ;
111ogn11m allqult.1 populo Romano, Cle.
praelambo -lambi, 3. Co lick bt/ort, tmtt
btJ<.11-e, Hur. praemordh -mordl -morsum, 2. i. bit•
n§; tlg., to pilfer; aliquid ex aliquo, Juv.
praelargua -a -um, titry abunda1Lt, Juv.
praolego -lcgl -lectum, 3. to lllil r.ast, coast praemirlor -mortQus 11um -mlirl, 3. tle1•.
to 1lit prtr11al11rrl11, Ov.; trnnsr., prarmo1tul jiuu
aw11g; Cnmpaniarn, Tac. est l•Utlori!I, his modtsty ii dead, I.iv.
praellgo, 1. L to bind in front : siumenta praemiinlo (praemoenlo), 4. L to /drtifl
'pnwlignntnr comibus t10um, Liv. IL to bi11d in frorrt; a(lit11s duos 111agnli1 operib1111, Caes. II.
"P; os obvolutum est follieulo et praeli~atum, F'ig., to fortify, stcure, make •l/t; genus <licendl
Cle. praennmitum, Ci1'.; quae praemnniuntnr ser·
praellum. etc. = proelium, etc. (q. v.). moni, prtmistd to metl objecti01ia, Cle.
praelongua -a -um, wry long; glodlus, pr&emUnitfO ·OniR, (. (praemnnio), a /<Jr•
Liv. tlfyiiig befor~hand: rhet., fig., or an orator. a
praeliioeo -luxl, 2. t-0 carry a light btfort; 11rrpc1rnt£on of the minds of hia AtaTtTI, Cic.
lit., to light I. Lit., Snet. JI. (<'lg., 1, with
(.,fore.
praenAto, 1. to swim before, noim pasl,./fovl
&<'C. (nmicitia) bonam spem pr:ielucet in po11t-
erum, slmls tire Id 1uUy light of lv>pe, Cic. ; 2, to by, Verg.
llUU/iim, 111rpa.u; null us al nus Balis praelucet, Praeneate ·i!I, n. (r. In Verg.), a towit b&
Hor. Latim11, /nn111w for iU r~1. its 1&uts, a11.lf fvr the
praelum = pn:lum (q.v.). temple and oracle of Fortu1la, now Pnlestrina.
Hence, Praeneetinua -a -um, ~lo1igi11g to
praelutrla -e (l•rac and lnstro), wry ill111- Proenute; so1tes, the utterancu of the omcle
trw11s; praelu11tri ab arce, Ov. lhtrt, Cic.
praemando, 1. to <JrdtT bt/orthand.i. nt c;on- praenltio -0.J, 2. to 1h•11t forth; ftg., cur tlbl
qnireretur, a1•. Cle. ; hen<'e, praemandi.ta j1111ior p1ai-nite11t, 011Wlints th«, Hor.
-Orum, n. a torit of arrut, Cle.
praenomen -lnl11, n. tit• nama tchich •tood
praematurua ·• -nm, too early, prtmature; bt)ore Ou p.ntile name, and di1ti11vuilht1t th1
hh:11111, Tac. : canltin, Tac. iA:.li ricl1ial, the jl.ru numc, tlw pracn0mt1& (e.g.,
praemidloi.tus -a ·um, protec:ttd bf mtd'- Cnit111. In C. J. Caeaar; Marcia, lu ll. T. Cicen>),
9't&I or cAarm1, Ov. • Cle:
 prae 434 prae
praaoeoo -nov1 -notum, s. lo Mmlt• ao- or wpotr/"'"°"), '°'"'thi .. g to bt rrefumJ, ..,••
f'Ulfottd with bt/11'1'tl&n11d, /urtl•MW; futura, Cle. thing a1lra11t1l!I""''• but 11ot (in the t;tole t4Ulo-

' °"'
praenotlo -6ni1, r. (pracnosco), vr··conttp- 10ph)) ab6"1u1'1!J !l°'"'• e.g., ric:Au, etc., Ci'"'
in11atc i1tea (trao.dntlon or •pOA'1"6U). Cic. praeporto. 1. io ca.rrr
praeniibllua -a -um, wrr do1"1j, "''"dart, _ praeJ>i91tlO ~lli:C, (. (pr&e(IODO), G f'lathlf
btJorc. Luer.
Ov. F/tiftYre. L 1, lit., DCh'>llin1111, Cic.; SJ. meton.,
praen'llllola. ek. = praenunt.l.a, etc. (q.T.). grammat. t. t., G 1•rrpnaiti.on., Cle. .u. G ~
praenunU.. T. prae1111ntlua. /crri'AIJ, prcfn-e1w, Cic.
Pl'MDUJltlO, 1. lo an.11oUn~, ttparl, Ill! be· praep&dtua. rartlc. of praeponn.
J'1Tlhtlntl, /vrd<:ll, prtdi.d; f'ntura, Cic. _ praepouum -~uu -posse, to be nrr polCCT"
praen11Dtl1111 -a -um, /0Ntclli11g : aublt. JVl, ha11t the cl•if/ pou:er, Tnc.
(m. f. and 11.), that tchicll a1uw11nct~ btferc/lan.d, praepoetire, a•h·. (pral'pnstrru."), Ca • n-
G ha.rbl"{18r, '~"• tobH, omen; 1tellae calamit· WT"«d order, 1~rrc1·1tly, Cll•:mrdly, Cic.
ntum praenuut.i&e, Cle.; &lea praeuuntius lucis, praepoetirua ·:i -um. I. "'1«ing tlw hul
Uc• cock, Ov. ftr.t, forcrted, 1~r11tr1t, dill<>rtr.l, nbftnl; itratu·
praeoooilp&tlo ~n~ f. (l•l"IK'OCCU(IO), G b1tlo, Cle.; , ..)n .. illa, <.."ic. IL Tran.C., 1or pt1'
'"'"11 poAUaion. qf btJorw; iocurum, Nep. IOlll', 1~n'tf'1<, Cic.
praeoooii.po. 1. L to t.ikl pouurion. "' ~aop6tena -e11th1, rnr f'Ol«"fal, n111
beJvrc, .cw bqon; lter, CaeL ; IO<'a, Liv. D. m11;hty; a, of 1icn1011,., virl, Cle.; C:irthagu
Tranaf., 1, lu tnh JIO"Ulion of Mforthand, tu 1'1"Re1'0~111tt'rrl11111riq11e, Cit'.: with abL ln.<1tr.,
preoccupr; anlmos timor pracoccupavtrat, CaeA..; pral'llOUll!I ar111i1 Ro111anu!I, Liv.; witb gouiL,
2, to antiei11C1tt, to w.rpriMc; ne a1ln!nl11 Caesa11:t Jupvit.-r 0111ui11111 rerum 1·rae1o0tcns, M&li1&9oru,
11rneoccup11retur1 CAea.; with lullu., le1:o-em lpsl Cle.; b, tr.111sr•• or tlii11g11, Vhiloau1•llia, Cic.
vracuccu1111.v1mint ferni, Liv. p~pripirantir, adv. wr, pfd:lf, ntl
praeopto. 1. L lo pr'(ftr, will& rather, dnini Ao..lti!y, f,u,·r.
tnonl; llt!lllU non 11101 aibl, q11a111 vos, domlnoa praepr6piri. ••l r. (p~propcrua). rcrr
praeoptet, Liv._; with lufin., nudo corpore 1•ug· /&n.-t1l1, It>.> •111i··H.11; fe..•tinare, Uv.; &gt'~, Llr.
nare, ea.. 1. I&. all<p11ol alicul rel, t.i 1rrefcr; praepr6perua -a -um, tzc~"1invl1 qwid,
otlum urbenmn milil.lacl lalH•riuu11, Lh·. too ti'•~ I;, <>U• h.. ~1.11, prrl'i11ita1,. L Lit., fe&llb·
praepando, s. to o1'4!n tridc in.front, drclcll aUo, r.i.:.; .-clcrit.:u, Liv. IL Tran.r., IDlf'll"
opt1~ '" )ro11J, utend btJure, Cic. lum, Liv.
praepAratlo ~11i~, r. <1ir:1ep11ro), f"'#PMG' praepiitlum ·II, n. tlc/.,ruki.11, .1uY.
'1011,; aU 111i111wntlu111 dolurc111, Cic. praequam. ,.. prae.
prae~o, 1. to H1111.-e n:cul!f, prud<lt, prrpare;
n1wes, (;1c.; res nec.>11s:irfa.~ ml vitam 1lt·i;.. 111l:tm, pluin praequ6ror -<1u~stus 111m .qui!ri, to OOll-
Cle.; animoa ad upieuti•ln, Cic.; uurt:i (audit· lx.fv• r/1111111, 0\',
ornm) praeparatae, Liv. · praerl.cllo. 1. to 011tJ.i11e, Ol'.
praeoedlo -M and .n ·11um, '· (prae and praerl.pldua -n -11111, t'trl rapid; gwps,
rout P.~.'h). I. to t11ta1117le by Ui.e /ftl ahadc!e, Liv.
/efkr; pmcpeditis Numhtarum e.1uis, Tac. IL praerlgeaoo -rti.;nl, s."' gro111 rtTW llil, Tee.
Tra1111f., to Ain.dcr, (m1oede, obstrurt; quum Ju. praorlplo -1 lplli ·rrptum, s. (l'rne anJ ra&An>.
aitu1lo ac vulncra fugam praepcdiu.-11t, Liv.; tfl dllctlt:h U1<>1.~, 71[11.-1,; jro.,,1, teer 1111'111, QJrTy Q/.
1ingultu mcdios pntctiedlrnte sono!l, uv.: prae· I. Oen., 11licui arina, Ov.; nlicni lamlt:m <le.tin·
Jletllrl vnlctuJlne, to be hi11<leNd by ill·liealth. atam, t:ic. IL •:Sp., a, lo oorr11 •'I i,,Jorr tM
Tue. t\1111; denru111 1'c11rlic1u111 r1•111i1aatiu11~. t..it-.; b,
praepen4io --pemll, 2. lntranslt., to hang IO a11hd1nte, /or<sl<Jl/; l1011t.i11111 Colu;ilia. Ur..
1H,jort, liatllJ '" /nml, C.1cs. praerOclo .......Ii -rl'tl'u111, lo gm1111 '" Jro•I. ~
praepis -~tis (prae nnd pt'to). L Lit., t. t, g1rnw ojf, bite tl1ro1•yh, Hor.
or augury, or birds from whn11e tlli.:ht f,1\·0111..able praerogi.tivua -a ·nm (pnmngn, to Git
omens were g11thcred 1 q11icl.: in Jfighl, rapirll11 bc,Jo>rth.<111J), .,,.J.rd l1'/1'1'e ol.lkn (for , ..,,,., u1>1nlon,
jlying, 1w4ft; praepcit &\"is, a111l ~u~t. •i111ply etr.). L I.it., polit. t. t., ftlfi11t1 ,;r11, ruCi•tl
praepes · <.;le. ;__pnM!petibus pe11ul11 116 C'retlcre Ix.fore othen; c.. 11111rfa 1•raero.:111h·a, and ge11.
caelo, Verg. IL T11111sr., quicl.: ''' ftiSJht a11•l 1111 .... 1., praerigitiva ..,., r. tlw cuhlr, ,,.
motion: a, adJ., <leus, tM wi11ged god-1.e., vhicil Che M Jtll r>/ roliitg ftr-' ii. tM CO•itill,
Or1pid, Ov.; b, 1111\.Mt., a bir1l; Jo\•ls, lhl ea!lle, Cit'. ; pmrrognth·um rcferre, Cit'.; l1enrt', C"nttn
Ov.; lole1l11111cu1 (of l'ei;nsus), Ov. 1•rnerogntivaP, the omt'! ginn. bJ the ,.,,.,_r>f.tAr
praepllat'DJI -a ·um, l1aving a ball or buttoA prtni.J<1tive Nntury, C1c. IL praerlgi.tift
(n front (npplied to foils or blunt 11\·l'aroua); -ae f. A. a r-erWu.s clloicr, Liv. IL a'"" •if•,
111l11silia, Liv. t;;;Jicatiu11, Jft'UU?f; trlumphl, C1o.; ToluotaUS,
praeplngulm -e, wrr /al, """rlcA; aolnm, Cle.
\'erg. praerompo -rnpl -ruptum, L lo ~ ~.
praepoll'o -polllU, 2. to bt ""!I
to artl or surpau fa power; vir \·irtute J•r&e·
J'mDC'T/Ul, tftt.r ojf '" )'""'; ruuea, C&t'S.
praeruptua -a .um, p. adj.(rrnm l'""'Tllmpo).
:pollc11!4, Liv. br<Jktn cjf. L I.it., of 1>1~!1, slur\ prtt'iJ'ilM11,
praepondero 1. to oi1twcig1a; ftg., neque 011tTha11gi••!1; sa:oc:·•, Cic ; nwn~, 'er~. l'lnr.
Cl4 voluut pra1·pon1ferari 1i.,11cstate, Cic. 1ml"'t. 1 praerupta .Orum, n. pr«i}'ira, Li'··
praepono ·tll•!lni -1.r.:11tum, s. to put bt,/orr, IL 'l'nl11!l., ju\·1·11i11 a11imo 1•1-.lf'lUJ;>tua, ftoltat,
p/u«t h'f11re. L Lit., A. Grn., 1~1ura (>11·ril>t'111lo), ·uc.; dt,minatio, 11tt:rll, """'• 'fac.
Cle.; trnu .. f., pn1tpoi1ita.i C.'\11.'illl', antt<v.dt11t, Cic. praoa. p1aruiA, m. (pranloleo). L • nntr.
B. E>1p., to 1•1tl oar, "' <Jl"tr 114 orrrMcr, cn.11• uc11rit."; 1•11ll'<l"m u..e vro aliquu, Cic.: pnt'des
ma11Jltr, ete.; Ali11ue111bello,1•rovi11ciue, lll\Vil.11t1, 1lart', Cic. IL )let<•n., the pn>JJtrl!I of ~
Cle.; 111ilitil>us, Caes. l'nttic'. 111\#\t., prae- SfCurit11; ne L. .Plaucua 1•racde1 tuoe vend .. rel,
~tu ·I, m. a Cflmmanihr, Tac. II. }"ig., Cir.
to prt/rr; anlut.em 11·lp11l•lkae \·!tao 1uae, C:ic. praeeaePM (pruaepta) ·ts. t., pne-
Partl<!. 1ul~t., pra.p6altum ·I, n. (trnnl'llation aaepe ·111, n., and praaaeplum ·ll. a.
 prae prae
. (l>l'UllMplo), .a.a i11dont"f. 1. 11 cr[b, """'f1t"1 praeeentlo -aenlf -1en1t1m, 4. ea /ell. or
Ov., transf., certum praf'Sllepe, C()Dtemptnoualy= percriw beforeAand, to Aczw 11 prucnthunt or
'4bl'f Hor. IL r.& rlall, Verg.; tranaf., prae- pre11&011it£on: anlmo provldere et praeaentJre,
aep1has arcent, froa ~ Muu, Verg.; In proe- Caee. ; f11t11ra, Oic.
saepibua, f1' lnt0 laoua, Cle.. praeeipee, ete. = praeeaepea, ete. (q.T.).
prae9Mplo ·Mepsl -aaeptum, 4. Co block "P
'"front; omnem aditum, Cle.
praetliplo praeueplo (q.v.). =
praeaertlm, adv. upeclall11, chf.tft11: prae-
praes&gio, ._ L to pruciqe. /crr'ibotU, 1la w 11erti111 quum aud quum praeserthn, Cic.; prae-
ca pruenli1iu1u of; pmesagire, id ellt, tutnra ante &el"tim 11, Cic.; praMt>rtim quod, Cic.
1enti.n!, Cio. ;_g_uaal praesai.giret, Cio.; de ftne
belU, Liv. IL Tnmaf., to /oruh.otJJ, prtdlct, praeH• ·sl<lls, c. (praellideo), sitting lit/Or•
Luer. (I.e., to prottct, take care of) ; ht> nee, L praucti11g;
usually euLst., a prot«t-tT, proteclrw; rclpnb·
praesagit(o ~nl.s, f. (p1-aesa;:io), Cl prmod· Ilene, Cic.; templorum, Cic. IL a cl.it/, ruUT",
Holl, folllmdtiig, prveminunt, Cle. prt.$illrnt; pracse!I Lelli, goddtJ11 of iror (of
praesi.gfum -II, n. (pme111glo). I. a prUClflt, Minerva), Verg.; praeside pcncli:t ab nno, Ov.
Jn"tMn.ti~11t, /11r(oodi1111; 1m1l11rum, Tac. II. prae11ldens -eutls, m. (praesldeo), a prt1£.
Trans!., ll prediction, prophuying; Tlberli de dent, 1-ulrr, Tac.
Servio Galb:1, Tac.
pracsid6o ·sMI -iiessum, 2. (pra.e and Redeo).
prae&agwt -n -nm. L pruaging.forebodifi11; ~ to sit brfort, protect guard; with d11t., lmic
1:ectoraL..:. v.; with genit., mens praesag:i .mall~ lmpcrlo, (;ie.; urhi, Liv. :
\ ug. .u.. Trausr., predictin!l; rulmen, \erg. , Janus), Ov.; with acc., Gal'ine lit us, Tac. B.
forilou11 caeli (of
vel'ba, Ov. to prt$itk over, maooge, direct, povern; rehus
prae11cJ.aoo ·•elvl, 3. to ltarn,fl11.d out btJare· urbanis, CaeB. ; orlil terrarum, C1c.; with acc.,
Aalld; praesciS<.'Pre quam quisqu11 eorum pro- exercit11111, Tac.
YinciAm, quem h<>11tem li:iberet voleb11t, Liv. prae•fdiariu -a -nm (praesldlum), 1trvtng
praeacf119 -a ·nm, knowfog beforrhand, pn· tu u gwirol or pmtllction: militea, Liv.
ICU'llt; cortla, \'erg.; with geuit., periculorum, praesldlum -Ji, n. (praeses). a1£ttin~ 'tJ,fore;
Tu. . heuce, L Lit., protllCtion, deft:'ll.a; e., allcul e~se
praeac:n.H ·•crlpel •llCriptum S. L to praesiollo, Cle.; b, mlllt. t. t. a guard, patrol,
i.
mu 'fuJore, Id bt/ort ill turili'ltg ; lit., sibl uoort; legiones quae prnejli,llo h11pt;•li111P11tls
nomeu, Veri;.: auctoritares pmescrlpt.1e, tht na1na erant, Caee. IL Mt!ton., A. th.at 1ch1ch deft111b,
o/ aen<Uora co11tai1Wl ina d«ru of tht 1111zau, Cle.; protection, help: a, dassi!I 111acsi<Jh1111 pru\"ill·
2, t,-ansr., t? pu.t forward or take aa a prelul., elae, Cle.; b, mllit. t. t., tht soldier1 u·ho /orrtt.
Tac. IL to write down for imitatirm. A. to tlw guard; prae,;idl11111 agitare, to 1d guard&,
~. onluin, dtfiM, direct beforthm1d; jnra Liv.; pmeshlia In nrhell lnclucere, Cic.; fig., in
clribns, Cle.: ne q:ii<l 11geret, Cle. B. to draw praeshlio eollocat1111, Cle. B. a plaOll OC<"111>(.ed
tip°" outliM of, Tac. by a oarrison or g11ard, J>O$l, camp, fortiftootlon:
praesort.ptlo -~nl1, r. (praescribo). L Lit., qu111n leglo prae11idium occupavisset, Caes.; In
G wrili119 lwf?rt; hence, meton., a titlt.z. in1CTIJ>- prae.sidii:t e!ISe, Cic.; pr-.tt>el<lium communlre,
tMm, pM1m.1Jlr, folroducliMl; leg111, lilc. IL Liv.; fig., <le prae.tti<Jlo 1:t 1talio11e vitae deced·
Transt., 1, r.& pnctpt, nle, order; ratlonh1, Cle. ; ere, Cic. C. htlp, asn1tance, auppqrt; magnum
2 U•italWJi; In hnc pl"IU'scrlpUone semlhorae sibl praesiilium ad beat.am vitam comparare,
Cle. ; 3, Cl prttezt: houesta, Cic.; he111.-e, legal Cle.
L t.., 111' oljft:tw1', dtmurrtT, Cle. praea1'nllfloo, 1. to •l.gllf.11/, announce be-
praellCriptum .f, n. (praescribo). that whicA /Melland; lio1ni11ihus rutura, Cic.
u 10rUtu1 d<>V"n.. L Lit., A. a prucrilHJd limU; praeslgnta -e (1dgnum), disth117uWwJ, ,.._
Intra prae.'ICri['tatn eqnitare, Hor. IL Jo'ig., an marl•uble before others, Ov.
on.fer, a prrcept, f'11.u; legum, Cic. praeaino -a6nQI, 1. to-1011n.d forth, ruo1111d,
prae8ioo ·•ktU -socatum anJ -sectum, 1. to Ov.
:"Ill in fron.t ; crlnea, Caee. ; fig., c:mnen prae· praeapargo, 8. to aoatUr, ltre1o befure,
sectnm, pruMd doum, Hor. 1.ucr.
praeeena -entis (praesum). I. Oen., pr11- praeati.bllla -e (praesto), dUiinguulwd, pre-
•lll, i"' pi;rs1111, at hand; quo praesPnte, in whose tminem, rtmarkubfc; res magnitudine pra'·
'f'llan&«, Cic.; Jtrap_seus tec11111 egi, fo Jleraori, stablles, Cie.; rnt>lius rul!!Be et praestal1ili1111 me
Cic. ; in proesenll (sc. tempore), now, Cic.; In l'h·em In hnc civitate na11ei, C1c.; nullam '11g·
praesens te111pu~. for tit.a pnM11t time, Cic. 11il:1km pracstabiliorem, Cie.
8ubet..praeeentla·Tmn,n. tlu:prt~nt,Ov. IL praestam -11ntis, I'· a1lj. (from prat>skl), e:r-
1, t"ll lht :>pet, irnrntd~ momllntar11, nnt ddayed; ane11t. di~tingui..shed, prumlnent; a, or per11ons,
f".>e•1a. i111rntduutly Jozlowi'l\g the offen.-e, Cle. ; gen. with alol., or In with the abl., hn1110 pntd•
decretum, paued in1lanU11, Liv.; 2, i111111tdia.ttllf en till. pr:11~11tm1A, Cic.; Arii;t.. telee l1111gc onrnlhue
tJl.<•1cim,,,, tffecaiv., 1'01J.~1ful; a11xili11111, Cle.; praeslana et l11i;:e11in ct •lilig.. ntli, Cic.; Vifltilll·
111c111.,ri& J•rao•11entior,moru•tt"id, Liv.; with lnfln., bus 11rat-~t:\ntior 0111uiltnit, Uv.: in illis artilot111
prat:>ieua nno .t.ollt:re rlc gi:ail u, 11.'ith pouoer to, ll?r·; p1·11e11IR1Jtililli1uus, C1e.; b, of thi11g11, 1•rae11ta11U
3, (Jpe11., ~iribu; om, \"erg.; tram1r., lnsld1ac, et slni-:11l11ri tide, Cic.; prae11tanli corpore !\yrn•
p;...iin, Cic. j .4, pruain.g, urge11t; j11111 praeseutior phne, \"erg. .
n!ll erd, LIV.; 6 of character, raolute, <Uter·
rrtiit.ed; anitnn", ~le.; 6, prumt, aiding, Jl'1'0pi· praeatantla ·&e, f. (praeat.1111), IUptrlorlty,
Umu; de as, Cle. tz.·cl/rnc(!: sl qua111 1•raP.11tirnti11111 vlrtutia, In·
i;~uii, fortunue consucutl 11u11t, Cle.; 111e11tis,
praesenUo ·~11lt1, f. (praP.Mntlo), a 1"'tu11tl· C1c.
'lllcR/.,/ord>oJi1&g, prfm1l11iti.o11; rerum f'uturarum, praeaterno, 3. to atrew, 1prrad lx/orr, Plaut.
Cle.
~ntla -ae, f. (!'rar.sen.s). I. prt"PMt : praeatia ·Alfth1. c. (2. 1•11ae11t.1) = pnieaes,
1h1·uiu1, C1c.; anhnl, 71Tt.v11« oj mfod, 1/tlrrmi· a t11Ulury, prol«titl{J ddtr; L:n-ea, ov.
wntf.o11, c:o11nzge, Ca.es., Cle.; In jl_!111•:tc111ia, for praeetigla -ne, r., IU•URlly I•lur., p~
flu vruent. "°"'•Ill prt.:11!111, Cle. II. i111pru1ivn, tigfae ·Ar11111, r. (prnestrini;o), dtceptio11 1 W11afo-.
rfn:J; vert, Ov. )llfl'Jli.11.g; verbon1111, Cio.

'-
 prae
prae9tldlo -1UtlU -atitQlmn, S. (stalao), to
procribe, appoint bt,forwmd; umpua alicul,
Cic. ; diem opert, Cle.
· 1. praesti. adv. (from praeatus praesltW., =
u repostua = reposltua), )»'tKllt, al Aalld,
Ant, rta.dy; gen. with eue to bl al laand, to
1Ao111 01"*'f. to apptar, wit.b the notion or, to
att.rul or to wait 11pon, to· bt at one's ll0"1IU¥;
allcul, to app«1r to help 011e al a COl'Tt of laVT,
Cic.; quaestores consulibua ad 111iniateri4 belli
praesto MRnt, Liv.; prneato esse virtutea ut
anclllnlas, Cir..; ftg., praeato eoe, to ltTWi;
allcul, Cle.; salutl tU&e, Cle.
2. ~ ·alltl -atltum aud -atitum ·•tii.tQ.
rt111, 1. L lntransit., to dand btfvre, ncd, bt
JUth&guUAtd; lntAlr auoe, Cic.; aliqua re, Cic.;
wlt.h d&t. or acr. or peMlon, to 111rpau, ~;
allcul, Cle.; allcul aliqni re, Cle.; allq~em
aliqul re, Uv.; praeat&t used lmpen., U u
lietUr, U ii pref.rabh: with lnftn., prnestat lo
tandem reclaere rortunam, Cic.; with quam,
morl mllllee praeatltit, quam baec pati, Cle.
D. Transit., to btoo1He nird11 or guarantll for,
aiuwr /or, be ~ for. A. Lit., llea·
aallam Caeaart, Cic.: damnum emvtort, Cic.; a
Yi, .trur- 1"ioleno8, Cic. ; de me, Cle. ; with acc.
and lntlu., nulloa (praedooe.)fore quls praestare
poterat, Ole. B. Tranar., a, to JMT/orm, do,
crect&te, /uljU: 1u11m munua, Cle. ; oftlclum,
Caes.; b, to hep, hold; ftdem, to bejl ,,Ua toOTd,
Cle.: o, to Y'f"""; aoclos aalvoa, Cle.; rem-
publicam, Cle.; cl, to ~t 111,u,Vat, tzAUrit;
benevolent.lam, Cic. : ae, wiui acc. of predicau,
lo .tll\ow onaiev, behave onueJJ cu: 118 lnvletum,
Ov. ; praeata te eum, Cle. ; e, to giw:, mna;
Cic.: seotentl&n1, to giw °""'
honorem debltum patrl, to aAOto FOJltf' raptet,
ophtioll, Cic.
praellti~ 1. dep. (connected with 1.
pnest-0), to toaU for, Gptd: with dat., tibi ad
rorum Aurelium, Cit'~; with acc., hulna adt'en·
tum ad Clupeam, Cle.
· praeatrbago -atrirud -strlctom, S. L to
MJid up, tie '!.P; faucem laqueo, Ov.: pollicea
nodo, Tac. IL to lllakl blvm; aclen1 oculorum,
to tota.hft, darb11, Liv.; oculoa, Cle.; ftg.,
aclem anlml or mentls, Cle.
praeatrilo -strun -etructum, s. I. ft> hild
'" /ronl, coRBtrud ~; hence, to block •p,
mw1,,. t~: adltum mootill, Ov. D. to
pnrpare, Maka rtady for atiytMng : nitua ftdem
slhl in parvis praestrult, J>t'OC1WU for U-V CNd'-
WlU71 ill liUlc tAi"fll, Liv. . Ole. : or time, in pl1l8. partic., prae~
praeeiU -1i1lla, c. OM wAo Ju•? or datlCll
b<fore olMra, a dancer, Cle.
·praesaJ.tator -Orl11, m. (praesulto), °"'WM
dancea lNJorw otlun, a dan«r, Liv.
_ praesulto, 1. (prne and sallo), toltap, 1prb\g
lJefrn-e. Liv.
praesmn .m.1 -etl88,to bt b<fore. L to be
oiitr, bt plaetd oPer, J11'Mde owr; a, sacra, Cle. ;
navi faclendae, Cle.; b, to bt placed 0ttr, to
govtr11; populo Cle. ; magistrafui, to presida
a.!a mag(atrate, Ctc. : c, mlllt. t. t., to command ;
exercltul, Caes.; In Biuttlla, Liv. D. Transf.,
lo~ the cJait.f person, to take tlle kad in: temerl·
taU T. Gracchl, Cle. ; ill! erudellt&tl, Cle.
raeaiimo -sumpsl -sumptom 3. to talct
ri nh.and. L remedia, Tac.; domi dapea, Ov.
Transf., 1, to tnjo71 b<(orthand, to anticipale:.
fortunam prlncipatfl.s, Tac. : 2, a, to ima¢iu,
npr..t to <Yll.Utl/ b<fortAand; spe praesumlte
bellum, Verg.: ~amP._tum babere, to ftPJ"Oll.
lake for gm~ Tac.: b&. to """""• JllWl&tu,
nppoN, COl\lfCture, WU., -.1-.c. . p~ ·tl\ll -11.tum -rerre. "' CllllTf
. ~ -a ·um, p. ldl. (from prae- paal; pu&., pneterterrl, to lit cam.d pat, ,.
1amo). tam ltn' grof&llcl, ,,......a:
naplClo, 11 flow, cfnw, go Jl'l'I, LlT.
~- 1V1p(moi.., Tao:.
f31 prae
praedo ofliltus, S. IO tleVT vp, lo m11r1
co-i; praeaut& follla hut&, Ov.
=
praetempto 1>raet.t'nw (q.v.).
praetendo ·tend! -tentum, s. L to lfrdcl
owe b<frn-e. uttnd bachoarch; hast&s dextris,
Ve~; ramum ollvae ruan11, \'erg.; ~· nee
co ii{la umquatn yraetendl taedaa, 1.e., tltM'
la· Claim to lawfel U"tdlock, Verg. D. lo plGtl
before, Aold, spread 'befor•. A. 1, lit., saepetJI
segetl, Verg.: 2 tnnar., to place befvn: 116·
monem decreto, Uv.;hence, praetendi, otplaces,
to lie before or iti ,/Toni : praet.eutaque 8yrtibu
arva, Verg.; sbllol., tenue pra.etent.um lit.oa eme,
Liv. B. ~·· to /told bf/&rtl a1 a prlllat, fl""
u1ul: liomima doctluhnl nomen tu is imu.a.uil.;us
et barb&rha moribna, alUge ill t:lt'll'8 fG.r. Cic.;
allquid sedition!, Liv. ·
Dl'Utellto ~tempto). 1. JW. ,,.,, '°
tul b<(orelaand. A. Lit., it.er hlculo, Ov. B.
Fig., vitt11, Ov. .
praetipellOO -tlpftl, 8. to glotO ~;
fig., 11 praetepulaaet amor, Ov.
praeter (from prae and sumx -ter, like inter
proptAlr). L Adv., A. Wit.h negatiYes, 1ll07'
tAa11., ~ ""4 aioeptio!I. of; nil praeter canu
fuit, Ov. a tNOTC thnti : foll. by quun, pneter
aapit quam, etc., Plaut. D. Prep. with att.,
A; or apace, poae, by, beyond: praetet- cutn
Caeaarls auaa copiu tranaduxit, Caes. ; praeter
oculoa Lolli! haec omni.a ferebant, "4f"cwe tAt qa
qf, Cle. . . Tramf.l l, ~ baide,, eotWa!'.J
to: praetAlr spem, L v.; praeter mod am, iw,ou
9M1111111f'e, Cle.: praeter opinlonem, Cic.; praeter
naturam, Cle. : 2, JJqoMd, 11101·1 tJ~a"; praets
ceteroa laborare, Cle. ; 3 tz«pt, vrit.1 tAt aap-
ti<m of; omnee praeter Hortensium, Cic.; wit.It
precedl~ neptl vea, nlhll praeter su um negotiwa
agere, C1c. ; hence, aowetlmea = buidu. i11. ad.
dUUn\ to, tcitl: num quid sllud ferret praeltt
arcaml' Cle. ; ut praeter se deuos adducere~
CaeL
praetinp. s. to driw JHUt, chi• by;
equum, Hor.
, (l)J'&eter and abt. d). L baiM,
riMr, Cle. IL ~ Ur.
.
praetino ·lvl and oftener .JI -Rum -Ire.
L lntrauait., IQ go br, pau br; unda pneterilt.
Ov.: or time, to JICUI, ala.pit: hora, Ov. 1J.
Transit., to go br, pall bf. A. Geo., 1 0 hortos,
-a -um, ptUt, Cle.; praetirlta -Orum, n. iAe
pall, Cic. ; 2, ftg., a., to ooopt tM MCioe of, llr
toib&owl& to; non me praewrit, I aa ..oe •IMl10llft,
Ck. ; · b, (a.) to pa11, omU; null um genus cro-
delit.atia pra.etAlrtre, Liaw v11.practi8«1, Cic. ; ul
nulla fere pars orationis sllenUo praeteriretur,
1ma vnawlauded, Cie.; Ul) to OJRit, nae lo .,,..
tion; caedes praetereo, llbldiues pnctereo, Cic.;
eap., or t.he Censor, tWt to read tM 1'awte qf.
IUUltM' at t1le CH$1" (to publi.sl\ Ilia trpvhioll jr"6
tlll #natl); quatuor praetAlritl aunt, Liv.; (y) lo
/orga to do : foll. by quin and au bj •• _praeterire
non potul quln acrlberem ad te, Cic. ; (&) lo osit,
leaw 011t, take no notice qf, JlCl'I o1'1tr, In preaeots,
legacies, etc. ; Philippua et Marcellus pneter-
euntur, an pa-a br, ~ nothing, Caca.; 8li11111
rratru (in a will), Cle. B. Esp., 11_to ,..... i• •
nice, C>Utatrip: jamque hoB CllMIU, ,JalJ\ pneterii
lllos, Verg.; 2, tlg., to rar:paa; vl.rtus taa alloa
praeterit, Ov.
~alto. 1. to ride pal, rirl• bf,
.
pnete111tlo, a. lo Jll'l1 prlt, ~ ~: a:oeall.
 prae 437 prae
L\Y.; a,. DtC praeteritam (Yoluptaten1) pr-.cter·
lluere 1mere, wnUA. /rom. IM rttOUtctUril, Cle.
lit., oru tello ,,_ b</brt: hence, 11 ltadt1', cAWJ.
He11cl', L In clYil b\i.inesa, th.c prudor; u..N of
praeter«rld.Jor ..gttUtU 1am, s. dep. the rh1er magi1ttrate at Capua, Cic. ; of the
(prut.l'r &n•T gtt<lior). lo poa bf, go bfJo"d; !;uffeteis at Carthage, ?\ep.; of the con11ul at
Rome (al.a caUed praet.or u1&:1h11ua), Liv.; at
cutra, Cie. ; primoa auoa, &II.
praeterltua ·a ·Om, partlc. of praetereo. Rome, eap., °"' of CM prwtvr1, the Ho11111n
mngislrat..·1 who admiui .. teroo just.ice (ori~. two,
praeterlabor -lap~u• sum, 8. dep. L to tlu· )'•!\>'I.or urhanu.a ano.I t.hu pllktor pere+irinus,
91 .. le blf, .Jf"w ''V; tnm~_lum, Ver!f.; tcllurem, tc ol whom the former waa Juo.IW' ln diaputea
1a:l by, Luer. IL f It-(., to lll1p «100.lf; a11te loetween Roman citizen•. the latter In cli•1•ute1
enirn ('Jellniti1.1) 1•raeter!a.bittlJ' quam percev!A betwet."n foreiJ.,'llcrs anrl L..>tween Roman citizen"
•t. Cle. and forelgneN); pr.1et.or 11 also U'!erl for pro.
praetermi§o, 1. to po.a by, go br. Luer. praetor, a m~i:1tmte who, arter he barl been
pra.etel"DWtelo ~nla, f. (praet.ennltto). L pnwt;•r, w111 &t•nt as a go,·emor to a 1•rovlo~;
praeto~ ptimus, tM pn;ulOr 'IDho ~Ud UM poll,
a lt::11:: :i.;1 "u'. 011ii4sion; sine ullius (fonnlle)
pn.·termls~1nx.e. Cic. IL o pcuring ONr, tte· Uc. D. To tran!llate Or. CJTparory<k, a COllL·
gW:J;r&lJ; a . .,::Jitatis, Cie. t111111dcr of IM armr of ca tt0n-Ronun' ft41io.;,
Cic.
praetermitto -n1lsl -mlesum, S. lo ltt rxus. praetirlanu -a ·Om (praetorlum), /,,/nn!J-
.&..: Lit.., nc11iine111, Cle. B. Transr., 1, tv ld '11:1 to tlll' i111~ri<•I /1{)1f11-~11V1l'd, pmd-Ori<rn, Tac.;
pnu ti'IU, opportunii.11, etc.; diem, Cle.; occas· plur. 111u11t.., praet0rl&n1 -{,rum, m. IM pNU·
ic11e>1, C&eM.; 2, le ~'1led, omi.l; gratulntionem, tori.im gwird, 'J ac.
C1-:.; d~f,·11~i•m')m, C1c.; non or nihil pral'kr·
mitt-ore, f·•ll. by q11io, or nlhil praeten11itkre, full praetOrlum,. v. praetoriua.
by qu«1rinu~. i:::1c.; 3, in writing or •P'·aki11,:, to praetirfua -e -nm (pr:iPtor). L Adj., A.
p-1u owr, 1·11Lit; quod dl~nnm memoria \·isu111, refali119 to tM pnut11r, pnut11rian: &, of U1e
pra.eterim ~tt!ndum non existlruavlmua, Caea. ; prnetor at Rome, c_o111itia, tltclion of tlit 1>mrtnr,
vt1ba, Ci,~; t.antam rem Df'):ligeuwr, Liv.; 4, Liv.; jus, adm!nYUN•t bi/ the prador, C1c.;
lo oL'tr!.xJk, la~ v.11puni.slu:d, Liv. pot.est.as, oj/f.u of pm£lar, Cic. ; b 1 Nlaling to a
praeterquam.. a.Iv. nxrpt, Cfc. : prader· pnulor or proprr.Wor (n the prorrn.cu; domWI,
qaam 'l,:1. :d. ~pl that, C'ic.; pra~terquam ••• dnlli.rv; Pf a prvpr<Utrir, Cic. B. rtlatiftg to a
eti..1m, .,n·.; nihil Jlraeterquam, Liv. (lfneral or commandn', Cic.; navie, tlu adnliTClf1
1hip, Liv.; lmperium, comma rid qf tlu jf..ed, Cfc.;
praetervectlo -Onis, r. (1•r1..t.ervehor), CJ port&, Ute gau of the romp nrur the gt1~rol'1 tftl,
J71U1ing bi/ traulling pa4; in praetervectlone Caea.; cohors pnu~toria; (a) tht qe11tml"1 bod11-
omulum, Cic. gua.rd, Caes.; im11ie>1lly, 1<:ortatoru111 pra.etoria
praetervehor -vectwi sum, s. dep. L to cohon, Cic.; (u) (in Imperial Rome) t1l4 eT11J¥TOf' I 0

ritU l>I(, lkJll by, be ortrritd pail, Cle. ; Dl\"e1 body.guard, the prrutoria" guard, Tac. IL
Apolloniarn praetcrvert.ie, C&eA.; cl11asiJ11 prae· Subat., A. pra.etOrlum -II, n. 1, Uw o.lfci«L
tervehen.,, Liv.; pra.etervehena eqno, Liv.; Ilg., re.suu11a of t1u! praetor or propnutorin a prot'i'IVt,
locum cum ailt•ntlo, J>a-<$ by ln litt111::e, Cic. ; Cle.; hence, trnnef., a 7ia.lare, JU\". ; 2, the ch.it}
or-.. tf•l aures ve11tru rrae~rvecta ut, Cic. IL plact: in a Roman romp, 'li:hat: the gtntrotl'• tent
Of aoldit>ns, to man:.\ pad, Tac. wru, and whtrs tlu am, tht au!TUral•, and the
praetervolo, I. to ff'f_pcut. L Lit., quem tribunal wrt, W which the 10/rlitr' wt~ 1u11111107ttd
prae~rvolat ale!'!, Cic. IL Flp:., to 1/ip by, to hro.r rpui:hufrnm tht f1t11rral, the o.ffi<%TJ tc Aold
Q()l~; r•r:ietervolat numerus, Cic.; occ.aaionla a co11n«il of u'ar: tit l·eli~riter con1·ursuH In prae-
OVJ>'•rtnnitas praetervolat, Cle. toriu111, Cae11.; praetorium 111ittere, dlmitterc,
praotexo -texi\i ·textum, 8. L to totat't to dismiM tht counr.il of u'ar, Liv.; poet., tAe ~!l
beff)rt, fi•rni an t.{f'}f!, border, fringe; 1, lit., of IM '/"t~ri-l>l'e, \'ug.; 3t the i1npvial body-
pnrpura M!'pe tnos ft1l11en11 pral'texit amlctus, guard, Tac. B. praetinua -11, m. (sc. vlr), o
OT.; ~or tnnka purpura praetexta, Liv.; or 1><ut J>raaur, Cw.
simply tog:\ pr:i.etexta. Cle.; or 1101.ist., prae- praetrepldo. 1. w trtmbte u.cudinglv, to
teJCta -ae, I. an upptr garrnmt, l>nrdec.td with be h<Mty or ii.tJ<.1lien.t; praetrepi<laos, liaaty, Cat.
yurp/.e, worn by the magi.•tr~te!I at Romltand In praetiira ·RC, r.(praetor). Lthtoffict, <lig1iit11
the ltalian ruunfripla anu colonlae, and by free- of a pruefor at Rome; praetura se 11b.Jicare, Cic.
born children, till they assumed tlie toi<a vltilia, lL= crTpaT1'j)'io., the dig,1ityo/ a gentral in Cruce,
Cic. ; hence, meton., .,raetesta -ae, t. (sc. Cic.
fabula), CJ Ro171Ll7' n.alwmal tr<19tdy, Hor.; 2, Praetiitll -6rum, m. <1 1""T'le in ltoly, In
tra111r., &, w provide toitA a border, adorn: to Piccnum. A1lj. Praetutlii.nua -a -um, l'rat-
prorridc, .{v.rn~h. with i omnia lenloribua p1inci1•il1 1

natura praetexuit; o, to frinr1s, oowr; J•np~a

tutiari; ag('r, Liv. •
pr:1ct•''<Hnl litnra, Verg.; fip:., to co~, cowrnl; pr~umbro, l. to ovcrshad010; fig., to o1>-
cnlpa1n 11m11i11" "on.lu:;ii, \'erg.; c, to adorn; sc·111·(, I ac.
Ang11Kto prart-·xtnm nomine templnrn, Ov. IL praevAlens ·entis, partie. or
1•raevaleo
"' p11t _fi•r1JY1rcl lf6 a prtU:a; cuphlltatem tri11111· (q.1 .). .
phi, Cu~. praeuro ·Ussi ·Ustnm, 3. to burn at the end
praetexta. v. praetexo. or ti11; hasta 1'nte11sta, Liv.; 11tipitea ab dllllllUO
praetextatua -n. -um (priu>texta, from praeacuti et pracusti, ea...s.
praetexo). L dad i11 the praetextA, Cie. IL praevatio -vii.lilt, 2. L to be phy6'caJ!J
liot11lfoiu; 111ore1t, Juv. ltrong; prnr1·alcns juvenl.a Rumanua, Liv. IL
praetextum -1, n. (praextexo), CJ~ Transf., be very 1trong or pawtrfu.J.. to han
llJ
prrra;t, Tac. grtal inj!11tnrt, to be stronger, to hai·e '/\Ore iaflu·
ence thaii others, to J>rtmil, to get t}W! u~r hand;
pra.etextus .Q, m. (praetexo). L outward pmevalens populus, Liv.; praevalet pugnA.
appra.ranu, CJJn.~idtration, conseqiun.r.-e, Tac. IL equestri, to ~ stronger ift., TllC.
a prttt.a; anb levl verliorum praetextu, Liv.
praevatldue -a -um. L Lit., wry 1trong,
. praetl.ngo ·tlnctua, 3. tc dip in or uwWti& 'l!try po1ctrful; juven!B, Liv. IL Fig., a, of
~urd&an.d, Ov. persons, etc., Blaeaua, Tac.; nrbe, Liv.; b, of
praetor ~ri•, m. (for praeitor, from praeeo), things, terra, too/ertik, too produaiw, Verg.
 prae
praevanoatlo -Onls, r. (praevarlcor) a Mo-.
laiW11 of duty; eap. or an advocate who has au
undersbmdiug with the opposite party, collu·
rio11, Cle.
praevi.rloi.tor -Oris, m. (praevarioor), OM
tDM viola.la h.ia duly, e11p. or au advocate,
accuser, etc., 01Ul 10Ao 1'as a secret u11deratandi11g
'tOith. tM opposiU party, a double iUaUr; prae-
varieator !ligniftoat eum qui in contrariia e&ulli&
quasi varle e:1se po11itus videatnr, Cic.
praevartoor, 1. dep. (varico). L Lit., to go
crooked, v,~ilk crookedly, Plin. IL l<'ig., to fll.ay
a false or doubu pa1·t; esp. or an advocate or
accuser who has a secret undenitan<llng with
the other sl:ie, to be guilty of coUu1w1t, Cle.
pra.evi.rua -a -um, 1'tTfl perverae, Cic.
praevehor -vectus sum, 3. dep. to rith or
be mrricd btf()1't, in ./nmt, pa.st; praevectus equo,
riding ixut, Verg., Liv.
praevenlo -vi!ni -ventum, 4 • to oomt btjore,
anticipuu, get tht start of; hostis breviore vili.
pracventuruR erat, Liv.; with acc., hosteu1,
Liv.; morte praeveutus, owrtaktn by ckath, Liv.
praeverro, 8. to noup or brush before : veste
vias, Ov.
praeverto (praevorto) -verti (-vortl) -ver-
emu (-vol"!ium), a. and praeverior -'l"'erti, 3.
dep. L to undertake bt,fore; quod huic sermon!
vraevertendum, Cic. IL to go befort, run befort,
outstrip. A. Lit., ventoe, Yerg. B. 1''ig., 1, to
a11ticipt1.U; with acc.= to hindn-, mal.t of 1w
amil; quorum usum opportu11itas pruiwertit
Liv.; 2, to lay 11-0ld of be.fort, pnoccupJ; prae:
vertere nnimos arnore, Verg.; 3, to be uf 11101-e
iniporta.11ct, to surp<Ui, to be u-eightitr; nee po,;,ie
hello praevertis,;e quidqua111, Liv.; 4, (dep.
pracvert-0r only in present forn111); a, to turn
to first, to /ak( more noiict of; illuc pratvert.:u1111r,
Hor.; b, to go to, ma.kt a vi&it to; in Thessaliam,
Liv.
~video -vidl -vlsurn, 2. to /Ill btf()1't, fo1·e-
Ill. L Physi!'ally, ictum ve1iientem, Verg. IL
Tra~11f.! respublica quam pnwvi<leo In sumrnis
per1cuhs, C1c.
praevftlo, 1. to ~pt or vittaubtforthand;
guriik.111, Ov.
praevlu -a -um (prae and via) goillg before
proxdina ov ' '
' ·
praevolo, 1. to ft)J before ; praevolantes
grucs, C1c.
pragmiitlcus -a -n~ (1rpaw(l·wi:<X}, skill~
in ~v1l "ff,";trs, state busrneu, l'lc.; pra;;matic1
hon11ne11, C1c.; suhst., pragmAtlcua -!, m.
c person u•h{) sury>lie.l orator.~. ond adrocatc.s with
Wt.atcnals for the• r f]itecJu-s, C1c.
prandeo, 1•ran•li, prnnsmn, 2. (prnnclium),
to t,,L,, l>m1Lfi"t, k> hrw1l.f1t.SI, Cic.; with aec., to
brn1kft1.,t 11:. : 0!11:1, lmwinias, Hor.
prand.l\;m -Ii, 11. (<~01111. with Dor. Trp0.11 =
,,,,..;'1J), n /atr l1rrttlfi•st or l1111rl1, t11kfl1 11~1<1111
71(}(!"•. nf /Jrcm!• fish,_ ro/1l mmt, ct.c. ; Jll1ln~l1un!
(11hcm)d1ue, C1c.; al1<1uc111 acl prand111m 111v1tan',
Ctc.
pranaua -a -11111 (prau.tro), linving lnnrlred;
cu mt u,; 1·t prn111111~ (<1f soldicni), rrn.dy for
tu:li-•11, }'N"flllrt:Jlfc•r b.1111~. Liv.; l'l"llllSUS, potUll,
lat•ing m/c11 n1ul drunk uvll, Cic.
pritenaia -e (prat11111), of or re/ati119 to a
'llUadou•, grou-i11g in a mM.<luw: fungw1, Hor.
pratfilum -1, n. (1li10. of pratum), a little
mrodDw c
• IC.
pritum ·I, n. L a mta1ww; pratoruru
Ylrldltas, Cle. D. Met.on., meadow-gnus, Ov.
prav0, adv. (pr&VU.i), lit., crooktdlV; hence,
elf, 1t1rongl1f, Cle.
pre
pri.vltaa ·Alis, r. (pravus). L croobdMll,
Erregularity, defonnil'JI; membrorum, Cic.; orls,
a dimrtion of the moulh. in 11ifJQJ.;iiig, Cic. II.
Tranar., A. irregularity, impropr-Ut,, Cic. B.
~ i""o/"1arit11, wichdM;", perver1Uy,prari1J;
mentis, C1c.; conaulum, Liv.
pravu ·a ·um, crooktd, irrt!lUlar •Whapn,
thjormtd. L Lit., membra, Cic. fL Transf.,
morally crooktd, ~~. imprr>ptT, 1l1rOf&{1;
alfeclio, Cle. ;"prav1ssi111a regula, Cic.
Praxltel8a -is and -1, m. (TipatiriA~), a
sculptor of .Ath.tns. upt,t.;ially fu»lOtu for hiutahus
of .A.phrodm at C1lidus and of Eros at Thupiot.
Hence, adj., Praz:itiliua -a -nm, of J>ran.
telu.
pri§cirio, Adv. (precarius), 1'y mtrt.atr; rog-
are, Cic._
preoirlua -a -um (preeor). b!g!lfd for, ubd
for, ob~ai11er.l by e1Urtaly. L liherta.o;, Liv.; orare
precanam opem, ~Iv. IL ~r~~sr., u1tartmn,
Utllt!C'Urt,_pruaric~. rorma, o~. , unpenu_m. Tar..
pz:ioatfo -Oms,· r. <v~cor), a ~1'11.{1, ~
trrotm9, rt'fl!P', _prayer; Illa sollerun1J> com1tJ.
orum precat10, C1c.
precea_ v. prex.
, prfScla.e (preti'.ae) -irum, r. a kind of nu,
\erg.
preoor (praecor), l. deJ>. (prex), to btil,
t11trrot, rtquul, pmy,_ tntiokt. .L Gen., (ca) with
acc. or pers., deos, C1c.; (ft) with a_cc. or t.L!~g,
O!Jem, Liv.; h11ec pre1:1tt11s sum, C1c.; (y} wit)
ut or ne, or ut ne or non prcl'or, foll. by quq
minus aud subj., preeor ab tliis u~ etc., Cic.~
(.5) :ibsol., e~m sororem ded1sse Prusi:i.t precaoti
atqne ora~t1, Liv.: used .also or tlungs_, dertn
precan.s, '·erg. IL to wish g_ood or t1·1l: ~.e
precar1, Liv.; 111ale precar1, ~te.; preca~r ahcu1,
to cur~ a ptnon., C1c. (partic., preouuua, t.hree
syllables, Verg.).
preheado, prl!hendi, prehensum, 3. and
s)·ncop., prendo, prendi, Jtremmru (prao aod
HENDO, xa...\ci....,), to lay liold of, 1eizt hold of,
mtch.. L al!qucm manuJ:ic.; or the soil tellus
1
prel1endit st1rpes, Ctc. .u.. Esp., A. r.. /ay ltdd
of, to mtch, dtlcd_ri, in order t-0 speak to _a per·
son; ahquem, C1c. B. k> aucA:, ck~~t u1 a•r
oct; In furto, Pl~ut. C. to soze i."toltnlly, ta
take hasty posMssion of; Pharnm, Caes. D.
Meton., to rwch; oras ltaliae, \'erg.; quwn ip-
sum ea mo<leranlem et re!,<entew paeue pren-
derit obstrt'td Cic.
. pr°be~ and onener prenao (inten2'. of
prehendo}, l. k> lay hold of, sriu. L rnanus,
Liv. II. F,sp., A. to la11 hold of a pencm ia
order to speak l-0 h.im, to make a re'j1U.St, etc.;
genna, Tac. ; veteran Oil, Liv. B. to c:a>il'a$1 far
an office: hominea, Liv.; pat.res, Lh".; abeoL,
prcnsat Gallia, Cic.
prilum -i, n. (premo), a tciu-prea, oli•
pri:ss, \"erg.
primo, pressi, Jlrc88Unl, s. to~ L Gen., .
1, a, lit., a<t pectora 1111tM, \erg.; veatigia
1tlic•uiw~. to follotl' in n11y onls ~ Tac.;
f11•1i:1 dent<), to chnmJ>, Ov.; b, fig., ueceaitu
r11111 l'remchat, Cit-.; pren~i aere alieno. {,'le.;
2, transf., a., to to11cA; hlus~ Hor.; hNtUl&la
premit a11111ioi, Sll'ITIJIUlda, Ov.; D, to lwld; r~ua
man11, Ov.; c, lucum, to be ojk,. ill " ,..UW.,
fm11m1t; fr 1111n, Cic.; so kJ prei,, V.'it.A tM body.,
0
lie on; 1111111u111, Ov. i ebur, poet.= Utt nin.li
clwir of i001'7I, Ov.; d, ta rover, COft.a'.al; citniUem
("&lea J'l"f'lllilllllS, Vrrg.; 0118&, to ll'llry, Ov.; Ir.,
(ca) tv bury, wru1>; me presait al ta quies, \'eq;. ~
(JJ) to ronixal, BU)>prt.SB; cnram suu corde, \'erg..;
e, to 1na.l.e llOll&tthing br preuirig; cuenm, Vag.;
lac, to mah ch.wJt, Verg.; f 1 to Jlt"Cll Mnl, ti
p11rnu cl011tly. nrm Kpon; post.ea, CaeLi op.
 pre f39 pri
J'lidam obsfdlone, Caell.; cenmn ad retla, to drlw l'rDUn1l8 ·f, m. (IIpla140«). L CU Zul liftf
l1"o tM mta, Vtirg.; tlg. 1 to Jl'l.!Taut tritk. "'°rd.I; of Truv, Au1band of lltC11.ba., /alltlr of PatU.
aliquem,Cic.; aliq11emenmiuihm1,0v.;g,to l~, Heckr Cassandra, ete. Hence, A. Prl&miltt
toloa.d; carlnn.e preasae,Verg. D. A. to J>rW in; -1tli11 1 /. a daughter of Pri«m, Ca.aandra, Ov. B.
dent.es In vlte, Ov.; 1•1-easo ,·e11tiKio, Cle.; trauar., PriAmldia -ae, m. a'°"' of Priam, Verg. C.
to tnaTk; rem no1 A, Ov. B. a to e:rtinguilh ; Aolj., Prli.melus -a -um, bW>ngi11g to Priam:
ignem, Verg.; b, to prus ou.I; oieum, Hor. C. hospes, Puri&, Ov.; coitjux, J/ecuba, Ov. JL
to prua clou:n: a, lit., (a) eurrum, O\·.; aulaeum grandao11 of fOTt,goiflf!, .on of Politn.
11reutltur, Hor.; {IJ)to 7./a11t; vlrgult.a per agros, Pri&pu.s (-H) ·I, m. (Tipl.1r~), tltt god oJ
Verg.; (y) to •trikt to th.4 ground; tres fa111ulo11, gartlws und trineyard1, t.M got£ of Jerttlitv, orig.
v..rg.; b, Hg., {a) to alawkr, dtprteiau; aliq11em, wol'Hhipped at Lampsacus.
Liv. ; hu111n111t oumht, to dt.<pfM, Cle.; Cft) to
llll))(U.11: facta prtimant annos, Ov.; (y) t-0 nil•, :pridem, adv. (from old form prl1, whence
Lkp trithin bo1mda; populos ditione, '\'erg. D. pnor, )'ti«liti aud -«le111). L lo1'l.{1 flflO, long 1ince;
to Pft" '11/dMr; a, alienl f11UCt"t', Ov.; collum Jam 1•ritll'tn, lo11g u112~ Cle.; non it.a pridem, t&oC
l&queo, Hor.; b, to dra10 fo; habenas, Verg.; wry <mg ago, Cle. .u.. fr:n-mrrl11, Cle.
equos curn,ntell, to chtckt,:Verg.; c, to 1.an down., vridli., a«lv. (from old fonn prls, when~
pnui.e; um br.un !Hice, \erg. ; tlg., to ahmtm; pnur, pt idem and dle11), on tM duy befm"I ~sU:ro
9.!lk clil:1ta11t11r a nobls, Zeno sic premdlllt, Cic. day; \\Ith acc. or gen it. of the rlay from wit Ich
1 lo hold back: cursum, to cll«J.:, Cle.; voce1n, the recko11h1g la taken, or foll by qnam, J•ri•lie
U> t... rilenl, Y erg. eum diem, Cie.; :pri«lie elus dilli, Cie.; i•rillle
=
prendo prehendo (q. v.). quam Ather.aa ven1, Ck.
prenaado -Onls, f. (1•re11so), tit• conNa£ng Prlini -~s. t. (TipujYIJ), o «tt·J>Orl ,_ Icmla,
for a11 ojfl.a, Cic. birthplace flf Bicu, 11ow Samstm Kuk1t. '
preD90 = prehenso (q.v.). primaevua ·& -um (prhnus aud aevum).
preaai., adv. (prt'88U!I). &, of pronnnclnllon, ,Wflf/, yl)ll.thful; Helenor, Verg.
tWl broadl1, fUl.tlly; preslltl et ot>qualiilitrr et pri.mi.nu.s -a ·llm (primm1), 'belonging to tM
1~niter, Cic.; b, or style, briefly, ccmciwy; ftrat ltgicn. Subst., primial -llrum, m. -«·
tlicere, Cic.; o, accurauly, prteisel.11; i•ressius d~ of tlv .ftnl leg£o11, 'f1tc.
e.gere, Cic. primarlua ·a -11111 (primus), fa tlte ftrd rait.k,
prHlllo -llnill, t. (premo), In plur., propa, ez.ctlltn.t, diatinguiaM:tt; vlr )10pull, Cic.
•111. Caes.
prea.o,. I. (lntens. or premn), to prtu; manu
primlginlua ·a um (primua and geno
bn.chla, Hor.; 111.iera, to milk, Ov.
= ~ig110) 1 OT41inal, primitive, \"arr. Subst.,
Primlginfa .ae, t. a iur114DU o/ tM gocldt"
1. preesua ·11 -um, p. aJJ. (from premo). L }'ort1111e, Cic.
Lit., Wiil', 1M11rured; pre11.~o gradi1, Liv. IL primlgenua ·• ·nm (pii11111s and geno :::r
Tn111,.f., l, 1ne11iured; of pron1111ciatbn, a/ow, glguo). Ol"iginal, prlmitiw, Lner.
ocrttlrollw, m01lerau: se>nl, Cle. · 2, IMn, C01'·
ciM; orntio. Cic. ; orntor, t:ic.; 3,
accurate. pre· primlpilarta ·111, m. (J•ri111ipi1111), tM «•
efM; Thu.·yrlitles verlii:s press us, l:ic. turi01l of the fir" ma11iple of t1w tnarii.
2. premeua .n,,, m. (pre1110), a pru1ing, pru- primlpilua. v. pilus.
,.,., ; po111.lerum, Cio. primltlae ·lrum, f. (prlmus), ftrd·/T11U1,
Prester ·liris, m. (11'P'J'1nlp). a ftn-v 10htrl- Ov.; tninsf., metallornm, thl mf.11tralajlrat tf1ktn
wfnd, Luer. 1)11.t of .a mi.M, Tar. ; spolla et 1•rimltiae, jirlJ•
fruit4 of victory, Vcrg.
prido.i, adv. (pretlosus), '" ca coatly man.-
wtr 1 qilenJ.idly, ·nwgnifiC4<••tly; vua i•retiose primltiis, adv. first, /of' tkt fl rat tirM, Luer.
e&f'1&t11, Cic. primO. adv. (priruns), Jl.TllU11, at .first, (fl tM
pritfO.U. ·• -um (pretlu111). L costly, 'Pf't- btuh111i1111; primo ••• deh1 or deinde, Cle.;
civus., of gnat t'<ll1te; equus, C:ic.; fulvo pretl· priluo , •• }l08t, Lfv.; quD.Dl primo, aa ~ aa,
o:tior a.ere~ Ov.; res 1•retlo11i8'Si111ae, Cic. IL Liv.
Transf., a. costly, h.iqh·priud, ckar, Prop. B. primor ·llrf1 (prlmus). thl ftrd. L tM
atraiiagaHt, giving a high. price /OT a thing; foremost pan, 'ip, t»d : - prhnort In acle
eru1•tor, Hnr. versarl 1 Tac.; snmere allquld dtisitulla duobua
pritlum ·Ii, n. (root PRET, ~PAA, cf>p0.(1o1), pMmonbm1, with th• lip• of tM Jingtr1, PL'lut.;
'IPvrtll, -tulut, 1•rloe.. L Lit. an«l Hg. 1 l, [it., aliqul«l prlmn1ibus Jabrls attingtlre, or gust.Are,
pretium eonstitucre, to fiz the price, C1c.; 1•rd- to touch 1cUh ths li111, I.e., to lrtal 1uperficiaU!,
1urn habere, to bt 11-orth. ADmetldng, Cic.; so esse Cle. Sul•i1t., prlmores, thf /OTt'lllost (nillit t. t. ;
In prttio, I.Iv.; 1•anl prctil eMe, Cle.; 2, fl~, qunm primores caderent, Liv. IL Tranaf.t t •
npt".rae \!Orum pretium faee1e, to prl?t, Liv. IL first tn ra11k, most diltingui&lwd.; juv.. ntus, .i...iv.
Tr&nsf., A. mcney; pretlo emere, for mcnty, Subst., prim0rea ·UID, m. Ule mosi Ulv.strioiu;
Cic.; esp., mn.w111-111.011ey: paetum rro caplte ci\'ltatls, Liv.
pretium, Cle. B. •wogea, pay; a, 111anus, Cle.; primorcUum .n, n. (prlmus and ordlor),
tig., 01ierae pretium e~t. or Y.i_dct11r, with lnli11., thtJ first ht.ginning, commma111111t, origin; urbis.
it ii worth tlt.t u,J.Ue, Cic.; 9b, 111-iu, rticanl: Liv. Plur., i•rimordla rerum, Cic.
certaminl-., Ov.; 11ullo satis digno morne 1•retio
km pus b~rnnt, Liv.: c, pay== punish1nt11t; et primum. adv. (prhnu@). L ftnl,ftrs]'IJJ, al
~ccare uefu, aut pretlum est 1110ri, Hor.; d,
first: foll. by delnde, tum, etc., Cle. IL /OT
bribe; adduct 1•retio ad homluem condcmuand· the first timl: quo die primum convocntl sumus,
um, Cle. Cic. DI. With ut, ubl, quam. simnlac, as 1001' •
pre:x, pr~cf!1, only In dat., acc., and alil., cu, Cic.; quam prlmum, aa '°°"cu po&Sibl1, Cle.
gen. plur., 1•rkes, pr~cum, f. a nquest, entreaty. primua. v. prior,
L Gen., prcces a<lhiloere, Cle.; prece hum ill, prlnoepa ·elpis, a. (primua and caplo), adj.
Cic.; omnibus pn'eibus petere or orare ut, etc., and '"1bst. L Lit., princepe eat in &b-endo,
Caea., Cle. II. Esp., a, pravtr; eol1llll preces
ac vota, Cfc.; b, a curse, uecration; omnibus
Cic. ; prlncl~s lnvenlendl, >rat t-0 disrovtir, ~
J!rinceps se11:1tils, the wnatpr trl1nu namt
preclbas dete11ta.rl allque111, Caca.; c,_ G -.rbh; JI.rat 011 IM Ct1t.1or'1 li.at, Ll'v. IL Ule chief. thl
d&mua alternaa acclplwusque precss, uv. mosl di.UinguWitd. .A. Gen., with genit., prlii-
 pri pro

*ct,. eMtati., Cle.; prtadpee eonjaratlnn...

AemcU, Cle. i renun rabllcmmn pinelJIC'll.
''° prlllOi. adY.
tM ClllCiru, """"'·
("'!::9l .,.,,,. ta. .....,. fl
, ; ....... Ck:.
<'ho.: •&AJ"•Mpe juYentatls, of IA. ou MOii prlMa -a .W. (from prU, ep. Gk • .,U.). L
dUiillflt of Ck Jl'fhidall ,nlA, esp. GWIO"f atU:it11t, HIMJu; prllclJI Y.lria, Cle. i hcaCle Tal'-
CA. p11triri411 biflllt., C..'lc.: wttll In and tJie ab1., qulnlua .Prlacua, t1c }ril q/ 1i6 lit•c, LIY.; r.ap.
In Jure rivili prbU"P9· etc. ; plnr., prtnelpew, with the noUoa of al&dtlll, Wlkmblc, 6tlo1tfl.,
dUti 1191',_. ......
Cle. 8. Eap., 1, t:AW/, r.adn', lo CU fOOd o1c1 a;..,,; jJrillCUl'I lmitar11evuit~lt-.
·°'•"'
fr*"'1er; Zeno 1'fkiceps 81.olconam, l.'lo.; I, a
"""" pri1tce, eap.
GMlly, a,/P~rrf• IM
or
the em~rw at. Rome, OY. ; .
8, priDd~a, orii:. tM Jrlll rad; 111 a ~"
#COM""'·
bttlDH• IAc .....
tati anct triarii; hence, prin~I''• a, n W11tiplt
---u ..
Cle. U Tran.t., A. Jwwr, 6ftnou;
Hor. B. .wn, lttt'll, eat.
--
·Um (from -a.. -
u l"rutinut rmm t•ru), /orfttn-,
....... ~....
Gil. . -...
pm-., -..-·
terl1t
of tAt ,.nrinl'irva; alanum rnm rnul'lni.it, Liv.; prUliJtC. L Ot!n., dignltu, Cic.; nna. Cle.: la
,... .. ,. prtatlnuru 11tat.uan redir.-, ~. D. j u put,,
~:_
b cuturio• of CU princiru; prin«ps prior, of ur rrlrtli•f ,,, ,.,unlt•y; diet t•riaolinl, c.-.
~-t'(l•rincepa). L.-rrl, oriqi110l; prllltle ·la, r. anlf ptatrl:s -tnl"bc, t·
CAUBile, Ctl'. D. Tr111 .. f., rtlntin~ to Utt tllfq (ll'piO'T•t). L GillM .,.,,.,.,., n rlinlr, lll\nrt,
..,A ' R
,_cc " a oman. caap
(pri 1 · 1.
DC p1a : v..., ro
rta
• l!!f'tr.-JM., \"erg. Trallllf., a, tu Cftl/Ull,.tlntinta
o/IM WAnlr Cle • b • ••"'' •irift·111ili•1 .. ,,
IM broc&d olfr.'I wllicA ptUlltd lllrotcg tM ct11tn q/ ,, U '. ·' 11'I Mi \:
a Jlmrw1& a1111p, Liv.; port.a princip11lla, dext.ra, o, _,, v. • wa- 1 n r. "'i:·
alnlatra, tht fl'll• 01& «CCl ride, "Liv. _prl611. lldv. (prlnr). L "''""· p10~,
prSaol - ma a. (pri ). Utt ~nt C1c. ; foll. by quam, bt,fon t.Alrt, ,,,_/nf'r, etc. IL
plact, ~ae1u:r.. L O'~n., te.!'ec.:;rincl~m /orwtt~lr! Olt. .
eententiae, lo ll11w tM rif1U In rote .-r.i, Cic. D. .....fttlm. ~"· .<prh·~t1111). rr1n1ttfir, "' a
Eap., A. tlle flril n111l: ia IM sta.u. or !rMll'I, anti f"'.&mlt p<r10•, 1'! pr1mk ~I.fr. L I.ft., prin~
gen., rvlt, doai1&'°1&; <'u11io prindpatum dari, Al!t!uld rrcre, CIC.; '' ''!'_'.~"' mallfiufft, Cic.
Cle.; princlp1tum in clvltate obtinere, Cle. B. D.. Tra111if., nl ~,,,..,; pt1\&t1m 11e tenc:re, lo n-
ln phtlOIOpby, tlw fOW"'l'l"9 pri1tcipl' of adio11.s
(Ok. ro ~O..). etc. c.; a btgtuir1g, origf11 1
'"°'"-"' _Aunu, Liv. .
pn.atlo -Onbl, r. (pnvu),
•
a /rttl"* froa;
Cic. · dolt>ri~. Cle.
prbaolpW!ll •(('rinclplwn),orlgirml, Luer. priY&tua .. ·nm (prlvo), primt~ ft/ or ft·

~
olpllllll ·II n (prince ...) "-huiht" lut.i11!1t 1a1•rimte. i11<l&i-id11at.
0
L a, or thin;:.,
. .' · ,... • a ""If • pr1utl '°~ 11Cpara\i qrt,, Caes. : vita, Cle.; Dt'tll.
o gi ~ J,~t., pnnclplum dk~~di, Cle., pri11·
clvto bellt, ~IV. ~ due~~re J•rlucl)llUUI ab •l.i•1uo,
'"
aulML, In 1,ri,·ato at lo•r, I.iv. ; prh·ato roa·
1illo, tritltowt Ille avilaorit~ of tu lllc1te. 011 OIW & 0

t11 mal."! a f?'u1nnu1g 1c•1t~, ~le.; (~n) prlnclp10, '" Olt"lt aCt"Ownl, Ole11. ; In itrtvat 11111 nnde,,., fer
,,., ~lltlllltf1, alj(rat, C1c., aprruclplo, /rmnUt.t rrlrott VR, I.iv.; trlbntum ex privato ronfrrTl',
bt1J&nni11g, ~·~ D. Me~n., A. tAtgrottn~tr0rk,
1 .1plum urbia, ~1c•• plur.,
/011.11dnl.iou, 1J eht Inn
/roM 0 ..,., prirntt proprrlr, Liv.; b, (\r f-'"'°Dl\
u 11 primlt 711 ait, Cle.: ,·Jr pri,·alua. Cic.: ahll
l!..rincip1a, ~tlt111e1ttf1}Nt ~.,.illdpla, jurl11, etc. J'e'"""•
imbtlt., J•rh·al.n!I, a priratr Ci<.'.; n,::w.._
B. 1, tAt !rtb«I or ~ria v:-'kA ~ Jrd, IJ.'-.Pf"'· D. Esp., In ln•Jlt'rial
roµat!'" tr1bt-, etc:, FaudacnriA .rmt prlnclpmm,
Lav. , 2, Ille btg1Aner, jovn.dn-, morla, Ov. C. .
tJmo,
_
"°'
augurea, pri\aU, Ck:.
bcloll!Jixg to tllt ,,,,aljaallJ, TaC'.
.
llilit. t. t. prlDolpla ..Orum 1 tlufroNI n:anb Privenaum ·I, n. a 1<»1r11 ' " J.at11r•, 110W
Ball.· 2 ille cJ&ief place cJ&W :tral fa a azmp' Piptruo. Hence, PriTernU ·Alia, f'f'lnli•f fO
"'htr8 ~ tlti kltts of '11te gtMml, l~galu, aad Prirer1unn., t.'!c.; in Privcrnati, f• CM OOHalJ ti
lrib1111a, tutd tdere tpudaa _,.. daiwn:d"' t1t Pri"!"'""'• Cic.
toldien, tlu Atad-qvartera; In vutrorum C'U· pnvtpa ..c, r. (fem. ot prMgnu). • ~
trorum ('l'lnclpila, die. daughUr, Cic.
prior ·US, genlt. -l\ril, super)., prlm118 ·8 »rivlpu .f, m. (= f'livfvnna, from pMf"llS
•Um (from olft form f'ril, wbenr,e prlitem, f'r'fltlf', SDCI glgnn, Ultt btgotftll Mpdnlltl1). Cl fttp--llC)a,Clc.
priatlnu11). I. Compar., A. Lit•• tlu flrst, fM l)ri.OiglmD ·II, n. (privua &1111 Jex), a law
i"" of tro: prl~rea pedea, Nep. B. Tran1r., 1, mRling to°"' J"ITln" oxly, a '1'«ial law, prindl
«:st'" oritu o/ h~, /"""!'f 1 ~"" qf hou: com Itta, ln10; privikgium fcrre, lrropre, Cle.
Ctc.; consul anm prions, Ltv.; priore ant.ate, - (pri ). L 1 had ...
'" tlM 1"""'"' 6UJ111ftt'7', Cle. ; sut.L, Pl'.lires ~VO. 1• . VUI •
-um m. an«dor., Verg • 2 bdltr prt/trabl' drpnw q/; ahquem vii.A, C1c. D. ~n a poi&
•n • sen-. -
. -~ Uttllt11t; rea nu Ila prlor 'pot.ion:iue visa eat: atnlie! ro/rtJt: /Nia; allquem •lolon", C1c. •
th-. ; nihll priu• nee potina eat quam (roll. by pnV118 • ·Um. L - ' • : ln dka f'"W'09,,
tnftn.), Liv. n. BDJlf'rl., primu ·• -um, tlu Luc.-r.; homlnea, Cle. U. Trauar., & ~
~nt. A. or place tAc ftrll, jonftloll.; •• adj., "''""· Luer.; uard dlatributlvely, o•ie .,,.. ;
Ehuronmn fines, Ca;;•• ; primlt J11 bria, tcitA IM btlbu1 prlvla ~nl9qa tanicla dona~, ~"· B.
lips of Uac Hp1, Cic.; b auhlt.., priml, ,.lte,/orn&od, Jlllrlic'ltlnr, ap«ial, 011t'1otn; priva tri~ H«.
Cle. B.. Tranar., 1,-l,.. '" urder or it& ttwu:: a, 1. pro {old abl. neut. nr .. prua -a ·nm. f'P.
adj., pt'imaelitterae,6ic.;eap.,(a)in poets, prln1ua prae, connected with •p0).1Jefwc, fer. L .Adv..
for prinrnm, viz prima lnefperctt ae11tu, Verg.; unlyln phrai.ea proquam, J>rOUL D. Prep. witll
(lj) parUUve, rrimi nocte, '" IM .flrd part of abL A. Lit., of apa~. 1, l'w,/On, '" /ron.l q/; a,
UM Aiglrl, Caea.; b, aubat., a prlmo, ,/roft tM ln answer to the qutstlon, where? llf'dena pro
btgtan.iT&g, Cic.; In primo, Rl ftrll, Cie.; plur., 1e<te, etc.; b, In anawer to q11e11tlon, whither!
prima, UUhegi'IUUng, Liv.· tluelntetal&, Ln<"r.; In
primla, Ill llu btgirlniAg, Ltv. : 2, of rank, &ta·
Caesar rro caatr111 auu
fart, °"· corf&ll
produxit; L fle..
in; pro tribunal , Cle. B. Tra11af., 1,
lion, etc.,jrst, wrod u:oclltnt, ••O&I distingui&httl; for, in b«ihalJ ofi in Jaro11.r qf; hoc non 1..000
homine• priml, tM tllMt f.Uvtlriotu, Cle. ; romltla non pro me, RM contra me est, Cic. ; dimicare
Jlrima (I.e., <"enturlata and trilmta), Cle.; prlma pro Jegibua, etc.; ~. a., '" 1ilaot «Vt /fir; pm
fenere, lo 1'old tM ~rrt f'la1¥, Verg.; part.ea conaule, Cle.; pro qual'at.>rt, Cle. ; D, m. ,..
prtmae, or "Imply primae, tlu ltadi119 pare (o• flood u; pro dAmnato eae, RI good ns 1ia.d,..,...,,
tu «a"). etc.; primaa agere, Cic.; primae, tAc Cle.; 11e rro clve gerere, to btlanw cu R eitf.an.
~"" priM; prbuaa
~. Cie.
rem.
deferre, Cle. ; In primi.11, Cl<.'. ;s. fer, tn II ~ or tU tm,.
./fir;
lallcui) lll'O 1Deritia lfatiam ttfene, C1c. j p'O
 pro Ul
1'eCtma llOITel'e, Clo.; allquem pro acelere 1uo
ulcl1d, Cae&. ; 4, i" pro~i<ni to, according k>,
OOllfonaabl• with, '" considerution of; pro multi-
tlldine borolnom et pro gloria belll ntqne f11rtl·
tudlnl1, Cle. ; pro cant.ate reipubllCAl', Cic. ;
•jm'e pro Tirlhn~, Cle. ; pro vhill pnrte, to &hi!
bat o/111W• ab«ttia, Cic.; pro tempore et"'• 11.f
CAI ei. . aftd ciTCUm.IC47'CU dm4"'1cd, Caea. : pro
mu parte, fM' my part, Ctc. ; pro 11e qnh1qne,
111CI\ ou llCICOrd(ng to hf.I atrcflgtlt., Ci c. ; prn eo,
jut aa, cccardi11.9 u1: foll. Ly ac and atque, or
qoam, quantum, etc., pro eo qrnrnti te faeln,
att%!~ding to my utlmatio7' of ,ou; 6, iAro1lt1h.;
at pro auft'ragio renu11tlaretur, Cle.
2. pro I (prohf), int<!rj. o/t,/ Ml pro dll
lmmortales, Cic.; pro dedm atqne bomlnum
lldem ! Cic. ; pro sauete Juppiter, Cle.
priaghua ·I, m. (wpo,j~), ~ cAWj
1111Jgierau '" a.rt.ain Sicilia" cuiu, Cle.
priA'fitua -a -um (proanaa), nJ or relaff.ttg
ao 11 grtat-gmn.d/a.tlwr, a~&rnl; regna, Ov.
JriAVll.9 -1, m. L a f/f'ttU·flTan.d/allwr, Cle.
IL Transl'., an aMUtor, fortjaJhn-, Cle.
prib&blllll ·e (prol>0). L prob®~. crtdiblt,
wt impouitilc; ratio, Cie. IL pl.earing, <M:ttJ•t-
ahll, "'°'111r o/a'P11f"011(ll, good: probablllor populo
orator, Cl~.; vii- lngenlo aane probablll, Cle.
pr6bi.bDltaa ·ltia, t. (probabllla), JINbo-
bili:v, crrdibUUy; capUoaa, Cle.
prib&bmtir. adv. (J•rr·bftbOla), probablr,
er...tibl11 ; dicere. Cic.; probabiliua accuare,
Cle.
pribitlo ~Dl11, t. (probo). L 11 proving,
tali"{1, tut, trial, cmMinatiml: athletarum, Cle.
n. an. 11ppronng, aPPf'01'Cll, Cic.
pribitor ~rt.I, m. (probo), OM t0Ao ap-
J'l'Vftl, an llpprot;ifT ; facti, Cic.
prib&tu. -a •WD, p. adj. (from probo). A.
•pprol'td, cicel/4n4: ceterarum homlnes 11rtlu1n
1pectaU et probaU, Cle.; femlna vroootissima,
Cic. B. pk:a1ant, agruabU; nt neu10 proliatior
primoribu11 patrum esset, Liv.; probatluimu11
aliC1li, Cic.
pribi. adv. (pro bus). tctll, rightly, }Uly, pro-
JlfTIV, t:ictllently; aclre, UO<S!e, me111i11isse, Cic.;
de t!llrvlo probe d!ci1 1 Cle. ; hoc probe 11tabllito
et nxo, Cle.
Pl'6bltu -&tl11, r. (probus), lt.onuty, "prlght-
IWf, fl"Obit11, woorCA. mod~t11, Oic.
pr6bo, 1. (probus). I. A. to try, ttat, ""'"•
tlXl111fae; a, lit., mnnera, Tac.; opera quae lnc-
as11ent, Liv.; b, tranaf., 11micitia11 utllltate, Ov.
B. l<l approw, ~ 1atill1itd with, ateem. good and
"1".~; (a.) lit., du111u111 tunm perspex! ntqne
vehemeoter J'TObavi, Cle. : (fl) tra111r., to approve
1Jf, mornlly or intdkct11R1ly; consilium, Cic.;
cauu.111 et hominem, Cacs.; aliquem jmlicem,
Cle. D. to f't00mmt11d IU 11ond, 1tp1·estrnt iu g00<l,
vmra!U«; a, alicul lilon•s oratorios, <.:ic.;
oU..Curio~ vltium pro w~ro probntur, Ctc. ; se
Pl'QUal'I! .illcnl, to r~wm1111!nd 01witlf to acme oiv.:,
!/lli11 a ~r1411.'1 af':P1'oval; "" in legatione aociie,
r.lc. ; rn Jl'J'B., pr•Jbarl alicui, to Ufptn.r U"orlhy
QfawotnJ, Cie.; b, to 1how, 7>roi~. demon.atrau;
crirnt'o, Cir,, : rau'l&m, Cie.; with acc. and inl111.,
proi.z.e judieiLus v.. rrem 1oe•·uniaa cepiue, Cic.:
&biol., difficile est probat.u, Cic.
pr~brOaua ·& ·UID (prubrum), llul11t(ful, dU.
fl'lteefvl, (f\.(amow, tglwmi11ictu; crimen, Cic.;
CIT!Jl~U, Tac.
pr&brum -l, n. L a ahamtful, i7\fa'7Wft.!
~; 1, i;en., allcul probrum oltiect.'lri>, Cic.:
etnel'Jf@re ex 1•atemh1 probris 11c vltlf•, Cic. ; 2,
eap., u11eM&tit11; probrl i11sl111n!11sti pudl..i,,.
IUoarn teminami Cle. IL T1'1\n1t, 1hamc, dU-
f'Vcll, ill/awty: , gen., pro bro eue, Cle.: pro-
pro
brum lnferre alien!, Cic.: allcul nt probrnm
o\,jlcere 411od, ek., Cic. ; 2, esp., alnue, i1uuU,
liJiel; epistolae pleuao 0111niu111 in me probroruru,
Cic.; 11111lta ohjicere prob1a, Cic.
pribWI ·I\ -um, y0<1d, uullrnt, flnt; &, physl-
e:1lly or intcllectullllv, !'ell, Cir-; navigium,
Cic.; ln>;enium, Cic.: b, 111nrally, !1ood. upright,
trirtuo11.1, honourabll; tiliua, t:ic. ; homo probior,
Ck.
Pr«Hla (Pr~ci.a) -ac, m. an old ld11.9 of .Alba.
pr6cacttaa -ltla, f, (procax), lhtltMZumut,
fo1pwlr.nct, C1c.
pr0oacl~r. adv. (procu), lhtlmelualy, im-
yudeu lly, Liv.
pr6cax -rkl11 (pror.o), 1ha!7l.ll/es$, bold, iin·
p"dtnt, tmportmiau, (ftJIOTe11t; a, nr ~r11on11, in
laceuendn, Cic.; procaciu11 stlpe111li11111 fl11gftare,
Liv.: b, of thlngit, aerino, Sall.; i;crivt&, Tnc.;
auat.er, bl11a1 • .,.ing, Verg.
pr0oedo ·ee~sl -ceasum, s. to go forth, go
~fore, 1'ruceerl. L Lit. &nd tmnsr., A. Oen., 1,
lit., e., e t.i l>truac11lo In 11oh·m, Cle.; ahrui
obvfam proce•lere, to go to TllMl, Cic.; b, niillt.
t. t., to adt'llnct; lente atqne paulatim, Caes.;
ad dlmlcan•lum, Liv.; o, to appear, alww 011u~f,
&tepforward; proredere In meJlnm, Cic.; e'ip.,
to come forward. to ~ to a" IJllSC7n0ly; pro-
cedere in coutionem, 'Liv.; 2, t.rnnsr., toadronce;
a, or ships, quantum navt'a proet:ssi&aent, Cle&;
b of !!tars, to apptar: proceuit Vesper, Verg.
Jt Tran~r., to advance, progren, of work, etc.,
magna pani operla Caesarl11 procP.s11erat, Ca.ea.
II. Fig., A. Gen., a. in dando ..,t creden<lo
lon~hu; proeedcre, to go too jar. Cle. ; eo pro-
ces&it \'ecordiae nt, etc., ht wrnt to aw:h a pitch
of madllUI lhat, etc., Sall.; esp., to admnct to-
10ards 1011U good, go on, mah progrca; in philo-
1ophl1, Cic.; b, to run on, c<mtinue, be count~
up; atlpcndia,ncra&liculprocedu11t, Liv.; hence,
transf'., to bt of ttat: to, do good to: bcnefacta
niel\ reipnhlic."lll procedunt, Sall.; c, or time,
dies proccdeus, Cie.; sl (puer) aetate proccsserit,
Cic. ; multum diel processerat, Sn\!. B. Of
actions, etc., to turn out in a ccrt<tin way, to
rtmll; al benP. proce11sit, Cle.; alicul bene,
puleherrime, Cic.; 11nd nb~l., to tt1rn 01U '11.1ell,
to be p•Wp€ruu$; si pror.essit., Cic.
procella ·lie, r. (prncl.'llo), a atorm, tem~sl,
gak; 1, lit., 11i111bi, priicellae, turbine~. Cle.; 2,
trnnsf., a., a surldett charge of cavalry, O'M'I,
charge; prirnnm 1•r<><"ellam er11ptiu11ls snstilwre
non po~oe. Liv.; b, proet!llae insidi11rum, Cic.;
procellam ternporfs devit.o.re, Cic.
pr6oello, 3. (pro 11nd cello), to tlt.T'Ot/1 doum,
out down, Plaut.
pr~oelloaua "" -um (procella), ltornly, Um.
pt..•tt.to"'• Vcrg., Liv.
pr6oer -~rls, m. an Wustriou.s ~wn; usually
plur., pr6cerea -nm, m. chiefs, uoblC$, prt11cu;
audieLam euim uo9t,ro11 procere:i clamitAntes,
Cic.
prociri, adv. {proceru~). far ou.tstr~tchtd;
cornpar., l1rucliinm procertus projP,ctum, Cic.
proceritaa -Atl!!,r r. (pror,ern11), htiqltt, 1lim-
11tss, slen<itrwss. .a.. Lit., cn111t'li a1\jll\•antur
proceri!JltP. cdlornrn, b11 the (1'11r1th of their nP.ck.r,
Cie.; arborum, Cic. II. Tra11sr., lnigth (of a
syllable or foot lo ,IJ<•C'try); (•edum, Cic.
~rooerus -a -urn (pro ""'' ~erus, from r'"•t
CER, CRE, wlicnce cr~sco). toll, slrrvf,r, ho•/.
L Lit.. or bodies, et-c., col111m, rostr.im, \. i" ;
of trees, procerisslrno. pupulus, C1C'. ll. T1,1n~f.,
in rh)·thm 11nd pronunciation, l07lfl; proc1;<ricr
quidam numerna, Cic.
prOoealo -Onls, t. (procedo), a ml:Ua711 .ui.
ronu. etc.
 pro H2 pro
prioeaaua -Q.e, 111. (procc<lo), a !Joing forth, pr0or9900. 3. L to f1T01D fortR, ariM, Luer.
aaVU11.0l! 1 C11Urllt 1 prog'TUS i gr11<l1u1 et qua!li }'1"0- IL Fig., to \ncrea.N, Luer.
c.cl!SUll dicendl, Cle.; tantos progrcssus elficlebat
u t, etc., Cic.
PrKcrla •Crllthl, r. (Jip&cpt~). da1tghter oJ
Ertdhtus, '!Oife of. !A!phalus, 1cho kilWl Ila i" a
Prkhfta -ae, r. nn<l Pr«S~ -i!s, r. jorut, mistaking her /or an animal.
(Ilpo)(vT'll). ai~ ula11.d on till coaat oj Campcmia, Pr~ -ae, m. (Tipo.:povCM'll(). a ro'J.JC
now Procida.
in .Attica, who tUd hLI prisoMrs to a bed, strctdt-
prioldo -ctJI (pro and cado), 3. to fall down. ing tht limbs qf those ahorter thal\ till bed., and
/81·warrJ., fci!l forward; preaceps procidit ante cutting of! tlu Zimba qf those who werr talllT;
proram, Liv. killed bl/ 'l'ltueiu.
priolnotua ·tl.s, tn.(proclngo),a bdngg!rdtd; ~ricriibo, 1. to lie stntt-W ovt, to lie alo1&9;
heuce, " bti11g tquipptd for battle, readinu1 for ub1 s&XCll procubet umbra, Yel")(.
battlt ; In procinctu ac castria habit!, Tac. ; .,rioiido -cOsl -cflsnm, S. L 1, ro thn1,ff or
t..>11tame11tum in 1•roclnctu raccre, on tlw ba.UU· dnt-e forward, Luer.; 2, to frmft; cnses, lfor.
fttld, Cle. IL Fig., linguam, to form, trail\, Ci<".
prooli.mator -oriR, m. (proclamo), a bawler, prooiU, adv. (from proc..tlo). L o'ur o_ff, at
t!Oeiferator (of a Uitd ad vocnte). Cic. a aialana, far away; non prorul, R('({ hie, L'ic,;
prooli.mo, 1. to call out, cry out; absul , foll by a, nh, frir from; procul a terra auripi,
Cic.; with acc. and lnlln., 11e flliam jur!I caesam Cle.; _by aul. alone, procul cnetn homlnum,
judkare, Liv.; pro aliquo (contempt110W1ly or Liv. IL Transf., far from, far mmy; Wlth
an advOC11te), to 1Ufe11.d a person, Liv. abl., rrocul dubio, 1l'ithout dO'ld>l, Liv.; J.:iuJ
Pr6clee ·IS, 111. (llpo«Alj~), 3011. of A.ristockmw, procu est, with quin and subj., ii is MC jar
broliur of Eurysthtnu, king qf Sparta, fov.111Ur of from, Liv.; oC time, haud procul occa.su soli8,
the family of tht ProclUMu. not long brfort, Liv.
priolino, l. act. to bmd, inclim fortfYI.rds, prioulco, 1. (pro and CJ&lc~o}, to trtad. trmwr«
to 0end; mare In lltora, Ov. ; tranaf., proclinati UJlon; 1, things, is (aper) modo crescentes &t'getei
jam re. approaching coi1.111mmation, C!les.; ad· procukat In herU&, Ov. ; 2, persons, to traml'u
juvare rem procllnatam, toUerlng to its fall, to tM ground, to tuo.d down; allqueu1, Tac.
Cae11. Prioillilu -1, m. a Roma• niglil, /ritrvl oJ
pl'Oolivl (prioliri), compar.• 1-1r0clMua, .Angu.~tua.
adv. (procli vis). dcnunwam; 11roclivl cun·ere, prioumbo -ct1bi'l.I ·C•'ihltum, S. to lffl1i or
laul, C1c. be1td forward. L Gen., A.. l llL, of peT110n11,
priolivta ·e and prioli'V'Ull -a -um (pro olll certamlne summo procum~uut (of rowers).
and ell ms). inclined ferward1t, &loping down.· Ycrg.; 2, tril.nsf., or lhlngs, to indi1lt fCJf"VXlrd.;
wards, alttp. L Lit., via proclivls. Liv.; RUbat., eecnndmn naturam Ouminis, Caes. IL to fell
J>er proclh·e, doumwards Liv. IL Ftg., 1, doum, Rink down., to fall proatraU. A.. 1, lit., of
meton. 1 poing dou.onwa;;/.s: procllvi cursu et living beings, &lees proc11111bunt, Cacs.; or \l"r-
f11clli <lelahl, Cle.; 2 in.cliw to, ready for, son11 In prayer, entreaty, etc., procumbere ahcul
prom ro; ad rnorbum, be. ; ad c'Jmitntem, Cic. ; ad pedes, Caes. ; ad genua alicuius, Lil".; of
3, mt1y ro do: Illa facllia, procllvia, jucunda, persons wounde<l, \'Ulneribn:t confectum pro-
C1c. ; allcul est J•roclive, wlt.b lntln., Caes. ; cumb.!re, Caes.; 2, transf., of tblnb'll, frumenta
dictn procllve est, it u ta!l)J to aay, with acc. i111!1ribus procubuerant, tcere laW U>w, Caa.
and iutln., Cic. B. F'ig., to sink, fall; res procubuere meae, Ov.
priolivitaa ·iltlll, r. (proclivi11), (l slorie: Ilg., prooiiritlo -onis, r. (prt'lcuro), a taki1i.g Q1N
inclinatiu1', tmden.cy, prontuus; ad morbos, Cic. of, management, adminislratio11. I. Gen., rei-
proolivus = J•roclivls (q.v.). pnhlicae, Cle.; mearum rcrum, Cic.; annon&e,
Procne (Progni) -l!s, r. (Up.S.:V'!). I. Cic. II. Esp., 1, un<ler the empire, tJu: offi« OJ
doU-Ohler of Pandion, lister of Philcnnela and wife imperial procurator, Tac.; 2, a rdigioua ac.t fer
of Terms, clmngtd iii.to a swallow. IL Met.on., tM propitiatioa of an nfftn.ded deit11; ut. sue pleua
o i:wnllow, Verg. procuratio Heret, Cic.
prico, 1. and pr0cor, 1. aep. to a!Jk, in· prootiriitor -orls, m. (procuro), 11 111411~.
treat, Cle. ruJininistrator, Rgrnt, factor, chp11ty. L Oi!u.,
proaonaul -11ll.lill, m. a proromul, mu who regnl, a viceroy, Caes.; with genit. of person,
after hi.a consulship (nn<l sometimes without procurator P. Qninetll, Cle. IL Esp , 1, a
l1avlng been consul), was govern.or of a province, la1id deward, land agent, Cle. ; 2, In 1mpt"riAl
Cic.
times, a functionary tt·ho collected Uu im~rial
priooneiUi.ri• -e (procon11ul), of or rdati'llg revrniu both in Rome and in the pro::'ir.cu; pro-
to a procouS"Ul, 1irocon.rnlar, Liv.
curator Caesari>1 1 Tac. ; procure tor J udaeae, Tac.
prooiiri.triz -tricis. r. (procurat-Or), w that
prioonsiili.tua -fl:1, m. (proconsul), tht o§l.1% goi,<trns;
or dignity of <1 J>rOC011sul, Tac. tlg., sapieutia totiue hominia procura-
trix, Cic.
procraatmatlo -oni~, f. (procrastlno) a prooiiro, l. to take wn of. look~. t.Ad.
putting ojf from day to day, procrastination, Cle.
I. Gen., corpus, \'erg.; 11:tcrit1cia, Caes. IL
procraatlno. 1. (pro and ctastino), to put Esp., 1, to managt, adminilkr any one'1 a.fain;
ojJ till to-mon'<•w, procrastilia.tt, Cic. alicnlus negotia, Cic.; hereditatem, Cic.; 2, to
pr0or~i.tlo ·{mis, f. (procreo), btgeUtng, offer sa.crifi~ ill order to ai1trl an n.U 01Mlli
procreation, Cic. nionstra, Cic. ; prodigia, Cle.
prioreator ·oris, m. (procreo), a btgetu-r; priourro -currl and -cilcurr:I -eursnm, 3. U!
nmndl, Crtator, Cle. ; procreatores = parenll, run forward, t'"U.S.11 /orll.'l(frd, chargt.. L Lit., d
Cic. peri~ons, ex castris, Caea.; In vias, Liv.; ad
prioriatriz -leis, t (procreator). oM that repelll'ndurn hostcm, Caea. IL Tramf., of
brings forth, mother; transf., artium, Cic. places, to project, jut out, rvn forward; infelix
priorlSG 1. L to beget, '{1Tocrtat4; or animals, sax!s In procurreutlbua haesit, Verg.; terra pro-
tll Oring ffJrth; multipllres fetul', Cle. IL Fig., currit In aequor, Ov.
to bring forth, produce, muse, 'llUL~; luter arma priourll&tlo ~nl•, r. (procurao), Cl rtltl.Jli.,
civiwn (tribunatum) procreatmu, Cle. forward, charge; velitum. LiY.
 pro H3 Pro
prOcurs&tor ·6rls, m. (procunin). 0tu tcho qune 11erlJ>tott• prodlderunt, Cle.; ~Co nNal.,
"'JI.I jorvxmJ,; milit. t. t., procur911tores, ~ bttmy aomdhing eecret, to bdrY.&11; r.onllC.loa, Cle.;
•UAen. Liv. crlmen vnltu, Ov.; 2, to give vp, diacour bllmr
pr0cur8o, l. (lntR.ns. or prncurro), to ""' lrtacl1erou11l11; classem praedonlbu.s, Cle.; ;J1que1n
fonca.nl., apring forward; as mllit. t. t., to "'"" nd mortem, Verg.; utilit.atem commnnem, Cle.
•WI. Liv. IL A. to hand over, ddiwr, tmnamU; aacra
prOcun118 ·118, m. (procnrro), a ronnlng 1mi1t post.eris, Cic. ; eilp.' In writlug, memorlae
jttnrord; an<l e11p., In military lani::nage, an prodere, to rommU to writing, Cle.; menwriae
prodidernn~ with nee. antl inftn., Cle. B. lo
adNJ&Ce, charge; procurau militum, Liv. propaflale; ge111111 1 Verg.
prOcu.rvua -& ·nm, btnt /OT111<1rd, curN!l prOd.Ocio, 2. to tmch, (ncvloau, Hor.
ftlnDard; falx, Verg.; litont, 10in.d€ng, Verg.
pr0ous -1, m. (proco), a 1C00eT, .uilor; tra.nsr.,
prMromua -i, 111. (rr~_ee>l'O<i), a t1U111t11(1",
foreru.1wer. I. Lit. Ck. IL Traner., a Mrth-
lmpudentes proci, mndidata, Cic. nMth-w.st wl11ri, said to blow/or tight d<11fl btfor1
Pr6cfon -onl~, m. (Ilpoinlwv), "OO'lt.IUllallcm llu! risi 119 of the Dog-star, Cic.
tchU:h risu before the Dog-star, Cic. prOduoo -duxl -ductum, 8. to ltad fo1'th..
=
prOcl pro (q. v.) L Gen., A. Llt.l 1 1 equos, jumenta, Caes.; 2,
proclio .JI -!tum, 4. to go, com. fon'A. L milit. t. t., to taa forth. troops; copias pro
~ 1, lit., ouvia111 mlhl ellt pro<lltum, Clo.; ca.~tris, C:iea.: S, a, polit. t. t., to briTL!l fw,/ort
J•rodire CJC vortu, Caes.: in publicum to appoir ti~ public cunml>ly or before 4 court of justir•;
i• p11blic, Cle.: In proelium, Cacs. ; 2, esp., to harnm rerum omuium auetore.s testesqne, Cie.;
appear ~n. IOllll claarac:Ur, to eomt forth, e.g., cu b, to bring out of pruon; aliquem capit.e In·
11n actm-; in scenam, Cle. B. Fig., a to np1"6r, rn!uto nd necem, Cle.; c, to bri1l-!J fnrwu.rd, OJ&
Mo1l7 ilsd/; oonsuetutlo pro<lird c~pft, Cic.; b, the •tw:Jt, on tht ~rtita, etc.: allquem, Ch•. ; S, to
lo go forth= lo bta>N: prod ls ex Jurlice Dama bri117 fi,1·1h. a corpu to :Ml /u 11tral pilt: allquem
iurpis, Hor. D. to admnu, go foruurd. A. runcre, \'erg.; 4, to tnt£u /ortA; allquem <lolo
J.. lit., lougiua, Caes. ; 2, transf:, to project ; In proelium, Nep. B. Pig., to bring befurt. IJOI~
rupea prod it h1 aequor, \'erg. B. J:o'ig., au111ptu ont, reotal; occulta Rd 1mtres crimiua, Juv.
extra m0<lum, to t:1Xlld ti~ mark, Cic. II. A. Lit., l, to admnr,e; unam nn\·em longiua,
Cues.: tu draw out, 1trach 01tt, ut~: a rerruin
prOctico -<Hxi ·tlictnm, 3. L to 11ay b(fon, lncude, Juv.; b, in pronunelatlon 1 to k11gthn
Cic. (1) D. toj(:r. for a latu ti11u, put off; diem In out, mciU lo119: lltteram, Cic.; ~yllabam, Ov.;
Quiri11alia, Cle. 2, a, to btgd, prod~; fig., nova (vocabula)
prc)dlctator ~rls, m. OM who acu 111 d£c. quae genitor pro<luxerit usns, Hor.; b, to rear,
tasor, Liv.(~) bring 'P: s11!Joi.c111, !for.; or ]•!ants, Ill horem,
PrOdlcua -I, m. II Greet IOp'hist q/ ~. COll- Hor. B. Fig., 1 to cultxlr«:t, 7'runUJfr; nli•tUt'lll
Uaporu1·y of Soc1·atu. ad dlg·nftatern, de.: 2, to prolona (in 1l11raLion
prOdige. adv. (prodlgua), prodigallv, mra· ot time); a, to conti111U, ke11• on; scrmonem
f1Qfl0.f&tly; ,·ivere, Cle. longins In multam noctem, Cic.; b, to put ojf,
postpo1ta; rem In hle111em, Caes.; o, to 1111t ojf,
prOd.fgentla -ae, r. (prodlgo), prqflul°" dtlay; ronditlonlbwt hu11c, quoad potC1St, J•ro-
prodigaW11, Tac. dncit, Cle.
prOd.fg:Uilltir, adY. llrangt/11, wnderftdl11, prOduoti. a•lv. (productm1), ill a /,.119t1"1ted
Hor. ma.1u1n-, lo11g (or pronu11clatio11); J•roJucte dlci,
pridlgliaua -a -nm (prodlginm), t1nn«lural, Cic.
ICl'Angc, 'IDOnderful, pr·odigimu, Ov. prOcluotlo ·6nls, t (rroduco). ""' txttnding,
prOdlglum ·Ii, n. (prod and agere), a prodigy, knqll1ming; a of a word hy the n<lditiou or a
porkAl, onun,cnnLnou• sign. L Lit., mull& syllable, Cic.; b, or a syllable in prunuuciation,
prodlgia elu.a vim d1·cl:uunt, Cle. IL Tranar., Cle. ; c, ot time, prolonging; temporla, Cic.
a G fllOfUtrorily, tomelliingtmn.alural; prodlginm prOduotua -a -um, p. adj. (l'rom produco).
rtdebatur clvit:1tum frumentum lmprobare, L Adj., tzlendm, lt11gtJ~ntd, prolonyed; pro-
aaum probare, Cic.: b, n numaur; prodigimn dnctiore cornu slnbitro, Tac.; quinto J•rodnctlor
trlpleJC, Cerbenu, Ov.; fat.all portentum pro- actn fabula, Hor.; or wonls, 11ome11, lengtl1mtd
dJgiumque relpubliCAC (of Clodius), Cle. by additum of a 111llnl>le, (.;le.; or syllablea, long
~go ·l!gl -act.am, S. (prod and ago), L to (in pronunciation); (iiyllaba) product& atqne
clriN /<lrtJI.; sues, \'arr. IL Tranllr., lo 1pend, 1011g;1, Cic.; of time, prolonqed, drawn out;
tOIZ4U : aliena, Sall. dolores, Cle. D. SuhaL, prOcluota .(~nun, n.
Dl'Odlau.e -a ·um (prodlgo), prodigal, JYTO.fu#, (Tei 1rporryµiva), prtJ1rable thing1 (In the St.lllc
afrariop;;t. L _a, lit.; _Cic.; with gen It., ac~is, philosophy, things which, while not abflolutcly
llor. ; b, fig., with gemt., 'Ulfmae, not &J>anng g<?O<l, were to be preferred, e.g., Lcauty, health),
lr.11 oum life, Ho1·.; arcanl, ret'tllli.1111 4 1tertl, C1e.
Hor.; with in and the abl., in honorllms deeern· proelli.tor ~rla, m. (proelio1), " toan"lor,
entlia nlmius et ta111qua111 prodigus, Cle. JI. combatant, Tac.
Transr•• ·~ abounding '"; locus prodlc;us proellor, 1. dep. (proellum), to ghic bnttlt,
Lerbae, Hor. ft.11.t; n<l ~yra<·usas, Cle.; pedibus, Cnes.;
r.
prOdltfo ·Onl1, (prodo), 4 bttmV(ng, be· transr.. vehe111e11te1· 11roeliatus 10111, 1triwn, Clo.
lroyaJ, treaclter,, trecuo11.; amlcltlarwn 1•rodi· proell'.um ·II, n. a battll, flgh.t. L a_, lit.,
tJo...-a et :ren.itu publicarum, Cic. >roelium f11c~no, Cle. ; re<lintegrare, t;aes. :
prOdltor ~rla, m. (prodo)," betrayer, traUor:
eo1111uli11, Cic. ; tra.naf., rldu1 latentla 1•uellae
l nire, Liv.; pml'llo absU11e1 ... , Cae11. ; b, tmn11f.,
or a fli:ht In wur<ls, t·~lia meii caul'lii 11ustlnere,
pruditor, Hor. =
Cic. 11. Me ton., proeli11 Ji11hltr1, C0111bala11ta,
prOd.o -<11•11 -dltnm, S. L to 1J11l/orlh, bring Prop.
,.ttA. A. Gen., to f,ri1i.g forth.; rumo110 condit1t Proet118 ·I, m. (IIpoiT"O(), king in Tiryn1,
tina cado, Ov.; t1ur1pliia ped;ore, Ov. B. E~p., bl"other of .dcrUiUI. Hence, Proetl• ·ldia, r.
J.. a, to giR, show, JtUbluh: decretum, Cle.; a da11ghUr q/ Pf"Otttu; plur., Proctl•le111 t111
aem1•1nm, Liv.; b, to p1oclntm 11.tdfll, to ap- daughtn-1 of Proetu, toAO U'e7"e puni.llud tciA
J'Oill.I; llamint'111, lntem-ge111, Cle.; c, l-0 1·tlatt; 111ad11tu, and tmaolntd tMm.ltfru to bt eot<"I.
 pro
pri&no, 1. (profanns), to proftint, dntC'f'OU;
aacra, Liv.; festum, Ov.
prifi.llua ·& -urn (pro and fan um, lit.,
lying b€fore a tem'E_le, I.e., outauu it), not mn-td,
not consecrattd. L Gen., com?IW1l, yrofrnu; 1,
llt., locus, Cle.; bubo, avls, of evil omm, Ov.;
1mbst., prifi:aum .1, n. that which ts profane,
ft~w . .crui.cu.,
U·~·- tran a r., proJa<K,
•·-' Tac • ·, n..:i~- .r. -~ godl•••
~,
impunu; vdba, Ov. .u. Esp., l, not iliUiated,
t.minitiaUd; procul este profani, VPrg.; 2,
transr., not initiatrd in the tervice of tM Mtuu;
11rof1mu111 \'Ulguii, Hor.
prifeotlo -Quill, r. (proflciscor), 1, a dtpar-
ti.rt, Cic.; 2, tranRf., 10iirct, origtn; }lecuniae,
Cic.
prife~, adv. (pro and Cactus), tru/11, really,
inilud, C1c.
pl'Ofiro -tl111 -llitnm -ferre. L to carry forth,
brlng forth (from a place); l, lit., a, nummos
ex area, Cic.; pecuulam alicul, Cic. ; b, mil it.
t. t., to dtlit'l!T up, bri11g forth; arm:t tormtnt·
aque ex oppido, Caes.; c, to rat.Ma limb or purl
of th~ body; caput, Ov.; digiturn, Cic.; d, to
bringfvrtlr, •lww; proferre in conspectu111 llbt-ro!<,
Carll. ; or wntlnga, to vublish, 1nuJ.:t 1.."nllll'll;
orationem, Cic.; 2! Ilg., a, to ln'ing to light,
revwl: (a) a liquid n 111e.lium, Cie. ; (/3) as 11
di!<Co\'erer, to bring to light, product; 11liq11i<l
profcrre in aspectum luceu1qur, Cle. ; prof.. rre
arte111, Cic. ; b, to bring foruoard, produ~. cite.
mention; k.istes, Cic.; nominatim multo~. Cic.;
exempla omuium nota, Cfl'. IL 1, to admnce.
movt forW«rd; a, milit. t. L, signa, to march on,
f,iv.; i11de castm, to move from thma, Liv.; b,
to extend; flues agrl public! paulatim, Liv.; Ilg.,
!Ines offiC'iorum paulo longius, Cie.; 2, Ilg., a,
of duration of time, to extend, ltngtfitn: beatnm
vltam u~q11e ad rogum, Cic. ; b, to put off, po~t·
p<Jne; diem auctionis, Cle.
prOfeaafo -Onis, C. lprollteor), acknowledg-
nll'nl, drclamtion, profe~i.on. L Gen., !1011ae
voluntatis, ap. Cic. . IL E.'lp., A. Lit., 1111/Jlic
. -k"' -r·Rtus 1mm, 1• d ep. 1 , ..,
f Iaraliun of 01ie
u'c · 8 '1Ul11u, property,t O<'l'111iut
t wn,
, •·•t , J•rtel'"'
.. tc . ; I1aec pecuura ex eo gt'nl're es , u pro1e!I·
i.ione. 11011 ~geat, Cil'. B. Meton., 1, the ngister
nf 1~rsc11s u11d their 71ro,iert.,,, Cic.; 2 1 an OCCUJJCl·
tion, llrf, profe.<!!f-On; bt'ne 1l!cen<li, C1c.
profeuoriue -a -um, of or relating to a
pruf~'lSOr, professorial, Tue.
profeasna -a -um, 11artic. of 1•rofiwor (q. v.).
P
rofeatus -a -um, not krnt aa a fiutiml, com-
.,.
.wn; dies, u·ork-<lay1, ordinary days, Li\'.
proflolo .feel -rectum, 3. (pro and faclo).
to mukt vrogrt.S1, udvanre, gain graund, to get an
11dm11tw1t, to tff«t anything. I. Of persons,
nihil in OJ1JlU1I!.'atioue, Caei1.; allqui<l hi philo·
i<ophia, Cic. IL Of thin~s. a to be ofuu or cul·
111.rntag" to, to a.<Sist, hP/p; nu~la res t.antum ad
dicen<lum proHcit, quautum !lcriptio, Cic.; b, of
nlf'dical remedies, herb!i prollciente 11i11il, Hor.
prof~cisoor-fectu~ sum ·fic1sci, 3. dep. (pro
!\llU facJO, face!ISO, fnCISC'or), to ut 011t, dtpart.
go, trarel, march, t;ikt a JOurney. L Lit., ex
portu, Caes.; Aegyptum, _Cie.; n<i or co11tra
host.em, .caell ...; r.u'!1 exerc1tus parte frument·
at1~m, Li~. IL Fig.. A. to go torcard~:. ad
rel1qt11t, ~I<'. B. l, ~o .set out jr0111, ''"''' n 1:•1th;
a l_e;;e, C1c.; a.b hoc 1111t1?, _Cacs. ; 2, 111~!011., to
uri.st f1·om, spr111gfrom, orig111ntef~om ~a na~ura,
C~e.; qui a Ztrnoue prnfect1 ~uut, Ze110;; dt$nplt.~.
C1c.
profiteor .f,·ssus sum, 2. dr·p. (pro and
f&kor), to ack11ow/e,/ge open!y, co11fP~. a row. L
Ge11 , fatt>or au1ue etinm prolikor, Cle.; with acc.
a111I i11/l11., prollteor me rulnt11ru111, Cic. IL Esp.,
A. to profe# or declar-e ont.~lf anything; e., with
11ouhle a<·c. of per11., se gra111111atlcu111, Cic. ; b,
pro
with acc. anJ infln., me defenaol"l'm ~ iott1-
ftt.eor, Cle.; c, with acc. or thin~, w_prnft~ a,.,.
ACUn«, art, etc.; pbllo!!ophlam, C1c.; JG"I, C1e. B.
lndiclum, to turn ki719'1 e..wknce, Sall., Tac.; t<>
o.fer, pro!lliae; operam, Cle.; profttetur 11e nn\-
urum, Cle. C. to ma.ti a pv.blic ltalefllO&l or
rd¥m of PTOPeTt11. etc.: JU6ena.. Cle.; fnr
rnentum, Lfv.; nomen, Cle.; and almJ•I" J
pN>-
tlteri, to anft014MI Mladl aa a M'lldMiak, &ll.
(Partic., pr~feuua -a ·Um, eass., know11, Gt·
1"7towlecl9eC., avouYil; cu Iva, Ov.)
proftigi.tor .(,ris, m. (proftig.,), a 1pu>J·
thrift, prodigal, Tac.
proftig&tus -a -um, p. adj. (from proftigo).
1, rost do um, rui"'-tl, W1"tlchU, Cic.; 2, dis.~l1<11,
proftigah ; tu omnium mortalium proftigul i!t·
sime, Cic.
prOftigo, 1. (pro and fligere). to $/ri/u to
ground. L Lit., to oi-erthrow, oNr«Htu: WJ•id
tt.,
hostium, Cle.; classem lior.tium, ~ l l
Fig., A. a, politically, to rui1t; rl'mpubliC".:i111,
Cic.; b, to l01l~. abu.!e; jutlicia sPnaturia, Ck.;
c~ to bri11g ul111oat to a11 t1ul, warty jiuiYI ; ,,,.. ..
l1119ltU111 loellu111 .. t. 1x1ene 'mhlatum, Cic.; pn ..
tligat.a j11111 ha~. t!l pttt'lll! ad ex1tum aJtlUr1•
qu:wstio ellt, Cic.
profto, I. to /Jlowfurth, brtnllu forth; ft:1111nl!l'I.,
Ov.; Ilg., toto proftal.Jut ~ctore 140111num. \"..,1:.
proBiiens ~ntiii, p. aJJ. (from proftuu), ft..,.r..
L rOll&
ing. Lit., aqua, Cic. l::lulist., P v.em
-cutis, r. n111niirg u.'UUT, Cic. IL Tr&nlif., of
discourse, flouting, fluent; genus sermo~is, Cir.
proftuenter, 11dv. (profluens), fanci11gly,
w.sily, Cic.
pro8uo -fl11xi -fl11x11m, 3. to ff.ow, faJV! fn16..
L Lit., t:x monti>, Cne!I. ; In mare, Cic. IL
Fig., to flow furlh, procud; ab hia fonUbus }Jn>.
fluxi ad ho111i1111111 foma111, Cle.
prOftiivlum .JI, n. (proftuo), a jfmcittg fart'A ;
sangui11i11, Luer.
p&VaOr •- 111¥. <-1 1 .
~-.
\' erg. ; 2 , to fiort.a .... , L ucr.
pro~re. v. pro1mm.
proftiglo ·l\lgi -fiigltum, S. L Intnnsll.,
to ff'~ au~111, ucape; ex oppido, C~.; domo,
Cic.; ahi;ol., Catillna ipst> tiertlmuit. proflqpt,
Cic. IL to fftt awa11 from; agros, Hor.
proftigua -a ·um (fl'Ofugio). flying, ~fl{J.
fugi.tfrt; a_, gen., (a.) u persons, :populus, Tac.;
poP,t., 8~ytnao, v.'Rndertng, migrat.Jry,jfyirtgfrvtfl
01"· 1 nrtlir-e rountrv, banishftl, Hor.; ~) or ani.
mnls, taurus, Ta{'. ; (y) of things, currul4, (h· :
b, of soldiers, ftyi11g /rum baltlt, &II.; c. "'
exile,, with abl., patrii profugu_s, Liv.; 11L
Tht>lns, Liv.; ex Peloponneso, Li\'. ; sul-st..
proftigua ·I, m. afugititv, ni.lt, Ov.
profnndo ·fiidi ·filsum, 3. to po¥r Jo-rtA.. ~
CW-Unda1Ltly, catiu to flow. I. A. Lit., !l&nguinem
suum omuPm, Cic.; vim lacrim1trum, Ck. ; reftt-x.,
se prof1111uere, 1111d 111iddle, profu1fdi to stra,,•
forth; lacrimae se profudenmt, Cic.
1 to stretch at /ult lenqth; som11us 1ne111t.n.
a Trausr .•
)l~of11dit, L11cr.; 2, a. reflex., se prof111td!'te, "'
1 midJle, profundi, to pour out, rusfa forth; umu1"
rnnltitut!o !lagittariorum se i11ofudit, l,'lles.; l!I
f'laut~. <p1ae (in \'itibu!<) ~e nimium prof1.1<1.,runt,
h<1r~ shot out, Ck. ; b, t;, utter: elamurl'lll, CiC'.;
c, to lirin!I forth, prod'llrt; ea qnae fru;;ibus
at< 1ue hnei'I terrae fPtu profuntluntnr, Ck.; 3,
ti} spend, 1mcrijia:, git•c u1•; J•ro Jll'tria \"ibm,
Cie. ; in a batl 11.. nsc, to $pe!nd, lai.Uh. sq11aadl'T;
pccuniam, Ci{'.; patrimonia, Cic. II. Fig., a,
to po11r, w11t, upt111l upo1'; onme ocliutn in lilt',
Cic.; b, retlex., se prufundere, to burst fortA. le
pour f<trth, nish /ortA; rnlu,Ptatea sut.lto 1e }'t0-
fun<lunt, Cic.
 •
pro HS pro
PNfuudu.a -a -um. L dup, pro/ov1ld; 1, priln prolnde (q,Y.). =
lit, mare, Cic. ; aubst., preftundum ·I, n. pr~tndi, adv. L Jud tJ.,, i11 IM ta!IW wtnJt-
!M boUmn~ dept)&; nqune, Cle. : a~nl., poet.. = """in like nwnutr; foU, 't!1 atqu,. (ac), ut, qua11I,
t1li fCI. Yerg.; al
fli: .. libi•linl'JI, Cle.; an.rit1a, q11am, tA111q11am, Cir~ II, tll.trt/ore, tll.tn, Tttrta,
Sall. II. 'l'ransr., A. hi!1h: caelum, Vcrg. B. flrrtWrling/11; e11p. uleli In phrue1 of erborta-
d«p, cUfl#: 11ilvaf', Luer. tinn, e11rouragem1>nt, et.c., Cle.
prcltfuli, n•h-. (protu11u11). L in a di$Or· priJeotlo -i\nl11, f. (p~llclo), a tArowh19 /or-
dn-:1 manMr; profu11e ten<tere In r,astra, Liv. W'lrrl, 1trtlrhi111 nvt; brachli, Cle.
ll. Flf·• lar~ll.ly, utmmgm11ly; profu!liU!l 1. pr0Jecmaa -Q11, m. (proJiclo). 11 pro)'-at,.g,
sumptn deditus erat, SalL juJti11.g out, Lu~.
prcltfunla -a -um, p. acij, (frnm profnnd"), 2. projeotu ·• -nm, I'· aitj. (from projlcto),
l"'lfWUra.U, ':rJrorxiga11t; 1, gen., hilariw. Cir_; slrttcTting out, j11ttt~ fnnmrrl, pro)tcling; urhll,
2, f'lp., a, immoderate iii u~nrlit11rt,. t..rtral'1· Cir. ; lll\U, \'f'rg. L Fi~.• a, promifle'llt; IUd·
~Ill, Cic. ; with genit., sui prof11su11, ~all. ; b, aria. ric.; b, addidw t1'; homo ad amtendam
tnu111f., co.~ly; epulae, Cle. projectu11. Cic. II. lltretclud out, pro1trate, ly-
priginer ·I, a grand-da11gluu'1 1uubartd, i 119. A. I.it., ad terram, Cae11.; in antro, Verg.
TAC. B. Fig., a, abfect, baM; patientia, Tac. ; ~. c.aM
prig~n~ro. 1. tQ tngewl.er, prod14«, Hor. down; ''11ltu11, Tac.
prigenlea -1!1 t. (proglgno). L ck11Ctrit, "!'l'j!· proJlolo ·Jfri ·Jectum, S. (pro andjacfo). L
;'"lllJJ', C1c. 11.
Metou., progeny, off1pr1ng, to throw ca:•t btfort, throwdou:n. A. Gen., cibnm,
b.1.-tn001t11; vetf're8, qut IHI deorum pmgeniem Hnr. B. E"p., 1, lo ltrttcAforth, thro1Doul: a,
es~diet>bant, Cic. or limb•, brachium, Cic. ; b, or hu1ldinp, p!IN.,
projki, tn pr<>iut; tectum projiceretur, Cic.; o,
proglulwr -aria, m. (prnglgno). tll.t fownde-r to th row or plaa a IL''npon b(/vr~ OM; cli peu m
of <1/amily, ancator, progtnUor, Ov. prae llf', Ltv. ; 2, to push forth, drillt /Mtli; a,
progtgno -g~nt'li-g!!nllum, S. to engender, ali1p1em fores, Cir.; &liquem ab urbe.J.Ov.; b, 11'
bri~')/,.rth, ~1tr, Cic. b<tnish; aliquem In ln11ulam, Tac. &Ao to thmic
prognatWI . a ·nm (partic. of • progno11cor), (11Jf, thr<w: in fr01tt. A. Gen., crate11, Ca~.; &e
•~1ro1, •pr~ n.~ Ji-om.; deo, Liv. ; ex Cirnbrit, Caeii. ; ad pedP-s alil'utus, Cic. ; pmjectl viltnr all{.t, ca.ort
ah D1te patre, C11.e11. up•m tM alvm, Verg. B. Esp. 1, to tll.rttt0 cumy:
=
Progne Procne (q. v.). arma, Caes. ; Mg., a, 1e projlcere, Co l111L'tr o"t·
vi/ to, to W>-Op t-0; In muliebrea ftetua, Liv. ; b,
prognoetloa -<'\rum, n. (wpoy-nd). llgru to rtfed, llharidon; libert.atem, Cle. ; c, to o:ptJ«,
o/ /ht 11.><!Mher, a poem by .AratUJI, tran11lated by ht-tray: ab a\iq110 pr~li~i et prod~ C1c.; 2, to
C1i:ero, Cic. tnlt Cl! tM ground ; etTlgie11, Tie.. ; ~. Co put o.t;
pr0gredlor ·gt'61'8u11 111Um -~di, s. dep. ali'luem ultra quinquenni11m, Tac.
(plYl and gratl ior). L to go fortf, go out; t!X proli.bor -lapeu11 sum -!Ahl, s. L to glUh
do1110, Cic. IL to go forward., to advanr~. A. for•mrrl, 1/idt f<rrVX1.rd, 1Up al.tmg. A. Lit. (el~
Lit., or P.trsons. regrecti quam pro~redi mnllei:t, phanti) clunlbu11 a11bl!l!!tente11 prolabebantur,
Cic.; m1lit. t. t., to ad1111.rr.tt; longiu11 a. cutr1:1, Liv. B. Fig., 1, to eoJM tl'I, fall iiato; hue
Cau & Fig., to prooud, admnce: .•• quat~nu11 libl<1o ut prola~, Cl<'.; 2, to llip nt, IM!apl;
amorln amicitia progre<ll debeat, Cac.; b, ID a verbu111 a cupid1tate prolapsum, Liv. D. tofnlJ
•peecb, etc .. to fmX;wJ. to, go 011; ad rlllfqua, down. A. Lit., ex t:quo, Liv.; prolnpea Pe_rgama,
Cic.; C, Of time, pauium &et.ate progreMUS, Verg. B. Fig., 1, to fail, I<> n-r; cup1t.llt.ate,
ldrane«i iii yinrs, Cic. tlmnre, Cle.; 2, tQ fall, go to ruin, mik; it.a
prigreufo -3nla, f. (progrcdior), a.n fJd. prolaps11 e11t juventu11 ut, etc., Cle.
\•.11«i11g. progrua, incrur.M; a, progreiis1onem prolapuo ..anla, t. (prolabor), a 1Upptng,
facere l\d virtutP.m, Cic.; b, rhet. t. t., a grad1uil alidin9, <.:11'.
ltrr111Jllv.11in9 of uprruimi, climaz, Cle.
prceuua -111, m. (projtTedlt>r). a going pril&tlo ..an111, t. (pm!e~}. L 11 brfo9l "fl
forw.m-1. in d!ICOur1t, nuntioning; exemplo11rn1,
/tliwrU.., adiun«. L Lit., aliqnem progressu Cic. IL 1, an nuiuion; Hnium, Liv.; 2, ca
&r~re, Cic. IL Pig., a, blgfoning ofa tpuch: putting off, deftrring; judicii, Cic.
pnmo progres1m, Cle. ; b, progrUll, focreau ,
aet&ti.s, Cle. ; tanto11 progreasus habebat. In proli.to, I. (intens. of profero). L Co a-
Btoici\, progrm (n the Stoical ph.il0t0p~y. C1c. ; tt11d, en/argt, lrngthtn; agros, '.J'~c. U. Transr.,
progreaau11 facere In atudil11, Cic. A. to ~11 off, ckla11, dt/tr; eom1tla, Liv. ; malum,
Cic. B. to prolon,17; vi tam, Tac.
prob.!= pro r (q.v.).
proleoto, I. (intens. of prolic!o), to tntb,
mhlbio. blll ·bltnm, 2. (pm and habeo). L alfurt; egentes spe largitloni11, Cic.
lo lo!d back II.old fo, c"'-r,k, reat rain, 11. i IUUr. A.
~-. praed Gnes a Sicilia, Cle.; allquem a famil- o.f;;prin11.
0
pril. . -111, r. (pro and • aleo, 1leacn). L
laritate, Oic. ; vim hostium ab oppidis, Cae1. ; duandarit,, poaterUy; a, of gods and
~ s1105que ab lnjuria, Caee. ; exercitum ltiuere,
men, ilia futuror11m hominum, fl1turt geJUmJ-
lo1Jlistrudo11.tll.t mar~h. Caes.; with lnlln., pro- /i.011$, Cic.; AJ'll'lllinea, .Aw:ulapiru, Ov.; Latonia,
hibto 111iq11em exire dr,mo, Cic. ; with ne •.nd .Apollo C?nd Viana, Ov.; b, or animals, Verg.;
th~ suh.I., ?OtUi&ti prohlbere ne fleret, Cir. ; with c '>f plants, jruil, Ver~. U. Transf., routA,
quin and thP aubJ., nl!<', quln ernmperet, pM· y~11n.9 me11: equitun1 pettitumque, Cle.
hibert po~rat, Li\'.; with q11nmin~111 and the prilit&rfD.S ·Ii, m. (proll!!I}, 11 eUiztn of the
1
• 1bj., PMhii>uiss.e, quomlnus de te certum ha'tx>r· 1?1L-tll ch11 u-ho Nrwi th4 nau onlv bf bcil"!l tll.t
einus, Ci•'.; with dnublf>&<"::., ldeo ut pr'.>hibel'l!'t, /atJter of ch.i/drtn, Cic.
Liv.; with simple acc., Ole!!arem, C&Ps ; con- prollclo, s. (pro an-:! lAelo). to lurt /orflt..
atuullc•1iu1, Cic. B. /iJ hirtdtr bµ 1rt0rru, f'lrhi:J, tnti~. Ov.
P'?hihil; lex rei::t& lmperan5, prnhlhen!IQUP cnn· prolbti, ad,·. (pr'>lixus). I. a'ntndantl1,
tl'llrl:i, C1c. IL ,,,, prtvrrt, d'ftll.d, pMt!ct; a quo c~11inu•IJ1; i-:1 prolixe cnmulaU!}ue feclt, Cia..
pericnlo prnhibetr remput.ltram, r.1r. IL /rulv. u-iU111glv; In delectu parum prolla
PJ'6hlbltlo ..l)nis, f. (prohlbeo), a 1t.Ln.dtrl1t1, re11ponf°!4're, Cll'.'.
,,,-okibi:ion; tt.>IJPndl, Cle. p..01.bnla -a -nm (Pft' And lama), ~
=
pl'olclo projiclo (q. v.). nttndtd, tL'icU, 1>mld, ZM&g. L Lit., Luer. U.
 pro H6
Fig., 1. wfllin.g, obllg{ng; tua prollxn lll!neftcaque
nat.ura, Cic. ; 2, prorptrotU, fortunalt; cetera
11iero prolixa ease competltoribus, Cic.
pri16gus -1, m. (rpcSAoyo~), a prol.ovtu, Ter.
prol0quor ·16cntus (-l&}nntuA) sum -11Squl1
S. dep. to •1~ak out, l/a'JLOUt. L Gen., q110<t
proloqul I'iget, Liv. IL Esp., lo proPhU1J,
predict, Prop.
prollido -llllll -lo.sum, s. to play bt/ortAand,
to p•-eluda, to practiu beforelta11d. L Lit., ad
puKnam, Ov. IL Fig., ut l1•i<is sententiiB, qui·
bus proluserlnt, vel pugnare pos11int, Cic.
priU1o ·11'11 -tntu111, S. L to 1DOM /orfh. or
out. A. to on.at up, to wash oul; genus omne
natant.um lltore tn extremo ftuctns proluit,
Verg. B. to 100Sh o§; tempestas ex omniuu11
montibus nives proluit, Caes. IL lo tD<lM; in
vivo J•rolue rore man us, Ov.; lenl praecordla
mulso (of drinking), Hor.
priliialo -Ouls, f. (proludo), • pnl!UU, pr9-
Uuuna.ry UJtrCistl, uaay, Cle.
proUivles -1§1, f. (proluo). L B?l f?lunda-
ffo1i, Luer. IL e:ccremtn.t; ventrlll, Verg.
prim6rio ·t\I -It11m, and prom~rior
·ltua sum -eri, 2. dep. to d~1'L L reua levius
puuttus quam sit ille promeritua, Cle.; auo
beneftcio promerult, 11e ut amea, Cle. ; partic. prom~n~o. 2. to 'klaMl;
11ubst., prom6ritum .f, n. dtlln'll, merit: periculi:s promoveri, Cic.
vestra in nos universa promerita, Cic. IL
(Gen. In f'onn promereor), to duerN (well) q/;
promererl beno de mu\tls, Cle.
Promethe1111 ·iH and -ins, m. (Ilpoµ7!B•k,
U1e ForttMn.ker), iwn o/ la1ietu1, brotlier q/
E1·imdhtu11 and fnther of Deucalf.on, the m.vthical
hrro, who mad£ man. of clay, and stole fire to
cinimau hu creatwn. from ht.ai-e11: for u.'hich 1ul
¥a4 bound to a rock in the Couccuu.s, wltere a
rnltii•-e devvund hill lirer. Heni·c, A. Adj.,
PrCSmethoua -a -um, Promahean: juga, Prop~:
rupeK, tha Caucas111, Mart. B. Sub:1t,, PrO-
methll.dea -ae, m. aon o/ Promttl1t111, Dev.·
culion.
prim.lneu -entls (promlneo), juUin.u out,
proj«lln.g; aub:1t•• promlnena -entls, n. a
p,.ojecticn.: In pro111i11e11ti litori11, Tac.
primln6o -mluill, 2. t-0 sta11d out, j11t out,
pro1rct. L Lit., colli!I prominc11s, Liv.; pro·
mint't. in Altum, Liv.; pt"ctvre 11u•l<> promine111.e8,
Ca1•11. D. 1-'il(. (ju,tltia) f'ora.'I tot.a promineat,
to •ftp j()J"th, be prcminc11t, Cic.; mRxima Jllll'll
(gloli11e) iu )'OSIA!ritatcm prorninet, c.rlelld1, Liv.
Ck.
pl'Omlsci, adv. (proml11cns) = promlacue,
primlsoiii, Arlv. (pro111!llCUW1), prom~
01•s'11, wilh.'!Ll dutilmio11, Caea.
primlacua = t•rorni11c1111s (q.v.).
pr0m1soiius -a ·i.m, mi.red, fo common, in-
di •aimin.au. J1TOinllcuo111. L Lit., co111itia
plehi et pAtribus prom!~cua, Liv.; c•1nnuhia, l~­
t'IL'lln. 7'<tlrician1and plel>4iians, Uv.; diviuaot~ue
humana promiacua halicre, tomakt Mdutiiu:tum
bcttcCtll, Sall.: In Jll"l'n.iscuo e.ise, to ba common,
Liv. IL TrnnsC., common, tuuul, general, Tac.
primlealo -Unis, C. (pron.It to), ci proml11;
auxilil, Cic.
promla8or ~rla, m. (prorr.itt.n), a promf1t,
es1•., 11:ho pr.,moo lxxutingly, a boaster, Hor.
011e
primiuum. ·l. n. (J•rorr.itto), a promi.tt:
promissum fa.cere, lo JJ1al;r. a promise, Hur, ;
promi!IS& sen-are or promis5i• stare, to 1..up
promf1e1, Cic.; i•raemlorum promis:ia, Cic.
pl'Om.lalu ·• -um, p. a<l/· (trorn promltto).
L long, llanqi...g doum.: or ha r, ~rlllus, Cat'll.;
couarlet, Liv.; borlia. Liv. IL Jtrod1'Cf.119
•tu:A ~W.; carmen, Hor.
pro
prim.ltto -mlsl -mls11um, S. to let gofur'aml.
•nd Jorlh.L to IJT01l1; capillum et barbam, •
ltt gro111, LIY. IL 1, lo ,,.,._.~ cau. to apt.d,
IJ.5"lre; a, with Aec. or tliing aud with or
wlthouhco. of person, Bi Neptunu~ quod Tlteseo
promiRcrat, non feci:Uet, Cic. : with do and the
abl., de horum erga me benevolent.la promitt-
ebam, Cic.; with acc. and f'nt. infln., promiUD
tlbl, al \'alebit, tegulam Ilium in Italia uullam
relicturum, Cic. : b, to tllOID, promise to a pod:
donnm Jovl dlcatum et promissnm, Cic.; c,
1iro111ittere ad allquem, ad cenam, t-0 a.capt a•
i1u:itatiola lo diu 1Dith; ad frat.ram protuiaerat.,
Cic.
pr0mo. prompal, prompt.um, S. (for prolmo,.
from pro 1tnd emo), to bring forth., brUg O.C,
prnduce. L Lit., 1, gen., mediCllmenta de Dll.J'o
thecio, Cfc.; 2. esp., a, lo bring monq OllZ of•
cnffer, to produce; an rum ex aerario, Cic.; esp.
of the qu1testor, alicul pecunl1tm ex aerario,
Cle.; b, lo bring tt"i•te up out of th~ cellar; vina.
lior.; o, to bring tcMpo1u out; tela e pliatttra,
Ov. IL Transf., l, gen., to bring fortA., dnm
forth; animus eruditus, gnl semJ>er u: ee aliqnJd
prowat, quod delectet, C1c.; 2, w bring~
utter, uprui, mention.; plura ad versus Cottam.
Tac.
t.. t.. of &U..,"1lr7, . .
promontOrium ·TI, n. (promlneo). L •
muuntain·ptak, Liv. IL a pmmo11to1·1, Cic.
pl'Omota ~rum, n. (promcweo), (translatfoa
of' the Greek W'potty11-lvo.), p1·tfcrait1 tAi19A .ac
in dcgrte t-0 the ab.olu:U 11'-'0<l, <.:ic.
prom6v~o -mlh·i -m&tum, i. to tlt09' jtlr-
ward1, push onu.-arils. L Lit., A. Gen., a, of
things, saxa ,·ectihus, Ca""·; castra ad car.
thagincm, Liv.; b, of rersuns, J•romovert
)ei>'10lle8, OO!IU to e1drunce, Ca~!I. B. l:.."I'·• 1, fO
aarana; a btlUdhig in a ct:rl1tia dircrtion, to puA
on; aggere111 In urhem, Liv.; a::.sa in altt-nnn
angulum, to remore, <..'ic.; 2, tvute11d; iruperinm,
Ov. IL Fig., A. Gen ••promo'l"ere arcana loco,
to m-£n:g to light, Hor. .as. to (11.CN'l'l.tt, Ulp'Dlr;
r.loctrina vhn promovet lnaitam, Hor.
prompt.i, adv. (promptn~). I. promptl~.
qtticl.:ly, rec1dil11, Tac IL easily, Juv. llL
fmnkly, fntly; dk1un paulo promptius, Cic.
1. promptua -a ·um, p. ar!j. (frmn pNtDO).
L ii!libu, apparent, tnanifat; aiiu<1 c:sm1um Ill
pcctore, 1dlud prom1•t11111 in li11.:ua b:ibere,
81111.; promptaelaflerta,Ci«-. ILT1an1r.,rmdJ,
nt ho:nd, prrpartd. A. or thlu:;;i, 1, gen., fktcm
s~inm populo Roman•J prnmptain, Ht riv'!~
tLon of, Cle.; 2, esp., liJ"N; defenslo, C1c. B.
Of flerllons, rtaay, f>""J"trtd, ruolut.t!, qviel:, dt.
111'~ /or; pro1:1ptiS11i111us Jaomo et ex1.erie111,
Cic.; with nd or iu ;111ul the NCC!., arl vim 1•n1111ptna,
Ct.-.; with at.I., lug1mio, liu;:ui, Liv.; with Rt'WL.
(of ph1ct•), belli (in tLUT) 1•rou1;·ti~iwoa, Ball.
2. promDtua -Q, m. (1•romo). L o btf,.4
tri81blt, ri1ibllit11, ouly In the phrases: In prompt.a
f'S&e, to bf trl.sililt, '111c111(fut, etc., Cle.; in )•rompt11
Jl"llf're, to mah trurnifut, Cic.; tn pmmptll
halicrc, Sall. IL Trnnaf., A. rmdiness, only in
the phmlll"B: in promptu hSe, to bt rtarl11al11.alMf.
Cle. ; in promptn h"bere, to ho:rt rcadJI al MIMI,
Cic. B. eo1intAS, onl1 in phfl.ICI in prompt:ll
eH:se, to IJf tv1y, 8811.
promulg&tlo ~nls, f. (promn1:?0),a •al-bf
pul;lirly hioum, proclamation, prom11l!f'•tiox (of a
pro11osed law), Cle.
promulg'o, 1. (Jtro and mulco), to p1tbll.<l,
promulgau. L Lit., lt'glll t. t., to pttP>lisA a P""
polltJd law (on thne n1arket-<tay1); ltge11, Cic.:
promulgare de allquo, Cic. IL Trn1U1t, Co~
ltM, .ak• kl&01C'll ; pruelia,, Cic.
 pro 447
primulais -Id!11, r. (pro and mulsum), a dish
Wen as a rl!l~la befort a tMal (eggs, 11.ut-ftsh,
rcdi.sha, .. tc.), a whd.
pr0muntiirium = promoutorimu (q. v.).
pr0mua -i, 111. (promo), tM 6la!'ll who had
cli.ar!l'! of tM 1tore-room. nrnf su1-ed out t/11 daily
r.tp1oli.u, steward, butler, Hor.
promiitliua -a -um, adm11cld, paW before-
lta1td, Ctes.
prone, adv. (prnnus), doumu:arcU, cm an (n-
tlrne: prnne nc Castigate, Cic.
pr6nepos ·J'litis, m. a grrot-gra~. Cic.
pr0nept1a ·is, r. a grt.al grond-da11ghur,
r.:1s.
pronls = prouus, (q.v.).
pr0noea -ae, r. (Jrpo...o•a:), provldenu, Cle.
proniiba -ae, f. (pro and nubo), a matron.
tf"lto atundtd on a bride at 11 Roman wedt1'11g;
Juno Pronnba, the (l<l./dcs11 u·Jw pres£ilei.l ovtr
vu:rr4~e; t ran sf., of Dellona, cu prt.si1li ng orer
an u1lliu;ky marriage (leading to war), \"er;;.; RO
or the F'1ries, 0\".
pronuntiatlo -45nh1, r. (pronuntlo). L prooltitlua -a -nm, open, "11corered. L
91'.L.l.:ing kn.own publfrly, p11blirotio11, Caes. Lup.,
the d«Ui.on of a jud9e, a judgnunt, Cic. .u. In
logic, a propi>•!Hon, Cic.
prinuntlator -l5ri11, m. (pronuntlo), a n-
latv- ; rerum ~st.arum, Cle.
pronuntffitum ·I, n. (pronuntlo), In logic,
a J•roposit'.on, Cic.
pr0nuntlo, I. to make publicly knotma,
J1V.Oli.sh. L Gen., to procl11imiia1111ouna; pro-
nuntiare quae gesta snnt, Caes. A. &,p., po lit.
and ml!it. t. t., to pu.bli.M, proclai11t, 111/tks k1"ll1m
f1r J1f"Ocla1M.tio-n; a, In public gathering!!, by
the herald or crier at the eo111111and of the mag-
istrate; te lllo honore aftlci J'ro11u11tlavlt, Cie.;
pronnntiare Rliqucm Jinieturem, Liv.; so or a
command given to the soldiers In a camp; pro-
nantiatur vriml. luce itmos, Caca.; so, publicly
lo J17V'At6ft tomdhirtg to the peo1•ls; nummo11 In
tribus, Cic.; b, in tht1 senate, or the eonRul, to
a11n.ouiicc a "''°lutiml and tM nams of it• p-ro-
~; Lentulns 11ententiam Calidil pronuntia-
turum se Df'i&Vit,Cic. B. Legal t. t., a,ofjurlge.q,
4:te., (a) to e:cprw1; graviorcm sententiam, Caea.;
(ft) to d«ick, pro1t0unce a j1uigm~nl; de tribnnall
pmnnntiavit aeae recepturum, Cic.; b, In an
agreement for a sale, to make a statement a.. to
tlw dejeas of the thing told; quum In vendentlo
rem eam aclaet et non pro1111ntlnsset, Cle. C.
Rbet. t. L, to dttlai111, rtcite, ddh't'I"; anmmA
'ICJCe ve111ns multoa uno 11piritu, Cle.
prOJiiirua ·Ila, ta gran<Uon'r w\fe, Ov.
printu1 -a -um, in.clintd forwarrl, lioopi119
forward, .1t.o.119inl1 down. L A.. Adj., a, of
per1'<>na, 1•ron1111 pendl\llS In verbera, lw.11ing f<>T·
10ard to tM bl010, \'erg. ; so or penions, nDif/l'}
runn.in{I, Ov.; b, or the poditlon or parts or the
body, mntQ lJrOllO, (.;fQ, j 0 1 or fhingR, lllllnls,
nWii11g doiun, Verg. ; d, trllnsr., (a:) uf places,
.Wping; Anxur ruit urba prona In p.'llwies, Liv.;
poet., pr«lpUotis, at.up; via, Ov.; (ft) or stars,
.Uhig; Orion, Hor.; (y) or time, M$len.ln.g
atmy; men!leJJ, Hor. B. Bubst., prc>num-t, n.,
nlhil pron I habere, Cic. IL Ffg., A. inclined
lmmrds: 1, to something good or bad; ad novaa
res, Tac.; In o~quium, Hor.; In hoc conllillum,
Liv. ; 2, ttt.cliiied, u-ell-di.8poMd, /a'DO'Ura.blt; In
allquem.t Tac. B. ·Met-On., ICU1I; omnla virtuti
proua, :MLll. ; Id proulua ad fidem est, wmore
omlitabU, Liv.
priHHmalum -11, n. (irpool,..o ..'). L a pre-
~ iAtroductio11, prelud., C.lo. IL G ~hin.lng,
luy,
pro
pr3pagi.tlo -r.nll1, r. (1. propRgo). L a11
t%ltn.•lori, t11lur11e111e11t. A. In kpaec, lmperii
no,.tri, Cic.. B. I 11 time, pru/n11ging, t.rlvulin{I;
temporl,., Cle. ; vitae, Cle. II. plmtling, prop.i·
uatim~, Cle.; trllnsf., of a r1tce, Cic.; 1111mi11is1
Cic.
prlipi.gi.tor ~rls, m. (I. propnoo), GJ& ~
under, e11l-.1rger; provinci11t, Ci<'~
1. pr&pago, 1. (pro 111111 PAO-o, pangn). L
Oen., A. to r.ctu1.d, c11larg~; flue.s proviuciae, Cle.
B. to cx1t1id i11 poi11t of time, prolong; IJellum,
Cic.; laudem 11licui11s n<l sc111pitt>r111i111 glol'iam,
Cic.; lmperium co111mli in 11111111111, Liv.; 111ulta
isae<'ula rcip11blic11e, to p1olo11g the ui.<tei<~ of tM
stu/s by ma11J1 uuturiu, Ck. II. Esp., to pro-
pag'ltt, pl<i11t; trausr., of a race, 11ti ri~m, Cic.
2. pn)pago -Inis, f. (1. propago). I. a sud·er,
lttytr, ahoot; esp., or the vi11e, Cic. IL Transr.,
of men 1md animnls, off8pring, 7l'f'Ogtny, race,
po~tuit11; Romana, \'erg.; eatµJoru111, Luer.;
pJur., clarorum virorum propaginea, gentalogiu,
Nep.
proplUam, adv. publLcl11, it& public; dkere,
Liv. ; co!locare, Cle.
Adj., fii arerto ac J•rt•rtulo loco, Cic. IL
SulJSt., propltMum · , 11. an open place, tin•
roofed 8PftU; heu~e, in JJrtlpatulo; a ope1il11,
Cle.: tran~r., vi.sibly, publicly, Sall.; 'b, esp.,
In proJ>atnlo aetllum, (3 iM open fori-<XJUrt of a
Ao111e, Liv.
prCSp6 (from pro and pe, or else the neuter
Of RD llllU!'led adj., rropfl1). Compar., prOpfU;
saperl., proxlme. L Adv., A. near; 11 of
apace, near; vu!t:bam prope alieubl esse, Cio.;
pro pi us, nrarvr; acce<lere, Cic.; proxime, nut;
proxilne tntn!l Pa<lum, Caes. ; 2, of ti111e, Ma.r;
hence, proxime, a 6hort tiiM 1l171),jlJ.St n.ow; quern
proxhue no111l11avl, Cle.; 3, of othu relations:
&l of approximntlon to ; (11) iuarly; J•rope erat
u 1ielleretur, M wa1 ntiar bting, etc., Liv.:
prop!us nihil est fZLCtum quam ut ocei<leretur,
Cic.; (fl) nlo.TlJI, almost; nnnis pr1Jpe quad·
raginta., Liv.: prope desperatis rehus, Cle.;
prope adesse, to be cloSd at ha11d, <.:le.; (y)
more cJo.sely, mere cuxuraJely; propiua res aoplce
nostraa, Verg.; (.S)ohimllarity, proxlmeatque(ac)
Ille, Ci<'. ; b, ot order, nror; proxlme a Lacyde,
Cic. B. n~ar by, clou to, hard br_ • gt"n. with I\
and the abl., prope a !:ilcllia, Cio. ILPrep. with
acc. (sometime.a with dnt.), 1, of space, near to;
prope me, Cic. ; proxlme ho11tem, iit:R tM 111tllly,
Cae:f.; J•roplus grammatico aeces.~J. Cie.; 2, of
ti111e, ne>-1T to, rlosa un; prope ~lendu Bext.,
Ck.; 3, of approximation or 1iml\1u·lty,
fr(J'ITI, Mar to : propl 1111, nmrer to; proi.:lme,
"°'
fu.r
11carc~t to, t'Cry lib to; prope aecetl!'lfonem plelii11
res venlt, Liv. ; pro11lu11 !idem est, U de#TtYI
more credit, Liv.; pro:r.ime morem Ro111anu1u,
Liv.
pr6p~41em, adv. at a11 crlv dalf, "111 '°°"-
Clc.
pro*"'llo ·pi111 ·pnlsum s. to driw b</brl
one, dru14/cYrlh, dril't! awar. iLit., 1, or things,
a, to driw away, f'lllh away; craU>.a pro muul-
tione objecta.s, Cua.; b, to hurl dowll; Cf)rpua
11liculu11 e scopulo In prorun1lum, Ov.; o, to
driw /uru,nrd; navem in 11ltum, Ov.; 2, a, of
persona, todriw awa11 fl)Tci/Jly, ~1·ulse; hostea,
Cacs.; D oC animals, to drive awa11; pecu11 extra
portam, l1v. IL Fig., a, to drlt>s alC(lJI; vitae
perieu!um 11b aliquo. Liv.; b to drl1XJ/orward1;
oratlonem di11lectlcorurn remfe, Cle.; c, to'llrlw,
to compel; allque1n ad voluntarlam monmn, Tac.
priplSmcld~, adv. (prope and modus), OZ.
mO&t, n.earl11, Liv.
pr~6dum, adv. (prope and modus),
Alm.Oii, MGTlJI, Cic.
 pro ff8
pripadio ·f"'ndl ·ptnaum, 2.toAn1tgdnK'IJ. gwru, Vel'JC.
I. LU., tanlun1 l'!OJM'ndere Ulatn boul la11cem
ut, etc., Cle. IL Fig., hona pm1iend~11t., to leto, Ov.; 2,
prrJJ071rilrale, Cic.; lncliuatione \"ol1111tati11 ad
allquem, to be (ndintd to, /a.LYJHral>le toicnrd•,
Cic.
pripeuei. atfv. (pmpemnu~), MlliU11, VliU·
i1tgl1; gen. compar., propen11i1111, Liv.
pripeaalo ..{)ni11, f. (Jlr(llll'ndeo), 1111 illdilia·
ti.01t lov'ard.t, prcpt1t..~it11. Cir.
PrOP9DSU9 ·a -nm, p. aitj. (from rmren.too),
1, incfin.ed to, di:rptw,rl to; ad mtserirordi11rn,
Cic.; in alteram llArfA'm. Cic. : !J, coming 1unr
to: ad ve-ritatis aimilitudinem, Cic.
l>riplrant~r. a~v. <rroJlf!'m), ltcutily,
q1ucH1, Tac.; Jll"('perantiu11, 8all., Ov.
Dl'Opirantla-ae, f. (properP), lltut.e, m71idity,
&11.
pripiratlo ~ni11, I. (propem), l&astt, Ck.
priplratO, adv. (propero), Acutil11, q1.1idl11,
Tac.
pr0JNSro, l. (prrpt>ru~\ I. Int.ranidt., to
lta...u" (from a particulsr point); a, or perlluna,
Romam, Cic.; with In and &cc., iu pAt.riam,
Ca~s.; with ad and acc., ad aliquem, Caea.;
with adv., alio, 8.'lll.; with iDtln., redire, Cle.;
all8ol., properante& arrna currunt, Sall.; b, or
t.hingi1, properan!I aqua per agroe, lfor. D.
Tra11sit., to ~ $0mdh1.ng, to Qrol!/.eT'aU, com·
p[,te qllU:klJJ ; iter, Sall.; mortem, Verg.; opu11,
atudium, Hor.
PriSpertlua -U, m., Sex. Aurt'liu!I, a Ro-n
tlt~iac pod, born. fa Um.bria., r.duoaltd in R.oni.e
(aLnut 49-1~ a.c.).
. prop6rua-a-un'!, qt1ick, mpid, Aa.st1, bultling;
c11·c11111stant propen aur1gae, Verg.
propexua -a -um (pro and pecto), C1Jnibtd
/nricarJ,,, hanging tfoum; propexa in p«tore
Larl:>a, Verg.; propexam ad pect.ora barbnm, Ov.
propmatlo ·ODi11, r. (proplno), " drinking
lo 011e"• htolth, Sen.
pl"OpiDo, l. (•pom-). L to drink to ani;
one; J1ropi110 hoc pulchro Critiae, Cic. IL
Transr., to gh'j! drill.k to an1 one, Mart.
propblqui. adv. (propinquus), mar, close
by, Plaut.
pl'Opblq~taa ·itts1 f .. (propln~uu11). L tailer, hucksUr, Ctc.
ti.«'"'"'• pro;i:imU1; loci, C.'ic. ; hostmm, Cl\es.
IL Tran11f., relatioMAip; vinculis prol'inquit-
ati1 conjuDctua, Cic.
prOptnquo, I. (proplnquus). L IntraDsiL,
lo eom.t near, draw near, approach. A. Lit., a,
of pe111ons, with dat., scopulo, Verg.; witl1 aoc.,
camJlOll, Tac.; b,ofthings, lgnisdomui 111icuius
propiDquat, Tac. B. Trans(., of time, to draw
Mar; Parcarum dies et via lnimka propinquat,
Verg. D. Transit., lo bring near, haste11;
augulinm, Verg.
pnpblquu -a -um (prope), ne11r. L Of
apace or position, n.eighbouring, borderi1ig: pro-
vincla, Cic.; with dat., propinquua cuhkulo
hortu11, Liv.; 11ubat. (in aing. only with a prep.),
In propiDqno esae, lo bt near, Liv.; oppirlo pro-
pinqua, the neighbourhood q/ the toum, &11. IL
Transf., A. nea.r, as regards time ; reditns, Cic.
B. Of Otber relationR, &, •im.tlar; qu&e pro·
pinqua videntur et ftnltima, Cic. ; b, "ear in
poin.t q/ relat'41ullip, eloidy oon'lltdtd; cognatio,
Cle.: with dat., tibi genere propinqui, Sall.;
111bet., a ki ruman, Cic.
priplor -us, g~.nit. ~rl!, 1uperl., pJ'OJ[-
lmu.s -a ·Um (prope). L Compar., pr0p-
lor, t1t11rer. A. Lit., of' place, portus, Verg.;
polUI, Caes.; with dat., proplor patriae, Ov.;
neut. plur. tubet., propriora, tM Ma1'1T ,..
pro
B. Traur., 1, ot time, •flltnr.
IROf'I rtteal; epiatola. Cic.; with flat., prnptor
a. or "'latiulllhiJi, •et1~T. - .
rloNl11 conri«Ud; aocieta11, Cic.; qDibua Jiropinr
P. Qulnctln nemo e11t., Cle. ; b, ""1rtr, 9'0"'
rlt»tly a.fttti11.g; aua Bihl rropriora - perir"Ula
qnam m<'I. Cle. : c, 11mn>r i11 1"'i"l of liknina.
lllOTC 1i1Mil11r; J&rclert prorriorn, Cic.: rmpiu•"'
vero, Ov.; w1tJ1 acc. and antin , Liv.; d, 11tort
111itable to; portus rropinr hnic ut.at.i, Cle. ; e,
1nore i111:lil!.ed tolt'llrtU; pmprior balumla Tumft,
Ov. IL SuJlf!'rl .. proJdmu -& -um, l't7'J 11.trtr,
11mr,&l. A. I.it., of pl11Cf!', nppilf11111, Ca""-;
vicir11111, Cic. ; wlth rlat., huic 1•m11im1u lr..-u",
Cic.; with acc., proximua qt1isque hostr11.1,
Liv.; with ah and the abl., dal'lyluR proxi111118
a pustremo, Cle.; 111bat., a, proldml,, tA.t.i
.U111di1tg 11ut, Cat'S., or llwM Jla1uti119 Rtnrnt.
Caea.; b 1 p~Jdmum ·I, n. tJu IUl'lrnt, tltc
MighbourAOoa; c proximo, ?'\ ep.; pro xi ma lllpici,
Li\·. B. Tran11t'., 1, of time, a, of the future.
1v.r:l, foUowring; nox, Caee.; an11u11. Cle. : b, or
the put, M1:1rat, M011t rrtll'll.l; quid 1•rnximi
uucte egeria, Cle.; proximla 1upenoriuua diebo•,
Caes. : 2, oC aucceulon, ne.u, jollDtci'l&f 11m ;
proxim111 po8t Lyaandrum, Cle.; proximum est,
with inftn., DOD nuci bomlnl opt~mum est.
proximum autf!'m (Ills nat but t.\i1119) quam
primum mori, Cic. ; proximnm eat, wltb ut and
t.he auhj., w Nat t.Aixg ii lo, etc. ; rroximum
est ut doceam, Cic. ; 3, nut ir& ~nn, i11
ra.nk, in trorlll; proximuaest huic d1:;uitati ordn
equester, Cle. : 4, IUJ(Jre..i a.hll., _..,, R"llrl)
nlated ; proximus cognat.ione, Cic. ; 1u'hl!L.
proJdml -Orum, m. 111:ar rclation.s, Cle.: 6.
ntart/11 iK rutlllblan<¥, Rost lil-e; deo 1•roxirn11m,
Cic.
pl'Opltlo. I. (propitius), to 100tlu, propUiaU,
BPJicaMi Veucrem, Plaut.
prop1tlu -a -um (pro and p<>to, Or. .,,o-
irtni~ ). /avoumbly incliMd, ftu-ourablc, gnzciO'll.I.
propitiou: dii, Cic.; huuc pn•pit.ium 1penu1t..
Cic.
pl'Oplaa, comp. or prore (q. v.).
PrOpoetldea -um, f. -~of Cypr-u V.U
dtnitd iM dit'i.nit11 of Ve11u and
into •lone.
-n da119'1f
pr0p0la -ae, m. ( ..poir.M'IJ{), aft>rat41ler, ,...
propoUa.o, 3. to pollv.U vreatlr. Tac.
prOpODO -pOeiii ·p6.t!lturu, 3. L to ptd ferll,
pbia out, w '" •itw, ttpo«, duplay. A. Lit.,
\'t!Xillnm, Caes.; aliquld venale, apo11r for sale,
Cic.; oculis and ante oculos, lo plaoe befon tlii
tyrs, Cic. B. Fig., 1, lo place b#fo.,.,, lid befon;
aliquem sibi ad imit.aDdum, Cic.; 2a.. to briag
/orv:o.rd; propos1ta aententia, Cic. ; "• to pro-
~; vroponat quid dictuna sit, Cle. ; 4, Iii
r~10rt, rein.le, tell; rem gest.am, Can. ; 5, tll
111ul.:t 1.·1iow11; e11istolam ID publico, <.:ic. ; hence,
a, to prop<>M, promi.l't, o§a 01 a. nlAU'li;
praemia alicui, Cic. ; b..l to threatcii, tMJIGQI;
poen:un improbis, Cic. ; u, to proJIClll! 11 q11~M>1.
/OT an11Ce1'; quaestionem, Nep.. ; 7, to propoa
to one.Uf, ;pvrpose, intffld; consecutus id, quod
•nimo proposu,.rat, Cal's. ; with ut or ut ne and
suhj.,qnum mihi proposuiuem utcomm(>Vl'~DI,
Cic.; with lnfin., qulbua proJ>OSitum est oontn
omnes philosophos dict're, C1c. U. to dale tAI
pmnis.s q/ a 111/logilTll, Cic.
Propontla ·ldl• and ·ldoa. r. (Ilpoiromc).
the Propontil, uow tM Sta. q/ ,VaT1110ra.; hence,
PrOpontlAcua -a -u1u, of or "'4tiW4 Co t.k
Propontil.
priporrl adY. /u.rtlacr, _,,._., Laer.
pr0pordo ~nl11, t. proporeen, ni°"°'9, ......
loilf, riaUcirU11, Cle.
 pro '49 pro
propieltlo ~nls, r. (propono). I. a ~ttittg pripugni.tlo ~nl1, t. (propogno), de/enc..
bt/o•-. 01uvlf; 1, tM rqn-unvatton 111hfch. a 11um dtftnding ; fig., nodm :rro1•ugnatlo et deleD11lo
for!'M in Ai1 oum 111 irul of 3()'11Uth(ng; anlml, Cic.; dign!tiltis tuae, Cic.
vitae, Cic. ; 2, the .ubjeet or tht1n.e of a diM»uru, propugn&tor -6ris, m. (prorugno), 11 u.
Cic. IL Jn logic, &M ~ral propolill<m of a feruhr, combatant, .ald£tr. L Lit., a, dupllof
1yl/0[1i~m, Cic. propugnatnrum ordine defend!, C&e11.; b~_ca
prop0sltum -1, n, (prnpono). L that which marine; dl111lsslo pro11ugnatorum, Cic. 1..1..
u v.t Ix/art 01u; 1, a ckrign., plan, purpo.w, in- Fig., a defe,uJ..r; patrimouii aul, Cle.
untion: proposlturn usequl, In accomplish a propugno, L to lkirmW& to the ,frowl. L
duig11, Cic. ; te11ere, lo kup to a dui!l'll, Cic. ; 2. l11lraniiit., to fight '" defrna. ta deftmd Oft-1/;
Ill ""bjed or t~ of a discov.ru: a<l propositum a, lit., uno teanpure provugnare et nmni.re,
red tam us, Cic. IL till pmn.iu of a qllo!Jim&, Caea.; e loco, C&P...t.; pro v.. Uo, Liv.; pro suo
C1c. partu (or 11nim:il~), Cic.; partio. subf;t., pro-
propraetor -~ris, m. and pro praetOre, pa;;nantes, the defendera, Cnes.; b. trans!., C.
c propnutor, a Roman v•ho, ofter Juzv,ng been. to Ji.II ht fa defcflt:C; pro fam&
fiqht for 'omethL11(1,
pruetur a.t Rome, u:as u1ll cu govern.or to a provincs alicuius, Cic. IL Tra11llit., to defend; wii-
wilhovl a 11•tli.lart1 comm.and, Cic. nimenta, Tac.
pri;prle, adv. (proprius}. L Lit., peculfarly, propulao, 1. (Int.ens. or propello)., to dritlC
aclusii!f'/y for onustlf: pruprle parvA pa.rte frnl, back, rcptl, ward o(. L Lit., ho:<tem, CAea.:
Cir. n Tranl!f., a, pte11.liarly, charocltristforl/y, populuni ab l11grM1101111 fori, Cic. II. Traru&t.,
p«TStYM.lly; quod tu ipst> tutu amandus cs, id t:at frigus, famem, Cic. ; 1uspiclouem a 88, Cle.
proprie tuum, Cic.; b, ~aially, ezpnssly; prCSpflaeon -1, n. {'1rponi.A.o.1ov), a ~r.
r11i11a causam neque senatu:1 puhlice neque ull11s entrance: plnr., PrOpylaea -Orum, n. (T•
ordo proplie susceperat, Cic.; c, accuro.Ul11, in Trpor.:Ao.111), tM ultbrail!d cmra~ to IA. PIJf"e
G yrorc· «11.&e; i:tud ho11estum quod proprie the110~ at .A.then,, bu.ilt bf Ptrida.
nn:que dlcllur, Cic. pr0-quaeet6re; a proqtl.lUJlor, 11 IJ1laatof'
pr6prletas -A.Us, t. {pmprius), a property, (n n Roman prollince, toho atundtd to UwftMXClt
pm1liarit11; rermn, Cle.; plur., rrug111n pro- and pay of the cirmy, Cic.
prietate.s, Liv. pr0quam, conj. au.ordifl{I aa, Lncr.
pr6pritlm (proprius), propn-l11, pecul£11rl11, prora -ne, r. (rpw11a}, the prow, bow of 11 lllp.
Luer. =
L Lit., Caes.; prorae tut.·la proreta. OY.
pr6priua -ft -um, cm/• oum, ipec£al, particu- IL Ml'ton.= 11 aMp, Verg., Ov.
lar, 7>fculiar. L Lit., a, opp. to commu11i:1; prirepo ·re1>11I ·reptum, 3. k> orwp foru:an!.
lsta ca\.•mit:as communls e11t utrfusque nostrum, crawljort1i, Hor.
kd culpa mea propria e11t, Cle; often with
po~sus. pron., Jlroprlus et suns, suus proprius, proreta ·&e, m. (,,.p...pO.~), Uw look-out -
uosLer i•roprius, Cic.; b ~·• ow1i., as 011p. to at the prow Q/ 11 •hip, Plaut.
&lienW1; assu1upto allun1le uti be.mo, n"n pro· Proreua -61, m. (llpc.tjMiif), a ~A.111 nUor.
pri•1, non 1110, Cic. IL Trnn~r., A. peculiar to Ov.
a ptrson or thin.g; a, clurradtristic of; proprium prirlplo -r[pt11 -reptum (pr.i and rarlo), a.
est senertntis vitlnm, Cic.; proprium eat a\i- to snatch, lt.ar, drag f<rrth ; hominem, Cle.; M
cuius, with acc. anti infln., U ii tlui diltin- 1•rorlperc, to rwh forward, hvrry; 88 In pul>-
fl1'i1hing mark of, it u p«11liar to; fult hoc pro- llcum, Liv.; 86 ex curia, Cle.; ae porta toraa.
prium populi Ro111a11! longe a domo bellare, Caes.; qno pror1J.>iB (sc. te)f Verg.; flg., qua•
Cic.; b, ~cinl, excluJir't; nulla est in repub- libido no11 ae pror1viet, Cic.
lic.• causa mea pro1•ria, Cic.; o, or words, proptr, prorCSgatio -Onls, r. (prorogo). 1 1 ~ prolott.
JICCuliar; dbcedehat a verhii1 propriis rerum ac gatioll of ci Urin of o.ff(ce, tlv.; 3, a ~lmitg q/
aai~. Cle. B. Esp., la.sting, pvmarunt; munera, ci jf:.tAd ti11U, prorogation., Cle.
Hur. ; illud de duobWt consullbua pereuue ao
p1"1Jprium mauere potulsset, Clo. prir6go, 1. 1, to ~ to tke pto,,Z. a" -
u 1uri<m QJ 101Mtlt.i"9 flYf' '°""
perscm., to prolo1tg :
propter (for J•roplU!r from prope), adv. L hnperium alicul, Cle.; provincillm, Cle. 0 3, i.
11t>1r, hm-d bJI: qunm duo reges r~um mulmls put off; dies ad aolvendum, Cic.
e<>pils rrope aulnt, Cle. II. Prep. with acc. A. proraum. adv. (pro and versom), jbnoa.nb.
Lit., o a pl1tce, marI..htird by; lnsulae propter
blciliam, Cle. B. Tranaf., Oil account of. br oa, J. Lit., a, Plaut..; '6, 1traightfl7nllCrdl.L .Cra~M
nruon of, bealtUe of, /<n", from: metum, Cle.; Plaut. II. Trausr., at all, Plaut., ·nr.
frigora, Caes. ; propter quoa vivit, by IDMH proreiis, adv. (pro and versus), twrn«I ftW'
9tav u u ali1111, tohow& Ju 1Mu to Ur.a.nl:for Au toarda, /oru"arda. I. pronms tbat res, Cle. IL
life, Cic. (l'ropter aomeUmea put after lta case, Tronsf., "• ~... aLaoltdelr, tahoUy, ellltrllg;
&I quem propt.er, Cle.), lta prorsua e:dst1mo, etc.; pronna aAenttor,
proptere&, adv. °" Cle.; non prorsua, nullo modo pronna, Koe al
tAa4 caceo1mt, IMn/ort, aU: 1111110 modo prorsua aaaenlfor, Cle.; b, '-
Cle.; foll. by qula, Cle.; quod, Cle.; ut or ne a toOrd, to IVm up, Ball.
•nd the subj., Cle.
pr0pddl0.118 -a -um (prop1111ium), cowred to prorumpo -rtlpl -ruptum, L L Transit..
C:OUM to lireGk /orlh, CA""' /c1rlA, #ftd fon1';
toil,\ i1tfamy, fv.ll of 1ham1, ill/a1no111, Plaut.
1, lit.., uubem 11tmm, Verg.; mare pmruptum,
PrOpiidlum -II, 11. (=quasi porro puc!end- the sea breaking in front, \"t'rg.; transl., prorupta
0111). L a 1ha"'4,/ul cvtion, Plant. ll. Meton., autlacla, unbridled, Cic. IL Int.ranslt.{ lo bi.rd
• 1arttc-', llillai•, ra~l : prop11Jl11m llhtd et forth, brtak forth.. A. Lit., per med oa, Cle.
portentum L. Antonius, Cle. B. Tran11r., to lmak out; pronunplt peatis, Ole.;
.propugn&ctUum -1, n. (propugno), 11 /<n"- of persona, In scelera ac uedeoora. Tac.
lifa:ulilln, rampart, fortr,,.,, dtftrice. L Lit., prorilo -r!U -rtUum, s. L Jntmnalt., t•
lnoenium, Tac. ; propug11acult1111 Siclliat>, of tM nuh furth ; qua prorneba.t, Caea. IL Tmualt.,
•c, Cle.; pJ'opugn11cula Imperil, ft«ta and to ot·erthraw, thruw down, OOJt lo Ch. grou!MI,
11'111ia, Cle. IL 1''ig., a, lex Aella et Fufla dutroy; muultlonea, Caea.; vallum, LiY.; Albaut
propngnacul& lranquillilAtls, Cle.; b 1• grou1Mla a run<111mentla, Liv.; buetem proll.igare ao pro-
4/d.t/e~; flnuiNlmo i1ro1'ugnaculo uu, Liv. ruere, Tac.
16
 pro 460
pro.&pm -ae r. a famUy "4«, stock (an ar·
eluiie word), Sali. ; eorum, ut utamur veteri
Ynrbo, prosapiam, Cle.
pro90Mnlum (pl'OtlOilalum) ·II n. (rrpo-
r..-.j.,,o.,), the part o/ a th«Un before 'i/i;, BeeftU,
~,Liv.
proeolndo •&eldl -scissum, S. to ttar- off (n
jrtYAt, to rend. L Lit., to brtak "1' fallow land,
ploug.\ v.p; poet., to pluu.gh; terram, Verg:_;
metoo., aequor, to plough thJI watus, Cat. IL
Transr., to ctn8'¥re, defaTM, aatiriu, Ov.
proeon""bo -scrips! -scrlptum, S. L to !Mke
pu1>licly known, publi8h, Cle. ; "!Ith ace. , and
infio., auctionem in Gallia Narbone se racturum
ef!Se, Cle. IL Esp., A. to offer publicly for ml.e or
hiN',, advertUui; lnsulam, bona, fund nm, Ci«:.B.
to con,.R..'°1U thJI property of any OM; possesstones,
Cle.· Pompeinm, to conjl«ate the utata gaifted
by Pompey, Cle. C. ,to pro~, OMllaw (by
publiahmg thti peTIIOn s name tn a list); all·
quern, Cic.; prosoript.l -Orum, m. th4 pro-
tcribed. &11.
proscriptlo -onis, t (Pl'OllCr!bo), l, a•
wrti.iwnun.t of aa1.e; bonorum, Cle. ; 2, a pro-
ad-
«ript ion., outlawry, Cic.
pro80rfptiUio, 4. (deslder. ot proecribo), to
duiTIJ to dt!idan any one an outlaw, Cic.
priHoo ·s6e111 -seetum, I. to cut off in /rofU,
cut off,. esp., to cut oJ/ IM JJOrlioM of a tl'iai• to
be~; exta, Liv.
prieeotu.m -!, n. (proseco), the part of a
vidi14 cut o.I to be ojfertd to a god, the en.lraU.,
Ov.
prO&emlno, I. to IOW. L Lit., vel in tegulis
proseminare ostreas, Cle. IL Fig., to di&lemi-
nau, propagate, Cic.
prO«Mquor ·ctltus (-qnlltus) imm -sequl, S.
dep. to fol.low, a«empa-ny. I. In a friendly
sense, A. to accompany, attend, esp. er friends
who •• 1u, o.f" a person going on a journey ;
aliquem u11que ad agri Hnes, Cic.; pro1equl
exse<Julas, Cle.; transr., or things, ventua pro-
scqu1tur euntes, Verg.; eos honos, mcmoria,
desiderlum prosequltur amlcorum, Cic. B.
Fig., l_, to acicompany; aliquem votill, ominlbus,
Iaerlmtsque, Caes. ; 2, a, to hon.our, adorn, or
prewit.t with, treat witll: aliquem verbis honori-
ftcls, Cic.; aliquem beneftciia, Cle.; miserieordil,
Cle. ; b, or a dh1eonrse, to go on with, CO'l&li1'1UI;
quod non longius prosequar, Cic. IL In a hOI·
tile sense, to altack, P"rllU; hostem, Caea. ;
longius tugientes, Caea.
Pd.erp1na -ae, r. (Il•po-t+o~), tM daug11ter
q/ Gnu n'lld JupUer, carritd ojf try Pluto to be
91'«" of the l.ower 'IDOTld; hence, meton., tM
lower to0rld., Hor. (in Verg. and Ov. Proaerplna,
in Hor. Proserplna).
prieeuoha -u, t (•ponvx>J), a plat¥ of
~for the Jtlf.ltl, Juv.
prOe.lllo ·tli (-lvi or -Ii), 4. (pro and aalio).
L to tpring, ltap forth. A. 1, lit, ex taber·
naeulo, Liv.; ab sede, Liv.; repente, Cic.; fin·
ibus sols, Verg.; 2, or thin~, flumina pro-.
Bilinnt, Ov. B. Fig., vaga pros1liet frenJs natura
remotis, Hor. IL t,o lpring forward to a p~;
In eontionem, Liv.
prillCScer -bi, m. a vri,fe'1 gro.ndmotMr, Ov.
proepeoto, I. (lntens. or prosplclo), to look
prv,ant, look fertA upon.. L A. Lit., e puppi
~ntum, Ov.; euntem. Verg.; e.x teeUs fenea·
vtt;que, Liv. B. Transf., of placea, t,o look
IOloarcU, be l'UuaU towarda; villa quae snbJeetoe
BlnWI prospect.at, Tac. IL Fig., to look for,
Aopc, a:ptct; exallium, Cic. : te quoque Cata
prospect.ant par!&, a lib fate a1011Us, Verg.
pl'CNIJ)eOtlw ·l\s, m. (pl'Ollplelo). • L an OMl·
Pro
Zook, riew, proiped ; uncle longe ae Jate J1l'I>
apeetu1 erat, LlY.; pro9p80tAlm impedtre, Oua.:
meton., tJw ft9Al ; aeqnora proepeeta metior
atta meo, Ov. IL Pua., 11ini, rigl.I ; cum jam
extremi eueut in prospectu, _,,. Wl'itAia ~
Caes. .
p~or, 1. dep. L Intnnait., to~
out to a diatanu; hence, to ezplure. rec:oti.1'0itrc,
J... iv. IL Transit., to Zook fur, 10ait.fur; advent.um
imperatoria, Liv.
proeper ~r'IUI) -a -um (pro and
spero), aca>rdtng to ont'• hope; hence, L fur·
tunau, farouraOU, lucky, pro~; rortuna.
Cic. ; exitus, Cic. ; subat., p~ -«um,_ Ill.
pr~71, good fortv.1"', Ov. IL Transit.,
bringing good forh,M, propUio111: Bellona, Ov.;
with genlt., prospera rrugum, Hor.
~ri, adv. (proaper), ~J.P.
htMUly, jarourably; procedere proapere, Cle.
proepergo ·SJ>e!lll -aparaum, 3. (pro and
spargo), to ipri1lk~ Tac.
proepirlt.aa -itis, t. (pl"Ollper), ~
good joTtum: vitae, Cic.; plur., iniproborum
prosperitatea, Cic.
~ro_ l. (prosper), to mah /url•""'1k or
pro6pe!"'OUI, to QJU. to~ f,o giiieafilllOIC1'Gbk
isaue to; alieul vletoriam, Liv.
proepirua =prosper (q. Y.).
proapfolenda -ae, f. (proap(cio), ftmAfA/..
pncautU>n, Cic.
pl'09Piolo •pexf -apectnm, a. (Jn"O and
specio). L lntrausit., to look J;>rwani,look i11.io
thJI dutaf&Ct. A. Lit., 1, eir. castria In urbetn,
Caes. ; multum, to Aavc a tcidt f'1'0l11td, Cic. ; :I.,
to look out, be upcm tM amU:A, Nep.~ B. Fig., io
~ foruight, to lake pmnv.ti<m; with dat.,
eonsullte vobls, pr01pieite patriae, Cic.; with ui
and the subj., Cle.; with ne and the subj.,
Cac8. IL Transit., to a«, btJaold., gar;e •JIOll
from a,fnr A. Lit., 1, ltallam ab nnda. Verg.;
2, traDJ1t. or plaoea, to look towariU, be sitvcla
toward.; domus proeplclt agroe, Hor. B. Fig.,
a, to fores«; ca.sua ruturo., Cle. : b, ~ loo.\: Otl&
for, prol'idl. procure; femunenta, Cic.; com-
meatns, Liv.
proaterno -atri'ri -atrltnm, s. to itrno ..,
fore, throw down i~ /rOM, eoat do'lo9I. A. Lit.,
a~ circa vi11m corpora bnml, !-IY. ; M ad ped•
wcuius, Cle.; hence, proetr&&ua -a -um (ec.
hmm), lying °" Uu groiind; ad pedea, Cle.. ; b.
to throw dov.m 10\tA rioleJM:e ; hoatem Cic. B..
Fig., 1, se abjieere et prosternare, to ~OM­
ael/, Cic. ; 2, to throto to t.U ground, ~ro-,
dutroy, ruin; omnla fnron, Cic. ; aliquem, Cio;
=
(syncop. lnfln. pert., prostra.sae pn»t:rariue,
Ov.).
proRltiio -stltdl -ctltl\tum, s. (pro and
statuo), to proati.tv.k; vocem ingrato foro, Ov.
proeto -stitl, 1. to ..land b¢re: henoe, L e..
ltand .fim«r.ni, proj«I, Luer. D. Of gooda.
to be erpostd for aah : Uber prostat, Hor. ; vox
prostitit, Cle. ; to lell OJU'• perll01l prortth&tt-
ulf; transr., illud amicltiaequon~ venuabile
nomen prost&t, Hor.
priaitblgo, S. to dig 11p, thro'ID vp; tenam.
Verg.
prieum. profl1J, prodeaae, to Pit U<fwl, adm.
ta(lflOtU to; ilia quae prosnnt aut qU&e nooent.,
Cie. ; with dat., qui nee sibi nee aluri pr981lllt.,
dloere qnod e&U&U pfosit, etc. ; with lnfln.,
multum prodest ea qt1.1e metuuntur fpea con~
temnere., Cle.; quid mih1 ftnaere pllOd.eatt OY.
Pr~wu -ae, m. (Up.ra,&p.c). a Grwll
pAiloloplulr,. of ..fbdml, ~ ..uA So.
cratn, lnnW!«I froa AUlm oa • c:iclfp 4'
atl&Nm.
 pro 451
~go -tm -tectam, s. L Co ciowr '1t lndlclum, LIY. IL Traner., to erten4 '- poCct
/roffl. A. Lit., ta1"ruacola pmtecta heden'I., q/ tiiM, proeraet, defer, !Suet.
Caee.; aliqur.m acnto, protect, C11r11. B. Tran11f., protriido ·trtlttl -trllllnm, s. ,,, ptuA fen«rrl..
lo OtlWf', pro1,.et: jacenlcm, Ci<'.; regem, Liv. cArut furth.. L Lit., cylinrlrum, Cle. 11. F~ .. 14
IL lo fv.rn.i.rch. ioilh a f'OO/; ae•lea, Cle. pvt off, dtftr; comitia In .Januarlum mrusem, Cte.
pritelo, I. (pro and tehnn), lo drlw or, ,., priturbo, 1. to dnre /rmoa.rd, drirt a.m,,
lo~i9ht, J"er. repel; ... or peraon11, equltes, CaeA. ; bo11te. tells
pritelum .f, n. (pr<>tcndo), a rou Q/ C1R1&; mlaalllbu"'lue aaxla, LIY.; b. or thin,.,., pect.ore
Ilg., u teriu, 1~io11, Luer.
proteDdo -ten•li -trntum and ·tensum, a. to
ltrtldt. f.rvJtrn.l, alrekh cnit; liraehla In mare,
Ov.; cervicern, Tac.; temo prutentua In octo
pe<lea, daht fut z,,119, Verg.
protenb (protlDU.), adv. forward, ./11.r·
Ottr, furthn" 011. I. Lit., protennA ago capef1&11,
v~I'..;.; t•um ad alill!l angu1<thu1 pr_ot.enns 1ier;;-
tr,.11t, iv. IL Tran11r., A. 1111tlwut cUlay,
llr>ti,,hticav, cm ti~ apot; Laodlceam protenns
il'I', Cic. ; at Is ad te protenm1 mittat, Cle. B.
ofulL!noun. nk11.t, con.t'11uou.llr; q1111111 prote1111s
utr:'llJUll wllu!( una Coret, Verg. C. 0( unbroken
Kllc'Ces.'lion in time, 1, OO!Utantly, conli1L11ou•ly;
qn"m (morem) protenua urhes Albnnne coluere
1&•:rnm, Ver)!.; 2, 'mmediately, at once; a,
pr6te11u; Cartha~inem lt11r011, Liv.; prntc11us de
Yi&, Liv.; b, 1111.111.1~li<iUIJ1, al tM b'!lill 11i11g;
oratlo protenua perttciens auJltorem beuevolurn.
Cic.
protiro ·ti·lvl -trltum, 3. L lo tramplutnder
fool, trtad down.. A. a, lit., equitatu11 averaoa
proterere Ind pit, Cnes.; frumeutnm, Liv.; b,
hence, to ot'ertl1row in butt~, roul, defwl; Poenos,
Hor. B. Fig., to tromp~ on, despiu; allquc111,
Cle. D. tc dri.t•e awuy, pwh asi1it; ver vrokrit
&e&tas, Hor.
proterrio -t.errru -terrltum, 2. tn friah.U-n.
a11oa71, arore away; Tlcemistocle111 patria p111'm111
atque proterritum, Cic.; aliquem verbia gravia-
limis, Cic.
proterve, adv. (protervus), boldl11, impu-
dciUlv, shanU'tt.:<4ly, Ov.
pritervita• -itis, f. (protervns), boldneu,
i111pll.de11a, Cic. ; and In a milder sense, 10011ton-
tieu, ptrt 11.e..•s, Hor.
pritervus -a -um (protero), tmmpling upon
rrcrytlli11g; h"nce, L violtn~ vthenunt; venti,
Hor.; etella canls, Ov. I.1. bold, impude11t,
a.\awwltu, and in a milder seuae, wal\ton, put;
homo, Cie.; juvencs, Hor.
PritiaD.&119 ·I, m. {Ilpc.tnul\40f), tM hua-
b!llld of Loodamia, the first <Jreelc u.•lio landed
biforc T'TOJI in tht Trojan u.ur, an.d the first of the
Grub 1o bll stain. Aclj., Protesllaeus -a
-um, bdmigin9 to Protesilau1.
Priten.s -~i and -0011, m. (Ilpwrni~). a god
o/ IA. aru, ti~ herdsman q/ Pcwulon's sea-calves,
a prophd who u1oul.d Mt ansu:llr thOJe tnho con-
A<ttd him a:ttpt when bound fa chuirl.6, aw:l
WM hat! tlw po vier of changin11 hinutlf into dif-
fmnt shaped; Protel eol11maae, poet., tM bor-
den of £,g-lfl't, Y ~rg. ; appellat., a cltangttJl>u or
a. cmfly """'• Hor.
protlnam (protenam), adv. (protinus),
i111m.ediauly, airtctly, ut once, Plaut.
protinus = proten1ts (q.v.).
Prot0gene8 ·fl!, m. (Ilpc.>Trry/l''lf), Q fal'MUI
Gr~k p·i111ter of Caunot on tM coaat of Cana,
ft<>urWi i 1l'J abOt!l 300 JI. c.
protollo. 3. I. to pttt forlA, 1trttch forth,
Plaut. II. to ezUw:t, ~ngthtn, prolong, Plaut.
protrAbo -tra:rl -traetum, s. to dratD, drag
forth. L to drag to 11 pl11c~ A. Lit., aliquem
hinc: in couvlvium, Ci~. B. Tran11r., 1, to draw
forth; a, aliquld in lucem, Luer.; b, to bring
lo li']llt, to reveal, ma.kc k11own; auctorem nefandl
facioori11, Liv. ; 2, to compel, fOf"U; allquem ad
pro
allvAA, ta throio dount, OY.
nrattt. conj. ~ing cu; prout res poe-
tnTa t, <.:ic.
proveotua • -um (Jl. adj. from proYeho),
ad1u11r.ed in age; long!:111 aet.ate 11ro,·eetus, Cle.
provebo ·vex!. -vecturn, s. to ca"'11 fonDard,
to lttld f1r1rnrd. L Act., A. Lit., aer a tergo
qua"'i prnvchit, Lur.r. B. Fii.. 1, to can:11 atear,
carry too far, ltoA on; p11•s., proveht:::; to 6'
carried aioay, to allnw onuelf '" llf! c.arrwl aW!ly;
ve..tra benib'llltas provexit oral io11e111 mca111,Cic.:
ica11<lio JtrovehPnte (me), Liv.; studio rerum
rn~tic:irum provect1111 sum, Cic.; 2, to ln°i"f
forW<trti.•, to udoo.ru-t. raist pmmnl~; aliqnem ad
aumr111•s honore11, Liv. iL PR.~,. .. provehl, ia
a middle 11ense, to go forwurd, ri.deforuxml., ride,
drfre, ~il to a plat:$. A. Lit., or prr8l>n9,
esp. of p.,rsons in a ship or of the 11hip ltael!,
l\i;111i<liu11 cum ciRl<lte frPW Siciliae J•ro\·ehltur,
Cae11. B. Fig., to go too far: sentio rne ease
lo11g1us pro\'eetum qnam, etc., Ck.; lon~iua In
arnicrtia provehi, Cic.; quid ultra 1•rov1lhort
wh11 i/11 I cont£mu r Verg.
prov~nlo -vent -ventnru, •· to C011M1 JurlA..
I. Lit., in scenam, to appear upon. the ~.
Plaut. IL Tran11r., A. to C011U up, 1hool fortlt.,
flTOtD; trumentum ~ropter alc:citat,.s a11g11stlu.
provrnerat, Cae11. B. Fii;t., '" rt.,1ilt, turn old:
ut inltla belll provenl88.,nt, Tac. ; and up., to
t11rn out well, ~ed, prosper; carmi11a proven-
lunt animo deducta ser eno, Ov.
proventua -l\lll.m. (provPnlo). L <I oom£r14
forth, growing. LI~, Piia. B. Meton.,
grou.•th., prOd~, crop; pro!entu oneret •ulcoa:
Verg. IL Fig., th.IJ ruull, 1#Ut; pugnae, Caee.,
aecundl reru111 )'roventua, Caef!.; esp., fm-hlfltJU
ruult, 111oc~ Liv.; ternporia 11aperforla, Ca-.
proverblum -11, n. (pro and verhum), c
proi-trb; lu proverhll con"uetudlnem venit., /w•
btr.oTM a proverb Cie. ; vet.eri proverblo, rVlu
tM old proverb, Cle. ; ut e$t In pronrblo, ai w
said in tM protterb, Cie. ; quod eat Graecls
homlnlbus In proverbio, ii a prowri> Bmotlf, Cfo.
provldena -entll4, p. adj. (t'rom proTldeo).
provident, prude71l, Cle.; quod eat provldentlwi,
Cit~.
provldent4Sr, adv. (prov: 'l'n11). prorldmtlr.
wilh fontltought, Sall.; providenti11slme COil•
stituere aliquid, Cic.
provident!& -ae, f. (provideo). L for,.
B{fJht, f()relcrw1L'lti/l]e: provlden tia rat, per quam
ruturum aliquld videtur ante quam ractum sit,
Cle. II. forttlumght, prol'idence; deorum, Cle.
prOvldio -vldl -viaum, 2. to look/ono!ml lo,
- at a dilta'Mll. L Lit., allquem non Pf'Oo
vhilsse, Hor. ; qui~ JietRtur provider!, lJT.
IL Tran'\f., 1, to• blifQrthand, to flJ'/"l!M; quod
tgo! prinsquam Ioqul coeplstl, sensl atqued1ro-
vid , Cic. ; medleu11 murbum vrovidet, lo. ;
2, ta tab ~cautiona for or agai?i&t 1011utM114,
to prouide for, mah 7'rtpctrulion for, ca1'!1 for ;
(<1) with acc., rem fruruentari11m, Caes.; multll,
Cie.; consilla In posterum, Cic.; (/J) with de
and the abl., de re frumentaria Gaea. : de
Brundi!lio atque llla ora, Cle.; (y) with d&t.1
saluti homlnum, Cle.; C6> with ut or ne ano.
the rJUbj., ne quid el dea1t, Cle.; ut res quam
recti!lllime agantur, Cle.; (•) abeol, actum de
te est. nlsl provides, Cie.
 pro
~- -a -um (provldeo). L forutt1l111J;
rerum futurarum, Cit'. IL oari119 befordand;
1. protiidi111J for, tak'i111J tll.Mnrta for; natul"l\
prnTida utllltatum, Cle.; 2, cauliotu, prol1idtnt,
JW11Mlll ; orator, Ci<'.
.ovtaola-u, f. (pt>rhape pro and VIC, root
of"vices). L nnplopw:ll.l, clinrge, lf'll~ of dtd'Jf,
oJkc; illam omcaoaam pnwinciam nt me In lee·
tulo truclrlal'f'l, Cic. ; quMI provlnrl111 atom!•
flare, Cir. IL Polit. t. t., tl1upllcrt of ojftt <U11i grw!d
co ca ~ralc, a chargie, o_ffitt. A. a. of Roman
magtat.ratea, 1orllri 1•rovi11ciu (inter 11e). Liv.;
of lbe jurilldlction of U1e l'raet.or urbanua and
p!regrinua, provlncia urbana et peregrina, Liv.;
or a 111lllt.&ry command, Bkinlo \'oh1ci, Aqulllo
Hemici (nam bl quoque in annla erant) provlncla
evf'nlt., Cic. ; ot a command at aea provincla
claaala, pr<ovlncla ruaritima, Liv. ; b, of non·
Roman magiatrate.1 Hanno11i11 els lberum pro·
vlncia erat, had IM conunand, Liv. B. lht
00~11mem "f a proviitu, a cou1tl~ out1uu tlu
Unuu of ltalv; and melon., tlu provinu itMif;
p1imu11 annu1 provinclae erat, C1c. ; dare alicul
provinciam, Ck.; admlniatrare provinclam, Cir.;
hence, provincia, tht provi1&ce, e11p., either a. tht
eolt part of Gallia /\"arboMJUi1, Caea., or b. tlu
.Rollia" province 11 .Arla, Clies.
pri.SnoliJI• ~. of or rW.ting to a 1wotri11«..
L Atlj., acientaa, Aow lo govtrn a prot'i'llCC, Cic. ;
adm!niat.rat.io, go1.1tr11.nu11t of a provinai, Cic.;
abeUueoUa! ~crution, '" go""'ni11.11, Cic. IL
Bub.it., proTiDoWes ·lum, m. &MGbUanta of
IM provmcu, pro17inciaU, Cic.
prOyialo -6nla, f. (provitleo), 1, a. -'ft>,,_
'"9· a /~now~ge; a11imi, Cit'. ; b, fortngltt;
anitnl,_ C1e.; a, a providin!T, provi.limi; a, /or
tmMt/1111.11; te~pons J>O!lteri, Cle.; b, agafo.st
IO!Mthi11g; vlt1orum atque lncommudorum, Cie.
I. prOftM0 3. to look oul for, go to 1«, Ter.
2. priviai, adv. wHh /Mtthought, circum·
tpeetlr, Tac.
pr6rillor ..(Jrh1, m. (provldeo), 1, OM toAo
Jo~; rlominatlonum, Tac.; 2. a proirider;
uUllnm, Hor.
prOrisua -n11, m. (prov1deo). L a look!_1!9
befciTT, a looking into tht dillanct, T11c. IL
Tranaf., A. 1tting beforthand, foruttlflfl : peri<··
ull, Tac. B. " providiflf!, provi.rio11; vrovi11us
n1I trumentllriae, Tac.
priTivo -vixh111e, 3. to liw on, col\linut to
ltl.'e, Tac.
priT6oi.dO ·l'>llll, f. (}ll'O\'OCO), 11 rolliflf/
/orfA, all a1•J>ft1l to a highn' ro11rt •of lmo; pro·
vocatio ad populum, Cic. ; magialratui1 sine
provocatione, from 1rhou rlttirioll tlurf i1 ''°
apptal, Liv.; eat provocatio, an aPPffll is pos·
rible, Liv.
pr0~tor -ori11, m. (provoco), on, U'ho
dlilllmgu or 111mmolll to jtg'Fi.t, esp., a 1.."illd of
r1ladiator, Cle.
priv6oo, l. to call forth, call out. I. Oen.,
a. lit., ht'rum, Plaut.; b, transf., of things, to
MMM tn rnnit forth.; ro11eo ore diem (of Aurora),
Ov. IL Edp, A. to mil forth, to fJ.cil~. rou1f
and in a bad eenM! =to prar'<I~.,; 1 munillcerrtiA
noatrA provocemua ple~m. Liv.; ~netlcio pro-
vocatl, Cle.; 2, to chal~n9t to a gaTM, combat,
drlJl.kiflfl, etc. ; ad 11ugnam, Cic. ; eav. in ~a.,
provocatu1 maledicli1, 11\luriie, Cle. B. Legal
t. t.1 to au11uncn before a h. tglur court, to 11ppt4l
to a "Cglltr tribvll4l; a, lit., ad populum, Clc.; ab
omnljudlclo poenlque provocari 1icere, Cle.; b.
tranat., to appeal to; prov~ ad C&tonetu, Cle.
pl'OT&o, 1. to ft11 forth. ; tranar., or men, to
ni.M Jore~ ll4*ft ford. ; aublto, Caea. ; ad
p1m.ore11, UT. paipbtcma ·lti!f 11:__(1/nWu.,"°), a clcrw fl
privolft o'f'Olwt -'f'Oltltum. a. lo roU/onoeml, CM .1*J>U Cl"""'f tM ~ Ci!;.
pse
roll aloJtg, roll Om' and over. L Lit., a, gen..
congeat.&11 lapldum mnleso1, Tac. ; b, to tllf"0¥1 oiu-
l/lt/J dotcn,/all d01e• befo~; Me alit·ul ad pette&,
Liv.; provolvi ad genUA allc11hu1, Lfr. IL Fi1t.,
a, multi fort.uni• pro\'oh·t'bantur, 'ltVTe ntilWld,
=
Tac.; b, mldrlle to abalt 011.Ut(f, Tac.
pririmo. 2. to tJO'lllit fortA, Luer.
prox.fme, auperl. of prope (q.v.).
prox:lmltu ·itiR, r. (proximu~). I. 'lltll""
~. t•icini.ty, prorinlity, Ov. IL Fig. 1 llftU'
rtlalion.thip, Ov.; 2, 1imUarity, Ov. ' '
proxlmo, adv. (abL of proxlmu&). rtry
lattly, Cle.
prox.fmu -a ·um, 1uperl. of propior(q.Y.~
Ji'ridena -enti1 (contr. from proYiden1),fare-
1ttl11f1. L Part.le.= hwwing, vril1' ilW1\ti.o";
quos pruden11 pmeteTP.,!!, Hor.; prudena et 1cien1
sum 1•rofect1111, Cir. &L Adj., A. vtrlltld, ahlltd
~11.ttd, pradiatd in an,thin9 ; rei milit.11na'.
Nep:; locorum, Liv.; wiU1 infln., pmdena
dl88tpare, Hor. B. prudent, diac:rtltt, ""-..
sagacious, judicicu1; vir naturi JtenacuhH et
prudens.• <'.:le. ; tranef., of thlngti, conailium,
Ck. ; with genit., ceterarum rerum prudens, i11
all othtr matln"•, Cle. ; with do and the aW.,
In jure clvill, Cic. ; in exlathnaudo admodu111
prude1111, Cic.
priden•, adv. (pruden1), prudtntly. rtu.
crmly, 1tagacioiulr, toi.ltl11; racere. Cic.; Intel·
llgere, Cic.
pridenda -ae, r. (prudena). L hmoltdf'
'!! an111ubfrct; juria pul>licl, Cle.; ph~akorun1,
Cle. II. prudenu, 1CJgt1city, practical wisrfoa,
diM"rrtio11 ; prurlentia l'llt rerum expctentlarum
f111<it•ndarn111que scit'nt.ia, Cle.: prudentia cel'-
11it11r in dclectu bonorum et malorum, Cic.
prtina -al', r. L lwa.r·froat, rinw, Cic. IL
Phtr., pr1,1inac, met.on., &,='Wint.tr, Verp;.; b,
=mow, \erg.
prilia0.1ltl ·• ·Ulll (pn1ina), .fv!l of lwa.r-jroa
C01lffed with lloar·froat; nox, Ov.; axis (Aurorae}
pruinosu1 == matutlnus, Ov.
prina -11e, f. a li'Vt! CO<ll, Hor.
prinloiua -a -um, of plum-trtt wood, uv.
prinum ·I, 11. a pl11m., Hor.
prill'WI -i, f. (•poliV1)), a phi.m-trtt, Plin.
priirigo ·lnl~, t (prurio), t1u itch, Mart.
priirlo, 4. to itch, Juv.
Prialaa -118, m. ki11g in Bitlt.yllia, tcla n-
Otioo! Hannibal, but l\fkrwarcU betraytd Aim CO
tlu Iloma~.
prfU,Dium -1, n. (•P'"Cl"4o.-), tll.t t<nnt·hall
inurtni 11 Grttk citiu tnhtrt the prytml.e$ a-"tmUl'lf
arid u·we perao111 1oho had dent di.stinyN:Wud
atrviru to the ato.U wtr« tltttrtain«f, Cic.
pl'ftAnl8. acc. ·in, m. (•pVrll"'~). a clifl
mauistratt in urto.in of Ute Grttl.: $Wla, Li\".
psallo, p!'&lli, 3. (l/fci.\.\..,), tn ~ny on, si11g
to a 11tri'/lj1td in•.trummt, Upttiallit t~ citllara;
psallt>re docta, skilled in •ill!Ti»!T, Hor.
paaltirlum ·Ii, n. ("-AAn1po•.-), a atri~
instrvmtnt, tilt pea/ln"y, Cic.
pultrfa ·Ae, f. (l/f<iMpua), a ftfftll~ J~ Oil,
or 1irt{ler to tht r.ithara, Cic.
PdmAtbi ..e11, r. L da1191tter <if tht Argit'f
hrtg Crotop111, Ov. D. a .a-nymph, m.ocMr of
Phocu.s, Ov.
1. pslob -ldie, t (+••4<). tlt.4 fewW., tlaw
who anointtd lur miltrt# I "4ir, Juv.
2. PMois -ldla, r. MIM of a 11p&ph cntaaf
tlu attt?&danta Q/ Diana.
 Pse 453 pud
Paeud""to -6nla, m. 11 sAam Caln, Cle. IM "414: dlcere, Cle. ; venlre, Cle.: b, '" l'9c
PaeudodAmlalppua -1, m. 11 •ham Dama•· t 11 terut o/ l/1e rtaU, lo Ult good of Uie lllJU, /ur tltA
Cr1nrs,C1c. "''u; publice esse \an•lcm, ft ii a" hotlour to tltc
"1ltt, Ca6l<.; publioo acrllicr~ or lltteru milt.ere,
Paeudolua -1, m. n. Lfa.r (title or a comedy Cle.; o, at the cmt of tlu! atale; vesci, Liv. D.
by Plautu:<). Cle.
{1eMmll'/I, all together, witAout di.th•cti.ml; publloe
pseu46menoa -1, m. (t/1•1140,..rvor), • iopltia- Ire exaulatum, Ltv.
Ucut 1yllog£.m, C11·.
publlolttia, adv. (r11hli1·11"). Lat"'' 1"'btfc
Paeudophlllppus ·I, m. (+n'4o41CAurro<), e:x1itn.'ll, in the Jlu.hlic urui«. Phu1t. ILil'ra11sr.,
G ""1111, l'hi1 iJ'. i.e., A111lrisC't1", 1t•lio g<1.rt him«// pvlilLcly, btjur1 all tM world, l'laur.
o11l to bt l'lt.iliJ', 11t•11 of l'erll(11s, ki11g of Mu.~edo11(a.
Publlolua ·R -um, 11am1 of a Romaa gcu, ITu
i-eudothyrum ·i, n. (•/lftl609vpov), 11 NCTtt m.n.~t famon.1 mnnhua o/ toh icA P n '-'• h~
400r; Ii!{ , }>t'r 1•sc111l11thyn1111 rcvertantur 1Jrotlm·1 L. aud M. l'ublicil Malleoll, both .AtdUt-11,
(1111111111i), I 11 a «•'rtt v•1y, Cic. who lai<l out and paved t/1t Clfrtu Pul.Zicm, the
pal~lus (peS'th~ua) ·3. -nm, rsitliLan, ftal!U c/ifrf tnlra11cc to Ille .A1"enli•ll. Hence, adj.,
qf u L.,&d 01 Uri:ek n11e; nt111, \erg. i a11Lat. 1 Publlclanua -n ·nm, P11bliciala.
paltbla ar, r. (s~. viti11), \'el',;. publlco, I. (publlcus). L to OJ11'ropritiU. to
ptdttAous -1, ru. {t/liFTCUCo~). a parrot; loqna:r, th• J•Ulilir ••st. co11jl3<Xlle; regn11m 1 Cat'#. i prn··
Ov. atA, Cic. II. to give ortr to the J*l>lic we. A.
Paophi• -ldis, t. (+W<f>C~). 11 tow11 fo .Ar- Gen., Avi:nti1111111, Liv. B. E:ip., lo "'4ke I'"'"""
ordia. publish, Tac.
psora ·ae, f. (t/10.pa), tltA man!Jt. itch. I'lin. Publlo61a ·ae, m. (n\so written Popllco(a
and l'opli.·11la, frnmJopltts (= populuR) a1 .. 1
paychomn.ntium ·II, n. (1/111xo,.o.1·F.lo ..), tilt col"), th~ lwnourtr thft ptop~. Ille )lf'OJ•lr•
pltw! wh.rc tlo: ·"'"'"of the dffld wn-e illwked, a fritrul, a '"ri111me of P. Vn!Prins l'u\Jllcola. 1111:
plwx v·licre necr1>1n1111r11 t. prorli-cJ, Clo. ftnt cM1..u l of tJu Roman rtJ>11.lilic.
=
pafthlua vaithina (q.\'.). publlcu• -a -u111 (so poulicus and popllc111J
-p~, cnclit. p.irticle •Pl'<'ll•lrtl to pel'll. am\ (rum l'"l'llls for populus), bdo11ging lo tl••
J>tOJ.f,-,
1••s"- 1•ru1m1111s in the abl., ..d,f, our; suovtc publi<". L o/ or bt:longlng to th#J commo11we<1ltl1,
i•mr.lcre, Cic. ; smtl'tc manu, Cio.. fa the 11a111t of or°" account ~( tAe fltOPle, aJ "''
Pte16on (-um) -1, n. (fiuA•o11), a town (i. pu.lil!c cptnJe. A. AilJ., Inca, Cic.; a111111·t11
TAtbll!•, ortr avai111t E•bota, now i'Cdta, Liv. p11hlko, at IM C<·8t of IM 1t11Je, Cic.; 001111111
ptlsAnarlum -Ii, n. a decoclloi. o/ crushid 1'lllilic111n, the co111uw111rwl, Liv. B. Sut.~1.,
bodty or ru:.-, u .. r. publloum ·I, n., a, tl1t 1•ro1irrtv o/ tilt U.itc,
public un-ito'll; Cn1111i.·11rn111, Cic.; b, f/1c p11ul•c
Pt6Uimaeua ~lomaeua) ·I, m. (11 TOA•· rewn 1u, Ute lrotin<ry ; co11 ,.i varl tie pu J.11c\I, at
,...i .. f), the jirJ. ki11f1 of 1-:y111•t njler Aluarider'a tM coat of th• 1111v, Cic.; in pultll1·11~11 e111 .. r.•.
lki1t.'I. 11.'itll. tM. nirnunu l..Kgi (,.c. tlllue, I.e., ion
Liv.; rlnm In eo puhllco t'Sll<'11t, .fn.rrt1111!t of ne
q/ /Ag111); after him ('&Ch ldug or his l111e Wll.9 ta.u1, J,tv.; 1•lnr., 1<ucidat<'1t puhlii'.11111111, CODI•
mll<1l Ptule111ae1111. Hence, l, PtOU§maeua Jl(l,fliU of tAe fi1r111vs of "'' tazu, <.:1t•, ; c, t/,~
-a ·U111, lJ,fo11ging to l'toleni.11, poet. = b11Y1•tum; public lto1-u; 111 p1tlolic11111 Ct>'.: fn l'1' f1 \llllellti
2, Jtt6l~male -ldi!I, f. ftaJU oJ~reral town1, On#J quotl lnvt>nlum est, Cic.; d, ptwfi.ci~y. an o,""
'" l':trypl, anotlitr in l'h~nicia, anotha 111 Cyrcn.t. plaa, tht optn 1lrcd; pn1tlin: ii> !"1l11lcnrn, <,le.;
c·
piibeu -e1rtis puheo), nrriud at ;ptlherty; t.ln1111iorcs In ruli!ico quam i11 priv11to, I.1·1.;
publico c:ncre, to remain ut h.;m~. Cic.; h>;.:··111
tni.nsf.,or 11la11ts, fnftdl grou.'lh, /11.ruriant, V11rg.
=
piiber -MriM 2. p11llt'1 (q.v.). propo11e1e In pnhllc11111 or in p11L!lco, O/lf:"i-;;,
Liv., Cic. II. unfvtr1<1l, common, fltMT'fll, Ot'-
r.
piibertaa ·i\lls, (p11ber), 711tl1trt11, tht age of dinary; a lit., VP1ha, Cle.; lux pulJlka muudi,
Wl41rrrity. I. Lit., 11omluin puliert;1tcm i11gres- thtt nm, Ov.; puhliCA curn j11\·cnu111 pr0<1i.J,
11•1~, Tac. IL Mt•to11., A. lh.e 1i!11tS o/ puberty, gt11"ul ol·jtd of tlie oore of, etc., !for.; b,
l/u hair on th#J ch.in, Cic. B. vir•lity, Tue. port., com111011, bad, onlhiarv; atructura car·
1. pubes -is, t. I. the si9ru nf puberty, the 111i11i>t, Ov.
kuir 011. the ch.1'!.i,. l'li11. II. Melon., A. tht
p111ltndn, Vt·rK· .u. a, the 11011th, wlrtlt pp11tll-
Publillua -a -11111, '!Ulme o/R r.oman gma, "''
tio11; 1m111is lt.11.l1ao p11U.·s, \"erg.; b, tnrnsf.,
most /u111M1• nf u:hich 1«TI!: l'nbli\ia, th~ attvna
wift of C1to'"; Pul.liliu~, her /nth.er; au<I ~ul•lins
J>eti1•lt, /ol/f; r.~r~:1tis, \'erg. Publilius 1.odiins l::ivrus, a celebrated m1rtU? n11Jl
2. piibea ·his, 11rrit'ttl at tilt a11e nf 71uh"t11, toriter of minrrs to11'U'rt1s /ht tlW n/ lhc republic;
Gthclt. I. Lit.• pr11pe p11ben•111 aetatcm, Liv.; adj., rtlali11g to the J>ublilian gtn.11, Liv.
•uh·.t., put>erea -mu, m. th#J mm, the ndult Publlua -11, m. a commonBolna" 1>raenon1e11,
l"1•••l11tin1&, Cac:s. D. Tr111u1f., down11, ri~; auurevwtct.1 P.
fnl1", \'erg.
piidendua ·:l ·nm (pnrtic. of p111l('o), n/
pubesoo -hl\I, S. (ln<."11ont. or p11lx-11). L to u•nicl• one 011yht to be ... 11111111·d, llu111uif11l, di•·
l<!'•»mt 1·11~.,1·t11t, 111-rivt at Ille age nf /'11IH'd11. A. gru~f11l; vita., O\·.; vuh1t·r:i, \'erg.
1.iL, Il•Tculc~, q1111m pri111u111 1111 l1t·t1c,.ret, Cic.
piidena -enti~. p. atlj. (rrom pndeo), mulr.<t,
_,JL Tinnitf., to gro1a 11p, a1'1·ire <rt rn11t1<r1ly; '1111uujuc,;,l;
q11.1., terra ~i;.;11it, 111aL111am pnU.·"cu111, Cic. putlcnti·s HC IH•lli viri, Ck.; t..~
II. E"I'., ti• &e c:.•rtred with the Si!fns of 1111/1uty ,· viilcri p11,l•·nt1ore111 tuiue, Cic.; fcntin:l putlcut·
t1a11.r., to ,,,, coi·trt1l or clollwl u•ith >011u·thi ng; l!!si111a, Cle.
p1:i1J pu1*sc1111t v:uinrum llnrc cnlllr11m, Uv. pfi.donter, ndv. (p11dcns). '"""'-"'l:11, ba.•l1 ·
publlciinua ·a -11111 (pulilic11111), rrl11tiu11 to /11il.11, Cic.; )'U•l1·11ti1111 nil hoc ~"!111:1 11cr1~10111:s
lilt farmi11:1 of the public ta.res, Cic.; gen. s11ti~t., accedere, Ci<:.; iiuJentiashne hoc Cicero 1'Ct1r1·a1,
PUblioiinua ·I m. a f<1r1ntr of tht Ro11tun Cic. pudeo .a1 -Hum, 2. L to be a.hmma: t11-
liuc-• (g.·u,rally of the eq1a·•lrian orikr), Cic.
d11d at.I pllll('111l11111, Cic. j l'l\rt.lc. enlist., 1•11tl·
publlcatio ·011ls, r. (1111 l•licu), a confimltion; eutes, ui.1dt:~I 1•tr1ons, Cm•!<. IL to cau~e '"''""·
bouorum, C1c. fill with ~/111111t. A. l'crs., 111e ankm qulil
pubUoo, adv. (pnhllcn11). I. p11l1licly ("Pl'· J'U•kat, qni, ell"., Ck. B. lmpcrs., I (II""• he,
l'nvatim); a, "' tA1 name or at tM command of etc.) am a1/ianlld. with acc. of the 1.er.i.; cetero•
 pUQ 46f pul
•lHla&. Cle. ; •nd wltJI genlt. of the' Ullng pl.gnklo -Onis, r. (pugll), a MW wa •
•ualng the aharue; te hulua tempi! pudet, Cle.; caeu, Cic.
wtt.b genit. alone, pudet deorum homlnumque, U piiglla&u -n1, n1. (pugll), a fallli., ""1
'9 a iUgrv.ce bf/ore God and '1Ull, Liv.; with iAt cutiu, Plaut.
hlln., pudet dicere, Cic. ; rleJl., puditum eat. piigllli.rla -e (pugillus). tAal eru& lN f"lllptd
90111111 eeeet pudltum 11, etc.? ~ht tMy not to
.. iulaWNd tkl, etc. ? Cle. with tM /ult, Juv.; 111bst., p~ -!um,
rn. (RC. lihelll or codlcllli), wriling-tabltU., ~•
ptl4l'bunclua -a -um (Jnu.leo), shall&r./i.IMZ, '"J.lrts, Cat.
~. baM/11.I; 1natro11a, Hor.
pMiei. adv. (pudkuA), flW<latly, virh1cnuly, .,uglllu,e ·I, m. (ditn, of JlllgllUA}, 4 laJUlfal,
Pim.
-1aa.•l,l1t, Cat. ptiglo -01111, 111. (pnngo), n dagr, dirt,
ptl«iokla -u, r. (p111lic11ll~ baM\fmnns, po11u11u. L Lit., cr11ent11111 1'llgio11em t.eMttl.
~. cA<.utUy, ·11frhu, Cir.; P11J1eitla, perso11lf. Cic. IL f'ig., plu111001111 pugio, " vocul.· arp·
&11 a go.ldeSH (p11.trlclan and pldJeian), Liv. . ment, Cle.
pti~eua ·a ·ttm (111uleo), mo.lut, btuh/111, ptiglunoiUua ·i, m. (•lhll. or pugio), Q littll
ua&t., ""1t1<111$; a, of' peN1m11, Cic.; b, traiu1r., ·dagger, Cic.
or thingw, nlOJ"('.8, preCl'll, Ov. pugna ·IMl, r. (connect"! wit.h J•llglltlll), a
ptltlor -6ris, ni. (pnrlco), tAt f,ning of !hani.t, fiultt, tilher of one man agai=t wwllKr 1 ur oJ
M ..11,., ba.sl'ifi,l1U$$, 1110<L·sty, ~u:y. L Lit., &tvtrul (prodium, a fight btlW«n arm1a, cµ.
I!, nat.tira vu.torque menR, my 11aturnl modaly, <liurtinit&tel.1g11ae def'c>111i pradio excedell&nt,
fl&Upertatill, on account of po11trly, Cic. ;
{,1f!. ; C&es.). L Lit., a, gen., cquestJ1.i, carolTJ
lunu, Cle. ; pudor est or pttdori eMt with lnlln., tng'11Jtmwt, Cle.; 11avah:1, Cic.; p11~1a111 com·
I QM eMa1Md, Ov.; b, chastity, ;wrily: pttdON'lll 111itwrc, Cle., cum a liq no, Cle.; p11~11:uleecrtare,
projll'•~. Ov.; Pulll)r, personir. II.SI\ deity, Vl"rg. Ca.1>11. ; b, e>1p., athlttic gumu; pugna quin-
IL Met<>rt., A. that u.thi.ch a111srs shmllt, a di.s· que1111ia Grala Elide, Uv. B. Metou., a, tlit
,,_; p11dori ellSe, Liv. B. the blush of shame; lint or army of bultlt; 1111g11a111 111ctl1:1111 tueri,
lan1os1111, Ov. Liv. IL 1·,.a11sf., co1~t. cunttn.liml; docL1~­
ptlella -ae, r. (puellm1), a gl11z. maWtn. L simorn111 ho111i1111111, Cic.
LU.. , A. Gen., 4 'IMi<ltn, Cle. .a. J<~p., 1, a pugn&oltaa ·iLtis, f'. (puguax), ~irt o/
,iotdhtt&rt, Ov. ; 2, a ,i,,ughln'; Dana! puellae, ftgliti119, p11g11acity, Tac.
lior. D. Tranar., a l/011ng wonian, a y<ttmg wife, pugnAclter (iiuguax), pvgnaci.olUiy, obstill·
t1!Hld of Penelop-,, Ov.; or .Lu~rctia, Ov. :. pu~lla auly; cert.are cum allquo, Cic. ; vugnacis.iuae
PhaslL' J/td«JI., Ov.; Lesh111, Sappho, Ov., L)da, dcfcnJerc aentc11tia111, Cic.
O.plialc, Ov.; C1usa, l'ha«lra, ·ov. pugn&tor -Oris, m. (puguo), a h'hUr, Q)a-
ptlelli.rta _. ~puella), of or belongirig to a aatant, so«litr, Liv.
9MIUUil or )OtlMf woman, girluh, mauienl11, Ov.
pugn&JC -4clo1 (puguo), fond <>f }1J1t.tiag, ClOll·
Ca~lla -ae, t (dim. of' puellA), a lUtU git'l, bati1~, 001iUti.tioua, martiaL L Lit., 1•ugm1
Minerva, Ov. ; ce11t11rio, Cie. IL Tranaf., A.
pif.ellaa ·f. IL (dlin. or puer, for pUCTUlus), a 1x1mbali!H! ronlt11tiu111, pultwtir.al; cxm'\limn <lie·
UUN bor, Luer. en<li, Cie'.; oratio pug11ac1or, Cit·. B. or d~
pl.v -1 m. (root. PU, whenre l..aconlan trO<'p eonrllf', ol•slilUll~, n;frw:lvrlJ; contra 11enatoreru,
=1r.U(). La child.: 11J11r., pueri = rh!l<tren, Cle.
D. Kftp., • 'AOlt chihl, hoy, lwl. A. Lit., a, pro·
Cle.
pugno, 1. (pu~na), to fight, ro»JK1t, gi1<e
,.,11 • Mr "1Mhr -11!U11, Cle.; buL nsed also or lialtu. L Lit.. , both of si11i;IP co111lo.'\l:mt.t :uni
0dav1&1Hl8 In his nineteenth .ft!Ar, Cic. ; &nll or Of wholt! armies, emu aliquo, Cal's.; €'.lt e<tUo,
Pan.a, wllo comrrurndeJ • eo111pa11y or aohliers, Cic. ; pro 001111110<.liK patriae, Cic. ; pui;11a 11m11111i
Verg.; ,.er .Uve jam adolesce1111, Cic.; a pucro, co11te11tio11e pugu.'\t&, Cic. ; i111pel'B., pugnatur
a J•lllerill, .fro• boyhood, Cic.; ex 11neria exce<lere, uno tempore omnibus locls, Caes.; J,.rtic.
11 .,_ M of boyhood, Cle. ; b, boy = .t0n; A!!· sulll:lt., pUl(lllllltRK, tht comlH1ta11ts, Caes. D.
eaJ1im paer, Verg.; L&tonae, .Apollo, Hor.; Le1\Mi Trnnsf., A. to slrugglt, tu rontend, falht; J•Ugnaut
r.umi, c.ior 41\d Poll.a, Hor. B. Trauaf., 1, St.oid cum l'eripateticill, Cle. ; Sl-tl t-gu kcum in
(HIM•-'•>. a tooittr, urvi119-lad, a Stt"vant, alat•t; eo non 1111gnabo, q110111inus utru111 velis Pligns,
Mil•, a..; pueri regil, royal pagu, Liv.; 2, an Cle.; with acc. and 1111111., totn11i11tui1l '" di.Jt}•lflt,
vftlRIJf'rW 9'4"• 4 badulor, Ov. Cic.; trans(., of thinh'll, p11~11nt tliu aenk-ut.ia
JtiYrilta -e (puer), youthful, boy{ah. L Lit., aeeum, Ov. B. Eiip., e, to c.:mtrrulict : ut. tot&
1111ta~ Cle. D. Traner., 1l1ltrilt, chfl<luh, liUy; in oratione tua tecum 1p11e p11g111uc.11, Cic.; b,
•MOia111, Cle. ; Al pueriliua his raUo esse
••illcet an1are, Hor.
to stritv, slr11nlt, tZ.trt OM.Sdf; followed hy
or ne or 4t111111i11UK with tl1e subj., illud }'Ulflll
II'
•Hn""ll"r• adv. (puerills). L boJMAly, li.U et enitere ut., etc., Cic.
11 ~; blandlri, Liv. D. Trauar., clt.U.lw..ty, pugn1111 ·I, m. (root PUG, ~r. IlYr, wl~nce
JteHiAl1I ; facere, etc. rii!), theµ; 1'11i;1111111 f'acere, C1c.; aliquern pu,c·
•iiirida ·U, f. (llUet). boy1'ood; & pueritla, nis ronchlcrt!, Cle.
,,_~,Cle. pulohellua -a -um (dim. of' pukher), ttf1J
Jrile~ -a -um (puer and parlo), r~t­ prrtty : llacchae, Cic.; used ironi<:ally or Clodloa,
illl,. ~Il«-bh1A; Verba, IL'OTIU .uppoatd lb fJUiat with a pun 011 hill 1umame Pulcher, Cic.
labow, OT. 1. puloher -chra -chrum and p'llloer-a"&
1>iierpirlum ·II, n. (puer1ienis). a lying-in., ·Crum (connected with pol-ire, pi&rere, etc.).
lalioa-. toA}M1M1&l, Tac. btnuti/IU, fair', lot~y. L Lit., puer, Cic.; quid
=
peertla pueritla (q. v.). aapectu _pulchri1111 r Cic.; urbit pulcherri111a,
Cac!I. IL Trn11Af., a, nulleiu, ad•intbU, l-11.t,
.U6riilaa ·I, m. (dim. or pucr), a littlt boy, a glorimu; exernplum, Cae11.; f'aclnus, ~II.; .~
'9•114 ld11w, Cie. tum p11lclltlrrh11uan, Sall. ; pulchrum eJ1t, U 11
piap (pjp) -ae, r. (1rVY't1. iu "'"'"' biit· uolilt, olorim11, f'.'u:; with &CC: and h!~u., ~Ills
...... Hor. p11lclu:rri11111111 f\ut. t.-mtam volua lmpen1 glonam
P6-ll -ms, m. (connected with Jlllgnu.s), a t111tll'l't', Cle. ; b_. lucky, 11.appr; dlca, Hur.; aie
hiiirr,Hl'rr wUA tlc c:atM, P"iUUC. Qc. pulchrum ee ac oeatu111 put&rlC., Cic.
 Pul 455 pun
t. Pulcher -ehri. m. L 11 Ro111an l'MNU17M, ltrib, toucA, of a mn11ical Instrument.; septent
e.g., P. t.:laudinR l'nlcher. II. l'ulchri Pro- dlRcrfmina \'01·11111, Vrrg.; 2, ti~ .• e., to 11W1tt.
m•int.orium, a 1rr1rntontory '" Africa. now Co.p ajftct; donni1•111i .. 111 11n1111os ext.ernl et adven-
.&M. t.icili v!slone pulljari, Cic.; b, tv nlarm, ll{Jila.U;
pulchri (pulcri}, attv. (11ulcher), btauff. pavor pu~~D!I, v.. n:. II. to drz.ve awav; 11&.&rittam.
fuU.y. adm.irri.hl[/, txrellttlllv, nobl!I; rlic,·re, Cic. ; Vng. ; d1\'I pulsat1, Verg.
ho•ti11 lit.atur 1•tild1r.1ri1ue, vtry fn1•nnr.thl11, Cic.; pulsus ·ih1, m. (pelln), ti ru.,h!11g, ~i-ng,
pulchru est mi hi. au·~ 11..-ll wi.Ui. ™"•Ck.; uAed atrikina, hlow, ptuh., 5~oke. L Gen., remnrum,
a• Mn exclamation of n.11proval, brallO I t.otll ~I Cic.; pr•lum, a fi•"tsf'1'· Vcrg.; 1.nne, " pJ .. yi~I
llor. on the lyu, Ov.: pulc;11111 vc•n:orum altin;.;•:re, to
pulchrltiido (pulcrltudo) .Jnf!I, r. (p11l- ful the p11l.r, T11c. IL in/11«:11.re, iinpulsil; ex
chcr}, />t;wty, acd/, nc1:. L Lit., cnrporl:11. IL L1,rnu" pulsu~ a11imoe comrnovet, Cic.
Fig., rvellen~; virt11ti~. Cic.; verbnrum, Cle. pulto. 1. <= vui.o), to knock, beat, .trike:
piilejum (pulcglum) -Ii, 11. Jkahane, pen- ja1111a111, Pla11t.
n11r.•y.t1, cic.; n~ .. nil cuius r11tam pulejo mihl pnlvereua -a ·um {pulvi ..). L /tell of tfnst,
tui >~rnw11is 11t.!11tlu111 t'St., 1wettnus, Cic. dit...t!}; nut.cs, du.,t-cluwl1, \'..rg.; 1;ol11111, OY
piilex -leis. m. a jt.b:l, Plaut. II. Act., ,.,.ilfing dll.$t; p:dla ( Bnn·ae), Ov.
pull&riua ·Ii. n1. (pullu:1), th4 /uder q/ tM pulverulentua ·a -11111 (pulvil'l),/ullo/dM.ct,
IOCrtd chid;c11s, C.:ic. duAy. I. Lit., vin., Cic. II. Fi;.;., won. /Jy h"rd
pullatua .. 1 -11111 (2. pnllus). clad in dirtJI or 10urk: pntem1a militia•., Ov.
U,u;;. IJUMlk'.ltU (of mourners); proccrea, Juv, pulvtllua ·i, m. (tlim. or pulvinus), a Lillk
puJliUo, 1. to ah.rot up, !prOUt out. A. a, pillow, Hor.
of 1•la11t.'I. et.c., Ver..:.; b, poet., tranaf., tot pulvinar -lirf!1, n. (pt1l\'inuq). L a c01tC1'
pollulnt atr:i. col11rnl<is, b1'r11r••n1 with, Verg. B. co1vr~d 1•:itlt c11..~l.i11n.s />laud for the fouig'• of tlwl
l-'ii:•• quae (luxuri1&) inci1'1ebat pullulai-e, lw;. grxlB at tlu l-tctistu11iu.111 (<1.v.), a c11,,hi.o11til :iatl;
vrialt, N ep. puldnnrs11scip••fl', Liv.: deol11·a1e,t:ic.; l•ll'Lou.,
1. pulltu1 -1, m. (root PU, whenr.e pner, Or. ntl 011111in pulvi11aria supplil'aL111 1lccn:t.1 1•st, al
..;,A~. f'tc.), a you''!/ aninutl. I. Lit., a, gen., llll tile tem.1•l'-'• Cic. II. Tra11sf., a alale ruuc;A
eolu111bi11u>1, Cic.; pnlli C'< ovis orti, Cic.; b, for any distiuguished ptrso11, Cic.
eap.. a J!Otutg cv<:k (whence Fr. poulet), Hor.; pulviniirlum ·II, o. (pulvinu~). a cHslLiu1&e4
of tl1P. !lncrcd chicke11>1, Cic., Liv. II. Tra11,.f., for the god1, Liv.
~enl
of men ; &, as a tl'r1n or endea11ne11t, chicken., pulvinua ·I, m. a pillow, c1uliion, Cic.
Hor.; b, pull us m1l\'i1111s, a rounv kilt, C.'ic.
pulvia ·~ris, m. an•I rarely f. du•t.. L Lit.,
2. pullus -a -um (connected with ,m\Ao~). A. rnultu11 erat in calcei>i pulvis, Cic.; puh·is
dark·co/•,urd, blflcl.ilh, greyish lilack; capilll, eruditus, or ,;imply 1•ul "i", the aand or 11114
Ov.; myrtu~, darJ,;·grun, llnr.; 1·sp., pulla in whi«h the uW. 11llithcmuti.-i,11u clrrw tlvir
vesU1, 11 garm.'11.t of 1111dyed wool. worn as mourn- diaqra1111, Cit.:.; nu111quam nud1tu111 ilium pul·
(~, l.~<'-; 1~oet.. p111la 1tmnl11a (of the thren.d>1 or vert:'m at t1gi,.tis, you hart urtr learnt 11mtlit·
the Pa1~lt'), 1ti.l, (Tloomy, Ov.; 1mbst., pullum n111ti.c'I, t:1c.; pul\'i~ exi;;11u-;, n li•111Jlj11/ o/
·i, n. a clarl;.cnlo11rttl garment, Ov. d11st thrown on the d~wl, ll11r.; 1•••.'t., 1•ulvi11
pulmentarlum -ll, 11. (pnlmentnm), a reluh, l1ilicruus, dry u•inter, Vci;~. ~ plur., nov .. 1111ialt'S
pul "er<'s, du.st nilte d1111J old (::: frr3/i a.•hrs of /ht!
l'll)lthi11.g talt•i. with b1"t'ail; 1'Ul11te11tar1n quuere
111<la111lo, 9rl an aPJ¥tiu /iy hard work, Hor. clt1;d), Hnr,; prov., snln1s in pulverc 1lun·1e, lo
'DUl.mentum -1, n. (= pulpamentum, from laliou.r in vain, Juv. B. Esp., the dtut of the
pulpn). u rc/i '"• Hor. ; lo general, food, viduala; circu.a or wrt.,lli11g-plare; p•ilvis Oly111picus,
m11llu111 In 11iugula pulment.a minuerii, into 81llGU Hor.; ht'nce, melon., 1>lllct qJ e:urcilc, arena;
port10111, llor. d11mitnnt in pull·cre currus, Vc·r;:.; &1111 lig.,
pulmo -oois, m. (from rA«,:,....,., = ,.,,,,;,,...,.,),
.san.e of action; doct1·111a111 i11 solern utquc p11lv·
tilt lv"g; usually pl., 1•uhno11es, th4 lung~, erem pro;luxit, into 7>ut..lic, Ck.; si111: J•Ulvere
Cic. ' pah11J1.C, wWwut ejJurt, llor. IL 'J.'r.utl$f., /,)WI
pulmoni)us ·• -um, of or relating to the w.rt/1, Prop.
lvru;s, jJUlwi.onaf'JI, I>taut. pumex -leis, m. (f. Cat.), pumia-uone. L
pulpa -ae, f . .fk•h: ar lit., Mart.; b, mrto11 •• Lit., esµ. as usedII. for poli~h111~ 111arblr, bookR,
J1lll1J& scelerata, tM jl.ufl al 1ign of un&uaW11, etc., Cat., Ov. Tran>1f., <my h•ui q/ IQ/l,
Pers. porou11 ato?U; pumices ca.vi, \'erg.
pulpimentum -1, n. (pulpa). L JI.uh, pumloi)ua -a -um (pu111cx), made oJ paimice-
esp. or li"h, Pim. IL a relish; mihl est pulpe.- sto11r, O'··
ment.um fama. Cle. pumlco, l. (pumax), to polish with p111.mice-
pulpltum -1, n. a platform, tribmu for slu11e, Car.
p11li/i.c re..111i11g1, deba.tu, ere., Hor.; for actors, piimillo -<•ni!I, c. a dll'orf, Luer.
"tht board.t" of a theutrt, Ov. punotlm,adv. (pungo), /1y~t<1bbi11.!1, ~Lkrtt.llC·
Pu.la, pultls, r. (roATo~). a porridpe or pot- fog (opp. caesi111); petcre ho:1te111, Liv.
la.1t of flour, ~. ultd al food for t!UJ aacred punctum ·I, n. (p1111:.:o). I. a little 11.flU,
chirkens, Cir~ 811Wll pu11ctu.re, !\-tart. II. 1. lit., a, a pol11t,
. puls&tlo ·Onls. r. (puhw), a knockin.g, lltrik- a11.J 111rton., a rlivi.<ion. "} u disc.111rse, a lilwrt
u1:1, /,eitlin.y, Cic.; scutorum, Liv. cl.aJ?.~t. S«l'linn; p1111l'f..4 11r~1111w11t•l! u111, Ci•'.; b,
pulao 1. (intens. or pcllo), to strike, beat, i11 the l'Olllili:i, the ,.,,; 111 mm/,. 111t a f.<iJ,/d r11
knock. l Gen., 1, lit., a., of 11tn111pi11g the oftc11 as one of tht candid air.< lCIU Lote1l for, lwnce
b'TOUnd, danciui;, etc., pt'dt'! lil."'r" tcllurem, a vote; quot in t:'H ttib11 p1111rta tulc:riR, Cic.;
llc,r.; of huNIC3, pedib11s i.pari11111 Oln11pi, iw•ct. henl'e, t11111~r.. a1'/ll"M11l, upplml-$'-; Jisceilo Al·
==to llalttn. 011er, Ov. ; b, 11r knocking nt the caeus l'll11ct11 ill111~. Hur.; 011111ii tulit p1111l'lum
d1>or, fon:a, Ov. ; o, to limt. ill-treat; pulsare et qui 111isc11it utile uulci, lh•r.; 2, tra111<f., (J
wrbt-rare aliquem, Cic.; tnrnsf., of the wi11d, mathwutt1ml 7ioint, tht 1111allrBl q1m11tit11; l1<·11cr,
alonns, etc., piniferum capuL et vento pul!!i1tur a, a t•eT71 '1Tlflll SJ>aa; quasi p11uctu111 terrne.
•·t i111hri. Verg. ; d., to knock against, rtaeh to: t:1c.; b, a ~mall 7•<>rtLn11 of ti rue, n 111011u:1t.l;
11..., arduua alt& pnh1At l!idera, Verg. ; e, to au punctum te111poris, in 11 ,,i.o111e11t, C1c.
 pun 466 put
puqo, ~dpftgl, pundum, S. to prick, pu11e- lu!aUd, Hor. D. Trnnsf., 1, to pt&t"ge. cZecHl.a.
hlrt, 1'111.b. I. 1, lit., a, 11e111i11em, Cic. ; b, lo purify: e.luc ucum omnea tuoa, purga nrbem,,
-.nkit b_11 J)Un:i11y; vnlnus q11od acu punctum Cic.; 2, to clca11M morally; a, to a:cu.st, d<fntll,
vi<l .. n!t11r, Cic.; 2, tra1111r., a, w 1•t11ttrutt, mter: ju.•ii/y; aliquem de luxuria, Cic.; civitatem f&ct.i
corpu!t, Luer.; b, to tuvch, nWt~; >1P11>111111, Luer.; llictique, Liv.; cri111en, to Cl)njTIU., Cic.; with
o, to 1•1i11l off; ht'ncc, 1m11ct11 ternpore, i" a nee. :rn<l iurin., to allci1t i1' defence, LiY.; b, to
Mo11101t, Luer. IL Fig., to sti11!f, w.r, a111wy, 1111rgc, l'"rify rt/ i!Ji-11ul11; populos, OY.; c, lo
.,,,.tify: cpi,.tola Illa it4 111e vupngit, ut 1101111111111 uw.ke y001l; 111:ilu111 l'acinus forti facinore. Liv •
mihl a1le111erit, Cic.; i1i pauverWll 111u111or<lit, si piirltir = vure (q.v.).
lg110111i11i11 pupugit, Cic.
Piinloeua, v. Poenl. purpiira ·Ile, r. (1t0f>4>upa). L tlti rr?•·
ftih, PTi11. IL Mt'l-011., A.. tlu pKrpl• d.,e,
PUnloua, Punlce, v. Poenl. piu7•lt, \'erg. B. ariy 1tu/ or tuture d..-J
pUnlo (poeD.lo) ·ivi and ·Ii ·llum -Ire, and purple, purple cloth, Cle.
ctep. piiD.lor (poeD.lor) ·itus sum -iri {J10ena). purpiiraaco, S. to beconu J'IU']lM or cfart_
L to pu11iah; soutes, Cic.; ma.leficia, Cic.; Cic.
aliquem eupplicio, Cic. ; dep., peccalum, Cic.
IL to aw11ge; dolorem, Cic.; dep., uecem, Cic. I. purpi'iri.tua -a.um(pnrpura). clad'" purple.
Adj., 111ulier, Plaut. II. 8ubilL, a ILigl& di.g-
piinitor ~ri11, m.(punlo), apunW&u, aven~r; 11ila'11 1111w11g cu.stern. 11ri1ia1 (clad i1' pvrplt);
doloria, Cle. 1•l11r., courtier•; purpuralis tuis tsta mioitare.
_ piipa -ae, f. (pupus). L a littll girl, .M11rt. Cic.
IL a doll, Pen. purpi'ireua -a ·um (~pcoc). L J1t1.rple.
piipUJa -ae, r. (dim. orJ~111111.). Lan orphan an<I lClJ ur i1hadC11 re.embhng purple, bJadciM.,
girl, wnrd, minor, Cic. IL Tran11r. (like Gr. 1/ark-rtd, darl.:·brown, dark·t>Ulltt; ve.titua. CW:.;
"6p11), tht pupil of tht tyt, Cie. rubor, blush, Ov.; capillus, crinia, Verg.; mare,.
pupUl&rta -e (puplllus), of or relating to a Cic. IL Mcton., A.. c/11..l ir& purple; rex, Ov.;
VJartl; pecunine, Liv. tyrau11u". Hur.; tra11sr., adorrttd anti& purplt:
turu>1, Ov.; pui:rurcis pe1111i:1, rdt1' Jn.rple
piiplllua ·I, m. (dim. or pup11lu11), an orphan, 7•/111110, \"er~. B. brighl, btau.li,/ld; olon:-9-
toaril, Cic.
lfor. ; ver, \'erg.
Puplnla -ae, r. tht P11pi11iall comllry in piirwa -a ·Um, rlear&, pure. L A. Lit., a,
/Alli11111, a akri.le tmct of ro1111try; hence, u11Ja, \'erg.; fu1111, Plaut.; sere purior ~1111, Ov.;
1 11vi11iensis ager, Liv.
1
terr1t, ilmrtd of ~lntlU, atubblt, e~ .• Cic.; b, ol
PUplua -a ·Um, t1anu of a Ro11wri grnJ; adj., the uir, 11u11, el.c., bright, cltur, Cic. ; 11eut.
h1'< l'uvia, J'ITOP''"".t b11 Pupinit, a tril1u11t, that ~u.Lst., l'<'l' J'ur~1m, tht_dr11r sky,\" ~rg. B. Tr1n5f.,
"'' ..... 1111tt ~l&oul•l 11ul hul<l a 111uti11y 01< tht 1/1111 of w1tlwut "' ./i11111,, uniplt. plaut: a '·•>Ill,
IJu Cu111Ula. 1ntlwul a h<11d, \ .. ·q~.; b, 111mdurnt1f. 1ilai11;
puppla ·is, f. t/1r 1""'1' c•r 1tu11of11 IY.<.<:f'/. I. 1•1H111a, \"tq1:.; nri;1·11t11111, 11·itlwul 1tlit/>, C1c.;
I.it., 111\\'t'!lll t·onvl'rt1·n• ail l'lll')'illl, ( 'i<'.; \'t'Utu" of •lrcs:i, 11:itliv1il uo1l1111e11t :. t'~p., llllll•lli? the
1mr.:•·t1!1 a pt1)'pi,f1·""' b.·hi11d, \·,·r~.; 11~.,.,.t•de· R11111a11:;, w1t/1P11I " pu1yle stnpt; \'e:st1:t, \ .. rg.;
b.'\11111" in pllp)'i, I sut 11l th' hrlm of"" .<tut,, l·i~a. l'lau···lr.; c,dra-r, 11n111ixnl, v11culultt1attd;
Cic. II. Jlet••ll., the wh.,fr ~lii1•. \"er~.; thr co11· n1mlu111, T1li.; d, .-!tar (!J11i11, proji.t); quiJ poss1t
1tr//ut im1 of llu .Shi}', Cic. (abl. s111g., Jiii !'Pi, acc., ad doniino,. puri ac rdi11ui verv.-uire, Cic. IL
pupphu). 1'1g., A.. u,·11., 1, apoll.t!S; a, holy, upright:
pup~ -ne, r. (dim. or pupa), tht pupil of puru:1 et inkger, Cii-.; b\frtt frC1m critM, tllp.,
Uu r11t, C1c.; m .. ton., the ryt, Hor. munkr; vura ma.nu", ·erg.; with geniL,
sceleri11, Hur. ; c, frtt from uiu11ality, dta.stc,
pupiUua -1, m. (.li111. or p11pu:1), a little boy, JI" rt: a11imam puram conscrvare, C1c.. ; d, ul
CAt. Ui>ICUllf!<C 1 J•llrt, f11ultlfSJ: pura et inCOITllpta
pupua -i, m. a boy, rhild, usro as a term of co111mctuJo, Cic. ; 9, a, religious t. t., (•) 1.,,.
endl"&nncnt, su .. t. cu1i.stc-raltd, Cic.; (ti) u 11/ r0tldt1t, v 1111.-ji.ltd; locus,
piiri and poet. piirlter, adv. (purus). I. Li\·.; (y) jru from 111ourt1i11g {l>y co111pleuv11 of
A.. Lit., a purtly, dro11l.11: pure lnuta t•orporn, funeral ntRs); famili:i, Cic.; (6) 111cL, purifw1n11:
Liv. ; b tnohtly; spk11Jt:11s Pario uuumore arbor, Ov.; b, rhct. t. t., 111wdonud, 11alliral,
J>llriu11 1 hor. B. Tran~f., clrorly, 11at"mlly; si111ple; purum genus d1cenlli, Cic.; c, legll.1
vu re npl'arere, Hor. IL Fi.:., 1, gen., a, t. t., withuut co11ditio11s, absulutt, um:o11ditio11al;
"µrightly, p11rrl71: pure et ell'ga11tcr ada Yit4, judicit1111, Cic.
Cic.; pure eL caste deos venerari, Cic. ; b of pU., pOris, n. corrupt mutter; ftg., gall,"'~
11tyte.. ~rrly, faultlts.•_l!I: pure et enll'11tiate Hur.
loq111, t:1c.; 9, esp., ji11.tly, 'J.l'!Tftctly, entirely;
ttui<I pure tranquillet, Hor. pi1sil.lua -a -nm, dim. rtry .-mall, tiriy, P""Y·
I. Lit., tt'~tii1, Cic.; Roma, Cic.; epi!ltoln. Cic.
purgi.men ·lnle, n. (p11r~n). L filth, dirt, Hul.lst., pdaWum ·I, n. a tri)U, a littl,, ap.
swupi11gJ; Vet1tae, thnt u•hich u~1• a111iually Cic. II. Tnu1~r.• a, of ability, 1-uy i 1Ui1111~t·
l'Wl'tpl f•-om tlu u111ple of l"rsta, Ov. IL a 111m11~
•'1111: i11i.:c11iu111, Mart.; b, or conragt, &lllOIUll,
of purgalion or tzpialio11; 111ali, Ov.; cac<l1s, timid, Hor.; c, 1l(ft!I, 11U<111: animu.-. Cic.; d.
Ov. little, i11.:ri1111•fi•·1111I; ~11"3 1 Ov.
purgamentu.m -i, n. (pnrgo), that whirl\ i.t piialo ·6nis, m. a little bo~, Cic.
clrn11td uut, IU'tpt away, l1l.'ttpi11ys, rubbish, filth;
urLis, Liv. pdtA (imper. 2. pnto). for uamplt, lnlJ'POM'.
purgatlo -{mi!'I, f. (purgo), a cltaning cml, f(lr' insta11.a, Hor.
clt.t111i'lg. L 1, liL, ulvi, purgi11g, Cic.; 2 pdtamen -inis, n. (1. pulo), Cl ctdt111g, rarillg,
rneton., 1•lur. 1 vurgntione~. 71urgativts, Cic. ii: ihrtd, shdl, Cic.
Trausr., e.:cwsing, )11sti.fimtic11, Cit·. puteal ·fill~, n. (puteus). L a ston.c nirb
purgo.l 1. (pnrigo, from }l\lru~). to clran, round the 111011th of <L 1ctll. IL Trsosf., a lilllilar
clm11>l. .L Lit., 1, locum, to clran out, makt ni..Z~111·e 11ro1111d n !k!Cml platt-f!.g., the PulMl
rt<TJi!I for plo1111hing. Cic.; arva longii1 ligunibus, Liho11i>1 or &ribuni111111m At Rome, wbett U.
Ov.; 2, to J»ll''flf the botly: puri;or hilem, l frn usurer:1 carried I'll buaineu, lo U.. ComiUam.
•'IJUIJ fr1Y11t.1CJll, Hor.; pur1tatu1u t.e llUwi uwrbi, Cic.
 put 457 pyr
p~la -e (put.tu~). of or rdatfng to 11 aU; Pydna -ae, f. (Tiv.,v11), ·11 fovm '" Maetdmtfa,
Qndae, Ov.; lymphae, Lurr. tohtrt AtmUi111 Pavlu.t 1/(f~attd Ptrlllll, ki1'!] oJ
p6teariwa -II, m. (puteu~). a tcdl-si~, Alaudonia, 168 s.c., 1.erhaps mo<leru Aya"-
Liv. H~nce, Pyclnael -oru111, 111. tJic fMabilallU q/
J!itio, 2. (root P.UT, Or. llY0, whence.,.;,,..,, Pydna.
••8o .. 1u), to stink, Cw. =
pyga pnga (q. v.).
Piite6li (Pot6611) -Orum, m. ci tow1' b pygargw1 -i, m. (mi-ya~). 1, tlu fl•h-ft141.t.
Cani1•ini•1 on the coast1 with mllll.!J 111i11trul srringJ, Pim.; 2, a lf]ltCiu of anltlope, Juv.
1'• oouritc rLvir·t of IM I'.omall.4, now p,,zz"vlo. Pygmael -i1rum, m. (CTvyµaio•), tlu P1J'Tmilll,
Hence, PU.te61.Anus -a -11m, ~langing Co ci race of dwurfs IU/>f".!ltd to inha~it Afriro,
P11t••li.. Suh.st., a, Puteolanum -1, n. an afl.d to f'11{1Cl(lt in war u:itll cra11u. Henre, adj.,
lllate of Ciruo, 7Ullr 1'11uolt : b, Putcoli.DJ. Pygmaeua -a -um, Pyg111aea.r&: quae Pyg·
~rum, m. the ~.o;.fe of I"ulo../I. U11teo sa11~u111t! gantlet a vis, the craru, Ov.
puter -tri1 -tre and putrts -e. L rotten, PygmAUon ·l'inls, m. (CT.,.,..llAiw.,). L
pvtr~, s inU n.g; romai Ov.; fervent examina
gra nJ~un of .Aytnnr, who ft/I (n lou u·ith a b«l J·
J•Uln de bov1:, Ov. I . Trnnsf.• wost, jtab'/J1;, t/j11l 11<.1.l11t u·hkh ht had 'ttUUk, a1&d u1ltich Ve111"
cromJ>lin9, friable; gleba, \'i:rg.; c.1mpuf\, Verg.; al hia pra;1tr entfoictd with life. IL king '"
n1:i1omac, Hor.; oculi, la11guuht11g, Hor. TJITt, brotl.er of Dido, 10hOM: Juul.land ht altio.
piltesco (putlsco) ·tlli, s. (puteo), to dtca11, pYlldes -11e and -Is, m. (n11Ao4.,f), '°" o/
bt0J11u rvlltn, grow putrid, Cic. St ro1·h 1111, u n(f th' fnllhful/rinul o/Ort~tu; hence,
J•foov. for a fuit11ful /ru11d, Ov. HPr1t·e, adj.,
puteus -i, 111. (root PUT, connected with Pjl;Uteua ·a -11111, PvlaJean; amleitla, I.e.,
800, whe11ce Bo8p0<), a pit; a, in a;:riculture, faithful, twder, Cic.
Q],il, trench, \"t'rg.; b, a u·tll, •prilll/, Cic.
pflae -lr111n, f. ( ini>.aa, 111Jttl), J"ll~I bdllW'4
piitfde, nd \'. (pul id us), of tliscour~f', a/· mormtu i ru, drjilo. L Gen., T1H1ri, Kparot!ng
/l.d#>lly, di&g1t.tiuyl11; diceri:, Cic.; putid1u:t Cappadocia /rom. Cilkia, Cir. II. 1':.<1(1., P) 1ae
litt.era1 expr1111P1e, (;ic.
= Thn-mo111l••t, Lh-. Hence, pt!AloUJI ·A -um,
pUtfdiUllCdluS ·A •Dm (<tim. Of putldus), rtlatin.g to '/'htrmnpyl<r4: co11cil1um, convmtkm,
IO'llkicltal ajfeatd, na ustO•••, Cic. con!fTtll held ot Thtrm0711ltu, Liv.
piitldus ·:l ·Ulu (1·11len), rotten, ltlnki11g, Pflaem6nes ·i•, m. an old l:i,ig q/ IM
p1<tri4. A. Lit., caro, (;11'. B. Tra11sf., 1, Jfentti in Pn1·hl«g0tlia., lcilltd bt/ore Trov.
•.:erct.rum J.>Utidi11s, aildltd, Hor.; 2, "41'W'1,J, P:tllua, Pylus.
troiJJ/t<mn~, 1>l<fa flt ic, ajrtdtLJ ; haPC Bal j" h pero
V<•his 11:•11~!\ta et 1•11tida v1deri, Cic.; p11t1<lum Pylua (-Os) ·i, r. (n.:A~). nanu of t'IDO diia
tst, with iufin., it u pt;/a,,tic, 1·tc., Cic.; of iJ& rite /'r/1)1-011 .. utu, out in MtJtMJtia, the ruidtncc
orato~. aftcttd, OT"lla.lt; 1J1·111u.~the11es, l:ic. of l\rlr11s, now Alt·.\'•1mriul'l; tht olhtr in. 1'rl.-
7.r111lia, lht ruidenu of Nr...•tor, ht11ct culud Ne.a-
1. piito, I. (root PU, whence purus, putn•).
14 cha~; henc1i, Co lop, kl Jll'llM trua; vii.es, t"rl'll, Ov.; hence, a~j.. Pjll1111 -a -um, a, rt-
Vtr.;. luti"'J to Py/111; 1mt1~t., Pj'liua ·Ii, m. tht
P<1IU.m, I.e., Nt~t.Jr; b, ~t. =of Sutor; diu,
2. pi'ito, 1. (root PUT, Gr. nve, '"'8iaBot, Ov.
aor. or 11v..6.ivo"a•). to nckon.. I. Gen , a, to
fra -ae, f. (""p.&). L a fll.nr.rnl pl{l"t, Verg.
rrc!:mi, caJ,,./at•, rornpute, l-0 t•timiJU, rnliu ut;
l
"itli l(enit. nr value, ma)(nl put are ho11nres, Cic.; I . Al\ a pro1-er name, Pyra -ne. f. u pl.ace Oil
Mount Otta, 11•hen: lltrculu l1urnt l1i1flM/f.
with t•rr> a11<1 t lie alol., ali<111cm l'ro nlhilo, Cic.;
with In anti th" alil., in l1nml11um 11urnl'ro Ptracmon -611is, m. (ll11pax1<••"'>· 01ui q/
putahat, c.1c.; with acc. nf pre•lrcate, ~e g .. lum the Cyclo/"·' nf Vu/cal\,,
bt.at.1111, C1c.; b, to co1uj,,ler, hold, btliti·e, "'P- P'.O'racmo11 .f. m. mu q/ the ~nta'll.n 11t tlw
~; With Hl'C,, plltare deos, kl ~litllt (" tf~ tnd1T1 ng of l'•rith.owr.
gnla,.Cu:.; "ilh aec. and inftn., noli l'ut&re me p;YrAmfdi.tua •-um, wramfdal, Cic.
m~lon!!.w, Cic.; al11•11., non J'Ularam, Ck.;
p..renu.et., 1•utl> or 11t r•nto, I •upJ>'>M, Cir. II. pjrim.ls ·ldl11, r. (""pa"if). Q pyra"'lid, Cle.
&, lo count Ol'lt1': rationes cum pul·lkani1, ldtlt 1. PjrAmus ·I, m. (CTiipnµof), tht lour of
C1Cit»1111ts 10itll, Cic. ; b, lo 10ti9h, rtjft,ct.; de\Jea Thuit, who aw.bbt.d. htr1>tlf '" the beliq th.al ht waa
pntare.oomitiis a1u'1iu111 e~se J.>Opuli, non jut.lie· dw1l.
IUIU, C1c.
2. PyrAmus ·I, m. (Dii~of). • rim" i.
putor ~ria, m. (1°uteo), bad smdl, ltid:, Cll1t'i•1, now Geiliura.
'Lii··r. Pyrene ~. f. (nvp~....,). da"!'hter of Btlmn,
... 6-J[_....JI "
pu~~o -llci -factum, 3., Jlll'<S., pu- btlo1·rd /,y llerculu, buritd in tht mountain ca/ltd
tr6f10 ·factu<1 sum ·flhi (putreo nnd facio). after l1tr; ltence, Pjrenaeus ·•-um, bt/.,?19irag
L lo maLe rottui., and pa~•., Co buoltU! rot1t11, to Pvrtn.e; Pyrenaei M·•nlei1. the l''Jlrflled, tu
<irot111: nu•lal11111 kctum p~IA:re li111Jrilius putre- mouJ&tain• btt11un Guul and Spair&; RO simply,
l.oc1en·~u111, Liv. IL lo m.aks pliabu, kl IO,/kJ&; Pjrenaeus ·I, m., LiY. (Pj'rfoe, in Ttb.).
artlr~t1a u u 1nr111<1 uceto, Liv. pj'retbrum ·I. n. (tnlprepo,,), a plant, ptl-
PDb'eeco ·trill, S. (l'utreo), lo btcOllM rotun litur11, Ov.
or olffllJl"Al, Hor. Pyrg1 -Or111n, m. (n.:p-yoi = tul'T1'a), a t~
PUtrldu ·• -tJru (rutreo) 1, rotkn, dttnllfd, in Etrurw, nnlf lM ri/111'.:' of St. St1-<ro. llence,
J'f'lr!d; dentd, Cle.; 2, loo., Jabb11, Cat. Pyrgenais -e, btlvngi ng to PJIT(JL
putror ~•I•, m. nttl'll11ti16, putridi.tr, Locr. r.
Pyrgo -Oa, the nurtt q/ Prla>ll't clltWrni..
Piitua • -um (root PU whence pul.o, ptriphlegetbon-0nlls, m. (HvP<<l>A...,.;8,..,.),
ptlrus), p11re, t111 mi.ud, ""wtultna.te1t: uaually t1te .ftn:·strwrn, a riwr '• tJic /q1Df:T w..,,.z,i; gen.
louod In connexion w1L11 puru11, Plaut.; wilh· simply l'hltgrtlw1a..
nut parua, rue.1e puliasimae oratiouea, brillialll, ptr61.a (-ela) ~nto.. , m. (wv$Hk•f), ~. ou
CIC. q/ tM hor1ts nf tht S1t11, Ov.
Ul~ota (--es) ..i. m. (n•~>. Q bour, pttgil- p.fropua ·i. m. (""P••6J), a kind q/ 1111.mri
• luu!itlr. a«&l4 l>l'OIUI, o...
la•
 Pyr qua
Pyrrha -ae, t. (n:i>i>a.). I. dCJ119hkr of lt'pi. fbrlUtA: subst., qnlA~a -u, r. tM
~. ""I• of DeucaZWn.. IL a '°""" '"
DOW Cakm,. Adj., Pyrrbaa ·Id.is, f. nlati1'{1
wbol, fortieth parl; e.11p., ;;;;-ta.z,~
qulctrapee, adv. forty tiwwra, <lo.
lo CM totm of Pvrrha.
Pyrrho CPYrro) -Onls, m. (IIi.lpp••"')• a Gf'tJt1c
quidragmta./orl)', Cic.
~iloaopher oJ l[U.a,f°"n.du of tht ao-call.ed Sceptical qui.drans ·antis, _m. (quadro), ajbvCA port,
Scllool, oot&Umpora_!'1f of Aluander the Grt4t. quarU7'. L heres ex qnadrante. to iM /aurtl
Bence, Pyrrhonet -Orum, m. Ul4 /ol"ll>wtr• o/ part of tM proptrly, Suet. IL Al a coin, lk&
Pvrrlw. fourth part of an cu, thru vnclae, IAT.; ~ onU-
t1ary ~of a bath; dnm tu quad.rante lavatum
Pyrrhua -1, m. (IIi.IPi\of). L 11m of .A.chillu rex this, Hor.
and Dtidaaia of Scyrva (also 1'.&lled N eopto-
leruos), /011.flder of 4 monarchy in Rpirua, killed qui.drantat -Ills, n. o Hqvid WNllftft OQlto
4' Ddpld br Onata. ll. king i7l Epirua, eiumy taintng 8 congil, Plaut.
o/ tla. RomaM. Bence, Pyrrheum ·1, n. quidrantirlua -a ·Um (qundrane),·~
11' ro,al caatk of fyrTA.u.1. ing t-0 a quar"1". L Gen., tabalae quadn.ntari&er_
Pjth1'goraa -ae, m. (IIv9a.y&pcx~), Gruk redu.cticn. of dtbta by a quar"1" '" ~ of
the lex Valeria fenernt-0rla, Cic. IL Esp., eoa-
pAiloloplter o/ Samo1 (about 650 n.c), WM after·
toariU .Ul«l VA Lo1oer Ital11 (In Crotona and ing a qvarU:r o/an u, Cic.
Metapontum), and foundtd tlie 8Clwol numtd. o.fler qu.8.dri.tua-a -nm (guadro), qwadra~,
Aim. Hence, pYthagoreWI -a -um, Pytha.- A. Adj., saxum, Liv. ; agmen, 4 aquan: qJ
lf]Ul.lrt.
gc>rea1', and subat., a Pythagorean. soldU:n, Cio. B. Suhst., quadratum -1, n.;
Pftho ·tla, f. (IlvlM), tht old na1M o/t'Ju pcirt a., a aquare, Cle.; b, t. t. of a.'\tronomy, ~
of PlocW <d tht foot of Parnaanu whert Delphi tvre, Cic.
lay. Benee, A. Pjthlous -a -um_, Pythian, g.uAdridiium (quatridiium. qu.at-
Ddpllic, rdating to .A.poUo. B. Pythlua -a tridiium> ·l, n. (quatuor and dies), a rpaa <I
-um, rWJting lo ..dpollo, Dtl1>hic: au Lilt., &, /our days; quadrlduo quo haec geata aunt, Cic.
Pj1.hla -ae, f. tht priuteu 'Who dtliwnd the
~ 4t Del1ihf.; b, Pjthla -Orum, n. (Td.
q~emdum ·Ii, n. (quatuor and &llllU},
IIV6'4), CM Pythian gamu., cmbrattd wery five a period of four )'WN, Cic.
,.an ill Ult C'u1111Uan plain& ntar Delph£ in qui.clrltariam. adv. (quatuor), }Ow/ol4, fa
~r a/ ApoUo, WM llew Ult P11t1wn. four pa.rt.I, Liv.
Pj'th0n -Onis, m. (1Iu8111v), a grml Miika qu&drlrldua -a -um {qnatuor and dndo).
lcilled br ..dpollo, mar Delph£. tplit into fov.r portioM, Verg.
pj'ttlana ·!tis, m. (11"VrtO')ta.), the wiM whf.ch quLtrigae -lrum, f. l = qnadrljugae, from
quatuor and jugum)_, a ttam of /o'llr ~
C. spit otlt or apurttd through the lips (In tasting),
Juv. abrtalt, ued o( the animals alone, of the anim.'\ls
~ 1. (,,,,,.'(..,), to lpU otlt witu (in and the cb&rlot, and of the chariot alone. L
tasting), Ter. Lit., albonun equornm, LIY. ; flllf.·•
of racln_J
pnda -ldls, f. ('"'El(), a lUU. boi:I, cmket, ued charlota, CWTU quadrigarum Teh;.r. Cic. IL
Joi-a,.._ etc.; vene.nJ, Cic. Fig., equla ant quadrigis poetlela, l-'lC.
quAdrigariua ·H, m. (quadrlga), tM dricw
of fov.r Aon., 11 mcing chariolur, Cic.
qul.4rig&tua -a -nm (quadrip), lfa~
wUA tht ftgvn of 11 quadri9fl : nummt. nlwr
<Ul\ari(, Cle.
Q. 9.d.c1rig\Uae-l.nlm, f. (dim. of quadrlga).
ca ht~ t«Jm of frw.r lwnu, etc.
quaclrlJtigls -e (quatuor and Jucum). pm
Q, q,bet,
the 1txteent.h letter or the Roman alpha-
only used before u followed by a
vowel. It not nntrequently represents the Greek
/our togttMr; eqnt, Verg.
qulclrQiigua -i -um (quatuor and Jugam).
... ; e.g., quinque nvnlnequus tlf1T'Ot, seqnor rok«t /<111.r toget.Mr; equl, Ov.; currua, Verg •
;,..,.,. For ahbreviationa which Q. Is used, see subet., .,._,., .. _.. • .__. -Orum, m. a ,_.qt /Ow"
Table of AbbreviatlolUI. ..~uaa
~'DA. adv. (from qui, quae, qnod). L Oil hor•.i..Ov.
which .Wt, whert; ad omnea lntroitus qua adirt ~1l:~U • ·um (qnatuor), /Of/W ,.....
poterat, Cle. ; corresp., ea • . . qua, Ca.es. IL .ac.
Transf., A. partitive, qua ••• qua, partly . • • qui4rlnginariu •·Um (quadrlngenl). oJ
partly; botA • • • a.a well 111, qua domlnus qua fetts' lnuadred each, Cic.
advocatue, etc. B. i" '°far tU, in aa much as; quidrlnlriDl -ae -a (quadringenti). num.
effuge qua potes, Ov., Cle. C. ill 10ha: manner, dlalrlb., /ov.rA•ftdred lllJCk, IJv.
MIO; llluc qua venlam 1 Cic. qul4rtngentem ...., -a, /ov.r bad7'14 ~
qui.oumque. adv. (ac. part&, from qnlcum· Liv.
que). L wlurttin-, "'~; quacnmque quldrtngentislmua -a -um (qu.adrfa.
tter feclt, Cle. IL br aU tntau, '" """'Y man Mr, gentl~/ov.r A•1idredth, LIT.
V911.
quiu'lamMSniia, ad,.. to 4 cm<d" poim, «J/ar; q entt -ae -a (-iuatuor and centwll).
found ln tho tmesls, est quadam prodlre tenna, fov.r h_:"'1rtd, Cle. _
Hor. quaclrlD.gentlH.feur 1tvndn:d tin&a, Clo.
QULu ~rum. m. 11 ~,,.. tM IO'l&tA-«ld of qulclrlpartiti, Mfour parU, Co.
a.r.a"r '-' ~ Moi-atiMI. quldripartitua (quidrl»ertitua) ..
qu&d.ra. T. quadrua. -um (quatuor and partlor), divl<Ud in.to /<1fd'
quL:lri.gim -ae -a, num. dlatrib. (quadra" JIClrt., fourfold; dlstribntio, etc.
pnla)*/ortr each, Cio. quLbirimla -e (qnatuor and ren1'11). MA
qu&drigialmua • ·WD (qa&draglnta), CM Juur ballkl qf OClt'I; qa&drlremla naTia, and
 qua 469 qua
au'btlt., qaL!rlrimls ·ls, f. ca IAip tr7Wl /Otllr Cle.; quaerit BoeoUa Dtrcen, O•.; o, lo tlnlca!WI,
lla1lk.s of oan, Cic. tllGkc ~ry; diet.atoriam najest.atem, Liv.
cauAdrlvla.m .Ji, n. (quatuor and via), Cl qu...itlo --Onia, r. (quaero), '"' (nkrTC)fll-
place IDMn four roads m«t, Cat. "'"'by torture, Tac.
qu&dro. 1. (quaJrus). L Transit., t-0 tll4ke (111zuirtr, quaemtor -6rl11 m. (quaero), aft.'"""'~•
tqtuJre, IO arruare; tranar., IO join properlr to- ei;p., aj;;;Jicial LnvaHgalor, Cle.; crim-
fdlttr, rompl.m rhytlvnically; quadrandae ora- inum, Liv.
tioni11 indust.ria, Cic. IL lntran11it., t-0 be q'll&Mitum,, v. qnaero.
"ll'art; a, t-0 fit. t.znctlv, t-0 RU; omnia in lstam quaeaitwa -a -om, p. atlj. (from qoaero). L
q1w1rant., CO?"Wspond 10Uh, Cie.; b, esp., or ioughl out, uncomlll.l)11, Mlllt, mraonUMTJf.;
ai:counL,, t-0 ngru: quo modo aexccnta eodem lcge!I quae11itiore1 (opp. 11implices), Tac. IL
modo quadrarint, Cic. 1rnrn1t11ml, aff«tld; comitaa, Tac.
"
ca1liclrum,. v. qu:idrus. ~ quae90 -ivi, 3. (another form ofqu.iero). L
qtd.ctripeda.na -antis (quatnor and pes). to -k ffJr, 1rri1·t IJ> obtain, Plaut. IL to bl!},
VoirvJ "" ftm.r Jul, galWping; &, a.ij., Echeth111, l>t.Y.ul~, t11tr~d; with acc., vcntorum pai·es,
11 C:uta11r, Ov.; tra1111r., 11onitu11 (<>f a galloping Luer.; with ut or ne and the subj., a vuhi1
honie~ Verg.; b, 11ubst., a lun-1t, Verg. quael!O 11l, etc., <.:ic. ; absol., I btg, I tnlreat;
quidriipea -p~dis (quatuor and pes), four· tu, quae110, 11cribe, Cic.
quaesUcU.lna ·i, m. (dim. of quaestu"), ca
footbl: u~nally 1mh>1t., qddrilpea ·P<'•Ji!I, c. mi.nil gain, 1/i9hl profit, Cic.
a fourf'XJUd ani111al, 11un.drt1P".;l; (11) rna!IC.,
aauclus qua.drupes, Verg.; (JJ) fem., quaitrupe!I
quaestlo -i>ni~. r. (quaero), a utking, iu:arcJ&,..
DUllA, Vt-rs:.
ill!]. A. 1m oskin!J, 'lut.!tihning; captivorum,
Ca<'~. B. l, an i11tp1iri1l!1, in~ati!1(tltng, i711Uirt;
quMtrlipJator -Orii1, m. (quadrnplor), an v1t.a rcre quaei1tio tral'tata virietur, Cic. ; in q1111es·
hfQrnu:r u·ho re-~ived ct fvurth part of tM ~nalty, tioncm vorare, to ini.,..st0ate, Cic.; 2, met<m.,
C1c. a, the 1u11j•ct of i1V[uiry; de natnra deornm,
qaidruples -pllcis (quatuor and pllco), C1c. ; b, esp., rhet. t. t., (a) tM rnl~1tr:I of t:koou
fm.rfJl.rl, r[IV••iru,,U, Liv. i1t u spw:h, <.:ie.; (JJ) the mffin point, IM i.vlu,
quidrU.ptor. I. dep. t-0 be an iR./oNMr, tion, Cic. C. l, a pul>lic jwli.cial ill'fll iry, ill1iuti.fa·
Pl.i.ut. (cf. 'luadruplator). often with torture, l1ae quae11tiones In senatu
haliitae, Ck; quae11tionem habere •le viri morte,
quAd.riplua ·• -um (t1uatuor and plus= C1c.; quaestionem ha~rc de servi11 in Hlium,
wloV< = Tt-rp«irAoii(), fou.rfnld. 8ubat., quAd- Liv.; quae11tionem inter sic:i.rios exrrcrrl', on 111'
rftplum -1, n. f1ur li1nu IM am.l)unt, foMr ti111U 1US1J&in.ali-On, Cic.; quaestionCll peq.ietuac, "" ll'L·
u 11111.U\; juJiciurn dare in quadruvlum, Cic. ill!l couru of justice at ~ f<!T tM ini-ati!]ttlim~
crime (Instituted 149 e.c.); 2 meton., rtrord
quldnua -a ·Um (quatuor), 1111=~ Sub9t., of (of 1111ch a court), flct.am q11ac11tionem con11Cril>-
A. quAdra ..U, r. Q llpUlTt; 1, a 5'[1tart dining· ere, Cic.
IM/.t:; hf'nce, a pita of bmul ll$ed a.1 a pl11tt!, qa.aeatl1lJlOiUa -ae, f. (11im. of q11ae11tio).
Verg.; :ilie11i vivere quadri, to lire at anothtr a litt~ <t~lti01l; ponere alicui qu.aestiunc11lam,
ptrsvn'• lable, Ju v. ; 2, a 11(11.Qrt. pUioe or morstl, Cic.
Hor. B. qu'4rum -1, n. a aqttan; trani1r., quaestor -6ris, m. (ror quaesitllr, from
"'1igere omnea in qua•lrum numerunaque Hell· quaero), the ~. in plur., the rr1uust-0r1,
le11taa.., proper ortkr, Cic. 111.tl{!Utrotu in Ramt, ori!/i111.Uly "''o ill n1Unbtr,
ll'ho inqu.i.rtd foto and punished capitol criffl'-";
quaerlto, I. (intl.'ns. or f')UM'ro). L M 11ttk in full, quaeatore,jj parrici<lii; gen., si111ply
fl19"rly, Plaut.. IL to in•1uire eagerly, Plaut. quaeKtorea, Cic. ; In lat.er times there were other
quaero. quaesh·i, q11Rci1ltum. 3. L to sttl.:, 'luae11tors, quaest.orea aerarii and urhani, t/i4
llfflrch fer; 1, lit., (11) of persons, suo11, Caea.; mWJi.stro.lu u•M took charge of the pul>lii: tmuury
liberos ad necem, Cic. ; portum, Caes. ; (~) of and ~iturt; other q11ac11tors accompanied
things, te rleci:1a auum dextera quaerit, Verg.; the consuls an•l praetors on military expe•litiona
2, tran11f., (11) ro IUk t-0 obtain, 1trit'1! to gel; aad to provincial commandi;, aud acted a.'\ pay·
alicui or sibi honore~. Cic. ; gloriam hello, Cic. ; masters; the number of quaeston1, originally
(.II) lo prtpart, make ttady ffJr; fugam ex Italia, two, was in the e11d raiRed to eighteen.
Cic.; (y) lo v~k wilh lo119£11g, tv miSIJ, w11nt; quaestirfna -a -um (quaestur). bdongl11g
Cuurem, Hor. ; e&11 balneas, Cic.; with ut. a11d or reJ.ating to u (/lUUalor. L Gen., A. Adj.,
the aut.j., 'JU&eris ut 11u!!Ci1Jlam cogitationem, comitia, for choict of a qwv,.;t<>r, Cle. ; ollkium,
Ci1•.; (~) to lml.: r01t11d abnut for, think of; omisso duty of quuutL.r, Cic.; 11celns, ronimiltcd b11 a
nteri t'OnKilio no\·um, l:iall.; («) with inlln., to rprn.ulor, or iniuigalld bya <p1aestfJr, Cic.; porta,
1tt.I: to, vi.sh to; ahrumpere lucem, Ve~. ; 3, t-0 gate ill the camp nrorthe q11custor'1 tent, Liv. B.
i11rutif1rtlt, mnkc an t.mmiiv1tion of; reliquorum Subst., quaeatirfum ·Ii,
se11tenti.l1n, Cic.; with Je and the ah!., de vita the '/1llU'.!ltor'a n. l, (sc. wntorium),
et<l, 111oribui1, Cic.; 4, IO wh to kn01D, to n.sk, inm), the quM.11tnr'1 dwtlliag iJt a2,provi11Ct,
tent in ramp, Liv. ; (sc. aediflc-
lo i11tp1irt; aliq uem a janua, to IJ$k aftu IOTM one
Cic.
at U!( door of hi$ hoUM, Cic.; aliquid ex or de IL Esp., having the mnk of a qt1aalnr. A.
Adj., legat11s, Cic. B. Suhet., quaeatOdaa
al.iquo, gen. with rel 11ent., de te quaero utrum ·Ii,
· .. an, Cic. ; quaesivit si (whetht-r) lncolurui11 m. OM who had bun qucustor, Cic.
eYa.'lisi;et, Liv.; partic. subst., quaeaitum -i, quaenuO.U. -a -um (qWlCSt.ui.), gainftd,
I. IAe r[USlinn, Ov. ; 5, to ruk judicially, hold a profita~. L mercatura, Ch·. IL or persons.
jwdicial i11vuligati1Jn, i711UiTt inJo; de morte 1, fond of gain, «Jl}tr afer profit; horuo, Cic. ;
allcoiua, Cic. ; de servo iu domin11m, to inurro- 2, having gained m.uc.\, rich, Tac.
111'4 U!( llnr:e vll.dc torture alHmt hi$ maskr, Cle. qU&elltii.ra -ae f. (quae.stor). tM ofb or
=
IL a, to JUl: t-0 obtain (by work, etc.), to11Jin, dignity of the 'pu:ttlal4T, 'r..w.#..storahip, Cic.
~•; numrnoe aratro et man11, Cic. ; ja1n diu quaeatua ·llB, m. (quaero), a gaining, ,,U.
•~hi! qu&e8iviae, Cic.; partie. 11~1bst., quae- ting, profit, gain, advantag~; q11aei1t.us ac lucrum
litam -1, n. and plnr., Cf_uaelllta ·6rum, n. unlus agTI et uni•1s anni, Cic.; q11aestni dffiitum
IMt 10lia\ ii gaimd, acquW«m, Ov.; b, t-0 loolc esse, to bf t:kroted t-0 fnmUy.gttting, Sall.; qnaea-
'Ou4 fer '" Nill, t-0 mils; l!liciliam In Sicilia, titi babere rempubllcam, to make Uie adminiftra-
 qua 4GO
lfoti of t'ic stau t11' oceasim of rro,t, Cle. ; furtls
quaestu1n facere, Cic.; qu:iestu juJlciario Ji&llCi,
lo livt on the pay of a .11W1,jt, Cic.
qwilibet (quilt'lbet). adv. (11bl. or qul-
libt:t). L wherutT you like, trer111t'htTe, PJ...ut.
IL ill anr im11 )'01' plea.st, Cat.
quills -e (Crom quam. aa talls from tam)=
troio~, of u·l&ai IOrl, "'luU .i:Lnd of. L Inkrrug.,
q11ali11 e11t lntorum oratio? Cle. II. Rd., with
correspond mg talis, a.i; without tali"• of such n
J.:tn.d, such QI; qualem te pmebuistl, tale111 te
ln1pertia~, Cic.; ut rt-s non talea, q11ales 1tnt1:
lwbitae sint1 hal>en<lae \"ilh·antur, Cic. ; in hoc
bcllo, quale Dellum nulla ba1·baria i;esslL, tuch a
tear cu, C-1.cs. ; duce rne quales alnt, Cle. III.
lndef. 6Ul.i.3t., quale, having S011&1qualUr or other;
Wa quae appellant qualia, Cic.
quallacumqui, qolill!(;umqul. L Rel.,
<if u·hatear kind, of u:hat.irtr J10rt; homines
qualescu111que 11uut, Cle. IL lnder., anJ,1. u·ill•·
Ci1U t.ZUJ1tion, an11 whau~r; i.in q11al.:111cumque
locum sequimur, Cir.
quil.tslft>et, q ualell~t, of "'"aJ IO'l'1 f/01'
tt'ill; furmae liLte111ru1u vel aureae vel qualt:s·
libet, Cic. · 1a111en, de., Cic.; "itl1 au atlj. or pa1 lie. uitli·
quilltaa ·iti", f. (quails), a qua/ itv. proptrt11,
Cic.
qu&ll~r, adv. (qu11li11}, a•, Ju•, Ov.
qua!u .f, m. ant\ qu&lum .r, n. a wiwr·
ba:sJ..et, \"erg.
quam (acc. or •11111e, 1111alngou1 to tam), holl',
fo wlurt u:av; a11d rmpl1atic, hl1w muco\. L 111
correlation. A. 111 co111pari~o11, a, with tam,
v. tam; with tam left out, hoiou non, qu;•Ju
lsti !>unt, gloriosus, Liv.; q11am 111 = tan1qua111
&i, cu if, Cic.; ollen wilh su1rerl., quam maxima
possu1n voc-e <lien, wUh QI loud a i·oia cu J>OJ·
1iblt, Cic. ; qullm celenime potuit, Caea.; ellipti-
cally, without possum, cu much u poai.U~, ury;
with 1tolj. and n•h« In posit. and Rnperl., quarn
Dlagui~ ii i11t11bu~. Caes. ; quam plurimo \"C11dett,
a.s dwr cu JoQ5'lil1lf, Ci•:.; qunm saepissime, cu
ojU .. "' 'f"•~!i/Jlr, C1c.; .,ua111 primu111, w soon cu
pos,i/,l.e, Uc.; 111•de qua111 longa est, the u•h11lt
wng 1ii11lot thro11!Jh, \'e1g.; b, with tantus, v.
tantus; c, with sic, \'erg.; a, with com1•nrJ-
tivea or \\"Ortis irnlJlyhrg C<11111•ui11on, than, cu;
nihil est n1~i~ 1im .. ntlum quam, etc., Ci<'.;
major sum quarn cul possit, t-k., too grutl to~
etc., Ov.; w1tl1 a 11econd com1oarathe fnllowiug,
Jongior quam 1.. tkr, more 1011.g than u•idt, Cic.;
with a su1•crl., to exp1eas 11ne111phatic compara·
tiH', cum tyranno, qua111 qui u1nq11am, &ae\'i&·
simo, Liv.; with verbs l111plyi11g a comp1uison,
auclt a~ ma Ile, 1•nt1us mallt:, praC11tat., etc., Caes.;
awl utlicr wunls or 11m1ilar meani11~, u arqne,
111pra, 11!1ni, 1e1·us, alins. allt•·r, elil•t, diuim1lis,
dher~a~. etc.; q1111111 pro, foll. by ab!., after a
co111p1irosnn; f>roelinm atrociua quarn pro nu·
mero i•ugnant iuro etlitur,.,krcer th11n 11ov tro11/d
U'{Jt'cf /m!TI. the 11umbtr oJ tM t:01nbalanlt, Liv.
B. In phnsea relating to Urne, after thaJ, t:iat;
p<1s!kro dits or po!!lridle quam, Cle. IL To ex-
Pre8' degree, how, MIO greaJ, ho'ID liUJe; a, In
lndire .. t 11pt-ech, (a} with adv. and a•lj., memoriA
tenel is 4u11m valrie adrnurruurarint, Cir-.; (/J)
"itlo ve1 hs, 11ltenile jam, quarn ego clt'fu11iam
auctoritate111 cowmlatu• mel, Cic.; b, In direct
"l)('N:h. in qucstion11a11J exclamations; (a} "ith
&1lj. an•I al'lv .. quam 111111li11, quam p1rnci11, Cic.;
(,/J) with v1•rbs, q11am hoc nou curo, Cle.
quamdlU. IO long m, a1 /oug 01, tifttU;
quamd111 potuit tacuit, CaeA. ; 1.liaces qua111<liu
vole8, Cic. • &lid (witho11t COIT!:lll"'ll•lillg ti\11t.11S) CU g"f'till a;
q'IUUDll'bk, ad". L a1 rou pllwe, a.s you
.ml, I.tier. IL ~r. , _ . , •n,cJo.; mllulU
quaulllbeL lutinnae Ov.
qua
quamobrem (quam o'b rem), o" 'IDlutll
oe<r1unt, for which rw-S(Jn, IDlunifore:., rif. L
l11trrrog., Cic. IL Rel., ai re:a reperietu.r
quam ob rem viriea11tur, t.:ic.
quamprimum, adv. cu too" a. ~
/orthu·W1, Cic.
quamquam, conj. alt1wu91t, tJwtigll, &DC!
ao111et imes at the bt-gi1111ing or a sentence,
'Ml""Tl~lUI, 11olwith.w:u""'~li. UM 'I/fl, rtt: gen.
with indic., only in claasical prOMl with aal.Jj.
when the thougl1t would require the suloj. even
without quamquam; 111edici quamqua1n mtell.ig·
unt aaepe, tameu 11umqua111 aegri.:; di\:unt., Qc.;
at the beginning of a k1Jte11ce, quaniqll&lll quia
ignorat, Cic.; with a ~rtic., 0111u1a Ula qwe
r;unt extra, quamquam e:rpett!ulla, SUUlmo 'bono
continerentur, Cic.
quamvia, L Adv. A. Gen., ae roa uriJl, a1
tlUKA al J/01' 1Jlei1v, ellt1' IO au.\; qua1u\'U
multoa no111inatiru profen-e, Cic.; et ~·•ete• t"OI
qu1u11vis euumeres 111ultos 11cet, Cle. B. 01 Rlid
iu pouib~, w1l much, t.ruali119ly; quam••
<:OJ•i11se, Cle. I ConJ. ho1ct1 t'T 111ui.h., a/.lt.ougll,
alwit, gen. wit It aubJ.; q11a111vi~ prudeo~ ius,
out a \·erb, quam\·i.a i11iq11a pus!, C1t.:.
quanam (abl. or q11i11a111), 'ILMn t.Jn:d,
wlvrt, Liv.
qua.ndo. adv. and conj. L A•lv., tr:".ltt11. A.
11·1k,. = lit li:hal time; a, interro;,;., q11a11dv
t-111m me ista cnrasse a1l..oitla11>i1ri ! C1c.; b,
rel., 11on lntelligitur, qua11<lu 0L1el'at lt'nectus,
Cic.; c, lotter., at a1111 twit, ntr; 4uac:1tio uum
quan<lu amid uovi \'elnil111s sint a11t..i....•n,ndi,
C..:1c. B. whtn = fn u;l1al circu-..tan.ccs, cic.
=
II. Conj., a, tt>mp,.ral 1dun; tum quando
legato11 Tyrum 11111nmus, Cic.; b, causal, siiu-t,
btc.HlUt; qua11do ad 111ajorea quaedaw 11ati 11u111us,
<.:ic.
quand~qni. arh'. L Rel., "'l.~rer,
Ill ofkn aa; 411 .. 11doc11mqne tralml'\t mvia
nPgot1a Romam, Ut>r. IL l11<lt'f., ul .,,,.,tti!IMI
or Cllher; quandocu;nque mrlri (!Ut:'ll&S <lah.a, vr.
quandi>que adv. L Rel., u-Mn~rtr, u
ofttit cu, Cic. Il. 111Jer., at aome ti"" or oa.ir,
<.:ic. lt
qn&ndoquldem, conj. rinot, bmni.w, Cle.
quanWlua -a -um (<lim. "r qua11t11lu~). AD•
littlt ! h.ow small I hew i1..si.g11 i.Jioo.•&t I Plaut.
quanto, v. quantu"-
q u an Up ore (quanto ~peri). ..s ...
(q11a11t11s an1f 11p1111), 1CitA wliat ':J'·au trosbk.
I. Lit., U"ith whal crtrt, AOID Muck: quauto ae
opere (;\111tl><liant bestiae, Cic. IL Tranlf.,
U> what an r.xttnt, l1n1D mvcA; dicl DOD potelt.
quanto op..-re g~udtl&nt, Cic.
quantfilua ·& ·UD.i (Jitn. or qrumt11s), Mw
littlr, hnUJ 111v1U, h.cno Ul\important; q11a11tulU1
11ul nnl1i1 vi.Jetur I Ctc.; quantulum ju•lica1'
possemue, Cic.
qua.ntUlWICUDlqu' -lcumquA -umcu10·
q111>, how li.Ult 1outr, hotoettr 1111ull; tie h:;c
mea., qua11tulac11mque eat, facultate, C:ic.: ht-ut.
sulM!t., h.ou;olittll eoeKr: quantulumcu111q11~ <l1ct-
bamu11. Cic.
quantum. v. quantua.
quantumvl& I. Adv. cu 1111url cu ro-
plu1M, tw' MJ much, t"t'il '"uch, Suet. IL C-OnJ.
although; Ille catu-<, qua11tu11u i• 1usticus, Hor.
qnantus -a -urn Cfrom quam and alij.
e11J111g tu11), of viii.at .UC, 1lo1D gr«tt. L l!t"l.
OcrO~. A. Oe:r. or siu, n11mber, etc., ltow final.
=
of time, hOVJ long, ao lo119 '"; of 1oU1u ~laliont,
1wto (111p<>rtu11t. al HHporta:wl al; !-'
adj., (o) wlU
taotua or tam. v. tautua. Lam; V') wltb corrt1.
 qua 461
left oot, at act'lperent ~u11l111n q11antam Tel·
lent, Cic.; nox acta. quanta fult, 01 l1mg IU it
kYUd, tlr• aoltoU long •ight, Ov.; quanlA ma:r.iml
celeritaUI potnl, toUA; Uu gr«Uut po.uif,u 1petd,
LiY.; 2 neut. auhst., qoa11turu ; a, with genit.
or abeol. quantum est ex Slcrlla frume11U, Cle.;
quantum ego 11entlo, Ck.; q11a11turn in me eat,
cu }ar iu i•l .a. u,., Cle.; in q11ant11m, ht to far,
Ov.; b, genit. or price, hlJW dtar, a4 tollal
pri.u: q11antl locu·eri11t, tanta111 l>t>Cunlam so\y.
tnclam, Cic.; qua11tl qua11ll, at wl1at1r1:r prWi,
Ci~.: c, ahl., qua11to in comparatives, eM mhn;
q11~11to lnngin!'I 1.liscederent., eo, etc., Liv.; ao,
q1111nw ante, Cic.; 3, neut., qmmtum, 11dv., a,
1ufur "'; nisi qUAntum usu!! n .. C'e«!l1rio ""gt'ret,
L"··; b, = quam, to atrengthen a aul'erl.,
qu:rntnm maxime aecelerare poterat, Liv.; c,
1'tre11th .. t., ea, q1111ntum l"•tui, fed, to the but of
"'!I 'fl01LYr, Cic. IL lnterrog. = .-ci.,.ix, how
~·t ! A. Gen., 1, adj., (a) In c.lirecl quc•tions,
in eulamati011s, quanta nutitia ant1q11ilat1s?
t:ic. ; LB> in <li1 ect spt"ech, quum lrM. pecu1tia
nu111ero et. su111ma 111111, quanta fuerit, ostenil.1t,
C1c.; 2, neut. aubst., genit. qnd11ti, at whut a
pric~ T how dmr I in indirect question!!, cum
sew, q11a11Li Tulliarn f.tciam, h11V1 highly I
utum, Crc.; 3, 11eut., quantum, 11rh·., hou:
!llMCh; quautum 11111tatu~ ab illo H.,ctore, Ycrir.;
B. E11q hati<', how lit//~! 1, n<lj., In inrlire<:t
0
•P"ech, me ipsum J'oe11itet, quanta 11int, Cic; 2,
1ubst., a, qu1111tu111, (a} in dirt>ct •1uelltio11, Ov.;
(ft) io ln<lin:ct lll'eeclo, quantum tu aperes (lt'r·
lpicio, Cic.; b, genit., 'iuanti P&t ist.a hominurn
gloria q u11e, etc., Cic.
quantu.scumque ·Acumque -umcumq116,
L how qrtat V>ecer; bo11a, qua11tAc11mq11e er~nt,
C1c.; e1n1°hat., quautacumque \ 1ctoria, Cle. IL
cu •111ch MJtver a8; quautumcumque possum,
Cit'.
quantusllbet -tAllbd -tnml:bPt, QI gmu
!I.I 11ou w1/I, howt1·er grrut, h01t·ntr much; ordo,
Ov.; mag11it111lu hominls, Liv.
quantusvts ·lvi~ ·•1m\'f•, oJ grtat QI JI01'
pl.ilu, J.01<' grw.l or how m11ch •otrtr; quant&svi!I
:nagnu cop1as su!ltineri 1-01~e, C.1t>s.; ponum
s.at1s am1·l11111 quantae• i~ clHsi, Liv.
qu.ipropter, cm which acccunt, t11htrtfort,
Cle.
quiqua (abl. of qulsqnls), whtrl'WT, tohither·
~ttr, 1'1aut.
qui.re, adv. (qui and res). L bv which nuaM,
1rlvrtby; permult.<1: BUiit qnae dici possunt,
quare i11tel11gatur, Cic. IL u·hatf&rt., on urhirh
vccount. A. Ir1tnTog., qnare 111•ga!>ti, etc.. C1c.
B. Rd., 11ten1l11m est excuMtione, quare itl ue-
cesse fuerit, Cic.
Clna.rtJ.decumanl ·6rum, m. (quartuj decl-
nius), JO/d1trs of tht fourtun.th ltgi.o1', Tac.
quarti.na,, v. quartanus.
quartanus -a -um (quutn,), rtl<tting to the
fr111rth. L relating to t.u fou,.th day; f~liris
quartana, Cle.; a11d aubst. simply, quarti.na
·lie, r. a ']Uartan fertr; quartAna ab aliquo UIS·
ctMit, Ci•>. IL relating to tht fvurth ltgion;
quart&nl -6rum, m. the 10lditr1 of tht fourth
/rgio1t, Tac.
Cluartarlu -n, m. (quartus), t1t.f<n1.rth part
o/ a 1Utariu1, Liv.
quarto. v. quartu!t.
Cluartu.m, v quartu!I.
~uartus ·& -um, the ftYUrt~. L Ad.I., pan1,
. IL Sulo!!t., 1, quartus ·I, m., (a) (!!(!.
~ber), till fvv.rth book; to q11artll acen'"4tionl11,
1r.; (JI) (sc. la pis), tht fourth milu~1 Tac. ;
H.
2 quana -&a, r. (sc. hora). the fourua l&cur,
c·ttr, llL Adv., 1, quartu~ 1 for tht fo"rlh "1M,
1c.; 2, qU&tto, /or Uufeunta time, Ov.
que
quarta.adtSchnua -a ·nm, eh.t Jm1.rtun.t.h,
Tac.
qu.if.al, MY. Ill v. I. or the com1.arisnn of
whule itent.ences; 1, In bypothetlCAl com par·
ltolli, a1 if; a, corresponding lo ni, lta, t.Am,
prrtnc.le, proinde, and Idem, "lrh 1ubj., aensu
am1s110 nt Idem quit•! 11at11s non esset omnino,
Ck.; with partic., qna'I ni avade arripui qua.<tl
s1t1rn exple1e cul'i .. n1, Cic.; b, without ar1y cor·
rt>~l'onding partic. i11 the sut.j., q11id t>go lois tes·
Uhu~ utor, qua~! res duLia aut11bs. ura sit, Cic.:
oft.en ironical, a.! i/,JUYt 01 if; medico tria 1nillia
jugerum (<le<li~ti) qua.I te aanasset, C1c.; with
partic., l1usV!I maximo clamor" in-<ecuti qua~I
part.a jam atque ex1•loratA vlct.ori1, Ci•:. ; 2, In
pure compari100, a.,, likt a.8; with the lnrlic.,
quasi 1 orna ex arh11rib11R, rrnda al 11unt, v1:r
evtlluntur nl, et.c., Cic. IL To compare clauses
or worn"; 1, t-0 soften an unusual t'XJ>ressioo,
"' it wtrt, a 1ort of; phllosophia 1·rocre11trl:r
<\ll&C'da111 et q1111si toflre11s, Cic.; 2, transf., aJ U
,, trt., ulrnost, ail but; quasi in extre1ua p.igtua,
Ca•:.
quAaillua ·I, m. an•I quulllum ·I, n.
(dirn. of qualu1), a little wld.:u-wJJ..:tl, esp. for
holding wool, C1c.
qnaasatlo -6ni~, r. (quusl)), a 1haki11?, Liv.
quauo, 1. (rnten~. or quatio). L Transr.,
to 1/i.1k.e dolent/y. A. Lit., 1, gen., hast.1m,
\'erg. ; 2 esp., lo ihal/tr, brt<.Lk in p•teu, d.a.sh to
]Jiti:JOI; cla..hia venti• qu~~-ata, \"erg.; navea
q11a~s.1tae, Liv. B. Tran~r.• to 1/uil.:.e, 1halttr;
remput.licam, Cic. II. R~rtex., to1li.al.:l rm.utV,
1haJ..:e; siliqu1 qua:1saute, \'erg.
qUa811U8 •& ·Ulll, ptt.rtlc. O( quatiO.
quateniis. ad,·. flow far. L Lit., quatenn1
progrcdi debeat, Cic. ; ut nulla in re st&tuere
pos!limus quatenu~. Cic. IL 1 ran~r., A. Ot
time, ho1v wug. B. or <:>ther relatio11s, 1, i•
far aa, C1c.; 2, 1111ce, 1U1n(J that, Hor.
'°
quiUC5r, a.Iv. 11nmer. (quHtuo1), /011r Umu,
VH,;.; tt-r et quater, again a11d again, ofl.tn,
Hor., \'erg.
quAternl -ae ·&, num. clistrib. (qll1ltuor),
four ti:u:h; 411atrrnae ~ot.e~imae, inttrtlll at fwr
pu rtrtl. niolllltly, Cic.
quiUlo, qua~si, qu11Saum, S. ta 1hak.e. L
Lir , l, ~en., e<q·ut, Liv.; alas Verp:.; bastam,
to brr•11di1h, \'.,rg.; 2, esp., a, o convul~; rtsu
1·01·ulu111, mnl.e their sicks sh•1ke with laughing,
H()r.; b, lo ltrikt, ~a~; .cyrnt.ala, \'trg. ; c, to
cruoh, 1~uit.tr; muros anet1bus, Liv.: e~p. part1c.,
QUR!hU•; qul\uae nav ... s, llaky, •ha.Utrw, Liv.
II. Trau,r., a, to 1hal:.e, a.17itatt., traublt: qnod
ae;:11tur1111e q11at1atnr, Cic.; b, to hara.sa; oppida
hello, \'e1g.
=
qutrlddum qnadrlduum (q.v.~
quitdor (qulttiior). a<lj. nnm. {f'itnap1t
or f'fTTo.pH), four, Cic.
quiitiiord6olm. ar1j. nnm. (qnatuor and
1!t·c ... rn), fourtun; qua!11ordeclni 01di11eq 1 or
si1111·l~· qu~tuordecim, tht foo.rtun r01e.·1 of sro.t.1
rrstrrotd in thf circu& f()f' tht fquiltJ, or knightl,
111 Ro>nt; in quatuordecim onlinibu:1 sedere, to
bt a knight, Cic.
quatuorvtratus -n11, m. (quatuorvlrl), Uui
offiu ../ th.I! 411atuorviri ; ap. Cic.
qu~tiiorvtri -6rum, m. a ccllLge of /011,r
mnqistrotu; e.ji(., In Rome, for the care of the
street.'i; In munlcipia and C-O!onlae, Uu ch~J
rna(TUtratu, Cic.
-que (Or. u) (an enclitic conj. always aflh:ed
to a word), and; U-que bortor, Cle. ; qne •••
qne, bolh • • • and, and • • • an..I; quique
Romae qulque In exercitu erant, Liv.; special
mea or que, a, and abow all; largitlonee
 que 462
te1uerlta~ue invltamenta,, Llv.; b, au
fa.
detd, Caea., c, au ar..corauiglr. Cle.; d, 0..0
nUAcT; non nobi1 .. i1um natl 1umu1 ort.Ulque
11oetri ~m patria vlndlcat, f!ic. ; e, al.o,
wwr~; Trebatioque mandavi, Cle.; f, ur,
usore1 habent de11i duodenique lat.er 11e cum·
munes, Caea.
qa.ela. qull =qulbu.I, v. qu.I.
qu~madmMum (41.uem a4 mNmnl.
flt wluit manMr, 0010. L lnterrog., quemad:
111ntlum f'!lt L'W!rvatm11 Cic, IL &I., A. Oen.,
iwml'er vigilavl et provi•ll, quemadmooum saltl
es'1e pti~~mu11, Cic. B. Esp., correllp()ndlng
with 1ic, It.a, item, etc , iu, jwt IU; quem11l·
modum IM'JCin~ In MdPt.ate habet. partern, 1ic
here.. in hereditate hahet. partPm, Cle.
qulo.<1uivl anJ <tuli, qultum,qulre, to 1~alh,
I (tht>u, lie, etc.) oan; oftton with the negative
111m queo, esp. with Cicero, who never u~e11 the
bt per.J. nequeo; non queo reliqua v.ribo:re, Cle.
queroitum ·I, n. (quucua), an oak·troOd,
Hor.
queroius ·•·um(quercus), oakell; ooronae,
of ooicharit•, Tac.
quercua ·!ls, r. L tltt oak, Cic. IL Poet.,
met.on., 1, that tohidl ii made of oaJc; quercUJJ
civilis, a CT0101& of oak·leava for 11Qul1lg the lift
of a C-Uiu'I& i" war, Cic.; 2, an C&CONl, Juv.
~uirila (qdrella)-ae, f. (queror), a rom-
plawu. L a.t '"' ~ of paill : a, 11XliHAg,
cry; 1oaeatis implere juga quereli1, Ov.; b, a
cry or plai1ili~ .tmind of allimab, Verg. IL tU
un tzprafion of 1<1111u.sa, ccmplai11t, romJ1Utining;
e11i'4tola plena querelarum, Cic.; vest.rum bene-
llcium nonnullam habet querela1a, givu aome
ocauion of complaint, Cic.
qu~ribmul~ -a -um (queror), CIO!llplaining,
plarntaw; vox, C1c.
querlmCmla ·&e, f. (q11eror), a wmplaini1'{1,
otm1plainl ; de tuis injurila, Cic.
querltor, I. dep. (int.eDB. of queror), w C'Oll&--
plam attuivtly, Tac.
quern¥u -a -um (for quercneu from q11er.
CU8), of or relaliftfl lo tltt oak, oaken.; frondes,
Prop.
quenau = quemeus (q.v.). ,,.
qulror questu11 sum, S. dep. w complaha,
bnrail. L Gen., ar or birds, Hor.; b, of m1111ical
ln~trumenta, fteblte nescio qnid querit.ur lyra,
Ov. D. to lamni.t or bMoail IJO!rldhing; suum
fatum, CaPs. ; ln,Jurial, Cic. ; de Milone, Cle. ;
cum patribus con11Cript11 to laaw 11 rotue of
complailll of, ~ romplain ef. Liv.: with acc. and
in fin., se tum eHtingui, Cle.; with dat. of pers.
and acc. of thing, Ocea.no fUrta marltl, Ov.
rquitiUi.llua ·a -nm (querqnet.um), of
or
E
mo ,
ng w an..#1.k·'lllOOd; Querquetulaou1
!Wm.e of ttf C<uliu moiu at IWMe, Tac.
=
querqa.itum quercetum (q.v.).
~uiriUua ·•-om (queror). L CU!llplal,dng,
plaua.tivt; cicada, Verg.; Yox, Ov. IL COllll·
plaini"9, qwndo'li•: senex, Hor.
queatua ·ft.s, m. (queror). a COfl&plai rd Ag,
camplainl, lamni.t ; a, of human beings, qui
quatna, qlli maeror dignaa lnvelliri In t&nta
caJamitate potest, Ck:.; b. of ~ Riglti11gok'1
IO'Ag, Verg.
1. q11i. qme, quM. L Pron. rel., t11Ao,
wAWl, 10.\at, lltat. A. Agreement: agrees In
gender and number with Its antecedent, but for
caae depends on its own verb, luna earn lucem,
quam a sole accipit, mittit in terru, Cic. Pe-
culiarities: a, qui 110111etimea has t.he aame noon
.. the antecedent In ita own clanse, quas n-a
.~ natcira p1uut. earum. IDoderat.-
qu1
loncm no. tt<Jli babemwt. Ck:.; I?, qm takn
a 1uhlit. &11 an attnbat.e, ab twmania e111
uni Orlebant au1illo, Liv.; oft.en Wied pattD-
theUcally with e.iie, Mpero, qnae tua pnident.ia
et tempt"r&atia eat., t.e valcre, ncA u J"l'r &ra
ptmflU, Cic.; o, with an adj. u att.ribu&e, . .
IWl.I ra revocet., quu aut tul.:rit attrllM au•
ttmeat., Cic.; d qui often lnt.roducH a new
sentence, 1111.d tli.u; res htquitur ;,.,.. ; qaae
aemper "lalel plurimum, Cic. l!Tt'l(Ularillta a
qui In a ditrerent gender from 1tt. antJ-<:t>.IPnt (aS
with a verb nr calling, when it &gr't"t'..; "itb an
attrib. 11ulmt. in It.I own clau'lf', agn11u, •1uae
poHtf-.a "1111t Mucia pml& •l'J.lell&ta. Liv. ;(JJ) •111 ....1
with n~ut., referring to the whole preY1011~
senkncP, 1.areolaemonii rPlo(em, •111... 1 numqWUll
ant.ea llp11d - 11c<!lderat, neca\·e1 unt, Cic.; b,
when qui ill in a <li!fere11l n11mhcr fn•lll ita
antecedent, (a) with a <'OlleclivP noun u ante-
ce<lent., e<1uitatu111 pra.emittit qui vi<leant, Cie.;
(ti) when the rel. 11ent. i• rn•-.re gt-nPnLI than
t.he ante~ent clau11e, 1i tr111111.111 ei;t ullum
jure hominis necanJi, quae tnulta t11u1ot., C1~ ;
c, qui i1 sometimes attracted into the ~ ot
its autecedent, illo augurio quo •ti:ximu". Cic.
B. Mood : 1, foll. by U1e in<lic. when a !!im1•le
statement iA ma<.le, 1110111 qm:l' uatara •let.it.a +-St,
Cic.; 2, by the subj, a, to upre1111 purpow,
tlwl; eripiunt aliis quod alti1 larg'.antur, Cic.; b,
to exp~11 rea110n, a1: recte 8ocratea e:uttnri
eum 11-0lebat, qui primm1 utilitJl.teni a na.tnra
11ejun1iKiw:t, Cic. ; c, with 11uch word11 u ii,
talis, eiW1modi, tam and with lllj., aptua,
ido11em1, <lignu!I, ego i1 1111111 qui oihil fe<:erim, tu
kind of man w, etc., Cic.; ant.I with \>erbe 6Uch
a." hahere, n-perire, eae, 1o<l io the phrue, ~mo
est qui, nulluJ11 est qui, quotullquisque eiat qui,
etc., qui est.qui dicere awfeat. Cic.; all'l alter a
comparative, Liv. D. Pron. int.Prrog., 1n\o'
which f what? what mannn 1J/1 wh~ hiid of'
A. In direct speer.b, a, adj., qui cantu1 thtlc1or
invenlri pot.est? Cic. ; b...c. au bet., <111i pnruH
Ameriam nuntiat, Cic. .11. In indirect ~ptteh,
&, adj., 11eribiJ11 te velle scire, qui 1it re1publicaa
statu11, Cic.; b, aubirt., tu te CC1lhge, et qui 115
oonsidera, Cic. DI. Pron. ir1def., qui, qllM' and
qua, quod; a, adj., o"y, 90IJU; ni:d qui dtu•
subvenerit. Cic.; b. 1ubet., anr oru; 11 ciui
Romae esset <lemortuus, Cic. (old form. abl.
qui with. cn,m, quic1~m = quoc1un, Cle.; plur.
dat.., que1s, \erg. ; qu1s, Sall., Hor.).
2. qui (old abL of qui). L Rel., woVn-
witA, wlttrt/ro,,.; in tant.a paupertate decnait,
ut qui elferretur, vh: rehquerit., Nep. ; ha~
qui utar, Cic. IL lnteITOg., A. In direct
questions, in wlwl manMrf lwlD thtn ! deum niai
sempiternum intdligere qui poa.sumUB ~ Cic. B.
ln indirect queslio08, Plaut.
q~ conj. (olJ neut. plur. of qui), o«u••
(011ed only or a reason that 1s certain); ofteA
with J>'rlicles, ldeo, idcirC'>, prop~rea, etc.,
qaia mutari natura non pot.est, idci~ verae
amicitiae sempiternae 1unt, Cic. ; 11nder the
phl'll!lel, a, qulane, In qutatiotu1, u ii t.Ml11•'
quiane jn,·at ante levatos, VeJK. ; b. quianam =
cur, 10/1y, Verg.
quicum~u. qoaecnmquE, qnodCtJmqaf.
tolvltver, tohichever, 101aatel'tt'. L 0.n., qui·
cumque Is est., el, etc., Cic.; qoicuUlque pntui
ratione, in every pas.WU way, Cic. ; ut quod-
cumque vcllet, liceret fa.cere triery thit19 tN&l u
clwae, Nep.; neut., quodcurnque, 1w1Dtnr ••·l;
hoc quoocumque eat or vides, tAt Y-'ol.t., Verg.
=
IL qoaliscumquf', of tchaUlYT n'lld: qll.M'-
curnque mens ilia rult.. Oahinii f'uit, Cle.; separ-
ated, qui M! cumque pouemu'I, Cic.
9uidam quaedam, quoddam, and aulJA..
qu1<ldain, 11 ~i" Jl'T""" or &Ai114. L LlL, a.
quaedam VOS. Cle.: quodam \.empore.Gt4ca1Gift
 qui f63 qui
ll.,: 1111-t.., qutdam de cnlleit"111 nn111trl11, Ole. ; 111het., q11ldll11Ct, a1'.ulhin7 arvt ti'tr'!Jfhi119, Hor.
neut., qui•lda.rn dlvt11ain, '"intlhi~ davhv, Cle.; IL E~p., "'·1th " cu111A.'111pluo1111 111c:rnl111t, thl
wiUi genit., qulddiun mall, Cic. ; b quirt111n or .ftrlt that coma, CIJiY; C4:rW ge11ere, DOD quolibel.
quul q11iJ.arn, ta11111uarn 4uith1m, Y11fut qui.Jam, Cle.
• kllld of, '° '"
11...W.:: l11eredihili1 quat"daru
magultudo ln~"nii, Cic. II. Plur., quid&m, q11&e•
quin (for qulae, from qui anrt De). I. In
del'e11.Jc11t B('lltcnce with a f'recedi11g negative..
da1u, '°""; qu1Jaru 1.liee, Oic. A. that not, an that not, without; nu111quaru tam
qaldem. conj. (lllf«4, tw"' L To 1b'ength· male r11t Slc11lh1 qulo 1llqul•l facet• el eornm0<le
rn MD aaai=rtio11, Cllt illu1a quidena Tel m1txi111u10 Jfrant, <.:le.; e11p., with plara.•tt•a nem11 eat, nlhll
a11h110 lpeo auirnum vi.1 .. re, Cic. IL Unitinl( "" est, quis eat, 'luiJ ea!, ne111" fuit quin lllud
1&11e11.ion, al l«ul, fvron111i1&; nun \'iJeu cau:sata, virlerit, Cle.; nun quh1 lps•· "'",.eatiam, not cu iJ
cur It& 1it. hoc: quidern l.ell!P_:•re, Cic. ; ne ••• I did MC dYa11ru, Cic. B. a, \'ith verh1 or
q11ider11, Ml er""• C&H. IIL la ex11lanatloa1 hintl<'rinl(, nci.:lecting, etc., tn he t1amclate<1 Into
(w.d, tnd11; duleo ac mirillce qu..ldem, Cic. ~11gll1h by wirluiut and the present. purtleiple,

,a1w T""'r noi r c1c.

qules -~U11, t rut. L Gen.,""'*' qvCd; 1,
lit, muni labnrum ac mi11er1arum quiea e11t, Cle.;
qulet.t:ra capeni, Co nj<>y, C..ea.; quiee al.I arnala,
Liv.; plur , 11nrnno et quiet.ibu1 cet.!ris, ld1uil of
rN, C1c.; 2. lllt't .. n., 11 p/tt.aJ of""'• Luer. IL
~J'., A. rv..J. at ri!ght, 1lttp; 1 lit., a, gen., ire
1
••I •jUld.A.:111, IQ 't/<> lo $/up, Cic.; tU1tur hora quit·ti,
\'er;:.; b, tlw 1/rep nf dmlh; Jur. quleA, \',·r~.;
2, 1111'1-0n., a~ dr~un, Tar.; !?,. time nf 1/up,
11i.?ht, \.·erg. .a. •ilt1tef, Tac. ~ klw1•i1V1 quid;
l, lit., a, JIO'lU, lSal I.; bl.. n.t11tralilr, t ..c. ; o,
quid n/ IJw MaM, Ov.; .,, tranat, uC things,
caln, \'el)(.
quleeoo ·4!v1 .(!tum, 8. (qnlu), to rat, fTPOlt.
L li1·11., to rut /mm trnrl.:, etc. ; a, or living
b-111~•. 'I,.." <1ux (l(T'1111111) re1·nlat, utlp'le quoqu ..
qui•·•CJt1, Cle.; b, tr:111>1f., of thin;:a, prato grada
arm11 qu1.-.cunt, Vt!rg. IL K•1•., A. to rut, lo
I~ do""'• Cle. B. to rut = to Ntep: &, of the
Uvln;:. f'9n&tu1 qul..ar.ebAt, Cle.; b, of the dead,
lo ml '" IJw grm·e: J•ladJ:\ cnmpt>!ltn11 pttee
qnh••ctt, v~rg. c. to bl'p •fl'i"t: l, lit., a, to bt
ril,,u i. quleaceb1mt vnce" ho111h11P11 r.Ro11mqttl',
Ov.; o, to rcnaa(ri quiet, to do riothin'1: '"J.I· in
1w1Ut.1c1, (ca) Co be ana.-ti1'8; qulucert· \·iginti dlea,
Cle.; (I!) lo u~rtak-! nu war, t'!.c., to be aJ
PUJllt: urbl Illa non poteat qui .. ac1·re, Cic.; (y)
'111>1 Ill"''-''" politi.c.o, to hvlll aloof, to be 11t11lral:
•illll'9C1'1'1l In 1-e1 •tt IJllca, Cic. ; 2. tra1111f., or
t.11111~•; a, to be 1hll, rol•n: alt.a quil:ruut ne·
qunra, \',·l'g.; b, or the soil, tn remai" /al.low;
11;rr qui 111ul101 a1111"1 quit·11cit, Cic. D. lo
"'"'';" fr't from troubu, to be ~ u"·
"'""''"": 1111111<]u&111nc quleecit e1vita1t 110!\t.ra
a •lll•1'lidi1< ! Li\'. I:. 14 rut; a, tn Of.a.N fron1
"""' cvt .. 111, to irar·t ojr doirig •n~thing, Hor.;
b 1 '".-.·a.Cf to ~ nf auv 10ti~ht: pot(•111 ia qul~aclt,
C:1r. F. 1-0 tw •111ict in r11i11.d, T~r. (syncoµ. tonn,
q111m111t., quir1 i111, r1ui1·rint, quit>&!luto, qulOMe).
quiiti, ad,·. <• 11 1i .. t11M), quittl'!I, peauablr;
'"''''" Cic.; AJJte .:t q11i"te ferrc aliquld, Cic.
quietus -a -um (quie11), quut. pt40!'/•1l. L
l.11., .rr<1i11!1 frum. a..:tivily. A. <.irn., aer, Vcrg.
B. ~•p., l, 1·uting, 1lu11i1111, Tac.; 2, rt.fling
/rf1fll '"'" 111!, u11ron.r, co1/lh.1t, etc. ; a, 'TU iet, ,;n-
Gdlrt; (a) of l"'r"""~• quil!to 11c-de11tt: rcge ad
Enlpcum, Liv.; ~) nr pll\CC'4, fru from tumult,
qvid, at T"~: quh·!n llAllia, C11e~.; with ab quindtclmviri, Tac.
a1:ol the 11bl., a "~lition<! C't a hello q11i1•ti!I r•·una,
LIY.; nrut. plur. 1111hst ., q11ic>t.a 11tn\'•·rc, i'lall.; b, ftvfl h11nJ'ie.t rach, Cic.
'Mlll!'fl/, 'l'';tr, Liv.; 3, ktrl'il•g rrf.,,,f.fr'oni 1101iJl.cs,
rdlr•il, lil'ill{l iri 1-«Y-r. ;(a) nf 111·rs1111~. major cura huridredtn, Cic.
e!71r·l~11tli rcmpnhlif',/\111 grl'l'11tit.11~ q11A111 quirliM,
(;le,; (8) nr ~l!t1n!i•>llA, \'it1 pril·:it.'l 1•t <]llil"l&, _lfre h1w.fr,,1, Cic.
C~. IL Tra11sf., of ch.1r.1•·tt·r, 1, quiet, i•mr,.
I•~ 'nl•ld; homo q111"tir;,111111~. Cic.; nnimus
'Jl110tu1 ~t 1nlut1111, Cic. ; 2, drli~mr~. 1l11rr, 111 liniu, Cic.
&l'.8'lll'11se(opp. ac··r);qui1•tu~, i111l•,.llir<, pl11ci•l11
lbllHO, !:l.'IJI
quilibet, qt131'1lhd., 'J11or1llhet anri 1111\J~t ..
qu1·lhi••t, rr•111 Y"" will, n1111 n114 1 Q11ythiilP1. L IJv.
H~n .. qn111·hl>t't 111ini111a r<'~. rrn.v '"' lm.<t thi119,
~; quiliwrlilJet teml'oriund, iU 4/l tini.u, Liv.; ftt'f tach, Liv.
0111111111 ndhuc l11ter111li&I diem, qulu aliquid ad
t.e litterarum rlarcmbCic.; nihil alJeat q11i11 "im
mi11erritnll8, Cle.: • anN verbs or do11btln1t,
ignonince ctr., that, IJ11I that; nnn rlubitarl 1lchet
quin fuerl11t ante llo1111•rum l"lt!tae, Cle.; qnis
i.:uorat, qni11 tr!& GrRrcurntn ~e11cra slntf who
dof.t not kMw th<U r <.:io. IL In principal aent-
encea. A. To exprr>1s cneoura;.:•·111<•nt, exhort.a.
Uoa, etc., 'IDll11 1WI f quin c1111McenJi111111 equos,
Liv. B. To add ernpha~is, ratlur, iira. mtl1er;
quin l"tJDtra ai, elc., Liv.; quiu eLiam, qula
humo, Cle.
qnina.m, quacnam, quo1lnarn, prou. lntermg.,
whu, it·hich, wluJJ thui r L 111 dirct·t glJestiona,
Mllfl q11in:1111 ht ille epil11g1111, Cic. IL In ln·
t.lir•·ct q1t••,fj.,11.;, q11a1•sil'lt 4uasuam forrDOllU
virgine.1 ha beret, Cic.
Qulnotlua (Qulntlua) .a um, nama e/ •
Roman goi.•, tire "'""' ji1111.,11.• 1Mt11h(rl flf 111hic1'
1rere: l, L. ~11i11cti11~ C111cio11atud, 11&111111nr1ed
from the plough to be tlirta!or: 2, T. (,!11111ct iua
lo'la111ini1111R, the c01111utrur n/ IM .Mao·cdonia1'
A<l.f. -= Q1ti11..ria1'; gen,, Liv.
Id rig l'hi/ip.
lil'n•·e, l\llJ., Qutnctlanua -a -urn, (Ju.i11ctia7'.
qulDounz -ruucis «111i111111e aml 1111cia),
jl.rt-t•ceUrha of a. u•hol~. L Lit, jhv:-tu·clft/16 of
1111 a.1; a.s a coin =fire 11n.ci•1c, Hor. IL Trnn,.r.,
tM fornt. of tlte fire • • • spot8 on. dice: awl
hence appllert tn n ,.i,tni•tlin" in u·hirh rm••• n/
trtu uoere ·"" 1•lartktl; !lirccti lo q11i11,.1111cc111
or.tines, Cie.
qulndool8a, n.Jv. (qninque and dc<"ies),
ft/Ian. ti111a, Cic.
qu1D46olm,. nurn. (quinque and decem),
ftjlun, <.::11'!1.
q,ulndoclmpriml -Or11m, m. the.ftftun chi</
tfMlor~ ~fa mu11ici,.i11m, Cl\ell.
qulDdootmvtr -1, Ill. an•l qulDdoolmvlrl
·l'lru111 1\1111 (j.?l'n.) -Q111, 11 o:ol/''''' offi.ftun 11111qis-
h'Ok8; .. Rp., q11ind1><'i111,·iri 11nNis 18.ciu11tl1t1 or
qu..lndeciw\'iri sacror11111, or 11i111)'ly qui111ledm·
vlrl, OM of tM lhru l{Trat prir<lly coll,gt8, havi11g
I.ht 1upenntendenct of tlte Si'•ylliM boHI.:.•; 11ep:or-
ate<I, qulnueclm Di.11111\ vrcl'CS \'irorum curet,
Hor.
qulnd~olmvlralla -e, of or rtlating ea Uw
qubd:enl .ae -a, num. tlistrib. (quin~t!nti),
qutncentoalmua-a -onr (quingrn! i), thtfir•
qulngentl -ac -a, n11111. (quh1q11c and ccntum),
qulD~entles, adv. (qnl11genti), .ftw hundrrrf
quint -ae ·Ki num. dl~trib. (qninque). L
fl 1v: rach, C'lc. I . jhoe, I.iv.
quinidinl ·lie -a, 1111111. rlistrib • .ftftmr, each,
quinivioelll -ae -a, num. dlstrlb. t"""'1/·
 48f qui
qtdluluiginl -an -a, num. 1l111t.rth. (qnha· L Oen., a te qnltlem apte ct rotunde (dicta
q111agh1l:a},)f/,'I nwA, Cle. aunt), c1uip1..., lmlJw.11 enhn a rt~ortbtm, Ck.:
qullaquigmmua ·• -um, 1111111. (q111t1111m- nse<l with q110ol, Cic., q11u111, Cia.: qui, qllll!,
Sl!•t•>. the JIJlkth, Cic.; 1ubalt., qulaqui.- •1t11•l (aml Ruhj. 111 Cle.); qnl1•pe ettam, qalppe
p~ -&e, f. (ICC p&l'lt). a .ftflidlf. pw·t, llM 11 «'t. Vrrg. IL Kifp., lroulcall)', foNld1; qniJ'l•
Lax, Cic. homhtl 11r111.llto, Ctc.
q11baquigle.,. adv. Jft11 tllllU, Pih\. q'lllppbai(qutppUll),aclv. tolf 11oC1Plaat.
q11baquiglata DUllL c....,..;•.,..,..). ~ftv.
Qulriuua -1, m. (from tiablne curll. a •ptaT,
Cle. t11,. wi.tldtr of tAe .,_,.,., I.At V'Grli.ke oru). L Ck
HttrM of Ronnll1t1 oJrer Au ~u ; ti0Pu1U1
qabaqaatru · ftum, r. aaul qabaqdtrla Qnlrlnl, Romau, Ilor. ; _gemini Quiriu~
•luau, n. u ,fntical of Mhu:roa: m~on.-a (t--ele- &~1dH.1 Uu and R.aut. Juv. IL JaN.tU, Sue&.
bratal from the 19th to Ute :lSrtl or March);
aduorea. niht1111Culac (ou tho 13th or July). Cle. UL Aff91Ul1t1, Verg. IV• .AHt.••iau, Prop.;
!tenet•, A. Qu&inu -a ·111D, ti/ or 1Ylnliaf e.
q111Dqul. mnn. (•irn), _fl.,,,, Cle. ~uhu; collia, lite Qiclrlnal, Ov. B. Qulr-
Q11baq'lliSgeaUUI ~nim, m. a peoJJI• fa iDilla -e, nlalhtg to Q1tfrl1nu or Hn1111tfwil:
C1n1u.ti.ca (Penta1iulltanl). trAbM, Verg.; colll1, tlw QKiriitnl llil! (110•
q111DquelUli.lla -o (qulnquennla). L lmp- Mo11fe Carollo). Cle.; aub., QulriDilla -111111..
1"" iiig •Pe"J flw ~,.,, 'l"i Hq!Ur&1'itll ; cele lJli tu 11. ci fmiml ii& ltotc0vr o/ .lCc111&1"..,. ccldJratctl .,.
ludonuu, Cle. II. lcuti11g for JN J«&rl; ce11- lite lith. of J."cbncary, Cle.
1ura, Liv. 1. Qulrta, v. Qtdrit.ea.
q'lllaquemdll -o (Quinque ahll annua). L 2. qulJU .1.. r. (curls) (a &blne wnrd). •
~"' !fMr• old: vinum, llor. IL •rraust., poet., '('Mr, Uv.
lllllebrutr.i& rwr11 ftoe fft'TS; Olymplu, tltt Ul111nJ•lc qulriti.tlo-.ialtt, t (quirllo). 1uAritl-, lm'll•,
QUlllU, uv.
(r,11.q1li11tl"'tU, Liv.
q~uenmum. .JI, n. (qulnque a111l a1111u11), Qulrita -111111 an1l -um, m. (Cnl"MI), t'/w ia.
A Pfl'""' of .}tVll yuu·11; 11nitt•Jll«'lll1ii lmp.-tittm, l111l1it1rnt11 .q the .N1/1i ,,,. tuw11. ('11 '"""• \·1·rg. ; :alter
Cle.; ftllus quhJqU~utdo 11.1~or, wwre tlm1' JltY. tho nnlon or the lt1>111:111!1 llllll Saltinl'!t tbe
rt''" old, I.iv. llallld Q11frlt1•111 WM lll'lt.'tl Of tho citizt't111 ti(
qubaa.ulpertitua (q'lllaqul~tua) Rome co1111l•lcretl In their civic ch11rarler.
. . ·Ulll, Jlrlde.l foto /.Pe portiotU, Jh1t.fvld, Cle. ltonurnl or lht•m In U1l"lr pulilical and 11111ita.ry
q'lllacaulpriml ..Urnm, m. tlu jlre dil.ef charart.cr: fuun•I In the ex1•1'1·AAiona, l'\1puhui
•IM.llors "' u m1rnici11iuin, Cle. Ho111a111111 Q11irit.111m, Populns llomauna Qniri·
qulllQulrimla -e (quhtl\ue and renms), lc?llflue, Qtthites Romani, Liv.; for a ...~neral tn
Acu1i11g j;w bcrnlr:I of 0r1ra; 1111v1s, Liv.; ofteuf'r aihlrf'.sic his amldierw by t.he tenn (,/tt&riln .u
u rmbitt., qullaquirimta -I~, f. " 111.ip 111itA rqnivnlcnt to a dls1•harge, 'J':i.c. ; ju11 quiritiom.
Jlw bimkl of oan, a q11i1u1utre1JU, Cle. /11/l &t11t11l citi.."tlUAip; sing., Quirts -ith, w.
qulaauivtr -1, m., plur. qulnquevlrt," rom- atnuticf., Ro11urn citi~11, Cle. ; J•lnr., Qulritee_ }l'Oet..
•Luio" cit col~• of jl11t J1SNll11$, e.g., the agrarian of the bees In a hlvu, \"erg.
co111111luirJn for diKtrlbutiug tlu1 pul>llo land qulrito. 1. aud qulritor -Ari, L dep.
Cle.; fur rupolrlng fortllk~tions, Liv.; for he!~ (Qairik11). orig., tn <nll tltt (,/Kiri.tu lo lat{JI;
Ing the tresvirl ht the nlght-pollco, J,lv. )lt'llCt', gen., to Htt'.r 4 err of distrrP, to Mrid.",
ac1w11&, cr11 out; vox qulritautium, Liv.
qalnqu~ataa ·Qs, m. tM o.JW ordlgnlty
of a 1111 i111JUtrlr, Cic. 1. quls. 1111lll, pron. lnterrog. L In cllreet
•IUt'stfuns, who f w/1uJ 1 qula clarior Tlaemlatnclet
qulnquli.. ail v. '"" tlnw, Cfc. Cil!.; quh1 tu? Cfr.: esp., qnld, a, a11t.t..
qulnqmplloo, 1. trJ ~Jh'f./old, Tac. 11•W I qultl tum? w/&at feUu-t Cic.; quid l,Ptur
quhltldlolm&nl -Orum, m. tlac .,ld&en o/ eiit? Ao111 llrt1'Cla it, tlttH I Cic. ; with genit. =
t1&t Ji/ftC1tth. u11io11, Tac. ltow '"~ ~ ho111 ""'"YI qultl pictarnm tabo~
qulntinu ·4 -um (1jlll11t11s), o/ or re1ating to mu, Cic., b, adv., (a) to expresa BllrpntF,
tlto fifth. L Subat., quhlti.na -ae, r. a road quid I wlr.at I !tow I quill I eundt'm nonne detlti-
41& a Rom.an crimp whk.h il&Uraecktl tlt4 tt11u of tuiati t Cic. ; ~) 111!r I tDltelYfo,.. , led quid
th« kgiona.ry aouliera, divi<ling tM fifth. ma1tiple a11;u111e11tnr? Cic.; quid lta?
und thejf.fth.tun1111from the ainlt, Liv. II.belong· Cle.; qulJnl 'l tl.'11'11 not r Cic.
'71.,' U.•!
In ind.ired
ing to th• jlft/& leglo1&; aubst., qulntial -Orum quogtiona.. A. tsubat., cousitle1-a qul11 quen1
m. rolclien of tM flft/l leg£o'l, Tac. ' l'ramlMSe tlicatur, Cic. B. AdJ •• roar,.titat. quit
vlr effllct, Liv.
Quhltnli.Dua -l, m. a Roma" RRme, Uit 2. ~uls, quftl, pron. l111ler., a11r t>M, a"~·
•n0:tt ct'lrhmud lim rer of 10l1ich. 1C1u 'M. Fabius
Quintilla.nus, th« ji.r11&ov1 rhdorician, borll at a11ythm17; putc.iit quid errare allquaudu, Cia.
Cnl!U}11rrLI ill Spal1l, 11te&tl of a 1ehool of rhttoric 8. q1U8 = qulbua, v. qul.
al .ll01M, tcaclttr of Pli"J: t114 Yo11ngtr attcl o/ qulnam, quhlnam, pron. lnterrog. .U
J1111t11al. tM1l t ti•luit tm t qnisnan1 lgltur tutbitur P.
Q'lllatilla (Quhlctill.I) -Is, m. (with or Sci plonia memoriam mortul ! Cle. ; fr-eqnt11U1
without lllt!ll>1h1), ti~ .ftf'h. month (reckoning rrom joined wltJ1 nmn, 11u111 quldnam novi (B<'. ac-
March u the 111'111), tifter1oard1 oaUed Julius, fa cltllt)? Cic.; 110111etltnra llt'l'i&nl.~ with IWll
Aoncmr of JuUiu Ccuili&r, Cle. placed ftl'!lt. orafterwan111 quid ae 11ant factunun
QulntiUus Viiru. of Cmnona, a fru1ul arhltrat1111 t'llt? Cle.; uam quil te 110lltra:t juait
•f Honice 1111<l Vergil. 4<llni 1!01111111? Verg.
.1. qu~tus -a -nm (qulnqne), 1utv. tht .flfllt, qutapmm., q11acpllu11, quoclpla1n and aubllL.
C1c. ; 1111111tu111, qulnto, for lht Jfftlt ti1u, Lh•, qnitlpl:uu or qnlp11lnnt. L anr, 0111 011t., ci.,.
thing, '°''~ 011r, souuthlllg; quaeplam cobon.
2 Quintus, f1·m., Quinta, :i ronwwn lloman C.'lc:c. ; si c11ipin111 pt.-c:1111i:1111 a.lcmlt. Cic. It
f'"UllOlntll, the 111a.1c. u1111a.lly abbreviate.I Q. fllClllY rt ont; hmore1111 est quispl&tn 1 Cle.
qulntuadeclm1111 ·•-um, tlte Jf.llttnth., Llv. qulaquam, qun~m, quldquaru (qalo-
qulptH§, conj. (qula-pe, a.'I uempu from muu· quum), a1111 per•tm, an *• IJ'fl' °"'- a1&,.cAi111
Pl). on-t..U"ll, lade.J, 6¥ cUl 11&1a11o1, lo be run. u1e,1 chlcn1 In nl'p ,., 1enteoces, or w q1111-
 qui 46.'}
ti•'nll; riine quisquam q11I, etc. T Clo.; nee q11ls-
qu:1111, mid t10 onc, Clo.; with g1mlt., vest.rf11n
qui5qn'1m, Liv.
qulsque, q11~eq111!, qulrlqni! an•I ndj .. qnod-
qne, e.•··/1, t.-cru, trery out, tve7111Jnd11, tvt711lhin,g:
Olkll llSC• I With the plur. or VtirliS ; pro Re
qnisqu .. 11ostr1'\m <let.emus, Cle.; ge11cr:illy used
with 11ul, si ui, se, s11u:1 ; 1110 cnlque judil'io
est uteudum, It-try 0111 must uu hia ou·n
j1i.lgniei1t, Cic.; 1rn11m qulsque flngitlum alli:i
ol1_icclaut.es, Tue.; wit.h comp., quo quisque eat
~nllertior, l1oc ducct launrios1us, llw more • • •
lht more, Cic. ; with super!., <luctlsslmus qni~­
que, all tht most 1~,,r11•d, Cle.; optimum qui· I·
qn•i rarisshuum est, l.'ie.: BO with numcrn Is,
qurnto quoque anno, ell(ryjh111 r;ears, Cic.; e..'lp.,
pri1nus q11isq11e, (a), tJu jl.ral possilile, lht wry
firll; pmuo q uoquc km !'ore, on tlw verr ftr1t
~. t:ie. : (p) 01ie a/ta thl otluT, Cic.
qatsquUiae -in1111, r. (p1>rhaps from quls-
q111·, allJI SO•t of th.i11g), TltbbL•lt, llwttplng$, rrj11&1!.,
0J!=ri11g~; o.pplie<l to lltlrsons, qui>1q11iliac
Ac.Jit.io11io1 Clo<lio.11ae, Cle.
qulsquts. quae'l'lne, qnl<lqn'fd (ri11kq11itl ,
a11J 11<1.i. qno..lqttod. I. whMver, whi•·hev"r, ft•l1rit·
trtr; q11isqui1J ille est, wlwucr lie ma !I be, t:ic.;
quuqno mo.to res se halwnt, hmt•wu the C1ffirir
1My stand, Cic.; with g•·11it., (n) 11111SC., 1lennt111
4jllisq111s '1111icior Afrl~. l[.1r.; (f.l) neut., deon1111
qulJqui1I rc;.:it t.•1-ru.'I, nil ti~ !}•><.Is who, ck., C1c.:
l<'.e., q11i<lttui<l, a.Iv., hmo much ~oe1't1'; q11i.l1jt1iol
pro0r1·11ior, Liv.; alil., qunq110, a1lv., U'iiithn-3'•-
n-cT, Cit!. IL a1111 one, 111111thi11g, anJI; quncum·
que in loco q11i1111uis 1·st, Cic.
quivls, q11acviR, qniddi a.nd od.I., quo.l\•is,
¥itor1~r. tt•lutlrver you will, a1111 OM, 1rnytl1i11u
v/1111,rer; q11i\·i~ ut )'el:<)'iccre p11ssit, Cic.;
q11oJvis geuus. Cle.: quivi>1 llllU!I, a11.11 one yuu
rlm1t, Cle.; qni.tvis, a1111tlti11g wJu:itucr, every·
IJ.inf!: •111iilvls pcrl'eti, all J~•s.<ililt 'vii, Cic.
qnivlaoumque, q11:ieYi:<c11rnrint1, qno<lvls-
tu1nq116, wlto or toha.uoeVtt' 110•1 will, I,ncr.
quo, a1lv. (orig. qnol, clat. anil nhl. or nent,
or rd. 1•rn11., 411i). L Jn<lef., A. an.11 whither;
al quo erat l'r•"le11111lu111, Cic. B. auyhnw,
Lil·. II. HPl., A. 1, lit., u•liilMr: a•I partcrn
prnvinciae ve11tnrum, quo t.e VPllo :1ruitrar!'r,
Cic; ens 11110 1<e contulit{= nd qnos), Cle.; with
gcnit., quo t•·n1iruu1 pos~ent., Liv.; 2, tr;rnsf.,
ll, '""o fur, to wli.a.t t.r:lent; sci re quo a111ent.lne
pn~.;n•.<si ~1tl:1, Liv.; b, to wlml tn.d.; C]UO tan·
t.1111 1•~1111i:1111, Cic. B. Can:ial, 1 brarnst, as
if; 11011 qno i1•~0 n111licris, Cic.; ~(with co111-
1·:rr., to l/ui riul tluu, that tM (mort}, Cic.; 3,
w;vrefnrr, 1111. which 11cc"u"t; In can~'\ l'.sse, quo
~criu~. l'tc., Liv. ; quomi11uR, that n.ot, nft..•r
l'<•rlos of hi11·kri11;..:, Ruch AS i1111wdirr, rlet.crrerc,
recus"''" Li1·.; ... tdit per Trehonlum quo111i11ns,
tte., it rm.,, ow''l!I to 1'rtbon.i1is tliat not, (.;le. C.
Aolo, OT.
quo:Mf. ailv. I. or space, hotu far, ru far
aa; viil•,t.· 111111c qunnd frcerit ltt•r, Cic.; quoad
Jl(H~··m, Cic. : quo:ul po><snnt Rb hominti co;..:·
M'ICI, as /<tr as """ ca11 kiiow tlmn, Cic.; with
gcnit. of the olijo·ct t1r limit.; qunarl cius f;1ccrf!
l"'S'l1111, Ci.,, II. (lf t iuw, a., ~·long cu; quoad
J:lrilui! Cic.; b, 1111til, up ta th~ tini,e tW; (a)
with 1111\k., qn•>a•I se11at11" di111i~~11• t•:1t, Cle. j
(8) with •nlij., IJUoa<l te viilea111, Ck. (quoad
ou,• ~rllaul1•, iu Hor.).
_quoolro&, con.J. lhlrefon, Ofl th.iii account
C11:.: m tme.is, qno, bono, clrc.a, Hur.
qu0cumqu6, o•lv. tohitlursouer, Cl<'-; In
t111%1~, mun f'a 111 rntioncm, quo l'I\ me cumquc
du~t, seq11.1r? Cic.
quod, nri~. nent. ot rel. pron., qui. I.
Rel atlv., 1, ill 10/lU:h rtlatio11, tuheui1i; quod
quo
contlnens memoriA sit., T.lv.; 2, tohy, ma toMcl
aooount; esp., est qno<l, tJU!TI u ren1J01i f()T, etc.;
est magi11 qnod gratult•r, Cic. : nt the hcginniug
of a new 11e11k11cc, tl1er.;fore, th.e11:by; qwKJ voblii
vcnl'ro In mentcm nel'esse est, Cic.; with other
co11junct1011s, quo.I si, Uul if, t:ic.; qnod 11tina111,
rn.ight it be ao, Cic.; so a.lso, quod ubi, Cic.;
quo.I quum, Caea. IL C1111.1., A. 1, bttnuat;
nocte a111lrul11bat, quod 1oumi111u Cll!Jl!re non
posseot! Cic.; 2, art.er verbil or rt•jolcing, pr.tid-
ing, b 11111ing, that, becuUM; tibl 11ga111 gr alias,
quod tne vlvere coeglstl, C1c. B. 1, lienc fads,
quod me n•Uuvas, Cic.; 2, aa f"cspecU that, QI
tn thn.I: q1111d .•1·1·ihi~, Cic.; 8, nltlwugh, Ov.
quod.amm~do, adv. (n a certain way, in. a
(rrn1l1(, 11l1U-'\UJC, l..IC.
quollbet, a1lv (111ig. quo!llbet, dat. or qui·
liut•t), 1l'hitMr1oever yoM plt.aM, Ov.
quomlnua, v. quo.
quomodo, adv. in what manntr, hOtD. L
f11te1r"f!·· a, in qnest.ions, qnomodo? Cie.; b,
iu excL1111at ion~, qnomcKJn 111ortcm filii tulit I
Cic. IL Itel., l1'1l'C lll'f:olia qu111uod•> 118
hahem1t 11e 1>pi~toli q11itl1~111 11armro audeo,
Ck.; 1·orr,,sponili11g with sic or it."l, Cic.
Q.UOmodocumque, ad V. in. whut 'UXlJ/ IOClle1'1
Mwsoc1·a, Cic.
quomodonam, adv. Mui then. 1 Cic.
quona.m, whither tMn., whithrr rm.1y, Cle.;
quo11a111 li;lec 011111i11 uisi ad sua111 pcrnicie1n
pcrtlncre f wltnt end tc11d the11 tot Cncs.
quondam, Bt!v. (= quum<lam). L at 11
1.-erltti11 ti11i.e; a., once, Cic.; b, at tilitfJ, Cic.
IL Esp., a., or p;1dt ti111e, emu, Cic.; b, of the
ruturti, ,,, llUIJ~future lime, &Olnttimt, Ve1g.
. quoniam, conj. (quo111 = quu1~1 and jam),
s111~, 6U<tl{I that, wherea., beonm, C1c.
quoquam, adv. to a1111 place, aay whither,
Luer.
l. qaoque, adv. (never at the bf-giunlng ot
a elan~c, l111t p1"C<."<I after the word to wliich it
i111mc<lintdy refers), also, Cic.; 116 ••• qurn1 uo
= ne • , . q11itle111, Liv.
2. qu0quo, a., from quisque (q.v.); b,= d
quo, Liv.
quoquo, v. quisqn!s.
quoquovorsiia (quoquovorsils) imd
quoquoversum (quOQ.uovorsum), adv
fa tl'U1J dire.-tion, Ck.
quoraum (quorsus), Rtlv. (::::quo versus),
whirlter, to w/l(lt 1·1•tet? t.ra1111f., o., q1wrsn111 hm·c
pcrti11entf Cic.; b 1 to wluu 1111.rpt!!t f will& what
t'iew I to wit.al e11a t quoreum lgitur hnec dis·
vut,,, Cle.
quot, a<IJ. plur. lndccl. L hniD many: a.,
lntcrr11g., hou.• mf!nl/? quot cal:uuitntes? Cic.;
b, rel., quot Illes rri1n11s in Ttts•~ttlano, as long
CM I slu1/l bt, cl1•., Cic.; 111 corrcl11tio11 with tot,
mr man11, so ma11y; quot l10111i111!8, tot ca11sa.e.
Cic. II. n.ll, ercry: qnot anuis, ymrly, Cic
quotannls, v. quot.
quotcumque, a.s many a.s, h010 m.a11y soever,
Ci.-.
quoteni -ae ·n (qnot.), hQW many truh, Cic.
quotidli.nus (cat1dllinus, ootUdl·
anus) -a -Ulll ('Jll<.lti<lil'). I. tl!t'T!/ 1l<1y, tl<1ily,
nspect11s, Cic.; cxcrclt;1!i<i,Cacs.; vita,Cic.; a<lv.,
qnotid iano, tfail!f, Cic. II. Transr., uery-dalf,
common, ortlin<iry; vcrlm, Cic.: vis, Cic.
quotlcUe (ootldle, cottidle), adv. daily,
ewry day, Cic.
quotlea (quotlens) n1lv. (quot). I. Tnter-
rog., !tow ofte1~ f Cic. li. Rel., In corrclatlou,
as ~·~ ••• 10 often; tutios ••• quutics, Clo.;
 quo 4uG rad
811d with totles omitted, qnotlcs niil1i potcst.'\11 dblea -cl, r. (rabio), t111Jtlnas. L In a narmw
ult, non pmetennittam, Cic. 11Cll11c, as a dille&lle, Ov.; coutacto fQ scelere Tehrt
qudesoumque,atlv. liow ofte" sotrtr, Cic. i11jl!ct.'\ mbie a.I ar.11& it11rw1, Liv. IL Jn a
quotqu6t, mun. indeel. howci'tr t1u111y, tU a. witlcr se1u1e. .A. mgi.11g, jif!TC'11.as, fttrr, N!Jlr;
u( Jlt'l"llOIUI, Rllillli IU'crb't.as qu-1&111 ft
aanr «>t:W!r aa, Cle.
raltics, Cic.; irn. et rabie11 Lati11onuu, Liv.; b,
qu6tua -a -um (quot), 11Jhat in mtni11t'r ' of tmm1r., or thi11i.:s, f11ry. rnge: fatalis tempnris,
"'hat nu11~r' Aou1 many r quotm• <'rit iiiw Liv.; <'.aeJi 111arir<qt1<', \'erg. B. Esp., of the
denarius qui non sit rerendus? Cic.; hom q1wta il111pirc1l 111:11h1c.'OI uf the l:iihyl, Vcrg.
eiaU what o'cloct ia itf Hor.; tn, qnnt.11,. c>1.~c
veils, reecriOO, Aou1 manr IJ1cuU
lo be '"uitel' "°"
w.mM like
'IDilJ& f/OU, Hur. ; q uotuKq ui111111c.
dblo, 3. to be mrul, \"arr.
rl.blo.i. aih-. (rabinsn1'), t11111lly, ,/tlrw.,q,,
AotO 111tmr, Ironically= llOID fefD; quotu.is c11i111 Cle.
quisque dllltirtua, Cle. dblo.illua -a -11111 (•lim. of rnbioan.<1), .tw1-
quku8aomqa.' -lcumqulS -u111c11111qnc'!, 1rhat raging, furio111, Cic.
t111w.IUUT" i1~ tu'1nber, how gnat or 11010 nn.1U so- dblOeu.a -a. -um (mhlt·ll), "'!Ji11g, "'""· L
ner, Tib. In a narrow se1111e, nf 111ruln~llll IL" a •li~"t!,
qa.6tu9qutaque, v. quotm1. l'laut. II. 111 11 wi1l1•r 11t~t111t', ft1rill'HJ1., grro,,,.;
quchu1que, adv. ttntil whe"• llow lo1ig, how e1111i11, Hor.; tra1111f., of thi11i,'lt, viuc ne fortiLPJo
far; quowiquo tandem abutere, Cntiliua, pat- mi11i111e sit mbiOAA, Cic.
leotlll nostri? Cie. (seJl&rated, quo euim 11S4.JllC, 11.i.biri'u -a -um, tulmt of a RPlllAll gtt11,
Cle.) the lllCJ.!lt fam.0111 ·t1U"111llC'B of trll ich. ~ : 1, C.
qua.m ~oum.). conj. (an old acc. neut. from Rahiriu!I l'nlllt1tnt1>1, t1<'C11Mrt of trrtu011., aMd de-
=
QUWI
qui non ae
ui L or time, A. Oen., 1, 1CM1l; femlt:d ltr Cic:n'o; 2, Hnhiri11>1, n. p>d, roxu.-
endlt i11j11ria111 quum potest~ injnste pora.rr of Vtrgil. Atlj., 11.i.birianu -a -um,
faclt, Cle.; e>1p. with tune, tum, 11u111, jam ; relatilLg to &tbidtu.
quum prhuum, as soo1~ as, Cic. ; with historic
present or aoritit iierf. or lmperr., or wlU1 the l1is-
=
dbo arrhabo (q.v.).
toric lnftu., Liv., Cic.; 9, as q/lB as, whtu"";
dbtua -ae, m. (rabio), o bmoling adrocnlt,
qunm ad aliquod oppidum venerat, in cublc- pelti/oguer, Cle.
ulmu deferebatur, Cic.; 3, liriu; multi annl ~~ -nra·filrum (rac.emus and fero).
au11t, quum Fablna In aere meo eat, Cic. B. 1. 1, btari11.9 btrriu; uv11, Ov.; 2, cro!OlUd toit1
UBCd in a relative scu1e after a 11u\Jst., wlun, !Jmpu; cnpilli, Ov.
at 11•/licA; fuit quod<lam tempus, qnum homi11e11 rAoemu• -1, m. I. au slnll: of II N'IUllf "
vagab&ntur, Cle. ; with tl1e subj., fnit quum arbl· gra1~; uv:L Ie11ti11 mcemi11, Verg. IL Jlc..-toa..,
tnirer, Cle.; 2, uaeJ in a cauRsl sense, whtA; A. a. cluster of gmpu, Verg. B. Ile jtdcsof tu
11rat.-clare facia quum putirum dillgi!l, Cic.; quum gmpe, Ov.
• • • tum, when • • • so al&o, both ••• and, B.l.CiUU8 -a ·11111, 'ltUIU' of a Jltmtna gt"#J, ,U
ttot O'tily ••• lmt n.l.!!o; volvendi sunt lihri, 11wst ftww111 n1l'11Wir of 11•hich ,rtU L. R.'lrilius,
qnum allorum tum l11prlmls t.:atonls, Cie. ; a tri/11111e of tlie proplt i" tile ti~ of Cicmi.
quum maxime, 1xirticularly, a.bol!f! all ; 111111c Ri.oilla -ae, r. wife of tl1t dictator L. Q. Oln-
quum maxime, Cic. IL 1'o express c.au11e wit.h t•i 111111 tus.
subj., A. cu: qnum vita metus plcn& sit, Cie.
B. 1, with a mixture of connexion in tin1e II.till rUlatus (1-adi1111), i•rot'iilttf 10u1 nip. - . .
in cause, esp. in 111\rrative, with Imperf. and ing; iml, Ci•~.; h1111i11&, Ov.
pluperf., a& 11Jhe1'; Epaminomlaa quwn vicissct ri.clioltiia. n1lv. (radix), 1rith t1tt root. L
Ltcedaemonius, quaeaivit. Cic.; 2, althougA; Lit., l'li11. IL 1-"ig., r1XJt~ u11cl all, utkrlJ; ei·
~~m i11ae litteratn Socrates nullam reliqulsset, trnlll'rt> c11pitlit:1tt>111, Cic.
ri.dioiUa ·Ile, r. (tlim. or radix), a liUlt root,
Cie.
riMIJ'.o, 1. :111<1 rWor, 1. dep. (~tlins. brt-i•).
to glt1t1t1i, ulitt~r, cm it my~ or bro ms, nuii11Jt:
n1~entl m11i11ha11t Iumlnt' valv:i.e, Ov.; Ji&rtic.,
radians, ultaming; lt11111, \'t>rg.
B. riMIJ'.us -Ii, m. a 1/a.Jf, rod. L Lit., A. G1'11.,
acut.i iitq1111 alins pt>r alium i111111i!lsi rarlii, Liv.
R p).
(P,
,
r, the seventeenth letter of the Latin alpha·
bet, corresponds with the Greek rho
On 11ccount or the a.qpiratc wl1ich
B. E>1J1., 1, the $Jlflh fl/ a trhrrf, Vrl'Jl'. ; 2 1
111athc111. t. t., tlte staff thnt ninllvlfU'lt irin ll.S •ltd
for 1fra11'i11g fa.111rr.' 01~ thll abac111; 3, t. t. of
always accompanies the Greek letter, we find wm\'ing, a. 1<l111t1/,, Vl·~.; 4, t. t. of ionlr.gy, a,
it represented by rh. In some words derived from tht sti11!1 of the jlsh. pa.'ltinaca, Plin.; b, radii,
thnt language. The letters ran<l s seem to have tlte l>JlllTS of bird.<, Plin.; 5t t. t. <•f botany, 11
been interchangeable to a great t!xU.mt, 11s in ki11doflon!1nlirc, Ver){. IL rausl, l, matbem.
arbl)r, arbos; honor, honoit ; qnaeso for quaero; t. t., the radius or itnni·dimMUr of a rirele, t,'ic.;
hesternus, from heri, ete.; r Is also as.slmilated 2, a rcry, btam of light; radii ftalis, Cir_
with l, as In the diminutive llbelln11 from lilier, riidls -leis, r. (perh. connected with ;,<,.),
in lntelligo from inter-lego, etc. For ahhrevia· a root. L Gen., A. 1, lit., th.I! root of a Im or
tlons In which R. is used, see Table of Abbrevia- 1ilrwt ; cortices et radices, Cic.; arbores &b 1"3liic·
tions. ilms sul.m1cre, Cnes. ; 2, tr.1nsr., a, flu root or
rl.bl4i. adv. (rabldus), tnadlr, 11amgtly, lnwr.<t 1•1rt of a11yth.in.g (orthc t.ongne), Ov. ; ofs
ftncely; omnla appetere, Cic. r1•nt.hrr, UY.; b, the foot ofa WWUlllafn; In ntllr·
r~bl4u -a -um (rabies), raging, mad. L In llms Cnnca11i 1111.tns, Cic. B. Fig., a, ori!tie.
a narrow sense, Plin. U. Jn R wider Renae, sm1nll'; patic11tine, Cle.: ex iisdl'tn, quiht\JI "'11,
ft,erct, raving, .tamge. A. 1, lit., of animals, ratlit·ibuM 11atnm, a tllllitt of tl&t litUIU' Jikttt, Cie.;
canes, Ov.; leones, Hor.; 2, trauisf., of thiugs, b, fir"t fou11clatio11 ; Pompeju!'I, co robore vir,
peraonal characteristics, 1.1:•ild, .a009e: mores, iis mdieihus, Cic. IL Esp., ai& aiibk root; a
Ov. ; fames, Verg. B. Of insplreu mau11eo, geuns radicis quoo ap_pellat.ur chara, Cua.; b.
tag(ng; oe, ora. verg. e& rudilh, Hor.
 rad 467 rap
l'lido. rbl, riL,.um, S. lo ICTllpe, icra.lcA, ahauc. rilpax -&els (raplo). L lriftt&g lo ~
L to mah Mftootl' b11 aeraping, I/laving, etc. ; ~ri11q or matc.\ing auia1, ,fur'°11.a, 1'tol.!ml. A;.
lapi•les palmil, Hor. II. to grurt, brush along, Lit., ventWI, Ov.; ftuvlua, Luer. B. Transl.,
tullcA; litora. Verg.; hirma, Hor. llL to gra.sping, p1'0ftl to grusp; nlhll est appetentlue,
v,rolch or l><'rofNI auv.y, eraM; a, nomen fa~tis, almillusaui, nee rapacius quam nat11ra, Cle.. D.
Tac. ; b, to share tM Jw.if' u•it/1. a 1'Clzor (tondere, plundtrl11g, gr«dy of plunrlw. So bst.., Cll robbn':
co clll il with. tciS30r•); ca put et supercilia, Cic.; a, ot persoua, Cle. ; b, or animals, lupuaiiHor.;
r-J•lere cal'ut, as a 1>i;;11 of :1lavery, Liv., in pur- o, or a1'11tr. persouit., u1111s, Tib. ; Orcua, or.
•Uance of a vow, J11v. rilphblnua ·a -um CPtu?liv'~ qf nutu.u._
Raet1 (lthaetl) -Ornm, m. a ~oph bet10U1& made from radi.slia, l'liu.
tM D<1nube, th~ Rhi•t'-, aud Utt uch, no1tl1. of the rAphlnitl'.a -ldis, r. <Pa.4>-in,), call00rd-la1,
Po. lfouce, A. Ractla -ae, t Radia, their Pl:1ut.
C'l1"1try. B. Raetlous -a -um, &utian... C. rilphhua -1, m. and r. ~), a. radiM,
B.:1.etus ·a. -llln, J:ri;:tian.. Cat.
raja -ne, C. a/uh, tht ray, Plin. dpld~ adv. (111pldus), · l"rrilldly, quWd11.
rallum -i, n. (raclo), a IGTaJ>" for clea.1'£/tfl a f'tlJ'i.t{/y. L Lit., rapide dilap1111s ftuvtua, Cle.
plo119/1-ihr11·t, Plin. 11. Tranar., quod quum r&J.li<le fcrtur, Cle.
rallus -a -nm (rad-lus, from rndo), eh.Ur., oJ rAplclltaa -itis, t (rapiJu11), rapid foN,
Ii.~ tal11 r.:, Plant. mpidit11; llumlnis, Cae..
riLJDf\J.e ·is, D. (nun WI), usually plur,, twtgs, ripldua -a -nm (rapln), tMrinq, uizirig. L
6rnnd1<"S, l1rush1l'OO<I, Ov. &, Of living beings, vio/mt, Mlt'ftgt; reme, 0\".;
rii.IJlentum -i, D. (!or radtnPUtnm, f'rom !?~ of things, co1tsu11ling, devouririg; sol, \'('1 g.
~o. IL'< o:.1e111c11t1nn from ~rcd•i). L a 1ha11i11g, A.I. or 1110! io11, hurridi, Mut11, qyicl:, n1µ£d; .l,
splillf~r, chip, Luer. II. Transr., ''bit, mvr&el; a, o! liv!ng liein!l"'? .Achates, Verg. ; eri111U1, O\".;
aurmu 1·u111 mmento, CVtt'V hal,/pennv, Plaut. b, or thm~z1 1 llmma, Hor. ; torren,., Verg. ; a_
riimeus -a -um (ramus), of or rtla.ling to tranaf., oratio, Cie.
l>ru11Che.<; fragmenta, brush'IDOOd, v~rg. rilpina -o.e, r. (raplo). L IAt.., robbery, pl'"'"
pU.lrige; 11:en. iu plur., Cle. IL lleton.,
ramcx -leis, m. L a rupture, Plln. IL dm1ty, booty, ptundn-, Verg.
r:uuiccs, tli.4 blood-wuel.! oJ CM lung.s, th.a lvng.s,
l'tu1t. raplo ·rl\pdi ·raptunt, S. {stem RAP, Gk.
Ramnes-lum, m. (from ROM -us, RomulWl), to 111Wtch to o'fl.U&./, «I.tie Lh-.istily;
Al'U in .ip ... ci~w), to mat.c1'. Gen., A. Lit., a,
bipennem
and B.alb.nenttes -Iutn, m. L OM of thl dextra, Verg.; b, to drug away hastU?1; corp111
lluu tri.l..:s into which tll.c earl11 Roman cU~e1~ consulis, Liv.; c, to hUITJl lllD<lJI, /l'Cld away wUA
torre divided bJI Romuliuaccortli11g ta thti r natlo•1- ha.s~, l•urry off; allquem hioc, Liv.; manipUIOll
olit11 (lbmnes, the LAtln atem ; Tatiau, the aliquot in prlmam aciem secum raplt, Verg.;
Sabine; Lucerea, the Etruscan), cind ~ th.I refleL, se ra pc re hlnc ocius, to hastm away, Hor.;
U!IMI o/ OM of thl iAru ~urtu oJ camlrt1 •n- intle lie ud urbem, Id est ad ca. ...if.'m O!'thnl CU·
lltitltUd l>r Romulu. IL Poet., tra111r. = Mblu, iusque, Cic. ; d, (o.) ta conq1'Cr h<t.:1tily, 11wrpower;
Hor. castra mbesque t•rimo llnpetu, Liv. ; (/J) lo
rimOtnul -a -um (ramns), fuU of 'baugh.s, Mufell th.roUl)h; den,;a fcrarum tecta, Vtrg. B.
bra11C.hin9, brancliy. L Lit., nrbor, Liv. Il. 'franst., a, to 1lllltcl1, to enj&JI or U$t in ha.su;
Poet., tran11r., bydr& ri1111os;\ 11ntis e caetle coln- 01·caMione111 de dit', Hor.: b, to acwmplw in
bria, Ui.c h)ldra, from 111/wu trrmk, <Ufrr:nn. a tru, ha.sU, to ha&ten; ,·iam, Ov.; nuptia.s, Liv. IL
'l'tlD you1&g ~1't.s, Ov. to tnka or s1wtch atcay by /orot. A. Lit., a to
rim.Mus -1, m. (dlm. or nuuus), ca liUl11 111aJc'1. au·ay, carry o.f; µilam, Ck.; b, to drag
brallCh, twig, Cic. awa.y by forct, lead a!IX'Y; In jus ad rei:em, Liv. ;
rimua ·I, m. L ci bou!Jll., branch, tllrig. A. e carc<'re ad palu111 et ad necem, Cic. ; c, "'
Lit., In quibus non trunl\1111, nnn rarni, non folia, carry off'" plu11der, to sriu, rob; quantum rap<'re
Cle. B. Meton., a, the fruit prowlng on a pot11i:st1et, Cie.; virgincs, Cic. Suliet.t (o.) rapta
bcnigl\; ram! atqnt! venatus nlebat, Verg. : b, ·811, r. SM th"t Ls carried off, Ov.; (/3) raptum
4branc1' ofa. Wlg'111TtlW1, Cal'll. II. Tl'llnst., l, -1, n. that 1rhich. w carri«t of!, plMIUUr, booty;
bmncA of ci m..·m~aiit 'l'U"9t, Plln. ; 2, ram!, tlt4 l'llpto ga11Jen', Liv.; d, = diripere, to plu11der;
Cl7'll&¥ o/ Ui.c Grul.: ltUer Y, regarded by th.I Pytha.-
Ar111e11i:un, Tac.; e, to rorr11 o~ prtmaturel11, or
gorm11.1 a.s •11mbolicc&l of IA.I noo palAa of li/1; dellth or dillc-ai1e, irnpr11viM lllti vi11 rapuitgentea,
Samii raml, Peni. Hor. B. Trnn~r.. a, to Pi.zeforo11£MIJ; conuuoJa
ad se, Cic.; b, to a1rr.11 off, tab a10RJ/; al mum quae
rina -ae, t. a frog. L Lit., Verg. ; rana rnpit hnra du.>m, Hor. ; c, ta carry atouy, /lad
tarp", 11 toad, Hor: IL Tr1m11t., rana mllrina, Mtro11; ipsae res \'t:rba raphmt, Cle.; n&pl 111
• 1111:ft#i (:,opbius pl1watorlm1, Linn.), Cle. lnvidia111, Cic.; d, tv tn1Pu711>rt, rorry 111my;
ranoeo, to atillk, nnly In parUc., rancena In a bail 1>e118e, animns cupidine caec11a ad In•
~ntiR, ltinl·inq, putr"1, Luer. cept11111 ~c,.ln:t rnpiebat, ::.all.; in a gootl sense
raacld\Uus ·A ·um (dim. ot ranl'IJ1111). L at1. 1li\'i11a1u111 renun l'"ll!'iiti11ncm curl 0111111
IOlftnl'h<it sti11l..ing, putrid, Juv. IL Transf., 11t.u1linq11e mp!, Cic. (archaic fut. perf., rapslt.,
loat/uonw, l'Prr4. ap. Cil'.).
.rancldua ·a -urn (raneeo), atinking, rank. L raptlm, arlv. (raptus, from raplol, violutlN,
Lil, aper, Hor. IL Transr., disf71Utin!1, offe11..siw, hrutify, 'luickl11, h.urrifdly; haec scripsi rnptlm,
Juv. Cic.
rinnnotUus -1, m. (dim. or rMa}. La. liUle dvctio11, raptlo -Onla t (raplo), a carrvt"9 off, ob-
frog, a ""'J"'k, Cie.; In J~~t, 1uwd of the inhRhit- Ter.
•nta or Uluhnw. wllil'h wns n"nr the Pnrnptlne rapto, 1. (lutens. ot'raplo). L to OOf'Tll ll'lt'Of
N11fllhes 1 Cic. II. a plant, pcrha.1'll CJ"OVJfoot, Plin. i" 1111.-;te, hulTJI au-ay; hue llluc vexilln, Tac. ;
=
ri.pa ·Ile, r. rapu111 (q. v.). transl"., of thin~s. 111e P1trnul 1leiterla per 1t.r<l1l&
ra pto.t n111or, Verg. II. ta CG1Tll off fr<Wt1., drrJf
dpii.cida -ae, 10. (ratl.'lX), a robber, Plaut. au.~111 t•£vle11tl11. A. Lit., a, oonjugem, Clo. ;
rApaoltas -:\ti,., r. (rapnx), grttdiMU, f'll- Hed;ora circa muros, Verg. : nuhlla caell, Luer.;
1~•ntv; qui11 iu ral)&citak a Vllrior? Cic. b, to rob, plu111kr, Tac. B. Fig., a, todragaloJ&g;
 rap 468
c1uhl raptem in crimina <lh·os, accuM, Prop.; b,
to l111rry afung witA ptJ.Uitm, Plaut.
raDtor ·f•ris, 111. (rarlo). A. Lit., a, a roU1rr,
p/u11~rtr, Tac. ; attrib., lupi t1lpt.ote!!r,. nivtoo1ur,
\'erl(.; b, "" 11/xluctor, rat'i..Jcr:r, Ov • .II. 'fran11f.,
nptore" &lieni honori>1, 0\'.
~ptna ·il.'I, 111. (raJ•h.). L " tmri 11g off,
rtrul! 1tg airuy, Ov. IL 1, a w.rr11i 11g off, ab·
dvctunt, rapt, Cic.; 2, 7.ilu1.derillg, Tac.
rapiUu.m ·I, n. (dim. of ravum), a littlt
turl\lp, Hor.
rapum ·I, n. (p4irv{), a turnip, Liv.
ri.ri. adv. (rarus). rarely, stld,,m, Plaut.
rare&cdo -reci ·factum 3. (rarul! and faciv),
to mab: thi11, rarefy, Luer.
l'i.r8900, 3. (rarus). J. to become thi11, to
lose dtMity: humor aquai ah a.estu, Luer.;
uhl nngusti nlrescWJt clau~tra Pelori, or~n tht11t·
11:1 ....1, apa.W, Verg. IL Transf., to become rnrtr,
,,,,Ji.mi1'i.slt, lo luKI\; paulatim rare!ICunt moutc!I,
'fac.
ri..rltu -:ills. r. (raru~). L want of dmsity,
th11Lllt"• luo«M$:1 of tuturt, tli .•t1wr.r: llJ"tr!, Cic.
IL Tra1111f., jr:um.UJ, rarity; dictvrnm, Cic.
riro, adv. (rarm1). sr:ldom, rarely; It.a raro,
Cic. ; 1p1o<l. i1i rarius I.let, Cic.
ri.rua ·4 -um, loo~ in tr:xl11rt, looM, '11.'idr:
Cl)•''"'• thi11 (opp. tli:u;iu:1). L Lit., rtlia, \'.,!)!'.;
t:ril.orum, Ov. IL Tninsf., A. a, 31:Utlerttl,
sia11t11. fur 111~1rl; vides hat>itari ill terrll 111rii1
tt.an;:u~li~ ill loci,., Cic.; b, 111ilit. t. L,11C<1tterr:•l,
,,.,,It uµtlrl, il1·1icrserl (opp. co11fertui1); ip!!i tlt
sll\'i~ rari l'r11p11;:11alia11t, C:M:ll. B. 1, gell., a,
fttu 111 1110.. bcr! rore; .rarill ac pro10t: 11ulli11 J•ort·
1l111;"• .cac:1.; _111 0111111 ute optimum quit.l4ue
ra11!ls1111urn, C1e.; (Jceanu:1 n1ri11 11a\·ib1111 a<litur,
Titc. ; 11eut. 1•lur. 11111Jst., rant (a11tepon1tnt11r)
Yt1llo(llrllm,., Cic .. ; b, of 11111:111 that doe11110111ethin~
ral"ely, n~ ll1ac11:1 cuetu:1 nilli rarus adibat,
sddom., Uv. ; 2, e>1p., rort, utruordi1wry, di.li-
ti11y11i.Jucl in its kiwl; l'IU'll 4uide111 facie &cd
rarinr arte t•a11e11<Ji, Ov.
rUllla ·e (rit•lu), ICMJ-td, ]urning a snwolh
1u.rfi1cr, J•1likl; torno r&!!ilt: l,,uxnru, \'erg.
raater -tri, 111. anJ rutrum ·i, n. (radu),
plur.. gtn. raatr1 -oru111, 111. u11 i111tru111r11t /or
seru.pi11<J, a toollw:d hoe, a~. a 11wltock, \"eq;.
rAtlo ..Qni~, f. (reor), a rtcko11i 11g, ucc•1u ut,
co111putatw11, culc1tlutiu11. L A. Lit., (a) :1i11~ ••
eiu11 veeuuiae, cuiu11 ratio i11 lle•I•• Upis <·unfecra
r!lt, C..:lc. ; auri ratio cunl'lt.at, cv111c;1 right, ;.,, •:vr·
net, Ck.; ratioue111 tluct:te, tu cu111J.1Utt, rolc11·
wu, Cic.; rationetu rderre, <Ji1·e i11 u11 ac..vu.11t,
Cic_.; (JJ) vlur., rationes CUlll aliquo put&re, Cic.;
rat1onei1 suWucere, to du«, Cic. B. Traw;f., l
a roll, ngi..Jler, a lW, rotuloyut, u.·rou11t: rati~
011e111 carceri•, quae dili~c11tiui111e cu11tlcitur,
C.:ic.; 2,. a IVM, llKml~r. Plaut.; 3, a bu•irct.ss
tra1UUrl101', ..alt.er, a.fuir; de t.uta ilia l"lltioue
atque re Oallicana, C..:ic. ; liaec res 11on 110111111 elt
domestic& e.t ratioue, atti11git etia1n l..•:lliCJ<lll,
Cle.; fort judleiique rationeru Me!ISllla 11usec~it,
pMbl&c al&d ltgtll lnui11us, Cic.; 111rae {lu.ae, rte.)
ratimu•11, "'Y (tlty. etc.) intt~st, wlru11tw)t-;
ratione.- Ill~ vt:t1trae uluti a11teposui:1sc:-111,
C1c. D. Fig., A. an acoouraJ. rtckv11ing, 011.-u·
lation.; rat.ion•·m laaben-. tv 11urh a ruku/11ti .. 11
Cic. ; ite•nver Ila vi\·ar11Ull ut nHi.,111:111 r.~1'.
dentlam m1t>l11 art.itn-111ur, l:ic. B. Trausr., 1,
a, a rt'lo.lion ll"illt, rrf. rt1H:<' tu; ral i1111.-111 ha!.t•r,·
aliquiil !"-tioni• haliere e11111 alic111u, to h.ut rc/11'.
tfoiu rttlt, Cir..; 11u.ae ratlQ ti bi cum eu iuler·
ce-rst ! Cit'. ; b, rr'J"'cl, 1v111i1lt111li""• rtyurol
far 1111~.\ing: vrl dig11itali• n·I c11111111uJi ru·
tlot111m habere, Cit'.; •uam rationt'm 1l11ci:re, to
COIUMUr Ag OWi\ aJ UGlllagt, Cle. ; O, pla "• lftOIU
TB.U
of proMlurt, mdhod, mami.u, fas.Awft, utwrr,
ki1ul, rmy: Ila llet ut tua il'lb ratio existimdur
astuta, l.'ic.; 11eribt:111li consilium rntiuqJJP,
l.'ic.; meae vitae rationei1 ab i11eu11te aetate sall-
Ct'Jllae, C..:ic. ; ral i"11e:1 Lelli gerendi, priotciµln.,
Uu:11.; 2 t'MJ1., the fucu/111 of mind 11.'hicla. «uk•·
lutt.,, a11J )•ltrn.s, the 1·n1s1.,11 ; laomo rat iQni.1
p~rtice1•!1, C..:ic.; meus i:t ratio eot mn~ihum.
Ci.:.; cma~ilio 1:t ratioue, Cic.: ratio t-.st, ii
sum~ re(t.>(J1ta/,le, with inlin., t:i<". ; he11Ct', a,
rttiso11, mvlit•t, grou11d: (11) n011trn connrrnal"'!
ari;11111P.11tis ac rationibus, Cic.; e<•nsilii caW<&
ralir..qnc, Cic.; (JJ) rhet. t. t.., gr(l1rn.<l or rmsoa
brought foricard lo supporl a pro]JOSiti.cl\, Cu:.;
b, melon., rta.Stma>,lt1u~u. propritt.11. ~tltod,
onur, rule; rnodo et ratione orunia f•ce~,
~/uatcly and rmsonal1ly, ~ic. ; c pri11.-ipu,
rU!u·, lt11dtnry; ftorens homo m popuf:1n raliont,
the moid tli..ti11guishetl rr:prr:sr:11tatirc r1f thr: dr-.
erotic t•itu•, Cic.; d, thtor!f, JoctriM, syst,,,._
lo_io1cltdl]t; El'icuri ratio, 71hilo1orhirol .f!IJ(eu,
C..:1c.; <le ratione viveo<li, tM urt of liri11g, ("it".;
e, rueton., a ttiew, 0J>ini&1i: quum in eaoa
ratlouem quii1que loqut'retnr, t:ic.; r. a" wlil1"·
iltg of proof, MU011i11g; concluJatur igitar
ratio, Ck.
l'Atic>cfnatlo -ouis, f. (ratlocin:>r). L •
CUl"tfu/ 1.111.l tidibtratt ('l)lf.lidrNltifJn a1u1 OOWW·
si(ln, Cic. II. 11 rt1U01ti1r.g, ratiCJCi11atio11, aryv·
111.01t, 1111/ogi:mi, Cic.
r~tlOclnitiva.s -a ·Um (ratiocinor), arg11·
nu11tutiu, syllogistic, Cic.
rAtic>cln.itor -Ori>J, m. (ratiociuor), a ail'"""
lutfJr, CV<'l1untu11t, Cle.
l'Atliolnor, I. dep. (ratio), 1. w rowtJlflfe,
culc-11/utr:, C..:ic.; 2, to argur:, i1vu, o.m:l1tdt; ruUr
11e, with acc. and inlln., Cic.
rAtlODi.Ua -e (ratio). tta110nu.Ut, ratioul,
Qui11t.
r•t10nirium ·Ii, n. (ratio), 11 '1.aliltW:a.l
a<:e0u11t; iaul't:rii, Suet.
riLtta -Is, r. L 11 raft. Cic., Can.; rat.ihlll.
quil1u" ju11xerat l!Ulllt"ll, rt:11Ul11li!!, Liv.; ain11-,
collect.= a brid!]t of bouts, Liv. D. ~L.
tra11sf., a ship, boat, wssel. \"i:rg.
rAtluncUl.a -ae, r. (Ji111. of ratio). L 11
little rtc:koning, a.."C<f1lNt, l:'lanL IL Trau~r.,
A. a poor, ills11fficit11t rtc11U11 ; lruic incttdiblli
!lellt1:11tiae r.!tiuucuhu s~rit, C1c. B. a ptltf
syllo'}i.-1m; coududuut ratiuncula.<1 Stoici, Cic.
rt.tu.a -a -urn, p. aJj. (from reor). L J'l!dv11td,
rufrulutiid; vro rata J>iirlA!, ur silUJ>IY J•tu ratai,
tttxord i 11 g to u Ji url }l':_opJrt t.m, i" proJ'orh&t&,
prv1,.,rtio111.illy, Vic. D. Tr.i.w.r., Jctr:r111.irud,
ji:ud, ldtl,d; a, niti utroru111 ortli11es, Cic ; b,
1'Uli.I, ji.utl, /,yal: id juS11u1n ratum ac linuwn
futuru111, Cic. ; ratum facen!, lo ruti.lJI. con.}ra,
111uk~ i-alid, Cic.; ratu111 hat.ere, du<-,,re, t.o oo•·
1i1ur rnlid, Cic.; aliquhl mihl flllurn est, I
uppro~. Cic.
rauclHnu -a -um (raucus a11d 110C1U1).
1ioorN, ho<1r~·ly $uu11dillf1, Luer.
raucltaa -a.ti,., r. (raucu•). Ao.1r..r11a1, Ptin.
r&UCU -a •Ulll (f"r r&VICUB, CODneeUJ with
r:n·i.-t). /1 1JUr«. L Lit.L...A. ltvantt tltro"!Jlt ill·
'"'""; fauce11, l.ncr. ... a, ltour:Jt tA '""pl
,/w11tit1!1; 110:1 ruu•~J:I ll:lt"l't: !ltte11li:s.-.i1_11e iiUdiri
n.1 ...,, C1c.; .. r l1m.l:l, 1ernu11111q; cun11x, Luer.;
1.ulu111k,., oo<>i•1:J, \'.,I)(,; b, of SuUl1•l, \"ull r&D•
llrum, Uv. IL Port., t.1~111,.f., liuuTR, liollu~
"'111111/in!J, •lrt11 or tl11ll·w1tttd11tg; <.-ornu PlauL;
murmur u110l:1t', Verg. '
Rau41ua ·&-mu, RuudiaA; Rau•llui. Cam1•ua.
a11•I lt.imlai t'a1111•i, a plain ill l'p1~r Italr, rim
Jlariiu ..u/Mlt1tl the C.:imbri.
raudu (ridU. riadu) -trill, 11.. a "'"P
 rau 469 rec
1&411 or Iv.Mp; Mp., • P'- 4/ bra.a wM Cll • lmur portu, t.erraeque urbe8que recedunt, Verg.
oo\ia, Liv. B. Fig., 1, of persons, In otia tu ta, Hor.: 2, ot
rauduaciUum -1, n. (ctlm. of rautius), 11 thlniri, annl recedentes, Hor. IL Co go awa211
l1Mll 1um of mmiry; tnn~r., de raudusculo depart, go to Cl dUUr.t1«. A. 1, lit., or living
Numeriano, the little d.ebt of NumerLUJ, Cic. beings, nee vero a st.abulia recedunt longlut
Raurfci -ornm, m. 11 Celtic J>topls in Gaul, (a1•('~), Verg.; 2, tran!lf., of lnanimatti things.,
a., to Mparutt from; recedit ca1•ut e cervlce, Ov.;
t1mr mn<Urn }Jaslt.
b, lo txllli&h. di.!lapptar; in vcntoe vita or anima
Ravenna -ae, !. a t'itL'n in Gama Cixpacfonn., exhalat& rer.t's~it, Verg., Ov. B. Fig., 1.1 of
nrar tl:e .Adriatic, TTU11l1 a narnl str11;,,,, by persons, a., to ckpart from., abandon,; ab otnc!o,
Au.JYS!ua, now Rai~nna. I!euce, KA.vennas Cic.; b/o to der.art fro•n, gi.~·e ~p, ~tnou~; au
-at1~, m. belouyina to Jwrenna. armis, lay dQU.rn, arms, C1c., a vita, C1c.; 2,
ravio, 4. (ravis), to talk onutlJ hoorst, Plaut. tran'lf., of thing~. a., to dqiartfrom., lo~; rei; ab
ravis -is, f. (conneckd with raucus), hoaru- usitata cons11•·t11<li11c 1-ec('ssit, <.:ic.; b, to roniJh.,
r.t.<~, Plaut. diJffPJ>ellT, reast: ct r.a.riter Phoebes 1•a1 iter
ravas -:i. -nm. grey, greyish, Hor. marls ira re«e•~it, Uv.; c, receJere ab 11liquo
to '[XVI auv1y frrmt, be /r,Et; qnum res (properly~
re- prep. inscpar., meanill;.( sometimes bac~. ab eo qui•·um c11ntraxisset, rece11sisset et ad
as in rtcurn•; sometime~ a7ain.sf, Min reluctor; lierl?dem per\·eulssct, Cit).
S-Ornetimes aJain, ns restituo (orig. form red,
llhich appe:i.1s before vow.-ls, e.g., redeo, some· roccllo, 3. to spri "9 bad:, fly back, bend back:
tiwes leugthened, as redi-vivus). qnum (ferfl:a) wanus gravi librarucnto ro:celleret
ad solum, Liv.
I. rea, v. rcus.
recens -entl~, Tl(W, fresh, young, rtetnt. L
2. Rea= RhP-:i (q. v.). Adj., A. Lit.. (a) absol;; taC!IJ•es, C11e1t.; li111
reapse, adv. (re aml eap!!e, Le., ell. and aulf. recentilrns vlrh<, m.tn o mo-ltr'll Um.et, C1c.
pw), irvlee.l, in tnith, rwlly, Cle. S11list. 1 rcce11tiores, lat<r a>1thnrs, Cic.; recenti
R.eate, n. (<lefect., with same form for re, re•·entl 11egotio, while tl~ bll$i1!UI u .still
n..111. 1 a«c., ar11l al1l.), an ol,l fl)wn i1' the SaJiine fresh, Cic.; iujuriarum memoria, C'aes.; (13) with
r'..t·•try, now I'.irti. Ail!., Reatinus -a -um, ab nnd the at.I., frt!lh. froni, svon ajl.er, a littlt
f.t,.tiM; i;ut..st., Reatinl ·&rum, m. the peoplt sul1se•1ue11t to; llornerus, qui rect·iis ah illurum
of Ji>aU. adate fuit, Cic.; (y) with ex and tli" al>I., quum
reatus -ns, m. (rens), the 1u1te or condition e provincia recer1s esset, Cic. ; (ii) with at.I,
of till QCCU<IW per$4 .., ~IRrt. alone, praetur1, Tac.; with al>!. of 11ame or
town, He;;lnl quill:un eo ve11erunt Rom~ sane
=
ribellatio, rcloellio (q.v.). re«ent~s. clirtct from Rome, Cic. i. Transf., ot'
rebelli.trl.x -icis, r. (re!Jello), rtneiolng war, streugth, fre.•h, vii1oroll8: or soldiers, !111:.('gri et
ris111'.] ugriin; Germania, Ov. recentes, Caell.; of horses, Liv.; of thin~,
ribellio -i'inis, r. (rebellls), a rrn'.wal "f tear aniwus (consulis), Li'I". (aLI. sing., gen. recent!,
b~ a CU11 11ureil l~''f'U; rebellionem facere, Caes. i11 poets sometimes recente; geuit. plur., ge11.
Plur., Cai U1aginicnsiurn rebellione'I, Ck. recentlum, In poets so111etimes rece11tu111). IL
rcbellis -e (re and bell um), rentu:(ng a u:ar, Adv., lately, r~cently; sole recens orto, Yerg.;
ii.su.rgou; 1. lit., colouia, Tttc.; 2, tlg., amor, recen11 ad Hegillum lacuu1 acct·J•ta cla•lo-11, Liv.
Ov. reoenseO ·Censili ·CCfl&ltUHl a11•l ·CCllSUlll, 2.
=
rcbeWum rebellio (q.v.). to reiitw, muster, aamint. I. Lit., mil it. t. t.,
rebcllo, l. to Tt™!W a war; &, liL, 11ept!es exerdtum, Jegio11es, Liv.; P"lit. t. t., !.IC the
re'tJ. llare, Liv.; b, puet., trans!., to rtntw th• censor1 equites, Liv. II. Tr:rnsf., A. to go
~lrl,Ov. throuyn, r~ ti.rough; si:,p1a (of the hUn), Ov.
ribito, S. to go back, return, Plaut. B. Esp., 1, to go orer in tho11gltt, re.-itw; fala'lue
fo1tunasque virurn, 0\'.; 2, t-0 go orcr in u-onl6,
rebOo,}. to tcho, ruound, Verg. recount; fortia facta, Ov.
recalcitro. 1. of a horse, to kick backtoardl; recensio -1'\nis, r. (recenseo), a rti:iewing,
fig., to deny a1xetJJ, lf,,r. mustaing, t>1umeration by the Cl!Jtli'1'1", Cic.
ricllef'a.clo = recalfaclo (q.v.). recensus ·lls, m. (rccenseo) -= rocenslo, Cl
ricA.leo. 2. "1 be warm agriin; recalent reviewing, mu.~lering; equitum reccusum habere,
nostro Tiherina flu,.nta sanguine, Verg. of the ce,1sor, Liv.
recA.lesco •clilt1i, 3. (fPC/lJCO), /0 /,tcQ71U warm reoeptaculum -1, n. (recllpt-0). L ci ma-
Cll]11i11; quum mf)tll alque excrcitatione recal- !ICl<i ne, rtser1:oir, reuptad1; cibi et l'otionls (of
esc11nt corpora, Cic.; fig., mens rei;alc:•cit, Ov. the stomach), Cic.; cloaca 1uaxi111a recel'taculum
recalf6.cio (recAlef&clo) -f~ci -factum, s. omnium purga111eutorum urlois, Liv. IL ESJ•.,
kl n1al;e warm auc~in, Ov. a 7,/ucr, of rtfWJt. 1h.elter, rdrtt.1.t; milltum Cati!·
i11ae, Cic.; r"ccptaculum es11e clns:1ibus nostris,
ricandesco L to grow u·Jdte;
·c.-in•ltli, S. Cic.; fugicntilous, Liv.
reca11ct.u:t unda, O\·. II. Traus!.r to becoillt J.0t,
t.o bt..]in to 1l!o11.'. A. Lit., (tel us) recanJuit receptlo ·4'.inls, f. (reclplo), a r«eivi11g, ,...
ustu, Ov. B. flg., recanduit Ira, Ov. re1.tiun, .Plaut.
:recanto, 1. L Intransit., to 1·e1<Juncl, echo, reoepto I. (lntens. of recipio). L A. to
Mart. IL Tran~it., A. to rteall, rrornt; Tl!· draw /AUk; i,transit., hasfarn, Ver-'.; 2, rl'lkir.,
cant.ala opprobri&, Hor. B. to cliann. uu:ulf; se receptare, to retire; K1t11rni 1;.-i;e quo stella
cur.u, Ov. rcce1•tet, \"t"rg. B. lo reccii~ back, Lu~r. II.
to rrceit·e frt'fUtrUly; mere.at-Ores, Lil-.
recedo ·C•·s~I •Crssum, s. L to go back,
dmw /,ac.k, read~, rttrt,,t, rttin. A. 1, lit.., of rooeptor ·i'.iris, rn. (reclt•fO), Olle u:ho rtct£i·u
persons, t'X eo liieo, Caes. ; non modo e Gallia or har/,,mrs, a harbourer; praedarum, Tac.;
non. di>1ce~i"s~ se•I ne a llutina quidcm 1e- tran,r., ipse ille latrouum occultator ct recc1itor
locu~, Cic.
eess1sse, CIC.; ;ii, traniif., Of thh11f!, ll., ut i!lae
llll<lae ad al!oe accedant, ab ali1s nut1·111 re- receptrlJC ·tr!cl11, f. (receptor), 4 rta!Vtf'
eeda11t, Cic. ; b. of place21, to rttin, 1ta11cl back; (of etole11 i;ol)<ls); !urtorum, Cic.
Anchi11ae dmnus rece11si~~ Verg.; c, to rtwle reoeptus -as, m. (reciplo). L a drawing
~ IJte di.$la11a, liisapptar JTW1l tha VUw; l>fo\"eh· IJack.A. Lit., spiritus, 4.luint. B. Fig., re-
 reo 470 reo
tnldat(ois, nca.n.tatio1&; nhnh1 pt'T'f.inacla aentcn- 111188 rea aml18&11, Liv.; 2, tran11f., to '1!ll001ll!r' : •
Uae, Liv. IL A. •, a retrt.al: non tutl111imua tlqua1n l'requentiam, Liv.; vitam herbia fortihUI,
a malls con11lll!1 reoeptus, Liv.; bt esp., n- Ov.; anlmos ex pavo!1'1 to rtgui• COUfa9t.o Uv.
ooetrN to: receptus ad Caeuris grat am atque IL to m:rive, ao:ep1. rMt to O'flntl/; I. lit., a,
amfcltiam, Cacil. B. lilflit. t. t., a rttrmt, to lakt i11 lo Of!IMl.f; ferrum, glad.ium, to nori111
JJUing back: ut expedltum arl 11uo11 reccptum t1wl d«Ul-wouM, Cle. ; neceN;C erat ab laten
babeant, Caca.; Caeaar reccptul cani jm111it, aperto tela rrci11I, Cae.'I..; or ar1i111ala, frrnum,
erdertd tM dgnal of rdrtllt, t.:aes.; Ilg., canere Hor.; or rivers, .Hou., 1iarte qua•lam ex JUit:nn
reoeptui a miiterii11, Cle. accepta quae, etJC., Cacs.; b_. to recrirt i1llo a
rioeatm, adv. (recedo), backwardl, Plaut. pl&;e; (a) with acc. alone. or Jlt!rsona, Xen:r.n,
; aliquem libentillllimo animo, Ca.ea.; ut
rioeuua ·1111, m. (recedo). L a going back, Cic. pl11.cea, hos tuti1111imus portu11 recipiebat, <.:&es.;
nuding, rrlrwtlng; 1, lit., luna.e accu11u11 et (JJ) with acl an<I the 11.cr., aliq UP.m ad epolas,
re<JeaaWI, Cic. ; (aestuum maritimorum) acCCMus (.;i('.; (y) with in anit the aer.., 'Iarq11inium in
et reccuua, ebb a·.i.djlnw, Cic.; reces1111m primia civit.~tem, Cic.; (6) with al.I. alone, .. xcri:itum
ult.iml non tlabcmt, cliaMl'l of ritrroli1l!T, Cac11.; ac lll!flibu11 11ui11, Cic.; (•) W'ilh acc. of
I, fig., ac~um ad res 11alutare11, a 1restiferi11 tectis pla<'.e, Hlique111 d11111u111 imam, Cic. ; ") wiUt
rec~um, di1in.clinalio7'for, Cic.; ut n1etu11 re·
supine, sene111 SCSl!Um, Cic.; (11) a~ol., qui re-
ce.'18um quendam animi et fugam efftciat, Cic. ceperant, Caes. ; c, to tab of, ro11qwr;
D. Melon., 1, lit.., •• a hollow, rtusa, Ver~.; 11ppidu111, ci\·itatcm, Cacs.;J<OS11<,qW11 d, f.> rtt.t:i..'f! .cur;
b, a pl,;.oe of rtlTt<Jt, quid, nlirw pla~; 1111hi pccuniam f'X 11nvi11 vedig11libus, Cic.; 2, trans!.,
Mlit.udo et rec."CSllU!I provinr.iae est, Cic. ; 2, a, to rtrtit't i11t'1 a rrr/rJi>• mnk or JW1Silio11;
Ilg., in a11imi:1 h<J111inu111 tauti sunt re•·csMus, ali'lunn i11 ordinl'm i;rnalorinrn, Cic. ; aliqnt>Dt
corMTS, fotrit:adt-', Cic. iu li<l,.111, Cit,.; b, I<> rtctiN, m~pt, a•l•U, allltl!';
recfdiV1l8 ·a ·Ulll (recl<lo), rtl11rt1i11g, rt• fabu!Jt11, ro lJflin·f, Ci<'-; 1...c incon11t.anLiam vir·
peaWl; iioet., Pergama, rtbuill, Vero;. tus reciJiit. m/111it.f, ""''""S
of, <.:ic. ; c, '" att:"'pf a
1. riol4o -dtli -cii8uru.11, 3. (re an•I cado). I. task, 111ulcrt!tkt, Lah 1<]'>01• OHtld/; C&Uli&ID ISic."I·
to jaU ba~k. A. Lit., recidunt 0111nia in ~rnui, lorum, Cic.; officium, t:ic. ; d, hence, to o.,.r:qt.
Cle. B. Tran sf., l, a, to nla~, sink; in gr11vi· an 01Jligatfo1t, 91mranl«, prQ11iise, ~ f'UJ"'rtsibk
orem morlJurn, to rtlap.'lt, Liv.; in ean<lem for· for; pro Cassio "'t t.t>, 1'1i quid me velit.ia recipere,
tunam, Cle. ; b, to fall to; cwn atl eum potent- recipiam, Cic.; ea qnae tihi promitto ac ra.ipio,
atua omnis recidi11Aet, Cic.; o to fcill up91t, Cle. ; 1•rtic. 11ut1Nt.., rioeptum ·i, 11. n
reach.; hur1c casum ad ipsos reci1lere po:.i;e, Cic.; enyttg~nt, r11wra11ttt; e, h·gal t. t., of the
e&(I., '"fall on tlu hwd of; ut amenliae pocrn& in praetor, recipne 11omen, to t11.ttrtai11, recriN Aa
l1111um eiusque familiam reci•lat, Cic. ; 2, to acciualion. WJOiri&t any ont, Cic.
roNU to, jaU to, 1ink to, l:ic. ; 3, to fall, h.appnt,
aocvr, lig"4 UJ'Oll; ilia "mnia ex laetitia atl lac- fogriclpr~tfo -(mi!I, r. (reciproco),. mvr.
by t11~ .samt pt1tk, Plin.
rimaa reeiderunt, Cle. ; ad nihilum, to cor~ to
11augltt, Cic. ll. 1, to fall into, to berome; quor· reclp~, I. (reeiprocu11). L Tranait.., to
1111m recidat responsum tuum non magno opere move hticku:ard.s, to flWW bar.ku."{lrd.s a1'd./oncanb;
laboro, (,'ic.; 2, to fall within a «rlain Ciml; in animam, to dra111 i" mid brrothe 01tl tla.e air, llO
Dot1trum annum, Cle. breathe, Liv.; quinriueremem in advenmmaestam
reclprocari non J>Olllle, t11rntd Tm&11d and ~
2. rioido -citli -claum, S. (re and caedo). L back, Liv.; esp. f'f the ebb lide,in motu
Co ct&t ol, C1lt atooy; 1, caput, Ov.; ce:ru inan~, antlo, 011 tM tbb, Cic.; fig., 111 quidem reciproc:·
Verg.; 2, transf., to tztirpalt; nahoncs, Cic. reelprocantur, if tla4 proposition u eo1n1trttdista or
ll. lo clU aimy; 1, lit., b&rbam falce, Ov. ; rtt!tf'atd, Cle. D. Jntran11it., to Wlol>Pr bacbtv,..U
I, trans!., to C1lt aimy, lop oI, ablwtlliate, rt· and fQTW<J.rd1; fretum Eu1ipi non UJ•Ues die
O'fnc.\: ambiUoi;a ornament&, llor. tcmporihus statia reciprocat, ebl.ia aM.d }lo-, Llr.
riolnao -cinxi -cinct.am, 3. to ungird ;
tunic.as, l>v. ; pa.ss. a.s middle, recingor, I un.- riolpr0cua -a -um, rtt11r1ti119, fll'i"9 ~ '"
ginl m~ Ov. the Mme J)atA. L Lit., mare, tl,bittg, Tac. ; TOX.
l>lin. IL Fig., ars, alttnatillg, Plin.
riolno, s. (re and cano). to re.wund. «lw. L eclwi"'!T, reoiaamentum -i, n. (rccldo), 4 clip,
lnt1-a11Bit., in vocibua nost.rorum orato1·am recinit
quiddam et resonat urbaniu11, Cir,.; parra rttinens.- IAaving, Plin.
eA.rkking, Hor. II. Transit., to cuuu to 1uound; ricwo -Onis, r. (recldo).. 4 C11tti'r&g o~. P1in.
a. oC echo, cuius recinet jocosa nomen im11go, reoiaua -a -um, partic. or recitlo.
rt·tcho, Hor.; b_, of a poet, to praiu wudly on tM
lrrt: curva lyra 1.&tonam, Hor. reolta.Uo -unii1, r. (IY'ci!Al), a rauli"!1 a1aw1:
a
reclplo ·CfJli -ceptum, s. (re and caplo). L or Jiterar)·
1
of document.11 Jn legal proceedinJ;H, Cic.; b.
work11, Plin.
to takt bade. A. to draw back, fetch back: l,
lit., a, of tliinga, ensem, to draw1Xlck, droto out, rioltator ·'1riK, 111. (recito), a rtn<ln' alol#I;
Ver-g.; b, of pers., aliquem medio ex host.e, Vcrg.; a1 or ducurucnt."I in leb-al proceedings, Cic.; b,
twp. as milit. t. t,, to drnw back, cause to rtlrtcll; 01 literary works, a rcdu1·, Hor.
milite!! defessos, Caes. ; reflex., se reclpere, ti) reolto, 1. to read, rtad ulmltl, f'ffld , ...~idJ;
wil/11lraw, rtfire, retreat, INtake 01t'.!!lel/ to any a, legal t. t., {a) to read a dot:tnnutt; littenu1 ia
pl.ccce; !le ex hi11ee locis, Cic. ; se ad nos, Cic. ; s"natu, in contione, Cic.; Ali1111id ex <'Odice,
esp. u millt. t. t., Ke hinc, se Incle, se ex allquo Cfc. ; (JJ) lo rtnel crut the na!IM! nf u ptTIOll; ~I.a­
loco, se atl or in aliquem locum, se aliquo ad men to hercdem aliquem,Cie.; ali11ucm 1•.nict.erire
aliquem, Cae11.; 2, tram1f., a, vocem ab acutis- in recitandoRenatu, in rtcvli1~ the lisl 'lf•1ullqn,,
11i1110 so110 ueque ad gra\'iK11imum sonum, Cic.; Cic. ; ( y) to reml tM 1D0rtla Qf mt ontk, lo dictult,
reftex., 11e recipcre, to turn to, to hare recourse to; Tac. ; b, to Tt!Cla or rteiU onls lik:mrg 111Drb bf.
ae atl bonnm rrugem, Cic.; ae a<l reliquam cogi- fort frien.d.s, Hor.
tationem belli, Caes. ; b, business l t., to kup r9cJ.i.mauo ..Qnis, r. (reclamo).. 4 crying Old
back, retain, restrve a portion; ruta cacsa, Cic.; again.st, loud dialppn>batinn, C..:ic.
Bibi aliquid, Cic.; c, to sei.u end of tM h.and.s of
Utt ennny; al.iquem .ex ho11tibwil L.iv. ~ to recl&mito, I. (lntens. or redamo), "' err
lakt back, re«we again, rteeive; , ht., menta, O'ld agaiul loudlfl, moleti.U.1 rontmdid, Cic.
Cir..; arma, Liv.; obsldes, Caes.; f!O to rtduce r;ol&mo,, 1. to cry out agai•.ct sMtit i• di.t-
jlfat7' by COfll/Utlt, to n:cowr; Tarentum, Cle.· approba.tion, contradict 1"1tclly. L A. IA. (.J
 rec 471
ab!lol., Cle.; (ft) with rl:lt. or~rs., allcol, Cle.; rfloondo -<llrJI -dltum, 3. L lo Za1bd. 9"'
oC thinJl"', oratioui, Cle. ; alicuim1 ptomlssis, back; ghvlinm In ngin"m, Cle.; poet., oculos,
Cic.; ly) with ne and the 11uhj., una VtJce nmnu to cl"se a7ai1', Ov. IL t1J lay arid41. A. Gen.,
judices, ne is jurar,.t, reclama1111e, Cic. B. Fig., 1, lit., a.. tamquam In vagina reconditu111, Cic.:
quoni:lm ratio reclarruit vera, Luer. IL Poet., b, or provJ,.ions, treasure, etc., to lar •P ,,.
tra11-r., /() r~l'a~rult, rt-«h.o, 1·•.snund; with dat..,
s~ol'uJi, recla111a11t aequora, Yerg.
reclinla -e (reclino), leaning bacl;wards,
l.on&t ba·kriur<U, reclining, Uv.
reclino. 1. (re and • <.:li110), to be1ld back,
a111.U "' le.in /,nck.. L Lit., ae, Cae&. ; acuta,
Verg.; reclinatna -& •Um, ~nt back, rrr/irwi,
C&es. IL Tram;f., 1111).lom ab Lohore me rcclioat
otiurn, uiw:JtJ mi! 1rom. lahottr, Hor.
reolii.do -clti-i ·c!nsum, :1. (re anti clando).
tri imc/•.st, ft) 01~n. L A. Lit., portal! hosti,
01'. B. Traust., 1, to bi-inq In light, to di.•d1Jst,
rtr.:al; via111, 01·. ; tellurcrn 1111co <l<'nte, to
hrnt ,,,.,.r. cultitult, \'erg.; en~.,m, lo druw from
lh.t $1;1t/•'"lrd, Ver;.; 2, 1,, 1Jptn with. a ,,..al"'''
• /,, T'•trct; 11e<:lus 11111(;1011e, Verg. IL f'i~.
tliriet.•'I operta rcclu<lit, rutals, Hor.; fat..1, t-0
rtla.r, Hor.
recogito, L to think 0vtr agai-, <»nJicler,
dlliberutt upon.; de re, Cic.
ricognitlo -onill, f. (recngnoaco). L nr-
coUutio1i; >i'"Plerutn ,;uo111m, <.:ic. ll. ini-utl-
jlQlion, iruptctic.11, unminin9; agri Campani, Liv.
recognoeco ·DOVi -nltum, s. L A. to r..
rf>g"fli1~, w knnw agai4; re11, as <>n1'1 proJXrty,
Liv.; ill.1 remi11i~ce11do, Cle. B. to Neall, to go
'•ttr ag<1in; icc:ogn• •see me<'um nncteni lllarn,
Cic. IL a to i1tS/"-Ct, uami1", int'UtigrUt;
agros, Liv.; b, fll tzmni~ critimlly, to nriu,
B1tthe11ticaU, certi/11; decretum l'opuli, Cic.;
co<licem, Cic.
reoolll«o -leg! ·lectuDJ, lj, to colltcl (111(lin,
9"tMr klgttk agflin: fl~ .. se, to "Y<1i1t Cl}lln1q1,
OY.; prinioe a1111oa, to bf'Come J1U1t1•g again, Ov. ;
aninium allcuius, to rtcvncilt, Cic.
rioilo -L'6Hli -cultom, 3. to ~tltull agali&..
L Lit., d-rtarn tt:mun, Liv. IL Fig., A.
IJen., 1, co pmdiaa agai1t, re.umc; 11rt.e..., Cic.;
atuJia, Cle. ; 2, to 1tt up again., 1-en.t10, repair;
illlaginea 1ab1·rl"lllS, Tac. ; dignitatt-m, Cic. ; 3,
to honour aguin; aaliquem 1111cerdotii11, Tac. g
Es1•., ~ lo r~cl 1'po11 agr1i11; incluas aulruM
h1stritb.lt atu<lin re•·olene, Verg.; 2, t11 rtcollcd.,
tli.U: ot>er agai1'; qua.: ai tee um 1pse rr.·olis,
Cle.; 3, to call tn mi1'11, renienl>tr agafo, 01-.
rioommlnlMOI', 3. dep. to rtcolltct, Plaut.
rioompono (-~11QJ) -~tu1u, 8. '° ,.
111/.flUt, re-a""4~; comas, Ov.
ricoaolllatlo -onii1, r. (reoonclllo). L G
Ul/O'raliu1&, re-utu1.[&$1Wie1't; CODCOrdiae, Cic.
IL rt.c.01.ciliati.cn; irridet..&tur baec llllua recou-
eiliatio, Cic.
riocnaolll&tor -6rl1, m. (recoDCilio), a ,..
lllortr, ~bli.J&Lr; pacle, Uv.
riconowo. 1. L A. ro -.a good a.gan,
restM<, ~Jlair; diutnnai lahori11 detrtmeotum
""11~1t1l et virt11te n11lil nm ltrevl reconc.iliatur,
eae~: B. "' TM'11 iU, bri HY W]~ther again; a.
ln1m100~ In grat;am, Cic.; b, to appecue, to ruo.
cik; 1li·1ue111 ali'.'11i, t.1c II. to rutan, ,..
td4bli111.; e:ristimatlou.-10 jodidorum, Cic.
1'6conolDDo, 1. tn rc'fforf, rrnorote, repcfr;
trllius locis 11e>llflco, reli•1ua reconclnno, Cic.
ricond.ltua -a -um, p. adj. (from reco11do),
Iv rnaorcd, lltt'f'U, coriaal«L L Lit., locWJ,
Cir.; n<'ut. plur., occnlta et recon<lita trruvli,
lfCTel reauu, L'a•:11. II. Fig., a, al¥tru•, pro·
/ow.'l&d; recon1l1tk abetrua>teque rea, Cle.; b, ot Cic.
chara.-ter, rt<JnTtd, rn'JPltriou; natl.II'& l.ria ti ac
noon ;,ti fuit, Cio.
rec
JtMe, l;up; vrome r ... c .. n<lil um Caecubum, Hor.;
rcc .. n<lita 11lia (111edi··amenta), Liv.; 2, Ilg.,
mens alia recon<lit.i.,e quihus memoria oritur, lay1
up i1' lltrJT~, Cic. .a.. to cmtetal, hide: 1, lit., a,
quo<l celari opna erat hahetiant sepo~itum u.c
reconditum, Cic.; Asc:a11iu111 curvi valle, Vt:ri,:.;
b, to th.nut, etc.; enaem la vnhuone, \"erg.; c,
devour; volucre11 avltli alvo, Verg.; 2, fig.,
t1J
t-0 et>'llAJrol; voln1•tates, Tac.
reoondiioo -du:rc[ -ductom, a. lo bczrgai11,
oon.tracl. frJT again, Plin.
rioontlo, I. to rekindle, Luer.
rec6quo -cox! ·COCtom, 3. I. to boll agai11.;
Pelium (in order to make yo1rn9 IJ!lain), Ck. IL
to melt, 8mtlt, f<mJ' again. A. Lit., en~t:~, Verg.
B. Fig., recoctns scriba ex quiuqu«virr>, 11t•"-
111r1ulcfrd, Hor.
record.&tlo -~nla, r. (recordor), a rtc0llectftrn.,
rerrtembrunce; ulllml k1111JOri11 recordatio, Cic.;
plur., rt'C<>rtlatlone11 fugio, Cic.
reoordor, I. dep. (re aud cor). L to .,.,.
'IMmber, rtc0lltrt; (a) with genit., ftagitinr111n
auorum, Cic.; (fl) with acc., rnajorum d ilii(e11liam,
Cie.; (y) with acc. and infln., hoc genus
saepe in irn)'rubos dves e~se usurl•atuw, Ck.;
''°""Mil
(~) with rd. sent., non recuJ'llur, unrle <'edd-
erim, Ci<'.; (•)with de and th., abl., de cetcriR,
Cic.: (() absol., sl r<'cortlarl volumua, Cic. IL
to think of IO'Wthing iii tl,e /Ulure, to pomltr 01'e7';
qua!! 11um IJlL"!lura recurtJnr, Ov.
reorastlno. 1. (re and crastinn11), to J71't 01
from day t-0 da11, Plln.
r.
recriatlo -<lnla, (recreo), Cl rtllorfUioll, •
rt.011·t';r.11. l'li11.
r6orimeatum -i, n. (cemo). d7oa, llaq,
refu..,., Plin.
rlicrio. 1. L to crtal• a!l<li", Luer. II. to
re.lore to u W1&nd condilw11, to r<fruh, invisforaie.
revh'fl: rellex., ae recrear". a11tl mlJd.lehn-'?1"ari,
to n:tri111t, to 'IUllJUCT, tobc r<)rulttcl; a, p y .. 1cu.lly,
vncul11e recrt:aurlae 1·a11!13. Cic. • recre..ri "ll
vulu..-1 ... , Cic.; ex vuloeriuu.., Liv.; b, poliLi<:<tlJy,
pro1·incia111 a1Hicta111 t:l pt:rJ1tam erl;:tr~ at.qua
ri:crean:, Cic.; mhf.llt:, dvita11 recreatur, Cic.;
c, 111t:11tally, atnictos Ruimo11, etc.; recreate lieu
ruagno tiruore, to rtcover fr""11, Cic.
reorepo. 1. to tch.o, rUO¥J&4, C.a&.
Uv.
reor•oo -er6ri -c~w. 8. to ,,.ow llfDU..
ricriideaoo -cr1ldfti, 3. to btcr'"" nno
L or wounds, Co 01¥" u.truA; quae consanuiue
ciga'•
videLa11tur, recrndeacuut, Cle. IL Fig., to
l1r1111c °"'
tio11e, Liv.
Qfl&i•; ncrudlllCClllte Ma1dian.A led~
recti., adv. (ee. Till.), llraig-"-f, ltnlif.U.
/f1f"vxJ rd., r iyht o.., c:U NCUr, Cle.
reoti, ad1·. (rectaa). L (11 a 1traight liu,
In a straight (borfzontal) dlrt'ction ; recte rem.
Cle. U. Fig., rightlv, propulv totll, dvly, niit-
ablv A. a, or con1luct, 'bl-bavlour, rect.e atqne
orl!ine mce~, judicare, Ck.; recte et vere re-
epondPr~. etc. ; b, nr condition, u·tU; apud
mat rf'm recte e11t, (I Ca Clll right t.11!th, Cic.; c, of
const"qaeuce, todl, jbw1trubl1, ~lr: ae ahcul
rt!t'te 00t11111ltt.ere, Caea.; qu!cnm quldvia recC..
l!i11irne facere pos11et, Cle.; recte vendere, at •
1Ug1' pria, Cic. . . or degrff, recte a1nbulan,
rectlo ·linla, f. (rego), ca ruling, gotYmin!J:
ttru111 l>ul>licanlm, Cic:.
 rec 472
reotor ~rill, m. (re__go), 11 ruler, gottrn0r,
dlN!dor, guidt, Uatkr. L LiL, navis, 1~usman,
t-'ie. IL Fig., rector et gubernator civitntis,
Cie.; or deities, ruin'; Olympi, or superum, or
deum, Jupiler, Ov.; maris, Ntptunt, Ov.
reotrbl: -leis, f. (rector), 6he tAa.t lead& or
vuides, Plin.
reotu. ·& -um, p. arlj. (from rego), 1tra; !
(whether horiwntally or vertically), UJrriqht, • L
1, lit., a., in a horizontal direction, ~lruight;
recto itinere ad lbenun contendere, Cae11.; rect1111
1"11rs11s hinc ad Africam, Liv.; re«ti oculi,
1tmight, attadfcut look, Cic.; b, of vertical direc-
tion, upril}ht; itajacere talum, ut rectusa.~slstat,
Cle.; ~. trans!., grammaL L t., casus rectus,
the nom. (opp. casns obliquus), Quint. IL Jo'ig.,
right, ovrrtct, proper, 11uitabU, due; a, physically
and lntellectually,(..)rectutn etjustum proelium,
Liv.; (ft) 3fmpk, natured, plain, 1truU]htforwaril;
commentarii Cusaris, Cic.; (y) righl, fru from
miat-Oku; quae sint in artibu11 BC rntioni!Jus
recta ae prnva, Cic.; neut. subst., rectum pra-
vum'llle, Cic. ; b, morally, (a) atraightjorward,
hm~.•t, upright; consilia recta, Liv. ; con·
11d1.>ntia rect.a, Cic.; praetor popull Romani
recti~simu.'I, Cic.; (ft) ri!Jht, l'irtuOUJ1, dutif11I;
In neut. suhflt., right, virlul', good; neque quid·
quarn nisl honeslum et rectum alter ab altcro
postulabit, Cic.; rectum est, it u right, with
acc. and inl\n., Cic.
rkiibltu ·tle, m. (recumbo), 11 falUng
douin, Pll n.
riciibo, 1. ro lu back, to li4 an tht btick, re-
cline; in hortulis suis, Cic.
recumbo -ctl!Jlll, 3. to lit backwarvb, rtcliM.
L or persons. A. Gen., in cuhiculo, Cic.; in
herb&, Cic. B. F,sp., to rtdiru! al tablt; in
trlclinio, Cic. IL Transr., of inanimate things,
to 1ink down, Jail down; cervix in humeros,
Vcrg.
reoiiperatlo -Onis, t. (recupero), a rewvery;
li!Jertatis, Cic.
rioupirator -<'Iris, m. (recupero). L a
rtet.>t-erl'r; uruis, Tac. IL Esp., recuperaton>s.
a colk~ of thru ar fivt magi~tralt.3 appoinUd by
the pra,tor to dttuu cauui which requirtd spwly
«l.lkmnt.l, Cic-
rioupiratOriua -a -um (recnperator), of or
f"elming to tM recuperatores; judlcium, Cic.
reciipero, I. (reeiplo), to gd again, regain,
recot'l'T". L Lit., a., of thingii, villam suam ab
aliq110, Cic.; urbem, Li\·.; amissa, Ca.es. ; rem-
pu!Jlicam, $Uprtmncy in tM stau, Cic.; b, of
persons, o!J5ide11, Caes., Cic. ; si vos et me
1p~11m rf:'cuperaro, Cic. IL Transf., to 1dn
again, recora again (a pcr1en'a fai'Our); volun-
tatem alicuius, Cic.
reciiro. I. to ratort, rtjruh, Cat..
reourro -cnrrt -cursum, 3. to run back,
ha.<frn Luck. L a, lit., of persons, ad aliquem,
Cic.; at! redam, Cic. ; in Tusculanum, Cic.;
rnn>, Hor.; b, trnnsf., of things, luna tum
crl'llccndo, tum defectionibul! in initia recur-
renuo, Cic.; bruma recurrit ineni, Hor.; e~p., of
the counie of the 1mn and the year, to roll
round; sol rccurrens, Verg. IL Fig., A. Gen.,
nat11ram expella11 furca, t.1mcn usque recurret,
Hor. B. to camt b<v·k t-0, rel urn to; ad e:isdem
deditionia cond iliones, C,aes.
recurao, I. (intens. or recurro), to ntn bark,
luuU-A. bark, rtlurn. L Lit., Luer. II. f'ig.,
curn recursat, \'erg.
recuraua ·fiS, m. (recurro), a rt.turn, 0011tin.g
back, retrtnt; a., of persona, Liv.; b, of water,
etc., Ov. • from oMM.lf, to give out; I. lo giw ti•ltal ii dw1 or
ricuno, l, <recuTVtls), to ~nd or C1t7'l.'e back· q.skt'd
red
1L'tlrd1; colla eqnl, Ov.; aquu In caput, -a
to fWw back, Ov.; undae recurvatae, wi•whJtg,
Ov.
ricurY08 -a -um, bRt or e1irnd bachazrdl:
cornu, Verg. ; t.ectum, labyrbuA., Ov.; &era,
Mob, Ov.; nexus hederae, u:in.di719, Ov.
roonaatlo ·oni11, r. (recuso). L a refucl,
Cic. ; 11.dimere alicui omnem recusationem, JllOl-
:ril>il ity nf rt/u.sin.g, Cic. IL Legal t. t., a
protat, Cic.
reoiillo, 1. (re and cauea), to rt/v.n, d«liiu,
rrjtct, ~ unwilling to do. L Gen., (1&) with
acc.; laborem, Cacs.; molestia.a non recueare,
Cic.; with double acc., populum Romiumm di.1-
ccptat.orem, Cic.; transf., ofthinga, genua curnm
recu!lant, Verg.; (ft) with inHn~, gen. with pre-
ceding negati\'e, non recusare mori, Cu£. ; (y)
with nc and the subj., 11ententiam ne diceret
recusavit, Cic.; (~) when a negative precedf:'S,
with quin or qnominus and the subj., non pos-
11utnus quin alii a nobiA disaentiant recUS&tt,
Cic. ; non recusabo quominus omnee mea Jegant,
Cle.; (•)with de and the ab!., de judiciis tran•
ferendi~ Cic.; (~absol., non recu.so, non abnuo,
Cic. I.a.. Esp., let;al t. t., to olJj«:t, tab anp(itJI&,
pWu1 in drfen~; quoniam satis recusavi, Cic.
recuUtl.8 .(1, m. (recutio), altriking bacJ:., ,.,.
bound, rcwil, Plin.
recdtlo -CU!Ul -CllS!IUrn, 3. (re &Od quatio),
to atrilu back, mUM to rtbound, \"erg.
ricdtitu -a -um (re and cutis). L cirt"lllll·
ci.oed; Judaei, Mart. IL "1)1J)Oth·shi>rn, Mart.
ricla (rhicla) and raeda ·ae, r. (a Gidlie
wonl), a travelling carrilJ'1]t u•ith j()Ur v-1&«11; \·ehi
in red4, Cic.
reclambiilo, 1. to llYllk r.>aCk, Plaut.
ridA.mo, 1. to lore again, rel11rn l.ovt:/(lf' km,
Cle.
redardesco,. s. lo bttak out agaill (into
flames), Ov.
redargiio -gili -gntum, 3. tc con.juJL, rr,/Mtt,
disprovt, C'1ntrrufict; &, of JtCl"SOnS, ~;iargue mt,
~i rnentior, Cic.; b or thing~ as objects, referre
..t retlarguere mo:>nriacinm alicui11s, Cic.; with
thing" as 1mhject.i, imvroborum prosperitates
redarguu11t virea deorum, Cic.
red&rtua -Ii, m. (reda), tl&e dril'Ct' 0/11 reda,
coachman, Cic.
redauaploo. 1. to take jreM. 111Upiou: jm-
ingly =to rdurn, Plaut.
reddltlo --Onis, r. (reddo), tl&e ~
cl.aUM of a unU1'1.a, apodosi.a, Quint.
reddo -dldi ·dltum, s. L to giiY bed,
rr.slort; 1, to rutm-e (the same obj~t); (a) of
concr. obj., obsides, captivos, Cat's.. ; equOB, Cie..;
alicui pecuniam, Cic.; rel!ex., se reddere ron-
vi\io, to rrturn to, Lh·.; se terris, \"erg.; so J'IAM.,
reddi, ns middle, reddar tenebri6, I Vlrill rd11n&
In, \"erg.; (ft) of alJStr. obj., alicui }o&triam, Liv.;
2, ll> git•t l1<1ck acrt1Uthing aa an tquii-aknl, to giA
back, requiu, rtpay; a, gen., (a.) or concr. obj.,
oscula, Ov.; (JJ) of abstr. obj., beneficium, Cic.;
pro \'it& hominis hominll' vit.&m, Caes.; b, esp.,
(a) to git~ back in arwthtr lanrrua~ =to tro.n.lltttt,
rf.ntftr, inlrrprtt; quum ea quae lege!'1lm Gr::u"Ce,
Latine rerl<lt•rem, Cic.; (P) to give back ill 1dlc-
anc~, to imitau; verha bt'nc (of a parrot), Ov.;
tlJ auuttT, verns audire et reddere voces, \'erg.;
3, to rtprtMnt, imitau, rt/kct, rt~t; qui w
nornine reddet Sylvius Aeneas, \"('rg.; 4, lo
7'1/!ll, rnultr, Muse to ~. with <lonble ~.
nliqnid or allquem, foll. by an adj., aliquem
iratnm, Cic. ; ltlnera infe.11t.lll..-Caea. ; with a
1nbst., aliqnem avem, Ov. .u.. to gitt1 ~
/or ar #Ult4; a, 1uwn cwqae, Cle. i
 red •73
bon(lrem, Cle.; caute vota, to Jvl!!_, Cle.; ratl·
onem allenl, to "1&du a" acrotuu,Clc.; 80 abo(a)
of the flying, eum 11plritum, quern naturae d1:1Jeo,
patriae reddere, etc.; vltam uaturae, Cle. ; (JJ)
of peniona ucriftcing, to o§tr; liba tleae, Ov.;
(y) of penonlt wrltiop: or apeaklnsr, to rom-
•11JlUnh; led perge Pomponi, de CaeAare et
re<lde quae restant, Cle. ; b, (a) to give, butow,
grant; respon~ Vel'I(.; peccatis venlam, Hor.;
legal t. t., reddere judicium, to gram or appoint
a judicial inquiry; in allquem, <Aea.; re<ldere
j•lll, to admini.JUT juti«, pronoun« M"nUMt;
alicui pett:oti, Caea.; (JJ) to gronl, ctlunv, leave;
Thennstanis urhem, agro11 legeaque 1111AS, Cle. ;
2, to giw furth fr<Tm t~ body; &, to git<t o-ut, give
fertA (anlmam) a p11lmonih11s, Cic. ; sonum, to
ring or play, Hor. ; bf to reptat, rt.em, narrau;
ea siue scripto verbls I sdem, Cle.; carmlna, Hor.
ridemptlo ..Oni!1, f. (retlimo). I. a. buyi119
•p: a.1 bdbi119; judlcli, a eorrupti?«J._ by briberv,
Csc. ; D, a farrtn'MJ of ta.ru, C1c. IL ran.wa-
ing, rttkmptiQ?l; captlvorum, Liv.
riclempto. 1. (freq. of redlmo), to mJU0111,
red-; captivos, Tac.
ridemptor -Oris, m. (retllmo), a buy~r, con-
troctqr, fiirmt:r (of taxe.s), Cle.; fnunentl, Liv.
ridemptiira -ae, r. (redlmo), (I ronlracting,
jarrn.ing <"'
patriuaonia, Liv.
taxe.a, etc.); redempturla auxlsse
ricleo ·II (-lvi) -ltnm, 4. to go bad:, - back,
rtl11rn.. L A. Lit., a, ot peNIOna, e provlncia,
Cic. ; a Caeure, Cle.; Romam, Cle~; domum,
Caes.; in proelium, Liv.; ad 1111os, Caes. ; with
predie. nom., victor ex 1111e J•Ugna redlt, Liv.;
with 1. BU(l., 11~ctatum e llt:nat11, Cie.; b, or
thing!! &!I aul1je<:t.'I, re<leunt humeriqne manna·
qne, Ov.; of wa~r. ftumcn In eand1:m parkm,
t'X qua. venerat, redit, Cat-i.; of the st.ars, day
allll night, etc., quum ad itltm, uude profect&
•uut, a.'>tra redicrirat, Cic. ; or plact:~, collia
paulatina a•l planitiem rediliat, alo~ dow" to,
Caes.; poet., or rtanta, re<ltunt J&m gramina
cam pis, Hor.; of physical qualities, for111a prior
redut, Ov. B. Tran!!f., 1, gen., a.l or persona,
in pri11tinum statum, Caes.; cum a1iq110 in grat-
iam, to be nwnciud with, Cle. ; redire ad ae, to
murn. to oiu'• Mruu, physically, Liv., and men·
tally, Cie.; redire ad se atque ad 11101'l'11 1uot1,
Cic.; ad aanitatem, Cic.; Caesar ad duas leglones
re<lierat,"'°' rtdue«l to, Caes..; b, of tbinga, rea
redit, tlw matkr oomu up again, Cic. ; 2, esp.,
or discourse, to nturn to tJu prtv£01U nbjtcC;
Bed de hoc aliaa, uune redeo ad augure~. Cle.
JL A. or revenue, income, to ronu in.; pecunla
publica, quae ex metallis redibat, Nep. B. to
rom.e to, be brough.t to, fall to; a, pili.a omlaala,
ad gladio01 redierunt, they betook the111Mlt1U to
th.cir nrorri.&, C&P,ll,; b, or things, bona in tabulu
puhlicas re<licrunt, hat'f btt11. rtgisttrtd in, etc.;
11u111ma imperii, snmma reruns redit ad aliquem
Cat_._,,; mortuo Tullo rea (gol'l'Tnmenl of tlw daUJ1
Id pat~s re<llerat, Liv.
redhiJo, I. to brtntlw out again, LuCT.
redblbeo -t'li -!tum, 2. Ire and baheo). L to
gi1<t bad:, rttwn, Plaut. IL 111 business, to giw
back, rtl11.rn a damaged article; manclpium, Cic.
ridlgo -~1-actnm, 3. (re and ago). I. lo ilrire
back, b'Ti11g back, lrod back. A. Lit., ho:itium
eqnitatum in C&!ltra. B. Fig., rem i'I pristinam
belli rationem, Cae11.; in memoriam aliculns, to
a pu10n.'1 rtrolltcti<m (foll. by sec. and lntln.),
Cir~ IL to bring or curry to. A. Lit., to drmc
i1', roll in, coU«t ; qu.antam (pecuulam) ex bonis
patrii11 redegiaset, Cic.; omnem pecuniam ldibua,
Hor.; magnam pecuniam in aerariu111, Liv. ;
e!lp., ali~uid In publieum redigereJ to deliver in.to
tJw ptiblAC IT'f!QllJ.ry, to oonjl«;a u, Liv. , or si mp Iy
redipre ; Heraclii bona verbo redli;ere, re dis-
red
alpare, Cle. B. Fig., a. to brlag or ndvet to 11
Atatt or condU!otl: lo t!Mlkt, "'"'"" nc:A; Aeduoa
In aervltutem, Caa. ; clvltatem in dltlonem
vnte11t.atemque populi Romaul, etc. ; ad cert.um,
to make «rta£A, Liv.; vlctoriam ad vanum et
iriitum, mab fni.UU.. Uv.; allqnr.m or aliquid
en ut, etc., to bring to ncA a poi11t that, etc.,
Liv.; wlt.h double acc., quae faclliA es diftlcil·
limi!( auiml magnltutlo redeKerat, had Madt di.ffe
ci1ltia «Uy, Ca1:s.; In onflnem redigere, rttlva
to ortltr, Liv.; b, ti) rtdUCJt iA rompau, nunber,
roliu, etc. ; to lal.en, brift{I d01tm; ex hominuru
mlllibus LX. vlx ad D.1 Caea.; noblliAllhna
famili& jam ad paueo11 reG&Cta, etc. ; vilew ad
aaaem re<llgi, Cle.
ri41mio61um ·I, n. (redimJo), a lappd or
ftlltt, fron.tltt, r.tcklaoe, Cle.
rid&nlo -11 -!tum, 4. to biftd roK11d, twrovftd,
V11't.atht round, CTO'.c11; sertla redlmlrl et l'OAI, Cic.;
tempora vltt4, Vl!'!"g.; partic. pert., rldlmita.9
·•-um, 11ilvla redimita •oca, Cat. (1yncop. Im·
perf., redlmlbat, Verg.).
~ -t>ml -emptum (-emtulTIJ( d. (re and
emo). L to bv11 back; domum, Cic.; fund um,
Cle. IL to bvr; A. Oen. 1 lit., nece.Mria
ad cultum, Uv.; vltam atlcn(ua pr11t10, Cle.;
2, trani1f., to bvy. Le., to procvn, obtaia for ca
pri~; paoem i-rte tructunm, Cle.; pocem ob-
slJibus, Caea. B. Esp., pollt. and legal t.. t.,
1, to faT'f'll, Taitt; vectigalla, CHa..; pil:'Sriu,
<.:ic. ; ~. to oontract fo-r ; OJ•ua, Cle. . IJL to
ranlDtll. A. to .a~ br papul\t of tn011q; J..
lit., ra/1tivoe e aervitute. Cie.; 2 1 tranar., to Iii
Jrtt, ~ irn-; se pe.cunii a judlcloua, c;e.; ae a
Gallia auro, Liv. B. to hr ol, al'trl, rnaow:
acerbitatem a republic&, Cle. ; lit.em, to cona.- ·
pomi#, Ci~.
ricUntesro. 1. to rutort, rt11t10, repair; a,
vf persons, demlnut.aa coplas, Caes.; proelium,
Caes. ; memoriam anditor19, Cic. ; !lp@rn, ~.;
pacem, Liv.; b, of things as 11ut>ject.11, redlnte-
grolt luctu1n In caatrll consulum adventue,
Liv.
ridlplMor, S. dep. (re and apllcor), to gd.,
obtain agai1', Plaut.
ridltlo -6nls, r. (redeo). Cl goi719 back, cximing
back, rrttir"'"'' "''""; ceferttaa redltionla, Cic.
ridltu -tla, m. (redeo). L a OO!ll£ag batl;
going back, nt1'1'"1L A. Lit., a, of penona.
domum, Cic.; in urbem, etc.; ad allquem. etc.;
est homlnibua red.ltua In curlam, "'4J Mli"' to,
etc. ; lntercludere allcuiua redltnm, Cle. ; plur.,
1angulne quaerendl redltua, Verg.; b, tnuwf.,
c.f the stars. etc. B. Fig., ad re_m, aa proposi·
tum, Cic.; redltna In gratlam, r«:OftCUial1-,
Cle. IL rd1Jm1, i7'COIU, n-11e: ling., Nep.;
rlur., reditua metallorum, Liv.
=
ridlm rednvia (q. v.).
ridlrivna -a -um (redi =re and Yins), n-
net«d, ren.oroUd; applied to old building ma-
teriala used a second time ;__lapl11 Cie.; anbet..,
rid.lrivam ·I, n. and ridlriYa -Orum, n.
old 1>uildi 119 mattriaz. uMd ava'1'o etc.
ridOlio ·iii, 2. to tlftU aA odour, diJ'w• cut
odcur. L Lit., redolent murrae, 01'.; with abL,
retlolere thymo, me.tU of thrme,i!erg.: with aec.,
vlnum. to mull o/wim Cle. .u.. Fig., ltadomua
ipsa fumabat, ut muita eina aermonla indlr.ia
redolerent, Cic. ; mlhi quldem ex nliua oratton-
lbus redolere lpsae .Atbenae vldentur, Cle.; with
acc., doetrinam, Cic.; antlqult&tem, Cic.
ri4~mltua -a -um, talfltd agai", nbdv.td
r9ain, Cic.
rWono. 1. L to giw bad; Hor. IL"'
par.Jon; graves lru et inviaum nepotem Marti
reJonabo, Hor.
 red C7t
~t 6. dep. to 1'1\l"GIWl, tnlWll'Oft,
1lla.
•"°9'mlo, 4. le . . . cignf", Plln.
rt•onDitlo -6nta, f. (rer1ormlo). Cl fOf"f e. /t4,,, di"1•n>H ; ahqnem, Cic. ..i ref'ellere et red·
f1«J1 a~'"' Plln. arguere m~noacium alicuiaa, \;le.; crhoen com-
ridiioo 4w:I 4u1·tu111, S. L Co br6ng bcic.\;
&.ad bacl;.. A.. ro drciw belch, to dnn11 brlcl;1'Un14,
dni111 lomnI. 011.u~l/: 1, lit., &, gen., falcea tor·
a.ie11t.&a lntern·ta, Caea.; ~wu11 11d pl'Ctor&, Ov.;
bt M}•., (a) Co draw in; auru naribu1, Luer.;
(flJ to uk11d • fortfjlco.tion; rullquu omnea
111unltlo11eaabea rosaa petleaCCC. redu:dt, Caea.;
2, Ilg., a, lo racM; aucioa a morte reduxl,
Verl(.; b, to bq back from: meque lpae raluco
a contempl11tu dhoove<>que mali, Ov. B. to
ll.a4 llad:, ciften with rarene or rursum ; 1, lit.,
a, gen., (•)or peM10na u obJ.i 111iquem domum,
Ole.:; (JJ) at thlnp, dJem or OCISW. Verg..; b,
. ,.. , (a) to 11CC0111pal\r, lo lllCIOr'C, .. a 1uark or
reapect: 1tliqu.em domum, Cic.; {P) to ruklrs a"
G'ilt; aliquem de euill<>, Cic.; rcgem, Ci~.; (-r)
milit. t.. t., Co dniic /,.1(k /un:itl, ~dnnc7, m-
Co r,iirt, klJu ha.cJ.:; lcrionea ex Britaunl&, Caea.;
copiu a munllionlb111t, Caea.; vict.orem exercitw11
&11111.11., J,lv.; 2, Iii;., a, aliquem In gr.itiaau
cum aUquo, Cle.; ali•1uem ad offtcium unit.a·
temque, Cle. ; lll mc111oria1a, to rteall to reculleo-
Cioll, Cic.; b, to rc-h.irudMcc; legcm mlljestaU.,
Tac·. U. to bring or reduct Co a ccrcai1' *'"or
coadUio1'; (caruew) la111be11do mat.er alt artua
f111gi~ et In ronnaau reducit (oC the ahe-bear),
Ov.
~duotlo -<inl•, r. (ret.luco), a bri~ng back;
ngia .AJU);a11driui, ~ruli.oll, Cic.
rHuotor -<Irle (reduco), OM wAa bri"i'
6Gd:; 1t1rbi11 Rou.anae ln urbem, Ll\'.
riduotua -a -umi. p. a<lj. (from reduco),
.U~nncm, retired. ui:,._ot placea, Ttli.~d.
~: nllia, Verg. .u. l'il(., vlrtus e11t
metllu1u Tit.lormn et utrlnque reduct.um, diatallC
tr- l>o(li. a:trnv8, Hor. ; ap11lie<l to a painting,
red~tlora, Che backqrow.rid, Quint.: aut.at., 1'6-
4uota -<lrum, 11. (t.ranslatlon or 4rotrpo11yµ.oa),
lll I.be hmi:nal(e or the Stoica, thing• w/t.ich
~" MC ~oil• were Co bt ngcmfeli u h\(crior
(opp. product&), Cle.
ridw:aoua • -um, btM, bototJCI, ~rwri;
roatruau (a<tuila.e), Ov.
ri41UMlal:ltla ·&e, r. (rcdundu). a" overflow-
_,; Ilg., o! 1tylc, mlu.11d.• 11c11, Cic.
rHundo, l. (re and u111.la.), Co OWT)l010, llream
owr. L 1, lit., or water, etc., lacus, Cic. ;
pitulta, Cle.; partic. per!., reduntlatu• poet."'
ledunda111, owrj!o1rin11; a.quae, ov.; 2, tru1111r.,
Co owrftow 11:Uh; full. l>y 11hl., Asia, g11ae eorutn
h'9onun ean~uine retlu111lat, Cic. IL Fij., 1,
14 or:trfauo, alJ1tt1.11d, flow fore/• frulr; a, natiuneis
ln pnwincias roJundare roterant, Cic.; lufamia
.. 111111icv1 r~luudat, Ci<-.; b, of orators, .Aeiatid
or.itoru nimis roJ nn<lnnu·~. cr.1iio111, diff111t,
Cle.; 2, tc be r,.ry 11'111nda 111, a/).J11111l; ut neque
tn Antonio deesset hie or11:1tn~ nrntionis, neque
ln CrullO reduntlaret, Cle.; with nbl., le abound
""; eplendiilib1h11or111n homlnum multitm.line,
Cle.
ridtiTla (ridlvla) ·ae. f. (from • reduo,
aa exuvlao from cxuo), a han(1Jta(l, W'hillow,
ii> loi«nlng of the ~Id" "°'"'d tlu naiu; prov.,
ciuum ca111t1 meclcri deboa1n, reduvlam curem,
Gltnd U> a tri}k, Cic.
ri4us .. \Qels (l'('dnco). L Act., bri11rrf!lf1hack,
t¥dm"in9: epithet of Ju1•lter, Ov. IL l'll!ls.,
llrvtlghl b11clc, rrt1•nud; reou~ encl!, Verg.; me
redu<-em eue \ olui1tis, rdunud /r<nt& crilc, Cle.
0
·(abL 1ing., reduct lo poeta, Ov.).
l'lltotlo -61lia, t. (reflclo>. ca ft,plliriag, ,...
..condioa. Su.et.
ref
rifeotor -<11·i.s, m. (reOcio), • npafnr, n
ltorc1·. Suet.
rifollo ·felll, S. (re and f111lo), to Y"/tl~. OD•·
mune ferro, VefJC.
riferolo -film ·fet"tum, 4. (re and farclo), f.o
L Lit., c!oaca.s l"OT•
miff qu j(, Jv.ll, J.ll full.
l'orlbua ch·i11111, Cle. IL Fig-., A.. Oen., coni·
J?lllrel aureA latls 11en11011ihul', Cic.; lit1roa pner-
1llhu1 f'abull11, Cic. B. ro mncd togeL!ttr; qu::ie
Crusm1 perangn1<te rererslt in oratlone 11ua. Cle.
rtf6rio, 4. L eo Jtrilce bad· .tnb U!Juin,
Plaut. U. Co rt.jlu:l; apecull referitur huagiue
Pboobna, Ov.
rifiro -tQll -lltum -ferre. L to curry bad;
bring liack, bear l»ck. A.. l to a place, a, to brif&f
IJQ.C];, carrr back; ca11dclaLrum, Cic.; pecuni:ta
ln templum, Cne11.; ('.sp., or the wounded, 11li·
queru in C1.11tra, Ln·.; b, Co '4kc hol:k, nstorf
tchaf. Aaa bttn uni or·~ gfoe back; J•teram.
Cic.; fig., nd equestrem ordluem judlcla, Cic.;
o, to g(t1t bock from o·M.,1/; (a) to spU out ; com
1111ngul11e mlxto. '"lr111, \'erg.; ({!)to ClltaM to ~1u1cl
bnck, '° CUVN to teht1; In 11&8". - lo an, f.o N-
I01'nd: U.eatrl natura It.a roiionan1, ut UY!ut
Romam 11lgniflcat10111111 vocclll1ue nferantur, Cie.;
d, Co carrr back= to maJ,-, to ntu.rn; (•)of re-
turn, me t'eferunt pedea iu Tuscula11u111, Ci<:.: MilL,
referre pedem, or refene ae, or ~-· Tt-ferri. u
middle, to Nf1'rn, to tl•TI' bad.: u:1a.i11, ,,, r"'11r"
hotnl; ae lt.enuu Ho11111n1, Cir. ; da...... em rela.tam
nunt.io, \'erg.: ~p., (mo) to bring wcl: time UwaC
U pa.d; 0 mlbi Vn&tlt!l"ilu~ l"t!femt II Ju1•J'il.er
annoa, Verg.; (/Jfi) tn tli•·•r& «?ttill OfV., Lmt,
tnAT9J1, etc.; ocul•>a aniu111111que ad •li<tutm,
Cic.; animum ad stutlia, Cic.; 1111 11d phll·~
phinm, Cic. ; (yy) to rulort to a coMiitWn&; cn1:1-
11ilia 111 meliu>i, \'erg.; (U) le~al t. t., t.o b1"lllf
U(7atn before o COMrC of j11J(i«; rem judical&lll,
Cic.; (tc) Co rt/~r to, tc j11d9e tri/, ""a-n ~
ing lo a ccrtai" 1tandard; omnia ad \'oluptntem,
Cic.; omuia comiilia atque iacla ad digult.atem
et ad virtut.em, CiC.; (/J) O( ttotr..at., to MOU bod;
c&&Lra, Liv.; esp., rererre ~em or veatigia, or
g111.o.lu1u (gmoui;), or reftex., 11e ref~ aru.I pa.a..
referri, &8 Ill idd le_ to relmzl, 7JION bac.t. srleitl; esp.
u milit. t. t., paulatim cedere ac pedena rt'fern,
Caci!.; (y) naut. t. t., Co driw bad:; au.teralu1uem
iu- ltaliam refcrt, Cic.; 2, t.1 bring ba.ck fro• a
pl4.ot, tu a tropla11, prt11C11l, di!ICOver]I; a, talxllaa
reperlAA ad Caesarem, <.::·~.; JtTV re oerta l&l•m
11pent clomuw, Cic.; eap., mil it. t.. t., liigM
111ilitaria sex, Caes.; b, Co bring baa ca
N7iort. 1itc. ; re11ponsum. Cic.; rum ores, Cic.;
-·111.
with ace. and lutln., l111mlnere Volscum belluua,
Liv.; 3, fo lni11g back cu tquimlt"l\t. rd11~ ,...
I/Iii~; a, vicem, Ov.; allcul plunmam ealutrau,
Ci·~.; b, i:rnti;1111, to rtturn llli111klr, "1 Terotn/"11#,
Cic.; 4, to tum !Jack (J11trti of tl1e body); oculoa
nd Lemun i.Jen~iuem, Cic.; 011 in 98, Ov.; 5, to
re:7,,.at, rrntu•, rt.slon; a, M1t•lean tot.iua ~u
desc1 ivt1u11elll, Cic.; b, to repr<M1.t., bt tJie illlltff
of, rtc:a!l; aliqnPm ore, \"t>r!('. IL fo gfot a•,uy
/r<Ym OflUtl/. A. tn give up, rraivrt, d~lir~;
frumentum omue ad se reft!rrl jut.et, eaes.. ;
pollt. t. t., h11nc ex fennre p!'('Uniatn pope.lo,
d.tlittf' inU> the pvbUc trta11try, Cic.; ratJonea ad
llerariuru. Cir.: c:1p., a, w pay ol; octonis
ldibu11 aera, Hor.; b, kl ofter a1 a llJClill«; IOl-
lemnla ludis, Verg.; c, to pronirt, confer ttpma:
con•nlatum ad patrem, Cir. ; d 1 to nport. rrlat.
by viord of mo11t1' or by 'Wnti11g : eertomna
bominum aermoues arl allquem, Cic.; baec man-
data Caesar!, Caes.; aUquem in numero deoruru.,
Co rn!.M ca, Cic. ; with .,,c. and inltn., referunt
Buehoa ad extremos ltnea 18 recepiaee, Caes.: e,
to pl~ bt/OT8 for advice, nppl11 to, nkr lo; de
elguo Conconllae dedlcando ad ponti6cum ool·
 ref
l~nm, Cfc.: esp., 1, reterre 11d 11enatum, to
briw1 a •11tnliM1 l>tfor'- tlu 1m•ts; a.I 1en.1tum rte
le;libus al>rngn11J i'i, Ck.; 2, to rt!fi&ltr rtcor<t,
"'''r; j11<lici11m i11 t..11tul:\it puhlica~. de.; ali·
quid in co11111w11t:iriuiu, In lihcllnrn, Cle. ; all·
q11em In prosrript.o.,, (7' tlt4 lut of proscril>t1l,
Cic.; ~11p., in tvrft, in a11 acroun.l-book: pecun i:un
opert pnl>llc·n, tmdn" t/r'. lu.trd of a pulilic U'OTk,
Cic.; ali11ui<t In acceptum n-ferre or aree1•t11111
reft:rre,'° e11rer 11.1 l"'j,l, Ci1·. (~rr. and Mup.,_ Ov.
rettull and rel l;1t.11rn 11ometimes ID poets to
make the llr.t ·~·ll;ohle long).
rifert. ret1"\lit, rer"r-rc, impers. (from re, tor
ex f'• ancf rert), it 1'kltl,.N, it cow"f'r111, u of u.u,
II QlfMat.•geou.s, u onb inUrui; with me&, tu.l,
ooetra, vcslr.1. cujl; more rarely with :id and
the&•:<.•., or only acc., or with genlt.; a., with J>Oll·
111111s. pron., non ucripsl Id, quod tua Dlhil refere-
bat, Cic.; non 1•l11l! 1UI\ refel'Tt', quam al, etc.,Ci<'~;
b, without poM. pron., refert magno opere Id
lpi;u111; with iutln. m11111bj., neque refert videre
quid llk<'ncl11n1 sit, Cic.; with dcptmd. lnterrog.
1eiit., quiil n.:ft:rt~ qua me ratlone cogntls? Cle.;
quit.I n:f<:rt, utrum voluerlm llerl, au i;auJ~am
fact um? Cic.; c, with dat., quit! referat i11tn1
llAturae flue• vh·enU, jugcra centum an 1nille
aret! Hor.; d, with g"uit., fncieudnm aliquld,
quod illorum In!l;.4i!I, quain sua. retulls~('I vidcre-
tur, S:tll.; e, nbsol., tamquam rercrret, aa VU
wre tJf any con;equmoe, Tac.
rifertus -a -um, p. adj. (from rererclo),
lhftd, cmmm,(f, .ftlled, fuU; (o) with RbL, in·
mh rererta dlvitii11, Cle.; (fl) wit,h genlt., 111are
rerertum praedonum, Cle.; (-y) with de and the
ab!., 1:ur de pmoemlla referti esscnt eontm librl,
C1c.; (6) ah~ol._, aerari?m refertiua, Cle.! the·
atrnm refcrt1!'1S11num, Cic.
rifen6o, 2. to baa owr; ftg., rererveua
fa.lsum crimen Cle.
->1 ' •
niferv~oo, S. (referveo). Co boil Mp, b11&bbu
•P; 11;1~u11 reierveaelt, Cic.
rifloio. -ftcl ·fect11m, 8. (re and ftlclo). ~
totllakea'lfl&n.. A. lo makf a,frull, f!Npa.rtaga.bi,
•nna, Mil.;.~ q~ ennt omiiaa, Cle. B.
Co cAcio.. ~11t, _tnbwiO!I, Cle. IL lo "~
liM, rutore a tJ& 1flfl lo ill prn(o1'I condU IOll ;
l&lat.em Cle. ; dp., a, to bKild aga'"; ponte111,
Caes.; ~n&, <.;le. ; b, lo n)U, npair: naves,
elasRm, Caca.; aedea, Cle.; o, to l#.glat agai11,
~1111i. again.; t111mm1UD, Ov.; d. to racon "'
JOiM oJ nu111be,., to jiJ.l ttp, COMpld.; exercitum,
Liv.; copiau, CaCll.; e, to r&Cort MaUA, 11«1.l,
cvn; Ttronil reHciendi epes, etc.; f, to
(phy~lcally, politically, meutally), Co nfrnh,
""°""
rnir•; retlcere M et curare, Cle. ; reaum via ao
v4fjlii1 n1ilitem, Ltv.; me recreat et reftcit Pom·
peii oonailiwn, gi'Off tU llrengt}t., Cic.: of things,
herliaa, Ov. JlL to gtl back
pla.~ meri:edis tlt fundo, Cle.
aga'"' ncriw, gtl;
rifigo -tin -flxwn, s. lo tcr, loote plvck o§,
pl11d.; ILJIU.rt, ttn/a.tfell.. L Lit., tabu~. Cle.;
llgtlA templla, Hor. II. Keton., A. to Cakt down.
the tabla of the lmo, i.e., to rtptal, abrogau;
ltgn, aera, Cle. B. to pack up, ap. Cic.
rlango 8. to form. ane10 ; cerea regna, Verg.
" _ • ulf, grow cool; um1>r111 aqulsvc, etc. IL TraJl8f.,
ritliglto, 1. Co ad: back, dn&a!Wt ciga.'n,
°'1;,
rea&tua .fl,. m. (refto). La blmuing again.d,
Plin. IL M<'ton., a conlrary 111£11<.f ,- 11&\'e& de-
l&~ Uticam rellatu hoc, Cle.
riflecto -ftexi -ftexum, 8. Co ht"' back, bnd
&ad::. L Lit., cervlcem, O"'.; ocul0111 0v.; pallll.,
reftectl, aa mi•ldle, teretl cervice renexa, Vt>rg.;
longos retli·ctitur ungnea, beTada h.ia MU. into
loNg talun.~, Ov. IL l"lg., lo htrn back, turn,
diiiert; animum, Cle.; u1entea, Cle.; oraa in
meliua, Verg.
476 ref
v
rello, 1. L Iutrnn111t., to b10ttl back, b..•
ogaina!zhlcnD0011/mr1t; et."I et.·11lnc va!Je reftnut,
etc. J.L Transit., to bluw 011t, llrtutlw ""'· Lu<"r.
r~ftoresco .flUrtll, 3. to bevl~ to bl°""' a,Ma,
Plin.
"
reftiio ·lluxl -ftuxum, 8. lo~• 1'ocl:, to~
ftcw: Nilu11 reftuU c.:am11is, Verg.
reftiiua -& -um (reftuo), fan/riag back; mare,
nf04lo ·mill .fouum, 8. lo dtg oW, tllf ...
Pliu.
riformator ·6rle, m. (rdormo),
/or"" again, a rttl(wr, impt'01*", Plln.
°"' W.
riformidJitlo ~nl11, r. (reformido), ~-
dr«Jd. ftn.r turor Cic.
_}(.,; '- ' ttad ·
~~ 4. o, I. to d • ftar, bf! o/m 1d .oJ,
Mu~, ativt..t •. 1 n.,or ~~""• ( ) ":1th acc.,
11
all(\ •em._ Cic • l.<'lium, Cic. • (fJ) with 1t1l~11.! tt•
~~1t ammus <'.1q11e Jlcere reforml<IRt, C1c., (y)
~th. rel. llt'llt., nee_, quit!. uccnrrat, rcfnrmldat,
~~c.: (.S) ubsol . ._ v1ile, quam non :reformideru,
C1c. • bV or th111g:i, ante ('rltea) rdonuklant
ferTUm, erg.
riformo, 1. lo form. ago.in, 1M1&ld all.8'0,-""'
iA/trrm; lolcua rerormataa In aunoa prlmoa, OT.
refovoo -tovi .f?it11m, 2. lo earn ogain,
chui&h. at)aiii, rtvfre, rntqre, 'f"efre:Jl, LIA,
corpus, Ov.; vlre.1, Tac.; lgnt>11 teph.loa, OT. U.
Fig., provinclu lntemiis certamiuibua 1 - ,
Tile.
~rtlraoti.rl61ua'·a-um(dlm. ofrefract.arb),
I01t~Aal COIW'nliow dubbonl • hoc Judidale
d.ioendl genua, Cic. ' '
~traotarius -a ·nm (rel'r:igor), rfl&b~
f't/radory coiittiittoua Sen.
1t - ' '
re~, 1. df'p. (opp. t.o autrni.gor), to op-
fJC*. "1i.l/l$tand, thwart; pet.enti, C1c. ; honori
elue, Liv.; Ula lex petltiont tuae ttfragratA eet,
u oppoaetl to, etc.
retreno, 1. to Aold hczck, m• "'; tranar.,
to hold bai.:k ratrafn curb· tluvloe Luer • aquu,
Ov.; fig., a~lnrum, Cle.; fuvl'ntu~m, oio.;
adol·
e11Centei1 a gloria Cle.
" · '
reft-loo ·frlci11 -frlc.l~tlruai L to f"IW Clflli•,
tcrolch. again, gall. I~ Lit., a lculus vulnera, to
tear opm, Cle.; clcat.ricem, Cle. IL Tranat, lo
a:c'te aga(n, re~; rulr.luirriml tact! memoriam,
Cic.; tuia ~lenbue relpuullcae praeterlta fat&
retrlcnbfs, Cic.; dolorem, Cle.; crebro retricatur
lipp~tuito, breaks ov.t~raA, awmn again, Cle.
riJrigwatfo -6nia, r. (re!rlgero), 11 oooliftg,
coolnus; me delecta.nt et retrigeratio et vlclsslm
aut 1101 aut fgnis hlbemua, C1c.
rifrig...,tiriu .. -um (refrigero),....,
Plln
d _ _
'
~~watrtz ·lcle, t. oooUag, PU..
reft-igiro, l. to mauoool. L Lit., a, phyaf-
cally, stella t)aturni refrfgerat, eta. ; b, of
animal heat, membra undi, Ov.; def membra
pl\rtim ardentia ~rtim refrigerata dloenda sunt,
Cic.. ; l>M"·• rcfr1gc~rt, u mlclt.lle, to cool one-
eu cool, to dtprit'fl of warmth. or ual ; and hence,
pass., to be cold, t:rh4tuttd, languid lo groto lllOl
or lanyuid; re!'rigentta accWlll.tio, Clo.; aermone
refrigerato, Cle.
reft-igesco .frlxf, 3. to gr010 colll, oooZ do....,
btconu cool. I. Lit., cor corpore c1101 toto re-
frlxlt, Ov. U. Transr., to W$t uurmth., frigour,
Mal, groto cool, ro flag, to fail, t-0 abatt, to grow
Ital•; lllud crimen de unmmis calult re recenti,
nunc In cau11a refrixit, Cle.; vereor ne hast&
(Che pubUo avction) reflixelit, Oic.; or persona,
ticaurna reflixerat, Clo.
 ref 416
dtrt.n&o -tregl -tractum, 8. (re and l'rango),
10 brl!ak up, break_~n. L Llt.1 claus?"&, Cle. ;
carcerem Liv. IL Transr., t-0 oreak in p!tcu,
to break, ·~; vim ftumlnis, Caea. ; vlm ror-
tunae, Liv.
riftl.glo -f'ilgl -fl1gftnm, S. L In transit., to
~away, tab lo~ighl, t«apt. A. Lit., v.el~ls­
aime, Caes. ; ad auos, Caes. ; Syra.cusas, C1c. , ex
castris In montem, Caes. B. Transr., a., t-0
turn away from., avoid; vite11 a caulibus. retugere
dicuntur Cic. ; b of places, t-0 retire from,
rtttd4 Jr~m; retug{t ab litore templum, Verg.;
o to take refv.gt with, hal1d recour.e to: ad legatos,
Cfe. D. Transit., to flll from, avoid, run awa11
/rOJA. A. Lit., impetum, Cle. B. Fig., to
at.'O'W, sA1m; jodlcem, Cle.; minlateria, Verg.
nttiglum -fl, n. (refugio), a J>lacl o/ rtfr:igt,
11 rf./ugt; silvae dedere refugium, Liv.; reCug1um
popnlorum orat aenatus, Cle.
riftlgua -a -um (refUgio). L flying, fagilivc,
ncaHng; quldam ln caatra refugi, Tac. Sub8t.,
refugl, fv.11.Ui..,,,, Tac. IL Poet., tl'llilsf., rtced·
mg, Nioiling; unit&, Ov.
riftaJaW -tnlsi, 2. to gkam or gUtUr back to
MMw ~. to glitUT. L J,it. arma reful-
pntla, Liv. ; Jovls tutela refulgens (or Jupiter,
u an atu1picloUJ1 birth-star), Hor. IL Fig.,
splendldaque a docto tllma retulget avo, Prop.
rifmt.d.e ·fildi -filsum, S. L to pour back;
vapores elidem, Cic.; aequor In aequor, Ov.;
reru11u.s Oceanus, ebbing amt flowing, Vi:rg. IL
to cauu to Jm,oforlh; pass., ret'undi, as middle, to
ONTJm,o; 1tagna rertuia vadis, Verg.
retiiti.Uo -OOis, r. (re!uto), II rt.futa,tion, <Xm·
jWation, Cic.
=
ritiiti&u.s, abL -11 rerutatio (q.v.).
ritiito 1. L to drit'I!! back, J1IYll back: na-
tlones be{lo, Cio. D. Fig., to ~. <>ppa#,
repd, rtprt&. A. Gen., elamorem, Cle; enpidt-
tatem, Cic.; virtutem aspernari ac rerut.are, Cic.
B. Esp., to 001l,futl!, ref1LU, di.aprove; ecelerat-
orum per;iuria testimoniis~ Cle. ; allqu(l& dome11t-
1cls testibu.s, Cle.; Fors aiota refutet l may /au
awrt I Verg.
rigillolua ·I, m. (dim. or regalia), a amall
bird, perhaps tlu wren, 8uet.
rigi.Ua -e (rex), royal, regal, kingl11. L Lit.,
genus civit:Atls, monarchical, Cic.; nomen, Cie.;
carmen, celWrating dttda o/ ki1lg1, Ov. IL
Trans!., kingly, vr£ncrly, 'IDO'l't.hJI of a king ;
ornatus, Cle. ; regalem anlmum in ae ease,
Liv.
rig&U~r, adv. (regalia), royally regally; a,
In good sense, eentum hostile sacrifteium regal-
iter Mlnerva.e conflcere, Liv. ; b, in a bad
sense, dupottcally, tvrannica.Uy; preclbua mlnu
regaliter addere, Ov.
ftfieJo. I. to thaw, toarm, Mart.
righero, 1. to bring fortA again, to ge1ur<ZU
again, reproduce, Plin.
rigerm.lnatlo -onis, r. (regermlno), a bud-
ding again, putting forth o/ buds again, Plin.
regermlao, 1. to put .ferl.h btuU again, ger-
•in«U again, Plin.
regero -gessi -gestum, s. to carry back, btar
back, 1'ring back. L Lit., quo regesta e f088&
terra foret, Liv. ; tellnrem, to throw back again,
Ov. IL Tran11f., to throw back, rdt•"R, rtl1Jrt;
convieia, Hor.
rigt'.a, v. regius.
r i p adv. (regius), royally: a., In a good
sense, Pfaut.; b, In a bad sense, arbitraril!f,
dupotU-4lly, tvra1'nicaUy; crudeliter et regie
fterl, Cle.; ea quae regle ffU potlu. tyrannfoe
statuit in aratorea, Cle.
reg
rigfftoua ·a um (rex and f'acio),\ ~ ·~
pnni:ely, trplmdid ; luxus, Verg.
regtgno. s. to bring forth a.gain, btgd 119U• ·,
Luer.
:aiatllu -1, m. La town. i" tM 001mtry oJ
the &Winu, from which Appiiu Claltdiiu ~- to
R011U. Hence, Big1llen.&IJI -e and B.iglll-
i.D.u ·&·Um, bdongirtg to &glllll.$. IL a mi.all
lah in Lalium 01i the 'via Lavioo.n.a, i;c-ene <1 A
vl.clory of the &man.! over the .l.ati1t1, 4116 B.C.
Hence B.egtllenala -e, surname of tJu POil·
vmH ::i. the Roman rommander waa t.M didali:Jr
Post~miiu. IIL IUMl4m.t o/ the geM .At11&ilia.
reslmen -fnls, n. (rego). L guidi119, lead·
ing. A. Lit., equonun, Tac.; nav\ll, Tac. ;
cohortlum, Tac. B. Fig., guidan.«, ~ ~"""
ment direction; t-Otiua magL'(tratlls, Liv.; abiol,
tAe iowmmem of a 1ta.U, Tac. D. tAa.t i.o1'id
guida. A.. Poet., the 1'11.ddcr, Ov. B. Fig., 11
rukr, g0\1tr1Wr; rerum, of a state, Liv.
ri~ ·•e, r. (rex), II qvem.. LA. LIL,
1 gen., Plaut. ; 2, esp., of Cleopatra, Cie.;
ol Dido, Verg. :a; Tranaf., &, ot goddeases,
regina, Jun,o, Cle.; b, a ktfig'1 da~._o
prince.u (of Arladn11), Verg.; of Medea, Ov.. .u.
J.'ig., quun, mt.tru1, ~; hacc una vi.rtua
(justitla) omnium est domlna et retPn& nrtutum,
Cie. ; reglna pecunla, Hor.
:aiginu, v. Reglum.
redo -<!nis, r. (rego). L II dir«tioa, liu..
A. Gen., al qui tantulum de recta regtone ~e­
flexerit, Cle.; haee e&.dem eat noatra regio et TI&,
Cle.; oppldl murua recti regione, ai nnlllli &11·
fractu1 lnterooderet, MCC pa.saus aberat, Caes.;
rectA reglone, '" a straight mu, 1:Jv. B. Esp.,
e regione, adv., a, in a 1traight luie; _alterum e
regione movetur, alterum declinat, Cic. ; b, i•
the opporiu dirtction, owr, agaiMl; (a) with
gen It., e regione solis, Cle. ; (JJ) with dat.., e!!Se
e regione uobis e eontrarla parte terTae, Cic.
D. 'l'ransf., A.. a boundary luu, boundary; 1,
gen a lit., usually plur. rea ea orbls terrae l'ej!·
loni.tnu; dellniuntnr, Cle.; b, Ilg., &e!M! regfonibus
offtcii eontinet, Cle. ; 2 1 _esp., ai t. t. or augurs'
language the line of rign.i ; per 1 tuu m region um
racta d~rlptlo, Cic.; b, a regio1' of t.M M.irt111
or tarth.; regio aquilonla, a1111tralia, Cie.; o,
geographiml poritwn, earn ea11e naturam. ~
regionem provlnclae tuae, Cle. B. 1, n ~
ccmntry, u~. dumct;. a, lit. locus in
regione peatllenti saluber, C1c.; b, ft((., ,,,Mrr..
departmmt, territory; bene di~re non batiet
deflnltam allquam regionem, Cic. ; 2, el!P·•. a,
at& adminutratiiie division, prot'ince, dutrid;
prlnclpes regionum at.que pagorum inter auos
jus dlcunt, Caes.; b, G diririon., quarter, 10ard,
district of Ro1nc, Tac.
rislOD&Um. adv. (reglo), CICCOT'diJlg du·
tricu, pro'lrincn; trlbus describere, Liv.
'°
Jtipum. -II, n. L a to1U11. o/ th.e Boil !"
Gallia CUpadana, now Rtggia. Hence. Be-
denaM -lum, m. the i1lhabita11U o/ &glva.
IL a town of the Bruuii, al the .9CI~ ~ Itai1,
'/Uar Sicily, now Reggio. Hence, Biguiua -a
-um, belonging t-0 .Regiu.m.
ridu -a -um (rex), royal, regal, l."il'&{llf.
L A~ .. A. Lit., anni, the period of llWHarcltJI ol
RmTu Cic.; ales, the eagle, Cic.; cauA& (of the
\nstaha.tion of Ptolenueus Auletes), Cic. B.
Transl'., royal, sple11dW, m.agniftcrnt; moles, Hor.;
morbus, ja1nulice, Hor. IL Bubst., A. rigll
-orum, rn. 1, tM troops of tJae kinp, Liv.; 2, :u
aatraps o/ the king, Nep. B. regla -ae, f. l,
the royal dwelling, the palace; a., gen. J. Cle. ; b,
esp., a building In Rome on the Via tS&Cra, the
palace of Numa, afterwarda UMd b7 the pri~t&,
 reg 477
Cic.; so ntrium reglnm, J,iv.; o, mett-n., tM
cmtrl, tM rollttl family, Liv.; 2,= basilica, a
ptr.blic Juul, 8uet.
regludno, !. ~ 1mgliu, Mp<Zrate, Cat.
reg:nAtor -Oris, m. (rr.gno), a ruur governor,
li1'11; OlymJ'I, Jupitff, Verg.; Asia.e, Verg.
reguatrbc -trlcis, r. (regnator), rofo~;
domus, Tac.
regno. I. (regnnm). L Intransit., to eurcU!e
royal auth-Ority, be a h'11.g, ·reign.. A. Lit.,
aeptem et triginta regnavlase anno:oi, Cic. ;
impers., post Tatii m•~rkm ab sua. parte non
erat N',gnatum, Liv. B. Transr., to rule tJ3 a
ki"'l; a, or person!!, to be ~er. to hat•e ab!O·
luk Bllia!I, t-1 play the lord; partly In 11. ~ood
seri!lf'c, Graecia jam regnante, Cic.; partly In a
bad sense, to be a tyro.nt; regnavit Is qnidem
(Grac<:hus) paucos menSt>,S, Cic.; b, or things,
lo r11fr, grt tht TtUJ.9tery; ignis per 1ilili. cacurnina
regnat, Verg.; a~<l,1r eden<li I->CT viscera rt>gnat,
n:J{/tB, Ov.; or ali~tractioll:!, iu quo uno regnat
orat:o, Cic. II. Transit., I<> ru.Ie; only in vass.,
regn1ndam acci~re Al ham, Verg.; with abL of
pers., urra regnata Lycurgo, Verg.; gentes quae
regnantur, which art ruled by kiTl{ls, Tac.
reguum -1, n. (rex). royal power or aulAor-
u11, royalty, monarchy, the throrni. L A. Lit.,
•u~rbl regni initium, Cic.; regnum alfectare,
Liv. B. Trangr., 1, in a good sense, autlwrity,
ruu, unrtstrain.td powt:r; alicui regnum deferre,
Ca.es. ; aLuti ad omni& atomorum reguo et
licentil, Cic.; 2, in a bad sense, under the
republic at Rome, tyranny, dupotiml.; regnum
a1•petere, Cic.; crimen regnl, Ov:,; regnum judici·
orum, regnum forense, Cic. I.a. Meton., A. a
counlry rulvi by a king, a kingdom; fines regnl,
Caes. B. Trans(., 1, the kingdom of tlu dtad,
\'erg.; 2, a1<y posstssioll, estate; in tuo regno,
Cic.; me.a rei;na, Verg.
rego, rexi, rectum, 3. to g1£itlt, d£rect. L Lit.,
A. equum, Liv.; regit beluam quocnmque rult,
Cic. B. Legal t. t., regere fines, to mark out
l»vrnlaria, Cic. IL Fig., A. t-0 guide, direct;
a. motum mnndl, Cic. ; juvenemt Cle.; b, esp.,
u a ruler, to guuu, direct, ruu, gooern, ad-
11tb1.uter; rempubllcam, Cle.; :&fa.ssllienses
auruma ju:stitili, Cic.; tran2f., or abstract ob-
Jt'Cts, omnes animl partes, Cic. ; suorum
libidines, Cic. B. to .!ow tM riflht way to, t-0
#t right; errantem, C&es. ; te regere possum,
Cic.
r;~or -greasus snm, 8. (re and gradlor),
to go back, retrrot, 1ttp back. L Lit., &, ut ~i
quam p~l m11.llent, Cle. ; b, as milit. t. t.,
to ntrw.t, Caes. IL Fig., in Ilium annum, Cic.
regresalo -<'Iola, f. (regredlor), a going back,
ttptt_ition, as a rhetorical figure, Quint.
rigreatlll -ils, m. (regredior). a g')ing back,
marn. L Lit., a, Cle.; dare al!cui regressurn,
Ov. Plur.,_conservare progreRsus. et ~ssus,
Cle. ; b~ rn1llt. t. t., a retmJL, Liv. IL Fig.,
a, .: raurn; ab Ira, Liv. ; b, refugt.., m:ouru;
aa principem, TRc.
rigiUa -ae, f. (rego), a rul.t, a bar, sta/,
/atlt., sti.ck. L Oen., CaeR. IL Esp., A. Lit.,
a ntk., Cic. B. Fig., a rule, pa.tferri, mo<Ui;
Juris, Cle.; ~la ad quam omnia judicia rerurn
dirigentur, ~le.
I. rifillm .f, m. (dim. or rex). I. a petty
ki119, pn~. Ball IL a king'11<1n, prince, Liv.
2. B.igiilu., 6Urname Qf the geris · .Atilia, the
llWd fafftC'U.8 membtr of which wae the C01UUl M.
Atiliu.s Regulus, /ammL8 for hi.I <kvoUd rttu.rn
i1'to co:ptivitll in the First Punic War.
riaueto. 1. to talU again or reptall!dl71. L
Lit.. l'ers. ·u. Fli·• crebro lltteraa tJlct:Uua, to
rel
tnkl pl«uurt in rmding OVI" aga•?t, Cle.; land.
atlonem Lollli, Cic.
=
relolo rejlcio (q. v.).
rejeoti.neU8 ·& ·Um (~fcio), lo be rtj«tt,d;
aubst., riJeoti.niia -Omm, transl. of Ule Stoic
All'oll'po'l)'µiv11, things u.•h.idl, thmlg1' AOt wil, art
to be r~ected, Cic.
reJeotlo -l>nis, r. (reJicio). L Lit., a tArot0-
ing out, throwing back, throwing iip; sanguinhi,
a 1piltfog of blood, Plin. U. Fig., A. a ro&ting
out, rtjectionl des]ri.sing; a, huiu11 ctvitatis, Cle.;
b, e.11p., J.. >1:R t. t., tMref"IUIO.ltoacaptapa.rticular
juJcJC, challmgiug a juryma?l; jnd1cum, Cle. B.
In rhet., In alium, a shifti•q o§ /rof1& ou.adj to
another, Cic.
rijeoto, 1. (inten11. of rt>Jicio), to «Ut back,
throw bacl-, Luer.
riJlolo ·Vci -jeetum, 3. (re and jaclo), to
thraw back. I. Gen., A. ln a narrow ~mte, t,o
ratr.- bthi•td, throw b;hind; a, scutum (to protect
oneselt), Cic.; esp., or a garment, to throw lielt.ind;
togam ab humero, Liv.; peenulam, to tJiro10 hack
011 t1u 111.ovlders (to ltmve the hands free), Cic.;
b, esp., (4) rt.'jlcere or ptUlll., rejici, &s middle, to
rink back; se In alicuiu3 gremium, Luer.; <fl) to
pl~ behind; accen110s in ~remam aciem,
Liv.; rejecta mater, Cic. B. In a wider sense,
to C04t be.ck from onutlf, throw nwar, rtpd, drit-a
back; 1, l!t., a, colubras ab ore, Ov. ; oculoa
Rutulomm ar\'i&, turn from, Verg.; ~p., (a) to
thr(TIJ.J away a garmtnt; vestem ex humeris, Ov.;
sagulum, Cic. ; (ft) to throw back, ca UM to tcho;
gen., In pass., to tclw back; imago rioject&,
Luer. ; b, esp., (4) ta drit>e o§ liYlng beingii ;
capellas a llumine, Verg.; esp., as milit. t. t., to
dri1'l! back; equitatum, Caes.; hOl!tcs ab An-
tiochea, Cic.; ftg., alicuiu!I forrum et andllcialll
In foro, Cic. ; ((!) as naut. t. L, ()f a i;torm, t-0
drive back, cast up; naves tempei.tate fttiectae,
Caea. ; rejici austro ad LeUC()l'etrnm. Cic. ; 2,
ftg., a, to drive ojf from. O"MMJj, rniovt, rrpulM;
bane proscriptiooem hoc judicio a se rejicere et
aspemari, Cic.; b, esp., (a) w rtject tC'Uh &ronl,
dWain 8J11lrn; bona dilit;ere et rejlcere con·
traria, Cic. ; omnern lstam rll!1put.ationem, Cic. ;
as legal t. t., to cJialltnge the judicee or jury ;
judices, Cle.; reCUp!'r.ltores, Cle. ; (fJ) to rtJer to;
aliquem ad lpsam epli;tolam, Cic. ; (y) to bri11g a
mat!t!r before the Mnau, or a mc.gUtraU ; rem ad
senatum, Liv. ; (6) to put or; totam rem In
men11em Januarium, Cic. IL t-0 throw back ae
atmU: one; tel11m in hostem, Caea. (imper., reice,
dis11yll., Verg.).
rtSJ.abor -lapeus sum, 8. dep. to llitlt, glick,
flow, fall back. L Lit.; prenso rudente relabi,
Ov.; relabi montibus, Hor. U. Fig., tune mena
et so nus relapsus, Hor.; nunc In Acli;tippl lurtlm
praecepta relabor, come back to, Hor.
rilangueeoo -langui, 8. tc b«omefaiM, lan-
guid. L Physically, Ov. U. Horally or intel-
lectually, a, to be WMbmed, be 7!UUU e.flfltixa.U;
lis rebus relanguesoere anlmos, Cae.s. ; b, to
btOOl!U ffia.:ud, ro a.baU; taedlo lm~tus re.ian-
guesclt regis, Liv.; relangui.Bse ae dicit, hu al\i-
fllOB'U y 1vuI abated. Liv.
r'tatlo -6nis t. (refero~ a carryi11'} back,
bringing back. i Lit., Qumt. IL Fig., A.
Legal t. t., crlminis, a retorting of the acctLStttion
upon the n~r, Cle. B. 1, polit. t. t., a
moticn, proposa!, propoBiticn Q/ a magi1trate (I\
tht .aenate, Cic. ; 2, grammat. t. L, relation,
r<[n·e11ce, rapuf, Cle.
riJ.Ator ~ris, m. (refero), " mover, propottr
in the 1en<aU, ap. Cle.
rilAtua ·tlll, m. (rerero), a bring(119 ~. L
a. Mrrat(N, recital; quorum (cannfnnm) relAtua,
Tac. U. a propc>14l, report l1l Uw lllftCU, Tao.
 rel 418
r~ladtlo -onis, t. (relaxo), ta nlamlion,
ltllin.g; aulml, Cio.
r~laxo, 1. I. to loo&en, wi<l.tn, enlarge, relaz;
alvus tum ot1tr!!~itur, tu111 rcla~atur, (.;ic.; ora
fontlbus, O\•. n. tc make alr.lck, t-0 t'ast, to Opi'n,
ta. A. Lit., claustra, Ov.; viat1 et caeca
m~nta, Verj;. B. Fig., to mse, liyhten,
ia:U, au11.agt, nlcu; &, gen., (a) transit.,
aontinWltiouem verborum modo relaxet, Cic.;
:pater nlmls lmlnlgens qaidquid utrlnxi relaxat,
Zoo.m. CM ttin.t whicA I drew tiyht, Cic. ; (riRU!i)
t.1;1tftlam ac •everit.atem mitlgat et relaxat, Cic.;
(/J) reftex. and middle, anlml cum se 1•la11e corv--
oris vinculis relainnerlnt, lhaU haw frtt.d thnn-
MI*, Cic.; simply n1laxare and middle, relaxari
= to .iadatr•: (<lolor) le\·is dat hrtervalla et re-
laxat, Cle.; lnsani quum rela:1:e11tur, 10Mn. they
laaw a lucid inf4rvul1 Cle. ; b 1 e11p., to rtm by
tcay of recrt.atioa, to lighten, auivcn., char up; (a)
t.riu11lt., animum, Cic. ; (/J} rettex. and nuddle,
le isl.I occupatlone, Cic.; relaxari a.n.imo, Cle.
riligatlo ~nls, f. (1. rekgo), a banuMng,
ban~ CM !"ilded form of mu from &nu,
by which t1kl c:ru. pruerwd Ail civil rlghta, Cic.
1. riligo. l. to Ind CJ10ar. L Llt., 1,
cauros procul atque in 11ola paacua, Verg.; 2,
as a pwn!shment., to remow, banUA: fllium ab
homin!bus, Cic.: allque111 in eXflilium, Liv.;
relegatu.s, non exsul dicor(tlie relegatio being the
mlldll8t form ot banishment), Ov. IL Transr.,
a. to ttlllOile /mr titmr : t.erris gem relegat&
u1Uml11, Cic.; b, to reject; SamniUum dona, Cle.
rile'o
2.. -llgf ·lectum s. L to fla.lher u_p,
col1'ct agaiL A. Lit., n\o relect.o, Ov. B.
Tranat., to travel, lllil l.\roug.\, tnsvmrt again. ;
Hellespontlacas aquas, Ov. IL to go over
a.ga.j.n.; a, to nad. ~ again; Trojarri hell!
scrtpt.orem, Hor.; acripta, OT.; b, to talJr. over;
auo" 11eriuone lalx>res, Ov.
rilenteeoo, I. to bccolM lmig1cid, /tltbU agaia;
amor, uv.
ri16vo, I. L to lVl, n:iw tip again:~ terra
oorpus, Ov. IL to make light again., to lighUn.
A. Lit., epistol111n 1,,rmvlorem pell~ctlon!z. Cic.:
. relevari longl eaten&, to~ .{retdfrom, Ov. A Fig.,
1, to rtlkvf, /rtt from an evil, to L-. dimini.M;
oommunem casuin mlAericordiA homfnum, Cic.;
morbum, etc.; 2, to Hahten, allllliale, refruA;
pcct.orn mero, Ov.; potfu11 relevare quam csstl-
gare, Cic. ; relevarl, to bf rtli4wd, 'l'(fruAtd;
relevata respublica, etc.
rillodo -6nls, f. (rellnquo), 11 lta11i1'g, a..
#rtirig; relpublieae, Cic.
=
rilloiiu.s and rillou.s rellquua (q. v.).
rillgado -6nJa, r. (rel!go), a lri"'1 up, traW&-
lag; vitlum, etc.
r'llglo (relllglo) -6n1a, t. (perhaps trom
re-ligo). L Oen.,~~. llCTUpulC'lu-
..,., colUCUntiow aactMSB; hao ego religlone
non sum ab hoc conatu repulsua, Cic. ; null&
in Jud.ic!Ui severltaa, nulla rell~o, Cir~ ; with
oqjeet. genit., non nullius o.tncit, privati ofllcli,
Cle.: with subject. genit., !ides et religlo judicfa,
Ofc. IL Eep., ~ /OT tc!W u tacraL. A.
~tiou 1Cn£plas, f'Uptd fOT ~:
perturhart relii.rfone ct metu, Cic.; res In re-
ligiouem alicui venit., ii CJ matter Qf co11.1eincc
lo, Cle.; rellgio alicui non est, quo1uinus, etc., 4
11l4A u '11.ot prft'mtcd Irv conscience from, etc.,
etc. : in plur., quu rcllgiones, Cle. B. rtligiow
f,,,Un.g, rtl~ atee; 1, lit., a, In a good sense,
fnclita JnstiUa religfoque Numae Pompilii, Liv.;
ill plur., hoeUa omnlum religionnm, Cle. ; b, fn
& bad sen11e, nqH!nliti-On; anlmoe multiplex
!Wlglo et vleraque externa inressit, Liv.; 2
meton., CAaS 10i\tcA whol11 or l<&CTtd; a, gen.,
la a good 881180, in aacerdotlbu t&Dt.a. olfusa.
<•S
rel
oculis anhMqne rellgio, Liv.; (IJ) in a bait sente,
cu~ in.ndC to reliyion, .rin., ciirss; relfgfo Clndiana.
Cic.: b, eAj•., (11) act., rtligi01Lf obligatM>&:
tantA religiOl\a obatrict& tot.a ~rovinci& est, Cic.;
!IO ot an oa"th, rellgio jurhJurandi, Cie.; (~l
llolint$8, MnctHy; deorum, Cic. ; niagistnbll
reli;,;ione lnviolatl, Cic.; of a plllce, tanl, 11&('.l'llrii,
Cle. C. religioiu worship, tlu 'IL'Orf/dp Qf tM
go<.U, txtn-nal religioll; 1, lit., rdigio, i<t est,
cultus deorum, Cic.; plur., religione.s, mi¢ov.r
o~mncta; dilige11tis~iinus religi_onum cultor,
Liv.; 2, tneton., a11 ob1ea of WQf'"S}1.1p, hol71 tl&b19;
religio dome.stica (of a ststue), Cic.; hence,~
aacnd dwtUing of a god; a <leorum religionlbal:
demigra.re, Cic. (In po.>ts the linJt syllable is
long, hence written rt1lligio).
rillgio.i (relllglc>M). adv. {religiOlllS).
L conacien.tiolull£, 1er1tpulowly; t.estimonium
dicere, Cio. IL J)W!ulJ, rt!igio11sl1 ; deoe
colere, Llv.; reli:.PosfS11lme tem11lum oole~. Cic.
r~llglO.tt9' (relllglOsu.a) -a -um (religio)..
L co1l.l!Cltnttou1, tcr11puloiu; testis, Cic. U: A.
religiqlulJ11CrUpulotu; civitaa, Uv.; dies, ci da)
Q/ evil omm, aa the <lies Alliensis, Cle. B. a, in
a good sense, rtlfg~ god-fturiJl9, f'iotla; (•)
lit., qui omnia, quae ad culluru deont.m pert.in·
erent, diligent.er ret.rut.arent et tamquam ,....
lrgerent 1111nt d!ctJ religiosi, Cic. ; (/J) meton.,
h-Ol.y, .acmJ.; templutn 11&nctum et. religiosum.
Cic.; b, in a bad &elllle, IKpentUious, Ter.
rillgo, l. L to IU, /uN1' ~ind. A. Lit.,
1, virginem, Ov.; rltA!l equos, Ve.rg.; trabes
a:rlbua, Caes.; aliquem ad currum, Cic.; fnnera
in stJplte, Ov.; funicnlum a puppi, Cie.; ~. fD
biftd up tll4 llair; alicul, /or t1kl su1u Qf I07JU orw:
ftavam comam, Hor. ; 3, lo /a.1tnl CJ boat or dip
to tM bank, I() llWOT; D&Ve8 &d terTam. Cae&;
reUgata In lit.ore pinus, Ov. B. Tn.n11r., qWlll
(prudentla) sf cxtrinsecm religat.a pendeat, ~
n«Ud with, Cle. IL CO vnbind, u.nfa.du., C&L
ri1IDo ·16vt ·lit.um, S. to flnlil!al, OJIC1' """
thing /a.Jtnwd br pUcA, etc., Verg., Ter.
rillnquo -Uqnl -lictum, S. L u, llu"tt bf.
llind, leave. A. Gen., 1, lit., allquem In Oa.lliA,
Caes. : 2, fig., to lraw l'>Clin.d; aculeoa ln anitno
aliculus, etc. B. Esp., 1, or a deeea..."8<1 per-
son, to ltaw, law bc11i7'd; a. Ut., heredem ksta-
ment.o rt>llquit bane, Cle.; so or poatb.nmom
work, acrip~m in Orfginfbua, Cle.; b, ftg.,
memoriam, C1c.: nomen, Hor.; 2, lo Zeaw 01llef',
ltaw to, to It# remaiA: a, all cul ne psleaa quidem
ex omni fructu, etc.; equit&tia iartom alicui.
Caea. ; rellnquehatur nn.a per 8eqaanoe via,
thert nmsain4d, Ca.ea.; b, fig., popnlari reirub-
llcae laudem, Cic. · apes relinqwtur, reac1iM,
Cle., Caea.; urbem dtreptloni ac incendiia, Cie.;
rellnquitur with nt and the subj., Cic., C.es.;
3, to ww ~hind '" CJ cmafa •!aU. to la zw,
l«lw; a, lit., aliquem lmepnltnm, Cie.; b,
fig., rem lntegram, Cio. ; alne imperio tantaa
copias, Ca.es. IL to aba11don, /OTlal:e, 8q>llmlt
~from. IOmt OM or IOtlWtAin.g. A. Gen., 1,
lit., domlWl propinquosque, Caea.; 2, Ila'-, &
quartana aliquis rdirrquftur, etc.; vitam, V""erg.;
rellnquit aliquem animus, Caee.; ab omni hOD-
estat.e relictus, Cfc. B. to dutrl, abcndo-.
ltaiie in CM lurch: 1, lit., equos, Caea..; algm,
d.urrt, Liv.; 2, fisc., a, to ugla:t, aballdoll., ld
go, taka no 1hC1t14h.i fur; rem et. e&Wl&lll e&
utilitatem communem, etc.; agronun eta.rmon:am
culturn, etc.; b esp., (is) &o paa owr, .oe IO
Mtic4; caedea rei'inquo, Ubidines prMtereo, Cle.;
(IJ) to lt.ave u-A"Uhed; arlem invenfend.i t.ot&m,
Cle. : (y) to laat.if ""°~· 1UlplJ11-(IW; bl·
Jurias suu, etc.
rillqulae (relllqufae) -&rum, t. (rell-
quUB), nmaiu, mica, rmain&r, nM114"1 L
Lit., A. Gen., conjurationis, Cic.; Trou
 rel 419 rem
Danaum rellqulas, .nm1141tf lqt b¥ tM GrwJu, rimes -mrgfa, m. (remua and ago), a""""'•
Verg. B. Esp., a, tlu /rafrmenla o/ food, nm-
•ti"'4 of u fro.at, Pl&ut.; fig., vellem me lld cenam
Cic.; collectivtily
Verg.
= re1nlgea, tu cnto of rown,
(Clu murder of Ca.t'.ar) invitasses, reliquiarurn Rimi (Bheml) -Ornm, m. 11 peopt, of N.
nihil baberes (/lad not lq& .A n.toniu.a alfoe), Cle.; Gaul, bdle'Un. the Mntronta (Mame) and t1u ..f:IOllCI
b, Uw rt11iairu of aome one dead, carcasa; hu· (Ai11ne), wbence modem IUtdru; alng., lccl11s
manorum corpor11rn, Tac.; c, the ttm.ctiMl~hu Remus, Caes.
of ci Ct!!PM burnt on. the f11.nernl we; JHarii, rimlgatfo ·6nb1, r. (remlgo), Cl T'Olring, ac.
Cic. IL Fig., pristinae fortm1ae reliquiae
miserae, Cic. (in poet.a, to lengthen the tlrat rimlglum ·If, n. (remex). L rowiit.g. .&.
1yllable, also written relliqulae). Lit., O\·. IL Met-0n., A. t1u oa,.,; a, Ut:,
rellquua (reJJoU) -& •UM (reJlnquo), tit.al wings, Vtrg.; b, tmnaf., of the oar-like motiOd of
wkh ii l(fl behind. remaining, tqi. L Lit., A. rowen, remigio alarum, Verg. B. Uw CTnO o}
the oar1111tn., Liv.
Gen., ape.s, Cic.; 1uh11t., (a) plur., rillqul
«um, m. the re.!t ; with genlt., reliqui peditum, ri~o, 1. (remex), to row, Cle.
Liv.; (JJ) rillquum -1, n. and rillqua-orum, rim.igro, 1. to U'allcUT back, CO!IU l>act, f'f-
n. tlu rtlt, tlu remainder; de reliquo, Cic.; I'll· tvri.. L Lit., in dolnllm auam, Cic.; Romana,
llqua belll perftcere, Liv.; esp., reliquum est ut, Cic. IL f'ig., ei ne int~~'TUlU quidew erat, a'
foll. by suhj. only, it remain.a that, Cle. ; re· ad juatitiam re1ulgraret, Cle.
Uqnum est with lnfln., Cle.; nlhll est reliqui, rimfnt11COr, S. dep. to CClll to mind. recoUecl,
rwtAing ""1aina, Cic.; reliquum ftLcere, to IMve ~; ahaol., de q11aestortbus remlnliteentem
fPMliit.ing; nullum munua enlque reliquum recordari, Cic.; with genit.., vet.eris lncommodi
ft!Clati, tkov. halt WI no chuy unptrfonn.M, Cie. ; po~·uli Romani, Caeii. ; with acc., eu rea, etc. ;
nlhil reliqui facere, to IMw nothing nmaining, with r111. sent., quae trad&ntur myaterlia, Cic.
Cic. B. Esp., 1. t. t. of buslne11 langllagf', ovt· rimtao8o -uiiacdi -milt.um (·mixtum), 2. to
*""""' (of • debt), nmain.big; pecuniam mizl mu up, mingu; L1di» remixtwn carmen
rellquam ad diem solvere, Cle.; aubst., r'U- tibi 11, Hor.
Cl11UJl1 -I, n. and plur., rillqua ·Orum, n. rimlui, adv. (remlasus). I. looaelr; oratl-
1Mat u 01dataruiiit.g, "'"4i1'ing; quum tanta onem non astricte._.!ed remlaiiius numel'OIS&m
reliqu& aunt, Cic.; 2._ of time, remaining, /ul'llre; ease oportere, Cic. .u. genUr, mUdlr; remiulua
glorla, Cle.; in reiiquwn tempua, Clo. D. dlsput&re, Cic.
Traner., that i..~lt icll u lqt, of a tcltolc wlun tlu part
ia takt" auuy, rtmain.ing; relfqua pani exercitua, rimmlo -6nla, r. (remitto). L ttruihsg bad:;
Cae1. ; reliqui omnes, all tlu rut, Cle. oll8hlum capth·orumque, Liv. D. Cl kt.ti""
down. A. Lit., 1, n kUlltl/ fall, lmoeri"tl; auper-
relllglo, relliglosus, etc. = rellgf o, etc. eiliuru111, Cie.; 2. Utli"tlfall, lowriit.g, rinh1'!1.;
(q.Y). voci& contentiont11 et reml1111lone1, Cle. IL
=
re1U411llae rellquiae (q.v.). Tram1r., 1, breaking ol, in.Urnpting, otn~i1t9;
riliioeo -Iuxl, 2. to gltam back, to glittw, morbl, Cle.; 1111i\11, Cie. ; 2, a rtJJ&itti11g; trlbuti
U.i1:t, Cic. In triennium, Tac.; 3, remiaaio a11j111f ; &f re·
rtcliiatwn., Cic.; b, quid, trmiquil il11;
riluoeeoo ·luxi, 3. (lnehoat. or reluceo), lo la.mliori, lo acedoilh!ima lnjuria. re1111S11io animi ac diM<>-
btt->7M bright again., btgi1~ to 1Mne agaill; imago lutio, Cic. ; o, miltlnu.•, Cic.
1oli:1 rcluxit, Ov.
riluotor, 1. dep. to ltrive agahut, df'MW,. laztd, rimiuu -a -um, p. adj. (from remitto), ,.._
againM ; draeo, Hor. ltmf111id. L Lit., c~rpora, Ci~ µ_ fi!g.,
A. In a bad sense, •tgligtllt, rtMut, irtaetaw;
rilllAerMoo ·crQI, S. to flT01l1 tA11' agui1', animus, Cle.; te remi11siorem In petendo, Cle.
Suet. B. In a good 1ense; 1, lua ttwre; ventua re-
rimlledioo, S. to rnnle tl{lain, Suet. mis11lor, Caea.; frigora remi81liora, Caes.; 21 111ild,
rimando, 3. to ch4io tilt CMd, nah1alt, Cie. gentle, Cic.; 3, ch«r/lll, wurry, liwl11; nomo,
Plin. ; jocua, Cic.
1 rimiDM -manal ·mansnm, 2. lo rtMaill be- nmttto ·mlsl -mlsaum 3. L to 1tnd bad:,
lilld, n..ai11. L Gen., Roruae, Cle.; In exerclta, arnd; rnulleru Romam, Cic. ; obaldea alleul,
Cle.; ad arbem, Cae11.; doml, Cie.; apud aliquem, Cae~. ; nunt.ium, to aelld a dil'Of'Cf to, Cle.; llO 1.
C&ea. D. Eap., to ttmain., abide, CO!llinu; 1, to th.ro1e1 back; plla, Caea. ; 2, to ""' llad, n-
lit., anlml rPtnanent poet mortem, Cle.; 2, to turn; alien! benefteium, Caea. ; 8, to f'w bnt-k
rv.-ahJ ill a «rtai!l oondUw"; pal'I in~ re· from IYllMIJ,/; a. vocem nemora remitt.u.nt., «Ao,
uaane b&t, Cle. Verg.; ~t to cawe, prodwc; atnmenta remittnnt
111.bem, Hor. IL tout go back, nlaz; habenu.
rimiao, 1. to Jo111 back, Luer. Cic. ; treona equo, Ov.; arcu1u, Hor.; ao I. to
rimanalo -Onia, f. (remaneo), e& nmaintng, lt-t 1h1k doto1&; brachia, Verg.; tunica remiaaa.
CIOMiHillf ill OM place, Cic. Ov. ; 2, to l°°"n; '1ncula, Ov.: et1p., a. lo 111ab
r&aidlum ·H, n. (re and mfdeor). L a liquid (again); calor mtll•. liquelacta remittit,
-.au of hwJ i n.g, CJ t'lt rt', fT1IUd 11, wwd I.cl 1., ; Verg. ; b, to fru; vere re1m1&ns ager, fr«d jrOf'll,
remedium quoddam habere, Cic.; rrmfdlo quo- iu o11d SJWll', Ov.; c, to l'lll'M to mcu, to rtlintt,
da1n uti, Cle.; remedio ~.Ck. IL Trans(., a r,lta..~, abate; •l'es animos a certamfne remiait,
llM'4~ o/ a&sisla1tce or rdief. a rnudy; injurlae
Liv.; se n!mlttere, to lmrt t>I trork, fT/rtilt mw-
tuae, Cic. ; remedl& incommodorurn, Cle. ; ad NI,/, Nep.; cantua remittunt anlmn~, rt1'11JC!,
magnitutffnem frigorum bocaibi remedJum com· r11li1Yn. tM TJ&i11d, Cle.; reflex., 1e rem1ttere, or
}l&Rre, Cic. •imvly remlttere, to abate, r.o.. aildw, rmM;
qnum remilerant dolores, Cic. ; ventna re111l1fs_
rimio. 1. to go back, C011M1 back., ntvm; c.es.. ; 3, to giw /rt.a «ope lo; anlml appet.itua,
remeat Yictor, Verg.; ur, Cle.; with acc., urbea, qui tum remltterentur, tum conUnerentw, Cle.;
Verg. ; UTUm penictur:l, to 1'1111 owr •'"• Hor. 4, to giw •p, to ~. Jort.o,. ~
rimitlor •DltnlUS RID, 4. Co tlle!IAr& OWT a omnla lata conced&m.et rwnlttam, ac.; pro.
"'°"';
.,.Ua. 11W.11U11rs back. L Gen., ut.ra rite 1 to ~clam remltto, eurcltuin ·depono1 Ck. ; b. fD
oieaW cart./11.Ur, Verg. D. to go &ad. Pltn.; m011'"'9 - wrl; J*"~ nc., to ,.....
la puL manlng, l\er retro parl ratlone re- ferego, giw •P: nav~m In trlenn1'1D, Cle. J
-.uum eat. Aa.J bet1' tniwrwd, Locr. &ycla Ubl te11ta remit.to. lllllb 11e> . . V. VUJ. &
 rem 4:80
lnlmlcltfu suaa relpublloae, LIT.: o Co abatl 2. ~mu.a .f, m. the ttol" brotMr- of Bostilu,
ttop;de celerltnte, C1c.; aliquantum, Cfe.;allquid /mt king of Rmn.t, who .zt1D Ai• IA a diqsla
de severltate cogendl, Cle.
remollor, '· dep. to prtn bacl; pueA back,
flWt•e back; pondera tcrrae, Ov.
remollesoo, 3. to become soft agatn. L Lit.,
cera rcmollesdt sole, Ov. IL 1-'ig., a, to be
mo1:td by; prccibns, Ov.; b, to become tfft:minate;
ea re au lalx>rem fereml wn 1emollescere homiurs,
Cae11.
remollio, ... lo make /J()ft again ; Ilg., to
make tjfeniina.U, to WMl.tn.: artus, Ov.
remora -ae, t. a delay, hindran.ct., Plaut.
remoramen ·lnls, n. (remoror), a dtlny, Ov.
remordeo ·mordl -rnorsum, 2. to bi.le ag<1in.;
flg., to annoy, dilquid, hara.s1; te cura remordet,
Verg.
remoror, 1. dep. I. Intra1111it., to rtmain
behind, ckl.JLy, dally, li?iger, loiter; in Italia, Liv.
IL Trnn~lt., to delay, ol•$truct, hinder; aliquo=m,
Cic. ; it.·r e.lkuius, 88.11.
remote. adv. (remolus), afar off, a.t a di•·
ta11u; aliae (stellac) propius a terrh1, aliae re-
motiuit ~udcm apatia co11liciunt, Cle.
rcmotlo -onis, f. (remo\•eo), a putting away,
Nm01Jrng; criminis, repcUi<tg, Cic.
remotns ·& ·Um, l'· adj. (from removeo). L
Lit., distant, afar fljf, remote; locus ab arl•ittis
temolllH, t:ie.; loci remoti a marl, Cic. IL
1"ig., rcmo1·t;I fr<>m; a, free from; nb suspicio11e
re111otlssi11m11, Ck.; 11 vulgar! scie11tia remotinra,
(,'ic.; b, disinclined to, ai-eru /mm: ah lnau;
laude remolufl, Cle.; c, suhst., remota -orum,
JI.= aJTOrrpOTJ"(J.lfvO., Of tJ1e l:$toiCS, thingl to be
rrjuttd, Cic.
rcmoveo -m~vl -rn~tum, 2. to mart back,
rtm0ve, taka away, 1nit away; pecora, Caes. ;
arh1tms, Cic.; aliqulu ex oratione, Cic.; a liquid
de medio, Cic.; aliquid 111> oculis, Cic.; equos
ex cons1~du, Caes.; 111lq11em a repub!ica, to <k-
privt of political righu, Cic.; aliquem senatu,
Liv.; removere se artibus, Cic.
rcmiiglo, 4. L to ~ll01D again, bellow back;
a<l \'erl»t alicuiull, Ov. IL Trausf., to roar back,
fU<lund, echo; \"OX aa.sensu nemorum l11gemi11ata
remui;it, Verg.
remulceo ·mulsl -mulsum, t. to atrob back:
cauda111, Ver~.
remulcum ·1, D. (ovµ.-OVN</w, for pt'J.1.0V ;Mew).
a tow-ro1.e, toaoi.ng cable; no.vem remulco adduc-
ere, Cae!I.
B.~mulns .f, m. L 11 king (n .A.lba, Ov. II.
t16e 1rn111e rJf a hero, Verg.
remlincratio ~nls, f. (remnnernr), a re·
com1ic1~t, re1"''ling, return; bt!nevolt!Htiao, Cic.;
onlciomm, Cic.
remlineror, 1. dep. to rt~mpert$e, rtp<ry, re·
'lmra; (a) with 11cc. or pers., aliqnem siu1illimo
mnnere, Cic.; aliqnem magno prat•mio, Cacs.
(/3) with act·. of th111i:i-, be1whcia alic11l11s offldis,
Cic.; (y) ab.sol., in acciplcouo remuncran(loque,
Cic.
ltCmiiria = Lemuria, v. Lemures.
remurmiiro, l. to m11rmuraq1tinsl, murmur
back; 11ec Irad.a remu1 mu rat unua, r .. rg.
1. rcmua ·I, m. (<p..rµ.of), an oar. L A.
Lit., 11a,·ig:i11m rcnii:i incitare, Cnea.; prov.,
n·rnis ve11ti~1u~, or venti:i remi~, by oarJ und
aail,, by all mta1u fo 011r pow~; l'l'.8 veli:i, ut
niunt, rc11iisq11e fup:icnila, Cic. B. Fig., 0ra-
ti<me111 d!e.lecticorum n·mis propelltre, Cic. IL
Trnnsf., remi, the hand• and feet of a per$on
•wimming, Ov.; of the wings of a blrd, alarum
rcmia, Ov.
ren
rup«ting the fovndaliort. of tM cit¥·
s. Bemus. v. Rem!.
rinarro, 1. to Nla.U agah&; 6Lta di"1llll,
Verg.
renaaoor ·n1tus sum 8. dep. to be z..c,,.
aguin, ori8', grow again. L
Lit.., pinn~ ~~­
uutur, Cic. II. Tnmsf., a., of concr., ab
flecuude. orig!ne \'elut ab stiq,ilJ•1s Jaetrns frraci-
usque renate. urbs, Liv.; b, of 111,str., bellum
lstuc renatnm, Cle.
renavlgo, 1. to eaU back; In baec regna,
Cic.
rcneo, 2. to unsp£n, unraivl that "'11ic.\ Anl
bet1L spim; dolent Illa reneri, that the daHny ii
rei·ersecl, Ov.
renea ·UDI and ·lutn, m. tM kid71.eJ11, Cic.
renideo, 2. L to shin~, gleam bael; t.
g/11/er, be briyht, to 1hi111nier; p1>ra uoctumo
reuiuet luua marl, Hor.; 11011 cbur nequ<> aure11111
llll'a renidet in domo lacnuar. Hor. IL Met.on.,
to beam with. jny, be j<J)Jful, cliwfu.l, ro laugh, and
in a had 11eni;e to fo,,glt scorllfully, to gr.11.; homo
renirJens, Liv.; ndJecisse praedam torquit.us
exiguis renluet, Hor.
rinidesoo, 3. (renideo), to glitter, Luer.
renitor, S. dep. to oppose, 1L'iOIS:and, nrid.,
Liv.
1. reno, 1. to mm back, Hor.
2. reno (rheno) ·611is, m. an CHlf-Z o/
ncrlheni J::uroiie, perf1aps the rein.deer, Caea.
renodo, I. to unlrind, -untu; com.am, Hor.
renovamen ·lnls, n. (reuovo), a f'l!'nncal,
7tt1D co11dition, Ov.
rinovatio ·6nis, f. (renovo), ci rennl:'i1111,
renruul, re1101Jotiun. I. Lit., muudl, Cic.; esp.,
t1:nov11tio si11i"uloruru a1morum, cor111-<Jund i'l-
Ure81, Cic. I . Tniusr., re11ove.tlo timuris, Cic.
renovo I. to renew, rwor-au, n,.tort. I.
Lit., te111pium, Cle.; ai,:rum nratro, to 7>lo~u1i
land that has bun Ufl jal:ow for 1amt ti11U', Ov.;
esp., fc11us in ~ingulos an11os, ta ru:J..un. C>:>lll·
1'<JUnd int•rest, Cic.; 1·cntesimae quotanni~ re-
no,·atae, Cic. II. Transf., a., to rwew; scelta
11uum illud pri~1i11um, Cic.; bt-llum, Cars.; ex
morbo \"elut reuo\atus llos- juveuta.-, Liv.;
animos ad odium ro=uornre, to illjame afrts.h IC,
Cic.; b, to re11ew in tho11:1ht or u'Mihl, to r~t,
recall; rcnornbo illud q11o<l inilio di:U, Cic.; c,
to refrtsh, restore, rt11cw in 1trength; re!lc.:re e'
renovare re111pul•lica111, Cic.
rcniimero, 1. to count owr. pay, 1'111 back,
repuy, Plaut,
renuntlatfo -6nis, f. (renunfio), a prodaTM·
tio11, dtclarulion, p11l1lic a11n•1U11«nto<t; \\ith
i<ul•.icet. genit, eiu<i, Cic.; with oLject. genit.,
i;ull'lagiorum, Cic.
rcnuntlo (rcnunclo). I. I. to bri?l9 barl
'tl'ord, rq">1·t, <111!t'J11r;ce; n, ~en. with acc., with
,_i., a11<l l11e ah!., wit lo Rt:('. nnd iutin_, w itli :t d<·p<>ll!'!.
rel. sc11t., as~·-ntior n-111111tmq11e vol•il:! nit.ii
<·s~e q1101l, de., Cic.; H'111111tiat11m est d~ ol1itu
Tulline filinc tt1ll'', l uas in;nnnc.i, ap. Ci11.; b,
to 1.wke a•t C1ff-·inl an1u.1111ri'm~nt or <iedura!•r>r;,
tu Tt'J!Ort; aliqui'1 nd scn11tum, Cic.; c, to mal.1
a thiag pulilicly T.1ton'1l-, to annMinu, e.~., tlie
do ct Ion of a t•o1i-ul, etc., to 1•r0<laim; wi~h
doulile 11cc., L. !llurcnnm const1J('111, Cic.; or i11
I'''~· with double non1., sac. runs Cli111n1-l1iAs
1c111mtiat11ll esl, Cic. IL to disclaim, rf',/11~. rt-
?l(J!Lnce; a111icitiam 11llcui, Liv.; lt03pitium alicul,
Cic.; dl'dsiouem tutoril>us, Cic.
renuntlus -Ii, m. 01MI 'ICM brlrt~ ~ v-oni.
a reporter, l'but.
 ren
rhlo ·nlll, a. to dll&r bf ca wao«o.
ti,/ U.11 luod,
fo ff/vi, ci..r, cl"4PJ110W, njea; reuult nel(I·
tatque Babellwi, Hur.; with tlat., hnle dc~lll
milflom crlmlnl, to d.t1&11, Cle.; with acc., nullum
OODvlvlum, Co dtcliilt, Cle.
riaito,. 1. (iuteua. ot renuo), to r¢#, d.tnr,
dtcliiu, Lu··r.
rinii~ abl. ·0. m. (reuuo), 11 dental, n-
/11.aal, Plln.
rior, rlt1111 anm, !. dep. (root RB, Or. PE-,
l 1t11t}, to thiMk., l>e of OJ>i.l&i.on, •11 Pl-.o#
with ac1'- •n•I lnlln. or with lnlln. Alone, rent.111·
eoa t'Me, q11ales ae lpal \'dint, Cll'.; reha11tur
tniin fore ut, etc., Cle.; (JJ) wit.It double acc., 11lil
reru incredit.llem ratl, Sall. ; (y) aliaol., reor In
i:erentheeii:t, nam, nor, nullu11 ('Odtit eS84l ju-
comlior, Cic.
ripigiU&~nun, n. (repango). L tAa barrEer
I• G cil'C1U or rnucour• to k«p iii tltc horit.'I, Ov.
U. thd bar• or bolu faauti£n,g " door; convnlsls
repaR'llis, ci.,_; Ilg., onmla rclmgula 1•utl11rii1
ollkilque perfringerc, f'Utru£riu, hnit•, Ck.
ripaadu• -a ·um, bem backwurd1, t1mud
•P; cali-eoli, Cle.
dplrabfU. -e (rep.uo), UtiU Oii" bf rtpa£nd
or f't#ond; da111n11m, Ov.
riparoo J~eroo). s. to tpare, re/rain
Jron~,abdtd" ; itl facere, Luer.
ripko, 1. L to prepare aMw, repair, f'f.·
dart, ~MID. A. Gen., verJere \ ltlchnt11r, quod 0
reparAt-e J>Ol'llet, Cic.; vinlll, Ov. : tribunle·
lam potestnte111, Liv. B. Esp., to jtll up, co111·
fJ/tl4; exercil um, Liv. ; damn& cade~tia lunac,
lfor.; corona (of Lite moon), Ov. IL to barter
/or, pvrcAau trJi.t.A; vi1ia Byri re1iarata merce,
Hor.
riputlnaUo -anls, t. (repuUno), ca diggLng
•p llfll&i1l, Cic.
riputfno, L lo dig, hncA, deZN again,
Plin.
ripect.o -pe:s:us, &. lo comb aged"; com&
repexa, Ov.
rip'4o, L (pea), lo go bacl; mrtat, Luer.
ripello, r~pdll (rer•plUJ) ·pulaum, s. L In
dri11t back, dri1:'1l au.uy. A. Lit., horulnea 11
temP.li N!itn, Cic•..i. aliquem ex urbe, Cle.; hostes
in 11lv1111, Caes. ..u. Fig., to dri.ue awav, banillh,
npd; 'i111 vi, Cfc.; dolorern a ll!t.Cio.; nliquem
& lpP, de}hiw of /1ope, Ca.ea. a.a. to pus/, back,
np11/11. A. Lit.., l'!!J'&gnla, Ov.; aliquem a
gi,niLUJt, Cle.: tel111rem (s•~ a marl), to sail away
from, Ov. ; amnea Oceanl pede repellere, to
•1111rn (nt a 11tar rislug Crom the aea). \"erg. B.
Fig., 1, crhninatiouett, to ~t Cle.; 2, to
'J11U"1'. acorn. repd; couuubia, verg.; precea,
Ov.; rel'ulal aunt II, quos, t'tc., Cle.
ripendo -penill ·pensum, 8. L to torigh
~ago'": ponsa, to returia an tquaL 'Wtight of,
Ov. IL to tDeigh agai1i.st. A. Lit., 1, aunim
pro capite, Cle. ; 2 1 to r11mom.: mllea auro re·
~nSU!I, Hor. B. 'l ranllt., to repaJf, reoompe11u,
nquUe,; gratiam, Ov.; al mag11a repoudam,
\'erg.; pretiutn vit.M, Prop. ; damn& tonnae
l:igenlo, make up for, Ov.
ripens -enti>1 (j,ltrw, Le., vergo). L 111ddm,
•naJ-(CUd; a•iventus, Clo.; adv., repens alla
nuntlatur clade,., Liv. IL (In Tacitllll only).
IN, ftuh, ncrnl; pcrfldia, Tac.
ripemo, L (lnwns. or repemlo), lo repa11,r•·
91tU1, recompenu, mah up/or, ::ieu.
ripen~. adv. {repens), 1udde1&l11, "na-
Jl«ltdl¥, Cle.
ripentinu ·• -um (repens), IUddm, """
~·I.:*'- /vr, u1iezpected: amor, Cle.; adventus,
Cae..; veneuwn, qukk-worklag, Tac.; ignoti
16
'81 rep
bomln..a et r~pentinl, vpctarl•, Cle. Hence,
adv•• ripeatmo, SVAflU11ly, vnezJ*ltd.lv. Cle.
NIMl'01189io -01111, t. (repercntlo), ca n:bo1'114-
(ng, Sen.
ripel'01U9U .n,., m. (repi•rcutlo), n rebound·
i"9, !Wllrbtratw" (or 1nu1ul, <ltc.}, tchn, re~·
ti°": quo pleulor et gravior VOit rept"rcussu 111·
tume!tCat, 'l'11e.
ripero6.tlo -cu1111l -eussnm, s. to strike back,
drtw back, cmue to nbo11nd (nr sound, etc.);
JutllJll; (c&), tll>1CUll re1lt!rc11K11u1 In ncrA, Ov. ; t'Sp., pau.,
rel'ercntl, to lxm'Nl ba,-£-, awl reperc1111Sul1, bound·
fag back: a, or aou111l, to r11-ec110: valles 1·l'1'6r·
CU>!~ (cl1unorllm>1), Liv. ; b, or light, to blJ rt•
jfecUtl : lumen aquae aole re1•ercu11s11m, Verg.
ri~rlo, rt!~rl (reppcri) ·pertum (re a111t
PER-10, er. eonipctlo), 4. tojf.nd, mut CIJ]11in. L
I.it., mortul snnt reJ>t"rtl, Cle. II. l"ig., A. 1,
to rtl!01l, dllcoinr, IUCt'l"ttlin, /fNl out; ca11~K
dnas, Cic.; neque re1101ire poterat quamta e>1&et,
etc., C&i>a.; In pi1111. with douhle nom., to blJ
fou'fl.d out::: to apptt1r; Stole! Inopes rcperluntur,
Cie.; hnprobus reperiebare, Cle.; with a1.'C. allfl
i11f111. =to ftnd out as statetl ln ltl'4tory; q11e111
Tarentum veni88Cl L. Camillo Ap1•lo Claudio con·
suliLna retlf'rfo, Liv ; in pa!111. with nom. an•l
inlln., In Itallae pa1tc11 Pythagoras venls110 re·
peritur, Cle. ; a. to find, QC']Uirll, gain; aihi
sal11te111, CHe11.; nnmen ex h1v1>11~1re, Cle. B.
f-0 fl nt1 out 10111.dll it~ new, disooi·tr, ini-enl; nlhll
novl, Cie.; via111 qull, etc., Cic.
r6pertor -~ris, m. (reperio), CJ dilroverer, '"'
re1ttor ; medlcinao, Verg.; hominum rerunutue.
Jupiter, \'erg.
ripertus ·• -um, partlc. or reperlo.
repkeatl'.a ·ae, t (repoto), a recollection,
rt111tmbranu, Luer. (?)
HMtitfO ~Df!I, f. (repeto), f'tpetltUm; a,
eh~m vert.t erehm repctitlo, Cic. ; b, as a
figure ot spet>eh = iiva.4>op0., tlui rtptlition of th4
111/llll wont at tM begi1'nirig of aei'MU 1e1Unu:t1,
Cic.
rlpetitor -arls, m. (rep..to), °"'who nclaim.1
or 1lt1110.ltd& back agai1': lllll'tae ademptal', Cie.
repito -lvl and ·II ·!tum, S. l. to ltrivc u/ltr
again. A. to atlaclc ugaiit, /al.l "P°"
rec;cm repetitum saepillll cusplde, Liv. B. tn go
again;
to agai1', tu"' to again, return to; ca.-.tra, Cle. ;
retro In Aslnm Liv. IL Traner., A. to iuk
back or ai;aii&; i, to ask ugafa or omw, ask/or;
Gallum ub eoclem nipetit, Cites.; 9, to ~ back.
demand back; promi!lsa, Cic.; Salumlnll Homer·
um repetuut, clai1ii aa their countr!f711lln, Cle.;
pecunins ere1•t1s, Cic.; esp., a, res repetere, to
dllma11d lati8[action of an tntmlf (nsetl or tl1e
Fetinle11), Cle.; b, to dem.a11d back again: rea, to
clemand ont'• 010n property from a. ltpal tribunal,
Cic.; J>eeunlne re1•rtundae, or simply Tt'pe·
tnndae, money tzlorted/mm the 71f"Ovincu by tlltir
goi~n; melon., mortton; lex repetundan11n
pecuniarum, de pccunlis repctundirJ, law aoai11n
u;torti.on1 Cie.: 3, to demand a.a 01u:'a riJ;hl: jus
suum, C10.; ratione11111b aliquo, Cic. B. to fetch
back; 1, a, t.Jfetch afr~; alii (elephanti) re1ietiLI
ac trajecli suut, Liv.: b, to rt1UW, btgin cryafo:
pugnam, Liv.; studla, Caes.; partic., repetitus,
l'Oet.., as an adv. = anew, a,fruh.; rl'p<'tita
robora caedit, Ov.; o, to thh11C owragain. recall,
rm11117ier ; rel memoriam, Cle.; 2, to repeat by
u<0rtls or writing : repete quo.e coepl>1tl, Cic.;
3, to traa back from. a11tiquity, dtduce, fttch;
oti~inem domils, Ve1-g.; aliquid alte, et a capite,
Cic. ; haeo t&ru longe repetita princlpln, Cic.;
4, to rt!J•iin. recover; libertitt.em, Liv.; 5, to
reckoa agai"; re1Jt!titis et enameraUa diebua,
Cites.
rilH'tmulae, v. repeto.
 rep
r:p~o -pl~vl -pletum, 2. ea flU again, .ftU
•P. -i. Lit., exhaulitas domoe, complete, make
good, Cic.; conaumpta, Cle.; exercltum, Liv.
D. ea wiakt full, /f.U. 1atisfy. A. corpora carne,
Ov.; exercltum trwnento, npplJI wilh, Caes. ;
Jlg., repleri eclentlijuris, Cic.; hence, rtipUitus
.,, -um, ftlled, jW.l; lit. and fig., templa, Cic.
B. lo '"'ea; ut curantes eaiiem vi morbi repletos
eecum traberent, Liv.
ripletua .,, ·um, partic. of repleo (q. v.).
ripllcatlo -6nls, r. (replica), a rolling agalnl
roUin.g round; ut rcplic.1tione qui.dam mund
motum regat atque tut•atur, Cic.
riollco, 1. to /old back, unroU ; tlg., lo u1\fold,
1Hlron, turn owr; memoriam temporum, Cic. ;
memoriam annalium, Cle.; temporia primum
quldque repllcans, Cic.
ripo.repai, repturn, 3.(root REP, Gr. EPII-.),
eo crttp, crawl: l, lit., cochleae inter saxa re-
pent.88, Sall.; 2, tran11r., of slow travellers, Hor.;
of clouds, Luer.; fire, Luer. ; 3, fig., sermones
repent.ea per hwnum, a wlgar, prosaM: 1t111'.
Hor.
npono -pl'lsdi -pl'lsttum (-postum), s. L to
J)l.au back, put bthind; 1, ccrvicem, ro brnd back,
Luer.; 2, ro lafl up (n stort, lay ~iy, preun-e; pec-
nnlam In tbesauria, LI\',; nrma, ca~s.; tlg., haec
senalbwi tmia reponaa, iml"'css duJJ in, Verg. ;
8, to la¥ nsuu, put on on.e !i<h; teil\, Ov.; fac-
lemque deae ve.,temque, Verg.; fBlcem arbust.a
repouunt, Mab u~rv. Verg. ; t.ransr., to
~w •P; oaeatum artemque, Verg. ; 4, to burr,
lar "' CM earth; tellure repostos, Verg. IL to
pla.ot .a thing back i" iu former plau, p1l.l back,
ratort; 1, oolumnas, Cic.; lapidem suo loco,
Cic.; ae In cubitum, '7'tcline at table again, begin
to «U1_Hor. ; 2, ro plaa on. the table again ; plena
pocnua, Verg.; 3, to rutore Cl thing to iU former
OOIW:Ul'°"; robora ftammisambesa, Verg.; hence,
torat0f'fapeno7l;aliquem In aceptra, Verg.; 4,
to brl.gO!'CM boan;l.sagahi., ~nt again; fahul-
am, Hor. IIL to plaa OM thing against anotMr,
'11. CM plaos ofan.oth.tr; 1 to put in. the p~ of; te
meas epiatolaa delerc., ul reponaa tuas, Cic. ; 2,
ea aMtcJer again. ; ne tibt ego idem reponnm,
Ole.; 8, to requiteJ_mur11.; haec pro vlrginitat.e
reponlt, Verg. Iv. ti> pl.ace in or on.; 1, ht.,
quae u.cra quaedam more Athenfensium vir-
gtnwn repo11ita tn capitibua 1ustlne\J1rnt, Cic.;
9, tranaf., a, aldera In numero deorum, Cic.;
b, to place, caw. to rest; spem in virtute, CaeL;
e&uaam tot.am In judicum humanitate, Cic.
riporto, 1. to bear back, bring back, ca'T'JI
hd. L Ltt., A. exercitum Britannii, Cic. ;
milltea navilma In Siciliam, Caea. B. to brift.9
llac.k, lo brift.9 bade hinne, aa victor, nihil e:r
praeda domum Cle. ; victoriam, non pacem
aomum, Liv. iL Tran!!!., 1, ro bring back, lk·
Uwr; adytia hacc tristia diet.a, Vcrg. ; 2, ro
&ring to a ptr.t<m; alicul solatium aliquod, Cic.
ripoeoo, 3. L to a.at back again, demand
llack; arma, Ov. ; alter a me Catilinam, alt.er
Cethegum reposcebat, Cle.; with double acc., to
a.d: back tom(thing from a per!on; aliqUt·m simul-
acrum, Cic.; Partbos signa, Verg. II. lo de-
"""1.d a1 a right, cl.dim: rcg1·m ad sul'plicium,
Verg. ; ab aliquo rationem \'ltae, Cic. : with
double ace:t quoa 1111 poena11 (a.a a puni$hTMnt)
rcpoecent, v erg.
r~l>OsltOrlum -U, n. (repouo), a tra11, VX1Uer,
5*l"4; Pliu.
ripMftus (repostus) -a -um. I. Partic.
of repono. IL P. adj., rnwU, distant; terrae
repostae, Verg.
repostor -Orta, m. (rcpooo). a rukn'er; tem-
ploruao, O'"
f 82 rep
r~potla ~rum, n. (re and poto), a cfrlst.
ing, revelling the dar a,/lef' cm ~
Hor.
ripraeaenti.tlo -6nis, f. (repraeaent.o). I.
a rrpruen.tat«m, a livtl1 1Uscripti01L, Plin. IL
payment in auh, Cle.
r~praeaento. 1. L to rqw~nt. mah prt-
•mt to tM ''"aginatf.on., bri119 ~fore the r.tilld,
ahow, mal.:t manifest; a., quod i1•sum t~n1plum
repraesent.abat memoriam consulatus mei, Cic. ;
p_,toerprt11, imUate: virtutem moresque ~tonis,
Hor. IL to perform im1ntdio.Uly, lliu:ni.; a,
se repraesentaturum id, etc., Caes. ; medicinun,
tl8t dirutly, Cle. ; diem r.romissorum, Cle. ; si
repraesentari morte me& hbertas civitatia }.>OiSet,
brought about al once, Cic.; b, esp. t. t. of cC1m·
mercial language, to J>ll'll ro.sh., pa.JI nadr acmq;
pecuniam, Cic.
r~prehendo -pr6hendl -preheuaum, s. and
lie
reprendo -prendl -prensum, 3. to catc.JL, to
hold back, to mu hold fa.st, dda.in. I. Lit.
quoad&m manu, Liv, fig., revocat virtu! '•I
potiua reprehendit manu, Cle. n. Fig. A.
Gen., genus pecuniae, Cic. B. Esp., l, lo Uam.t,
cen.sure, rqJT{Jf)t, re1irehend; aiiquem, Cic-.; all-
q11em in eo quod, etc., Cic.; id in me repreh!'nJ1s,
Cic.i/ 2, rhet. t. t., to refute, Cic.
reprehenalo -6nl~. r. (reprehendo). I. a
holdi11g bad:; Ilg., .utoppift.g or chr,.ck i.n ~pwkrn'].
sine reprehenaione, Cic. II. E3p., l, I-lair..•
c.mnere, rtprehen.rion.; culpae, vitae, C11.:. ; p1:.u.,
Cic.J 2, rhet. t. t., a rt[uttng, rtfutat 1un, t:1c.
reprehenso, 1. (freq. or rcpreheado), to
hold bad: ragerly, to hold/cut: singul0s, Liv.
riprehensor -oris, m. (reprehendo). L
a cenaurer, rr.ovtr, Cic. IL an imprwer, rt-
/<>rrnl!:f'; com1t1011.lm, Cle.
ripre880r ..()ris, m. (reprimo), a reprasc-,
ratraiMY; caeuls quotidianae, Cic.
r~prlmo -pn-ssl -prcssum, 8. (re and prerno),
to lwld back, ratrain, hinder, rtpnu. L Lit.,
lacum Albanum, Cic.; dextram, Yerg.; retro
vc<Iem, Verg.; represqo jam Luctcrio ac remoto
(in battle),Caes. ;(~l1thrtdate.m)repr~ssum magna
ex parte, non oppr~<~11m, C1c. II. Fig., to >~q
under, chtck, ci1rli, rrstruin, u;,rt~!; a, of things,
turorem exsult~ntem, Cic.; an1111i incitationem
atque alacritatem, Ca es. ; condtus alicuiull, Cic.:
b, Of persons II~ ol•jf'CtS, II", lo T•-<train OM!ltlf,
Ci.:.; condt:1U!m multitud111em, Cic.
reprobo, 1. to disapprot•t, Cic.(!)
repromlsslo onia, f. (repromltt.o), • cos•
ter-promi.M, C1c.
repromitto ·mbl -missum, s. lo tlW1b a
counttr-prom1.u, to promise in N/Un\1 Cic.
reptii.tfo ·6nia, r. (replo), a crttpi~, era•
"1g, Quint.
reptatua .tlJI, m. (repto), o cretp;.J&g (ol
plant:;), Piin.
repto, 1. (fntr.nS. of repo), 1-:> CTtt;J, CN.nol,
applied to slow walkers or traveUe::-s, H••r.
repudi3.tlo ·i'lnl11, C. (repudio>, a rtJIUIJl. ,.,_
je.:ting, tl1.<•/,.i11in'.J; supphcum, Cir.
repudio, I. (repudium). L U> rt/u.•t, rt)td.
disdain; cuaus v"ta et preces a vr!ltn.!i ment1bus
rep111i1are del><·ti'I, Cic.: J>art>m, Cic. ; rond1tion-
em aequissimam, Cic. II. Esp. of 01arrit'J or be·
trnthi'd perso1111, ro repwliale, diroN:.E, ~
CYMs.:l,f from; uxorem,. Suet.
rcpudium -ti, n. (re and pe!'l, u trlpudlum
from tcrni. anti pt>s), a srparot((m ~hDl't7Ul\MTW
or betroth.e.l pn-~nn.!, rqnW.ial~ diwrcc:; alicul
repudium renuntiare, or remitterc, lo ra.d 1
d'llO'IU &o, Plaut.. ; repudlum dic:ere, Tac.
 rep 483 res
~~ S. to b«ollM ca bof aga'11, to riq1lirfto, L (int.en&. of requlro). fo ~
lpOf1, Jrolk "" Cl clUd, Cic. Q/kr, Plaut.
ripugn&ll8. p. adj. (trom repngno), ~ riquiro-qttlalvf ..qulsltum, S. (re and qmero).
lm"I/, oppo«d; eubst...& ripugnantla ·lum, n. L tolUk,amrcAforagaif&. A. Lit., libroa, Ole.
001tln:uf(do"I/ CAinga, uic. B. Transf., l, to mMI, vtd, /fJll U... talHIJ oJ;
ripngnanter. adv.(repugnan.s),un.urillinglr, mRjoruru prurlentiam in aliq11& re, Cle. ; aub-
wUA TCJ'1'f1'IMI ace, Cle. sldla bdU, etc.; 2, to demand, t-0 dairt, c:in-
ripugnan.Ua -a.e, t. (repugno). L raiai- IMUr ~rr; virtue nullltm Yolupt.atem re-
G1'C», fl\«JM of ruiatanor ; natura bane dedtt re-
quirlt, Cle.; in hoc bello vtrLute. multae requir-
pngnanti&m apibus, Plln. ll. Fig., a oon.trarWr, untur, Cle. ll. lo cuk for, in.qum a,/ltrt'. A.
d'-:ordaf&Cd (opp. conconliH); rerum, Cle.
Gen., domum alicuins, Cic.; qnae· a ine de
Vatinio requhi1, Cle.; quoniam nibil ex te hi
ripugD.o. 1. to uppo«, ruiat, wilhslalld. L ma.iores natu requlruut, Cic. ; with depend. in-
UL, nosl.ri primo Cortiter repug11are, Caee. IL terrog .. llluil quoque roquirit, quantione fecerit,
Tranaf., A. Gen., to be oppo61!d. to, to OP'JJOll, r&- Cle. B. to 'nvuti.gak; rationea, Cle.
rist; contra veritate1u, Caes.; quun1 huie (cu~id· riqu.ieimm ·I, n. (reqniro). ...i, ~,.
ltati) obeeeutus sill, Uli est repuguandum, C1c. ; Sall.
nou repugno, foll. by qnominus and subj., Cle.
B. Esp., to be w.aturally uppowl or rep11g1aant to, ri8, !'fl, f. (connect.ed with PE -, wh~noe
to l¥ '~ wit.\, tnemnpatU>U unth; simul· e_jj,.a.}, a t/ti.11g, ohject, malt.,-, a§aJr, cireutnllo.Me..
atfoamlcitl11erepugnat maxime, Cle.; haec inter L Gen.,_divinae bumanaeque rea, natnra rerum,
1e quam repngneut, plerique non •ident., Cle. U... tDOrUt, Cle. ; genit., rerum, pleooa.st.lc, ftcta.
rerum, Hor.; abdita rerum, Hoc. ; reru111, uaed
ripulltuo, 1. to aprout out ag<1fa, Plin. to strengthen a super!., rerum pulcl1erri1ua,
ripulaa ·a.e, t (repello). L a repul• ,,. Roma, Vcrg.; 11! res }'Olltulabit, if the Vo'ilim' of
.alM:Uing m1 01/f«, attjecti<m; repulsaoonsulatns, affttira ah.all rtquin, Ctc.: homines nalli re boni.
Cic. ; IM:<liiicia, Cic. ; a populo repulsam rerre, Jignl, gl'JOd for nothing, Ci<'-; re na.ti, Cic.; pro
or aeclpere, Cic. D. Trnnsr., a denial, rtflual; re, accordi1'{1 to circinnstamu, Liv.; ru populi
amor creacit dolore rep'""'8e, Ov. Rorw1ui }l<·•11cribere, to narrote the aJain of eA.a
ri:pul8o, l. (intens. or repello), to beat b<M:k. .&7Tllln pwple, 11.-riU tM history Qf &,-,11.e, Liv.
L oolle.i verba repnlaantes, tclwin.g, Luer. IL IL E.~p., A. Emphatic, tM thing ilMI/, Uac real
co repel ag<1in a1ul again; vera ret1ulsa11s pectwl thing, the rmlUy; rem opi11or spectarl oportere,
verb&, Luer. non verba, Cic.; hos deos non re, sed opinlone
case, Cic.; quantum dlMttlt argument.at.lo ab re
l. ripulsua -& •UID, p. adj. with COIDJ>&!'• lpsa atque a vent.ate, Cic. ; et re Yllra, nu
(regello), rtmovm; quod proeul a vera mmls i" truth, Cic. B. poue.<rio1UJ, properer, vieaUA:
est ratione repul11um, Luer. rem facere, Hor.; augere, Cic.; plur., privatae
2. ripulaus ·lls, 111. (repello), a Btril:ing back, res, Cic. C. in.len."t. advantage, l>rnefl'; coo-
hence, Ole f'tjlt.dion of light, ttholng Qf aound; 111lere suis rebus, Nep.; In rem 1uam convert.ere.,
duriorls materiae, msi"'411.ll11, Cic. Cle. ; e or eic re pul.Jlica (to tM adrontage of Ute
ripii.mlcatlo ..()nis, r. (re and pnmico), a 1tute) rectlJIM'I, Cic.; ducere, Liv. ; ex or e rt'
ru.bbi.11.g dmon aua£n, rtpOlWmig, Plln. publica est, with acc. and lnHo., U ii for tM
ripungo. 3. to prick again, goad ag<1i1' ; Ilg., public ht'Mfl', Cic. ; ex re mea, to my adt'OHtafe.
leviter illorum anlmos, etc. Cle. D. gr01tn1l, reaaon, only in the 1•hn1-.
ei (hie) re, ob eam (hanc) rem, oo ihu ao-
ripurgo. 1. to ckaiiM agtii' L A. Lit., couttt, on that account, Cic. JC. a '1llllUr of btwi·
it.er, Liv. ; hnrnum saxh1, Ov. B. Transr., nua, an ajfair; rl'm cum aliquo tranlligere, Cie.;
cael11m, Ov. IL .Meton., to cltar awar, purge de tota ilia ratione atquo re Galllcana. Cle.;
OKl; q•licquid in .A1:11ea fuerat mortale re1.urgat, tran11r., re1< (alicui) est cum o.Uquo, to 1'aw lo
Ov. do Vlith ; tee um 111 i hi res est, T. Rosel, q non lam•
ripiitatlo ..()nis, r. (reputo), a 00Miderati.o1&, etc., Cic.
nJ,«liag upcm, po!idering, Tac.
r.
a lau•6uit, cmue, actlol\; utrura
rem an llt+>m dici oporteret, Cic. G. res publica,.
rewto, I. L to nci»", roun.t, comptiU ,· ex and (in histor.) simply l't'S ; a, res pnbli•-a, Ul.tJ
hnc ·die 1mperiores 110!is defectiones u11que ad rtpublk, Ifie state, tom'11W11wtalth, govn·nlllellt;
illam qnae, etc., Cic. IL Tnmsf., to U1i1'k over, rem publicam su<tioere, Cic.; b, simply res,
OOJl.rider, ponder; borum nihil uwquam, Cic.; res Romana, IM Roman &ta.U, Liv.
with acc. and inlln., cum tibi nihil merito ac- realtcro, 1. to fru from a cur~, Nep
cidisae reputabis, Cic.; with deJ16nd. interrog. resa.evlo, 4. to mge again, Ov.
11e11t., quid ille vellet, Cic.
rea~liiti.tlo-6nis, f. (1'68lllt1to), a grHlilrtf Ut
riqulea -etis, t. rut, ttpOtJe. L Lit., non rrtnr11, 811ct.
labor mews, non requies, Cic.; curarum, Cic.;
animi et cor~ris, Cic. IL Meton., a resting· reaaliito, 1. to llalutl agai11, mum 4 greC•
Jolaot. Hor. (dat.. not use<l, acc., requiekm and ing :0; a liq uem, Cic.
requiem, Oic. ; abL, requiet.e, Cic. poet.; ro- ria&neaco ·d.nili, s. to btcome 1ound aga&~
quie, Ov.). to htal again, Ov.
riqule9co -qulevt -quietum, 8. to rut, ,... reearolo -sarsl -sartum. 4. to patcll a,ai"-
po11. L Lit., A. Gen., l, or persons, in sella, mtlld again., repair. L Lit., tect.i, Liv. D.
Cic.; sub wnbra, Verg. ; a 111unerib11sreipublic1te, Fig., to repair, rutore; detrimentum, Cae.<1.
Cle.: 2, or things, \'ixdum reqnie.-ise aures 1t reBClndo ·BC[di ·BCissum, S. to tear off aga("-
st:repitu et tumultu hoatill, Liv.; requit!scit tear auoay again, cut oJ!, cut at<'(ly. I. A. Lit.,
i.itis in nJmo, nsl• vpo,.,, ii l'llpported by, Cic. vallum ac lorlcam fal1·ibu!!, Caes.; pontem, lo
B. Etip., 1, to n.st, to :sJup; lecto, Prop. ; 2, to brta.Jc auiay, Caes.; latl'hram tell. to cvt opt•,
.,..,,, i• Uu grew; in sepnlchro requicscere mort- Verg.: vulnus, to ~11 ui1<1i1!l..Ov.; and fig., luctus
11um. Cic. IL Tra1111f., to repose, Jhul. rut: obductos, to nM'lo, Ov. .a. Mt!ton., h~noe, to
&Dimua ex multi11 111h1eriis atq11e periculls re- o~n: locmn flrmatnm, Cic. IL 1'ransf., to t"e-
quievtt, Ball. ; in spe buiuit, Cic. (sync.op. perr. $dnd, reJl(al, abr090tt n law, d«:ru, etc.; &eta
fonn, reqnierunt, Verg.; requiest!e, Cic.). M. Antoni!, Cle.; tot.am triennii praeturam, Ole.
riqulitua .., -um, p. adj. (from requiesco). HBClaCO «lvi and •SC!i ·!IClturn, s. ,. ,,M(
fWUrl, rf,fraMd; miltl8, Liv.; ager, fallow, OY. out, a.s1%rlain; quum Id rescierit. Cic.
 res 484
reaan""bo -acrlpAI •llCrlptum. 3. L to tcrif.e
~ill, to write anew:; ex eooern milite novu
tegiont>s, to enrol agaln, Uv: IL to _wnte ~~.
aruicer in u•riHng; l{ Ad ahquem, Ctc.; ahem,
Cic. · 2 lltterl11, ad itteru, or 11d epiKtolam,
Cic. ; or the emperor, to ail.8Wr a pdilicn at"
inquiry ill torUing, Suet. ; hence, reeorlptum
·I, 11. an. imperial rucrlpt, Tac. IIL a, in book-
keeping, to en.Ur to t1LIJ credit of an a«mLnt, to
pa.y, repay; rell9ua rescrib&m11;9, Cic.;. qu0<l tu
numquam reacrtbere (par again) poss111, Hor.;
b to transfer from. one cfrul5 of lft'lldur1 to ail.IJtlv.r;
;f equum, jestingly, with a double meaning, to
tlMlU cavalry and to pl.ace in t1LIJ OT!Ur of knigh.U,
Caes.
~ -el!cdl -sectum, 1. to c11t off. L Lit.,
linguam, Cic. ; part.cm de tergore, Ov. IL
'f!'ansf., fo cut o§, put away, rtm0ve; libidinem,
C1c. ; spem longam, HOt".
re.9oro, 1. (re and sacro), kl adft&re reptal·
edly, implore agaill and again, Plaut. (another
form rencro, q. v.).
rieetto, l. to hMl, assuage, Plln.
r'-egmlna·Ulll, n. (reaeco), cutting1, parings,
Pl in.
rMimlno, 1. to ~. JWod~ agai~ Ov.
rWquor ·sMntus (-e{\qulltua). 3. dep. to
follow, pvrstu; allquem diet.is, to a11.1wer, Ov.
1. rWro -sevi, 3. to 1a111 again., 1et again,
plant again, Plin.
2. rWro, 1. to vnclole, open.. L Lit., A. In
a nat·row sense, to OJlll" a door; fore!!, januam,
Ov. B. In a wider sense, to o~n; pectus, to
uar open, Ov. IL Transr., A. to o~.,., make
ctCCCS$iblt; ltaliarn exteris gcntibus, Cic.; aures,
Liv. B. to reveal; augustae oracula men tis,
Ov. C. to o~n. =to begin.; annum, Ov.
reaervo, 1. L to lay up, kup back, resen.,,,
kttp; hoc con11ilium 1ttl extremum, Ca.es.; in aliud
tempus, Caea. ; cetera praesenti aennonl, Cic.
II. a, to saioe; omnes, Cle.; b, to rtta•n, pre·
11tTve; nihll ad altuilltudinem hominis, noth.i11{1
lu1ma1', Cic.
re.ea -sTdis (resideo). L rrmainin(1, sitti!u.1_,
'taying behiiul; reses in ucbe pleb!!, Liv. IL
motionkss, inactivt, in,rt; eum residem tempus
terere. Liv.; animus, Verg.
rOaldeo -sooi -sessum, 2. (re and sedeo), to
remain. !itUn.g, to abidt, stay. L Lit., a, re-
aideamus, let U.f rit down, Cic. ; in equo, Ov. ; In
republica, Cic.; b, to etkbra.te a festival or
Aoliday: denicales, quae a nece appellatae sunt,
quia ref.identur mnrtuis, kept in honour of tM
dead, Cic. IL Traner., in corpore nullum
residere sensum. Cle.; resldet spes In tua virtute,
dtpen~ upon, Cic.; cuius culpa non magis in te
resedit, Cic.
resido ·RMI -seasum, S. L to lit down,
plaa onadf; a, to sit down to rest, Cle.; mediis
aedibns, Verg.; b 1 to W,tle: Siculis arvis, Verg.;
c, to stay in a pt.a«, rtm.ain; in villa, Cic. ; In
oppidn allquo, Cic. IL or Inanimate things,
lo sink dmon, MUie. A.. Gen., 1 lit., si montes
resedissent, Cic. ; 2, fig., a, to rint. to Bfttle dowit,
al>a.U, grow quid: mens resedit, Caes. ; cum
tumor animi rosedlsset, Cic. ; b, to become tired,
to be W<»ry, IJMa1ultd; longiore cert.amine scnsim
residere Samnitium animos, Liv. B. to sink
down = to dmw back, withdraw; a, lit., maria
tn se ipsa rcsidant, Verg.; b, fig., sex mihi
aurgat opua numeril, in quinque residat, in.Ur·
cha.ngt M.mmaer and ptn.lameter, Ov.
rWdibua .. ·um (resideo), rtma.ining uft
bchiJt.d, O'U.tstanding; odium, Cle.; aimulatio,Ltv.;
pecnnia.e, Cic. ; anbst., l'Wdiium ·i, n. that
w.\kA """'""-- ~ ~. ruidtU, rut, Cic.
res
Hslguo, 1. L to 'inMtll, Ol'f!"- A.. Ut.1
litera~, C1c.; tRsta1111.•11ta, Hor. B. Fig., 1, le
optn =to rti•eal; Vt>nleutia fut&., Ov.; 2 w
ettnul, a·nnul, dutroy; omnl'm tabularum fl•fl'm,
Cle.; 3, tn rtlf/111#, fr't; lumina morte reiign&l
(Mercurins), rtl"-'-"'JI from cZ..alh, \'erg. IL ,,,
t11.Ur frrrm. 0711l lW'l)JLlll·/)1)1)/.: iHto cnwtltrr, ro gll"I
bad:, rc.•ign; cu11cta, l{()r.; •111ae •ledtt, Hor.
rialllo -111HU -1111lt.ur11, 4. (re and !ialin). w
lmp IJU.Ck, apring bark; in ~eli1)1);1 Ja1·u~. 0\·. ; .... 1
manipnlo'.'1, Liv. L or .'!ianimatf! tlung,-,. II)
spring b<1ck, rtbound; res1llt g-ran•lo a n1lm1fle
tecti, Ov. ; tig., ubi 11Copult1m •>lfo11•l_i!I eiusm·~li.
ut non modo ab hoc crimPn res1hre v1rk..t"-,
verum etiarn, etc., Cle. IL Transr., lo ro11trw:t,
diminish.; in sp:1tium bre\·e, 0\'.
riaimua -a -um, bent backuurdl, h1rl14d up ;
nares, Ov.
riaina ·&e, f. <i>'ITl"'lh ruin, Plln. '
reainacOua -a •Um (reain.e.), ral!M)tU, Plin.
rieinatwl-A -urn (resina). L jlaMMred 1tl'itA
resin; vinum, Mart. IL 1rt1£0.rlld icitJ& raia;
juvcutus (to take hairs olfthe skin), Jnv.
riaiDO.WI -a ·Um (resina), fM.ll of ruia,
ruinou..•, Plin.
rhlpio, 3. (re and Mpio), to ha~ a maek..
Ui~te, fla!'Our l)f cmything. L
Lit., Plin. IL
Fig., Epicurus minime 1esiplens patnam, v11~
no trace of t1LIJ wit of hil country, i.e., At/I.:"'•
Cic.
realpl&OO •!!lp!lf an<l -i;ipii, also ·Slpl\·i, l
(resipio/. l. to r«flt'fr oM'.! an1~'• t:time r.., OIV·
•el.f C141Un (from fainting, ete. ), Cic. U. to l~ro>Jt-t
raliomd CJ{}ltin, C0111J! to one's right mind, C1c.
(syncnp. pcrf., rcsi pi11set, Cic.).
realsto ·Stlti, 3, L to rtmalfl 1tm1ding. A.
a, in a po~ition of rest, to rtllkli1t, roi"inu~; it>i.
Cae!!.; Horu&e, Cic.; b, after motion, to Ua•vl
still, hnlt, Caee. ; virtus n:sistet extra fore;i
carccrls, Cic.; negabat se umqu:un ('UID Cu~i·•11e
restitisse, had atopped to talk, Cic. B. Tran~f. a,
of discourse, se<l ego in hoc rcsisto, #np hert, C1c.;
b, to recover afooti11{1. gtt to one's ftl't ngai11; nN
lapsi resistamui., Cic. IL to ru~t, Opp<:J#, u·Uk·
stand. .A. Physically, a, or per!!Ons, ho11tib~,
Caes.; vi contra vim, Liv.; b, of things, cpia.e
nunc immotae pcratant ventisque resistunt,
Ov.; c, morally, clolori fortiter, Cic.: lacrlrui~
ct precibus, Cle. ; rei;istere et vnimare cllnL.-.
vcr1tatem, Cic.; imper.i., "mnibus his resistitnr,
Caes.; foll. hyneand thPsuhj., ne sibi statua J)()ll·
eretur, restitit, Nep.; folL by quin and the sub.i,
vix deorum opibus, q1rin obruatur Romana~
resisti pot.est, Liv.; cui null§. vi resbtl poto>st,
foll. by quo secius and subj., Cic.; absol., re$ttUt
et pen·icit Cat.o, Cle.
r8a6liitua -a -nm, p. adj. (trom ttsolvo\,
rtla.z:td, r.!femina.tt, Mart.
reaolvo -sohi ·sMntum, 3. to unbind, UJl.lie,
looSIJ, loosni., open.. I • .A. \'estes, Ov. ; equos, t.o
unyo~, Ov.; puella reKoluta capillos, 1c1t1' di·
sMreUed hair, Ov. B. Transf., 1, gleha ~
resolvit, btromc.! loose, Verg.; Cerberus immani&
tlrga resolvit fusus humi, Jtrttclla 011.l i1' 11.up,
Verg.; 2, to open; litteras, Liv.; fauCE-s in ~erb&,
Ov.; 3, to melt; ignie aurum reMh·it., Luer.;
~iveni:, Ov.; 4, tod>iw au.uy, diuiJ"~!e: tenebrM.
Verg., u~bula.s_, Ov. IL Fig., 11. to tnd: CUT"&$,
Verg.; lttem llt.e, Hor. ; 2, to ai#olve, to rcla.:I:
ph11:..-icci.lly, u~n, mah languid; ut jacui totis
resolut.a medullis, Ov. ; 3, to aboliJ!k, dutn:JJ:
jura pudoris, Verg.; 4, to frtt; te piacula null&
resolvent, Hor.; 5, to unmwl, N'Wlal; dolos
tectl (Labyrinthi) ambagesque, Verg.; 6, to par,
Plaut.. Cic.
ri~Jli'bD.la -e (rw>llO), ~Ming, tcM\tag,
Ov.
 res 48.S
rWno -slSnl11 and ·R6nitvl, 1. L rntrunslt., tiounce, Cle. ; paaa. Imper.!., lta ~llplratum ett,
A. Cu gii:c OOck an l!('M, to rt1101md, tcho; Re•les Cic.
plangorfbus resonant, v.. rg.; re!\ou:111s th0;1tru111, reaplendeo -a..I, t. to glitkr back, lHI brlahl,
Cle.; gloriA vi rt uti resonaL, i.t an tchfl of, C'ic.
B. to IO'l&nd again and agailt, ro rtSflU11d; ncrvos
reaonaro, Cic. : reso11a11t avibus virgult.R, \'erg.
D. TrJnt1f., A. to re-uho, NJ"-llt; doces aih·as
resonare Amaryllid:t, V1·r;.i.; umbrae re11ouan>nt
triste et ac11tu111, Hor.; In 1iaiis. In fltlil111s
testn•llno l't>sonatur (~n1111s), Cic. B. (.()fill with
llJKnd; lucos cantu, \"er::;.
ri.Onus ·ll -um (re:iono), ruouncllng, echo·
'119; voce'i, Ov.
raorbeo, 2. to •wallow, auck '"' ablOl'b
again; tl11ctu:-1, 0\'.
reapecto, 1. (int<.·ns. or re.~picio). L to look
1C1f](rl!l l111d-, /o .. i.. cil.out f11r. A. Lit., r1·spect1>re
ad tnlmw1l, Liv.; with acc., Hrt~m Ro111a11a111,
Liv. B. Tr:1nsf., v.. n1111 haec it.11 practereamus,
ut tameu intuentes et respe1·tantcs reli11quamus,
Cle.; with acc., si qua pin>! r1·spt•ct1111t 11m11i11:1,
haN rtgcird fur, Cic. IL Meton., to look fur,
a:pect: pill' m•rnn!'I ab aliquo, Cic.
respectua ·i1'4, m. (re.11pioio). L G looking
back, luo~·i11garm1rnt one. A. Lit., sine respectu
fugere, Liv. ; iucen•liorum, looking l:fack u11011,
Cic. B. Transf., mre, T"!Jnrd, ru]J'ct, consuitm·
tio.1 towanls; Rnmanor11111 maxime respt>Ctu11
cil'itnte11 m•wit, Liv.; sine l"Mpectu lllAje,.tat.is,
Lh·. IL Met.on .• a 111'.ice of rtfuge, a rtfrmt;
quum respt>ctum a<l scuatum non haberet, Cic.
respergo -spersl -spers11111, s. (re an•l
't•:irgn), to brs11rinl:le, aprinl.lt orer; manus
sau:;11iue, Cic. ; aliquem cruore, Liv.; tig.,
IM!r\·ili proltro rellpergi, Tac.
resperal'.o -Ouis, f. (re.11pergo), a sprinkling
ortr, bcJprit1/;li Ill]; pi;;me11torn111, Cle.; 1111111 p·
toosa rt."!'persin, spri11.J.:U11g of tM gra~·e ,oith
iacenu and 10i11e, Cic.
reaperaus, nl.il. ·ll, m. (respergo), 11 sprink·
ling, be.fpri1ildi11g, Pliu.
respiolo -spe~d ·!!pel'tum, S. (re and speclo),
tiau,it. amt iutrirn~it., to look beltilld, to look
bad·. L Lit., Cic.; unsqnam circmnsplciens
aut respiciens, Liv.; with acc., a, ro look back
,,,,,,11; tribuual, Liv.; Eurydicen suam, Ov.;
amkum, Verg.; b, to su behi1ul 01ie, to observe;
9.uos ubi rex rei1pexit, Liv.; angues a tergo,
~"l"lt·; with acc. an<l inlln., respiciunt atram in
niluoo Yolitare f!\nllam, \"erg. IL Transr., a,
to lllOk h<&dc ltpon, reflect 'Upon.; 11patinm prae·
teriti temporis, Cic.; b, to hat'e respea to; (a) to
tlti1i/.: uptm, 11rt>r:ide for; ut respkiam generum
me111n, Caes.; (IJ) to rare for, con,1.der; rempul.i-
licam, Cic.; comnroda popull, Cle. ; o, to l1elong
to, fitll to the c•1re (lj; ad hunc summa impt>iii
rt>spiciebat, Caes.; d, to look toirord& with duire,
CO hope, e:rpt;d: spem al.> Romanis, Liv.
.respiramen -luis, n. (L-espiro), tM wind·
pipe, <J,·.
r.
reapiratlo -1\nis, (resplro). L R ta1.:i11g
~. t'upimtion; 1, lit., Cle.; 2, melon., a
pau.te in. 11.1pttch whue the lptal~r caw breath,
Cic. IL a.n. wia:ation; aquarum, Cic.
re.piri.tu.a ·11, m. (re11piro), a takL11g breath,
Cic.
ret1piro, 1. L to blow back, blow in. a con·
trary dinctum; or winds, Luer. II. Ei!p~. to
bnlo.tM back. A. to tab breath, brmlhe, brtat11e
01tt; anitnam, Cle.; ex ea pan< re<lditur re11pir-
ando, Cle. B. to take brtath, rtrover onuelJ
t1/f,er a7'y t:Mlent cwrtion; 1, lit., Cle. ; 2,. ttg.,
to be nlievtd /rt1m fwr, a.rizi1ty, etc. ; pau1um a
metu, Cle.; or at'8tractio11:1, to al.iatt, dtclint;
cupldlt.as atque avarltia rt111piravlt paulun1, Cle.;
oppugnatio reaplravit. IOOk brfalh, declined iA
res
rts1•len<bmt, \'erg.
reapondeo -11pondl _:!}10nsum, 2. L to pro-
mi..-e in return, Plaut.. IL to a11.S1rcr. A. Lit.,
ta an~wer (1°rop., by toonl of mouth); tibl non
rrscribain, sed rupon.dea1n, Sen.; to a11&u'tr by
U'Ord of month or by 1cri.li11g; epi11tolae, Cic.;
a<l hnec, Cic. ; alicul ad rogatum1 Cic. ; vldeat
quid reapon<lcnt, Cic.; rtlllponden& "cul," Cle.;
esp., a, or j11di;es, to !]it•e deci&ioru; de jure,
Cic.; criminibus re!l)>Ondere, to deftnd OMM/J
a!1ai11. .~f, Cic.; or oracles and soothsayers, to
an.ir1ctr, Cic.; trnnsr., aaxa respondent vocl,
gi1'1J aii echo, Ck.; b, to miswer to om'• Mmt,
hence, to up1iro.r, be 11rt.-e11t; quum ad no111e11
ncmo rc~pomleret, Liv.; Vc1Telll non respon·
11111·u111, Cit'.; so or soldiers, ro an.swer ro o!U•
nmnl', take 011-,'s plclCi!; ad nomina non rcspondere,
Liv.; fl~., pcdes re:1po11clere 11011 vocatos, be i~
rwdi11e:i3, L'ic. B. Transr., a, to corrtspond tn,
to ans!Vfr to, to a{]rte or 11cco1·d toith ; verb&
verlois respondcant, Cic.; tua virtus opinioui
ho1ul11um respnn<let, Cic.; b, to requite, return;
a111Dri an1ore, Liv.; Ci to li.e Ot't'r again.st; con·
trn respondet tell us, \erg.; d, to be punctual in.
1>r1yi11!/; nil tempus, Cic.; e, to balr111ce, corr•
spond to in stren11th, etc.; nrntioni illotum, Cic.
reaporudo ·Oul:1, f. (responrtco). I. 11 reply,
a11.su:er; 1espon"imtt'm ellccre,<...'ic. lLUhet. t.t.,
sil.ii ipsi rc>1po11~in, a replying kl oru's own argu•
menl ( == 0.Jtoicp•O'•~), Cic.
respoDSlto. I. (lntcns. ot res1wnso), to give
an aM1otr, opinum (or legal advisers), Cic.
reapoD!IO, 1. (lntens. ot respondeo), to
aMuvr, rt1•ly, nspond. L A. J,it., Plaut. B.
Transf., to rt-uho; lucus ripaequo re>1ponsnut
circa, Yerg. II. Fig., re&ponsare cupidiulbus,
to with~t1md, Hor.; cenls, to scorn, Hor.; palato,
to defy, ll•>r.
responsor -<'Iris, m. (respomloo), OM "1ho
answua, Plaut.
reaponsum .f, n. (respondeo), a." a71$1C't'r.
L Gen., resp.. uqu111 tlar\! alicul, Cic.; re<l<lere,
Cic.; ferre, auferre, obtai11, Ch'. IL E>1p., a,
i'
the an..~wer of u <>racle or ~lwiyer; haruspicu111,
Cle.; Sihyllae, \"erg.; b, the ansuvr or opinio1&
of a la1vytr, Cic.
reapubllca. v. res.
reapiio -i\i, 3. L Lit., to apit back or 0td,
ro rejed; reliquiae ciui, quat1 natura respuit,
Cle. II. Fig., ro rej«t, ref~ repel, disapprore
nf; quum id dicat, quod omnium meutes asper-
nentur aa resvuaut, Cic.; defelliliunetn, Cic.;
poetas, Hor.; conJitionem, Caes.
reat&«DAtlo -onls, t (restag'lo), an. oi·tr-
ftowina; Euphratis, Plin.
reatagno, 1. t-:i ovn'jfow; ~uas (raludes)
l't',stnguantes faciont lacus, Li'f'. ; re.;itagnaus
mare, Ov. ; transr., of placett, to be O«Tjl<need;
late is locus reataguat, Cae&.
reatauro, 1. (re and • stauro, from ato,
wl1enca instauro), to t'uton, repU.U:~, repair, ,..
builtl; aeJem, Tac.
reetloMa -ae, r. (dim. or re~tis), a thin. T01'f
or oorrt, Cit'.
reatWo, 1. to drop back agtiin: ~g.. qnae
(littcra~) mihi quidJam quasi 1V.1irt1ulae re..tiit·
aruut, have in.slilllld, Cic.
reatin.otlo -Onf!1, r. (restlnguo), a. slal:iflt,
que11chini1; sitl.c, Cic.
reetlnguo ·stinxi -stiuct um, !I. to min·
guish, q11e11ch. L Lit., iznem, (;it'. IL Tran,.f.,
a, to quench, mastn-, 1111bd11'-, control; sit.Im, Cle.;
ardorem cupiditatum, Cic.; odi•nu allcuius, Olo.;
 res 486
b kl l!:dft&guuh. dulroy, put a" t"Ad tn; studia, 1, to nrn.1!10, ,.,J>tflt; pugnam, 1'ae.; 2, to obtaia
Ole.; animue homlnum scnsu11que morte re- agai1~, to '"'"''H'tr; \'ireR, Ov.
etlngul, Cle.
restJo -Onie, m. (re11tiR), a ropMnaku Suet.;
In jest, OM 'llJM ii 600Urged toilh ropa, Pla•lt.
rwtlptuatlo -Onie, f. (restlpulor), 11 C01mlu-
ngagem.ent, ~le.
readpfilor, I. to promw, engage in rrtur11.,
Cic.
l'elJUa -Is, acc. -Im and -em, abl. -e, f. a rope,
eord; per ru11.nue reste dat.81 in a kind of dan.u
111Mr8 tM rope ra1l throu.gll. tM laa1id1 of the
danan, Llv.
remtlto, 1. (freq. of reeto), to rtmain behind,
iou.r, linlJff, Liv.
restltrbr -triels, f. (l't'!llisto or resto), sht
111at rtmoins behind, PlAui.
restltl\o ·lli -iltum, 8. (re and eta.tuo). L to
Jl'Ul in il.'f01"1Mr plau, rtplaet, rut0rt. A. Gen.,
ata.twun, Cic. B. a, to bring back again, rtnore;
causa reatituendl mei, Cie.; b, to gfre back, git't!
vp again, tt.Store; a~rum alicui, Liv.; tl_g,_, se
alicui, to 11ta:mu frunds agafo, Cle. IL to
rl!ltof"e, bttUd again, bring a thil&g back to m
prtriow condUimi ; oppida, Ca.es. ; provinciam
in antiquum statum, Cle.; aliquld ln pristlnam
dlFnltatem, Cle.; aliquern In amlcltlanJ, Cle.;
al1quem, to rutort a person's property to him,
Cle. ; aliquem In lntegrum, to place a man in
llu farm.tr rondition, Cle.; rem, aclem, proellum,
Liv. ; darnna Romsno bello u.ccepta, to repair,
lJv.
restltiitlo -onh11 f'. (rcstituo). L a rr.&tm'a·
tWn; Capltolii, Suet. ll. a rolling back agaia;
&, from banishment, restoration of a ptrsO-n to
Ail pre1'io-M.I condttion, Cle. ; b, a pardoning;
damnatorum, Cle.
restltiitor -Oris, rn. (re.atltuo), a rut.orer;
~mplorum, Liv.; salutis, Cle.
re.to -stlti, 1. L to rtmain bi!Mnd, Nmain
datl<ling, stand llUl. A. Oen., Prop. B. to
f'Ui&t, oppwe, 'llJithstand, Liv. ; pass. lmpers.,
qui minima vi restatnr, where tlu Ucut rllristance
v, Liv. IL to nmain, rtmafa ONr. A. Gen.,
11 ot things, hie restat actus, Cle.; dona pelago
~ flammls restantla, 1aved from, Verg.; rest.at
ut, etc., it nmaim Uaal, etc., Cle. ; non or nihil
allud reatat nisi or quam, foll. by lnfin., Liv.;
2 of persons, to nmain., be lrft; (11) restab&rn
eo~us de vigintl, Ov. ; (/J) to remain alii-e;
qRI panci admodnm restant, Cic. B. With re-
ference to the tuture, to ttmafa for, await,·
placet (vobiB) 11ocios sic tract.o.rl, quod n!Btat1
ut per haec tempora traetatoA ,videtJs, ftyr the
futuu, Cic. ; hoc Latlo reetare ca.nunt, with
ace. and inftn., Verg.
renrtcti, adv. (rP.11trietU11). L sparingly;
tarn restricte facere id, Cle. ll. accurattly,
ltricU71; praeeipere, Cle.; observare, Cic.
reatrlotua -a -um, p. adj. (from restrlngo).
L clo#, tigAt; toga, Suet. lL Tranaf., 1, cloet1
di"fl'll; homo, Cle.; quum naturll. 11ernper aa
larglendum ex alleno fuerim reatrictlor, Cic.;
2, .strWt, StJVfffl; lrnperlum, Tac.
restr1Dgo -strinxi -strictum, s. I. to bind
back, bind Jrut, bind tight; restrlctiB lacertis,
Hor. IL 1, to draw back, confine, rutrict,
rutNfo, Tac.; 2, to draw back, to open; dentes,
Plant.
r81nllt4!, 1. (Int.ens. or reslllo), to tpM"'1Z_jJack,
rebouM. .L. te1a resultant galea, Verg. IL Of
11ound, ro ecJt,o, reaound ; imago \'ocle resultat,
Verg.; transt., CJf places, to ru<nind; pulsati
colles clamore resultant, Verg.
ri•iuno -sumpel -sumpturn-' s. to take agai~
fQJit bac1c. L Lit .. tahellas, vv. IL Trauar.,
ret
riaiipino, I. I. to brnd, turn bnch:im-W:
mrgc11tc111 u111hor1e 1 to strike "°''k to tlac
a11..
ground, Liv.; miJ<llli, re11upi11nrl, to bind bad;
resul'inati G'llli, proatmte from intorioo.lio•, .Juv.
IL Meton., to brtak Opet\ ; vnlVL'J, Prop.
re.iipinu -a -um, bettt bacl.-wan.Ls. L A.
Gen., eollum, Ov. ; resupinus h11eret eurru,
Verg.; rt»mpinum aliquem fundere, to lay '°"1
m~ till' groutul, Ov, B. E!'lp., lying 1m t>Ju'.r buck;
jncuit. reirnpi11t1M, Ov.; re1mpini natan~ (11' IMir
/xtcb, Ov. IL Meton., throu.-i"!l l1t1cJ: thr h«ul.,
with tlu n<>.9t! high ii\ tht air (of the proud). 0\-.
r6aurgo -surrcxi -surrectum, 3. to rise up
agnin, appear again. L A. Lit., herhG re-
!rnrgens, Ov.; re.'!urgam (from bed), Ov. B. Fig.,
1, to ri.-.e t.tp again ; in ultionem, Tar_ ; 2. to
come up again, rtappror; amor, re-awal.zlU,
Verg.; 3, to comt forth again; quum res Romana
contra s1iem votaque elus velut resurgeret, Liv.
II. Meton., to .tla11d up agaitt =to be built agaitt;
re:mrgcn!I urbs, Tac.
re.u.clto. 1. to rtriw, ns'IUCilau ; ftg.,
veterem iram, Ov.
reautu ·a -um, r£pptd oprn, Suet.
retard&tlo -Onls, f. (~tardo), a retardi1'g,
protracting, tklay, Cic.
retardo 1. to tklay, protract, rttard. illlptrl.i.
ck.tain. I. Ltt., aliquem in via, Cle.; in middle
sil(niflcatlon, motus atllllarum retardantur, 9'0W
slowly, Cir. IL Fig., to hinder, prninU; aliquem
a scribentlo, Cic.
rotaxo, I. to cen1Ure in return, Suet.
ret«S -is, n. a ftet (both for fishes and ror
hunting animals with); retia ponere cerviA,
Verg.; retia wndore, Ov.; ex araneolis aliae
quasi ret.e texunt, Cle.
ret«Sgo -text -tectum, s. t.o '"'C01'er· tt1IMl,
lay bare, to~n. L Lit., A. thecam numari.tm,
Cic. ; homo retectus, ftot row:red h1/ a &lti.dd,
Yerg. B. Poet., to t1i.ak1 tri.sil>U, to iU vt1li.1UJU ;
orhem radii&, Verg.; jam rebus lace retectia,
Vcrg. II. Tram1r., to tt'Mll, dUootier; arcanum
consilium, Hor.; scelus, Verg.
rite11do -tend! -tensum and -tentum, S. If
&lacken, unbend; arcum, Ov.
ritentlo -llnls, t. (retlneo), o lwping bock,
holtiittg in. L Lit., nurigae, Cic.. U. Transr.,
a 1l'ithkolding; assensionis, Cle.
I. retento, 1. (intene. of retlneo), to Mid
ftrm.ly back, hold fast. L Lit., Liv.; oaelum a
terris, to kllp apart, Luer. IL Tranar., to pn·
3tl1'Ve, matntain; eensus hominurn vitasque, Cle.
poet.. •
2. ritento (retempto). 1. (re aml ten to), 11>
try, alll!'mpt again; Illa lyrae, Ov. ; foll. by
intln., Ov.
ritentu -a -um. L Partic. or retendo.
ll. Partle. or retlneo.
retexo -text\I -textum, S. L to unlDftlw,
t.tnrat'el. A. Lit., quasi Penelope telam re-
tcxens, Cle. B. Transf., 1, ~n., dum Iona
c,iuater pl_enum t.enuata rete~t orbem, di111i11·
uhrd agau1 1 Ov.: 2, esp., to diBaolN, canal, aa·
nt.tl, Nvt1'118; praeturam, Cic.; orationem, re-
tract, Cle.; ecriptorom quaeque, to n-tn.w, corT'1!ct,
Hor. IL to uitaw again; poet., transl, to tt111t1l',
repeat; properata retexite fat.a, Ov.
ritli.riu -II, m. (rete), a flghtn' 'citk n ftd.
o gladiator ft1rnulud "7ith. a wt, tDit1' tchicll M
atrove to entangle hil adVtTSary, Suet.
retl'centla -ae, f, (retieeo), a kttpfog lilnl,
lilenc<I (opp. locutlo). L Gen., Cic.; Testra
virllll nequo oblirio11.1 eonu1& qMi '"'ftC nM.
 ret 487 reu
y
aeqae nffctlatU! ~ •palt:a eae poterf t, retraotaa -a ·nm, p. ldj. (ft'om rein~
Cic.; poena reticentlae, I.e., /or kujlir&g •IU11J ajar o.f, cliatant, naou: retracUor a mart mtu'Wlit
aboMl a d4fecl tn an o'1jea o§t:nd for iale, Cic. Liv.
n. A.ii • flgure of speech, G ndclcn J'C'l.lll (Gr. retriUlo ·trlixl -tractom, s. L to dro.te hac:t.
&~ii), Cle. A. to dru10 bt.1cl;wards: 1, lit., a, manum, Cle.;
redoeo •Ctli, 2. (reanll taceo). L lntranalt., Hannlbi.lem in Africam, Cle.; 116 ab ictu, OY.;
lo bts 1Uen.1, k«p ri/.maJ; (A) abi«ll, quum tinl· b to fetch huck a fllflitin, llrir&g back, Cle.;
pici1111 rt:ticui-t, Cic. ; lie h1juri~J. Cle. ; (~) allquem ex fuga, t;all. ; 21 tnrnaf., a, to a.,
with \lat., lo giN 1&0 annotr to, Liv. u. Tram1it., ba.cJc, ]lf"ti·en.t; con1ulllli a roedere, Cic.; b, to
to keep 11ecn1t, coKC«ll; cugitationea 1m11B, Cic.; /&old back, Ml to g\N ll14t; quOB oc1·uh:re aut
qood Ii, qui ea patefacere posbCnt, reticui11d1mt, ret.rahere 111iq11!d llU!!plcio fult, Liv.; c, M, to
Uc. wWwraw 011tlld,{; qnum 11e l'l:trAxlt, ne 1•rxltlem
ritloitlatua -& -um (reticulum), Mt-like, trai.leret., Cle. B. to drag forth Cl{l'U_in, dnuo
nticllluted, Pllu. forth again ; Treveroa in artllll, Tac. II. to draw
ritloiUua -l, m. and ritloitlum -1, n. &owardl; tti., lu odium judlcis, Cle.
(•llm. of i-ete), a litlle mt; a, for catching jbA, ritrlbuo -trlblli -tnbOtum, 8. L to "'"'
Plaut.; b, a bag of tut-100rk UHd /or carrying agu.in.. A. to giw bu.cl.:, reiitm"t; pro !Slculc>
cerlClia tu1icla; reticulurn plenum rolll8, Cic.; frumcnto accept.lun pecunlam_j>Oi>Ulo, Llv. B.
reticulum Jlftni11, lior. ; c, a 1'" /or tM hair, to give atJ«in, ufruh, Luer. IL to giw bar.I: a
Juv.; d, a racJ.;u/or llrU.i.ng a balt, Ov. w11' hi• cl~; alicui fructum qut"m me.nut, Cle.
retlni.cfilum. ·I, D. (retinoo), a f'OJ't, G cable, retro (from re &nil pron. RUff. ter, &I dtro,
aonl, Verg., Ov. intro), adv. L Lit., bacl:ioard~, back, bthtw.l:
ritlnens -entia, 'P· adj. (l'rom retiueo), UllG- l'eflire, retro re~kro, Liv. ; retro reaplcere, <:ir.;
dolU of a11yt.Ai1&1; 1u1 Juris dlguitatisque, Cic. quod retro atquu a tergo lleret, rre laborarut,
ridnentla -ae, t (retlneo), a Rtai1aing in Cic. IL 'l'ran11r., A. ur time, '" limu JXJlll.,
Ile •eiiwr11 , nrolkction, Lncr. form.arty, bacl;; et dclncepa retro w.qut1 ail
ritmeo -tlndi -tentum, s. (re and teneo~. L Ro111ulum, Cic. B. or other rel&Uona, 1, bGcl.:,
ll'•ckwarda; n'tro pouere, lo poatpo'IU, Cic. ; ~.
lo Ml1l bad:, /&old /llllt, dttain. A. Lit~, , to again, on th.le cotitro.ry, ~n. Uu ~ Aan.d, Cle.
UqJ back; a, or ~l'llOlll, co11ciliu111 <llmittit, re~ •-ltko -6gil -•ctum, • lo d.-'- .....~ •-J
Lbicum retinet, Qi.es.; nisl jam profccti sunt, NV,.,-,;, . p -.. ... ~ - -
retinebis homincs, Cic.; b, or thl11g11, Jacrim&ll, back, turn. ack, lln.
Ov.; manu11 ab ore, Ov.; 2, to Jue,> back, P"- . retr66o, 4. ro go back, nlur., Plln.
lrTll't, kola back; armoru111 118.l"lt: tert.i.i celati ritr0gri.dlor -gressu11 11um, a. dep. • ,.,
atque In orplilo rt:tentat, Cat>11.; 3, to retaLn a backwarda, "&{)" backulo.nl~, Plin.
~; oppidam, ~..s. B. Tran!!f., 1. to
k«p 10it.Ai11. bound/I, rutrain; mo<l1:1uri cursum
re~-o-gr"'d"•-•-um(ret---"lor'"--""•
N- :klD• ... ... •v&- ,,,_• . . , , . _ ,
atque io 111ia potc11t.ate rclim:re, Cic.; rctiuere In going bac roardl, Sen. 'JI
Ofticio, Cle.; foll. by quin, ae~re 1111nt. retenti, retrol'llUJD and retrol'lliill. adY. (=retro-
quln ovpidnm irrumperent, C11c11.; 2, t~ kup, versuw l·VOl'llum) awl r•·trvv.,ns1111 (-vorvn11J).
~. hold fad; ut a1uicos ublle1·vantl1, rem backVJ(lrdl, bd&ind. L Lit., retrorsum )"ela
p&Tllimoni& retineret, Cle. ; 11t&tu1il 11m1w, Cle. ; dare, Hor. IL 'fran,,f., in retur1', in rt~
memoriam sllae P!isllnae vii tutis, Cac11.; allquld order; ddnde retrorisu111 vlci1111im, etc., Cle.
memorii, Cle. IL to lwld/t111t. A. Lit., arcum retronua = retrorsum (q.Y.).
mauu, Cie. B. 1'ntth1r., on.lo lpllll anualium re"'•-ov-er-• -a -um (verto\ ..,.... ba9
n1e<ii0t'.liter nOd reLinet qn11si er.tm1eratione .,. ·- "
futoruin, Cle. wardis, back, Ov.
ritm.nlo, 4. to rest1un.d, to rill?_ a.gain; in ritriido -t11l11u1, S. to pu:A back, ClruC baot,
\'OCibus uoi.trorum Ol'lltorum retinu1t et resonat Plant. Partlc., ritriiaua -a -um, nmwte, du·
qoidllaw urblluius, Cle. taiit, aequ.ultred, obacunr; 11i111ulacra deormnjacent
ritia -is, r. = r11te (q.v.). In tenehrlli ab isto rotrusa atque abditi&, Cio.;
ritond.8o -tonsUA, 2. to rrap, mow again, voluutas abdita et retrnaa, Cic.
Plin. Htun40r retQdi (rettddl) -tQBUffi (-tun1om),
ritho. I. to thunder back, to ruound, Cat. S. to beat OOc1', .to drlt'f back. L A. Lit., Lucan.
ritorquM -tors! -tortum, 2. to twf..t back, B. Tranar., io check, 'ktep toithill buwndr; llnguu
bend ba.clc, t 11 rn back. L Lit., oculos aaepe ad Aetolorum, Liv. IL to hammer back 1101Mllt.l1'f
hanc urbem, Cle.; caput lu sua tcrgit, Ov. ; sharp, to blvnt, m1tke dull. A. Lit., tehl, Ov.;
brachia krgu, to bind behind thfl bacl:, Hor. IL ttg., rerrum aliculus, io fnutra~ a murclerou
Trana!., "'cha'A(le; mentem, Yt:rg. a.tUmpt, Cle. B. Transr., lmpetum. LiY.; ma-
cronem still, Cic.
Pl~rrldWI •& •um, parclud up, dried. up, retilaua (retUJlllUll) -a -um, p. adj. ~rom
ritostus -a -um, ~ ....~ Plln. retundo), dull, Uu.nt. L Lit., Cerruru, erg.
' ........_, IL Tnmsr., dull ; lngenium, Cle.
htraotatlO -Onls, f, (retracto), refusal, BeUdlgm -<'!rum, m. G pcopl4 ,. ~ flOrA ff/
4e111al; sine ulla retractatioue, Cic. Germany.
ritraotatua ·a -um, p. adj. (from retn1cto), reus .1, m. and ria -ae, t. (rea). L ota
f'ni#d.; idem rni11TG'Y/J.O. misi ad te retractatru11, accused person, priaontr, C'Ulprit, We"n(lanl; gen.
Clc.11 " with acc. of the cl111rge, more rarely with de
retraoto (retreoto), 1. L to la71 hold q/, and t.he ahl., reum facere allquem, to accu-.
lafldu C!]llin, undertake anew. A. Lit., ferruru, Cle..; reum fieri, to be 1JCC1ued, Cie.; rererre in
Verg.; arrua, Liv. ; crud& vulnera, to opm U1e reoa (of the praetor), to t11ter Cl Mmt on tJw lid
old 1001111da, Ov. B. Traner., a, to tab i1' haftd of acctatd person.1, Cic.; 11lit1uem ex rel11 exlmere,,

I
G9fl£~. ntovch, u.se again; verba desueta, OV.; to strike out th.le 11a11M1 of an accu.sed ptTson Cle.;
b, to nnew; angere dolorem retractaudo, Cle.; Sextius qui est de vi re 1111, Cle.; used wlthout
o, to think of again; &liquid dlligenkr, Cle.; refen:mce to a court or justice, reua fortunae,
f&tn, Ov. IL to dm10 back; transr.-, a, to rtcall, arou..w.t a.a n11l011.S£bl4 fer ill /<>rlune. Liv.; reus
ntrad; diet.a, Verg.; b, to refuse, be unwllli'A(I, sine te crimlnis h11lu11 af$Or, Ov.; plur., rel, tM
ii nl1'dcult, dlclim, Oic.; quid retractu, Verg. p;zrtia lo a 11Uit, b«A plo.intil atld. d,.t'*"-1;
 rev
roos appello quorum res eat, Cle. IL boufld
~. a~ for; voU, boufld to ful.ftl my vow
(i.e., ha.ri1'{1 obta&Md tlu object of my tolshu),
\'ors.; auae partla tutandae, aMWerc&ble /or,
Liv.
nviUe.oo ·VlLUU, S. to become 10dl IJ{ltlin, be
rutored to Maltlt. L Lit., ope qua revale11Cere
poesis, Ov. IL Tmnst, to b4 ruwred; Lao<licea
revaluit proprils opibus, Tac.
riveho ·vexl -vectum, 3. to carry, b.Gr, bring
back. I. Lit., a, act. am.I pas;i., tela ad Uraj011,
Ov.; prneda revecta, brou9ht back, Liv.; b,
middle, revehi, to driN bu.ck, rim buck, sail back:
(with or without equo, cnrru, llllVC, etc.) in
C&l!tra, Liv.; Ithacam, Hor. IL Pig., ad
auperiorem aetatcm revecti aumus (In db1course),
ha.oe VoM back, Cic.
r6vello -velll -vulstim, s. L to tmr, pull,
pluck away. A. Lit., tela de corpore, Cle. ;
capnt a cervlce, Verg.; saxum e monte, Ov.;
morte ab aliquo revelli, to be separaW:l/rom, vv.
B. Fig., to tear away, destroy, bani3h; consnl-
atum ex omni memoria, Cic. ; omnes lnjurias,
Cic. II. to tt.ar up, to open; hum um de11te
curvo, to plough., 0\'. ; clnerem manesque, to
disturb, '7iolau a tomb, Verg.
rivilo, 1. to vnveil, uncover, lay ban; front·
em, Tac.; os, Ov.; sacra, Ov.
rivenlo -venl -ventum, 4. to <Xl'll'I back, re-
turn; domum, Cic.; In urbem, Tac.
riviri.. aclv. (re and vera), in.dud, in truth,
tmly, Cle.
riverb8ro, 1. t-0 beat back, dri.111! back, Sen.
revereDdWI ·8 ·Ulll, p. adj. (from revereor),
i1~•piring awe, vtm.erable: nox, Ov. ; facies, Juv.
reveren.a -enti11, p. a<lj. (from revcroor), re-
•ptclf11l, rtl1Vtnt; erga p:ttrem, Tac.
reverenter, adv. (revereus), retitrently, ~
1putfnlly, Pliu. ; revenmtiu;i, Tac. ; reverentis·
11i111e, Suet.
rlSverentla ·ae, t (revereor), t·w;rennce, re-
spect, f•ar, awe: adverNus horuines, Cic.; legmn,
befon;tlwla.ws, Juv. PerlSOnif., Biverentla-ae,
f. a gotkksa, mothu of Majutcu /Jy lion.or.
riverior -vt!rltus sum, 2. dep. to Jul awe or
rupect or 1Aame before, ta rtvui:, rri•trrnce, r~t,
tu fear; suspicionem, Ci<'~; multa. ad vcnia, Cic.;
coetum virorum, Liv.
reverro, 3. ta 11WUp again, Plaut.
riverslo (revoralo) -011is, f. (revertor). L
a turning back on the 1my befort a man has
reached th.e e1~ of his journey (wl11le reditus = a, ta call back, bri11.9 back again, reco1-rr, rr1U1t':
rtt11rn ~ a man has r@clv.d his journey's
tnd), Cic.; reditu vel po ti us revusionr,, Cic. ;
<.'Ot111ilium f.rofectionis et revt'rsionis meae, Cic.
IL 'f1-ans ., a return, rtcurrrnce; tert.ianae
febris ct quartanae reversio, Cle.; J>lur., sol
bin:i.s in singuli11 annis reveraione:i ab extremo
contrarias tacit, Cic.
reverto (rivorto) -verti (-vortl) -versum
(-vorsum) -ere and revertor (rivortor)
-versus (·vorsus) sum -verti (-vorti), dep. L to
turn back, rtturn. A. Lit., ~x itiue~. Cic.; ad
aliquem, Caes.; LaodicNltn, Cic.; with double
nom., quum victor a Mithridatico bello revert-
iS11et, Cic.; pot>t., of thlu1r.1, Tiberim rcverti,
llor. B. Tmnsr., to rtturn, come /Jurk : a.d
1111nltatem, to a btlter /ra~ of mind, Cic.; hi
grati&tn cum aliquo, to b4 rec-0nciltd u•ith, Liv.;
poena reversunL est in capuL tuum, doonwl to
fall,· Ov. ; esp., in discourse, to return, revert;
run111.1 igitur eadem revertamur, Cic. ; ad pro·
positmn revertar, Cic.; ad Id, unde digress!
11u1111111, reverta1uur, Cie. IL revert!, to turn lo;
revertitnr atl oommodum, Cic. (act. not ui1ed in
pri:aeut teti- in p1"0i1e).
rev
rivld.N. 2. to - agaitt, Plaut.
rivlnolo -vinxl -vinctum, 4. L to tu b&d:,
tu behind; juvenem manu11 'J)08t terp reTIDC·
tum, Verg. IL A. Lit., binilfCIM, bi.-u.d ro11nd;
trnbe8, Cac.s.; .zona •le pot1te reviucta., Ov. B.
'l'ransr., meutem amore, Cat.
rivlnoo -vici -Yictum, S. to nronqvn, r"bd"'
again. L Lit., catRrvae con11iliis juveni11 re-
victae, Hor. IL Tmw~r., A. Gen., revictam
conjurntionem, sun1r~ Tac. B. Esp., to
t'Unfutt, co11~J; aliquem, Cic.
revheaoo -vh'l'li, 3. (iuchoot. of revireo). to
grow green again, to yrow strong, jf.ouriUJ CJ90&ll,
revi1ie; senatum ad auctoritatis prutinae spem
revirescere, Cic.
rivialto, 1. to wit npro.ttdly, Plin.
revieo ·Villi -visum, S. to look btick ot, OOIM
again to see, revint. L Intransit., furor revisit.
ntunu, Luer. IL Trans.it., revise UCMI aliqu.ando,
Cic.; domos, Liv. _
rivivtaoo -vixi, S. ,,; 0011U to life ogai11., re-
vi11~. I. Lit. 1 Cic. IL Transr., reviviacere
memoriam ac aesideriu111 mei, Ck.
rivOo&bWa -e (revoeo), Ul.at cn1' be rerobd
or rolle.d back, Ov.
rivoci.men -In ls, n. (revoco), a calling bad;
recall, Ov.
rivOo&tlo -Onis, f. (revoco). L a calli"f
lxick. A. Lit., a bt>llo, Cic. B. Fig., a'l"'ocatio
a COboit:l.nda molestia et revocat.io ad 0011te111-
plnndllll voluptates, Cic. II. In rhetoric, a
withdrawal, withdrttwing, rewcatwn.; verl>i, Cic.
riv~. 1. L to t.all aga£n. A. 1. in sur·
fragium, Liv.; 2, legal t. t., t<J NVl.19W1' Ui1Ui1'
before a court of ju&eice, to bring a frt$h. ~
against ; hmuluem :'tlvocat populus, <.,'ic. ; S.
theatrical t. t., to roll again. for a repetilW. of a
qieech, etc., to tnrore; quum saephis revoca.tu:a
vocem obtu<lisset, C:ic.; with acc. of thing to be
re)?tl&ted, to call for again; primos tres i.·el'l!Uli,
Cic. ; lmpers., millies revocstum est, Cie- ; 4\
milit. t. t., to mmmtm 11.ggi1' soldi.Grs wlw haa
bun di..;charged; milites, Cic. B. 1, to cu1l
again, in turn; uude tu me vocasti, unde te
ego revoco, Cic. ; 2, ta in.V.te oo!:k: or again:
qui non rl'voc;;.turus esset Ci<'. IL to call baet.
A. In a 111urow 88111le, i, lit.., a, aliquern ex
itinere, Cic.; qui rue revocastii;, ()'.Lf n/ e:ri.lt,
Cic.; with things 1U1 object.'!, ~ulos, Ov., pede.m,
Verg., ira<lum, Verg., to turn away; b, C!!p.,
milit.. t. t., to rrroll 110ldin'$ frcm• a marck, e.rp.:di-
lion, etc. ; le.giones ab opere, Cat's. ; 2, trausf.,
studia longo intervallo intermissn, to taJ;e 'ltf'
agai1i, Cic. ; b, to call back, aPJ>llJ again; se ad
fndu~triam, Cic. ; se ad se revocare, or simply se
revocare, to rtcaver onesel,f, rollttl onaelf. Ci('. ;
hence, (a) w kttp back; aliquem a tau to lieelete,
Cic.; (fl) to confi11~; comitia in unam dt•n:am,
Cic.;(y) tarwul, re1•oke; fact.a, Ov. B. In a vridt?'
sense, to roll to; 1, lit., abi, quo hlandae juven-
um te revocaut prt>ce11, Hor. ; 2 1 tn.nsf., a, w
apply to, refer to; illa111 rem 11d 11la111 ratione11•
coi~jecturamque rcvocabant, Cic.; b, to briut
ta: in dubium. Cic.; 01n11ia ad suam pot~stntc1u
Cic. ; c, to judge according to; omuiA ad gluriall~
Cic.
revolo, 1. to fl.11 back. L Lit., dux gTUUDI
revolat, Cic. II. Transf., re\·olat telum, Ov.
revoliibll18 -e (revolvo), tllat ea•
b4 rol~.l
bock; !IOllllus, Ov. ·
reVOlVO -VOi\; ·VuJntum, 3. le roll ood;, tlR·
roll. LA. Geu., 1, transit., Tac.; poet., rurgus
iter omne, 11w1Sure bad; "fl'li1~, tra~ a!1(lill,
\"erg.; 2.. rellex. and miil•Jle, dra.co rcvol>t"M
seso, Clo.; re\olutua equo, )ulli»<! cV>wR /riJa.
..I
 rev
Verg. ; ter ren>luta toro est, 3'111k back, Ver;;.;
revoluta <lie~, rti11rni11g, Ver.;. B. Esp., to 1111rull
or ope11 (t />ool.:; Origi11cs (a work of Cato'!!), Liv.
11. l-'ig., A. Gen., 1, act. iin1J 1,.1ss., 011111ia au com·
1111111t·s reru111 at•(IJP, ge11eru111 sum1118JI rt!VOIVl'll·
t•n-, will I~ bm11yht b<vk to, re<lw:,cd to, <.iie. ;
puf't., iter11111 cas1111, t•1 unilu!]O ag1ti11, Vcrg.; 2,
1111dollc, revolvi, a., to return to, in. ~lf"ki11g or
trriling; ut ail ilia element.a l"f!\"<llvar, Cic.; b,
to 001M to (somi:thi111 b<1d); revolutus ail diRpt>n-
satio11cm i11011iae, Liv. B. Esp., to rfl(vt ag1tin.;
loc.-i jam recit.atn, Hor. ; t-0 tlli1ik of aguin;
Yii<3., Ov.; In tell ago.in; haec, Vcrg.
rOVOmO ·Voml)i, 3. t-0 t'Onlit up, diJ!gorge;
fluctus, \" .. ri;.
rivorslo = revet"liio (q.v.).
rivorsua, etc.= revcrsui;, etc. ('t·v.).
revulalo -onis, r. (rcvello), a teari11{] atoov,
Pliu.
rex, riigis, m. (rego), ruler, prina. L Lit.,
Tex Dejot.arus, Cle.; rex regurn (of Ai;aml'mnon),
Liv. ; simply rex, used of *he Parthian kin~,
t;uet. ; of the Persian king (like Gr. 13a.ul.\t·ii~i.
Nep.; re~etn deligerc, ere.are, constituere, Cic. ;
l>Ot!t. atLrib., populus laUi rex, ruli11y far, Vcrg.
IL Trans!., 1. or some or the go<l11, rex <livum
a~qne hvminurn, or deorum, Jupiter, Verg.;
rex aquarum, i.·epturu, Ov.; rex Stygius, Pluto,
Vcrg.; 2, the Icing andhil con8QTt; regci:1 cxcitos,
Liv.; the royal fmnil.y; direptis boni:; regum,
Liv.; 3, during t.be rep!lblic at Ro1111', rex = a
dt,•pot, an a/uoltd~ 11wnarch, tyranl; rex populi
R1m1ani, i.r~, Cuesar, Cic.; decern rc~e15 aerarii,
Cic. ; 4, in the religious language, rex sncrorum,
Mcrillciorurn, Cle., sacriflcns, Liv., l!llcrificulus,
LiT., <i priest who undv the repulilic ptrformtil
the sacrijicu whit:Jt. formerly lhe kings ptrfarnu:d;
5, gen. =head, chief, lrnder; a, of animalii, rex
apum, \!erg.; b, of ri\·ers, rex Eridanus (the
chit•f stream in Italy), Vcrg.; c, of the patron
of a pan18ite, Hor.; d, the guide, tu.tw- of a
'l/(nrng man ; rex pueriUac, Hor.
rbi.o6ma (rhioomai -ae, r. a root, perhaps
r/iUfJ(ITfJ, Plin.
B.hMMmanthu. (-~)-!, m. ("PGA5.iµa.vlht~),
tKm of JupiUT', brother oJ Minos, judge i" the lolMr
1007"1.d...
B.hactl = Raet! (q.v.).
rhAgAdes -um, f. and r~gMUa -orum,
n. (po.~f, po.ya.8l4) a kind of sores or ulars,
Plln.
rhi.glon ·Ii, n. (i><i-y1oi·), a kind of small
l']li11a, Plin.
=
BJ>a.mnea Rarnnes (q.v.).
rhamnoe ·i, f. (pO.µ,,o~), 1Ju<'kthm"n, Plln.
B.hamnus -nun tis, f. ("Poµl'Oiif), a village of
A ttiro, v·hcrt the go1/Ai!A1J N«me,sis U'll3 worshin.rrl;
hence, A. A<lj., Rhamnuslus -a -urn, virp;o,
Cat., flr si11q1ly Hliamnu~ia, Nemesi.,, Ov. B.
B.hamniisis ·l•lis, f. Nemuis, Ov.
B.hn.msea -scsi8, m. an ol<l J:ing vf Egyrt.
rhapsOdia ·M, f. (pa.J,o/Sia), It r/wp~1)([y;
sccu11• la, the 5<"COTl!l /Jo11k of the I liw.1, N ep.
1. B.hoa (Rea) -ae, f. Rhea Silvia, dmighter
of Ki11!1 Suo1it1Jr vf Alua, rrwlhn" oj Rumul!U) and
lli•nu.; l1y .\:Ur11.
2. Rhea -ae, f. ("Pia), an old name of Cybele.
=
rhecoma rhacoma (q. v.).
rhida =re<la (q.v.).
=
Thidirius redarius (q. v.).
=
B.higium IlRgiurn (q. v.).
.Rhiml = nerni (q.v.).
B.hinu ·I. m. the Rhint; poet. adj., fturnen rhombus (-08) ·I, m. ~). L
=
Rbeotim, Hor. ; in poets, meton. the people cian'1 circl.i, Ov. IL tM turbo:. It.or.
16•
489 rho
1Iu:1!llt11g 011 the l><mk& of tl1e Rhi1u. A<lj., Bhin-
i.nu. -a -um, /Jefongiity to the I'Jii1u.
B.hiaua -1, m. (" P-ijuo(), king in Thrau, who
t:<1111P. lo tht help rif Troy; accortli119 In 1rn urude,
the Greckll coulil not co.pture TrfJy if tht horsu of
Jl/~J<IUI laslf1i Of 'J.'TfUUll ]JllSl>tTts, /iO lJionuda and
Ulyssu stvle the hursu c1111i killed Jlhuus.
rhitor -riri11, m. (i>>in•p). L a uacher oj
rhetoric, a rhelurir;ian, Cic. JI. an oralt:Jr, Nep.
rhetc'Srica v. rhetmicu~.
1. rhotc'Srici, v. rhetoricus.
2. rhitc'Srlce, adv. (rlietoricus), rhdorically,
oruloriwlly, Cic.
rhetoricua -a -um <P11ropuc.X). I. o/orrela/.
ing "1 <i rhrtoridw1, rketorical; mos, Cic. ; an,
Cic.; wh1mce ~nbst., rhetc'Srloa ·M', f. an•I rhi-
tc'Srice -i',-;, f. (pr17cpurq), Cie. II. rtluli1117 /,,
rhetoric; rlodon:s, uocher.i nf rlv.tm;r., Cic.-; Ii lni
rhetoric!, tr..rt·uMks nf rhetorir, Cic.; 1mhst., rhi-
t.orica -vrum, n. rhctorfr, Cic.
rheumi.tumua -i, m. (i>w"'anuµ0s), 1·h~ 111;;.
catarrh, l'lin.
rhiua -ae, f. (piVJ)), a kin1l of shark, Pl in.
rhinooerO. -utis, m. (i>1voiupw~). La rhino-
uroa, Plin.; prov., nasum rhiuoeeroti!-1 hal.terc,
to turn up the nose, s11u1· ut frcryth i11y, Mart.
IL Meton., a t't?SMl 1iw.U of the horn of tlie rhi11n-
uro1, Juv.
Jt.hin0ooliira -ae, f. ("P1,,ooco.\ovpa.}, a foum
on the oxfsl of the M~fitern.1.ne11n. bttu:cen. Egypt
arnt Syria, now El·Arish (Arisch).
BhlntOn ·Onis, m. ('Pi..llw,,), a tragic poet oj
Turentum.
Bhlon (-um) -Ii, n. ('P101'), a J11"011lOtUOTy in
Achr!i11, opposite Antirrhium.
Rhipha.oua = Riphaeus ('J.v.).
B.hizOn -i"mis, rn. ('P«:w11), a tou:n in Illvria,,
now Ri.sano; hence, Rhiaonitae -arum, an.
thA illhabil£tnts of Jlhizon.
rho, n. inded. {PW), the Greek 11111M of tlte lttte1
R, Cic.
11.hOda -ae, f. a town. of the Indi!fttu in His·
pania 1'arracontnsi8, now Rosas.
B.hOdbua -i, m, ('P~a.,,c>s), a river in Gaul,
now the Rhone; Rho<lanl }>Otor, a dweller on tit•
b<m~ of tl-..e Rhone, Hor.
rhOdlnua ·a -um (jio.S1vo~), made of rose.J,
Plin.
B.hOdlus. v. Rhodus.
rhododaphne ·Ct1, r. (po.So00.4> 1111), tM olean-
der, Plin.
rhiSdodendr~s-1, r. nnd rhOdCSdendron
=
-i, 11. (po00fa,,/ipo.-) rho<lodaphnc (q. v.).
RhiSdope ·cs, f. (Pooo1n1), a mountain iii
Thnv:e, 1111w Despoto or Dt.spuli L>rzg; 111elon. =
Thmo:, Vt'rl'. ; lie11cc, adj., RbOdopelua ·•
-u111, 1'hraci1rn; vatt-s, heros, Vrpheus, Uv.
Rhodus (-68) ·i, f. ('Pobo>), m.ndes, an ishouL
in lite 1 '<trJK•.tltinn SN, off the C<"tst of AsU:t Mi11or,
fcmwu< ;or its trotk, its s1·hno/ of rhetorii.', ano:l it!
'c(J/o,;s11s. HPrtC•>, ivlf,, RhOdlUS ·a -n111,t:li.odi1.m;
plnr. suhst., Rhodll ·urn111, 111. the Rl11>diaM,
Cic.
RhoetOum ('Pofruov), a promontory in th•
Troad; hence, RhoetOua -a -um, R~tean,
a, lit., profun<lu111; anu subst., B.hoeteum ·i,
n. tht .~11 near Rhoetwm, Ov. ; b, poet., transf.
= Trnjan; <luctor, .Atneas, Yerg.
B.hoetus (B.hoecua) ·! 1 m. ("Poia:od. L a
giant, Hor. ll. a cenumr, verg.
a magi-
 rho 490 ris
rtaomphaea -ae, r. a lotlg mU.Ue tNllJ'O'L •ti.I, become .U.f. I. Lit., with cold; nstes
BhOsu.a (-h) .f, r. ('PwO"O(), a 11n-porl <• rlge11<'unt, Vt>rg. IL Tran11r., or halr, co "411d
Otli.cit.t, fa'lltm.U }or Ua pottery. Hence, &hiel- o" end (trom terror); metu capillos riguiale,
Aoua -a -um, Rlwaia•; vasa, Cie. Ov.
Bhox~li.nl (Boz~li.nl) -Orum, m. a
rllddi. adv. (rlgldus), •i#r: fig., rigorout,.
#NTUJ, Ov.
Scytlti•m peo1.U '" mudern Eur<,peaii Tartarv.
rhytbmJoua .f, m. (p11B~'"of). OM ui11o L rlgldua -a -um (rlgeo), 1ti.f, unbtndi719, ~
~ Lit., rrom ccild ; tellurem Bore& tigidAm
t«J.cl~s the arl Q/ yrt#Mling rhyth.m '" rompori- move~ Verg. ; or by natnr.•, 7!-<zrci; site~, Ov.;
tio11., Cic. 1
ensi~. verg. B. Transr., 1, ati.f= sta1'd1719 up-
rhythmua .1, m. (pvBf'-~), rhyUua, Hme right; columna, Ov.; capilll, Ov.; 2, 11•.f,
(either iu 111111le or dh1coarse), Qnlnt. &tretclud out; erm"ll, Cie.; C>t,n·ix, J,iv. IL Fig.,
rhftium ·D, n. (pvnot1), a drinkitlg·hom, 1, immoml.lt, i~exibl~; inn•1c-t>11tia, Liv.; vnlt11s,
Mnrt. · 0\'.; 2, stiff, ro11gh, tmpoli.$Md; mores, Ov. ~
rioa -ae, f. a HU, Plaut. signa. r1gi<liorn, 11ot elabonit•d, Cie.; 3 1 -~
b1ftr.xibte : 11&tdles, Hor.; censor, Ov.; 'It, vrn.t,
ricinlum ·II, n. (rica), a rrmall flril worn ea- lat'<lfltl;
pecLilly as an article or mourning, Cic. ferae, Ov.
rlctum = rictus (q.v.). rlgo, 1. L to lead or conduct iook'r to 41if
pl11a. A. Lit., aquam peT a;..'TOS, ap. Liv. B.
rlctua -ns, m. au•l rlctum ·I, n. (ringor), Fig., binc motus per memlJra l'iga11tur, Lner.
tht opening of tlte wrUlh., the open mouth.; a, or IL to IC'd, moist-m, btdtw. A. 1, lit., lnc11m
111a11, rbn diducere rlct11111.J.Hor.; bJ...or animals, runs perenni ri~Rba~a9ua, L!v.; 2\yoet., tr.\11Sf.,
tlU! n1~111ded jaw•; rletus t;erlierei, uv. to lwtew ; ora 111.cru111s, tlet1 Lus, eq~ .. O\'". ; 3 1
rideo, rlsi, risum, 2. L lutransit., ta laugl. fig., Prn11,
A. Gen., ridtre eo11viv11l', cachinnare lpse Ap· Blgodiilum .f, n. a toton i1' the coulltrr qJ
roniwt, Cic.; In stomacho ridere, to lau.gl~ grimly, U&e Tret:eri, now Ricol or Reol.
Cie.; pwti1. impers., ri<ll'tur, UKre is laughter, rigor -Oris, 111. (ri"ro), llli.ffn.ua, riuidity,
Hor. B. Esp., 1, to laugh or amiu ht a frund/11 hartlueM. L Gen., A. Lit.. , or gohl, Luer.; ot
manner; alicui or ad aliquem, to b"T/l.i/e 11110n; wood or iron, Ve~. B. 1''ig.• I, Btrerily, haNlt-
cul nou ri.•cre 1iarentes, Ver!(.; eo trausr., (a.) to 1'Ulf, ster1ine..os, 'lac. ; 2, rnu,hn<SI, Mldoi.u&,
lauqlt, l11 loo/.; cheerful, to look bright ; 011111ia nuue liarsh.nr~11 Q/ ma1111cr, Uv. IL E11p., rigidil!f or
rident, Ver11:.; d11niu11 ridet a11:~11to, Hor.; (fl) to nu»linuas produc.ed by cold; torrentibus rigore
plrose; ille terr.1ruru mlhi pra··~r omnl'I! an. membra, Liv.
Kttlus ri<let, Hor. ; 2, to lat11Jh tri11mphm111yito
triumph Ot'tr; nmneribm1 aemuli, Hor. L rlgiiua -n -um (ri~o). L Act., wa.krifl9,
Tmn~it., to lm1ah. at. A. Gen., joca tua de (rrigati1111; amnc111, \erg. IL Pa.as.. 1Dtll-
haere11i Vestoriaua rfaisse me, Cle. ; hnee ego 10aternt, irrigakd; hnrtus, Ov.
non ridco, I do not j~st, Cic. ; pas.>1., non sal sed rima ·ae, r. n crnck, rlrft, ji.ssvre; rim&ll &:;:t'r<',
natura ri•letur, Cie. B. E>1p., to rldtci.U4: Cle. ; naves rimis 1lehl:icu11t, 1pria9 a lrol,
aliquern, Cic.; pass., Pyrrhi ridetur largitaa a Verg.; poet., ignca rima micans, tAe li9ill11i•g.
cousule, Cic. Verg.
ridlbund1111 -a ·Um (rhloo), laug11ilig, Plaut. rimor, 1. dep. (rlmR), to cleave. L Gen., to
turn up; ten'&m ra~tris, Verg. IL Esp., fll
ridlciUarl1111 ·a -nm (rldknlu><), 11111!!!1<1/•le, ·gnth
drnll; 1rnlJ>it., ridlcUlarla-llrurn, n. drollerirs. UJ', burrow tl1ro11gf1, ro.•t up. A. Lit., of
Plaut. birds and otht•r a11i111als, Verg. B. T1~111sf., t<>
turn o1'er, prtJ into, aarcJ1, e:ramims ; hi qu0<1ue
ridlciUe. Rdv. (ri•liculus). L In a go0tl rimntnr quautum pot.est, Cie.; seen-tu, Tac.
serH<t', JOl,:i11qly, h1tnturo11.,/y, L'ie. II. In a bail rimc>sua -;\·Um (1ima), /11/l of crm:J;s, l'Aihh,
!len.ie, rirli1·11/ow1ly, a/1;urdly; lwmo riuic11le ji""1irt~•; cy111hR, Verg.; Ii~., qune ri111osa bl.>11~
ius:muiJ. Cic
•lt'po111111tur iu aure, that cannot k«p a sectd,
ridiculosus -a ·u111 (rhliculu!!), laughable, H(ll·.
fautio'IJ.:$, Pt·rs. ringor. s. rll'p. "-1 $l1n10 tl1e tut1'; Hg... So
ridlculua (rid1·0), nciting laughter. L In llulfl, grnwl, ~ 1myr1:1 •tt, Hor.
a gno<l ~use, droll, humorous, funny, facetious. ripa ·&I', t. a lxm!·. L l,it., th• bank Q/ •
A;. Adj., cnvillutor fnciu mai;is quam racetii~ river (litus, tltt shore of tlu "81, onL, Liu atn·
ri•lic11lu11, Cic.; pMt. \\ ith i11tl11., (P.. rcins) ridie· Cll(llft); rip!\ 11111izni ftuminia, Cic.; vlnr.• Tipac, of
nlm1 t.ota. 1 11illlul al1:.orllt!re !'l&centaa, Hor. B. on•~ of the bauks of I\ riwr, Li\', IL Poet. and
811hst., a, ridiciilus -1, m. a jokt:r, jester, po,.t.·chuislcul, tile slwre of the Utt, Hot.
Plaut., Ter.; b,
la11gh al, jnl.e.
ridicillum ·I, n. a thinq to
je.•t: per ritlicnlum 11i•·t•re, Cic.;
Bipaeua = Rhiphaeus (q. v.).
plnr., 11t•11k11tios•~ riulcnla <lict•rr, ~ic. II. In a ripi.rlua ·& ·Um (ri11a), /1W[Ucnti.11g rirv·
h:ul "''n"''" /.,11!1i1fll,/e, ctbsvrrl, ri<liculou.s; i11'4llnia bank.ii; hirundo, Pliu.
qnae ri<licula al ii .. , Cic.; ritl icnlu\11 ptl(•111a, Hur.; Biphaeua (Bhiphaeua, Kbipaeaa.
rltlic11lnm t!l!t with inlln., Cic. Bipaeua) -a -11111 (' l'•.-a.·of), n11me of it cottlllr,
rtgens -l'ntl:-1, p. :l•l.i. (from rig~). ati.f, U1'· i.it .S"rmntia or N:11thia; arce.i, tl1t: Ripllattm
bendi11!/; Rqua, fro:tn, l\l:trt. t1w11nt11i1llf; pruina, Vl'rg.
r1geo, 2. (root RIO, Gr. Pir, eonnectt~l with ripiila -ae, r. (<li111. or ripa), a little ban.I: (oil
"f'RIV-1•0), to be.ti§, to stiffen.. LA. J,it.. , 1, with a rl\'er), Cle.
cnlol, fn,,.t, t>lC.; rigerc frigure, Cic.; 2, poet., to rtacus -i, m. (pi1T1Cuf), a bo:c, c:lla!, tJ'11.llt,
I·~ stiff, be11cl, 11.11bt:n.tling; terga bonm plumb<> Ter.
i11~uto femiqnti rlg1•lia11t, ':erg.; 3, ~t., to be rialo -oni,., r. (rlrleo), laughi"fl, 1a..11111sr.
.~t({frn&l: aurii or ex auro, \erg. B. fransr., 1, Pllrnt.
to be slijf =- t-0 he i11&11W\W1le; t1<·rvi rig•mt, Hur.; riaor -orls, m. (rideo), a ln.Hglln, WIOd-er,
2, to 1tw1d stijf or u,.rig/lt; eerr ix ri~et horrhlt\, Hor.
Ov.; l'f hair, to 1ta111l 01~ end; gelldo comne terrore riaua -tl!!, m. (rid•'<>), ltnighiJ!i, faagkllr;
rigel•mt, Ov. IL Fig., ferlt&ll lmmota rlget, ht a ball 1wnSt!, ju1i.11g, rtclicule.. L LiL, h0D1-
Mart. i11u1n de te, Cie.; risus 1'0nseculns est-. non ID
rlgeaoo, rJgtt.1 (ineho&t. of rtgeo), S. Co grow te, led in el'Tl..ll"l!ID taum, Cle. ; mlro. riall8 edere,
 rit
Ole. ; rlaam movere, oommoYerfl, ezcftare, lo Aorais. Verg..; robu.r pneflxlllll ferro, G luoe,
..,. la1191*r, etc.; rtaua captare, lo trr lo raw Verg.; b, e11p. 1 IM •~1MI ecllar '" IM
• IG11f~'-Cle. ; rtaum tenere, coutluere, lo cMd:, snilcm o[Stntu TtUlM&I Gt Roau. allo called the
Cle. u. Meton. 1 "" objfd oJ la1lflllW; deua 'l'ulllanum, Uv. B. krdx-. ltmtgtla., -'""
omnibua rl1u1 era1;, Ov. Mii; l_, a, of phr.lcal •trengl,h, robur ~ventae,
rid, 111lY. (root RI, Gr. PB-.J. whenoe tltu1;
prop. abl., lnatead of rltu). &. ~ nUabill
rdfgfou Cfl'nlOtdU: deoa colere, Oic. IL
Traut., A. propvlr, cltUr, ,µi,, rigAllr; deum
rite beat.um dlcere, etc. ; rebua rite paratla,
Vq. ; poet., fom11Gta1, it.ckUr; Jroplmiuare
~~·..ium • Verg • •• . ·--·-"11
•
,_....
n, - 1 •
. . . • 1•
'--' ..,....,,
• VJ"U ·-·,,
914,.,..,.; quorum p1&uatra vaga.a rit.e trahuat
dOmoa, Hor.
rit6Alla -e (rltua), nlaling lo Telifl'oul 11aagt;
Ubri, Cic.
ritUa ·Ila, m. (root RI, Gr. PB-•, lit., oovf'll).
I. nligiolu cutmn, UJgt, cernw1&r, riU, Cio.
U. Gen., a ~ ,_,., obaermnos: ritua Cy·
olopum, Ov.; eap. abl., ritu, a/In' th4 manw.er
~ 11.1; mulienun riLu, Liv.; pecudum rltu, lat.
ronum ritu, Cic.
rivii.lla -e (riv111), oJ or relating to e1 brook or
m"4L. L Allj., Col IL Subst., A. Lit., OM
tlllllo wra a brook or oaMl in c:ommonwUhan.otAer.
B. Tranar., a riml '"low, Tirol suUor, Ov.; proY.,
ae amare alne rivali, lo law "° riml to /tClr, Cle.
ri'Yii.Utu ·IU1; f. (rinlil), rimlry (In love),
Cic. · 1. r04ua = raudua (q. v.).
rivtUu ·i, m. (dim. of rivua), a ..aa brook,
~; ftg., Cle.
riYUa ·I, m. (root RI, Gr. PE.., whence
,MWa&), 11 .cnna. L 1, lit.., a, a brook; rlvorum
a fonte dednctlo, Cle. : b, 111& MHflc'al 'IOCIUr·
co.r-, ellanlld, dyltie: rlvoa ducere, Ov.; 2,
tran81., 11 .Cna•, or other ftulda, 1uch a.s blood,
milk, etc.; lacrlmarnm, Ov.; rlvl1 cummUa
vi na, Verg. IL Fl g., a_ _._ , t
... .,., 00tine; .or uuae,
Hor.
r1za -ae, f. (connected with lp'f, J~w), a
f114rrel, bratol, mi/•, d'6pute, (ca) between men;
Academiae noatrae cum ~enone magna rl:u est,
Cle.; (ft) between anlmala, Ov.
rlDior .Orta, m. (rixor), a bratDler, Qnint.
rbtor, 1. dep. (rixa), to 1JU4rnl, bralDl; cam
aliquo de amloul&, Cle.
ribigfai9u -a -um (roblic>), ""''• Plaut.;
roloiginosl1 dentibua cuuct.a rodit, tOUA "'"'°'"
flldA, Mart.
1. ribUro (ribigo) -Inls, r. (1. robus, n1be1),
rut. LI.it., acalira roblgine plla, Verg.;
fen'DID roblaine roditur, Ov._;_poet., of the dnrk
depoett on 1he teeth, Ov. IL Fig., tM rue o/
iaadi.U, or obli11km; lngenlu1u longl roblglne
Jaeaum _!;oryot, Ov._ _ _ _
2. BOb1go (Bubigo) ·lnlA, f. and Bibi-
SU (Biibl«IU) ·I, m. (1. roblgo), IM deUJ
&IOW by tie Rom.inu !_o ~,,. U1ti1' gra(n
,_mil
frua mildnl. Hence KObi«illa ·film, n. t.U
o/Ull deity &U;;,, oeUbrate<l am&uallr
lie WA oJ ..4pril.
°"
=
rilNW robur (q. v.).
ribir'118 ·• -um (robur) oaUn, ov.
_ '
robiro. 1. (robur), to atT"'f7llln, t11ab .#rm.
L Lit., artu1, Luer. IL Fig., pectota, aor. ;
gravlt.atem (animi), Cic.
ribur (ri~ archaic) -6rla, n. (root RO
Gr. 'po•.....,,,.,, 'po.,,.,), 1tre11.gtA. L tit., 1&a;;i
tl'OOfl; Mp., oak, oak-1oood; a, gen., quercna
antiqun roltore, Verg.; saple1111 non 811t e 11Axo
1c:olptoa &ut e robons dolatns, Cle.; b, poet., of
other hard wood, moraua roboris (of tho oleostcr),
Verg. IL Meton., A. Of t.hlng8 made or oak
or other bard wood ; a, In roboro accumbunt,
n oakq ~. Cle. ; robur ucrum, tile Tro,f<J~
'-
491 :rog
Llv.; o, -0f po ltical power, neqne le lpal1
tantum nmquam vlrlwn aut roboria tult. Llv. ;
o, or Intellectual or ~ atrength, ..lrta"Uf.
c:oMtanqr: alter virtutla rob()re Urmlor quam
aet.atia, Cle.; robur lncredlblle anlml, Cto. ; 2,
oonor., tJu drmgtA, pitll o/ allrfA('ltf; -a, ver-
llll'la In opthnorum clvium vel ftore vel robore,
Cle. ; b{t of aoldlenb tU Jf,qwr- o/ tAe an&r;
quod fu t roborla duo ua proellla lntertit, Oaea.
1. ribu -a -um, archaic = rnfua, red, J uv.
2. ribu ~rla. n. = robnr (q. v.).
ributu .. -um (robur). J. oJ Mnl t010oo,
oJ oak, oaln; 1tlpltca, LIY. IL Traner., 1,
r ong, J>OWTficl. hard, flra, IOlid, rohel ; al flll8U
ua11 atque aetate ro1'111tlor, Cle.; 2, WeUeceuoU,
""11t9, JIOl""'/ul; animus, Cle.; malum flt ro
blllltillll, Cle.
r04o, reel, roenm, 8. lo gM10 tdbbU Gt. I.
Lit., 1, vlvoa unguea, Hor. i i, tlg., lo ml·
t1mitlale, dfqaroge, backbiU, itanaer; abaentem
an1icum, Hor.; absol., in convivllll rodunt, Cle.
IL Transl., lo eat titoaf, c:orrodl, connlf&C; '91--
rwn robiglne rodltur, Cle.
=
2. rOdu rud111 (q. Y.).
r041180iilum = raud118Culum (q.v.)
rki.Ua -e (rogua). qf or f"6laliJ&g to Ul6 flin,naJ
pile, Ov.
ngi.do ·Onie, f. (~ L ~ng. ~-
A. A t. __ .... Cic n ... _ ••• U-L 1.
c • .....~ng, • ... aBS. • .,..... K,,...... "'
ubd, a qtlatMm; a, u a ftgure of apeech, Cle. i
b, pollt. t. t., a ~ propori&n, FQ}ICC 0/
law, bill laid befm IM peOpk; CaeciUa, pl'O'J)Olfd
bl/ CaeciliU1, Cle.; rogationem ad i>Q_l'_ulu1n femi,
C&ea. ; rog11tione1n perferre, Cle. IL a ,.~
rntnatr, Cic.
riritlmaotila -ae, r. (dim. of rogatJo). L
a iuiU Quutio1&, Cle. D. "" .mwponaM pro.
polal or bill, \)le.
r~gator .Oris, m. (~), owe toAo cub. L
the propoaer o/ a bUZ, Cle. IL 1111 ofl.o8T 10Ao look
1Ae "°"' '" 1Ae coaUfa, a poUMifl-<*rk; rogatot
primus, t1ll one 10/lo look IAe t10tC11 o/ IAe pr-..
rogatiw om.tvrr, Cle.
riptu .Q, -m. (rogo), 11 nqud, .,_,,..,,;
rogatu tao, Cle.: ·elua rogatu, Cle.
ridtatU. ..Onls, r. (rogito), 0 Jlf'Oporiffoft.
proJec1 o/ law, Plaut.
nglto, 1. (treq. ot rogo), lo cut; ""1tlhw
~ or eagm-lr; ·rogttantea am alioa, LlY. ;
qnfd rel aint, rogltant, L1Y.
rigo, 1. (root ROG, Gr. OPr, wkenoe ~
bpfyop.cu), to rtntd, a/In" 11>111d1Cftg, to /f4oA. L
Ltt., Plaut. IL Trana!., A. lo Gil:, '"'l'lifW
quuHon; lf gen., a, allquem alfquld: quid m~
tatud rogaa Cle.; b with de and tbe abl, quae
de te ipso rogaro, me.; o, with ·dep. lnterrog.
sent., roptu1 de cybaea, quid reaponderlt, Clo.;
2, eap., a, pollt t.. t.., (ca) allqncm aentent.&Am
or aliqwem 1o Clllk a penio1& Ail optt&ion • qnoa
prlores ee~tentlam rogaoot Cle. • (/J)
popnlum or legem or abaol., ht., to~ Ult Jl90llle
rosare
abot&lalaw, hence,tomakea~.~
Jlf'O)ect oflmc, etc., lo~ people, to ProPc- a bUl;
rugaru µopulum, Cic.; rugare plebem, Cle.; :rog.
a1" legem, Cic.; (y) rogare (pop11lu1n) magta-
tmt11111, to propoae a lftOgitlmU to tJltJ choice o/ IA•
per171k, offer ii peno1' for eldion'; ut comnles
roget J•raetcr vel dlct.afiorem dicat, Ole. : b,
rnilit. t. t., rogare mllltes sacrame11to, lo Gd·
ndni.mr an oau.to U.. "°°JI', O&ea. B. lo ut
 rog 49t
mreatJ bt.wel, requat: 1.L gen., a, allqnem
nllqnlu, Cic.; b, allquem; ·.naurum de aqua per
ruutlnm eh11 ducemla, Cle. ; o, with nt or ne
and the snhj., or the sul~j. alone, id ut; fado..'I, te
etlam stquo etlam rogo, Cic.; Citesnr CH1ts11hitus
rogat llnem 0111.udl faclat, Ca.es.; d, u!JHol.,
Cle. ; 2, esp., lo tn'lllU; nli4111e111, l-'ic. (o.rchalc.
subj. pert, rog:LSSit, rogassint, Cic.).
r6gua ·I, m. ci /u'M!l'Cll. pUe: rogum exstruere,
Cle.; aliqnem In rogum hul'onere, Cie.; poet.,
cnnnina dilfugiuut rogo1, ucapa dutru.ctlon, Ov.
Roma r.
·ae, {'Pw1.u1), IWme, the chief city o/
Letti.urn and tlle Roman empire, founded 763 or 7~
a.c.; ho11011rtd as a (1llddua i7' a aeparau temple.
Hen~e. A. BOmiaua -a -um, 1 Rol'Mn; ludi,
lh1 oldut gumu ut llowu (Klso cai'led ludl mab•nl
and maxlmi), Cle.; Romano moro, alraigl&lfor-
,oardlv, c11ndWly, Cle.; Romanum est, it ii the
Rama1l CU1ton1; folL by acc. and lnHn., Liv.;
aubst., a, B.omanue .f m., (1:11) sing., coll~t.
= II~ Romans, Liv.; Cfl) plur., Ho111anl, the
J:o111m11, Cic.; b, B.(!mana -ae, r. a Roma"
tc01na11; 2, = Lai in.; laugun, Ov.
B.OmiUua ·l, m. aon. of Illa or Rhea SUria
a.lld Mar11, llDiJ& brvtliero/ &mwi, thefoundn' a11d
/ir1t king Qf R<YllU, toor1hfp1«l ~ hf.a d«1th
111ulu ti~ nanl4! n/ Quirl.1nu. Hence, A. Adj.,
RomiUeus -n ·t1111, of Illmtulua; rem, Ui.e she-
.,,.vl/whic/1 sucl.letl llotnulua, Juv. B. B.omiUua
·•I -uni, &, btlonging iu Jwnnilua; llcu.'I == H11111i·
1mtis, Ov.; b, J~mum, \'erg. c. B.omiUldea
·11~, ade.iCe1Ulant of Romulua; plur., B.omUlldae
·lirum anti ·um, poet., the RoniaM, \'erg.
rori.ril ·/\rum, Ill. (sc. rnilites). Cl kind Qf
li11lil-armetl troops, 1kirmuhtr1, I.iv.
rorldua ·a •Ulll (roi1), bed.wed, Prop.
rirlfer -~ra -fi5111111 (ros and fero), deto-
brlnging, Luer.
!'Oro, 1. (roll). L Intmnslt., to MWll dew, to
,1,op or di.atU dew. A. Lit., <tt1111n rorare
Tithonla conjux coepe1it, Ov. B. Tra1111f., to
dr,p, drop, bl m.oi&t: rorant pennae, OY.; capllll
rorantt.11, Ov.; rorab1mt sanguine vepres, Verg.
U. Trnn11it., to IJ«klD, coi<er with deio. A. Lit.,
romtae roeae, Ov.. B. Trausf., l, to mouttn.,
"1atcr; ora lal'rimls, Luer. ; 2, to drip, ld /all fa
cll'OJll; roratae aqua<', Ov.; pocula rorantia, which
kt full tM wine drop by drop, Cic.
l'OrlUentua -a -um (ros), btdeiced, dn111, Plln.
rOe, roris, m. (co11111'Cted wlU1 ~p6~~). de1011.
L Lit., 1·011 noct11r11us1 CAes. IL Transf., l,
poet., any drip1iill!1 moutu1·e: rores pluvil, rahi·
clCJU<U, Hor. ; of tears, stillare ex oculis rorem,
llor.; stillaus, blood., Ov.; of pe1'fu111e, Arabu11,
Ov.; 2, ros marlnus, or in one word rosmarinus,
r0&em11ry, Hor.; }lOOt., ru1 marls, 0\'.; or 1im11ly
roe, \"erg.
rCM1a -ac, f. a ro-.. LA. Aa a ftowj>r, a, Cle.'.;
}>le11a rosarum atria, Ov. ; b, t•oll ..et. =rosu,
a garumd of 1mu: l'di .. nlum plennm roaae, Cle.;
in ro81\, rrowHed ·u:ith r011t..>1 Cle. B. As a plaut,
tlt•res ros.'le, Hor., Yerg. ii As tcnn of endear·
111ent, mea rosa, m.y f"Ol.lebud, Plaut.
rikli.oiua -a -um (rOAA), Vlad~ of rn8tll, Plin.;
rusac!'um oleum, or su!Jtit., r6ei.o6um ·I, n.
oil ofr()#.11, Plin.
riNl&riua -a -um (l'Osa), ma.cit ofrosts, Plln.;
snlJst., rlieirlum ·i, n. a rose.garden, roia.ry,
Verg.
roeoldue -a -um (rna), b&kictd, iUwy. L
Lit., mllla, Vcrg.; mella, dri.J1iillg W.-. d#1c,
Verg.; rlea, Aurora, Ov. IL Poet., transf.,
nwistt11e<l, UXtitred; Hemicasaxa rivls, Yerg.
B.oaolua ·a -um. na1111 of a Romnn gen.s1• the
moat ~kbraUd TMmber• Q/ whkA. wen: l, ~x.
rot
Bo11Clu1, of Anaeria, accvMd o/ eAt •tmfer ~ l&
/11tl1tr, and uf/tf&/kd by CiCtro ; 2. Q. iw.cius,
of Lan•tliua, a celtbmted Roma• ~r~,-~
CO'llttmpomrr cmd ,friend of Cicero: appcwv...,
a Roadua =a "'°""' '" Av are; hence. adj.,
B.ollOl&Dua -a ·Diil, Roldan.; tmltat.in, Cic.;
3, L. Roacina Otho, .fruNI. of Ci«ro, tribttv fJ/
Uie peopls, J»'OJIO#r of CAc lex lloat~I• ; acij., ........
olUll -a -um, Roacian.; lex RosclA, a law giwi.,
th• equitea aptctal uat.a i" th• thealn.
BCiMa (B.o.la) -ae, r. a di.trld iii CM Salriu
COtJ.1U1"11,.Ji•r1Wuafor tM rtnrin!lo/hones.. Bence,
adj., B.Wu -a -um, Jlotil!ltn.
res.itum ·I. n. (rosa}, a gardn oJ ,,,.,,
Varr.
1. nHUll -a -nm (roan). L ~of"*'>
/liU of rOMS; str11phlu1n, Verg. IL Metoo.,
rore-coloured, rOll!J; rnbor, Ov.; poet. epithet of
the deities or the 111omlng and of h~ht; des.
.Aurora, Ov.; Phoebus, Verg.; ao or anytlaiug
young or fresh, bloomi1ig; esp., ot parta of the
body, cervix, oa (of Venus). v..,rg.
i. B.OIMU -a •RDI, V. Rosca.
=
rOeldue roaeldus (q.v.).
ro.lo ..Onls, f. (rodo), ~ Pllo.
l'091DlriD.118, "· roe.
r09tellum ·I, D. (dlm. of rostrum). A l&m.
btak or 1no11t, Plln•
rolltra .Orum, n., "· rostrurn.
roetratua ·a •Um (rostrum), Mtnftg Cl kit
or /wok ~&ked; CM!'·• or the beaked oroa-
ment of ships, curved: navls, Cle.; corona, a
crow11. or11amt11Ud U'£tA 1ma.ll Jfprwa of Uw bm1:r
Q/ ahlT!~• g'wn to the ptN07' tolui jlm boanitd u
tMm/I'• ahip, Plin.; hence, poet., trausr.. cui
tempt>ra uavall fulgent rostrata coronl, toil1
tM c1"01Cft of hon.our°" hu brow, Verg.; oolnmna
rostratal ti~ pillar adorntil toitA ill.ip( ~
erecttd " tM forum lo com.~ iu- ut"41
victorr Q/ Du.iliua, Liv.
roatrum ·I, n. (rodo), tAat whfcA giuia. L
Lit., In binlll 1/11 btak; In ot11er aulmals, tU
anout, Cle. IL Transf., of thin~'S resembling a
bc>ak or snnut; e11p., A. thl C1n'tied end of 11 flip'•
prow, a 1hi11'11 b«lk(W11,,'<i for ramming 0U1er shi1111),
Caes. B. Meton., 1 1 poet., the pro10 of a aAi1r,
Verg.; 2, roatra -orum, n. th1 ~·, 1>lilt-
form or tnbuue '"the .{rmlm (so callN\ beeul911
ornamentM with the prows of the 11bips taken
from the Antlates, S:J8 s.c.); a.ccmlere in ro.~
Cle.; descendere de 1'08trU., Cil'.; a rostris, Hor.
rOta -ae, f. a whul. L Lit., A. Gen., &At
10ilul of a carriage, Luer.; of a macltiru,. ne
cnn-ente rot& f11nis eat retro, Hor. B.. &11., I.
a 1clr.ul for torture (Gr. TpoxlK). In rotan1 ascen·
dere, Cle. ; u!led often of the wheel of Ixiun,
rota orhia hionll, Verg.; 2, 11 poller'• tcheel;
currente rotAcur urceus exit? Hor.; 3. a rltul
or roller for motling holey weights, Tat-. IL
Transf., 1, the 1vhul of a cJ.ar&ot: met.on •• J'Ot"t.,
the charim Usdf; pedlbuB\'e i:c>tl'·e, Ov. ;/.lur.,
rota.e, Verg.; 9, U.. au•"• dtsl:, Luer.; , tk
courac in a ci1'CWI, Prop. . IIL fi'ig., 1, fortu11ae
rota, the 1DA«l, 11M:i.arirudfl of fortvM, Cic. ; S,
pod., lmpnribns ,·ectA Thalia rotis, i• tlu va·
equal nlurnation of ~"!'~tr a.11d .rutallttta',
i.e., in tlegi!1c veni, vv.
HiO. 1. (rob). L T1anslt.., tlJ con• to tva
rt1urt1l like Ii wheel, to tokit'l l"O" J? :!, 11oi ~ ro1u&d.
A. Lit., ensem fulm!n.;nm, to brandiaA, Verg.;
middle, rota1i, to r•l!Olw. to hirii or roll ro1Clld;
clrctun caput lgne rotato, Ot'. B. Fig., Ju,·.
U. Intrauslt., to hm or .,w rote11d; an
rotantia, Verg.
r.
rittua -ae, (dim. of rota). a mu. "*'"'-
Plaut.·
 rot 493
rkun4i. adv. (rotun•lns), rotou:U~: ftg., ot Kubra Sas:a, "· ruber.
Ul•n>:J:don, tltganlly, 1moothly, Cle.
ritundltu -iti8, f. (rotuudus), ro1111dnt#,
t"ON11dity, Plin.
ritundo, 1. {rotundns), to round, inaJ:. ro11 ltd.
L Lit., Cic. IL Transr., to makll 11p a round
su• o/mmuy; 1uille talentl\ rotundentur, Hor.
r6tundu -a -nm (rota), round, cir1:11/ar,
1phLrical. L Lit., caelnm, Hor.; nlhll rotun•l·
lua, Cic.; prov., mutat •11111.1lrata rotundls, tun~
1ritrytM11g upsid1 down, Hor. IL Trnnsr., 1,
rO'lll111.l., 1~ftd, tompltte, 1rlf-c"1•tai n.cd; tcre:1
atque rotu111lut1, Hor. ; 2, or style, well-rou111ltJ,
tlti/(1"'· 1mooth, actll-turnt<l; \"erborwn avt& et
qiwi rvtu111la constructio, Cic.
ribifAcio ·feci ·factum, ll. (rubeo and tac.lo),
lo l'!ddei" make rtd, Ov.
rdbellus -a -um (dim. or ntber), Nddilh,
IOwwW rtJ, Plln.
rilbells -eutl!I, p. adj. (from rnbeo), tt1f,
rttt.IWt.; 1, i.;en., uva, \'erg.; 2, es11., nil with
thamt, b/u.:ihiu9, Tiu.
rdbio, 2. (v. n1ber), 1, to bt red; sol rulwre
llllitn~, Liv.; 2, t-0 bt re<! witlt 1lia111e, blwh, Cic.
rdber -hra -brnm (root RU, whence rufoq
a11•l rutilu11), ml, ruildy. L Oen., fl1u11ma, U\'.;
11.1ni,•11i!I, Hor.; 11(,'qunr rubrmu ocean!, rt<IJeTU<l
by tht s.etti1t1 1111t, Verg. IL A•IJ. l:HOper, A.
lt111J•·m11 Mare, the Reil &a, the .A.rubian a1.U
PtNfo"' <:ulfj, Cic. B. Snxn H11hr1t, a pla..-e fa
Etr11tia, nc>t)u1·jro11l C1e1MI'<,, Cic.
riibeaoo -l•ili, 3. (rubcu), U> grow rtd, become
rrtl; mare rul>csccha~ rn..lii.1, Verg.
l. ribita ·&e, r. (rulou.'1), a apeclu of load
b•111d i11 bru.U1ble-btuhu., Juv.
:!. rAbita -<Jrurn, n. (rulms), bramble-bushu,
Ov.
1. rttb6119 (riSbeus) -a -um (ruber), rci.I,
l'fl.idL.h, \'arr.
:!. riiWus -a -um (1·ubu~). mad.1 of brani.ble,
trcigs; virga, V~rg.
&ii.bl ·oruin, in. a to1on in Apulla, now Ruvo.
rdbla ·af', f. mad~r. Plin.
Rdbfoo --Onis, 111. a small rirtr tn llal!I, $OUl/1
of liai-e1111a, w:1ich. ~fr>re the time of Au1711•l1u
lot11rl.Ltl IM bo1111tlnry bdwre•1 /t;c.lia a11.d Vt1!litt
<:iltli1>i11a, tM ,.,.,,$<in'} of which by ~r u~u mi
ad''/ l•'(lr a~1<u118l ti~ ae11al.:; 1101v l'ualdlo, nl:!u
Clllt'\l /~111.-0.1.
rublcundiilua -3 ·11111 (dim. or 111blcundu11),
IOlltell'hal rr:i <_f•>r shame), JltV.
rttbicundus -a -nm (rubco), rd, 1·e-l.Zi4h,
Tu.Id!/. r1tl1icw1d;l'rinpn:i, ]><1inted reil, Ov.;
matrona, bruw11al by the su11, Uv.; Ceres, golden·
reJ, \er:..:.
riibldua -a -um (ruber), Ml, rcclduh, nddg,
Plant.
Riib1giill'.a. v. 2. flohii;o.
ribigo = mlri;;o (q. v.).
Ribigua. v. 2. rtobii.;o.
riibor -ori~, m. (rnbt~o), reil11a1. L a re.I
paint, TOU!Te; fucati nrn1lic.'l111e11ta ca11•lo1·fs ct
n1bori11, Ck. ; b, 1>11r1•lt; Tyrii rubore11, \'erg.
D. Al a quality, 1, lasting, a, g•·n., O\·.: b,
tht re<l ti1&t of lite 1l.i1~, glow; ille rusus et
e~1dore 111ixtn:t rubor, Ch·.; 2, momentary, a,
"°'""' of the s/.;i1'; n1u11mae lntentis l111lich1111
rnbor est, Ov. ; b, glow of thl egu in an.qer;
IU(>e auum fervens oculls dabat Ira ruborem,
Ov.; o, rt!lli<lt1~i rt!J fronuhamt, bliuh; )la>1i11illl!4ll
rubor •ulfu1111s, Liv.; nlicui non ruwr Cdt, "itb
infln., OM tW«l •wt bllllh. that, etc., Ov.; hence,
111eton. 1 (4) ~slJI, Cic. ; (fl) U.. ca&i# of Iha.nu,
d!agrucc, Cic.
ruf
rubrica
¥ - -ae, r. L red --~ esp., nd
eartA, .,...,
ochrt, Hor. IL Meton., CM Ullt of a la10 10h.&c.\
1M-f u,ori~n in Nd, CM rMbr&c; and hence, UW
law it.If, Pen.
ribricO.U. -a -um (rubrlca), j'tl./J of nd
earth, l'llu.
ribua -i, m. (root RU, whence ruber), 1,
a bromble·b1uh, Cnes. : 2, a blackbtrry, Projt.
ructo, 1. and ruotor, 1. dep. (root RUC,
whenC6 ruct11:1, erugo. eructo). 1, to belch,
eructa.U, Cic. ; 2, t-0 bclcA out, wmU /orlA; ttg.,
\"ersns, Hor.
ruotor = ructo (q. v.).
ructua -ils, m. (conn. with ructo), bdc4l11g,
eruct<Uiun, Cic.
ri4ena -en1h1 1 m. (f. Plaut.), a ltrO'Jl.fl ro1ie,
cable; ruJeutia es:pllcatlo, Clo.; at.riW>r ru·
Jcntuio, \'erg.
ridira -um, n., v. 1. rudus.
Kudiae -Arum, f. a tt>w11 '" Calabria, bi• th·
pla.c~of 1':1rni1'1, now .Roti17/ia1w or Ruge. Hence,
Bqdinul -a -um, of Rudiat; Budiuus bou1v,
i.e., En11i1111, Cic.
ridi&rlua -Ii, m. (2. ruJis), a gladiatol" u·ltn
ha<l btti; i•ruente.l 1cith a rmli>t, I.e., 011e u·ho l1<id
Mri·ttl hi• time, a di11Charged glo1.<.iialCtr, Suet~
riidioilla ·ne, r. (dim. or 2. rudia), a •mall
U"OO<.lt1< •poo11, u.<td in euoki11g, Plln.
rudimentum -1, n. (rndi11), th• ftr1t trial or
btgin1Li11g fo a.1gthi«S1, a11 attempt, UJa1; ·a,
b"Cn., primmu regui pueriliil, Liv.; b~ in w111..
fare, mllitare, Liv.; belli, \'erg.; rud1111e11tu111
a.lulesce11tiae pouere, Liv.
Kiidinua, v. Rudiae.
1. riiclla -e, rouuh, raw, rude, m111Jro11ght,
unculliratetl. L Lit., a, or thiugii, rudh1
campus, \"erg.; ruolis i11di 0 estaque mnle::i, chao1,
Uv.; Inna, w1~p1rn, Uv.; b, lJOC~ or living
cre.ature.•, !i•»I •Lg, fre.•h, Cnt. .l.J.. Transr.,
r11de, u11ru/tiv«lfll, u1..-eft1ud, i91wm11t, 1111·
11..il/e.l, i1<e.e1~rirnecd; (a} absol., formll qullcJam
ingenii R<lmudu111 impolita et pl1111e ruJi.i, Cic.;
111di11 ~t i11t.. gcr disci11Ul1111 1 Cic.; (.8) with iu nud
the 11bl. or the abL alone, in 11i11s.. re11d11, Cic.;
arte, Ov.; (y) •·ith ad and the acc., rnJis ad
petlei1tria bella geus, Ov. j (o) with genlt.,
Umecarnm litcnirum, Cic. \_
2. rii.dia -i11, t. a 1111all llfck. L a ladle,
S•:.><JJ•, u>1c<I ror stirriug nnd mixing in cooking,
l'liu. II. a !la.JI u.<e<I /ur 1eldie" and gl11.ditllur'
i11 fo1ci11g t.ttr.:i3e.t, a foil, Liv.; a st;1tf ur thi:1
kin1I was ~i\'tlll to 11 gladiator 011 hill di~chnrge
from sernce; ta111 bonus gln11lator r111le111 lam
citu 11ccepi:1ti ! Cic.; hence, trausr., ru<le donari,
to be di;drnr~t<!<I, Ov.
riido, nldivi, 3. to btllow, roar. L Lit., of
lio11:1, \'t·r~. ; of IL'll:le~, to l>ru!f, Ov. IL Transf.,
a, of 111.. 11, \·,.ri;.; b,. of thi11gll, prora rudellll,
rattliug. \'i:rg.
1. rudus (rOdua) -~rls, n. 1, brou1' frag.
men.ts of /done ttl<!d Jiir on.al.ing ~· Plin.; S,
rubbishfrt111• n&in.td b11ildillg1, 11\0.
2. rii4ua = raudllll (q.,·.).
ridU90iilum = raudusculum (q.\".).
riifeeco, 3. (rur111'), to grow Teddi.sh, Plln.
riifo, I. (rurua), to make mL.U&ll, Plin.
Butrae -arum, r. a town in Can1pa.11ia, cm tlw
ll<•rdtrs oj .Sanmivn&.
Butt-fum -Ii, u. a to1cn o/ t1u JHrpint, now
Rut•o.
riifillua ·&-um (dim. or rufns). L rtddilll,,
ao111twl1al mlt Plant. IL Rnfuli, tho/IC tdbunl
militu1u who totre chOHi. b11 U.. """'or guicral
lin~(opp. comlUaU). LiY.
 ruf
rifaa -a ·Um (root RU, whence ruber and
rutl.laa), red, nuldy, reddiM, Plaut., Ter.
riiga -&e, t a wrtnkle in iM fa«. L Lit.,
Hor.; sulcare rugl1 cut.em, Ov.; o.s a sign of
age, non ngae auctoritatem arrlperc pollllUnt,
Cic.; of sadneu, uunc rugo. triBtis abit, ov. ;
or anger, a frown; rngas coegit, Ov.; popnlnm
rugia supercilloqne deceplt, Cic. D. 1'ran~f.,
1, nltldis rebus maculmn ac rugam llgere, to du·
~ . ' 111ar,.Juv.; a, a crea«, /old, plait"' any
-•-it• ."
Plln
,,__ ,_ '··• t'··
_.......,. -vrum, m. a..,,•..,-" f'tOPt.e .,.,.ioun. uc
Elbe and tl&t Wdch.!tl, and oii the Wand qf Rii.gen.
riigo, I. (ruga). L Tra1111it., tof.Xd, tcrhlklt,
PUn: IL Intranslt., to be tcrlAkltd, Plaut.
rigO.U. -a -um (ruga), full of u'ri11X:ltt,
1DriAkitd; genae,Ov.; cortex, Ov.; rugoeus trig·
ore pagus, 'ri~s, Hor.
riina -ae, r. (ruo), a /alltng d{)tvn, falL L
A. Lit., 1, jumentorum aareinarumque, Liv. ;
9, esp., ~falling down qf a building; turrle,
Ciles. ; ei ruini oppreuum lnterire, Cic. ;
rulnam dare, lo fall dow1', Verg. B. TrallBt,
/all., nlin., dUcaatw, oalamity, catastropJu, dutncc-
e«m; urbis, Liv.; rninae fortunarum tuarum,
Cic.; Ille dies utnmque duoet ruiuam, d«i.UI.,
Hor. D. Meton., A. that tehkA /alb dOllm; 1.
caeli ruina, a rai1l-lto1"11', Verg.; 2, '11.c rvin1 of
a building, ndlbisA; gen. in plur., rulnae tem·
i•lorum, Liv. B. or persons.1..a dutroyer, over·
th1·011J11T, bane; relpublicae, \..1C. ; ruinae pnb-
llcanorum, Pf.sQ and Gabiniu1, Cle.
riUDO.- -a -um (rul11a), goifli/ to rui7'; 1,
rHinotu; aedea, Cle.; a,rui.!Wd,/al.Un.; dumWI,
Ov.
B.ullua -1, m., P. Ber\'lllue, tribtou of the
ptoJJh, again41 101win Olllro deli"'1'ed tllru :rpttt.hes.
riima = rumls (q. v.).
rimen ·lnls, 11. tlle (/fillet.
riimes -lets, c. IOTTtl, Plln.
riimlf~ I,. (rumor and facio), to ......,...1,
Plaut. · -,-·
,...;;. - etc.; 2, transf., tofall.z..bcn&hwd; roere lllam reaa·
-m1pa ·ae, f. (ruma), a Roman goddus,
"111oae temple ltood fl«lr the fl.g-tree 101.der tchic.\,
accordiRfl lo ~ Z.M, Uae IM-wolf had l1lckl1Jd
&•11.Zw a.Ad. Remw. Hence, B,Umjn&ll•
ficus, Liv., Also called Riimlna ftcos, .ae faJ·
tne abotie·mutiotwd, Ov.
rimfni.do -6nls, t. (rumlno), a clietoing the
C'lld. L .&. Lit., Plln. B. a repd"ion, M1'Tr&,
Plin. IL t1l1"1&ing owr (n tlw aind, nnninating
•.1J'OI', Cic.
rimlno. l. and riimlnor, 1. dep. (rumen),
eo cM1o iM cud, n..in.ate, ca"° OM' agtd" ;
pallentes herlxLll, Verg.
riim.19 ·Is, f. and rima ·ae, t. the bna.st,
teat, Pliu.
rimor -Orts, m. a dull Mile. L Gen., a, of
tbiugs, tM ~of tM oar1, Verg.'; b, n•uni&ur-
fog, mvn1u1.r, con,/'lut,d Ct1f: nunore secundo =
clamore lleCUndo, with. fa110Uring 1houl, Hor.
IL A. a uport, rumour, com~m Calk, Aearsay ;
rumores incerti, Caes.; rumor mutt.a lingit,
Caes.; rumor multa perrert, Cic.; with genlt. or
the cause, uno rumore periculi, Cic.; with <le
and the auL, graves de te nuuorf's, Cle.;
rumor est, with acc. and In On., Cic.; n1mor
vnlgatnr, Liv.; crebrl mmores aff'ereb.•mtur,
CaeM.; lncrebresclt nnnor, Liv. B. oommon or
gtMrCll opinioft, ~r jvdg7lwnl: 1, gen.,
parva aura rumor11, Cle.; 2, esp.. oood 0Jrinw1&;
rumonmi quendam et plansum populArem esse
quaesttnm, Cic.
rumpo. rilpl, ruptum, S. to brt.ak, brt.ak ill
J1(sou. ~1'1'11, n11d, tear uttmler. L Llt., A.
rur
·Gen., 1. vincula, Cle.; pontem, lo bnul:
Liv.; }1&!18., rumpl =lo lM ,,_,..,; inftatu rum)i
'°""'
vealcu as, Cic.; 91 lo ,,_,.., aplU, '•jw.re.
jecnr, Juv.; )llUl8., rumpl, as midd~ = 14 hne;
damllf':
ut licentii audaciuni, qui ante nunvet.r (hnC
vrith a1lger), nunc ne movear quidem. Cle.; 3 1
milit. t. t., to brl!Ok tllroug1'; ordines, mediaui
acie111, Lh•.; 4 0 poet., transf., unde t.IW redllmD
c1~1to subtemine Parcae rupere,. Cl&I ol, Hor.
B. l, lo hreak tltf'OVf/1', tojoree, -X..~; ~
~
r bodes viam., Vterg.: eo cuneo VJatn, LiY.;
1 lo roust to brl!Ok /orU&;. •• font.em. 01'.;
olten rettex., ee rnmpere, and middle, rompt, II
brtirk forth; tantus se nublbos tmber roperat,
Verg.; b to ocu111t a l!Oll1'd to bt&NljbrtA, to .u.r;
qm•stus, \•erg. IL l"ig., to break: a, kl dt:lllrof.
Moltllt, antt11l, make wid; foedera.. Cic.; Ju
genti11111, Liv.; tcstanieutwu, Cic.; b, lo br...t
ol_, i11krn1pt, diseurb: visum, Cle. ; llOllLDWU.
\erg.; silentia, Ov.; n1mpe moru, Verg.
rimuaoillu -i, m. (llilft. of nuuor), a
triftil\fl rumour, idU talk, gomp; iutperfiorua
homluum rumusculos aucuparl, <.'ic.
riiDa ·118, t a •peck.I qf •iarilc. o Di or
jatlelin, Cic. (T)
runomo. 1. lo plaM, platw 01, Plan
runao, 1. lo wed, tM" Ot&I, Plln.
riio, rd!, rdtum, but partfc. fat., r6It11raa, S.
(connected with i>C•, lo }fow), to "'"' lo ~ 9D
~ L lntran11t., .&. Geu., 1, lit., a, of.
persons, (Pompejmn) ruere nunti&nt et j&lll
Jamque nde1111e,- Ck.; ln aqwuu CkCi rneb111t,
Liv. ; b, of ri\•ers, de montibus, Verg. ; c. of
80UlltlR, unde ruunt, nuAjorClt, \"erg.; d, ci
night. and day, 111lt ooU.no nox, -.Uu owr,
\'erg.; (but) nox rult, 1'a.r.eMmmr, VeT"g.; 2,. ~
a, iu anna ac llimieationem, Liv. ; ad inlentu1n,
C1c. ; b, esp. or OVtJr hasty actions, to be Muet.
precipUate; ruf!l'll in ageudo, In dioeadi Cle. B.
to /till dowr&, l'ink, faJ.l to &At gro1t1td; 1 lit., a.
poet., or persona, 1·uebe.nt victorea vil:tique,
Verg.; b, or things, rnere Ula non posaunt, 1'l
haec non eodem labe(acta motu non concJdut,
Jlublicam, etc. D. Transl., A. 1, Co~ WP.
piek up; a, clnerem et oonfW1& OM& focla, \'erg.;
b, lo ooUuC '°f1't}ttt', IC10pe logt.IMr; UDdedMUu
aerisque ruam acervoe, Hor. • 2. lo CIUC •p _,,_,
~oto; ~ mere spuwaa sails aere (of ahipa~
Verg.; b legal. t. t., rt\ta et caeaa, and by aaya-
deton, rilb'. caeaa, ttlllf"Ntl&ing oR C17' afa/• dfl9 q
(ruta), and feller& dotoa (caea), aiMnlla a4
tiiiebcr, Cic. B. to Qui dovn&; im1oanem molea
\'olvuntque numtque, Vetg.
r.
ripes ·la, (rumpo), a t"Od;, dll. Ou&., u •.
riplo&pra -ae, t (rupee and oapra), •
cha11Wia, Pllu.
rupCor -6ril, m. (rwnpo), cs bnd:a-, ...,_;
fooderiR, I.Iv.
rii.rfo61a -ae, c. (rna and colo), i~
c11ltimti11.g tM co111Ul"r; bo\·ea, Ov.; deus, Pria-
pm1, Ov. Subtlt., riJiMla ·ae. m.. a c:oa_,,.,.
'"'rn, a tlllrr of tAt jitll:i; poet., of an 01:, OY.
riirfgena ·:i.e, m. (Mll and gigno), bona'• CU
coun.lry, ru•tic. · Subst., ~ -I.rum, r..
tM e01mtrj/oll.; Ov.
riro, 1. anll riirir. l. dep. (rua). 14 lHI \A
~ cvulllry, Pl1mt.
raniia and r'lll'91llll. ldY. (contr. for ...
vonm,., Til\'Ol"!ltnn, t.e., revenms, revenmm). L
b<U-1;want, bock; rnn11m1 tnhunt, Cle. D.
Tran~r., A. °" tl&t ot.lirr A111&d, on Uu nlftl""1',
in i"rlt1r11; n1nms repmllnret, Cic. B. To ai-
press repetition or IL previous action, llflds.
011ce mort, nfrt-11: mnms aevocand& Yicl.a&ur
Cic. ; runiua Rai1t.en1, ea.e..
 rus 496
ri9, rllrlB, n. tJw comi.t1')' {In opposition to the
town), landa, a cou.lltry·M.at, villa, ju.rm. L Lit.,
ha~ rus amoenum. Cic. ; acc., rus, to th.I
cou1'try, Plaut.; plur., In sua rum venire, Cle.;
ab!., rnre, and locst., ruri, iit tM country; ruri
vivere, Cle. U. .M:eton., manent vestigla rur111,
traua q/ boorUA 1'£1l1'N, Hor.
Bmclno .Qois, r. a tow!' in Gallia Narbo-
t1t11o11i.a, °" a rivn" of tJw tame MllMI, now Tour de
1Wv.1illo1'.
J'U801UD -1, n. and l'U01lll -1, r.bulcAn'•
bruo"', Verg.
BU..Jlae -iirum, t oiu q/tM t-Zw co1tftJkr.
au ~u of Etruria, now ruins near Ro.uu:
hence, aolJ., BiiaellAnu ·&-um, btlo11gif&{I to
R11$1'U,U.
russua ·ll ·um, red, ~t. Cat. aspirate, e.g., ta = •t, lal = ci.\c, ~ ==
rustloiUlu -a ·um (rusticu11), of or rdaling ip11w, inrip = super. It Is oooaalonally mter-
w 1/1.e ooumry, rW1tic; vita rusticana, Cic.; how· changllll with t (as meritare, pullllU'e, mertare,
inl'~ ru~ticaui, Cic. pultare), and r (as honor ahd honos). The !JOOl.a
rutlcatlo -oni11, r. (rustlcor). La liringi" of the older period often elided •before a con-
!At rounlry, Vic. IL agriculture, Cic.
rut.lei, Adv. (ruaticus). L Zike a nutic, '"
11 roulttrijkd man!UT: loqul, Cle. IL Meton.,
clo1111dshl11, awk1Dardlr; facere, Clo.
raatloltaa ·iitia, t (ruatlcua), a nutic
IK41'MN, nuti.dty, awboan:h&Ui, Ov.; baah- L,
felru:u, timidit11, Ov.
rutlcor. 1. dep. (ruaUcua), to Hw '" tJw
cwmry, to rruti.calc; abiol., Cle. ; cum allquo,
Cic.
rustlciilua ·& ·ll1D (dim. or rustlcus), '°""'
wlitu nutic, boorWL. Subtst., rustloiUu -l,
m. a liUk countryman, a liUle rwtic, Cic.
ruatloua -a -um (rus), q/ or belcmg£ng to tM
oourury, rvr.tl, rtutic. L Lit., A. .Adj., praeJium,
Cle. ; vits, Cic. ; homo, a cou1i.lrynw.n, Cic. B.
8ul.ost.i.!118tICU8 -1, m. a counfryman, a nutic1
Cic. .u. Hetnn., coumry-lf.U. A. In a ·gOOll
sense, plain, simple, homely; mores, Cic. B.
In I\ bad sense, clovmiM, coumrijltd, a111k1oard,
booriM; rustica vox et agrestis, Cie. Subst.,
rustloua -1, m. a boor, clown.; nustt:ca ·ae, t.
a counlry-girl, Ov.
t. rita -ae, r. <Ptmi), 1M urb ~ L Ltt.,
Cie.; plur., Ov. IL Fig., b~ vnpl«Jaant·
llt8i, Cie.
2. rita caesa, v. ruo.
ritabtlum -1, n. (ruo), a.ft1'1-ahowl, Suet.
ritatus -a -um (t. rut.a), j(aro¥red ·"7UA nu,
!Urt.
Biltent (Bii.thinl) .Orum, m. a Cel«c
ptOpk in Gallia .Aquitat~ia, In modern~.
tcil.11. ropi.lal &godun•m, now Rhoda.
riitllesoo, 3. (rutilo), to beCQIU reddiah,
Plin. . SAbinl -<'irum, m. an ancient peopu of Italy,
Rti.tiUus -a -um (orig. appellat. = red),
llllm of a Roman gtM, tAe mcst celebrakd number
o/ ll"hich. wa.s P. Rntilius Rnfua, an oralar aJ&d
hul-Orian, co11$Ul in tM time of Marius.
riiWo, 1. (rutilus). L lntransit., to 1A£m
'!Cilh a rti.ldisll gltam, to JJ_litter like gold; anna
rutilAre videut, Verg. IL Transit., to tnake
rnl<IW., t-0 dye rt.d: comae rutilat.ae, Liv.
riitllua ·a -um (root RU, wl1ence ruber and
rufu$), red, gold-red, golden, ytllow, au.burn; e&·
111lh, Ov.; ignis, Verg.; cruor, Ov.; fulgor, Cic.
ritrum ·I, n. (ruo), a Bptl(k, ahovd, Liv.
riittila -ae, f. (di!IL or rut.a), a little bit of
T1't, Cic.
Rittilll .Qrum and (poet.) -0.m, m. t'lu Ru·
lt1H, 41' a'leient f>t'.IPU of Lativm, whoae capital Verg.
Ila.I ~rdtn: sing., BAWu ·i, m. a RtU1"W., I. SiLburra -ae, n. a gf'Mnll ftf li111 lt&k.
'-
Bab
Vcrg.; Rutul1111 andax, Ttwn1t1; k£11g ,., 114
Ru,uU, V\:rg. Hence, adj., BiitiUu .. -um,
llutulian; rex, '.l'u.rnw, Verg.
B'ittiiJ>lae -Arum, t. atotm of U.. CuNrM
in flritam, perhaJ>& the modern .BCM~-.
Henoe, adj., BdttpiDu • -um,
~ t.o
R1'tupiae.
s.
S' •.bet,the eighteenth lettert.oorthetheGreek
Latia alpha-
corres~udlng slgnaa
(~. "· c), &011111thnes ~preaentinf th@ Greek
BOll&ot, e.g., vitA llli digou' locoqull; by a.sslrnl-
lation, • before /becomea /, as diftlcills; it often
rep~nta another consonant which 'has been
assimilated to ltt as jubeo, Jussi (fo1· jubsl), cedo,
ceasl (for cedtliJ, preruo, preaal (for pnimsi),
pando, paasum (for pandsum). For abbre,·ia-
tlona in which S. la used, v. Table of Abbrevia·
tions.
81.ba -ae, r. (:%4/J.,), cs dWrid ~"Arabia Fel~
/aflWU fer u. per)bmu. Hence, "baeua •
·WO (lalJoioc), Sabcu!cm; poet. = Arabia-..
Subst., a, SiLbaea ·ae, L (sc. terra), tM countrr
o/ Sabala(= Arabia Feliz); b, 81.bael -Orum,
m. tM Sabaaina.
Baba.ti -es, r. a toum in Etrvria, on a laU
o/ tM 8Cl~ namt, now Lago di BracciaM, Henoe,
aclt., Babii.tinua -a -uni, of or relating to Sa-
baU: tribus, Liv.
Mbi.zhis (Si.bi.Mu, Seb&dlua) .fl, m.
(~ci.~'<of), a aarnatne of .Bacch.m, Cic. Hence,
SiLbi.sla --Orum, n. a /Utival in Aoftolll' oJ
Bcicdliu.
Sab~ta ·l>rum, n. (I4/J{Ja.,,.a.), Ote Sabbath,
Jevriah day of rut; trlcesima mbbat.a, either tile
great Sabbath (I\ Jewish festival In October), or
else tM new moon, Hor. Hence, Sabbi.tiriua
-a -um, rdating ta Ult Sabbath. Snbst., Sab-
bAtaril -l>rum, m. tM obseTWft o/ th.I Sabba.tlt,
tM Jews, Mart.
81.belll -Orum, m. (dim. or Sabini), a podic
ttanu of tM &unnea; sing., Sabellua, tM SabiM
(I.e., Horace, as owner or an estate In the
&bine country), Hor. Hence, A. Adj., Sl-
bellua -a -um, Sabine. B. SiLbellloua ·•
·ttm, Sabine.
nrlghbour.t of tM Latina: met.on. =tile eo11ntrr
of the Sabinu, Liv.; sing., 81.binus -1, m. a
Sabine, Liv.; Sibina -ae, r. a Sabine tooftta"9
Juv. Hence'- adj., SiLbinu ... ·um, a Sa.biM.
Subst.J. Sibmum -1. n. (ite. vinum), Sabini
10im, Hor.
Sabia -Is, ace: -Im, m. a riiier {n Gallia &l·
g!ca, now the Sambrc.
dbillita ·Orum, n. (sabulu1n), aaftdr placu,
Pliu.
dbiUo -Oni11, m. grave!, 111M, Plin.
dbiUO.U. -a -um (!18bulum), abood'f&{I IA
lllnd, sand11, gravelly, Plin.
U.biUum -i, n. gravtl, aaM, Plin.
1. dburra ·&e, r. mnd ..- Cll baUM,
 sab
dburro 1. (saburra). L ea load with bol·
lrut, Plin. ii. Tranar., to cram /ult (with fo•"I),
Plaut.
meal. lndeel. (an Egyptian word), Emtwn
ambtr, Plin.
aaoci.rlua -a -um (saccus), reluting to Gaeta;
na1·is, ta<kn wilh iacks, Quint.
aaochAron -1, n. (cr4K;iccapc111), a saccharine
ju.ia: au..ting Jrom tl1t joil'IU of tM bamboo, Plin.
aaoclpirlum ·Ii, n. (Sllccua and pera), a
poch:t or ;ub /or a purse, Plaut.
aaooo, 1. (saccus), to 1train or J.lUr through 11
~. Plin.; t.111111:1r., Luer.
aaooti.lua -1, 111. (dim. of aaccus), 11 l17l4ll ba.g,
Cle. ·
eaoous -1, m. (.,.ci.c:1eof). a .ack, bag, etc.; esp.,
n purl"-, 11«YTUy·ba!J, Hor.; also a lxl.g (ror atrain-
inK wine tlm1ugh), l'lin.
dcellum -i, n. (dlin. or aacrum). a lma.ll
1h.ri1u or ch11pd, Cic.
deer -era -crum (root SA, whence eanclo,
aanus, Or. crii<K), sacred, holy, ~- L
Adj., A. Gen.La, with dat. and Kenit., sacrum
deae pecus, Iv.; ilia lnsula corum deoruu1
eacra vutatur, Cic.; b, absol, W!ra aedes1 Cle.;
vates, IQCNd "' .Apollo, Hor.; poet., of <Jeitiea
tht!rnselvcs, Vesta, Prop.; name or certain
plaoee, as sacer mons, tM holy MU, a hill in
tlul Sabhw co1nlll'JI, tJu-u Rn111an miJ.ufrom. Ro111.t,
Oil CM ,·igM bank of the .dnio, Liv.; sa<Ta via,
th~ lvil11 strut, a .tr«t in Rome btginni"!1 at
tM Saccllum Streniae and mding at CM Capitol;
also sacer elivus, Hor. B. Esp., ~
to °"" q/ tM (71/ernal deitu•, hi:nce oocur11Jct,
<Uvottd to dt.structtoll; a, 1?.lig. t. t., eius e&!'ut
Jovl (Styitlo) sacrum esaet, ap. Liv • .; emu qui
eflrum cufquam nocuerit aacrum sa11clri, Liv.;
b, trnnsr., ~ta.bu, accur.ct, hor1'iblt; la intest.-
abilis et aacer eato, Hor. : auri sacra fames,
Verg. IL Subat., aicrum ·I, n, that which ii
Aol11. A. a holy thing; a, lit., sa<"rum r&f)('te,
Cio.; b, poet., transf., or poems, sacra caclllstia,
Ov. IL I01IU holy obserDanoe, af•~tirol, ancrijict;
a !ill., sacra Cereris, Cic.; sacra racere G1"aC<"O
ilercu11, uv.: ao or the pri\"at~ religious rites
lltlCUliar to each Ro111a11 gens, sac1-a g1·11tilicia,
Liv. ; sacra interire meJorea noluerunt, Cic.;
eisdem utl sacris, Cic. ; b, transr., a ttCTet, 11i11-
Urif, Ov.
aAcerd.os -do Us, c. (sacer), a prit11t, priutus;
sacerdotd populi Romani, Cic. ; in apposition,
r~gina sacerdos, R.w, a rutal, \'erg.
dcerdotalls -e (sa<."enlos}, of or relating
to a prit.si, pr~.Uv, ICl.Ctrdotal, Plin.
aAoerdotlum -11, n. (B11Cerdos), th.t o~ or
dignity of a 11riut, prleMhood; eacerdotlu111 in-
Ire, Cic.
~lum ·Ti, n. (cruyOW'l!VOI'), t1w pm of
an. um.bJl\ft1'0tU 11lant, Plin.
aaori.mentum .f, n. (sacro), that 1t'hfch.
biw or obligea a pmion. L l.A!gal t. t., the
t11oney depoiited with. the trea\"lrl ca pit.ales 1'y the
partiu in 4 111U, which tilt wftnt.ed 7>C1rty l08t;
multae sacrament.a, Cic. ; 111 .. t .. 11., a kind of
uya/ cJwl/tngt or U'<Ll/tr, a civil IU.it, ]lTl1t'tU;
justo sacramo:nto cont('ndere cum aliquo, Cic.
XI. l\lilit. t. t., the engr1yc11unt rnttml into /Jy
n.ewly-enli.3Ud wldiers, tM military ooth. of alle-
gia11.1:1J: 1, a., lit., aliqucm 11111it!11e sacra-
ment<• obligare, Cic.; milit..·s sacra111ento rogare,
Caes., Liv., or adigere, Liv.; diccre &acra-
mcntum, Caes., or sacramento, Liv.; alicui
aa.cramcnlo or s:icra111cnt·1111 dlcere, to 81Ccar prince, 1'()1t ofCol'fl' JJJ.
allefria,J&Cf it>, Caed.; b, met on., tntlftary arvice,
Tac. ; 2, t.ransr., 11" oath.; 1ierlidum ucra-
ID6Ulum dloere, Hor.
-'96 sae
alcraD.t .Orum, m. a f"'llolc i• 1..n.tf1111l:
hence, Sacranua -a -um, of IM Saou1d ; aeieli,
\'erg.
si.criirium -Ii, n. (sacrum). L 11 rlact
u·httt JOcrcd th.Ing• an kryl, th• li1Cri.lt11 of a
ltrnf'le, Ov. ; Ca1·re eacrariu111 popuU Romani
(Mt.he Roman religious veRSels, etc., were sai•I t.o
lta\"c on~ been t.aken toCat!re), Lh·. IL n;.iac.
of irorsh.11., a cAa1id, temple; Bonk D~. l.'i<'.;
the chapd in a prii'Ule hoiue; in t.110 sacrario, Cic.
lliori.tua -a -um, p. adj. (from llACro), ~
hol111 ain.oecrn.t.ed; templum, \'er:(. ; used esp.
or t.118 Roman emperor, Wh06e geniaa WU 'Sor•
ahlp;e<J. dux (Le., Augustus), Ov.
lli.crloola -ae c. (sacrum and colo), a lllCl"I·
kinj priut or priutw, "lac.
~r -flra. ·l'i!irum (sacrum and Ctt0),
mrrl/ing sacred thiAgs; rates, Ov.
dcrlrloi.Us (do:riticl&.lls) -e (aeriflc-
iuru), of or nlating to the 1acriflca, Tac.
alorlrioi.tlo .Onla, r. (aacrtftco), a acu:riJc-
'ng, Cic.
Uorirloium -JI, n. (eacritlco), a mer~;
facere sacriHcium and sacrilicia, Cic.
alcrltloo, 1. and Jorlf'lcor.1. dep. (sacri-
Dcus). L lntrausit., to o§er llaCri.li«. to 1m;rijiot;
allcul rnaJoril>us bo1tii11, Liv.; lu Sacritlc1Wd0,
Cic. II. Tr1u111lt., to oler '" «&ct1ftoe, to .acri-
~; 1ue111, Ov.; pecora, Uv.
dorlrloiUu -1, m. (dim. or aaeriJleas), a
«JCri.ftcing 1~t, Liv. ; rex 111criOL"tJB, tM pried
in Rowu urnur tM RqtrWlic tDho o§trtd tM t!IC!"l-
ftcea pre~lJI o§tred. by tM klnVS, Liv,
donnous -A -um (sacrum and taclo). L
satrtjlctnq ,· A ncu>1, Ov. ; rcx (•. u.criflClll'QS).
Liv. JL of or relati71.g to a ~; ritaa, OY.
.&ornlglum-11, n. (aacrl18gaa). L roN>ay
of a temple, lltaling of «ta«l tMwg., ~;
sacrileyinm prohllM:re, Liv. IL prqf~ "
rdif_iou11 ritu, Nep.
aloriligua -11. -um (sacra and legn). L
1lealing 1acred. tAing!t._ 1t1.CriJ.egiou; aubst., G
tem.1>11-robbtr, Cle. IL t1iolaling or ~ai.,
1Ucred. thi.11 gs, tJTelifinU, tap{ow1 ; a, lit., uaed
or Pent.hens, who dtlliplsed the worahi~ of
Bacchus, Ov.; b, trausr., gedlas,_ ~
wickld; linguae, manua, Ov.
slorfportua -n.,, m. (sacer anct portm). I.
n tnum 11otf11r /r<nA Ro'IM '" tU Volleiaa ~
betwten Sig11ia and PnunaU. IL ci loK'la oa £U
Tarc11tine Gu.I,/.
alcrium -n, n. Scytlitaa aalJcr, Plln.
~ 1. (aacer). L to d«l((ntc to a giocl, C11111-
11eerau.. A. Lit.,. caput, Liv. ; •ru, Verg. B.
'l'rauar.. 1, to detiott, g(vt, nllol ; honorem &lieu!,
Verir.; SI, meton., to co~, flWb Aolv, .ab
i1111Wlablt; roedus, Liv. ; lex ucrata, a ID.to, tlw
violat«m of which IC<!• pttftUAed bJI a cvnir, Ck.
IL to mah imperiahaOl•, to (IJU&Orlali.M: aliqu'm
Lesblo plectro, Hor. ; vivlt eloqueutla Catonb
aacratll. 1erlptl11 omnla generiil, Liv.
~otua ·a -um (aaeer and lllUlc\na\
OO'Mtcrntlld u-ilh rtligiou11 ~ia; !Mouoe,
Ml11, 111crcd, inriolable (of lhe tribnnes or U1e
people); ut vlcbl sui msgistrat.us eMen~ acro-
sancti, Liv.; po11.'4e88lones, Cle.: potest.aa (or the
tril>1111e), Liv.; aliculua memoria, Plin.
dorum, V. llt-er.
Sic'iU• and Sld,Jia -ae, m. • Tln:lda
=
aaeolum ueculum (q.v.).
aaectUi.rla <9ictui.rta) -e (1111CCUlum)..,...
lating to ci aueculum or ave; \ucJI, ama'4r fl'U. .
 sae 497 sag
(r.~l!'brat.'<1 nt lntcrvlll~ of 110 Yl'llr.1\ 8t11'.t.; b, or inanilllll~ an1l abstrac-t things t UIDODMt
e.tn111·11, a hym1l su 119 ut the 1t,.11lu.r !1"'"4'", :Suet. h1!Jh price of Jl7'0Vi.•imu, Tac.
saeciilum (aeciilum. Rynl.'Or· aaeclum. =
aaevum sebum (q. v.).
liolum) i, n. (f!t•rhar~ COllllt'CIC. Wil ,, L !'lt!<'US aaevue ·• ·11111, ragirig, V?Ud, irloltnl, Jette.
Rn<I \\ith 11cx11,.). I. "'"i. su, q1·1vnlli1J11; 11111lic· I. Lit., or animals, leunea, Luer.; 114evi .. r leaena,
l.ro, L11cr. IL Trnn~r.. A. Inn reslridl'J s1·11~1\ V1·r;.:. II. Tnm!lr., mpin,g\fttrce, cruel, llltugt,
like .,.. ... a.. tM a•·'rrt'1t d•1r•1fiflll nf <l 111H11'! /;fe hnrslr; a., of pel"ll•lll!',Ju110, 'erg.; AenPaaB11evu1
(331 years), a gc .. cmlio11, u9•; l, lit, 1111111.-1 sne· in arnil.-i, /.crri/1/t., Verg. ; poet. with the inlln.,
cula hn111in11m, Cic.: 2, 111elt111., &, IM hum111l '}11ael1bet. In q11e111vi:1 ''l'l'r"liri& ftngere eaevUI,
.,.,~ li.-i11q at n11y 1"irlic11I.1r !l'••emtinn, tM au,, Hor.; b\ of i11a11ilnal.tl and alJstract tlii11g1,
I.ht time.•: ip:ie f1111A,.S'? in ht1i11lt saec111i err11rc nt•qunrnt 'eri;.; ventus, Cic.; scupulua, VeJ¥.;
l'l'N•'r, Cic.; b, the ~ 1 ·i· it ofthtw1r, th« 11reraili1tg flluem, "t'crg.
t.i~•o/ 11111111vrs: 111ite!\cent saec11lll, Vei;:. B. In saga -ae, f. (root SAC, when<'esaglo),a/el!Mlle
A wi•IPr St'll!IC, the lon•fr·'' d11mtio1& of 11 11Mn's aoothsa!fu, prophetas, JO'TtUM-telltr, l.'lc.
lif•,a/111,"l'"!•t !I"""•" ~ntury: l, &_, llt.,dnohus
prope ltM'Cllll\ a11t~. Ck.; b, tra11,.1., an indtfi· d.gaoltaa -Ws, r. (ARgax). L J;een'MU, acute-
111tdy lo•tt/ tim.e, a11 nyt; 111irp1ot S.1t'<'lllis post., ntss of t/1( Ml'l.'1€3; esp., kunnesa of 1ct1lt (A dog';
Cic.; s.'l,.dis cn·ct.'l s1·11ectus, \"er~ ; 2, meton., canum at1 invl'~ti>(an<lum sagacftaa naiinm, Cle.
th( 111tll liri119 i11 Cl p1rti<:ular c(11f11r11, lht ct,,. IL Transr.. m-:ntal acuUMu, tc1f1<1Ci'11, ahreicd·
neu ,• h"mlnl11, Cic.
tury; sai:c11lor111n reliquoru1n ju•lid11111, Cic.
aaepe. n1lv., comp. Blleplus, super!. saepls- dgaclter, &dv. (sagax). "'4rply, btn.ly.
~hm·, "flr11, ojle1tlimc.•, frt•11te11tly, Cic. ; hene
I. or the senses, with b11" ICml, Plln. IL
WJ.lt!, C1c.; Mepe et 11111lt11111, Cic.; 81\t"pe 11111lti,
Trnnsr., of the mind, acuulJI, aag<•cioll$ll/,
~re11.'<il11; rwrn•i;ti:.,'llre, Cle.; tu sagaclua 0<lor·
C1c.; 81\epen11mcro, rtptuledly, all'lin. and agai11, al>ere, Cic.; ut o•lornr, quam aagaclaahne poaim,
Cic. q11lrl sent iant, etc., Cic.
aaepea (llipea) ·is, r. (cni.. .x>. a M<lgt, ft11ce. Sl.gA.rill, acc. -Im, abl. -1, m. and Bang-
=
aaepla sel'ia (q. v.). A.rtua ·II, 111. <LlY)'dPu)f), a river fn Phrygia
aaepfciUe, atJv. (dim. or saepe), prettv ojlr11, n111t Btth.y1tia, jl.au>i ng foto tM. l'ropon.tfl, DOl!I'
Plaut. Sa.l:orja, ."'-1kiiri. Hence, SAdritla ·lilis, f.
1aepimentum (llipimentum) -f, n. of or r~·lating to Sagarii ,· n)·mpTia, Ov.
(!W-11h1), a•l i11clu,.ure, Cic. dgi.tus -a ·Ulll (sagum), cloth«! tcith a,
S&epinum ·I, n. ca 1111.all town in. San111i11m, lnflU"'; esp., of a soldier ln a military cloak,
nn1w ·'fJ>i llfl. Cic.
taeplo (aeploJ, S.'lf'psi, sncptnm, 4. (AA"l'"s), qgax ·llcle (saglo), havill.!J kem MTUU, L
!IJ s11rn.u11,l 1••ilh tt """!IP, to lt~~tue i1', to i11close. ker11 ·'"""'•«I ; canca Cic.; of q•rick hear!n,g;
La, lit., val111111 Kl"l•'rilt11'1, Liv.; b, fl,.:., l<w11111 s:1;.:Rci11r auser, Ov. IL Tran11r., or mental acute-
l"~itati .. 11c, Cic. IL Tra11sr., 1, to shut i11, lo 1u-~s, uc11te, dn•n-; mens, Cic.; sagacisslmus ad
end n.e, to '"rrou111I; urt.es 111ut•11ih11s, Cic.; >it: >111spica111l11111, Cic.; with infln., sagax quondiuu
!«:ti~. to Jh11t 0111:~/f up nt ho111,, Verg.: 2, a, vcut ura vhlere, Ov.
lo 1>1'.-~I, to orc1tp!f; \'iM, Li\•.; b, to g1111r1l, to angina -aP., r. (O'aTTDI, to Jill). L fatted~.
""''rt, 1•rofp, t: 1tKlura oculos membranls ,·cstl· ft .. ti; 11:1, 1w11ri.,lti rig, 1:ujJing, cra1111n(ng, etc. IL
v1t et 11.•<'l'sit, Cic. T11111sf., food, fodder, nouri&h.m6'1J, Tac.
aaepta ·i'lrum, n., v. r,neptum. 111\gino. 1. (sai-:inu), tn fatun, Jud t.ip, CTIJlll.
u.eptum (•er.tum) ·I, n. (Slleplo), nn. fo. I. I.it, porl.'u111, Prop.; qune copil. reram om·
dosun, burrU:r. • G••n., qnib•1s saeptis llf'luas 11iu111 (ill1111 Gllllns) saginaret, Liv. IL 1'ranar.,
co11tinelii11111s, Cic. II. E:1p , aaepta ·<"mun, :sanguine rcipublicae saginarl, Cle.
1
n 1 •~ i1<rln,,11·e u·h•rt IM Rr1111111111 i·otetl nt Iii~ 88.glo, 4. (root SAC, whence sagax, sagua), to
CtJ>•ilia, ,,.,.u</ i ,,,,_. utrtul i11. tM forum, &omtti111ts /'ftrcet 1·e quickl'JI, Jui. kunly; aagire sen tire acute
i11. the ("amp116 Madi11s, Cic. c:;1, Cic.
aaet . . . v. set ••• an arroio. L Lit., Oic. D.
eagltta -ae, f.
SaetAbla -bis. L m. n rfrer (n SP'fill, MwTrausf., th-: Arrow, a c01Uttllatl-On., Cic.
.1/iJUfU or Myare5, or else ft11ia or ."rni11. IL aA.glttirlus -a -um (SRgittn), oJ or relating
f. a tow1t iii. llis}'a1tia Tt1rmcone1i..si.,, jtww111 to urrnu:&; sulist., dgtttarlu -U, m. an.
for il~ Jl•u. A•li., SaetAb1UI ·a ·UJU, relating rrrrh'r; a, lit., Cic.; b, tranar., thl ~atfon.
lo Sarl•tlJ~•. S.!uilfurius, also CJtlled .Arcitenem, Cic.
=
aaetlger and aaetOau• setiger, sctO!lus dglttifer .fl!ra ·f~rum (sa~itta and fero).
(q.v.). L curryi11g arrtJWil; pl1aretra, Ov. U. arnud
aaevi. adv. with compnr. and e11perl. u:ith nrr11tes; Gclo11i, Yerg.
(sanus), crutlly, barbarously, feroci<msly, Hor. Si.gittlp~ten• -entls, m. (S11gitta and
aaevldlous -a ·Ulll (saevul! and dico), angrily pul•'ll"). tlte cuMtellatMm Sagittarius, Cic.
w,1.:,ll; dictA, Ter. aagmen ·Inis, n. (SAC, 11acer, sa11Mo), a
aaevfo ·Ii .[tum, 4. (sae,·ue), to rage, btfieru, bu1icl~ of .v.u;rtd hubs plud;e1l in thl citadel, by
/vriuiu. I. Lit., of animals, saevit lllf'US, Ov.; ~nrina which. tM 1-ersons of the Roman. /eli.uks
,1u;:uil1 1 Verg.; 8'16Vire coepie!ie (of 1:h~pl>a11t..q), a1i.l ambw.su.dors becu1111 in.t•wlttble, Liv.
Liv.; in aliqut>m, o,·, II. Transr., a, or weu, Sa~a ·M, c. 11 nvtr tn the ~ntry of the
to be furio11s, a11.11ry; sae\•ire In obi!i1ies, Lil'. ; Rnittii, on. the ban.k.t o/ 11.'hklt. a battle um fo11ght
ilnpel'll., In cctl'ros e:1evitum e~se, Liv.; b or :;so B.c., between Croton and Locri, now Sucriano.
things and of abstract.ions, to ragt; saevit ponlue, dgiilum .f, n. (dim. of sagum), a amaU
Hnr.: saevit rnnenum In pl"llecor<liis, liur.; military clonk, Cic.
iaevit anior ferri, Verg.
l&evft6r = saeve (q.v.).
.-nm ·I, n. (u&~, a Celtic word), a mantl•
m1tde OJ coarse VXJol u·orn by sla11u, also the plaid
l&evftla ·ae, r. (saevus).1./erocity. LI.It., of tJf IM t'tlt4: esp., of soldiers, a military cloak,
animals, r:auum, Plin. IA. Transr., jl.ercene.n, Caed.; hence, sy111holical of war, as the toga or
~.. cnult71, AanAnut, 1t1Jertt11; &, or men, pt•act1 ; he11c1•, 113ga sumere, a<l saga Ire, to tak•
Ju...tic'•, Cic. ; crediwrum, Tac.; hoslium, Sall. ; up arms, prtpare for Viar, Cic. ; in aagia esse, to
 Sag 498 Sal
.. "' at"llU, Cle.; saga ponere, to uiy doum ar11u, lllUotarlua -a ·Ulll (sali:r). o/ or relatiiig If
IJY. Plin.
tvilfows,
S&gmatfa. v. Segontia. eUlotum -1, n. (1711cop. for s:i.licetuHI, from
algmatum ·I, n. and "guntu (-M) aalix), a plilmall.on ofvillotn, Cic.
·J1 I. a Coto1' tft Spain, t011tA of the Ebro, now llAUentem ·lum, m., v. 2. aalio.
Mt&nriedf"O, tM '1UU.gi11.9 of which by Hannibal
WI to tM outlmak o[ the Swmd Punic War. fustis, lllUhaiua ·&-urn (aallx), ma.tie o/ willov-ll"C)(.I(,
Tior.
Hence, A. Blguntmus -:i. -um, Sag"nlitie.
B. BlcbtU ·6m, m. tkt 71tnpk of Sug1mtvm. WU --On1m, m. (11&lio, i.e_, Uu UtaJllT'S,
j1011.1'fll"'), a oolw,Je of priul.s of Jluu, i!Ulit.u.I
llAcu ·& -um (root SAC, whence aagio), pro· llf/ Nw.•ri.u., to.W. tae7'tJ procusitnU, t1C'C'01tlJ•••ied
pMtioo.l, aoothluy(ng; 11ub11t., llig& -ae, r. a blf .rinitc" and armed duHctra, tool.: 1>lt11~ a••MullJt
fartunc·tel«r, Cle. in tlu lwgi1uliH.fl of Mardi.. n~uec<, 8All&ria
81.18 ·111, I. (Ui'f), the old capUal of /,ower -e, a., lit., relati.1111 w tlae l:ic.llii: c.·u111e11 Num1u~,
Jgypt, now ruins m~ar 84 d /lug.;ar. Hence, Hor.; b 1 tra11sr., ~1wi.l, tt1A19wi.fi~' (frum ll>t0
Ultae -I.rum, nL tM inhabita.11ta of Sai&. RU11111t11011~ ftlllHLIJ that followeJ the ptot'elllion
8AI. al.118, m. '1\d n., and plur., sales, m. or the &Iii); epulari &lia1"t!m in 111uclu111, Cic.
(root. 'AA., AA.1),.aiU. L 1 1 lit.. 1 11111lti 111o<lii i.ialia, alllllum ·I, 11. (dim. of saliunm), a Ii.tile
Cle.; 2, tlK., salt, I.e., wit, facctio•muss; 1:pi11· fall· ctllill', Cut.
tolae bu1uanlt.atla spar.me sale, Cic.; sale et ,pJinae ·!\.rum, f. (sal), sa/f.trorls, briHf·f1it..
facet.Ila Caesar vlclt omues, Cic. IL Meton., L Oeu., t:ic., Cnes. ; iu jestiug r.·fe11mu: w
1. CM aaU ata; campl aalis, Verg.; 2, plur., sal (wit), l"->Sllt'Sllio salinaru111 meanun, Cic. IL
sales, 111U ta.ti, Ov. Esp., A. iall-1t'orkl on the banh of Ike 1'ilif:r; iu
llllaola -e.e, r. (aalwu and cieo), a aca·godcka, full, salinAe llomana.e, Liv. B. ISalinae., 11 JoWct
corrupon.ding to t1"' Gruk Tethys, wife of OMinua. in Ro11u, 11tar llu Porta 1'ri!]t11nno, Liv.
d'loo .Ollla, m. (0".4Kw ..). a 11Daf1gerer, allinum -1, n. (eal), a 61ZU·otllar, Hor.
bocutcr, braggart, Cio. I. aAllo (aaJJ.lo). 4. (~I), w .Ut, pickle, Varr.
w•••• towm'"
an '8la11d aftd
-minis, acc. -mina, r. (~lf). L
tlw Saronic GMlf, overagabut
2. .allo, s1li1i (dlU 1-are), ialtum, t. (root
SAL, Or. 'All., whence ciAAop.o.•). L lntnnsit.,
El#U.N, iceu of a t1aml vlclorrl of the <Jrub 01ier to irpriag, leap, jtl11tp, bound. A. Lit., of li\•iug
tM Prrliaru, now Koluri. IL n to11m in Cy· Ldngis, de muro, Liv.; in aquas, Ov.; •u~
l"f'U, liwiit by 7'e11~. Heuoe, &alAminlua ·A vu.llum, Liv.; 11111iunt i11 gul)(it~ Tall:M', Ov. B.
·Uf!l, a. 1 rdating to
the isla1!d Sala1nis; SAli- Tr:m!lr., u! thing11, a., !mlit i:r.i111l11, \'C'I);.; aal ur
mil:all -orum, m. the Salaminia1u, fohabitant11 of 111ica (11ali11) lllllit:n!\, 111.wn)idtd SRll, whii:A (as a
.saw."'"; b 1 relating to ths towll of Salamu ill g04,.1 1•1111.'11) ltt1pt UJ• v·hc11 throum into tlU }rt;
l'rPt"ul; au bat., SaUi.minll ·oru111, 111. the in- fan·e pi" ct 11111ic11lt! mic:\, Hor.; iiect.ora trepiJo
MibUa1'tl of .SUlamia fa Cyprtl.$. salil'uti:i 111otu, Ov.; b, of wukr, w 6Jlf'iJ119, leap,
Jf.011•; 1l11lc-i>1 :1.11uac 111111.~11>1 rin1s, \'t:11(. l'artic.
W..pla ·lie, r. a to11m ill Apulia, now the :illh~t., eMfGDtea ·111111, Ill. (llC. fo11f.e:i), /OU·
l'illagt of Sap£. Hence, Wilpltanl -0rn111 1 111. tai1H, t:ic. IL '1'1-uusit.., or 111i1111:i.ls, to iotp, IO
and SllApini (Salpinl) ·c)rum, 111. thL fo. cvt~r. Ov.
Aabil.antl o/ 8alapia.
SA118uballua -1, m. (= &lius subeilieoa),
daputtlum (Ullpiitlum) -Ii, n. a little 01i.c: vj tltt ,..;ulii, Cut..
dWClrf, manikin, Cat.
111.li.rlus ·& -um (sal), of or relating to salt. I. aAliunoa -ae, f. wild or ~Uic nard., Verg.
Adj., annona, yearly ret'tmu: fro1n !<ill, Liv.; 111lj. aAliva. -ac, C. (counected with O"io.>.Of), l)>ittlf,
prop., Salaria via., or simply 8all\rll\, a roa,d Ill'· :k1/itu. L A.. Lit.., Cut. B. )lcton., l ~
{,rinn'ng at the Porla Ca1~ia and /tailing into the tilf, 1k.'fi1f, l'<m1.; 2 1 krst~, Pro1i. IL ,~111if..,
Sabine count"J, the .'lull Road, so calle<l he1·ause a1., si111ilt1r 1110i.J;lure, e.g., l«lrs, rlin., 11.owq,
the Sablnes wed It for conveying their salt. from l'lin.
Uie 9811, Cic. IL Subst., aM&rium -Ii, n. aAlivi.rlus ·& -um (saliva), sli1t1y, Plin.
llilU raJimu, tllO!ley gil!ffl to soldur' a11d offiar$ ailivo, I. (salh·a), to lpi.t out, Plin.
/or IOU, and hence, aUowa1u:e, pay, wagu, salary, llAlivO.m ·& -um (sali\'&), sliwtf, Plin.
Suet. dllx -leis, f. a willow, \'erg.
Salp,.. ~rum, m. tM Salauf, an .Alpint
~ in WIOdern Savoy. Sallentinl =Salen Uni (q. v .).
U1as -leis (1. salio). L or male anlrMls, aalllo = 1. salio (q.v.).
l"'4ful, l«Mrow; arie11, Ov. IL Transr., uriting Sallustlua (S&luatlua) -U, m. a Re.a•
hut; eruca, Ov. 1uu11~, Ute "tust celelmt.Uct be<tTe'1'5 of rii.c1 _,,:
lli.l~bra -ae, r. (1. salio), a rough, U11J'11Cn rood. 1, C. Sallu!!tlus Cris~•llR, of Amilt'rnnm, ~
L Lit., Hor. IL FiK., applh..-d to discourse, <-eltbmle.t !.«tin hutnriaii, amte1aporaf'J 4Jld op-
roughnus, n1ggednua; ornt.io haerct in sale urn, 110rvnt of Cictro : 2, lSallustius Crisµus, grmt.
Mic/a {,a.It, Cic. 11cJ1liew nf tlit /l.istodan, frit'J!Ll of A ugv..lhil,
/11.171.l.tWfor hil grwt ridws, ti~ O«D'M'I" of SJik'ndkl
dlebrO.U. ·& -utr 'salebra), rugged, f'011gh; gardtn.s at Ro111e. Hence, ailj., Salluau.itllu
aaxa, Ov. (Siluatli.Dua) ·&-um, &llluslitt1'.
Watinl (Sabentinl) -ornm, m. a people Mlmlcfdua ·a -um, salt, Plin.
q/ Qilabria 01' '1111 C«Ut : met.on., the COU1U1'J of
&he Salenti.1d, Adj., Silentinus -a ·nm, Sa- ~ ·Id Is, r. (Xa>.,.o.•td, a fon.lai• '~
leat\";a"'- Caria, fabled to 111ab! tJIO$t Y~o dmu of iC
Personif., the nymph o/t'llufetntlts\a,
Wernum .f, n. a tot.Im on thL Aclriat!c Sea, tffnninate.Ov.
'" Che PiceMiM CO¥ntry, now SCl.lerno. salmo -Ools, m. a salW&Oft, Plia.
8l.llArta. v. 8&111. Salmo116Ws -el amt -eos. m. (2&l.p..M).
SIUi.tu ·118, m. (Salli), tM olfa or dign.ity wn of Aeolua, brother of Sisypluu, lit&f i• Klil.
q/ a prlut o/ Man. frmncfer of thtJ totOn ."'aJJfll()M : JM i•Uat.ed tJll
d1lcalRnlm ·i, n. (11&lix), a kind of rin.e tlwndtr and Hgh&-.ing ~.f Zftll, 1111lo oa t.llel _...
fTOt,llix.g wild Cl"'°"f tu W'illoa, Plln. ccnmt ltrxc:k Ua wUh a. U.-.ftdcrWU. . - b1W
 Sal 499 sal
hi"I li>1n t4 Tart,1r1u. llenr.fl, Salmonla Cle.; ~ll s.~luh1 ior, Liv ; scntcutla rel1.uhhcae
-idiJI, f. (~"i.tWl'l~), the dl1Ul)hffr <1 S.tffM11£U$, :salubcrri111A Cic. IL luultlt11, llrong, l'Oirnd,
Le., Tyro, 11111l/1cr 11f NttflUI an.t l'cliu.:1 by Nel'tuM,1•igarou.s. A. Lit., coq111r:i. salubriora, Liv. B.
!OM t.iok tlufurm of lM K11£~. Trau~r., flood, ftl, auitable: quit.lquid est aalaull\
Wona ·Re, r. and Wonae -I.rum, t. 4 ft!G- autdliibrltaa :ialubre iu oratiouc, Cie.
-A.tis, f. (11:1.lnln). L w1tolel07M•
porl ill l>u.lm.atia.
aalpa ·&e, f. a kind of .WCkfah, Ov. flll-<'" :«1lubrity. A. Lit., lm'i, Cic. ; tum saln·
britatis tum pcslilcnliae signa, Cic. B. Jo'ig.,
=
Salpla Salapla. (q. v.). 011111is ilia salubritns Alticnu 11ietionl1 et qua:ti
Salpinitea -nm, m. a peopl~ of Etrvrla, Mar an it.as, Cle. II. aaund1tU."1, 1.-Uhin.us, h«&lllt.;
Yolriaii. Heuce, adj., Salpinia -&t.ia, bt- corporum, Tnc.
km¢"!1 ta tlu Sal]'in.alu; a~.-,r, Liv. aiUiibriter, adv. (saluber). L hmlt4fuU11,
=
Salpinl SalRpinf, v. tlalapia. wltn/c,,,,,,l!(y; 81llt1hri1111 l"llfrigerari, Cic. D.
aalsi.mentarl1111 -a -nm (snlM:nentum), of sueicml1ly, adi"<rnlct.gWWlly; bdhun trahcre,Liv.
or rdati11g to so.ll:fi.•"- Suhst., ealaamenti.- llAlum -i, n. (uciAof). L a., tJu ope'/\ uu,
rlu ·Ii, m. a dealer i" ialt-ftsJ,, 8uet. esp., a plrice wliere ship.' tis an.d1ored, a roculsuad;
pr .. pt.er viui tcmpe~tati!'I stare ad ancor11m in
l&laiUnentum ·I, n. (" 11&1!10 ·Are), 1, J181t· salo non posse, Liv.; b, p~t.. the lktll i::eucmlly;
~. &ri1~, Cic.; 2, aalted or pi(kU!d ftsh, gen. altum, Hor. II. the rolling of a ship at mi,
in J•lur., Ter. motio11. of a 11hip: salo wwseaque couf'ccti, Ciies.
able, adv. with compar. :md 1111(\l'rl. (salsus), BAlua -ntis, f. (&alvwi), Mu.Ith. L Gen., 1.
~iltily, hmnormi.,ly, filllli.muly; dici·re, Cic. mtiuicina aliquem a.d salutem reduccre, Cle.;
lalaltudo ·lnis, t. (salsus), aaUneu, Plin. 2 U'<:ifare, wtll·being, weal, goocl jortUllt:
lalaiigo ·lnis, r. (RAlsus), aaUri.en, Plln. ulilitati Kalutique aervire, Cic.; !lpc11 1111luti::i,
Cic.; also lite civil 11/tll·~ing of a Ro .. 1.ai' citilel\ ·
llalsiira -ae, f. (ul}, a tnlffng, pickling, Vu.tr.; (11ut in P.Xilc); n~stitutio 11alutis rucac, r1iy rtcu.U
ftg., u1eac! snimae Misura evenit, I am. in. an Ul· /ran~ e:cilt, Cic.; heuct!, a a term of endea.rm.eut,
iU&011 r, P Lt.u t. l'la11t.; b, 1wrs11nir. 1 Sarus, the y111ld.esa of th'.
l&lau -a -11111, p. adj. (rrom 11&110), l«l~t. 7ncbli.c lfftf•ty of Rom.t, wltase lemplt. W!UJ an th11
lfllL L A. Lit., ftuet1111 aalsl, th4 aea, Ve~. (tr'irinal, Liv.; c, dtliveran«fron• dtath., dt1~r.
B. Ti':msf.. ta.iii ng liiu 1ali, ilwrp, biti11.f/ : etc., at! MlntA\111 vocitre, w tat'll, Ch·.; salute111
laerhnae, I.tier. ; robigo, Ct>rr0shit, Vcrg. tL atti'rre 1-eipublicat>, to aaw, Cle.; al8o a flUll&IU of
Fig., vriUy, humo7'01t.1, fuatinri.•, St.tlirkal; iOVt!lli cleliva11nce; nulla 1111l11s reirnhliC!le rcp•·rhi
ridicula ct salsa. multa Gl'lMlCorum, Cic.; nwle pote11t, Cie.; nna est 811.IU!I, UltT''fl ill~ mmn.! <>/
salsus, toiU& poor wit, Hor. t.Ulii't1"tl1t.a, foll. hy lntln., Cic.; d, Ut.-uril.rt,
lalti.tlo -onls, f. (salto}, 4 datlci"9', pcnto- ia.fel..I/; fortunnrmn rmarum 111\IU!! in istius <lam·
•iaic da.1'CIS, Ck. natiune consl~tit, Cic. II. Esp., a wish. for 4
J'.lllf'~on'• tllf/.fiirt (SJ><)ken or w;itten), llalu.tati"",
laltator -Or!SI, m. (aalto), a (pa1'k1n1in1i.c) gl"tding; salut"m 11u11tinre, Cil!.; a.'«!ribere, Cie.;
dan«r, Cic.
allcul 11.-ilutem dictrc juhcre, to ae11.1l a grttti.Mg
laltatOrlua -a -nm (salt.at.or), o/ or nlati.ng to, Plaut.; and ~llipt., Anacharsi1 Hannnnl
lo dancing; orbis, Cic. salutem (sc. dlcit), Cic.; ng., 91\lntem rlicere
laltitrlJc -tricis, f, (saltator), a. female furo et curiae, to bid fu.reweU to, rtn.ou1'Ce, Cic.
~. G da1tCing-girl, Cic. llAliiti.rl.s -e (salu11), hclth,fu.l, 1-t}IMl,
.taltatua -ta, m. (salto). 4 daxcing, da11ee, IYl.lulary, servicPablt, tvlwlt.<o>nt, wlvnnlagt1CJ1U.
I.iv. L Gen., a, &11601., (11) of things, ut quau mala
laltem. adv. (orig. salutlm, frorn salus, as pernidosaq11u rmnt, h11bea11tur pro bonls AC
•iritim, troin vlr), at ltast, at all evrnt.i. L salutaribul!, Cic.; herba salutari~, Ov.; salnt.ur·
Alllnnatlve, a, with an· antithetical scntenc.-, es litterae, Cic. Subst., dliiti.rla ·lnm, n.
'ripe mi hi hunc rloluJ°1•m nut minue salte111, Cic.; remetfits, m~dici'M!I: pro ~lnt.~rilms 111ortirera
b1 wlthont an antill11>t.h"l\l 8t'ntenr.e, nunc Mlrl'111 con11erlbere, Cle.; (II) of 1~rsons 1 a~rl !psi taru
14 illos calculo!'I rev1irtm1111r, Ci<'. IL With benellcu111 1 tam sal11ta1·,•111, tnm manenetum eive1n
DegltiYt'S, non, nr.que, not e11t11-1 nor ttll!JI., Liv. deslderant, Cic.; b, with dat., 11.n<l. ad and acc.,
lalto, 1. (int.ens. or Miio). L lntt'll.nliit., to and contra nnd acc., cunsiliutn salutare utrique,
daflal 10ltll pn.nt,,11Liml4. 11e•l1'rts. A. Lit. w1 Cic. IL Esp., A. Appell .• salut.ari:i littera-
Ublcinia modus, J,iv. ; sallAre in convlvlo, Cir. ; i.e., tht letter A, ahbrc\'iation or absolvo (littera
=
dbcere ealtare, ti• learn toclttnr~, Cie. B. Tnmsf., tri!!tls, C condtimno, Cle). B. Adj. proper,
of OJaton, Hegcsill!I s:d tat incidcn!IJ1Rrt.l1:11 lni; (of 86.J.uti.rl.8,as & 1111m11me or Jupiwr(Gr. "!wnjp,
a jerking, hopping style), Cic. II. Tram1it., to us a s11r111unc nf Zeus).
1'tf'J'Utn.l i11- panwmi1nic da11i:i11{1: Cyclopa, Hor.; 11Aliitarlt6r, a.dv. (salutAril1), ben.tfteiolly,
carmina, poeruat~ ring 10i.il1 ge."rtru, ov. advuntagOO'U~ly; utl aruris, Cic.; ae recipert,
laltti0.118 -a ·um (saltu.s), 'llJIOOd4d, wll Cic.
lllOO<ltd, Sall. llAlittatlo -011is, r. (saint"). L 11rttthig,
1. l&ltua ·Os, m. (salio), a lpring, leap,
111L111atio11, Cic. IL Esp., a gruting, w11tatio1t,
bond, Ci1·.; saltum and ealtua dare, Ov. a call, ·vi.'<it of cere111any, 1miling upon a p11r&<m :
rlnre se snhrtationi a111icon11n, Cic.; ubl salu-
2. l&ltua ·i\a, m. (connected with 0.><~. tatio dctluxit, Cic.
4.\nf). L a paa.t through a mottrtlaLI\ or fan~t,
1t 1lalc, m11h1e, glalU; Thennnpylarum, Liv. ;
sAliitator ··i\ri!!, m. (saluto), om who JlCIJI•
11alt111 Pyrennel, Cae11. IL a .farut or mcunt.ti7' ca1111'li1M11tary vi..sil.9, a 1/Uitur, culler, ap. Cic.
1~tl•ri, oau.lc-run.; saltihu!l in vacuis palieant, ailiitatorlua -a -um (salntntor), rt/.n.tio1 to
\l"rg.; ll(ltnetlmea, an t8tate including a cattle· gruti ''!for vi.~its; cubicnla, hall of awl it11ce, Plin.
l'llii; de anltu at,'Toque de.iicitur, Cic. aiUiitatrbl: -tricis f. (Mlutator). L fl"m·
liliibrla -e and dliibor -bri!I -bre (salus), Mart. ii
E"I'·· 1iaying a vi.:ri.l,
ing, 1Kil1Lli11g,
AttllUii. L C011ducLve eo 1wUh, heaUhful, calling, wu iting up<m; turl.J&, J uv.
turullt", llllubri<nu, wlv>luom& A. Lit., natura. ailutlrer -rlra .ff'!rum (salus and fero),
i<)Ci, Cic.; annus salubris, Cle.; somnus, Verg. hbillli-bri11ying, sal\l.briom; puer, ..tucu~ph111 1
B. Trana!., iound, 1tmceabl1, ~; con1ilia. Ov.; opcw salutiferam uare. Ov.
 eal 600 ean
sAlitfg~riUu ·• -um (salllll and gero). in tht .Aepfaft Sta, o/ the coall ft/ AM Jll..,,,
mrrying com1ili111<11tary mtssa.gu, Plaut. opporil• Ephutu, tht blrth·plaol 6T J\dagqnu,
sAluto, 1. (11alveo), to IKl"IJ SAive l-0 a ptrso1', chief uat of tht 10orshi1• of I/era, /a11UJN1 for U!
ro grft'-t, SU.lute. L Oen., allquem, Cic.; 8UntU· clay ·mw tlu titUtl1 11"1.tU fro111. it, now S1"1111• or
tamentis, t-0 suy "(}od bUs. you,·• wlu1t a ptraoll SU»tlm·Adaui; Threicia Mamu.s = SauwtA.ma,
rn.cuu, Plin.; dens, to pay ruptd l-0, to worahip, Verg., Ov. Hence, A. SAmlua -a -um, Samia";
Ck; with uuuble acc., to f!Net a.•, to 1uuiu; vir, senex, l'71thagoras, uv. ; capedine;s, mad4 o/
1Lli11uem i111peratorem, Tac. II. E!:lp., 1, to caU Samimi. tart/Minwart, Cic.; tnra, a part q/ tJu
UJIO•t, to 1~'!1 court to, wait upon; venit salut&ucli main-land of .Asia Mi11or or btl<mgi1'g to .sa-,
cau~. Cic.; 2, to grttt a perll-01"; &, 01' his ar· Liv.; subet., a, 81.m.iua ·Ii, m. the Sa.mw11
rivul, Cic.; b, 011. his departure, PlauL
=
Pytltagoraa, Ov.; plur., 81.m.il ·tirum, m. tM
satiivll (Salliivli) -orum ..anJ. ·dru, m. a inh.abita1* of SamOI, Smnian..~, Cic.; b, Mala
Uguriun JlfO}'le ill 111.ode?"n. Pro111:nce. --Orum, n. (sc. vasa), Samiun wurt. B. ~
Balve, v. salvco. lua -a um, adj. dim., Sa111ian, Paut.
2. Mm&l=&me(q.v.).
aalveo, 2. (salvus), to be wtll in ll«Uth, found
o.:hietly iu the forms salve, salvere, i;alvcto, SAmot.hri.oi C&Amothrioi> .es, r. and
salvel>is, salvcre (jul>co), uli6ll by the H.oman11 SAmotJuaca.-ae, f. (I.aµo8fJ'i'"I). aud ~
u a greetini;, Good day! I hope yov. are well? thr&ofa -ae, f. ai' isla11d of the Aegui11 Sea ow. tM
Ho1JJ are ~u r &, in welcoming a per111..n, Good coost Qf Thrace 01ipooi.te tM 11wutl: of the llcl•r...S,
day! !l•OO nwrni11g I ju!Jeo Ui salvere, I yuet fanl()U8 for tht m71stic ritts of tht Cabiri, now
you, Cic.; Diouysium vtilim salvere jubeas, .samothmki. Hence, A. SAmothri.oee -uri1..
yrctt I>io11ysius for mt, Cic:; salvebis a meo m. a, tht inhabita1,is of the isla11d of SanwtAntct,
Cicerone, 111.y so11 C.:i«rn ~s yau greetitUJ, Cic.; ov.; b, t/Mi Cabiri, Juv. B. SAm6thr&olus
so uf greetings a<lJre:1KeJ. to a <listinituished -a ·Utn, Samothracian.
person, or or res1iect paiu to a deity, hail! salve Sam.,.toirimua ·I, m. an .Arab prilltlt c/
vera Jovi~ prole11, Vert{.; b, in taking farewell, Emen '" Libanw, whom Pom:ptjv.s ol'frQllllt;
good·lry.i ! <iod lit: with yau I vale, salve, Cic. henC4!, Ir.a jest, a twnu for Pompi.jiu lt&""*f,
salvla -ae, r. (sal VU>!), tM herb iage, Plin. Cic.
aalvua ·& -um (not SAL, whence saltL.. , aampeiiohmua -a -um (a-•+»x..-), -""
co11n11cted with a-o.6..), tJU,fe, unhurt, uninjured, o/ 11iarjoram, Pliu.
wtll, sound. L Ue.i., &, of peraons, salvua aamP9U,ohum -1, n. (CT.i,&iJrvxo..), 11MJrjcm1111.,
atque incolumis, Cneti. ; salvus revert.or, Cic.; Plin.
ae salvo, while I&· is alive, Cic.; b, of things, ll&DabD!a -e (sano), that can be 1wa.led, C1<Ta·
clipens, Cic.; with abl. absol., aiwing, witllou.t blt; a, physically, vulr.us, Ov.; b, of the mind,
i1ifradi<n\ Qf, Cic. ; salvo jure nostrae veteris iracundi 11&11abiles Cic.
1
amicitiae, Cic.; salvo omcio, Cic. IL Esp.
formulae (or .conversation); &, o.r ~niOns._ ne corporum, .an&Uo -Onie, r. (sano), a Maltng, cvriag;
aalvua aim, 111, etc., may I dUJ 'i.f, etc., C1c.; Cic.; 11g., malorutu, Cic.
ulvus sis= salve I Plaut.; b, or thing11, salva eanclo, samci, sanctum, 4. (root SA., whence
res eat, il i8 au righl; often in question11, &&tine sacer, sanus, Or. CTcio~. a-~. etc.), to .U.
or satin' salvae? ls all righl (with 71ou) r Liv. l<&CTed or int•iolable by a rtligfou.t act. L Lit.,
Simiria -ne, r.
Paltstin.e. Hence,
.1i:t;t1 &, to mak• irrtvocablt, to appoillt, orditr (ot a
a district of law, le.ague, etc.); lebrem, Cic.; foedus sanguine
tell -ae, m. a alicuius, Uv.; SOion capite aanxit, si qui, etc.,
Samaritan.
Solon. ordered, Oil pain of d«rth, Cic.; b, It/
&Am.Aribriva -ae, r. a town in Uallia M&nction, rnuler valid by law; act.a C&e8ll1"ia. Cle.
&lgioo., chiejtow1~ Qft"' .Ambian(, now .Amivu. IL Trans!., to forbid on pain of puniAJMftt, Joy
aambiioa ·&e, r. (a-GfL,Suq), a apeciu of harp, under a penalty; lnceslum supplicio, Cic. (p&rtic.
Plaut. suncitus, Luer.).
aambiiMua -a -um (sambucus), madis of eaacti, adv. (sanctua), piously, COIUC"in.·
lldtr-wood, Plin. tiously, scrupulously; pie sancteque colere
aambiiclna -ae.t r. (sambuca and cauo), a naturam, Cic.; multA aunt severiu1 script& tt
femak harp-player, rlaut. sanctius, Cle.; 11e sanctissi111e gerere, Cic.; a&DC·
aambuclatrla -ae, t. (a-111A~v1einpU11), a tissime observare promissa, aacredly, Ck.
woman th.at plays on tht sambuc.a, Liv. 11aDctlmoDla ·ae, r. (sanctus). L mw.etiJy,
ad deorum religion em et sanctimon·
eambiicua (ubiicua) ·I, r. an eUkr-tree, lf(ICrtdn.ua;iam demigrasse, Cle. D. purity, cAa..sti.ly, 1rirtw;
Pliu. domum ho.bere clauum pudori et sanctimoaiae,
Mme -es, r. (I..l,.,,), olt.kr name Qf tht island Cic.
C,,phall1mia, now Cefalonia. Another form, eanctlo -Ouls, r. (sancio). L U.. llrluu or
8Am68 -1, f. Hence, SAmael ·Cirum, m. tlu cl..a.use \n a law which recilu tM ~; l~m
i11habiumu of Sa?M. lllnction1m1 poenamque recitire, Cic-. IL
samera (um.A.nl) -ae, r. tht sud of tht: elm, In treaties, a clause, proiiiso; foederi.8, etc.
Plin. eaaotitae ·Atis, f. (sanctus). L ill~bilitil,
Mmf~IWI, v. Samoa. sanctity; tribunatus, Cic.; templi inaulaeque,
Samnte, SamnHLs, v. Samnlum. righ.t of a.tylum, Tac. D. pidy, rirtw,
Simlua, v. Sam~ c}i(utity; &, matronarum, Cic.; b. pidy totrerds
!ht gods ; deoa pl&catoe plew efftciet et ll&DCtit.aa.
Sam.nlum -Ii, n. (ayncop. from Sabinium), Cic.
a mountainou.t rtgi011. of cc/ltral Italy between
Campa1*1 and tM Adriatic Sta. Hence, A. =
ll&llctltiido -Inis, r. sanotit.aa (q.T.).
Adj., Samnle ~lti11, Samniu; suhet., &, a aanotor ..QriB, m. (aa.ncio), aft. ord4ialr';
Sanmiu: used collectively, tht Samnitu, Liv.; legum, Tac.
Samaitea ·lum, w. tM Samnitu; b,, a gla.· ll&DOtiiirium ·Ii, n. (Mnctua). U.. J'ri-"
di<1.tor armtd 10i.tA Samnitt totaponl, 1,.;ic. B. oabiMt of a prift«, Plin.
Baauaitlcn:aa -a ·Um 1 Sam1&Ut. llaDOtUa -a-um, p. adj.(Crom un~lo). L ~
1. SlLm&I (-118) ·l, r. (JYOf). 41' islcittd 'n11iolob1'; tribunl plebi.s, Cic.; olBcium, Qc.
 601 sap
U.. ~ Wy, dMu: a, or deities or cUs- 8'nh8 -m, t. {connected with aangnls). L
ungul1hed men, 1tella )fercurll, Cic. ; sancte di.Jeastd blood, bloody matur, Verg. IL Transr.,
deorum, Verg.; so, or the senate, aanctiaahnum nnom, poiso1', llai-er; perfUAus annie atroque
orbll terrae consillum, Cle.; vat.es, thf Sibyl, veneno, Vt'rg.; aanlea 111anat ore trilingui, Ov.
Verg.; b, pwrUJ, virtu.ou•, Aoly, bla~e.u; nemo ll&nltaa -itls, r. (11imt1S), health. L Lit.,
&&11ctior illo (viro), Cle. ; homo !ll\nctlsaimus, physical ho"lth, Cle. IL Tran!lr., 1, a somi.d
Cic.; virgo, ca Ve.stal virgin, Hor.; conJux, cha.ate, 1tu.t~ of milid, 1't41onab/eTIU3, good «1tse, ro1lit11;
Verg. a•l sanitatem se convert.ere or 1'1ldi1·e, Cir. ; 2. of
Salloua ·I and -n~ m., 11lso Semo, Semo style, soundntJ# or corrtcllUSI, purity; orationls,
Sancue or l'ldlllll :t&DOUll, "" U m)ir!a" a11ll Cic.
SabiM deU11, probahly=Ztvr lliO'Twr a,/Urwarc.U S&D.Da -ae, f, (O'd.l'Jlll.S), Cl wwcking grlmaCI,
tdmti.ft.d '!Di.th Htrcules. Juv.
M.Ddlilfarfua -a -um {s.in<lallum), oJ or sannlo -3nis, m. (sanna), one who makes
nlalin.g to aandah; A polio, who !tad a statue in 1ri11uv::es, a bu§ooii, Cic.
tAe S4rm of tM San<lal-mal..ers, Snet. ai.no, I. (S1tnns), to 114111, cure, restore to Ma.Ith.
l&DdAU'.geriUae -li.rnm, r. (sanualium and L Lit., tumorem oculurum, Ci..:. IL Transr.,
'lf!~-fn141e slavu tpho m.-ried tluir mialrtuU' physically an<l 111•11-ally, to hcai, 1utore, repair,
n , Plaut. •1uiel; partcs fte;<ms rei1•ulrlici..,,, Cic.; vulnt'ra
l&Ddi.lls -Idis, f. a l.:inrl of pal1n-tru, Plin. arnriti;1.,, Liv.: 111entes eurum, to change to riu/U
M.Dd&l.lum ·1.i, n. (O'a~ov), a alipptr, t•it ws, Cacs.
.salldal, 'fer. Sanquille (Sangualls) -e {Sancus,, 0t:e
r.
a.ndApDa -ae, a kind of biu used by poo1" lOt1!Ji11g to .Sa1u;u1; avi:1, the btrd sacred to .Su1tcu1,
pcr11u11, Juv. th~ os11re,1J.

l:uid.ArAcJa ·88, (, (O'aWap<i.K'I), 1C111llarach, R Sant6nee -um, m. and SantOnl -Orum, in.
Li/Id uf rM. dJ!t!, Pl in. a 1ieo1./e in A~m1i<m r;aul, wlicn..:e Sainlonge.
lk11ce, adj., tOnlcua -a ·Um, belon,i11g lo
landa\r~tua -a -um (samla1-aca), mi.red the .$;111t1J1~.
IDith. sandarad~, l'li n.
llaDd.a.resoa -i, r. an oritntal vrecwiu 1tont, corporis, .anus -a ·Ulll, llflU11ll, htfllthy. I. Lit., rars
Cic.; aliquern sa11u111 l'act>re, Cic. II.
ptr~ps ''kind of r:at'a-eye, Pli11. Tran~r., a., so1111<.l, t111inj1u-ed: rt'sµubli1·a, Cic.;
a:uadyg -dfcls, c. (0'4..avn, wrm£lion, or a b, of snu11•l 111i111l, rutu)lutl, 1<1nt: mens, homo,
1i14ila.· oolour, \"erg. Cic.; c 1 of 1lisco11rsc, sour~, un.sLblc, 1&alurol;
line, a•lv. (sanu11). L 1obtrly, ratio11all!f, genus oict'nui, Cic.
lflllibly: non eg•> sanlus baccliabor E•luni:i. dpa ·Re, f. must or nelD toint boiled to on ..
Hor. IL Transf., A. m1Uy, i 11·lud (us.:<l em· third of its b1dk, Ov.
phallcally), aane vell•·m, I coulrl indud wisli, SApael -0r11111, 111. a Thracian peo1ile on the
l'ic.; he11ce, a, in an~we~, ...-u.rely, to bt sure: s311e Prnpontis, Ov.
herd11 or sane b .. rc11le, Cic.; b, in conc...ssious, saperda -ae, in. (o-a1rip3')(), a ~mall ji.J"4
la bl nm; urlC1i11/11; sint fals.1 81111•\ Cic.; c,
,..itl1 imperatin·~. th.rn, if yo11 will; a~e s.ine, etrnyht i1~ lht 1'11liu Mueoti.a, a Lind
of herring,
Cic. B. uettdi 11gly; b.·ne SAne or sane b••ne, Per.i.
('ic.: sane 1 1 u~111, e.&<.udiugly, utremcly; with dplena -enti!I, p. atlj. (from &RJJin), t-lst,
verbs 11nd ailj., Cic. sensible, 10·1ide11t, judicioWl. L Gen., rcx aeqnn'I
Sanga\rlus. \". Sagarls. ac sapi•'""· Ck.; q11is saplenti•lr nil conjecturam
rer11111 futurnr11111, Cic.; Cyrm1 illc Perks Justis·
aangulnarlu.a -a -um (AAngnl"), of or re- sim11i1 r11it !.Rpil'11tis~imusque re:oc,Cic.; of tloings,
/,lfi1ig to l•lr.JO<l; Ii;;., bloody, b/ood-tl1fr1ty, sa11· Yt!ra et sapiens a11h11i mng11itu<lo, Cic.; snbst.,
g1&ilf4'11 ; ju veutus, Cic. a se11si'1l•,1wlicio11s ptrson; insani s;q1ie11s 110111Pn
aangulneue -a -um (sangui:1), rtlati119 '" ft.rat, llnr.; u~eJ as a surname of tlte juri-1ts, L.
bloorl. L A. Lit., 1, of blood, bfooJ.r/; i111~r, Atilins, Jll. Cats>, etc., Cic. II. Lik~ the Gl'f>t-k
Cie.; gut~, Ov.; 2 stai11e1l with bl00<l; cap11t, ,,-o-j..;,,, wi..9e; subst., a u:ise flla11, a 1ira. ti-:.ll
Ov.; 111111us, Ov. B. Trans(., I, •tairu.l with ph i[o.roflhtr, a ·«l.{1t; St'l•te111 Mpi,.11tes, 1'ht Snt11
WoOtl-&11e.l, l1WodJ1_: 1·ixa, Jlor.; 2 blood-red; ll'i.:ie Mt11 of Vn:£•c; i;o1111:timcs si11q,Jy se1•tem,
~uh11n, Cic. IL 1''ig., bl00<ly, ufootl-thiroly; <.:ic.
Mavora, Verg. UJ>fen~r, A•IV. (sapicns), wiu/y, clilCTtttly,
aaagufJ:ao, 1. ("811gui1), to be blooJ-th.i,·sty, juJinously; faccre, Cic.
Tac. dplentla -ae, r. (saplt>n!I). L uood Nn<f,
aanga.ln~lentue (eangulnillentua) -a ili;;i.·tr11•11t11t, 1•nvfr1irt:: fJl't> vestra sapient in, Cle.
•lltn (llllnguis), bloo-ly. I. stui11t1l ll'ith b/00<1, II. (like O'o4>ia,) wi&1fo111, esp., 1.,·uctical wis•W171,
llloodf: 1, lit., conj11;i11 in1a;.:o, Ov. : 2, t ra11sr., /~11owl,d9e of tlie u·od.I, l1nnwltd~1t nf the art o/
lllO•Nfiiig, injul"i11:1; 1111lla exi<tat littera Na.'!011is 9•1rernmuu, C1c.; with g1:nit., cu11'1tilU1•n<lae
sanguinoleuta legl, Ov. IL bluod-rttl; color, civit.atis, Cle·.; phar., \"irtules t:hullire l"t 681'"
OY. ieutia~, rults of wi"Hl..111,, Ci1'.,
aangaJa (ll&DgUen) -lnis, m. blood, blootl eaplo -11. s. I. to taste, hn.·e a jlaro11r or
"1w;iR1J in tJw m1u of a li11i1UJ being, while cru .. r '""It; a., lit., J>lin. ; b, tn 0111tll of s•1mr/11 i •I!/;
=blood of tlu dtx11l or blood from wo1&1uu. L 1, crocurn, Cic. II. to to.sit, to /11t1~ tosft; a, lit.,
lit. 1_tiiuri qnguiit, Cic.; aani;uine111 111ittere, to ut, cul cor sapiat, cl 11011 s:11·iat p11lat11,;, Cic.;
ld 11100.l, Cic.: 1Jilllguinem cn·1111uere, lo sited 0111'1 b, tlg., to <lisc--rn, ~retire, lo/,, >l'111iblt! tlixrttl,
blood, Cic.; 2, fig., a. 11f.,;11ur, lirt11i;th, for.·e; 11:1-<t; &"lJ:>"r•• euiu }'Ju~ quam CP.lt:ro!I, C1c.; with
1n1isi1111li BllCUlll et sanguillt'lll, Ck.: 80 or acc., to un..Ursf<11l• ; r.-cta, Cle.
Ol'lltor1, venm1 -.11guinc111 •lt'IM'f'tlcbet, Cie.; b,
'P"Ol'Vl.11, ww11t11; de a.111ic11i11e aerarii •lctrahcre, upo -6ni11, in. (a Cell Ir. wor.J), 110i.1p ustd ty
Cic. IL Met.on., 1, 1htddin.g nf bloo I, murder; tht Guu.l• IZ-1 a JIUlll"'"- /nr the h..1ir, Plin.
Odio ch·ille 11&11gnl11ls, Cic.; 2, blood·r•·lu.lionship, dpor -oris, 111. (..apin), lit!U. A. the tmlt 1.J
m'-', blood, fa111.il11: a, abetr., 11111gnam possldet n thi11rz: l, a, lit., qui non Ma pore cnJ1ial11r,
rtligl.1nein pa~ruus matern•18'1u11 sa11;;uis, Cic.; Cic.; J;>, ui .• tlcf1111&e1 11' 1li~m1fllt; \·c.• "'.le·
b. con er., a a.~ nda Ill, f>J'OOtnr ; ~"i "" sang11 is, ulus, Cac.; 2, 111eton., 11 dtlld'ICJf, a ti.lb1t;
Ell'opci, Hor. ; 111erire In 1uu111 aa11g11inem, Liv. i.,'llllae a<l111i11cere aaporem, Veri;.; 3. transf.,
 lap
-U. PllD.; meton., aporea, ..,,_,., odot&n, iau • -am, ScanUG•; plar., ........
Verg. B. CM la* vlM:l a J>trlO" Aal; 1, lit., ~rum, m. tM Sclrdfau.
Loci'.; 2. lig., good lfaU ' • bchaftolw or dil- -.rdiQz -ntchia, (.,..,.U-0, • ~
eot&IW; homo aine eapore, tOUloxt taiU, Cic. llou, tlv. ltll'dol&p; Jav.
8apphfoaa ·& •WD, t'. 8ap11bo. Bardimt. T. 8ardL
•pplairu <•ppiraa) -1, r. <n•'POf>. Sa.rdu -a -um, T. t. Sardi.
a. Mppl&ire, Plin.
8&DDJai ·t18. f. ('%«.+w), a lrricol podOI o/
JfflCUIM ia LalJ<», 111Ao tllrnc MrM/
°" '"'°
tM am
CIQlOUIU o/ Mr •nrequit«l loN for Pllaotl..
Bence, adj., S&pphlcraa ...a -um, Sclpplfc.
=
appiraa aapphi1118 (q.v.).
Dpraa ·a -um (vArpck), ~ rottn, Plln.
Ml'Ollla -ae, I. (ardo), " bvndU, pad:, J.111Ck-
= portabl1 lv.ggage o/ "J11raotL L A. Lit., a,
., Plaut.; b, plur., aarcl.naa conrcrre, Cle. ;
onem aub Urclnla adoriri, CM&. B. Fig.,
~ load; publlca rerum, bvrdft of gm.<el'll-
9U111, Ov. IL Transf., tMjruU of Utetllflmb, Ov.
Dl'Olll&rlua ..a -11m (aarclna), perl4(1d11g to
hrdetu or bagga,gc; Jwnen&a, JJQCk·AoNu. betuls
q/ hrdm, Cae11.
8&l"GlnMor -«la, m. (aarclo), a ~r,
914n1du, cobbur, Plaut.
-.roln&tua • -am (aarclna) lood«I, bur·
lfn«l, Plaut.
.arolntila ·&e, f. (dim. of sarclnA), Cl lUtle
hJMUe or po,ckage, gen. plur., Cat., Juv.
DrOlo. sarai, a.rtumJ 4. to tllt'lld, patch, re-
JX&ir. L Lit., tunleam, Jav. IL Fig., IQ 1114ke
good, repair; damna, Cic. ; uetrimentum, Caes.;
lnjuri&m, Cacs. ; gratia male sartll, not com·
f'UUly rutorttl, Hor. Partic., llal't1ul -a -um,
with special phrase aartua et tectll!~ or nrtus
tect.us, i1& good. r.onditt<m; a, lit., of buildings,
i• good repair, in good ron<lUion, well rtpairtd
or bvUt; aederu Caatoris SArtam tectam tradere,
Cic. ; omnia 11&rta t.ecta exigere, Cic. ; b, fig.,
i• a good wn.dition, uiell prut:rvul, tJafe: M.
Curium aartum et tectum, ut aiunt, ab omni
lncommodo conserves, Cit~
aarolon ·II, m. (crapcio.,), " flat» i1' an
emernld, PJin.
aaroioolla -ae, r. (crap.<n>«OA>.a.), a 1.il&d of
Persian f11'11J, Plin.
aaroipllAgua ·a -um (cropicOlfi.S~), lit.,
~Htlfl; la pis, a kind of aton.e vllt{l. for ""Jlhu,
tOi\ici\ to1r.1 bdieffd to ooru11me the body; hence,
anb&t., 11&ro0pUgua -1, m. a ooj/'11., aarco-
~1 Juv.
ll&l'OiU&tlo·onis, r.(sarculnrn),alloeing, Plin.
aareillum. ·i, n. (sarrio), a light hoe, Hor.
9U'da -ae, r. L " :tma.U ~ 10AicA tD4!
plddtd, perhaps a nrdim, Plin. IL a preclou5
"'°"'• perba pa oornel ia1', Pll n.
SardADApAlus (~pa111UI) -1, m.
(%apaca..i1r«A~, lAp&utir.aA.\~), tlu last kit19 of
CM AasyriaM1 wlw, on a revolt again8l llim, burnt
Mt!USV witA Ai.a aeraglio af&d all Illa tT«l8Urea.
1. SarcU. v. Bardis.
2. 8ardl --Omm, m. (Xop&d = Sardinia), tlu
'11.MbUantl of tll.t illand of Bnrdinia, tile Sn rd in·
(au, 1\0tOTio'us for t.hrir 'fN"'fidy, CI e. Hence,
A. Sar4U -a -.nm, Sardinian. B. Sard.011-
lua -a .-nm, St1T<Un.wn; herba, v. Sardou11. C.
llar401UI (Iap&;iof), Sclrdldan; herb&, a ki11d
of poilolt.otu crrYula-foot. J). Sardinia ·ae, f.
CM Viand of Sardinia, Cle. ; hence, Sardlnl-
aal8 -e, Sardi1&ia1'.
8ar4ia -lttm, acc. ·is, r. (Iap&nf), Sardis, tM!
eld capUa.l of Lrdia on tM Pa.clolu, ruid,11ce of
JCit19 Oroa111, now &rrt. Hence, A. Sarcll
«um. m. tlw Sardia111, Lydtan1. B. Sardi-
aarna -1, m. Cl mU-10Cllcr - - .u:A ......
br IM Romau, Ov.
llirio = aarrio (q. T.).
dri8a (llllUD) -ae, r. (n,urva), • ,,,.,
Jlacttlonian pikl, Liv.
Mri.116ph6raa (~ -1. m.
(crtipt.crcro+Opclf), "Jlac.lot&ia" pikelna11, Uv.
8anll.lta -ae, m. (Iap,,.0.1'1J(). 11 Scuwatia. :
plur., Sarmatae, tM Sanilaticl1'1, n ~ ,.,.
tl&Oden& Pola-nd, Litlk Tartary awd aD.Joi•'-1
countria. Hence, A. 8arm.lUa -ae, I. (I.ap-
11aie1), Scl7'111GtitJ, tM CO'IJ.W, of IM Sa.nuallc.
B. BarmAtfoua -a -um (~T'Ullk), Sllr-
mati.c; mare, tile Black Sea, Ov.; adv., llarmA-
tloi. oJL!:r tM Sclr.alilla WIOIJMr; loqui, OY.
C. SarmAt& ·ldia, I. San11111iaa; tellua, OT.
urmea -Iola, n. = annent.um (q.v.).
MrmeDtisml -a -um (sarmentum). fall eJ
tung, or naaU bmnc:Au, Plin.
..-m.entum. -1, n. huigs, fOJJJ1'wp. .-all
bmlJdlu, bruuucood; a~green, ofthe nne, Cle..;
=
b, dry bnuluoood, i"91, feggoa; fucfs
aannentorum, ,/allci.J&U, v. ; ligna ei aarmeata
circumdare, Cic.
°'"
Sarnua -I, m. 11 riwr CaMp11aia,
1«11 .f'o111peii, now Scln&0.
°" wlicl
8_arpiclo11 -6nia, m. (l.op,.,,llW..). L .,..
of Jll~ter, king f1l Lycia., to~ rome to tM lelp ti
tlu 1 roj<m1, 1111d 'IOOa "4i11. by Patrocltu. IL •
promonrorr in Cilicil1, now Lu.an. el Kalli-.
Sarra -ae, I. lh• HebrevJ Zor, nl.d "4WW: of Oil
cUu "of 1'yr•: hence, atlj., Sarri.nua .. -um.
Tyrian, l'hot1'ici41l; ostrum, \'erg.
aarracum. ·I, n. = serracum (q.Y.).
Sarri.nus ·•-um, v. Barra.
Sarraldell -um, m. a peopl.e i• Ca:a,p&ail,
lhri.ng Oil the .<;a.J"1&1U.
aarrlo (skio) -di and -IYI -ltum, 4. ao - .
and thence, to KWd, Plin.
aarritor -Oris, m. (aanio), mu 'lrlM loa •p
tctt<U, a ltotr, U!tedtr, Va.rr.; syncop•• art.or, lg.,
Plaut.
.art:ago -lnia, .'- a_frri"V-JIO", Juv.; 8U'tago
loquendl, 'IN!dlq, ~. Pho.
=
eartor sanitor(q.v.).
aartu -a -um, partic. of aardo (q. Y~
dt = aatis, e1Wt1fll., ~ L A4J.,
eno11gh, "</Jleienl; tanturn, quantum 11&t est, Cle.;
foll. hy genit., nee aat ratJonis in anni.s, Verg.;
by lnftn., nonno id 11&t erat., accipere ab illo
i11juriam, Tac. IL Adv., a with Verba, biben,
Verg.; b, with atlj., bonus, Cic..; c. with anoU..
adv., sat diu, Cic.
U.tkltor i. ro .r.aw nwug11. to do, • • _,.,
l'lands ftill, P aut.
utk0y s. L to BatW'J or pay a emiiler,
Plaut. l:L to bt"wrr btuy, Aa.l'e e1Wt141I. *> do,
hare 011e'1 hartdl,/Wl, be in troublt, Petr.
dtelli• ·ltia, c. L a gurd, a.tit'lldtlfll, an4
plur., gwmu, uoort, niiu, '"''"' Cic. U. Tratul(.,
I a companio7', altft<Mftt; Auronie, 1.w.ciJr,
cic.; Orel, CAaron, Hor.; 2, ea11.. in a t.d
lmb11, uider, accoapli«, abdlor; audacille, Cle.;
R....,
sCE'lerum, Cic.
=
dtlaa ·Atla, I. (aatla) atie&ae. L 11 _ , .
rltn.cy, ab1rndan.oP.: cibi. "Lacr. IL ~ ..ilr·
 Sat
JMJ ...,.., loaa"9f: quo de cUe epalldla Jam
rini l&tias estlet, Lfy.
Mtioilla -M, t G lotn o/ Saw&••~ near Batrlcnun ·l, n. a. /Alt(• COIOl'I t.V .A~
~ CG#rlG Veoc:Aia. Hence, A. Ht1otU- Road, Dow Crua.lc di COllCll. Bence, Satrio&ld
in1111 .. -om, nlali"tl eo Satktda. B. B&ti- -6niru, m. iM MtAab£ta1'U o/ Satncvlll.
oiUua -1, m. a" faAabitam of Satfcula. dtur -tflra -tarum (utls), /un, mttd, mtfattd.
dtl~tall -It.ls, r. (satla). L 0 IU~. L A. Lit., pullua, etc. B. Transr., 1, 141'6).Ml:
cabl&1Muuiu, Plaut. It. tatWr, l0flthi1'i}; clb1, uplett at:que aaturl, Ole. ; 2, ~ fert&U; Ta·
Cle. ; Ilg., satletu J"rovlnci&o, Cic. ; at.adlonun rentam, Verg.; 3, of ooloura, ~Y
omnlum satiet.as vitae facit. aatletutem, Ole dark; color, Verg. IL Pig., ric.1, copiou; nee
8Atlni. •tin' = aatlane, "· aatls.
L llAtlo. 1. (aatl!!), 1o """111 mtM*. L 1.
Ht., with food and drink, OY.; a,
tranaf., a, ol'
natural desires, lo 111tl$f.,, appea11; de1tlderia
uaturae. ~c.; aftlm, Phmt.:; bior other thlnga,
tgnea odonbua, Ov. II. Fig., 1 eo ltltllf/y, .au;
aYiJitat.em legend!, Cic.; 2, to owrftl.l, "' clor, to
dU9u1, llJlfaU; numerua agnoacUar, deinde
•t.iat, Ole.
2. dtlo -6nla, t (sero). L • I01'1i1lq_; plnr.,
aationee, eoncr., ~ 1a10" }Uldl, Cio. IL pla,.,_
Wig, Verg., Liv.
dtlra (atiira) -ae, r. (aatar). ~
J10flrr, .atw, Hor
dt&. oompar., ddu,. not&gl, ~ L
la poelL A. Gen., 1, adj., •tla eat allclll
&liquid, etc. ; aUs est roll. by al, Cic. ; aatia
aoperque habere, '"'°"gh a.f&d MON &J14n cnoug.\,
Cic.; foll. b7 genlt.. 1 ea amlcitla uon aatla habet
ftnnitat.ia. Cle.; aa dicentlum temporis aatla
llabere, Cle.; (non) satla estlroll. by lnfin., Cio.;
atis babeo, wlth fottn., Bal ; with quod, Liv.;
2, adv. (of'Un aatine or Ptln'= 1&tiane); a., with
Terbe, consequt, Cle.; attn' eat Id ad, etc.,Cie.:
b with adj., aatia multa re!ltant, Cle.; o, with
;J... , boneste, Cle.; abeol., de hoc aatls, moug1' of
.W., Ole. B. Particular phraaea; a saUs ago,
lo Anw MO"fl CO do: Im pen., .;rtur tamen
•tis, Ole. (cC. aatagltoand aatago);b~ legal t. t.,
l&tia aeclpere, lo fakl bAU, ucuru.,, Cio. IL
Compar., aatluay bdkr, mars admn.tagtmu; atiua
eat, or at.iua (ease) existim~ or 1&t.iua put.o;
with fnftn., morl aatiua ease, '-1C.
dtl841.tlo -&l!a, I. (aatisdo), G ghl'iflf tiAa
• -=-rifr, ac.
11Atte4o -dldl -dltnm -d.lre 1. Co give baU or
.:Mritr; with genit.., damn! lnlectl, Cic.; henoe,
atiatlato, &r baU, &f _,.,;t.,; de be~, Cle.
dt'eflelo ·flcl -factum, 8. lo mtlqJ, lriw
..iMr{Gdicm. L Oen., omclo auo, Cle. ; vl tae
aatiafecl, I Aciw HNd lolll1 IMUfh, Cle. ; alicul
a.liquid petenti, Cic.; hlatrlonea aatlsCaclebant,
Cle: IL Eap. A. eo mti.W, 114'111 creditor; lpse
J'u1'H• •ttsr&clt, Cle. B. a. to"" mtia/actt.cm,
WWJklJ GJIMftdl, make nparat«m; allcui, Caes.,
Cle.; omnibus rationlbus de lnjuriia, Oaea.;
b, to prow ~'; allcul with aca. ana
inftn., Ole.
duaiactlo -6nl1, t. (satlatacfo). L llllU·
}&dio1', a,,.,,,.,U,npcmit'°"' e:DOIL#, o.polilgy; aatls-
factiouem allcul1111 acclpere, Clo., Caea. IL
mt~ &fJ"'nuh111C11l, Tac.; Oaeaar Ublorum
•tiatactiouem accepft, Cfo.
dtlb. comp. ohatla (q. 't'.).
dti"118 -a -um (aero, aeYI), ~ or plafttld,
Plin.
Iii.tor -6rla, m. (sero, sevi). I. 11 I01M'
plaflUT; omnfum ren1m aemlnator et sator eet
mundu.a, Cle. II. TransC., ~. /atlter,
1"'0d11ar, c:llJ1&U1': llQQr hominum atque dt"orum,
Le., J•pf#r, Verg. ; 80 &180 lltia, Liv.
al~pes -ae and ·la, m., .&tr1'pa -ae,
m., and .Atrapa ·lpis, m. (O'aT'p4~, a Persian
word), flu ~ q/ a Perrfaw. pro11•110S, .atnap,
Jfep.
601 Sat
.ltdpia (.ltdpia) .... I. (. .TJNL. . .,, c
Jl"OftMll f0'10"Uli bJ1 o amp, llllnlpr, Plln.
°"
fvll. drd,
aatora jejune (dlcet), Clo.
8At6ra -M, (. (SC. lam:), G diM o/ CIClnotu
/rtdu "'""-llro§.nd to Clwi god1; hence, transf.,
o mi.zll•n, WWldlq: per aaturam, ifldi.tcrlminaltlr,
007\(uaedl.,, Jlfll-JMU; qua.al per uturam aen-
tentiu exquirere, &ll. Bence. aatira (q. Y.)..
Siitiirae palm, o la.a n Latf--..
llAtiiriJa -ae, t tM Aerb tallOf'J, Plin. ; hd-
eroclite plur., dt6riJa -6rum, n. Ov.
gtiiriJi.nua -a -um, llelongh19 to • distrid
of ..4p1'lia, 11ence, poet. = .Apulian, Hor.
dtilrltu -&tis, r. (aatur). I. 1atUt1, nr.Le-
tfoia, Plaut. IL 1'ransr., ab'ln1da?&01: aatur1taa
oopiaque rerum omnium, Cic.
S&tuna&lla, etc., Y. Saturnllll.
Si.turninua ·I, m., L. Apulcjua, CribuM "
tM 'J¥1'Pt.. lrllltd fo a not, 100 a.c.
s&turnua ·I, m. (aero, sevl), aft old Loffn
fOd ti••
1'onoa.red a.1 god of planting (a satu or
•tloDe frugum) ; ID later time.a ldentlfted with
the Ki>Ol'Of oC the Greeks; Saturn! sacra dlea,
Sahlnlar, Tib.; 8aturni 1tella, Cic., or almply
Saturnua, Hor., tM plana Satv1'ft. Hence, aUJ.,
A. saturnlus -a ·um, SalKMlian; 11tella, '1111
plaMtSatul'll, Cic.; tellua, orarva, /tuly(becanae
!;&turn was said to have reigned there), v.,rg.;
gens,~ Italian1, Ov.; numerus, U.. old ltali.<.in.
pr;dry, Hor.; proles, Picau1_1on q/ Sa.turn, Ov.;
domltor maria, Nephnu, verg.; vlrgo, Ve.Jta,
davglaUr of Sa.tur11, Ov. ; Batumwt pater, Jv.-
JriNr, Verg.; and subaL, J.. s&tund1111 ·Ii, m.,
(•) Jw.pUer, Ov. ; (JJ) Plv.to; 2 1 ~turnla -ae,
t, (•) JaM, VerR. ; (JJ). at1 oui •rthical ~
°" U.. Capitolh" Hi.U, Verg. B. 8&t111'Daba
-e, bdnngixg lo Salam; gen. aubet. plur., s&t.-
u.rn.alla ·lum, D. U.. futitlal lJ,gi1l-fti"t1 tDitA
&A. litA ~ DeMnber, al t11hich tMr• '°"''
iptCtaclu otld baJVJUtla, prutntl wtn czdlangtd,
pvblic
•lava _,., 10aittd "JIO't br thrir maaur1: the
t'esUval luted several days, the ftnt or which
was called Saturnalia p1lma, the next Saturnalia
eecunda, and the third, Saturnalia tertia, Cic.
Hence, adj., 8Aturnii.llcl1111 .. ·1llll, of or,..
lali"!l to '1111 Sa.tvrNali.a., Mart.
dtiiro, 1. (satur), to aztiW, mtiate. L A.
Lit., animal!& ubertate mammarnm, Ole. B.
Transr., to /lat~.,= to .ftll; aola ft mo, to ma"""'
Verg. IL Fig., to eotiaU, glut, appta•, Mll"fr:
crudelitatem 1uam oolnmque, etc. ; homin•
1&turati honoribus, Cle.
l. sAtua -a -om, rarUc. or 2.. aero (q.•.).
ll. aA.tu ·fts, m. (2. aero). I. 11 '°'°'""• "'"""•
plantit&g, Cle.; ftg., tttd; haec preparat anfmoa
ad satu11acclviendos, Cle. II. Tranar., begetting,
origf.1', 1tock, mes; Hercules Jovill aatu etlitua,
Cle. ; a primo 1&tu, Cic.
SAtfrl01l8 -a •Um, Y. Satyrws.
dtYrloa ·ll, n. (O'cmip«>v), CM plaflt rog-
10011, f'lin.
SAtfrlaoua ·l, m. (O'aTVpln'K), G lUtU SatJ/f',
Cic.
gtjrua ·l, m. (I4TVl>O(). L G Sal1/f', G
oompa7'Wm of Btmi11u, ~ toUA '°"f
Jll()ift.C«l ean, kli i Jld toll ic.\ wrc CM "•"'Pf
11°"", tl7u.\ ~tail of 11 goal, lnVtlr Aair, au a
ti/
 aau
flat Ma; In later time.1 Identified with the fauna
of the Roman mythology, rleitit>s of the woods
wiLh horns and the feet of goats; 811.tyrus Phryx,
Mars-ya.•, Ov. IL Transr., Gruk Satyric dmnu1,
in which Satyrs Corroed the chorm1 ; Satyrorum
script.or, Hvr.
aauclatlo -onis, f. (saucio), a wo111r.di11,g, Cic.
eauclo I. (•uclus), to wound, h11rt. I. Lit.,
a, al.iq11e111 telis, Cic.; bi to ltt blood; euphem.,
to wound m.ortall.11, Cic. L Transf., to ltar up
tlU! gromid with the ploUflh; duram humum, Ov.
eauclus -a ·Um, woundei.l, injured, hurt. I.
Lit., grav1ter sa11cim1, Cic.; l'&ucissauciis, Caes.;
pl11r. subst., aaucli .Qrum, m. the UH)ltn!fed,
Cir.. II. Trau~r., a., or Inanimate objects, in·
ju red; mains saucius Africo, Hur.; glacies saucia
sole, Ov. ; b, <tttacketl b11 i.llnus, Prop. ; c,
dnuzken, Mart.; d, of accust'd 1•ersons, lvtlf
co11.de1nwd; de repl:'tundis saucius, ap. Cic.; e,
wounded, injured in '1lind; (a) tro11bled, dis-
tre.~std; animus eius, Cic. ; (fl) esp., wcmndld by
loi-e; regina saucia curii, \'erg.
aaurion -1, n. (a-avpiov), m1utard, Plin.
SaurootOnos -1, m. (a-11vpo1mivoc)1 the [izard-
1ciller (the name of a statue of Apollo by Praxi·
teles), Plin.
Sauronmtie -ae, m. (X..vpoµc&nii), a Sa.r·
matian; plur., SauromAtae -arum, tM Sar-
matiaM, Ov.
uriolum~ ·i, n. (dim. or savium), a ltule
kiss, Cat.
savior. 1. dep. (eavium), to 1..ia; allquem,
Cle.
lli.vfum -rt, n. L the mouth frmntd fM Jrln-
ing, Plaut. IL Meton., a lei#; Atticae meis
Yerbis savium des volo, Cic.
aantllla -e (aaxum), frtqtU'IUing rocks, Co
bt found am0119 rocks, Plin.
aa.Jtitum -i, n. (11&xum), a rocky place, Cle.
9&Jt8U8 ·a ·UTII (MXUTII), made of rock or 61~,
rocky, sto11y; scopulum, Ov.; umbra, a111t by a
rock, Verg. ; Niobe saxea (act.a, turntd to 1wne,
Ov.
..ntlOU ·& ·Um (MXUffi and (acio), turning
fn.to stone, petri/yi7&9; Medusa, Ov.
aad&Acus ·a ·um (saxum and frango),
dorn:-brMkifll}, aton.·crn.shinq, Plin.
aaJl[08UJI ·&-nm (11u11m). I. fuU of rocks,
mcJ..11; valles, Verg. Snbst., aas:Oaa. -ornm, n.
rocky plflU~, Plin. IL Traru;f., sto•t!f, flowing
betwun rocla; saxosus 110111ms Hypanis, Verg.
llallrillum -1, n. (dim. of saxum), a little rock,
Cic.
aarnm ·i, n. a f'Q('k or lnrgt sloM, a detacht.d
fragrru:.n.t of rock (rupes, a cli.ff, prtcipil01i.s rork).
L Lit., A. a rock; 1, gen., !tllxo un<lique absri110
rupes, Liv.; sau latentia, re4~. Verg.; 2, (•.sp.,
a, &xum sacrum, the ho/11 rock, the }J'.ClOto 011
the Aw11tint wherf /lt:mus tool• Uv 1111spicu, t:k.;
b, lhe Tarpewn rock, Cic.; c, Saxa rubra, v.
ruber. B. n stC'fu; &, a (large) stone; saxa
jr;.cere, Cic.; b, a stone fttr builtling; R&xurr.
quadratum, Liv.; or for i;tatue.-, non e i;axo
aculptus, Cic. IL !'tf Plt!ll., a, a stu11t 11.'fll; saxo
lucum circumdedit alto, Ov. ; b, a sto11e build·
ing; perrnmpere amat "-'!.Xa, Hor.
aci.bellum -i, 11. (•lim. of Rcamnum). L a
small stool, fooMool, \"arr. II. a mllt;foil instru·
m11nt playNl illUA the foot, uaed to aocom1iany
..-ber
du ncinq, Cic.
-bra -brum (acabo), rough, lk"Urvy.
J. Gen., unguia, Ov.; robigo, Verg.; of persons,
rougA, '"''"''• Hor. IL Esp., ll!Obbr, mangy; Simou, caU.i Xan.t.\1'1, or& accotull Q/ \&a nd
OYM, Plaut.
604 Sea
aoAblea -ei, f. (seabo), rough nu•. L ft-rri
Verg.IL the scab, mangt, tht it<"h. A. Lil
\"eriz. B. Fig., an ileh, itching duirt Jor a11y
thin11, Cic. ; lucri, Hor.
ac'blO.ua -a -um (scabies). I. rO'J.{lh, Pho.
IL ro1bb11, "w11gy, Pen1.
acAbo, scabi, 3. (root SCAB, Gk. ~KAll ·not\
to scratch, rub; caput, Hor.
acabrft(a. ·Re, f. and aoibrftlea -H, £
(scat.er), rouqhness, Plin.
SCaea porta -ae, r. and Scaeae portae
(Iic11 ...i. ..VA11t), tM 1VUl gall. of Troy.
llC&eDa (aoina) -ae r. (O'K11vri). tht 1-.oon~
nf the lheall·t, tht sl11gt, the settle, the r/irolrt. L
A. Lit., <le scaena decedere, to !IO n.f riv $/-•')',
Cic.; sphaerarn in scenam alferre. Cic.; A;.::r
memnonins scacnis agitatus Orestes, n11 rh~ :J,•~i'.
i.e., in the troatdi(s, \'eri;t. B. Trausf., ''
nature, n lxll'qround; tum 11ih iR r.cac1111 l'ot11-.ci:;.
0
Verg. IL Fig., A. the.Bbl!]I', the wini. nj '"''
ptibUc acticn; a., or the forum, etc., 1•11l1lir1r~.
th.t world; in scacna, id est, in ct•ntinnt,
Cle. ; minus in scena esse, to be Ir~; &j.,rr till
eya of the world, Cic.; scaenae St'l\'ire, Cil'.;
b, of schools of rhetoric, Tac.; c, gl'n., "-t,<,
aphere; scaena ml\net dotes grandis tu11i, Ov.
B. a11ythi11!l prut1itt.d fM outward di.splay; a,
p<1NUlt, out1ll(trd aho111; (verba) ad scaenam porn·
parn'}ue KU111untur 1 Cic.; b, cUccpliJJn., fraud,
scena nii totius haec, ap. Cic.
soaenalia -e (scella), btlongi11.9 tu tlu Urrotrt,
thwirical, Luer. (?)
soaenloua -a -um (a-•nwucck), btwngiiiq U>
t11t boards, JOtn.ic, theatriool. A. Adj., ludi,
Liv.; volu1•bls, Cic. B. Subst., aoaeD.lcus-i,
m. a &lagt-hero, an actor, Cic.
8oaevola -at>, m. (dim. of sca.evus, tlu lrft-
Jvmdtd), a surMirw: of th.4 geM Mucia, "·
Mucim1
8CAOVa ·l\e 1 (. (se&eVUll), RI& OllUll., porttd,
Plaut.
moaevus -a -um (a-uui~). L k/r, on tJ-' llft
hand, Varr. IL nwku:artl, &II.
ao&lae -arum, f. (from scaTHlo, ac; ala frnm
ago), a flight of lltairs, stairm:ot, foddtr; M' in
11calas tabernae libmriae conjicrrc, Cic.; scalu
atlrnuvere (muris or moenibus). W"ili11g-ladihr&,
Caes., Liv. ; muros scalis a;;gf"l:'di, &II.
Scald.la -Is, m. a river in Gallia I'.d!Jioo, hO•
the Schtldt.
aoaJ.mUJI ·I, Ill. (O'Ka.\.µ0c), a th<Jlt l'JT t~c./t­
pin, 011 u:hich u11 our U'Urks, a rnu,·/t>(l;; 11.ni·
cula Juoru111 scnl11wr11m, two-on"d, Cic.; 11C&1111-
u111 nullum vitlet, 110 troet: of bo111s, Cic.
acalpellum -i, n. (tlirn. of scal1or11ml, and
acalpellua -i, m. a :rmall ~1.,.gical J...11 iJi, lmmt,
so.il1"''· Cic.
acalpo, sralpsi, scalptu111, 3. (root SCALP.
Gk. l'.\A4'·w), Lo ;;(.Tiil~. so11t.h, lmr. L Gtn.,
a., lit.. , tcrram 1111i11ili11s, Hur. : b, fig., lo
lid.le, Pt>r·s. II. Esp. t. t. of art.. /., $• r.. t,h v-it~
n .;/,arp fool, l•J Cll!/mrt on 11-0."1, l/t1H$, ti.:. : apUI
111a1111<; .. st ail ti11gc1u.l11111, all t>ealpc11Jurn, C1c.
scalprum ·i, n. (,;calpo), n sh;irp, c11tti~
ill.<frl(m•·••I; a, u col1/,lrr s u1d, Hor.; b, 11
0
chi,,o/, Ln·. ; c, a ]Jf'll-k111ft, Tac.
aca.J.ptor -Vris, m. (scalpo), a c11tltr, tll·
graver, l'li11.
soalpttira ·:le. f. (scalpo). L n Ct1ttiag,
m~raving; 1:em10&l1ll0, l'lin. ll. )(eton., A
figurt e11graml, an engrai•ing, Sut't.
Soi.mander -dri, m. (Iica1uu·~), a rirtT
'" Tro<U, rVing o" MoMn.t Ida and joi11hg tu
colour.
 sea 605 Sch
llO&DlbU -a -om (CTICGl'~Ot), t:roobd-legg«l, llC&ZOD oC'IDt.18, m. (0'11A(wv, l£n1p(ng), IUl
8aet. iarnhlC trinuttr with a rpondu or trochu in tAe
aoammiin.la (aoi.moma) and aoam- Uistfoot, Plin.
monea ·8e, f. (CT1Cll14~Vl4. CTICu~vfu.), ICan\- 80e lerate, 11dY. (sceleratn11)1 {mplc111ly,
IJl.nny, Cic. wicl;edly; facere, Cic.'; dicere in ahquem, Cic.;
acammonites -. m. acammo1111-wint, dom11s scPleratius aeolifl•·ata quam !!Versa, Cic. ;
Pli11. scelerntisiilme mnchinari omnlllj insidias, Cle.
aoam.num -1, n. (root RCAP (cf. scabellum aoeleratua ·• -um, p .. &·l.I. {from sct:lero).
anil 11eapus), Gr. l:KHil, whence uic>!n111, uciin.. L polluud, profamd by guilt; terra, Verg.;
Tpov, Doric, CT1<a11"Tpnv), a prop, be11cll, stool, limina Thrncu111, Ov. ; esp , sceleratus Yicus,
1up, foo~tr>0l; !lcam11um facere, Hor.; cava imb the uC1;Ur0t atrul, tlui hight.St point of the vicus
ten;-.rum SC'\lllO& 1lare pe<lem, Ov.; ante rocos Ct17>ri1t.f on tl-.e E6'fUilint, whtrf Tullia, thll
acamnis consi<lt!re lougis, Ov. daughur of &r~>iua Tulliua, drow over the corpu
llO&Ddlx ·leis, f, (cr1<4va,t), cMrvil, Plln. nf !tin- fathtr; !lCeleratus ca111p11s, tl-.e OJ'•'Hrse1l
aoando, ~ndl, sransum, S. L Intramrit., fidtl, on tl-.e JIOrtfi Colli 11a, wl<P.r~ u 11d.,·istt V •slal
fll ciim.h; a, lit., In aggerem, Liv.; in 1lomos virgi111 wtre b-urvtt ali11e, Liv.; scelerata scde.'l,
snpera.,, Ov.; b, transr., ti> roi.w OfltMlf, to r~; tl-.e /o11.-er ioorld, Ov. IL Transr., A.. i11~J>iou$,
s111.ra pri1,1·ipen1, Tac. IL Transit., t-0 <l8Ctnd, wicked, profiu1e, i1lfamoua, accur$td; hast.11 scd·
t.> clim.J> up: malus, Cic.; muro>1, Liv.; Capitol- er;, ti or, Cic. ; homo 14Ct!lerat 1ssi nrns, Cic. ;
ium, Hor. ; fig., scan<lit at.rat.as vitlosa na,·es subst., aoeleri.tl -6rum, m. villrtiru, mi.s-
cura, Hor. crron.ts, Cic. ; poet., sceleralas sumere poe11n:i,
aoananta -e (llcanilo), t1aal oa1' be climbed; for impiety, 'JL•ickW.ne.M, V1·rg. B. wretch.ld, un·
ficus, Plin. lucky, culilmitoWJ, nl).tioiu; frigus, Verg.
aoa1llllo -f.nls, r. (~cant!o), 11 cliinb£ng ttp, aolilero, 1. (scdns), to J10llu.te, profa.114 with
a....;end&ng, Varr. guilt; man us, Yerg.
Soantlus -a -nm, Mr>U! of a Ronian !1t1u, BOelerOaUS •& •Um (!!r.elus), full o/ guilt,
Cic.; adj., Scantia ~ilva, a woxl in C<1mp111in, Cic. wicktd, impimu, accu.r~l; facta, Luer. '
llOApba -ae, r. (u1<0.,Pri). a sm.all bocd, skiff, aoeleati. a•lv. (scelest1111), u·iekedly, bl·
Cic. plou.,/y; fae ..re, Liv.; su!lpicari, Cic.
acAphium -11, n. (111<a.4>iov), a bowl i1l tltt aoelestua -a ·11111 (~<'dus). I. WICl.'.ta, llC•
UlllPf! of a. bo<1t: elliJ., a drinA>in,.J·t-l, Cic. f'llT"1e•l, i11/r11nmi.•; a, faci1111>1, Cic.; SCl"llll) SCf'h•S·
Soaptenatila -ae, r. (Iica.,,.n, iiAlJ), a amnll tior, Lh•.; scel ..!!tlssimum te arbitror, Plaut.; b,
M•D11 in 'l'hru~ n.Mr Allt.lem, faml')!I~ for it.' gold kwwi.:I~ roguish, Plaut. IL Transr., unlu.cl.-!f,
"1Ul 11ilN!r minu, a11d a.a tl-.e place fl/ uile of wretcMd, pcr1Liciou.s, Plaut.
Th11cy-t£du. acClu -~ri~. n. wic/:fdne.-s. L Lit., !luhiert.,
Scaptla -ae, f, a toio11 fa Latium: hPnl'e, im11idy, wicbtlnc.-s, Cir.. II. Meton., ol>jPct.,
adj., Scaptlus -tl -um, Se11ptiw•; trlbus, Li\·. A.. a cri~, evil dllfl, impi1ms uctimt., htino111
ScMi.piUa -ae, m. a .<111"nanu of tnP. CurMlinn
O''~"ct; l, lit., scelus facere, a<imilt1•re, COlll·
mitt.ere, c<lere, coucipt>re, in 11cse C<•ncipere or
~1111; a.lj., Sc~pillanua -a -um, 1'tlo•«Jinu to ~m1cipere, Cir.; 111i11ister scrlcris, Liv.; S"<·lus
Sazpula; horti, Cic. est (civem Roman um) verhern.re, Cic.; 2, tra11~f.,
scApiilae -arum, r. tM shouldtr-bladu, the 11ti.</ortune, cxtlamity; I'laut. B. a i:illain,
sh-11,/ilcrs, tM back, Plaut. :s.:011ndrel, r<M()(tl; 11e be~tii8, quae ta11t11rn 'iCelu~
acapus -1, Ill. (v. SC.'lmnum), a11,1fth!n9 fMt ~ttigissent, iru111aniorib11s 11tere11111r, C1c.; ice·
t>ip;lilrt~, e.g., L '"" stnlk of r•l•rntt, Piin. II. a lus viri, a rvgv.t ofn >1ui11, PlJut..; so scdu~ arti•
1Cof,11 i.,r's bt:am, Lncr. IIL the shaft or sum. of u lici9, \"t-rg.
CJrn•lt:/,,bru.m, Piin. l!lOena =
scaena (q. , •. ).
ecariibaeUS ·I m. ("111<11.pa/Jll.lot, from
Ull'ci.paoo~ = icri.po.~of,), a bull~. Pliu.
=
scenilis sc11e11aiis (q.t.).
acA.ritatlo (scariffoatlo) -lmts, f. (scari fo ),
=
acenioua s1·ae11icns ('l. v.).
a ~r.,tt:h i "" 1111, .<otrilyi ug, Plin. Scepsls -is, f. (Loi"1i>l, a tnwn In M11-ia,
now f."<l;i 11p.~hL or J-:.,1.i ·Scl1111•sche. ll •:11ce,
soA.rifo <sclrifico), I. (u1<a.pi<f>& ..~cn), tri Scepaius -a -um, of :;;apsis; Metrodorus,
.orr1.1ti:hu,> with any sharp-pointert iitstru.111.tnt, Cic.
i<.•irify, Plin.
sceptrl"r -~ra -r~rum (sce1•trum and fero),
8Ci.ru8 ·I, m. (CT1<apof.), a !:lt/l-1ralPr fl.sh, much SC'-plre-b.-uriug, Ov.
lit1<1 f1y Jhe R.111wns, the purrol·fish, Hur.
soeptrlger = sceptrifcr (q. v.).
acAtebra ·at>, r. (R<'.aleo), a &pouting "P• aceptrum -1, n. (uioiTTTpov), a ~ptre, roynl
~ul;l,/i "(/ 11pof1mtu, \"1:rg.
11~11111 or staff. L Lit., Ci1·.; so .kstiu~ly, pa1·<l·
scateo, 2. nn<I (arrliaic) soil.to, :1. to g11•h ac:n;,;1on1111, llart. II. Trnnsr., dfJ111 in io11, ki nq·
forl/1, sl'<mt l')IL!, bul./,/e oat. L LiL, Lntr. II. dom, royctl authority; sceptra petit EY!lndri,
.Meton., to .iw.1rm, a/Jounrl; with 11.bl., nrx \'erg.
11r:ikni f mtih1111, Liv.· with genit., U:rra fer·
-1. m. (u.-lJ"'Tovxo~). the wa11d·
0

ar11111 sr.atPt, Luer. soeptuohus

ecatiirigo (soli.turrigo) ·ginis, r. (sca-
tmi.i), a spr«ng of bu?bling water; plur., seat u-
nginc3 turloidaP, Liv.
scatiirlo (soaturrfo). •. (sc.1teo), to gu~h
ferth; 1iwti111., Curin t•il us hoc scaturit, is full of
(l•we for this pa1 ty), ap. Cic.
=
aoA.turrex i>~1t11rign (q.v.).
scaurus -a -u111 (connPct·~•I ,,.ith 0'1<a(~•v).
L hrrn11'.f prnj~rti11g or sv1•1llt11 nnklt&, Hnr. IX.
&auru!\, 11 /:nm.an s11rMtmt of tlv. gens Aeuiilia
llP!d Aureli.1, tht mo.,t fw1w11'i bt11r,r of tl1e na11u
lw:i1t{1 lf . .Aemili11s :::!<;.'\uru:i, 1d10111 Cicero drJ"e11tfo1.
betirer, 11 hiyh o[ficirtl fo &i..lan co11 rt$, Tac.
aoh6da (achlda) and sclda ·!\>', r. (axi~r,).
I. a strip of pa1•~r11s l1<1rl.·, Plin. IL Trnnsf.,
a lwfof 1iaper: ut sd•la ne qua deper1'at, Cic.
schema -ae, f. and aohema ·{!tis, n.
(CTX~l-la.), .shape, fi:rurr, fo,.-,n, fa.;hio11, Quint.
aohlda = scl1e1la ('i.v.).
aohlstos -a -on (11x1uTo~), cleft, cloin, 1plU,
Pl in.
Schoenens -i!i and -~os, m. (l.xo•vEvf), a 1.:ing
A. Adj.,
nf fY,..,,/ia, fi1ther of Alaltln~n; l1ence,
Schoenelua -a -um, l>elo"glng to Sch-Oe11eus:
 sch 606 sci
&-hoenela vlrgo or elmp1y Schoencla, Atala"'4, aoll1a (sqnllla) -u, f. (cr1tiU&). 1, a _.
Ov. B. Sohoenela ·ldls, ! . .Atalanta, Ov. Zuk, Il'f1till, 1'1111.; 2, a rm.all '""-r.ru.h, C1c.
11ohoenobAtes -ae, m. (crxo•vo/1aTl)f), a. 11ellllnu11 -a-nm (!!Clllus). fNUft oftlffll.Ub, PUn
ropt--'IDllllcer, ~daftCler, Juv. aclllites ·Re, rn. ( cr•v.Ai. Tl)(), }4t101U"'ld wU.l
achoenus -1, m. (uxo<vo~). L an aromatic or made of 5t[UUll, Plln.
rud 1£lell l1y tM RomaM to jlt1vou.r \lliu, ont/ as semiti cu•= scillinm (q. v.).
an ingnduni (nan uny1v11f, Cato. II. Meton., soln'= llCl!lne (q.v.).
A. a1& ointnwnt, Plaut. B. a Persian nuaaure
of di.<t11na (bet Wl'cn ao aml 00 staJia), Plln. aclncot1 ·I, m. (cr1u'.~), cm Egvpt"1u& .,_-ks
schola. (scola) -ae., f. (~o>.ti), ldrura rest
of lib-ml, Plln.
/ram u•1rk; ht•11ce, I. ltar11ed /~1.mre, ltarn;J 001'- 11clndo, scidl, eclssom, s. (connected wl&ll
wrsatiO'll, dd>aU, dispuu, /(ct11re, diuertatiO'll; axi(w). to tmr, rs1ld, tear cuun!Ur, bnnk., ~iL
certae 11chola.c 11u11t do u~ilio, de lnteritu L Lit., crincs, Verg.; mater "cissa oomam.
patrlae, etc., Cle.: liChOlM Grae~orum more tuith torn hatr, Verg.; ep1stolam, Cic. ; vfftem
l1aloere, Cle.; vert<'!I te ad alternm acholam, de corpore, Prop.; lignum curwis, rplil, c:lanc,
matter, Cic. IL ~let.on., 1, a., a plaa whuc Ve~.; prov., paenularn alicui, to uar (off a per·
ltarned d"<JlVtali.on.1 a1 e carr~d on, a vhool, Cic.; aon s travelling cloak), I.e., to v~e. o f'C'"'°" lo
b, traosf., (ci) a gtdluy nf worl.:s of art, u.ud for lltay, Cle. II. Transf., Ir to par1, duwu, MJICl""';
s;uch <li.~putatWn.1 and ronferencu, Plin.; (fi) o g~nus amborum eclnd t se sanguine ab po,
wuiting·roam, t"'OOm in a buth, Vltr.; 2, tM du· \erg.; pus., S<'lndl, as middle, to #pa.TaU, pan;
eiple• of a phi/.oM'Jphff, a acltool, •l!Ct; clamaL&nt in contraria studla 11cinditur vul;;us, Verg.; 2,
ornnea phl1011ophorum echolae, Cle. esp., a.1 to brtak n.§, in.Urrupt; verbs ftetu, Ov.:
b, to autroy, Plaut.; c,(= rescindo) w rtJUV;
acholastlcua -a -um (axoAClO"T•"°"), of or ne eclndam lpse· dolorem meum (from the
rtlati~ t-0 a tchool; esp., to a 11ehool of rhaoric
metaphor or tearing open a WOUn<I), Cic.
or t-0 11ut1orU:, rMtorkal. L A•IJ.. controversta.,
Quint. IL Subl!t., A. scholaatica -1in1m, aclntilla ·ae, f. o ipark. L Lit., Liv.; sllld
n. rMtorim.l tUrcisu, Quint. B. echolastlous sclntillam excudere, Verg. IL Fig., a srian.
-1, m. 1, a 1>1.tuumt of rMtoric, Quint. ; 2, a glhnmer, faint trace; belll, Cle. ; lngenll, C1c.
tearhl'T of rMtoric, a J>TO/t18M, Suet. eclntWiitio ~nla, t. (aclntillo). a ~rklhtf,
aci:\deua ·61 m. and sciaena -ae, t Plin.
(<T"•ahnif, CToricuvci~ CM mall and femalt of a salt- sclntlllo, 1. (eclntllla), to ,,,arkle, 1lUUr:
u.,Lter jlah, perhaps Salmo Tbymallwi, Llnn., scintillat oleum teatl aroente, Verg.
Pli11. solntilUila -ae, t. (dim. or scintilla). a lUt.lt
Sclli.thua (-Os) ·l, f. (~WOf), aA Wau '8 1p<1rk; tlg., virtntum quasi scintillulae, Cic.
tlw Atcgean St.a, n,orth. of EuboM. aclo -lvl Rnd ·II -ttum, 4. to knolt', to 1law
acida = achlda (q. v.). lmowlulge of, t-0 ~ I. Gen. ( npp. opinari,
90lene -eatla (sclo). L Partlc., hounng arbitrari), (ci) with acc., bt.arum rerum nihil1
ltn'Mthing, Ter. IL Adj., with compar. and Cle.; quod sclam, a.a far as I l.""'10, Cic.; (JJJ
super!., A.= purposdy, knowingly; ut olfen•leret with lntln., aclo tibl it.a placere, Cic. ; scimua
eciena nemlnern, Cle. B. acquainua with a Atilium apJ18llatum tsse sapieatem, Cic.; (y)
matkr, knowing, under1tanding, versed in, ac- with dep. rel. or inb'rrog. sent., cum sci1tis,
quainted with; with genlt., belll, Sall.; clthartte, quo quaeque res incliuet, Cle.; (l>) a~l., st.atim
Hor.; sdeotlsslrmu relpubllcae gereodae., Cic.; fac ut sclam, Cic.; with <le aw.I tlic at.I., cum ia,
with In fin., ftt'ctere equum sci ens, Hor. ; abaol., qui de omalbllB sclerit, de Sulla se scire DE'f,.,'&V1t,
qul11 hoc bornine aclenUor, Cle. ; BCientlsslmua Cle. IL Ellp., a., t-0 kMw, lul~ lta.T"71.ed, be
gubernator, Cic. acqu.ainl«l 111ith: (ci) with acc., literu, Cic.; (Bl
with lntln., qui trnctare et utl sciat, Cic.; {"y)
sclenter, adv. (sclens), •kW'ullr, crptrtl71; absol., sdre Gracce, l..atine, to UTllltNtarul GrlU,
dlcel't', Cle. Latin; b, to perceii·e, to fMrk, Plaut. (ayncop.
11cientla. -ae, f. (1clena), a 1c1t.o-!ring, bwto- perf., sclati, Ov. ; iotln., scillse, Cic.).
kdge o/, acquaintanee tDUh... L Gen., regionum, llOfOtheriCOD ·I, D. (CT1uo8')p•Kdv), a ftUl-di.al,
Cle. ; !uturorum malorum, Cle. ; memori4 et Plln.
ecientii comprehemlil!se, Cle. IL Esp., tn.o.
rdical, philosophica! knowietlge, tlu<Yry, ~; SoiplAdaa and Soipl.ldea. "· t. Scipio.
an, <\uum ea aoo utare, scientiii. tamen lpsa 1. sciplo -6nls, m. (.,.";.,,...,,., CT>n),....,.,), a rtaf,
tcner1 pote~t. Cic.; sclentia dialecticorum, Juris, viand, Plaut. ; ebumeua, carrie<l by rirl tri-
Cle. ; rel militarla, Cle. ; plur., tot arteA, tantae umphales, Liv.
scieuti&P-, Cic. 2. Soiplo ~nls, m. (l.1t<.r.:.,,.., Lny,,;..,,.), A
scillcet. adv. (contr. from 11cire lioet). L jhmil'JI name of tM gen.1 Cornella, v. Cornehu..
actually, ju8t think! (to call attention to some- Hence, Soipitldaa (-ill) -ae, m. (%.c•••~),
thing strange); rogat et prece cogit, llclllcet ut on.e of tM family uf tM Scipioa, a Seiple.
tibl se laudare et tradere cogar, etc., Hor.; ter Soiron ..Onis, m. (IJCip.v, Lr<lpwv). L G
sunt conati Olympwn 11cillcet atque O!JS&e noted robber M IM eoo&t bttll'lln M~ aitd
i'rondoaum involvere Olympum, Verg. IL of A_ttim, killul by Thall1J.1. IL (Sciron, Scyron,
eour.te, t1aturally, e1"dently. A. Gen., a, with Siron, Syron) an Epicurrun. :rhilo~, C011-
ace. aad lntlq., Luer.; b, u a elmple particle, tllmpomry wit/I1 Ciuro and Vergil.
cur igitur eos manumls1tT metuebat scilicet,
Cle. B. Esp., a, naturally, o/ CXIUNI!, """
sctrpeus (slrpeus) • -um (sclrpus), 111adl
doubtedly; with an adversatlve sent. (gen. of nl&hu. L Adj., imago or simulacrum ("·
.Argel), Ov. IL Subst. 1 eclrpea or sirvea (s1q•1&)
with tamen, sed tamenl or sed), nlhll scilicet -ae, f. baslut-tt'OTk
novi, ea tamen, quae te psum probaturum con- body of a waggon), macu Ov.
of rv.shu (to form t.bt
fldam, Cic. i b, Ironically, of courae, tn lN nire,
/orM>Oth: la populua curat actllcet, mum t~ aclrplciUUB (alrpfoiUus) ·&-nm (acirpu.~),
pwpl.e trouble thnMtlvu about that I Ter.; ego made of rushu. Subst., BCirplcillua .1, m. 4
lstius pecud!s coosillo sclllcet aut praesldlo uti rwh-ba&ht, Prop.
voleham, Cle.; c, doubtless ala.a I unda scllicet ectrpua (slrpua} ·l, m. a """· hlruA.
omnibus enavtganda, Hor. IIL to vnt, naauZr, Plin.; prov., nod um In scirpo quaerue, Ii>>*' &
Suet di,81cM.U11 wlwre tMrl wno114, PliD.
 801 607 scr
IOllTos -1, m. (nl{lixK), ca Acard ''otlHnv, PlJn. BoCSpu -ao, m. (~o•a.~). 11/anUJTU1e11lptor ft/
aciacltator •\ •ri1, m. (lt'lsclt.or), ca" iftq1'h'fr, Parw.
0

"''"''JUT' ))art. ao0pG8 ·11111, t. {o-1Cu11'tf), a.l.:i111l of owl, Plin.

I01acltor. l. dep. fo i1u'lllffgate, fttqt£fre fmo, llOOplo -01111, t. tlu 1tulk of a bu1u·A of urap11,
&IU"'ilU ill.lo, alk, iftterrogall!; (•) Willi &CC. oC Plln.
thing, cuu~ulis voh111tatc111, Liv.; (/3) with acc. aoipiUO.ua -a ·Ulll (seopulns), rocl:y, /uJI ~
&Du ..x anu the ahl., ex eo eiwt IM'nt.untimu, Cle.; cUff1, cn111!JJ/. L Lit., mm... , Cle. IL Fig., in·
(y) with de Anrl the abl., aclMdt.1.rl du vlctoria, lefligo quam acopuloao di!Ucillquc lu loco verser,
Cie.; (6) with a ..c. ot )lf'l'!lnn, to eo11.1ull; deos, Ci\•.
L1\·.: (t) with rlep. int... rmg. sent., aclarltari, ll06ptilua -i, m. (vormAOf). La nick, crag,
nto•r Purs1·n11 ··~<1rt, Liv.; (() ausol., elicult
cliff; C.."1'··" rock '" lhl Na; ad lllCOltnlo• allldi,
comiter "•·i11dta11do ut, etc., Lh·. Caell.; 11lllil{I, Cle.; poet., nf a promontory, i11fa111e11
1clsco, sclvi, 1cllum, 3. (ai-lo). L to Ntk to acnpuli, Acrrn~emunla, Hor. ; iu compa1·h101111, u
Jrul 01tt, i1&11Uligntt, ilVJUirt, l'laut. IL .l:'ulit. scopuii!I 111111iic1110 forodor, Ov. IL J:o'ig:..t.A.. Gt·n.,
LI., 14 ap1irr11'C of b11 t10"""• to t/Ole, 111.~nl to; a, A<l 11cu1•uh1111 ii'"• to bto rwi-1, Luer, .11. l•:&ip., ll
of the '"'"!''"• to onla&•, rt.oZN: 1111111' 11ei111-erut rock, cliJT (:1..<1 11y111liollcal or danger, dilllculty,
plo•I•~. Cle.; \Yltl1 11t and the •nbj., Allumieu!«'s peril) ; in hoo1 11cup11lu11 ltid•lere vitae, Cle. ; of
"'·11·,·nwt ut, ck., Cic.; oC AD iodivldW&l, Iv i>ult lJCM101111, VOii i.:c111l11ae v11111i;i111'11 acopullque rei-
/~r; lei;t·m, Cic. publkao (or l'11m &ud Gubl11lt111). Ciu.
ICiaUra ·Ae, f. (IOlndo). 11 '1'littL1'g, cleav- ao6pua -1, m. (O'•omk), 11 marl.j 11rt "P to Mooe
i19, rndil&fl, acptral~i&g, parth&g, Plln. al, ~net.
I01laua .a -um, p. 11dj. (from sclndo), torn, llOOrtUon ·Ii, n. (O"ircSp&to ..), n ,..Znnt 11.a.11ii.g as
Niii: tnu111r., genua vocuw, Aanh, gmtiu11, Cic. odour Cl/ fJC.ITlfr (Teuerlun scnl'lllum, Linn.), Plln.
tcitamenta ~rum, 11. (l. ecltua), dalntiu, Soordua -1, m. (To ~.ip4'o .. 0pof), a 1J1mcruaill
tiJbil•, .l:'laut. (n J llyria. bfr rl~tra or Jlo11mna., 01' i~ bonkrt o/
1citi, adv. (1. acltu), mwrlr, lkUJWlr, ""'1• Afot.,in <1.n1l Ma.'t1lo11i.a.
r.11,, •icilr, .Ze-pr&Ur; llCite loqui, Liv. i cupclla 8c0rla •Ill', f, (O'«wp£11),df'OUOr llag(ofmet.i,b),
Pllu.
1cl1.e fllct&, Cio.
toitor. 1. (aclo), lo wU1 lo klWW, i"'111i~, aak; r.
llOOrpaen& ·ae, (crtrOpll'«t-), Cl 1ec1-ICIOl]rion,
al111111d, Vef7. ; allqnem de allqua re, Ov. ; ora1~­ Pllu.
lla, lo Ct111A11ti, Verg.; with dt•p. iaterrog., quid llOOrplo -Onh1, m. an•I 8001'PIUll (~) ·I,
YleMi.~t, acit..itur, Ov. 111. (oirop11'iwl'). L a 11<·orpin11, Ov. II. Tlllllllt.,
IOitiilua .. ·um (dim. ot 11Cltua), tullt, prwlly, a, tlu :Sr.irpinn, 1u 011.t of tht riun1 o/ tlu Zodw,
. " ' ; taoid, Plaut. b, a mil i111ry r11ffi110 /or tlt1'0lf'i11{1 mi#Ut.t, Caea. ;
llCitam ·•r n. (sclaco). L ca d«Ttt, 1ta1nu, o a pricUy ,qt/t-1mter ft-<h. (Cottm1 11C<1r1ito,
ol"lii114l'IOS; p et.IA ICitum, l1<1p111i llCltnm, Ci". ; Linn.). Plaut.; d, a prlcl.:lt 1•lu1ti (Bllllrtiu1n
plebei and pleb! acilnm, I.Iv.; aclta pontlllci", 11corp1W1, Li11n.), .1:'1111..
Uv.; Ctl'i;il'hou 11cll um fcdt ut, cto., Cle. IL aoorplonlua ·IL -wn (acorplo), of or relnH1t1
o 1ihi/1)11()1•A ical teiul or mazim (60-,."4), Ben. to a aeorpfo11, l'I m.
1. tcihla -a ·nm, p...tj. (from 1cl11co). I. ·soo~liiron -1, n. (O'icopiriovpov). a J>la"',
lkcer, tcUI, lll1rt11~l, 1kl7ful, adroit; 111~1 mo, Cle.; teorpion 1 tail, IKliutro1.,, Plln.
"'ith geolt., 11elt1111 vac10rum, a1·•11t11i11ft1L tvifh, aoortator -Vri11, ID. (llCOrtor). a /Of'"Ai«Jlof',
Ov.; lyrae, O'r.; henCt', 11eitum e11t. ii"' R cTtt•cr Bur•
..,1ii11, Cio.; vetu11 lllud Cato11li1 11d1110•l11m
scttu111 est, Cic. IL 'frausr., prttty, Jhu, hlr!~•. 900J'tiua ·• -um (11Cort11m), of or rdatf"f lo
Plaut. /rather11, mwle <if lfaJJur, Mart.; aubllt.,
llOOJ'tia -ae, f. Cl lmtllt'1'1l gurm1nl, )lart.
2. aoitua ·11, m. (!1Clsco), G ltatlll1, dlcrw;
pleb! acitn, Cle. llOOl'ttll11Dl ·I, Ill, (dim. of acortum), G lutlf
hrirlnt, Cat.
80liirt&.e ·I, m. (O'iclovpot), a 1quirnl, Plln.
tolua -a -um (11clo), hwruing, Petr. aoortor. 1. d1·p. (scortum). lo wharf, Plaut.
llOOrtum -1, n. La. akin, hide, Varr. U. •
I06biaa -ae, I. (•cobia), " nup, jU.1, Plln. prU1litu.tr, Cle.
90i'bla ·IH, f. (M1-aho), that \t'ltic/1 U t<Crr•ll'hrtl Kreator ·i.'iris, 111. (11creo), 01M1 toM 11.awb or
« «ruped off, filil&fll 1 C161tl~1. d&ips, l/w.i;ii.u1, .\em.a, l'll\ut.
aitodu, Hor.
80r'iatu• .tJJI, m. (screo), 11 1ta111a.,, 1a1. .
lood.ra ...e, t. a 1011111. (11. JICJC«loaia." lll!IT'ia., tiling, Tt1rr.
Mw Srorlar or .smt.1i-i. Hence, Soodrenae•
·law, w. ll•t. i 1'1111bitcwt1 o/ SaJdra. 80J'ff, 1. to hnwk, 1ttm, Plaut.
8oodrua -1, 111. moni1, the «Uttrly ocmtimtll· llOrl""ba .ae, m. (Rl'rlbo), R cler>: or ~r1;
lio• o/ Uu /)11lnlali.an Clnd Ill¥Ti"" mount11i11..t, a, In a puhlic capacity, a. cle,.k fa tile 11e1·1tict of
11ow .4rgtnlaro. tlu ten.ate or IM li1ah'r mc1gi,trulu; seriLn aeJI·
lichlS, Cic.: b, or 1·rh•11.f.ll lJtll'llUllS, prlvu.tl ~
9061&, etc.= sch~la, etc. (q. v.). t.1r11; scri\•a 1uc1111, Cle.
90616pendra -ae, r. (O'ico.\oirotj)4). a 1."i1ul 8Cl'lblita -ae, r. a khi.d of tart, Plaut.
O/ fAll.l.Ci.pecU, 11rolopendra, Plln.
llOn°bo, acrli-.1, 1c1·i1'tum, 8. (root BCRlB,
I061~ua ·l. m. (vie~). a 1pectu o/ a.rti- SCH.IP, evnucctcd with rPA._..,, as 11culpo
cMke, 1 lin. wlth yAlitl>w), to tnanivs "7it1' a aharp~poLntefl
toomber -brl, m. (v.01'./Jpof). 11 1«1.·fllh, a pc11cil, draw li1&e1. L 1, gon., liueam, Cic.; 3-
tMK.ktTYl, Plin. to draw, lketch, flll•l<t1 111& ut11/i11t of: scrilietur
IOopa -ne t. L a "''" twig, n !J>Tifl, gen. in Ubl Corm• et situs 11grl, Hor. IL to VJTitt.
pl11r., l'Jiu. XL Met.<in., plnr., aoopae -lrnrn, A. Gen., llterum, Clc.i· mcl manu scrlptae
C. a"'""' vr broom, made of a m1.mher qftwig1 or liwrae, Cle. B. Eisp., , to u'rite a lelttr co;
IH>11cdu1 : 8C<iI.a• vilea, Hor. ; hence, prov., alicul, Cle.; ad aliqnem, Cle.; ad allquem de
scopaa dia10lvere, lo untie 11 broom, I.e., throw &liCjUO (lo rtOOmtMnd Cl ptrlOI\ i" vnili"!I lo
&a1thinq '"'o OCl'I~, C!c.j ~O,lM aolutl&e
• •llddled. Joolilh. 7M1', Clo.
= I01M °"' elite) accuratisllinie, Cle.; pass., wl~b
acc. and tnnn .• 1erlliitur Doi.JI.a multltudt.nem
 scr 608 scu
eonnnlue, Cle.: S, lo beg, mtnat, comMOIMI by llCl'UJMda nnil Mriiplplda -ae, t. ~'Wt.
lcttar; with utor ne and tl1e aubj., vellm dornum lim1ii ny, l'laut.
ad te acribu ut mlhi tul libri pateaut1 Cle. ; BOriJH,Sua ·& -11111 (acrup~s), ruJt.lilllf"f -1
Scipioni 1crib6mlu111, ne bellum reuutteret, aharp 111,(mr~ r1'f7ge<L, TC!ttflll; a1ielu11ca, Verg.
Liv.; with subj. 11lo11c, 11eribit Lnbleno, ve11lat,
Caea.; 3, to writf, put down in writin!J, rumpcn1~, aoriipisua -n -mu (BCrUpua), rcnsgl, r11ggttl,
pttpare; II bros, Cle. ; legr!I, Cle. : aeu:itus 0011- Luer.
sultum, Cle. ; ab1111l., (a.) like the English, to aoriiptilo.i. 11.1lv. (acrupnloaW1), acnin&ttly,
wriu, i.e., to oompo&e " litrmry 'llJ(lf'/.:: se ad n«<:tl.11, 11<.n11111lttwdy, QulnL
acrihe11c.ll stmlium contulit, Cic. : (/J) to tr•lt of aoripiUO.ua -a -um (tterupnlue). L Lit.,
in writing; hac super l"tl 11Criha111 ad te, Cle. ; /11lt of iliwp .-tmus, nnigh, ntggnl; ~ Ck.
(y) to compoM a lrgal i11.'IJ1·11~11t, to dr1tu• up, 10riu IL fo'i~ •• rJJ1<:t, accurau., ll."11l}'lllons,prttiM, Plin.
cirri/!$; hike urhaua militia respomlt·nd1, i;erlb-
eucJI, ravenc.11, Cir.; 4, with double nee., to =-
aoriipiUum s.-ripulum (q.v.).
appoi1u in wri.ling; 11.liquem heredem, Cle. ; 5, aoripiU..S. -1, m. (dim. or acrupns), lit., a
comnu!relal t. t., to give tJ'1 ortkr for the paymcnt 1maU 1to11t ; fig., tu1malnus, mn, d~itt,
q/ 111011.ty: scribe dcClllm a Nerio, la the chbtor 1111..ridy, <foubt, llCTVpU; acrupulum nlicnl lujict'rl',
pa11 lO,OOO iutcrcts throv.gh (the money-changer) Ch·.; 11crupulu1 tenulsslmtlll reaidet, Cle.; 1eru-
Nt1·iu.•, Hor. ; 6, to wriU about, ducribe, ce~­ pt1lu111 ex an!mo evellere, Cle.
brau in urritin.e_; M11r!nm, Cle. ; scriberia V!lrlo sorupua -1, m. L a 1M.rp llQ111, Petz. IL
f•>rlls, Hor. ; 7, poht. t. t., to enrol soldun, Fig., an.i'Ut71, dilqtdtf, cure, Cle.
c:vlonisls, et.e., supplemeutum leglonibwl, Cle. ; aoriita ·Orum, n. (~), /rlppery, frQal,
q11in1111'-' mili11 l'olu11orum CapU11.m, Liv.; trans!., trunipsry, Hor.
scribe tul gregia huno, mrol him cu cnu of your
frie1ub, Hur. aoriitatlo ~n!s, m. (scn1tor), a lltaTCAixg,
int1Utigating, Quint.
90rinlum -II, n. a erlindrical ca.re, oaaklt, or llOl'Utator ~rla, m. (scrntnr), ou do
l>ozfor books, paper1, "'~• et.c., Ball., Hor.
lllUrcAu, inwstigatu, auminu, 8net.
SaribODlua -a -um, M1'lt o/ a Roma" gen& aoriitor, l. dep. (scrota). L ro 1enrel (11tc,
llCrlptlo -Onla, r. (scrlbo). L writing, t/11 11tarch through, invrstigau acntratrly, anlRilll",
at"t of iori.ling, Cle. IL Esp., writing, wrUu11 (xq>rd. A. Lit., dumos, naves, Cic.; Alpe.,
composition; nulla rea tantum ad dlceudum Cic. ; abdllll loca, 8illl. B. 1''ii.{., tu aiutiu
proHcit, quantum scriptlo, Cle. tho1"01'qhly, to IUJc for; locoe tix qui I.ms 1UJ.:1111i.·11l1
8Crlptlto, 1. (h1kns. or acrlbo). L to u'Tiu eru1111111K, Cic. IL tu 1n1rd1 into, Jirul. c;;td:
Jrequentl11; et haoo et 11 quid allud ad 11111 BCriliu arcailu111, Hur. ; mcntcit c.ldhu, Ov.
veli111 vet votiua scriptitea, Cle. IL to wriu, aoulpo, sculp.'11, 11e11lptam, :!. (root RCULP,
compose ; uratioucs mult.&11, Clo. Or. l'A Y<I>, y,\vl#>w), to car cc, l~w, graN, ell!,
aorlptor -Oris, rn. (acrlbo). L a tDriUr, child; euur, a •tattu of ivor,, uv.
cll!Tk, iret-retary, Cic. IL a wrUtr, author, oom.- aoulp0ni&e -arum, f. tro0tit1& alaou, Plant.
poHr, Harmtor; 1, a, with genit., rerum 11uaru111
c.loruestlcl aeril,'tor1111 et nuntll, Cle.; acriptor aoulptll.ta -e (aculpo), oor-.-l, heu-n, cwt:
renun, a hutonnn, Liv. ; b, abeol., a" nuthvr, opUJ1 <lenU11 Numltlae, work in ivory, Ov.
~er; or. orators, aubtllis scrlptor (Lyalas), aoulptiira -ac, t. (seulpo), rni.<t'fl tmr'k ;"
C1c. ; of hlBtorluns, Ball. ; or poota, flor. ; a, toootl, ivory, marbU, ge111.8, SC'l•l)'l11n-, Quint.
pollt. t. t., a composer, one r.oho dra101 tip; l•.igt11, aourra -ae, m. L a d1&ndy, l>0011, "'41' abolll
Cic. town, a jh~ gcntltnum; scurrau locuplet.N, Cic.
llCrlptilla ·Orum, n. (dim. of aerlptum), t1u II. a jtlter, lnd°001', a para.«iu who earw lil
llrw °"a draught-board, Ov. di1111er 4' the tables q/ the grrot bv 111itly co11~
8Crlptum -1, n. (scrlbo). I. a lim drawn on tion; Zeno Socmtcm scurram Attlcnm fu'-
a dra·ugllt-board; ludero duodecim acriptis, to diccbll.t, Cle. ; acurra vagus, non qui certum
plu11 al draught•, Cle. IL anything turitmt. a praesei•c toneret, Hor.
wrUing; 1, gen., Lat.Ina 111crlpta, Cle.; mamlare aourrilla -e (acurra), lib a buJ'001t., tll«ki"f,
acriptle, Cle.; 2, e8p., a, a writun dttrtt, a law, jurht.y; jocua, Cle.; dicadtaa, Cle.
Cle.: b, the uxt or utw- q/ a work; quum vtdetur aourrilltu -ltla, r. (scorril!lli), h.§ooMrJ,
acrlptori11 vuluntaa earn acrlpto Ipso Qissentlre, Tac.
Cle.
llOl'lptiira -ae- t. (acr!bo), a turittng. L aourrillt¥r, adv. (acurrilla), Uh a h.J'r:KI"..
Plln.
Gen., l'liu. IL Esp., a C011iporing fa writing,
writun composition. A. Lit., scriptura a>isic.lua acurror, 1. de[I. (acnrra), to play th ""Ion;
ac dll!gens, Cle,; acripturl aliquil.l penwqui, scurrantls apeclem praebere, Hor.
Cle. B. Meton., 1, IM writing or work ilMI/, aoiiWe ·la, n. (scuturn), tlu Ul""fl Qf a ali"f,
Tac. ; 2, tuta~nWry diapositlcn: delude ex Liv.
auperlore et ex lnferlore s•:rlptura docentlum le.I, aoiiti.rlua -D, m. (scutum), a aAitld...ahr,
quod 11uaeratur, Cic.: 3, a taz or ttnt paitl for PlauL
Uu public pruturt11; vtietlgal ex acriptura, Cic.;
magistri RCripturae, Cle. BO'iitatua -a -nm (scutum). anrud tD'LtA •
llCriptUum (eoriipllum} -I n. (another ahid<l: cohortes, Cae&
aoiitella -ae t. (dim. of acntra). a ZUIU }al
fom1 or scrupulUJ1), a 11t.:ruplt, t~ '11.alkst prtrt of
a weight or mau. L Lit. b part of ail uncia: dWt. or salver; dnlclculac potionia, Cie.
argenti scripulum, Cle. Ii.' 'rransf., t1u ~t aoiitloa (aoftloa) -u, r. (cncvrurif, tram
portio1' of a tktJr• (In astronomy), a '"inute, O'ic:iiTO(, l«&tll.er), a 1011.ip, la.th, Hor.
Plln. aoiitlg~riUua -1, m. (11cutum ~d gero), a
llOl'OblctUua .f, m. (dim. or scrob!a), a llttk llluld-btarer, armour-bearer, Plaut.
dUdl., Pliu. aoutra -ae, r. " 1tur, dUA, aalwr, Plaut.
llOl'Obla .(a, c. a dUcll, Verg.: a grave, Tac. aoiitilla -ae, t (0'1WTliJ..11). L a rolk1" JOr
llOl'Ola -ae, t. (ypo1'4&f)1 a breeding'°"'• Varr. t110Vtn~ta1"J 'IOllgll.t., Caea. IL a n&all tf'Gf
llOl'Ofl~ ·I, m. Cscrofa. 1.Dd puco), 11 or dia Mart. llL ca cti<mond or loangl-..,..i
bqw Qfpig•, .Plaut. J.p.n,
 scu
aoildlatus ·• ·um (acutula), lo~ or
i'411ltlnd·llhtt1~d fabrica 100Ven i1' checb, Juv.
Plur. 1mbt't.. , llOittiU&ta ~rum, n. (llC. vee·
ttment.n), elolht11111ruu of aurh. fu.brk$, Juv.
llOiitiUum ·I, n. (dim. of 11c11tum)1 a little
rAultl, Ck.
llOiitum ·I, n. (O'wiiTof, lmthf.T'), a larga qund-
ra11911hu· 11hield, nw.lc of 11.'00<l cotiemi with hulea
(clip1•11N, a 1m111ler oml shilld nf ""''''l); pl-'tfo11tre
(or n foot·110J.ller), Liv.; McuLum altiicrrtj Cic. ;
acuto vobl11 m~l11 1111am glatlio opntt c11t, Liv.
Sofliioium ·I, n. a t01rn ill Lou>er l~y.
now _.Sq11ill11tx; navil'l11g11111, \"c~.; hence, &oJ'-
JAoeua ·a ·um, rdati11g t-0 8c11lm:.-mn; litura,
Ov.
Scylla -at', r. (Xtnl.U11). L n lofl11 rnrk tit
the e11.l11111~ to the atra.i'8 httwcm Sir.i/y a11d /t11l11,
C>f"PO.•ile to the u•hirll'ool Charyl>rlill, 1m 11grrm111
f'Yf' 1ailon: pt"rsonir., dnuohta of l'horcu11,
di.a n~ll by Cfrrt illto a tMn.lter, tt'ith. dogs ahout
Cltr fo1n~r ]>llrt of·,,,,. botly. IL da119hlff of Ni11;1b,
ldng in Mrg<tra, tt•h.o cut ojf h'-1' fath4r'a hair, on
1t'h.kh hi11 happi11u• drpt11rlul, and tL'fl.! turMd
(ttto fM hirri Ctrf.s. Ilence, Soyllaeua -a -um
(Lw>.A11to(), 1itlonging to Scylla I. 811hst.. ,
&yll.iu,nrn =
Scylla I., a 'Tock; tran11r., 8cyll-
~um ilht<l aeris alien!, Cle.
acymnu ·I, m. (O'inll'...of), a y01mg anim1il,
1l'htlp; lconum, Luer.
llOfphua -1, m. (ux~of), a drinking-c-up,
goblet; inter scyphos, owr our wiM, in our CUJ>8,
Ole. · vadit In enndein r.areerem atque in
l!nnJcm 111111ci11 po11t annis ecyphum (cwp of
fl'Ji10•l) 8ocrate11, Cic.
SojrlU, v. 8cyrm1.
Soj'ron = II. Sc iron (q. v. ).
Sojrue (-CMI) -t, r. (l.wiip~), an iMnnd in the
A~t'tlll Sea, near Eubota, now &:iro, wMrt
.A.-ltilla conN!<llttl hi11wlf in 1vom11n'a clnthr1, the
n.i<ltnt"t of /,ycomede.•, who.•e datt.gltUr Det.lami1i
1'-a..• the mother of Pyrrluu hy .AchUlu. Hence,
A. SojrlU •l\tliii, f, of ScyruB; pnclla, l>ei·
dam ia. O\·. B. &ojriua ·ll -um, of ScyrU$;
pubell, Ycrg.; mcmhra (uf Pyrrhu11)1 Ov.
• ~ -ac, r. 111111 •ofWe -Cii, r. (0'«11Tci>. 11),
Cl roller ; hence, th.i rollrr uW by the Spai·tans,
around which tl1cy 1>0111111 11trips, and thus wrote
their dei!pntche:11 60 that the clr.spntehrs which
were unwoun<l t'Ould 011ly he rea<I by being
rolletl round a 11imllar stick ; hence, melon., u
1WCrtt dapatch, N ep.
Softhitl (Soflha) -ae, m. (~9'it). a
Scythi<tn. Plur., &ythae, the SL-ythian.11 a name
of mriow mea1it11g, 8Clmetima including all the
flMJUt(lic tribu to tht north of the Black and tht
Caspian &tu. Hence, A. &ofthia ·ae, f.
{Lrv8iA), Scythia. B. Softhloua -a -nm (lxv·
imk), Sc11thian; amnls, the 1'anais, Hor. C.
Bofthla ~ldis, f. a Scytlt.ian woman. D.
r.
Softh1ua •&e, a Scythian 1ooman.
1. 8i (llid), prep.= uJithmtt. I. With abl.,
.., fraude e11to, ap. Cic. IL Prep. lnsepar., a,
= wit1101d, as accurus (=Rine cura); b,= apart,
e.g., aepono.
=
2. Iii 116ml, half, as semodJu11.
3. Iii= sex, riz, as semestria.
4. Iii. acc. nncl ab!. or eul (q. v.).
aibithos (Scbitos) -i, m. a rii:n" in Cam-
P!_11ia, Mar Ntapolu. Hence, &ebethla (Si-
lNJtU) -ldis, f. of &betho1: nymph11 1 Vrrg.
llib09ua -a ·Um (sebum), /uJ.l. of tallow, tal·
loicy, Plln.
eebum (sivum) and aaovum -1, n. tallow,
htt, fat, grease, C.-.
509 sec
Hoile .1s, n. a IJ*'- f'1 gnrin, per1lap1 'l'ft
Plin.
Mo&menta -<!rum, n. (8tl00), carved to0rl;
Plin.
llioido -cc..'llli ·cesenm, 3. to go Bp..irl, fO
auvi 11, vl'ithdmlll. I. Oen., a, of persons, ~·
c1><lu11t improhl, Cle.; b, or thir1gs, to be dutant;
tant.mn eeC('AAit ab imis terra, Cic. IL Esp., a.,
to 1nitlutmw, rtlw'-, oo tu>Ulc; in abdltam part.em
nl.,li111n, 8&11.; ad <lcli1Jenm1lu111, Liv.; b, w
witl&<iraw, at•~; plebs a patril>us aeceult,
8nll.; in ttaCrum montcm, Liv.
eioerno -crevi -crtitum, 3. t-0 separall!, utitr,
part, 1t1111dtr, ut apart. L Lit. nihil praedae
in puhlicu111, Liv.; with ab a1u! the abl., ee a.
honiM, Cir.; i11rrmc11 ab armntie, J,iv.; with ex
n111l the llhl., nliquem 6 grr_1te impcratorcm velut
inne.~tim11blh•111, J,iv. IL 1''ig., A. Gen.,
animum a corpore, Cle. B. Esp., 1 to di.11th'·
fl" i.•li; lilaurlum amkum a verc~- ere.; poet.,
with alol. alont1, honestnrn tnrpl, Hor.; 2, t-0 lid
1uidf-, to 1'fjtcl; frugalissimum quemque, Cic.;
cnntraria non fngere, llCd q11asi secernere, Cle.
~oesplta ·•e, r. (ll'!co), a aacrificial knife.
Snrt.
eiceafo -linls, f. (secedo). I. a going 01'
011e sid~; 11ecPs11im1e fact.a, Liv. ; Ollp. for a con·
ference or parley, aeceS11io11e11 eubscrlptorum,
Cic. ; milit.f's vesper! eecesaionem faciunt, collect
tor1,.ther, Cat-!11. IL a politi.Ml withdrawal, 81!c:U·
~i,in: populi, Cac>4.; in Aventinum montem,
Liv. Plur., tteC4:11i;iones plebei, Cic.
.eoe..us -n11, m. (secedo). I. a go{ng away:
avium. 111 iunition, Plln. IL rttirtmen.t, tttreat,
f)v. ; hence, mcton., (11) a place of retirt!M'nt, ci
rctrrat. 1·11p., a .mmmer place of residen.ai, Verg.;
(fl) a rra.a; longns, a bay ninning far into tM
lantl, Vl'rg. .
9ioludo -clOsl -cldsum, 8. (cludo1 I.e.,
claurlo), to 1hut off. L t-0 ahut away, SAul up
apart: nntro seclu.ea, Verg.; transf., inclusum
s11ppliclum atque a cons~tu parentlum ac
libcn'tm seclm1um, Cic. IL to Mtter, 8eplmte,
1u1uier, Cle. ; munitlone flumen a monte, Caea.;
transf., curas, to oonilh, Verg.
siolu. v. 11ecu1•
lticlu•ua ·& •Um, partic. Of Aeeludo,
MOO, s~ci\i, sectum, but 11~cilttlrn1 1. (root
SEC, connected with German 118.gen, English to
~mo), t-0 cut, cut ojf, cut i1' pittta. L Lit., A.
Gt>n., pabula, Caes.; ungule sectus, Hor. B.
Esp., 1. medkAl t. t., to cut oJ!, am~. to Mtt
irurgic;fly; varlce11 Marlo, Cle. ; 2, to cut, oeld,
ca&trnte, Mart.. II. Transf., I, to Wir, wound,
!lffa.tch, injure, hurt ; aecuerunt corpora vepres,
\'erg.; si quern podagra secat, torment8, Cat.;
2, to cut 'hT()'Ugn, run Ur.rough, sail through,
trai•erse; avie Bt"Cat aethera Jl4'nnie, Verg.;
ae<\uor pupp+', Ov. IIL I<'lg., l, to lash. in word.!,
satiri~; urhcm, PeJ'll.: 2, to aivide; cau11a."I in
pl11ra genera, Cle.; hence, a, to aeuu, d¥JUU;
lit~e. Hor.; b, to p1tr11U, follow up; epem secare,
Verg.
llicritO, adv. (seeretns), aeparately; consllia
secreto ab aliis coquebant, Liv.; eadam secreto
ab aliis quaerit, Oaes. ; eecreto hoc audl, tecum
habeto, Cic.
llicritu -a ·nm, p. ad.f. (from eeoerno),
separate, a1xirt. L Adj., A. Lit., 1, gen., arva,
Verg.; lmperium, Liv.; 2, esp., aepa.rote, aoli·
ta_ry: colles, T!lc.; secret.a _pet.f're loca, Hor. B.
Ftg., a, depnm of; with abl., secret.a clbo
nat11ra, Luer. ; with genlt., co1110ra &ecret.a
t<>porie, Luer.; b aecret; artes, Ov.; nee quic·
quam eccretum a1le; ab altero J1abent, Liv. IL
Bublt., llioritum ·I, n. I. retittmtmt, aolUuas,
a MJlitaT'll 'J)bi,ce; aecretaBlbyllae,Verg.; abduccre
 eeo 610
~uan in IC!Cretam, Liv. ; in eecroto, Liv. ; Plaut.; 2 MIOlldlr, (• CU M.:rl ,,,._, 0o. D.
I, a wnt, myirtu11; ornnlum secret.a rhnari, Prep. wltL acc., o.,/k'r. .&. In a1.aee, 1, ._
Tac.; lu aecrct!.a elua, (a II.ii prhW. paper•, Suet bMina; arsm, I'l.aut..; 2, aloag, cw. aZotCg. h.
MOta ·ne, f. (sequor). a tnodt Q/ lVe, pro..... "ear to; 1t•c1111Jum 111are, Cle. B. In tuoe ..._.
d1&,., cet1&<l'Ml'.l, plan. L Oen., Doa qui bane onlcr of evcntit, 1 lit.., a, or time, Q/la'; ...
11octa1u ratlo11e1111,11t1 ,·itnc s1•.-utl 1umu111 Cic. 1·1111tl11m comlt.ll\, b~.; llf',•1m'1um haec, o/111
IL l.';sp., 1. pullhu&l melh.0<l, JIClrlJI; aequl elu1 thu, l.iv.; •~1111.111111 qulrtc111, i• a dMina., c;c..;
auctoritatern cuiu• aed.a111 at<lue imperium b Of ardor, q/1#'1 tu..d to : Mf't•Undum te, 1tib1J
11t1Cut.u1 e11t, Cic.; 2. 11 pltiw1101Jik:al lllllool, .a; m1ht a111lc-l11a st aolU11clh1~, Cic.; l1f'n-a ....,....,
phll11so)'lanru111 11t1ctM1u Hecut1111 ea, Clo. dum tlllum, wut Cl/lff' UV. d«111J1tbn', C'lc. ; S.
Metarlu -a -um (BOCO), ctd, gdlkd, Plaut. lk.'CUuJum transf., a, OC<unlil&D to. '• aororriD11M ril.l;
11at11nm1 Ylvere, Cac. ; b, le-pl t. L,
eeotator -Oris, m. (llt'ct,or), a /11llower, ha.,- taj(&vou1· of. to th4 adval&laQe qf; decxradl\I ...
03: Jlltlr. 1 a auUe q/ cilk1ulcmtl, mm&. f'dLliUt:. undu111 alill lll'm, Cic.
.&. Gon., 1ex l•'ahla !\llao CAt de nuruero acct.at- lliemulu -a -um (eequor). ~- L
oro111, 1U1ie1111'11t1, dun.ti, Cic. B. •...tier qf Ol•ll., 1, or time, lumlne .... ,Ull•l•'o 01' ""fal-
a led or achool, 'fac. lowi11g aa11, K111L ; mcnllll, t/11 d~rt, Cic.; I,
lleOtlU9 -e (aero). L etil, cl<INll: ebar, Ov.; in ~W~ following till }nt, Sln•IUl; A, lit•.,
~vhuunta, flUIAle up q/ sinall piecu, tllOICSic, Suet. Id aecundum erat Je Lrlbua, c.:ic.; bt'n-a, a perao11
IL th.al can be ctd or do11t11, Mart. to '"""'" (n calll tlYJ,nt Mir di.-. c~.; part.el
MOtlo -Onla, f. (aeco). L a etiltmg, ct&#tag aecundae, tM leco1Ui r6lt, Cle.; hruoe. aublt.,
•1•, l'liu. IL tM buving up Q/ ~ pro- (111 aiouD4ae -Arum, r. tM le<lOl&d '1'6111; ~
ptr,JI, both q/ IM good4 q/ pro!Cribtt! puao111 and Sen.; fuit M. Craul q1wd 1M-cund11nnn, trm
o/ booty ta/fen '" war and q/ inl1eritancu tuAkh $tCO'lkl ftddl• to Onun1, fullmotd ojkr A&a, Cle. ;
la118td to CM atate; ad lllud iw.tionla acelua ae· (Ji) aicnmda -u, f. (IC. bom), tile -.cold Aow;
cedere, Cic. ; excrcenJla apud aerarium 118Cti- ad IMlCundam, Hor. i b, Iii;., (•) M:Owd '11.
=
®l bua f'a111011111, Cle. : concr. pr"f1'1"'11 oJ thi& rank, n&n, /ollo111lxg: aecuutlua ad princfpe.-
t£nd put up to auctiotl; eulua pr&(l(lae eectlo tnm, Cle. ; (p) 1«011d i• Dt'11U, «icund-natt.,
non venil'lit, <.:le. ; aectlonem elua 011pldl uni· iftJtrWr; petri~ Hor.; nulli Cnmprmonun ..e-
venam Cnct1ar veudldlt, CaeL andua, Uv. .u. B11p., follmri11g «UUJI or "1·
HOtiYU.a ·• -um (aeoo), ~ m• bt oul or li11ol11. .&. Lit., 1, or pcr»0n11. dum ridetur lleUI
olaopped up, Pihl. lJalutrono at-cun<lo, Hor. ; :&, ol 'lri11d or t.idt,
(I.e., fict10uroble); ~of Wiiler, lleC1Ulfio
l. Hotor -<'>rla, m. (1eco), 1, a cut~; col· following ftumlne, toU.\ IM ltrta-. uiea.; b, ol wind,
Joru111, a Cll.t·throal, Cle.; 2_, a bu!lfr o/ronft""'™d mwem 11eCu11dla ventla cunum tenenteut,
or other pubUc propert11 ; 0011or111n, Cle. ; Pum· Vento acc11n1l111Blmo, Cic. ; o, of sailai ailed Cit~: writ~
"I, qfthe properl11 o/ l'ompe11, Cic. a fu\·ourable wind, aec1111da vtsla. dato, OY.; s.
I. lleator, l. dep. (lnten11. of lllqUOr), to /ollovJ of thillJ.11', currn•tlltt (daL.) vobma d3t lora 1!9t·
eagerlJI, continually. L Lit., 1, In a trlcndl:y uutlo, Verg. B. 1"1g., a, ferourubl•, jinvur·i.,;
way, to acroinpan11 con.stantlg, nm ~r; a, voluntna t.'imtiuuht, Cle.; 1t.-c11ndo )'opnJo, witJi
altquem totott die•, Cle.: b, u a aen•ant, lo bt tlM flOOl.lwill qf tht ,...,,,,._ Cito:.; secuutlo Jlart.e.
'- IM train of; U aervl ubl aunt T Chrysogonum toU.\ IUcetu ' " baUlt, V~.; kges aocundlub111t
1eet.ant11r, Cic. : 2, In a hostile manner, to run plebl, J,iv. ; b, furl1111atr., ~l; aecundia-
o,/lm' in ordv- to riilicult, to hafYUI; a, ut. puerl aimmn 11roelh1111, Cat:&.;~ accawdat·, JITOl~rilJ,
eum aecteutur, Cle.; b, to/oUow ant11111ll in Ur.c Cle.; 1Jub8t:, 86ounclum ·I. n. Jlf'W1'tritr, Ne111.;
~ to hunt, jlUT'l1UI; Jeporem, Hor.; apros, plur., llt'CtthdA, llor.
Verg. IL Tranaf., 1, to atrire a,/f6, purne llioiiri. adv. (iw.curn11). L coa,JIOl8lflr, ,,_.
ea.gerl11 ; praeda1n, cae.. ; vlrtut.ea, Tac. ; 2, to quilly, u1u:o1U"eTHCdlf, Huet. lL MJCKrelr, 111/1/elr,
""loftnd out; n1ltt8 MCtar1 quo, etc., Hor. l'lln.
MOtrbic ·trici.tl, f. (SCt'.tor), the th.al 11urciuJlel HcriirloiUa .... t (dim. of 9eeurla), Cl UtUe
t.u C01'fi«atld property of U... prO&~ri.btd, l'lin. a.u, Plaut.
HOtiira -ae, f. (aeco). L a cutHn.g, Plln. lllciirlllr .fir& ·flnlm (lleCUrU ud fllro),
D. ~h'tnn., a pl4C« VJ!vre IO'lrlctlling ii cut or d11.g can'Jling a1& cuit, Ov.
09&4 ; 11.t•ntrlae aecturae, cn1'1ier-1nina, CaCH. llioiirlg6r -g6ra -glrutn (118Curla and pro}.
llioiibltu -111, m. (accumLo), a lletp(ag ca1'f11l1111 ai&a:m; putlllae, tM AlllMUO.U, Ov.
elo1te, uv. llioiirta -ta,aco. ·lru, abl. ·I, f. (11eeo\. 41' us,
llioiibo -111 1. to alup alo1w, lloep by OM'• la.tcluit. L A. LIL, for felling tn.es, \·c<rg.; u
-'/. L Lit., bv., Liv. IL Co lin a aolUaTJI a wenpoD or war a baUle-u..n, Verg. ; for killiag
Z\fe, Prop. victims a~ a 11HC1·in11e, Vel'I(.; 811p., for c:itt"Cut.ibg
llicrill&rlll "" saecu1arl.s (q. Y.). criml11al1, IM kta1lltllMH•'• "*"; llOOUrl r,·rini, ~
8ioiUum = saecnlum (q. v.). cntuft!, Clc.;1111ev11111ucuri Tol'ljuatua(who l..J Ilia
owu 11011 bebeaded), Verg.; prov., aecu.ri 'ft:ncdil
llioum = 1·um eo, v. aui and cum. (Tu•~C, ••At1m), tt'ilh. th.t crtrsm.ut Mveril!J (fro•
8'oun4Ant -orum, m. (11e1·uud11s), 10lilkr1 Q/ king Tenf'.a of 1'ena'tloa, who exec11t~.. 1 e\·l.'11
U&e ucund fr!1io1i,, Liv. lt0r11011 who accust<il nn Innocent n!an)•. Cic.
llioundanus -a -um (aeeunduA), lNfonqing B. Fig., tl"OUM, (Ttju11f, d'6n8Ur; _g?'AVJOl"rm
lo tl'4 ,_,1111 ru.nk or clew of ~cond·ru.U IJUQ1 ity; iul1igcre aecurim rei1•11hlic.ae, Ck. IL lbtoo.,
panls, l:luet.; of abstr., 1JL;t1111 de trlbua llet'.Und· (118· 11ccutes, fwices 1111<l \'irpti "·ere ca:rried bf
&riua, Cle.: subst., 9'ound&rlum -u. D. the li1:to1"11 or the ltighc.'lt 111agist.rates at Rome),
tlllDOftda~ matt~r Q/ dilcumcm, t..'ic. •u1ire111.c 111nver, .Rl11lllm n&pre1NllCJI'; a, pllll'.,
l. Houn4o, adv. (aecundua). L fa Cll.e Oallirl aecurihus 111hjecta, com1.Utelr
Cael.; b, 1h1g., Genuanla coll& Bomanae prM-
..w.-,
.ol\d place, Cle. D. for tM aecond ttnu, Luer. be111 1U1imoaa aecuri, Ov.
t. lliounclo, 1. (AeCnndua). to 11'&C11:.favourable, llioiirltaa -ltla, ~·aecurua). I. frttJtl#a
lo ftuiour, hleu, am.I, leOOnil ; dll Incept& aec· from CGTI. .&. ID • lll'IJlM, JltGCS ., ~
1111dent, Vcrg. ; secuuJante vento, Tao. qiliu, Cle. B. In Ill aenae, mnll-a...._ g.
8'omulum_ adv. and prep. Caecundn11). L d.i§ermce, Tao. IL Transl., ftwd,oa ,,_
Ad•., 1, Qj(eno.mla, belahad; lte )iac IM't:U11dtw1, da119t", 11tC1trlt~. Tac.
 sec 611
llioilralt .. -am (1. 11e and cura), /rw /rmtf.
e11N.. L Lit., 16~ /tJCJrlus, trnnfl"U;
a, ol 1~1"'4ons, animus 1ecurna de aliqua re,
C1c. ; llt'curior ab 111iq110, Liv.; with genlt.,
atnorum, \'t'l"R·: (11nau, Ov.: with •lop. int.errog.
a.·nt., qni•I Tiriuaten t6rrcnt, unlcc securua,
Hor.; "''" <1PC11n1<1, rotlowt•d hy no nnd the aubj.,
ne qul.11 t•t.iam erroru lahalnr v~strihu quoquo
non sn111 s.-enru'I, Liv.; b, nr lnilllhnate thh1i.:s,
(ir.) 'rntTQublrd, rll.rtrful; qnfrs, Ov.; olus, li•nple
pl11ia 11ve1i, llor.; with "''·nit., Rl11t tua votA l1r~t
lleCllT& TCJ•lllsne, av• tl171ll111t, Ot'.; (/J) 111 • bad
IM'll!ll<', 1u·1lir1,11t, currl'~'; rJ1-1tre11si11 juris<lfrtfn,
1·ac. IL 'franat., t<ife, NCU,.,; tc111 pua, locu.•, Liv.
I. Neus, n. lndecL = sex us, 11U; virile et
muliebrt· aecna, LIY.
!L eiob. a.Iv. (root SF.C, SJ.:Q, when•-e '~
qnor). L Pnsit., A. .Aitv., a., oll1erwfM, Mt .'O;
ucua est, 11011 (hand) llt"c1111, j111t u.1, foll. hy
nt1tne (ac) q11a111, etc.; longe sei·uM, fitr otltu10i~
Cic.; b, nJt right, not well, badl.11 (uppll1etl to
prcec?<llnl( recte, beue, beaUi, otc.); rel'te an
lll'Cllfl, ri~rl1tl!1 or u•rongly, Cic.; aut lieate aut
11t'<'.Ull vi n·1·e., "''l'J1Uy or t!M re11er1e, Cle.; ltl<!llll
exilltimarl' <lo nli•pw, Cle.; ~ le.u; neque mul10
arcus in lis vii ium, Tac. .a. Prep. with ~c.
= scc11nd11111, Cato. IL Cumr"u·., nqul6.a
(lliolila) and IMOtfti• (aetlu). 1, otherwue,
1IOC '°; non IM'ti 1111 nt, flllC ot/t,·r1oi.'lt tha7', juat cu,
Verg.; non s1·ti1111 uriturquru11, Ov.; 2,= minus,
lal; ollo and nihllo M11tiUll(lkl41ulua), "°"'IM las,
Cic.; baud seliulJ and nnn 1teti1111, Vt!rg.; 8, l.-11
.ZZ, badl11; lnvitu11 quud .equiua ai~ dis w.eia
civlblla loquor, Liv.
Miitor -Oris, m. <-inor), 11 gladiator armed
tOU.\ a M:Ord 111&d IAklJ. 10.\o /011.ghl 10UA ca re-
Uarfn11, Juv.
L lli4,. v. 1. 11e.
l. 1164 (olol 1.atln ~!:),conj. (conn~t.M with
lid • 118, vii.llw11t). I. 11111, yd: 1. to lhnlt or
111;1&lU) a perao11'11 11tatenumt, Cic.; llt'(l enlm,
Ck!.; eed eulmvArn, Liv.; se.l a11te111, V1·rg. : 2t
~p., a. to c"pro~llll an ucen•li11g elimux, 1e1
et1am, lntt aU.", ""'II
rather; avuri1111i111ae aed
et.iam crwlcli!lllimae, Cle.; co11slllu111 tlt'fuit, H6d
'U&m obt'uit, Cic.; b, in traMitlonM, b"t 11~t;
~·) In retur11i11.K to a previous subject, eetl rt-d·
.amws ad Ilort.·11si11111, Cle.; (p) In ?'t'11u111l111e a
dlaooune niter a pa~ntheels, 11t pero1rnvit (1111111
• • • rere~1·111t), 11etl ut peroravit, etc., Cle. ; c,
ta bl"811klng olf •ll~coura•·, but, yet; 8t'd luH"C
hactenua, Vic. IL 'l'o lhnlt or qnnliCy n 1•1"·
Yioua n<'gllth·e 11c11t., l111t: l'!IJ:l., In thu rhn•KeS
DOn modo (111>11 aolnm, non t.m1t11111), ace etiam
(lolnm) ••• 114'•1, "°'
(quoque), JWt onl11 • • • hlU aLto: 11011 mo•lo
011111 ••• bu.t tve7'; ne·
satiis non lnkrruit 1ml11111, ~ prnernlt, Cic.
11i4i.men ·lnis, 11. (MC•lu). a #lfat'va. Sen.
llid&te, adv. (iwolntn.,), •111ietl.11, compoc«llv,
ln11v1uilly; t•laclolu at•111e Mc•lut•~, c111111ti111~r
et Riidllte dt1lore111 f1•rrn, Vic.; o( discourse,
llC•lntl! pl&el•loqno lnlil, Cic.
aedi.tlo -tinl11, r. (111••111), fl It rr/l1111i11{1, sooLli.-
i.HI/, •1:r.rn11gi11u of vio/e11t t11wli1m or 1••:<.•IM1:
1111i111i, Cic.; 111ntirc11di, Cle.; ('lnr., ee•latiu1n·s
(ani111l), Cic.
aidMua ·& ·ltlll, p. &•lj. (trum 11r1lo), ']rtirt,
0011'1~1t, trn111111il; homo, Cle.; 1k'1fat.• grnilu
ablre, Liv.; uuinlllll llt."flntfor, Cle.
aidioli8,. adv. (te•lrcitu), si:ttun. timn, Plin.
ae4iolm and aexdiolm (aex and decem),
Jidetll, Cues.
aedioUa ..,,. t. (dim. or aedea), Cl lotO
or .to.il, Cle.
"°'
liclentii.riua ..., -um (,udrna}, .uttng, ..
.U11.ta,.,; autor, .Pla11t.
sed
M4ff. sidl, t. lo •"· L Gen., A. Ltt., 1.
a, oC peraonJt, with In a11d tbti Rlil., In at>l1'1, ill
aulio, in eqno, Cle.; with abl. nlnne, caqoento,
aede re~ii, Liv. ; abeol., quurn tnt 1U1nmi ora.
torea .. ·deant, Ci<:.; b, 11{ ;111i1nalt1, to.otlll'; cornlx
ee<let In bu1110, Ov. ; 2. e:1p. 1 or nm!(i:itm ks, to
1U '"' COUMU, lit '" jud:i11it11t; ~Cl\llVt1Li (tri·
bnno) ln rostrls aeclrnta, Cic.: pro trih111111ll,
Cio.; In trlbunall, Cic. B. Tr11n,..r., of thiui;ta,
to icttle, sink down; 11t'<l<'t nehula •lensiorcamp.t,
Liv.; lk!1lis~ 11w11k11. Ti1c.: nf fo.,,1, to llt'Ult, b4
dirJ,.<it<l; esCA qnno t.ibi se.:lerit, !tor. IL With
a 11t1tion of 1·11•!11r.111<•e. A. I.it., 1. to ~mJi11
in OIU p/lla, 1tltfr, UllJI ; al~o With the lloltiUll O(
fo be inacti1•~, j,l/,,; In villa tt1to11 1lte1 Cle.;
Coro·yrne, Cic.; '11·:litlenR rloml, I.iv.; ae..itt qui
timnit, nrnwinut cU lr.0111.e, Hur.: con1111llbu!I
!lf'•l1·11tib11s, Cit-.; prov., 1•u111 pr,.,.11is manlbua
sc•lcrc, to 1lt wi.th /t•l1W haiul•, Liv.; 2. l'"P·•
a., ro •it as a 111111>li11.11t ell tM u.ltar of ,,,,,..
rJt>d; mellora tll'os !lt'tll't nm11in po1tC<111s, Vt1rg.;
b, milit.. t. t., to rt11111i1l llk>W&Jied, to 11it do&11n.
Mfore 4 plau, ti'> rtn11:dn. '1tarti1~; Al'T<'tli aute
lllOl'lllA, LIY. B. Tl"llllaf., 1, Iii., a, to b.ftrml1
,.,ttlt1f: In llqulclo 11Nfen111t oss:\ c .. r.·bro, Ov.;
b, of Wl'.apom1, tn be jlJ-.nl, br. fit.<lr1n•l, to •ttt1c;
ciuva 1101let. In ore vlri, Ov.; 2, Ilg.. a, to rt11u1fo
faM, unchangtd: JIAllor In oro aellet, Ov.; b, of
rcsoh·e.i, robe ftrmly dcttrm.intd, to nm1.ai.1i.jbed;
l<lque pio 11t:<let Aenl'&e, Verg.
aida -lit, f. (aedeo), a JK!t. L Lit., c:i dOol,
c:Mir, thro1t1; 1edes lwuoris, &!'Ila curuli11, Cle.~
aedr,a t><>nere, Liv.; l'riurea tl<'tltl.!I ten,.l't', '"'~rd
ra1J.:, ll••r. IL Tmnar., a, on. ,,b,Hlt, hnblla-
Ho11, fl1u:c of ldllt111.enl, .\o111t; ~·ll'il fn111latur
\'cnen, a templ,., \'erg.; scelt~mtornm, UM! ,,..
/trr&JJJ. ng£oiu, Cle.; eam alb! •loruum SO<lc1•1ue
deligcre, Cic.; plur., acdt.>'4 111mctae 1oe1111ti11m
deorumque Cic.: his 11.'tfihua ae11tt co11tine111,
Cic.: e11p., (ir.) thl gn11ic; 11edibu.s huno rllfer All~
11uis et comle 11tip11lchro, Vt'r;.:.: (fl) thl dwt/Ung-
pltt.-e of th~ so11l, the bod!!: nuima m!aera de lle'de
vult•ua cxiro, Ov. ; b, or thi11i;1<, 1•laC4, 11«11, lpOl,
baae, fou11~urtio11; turrim convellirnua altla IM'lll·
ibu1< 1 \'cl')(.; 111la se<lihus cunvulaa H.oma, Cic.;
monte1< 111111iri lfc<ie suii., Liv.
ndile ·Is, 11. (acdeo). a ltJal; (a.) 11ln~ .• Vt>'ll.;
(ri) plur., s~lilln, a row of u.Ui or 1,,.111·/lu i" llle
thtalre or el6cw/a.ert, llor. ; bt11.d1es for ro10e1·1,
Vt·ri:.
a6dlmentum ·I, n. (aedeo), a 1ttU£n.g, ltdf.
mmt, Plin.
aidltlo -011!11, f. (t'rom 1ed =Re, aJUl'I, and
ith>)1 a J~i°""' L Dt•twee11 h111lvhlu11la, dU-
•n.tton, qllarrel; du111c11tica (or brothcnt), Liv.;
ere.cit ravore turblola aeditlo, OY. II. Dctweon
1111•111hc•r» of 11 polilii-al union, ~lip., citizen• aod
IOltllent, a cL11i.l nr mW.tart rerultj itt1u.rrtcliol\,
ltdition, ri.ri11g, 1nul&n.y. A. 1. it., mllitaris,
Liv.; seilitionem nc <lh1co'!"tlia111 ro1wit11rt'. Cic.;
11etlitio111'111 cu11cire, J.lv.; c"nftnrn, Cic.; fRCf'tr,
CAe1.; re.itinl{Uere, Cir.; prrMunif., a.t "n. al·
tr.11<umtof Jo«wia; 8~11ltl11 tl'pcn~, uv.; 2, 1111"tc111.,
th4 rt:ht!la, Liv. B. Tr:m~r., ri.tL11!1, t11niuU;
int.Psli111\ r11rpo11111, Liv.; lrncundla •llilllilll'na a
n1ti1111c lft"tlitio q1111e<ln111, Cle.
aedltlO.i, ntlv. with eompar. and 1mperl
(aeditio,.1111), MAlitio11<111, Cle.
aedltlO.U• ·• ·um (!{Nlltl11). L tedUfoua
turhulwt; ci\·is, Ci<-.; tri11111vlri l<:dlt.lo!llS.'liml
Cle. IL rutltll; aed!tius:\ ac tumultuosa vit.a,
Cic.
aio.o, 1. (CAut1at. or Re<li>t1), L Lit., ,,
rou.~t to aetUe: pulvnem, PhaPt!r. II. Co .ettlc,
IVOtltc, at'1l, calm, alla.11, <UNU•"1~. put a" 1!111 ~.
mtngitiah: bdlum, JIUJ.(lla111, Cll'.; lnM'n•ll&, Liv.;
invllilam, Cit~; lm1•<'tum pop11ll, Cle.; ln.m.
PUn.: aedlUonem. Cle. ; lites eurum, Cl~
 sed. 612 se1
aid'ioo -du:d -ductttm, 8. to tab or ltad a eegnltla -ae, t and MfPl(Uis -6, 1.
port. L Lit., a, in order to &J>e"k aecretly to a (segn111), sl1l9gfmnus, slotll,/ul11eu, alowrta1, tar.
person; aliqueru, Cic.; aliquem a debita peste, to dirv,ss; a'rlit.., Cic.; b. transr., ~iti& lll&IU,
Wad a.ride <1nct to rUICIU fram danger, Cic.; b, of calmnut, ac.
things, vacuos ocellos, to turn a.sMU, Prop. ; SigMiinum ·I, n. tM cAv/ to"'2l of !Al
stipltem,_ to puslt. cu&ck, Ov. ; vina r.ulum se- RU.Uni, on tlt.t nortll.tm border of Gallia Harlie;.
duct&, pla.ced a.ride, Ov. IL Trans ., a, poet., nen.ris, now Rodu, Cic.
to~ .ever; seducltterras undaduas, Ov.; Se tla (a.--.. tla) d a~...,.-
ae-1focunt castra, divide illto two, Ov.; b, t-O u- gon .__ an - - ·&!'.
duck; consilia seduct.a plurium co1Jscientta, Liv. 1• a t&wn. in. Hispartia .&utica, near modeni
Sigunza..
lliductlo ~nis, I. (seduco), a leading or &e11.ontQol -orum, m. ci pe.o]>W i" tAt •Ill\
dmtDing tUi<U; testlum, Cic. o/ Bntain.
lli4u~ ·a ·um, p. adJ·. (from seduco), Segovax -actis, m. 07MI of t~ l:iriti.sl d.itfz
f't1n.Ote, dUW.nt; recessus gurgitis, Ov. ill Kent at tM tinu of Cauar's int'G...•ioJL
=
8id.6.li iedulo (q. v.). aigrigo, I. (grex). L to «Jlflratt /rWI i;,,
eicUUltaa ·itis, I. (sedulus), a&riduity, zeal, flock, stgregate; oves, Pbaedr. II. Transf., I.?
application, Cle. sepo.mte, an-er, rtllWve; aliq 11e111 a n umtto ch;nm,
BidiUi, adv. (sedulus), a, busily, zeal.au.sly; Cic. ; aliquem a se, Cic. ; virtuteru a summo
~dulo argumentaris, Cic. ; o, purpolely, de· bono, Cic.
1r,gnttll11, Liv. &eJriisli.vt (sGgiiafanl) -Orem, m. a ptoplt
llidllua -a -um (from sedeo, as credulus in. Galli.a Lugduneiuu, in 1n~rn Fev.rs (Dep. de
from credo), btiq diligent, a.uidlU>US, ltdulciu, la Loire).
earnest, ualotu; homo, Cic.; apis, Cic. ; bra· 11egutllum -l, n. tlw ukr'Jtal indiratfoa of
chia, Ov. a gold-mint, Plin.
Mdum ·i, n. the plant housel.uk, Plin. SiJi.111111, v. sejus.
SediiDI -Orum, m. a Heltldian p«>ple, 11l4T lliJqatua -a -um, dujoilfhd, sqaraltl1.:
modern Sio1t. anim1 partem ab actione corpora sejuptaru.
Hgea -i!tis, r. (perhaps f'rom root SEO. Gr. Cic.
TEK-, that whiclt. ii productd.. L tJw 8Ud in a lliJtigee -lum, m. (sex and jugum), a elt4riol
ffdlfl,from its bein.g sown. t-1 tlw cr<>p bNlg reap«!; drawn b11 su lwrau abreast, Liv.
3 1 lit., laetae segetes, Cle ; seges farris est m&tlll"'. -
n1essi, Liv. ; ~ ol toe vine, Verg. ; b, ftg. BeJun.itm. adv. (aejunctu.s), MpQTOUl.f, T!b..
c&drontage; quae mde segea, Juv.; 9, transf., lliJun-;ttlo -~nls, f. (sejungo), a uparaiw,
a thickly· pac"l.:td masa or mini.ber; seges cliputa •~anu, Cic.
virorum, Ov.; telorum, Verg. II. )leton., a -'Oil'" aiJungo -junxi -junctum, 3. IQ ttJ'(lrrrlt, lttn',
jkld.; 1, a, lit., Cic.; b, Ilg., jkld, soil; quid di..•jotn. l. Lit., Alpes Italiam a Gallia i;.ejun·
odisset Clodium Milo segeteru ac matt>riem suae gunt, Nep.; se ab allqno, Cic. IL Traw•f., 1,
(iloriae? Cic.; 2, poet., t.ransf., /n1itful plains, gen., 11e a libertate verborum, to rrfmin Jro,,,,
ji.el.d11; fert casiam non cul IA seges, Tib.; ubi Cic. ; bonum quod non possit a1' ht)net1t~te s;;-
prima paretur arboribus seses, Cic. jungi, Cic.; 9, esp., tn di..tinguish; li~rai1Lit~in
SGgelJta -ae, I. Rmrt<m name of the old tl)ll•n 11.c benignitatem ab ambitu atque largitione, Ci1-.
Aor.fla r .AJce'O'TlJ), Oil tM north coa.ct of Sicily, 'lt.aT Siju.e ·i, JU, a Roman IW,M, tM ""°"' 0tltbr.1/#C
Jlcmnt Eryz, now Ca •.Ul a mare di Golfo. Hence, bearer of u·hich U'IU ll. Sejus, o friend of Atlinis
A. &egeetaDl ·Orum, m. flu inhabitallU of and Ci«ro. Hence, SiJinua ·a -um, rtlirti•g
Stgtsta. B. SGg•teDaea -ium, m. tlw inha· lo &jus; subst., as name, L. Aelius ~j~nu~.
lrita.nta of &gut.a. aon. of &jv.s .Stral>o, tlw pra.~fcclus l'raetoril "J
Hgeatre -is, n. (CJTt"'fo.arpol'), a rovtrin.g, TiberiMS.
tUTapptr of sfra10 mutti11g or iJ."'i11s, Plin. .Clas. n. (r.-i.\ca~). a aperits of fiery mctt(lr, Sfn.
MgmentatWS ·& •HID (segmentum), 07'114· HlectfO -Onis, (. (seli~O), R c-hoosin'} O~I,
mrol~d 111ith. a purpll or gold border, bordered; &rlectil)n.; si seleetio uulla sit ab iis rebus qua.t,
cunae, Juv. etr., Cic. "
eegmentum -1, n. (root SEC, whenre sero). Beleucea (SC§leuoia) -ae, f. (!.1An:1wa).
L a pUt:e cut off, c11Uing, shred; 1, lit., Plin. ; name of &erv:ral fowM. L S. Babylonia: (! /~""'
2jf.transf., a zoiu or regum of tlw earth, Plin. 'uar tltt Tigris, on. th'- rowll coni;e-rti~g it ril~
Phir., segment&, piecu of purpu or cloth of tM Euphml.'s built by &lturus .\"i("(lfor, nr.w
gold uwn on. tM •Airt of wom.rn".s druau, gold or El-Mo.daim. ii. S. Pieria : a loll'n. in Sf!Tin. ~°'
purj>U b<mkr, Ov. fnr /rum tlw Orantes, now ntins 11ear l\r1w. m
eegne, adv., v. se.gnirer. 8. Trachea: a town m Cilicia, now &l".fkwh.
eegDfpis ·}>E\dis (segnls and pe.s), 11.ow-/ooW, &eleuous ·i, m. (l:iA~v"o(), ~i<'Rtllr, a/.,•r••
Juv. gt?W'al of Ak.rander tAe Grtat, hnJ of Syria.
eegn1a ~ (root SEC, ~qttor), NOW, '"-"th/ul, selibra -ne, f. (for semilibra), hnlf 0 p'.'Klld,
tarn,,, ttluggi.slt, dilalory: a, ahsol., segniores Liv.
<'8Stigat, Cat'IS.; bellum sluggishJy pros1:1:utc.d, sellgo .Jegi -lectum, 3. (SE' and le~('t}, locJ"<lti(,
Liv.; mors, 1r.lingeri11gc.calhbypoi.s<in, Liv.; b, choo~ out, 1e:ut. L Gen., ~X1'nq•h, Cic. U.
with ad and acc., St'gnior ad respondeudum, Esp.• judices selecti, th'- jud!JU (1J>1wii11tn1 by t~
Cic.; nee lld citharam <:t>gnis nee ad arcnm, Ov.; pra<tJJr i11, a criminal ro.M, Cit'.
c, with in and the at.<!., non in Venerem segnes, Selin'iia -nuntis, f. (:!t.\u-o 1~~). L n ltt!·?Jri
Verg. ; d, with genit., laborum, Tar.; e, with in Sidlia, now· Stlino11to. IL n toum in. li/iri4,
inftn., solvere nodum, Hor. fljfi:ruurd• rolled Trajttno/'('lis, now S•ltnti, LiT.
selnlltaa -itis, f. (segnis), sluggish1uss, tardt· Hen"", adj., Selinliaiua -a -um, l~Jm1gir1.9 tc
1USB, ailatorinus, Cic. Stli1111•.
eegJlfter and eegne (segnis) sluggishl!., eella -ae, r. (for iicdla, fh>m sedto), a s.-11
sloth,fuJ.ly, slowly; a. l'O!Sit., Liv. ; b, compar. #(I()/, sctt1'. L Gen., in ~ella sroere, Cic. II.
segnius, Liv.; esp. with preceding negaUve Esp., 1, a wvrk·.•tool, a stool or ~M'A on w:A""
11.lhilo &eKDiua, Sall 1JiandicroJf.'""-n rit; in roro sellam ponm, CIC.:
 ael 613 sem
9, ..... oJ Cl tmcMr, Cle.; s~ t~ CUt"dl llool, tlimmpertaa -a -um (eeml and a~~
bi toll, aella curulls, on tchich tM hiqMr- fllagil- open; portarum forea, Liv.
tnJ/.u at R'1'IM ~t, Cic. ; 4, G UlTOM, Nep.; 6, a aemlbar'bU-ua .. -um,-~-1Jarbcsfou, Sae&.
llfda--.Aair: gestatori&, Suet.
..uariu -a -nm (sella), nlating lo ca teal or Hmlboe -b6vla, m. 1ol/-.; 'f'lr, '-" 11-..
latw, Ov.
ifool; IQbat., lleJ.1i.r:la ·&e, t G f"007I\ ,/tw'AWIMJ
wUA llfJU, A ritti1'g-room, Plin. aemld.per -pri, m. laV-goat, OY.
aelllsternJum -Ii, n. (sell& and stemo), a aimloillctlum -1:1, n. (semi and ~ a
nligiou banqua \n honour of god4uau, at which Mrr010 g\rdh or apr011., Mart.
tltir tfna.gu _.. plaad on uat. GM food put aemlclrciUu -i, m. a -'cinik, Ool.
lief°"' CAem., Tl.(" aimlooctua -a -um (semi and ooquo), Mlf-
118ll6Ja •ae, f. (dim. of aella), G lUtle #da• cooktd, Plin.
chair, Tac. llimiorematua ... -QJD (semi and ~
1elliili.rt'.ua -a -um (sellula), oJ or nlali1'g lo Aal/-burnl, Ov.
a aeal; artifex, G han.dicrafl~man toho .tat at Ail
100rk; hence, eubst., selliili.rfua ·U. m. G
aemioremua (semi and cremo), MV-,,.,....
iar.dkrajt.m&an., Cic.
aemel, adv. numer. L one8, G riAgf. ff-.:
°"· simioridua -a -um, Aalf-nr.w, Saet..
.emioAblti.JJa ..._ MJJ a cubU '- .......
semd atque iterum, semel iterumque, onc1 caftd LIT.
again., twice, Cic. ; semel atque iterum ac e&e·
piu.s, Cle. ; plus quam 11emel, Cle. ; non semel, llimldeua -a -um, Aal/-diviu; eubet., a
Cic. IL Tran sf., A. tM flrd ttme, jfT6ll'JI ; foll. demigod, dn&igoddul; semldeum pam, IM
by ikrnm, delnde, Item, etc., Cle. ll. ~; a, Ntreid.!I, Ov.
quonlam semel it& vobis placuit, Cic.; b, 01IC4 aemldootu .. -um (semi and doceo), Aa/1-
(llf things which cannot be altered); qui aemel laught, half-1.earnf:d; haec ut apud doctoa et semi-
nrecnndla.e ftnea transierit, eum bene et navi· doctos lpse percurro, Cic.
ttt oportet ease lmrudentem, Cic. c. ontt, aemlermla (simermla) -e and lliml-
Olla for all : &, aeme exonr.rl solee, Cle. ; Titam ermua (llimermua) -a -um (eem.l u4 ~
1emel llnirent., Liv.; bi in dlaoourve, ona for M.1/-armtd, llaif""l"ippt.d, Liv.
all, '" 11 trord, ~'II; u tundm aemel lndicare- =
Hmlisua 1emeaus (q..... ).
tn.r, Cic.
semeJa -ae, t. and Simeli -&, t <2-"'""), aemifaotmt .. -om (semi a.ud ~ ~
da119hter qf Cad•"'• trt0ther of Bacchua bi! J• dotu, haif-jhr.f.lhtd, Tao.
;rUer; &M a.sbd Jvp{Ur lo 11ppear to hn' in hu simlfiSr -~ra ·Rrum (aeml and fenu), lal,f-
P"'JO" 111 a god, GM teal 00714Um«f by tM blaze of animaJ, haJ,f-but\al, 1w1J-11&11n and Ao.if-am.al.
lil 'lllO.)utr; Bemelee puer, Bacchtu, Hor. L Lit., pectua Trltonle, Verg. ; snbst., of the
Hence, 88m'1elua and Semeleua -a ·um, qf Centaurs, OY. II. Traner., ha/.f-teild, lwJ/-
SawUI; Semelela prole11, Bacchu, Hor. .amgc. Bn'bA., sim.lfer ·liri, m.1""1,/ G M.WC1Q9.
8imen ·lnls, n. (root BE, whence ae·ro, 11&-vl), Verg.
tAt ieW. L A. Lit. a of plants, semen manu llimlfnltu. -a -um (1eml and tulclo)), lla(I.
apargere, Cle.; b, {11) of animals, creatae eemlne propptd, Mart.
Saturn!, OY.; (JJ) of the elements of water, ftre, aemlgermbua .. ·nm, uv.o.r.o.. UY.
atone, etc., Verg., Luer. B. Ket.on., tM l«d; llimlgraeou -a -um, halJ·Greek, Sud.
1, tM race : Romanum, Cle. ; regio semine ort.a,
Liv.; 2, daomdaM, cAUd, ofl]Jri."9; caeleati& aemlgmvta -e, Aau-in.to.:rioaled, Ll'f'.
aernlna, OY.j semlna Phoeb1, ..tuculGpiua, '°" Mmlgro. 1. SO go CHOGJ, IUpan, IWIOW/rflAj
q/ Plwlnu, vr. IL Fig., llUd = cau., origin, a patre. Cic..
lllltAor, iutigator; sttrps ao 1emen m&lorum aemlhlane -antis (eemi and hJo). MV...,_;
omninm, Cic. labellurn, Cat.
aemen~r -f'i!ra -mrum (aementhl and fero). aemih~mo -Mmlnls, m. halJ a - . I.
-1-btari1'g, fruWUl, Verg ha1J G man and half a" animal ; Oeataun_ OT.
limentla ·IB, acc. -em and ·fm, f. (semen), IL Transt., Aal/'"1riid; O&cm, Verg.
a 10wfng. I. a, lit., eementes maxlmu facere, a"
11emlh0ra -ae, f. Nill Aour, 01e..
Cle.; proT., ut eementem feceris, It& metea, Cle. ;
b, fig., malorum eementim or proacrlptioni. fllangu.d, aemU•oer .can -drum, haV..,.,.._ ~
Cic.
eementem facere, Cic. IL Met.on., 11eII1entee,
C.\e )'O'llng growing corn, Ov. aemllautu. ... -um, MJ./·10alhal, Oat.
aementivua -& -nm (sementts), of or nla""f aemDiber -Nra -Nrum, halJ·fru.. Cie.
lo lttd or llUd·tinu; dies, Ov. aemlltrro -ae, m. ha1J G 1Utler1 uaed • &
eemento, 1. (sementta), lo b«ir ,.,, Pl.ln.. term of re roach, Liv.
aemestrta (simenstrfs) -e (sex and men- Uuaemlmkinus -a -um, haV~ W '-

old; lnfans, I,iv.; b, =

=
lis), of ri.:c 111011.th.I, ri.:c-mcnthly; a, l'lz tlWRtM
limitt.d lo Ii:& month.I;
ata; corpora (8cyllarum), Luer.
aemi.maa -mlris, m. L halJ--maU. .._.
ftgmun, Liv.; semestri vatum dlgltos clrcum- aph.rodiu, Liv. IL ocutraUd; ovea, Ov.
llg-.tt auro, tM ring of tM trilrunu qf tM aoldierl aemimortiiua -a -um, haJ,/-dtm:l, Cat.
'llXYrn/or sf.z mon.thl, Juv. aemmanua ·& -um (semen), oJ or nlat'9lf
aemeaua •& •nm (11eml and esu.s), 71aV-«Jten, to sud; eubst., aem.lnarium .fi, D. Cl plaMG-
ktf-couu!Md; praeda, oasa, Verg. tictt, nursuy; fig., e~nites semin.arlnm aenatua.
aemILUpertua .... -um (semi and adaperio), Liv.; Catilinarum, C1c.; triumphorum, Cto.
ial/·O']le!L, Ov. simlni.tor ~ris, m. (semlno), ca procltlCW,
"-~mlam'b11at1UI -a -um (semi and ambmo), ator beguU:r, aullwr; qui eafl verua omnlum sem.la-
-:.f>vrm, Suet. malorum, Ole.
Mmlinfmls -e and llimlblmu -a -um aemine:s: -n&:ia, AaV-d«ul, LIT.
(ae~ and anima), lwzV-aliw, MJJ.a.ad.; corpora simlnlum ·U. n. (semen). a t'llCI or .._. fl
1em1&Dlma, LlY. an\mala, Luer.
17
 sem sen
8iml.no, 1. (~rn('n).
.t, 7:roduec, Plant. ;
L lo '°"'•Col IL to mimC5dlu ·U, m. (kml ud ruodhu), • Aalf
or plants, ,·isrum, quod modi1U, Mart.
DOn sua IM!111in1tt arbu1o, \'t·l'g. llimotua ·• -um, p. adj. (from M"mOTeo\ rc-
llimlnii4ua ·a ·urn, half-na.J.-td, Liv.; ~es nwee, tlista,t. L !.it., loeu9 n 111ilitit.uJ1111t111 .. t•1~,
Jlrope semlnudus, JUUrl11 de/rnt"cf,44, tolthovt Cae1.; n~ut.. _plur. s11lt11t.., qune tl'rri!ll tt111ota
arm&, Liv. ridct, Hor. IL Tn1niif., a, far from, se111 ..tn.• a
llimlpi.ganua ·I, m. haf,f a riutte, Pers. <'Urls, Luer.; b, disli1nl /rnm., di~trtrt11I )n•"I,
llimlp6dills -e, lwl/ a fflnt fl\ tli111t1uion, T11c. Luer.; o, conJidt1Ltial; an.:.111a.lt'motae dteLiunil,
Pliu.
.em~hreo -1110,·i -1111\tnm, 2. to t111>n: onry,
Hmlp~tin~ua = 11!'111! pe<lalis (q. v.).
«rrr, 6C}l(lr<1/(. L Lir ., qui ,.,l<'e t•r.t('t·oul~ a
eimlperfectua -a ·11111 (sc111i and i•erflcio), Iii erill 11e111ovelxintur, Cic. IL Tm11sf., lo lay
'Aal/:fi 11i~he.l, ::Sud, cuid•, f.ulud.t; volupta1e111, Cic.; l"t1-ato ab ea
Bimfpea -(!"!dis, m. a lw.lf-/oot, Plln. disciplin.ll 011111i110 &Ptt1•H"t·n·l111 e.t., u JWl lo bl
eimiplinus -a -um, halJ·/v.ll; naves. half· rtckonw 11nder that IChool, Uc.
111a1111t-I. Cic.; 11tatione'4, Liv. aemper, 111". (sem (= aemel) an•I per, &I au
llim.Jputatus -a -um (se11ai and put-0), ka.l/- (= 110YiJ anti per), a/troy~, at all ti111~, Cic.; with
pru rwl; \"lti11, \"er..:. suusL, used almost a~ an a1U., lu.-ri it"mptr
tM co11al111u fllildnua, 'fer.; H:isdruJal
8.Smirl.mla (81'miri1mls, Slmerl.mls) le11it.as, pad.a semper auctor, Liv.
-1111di6 and -mldos, f. (I*"'P"'"~), u·iJe and 1uc-
tJaJOr of N!nu.s, ki"!l qf Allyria. aemplternu -a -um (116111per). conti1u1n!,
turla.ltir&g ; tempus, Cic.; lgnes
Hmlriau.s -a ·11111 (i1c111I and rado), 'lialf- /lfrpctu.1f,
\"e~tae, Cic.; adv., Mmplteruum. for cru,
lhartn, hal/·1hor11, Cat.
Pla11L
&inalriductu.e -a ·Um (semi and :reduco), Sempronln• -a -nm, na111t of a~"' al R'1"V,
1.alJ ~nt bad.·, o,.. the tn8~t firn111111 n1t111l.rr6<1f t•·hicA 1rert thJ! l1rr·t~trt
Hm.lrefeotu -a -um (semi nnd reficio), Tih. ~111prnnl11s Grac<"hu.i, aud C. &mp1·onius
Aa/j-l'epuirrd, Ov. Grncclrus, tribunti of the 1~~. v·Ao illlroduml
llimlriitua ·• -um (.semi and n10), 71<t'f- nqmrian law and 0/11.tr rt/oNIU, but V"tTe bfit4
ru i11td, l«tlf pulled doU'n, lw.lf·tk.,trn!tftl; uri.i;, J.-illtd fo rio/1 7"1rorol.-.,-l by th.e 11tnnlorial J~rl!f.
Liv.; castell.al TR.c.: plur. sull3t., aemlriita A•\j., .Stmprou ian; lex, Cic. llenL'e, Sem-
6rum, n. half-anrwdaMd placu, Liv. proalanua -a -um, relali1117 to .'nnpronin.•;
Mmla ·Iasis, m. and sometimf's !tu.led. ..cnatus co11sultum, propo.<cd by C. &n1J>N>niiu
(semis, half, and aa), Uus Ital/ of a11•itlti1t11; e11r., R11f1u, Cic. ; clarle11, the 1it/Ml 1:1/ tht roASul, C.
1, W/ an cu, Cic.; 2, as a rate or inurest, =Stmpnmiua .Atmti111u.
e per amt. ~ anra11111: se111lssi1Jus magna co1•ia, .emuaola -ae, r. (semi anJ 11ncia), 'lt'.1.lf 1111.
etc., lhtrl ii plt11l11 of m1Hu:f1 to be Jra,J at 6 per uncia /oz of an cu; l, as a wl.'i~t.t = ~ of a
ens., Cic. ; 3, aa a measure or laud, Aal/ a j wgg, '""'-;J, Cle. ; 2, lo expl"\"SS the shnre of :a.n in·
Liv. {1f!ritn.nce; facit bere,Jeua l"X deu111.-e et semuuci:l
wimWp1lltaa -a -um (eemi aml serelio), Caeci11a111, Cic.
'ltalf-burud, 0\". llimuaclariu -a -um (s.,rr11111ci1'), rt'lnti•'J
Mml901DDU -a -um, lwJ/-aleq, droacay, to ltn.J.J can ounce; fenus, /, per ctnt. moutltly,
Ck. i.e., on.e-half pa ct/I.I. pa 1m11unr., Lh·.
Mim.lailpiDu -• -um, hal/-hi.cliud back· eimuattili.tua (llimlaatdli.t'll.8) and
tDartl1, Ov. llimutuatua (eimluatllatu.s) -a -w11
llimlta -ae, f. a t1t1rro111 f"llh, footputh, foot· (•Mui aud ustulo, u:;tilv), l.r1lf-&ur11t, Cic..
toag. L J,it., ang1111ti!ISit11a~ lit-lliit.ae, Cic. ; Sina -ac, f. a town in Um111'ia mt th.1 .A·friatie
omnibus Tiiil aemlti,ue esscclarios ex 11ih·i1 &n, u·hrre Lldv.1 Sali11ntor drfrotw Jl1udnzbul.,
e111ittehat, Cic. IL "ijt., Aesopi semltA f~i now Stnigw;lia. Hence, Silaenala ~. rclu.Li.'Af
vlam, I haw amplijied thl flUlln-iall f.n .Ar.a<•/>, to Sena; proelium, Cic.
Plu.tedr.; petuniam, quae via visa c11t exire al>
lato, e.ndem semlt.i re\·ertlsse, Cle. ainacillum. -1, n. (aenatus), a 1u\-:.ite-Aotllt,
llimltaotaa -a -um (semi aud tarngo), 'Ital,/· hall of co1rncil, Liv.
lotldaw, Mart.. aiDi.rlilu -~ rn. (dim. ot senarimi). a lill/1
trijlill{l 1t11ariu1, l;iC.
llimltiriua -a -nm (~mita), /reqiunliftg
laau or b,,.pat11a, Cat. llinariu -a -um (sen!), COf'lfl"W of aiz;
llimlteotaa .. -um (semi and tego), haJ./· senariu~ versll!i and subst.. llin&ri'll8 ·U, m. •
ttrH of ai.z fut (generally iambic), Cic.
CIOt"erW, Sen.
Mimluatiilatua =11emustulat.us (q.v.). a6nator -Oris, 111. (senex), a TM111btr t:if th
Roman unate, 11tnalo,., Cic.: tran .. r., of the
llimluatua (llimustu) -a -um (semi an<\ governing or deJibcrath·e boclies Of utllt'r Sl&le2';
a.ro), half-burlll ; Enccla.Ji semustum r11lmi11e or tlie Nervil 1 Cat!!. ; or the Rhodians, Cic.; of
oorpus, Verg.; In fl;;., se popnlare incendium the Mace•loman11, Liv.
priore consulatu sellliustum etfugill1!(', Liv.
aem.lvtr --rlri, m. half-man. L Lit., 1, lwJ./- HnAt0rfl18 •& •Ulll (sen11t11r), of or rtlating
lllan, half-a11ilrwl; Chiron, tM cndaur, Ov.; tll a""""'''" Stnaturlal; onlo, tu rnn1: Q/ MIHJlllr,
Cic.; consiltum, the puncl of 1tnalln"s fro• "·h1cl
hos, IM M(notattr, ~~ 2, a ht1"711aphroditt, Ov. judgu V"tre clla«n, Cic.
U. Traner., 1, aut geld«/., Juv.; 2, 't§tmi-
WC&k, unmanl11, Verg. aeni&tus -land ·UB, m. L tht Ro111an l(llllU,
eemlriT1U1 .. ·um, "41/-dtatl, alm.oal dead. Cle. ; 1•ri11ce1ia senatus, Uit 1tualor tt·lwn tl4mt
ltood at tM head Qf tht 0t1t¥1r'1 list, Lh·.; iD
J. Lit., Cic. D. Fig., voces,/afnl, Cio.. senatum venlre, to b«omt a~ Cic. ; i;enatu
llimlviciJ.ls -e, lial/-1011.ndi1t1; ln gnunm:ir, mO\·ere, to ezpt1 from tilt 11t11ak, 11.iic. ; aenataa
1ub.JL, aemlvOciletl ·lum, f. (IC. lltte1-at-), le;;ere, to call over tM anaU, Liv.; so aenatwa
1tnitl0Vlll8, Qulot.. recltare, Cle.; senatum Yocare, Liv.; convocaN,
lemnmaee -nm, m. a German popll 1Mt111Wn Cle.; aenatua (senaU) consulturn, ofar'wiU r ...
CU Elbl and f.M Wekll.lel, Tac lulion. o/ Ui4 inat1, Cle. i Dltld Abo of slmillr
 sen ~16 sen
'bodies In other natlom, Carthaglnlensfa, Liv.; ....rbllla -e (aenUo). tllal ca• ,,. ,..u,...
Aeduos 0111ne1n eenatnm a111isi:111e, Caes. IL bi tA4I KJUU, ~ue'-
Keton.,a muti49, <UleJl'Wlr q/ tM •MU; aenatum se1Udc6.lua -~ m. (dim. ot eenaaa), 11 lfM1'
b&bere, dimittere, Cil'. ; freque1o11, a full. lt01Ue, •11.tua, Quint.
Cic.; d11tur nlicul senatus, obtain.s an auJiucc IMJlSlfir ·fl!ra ·f!rum (11enaua and tero), ,....
ti tM 1e11al'-, Cic. duci.""J 11111..1atio1i.., Luer.
llini.tueoonaultum. Y. senatus. aenallJ.s -e (aentlo), eadoaced toUA eeiuaUM,
Seneca -ae, m. afanlily na"" of th• Ann1W111 Luer.
p1u, the most cdWraUd JM1Mt7'1 of tchich u:ue : aemim, adv. (root SE:S:S, whence aenllio.
l, lf . .\11naeus Seneca, a rlutorici.(tn. of C-0ni1100 sensi, 11e11sus), Kfrrcely oburi'ably, gru.d11ufl11, 1t1
fa S 1.ain; 2 L. AnnReu" Seneca, I07' of tit• degr11u, 1lou:l11; sen:ihn sin.: 11eusu, t;ic.; amicltiu
fortgoi11g, a ;;/ebraW philoao1>1ur, 1rnthor of ffl41''J aensim <llssut"re, Cle.
tooru i.11 711W1 and wNt (tragedi1111 and el'i· aenaua ·tl!I, m. (sentlo). L per«ptioa, ~
gram.'4), the traor of Naro, VJho comptllad. hi.n lo tio11 ; utere igit ur argumento tute l)>le aenaua tW.
tflll(,Rif !Uicidt. Cic. IL U1e powtr of;percriv~llf1. A. Physil'allJ,
llinecta. v. L 1enect.11a. a., fuli1lJ/, corvciolunas; sensus moriendl, Cic.;
J. llinectua -a • u111 (senex), olil, agtd. L voluptat1>1 sen$WD capere, Cic.; b, a lltf&ll:
Adj., a~tR't, oltL nge, Sall. IL Subtit., eineota s~n:tu~ \·i.!en<li, nudient.11, Cic.; o, /«Ung, eo"·
·ae, f. ot.l age. A. Lit., Liv.; of a11i111ali1, Verg., 1ciou.i•lUI, iu plur., ""'"; a mero reileunt ia
OY. B. tJu &llfugh. of a urpt1", Plin. pectora i!en~ns, Ov. B. Mon.Uy, a, em.otioll.,
unM, fulir1g; amori~, am.111<ll, d.ligen1ll, Cle.;
t. .eneotua ·i\tis, r. (senex), R/1'1, ol1f age. b_, a ma1ullr CJj thillkin.g, t1u uMt, •ignijlcalio&
LA. Lit., \•h"ere Rd 1umniam senedutem, Cie.; OJ a u:onl, Mnuna, di.dcoi..ru, 1Ma11illg; vertit,
of animalJI, Vcrg.; in ttg., of dit1course, plena Ov.; te:1ta1uenti, Hor.
litteratae ~neetutis oratfo, Cic. B. Metun., 1, aententra -ae, r. (sentlo). L a" ophdo•,
17loo111., 711.1.1~'-". Hor. ; 2, concr., a, grev hair, thoutjht, ae11tim.enl, mtJalling, purJ'OMl (0111•. to
\'erg.; b, ol<L age= the old t1un.; se11ectus expre~;iion).
1emper agens aliquid, Cic.; c, Uie slough of u ill idta.J, Cic.;A.seutentinm Gen., abundans s~ntentiis, riM
fron~ teg~re, Cle.;
ttrpcn.t, Plin. IL Transr., or a thing, old age, In a .. nteotia m3nere, Cle.; ex sentenri.1, to one'1
age; vini, Juv.; cariosa (taliellarum), Ov. mind, t.:ic.; 111ea se11te11ti!, fn mr opillio1', Cic.
aenH, 2. (St>nex), ta be old, eat.. B. E.s p., a, an uprt11.'led. opinio1', rou of 11t1iator.1;
9'neaoo, al!nru, 3. (seneo). L lo gT0111 old'" St"ntentiam dil'ere, ferl'f', Cic.; dare, J,iv.; fn
r~r.•, become old; tAcltls a .. nescimua annfs, Ov. sentcutiam alicuius dlsce<lere, to npport a pro-
IL to gro11J old (1' 1'nn9lh. A. 1, of living po1ition, Li\•. ; ao (pculbns) Ire 111 eententiam,
beinKs, to loJt stre11gth, lit.come weal:, tra.ste a1oav; Liv.; or jud;;e", deci11io11, j'ulgmen.t; aente11t.ia1n
sent>sc.. ns equus, Hor,; otio tam dintiuo, Liv.; dfrere, Cic.; senteutia111 ferre. Cic.; b, u for.
2, or thin;;s, to buonu: old, to decay; arbor biem- mula for an o .. th, ex ani111! wei sententia Jura~
ali ternpora cum luna simul sent'i!•·ens, Cic. to the but of m.11 knowW:l9t and btlie/, Cle. IL
B. Transf., a., to wane, co1111 to a11 rnlf, fa1g, be Transf., A. Ab:itr., a, Uw mmning, aigni~
rtla.cal; luna >1e11ez1eens, Ci<'. ; liiems senesceus, tion of a IJ.'Ol'd or u11te1u:4: hi habct hane aenteo-
Cic.; o( al•stmction'I, sene~lt ln11'1, morlms, Cic.; tia111, Cic. ; b, the purport of a llf"«h ; conlionla,
b, uf polit. }'ower, lo tr:a1u, Ju.de, lose 7>0wtr; Cit'. B. Cuu<:r., a, a thottghl t.rprt#td i" v:onls,
pro!Jd se1u-sce11te Graeci.ii, Cic.; se11escit Hanni· a $UIUllCt; b, e51>., a m.u..z:im, OfihorUnl; &CUI&,
bili:t Viii, Liv. Cle.
aenex, sen ls, com par., Miilor, neut. sl!nius, Jhvrt aententlola ·al', r. (tlim. or sententla), •
se11t~na, 111<Ui1n, aphorisill, Cle.
genit. s!';11!6tii!, old., <Jl}ed. I. A•lj .. a., of persous,
n.1lt!3. Ov.; se11f'm heri, to"<!~. Cic.; of animals, aententlc>si. adv. (aenteuliosU>i), ICltUf4.·
t~rn1~, O\".; of thin;;!!, vl,s est sPn1 .. r q11.1m, ete., tiou..ly; dil'f're, Cic.
Cic.; b, Iii;., ripe; senior, ut. it.a 1lica1u, qnam aententloau.a -a -uru (sententia), piU11, """
Illa aeta,; ferd-at, orntio, Cic. II. :S11lost,, a, 111. ttntiou1. Cic.
a11 of.I 1rn11l, 11 matt ol'lr 11iit.11, whilt! .ie11ior =a aentl'.cetum -1, n. (sentl!!), e1 Uior11-b!Ull,
n1a11 l,../1ct~11 fort!/:fife ai1•l .<i1fy (for wlilch Hor. Plaut.
and Li\•, 80111t"limett u.se SelltcX), t:ic.; b, r. all aentina ·8<', r. bilgt·troftr {1' the hnl<I l)f a.
'
•/.I ··~"II'"' Ti lo. .~TtiJ'. L Lit., se11t.inae vitiis l't>l:ftictirl, CaM.
sent
o...
-ae ·a (sex). L 1i.z: ench, Cle. IL 8i.r, II. fig., 1, gt'n., i:;e.lehamu:; in \>Ul•I•I et cla\'Ulll
te11~b8111us; 111111c autem vix est 111 :1t"nti11a i ..cu:t,
ainilla -e (senex), of or rrlati 1111 to ail 011L 1111111, ire t'Crn lf<Xl.l"<'d.I/ Jirld T001" in the loia-•t p«rt of t.u
~11il•; l'M.I•lentia, Cit'.; stultitia, Cic.; smtua ship, i.e., uoe are of nt.zt to nn imporwnce, Cle.;
inrun-a, Cic.; animu:t, Liv.; amor, Ov. 2, esp., the lou:tlll of IM peoplt, rubble, dTVfl• oJ
sinilitir, adv. (senills), Zik4 an olJ 1111111, tire p>pulation; 1-eipublkae, Cic.; urbis, Cic.
Qniut. Sentinum -1, n. a tou·n in Um.bria. Hence,
.en.Io ~nil, m. (seni), tM nu11Wer Ji.c upoll a1lj., Sentini.e -atls, belonging to Se1~ti.nurA.
liic;, llnrt.. sentfo. sens!, 11en:mm, 4. to Jul, 1iercdr1.
aemor, com par. or senex (q. v.). h11a a srnsation of. L With the outward sense,
aenlum ·li, n. (scnex), old <l!le, tlr.e totaJ,:neu, A. Geu., su11vitatem ell.ii, Cic.; dol01~111. Luer.;
colorcm, to &u, Luer.; l>&M., pos!\6 prilllt ad
demy of old ai1e. LA. Lit., 01uni 111or1Jo at:ni•>· a11;t11stia.:1 wniri qu11111 11e11thentur, ~s.; 'l\·ith
qne carere, Cic. B. Transr.. iledi11~, ckt·au; 1111111. uf p:Htic., sen:.it me<lio:\ 1lelapsus in hostel,
kntae \'elut tahis, Liv.; mum\111 i;e ipse con· rag. B. to ft1el, up.:rieiuc, learn; (o.) or pt>rso111,
1u111ptic•11e et seoio alclxlt sul, Cic. IL Meton., quoJ lpse se11sii;~..-t Rd ,A\·aricnm, Caes.; (J1) of
A. Ab,itr., 1, gloo11', nwrOlt'MM, Hor. ; 2, t hin~"i ora senSt•rat v11st.itionem, Liv. II.
duigrin, 1uw:rl6'>1&, 11td11us; tot.'l ch·ita." confeda Merit.a ty, to Jul. A. Lit., to fl"Ct'irt, nmarL:,
Stniu, Cic. B. C.>nr.r., an. old t1M111; with m.
obocn't, n.olW!; pins se11tire, l.ar:e mort> i iuigltt,
prvn., ilium senium, T.:r. Caes.; qnod qul<lem senserim, wfar a& I hai:e ob-
86ninea -nm, m. L a f>tOplt Cn. Cullin, 1u1•t•l, Cle.; with acc. 1111d lnlin., neut it animus ae
Lflgd llllnui11, with rh it/ '°" ll .Ag,,t.dicu11l, now mo\•eri, Cic.; with reL ae11t.., quod 11entio, q11a111
ScAs. IL a ki.1uind people fa 1&0rther1' ItalJJ. sit ulguum, Cle.; nee &liter aentiro. folL bf
 een
quin and the subj.. to b! conrinad that, Caes.;
ex nocturno rre111itu de prof1:ctione eorum sen·
aemnt, obstrml thtir departure, Caes. ; impers.,
non ut dictum e~t in eo genere intdlib.;tur, Aed
ut senaum est, Cic. B. Transf., t-0 jud!Je, think;
a, Idem, Cic.; red~, Cic.; bumiliter, Cic. ; cum
aliquo, Cic.; with double acc., to CQ/L4ida or
think a J><r601I. 110methi'llg; aliquew IJonum civem,
Cic.; partic. subst., senaa -orum, n. thought$;
menti~ Cic. ; b_, Je;;11 I t. t., t-0 git't oiu' s opi nio11,
kl toU; 11entire Jcnii;si111e, Cic.
&entla ·Is, c. a thnni-buah, briar; usually
plur., rubi sentesque, Caes.
118Jlt!8oo, S. (lncboat. or sentio), ro perctive,
ol>Mr t't, Luer.
881ltus -a -um (sen tis), thorny, rough; loca,
Ver;:;.
HD1IJl-a -nm, sing. of senl (q.v.).
seonrum(eeorab)and eevoreila(from se
and vorto or verto), tsp«ially, particularly; 0111-
nil.ms gratiaru babeo et seor-;um tiui, Ter. ; foll.
by ab, apart fro1n, 31'paraldy from; seorsum ab
n:ge exercitutu duct.ore, Sall. ; abs te seorsu111
sent1o, I aa of a difftrt1lt opini.Qlt, Plaut.; with
abl. alone, seorsns corpore, u:itlwuta body, Luer.
9ipAri.te, adv. only in compar. (separatus),
apart, parlit:ularly, Cic.
sipl.r&ttm. adv. (separatus), apart, upcrr·
«kl1f, di,.,tinctly, differenJ.ly; scparatiru semel,
tterum cnm aniversis. Cic.; nihil accidet ei
aeparatim a reliqnis civibus, Cic. ; castra separ·
atim liabebcmt, Liv.; with ab am1 the al.JI., ..Iii
11epe.r:atia1 ab universls singulos diligunt, Cic.
llipi.ri.do ·{>nis, f. (separo), «paraUon.,
.sevcrune&. L Lit., distributio partium ac i;epar·
at.lo, Cic. IL Tranar., sui Cacti ab illa debn·
ft.lone, Cle.
aipl.ratua -a -um, p. adj. (trom aeparo),
upanit.i, ur:ertd, sundued, «parau,. apart,
di&ti11cl; volmuen, Cic.; exonlium, Cic.; scpar·
at.Ni temporihns, at dijftrtnl ti1M$, Xep.
semro. 1. t-0 disjoin, uvrr, Mparale. L Lit.
(u) anqae11i or aliquhl ab, etc .. Cic.; (fl) aliquid
allqna re; Sei;ton Ahydcna separat urLc fretum,
Ov; (y) aliqui<I ex aliqna re or in aliquid, e1111itu1n
mag1111 11u111ero ex omni populi summa separato,
Cle. ; (c)) with nl~ al•mc, uec 1111" mare separat
illl(Cllll, OY. IL Fil(., to u1~mllt, treat upar-
attly; (•) with ab a1i.l the al.JI., a · perr<·tuis
aui~ hist-0rii;1 Lella ea, Cic.; (/J) with acc. alone,
utililatem, Cic.
MnellbW. -e (sepelin), th<U can. bt buried;
lg., Diat nt1' bt co11u,1/1:<l, Plaut.
Mpello ·pHivi and -~Hi -pultmn, 4. (root
SEP, eounected with sop-or, sop-io)~ to lay to rut
IM 1n111iM of tltt dtad, ro bury. J.. Lit., a, to
hry; O!!fi&, Ov.; b, to burn, Liv. IL Fi~., 1,
M hr11, p11I 1m t1ul t-0, ruin, dt.stroy; patria111,
Ci&.; dolortm, Cic.; 2, poet. partic., sepultus,
-.11rwd, 11111ik, immtrMd in. miytki1111; sn111110
vinoque ~pultu!, \'erg.; inertia sepulta, Hor.
sipes = saepes (q.v.).
aipla ·H, r. (O'lf'TLU), tlu C1t!tl!·}Wt, Cic.
eipbaenAl.m = saepimentum (q.v.).
=
sepio aae11io (q.v.).
llipiola -ac, l (tlim. or sepia), a nnall cuttle·
jltiA, Pl;1Ut..
SiplAslA -ae, r. a strut ill Capua, whtrt un-
fU11Ls 10trt #Id.
llipino -~M ·l.'l>sltum, 3. to put, lay on oiu
lidit, plaai aparl. L Gen., A. Lit., aliqui•l ad
taoum, Cle.; captivam pecuniam in ne<lifkn-
ti•mem tfmpli, LIY.; primitiu m:agno Jovi, O'··
B. Traru~r., t-O l.:«p back, rt.8trrt; ut 111iu~ ;lliam
mt.I partem, in qua elaboraret, liCponeret, Cic.
616 eep
IL Esp., A. to ltJtCtTlltt; 1, lit., de mme sa;ittla
unam, tc select, Ov.; 2~ transf., a, tc MpoNJle.,
di't"Wh; a ceteris dirtiombu.s e.am ('8.J'tem dicttrdi,
Cic.; b.L ro di.:ltinguilli; inurli:&num lepido <lictn,
Hor. A tc 1.:up far off; 1, lit., a inteT\'sst
pu)!;nae imperat-Orem nu sepoui me,iu~ forrl
dulJit&vere, Tac.; b, t-0 tt1Mrt Ol&l of Ult 100y,
b<1ni.8h.; aliquem in immlam, Tac.; 2, transl.,
K111.ves curas, w l)(rni&h, o,._
eip0sltus ·& ·Ulll, p. adj. (from aepono). L
di.slant, rt11wU; Cons, Prop. IL cMia, rrlticl;
vesti11, Tib.
I. sepe, sl'pis, c. (1T>7,j, ). L a $]Jlciq of ~iw•
01u lizard, Piiu. IL <11& i1Ut<-t, perW&pa UM IOOCJd..
fou«, Plio.
=
2. seps saepes (q.v.).
=
sepse se ipse.
septa, ,., saepturu.
se_,tem. nnmer. (<11"1'4). smm. L Gen., Cic.
n. Esl' .• A. scpte111 (o& ........ ), tht &rfll lri.ir
Men nf <irw:.t, Ck. B. 8eptein .\quae., tM mid·
ing oj strw11u n.tar Reau, now La.kt .sta. Sua1&11a..
September -bri>1 ·bn>, ahl. -bri (sept.em and
sutlix ·bet), ~lo119i11g to .S.-pumbtr; a, ni .. nm
8eptem!Jer, tht seventh uwntll. of the Ro111a•
ymr (reckoning frnm March), &pkrA«r; b,
kalendae, nonae, itlus (tht ht, 5th, lUA of Stp4-
tmbu); horae, Uie 1mll«llthy ti.st of f>ipklllMr,
Hor.
aeptem.dectm. unmer. 1tl.1(1ltt.e1&, Cic.
aeptemfluus -a -um (ftuo), havin.g a mn-
foldjtOUtl, 1c-ith .se~n 11w11tlu; ~illll!, Ov.
septemgeminua -a -um, •1'ell/old, .riLl
aei-rn 11w11LM; Hilus, Yerg •
aeptem.~ -e, Mun f'!£t Aiglt, Plant.
septemple:x ·pllcis{sept~m and plico), ~ttll•
fold; clipeus, wilh suen lay"' of hidu, \"erg.;
Nilus, ICi.th se~1L mvutlt..s, \'erg.; so 1st.er, Ov.
aertemtrio (soptemptrlo, aepten-
trlo -iiuis, 111., gen. plur., septe111trio11e.;., th4
.stten 1>lo11gli·o.rrn. L ..\s a com1tell'ltio11, tht
Grrol J:. ar, tlu Wain; !!<!pte111trio minor, the /.ittl.i
Bw.r, Cic. II. ~lcto11., ai tht north; (01) "iii;;.,
septemtrioa llacetlonia oh1citur, LiL; in trnt':si§,
&eJl~lll subject."\ trio11i, \'er~. ; (il) plur., in·
ftectens sol cur:sulll t11111 a.I 1111:ritlit'1u, twn ad
~ptemtriones, Cic.; b, tlif 1wrtl& 11'i1"1, Cic.
eeptem.trioniilia -e (scpk111trio), RoTt!.rr»;
subst., aeptemtrionaua ·lum, m. the M•llv
erii region.s, Tnc.
septemvlr -vlri, m., plnr., septemrirl
-or111U and ·ilm, 111. the $tun 1>~11, u cr../lr:J< or
guild of 11tt't1i 11trson.,_ L Of the Epulont·s, v.
epulo. IL to diridt public land amou:1 rolr.riisU,
Cic.
septemvlralla ·e, of or rtlali119 to tht ""T"·
1<1Miri; auctoritas, Cic.; subst., septemvir-
=
iilca -!um, m. septemviri (q.v.).
aeptemviri.tus ·ihi, m. th£ ojfta or di9u.it1
of'! -"'11'e11ii·ir, Cic.
sopten&riua -a ·Ulll (si>pl!>oi), rontoii1i11g
th~ 11111/l/Jl'r ;;c1·~"; uume•ns, Pli11.; 1•l11r. sul.-.t.,
septeni.ril, m. (sc. verslllS), rcrus coi.taiAillf
11urn Ji:e!, Cic.
=
aeptendeoi.m septem<lecim (4.v.).
septeni -ae ·n. (se1•tt:rn). L ~ ..,,, mi:h; <loo
faua ~.-p~nos h11\Jere lihros, Liv.; ;:P11i::.. plur..
~l'tcnu1u, e.g., pu.:ri a11ooru111 s.,niun ~J-!e'
11111nr1ue denilm, Liv. IL sat1t; se.lJtena tila
lyrae, Ov. ; 11i11g., Lurr.
=
aeptentrio stritcmtrio (q.v.).
=
aeptentrioni.lla septcmtrionalis (q.•.).
aeptlcua -a ·um (0"1111T1.Kli~). c:uuri"f J'5n'
/a.:t.wn., Plin.
 sep 517 Ser
aeptfis (septlena). •·h·. (!icptem). .qemr
tii1&a; septi .. 11~ 111illie11~ !!<-slerti11111 or nim1•ly
I lliquas ·M!IA (seq110r). L /olluw1'Jf# en.rtt"
or 'f'lirl.:111; eqnuR, Ov.; und&I',. fo/fotDi.KJ/. 111el
kpt.iens millien .., iOO mi/:il)/1• of M5ltrCf:f, l'ic. othtr rrtl'i•lly, V.-rg.: bederM', qtticld11 wprrodl114
aeptlm&aua (aeptUmi.DIUI) -a ·Ulll, rt· iflll'lf, P··a:-·; rmuus, pt'l1droli"41, \'e~.; J....t.io
lali1&9 to tli.t 1<11111/J.rr lltl"t"•I. L Aclj., 111.na .. , (= l..at1111") Jau~ ter,;n i.eqna.i:I. pt1rS11111?• Vrrt(.
/nlli11g on tAe ll'rt 11 tla drr y of tM 'IMn.tli, \"a!T. IL IL. TrnuM.,. tt1.-•1l.11. irorbrl, 1.fiublt, dtiuUe; Ill&·
!':lul.,.t.., aeptlm.auJ -Orum, m. S6"1itr~ of tlu ll'ria ~··1uac1or, Pim.
ttrttitl& lei1io11, Tac. MflUeatel' ·ha ·trum •n•t 118queaer ·trifl
Sept.lmontIAUa -e, of or 1·elaling to tht :tre(frnm 2.~n!I, n.'l 111a;.;i11terfro111111a;,,-is),-.i'tiinl·
/lllirul &1ilimontiu1n, 8uet. 1119. 1: A•IJ .• Jl4t"I' !IC(]Ueslr.\, b1t tlu 91«{1uHt rl)
Septi.moat.lum -Ii, n. (!lt'pUm nn•I mon11). l"'"i't!• \erg. IL Subflt., A. Mcauee&er ·lri or
L tlu cirt'"Hit o/ 11ot11 t1ninll lli.ll.! round tlu l'afo· -t~i'4, '"· a. u go·bt'twun. or agrlll (Ill CMelt ol
tiiu:, whi..J' btcam.t the gnm. of the cit11 n/ Rome. lmbery); quo se<jUf'Sttt in lllo jmhrie comma-
U. 11 futiml <1l /l<nM fo l>tomi.J>tr to cdelmlle tM. )"'rulo clrct>hntur eiute 111111R, Cle.; b, a 11taU,
IWlliiig-in of lhue mu.di hilU a11.1I the formalicn. of hnldtr, 1tJn~tlarf/, a Pf!~ ' " '!""'- ~11.d• tilt
11 cil!I
m11tu>r in dupvu " tkporiUd till Ute tluputc i&
·
eept.lmua (eptiimua) ·I\ -um (sepum),
srltltd, Plaut. B. lliqu..aum ·I, n. and
lliquestre .11, n. tl&t depo1U of '1t!
~.,,.,·"ti'; ailv., septlmum. for tlu IJtrtnth ili..•pute in. tlu ltaniUnfa ll&tnl ptr'IOll; atqllelltro
"""""° '"
hntt, C1c. _ _ d<'pollel"f', br imy of ckpoAt, PlaoL
~ept.ingenarfus -~ -um (sept.inhoenl), con· =
lliqufus HeCins, compAr. of aeeaa(q.T~
t.u.uw111 .sun~ lt11 u•lrtd, \arr.. . lliquor, !lecQtus (dqulltua) 111 m. llqlli. 1.
MPtlna:,en.l -ae -a (iw1 1tingenti), •ttm ln&llo- dcp. (root. SEC, connected wfth •so~), e.
dntl mch, lilm. _ fol.loll', aCtX>mpany. L A. LIL, 1, gea., a. of
septlngenteflbnUll -a ·um (sel'tingenti), penoni1, qui ex urbe amicitiae CMld a.e.aren.
Ute •rm h 11 .i•lml/11, Li\·. iwcuti, Caes.: \·esti:;laaliculos, Ov.; b, ol U1inp.
Mptlngentl ·:tc ·a (111•ptem ant\ centum). zon:~tw:nctesecut.i.,Hor.; 2,eap.,a,wfol/o•wlt.\
MrY1t Jr1111•l1.,,./, Li\·. host1lei11uat, pun-w;hos~ Caea.;fcru, Ov.; b,
aeptlDllJentles, aih'. (!!Cptingenti), atrtn. tn fr>l/,ne" 'Pt~·~"'. t-Oa place; l'ormtas, Cie.; 11eCut:ae
lna,,,/rc•l ti ,,,,5 , l'lrn. sunt 11are11 v1cm1t.atem orfA, Mw '°"(M fer, Cic.
-n1 . B. Tra11:1f., &, of time or onler, lo .fellOVJ. ttUtU:
Sept.iz~ :nm ·II, ~· (septem am zona), a sequitur hunc a11nnm nobllla clade C.9<linl f'&X.
1
lofty t111,l.l111y ••I /:01;'..I!, ~11et. Liv.; sequenti 1tnno, Liv.; 114!9Uenti die, LIY.;
aeptili.geul ·ae ·a (11ert.n:iginta), Mrenty et •iuae llCfjUentla, arid so on, Cic.: b, to fuJl "
tnch, Plin. nny one cu a>i in.VritaJl.OI! or~ 111/r&U ,,,
eopt~esl.mUI ·:l ·nm (~ptungintA), the t~ slinn of; urbes captae Aetolt111 seqncmttur:
1nv.11tieth, t:ie. Liv.; hnedes monnmentomneeeqaeretur, Har.,
septWigies,a·h·.(;ieptn:i.gint.:l),&trentytimu, c, ro follow_, i.e., to yield, eo fiw war{; i1-
Col (ramu11) fac11is sequetur, Verg. IL Frg., A.
• Gen., tn fnllmu,foUolD ~r; gloria Ylrtuwu t&.rn·
aeptiiagtnta, numer. (i/J~oµ.jicoVTa), seunly, quam umbra 11eq11itur, Cle.; allctam, Ut11 wnrd1
Ck. of tlu tdi.d, Cic. B. F..sp., 1, to foUOWJ a per10n'•
aeptUeJUlls -e (iwptem anit annn11), o/ 11tt•t,. uullwrity, emm,,U, opi•Wn., eo tttaiJ ill tl&t ~
renr.s, Mrt'!& yen.rs old; puer, Plaut. of, In agru; tc; )egel', Cic.; amlcum, Cle.; liberi
=
aeptum saeptum (q. v.) sequuntur patrem, folluu1 lM rallk "1 Clui:-
&ept1UUC -unci-1, 111. (seJ>tem nnd uncla), fnJher, Lh·.; 2, ta strive a/Ur, aia at, lett t<'
11trt>t·tlrelfth.s of the as, or f>f nn~ trnity t!'ith g<1in; arnicitiam ll<lemque popull Romani, Cic.:
tV11tlrt parl$; ju;,;eri, Liv.; auri, Mrtn. vU11Ct!$, 3 1 .l-0_ fo/l?w in d~1'nt, tll.IUt!; At'JQ~litur ilia
Liv. 1h\'1s10, C1C'.; sequitur ut doceam, C1c.; 4, It•
aepulch ... v. !W'pulc . . . fo/lo1l' a.s a ronN1111tnct, be lM C01Uefl'U~ <>/, be
aepulcr&liJl(.etlU}Chralia)·e(sepnlcrTlm, C(l~l by; moneo ne SUIDIM turpituJosequatur,
aepulc·hrnm), of or bdmi.ging to a tom.b, aepul· Cic.; poena quae illud acelns 11equeretur, Cic.;
.... / o f:
..,.ra: arae, v.; ax, UMTa ore• v.
I lt h o esp., ta follow logiro.Uy, be lM
of, gen. withutandthe80hj.;11hocenuntiatom
¥.ool
COIUb'~Mf

sepuloritum -1, n. a burial-place, cemdn-'j, verum non est, sequitur, ut fahcum sit, Cic.; 6,
Cat. to follow wsi.ly, C0'1M of iUtJ/: DOD queuitA.IJI
aepulOrJUD (aGpuJchJ'um) -1, n. (from esse numerurn, sed secutum, CaeL
sepelio, a.i fltlcrnm from fulcio), the resting-place. ai§ra ·ae, r.
(root SER, whenee t. lll!l'O,
L A. Lit.. a plar~ of lniri<r.l: 1, &, a grart, up- aeries), a movtable bar or baU fur f°'""""J dHn;
ulchre; monument.a sepulcrorum, Cic.: b tlu t t'b <l<l o
M011111l 01'tr a gmt·e; onerare membm sepufcro, cen urn pos 1 us a ere M'l11S, Y.
Verg.; 2, tht place tchere a corpse is burnt; ara Sir&pla (81.rapl'.a) ·pis and -pldis, 111.
sepulcri, \'erg. B. Tran~r., sepulcrum \·etus, (l.~pci"'•f. Iap4rt~). a dtily of the ~ru, in
•f an old m1111 , PID.ut. II. Jtleton. A. the tomb, uuer timu wor:ihip-pffl al Grtne and al lfowlt.
including gra,·e, monument, and in'4criptioa; serinltaa -lHi~. r. (serenu.'I), cltarua.z aenm-
sepulcrum r.1cere, Cic.; legere sel'ulcra, t? rrod ily, esp., clear, bright, fair 1Vtnlher. .&. Ut.,
the tpittiph on a gmrt-~~iv.. Cic. B. tlu dwd caeli, Cic. IL Fig., rortunae, Liv.
po:nPJn; plac•1ti.~ l\Cpukm, Ov. IM§rino. t. (seren111). L to .aktd«ir, ~•
.CSpultUra '·ae, r. (sepelio), tht l<tying tlu bright; caelum, \'erg. D. Fig., Speal f'nntfo,
'bo.ly of a dt:ad per~on to rt.St; a, a lmr.11i11g, Ye!)(.
b>1rial, in.ttrmtnt, Mpiilturt; sepultura aliquetn serinua -a -om, clta.r, brigl&t, jatr, - - ·
allkere, to bury, Cic.; b, the burning of tlu body L A. Lit., c11elum, Cic.; uox, VefJt.; pet.guA,
of Ule dt:ad, Tac. Verg.; i;ubst., llirinum ·l, n. foir W*IcAer,
Bia.a.Ana ·ae, m. a ri"1" of Gaul, /&rm.in.g, Plin.; :ipert.a 11erena, Verg. B. Tranar., 1..,
wilh lM /.la.trona, the boundary btlll.'ll1' tlu CeltJ cUo.r: aqua, Mart.; ,·ox, P.irs.; 2, act.., making
a'MI tlu &lg<U., now lM &in&. brij/ht, bringi1t9 fair 111t.at/r.n: Favonlns, Plaut.
SiquAnt -Omm, m. a GaUic ptaplt illmt>dtrn. IL Fig., rlrttrful, lranqtdl, llt'1'me; fron•, Cfl'.
llt&'l/1'"'-'¥ ul&d Frundw-Comti. .Berea ·um. m. (~Y.(). a pe&Pl.I \11 ewtern
 ser 618 ser
AM, JIJM01&1 for thrlr ill~ ll11.}f'I, t111 Chht,_ : 11811111Ulotilu .f, m. (dim. of eenno). •,.,.
Ml\ce, adj., Sirloua -a_-um, Clifuue; p11h·lll1111, port, ru1M11rJ.. liltlt·t1UU.; urbaul male\•oloru•
.ut.11., Hor. 8ubat., Sirloa .Qrum, n. 1Llkt11 aermnncull, '-'"10.
fOnAenl8, Pro11. l. IM§ro llivf, dtum, 8. (root BE-o. whenat
L llll'ellOO, s. (tereuua), to 1*ome dry, Luer. aemt>n). L to '°w• Id, plattt. A. 1, liL, ole.im
I. llireeoo, 8. (serum), to ttma to whey, et vit.ern, Cle.; trument&, Caea.; JICU'tlc. 1t1bst..,
PllL al.ta -6rum, n. thl I01Dn ftlda, Madillg cmw,
Serda .. -um, taaJU of a Roman gnu, tli.1 Vcrg., Liv.; 2 1 trauar., to IHgct, ~. 1'""'
Mod oilebrnkd tltt:Ulber qf tchlch t~ ~i U8 forth. ; genUJI numnnum, Cle. ; }l&rt.lc., dAla
Catillna, thl htacl of 11 coupiNCf IUPP it& -a -um, 1prung. /l"om., born, of; aata sanguiue
IM COIUul.ahlp Of Cbro. divtlm, Vcrg.; mRtre antua t.errl, Ov.; .A11cbbl
11at1111, Mmof .Aw::hilu, \'erg.;·aatm1 Nerelde, soa
1. llirla ·IM', r. Cl large earlAeJ&jar /or lloldhag of 1'/l<:ti1, Ov.; aat.ne Pelll, da11ghter1 of J~l£cu,
triH• and oU, Liv. Ov. B. Fig., to 1>lanl, I01D, lpl"«Ul nbroad, dt.
2. llirfa. v. 1. aerlUL annirwu, az~ occa.1io11; eum patrib11.1 certa-
llirloatu.s ·• ·um (Seres), cloU&td '" nlktn mln11, Liv.; dlsconliu, Liv.; crinilna, Liv.;
rur1n.e11u, Suet. 111e11tio11em, to make """"'"' qf, LI v. ; morts.
Sirloua, v. Berea. Cle.; dl11t.un1am rempublicam, C1a.. IL to pla"t.,
ao111, 1010 owr; agru.m, Ov.; Jugera aunt. •ta.
ftrfea, acc. -em, Rbl. -e, genlt. &lld d&t. not Cle.
fuun.1, r. (root St-;lt, wheueu 2.. aero), a row, 2. Mro (ai!rftl), aertum, 8. (root SER, Gr.
'11CtUSio11, chain, aerie& L Oen., A. Lit., jnven- EP-•, t1pw) to joi11 togdMf', tceaw logd.lter, ~
um, eland"!] llaiul in 1la11d, Tib. B. Fig., a ttDiiw. L Lit., 1
only in the partic-. perf., Mrtas
ll'OOUlio!'J 1eriu; rerum, Cie.; i1111um~rabili:1 an· -a ·Ulll ; lorlcae, linl.:ed, Nep. IL Fig., to Joi•
Dorum, Hor. D. &p., A Hii,e of daccnl, li11eagc; togtthar cxmnect, combiiu; ex aeteroitate causa
d~ue vir hA.c .erle, Ov.
causarn' 116ntns, Cle.; fatl lege immobili!I :rerum
llirlo. v. 1. llirlua. bu111An1trum ordo aerltur, Liv. ; fabulam argn-
llirl61a ..e, r. (Jim. of aerla), " 1mall Jar, mento, Liv.; colloquia cum hoata, Liv.; multa
Pers. tutt-r Bt.'M varlo aermone 1e~baut, \'erg.
Biriphua (-ft) ·I, r. (%Ip~), an island ht S. 8iro, T. le1'UL .
au .Atgean &a, DllW .~r/o or &rfa1llo. A•lt. airitlnua -a -um (S. aero), late; hlems, Plln.
Siriphlu ·• -um, &riphian; aubist., 86n- Mrpena -entls, c. (aerpo), a• animal tAd
phlu.a ·fl, IU. a &rf.ph.(a11. cnlwll. L. a a11a.U, #:T'Pf'IU. A. Lit., Cle. B.
llirla ·IJl1t, f. (aip&r), a iptela ofcndit'C, Plln. a cou•Ullatio". '" the n.orthun Aemf.Bphere (11Llo
l. llirlua -a ·um, ""°1u, tarftat (used gen. e81led Dl'8C(J aud Angui11), Ov. IL a cr«1•i•1
anl1 of tblngll, not or persona); rei1, Cic.; with tn«et on Ul4 human b<xlr, WllH, Plin.
. i. supine, verba 8eJ'i& dictu, Hor. Subet., Hrpen~na -ae. c. (serpeu and gipo).
llirium ·U, n. ICU'MICaas, ~. Plaut. ; o§aprLAg uf a ICTptllt, Ov.
henee, abL aerlo, i• c,.,.,,,, earnaU11, lltrlotulr; aerpentlpea ·J>&..111 (aerpena and pea), 111ah-
.mo audi.re, Liv.: plur.J _aerla, ltriotll tMiiga; /o0t«l, Ov.
leria ao JOC09 celebrate, LIV.; Qtllilll Joca, eeria, aerpirutra ·6rom, u. (air~. to lUad),
at dicitur (ac. agimua or agnntur), Oic. ba.11<lagu or ht.-apli»U fut' atroa,,Aktthl!I U..
I. 8irl6.e. adv., v. 1ero nncler serna. m>obo.d ug1 qf Q\UdmJ, V8rr. • lu Je.it, of olfietU
98l'lllO -l'inla, m. (2. aero), talk, COllwraaffoll, who keep their aoldlen 111 or'.Jer, Cic.
cffloo1&.TN. L Lit.. A. Gen., 1, sermonem oon·
IBrre cum aliquo, Cle.; etae lo 11P.nnone omnlum,
=
aerplllum aerpyll•m (q.v.).
~ aerpel, aerptum, S. (ip-), le ~
tM Hbjtd o/ ewrr OM 1 ronvtraation, Cle.• jucun-
0

dwt wihl eat aermo litwrarum tuarum, Cle. ; 2, crawl. L A. Lit., or 111h11al11 qna<'daln heaQae
meton., Ul4 aubftd qf coiu>tnatwm; cat.n1Jl11a Ille serpcntea qnnedlmr gradient.es, Cle.; aerpere per
{>ute<ilanua, 11ermo llliua temporis, Cle. B. bumum, Ov. B. 'J'rauaf., of any alow and lmJll'l'-
Esp., l, ltt&rri«i con wnc1 t ion, d1*.."U#l1m, dialogue ; ceptll>le motion, vlU. aerpt.>111 multlJllicl lap1m d
aennouem cuw aliquo habere de amicitia, Cle. ; errntlco,Cic.; fla.mma per continua ~rpena, Liv.;
9, In writing or speaking, afo.mlliur, convtraia· et (later) tcctla In marc1 eerJ>lt aquls, Ov. D.
ffirnal at11le; 11em1onb plenWI orator, Cic.; scribere Fig., A. Oen.:J. of prosaic poet17, lle!Plt bnml
eenoonl pro'llora, Hor. ; hence, met<•n. a, In mend tutus, Hor. .a. Esp., to IPMICl abroad, (~
llonM~, his dttt'a an•I Satiru aa op11CJ~ to Illa qunrn imptr01JiCiblr; aerplt boo malum longiua
more ambitious poems; b, apokttt VXJrdi, 11lkr· 11utatl1, Cle. ; al 1ia11ll;1tfm h&<'C couaoe-
tt1ICl9; multi et lllnAtree «i:t ex auperiore et ex tudo krpere ae pre.dire oe>eJrerit. Cle. ; lleJl~
MWJUO 1000 1ernio11e11 hab!tt, t1Uera&""11t on thl
hie rumor, f11ll. liy acc. and lnl\n., Cle.
btncA a11d '" e1rdh1arr conNn11Jtw11, Cic.; 3, the MJJ>yllum (Hrpllluml antJ aerpulhua
f.ulA: o/ tAt auUU IUU abotol l<Jn&eth £n.f, common .f, 11. (w1rv.Uor), Vlilcfthrnu ('thymua llU}•.)'Urun.
Calk, rrpurt, runwur; vulgi, homlnu111, Cfo. D. Linn.). Verg.
Tranat, 1, nianrvr qf lpccAl."ing, la~ UJll"• HIT& ·&e, r. (ae<:·ra, from lee<>= eAal •·lid
~ diction; aeI1110 ruAtic.:us, ur~nus, cul-1), a aaw. I. Gen.• Clo. U. Tn.nat., a 1.illC&
Liv.; J•leklus, Cle.; sermouts error, Cic.; 2t o/ 11J.w-ft•h, Plin.
hngwag•, dialect; 11er111one debtmus utl, <pu 11erri.cum (earri.own) ·I. n. L a l:iw
natua eat nubia, our m.oth.er·tmigut, Cle.; quae of tmggo" tuf(.l 'lrJ/ tM .Rnaa" r-uia.w to OU"f"J
philoeo11hl Graeco aennone tractavlaaent, fo t/14 tl~ir 1700<!a antlfa111ilia '"- Juv. IL Tran.at.,•
Orrd: laHglUl(le, Cle. ooMlellati<m, th• Wui11, Juv.
llel'JDOoldtlO -611111, r. (sennocluor), a dt.
"""°"' dvpulol~,.., dialoflut, Quint.
MrratiUa -ae, r. bt:t.cmr,' Pun.
llel'ratua -a .. u1u (aerra), lootW lib a--.
MnDOctUtrbc ·lela, f. (sermocinor), CM xrraUd; clentn, Plln. 8uhllt.,Mrr&ti..QruD11
arl qf C'J1l. &1tr•utw11, Qu Int. 111. (ac.11umml), 1Um- deMrif xokAotio" ,,.,_ edrc.
MnDOolDor, 1. dep. (aenno), lo coiivtrst., 'fnc.
talk, dtlcua 10itl& GAN one. L Gen., aennocl11ari aerrtUa -ae, t. (dim. ol 8elr&}. a. lUllc,..,.
eum tato dillgenter, Cle. IL Esp., to llold. a Cie.
....,.... dUiootirw or diacvmon, Suet.. IMl1a, Y. aertum.
 Ser 619
lertOrlua .If, m., Q., a oeleliraua Romrrn
ffli.tml of tM Marian feetinn., ,oho, oit 81tlle&
gcd1'i"41 tlill Vpptn" Aawi fo Rom~. fleit to N('(lfo,
flnd ~ there bmuely and BVCCUt/ul/11 till I~
vw tr~roU3ly l.:iUtd by Perptr11a. Adj.,
Benidanu -a ·Um, Scrtorian.
. 1&rt6m ·I, gen. plur.• •rt& ·i'irum, n.,
11.1 aervltUdO ·fnia, f, (11el"Yllll), fU\Vllrll, ltTd•
and aerta -11e, r. (scro), ci garland of .fto-UJtrr: truk, Liv.
M1rti1 redhnlri, Cio.; aerta Campaulca, &11d
limply a~rta, a pla"t = melilotos, Cato. aemtaa ·t\tla, t (11crv1111) t'Ae er"'1Ufon of"
1. ll'"1m -1, n. I. tire watnv PGrl qf ourdlllltl
ail.I;, 111/ley, Verg. II. tJIA "'""Tr part or aerum
t/ olAer th.'1141" Plln.
2. airum. v. serns.
~ ·& -um. L laU. A. Gen., gratu!Atio,
Cic.; hora serior, Ov. ; al hie ms 11111gls sera (=
aerior), Liv.: aulilst.l llirum ·l, u., rem In serum
t.rahe~. to rdanl, Liv. ; serum diet, /au in tM
ric1y, e11t1ting, Liv.; 11.bl., aero, adv.= lCIU, Cle.;
e.p., late =fa tM nt1ling, Cle.; compar., eeriu11,
lalu; bid no seriua, Cie.; ape omnimn serius
{Id ~limn !'\tit), Liv.; serius oclue, .llOOIW' or
ltiur, Hor. B. Esp., 1 latt fa bring fulft/le<l;
•pea, Liv.; portents, (;ic. ; 2, doing BOinething
!all; 11erus abl, go laU awar Ov.; with genit.,
o serf 11tudtnrum I late Zea;;:d (:•l/IL,,.o.81i~), Hor.;
3, ngtd, olil ; platnnus, Ov.; ulm~ Verg. ; 4,
W«ng ci lona tinu; bellnm, Ov. .&L too laU;
kaleudae, Cie.; bellnm, Sall. ; aem as1mrgls,
Ve!'.;.: &bl., aero, adv. =too late, Cle.; p1·ov.,
aero 11apl11nt (sc. Phryges, Le., 'l"rojaui), Cic.;
eom(Vlr., 11ertus, 10mt111hat too late;. venire, Cle.
lel'Ya, v. servus.
eervablliJJ -e (servo), that ca" be mml, Ov.
llel'VADa -antis, p. aJJ. only In auperl.(aervo),
cb$eroiiig; servantisslmua aequl, Verg.
~ni.tor ~rle, ":'· (servo). a prutrVtr,
.nwmr: reipubhcae, Cte.; salut1a, Ov.
Mni.trbc -lch1, f. (aervator), w UuU pre-
rtrr.u, a prutrwr, 1avi.ovr, Cle.
1ermt. -o (servus), of or relating to ci slaw,
llariM, urviU; vestls, Cic.; tumultns, a auuile
iMurr?ction, Cie.; terror, drtad Qf an inmrrt.e-
&n of licitJU, Liv.
serrillter, adv. (servills), 11Tavi&hly, r~ly;
ne quid servillter muliebriterve faclamus, Cle.
BerriUua -a -um, MIM ofa Roman gtru, ~M
of 1Vhich were: 1, C.
lll08t celt.bmte<l meiubffr
l:lervilitts Ahala, who 111 71u1!JUtu tt}UUum kUltd
Matli.1'8; 2, P. &lrvillt11 Rullus, eo11ipoaer of CM
ln Servilia concerning t.·~ selling of tM Italian
fllllHic land•, a{lai11# wMrh. Cicero deliwml liis
agrurian ~; S, ServiliR, 71totl&er of BMLtur,
•idrus o/Cauar. Adj., &niliun; lex, Cie.; la.eus,
G pittl of arti.ftclal 1mter mar CM Capitol, whe1·e
Uie luads of ti~ proscrUlt<I. were put up, Cle.
llerrio -lvi and -Ii ·ltum1 4. (servus), to M'Mlt~
"' a «nJaM or ~luve. L &.. Lit., alhml, Ter.;
apud aliquem Cle.; with cognate ace., ~rvit­
utem, Cie. ii Traner., or things, a, or land,
Luildingic, etc., to be subject to urtain right~
of otMr pn-sun..s th.an. tM owner, to be 8Ubjtct to
41l ~ C&ea.; (aede11) servleb&nt, Cle.; b, to
amie, be wtJul, ll!Tcicllabu for ; chartis serviunt
calaml, Plin. D. Fig., l, to rub.terw, a.rrist,
coaaplr .Ul, aocommodate, firatify ; alleul. Cle. ;
amori allorum, Cle.; iracundiae1 Cie.; 2 a, to
fltJ.rejor, have "fl0.1'd to, rl£·oou OM 1 a.tten.tion to,·
brevlt&tl; Cic.; b, to adapt O'il'..st.lf to, to alfow
OllOelf to be go11tt'ned /Jy; i11certl1t rumorilius,
Caea.; temporl, Cie.
Ml'Vltlum ·II, n. (servns). I. slrt"'iJ, &ert'ic.:,
trnri.iude, BVbfection : ducerc allqucm in· ser·
Yitlum, Liv., civitatem a eervltio Abstrahcre,
Cle.; anhul lmperio, Cllrporis &el'Vltio magia
•Uuaur, t.W mtR<l" Ute 1llCIW, the bo.i1f tM 1l4ve,
sea
Sall. D. Met.on., slcttY-', st.rvanu, a hou.tehoul q/
11/are~;
wied IJoth 11i11i.:. a11d plnr., 111•rviti1111iltlll11t,
Cle.; servitla eonrit:irf', Cle. ; ~rvitlum i.1
scacnam immiS11um, Cie.
11enltriol1U1 ·ll -um (servns), btlong£:ig to "
rlaw., Plaut..
1/avs, 1la11tT1J, 1tTuil111le. I. A. Lit., both orludivi-
•1uale and st.D.tf'•, dlntina, Cle.; p<"rpetua, ('n1'l4.;
nllquom In servltutem alxlnoere, Cle.; 1Mhllc1·ru
aliquem in servitute111, Cie., perpctua.111e1·vlt11ti,
Caes. ; anteponere mortem aervltutl, Cle. ; e11so
In serYitnte, to be n alave, Cie. B. 'l'mnsf., 1,
.,lbjtclion, OlJeclimu; Of tlJC wire towarJe the hllK•
Land, m111lel1ris, Liv. ; offtcil, Cie.; 2, of hou11e11,
lmu.ls, etc., liabili.ly to ctrtaill bun/e-11.11, lllJ#l'ltt"l1,
e.g., a 1ight of way, fundo s~1·vitut.c111 hnp.u1uru,
C1c. D.. Metou., slaves; scrvit.us cl"Clldt. 110\"ll
(or the lovers or a mniden), Ilor.
Servlua ·II, n. (serv1111, *>II ,,f a iln'llll), e1
Ro111an prae11omen occurring fa tM 1iame of tM
ki1'[1 Servi11.1 Tullitu and fa tlUJ ~vlpiciail gtn11,
\". 8ulpicius.
eervo, 1. (root BERV, connected with 'EPY...,,
rpvo,.a.l). L to keep,~. MW, rt.'ICIU', ritlitier.
A. Gen., l~ of concrete ohjecta, populum, Cle.;
aliqnem ex judlcio, Cle. ; with double nee., fie
lntogros rastosque, Cle.; 2, ofabi!traet object.II, to
o/Jserw, Jl(IY liud to, keep; ordin~m. Liv.; orJi11e11,
Caes.; conecntum, Cle.; amlrltlam, Cir.; leg1m1,
Cle.; pacem cum allquo, Cll'.; Hdcm jmis jnr-
amli cum hllllte, Cle. ; foll. by ut or ne and t.he
subj., quurn ita priores decemvlrl ecrva.Rscnt, nt·
nuus fascea haberet, Liv. B. Esp., to k'"1' fur
the fut11rt, to lay up, hep, prt#TW', rt11erve :
Cneculia centnm clnvlbus, Hor.; Bil ad umpora,
Cie.; se111i 111ajora, Liv.; eome servavl, Cle.; witll
dat., res judicio volu11t11t!q11e alieuius, Cic. II.
Trausr., A. to give regcinl to, puy atle-mum to, 11.'l1td';
I, gen., me omnibus servat llll"Kils ne, etc., Plaut.. ;
a1dera, to obarut, Verg.; ortum Canlenlae, Cic.;
servare de eaelo, to ohm-ve liphtning (the duty of
the augurs), Cic.; toluep1oatch; ootern scrvaoout
atqne In atatlone 111a11eb1111t, Ov.; 2, e11p., a,
to tab care, !<Ike JITl?C6Utiona; servarent nc qui
noetuml coetm1 Hcrent, Liv. ; scrva, ti.ikt care
Hor.; b, to tt'atch, kup, il'.t.ain, preM.n¥; (a.~
allquem iil.ieri eustodiii., Cie.; Ihnen, 111.ay ul
lwm.e, Verg. ; (fl) to du.ttll, rt.main in a 1>lare, in-
h«liit; &ii vas et flumi111l, Verg. B. to /.:up, pre·
«r~; quwn populus 11uum servaret, Cle.
serviUua (eervCSlua) ·I, m. (ilim. of .4Cn·u11),
a young slaw, Cle.
servua .f, m. and aorva -ac, r. a alat•r., ser-
mnt; eervl public!, slave& of CM stat~. Cir. ;
Tmnsr., ~rvl cuplditatum, C.:ie. ; legu1~1, Cie.
Hence, adj., aervus ·a -um, servik, alam.sh; a,
gen., aqua, drunk by sun>tS, Cic.; eldt.'l.a, Li\·. ;
lmttawrnm serrnm peen!!, Hor.; b 1 lci;al t. t.,
of lan::i.e or bulldingfl, B1thject UI n11lr.t of 11tl1!!r
pt.rsvn& than the owner, subject to a sen•Uu1lc oa·
easement; praedla eerva, Cle.
ai8'mlnus ·& ·lllll (CT1JO'a1uvcx-), mrure v}
4tS11nu, l'lin.
aiUm.~idoa -Is, n. (CT1Jcra.p.o•u5i~), a 1•lm~
Hkt sesame, l'lin.
eiMmum (-Oil) -1, n., aislmum ·i, n.
111111 "8Ama ·ae, f. (tnjva.p.ov), an oUy pla11t,
auqme, Plaut.
eeacennirb ·e (se11qul anu annu11), a yta7'
a11d a h<ilf ol<J; hos, Liv.
aeacupl118 ·& ·Um (3esqui), ()1UI and !l hal.)
t<mu 1u much, Quiut.
r.
siseU. ·is, (acO"•A,f), a plant, hartv:ort, CIQ·
 Sea 620
•••wtrlaa "'11tMoal
(U~p1(),
-tzldf1 and 8U&da -aldl1, m.
ling of Egypt.
MINl'DI. adv. nnm. (ee111h1 and qui), oiU Aa1.J
1llOTC, lwJ.f w lllttcA agui7l; aesqul major, Cle.
11911qulalter and ayncop. 11e9qualter
alt.era -&lterum (Gr. •.-.amepcx), OM and a
Aav, Ole.
.-quOlora -ae, t aa llour and a half, Plln.
11eeq~iagu-a.m ·I, n. "" acre alMl a M(f,
Plln.
11811qmb"°bra -ae, r. a poHd aJ&d a 11.a(l, Cato.
HllQ.ulmeDll!a -18, m. a month and a ha.V,
Varr.
M1N1ulmlSctlu ·II, m. a fftOdhu aJ&d a 'Aal/,
Cle.
llellqUl"Wlua -1, m. n obolua aJ&d 11 1&aV,
Plln.
.-quloetavua -a -um, co1"ailling f oJ ca
tAi1ig, Cic.
ile8qlll"pua -'rt&, D. till to0r1 o/ Q day GU a
AG((, Pfau&.
M9Clul~ -e, a /ooC atad a 'l&aJ,J loftg:
t1g•u, UaeS. ; hrncc, poet., wrr Zottg; dent.es,
Cat.; Yerba, Hor.
=
.-qulpWi.n~us llelC!ut pedall11 ( q. v.)
meaqulpie -p6dls, m.11/ootaJ&da half. Plant.
meaquip!Aga -ae, t. 11 bltn11 au a ha!/, T:ic.
IMNICluiplell: -pllcls, tam OM and a 'lla1J
'""'·Cle.
11911qult.Uus .. -um, contaiA'11g t OJ ca•r·
t1'1'g, CiL
....afbill1Ull·1. n.. (aedeo), a seat, 1tool, chair,
Plant.
HSznl• .. {lelleo), P for liUing "pan.. L ""°"'
Pua~rgum Cequi), Ov. IL Act., or plant.a,
low, rJ, IJl"llding, Plin.
MMlo ~nla, r. (aedeo). L 11 ritting, th.I aa o/
titting; statua, lnceasiot 11688io, Cic. ; 11elll!iunea
quaedam (polt1m11 ia riUifl{l) contra naturam
1unt, cto. ; 2 esp., a, a 1itting idU, loitering i"
a. plaol; Caph.ollna. Cic.; b..t. a littlng, .ws.fiM
/or d~: pomeridlana, \..iC. IL lleton.,
G plaol jbr ritlif&'1, "'1t, Cic.
.-Ito, 1. (lntena. or aedeo), wril tn1":h, lit
altmp: quam denm (Suadam) in Perlcll lubris
8Cripelt. Eupolla uuitaviase, Cic.
118alunoilla -ae, t. (dim. of 1e88lo), IJ zua.
company or tuae.Wy for con~n, Cle.
•e•or ~r!'!i m. (sedeo). L OM who BUI, a
litUr, Har. IL en inAablta.n.t, d'Wdkr; urbis,
Nep.
lieatertfu -a -um (seml11-terth111), ttoo aJ&d a
~; IZelltertlua ·D, m., and In full, lld!ltertius
nummus, genit. plur. aeswrtiQm nummfun, and
1lm11ly sestertiO.m and aestertiorum. a Nakrce.
A. a rilwr cc.i-, In the time or the Republic= l
den.ari1&1 = 2l aaau (=about 2td.), Cic. ; 1, lit.,
aestertll duodenl, Cle.; genlt. plur., 11e11tert1Qm
(ac. mille), treated a.a a neut. noun, and so de-
clined,= lilOOO .,.In-cu; decies aestert!Qm (sc.
centena m lia) =a t11.iUio1uuurca; eentfes aea-
=
terUQm Im •illi.OA 6UW'cu, Cic.; mlllles sea-
tertifun = 100 m£Uicift.t, Cle. ; 2, trans!., nummo
l!eStertto or eestertlo nummo, /or a men Crl}fe;
nnmmo aestertfo or se11tertlo nummo allcul
addicl, Cle. B. In Imperial timea, a copper coL•
o/ tM rolu Q/ 4 GMa, Pl1n.
Selatu llle9tCSe) ·I, t. (211cmk), a Co1t'll i•
n.~ on t~ HdlupoM, raidftct Q/ Htr0, now,
perhaps, J"""1a. Adj., Selataa ·• •um. &ltfaA;
puella, Hwo, Ov.
M&=led (q.v.).
IZita (maeta) -ae, t. L ca ~ 6"11tmr: ot
pip. Ov. ; Mt& equtna. MrHAair, Ole. ; of goats,
aes::
cow1, lfons1 Verg.; ofcoanie, brl.UJ, human llab
Verg. II. Meton., part Q/ all 4"'fll'1"• Ux., OT.
Iii~ ·ae, f. and llitblon ·D, n.(~
La 11lf!Ciu o/JAldlar, Plin. ILG kind
Plln.
q/°""""
llitlgmo (aaetfdr) -dra .gfrnm (aet.a and
brUtl11: s1111, Verg.; anbst.,
g4:_to), haviJ&g brWUI,
llitlgir -g~rl. m. a boar, Ov•
llitOaus (.aetOsua) -a -nm (set.a), /till ~
brilUa, brilUy; aper, Verg.
MU =&Ive (q. v.).
HViri. a1lv. with compar. and 1r.iper1o
(severus), Nriotul11, growly, att.denl11 anenlJ,
Cle.
•hirltu ·iltls, r. (aeverus), ""'""'· ~
tuar, 1eved.ty, a"ste-rU11, sternnus, ltriclr&aa; cen.
orum, cen11oria, Cic.; scverit.ttem ID flllo ad·
hi here, Cle.; severit11te111 aublbere relpubUc:ae
causA, Cle.
Hvirltudo ·lnis, f.= severltaa (q. Y.).
1. Hvirua -a -um, gmtie., .nov.., llfrid.
rigid, Item, awtwe, .lllL!wrt. L In a good 1en-.
~ Lit., l, or persous. Tubero viti severus, Cic.;
famllia quum ad ceteras res tum ad judicandum
sev11rlssima. Cle. ; a. or things, fron., OT.; OOD-
gresslo, Cic.; sulist., a, llivirua -11 m. •
gra~, url.oul ma~1 Hor. ; b, 9ivira -6rum, L
atrio1&1 thing• ttor. B. Transf., Falernum
(vinum), 11a, ..:A, Hor.; nmnis Kumeniuum or
Cocyti, at,eful, Hor. IL In a 1-d 1ense, Aani,
cT1ld; a. 1 lit., Nept1111u1 aaevus 11everu11qn~
Plaut.; turha Eu111c11idum, Prop.; b, j;ranaf.,
uucus, Hor.
2. 8'riraa -1, m. a &1naft taaUr - - , I.ii
ttubruhd persou bearing dk.\ ~: 1 1
Con1ellus Severus, epic pod (11. tM tiat qJ
A tigtUttu, /rind of Otlid; S, L. Sepumlua
Severus -peror 193-211 A.D. ; S, Aureiiua
.Alexander Severus, emperor 2'.l2·23' A.D.
S. 8'viru mons, a wwuntat11 (n t.U Sabiu
COtent"lf, a bral'ICA o/ th. .A7onmi11u, now vu,.a,.
lliv6ao l. Co call cuide, rail avuy. L Lit.,
slni;ul011, ~; plebem In Ave11li1111111, Cic. IL
Fil(., to caU off, call a1D11~, .lllL!para.U; animum
a volupt.ate, Cic.
llivum. etc.= aebum, ete. (q.v.).
mes. numer. (It), ~ Cle. ; sex 11eptem.. m or
tevm, Hor.
HlE&gin&rlu -a-um (11eX11g~11i), C)}Jtktiiiiag
the number lizt11; and esp., nztr ~ old,
Quint.
aeziigenl
rizt'JI tadl, Cic.
-ae.., genlt. -6n0.m (aexagiuta),
aexagiarmua -a -um (aengfnt.a), &le 11.!J.
tidh, Cic.
aeUgiim (aeJCAglina). adv. (scx11.gint.11),
li:cty 'imu ; aesterliQ1u sexagles, ri.z tRiUio1'1 QI
MllUrou, Cle. ; ao limply aexagiena, Ci<\.
sex&gtnta, num. <'tlfiro11T11.). L rizt11, Cle.
=
II. ~ many, :Mart.
. .mgiUua -a -um, 1'aogoMZ. OY.
HXoinirlua -& •Om (sexoeni), ~i"9' fi
.U hu11tirtd; cohortea, Cues.
aexoiDl (seaoinl)-ae-a(eexoenti), '~ 1...
drfkl w.ck, Cle.
HJE:oent.ent = aexcenl (q.v.)..
•ezoenti•lmua -a -um (1e.xeenti), t.u ril
lundrtth, Cic.
aezotmtl -ae -a (aex and ~ntu.m). L lis
huNfrw, Cic. U. To dtmote an indefinite
roun<l nutnlier =cou?ltlus; epistotae, Cic.
..zoendu (HXoen.Um). mdY. (.u·
centi), m Avndred "wa. CJo.
 sex 521
eezoentapli.gua -1, m. (Sllx~ntl and plaga),
.., tDAo reutvu in1mmerable str£pa, Plaut.
=
HJtdiolm se1leci111 (q.v.). · submcrrmm sibilat un<la, Ov. IL Tranar., lo
eeseDJlta -e (sex and annis), .U yean old.
Ph1ut.
MKeDDlum ·U, n. (11exe11nls), a period ofriz
fl!BTS, Cic.
ees:te. (aexleu), adv. (11ex), al,; timu, Cle.
aespriml -orum, m. tM six highut magu·
trot~• in colonia and mun.icipia, Cic.
sestadiSclmiinJ. -orum, 111. (sextu&de<'Jmus),
'O{ilias of tM 11.itl& U:uion, Tac.
eextaDa -antis, m. (sex), tI'.t Bixlh part of an
a&, Varr.; esp., a., as a coin, two unciw, Liv.;
b, lh.e 1ixlh. part of an illhrrita11~; in sextante
1u11t ii, q11orum pars, l'tc., Cle.; o,_th.e 11.xth part
of a pouwt, Ov., d, of an acre, varr., e, of a
ctariu.s, Mart.
llelltalltarlua ·& -um (sextans), ctmtaining
a MJ. part; a.s:iell ~xt.antario poudere, weighillg
imly ont-iizth of theformn a.ues, Plln.
aeuarl~lua -1, m. (dim. or sextarina), ci
llflall liquid nuasure, Suet.
ae::irtarlua -Ii, m. (11extu!I), tM sizth part. L
Ju liquid mCJU1ure, the nztA part of a collgiv.s
(about a pint), Cle. IL As a dry measure, tM
Allunth part of ci modius, Plin.
SelRilia ·ht, m. (sextus), mensis, or simply
Bextili>1, U&e riz:th 11w1uh. of the Roman 11ear
(reckoning troru March), aftl.lrwards called
Augiut; kalen<lae Sextiles, tM l&t of Augut,
Cle.
Seatlu (Seatlua) ·a -um, name o/ 11 Roman
fll'U, the moat fa11W1U mnM>ers of 1ohich 111ere: 1,
L. &xtiut1, tribune of the peo7>/,IJ, th$ au.thor of a
la10 rnacting that l)7tlJ of tM con1uls 1/wulrt always
118 a plebeian; 2 1• P. Bextius, tribune of the pwpu,
toho propoMd wi recall of Cicero from exile.
Adj., Sutian. : lex, the abow-menti011.1Jd law of L.
Satiua; tabula, of a baiibr M1M<i &r:titU, Cic.;
es1•., Aqu11e Sextia.e, Boman rolonynear .Manilia,
feu""1W. by C. Suti111 Calrinu.s, 12::1 u.c., now A ix.
Hence, adj., Seztli.nua (S.tlii.nua) -a -um,
Scdian.
aestiUa -ae, r. (sc. pan, from 111xtulus, dim.
or sextus), UWJ ai:d.h. part of all vncia, tMrt/ore
l-12nd of cia 111, V•.t.rr,; 1·72nd po.rt of an •nhtrU-
1111«, Cic.
llelltu -a -um (Rex). I. the aiztA, Oic.; adv.,
~for tM 1izlh time; sextuin oonaul, Cic.
D. &xtus, a Roma1' name.
aextuadeOlmua -a -um, Axtun.th., etc.
lleJCUa ·illl, m.
(another form or lleCUS), the
tllaU or fr:mallJ Bt:I:: a., or men, hominum genus
et in scxu con11itleratur, virile an muliebre sit,
Cic. ; b, of anilllltl>1 1 Plin. ; o, of plants, miner·
al.s, etc., Pliu.
ai, conj. (et). L A particle expressing con·
dltion, i/, in caae that; foll. by both lndic • .and
aubj, A. Gen., nnmqnam labere, sl te audleR,
Cic.; Bi ml11u~, if not, Cle.; quod 111, and if, bu.t
if, Cic. B. Esp., a., to contlrm or explain or
justify what has gone before, if only, provufl'd
Uw.t; delectut1 haootur1 si hie dlllectus appellan·
dns, Cic.; bellum vools lndictum est, magno
eorum malo, qnl indlxere, si vhi elltls, Liv.;
b, in wishe!I, if only; si nu nose ostendat, Verg.;
~ 1 in compari11on1, a.1 V, juat cu if; with subj.,
'1;10. 1 Liv.; d, to expres!I a ooncession, even if;
al omuea deo!I homlne>1que celare possnmns, Cle.
IL rn Indirect questlotUI and dependent clansc.i,
tolleCAcr, ({; cou11ti, si possent, etc., Cle.; dicito,
af fltc., Cle.: castra movet, al ••• poaaet, to i111
1Mdhcr, etc., Liv.
ll'bD.o, 1. (slbllaa). L tntransit., lo Ma;
17•
sic
of snakes, Verg.; angnis !llbllat, Ov.; transf., of
red-hot iron plunged into water; in tepi<la
hill al, hiu doW11; allquem, Cic.
1. aibllua ·I, m. (plur., sibill, and ln potita,
!llbila), a hi111tng, whi~Uing, nulUng; austri,
Verg.; of pergons, whistling; isibilo signum dnre,
Liv.; esp., a c1mttnlptuour hUisin.g; sibilu1n
mctuis? Cle.; sibilis co11.scindi, Cle.; sibilla
allqnem explodere, Cio.
2. •ibllua -a -um, AVritag; coll& (of a snake).
Vel'J.:'.; om, Verg.
. Sfbylla -at'I, r. (IifJt1M4, from :I'ix (= 411.0f)
fJovA~, G-Oas cmuuiel), a prophdus and priatua o/
A polio, a Sibyl; fo tM Rom.an myth.ol., esp., t/14
Sihyl of 011mae wMm Atntaa cm~mltm; IJ.11oth.er
Sif,yl of Cumae wa.s aaut to have compos.·d tM
Sibylline books, u:hir.h were bought by Tarqui"
from an old u'Onum, and ktpC in UM Capi.tol, and
co1Ul11.lted fa ti.nu of daiiger.
Sfbyllinua ·n -um, o/or rtlaling to t.M SU>vl.,
Sibylline; libri, Cle. ; vatlclnatio, Clo.
aic (from root I (wh(lncc Is 1md lta), with the
spirant prefixed and the demonetrutive suftlx -ce
added, si-ee, which became sic), ao, thus, ii& thu
man1~. L Oen., a, sivo enim sic est, sive lllo
modoi Cle.; Illa civitns popularis (sic enim
appel 1mt) in qua In populo aunt omnia, Cle.; b,
to introdu1·c something thnt follows. thvs, al
follcrwa; lnt,'TI'ssus ellt sic loqul Scipio, Cir.;
esp., with arc. aml lnfln., sic velim existimM,
te nlhil gratlus facere pos8e, Cle. ; c, in altlrm·
ative answers, sic e~t, etc.; sic plane judico,
Cic. IL Ellp., A. In eo111parisons, ao, a.I; gen.
corre>1pondl11g to ut, more rarely tn quemad·
modum, tnmqunm, qun!li, ete., Atticum sic amo,
ut alteru111 fratrem, Cic.; quenuuimodum • , •
sic, Cic.; Rio , • • tanquam, Cle. ; sic . • •
quasi, Cic. ; In wishe.'I, tlO; sic tua Cymeaa
fugiant ex1u11ina taxo11, Verg. B. of avch. a kind.,
of such. a 't.alu.rc; sic e.~t vulgns ; ex veritate
panca, ex opinione mnlta, exl>1tlmant, Cle. C.
a., in. such circunL.Stancu, ii& lfUCh a manner, "'•
arnl tJ1.1u; 11ic ad suppllclum Numitori Remus
deditur, Liv.; b, conuqiit:ntly, in 0011..te1J1U1W8;
quia nou eat ob~wura tua in me benevolentla, slo
ttt nt, etc., Clo. D. To express li111itution or con·
dition, so=°" con.dit1o1' that \n 80 far a1; gen.
corresp. with ut, recordatlono amicltiao sio
fruor, ut bente vixlsse videar, Cle.; sic ••• af.
then ••• i/, only if; decreverunt, Id ale ratum
&1set, sl [Nitres au1·toreit tlcrent, Liv. J:. To
express degree, ao mu.ch, to 111ch. a. dtf11U; often
foll by ut, Caecinnm a puero semper sio dilexi utl
non ullo cum homine coajuuctius viverem, Cle.
F. To express carelessness, indifference, thu.,
simply; sic nudos (naked as they are) ln llumeD
projicere, Cic.
aica -ae, r. {seco). L a dagger, dirk, poniard:
maximus slcarmn nu111erus et gladiornm, Cic.
IL Met.on., Cl.3sassLw.1tion, murder; llino sicae.
venena, falsa testAmenta nascuntur, Cic.
Slcanl -orum, m. a pwpl~ of Celtic origi1' wM
oriqinally inhabited the bankl of the Tibe1', and
IM1ve migmUd to Sicily. Hence, A. Adj.,
Slci.nua -a -um, Sironian, poet.= Sicilia11..
B. Sloanlua -a -um, Sicanian, poet.= Sirilut1'.
C. Sloi.nla ·ldis, t. ad,J., Sicanim~, poet.=.
Sicilian. D. Subst., Sloi.nla -ae, t. Sicania.
=Sicily.
aioi.riua -II, m. (sica), a" a&aa.asfa, munfertl":
accusare aliquem. Inter aicarioa, of murde1', Cic.
Sloca -ae, r., Venerla, an important tOW1' in.
Nunlitlia, on tM ~radas, with a temple to Venu,
now Ke§, Hence, Slooen.BeB ·lum, m. the
inhabitanta o/ S£cca.
8loo&nua ·• -um (siecua), clf'JI, Plln.
 Sic 622
alcoatlo -Onis, f. {slcr.o), t't dryh!J, Plln. for emrnpk; ~ulbu11 In ca11!!l11 mnnlbn11, ltcnU ...
.alooO, n.111•. (siceu11), dryly; Hg., of Jliscour:1e; ip'll• M. Cnrh, Cle.; ts, t-0 exprei18 a at&te o•
dwerc 1>1.i,i11ly, vigorou1ly, Cic. co1111ition, just aa: 11lcut t'lram, fugio, OT.
aJoceaoo. :1. (11iccus), to btcom$ drv, Plln. Biotin -Onls, m. and r.• (X..inW). e1 ritr ~,
l'eln1m111.u1~; henC<', adj., SlofoDlue .. -mn,
alooini (aiolni or aioln'). nilv. (sie·ce), .Sicy01&"17l; 1-alcei, Cle.; and sublJL, 8lofOala
1i.1.crr11..:. particle, is it Uuu 1U11u1 llO I Cut.
a1coltaa -itls, r. (siccus). L dl'J"US$: a.
lit... -pal111htm, CAes.; b, meton., d•ynPM of
'rmthcr, drn11!Jht, Cie. II. Ttan!.!r., frttdom fl'om
h!llM1tT$, ft rm htalU\; •• lit.' Ole.; b, fig., or
•hKC•HINC, 1>""':?U&f, lim1>lkity, drlj1la$; ora-
t.ionii1, Cic.
aloao, 1. (11iecus), to mtike dry, to dry. I.
Transf., A. Oen., vellera, Ver!('. ; herbAR, 0".;
esp., to d'11 up watt:r or !Oil; pal11de11, Cic. B.
a, to dnnn 1lry, to drink up, nn.1Jty; callces,
ltur.; b, tn milk; ovem, Ov.; o, to 111ck dry;
uocra, Yerg. IL lnt11111sit. and hnpcn., slccat,
it !Irie.! up, Cat.
sloc00tUua -um (slecns and oculns),
-ll
lw1•111g dry cyts, Plaut.
·atocu -a -um, dry. I. A. I.It., 1, gen.,
li~1111111, Verg.; 1rnhst., alt>01U11 -I, 11. t~ drr
l111vt; iu eicco hltM>rn,'\l"e, Liv.; 2, e,sv., a,
1vitltm1t tenra, u11rle-M; ocu1i, Hor.; b, df'1/,
tlti1-;sty; Ric.euR, lnar1I!.!, Hor.; poet.. diea =hot,
thir~l.'I, Hor.; meton., km7ierak, e1h~ti11enl, Cil'.;
o, fi""ti ll!J, R poor 1tardn9 wrrtdi.; accctles skcus
a..l_ 1111d11m, H•ir.; d, l>right, elowlJP.!8, l'rop.; e,
br1~1ht, ruiillf&; frr\'11r~,., Ov. B. Jlig., dry,
rold, impn.~ive ; p11clla, o,·. 11. 'l'ransf., A. or
tlw ho<ly, /1¥e fro111. humn11.r11, in sound, f1ig,,row1
htu1th; co1·pora, Pllu. B. or uii1course. plain,
rim7>le; oratio, Cic.
eloolioon ·I, n. (IurrAu:cS.,). tM plant fll!a-
VXJrt, Plin.
Slollia -ac, r. (l:uct>.io.), tht i.Wmd Qf Sid!J.
Hen<'<', A. Slo~lla -I<lii11 f. Siciliaii. B.
&lcWenlia -c, Sicilia1,.
mo11IoiUa -ae, f. (dim. or slclllit), a nw.U
lit:kle, Plaut.
eiciJloua -1, m. (siellh1), a, Utt 4th part ll/ ""'
"" u11cia, and thl'rt/orc l-48th o/ an a..; b, a
quarter of an incA, Plln.; c, l-4Slh of an hour,
Plln.
aioiUo, 4. (sicills), to C'llt or mow u'itll CM
fickle, l'lin.
moil.la ·Is, t. (!'lco), a 4ic1.:lt, Plln.
Slo~ria ·Is, m. n tributary Qf CM Hi.bnw i11
Spain, now Segre.
eiott.bl, adv.(= al al!cnbl), \f anvwhtrr., Cic.
8ioill1 -orum, m. a 'pe<YpU of CtUic origin,
akin to tM ~i.cani, u•ho B<!ttW on the e<><Ut of Italy,
111.: were ClftN'warch wmptlle<l w 11tigratr fo Sirilll ;
honce, transr., tM inW1ila11t.! of Sicily, the
Si.ciliaru, Cl('.: Riu!f., Slcillua -I, m. a Sicilian,
Cic.; lirnC(', Sloillua ·a -urn, S~iliat1.; tymn·
nu~, l'h..ila1-!J, O\•,
cfound~. arlv. (= 11i nllcun<le), (/ /ro"JA
wJ.crt, Cic.
""Y-
sioi1t 1\1111 aio'Citl. adv. as, ju!ft ~. I. Olm.,
n, wit.11 I\ \>..:rh, i<kut sapleti" po~ta dlxlt., Cle.;
Cnll. by it.a, ,iti1IP.111, Kie; skuti ••• ltA, Liv.;
J\i('1tti ••• 11ic, Cs,.>1.; ~icuti ••• lta. Caes.; b,
w1tlu>11t 11 vnh, i.i<·ut :i.1u11\ r1w1, Cle.; viii in
uxor"s, sicut In lillf't11'1 1•1t·,~ll\lcm, CaPA.; fflll.
l•y It&, 11lcutl In for•>, it•·•n iu tl11·11.t.ro, Cic. IL
E.::p., 1, in.1'fmur1L a.:i; 11kuti 1·ra::1 a.lerit, hQllie
nou vrn~rlt, Pl:rnt.; 2, !lieut c~t. eicut tirat, n.,
th,, MY rtttlly Li, fo fa..·t; qtmnivi~ fdh: 11it, sl~11tl
est, Cic.; S, in 11 co111pari1nn, &, 1u iC wtrt; hie
Jrir·us ~ient aliqtt·""K1 fonrlamcnt11111 e11t. hulue crm-
ltituti<inis, C1c. ; b, jtut cu V; slcnti ff)ret
lUNlllltwJ. Sall. : 4. to add ui example, a.1, aa
std
-ur11111, 11. a 1.~nd
of aoft ~ from. .Slcyoa, Lncr.
Sida -ae, r. (J.i6ir), a low• '" l'B•~Mi. . -
nf ~ rioer Melt&, now faJ.i-Adalia. Heoer.
Siditae ·irnm, tu. UIA inhabi.lallll of Sida.
eicl6r&Ua ·e (sidue), o/ or Nlati"f lo '1t
stara, Plin.
aidir&tlo ·<Jnls, f. (sideror), a blcue, ~
11pon plant., 11Uppoatd to be produad br tM , ..
jlUL~ Qf tM litara, Plin.
aidil"iua -a -um (sidus). o/ or °bdmtgi"9 tr.
~h.t 1tar1, 11tarr11. L Lit...!. at caelum, sUlfT7, OY.;
1gnt>.s, tM stars, Ov. ; IJitn s, th.t Dog-Mar, O•.;
=
dM Nox Prop.; conjux, Cryz (as son of Loci·
fo1·), Ov. ; b,
t>Rp., Qf or n/4ting to tlu • .,., ""'4r';
i~n.1i1. Ov.; lux, Ov. n.
Tmnar., fka•Jtf,
glittering; clipeus, Verg.
alderlon ·II, n. (1na.j~or), tJu plal&l """'&..
Plin.
mdirites-IM", m. (vi.!1JPi"tt)= siJrritis(q. 'Y.).
aldiritla -ls, r. (v•&11P4nf). L a lilorv; a,
11 T1«1unrt, Plin.; b. a kind Qf du~. l'Jin.
IL a planl, t'trtuin, l'lln.
aidiSror. 1. (sidu") = sld!'ro amarl,.ro "1tft?
0
Jn.mi a ru11·1lrokt, be plana-stnv.k, Plin.
81dlclld -<irnm, m. a ~ of CmaprmM,
111].vJst chief town uvu Tt1111u.,,\". Jlt'n~, adj., SW·
omua ·a -um, S&didne.
aido, 11idi and sCdl, sessum, ,, ("-'.,). t4 .U
d01on., aettU, ali1]ht. L Lit., or living ~l"NltU!'e1',
colmnhae RU(lE'r arb(\re sldunt. Vl'rg. ; tnou...ne-
f'le~Mum ! Cle. IL ~n'lf'., or luaniln."ltc thini.-..
A. Gt>u., w1in1.· V.(111.'Pt, ~Ule; flrt& ex la<·u n.. bula
campo qnam montibus dt>n<iior 11"<if'r11t, Li•.
B. F...'lp., 1, to wmain lyb.g or .JU·.vf, #fl Milk; &,
quum sedt>rit glans, Liv.; b, 11auL t. t., to at~
faat, to be strcuided; ubl cymll'MI siclf'.ttn~ Liv.;
2, to afok = &o mniM, dl.:lt:!.ppmr, Prop., 1'.o.c.
Sidon ~nls, r. (LOWv). 11 cU11 o/ PAocrai.M.
Htne!', adj., A. 8i4lnlus -a -nm, ~irf<ti&;
Sit!onian; a1nor, of Jupiur /or E-uropa, Mart.;
!'Sp., or yiurplc, 0'5tntm, Ov.; ~Uh.'\t., s~
-orum, m. th.t Si<lo11.ian1 or TyrU!.M. B. Si-
43nlons -a -um, SW<m.ian. C. SidLira -Mil,
r. Sirlo1.ian., 7'11r;Ut11; conrha, T)lri'lft pv.r!~t, O\·.;
t.Plluit, Photn.icw, Ov. ;-!'uh-it. = sM Stdo:ida•
"'0111an: Enropa, Ov.; I>id?, Ov.; Arma. si3Ur Q/
Dido, Ov.
sidua -(;ri:o1, n. a gr011p Qf sm~, C>'>f'.ttrlll'ltil>flt
somttime. U!l~d r>f a singlo> star. L A. J.lt.,
a, (11) 11ing., 11id1111 \'er;:ilic.rurn, J~iv.; Jti,JUA
11Ptht-rlnrn, Ov. ; (ft) :;>lur., 11li s.·m:>it.:.'mi I,..~!,
'lllll'l l!idl'ra et '11,PllU vr..-~-:ti'I, Cl~.; b 1.c.,.t_,
si<lera soli"I (of tht' sun itvH), Ov. B. !1 .. t11tt.,
1, 11:in;t., a, tluo timll of ~,.; h~ ~r.v:• l'<i·;l!tt,
1
in 'l!'i•dtr, V1,1g.; rnn~nr1J ifrlf-n>, al l">o"lll;...
tinu: of 1 M year, V~~.; b, !Iv' d.l!y; 'br1Jl7Ui;,
th, ~hrJTtf>ift day, Ov.; e d:-w, ft!r~~; v.t
i;l-1t'TR f'ffi\:"fl!UI', Ver'J,.; d, ..,....._.fin; P'8:"1'. <>ilinl
H l111hf'r, Ov.; ldin!.'rv:.A, <tonit r"'...a-l ~1' J.H.
, ..·rrri, V•·r;t.; e, I\ tt<•r, <n ~TT";11(1{,"!f rli~
~l'.f. Shl"tllti-J~ h:1tlfl 11/'('ll'I 'l'1'1fn f~itlfPI'() f;;~..f'f'
1dl, Liv.; ;,s, plur., lht Ii.at\,,.~; all isid•"lll
r11l9Sn'I J!lll.; arl siolna f.~rrr\ f.r, J"'"lt."" II) llw
11H~8, Vf'Tg. ; rioml\ n•I si'let:! nitnntur, """"" ttp.
\'t>r;:t. ; ~nh Rl<lPrA l~p11&P1. V0~.; v .. rti(~ 1tirlen
b\r,~ef'f', 0_,'.l OT ferm•, Jiot., (•I t'l'!'~Jt the_ ft"i
to ~ elrwrca in liappi1u<1 c.ir ~!f lltpd
111~to11n; aub Jtt'dil>ua vldf!t nul,..it f't aidna, u
mi.uid kl ""'"'"· Verg. U- Tran.d, 1. al ba&u-
 Sig 623
tllul e,.... pmf11um, 1U& lumlna, 1ldas, OY.; 2, of toeaiMr, Plln. B. or words,
,,,..,.. glorr; O 1ldlll Fabiae, M.Rxhoe, genU», uno verbo atgnlllcarl rea duaa, Cle.
Ov. -
Slpm.bri = Bugamhri (q.v.).
aiaium ·I, n. (J.i.,.«>..), 11 proMOntorr au
pm l• T,..ia1, toMni 10lll tlt4 grnu q/ Ach.U'8a,
DOW Hence, A. Sigiu -a ·um,
JnVt:Arr.
~ B. &igilu -a -wn, Sigea.1'.
algUJa ~rnm, n. (dim. or slgnum), IMall
Jg!&ru, i1'11lgu; p11tella In qna slgilla erant
~ Cle. ; 1tattU'lta, Cic. ; ftgv.ru cut upcm "
agMt-rln.g, Cle., and hence, a seat, H11r.
llldllarla -6rumi abl. -1111 and ·lbus/ 11.
(ngilfa). L a Jtdiw ia RmM, iU toA.ioll UtU
kiira ,_. adlangtd a1 prantl, suet. IL t1t4
lUtl4 i~ IA111 Ufd, Seo. llL 11 placl '"
to.. 'IMerl .ucl ht.aga wre iold., Sutt.
llkll1&tu.a -a ·um (1>igilla), orna*"'-1 t11Uh
..ai[jiffru;-acypbl, Cic.
lfstllum. v. aigilla.
mm& ·itis, n. (o-ly1&4), Uu Gruk ltlkr .iglllll,
&Dd lu:nce, a •m~ircular dini11i_·coucA ill tM
orighllll llw.JJ4 of a cnpital 1£gma {C), .Mart.
alpator -Oris, m. (11igno), oiw 10ho 3tall "·
docvnwnt aa a VTUneu; a, th4 wltnui l-0 a will,
SneL: 11ignatores fahil, /orgers of untl8, Sall. ; b,
lhe WlitMU l-0 11 •arrtage-ccmlracl, Juv.
llpla -ae, f. a citv in Lalhun., now &pl
Hence, adj., Slp.inua -a ·Um, of or btlon.qi11g
loSC,,.ia; opllll, or simply subst.., Blgninnm
.f, n. a l.illd of pla..ur for tDUl/1 and put-rnunu;
plur. sub.it., Slpinl -Orum, m. &M i11Aabila11u
Qf Sig1'ia.
~ ·Rn&· ·Rram (11lgnum and fero).,
beari1t9 ftguru, adorned 10UA /tlJ¥r& L Oen.,
poppli., Lucan. IL E.'lp., A. btarl11g 1tan,
eorered 10UA COnltellatiou; aether, Luer.; or bis,
the .mi~ Cle. B. Bobst.., aigDU6r -rnr1, m.,
mllit. t~ t., a dandlln.f..beanr, vaes., Cle.; tranar.,
a. leader, Mad; oal&mltotorum, Cle.; Jnvcntutla,
l'lc.
liplf'loi.'bllla -e (siirnlftco), .rip~"'• coia·
•Jing a 111«11dng; vox, VAJT.
liaU1oans ·anth1, p. adj. (from algnlftco),
fNp/iie, cli.ltinct, cUiar, Quint.
alplflo&Dtfr, adv. (slgnlftcana), pkthi.111,
di.ltfo<:a,. t:.«ir/11; acrlus, aperthu, slgnlftcanUus
dlg11itatern alleulus cleft!ndere, Cle.
atpltloantfa •&fl, f. ('llgnJnco), apruAW•
tiar, •nnur, dtv;actnai, Quint.
llpltloat;lo -Onls, f. (slgniftco). L tJ do10-
l11g. y>imi ng '""· '"" 1cat i ,19• rign, toal\, hadt.ca-
1io"; &, ahaol., declarare &liquid slgnlHC2Uone,
etc.; b, with subject. genit., lltr.erarnm, Clo.; o1
wlt.b otljttt. genit., vlrtutis, Cle.: d, with acc. anu
hillll., 1lgnll1catlo ftt. non &1le11sc conatlntla1n,
Ole. IL F.ap., 1, o rip of lllltltl, approbatiM&,
8Jllllatut; 1lg11lncatlo omnlmn, Cle.; algnitlca-
tfone ftorere, Clo. ; 2, a •ign, prognOllic of 11
c4ang1 q/ toMthtr, Plln. ; 8, 1mpharil, Cle. ; 4,
IU IWlll&l11g, ng n 'ftcal &o. of " 'lllOrd ; 8Cri pt.i,
Cle,
liplfloatua ·Us, an. (Klgnlftco)., a agn,
J1r0l11loatlc of a chang6 of VJtath.ir, Plln.
llgnifioo, 1. (sigumn and facto), lo giw a
lliA. illdlcalion, to fndiatte, ncti/11. L Oen. a,
witti acc., hoc mihl 1lgnlllca.'1Se etannulue vlsus
flt, Cle.; b, wit.II acc. 1md lnftn., omhea alghl·
lkaballt ab eo ae eue ad mod um delectatoa, Ck;
o, •ltb ut and the subj., ut statlm tllmitter·
eutur, Caee.; d, with l"lll. aent., lltterae neque
Unde neque quo die datae eisseut 1lgnlllcaba11t,
CID.c.: e, with de and the abl., de ruga, Caei!.
Etp. A. l-0 irtcllroU tAtU whicA u to come ; a,
fllt.ura_ Cle.; b. l-0 gir:w ligM o/, indknu a cha1W9
sil
to_,., """'11
Blgninu. v. Blgnla.
lllgno, 1. (signum), to pvt 11 Mark upm1 wwt,
duf9Mte. L Lit., A. Gi!n., humum \irnlte,
Ov. ; . caell rei;lonern In cortl<~ slgnant, cul '"•
i71J11Cribfl, Verg.; aonos Tocil. Ctc.; lmmum pe<le
certo, to tNJad °"• Hor. B. Esp., 1, to tHark
toit.\ a «al, "'11, «al "1'; libellum, Cic. : volum·
Ina, Hor.; arcanu tlbellas, Ov.; 2, to coin.,
damp J1110Mf; arg~ntum aiir.iatum, Ctc. ; 3, to
adona.; honore, Verg. IL Jolg. 1 A. Oen., slgua.
tum memorl peetore nomen baoe, Ov. B. Esp.,
~_, to 1Lg11iJ11, up,..; ~ no1uen (Cajeta) •lin•t..
verg.; 2, lo obltrw, notWld; ora 10110 dlscordia.,
v
~um ·I, n. (perhaps connected with tl•-'•,
ri.c~). a 1igii, mark, toU11. L Oen., sign& n
nc>tae locorum, Cic.; algnum imprimere peeorl,
Verg.; slgna pajum aequl, to followthe/ootsUpe,
Ov. ; slgna doloria osten<lere, Cic. IL Esp., .A.
Millt. t. t., 1, Cl .cam:lani, ff,a9, MllMT; a, of
large dlvlslorus of an anny, tllf ~'°"• etc.; sl.gna
rellnquere, to dtMrl, &IL: signa ferre, lo mGrc.\
a'tl'ag, Caes.; Rfgna convelll jubt-re, to giw IM
ligtuil f"r man:Aing away, Liv.; sl~nA interre, to
attaek, Caes.; aigna conrerre, (11) l-0 bring U..
1tt11ul'1rda togalur, Caea •• (JI) to f!'lht; cum Alex·
anllrinia, Cic.; b, of small <llv1sio11s, or cohort.a
and maniples, Cic.: hence, transr. = 1111naU di.-
vi.lion of Uac armv, company; signa et ordlnes,
Liv.; 2, a, th.elig11a1,ordtr,comm.und gh~nbJIU..
ge11llral; sign11ru p11gnae propouere, Liv.; slguum
tu bi dare, Lacs.; b, a walchword, paa·word: It
\Jello tes3era siicuum, Ver~. B. th4 aigi& or
iil.glllll in the clrcu.s glven by the prador or oon.IM
for lM raa.s to beQ_in; siguum rulttendls quad·
r1i,'1s dare, Liv. C. a 1!.g1i, tohn, fadlcatio1i o/
the future; sign nm se ohjlr,it, Cle.; medlcl slgna
hal>ent ex venis, Cle. D. " rlfl'I' =
hoc signi est, id Elgnf eat, or &lgnum est with
a proof;
acc. 1111u lnHn., Ch I:. a ftgutt, imnga, 1iatru1;
sig11um 11i:'.nenm, ms.rmr.reuru, Cic.; hence, .a.Ao
ua4., ri,11et, Cic.; b, a grvup o/ sia1·1, COMklUJo
tion, Cir.
aiJ, 'lili.5, t'. a 1.:ind of reUow mrtll., ochre, Plln.
Sila ae, I. tJ for'e3t in r.r:iUii.
aili.o6us ·a ·Um \"ii), li.kt ochrt: color, Plln.
aila.nus -1, 111. (::.•>.1Jl'6t), a f(lu11tain (f're.
queut ly mac.le v; l'>Sue from the hcaq or Silenua),
1.ucr.
SIJA.rua ·I, m. a river'" Luoonf.a, now 8'14
&llAUll ·I, m. c lplCUa o/ ptJnl,q, Plhi.
aDena. v. 11ile-o.
sllentlum ·II, n. (slleo), s'1t1'Cll, aWl.,,,_,
quielrvu. I. Lit., A. Gen., audire allqnld lllllhJlO
lillentitJ, Cle.; s!lP.ulium Herl juberc, Cle.; aulm•
ad 1·ert.<~re cum sllentlo, to Mt ice in rilm«, Ter.:
sileuUo prBl!IP.rire, Cic.; 111lentiuui nocUs, CM
ati.Uneas o/ night, Caes.; ruris, Ov. B. Esp., a,
~.ulmn from d~urbanoe, aufi heuce, coinpletmui,
perftctneu fa tal.-i1111 Ul1 av.aplcu; iu sile11tlu10
uicimus In auspiclis, quotl omni vitio caret, Cle.;
b obJCUrit11, fo.glorim11ncn; lautlem eoruin a
sife11tio vlnollCl\re, Cle. II. Tran>1f., quiet, npolC,
inactivitv; Julliclnru111 ac fori, Cic. ; vi tam al•
le11tio tran:tlre, Sall.
Silinua ·I, m. (Xe>.11110~). tM tutor and atUnd-
ant of Baccluu, rtprc.s.:nUd 111it.\ Cl bald Mad, u
al IDClJIS drunk, and rid.fog °" a !l a,,_
llll'o .111, 11. 1o be 1till, noittleu, .ant. L
Lit.., l or J)P,rsons, a, 11bwl., or with de ancl
the abf., optimum quemque silere, Liv.; cetert
de nobis silent, Cic..; partic., silens, 1il1n.l;
umbrae silentes (or tne dead), Verg.; subet.,
allentee. tlu 1U111t; (a.) = the d«&d; rex II·
len tmn (Pluto), Ov, ; (fl) tM Prll•CJ{IONCIU J
 ail 624 siln
eoetus silent.um, Ov.: b, with acc., lo be ailelll ci /orwt or wood, Varr.; 2, of plauts and &DimaJlt
about; t.u hoo silebls, Cle.; ueque te silebo, toUd. Plin.
Ho'!'. ; in ~·· l't!8 11iletur, Cle. ; ~c. sub&t., llllvMOO, S. (sllva), of a vine, to nna toad.~
81leu4a -Onun, n. tA£nga lo be 1Uent about, nm lo wood, Cic.
aecrrtl, m111U7"ia, Liv.; 2, of things, sllet aer, sllV811ter ·tri11 -tre aud gen. allveM:rla -e
Ov. ; lkl<}Uor, Yerg. ; nox, Verg.; with foll. rel (silva). L belonging Co a toOOd or f~; ~
sent., Bi chartiie 111leant quod bene feceria, Hor.; eotier«l. wUh ireu, toOoded, woody ; collis, Cu& ,
partic.1.!11••, quid, still; nox, Vert?·; Ai.'llleu, locus, Cic.; subet., sllvemla -him, o. IWOdr
Liv. .u. Trnnsf., lo ruf1 to be ill.active; a, of b, living or being in ~ toOOCb; belaa,
peNons, silent dintius .atwtae qua.m solebant, placu; t:ic.; hominee, Hor.; CUJ'HUB, C1c. U. Trllnsf.,
Cic.; b, of things, si quando ambitus sileat, A. growing wild, wild; oliva, Ov. B. nrnl,
Cic. (partic. pres. in abl., gen. Hileute : 1wncop. pcl.Jtoral; .Musa, Verg.
genlt. plur., silenturu, Verg., Ov.).
Silvia. v. l. Rhea.
Biler ~rls, n. a apeciel o/ 'IOiUow, tM brook-
toiUow, Yerg. .UvfoCila-ae, c. (silva and colo), t1• inlabU-
ant o/ tAe wood&, Verg.
ldleaoo, 8. Onchoat. or sileo), 1o ~
nu11t, grow atUl, Verg. allricult.rlz -tricis, f. (silva and colo), i.-
hahiting Uie woodl, Cat.
ldlez -leis, m. (rarely f.), anr hard aton.8,
flint, grttnik, baaalt, cap. aa material for pave- 1111~ -a -um (silva and'lrango). Mal-
ment. L Lit.., certo ln loco 11ilice111 caedere, ferifl{I tAe worxla, Luer.
Cle.; Yias in urbe eilice sternere, Liv.; as Hg. sllvlgir -g~ra ~rum (silva and gero),
or cruelty or hardheartedness, dicam eilicee t11ood<.d, cover«l. unth fO'F'Utl; mon tes. Plin.
pect.ns habere tuum. Ov. IL Poet., t.nna1, allvO.U. -a -um (ail,·a), wll 1000ded, aboaJld.
= scopulns, rock, cliff; acuta ailex praecisiB un- ifl{I in f<Yt'eltl; saltus, Liv.
diq ne saxis, Verg.
Simbrt.vium ·II, n. a district in a, eo111'1Yy
Silliaua. v. Billus. of tAe .4equi. Hl'nce, Slmbrtinua -a ·um.
efilcern.lum ·Ii, n. a ,/11.'Mf'Bl ffJIUt, Varr. ; relating kl Simbrurium.
hence, tnmsr., as a tenn of abuse applied to an aim.la -ae, f. and aindua -i, m. (1llmna). aa
iutlrm old mau, 'ler. apt, mcmkey, Cic. ; used as a tenu of abUBe of
eWola -ae, f. ihe pl.ant Jenugruk, Plin. men, simins late, Hor•
llilloiUa -ae, f. (dim. of sillqua), G Zi.UU pod .UmDa -ae, f. tAe ftn.ul toltMteft jfovr, Hart.
or hwik, Varr. aYmDi.go = aimila (q. v.).
lllligln~Ull -a -um (sillgo), tlladc o/ t11Mat,
wheau1i, l'liu. a1mn1. -e (connected with simul, siumlare),
like,. resemblin17, lim:Uar; a,
lllligo -lnis, f. I, a kind o/ wrr tohiU wM.at always lj() in Cicero when usedwith genit. (1u.>&r_ly
or person~} rratrlSi
(Triticum hibemum, Linn.), Plin.; 2, meton., hominls, Cle. ; simile veri, Cic. ; oon est ven
10htnk11 flour, Juv. simile ut occiderit, Cic.; mihi minns simile veri
llll.lqua -ae, r. a hu..k, pod, 17wll, Verg.; plur., visurn eat, with acc. and inttn., Liv.; compu.,
alllquae -arum, puZ., Hor. veri aimilius, Liv.; slmllioreii Atticorum, C1<'.;
alllquor, 1. dep. (siliqua), to put JorlA or gd superl., slmillimum veri, Ci!'.; b, with dat.,
poda, Plin. si similes Icilio tribunos ha beret., Liv.; qmd
Sillus ·a ·Um, Mmt of a Roma" gtna: 1, A. 11imilc habet epistola aut. judlcio aut eoutiooi.
Bllh111, a fri~nd of Cmro; 2, P. Silius Nerva, Cic.; compar., similit\8 id vero f.-cit, Liv.;
propraetor in Bithynia and Pcmtu11, 61 B.C. ; 3, superl., simillimu.s deo, Cic.; o, with daL and
genit. together; similis illi • : . slmili& deonim,
C. 8ilius ltalkus, an epic pod of tMflrtJt am.tu.ry Cic.;
A.D., author of an epic poe?n cm the Pu11ic War iii
d, with lllter se, bomme.<1 h1ter sc ounm
fonna tum moribus slmill's, Cit·. ; e, to:L hy
aeve1ueen boob. Hence, SiUADus -a -um, n- a.tque, ut sl, tamquam 111, Cic.; f,abiiol., Ruimm,
lat i ng to Sili us. Cic. Bubi!t., alml1e -is, n. a rtMmblm1«, Cic.
ldllfbull = sittybos (q.v.). almllitil'. adv. (simili11), '" liJ:.e _,,.MT,
(q.v.).
=
sllpbla.m -Ii, n. (aiA<#>Lo ..) luerpltium limilarly; full. l•y atque, nt si, Cic.
st~ (res -um, acc. -as, G pt.Ople i1l Britaifl, to dmllltiido -IuiRL f. (si111ilh1), liktf1t;11, li""1£.
tAe ;. 1.f the Setoern and the .Avon. tude, ruemblaMt. .L I, gen., est i11ter ip908
11imilltudo, Cle.; est homini cnm deo ahnilitndo,
ala 1Z'U8 -i, m. (af>.ovpo~), a lpt.Ciu o/ rim-- Cic. ; veri similitudo, probability, Cic. ; pluJ.,
ftah., prob. the :$hw.t-jiM, Juv. 11imilitudlnes, concr., rimilar Uli11gab Cic.; i,
ldlUll ·& ·Ulll (aLM~ t1nd O'lAtX)= sfmUS,flat· esp., a, liktnus in G portrait, Cic.; , a~
noN..d, 1111ub-n0$ed, pug-nosed, Cic. p1wr limUe, Cle. U. Tru~r., ~.a C09'Jlll"'UD.,
.Uva (sylva) -ae, f. (connected with v.>.11). a limUit'U.lU, Cic.; 2, ""Vorniity, \.ol.C.
wood forut. L I, lit., a, silva densa, C1c.; lllmDo = 11hnulo (q.v.).
ailvai-um dea, Diana, Ov. ; b, a pl.J~i.Qn. a aimlC51ua -i, m. (dim. of Bimiua), a litUI aps
grove, a park; si11:na in sih·a d1'1posita, C1c. ; 2, (of a m:in), Cic.
meton., a, a quantity of shrubs or plants, under- lllmitii, adv., old form of simul (q. v.).
tvood, Yerg.; b, poet., u tree vr treu, Ye_rg., ~v.
IL Trau.1f., I, a dense mass or quantity; 1111· Slm4Sla ·m6entis, m. (l:Lpom), a lllllClll It,..._
manem acrato circu111fert tegmine silvam, a i~ TTO<U, falling into the Scamamkr.
den.se nWS& of s~a.rB, Yerg.; 2, i>lentiful supply, SlmOnldea -111, m. (l:lJ.LWl't6'rs), a z~ pod
obu1Ld1111ce; virtutum et ,-ith rum, Cic.; esp., or of COJ. Adj., Slmonldiua -a -um, Si1A0t&idea-...
0

tnJ1terillls for speaking and writing, silva rerum, =

almple:s -pllcis (slm 1tmpk, cf. sinttrn&,
Cic.; omnis ubertn.s et quasi silva. dicencli, Cic. and plex, from plico), rimplc, VJMlOJl\JlOllAded,
(slhla.e, trisyll. in Hor.). · unmi.mi. L Lit.., a nat.ura animantls. Cic.;
Silvi.Dua -i, m. (silva), a 1.alin god of/orut.I aqua, purt, O\·.; jus, 'itor.; b, ringl~, o~; •!m-
Gnd the rouit.try; plur., ~iivaol, god.1 of the ferutl plici ordine urbem intra.re, Liv.; phis v1oe snn·
at&d tM country. plici, more th.a1~ on.ct, Hor. U. Tranaf., .&.. &,
ldlritloua -a ·um (silva), I, o/ or rdaling to plaitt, limplc, not compliroUd; I.Susa, Cic.; geeua
 Sim 625 sin
mortfs, ioft1aout tortt.1nr, Lfy,; necet111ftndo, tm• •lmiUo. 1. (llfmflls), lo tnaks lilt& L Lft.,
amdilimlaL, Cic.; b, 11at111'1Jl, rimJ)ll; ratlCI A. Gen., Minerva slmulata Menton, Cle. &
veritatis. Cle. B. Esp., 'IMTally lrimp(t, ltm~ht­ Esp., l, to yruent, reprtNTl.l; c11pres1mm, Hor.;
Jin:aTd, •'Jlrl.aht, pflclul; animus apertua ac 2f. to imitau; nlmbos, Verp:.; Catonem, Hor.
siml'lex, Cle. · I Tran sf., to pui °" IM appeara1'08 of, liaulaU,
aimplleltaa -lti11, ! (1implex). I. rimpliCfl1f, felgn, 001/.nlafcU; 1imularo gaadla vultu, Ov.:
$fmplC'JUQI, Luer. D. moral sLmpl£cil'JI, ltraighl· lacrima~, Ov.; negotia, &II.; aegrum, to Jlla1I
~-rdftal pwiumas, honutJt eaivlour; tht ~rt of a sick nllln, Liv.; allud agente&, aliua
puerilia, iJ,.,; aenno antiquae simplicltatll1, simnlautes, Cic.; with acc. and in1ln., ae turere,
LIT. Cle.; poet., with lnfin. alonE>, simulat Jove 1rntus
Ov. ; absol., non 1mi commodi cauai
atmpllmt&, Rdv. (!lfmptex). L e., p'c.htl'JI, ab!re, Cic. Esp., pa.rtic., almiU&tWI
~ruightJOrll'ardl'v, dir,dly ; defcn<lere, Cic. ; &imull\re,
-a -nm, feigned, counterfeit ; nee slmulnt111u
untentiam rercrre, Cic.; b, limply, 1L'ithot1t art, quidquam pot.c~t esse rllurnuu1, nothi1&{1 C0¥""1"-
artl,my; loqw,Cie. D. Esp.,fraflkly, ca111.ttdlv,
f.U cui& b. ~tin!], Cle.
Aom.~/JI, Tac.
lllm_plua -a -um (411'Aoiif), rimplt. Sn1"'t., = tdmultaa ·itis, r. (= simllil.NI, .. t'acultaa
limplum -i, n. Uaat which ii lingls (opp. w, facilitas), enmity toward.I 801/W 01'4! who ii lilu
rimlry, jt..J.lo:uy, feud, e111imo1i.ty, dLsscn.siois,
dupluiu), Cle. hatred; a, sing., simultatem dcpo11ere, Cic.;
ld.mp61um ·i, n. a ladk: proY., exci~re b, plur., i;lmultates cxerccre cum nliquo, Cic.;
lluctus in 11impulo, to make a .:Orm m ~tea-cup, i;imult.1tes dirimere, Cic.
eo lll4k4 m1'Ch ado about nothing, Cle. •imiUUS ·a ·Um (dim. of 11imus), a li.UU P"f"
llmpi.vlum -Ii, n. a 1aerijidal vu.l, Cle. 1'0.Ud, 1um.ev:lu:t mub·nC'M<l, Luer.
llmill(arehalc MniiU),ad v. (<'onnf'cted with Bimu -a ·run (o-i~), .ftat-'MMJd, ~
~), al O'ltll, °' tl&.e aa'llU Hrna cu. L Gen., a, 1nul>-1wud, Verg.
abeol., venire, Cic.; 1dmul commonera.oere, lliD. conj. bU (!. if hMDCM". L With pre-
CaeJI.; b, with cum, testamentum 11imul 01t1dg· ceding particle, si, nisi, if • •• but (!. Cic.; at
11&vi cum Clocllo, Cle.; o, with rt, qne, at.qui.'!, ••• a1D aliter, Cic. ; 11i ••• sin autcm, Cle.; elD
aimul rt ostrndi, Cle. ; simnl ln!latnt1 exacer· minus, sin alitf'r, sin secus, elllrt•. lnil if not, ~
bataaqoe Liv.· sirulll honoribWI atque vir· ~ ~ contrary, Cio. IL Without J>rect"liug
tutibua, Liv.; d, with abl.L11imul 8(.'pwmviris, particle, Cle.; strengthened, 11i11 autem, Cic.
Tac.; aimul bis diet!~, verg. IL Special
phraae!I. A. ai111ul ••• 1imul, not only ••• biU at lllDApl. lndtel. n. and .mi.pis ·is, acc.
IJw .llCJme timt, parUy ••• partl'JI (~ plv • • • ·lm,•abl. -e. and gen. ·1, t. (criMlW"•), mustard.
~ ~); lncrepando simnl temeritatcm, slnntl Plin.
lglUviam Liv.; toll by at or ne and subj., by alDoiri, adv. (elncems), 1IC7UlllU7, Jranldr,
qaod and lndlc. or subj., 11lmul sol pnrgandi riMertlr; loqui, Cic.; pronnntiare, Caea.
tauM, almnl ut, etc., Caes. B. simnlatq11e(sim· lllncirltu ·lltia, f. (slncerwi). L purltl_,
nlac), ae '°°" aa; a, simulatque cognitum est, /Tttdom from adulkratio-n, ckarntU, Plin. IL
Cle.; b, with ut, 1irnul ot expcrrecti Rurnm1,Cic.; vpright'M.ait, inkgrity, Phaedr.
c, simul alone (aa a conj.), i;fmul ln!lavit tiblcen, .incerma -a -nm (from ain rimpla an4
Ctc. C. (Like Or. ~) with partic. pres., simul cerus, connected with cresoo, ct. procerus =
=
hoe di~ns, while sayhl{l this, Verg. nmply grown). L pure, unmi.zed, '':nad~
llmiUacrum ·I, o. (from simulo, u tava- genuiM; a, lit., secernere rucata et simulata
erum from lavo), an '1nagt, likeneu, porlraU, a sinceris atque verla, Cic.; genae, Ov.; b,
~· L Lit., 1, a, oppidorum, Cle.; Hclenae, trans!, upright, honourablt li11«N; nihll sin·
C1c.; b, a doU; 1dm11lacra cerea, Ov.; 2, a n· ceri, Cle.; !ides, Liv. IL pure; 1, .round,
fttaio1' in a mirror, a 1haoow, wision. in a dream healthy; a., lit., corpus, Ov.; sinc.-ru111 in·
or «A in fancy : a, a r,jkcticn ii!. a mirror teb'Tllmque con><erva, Cic.; b, transf., uniii-
or in wam, Luer.; b, a ahmk, gholt, Ov.; c, 4 jtmrd, und,&troyetl; Minerva, Ov.; judlcium,
rilion tit a drtam.; v1111a (noctis), Ov.; d, t. t. Cic. ; 2, unmiud, pu.rt, mere ; a., lit., proeliuw
of the Epicurean phlloso1•hy, a oonctption of a" equestre, Liv.; b, tlg., voluptas, Cle.; gaudium.
ob~ea fa. ~ mind, Luer. : e, t/14 rw>lltcticn of a Liv.
Uung, Cic.; 3, transr., in a dl8Course, a charocter- elDolput ·pltis, n. (for semi cap!1t). L MI.I
picturt, IJv. D. Fig., u opposed to what is a head; esp., tltt mnked chap of a plg, Juv. IL
real, 11.!1 mn'I! image, imUatwn; aimulacra vir- Meron., tl&.e l>rain, Plaut.
tutis, (Jic. ; 2, esp., ~-a pliant<nn, appearancs; alDdon -6nts, f. (crw&'.tv), ~M cott<m clolA,
religionis, Cle. ; b, a llla4e, ghOll (of something muslin., Mart.
loetl ; auspiciorum, Cic.
~ prep.
ldmiUAmen -lnla, n. (simulo), an imUalfon, semper ille antewith abl., 1t1£thovt (opp. cum),
cum uxure, tmn sine ea, Cio. ;
Ov. sine dubio, Cic.; sine ulla dubitatione, witlioul
ldmiilw -antis. p. adj. (from eimnig~:nly doubt, Cic.; sometimes placed after its ca.<ie,
In com par., imitating, imitatiVll; aim tior vitlis nemo sine nascitur, Hor.
TOcum ales, Ulf parrot, Ov. elDgUJArlter, adv. (singalus), ringl11, Luer.
alm61ati, A(b, {simulatua), '- appcna~ ~llli.Um (llingiUaUm), adv. (singu•
/'ligntdly, Cle. lus), n11gly, oiu by one, Cic.
llmiUi.Uo -l5nls, f. (alnntlo), ~ a.wum.ed lllDg61i.r1a -e (eingall), blllm&{li-ng lo rin.gu
apptarul'l()f of anythi1&9, ~ /rim, rimula- pancma or Chings. L Lit., A. gen., a, ri'1l9lc,
C~n. falM a1wu1; lmit.atio simulatioque virtutis, »-di vid"4l; u bi a liq uos al agulare.s ex nave egredi
Cle.; 1gere cum t1imnlatione timorfs, Cle.; coospexerant, Caes.; non eet slngulare nee soli·
•biol., sirnulatio flcta, Cle. · Tagum genus hoc, Cic.; b, nlati71{1 to a" ind&tri4-
dm.iUi.&or -l5ris, m. (slmulo). L an imi· tlal; imperf um, potentia, abeolllU rult, Cic. B.
f.alor; ftgurae, Ov. D. Transr., a A'l/pocritical F.ap., 1, grammat. t. t., ri"{IUlar, btlongin.g to tAll
a
'laUalor. llVJlOCfiU. eoivnUr/rit"1', frigMr; ~· nn,...larnumber, Qwnt.; subst., lll.ng61Aree
llitiae, Tac.; colus rel Ubet simulator ac dia· -Ium, m. a ul«t bod..r_ of iife-guards in th4 !m-
lfmo.lator, Cic.; simlllator bl omni oratlone, perial ~Tac. ll. Fig., .ri7&{lr. (n U. k€fl'4
a. 'Ila.It«' £• Vo&r, Cle. dilli1&g11WW, ""'"""' ringular, '"'iqv.t, ~
 a1n 626 S.iP
~In.art.'.:-~!. in a good senae, lngenlo atque flnctull, Verg.; or lrimply sine, good, bl it .,,
ammC\ sml?~ares.i. Cic.; Pompeii 11ingularis ex- Plaut. B. ne di sinant (eliint), ne Juppiter
imlaque v1rt~, ulc. ; b, in a bad sense, e:mp- sirit, God furbid, Liv. (pert. tenllefJ syncop.,
tional : neqwtia, Cle. 11isti, sistis, siris, sirit., alritis; plupert., ailllitt
alnglUarltir, adv. (1ingula.ri11). L 1h~gly_; an•l sis:1ent). Hence, altua -a -unL L Par.le.
a, Luer.; b, i-. tJ&e ringular mimblr, Quint. IL pl~, laul. d01U1' ;. l• geu:• Plaut.; 2, e.p.. a:
Transr., ~rt&cularl,, IL~rlJI, eztraorai.naril11; b-uil~; Phihp~pol_1s a Phtllppo aita., Llv.; b,
sliquem dillgere, C1c. buried; C• .Mani 111Ue reliqu1ae apud Anien~nt,
8bagtUi.rlu.a -a -um (slngularia), ri"!l~; Cic. IL P • .Adj. =lying, lritlUIU.. A. Lit., 1,
tatenae, OJI.OS &wilted (or OM povnd ,,. toeight), gen., linb"Ua in ore sit.a est, Cle. ; 2, esp., ot
Plaut. ~laces, s~t~; locus aitns 111 media luaulA,. Cic.
-•-~•=.a- lnnlllatl (
D&MfSu.&a-=S & ...... m q.v.).
B.. Fif·• 1, gen., volu1•tates
. cu~ , c·1c. ; 2 , esp., s1tum
di . in medio aitas eae
. a liqua
ease m re or
a1JlgiU1. v. aingulus. ID ahquo, to rut upon, dt~ltd upon; aasell8io
llingultl.m. adv. (singultus), i1& IObl; tranisr. quae est In nostra potestate sit.a, Cic.
= stammeri11.gl11; pauca loqui, l:lor. Slnopa -ae, r. ancl. SID.opi -bl, f. ~~
111dgultlo. 4. (1dngultus). L to hiccough. L a toum in Papll.lagoniti '"' the ~ &n. a
Plin. ""lL to th.rob, Pers. ' colon.y from Mild1u, birth-place . Qf tAa epM:
8burulto. I. (singultus). L Intranslt., to Di.og~llU, now Si11ap, Sinailt, Sinub. Hence, A.
\M:ccu~, to IOb, Quint.. ; of dying peraons, to ~oe_ensfa -e, belongi"fl to Sill.OJJ&. B. &1-
rattle in the throat, Verg. IL Transit., to 11ob nopeu -~i, m. (1'•••nnv~), tM Slieopiaa;
tut, gup out; &11iruam, Ov. Cyuicus, Diogenu, Ov. C. SIDopfa ·ldia. t •
llingultua -lls, m. (alngull). L 'WUpi"fl, kind of Ttd och~. /omul uar SiAOJW. D. •
IObhtng; a, of persons, singultuque plas inter· Greek town. i"' Latium, a/ltMllfl.rtU called 8'tt-1lalfl
nuupente querellas, Ov.; multas lacrimaa et (q. v.).
tlt't.urn cum slngultu vitlere potuisti, Cle. ; b of 81niieaaa -ac, r. ~ll'OV~cnra. or Xu-V~a), 11
persons dying, rattling in. tM throat, \'erg. ~L town. in Lanum, /UNM'l'l11 calUd Si1t0pe, roloau.l
Of similar sounds, the croaking Qf a ravsn. tJ&e by R&lnaM, tM ntighbo1trhood of mich _.,
gurgling ofwcUt:r, Plln. ' fammu fur ita 111iM aRd wear• baths. Adj.,
lllngiUua ·a -nm, more freq. in plur., SlntiGlllli.nua -a ·um, q/ or l>IW1'ging to Sin-
=
ldnrill -ae ·a (from sim semel, lingly as tsaa.
ahupjex). L 1ingll, a Bingu prrsoi~ or th.tnu, llinum, v. 1. sinus.
oru alOM; a, sing., slngulum vestlgium, Plaut.; alniio, I. (2. elnua),tobmd CMMll!; terga, Verg.;
l>,i plur., frequentes nn paucl an slnguli, Cle. arcum, Ov.; pass. as middie, muri iutron.11.1
u. Distzlbutive, 01u each; legiouea alngulas sinuatl, bent (n.1DC1rdt, T&o.; serpeus siunatur ill
posuit Drundi11il, T11rentl, etc., oiu kgWn. at arc.us, Ov.
Brun.dilium, one at Tarentum, Cic.; flllae siDgulos lllni10aua -a -nm (2. afnua). L fell of toi'A.d·
ftlios habentes, Liv. i"fls, be11t.ling1, cuna, ril\1W1"; veatia. Qv,;
Slnla -I!!, rn. (l:i"'~• i.e., lie that '"Jures), a lfexua (anguta), Verg. D. Fig., or di.acourM,
robber on tM i:llhmua of Corinth, killed by Thut1u. di.ffUM, dtgruriw, Quint.
slnJater -tra ·trurri, u.ft, oii t11t UJt hand. L 1. llinua -l, m. an4 llinam ·I, n. a lo.~ botci,
Lit., A. Adj., mam111, Nep.; rlpa, Hor.; compar., · a hcuin, Verg.
smtsterlor -us, rota, Ov. B. 8ubst., 1, 2. lllDua ·llA, m. a bendiag, cvrw., JbbL L
lllnistra -ne, r. a, the left hand, Caes.; used In Gen., of the wlntllnga or a snake, Cic.; or tlie
st..aling, natae ad fUrta sinistrae, Ov.; b, the curls of hair, Ov. ; the fol.ti of a ga~11t, ainn
l<f! 1i<ie: dextri sinistrl, Cle.; sub sinistra, ex toga fact;<>, Lly.; the btUr of ci -.~l atn:illt" ~
Caes. ; 2 alnlatrl -orum m. the Uft wing of a tM tcind; smus 1mplere secundos, \erg. ; plt-oo
lL1u o; 1.aUk, Liv. IL 1, ~wkward, wrong, per- pondere vela slnu, Ov.; cedendo l'inum in 111edin
i-eru; mores, \"erg.; 2, 1111/arouro.blt atfoust • dedlt, fo;nted a curtt, Liv. IL Esp., A. tilt
MiKllll, Ov.; nutus vecuri i;iuillter, Verg.; 3, t.L llip; 1, ht., a, alnurn lmplel"l' ftorlbtt:.<, Ov.: b,
or augury, a., a111011gst the Ronra1111, who, turning ! ~ hanging fold of tM Wga, tile bwom, '"";
towards tl1e south had the ea-;t on the left, h.tteraa In slnu po11ere, Liv.; optatnm nf'g0ti111u
fnvo11mble; tonitru; Ov.; b, nmong the Greeks, t1!bi In siumn delaf:t1~ eue dic~hat, Cic..: ill
who, _ttin1ing town;:d11 the north, had the east 011 smu gaude.re, to '"<fO~ in. ~"d, C1c. ; 2.lt. 111"ton.,
the ni:ht, unfavourabk; omen, Ov. a garment, lndne regales ~mus, Ov. ! ~. a, tM
lnlsterl.. -- 1 ,, boaom; hence, low, ajftdum, affectionate prr-
8 . . _ ·it ~· •· (sinlater), lfill-7&andtd- ttction.; In sinu est meo, ia ay darli"9, Cle. ; in
'IU.U, aivku.'<!:.rdnus, Pim. siuu gestare, to hoUl dear, Cie.; b, tlw i•aod
8~ adv. (sinister), u1\fil:ro11rnblJ1, un· part of anytJii~, t11t h«lrl; In ainu urbia auut
propttiou1ly; excipere, Hor.; reacril>ere, Tac. h<;>stes Ball. B.. a baJI guif; a, lit., maritimua,
mnllltrorau (alnlatroraum>. adv. (for CIC.; b, me~u., la1:1 o" a bay or pl/, LI\".
si11i:1troversus, ainiatroverswu),
Caes., Hor. ·
°" tJ1c Zfift hand O. a clia.IJA m tJ&e eartA, Liv. (dat. and &bl.
' plur., always slnibus).
elno. sivl, altum, 3. lit., to plQ()I!, put doum, ~um ·Ii, n. (dim. or aiparuo1 = s~1p-
'°au down; only used In this sense in the iiartic. parum). L a drop-ICtM at a U&mltt; &. ht.,
=
situs, and in the compound pono (= po:dno); in Cic.; b, nil't<m. com«iy, Juv. D. 11 ,-.nai•
the finite verb only trMsf., to permit, allow, to ~urte °'! nin, Quint.
"'-.f'-r. L Gen., a. with acc. a1,1cl lnfln., vinum ad 81Ph0(81po) -onis, m. (CTi..,."), a 1iplol'l, Ju\·.
11e lmport&rl omnlno non smunt, CMS. ; nos Sipontum ·l n (:i& • ) · porlalll
transalplnu gt 11tes olt'l\DI et vltem Rerere non harbour in..ApulW:
slulmus, Cle.; In pa.'IS., wlth.nom, anti inf\11., hie - -
DO;, Ma;d; sf!...!: .&.di
rv-· ......,.,
accuaare eum moderate per senntus auctorl· 8 ipon.tmus -a ·Um, S~M.
tatem non est situs, Cle.; b, with subj. alone, ~ptaohiraa-ae,m.AAitWi\aiabw,nppo#d
sine p~i:;at aretque, Hor. ; o, with nee., siuite to yield am.bet-, Plln.
anna vms, Verg.; d absol., non fcmm, non 81pf11lll ·I rn. (l:ill'll~), a tROURtni• f•
1-atlsr, non slnam, ell'. ll. F.sr., A. In con- Ltjdiat wherr, c:cromi"fl ta tAc ltgead Nio61 t111111
•erutlon, sine, kt= 11w11; 1°l'ri1111t sine lltora turnta inlo stont. '
 siq
8iq11AD4i_ adY. (/ttrW, CiC.
lliqaldem,. conj. L i/ ,ndttd, Clo.
Kllll, bea:null!, Cic.
aiJ'aemn ·f. D. (oipclor) = sapa (q. Y.).
lli.reml19
and mirempee (1dmilis re lpd),
Uu 1Ume; alremi- legem, Plaut.
Siri~ -e.nla, r., usually plur., Bireues ·Um,
t (~'P'J~}, IM Sinm, birth with the faca of
lt!OllWll, cm tiie coa.d q/ Soutliera 1141.11, tcho hy thdr
11>ng lurra fll4ri~ to dutructwn. Sirinum
&CO!•llli, ilru 11114ll rocJq; uland1 01' tht IOUtA-
toc:at coolt of Campan!a, 1*10tn S"rrmtum alld
Capreiu: tranar., vitand& est lmproba Biren,
desi•li.a, Hor.
airlUJa ·la, f. (tn~p[40u), a diaeui '" c:Mld-
nx, ca11aed. by acu:tfrt 1ulaJ, Plln.
llirlua ·Ii, m. (cuiptOi>), Ul4 d.og1la:r, Verg. ;
poet. attrib., BirillS ar.h1r, q/ Uu ~llar, Verg.
ldrp8a and lllrpl'a. v. sclrpeua.
=
alrploMu• Adrpiculu.s (q.v.).
alrpua =. AClrpus (q. Y.).
airus -1, m. (nipck), a pit or cellar fer brqn1tg
COT•t, u 1ilo, Plln. · lw1!on•111 Cle. ; partic., sitieus, with genit., Yir-
Ilia= al \'is, v. 1. volo.
Slllapo ~uL~, f. R to1cn in Hi8pan!a lkutka
twlUT tch.ich IWTll gold-mh1u, DOIV Guadaloan.al.
Siaenna -ae, m. L L. Cornelius, a fnmour
r..om.an orator and h.Worian, 0011-lemporary Q/
Cicero. IL a~" llandcrtr i" .Rollll i>~ the
li'IM of Hora«.
llUler ~ris, n. (O'ivapo11), a plant wWI. i:m
alibU root (:;iurn 11iMrum, Lion.), Plin.
alato. stftl and st~ti, 11t.'ltum, S. (redn·
plication or sto). L Tr,m>1il., A. to cm1u to
dmrd, put, p/.ttOll; 1, acietn in litore, Verg.;
allcui jaculmn In ore, to hit on tM mouth, Vel/C.;
2, 8'1p., a. legal t. t., aistere se or aliquem, to
J»:Odtu:S, ~UM ~ ap~r bt/OT8 a oourt of ju&tiC4',
Ci"- ; ,-Jlld.1mo~1um s1stere, to aflPtll!r on the '!JI"
pri"ll.Ul.l day, .t.'ic.; b, to end; effigfom, Tac. B.
l~ to s!op, brm11 to111ta11.d, r:htcl:; a, lit., legiones,
Lav.; eqnos, Verg.; pe•lem or grad um, Verg.;
b, fig., querela.a., lacrimas, Ov.; fugam, Liv.;
2. to make l_rm, aettle firmly, utahluh.; rem
RomaMm, '\I erg. IL Intran!!it., A. t-0 ·stand;
1. ~n., Piaut.; 2, eRl•., to a]'ptar, J>rt.s4!nt OM·
NlJ an covrt, Cle. B. to stand 1till, to halt · 1
lit., ubl aistere detur, Verp..; 2, to 1ta111i ft~;
~mpubllcam al~.tere negat posse, Cic.; imperH.,
TIX concortlii su;ti i.osse, 01w cam'°' l«>ld out
oiic can ltarad it"° lol&{ltr, Liv.; partic., ~tU
-a -nm,faud. d~er~in«l, recurring perwaU:allr;
dies, Liv.; 1111cr11lc1um, Cle.
. llistri.tua •&-um (alatru.m), jknaf.lhld IDit1 a
l&lltnun, .Mart.
lllat.rum ·I, n. (cniOTpoll'), CJ aort of mltU used
'" Uu K1<R"ship of /slit, Ov.
llfsymbrlum -II n. (tTtcniµfJp•o ..), an aro-
witic herb !JtlCrtd to Ven.v.s; perhap'I, mint, Ov.
Siafphu (...0.) -1, m. (Xi!TV<flof}, a *''~ of
.tfeolu.•, lll'Olh.tr Q/ Su.Im~, a king of Cori.ntJ1
a cu11ning robber, killt<J by· 1'hunLJ, cclMUm~
fo tlu lo1~ 1C<1rld to roll tlp h.iU a great 1to1u
"'~ich corutantly fell back. Bence, A. .AdJ.,
SU.fphlus ·a -um, a, Q/ or rtluting t.o Si1yph1u
Prop. ; sangniue cretus Sisyphio, UlpS«.~, 01-.;
b, CQrinthiaii, Ov. B. Subst., Si.ah>hidia
-ae, m. Ulyuu, said to be tlu ion. of Si.si/Phu.s.
aitADJ'.1111 -a -um (cnrTcinoc), o/ thi1 11ear, thu
r«Jr'1, Plin.
altfllla :·ae, f. (dim. of situill), an. urn,, ued
/or drawing loti, Liv., Cle.
Sit.lain -6nl1, m. (%<8-), ~ of N~v.ne, cle!lrung; via, Plln.
627 sme
king C~ U.. Tllracla1' Clwnon-. Hence, A.
D. Sith~D -lSnis, Sit/Ionian: poet. =
Thracia1'.
B. SiUloata ·ldis, f., 1111bat., a Th.racia11
100ma11, Ov. O. Sith•iua -a -nm, Sitho1dait,
Thracian: subat., Siehinll -6rum, m. t.u
TAmciau, Hor.
altioiUO.U -a ·am (alt.la), wrr drr, parclwrf,
Hor.
llltlea.a. v. lillo.
alelentb, adY. (slUeoa}. tlinffiJI, ,,wa,.
tlt:UJtTl1J; expetere, Cle.
dtlo ·Iv! and ·ll -ltnm, 4. (11tJs). to thinrl, N
tAir4g. I. Int.ranslt., A. 1, lit., Cle. ; prov.,
sitire ane<liis in undis, to ltarN i11 Uu midi/ of
plenty, Ov.; 2 t ~1r., a, of plants, the soil, etc.,
to be dr11, parcn.ca; 11ltiunt l&§trl, Cle. ; tellua, Ov.;
b, to su§t-r from h.Mt, to 'be ·•U11ated '1'
clilllaU; Arri sitlentes, Verg. B. Fig., to btr
a lol
«v;tr: p11rtie., llltle119. tA'ndi1&g, flll(}tT: eo
gr-avins avidiusqne sltiens, Cle.; fac veniaa ad
11itien.tes aures, languishing for news, Cle. IL
Transit., to thirst for IOll'ldh.ing. A. Lit., Taguru,
Mart.; pass., aquae 11itiuntur, Ov. B. Fig., to
thirst ~. «U}trl11 cluirt; aanguinem, Cle.;
tutis, Cm.
alt.la -is, f. third. L 1, lit., arentib1111 sltl
• raucibu!l, LI\'.; silim colligere, to Jul tliirst, Ov.,
to C(IUle th.int, Verg.; sitim explere, Cic., ex-
stlnguen>, Ov., restinguere, Ck., de1iellere, Cic.;
2, trans(., or the earth or or plants, drynUI,
dr01ight: dcserta sltl ~io, Verg. D. Fig••
th.Lr1t, eager dufrs; libertaUs, Cic.; argenti,
Hor.
altitor· --Oris, m. (sltlo), ou 'IDM tAinCar, •
th.ir.<ter, Mart.
•lttfboa (slttiiboe) -1, plur., altb'boe. m.
(criTTv/jos = t1tTT11/Jov), a strip of parr:hn~nl 01'
wh.icl1 tM titu of a book wa' written., Cle.
aitiUa -ae, f. and sltUlu -1, m. a, a 1111aU
uni for Jr111dng water, l'Ja.ut.; b, an 1'T1J iutd '"
druwinq lot$, Pbut.
1. aitua ·a -um, v. slno.
2. situs ·ils, 111. (11ino). L tM place, rill,
siluati<.111 of anythinu; 1, lit., loci, urbis, Cic.;
plur., situs oppiilorum, castronun, Caes.; ter•
rarum, Cic.; 2, 111eton., a, rit11atio1' =building:
monnmentum reb~li situ pyramldum 11lti111
Hor.; b a rtgi.c11 of fill. earth, .rone,
Plin. IL
qiw.rter;
A. 1, lit., situ dureacere campum,
n.d, Verg.; 2, meton'.l a, wa1d of culti11tltion:
cessat t.ernt situ, Ov.; D, rwl, 111011ld, dirt caultd
by rrnw.inillg 111 oiu plaa: occupat nnua situs,
Tiu.; canesennt tccta 11ilu, Ov.; c 0 ji1th.inu&f>ftl1A
body, Ov. B. Fig., of the min<l, r11sti11g, d11.lne&1, •
wtab!.t$1; marcescere otio situ<iu~ civitatem,
Liv.; scneetus victa situ, Ov.
sivi allfl seu, con.I. L or if: 11 omnes de-
clinabunt, sh·e alille decllnabunt, Cic.; me, lleo
corpus spoliatmu lnmlne maviM, retlde meis
\"erg. IL With a disjunctive sense; a, doubl~
aiYe ••• si ve, sen .•• aeu, 'IDh.dJ&no ••• or, iJ • ••
or if: sive tu me<llc11m adhibueri11 (fut. perf.) slve
um\ adhibueris (fut. pcrf.), Cic.; slve feci"8et 11ive
voluisset, Cle. ; sive deus sive natura ade111erat,
Cic.; sh·e ca:1u, aive con11ilio deorum, Caes.; In
the same sense, si\"e ••• seu, Verg., Liv.; aeu
••• sive, Ve1-g.; repeat-ed several times, si\•e •••
sive ••• sive, Cic.; with other disjunct. par·
ticles, seu ••• aut, \'erg.; with loterrog. par·
tide11, ·lie ••• seu, Ver~.; sive ••• an, Tac.; b,
or; regis Philippi si\'e !'crsae, Cle.
amkagdua -1, m. and t (op.cipa~~), H
'1Umld, Luer.
~OU9 -& •DID {OJA'lfCTurik), cUJllnri11g1
 sme 628 sod
mnecm• -iltls, n. (0'1•Jiw.a). a 'llUGlll of socl&A, gi~I tu n 1Aan in, \"eJ'"K. IL E9p., le
cUaTLil•jl, tUUrgtnl, rlin. acrompliJll& in companr tt'ith Nlum; sociati p&rte
r.
llm.ilaK -!&ch1, (cr~;Aa(). L Mndll.lft'd. Plln. l:lhori11 !ungi, OT. .
IL Smilax, a trwidm £'hanged into tM plcu&I of ~otraudm ·I, m. (soeius and fraudo),
tlu s11me 11111118, Ov. 01u 1cho cwu a wmroch, Plaut.
Smlntbeu -~i. m. (11.uvBni,), (I 110'7i1Ulte of eOolua ·a -um (from sequor, or eliae connet-ted
=
.A/lOlw, either from cr~i"80( (in CJ't't.an '1Wltat), with sodali!!). L taking part, 1liaring in; sub!t.
the 1nau.v-l.:iU.er, or from l:lmintha (~i..ei,), a =n oompanio11, romrr:uU, al'SOCiat~. purl11t>r, 1.'wrrr;
town in the TrC1jau country. ...~ii penatcs, Ov. ; socius regnl, Jello,,,. ~11.t,
I. smyrna -ae, f. (cr~vpl'Cl), 'lftyrrA, Luer. Ctc.: soclus periculorum, Cie.; belli, Cic.; amt"llt·
lae, Cit>. ; noote socii, 11nder tM 811.dkr of •ifkl,
'.!. Smyrna -a(', r. (I.,.vp1•a), afammu; trading Cic. IL EAp., 1, or relationship, llOCittA Mn·
t.o1n11 in Ionia, one of the plaou !Clure Homn" 'I008
guinl11, a brotl&n-, Ov. ; 2, of marriage, RilCins
1o'itl to have "'.ni. born. Hence, 6m:JTDM1UI tori, a luuball.d, Ov.; socla tori, Ov., &nd ain1ply
-a -um, of or beumging to Smyriia. 11ocia, Sall., a tcife; 3, aUitd, con/ctlerau ; socii
amyrrhlsa = myrrha, myrrhls (q.v.). eaz:haglnienaium populi~ Liv. ; clauis IOC~
s6b61ea, sobolcsco = auboles, aubolesco Ov., subst.., ll6cl.11.9 ·h, m. 43 alfr; bulC!
(q. v.). populo socii fuerunt, Cic.; Socii1 t./u 1'4liaa
.Obrii_ adv. (11<>brlns). L moderaUZr, ~ natioru bqond IM boundariu OJ Lal&•• i•
gully, ~riv; vivere, Cle. IL pndn&Ut, curt- alliance with tlle P..omana, tM allia; Socil et
/u.lly, Plaut. Latini, Cle. ; Bocil Latini nomlnis, O&c Latitt
aJ.lia, Liv. ; 4, In relation to trade. a, a pllrl·
.Obrietaa -itls. r. (sobrlul'), tllOdmUMm '" MT: judiclnm pro IOCio, a .fttdpant t• •pin-
dri1~l.:ing. mr~11. Sen. nersl&ip nit, Cic. ; pro socio damnari, to br co•·
.Obrina -ae, r. (sobrinna), a coui• cm ~ demned for defmttding a ~rtner, Cic.; b, aocii =
mvtJu:r's suu, Tac. the companr of public.am for the purpo. of P,....
eobrinua -1, m. (for eororinna, from aoror), iug tM tazu, Cie. (genit. plur., aocillm, Liv.,
a cousin on the mother's 1fdt, Cle. Verg.).
SObriUS ·ll •Um (perhap.'1 =se-ebrfns, U IOCOrl llioorcUa -ae, r. (10COrs). L npfdUy, /oUy,
= 11ecol'll), sobtr, 11ot imoricated. L a, lit., or tneaknus of i'IUtlltd, Tac. ll. cartlanas, Mf1li·
per11ons, Cic.; b, meton."'-or Inanimate things, ge110t, indok-11ct, inactitrit11, Liv.
lymphR, Tib.; nox, Prop. u.. l, transr., modtrale, llioohllta, adv. only in oompar. (!IOCOl"8),
1r11yul, ccnlintnt; homlneR plane trugi ac 1obril, la.rily, llothfully, roreltalr; ·ab Alban is socordiua
Cic. ; 2, fig., sober-minded, pnu:lent, reaaonable, res act.a, Liv. .
cctulious; •>rator, homo, Cie. llioora -cordis (se and cor). L wa.t-aiu.d,
soooata.a ·&·Um (80CCUll), 1Dt'JCJT'hlg IAe ll>CICUI, ltupi.d, .Ul11, Cic. JL 1Uglige11,t, mttlua, llael.-
Sen. • /vl, i1M1ctiw, Sall.
soociUu ·I, m. (dim. of 1occua), a liltlt ~ = 110CnU1 (q:v.).
IOOCIU, Plin.
soocu -1, m. (O'Vicxi~, ovyx&~), a lf.g1tl M08 or l!Oodtia ·ill, m. (°LMpciT19f), tM fil-.ov
•lipper in we among the Grt:ida, Cie.; eap., the .Athe11ian ph.iloeopl&n-, conumpo-rury of Xen~
10CC1U or low ihot worn by coiMc a.ct-On (u the
aiut .Alcibiades, put to dt.at1t. 011 a charge Qf b&·
eothnrnus waa worn by tragic actors); hence, }Mtg and Qf corruplfog the flOUth. by hu Utad&ifl9.
meton., a, comtdy, Hor.; b, comic 1t11lt, Hor. Adj., SOcrAUcua ·a -um, ~; cbartae,
philoaophy, Hor. Plttr. subet., SOcrWol
eOcer -i!ri, m. (i1C11p~), a fath.tr·in·Zaw, Cle.; -orum, m. thepupUa all.d/ollct«rl qf Socrata..
plur., soceri, tM father· and mother-in·lalD, Liv.
sOcera= ~ (q.v.). ~·!ls, f. (i1C11pci), a motMr·in-la1'1, Cie..
a6cla -ae, r., v. sociu11. Ndallolua -a -nm (aodalis), of or nlati~
companionahip. L Adj., jure sodalicio, Ov. IL
116ciabl11.e -e (Bt)clo), sociable, earily unit«I B11b11t., Hdilicfum .Ji, n. A. comradalip,
or joined togelh.tr; conROrtio Inter regea, Liv. intimacy, Cat. B. l n a bad sense., a 8tJCTl'l
s6clills -e (socius). L social, ~l.e; homo IJOCidy; lex Licinia quae est de sodaliciis, Cic.
11ociR.le aulmal, Sen. IL Esp., A. co11jugal; Mdi.l.la -e relatir&g to 001RraduAip. L Adj.,
nmor, Ov. B.: of or ffla.ti1ig t,o alliu, allw; turba, Ov. IL Subst., eXcliilte -is, ru. A. 11
excrcitus, Liv.; bellum, tM Social War, Nep.; comrade, inii1nate a.uociate, C011tpa1&ion, ~
lex, Cle. .frivld; 1, lit., Cie.; 2, transf., a, or things. II
s0clillt4Sr, adv. (eoclalis), toeiably, Hor. companion, attendant cm: soda.Us hiemls (or the
e0cleDD1U1 -1, m. (socius), a companion, com· Hebrus), Hor.; b, a lharer tciA = ranW/ittg;
nu.le, Plaut. sodalis istios erat in hoc morbo, Cic. B. Kap.,
.OCletaa -iitis, r. (socine). L IOC!ety, rom- 1, CJ table companion, a boo1'-companio11, Cic.;
pany, wmpanioruh.ip, fellowship, auociati011: 2, a mtni.ber qf a club, ~. corp:mlliott;
hominum Inter lpsos, Cic. ; vitae, Cic. ; regni, a, in a good sense, of a college of priest.I!, ail.ti
Liv.; scelerh1, Cie.; societatem coire, st.atuere, in Lupereis• sodalem ease, Cic.; esp. of U..
inlre, conftare, Cie.; venire in socletatem laud um priests of the deified emperor, sodalea .Auguat.
alicuim1, Cic. IL Esp., 1, commercfal partner- ale11, Tac.; b, In a bad sense, a~ ofa MICf'll
ahip; a, 11ociet.atem facere, Cic., gerere, Cic.; and illegal society, Cie. (&bl., sodAli, Cic.).
judicium 11ocietatie, relating t,o partMrllhip, Cic.; eXdalltaa ·itls, f. (sod&IU). L ooapa•Mm-
b, the partMT!l•ip or company of the poblieani to .ship, intima.U anociatm; otlicla sodalitatla
farm the ta.tt:S of the prot-i?U."u; Bithyulca, Cie.; familiarit.atisqne, Cle. ; homo summi sodalitate.
2, a political aUianu lwt:t1ettn 1t<Uu; societatem Cic. U. Esp., 1, 1:1 club for ftalti"'J, Plin., Cic. ;
Lelli facere, Cle. 2, a club, a.uociazion; a, in a good 1enae., 11
a6clo, I. (soelns). L to unite, camblne, auoc· religious brotherhood.; quaedam sodalltaa Loper·
tau, 1hart; vim rerum cum dicendl exerclta· comm, Cie.; b, in a bad aense, a RCrtt, illepll
tione, Cic.; vitae Stllle periculom cum aliqno, to aocittr, Cie.
ri&k one• lift with. any one, Cie.; sanguinem (of ll04ill (for at au.des).. prq.11, V ,ou ~ wUl.
relationship), Liv.; of things, omne genus hnmln· your wve, prWwic; jube aodea nu.mmoa curarl,
'Im aoclatum Inter se euc. Cie.; noe mbe, domo Cle.; me. sodu Csc. relinque» Hor.
 sol 629 sol
.... 11611•, m. ... NI&. L A. Lft., 1, llOl mnrot, Tac. IL Tmnsf., lo i°'"
logctAu, fo
pnecivit"u•. '"rli11!1tq touwmu trf'11ir19, Cle.; 111C1h wllok, Plln.
111prewo 110le, cat trc1'i 1117, Hor.; sol 1111l1l e:re1d· Mlldu ·11 -um (Gr. &Acx), dffll!t, j.TfA, IOlid.
Ille e u1undo vicfot.nr, Cic.; vro'f., nondum L Lit., gtn., a, p:irif'~, Cic.; sub!lt., Mlldum
omulum dit'1'Um 1<1\ occidlt, in. ,." w
M fer 1rwr, Liv.; 2, u a proper name, Sol, tM
tWt""' .f, n.,(a)ftrm grotrnd, Ov.; (JJ) n tAick body, Verg.;
b of metals, llUU.'fi•·t, 1oltd; ('r&tel'N auro solidi,
n11·f10<I, IM P1totbiu of tht Grrth, jh~ Q/ ; ; tlla.UiN gold. \"erg.; O, ~Mr&, Jtard; ripa,
]'M.dJlo,._ Ptuipltac, t.'irot; till& Sulis, l'u.uphG4, Ov.; adamas, Verg.: 1uhlt., Mlldum ·i, n.
Ov. B. ?ileton., l, tM liglll. "t0rmth, lw:a.l Q/ IOmdlli119 fir1", Hor.: 110lirlo carere, Cle.; in aolido,
tAe 1111'; 1•lur., soles ofku =
'"'""II clap; 801
nimlus, Ov.; 11ml111lare in 1ole, Cle.; hence, or
ftir., ill lifl/tly; allqucm in 1oll<lo locare, Verg.;
d, thick, alror19; tori Herculia, OY. 11. Tranaf.,
work done in the sun (opp. to umbra). a, milil· 1, tuhol4, <"am1.UU, mtin; uaura, Ole.; partt.111
4'11 ~ia; cedat umbra (I.e., Juri11prud.,,11tia) snl11lo dtm111re de die, Hor.; 11ubet., Mlldum
soil, Cic. ; b, appmra11« ill public; proce•l,.re ·i, n. the u•liolt 1u111, Cic. ; 2, jf ~ enduri.ng,
In inleiu et publicwn, Cit-. ; ~. t.lw GaJI; tn-s rml, 111b1tallti<1l, 1Uli<l; lttUB, C1c.; nt1litas, C1c.;
eolts erramu>i, \'erg. IL Fli:., tlw: .n1.11, of ~I&·
tinguialu.••I pt'reou1, P. Afri··a111H1 sol alter, Cic. i
10lem Aaiae Brutum appellat., lior.
,rm,
subst., that u•hi.ch i1 real or genuine, Hor.; 3,
im111.Qrabl1; mens, Hor.
=
.oJAolum 801atium (q. v.). .01114§r ·f6r& -rnrum (Roi and fero), l'll.n-bri114·
'''11· 8e11.
we.,.. ·lnla, n. (eolor), a mcM Qf ooJUOlo.
"°"· rotr\fof1, Verg.
.OJimum ·I, n. CMi plam 1lt91'.U~ Plln,
.Ollftica -ae, t (sol and tugto), 11 kind OJ
poilon.otu anl, Plln •
.Ollatlmum (aolllsttimum) a11d motu.-
llil&rta -e (sol), Qf or relating t.o IM ""'• ttimum trtpudlum. 1'14 good 0111rn a..rorded
llOlc~r; I nmen, Ov.
.OJ.i.rlum ·Ii, n. (l<l\). A. a 1m1.riial, Plaut. i
IMtll tlv. taertd chklu118 au
food ftll 011t of tltrir bea.b, Cic.
'° ta{/'rly that ""
a. lllucl\ frtq11~11fol1lac.e in the jor11111, u:h.trc 11 eollti.rfua .. ·llffi (11olus), 11.llndinq alo11e;
"'J&di.il "°°'1; 11o111 acl solarium ,·erAAlns est, a solitar11, aloiu, lcntlll; solitarius l1orno at.que
Ch:. B. 11 balcony, terrace upoud t-0 tht 11&"• i1: agro vi tam agens, Cic.; b, 1i1111le_. alont, br
Plllct. itu-IJ; quoniam 101itaria non posaet v1rtus ad ea
llil&tlil1UD ·I. n. (dim. or eolaUum), a nnall pen·enire, Cic .
COIUOl.t I ti.on., ~ f.. .Olltiido ·lnla, r. (aolua). L solit111lt, ltmtl(.
.Ol&tlum (.01Ao1Ulll) ·II, n. (solor), a roti· llu..i ("VP· frequenlia, <?t'l"'hritas); loci •. Cic. ;_ I~
tolntioa, ro11vort. solact, rt,li.Q. L 1, lit., , .. ~vi· !<.. lit 11d111e sec11111 loqu1, C1c.; plur.. 111 n111m1
tutia, Cle.; aolatiurn 111ft'rre or P"'"bf.no, C1c. : tl••l·•ribus aolitu•lille!t captare, Cic. D. a $lo.le
alceuti mag11R 1olat.la ded1ne, Cic.; 2, transf., of ducrtiM\, dtprimtion, wam. llberorum, Cic.
~ a JMalU of Mlp, refuge ill ~ed j_ 111111on11e, Mlltua -a -um, p. adj. (from sol.,,o), 11-nial.
C1a.; b, <1l!l4l11d8, rom~icm, T11.: • .1.&. )!.,ton., C1Utomar11, wo1lttd, lu1bitual; a, adj., locus, Ov.;
= 11 rouoltr; a1·ea, aolatia ruria, Ov. aolito matrurn de 111nre, Verg.; b, aultat., Mllt-
.Oiator -6rLI, m. (eolor), a oon30ln, com.frnUf", um ·I, n. UUU 11·/1 ich. u tuUal or . cwito11uu,,,
Tib. cu.sto1"; often with prep., p!'kkr 11oht.u.111, lior. i
.olA'1UI .. -um (eol), nJl.oltr1u'lc, Plin. in 11bl. with COllll,>l\1'., u1ajor aollto, Liv.; plua
eold.urll -Orum, m. (a Celtic word), rttai11t7'I, solilOJ, Liv.
~.CM:s. .Ollum -U, n. L e1 chair Qf Atau, royal Mat,
=
8014u 90lldus (q. v.). throne; a, for ki11!l&, rei;ale, Liv.; 111cton. =
Mlia .-e, r. (11olum). La z,ather sotutrap1>ffl throne reyal po11·,r; In paterno sohu litC&re,
Liv.· 'b for the gods in tl1e te111plt1s; dcorum
Oil the foot, a :11JRd•il; soleaii po11cern (aner dl1111er).
1mlio' Ci~.· o, of jurist.'J, 1111 arn1...:Jwi·.-, llt<t~l
Hor. IL Tratuf., a, a •p«i~ of clog or fclttr, fo il,1ii.ch U•tl/ gut~ their opinion; quo 111i11u1
Cic.; b, n l.'i11d of 6h.oe for a1!imau, not nailtd 111ore patrio seJo::u~ in solio consul1•11t1hus re·
ow, likt our horst·Mou, but hed Oil, Cat. ; o, ll &po11d1:rt:'111, Cic. D. a l>athi119-tub of stont or
~. Iii~ 11<>lt, Ov.
tutlQll, :Suet. IIL u iWM coJ!i11, 1arwpl1u<;lLll,
1161iarlu.a ·D, m. (soler.), a 1011dal-maktr, Suet.
Plaut. eoUvAgu• •I\ ·Utn (i;c.lus 1111J V~llll),_.1001'd~
~liatue ·•-um (solea), 1r~al"in~ 1art.Jnls, Cle. ~n9 alo•u. L Lit. 1~,.t1.1e. C1c. IL hg., 11Jl ..
.Olen -enis, w. (0'111A>fv), a lpeci.u q/ mu.&UI, tm·y, loriely, nn9l~; t:11g111t1•1, Cic.
tht r a:or-fish, l:'lln. eollemnt• (e91emnta, .Olennts) -4! (fr.. m
=
.Olenn.l.a, solenuit.Aa anllemnla, eto. (q. v.). =
sr.l111s totP:I a11•I nnnus). I. ytn.rly, a11•1<111l
.Olio, st'.\llt11s 111111, 2 to bf ii.·cu.•rom«i, be (al'plie<l tn a1111ually recurring fe5tival>'); NLc1a,
tl.k•I be u:orLt; with iofin., mentui, Cu:.; ut s~cntlcia. C1i:-. I.L T1a•1sf., A. $nfe11111L .frsti1·t,
aoie:., ul iwlet (sc. facere), a.s i3 m~, ··u~to1n, Cic.; r;li:1i-Ou~; ep11lat:', l11rti, L'1c.; Ru list,., eolenne
ut sol"'t (i;c tleri), cu ia IM nutom, C1c. ·l:i, n. a !'""'"' j;••.•1, /I'll., i_firt, a rtli']iows rr/'1;
=
.Olera. solertia solleni, •oll..rtia (q. v.). s111\emne clav1 ll~l'D<ll~ Liv.; e.1p., plur. =~he
.oacrificilJL v1A.:tun,• ; t.tl,1<1 11.,lle111nlb11s vesr.I. L1~.
MU (861oe) -('\rum, m. (l0Ao1), a to,,.•· i•t B. u~•u11l, c:1~.:.fu,,tu1 y 1 u,.ontr:d, C·1mm,d11 • la~~tv1a
Curcio., a IJreek oolo•:y, natiw J)n1~ of th.e .:>t111r 1111litum, Liv.: ottlcinm, Cic.; &•Jbst., aollemne
CAl'Jllippu., of Jlenan.Jer, a1~t of llit u.stro11011ur -1~. 11 .•1 t1L..-V;111; 11ostruu1 iliud 1tole111ne !lerve-
.ilrotiu. 111u;; CI(
'6Udi. adv. (solidus). L firml?1, dt1isel•1 aollellllllter (aol'lmnlt~t'. eoleu.nl-
IOlidly, Col. D. 111.rely. otrtn111/~: 1t.li•111i<l •l"irl!, ttir). D<h". (~ollcmni.<). I. ;;?'fuc,./y, rtliµcvu•ly.
Plaut. 1,111lllti µPrdet:re. L,v. U. av....oT'fJl••'J tn u.x· cu..,.
16Udlpea -pMls (t1ollrlu11ud P'3) Ml diriJ- IQHI Phi ..
i11g lht h.oof~.
ltnti11g 1oidi1•idC/1 hQllf8, Pl111. llOllen(solers) drti11{301J11~= t ..tu:- or.·:;..-.~
16Udltaa -.itl11 1 f. (&olidui;), lfJlid·ty; nee •!ii lit., po:~t;~t<l r11li •lli1 nf 011 (Ir: ("Pl'· in~r·') h "' "•
b&beut ullam eoliultate1u nee em1na11ti1.rn, Cic. c/'!t tr, 1h.lf:1t. o/ir<;it; a, of p!:rll"I'> ";nrol:l,
16Udo, l. (110li•iu1). L a, to 11vrlt 1le11.,:·t, L'1c.; Ul:i.;.•e:>, O;·.; q•il) q•11.0• 1 ue ~ r ~'1!1 .. 1•1rir
Micl; &n1&m cret.A, Vera.; b, lo ~e .fir"'; tt 111~ni"slor, hoc, etc., C1c. i P.01lt-1t1:.1i1u1u1
 SOl 330 sol
emnlum, Mall.; with lnlln., H•lr.: with ~uit., Solollla .a .nm, MUM o/ «1 dillrid la
MnllA lynw KUlll'n., Hur.; b, ••f t.hiup, i11vr- /.«ti'"""'
•w11 .., i 11hlligr1&t : 111\lur:t, Cic. ; •l•·>C~riptio, Cic. llOIO!.r 1. tn .-cm\{ort, cnuol#. L Lit., lnf'f"J'A,
(abl. alng., gou. i.ollertl: 110llcrtt'1 Ov.). !for. .u.. Tra1111r., a. to a#NO~, «t<ILltr, rt/int.
80llerUr (.O~r). ath·. with compar. ,1,itigriU; ra111e111, \ll·rg.: lRhl.'rt!lll. cantu, \'erg.;
and •JllJ>crl., c:lei~.-111, 11J.-il.f11llv, 1.1.1froiUy, Cil·. ae.it.11111 lluvib1, Hor. ; b, to iiulem1tifJI, Co CIJWI..
Hllertla (.Olertla) -ae, f. (110ll .. rt1), ckrier- Jlt' 11.&fill, 'l':i.c.
- . sl..&/Jt&l.Mu, uu-r11t•1Y•u'4¥, ,,,froit11e#, in· aolatltli.U.a-e (solstitlum). L o/ orrrlatiict
g17u1il11; 11atnrac, Cic.; l11gc11ii. $11.; with uhject. to Ur.e 111t1rn1tr IOUticie; di~a. ll&e lowpst dn.y, Cic.;
geult., col(itawtt, JJl.li.:a1111i, \;ie.; In hac rci t&uta llOX 1 t/Le ,Jwru~t II ig/l.t, Q\•. ; Orl.ii.s, tJu tropic n/
ir•e.t ratio at~1uo aulll.'rtia ut, t:tc., Cic. C<utttr, Cie. IL Meton., A. rr:lati11g tn nim1111r
eoWoltatlo .Oni11, f. (MOlllelto), 1m in.cititig, or to tM wr&rm.tll of 1111nmer; sol11titiall tenq••n-,
('lt.llti.gatiuy, i1111Hgu.ti<r1', rr.>ljci.taHoJJ, Cic. I.Iv. B. of or rtlnti ng to tJ~ nrn, :svlar; or Lb-,
Liv.
llOlllolti. ailv. (11<•lliei1ui.),m1rimul11, IOlicU- aolatftlum .fi, n. (aol anr.l siJtto). L "
°"lll.11, rnrr/1111!1, l'liu. .00.titt, Pllu. II. Eal'" the .mi.u•ur ~st!.Y, tlt
aoWolto. I. (110lllcltus), kl mo1it vwltntly, lon9<-&l rlny. A. Lit., Ci<'1 B. Meton., nt1111fln,
s/111b, sti1·, 1111i1ttu. L 1, lit., tcllurt!m, to $1,11111'1:•""(•11; 11ol11titinm JX'C<•ri <lefl'n•lil<', v..ri;.
,,w.,,,.,, \'ul")t. ; rreta rt'l111'4, \'tll'~·; splcnla, I. .Olum ·I, 11. U1t hottcn" or lowest JW!rl oJ
\'t!ri.; 11t1rn1i11a docto tt01liCI.', fo tuuc.'1 ti~ 8fri11!J~, m111thing. L Oen., a, lit., r.iasae,
Cae&.;
uv.; 2, tram1r., to -J;cn, tlist11rl>: urnl4 coj1iii. clivu~ a.t aolum e:rn:stutt ei.t, LiY. ; b_. liJ?:..
&l\,'1'11111 11tomach11m, H••r. II. Fig., 1, to_ 1 Ls- u,.01ut1l, Jo u11dat;on : aolum et qnaai funnam .. 11·
t1ub, tro11l1h; 1iaoem, Liv.; :d, &, to <JL/i.tal<'. tum t•mtori!I, locutio11e111 e111euJ:ita111 et l..ati11<1111.
w.c, di,,111itt, a'""'ll: haoc e1;1ra 111e 1101l~cit&t, Cle. D. E.~p., 1, t~ floor of a ruom, Cir.; 2,
Cie.; aollicitatua J upplkr, Liv.; b, '·" "'"' 11p, tlu: 110le ef u /i1<1t, Cic. ; 3, of a !'ho•.., l'lin. ; 4,
iru·ite, i11~li111•lt "1 "''JI tutio11, 1111/1nt, tnm1>rr "''ii, ymu111l, n1rth, la,1tl; a, tllBL1'tllll, Cic.; P"'' .,
wirt. ; (n) in " lJIM.l 8t'll><e, ci\' itHt1·11, Cu L's. ; 1t.••l- q11odcu111 (lte in s.•lu111 \'Cllit, wl1<1kt'ff .f<•I~ .,,.. ~
li1·it... t111t ah Arvcrufs ltt'CUOil\, C11!'!><.: J>tlt.'t., wrth gn.mnit (I.I.'., 11'Mt<'rrr comn info or1~·s N;ad). ~c.;
" t.hing as ohjL"Ct, aollicitarc j11<1ici11111 .i ..1iii1, ."ttl.: ellipt .. ilri h>t(Uor, quot.I in s1.•lu111, nt <licrtur, Ck.. ;
to o11t.1 i '' /111 /.witoerv, Ov. ; to t:Xpress tho ol',jc('t, b, ¥<•il, ro1111lry; 11ulu111 lllltriae, ti1e IOil "lo,...•
with 111l a11J the aoc., CAIL'll\ and th•J i;cnit., ut or tLatire l'011.ntr//, Cic. ; 1sol11111 vel'tere, ruutare., Iii
ue awl I.hi.' 1>11ltj., poet. inlln., 1wn11H ad huspitt-111
11ecaml11111, Cle.; tlixlt se sullicitat11111 e111te, ut.
ku1~ 011t's m11iiti-11, !IO i•i.lo t.zilr, Cic.; 6 •)i/ =
tlu1t v·/lkh iii "'"'•l'lw:al4; Ci:ro&lt!, cL L,~, uJ
rei;11are rnllt!t., Cle.; (/3) tu a guoli ~list', to per- b"1c:uit u111lcr11cuth oUiir jv<H.l, \'erg.; z<u"1lt.rah-
n.1ult, llOlicU, i1yhwi«, Luer. it1u·qtUl 11olu111 (><C. navi), .ft'<t., 'it:ri;.; :i.itra h:11~11t
110Wcltu4o ·luls, f. (>101\icit11~). 1uu:n.•i11eSR,
wu11'4&l 1list11roon.u, a11•.r:itt11. aolicit1ult, azrr,
=
cade11te 1wl11111, Ju-av.:11, Ov.
2. .Olum. a1lv. (solus), al01~, O!Ur; a, 111111
tro11blc; a, sing., cura ct 1t11\i<'it111ln, Cic.; with de re sulu111 est Jillllt!nsio, Cic. ; b, iu 1.it.l,'at.
ob.it•ct. 1-:l'llit., pruvinciae, crbo11t the J1rot'i11cc,
Cle.; altrltmht'"' sc al> 011111i sollicituJine, Cle.;
~mt., 11011 1mlu111 ••• \•erum etiatn, tloC n'"'
• • • lJHt cddo, Cic. i UOD 11<1111111 • • • ~ elia111.
tlt'11tere gollleitndi11e111 1 Cie.; Hollicitn<lini,. all· Cic.; 11011 1111111111 • • • iW<I lit! qui•lem, •oC OWJ
quill habt.re, Cic.; b, 11lur., 1mllicitmllne11 tlo111- ••• but 11ot ci·cn, Cie.; lluu 11uluw •.• -1
tn1tiC11t!, Cic.. ; l114bere 11liqu11111 solllcitudinum \'i\', Cic.
soci11111, Cic.
Sclluntinua, v. 2. ~olns.
=
eollloltull -a -um (ll(lllus tI1t.t1,. anrt <'lo), l. a0lua -a -11111, ~uuit. 11iillu11, dnt. .Oli (fr..m
flln1111Jl!1 tttvr1~l, ltil'nr.t Ill'_, n9ilnltd. I. Lit., 1w), ulone, 01tly, wfr. L Uen., svl11111 ~.;n~n-.
physic:1 lly, 111are, \'er~. IL Tn111sf., !Lo poli · Cic.; :solos ll•>Vem m,.llllell, orlly fiiv 111,.,itA,,
ti..nll.11 i/i4l11rl1t1tl, :-!:ill. B. fll.l'11lctll.11 cluturbl'li, Cic. D. or pbccs, 11c..titcr171, <l~rt, 1rni"1«cl·i1.-.1;
OHri111u, tllll'll8!/, di.st11rl~l, irofi1·ifo11s; a, of tht•
q1111111 in locilll i;oli:s 111~tus t!n&tt'll, Cle.
mln<I, :i11xi11ll anh1111>1 aut 11ollicit11>1, Cic.: b, t•f
Jivin)! ht•illh"S; (o.) of }ICl"dUnll, Vcl1<'lll .. llkl' 11nl· 2. SOliia -11nti11, r. (IuAoiir), a lolt'I& ntl lit
lieil11111 l'-8!1<', Cic.; aliq11c111 HOllic·it.11111 huhert>, uorth c0ttsl of :.;icily, tall of I'111w~111u11, U~'" C.u-
to tro11bk, Cic. ; \¥Ith prep. or with vic1•111, kllv di .SOht11ttJ. Hcuec, s.luntlllua ·•, 111. '"'
H<•llil'itt1111 •'''>Ill 1le nlic11i11i1 rnletu1li11e, Ck.; pro i11/111l1itnnt of Solua.
Ael••li:i s1•llie1t1111, Liv.; i;nllicit11s prnµter dilli· aclluti, adv. (i10l11tu::1). L a, v-itlwi;t ;,,,.
c11lt11t.ti111 locorum, Liv. ; 111ca111 vic.. 111 ll•Jllicitu:,i, Jicd/11·umt, freely; 1110\•rri, Cic.; b, 1Citlt1H1/ ,/,.J.
Li\'.; with a.bl., sollicitus 111orteTiicr.lli, llur.; with l·111ty, casil11, Cic. IL ro1Ti~l11, 11.yli.1r ,,,,,,
uc a.11<\ !lie :.ubj., quae cruciutur t:t sullicltl\ est., Cic.
nc t•11111\1·111 1.aulo po!lt. llpuli;1tu111 omni di~11itato acllutllla -e (110ltttus), «UUy OO•lli1&f to 1.;n..-.,
con,;l'il'iat, Cit·. ; (/J) of a11i111al1t, CUllt!d, uutcliful, Suet.
Ov.; c, uf things, (11) pas.•., tnmlil<!.t; in vita
01111110. >1e111por ¥11s1iect:i l\fA!Ue 11ullicil3, Cic.; (,t>) aclliitlo -~nls, r. (sol'Yo). I. n 1oo-h19. A.
act., rli11r1•1idi1t!J, causi11g tl'ouble; 1uunre11, \'erg. Lit., li11g1111e, a loo8t, rt1.1ly ro1•v11~.1.;'ic. B. 1-"l(,
l a 1iayi1111, pa,1f171e111; ll'g:tt11n1111, Cic.; 2, 11<•h1t10
eoWferr6um (aoliferreum) ·i, 11. (solluR n~rnm cn.'<litarum, Cic. II. liu.olt&ti.<m; a,
= t.<•t1111 u11J ferl'Ulll), a jat1t:li11 rnlinly of iro11, l.<Jtins ho111i11i>1, Cie.; b, e.rpht1utlw1t, :sen.
Liv.
eolllstlmua = sollsthuus (q.v.). .Olutus -a -um, p. a.lj. (from sulvo), lt1()1(n11L
L looiurne<l, 1ur.bouwl, fr«. A. Lit.., tuuica,
aollu.a .a ·11111 (Oscan) = totm1 (q. v.). ~11i11 t. B. Vig., 111tl1v1111d, f1'fr /r'Qlll frtfers, fn"t.
1. .Olo, I. (suhu;), to make solitary, make i1Uky!n.de11t; l, ill ll guu<i ~lllle, a, 11<1!11t11~
dtMrt, :sen. lillel'l!ue a11i11111ii, Cic. ; suluta optio el4,-e ... 1i.
!!. SCSlo = Solon (q. v.). 1111hi111/ertd, Cic. ; with au Rllt.I the n hi., •vl1111
acupid1tntibu11, Cle.; with ahl. 1L)l)11e,1u11liili11rw.
SCSloe =Bull (q.v.). Hor.; with ge11it., famull opPrllln 11<.•luti, llnr.;
lll>looolamaa -i, m. (O'o>.oucu7Ja.~). a gram- b, jru from 'itbt or f111)1'lgagt, t11~11C111n~I:
flll•tinrl trror, 110lecl4m, Quint. prae<lia, Cle.; c, of orators, /.t•ent, ?'Mdy: 111ul11tUt
861on (8610) ·<inls, m. (!.0Aw11), one of Che ntque expeditus ad tlir.eudum, Cic.; d. of 111,..
&1~11. llli.# Mt11 1if <Jrttce, a fu.•1to1u .Atlu:11lan cuun•c, un.bo11111l; {ca) free from. tM /dUn qJ
"'1i.tlll.Wr, liviitg alx>ul i.llO ai.c. met"l'e, pt'ON; aoluta oratio (opp. poewat.a), l:ic. J
 sol
(II) loost, jfo1Di1tg, not mrrJu.11'!1 coiutrl&ded: verba.
Ole.; numerl, or l'in•larie 1•ot'try, ll••r.: 9, In a
t.d aensel a, tnarutn1i11ed, "ubridl~l, uu~I,
di-"Olute, ittnlioiu: libido aolutlor, Liv.; pmc·
tunr.. Cic.; rfo111, Verg.: b, l<u:y, 1l11u11Wl:
TitiUB tfflo aol11t11s t>t 111ol\is in ~ .. ~t11, Cle. ; o,
Wtgligu,t_ Cle. IL or aoll, Zoou, loollfl/UU; Lerra,
Plin.
aolvoi.aolvl, "~10t11111, S. fl. 11e anJ luo), lo
lna:<oeii. ta lnc.Y11, 1mtit, un.Vind. A. 1, lit.,
(1111r111 a "tlpitfo, Ov.; 4'0rnlla11 dl3 llo!ltra fro11te,
Prup. : crirws, capillo!!, Hor.; 11otl11111, Tib.; 2,
rnu1.-r., a, to m11iiiul, rtlm~. ~t Ft'-; cn11c111,
l'haeilr.; t.."QllUlll ""11t'llCCllt•·m, to u11yol:t, Hor.;
b, tni.w1r., to U•ltit. IM'<t'.11, open: cpistoln111, Cic.;
or.a., opcn. the 11w11th., Ov.; c, uant. t. t., a111~ora111,
nave111, to wei{]h nn.cl1or, M-1snil;110 s11lvrrt1 fu11e111,
\"erg.; Khi<ol., nnvc.1 a tcrrn solv1•ru11t, C1le". B.
}"ig., 1, c•11111111•rcial t. t., to pr111 or tli:1di.1rt1i Cl
dll1i; a. lit. (Cl) ali1111i•I; pcc1111i:rn11lehita111, Cic.;
pro fn1111.-nt11 11ilail, Cie.; 8olvet1tlo non •·mt, M
toiU i11.,.-ifr111t, Ck.; (Ii) nliq11t'111, to pay any Oil«,
Phut.; b, tra11sf., t11 perjorm a promi.u ordut!l.f•d·
µ tll& t~l'•!J'11Un.t: 11i ""lveris ea qune polli··•·riit,
Cic. ; justa p.'ltauo fuueri, Cic.; MU pn·uia alicni,
T .. c. : capttt! poen:ia, to 1ujfcr a~11itfll J'U11ish·
wunt, Sall; 2, to ad fr•·t1, ffl(J(.1$1; nli•1uen1 curl
et neg••tio, Cic.; pj\·ltate111, 1"e111pulili1·a111 N-li~­
lone, Cie. ; 1~r l\Cll <'t libram heretics t..->1tlltnl'l1l i,
Cic. : 11t i;i s11l va8 (if y,,,1, rtlo1&fl froin thc fdltr (If
rtrv, i.c., lu.r" in.loprnM) ' p11st.-iu:u11 l>isconlia,"
0
etc., llor. II. to brenk tip, to loo~n., bT"t.at In
71i.:i:~L A. 1, lit. 1 &, gen., to brtak to pieces;
11a•·t!in, ffl dt1$h to pitcu, Ov.; 1~mtem, Till'.; b,
to null, di.!.rolt'fl; uh·e111 1 Ov.; snh·untur •·is ..cra,
1•11tref11, v~rg.: 2, tr:insr.• a, to llflrt, llef"'Talt:
a;.:111ina dlductis eliori>J, \"erg.; b, to 11.'fJCl.h11,
t,/,t.e; homh1.,9 sol\"cmt 111ta qnie.-i, Ov.; !IOl·
\"1lntur frig•>nl 111embra, Ver~.; sol vi mortc, or
sol vi alone, t<• cli,., ov. B. Vig., 1, to f"t1lW1'' by
brtak£114 up : &, to br£n(1 to a" t1id, ttrnl! 1wt :
injur~m, t'.IAll.; pn811., l11en11~ 110lvltur, u bNll·en
wp, Ju.1pJ>t!<1rP., Hnr.; b, lo brrnk, to vlolalt;
tradltum a p~ioribu!l nmrern, Lh·.: solventur rhm
tabulae (1oerhap>1 =ti~ l<i11.·1 u·ill lo~e thtir forct,
l•nt see nntler tabulae, 11. I.), JJ.>r.; c, to bani.ah,
~ ri1l nf; po.Jorem, Vt·rg.; 111etmn Corde, \"t·rg.;
2. to 60/.1~. uplain ; juri11 nu<los et lt'gu1n aenig·
111... t•t. Jtl\"'.; captloaa, Ck.
Solfm.l ·orum, m. (l.6A11µ0•>. the tarliut <n·
'ltllbir,u&u nf f,yci.a, fron' wl.. 111&, cw:or./iay to IJ()lflt,
tlv. ./ru::& uvrc d,sctn.dttl, u·lmicc the 1U1111e II itro·
aol_r1ma, Ja1U11l~11,. Hence, n•lj., SOlfmu -a
-nm, iNlnn.gilUJ to Jerus11le11' or the Jrw$. · auima, Ver!(.; !lll11guis, Ov.; 8lll.Jtit., punil"e
eomnli.tor ·Clris, m. (110111uio), a drromtr,
S.m.
llOmnfOUlOM, l\dV, (IOtnllicU!OSUS), liupily,
[,1zily, l'lant.
somnlcMO.ua ·• -um (so111111U1), 1lupy,
droKU,tJ. $111·/o/i~I•: >1em'Ctll!t, Cic.
110mnlter .f,trn .ffru111 (.iom11t1!i a11•l rero). L
.i,,1,_lJ,·in:iin:r,
5f,.t1,.m11.•i11:1: \•ir;..::1 (Mcrcurli),
O». IL 11111°<>>lk 1 1Lt1.1.d/g; \'<'lle1111111 1 Uv.
eomnlflOUll ·I\ ·lllll (sotllllll:I llllJ fario),
flirit111iHJ VI" <"<lll~ill'.J llftp, l'lill,
eomnlo, l. (so111ni11111), to drMm. L Lit.,
t .. tmt 1111cte,., Cic.; de alitpto, Ci1·.; with ll<'C., to
d1r.tM of; ovum, Cic.; with acc1111. 1111•1 i11!111.,
ov11111 pcndere e'.'t f.1><cia lecti, Ci... II. Tmu'lr.,
tll c!N'!.1111., tJ4irtk, or imaqi14e foolilihl,11; p.•rtc·11t&
W•U Ji,.-1e1~11tium philosophorurn, Ke•I ><ot1111i1111-
tiurn, Cic·.; \\·ith Ace. (=of. etc.), 'l'ro.lanum, Cic. (o-Ott>•~~). ct 1a1iAi.lt, a 1milOS<J1th.ir rho l«1t!11't
110mnlum ·Ii, n. ("011111u11), a rlrrum: 1, lit., for 11w11t!/ t/.,.1tv1~, pru.ctioo.l w~lmtt, tlw art •'1
J'l"1 a"1u11h (in a 1frr11u1) loqni, C.1.'.; 2, trum1f., 1li$fnlti1tg, etc.; beuce urten = ci q1'iilbldr, char·
rcil!l buigi.iat~n., Jix>lilihnui, non.kn#, 'fer. la~rn. Cic·.
llOJDD118 ·i, 111. (for llO!• ·nu11, root SOP,
"'"'•uc~ sopor and ao11io), ll«p, sl"1nbcr, L tlu /i111w1u1 Urttk tragl.G JlOel. llence, aclJ.,
531 Sop
A. Lit., 1, it>n., Endymlonla, twria.IUll{I, Clo.;
so1111111111 capere uon p<>SHe, "°' co bt aN1 lo 1/up,
Cic.: somn11111 1Al111•re, to l.:ttp onu~lf fro• 1lup-
iw1. Cle.; 8011mmn alicul atl"t•rre, Cic.; 111111uo
co11soplrl ae111pitcrno, Cic.: dare !lie &0111110, Cio.;
all1111em ex somno exdt.are, Cic ; ln 11011111i1
vitlc1-.., Cic.; 2, e.~p., drotNiriu.!I, la:iiuu, i1'-
llrli••il.11: snmno nati, Cic.; 1le.liti sonrno, ::lalL
B. T1uusr., tlv lilrtp of dtutJI.; lougns, Hor. D.
111 .. tv11., ni9/u; lihr.11lic (= diei) somnlqne pares
uhi feccrit hurn11, \" l'l"g.
.CSn&bflle -e (R11no), 10u1ldi1lfl, rt»Madifag:
alstrum, U\·.
.CSnana -anti!!, p. arlj. (from sono) '°"nrl!ng:
~011c•h:1, Uv.; of W••l'lll, ut siut nlia (\'el"lla)
q .. 11n11 I iora, f111l-do1111tf i n9, soiwrou11, Cic.
MD&JC ·l\ci!( (1101111), sountlin!J, rao11.ll<.l,...g, Ov.
llODOhoa ·I, 111. (aoy:ico~), the 11'<1~ to1t.~t1'iltl1,
Pli11.
116nlpia -~·Ii~ (8nnns and p('tl), iovndirag
111iCh the fut; usually KUh~t.,
111. tJu 1'.irse, \".,1-g.
Mnltua ·11~, Ill. (~Ono), G IOU Ril, Mi.U i
Olympi, thuiwa, \'erg. ; so11itu111 1°1.'<i>l•·te, Cic.
a6nlvfue -a ·Um (souo), soun.li11u, only u11eJ
In aug11ry in the phni~e 80111\·itun trl1•udiurn,
tM Millt of the f00<t /al/i1~9 from. tM /Jcaka oj
the 1aerrd rh.ld-e11.,, Cic.
llino, s~ni11, sc'lnltmn, I. (sonn~). I. ln-
tran~it., 1, to SOUllli, N$OU1ltl, t1Ulk8 ,, nci.<1:: ...
11n1111eru11t t.yrnpun:i, Cae11.; clas'licit Rouant,
\'erg.; sonare lt1Rt1i voce, to 71rotiu~ an emplJI
jingu oj VI01'tl8, Cie.; with "'~c. neut.bRmnls
rnnca 1<ma111 1 10u11di1'17 har1/1lg, Ve~. ; , eap.,
of tliscourse, lo 101md: Uellf', mdi1111 1 optime
!\Ollare, t..:ic.; 2, lo Tt·r.dw; ripae 11011ant, \'erg.
D. Transit., to 3ound; 1, a, to pro<l11a<t sound;
incontlili>1 vocibus inchontun1 quitlda111 ntljUll
percgrinum 11onaute11, Cic.; 11ec vox hot11inc111
11ouat, scunds hunian., Verg.; b, I<! bdmy by a
aound: furetn 8omwre jll\'cnd, Prop.; 2, to
nuan; quid sonet luwc vox, t..:ic.; 3, a, to ~ho11t,
cry, sing; euhoe lJlwche, Ov.: b, lo Ii 11.1.1 of:
bella, Ov.; c, lo ttlrbroft: atavos et nt.1n1rum
antl11ua nominn, \°erg. (fnt. partic., 11011at-Uru111,
Hnr.).
a6nor ·IM11, 111. (sono), aoulW, ttOUe, di•;
o1011ore111 llnnt ttih•ae, Verg..
MDOl'1UI ·II -nm (&0nor), !0111uH1117, ruonalal,
rl11.ui11.!1, lvua, a-01wro1u: dLham, 'fib.; wm•
11esta.-1, Verg.
110JU1, son tis, 1711llt11, 1T~-l!ervht9 of pitnul1111en.I;
sonws, tht uuW9, Cic.
Sontlate11 ·nm, 111. n pt.ople in Gallia .Aqvi·
l•miu, Oil tM bof .Ur~ of Galli.a. Celtica.
sontlcua -a -11111 (sons), dllfl(lfrou.•: morons,
danf}NVll$ (such n diRl',llKC aK fOl"llUI all l'XClUle for
nnl RP!·•·a1 i11~ in a court nr law); h1•11r: .. , cau1111,
a W!'i~1lif•1, uriou1, im110rt11n.t u.:ug,, Till.
a6nue -i, m. a nni:1t, 11>u1w, dill. L 1, lit.
a, 1l111ciM, Cic.; ab nr·uli!lsirno 80110 11:1que ;I
gr:\\"il\.1hn11111 sonmu, fl"om tlu lti.y/vo.st t1Yble to t.M
derpt'at baa..•, Cir:.; in:m••'I 111111011 flt11•lf're, Cir:. ;
b, efip., 4 tonrd; !!•;ti soul. Ov.; :a,111eto11., aioVe,
'(~ch: tune 1111·1111 et ao11111t telap!!U!j 1 lJor. II.
'l nm .. r., toM, Cic.
Mphfa -&e, (. (.Tu4>ia), 1C/,.WU., )(nrt.
.Ophlama ·lltliJ, n. (o-.:..faa,,. ..), er IOpkl1a, Ben.
.-Spblllta -11e, m. anll Nphlatee - . 111.
861)hffl• ·I•, m., voo. Sophocle (~"1!),
 Sop 632
MnhXoli1111 ·• -nm, SopAoclea", n'lath&g to lnis, Cle. ; fortunne et vitae. Ci<".; 2, 1anfi<I
~;j:Tioclcs, Cit·.
S6phimU... ·&e, f. (~vi/Jo.), daughtrr of
l/mulnwul, wife of t.U /'.'u111.ulum H1i.g, S,l(J1h.cr.z.
I. Hphua (_.)·I, m. (O'o~), wise, P.haedr.;
su l111t., a 1Dias niall, M1ut.
2. iNphO. (croct*(), adv. braoo, 11:1ell dorit,
Mart.
.Oplo ·lvi an•l ·Ii ·ft.nan, 4. L to pvt to alttp,
lirl/ t11 i<1,.,,,; l, Rt>ll., a, of living beings, vi1111
0111•rat11!l, l,iv. : rcrvii,:ilt Ill draconern her bis, Ov. ;
pnrtlc., i;opit1111, luUti(l lcJ map; vlboiles, Liv.; b,
tra1111f., of thing11, ro lvll, qui..'t; in pass., sophi,
=
sopit11111 e>litc to alu1nli<T, rtst; virtu:1 1:1opit&
11it., Cir.. ; lgnia sopituR, alumbtring 1u«kr ""'
tU/vs, Verg.; 2, to lull to an tJtr1w.l Blup, l..i.IL;
quiete 11opitllll, L!lcr. IL Meto11., to 1'1111,
re11.<kr «11adua; impactWI ita tjljt saxo, ut llO}>i·
l"\!tur, Liv.
iNpor -oris, m. (root SOP, whence aoplo un<l
11011111111:1)1 d«p slnp. L Lit., 1, ~n., sop.•r
alit111e111 opprimlt, !.iv. ; personif., &>por, ti~
gotl of llup, Vel'I(.; 2 tlv ~lvp of dtalh: per·
pet11119 11011ur, Hor. lL ~lctou., l, 1ltep'll'll.<,
b1zfotu, i1w.('.tit>it11, Tac. ; 2, a alteping druu11ht;
lJlllri 11011<1re111 tlnre, Nt'p.
.OJ>Ori.tua ·A -11111, l!..__ ntlj. (fro111 soporu). L
1lu~11Bg: hrn:1k11, Ov. IL 11rol'i'lc.~l wWi. Mf'~/I·
11i1•i11.9 t10wu, ahtJiefyhig; mmu:t vi 8(,porat1111
~lYKiii, Verg.
iNpOritir ·f'l!ra ·fi!rum (11opor and rero),.
cuusi1iy 1ltep alerp, 10pori.jlc, Verg.
iNporo. 1. (sopor), t.o put t.o sl«p, cast ituo a
de~I' ..Letp, Pli n.
HpOl'UJI -a -um (!IOpor), 1ltep·brit1.ging: Nox,
\'1•rg.
Sora -ne, f. the 'IMst northerly toum of the
Yol.:tei, iii. J.utiu.m, 011. I.NJ riglil lim1k of the Lil"i.I,
11Ull called Sora. Hence, Son\nua -a ·um,
btloiigi1tg to S01n.
S~racti (Sauraoti) -Is, 11. a 1nountain in.
f:tr11riu, 1w&r R01iu, oil wlaidt stood a faiHJ)IU
tr11111/e u/ Apollo, uow Mr:mtt dL S. SUoutro.
SOri.nua -11 -um, v. Sora.
aora\cum ·I, II. (O'wpcuco(), a pannier, hamper,
Plaut.
aorbio, sorbdl, 2. (root BORB Gk. POB,
wht>uce f'°4>iw), to 11u:k up, suck in, drfak doum,
to swallow. L Lit., a of pc~om1, saugui11em,
l'liu. ; b, of thingi1, d1aryhJis vnato11 sorl.Jet in
11hru_1>tu111 f111ctu11, Vt1rg.:_; s;!rlJei1t. avidae prae-
1·.•mll•1. tla111111ae, Ov. IL 1' 1g., 01lta, to IWltllow,
1rnt 111> with, Cic.
I. aorbllo Caorbfilo). 1. (dim. of sorl.ieo).
lo s1u:k i11, sip, 'l"cr.
2. aorbllo, &llv. (sor\leo), drop by drop, Plaut.
eorbltlo -onh1, f. (>JOrbeo), a drauglu, 1>0·
t ion, Perl!.
aorbum -1, n. the fr11U of tll.l sorbus, a 1er-
t•ice-uerry, Verg.
sorbua -1, r. tM StTVia·tmi, Plin.
sordeo, sordl'tl, 2. (sol'lles). I. to be dirty,
filthy; cunct&ne prne eampo sordent? Hor.
IL Piri,., l, to be nu:<m, sordid ill a1ipmran.r.!,
Plaut. ; 2, to be co11te111ptible, be de:tp~; adeo
11e l!t1is ctiam l!ordere, Liv.
aordes -is r. and gen. plur., aordea -lum,
f. dirt, jUth. L 1, lit., a. sine sordilJUI! ungues,
Hor.; in sunlibua aurium inhaerescere, Cic.; b,
esp., soiltrlortlirty gani1e11tit, UMd by11~ot1rn.er1mia
perm11.1 ricc:1wd; sonlt!ll lugu bres, Cle. ; 2 met.on.,
Uf llel'SOll>' 1 U tenebrae, lutum, KOrdes, Cle.; apud
sonlcm urbla et rt.ecem, tM drtgs of tlie 7>t07•lt,
01o. IL Tnnd., 1, -n11.U1, base11U.t; ho111·
sor
frugnlit.11, sti1'{1i11us, ttigg.mllil&U$; a, ~ly in
sing., uulla iu re familiari l'<>nle11, Cic. ; b, teen.
ht ptur., 111e1111Ol'}'leta1ml\tibu21, Cic.
eordeeao, sord1\i 1 3. (110nteo). to bttmw.t dirlJ,
Hor.
aordltitua -a -Unt (llorJitlns), tl'mrilig
dirl11 cwthu: a, gen., Vic.; b, (v. sorJe.s, l. h.),
clntl i1i 11tour11i1&g, Cic.
sordldi, a<lv. (B<mll<lns). L tlUllrtl!f. iH a
lnw ~/,.fom: nascl, Ta<". IL T111.11sr., a, r11lgur/11,
111ta1t/J1; lllcere, Cic.; b, B<Jrt!idiy, •linyil!i, CiC'-
eordl4iUua -a -um (dim. of ~"lit!Wl).
scmu:1rhlu .tfrt11, Juv.
aordldua ·ll -um (sonleo), di1t!f, ftlt.lty, t11c-
L I .it., 1, g"n., amktu!I, Ve1~. ; 111sp1c,
clet.1tt..
Hi.>r. ; 2, in soile..l or tfo·ly dotlt.~s. aa a 6ig" u/
1iiournin11; squalore s.1rJiJu:s, Cic. II. 1'r.111af.,
l poor, mM1l. ba.ae (in r1u1k 1>r <""11ditio11), hu ....
de, 11Mll, pallrJI; l1~sorJi1lOt•rtu;i, J .i\'.; it·ns.
Cic. ; 01-ntu1-e11 11.irdidior~s. 11.rl('ll simliJiorr•,
C11·.; ut 11uia11ue ll•H-Ji1li~i111u11 \·id.;liitnr, ('ic.;
2, "~'"• btt:JI!, 1•ilf!, di.•yni..:efitl; ii:1te 1111111ium
t11rpi111Ji1111111et11orJhli11i<ir11u11, Ck.; e-sp., lllin.91,
1oJnli1I; homo, Cic.; cupiJo, Hor.
llOt"clltiiclo ·i11i:1, f. (,;onle!!), 11irt, jiltlt, rtauL
.Ore• ·lei,;, 111. (lip~). a shrttt.··mutt.«, Plit1.
.Oriolnu ·a -um (!lore't), of or "1Ylt1ti11g w a
ahrrw-11w11sc, Plant.
.Oritea -at•, 111. (O'wpirinit), 11s..1ritu,a101.Jii.<,..
fornvtl 1'111vc1111utl1Ltiu1& of arg1uuw, Cic. (tlaL,
1:1oriti, l'ic.; acc. siug., soritam, Cic.).
~Nr (= sosor, connected wiU1 Eni:lillb
wter, and .~erman llCinruttr), a irUUr. L Lit., 1,
gen., Cic.; PhoelJi, J.u11a, Ov.; mai;na ""'ror
111atrls Eu111c11ltlu111, tM Cit.I.rt.It as 1istu q/ aiglit,
Verg.; plur., 8orore11, tM Paf'r:XW, Ov.; ''"
HOrores, Hor.; tht J•11riu, Ov.; 2, esp. = !llJl'1•r
"'°"
1iatruelis, aunt, l'ic., Uv. IL Trau .. r.. a, as a
term of endeanncnt, fr~l. f>la!l11VIU ; ••oro!"f'll
mcae, Verg.; b, of things alike or coui1e-·tN,
e.g., the bair, Cat.
Mrorloida -ne, m. (soror and cae<to), ou
wlio murders a lister, Cic.
MrOrlo, 1. (soror), applied to the female
broa11~, w flT"O'W up or swell to.Jtt"h.n-, l'lin.
iNrorlua ·• -um (soror), of or Nfuling to ca
1i1ter, aiaterlv; stuprn, in.cat, Cle.
aona. sortis, r. (from 1. sero, &8 fol.,. frum
fero), a loL L A. Lit., a, coujicere aorle1' i11
hydri&m, Cle.; or 11i11111ly, coujicere SorteJC, Cic.:
tlejiceru sortes, Cic.; aors nwa exit, rotHr.i '"''·
Cic.; ut sors exci1lerat, Liv.; b, esp., ••rt.-s,
used es oracles, verses (from\' crgil, et.-.), writt.-u
on leavcri a111l <lrnwn Ly persons; sort.f's fiucel?,
Juv. B. Transf., resrcvocaturati sorum,Cic.;
roujiN."rr. in sortem provinciu,to cad lots fer, I.iv_
IL M<'ton., 11 an oraculaT rupoiut, p,..Jpltr.-,;
Rora ornculi, I.iv.; 11ors ad 11ortell rderemla, C1c.;
2, n.JJicial duty; num1u11.m afuit. uisi 11orte. CiC'.;
3, a, = vurt; in 11ulla111 o\Ortcm bon<1ru:11 !Wt.tu.
Liv.; 8at11ml sors prirua,ftrtt child, O\·.; b,lue,
fi.tt, jort111u, dtYtiny: nescia mens ltomir.um
f.v.ti sortisquc futurae, Verg.; illnt.'rimare 11o.~rU
Jnunanae, Liv.; henl'e, ei1p.L (11) m11k or llatio11Jj
a ptr101'; prirnn, aecunda, Liv. ; (J3) sa; altl'D.
fnnalt, Ov.; (y) kind; 11ova pugnae sor'!I, Vt'l)C. ;
4, money, capital out al interut ; 1-;orte cM~t.
usur:\ nee eiL 1:10\idi contentus 6t, C1c. (&r.:bt..ic
abl., aorti, Verg.).
eortlot\la -ae, f. (dim. of 1<>n1), a litlu we or
tickf.t, l:!uet.
aortDegua -a -nm (11ors a111i IE"gQ), propMlw,
oraMtlnr, Hor. Subst., sortllegua ·I. n a
100tll.11C1"j/tr, /ortut1e·Uller, Cic.
 sor 633
llOrdor. t. dep. (1ors). L ~ntranalt., to~ 11ubst., Spart&nua ·I, m. s Spamr&. B.
tau; lut.er IMI, Cic. IL Trim11t.., A. to dtci.da 1Jpartlo1111.a-um, Spartan. C. Suhlt., Spar·
by lot. cwt W• for: 1, lit., provinelam, Cle. ; tli.tee ·ae, m. e1 Spartan..
cons!llea sortitl, uter dedica.ret, Liv.; qu&J1i
50rtiri., quid loquare, Cic.: 2, trarnir., a., to
cAooee.. .el.ct: 1uhole111, Verg.; b, tn than,
di..WU: regnum In plebem, Liv. B. to gain b'IJ
Zoe; 1 lit., poregrinam (provinelam), J,lv. ; 2,
tnnaf., to gain by fr1M, to get, ~iw, obtai" ;
meditern.nca Aaiae, Liv.; amicuU\ casu, Hur.;
aortitue -a -am, pa.ss., ga.i'Md by loC, Cic.
sortitlo -Onl11. f. (sortior), a Mlting lot&, ch·
eiilin.g by oa.sti11g lo~; judicum sortitio flt, Cle.
aortitO. adv. (abl. or sortitua, from aortior),
., lot, Cie.
llOl'titor ~rla. m. (sortior), one tolo draw
leU, Sen.
I. eortitua ·tls, m. (Mrtior), a ct11U~ of Zou,
ct.dding b.11 lot, Cie., Verg.
2. sortitua ·a -um, purtie. or sortior.
aory (sort) ·rMs, n. (.,..;;pv), inksCon1, llYf"'N,
Plin.
~· -ttia (root SOS, criif). «ife, unhurt,
uai"ivred. I. a., or pen1011a, sos pites brevi in
patriam ad parentett restituunt, Liv.; b, of
t.hings, navis sospes ab ignibus, Hor. IL
Tran11f.= lucky, favourablt; cursua, Hor.
Sollpfta •ae, f. (Rn!lpes), fM Sa.t>f.O'llf; Juno
Sospita, a !Joddus u•<mhipptd originally in J,an-
u11ium, tVferwarda at llomt; Illa ve.itra So11pit.a,
Cle.
909Pftills -e (sospea), lllllulary, Plaut.
aoeplto. 1. (sos;>ea). to '/cup MJ/1, ~;
MJalU progeniem, Liv.
.Otir -teris, acc. -tera, m. (crwnip), a 6Cuiotir,
Cic.
•otirfa -orum, n. (croonjptoa}, prumu giwn
Mr. cdebration of a rtlCO'NTJI from liclcmu, Mart.
api.cl1x -dlci11(cnrO.&t~), of t'M colour of a palm.-
1"-a1u:h wWI. iU/rui.l, ehulnut-ooloured; equi,\rerg.
•pAdo -Onis, m. (cnrO.&w), a eunuch, Liv.
spi.donlua ·a -um (spa•lo), unfruiiful, pro-
dltciKg "° -.1, Plin.
apa.rgl.nlon .JI, n. (cnrapyaKo.,), tht pl.am
b111'"1DM1, Plin.
spargo, sparsi, sparsum, S. (root SPAR,
Gr. 111AP, whence fT1f•ipw). L to acaUtr, strew,
•i>ri.nklL A. Gen., nummos populo, Cic.; nuces,
Ve~. B. Esp., 1, 'o acattt; sttdt, to SO'ID;
se_mma humo, Ov.; flg., a!111nos In ~rpora,
C1c.; 2, lo tltl"O'lll, Avrl, cast, tela, Verg.• 3, to
icaaer, di4peru, di.8.ripa.U: a (a) of things,
artnA (toa.r) per agros, Liv.; f1ence, to scatur,
.-pread. abroad, cfrculatt a npo-rt: spargere voces
tn vnlgum ambib'111111, Veri.:. ; Ari.:olicas nomen
per urbes The.ieos, Ov.; (JJ) of things, to divich,
di.strib'UU; per via.II epcculatort'-S, Liv.; al!IO, to
du~u, acatttr in flight; spargere ae in fugam,
L.iv.; biJ to dissipate propertY.; spargas tna pro-
d1gu... , or.; c to tear in yw:es; corpora, o.v.
IL to baprl.nklt, ll'Jltrew; 1, lit., hnmu111 fol us,
Verg.; 2, transf., a., to buvrinklt; aurora
aparxehat luiniuc f!!rraR, Veri;.; t1g., litU>rae
humanitatis 113le li)'arsae, Cic.; b to beckw,
awi..~; lacrimli. favillam amid, Iior.; c, to
dcuh., speckle ; alas colori bus, Verg.
ep&nlo ...1nia, r. (spargo), a sprinkling of
~JUm«/. v.:attr1 i• tM thtatre, Sen.
eparttua -a -um, p. adj. (apargo). L rpread
°"' ..ctU.ttred; crh1es, dishevtlled, Liv. IL
,,,d;kltd, rolourtd, 11potttd; anguis maculis
spars11s, Liv.
Sparta -ae, f. and Sparte -es, r. (I,,.O.pni),
Si><1r1a, tJu capital of I~ctmia, now .\fisi.tm.
He111~e, adJ., A. Sparta.DWI ·a ·Um, Spartan;
spe
BpartAcue -1, m. a gladfator, by birth. A
Thracian, htad of tht Gladiatorial War agah"'
tht Rmna111, 73-71 11.c., defcakd b-v Cra.s.nu:.
eparti.rlua -a -um (5partum), !!Mring tlJ'Clrlo
grau, Plin.: plur. e11hst., aparti.rfa ·Orum,n.
(sc. loca), placu whtre esparl.-0 grcut grow1, Plln.
•partum (-on) -1, n~ (cnr&p~v), 1, a 1..-ind
of grau, upnrto gmu, Liv., Pliu.; 2, rope nw.i.le
o/ uparto grass, l'lin.
•pl.riilua ·i, m. (dim. of eparu.s). 11 J;i"4 q/
ftth, a bream, Ov•
epArue -1, m. amt epirum -i, n. a 11'UJIZ
curtied q>e11r or jai·tlin, a /l.unli1&11·spear, Verg.,
Sall.
apasm1111 ·I, m. (IT'll'CI0'1t.o(), and epaama
-it.is, n. (cnrci.cr,..a), a cramp, ~ Plin.
apasticua -a -nm (cnroaO'T•ll:tK}, .Ued 1Dit.\
oramp or 1pas1n, Plin.
spAtha -ae, r. (O'll'0.9i,). L cs tDOOdm fa1tr.
mmt for ltirring or miring, Cl spatula, Plin.
IL an in.strununt of Wu IMJ'8 um blf welWl'W,
isen. IIL a. brood two-Wged. 11WOrd 'llJithoui
poin.t, Tac. IV. t'M ped&cU of ¥114 Je<J,/ or flower
of a palm.-t?Y, Plin. V. e1 kind of pine or .for,
also called elate, Plln.
api.tior, I. dep. (spatlum), to unlk, tmllc
about, to ta.kt a walk, ro pronunada; In xysto,
Cic.; in sicca arena, Verg.; trans!., of thi.ngll,
to sprtad out, upa1id; alac spntiautes, Ov.
epltlo.i, adv. (1patloaus). L e., ~.
e:rttnsirtly, Plln.; b grmtly: spatlosius ID•
crevit tlumen, Ov. If. 1''ig., of time, long, Prop.
epltloeua ·a -um (spatlum). L occupying
muCh apa.a, wf.dt, spacious, la~; ta.urus, Ov.
IL Fig., of time, long: nox, Ov.
=
apAtlum ·Ii, n. (<Ttr<i&.ov Dorian aTci.&ov),
apace, distance, or txt<~ in /.c11gth aNl
brtadth.. I. A. Gen., spat1a loeorum, Caes. ;
caeli spatium, Verg. B. Esp., spa.ct or duu111ct
betwtffl two poh"8; 1. a., distance, irt.ttrml;
paribus epatiia int6rmillS&8 t..rabes, Caes. ; b,
circuvif~, nu, letlgth; orla et oolll, Ov.;
2 a. tract ul<!nt rouru; longum spatiuin
idnerls Ca~s.; eadem apatia quinque Htellae
conflcit;nt, Ctc.; b, tht courte iA a nJCe: spatia
corripere, Verg.; fig., quasi decurso spatio, Cic.;
c a u'fllk; (a) d uobus spatiis tri bul!Ve far.tis,
de.; (j3) a plact for walki112 in, walk, promnw.dt;
Bpatia sllvestria, Cil'~ IL TTausr., or time,
A. Gen., a., a dit:LsWn or 6pa« of time, ti"'!!;
11pntium .Preterit! temporis, Cil'~ ; hoc ln~nm
spatio, C1e.; b, dumtwn of ti mt, ltn.gth of h1n.e;
spatio puguae defatiga~i, Ca.es. ~· Esp., 1,
tht timt fired for any r1ctron, hmt, ltUUrt1 <YJYPOr-
tu.nity; nisl tempu" et !:ipntlum datum 111~, Cle.;
irae spatium dare, girt tht reins to, Liv.; s1
rnihl aliquid spntil aJ. ecriben<lum dnrent, Cic.;
2, mttrkal ti11M!, mro.tu.re, qua1uity, Cic.
apecliilis-e (species), individual, parlicu.lar,
sp<cia.l, (,,,!uint.
species -l!i, r. (sp,.clo). L Act., a 1ui11g,
sirrht, view, look; Hpcdem aliqno vertere, Luer.
II. Pa~s.= 1, .~ir1ht, look, appw.ranct, speciem
honi viri prae se ferre, Cie. ; speciem ride~tls
vraeb<m', Liv.; 2, fonn, f.{l'l'Tt· ~;;p. or li:iposmg
n ppearnnce; h11111a11a, C1c.; d1vma, Liv.; 3,
beautiful for'ln, bwut.11; vaccae, Ov.; esp. of
outw11ru ornament, glitter, splrndour; triurnpho
maximam spcciem captiva arma praebuere, Liv.;
4 that whi.ch. a man ~ mentally; &, '1ut<ifl,
vflal; elnquentiae, Cle.; b, idw, C011Uptio1&,
notion; boni viri, Cic.; c, a vision sun in a.
dream.• a dream.. vhant.om; oousuli vi1& species
 ape 634 ape
vtrt, U v. ; d, appmt"IMI«, sll.oto ; s peel em utJ • WO?&der; gaude quod apectant <><.'oli ~ lllilit
lltathl habere, Cle.; 1pecle, in appearance, Cic. ; loquentem, Hor.; b, to look al for th< puf'"fX* rJ
ad speciem, for tM mkc of OIUIOOrd 3Mw (to de- emmining or· testing, to tut, to au.nint; •ped.·
~ve), Cle.; 5, a atatiu, npruen.t.ation, im.a~, atur In ignlhua aurum, Ov. ; ft$., hune it•1u
Cic. ; 6, a kin<l, ipeciu, diui6ion of a genus, Cic. spectatum arbltrantur, trl.a by ftrt, Cic.; 3, of
(geult. and dllt. plur. not ul9ed by cla11Sical places to look towardl, lil: tolrorlU, be .sU1ldlc
autbol'B). tvwa-;;J. ; eollls ad oriei1f.t>1n solem spect.abat,
ISpiclllum -l, n. (1pecio), a aurgton'• probe, Caes.; spectare tn Etruriarn, Uv.; sptttal'l! inU:r
Cic. occaauru eolis et se11tentiiones, Cau. n ~..
ap9clmen ·lnla, 11. (specio), that by w,.tdl. a A. to look at, con.Ump/au, obRTVe; volup~
tll.i~ ia known, mark, token, aampk, &peel'f71.1!1l. procul specto, Cle. lL Esp., 1, t-0 W.lc lo "
L Lit.., lngenil, Cic.;justltiae, Liv. IL Transf., a" afo~ or object, bear fo mi.11.d, hau fl rf9'U'd io,
11 pa.tUrA, anm/)U, UUal ; prudentiae, Cic.; num atnw (\/'leT: a., of persons, u1agna, Cic.: r.a
dubit&s quin specimen naturne cap! debeat quae aunt in usu vit.aque commuui, Cic.; fup.11:.
ex o~tima quaque nat.ura, Cle. (only used in Cle.; with ut and the auto., s1iei.:tavi sen:. per 1;t
tbe smg.). possem, etc., Cic.; with ad and the acc., ad
boperatorias limdes, Cic. ; b, trarrsf., to k1td tv,
apiolo (splolo). 1pexi, apectum (cririll'TW), incli11e
to look at, bihold, au, Plaut. to; ad perniciem, Cic.; ad bene N-at.eque
viveudum, Cle.; quo igitur haec ape.ctat ontlo'
llpicliai, adv. (apeciosus), bt.aut(fully, apkn,- what i8 tM aim (or wukf1cy) of ikis ~ 1 Ci•.:
cUdi11, /landlo1Ml11, lhotoilr; speclosius inetratua 2 t-0 judge, lul; aliquem ex tnmco cotj"·r1,,
equus quam uxor vestJta, Liv. Cle..; non ex slngulis vocil.lus philooopbi sped·
•~iaua -a ·um (epeeles). L btaut\ful; aud.1 aunt, Cle.
lflkn~u.t, Jta1UllonatJ; muller •. Ov.; hence, .a, spectrum ·i, n. (specio), tlu aPJ""ratVX,
cbu.::lui-g, 1Dtll-~71d"'i1; nomma, Tac.; b, '"'" image of an11thi'll{l, sptdrt., apparition, Cic.
po.i1i.g'-dutingv.Wwd ,· opes, Tac.; exemvlum,
~iv. .u. pi.a~ aptCWtl.!; vocabula, Hor. ;
1. al>ictla -ae, f. (specio). L a tL-'l(ftda-tclM';
titulus, Liv.; with ll. supine, 11 vera potius speeu!U per promuntu1ia omnia ponere, Lh-.;
qua111 dietu specioea diceuda aunt, Liv. inultoan~ tamquam ex speculn pro.sprxi t<'mpeo·
tatem futuram, Cic. : tig.L bomincs iu specuEs
.•pectabllla -e (specto), .l, tli&ibk; corpus, eunt, 01& tM wcU.eh, Cic. IL Transf., in ISP"Culi>.
Ck. ; 2, tlJorth ateJAg, nowole, remarkable; any loft11 place, Verg.
hero11, Uv.
2. apio1Ua -ae, f. (dim. of spes), a l>lt~
apeot&cdUum ·I, n. (apecto), a s£ghl, IMw, A.opt; qui aliquid ex eius aermone speculat de-
•r~adt. I. Oen., luetuos111n, Cie. ; rer1..m guatarat, Cic..
caelestium, Cie. ; allcul avectaculum praebere,
Cle.; specta:mlo esae, Cle. IL Esp., a speclacU apioU&bundua ·• -um (speculor), trotcA·
t. the tluatre or c1.rcu; 1 lit.., spectaculum f.ng, on the watcJ&, Tae.
ap1•ratissi111um, Cle.; gl;Jiatorum, Liv.; 2, • apio6larta ·e (speculum), of or rdati119 lc •
met.on., a plaoe from UJhicA or where 011i can. '" 111<irror, Sen.; la pis, a sprri.« of trafl.S1'1ft~ 1i:•11"
• 6J>tclacU: gen. plur., spectacula ; af the atagt, ta.le, Plin. Subst., ap9oiUarla -!nm and ~rum,
tilt aeat6: spcctacul& suut trlbutim <lat&, Cic.; n. taindow-panu madt of tak, Plhi.
b, tM theatre, Suet. •JMSoillAtor -Oris, rn. (spt"Culor). L G lool:tr·
apeetam.en ·lnle, n. (specto), a rign,, tokm, out, 8001.U, qry, Caea., Cle. IL Tranaf., n ob-
pooo/, Plaut. server, invutiga.tor; natura.e, Cic.
apectati, adv., but only In auperl (spec· ap00ttlatOrl11.8 -a -um (speculator), of or
tatus), admirabl11, ~r. Plin. relating to a lookeT·oul or scout; nal·igia, c.es..;
8J)80t&Uo ·Onla, f. (apecto), a looking. at, naves, Liv., and aubst.., speculAtori&e, ~ Oii
bd&Oldinf, vUU;i.1i.g. L Gen., apparatus, Cic. ; t/14 look-out, 1py-boata, Liv.
auunum apectatione levari, Cic. IL the in- apfSoiili.trtx -leis, t (speculator), w tAal
speceion, tuti.1'{1 of f1M1M11, Cie. 1
observu, a loolur-out, ob.ttnier, tootdacr; Furiae
apeot&tivua -a -um (apecto), comtinplatiw sunt epeculatrices et vintllces facillorum d
(opp. activu.s), ~. Quint. scelerum, Cic.
llP80titor ·Oris, m. (specto). L om 111llo ap60iUor, 1. dep. (specio). L Intransil,
l>MOld8, conUniplakl, a 6])tCtator, obaerwr; a, kJ apg, "' look alxnt.t: unde sedens parte.; 11peea·
QWL8i speetatores superarum rerum atque cael· latur in 01n11es, Ov. IL Tnlnsit., to Wok out,
eirt.ium, Cic.; b, a ~ at the t.\eatre or B'pJI out, watch, ob.wrve, upl.ore; omni&, Ck.;
pKblic gamu, Cic. IL an, inspector, a:aminu; loca, Cic.; allculus consifia, Ball.; with rel.
formarum, oonnoi6stur, Ter.; aerior virtutia sent., quae fortnna es.'!ct, LiY.
apectator ac judez, Liv. apeciUuai -1, n. (speclo), a mirror (m.1de of
epecti.trls -trielB, f. (spectator), a f~ glittering plates of metal). I. Lit., speculon1111
ipt.etatqr, bUl.oUUf", ob8trver, Ov. . revitas, Cfc. ; svecnlo placere, to ~ brilliantly
adon1ed, Ov. ; speculum suum consalere, Ov.;
9P00tatua ·a -um, p. adj. (from speeto). se svecalo viderc alt.erum, Hor. IL Fig. = 1111.
L provtd, af'P1'01'td, trW: homo; Cie.; castitas, imagt CO'f/11: .quae (parvos et bestias) put.at we
LiY. IL ~p., of tried abilitiu, QICellcnt, re· 1
~. rt:~ : vir spectatissimua, Cle.
specuia naturae, Cie.
apiSoua -!ls, m. r. and n. (cnri~). a cntt. L
apeotlo ·Cini&, r. (specio), the right of ob- Lit., a, a natural oav.i, Hor., Li\',; horrendum,
aerving the au.,pku appt:rtaining to «rtai1£ of
Verg. ; b, an artificial cavt, ucomtion: (..) i.D
tilt highn' 1nagutrata; nos (augures) nu11tiat- defossis specubus, Vcrg.; (fl) ci oo~ mit6-
jonem aolum habt-mua, conHules et reliqui ro11r11t, cul1•trt; subterranel, Cle. II. Transf.,
magi11tratus etiani spectlonem, Cic. a holt, Aolw'IJ; vulneri.s, Verg.
apeeto, 1. (lntens. or speclo), t-0 look at care· •pelaeum ·I, n. (vmfAa.o.-), a catt, groUo,
f11Uy, co11UmplaU, o1*rve. L Lit., A. Gen.,
aliqnid, Cie.; tota Jomus quae spectat in no1 holt, d~; ferarum, Vcrg.
llOl~ Cie.; apectatumne h11c Yenimus f Liv. spelunoa -ae, r. (cnniAvyt), a car.(', grotto,
B. up., 1, to be a qH!Ctator of a aptcuuu or Cle., Verg.
f'f,ay, IQ look al, look cm at; fabul-101. lud<;>s, sperabWa -e (spero), tJtat ""'l' be A"J'ftf m,
Bor. ; :Megalesia, Ctc. ; 2, a, to look Gt with Plaut.
 Spe 635
8peTChi6e (-cheus) and Sperch1oa
(- chiua) -i, 111. (:I,,.•p~u6~), a rit'tr i1. 1'hu:<HI~.
Hence, A. Sperchela -ehhs, f. (1 ;,1><rthtiu.
B. Sperohionldea -ae, 111. ri ptr~on. 11.>ho lfrt11
flMr th.I! Spercht11s. c. Sperchiae -arum, r.
a l-Oll"llin the rnluy of tht Sperchl!m.
sperno. spre\'i, RprHum, :i. L to ~rpur1.1~.
reawr:e. Plnut. IL Transr., to rtj«t, to dt11pi~.
e<mtn11 n, arorn, ~)'Urn.; no11 11pre,·it et pro nihil(I
pota\·it. Cic.; volnptatem, Hor.; poet. witla
mfin., nee partem solido demcre de <lie spernit,
Hor.; partic., apretWI -a -um, <.U.']Ji$td, Cic.,
Liv.
spiro. 1. to look for, to trput. L t-0 trptct
1}1(11Rdhf.'A{J f1n·ouro.hle, to ho~. h-Opt for, prnmist
on.l':Sd,f, ftatta o~; bene or recte, to Juiu good
~. Cle. ; ~t !lpero (in a parenthcsi~), Cic. ; de
ahqua re, C1c.; pacem, C1c.; m pas>i., spt·rnta
glori111., Cie. ; with acc. and fut. lnftn., 11pera11t se
t1U1..Ximum fructum esse capturo~, Cic.: more
rarely with pre~. or µerr. l11ftn. (when there is
no rde.-euce to the fntnre), spero ex h<>c Ipso
uon ~:ie ol.Jscurnm, Cic. ; de nostra Tullia 11~-ero
cum Cra.'ll;ipcde no:J conleci11se, Cic.; with ut
and the 1111bj •• Liv.; partic. o..1111u~t.. apirata
-<irum, n. 01ois hflJ."'!_-~; ['Qt iri spe111ti11, to rtali.-t
11ru"• Jwpt,:s, Liv. IL Like (Arri~w, t-0 erptd IOflU·
tlti11g utif<,voural1lt, to fort!J<XV, fmr; id q11o<l
11011 s1>f'ro, Cic. ; with acc. amJ intln., haee svero
,-ohi:-s mole!lta vi•lcri, Cic.
apes -i'!i, f. (root SPE, whence 11pcro). I.
1w1~; 1, lit., a, i;pes est ex11pe<"t11.tio ooni, Cic.;
i>I>el! cmptionii;i, Cic.; summae spei adnlescentes,
of 'JUat 1'm111iu, Cae.11.; 11pes eat in \•obi!'!, rat.I
oit y<rri, cic.; omnem i;pern salutis in Virtute
JWJnere, Utes.; spem h11bere, in Rpem vcnire, fQ
gl"('t!i. ailduci, sp,·s me tenet, I ho1~. foll. liy acc.
Hnd lnlin., Ci•'·; si Rpem atferunt ut, etc., Cle.;
"I"' clnci, with acc. nml intln., Cic.; s1wm nlicui
dare, to i11f111>(., Cic. ; pax fuit in spr, l'-'a·• hoptd
for, Cic.; spe111 al!8cidPre, Li\·., praeciilere,
Cic., faller~, Cic., erip1~re, Cic., a<limere, Cic.,
Jit>rd.,re, Cic.; praeter 111w111, Cic.; contra spem,
Lil•. ; plur., SJ~, Liv. ; b, pcrwnif., 8pe11, Hor~
u.1 a (/(JWU~1. with several t.crnpks in Rome, aml
a fe-~ti\·al <m the Ist of August; 2, met.on., tlwt
YJhich ts ht>]>"u for, hfYP4J; 11pe potitur, ttafota hia
An,-.e. Ov. ; ca.~tra Achivom, vestl1ll! spes, uriti~.
Verg.; or living beings, spell gn·gls, Verg.; 8}'1.'S
11oi;tra reliqua, Cicero, Cic. II. t:rptctati-On. of,
fear of, fortbo<li11g; ma.la res, sve multo asperior,
8&11.
epeuatloua -a -um (o-•nli1-rucck), madt in
A<ut->, Plin.
sphaera ·&e, f. (o-.t>01i114), a globe, apher&. L
Gell., Cic. IL a., a1~ CL$tro1wmi.cal globe or aplttrt,
Cic. ; b, !ht orbit of pla1uta, (;le.
aphaertatirlum ·II, n. (a-4>cup10"T~J>•o ..). a
plcr.a /'Jr Jil".'li •lg ball, l:'lin.
sphaer6mlchla ·ae, t. {O"f>01•pol'a:\i01). a
l:ini.Z fl/ boiil'f/ in 1d1ich t~ comlx1tunu l11ul iro11
ball& lirvppt<l /rJ thtir hai~, !:kn.
sphagnos ·I, rn. (o-4>1iy110~), a l:i1ul of nro- air-hull,
ww.ti.c moss, Plin.
spblngfon -Ii, n. (o-i#>iyy•o•), rt !Jltdu of cr11, lcole.
Pliu.
Sphinx. Sphingls, t. (!ll>i-yt), a 1'11v1lt nwn- Tac .
.Ur ot 'J'Ju:l1t1, '"ho '[>TOJ"·~l ri1/11/~ ,,, oil th.I!
pru~r;-/,11, an-1 tl•~tmy'<l fMn1 if they ro11[./ not
orBll"tr" tht r;d•il'~; n•}Jrc~11u~1 a1111111g the
Egy)'tia11~ &!Ill wi11ge•I lion with a hu111a11 hr.ad,
amnni.; th~ Gr.•ek>< an•I Rnmnns a!! sn unwingcrl <:'ic.; 3, /,rtath; a11;.;w1tlor, Mf)rf brt1U.h, Cie. ;
)h11 "·jt!J the h~ad an.J brea»t or & lllaiUPll.
aphri.gta -i<lis, r. {tr¢p~i~). I. a iptclu of <:i.-.; i,xtr.,mum i;pirilnm ~nunden: in victori.i,
Jlflnt llM?li for Mal11, Plin. IL Lt11rnic111 tHrth, ,,, C1c.; htnce, a, cc ~i'.Jh, !for., l'ror.; b, the
rulltd h«ause J111ld u:W· a 11tal 011 it, Plin.
apt
spica -ae, f., spicua ·I, 111., an•I spicnm
-1, 11. (lr••lll 11am1, r•111L ll..'I r-.1•i-na); lit., " 'f'"";
he11ce, "" tnr of C(1rn. L Lit., a•I spic.1111 per-
ducerf' fr11gPs, Cic. II. Traw.f, 8.1,, tlu /,ri<ft.lut
s/£•1· iu tit• um>f,/lati•,,t Vit'./''. Cic.; o, tht tuft or
hm•l '>/ uthu 1•lll11ts nt-iltinl,/in.g th.I! sltupt <if un
tor of cvr11, Ov.
spiceua -a -11m (s1•ica), co111Wi11g of tan oJ
CF>•·"; c•>rona, T1li.; !!t'rt&, Ov.
apiclfer .ff>rtt· f~rum (ii pica anti rero), wcari11!1
ur wrryi11'} car~ <1 corn, Mart.
apiclleglum ·Ii, n. (spica and !ego), a 9lNn·
iitg, Varr.
apioo, 1. (~pica). to Jurn.im tt'ith !piku or
0
tar.f, Plin.; partic., spicatua -a -um, having
spikes or e<1r1 ; herha.e s11icatae, Plin.
spicillo, 1. (~pic·ulum), U> mall poinlld,
1harpt11 to a point, Plin.
apiciUum ·I, n. (spicom), a lharp pt>itll,
stiny; a, lit., of bees, Verg.; of U1e 11corpion,
Ov.; t.M poiut Q/ a 6J>Mr, nrrotV, juveli11, Cic.,
Liv., Hor.; b, }'<>Ct., meton. =a 11ptar,juwlin,
\'erg., Ov.
=
apicum. apicus 11vica (q. v.).
apina ·ne, r. (from same root as 11pka). L •
th••-m. A. Lit., \'erg. B. "'11(., a., 11pinae = IXll"t•,
an.rict~s; spina!'l animo C'\'ellere, Hor.; b, flijli-
c11/tiu, sul1tlttits, perplt:i:itie!I; di!!St·rendi, Cie.
IL Tran~f., 1, tht 1>rid.;/e or •1•i1u <if ccrit1ill
animals, the MA.lgtliog.1.. 1tt1-11rcAiA, etc., Cic.; 2,
the lxi.ckl,oitt, Vttrr.; ;,, a tWl·boiu, Ov.
Bpinea ·ae, r. = Kpiouia (q. v.).
apinetum -i, n. (11pin11), a t1tor11-httl~, tho1·n·
brc.r. (only usetl in plnr.), Ver&.
spineua -a -um (spina), 9'adt of tlv>ru,
thon1y, Ov.
apiniger -g~ra -gt\rum (8J•lna an'1 gero),
thortt·bw.ri11g, Cic. poet.
apinO.us ·a -um (HJlina). L full of thoru,
/lvirny, )'rickly, Ov. IL 1-'ig., a, of cli11coul'llf'.,
tli-0rny, era.Med, obsr.urt; cllS&erenJI genus, Cle.;
b, /1dl of cnns, a11.ritty, Cat.
spinter -eris, n. (a-4>•'Y"'-n7P>. a bracclll,
armlrt, Plaut.
apinus -1, m. (spina), tlu blackthorn, \'erg.
aplonla -ae, f. a /;ill.cl of whu, Pliu.
apira -ac, f.(1T1r•ipa.).a1tyt1'ixacoiltd, wrttillltd,
t wi.sud. L Gen., fM icinal"Ag of a 11w~. \'til'J.
IL Esp., 1, tll€ blue fl/ a c:olunm, Plin.; 2, A
f-lri1tg for fasttnifl{J n hat or •P v.ulu tltt: clri1',
Juv.
apirabllla -e (11piro). L tlftt 'lll(ly bt /.trwtl.#d;
a., uatura, cui 110111eu est aer, Cic.; bis11w1i11i719
life, t•itnl ; lumen ca<'li, \'erg. I jlti.tl fvr
breathing; \'i..ct:ra, Plin.
apirac6.lum -1, n. (aplro), an "'r·hole,
'brro.t,hi ll{l·J>lacc, \'erg.
Spiraea -11.e, f. (nopela), IM plaAI -do11.1-
31L'CCf, Plin.
apiramen ·lnls, n. (splro), ca !.reathi11g-1ok,
Lu•·.an.
spiri.mentum -1, n. (1tplrri). I. a brt.athi.,.
c1ir·h'1/t, \'erg. IL br111lhi119; mct1J11., n
11rmthi11g-ti111e, 1h1,rt jXtuu, 11tUrll(tl; tt"mporum,
spirftus ·ft!!, 111. (splro). lmr1th!H(1. L 1, •
!J'llil~ lhJ11:i 11'}, /.trwlh of air, air in. g~1ttlt ttU!Hun ;
>'(•iritll'~ lloren<', \'erg.; 2, "'' brwtltinl] '~ oj
:It- nir, br•11/h; !lf1irit11m cJucere, It> ilmw /,rrr1tlt,
c-p., th~ brwlh of life, lift; 111•irlt11111 aufcrre,
hiMiwi of u 1nake, \"erg.; c, the l'O~, Quint.;
 &pl
4. tJu mr, Lacr.ll. fM 17'hit, IOllZ. A. dum tioia: anlml et vitae, Cle. ; ~ummorom bolllinmn,
spirltua boa l"dgit artua, Vl'rg. B. Fig., 1, a Cle. ; eo negotlo M. Catonis splenJorem mnui·
1taught11 lpirU, prid«, urrogancc, high apirii, are, Cle. ; c, ornamrnt, hoiwJir; ordini11, Cic.
C01'Tage: ttliA Hieronia, lnOat& mulieuri spiritu,
Liv.; sriri~ tribuuicil, Cit'.; remitter~ s11iritu11,
Cle.; :ii, OJn•icnl., fulin.g, Liv.; 3, &1TiUtl~n.
anfownty Tac.; 4, divine or p<>Uic i11.1piral.icm;
dlvinuR, Liv.; carent liuri spiritu illo, etc., Cic.
spiro. 1. L lntrausit.. 1, to blOtD grntl11,
blow, br~; .iepi1yri 111oiru11t, \'erg.; 2, to
brratht; lJ<iet. = to nuh, to j(J(J.1,., /erm.nu, mar;
frela spirantia, Verg.; 11pira~ e pectorn llau1111a,
Vrr--'.; with abl., splrare lgnibus, to l1nttlke O'u.I
flame, Verg.; 3, to breathe, to draw '" breath;
dum apirare polA!ro, Cic.; hence transf., a, to live,
lM aU"; ab eo apira11te defcndi, Cic. ; videtur
l..&folii men11 1pirare In scriptis, Cic.; b, to «em
fo live; of works of art, t-0 be JepicUd to iM life,
to breathe; spirantla a1gna, Verg.; o, to hare
poetic impiratw-n., to be inspirtd ; quod apiro et
placeo tuum est, Hor. ; 4, to bnath.e, to 1mdl;
thy111bra graviter aplrans, Vt"rg. IL Transit.,
1, to breathe, llZ1aaU; Diomedisequl splrantes n&r·
lb11s lgnem, Luer.; ftammaa spin111tes, breathing
furUi. JW,rnu, Liv.; spirare lguem naribua, Verg.;
tune lmruensa cavl splrant mendacia folles,
.Juv.: transf., homo trlllunatum etiamnun1:
avlrana, ha•pired 10i.th Ui.upirit of a lrilnm~. Liv. ;
traglcum satls, to Aave tragic genitu, Hor.; 2,
'°Verg.
crllaU, gi.w jortA; diviuum vertice odore111,
splsai.mentum ·I, n. (spi.1so), n •topper,
J>l11g, !Sen.
splu8, adv. (1plaaus). L dm«ly, clo.ly,
Pltn. IL llovll11; aplase atque vix ad. aliquem
pervenire, Cic.
apl9•e•oo, s. (sph1aua), to btcom.e thick, thicken,
Luer.
spl.uigrid'lUI -a ·um (spine and gradior),
waiki1l!T alowly, Plaut.
•plultaa ·At.ia1 f. (apissus), close~, demil111
Plin.
•plultiido ·lnla, t. {!lpissua), cl-OMnus,
dmsity, Sen.
apiaao, 1. (aplsaua), to ma~ thick, thicknr., Ov.
splssua -a -um, clo~. den~, thick. L Lit.,
nul>es, Ov.; theatrum, ,full, Hor.; ar+"na, Verg. ;
with abl., coronasµiasa vlris, \'erg. II. Trnnsr.,
llow, ta.rely, diffe1'lt; opns splss11111 et operosum,
Cic.; exit11a apissi et producti, Cic.
splth&ma -ae, r. (r•l'LB.. µoj), a IJ>all, Plio.
splQn. spliinla, m. (O'll'Atj.,), the lplem, milt,
Plln.
splendeo, 2. to aliM, glitter, be brighl. L
Lit., aplendet trernulo suu lumlne pontU!I, Verg.
D. Fig., to bt bright, illuslriou.s; v1rtus splendet
!Jt'f seso aemper, Cic.
splendeaco -dt1l, S. (sple11<leo), to btC07M
brU;ht. L Lit., Verg. IL 1-'iit., nihil est t.am
incuitum, quod non sµlendescat oratione, Cic.
splenclldi. adv. (sple11di!l11s). L plrndidly,
'IAll{fnijiunlly; ornare Co1Jviv1um, Ck.; act.a
aetu honeste ao splendide, Cic. IL clearly,
platnly: loqul, Cic.
splendldu -a ·nm (splen•leo), 51(ni"!7,
briy~t. brillianl. iplm.did. I. A. Lit., fons
aplendldior vitro, Hor. : hral'hia, Ov. ; splendi·
dii>8i111us candor, Cit?· _B. Fi~., a., ivrll:sou~iin.g;
nomeu, Cle.; b, brilliant, flnt; ••ratio, C1c. ; c,
i.UtuCriow, dWinvuishtd, renoum«l; eque11, Cic.
IL Tranar., cltar: vox, Cic.
aplen.dor --Oris, m. (splcndeo), bril!ia~.
brigAtnua, l11atn. L A. Lit., ft11111111ae, Ov.;
argent.I, Hor. B. l<'lg., a, 6J'lnutour, niag11ift·
om«; omni& ad glorlam splend .. remque ~\'OC•
are, Cic.; b. tpUIMlow-. liutr~ lwnour, disti1to-
036 spo
II. Tran!lf., ckar1iu1 ; vocis, Cle.
splelli&tua ·a -um (splcnium), pltuUrlllL
Mart.
splemcua -a -um (a.-A'I••«~). ~ic, Plin.
aplenlum -ll, n. (nAtjv1ov). L splttw..-ort,
Plin. IL a" c:utkaiw pla..sm-, .Mart.
•pMlum -11, n. (inrO&•o•). L tlte dross q/
m.elals, slag, Plln. IL cu/Je$, Plin.
~o• ·I, r. (a.,roo.X), Ui.t droa of111.db.lr, &la;,
Plln.
Sp(iletlum -ll, n. one of iM mc.U importaiU
tounu of Umbria, now Spold-0. llccce, Spc)lit-
tin.ua -a ·UID, of or btlo'n.gi"IJ.9 to SpoUl••"'-,
.Spokt i.a n.
ap6JJarlum ·Ii, n. (spolium). L tM pUx.
"' Ui.t amphu.Matn tc.wr. tM .Jai" gla.diaWri
toere alri~ of theirarnu and clolhiRg, ~ IL
Tra11sr., a dm of robberl, Sen.
~llatlo -Onis, f. (ttpolio), a p/•f&dtri'a9,
tpo[iation; omnium rerum, Cic. ; sacron11u, Ci(;..;
traosr., ttfolenJ laking a111a11; 00111ulatus, Cic. ;
d1gnit.atis, Cic.
ap611&tor ·Oris, m. (spollo), a pl~w;
monuwentorum, Cic.; tem11lorum, Liw-.
apCSUatrbc -trlrls, f. (spoliator), "'""°"i'l&IJ.
w th.at 11lundn-s; Venus, l:ic.
sp~UD.tuJI ·'.I -um, p. adj. with compar. \fro1u
spofio), plundvtd, Cle.
lll>Ollo, 1. (~polium). L to rob a -.a• of AU
clot~11 ur:ip, dup<Ji.l; aliquem, L'ic.; cori•.ia
caet11 nost1s, Liv. IL to piunder, rob, dapJiJ;
fa.na soclornm, Cic.; hominew, Cic. ; wit.b aw.,
aliqnem argento, Cic.; poet., with aoc. ol ~
spect, hi.,ms spoliata suo3 capillos, Ov.
apiSllum -U, n. L the d:in or AW4 ltripp«l
fro11• un animal; leo11is, OY. IL Trana!., gen.
plur. 1, arm. talat•froa aa memy, boult (opp.
pra~a = raJtle, etc.), spolia caesorum legere.
Liv.; 1poli11 opima (v. opimm•); met-0n. = ric-
tory; spolia ampla ~ferre, \'erg.; 2, tnllbf.,
booly; a., booty or plunder ta.km /r01f& a• rnaay.
8]ICfil; spolia clB.1U1ium, Cle. ; b, a1'~ ki"d oJ
plunder or booty; aliorum apoljj,, no.st.r.u ';&CU.I-
t.ate>< augeau111>1, Cic. ; sceleris, tltc goldn. A.cir
wh.ich Scylla robbed.from Mr ja.Uler, Ov.
spon.da -ae r. L Ui.tframc of a bed or wiiu,
'btdstead, Ov. Ii Meton., a, a 'btd, Hor. ; b,
Cl lo/a, Verg.; c, a bWr, Mart.
•1,M.>ndiillum (apondaullmn) ·If, 11. &
111.Crifi.cial. h y '" n, accompanied. on IAc: flt£/ e, Cic..
apondeo, spllpondl, s1o0osum, i. (root
SPOND, Gr. ~IlE:--0~. 1T1rlr&.t). to~ OM<Klf,
promiu solemn.ly, engagt; a., pofiticai and l~l L.t.
of alliances, contro.ct11, etc., quis "'poJt011disse
medicitT Cle.; with acc., quod spopond1t,C1c.;
lllls spondere pt\cem, Liv.; with acc. &nd inlho.,
sl 1popondlssemW1 urliem bane relietunuu
populum Romanuru, Liv. ; b, to be a NCVril'J "'
guaruntu for anr 07le; se quiaque paratum a.l
11pondendum lcilio oisten<iero, Liv.; hie aponsu111
(!iupi11e) vocat, llor.; "ith pro and the al~ ..
pro m11ILi11, Cic.; c, to prcnniu, b<trllih a dat<gl.·
Ur, Ter., Plaut.; parlic. suhsl, aponaua -i,
m. a bri.degroo.,,.,, and aponaa -ae, r. 11 bride,
Cic. ; d, lo promi•, ww; (a) of pt'f'!!Olls, with
acc. Ila hono~s et praemla, Cic.; with ntuL.
acc. and de with the aul., qnod de me tiN
spomlere po~Mum, Cle. ; with acc. and inlin.,
prnrnitto, rec!plo, spondeo c. ca.. !l.11.rern bll~m
sernper fore civem quail"' etc .. Cic.; (/3), trans!.,
of things, quocl pro1~iem fUturum apo~ et
virtus et f<>rtuna ve3tra. Liw-.
 spo 637 squ
apon4iua (sponcliua) ·I, m. (v1ro..&<of), hence, a gift, 7irutnl, Plin. B. 4,1,,._ &iril
• Jpolldtt; a wutri<nl foot coiui6ting of two Wn.g arvpi&x, It pi.Cllic, Juv.
=
s,ll·1blu (- -), Cic. spritlo ~nls, f. (spemo), a df.tpising, co11·
apondfle -e~. r. (uiro.&li.\11), a1' inatd Ulat umning, Liv.
lfru ttpoll rooU, Plin. spritor -6rla, m. (aperno), a dt8Pi#r ; de·
spondfllum -Ii, n. (u ...o..Oii.\•o.-), 1.Jear'a-foot, orum, Ov.
Plin. apiima -ae, f. (epuo). foam, froth, aMtm: cum
epondflua ·I, m. (O"ll'o""v-'Of). L OM oftlu spumas Rgeret in ore, Cic.; Venus 11pu111ll pro-
t1 1•1-tr wrttb~ of ti~ back, Plin. II. tht jluhy crtata, frofll tht foom of the .wa, Cic. ; spuma
,., rt Clf the oyskr or m.uud, Plln. IIL a kind of argenti, lith.arjlt of ri.lvtr, Verg. ; spuma <1LU>:1t1ca,
tnJUMI, Plin. a soap "ud by tltt Gtrman.s and Gauls for 'he
apollJda (apon~6a) -ae, f. (cr1roy1.. ci), a purpose of gt ring a red tinge to tht hair, Mart.
spon~1'· ,.. Lit., rar1taa quaedam et usi111ilis aptimeaco, 3. (spuma), to btgin to foam, Ov.
spongii~ mollitudo, Cic. II. Tran11f. 1 1, a" apiim6ua ·& -um (spurn&), foaming, froth'//,
01>e'Hl"orktd cirirau, Liv. ; 2, tlu rool!I of tlu
a.tpamgu.s, Plin.; 3, apongiae, pitet.t of iron. Verg.
'11'1.t:iltd togtther, Plin. apfiml10r -~ra -~n1m (11puma and lero).
apongiola -ae, (. (spongia), tilt gall-opplt foam-btarinu, foaming; am1.1is, Ov.
tt1hich grows upon rou·trus, Plin. apilmlg6r··glira -glirum (svuwa and gero),
apongiO.us -a -um (spongia), porotU, spongy, foami11.g, Luer.
Plin. apiimo, 1. (sJ•Uma). L Intran11it., to foam,
apongitis -!dis, r. (u1ron<r1s), a kind of froth; spumane a~r, Ve1·g. II. Transit., to
pri'CHJUS stone, Plin. co~·tr with. foam; }Jartic., 8pUmi.tua -& •Unl,
apoDJI, 1ipontill, f. (frt•m spondeo, u fora covtrtd with. foam; saxa, Cic. pot:t.
rro111 fero), fru-wiU; only found in gen it. and apiimoaua -a ·um (spuma), foaming, /uU oJ
abl. I. Ab!., spt>nle alicu111s, with tht frtt·will foam, Ov.
rof ...-,nv one; sponte Antonii, Tac. ; gen., ll'ODte spuo!. spOI, apiltum, s. (trniw), to lpit ovt;
rn··a, tu<\, su1, etc., or ~imply eponte; a, ofm'/I, terrarn, verg.
lhlJ, h.i..5, etc., }rrt-will, voluntarily, of o~·a &11m apurce, &dv. (apurrus),
0< c•Jrd, u:ri.lli11gly, fruly; mea sponte feceram, lxuety, impurely; quin in filt~illf, dirtily; fig ..
illam 1niseram tan1
C1c. ; b of <YTVSflf, of on~·s own kncwltW]t; epurce, tam impi'cl d1xeris, C1c.
w·,1ue id meli. !!pnnte (prospexi), Cic. : c, of
ort<M/J al011t, wtl/..out a.•.nstu11ct; ne<' sua spnute apurcidfous -a -um (spurce and dico),
v.d eorum aux1lio, Cic.: d, of tlstl/, mcrcl11, talkrng filtltily, obset?Uly, Plaut.
alone; an est Aliquid, quod te sua s1·onte de· apurclffous ·a -um (~puree and facio\.
lectd, Cic.; e, first, tdthout an t.ramplt or prr· making ftltlt'fl, polluti11g, Plaut.
,,,rl,11.t; su~ 11ponte institu1sset, Cic. IL Oenlt.., spuroltla -ae, r. 11nd •purcldes -el t
b·imo suae spontis, 01ufa OW11 ma.ster, Col. (spur•!U&), dirt, }Ulh, L11cr.
aponaa, v. spondeo. apurco, 1. (spurcus.l, to dtfilt, polluu, Cat.;
apona&lla -e (sponsa), of or relating to a part.le. &dJ. in super!.. hel luo spurCAtissimua, Cic.
~rrotlial. L Adj., Varr. II. Suhst., apona- apurcua -a -um (perlillp& connected with
ii.J.la -um or -&rum, n. a betrothal; 11poosaha 11pargo), sw111ish, dirt:;, filtl.y, u1.clw", imptin.
facae, Cic.; b, a lietrotlial fe<i.st, Cic. L Lit., Cat. IL .Fig., of character or poRition,
apon.alo -Onie, r. (spondeo), a soltm1' promiu, 1?Wln, hast, lvw, foul, impure; bomo apurcis·
r/l.iJ''-'/c11Unl. L or a vow, voti, Cir. IL a s1mus, C1c.
rolrmn tngagtment bctwun two JlClrlit.!. A. In SpUtatfllcfU. -a ·Um (sputo) = UTA•TVO'TOC,
aliiances, coutrads, etc., a solemn promist, abo111i11<1/Jlt, dctr~J.abu, ap. Cic.
p!edgt, &unl'fl, gw.iru111u; non foed"re 8Cd per aputator
epon9ionem pax fa.eta. est, Liv. B. In ci,·il mw·h, a spitter,-&ri~. Lit:.
m. <sputo), OM 10ho lpitl
prt>eC~!I. n solcm1t 1>ro111ise or tnqa11em.ent b-twrrn
lht two part1u tlv:i.I the losn- sha!l forfdt a crrluin aputo, 1. (in tens. of 11p110), to apit, spU ou.e;
aum, a kin.d of lr9rd uY1gcr; quum apo11si.111em cu111 atro mixtoa sanguine de11trs, Ov.
frcissct ~I \'IR UO~l!S ESSET, ht ugrwt to apiitum -1, D (spuo), spittle. L Lit., Luer.
pay tht stipuJa.ttd lllm if ht uw nnt, '!tc., Ci.::.; IL M<"t<in., a t~ry thin 1•/uu of metal, Mart..
vincrre sponllionem or aponsione, C1c. squileo, 2. to bt rough, iti.f. L Oen.,
sponaor -l>ria, m. (spondeo), a iurtllf, bail, sq1;a11·11t•.•:1 conchae, V1·rg.; with ab!., to bt rougll.
guc.1r,,nta, Cic. u•1th, to 1.>t .-t1JI with='" bt thickly 0011ert1l 11>ith;
sponaum .;, n. (spon•leo). L that wll.ich La !urnca or lorica ,;q11alen& auro, Verg. II. Esp.,
r•r"'"'•al or g11ura111t-cd, a corcnu11t; i;ponaum l, lo /,t nwyh f"""' nr17l•ct, dirty, aqualut, IWV·
nl",.:art', Hor. IL=- s1>011sio !\o. II., ex 1punso rnly; l>arl>a N•111ale11;, \"erg.; coma squalens, Ov.;
&t;l"re, Cic. hl'llCI', 111d1Jn., to u>«&r dirty aPJJ(JT'tl as a sig7& oJ
mo1ir11i11!/, to mu111'n; squalPnt tnunl<'ipia, Cle.;
1. apon.aua -a ·Um, v. s1>0ndeo 2, of placeo<, to lir unc11/t1 mltd, untilltd; squalenC.
2. apo1111ua ·ils,m. (spvndrn), un tngagt11ltnt, aWuet1s an·a colo11is, Verg.
1t&rtlyMii11, C1c
aquales ·is, f. (~qualeo), d£rt, filth, Varr.
apoataneua -a -nm (!!J•ous). i-olu11tary, :JJl()n· aqwl.llde, adv. (:<quali<tus), roughllf, i1& a
&ancviu ; Sen.
slot'f:•il!I 11111 nntr; dicere, Cic.
aponte, apont1e, v. 11ponll. squilldua -a -um (sqnaleo). L r011gh, dil;
aporta -ae, f. (cr1n1pi(), a ba.:ikU, l\amptr, Plin. mcmbra, Luer.. fig., of discourse, roWJh., tm·
•portella -ae, r. (dim. or aporta), 4 lilt/c TIOIU<htd; quciniam ijU<\ sponte squalldiora sunt,
lliu.\tc, cake, or fr11it·lxuktt, Cic. L'lc. 11. Esp., rough ;rom. ,..'U11t of attwticn,
aporttua -ae, f. (dim. of sporta). L a lirtlr c11ltivalion, squalid, dirty: 1, lit., corpora, Liv.;
bcuht, Plaut. II. a 1•roi:ision·lia.'<l:et. A. the 2, tram1f., a, in 111C1urni11g attir11; reua, Ov.; b,
bcukLt in whicA grtal mm trtrt acc'IUtornld to girt wastt, ckurt; humus, Ov.
'" tlltir di~ and @pt1adn1tl JYrOViricM or an squi.lor ~ri11, m. (squa\eo). L roughrness,
,.,uirale1'1 hi 'lit~ (gtn. ten ~cu), Juv.; Luc r. II. rough 11&1 a r iring Jrom. d"1 a !Id
 squ
rugl«t, ftlthhuss, "1001or: 1, lit., squaloriit
lenus ac puh·eri~, Cir.; 9, tnm~r., dirty cloth-
f, '"°"'
11g a.s 4 lig1' of MuUrlli~; 11qualor et.
n1aeror, Cie.
11quAlua ·I, m. 41.ind of l<llt·V1UUr /f&A, Ov.
llquAma -ae, r. (11qualeo), 4 aca1'1. L T..ft.,
or a""b, serpent., bee, etc., Cic. IL Trausf., a,
or things like scalM, e.g., ICllle armour, Vcrg. ;
b, meto11., a )sh., Juv.
aquimatlm.11dv. ("']uama), !ib acalu, Plin.
aqu.i.miua ·• ·Utn (squarua), 1eal11, \'erg.
11qu&mlfir ·f'!ra -ferum (llqll&lll& and reru),
1«&le·/Jtari 1u;, .Wy, f:len.
aqui.mlger -gn -g~rum (squama and gero),
11a1k kuriug, scaly, Ov.; subst., aqu.i.mlgiri
·&rum, 111. jWuis, Luer.
aqu.i.mO.ua -a ·Um (sqll4lil&), cottrtd u.Uh
llOOlts, 1Y.:aly, Verg. • 1:1tag11a !lororis, tM Htllapcn&t, Ov. B. '"' o.r1i·
11quatlna -.e, C. a aalt-VKl.UT fbh, a speciu of
sltart;, Plin.
at t lnte1:j. '11.w/ l£d I Ter., Plaut.
Stf.blae -lrum, r. 4 t0101C ill Ca11ipa1Cia,
tlt.tlt"UIC Po11tptii 4"4 Surrentum, dUlroyed with
Putrtptii a11tl Ht1'Cti.la1tu11l on th.tJ tniption of
)IC1Ultl · Vesuvi111. Hence, adj., StAbiAnua
.a -um, ~longiltg to.~bi«t; sul>st., Stl.bl&num
·i, n. cm ~u cu St®~.
lltAbDimen -lnis, n. (11tablllo), 4 llay, lllp·
pod, C;ic.
=
stAbllimentam stal>illtnen (q. v.).
8tAbWo, 4.. (stabilis), to make firm. L Lit. ..
atipites, Caes. IL Fig., to make stabk, to
awbli.sh: lt"ges, rempublicam, Cic.
atAbllls -e (ato), ftn11, sttad/aal, ""bU..
I.it.., via, Cic.; S10lum, Liv. IL Fig., ftrm,
dl'cul;icst, stahu, laJfting, trn1mi:ering; amid, Cic.;
matrimouium, Cle.; oratio, Cic.; with ad aud the
ace., nihll est tam ad dlnturnitatem mernoriae
atablle, Cic.; snbst., stabllla -lum, n. thingl'
tltal are slabu, Cic.
•ti.bllltaa -itb, r. (stabilis), jfnnnus. sta·
bilily, llleculfrul111U$. L Lit., peditum In proeliis,
Caes. ; stirpes atabilitatem <lant iis, quae sus-
tinent. Cie. IL Fig., durability, /1Ua(1fa&tnua;
amicitiae, Cic.; fortunae, Cic.
stAbWtir, adv. (stauilis), jtrmty, durably,
Suet.
lltf.bnitor -Oris, m. (stabilio), 01u 101ao ma.tu
~nn, uro"1Wtu, 8en.
dbiU&rlua -II, m. (stabulum), a lo111 inn·
1.:eepa, Sen.
atAbiUo, I. (stftbulnm), to 1urw a stall or
alJO.-k, to 6tall; in foribu11 (Orci), Verg.
IJtf.bUJ.or, I. dep. (!!lauulum) or animals, to
1lc11vl, bt stab/tel, abult, Ov.
atAbiUum -i, n. (sto). L a plJJCt q/ <tbotu,
hul1i.talio11, Plaut. ll. a }'fact of abode for
a11i111al.• and nun of th.e pwrer class. A. Of
animah1; 1, of wild ani111al:1, Win, foir; ferarmn
11tabula alt.a, Verg.; 2, of tame animals, a stnll,
stable; poet., of JllL'ltUre, Verg.; i•lur., staliula,
th.tJ sll1lta, mttte-yarcf, 11.!1 a !Jl&ce of abo<le for
llhl'pherds; pa..<1t.on11n 11taltula, C:ic. B. or men
of tlw lower classe.'I, inn, ta iitrn, pot-lwust, C:ie.
staobys -yos, r. {cn-rix~). hoNe-ininl, Plin.
lltacta ·AC, f. and stact0 •l!S, f. (OTu.ltnj),
oU of 111y·rh, Luer.
8tiM:Uum ·Ii, n. (a-rri&•ov). L a Gruk mta·
1urt uf lmgth, befog 625 fut= 600 Eng/WI. fut,
awl ml/1tr Us.& tlillll afurlon.g, Cic. IL Meton.,
a r~·rourst; qui statlluna CUITit, Cic.; fig.,
co11tut, t11n1lat«m: me adnleiwe11tr111 mnltos
auuo!I in stmlio elu1'1P111 l:l11il is 16Sc:rcuit, Cic.
538 sta
~~rum, m. {%na,.itpor). 4 totl'll b
.Mu®Mia, b(rtll')'lii« of ArUtotlt. now Ubc11t0"11.
Hence, S~tia -oe, m. (l'.T'a,..i.p&nic), lkr
Stagirit~. i.e., Art..totJe.
atagnAtnia -e (11tagnum), femul ill pond• or
poot1; 11isces, Plin.
atagno, I. (st.agnum). L IntT&nait., 1, of
water, to ow:rfa>w; 14tagnsna ftttmlne Nilus, \"erg.,
2, transf., of places, to ~ orcorjfmoerl, to stn ••I
undtr. 100ttr; vrbi1:1 stag1111t paludibu.s, Ov. D.
Tl'ansit., to orerftor, in1mdaU; Tiberi& pl:rn .•
url1i11 stagnaverat, Tac.
8t&pnm -1, n. (root 8TAC, Gr. n'.\r.
when('e CM'a{u, CM'..,.....v, a-r.i~c), xntn- tllal oru·
jfotcs. L Lit., standing watt-r, l(/t 011 tit• ortrftu"'!
of t.h.e 1«1 or of 11 rfrtr. 11 pool }IOIUl, _, nh .
su:.u11111; font.es et stsgna, Cic. ~ Transf., A.
(poet.), 11 sluggi&h. llrtam of 10Clkr; Phrixal·
firial lake; stagu.a et euri pi, Ov.
atAgCSn.laa -ae, ID. {nca·tovi111), 4 Jptria '1
fronkifl.an~, Plin.
stAgCSnitia -1<1111, r. (a-rayo..lr1c). iM fllr"'
oalltrl gulbtrnum, Plin.
•Wa.rmlu ·ae, m. (crraAqo,.&ac). Hlirml
vitriol, PTin.
atAlagm.lum -II, n. (vT'ci>.&~ca). a1C t11r·
drop, ,,entlan.t, Plln.
stamen ·lnis, n. (from STA, root ofllil1to, a_..
cr,.>j,...,v from i:crT111L•). L th.e icarp, v:hicl& ik Utt
uprig/U luonu of t11tl an.cit11.t1 1Ca.t slTl!l.cltttl i •• u
vertical dirtduM; st.ameu secernil. an111do, 01.
IL Transf., 1, the thrttlll.; a, tltis thrttld on Ike
spi11dle; stamina ducere or wrquere, to 1piR,
(H·. ; tl..e lhrttid I pull by tht Purroe, 0\·. ; hetn"t',
L tie uimio st.amine queri, of too l1mg a li/t, Jin·.;
b, a thrtad of another kind, e.g., that by u-.l11cA
Ariw.lnt guided Tl1~seu1 through th.e fa/,yri11t.i.,
Prop.; or a spider, 01·.; tht stri119 of a lyre, Ov.;
2, 111eton., cloth u·ovnl of tl17'ftld; hence, tM J.Uri
IOOrll b't priuts, Prop.
ati.mlniua .a -um (stamen), ftdl of tANOds,
Prop.
stann~ua ·a -um, m.aue o/ stannum, Plln.
stannum ·I, n. a1' alloy o/ ril"1' a111d ltad,
Plin.
StAta mater= Vesta; or simply Stat&, Cle.
stl\tiritu1 ·& ·Um (stat.us), ltarufi."Ag j.n11,
stttlll.y, stable, 8Uclw1la1'f; miles, Liv.; ellJ•.,
statima comoedi!t, a tp1id kil\d of cmr&«ly (Ofll'·
comoedi.t. inotoria), Ter. ; aubet.. 1 atAt&rit
-Orum, m. th.e actors (n t1u comoeGia stataria,
Cie. ; transf., C. Piso, statalius et 11en11011io1
plenus orator, quid, oompc>Nd, Cie.
StateW and 8tatleW -6rum, m. 4 'J't"'1Jt
in Liguriu, who~ ch~/ town V'l1B Aqune 8t.atjell.
orum or Aquae Statiellae, now Aoqic&: heuet-,
A. Statellia ·ati.a, btlongit&g to tu .staull i.
B. Statlell8D889 -lum, m. t1u i11Aa1Jiuuw o}
Aquae St.atiellorutu.
atAtira ·ae, r. (v111T1)p), 41l«lJ11f'd, 11 balaiatt;
nurilieis, Cic.
atAtloiUum. ·I, n. (11tatua), o ftllJZl llal11.t.,
Pim.
stAtloiUm -i, m. (dim. or 2. atatua). a li ..l
of sluw ilu11ct, Plin.
atAttm. adv. (ato). L teilloid yUiding,
ft; ,,1/y, stetUlfastly: rem gerere, Plaut. IL
Trawsr., on tht pa!, immt:dialtly, al ontt : ut
Htatim alienatio d1sjunctioque fat:ienda sit, Cic.:
foll. by ac, atque, ut, quam, quult1, almulac, cu
IOOll a&, Cie.
8tAtlo ·<mis, r. (ate.). L II atcndi1tg, da•d--
fog still: manere In atatlone, to rta.J&d ltUl, LtaC'r.
IL Tram1r., 11 Jllnct q/ ahodt or 11>jour11 : I.. gen.,
 &ta 639 ate
11teml fritlrem at.Alionr l't'•li>111lt, O•.; 2. ffJ'., ~ ·llth1, n. (cr,.ean.1t•>. • Ultd ~
a, of 11oltJien1. (.. ) po~t. u·.11• IL, plcT.·,t, !J"''"'; falty 1icelling, Plio.
f'lUiles ex atilt iun... Caes.; ~tAti•111e1n }>Orti~ •tlga -ae, r. (a,./Y'J), a ship"• 1l'f:k. Plaut.
d11J•>!!t1lt, Liv.; m i.t:itione an•t ("f B1·ve10.I lltegnaa -a -um (en•~), caiuir&g COiii~
~~::~~~r~~ v::;~\ :~·;;~~;:;; ;~;;:·i;u~~~:~~~~~ iu~.
0

de pr.u-11i1li<1 ct "tat1 .. uc vit:1c llt'Ct'dere, Uc.; b.

l'lm.
lltila -u, f. (VT>j>u1). a pillar, ern1u1tn, Pllll.
u piau ofahn<f'. Tt.,titt•/·pfoct; ~f'•kll ap1b11111Lat1n· atllJa ·l<llfl, (. (au.~i~), "'iallttoe gro1cill!/ OIL
11ue l't'lcnda, \'er;:.; in 11rce Atl1e111~ !ltat10 {p•3') ftr1 a11tl larcll#~, Plin.
111ea 11unc J•l:icet, C1c.; c, a r•l{U].<t•tui, a11dtor- •tella -ae, r. (=- 11ten1lll, ronne<'ted with
ul}t, bay, l:ic.; fig., fluctiLu!I f'jcdurn tnlA .ia,.~p), a star. L I.it., 1, a #ar, pl"'"'· ronut;
~t.1tio11e rece1•i, lw1·tn., Ov.; d, ti~ proptr plaot, ~t,.ll:i 8nt11rni, litRlla Jm·"'• !11~ plrinc.' ..;,i.111m
1
Of'IUr(nf thong•), comas Jt0nere in st:it11111e, Uv. plrlfvt Ju.pita, C1c.; stcllae inur:111k1, fizta.
atl.tloni.Ua -e (statio), 1ta11din'} still, lb1· $fa~, Cit·.; va~:it>, )'lr11vl<I, Cic.; stclla comanli,
li.oMry, 1'1111. a com.d, Ov.; 2, tra11sf., &, a fi'}••rt ii& th.e form
Statla.a ·11, m.: I, c~ecili11s Stalins, of of a star, Pliu.: b, a lfar·ft···~. l'lin. IL ID
J11~11lma, a&"'"" comic ~t. born lti-~ 8 .c.; 2, pod~, l,= sidu!I, con.illtflatil)n, \"er~ .. Ov.; 2,
P. Pap111in!I ~tatiu!l,<.ln t:picpoet, widtr D•nnitian, ='""; Rllget g..rninos 11t1·lla sen.-na polo~, Ov.
"'"'l""l'T of Silt-ae, a. Thtbai.11, and a1& unji11i1htd lltellan.e ·antis (~tt-l!n), 1 1 1tarr11, ul wUl'I.
.Ad1i!l•i4. atora; nkl•11n, Luer.; 2, bri.gltt, 1l1ining, glitter-
11Utivut1 -a -urn (~to), Jtfl11rfi1111, ttawflitg i111: l(f'1t1rnn, Ov.
~till. L Adj., prne,id1u111, pie/.,/, Cic.; castra, SteUi.tia <"Anl(•lls or ngu, a ttry /rttit/W
futJ •11U1rtt.r.,, Li\·. II. Sul.~t., atAtiva -ornm, rli.strict ill Cam10fl,1it,. Hence, adj., Stelli.t-
n. \sc. c:blr«), 1~n11aM1Lt r<1111p, Liv. inaa ·a ·urn, Stc/l.1t;a'I.
1. at.I.tor -?Jri!I, 111. (:sto), a 'llUlj/WraW• 1u· lltelli.tua -a -uin (stella), 1d 1rith ''""•
N11I "r altcn<la11t, Cic. ~t11rry; a, lit., Cq•l1!'u~, Ck.; b, tra11sr.,
'.!. StAtor -01 i~, n1. (~i!•t<l), the 1uppor~r. ,.,. Arius, luui!t.g many evts, Ov.; e11"i~, bright,
tlll,/r.1/vr, the sla!JcT of;; .')lit: a sun1a111e of Ju· glitming, \"erg.
p•t.r, Cic. •tewter -r~ra .ffr111n (stella and Cero), &lar-
atitUa -ae, r. <~tatu•i), a stat"'· i "'"'.!'- (of l\ bfflrin!I, starry; ~tt-llifer cunms, Cic.
rn~n, while si111uli1cru111 = 1tatiu of a 9,.,.l,; :iilllU· •telllg6r -g~ra -gl!rnm (stella and gero),
Licra deor11111, statuat! vetl-rum ho111i11u111, Cic.; ltar-be.1ri11y, ato.rry, \'arr.
1t.itua111 alicui poncre or ~tatuere, Cic. atellio (lltillo) .<1ui!I, m. a li.rord 1rith 1pot1
atAtiUi.riu• ·I\ -u111 ("5t.1t11a), of or rtlntin<J 011 it., l~ick (l.accrt& gecko, Linn.), \'erg.
In •tat1w:~. I. Arlj., Pl in. IL :-;11l1st., 1, •tat- atello, l. (Mk Ila), to sa v;Uh star•, l'lin.
6.i.ria ·IU', r. (,.c. ant), the art of eoi.<ti •t!J st11t1u•s, stemma ·Atiil, n. (ari1t1£0.}. I. a l'TOW~.
l'hn.; 2, •tAt6.i.riua ·Ii, n1. a m.al.:u ••r cci.sUr rhaplrt, ~en. IL ?tkt.•n., a ~-'ogical tree,
of $lutun, n slatua1·11, Col11i11t. ~u<"t.; tr.111,r., nobilit~. hig1' anli'}uity, Murt.
stl.tiimen -luis, n. ("t.:ituo), a. lta.y, iupport, Stentor -6ris, m. (l:,./.,,-..p), oiu of the Gf'«h
prop; plur., th.e ri.b1 of a 1hi1 1, Caea. lJ,jort 1'roy,farn.tdfvr hi1 loud roice and thutrt11gt1'
atAtiimino, 1. (11tatumen), lo 11.nderprop, of hi.1 l11n1s.
Plin. •tephA.niplooo• ·I, r. (nt.,.aV1J•,\0c~). th•
llt.l.tito -di -llturn, 3. (from statu111, the weai·u of clw.pltts, IM MTIUI of a pai1iting b1
An1·ine ol !otbto), to ca1iu to atarr.ti, put, plw:,, vt, Pa11si1lJ, Plin.
ltl Uf'. L Lit., 1, !(Cll., C<ll'tivo~ in lllC<lill, stephAnitls ·l<lls, r. (C1'Tf~Ovlr&(), a. 1.ind o/
Liv.; trater:is, Ve1g.; 2, esp., to aet t•p, trt.rf, iint, f'lin.
buil<l: i.tatnam, C1c.; tropacu111, Cic.; t:iber- •tephAnom6U. .1 9 , c. 4 plant which ~
n&cula.l to pitch, Caes.; u1 l.e111, Verg. ; n-;;n11111, a. blkdiug at tlu nou, Plio.
Cic. 1.L Trausr., 1, to utahlish i1& ont's mill'/,
to ro1ul.dtr, beliut; ut 111il1i ~t.atuo, Cic.; laude111 stephbopc)Ua -i11, f. (a-r~a.vcW..:>.1~). Ch•
1t.1tuo e~!M maxirnarn, Cic. ; 2, to runlrt, drier- selltr of c1v.11•ltts; the 11ame qf a picture by Pausia&,
t11i11t, dtcide; with de and the at.I., tie nliqun, """1 c.ulie1i st-ephancplocoa, Plln.
Cae..; de capite civls, Cic.; with in au•I tlie atlphAno• -1, m. (ni41&~). lit., a garland,
acc., In aliqttem nli11uid gTa\'ius, C•1E>s.; with chal'ltt; tli.e 11a111e r.J 1ttwal plan.U, Plin.
acc. alone, »ti)'en<liu111 alicui •le 1·u'•lico, Liv.; steroc"Sri.riua ·• -um(stercu:t), q/orn:Zalht.f
with rel. "e11t., utnun <licrn 1e1-ti11111 au 1-eren<I- to tlunq, \'arr.
in11111 •lici oporteret, Cic. ; with infln., ju<licf'll steroCSratlo ·onl!!, r. (stercoro), a ma1turi"!1,
rejicere, Cie.; with ut. and tlte sul1j., ut uans \'arr.
con11Ce 11 •l~•cut, Cic. stercclr~WI -a -um (stercus),ftlth)', ttfding:
aWiira -ae, f. (sto), 8tature, height, s~e n/ a mile!!, Plaut.
114n; homines ta11t11l:1e !'taturae, of ao a11mll
llahrt, Caes.; qui raci(' fuerit, qua ~to.ituri, Cic. •terc6ro, 1. (st.ercus), to d""11• ""1n11re;
-•x•
1• -U.S. . •~ agrum, Cic.
<> .,. V. BISw. ) _ _, _ _, • teroua -v ···'· mal\urt, Cl c.;
xrl s, n. d ung, m11e1<,
·: .a....tu• -~s, m. (><tll • a .ui,..,.ing, _s1a,,,.1u-; I aa a term or reproach, aterclllf curiae, Cic.
po11t1on. L Lit., 1, gen., i;tatu~, mce11su.s, - • .__ .
lie!ll\io, Cic.; erectus, Cic.; 2, tl'lp., po$ture, llterge~vn -1, n. (cntpyrJBpov), G plaftl,
7'0'iti1)11; 111inax, Hor.; i;t:itu 111overe hoKtem, grtat h.ol<Mluk, l'llu.
Liv. IL Fig., 1, g .. n., ~itio~, eond itioll, sta.U: •tirneeoo. S. (sterilis). to b«'07M barrn,
adYtr&&rios de omni i.tatu dejlcere, Cic.; re11tit- PJ1n,
liens aliquem In pristinum statu111, Cle.; onlfles stirWa -e (connected with Gr. '"•pftf,
Yitae status, Cic.; 2, esp., a., oru's 7uitio1' in cneppO<;I. L barren, "l\h"lriV'W, .ttri.11 (applletl
lift as dettrmi1U1l by birth: agnat.ionlbus famili· to nnin1al11 and plant..). A. a.. lit., ager, \"erir.;
~-utn 1ii~tin;;uu11t11r atAtue, Cic.; b, ajl.rra 'J'Of'£· vacca, \"erg.; bl tran9f.= enpty: corpora 11011lt.u
ll~ll, dability, pro.perit11; clvitat1s, Cle.; o, sterlla (= 1terilla), Luer. B. 1-1;., 11.l\fnli4'\d,
l'fiet. t. t., atat11e uu!W', or •Imply at.at.us, tM empt11, vai7'; amor, 111u·eqti1Ud, Ov. IL (P(141t..)
,,., of Ike qkUtlon, ~ o/ llw "* = rr4cr11, Cle. acL., waaki11g 1'1\{riiit"Ul; robfgo, Hor.
 Ste 640 Bli
at&illtaa -&tis. r. (llterills).
t1rtfrt1itf11'11u~. tuar lit.IPrar. qnae mihl quitltlam ')U:1si at1i11111bP
lltrrilUg, barn'1'Mal; agrorum, Cil'.; 111111lerum, st.illftn111t, Cll',
r1111. atD.~ (110~ •tflu) ·I, m. (for ~tig-h111; .r_
lltirllu ... 1terlll• (q,,-.). Gr. 1n~{111, aT<y-µ.a.). L a 11«.ke, JX!k, Ant1.. 1~
8ternax ·Acls (aterno). throwing to tM Afr. IL 1, tlu J10inud irofl. or llOtt.t! iwtr>1-
gro1"&d: tqllUB, tArorciKg Iii.! ri1f,r, VPrg. m ::11.t v•ith whi.<A tlu lUnn.cuu V!rote c11 tlitir
•terao, atrf.\•I, 1tnit11111, 3. (rout STER, truUll tubfrt11, l'lln. ; as one enil was fl.At., rn
Gr. l.TOl', wht'n~ crropi1•1'111.1.t). I. to 11trttl'h onler to f'l'lltlt' tltP. illlJ11-esRl011 mac le Ly the ol h«"r,
e>11t, s111vrid oKI. A. GP11., \'ellull in •luro s11lo, \•ertere st.ii um= to rub oul, rr·usc v.oriti11g, Hor.;
Ov.; arenam, O\•. ; atrat.a jacrut pasi1im llllll \'ert.it 11tilum iu tah111i11 1t11is, t:ic. ; 2, urrtou.,
quaque Rllh nrbore ponm, \'t•q:. B. K"p., 1, a, u•riti11g, OOlllJ>OSing, ioritun ro1ttpo1<ilio11, nn•I
to st1~tch 01& tlu !lnnnul, 11111 d-011•11, tlrrow tlmrn: hCll('P, 'llWtk of ll"l'ili1111, Sptttl.i1ig, ltglr;' 11til11s
Norpora pa1111i111, Liv.; reftex., 11e 11tenierc, to iu CXCl'Cit.atu-4, " 1tror.tiMd pm, Cic. ; Ullll5 li<.11111~
1lo1rti: RC Hl•mno In lltorr., Verg.; 1111 JIMll. na
est t-01.ius orntiouis ct idem stil1111, Cic.
mi<l•ll•'. stcrni pu11lm feran1111 ritu, Liv.; p.'lrtic., StfmiU&tfO ·unlR, (, (still!ll)u), G 1ptmi"f
stratus ·a ·11111, ""tcMI nut, 1•rustraJ,: hunti, on, 11tiiiuilatiug, Tac.
Cic. ; b, tQ tltro10 down tJio~11tly, to strike to tlu atlmiUatrlz ·leis, r. (stimulator), • t1tal
gro1111tl, lay low: (a) lit., caede vim11, Verg.; goads oti, stirnrdalu, PlauL
ln![t•11ti caede swrni, Liv. ; 111iet., vento11, to atlmilleua .a -um (atlmul111), nlati"f to t.U
ralm, Hor. : (ft) fig., to Ol'Jtrthruw, wy Jm>Btralt: gorul: 11upllllci11111, 1n11&ilh111t11t (ut al&va) ..ta
altlirto11 Rtl et atratos case, Cic. ; ~, to m11~ tl1t goaif, P uut.
ll711oot11, ltrfi; a, or the sea, (a.) 1•lac1di stra v-
t•rnnt. aeq1101-a vent.I, Verg.; (ft) fig., tn calm, atlmtuo, I. (athnuha). L lo goa4, prid.
0/111!1: 0<lia 111ilitum, TRC.; b, to ntal.:.i u r011a1' Lucan. IL J<'ig., 1, to goad, dUiqttj,-l, - . aruwy;
n•1tl ~111ootll, to ul'f'l: viam, Lncr.: !"Sp., to f"ITV: t-e co11scic11tiae stimulant malellciorum tnorurn,
MP111ita111 H:lXO quatlrllto, Liv. IL Mcton., to Cic. ; 2, to gocul, inciu, lltir "1'• •ti•1da.U to n•r
()Jf'l•r, f>l'f'r1'.t1/ With; &, 110l11m teJi>1, \'erg.; b, action; (a.) with acc., nliquem incittll'E' ct 11t.i11111l-
eAp., ( .. ) to ootvr toith Cllrpd.•, etc.; triclinium, are, Vcrg.; (ft) wit.Ii nd and the M'C., at! huiUA
Cle.; (/j) to lllWdu a 11.f>Nt!; cquum, Liv. lll!.lnt<-111 1lefc11dcmlam atimulari, Cic.: (y) 'l'ith
ut awl the snl~j., ut caverem, Cic.: (6) 111:.et.,
8terniimen.tum -i, n. (sternuo), a snuzing, with inlln., Verg.
IW'l'U, Of<.'.
sterniio -nl, 3. (connected with nclpwµ.a.•). atimillus -I, m. (root STIG, whence ln-11tig-o
nn•l l. sting110; Gr. ~Tll', whence O'ri,w, IN'l,,.ij).
L 111!.nurKit., ro 11tu.1t; a, lit., Plln.; bLtmn~f., L Milit. t. t., stimuli, pointttf ltaku to tt]Vl tlt
of a h;!ht, to crackle, lptllttr, Ov. II. Tratunt., wlt-ar!ll of troops, Caca. IL a good UMd far
to giflt by 111eui1ig; omen, Prop. driving mule, 1latu, etc. A. Lit., PlauL; nted
aterniiti.mentum ·l, n. (atenmo). a 111eu· conte111ptuot1Hly, dum te etlmulis fod!am, Cic.
ill!f, RllCUe, &n. B. Fig., a, a sting,tormeRt; do loris, Cic.; wnoria,
aterqullialum ·II, n. (stercus), a tl1111g·pil, Liv.; b, 11 goad, spur, i11a1Uiw, lltimulu; gloriae,
Plant. Cic.; alicui eti111nlo11 atlmovere, Cic.
Sterthalu ·II, m. a Stoic philosopher. Hence, 1. • stlnguo, s. to good, ll word only found
BtertlDiua -a ·Um, q/ Sttrtiriius. In oompounrlH, 11uch aa tlistinguo, lnet.ingno,
llterto, 8.. (connected with Sip9.,, Sap9cl.-..,), intc111tir1g110 (i11terstinctui1).
to 111wre, Cic. 2. sttnguo, 3. to tnirl!TUIM, put out, Luer.
Stiuchoru ·•. m. (~T'l)O'iJ(Opo(), a Grttk atipi.tlo ·onis, r. (stlpo), a crowd of aUAd·
l!fric l"'d of Jlimtra (IJ32-&aa u.c.), rontrmporary ants 1"0u1t1I any 011e, nut1ttrl.l'US ruik, retitnu, Cic.
of S11 p µho. attetula'At, µ.
atipii.tor ·Otis, m. (stipo), an
SthenUua ·I, m. (~9ivt..\~). L 11m of Wtllf!'r; vtur., a IMtiU, train, rdinut, Cie..
Cupu1u11s a11.d E'llad1t1, ~ q/ the Epif]uni, leader atip&tus ·& -um, p. adj. (from stipo).
of tl~ Argit>u agai1Ut Troy under Dim11edes.
IL Ung in L(gurla, 'ICM~ IOn Cycnus 11Jll.8 Btipendli.rlu -a -um (stlpendiom). 1
lu1ule «> taus or tri1111tt, trib11tdry; Aeduos slbl
clutngtd into a noan. Hence, A. Sthen~­ Rtipencliarios factos, Cle.; vectignl, a llfflTIJ
lelus -a -um, Sllurultnfl.; hostis, E11111stl1e•r..•, co11trib1ltion, Cic.; aubst., atipencU&rfl--Orum,
o'"; [rotes, Cycrnu, Ov. B. Sthenelela m. tiih11tariu; socii stipendiai·iique populi
·ldi11, • Stluntlta.11; volncris, tM rwan, O\·. Ronrnni, Cic. IL or soldiers, llltTV\119 for }OJ,
atrbiMUum ·fl, n. (trT•/3tiStov), a 11tmidrc-ular mer~11ary, Liv.
IJ()fa, Plin. atipendlorr 1. dep. (stipendillDl), to tm0t,
stlbium -Ii, n. {strbl and sUmm1 -1!1, n.), !e11:e for hiri:, P In.
1111ti111.ony, need for dyeing thr eyebrows black, stipendlum ·D, n. (== lltipipendiwn, from
anti n.i; an eye-!!alve, Plin. !!tips and pen<lo). L a tas, tribUU., amtTilnt-
stigma ·Atis, n. (<rdyµ.a.). I. a mark or tion: a, lit., atipendium lmponere alicui, Caell.;
lm111d r11t upon llaru; 1, lit., Sen.; 2, fig., paci11ci annnum etipe11diu1n, Liv.; b, tnns!.,
iJtfamy, stigma, Ml\rt. D. a cut in.jlictt!d by a 11 L1Unishment; quod me nurnet etipendium ! H11r.
t11~kilful barber, Mart. II. pay q/ a llOldU1-; a, lit. (in full, 1tipern.liu111
stlgm~tlas ·ae, m. (nLyµ.o.nac), a l>randtd militare). 11tipendinm allcui deceme:re, Cle.;
1/ar,, -Cic. persotvere, Cic.; ftagitare, Caes.; sUpendl~ mer·
r.
atllla -ae, (dim. of stlria), a drop, Cic. ere and mererl, to atrW i" the ariny, Cic. ; b 1
met.on., military ~; finis atipendionnu,
&tWii.tlclua -a ·um (stillo), dropping, drip- Cic. ; ea\1., a ytar'1 ""1ice, cam""'igft; 11epteu1
J>infJ, Plln. et viglnt1 enumerare atipendia, tiv.; fig., ta111·
stlllloldlum ·II, n. (11tilla and ca.do). I. qnam emeriti• atJpendila libidlnla, ambiUor.is,
a dripping or dropping m.oilturt, Luer. II. Esp., etc., Cic.
roin-wattr falHng from tM tai:u of houu, Cic. atipea .JtJs, m. (mTOC), a ltxl, tniu
stlllo. 1. (11tllla). L lntran11it., to drip. drop; of a tree; a, in a rough state, \'erg. ; poet., 11
••.P.
de ilice etillab&nt lllflll&, Ov.; pngio 1tillan1, trtt, Ov. ; b, workod Into something, ci "'1h,
dripping will'l blood, Cic. IL Tranait., to drop, poll, Caes. ; poet., a dub, Ov. ; aa a term of re-
let drop· a, llt., ex oculia rorem, Ilor.; b, ftg., proach, blockAtad, Ter.
 eti 641
stipo, I (co1111eclc•l with Or. aT/4J .... ,
'"•~-a.~o~, c1e.), to 1•r18l cln.<ely logrlhcr, co111-
1iru<. I. Gen., mclll\ (of hL>cs), Verg. : itn
in nrt..e st ipat.;.iu enrnt 11av1•s ut., etc., Liv.;
1;raeci stipati, qnini 111 lcctnlis, SRl'I~ plurc..'I,
Cic. IL A. lo crowd n plt!O!; curia q11u111
I1Atrihm1 fucrit etipata, Ov. B. to 7>re.ss rnu11d,
1tb"OlllJ"111y, surro111Hl, nlte11tl, 8t't1atum u.n11atii1,
Cic.; qui stipnt11s se111per 11icariis, sacptus 1ir-
111~tis, JRu11it11s juclicilms fnit, Cic.; senectu11
slip&ta llturlii11 juvc11t11ti:;, Cic.
atlpll, stlpiK, f. cm offeri11g, gift, clol&alio1l iii
11w11Ly, <t relirJioll.1 0J[.:ri11f!, alms; stipem con-
fcrre, Liv.; 11tipc111 cogere, Cic.; st1pem a.nt
,tipe11 dare, Ov., Tac.; stipem tollere, ro put c.rn
t"<l tlJ ~ging, Cic.
atlp'iUa -ae, r. tAt ~talk, haulm; a, of corn ;
plur. =stra1c, Ov.; b, of a recd, conwmptuously
1•f a ttute made of a reed, a reld·pipe, Verg. ; o,
of the bean, Ov.
stlptu.atlo -oni!1, r. (~tlpulor), a verbal agrtt·
w.11t, cove1uz1it, 1tipulatfo1i, Cic.
atlpillatlunc'iUa -ae, f. (Jim. of Ktipulatio),
<lll unirnporta1~t engagemmt or stipulation., Cic.
1Rlp6.lator -6ri11, 1u. (11Upulor), ou wlw slipu·
latt1 for or ck1nand.s a formal agTU11lllnt, Suet.
nlplllor, 1. dep. to denumd, atipulatt for by
a for111a1 agrcenunt, Cle.
atirla ·1te, f. an icicle, Verg.
attrpeaoo, 3. (stlrp!!), t-0 ru?i t-0 stalk, Plin.
aUrDltb. adv. (:1tir~). root aiW branch,
tlwroug?u"I/, wtirdy, Cic.
ltlrpe (atlrpes, attrola). stiri1l1, r. I. the
stock vr item of u. tru. A. Lit., a, tM trunk wilh
the root, Cic.; b, the trunk, Ve!B'·; o, a bn:mcJ1,
a yo1111g •hoot l)r sprout, Verg. B. Trll118r., 1, or
~1.anta,_ a, a ]>la!lt, stalk, root; stlrpea et ht:rl>ne,
C1c.; b, a twig, Luer.; 2, or hair, the root,
Pro1•.; 3, or men, e. abstr., the 11te1n. = tlu
so11rCI!, origin: dlvina, Vcrg.; ne ltalicae quiu-
em stirpls, Liv. ; a 11Urpe par, Verg.; b, concr.,
(a.) m.aU off!lpTing: unum prope puberem aetAte
relictum 11lirpe111 ~euti Fabiae, Liv.; (/3) family,
TIJI%; Herculis, C1c. ; (y) offtrprill.g; stirr.m ex
se relinqnerc, Liv. II. Ffg., the root; , gen.,
ex hac nimia licentia ut ex stirpe quadam exsist-
ore et quasi mucl tyrannum, Cle. ; Cnrthago ab
st.irpe interiit, root and branch, 8all.; a, esp., a,
(Wlldalimi, origin; vhtutls, Cic. ; b, ori.gimu
Mh're, Cic. (sl.irps masc. once in Verg.).
ltiva ·ae, r. a plough-handle, Verg.
ltl&tlirlus -a -um (from atlat&, a kind of
lhip), br0U9ht by 1ta, and therefore, costly, Juv.
ltlia. archaic = lia (·l· v.).
atloppu. -1, m. the nom of a 1lap on the fa.
~ cf&tiilu, Pers.
llto, sU!U, stAtum, sta:tllrus, atllre (STA, root
ofi''O"T71-1.u), t-0 fta1ui. L A!f. opposed to altting,
to rtmnin standin,g. A. Lit., 1, gen., a, or
1ienmn11 1 quum vlrgo staret, et Caecllia In sella
se<leret, Cle. ; ad jauua111, Cic. ; br of things,
quorum at&lww steterunt In roatns, Cic.; 2,
e~p., a, mllit. t. t., to stand, t-0 bf! llatimud;
tro port.&J Liv. ; b, of buildings, to ltand,_ to
buUl; am stabant Thebac, Ov. ; o, or ships,
l-0 ~at ancll.or; st.ant lit.ore puppes, Verg.; tit.are
ad ancoram in aalo Romana claaslft non poterat,
Liv.; d, ro stand 1'prig1U, lland on t'id; stetcr-
untque co~1 Verg.; e, with abl., t-0 atand stiff
ICU.\, t-0 be ]'IUl of, loode& with; stat nlve can·
dldum Soractc, Hm-. B. Fig., 1, gen., pericula
st.ant ch-cum aliquPm, Verg.; a, to stand at the
rfcU of. to impport, or to 1tand opporile t-0 a1 an
IM'IAJI, to range O"ltael/; a., with lib and the abl.,
stare a ae ).IQtlus quam ab adversa.riia, Cle.;
b, with cwn and the al>I., voblscum nae 1tet-
sto
isso tliccbat, Cle'.; c, with pro amt tlw ab!.,
pro nol>is, Ov .. d, with i11 or eo11tra or :111\·1~1-s1111
autl nee., quu111 Sll.epe a 111e111lacio c1111tra veru111
st.,rc ho111i11es cons11csc('re11t, Cic'.; 3, to ust
111~m; 011111is in As•·a11io earl ;,tat cum p11re11ti11,
Ven;.: 4,= to cost (like Enghsh d1rnd); ce11tu111
tale11tis, Liv.: trali!if., 111ulto 1mug11i11c ac v11l-
11erilo11s ea Pueni>1 victoria stdit, Li\'. II. A.
Lit., 1, ns oppo~ to motion, to $lttntl still, not
lo moi.,.; e._, ht.,(a)ofani111als, equus >1l;irc llPscit,
O\•,; (/3) or things, e.g., of ships, vi<ll'"lle 11aH111
illam? stare nobis vi1lctur, at iis qui 111 11a\'i
sunt moi-eri liaec villa, Cic.; b, tmn:\f., of tiuw,
to slop, sW.nd still; vcluti std vol11cris dies,
Hor.; a. with the 11otio11 of Ht<'adfastucss; a,
111ilit. t. t., (a.) to 11tltnd, holtl 011~·s gro1wcl; qui
(miles) 11tetcrit, Cic.; stare in pugna, Liv. ; (/3)
traw1f., of a l>attle, to remain in a et1·t11in p<J.•i-
ti-011, to w1a~1·, not to ~ drci<kd; diu p11gna
ne1~tro inelinata 11tctit, Cic.; b, of b111lrli11gs,
rocks, etc., tu stand firm, lust, t1Lelurt, rem11i1i:
nee domus ulla nee url•11 stare pot.crit, Cic.;
o, of mh1siles, to atickfi1st, re1nai1t; hasta stetit
n>edio te~o, Ov. B. J:o'ig., 1, gc11., to remc,in
still, rem.am, con.tinue; ulinam 1csp11hlica :;t':'l·
i11sct quo cocperv.t statu, Cic. ; 2, stare 1ier ali-
q uem, to MJ•ptn through some 011i:J fault, 'l'cr.;
often 11tat or non (nihil) stat per aliquern, foll.
by quominus and subj., it is owing to some 01u
that not, etc., Cle., Liv.; stat per aliquc111, foll.
by quin or ne and 11ubj., Liv.; 3, with the
notion of 11tea<lfa11tnessorduration; e., to remain
attndfcul, jinn, immovable, to 1ta1u.t one's grou11d,
hola out; st stare non possunt, corrunut, Cic. ;
11!.as auimo, Hor. ; 1<tamu:t anituis, Cic. ; b, to
rtm.ui11 firm ill Mnntthing; (a.) to rc111afo i11, co1t·
ti11tu fo; with lu and the ab!., in tide, Cic.;
with al.II. alone, suis stare judidi11, Cic.: (fJ)
tran:tr., t-0 bf! jiud or dtU.rn~in.ed; 11tat sua cuique
diet!, Verg.; tempus agendae rel 0011<lu111 stare,
Liv.; stat alien! Rententia, with l11t\11., to bf! n-
soliied or cktnmined to, Liv. ; so stat alic11i, or
simply stat, Cle.: c, of A play or an actor, ro
plw~, gain applav.M, kup the stage, Hor. (perr.•
11t~~run t, Verf;., Aen. 11. ii 4 ; 11 I. 41l).
StOlci, atl v. (8toicus), like a Stoic, stoically,
Cic.
StOlolda -ae, m. a &atirica.l name givt'Tl to a
i·ol11ptuary who prtl~l to bll a .Stoic, Juv.
StOlous ·a -um (l:,.wio:o(), of or rtlati119 ~
Stoic 11/iilosophy, Stoic; sehola, Cle. Snbst.,
a, St0101lll ·I, 111. a Stair, pl1ilosrrpher, Cic. ; b.
Sti>lca -ornm, 11. the Stoic philo~ophy, Cic.
stOla ·llC, f. (aroAl)), a long outtr !J<11'11ltnt.
I. thelonq outer gamumt worn by lloma1i ladia,
ro~. Cic. IL Of men, the robe of a .ftu.U-playtr
at the fcstiool of .Mintrra, Ov.
lltOlatua -a ·um (stola), clatl in a llola, Suet..
st61lde, a<lv. (stolhlns), stupidly, fool~hly,
stolully; stvlide laetUt1, Liv.; stolidc ftrox, Liv.
atOlldua -a -um (conll('CUJd \\'ith stultua).
I. 1t11pi<l, foo/i.,h, dull, obl1tU; a. or persoua, (,.
vatum stoli<lissime, Ov.; b, or thlngR, tlducia,
superbia, Liv. IL inactive, in<Wle11t, Cic.
lltOlo -onis, m. a mtltas mcker, 111perftU01U
slloot on a tru, Plln.
11t6ml0Aoi -e.'I, r. (JTo~cvccUni), a diati:uJt of
tM mouth or gu1M, l'li11.
lltOmiMJhlcus -a -um (<TT01.L<1x10:0~), m§tri"'O
from. distau in the slam.a.ch, Plln.
~~~or, 1. <lep. (stomach us), to bflan!7"11,
pdtull., trnt<Ued, v~; a., absol., atomacharl
1•oepit, Cle.; b, with cum and tlie abl., cum
Metello, Cic. ; o, with abl., jucundl88imla tula
litteri11, Cic. ; d, with quod, qnod de eadem
re agam aaeplua, Cic.; e, with 1l, 1i qnld upertu.a
dixeta1n, Cic. ; f. with neut. acc., Oll''ll.a, Ola.
 sto str
~mAoho.i. a<lv. ( .. tmnnchosus), J*t!u1tl11, StrA~mcea ..ae, t. (:'1Tpa.Toa·t.ic~•a.>. •• fa.
~tti:Jil!J,
a11111Ur; rescrip!!l ei 1to11.1acboeiu11, port.rl'U WW•& in Cciria, now f:M..i /linnr. !Jenee,
Cic. Striitclmoenals -e, beum.ging to Strato11icm.
atOml.ohO.ua -& ·nm (stm11:tchu11), ~euim, stratum ·I, n. (11ter110), that t111licA u "Pftd'l
ptttiish, ir1'iUtble, croa, angry, Cic. 011t. L a coi·"i"ll: 1, tJae cormn.11 of a "'9.
at<NaMhua .1, m. ((TT01<11xo~). I. tht guild, l1t1l, bfon.lat, 1111•1 111eto11., a be1t; mollo stl'1ltum,
tlu 0twph<1'1us, Cic. IL '1'1~rnsr. = ventricul11t1, Liv.; strato imrg!'rc, Ve_rg.; 2, a lwne-cloth,
1wlJft.c:loth, saddle, Liv. IL B parem.ui.l; atrata
tM atou1ad1. A. Lit., 11to111acl1I calnr, Cic.;
1t.orunch11s nc::cr, Hor. B. Fii.t .• 1. sto111:1cliu11 viarurn, Luer.
00111111, a fl<l'Hl dig,.'llion = gootl l11tmo1'r, !'tlarL; atratiira -ae, r. (sterno), a z"1!°ing, pm·
2, a., taste, lil.:i11!1: 1111li np1ij1111tis~i111i, 11e.I non 11Unt, :Suet.
tu! atomuchi, C1c.; b, di ..Jil.:e, distt1.•u, t:t.LU· 1. atrat1111 -a ·11111, partlc. or eterno.
Cio11, cha11ri n, <1n!Jf:T; itl1•111:1chu111 faccro or mov· 2. Strii.tua -1, f. (l:.,.pci.,.~), a tO'V."11 (a Acar-
ere nlicui, Cic.
'"mia 01& tlui Ac1tdotu.
8~mAtfoi •i!!I, f. ((TTOjJ.Cmq), a rtmttly fOT
clis~1su uf tkt moutA, Plilt.
lltrina •Ill' r. L (I portlnt, OTM4, Plaut.
IL a 1uw year1s gift (l-'r. Hre11nc), Suet.
atOmOma ·ltliJ, b, ((TTop....p.a.), thin sarlts of atriniii. ndv. (11tre11u11~). brW.·111. protnf'Liv,
t11.ttul, l'liu. aclillc!ly, •lre111.W"1Ul11; arma capere, Cic .
.ions. (~rla) -ae, r. (connected with
atrenultaa -flti:1, r. (strenuus). brisi:uss,
rropivvv1<•), a nuh 11Wl, Cac.'I.
prom7•tnw, C1.<·livity, Uv.
at.rA.bo .{111ls, rn. (ITTp~v). L a 1q11£nltr, atreniio, I. (strenuus), to be bri:M:, prowtpl,
Cle. IL l'ii;., an enuiou1 ~non, \"a1T. actirt, l'lnnt.
atragee ·IB, r. L a thro1eing "' tJae groun.l, atreni1ua ·• -nm, brl.ck, prompt, ac!irt,
overthr.. w, down.full; a aoclilicior11m, Tac.;
tectorum, Liv.; b, a si1'J.i1117 dow1', d"l{i11u awny $lren.u01ta, i-i!luro11s: a, lit., of p.·nio11s, fortis 11c
thrnugh. illM.-J; canum, Ov. ; o, a defecct, a Rtren11us socius, Liv.; gens llnguii. str.. nua 11111gi~
1la1'ghtlr, butclury, muMar.7'1', carnage; q11a>1 qunm fnct1a, Liv.; co111par., strt>11uior, Plaut.:
atrages Ille O(tluit, Cic. IL Mctou., a /u.lu11 snperl., Rt!'t'11t1l:i!limull quisque ut occidemt in
pr0<·lio, Sall.; in a ba•I se11se, turlJ11/eoi.t, N•t·
tnu..>.t; ho111i1111m armurumqno, Liv.
/es.•, Tac.; b, trnnsr., na\·is, /a.8', Ov.; inertia,
atragillum, v. atragulus. ma.<ttrly illactivit11, Hor.
&tri.giUUS ·ll ·Um (sterno), C01'tr£ng, urvlng atri!iplto. L (lnteml. or 11trepn), to tn4l'f a
cu a rug, c11rpel, ma.Ureu, etc., to I~ upon. I. loud nuitt, ro rwt~, ruUlt, cla.Jttr, \'erg.
Adj., vestls atragnlo., Cle. IL Sul>st., atr&g- stri!ipltaa ·fl!I, m. (strPpo). L a lo11d ftoist,
iUum ·I, II. a CUVeThl{l, ruv, c1.1rpet, mattress, clattn'l11g, cra.•lii11(1, cnaJ. ing, rutn"1i11g; rota·
etc.; textile, Cic. rum, Caes.; flu111i11um, Cic.; valv.1ru111, Hor.;
atramea -Jnls, n. (stemo), "raw, litkr, inter strepit11111 tot bellorum, Li\',; 1Jlur., 1<trep-
IJ>rrod under aiiything, Verg., Ov. itus noctur11t, LI\'. ll. P0et.f trnn,.f., Cl
atramenti.rlua -a -um (11tramentnrn), r•· ml!lU'Urttl, regular aound; testu• in is 11ureae,
lati11!l to !trov1: falccs, /01' cutttng ltraw, Cato. llor.
&tramentlclua ·•-um (stramentum), madl crt-Uk. lltrepo .QI .Jtum, s. L to m.akt a lo11d nou..
~ 1truw; cal!a, Auct. b. Hisp.
raltle, c/m1h., ru111b~, clatter. A. Iutransit.,
a., or !i..-111!( beings, 111ixtl atrcpeutium ,~,·en·
stram.entum -1, n. (sterno). L th$ atalk of ti11mquc clu.mores, Liv.; etrcpcre voclbu.'I., Sall.;
torn, 1traw, litU:r; C3Sae, qnae more Galllco b, of things, arma ct aeuta o!fensa 9.110 le,·in11
11lrame11tl~ enmt ~dae, Caea. IL a laddlt, 1trepere11t, mab 14" noist, Sall.; ftuvit strept,nt
A.utulng (for mules), Cuee. hlbeml nh·e tnrlddl, Hor.; esp., or places, Co
atri.mlneus -a -um (etramen), tnadc of rt11C11nd; luclos irtt.. rnrum strt.pere discentium
II raw; casa, Ov.; Quirlte11, .ftg11ru o/ ltraw voclbus, Liv. B. Tmnslt., haec quurn BtreJ'"
thrown uery itear (mo Uu Tibf!r, Ov. erent, cried out, Liv. IL Poet., t.ransf., of
atranglaa -ae, m. (<TTpa.yyia.~), ii kfl&d of 11111sical ln11trumeots, to cmM, bray; at1epunt
tohttU in 1.htec'I, Plin. lilul, Hor.
atrangiUatfo ·Onls, f. (strangulo), a chok- atrepal~roa ~tis, m. (cnp~cicip.<), n
'""• 6tra11!]1dation, Pl!n.
African. antntal with twilttrl horn.t, Plln.
&tran.gMatus = strangulatlo (q.v.). atria -ae, r. a. furro10, rWgc, Plin.
atrangiUo l. (O't'pa.~6...), to ch.ou 1trcrn· atrtottm. adv. (~trlctllll). L ~111, Plant.
11'. L a, 11l, patre111, C11es.; b, tran11r., II. Fig.l...111ptrficiull111 sli'llttly, brUffr, w.m1Aaril1;
vooem, Qnlnt.; a1·borem, Plin. IL Fig., to <llt.-ere, L:io. ; llbrum attingere, Cio.
lorm.ent, torture; strungulat 1nclus1111 tlolor, Ov. atrlctivua -a -um (strlogo), plucked, ~red,
atrangiuia -a.e, t. («iTTp"'Y}'Ovplu), a pa£1\ful 1tTip]ltd o§, Cato.
clfacJlarge of tirint, ltrangury, Cle. atrlotor .Qrl1, m. (1.1tringo), ORC Ww plllcl-1,
strl.tigima ·i1tls, n. (cnpClnf'Y'lµa.), 11 pitN Cato.
o/ gl'MmUJi ip, a stmklge1n ; transr., 11tratei;emate atrlotiira ·ne, f. (stcingo), 11 bar 41 iro•,
bominem pcrcu>1Slt, Cle. V.:rg.
str~gb -ael t (cnpa.nry\a), a prol1£nce, strlotu• -a -um.l p. aclj. crrom 1trinl?<'), dnurJI.
dutrict, canto", Pl n. togetlur: hence, .1. Lit., clOM, ti.gltl: Jania
st.J'Atigwa ·I, m. (O'Tp4.T11l'Of), 11 general, etrieti11simn, Ov. IL Pig., ~' brW, coui.«,
Plaut. Quint.; 2, or character, rlgia, -re. .tri<'t,
Sen.
atrltlotea -ae, m. (OTpa.nwn~). an aqtWJLc atrideo (atrido), 1trtctl -!re and .ere
plall.t, Plin. (co1rnected with t'pi,..,), to make o Aa1'SA now,
strl.tlotlous -a -nm ( "pa.""'""c~), eoldilrlJ!, to creak, grate, hw, etc.; of anakea, Verg.; or a
IOldierlikl; homo, B toldier, Plaut. millslle Verg. ; of the wind, Verg. ; of the llOJ:>e
Strate (-in) -6nl11, m. C:l"pc&".,.,). L a of a shlr, Ov.; of a waggon, Verg. ; of the au,
Psri'{l(Jldic pAflotopller o/ I .am71'UC1U. U. (Strato), \' org. ; or me12 1 fnamalille atrfdet, li'PS. UY. i et
ca plplcian o/ IM IMM of Cictro. beea, lo A11m, v erg.
 str 643 stu
atridor -<'\Jill, m. (strltio), 11 CTMl.:£1\!1, grat- norum, Liv.; b, a 1r.tn11 of11mall scuriftc(al rub.a,
Cug, lii1-•in.g, v·hi.•Uinq cry or t1ol~, of tl111 wi11d, Ov. ; C, n thick ur tUtUtl tJ&aa, U or tfre pl1ala11s,
(.'ir.; of the liin~ or a clonr, Cic.; of a WLW, Cic.; Liv.
or a11i11;;tl:1, ns a :make, uv.; of a pil(, gnuiti11a, atrulJI: ·lei!!, r. (11trno), a leap, Plilllt.
Ov.; of !l~-;cs, br.1yi1t!J, Ov.; or 1.x~ ..s, hum1ni1Lg,
0\'.; of men, triuuui, u·1tUi1ierinq, Cic. atriima -ae, f. (11lruo), a 1<:rqfuloiu tumcur.
!fruma, Uc.
atridillns -a -11111 (11tri.to), c1·ml.:ilt!J, hi8.dn9, atrumosUJll ·a -urn (strunia), a.!fictru icitl&
trfti•tlin.g, grallng; coruns (oC a t1pear), Verg ;
cla11st 1~1. U\·. strunia, .•tru11wus, J nv.
ctrlges -um, r.• "· strix.
atriimus -1, m. (struma), 11 herb thitl C1lru
tlte sr • ""ia, l'lin.
atrigilla -il'I, nlol. -1, ~cuit.. plnr. ·furn, f.
strdo, i;trnxi, stri ... t111n, 3. (connecte<l with
( .. trill!Z"), <.& 1cmper U'IP<l by '1c1tlttl'j fvr 1crapin!]
1TTopivv1Jµ.•, stern•>). L to plau oiu thi11!111pnn.
th-tit.in, CiC'_ awithl'I', to joi1• fot]rllirr, 1•ile up; nrhurc!I it
etrlgmentnm -1, 11. (,.triu;;c'), tlial ll'hich"" pyra111, Ov.; latcn·R, C:1C>1. IL A. to /1uUd,
tcru.J>e;l or ruhl~il off, l'lin. rrn:I, Muslrwt; a., liL, pyram, \'erg.; R!,."'.:tt'r.,111,
atrlgo, l. to halt in. 71lo11t]hin.q, Pl!n. Tac.; for11h.:1,~, Liv.; b, tmnsr., to pl't/>ttre (some·
atrig0sus ·:\ ·Hin, ifwi, tlti11. I. Lit., l'<Jnl tlii11;; had), to d1:vior, contrirt; alit-11i a\i(1uid
ahi;;osiores, Liv. II. Fig., of nn omtor, dry, cala111il;;1ti~, Cie.; l"'1·k11lo"'"" lih... rtnti upes 1
9'ea!lrt, jejune, Cit. Lh•.;clicclltt1e ip!i11111111ilii sulliciL11di11e11111lrul're,
B. to arni.""J', order, !kl up; aci.·111, Liv.;
atrlngo, sfrinxl, strict11111, 3. (root: STTITC, Cic. t111.11sr., cu111positi oraturis Ucllc st1 ud.iL col·
con111:1·t1:•l with crrpO.yyw). I. to dmw tr>gl'/h.-r. loc.11 i•i, Cic. C. to hw.p v.p, lor.&tl witA; ult aria
A. to tfr·tW ti.yht l-Of!dher, tu bi11d, tie t°'pther; do11i!i 1 \'erg.
1, lit., ta1111p1am laxarct elatum pect.·111 nh
&tricto n•Hlo, Liv.; stri11){11l>a11t 111agnos \'i11c11la atruppna (stroppU8) ·I, m. (crTp#of), ca
1-arva petks, Ov.; 2, trausr., or C1•ltl, strkt.-1 strap, thon!T, ropt, Pli11.
matutino fri;.:01t1 vuh1t•ra, Liv. B. to dmw of/; atriitb~na (striithlna) -a ·nm (crTpou9•oc),
1, to :strip off, 1>luck, galh1i1·, rlip, prunt; fuli:\ of or rel<Ui11g lo a 6J'aTro111; mala, &pa•Tv10-
ex arboiiJ.u,., Cacs.; fro111les, \'erg.; rul>os, Liv.; ap1ol'$, 1111i1i.cu, Cato.
2, "' rlraw a t<'1:•tpo1i fro11i its :!htalli, to unshl'tithe; atriithl~li.milinua -a ·um, of or rclatlng
!-t llt., gladin111, C11c~.; fcrru111 1 Liv.; c11ltr11111, to tt•t '"'tridt, l'lin.
uv.; b, flg., stri11gitur im11l1us m hoste:1, attw:I;.~ atrithlCSoamelWI ·I, m. (aTpv/ltOK~IJACK).
an enemy wUh aa.tiriatl wrsu, Ov. IL to gra:e
=to tQud& li!]litly; 1, gen., metns l11teriore l'ot:'i, an ,,,,trich, l'lin.
O\"'.; 2, c"p., t-0 wound $lightly; tda strin~1•ntln atriith6pua ·pO<ll11 (npov6oirovt). _,,aTTO•
corpus, Verg.; poet., transr., (a) to injure, f0ute.l, l'li11.
110111 .. n, Ov.; (JJ) to to1tch; anltunm strinxit atrychnoa -1, m. {crrynix~), a l.:in.tl of n.lght·
patriae pictatis i111ago, Ver,;. alt.wk, l'li11.
etrtngor ·ihl~. m. (ictrlngo), a drawing to· Strjmo (-On) -mOuls anti -monos, m.
~her, po~r of 1l1w1•i11g togtlher, Luer. (l:Tpvµ.wv), one of tlu mo&' (mportanl river1 oj
•trlx. strl){i!I, f. {cnpiyt), a acrttch-owl, Ov. Thrace, rising i~ .lit. llcv:mu.& a!ld fto1l'ill'.J into tlw
lltrombua ·I, 1u. (inpoµ.fJO<;), a ap«lu of Strynum.ic Gulf, now Karan or Struma(.stru11W).
Hence, A. StrjmCSnis ·l<lis, r. (l.Tpvµ.uvif),_ Cl
IJJil'llJ. 11iaiJ, Plin.
1'hracian U'011wn, an -~ mazoii, l'rop. B. Stry-
lltrongfli -es, t. (crrpoyyti.\'I). II liJ«l of m6nlus ·a ·11111, .Strynwni.a1i, poet.= T/1ruci.all
alum, l'li11.
or nortlitrn., Ov.
lltr6pha -ae, f. anu striSphe -!s, (O'Tpo<fnj), r. ati\deo -lli. 2. (pcrh:i ps cnnnecte•fwlth 0'1l'oia....
ca 'rick, devict, artift,a, lkn. q11ovo~, otrovcSO.~bJ ), lo be my•r, ua/ous, ettrital,
Strophlidea -um, r. (IT~O.at(), two islai11ll tal;e p<1in& about u1tythi11g, $trtre aft.tr, ht bu.111
'" Uu Ionian &a, 11'!11Vf'rn Zaky11tlica and the with, sl'tk a.ftt'T, ai11t at. I. Gen., a, wiUr <l11t. 0
Ptlopon.1UMl5, tM 711ythical abotlc of ti"' JJarpiu, prnetural', (.'le.; uovis rcuus, J1C>liticul chaufl'
1
now Strofudia or Strivali. Caes.; lilt.eris, Cic.; lnuJi, Cic.; b, with acc.,
etrOphli.rlua ·Ii, m. (strophlum). om \Ch.o u11um, lioc unum, Cic. ; c, with intln., or aoc.
l'&aku or ~llJ stroph ia, l'l1111t. a11d lnfln., 11tu<ll!O 11cil-e quid e;,<;eriff, I thou.id
lltrophlolnm ·I, n. (<lhn. or stropltlum). a l~ l-0 know, <.:ic. ; d, with nt or ne anll the
1m11lt dll1ptct, Plin. suloJ, Id sturlcre, 11e snper lmp1111itat.em etia.m
praemio scelt'ris frueretuj.r Liv. II. E,;p., "1
atr0phlum ·II, n. (npo</uov). I. a hmut· take sidu with, l-0 •upport, ..cvui<r, alicui, (;ic.
ba11tl, 111.<ty, 1>to11&aelicr, Cic. IL a chapM, \"er>(.
Str~phlu• -II, m. (l:TP#•o(), li1111 ln. Phocia,
_atti.dlOae, adv. (studloi<ns). a, eagerly, uai.
011sly, d ili11e11llv ; q ul haet' cxe It's ti a vel atudl·
fa.ther 01 l'qla,lu; l)tro1•liio 111\tus, l'ul.tuks, o,·.
osissime solet qua.,rere, <.:ic.; b, i1tUntiolM.lllr,
•truotlU. -e (!!trno), of or nla"ng to l!UUd· dui1111tdl fl; q111111111tuJiose Je 11.l1t1entibus detrah-
(utJ, uktl ill bKildin.g, Mart. e11di ci111:1J"i 111.1htioli4! <licitur, Cic.
atructet -6ria, m. (stn10). L 11 bull•lff, atildliena -a -um (st.11dl11m), t'Jllgtr, ualou,
'lliU0"1 rttf'pen.Ur, Cic. IL an. arrangtr =
dili!lrnt, an.cious far, atrilli11g <ifur anytliili.g,
Tp ...u(o1101<K, a 1lace who arru11gtd tltti tablli and /011d uf. L Gt111., with genit., \'Cllimdi, Cic.;
nperintrnded tl1e waiU11.!J, Juv. 1licentli, Cic.; studi•JSl!l:;imus homo 11Rtandl,
atruotiira ·Re, f. (struo). L a pv.UiTl!J to- Cic. ; with In nud I he abl., hoc to etu<lloelorem
gd}ur; 1, n building, erectln.g, co11.8lr.tcti11.g; In me colemlo (ore, Cic. IL Esp., A. fawur·
1~·11iet11111, CnPll.; 2, mcton., th.at v•hich u built, able t-0 a ptr.;10n, attttcl1etl lo, iUvoUd to; md, Cit·.;
a l!Uildinq; 11crnri11.e strut·tlll'IMll n1inu, m£ni11g· st11<liosissiinn11 uisti111atio11is rueae, Cle. B.
1r0rh, Cae'I. IL Transf: 1 ot discourse, all dei•ofrd to ltar11i 1tfl, 1tudia11.1; coli"rs, Hor,
o:rm.111Jrnvlll, putting togtui.tr ot wonls ; \"Cr· Plur. subst., ati1dl0sl -Orum, m. .tudeiiU, Cle.
oon1111, Cic. •tti.dlum -Ii, n. {sturleo), Mil, ta~
lltrile9 Is, f. (11tn10), a Aeap. L Oen., ta!Jt'T ap1•licaJion, aJSldu ity, /(l'A,{fflUll, dlsirr1
poutc.'9 et mnl~it t'X hu111a11oru111 corpornm strue atriving after. L Gen., with 1111Ljoct. genlt.
1'9cere. Liv. II. Esp., a, a l&«J.p of toOOll; lJg. amlcl, Cle.; with ohject. genit., veri r.!perkndl,
 stu
C1c. , (lttt,,'Tlan<ff, ClaeA.; 11tudh11n quaeatns, Ck.;
all'3ol., tn~1111i sunt studlu, Cle.; omne Htudlnm
a~l aliquiJ c:unrerre, Cir.. ; 11tuJio &el"•111are, Jia.t·
:n111u1t.:ly, Cll'. IL Ei!1•., particulrtr iAdhudU>n.
Urlt'<At'fi• " peraon or a thing. A. Toward11 a
perMun, atta.:h11unl to, :ral fur, dtt'Otion t,,, gwd·
u•ill wwanu; 11tu1lia 1·0111pt'tituru111, Ck.; stuJia
N11111i•larum in J11i.:urtha111 acccnsa, Sall. B.
'fowai:tJ11 a thing, 1, JunJ11tJU /or, 1-1rti«lity, fo.
rl11&att1111; sun 1p1i541ue Htuilio maxlme ducitur,
Cle.: 2, applirutio1~ ro u<1r11i11!], llCl&dy; jurht,
Cic.• 11tudiili illh1 se Jare, Cic.
stalti, ad\'. with eumpar and auperl.
(11tultuto), /ooliAl11, 1Ulily, Cic.
stultll6CJ.U8Dtla ·At', (. (stultc &lid loquor),
/ooliah talk, Plaut.
atultl16a.uua ·a ·Um (11\nltc and l011uor),
lalking /oolWuy, Plaut.
•tultltla ·&e, r. (11tult1111). /ooli.cltnua, Jvlly,
•UH11us, 1tupi.dUy: multorum stnltiti:im J14"r·
pe8!1Um ease, Cle. ; rlur., homlnum lneptias
ac 11tultltins non rcrebat, Cic.
atultlvldua ·a ·Um (stulte and video),
U.i11g1 JoolWtly, i11 a fool Lah. ligh.t, Plaut.
••11g
atultua ·a -um (co1111eeted with stolidu!I),
/ooli.M, 1ill1. /al.u.ou: a, or pel"llOnS, reddere
al.iquem stultiort!m, Cic. ; stultiHhna persona,
C1c. SulMlt., atultua ·i, 111. a 1impleto1i, a JOol,
Cle.; b. traruir., or t.11i11gs, loqu.citas, Cic.;
con11ilium, Cic.
atiipa = stuppa (q. v.).
stdpifAolo -raci -rnctum, s., )'&ss•• stdpi-
Cio ·CactUll sum ·fl~ri (11t11peo and Cacio), to 11&ake
,.llHlul, beniint.b, stun, 1t11Pflr; prh'atOd luctus
1tuperecit publicus pavor, Liv.; vartic., atdp6-
Aotu ·a -um, asw1uuled, Cic.
stdpio ·di, l?. (1.'onnected with TYn-..,
ni11TW, to 1t~ and ltun by a bZ.w). L to be
"""'~'- A. Physically, to be •truck 1tl!Mlul,
to be.tunnat; partic., 1tupen1, 1tu1ui«.f, ltuptfl«J;
qu11111 aemi110111nus stupcret, Cic. B. Mentally,
to be UJ1tou"'1.le<L, amazed; baec quum loqucris 1101
atupemus, Cic.; with al>l. (ut or by), carmin·
ib_u!I, Hor.; with in amt the abl., in Turno,Verg.;
with nd and the acc., nd anditaii vocea, Verg.;
with acc., don11111 exitiale Minervae, ii a.t-
toni•lied at, Verg.; with nee. nnd lnfin., \'rrg.;
partic., Rtupens, alt<mislwl, amazed; quae quum
tuerer 11tupe11s, Cic. IL Trani1r., o( Inanimate
things, to 1ta11<l 1ti.ll, tn rut : stupult hiunis
orl.ii11, Ov.; stnpeutc !IC<litione, Liv.; stupucruot
veroo palat.<1, died away, Ov.
atdpeaoo, 3. (11tupeu), to begin to be ama.r«I,
altu1111tkt.l, t.:ic.
atiipld.lcas ·iUis, r. (stupidus), dulnu1,
•hpitlity, ae1f..!el,.1:J11u•, Cle.
at6pldua ·a -11111 (11t11peo), 1, r.1uelua,
11t1rnrwl, Cic. ; 2, aetUH:lu.•, 1tupid, d1dl: stupid·
um 1•:c11c ~oCt1\tem dixit, Cic.
stU.JaOr ·ori11, 111. (stnpeo). I. a. ienulm·
11C&'l, 111.:K"•~iliilily; !M'nsus, Cle.; in cori"Jre,
Cle. ; b, astoniJll1111,ent, a111.azeme11t ; stupor patres
dcllxlt, Liv.; meton., a startled man, Cat.. IL
temek.vl~, ltupidity, Cle.
r.
stupl'A (stupa) ·ae, (cmitr'"I). tov.•, oanm,
Caes.,LIV,
atupoanua -a -um (stuppa), o/ or relathag
lo tow, 11'1in.
atuppiua (atii~ua) ·• -um (atuppa), llWldc
of to10 or oakum: vmt'ula, Verg.
....-
atuprator ~rla, m. (11tupro), 11
.
ravi.Mer,
"filer, Quint.
stUpro, 1. (atuprum), to deftl& I. Oen ••
adYlllma ~vtll1ml) ·I, a. (naYla). •
1 Ctc. IL Eap., lo tU.ftli, polliiU by HMf
pulvinar _~C!c
ZIUI, NTIMt o/ l1'WC oUa; Cato.
644 au.a
•
atllprum ·i, n. p.>llution b1 l...C, 11 ..tct.G..a.
L11g, rnt1Uhi11!1, t'iol.ntwrt, Cle.
aturnua -1, 111. a starlit1g, a lltu.rt, Plln.
StfglAlU. Sty~lu11 v. Styx.
•tfl6b&&ea -ae and ·is, m. (~1'11f), tAf
peilutul ofa ro111 o/ool•lff.u, Varr.
lltymma ·Atl", n. (crni,af'&), tlw llM!i• i"f"r"
dic1u o/ n 11.tlrt or oil'U11tt1u, Pliu.
StJ'Dlph&lua (_.)·I, m. and SQDlplaAl-
um ·I, 11. (:Eni"'~°"). a luke 11•i.th a rirer a11.t
tvum of t.Ji.e aanMS
lt~1&d
'"''*
iK An:udia, /<t.llWM '"
aa the abvih of birth of J'1Y1 rll1 irot&
/&.UMrt, 1111'~ J«J OK l1u-" }Ult, 11"'1 VYrr dt-
1tro~ br Hen;rllu. Hence, A. St;ymphAl-
lou ·• -u1u. Stp.phttlitm. B. Stymph&lla
·ldh1, (, Stgn&phalian, C. 8tympbAllU a •Um,
::ilp111Aalin1&.
~OU ... •Um (rT1'11'TUC0.), a.ltri1tgtod,
atyptic, Plin.
atyraK ·Acl11, ID. (crrvpal), llloraz, a ~in•>NS
/mgrun.l g11m, Plln.
S~ Sttgis and SttKoe, acc. Sth;e111 a1 .. l
StJga, r. (1ni€). L Cl rittr '" tlv in.lrr•nl
"flWM by tco\ich. the go..11 '"'°""'
meton., tl1e lowtr uiorld, Vq. He11Cf', A.
0. POt'f .•
8tfg1Allta -e, belongillg to tl&t St11:r, ~!fginn.
B. 8tfglua ·• ·lllll, Stwi111&, i1Vtr11nl; cymt.
ur cnriua, the boat o/1.,'/w.ron, \"eri;.; Ju1•1"iter, t'r
paur, or rex, ~luto1 \'erg.: henc~, lwU~ =
fatal, deadl1, aid, buoo, Ov., Yid, \erg.
auAd.ila ·ae, f, (11uadeo). L ptr1WJ1io11,
Plaut.. IL Personif., 8uadela
goddus of penuaaion, Hor.
= nu&w, til
aui.dlo, stlial, auAsum, 2. (root SU AD, Gr.
'A.3.·i111, 4...,.&.,..). lit., to prut11t i1' a pl«Ui1tg 11U1•
™"'· Hence, I. l11t.rans1t, to add.at, Jrire adri.:r;
an C. Trebonlo persuai;i cul ne su&dere qui.lt>ru
ausus e11srm? Cle.; In suadendo et dil>ll1J&<lt-11Jo,
Cic.; of thing_~"" 1mbjectaJ suadet e11in1 vearia
f1&11tes, Verg. IL Traosit., A. to adn. IMRet.\i•g,
recornJMnd 1011&lthing, rerommtnd to; a, with ace.,
pacem, Cle.; legem, Cle.; qu•Kl IJJt\8 ti bi au.ucria,
Cic.; with acc. or 1iers., non desinn lAmen tier
littcm!I rogare, suadere, acc11S1trc ngem, Cic.; b,
with inlln .• morl, Cle.; c, with acc. and inlln.,
nullam e!CllC ratlonem am1ttere eiusmodi OCOlll-
lonem, L'lc. ; d, with ut or ne and the sullJ.,
po11tea me, ut albi enem l~tus, 11on Mhua
auasit, ven1m etlam ropvlt, Cic. ; e. with 1ul>j.
alone, !le su1tdere, PharnabGzo Id n.:gutiwu daret,
Nep. B. to COl\ri~. flt1''111ade, Plaut.
adArlu "" ·llm (11us), o/ or f"Wtti11.g to nri111,
Plin. Su lMlt., lllariu ·II, m. a l1l'i Hd.crd, Plin.
aua.lo -onis, r. (suadeo). L adrice, Sen.
IL &Ip., a, pollt.. t. t., ~ odllOal<.'), recos-
,,it11.dation. oJ a propocwd la10: le-gls 8e"lliae,
Cic.; b, rbet. t. t., eloq11en<¥ oJ tM ~«
1.:ittd, Ctc.
euiaor -orls. 1n. (11u&1leo), a" adFi«r, C!Olltt-
ulfl>r; fact!, Cie. : deditionis1 Cic.; Hp., ow
u·ho wl1'00Cllu a pro:JJOl#-d lti10; legis, LiY
auiaOl'lua ·a -um (suadcn), relafiieg
iuaaion, Quint.
lo,,..
Hence, 11uhst., . . . . . . . ,
-a.e, f. penuariw dUc11vrae or el~, QuinL.
auiaua ·ils, m. (111&(\eo), a pern&ad,1119, •
Aorting, pernia.no., Plllut., Ter.
auavi, adv. (s11avls) = 1uavittt, neoedlJ,
pUa.aanUy; suave rubens, Verg.
au&viilaa •ntla, and adri IJeM
-entia (suave and oleo), ,_.,..,..u,..,, Cat.
a1Li.ftdloua -a -um (auave and cJlou). ..,,,,,,
'J*lki"f, Luer.
 M6 sub
RA~uena -entla (soave and loquor). dbaer&tua .. -um, AcroiRQ oopper ,.,.. CM'
..Ur ~g, a.greeabt., Luer. v~Pera.
su.i"f'lliqv.entla ..ae, (. (suaviloqueu), G •ubAgreatia -e, somtwha.t f"tUffc, .,......,
twa, ~ MGaur q/ lpGking, Oic. boorilA; collllilium, Cio.
=
navlliq,v.aa suavlloquena (q. v.). •l.bilina -e, vndcr t1w emu, •.ar tM _..
pUI, Nep.
=
nariilum •violum (q.v.). dbalbloana ·antis, 10111'1Dlaa.t 'IDldtt, UlhUUi\.
narior = •rior (q. v.). Varr.
n.&vta -e (connected with iiaiit), ltmd, ,,,_.. al.b&lbldua -a -um, 1MULM, PUn.
at, agreeable, tUlighifvl. L Aa regards the •l.b&lpiu.aa -a -uru, belualA orAa1r U&c .4lpc.
senses, odor, Cic. ; ftores, Luer. IL A.a regards Plln.
the miud, litterae tuae, Cic.
Ai.'ritaa -iitia, r. (suavls), •wedM&S, ~ •ii'bAmarua ·a -um, ~ bUltr; 1ub-
oWutea, plea.aam11ui. L For the senses, cibi, amara allqua res, Cle. Plur. aubst., •iil>-
Cic. ; odorum, Cic. ; coloris, Cic. D. Aa re· 1.:m&ra -Orum, n. Uling110mt1Dhal bUUr, Cic.
prds tbe mmd, 'ritae, Cle.; culus exlmla •iibiLqullua -a -um, 10JM1CAal dar~
auavitaa, Cle. brown.uh, Plaut.
n&Tl'.tir, _adT. (suavta), '1Dlldl71, agru.ably, •ubi.ri.tor -uris, :n. (subaro), ou .Mo~
pl«uanUy, cwi,ghlfuLly. L All regards the near a11ythi.~, Plin.
18DJ11!8, quam suaviter volnpt.as senslbns blandi· •iibAro, 1. to plough daa. to a1lytht.,.,, Plla.
atw-, Cic. IL Al ~rda the mind, loqul,
merninilae, Cic.; mavisslme scrlptae litterae, •'libarr6ganter. adv. ao11U1tOhal arrogaaU.
Cie. or proudly, Cre.
=
aua'ritiido aoavltas (q.v.). 8i1ball8Culto, 1. to lilltn. 1t1Crtlly, Cic.
•ubbaalllc&Dua ·i m. (isub and bulll~
aua'rium = aavium (q.v.).
au who lou1'flu about" &i;;uw, Plaut.
aiil»,_prep. with abl. and acc. (connected with
m). L With abl., A. Or place, l, to eir:preu •ubblbo -bibi, s. to drink a liUU, SueL
ataying under, under; a with verbe Implying aubblaDcllor, '·
rest, 111tder; sub terra ha bftare, Cle.; sub pellilms litiu, l'laut.
'° jla.tUr, ~ or.-. c

hie11111re, Cic.; vit.am sub divo agere, Hor.; •ubbrevla -e, 10meWha.t ahorl, Plin.
tl'llnsr., aub armis ease, to be u1ukr anul Caes.; •ubci.vua -a -um, 1om~u:hat hollow, Lu<r.
auh corona, 1ub hast.a nndere, Cic.; D, with
verbot of motion, 1ub hoc jni;o dictator Aequos aubcentUrio = succ~nturio (q. v.).
misit, Uv.; 2, to expreu neitruess to, bmt.atA, =
1111bclngo auccingo (q.v.).
t11Miu, at tJu boUom of, at Uwfool of; castra sub 1111boontUIDell6ei, adv. IO!llt1llM& ,...,.
moute cooac<lit, Caes.; sub ipsis Nu1ruwtiae lt11U11; alique111 trac.arto, Cic.
moenibua, Cle.; transr., anb ocu\is tlo111l11i,
UT.; 1ub manu eue, Clea.; 3, d01«im in, withh'; •ubcreaco = succreaco (q. v.).
silvia invent.a anb altia, Ov.; 4, .f'IUt behind; auborlspua -a ·illD, '°1!U10.\at ct&rl«l; oap-
quo deinde sub ipso ecee volat, Verg. B. or illus, Cic.
time, 1, dvri1'g, al tM ti!M 01; wWli1t; 11rimis =
•ubcumbo auccambo (q.v.).
apectata sub anuis, Ov.; 2, at, 11ear t-0; sub luce 1111bdebllla -e, somewhat laJM, Suet.
mbew ingres."ns, Liv.; subadventu Rom11norum,
Liv. c. or cooditiun, l, to express subjection, aubclebWti.tua -a -um, tomtwhaJ diloo1&r-
t1"'1a-, brn«Jt1'; 11\Ab imperlo allcuius, Cal!!!.; sub age.d., w ..mt~11.g i1' •JArU, Cic.
regno allcuiua, Cie.; sub re~e, under tlu1 rule of a •ubcll&lla -e (sub dio), in. tM opeir. air, PliL
king,_ Cle.; sab judice 111'1 est, before tM jttd!]e, Bubst., BUbdW.la -Ium, n. opeA gaUertu, bed·
Hor. ; 2, a.t, on., undu; Bacchi sub nomine risit, c»niu, Plin.
Ov.; 111ult1vana11ub nominecelebri vulgabentur, aubdUflo018-e, IOllU!Whatd~U; qUAClltiO
Tac.. IL With acc., A. or place, 1, to ex1•Te"8 aubUimcilis, C1c.
motion, under; mannru 11ub ve..timeuta de erre,
Pl&ut..; exercitum sub Jugmn mitt.ere, Caea.; aubclUri.do. 3. to be IO'IMIDhaJ mWruC{ul,
t.ransr., sub sen11u1u cadere non possunt, Cic.; Cic.
2, to express motion near to, under, bt11roth, at aubdltivua ·& -um (aubdo).. '"'ppoiWU6tu,
Uic bottom of, wry near tn; sub uwntem suc- not 11•-nuin.e, J<Un; archipirata, Cic.
cedunt mllites, C11e.':I. B. or time, 1, about, aubd.lto. l. (intens. of subdo), to 111.pplft
toxunU, just before; Pompei us snb D(lctem apply, Luer. (~)
naveii &Olvit, about night, t-Ou,ard.t night, Caes.; aubd.o -<llJi ·tlltum, 3. L to put, platt, laJ,
1ub gulll cantum, aboul cockcrow, Hor. ; 2, fm· sd under; 1, lit., a, iguel!, Cic. ; se aquiit, &o
lllldiattl11 after; sub eas litterns st.allm recitatae dive "1"'.Ur, uv.; b, parlic., 11uW1tul!, ot vlai,~,
1Unt tuae, Cic. C. To express subjection, l11ing urnkr or n.eur; suW1ta t..·111plo Apl'ia.
1'1Ukr; matt;monlum vos sub legis super\J.. Ov.; 2, Ilg., a, irae facc111, Lu\:r.; Klit-ui acri-
1118i111ae vincula conjlcitia, Liv. (~nh In com- orcll Rt.I 11tudia tlicundi Cace11, Cic; alicui spiritua_
J>OHitlon,= a, vnder; b, 101iuu·lutl, a little; c, to infuse, Liv.; b, esp., tu irMb;t.d, suf,./ut; ue
#Jenlly). feuainae imperio sub<lert!ntur, "lac. IL to pvt.
•ilbabsurdi,, ad"f. (subab>iUl'dU~), IOllW!WW in the plaa of aiwth<:r, ~i.lult. A. Uen., mo
IOOirrlly, Cic. iu Hirtii locum, Cic. B. to svb.ili.luu /u.l.adJJ,
aubabsurdua -a -um, S01Mwhat ab1Urd,$0me- countufd.t, suborn; tesla111eu1a, Tac.
1ekal /oolu1", Cic. aubclOOio, 2. to ttach 1.1.1 an aaWanl, to a.uist
ribacc'iiso~ 1. t-0 acC'll.H, blante, fttW. f<1uU in frudting, Cic.
icilh a li.Ule; allquem, Cle. aubdole, udv. (suhdolns), I01llt111Aat lllJlfv.
ribi.oldua -a ·um, somnoha.l 10ur, acid, CToJltly, Cic.
Cato. aubd.Mu .,. -um, "''~ruhal •l'JI, traft.1, """"
Blbact!o ~nl11, t. (sulolgo), " to0rl.in11 up, ning, thai(ful; onitio, Cu~11.
f' tparing; fig., preparali.oll, discipllm, Cic. aubclomo, 1. to ta111t, nbj«.t br taaitt1.
=
afabactua aule.rt.lo (q.v.). Plaut.
18
 sub sub
Mbcll.blto. I. to do11'1t or 11.uCtaU a titU~1 be t.he acc.., In eorun. locum subiere fraudt'S, Ov.; b.
~~; isuWubitare te, qui ~m erga iuum aUisol., pulchra sullit b.cies, CJ\". (per!., aubirit,
YOla.ntate, Cic. Ov.).
1111bclaoo -dux.i -ductnm, 3. L to drnw from aiiber ~ris, n. tlt cork-tr«, Veri;.
ttlllUr to VJUMirotO, tn.Ji:e B10llf, e!ip., Maell!f. A. aubt ... v. &ufr••••
Lit., ~ ~o., ense111 capiti, Vt:~.; !api<.lt.·21 ex aubg ... v. sugg.••.
i.urri, t;at:&.; t.rwhll"., lk' suWucert: coUes incipi·
aiibhorridua -a -um, aonwwha.t F'Ollgl, Cic.
"°""'
unt, to toi.tlldralO l.Mm.selvea gradually, i.e., slo-pe
to, Verg. ; 2, esp., a t-0 ta.J.:e away lo ao111e
place, lead aui1, d~w u.f; a\iq ue111 in contionem,
aiibiolo. v. subjicio.
sdbigo ~b-i -actum. 3. (sub and ago), ttidriw
LI\".; esp., u mtllt. t.t., cohortes e dextro mult:r. -i. to drfre 111tckr or to a plu~; 1 ht.,
oornu, Liv. ; copiaa in i•roximum colltm, Ca..s. ; sues in u1111Jrusu111 luc11111, \'1ur.,; nan~s ;I C&i-
b, lo la.b ato1i1 #IC1'CU71, to R«U; furto obsides, tellu111, Liv.; adveniO llumme le111bt11u nm·
Liv.; 86 subducere, to 1vi.tlltlrmo ucrctl11, go a.oay igio, to row, \'e~.; ratem cunta, to pu.54, \"e~;
9•idl71, loltlal awiar; de circulo se suWuxit, Cic. ; ~. t.ranar., to d1·i.u a J>tr3Qn to do 11C1111<dlu1t9
c, to Caka aVJay; cibum atblctac, Cic. ; pugnae aga.h&1t Ai• tuill, to for~. compel; gen., w1Lb ad
Tarnum, Verg. B. 'l'rausr., subducere r-dtiu11e111, or in and tbe acc.., Voli;cus ad deditionem, Liv.;
or ratlunculam, to balance a1& account, cast up, with inlin. or acc. and iutin., Tarqu1uiell5e$
ncl:o1', Cic. ; so also calculos, Cic. ; summam, 111etu sultegcrat frumenlum ex.,rcitui pnaet...n:.
Cle. D. lo draw "P 01l h.l.gh., lift "P; 1, gen., Liv.; wilb ut and the subj., ut reliuquaut patrialu
cataradamln tanturu alt.itudinis, Liv.; 2, t:11p., atque cive..., Liv. IL 1, to VNT"k Ui.ro115h., ~-.-.rt
naut. U.J !O droVJ or haul 11.p a ah.ip
clueeui, LlY.; naves, Caes.
°" a/wre ; thoroughly; iu cote secul'88, to M.arpnr.. \erg.. ;
digitis opus, to niuke 511iootA, Ov.; w e,;p., to
aubcluo&i.rlua -a -um (subduco), tutJvJ. /01' U'01·k the ftlrU1, to break "I'• plot1gh., nltiru.tt:
druwtng •p; tunis, Caro. terra11 tiS11ione i:;lebarum, C1c. ; ~. transr., a, 111
1111bduotlo -Ouis, f. (subduco). L the draw- ta.me; (a) or a11i111als, belua facili:i a<l 11ulti~endu111,
inf vp q/ a &Aip on df'1J land, Caes. IL a recko1i.- Cle. ; (/J) or 111e11, to pra(tiM, trui1l, iJll.UR; kit
i 11g, coapMli 71g, Cic.. subacti atque durati bellis, Liv.; b, to ~
conquer; subacti bt-llo, Liv.; populos anwa..
11111M11llola ·e, ao1.W1Chat ~wed, Plin. Cic.; }'&rtic. subdt., victi ac aubacti, Cic.
MLbcliirua -& -um, 1J01t1.e1Dh.al h.arcl, Q. Cic. ..U.blmpiidena -entia, aotne1Chat ispaidei&L,
dlHkto -Ml -esum, 3. lo eat u1t.der, 1v.nr Cic.
cunzi; soopulua, quem rauca 11ubedcrat unda, dbm&nla -e, a&JIU10Ml min., Cic.
OY.
adblndi. ad 1·. L imnu:dialelr upo", i.allll-
dlMio -H -ltnm -ire, to go 'tutder, come 1e"ltdtr, diately a/Ur, Hor., Liv. IL rr;pta.Udi1, fro•
JIM' "Jtd«', diw •1Mkr, croicl u1uler. LA. Lit., ti1ne to t£111.1:, co1Lti1Lually, Liv
~_,with a prep., subit oras baata per imas clipei,
verg.; b with dat., luco, \"erg.; a,; a bearer aiiblna1llaua -a -um, eo111ew.Ml iiuipid, Cic.
(under a burden), iugentl fe1-etro, Verg. ; c, with lriiblnvfdeo. 2. I. U; e1U''Y IOJMU!hat ;_ sul>-
aea., aqt1111, Ov.; t.ectum non tmbir1se, Ca.es. ; lnvideo tibi, Cic. IL Partic., aublnVUIU
wocrooem, lo nu& under, Vt:rg.; as a bearer, -a -um, sonU!wh.at 11aUd, Cic.
onUB dol'llO gravius, Hor. ; d, abdol., ille utu sublnvito. l. to iftrritt M:CTttlr; with ut and
aubit, Verg. B. Fig. t-0 (IO un<Ur (&8 a burdeu), the subj., Cic.
to nbaU ea, to "1.te upo1& 011tself; q uam vis car- 8Ubiraecor ·irucf, dep. to be a lf.ltU RYlgTJ;
nlftclnam, Cic.; qnemqne casum Cic; pro interdum soleu subirasci, Cic. ; rolL by di.:.,
aaiico :periculum aut invidiam, Cle.; miuws brevitatl litkraruw, Cic.; by quod, quod we
eenoonia wbialem, Cic. IL t-0 awroacA. to. non invita.s, Cic.
A. to c:mu ..,. a pofol, adva!IOS to, mount lo,
cff-" to; 1, lit., a, (a) with prep.• isub orbew aiibirataa ·• -wn, aome10Aat angrr, Cic.
90lill (of the moon), Liv.; in latebras, Ov. ; ad siiblti.riu -a -um (subitus), nAd.del\, lnstJ:
urbem, LiY.; (ft) with dat., muro, Vi:rg. ; {y) cxercitus, ruihtes, ll>.gionea, gatJIUtli iK Mi"'-,
with acc., muroe, Liv. ; (c5) absol., pone sub1t Liv.
coajtU, Verg. ; b, t-0 approach 1«rttly or gradu- aitbltO, adv. (1mbltu11). auddenly, vnUJ'td-
aa,, lo lflnl ixlo; (o.) with ar.c., lumina ft:ssa (or tdly, 011 a smldcn, Cic. ; die.ere, t-0 apro.J; a:k'a-
aleep). Ov.; (JJ) ab6ol, an subit (amor), Ov.; c, pore, Cle.
of water, lo a~ near, to wash; ubl maxi me aubltus -a -wn, J>· adj (fr?m subeo), a.ctdell,
mont.ea Crotouensea Tra.sumenus subit, Liv.; unapcaed. L Adj., reis, C1c.; 'bellUJD, Cacs.
2, ftg. ; &, to C011N 11.1&dtr; (o.) with aub and the II. Subst., a6.bltum -1, n. "$11.1.ldrn ()()CU~
aoe., aub aenmen still, Cie.; (Ii) with acc.,
claruDl aublt Alba Latlnum, romu undtr the nde u11upteted ch.ana; ad 11ubita reru111, Liv.
~OT.; b, to approach~ acti-On, lo 11.ndtrtake, 1111b'6c4So -jic11i, 2. L to l\e 'tm.der or lit·
Ids llJ'O• iwtud.f; with acc., invicem proelium, math, 1'1ii1~ - IL t-0 be ftl.bjtct t.o, btl-01&f1 to, to bl
UY.,; o, or situations or conditions, t-0 comt ccmntctru with, Quiut.
•poa ou, Aappc• to, befall; (11) wit11 dat., sube- 1111bJecti. adv., only Wied in supc.rL (sulr
DD& w.ihi IMtidia cunctaruru, Ov. ; (fl) with a.cc., jectus), au-011~Urively, Caes.
honor anlmwu aublt, Tac.; (-y) with infiu., subjectlo -ouis, f. (subjicio). L a luJn11g
nbit Ira cadentew ulcisci patriam, \'erg. ; (c5) under, placing under; ren11u, quasi _pr.mtur,
&beol, lo dn110 Mar, oome; subeunt morbi sulJ a.;pectum paeue subjectio, Cic. IL a rov1'-
&riet.iaque aenectus et labor, Verg.; d, of terjeiting, forging; testaauent.i, Liv. IIL Rbt't.
t.houghta, to ooe11r, ~(JI.to the mind, crtep fo; t.t.::.:: avDtnro<t>opQ., the (111$1{;V" ,girt1' by att urnJcr
(•) wltM ·daL, aubf.&nt aoimo Latmia lltiX& tuo, to a qut..stimt whidl. he Nu 11.imael/ <&Sknl, Qumt.
OY. ;(fl) with ace., mentem Jlll:lria61!ubi~t pi_ctatis subJecto, 1. (inten.s. or ambjicio). L 1o
imago, Verg.; with acc. and intlo., cog1tat10 an-
tmum aubiltindlgnum 6158e, etc., Liv. ; (-y)absoL, pl«c.t, fay, put u1&der; 11limuloa alicui, llor. IL
tc throw up from below, Yerg.
•abilt aari geniroria imago, Ov. B. to c.o1u tm·
911diaUZr q/fu, lo lake 1/14 place of, t-0 /ol.ww; 1, &lJbJeotor -Oris, JJL (subjiclo). a/M'fler,°'*'11'
JIL, ~D= dat..~· legiuui _tertia, dexterae terfti.ier; t.e!ltawentoruw, Cic.
aMe IAl Liv. ; b, With acc., furCM l. aubjeotua ·11, m. (.tlubjic.lo}, ca ,,_.,.,,
3NWencolllmm.e, v.; 2, 11¥-- a.. with iD aDd ia, '11g •AdeT,
l'Un.
 llUb
I. mbJee&aa .. -om, p. ~ (&om •!dido). esp., a, lo '-rll or reH-. bf coiuolh11: rM . . .
L oc pla4Je.a, lri.ag . .,., adjllorU ; Beraclea, verua, Cle.; b, lo nppore ; u.a.u.m luhulef, Ole.
queenaal•,JectaC&OOaviM,Caea.; alt.er(circulua subllca -ae, r. (i.wo~), a.pa. drlrw ,_.
&enae) aubjeetua aqullonl, Cle. D. TnnaL, a, Uu g ro1m.t, f'CI l iaach, ., Lit. ; eap. ol -.e
.-.b~ nbja lo; nulll eat oaturae oboedieDa plies or • bridge, Caes.
aat aubjectu deDA, Cic.. 8umL, RbJeott 1111bllclua -a ·UID (1mlollc.), ruli"f ...,.
«um, m. ft&b.J«;U. IUpndnt&, Tac. ; b, tZpoeed pilu; -u"
iiona, a bridv• acro.1 tM !•r,
lo: aatUectioi iDridiae, Hor.
altjlole (dblele) ·Jicl -jectom, a. (sub
ta id to Aar1 '*" built /Jr .A 1&C1&1 Jlarlliu, U W'.
and Jacio). L to I.Vow, cue. Jlloot, 1tt, ,,., 111Mkr. nbllai.oiUum ·I, n. (subllgo), a d"4 '""'
A. Lit., 1, gen., lgnt-m., Cle.; &liquid oculla, rotU1d tM loi1&11, 1lraar1, C1c-.
nbllgar ·Aria, 11. = aabllgacalum ('1.V....
urbi, lo p(ccA HcU1' tAu1111lll qf, Liv. i 2,
Cle.; aedea oolli, lo hUd v11dcr, Liv.; cut.ra
esi··. a, nbllgo, 1. lo Wild bllo111, biltd ••; dape..
mmt. t.t., to adrollCll _,..; aclem eo llbue, or alnistrae, \.erg.
cutria, ~rionea eitatrie, Ca-. • b, to prae1't; nblimi, adv.,.,.. aubllmJ..
libellmn alicui, Cle. B. Fig., ~ pa., ea qaae nblimla-e(11ublHo), .ligA. L Adj., A.. L&.,
aub aenaua aubje!Cta Ant, Cle.; ?ft, qaae eub- lligh, loft1, emlt«l, l~ vp; a, cacurnen IUOllUa,
lectae annt aeneib111t, Cic. ; 2, eap., a. to ftbdu, Ov.; b i11 Uu air, uloft; sulilimla abiit, _,.,ca.-.
ftbj1lgaU, 1Wijecl; Gallia 1eeurlliua aulijecta,
Ola. i. 1e allcui, Cle. ; or ae lm1oerio aUcuhni, liJnl!! °" 1
Aign, Liv.; c mi.rd Ofl laigh; iret co11eul •••
CUITU nmhiJugla equ1a, Liv. B. Ttauf.!.
Cle.; 0 1 lo a,.,.; fortunu Innocenti am ftcti. ftblime, eln'Cllt<l, '4/tr: a. meoa, Ov.; b ~•
aoditloolbu", Ows.; &liquid praecool, Liv., or atyle, loftr, 111bli1M; carmlua, JuY. II. 8uUH.e 1
'fOd praeconl•, Cic., or aub llJ"MCODem, Cle., lo sublime -ia, n. llligllt, SueL IIL Ad ... ,
brillg t.o LAI Aa111111u, Aaw IOld b'lf nuctio1'; o, lo
l'llbord"'4t1; putes generihua, Cle.; d. in dJa. sublime, Ofl Aigh, 4"l/t: aer aablime fertw,
coane aad writ.Ing, t.o ~a/Ur, o.pplTid., mbjoi"; Cic. ; aulillme elatna, LiY. (Other forma ; ..._
=
ratlonem, Cic.; e, to ll'llilfl" to, w n.vgut, to re· Umua ·•-um, Lur.r.; aubllmen 1ulilhnt,. ad'"·•
9"ad; 11u\Uicit:na quid dicerem, Cic. ; CN1!1ili&, Enn. ap. Cic.)
LIY.; 1~ru 1dicnl, to f.1',/11.•, Liv. IL to tArow aublim.ltu -ltla, t. (aubllmts), li¥ttiun.
froa vlldtr; 1, lo throw •p °" AigA., to mi#, lift; ht~111t; a, lit., Piia.; b, trau11r., lq/li11U1, ,.....
regetn lo equum, Llv. ; reft~:r., alnas se aabjlcit, lirnity, Pim.
Moola vp, Ve!)(. ; 2, to ~avl fro• undtr; tragulaa aublimltir, adv. (sublimla), a,lqft, . . ~:
bat.er canoe. eaea. ID. to nbltitull; 1, gen., 1ubli11111Li attollere altWD capuL, O\'
poUorem, Liv.; pro verbo. pro1•rio aubjlcitnr sublimua, v. au bllmls.
&IJQd, qa~ l~em algnUlcetJ. Ci<:- ; 2, a, to for,.~
cnl\ttrftlt : .estauieota, .,;le. , b, Co Rbonl,
Metelhua, Caea.
aublblglo -6Dia, m. (aub and Ungo), •
lwm, Plaut.
*"""
aubJ6slua .. •Um (sub and jugam), CIUacAtd to aublbao ·levl -lltum, s. L to lllWM W.W,
'° Ule )')kt, Cato.
la11 on colour aJ a gro1md. Plin. IL T~nar.,
1, to liiu, <m:rlt1y, tielftel" wilA aflJlA.i1tg, Plin.:
RbJllllSO ·jnnxi -junctum, S. I. to Joh• 2, fig., os allcul, lo d«.tit'e, coitn, rojoh, tJAil.nU.,
~. V.1Lite to; 1, lit., PUl'Jll& rostro Phrygios Plaut.
aubjuncta leones, Aaiting 11,/fLwt, Verg. ; 2, Ilg., aubliioanus -a -um (suh and lu.x), aollC
omnP.S artes ol"litori, Cle. ; cannioa pt>rens,.ls daybrrok, tou:ard• TllDTning, Plin.
ntrvis, vii.\ playi~ o" .u.c lrrc, Ov. IL to nbliicM -luxi, 2. to gleam /orlA, gf""81cr,
yoh, Aanwa; 1, ht., t•grea curru, Vm. ; 2, Verg., Uv.
H!J·• t.o ndldua, Rbj'UgGU; urbea aub lu1~rium,
C1c. ; slbi rea, Hor. aubliio ·H\i ·liltu10, 3. L to wu-<l ,.,...
•ubl&bor ·lapim.a 111m -libll s. dep. L to below, batht underW'alh, Mart. IL Tnm.r., ot
glidt i1t, uW1 in, Vel"R. IL tog W. airur; lig., rivers, to flow btn.tnth, flow at tht fool. a/; laaac
retro sublavsa ap61, Verg. montem lfumen suliluebat, Cat>s.
aubl&mlna -ae, r. an. 11.ncUr·plak, Cato. aubluatrl& -e (suu nn•I lnx), 1t>IMIM.C l(fM.,
having u glimmering light; nux. Hor.
au'bli.ti, adv. (sublat.us, rro111 tollo), AighlJ; &ubldvfe& ·el, f. (sublno), Cl dil«I# 'A tM
tlg., a., toftUr, nblimdr; dlcere, Cic.; b, proudiv, /ttt of shup, Plin.
la114Atil11: de ae aubt.itiua dicere, Cic.
nbli.tlo ""5nh1, r. (tollo), a llJ!tn.11 llp, .Uva- under, 1111bmergo -men;i ·mersum, I. to JJl•tt.0•
"°"; fig., anfml, Cle.
to 11111.:; pass., sub111ergi = to dtrie w
1>lu11gd uwler: or penions, to be d,·o'lln&«l; naYem.
nbl&tua ·• -um, p. adj. (trom tollo). ra.Utd Tac.; with aul., cla!i&etn ArgivQm t10nto, V~.;
aloft, proiid, luluyht11; with ab!., hie \·lctorii, often iu pass., 1uh111erll8e beluae, li11i119 P11ulu
~.; rebull .ecuodls, v~. ; abeol., leo llden!i the 1Dt.ikr, U1:.; submersua equus voragl11lbu1,
wai;ia et anblatJor al'llet, Ov. C'ic.; with in and the al.ii., rerrwn aulx11erau1G in
mbleoto_ I. (from • aubllclo, aa alle<:tn unda, Ov.
from aUlcio), to flatter, VJAttdl,, Plaut. aubmlnlatro, 1. to aid, g(tit., /•r1tfll, ,.,..
nbliSgo ·le.d ·lectum. s. L to galAtr belo10, ply. L Lit., tel& clam, Cic.; ali('ul pecuaiam,
pkt vp, Hor. XL to cnrr11 ol, cutdl 11.p eteral11; Cic. IL Fig., bulcartl 1•lurlma adjument.a, Cie.
liberos parentlbua, to lcidiiap, Plaut.; fig., n ..a. aubml.aae (aummleei). lldv. (11ubmlaa111).
trum sermoue111, t.o li&tt.1& ro Nenalj,'. Plaut. Ill. L or speech, $0/tly, Cttllllly; t.licere, Cic. ; ~
to r:Aoo.c i• Uu placl of cil&OC.Wr f>tNO" ; io dtruor· 11thene.i submissiu:s a 1•rimo, Cic. IL or chal'l.'!-
tuorum locam[ LiY.; e poatremo in tertiam ter, 11t1J1k.-itly, humt>lv, 6Ub1Ai.1;1irdg; supplicare,
11>1:0111 9111e eub ectum. Cic. Cic. ; submi!i:!i1111 nos geramu.11, Cic.
aublestaa -a ·am, llLgkl, toeak., lriftal, Plaut.. 1111bml1J&tm (anmmtulm), adv. (111b-
aublivauo ~ob, t. (sublevo), ca nl!ttlh1g, mll!.liu>1), gently, roJtl11, q11.Ullg, 8ut:t.
llf'IUJging, Cle. subml&slo (aummtufo) o(}nls, t (sub-
aublivo, 1. L "' l(,11 up, A.old vp; ab i1s mitto), a ldli11g tlq11:ii, 11inki11g, lototri"f1: CW*•
tublevatu.a mun1ru ucendlt, Caeit.; Aliquern tentio vocis et RUbmi.onllo, Cic.; oratlonis, Ole.
•tnltuto ad pedM, Cle. U. Trauar., to luilt1', &ubml•sua (anmmtsaus)• • ·um, p. adJ.
liu1iu~; pericllla, Clo.; oll'eualouem, Clo.; (from sulimit.to). I. lotDtt"tld., low; vertex, Ov.;
 sub HS sub
submlSRiores, ,_ a Zo1Nr poriliot&, Liv. IL n1mtmus (n'blai8na) ·& -um (irub an4
Trausr., A. .Applied t-0 the voice, low, .aft, ult.vr). L propped t&ftdtr; mttri 1nentum "
ge11.tle; Ulield of di!ICOOl'lle, quid, mUd, gtrttle; crint:m aubnb:Utt, bout&d 'll'l&du, Vcrg. IL ,.,.
a, vox, t:_ic. ; b, qu~t:. '"'pret.ell.ti-011.1; 11ub1ui8il& flM'lal l'>JI, rating upon; a, UL, circuli rertlc-
dtl-ere, Ctc. ; orator, <.:1c. B. or cb&ract.er, a, lbu11 subuirl, Cic. ; b, tlg., trui•g, nlJiaf
tu a rod sense, l!Ula1a, abject; submissuw vlve1e, upon, d~1ul£ng upon; with abL, auxiliia, Li~.;
Gic.; ne quiu hu1111le, 11ul.1111i1111uu1 faciamu.s, Cic.; victoriA, Liv.; qui artla arrogantil lta at1bnhi
b, In a good ae.n.ie, humble; aub1ui&si petimua am !Jul.lint, Cic.
1ena111, Verg. nl>D6to, l. L to ma~'°""' •114tf'-
aubmltto (n.mmltto) ·mfai .JDiaaum, s. ""'4th, Plin. U. t-0 oblerve, aoticf acntlJ,
L 1o Id down. A. Lit., I, gen., Caacee, t-0 lilitrt.
lo«r, Liv.; alicul se ad pede:i, to fall al tlu fut aubntiba -ae, r. (sub aDd nnbo), a rilllll, Ov.
of, Liv.; 2, esp., or places, in pass., submitti, as
111itldle= to 11fak, slo~ ti-Own.; 11ubml11sa fastlgio n.bDiibllu .. -um, ~ elotrdr; DOx,
pla11ities, Liv. B. fl:.t .• 1, gen., auimoa, ca¥ae Caa.
to 1inl.:, Liv.; 11e, to ab<~ 01i.t.uJ/, Cle.; 2, e11p., •"dbo, 1. b bl t" Amt, LueT., Hor.
& 0 lo cl£ml1&iM, [c.;st1•; lllUltUlll (in cii!ICUUnK'), •6bo'bllcoeDu (at1bob9oinu) • -am,
1W>l to 6]Jta.k strongly, Cic. ; b, to g&~ over ; aome~hatobaceiu,Clc.
alicui im~rium, LI\".; c, to MJtet to, nc.bordi1w.U •6.bobloUru ·& ·UDl, IOINIMal olnnrc, Cic.
I.>; citl111rne caunas, <J\".; d, in alackan., r9la.z;
rurore111, \"Ill!;. IL to 11'u.1.e u ndtr ; fig., t!l aub- db6410.U. -a -um, eolll.ltMat odiou, ••
mi.t; auim1>S umor1, \"erg. Ill. to u11d up/ron plewan.i, Cle.
lltlow, to raise; 1, g1:11., oculoa, Ov.; 2, eap., al.boft"endo, s. to giw ..,_ o§e"A«; ap>'t
a, ro cau.sll to IJTTtng up; .tlore11, Luer.; transC. 1 aliq ue111, Cic.
to 1•rod1u:e; non 1111111strum summisere ColcW •iibCSllo, 2. lit., to emit a null ; benoe, D&-.
mnjus, Hor ; b, to M grow; cavillum, Plin.: o, hoc subolet ruihl, or aubolet mihi, I 1.al, ~
lo rmr; vituloe, \·erg. IV. to aend 1ecrtU11; ccive, scelll, Plaut..
allquem, Cic.; 1u!JsidiA alicui, Caes.
aubmoleati (aummol•ti), adv. (sub- (suboiea<.'<>). •6.bCSla (HbCSl•) ·111, genlt. plur., -um
I. Of things, a aproul, Moot. o/-
molestn.11), u:ith $()1/U i'fxutwn; td non esse Rouiae alwot, ltUCkt!r, PLn.. IL Of liviug being., of mea
11ubmoleste Cero, Cic. and auimat., f"'lOI, oJ•pr&ng, Pl"OllftY, i.#111; a,
mbmoleatua (aummolestua) -a -um, o( men, stirploJ, Liv.; juve:ntuti~ Cic.; of noe
110111eu:hat vuatiotu; ilJu,1 e.;t mihi 1mb111ol1:11tWll pen;on, 1ubol11& imperatoium (of Scipio). Li~.;
quod iia.ruru properare Brutus viuetur, Cle. b, of •nimals. baedua, 1uboles laseiYi gregis,
1111'bminio (91UIUll6D.io) ·m0u11i, 2. to Hor.
rt1111ill.d lflCntly, Ter. aiibCSleaao, 3. (snb and oleaco alesco), &o =
mbmOrieue (aummorO.us) ·• ·wn, some· grot0 tcp, Liv.
tt'llat moroet, llOmtwll.aJ pcuWt, Cic. aiibCSrlor, 4. dep. to a,.,,., C011M1 fort!, rprbtf
1111bmitor (aummotor) -Oris, m. (sub- vp, Luer.
mov~o), on.e who clc.na a •JJ<I« in. a crowd, Llv. ailborno, J. L 1o /llr11"1, ~lip, prorUlr.
aubmCSveo (81UDDloveo) -m(;vi -motnm, a natura subonl&t1JI!. Cle. ; ftg., legati suhon1atl
2. to 1!W'lle av.uy, drive a11ny, naoA!. L Lit.., crimlnil:us, Liv IL to illciu, ht-<igau l«TdiJ.
A. Gt:n., a, of persous, aliqucw, Ov.; st1ictls 11cbonr.; ftctu111 test.em, Cle.; aliq;iew ad caedew
1'latliis i11ortes, Uv.; l.,•µul11111 aris, Ov.; b, of l'e!,'18, LI v.
thin:;ii, 11il\•a suil4 rronJ.il>us Phocbeos 11ub111ovet adbortua Ila, m. (suborlor). a Cl09U"f /flt'I!,
ictull~ 1•.-uj)I off, .o.\•.: 11111.>moti:i uubibus, Verg. ar&.i11g, Luer.
B. F~'lp., l, or hnng beini,;11, a, lo remove, cau.ae •ubp ... v. supp. •••
to wW11lmw: a1bit.ro'4, Liv.; rt:eui;;mtes llOllt.ros
advvcatos, Cic.; b, vr the lictor, to c/e.1r a iooy 11ul>ri.do (aurri.do) -rlai -rasam, S.. If
ft•r u nw4i•trt1Jf, to ktep off, more back; turbam, tJCrape below, ~to.
Li\'.; 1ubm0\ cli ju bet, Liv.; abL sbaoL, sub- aubrancldua (1111JT&Dcldaa) .. -1111a,
moto, 111/&e!l a UJay Juul '*" cltar«l, Liv.; c, to somtwhal putrid ; caro, Cic.
blrnW.., u:pd; altquem patrii, Ov. ; d, to ddvt aubrauoua (11111Ta11oaa) -a -um, ..,...
,,g in a ""-IUt 111111111u, tlril"! away, force ba.ck; wl1at hoorse ; vox, Cic.
t:i•hortes 11ub 111uru111, Caeoi. ; \"ictorem hostem a
vallo, Liv.; lio1te:1 ex muro ac turrihus, C&e.s.; aubrectua (aurreotua). v. aulJrigo.
2 of t.hlnb'll, a, to n:uwve, nwre back; maria aubrim.lgo (~o). 1. to T'Rl uda-
lilor11., Hor.; b, I~ purLic., 11uh111otus, lying Math., row along, Verg.
Olli of Ult way, rem.oft; 11pclunca \"asto icubmota sabripo (aurripo) -repsi -reptam, S. lo
rt!l"esim, Verg. IL Tran:i;f., 1, of peniow1, to creep or cratri /J'O'IA baow, t:rttp to, 11p1•roarll i •
kttp 1umy fro,,,, force /P)Jn, cump~l to gtva up; a 1"-TU]ltiblr ; a,lit., sub tabuiaa, Cfr. ; m~ni&,
bello Ant.iocl111111 l't ~>l!'maeum reges, Liv.; Hor. ; b, tran1>f., somnWI in oculos 11ubreplt,
aliqucm 1naguil u1lh111 JMM.!lllle ~ malclicio, Cic.; Ov.; subrep!.'t inera aetas, 'fib.
2, of thin.s:,'11, to n:uiove, ba11i«h ; tumultu11 menti.8 aubreptiolu (llUl'l'ep&iclua) -a om
e• cun1s, Hor. (snrripio), l, dolsn.lkWMJrpeil, .Plaut.;
2, _,..,,
1111bmiito (aummiito)~ 1. to ucha11ge; BKrrtplUiou.1:, Plau
Ytrha pro verbls, t:ic. nbridio (lvridio) ·rfaJ -Tlllum, t. lo
aubnuoor ·nAtus snm, 3. dep. tn gr'01D "P 1mile, Cle.
""'kr, grow vp 011.t uf or o,/Ur, Ov.
aubridlotUi (aurridlctUi.>. ad"· .-,anrkl
eubneoto -nex1\i -nexum, 3. I. to bind, lie, laughably, Cle.
lrii"I 01• t>e1~ath; a11~11ni:1 tot.nm sullnect.ite
\·clo1111, Ov. IL to joi~ or t~ rA>gdM.r; aurea •ubrlgo <llUITlao> and oontr., aurp,
11ur~xi. 1urrectum, S. (sub and rego). L ni.-
1•111 pure.1111 snlmectit ft Lula ni11tc111, \'erg.
aubn,go, l. to dilly a littlt, partlr dnr,
rtgo (surrigo) ·rexl, etc., Co m.- °"
Up, Ii'
up; ('IUIS., au brig!, lo n. vp; partic., au~
Cic. ri.n1&9 11p; aurea, Verg.: •ubrect.o mucrnoe, Liv.
aubnl&er ·aira ·;ru111. 1011Wwl&al Wad:, black· IL •urco, aurrexi, surrectum. A. Tr&lllit., It
1 la, Plau'- raw 11.p, li/I, P1&1.1t. B. hit.rauait., "1 ~ n..
 sub
•p rrtJCt, "4Jld •p; 1. gen., e lectolo, Cle.; de . .. . . . - -IM!cOJ ·aeekun, 1. lo ewt - . bf.
sella, Cic.; bnmo Ov.; poet., •urvlt ab Arpl.B l01o; ungue11 fePrO, Ov.
Tydidell, cmnu jr:nA, Ve.rg.; 2. •P·• & 9 or 1111b9elllum -ll n; (nb an<l .ell&). L a
orators,~ ri.M up :o ~. ~ or>111C jorVJard; ad
ui~ndum, Cic.; b toriM11pfros btdortl«p;
ante lnccm, Cic.; l:J, transr., a, to art.., apptnr,
M.ct>Tlli! tri.ribl~; surgit dies, Verg.; ventuA, Verg.;
fig., discordia, \"erg.; b, to flr<YID 11p, becooae
lar~r; (a) or thingii, as seed, Hor. ; or the sea,
Ov. ; of buil<lin~, 1 eurgens nov11e ('.artbaginla
nrbs, Verg. ; (ft) or living lwings,· to grow wp;
snrgens Iulus, Verg. (syncop. ~rr. lnUn., sur-
rexe, Hor.).
subrlgiiu {surrlpu) -a -um, ~
irrigated, Plin.
eubrlngor (surrtngor), s. dep. to make 4
IO/Mtolaat 1DrY ,/aa, to be a liUU pHI 0111, CIC.
subrfplo = sunipl.:> (q. v.).
aub~,o (su.rr0go), 1. ~ ca.., a. peni>ll to
be ch.osell "~ 1•laet o/ or <U 6'KMtituU for a.notller
(nsetl of the magistrate presidin~ at the oomitla,
111nlcere or the people ehoosmg); in anuum
proc.imum decemvlros allos, Cic..; coll~m in
locum Brutl, Liv.; with double acc., 11bl Sp.
Lueretium collegam, Cle.
subl'OtltrADI (aurrotdriild) -6rmn, m.
(sub and roatna), Zou»gers abov.t tAu'OICra., idlM'I;
ap. Cic.
aubrlil>N (IJ11rriibH). 2. to be 10WW10Mt
nd; parL, subrubena = nddi.11\, Ov.
1111bdbloundue (aurriiblcrmulu) ...
-um, 1amewltat Nd, ndd'8h, Plin.
subrii.ftul (aurriifua) -a -um, reddiM,
Pliu.
aubrUmua (lllU'riimu) ·& -um (sub and
ruma\ B'Uclcing; ap:nus, Varr.
eubrio (llUrriio) -rdi -rl\tum, s. to l«zr
.lottnl belo10, d.i.g 11».dtr, undermiv, owrthrot0,
dut.,-or. L Lit.., arbo1-es, Caea.; murum, Liv.
D. Fig., to clal1'0JI, •1uier111lhu; nostn.m libtlr-
tate111, Liv.
•ubraatlou (eurruatlOUllJ -a -um, IO'IM-
.,Aal clovmi.M; pudor, Cic.
1111briitllu (sarriitllua) ·a -nm, ndd£M;
color, Plin.
su'lMlalaua -a -um, aomewAat iult, Plln.
subecn"bo -scripsi -scriptum, s. L to u:ri.u
11la<kr, WJ1·iu bc11tath. A. Gen., statuis sub-
seripsit reges esse ~xactos, Cic.; ca~m parri-
cidi1, Cic.; haec subdcribe lil.Jtllo, Hor. B.
E;ip., 1, to sign a document; a. !it., 8uet.. ; b,
trausf., to support, lUM1ll to, a~ o/; odiia
acl·nsatorum, Liv.; lrae Cllt-Sl\r.a, Ov.; 2. or
the censor, to WTiU the groi.'lid of hi.a .:e716Ure
benroth. tM na1ne of tJui perB-On censured; !st.am
ca11s;11n, Cic.; 3, cf an accuser or joint-accuser,
tn wri:e their naniu under tM GOC'IUllion; a, or
the accuser, to sigll a daaf"flt; oence, to Jl'l"09t-
cuLe; suhscripsit quod is pecumam accepiMet,
accrued him of having, etc., Cle., in aUquem, to
OCC1W-, Cic. ; b, or a joint-accuser= to joi11 '"
the tu:euaalion; Gabinium de ambttu reum reclt
1mbscribente privigno, Cle. IL to tlOU dmon,
uw.J.e a 1UJLe of; nwnerum, Cle.
subscrfptlo -Onls, f. (etfbecribo), a writiitg
be111't1.th, itiscriptWn.. L Oen., Cic. IL Esp.,
a., ceusoril\, tM ?Wti119 aoum of Uu o§ena ~­
mrtd; sub!lcriptiones cens.:intm, Cit:.; b, tM
#ig11i11g ofoMs name to an areu.'JUticn; (a:) or the
accuser, Cic.; (fl) of a joint-accuser, ajofoing in
&n a«WJati-On, etc. ; o._ tJui rig11fog, subscriptitm
of a docu1Mnl, Suet. ; a, a regi.Btn-, Cle.
eubeorlptor .(iris, m. (snbecribo), tluaigner
of an indidme1it, a joint-<lCC'IUIT, Cle.
=
•ubeeoivaa anbeictvua (q.v.).
sub
low brnc.\ or fora, Varr. D. u•r ordilllG:l'J or
1l8Ual bexcA ti.Nd/or Bimag OIL, Sen.; a beDch In a
theatre, Cie.; or the aenators in thesenate-laowie.
Cic.; longi aubsellil jndicatlo et mora, • lo1111
rilling to d«ide, Cle.; or the tribune1' In the
mnrkl't, Liv. : esp., or the benches or the JuJg~.
accuReni, ad vocat.es etc.. Cle.; met on., subilellla
=Ju<licla, co11ru: l1abitiire tn 1nbilellil11\ Cle.;
versnri in utrlsqne subtlelllis
and j1u.lgt) optlmJ. et nde et
&'::,iu a.A Gd~•
Cle.
1111beentlo ·t1elllil, 4. to aotiot, pmlll(n ae-
cretly, Ter.
nblliquor -~c!Uus (-86quQtus) sum, &. dep.
to fallot0, follow a/Ur. "I. a lit.., or penon.~
algna, Cae& ; b, trans(., or ililngw, atell& aub-
aequitor, Cle. ; boa molWI auhtequl de bet lflldlUB,
Cle. D. .Fig., to {olloVI, follmo (1' OpWaMm,
CO'aplf 10Uh, imUats a•r oiu: Platonem avun-
culum, Cle.; suo rermone bumanltat.eia Utter-
arum., etc.
n1-ervlo, 4. to be •ubJ«t to, MTN, .....,.,,,,
OOf1'plJ 10Uh, Piau t., Ter.
aubaloi't"aa (aul>Hoivua') -& -um (IUband
aeco)., C11t o§• . I. Lit., t. L of laud-meMtUing ;
subst~, aubeioivum -i, n. a ,....u..,. 11r
ntaU parcel of land, Varr. D. Transr., ol time,
auptr.ft'llOlU, •pan; tempon. lei.n&n Amlrs. Cic.;
transt., of what is done In tbe leisure laOW"S,
quae (arripul) au!Jslelvis operis. ut ainnt., Ole.
1111bddl&rf11J1 -a -um (aubsldiu~ or rt-
lalhlg to a run-w, rtMr'llle; oobortee, ., Uv.;
subsL, nbllldli.rli --Orum., m. f'tMml trwopr,
Liv.
nbai~or, 1. clep. (subatdhuu), to ~ tM a.
re~rue, Hirt..
aubaldlum ·Ii, n. L Coner., mfllL t. t.,
tM troop1 1kUi.o1Ud '~ ,.. ""''" rt~ troopt, Cl
f'Ul!7'11t, auzili4T11 forcu: sc~JSidla et aecundam
aciem adortus, Liv. ; aubeldium and 11uti.idia
submittere, Caes. D. A bstl"., 1, millt. t. t.,
Ulp, asnatallQJ (or such troops), snb81dlum f«re,
~ ; subeidio proUeiscl, Caes.; 2, tra!Uil., a,
aid, tMana o/ aid, lw:p, IUCC01lr: aub8idiam
bellisslmum ex111timo esse Bt'lnectuU otiwn. Cil'~:
suhsidio eRBe, or persona, to bd G l&elp to, Ov.;
or things, to tervt a.t a kelp; bls dlffieultaUbua,
Caes.; or obll\10111, Cic.; b, a plat¥ o/Tr,/Kge, '"'
asylum, Tac.
eubeido -sedl and -eidi -eess11m, 3. L Co ail
<wum, squat, cnnd dowta, .iu11 ~. n"-':
dcncn. A. Lit., 1, or living ~ings ; a, 11ubsit1-
nnt Hispanl, Lh·. ; elepluwU clunlbus 11ub-
sidenteA, Liv.; b, to lie i• unU for, lurt: ;"
am.buR!&; in in11id1h1, Liv.; In loco, Cle.; with
IM'-C., Asiam deviet.am, Verir.; o, of females, lo
Jubmit trJ tM male, Luer., Hor.; ~\ transr., of
thinl,'S, to rink dc1on, 6Ubside; snb8aao11t nndae.,
Verg.; juasit 11ubsiilere valles, Ov. B. Fig., to
abaU, Plin. II. to rt11iain siUiag, to .tar, ,....
111ain. Mttle; snb!!edi in via, Cle.; muJUtudo
calonum in CAStris subsederaut, Caea.
sub8tgni.nWI -11. -um (snb and slgnum),
aerrift!I beMUL/l Uu rtandard: mllltai, l.egWit.ary
aoldi.ers IG:pt as a ruen•t, T&c.
1111b81gno, 1. L to tt.Tik benmlh, 1£p, rub-
scribe, Pl111. D. 'l'rau~r., 1, to n1.trr o" 11 tw,
tn rtgwr; praedla apud aerarium, Cle. ; I, t-0
pltilqt, Plin.
aubeD.lo (euui.llo) ·slldi, •· to Imp "P.
apri.ng 11p, Luer.
subsimus -a ·nm, so~u-Aat uub-tlo«d, Varr.
eubslato ·Stltl, 3. L 1'ransit., to taak.e a
atand agai?Ut, t-0 V.'i.t/ut.and ; reras, Lh'. ; Ro-
manum nee aciea subsi:>tere ullae poterant. UT.
 sub 660
IL lntrnn1IL, A. to 1t111'd •till, l"Onul to 4 llatvl,
i.au; 1, lit.., 3'.t_or pt'l'801111, tu it iuere, Cae!ll.; b,
ol thluga, to _,., stop; subetitit uuda, \"erg. ;
2, lg., lo mue ;1ub6Utlt olamor, Ov. B. lo l11rry,
nmai"' e&l1ide; I.. lit., ha &muio a1lvenius
Camllnaa legtones, Liv.; 2, Ilg., iutra l'riorem
J19Upertatem, to rr:•naLn, cofl.liruu, Tac. C. to
withstaAtl, tJf11-, Mid out; lllit., &, of prn1on11,
llan11ihali 1t.<1ue eiu11 armioJ, Iv.; b, o( thiug,_,
quoJ nequ<> &Dl"Orae funes.1ue Sllb.iilltcrent 11eque,
de., Or.ell.; 2, Og., to witllstand, w.ppo11; 1umi>-
tul, &Jt. Cic.
1n1b801Anu -a -um, ei.utem, orfmtal, Plin.;
1ul1at., nbec)l•nua ·I, 111. ,,.,. md v;ind, J:'lin.
aulteortlor -aortilwi aum, t. dep. to cAooN
br lot, lo INbiilU.U ; Ju•llcea, to choo. /n..oll, j1l.'if·
llKll /w ~ dtalk"!]etl f>N either partg, Cic.
eabeortitlo -Onis, f. ('IUh!lortior), lht e7&oot-
C1tf qf ajvdicial 1Kbd!t11k b11 wt; Ju•licum, Cle.
eab&&&Dtla ·u, r. (11uhsto). L 111bstanct,
""11«, Quint. D. FO/ rtr tg, mt.aria q/ 11il11illl·
M«; facultatum, Tac.
eabaterno ·•trlvi ·IJtr-ltum, s. L to ltmt1
or 1pread btl&taUI., lar tu&der; 1, lit., cl 1111ama,
OY.; 2, fig., to olr.r, gioe up; omne corporeum
antmo, Cle. D. Transr., to oowr: ~Iii nae nltlos
q•m p<>'t8Ullt molli1u1ime subllternuut, Cle.
•b&tlttlo ·Ill -ntnm, 3. '811b an<t ~tatuo). I.
.. pvl Mndu, 1•lu~btMal1'; 1,lit., Auel. b. Mr.; 2,
.II. '°,,.,
~lh aubstituerat auimo 1pecie111 curpurls, Liv.
'n tM plcu:c of, 1ub.ditu~; a, in locuru
eormn eln• Romano11, Cle. ; aliquem pro aliquo,
Cle.; allqultl rro allqua re, Cic.; b, h~em, to
.... • ,_,Md Mir ta cwt q/ iM fhath oJ tlu J.nt,
ijnet..
•bato, I. lo 11411.djlrm, Ter.
•bstri.men ·fnfs, n. (11ul1slemo), t1&al vllic.\
ii •~l btJteath, ltru10, litttr, \"arr.
8ablltri.tua -n~. m (suhsterno), ca llmohag,
li&Jlag, lllXJUai.1tg btntalA, Plin.
•bBtrtotus ·• ·nm, p. adj. (from 1ab-
1Vh1go), 1MITT'OV, U.ghl, 0011trucWJ, •mall; crura,
OY.
n~o -atrinxf ·strictum S. to dnuo
~..1 to b~&d, tv btn.ealh, bi-;;/ v.p; crinem
node», "J'&C. ; anrem allcuJ, to prick v.p IM ftU'
(la order to lillten to ao1ne one), Hor.
RbRruotlo --Onls, r. (su\Jstruo), that u-hvA
ii hU' bdoio, ~. faull.dalwn; aubeitructionum
moles, Caes.
81lbetriio •Strnxl ·Btrudum, S. to buil.f, COil·
lln1d btiua.lA, lay afoundatum; Ca1•itoliu111 11axo
quadrat.1 suhstruclmn e:1t, b11tlt u:ith a /ounda·
Cicn of uio11 ato11e, Liv.
-b81lltlm. a.Iv. (subsilio), 1pringi11f1 •p,
leaplllg wp, 8uct.
nbeulto (auuulto), 1. (in tens. or suliaillo),
"1 qri ng up, leap up, )"mp 11p, Plaut.
IRlbeUJD -fl)i -ease, ta be mu.Ur. L Lit., 1 lo
bt ~Ailkl; auheraL l'au ilicis umbrae, Ti~. ;
nigra subest lin~ua palato, \·e~.; 2, to bt near
aJ Aan.d ; SU berat lll<lllS, ea .... : d left/ Cie.; tem pl&
nuri. subis11nt,Ov. D. 1-"i~., 1, to Ot mbj«tr~ to,
UY., 2, to be thee, t-0 ui.st, io be fo 'JUf3l1on;
1nawst nulla periculi suspicio, Cic.; tMmquam
;, rt'-" "u I iesset, Li Y.
81lbeiitua -a -um, #ad bt1ua.Ut.; vestls,
frlt&gni., eiig'..d bdoao, Hor.
nb~gtUiaiUJI -a -um (anb and t~la).
~-&IA the tUu, v1wr Uw roof, '•-doors, l'lln.
eu'btimen (1J11btegmen) ·mlnla, n. (con·
tracted froru aub~xiluen), that tclakla. is icorktd
i11; hence, L t1' ~ or tDOO/ ti\ 'ID«lring, Ov.;
ltrt picturataa aari subtemine Yestea, Verg. D.
lleton., C1a4 toAkA u "'°""' or 1JNAt tlnad,
JlllTlL Ti b.
sub
1111.btendo -tendl ·terahnu (·tcnanm), I. •
rt rdGla. "n.d ern.eath, Cato.
aubtinio. 2. 1o lold
(syncop. imper., anbtento).
•!Mlenuat., eaio
1111~1liUa...,., IOJUIOl\at 1Ai1', Varr.
nbtir (sub). L Ad•., bmMt.\, btlot11, •""""
fltatla; omni& hue, quae aupra et s:ilitn, l"ic..
IL Prep., bt11tatla, btlow, vNlcrnl'(lfl\; a, witll
aoc., cupidltatt-m enbter praet."Ol'lla loc.·";t, Cic.;
b, with abl., aubter ae, <.:ic. (iu rompi•.;ition
au\Jtt-r 111ean1 tuuur, bt1wlath, as in aubterlluo, or
MlldaluuuJ, ill HCT'tt, U auutenluco).
aubtentiioo. a. 1o Wc£ e11011J .nll1, a&nJ
o.f 1«Tttl11, Plaut..
nb&ertUio, s. lo~~ Plln.
aubterftglo .mg1, 8. L lntran<lfft., to ftH
(1& «crtt, Plaut.. D. Tnmalt., Co u..--~ b1 .tMltll,
era<U, sh.un; poeuam, Cle.; periculu1n. Cac.
aubterlibor -lapi101 earn, a. dep. L ,.
gluu, flot0 •nder; ftuctua Slcanoe, \"erg. IL c.
1Hp curor l«J"dlr, to uoape, LI•.
subterllllo, a. lo,,,..,. tandtr11tatA, Plin.
nbtiro -trtvl -tritu~u.. 3. to nab 01, 1COtt'
1tndtr11ealh, to grind, po¥na., run.
nbterraniua -a ·um (aub and tttra),
vndtrgro1uut, lt&bkrroMa1&; 11pecua In fu.Ddo_
Cic.
1111btel'TAoalla ·ant111, rmpe, W-, Sen.
eubtexo ·texdl ·textmn, s. L to ttmw z,,,.
'IUal/a: tranar., &, to drv.101Qgdlurta11chr; patrio
11lpili (cM IUP&) bibul&a nubes~OY.; b, loc:owr,
darke1&; caelum fumo, Verg. .U.. to tllNl'I oa lo;
1, trausf., to join lo; hmam alutae, Ju\·. ; 2,
fig ' in 11peech, "° COIUUcl, IKbjoil&; anlites1\
ddude fabulae buic legatee in aeaatu interrcgal-
os ease, Liv.
•ub&illa -e (contracted from 1uJ.texm1, u
tell\ frum texcla anti exili• from exigllia), lit.,
fi11el1 tl'OWn; ltenl.-e, L tJii.n, j.M, aUt&du; l.
lit., Ilium, Luer.; 2, transr., &, gen.,J.~
mlf, uoeC; deacript10, Cic.; Teuuatu,
Cle.; b, eap., or expreS11ion, plaill, 1L•ph, ••·
ndonwd; oratioiCic. ; subtilis scriptor atq111
elegana, Cle. I or the een11ea. jrw, anlU; 1,
lit., )11\latum, llur.; 2, t.n111ar., of wte and Q».
cern111ent, )lu, actllt, hUU; j11diciu111, Cic.
r.
811.btilltaa ·iti11, (suhtilia). "''"..... J.•t-
nua, "''"""""'· L Lit., lineerum, Plin. IL
Trausf., a, a.ocv.rcacy,J1ttMa, 111btlti1, f:J/Cld11a1:
se111enbarum, Cie.; senuonl•, Cie.; b. or dW.
course, plai1u1as, ri•plk:U1 ; orationt., Cle.
aubtilltir, 11dv. (aubtilis), ~ ..., • •,.~..
L Lit., res Kubtlllter co11ne:rae., Luer. IL
1'ntn11r., &, ftridy, attf&rauly, «rocUy. 111ticlr;
juJicare, Cic.; sul.tilius liaec disse~re. Cle.;
!!llbtillssi111c perr•olltA, Cic.: b, or U!Jfenioa.
plt1foly, simply, wUho1't Ot"IMlmt••I; dicere, Cic..
nbtlmio, 2. Co be ca lUU. qfra.id, with M
and the su l>j., Cia.
nbtrA.ho ·tra:ri -tractnm, I. I. lo cfnu•
auur Jro111. "ndn'; subtract~ NnmlJ.a monuo
surcrincubantl Romano ,.,V113, Uv. IL 1o ctraw
awag 1tettU11, tt:Uhdniw, nllWt'I, lab all'Cl~. .A.
Lit., e1t..mn alic1•i, Cfc.; hastatoe e:r acle, U•.;
ae to withdrv.w ofltJltl/: se upectal, Verg.;
middle,wbtrahitur aolum, triUtdraa fl-'/'Jroa
undtr U&c llaip, Yerg. B. 1-·1g., m11terfem ruO'Ori
tuo, Cfc. ; refte:r., se 1ubtfllhe11te, tl'itlt1lnt1"'Af
lt.in&a(f (u 11uret7), Lb. ; c11i judiclo cum nun
auutraxi~ Liv.; me a curia et ab 01nnl par°A
rei)'ubllcae, Cic. ; aliquem lrae militwn, Tac.
aubtrtatia -e. 101Mwltac ICld, Ter.
nlmlrplcriilu -a -um, aollU'llUl ,,.,,....
jwJ, Cic.
nbtmpla .... ......, d~ ae.
 sub 661
11Ubtiia.1tlv. (sub),btMatlt, btlow, v7ldtrlUtltA,
LI\'.
im.biiiaua -a -um (sub Intl tundo), aonw1Dlult C('f.lo ), fo//ou•i 119, 811.aUfli-ng, e-11.1111ing, "'1'1'l11L"!l
brat &.ud, 'f i \J.
•ilbiioiUa -ae, t. (pt'rhnps
from • sub-uo,
whence ex·uo), an i1111.u tunic, shirt. Hor.
ribiUa -ae, r. n UIOf'llk.lktl··· awl, Mnrt.
BilbulOU -1, 111. (!!us), a .rn•inchad, Vnrr.
ribillo -oni~. rn. (connertt-•l with s!hllm1).
L rl 1°H.«YJll nw11r fnr tihicen, ajluft·J>lnyfr, Enn.
IL a kind nf stnri, Plin.
Subiira ·ll•\ r. n stN'rt in Ou noi&itst q11arttr
Qf Rome; l11·11•·t, n•li., Sdbiir&Dua ·& -um, bt-
lox:Ti 11!1 to tit~ S11bu1n.
•uburbinltaa·iltls, r. (suburbanus), tficilli.ty
to tltt citv, Cic.
•6.burbi.nus -a -um, mar tJic cUy (Rome),
subu rl.nn. I. Adj., agtir, gyrnuaslnm, C1c. IL
811l~t.. A. auburbi.num -1, n. (sc. praet.lium),
nn •j/af1 11r11r Rome, a 1111b11rban utaU, Cle. B.
aiiburbiini -ormn, m. in.habltanu of t~
111hu rbs, U\'.
auburbfum ·Ii, n. (sub and urbft), a 11iburb,
Ck.
si1burgu~o. 2. to drive cl"" to; rroram l1d
l':n:;i, \'erg.
ribiiro (·U'ls!) -ustum, S. to bt1rn a little, to
1i11!]', 811ct.
&Uburra =Subura (q. v.).
aubvectlo -onis, t.
(subveho), a cnrryinq,
tollr"'y<t11c.., tra11Jtport: frumenti, Liv.; plur., nu
ab n- frnmentarla duris 11nhvectioni bu11 la\Jomret,
It.st ht sl11mltt llaVll di..6lc11ltit1 to c<mtend 10ith. iR
tM tnrn sport of pro'l1i.Yio1u1, Caes.
aubveoto. I. (int.ens. of subveho), to carry,
co1Ll"I'!/, tn111.sport, bring; !mxa humens, Verg.
=
aubveotua subvectio (q. v.).
aubviho -vexl -vectum, S. to bring up from.
bdmc, /1ri1~ up strtam, carry, cimvey, transpvrt ;
fru111entuu1 tlumine Ar1trl, Caes.; subverts
uteusilia ab 011tia, TM.; commeatus ex &mriio,
Liv. ; pasa. &11 middle, ad Hrcea su\Jvehitur
matrmu caterva, Ca borM up, Verg.
BUb1'emo -vent -ventum, 4. to NnM "P to
aut, t" Ml1•. a&1W, 1tt-01xmr. L Lit., milit. t. t.,
clrcumvtmto tllio subvenit, Cae11.; absol., ni11i
Romani 9ubve11i!l!lent, Liv. IL Tran11t'., to help,
aid, ro n11Udr or mi~1,. an euU: alkui, Ci~.;
pAtriae, Cic.; gravecllni, Cic.; !mpol"!l., reipuh-
lica.e dilt\cillimo tempore esse suhventum,
Cir.
subvento. I. (lnten1. or snbvenio), to come
to tltt It.tip nf, Pluut. · but, their srm111l ft itch, Ck.
llU~r, i. to /tar a little, 1ie a liUle
an.xioiu, Cic.
aubveraor .Qri.s, m. (1111bverto), "" 111oer-
t"rner, ottrth.rO'Wl!r; fig., Rtunnm lcgum, Ta•:.
aubverto (subvorto) ·vertl (-vortl) -v('r:;nm
(·\'O?'l!lllll), 3. ro 01Yrtl1ro1r, Ortrt11rn. I. Lit.,
tn<'ll!'Mn, Suet.: mont<'s, &II. ; al.sol., Hor.
IL flg., to 01-n-throw, r1t{n, suhrert, destroy;
prubitatenl ceterasque art&I bonnR, ISall.; jura,
Tai·.
aubverwa -a -um (subveho), .Zoping 11.pwarrl,
Li\'.
aubvl'rldia -e, tmnelchat ureen, grttnish,
Pliu.
aubv~lo,. 1. to fly Kp, fly /nrth.: utqne nova!4
hu111eris :L'!SlllllJ"it'rut 11lns, 1111hvolnt, Ov.; with
iu and the acc .• ro"tis liueis in cadestem locum,
Cic.
nbvolvo, ~. to roU up: m:i11ib11s Mica, Verg.
&UbvultiiriUS ·& ·lllll 1 So111.ewhat t:Ult!Lrt·likc,
• wrntrtohal browii. Plaut.
sue
aucolvus = 1ubcavus (q.v.i
nooectaniu (aucoidaniu) ·ll -nm (1tte-
tht 1•lut-e of. Plaut.
auocedO •CCR.'I! -cessum, S. (!!Ub &nd ce<lo).
I. to !llJ 1t11dcr, go froin 1111.<kr, cur1.11d, mo11 iit.
A. Lit., kt·tnm, Cic.: tnmnlo tern1e, Vt•1x.;
t1:1·tis, V~r~.: transr., fo11s, qno mare s11cc1·d1t,
Cu'""· B. Fig., a., to conu: t1111/er; !lllh n1·11,11!'n
stili, Cir.; b, tn sut1mit tn; 0111•rl, Ve!/(. II. tit
n1•p1·ooch. A. Lit., 1, ruilit. t. t., to t!Wrc.\ /nr-
tmn/, aJ1vine«; .-·11> ad<'m, Caes..; 11<1 cm1trn,
Li\'.; 1110~11ilm,., Liv.; 2, to ro1'1.f. ~r. tlll.:ft tlu<
7>lw~ nf; ut iutt~ri et r"cen~s <lefatl!,'lll is s11c-
ct!<lere11t, Ca.es.; in pugnam, Liv. B. 1'ram1r.,
1, to fullvw, s-U«t'ed to ; &, in locum alicuins. Cic. ;
iu paternas ope'f, Cic. ; b, of p<>llition, to Co'"•lll
t1t:ct to; ail alteram partem succedunt Uhil,
Cnes.; 2, of time, to follow, ~td: a.lieu!, Ci1·.;
aetas aetati succedlt, Cic.; oration!, Ck:.: 3, 11f
things, to turn out well, tn pro11per, 11Lr.roed; hae~
prospel'tl succedtibilnt, Cle.; re11 nnlla 8ncce:;:;.
crnt, Cae.s. ; absol., sncccdlt., it· u sucC'.essful:
111 e!t senteutia successerit, Cic. ; co~pUs ~ll<"·
cetlebat, Liv. ; pass., nolle imcce8>1Ulla i~tril>ll"•
Liv.
auocendo -cendl -cenBUm, S. (sr1b an<t
• cmulo, f'rom candeo). 3. to l."indle, ut o1l fi1,.
from. btlow. L Lit., pontem, Liv.; rtf!gt"~ln,
Ca.es. IL Fig., to ki1111lt, sd oft. .ftrr,, i11J1't111c;
Deucal!ou Pyrrhne succemm~ amoro, o,·.
8UooeD8eO = .SU:tcenseo (q. V.).
aucoentivua -a -um (11uccl110). ~ti.fl·
ing, playtrt a1 ai1 ~Jl{mi1He11.l, Vnrr.
1. suocenttirlo, 1. (1111b and et>nturlo -nr~\
to rectivt i11 a rt11t1t1"lf CLB ci s11batit11.te; l11•ur,~,
JIUt in tM 1>lae<i uf nnotJ1cr, to s11/~'4Uvt1<, 'l\·r.
'°
2. aucoentilrlo -•mh1, f. (sub and rentnrio
-onls), a11 11n1ier·oenl•rWn, Liv.
BU008safO ·Onl•, f. (RllCC't!do), I! nrr>?l'tfilf!],
takinq pl~ of sonu person or thi 11i, 11..,~l'-<.<i11n;
a, volt1ptlltl11, Cle.; bt 11wxs'1wn. i• a• oJJir:r,;
iu locum Antonii, ap. Cic.
BUOCO&BOr -ori.~, rn. (>111ccl'<lo), ti ..uet:c<;;>or,
foltou-er in ojtict, po.~sio11, i11hiritmtt:e, etc., Cic.;
Ragittae, heir to, Ov.; tnrn~r.. J 1111iW1 1111ccf's>;<ir
Maii, Ov.; novus, a 1U?w ll~UIW, Ov.
&UOCOUUll -ns, m. (1mcc'1do). L nn wl-
t'Cl 11ce, O.J!f>Toal:h; ltostinm, Ca~; e..1u .. r11111,
Vcrg. II. happ11 i11sut; prn11peroa su~"><sus
tlar" on1i><, Liv.; s11cccllll1un at"tt.'S QOM hahneni
mcae, Ov.
succidla ·Re, t. (imcd,lo), a jt.itcA 11/ /xu·11n;
hortum ipsi agricoll\e 1mccidia111 altc,ram ·a.11pf'l·
I. succldo ·ddi, s. (suh and caoto), to firll
11 ntltr, sink, sink do11m; aegri 11iUccidi111n,.,
Verg.
2. auccido ·<'i•li -cisnrn, ~. (11uh •rn«I CM•l.1),
to r11t 1111dcr, r.ul udol!', cut off, cul d(Jtt)1&; femiu:l
1•oplit•!~q1w, Li\'.; fru11w11ta, Caes.
suoolduus -a ·n111 (su\J a.ntl cado). feUi1UJ
rlv1cn, sinlri11g: !;l'lltt, Ov.
suocinctua -a -um. p. arlj. (from encclng1'),
1, r ..mlt;, ''/Ui)'J>ert, vrri>ared; prae<lae, Uv.; 2.
shnrt, M!4rt.
succtngo -cinxl ·r.inctum, S. (snh n.n•l clngo).
I. to qi rd 1ielnu', riinl 117>, turk up I.he dotM• in
tllf r1irdle; tunicas, Jnv.; ofU>nt>r p11rtlc., auc~
olnctua -a -um, wit It. the clothts tucked uy:
IJiana, Ov. ; poet., tram1f., 1mcdncta COlllll9
pinns, with l1m·e trunk, Ov. II. w girclle, 1mr•
r1Ju11rl; a, lit., Scylla feri:i alntrn ca11ihu11 sn..i·
cini;it11r alvurn, Ov.; gen. p8stic., auccinctus
·a -um, girrll'd !l'ilh .'1<'111<'1/dn!J, •trm€d with: ferro,
Liv.; phnretr.;i, \"erg.; b, tra11sf., Ill .1un·011nd.
 8UO
a.rm, prepart, provl.tle: 11e CRnibu11, Cle.; partle.,
Carthago succiuctn portubns,. Cle. ; 1mccinctua
armla legfonib1111que, Liv.
nootngiUum ·I, n. (aueclngo), m girdle,
Plaut.
auoomo, S. 1, lo li11a U>, to accompany, Petr.;
2, tr1111sr., UI G'Jnll, chime in with.; succiult
altt-r, Hor.
aucclAmatlo -(mis, f. (succlamo), " IMut-
\ng, accltt11Ullion, Liv.
auoclamo (snbclAmo), I. to aho11t at or
~ranytJiing, call md; hacc Virgi11io vuciferantl
sueelama.lmt rnultitnd'>, Liv.; illlp<'l"'J., suc-
cla111atum est, Liv.; with a!'c. nn•I it11i11., quum
'luc<'lamasset nihil se mutarc ac11t.mtlne, Liv.
1111ocollo, 1. (suh and collum), to take upon.
U~ llwuWsrs, to lihoulder, Suet.
auooontiimillosi = 1ubcontu111clloae
(q. v.).
nocresco (-boresco) -crevl ·cretnm, s.
to grow /Jenrot11, grow f1'0ITI. f1t11ea-tll, grow up, in·
creaae ,· & lit., aucc1-eKcit ab Imo cortex, Ov.;
b, transl., J>Cr sequc videut suerresrere vina,
Ov. ; c, flg., non enim Ille nwdiocris .watnr
vestrae quusi succre'!cit uctati, Cic.; se glorine
;eniorum auccreviss~ Liv.
auoorispua = subcrl11pus (q.v.).
auooumbo -cilbili ·cllbltum, S. (sub and
*cumbo, as dec11111bo, accumbo, et<-.), w lu down.
"ndtr, fall crown, •ink down. I. Lit., !IUC-
cnmbeus victima ferro, Cat.; omncs succulm-
iue 01·11los, 1wd sunk in slu11, Ov. II. Fl:;.,
1o. 71uld, giw way, .ruccumb, rurrrniltr; nrrog-
antlne divitum, Cic. ; 1tc111wt11ti, Cic.; tempori,
Liv.; abflol., non csse viri tlcloilit11ri, dolore
frangI, 1111cc11111bcre, Cic.
auoourro -curri -c11rs111n, S. (sub and curro).
L lo nm or go undtr; 1, t.mnsr., nequ1·at sue·
currere lunae corpus, Luer.; 2, Ilg., a., gen.,
lioot umlique omnea in me terrorea itupend••.ant,
a11ccurni111, u1tdergo tht11l, <..'ic.; b, esp., to come
into the t/i;111glt.u of, to occur to; ut quldque
succurrit, lil>et acrit.ere, Cic.; nlicui suc1~urrit,
with nee. and h1tin., Ked mill! su1:currit uu:uen
non esse scverum, Ov. II. to lw~tn~ to help,
to aul; 1, lit., milit. t. t., nlicui (with or "'·itu-
out. nuxilio), l'ncs., Cic.; impers., si celeriter
succu1Tntur, Caes.; 2, trn1111f., t-0 /1;'/JI, succour,
assi.sl; salutl fortunisqnc commuui\ms, Cle. ;
allcui, Cle.; foll. by quu111i1111s and subj., hie
tantis malls hnec suhsidia 1111o·c111-rcbunt, quo·
minns 0111ni:1 deleretur exercil11>11 t:ar.~.
11110CUS!ll0 •OniR, f. (SllCCUtio), a Bhaking
from bcnmth, earthquake, Sen.
·~~cusaus -us, m. (succutio), a Bhakin.g,
ap. c.;w.
suocutlo -cuss! -cussmn, s. (sul> ;1111\ quatio),
to ah..J.1.:£ froin lHlnaith, sliake up, fling aloft, Ov.
•iicidua ·a -um (sucus), juky, full of 11ap,
Pl in.
aiiclDum -1, n. (sucus), a111bf'.'T, Plln.
siiolDus -a -um (1mcus), of amber;
Ma.rt.
gutta,
BUCO -i'111is, m. a 111vker (11. term applied to a
uo;urcr) ; Uppios ,fo V1•lia .;1wone11 diets (a pun,
=
because oll"Of in Gr1·ck sncus, and the Oppii
were rich u11urtrs), Cic.
aiioO.us (aucoO.ua) -a -um (sucus), /llll of
tap, jllicy, BUCCUUM, l'lin.
Suero ·Onls, m. a river'" Hil{.iania Tarra·
co11t111iil, now Xumr; at ita mout i w1111 a town
or the same name, now Cullen. Bence, Su-
oronenalll ·e, q/ or Meir SV11ro; sinus, now
GwV of vaUrt.cia.
Sae
auotua ·tla, tn. (sugo). • .wiJlf, llldio><,
Plin.
aiioiUa .-e, r. C.llm. or sua). L a iuu. t01r,
Plaut. II. Transf., A. a toill.CA, tciadJ!J.>1.1., QI]>'
slm~, l'lirnt.. B. Suculae, wrong trnnala.tion ol
Gr. u.i&f, a coiuttllation, tM IIJ1C1du, Cic.
siicus (sucous) ·I, m. (connected with
Gr. 011"~). juic4, aap. L 1, lit., stir~ ~x
tnra succum trahnnt, Cie. : sucus 11 qno
utlmnr. Cle.; 2, met.on., like xvJ&.X, fluu:
piscii< BUCO in~tue, Ov.; 3, ftg., a, rif10ttr;
a111isi1111121 1111cu111 et sangulnem, Cic.; b, c-ltp.,
of orutors awl !IJJ('eelie~, 1:u1,,ur, nMTJ11: c•rat-
ionii1, Cic. IL cmy I.hide jt11.id; &p oliYi, ...
g1u11l, Ov.; nectari11 lill•·oa ducere, j't4t.« of ""'4T,
Hor.; b, esp., in w1cdicine," dmuvJU, potioa;
a11111rus, Ov.
aiidi.rlum ·Il1 n. (sndo), ci 1&alldknd.i4f (t.o
wipe olf perspirat10u from the face), Mart.
aiicliitlo -Onie, f. (audo), a. 41Alaliag, Sen.
aiicliitor ·i'ids, m. (sndo),
etUily or oor•i-Ou.sly, Plin.
°"' '°"° P"""l'i~
siicliitOrlus -a -nm {sudo), of or nll!.li"ll to
ll«ating, producing perspimlio-. L A•lj.,
unctio, Plaut. IL :Suh>1t., siidatorlum -Ii, n.
m11MO.tin.g-room, •wealing-bath, :>en.
aiidi.trlx -tricia, f. (11udator), toga, co.Ming
persriratLo1L, Mart.
audls -i><, r. L m 11taktt, pHe; ripa erat an1ti~
sudilma J•raelixia muuit.R, Caee. IL Tnuw.,
a poinl, UV.
aiido, 1. L Intransit., to '1M'lt, ~pi.,.,:
1, lit., puer sudavit et alsit, Hor.; qnum Cumia
Apolio (I.e., eM llatue of .Apollo) 1nda"rit, Cic.;
2, trnnsr., a., to drip wi.ih mny moUtw:rr; 1CUta
duo 11&nguinea11das><c, Liv.; r.uvae tepidoaudxnt
liumor" lacunae, Verg.; b, to drip. didil; bal·
811111& odorato sudautia ligno, Ve1-g.; 3, fig., fJ
toil, 11u1b a great tlfort, toork hard,· videa, sud.are
me jamdutlum lal>Ciraukm, ut ea taear qual',
etc., Cie.; Be sine cnm;n su•lare, Cic. IL
Tramlit., to throw ojf 1J11 awtating, to •l09at olit,
to t:rut.k; durae querctls sudabu11t r.JSCid& mella,
Vcrg.; uhi tura balsamaque sudantur, Tac.
•iidor ·i'irls, Ill. IWtat, perlpirotiof&. L a,
llt., 11111lor a cnpite et a fronU. tletlnens. Cic.;
simulncn1m multo sndore manavit, Cic.; b,
flg., great t.urtion, labour, jcui.gu.t, t§ort; st.ilm
ille tuus 111ulti 11111.loris est, Cle. ; mult(t eius
sudorti ac labore sub pnpuli Rom&ni i111per1um
11itione111quc cectdernu~, Cic. IL Tnu1sr., ISnf
kind oj11wi.sturs; vene111, Ov.
aiidwa ·• -um (se and udu.s). dry, IDit1otlt
moisture; and (applied to wea_ther), brig~.
clcud.ki<S; ver, Ve~. :Sub... t., audum -1, n.
a, thR /Jri{ll•l cloudllSI •ky, Verg.; b, da1r, t.>rifAt
We<il her, Cle.
Suebl -Orum, 111. Uie S11.U, a• iaportuat
German. nation. Hence, A. Suibla -ae, C. tM
country of tAe Su.ebi. B. Suebloua .. -run, fir.
loitgi 11g t-0 eM Suebi.
aileo. 2. to be wollt, be~ Luer.
aue11eo, su~ri, eui!tum, S. (lnchoat. of 1neol,
be<:onie accustomtd, inurrd to; 111ilitiae, Tar.;
*'
llcuce, snevl, I am accu.stonl.td, l a1N wont; mi~~
sucvit, Luer.; and ayncop. pert, quod aoesti, u
you are wont, Cic.
Sueua -ae, t. L an old town. of Ou Aurllr.d,
in <.:ampan.ia., birtlL1•laet of th• pod lMciliu, now
Stlsa. ,· hence, Sueu&nua -a -um, rdatiAg co
Suuaa. IL a tow1• of lM Yolsci, i• l..oti•-.
near the Ponti11e marsAu, gen. in full Su.-a
Pometia.
Sueulonea ·w:n. m. " GGUw peopi.. .,...
f!W(Urn .Suiu<m.s.
 Sue 663 Buf
11leestila ..e, f. a .,,,all tow" "' &Pm,tua, 81lflli.men -!ni1, a. a lmnk, drcrf7, clog. L
t1tt1r Mnn11 1'if1u1, now Castel iii S'..s.""la. Hence, Lit., Juv. IL 1'~ ••a lilld1'Ql\Ct, ohRlflch, Jn\',
SueeaiUanue -a ·wn. of or loclo1lgi11g w S1iua- euflli.mlno, 1. (sulftamen), to 1f•)1' by a dmg,
ubr. Suet.
8uitonlW1 -ti, m.. C. Suetonius Tra.nqulllull, eum&tlo -6ni11, r. (sutno), a blnwing "1» JTl'I·
1r111/111r of the. LiVt.!I of the Ca.t:.fara, a co11temporary ing "P• Plln.
of the you11ger Plinr.
BUffti.VWI •8 •Um (11nb-ft11vus), &omtu•hat ~l·
auetua ... ·Um, p. arlj. (from lltlt"llCO). L loUJ, 8net.
to: lntrociuiis, 'l'ac.; foll. by inOn.,
nrrn.•t1>mtd
euft!o, 1. (sub and fto). L l11t.m1111it., to
\"erg., Liv. D. that to u•hick a pllrson w acmrs· blmo 11po11, l'tlart. II. Tr11.1111it., t.r blmo 11p, to
to11wl, """'al ; suet.a apud pnludes proella, Tac. puf up, inftnt•; a, lit., Plaut.; b, fig., se Hxorl,
Buivt = f:!uehl (q. v.). to be a11gr11 wit/~, l'laut.
aUfee (sutrea) -rl!tis, m. (from a Phoeniclnn au1f0ci.tio -Oni11, f. (auft'oco), ci cJioking
wonl =}1uf11t.), 111~ n1mie of the higl1ut ma9lltratt 1tra71.!1/i11g, 1tt.fvcati-01~. Pliu.
"'C11rtlvi{lr, Liv. autrioo l. (sub and faux), to 1tra11glt, choke,
IUftlu'ofnOL1. (sub 11111\ farcino), t.o 1tu1f full, su.ffomt~.
f.ll /1111, C"mm ; l'lnut., Ter.
i'. Lit., l'atrem, Cic. IL 1''ig., urbe111
et ltaliam l!.111e, to atarw: out, Cic.
llldfarri.niSus • -um (rar), mrryln.g ~; autrMlo .r0i11 ·fossum, s. (Mub amt fodio), to
mulio, Cic. pkrce ttnde'rn«1th, 1>~. dig infv, UC<J'lllJte,
autrero, 1mfferre (s11b 11.11•1 ft'ro). L to carr11 u1uknniM; a, of things, murum, &II.; sac.ilia
•1Hier, 7•11! umft,., Plaut. II. lo hol<l up, llUJ•· sutfossa, Cne11.; b, or Rnlmal11 or parta of the
port: 1, lit., rclkx., se i1u1!'1·rrc, fo cnrry 01use.IJ body, ro 1tuh /r01" lir1010; equos, Caes.
11 priqhl, sta ntl u11riqht, Suet. ; 2, ttg., to bear, 8Uftri.gi.tlo ·onis, t. (11111fragor), a t"Otfng in
'"d111"t, s11.ffor; poe11a1D aui scel1·riot, Cle. ; eam fai•our of, ft1vourahlt t'Ote, s111•1>0rt; urlJan11., oj
mult.nin, Cic. the city; 111iht..'\ris, of the IQ/dirrs, Cic.; illi hon·
autrertu.e .. ·lllll (sub a111l fiircio), JtuJfuJ estlsshni aulfragntione consu lu.1 us petelllltur,
full, cmninud full, ::luct. Sall.; plur., exstlnctae (11u11t) Hllll'r:i~tiouea,
111lffenef'Aof0, :J. (Rllh &lld (ervc(acjo), fO Cic.
AMI, 11ur~·e ro11U'ur.',,1t Mt, Pli11.; p:w11., ~ulforvc· •Uffrii.gi.tor ~rit1, m. (1mffragor), ct vottr ill
fi" -factus sum -f!O:!ri, to beco111e 101""what lwt, favour of uny one, a poHtiarl 1tUJ>J10Tter, Cic.
Plin. auf!ragi.tOrlu.a -a -um (sulf1ag11r), of or
=
autrea sufes (q.,·.). relati11g to cht 6'1J>p0rt of a ca11ai<late, Q. Cic.
anftibillum -1, 11. (snb amt ftbu!A), ci 10l1iU euftrii.glum ·Ii, n. (snb and fra.11~0), aorna-
oiJ/..w!} i·•il tl'<>rll by P'"i•st.s and l!'St£1il, Vur. th'1111 f>rr,Jrrn off, a pvtahenl, ullf'd \Jy the aucienta
aufflolo -f~i -rectum, s. (1mb and (l\cio). L for vutl11g: hPn1·c, 111eton., L the vote of fl
Transit., A. to puC 11nder; hence, to i111bue, i11i- citl.zl'n. at tM comitia and of ti j11ror in giving It.ill
pre•111al~, •11Jf1111e; lanitm metlicamenti>1, Cic. ; 1:utlict; a, lit., rcrre s11ffrn~i11111, to wv, Cle.;
1mi;11e11 nriicnt<•s oculos 11un·ect.i sa11guiue, V1·ri:. ~nffrA!{iUln It per 01111Jt'>1, all "°'"• Liv.; non pro-
B. to ad<t, caiue to 01mo up o,fltr; 1, lit., uliam hioori Jure tiUtlragii, Cic.; b, trausr., wte, j11dg·
ex ali11. ge11eran1to 11ulfh.-., prolem, Verg.; 2, 111e11t, upproval, '"l'Port; I umu, Cic.; populi,
tn111sf., to ch<>OU in the plaee of or cu a imbltitute 1101-. IL the ri!1ht 01· ptrmw,on to t>Otc, 11uJruge,
/l1r a1111 011~ ; con!lul in suft\ciendo colleira <.CCU· fn111chi.se; allcui 11ulftai,rl1110 lm~rtlre, Liv.; siue
pe.tus, Cic.; collcgam sufflci c<'nsorl, Liv.; or 1111tfragio hnbcre ch"itatem, cUi.u1111hip without
bel.-11, ~I'm parvosque Q11irites suftlciunt, Verg.; t11efn11icltise, Liv.
e~p., Rulfcctns consnl, a con.ml cho111m in the place auftrago -l11h1, t (sub and frango), tht Aam
of rm.other, Liv. C. to provide, l'l&JlJllY; 1, lit., or h-011gl1 on the hind ltg of Cl quadruJl(•l, Plin.
ill!Ql s."ltis kilns 11uff\cit hnmorem et gravillas llUf!ra,or, I. dep. (su!fra~lum). L to i·ote
frugc11, Verg.; 2, ttg., to 11.!!-~: Da.11ai11 animos in any one• fai.vur; 11uttragand\ lil>ido, Cle. IL
vireaque i1ee11ndm1, Vcrg. IL lntm11sit., neut., Tmusr., Co befai•ottrahlt to. to approve, recv111111tn.d,
to be 111Jicie11t, cnou9k, adequate, to 1t11J/lu; a., impµort; cupi<litati alicuiu1:1, Cle.; •il>I, Cle.;
absol., n<'c 11cribae snttlcere, nee tahulae 11011111111. 11utli"agante fortlmi, Cic.
eon1111 capere J"iterant, Cle. ; b, with d11t., nee aufli'enii.tlo --011i11, f. (Mub nn•t !reno), ci
virea aufttcere culqu1un nee, etc., Caes.; o, with l1ri.tlling; traru1r., a cci11t11ting,fU11teni11g; lapldls,
Id and the acc., guo1111xlo nos ad p11tiend111n l'lin.
111mctamu11, Liv.; d, with ndversus 1mtl the acc.,
non au!fecturnm dnccm 111111111 et exl"rcit.11111 unum suftrlngo -frt'!gi ·fractum, 3. (1mb and fr1rngo),
adveraus quatnor populo:i, Liv.; e, with in and to brmk 11.11<.tn-neat/1, brcuk fa pl.Au; crura e&lli·
the acc., nee loc11i1 hi t1111111lo11 nee sulf\clt nrhor bu11, Cic.
In lgnt's, O\•.; f, with i11f111. =to be in a 7rositWn. eufru~o -mi:! -filgltnm, ~- (sub a111l fugio).
to, to be al..U; nee nos oh11iti coutra nee tl'111lcre I. lntnrn~it., to fly to u11y 1.fau; in tccta, Liv.
tantum tmtft<'hnus. \'erg.; g, with ut or ne anll IL Tra1111it., to Jl.11 /ro11i., evcuk, ahun; tal'.tum,
the enbj., Tac. Luer.
amrigo .ftxf ·flxum, 8. (sub 1md flgo), lo 11uffi1gium ·II, n. (1<11b and fugin), n p~ oJ
~n, ft:& beiuath: aliqnem cruci, Cic. rc}u!/t. L Lit., propi1111m1 sntt'up;ia, Tac. IL
'l'rnm1f., <l 1·tf11yt, f"(sort, re111.td11; urgcntiu111
auffimen = suff\mentum (q.v.). malnrum suH'ugium, Tnc.
auffimentum ·I, n. (sufHo), foce~, Clo. euft'ulclo -rulsi -fultmn, 4. (~uh and rulc·lo),
au.trio -ivl and -Ii ·it11111(11ub anti *Ho, fire, con· to ~11J1)()1't bt11eath, u11derpro1>, Luer.
nect .. t.1 with 8Vw). L lutrsn~it., to burn in1·rn,1~, auffiimfgo, 1. (sub nnd Cmnigo), to fumlgau
t'l4111il/(1U; thymo, ""erg. IL 'l'musit. to Jmni· from lielow, l'lin.
gae,, :pe'J'fum.e; a., lit., locum, Prop.; b, tlg., to
auffundo -fMI ·fn~um 3. (sub t\ncl fnmlo).
warn., J.~r.
lutl'itlo ~nfs, f. (sumo), afum!gat~, Plin. L 1, to p0ur beneath., ttpTtn1l thnnigh, s11ffo.<I'; a,
or fluids, animum esHe r••rtli s11tl'u~nm sa11g11in1>111,
autritor ~ria, m. (1111filo), a fumiflator, l'lin. Cic.; intuinuit. sutfm1a \'enter ab u11tla, drop111,
autritu ·tla, m. <aufHo), a flm1.igating, fumi· Ov.; b 1.orblushing, virglneum ore rubo1~111, Uv.;
gatio11., Plhi. rulio1· .nasinis111&e suffusus &'It, blu.JMd, Liv. ; ~.
18•
 eut 654
'"'''t
t.l w, c"lo" r, }Ill mith: aether l'.alon1 1111tf1ums, i1' UK ll!Q. bg a sldp, Veq. ; b. a lo"!T, ....,,,.
Cic. ; Jn.-ri111is """'"" 1mlf11ga, 11itc11tA~, Verg.; tnnd, \'erg.
Ilg., ani11111:1 111111;;, in cetcws 111alc\'oh:ulil suf· nll'ar (~_pllur) -Qrla. n. L ftalJilv, Uv.,
f1111U!:!, t:ic. IL to p<ntr out, pour illlo; 111cruo1, Hur. , \"t•rg. IL Meton., lif1AJ11i1Ji1, PcrL
O\".
9Uft'iiror, 1. (imu and furor), to abstract ixaulfttratlo -t'inla, r. (aulfur), 4 ~i• o/nJpAar
111tCr~tl !/, 11tml 11 tV«1y, l'lant.
the em-th, Men.
auft'u9cua -a -um (sul>nml fuscus), brot011Wt, contnittiug •ulftratu ·ll -nm (anlfnr), fell q/ nlpbr,
11ll1•hnr, 81tlplni~t11, Plin. Snb!it...,
dark bru11111, Tn<:.
auftbalo -(rni,., r. (sulfumlo), a nt§us£on; b, •r
aulftrata ·6rn111, hri11Uto11e ma1e1ta, Ma.rt..;
vei11.11 q/ 1t1lplrnr, P in.
fell!!:!, j<1u1u/ice, l'lin.
eulfiiriua -a ·Um (sulfur), 11tl1'1lunou;
Sitgambrl (Sygambrt. Sfgambrl) 11.fJ ua, Vcri;.
-urmu, 111, a po11>t1ful IJt>r111n11. tribt. AUJ., 86.- Sulla (Sylla) -ac, in. 11 Juuu of a fmeily ii.
gAmbir -hra -hruru, Suym1tb1ia1t. tu yt1W1 l'unulin, tu mnst alelrro.ttd 'l•tt«bu oJ
augg0ro -gc!isi -s•~stum, 3. (sub and gero). which 10011 L. CoruclillM Sulla, the rl.idlltor, rirol
L to rnn·y, bri141, la'f, 1111t, plua 1wdtr. A. of .Mmit1s. Hence, A. Sullanua (87lli.nual
Lit., fla111mnm cost1s ac11t, \"l'rg. B. Fig., -a -11111, SuUan; 11ult11t.., Sull&nl -Orum, m. tJu
to udt.l, sul1joi11, wwr.r; at huic i11eredibili tsl·nt- fl'lrti11a11.1 of Sulla. B. Sull&tiuio -lrt, u
entiae rntiunculrui, Ci.,.; o, to mrur. to fullow (in ~}1 to imita!t Sulia, Cic.
cirrlcr of timc), tn 1>111cc 11.ut; llrnto stat.im
Jlor11timn, Li\·,; c, to }rrtt 111•m srcutl,I/: Uruso Sulmo -uuls, m. a to1cn in Vu oou1dry ri/ tJ.c
l111l11s c~t s11~1·re11tl11~, l'.ic. II.. w f11r11i1h, sup- l'eliuni, hirlh1'/{lce of Ot'id, now S11lmo11a; bent~,
ply, afford ; 1, lit., nhcUl t4\la, \ c~. ; 2, Ilg., to iutj., Sulmonenaia -e, l-elu11ui.11g to Slllco.
•llJ•Jll !J, 11itic OJl11<Jrltrnity for; prodlgn di"itins sulphur= sulfur (q. \".).
uli111c11taqtw 1111tia tcll1111 SllgJ;t'flt, Ov.
8ulplcl1111 ·a ·Um, tut1iu n/ a .R<>lll4• gt'U,
suggestlo -uni!I, f. (A111(Kcro), a rhetorical Vu must tlilltillg11i.sl1t11l 111r:11~!Jer vf llllticlt. mu l:icrv.
/lff111"~ i11 which a1t oralor u11..~•t..:r11 a fjUt;ition Sulpicius HufuH, n ccltlntl.Ud j7trt.l '" ~ CilM nJ
t1.'hich Ii~ llfl.~ a~k~l hi111~t/, Q11i11L. CiCt'ro, 001..ul with M. M urocllau; hcucc, S11l-
suggestum. -i, n. (1111ru;cro). I. anything plcli.n1111 -a -um, Su/11i.cia1&.
hro1ie.t !•J.!, •t ha.111, mi~1t 1,fu, hti!lhl, clc1'Uli011,
Varr. IL Esp., a pltctform fro1n. whicli mi omtor
=
9ultla si vultis, v. volo.
1pokt. to tlU! 1ico1•le, i<0/dicr1, etc.; 1111111 !Sll~CMtum
eum,. fill, eHSC (an irregular \•erh. derived
atsce11<le11!4, Cic.; in !mi;getsti!I cousiJjtcre,- Cic. frolll two dillcn:11t root.II, l!Utn ahottened for
csum, mot E.~, G"!'. El:, whcuce ~i.,.& ; fni from
auggeatua ·flB, m. (sn~ero). I. an elaia- an olrl verb fuo, Gr. 4iv..,). L io be, w uUt. A.
tio11, hiiyhL, Cato. IL :E:cp., a 11l~or1J& for Gen., 1, a, of the exi11wuce or au 01',Ject, to bt,
<wl<lr11..•~ing tlu pwplt, soldieriJ, etc., a tribune, to ui&t, to bf in life; e&llO ca dlco, qnae ttrnl
Cic., CaC'H. ta11glve Jl0Kat111t, Cic. ; adlmc sun1ug, Cic.;
sugglll ... v. sngill ••• on111lum qul 111mt, qui fucrunt, qui futuri 1111nt,
auggra.n4la -c (sul> and grand18), 10mc101ult Cle. ; !ult, hl lin.11 lioot, Tib.; fuhuus Tron, fuit
large, Cic. Ilium, Ycrg.; nullus sum, 1 cr~.i RO lo1l!7", I aa
euKIP'8dlor -gl"'('MAU!4 811111, s. <lep. (snb and lost, Cic. ; b, of tho p1"t'14Cnce of a condition, to
l>e, to t>.rist ; 11011 t'.st pcriculuni, Cic. ; quid tibi
gm•lio1J, w gu to, aJlproach, to nttac:k, 'l'l\c. est ? tt•hat ii 11~ mauer u.-ith yoii r Cle. ; o, w bl
euggruncla -ac, r. the MvtS of a house, Ynrr. cit " l'l11a:, to livt at; qunm Atheui.s ftui;iiem,
aii.gllli.tio -•)uhi, r. (snglllo). L a livi1t or t:ic. ; d, to bt in a ttrtai.n dale pr CORditW•;
blnck llpol 01& the sl.:in, ttoml, bnti«, Plin. IL In servitnte, Cle. ; In ape, Cle. ; e. Co rat~ to fk.
1''ig., a t11<1ckin!], i11..•11lti11!/, Liv. pe1td u1ion; totu111 In co est, ut, etc., Cle.; 2.,
euglllo. I. to beat blnck and bltu. L Lit., jl("OJ•le es11\!Clul 1•hrruics, a., 1m11t qui, tlu-n an ..,_
Plin. IL Fig., to fos-11.U, 1c.ffrollt; ullquc111, Liv. or tltillqs l('M or tchich ; (•) with intlk.
when cert:\ln dcflniw persons or thinbs ans
~O. snxi, suctum, 3. to auck. L Lit., Cle. meant, sunt qnl nudent, Cic.; (/J) wiU1 thf' l!iuhj.
IL 1"ig., to suck ill; cum lacte uutricis crrorem, when the llet'MOllS or things nre imle!ll1it..·, i;imt
Cie. qui dtca1it, Cic.; b, mlhi est (res), 1 llm-c lltJIN·
aili (ll:Cn!t.). Q/ himst(f, Mr8t(f, U..'ltlf, th..-m· thinj/); cui 110111e11 Arethusa est, Cil'-; c, t-sse
telvu; <lat., sibi, to lihnstlf, etc.; sc, himMV, acl or npuu aliqnem, to bt at tJu i;.()U.W q/, '" risil;
etc. ; pron. reflex., l"eferring to the next tire- al•nd tc c11t, ut volumul(, Cic.; d, cs:o.e cuin
Ce<liui; 1mhjcct. I. Gen., se ip.'lum n111at, C1c. ; a iqno (o.liqua); (11) to bt in tlv h1111$1t of, to bt i•
sui con11ervanrll cau.11."\ Jlroful!(cl'llnt, Cic. i.. qui a t'00111 witli; e11set no quis lutus cnm eat-..arc.
hoc t1i\Ji n11111e11 arrognverunt, Cic. II. ~t1p., Ck.; (/3) to be trith, go al>Otll with; crnt 11,.1110
A. 11ib!&_ ethic rlat., quiilnam sibl clamor vellct, quicum essem liheutius, Cie.; e, eJ\5C alieui
Liv. .1::1. ad se, &}'Ud se = at his house, Cic. cum aliquo, to hmic Co do trith; sil>i cum Illa
=
(strcngt!1cncd form, sepse se lpse, Cic.; 11e111et, nihll futurum, Cle.; r, e886 Rb allqno, tu hdo..g
l:lor., LI\".). to or bt reb1url Co; crat ab Ari11tot.-lc, Ju tm1
..,.(rUtotelian, Cle. ; vide, ne hoc tot.um 11it a me.
a•
ailile -is, 11. (sus), a pigsty, Vnrr.
~ /or 'llU, Cic.; g, eeee pro aliquo, t.o be
lliUllua -a ·um (1ms), of or relating to awint, i11 tlie t•lace of, (;le.; h, eRIMI iu, with a\JI., to b.r
'1Dini8!&. I. Ac~j., caro, Juv. ; caput, Liv. IL
ii& IO'l1Ul writit1f1; quid fuit tn litt.ori><? Uc. B.
Bubst., aMJ.la -ac, f. (sc. cam), pork, Plln. to be the fact, lo be rrollJI ao: as wit lsta., tltat i..• 111,
auloo, 1. (sulcus), to furrow, plough, cut Cle. ; 110, t•.sp., a. est, it u
Ul,rotigh. L Lit., hu11m111 vomerc, Ov. IL good,· Cle. ; 80 aUIO, 1 '°• sit lta, b< ;e
esto, Cle. ; est ut or witL
'°'
Tn11111f., o., to /Ttrraw : 11erpP11s su II-at arenrun, lnfln., U ii the <XLM that; est, ut id d~t. Cic.;
Ov. ; c11tcm nigie, to wrinklt, Ov.; b, to/urrow b. est u\Jl =at H.mu, etc. ; o, e11t qu.d, 'lritb
=to sail orer, 1iau through; vatln carmll, Verg.; l111lic. or aul>j. or ut nud the sul!}., tllce u l"ftt-"'.).11
undas rate, Ov. /or, J (you, etc.) haw~ to, m11• to; wag11
auloua -i, m. (connected witb l>A1r.S<), a fur· est qnod gratuler, Cle. ; nlbil eat quod or cur,
row•. L Llt., sulcmn huprimerc, Cic. ' IL ture ii tw rea.ott 'for: nihil est~ quod gw.t.i.u.
1.'rausf., a, a c;uUi.1ig like a furrow, UK furrow cut Cic. IL A11 ropulativo verb= to be ..-:Aiiof
 666
or ir& "1»M 10L1y: a, with an a•ll., snhKL, or pron.,
i11a,,,d11ra 1e11 •·std a11m1111 ntioal, Cie.; b, with
••Iv., (a) .. r 111an11er, 11ic ut, Ck.; 111ibl pulchre Mt
nr }'11ld1ro est 11tiht, Cic.; (JJ) or vlacc or ti111e 1
1rn11t pr<~ul ab lrnin>< ad.au .. 111e111orls 1 Cle.; o,
with g1·11it. or nt.I., le> be nf a ~tc1'tl tlllt"Tll or
l.:in1l; (<1) with i.:cnit.. , 11111111111 ut slnt laborla,
Cir'.; esp., 111agni, tauti, t'tc., e:i!IP.(pret.il), w be of
Aiqk or nf $llch v.illl.I', de., Ck ; fm111t'utu111 fuil
t~nti, Ck.; (JJ) with alil., a1·gro 1·11qK•re essP., to
~ ill, Cic.; !:lit1111s 1·1\ mm1te, $0 di.•1io.<f'd, Ck. ;
d, with ~enit. to tXpres.'4 hdoni;i11!( to, (a) to bi!
n.u·1 01c1', t11 b'lnng to; Galli:\ est Ariovl>1tl, Caes.;
~) to I~ 1kmta:l to; 1110 Pompeii wtu111 t>:1!41•,
Cic.; (')') to he a mark of, to bt tlu nat11rt oJ, to be
r11arurtui~t~ of; cuiusvls homlnh1 e11t erntre,
Cic. ; w with V<lM. pron., est tuum videre, Cle.;
e, With :;euit. or gerund., to UTl.. for, /Ulve )or
'iL!I ohjt1·l; 11uocl couserv&ndac libP.rtatli1 f11erat,
Sall. ; f, with <lnt. to ex1•re11!I oh!ect, (A) to /H' fo
lh.t 1>l<1•f of. to be; Romnm l'&l•Ut Latio .es:w, Liv.;
(ti) to IH! MJl(lb/t of: non esKe solvontlo, Cic. ; (y)
to tw, to pro rt 1 lmpeditnento es~e lllicul, Cle.;
g, with ad and U1e acc., to be 8t1'Viceablt for;
~ 'lllae aunt 11.d iuceutlla., Caes.; b, with de
nn<l the abl., to tre<U of, be about; ht liber, qui eat
de auimo, Cic. ; ltl eiit, hoc eat, that ia, or 110111e·
ti111ea whl.·1' ii cu much. cu to ai~, Cle. (archAlc
for11111. e.icunt = erunt, ap. Cle.; Cllil.t =sit, Vcrg.;
fuvimuit = fuim~ ap. Cic.).
•iimen -ltli.i, n. (-= Rugmcn, f'rom 1111go). L
a ter.J, 1•1p, Lue ii. IL Esp., tlu 'IUMUr of a .ol!1
(P~tce111ed a deliC4cy by the H.omau11); 1, lit.,
.Plant..; 2, mt'ton., a aow, pig, Juv.
•umma -ae, r. (Rummnit), tlu highe.,,. L tM
'ltighut J>llW!: qui voliis 11111n1111\t11 onlini11 con·
aillique conc.eclunt, Cle. IL tlu chit,/ 1nntln",
tnai1' thi'l'l{l, most in~11orta11t 7ioil'l. A.. tit'n.,
lp!l&e 11u111mae rennu utt1uo 11entP11tilLl', Cic. B.
Kap., 1, ~ wholf, tot<ll1ty; excrdtu11, Cae11.;
lielli, 111pre1"" co11111..imd, f',l\ct1.; rcrum or 011111111111
~rum, tlu highe.•t powu, Cic.; 111! ><11111111&111, adv.
i• a word, in 811ort, Cic. ; sn In 11u11111tn, 01' the
wAolt, Cic.; 2, tkt °"''" total of a1' aino11nt;
equitum magnum n1t111cru111 ex omni auttuna
ecp:1rare, Cic.; 110 c~p., a a ""Ill of wwm.11;
hJ\c trnmmi r~em1•U, Ck.; b, a. tita.'IS, ~11a1i.tUN;
J•meolae, Ck.
Bumm&nua -1, m. nn okt r.nmnn ridty, to
tl'lw1" liglltn'n!I• h'll night 1l'en n.1Criwt, Cic.
llUDUDi.rlum -II, n. (a11m11111), "" lpiloint,
abrid1J"V1tl, 111m11111ry, 8c11.
nmmu -alls, c. (11u111111us), of high binh,
"°'"'• iUu.:driou1, l'lant.
•nmmi.tlJn. adv. (1111mma), 1liyh.ll11, 811m·
Marily, britr.ff11: qu:\1! longiorem oratluuein <le·
1itkru11t su111111atim pcr:1cli0cre. Cic.
nmm&tua -tis, m. (11u1111uW1),. tM chuf
O•k.ill'1rily, Luer.
•ummi, a.tlv. (sum111us)1 in &ha 1'ighul c;e.
tr«, atremf!l11; uffidosus, Cic.; coutendere, Cic.
IJUIDJDergo::..:: snbmcrgo (q. v.).
=
nmmlnl•tro suhmi11i11tro (q.v.).
1mmmteej = submill&O (q.v.).
=
aummiqtm iiuhmis11im (q. v.).
=
nmmtmo submlMio (q.v.).
=
nmmtuua sub1tti1111u11 (q.v.).
aummltto = suu1nltto (q. v.).
Bamnioenlum -Ii, n. (sub anu moenia), a
pl11« ' " &nur fM111tnU.l by co111.1M11 proeti.111tu;
hence, adj., SummoeAIIUaua -a -um, reluli'l'l{l
&o tJu Sumuwenium.
81UDJD01eati = 11ubmoleate (q. v.).
~lutu.9 = 1nbmolest1t11 (q. v.).
lllUDm6Uo = 1ubmooeo (q.v.).
aup
81111UD6Hre.. atl v. (= sunmao opere). _.,
.v;
11uich, t.DCU1Ti1'01 c1c.
summOl'iMl.a = RU l11n11">8U8 (q. V.).
=
aumm.Otor 11ulm1otor (q.v.).
aummov6o = 11ul.11noveo (q. v.).
eummUla -ae, r. (dl111. or auuwa), a lUU.
~ti ..~. ::icll.
eummua -a ·um, superL or a11peru11 (q. v.).
aum.muto =11ub111uto (q.v.).
aiuuo, 11u1111J11i, 11u1uptum, 3. (eub and "mo),
to t.1kt, lay hold of. L Lit., A. Oen., fu11tN11,
Pla11L; lt'!(t'lll In 11umu", Cle.; 1iccu111&111 111u-
tu1t111, to IH>rn•w, Cic. B. ~('., a_ to llU.:. /fir
11.w. to plli 01'; cnkeoll et ve.itim1mt11, Cic. ; b,
to li1111; ge11u11 11ig11onuu, <.:ic.; or, to Aini:
11av.. 11i._9ic.: o, to ~ apply, 1111lpWN .: ~pe~1u.
Ter. u. 1'1~ .• A.. Ot·n., teflljlUl!I c1l11, Liv.;
1111pplkinm, to 111mi.Yt, Liv. B. 1-:.'lp., a, to
chi>Wt, pi.ck 011t, Mltrt; 111ilii "t11Ji11111 pltiloaopl1lat<,
C1c. ; •lie111 11.tl delil1t•ra1111t1111, Cac11.; b, tn llrl.w
i~ ha11d, to ~iii; bellum, Mall.; lnimlcitl&11,
Cic.; o, 111 ui11co11r>ie, (a) to m~11tion; h1l111iner1
u11to11, Cic.; (ti) to '"·•'°'"• a."l.fert 11mi1•tai•;
beato11 el!.M(I dernt 11n111p11i:1ti, Cle.; d, 111 1111.~Hlflll;
arrogantiam sihi, Cit!.; e, to ctrrogutc to uMM(/,
t.1u 111io,. 01uMlf; 11ibi p11rte:s imperutori&ll, Cic.;
milli nou tautu1u 1u1uo, Ck.
aumptlo --Onia, r. (sumo), ~ pn•w of a
6'11llogi111n, Cic.
aumptlto, l. (lnteol!I. or autuo), to tub ,.
large <(IUlnti.liu, Plin.
•umpti'ii.rlua -a -nm (11um11tu1.<), of or ,....
lutin11 to U)!C•"'• •u111plwar11; lex, Cic.; ratiou~,
Cle.
au.mpt6o.i. adv. with co1111iar. (sumptu·
0111111), fo a coatl.y, UJltll.iliVt 111n11ner, "'"'P' iu:nut1,
Cic.
aumpti10.ua -a -urn (1111111pt1u1). L Ol
thmg,., wstl11 1 upt11¥i1"t, 1ll'llr, 111rn1iit1101u; L-enn.,
Cle.; luJi 11u111vtuo:<iott'K, <.:ic. D. or llelllOlll,
utn11:'f1gull.l, 11rvdigal; ho11w 1 Cle.
aumptua ·ilil, m. (1rnmo), c01t, upellM;
11111111•tu111 fe.cere in re111 1 or i111pe111lcn•, or In·
1111111ere, or )'Onere, Cir·.; 11u111pt1111e pan:a.~. Cic. ;
11110 Ht1111ptu fungi olfkin, Cic.; plur., 111im1cndl
sunt 11u111vtus, Cic. (tlat.., often 11uu1pt11, Cle.).
8iinl6D (-lum) ·Ii, n. (!.01:v.o .. ), a 1wo-
m111llory f""111ing W. 1110$& 1t>11th.trly fl()i11t o/
Attic<r, now Ca1io Colo11ni, with. n teniplt q/.
Jilh.e1w and a t.1101' of tlu 1111nt 1u.rnle.
860. sill, slltum, 3. to u1r, w10 togrthr.r, stit.-1'
tofltlhtr, }oin IOflr/her; teg1unc11ta corporum vel
kxt.a vel sutll, Cic.
aiiopte. v. 11uus.
eiiCSvitaurilla (afiCSvltaurilla) -lum, n.
(11u11, ovi11 and taurus), n p11rijlcaJory 1KJ.Cri).<¥ oJ
a r.ig, a 1Au1•, and a lrull, Liv.
aiipelles -lectma, ab!. -lectlle aurl ·ltietllt,
r. furniture. L Lit., lwl1uholtl fu.rnih'n1; mu Ita
et laut.a 1mvelle:r, etc. D. Fii:., or11111Mn.l, ''lH~p­
'1U!11t; amico11 parare, optimam vit.MJ 1upellect-
lletu, Cil'·; oratoria qua:;i supe.tl11x 1 Cic.
I. aiiper ·a ·Um, v. superus.
2. aiiper (tirlp). L A•lv., l, or place; a, o"'1',
4'x>1v, rn tkl tcp of; eo super t11t11a hipoclalla
injiciunt, Caes. ; b, =
O:vw8o, frn11' aho1'f: Ill•
perque humane harathrum e<>rnatur, \"or;r.; 9,
of other rrlat101111; a. bui.du; s111~r qnam,
1norwLvr, Liv.; 1lcderatque 11uper, Ov. ; b, tlltrt-
upo1t; 11uper tdle11 elfumllt voce11, \"erg. ; o,
beyond, more; 1upe.r quam, '!IM>re than, Hor. ;
aati111111~rque dlxl, '''011gha1'd wwrt tlm11.1110t'f]",
Ck.; dlover an4 ab"ve; quill llUl'er aanguinla
(ellAll), lv. D. Prep. with abl. and acc.
A. Wltb abl., 1, 01 place, owr, Abow; enaia
 sup
nper cerv1ce pendet, Hor. ; 2, of time, during;
nocui super media, Verg.; 3, of relation, roii·
cerning, about; hae auper re ecril>am ad te, Cic.;
4, of measure, beyond; super hi11, Hor. B. With
acc., 1, of place, over, a/JQVtJ; a, to express re-
maining o,·er 1tn ol:iject, super aspidem assidere,
Cle. ; aqua super montium jugit ooncreta erat,
Liv.; b, of po11ition, (a) orer, abo11e; super tem-
plu:u circaq ue, Liv.; (Jj) beyond; super N umidiam
Gat>tulos accepi111us, :;all.; c, of motion, ORT or
bl!yo1ld a plaa; super Sunium navigans, Liv. ;
2, of degree, beyond, owr, a.boue; a,,. lit., super
ceteros honoree, Liv.; superretem, Llv.; vulnus
super vulnus, wound Oil wound, one wouiul aftn'
more uum: 1
awJt~ Liv.; b, trnnsf., of superiority, beyond,
aetas et fonna et super omnla
Romanorum nomeD te feroclorem facit, abo~
a.ll, Liv. (super sometimes put after ita cue in
Luer., Verg., &Dd Tac.).
= riperflore.ceD.8 -enti.11, blooatn.g all...,.,
•itperi. (sc. parte) supra. L Adv.=
over, Luer. IL Prep. with acc., ow:r, Luer.
.Uperi.bW. -e (supero). L that can be
IUCeruUd; murua, Liv. IL that oan be con·
quued; non est per vim 11nperabilis ulli, Ov.;
nulli11 casllJus superabilea Romani, T&c.
•iiueradclo -addldl -addltam, s. to add oi:er
tind a"Oove, mperadd, Verg.
8UperAdorni.t\Us ·a •Um (!iUper and adon10),
adon!M on the ttUrface, Sen.
8Upera.D8 •linti!I, p. adj., Only in ('Ol!lpar.
and superl., prevailing: supcrantior iguls, Luer.
aiipiri.tor -oris, m. (11upero), cnu 1011.o over-
c:oma, a conqueror, Ov.
stiperbi,adv. (superbus),proudly, haughtily;
snperbe et crudeliter impen1re, Caes. ; legatos
appell&re BUJ>eruius, Cic.; 1•reces superbit,,1ime
re1n1dlare, Cle.
aiiperbla -ae, f. (superbus), pride. I. ID a
b&<l sense, pride lm11ghti11US; ofteu with arro-
gantia and in11-0ie11tia, Cic. ; superliiatn ponere,
lay curidt!, Hor. IL l 111t good se1Jse, lofty 1pLrit,
11.onouroble pride; su111e superbiam, Hor.
at\perblbo, 3. to drink upon, Plin.
at\perbUlcua -a -um (superbus and faclo),
91aki11-!7 proud, 1naking haughty, Men.
superblo, 4. (superbus). L to be proud,
Miuvhty, to pride orvulJ on: with ahl., f•>rma,
Ov. ; foll. by quod, Tac. II. Tra11sf., of things,
to be splendid, auperb, Prop.
euperbua -a •Um (super) V7rEp>i4>a~. =
raisirtg oMM1./ above oth.trs, prond. L In a bad
sense, 1, lit., of persons, proud, h.a.119/ity; a,
ahsol., superlmm se prnehuit in fortuua, Cle.;
Fupt·rbion·111 te pe(·unia fa.cit, Cic.; superuissirna
familia, Cic.; i;11111a111e ur tlie yo1111g1·r Tarquinius,
last king of Rome, Cic.; b, with ab!., p1·oud of;
pecuniii, Hur.; 2, trarn1f., of things or al.ls tract
euhject>1, nculi, 0\ aures, Liv.; virtus.L Cic.;
0
.;
judici11111 aurium snper1Jissi111u111, Cle. l.L. In a
good sense, 1, of i'erno11s, di,;ting1tished, remark·
abU; Atridne, H11r. ; 2, or thir1•Ts, brilliant,
t11ag11ijl<:ent, SJ1lr111li1l; trlumphu11, iior.
aupercWO.ua ·a -um (supercilinm). 1e11tTt,
gloomy, 8en.
aAperclllum ·Ii, 11. the eyebrow: plur. (and
often l!ing. in collective sense). th• eyt/,row$. L 11)'011, hrap U)JUll, Pliu.
A.. Lit., a, Ring., altero ad 111ent111n depres>10
BUJ><'l'Cilio, Cic. ; b, plur., snperciliorum aut throw upon; 1-al'llll 1rou~e:i, Verg.
remissio aut contractio, Cie.; capite et super·
ciliis rasis, Cle. ll. Met.on., a., tltt eyt/1row1
eorttracted =gloom, swerity, sternnR,18; eupercilil
eeveri matroua, Ov.; quid de snpercilio dicam,
quod tum hominl1Jus 11on eupercihu111 sed pignua
reipuulicae videhatnr, Cle.; b, pritlt, arroga"l\C4;
lmnc Capuae Camp!!no B!Ipercilio ac reglo 11piritu 8prraJ o,-er, la.v oi·er; tabulas, Verg.
quum videremna, Ci'!. IL Tran.et. (like U4>pur,
656 sup
and English brow), thl! projecting parl of n•y~
feel, ridge, 1mn11iit; tra.mltis, \'er,; ; t.um111i, U•.
aliperourro, S. to run beycnd, 111rpass, P~
ai\peredo, 3. to eat upon or aft.er, Plin.
auperimlneo, 2. to project over, o"IY'/"Ulp:
oumes ,. iros, \"erg.
aiiperemclrlor, s. dep. tc du 11po11., Plio.
auperfero ·tllli -l!J.tum -ferre, to ro.rry owr,
bear O<'«r, l'lin.
aiiperfiolea -Iii, r. (super aud facies), tk
top, 1u.rf~, •u.ptrjki.a of anythtl'Jg. L Gen.,
kstudinum, Plin. II. Esp., legal t.t., .tamdA.itlf
(e.g., a buUdinp) plaad. on tht ground .so ai to bf.
OO'IM atUJch.td to it, Cic.
lriiperfio ·fli!ri, ro be otitr and abot<c, Pl.&ut.
aupertbrua -a -um,fi.rtd 01£ tllt t-0-p, Li•.
Pliu.
auperflt.ltaa -AU., t. (superftuus), "'P"'"
ftuity, Plin.
auperfluo -ftuxl, 3. to flmo Ot"er, or;er}or. L
Lit., of water, superfluentis Nill receptacnl£,
Tac. IL Trausf., a, ut nos euperflue11•...-s JU·
veuili quadam diceudi impuuit.Ate et licellta
reprimeret, Cic. ; b, to ba in 111.perjfuitr, bt 11tptr-
Jluous, Tac.
8Uperfliiua -a •Um (superftuo), over}oriltf,
n.prr)hWUI, tit!ll.
aiipertundo ·flldi -rnaum, s. L "' pow
oier, pour upo1~; 1, lit., a, of water, 1uperfuudi,
middle, to ou.rjUJw, spread it$dJ over; circua Tiberl
snperfneo irrigatus, Liv.; b, or other things, to
$/'1"«U.i about, thro11• a11011t; 1111tgnam vim tduruw.
'fal".; pa~s., bUpe1fit11<li, as nii<ldle, to bt ptJKnd
011, t-0 run on; lioist.:s superfusl, ru:sh\ng in•••
lier$, Liv.; 2, transl'., superfuu<lere se, tu 1prli0il
itseif 011t, spre1ut; sn1.erludit se (reguum lb...-e-
do11iac) in A>1iam. Liv. IL io corrr wi.111 Cl<)·
thi11.g, 'l'nc.
aiipergredlor -gressus sum ·grMi, 3. dep.
(llUJ'Cl" arid gradior), to fJO ot>er or ~yolld, owr·
altp; Ilg., to uucd, aurpau; aet.ati.<1 auae feJlliD&t
vukhnt1111i11e, Tac.
auperl. v. superus.
auperllligo. 1. to bind°"• bind ovrr, Plin.
eupertmmtneo, 2. to ut'erhang, Verg.
eu~rtmpendena ·entis (super and im-
pe11dcu), ort:rlw11gi11g, Cat.
aupirtmplio, 2. wftll qttiU/ull, Verg.
superlmpono (·1.()11ui) ·p&iltum, 3. f<) lay
oi·er, pfou 11po11; saxum iugens 111aehinl, br
1nta11& of a machine, Li\·. ; mo11u111euto (Jat.),
;;t.at.111111, Liv.
aiiperlDdldeu -entis, Ju.Iii~ .frva abolit,
Liv.
aii~rtncuba.Da -antis, lying 011tT or 11.poa;
SllJ>t.:rrncubans lto111a11Ul'I, Liv.
Ov.
auperlDcumbo -culJili, 3. to l&. °"'
lu o*1",
eupertndUO ·tH -utum, 3. to pMl Oil OM",
Suet.
superlngero (-gessi) -gestum, s. to IA.row
auperiDjiclo -jeci -jectum, s. to t.\row: cm-,
auperlDl ... v. superill •••
afipirlnm .•. v. superimm •••
aupirtnp ... v. euperlmp •••
ai'iperlDaterno -stnvi -atritum, &. ,.
'°
aiipirlDtigo. 3. COWT OPCT, PJl.n.
 sup 667 sup
dJM§rlor -&is, comp. otsftp6ru11 (q.T.). dpenca.ndo (aiipenoend.o) s. to dimb
riperjAcno -j~ct -jectmn (-jactum), S. L to aomno up, climb ovtr; au1-entcandens vig1furn strata
Orovi oi>er, thr0t0 upon : membra superjf'Cta cum corpora, Llv.
t-ill\ veste fovet, 0''· ll. to throta over,ftow ovtr; dperacribo -acrlpsl -scriptum, s. to !Driu
1COpulo11 snperjacit nncla pontus, VetJ. III. Co orer or upon, Suet. .
fXi'ttrl, 90 beyt1111l; thtt-m augendo, Liv. (partic. siiperaed~o -11Ml -sessum, s. L to m
also superjactus, Sall., Tac.). abnrt, .11it up011, Suet. IL Fig., to ~ abol'e anr·
riperjacto, 1. to irpriflg owr, leapowr, Plln. thing, rt.frain from doing anything, omit, l«.11111
off; with abl., boo labore, Cic. ; proelio, Caes.;
Bdperjectio -6UiR, f, (llUperjacio), 4 thro&D- with lnOn., loqui apud vos, Liv.
,11!1 ora; fl~.• UU{lgtration, hyperbole, Quint.
riperjii.mentiriua -li, m. tM chief groom, aiiperstagno, 1. to aprtad out in to a lake, Tac.
Mali of tM dri.rtrs of beast-$ of burdni., Suet. lliipereterno -stri\'l -stratum, s. &o strt10,
dperli.bor, S. lo gli.de, sli<U om-, Liv. iprtail ortr or upon ; superstnitl1 Gallorum
cumulle, Liv.
llflperJatfO -Onfs, f. (SUp<'rfero), rbet. t.t., aiipe~ -stltis (super 1md ato). L atand-
m19gmitioB, h1fPeTbole; verlt.atis, Cio. (ng near, pruent, witnessing; 111111 utrlsque super·
dperli.tua -a -um, p. a.OJ. (from superf'ero), stitibus praesentibus (old legal formula}, a1•. Cle.
t.mggtraud, hyperl>oliml; Vt>rt.l, Cle. IL iurriving,. lfring ~yond another; (ci) with
sttperllDo -HM -lltmn, s. to nuar owr. be- dat., ut sui slbi liloeri snperstites essent, Cic.;
111tar, Plin. (/J) with gen it., alterius v-.atrdm auperateR, Liv.;
dpermando, S. to cA'1D •JJO'I' or aJkr any- allquem non solnm vitae, sed etilun dignltati1
11"1g. Plin. suae superstikm relinquere, Cic.
dpermeo, 1. Co go oi.-er, JlCU' ortr, Plln. si.pentltlo -6niR, r. (1iuper and sisto). L
dpernaa ·litis (supernus), bdm&¢ng to th« 1uperslition, superi;titiou /«.tr, /anaticEnn; 1, lit.,
anllla, etc. ; C'.apU quadam auperstitione anlml.
•pper eo11ntTJ(, esp. lo tM UPJlt'r (Le. tM .Adriatic) Cle. ; supeNtitiooem tollere, Cle. ; 2, meton.,
iea, Plln. . a binding, au·e-inspiring oath; una superstltto
d~to, 1. Co mm •pon, mm OM", Sen. superis quae reddita divl11, Ve~. II. t:tttrnal
sflpel'Di.tu9 -a -um, growing over, Plln. rtligioua 008'Tra11ce; quae11am ilia superstitio,
JI:
dpe~e,. adv. (snpernus),_ upicardl; a, froM
quod numen, interrogat, Tac. ; in plnr. =- re·
Gbot>t, Liv.; b, OI\ Uu upper ride, abcnoe, Hor. ligio-.u ohstrva'MU or ctrtmonia: bQs~s operatl
superstitionibus, Liv.
sttpernus ·a -um (super), abolit, ovtr, on tlu aiiperstltlisi, ad'f'. (su1terstitiosru1), auper-
•'l'Jltr ride, on tM top; T1u1culum, lying high, ltit ioualy, Cle..
Hor.; numen, celestial, Ov.
dJM§ro. 1. (su~r). L Int111.n1it., to bubow; aiiperatltliaua -a -nm (111l}>erstlt10). L
1111.erstitious; phllosophl, Cic. IL prophetical,
hence, 1, to Ot'f!r-tap, project; a, lit., superant
eapitA et cervlcibus altls, Verg.; br transf., (a) Plaut.
millt. t. t., to ha vt Uu upper Aand, to oe co11.q1uror siiperstltoi. 1. (i1u(lerste11). I. Transit., lo
lo conquer; \ irtute facile, Caes.; per bitluuni
0 preserve alive, r.;nn. IL Intranait., to bl owr
equeatri proelio, Caes. ; (fJ) In other relations a1Ml abovt, Tf"mllili, Plaut.
lo llavetu UP'JJtt' Aand, llaw SM prefertntt, ~ siipento -st.HI, 1. tO 1ta nd over or upon ;
ftperfor, ov.m;o11U, 1urpaM; superat sententia with <lat., corpcribus, Liv.; with ace., aliquem,
Caea.; tantum superantibus malls, Liv.; totide1~ \'erg. ; absol., Liv.
formi auperante JUVencae, of surpas1ing b«luty aiipentriio -struxi ..tructum, s. to build
Verg.; 2, to be ttmai11i1'!1; a, Co Bbound, ~ Ol't'T or upo11, Tac.
'" ab1oidana; partem su1oerare mendosum est aiipenum -ml -ease, to be ot'~ <ind above,
Cic.; auperante multitu<lin~, Liv. ; b to re: either as r~uinant or as superfluity. A. Aa
1114£11, to be _owr; si qu~ superaret ~cun!ae remnnnt, to be left, remain ; a or things, dnae
retullues, C1c.; esp. (with, or J10et. without partes, quae mihi supersunt 11\nstrandae, Clo.;
viti), to nmuiin in lift, to rurvhoe, lire: uter biduum ,;upe1't"r:i.t, Gic. ; quod superest, tht Tul,
eorwn vttl. auperavtt, Caea.; superatne et vesc- \'erg.; qnoo supere!!t, fU for the rut, Cle. ;
ltur anra 1 Vcrg.; o, to be too mueh · qnae 1mperest, foll. by 111ftn., Liv., Ov.; b, of persons,
Jugurthae fesso et 1118JOribus astrlcto su~nwer­ (a) to be left, to rt1nu.in; et auperesse videt de
ant, Sall ; d, to flow over with, overjf.0111 with.; tot moclo millibus unum, Ov.; perexigua pars
victor superans auimls, Verg. II. Transit., 1, illiu!I l'X<'rcitus superest, Cat>e.; (fJ) to 111rviva 0•
lo nu alJOl"!, BUrmount, Ot't: tt>p, 11wunt CUC4!!M • alicui, Liv.; pugn11.e, Llv. B. to be 1uperft1«11U
moot.es, Verg. ; summas ripas flumini~, Caes.; abound; vereor ne jam s111>t·res11e mihl verb~
ben~e_, tmni;f., to ot'trlop; turris Ruperat fontis
1111tes, quae dixeram defutura, Cic.; in a bad
faatJa;um, Caes.; 2 a to !ail by, to T01J.1td: pro- sen~, to bt superjluo111, to ~ redu1ulai1t; ut
montorium. Liv.; l>, iransf., (a~ to penttrau to; ncque absit qui<lquam neque supersit, Cie.
clamor superat lnde castra hostlurn, Liv.; (IJ)
m.et., to IUTJ>aBS, UC~, acew; aliqtwm doctrinii, aiipertego -texi -tectum, 3. to coi:er owr,
Cic.; omnes in re, Ctc.; (y) to m:ercm1v. co1iq1itr; Tib.
bello auperatos esse Arvemos a Q. Fabio ~fnximo auperurgeo, 2. to prt111 from a.bore, Tac.
Caes.; Ilg., lnjurias rortunae facile vcteru~ aiiperus (rarely aiiper) -a -um (from adv.
phllosopborum pracceptis, Cic. super), compar., aiiperior: superl., auper-
stiperobrio -tu-a.tum, 8. to cnwr over, Prop. rlmus, supremua and aummua. L Posit.,
•tiperpendeu-ent11, owrll.anging; saxum, auperua -a -um, 11pptr, th1 1.L]>J>P.r, higher; 1.
Liv. gen., res i;uperne_, c.ic. ,; ma:e superum, the upptr
RperpODO -pOsO.i -p611ftum, :J. L to lay, soo, i.e., the Adriatic i:ita, Cac.; 2 1 esp., of things
fiaa, put ~rt.or 1'po1&; auperpositorn ca pi ti on or above the earth, superis ab oris, frorn tM
decus, Liv. I lo aet owr, put in a staUon of upper world, Verg.; hence, subst., aJ_ aiiperi
nUtontr; in marltimam regionem auperposltus -orum, m.; (ci) the godl abo~, Verg.; \P) th~ 11Un.
Li~ , on the earth: ad superoa ftetl, Verg.; b, adpera
~ .. -um, a.\awd, acm_ped ab<Jw, -6ru111, n. the hrights; supera alta, tht MighU oJ
qf heaven, Verg. lL Cumpar., ripirio\" -6ris.
 sup 568 sup
m. and f., ellplrlwl ..mta, n. Af4Aer, t&P'Jll!1", and 1
pmtit., tM 'lipper or Aigher JJOrl of a111fflai"'fl; Verg.
,,.,I •p, Hor. ; }'Ot!t., glebu. to ,.,.. Off',

~ lit., &ll of place, pars Mflis, Caca.; domua, dpiau -a :um (root SUP, O~. W-nof). z.nt
t,,'lC.; ex loco aupl'nore, fro• a. lliglur pla«, badcwa"'4, iacluurl 6achoards, lffU'f m& I& 1-1.
Caes.; de loco auperiore dlcere,/roll\ tM tribuMl, L Lit., A. Oen., motus COf].'Oris J•roniu,
aa praetor, Cle.; l\e lc>eo 1upcriore age~, from. obliquus, 1upinua, Cic. ; manWJ supnUUI ad
&k aptu}.:er'1 tTibuM, Cle.; et ex superiorc et ex caelnm tendere, spread OKl trith t1'e palm •P-
aequo 1000 aennonea, uUera!WU 01& tht tr~bu11al warth, \"erg. B. Esp., 1, going wcJ..~rd•, rc-
and in priruU life, Cic.; b lo writing, scnptura tunLill~; nee redit In Contes umla !Hl(•ilt!l "m"',
11Uper1or, ~ing, Cic.; ~. ti-anal'., a, or. tune, Ov.; 2. or 10<'.t.lities, lloping, rrrtad 01et, 1>1tl·
u;1·:ur, prior, fonMT, put; nnd, a.s apphe<l to atretdi;J; collls, Verg.; valli11, Liv. II. Fig.,
human lire, older; an nus, Cle.; nox, night btfe>re 1, or character, cattlt.111, "-llns, ,.tgligcnt, lfWJ>-
•·Cat-tr. ;
la.at, Cic. ; omu~ aetatls 11uperiorll, o/ adf.'Un.wl ine, Juv.; 2, proud, arrogartt, Mart.
b, of rank, lr.f.'}J.er; superioris onlloh1
nmmulll, Caes.; c, or power, hnp<'rt:rnet", .etc:, 1111ppalpor, 1. dep. to ltl"tJke, airas, ~ 11
lliglur, more di.sti11gui.Med; (a) abeol., ah'iu1s lUUc, rlaut. .
superior, a duting11~hal pt:rS(>11, Cic. ; uulit. auppar ·J•lrls (sub and par), alri&Od tqvrd,
t. t., <li8CCBSit 11upe1ior, ga.iw the adranl~ nearly contempom111 witA; huic aet.ati sup1oaru
Nep. ; (/3) with abl.~ loco, rortu.nA, fa~na, C1c. ; Alcibiacle.'I, Critias, Cic.
facilitate et b111oa111tate 1mperaor, Cac. DL 11Upp6.rasitor. 1. dep. (sub and parasitor~
8uperl, A. 81\primua -a -um, the highest, tojl4'tcr a littlt ii~ a pc1rasitt, Plaut.
'1£/11>CT"flWSt; 1, lit., of plu~, rnoates, Verg.; 9, Appi.rum (alpArum and mph&nun)
tnrnsf., ~. in U111e or encccsxion, tM last; (al .f, n. 1.nd snppArua (elphi.rne) ·i, i.a.
nox, Verg.; sole s111•remo, cm Oi.t llf"lti11.9 of. the (cri4>~). L a lin.M !Ju.rmeut t1..nuul11 wor11. br
•1&11, Hor. ; adv., 1111premum, fvr the llUl tMu, wo~n, Plaut.. IL a topsail, Sen.
Ov.; (ft) of or ttlaling w till'. 1rn.d of life; dies, snppedltatlo -Qnis, f. (supproito), a•
tlw tla11 of de.nth, Cic. ; honor, tM laJt rile.s, Verg.; etbunilanl 7mwi.fw11, superjfuity; bonorum, Cic-.
subst., 11uprima ..-.nim, n., <-> dtat1!, Ov., auppedlto. 1. L Intransit., 1, to ubcuwl,
Tac.; (ftp) fu11.ual rilt~, Tac.; b, ltigl1ut, grea.tut, be i1l ab11nd(!fV,t, be at hand, l>t '".•tor?; r.c
1lllCsl a:.twne; 11upplicium, Cle. ; vcntum est. ad chnrtam quirlem 1111ppedit.:ire, Cle.; cui 11i Tit.a
supn.mum, tlu end is i'Mc1wl, V<:rg. II.. 8UID- supped1tavisst>t, had last-t1l longer, Cic..; 2, to lie
mua -a -um (for sup -mu!!), the hight.~. tlffl>er-
"'°"• and partit. = tht h4l_ht-&t part. of~ tl:e top;
1, lit., or place, summmn Jugum mont1s, Ca.es.;
;n K11.jftl:u-nt q-umuity, m.jfi-:e; ad eultmu, l.lc..
IL Transit., 1, to proz-id-t-, "'1¥"11. offer, girt
abvndantly; (a) with acc., alicu1 frumentum,
part.it., summa urbs, the highut part of the Cir.; cibo11, Cic.; (~)with dat.., to !111.pport, sla..d
city, Cic. ; in aumma sacra via, al I.ht top of the by; alicui, Cic.; 2, 11uppeditari aliqua re, In ht
Mer• via, Cie. ; snbst., summum -1, 11. the provided with, Cic.
ltighut point; a snmrno, Cic.; sumrnum tecU,
Verg.; 2, transl, a. of the voice, the higiwd, suppern.itua -a -um (sub &n•l perna). 1a:iud
Zou.Jut; vox sum11111, Hor.; b, of time or suc· in the liip; transf., alnus suppernat& sccuri,
oeR.~lon, the lttlll; die11, Verg.; seuectus, utrnne hewn down, Cat.
old at}t, Cic. ; c, in rank, value, estimation, tht 11Uppetlae -arum, (, (Bllppeto), htlp, aid,
11.ight:lt, most rlisti119ui&l1t.d, most roluablt, 1110st a.ssista11~, only in nom. and acc., Plaut.
iniportant, grtalut, best; (a) of things, deorum 811ppetlor, 1. dep. (suppeti.ae), to OOIM to
summus erga vos amor, Cic. ; summo studio, help, ussi.sl, Cic. (?)
wi.tA t.M grroJut stal, Cic. ; summa salus rei· suppeto -ivl an<l ·Ii -itum, !I. (sub an•l J'f'lo).
publlcae, Cic.; quo res sum ma loco, how i8 it A. to be in start, be in hawl; ne r-t•uli £111it!"111
wUA thtslau! Verg.; adv., summum, nt the most; 11atis magna copia snppetebat, Cat'll. ; nt mibl
quatuor aut sumrnum quinque, Sic.; (/3) of aJ. .-emunerandum nihil sup)J('tat pnu!ter volun·
persons, hi.git.at, most tlevuUd, 11wsl disti1i.guished; tatem, Cic.; si Yita. suppetet, if I li~ ~ ltmg,
opthnus et suprernns vir, Cic.; poet. neut. J.>lur., Cic.; of materials for a HPf'l'Ch, vercrer nf' rnihl
summa ducum At.rides, the chitfperl01t, Ov. crimina non su1•petercnt, Cic. B. Tra11 ..r., ta
aii.pervlei.neus -a -um, auptrflU01u, vn- ru.fllce, ht tnough, corrtspmul with; ut qootklaani8
a«U/IU.ry, tuelus; litte:':\e, Cle. ; opus, dom at aumptibus copiae suppetaut, C:ic.
Wm~ hours, Cie.
supp~ I. (sub aud • pilo, whenoe compilo),
dperviicilua -a -um, nptrftUO'IU, 117u1«a- to sl«ll ucret~, filch; and, with penooal object.
111ry, uuuM, netdlas; metua, Ov. to pluck, J.tra. I> lau t.
aiipervi.do, s. to go owr, 1urmount; ruinas, anppllUl'o -peg! -i-crom, S. (sub and Jll&¥),
Liv. to fallei& urnurntath, Plaut.
aii~or -vectuit sum, S. <lep. to 'l"idt, npplanto, 1. (sub and plant.a). lo tl1"0'IO
tail, pasa o~r, sail br; promnnturlum Calabriae, do11m a perron by lripph•g vp Au Atda; aliqnem,
:.iv. Cic.
npervfSnfo -vent -ventum, 4. L tc comt
ottr; nnda BllIJCrveuit undarn, Hor. IL to com11
B11PPl~udo =
aupplodo (q.T.).
up; a, le~ti supervenlunt, Liv.; b, to come npplimentum ·i, n. (soppleo), a filliw.g
tep0n 111u:cptdully; with <lat., huic la.etitiae, Li'f'. 11p, supply, aupplement; ndlit. t. L, a rten1iti.w.g
of troo)J8, a bodJI of recrviU, rri11~ ;
altperventua ·Ill!, m. (supervenio), a coming exercitus, Liv.; supplementum 1cribere le&toni·
up, arrival, Tac. bus, Gic. ; supplement& tlistrif>uere, Lh.
ailperrivo -vixi, 3. to auruiw, Suet.
anppUSo -plevi -pletum, !. (1ub and PH;o>.
dperv0Uto, I. to ~II owr; sua iectA alis, to fil up, make j't;.U, cotAplele, npplr. L Li\..,
Verg. 11&nguine venas, OT.; lnania moeni1, ,. .,,.,U.
auperril~r.. 1. to ftll otier, ~11 abovt, Verg.; Ov. IL Transl'., re flll up -alli., tlat w
totum orbem, uv. 'IDanthig, wtllh good, npair; bibliotbecam, Cic..;
Rpizdtae ·ati~, f, (!!Upinus), 4 l>e1'ding back- milit. t. t., to ncruit, >U vp tle ._,_. of;
a lying to iU.. tu bod1 befU Md, Quin L
tlll!l'l'd$, legiones, Liv.
ripino. 1. (snpinUA), to bmd, ltrdeh bock· aupple• -pUcis, ahl. -plloe and -pllol, pnit.
tlllnU, llJ tltrow baek; D&Sum nidore snpinor, plur. :p1Jcumand(rvel7)·pUcll:uD(sul>ud~
 sup 669
tibaa11t., bei&dltao t~ hu•~7r
el\trtal-
'ng 1u.ppliroti1l9,
ha), henM,
mpplia1'1; supplex te ad pe<lea
abjfcleba-~, Cle. ; trans!., or tldngs, multis et.
aupplicibus verbis, Cic.; with dat., alicul flerl
or esse suppllcem, Cle. ; with 1><>sse!l!t. pron. or
genit. or pe~n beaought, vester eat supvlex,
Cic. ; mlioericoniiae vest.iv, Cio.
snppllcatlo ~nia, r. {supplico), a tolem1'
pvblic tha11ksgidng, Cl reliyi-Oiu festlml or fa.~t
OA .llOl'ltt pv.blic mc.ceu or 1111£.tfvrtune; ad omnia
1·u1Yin&n& aup1•licationem decernere, Cle.; pro-
digiorum a verrnncan<loruru causi suppllcationes
ID biclurun decernere, Liv.
snppUoltir, adv. (supplex), nppliantlv,
Av.m.hlJ/; rt:Spon•lere, Cic.
SBPJj)llolum ·II, n. (aupplex), a httl£ng
tf,,~, eith.a for entreaty or to r~ive J>11.nl1thment.
Henre, L a h11ml,l1 entreaty; a, of the gods,
proYf!T: precibus snppllcilsque dtos placare,
Liv.; h. lrnmble en.trmly of men; ratigati aup-
pllciis ~gis, Sall. IL pu.nWlmen.t, pmalty. tor·
tvra, esp., capital pu11Uhnu1lt; 1, lit., anmere
lliJtpliclum de aliqno, to inflict 11pon, Cle. ; ail
ulthuum supplicium progredl, Caes. : hence,
transr., torture, pn1n: satis supplicil tuli!\se,
Caes.; 2. meton. 1 10011nd4, marb of mutUation.;
llil'll tei;ens su ppllcla, \"erg.
supplloo. I. (supplex), to fall do1m on. tlte
bua Oi:;vre. L Gen., to bes«eh lluml1/y, enh"eat
1upplian.tlv; 11.llcui publice, Ck.; C.1esari or
aeruLtuf pro allquo, Cic. IL to pmy to tlw: god1,
nrJ>lloaU, to0nhip: per hOl!tiall 11iis, Sall.
aupplOdo (supplaudo) ·plosl ·pll'>sum, a.
(aub and plaudu), to lltam1'; 1oede111, Cle.
aupplOslo ~1111, r. (supplo<lo), a ata1n.p£ng:
pe1li11, Cic.
suppoenltet. 2. lr11pel'!I. (sub and pot'nitet),
it re1•:tt.U ;,0u~1rhut; witli acc. of pers. auu gt>uit.
or thiug, ilium furoris, Cic.
auppOno ·p6siil (.posivl, Plaut.) .~,,1t11m
(!i\llC<>p. vartic., suppostm1,\"e~.), ll. L to p11l,
plou~ l11y un•ler; 1, lit., u\'I\ gallinis, Cle.;
Alique111 t11m11lo or tt>rrae, to bury, Ov.; tt>nae
dentes 'ip..reos, to IOW Ov.; 2, fig., to 1uliject;
18 cri111i11ihus, Cic. IL t11put111\lleraomttliing;
1, lit., falcem maturis aristis, \"erg.; 2._ fig.,
a, to a.i<l, an.i1u; p;enerl 1·artes, Ch:. ; o, to
)J.j ajUr, to ulu11t lt&8; Latio &mon, Ov.
to put in tlll pltice of a per10n. or thing;
1, gen., a.liqu .. m in allcuins locum, Cic.; 2, to
mb1tUute tl1i1t which u not Vf111tine, to C01£nlcr-
fdt, forge ; te:1tamenta fals.1, Cic.
aupporto. I. (sub and porto). to bring, btar,
:arry, ro1tr!y to; frumcuturn, Caes.; oruuia
imle In c.u1tra, Liv.
auppO.ltiolWI ·•-um (~11p1t0no), 1, put ill
Uu 1"•1.tt of a11other, 111.b~liluwl, .Mart.; 2, 1u.p-
p»ililious, not ge11uint, \"arr.
811pp0eitlo ~nls, r. (s11ppon11), tht 1Uwtit11·
ti.cm of one child for anothtr, Plaut.
811JJpCS.ltrix -trlcis, r. (suppono), w tl1at
nbstitutu: put:rorum, Plant.
wppoatu.. v. suppono.
wppreaalo ·Onl!I, (. (snpprimo), mbtzzle-
11te1tl; JUdicialu (sc. pecnniati), Cic.
auppreaaua ·•·Um, p. at.IJ. (from supprlmo),
of the voice, low, 111/>dutd; vox, Cic. ; orator
aupµreaaior ut. voce, eic etlam oratio11e, Cic.
aupprimo ·pressi ·press11m, 8. (sub and
prc1110), to preu down, pr.u untkr. L navem,
lo 1!11k, Liv. II. a, t<I Aold back, chet:k, rutrai11:
bostem noatros lnsequentem, Caes.; voctm,
Ov.; ira1!1t to cA«k, B¥'f'PfUI, Lh".; b, to htp
fro,,., pul>licUy, kup back, rupiirus, conceal:
wnam decretl, Liv.; peoanlam, uummoa, to
~Cia.
aur
suppromua ·I, m. (eub and promus), ••
undti-;·fiuUer, Plaut.
auppddet. 2. lmpent. {sub an•l pullet), to ~
10111eu:liat aaham.ed; me alieuius, I am ~u·hal
a.shamed of; eorwn (libroru111) me suppurlebat,
Cic.
auppiiratlo ~nls. f. (suppuro), a pun1le11t
ulcer, 111ppu ration, Plin.
auppilratorlua ·• -nm (anppnro), of or
reluti11g to"" ttlcu, Plin.
suppiiro, 1. (sub and fns). L Tntr:inslt.,
to form, matter, 111.ppurate. L Tm1111lt., to ca1'31
to tuppu1"UU:: hence, •nppuratua -a ·um,
1uppuratul, fuU of u/cerou~ SOT'I'-', Plin. Subst.,
auppiiri.ta ·Orum. n. flVTU. Plin.
auppil.to, 1. (sub and puto). 1, to cvt, pnrnll
bt11tath, Cato; 2, to count 11p, co1111>Utll; with
rel. sent., et sibi qulo.l sit utile sullicitis sup-
1)utat articulls, Ov.
aUpri., ad\'. and prep. (for superi, SC. part.>,
rr.,m s11µeru11) L Adv., with co111pur., 1, of
place, a., abort, ot'l!r, on t/11 top; omnia haec,
quae snl'ra et suhter, unum esse, Cic.; ct mare
quod tiUl'r& tenel!ut, quodque all ult infra, \'erg.;
toto vertice 1mvra. el!lt, i• t<illtr, \'erg.; b, in
writing or dlscounie, before, abo1't; ut supra
clixl, Cic.; utl supra demuustravhnus, Caes.;
2, of time, b(}ort, prei:wualr: pauca supra
repetere, 8411.; 3, of degi-ee, a., ht., 11WTt, ~
yond: supra adjicere, to offer lll-Ott, Cle.; b
trausr., btyo11J, furtlllr; ita accurate ut nlhil
possit su1•ra, Cit-.; supra deos 111cesaert, Hor.;
supra q1111111, mm-t than.: rem snpm feret quam
tier! potest, Cic. IL Prep. wiU1 acc., l, or
place, a, with verbs or rest, ab<>i:e, ovtr; i;upra
sul>tcn1ue tcrram per dies qnin<lcdm pugnatum
e~t, Liv.; of position at taule, accuml.tere supra
aliquem, Cic.; II;,:., supra enput C.'l>ie, to b~ OV<"T
a ptrscm'11 lttml, to be a lmnl~ to be VtJX1tio1111;
ecce supra ca put homn le\"ls, Cic.; b, with verbs
of motion. (a) ot~r. btyottd; rera ealtu sul'rA
nm:ibula f.-rtur, \"erg.; (fj) vp to; n..c exi:s:ient
lllH'Jll:\m supra terram, \"erg.; (y) abore; supm
ll"•illClll tnrnsire, to /lllrp<ISS, Verg.; 2, or titue,
&tfo1·t; supm bane 111e111oria111, Oaes.; 3, of
de:;.rc1:r aL.lit., m.or• thall, ab01:e; snpra millia
ni.;11111, 1v.; b, tram1r., (4) abure, btyoni.l;
supra 1110Jum, LI\·.; irnpra v1res, Hor.; (/J) bt·
aides; !!Upra belli Latim llletum id •1uoq11c ac.
t:es,.erat quod, etc., Liv.
aupraaoando, 8. to climb Ot"tr, 111rmou11t;
llt1t>>1, Liv.
aupremu.e, etc., v. auperu1t.
1. aiira -ae, r. tlll calf of the ltg, Ov.
2. Siira -ae, m., P. CorneliUA Leutnlus, /elJqv;.
conspirator with C-Otiline.
aurojU&coua -a -um (surculua), tc00dt1,
Plin.
auroiUi.rlus -a -11111 (surculus), of or re·
la"11g to young ahoou, Varr.
auroiUO.ua -a -um (flurculus), 'IOOOdv, lib
U.'OU<I, Plin.
euroillua ·I, m. (•lhn. or sums), a f10ung
ahoot, sprout, 111cl:tr. L G1·11., \"erg.; surculum
lh·fringere (Rs a siKTJ of tak lnl( po11sesslun), Cle
IL Esp., a l{IP /Of" 1llanH11g, Cic.
aurdaater ·tra -Lrum (sunius), I01nft!Aat
dtr.v, Cic.
aurdl'.taa -Atla, l. (surd1111), d«ifn,us, Clo.
aurdua -a -um, deaf. L Lit., Cic.: prov.
surdls canere, to 11i.11g to dtaJ tars, Verg.; hau<l
11urrli11 aurlbus diet.it, Liv. IL Trnnsf., A. Act.,
1, <fol/= not willfag lo h«J.r, \1l&t1lltible; per num·
q111m1 aurooa In tua vot.t deos, 0\'.; aun.iae
ad omnla 90latla aures, Liv.; lege1 rem 11urdam
 Sur 660
eue, Liv.; 2, dfJl1/=tll>tu'ltdmitawHng: in borum
eermone 11urdl, Cle. B. Pass., n.ot h.wrtl, .still,
•ilmt: lyra, Prop.; gratla, Ov.
Surina ·ae, m. a grand uimr, prim.1minf1Ur
amo1lg tM Parthtans, Tac.
ISUl'go = aubriio (q.v.).
aurp1Ut, 11urp11erat, surpere, aurpite, v. sur·
ripio.
=
11111Tiido subrado (q.v.).
=
surrancfdua subrancidua (q.v.).
811rl'aU0118 = subraucua (q. v.).
surrimlgo = subrernigo (q. v.).
. Surrentum -1, n. a tou:n iii Campania, now
Sorre11to. Hence, &urrezatinua -a -um, Sur-
nmtiM.
surripo =1ubrepo (q.v.).
surreptiolus = sulJreptlclus (q. v.).
surrideo = subrideo (q.v.).
=
surridloiUi aubri:licule (q. v.).
aurrlgitua = aubriguus (q. v.).
surringor = subringor (q.v.).
surriplo -rlp1ll -reptum, S. (sub and rapio),
to iakt uuuy Mc:rttly, to sltal, jilc.'t, pi.lftr. L
Lit., ms.a ex privato sacro, Cic. ; fllium ex Cua·
todia, Liv.; Psrmam, conquer by c-unning, Cic.;
of plagiarism, a Naevio vel smnpsi11ti multa,
ai fate1·is, vel, si negas, sunipuisti, Cic. IL Fig.,
a, nliquid 11patil, Cic.; virtus nee eripi nee
surripi pot.est, Cle.; b, surripi or an arcused
Jll'rson, to~ ructud from punishment by u11der·
hmid 1114?an.~, such 11~ bribery, Ck. (syneop. forms,
surpite, lfor.; surl'uit, Plaut.; snrpuerat, Hor.;
suqiere, Luer.).
aurrogo = sulirogo (q. v.).
=
aurrostri.ni suLroistraui (q. v.).
=
aurrilbeo subrubeo (q. v.).
nrriibfonndua = subrubicundus (q. v.).
eurrifua = subrufus (q. v.).
surri1o = subruo (q.v.).
81UTU!!ltlcua =suhrusticus (q.v.).
•urrfttDua = subrutilus (q.v.).
&nrsnm. a<lv. (sub and versum). L •Po
toonls, on high: suramm deorsum, JIP and dOtDlll.,
bc.ckwarda and forwards, Cic. IL Aiglt. ·tip,
abovt; na.res rectt sursum sunt, Cic. (auaque
<.lcq ne = sursum deorsum, up and ~; prov••
1le Octav~ SUBqUt! deque (sc. rero or habeo),
I <lo not trouble myself about, Cic.).
lriirus -I, m. a shoot, twig, Varr.
.triis. sufs! C. (~~), 1, a IOUI, mne, pig, Mflt
C1c.; 2, a hnd of fi.aA, Ov.
s~o -censili -eensum, 2. to bl angrr
1Dith, to IN enraged: a, with dat., alicul vehem-
enter, Cic. ; b, with neut. ace., illud vereor
ne tibl ilium auscensere aliquld 1mspic&e,
Cle.; c, with propter and the ace., Ov.; d,
with qula or quod, Cic.; e, with acc. and l..nftD.,
Liv.
su.soeptfo -orua, 1'. (s111eipio), aa under-
taking ; causae, Cic.
naclplo -oopi -ceptum, 3. (subs= sub and
caplo), ro tab up or on ontMl/. L As a bearer.
A. LIL, to OO.N'"JI, hold upright, Plin. B. Fig., l,
to m.pport, defm.d; ~iquem, ap. Cic. ; 2. t-0 tab
""°" o~l/; a, to und,.rtake a bwincu, begin,
llal•t up; esp., or something undertaken volun-
tarily ; negotium, Cle.: per11onaru viri boni, Cle.;
sacra J>t>rci;ri na, to adopt, Cic. ; b, to mfer,
nbmit to, tndure; im·idiam"-Cic.; dolorem, Cic.;
magnam rnolt!stiam, Cic. ~ A.a a l'1!Ceiver, to
.a_ rcoriw, oa.kh up. A. Lit.. dominam
SUS
ruentem, \'erg.; esp., &, aliquem. to lab •P 11
Mte-l;orn cAild frvrA Uv. flTO'llT.d a1id "'~
Udge it: lu lucem edit! et 1uacepti surulL', Cie.;
heuce, flllurn, etc., suscepiae ex aliqua., to Mias.
to ~get a cAil.d; lfberos ex .ftlia Ubertini sua-
cepisse, Cle. ; b, to rtaiw as a eili.M11, a& 11
1eholar, etc.; aliqm:m in civitatem, Cic.. B. Fig.,
a, to r~r.ni~ as trw, 711«i'llain; qu11e alli 1tWil.-ip-
imm1, Cic.; b, toadmUoj; consolationem, Cic.;
c. to a1i.no-.r, laU up tlw! 1pttc.'l, \~ri:.
aWIClto, 1. L to zvr up. A. ttl raiM
Ai9\, lift ttp, V~rg.; liutea, Uv. B. to ru1Ulf lo
o•
riM, to rn11se up, a1l'lllct, ca1U1t t-0 starul "l'; ie
ab tt.is subselliis cor.tra te te.item su1e1tabo.
Cic.; of J'el"!\OD~ slet"ping, to ar'!11st; !"liqurm e
somno, Cle.; trnusr., ignea sop1toi., \:er&:- IL
to atir "P; a, to put ill "'°''°"· nrmt• ; viro5 iD
arma, Vtrg.; b. to atir 11p, brin.g al»ul; Ro-
manum cum 89guntino bellurn, Liv.
lriUllnu.a ·a ·um (O'OVO',~). tnadc of Zilla,
Plin.
au.apeoto, 1. (intenL of suspiclo).. L ,.
look al, regard, ga.za upon. cartjMUy, 'fer_ D.
to look upon IOUA ~. 1t1t$p«t; aliq~1a,
Tac.
1. auapectua -a -um, p. Mlj. (from 1. sns-
picio), supt.etc.!, awakening nupU-W.: suspectu111
meis civibus, \..'ic.; aliquem aUBpectum bal>er<",
to l"IU"p«t, Ca~ll.; with de &.Dd tJ:i .. abl., QDUUI
lllius patrl s1..;spt-etus esllet de ooverca, Cle.;
with genit., sa.;spectus cupiditatis imper ii, Ll•·.;
with in1l.n., aaspectus eius consili4 fovi:si;e.
Tac.
2. suapectua-ns, m. (1. suspicio). La looi:-
ing upwards; u., llt., aetheriuro ad Olyn1pum,
Yerg.; ~ meton., h'-ight; turris vasto snspectu,
Verit- .u.. Fig., lool..in.g up io, lwnov.r, rr11pcd,
estttm, Ov.
8118pen.cll081IJI -a -um (suapendlum). 11v
tMe> Aas .'ia11gtd hl°rnMl/, Plin.
anapeDdluaa -Ii, n. (suspeudo). a 1-gi.,
o) ~. Cic. ; 11us~nuio petire, ·cic. ; plur.,
praebult ilia arbor misero auspeudia wllu, Ml
Mrm.i for Aaftg\ng, Ov. ·
llUBJ)eDdo -pend! -penmm, S. fo 1lmag .,_
I. Lit., a, nidum tigno, Verg. ; allquem arbori
lnfelici, Cle.; allquem iD oleastro, Cle..; 1e de bctl,
Cle. ; simply ee, lo Aafl{J o"~V. Cic. ; lJ&rlic.,
11'Q9PeD8U8 -a •Um, M11!f'ft9 vp, Hor. ; b,
esp., to 81Upe1ld iu an o§m11g ifl a U-.ph, m.
11tcmte; vestimenta deo marl~ Hor. IL 'rru."1.,
A. to mw up, make higll; tectum tunU, ca.e... ;
tellw-em sulco teuui, io J>lougA vp, Verg. B.
Tran.st., to OOWll!l lo waW"T, or ~ •ftar'lai•; 1,
lit., a, fert'e suspenS011 grildua, •w.arlaia, ov.;
b, esp., to build upo-,. an:Au, to tia.U; Lal-
neola, Cle. ; 2, transl, to support, prop •P; ita
&ediftcatum, ut suspendi non posset, Cic. ; 3,
fig., a, to clw!ck, dop, brtak off; ftetum, Ov.; b,
lo Ual'll unckcided; rem medio responso, Llv.;
c, to lcw fa u1'Clrlailltr; animos 1l.ctAgra,·itate,
Ov.
supenaua -a -nm, p. Mlj. (from mapendo).
L AoNrin.g, hangi114, ~; eunua ill
~us, Cic. ; aquila · suspeusia demisaa lenit.er
a11s, Liv. IL Fig., a, rutin.g vpim, depmdeld
upon; ex bono ca.su Olllllia suspenaa suut, Cie.;
b, uncertain, dr.nt.bt/111., \n ~. v:uwri.g;
animus, Cle. ; aliquem suspensum tenere, Cic. ;
c, ftJarfvl, a'll.rious, rutlus; timor, Ov.
llWlploaz -leis (susploor), ~ a-.t-
entn.g suspk-i-On, Tac.
I. naplclo-spui ·apectum, S. L lntnn!Ait.,
to look at /ram. ~low, to look uJ*'ll"'da; in ceelum.
Cic. IL Transit., A. to loot al frua below,
regard, cmi.templaU ; &, lit., CAelW:U. Cic.; b,
sta.. llJ look up '°•
lo """"' raped. Aoilow •
 SUS 661
Yll'09, Cie. B. FAp., let 11Uperl: wlih lain.,
S&itoecbla ~gi. et ipae eum 1W1plclent, noTaa rM
COJ>"re, &IL
2. mpiolo ~nfa, t. L mi.tnut, 111apidon;
tn qua nulla aubf>at aua11icio, t:ir_ ; susplcinnem
halJere, io 1JMptd. Cic., and, to ,,. 1U11piriotu
Cic. ; aaspicio cadit In ali<l'tt'm or pertind aci
alique111, <.:ic. ; est 1uBp1l"i•1, foll by 1100 and
infin., Cic.; suspicin11em alicui dare, Cle.; or
arr~rre, Cic. ; or inrerrf', Cic. ; in 1uapicio11e111
alicul '·euire, foll by acc. and lutln., Cic. IL
Tran!lf., a n.otio1', idro, 0011upti<:i•t; deorum, Cic.
llUllpiolo.i. adv. (1uspicios1u1), '" a na-
1•iA:io111 ma1rnu, ""'-'Piciou.sl!f; ali'luid dicere,
Cic. ; suapiciosius dicere, Cic.
aupiclO.ua • -um (2. auapi<"io). L chtr·
~ing nuptcion, 1u1~cting, 1111piciou1: in all·
quem, Cic. IL uciti11g iu.spicion, 41.llpiclmu, Cic.
1111Sploor, 1. dep. (1. auspicio). L to ftl.fped;
with ;;cc. of thi11g, l'l'I nt'fariaa, Cic.; with acc.
aud intln., ea quae Core 1u1plcatwi erat, Caea.
D. Tran!lf., to coujut11rt, Jorn& an opi1tio11,
.V171li.M; l.icet &liquid etiam de Popilii mgenio
11u-;picari, Cic. ; quantum ex 1nooumentis 1ua-
J•l<-ari licet, Cic.; with rel. 11eot., quid albi
11111-endi-ret cnepit 1111 .. pfr1ui, Cic.; with acc. and
i1tli1•., quod \·aid~ llllsj•icor fore, Cle.
auapiritfo ·011i1, (, (IU!lpiro), a drairlng G
dttp brtJ1th, .Pim.
9Ullpiratua ·Iii, m. (suaplro), a deep brf')(lfh,
ngl, Ov.
111U1PirfO.ua ·• -om (so!!pl:ium), brea:th£ng
tcU,\ dljnculty, a..sthmalic, Pllu.
•111JPirltua -ns, m. (s111plro), a bnaihing
d~y. a aigh, Cic.
auapirfum ·Ii, n. (suspiro). L a dtep br«Uh,
a si:;'lt., Cic. IL aathma, d(Jfi.ntlty of brea.lhing,
Mart.
auapiro, 1. {rnb and aplro). L lntranalt.,
t-0 brea.LM d«ply, lo sigh; a, occulte, Cic.; b,
in allquo, in allqua, lo ali11uam, to 1igh for, l01tg
for, Ov. IL Tr11Mit., to lrrMtlll!forth, aighforth,
lmuJ for: a111ore11, Tib.; Chloen, Hor.
aU9C1ue deque, "· aursum.
aaatenti.oulum -1, n. (sustento), a prop,
npport, T1tc.
austentatlo -l'int11, r. (111stentn), 1, a dtlay,
def.rring; habere allqua1.:i moraru et euste11ta-
tfo11e1n, Cic.; 2, aa a tlgure or apeech, kuping
U. n1pe11&, Quint.
auatento, I. (int.ens. of sostint!o), to hold up,
ftppt>rC, l"Ulta.irt. L Lit., fratrem rueotem
dextri., Ver;;. ~ Tra11sr., 1, to .•u.,lain, rup-
~t, •~ngt/~1~, mtZi.iitai1'; rempublicam, Cic.;
1mbeeillitate111 \"aletudinis tuaf:', Cic.; 2, t-0
nutain with. food or mone11, mai 11kJ.in, 111pport;
s-, amicorum lil>eraliti1t.e, Cic.; aer i1piritu ductua
alit et 11uste11tat anima11ka, Cic.; 3, to btar,
l'U.Sl«iri; maerorem tu um, Cie.; absol., ill battle,
to huld out; ae,;re su11kntntum eat, Ca1•s.; 4, to
pu.J. ujf, hi.t«kr, ~l«y; rem, Cfc, ; conailio bel·
lurn, Cir..
austlnt§o ·tinui -tentum, 2. (sal•11 =sub and
ter.eo), to hold 11.p, IUP'f"ll"I, 8U$lai.n. L Lit., I, aer
TOlatus alitum eust111et1 Cic.; ae a lapsu, t-0
kttp ofVMlj from falling, to kup ont~lf upright,
Liv.; ao simply i;e, Cic. ; 2, w rorry; uo\·e111,
Cic.; of trees, (arbores) suat.ineant lJtlllla, Ov.;
a, to held lxu:k, rf•tck, :f.1train.; eq~1um ioc1tat!l~lt
C1c.; remos, Cic.; 1mpetum, C1c.; se, to MW
onacl.f back /T()111., refrain. fro1n; ee ab 1.;1se11su,
Cic. D. Fig., 1, a., caueam, Cic.; munua in re-
public&, Cic.; su,.tines non parvam exspect;a.
Uonem, etc.; eos querentea non austinuit, co11ld
"°' trith.stand, <.:ie.; austineo, I have tM hw.rt t-O,
l CH in.dUOll mpd,f to; witb acc. and iunn.,
Syb
soatln11bunt tA1es vlrf M tot 1enatorfb111, tot
JIOpnlonun privRtorumque litter!a non <'redl·
•lis,e, Cic. ; b, aLHnl., 111ilit. t. t., to 1tt111d oM'I
gro1rnd; Brutus Mut.inae vix IUlltint>bA.t, Cic.;
2, to 1uppnrt, maintain, MUrilh, 1ustaiu ; ager
non arul'lius homillum quinque rniUiJI su,..tin~re
pot.oat. C.:ic. ; 3, to pMl ojf, 1ltlay; 11olutiouem,
Cle.; rem in noc:tem, Liv.; 4, t-0 nutain, ni~
part, mai11tain., pruww; civ1tatta dignjtatem
ac deeua, Cic.
auatollo, 3. 1, to lift up, n1U. up, dnGU,
OY.; 2, "1 take ojf, a.&r~ oJ!; tlliam, Plaut.
=
auatrtngo anbetringo (q.v.).
aburrator -6ria, m. (suaurro), o
mutr,,rer, ap. Cic.
.""'.,.,r•
aburro, 1. (a!Ulurrua), to t1tv""1n·, nrn~r,
v:hi•1N·r; of men, Ov.; of bees, In Ava, \"erg.;
oC water, Verg.; oC the wh1d, Verg.
1. at"iaurrua ·I, m. (reduplicated from tbe
root or 1111p<~""• cnip1~), a m11rnu&ri11g, m1&ttn'·
fog, tDhilpcri.n.g, hu111•ai 11g, bMUi119, Cle.
2. atiaurrua -a -nm (I. au"orrus), 'lllhillP"i"!J•
multui11y; li111,-ua, OT.
aiitila -ae. r. (auo). 0 ~n.g tcgdl&lr; ftg••
a cun11111g trick, artijia, Plaut.
Suthul -tUis, n. a /rm ill N11midU., ptrhaps
rui.na of <Tuel1114.
ritllla -e (1110), ttUWd togetlwi', ftu/t11td
togrtlw!r: cymba, Verg.
autor -(}ria, m. (suo), 4 '1tontia1cw, col.bltr,
Cic.; pro\·., ne sutor supra crepiolam (SC. juil1cl!t),
let I/Jo CfJb'1ler atick to hi.a laal, l'liu.
aiitOrtua -a -um (autor), o/ or nla.tiJ&g to a
lh•.,.,1nak'-r; atr..meutum, blucking, Cii:.
autriDm -a -um (sntor), of or nolnting to Cl
sh11e111aker. L .AdJ., taberna, cobbltr'11 .stcul, Tac.
IL Mu IJllt., aiitrina -ae, f. &, (11e. an), a &he'.·
'lnalar'• tradt1, \"arr.; b, (sc. tab.:rna). a $/ioc·
maker'1 stall or shop, Plin.
Siitrium -Ii, n. a tO'llPll "' Etruri4, now
Sulri. Hence, Sutrinua -a -um, of or b~wng·
in.g to Su.triam; plur. s11list., Siitrin1 -uruw,
m. tlll! illhabitant_, nf Sutri1un.
aiitiira -ae, r. (auo), a scam, sut1a'-, Li\'.
at"iua -a -um, pron. po~a., his, ha, it.~, OW1'.
L Lit., A. Geo., l, adj., a., 11uus cuu1 uc erat
locus delinitus, Cic.; aliquem suum t'ncere, ,,,01,,,
ono's ou•n, Liv.; b, (a) with qaisque lo a dilf·~11·11t
case, quo sua qu,.11111ul' oatura maxime terre
'l"idratnr, Ci<'.; or in tltt> same ~se, qua~ tamen
interowues e11t blw 4uo(1ue in genere mediocres,
Cic.; (ft) with p!111ot1us, ~ua cuique !au~ 1·1•.•f'ri•
debctur, Cic ; (y) with the ethic dat., factua
(collsul) eat b1~, vrimum ante temJ•U!I, itt-ru1n
siui sun kml'ore, Cic.; (8) with il'se, sua 1psam
perernpt.'lm (c:;s.,) mercede, Liv.; (f)ttre11gtl1eued
i1y ·pt.: or -met, Cmssum suavt.i iutt-rh!ctum
DlllOU, Cic.; cavti Sllilllllt!t lplii J.lnM:Si•liis, Liv.;
2, suust.., a., sui, his nun, depe11dt11t.s, w1111lTIJ•
uu:11, etc.; qu"m sui Caesart!lli :;a\ut.at.ant, Cic.;
b, aiium -i, n. 01Le a own property; ad suum
0
pen·c11ire, Cic. B. 1, h~ il.s, etc. = pro1'llT,
iuita/Jle; suum numerum hitbcre, Lil- , 2, =
faroumblt, propitiuu.a; uteLatnr populo ~no[
Cic.; 3, hi.• or tluir Oll'll =not ~t ru11ye; ~ui d('
aot novi, Cic.; 4, illdrpendmt, in one's ow1~
}'OWtr; is poterlt sPmper """e ill disputando
suu~. Cic. IL Transf., rarely used for sui,
injuril\ ~ua, agaimt hiTMtl/, &ill
ayi.~rus -i, r. (uiiayf>05), a apeci,., of p<ilm·
trtt, Pim.
SflNLrls -ris, r. (:Iv/3ap•f). L a drer iri
Lw:...rnia, uow .Sil>uri. IL a Gruk t•,wn in l/11..
ocrnia, on tlu river of tli.e sa?M fut'M, denroyed
6HI B.C., and a,/ttrWarda rlbui.U W7lcUr the ftlJ.TMO/
 syo 662 Syr
ftw«, fa.''*'",. /or Us luvrr. Hence, A. Sfb- afneodohi -61, t. (cnrrn&ox.J), ti kwft fl
1.ritae -t\n1m, m. Uu ~· af Sylmru. B. lpf!«h. bv wh.ic.\ a p<lrl '6 J'!ll fO'F' tJu 'IC'.\Ok; or cu
8fbi.ritla ·Idla, f. ftlllllt of 1i 10anto1~ 1~"'- oorr1~ fr•1· tht rauit, sy11ectloclw, Quhat.

llj'oi -68, f. (crv«'~), 1, q 11lant also rolled pqifu, llfn'clrua ·I, 10. (cni..dpof), among the
Plin.; a, a llJ'l«icJ of rt$i1&, Plin. ; S, a ninnin[1 MnceJonian11=1t11<1lor, Liv.
'°" in th4 ~. Plin. Sfnephibl .\•n1111, n. (av.e+.,tJot), Tiu FtUow-
'foutJ" (a cu1111~ly by l:!t.'ltiUS Qk-cllillil), Cic.
· SfohaeWI -1, 111. 1uub<md of Dido, Ilcnce,
adj., SfohaeWI -& -um, bt.l011gilig to Syd1a.t1U. •yngri.pha ·l\t', r. (crvyyoo.'ll..;>. is boutl. t"°:
n1is.<ary ""'"• ayrte111,.,1t to 1uy; cederu a hctri
ajcitea -a -um (1n1iriT11f), jlg-wiM, Plin. ali•1nid pt"r 11yt11{1·apha111, Cic.; r:acure 11yi1cni1•l1u
ajoOpbanta -ae, f. (crviro4>ovnrf). Lan fa. cum Aliq1w, Cle.; ju11 diccre ex 11y11graph.a, Ck.
/urllla, trid.·.u:r, 11ttitir1tr, l'lant., 'l'er. II. a eyngrjiphus -1, m. (cnlyypo.tl>of), 1, a V'ritU•
a11u1 i "!I ftutlutr, •11cophan.t, Plaut. 001ttml"t, l'laut. ; 2,a pauport, Plaut.
llj'o0phau.tla ....,, r. (ava:o+cr.ma), craft, fk. ayn1 . . . v. syll •••
Ctf'l1'm, ]>taut. SynuMa -Orum, n. (TO. :!lirvo.&r.), and Bp-
ajo0phau.tlW. adv. (a7copbant.a), roguWl.- DAa -lWis and ·Ados, f. n mmll tmn& iit Phrygia,
Zr, cmftu11, PlAut. fa11WU1J for iu t1iarblt!, now E.ki-km-a.\U:snr.
ajoophaator, 1. dep. (ava:o+-n..), to play Hence, SJ'Dllf,denats -e, of or briongi1'fl eo
trfr411, act cra.ftilr, Plaut. · Synnada..
8fini -ea. t. (%111f"'I), a '°""'
i1' u~ Em'.
famous for U. ML grariU& Heuce, 8feniW. -ae,
llfn6dontiU. -Jdls, f. (O'Vl'03o..-rinf), a tJ1?-
do?U ~found in Uae bmin of tlu pi. sp.otlu,
m. (~U11vfr'lf), of or btlonging to Srm-, Srenitic. Plln.
=
Byla Sila (q. v.). sjn~iia -ontls, m. (~), a ft,IA, per·
Sflium (Syllium) -1, 11. (J.vAuo.,), a
tahl·ttncll i11 l'ampl1ylia.
"'°""" hap11 a ki11rl of brtnm, OV.
eyntectloua -a ·um (O'Vl"rlJUu:ISf), toallillf
Sylla= Sulla (q. v.). auiar, co1ummplitHS, Plln.
ll)'llAba -ae, (. (crvA>.atJ-.j), 1, Cl irllable; ayl- aynteJr:te ·IB, t (cniVTiKtf). torU:titlf CUllllJ,
Jali& llrcvia, louga, Cle. ; a,
met.on., aylla.bae, OOMUmption, Plln.
tiel"llU, ~. Mart. Q1lthialna= synthcsla, II. b.
ayllA'bi.tlm. adv. (ayllaba), irllabZ. br irl· eyntheata -lsl t. (cniMl•O"tf, a 1mtti11g ,.,Aer).
labU, Cic. L a seruice of pwu, Id of dulia, Mart. IL a
ayWbUll =alttyboe (q.v.). suit of clothu; a, Mart. ; b, a Uglt 'llPJ>U" fl'T-
ay116gllllaU ·I, Dl. (1711M.oy10',,,6c), G tfUog- mt1i.t, dnui.1111·11own, .Mart.
WIL, 8eu. eynte5num -l, n. (cnl""°"°"), a attrioal u.-
ayU6gtatlou -a -um (crvMoy1n"'°'), iyl- 1tru111c11t, (,,!uint.
loi.Ji.iltic, (,,!ulut. Sfphax ·philcls, m. (l:~ kiAg of iM
8fma,ethWI -1 m. (J.liµ.11'9oc), Iha largut Ma1i!M$yli, in Numidia, at the tinie of tJu &COlid
ricCf' fa Sicily, on iJa. ta8' of the i&land, noei11i11g Pvnic War, 1t1n·i1l-la10 of il<Udrv.bal..
a number" of mtalln dna1M, now GMirtUa. Hen«:4l, Sfri,crii.sae ·iirum, r. (l'.vpcr..aWcrcu), tM cAW/
A. Bfmaethiu -a -um, ~lo11gfog lo tlwJ SJ(IMt· tou.-n of Sicily, a Cori11thia" cxoltmr /ou"IUUd i[,g
B.C., birtliplaai of .A.r.:hiuudu and 7°/&eocrit1&1..
Unc.a. B. Sjmaetllla ·ldls, f., nympha, the Hence, A. Sjri.oiiUnua -a -u01, .s~._
"fllllph. of tlwJ riwr SytrMUthiu. C. Sfmae- B. stracUa11111 -a -uw, .syracua"- c. stra--
Wue -a- um, Suma.etliian; flumlna, v:hich fall cOalus ·& -um, .S11racu:ia1l.
fotv U111 Symatlhu.s, Yerg.; hcros, .A.t:U, son of
Ulll nymph. of tM .Symaethu.1, Ov. Sjrl (Siirl) -Orum, m. (l:lipo1), tJu S)ria.u,
tJu i1tlu.1bita11u of SyruL Heuce, A. S:frua •
IJ)'Dlb61a ·ae, f. (crv,i~oAJi), a contribution o/ ·Um, Syriar&. B. Sfria ·Re, f. (::Evp{a), .Svria, 4
fl&O"r&ey to a ccmmcn /ta.st, Plaut., Ter. eoun.trg in .Asia, 011 tlu .llledik1TatuaA &a, iit 11
IJ)'Dlb6lue -1, m. and IJ)'Dlb~lum -1, n. wider 1e111e illr.l1mi11g tf,t l"01111try w.tt of .srrio. iu
(cni,..13oAof~, a·~· wkln, lignal, 1ymwl, Plaut. far a.t tht Tigri.1; !Syria= .dl>lfria, Cic. C.
IJ)'DlDlitrla -ae, f. (crvffnpi11), '1/1fl71Wlrr, SfriAoue -a ·um, Srrian. D. S,trlua -a -wn,
Plln. Syrian.
ll)'DlpAthia -ae, f. (crvµwci8u11), 11fmpatAy, 8jr1nglaa -ae, m. (avp•y,.'4~), a lcil&d q/ twJ,
ttat11rul illclinati<m or agru11unl of two tlli.11g1,
a.daptedfi•r maldng pipu, Pliu.
Plln. ajritea -ae'-111. ( avpi1'11f), a """" fcnmd. ia cs
11J1Dphonla -ae, t. (1T11/14>cuvicr.), a oon«rt, vxi1J '• bla.tder, l'lin.
•1t1ical ptrftJrmance, Cle. . 1. Sfriue, v. Syrl.
IJ)'DlphOnlAcWl ·A ·Um (avµcf>*>vtcur~), of or
nlati.ng to a con.art; pueri, 11i1tgi.11g boy1, Cle. 2. SYrfua, v. Syros.
SympligAdea -um, f. (:I11µwA~ef), tht ayrma ·mltls, n. (cnlp144). L a long, trauing
SJ171lple11'"/u, rock.a in tlu tntrauot to tlu Euint, robt, frequently U'OT'll bg tragic actori1, J uv.
IL
wl1t4h, ucrordi11g lo tM fiible, dashed WJai'!Ul 01u Itletou.Juv.
=tragedy,
S:friSphoonlx -nlcis, ui. (%11po4,oi""O, a Syro-
am>tha till tll.ty were ji:lld u,lkr tlu pa&Kl!IC of the
.A.ruo litt1~" tluwi.. p/welt iciun, i.t!., of Ph-OeAicia on cM bord#:r ofSy;ria..
IJ)'Dlplegma ·A.Us, n. (cnl1urA.-y~). a group Sj"riSe ·I, f. (l:lipo~). a" Uland i11. Uu ..f~
of Wl'r~tieu, closely em.bracing tach. othu, Plin.
&a, now Sim. Hence, Sjriue -& -um (::EV,1ot},
Sfn.l.pothneaoontee (O'Vl'11wo9vljcra:ovr~f ), of S11 rm, born at .SJITO$.
~ lJyi.ng 'l"ogtllur (the title of a comedy of Syrtia ·l• and -ldoa, f. (l:vpnf), a an.ml·
Di phllus). bank, esp., tho&e11.mdbanho11 tJu coaalo/ Nortltn'•
SfDArlatOllae ·Arum, f. (crv.-o.jX~O'GU), tlu AJ.-ica, includittg S71rlii .Major, now .Sidra, 41ld
WOflt.:llJJrcaJ.:,ftUting Togrtlur (the tlUe of ~ S11rtu Minor, now Caba; a, li~, Liv.; b, trausf.,
comeJy of Meu&DJer), Plln. tM cocul opp<>mt Uu Syrti.1, Hor.; c. mcton..,
ll)'Jloiraatum ·I, n. (O'll')Cwpocrr0v), a duh of Byrti11 patrimonil, Cic.
~,polcA, halh., Varr. Sfrua -a -um,•· syn.
 663
T.
'r t.
,
the nineteenth letter or the J..ntln 11lpha·
bet, L'<m-e11po11di11g with tl10 Greek tau
(T, r). It IK Interchanged with d, c, rind •,
aou assimilated with s, 1111 quutio, quussl, 1nltto,
mi:ssus. l<'nr the 11~ of T. 1U1 an abbrevlatlou,
lee Table of Abbl'e\'iutlous.
t11bi.nua ·I, 111. a gadfl11, horujly, \'arr.
~bella -ae, r. (uim. or ta.lmlu). L a •mall
#tit boorrl or tabld ; limlnis, tke thrtslwld, Cat.
U. Met.on., 1, tM tray or troitgh ii~ whidi.
&1n¥lu• mtd &inus were nposed, Ov.; 2, a
draught-board, Ov.; 3, a pictur,,, Cic.; 4f a
tariling·tltblet; cerata, CO&'t!red with tro.r, C c. ;
mf'Um., in plur., a, a lettt!r, twte: tabel)lle pro·
ferrl jm1si111us, Ck.; b, a re.:orrl, proctocol,
f"'gi&ter, etc.; tahcllae q11&P.<1tionh1, Cic.; tabcllh1
ob.fignati!I ngh1 111N'Ulll, you takll ttt>U nf 111/ait
I savl, Cie.: 5, a votive tabl.et hung up in a
U:in.pf.t, Ov. ; 6, a voting-tic~t, ballot; a, in tho
cotnitia, b, in tltc COlll't.'1 or law, Cle.
ti.belli.rlua -a -um (tabella). I. of or re·
latbl(I to leUer•; nave11, mall-boats, 1Se11. ; gen.
anb.~t., ti.belli.rlue -II, 111. a letter-carrier, Cic.
IL of or rtlt1ti11g t-0 roting; lex, Cle.
ta'b4§o, 2. (connected With -njKw, e•TcUc·JIJ').
L to 1L'WIU mouy..!. JaU awar, tiult, be C071.5U1Mtl;
corporn tabeut, t,;le. IL Tran11f., to tlrip with;
artm1 sale <~-wntu) tabent&!, Verg.
tl.berna ·ae, r. (root TA.U, whence tabula),
a booth, hilt. L Aa a dwelling-pince, pau1ie1·um
tallemae, Hor. U. .As a place or bui1h1c111, a
dall, llwp; llbraria, a boob!ller'1 alaop, Cle.; In
tabon1a111 dev~rtcre, a taiitrn, Cic. IIL ara
af'll!UU i1' Ut1 ch"CUA, Cic. IV. A11 proper 1ui.me,
Tres Taberu.ae, a plaos 01' ~.Appia" Road.
tl.beruaoiilum -1, n. (tabema). L a hut,
a um; tabernaculum in ca:mpo .Mart.lo ai\.11 col·
IOC3re, Cle. IL Esp., 111 religious language, a
~ 011uide the ci.l11 clwaen by the auprs for
'4ki1'g the auspia• pretrlolu to ~ comitta, Cic. ;
caperc taben1aculu111, Cle.
~bernanua -11, m. (t.aberna), a 1Aop.t~r.
Cie..
tl.berntua -ae, f. (dim. or tabema), a lUtle
MnJ.I, l1Mall ta WTll., l:!Utit.
ta'bea ·111, r. (tnbco). L waning mooy, ptLtre·
Jni:tioll, ?Mltiiig; 1, gen., liq11escenti11 nivls,
Liv.; 2, es,1., a, a wa.~thag atouy, decline, ro11·
11iim1itio1', t;ic. ; b, a plaglle, pestilt!nct; tn11ta.
vis morbi, utl tnbes, pleroeque clvium animos
lnviuemt, S:tll. II. Met.on., mout11re earning
(rrnn. 111elH11g or <l~cay, corrupti1111; aangulnls, Liv.
&i.buoo, W.blll, 8. t.o 1Mlt, tDa~te atcay, be
grad"UaU!f co1u11mtxl. L Of thingii, a, lit., with
abl., corpora cit lore, Ov., b, traru1r., nolit.e patl
reguum Nu111i<llne per acelus et sangulnem
fa111iliae 11ost1"ae tabeseere, be ruiMd, Sall. IL
Of men, to wam aimr, languuh, peria'h., be
ndn«l; a, with ah!., dolore, Cle.; absol.,
pe"plclo uobia In hac calamltate pcrtabescen·
llum esae, Cle.; b, or love, to pha.c atoalf, Ov.;
c, to p(nt 11wav until tn1'1/, Hor.
ti.bldiUua •& -um (dim. or ta\ildua), 1D!Ut'1&g,
couuming; mora, Verg.
&i.bldua ·• ·um (tabea). L melffng, ccm·
nming, toa.lting, d«alfing, ph&('llg tnror, di.I·
IOlt1'ng; nl.r, Liv. IL Act., COMVmCng, cau'ng
lo~ <nc1e1r; luea, Verg.
tabltloaa .a -nm (tabea· n.nd fac:lo), tneltbag,
dU.ohnng, coMVming, cau.dng to toalt8 a10a1;
111Hti• l"Crturbattonea, Ov.
'-
tao
ti.bltUdo ·lnla, t. (t.abea), decUM, C07UU"'J>
Hon, Plin.
tAbiUa-ae, f. (root TAR, whence taherna), a
lHxmi, pl.uik. L Lit., tabulom nrrlpere de
naufnlbrlo, Cle. U. Mcton., 1, h bench. (for
l!itting); solvontur rl11u tabulne (p!!rb:ips = tha
bench.es will bunt trii.th. u1ui1htllr, but v. solvo
II. H. 1, b), Hor.; 2, a yami11g-boonl, drn11r1ht·
board, 0\". ; 3 a pnintl'tl 11(111.-/; a, a 11ni11ti1t!T,
pictllre; tabuia pictn or simply tabula, Cic.;
11rov., m:i1111111 de tabuln, liuld ! tn.ougld Cle. ;
b, " votiioe ttrl>ltt, Jlor.; 4, a tablet for
writing: a, writing·tabltt, Liv.; bf " tul>ld
01& whida. a law u:a& tngrawd; XI tabulu.o,
the 'l'·u·elllfl 'l'a.Jhs, Cle.; o, a tttbld wect al rm
utt.dimi,; 1ulc11t ml tul.mlam, ot tlu: e111cti011, <.:ic. ;
d, th~ tablet 011 u•h&ch a lm of~ pro«ribl!d ttw
dratcn. up, Cic.; e, a vote in tke co111itia, Cic.;
f, a map, cJiart. Cir.; g, a COIWMCt, rcgisler,
record, Cic. ; esp., tl1e IU.tB of the et11.SOr, Cle.;
h, tnbulat', ac.:m111t·book.1; confleere tabullL'I,
Cic. ; tabulne 11ovne, tttw uccuimt-booka, by wliich
old debts were cancelltd, Cle.; i tnl.mlae, stale
paper1, public-recorcl1, urchlva; tnbuiM currump-
ere1 Cic.; j, a will, Hor.; k, a 111oney-cl&a1'1lcr'1
tabu, Cle.
ti.biUarta -e (tabula), o/ or nlating to boa1-d8,
plain of 11.'00lt, or metal, l'>lin.
ti.biUiri'lUI -a ·um (tabula), of or rtlating
t-0 written docu.1ne1"8. Sub::it., 1, ti.bulirius
-11, Ill. 1l kuper of recordl, !Sen.; 2, tAbiUi.rlum
-Ii, 11. (11c. acdltlcium), archivu, Cic.
ti.bdlatlo --Onls, f. (tabnln), a ftoori11a, plank·
ing, bocmiing, lllor1J, c~.
tAbiUi.tum ·I, n. (tnhula). L a flooring,
boanting, jfuor, lllory; tu1Tl8 quatuul' tnlmlut.-
orum, Caes. IL 'l'l':mar., a r010 or layer oft:i11u,
Verg.
~billinum ·I, o. and (11y11cop.) tablinum
·I, 11. (tabula), a recorii-ruom, w1111time11t-rr.11n1',
arc/1iVC1J, Plil1.
=
ti.bum ·I, n. ( taboll). La plagtu, pbltik11~;
corpora affect.a tabo, Liv. IL ".Melon., a C'flf"T"rtpl
moWure, clotted blood, tlllltter ; tcrrn111 tabo
maculaot, Vcrg.
TiLburn1111 ·I, m. a mn.ge o/ 7IW'lmtains (n
Ce:inipan ia..
~ tAcdl, tlicltum, 2. L Intranslt., to bt
•il1mt. A. J,lt. = not t-0 BpMk; an mo tacit11n11n
tautis de rebus exiathnavh1tis? Cic. B. 'l'nmsr.,
=ailere, to 11\ noiule", still, IJl&W; tacet
ager, Verg. ; lllter tacens, fro:t11, Ov.;
01111111:1
lorn,
noVelui, tM Wwe-r 'WDTld, Verg. IL Transit., tc
be •ilent about anything, paa owr iii rilr1l<:I!;
quod adhuc aemper tacul, et taoourlum putavl,
Cic.; ut &llos tilcenm, t.o "'Y ""'11iiig tlbou.t otl~u,
Ov.; p&IJB., aureua in n1edio Marte tacctnr amor,
Ov.
TU!ta (des) ·Ml, f. (t.aceo), the goddtu of
•ilena.
tl.olti, adv. (tacltus). L rilently, (" lilence;
taclte rogare, Cie. IL quialy, u.crttl1J; l'erh-e,
Cle.
~turnltas ·itls, r. (taciturnua). l.lilmlct,
taciturnity; teatiuru, Cle. U. liU-not, IUI a
virtue, opne est tide ac taclturnltate, Ter.; nostl
homlnis taclturn!t.atem, Cle.
dolturnua -a -nm (tacltua). L rilrnt,
tacUuTll. (opp. loquax); homo, Cic.; lngenlum
ltatuA taclturolua Hor.; tlneaa paaooa taclturnaa
(or a book), Hor. Ji
Tranar., lffil, quiet; aruniB,
Hor.
1. tl.oltua -a -um, p. adj. (trom taceo). L
Pus., A. that toMch. v sxwed owr in Almoe, ,,,..
menti<mtd; allquld taciturn rellnquere, Cle.; all·
quid (e.1- clolorem, pudlum) tacltum conttnen,
 Tao tam
LIT.; DOB feree tacltum, I unU noC be .ant about W&rl8 ·e (talua), .tor rt.laUwg lo Ute ciftl:Its:
~ Cle.; subet., tAoltum .f, n~ a NCret, Ov. tnnlca, t"Wl<ZCM1ag tn U11 anklu, Cic.; aulli!lt., til-
.as. Tra 118 t., 1, ""7&tl'lf CUfll llltd, uxplW.l, lacU ; Arla -tum, n. 1, t0\11g1 on tlu auklea., t11it1!,X'd
indt1('i>t1!, Liv.; all86118io, Cle. i 2, do1~ ailuUl'lf 11a11dal1, asslgnetl tA> McrcuriuiJ, Verg.., I'el'llt"us.,
or «cretly, aecrt!t, conceal~.; j11dlcium, Cic. ; Ov., Minerva, Cle. ; prov., talaria vide:uims.
vul11111.1, Verg. IL Act., A. not 11>«t.1.·~1117, lilc1&t, ld m tMnlc ofJftghl, Cle.; 2, a lo1•11 robe mio\i11,;1
'JUUl, 1n'UU; m11 t.acito, I bdng 1ile11t, Cle.; hoc to tM ankln, Ov.
t&citua p!'IMlterire non po1SSu111, Cle. ; tAcita tili.riua -a -um (talus), of or relati11g ro tM
lumiua, eyu ill a jlud llan, Verg.; often In the cmklu; lurlus, a game accompanud tuith !}Clt1:ra.
plac11 of the adv.L. tacit.ii. tecum loquit11r putrla, Misy fo1tru1nents (1111ch aa the crotnla, cyual1&1a).
ailn1tl11, Cic. B. ·na118f., makin11 uo 1Willll, •till, so called because the persons engn.ged In It
pi.et; uox, Ov. ; exspect11tlo, Cic. wore the tunic.a talaris, Cic.
2. ticltua ·I, m., Cornelius, the ctltln-aud ftla8aio-Onta, m., Tllaaalua ·II, m., 1n4
Matorum of th.ti earl11 empin, ooi1te1111101'"Brfl and TMauua ·I, m. a cry tl.lllczl at Boman ttltddillf&.
fri,ePUl. of Uu ,ounger Plinv, born betw«n 60 and
60 A.D. TA.11.ua ·l, m. (TMG.~). on.e o/th.e .ArgoJ1a11b.
father of Adrastw, Eri1>h11u, etc. ; T&la.i gener,
taotlUa ·e (tango), eAai ran be toucMd, Amphiaruus, Auaband o/ Eriphvle, OT. Hence,
Luer.
~mdua ·a ·um, of or bdo11ging t.o TalaM.
taatlo ·Onie, t.(tango). La touching, Plaut. Wea -ae, t. (root TAG, whence t&Iua, ta.xit.
IL tlie aenae of loMch; voluptate11 oculorum et
tActionum, C1o. lllll). La cuttift!1, alip/or pla1u'1ir1, Plin. IL a,
a .iwrt lltake, with an iron l1ook, tlarolt'A 011 U.•
taatua ·1111, m. (tango). La toucA, to11CAing. grwnd to prtveiu the auack "/ CJH"C1l111. Cn.eL; b,
A. Lit., chortlas ad quemque tactu111 reapondent, talea ferrea, u bar o/ inm -.uecl 118 llWMJ ill
Ole. B. 1.'ranar., 1, inftwmce, o~ion; aolls, Britain, Cael.
Cle.; ~the - of wuch; res su D tactum cadit,
Cle. u. ta1t{libilitfl, Luer. Weatum ·I, n. {"~"). L a Orer.t
toeiglU.z...which wiritd i• dilere•d 11.alu, the It.allan
taeda -ae, t. (connected with 4mtf or &;11, :::100 Haman pounds; aurique eboriNQ.ue taleota,
acc. &r.t&r. or~&..). L the pi.m-tree, Plln.; plur., Verg. IL a l'U.1n of aot&el, al50 varytog ill
pine-wood, Hor. IL Meton., A. a board of pii~, amount, but in Attica probably about £:U.s u...,
;Juv. B. Esp., a, a Corch of 1ri.t1.t-1000d; taedae Cfc. (genlt. pl., gen. talen~m).
arduites Cic. ; esp., as UBed at weddings, tnetla
Jugalis, Ov.; meton. =marriage, Verg., O\'., and Wlo -Qui&, t. (talla), ntaHalion or nooa,_.,
=low, Prop.; b, P i111tnmini of COT'1Ln, Juv. Cle.
taedet, taedllit and taeawn eat, 2. tmi}ers. ti.1!a -e, o/ nw. a ki"4, 81tcll.. L Geo., a.
'° bl dillp11Rl wUll., with aco. or pers. Hnd
genit. of thing; aunt hominea quoa liltldinls ln-
allquid tale, Cle.; toll by qualis, ut. atque, ~
ut facllllme, qualea slmu1 talea eue videamar,
famlaeque 1uao neque pudeat neque taedeat, Cle.
Cle.; tales e11Se ut llludemur, Cic. ; taU1 qualem
te eaatt video etc. ; b, tilt /oUotoi"{l, u ft>l,UNI •
taedlfir -th ·fMum (taeda anll rero), tall& fatu8, Verg. IL Like T&KOUT~ ; a. qf;;;.(
~ring; de&, Csra 10ho A.indhd a piiu- a dUti1l{J1'iahed, remarkabt.e, IJl'Cial kind; Jndf1:9
lorc:A 01& Mount .tdM to~ «ardiing for J>r-o- tall dlgnitate prae•lltl, Cle.; b, io ~.
llrpiru, Ov. bla1lt4ble; f&clnuit, Sep.
taedlum ·II, n. (tiled.et). L diagut, wan. ti.Ut&-, adv. (talla), (n ft&cl a tfttUUUI", IDt
::Uoloalhi1&g; 1011ginquae obsldlonl1b Liv.;
curarum reaiiu1t, Tac. IL In au o decttve
Plln. i.

sense, Ul.al toAich va1UU diaguat, ~nua,

Witrma ·I., D. Cl n4p o/ &M ~,.,,.,. pq,.
Suet.
Plin.
talpa-ae, t. (m. Verg.), a mole, Clo.
Taenk1ua (-&I) ·I, o. and Ta.enUum
(-on) ·i, n. (Ta.C~ and -o.,), and T&ell.l.ra Talthfblua (T&lthii.blua) ·II, m. (T.A-
.Orum, n. G promont~ and town in Laconia, H/ko-.), a lurald caAd _.,.,,,. Q/ A~
t11hllr11 waa a umple of N1ptune, and whence UMIN tilua ·I, m. (root TAG, whence talea, t.un-
'°"' 111ppoud to ~ a ~11.t t11t-0 1'arCcinu, now lus). L Lit., a, Uia ankll, a'lklc-bou, Plin. ; b,
Cape Matapaft; hence., A. Adj., ~1111 tM 1a«l; purpura U8que ad taloe demiasa. ~
.. ·um, Lacon.ian, SparklA; ruarita, Helen, Ov.; IL Meton., a du (made originally out of tile
si.ueea, tntro™" tnto 1uU, Verg.; so port.a, Ov.; ankle-l.lonea of the bind feet of certab1 anhula).
hence, meton. = 'riflTltal : vallee, th.ti Zo1Dlr world, which, u used among U1e Romana, bad 0Dl7
Ov. B. Taedlia ·Idle, r. Tamarian; poet., four flat sides, the other two being left l'OUDd ;
Spcirtan, LaconUin: eoror, Htllfla, Ov. C. talis ludere, Cle.
8ubst., Taenl.rldea -ae, m. poet.= thf La· tam. adv. (orig. an aocuaattve. lfke qaam.
oonfcin, I.e. H111.u:intAu., Ov. jam, clftm, palam). L Correl. demooatr. particle.
taenla ·&e1...f. (Ta.&vim). L a jlllet1 thf ribbon to expreBS cowparlson, ao ftlr, to a1'CA e1 d.grw;
of a chaplet, verg. IL lleto11., .a. Uia tape- a, with quam; (m) before adJ. aud ndv., tam
worm, Plin. B. a nt/ of roe/•• tmdlT tDaeeT, ease clemena tyranous, quam rex importunua
Plln. {abl plur., oontr. taenis, Verg.). potest, Cic. ; tam • • • qUAm, botA • • • •U.
Suet. ; quam ••• t.t.m before coruparatlYU atid
taeter = teter (q.v.). 8Ul'erlatives, quam magia. ••• t.lm nl&ftis. tAI
~ ·lcla (t.ago), thvin.A, ¢wa to piVmng, mort ••• Uia MOTi, Verg.; (#1) before verbe., e.g.,
C1c. eaae = talls, hare tam ease quam audio, non
Ti.gee -~tis and .gae m. an .&TUIQltt, drity, puto, Cie. ; and before 8ubst., tam • • • qua.m,
grand101& of Jltptter, sa'Li to hilw aprv.ng from not llO fllttM ••• aa: utlnam non tam fratri
Ult earth, aa U uw bring ploughed, in ~form o/ pletawm quam patriae praestare voluiaaet, Cic.;
a bofl, and lo lltwt fatl{lht Uia EtMUG1111 IOOth.- wlU1 qui, quae, quod, quJs est t.aru lyneem,
~yt.ng. qui nihll oft'endat, Cic. ; b, with ut and the
au~., non euem tam innrbanua, utl ego gra"t'U"l!r,
~O =tango (q.T.).
Cle. IL Demo11atr. particle, wit.hoot a oorttl.
TAaua ·I, m. a riwr i• I.uUlmfa, now Tl,jo, ='°• '° .,.,, '° ... of . . . Mg,\ .,,... ;
quid tu tam mane f Ole. i before a a11bd.., ar
OfllclmiUd for "' """"" .."""
W&rfa. T. tal&da. tam tempore excluaarit. ocolaum r Clo.
 tam tap
~ ·leis, f. tlu Ca111llrisA:, Plin. toh.£cl. drt10 llliek whenewr he ntfu1&1rtC1l to Mt4,T)
TA.mASOll -I, r. (Tal'AO'ck), a to101i \1' Oyprn11. hiii errrlu.,;ti11y hrrngu mr.d tltirlll. Jlrnc.,, A.
lit-nee, Tii.mAaiua ·a ·urn, btlo"-!Jing t.o Tama- at.lj., TanWiua -a ·11111, of or btlo1•oi1i.g to
ao.> ; Rj(er, Ov. T(rn.talua. B. !l11list., TanWidu ·at', 111.
tamdl'ii. ntlv. I. tJO l01t0; foll. by qnam- a 10" or ductn<Ulllt of 1"1mtu11u, l'elo1-.., Ov.;
din, q110a1l, <lnm, quam, uonec, tnm<lin reqmesco, .Agrt11u.m1U111, 0''· ; T:mtall•lao fratres, Atreiu
qnam•liu scrioo, Cie. IL JO long, i.e., ISO wry au<l 'J'lryr.•te.•, Ov. C. TantAlla -hlis, f. a
long, Cic. dt111ghter or other f~nu,le d~t11tlc111t of 1'<111'4.rl!r.1,
tii.men. a•h•. nn adverMtlve particle, u~­ Niol>t, Jlei-mio11t, Uv.
L In t.he al"Klnsis; 1, with quamqnnm, qnnm- tantillua -a -um (tnnt11H) = t:mtnlt111. so
vi'I, et.'>i, ctiam!li, tametlli, llct>t, qunm h010- = Httle, so immll, Plant.. Snbst.. , tantlllum -1,
n. so small a thiu[I, ~11.:h fl trijf.t, l'la11t.
e~r.11tt, MVertlulU8, not1oilltAta111lirnJ.forall that;
qu:u11qu:u11 nhcst a cnlpn, KU11picio11c tiu11c11 11011 tantlepir, adv. (t:llltU!I). I. llll fon(T, foll.
caret, Cic.; 2, in the apo<1011l!I or a con<litlo11al by dum; ut ii.Ji csJWt tn11tisf"lr, 1l111111·11leu:11'.0lll·
5"ntence, yet, ytt ut lea~t. stUl ; si Massilicnses pcuaretur, Cle. IL JMnnwl&Ue, Cic.
per dclectos ch·es t'f'guntnr, lnest tamen in ca
con1lltlo11e, etc., Cie. IL To begin a tresh tan~pere, or Aep. taJlto f>pere, AUV. W
clal.llle, JJtill, howtwr, yd ; hi nnn aunt 1iennol- oreatly, IJ() in uch; cliscere, Cic.
eist! ; He•l t:unen insi•lent. et urgent, Cic.; joined tantt\1119 ·A ·Uln (dim. Of ta11t1111), IO IJ'llUtll,
with sl =but if, iJ only, Ov. so little; ca11S11, Cic. :S11l1t1t., tantulum -1, n.
tim6n-etsl,. conj. all1l011g7', Cic. 80 s111aU a thing, rach a trifle; ta11tulu nmicrint,
Tiimi§ale -Is, m. and TAm6aa -ae, m. a at ao 1mall a pri.ce, Cic.
rfrer in. Britain., now tM Thtt1tW. tantum. v. tantus.
t&metal, eon.I. (tnmen 11.n1l ct.<11). L altlwu.qh., tantummMo, a<lv. cmly; ut tantummodo
U.01tglt., nevutMl~: roll. by lmllc., Cle. IL per 11tirpc11 alantur s11nt1, Cic.
how<vcr; tametl\i quM est i11ta lan<latio, Cic. tantundem, v. tantuKcfom.
tamquam (tanquam). Rtlv. L Jntro- tantua ·a -um, correl. atllcctlvnl pron. L
1l11ci11g a r.tllll par11011, 1U, jtU!l <U, like as, 11.S V, a.tit of lfl/,("h. 11izt, 110 gre(ft; a foll. hy qunntns, nnllam
~; q1i.11l vi1leo tlhi etiam novum acci<lissc tnm- unqnnm vldl tnntiuu {r:ontionem), quanta nunc
qua111111ihi, Cic.; gloria vlrtutt!m t.i111q1u1m umbrn vestn\m est, Cle.; b, foll. by qui, quae, qnocl,
K<!•p1it11r, Cic.; foll. h)' Kie or ita, tn:nqnam bona ~n. with subj., nulla e.st t:mta vis. quao non
vnletn<lo j11cnndlor est, sic, etc., Cie.; tamqnam
si, jtUI °"if; tamqunm 11i tnf\ I'M agntur, Cle. ;
110 \•!th t:unquam alone, ta111quam clau11& sit
rrnngt r.ossit, Cle.; o, foll. by quorn, Liv., Verg.;
d, fol • Ly ut 11nd thll subj., non !'nit tnntu11
homo In civitntc, ut <le eo poth1simum con-
A11ia, iu fJ, Cic. IL Causal, as tlunl{lh; cla.-i1da, qucramnr, Cle.; e, without a con"l'I., in tn11tiA
tarnqu.am co diu pu~natura, e portu movit, Liv. 111ututio11ih1111, Ci<:.; tot tantaquc vitia, Cle. IL
TA:Gii.ger -gri, m. a rfrer ill Luronia, now 89 m.11ch; t.'l11tn pccunla. Cie.; 1, neut., to11t111n,
Nrgro. 1111\Jst. 1 a, in 11om. and acr~, llO much; (11) ut
Ti.n'gra -ae, r. (Tavaypa) a town. in. Ole twt tantnm nobh1, quantum ipei supcre11S1J po."8et,
of I~ia; adj., Tanlgraeua -a -um, o/ or remitteret, Cie.; (JJ) with genit., a11ctoritJtti11 1
btlo1tging t-0 1'unagro. Cle. ; b, In gcnit. of actual or mural value, n.t
TbA.18 -l<lls an<l ·Is, m. (T.Z..a.&, }. L 11 rlvier such u pried, ao dear; horto11 emit t.iinti, qnanti
i1t Sttrwltia, now tM Don.. IL a river in. Nu- Pythlus voluit, Cle. ; esp., (a) allquid or ali1111i11
•itlia. est timtl, u wortll IO m111:h; tanti eins ayu•I 11c
gratiam esae, uti, etc., Caes .. ; (II) nllq ui< tan ti
T~1Ull -1, n. a ba1 in BrLtai1t, now FMA est, it ii worth. tl1e tl'hil.e; est 111ihi tanti, h11i1111
o/ 1'a.y. invidiAe crlmcn suhlre, dummodo, etc., Cir..;
Ti.Dlqull -quilla, r. tuif• o/ Tarqt1illh1.S c, abl.. tan to; (a) before comparath·Cf!, tit'. more;
Priaclu. tnnto nos suh111i11sh1K geramu11, Cir.; (/'l) with
tandem, adv. (tam nn<l domon11tr.1mffixdem). adv. of time, tanto Rnt.e, 110 lo1t!1 °b'.,Jort, Cit.-.; (y)
L td ungta, at {a,tt; tandem vuiuerihU!I derell81 with vnliA expreMslng a comparison, Ill! prae11tare,
f, y ja111, referre
~•lem coeperunt, Cae:1. ; 11tn•ngtht>ned
aliquamlo, Cic. IL In lnterro;,'ll.tions
Ov.; d In tautum, 110 far, 60 much; in tantum
suam fehcitatem vinutemqne enit11i11Se, J,iv.; 2,
pm.y, tMn; quiol tandem agebati~? Cie.; quoo1 =
neut., tan tum, as a<lv. ao much, llO far; (11) with
Ken1111 e.<1t tandem ostent.a.tlonls et iilorlae f Cle. verbs, de quo tantum, quantum me amn.'I, velim
Tanfl.na -ae, r. a aerman. dei.ty. co:;ltes, Cic. ; (fJ) with n1lj., i1111trA'ld of tam,
ta.ago. Utlgl, tllctum, 3. lln<l (archaic) ~go, tantnm mai;11a, Hor. III. of llUCh a kl11d, !()
taxi, S. (root TAC), to tCtUCh. I. Bodily: 1, ~en., little, 80 ·imuill; cctcmrum pn1vincian11n vrctig·
terram b'CllU, Cic. ; 2, to tmc("h. a placl!, I.e., a, t.o nlla tirnts 11u11t, ut li11 ad provlnelas tntamll\8
horrkr 01~; villa tim~lt \•lam, Cle. ; b, to e1t.kr, vix con kn ti ess~ poRShuue\ <?ic.; neut., ta11t111n,
narh a plr1~: provinciam, Cic.; 3, to touch, ui:e, as sul>st.=ao ltttle: prars1d1i, Caell.: as adv.=
u~, pu&h., hU; a, chordas, Ov.; fulmlne tactus, only; nomen tantum virtntis 1111urpas, Cir-:
(,'ic., or tie caclo tactus, ltru.cl.. by lightning, Cic.; tnntum non, all but, Liv.; tantum qnod; (o.)
b, to to1tch = t-0.kill; qnemqunm op<>rtuislle tangi, j11At, Cic.; (fJ) only; tant111n qnod homlnem
Ctc.: 4, to sprinkle: corpus aqua, Ov.; 5, a.,= non nominat, Cie.; non tantum ••• B<.-d etlam,
to take; non ternncium <le prn~da, Cic.; J:?J to 1iot 011lv • . • but al!o, Liv.
touch, ~eke 11(trt of, U13lt, Mt; ethos <lente, ttnr. tantuadem, tnnt:ldem, tantumdem nnd tn11-
IL or the mind, 1, gen., to to11ch, mtJVt, lljfect, tu111le1111 }11.st so 11111cll, j11st so grMt; neut. ta11-
imprt>.ss: mi nae Clodii 111odlce me tnn~nnt, Cic.;
2, to t.ouch "1'°" in di.,;course. mention; uhi
'°
tumdem or ta11tu11<lt>m,j1ut 1nuch; a, in nom.
an<l 11ec., magistrat\bus tantun1clem detur in
Arl11totelAS b1ta tetlglt? Cic.; 3, to chffu, ccze11, ccllam, qnRntum 11c11•per rlatum f'&t, Cic.; b,
Pinnt.; 4, to undert<lkl', prtpart; cannina, Ov. genit. or price, tantidem, Cic.
tanll.cae -irum, f. long JJtrips of pork, Varr. dpoti ·111, n. an1l ~pitum -1. n. (~ci~).
Tanti.11111 (-68) -i, m. (TaVTCIAo~), a king of dmpery, triputry, used for coYering walls, ft()Ora,
P1'rygia, fat'Mr of hlop.• and Nwbt, vho #I hill conche11, etc., Vei:K· (a.bl. plur., tapetlbu11, Verg.,
oin. cA.ud IJI food befure tit.I' gods, and waa punialt.l'd Liv., Ov.; tapet1s, Verg.; IMlC. plur., tapetu
'1' Hada br bdng plGc«i n«&r /nl.itl and tOllUr, from unused nom. tapca, Verg.). ·
 Tap
fipriblne -&i, r. (Ta.rrpo/JO..,.,,), a• "1411d
now Ceylon.
IOUth of India,
t-'ranclrwl ·I, m. 11 n(1Wfllr, Plln.
Tarbelll --Orum, m. a~ (n Aquitan(a.
tarde, adv. (tardua). L llowly; navigare,
Cic.; tardiua moveri, Cic.; ju<lkare, Cic. IL
laU, t&Ot in ti11W; triennlo tardius (later) tri·
wnphare, Cle.; tardissime perferrl, Cic.
tardesoo, 8. (tardus), to b«omt llo1o, i..ncr.
tardigrMua ·a -um (tarde and gradlor),
llo1oly SU.pping, ap. Cle.
tardll~uua -a -wn \tarde and loquor),
tloioly 1ptaku,g, Sen.
tardfpea -pMis (tardua and pes), ilow/ooUtl. ·
deua, limping, I.e., Vulcan, Cat.
tarcUtaa -it.ls, f. (tardns). I. alov:mul,
tardi1V.&1; a. of pen;o11s, plcrisque In rebus
gerendis ta;i'itas et prol.'ras~i11at!o. odiosa est,
C1c.; b, of things, sl"""7MW, inactivity: pednm,
Cle.; na\'lum, Cacs.; esp., sloumua iii 11~al..ing;
cun111m contentiones magls requir1111t, exposi-
tlo11cs rerum tarditatem, Cic. IL Transf.,
wunta:l and moral 1!-0umua, lloth/ulnu1, in.erl·
""'• dulnw, 1tupidit71; lngenil, Cle.
tardltiido -lnis, f. (tardus), sloumas, Plaut.
tarcUusciUua -a -um (tardua), 10mewhat
tlow, tardy, Plaut.
tardo, l. (tardus). L Intransit., to lcittr,
to bt .ZOw; num quid put.cs reil_lublicae nomine
tardandmn esse nobis, Cic. II. Transit., to
make slow, tardy, to hi?Ukr, delay, ntard;
cunmm 1 Cle.; with au and the aul., aliquem a
lamle &licuiu.s, Cle.; with infin., ut reliqui hoc
timore propiua adlre tardarentur, Caes.
tardus -a -um, .ZOW, tardy. L Lit., 1, gen.,
a, or livin" creatures, pecus, Cle. ; homo, <..:ic.;
with In and the abl., ln decedendn tardior, Cic.;
with ad and the acc., tardlor at! diRcedendum,
Cic.; b, of things, tiblclnia modi, Cic. ; \•ox,
Oic.; tlllp., (a) coming laU; pqena, Cic.; (/3) llllt·
mg 11 long time, lingering; menseshVerg.; 2,
poet., making alow; podAgra, Hor. • Transr.,
a, of persons, slow of compreheMion, dull, stupid;
nunis indociles quidam tardique aunt, Cle.; b,
of things, dull; i11genium, Cic. ; !lr of speech
or a speaker, .ZOio, m«l8Und, cutiberate; In
utroque genere dicend1 principia tarda aunt,
Cic.
Tll.rentum -1, n. and TArent118 -1, 1.
(Tcipaf), 11 wealthy town 07' ~ coad of MagM
Urauia, feunckd by Spartan erilu, 707 B.c.,
/amotu for U. purple dyu, now Taranto. Hence,
adj., Tarentinua -a -um, T11rentine; plur.
aubst., TA.rentinl --Orum, m. iMabitanta o/
Tarentum.
tarmes -Itia, m. a wood-1oonn, Plaut.
Tarpeju.s -a -um, naTM of a Roman fam!ly,
~ nwst celebrattd member of which. was Sp.
Tarpejns, commarnkr of t"M citadel at .&me,
toh0$t daughter Tarpeja was sa(d to hat·e admitttd
Chs Sabinu into tM ci«ulel, and lo have been
CT1J.llwl beruath tMf.r lhield& in rt11J(lrd. Adj.,
1'arpeia.n; lex, Cic. ; mons Tarpejus or aaxum
Tarpejum, the Tarptian rock, a peak o/ the Capi-
toli.m Hill, frcrm which oriminau were thrown;
arx, t"M Capitol, Verg.
Tarqulnll --Orum, m. Cl1' old town in Etruria,
tchrnce cam.4! t\c Tarquin family. Hence, A.
Tarqulnlus -a -um, a., of Tarq11i1tii, name of
two kiui;s of Rome, Tarquinius Priscus a11d the
last king of Home, 'farqul11ius Superl>us; bLbt·
longi11g to tM Tarquin family; nomen, iv.
B. Tarqu.inlenais -e, of Tarquiliii.
Tarr&cina ·ae. r. nnd TarrA.oinae ·ii.rum,
f. a tolL"n in La.tium, formerly called Anzur, now
688
T~na; ftnmen Terracinae = AIDIUellm, LIT.
Bence, adj., Tal'l'lcinel18la -e, of Tarracin.a.
Tarrl.oo --Oni!I, f. a to1&n in Spaitr&, now Tar-
ragona. Hence, TarrAconcnata -e, o/ Ta.Y-
mco: Hispanla Tarraconensis, rt<HIY of U..
north-tut dfo£.£on of Spain.
Taraua -1, f. (Tap~ci\"), iM cAief toU'll oJ
Oilicia, now Tano. Hence. adj., Tarsenala
-e, of or beloft.ging to Tarsua.
TarU.rus (-08) -1, m., plur., Ta.rtAra
!>rum, n. (TapTapo~, plur., TapTa.pci), Ute infrrJtal
regions. Hence, adj., Tartarcus -a -um, Ta:r·
tarran; custoa, Caberu.s, \'erg.; aorores, U..
Fud.u, Verg.
Tarte8a119 (-&) -l, t (ToprqO'o-o(), a tcK'1'
in Hispa.nia Battica, °" t1w &ulis. Hence.
Tartesslua -a -nm, Tarteuian, litora, 011 t.W
.Atlantic, Ov.
ta.rum ·I, n. aloe-tDOOd, Plin.
Tarnsatea-lum, m. apwpl~ in Aq1lita1"1L
tasoonlum -Ii, n. a tohitt, clayey tiartlt., Plin.
tA.t I intc1j. an t:rclamat£on of aatmtiM?!Wllt
what I Plaut.
tA.ta -ae, m. /a.UIA:r, In the lisping speech at
children, Varr.
=
tA.tae tat (q. Y.).
Tatlua -U, m., Titus Tatlus, king of t7w
Sabi nu, co-regent with .Rom'Ul'IU. Adj .. T~tlua
-a -um, of Tathu.
Taulantll -orum, m. a people of IUyria...
taura -ae, f. (n1iipci), a bartt1' cow, \'arr.
taureua -a -um (taurns), of or nlating to ml
<XI:; terga, ca-hi.du, Verg.; melon., a dnim., Ov.;
Rubst., taurea-ae, ta whip of btdl'• hide, Jnv.
Taurl -orum, m. 11 people of Scythian ~nt,
t1.tar t"M
Crimea. Adj. Taurlcus -a -um
Ta uric.;
taurlformta -e (taurus and fonna), shaptd
liu a buU (of the river .Anfidns), because ri\'er-
goda were re11resented with the heads of oxen,
Hor.
Taurn'. ludl -Orum:.~ games cdebra.ud '" t.ht
Circus Flaminitu "' .lW7llC, tn lwnovr qf t.U \a.-
/ernal deitia, Liv.
Taurinl --Orum m. 11 ptopk of Ligvrlaa
race in Gallia Cilalpina, 'With. eapital August&
Taurlnorum, whence Turin. Hence, adj.,
Taurinus -a -um, of or relating to tM T1nn1d.
1. taurinua -a -um (tauru.,), of or rtlating CO
11 bull; tergu111, Vcrg.; trons, Ov.
2. Taurinus -a -um, v. Taurini.
Taurols -0entls, f. a fort in Ga.Uia Nf#'o
bo11en&is, belo-nging to Ma&&i/ia.
Tauromenlum (Taurom!nium) -Ii, n.
ea11t coa3l of Sicily, now Tao1'1lliltlJ.
a town on the
Hence, Tauromenlti.n.ua -a -um, o/ or z.
lo11ging to Tauromrnium.
TauropoloB, r. (T4vpoir0>.of). svM1.a1111 q/
Artemis (lJiana).
1. taU%'118 -i, m. (l"aiipcx), a bull. L Llt.,
Cle. II. Tr:insf., 1, tlw iign of tJu zodiac JO
called, \'erg.; 2, the bull of P!talal'is, Cic.; 3, 11
bird, perha111 a bittern, Plin.; 4, a Und qf built.
Plin. ; 5, tlw root of a tru, Quint.
2. Taurus -i, m. (Taiipo~). a MgA mouma1•
range in Aria, now Ala·Dagh or .Al-KiLnu1..
Tauri Pylae, a 'llaM"O'W pasa between Qippadoi:M&
and Cilicia, Cle.
=
tas tuxtax (q. v.).
taxa -ae, f. 11 6Jltde& of laurel, Plin.
taxatlo -011is, f. (taxo), a rating, lllllhrillf.
ap1rrai4ing; eiua rel taxatiunem fa<:ere, Cio.
 667 Tel
taslcus -a •om (tuua), oJ or f'dat£ng to the tegetYotua -ae, t. (dilO. or tege.), ca zua.
Jt1C-tru. Plln. mat or nig, llart.
taslllua -1. m. (root TAG, whence talus), a tegillum ·I, n. (dim. or tegnlum), ca iinaU
""4ll dit, Cle. 11.ood or oowl, Plin.
taso. J. (tago, tango), to tot1cA, to handk. teglmen (tegiimen) and tegmen ·I11is,
Fig., .&. to rtproal'h, C.1:.c trith a fault; allqnem, n. (tego), a cover, coveri.n.g; rulbi a111ictnl est
Suet. B. to ut£maU., nue, a1lJ>raiu tM wltu of Scythkum tegumen, Ch:. ; transr., a 1hidd;
•iivtAi11g, Suet. quod tegumen ruodo omnis exercitus tuerat,
taJrua .1, f. a yew-tru, Caea. Liv.
Ta:fgeti (Tatt.geti> -u. r. (Ta.ii')"ITIJ), teglmentum (tegiimentum) and teg-
dawgh.Ur of Atlcu, one of~ Puladl. mentum -l, n. (tego), a covering; tepweuta
corporum vel texta vel suta, Cio.
Tafgetua -1, m. (Tc.i},.uoa-'L) and fifgeta tegmen = ti>gimeu (q. v.).
~run1, 11. a »wvnta(• bet1DU1' aco11ia ana Mu·
ltllia. tego, texi, tectu1n, S. (ITT/.yw), Co com". L
1. ti, v. tu. Gen., 11111lca corpus eiua texit suo p1111io, Cle.;
casas stramentis, Ca.es. IL Esp., 1, to bury,
2. -ti, l'ronomlnal sutftx added to tu (v. tu). cover with earth.; 011~ tegeL&t hnn111CJ, Ov. ; 2. ti;
Tii.num -1, n. (Tla.l'Oa-). L Tennum Si<ll· rot•er, concwl, hich; a lit., ferae latibulis Ke
l'inmn, a tow" iR Campan£a. now Teano. IL l:.i'i,'llnt, Cic.; b. trans?., lo eonc:t11l, kup ucret;
Teanum Apnlum or A1'uloru111, toto1' fa ..4.pul£a, ut 11ententillm t ..geremus, Cic.; 3, lo cor:tr '° a1
now Ponte J:otto. Hence, Teia8Dlle8 ·lum. m. to protect, to lhid<l; a, lit., alique111, ~.;
&Al i11AabUa11u of 1'1Un.111n. patrlam, Cle.; b, fig., lo proUct; legKtoa ab ira,
Liv.
Teatea -um, m. a peopl• '" .dpulla.. tigtila -ae, r. (tego), Cl rooftng·tile, Cle.;
teba ·ae, f. a hUl, Varr. plur., tegulae, frequenUy l18ed for ro<if; per
teoJuaa ·M, I. (nx"'I), 4 cunnl11g Irie.I; artl- k:;ulrul demittl, Cle.
1.a, Plaut. tigiUum ·l, n. (tego), a cowring, f'OO/, Plln.
teohnloua -1, m. (nxPU:""), ca tcat:Mr o/ a.n11 tegilmentum = tei;imentum (q.v.).
art, Quint.
Teomeaaa -ae, f. (Tiicµ'IO'.;.e1), daughkr o/ tegilmen = tegiwcu (q.v.),
Ttuthra.s, mi1treu of tlui Tel..t1no11ta1i .Ajaz. tila .ae, f. (for texlu, from texo). L a
iceb, that which u WOl'l!1' ; Penelope telam re-
Teomon -Onia, w. a toum tn Cgpf'UI. texens, Cic.; a Bpilltr'1 'llH!b, CRt.; tl_g., u lier~;
Tecta via, G ltrt.d '" lloJM, leadi.ng to th• ea tela texitur, Cic. IL .Met.on., 1, ~warp,
JJOrta Capnw.. \'erg.; 2. tM loom, ov.
teoti. adv. with compnr. (tectus), 1, caai- Telmno (-OD) ·l'inb1, m. (T1.\e1,.wa-), 0111 o/
lfotul1, ltC'tlMJI, Cle.: ~. OOJHStly, ltJCf'eliy, Cic. the Ar!]oiu111tl, /IJ.t/1erof .Aj«:.c aud 1'eucu. Heuce,
teotor -~ri11, m. (tego), ona 1Dho ro~r• 1e11lll .&. T~Onlll8 -a -um, 1"tlanw1i£an; sub.st.,
toWl plalln', 1tucco, etc., a pla1ltrcr, Yarr. = .Ajax, Ov. B. TilmniDIAdia -ae, m. U..
tectOrlolum ·I, n. (dim. of tectorlum), IOn of 1'el.anlon, i.e., .Ajo.z, Ov.
pla.ltn' or uucco work, Cic. Telchinea -um, m. (Tr.\xia-n), a. f'Tultlr
tectirlua ·a -um (teetor), wed /<IT ~rLng. Ju.mil¥ of lUwdu, fauwu.1 for inttal worl.:, aiul
L Gen., pauiculus, 1traw for tlwlching, Plaut. iiotonuus for tlitir .orceria.
IL Elp., relalillg w the plostering, 1tucc.oi11g of TilBbiiae ·irum, m. ('f>J.\r/JOa.c), a 1>eo1>le l1'
1rolU; hence, up1ia tectorlum, and aubet., Acqrna1iia, notorio1u for brigu1ldage, a ooluny qf
teotirium -II, n. pla.lkr, stucco, fruco-pafot· u:l1om 1ttlled in the uumd of <.:upreae.
t119; conci1111u111, Cle.; trausr., or ptUl• put on
tl1e far.e to pre»4:rVe the complexio11, Juv.
Tiligonos ·I, m. (T11-''~l'CX). '°'' of Vl1111u .
aml <Jt• ce, builder of 'J"u.aculuia; Telegoui moe11ia,
TeotOdges -um, m. nml Teot~ Tusculum, Ov. ; appell., TelegoDi -l'irurn, m.
-Urum, m. a people (n Gallia. Narbo11e1111u, a of tlu loi·t poenu of Ovid (which were de"tnicti\"e
mncA of whom. uUle<l fa GaluUa, fa A1£a Minor. to him their author, just Ka Tdegonus killetl Ilia
teotum -t, n. (te<.,:11), a roof. L Lit., sub father Uly11Jics).
tectum congcrere, Cic. IL Met.on., a roof,
alotiter, quarter.~, abode, dwdliug; ager sine Ulyua a11d Puulope.
TelemAollws -1, m. ~"e1xof>. '°" oJ
recto, Cic.; aliq11en1 tecto nc domo invitare, Telephua ·i, m. (TliAr~). IOll o/ lltttttlts,
Ch-.; Inter a1111os XIV tf!ctum non subire, lvul ki11!1 i1~ M y1ia, wounded b)I the 11iear of .AchiUa_
1<•1t conui under a roof, l.'ae11.; Trlviae tectn, but ltealtd l1y its rust.
te111plt, Ver~.; Sihyllae, grotw, Verg.; <loli tectl,
CJ/ tlte labvri1ith, Verg. Tilethiiaa -ae, t. moth.er o/ IphLa.
tect119 -a -um, p. adj. (from tego), r.ortrtd. tiliDum -1, n. (njAu•oa-), ci lmtlv lfllw 11&aM
L Lit., niwes, Liv.; f!Cal'hae, Caes. IL f'ig., <>/ tlie herb /t1'tt{lrttk, l'lin.
A. ronuaJ.~d or co11cru.lin.9 01uuff, close, ruern~:d, tells ·111, r. (rij.\1f), tu herb fenugnek, Plin.
•-U•1tio1u; q.ui_s tect.i."r, Cie. B. concealed;, a., Tellena -l'irum, n. a to1M i" Lulium.•
Herd; cup1<l1tal, (;1c.; b, or speecb, dl.sguuea, tellua -tlris, r. L the w.rth; 1, lit., Cic.;
~re; vcrba, Cic. esp., tlae mrth., IOU, as bearing fruit.a, hu111idu,
Tegea -ne, f. (T'yl" ). ii dt11 nfA rc:adia. Hence, Ov. ; 2, transf., 1-oet., a, land, tli.trict, country;
A. Tegca.eus (Tegoeua) ·ll ·Utn, 1't17ta1i, a11<l Gnossia, \'erg.; b, la11d, 1"•ssasioil.4; pro11ria,
=
1-oet. A. ·r<ul iu.n ; \ Jrgo, Callisto, drrnglttu uf the Hor.; o lu.11d = ptople; l'outica tellus, Ov. IL
Arrodia n. l ii• g I.yawn, Ov.; aper, tlu wil1l boor Prrsoni 1., 'l'cllus, the Earth, at the ull·nourilhing
r>f Eryw('. ·1.i1~, O\·.; pareus, Cu,.me11ta, flt()f/ttr god<less, l:ic.
of l!:can..t. • "ho is also called Tei;euea l!a•·er1lo11, Telmeuua (-&) ·I, f. (Tr-'µ'IO'O'ck), m' olcl
Ov.; <ln11 , uf F.va1ultr, Ov.; s11bst, Tege- tou:n fo L.11i::u' on the bO'rclen of Cari11. Hence,
aea -a• .-t111/1111ta, Ov. B. Tigiates ·ac, A. Telmeaaea -lnm, m. tlte iului.bita11tl o/
111. u11 ;,, :. 111! of "frgca. 1'elma,11-'J. B. Telmeuloua -a -urn, o/ or
teges -t:tia, f. (tego), G -U, n.g, C:Ovtring, rf'luJ i11!J to Ttl111.u1U&. c. Telmeuiu ·a -um,
\'a;r. 1'tlmt111£un.
 tel 668 tem
tilam -1, n. a wt.Urih, dart, jattlin., 1pt4r. tem}Mrati, adY. (tmipera~u11), llllMldtnlldJ,
I. 1, lit., a, arn1a atque tcla millt.arla, !:!all.; temperiUd'fl; agerc, Cic.; temperatius &Cribere
t.ela lntendere, exclpere., Cic. ; b, " •ironl.. Cic.
dagger, etc., 'Wttlpon; stare cum telo, Cic. ; uaed temperii.tlo -onls, f. (tempero). L ,_.
of the ceatus, Verg. ; of the horns or a bnll, ~SS, mot.kration., j!UI proporliofl., proprr
Ov. 2 trausr., tli. bta11&1 of tM au"; tel& diel, miztt1rt of ingredunt.s, oons:ittttion., orga., imt~;
Luc:r. Ji9ht_nfog; arbitrium e11t in aua tela Jo vi, ca.ell, Cic. ; caloris, Cle. ; corponuu, Cic.; ciri-
Ov. .u. Fig., tDMpon, arrow, dart, arm.t; tel& tatis, reipublicae, Cic. IL Coner., tlu ~
fortuuae, Cic.; lsto telo tutabimur plebem, Liv. iring principle; sol mens mundi tt temperatia,
Timinoa (Ti,urtK, To'), "pUu¥ cit Syracue, Cic.
will.ere was a gmN iacrtU to .d.polw. Hence, temperi.tor -Oris, m. (tempero), OM wAo
Timbitia -ae, m. (T•µ.o-i~), of T11MnOB; arrangu or govtrn.1; v1&rictatis, Cic.
Apollo, a Ual1u of .A.polio, Cic. temperatlira ·ae, f. (tempero), propo- • •
temer&rlua -a -um (temere). L by cha~, tun:, temperature, organisatiO'tl, Plin.
for1u!tous, ocurual, Plant. IL inooM~ temp8ri.tua -a -um, p. adj. (from tempero).
U..Oughtlt.,,JJ, i1idiac1-r.U, raah, im.pru.<icU ; homo, I. properly arrunged: }•rcla, Cato. II. ordtTtd,
Caes.; couailiu111, Liv.; beUa,Ov.; CU}'iditas,Cic.
uuxlerate i_ a.1 _'=~' Ci'?.; loc.1. ten1 peratiora, Cab..· ;
tmniri, lld v. l1f r.Aa1M:C, a.ccUU 11lally, ro..t'IUJ.lly.
b, fig., moaerau, mild, qtlltt, ~11perate; J1omo
/orlv.Ucu6l11, ra1Jhly, Audlusly, wttllout puf"JJ(M. temperatisslmus, Cic.; oratio temperatior, Cle.
J:. Gen., eqi:-. temere acto, Liv.; domus quae
temere et nullu .consilio admlnistratur, Cic.;
tempirl, temperius, v. tern pus.
nihil tewere, uihll im:i1rudenter factum, Caes. temperles ~i. f. {kmpero), a propn- •izt•rc.
D. Esp., A. 11011 temere est, it is not for Mthing prtparali-On, orga1iUation., teinperi11.9; temperie111
that, i.t ii not toitl«riU importance or mftining, sumpRere humorque calorque, Ov.
Verg. B. non t.e1uere, not earily; qui hoc non tempero, 1. (tempus, a Stdion), to Id
temere nilii liberti11 suia de!!>rebant, Cle. bound.a to a thing, ktep 'Wit11in. li 1nits.. L Jn.
timirltu -itis, f. (temere). L challll, trausit., to observe proper limit&, be Uw1£>1!rnU;
accMU.1it ; teweritaa et e&11W1, non ratio nee con· 1, gen., in nmlta, Liv.; with dat., to rontrnJ,
11Uium valet, Cle. D. 'l"CU1'neu, inconsidera.te- ktep back, u.e with. '110tleration; victorLte. Sall:
neu, ~rUy in action; ml inco11.sutaare, 1111· linguae, Liv.; with all!., risu, Li\'.; witli ab arid
.fou1uUd opinion, in judgment; temeriw cupid· the abl., t-0 l.:ttp frolfl., rt/rain jro1n.; ab injnria,
it.t&que militum, Caes.; uumquam temeritaa cu1u Caes.; sibl non tempernre and si1111•ly non or
aapie11tia com1uiscetur, Cle. v1x temperare, fo!L hy quominn.:1 or quin and
not to rrfmin frv111; 11e<1ue sihi tt:inpt:ra·
temoro, 1. (temere), to dtftl.e, di&honour, pol- subj., tnros existim11bat, quin iu pruvi1wiu111 t::1.in-1:t.,
luh; templa, Verg.: thalamo11, Ov. Caes. ; 2, esp., to 11111.rt, with Jat.; l10:Stibu.s
Time.a -ae, r., Temeae \bi, r., and supemtis, Cic. II. Transit,, 1, a, l<• d1stritmtt
Tempaa (Temaa) -ae, f. (T<!µi01J, Tiw'-a.), an or m.iz properly, t-0 temprr: 11cut.1 cum grnvi~1~,
ocil town fa Bruttium, fam.011.11 for Us ropper Cir~; ~esp., to miz a dri11J.:, J•rqxirc; i,~>eulurn,
mines. Hence, A. Temesaeua -a -um, Te· Hor.; :3, a., to rcgnla.ie; rempuulicam l~bus..
t11Weaa. B. Teme.elns -a -um, Tmiuean. Cic.; b, to rule; res hominum ac deormn, llor.;
C. Tempei.nua -a -um, Tempsan. 3, to temp.,..., tllaU mUd; calores solis, Qc. ;
temetum -1, n. (root t.emum, whence temu· acquor, Verg.
lentus), any inlo.ricating drink, wine, Cic. tempestaa ·&tis, r. (tempu.s). L a srnot or
temno. temps!, 3. to dupf.se, contemn; vul- perwa of ti flUl, ltlll$0n ; ea tem r:8 ta te, "' tA4l
garla, Hor. time, Sall.; eMem tempestate, C1c.; 111ult1s ante
tempeslatibns, Liv. IL 'IL'Wlhrr. A.. G.. n.,
T~ -1, f. (T-ijµ~). a toum ii& Atolia, bona., certa, Cic.; elara, Verg.; turbulcuta., t:ic.;
now Jlenimt11. Hence, A. Temnitea -ae, m. perlri&!da, Cic.; te111pestates, kinds n{ tcmlA<r,
of Temnos. B. TelDDii -Orum, m. tM in· Cir_ B. bad 11•tather, storm, laliJ>at, 1, lit..,
llabUanta of TemlW6. innnoderatae tempest.ates, Cic.; ~. fig., .io1-.,
temo ~nls, m. (tendo), a pole; 1, lit., a, tempest, attack, fury; invidiae, Cic.; querelarum,
of a waggon, Yerg.; b, or a plough, a plough- Cle.; telorum, Verg.; of personM, Siculonuu
bMm, \'erg.; 2,., meton., a, a wagg01t.; b, the tempesti1s (of Verre11), Cic.; turbo ac tempestu
CCJ'Mtdlalion ofi;harlu'1 Wain, Cle. poet. imcis (of Clodius), Cic.
Tempi. neut. plur. (Ti"'...,, Ta). L a mllt11 tempeativii. adv. with compar. (um~t.­
in Thuaal.11, faflllJ111 for its fitauty, through. 'IChir.h h-us), at the right timt, 8'XL110nably; tempe.oth-e
tM river Peneus J(owt.d.. D. Traruif., any btau- caedi (of tree11), Cic. ; terupesth'ius in domum
£\{11.l valley, Ov., \'erg. Pauli comillll3bcre, Hor.
tempiri.mentum -1, n. (t.empero). La tompeetivltaa ·itis, r. (tempcstivus), tNi ·"
right proportion of thing1"1'lliud. k>gd.her ; eade1n Hine, proper ae:ason; 11Ul\ cuique }>l'lrti aetatis
eat ruateria, aed dist.at temperameuto, Plin. D. tempestivitas est data, Cic.
a middle way, -m, modtrnti.on; inventum est tempeativo = tempestive (q.v.).
temperamentum, quo tenuiores cum principibWI tempeativus -a -um (tempus). L ~­
aequari se putarent, Cic. i"!l ci.t tl1e right tinu, opport111u, 11«UOnable, }t,
tempirana -antls, p. adj. (f'rom tempero), aJ'pTOpriute. A. no11dum tt>mpestivo ad nnig-
wwdemtt, ttmperau, co1itinm~, st(f-denying; andum mari, Cic.; oratio, Liv.; 11111lta mihi ad
homo, Cic. ; ho1110 temperantisllimus, Cic.; with mortem tempestiva fuere, co11t'rni~nl cpporC•'lli·
ab anrl the abl., te111perantlor a eupidiue im- tia for, Cic. B. rorl11; cena, convivium, Cic..
perii, Liv. IL a, of fruit, in Ma&On, ripe; fructus, Cic.; b,
temperanter adv. with compar. (tern· of persons, ripe, matun:; puella. tempesth-a viro,
perana), teapn-akly, taO<kraldr; tem1iera11tlUJ1 ripe for marria9t, Hor.
agere, Cic. templum. -1, n. (= tempulnm, dim. ot ~m­
tempCa.ntla -ae, r. (temperans), tt'ln.ptr· pus), lit., a atdion, a p:u1 cut o§. L a rpatt i.tt
cuace, fllOIUration, .ooruty, continence; temper· tM aky or on tM MrtA 111"1rh!d ov.t by tlu aum1r
anti& in praetermittendill voluptatibWI cernltur, for tli. putpog of tal.iJtg ampiala, Liv. IL
Qio. Trans!., .&.. "place /fV'IA 1MicA OM CU1l n~;
 iem 569 ten
, n111,. 0/ Nim&; dens, CUlllA hoc telldfotUa -&e, f. (tendo). Cl pra, llOl.Jf, IMN;
omne quod oom1plciil, Cle. ; b, a ftg., aucn(lia verbo1-um et htte1arum teDdlculMI,
._. pla Pamauia, 1114 No11.r&l Punaauu, Cic.
OY. • • ~ pft:oe qf grcNlld : a, gen., ten4o, tA!tendl, tentum and ten11u111, s. (root
. . . Clll1U8mlW spot,• taiad1"1ry1 aqi-, Liv.; TEN, whence n&.,.,, to 1trlkA), to ltrdrll, strtklt
trf a elaapel dedicated t.o the deao_ Verg. ; or ~e oat, &rU1ld.. L Act.., /',,.. 1, lit., plaga11, Cir..;
::uria. beca1188 eonleC:"'tel:l .by an a~ur: cu.i:ia. arcum, Verg.; 2, met.on., a, to Jnldt (ti t1mt);
tenap\um publlcl cona11ii, CIC.; ~ lr&WJl4l, C1c.; praet.oriurn, Ciuw.; b, to string; barbit~n, Jl,,r.;
transl., of an7 clear, open •Pft"'-' ; mundl, Luc{;; o, to dfrtd ; It.er ad 11&\'t"!I, Verg.: K&~itt&11 arcu,
ftg., = CM il&Urlor; teanpla mentki, Cit'. : , to tllool, Hor. : d, to rear-A, pnllllnl; parvmo
pat.rt Iuhun, Verg. B. Fig., 1, gen., alicui
esp., a platJI dtdWl«I to a particular <ltUr, a
1 h1Kidias, ta lay 1111rr,.a for, Cic.; 2, to pN!.51111,
14ap(lc: J'om, Cle.
tempiralla ~ (tempos), lent.porar1, llutbag g!_Vlll; .11pem amlci11 porrigere atque temlere, Cic.
for• u.. ; laud-, '1'ae. IL Reftex. (with or without se) and mlcl•ll~, A.
temulri.rla .. -am (tie=pas L fnipo- Lit., 1 (ftit~out ee), to atrdch out; millt. t.. ~-·
rary Plin. IL ~ to tt1111 and kJ pUcA OM• k!lt, en.camp, Caea., Verg. : 111
~~ Nep. ilede111 cutris, Liv.; 2 (without ae), to dired
-x... one's OOMT'« to, tend t01.oarda, (10 tmcanll, llWln:A
tem,....• ._ -+'. tempu. lo'llla.rda: a, or persons, Ve11u1i&m, Cic.: ad
Tempra.~emi-nm, T. Temea. ae<tes, Hor.; u11<le venlsT et quo teudia? Hor.;
telDpQS ~ris, D. ('ril'"'• to c1't of), 11 dift. b, or Inanimate thinp, .11lmulacra YllA de rectia
"""· .aiDra; hence, La di'ririon. qftfwie, ll'dio1' omnia tendunt. I,ucr.; 3, or places, reftex. (with
o/ tlwu, JJerlod o/ tifllt. .&. Lit.., ext.rem nm and gen. without ae), or mlrldle, to .U«ch toioardio,
tempus diel. Cle.; matutlna tempora, tM fl&Orn- a:ttn.d t-o; via te11dlt sub moenla, Verg. B.
\!If Aottn, Ctc. ; blbemum tempus annl, Cle.; Tninsr. (reflex without 11e), 1, a, to haw r~1m1t
hoc tempore, Cle.; omni tempore, Cle.; in tem- to; ad allenam opem quh1que inop11 tenden-,
pu.s prae11ena, for tlu prc#lll, Cle.; ex teu1pore, Liv.; b, to be indiivd, tend in anr dim:timl,
witll.o1c.t pr11!JraHo-. Cle.; ad tempns, /or a aim at, striw a,/Ur; ad reliqua alacri te11tlt·-
t'-, Cle. B. Transr., 1 a di..tinct poilll oJ 1-mus animo, Cle.: foll. by inftn., to lfll, at-
tiirw:; ablit lllud tempu, Cle:; ad tuum tempos, tnl,:>t; manlbus dlvellere 11odo11, Verg.; pr3e-
up to ycr1&r coranlMip, Cle.; tempua eat, with veniro, Liv. ; 2, to lllrivt, co11Mnd agaiMI ; a,
lntln., U v ltigll. u.. to; tempua e1t dlcere, Cic.; with Anna, summl vi, &IL; b, with wordH, ele.,
with ace. and hdln., te111pua eat jan1 liin1: a bl re to conUnd for, JlriN for; quod aummi vi ut. te11d·
me, Cic.; 2, tillMI a. ca tDlaoU; tempua ponere In erent, a111icis mandave.-.t, Liv.; with nt and
~. to IJM"4, Cle.; in omoe teDlpua, /or all tillw, the subj., ut delectum ha beret~ Liv.; wiU1 ACC.
Cic. ; 8, a proper, JU liair, ooau&ora, opportm1.U1 ; of pron., quid tendit ! what ia M ltriv•ng fnr r
tewpus amittere, Cle.; t.empua habere, Cle.; ad Cic. 'It
&empua., at tM ri.o1U time, Cic.; ohl abl., tempori t45nebrae -lrum, r. darknui. L Lit.. a.,
or temper!, al tM rialtt ti11w, MW1GJIMJbly, Cle.; Cic.; t.etris tenebria, Cle.; b, e11p., tile darl..-nr.u
oompar., temperiua, Cle.; 4, a, C.U daU, COftd£. of tilt flight, ftigAt; quomodo rediallem Ince, 11011
&. qf "''""';freq. =
pl or., tAc """'; te1oporihua t.enebris Cie.; 2, a, darknuf blilld1ieu; tene-
Mrvire, Cle.; b, CAI c~rctAUta1wa of a. thing ~r bras et ~IGtlem lucis ademptae ot!)lcit, Ov. ; b,
pu11011; relpublicae, C1c.; e.p., calamitous CU'· tM darblUI ht,/ore tJl.ll eyu in feinting; tenehri,.
~11ufa11ea, •i(IOrlll11e, oal4mU1t; acripei de uigrescunt omnia drcum, Verg. ; o, th.t darkltedl
temporibu.s mel11, Cic.; 6, &itM ill pro1wunciHg of <kath., Plaut. : 8, meton., a dark flatt; or
ca syllable, quantUv, Clc.,;_6, til'M '" gru11urvAr, the lower world, Stygiae, Verg.; ab&r, .. , Yerg.,
I
U1UC of a Nrb, Varr. .u. the ltmple on tht Ov. ; of a prison, clausl in tenehria, S1lll.; of a
foreluad., Verg.; plur., tM tnaplu, Verg. ; poet.• hiding-place, quum ilia conjuratlo ex latebris
~ /tla, Prop.; Ille Mt.id, Prop. atque ex tenebria erupil'llle~ Cic. IL Transf.,
Tempjra ~nun, n. a tow1' ill Thrau, be- 1, ob&curity, i?lglorieiu rondition; vestram fiuuil.
h1111t" An. JUwclope and CM roa.it. iam oll!ICura111 e tenebriK in lucem evoeavit, Cic.;
=
Temaa Temeaa (q. v.). 2, da_rl."7lU6, gloonl, olncurity; latent i~t.a ~nmit.
•A ~~ ~-
-m11&.&e11- -ae, r. (te nl tu ) d . '·- c11U1S1s occultnta et c1rc11mfusn tenebns, Ctc.
m en s , ru1....:c,.. ..x = rl - · b ·
ftUI fotozioolion Plin. -neb oosua -a -um (tene r1cu,;), d<irk,
! ..u ' • gllloniy, $hrnwkd in darknus, obscurt; illud te11e·
temaaentua. -a -um (tem!lm, whence teme- bricoi;is.'limum tempus ineuntis actatis tuae Cic.
tum), drunken., tntorlca.Ud, hpsr; or persons, , •
Cic.; or things, vox, Cic. .te116bricua ·a ·Um (tenebrae), dark, gloom.11,
iinacltaa -a tis, r. (tenax). 'I. a .ftrm ho~ Cic:., ~t. _
ilt.g, ttn.acity; unguium tenacitate arriplnut, tenebrCNIUS ·&·Um (tenebrne), dark, glooiny,
Cic. IL frugality, Btillgine.sa, Liv. palu11, Verg.
tin&clUr, a<lv. (tenax). L .ftrmly, tena.- Tenedus (-Os) ·l, r. (Tiv~c!o(}, an viand in
cimul!I; pren11:re, Ov. IL Transf., conllai&tly, the Atgtan Sta, 1ltar Tr<rJ,. now Ttrudo. Hence,
~nnly; miReroa urgere, Ov. T~nedJua -a -um, belonaing to Tt11tdo.s.
ten&JC ·iicis (teneo), holdi71!1 /rul, griping, tenelliilua -a ·um ('1i111. o! tenellus), u;.
k'Nuio1u. L Lit., A. Gen., forct>pa, Verg.; CUllingly tendtr, delicaU, Cat.
dens (of An a~chor), Verg. B. Esp.,, a, l&oldin.g tenellua -a ·Um (dim. or tener), wry un<Ur,
fa.st to JXWtMtOn!I, wwney, etc., 8JJC1.ru1g, /rtl{lal, dtliro.U Plaut.
dingy;. pater pare us et tenax, Cic.; with gen it., .. x11 ;_0 ... 111y1 tent um 2 ( oot TEN wh
quaes1ti tenax, Ov.; b, holding firmly together, - "' • ."" • • · r • • e~ce
lltklcy, gluey; gramen, nUJtttd. Hor.: cerae, Verg. ten~o, H'':'"'), to hold, . L Gen., A. 1, lit.,
IL Trarnif., A. Gen., firm, .uad/asl; lonjt& pyx1de111 . m ~nanu, C1c. :. pateram dc.xtenl
tenaxque ftdea, Ov. B. Esp., o! character, a, ma.nu, C1c.; <:•b11111 ore.• C1c.; 2, tran~r._. . a,
In a good sense, ftrm, rUtJlu.U, IUad/alll, holding gen., res. ocull~ ct ma111bull te11etur, u v1..ubu
to; with genit., propositi, Hor.; b, In a bad a~ tangiblt;, C1c.; rt'lll ~1anu tcnere, t.o h.a~. ~
aeuse obst · iaU • ""'OU& Liv • lra, Ov one• fingers ends, to ui1d .rstand thoroughly, Cic.,
• u • ....,. • •• • b, to hold in tM mi111i, to ttndtrst<rnd, ynup,
Teacterl -Onun and·dm, m.11Germa",p!OJ>la know: quae et aaepe audistis et teneti1 ani111iK,
n th.e RAiM- Cle. : quibu11 rehus capiatur Caesar, tenea, Ci'}.
 ten 670
B. Metoo., 1 to mzch a place, camw al, land °" ; courw. L Lft., hast& senrat teno1~m. Vttg.
regionem, Lfv. ; trans(., per en111utn rectum IL Tran!lf., •"inUrnlpted cour«, dvratiu,
re~um, Cie. ; 2, to dirtct; a, oculos sub astra, tenor, carter: tenorem pugnae servabant, Llv.;
Verg.; b, to dincC ou'• couTSt; quo tenetls
ftert Vt'rg.; Intrans!~., of ships, to .ail to; ad
)(e111lae11rn, Liv. U: With the notion of pro-
rty, to 1aold i1' oru'1 podalioft haH, f101SU8;
i. , lit., a, multa hereditatibus, multAeml'tlonlbns
tenebauw.r sine lnjnria; Cic.; b1 milit. L t., to
OCl.-UJ'!I. gafT'i.loir.; lueum pn1es1dils, montem.
portum, Caea. ; 2, trans(., Of perBOnl M object.'!,
te jam tenet alt.era eonjux, Ov. · to poSRess a:t a
rnfer, te1T1U1, Hor.; lmperium, Caea.; qui t.enent
(IC. rempublicam). Ula ndtn of th4 sta.U, Cic.
llL With the notion or tlnnness, to hold /cut;
l, lit., a, ut quo m.Jor ae viaaquae lndt.avisset,
hoc artiua llligata tenerentn.r, Caes.; b, as milit.
t. L, w defe7'd, hep; aunm locum, tumnlum,
Caes.; 2, transr., a, to hold /<JM in Ult mind;
memoriam alieuillll, Cic. ; memorii tenere Co = teatimeatum (temptamentum) .1, a.
nm.ember, foll. by acc. and lnlln., Cle.; b, to
catch, detut; teneo te, Cle.; teneri in ma11!re!lto
peccato, Cic. ; o, or }l&asions, to ~'• 'llMl&Ur;
miserlcordia me tenet~ Cle.; magna &pell me
teoet, with acc. 1111d inftn., Cle.; ~ ~ charm.,
a11111u; varlu menw carmine, Verg.; pueri
ludls tenentur, ocull plcturi teuentur, Cic. ; e,
Co bit&d ; legea eu111 tenent, Cle. ; lege, foedere,
promlsso tenerl, Cle.; f, to hold /aA, pr1!1u-oe;
auetorit3tem, lmperium In auos, Clo.; causatn
apud centum vil'UIJ, Co gaill, Cle.; g, w mafotain
a propoaUio"; lllud arte tenent accurateque de-
fendunt, 'roluptatem esse s11m111m11 lJonum, Cle.
IV. With the noUon of endul'ance or quiet, to
prtseru, keep. A. Oen., a, lit., terra tenetur
1111t11 !luo, Cic.; b, transf., aliq11em in ottleio,
Cie. B. Esp., 1, trunslt., to ktep Co, Mt Co
11L·uve froni; a, lit., 1:u111u111, Caes., Cie.; abaol.,
medlo tutissimm Ibis, inter ntrumque tene,
hold your couru, Ov.; b, transf., to ob#rre, re·
main tr1U1 Co; ordlne111, Hdem, Cic.; 2, In·
transit., Co lad, endure, kttp 01&; l111ber per
totam llt'Clem tenult, Lh'.; fama tenet, tha
report llnldl, with acc. and inttn., Liv. V. With
the uotlon or motion eht-eked, to hold fall. A.
to kup in, hold back; 1, lit., 11\&nus ab nllquo,
'Ov.; itliquem or se dom1, to kttp at hoTM, Liv.;
ae castris, Caeti. ; 86 oppitlo, Cle.; 2, trsnsr., to
rut rain, mp1.re&•, ch«k, hold back; rlsurn, dol·
orem, lracun.tlam, .Cic. ; laerimas, Cic.; l'6 ab
acewum<lo, to tt,Jmiw./roRl, Cle.; se non tenere,
or 88 tenere non poss11 quli:i 1 etc., tenerl non
posse _quin, etc., not to be 40U w rt/mill froni,
Cic. B. to detain; 1, lit., 11eptimum jam diem
Corcyrae teneri Cie.; 2, trallllf., 1100 tenl.'O te
plurlhns, Cie. VL With the notion of contain·
Ing, to cort.tahi,, compriu; In pass., teneri aliqul
re, Co be co11fl.aiiwd in, Co beloir.g lo; al 'Alli& hoc
buperio non ten ... retur, Cic.
tiner -&a ·!rum, under, delkoU, IO,ft. · L
Lit., 1, gen., caulra, Hor.; uva, Verg. ; 2, esp.,
tttMfer, JIOUth,{u.l, JIOWT&g; salt.at.or, Cle.; a te11edic,
ut OnLeCi dieunt, ungulculls, from chUllhootl,
Cie.; !lubst., In tenerh1, (11 chUdhood, Verg. IL
Transf., tnr.d.er, «>Jt, t.ftm.inau; teneru111 quid·
da!n atq1~e molle lu animia, Cic.; ten1:rlor
an1111u1C, C1c.
t'uruoo.
iqft, Plin.
a. (tener), to gro111 un.dcr, IWWU,
"nk-i. adv. with com par. and superl (tener),
knderly, cWicatelr, lqftlr, Plin.
"'1irltu -ltla, r. (tener), underlUll, llO,/J-
ftas; lt1 primo ortu lneat tenerltas et mollitiea,
Cle.
'8a,rltildo = teneritu (q. Y.).
tiaemDOll ·I. m. (Te&"v"6c), ca draining al
fllool., Nep. . A. Lit., Ter. .a. Fig., hgW, 0 t.eu 0
~ -6ria, m. (t.eneo), cininr, c:IO'lt..U111Ud
ten
fat!, Ov.; vltAe, Liv.; adv., uno tenore, 1• a
tndntn-rupted cou,.., •nifonnlr, etc.
Tin1111 (-h) ·I, r. (T,;;~), ou n/ Uu C'pelada
llland&, now l'ino. Hence, Tiall -6runa, m.
tlu i1c./a.abUanu of TtMt.
o"
teaaa -11e, r. a car tohtcA tM ilft(lga Cl/ iA.
god& 1«n carried at Ult C£rceiu£a;r& gamu, Cic.
tenalo ·Onie, r. (tendo), 11 ltrtldliag, tt.uiolit
Plln.
tena1111 ·• -um, psrtic. or tendo (q. \".).
tentabuad1111(tempt&bma4ua)~~m
(tento), trgi11g, a.tltm.pting, Liv.
tent&men (temptimeD) -lnis, n. (tento).
11 trial, attempt, Ov.
(ten to), trial, utt«mpt, Ult, uaav, Verg.• Ov.
G
teatatlo (temptatlo) -6nla, r. (tento). L
novae ten ta ti ones, 11110 cdtacb oJ
11n a;ttacJ.: ;
d~ Cic. IL 11 trial, tul, Liv.
tentator (temptator) -6ria, m. (tento), •
kinpter, Hor.
teatigo ·fnh1, r. Jtendo), l~, Hor.
tento (tempto), 1. (intena. ot tendo), t.o
rouchb /mJ.. lia11dlt. L <kn., l, lit., f'E'Ctona
manl us, UY. ; !lumen pe<le, Cic. , venu, to fttl
th• pulM, Quint.; 2, transr., a, to trr, pro~.
tut; alieulua patlentlam, Cic. ; ae, Cic.; b, ro
try, atltmpt; oppugnatlonem elull castelli, Liv.;
belli fortnnam, C..:ie.; Thetim rallbull, \'erg.; with
rel. sent., tcnta,·t, quid In eo genere posgem, Cic.;
with ut and the su~j., quum Ille Romuli otenatus
tentaret, ut lpse gereret rempublieam, Cic.;
with inftn., iraaci, Verg. IL lo attack, truail;
1, lit., Aclutlam, Caes.; e&11tra, Liv.; of dlsiea.~
morlJo tentat1, Cle.; 2, traust., to tc0rk 11i-,
tamper 111ith 11 perlOir., ~mpl, ·uiciU., distvrb;
animo11 ape et anetu, Ck.; judieium pecunil, io
trr Co bri~. Cic.
teatOrlolum .f, n. (dim. or tentorium),.
liUle u1i.t, Auct. b. Afr.
ten.torium ·Ii, n. (tendo), ci Unt.. I.Jv.
tentua -a -um, parUc. of tendo and teneo.
Tentfra -6rum, n. (Ti.,,.,,,,.), e1 toin ita
Upper E(/1fpt, now .Dtndtral&.
"DtifOMUll -a ·Ulll (dim. or ~nuis). ~
poor, mta1', 111iurable; a1•varatn1, Cic.
"'1ills -e (root TEN). L tlai11, j.M, lligil,
ilemur. A. Lit., 1, Ken., coll um, (;le. ; _acus,
Ov.; 2, esp.ta, am.all, 11.arT01D; litus, Li\·.; b,
alwllow; nmlAJ.. Ov. i...aulc~ \"erg.; c, bri9At,
clear; aqllll, uv. .111. Fig., a, tlli&i plar•,
rirnplt; Rl]Umeutandi ~nus, Cle.; b, j.v,
111l4l•; di11tmetio, Cle. D. Transf., totak, poor,
"'iatmblt, vnimporlanl., li.IUt, lligb.t. A. LIL,
opvidum, Cic.; opes, Cic.; praeda, Caes.; transt.
of' pen1011s, poor, Mtdy, Cle. B. Fig., a. poar,
ll'Wk, /ubll!; valetudo kuuisshna, Otes. ; cauaa
tenul" el inops, Cle.; •J>!!-8• Cic.; b, of birth or
i'OSition, low, 711al?&; QUI tenUIOlilf ONilliS -nt.,
Cic. ; trnnsf., or perso1111, teuues homiues, Cic.
SullllL, tenuion-11, panioiu of lo!OIT runJ::., Oic.
tintiltu ·ii.tis, r. (tenuia). L tAfnMs.,Ju-
- A. Lit., 1, gen., animl, Cic. ; 2, r11µ.,
l.tu1u1U1; ten111ta1 l"p!a delectat. Cle. B.. Fh:.,
rin11ilicit11, plaiJt7".U; rerum d YerLorum, Cic
IL Traner., miatrubl• amdUio1', JIOWrlr; a.erarii.,
Cle. ; bomlnb, Cle.
teatU"r, adv. (tennis). L thh1lr. A. LR..
alutae tenulter conrectae, Caes. B. Fig., plawtl.
riniply.; cl isserere'-.Cic. IL '.frauat, IJ10 1j'.:f
i!;
&e11tlmare, Cle.
 ten 671 ter
tbito. 1. (tenuls). L to make thin, .ftne, Tirentum (TVentum) .f, a., Tlreat--
tltl&der, mtagn, to atten.11ate; 1, lit., a'4siduo CS. (-U8). anti TArent6e (-tUI) -1 m. a t>laQI
vom.sr tenuatur ab u11u, Ov.; !ii, eap., a, to make tn tM Camp11.1 Marti1u, "'hen tA41 l~I aaecnlaret
tl&j1&; armenta macie, Vcrg.L· b, to oontract; were held. Hence, Tirelltia1111-a -um, Tenn·
'ocia via est tenuata, Ov. I Fig., to \OWken, tint.
U..11, dlmi11Wl, en.feeble; lram, Ov.; vlre.s, Ov. terh ·rl!th1, abl. -~ti (root Tii:R, Or. TEP,
l. tenu -6rfs, n. (root TEN, whence tendo), .,.t,,..,), rov.n.dt.d, polUMd, aU-turn.erl. L stipes,
a llOO#. giA, 1pringe, Plaut. Caea.; ge111m11, Verg.; hence, fig., Ml•ieu• In
2. tenU.. prep. with abl. and genlt. (con· ae Ipso totus terea at.Que rotu111ln11, Hor. IL
neeted with teneo, tenrlo, n&,,...), up w, a.far Ill. jlrmly-1oor:rn ; plagae, Hor. llL Of the parts
L Of place, a, with genit., crurnm tenua, Yerg.; or thll botly, -1l-turflllll .Un.d~r. (JT'(lttfvl: 1,
Corcyrae tenu11, Liv.; b, with abl., Tanro u1111s lit., cervl:t, Luer. ; aura, Hor. ; 2, ftg., polWwZ.
regnare, Cic.; ca•ll fneC6 tenus pot!, Hor. IL rtflMtl. tlega11t; aures, oratio, Cic.
Tran.st., est quadam prodire tenus, al non datnr Tireua -i!I and ·i!na, m. (T'lpnlt), king h•
uUra. up to a orrucin point, Hor.; vulnerthus Tliract, htuband of l"roene, 1iJ.Ur of Ph.ilolfUla,
knus, Liv.; verbo teuus, In nal'M, nominally, Cic. fatlttr of Ity1, 1DM Otttmgtd. l'hi.loll&da., and for
T66e ·I, t (T'ui), a touin on Ute r.tJa.SI of Ion.fa, p1miJ:hrMll.t 1t1a1 cAanged in.to 4 OOl>'JJO(. Hence,
MrtAplaa of .d Menon; hence, TeJua -a ·am, Terilda -ae, m. (T'IP•Wlis), Ua. "°" o/ Terciu,
and Tilus•& -um, Ttian, poet.= .Ana.crt011Uc, i.e., Itys.
Ov. =
tergimlnua trlgemlnne (q.-r.).
tepeaolo -tkl -ractum, s. pa1111. tepelio terg6o anil tergo, tend, t.enmm -l!re and
factus sum -fl~ri (t.epeo and facio), t;i 11vi.kl -lire (root TF.R, whence tero), lo wipe, 10i~ o.I,
tOUNA, to tcann., htaJ; sol t.epr.faci11.t solum, Cic. dry, clean, Cic. ; lumlna laerimantia t.erslt, Ov.;
tepfo. 2. to be lub:111arm, kp!d. L Lit., specnla, topolWL, Verg.; anna, Liv.
hlo>u1l! te~t, Hor. ; partic.. tepen!I, irorm; aurae, Tergesti -111, n. a toum iA ldria, now TriuU.
Verg. IL Fig. 1, to be warm with lo~; Aliquo, Hence, Terga.tinna-a ·Um, Tugutinc.
/or 1-0nu OM, Hor. ; 2, to be only luktwarm fa terginum -1, n. (tergum), a vih£p of i.tAer,
low; sen tepet, sive amat, Ov.
thong for ICOMrgin.g, Plaut.
tepaoo. U!pdl, S. (tepeo). A. togro1111D11rm; terglvenatlo -linlll, f. (tergtvenor). brJol>
maria agit.ata ventis It.a te1t&1c11nt, ut, etc., Cle. iro.rd1U.16, rduclanot, delay; mora et terglvcnatto.
B. to we 1Mrm.th, gro111 oool, Mart. Cic.
tephrlas -ac, m. (n+fllas), a 1peckl of cuh.- terdnnor, 1. dep. (tllrgnm An•l vert.o), to
col-01,red ltmi.e, Plin. turn iM back, hence, to bl! nl~-ta1ll, •h.11~, ~J&d
tipldi, ad Y. (tepidUA), lukt11JC1rmly, Plln. ercwu, to delay: quid t.acea r quill ditilmiilea f
tepldo, 1. (tepld1u), lo wike lubwarm, Plln. quill terglversaril 1 Cle.
tepldtUI -a -um (te1>e11). L lul:.t!Dllrm, tq>fd; tergiro, 1. (tergus), Co cowr, Pliu.
bruma, Hor. IL lukewarm, oooliiig; 1, lit., focu~, tergo = tergeo (q.v.).
Ov.; 2, fig., 'lllanllng l1&ardour; lgnes, mens, Ov. tergum -1, n. Iha back. L Lit., Cle. ; terga
tepor ·liria, m. (tepeo). L luktwarmMU, 4 dal'e, Liv., vert.ere, Caes., Co turn oru'1 back, fl-;
llOdt"'™ luW; aolls, Liv. ; marls, etc. D. .1"ig., I\ t.ergo, {Tom.blJJ.in.d, Cle.; praeberetergaPhoeho,
or dil!COuNe, 10C11'f ofj.re, Tac. =
lo 111n oMMV, Ov.; plur., te~_111eton. ftighl;
tepirataa • -um (tepor), ~ ZU.warm, hfodmosl terga Parthorum dicam, Ov. IL Trsnsr., l..t &le
Plin. par1 of a thh1g; castrta ab tergo \'&l.lum
from behind, Liv.; 2, the 1urf<d qJ
T'piUa kua, 4 stmim of 1MUT .'IDhicA toat objectum, a11yth£11g; e.g., or a fleltl, lM earth plougW up
l>roughl to thc Cupitol al Rome, Pliu. bttu.-ee11 tM fu.rrolDI, Verg.; or a river, Ov.: 3,
tfr, adv. num. (tres), th.ru tima, thrl«. L 11 covering; cllpel, Verg. ; 4t. Cl bodJL; l'entum
UL, tel' In anno, Cic. IL Meton., a, o/kn., terga 11uum, 11hu.n.dred llriM, verg. ; 6, tM /lick,
l'rpllllhdly; Aene&tn mag11l ter voce vocavit, ski1•; a, lit., taurinum, Verg. ; b !Deton., thhags
Verg.; b, =wry; ter felix, Ov. 1
mallt oul of Afd4; Bulmonis, lhww, Verg.; d.uro
te~(tenl8olena),ad v. th£11«1&t£mu, intendere bmcbl& tergo, tA4I out.,, Verg.
etc. terg"IUI -6ri11, n. tM bac1::. L Lit., Prop.
1:,
teriblnthlnua -a -um (npclfi"'''l'Of), of Ult IL Tranllf.l iM bodr o/ 11w. 11n£n&al, Ov. ; 2,
1'-rebt~h.-tree, Plin. akin, hi.dt, tCUMr, Verg.
teribllltha. •I, t. (npl/f&tifoi), tM terebinth· Terina -ae, t. a "''"" '" BruUU, MBr ~
1,....,Verg. E11fe14ia. Hence, T6riDaeaa -a -mn, q/ or ti.-
tiribra -ae, f. (tero), 11 gtmlet, 'born-, C.t.o. lo1igin,g to Ttriil.4..
teribro. 1. (terebra), to borl through., pUIU, Hor. term811 -It~, m. a l>n:incA c1d t>I a ,,. ; ollvae,
pr/orate; latebru uteri, Verg.
'°°""that
terido ·lnla, t. (.,.,.,a.:..,), 11
SIOd, Ov.
gnaw Termeasu ·I. f. (T•,,,..,,_Qt), ci
Piaidia. Hence, Termuwa... ·lum, m. tM
'°'°" '•
inhabUaJ&U of T.rJAUriu.
Tiren.tlua -a ·um, tM namll of a Roma" gt111, Termlni.U'.a -Ium and ·16mm (Terminus), n.
o/tolt.fd. the mod~ ~I'll: 1, C. Terentlua
Varro, C07&l'Ul 216 n.o., defeated by H1111nibal al the Ful'tlal o/TtrMinw, °" tM 23rd o/ Fd>rtw.~
Ccsil11ae; 2, H. TerentlUB Varro, born 116 B.o., termlUtlo -6nla, r. Eternrlno). 11
ca~gral'Jllll(lriaa, oollUmporary o/Cicero; bou11ding. L Lit., Liv. IL Transf., 1, a_ftnng,
'"""'"!7·
3, P. Tereutius Aft!r, /r«dman, of P. Ttnn.tiu.a orrlaining, det.itrmhdn.g; TeratlJI lnventua ea•
L1"lli11u, Uu ~rated Roman comic dramat'8t, termlMtlone aurlum, Cio. ; 2, rbet. t. t., tM md,
COl&tl:apomry of Laditw and Scipl.o A/rica7ll'6; 4, ttrm.iM.tion of " period; on10 verborum aliaa
Terentia, tM toV• of Cictn'Q. Adj., T'rentlua alili tennlnatlone conclndltur, Cle.
.. ·am, Tmrnffan: lex, latir propoltd br tM co• termlDo. L (termlnua), to lmoad, H.U, ,..
..U awiu. 11nd M. Terut£u. Hence, Tinn· bou.l'&da to. r. Lit. nnem loci quem oleae ter-
diau -a -um, Terentian; exerclt111, of c. millllbaat, Cle. ii Tranaf., 1, to H•U; a, te
fcrnthu Y11rro, Lh·.; Chremea, 11ppearh•g fa ratmh1., ratrid ; 110noe vocla 1•ucia llttennua
IM C08NCIU. q/ TereJ&Ce, Clo. notla, Cle.; b. lo dejfnc, detcrai.M; boua rolu~
 ter
tate, mala tlolore, etc.: a, to clott, natl, '"''Mi Mil; riblles viau formae, Verg. ; neut. plar. •bit.,
omttonem, Cle.
termlnua ·I, m. (root TER, whcnt>.e ttnnen, jam ipel urhi terribllis en1t, Liv.; with 2.. aupiu.
t.enno, Gr. TEP, whence TiJ¥14), a bound11r1·
W1rk, limU, bovndarr. L Lit., a, nnlll f:l"·
...,.,.101111m termini, Cle.; b, pentonif., fer-
111i1111i1, tht god qf butm<lariu, Ov. IL 'J'ratt!<f.,
1, lirnil, bound, objtd; certn9 mi hi tines wnnin-
01111Uc con1<titua1n, extra quos t>gtttll non posaim,
Cic.; 2, itnd, conclu8io1l; contentionum, Cic.
ternl ·ae ·• (ter). L tArtt eacA. Cic.: siug.,
temo oniioe, \'erg. IL l.Ane togttltd, Verg.
tiro, trivi, tritnm, s. (root TER, whencl!
'"iriP"'), w ndJ. L Oen., A. Lit., 1, dentee in
•tiJtite, Ov. ; caleem =lo 01l'llT'tab in rullnhag,
Ver,;.: calamo labelluin =lo Jllar CM ,ftuU, Verg.;
2, e8p., a, to rll.b for tJae nkiof ckafli'fl9 or orM·
111e1di11g, to na.ootlae, adon&; crura pumice, Ov.;
b, fl> tum (at a lathe); radios rotis, Verg.; c, to
tAruh out corn; milia frumenti, Hor.; d, otplacel,
ta vi.rit, ./rfqvn&l; lter, Verg. & Tranar., 1, to
nod oft<n. Aaw ojUn in Uu AalUY, - often;
quod. le~eret tereretque v~riti~ publicUI usu1,
B;or. , 2_, ftg., w 1tN o,ftn. '" !'\ICOV':'fl ; \•erbum,
Cic. I~ A. to rub, br1n11t, grind; bacam,
Verg. & to rub o§, WMrawar; 1, lit., ailicea,
Ov.; 2, fig., a, to tire <YMld,/; se in opere
longlnquo, Liv. ; b, to pa.a away time; lnteru
te111pus, Cic. (ayncop. pert., t.riaU, Cat.).
Te~mohm -ea, r. (T~~·xop-ii>, t1ae "'""
q/ danct'fl9; hence= "'W.. poetry, Juv.
terra -ae, f. (root TER, whence torreo),
lit., tAat aoAich ia dry ; hence, Uu earl.\ (M
C!Jll" to heavens, sea, air), land, gro11nd, aoiL
L a, tJae earl.A; terrae motus, earthquake., Cic. ;
terrl, by land, Cle. ; terri mariq uc, by land
GIW aen, Cle. ; in terria, on CM earth, Hor. ; aub
terraa ire, to mil tAt lO'tOfJr toOrid, Verg.; b, tM
mrlA = Uu groa"'d• tM aoil; gleba terrae, Liv.;
mlhl terram lnjice, Verg. ; terrae fllius, a'°"
tAc mrlA, an u111.-1'owm P"10n, Cic. ; ea quae
=
gignuntur e terra, Cic. ; c, tM earl.A tM n.rftu:c
q/ IAt mrth, groufld ; de ten-a 1111.XA tollere, Cic. ;
d, a partkular anultry, Zat1d, region; abire In
adas terras, Cle.; plur., terr&e, tM trorld; bu
tftrras incolentes, Cic.; orbis terrarum, tht 1D0rld,
Cic.; genit. plur. often partitive, with adv. o(
place, uui terrarum sum us! 11JM:-n in tht 10.R!d
are 10t, I Cic. U. Pel"llO!lif., Terra, tM earl.A ar a
goddUI; gen., 'l'ellua, Cle.
Terracina, 'l'erracinenals = Tarracina, Tar·
ra.cincnsis (q.v.).
t.errinna -a -um (terra). L mrtAr, mrtlwfl;
tumulu11, Caes. ; genus, Cle. Subst., terrin-
um. ·I, n. land, ground; herbldnru, Liv. IL
1, belonging to tJu tnrlh., ttrreM, UrNJatrial; belti-
ae, land-animal8, Cic. ; humor, 1R0iltur11 of tAt
mrth., Cic. ; poet., numlna, o/ t)i11 lower 1D0Tld,
Ov.; 2, earthy (opp. caelestis); eques, mortal,
Ho~ • tertlua -a ·nm (ter). tht tAird. L AdJ., r-n,
~ temli, terrlt.um, 2. tofrighun, ttrri/y.
L Gen.l. aliquem, Cic. ; with ne and the subj.,
Li\'. I.&.. 1, to frighte1i away, llCaN aw(ly; pro·
fugatr> per ttitum orbem, Ov.; 2, to frighten., de·
tl!'r; o. repetunda libertate, Sall.; with nc and the
subj., Liv.; with quo111inu:1 and the subj., Caes.
terrester -tris -tre, gen., terreatrta -e
(terra), 1. terrestrial (opp. ma.rinui), a11imantium
~enus terrcstre, Cic.; U-rn1><tres narnlcsque pug·
nnl', Cic. ; 2, found on tAt earth, earthly (opp.
caelcsti~), res ca.elestes atque terrestres, Cic. ;
Capltolium terrestre doruicilium Jovis, Cie.
terreus -a -11111 (ttirra), 17UUU of earth, earthlJI;
progenies, \'erg.
terrlbllla -e (terroo» ttrribk, frighiful, fear·
/ul, drtrtd/ul ; a, of things, sonu1t, Liv.; mors
eat terril>ili!! ii>i. etc., Cic.; with 2. supine, ter·
672 ter
niajoraac t.erribill•>ra all'erre Liv.; b, ofpet'IODS,
qua111 terribilia aspectu, Cic.
terrlcriUa -ae, f. a11 l terrfctil'llJD -1 ...
1
(tt"rrtm). aon1,thi'fl9 U11u cu1uu frigAI; abl plnr.,
terriculis. Liv.
terrlfloo, 1. (terriftcus), t-0 Jri94teri, krrih,
Ve1-g.
terrlfloua ·•-um (terreo and fAcio), taui~
terror, frighljul, terribu, \"erg.
terrlgeua -Mt c. (terra and gigno). .,.~
bon&, 'PT'M'fl9 jrcnA tAc mrlA, Luer., ov.
terrlpari'IUll, terripudium
(q.v.).
= uipuJinm
terrlto. 1. (int.en.a. of terreo). lo /rlPlfa,
.mn, terriJll; a_ or P.l!nooa, aliquem meto.
Caea.; b, or thi.Dp, tribunicium domi wUuw
pat.rel territat, Liv.
CenltOrla.m ·U, n. (terra), tM land,,,..._,.
("f to a toaim, di.drid, krrilor,; coloniae, Cic.
terror ·ori1. m. (ten-eo), /riaht, fear, krrtw.
dread, par•W:. L Lit., wlU1 11ubject. gemiL, exn-·
cltus, C«ea.; with object. genit. (oii ucrotual oJ).
belll, Cic. ; u1inla e~ terrore e<>mmuveri, Cic.; at·
tulit terrorem h()jltibus, Caes.: alicui lerrori et1ir,
Caea.; facere terrorem et milltil>us el ipcn -'Pl""·
Liv.; lueutere alicui terron:111, Liv.; in1..-r1.,
terrorem alicni, Cle.; injiede alic11i krrore111,
Cae11. U. Meton., a, tht ob.feel IMkA a1K.e1
t•rror; terra repleta est tre1•ido terTOtt, Luer.;
plur., huiu1 urbi1 ten"Ore>t (Carthage and Nu·
mantia), (;ic. ; b, tUIL"I ca111illg t,rTrJr; Romam
tantl terroree ennt allatl, I.iv.; also tJ&rrute1d1i9
or fri.gl&UJ&i'fl9 uprario1'1; 11011 111ec.Jiocnsa kr·
rore1 jaellre alque denuntiare, Cic.; or, enllll
oaun"!l__~error; caeleste... mariti1uique t.crn>rc",
qf
Liv. IIL Persouif., 'ferror, Ov.
ten1ul ·& ·um, p. adj. (from tergeo). "'~pttl.
L Litif.t!'a", 1M1at; 1111.!lier, PlauL :. pl:mt.ac.,
O\·. Flg.,/rU/rofA •Waku, Milll; JUJlt'.IMIM,
Quint..
tertla4Miimiat ~rum, m. (terti111 dee·
Imus). aoldi.trs qf tAt thirl«rith ltgion, Tac.
tertlAnua -a -Ull\ (tertlus), btumgi119 to tAf
third. L to tAt third day; ft:bri11, lutiu11 f'rtr,
I.e., recurri11gevery tltinl day, Cle.; '4U~t., ter-
tliula -o.e, r. a tertia.1iftver, Plin. IL bdo1~~i>if
to tAt third legion; subst.., tertli.D.t. -Vrum, 111.
aoldurs of the third ltgioiJ, Tac.
tertli.rlua ·• ·nm (tertin:s), rontainiHg C'llt-
thinl; atannum, con.tafoing cmi·th.fr,t ll1< rit4
two-third$ W:id, Plln.
tertlo, adv. (tertiu1). L /or f.M I.Aird IL~;
tertio pecuniam dedlt, Cic. IL tAirdlr, c.e..
tertl'IUll, adv. (tertius), /or Uu tAird ti-.c,
Cic.
Cae11.; tertio quoque verbo, alwap at t~ tliinl
u·ord, Cle. ; tertiua e nobi11, oM qf tu tArw., Ov.;
tertia regna, tAt lowtT 100rld, 0\".; tertia &tttm·
alia, tAt third day of tAt :>aturnal&a,, Cic.; al.
Jove tertlus -"Jax, of th11 third ~n~ V"fll·
grcrnds!m, Ov. IL Sn'l:lllt., tertfae -iru111, r.
a, 01i.t·third 1 Plin. ; b, tM thinl or iH,fnior part
fo a play, Plln.
tertluadecllllua -a -urn, the tAirta1ttlt, Cie
teruuoiua -ii, m. (ter or tres and unria).
thrte twtl.fiA part.I. L Uu /flfl.rtA part of all iu,
Cie.; ~i:ov., ne teruneiua quidem, not 11}urtki•1io
Cic. II. tAt /'>Urth parl qf a.fl f.nherita7t~; httt11
ex teruncio, Mir to one-fovrth qf the propcrt,,
Cic.
tervenifloua -1, m. Cl1' cm:A-,.n.iur••
dovblt-dytd rogue, Plaut.
 tea 673 tet
t.c& (t.eaqua) ~mm, n. (with nr without 1. telltla ·II, c. Oii'- 11·ho git'el et'id,n!Y, Cl
Inca), 1m.•lt..•, duerl•,Hor. 11.'lfllt&<. I. Lit .• tRsti11 falsus, Cle. ; t.•:itt-!' dare
tflaella ·RP 1 f. (dim. of tl'Hel'll), (I 11!lal/ cube In "l111culas '""'· Ck.; t .. st1•s 11dhiliere, Cle.. IL
~/"rrw.r/Ae or oth.er 11d1stan~ vlffl./or partm.t11ls, or =
Tra11sf. arloikr, an eyt·wil!U$$, spectator, 01-.
}Or pl4yi11g dia, Juv. 2. teatf.s ·is, m. a ustidt, Hor.
teaenatua -a ·um ('.ei;11ella), Mt vrilh. 1111all teator, 1. dPp. (1. testis). L to bear V'itn"""·
cwbt.t; iia\·imentmn, fll~ri<", ~uct. to gii•t tridr11rr of, f•} '1f{lkl! h1011111, 7111bli1h, .J,..
dart, as,iert, f1·>l~f11; 11t.r:11·ci 11e vim t.•stan I ur, Cir.;
teuira -ae, f. (TiaaClpw), rt cuhe of wood, pits!!., to /w trllr~lrrl, 1frdarrd; t1•,.tnt.a ··~t voco>
IC.mt, or othtr s11lJ~f1llU:e ttuil fnr mrimt.J r11rpoaes. prar..>co11is iiU..-1 l.l1~ Argh·11r11111, Liv. IL to 011/
Lu pie~ o/ ,M«iic frrr pr1vi1111, Pli11. II. a clv to u:it11ess; l, ic•'ll .. 0111nc11 deus, Ci<'.; 2, esp.,
for 1it11yi11g; IP:1sera1 jad!re, Cic. IIL u toke11 ; to moke a ll'il/; d•~ Ill ii pupilli re, Cic.
J.. it 1111uire Ca/Jlel 011 u·hi.ch. tlU! militu1·y u~1f<'li·
=
v•ord troa u-riittn; ht>nce, 111eto11. the uratch- teatii. lmlecl. an•I teetum .f, n. (pHhap11=
U•stu, tostutn, ns tc--ta = wsta), tlit f1ul/11·11 J"''•
1r0rd; omnihus tPssern111 dare, Liv.; 2, a tab/rt
or tohn '1Chkh entilu<l lht Mldtr to reuil'e 111011..t!/ a pol, o,._
or p!"'mrlsiOM, Ju v.; 3, hospitalis, a token of hos· teetiiatlum -Ii, u. (IP11tu), a cak11 bal.nl i11
pitality (11 1111all die, wl1ich frienda broke into an rurtl1'.1t 1~rn, Yarr.
&.wo part..), Pl11ut.. . teetiidln~ua ·a -um (t..·stu.lo). L like 11
teeRr&rlua -11, m. (tf>sst>ra), tu off'.~ tcllo tm-tni.ose; grnJu~. Plant. II. ndorntd 11.•ith or
reodwd from th~ gr11nat tJu ti<"ht (teasera) on. fliade of t•11·t11i $t·.-ktll ; lyra, Prop.
die.\ tM watdui,.,,.d \lltU tr.>ritte11, and ronununi· teatiido ·lni!1 1 f. (ksta), a t<'1"loise. L 1.-it.,
oared U to tile an11y, Tac. Liv. IL Met,.111., A. tM. skdl of tkt tortoi-•r, 111wd
~rilla -ae, r. (dim. or tes11era), 1, a little for oma11wnti~ furuiture ; \·arii tei;tn<li11t1
t:1W« of sto"M for pavi.ng, ap. Cic. ; 2, 11 little postei<, Y··r:~. B. l, a C11rt'fd stri11g·ill.'.ltrii11u-11t,
tootl"Y·ticket, \'arr. ; 8, ca ticket for the di1tribu· tlie /11rf, citl••ll'll, et.c., Hor.; tram;f., a ""Y qJ
t1o1& of food, Pers. dre.•riug llie hair of 1imilar farm, Ov.; 2, a roo111
ie.ta -ae, r. (perhaps= tost.A), b11rnt clay. with a nm/led roof, Ci<'.; 3, 111ilit. t.t., a, a sht'tl
L Lit., l, a11 tt:trt11e11 -.l, J')()l. pitd1er, .i•ig, tu11; tn 1'rotrct i:ulditr/I wliilt oJllldcing /ortiftcatio11~,
,·i1111111 Graeca t<•sti rouilitnm, Hur.; 2, n /wick, Caes.; b 1 a fnr111ntio11 ii• u•/1ich .~"lditrl charged,
a till!, Cic.; 3, a potsMrd., Ov.; e,;p., tkt 1iot3l1erd Mltliug tn.eir 111iitld.1 over thtir Mid.ii, Caes.
iutd in rnti11<1 by C.lu Grub; teat.Arum auttngia, teatiUa ·at', r. (dim. of teata), a potshtrd, 11n
a.tradnl, Nep. IL Transf., l, ~ ahtll of .il.tht11i<.m voti11g-ticJ.d; metou., oslr1u:ism; a
sJ1t.ll..ph, Cic.; 2l metou., a ahtll-}Uh, Hor.; 3, Themiat.ocle collabefaetua teatuli. illi, Nep.
i">et., transf., Ille l, covai11g = '"; lubrica teat&, titA.nlcu -a •Um (TfTClVll<O(), BU.fftring from
0'1'. lock,1n 1t', l'lin.
testaceua -a -um (teata). L I. madl of tetAnus -1, m. (Tcra.vo(), lol'kjaw, Plin.
bricks or tilts, Plin.; anbst., teatao4Sum ·i, n.
brick-work, Plin.; 2, brU:k-colottnd, Plin. IL Of titartim~rlon -Ii, n. (nrapni.,.6f>1or), tM
anirnals, corertd u•ith a 1ktll, tutacrous, Plin. fourth. part of tkt :odiac, Pli n.
iea~.&mentariu -a -um (testamentum), of
titer (taeter) ·tra -trum, /r"'l• Misomc,
hidto1u, ojfnuirt. I. Lit., to the se11se11, odor,
orrrlGt•"l.!1 toa u·W, tutamcntary; subat., teet&- Cic.; tenehrat', Cic.; with 2. 111upi11C'. illml teter-
menta1"11lll -Ii, m. aforgt:r of will.I, Cic. ritnum 11011 modo aapo·ctu, aetl eti11111 auditu,
teatamentum ·I, n. (testor), a last will, Cic. II. Tra11!\f,, hattf11l, hid.-fJ'l.L.~, tli.,1raceful,
ltsta11un.l; i<l test.ament.o ca\·t're, to providt, Cic.; aham'!f11l, abomi11able; homo, Cic.; quis tt>trlo!'
conscribere testa111e11tum, Cic. ; tRstamcntum hostis ltulc civitatl! Cic.; iw11te11tia teterrlma,
facere, Cle.; In itum facere kstamentnm, to Cic.
11H1&ttl, Cic.; obsignare testame11tum, Caes.; re- tethiilauomi§noa ·I, m. (n8a>.a1Tat11>'i"°'
linquere alicui testamento aesterWlm milles, ol~), wilr.e miud with 1tr1·wnttr, Plin.
Cie. · TithJ"B -thyoi1, ace. -thyn, t. (T11lhl(). L a
testatlo -on!s, f. (te11tor). L a c"Tli11g to marint goddt.&1, wift of Ocra11u.s, mother of th4
IL'itM&i; rnpt11n1111 roeuerutn, Liv. IL u t>mring rivu·g()(l.t and 11ea-11y111plu. IL Poet., appell.
..U11tu, Qui11t. = the sea, Cllt.
testator --Oris, m. (test-Or), one that maku a ~trachmum -1, genlt. plur. -Orum and -Qm,
wUl, a tt11lakrr, l:luet. n. (nrpa.x,._o..), a Greek coin of four drachni.cu,
iest&tua -a -um, p. adj. (from tRstm), at- Lil·.
takd, pro!Jed, clfar; res, Cic.; quo 11otior teat&· ~tri.ohordoe -on ( Tt'TpAJl:op8°'), having .four
t..iorque virtus eiua 1:a11~t, Caea. n.ot.-s: subst.., tetraohordon ·I, n. harmony
&ellllcrillua ·I, m, (dim. ofll, testis), G tutick, of four notu, a utraclwnl, \'a.rr,
Pen. titrl.oolon -1, n. (nT,,.UC...Ao...), a J'(riod
tenlfici.tlo -llnls, t. (telltiflcor). I. a bear- havin<J four clmuu, Seu.
'"' 111U11e&8, tt.•ti/yillg ,· hie testiflcationtl utl, tetr&d.raohmum = tetrachmnm (q. v.).
etc. IL Transf., attestation, 1t1id~11u, yroo/;
olftclorum, Cle. tit.ragnAthlu ·H, m. (Tfrpciyr..S°'), •
pois1H101Ui 1pilkr, PJiu.
teatlfloor, 1. deJ•. (testis and raclo). L to
call to witnua; deos hominesque, ap. Cic. II. tetrf.llz •leis, f. (TfTpclAtt), tM ].(ant Math,
to btcr tcU11U1, testify; 1 lit., testifknr me Psse Pl in.
ro-.satum, Cic.. ; 2, tr11nst, toahow, 1•nblish, bring tetl'M -llnls, m. (urpd .....), a 11w.throck, Plln.
io tiglt.l; partic. pasa.,aba te testillcata volnutaa,
Cle.. titrarchea and tetraroha -ae, m. (rnptlp-
~). tkt .-ultr ovtr om-fourth a/ a courury, a
ie.tlm.olllum ·II, n. (1. teatia), tcitmss, nCo tetrarch, Cio.
4111«, testimony. L Lit., testlmonium In all·
quem dicere, Cle. ; or a written attestation, tetrarohfa -ae, f. (TctTPCIPX{a), the COUnlTJ
teiitimonl11m OOmJ.l<lnt.>re, ob::iig11are, Cic. U. govtrned by a tl!trarch, t.drarchy, Cic.
Tranaf., In general, a -proof, tvMit11cc, indicatwn; tetraatlchA -011, n. plur. (rfT'paOTl}(e&). •
dedi.lti judicil au teatfmonlum, Cic. poem ro111istin.g of four liRU, Quint.
 tet 674
titri (taetre). adY". (teter), foully, hide-
ot1tly, 1~1. ojfewvtly; multa f'acere Im-
pure 11tque tetre, Cic. ; religlouem tmpurisslme
teterrimeque vtolasse, Cle.
l. tetrloua -a -um, llarsh, gloomy, woen,
fer'biddtng: puella, Ov.; deae, Utt Paroru, Mart.
2. Tetrlous mons, a movnlaiii 'n tJv SabiM
OOtlntry, now Mont.! S. Gim:ann~; poet. subst.,
Tetrloa -ae, r. (sc. rupee), Verg.
tettigometra -a.e, t (,.eTT,yo,...7),.p11), tAc
larm of the cicmla, Plin.
tettigonla -ae, f'. (n'fTl.,..,"4). a IJ>tCfu Q/
mall cicada, Plin.
=
tetUU tuli, v. tulo.
Teuoer -cri, m. and Teucrua ·I, m.
(Tfvirpof). L (Teut·er and Teucrus) a.:m of Tela·
mo11, king of Salmnu, brothtT of .Ajaz, who, aftn'
hi.!1return.from1'roy, Bailed aw•tY to Cyprus. IL
(Teucrus), lkm oj Scmnander, first king of 1'r<YJI;
hence, &z Teuorus -a -um, '.l'eucrian, poet. = TIUUes -Us and -lctis, m. (8w\~). a plailo-
TTojm'; o; Teucrius -a ·um, Teucrian, poet.
= 1'rojan. 811 ll!lt., Teucri --Orum, m. tM 1'rojan.s.
teuohitls ·ldis, r. (m1xin~), a tpt.Cfu q/ aro·
tnalic rm/1, Plin.
teuorlon -Ii, n. (m~v), Utt plant calUd
germa11der, Pliu.
Teuoriua,. Tencl'tlll, v. Tencer.
Teuthraa -thrantts, m. (Tnl8paf). L a
riveT ill Campania.. IL a king in Myna, fu.tlur
q/ Thupiu.s. Hence, A. Teuthr&nia -ao, r. a
diltrict i1• J.fysi.a.. B. Teuthranteua ·a -um,
Myna11. C. Teuthrantlus -a -um, of or bt·
longing to Tttdhraa; turlia, ~ fift'/I mttT., and
da11ghttr1 of Thuph"• Ov. Ill. a aolditr of
T11rnu.s..
TeutOnl ~mm, m. and Teu~es -um, m.
ca eoll«ti'llf namt of CM GtTman. 1~s. a flranch of
tolich '•va<kd tM Ronwn Empire toith. the Cimhri,
and toeni dtfaUed bf C. Mariut. Hence, Teu-
tOnloua -a -um, Tftloll, and poet.= German.
te:x:o, texili, textum, S. to Vlt!llW. L tegu·
menta corporum vel texta vel auta, Cle. II. to
~t'f, ttuiM togetlt.tr, intertwine, plait, corutruct,
build; r&.'WI ex arun<line, Liv.; basilicam In
meo.llo Coro, Cle. ; Ilg., eplstolu quot1diani1
't'erbis, to OOftl,po-, Cic.
textllla -e (texo). L tl10W7l, tutiu; strag·
ulum, Cle. Subet., textile -ls, n. (sc. opus),
11 toovtn fabric, a ~ of cloth. IL plaited,
bnddtd, Mart.
te:x:tor -oris, m. (texo), a 'llMC!Nr, Hor.
textOrlWI -a -um (textor), of or relating to
t1111Uving, &n.
textrinus .. -um (for textorinua, from
t.extor), relalixg to totavh1g. Subet., textrin-
um. -i, n. weavi7ig, Cic.
testrbc -tncla, t (t or textor), a/~
..aver, Mart.
textum -1, n. (te:ro). L t1tat which ii wot"tn,
a wb; &, lit., Ov. ; b, that which ia 7ilaittd,
jl.tt«f, p1't together ift any WG?lL 4 f~ ;
tOl>Wft.,
plnea (navi~). Ov.: clipel, Verg. IL .Pig., of'
written composition, tature, d'lfle, Quint.
telrtiira ·ae, r. (texo). L a teeb taWre,
Plaut. IL Transl, a pu.Uillfl tog&, oon.·
~. Lncr.
telct'WI ·tls, m. (texo). L a web, and trans!.,
tezture, ltructure, Lncr. IL Fig., of' discourse,
~of pu.Ui7ig togetlwr, 001tnerian., Quint.
Thi.la ·ldoa, r. (8ciif), a ctWlra.Ud hctaira of
Atheria, qfttrtoa.rdl ta\{1 o/ Ptoltmaetu I. of Eg'j/pt.
Tb&la -&e, ta tOIO'I& , . N1'1Ridia, DOW }'er· ftJf111ph, btlhved fir tM riwr-god A'°J*I. ID.
nca~
The
tblllmigu.s -1, r. (9aAa.µ~~), Cl ~ Cl
gondola provUW with robin.s, 8uet.
~mus ·I, m. (84A4"'o~), a rooa i• ta
interim' of a lunue. La lii'1ng-room, Ov.; hence,
a plact of abode, d11'1'/li11g; Eumenidum, Verg.;
of the cells of' bel!ll, Veri.:. II. a btd-roo•; &,
lit., Ov.; b, a w1arrfoge-~ Vt>rg.; hen~
meton., marriage; vita expers thalami, ••·
married, Verg.; tl1ah111os ne deJScni pactos, tU
promtud bridt, V erg.
thalaufoua -a ·11111 (9a.>.o.crau:.X), _.,,,.....
Plaut.
fllalp99fnua -a -um (8a.Aci.o"crL...os), .u~
Luer.
Th.Uaeslo, Tbalnssius, etc., v. Talasslo.
tb.Uaeeitee -ae, m. (8a.Aa.cnri~). rine ~
w bttn. 1unk in the ua to bt riptMrt, Plin.
tb.Uaes"mell, n.(84Aa.crcro,...E..\L), Aolllq .u.d
U'ith ~-'ID4ttr, Plin.
Tb&lea. =Thalia (q. v.).
"'Phtr of Millllwi, om of tlui Sewn Ww Jlet1 oJ
GrtA!U.
TIUUia -ae, f'. (8.i.An11). L tM JllUlt qf coaM:
poetry. IL OM qf tht ua-nymphJ.
thallus ·I, m. (8a.A..\of), a (ltten braaclt., Verg.
TJmmfrae -ae, rn. and TbUnjris -ldis,
m. (8c&,..11p,~). a Thrucian poet, v•ho entered iti.&o a
oontut 10tth tlw Mu.'<t.1, and being co~ -
deprived of hu lyre aiid eye&
ThapllU.8 (-Os) -1, r. (84,,,.,f). I. a i-i•·
tula a1ul to!D7f. in .Sicily. II. a to""' iA .A/rim
Propri.a., wNl're Cauar OO'IU[IUT'td ~ Pompriaiu..
ThAaus (-0e) ·I, f. (8ci<ro~). a• uland i• t.v
..tftgean &a, Adj., ThAaiua -a -um, Tha.Aa-.
Thaumia -antis, 111. {eo.,;µ,.~). fatkt:r ril
Iris. Heuce, A. Thaumanteua -a -urn,
of Tllauma1; virgo, Im, Ov. B. Thauman-
ta. -Adls, t. daugh.Ur o/ 7'11.auma.s, i.e., lril.
C. Thaumantla ·ldoa, f'.= Thawnantias..
theamcdes. acc. -en, m. an Eth.iopi.a." .!ICctw,
perhal'S tournutli1te, Plin.
tlieatr&lls ·e (theatrum), of or nlati1'f lo a
Uitatre, tMatrical; conses~us, Cic.
thei.trum ·i, n. (8t<>Tpov). L a tAeatn; l,
lit., a, gen., for dramatic ptrf01mances, Cic. : b,
an optn place for tM exhibition of ga.an, Verg.;
a, 111eton .• &, the ~l'lll 118U111.bUd '" tM c.\tutn,
tlw audill'ntt ; theatra tot.a reclamant, Cic. ; b,
tr&nst., ~·· usembla,,.; acnatwt comrn.lt-
um f~uentissimo theatro (populi) comproh·
atum, C1c. IL Pig., CM ~ t1uatn P' aa1
adion; forum popull Romani qualll t.beatrum
lllius lngenli, Cle.
Thebae ·drum, t. (&qtw). L a city Qf Ufllltl'
Egypt. II. a city o/ Bototia{ii.ft.IUd.
by Cadvt11$,
tM l1irth1>laC4 of Pitadar. Thebae Phthi·
oticae or Phthi~ tovm ift 1"/lusalia P~ioN,
now Armiro. .1. v. a tot.on in Jljflia. roidna
of Attioft, fathlT-iA-la'ID of J/tctor, dulraJlld bf
.AcAiUt1. Hence, A. Thebala -ldia and
-ldos, f'. 1, bdonging to TMI><~ in Egypt; 2,
bt.lon.ging to T1itbu in Boeotia; Thebaidea, T/u:JJ4a
toomtn, Ov.; 3, belonging to Thtbu i• JI~
B. Theb&n~ -~ -um! li... btl?n¢"'1 to T1aebt:8 i•
Boeotia; modi, Pindanc, vv., daa, l1t0 (Lft.t.c>.
thm, J\laluta), Ov.; mater, AQUN, Ov.; llOtOl',
Anligone, Ov.; aemlna, tM drogow'1 tedJi. _._
by Cad11nu, Ov. ; duoes, Et«x:lu and Pol11uial,
Prop.; deus, Htrclllu, Prop.; aubst., Thebiau
-i, m. a Tli.tba•; a, bdoft¢1'9 to Tli.tba i• Mrria;
subst., Thebcma, AndromucJie, Ov.
Theb8 -es, t (&lflhJ). L= Thet.e.. IL•
wifs of iM tyrau .Alc:mJWMr "f PMrm.
 the 676 Tha
theoa ·Ile, r.
(9~10J), a ~. IA«&th, tnvelopt, Thermi -e1', r. (9ipµ..,)," '°1ml in MGMfot&i4,
eowri1111; va.'\il 1!i111.: thcca, Cic. nltl'rn,,1r1b1 cullril Thu-•1lo•,W:a. Hence, Tber-
Tholxinoe ·cs, r. OM of tht first four M II.Ila. maeua ·ll -lllll, 1'htrmaccut.; sinus, llOW " Go/JO
iii .Sttlt111il'hi.
thilfphonon,. acn11itn111 (q.v.). thermlnua ·a -um (9tpfAu•of), made of lvpiHU,
thilypterie ·I<lis, t. (9'JA.111rnpi(), tli.e /tmmle Pli11.
ffr11 71lu11I, l'li11. TbermOdon -onth1, m. {8ep~w ..)," nct:r
thoma -:Ui>i, n. (9i11-4). L the tM:nv, topic, in /'out11.<, "" wltidi //1r. .4 .1w.ion.s lived, now 1"tr1na.
'1th;«t of d i:1coH 1·~. l::ien. IL tM po., it ion 1if tlit HP11ce, ThermOdontina (-tlAous) -a -um,
luactnly b·•I fr~ 11l the nwmen.t of a birth, Hu ct. l'llCt. =.-I 11111zotti<111...
Themls. ·l11i;1, f. (Oiµ.t(), tltt !JOddc..~• of jua· thermopoUum -Ii, n. (B~pµ.o,,.w.\101'). R plaot
tfrr, t1/.<I) n'!J<ti"derl tl.:I the 11D<lrle&S of proplw:y. w/IA!rt u,%1r1111/ri11J.:.s are snld, Pl:mt.
ThemlatQ. -ae, r. an•l Themltlti -es, r. all thermop0to, 1. to rr/rt11h with warm drink.I,
E1•i-:11 rm11 11hi/o;Wp/ler of [,q1npaacu:t. Plant.
~mistoclea -i;i :uul .f, 111. (etµ.urm"'-'~(), Thermopylae -ar11111, f. (eeoµoini.41), "
~ a/rlmlfr·l qe11ar1l nf the Atht11uu1..' in the l'er· Jlfl.<.< in l.<•·ns, 1:it thr. /~1r1ter~ of 1'/u:S<Htl}I, 1rht-,..
rim& ll"11r. Jlcucc, Tb.emlat0cleua -a -u111 1 f,ro11id11' n111l '' ,•11utll hml11 nf S1lfl.1·t.11ta ftll Jghl.-
Tl1 ~mi.<loc/r111L. ill~/ "!f11i11..<t lite u:holc l'i:Num 11rul!/·
Thioorltus -i, m. (8•o•P•To(), tl1t fumou .. tbermiilae ·arum, r. (11i111. or thcrmac),
r.rcek ''" 11/ic 1~t, bori& <&t Syr<1•:1tre, jlouri~/U!,l tml'l1' llf.llh.•, Mart.
:illil-:.![}IJ 11.c. TherOcUmii.a -antis, 111. and TherCS-
Tbi0de1)tes -Is nnd -1, m. (8toSiKT'l')f), r.mk midon -011ti:1, m. (9'ipoµ.i&.v), a .'icytht"''
1mtor o/Cilici.1, tw.chuo//socrata and Ari.slolU. ~-i119, 11·ho fed lions with hum1m fa'.sh. Adj.,
Theodirua -i, m. ('='•00..pof). I. Of Ily- Tbor~dAmanteus -a ·um, of 1'1ierodm1!4f.
z.111tin111, 11r;ru/;11ophi.st. II. Of Cyrene, a Urvk Tberaitea -:ac, m. (811pai~). wa o/ .A!Jri"-'•
at1;ihi•t. III. n fi111w1U1 rhdoridan of Gadara, on" of tl1f'. l:l'rtk.'i bf/Ort Troy, 1&otorioU1 /or h"
ltr1c/1er of 1'il>eritUJ. 11!Jlin.as a11d acurrilo11a to11.g11e.
ThHgonla -11e, r. (0eoyol'ici). the Thel111<111!J, or theaaur&rius -a -u111 (U1csaun1s), o/ or n-
Gma.ttio1t of thr. Go<ls, a iio~ by Hr:.aiot.l, Cic. lati11!1 to the trew1u.ry, Plaut.
UJiologuS ·I, m. (9~o.\•~), a theol<Jflian, OM thesauru.s ·I, 111. (9'Jaciup0~). L n h"e(U'l(ry,
icho tre.its of the daunt mut uislt1lCll of the godJ, ~tort, hoar./; 1, lit., the11a11r11111 obrnere, Cle. ;
Cic. tkfo<lerc, Cic.; 2, ti~ .• a trto11urtJ (l•f personK,
'1'.'heophlne -ll~. r. (e~o<f>ci..,,). doughier of et<·.), Pl:1 nt. II. the 7.LLU"e /Q/1ue n trttu11n '8
~isttllu, nwlhrr f,11 POMidon of tM rain which bortJ ~11t: 1, lit., a, servata 111ella thesauri!!, Ver~.;
l'hri.rns to Col.chis. b, esp., the tra1.rnr11 of a ttmpk or sl<LU; thell·
Pro:serpinae 11poliare, I~I\·.: 2, Ill(., a stou-
TheophAnea -111 1111d -1, m. (ee~ci"'!(), a a11ro>1 ho11SI', llutpn:iM, rfptrt-Or!J; thesaurus rerum
lti.<lnri<m, frieiul of PoinptitUJ. · omuium memoria, Cic.
Theophrastus ·i, m. (9t#f)Clt7T0(), 4 celt- TbieeUa ·l'!I n11d -oos, m. (~~tif), a n11g
brr&tl'd OrceJ.: 1>hil....aphtr nf the t0111n o/ Cruoa i1~
wllOll, pi1pil of l'/.uto and Ari4totle.
nf Athc11.s, 8011. of .A':f1'11S, hT1.<l1w1t/ •if .A rvullle and
I'hcredrri, rom111eror of the Mi11nt.nir. H1•11cr, A.
Theopompus -1, m. (0to1r0141r0(). L " 0t.le· a1lj., Thiaeua -a -11111, nf or bl-longing to 1'he.'ll'111t:
lm.U.l 1;ruk hi.~t·n·u1 n of Ch iOll, .z1u11il of I so.:rule.s. crimcn, tlv cfoscrtwn of Ari11lln.t, Ov.;
IL u de1Jf'11tln&t of Cae.iar's. IIL a ckpendt-nt u/ Athc11it!n, Prop. B. Tbiaelus -a -11111, pot't., o/ or
Ci<:cro $ i1~ A.~ia.
0

btlongi 11:1 to 1'1"'·u11s; hcro:1 1 JI iJJ)>0lyt11~, Ov.

Thera -ae, r. (Ehjpci), an ulllwt in the Crdan
.c;,,,, now Sa11tori1t. Hence, Theraeu.s -a -um, lliJ1polyt1U1, Ov. D. Thisila -ldi:1, r. a poe1,,.
1·hr:ro.~rn.
01i Tln.otus, Jnv.
Theramenis -110, m. (071p.. µ.i~). of Chi.us
or Ccos, culo1Jttd son of ti~ .Athenian J/1L!J110ll, 01/.C flax ('J'hc>1ium li11ophyl111ru, Linn.), Pli11.
of tJu thirty tyrant.& at Athc11s; hut put tn 1w1th
for opposing tltt oppreui-On.s of hi:J C-Ollfl{l!Jllell
Cri.tilu and Chmiclu.
Therapne (Theramne) .~,. r. and Ther-
apn.ae -arum, f. (8epci,,..,ciL), a town of l..nco11i11,
flu! birthpf.ace of Jlelw; hence, a<l,J., Ther-
apnaeus -a -um, T1&er<,1>11ean; poet., Spartan;
1nririta, or nata rnro 1'1ierapnaen, l/cln1, Ov.;
11ani;t1is Thernpuaeus (of the ooy Hyacinthus of
Amy!'lac!), Ov.
theiij,01111 -a -um (Bi,p1uo(), ICT'tli«nbk
<11111i.ltst cu1im.al pni.•nn, e."p., the bite nf i<#trpenU,
Pliu. Subst., therDloa -ae, f. and thiru.oi
~. f. an 1111tidou u9ai11.t tht bite of poi.sonous
ttr;ic11t.<, Plin.
Thirlolis · -is, m. (9'1pucA~). a cclrbrateJ
.ini.~t, 11mJ;er of pottery 1111d UXJmltn Vf'3Ml;i1 at
Cori11J/1. He1we, Therloliua ·n -um (&r!pi-
""••Of), Therickan ; pocula, drinJ.:ing-cuJJ4 uf clay
or-i, Cic.
thermao -arum, r. (9•pµ.!k, imnn). I. 1t1(trm
bru/UJ, Pliu. IL Proper n:une, Thermae
·irum, f. a tcum u..ith 10arm 8T'Ti1i.gs 011 the north
ONUt nf Sicil11, now ScUtcra.. Hence, Thermlt-
iDu -a ·um. o/ or bclonghig to Th.en'fl,(J,I.
c. Sulist., Thesid~a -ae, Ill. a lllHI of Tht~1U,
thision (-um) -II, n. ("!O"t•ov), a '~' oJ
them ·is, (. llHO'L~). a pr0pollili.<Jll 1 fhtaiS,
Quint..
tbesmophorla -l'inun, n. (9taµ.o4>0,,u1), the
!Jrfal Ure~kfr~th.'<tl in ho1«nir of De111dr:r, Pliu.
Tbeaplae -arum, r. (8t0'71't .. i), a town ii&
Rnt'~>lit1, 11t the font u.: J.fmmtHeli<..'()n. Hence, A.
'.l'hea,,lu -lldiK, r. (e~a,,Lcif), Thapian; ·!~ao
fhc11p1adP.s, Ov., anti 111mply, Thc11p1a.dc;i, C1c.,
tltt ltfttSl'..s. B. Tbeaplen.9e8 -luiu, 111. the ii&-
hahitantii •f TM~
Tbeepla -l<lis, m. (8icnr1~), Utt frm11dtr "J
the (;re,·k dm11&a, contemporary of :Solc11 1111.tl
Pi.sistrolU$.
Theapfua -Ii, n. (8i0'1l'w ) . .onn of F.1·e.chthe1111,
/011nder of 1'11upiae, father of fifty 1Jr1119/1/as.
Thel!lprotla •al'!, f. (8tO'Jrf>"'Tici), a di..st1Vl i,,.
E1>iru.s. Hence, Theaprotlua ·11. -um, 7'Ms·
protia1i.
Tbeaaalia -a<!, f. (81aaa.Ai'ci), Thessaly, a
ro11ntr!f of 1101·tl1n-11 tlrttu. Hcuce, atlj., A.
The&Ulfous .a -um, Tl1~~ili<m : j114.fl\ (of.
Mount Pt•lion), Ov. B. Tboealilua -a -um,
1'ltc.JS<1lian; t.c>la (or Aohllle3), Hor.; ignus, i•
Uit ca11&p o/ .Achillu. Hor.; i>luUB, tlM 1Mp Al'QIO.
 The Thy
o.-. C. Themllu -a -um, Th1"uali1J'll. D. ThrlBfbiilus .t, m. (9p•ov1JouAoc), . n
TheuMi• -Jdis, r. adj., 7"11.i:.<Salurn; u111hra, of Atltrnia1l who jrud .ACllflU fro,,. ths TIHrtf
Proil'.5ilau.&, Prop.; ar11, of l.ttoda1Ria, hiub<1nd of Tyrn11I~.
Protuilaus, Ov. ; suhst., a 'I'ht..u••li1tn woma1&. ThrbfmeDDUB, v. Tras111m:nu.a.
Tbeull6nioa -ae, f. and Theull6nioi Thrax. v. 1'hraccs.
·li'4, r. (0uYa<lAov<u1), Tlt~~"'''"ILi~a. a t•M"ll. i11
M<lllt'tlcnia, now ,S,1/ouic/1i. llenc11, Thes9U- Threlua, Thre!I~,
v. Thrace&
6nicenae9 ·lum, m. the illl«wita11.u of 1"hu- Threx == Thrax, v. Thraces.
.uJoH ica. thrlp• -lpli1, m. {llpitJ.1), a u'OOtl·t<'!lrDl, Ptln •
Theuilwa. v. The>1salia. thr6DUB -i, m. (8p0~). a lojl'll acal, u..,, ..,,
Thoatlwa -11, m. (8lan~). L a kin_g b Pli11.
Afi,,fi,,, fatha of utla and Althruvi, of_ Pltxrp)JIU Thlicj41des -ia and -1, m. (0ovo~l.\~). n
a11d To~1CL He11ce, A. The•U~de• ·ae, 111. Atlumitin, qttural tna11d hi.<torion nf the l'tll>J"'""
(~•awio.,~). a rio1f"L1i.hrnl of 1'htsli11..•; The.~tia<lae1miian uxn. Hence, Thucjclldiu.e -a -um,
Juo, l'ln:i1•11ua a11d "J'ornu; respicc Thcstiadeu, Thucydidea1'.
/tfrlr.wrer, acn of A//lumi, Ov. B. Thestlu Thii.li (Thylo) -e!l, r. (8ov\ 71), a" wa~J
-A·li>1,. f. a daughur of 1'1tu"u5, i.e., Allluua. in the utreiM nortl1. of Ellro]~, l'erhaps mu of IA.I
II.= Tht>~fiius. i:ilu-tlm1d Island&, perhaµs frda11.d.
The.tor ·ori11, m. (8iOT1a1p), fri.thtr oftlu sooth- thUDDus (thynnws) ·I, m. (Brno~). a tunr
sayer Ca/,·/uf.'I. Hcncr, Thcat6rldi8 -ae, m. fl.~h, Ov.
(8to-Topi.Srr~). tJu .son. of 1'11(.~t.,r, i.e., Calclt.a.I.
Thiirll -orum, rn. (8oiipLU&), auu Thilri.ie
theta. n. (8-.i.,4), tJu Gruk ldt" tl1.tta (9, 8), -lirnrn, f. a to11m built 011. tilt siU of th.c drslr'-:'l<'tl
,~,1 h11 tM G•·eek.5 in voting tic/;tt1 iu a sy1nbol Syl:11rn, on the T11rrnti11e 1:11/f. Henee, Thur-
of 001Ulem11ation, bmz~ btgi1ming t1l4 VJOnl uiua -a -um, of or belo1111i1111 to 1"1111rii.
Bava.To( : nigru111, Pt•rs.
Thetla -ldis, f. (01n(), a na-1111n11•h, wife of (q.v.). thU.. thllrirlua, etc.= tus, turarins, ete..
Ptltu.<, 111."(/ie- r>J Achilles: hence, poet., Ui.t •a,
v~rg. ThUJ'8. dat. Thuyni, arc. Thuynem, and
m. a 1•ri11aoj l'aphlagonia at Uu ti~ ~
Theud6ria -ae, t 11 to-tun i1• Athama11ia, Tl1uy11, A.1uun·.ru Jfrnrno1'-
now T1idoria11<1.
Tb.euma ·rnlltis, n. a pla~ in Maw.Ionia. thfa-ae, f. (8,;a.) and thfh -1, n. (91.-.w). tlM
Greek name of tJu cilrus-tru, Plin.; henct.>. thjiu
thiuus -1, m. (8io.o-ot), a tfa1i« in ho1wwr of -a ·Urn, of tAt VJOOd of t.M c4trus-tru, Prop.
&w:h11s, Verg.
ThfAmlB ·Mis, m. (8vaµ•f), Uu waod _,.
thleldones-um, m. a kindo/Spmish Af>rau, thu'v ritier fo Epinu, now Callaaa..
Plin.
Thlrmlda -ae, r. a town in Nu111idia. T V&tll'a -ae, f. aml T117a~~ -Orum, n.
(1-· -'-Tnpo.). a tou•n ~n /.y1Li.a, 1·eb1&Mt 1,y .'Sdorcu
Thlsbe -ell, r. (8<af3>J). L a beaut(fwl Babu- icator, now .Akhi>«<lr.
loni<tn. maiden, ~rwrtl I'll Pyramw. IL et t1111•n ThybrlB = Tiberis (q. T.).
' " &tolia. Hence, ThlabiUB-a -um, ThUll>ean
= .Bubyloniall. Thyeni -ea, f. a nymph, tttu-u of Jvpiler.
thlaspt. n. (BAAOT•), a kind of crua, PUn. Thfuti9 -ae anll -b, m. (~I~)• .,. of
p,/ai1s fat~ of .Argisthus, brothtr of .HN"IU,
Tb.Oas -antis, m. (0oa.~). I. a kinq of 1
who piactd btfon 1'hytSta for food Th,ata' ~
Le1nno.•, fathtr of 1l11psipyle; whence, ThO- 5011.
antlU -Mis, f. a daughter of Thea.•, i.e., ll•1p- Thytb (1\issyll.) -Adis, f. (&v1af),a BaedtttP.tt,
lri1n1k. IL a kint1 nf tht T1t11rir Clurs1111t..<t, sluin
Verg.
by Ore.stu. Hence, Th0anteua -a -um, poet.==
Ta-uric. thf lua, v. thya.
thCSlua -I, m. (80.\.0(), a cupola, do-lu, Verg. Thjli =Thule (q. v.).
thoraoatu -a ·Um (thurax), armed u:ith a 1. thymbra-ae. t. (9-.i,,.{Jp•), a.e 1wrb 111"°'""
.ntt, Plin. Vi:rg.
orto.•f
t ....orax -i"u:i,., m. (8wpa.t). 1, the 11reast, cJust,
Plln.; 2, uwton., a breu$f1•late, cuirass, Liv.
2. Thymbra ·ae. f. (8.ip.#lp-.,l, a '°"'"
i•
Tnxt5, on the riv~r "J"h1111..l1riM, v:i~ a k»t1'' tv
AJ!Ollo. Hence, ThymbraeWI -a -uua, Til11•
thoB, tl1(,i!1, m. (8w(), a ki11d of 'WOI/, Plin. /Jrue1.rn, !11rn.am-. of .1,~oi/u.
Thot, th" E1ryptia11 n.amt of Mercurv. thjmlon (-um) -Ii, n. (8.;1uo.,), a l:foa fl/
Thraoes -nm, acc. -('Sand -a.c1, m. (8pefn(), wart, l' lin.
u.~ Thracian~, th11 i11hi1.hit11nt8 ofThra~ in so11th- thjmo8Ull -a um (thymnm), ./ttU of t11~;
0

m.~t F.umpe; sin~.• Tb.rax ·l\ci'4, n. (0prit), a., a mrl, Pliu.

=
T/11«rrim1; J•o•·t. n•l.i. Th rarUin; b, esp. Thrax,
or Thraex, ii !Tl•«ii<ttor 11·i1h 1'hraria11 arm.our.
He11ce, A. Thraoia-ae, f. tht country of1'ilractJ;
Gn•ek form, Thrace ·('"'· f., or lati11ii«>d
Thri.oa -ae, f. B. Thrii.c(us ('l'hrec1ua)
-a um, Thracian. 0. (Poet.), Threiolus -a
-um (0pn<.c•o~). Thradan; .sacertlos, Yer~ .. or
vates, Ov. = Or1•heus; ~1111us, &imothracw, \er~;
J"'lll\t<''I, of Dio1w.f,·.<, l:in•T of Tltrac~, Ov. D.
ThraetBSa, nntl co11tr., Thra.e88a ·BC, r. fo UI'
(rum Thracr; sttbst., a Tl1nv·iu11 w"mm1.
thranis ·is, m. (9pci"'~). a fibh, &!!lo called
xiphias, l'lin.
tbraso(u -ae, m. (8pao-icia(), a north 1101th-
wrfl wind, Flin.
th,fmum -1, n. (8V,.ov), Aud tht'm:aa-1, m.
(8vp.o" nnd 8vµ.o~), tlu herb thytM, Verg.
Thjnl -1\rmn, rn. (8vvo•'). a TAraciaft pttJfic,
dwelling Ori'Ji™1/ly on the Black SttJ.. HenL~. A.
Thynia -a•·,
r. (0wi11), ·r~•mia, tM noriMri.
T'flrl of Bithyi&ia. B. Thj'DIAcua -a -nm,
Tl11111i1tn; siuus, on the J;fii('/.· .Ya, Ov. C.
Tbjnus -a ·Um, 7°hy1'ia11. D. ThjD.IM -AJi:s,
r. 'fhynian.
ThjnUB, 1'. Thynl.
thynnus = thuunua (q.v.).
Th9one -es, r. cev..:.""). 1. •otlfto of" nari111
(nee. to 01111 legen•l), idtrtliflt:d U, '°"~ tcilA &JM/'-
H1111ce, A. TllfoneUB ·61, m. (8~). .,. f/
 Thy 677 tim
7'11J1'11t, I.e. &udt1t. B. ThJinlanu• ·I, m., tlgtllum ·I, 11. (•llm. or tlgnnni), • ..aa
Netnn. = wiM, C.t. IL a •N11tph, tUlr# o/ btm1i, Liv.
J1•pilt11·. ttgnariu ·• -11111 (tign11111), o/ or relating to
Thjre -~s. r. a111l Th:Yr• ..ae, r. (fllupl«). Q btam.<; raber, a OOTJltntu, Cle.
tou· 11 "1i<I di..•1.-icl i1& A r!tol i~. ll1•11ce, Thjrii.tla tlgnum -1, n. (kgu), a 1'ea111 o/ 'ICOO<l, a. log 41
·I.Ji.;, f. (811puin~), of ur /1</011gi11!1 lo 1'hymt. t£11•uu, t:aP.s.
Tbyreum -1, n. anti Thyrlum -Ii, II. a tOWll Tigri.nea -la, m. (T•<yp&V'Jd. J. 1.;n,, ;., f:rtO&
'" Al'ar11a.tia, near TA!1u·,r~. llc11ctl, Thyrlenaea Armrnia, llOll·in·l"w mt.ti alll/ of Jlithridu~..
·111111. 111. i11hHbita11t,; of 1'h1rrn111.. co11quered by Lw:ullu•. IL Ii~,.'"·
thyralger -g~ra -scrum (thyraus and gero), Tigri.nicerta ·ae, r. II nil TilJl'i.nicerta
~·rri1<!J t.t thyrs11s, i:>t-n.
-nn1111, n. tht d1itf luwll of .Ar1llc1t1t•, fuu1a.fr,t t,,
thyrsua -i, 111. (6..0p,,0<). I. the 1talk or 11lt111 1'i!lrtlllr$.
ofa7,/ant, Piin. IL a 1t'<111•7, 111011nd rvt4nd tvith
i.",11 a11<l t-i.irt-lea.tYS, ca1r~ bll Jk1.cchu1 and ld1 tigrinu ·• -um (tlgri~). 1110tttd like 11 llgtr,
olf,111/,111t.<, llor. Pliu.
tiara -ae, f. an<I tlanu -af', m. (ru1pa), 11 -In,tigrls -ftlls and -111, acc. -Mem an•l ·Im ot'
11hl.·T1ll•or-i, a1~c. l'l11r., 1"lCt., ·Ma:11(Tiyp«, in
la rlNrn, \' "r;;.
1'1·111ia11 = n11 arruw). I. c. (111:l.'IC. gen. In 1•ro11.. ,
Tiberls -l>t'lri,, nrc. -lo~rirn, ahl. ·ucrl, m.1111•1 fo.111. r:cn. In 1w•1•try), " tirier: 1, lit., Verg.; 2,
Jt<>d., Thybria ·lwloliq, RI'<'. ·hrir1 or ·brim, in. tran,,r., a, 11'1111~ of"'" "/the tfCJ!li of .Artac11n. Ov.;
the 1ira 1'ilff:r: pt·1-,;1111if., Thi liriic, //if ril'tr-godb, 1111111t o/u. s/1 i Crlt•"•ll,cfed with t/ll!Jf flUTt ofa tiger,
of tli.e Ti!N:r. lle•wl', A. A•IJ., Tlberinua -a
•lllll, 'bdo11yi119 to lht rii•tr Tibu; amnis, Liv., or
\"erg. D. m. Tigrla -Mis :md -ls, nee. -tuem nnd
tlllllll'll, v~r)(., the rira 7'il>t!r: pnt.-r, or ueu9,
·hi•, alil. ·Me nud -~or -1, the riVll1' 1·igrn in .A.tia.
tire ri1·a·qQr/, \'erg. Sult4., Tib6rinus -1, 111. Tigurinl ·i'irum, m. a lltfrtliu.n pe1>ple. Adj.,
a, tk 1'il>t!r, Cic., \'t't·g.; b, a >.inf! nf .Al/)(t, Lil·. Tlgurinua -a ·um, Ti11uri11e: pngu:1, lh• na0<ura
B.. Tfberinla -l•li,., r. l1tlu11gi11g lo the r~1·tr LU1tl<11L J'1111tf.
7'il'u; T1l~ri11i•lei1
Nyml'h&t', Ov. tllla ·at, r. L a lindt11 or lh11t·trtt, Verg.
Tlberlua -Ii, m. L a ro111111on r.orn1rn pmt· II. /hr. i1rnu b<trl.: of tht lirndrtt, l'lin.
"°"'~"• aub1-eviaterl 1'1. or Tih. II. E!!p., tht Timaeus ·I, nt. (Tis.a•ix-). I. n Crtt1.: hC...
u,01ul tm['t'T'Of' of Rllrnt, 1'ibt:riiu (.,'/,111r/i11.a Nao tori1111 in ~icil11 u11</tr ,l!Jt1tl111t.·la. II. a l'11tha·
Wt'-'<tr. Ht•nce, Tib6ri6lua -1, m. di111. little g11rcan. 71hilc><o1•hcr of l.cx:ri, ufttr whom 0111 o/
(= J.ar) 1'ihcriu1, Tac. I 'Lato' s J i1ito11uu W<ll n1111wl.
tibia -ae, f. tltt 1hill·boM, tibl11; 11wt1•n., CJ Timagene• -Is, m. (T•p.a.y/"'J(), a rlutorkia1'
pl11t, fife, jfuu, origi1wll11111WU of a hollow bi.>ne; of the time of Auu11str.u.
ti hi is ca11cre, l'ic. Timanthes -ls, m. (T•µa,,8'i<), a /a""'°"
tibiaJJa -e (tiuia). of or TYlnti»g to 11/lutt, Plin. U1·uk J<Ui11ttr, L'Oli.lt111porury of l'r1rrhu1iU1.
tibioen -l11i11, 111. (for tit.iic .. 11, fru111 tiuia 111111 Tlmavus -1, m. a ri1-.:r ill the VtMlia1'
c:i11 .. ). I. a .1f11lt·play~r.1•ipu,N~r, Cic. II. a co1111iry b..twun A1111ifria1111</ 'J'rir;;lt, 111111· 1·.rn1.1ro.
}J•llar, µrop, Ov. tlmi§fa.otus ·I\ ·11111 (ti111eo amt facio), mcult
tibicina ·ae, r. (tiuil:e11), a female ft11lt·pldyer, f.:ruJul, frisJldrnrd, a/iirmed, Cic.
pi1•·r, lfor. tlmendus -a -11111, p n<lj. (frotn tlmcu), to bl
tibioluium ·ll, D. (llblcen), plavtng on lhll feorr<l./t:tirful, dread; l't"gl'~, 1f11r.
lfou, C1c. tlmens -cutis, p. :ulj. (frc>m ti111!'0), fr1•1·h1g,
Tibr!s =Til.Jeris (r1. v.). fi'«•'ful: a., with gen it., 111ort i~, J.11cr.; b, nl.9vl.,
Tjbullus ...j, 111., All•i11~, 11 Roma" tltgi<lc lu•rtntus time11k111, Ov.; plur. 1111><.t., tltl /wr·
J'O!I, Jrinvl t>f Jloroct 1u11l Ut•ul, bor11:'1-! H.c., ditd fut; ti111e11tcll co11t1ru1at, C.1e!!.
about HI !J.C. tlmio -!ll, 2. to ~ crfraid, fear, drta1l, app,...
tibillwa ·I, r. a ki1t.d of pine orjlr-tru, Plin. lic11•l; with acc., nli1p1e111, C.:ic.; with 11c, Dt• 11on,
or ut and the auhj., titnt'O, ue nou l11111t"tre111,
'Iibli.r ·u!lrl!I, altl. ·lrnre, l•>c., b1l1i, n. an Li•·.; with infln., to '11l u.fmid to; 11o•111•·111eft•rn1
olrl foic11 in l.alium., ori bulk 1idt.1 nflht .Anio, Oil
a rod. !I hill (wht·nc•· callecl 11111'i11u111 aucl pron um, in tnhula~, Cic.; with inlt'rr1>g. clau-.e, qui.I
Hor.), fi11110111 /or lt.I rom.uni ic po~itin1', u jam.o111 µosse111, ti111eb11111, Cic.; with dat. (of the oltjl•ct
:s1w1;1vr rt.sort fur the rich I'.0111a1W1, now 1·iroli. 011 who~c u1·cnu11t frar hi fdt), srhl, Caes.; 11ith
de, <le rcpublica, Cic. ; with 11 a111l l111· nul., a quu
ll•·nce, A. Tibura -1.Jnrtis, 1'iburtint. 8111.st., •111i1lc111 g1·11cre ego 11umqu11111 t!mui, Cic.
Tiburtea -u111 n111l -lu111, 111. tht i1.J1ab1t1mt1 of
1 i/,,tr: t:~~c i11 Til.urti, in thll 1'iburtint Ji;1trlct, tlmldo, auv. with corupar. a11u 1iuperl. (thu·
<;ic B. 'fiburtinua -a -um, 1'ib11rti1u. C.
Illus), timidly, fta1full11, L'k.
Tiburnus -a -11111, 'J'iburni,M. Suhst., Ti- tlmidltu ·At.is, r. (tim1dus), /corfulnu..
burnus ·I, m. tht built/tr oJ 'J'il111r. ttmWity, Cic.
Tiburtus ·I, m. t.ht ln1ildtr of1'ibur, tlmldua ·&-um (thneo), fmr/111, Cirn~I, fui""'
l1tt1rttd, L'ic.; with &•\ a11d the Rl"'·• ti111iu11" ml
Ticinum -1, n. a tow11 in Ci1<1lpin.t Gaul on 111orte111, Cic.; with In ancl the al.I., t111111:u.i Ill
lhe ri11a l'icinU!I, now l'<tt'iti. lau••r11 tnihtari. Cic.; with gcnit., tl1111.i1:a 1•ro-
Tioinus ·L 111. out of I~ trtbutariu oJ Ou cellll.<', Hur. ; n1•11 ti111i1l11s, full. liy Lhe iutln., 1100
Pwlus itt t._'i.«tlJ•illt Uu.11l, now 1'usino. tiuii<lu111•ro patria muri, llor.
Tifata -uru111, 11. a intJu11tain north of Capua TimiorAtu -ne, m. (T•14<>«pani~>. nn ~1·tcu.­
iri f ·w11p.11,ia, 01• 1chich. uw a ltmp/e lo Viana, rro1L 7•hil11sophu, jfouri$hi1'g alio1u :t•.i\J is.c.
uuw 'J'ur1c tli Stuoht.. Timo16on -0111 l~. w. (T•µ.oAiw.,), a Cori 11thfa.P&
'1 lfernum ·I, n. a lolD?l '" Samnium on the grneral, ronttmpor'l1"1/ of J'lulip of .V'..lctdo11.
rfra J'ifi Tit u... Heuce, Tim61ionteua -a -uw, o/or bclunf!i1&g
Tifernu ·I, m. 1, n mountain (n Samnium; to Timolto11.
2, a riVtr in Samnh1111. Timon ~nls, m. (Tlµ.cu•), a citfun. oJ .dt.UU.
Tigellfus ·II, 111. M.!M q/ 1100 mtukia11.1 at Mlndo11sfor hi.I mi,mnthwp11.
/fo,,.e iii lloract.'• tiuu. tlmor ~ria, m. (Urueo), /ea.r, dread, ap.1mAM-
19
 Tim 678
~ L Lit., a, gen., deflniunttlmorem metum
mall appropinqu1mtis, Cic. ; ti111ore111 deponitc,
Cic. ; in,iicere ti111orcm P<lrthis, Cic.; percclli
tlmore, Cic.; foll. by ne and the subj., Li\·. ; hy
lnfin., Ov.; by acc. and intin., Lh-.; persouir.,
Timor,sonofActhera1111Tellus,Hor. \'eq;~.,Ov.;
1
b, religious /mr, superFtition, Hor. I. Me~n.,
aii object exdting fear; Cllcns A.\·entinae t1mor
at.que iufamia silvae, Ov.
Timoth~us ·I, m. (Ti,.68f<K). I. son of
Coll011., the rebuilder of tM long waU1 of AtM1u.
IL a musician of Miletiu.
Unotllla -e (tingo), in. whU:h 1011Uthin.g is
o v.
. .,..,,.,.d
u.•rl"""'•
tinotOrius ·& • 1101 (tingo), of oc relating to
Pl
d11ting; ftg., mens, bloo<lthirJty, in.
tlDotilra -ae, f. (tingo), a dyeing, Plin.
tinotus -Q, m. (tingo), a dipping, dyeing, Plin.
tlnea (tlnia) ·ae, f. a moth, bookworm, Ov.,
Hor.; a worm ill buhfou, Verg.
tlngo {tlnguo>, tinxi, tinctum, s. (root
TINO, Gk. TElT, nyyw), to u.'tt, moi$lrn, iinbue
with a1i11 fluid. L Gen., a, lit., tunica ~anguinc
iincta, Cic. ; b, flg., to tingt, imbue; orator sit
rnihl tinctus lit.eris, Cic. II. Esp., to dye, colour,
Cic.
ttnnimentum ·I, n. (tlnnlo), a tinklin!],
ringing, Plaut.
tlnnlo -ivi and ·.II ·!turn, .f. to ring, tinklt,
lin9le, jingle. L Lit., Varr. II~ Transf., 1, to
1ing, to SCTemn, Plaut.; 2, to chink, to make to
rhmk: of. money= to par; ecquu.l l>ollabella
t.innaat, C1c.
tinnitus ·!ls, m. (tinnio), a ri~:zillg, tinkling,
ji1111l1119, \"erg. L Lit., Ov. II. Trausf., of
di11cour:11', a Ji11glr of words, Tac.
tlnnulus -a ·um (ti1111io), rinyi1'9, clinking,
linkli11y, Ji119li11g, Ov.
tlnnun~filua ·i, in; a kiiid of /ulron (Falco
thmunculu~, Lmn.), P_hn. . .
tlnttnnabiUum ·I, 11. (tmtanno), B bell,Juv.
tlnt~Ulus ·A ·um (tintiuno), ringing,
Jingling, l Jaut.
••-••-- (t'--"'- ) 1 to nng,
o.&aWMMO U&waO, ·
· j'rng lt, t•rn ku •
Tit
·Ii, m. Herculu; TlryntJiia, AlcmeM, tJu llWCMr
of llercule.s.
Ttalas -ae, m. (Turia(), of Sicily, t1u J.Nt.
fo1111dtr of a rhetorical SJl$Um..
Tislphoni -es, r. (T•~·~<>.,.,,). on.e of iu
Furie.'1; hence, adj., Tislphoniua ·&-um,
hellish, impious; tempora, ()\·.
Tis&Aphernea -ae, m. CT•tTaact><'PV'I~), a
lilltrap 111ider Xtrru II. and Arlo.:cerxe.s II.
Tl8so ·C'I, f. a town ill Sicily, now Ra11d<1z:t).
Hence, Tiaaenaea -tum, m. tltt iaha/..itaw of
TiMe .
Titan ·tlinis, m. (Tmiv), and Titanua -1. m.
L Gen., plur., Titanes a11d Titani, the aon.1 of
Uranus an<l Gcu.a(lat. Tellus), u:ho W'.lrrul agaiut
J11piur for suprm1aey in hwi-m, and 'll"tTf! by .\iia
ca~t dow11 into Tartcirus. IL oM of the T'itau;
a, tltt Su ii-god, 1-0n of Hype1"ion; b, P~
Hence, A. Tita.n~us -a -um, of or rdaJing to &Ac
Titan.s; suhst., Titania -ae, r. a, Latima, Ov.;
I~ ~yrrha, Ov.; c, lJia1~11 .• Ov:; d, Cin:t, <;_>v..: B.
'l.'1.aniAcUS ;~ -um, Tttc11wm. C. _Titania
·Id ts -lrlos, f. T1tan1a11; suu;,t., a, Cir~, O\.;
b, Ttthya, O\·.
Tithonus -1, m. (T19... vo~). thi! 1m.sba.11d oJ
.Aurora, who oblaintd from. hi5 u.·i/, th.t gift oj
i111n10rtality, but witho11t 7>ery>t111al yo11.lh. and
u:as at /list changed into ct urru;sho~r. Hence,
adj., Tithonlua -a -uni, ntho11ia11; Tithonia
conjux, Aurora, Ov.
Titles ·ium, m. and Titlenaea .furn, m.
0 ,~ of the thrte tribe• (Ramnes, Ti ties, and
L11rr.re11) into u:hii:h the Ro11u1n /1urgl!SSl'.a m at
first divitkd, and 011t of whi.-h thrtt ro..Zuriu OJ
knights are aai.d to have bun formed by Rom.ulu
titilli.tio -Onls r.(titillo), a tickling, titil·
lation. Cic. '
titllJAtua -tls m. = titillatio (q. v.).
titlllo, 1. to tkkle; scnsus, Cic.; fig., ne YOI
titillet glori1t, Hor.
Utlo .(mis m. 11 ./frtbra111.f, Varr. '"ii
titlv1lliciam .fi, n. a trijk, Plaut.
r - .. x d (t't bo) h · · l
t.itUbaD-r, & V. I U , uitahng 'f,
certainly, Cic. VII.

Caiinua-1, f.ashrub(ViburnumTinus, Linn.),Ov. tlttibantla -ae, f. (tituho), a V"?ttring, dag.

- · f · ) · if . .. . gtrin9; lmg11ae, om1, stamm.erf111;, Suet.
llphe .eg, • (rnp 11 , a1pec~1rn gram (1 nt1cum ti "'-.;;.t• . . f (t·t '--) ..... ·
monC)C()Ccon, Linn.), Plin. .t~ua 10 -oms, . '· UU<•, ~ ...-1~11tg,
* acc.
Tip h .;rB, . -p 11yn, voe.
, ·p h y, m. (T.... )
1.,.u~,
rtt/1119, ticu.; fig.,
~
unurtn1nt~1. h•sitrrw:y,
L l. C1c. l r
llu Mlmsman of the A T'.fO. tl.,ubo, I. to taller, Sl.Uf!!Jtr. ,1t., ~ o
ti tu.a r I ~ti ( h' h persous, S1le11us t1tubansa11111sque rnerU<{llf',l Y.;
. PP . ·at', . a vv ~r·sp~ tr .. w JC rnns \'f'stigia tituhat.!, tolttrin!1, \"erg.; 2, t.ran,;f., to
1w1ttly. O\er the_water), \arr., use :I to expres~ $lammer; Licinius titubaus, Cic.; lingua titutl3t,
aomethmg_ very hght, Plaut.. . ov. II. Fig., 1, to w.-al't1", to hmtuv, Plaut.; 2,
Tireal&a ::ie• m. {Tf1p<u1a~). th'! famo!Ui '11111d to hllrndrr, rrr; si verbo t1tubarint (t-E"stes), Cic.
ioothMyer_ of_ 1 Mbts._ . tltulua ·i, 111 • cm i1ucriptio1l, la~l. titu. L
Tirld:&tea -tlll.tts, . m. (T•pu~OTl)(), name of
Lit., 1, hen., titulum inscribere la.mnae, Liv.;
ltWral killQs u1. .Armmm. 2, e~p., a, a notitll! 011 a hO'U~ that Mi to ltl; sub
tiro {tyro) -Onis, m. L a young snlditr, a. titnlum nostros misit avarll !ares, ()v.; b, a1'
tl'ilai•h; Rcpulchri, Juv. IL Trnnsf., 1, a, a title
rtcntit; I, lit., Cic.; adj., excrcitu11 tiro, Cir.;
2 transf., a, a btginntr, a WlrMr; In aliqua re, of honour, hoMurnbk duignntion; coni;ul.atu~.
Cfe.; tir\) eMet scientii, Cic.; b, a yo1tth '!Cho
Cir.; b, glory, honour.; par titu\o t.a11tae gloriae
IUftnua t1l4 toga vi-rm~, Ov. IL Proper uame, fuit, Liv.; 2, a priUnet, prtll:tt, rtaM>n.; quem
K. Tullius Tiro, tMfrwfman nf Ciaro. titnlum praet.enderit1s, Liv.
tirielnlam -Ii, n. (tiro). L military ign()J'· Titill-lua -Ii, rn. a ltgaU of Cot.Sari '" LU
a11u aiid illU'pt7'Uxcc; a, lit., juvcnis, Liv.; b,
Gallic 1mr. Hence, Tltiirianua ·a -um, of or
met.on., ncn,ita, Liv. IL Transf.. o[tM entry ofabelonging to Tilurius.
JO'V"91!"1" cm anr carrer; in L. Paulo accusando Tltus ·i, m. L a eommon Roman pramowin,
tt~1um ponere, conu bef""' usually abhreviate<l T. II. Oat tmJ~ror Tuu
tM public, Liv.
tirlUactllua -1, m. (c\im. of tlro), a ro11n.gFl<ll'i11s Snbinu1 Vtspa.cia1•11s, son und nuxt_.
fltglia~, Plin. of lhr Empaor Vupusinn.
Ti.ryna. ace. -ryntha, f. (Tipuvt), an Argive Titfoa-i, m. (T1Tllf;~). son~fJ1111itrr,pt11ti.sll~
loum ti•M1'f: Hl!'rculu wa.t brought 11p. Hl'nce, for un inmlr to /..{I/ow' by !H-rnv slrel<:h.ttl Oll'.t "'
adj., Tirynthlua ·• -um, poet., llercultan, Tartarus, and having /,;., hnr dn>0vrcd bJ
rrl4'tWJ to Htf'C11.la; ao almply, Tirynthlua wU11ru.
 Tit
Titjrua ·I, m. (TiTVpof, Doric= :Iclnrpo~).
L the of a sltrphmt in Vergirll EdfJ!f11n;
M11u
poet., meton., a, =the &lrv111ts of Vei·lJit, 0\'.;
b, Vtrgil hims•df, Prop. II. Trausf., a •htp·
krd; sit Tityrw1 Oq1ht:U!I, \'erg.
Tlep0lemus ·i, m. (TAl11rOA•p.CK), of'°"
HnT:UlU
TmUua (-Os) -1, m. (Tµci~). S}nc11p. from
Tomi.rua -1, m. (Tcl,. .. po~), a mo1rntain. in
£piruJ1 on which 'Wal D0<lo11.a u11.d the tc111pla uf
~UJ.
Tmolua -1, m. (TµwAo(), a mo1111tr1in (n
Lylia,famfJ1LJ for its tuin.t. Hence, A. Tmolius
-a -um, T111-0lian: ~ul~t.. T1uolius, 1'inoliun wine,
Verg. B. Tmolites -ae, m. a dwtller 01& Mount
Tmol1t.f.
tOcullfo -oni11, m. (from TO.c:CK, inurtst), a
IWl&TU, Cic.
tOfi.ceua (tofaclua) -a -um (tofus), made
~ tv.f<L, like tu}1, l'lin.
tOflD.ua -a -11111 (tofus), madl of tu/a, Suet.
tOftu (tOphua) -1, m. tu.fa, Ve1"3'.
tCSga -ae, r. (tegn), a covering; esp., the white
to00Uin. upper garmtnt wori& by the Ro111m1.J1 in
ainu of peace, wlun tJuty appeared in their p11blic
c:iopacity 11.f citizens; it was alsl) worn by freed-
women and prostitutes (while the stola was
worn by honourable women); especial kinds of
the toga were : purpurea, th'. kfogly, Liv. ; J!Ura,
1D0M& by young mm on coming of age, also called
Tirilis, Cic.; candida, of a candidate for office,
Cic.; meton., a,= pwct, Cic.; b, =toga tu.~, (a)
togat&, a pr<Utitute, Tib.; (fJ) plur., =
clie1u.,;,
llart.
t6gatariua -II, m. (toga), an actor !n the
Fabula t.ogata, v. togatus, Suet.
tCSgi.tUlua ·I, m. (dim. or togatus), a client,
Mart.
tCSgatua -a -nm (toga), uY!ari>117 lhc lo!la. L
Lit., K""·· as a sign of a Homan citizen, as opp.
to a rore~_1_1er or a sole.lier; gens, the .&man people,
Verg. II. T111nsr., 1, tCS~ata -ae, t. (sc.
t&bul:i), the national drama oJ lht .&ma11.J1 treat·
(ttgof Roman subfect.J (opp. fa.hula pnllinta), Cic.;
2 Gallia t:ogata, the .&manised ,,art of Gallia Cis·
A/ptiirt, Cic.; 3, tog;1ta, a jreedwoman, a prosti-
hlte, Hor.; 4, a clitn.t, Juv.
tCSgiUa -ae, r. (dim. of toga), a liltle toga, Cic.
Tolinus -i, m. a r•wr iA tJu cmmtr11 of tJu
Bah'~· now Turano.
tOleri.blU. -e (tolero), that ron be boriu,
hlrabZ,, U>lerablt; oomlitio, Cic.; poena, Cic.
tOleri.bnIUr, adv. (toleraLilis), pa.tie-ntly;
allquid tolerabilius ferre, Cic.
tCSlerandua ·a -um (tolero), tndurnbfe, Liv.
tOlerans -antis, p. adj. (from tolero), b&:tr·
"'9. eududn.g, paliwt, toltmn.t; with g"nit.,
laborum, Tac.
tOleranUr, adv. (tolerans), patuml11; Illa
lerie, Cic.
tOlerantla ·ae, r. (tolero), a beai·i11g, m-
dw.l'ing, rupportin.g; reru1n humanarum, Cic.
tOleratfo -6nla, t. (tolero), capacity for n-
dura11oe, Cic.
tOlero, 1. (lengthened form ot root TOL,
whence tollo, tuli, TAciw, TA~,1u), to bear, e11d11re,
ltUfain, tolen1u; fig., 1, hiernem, Cic.; inopiam,
Sall; with ac:c. aud in tin., Sall.:. 2, to mpport,
""'"'"· 7WUTUA, Jud, kup; equ1tatum, Caes.;
vitam aliqu;l re, Caea.
Tolitum -1, n. a t01L"I\ of the Carpetan£ in
Bispmiv.1. TurraooM/1.$£&, now Toltrlo. Hence,
T61i&anl -OJ'UI4, m. tM inhabi«111.ts of 1'olet11111..
'-
679 ton
tollino -onls, oi. (tollo), a mat:lrlM f01r rnfa·
fog W(tler, a !lt'i11g·Mcm nr 1roipe, Plin.; a wtUl·
ti.try engi11e, Liv.
tollo, sustuli, sublatum, S. L to lift "JI.
rai.ft, elerau. A. Lit., 1, gen., saxa do tern,
Cic. ; oculos, Cic.; alique111 In cruccm, to CT1'C~,
Cic. ; 2, esp., a, nttut. t. t., to Ile re ancoras, lo
wtigh nnchor, Caes.; b, milit. t. t., tollere slgna,
l,JJ brtak up ca11111, (.;Res. ; c, t.o takd up, tab witA
one; ali'lue111 in cu.-ru111, in equum, Cic.; or
ship!!, to hai:e oil boar.I; naves quae equit.811
sus1 ulerant, Caes. B. Fig., 1, to ra~ ~:
aliquPm humeris sui,. in ea•·lu111, Cle.; lo.ude1
alicuius in a:1trn, Cic.; cl:uuorem, Cic.; aniwoa_
to as.~u.11e a pruu.l dt1M•11w11r, :Sall.; 2, esp., a.
to utol, 11iag11ify; nlique111 h11noribus, Hor.;
tolli;re aliqucm, to ~Ip lfJ hcnour, Cic.; nliquem
laudibus, to txlol, Cic.; b, to raise up; ani111um.
r~:rai1' m/41 ll]lirits, Liv.; 11111icum, to cum.ton.
Hor.; c, to tal;t on 011t~lf; quid onerh1 in
praesentra t:olla11t, Cic. ; d, to bri11-9 UJl a cltild,
Plaut.; tran~r.. to yd, hut·c a child; liberoe e1:
Fa Lia, Cic. II. to tuke au"Y· carry n.f!. A. l, gen.,
prae1lam, Caes.; fmn1e11tum de areJ1, Cic.; sulem
ulllndo, Cic.; 2, esp., a, to rcmoi-e the food /rO'A
the table; ciltos, Hor.; b to reserve for om's owa
v.se; omncs chlnmy<le!J, Hor.; c, to destroy, gt!l
r«l of; aliquem e or de me<lio, or siiuply ali·
que111, Cic.; Cartl1aginem, Cic. B. Fig., i.
remo~; l, geu., a111iciti:un e munclo, Cic.; 2.
esp., a, to co1uu1iu; tcmpu>i, diem, Cic.; b,,.
1mn11l, lnin.g t.o 1111~/tt ; leg em, Cic.; <.lictaturaw
func.litus a republic&, Cic.
Tolc>ea -ae, f. a rich toton in Galli.a Narbe-
nensi.s, now Toulouse. Hence, A. Tolosi.nus
-a -urn, of or belo11.gi11g to Tolosa; auru111, tal;e1&
by the conBUl Q. Scrviliu,, C<upio from Toloaa,
Cic. B. Tolosi.a -atis, 1'olo~an; subst.,
TolO.i.te'I -lum, m. tJu inhabilant.i of Tolosa..
Toloatobogll -orum, m. o,.,, of tlu Lbw
races of Utt aatutia'l\8 in. .Asia MiMr.
TCSlumnlus -Ii, m. 1, a king of tJu P",U,.-
tines; 2, a soothsayer of tlle Rutull.
tCSliiti.riua -a ·Um (tolutim), trotting; equwa.
Sen.
tCSliittm, adv. (tollo), trotting, on the trot, Plln.
tCSmD.clD.a -ae, r. (tomacul11m), a kind "'
SOllS«ye, \·alT.
t6mioillum (tOmaclum) -1, n. ('n>p.1'), a
ki11d of sausc1g(, Juv.
Tom&rus. v. Tmarus.
tOmentum -1, n. tM •tu.Jing qf ca pUlow,
mattrtss, cushio1i, etc., Tac.
T6m1 -ornm, m. (Toµol), and TCSmta -ltlie,
r. (To1us), a tOW1' inLowe;r lrlot.:1in, on tht Black
Sea, the pince of uilt of O~i, mar modern. ..4"4-
dolkioi. Hence, A. Tom1tae -arum, m. tJu
inh,1bitants of Tomi. B. Tomitanua • ·um.
of Tomi.
tomU8 ·I, m. (1<iµC>f), a cutting, chip, Mnd,
Mart.
tondeop ~tondi, tonsum, 2. lo lltavt, sltttM",
clip. L Lit., a, transit., barham et caplllum,
Cic. ; ove.s, Hor.; b. lntransit., lo llta1tt U,.
beard; t:on1!ere flliaa docuit, Cic.; c. rellex,-1
tondere and mid•lle tonderi, to lhavt Q1IUllV,
hace un,~r(f shavo.·!t; candidior postquam tondenU
barbi1 •a· le bat, Verg.; eum tonderi et squo.loreia
depo111 re coe;;erunt, Liv. IL Transf., 1, to ctll
CJj/", sheu ,., make Slll.QIJlh ; ilex tonsa bipe11nfbua,
Hor.; 2, to 11tow, cut down.; prata, Ve~.; 3, t•
pluck ojf, crop off, browse upon; campwn, Vere;.
tCSnitrua -lls, m. and tbitrilum -t, a.
(tono), thunder, Verg., Ov.
tOno -al, 1. to wuftd mound. L a.a..
caelum tunat f~re. Verg. IL Esp., at
 ton 680
Alllldier; 1, Ill., .Jupplter tonabat, Prop. ; Im·
pen., tonat, U IAuftden C1c.; tonan11 as a
aumame or Jupplter, Cie.; 2~ trana?., like
~. or the JIC'l•ertal voice or 1.n orator; a,
ablol., Perlolea tonare dlctu1 est, Clo.; b, IO
IA11!MUr olll ..aAi119; verba roro, Prop.
'-8a -ae, r. aa oar, Verg.
Mul1l8 -e (t.ondeo), 1 &Jr.a.l aJll be •Ao"'
or
et1l, Plin.; 2, darn, cli~. e11t, Plin.
ton&IJJM •Wm, r. t/lt llnuill iA U14 throat,
Cic.
temalto, 1. (lnteu. or t.ondeo), Co ~r. clip,
Plaut.
to...r -~hi., m. (tondeo), " 14ir-elltUt',
tarbfr, Cic.
tonaOrlu .. -um (tonaor), q/ or for dippi11q,
lt&lti1&9 ; culter, Cle.
tonatriotila ·ae, f. (dim. or tonatrlx), a little
}tma/t barber, Cle.
r.
tolUIU'iDa ·ae, (toudeo), " barber'• Mop,
Plaut.
&omlVls ·lei.I, f. (tomor), a /ena.Z. barber,
.Plaut.
touiira ·&e, r. (tondeo), a. cffpp(119, """1.r·
i1'fl, 8/latling; capillorum, Pl&ut.
tollaua ·tll, m. (t.ondeo), Uu modt q/ cultir&g
•us
or wea.ring the hair, Plaut.
·I, m. (TcS~), Uu toru or IO'lltt.d o! &n
mstrument; 1.p111ied to paiuti11g, toM, Plin.
tiparohla -ae, r. (,....apxia.), a 1er~. dil-
.na, protrha«, Plin.
t6pisu (--) ·I, r. (.,O~Of), iM Iopa,
a\r.,.al&ua, or"""'" j<uper, Plin.
tOphua, etc.= tofu", etc. (q.v.).
~pla -6ram, n. (ec. opera, from TVll"Ot), orna-
wae'lllal gar<Un£ng; hence, tipl&rlua -a -um,
qf or nlming to cm1at11tntal garckning; aubst.,
a 1 tipli.rlua ·II, m. a land4cape garck1ur, Cic.;
b, ~plana -a.e, f. tJW art of laftdacape garden·
inq; t.opiariam facere, to be a la~pe gardnur,
Cle.; c, t6pl&rlum -Ii, n. (sc. opus), landJlca?
gank11ing, Plin.
topper, adv. 1pttdil11, dirtdly, /orth111Uh,
Quint.
tiral -Alls, n. (t.orus). tJu vala1&a of a roucA
or f<1/a, Hor.
toroUlar ·iris, n. (torqueo), 11 wine or oil
prr.ss, Pli n.
torc61&rlua -e (torcular), of or rda.ting to a
pnu; &ubet., torciUarlum Ii, n. a pre&1,
Cato.
torotilua ·a -um (torqueo), of or rtlating to a
press. I. Ad.I., vua, Cato. II. Subst., torcu·
lum -I, n. a preu.
tordfloD ·I, n. (Top.511.\oi-), tM 1ud of the
fllant ae.&e/is; or, according to others, tJW plant
fordylium oftlcinale, Plin.
tireuma ·ltis, n. (T.Jpw,..4). oarvtd or .in·
bosud u:ork, Cic., Sall.
tireutu -ae, m. (TOpfV'Tlj~). an engraver,
M4ur, ern.00s.Yr, Plln.
tireutlce -ea, f. (Topnn11oj, se. TixV'fl). tJze
art of charing, engratting, embossing, Plin.
tormentum -i, n. (torqueo). Lan i11.8tro"'"'nt
for twisting, winding, pru.ling; 1, a windla&,
plllUJI; praesectis omnium mulierum eriniblM!
tormenta elfecerunt, Caes.; 2, an in&trument of
lorture, tM raek; a., lit., torment& adhibere,
Cle. : dare ae In torment&, Cic. ; de servo In
domlnum ne t.ormentia quidem quaeri llcet,
Qic. ; b, tnmsf., (a.) <"OmpuUion ; lene tonnent-
Ul adtriovere lngenlo, Hor.iYJ> torh&re, torment;
tonnenta aueplctollie, Ole. .u. a mUUary engi11•
tor
for dUicAa~tlg •""'-: 1, lbi tonne11ita ftll.
locavit. Caea. ; 2, met.on., IM miatiU ,. ciU.
cAargal; telum tormentumve misau1u, Caa.
torm1aa -nm, •· (torqueo). L CA. rolic,
gripu, Cic. IL Transr., urinae, a draaprr,
Plin.
tormllailla -e (tonnlna), oJ or relati.-.g ..
U.. llOlic, Plin.
tormhlillu .a -um(tonnloa). IW#m.,Jroa
IM colic, Cic.
torDO, 1. (TOp...V...), "' '""' '" 4 la.IM, . . .
round. L Lit., aphaeram1 Cic. IL Fig., Tena&
male tornati, badlr·h1rnea, atoklDard., Hor.
tol'llua -1, m. {Tdp-), a; la.tJv_ L Lit., Vef1.
U. fig., angllSt.o versus iueludere torno, Prop.
TOriDi -~11. f. (Top.;..,,,), a k>U'11 cm tAe .degina
Sta, now Toron; Toronae promu11turium, U.
prO'm'?,nto_ry Derril, tuar ToroM, Liv. Bene._
T6ri>ni.loua -a -um, of or beloagfog to Torou.
t6r0.ua -a -um (toTWJ), •K«Mar, JMlf.
brawnr; colla bown, Ov.
torpido -Inia, f. (torpeo). L tor'pcn', for·
pidit11, llug17illl11U1, iMrtnaa, &11., Tac. IL
"'4 ft'4 called tM eorpedo, Cic.
torpio. 2. lo be di.ff, immombU. .ZwggUl.
illert, torpid, '"'Mb. L Lit., physic.ally, a,
corporA rlgentia gelu torpeb&nt, Liv.; b 1 "' bl
tnactim, OOAtiriv.t inactit'C; deum ale feriatum
volumus cesaatione t.orpere, Cle.: c, to be ta·
moMlble from fr.ar; adeo torpentibus metu qui
aderant, ut ne rmltue quldem ex.audiretur,
Liv. IL Trana ., to be fM""'1l11 ~abtd •
torpid; al tua re aubitA eonailia torpeut, Liv.
torpeeoo -pttl, s. (torpeo), to beront.t llil,
grow Iii§, becomt torpid: a, fro1n inactivity, ne
per ottum torpeacerent manua aut animua, :S.11.;
b, trom mental agi•Uo11, torpuerat lingua
n1etu, Ov.
torpl4u -a -um (totpeoA llil, nHab, torpid,
Liv.
torpor ~rls, m. (t.orpeo), lli,fftnl, nu111biu•,
1h1.pefaaion, torpor; 1, pbyaioal, Cic.; 2, mental.
dulnus, inutnua, itaadiritr; aorde& omniam ac
torpor, Tac.
torqui.tua -a -urn (t.rquee). -ri."f •
twi.<11«1 oollar <YT MCklaoe; esp., as the surname
of T. ManllllS, "1M ki!Ud a gigantic Gaul ia
sing~ com.bat, and took from hi71l tlv. tnrquea or
n«klace which lte 1001't; AlecM> torquata colu\Jri;!,
with a nttkl4c4 of 11Wkn, Ov.; palumbua tor-
quatus, tM ring·dow, Mart.
torqueo, torei, t.ort.um, 2. (~nnect.ed with
Tpi1r... ). L to twUt, bend, toind, turn rovJtd: 1,
gen., a, lit., cervioea oeulQ!lque, Cic. ; terr&
circum axcm ae torquet. Cic. ; <:allillo& ferro, to
curl, Ov.; stamina digilia or po lioe, to qill.
Ov.; b 1 flg., to gu«k, dirtel, t1o1T1l; omni.a ad
com moo um euae causae, Cic.; 2 1 esp., a, to rolJ;
1111n, \'erg.; b, to tur. rouna ill a circle, to
wind; anguiR tortllS, Verg. ; hence, c, to luirl
vil)ltntly, 111hirl ; _;aculum in hOlltem, \'erg. ;
hastas, Cic. ; 3, tranaf., to t1o1rn up; spumu,
Verg.; torquet medios nox humid& cunus, lku
ft1tisMd t.114 Ml/of ker journey, \'erg. U. A. le
throw round o~l/; tegumen immane, \'erg.
B. to distort, sprnia; 1, gen., a, lit., vultua
mutantur, ora t.orquentnr, Cic.; b. tlg., to dU.
tort; verbo ac litreri jus omne toTqtteri, Cic.;
2, esp.,to rack, torhirt, tc'nlt.ent; a., lit.,Cic..; b,
fig., (a.) alique'll mero, to mah a ~rstm dn•l i1'
order to tat him, Hor.; torqueatur vita Sa.llae,
be accuraULy uami!Ud, Cle.; (/3) to ~
pla{TlU; aliquem, Cle. ; libtdlnea t.e torquent.
Cic. ; exspeetatione torqueor, Cic.
torqule (torques) -is, m. and (In pn:iM
rarely) f. (torqueo), that which it hrided or
e11.rWd. L a twilted collm' or nec:kloet; torq•
 tor 681
detracto._Qic. D. tAe collar of (fnJ"l17'1 mint.,
Verg. 1..1.a. a ring, tl7Tt0tl, J.apkt; ornatae
torquibus arae, Verg.
torrena -entis, p. ndj. (l'rom torreo). L
bvrnirlg, hot, parched ; mil61 sole tor~ns, Liv.
JI. Tr~n.;f., uf water1....stu1mi1117, rushing, bnlling.
.A. AdJ., aqua, Vcrg. JS. ~uust., torreu -entls,
m. " torren.t, Lh·.; quam fertur quasi torrens
oratio, Cic.
torreo, tom1i, tostum, 2. to bur?L, parch, drr
vp lC'i.Ui. h«t.t or thirst; aristaa sole novo, Yerg.;
Nlis ardore torreri, Cic. ; to.ti crines, ri1~ed,
Ov.; or fever, mihi torre11tur febribua artua, Ov.;
of thint, Tib.; o( love, tonet amor pectora, Ov.
torreeoo. s. (inchO&t. or torreo), to ~
parc.hed, be d~ up, Luer.
torrldus -a -um (torreo). L PBM.,
parcMtl, burnt: 1, dry, arid; a, lit., camp!
aiccit.Ate torrid!, Liv.; b, transf., m.tagrt, IM'll;
hc,mo vegrandi macie torri<lus, Cic.; 2, pinehtd,
nippffl with col1t; membra torrid& gdu, Liv.
n.- Act., b11rntng, hot: aestaa, Verg.; locua ab
inccndiis wrridus, Liv.
torrls -ls, m. {torreo), ajlrebra11d, Ov., Verg.
torte, a<.Iv. (torlus), rrooktdly, awry, Luer.
tortilla ·e (torqueo), twi..d«l, twilled; au rum,
a gc-IJei. ch«in, Verg.
torto, 1. (int.ens. or torqueo), lo torture, fO'f·
~.Luer.
tortor -0ri1, m. (torquoo), e1 torturtr, tor- M1ut.
f!Untor, uuutioiur, Cic.
tortii.O.U. -a ·Um (2. tortus). L full of lurn1
and wi11.di11g1, tortu01U. .A. Lit., alvus, Cle.:
amnis, Liv.; loci, Cic. B. Fig., ~rplum, in.-
lticau, favolt'ed; genns dlspu~nui, Cle. IL
painful, k>rn~nling, l'lln.
l. tortua ·A -um, p. adj. (rrom torqueo),
llL'isttd, erooktd ; via, tJu lab11rtiit1', Prop.;
quercus, all oak garlww, Verg.; viruen, a b«-
liw, Ov. ; fig., cooditiooes tortae, intricate, per·
plue1l, Plaut.
2. tortus ·tls, m. (torqueo). a t•A1£ating, wlll<I·
ii&g, e11r1i1; serpena lonpa dat corporc tor\rn1,
Verg.
tOriUu ·I, m.. (dim. or torus). a luft, Plaut.
tOrua .f, m. (conner.tAid with sterno, trTopft1·
"""' ), any round 11DtUing l!"'.ot11hera11ct:. Hence,
La kMt ill a Tope, Plin. IL a knot or loop ill a
garland (Hg.), Cle. IIL a jluhy, pro)tcti11g part of
llu botly, mu.sde; tori lacertoru111, Cic. pvct.; rolla
tu111e11t toris, Ov. IV. a bt<l, sofn, flwtlnu,
ciu/aion, couch, Verg., Ov.; esp., (a) tlu marriage
c.vucA, Verg., Ov.; (,8) tJu b~r; torn componat,
Ov. V. u n10111id or elevation of earth; tori
riparu111, Verg.
ton !tas ·ii.tis, f. (tmVU8), 6tH'tlgt11lS1, uri/J.
•uu {or appearance or charncU.-r); vultus, Tac.
torvus ·A -um (tero), wild, llllvagt, gloomy,
•~rt, grim, jitrct!; esp. or the eyes or tl1e lo~k,
ocuh, Ov.; forma manantls, Ov.; draco, C1c.
)'Ot't. ; proelia Cat.
tOt. uum. indecl. (Too-11), ISO 7Mny; tot \•irl,
Cic.; foll. by ut and the subj., Cle. ; with quot,
111, Cic.; hy q11oties, Cle.; with a prep. with-
out a sul>st., es tot, Ov.
tltldem. nu111. in<.lecl. (=tot iti<lem), j1t.St
u mally; totidem annos vixerunt, Cic. ; foll. by
quot (cu), totiJcm verLis, quot dixit, Cic.
tldem = toUes (q. v.).
t6tlis, adv. (tot). Lao ojtt'n, ao '11141llf timu,
u 111any timu; tollowrd by quoties(a.1) 1 quotlea-
mniqne, Cic. ; quot, Liv. D. jtut a.1 manr
tiau, Hor.
titua ·a -um, rnlt. t6Uua, dat. t6tl, tAe
~. au, mtirt. or ao object which 11 not
tra
divided, a. terra, Cic.: mons, Claes.: re&pubffe&.
Cle.; b, "'"°"=with bodlf aJMl IOtll; sum neter
totu.s, tnlirelv JIDUrl, Cic.; In prece totus eram.
Ov. ; o, tchole, complale, full; sex menses totoa.
Ter.; aubst., t0tum ·I, n. tlu wholt, Cic.; In
toto, 011 the whole, Cic. IL or an objec·t "PJ>llsed
to its parts, ull, all together; totl11 copils, Caes.;
tolls vlribus, Llv.(dnt.., toto, C&es., B. G., 7,89,6).
to:doon (-um) -1, n. (Tof'uala-), j)OUon fDt
arrows, Ov.
triib&lls ·e (trabs). L o/ or rtlati11g to lm•
of wood; clavus, a lpikt, Hor. U. a1 dr<mg or
cu large a. a btam : telum, Verg.
trAbia -ae, r. tht tmbta, a wh Ut robe vrith. imrld
horizontal 1lripts and a p11rple uam, worn, a, by
kings, Vergo., Liv.; b, hy knights on aolemo
proceS11ions, wbo were the!1oe called trabe:-tl ;
hen~, meton. = tlu tq11Ulnan order, Mart., o,
by the augurs, Suet.
tri.Watua -a -um (trabe&), clad'" th4 trabea:
Quirin11s, Ov.
trA'beciUa (tri.blcriUa) ..e, r. (Jim. of
trab.'l), a little lmim, Cato.
trabtl, tri!.hls, r. (root;. TRAB, Or. TPAn,
whence Tf>ii'"IO· Lu bta"' of tvood, Cne:t. IL
Transr., 1, tM trunk of a tree, a tree; trabe8
acernae, Verg.; 2, met.in ... anrthing nwdc out of
'*'"": a, a •hip; CYJ~r1a, Hor. ; b, a rr.of.
"°""; suo la<lem traL1b11.1, Hor. ; o, a t.tl>le,
Tri.Ghia ·cliant.ia, r. a C010ll (n ltal1 = Tar.
racim1.
Tri.ohln ·Chlnla, r. CTP4xiv).. Rn old to'1111t ill
Ut1 '.l'.W,,nlUift diltrlct of P/t.tAwlu, rt1idenni of
Ct1J%, IUM of tAl d«Uh. of HtreUlu, o./'ltrUtl&rdt
t:alltd Htraclta. Hence, Tri.obin.lus -a -um
(Tpci,liv.c>t), Trachinian; heroe, Ctyr, Ov.; so
simply Trachlnius. Ov.; plur. subst., Trachinille,
tAt Trach.inia11 WU11Un, ft41M of a lrolJt''ll of
Sopltoclu.
traoW. = tractum (q. v.).
traoti.bllla -e (t..-cto). thlll can be haJU!Va
or 10rouglal, manageable. L Lit .. tractal>ile 011111e
necesse est e&.<1e, quod nntum est, Cic.; caelum.
not 1torm11, Verg. D. Tran11r., ~i.ng, 00111-
pliant, tractabu; virtu11, Cic.; oihtl eat eo (Hlio)
tract&bilius, Cio.
traotatlo ·{>Dill, r. (tracto), a Aandling,
managt>ment. L Lit., beluarum, Cle. ; armor11111,
Cic. II. Transf., 1, a tr«Utng of, handlli&g:
philosophiae, Cic.; 2, rhet. t. t., a p<1rlicuiar -
of u word, Cic.
traotator -oris, m. {tracto), a dave toho
rubbed a batlur'J limbs, a wunpootr, Sen.
traoti.trlx ·leis, r. (tract.&tor), a /t:WJl•
lhtin1poo1r, Mart.
traotat\UI ·lls, m. (tracto), a l1<.111dli1l9, tu0rk·
ing, m£11tagt111tnt. L Lit., Plin. IL Fig., lrtat·
mt11t, rn.anagmunt ; 1, gen., ipearum arti11ru
tractatu delectari, Cic. ; 2, esp., tlu trtat'lllrnC
of a aubjtct by an orator or toriUT, Tac.
traotlm., adv. (traho). J. gradualllf, b!f d.a·
grw1, Luer. II. s/l)UJiy, drawlingly; susulTlre,
Verg.
traoto, 1. (traho). L to drag along, haul :
tractata corn is antiRtita, Ov.; persona, quae
propter otium ac stuuium mini me in jooiciifl
periculisque tractata est, Cic. IL to touch;
1, lit., a, manu or manibus aliquid, Cic.; vul·
nera, Cic.; Hla lyrac, Ov.; b, to handle, 1'114
onuel/ with, tuork, ma~; terrain, Luer. ;
gubernscula, to mer, Cic.; arma, to carry, Cir~;
pecunlRm publicam, tomanagethtpuhlicjlnancu,
Cic. ; 2, fig., a, gen., to trwt, haMlt, 'IMlfMl9C ;
cnuus amlcorum, Cic. ; bellum, CO'l\dvd a Ulllf",
Liv.; tnactare condition-. to ,,_, caboKt Cer1IMI.
 tra 682
Oles.; part.ea secunda.s, to aet, play, Hor.: 111·
tnnsit., to trt!OJ; d" conclitionibus, Kep.: b,
e11p., (o.) to treat, bdlatM <nJ.Utl/ towards; aapere,
Cie.: honorillcentius, Cic.; (fl) se, to bthaioe cmt·
•ll: It& se tract.are ut, etc., Cle.: (y) of sveech
or writing, to trmt, di.~, handle a 11.WjtQ;
partem pbilosophiae, <.:ic.
tractum ·i, n. (traho). L a flock of 1000l
t0/u1~ car<kd or collt.bw o-ut, 'l'ib. IL a cake,
Cato.
I. tractua -a -um, p. adj. (from traho). L
druu:ll )Tom, proettding from: Yenae a corde
tractae, Cic. IL jhu11.t, Jknui»4; oratio tract.a
et. lluens, Cic.
2. tractua -t\s, m. (traho), a dragging. L
1, drawiu!J, dra11gh.t, caurse; & lit., tractu
gementcm forre rota1n, Ve~.; b, transf., (o.)
t.w aU11t. spaoe occupitd by a11ythi.ng, position.;
cutrorum, Liv.; tractus d11ctusque ruuri, Caes.;
(.13) met.on., a traa of co1wtry, dutrict; totua,
Cfc.; hoc tractu oppidi erat regia, Caes.; cor-
ruptus caeli tractus, Verg.; 2._ a drawing away;
8yrtea ab tractu nominatae, ::;all. IL Fig., 1,
roune, 77l-Otio11; a. cal1n moi·ement, compo.<ed style;
tractua orationls lenis et aequalJilili, Cic. ; b, 1•!
t.lme, cottr..e, Luer.; 2, esp., a., drau1ling in
pro1uinciation; tractus verborum, Cic. ; b, of
~me, <U/ay ; belli, Tac.
triditlo ~nls, f. {trado). L ci gfring up,
lm~trring, imrttnder; rei, Cic.; oppi<loru111,
Liv. IL uivi11g over by 111t1ow of u:-0rc.ls; a, of
a tead1er, i1utnu:tw11, Quint.; b, of a writer,
rtlation, Tac.
triditor -<lrl1, m. (trado}, a trait-Or, Tac.
trado -dlcli -dltum, S. to girt up. L In A
narrow sense, to g£w up, ltand over; alicni
poonlnm, Cic.; equum comiti, Verg. ; alicui
testamentum ll'gen1lum, Hor.; ref."num or im·
perium allcul per manus, Liv. I . In a wi<ler
eenae, to giioe up, delivtr over, conaign to; 1,
gen.1 pecuniam regi11ill quaes~rihus, Liv. ; pos·
aess1ones et rea creditor1bus, Caes.; 2, l!sp., &,
to lland °""to u ptraQn'ar:are 1.rotcction, manage·
IM1'f, to entnut; allcul cust;;diam naviwn, Caes.;
allcul turrim tuendam, c~es. ; b, to git'e to a
person to l«Jd; alicui legionem, Caes. ; o, w yiw
'• fJl4rriagt; alicui Dt'.ptem Agrippinam, Tac. ;
d, to rntru8t to a peraon. for instructi.nn; pneroa
maglstris, Cic. ; e, to giw by way o; protectlo'll.;
equites Romanos satellites alicul, Sall.; f, to
f"w OvtT w IM tntmy, to hand oi:er, deliver up;
arma, Caes.; alicui Galliae possesllionem, Caes.;
96 alicui, Caes. ; g, to giz:t oi:er blf way of .ale, to
xU; aliquem dominis, Ov. ; b, to giw up /or
pu1~Wl.ment; aliquem in custo<liam, Cle.; ali-
quem ad Ruppllcium, Caes.; i, to txposl; fe1 is
popull\ndas terra&, Ov.; j, se, to dei'Ote one.~elf to
aome thing or ptnon, to git..: oneulj Ot'eT to; se
tc>tuni alicul, Cic.; se quirti, Cic.; totos se
•oluptatlbus, Cic.; k, to giw ovtr by toorth ; (<.)
to r11troM; quae dicam tn1de memoriae, Cic.;
(.13) to 'l"twmmen.d; aliquetn alicul, Cic.; 1, to
Aan.d down cu a kind of inheritana to pnslPrity;
(o) inimicit1as posteris, Cic. ; haec consuetudo
a maJoribus tradita, Cic.; (fl) to /w.nd. dowii in.
tori.ting, f!POri, relate; qualia mult.1~ historia
tradidit, C1c. ; ann11le11 tradunt, foll. by acc.
and inttn., Liv.; so, tradunt (tl~y narrat~). tradt·
t.ur etc., with acc. and mfi11., Liv.; witi1 nom.
and infln., Lycur~i temporibu11 Homerus etiam
fuillSe traditnr, Cic.; tradit.um est, with acc.
and lnfin., Liv., Cic.; m, to comm11ni.cau by
tcOf'd of mouth.; {a) clarnorem proximi:<, Caes. ;
(.13) to wmmunica.le in t«1chi11g, to teach; elcmeuta
1-0quendi, Cle. ; haec subtiliu~, Cic.
tracluco (tra.naduoo) -d11xi -ductum, 3.
L lo oarry owr, lt:ad ovtr, brillg over or acrosa.
A. Lit., 1, homiuum multitudinem i.raua
tra
Rhenum In Galliam, Caea.; 2, esp., '° bri119 or
Uad <m, with acc. of otiject over which tl1c thing
Is bronght ; 1lu1Uen, ponte111, Caes. B. Fi1h l.
to bring to, tral'l8p0st, chan9d; a., Clodi11111 aJ
plebem, Cic. ; ce11turio11cs ex in ft'riori 1.,us or·
dinil1us In superiores, Cat's.; b, to lrt i.1L'.J to•
w·tain. co1ulition, alter, bring 01-er; a1ii1nos a
severitate ail liilaritatem risumque, Cic.; al1·
quem a dispntaudl) a•l dice11d11m, Cic. ; ali<1nem
ad suam sententiam, Cic.; 2, to ~ss ti.nu, ~f"M,
~d; otiosa111 aetatem, Cic.; 3, to dirtd; cu!"1m
in vitulos, \'erg.; oratioucm tra.Juxi et cou,·eru
In lncre1oandam fug:rn1, Cic. IL U:> lrod, co: ..
dllct through; Heln::tio11 per fines Seq11;111orurn,,
Caes. III. to ltl1d by, lead }'<Ut. A. Lit., 1,
copias p1aeter cash-a, Ca~s.; 2, e~r .. traclucere
equum (of a knight whi::n he µas~e·l muster al
the censor's in~pectlon); quum e:S,.et cen~r ei
in equitum ce11su C. Llcinius Sacertlos prodisar~
••. jusslt equum tradncere, <.:ic. B. Fig., 1,
to lih.otv, lM bl s~en; se, Juv.; 2, to uposi i.
Tidicult; allquem per ora ho1111nu111, Lit".
tri.duotlo ·0nis, f. (traduco), a lt.adi"9 °";
fig., 1, a tra11sjerring of a 1'111l1' ,frvm a pat:ricial&
Jamily to a plebeian; hominis ad plehem, Cic.:
2, a bringi11g to public disgruct, &>n.; 3 1 a f.9firr
OJ $JJUCh, 1n.etony111y, Cic.; 4, tempori..s, paua,..
course or lapu of time, Cic.
traduotor -lirls, m. (tra.duco), a traR.$/trrer:
ad plebe111 (of Porupeius, who pr..curctl 1 lir tr.. n.;.
ference of Clodius from a vatr1cian w a plf't..flAD
family}, Cic.
triid.ux -l1ci111 m. (t1a<luco), 4 vine-layu, pn-
pared for t1·an.s1-lanting, Pim.
tragAcantha ·ae, f. {Tpo.yCLCa•-6a), a .1-.Wal,
goat's-thorn, tragacanth, Pliu.
trAgemata -um, n. (Tpayl)µuo.), t:Uutrl.,
Pliu.
tragloe. adv. (tragicus), tragically, afk'r a.
man11er of a tragedy, Cic.
trAgioOOOmOedla ·ae, f. (* TpclyutOC•µ~
tragi-comedy, Plaut.
triglcua .a -um {Tpo.y1icof). L of or tt!ati.,
to trage1/y, tragi.c; poe111n, tragedy, Cic, ; pod.a_
a tragic poet, Cic.; actor, Liv. ; Orestes, appe11r-
ing in a tragedy, Cle.; subst., trA.gioua ·i, m.
a tragic poel, :Sen. IL 'J'ranar., tragic; a., '"
tragic tJtyle, lofty, sublimt; orator, Cic.; b, tra.gi.o,
f~irful., terribU-, horribk; scelua, Liv•.
traglon -Ii, n. (Tp<iy~ov), ci pl.ant with. ci SIM'Jl
like a g1J<1l, Plin.
tragoed.la -ae, f. (Tpo.ycp<Sla). L a tmgtdy,
Cic. ; t1 agoediall facere, Cic.; tra.,"Oediam agi.re,
Cic. II. Transf., 1, n tragi.c ~11.1; Appiae
110111ru quantas tr:igoedin.:1 excitat, Cic..; 2.
trngic pu.th01J; istis t1&i;oediis . tU1::1 perturbor,
Cie.
tragoedus -i, m. (Tpa'Y'!'.S<k), a tragic ador,
<.:w.
tmgedurn,
trAgonia = traglon (q. v.).
tragopan -is, r. (TP<1)'"11'a.1'), a bird {~rhapa
vult ur liar!Jatus, Liu11.), Plin.
trago~ogon ·<'•nis, m. (TpcLyo...:.y. ..), iu
plu11t goals-beard, Flin.
tragorigA.num -1, n. (Tpo.yopiyal'O..), ci Jilt111l.
goai':i·th.yme, l'lin.
trAgoa ·I, m. (Tp«ycx), 1, a til.or'llr rlanl.
Flin.; 2, a kind of 1pcmge, Plin.
tr&giila -ae, t. (tmho). L ci 1p«iu of jamfa
used ON the Gaul& and Span"illrch, ('.&es., Liv.:
Ilg., tragulam injicere In aliquem, to use arti.j.u.,
Plaut.. IL a kind q/ drag11U, Plin. UL •
1.-ind of 1krlgt, Varr.
trAgua ·i, m. (Tpaycx). 1 Che null Mada iu
QI
annpiu, .Mart.; 2, ca kind jWI., Ov.
 tra 683
trlbia (traa) 48, t (tnho), II~ dl'Oft Treblam navibus, LIY.; with abl. of the wateT
ferg. cr°"..ed· A~"lM!O mari trajt>Clt, Liv. IL lo th.,,,_
VI.bas ·Aci" (traho), drcawlllf ""'71Ai71f to °""• h1i.rl twro1&<t; 1, mur11111 Jaculo, Cw.; 2, a,
to pv• u thr.•U!ih. 1tab, &nu1,.µ; aliq 111.:111 veua!J.
~. (/NJtdy, Plaut.
ulo, Liv.; alicul fewur trn 011la, Ca.·~.; b, lo
t:l'Do, traxl, tractum, 8. lo draw, d~ Glcmg. ride
throvgh, brtak thrvu11l1 ; para w-•i:;ua equ.i·
L Oen., A. Lit., aliquem pedibus, C1c.; ad tum media111 trajeclt adi.:111, Liv.
1oppliclum traiii, &II., Tac., or trahl alon~,
Sall. B. l"lg.. I, to lMd, dmw CULICIN; tralut Vil.&tiola.a = Lranslaticius (q.T,).
Ill& qnernqoe volul'tu. Verg.; quid e1t quod me trali.tlo = tran111atio (q.v.)..
in aliam l'&runn trah .. re povlU Cic.; 2, to bring tralatull, T. tralllft!rO.
aron.; decus ad consulern, Liv.; crlmen In ee1
Ov. ; 3, to ascribe, foltrpret, 'reftr to: allquld aa tral6quor (tnma16quor), a. dep. to,..
relig"ton .. m, Liv.; in diveru, Liv. IL F.:sp., A. lau, Plaut.
lo .Jraw nfl'r on1...vlf, drag along; 1, a, lit., 1. TrallN -lam, m. (TpOM«), an IU1ria11
Ye!lte111, Hor.; eap. frc>111 fatigue, corpus fll-OJ!IUm, people, Liv. (&l"C. '!'rMllia).
Liv.; bl to ltwi, co1u.lud icith onud.(; enrcltnm, 2. Trall6a = TraUis (q. T.).
Lh•. i nrbam proiteqnentium, Liv.: 2, fig., Trallta ·lum, t (ai TpOMm), a to11rn iia
tantmn tl'llhit iile timoris, Ov. B. to dniw to Caria, .atr Alwu Muogil. Henee, Tralll-
OMM.(/, draw to, allrac4; 1, a, lit., aunu ore,
Ov.; anlmam, io tn-tathc, Lav.: esp., of persous ana.a -a -um, of or FTla""!I to Tralla
drinking, to f11141!; pocula, Hor. ; b, transf., =
tr&li.cio transluceo (q.v.).
to pv.l o" onud,f; aq11am&11, Ov.; ruborem, Ov.; tram& ·ae, f. (traho) th4 VJOOf In weaving;
2, ftg., a, to as.mnu:; mulLum ex mori\,us (8ar- trau,.r., tM 1pider 1 web, PUo.; trama flg11rae, a
111ataru111) t.raxis,;e, 'Jae.; b, w tak41 lo 01i.utlf, lanky, ltull ~IOft, Pen..; tramae putritiae,
appropriaU; decuma.,, Cic.; c, to rtctfve, gain; lri.ft,-4, Plaut.
cog11omen ex aliqna re, Cic.: n1ajorem e1t per·
nide et pe.~te reipublicae tuolestiam, toful, Cle.;
=
tramio tra.nsmeo (q. T.).
d, ro take; In ex.,mplum, Ov. C. to draw to- tramu ·It.is, m. (trameo), 11 "1f-wa1, cron-
road. L Lit., Apeuuiui t111111itea, Cic.; trunit·
~thtr; ,·ultmt, Ov.; \"ela, to furl, Verg. D. lo
nrsis tramiti!JUJJ t.raosgredi, Liv. IL Tra.111Sf.,
1fra11J a1niy, t/rag off; 1, lit., aliquem a te1111•l11,
\'eri;:. ;- pr~1llls ex agris, Liv.; J,ence, to plu11A.ler; poet., a waif, couru, road, path; cito dccurn&.
tramite \"irgo, Verg.
Aed11oru111 ioa;;os, 'lac.; 2, ftg., a, to draw atDay
from; ab it11'1!pU>, 8ail.; b '" lalu awa11; part.em tramigro = tran»migro (q.v.).
dnloris traht'lut vuulica ct1<1e1, Liv.; c, to bor-
row; consili11111 ex ali•1ua re, &II.; d to ~UU.
=
tri.m.itto Lransmitto (q. v.).
dtrlt'e: sen11u11e1n ab i11itio, Cic. Jl 1o draw tri.DAto (tranaDl.to).1. to IVri• acrou, Tac. ;
out, bring 0t1t, gtl out; 1, lit., aq•1a111 e putels, with acc. of place, Gangem, Cic.
Cic.; ferrum e vulnere or a \'ulnt!rt;,_ Ov.; 2, trano (transno), 1. L to 1wi111 oi:er, 1Vri111
transf., vocem uno a pectnre, Verg. IF. to draw Mra&1; ad suos, Liv.; with acc. or plRee, ftu111t!n,
dmoii; lunam (tie caelo), Ov. O. tu draw or Caes.; pass., trunantur aquae, Ov. IL Traosr.,
dTa.g lr.itM-r and lh.iJher; 1, lit., corpus tractum, to .-wim tArough., to BaU Ulrough., go through., ttv
Cic. ; 2, flg:t a, to diatract, Tac.; b, lo aq11ri11A.ltr; through., pa# through; nubila, Verg.; geuu.a
pecuniam, &ii.; c, to divide; sorte la!Jorem, igneurn quod tranat omnia, perwdt.t, Cic.
\'erg. ; d, to rejl.ta on; ratlones belli, Sall. B. tranquWe, adv. with compar. and aupcrL
t.o drr1w out in lnagth.; 1 lit., a, to ltngtMn.; (tranquillu'I), quietly, tra11. quillv, Cle.
in apatium aures, Ov. ; b, to spi1& 01'4; data tranqulllltaa -at.is, r. (trauquUlus), calm·
pensa, Ov. ; c, to .ard; lauam ln<•llem trahenilo, neu, traru111.i.llity. L Lit., a calm, frurl..<nn. Jrvm
U\".; 2, II;;., of ti mo, a, to proloug, delay, put "ff; wind, C(llm aea, WllllMr; maris, Ctc. ; eurumi
puguam, Liv. ; co111itia, Cic. ; ren1 in seru111, trauquillitate conl!ecuta, C11es.; tanta sullito
Liv.; b, to drag along: vitam Jn tenebrl.a, Verg. mulacia et tr-dnquillitas eut.itit.. CAes. IL
=
trilolo trajicio (q. v.). Transf., rut, Jlf,(tU; a, polit.., summa tranquil·
litu paci.s atque otii, C1c.; b, tMntal; animl, Cic.
traJectio -onis, r. (trajiclo). L II paMing
Ol'er, cro.ssi11g orer; a, of a person over the 11ea, 1. tranquWO, adv. (tntnquillu.s), qt.1utl11.
possugt, Cic.; b, of t11i11gl!, i;kllarum, Ck. JI. Liv.
Fig., A. ~n.z...trl\jectio in alium, a pulli11g off 2. tranqulllo, 1. (tranquil11111), to ma.b
•poii, Cic. .as. El1p.• 1 tM traM110$ili.vn fJj trrmquil, traTV(lti/liS& L Lit.., mare oleo, Pliu.
1001-dl: verborum, Cic.; ~. hlfPtr/Jole; veritatis II. Fig., animos, Cic.
auperlatlo atque trHjectio, Cle.
tranquWua ·• -um (tran" and qnit>s),
trajeotua -tli1, m. (trajicill), a crouing owr, tra11q11iL L Lit., c.tl11l; ei:ip., jru fm11t u·i111l:
JIO.$Sing oiv.r, 'f"USUge; lluminis, Liv.; com mod· mare, Cic.; sercuitu.s, Li\·.; is11h:<t., tranqull-
issimus in Bnta1111ia111, Cat!ll. lum ·I, n. a cxilm; In trnm1uilio te111pestalc11\
traJlclo (tri.lolo) ·.iool ·Jectum, S. (trans udversnm optare •lemeuti>l est, Cic. IL TransC.,
and jacio). L to thr01D oi'ff or acrou, to shoot ptactful, tranquil, -undililurbtd, urnu.i; tran-
QCTOSI, co1u·ey over. A. Oen., telum, Caes. ; quilla et sercna rrous, l:ic.; su!J~t., tran-
vexillu111 trans vallum, J,iv. B. Esp., 1, to quWum ·i, n. quiet; rempul>lic&Jo In trun·
ltad oper or around, to tt11WW, throw across; quillum redh;ere, Liv.
mal0tt 11nt~nnasque de nave In na•.em, Liv.; trana, pt'ep. with Rec. L on tAl othtr lid6
trajecto in fune, a ropt alung rou11a the 'fTllUt, of; tm11s montem, Cic.; tr~11>1 Hhenum, Caes.
Vt:rg.; 2, to bd141 ortr; a, mem!Jra super II. over, across; trans Al pea trausfcrtur, C1c.;
acerv11111 levi 1iecle, to lw.p orer, Ov. ; Ilg., aliquid tl'un" mare currunt, Hor.
ex Ulius invidia iu te, Cic.; b, to tran&port OVtr
tl1e sea, a rivt:r, a 111ountain, etc.; le1,"iones in tranaAWo ·Ii ·lt.11111, 4. to flO throMglt., peu-
Siciliam, Liv.; copi&11 trans tluvium, Liv.; Marius tratt; ensis transabiit costa", Veiit-
trajectua in Afrkam, hadng crvsud, Cic. ; with tranaactor ·Oris, tn. (transigo), a inaMgtr0
acc. of the place, equitum 111ag111un pHrU:m flu. acwmplisMr; 1 cru111 huiu11cemodi omnium tran•
men, Caea.; reflex., with or without se, to CrOll actor et admini~ter, Cic.
owr, go owr; &e:ie ex regia nd aliquem, Caes.; tranaAdlgo -egi -actu1n, s. I. to dri11e
!'1:-<e daabwa navibua in Africam, Liv.; trajlcere through, Ulrust through.; cruiio1n euaem trau-
 tra tra
adlgit COIJtu, Verg. IL to pie1t"e, pc11drate; ge11., Catlsar 1•11110. ultra eum· lucu11: t~"ttn
b&llta horum unnm tra11sadigit cost.as, \"erg. tran11tulit, Cae11.; ahqutlm trJna Al1~. Cic.;
i::- 11 d tJt l n:ftcx., 11e tran.sforn: Glyccrae Jel.-oram in ae<le111,
&ranaalpuall.8 ·& ·um, fw110 e A JI!, Hor. ; 2, es 1.. , to 10ritt do11m; in t.:ibulas, C.•.•
lra1ualp&1w; Gallia, Ca.es. B. f'i~., 1 K<'ll., tn liri 1lg 01Yr, n111ore, trun.sy.4:;
&ran•oendo (tranuoendo) ·8Ct>mli l't'gnum a.I~ se<le l...a.vini, ~erg.; _um .... ia . Ar~•.,;,
-scensum, 3. (trans &1llt 1cando). L futransi~., gii•t the victnry to Ar1101, \ rrg.; m leltiben:uu
lo climb over, .Up owr, pcu.s 1wn·: 1, ht., Ill bcllum, Caes.; scr111011c111 aliv, tltrn fo a11vL\n'
bostimn n&'l"ea, Caea.; 2, fig., ad ea (of dl11· suhjtci, Cic.; 2, esp., a, to put o.f, defu; CJ U.ctAill
course), T:tc. IL Transit., to climb oNr, iu proximum annum, ap. Cic.; b, to cltnJt!.1". to;
*P ov.r; 1, lit., muroa, Liv.; Caucaauw, Cic.; detlnitioncm In aliam rem, Cic.; c, to trmula.U
2, ftg., &o 1i.p owr, Cra1Uf1U1; lh1e1 juria, Luer.; into aMther /11n111avc; is tum ego lol'um tutid~m
oidioem aeta~ia, Liv. verbi11 a Uit-aearcho tran11tull, Cic. ; d, w ,..,
traa.cido -cidi ·cilum, S. (trans IUld caedo), jl.guratit-el11or111ctaphorkall11; verha, QUM ~-
'° cvt throMgh, Plaut. feruntur, Cic.
tl"amlorillo (&ra.Duon"bo) ·scrips! -scrl1•· ira.D8figo -fixl ·flxum, S. L to P'"~
tum, a.'° COP!/, tral'UCTibc. L Gen., test&IAl'lltUill through, tm11!tiJ:; pnell&IU gladio, Liv. ; trans·
ln allu tabulu, Cic. IL ~p., l, to tran4,ftr, lixu.s h&11t.-l, Cic. IL ~ &Aruat tJ,rough; wt..
G.Snf1': & lit., nomlna in aocio11, Liv.; b, tra11slix.a, \'erg.
transr., aficui 1patium vitae, Ov.; s~ptra tranaflgiiri.tlo -onla.. f. (~aftguro), a
colonii1, OY.; 2, SO tru.TM/er; matres urbl, \erg. tra11$,fornwtimt, tru1ujl.g1,ratwn., Plm.
tl'an.9C1UTO -cdcurri and ·currl -cursmn, 3. tranaflgiiro, 1. to tnrn.iform, truMjgurt.,
L 1 to run 011tr, hasten over; a.J forum, 'f,·r.; in ::su .. t., l'liu.
cut~. Lh-.; 2, Ilg., to l!CUI o1-er; ad mclius"Hor. transfliio .fluxi, 3. to fto'W mil, jfoll.' thro'llgl&.
IL A. to run or hasten through; 1, lit., per Pliu.
apt1tiuru, ,Luer.; with nee., t•aclum tr:u~scurrit tranafiSdlo .f,;.11 ·fmisum, !I. t-0 5fab t\n>1i9l,
nimlma, lerg.; 2, fig., cursmn 1111um, Crc. B. trnnspitrrt, tmii~; nlicni latus, Liv.; &lif!Ut'ID,
S01ail or travel pall; 1, lit., Cses.; p,rseter oculos, Citt'll. ; iiarti<'., with a.cc. of resiiect, }.:!!tort.
Ov.; 2, fig., of time, to pau by, Pliu. duro tran!>f'ollsi lignC1, Verg.
tr&JWOunraa ·Ila, m. (tranacurro), 1, a tranaformia -e (trans and rorma), cJaalllftd,
running pa.sl, /uuUning through, Sen. i 2, O( tmM/Mlntii, OV.
discourse, a brief mtntioll, Plin. tranaformo, l. ,_,ch.an.gt, tmn.rftpre, trmu-
trazaa4iaiivli.Dua • ·Um, beyond tM Jurin; se in \'llltns a11ile11, Verg.
Dan\lbe, Liv. tranaf'Oro, I. to J>inu, &An1d throvgh, Sen.
t:ralllldo = trado (q.v.). translreto. I. (trans and fretum), to m;n
=
tranaduoo traduco (q. v.). the Sl'n, ::su... t.
trazaaen.na -ae, f. (for transepna Crom iraus tranatiiga -at>, c. (trausrui:to), a 1l.:Mrur,
and apo). L u nu11lber of ropu or 11wxttn I.ors, Cic.; "ll4'Ci•• tr:u1!\f11i,:aru111 ~·I f'lo.ccum Yelllre,
&run.apose1l cr0$!1Wist; hent•t·, a 11tt for cafrhi1111 Li\'.; tmntif., t.rausl'ui;a di\'ltum part.:>1 lmquere
liinfs; l&.lit., Plaut.; 2, tli; , a uct, Imp, iwvH, gt·.~tlo, Hor.
Plaut. u.. 11 laltke ura a wimlow, Cic. tranafudo -ri\::i .Ci\!o!ltum, s. to 1 l~rt tr> t.M
tranaeo ·Ii -Iturn, 4. L lutrnusit., A. to riie1 11 y. I. f.it., Gabio:i, Ht•111am, Liv.; al,,.ol.,
9'.l orrr to, go to; l a, aJ 11xore11t, Tn.; in 11 u..,1 iu ul"itlio1ic •·t fame !Wnitia i11!ill11 tnn.r
Ht<h'diumin fines, Caes.; b, to go Ol'U 11.S a fu;:l'r1·11t, Liv. II. 1''ii.:.• au _nltticta a111it·:t11.
d~ter; ad aliqucm, ~ic. ; c, to go 01v1· from. tra11!lfugere ct ail l1ure11tc111 aham <lt"\'olal'l', h
one politi<:til pcr1·ty to a 11otha, Tac.; d, t.i l"',;.~ <k•rrl wihaJIJ'Y /riouls, Cic.
from. om! ra11k to another: a patribus atl pleht•m, transra.gfum ·Ii, 11 • (transfugio), a goi ikJ
Liv.; e, transf.. to ~ cl11111wd iato, to lit tnr11s· 0 ,.,.,. 10 thr ct1elll.ll, tl.-.~uti 11 g, Liv.
fvrnwt i11lo; iu saxum, Ov.; 2, II~, n., tr:.iusitmn
transfu.Ddo ·fndi ·ffisnm, 3. to 11(l"r f. ,, ~
·...st a<I hont>~tatt'm tlil'toru111 et facto1·11111, Cit-.;
b,uf11iseot1r~t>. fOJl<l;;.>urer,111<1keatm11sili'."'.:a.t 1•11r
fl',;,r/ i11tv n:wlhtr. I. Lit., Plin. 11.
p11.rtltionem, Cic.; c, to !I" 01•cr to"" np1111011; Transf., lo trnn<f•r; omuem &11101"<'111 in aliqu•:tll,
in alicuin!I st>llt<'11tiam, tn be co111·atr•I fo lhr Ck.
opinion of, Liv. B. to !In through; 1, lit.., per tranafiialo -.i11is, f. (tr.m,,fnml•'). er J"''"' :g
media CllSlra, Sall.; 2, fig., to J'f'.11ctn1te; quae· I. Lit.,_ Plin. IL 'fr;1,nsL.
1mt, 1'(mri11.g off.
dam animalis inll'l11ge11tia per omnia pern11111at th" 111i11·1ftlo11 of 11 J>t!ople, Cic.
ct transit, Cic. C. to pa.'>S 11 y; tra.nsf., ot' ti1ri(', tranagredior -grrssns sum. 3. dep. (t~1s
to pa53 b11, pau away; tra.nsilt aetns qunm eito l anti gr:itlior). L lntraru11t., to gn HCrvs.• or,.. ,.'•
T1 b.; die11 legi11 transiit, Cic. IL Tr:u1sit., A. to J•llis •••·er. A. Lit., 1, gt>n., i11 Europ11.111, Li I'.;
go owr, JlCl.83 over; 1, lit., a, Euphrntcrn, t:ic.; jot>!' 111 n 11 t,,~. Li\',; _2, esp., to .i~•-!S vi"! l<• ci:i~
1·a.ss., Rhodanus tr:u111itur, C3es.; b, •·sp., to uilf''s "idt or Jl<lrty; 111 parU!s ahcu~us, 1 ac. B.
overla«; equum cursu, \"erg.; 2, Ug., a~ to p<M& Transf.. to J~ts.-1 oru to Mme udton, mlt'rtL'f:
beyond, to tran111rtss; tine.~ verecund1:\l·, L:H'.; b, ta!'lle n•I sa1·ra111entu111, Tac. U. Tr.in:.it_, :.1
to surpu.<S; fllcile, Cit-.; o, to cUs/l(lfch; m..'l~.na, 1..... oru, I"".·~ tlm•Ul/h. A. I.it., Taurum, l'1c.;
TR<'. B. to (}0 through, p<L.'5 thrn11gh: 1, ht., 1'ur- 11lllllt.'ll, Cat"~. B. Trau~r.. a, to j.l(l$$ l•"Ji<".,1
1111as, C1c.; \1111 tt.11111nae, Nep.; 2, Ilg., ll, '"['II'> !<nlu•• 1 11 ea~urt> or time, Plin.; b, to pu~ v1,.r rll
"1't!rc11rsvril11, totouchlightly 01,; lcntertrnns1re I .<ifrth'•'; im·utH•llt'lll \·iri, \.di.; c, lo s1•1'J•'-,._
et ta11tum11wdo perstrmgere un.1111q11amqu,• rem,
(.;ic.; b, of time, to pi.W, qimd: a11111~m quiek,
! Li\'. lU.:!7.1).
l'lin. (parti<'. p~rf. iiat<s., transgresso A1~n1111«·•,

'lac.; v1t:un, Hall. C. to~· by: 1, h~., 11 mn<'s
rnensas, ~laut.; 2, Ilg . ._ to, pass /Jy, 11.hqu1tl
silcnt10, Cle. (perf., trarnnt, \erg.).
transero (tranuero) -s~rO.i ·sertum, 3.
lo p11t, thrust through, C11to.
~ro (trafiro), transtuli, trau.~l:itum,
and trilatnm, lranslerrl', 3. to carry ()1,'f!r or
<:CTQ.dl.• tnuuftr, tra11.sport, cu1u<ey. A. IJt., 1,
transgressio .iJnis, f. (tn.nsgtl'Jior). L
Ii:transit., 11 qni 11.q oi:er, pi.uuagt; ascensw. t"t
trausi.:ri,i1:1iu Gallorum (over tbe Alps), C1c. IL
Transit., a transp<J$itwn. of trorfls; veruorum,
Cic.
tranagreuua ·Oll, !11: (tran~ior). «
goi11g 01-er, p1u:n..ge; 11~sp1cmn~ l'rospen, tn.11.r
grcs.;us, Tac. ; wrth obJect.. gemt., arums, Tac.
 tra 685
tranalgo -f~ -actum, 8. (tran11 and ago), t.o
dririe thro11i1h.. L Lit., to ata.h, J•itrce thr.i11gli;
k i{l8utu gln•lio, Tac. II. Fig., 1, to pu.-~' ti111~,
~nil~ leml: tL-m11us per 0~~11tatlo11e111, Tac.;. 2,
Co fi11~h, complrte, a<XQm1•l.1~h, tra1!.ll(lct. any pua
of bruu1uu; a gt'n., n1•.:ot1u111, <.:1c.; ali•\Ul•l cum
nliquo, 11 !lqui•I per :iliqnem, Cie.; iuipa>i., sl
trans.'\Ctu 111 est, if it ii doiu, Cic.; b, t•sp., to
tldtle 11 diffcrr11ce or <lispu/41, co11WJ to an under-
atun.fi"g; cum ali11uo H.8. 1luce11ti1 111ililm~,
Ctc.; tra11sf., to 1111t (Ill. erut to, luii~ do1u with;
transi .. itd cu111 expcuitiouihu~ Tue.
t~lllo (tranuillo) .ru an•\ (rarely) •11
&n<I ·!Vi, 4. (t1'3llll and. S3lio). L l11trn11~it., to
1prin.g ovtr twp acrnu · l lit. de 11111 ro in na\··
e111, I.fr. ; 2, 1i1-:., ub 11io ~onsiho a<I ali11•l, lo go
o~-er tiJ, Liv. IL Tmnsit., t.o aprinr/ oi'U' 5 , 111 w.
thiny; 1, a, ht., to ,,,ring ot·er: 1j 111 ros, Liv.;
b, transl'., to hastc111rer; rat&! tr1111s11iu11t vada,
Uor ; 2, Ii;,:., a, w 1 ~ 1 ;;.-; bJI, ptUS <fi·~~; rein, Cic.;
b, lo onrs/(p, triins!/r·e.<S; 11 1 ,..a~, Cic.; iuum:ra
Lil.Jeri be immo<krate icilh llor.
• . _. ' . mus, fal.!. IL to J•luct <JJirMlf, to vo, run, swun,
tranailla ·e (t1.n11s1ho), leap111g acrou, go£ng
OCi'JS.S; l>.'\l111cs, l'llu.
tranaltlo -u11i11, r. (tryrnseo). L a going
aa<1~, 1~•ssl11.g oi·er. A. Lit., 1, gc11., l111ng111cs
ai111il1 tudine ct tr:rnsitioue perct' ptnc, Cic. ; 2,
Hp., <& !]ving orer fr111n one 7-rrty or fit<'lio11. to
a11.ntllfr; a, ad plclJ(~lll lrans1tio11es, Ck.; b, a
1~•$.<i11!J .O"f.': ~·1 the r11e.'11.•1:.11ncio1·11111,.1.h-. ; e~er-
c1t11:1 11ans1(111111t,us 1111111mut11~, LI\. B. 1-1l!.,
infet"l~>n. M11l•'!lio1t, Ov. II. a Jl(!.<.<11:;r(111l'l•lll., 11.:1
a 1•l:lce) · trauhttiones pt'rvia•~ Jaui IH•!Wiu:rntnr
Ci•:. ' •
transitorlua -a -um (tra11li1•0), /laving a
ft.1-'""llle thr•iU'}h; <lomus, Suet.
transltua ·Od, m. (tra11sco). I. a 1ias~ing
Ot'€r or aa<.18S, tr11r..sit. A. Lit.., 1, gen., trnn,;-
ltu'i fo,s.'lc, Cic.; tra11sit11111 cli111d.,r•·, I,i\•,; 2,
esp , a )"'s_"i ••</over /i\1111 011e p.irty or f11ctiv1~ ~
o.nuthrr_; lal'.1!1 trans1t11 ad i•1·ox1111os et v11l1d1·
B • ..-1~ v t .. , .
... a., ie TUii.Si l"ll. ('Ill l".11!1
• '1' • L' • . L
0. N!~, .1c. • f>'l'.•OH Ill' thi11•r :;11o·t.
111 0 ) fro111 slu.uk lo ltuht. Pim., Uv.; b, trn11s1tio11
i11 disccmrse, <~ui11t. II. a p1ssi11r1 tlin•uyli. A.
Lit., per Rgr11s u1·loesq11c, Liv. :B. Meton., tlte
pla~ t/11·ouu1t 1rhich 011e 1·<1S3ts; tra11sit11::1 i11~1d·
t!rc, Liv: lII. a 71U.•si1.1g hJI; tcn1pcstati:1, Cic.;
iu transttll capt.a urh:1, J ac.
=
transjectfo. etc. tr.1jcctio, etc. ('1· v.).
transl&ticioa (trii.J.aticiua)-a-11111 (trans-
latu~, fro111 trn11sfcro), h•rn•l•dliow11 a$ cu4tomar:1,
pres..ri1•lice; a., cdii-t11111, r(c,iceJ bJI a TllHgi.4·
trate froin. hi.8 pr•il•~4>ur, Cic.; b, comino11,
v..rual; haec tr.ilaticia, or11i11ur11 course of thinys,
ap. Cic. _ _ _
tranala.tio (trii.latlo) ·u1ds, f. (lr1mslatu~,
f'rvlll lra11~fcr .. ). ,, tr1111-ife,rri11g, hun.<_lrny fJIYr. I.
~1t ••• 1A pec11111aru111 a Jlllltls 1t:•1m111s n1l 11~11·11n~,
l:1c., ~.a grtJ,/ling of pl.ants, 11111. II • .h;t., l,
" transfrrriiliJ; a, ut a jnd;.cc &Ct'llSer t•lact'
etc., CIC.; b, ,,f ~II uccu:iatiu;1, cri11ii111,;, Ck.;
!a, amd<tp!tor, trOJit,fiyure; vcrecuntla, Cic.
transli.tivus .a . 11111 (I r:rnsfcro), of or re-
lali1111to11 11-a 11 sj.:rc 11 a; culi>-Lituti•', Ck.
•--al- a tor -ur1~, _.
... OW& 111. (transfrrn). a trull.Y-
/errer; qu~ ....~t.urac (of \'crr<':i, who, 1.clu::: qu1v~>1·
tor to the consul Cn. l'apirius C11rlio, dt>scrte•I
to Sulla), Ck.
t:ransluooo (trii.liiceol. 2. I. to ahine
cwrult!, Lui·r. IL tu 11hi1u tJ1 r11u9h, bs visible
tlrro1'1rlr, Ov.
tranaliioldua (traliicidus) -a -um, tru11.1·
rin:nt, trunslw:t11t, l'liu.
transmarinus ·a -um, from htyond sro,
foreig11., tra11.•~tri1111; artcs, Cic.; li:i;ali111u:~, Liv.
transmeo (tri.mco), L lo go ovel', acrou,
t11·ou1111, Pliu.
19•
tra
I transmigro 1. to 111i~t~fr"""
n11.J//tr··: \"1·i""· Liv,: trausf.
011t plru:c to
of plaut.i, to bit
t1<111<J1laule./, l'lin.
transm.Julo .11 11 111, f. (tran11mitto), ca JIC"
llflgt; ah ea ul'lie iu Graeciam, <.:ic.
.
t~amlnn.s ·fls, 111 •. (tran!l1111tto), a .fl«!'"
m!!'· .' 1•ar1 ll(>l~tlo tr1U1i1m111~111 atqu@ ex Oallia 1u
B1 it.a 11niai11, Cut!~. _ •
transmltto (tramltto) -1111i1! -mllumm, S.
1•. to l'l~11<t t1•'T 11..•, 11<·n<t IJl"fl', t:Olll''l/ ncro•s, trans·
11
m1tfron1. oiu 1•tace to a1111t/1rr. A. 1, lit., l'qnl·
tatu.111 cell'1:itl!r, Ca_es•.: cl:.i.'>1"111 111 B11\11w:i.m ~ti
11111
~.m Or• 111 '.1• Ltv ••. ~· Ilg.! at ucl111111 II~
Itah.im, Liv., b, fo 1111e 01,,.r, ( .. J to e1i.tr11.ft,
h:iic .hoc tnnt_um . ~11.1~m, • C1e.; ('3). tn .r~ign.,
11ulil, 11111111.1 1mp..i11, Lie., (y) todeiote, suum
tcu1p11~ te111)'onl111s a1111coru111, .C1c, B. to let
1"'-"'• ." t thro11~?,'": 1, i:•~ll.' •·.xerc1t11m pe~ fines,
L1_v •• 2, ,'.~ 1~-·~-J fn1~1 une J>0rn'.'o u11vth~r, trans-
1u1~~11111 I• 1 '1.1111~.'~1ll111n,1./attd 1v:rOM the r~
Liv. , C. tu !rt J•l<iS, J 1111111111 mcusc111 t1a11111111s1•
1'<1.'1$ thrurt:Jh or Qi-tr s•1111.dhi11u • l lit. a
~l'n., (a) w1 th a•·c. of placl', 1ua~·la, 'Cic. ; (13~
au,;111., siu aute trans111isissct, Cle.; b esp., to
hurl, or throw ortr ur throu!1h, Ov.; 2, lig., ta
lt1.1re un 1tul i1~ rl, t11ke 110 hrt.tl to, take ?IO 1wlic1
of, nut to 1111/ld; ~caurniu 11ilc11tio trausmlslt,
'fat'.
transmonti.nl -orum, m. du:cllers btyoNl
the 11w 11 111, 1;,.. Liv
t ~· ·:.: · . .
ranamov"o ·lllO\ 1-r~otur.n, 2: to r~rno~/rom.
OllC v(nct to 111wtf1ff•• ~· Ltt., :Syria lcg1t1nes, Tac.
II. l-1g., tu ~ru_nsJt r, l_l'r.'
transmuti.tio •lolllS,'_ r. (transrnuto), U&f
trull$lllul<.it.~" oj Mier.,, l.,lu111t.
tr_ansmuto, l. I" diange, tran8'11ut11; dexter&
lacn'I, Luer.; inccrtns honores, Hor.
trananAto = tranato (q. v.).
transno-mino• I • t cJ n. of
c
0 Wll[]tJ .,.. MllUI
·.:
tranap~d.anus -~-um, btyond (I.e., on the
n_urth Bt•~C ol) I~-~ lo~ traM1.r<l1 1 11e; C<~onla,
\ ll<'S.; cllcnlcs, C1c, :;ulht., tr~spi.danil.8
-~, 111: a J1C'.so1'. li.vi1111 oa tlte uorl/111tfe q/ tile l'o,
Cat. , pl11r., Cic.
tra.nspeotus -n~. m. (transpicio), a looking
tliruu:Jh • •.-r 111 '.I thn• 11 vlt, Luer.
tranaplolo (tranuplolo), S. (trans and
spec1n), lu lot>k tltrou'.flt, sc~ lhrou!Jh, Luer.
transp3no -p0:.1'1i ·pi'islt11m, S. L to pul
orer, a.·,.,,~$, 1·nnorr, tHt11.</rr, Pim. II. (= tra·
jie•:rc), to 1>ul 11<:ru.-..< (a river); militcm dextras
in frrras itururn, 'l':w.
transportatio ·vllis, r. (transporto), (J tni-
grutwii, i::-l'll.
tra sp rt 1 t ,, , r. 1
D 0 o. . o r ntey _;llHil one pace to
an_.,111:•·, l_>t!•l'J' ••I: l'XCl'<·_1L11u1 1ll l,r;1cun1~1, C1c. i
1111l1t1s l11s 11_1\J~111s 1111111111 ti.111::111111!.'\t, Cat:s.
trans~honan:iiµs -a ·11111. (tra~s aml _Rh?n~s),
l•f!f"'."I ~1.c., 011 tlrt.: .1~t :>l•lc ul) t111 lUniu:, Uer·
1na111 1 C.1• s •
tra.. •• v t
.....,... • • ·- • rans • • • .
transt_t:bcru1ns -a -um (tr:inq nn~l T1l~rl!l),
beyo11uthr l 1/1.-r. ::iui.~t .. transttbenni -oruua,
111. the J•:''J'le lil'i11!1 l•e11v;11t tit~ '1'1U.:r, Cic.
transtineo, 2. (t~u~o), to uo through, 1>aU
tliruUJh., Plaut.
transtrum .f, 11. (from tr11n~). L a cross-
bendl i1t u ship 011 which the rowerssut, gcu. plur.,
Cni:s. II. a crr•ss-b.ium, Ca··~.
tranaulto (traD.SBulto), I. (intens. of
trausiliu), to spri11y 1uer or acros.~. Li\·.
transuo (tranaauo) ·sill ·llfltuu1, s. to ec10
 tra 686 tre
throt1gh, ltilch thrmi!Jh, pitrc. Uiro11.gk; ext& Hence, Tribillanua -a -um, l~'fo'"Jirtg lo fn-
transuta verulm11, Ov. bu.la.
transveotlo (tr.ivectlo) -Onis, r. (trans· trecelli.rlua ·a ·um (trccenti), tluw-b•
veho). L a currying over ur across; Acheronti!!, dred-fold, Varr.
Cic. IL th<! ri.tlill.g of B &man knight past tJtt trecenl -ae ·• (tl't'" anti rf'ntnm). L t11U
omaor at tJwJ ptrindical mtuter, 8uet. h1111tlrcd each, Liv. IL th.rt'e h.1rndre.l, Plin.
tran.sriho (trariho) -vexi ·vcctum, 8. L trecentealmua ·n. -um (trecenti), tlu tA,...
lo rorry OVl'r, convl!y CIL'TOSI, tra7t8p0Tt. A. Act., hum/ re< Ith, t:ic.
milites, Caes.; naves plaustrls, Liv. B. Middle, trooentl -ae ·& (trcs nnd centum), tl~ ln·
transvehl, to rid~ aail, pau 01'er or acrou: i11 drt:d, Cic.
Af'ricam, &II.; \;orcyram, Liv. IL to carry
ihf'01lgh or by. A. Act., to btar along i11, trilt111ph; trecentles (trecentlens), adv. (tre~nti),
anna spolia.que carpentis, Liv. B. Middle, three hundred tit~, Cat.
transvehi ""to go, ri<U, pa&• by; 1, lit., a, gen., trechedlpnum -i, n. (Tpt)(i&ur- -o.;
tran11veC't&e a front,e pugnnntium alae, Tac. ; b, hn.~tc11ing to di111vr), a light garnu:n.t tl.'On& bf
esp.. at a public processiou, to ri<U lry; ~11) of pm.1.sitts at tnblc, Juv.
the Caesars at tlle games in the circus, fac. ; tredeclm (trc11 and <lecem), thtrlttR, Liv.
(II) of a knight, to T'Mle f'<Ul tJwJ umor at a 111u.s-
ter, Liv.; 2, fig., or time, to pa#, pus by; abiit (tremo),tremebundua (tremlbundut1) -a -um
trtinbli.ng; 1111urns, Cle.
jlm et transvcctum e11t rempus, 'fac.
tranaverWro, I. to pierct through, traM.fi.r, tremefiiolo -tcci -ractnm, s. (t.~mo and
perfo1"UU ; bestiam veuabulo, Cic. ; iiectus all· facio), to cu~ to trtm.hu: pa....s., trimifie
culus Rbiete, Verg. ·factu" emn ·fli!rl to trenwle, Verg., Ov.
tranaversart:ua ·a-um (transversus), lyh~ tremondua -a -um (tremo), /ettrfld, drtrlil-
acr<>&S, tra1:nerse ; tigna, Caes. /ul, taribu, drcud, Hor.; rex, }'/tr.lo, \'erg.
tranavenua (tri.vereua), and trana- tremeaoo (tremlsao), 8. (inchoat. ot
Yoraua) -a -um, p. 'adj. (from trunsverto), hull..!· tTemo). I. lntransit., lo trnnhle, 'J11.tth: &, of
verse, ohliqw:, atlurort. L Adj., A. Lit., fo811&, thingM, touitru 1J"emescunt l\nlua ternrnm et
Caea. ; transven;o am bularc foro, acrou th~foru.»l, cam pi, Vcrg.; b, of l){'n;ons, omnem tremescens
Cle.; transverso ltinere, i11 ail obliqu.e direction, ad 8trepit11111, O\'. IL Transit., tCJ trn1blt Ill;
Liv.; tlg., trausvenrnm digitum, ajf.ngrr's l>rew.lth, sonitum pedum voccmque, Vcrg.; with iu~
IJlc.; transversum dlgitutwI th<! brtadth of a 11ail, t,elum instare tremcscit, Ver~.
Cic. B. Fig., culns lu adu escentinm tran11vct"lla tremlbundua = tremabundus (q. ,-.).
incurrit 1Hi11era rt•ipublk~•e fortuna, n·o.~d,
Ouoof'Ud, Cle. IL Sut;st., tranavereum i, 11.
=
treml.eco tremesco (q.v.).
a CTO:lS-direction, l'lin. ; de or ex tra11sver:10, un- tremo ·ili, 3. (Tpii.t111), to tn-nwlt', 1]1tlll-t'. L
aptckdly; ecce ti hie transverso Lampsaccnm1 Intransit., a, of thi11gR, tremit. ha... IA. Verg_; b,
8tmboqui,ctc., Cle. llL Adv., tr11.1111ve111111~ and of pcr!lonM, toto J•twtorc trcmcns, Ci<'.; with
pl11r., tra1111\'el'll&, acrou, lidell'CI'JIS; Yen ti tnms- acc. of r<•Kpcct, tremii1 O!!!lll p&\'om, Hor. IL
vcrM rrem1111t, Verg. Transit., to trem.blf, 1ruw Cit; olfensam Junont':n,
Ov.; te, Vcrg.; vlq,,'a-'1ac11ecun:s diut.itoris:, LlT.
tranav~Uto. l. to fly RCYOS$, Luer.
tremor ·iiri11, 111. (tremo). L " tnmUiitg,
tranavOlo (trav~lo), l. L to fly over or •J1mki11.g, trtmo1·; of the lim bi;, pallor et mmnr
ccro.u; 1, lit., of birds, Plin. ; 2, transf., to ct clcutium Cl"t'pitus, J..iv.; of fire, tl"('lll"f
Aaatc11.over, luulen.acrou, p<US over hruttly; Alpcs, ignium clarus, Luer.; or the cnrth, \"erg.; plur.,
ap. Ci~ equea transvolat in altera111 pnrtem, Lncr., Ov. II. Met.on., aA object iclti.:A m'llMIJ
Liv. . .u. 1, to fly through or to, to flu through ; feor twd trt111bling, Mart.
transr. =to hasu1i. thmu!JI•; dum (vox) trans-
volat a11rea, Luer. ; 2, to fly pcut : &, transf., tremiUtu1 ·• -um (tremo). L tmii.!lli!tJ1,
to wun past ; arfd11s quercu11, Hor. ; b, tlg., qunl.ing, <1ui1oering, tremulous; a, of thi!ISS,
transvolat in rnedlo poslta, pauu by, Hor. lumen, Vcrg.; man-, Ov.; b, or person!!, aceum~
ad me tremulus, 'fer. IL Act., auuing in.
dpitua -1, m., trApitum ·I, n., and plur., bling, Prop.
V.petea -um, m. (Tpcuriw, to tread grapu), an tripldan~r. ad¥. (trepido), au.riowlr, ritl
oU-prus, Verg. trtpi<iation; omni& trepid.antius timidiusqur
dpe&ita -ae, m. (rpo.W"•,l"I(), a monty· agere, Caes.
cAa.nger, Plaut. • treplclatro -Onls, t. (trepldo), agita!ioJt.,
~peziia -untb1, f. (Tpo.r~oli~), a town. in anmty, di.!11iuUt, alarm, trepidation, Gic.; t.autam
Pon.tiu, colan.11 of Shi.ope, now 1'rebizond, Tara· trepidationcm injecit ut, etc., Liv.
lloaan. treplde, adv. (trepldus), trf'mbli"9ly, H·
TriUltiminua (Trbmnennua. TruI- mu.sly, with trepidation ; castra relinquere,
minua, Tr~inua) -i, m. (with or with· Li\',
out lacus), tM 1 rasinieM lala, on th<! bank& of trepldo, I. (trepidu11), to be in. a'll..rlo\u, ~
tohicJI. Hanniiat CUWJ'Utrw the Roman.1 ttnder /v.ud nwtimi, bf agitatt.d, be in alarm, br blUJ,
Flaminiu$ (217 B.c.), now Lago di Peru.gia. bu.!11.#J about anything; &, lit., of li'\ing \Jtolngii,
Hence, adj., Trl.slm.enus ·a -um, Tra.n~­ totiK trepidatur castri11, tlltl u.wu caanp ii ia
•'4n. ron.fwri.on, caes.; circa advenam, nt:.tarM OOll·
trav • . . v. transv • • • .fiuedly arcnrnd1 Liv: ; circn Kii;na.., gi i.-e tro~ i•.
trario, I. to go through, pindraU, Luer. front, Liv.; or anxious haste, ad arma, Liv.;
with int.er and the acc., to~ unded...ud ~
Tribt'.a -ae, m. a river b. Clrolpf.1U! Gaul, to 'lt'ttt'tr bettrUI&; inter fug&e pU~Ue CXlll-
wlun H1mnWal llOTU[lttred the .Roman.J, 217 B.c., BiliUm: Liv.; with ace.= t-0 fear au.rWiulr; oc·
now Treb/:rl.a.. cun<111n amlcl, Juv.; with infln., ne t.r-cp1date
~biUa -ae, t thrtt t01D1U fo Italy. L In mca.'I defender!! uaves, Verg.; b, tr.i11sf., c.>f
the &hine country. A. Trcbula Mutuscit. thiugs, 11.qua per pronum trepidat MV11m, ripplu,
Bence, Tribilli.Dua ·&-um belongi11g to Tre· Hor. ; trepidant ftammae, flicker, Hor.; witb
bula. B. Trebula BulfenL ii. In Campanla, inlln., cuius octa,·uni trepldavit (v ~"f ~·
Da.r Suesaula and ~tk:ul&, now MQddaloni. aetaa cl&udere lustrum, Hor.
 tre 687 tri
tr~pf4u9 -a -um (f'piw), unquld, a.nzloM, mcufen ,,,Tio a!td!llfd tN. q1tllf$lora, and who~•
a1'1rmrtf, ndZ,$.•, rli.•turbi-4; a, lit:., or living afluwanl!J mad4 Judgts, Cic. B. Milit. t. t.,
bclnglt1llld thc1 iiit11ati1111 or livin~ heiu~s. trepitla lrilmni 111ilit11111 or 111ilit...1ro.", mili!iir.I/ trilmnu,
Dido, \'erg.; of undecitled or msh haste, clv1taa, aix kl evr111 lt9ioi&, wh<J comm11r1dt•l it tarh for
Liv.; with genlt., on. account of; n·ru111 1marum, two inonth.t i11 fM ye11r, Cncs. C. trilnmi 111ilit1m1
Lh·.; metu!I, Ov.; curi;u~. \'er!-:.: 111 re trcpi•la, co11>111lnri pot.estate (abo calll•tl lrilm11i co11-
In rchus trepi•lis, ill an al.1rmi119 state nf thi11!1~. s11laro11), cho,ien to i,:nvcrn In the place or COii•
Liv.; b, tran~f., or thin;.:", un•la, boiling, lluu· 1111111, from 444-36H u.c., Liv. D. tril•1111i plchis
bli111, Ov.; ahe11n111, boili11g, \'erg. (pie bi) and (more fr•·'l 11"11tly) si111 ply t n t.1111i, tilt
trea(archaic, tris), lrfa(Tpti~. Tplo), ehru, Cle. tri/>1111,., of tit.I! 1~11'•, tht ni.1oi4trult!& who pro-
tre881s -is, m. (tres and as), Uiru w.su, Varr. kcud the 1"'-l>eia1111, (.;ic., Liv.
=
treavlrl tri111nviri (q. v.). trlbno ·11i ·lltU111, 3. I. to allne to an.y 01141
41 a aJa,.rt, bestow, <t•!i17n, gi•te.. A. Lit., praemia
Trivorl (Trivlrl) -orum, m. a j.><>Ule1'/ul nlicni, Cae!I.; aumu 1:uicp1r, Ci.,. B. Fig., 1, gen.,
Genna" 1uitio11 from tM Rhine to tJu Mao.1, whou tn git•e, 3Jto111; alicui uii,..•ricuriliarn s1ia111, Cic.;
ta1•i.tal .A. li!fll5ta or Colon ill Tre'Vt1 or1£m i8 nn to alicui m;1gmun grali1t111, Cic.; 2, esp., a, to gi.vt
7'rttvJ or 1'rin'. Bing., Trevtr -vlri, oni of tM 11p, ca11at/e, yU:/.l to; valetwlinl aliquitl, Cic.;
Tm~rt Hence, adj., Treverloua (Tri- alicui pril•rcs parle11, Cic. ; b to Cl$<:li/Je, attri.-
vfrlous) ·•-um, of or bdo11yi119 to ti,,. Tr~£. b•tlt t-0; id virtuli ho11ti11m, Cacs. ; c, to tla'OU
trlangiUus -a -nm (!:.res and an!P1lns).._~hrtt· ti mil to a pc'rti.cular p11r1.nu: his rcbuli t.llltu111
eorru1-nl, t>-iArny11lr1r. Bul>at., trl&Dg1Uum temporls, Cnes. IL= distribuo, to cifrirle; re111
·l, n. a ti·ian']l.:, Cic. In partes, Cio.
trl&rit --Orum, m. (tres), t'M ol1lut and 71U)8t trlbua -ns, t. (from root trf, thru, nnd the
upcri.:111:nl lfo11111n ll(J/ilirr.:1, who wu~ rlraum up root fu in <t>vA.~), originally, a third ptll't of 1114
iH. Uis third rmil;, k1utli119 bf;lli1ui t/14 l111Slali Roman ptcple. Hence, L a tdbt, one of t'M
and prlncipcs, r•t1AJ1 to hf/p the,se in nud; heuc4', thl-es tribu of tM Roma11, ~oplt (Ra11111f's, Ti ties,
prov., rcll a<l triario-< rediit, t114 matter ha.I C01lMI Lucere11); from the time of Her\' ins Tnllins a
to the atrone,~t need, Liv. new divi11io11 vraa mn1lc, vii., of four tribes for
trfball -ldis, r. (Tp</Jaf), "" unchaste u-oman, the city (trlbua urbanae), anti twenty-111x, and
Phal'•lr. later thirty-one, for the 11gcr Ro111a1111>j (tribu!
Tribocea -am, m. and Trtbool -ornm, 111. ru11til"J\l~); populuw. in trihns oonvocan:, Cic.
a 1;<111 ic people 01& ths kft bank of U11J Rh.in.e, in II. MetDn., plur., tnbu11 =ti.. lower chusu, thA
-.otfUtL .A /MJ,U. m.nb, Plin.
trlbrAchys. acc. -chyn, m. (Tpiflpa.')(tK), 11c. trlbuti.rlu.a -a -um (trihutum), of or ,...
po!S, a 111dricu.l J<><Jf, condsting of thru sJiort svl· to tl'i/,11.U; talrdlae, Cic.
lati 11g
l.ablu (v v v), Quint. trlbutlm, adv. (trihus), ac('or<lillg to tribu,
trlbi\i.rlua ·&-um (tribus), of or rtlatlng to tribe by tri.be; nummoa divhlere, Cic.
• tribe, Cic. trlbiitlo ~nla, C. (tri buo), o di.stributiow..
tribttla = tribulum (q.v.). dfridilL!J, Cic.
tribiilia -ls, m. (tri\lnll), 0114 who belongs to trlbiltum ·f, n. (trlhno). L taz, co11tribv.-
tM IOIM tr wt, a fellow triln-.mian; tribulis tu us, ti<m, tribul-t; tributum conrerre, facere, Jltlnd~re,
Cic.; e!lp., afello-w tribesman of tM lower cltu&es, Cic. IL 'l'm11sf., a gift, pruent, Ov••
CllM! o/ Uie common~. Hor. 1. trlbiitua ·& -um (tribm1), arranged accord·
tribiUo. 1. (tribulum), to prt!J8, Cato. ing to triba; comltia., in whiM tM peopu wW
by tribu, Liv.
tribillum ·i, n. (tero), a thruhi1'{1 machiru, ll. trlbiitua, v. tribuo.
Varr.
trlbillua ·f, m. 1, 4 ULorny plan.l (Tribulns trioae -llrum, r.1, tri.Jlrs, tr11.mptr11, ft0"81!JUe,
terrestria, Linn.), Ov.: 2, an aquat~ pla11.t M11rt. ; 2, i'nalio11.1, fr()ublu, pcrplmtu1; quo-
(Trapa natnns, Linn.), Plin. modo domesticas trica!I (fort) f Cle. ·
trlbUnal -llis, n. (= tribunaie, from trt- Trloaatinl -~rum, m. a Gallic pto}'lt, tUnr
bonus), tM tribunal. L Lit., 11 rai~'d 1>laiform mo<lern A011.ft&
for magi&tratu, e.g., for the conirnl wheu he Trtooa -a.e, t. (Tpio:inr). a~ old ~" '"
direcW the comitia, the praetor wht•n he ad· Thtualy on ths Pem1U, now Triklmla.
ministered Ju11tice; In trlbunall Pompeii p1-ae- trioinarlua -a ·um (triceni), co11tlti11ing Uw
toriJ1 urbani sedentes, Cic.; of the raised seat of
a general in the camp, Liv.; or the vraetor In the n11,1nber thi1·t11; tlllua, Uii.rt11 rear• old, Sen.
theatre, Suet. ; meton., or the maglstrate sitting triaenl ·Re -a, g.,nit. trtcemlm (trigiutil), 1.
on the tribunal, omne forum (IM people) que111 thirty ea.ch, Cic.; 2, thirty, Plin.
apectat et. omne tribunal, ehi! magiltratu, dil- trioepa ·clpltis (tre11 nnd caput), 1, thru-
liragllUMd peraou, Hor. IL Tran11f., A. a he.:wed, (.;ic.; 2, thru·fvld, Varr.
11W•11iJ1Je7!.t encttd '" lumour of tM dead, Tac. trioialmu.a •& -um (tiiginta), ths thirtitth.,
B. a fn1>1111d, tn1bankmt11l of earth, Plin. Cic.
trlbiuiatua -11.8, m. (tribnnus), t'M oj/b or trioeula ·la, m. (trlglnta and as), thirt1
di.l}nilJI of a trib-une, trt.u1111<JhiJ1; a, nC the i:uau, Varr.
per1.P.le, with or without plebl.Jf, Cic.; b, of a
111il1tary tribune, militaris, Cio. trlohlaa ·ae, m. (TP•xl.t~), alpfciu of aardine.
Plin.
trlblinlolu.a -a -11m (trihunus), of or Nlating trl'ohlla -ae, t. a iumJMr·ho'll-M, arbour, Caes.
lo a trilnwe, trilnu1kial ,· a, bclo11gi11g to a
tribrme of th4 people; pote11tas, Cic.; 11ul>St., trlchitla ·ld~, (. (Tp&xi:m). a A.ind o/ olu-.
&ribiinlolua -Ii, m. a peNOl'l who ha• bu~ Plin.
&rlbun.t; b, rtlatLng kl I.Ju h''bunuof tll4 10ldw1; triolea (trioleu). adY. (trigtnta). IA'rlf
llonos, Caelll "1nu, Cle.
trlbiaDU8 -1, m. (tribna). L trlbunf, t1w trioJinli.rla -e (tricllnlum), Qf or nl.ati7'g to
prt.ridanU of tM three old trl.btt, rep~LkllitHJ of a d£ning-coucA, Pllu. Bubet., triolinli.rla
Ule tribnles, ~ 111' Mad o/ 10hom u"" tM tribunWJ -lnm, n. a, a dining-roo., Plln.~ b_, druJ"7'1 /fW
Celerwn. UY. IL A. tribuni aerarii, JIGY- a di1Ling·co11cA, Plin.
 tri
I triolinlum ·II, n. (Tput.\iruiv). L 11 dhdng·
couch, a touch nn tt•hich t/11 Rontana t'fidit1~d at
mtl&U {gcncrnlly three on each, somf'tinu~s four
and f!\'e), Cic. IL a dillit&g·roon&; cxoruat
an1plc et magnifice tricllnium, Cic.
I trioolum (-on) ·i, n. (TpiirwAo"), n 11('.riod
ron11~till{] of thrtc petri& or clau~ts, Sen.
trioor. 1. df'p. (trieac), to 1nau dl.,8ic11lliu, to
1huf!U, trijl.l; cum aliqu,1, Cic.
trloornt.a -e (l.res and cornu), llavi1'fl three
hor111, Plin.
trioorpor ·J>c1ris (trt'I' and corpus). having
tlrtc bodiu; rorma tricor1•oris um brae, of Gervon,
Verg.
Vl0119Pla -Idis (bu and c1111pl1), la&1i11g
~ret poinl4, Ov.
=
tJ'ldaoD& ~rum, n. (Tf'l ter, and 4cUl'lll
mottlco), a kind of oysur, Plin.
= thru budl, Plin.
trldeml ·entls {trea am.I deus), havillg thru
Utth or pr<Jll{ll. I. Adj., rostra, Verg. IL
Subst., trldena -en.tis, m. a tridtnl, n thrtt·
f""Oll9td sptar jaw pitrcing large fish, Plln.; an
attribute of Neptune, Yerg.
tridentldr .f(!ri, m. ~trltlens and rcro), Ute
tricknt·bmrer, epithet of Neptune, Ov.
trldentlgir -gl!rl, m. (tridens and gero), the
truunt-btarer, epithet or Neptune, Ov.
triddum ·II, n. a •P"~ nf thru days: qunm
ttidul \ i:1m proce1:1sisset, Caes. ; trl1iuo ilium
aut summum quadrldt..o perlturum, Cic.
trlennla ·lum, n. (tre1 and aunus), a/utiroal
otlebrnt-.rl tt•ei·11 t.4rte years, Ov.
trlennlum ·Ii, n. (tre11 and annu1), n lpact
of thru y.:crs: biennium aut triennium est quum
nnntium remisisti, Cic.; multis locls Oermaniae
trlenuium vngati, Cic.
trlem ·f'ntis~m. (tres), a third part, 01u:·U.i;-d.
.&.. Gen., Cic. A E&p., 1, the third part of a:i
M, Hor.; 2, of a MJ:tnriu.1, Prop.; 3, in In·
beritanc1·11, a llt.ird part of 1110hou; cum duobu11
coheredibus use in trien.:A", Cic.
trloatabillum. ·I, n. {triens), the equh 1lent
in ltrntl for tht third parl of a nim of f1Wney, .Llv.
trlentalla -e (triens), contniii'ng one·tAird
q/ a Jool, 1'1'11.
trlerarchua .f, m. (TplrlP«P:\'.ot), Ut:.e com.·
ma11du <if a tl'irenu:, Cic.
trleris ·e (TPt._iiP'J(), having thrM bankl <if
oars. 8111.i~t.. trlirla ·ls, r. a trirtlM, Ncp.
trleterfoua ·a -um (Tpitnipu,ck), r«Urring
u·er y three years, trini.nial; tr1eterica sacra or
org111, \·erg., O\•.
r.
trfeterl9 ·ldi!I, (TpU1"1)plf), 1, II ll}'°'Cltt Of
thru ytdr&, Mart.; 2, a lrie1mi.al ft~tival, Cic.
trlfi.riam. adv. (trlf'arl11.i, illrttjold, sc..
=
part.em), iPL a th1wjoU1. mann~ in thrtt pla«s,
'!'1l thru. sidu: adoriri, munire, Liv.
tritauz -faucis (tres and faux), having tlm:t
throats, triple-throated; latrutus (Cerberi), Yerg.
trifor ·fi!ra ·f~rum (ter and fero), bearing
jlruit thr~ a year, Plin.
trifldu ·a ·Utn (ter l\nd findo), 11>lit ill thru
part1, thrtt-farked; ftau1111a (of light11i11g), Ov.
trifilla -e (tres and ftlum). hairi119 thru hairs,
Mart.
trI:611um ·II, n. (tres aud folium), trefoil,
Pli11.
triformla -e (tres and rorma). L tAru·
fo1,.v.d, having thru /tw'fll.j; Chimaera, Hor.;
ilea, JJr.ooU, Ov. IL thr.:s-fol.d: mundus (be·
cau!l(l composed or air, sea, and earth), Ov.
trlftlr ·Mrlsl... m. (tcr nnd fur), a ·th.ru-/old
thief, arcA·tM.-, rl&ut.
688 Tri
trltaroldr -tM, m. (ter and fnrctrer). •
ttrch·TO!lll#, Plaut.
tri.Jri.rl1IJI -a -um, 11ubllt. (bip, a fair• t'1
tll.rr« Iorau).. ·rtlnJing to a le• q/ thru Aonia:
s11l111t., 1, trigi.rlua -1i, m. a tfriwr of o l«I•
of lhrtt horsa, l'lin. ; 2, trigarlum ·ll, n. a
rirru1 or tmi11tng·17rouncl u•here ttar11.1 of tlru
hor1t1 are drit·en, Plin.
trlgimlnua (tergimblua) ·• -nm, tAru·
fol1l; vir, t;eryo1&, Hor.; cani11, Ctrbtri11, 0'1'.;
tergPmini honores, tlrA atdilulll1•, pr.utonlip
atid coiuu/1hip, Hor.; or children, tll.rtt bora cit
a birth ; fratrea, the Horatil and the CurlatH,
Liv. ; Trigemina Port.a, a gate in tAe old cit1·IDC'lll
of Rome, opJXMiu the northern coriier q/ Uu A HI&·
Une, Plln.
trlgemmla -e (t1'118 and geann1a), M111h&f
triglnta. num. (Tpwol'Ta), thirt1, Cie.
trlJrOD ~nis, m. (Tpi~v). La ball for plaJ·
fog, ~Tart. IL )feton., a game at ball, Hor.
trlgollil.18 -e (trigonum), thrtt·corHned;
pila (= trigou), )fart.
trlginum ·I, n. (Tpiywrov), tt triatrgle, Van.
tri&i>nua ·I, m. 11 kfod of jilh, the 1ti11u·ra1,
Plant.
trlh"brla -e (tres and llbra), o/ thrr.c poim'U
K'f'iyhf, Hor.
trlllnga.la -e {tres and lln&llll), ha11i1ig t1uw
ton!JUes ; 08 Cerbcri, Hor.
trllbl: -Ici11 (tres an,l llcl11111), ha.vi11g tllre.
thrcruta; loricam co1111erUl.111 h:u11i11 auroque tri·
licem, Verg.
trim.atua ·lls, m. (trlmus), tht age of t1ru
ye11rs, l'liu.
trlmest.Ra, S. (tres and mensis), thrtt
numth/11.I. Atlj., har<li, thrcr mo11th1 olti, \'arr.
IL Suln!t., trimestrla ·111111, 11. crol" rhic\
ripen th.rte mo11th1afttr1011.·ing, Plln.
trim«Stir = trlmetros (q. v.).
trlmetrh c-u•l ·• -um, cmr/ri""""'
metro, l.c., thru double fut, Quint.; 11uh.t.
thrt1
trimetrO. (-ua), and (L&tiuiscJ Conn), trl-
miter -tri. a trimetu, Hor.
trimMIA -ae, r. and trim~um ·11, n.
(trr!! a.ud 1111M.1i11'4),a i-e~cl co11tu•11i11g tl1re: tuwctii
or lntshels, Plaut.
trimua -a -um (tre.), tllra ytar1 old; et1ua,
Hor.
Tnniorla ·Ile, C. (Tpmurpici), lhtolilut nanu
of ~ici!y, ca.lltd fron& its triangular lltapt:.
10
Renee, A. TrinAerlua ·a -um (Tpu,ci•pLuf).
1'ri1utcri1111, nnrl B. Trinlcrla ·l•li!!. f. (Tp.·
"".:pi~), Tri1tacria11; Triua.-n:s aloue = .'iicily, lh.
trinl ·M ·• (tres). L thn'i' eucla, Plin. IL
thru togetltu (fonnd wiU1 11111.JsL only UllN in
plur. ), trinae httcrae, Cic.: trina c.astnt, Caes.
Trlnobantea -um, 111. a people i 11 the Md oJ
Britain.
trlnOd.la -e (trta and nodus), 1lal"i119 thru
knot.~, 0\'.
trlol>Olus (-H) ·I, m. ('rpu)/Jo>.of), a coLit nl
tlW! ml1U of th rt£ oboli, Plaut.
TrlooiUa -0rum, n. n: nw11 ntai n frf.lllttt1.• i ..
Si,·tl !/. Hence, Tri.oci.linua ·a -11111, ttl11ti 11g
to 1"rim:-alll.
trlonea -11111, ru. {= tci-ioneR, rrmn wro), tll.
ploughilt11 Dlln: tnm .. r., tltr cm...Ullalio1U "'""'""
as tM 1;rtiU Btar af1a l.ittlt &<1r (a.'1 the Mt.;.in1
re11cmbleJ the shape or a wnggou anJ the o:re11
attncheJ t-0 it), \'erg.
Trlipaa -ae, m. (Tp1otrat}, a 1:l1lf ill TAtJUIGlr,
ftUhn' of A'rylicAthon. Hence, A. Trl6piloa
 trl 689
-II m. (Tp&hftot)= E~ OT. B. 'l'IH- trlllolloeau ... -um (~ouior), OOlllGWtlf
pila ·ldla, f. = Jl..tra., davglatft' qf B,.,mthon. tl1W achoenl, Plin.
triorohlll, ace. -chem, f. (T"P'o;>Xif). L a tr18oarrla -Orum, n. (trea and scum), ff'O#
.hmlrd, PUn. D. a kind of cimtavrr, 'pUn. lnt.JooMria, Juv.
trlparoua ·a ·um (ter and ptmus), ~ ~ adv. (tr11tl1). L llldlr, llM'f'OtD/Mllt/,
11lngy, Plaut. fl&OUn\fl&llf; adolescentes gravlus aegrotant,
trlpartito {and gen.) tripertitO, adv. tri11tiua curantur, Cic. IL AarMlr, «Wffir;
(tripartitus), in thrw pam: bona divldere, Cic. tristlua respondere, Cic.
trlpart1tua (and gen.) trlpertitua -a ·UUl trfaU =trivlatl, Y. tero.
(ter and i-.rUor), divided (ftto tAru pan., CAM· trladoiUua -a -um (dim. of tristis),
/ol.d. triple, tripanUe; diY11lo, Cic.
trlpec&Oru • -um (tres and pectua),
toAat '°"'°"'"' ; ft llola, Cle.
tZ'latllYGU8 ·a -um
80'/IU"

(triltis and flLcio), mu-

M&11i1tg t1'ru bMUtl, Luer. ittg l!ldnea, Cle. poet.
tripidilia -e (ter and pedalia), of tltw /Id Vlatlminla -ae, t. (tri1U.), md1't111, tllda,...
ia 111ea11"'t; panna, Liv. chol11, Anet. b. Atr.
=
trlpidan~aa trlpedalla (q.v.). trfatta -e, lad. 1orn1111/ul, ftl01't"Jl/11Z. 'llUltlll.·
trlpen ... "· trlpart .•• L Gen., A. Lit., of person11, tristia et
chol11.
trlpea ·pldia (ter and pea), Aaring "'"' ftd; conturbatua, Cic.; qnosquum tri1tiorea Yldiuet,
mulna, Liv. Cic. B. Transr., a, ""'· gloolll.11; or the lowu
Trlplljlla -ae, I. (Tpa+vACa), Ile IOUtA parl world, Tart&ra, Verg.; poet., Aa.n.\ of kuU;
o/ Elu in tM PeloponnutU. sncl, Verg.; b, object., t1"01£bi.d, u1iforl1u1atc.
diaa.strou.t; tempora, Cic.; Ira, toith di1a1trow
triplex ·pllcia (trea and pllco). tlru-fold, COJUtql&encu, Hor. ; 801'8, Cle.; triatia ad recor·
tripU. L Adj., aclea, Cael. ; Plato trlplfcem datlonem exempla, Cle. ; neut. subet., triate
llnxlt animurn, Cle.; deae, the thrtt Pamie, Ov.; lupus stabulls, a dUaltro11.1 thing, Verg. ; trlstla
Jlln7cidea, OU tl&ru daugl&Ur1 of MinfCJI, Ov. IL mlscentur laetis, Ov. IL Esp., 1, ot humour,
Sabat., 1, tnpUoea -um, m. (sc. codlrJIH), a gloomy; a., = unfriendly, aurly, 'lll01"NI, Cir.;
writing tablet vmh thru lla'UU, Cle.; 2, triples natura. Cic. ; vult111 trlstior, Cic. ; b, = angrr;
·pUci11, n. = trlplum. tltru timts aa muCA ; peditl dicta, Ov.; 2, harah, atwre, rough; judex, Cle.;
In al~lOll centeni liatl •.. triplex equitl, Liv. trlate et 11everum dicendl genus, Cle.
triDUoo, 1. (triplex), to triple, make th,.,.. trfatltla -ae, t. (tristls). L ltld1wa, l01"1'010-
fold, Pliu. Julnu1, tntlanchol.,,. A. Lit., Cic. B. Transr.,
t:riJ>~ua -a ·Um (T'purAoiif), tit.rte-fold, triple; or things, sermonis, Cle. IL Esp., 1, Ul-
pus, ~IC. humour, moroaenrss, Ov.; 2, «~11. lttr11.UA;
Tripilla ·II, t. {Tpiwo.\tf), th~ 114mt of mrtt"al quod Ille VOi trlatitii vultuque deceperit, Cic.
fow1l8 mrd pl~. L a tr11J11tLlninoU1 districl in trleuloua -a -am (trea and sulcus), three•
Tluso.ZN 1outh of Ute C.ambunuui mountatna. fold, U&rte-poinUd, U&nt·pron~d: lingua lier·
Hence, Tri~tanu ager, the dWna of pentf1, forbli, Verg. ; telum Jovf1, liglt.tning,
Tripolil, Liv. U. a town in 'fhutalia Hutiaeotil. Ov.; lgnea, Hght1dfti1, Ov.
DI. a di1trid of ...4rcadia, nmr T!!lftl. IV. 11 trlqlll.bu ·••Um ( T'pUl'V~). CTfJrlf®{e,
diatrid fa .A/rioo., nCIW' T!:_frali. V. a lown in Varr.
PJaDtnicia., now Trapoli. VL a
VIL a t01un in Phryvfa.
town'" Pontu. Uid.vaa -1, m. (tres and avus). L t7te fa.l1wr
of Ula atavus or atava, Plaut. D. Tran1t.,
TrlptCSlimv.s ·I, m. (Tpurro.\•.uOf), '°"
Celftu, kjng of Eleuail, a11a of Mttanelro, the in-
of nmotf ancutor1, Varr.
tritloiua (tritlcilua) -a -um (tritlcum), of
wntor qf agriculture, a j11dge fa tAe lowtr world; whtal, whttitcn; meul1, Verg.
prov., Triptolemo dare Cruges, to carrr coall to tritlnm-i, n. tolwat; granum triUcl, Cic.
Nt111C!Utle, Ov.
tripiidlo, 1. (tripuillnrn), to beat tht ground TritOD ~nis, m. elnw). L Trito11, t0n. of
toUll. fhc feet, to da1tce: e.g., a 11avage war dance,
Neptune and the nrm Salacia, a ckity of tlul
ata, repruenttd with a 0111 made of a ~Mll, whfcla.
tripudlaut.&! more suo (o! the Spaniards), Liv.; ht blew at tlu bl.dding of Neptune to raiae or
ot an old Roman dance 011 festive and religlnu1 appttJM Uu tmru. IL A. 11 1alct in ,4/ri.ro, on tlu
occasions, Sen.; hence, trans!., tot in funeribus amallcr Syrti&, acconiing to tradUion tM blrU1·
reipubl1cae e:uultans ac tripudians, dancing for place of att'tral dtitiu, parttcu.larl11 of Pallal.
jor,Cic.
Srlpiidlum ·II, n. (ter and pes). La rtligillUI Hence, a, Tritinllou -a ·um, = bdoriging to
da11.U; e.g., or the Salian priests, Saliod per Palla.I; arundo, tlu tibia dilootlertd bf Pallal,
urbem ire canentea carmina cum tripudils sol· Ov.; b, TritODla ·ldis, t. TrUonian; subat.,
lemnique saltatu, Liv.; so of a savage war = Pallas, V erg. ; arx = Uta cit11 of PaUaa, AtluM,
dance, cantus (Gallorurn) lneuntium proellum Ov.; pious, tM ...4rgo, bvUt at the oriUr of Palltu,
et ululatus et trij>udla, Liv.; of the wild Bacc41ie Ov.; c, Trit0nlut1 ·a -um, Trltonian; snbst.,
dance, Cat. II. T. L of augury, a favuiirabla Tritonia =Pallets, Verg. B. a lab tn Thro.cc
OIMll whtn tlUI "''--rtd chfrkn11 eat ao frW. tl1at OU u.•ltich /1ad tlu PtJ'Wt1" of cha11pt1tg tllto a bird anr
/uod ftll out of th tir btx1Jc1, Cic. one ~ho batlttd ntrie thnu in it& 'lt'tltera; allO
tripiia -p(Jtlis, m. (rpiirovf), a thru-li!(lgad called TritOnlAca }lftlus, Ov.
lflll, tripod. L Gen., Verg., Hor. IL Esp., trit.or .Oris, m. (tero), a rubber, Plaut.
&At tripod of thl Delphic pritstu.•, Cic., Verg.; tritiirA -ae, r. (tero), a treading out of com,
hence, n1eto11., tlu lJtlphic urack, Ov thrtJhing, Verg.
trlquiirua ·• -um. L thnNor11n'td, tri· 1. tritua ·• -um, p. adj. (from tero). L A.
ng1dar; insula (ofllrit~ln), Cae!I. IL (Bt>cnnse m11cJ& tr0<ulen, mrrch /r-tqumttd, 1, lit., iter,
!Icily from its triangular shape was called Cic.; 2, fig., of discourse, in common we, co""
Triquetra, hence=) Sicilian, f,ucr., Hor mon, tri~ well·kno11m; raciamus hoc pro\'erbium
trlrimla -e (trcs and rcmu!I), luunng three trftius, ~le. B. . practiled ; aures, Cle. D.
M"1cl of oar•, Caea.; 1ubst., t.rlrimla ·ii, t. a ¥0f'll.e01Ct; v11tl1, Hor.
CMl"flMt Caes., Cio. t. tritu ·115, m. (';ero>. ca n&bWng, Clo.

'-
 tri 690
triumphills -e (triumpbu), of or nlaffng trivlua • -um (trivium), ~ Gt tlne
eo " triumph, triumphal; corona, of" triumph· cro..-roada, name of deities who bad chapels at
ing ge11eral, Liv.; proYincl~ tM co~ of tehich cro11S-roads; de&, Prop., or virgo, Lucr., .DiGaa
Ml gaintd 11 triumph, Cac.; port.a, Uit gate or Heoa.U; so ab.sol, Trivia -ae, f., Verg.;
through whic.h the triumphing genn-al entertd
.Ro1'1il, Cle. ; imagines, btuta of ancutors who 1lad
&riumphtd, Hor.; triumphalia ornament&, and
subet., trlumphilla -Ium, n. th,. dtc0ration1
of a tri11mphl11g ge1uml (corona aurea, toga plcta,
tunica i•almata, scipio ebnmeus, etc.), Tac.;
aenex, an. old man who had had 11 tr£um~, Liv.
trlumpho, 1. (triumphue). L Intranalt.,
fO triump11., to have a tri101tph. .A. Lit., de
Nnmantiuis, Cic.; ex Macedonia, Cic. B.
Transf., 1, to triumph, gain avid-Ory; arnor de
vate triumphat, Ov.; 2, to triumph, eru.lt;
gaudlo, Cic. ; laetslrie in omnium gemitu ct
triumphas, Cic. IL to triumph ovtr, to oonqw:r
romp/ellly; pass., ne triumpharetur Mlthriclatcs,
Tac.; triumphati Mt'di, Hor.; aurum tiium·
phatum, captured, Hor.
triumphua -1, m., old fol'Ul, trlumpua
-t, m. (ter and pea), lit., a aomnn dmtee (like
tripudlum); hence, .A. Lit., 11 tritt.mphal pro-
ct.~ion, a trillmph, granted by the senate to a
general and his army after an important victory,
when the general entered Rome in a car drawn by
white horse!!, clothed in a t-Gga picta and tnni<'a
p&lmata, with a crown or liturel on bis head,
preceded l•y waggons C'.arrying captives and
booty, and followed by the soldiers shouting" Io
trlumphe !" and singin~ jocular songs; alicui
trhunphum decernere, C1c.; triumph um tertium
deportare, Cic.; triumpbuan a.gP.re, to triumph,
with genit. or de or ex and abl. or persons or
country over which the· triumph was held,
Bojorum, Liv.; ex Aequie, Liv.; Pharsalicae
pugnae, Cic.; de Llguribus, Liv. B. Transf.,
triumph, viclorv; ut repulsam auam triumvhum
suum duxerint, Cic.
triumvir -vfri m. (trea and vir), 11 triumvir;
plur., trlumvlri (J;; tzesvlri, written IIL viri).
L coloniae deducendae, or ~ro dando, or agro
divlde11do, or agris di\'idend111, or agro R&Sigu-
ando (or agrarii), commwion.ers for Uie farm.at ion
of a colonia and the division of larid amongst Uie
colonisU; quum triumvir coloniam deduxieiiet,
Cic. IL triu111viri capltales or carceris lautu·
mlarum, 11.1.pn-inu1uknt1 of prisom, U1ho also
looked aJltr Uie t%1'CUlion of pu.n.uh.ments 11rut
tMtcked over the public f>Mll Cle. IIL trium-
virl epulonc11, v. epulonee. IV. triu111viri men-
aarii, comm:lsaWM:rsfor Ul4 regulation of p<tymtnts
from the~. Liv. V. trlumviri monetales
(auro, a.rgento, aerl ftando, feriuudo), tM masU'/'a
of the mint, Cle. VL trium\1ri (tresviri) rei-
publicae constituendae, Antonius, Lepidus,
Oct&vianu!liwho joi1ud together to aettle Uie state,
Suet. VI CQmmilsionua for raising recruit•,
Liv. VIII. triumviri sacris conqulrendis
donisqne persignandis, oommisrionerar/C: making
o• inventory of rotiw gV'ls. Liv. commit-
liornin for npa.trlng or rtbuildin.g Um.plu, Liv.
X. magiltratu in. Uie mnnlclpia, Cle.
trlum.vlr&lia -e (triumvir), of or relating to
a triumvir; ttagella (or the trlumviri capitaltl8),
Hor.
triumTiri.tue -Ill, m. (ta1umvlr). Uie ojfta
"1 a. triumvir: in trumvtratu (SC. agrarict), Cic.
tririniflca -ae, r. (t.er and veneftca), an
orch-poiaoner or aorccrua, l'la11t.
Trivia,, v. trivius.
trlvW!a -e (trivium).
lrlvfal; carmen, Juv.
co."'°"' ordinarv,
trivium -U, n. (ter and via), a plaot toh.ml
Aru roods 1Md, Cle. ; meto11., a" ope" street,
l*blk place, Cio.
Tro
lacns Triviae, a lab i1' Lafrum, 'MaT .Aricia,
now Lago di Nemi.
trllcii.go (trtui.go) -tnia, t. a plant m4ltd
gennandu, Plin.
TrOia ·Adia, Y. Tro!I..
tr6chaeWI ·1 1 m. (""po;!(cit~), 1, a lrocltt, a
mdrical foot(.....,), Cic.; 2, = tribrachys (q. v.).
trCSchlloua -a -um (-rpoxcaiirck), '1'1daic,
Quiut.
tr0ohflW1 ·I, m. (r,,Oxc.\.~), the g~
wren, Plin.
trochlea (troclea) -ae, r. a .cafblod:ltnl.d
pulleys Jar raui11g wrights, Luer.
trOc.hus -i, m. (-rpox<k), a boy'• IMJop, Hor.
Trocml .(,rum, rn. 011' of the three mai•acoal:s
of the Galati.ans in Aaia. N i11or.
TrOes. v. Tros.
Troesen -zenie, acc. -zena, f. (Tpo<{,P), ""
old town i11 Argolis, ruidentt of Pittlvv.s, gruall·
frither of T lt.e#tu. Hcnoe, Troesemua -a -um
(Tpo~>j.,1os), Troen11ian; ht'ro>1, ulu, .,.. of
PUtMu.&.
TroglOdYtae ·!rum. m. {TP<o>YA.o&.m..), aare-
dt11tllsrs, naml! of tM old iuoobdunt..< of UN ...,
cocut ofUie ..drabia.1l <Al.Ii" .&uh.wp~
Trol~des. v. Tros.
Troious. ,._ Tros.
TrODWI (-Os) ·l. m. (Tpo.j<Ao(), '°"
ol PricAt,
taun pri.soMT before Troy, and strangled by ankr
of ..dchi.Uu.
Troja. Trojanua, v. Troa..
Troj6.gena -ae. c. (Trnja _and ¢gno). 00.-a
in Troy, 'l'rojan. SubBt., TroJiig4Sna -ae, m.
a Trojan. Plnr.= the Trojn1U U~.. uit. Trojt1gin-
tu11), Verg., and =Ul.4 .Romana (dencended f1001
Aeneas), Juv.
Tromentina trlbua, one of the tribua rua-
ticae.
tropaeum. ·I, U. (TpOll"O.tOto), 4 frop}tJ, G
monum~nt of 'llf.dorJ/, originally co11sisting of
arma taken from the enemy hung on the stem
of a tree. I . .A. Lit., tropneum stat.nere or
ponere, to errct, Cic. B. )kton. = Ou ri<tory;
::$ah11ni11ium, Cic. IL Fig.= Cl memorial; Decl!Jloo
situdinis atque hospitii, CiC'.
tropaeua -a -um (Tf)011'ci<~). turnit19 beet;
venti, b/o1Ltitl.fl from. the sea to the land, Plln.
Trophonlua -n. m. (T!>O'I>"'"'~). L brolltT
of .Agamt~iu, with. wlw1n ht built the JJdjU
oracle. II. a deit11 who gave prophetic aiui«n
to those who 1lept in hi.! rai:e (11ear Lel>&di&, in
Boeotia). Hence, TrCSphon.lanua -a -wn, of
or ~lo11g£n.g to Tropho11i1u.
tropta -la, f. (Tpo1nd, tJui l«I f/f -...
Mart.
trOpu• -_11 m. frpo~). • t11etapi\or, mp..
ftgure of spetm, Quint.
TrO., Troia, m. (T~(). '°" of EricAtA.owiu,
kin.g o/ Phyrygia, afttr ~ Tror w.v.. .a.-t.
Hence, TroJa or Troia -ae, t (Tpoie.), t1u io-
of Trov: 1, 1it., Liv., Verg.; 2, tranaf., a. tAI
totL"!l built by Aentar fo, tM Lt:iurmtil'lt rotndl"J'.
Liv.; b, the town built by HtlA'IU '" Epiru. OY.;
c, 11 Roman garnt pla11ed. °" ltorfelxtck, \'erg.
Hence, .A. Trolua -a -um, TroJa"- B. Tri-
ji.D.WI -a -um..! Trojan: jnctex, I.e., Ptu'U, Hor.;
prov., equue Trojanus, a hi.ddm daJt9tr, Cic. C.
Trolous ·• -um, 1'rojafl&.. D. Tro.. Troia, m.
ci Trojal' ; plur., TrO. -um., m. &M TroWPl.S.
 Tro 591
JC. Trila ·111011, adj. fem., Troja"; HUhat., a
Trojan. worna11, VcoJ. .... TroULdea ·um, f.
Troja11. wonut&. Mtm~, tftr~. /trocwu.•, grim. L or look, oculi,
Troamia, Bt.:C. ·111i11, f. a to1ni in ,\lntsia, Qv. Cic. tt. Tm11l4f., 1, or tour_,., 111ild, ro1'9A.;
troeaflll ·f•rum, m. (perhaps an EtruRr.an cant1U1, Ov. ; clai111icum, Hor.; ~. rmigh.; a,
word for cquite!I). La na11u gi1•t1~ to tlu I'..011la1' eurus, Ov.; pelagus. Hor.; b, hor1h, viok.U:
btights i" 11clirt suvi~, \'arr. IL Traw1r., /ops, orator, Liv.; llt'ntentia, Liv.; 3, or character OI'
to.llOrnbs, dmulits, Sen.
troxalllll -lcli:t, r. (rpota.>.>.i~), an animal rt·
ln1Wli1tg a flrH~<lwp1 ~r, Plin.
trtioid.i.tlo ...;ui•, r. (truritlo). I. a slaughkr·
ing, ma.uucrt: civium, Cic.; llVll vugna MCJ
t.cuci<l:i.tio nlnt pecorum, Li\·. IL 11 cutting
oI, cutting to piuu, Plin.
t.rii.oido1 1. to cut to pitcu, llriughtu, mas·
ltJCTC. L A. Lit., cives Romanos, Cic. B.
Transf., a, to chtw; scu pillcc~ •. seu porru111, seu
repe. Hor.; b, 1ioet. =ta tziuiguUh.; l;;ne111,
Luer. IL Fig., 1, to dvnoli&h. (in wordR); a
Servilio trucidatu!I, Cir~; 2, to rui1&, dutroy;
ue fenore truci<lctur, t.:ic.
triioiUenter, adv. (truculentus), fitrccl'/I,
ftrocio1uly; quod truculentius se ferebu.t quam
caet.eri, Cic.
tritciUentl& ·&e, r. (tn1culentm1), 1, rvuqh-
MSS, lllt111gmus, ferocity, Plaut. ; 2, 11u"tl'ily of
dima.tt, Tac.
triiciilentua -a -um (tn1x), rough, ferocioru,
aavage, cn1el. L A. Lit., Cic. B. 'fraui;f., of
the voice, 'Wild, Tac. II. Fig., A. Or character
or beha,·iour, u11fru11dly, wild, angry. furiou.1;
feti truculentior ursa. Ov. B. Tm11:;f., of the
aea, wild, di.tturbul, Cat.
trddJa ·ill, r. a a/WT]) stal:e, Yer~.
triido, triisl, ti·ilsum, S. to p111h, .•hor,,, 71rts11.
L Lit., A. Gen., apro:i in plai;as, Hor. B. EsJ1.,
to pU3h forth., to put forth buds; ~~lllllUlll, \"eri.:.
D. Fig.,
t-0 ~.urge, for~; aJ mortem trut.li,
Cic. ; truditur dies die, oiu clay pre;1.;!S l1ecrd on
an.othtr, Hor.
Trientum -1, n. a tow1l in Picm11m. Hence,
TrUeutinua -a -um, Truenli1u; Ca:itrum =
Truentum, ap. Cic.
trulla ·&e, r. (= truella, dim. or trua, a ladle).
L a ladle for tram/erring wine fro11l tM bowl to
tAt cvp, Cie. IL Transf., 1, u pcm for carryin.g
lii:e coal.I, Liv.; 2, a uxuhing·bui;i1l, Ju\'.
trulleum -1, n. and trulleua -1, m. a lxuin,
toa.shing-basirt, Varr.
t.runoo. 1. (truncus), to 11.orten by mUing o§,
111aim, 1nutilu.U; simu!acra, stHtuas, Liv.
1. trunoua -1, m. tht item or trunk of a tru.
L Lit., meton. aud fig. A. Lit. aud meton.,
1, 11t., Cic., Caea.; trunci indnti hostllibus
armi.8, i.e., tropaea, Verg.; 2, met-On.= tM trtt,
Hor. B. Fig., tM 1um, the main part; ipso
t.runco (aegritudinis) everso, Cle. IL Trani1r.,
ll the trunk of tht h-uman body, Cle.; 2,as a term
o reproach, blockh.tad, Cic.
2. trunoua -a -nm maimed, mutilated, cut
ilwrt, d~bertd. L Lit., corpus, Liv. ;
truneae inhonesto vulnere narcs, Verg.; frons
(Aeheloi amnis), dtprived of its horns, Ov.; tela,
brokcl. or, Verg. ; with genit. animalia trunca
peclum, wilhcut feet, Verg. IL Transl., urbs
trunca, sine senatu, etc., Liv.
trUs&UU. -e(truso). o/or relating to pushing;
mola, a handmill, Cato.
t.riiao, 1. (intens. of trudo). to push. violtntl11,
Cat.
r.
triitlna -ae, (rpll't'civt,), a balan«, pair of
«alu; in fig., ad ea probanda, quae non auritlcis
stater!, sed quldam popular! trutln4 examin-
4tur, Cic.
tue
triitlnor, 1. de1•. (t.rutina}, t.o -igA,. Pers.
trux. trilcis (connected with tor·v1111), rmcgll,
manner, wild, farfo1u, threa.U1&ing; tribuntl.I
plehis, Cle.
trybllum ·II, n. (rpvlJA.o.. ), a disk, Plaut.
trfgfnon -1, n. (,.p.;y.".,), a black pi.gmtt&t
made jro1n wi nt·lus, Plin.
trY•OD ·Olli.1, Ill. (Tpll°)'W ..), a J.M. the llillg·
ruy, l'fin.
tU. pron. perw. (geuit. tili, dftt. Ubl, acc. te,
alol. te ; plur. 110111., vos; gealt., \'estrum or
\'ostru111 and v~~tri or wn1trl, dat. vubi~. acc.
\"OH, nbl. \'obis), thou; pl11r., you. L Gen., Cic.;
:itrengthened, a, by te, tulAI, Ck.; b, in otJlique
<'.a.<1P.!I hy 111et-, vosmet, Liv. IL E1111 .• A. Ul!ed
in the ethic dat., ccee tilii exort11:1 e"t bocratell,
Cic. B. Oft.en with .1ing11lar collective narnee,
vo", Uornanus exercitus, Liv.; vOll, o Calliove
(= llu11es), \'erg.
tlittm. ad\•, (tuns), fa thine 0101' way, aftt:r
thillt ow" Jcl.Sliio1l, Plaut.
tuba -ae, r. (connecteJ with tubu.s), th4
struiylct u:ar·tru111pel of IM /l.oma1u, 1Utd for
uit•i 119111ilitnry 1i.g1wls. LA. Lit., tubae ROnua,
Cuc~. ; eornua ac tubae, Liv.; tuba 11ignu1u
<la11Jum, Cac11.; usc<l aho In religious fe11tivitles,
t!lllif'S, f11ueral pro1·c11<;i•lll!1, Hor., Verg., Ov.
B. Fig.= provol;cr; helli cinlis tubam qua1u
illi appcllaut, <Ji<:. IL ltlet-On., A. war, Mart.
B. iv.ft y cpir. J~ltf ry, ~lart.
l. tiiber -l!ri", 11. (tumeo), a s111elling, pro-
tulxran~. hump. I. a, lit., canreli, Plin.; b,
=
fig., tut.na grw.l 11li.•taku(opp. verrucae, liUU
/ilu1ulus). Hor. IL Transf., 1, a knot in 1COOd,
Plin.; 2, a ro11111.l, su-.ilii1ig root, Plin.; 3, a
tr11Jftt, )Jart.; 4, tubf>r terrae; a, the root of tM
c11cl11n1t1l, .Plin.; b, molehlll, all a term or abu:te,
Pt!tr.
2. tuber -eri>i, a, m. a kind of apple-tree, '
Pliu.; b, r. the fruit of thu tru, Mart.
tiiberciUum ·i, n. (dim. or 1. tuber), a lUtZ.
.-u:cllin{l, boil, tubercle, Plin.
tiiWrO.ua -a -um (tuber), fe.U of '1Dtlli1'p
or protubua11cu, Yarr.
tubicen -lnis, m. (tuba and cano), a t"'m-
ptter, Li,·.
tublluatrlum -11, n. (tuba and lwitrum), a
ftust of trumptl.t h.dd !tarcA 23rd and Ma'I/ 23rd,
vlur., Ov.
tiibiUatus -a -um (tubulus), tubular, PUn.
tiibiUua -i, m. (dim. of tubua), a liUle pipe.
tiiburclnabundua -a -um {tuburclnor),
ea.ti1ig gru.dily, gobbling, Cat-0.
tiiburclnor, 1. dcp. to eat grudily, to gol>ble,
Plaut.
tiibua ·i, m. a pipe, tube, troter-pi~, Plln.
tuooetum (not to.cetum) .1, o. a killd o/
so.uwge coininon in Cisalpint Gaul, Pers.
=
tiidlto, I. (intenH. of tudo tundo), t-0 ltrfke
violently, strike ofte11., Luer.
tiieo, 2. = tueor (q.v.).
tiieor ttiltus and tO.tus sum, tiler!, 2. dep. to
look at, btholc 1, rtg<lrd, IJU. I. Lit., naturam,
Cic.; poet. with neut. plur. ofatlj. U'led adverb-
ially, acerba, to look wild, Yerg. IL Fi~., A.
to regard; quod ego perlnde tuebar, ac s1 usua
essem, Cic. B. to look at with care or j()T" Ilic
purpo!t nf 1•ro 1er:tio11; 1, to ca.re/err, prot«t, guard,
•UJ•;oart ; coucurdlam, Cle. ; d1gnitatem auaru.
 tug 692 tun
ao.; 1ienonam princlrfs clvis facile dlcendo, titmor -&ia, m. (tumeo). a .-Ui.,, Inlow.
Cic.; 2, esp., a, to defe11d, prrM<:I (with anna); L Lit., ocitlorum, Cic. n Tranar., l_, a .ma.
ftuea suos ab excurslonibns, Cic.; turrim milit- i"!l, commotion, ucitnnt'11t of the tni1j(L; animl.
ll>us complevit tne11da111que ad omnes repent· Cle.; esp., a, an.gn; tumor et ira deCuu, \"erg.;
fn(lll casua tradldit, C&P.s.; b with words, etc., b, pride; lntempeatlvos co111pe11ce tu111orea, Ov.;
armh1 prudentiati cauua tue1! et. deremlere, Cic.; c, /trTMnt, commotion; rerum, Cic. ; 2, or dil-
C, t. t. or hualneSI, tobtpa houu in good repair; coul'se, bombo.lt, Quint.
urta tect.a ae<liu111 tuerl, Cic. ; d, to kup, 1t11.p- tiimillo, 1. (tUmulus), to corer IUUA a. ........
port, maintuin; se, vit.am corpusque, Cic.; to burr, Ov.
1e ac suos, Liv.; sex legio111Js (re sua), Cic.
timlilloaua .. -um (tumulus),Jitll q/moaada,
tiigiirlum ·II, n. (for tegurinm, front t<'go), a hWy, Sall.
pta«tul's hut, couage; tugurium ut jam vtdeatur ti1multuanus -a .nm (tumultas). L 1w.ml1
ease ilia villa, Cic. brovglli together, ruddmly ln-Ud; miles, Liv.
tilltt:o ·flnla, r. (tueor), a prottding, f'TUerll· IL Tran,.f., Uw.I tril1ich i• done ;" c hVTTJ or oa
{ng; 1mi, Cic. tM 11p11r of tM mommt, BtJ(lckn, 'ltasl.11, dUordulr:
Tulllola ·:Le, r. (•lim. or Tullla), eht pd M7M pugna (opp. just.a), Liv.; opus, Quint.; dux,
qf Tullia, Cii:uo'a dall!!liter. clw«n. 02' the lf111AT o/ C/!A 1aO'llU1U, Li V'. i t:Mtca,
Tulllus -ll -um, tM name ofa Roman fatnil~; Liv. tiimultlido .On is, r. (tumultuor), (l ~
!1 Serviu11 Tullius, thll &ixlh. k~11g of &r.ru; 2, a, "°11., bt1lll.il, tumuU, Lh".
A'l. 'l'ullius Cicero, tliA c;,lebraua Rom.an orator
and 1talaman; b, II.ii du.UfJhtU, Tullia.; c, lii.s tflmultiior, 1. dep. and tiimultiio, 1.
l>rotMr, Qu. Tullius Cice10. Bene..-, Tulll- (tumu!t1u1), to be tumultuov1, rotifu.;el, in all wp-
i.Du -a ·um, 1'ullian; 1111.Jst., TulllAnum praeter roar, Cic.; JJUS. lm1oeni., in t..Ulria Ron1&noruua
·i, n. Ille unduground part of a lwnwn rtuu cousuetutlinem tun1ultuari, Caes.
pr\lo1L, aaid to hat~ OOm. buW by Serviu.r 1'uU&iu. tiimultuolli. adv. (tnmultnosus), co"/wMdl.J.
tiUo, tt111 and tl!t\\li, s. to bear, bring, Plo.ut. tumttltuoualy; tum11ltuose exC"f'pta Pat (ra) cla·
mnrilms, Li\•,; seuatns tumultuosius consulitur,
tum. Rt!V. or time. L Expressing n point or Liv.; ut bomlnem quam tumultuosiasime adori·
tlmu which ~uindde11 wit.h iso111e ?.ther, ~en .• antur, Cic.
c.\c1', at that tu11t; qnum ••• tum, C1c.; ub1 •••
tum, Ter.; postquam ••• tum, Sall.; made em· tiimultti.iaua -a-um (tumnltus). L nlanM<I,
<lul]Uidrd, turln11.tnt, tumult1w1u; Ct)ntio, l'ie.;
p~1atlc l>y th~ adJ1tio11 of ~e111uul,. L!v., den.ique.
C1c., wro, C1c.; absnl., C1c. l.1. J.:xp1't!s111ng a \'it&, Cic. ; mare, Hor. ; q UOll tumultuo.~i,.~i­
point or ti111e whi<-h Is s11bseque11t to aouie murn pugnne erat parumper su.stinuit, Liv.
other, thtn, thereupo1i; 1, lit., in ripa a111bul· IL Ctllllli11g alarni or cmt)u.1."ion; nuutius, Li\,;
antes, t•1111 autem re11idente:>, Cic.; intrn<lucing In otio tntuultuoal, rutlua, Liv.
the worJa of a subsequent a~aker, tum &ipiu, ti1multus -!ls, m. (tumeo), a 11oi«, tmifvrwrl,
Cle:•.: 2, trausf., a, in uu111eral or logical suc- uproar, bustle, lu1nult. L Llt., l, tan tum 111111111·
ce11S1011, thrn, afltru:nrd1, i11 tM ne.rl plClCil; gi;;ni tum i11jicere c:hitati, Cic.; tu111ultuur pr,i.,,l,..l'l!,
aul.4!111 ten alll, aquaru, ic;uem, tum ex his 011111ia, Liv. ; 11t"<lare, Liv. ; 2, esp., a, tht nt<ldt11. bM?l.ittg
Cle. ; primum ••• tu111, Cut's. ; prirnu111 ••• wt ofw111., i1i.~urnctio11, rcbeUi<lfl; ltalicu,., Lie.;
delnde ••. tum ••• tu111, Cic.; b, as a con·el. Gallicus Ci<'., Liv.; tumullu1111le<"el1lt'rl", '" !Jni,r
conj., (a) tum ••• tutu, at one time ••• at om: a luy tll 11vtsat, Cic.. ; b, in the air, cru..A., tl'.ar,
tiTM, Cic. ; (JJ) quum ••• tum, if • •• _th1m, tlttrndu, 1lvr111; .luppiter ruens tu11111lt.u, Hor.;
11Lrely; as 1nll .•. a"; both. ••• a1.d uptt:v.i.Lly; c, nrnwling in. tht f,O<Jy, Hor. IL 1-'ig., ,,,rntiil
net only ••• but also, <:ic., Caes. llist11rl1anu, C0111motion, t;i;dtem.tnl; nJenti!!, lJ.,r.
_tumifi.clo ·fcci ·factum, 8., pHss., t'iimi- tilmiUue ·I, n1. (tumeo), a mnund &/ tartll,
f10 ·foetus s11111 ·fleri (tumeo a111l facio}, to cawe hill. L G•·n., tmu11li silvt>stres, Cic. IL t:•1,,
to au·tll. I. Lit., hu111u111, O\'.; tumcfactus Cl mo11nd of tarlh 111 n mtnu1mt11t Jar t11' <lt.acl;
pont.us, .ncol~"• Ov. IL Fig., to 1ru.ff 11p 1oith t11111ul11s Achillls, <:ic.; i111mill, a cnwlaph, Cie.
pride, l'rcp. tune. 11<1\·., dennting a })'•int of time ,...hlch
tiim6o, 2. to 11Ctll, be awolltn, be 1111jftd up. corre11p(l!llh1 I\ ilh nnot her. L Gen., thn..; tune
L Lit., corpus omnc venenu, Ov.; w1e tu111e11t • •• qu11111, Cic. IL Esp., a ftxed point of pas'
t"ri'k, Ve~. IL Fig., 1., to 1t1Jtll, ylow, boil time, at tlu1t ti.me, thf"'/I., ~ic.
'Willi. 7l(l&.tion. or txci.ttmtrct; a, with. anger; tun.do, ti\tiidi, tunsum and tfisum, a. to bfGt,
sapienti:1 a11imus 111m•1111t111 tumet, Ci.,.; b, u-llll strike "'J.eat.,dty. L Lit., A. Gt'n., couveno
pride; la11ll1s ruuore, liur.; c, to be in a ferment; bacillo alicul oculos vebeiuent.ia&hne, Cic.; )'e{'"
turucut 11ego1ia, are in disonfrr, Cic.; 2, of dii>· tora ma1111, Ov.; tunsae Jl<'<'tora (acc. or resr«t)
co11r<1c 1 lo tie p.11111101u, t1111ii..l, T.ic. pahuis, Verg. ; i•rov., tuntlero eaudem incude1u,
tiimesco, ttim\\i, 3. (i11choat. or tnmeo), to tu be a/unys trtuti11g of t/c.e sa.u in1hjtd, Cic. B.
begtn tu swdl, to su:ell. I. Lit., t11111r:;cit m:1re, E:>p. to breaJ.; to 1riecu i" a mort11r, l'lin. IL
Very;. II. Fig., a., to swell with anger; ura Transf., to dt1lfw, imp!lrtu111; :iUre!<, Plant. i
tum~scunt, Ov.; b, poet., transr., to btgin to o.ssiduis hincatque illinc vociuus heros tunditar,
\'t'fj,;'.
brt<lk out; tume5cuut uella, \"erg.
tumide, adv. (tu111idus), po111.pou&ly, bom- Propria, Tunes ·DHls, 111. a t010R on. the ooa.d of ,.frd
ba>ttoolly, Seu. uow 1'1111i.1.
tdmldus -a -um (tumeo). I. 111villtn, 'JYllffed LiilticA. Tungrl ·Ormu, 111. a Gtrman pe;opl• '" 'fflOdtrll.
\Ip, tumid. A. Lit., 11w111br11111, Cic.; 111a1e,
\"erg. B. Tm11sf., 1, e., 1<11·0/lrn, b•1i/i11g, raging tii.nlca -ne, r. I. th11 ~1uln' ~ 'll!'()r!I fir
Witl• pn~i•JI\ or t..r<.·it<11u."t; t11111iclae:'t ira tum boih 11&iM a11d wo11u-~, a tu"ie, Cic. IL Trans~
col'l.la rcsiol11nt, Verg .. b, swolle11, rmffed upwil/1 ri 11kin, 00<1.ti11[1, corrri11y, pe;i; 6.-em1uae tell Ile&
priJ•: t111111dus i;uccessu, 0\',, q11u111 t111niuum runq11111t. tunh:as, 'ie~.
est (cor), T"'ffrrl 11p u·it/1 ui11/1itio11, H11r,; 2, of tii.ni'.ci.tus ·a -um (tunica), clutW ia at~
cliscours1•, 1"Jlllf'<'1U, tumi1l, bo1111.H11Jtic, seru1011Ps, Cic.; esp.• 01· the poorer clallliea, •·110 wore on.IT
Hor.; ser11w tumidior, Liv. IL Act.= C<.tusirig a tuuic (without a t<tga over it). tunicatal
lo nH:ll; am1ter, Verg.; tJuri, Ov.; fig., honor, populns, 'ra.c., or popellua. Hor. Bui.t. plur.•
maki1111 t•uin, Prop. tuuicati, Cic.
 tun 693 Tur
tlnletila (tilnlola) -ae, '· (rllm. or tunlca). 2. turbo -Tnfs, m. L anyt1ling that tilru
LA little tuitic, Ci<'. IL Transr., a lUtZ. mem- rounrJ in a circl1, an eddy. A. or the wind, 11
braiu; oculorum, Plin. whirlwind, hurrw1M: I, lit., a., Cic.; b, tM
tiior = tueor (q.v.). eddy 11111d~ 1111 a whirlwind, Verg.; 2, Ilg., storm;
in turblnibut1 reipublicae, Cic.; mentis turloine
tiirarlus -& -um (tus), qf or reloting to fn- 11gar, Ov. ; tu procella patriaeJ... turbo ae ten.1-
«~. Pli11. pcstas pacis nt4ue otii, Cic. .11. a top, a plo•1·
turba -~. r. (nipfJ.,,). I. t'!te tum11lt, 1'proar, thi11{1 for bo!I·'; 1, lit., Cil'".; 2, tram~r., en ob·
di&turf>.inu, eommotiOn ca11S1Cd b11a crou·d of ptnplt; jtcl of the slv1P'- nf a top; turbi11e crescit (lmrina)
qua11ta in turba \·lvere1111u1, Ck. ; maxima" in Hh imo~ in a ciTC1tlar fnrm, Ov.; c~p .. a, a rul,
ca.stri:1 elfecil!Se turba." dicitur, Cic. IL Meton., Hor. ; o a 1pindlt, Cat. IL motinn in the aha.pt
a d.~l.I/ cro1cd, htnp, 1warm.; I, a., aliqut·m of a11 ttily; of smoke, Veil(. ; circ11lor CF1uru o/
videre In turLa, Cic.; b, eAp. = vulg11s (con- a mi$Si{e; celeri ad terram turbine fertur, Verg.;
temptuously), thl! mob; admimt'o rnlgi at'luc Ng., non modo mllitiae turbine factus equee,
t11rbae, Cic.; 2, of deltie11, a11lma\11, 11n•l thing,., by gofog Um.11lg'h thl! differe1&t grude.9, Ov.
Chrysippus magnam congregat tur!Jam i,1.:not· turbillente and turbillenter, adv. wW1
orum deorum, Cic. ; rerum, Yv. oompar. and super!. (turbulentus), turb11ltnlly,
turbamentum ·f, n. (turbo), ci IMlll.t qf tumultuously: nos nihil turbulenter. oihil temere
di.rtarbana, Tac. faciamus, Cic.; egitde Caepione turbulcnti11s,Cic.
turb&t9. adv. (turb:itns), con~ttl.ly; agun- turbiUentus -a -um (turbi1), rtstle•s, atcrmy,
tnr omnia rapt11n atqne tur1111.te, Cac11. bciiMerotU. L Lit., tempest.as, Cic. ; concursio,
turbatlo -iinis, r. (1. tnrbo), di.-iturbance, di•· Cie. ~L Fi~., A. ~ass. =~my, di"'!.urf),ti;
i>rdu, oon/'IUtun, Liv. respubllca, C1c.; annnus, C1c. B. f 1g., a,
turb&tor -iiri11, m. (1. turbo), ca duturber, tx1using diaturbanct, rutlul; cl vis, Cic. ; b, c:io.
stirrer-up, troublu; plehis, Liv. {wing: errores, Cle.
turbatus -a -um, p. a<lj. (from I. turbo). L ·turd.a, v. tnnlns.
dist11rbed, f"rlurhed, disnrdtrtd: ni:i.re, Liv. IL turdi.rlum. -11, n. (turdus), ca pltWJ whtre
Tnmsr., a, diaJJl'ieted, rutltss, trnubl,.,d; Tolun- thru.sht.I an kqit, Varr.
tates p<1pull, Cic. ; b, aw;ered, uaspercmd; Turdetanl -orum, m. ci piople in Hi.$pania.
Pallas, Verg. Ba~tica, mar modern SevilU.. Henc<', Turde-
turbellae -ltrnm, f. (dim. or turba), tu1nult, tanla -ae, r. tht ccu11try of the Turckluni.
di.Jorda, coiifusiml., Plaut. Turdiili -Orom, m. " fltOPll Cn Jlupania
turben -In is, n. (2. turbo), ci whirlwind, Cat. Badie.a. Hmcc, Turdillus-a -om, Turdulian.
tur'bld9. adv. (turbidus), ron/uudlg, in dil· turdWI -1. m. and turda -ae, t. L a thnuh,
order, Cic. Hor. 11. a kind of jilh, Plin.
turbld118 -a -um (t.urba), conf11.~d, <fisor- tiire1111 -a -um (tus), oforrela.ting to 'nanu;
derttt, unquiet, 'ICild. L Lit., a., of west.ht>r, dona, Vt'rg.
tempeiita.A, CiC.; b, or water, tu»bid, trcrub/erl; turgeo, 2. L to WJtll up, be swollt'll; rrumenta
~'lua, Cic.; C.1 of hair, disorikrtd; co"ma, Ov. turgent, Verg. IL Fig., or discourse, tn be
IL Transf., .i, tnelltlllly disturbed, disorilerett, pompou.s, turyid; profe~11s granrlin turi;et, Hor.
tliaquitUd; .Aru1111, Yerg.; pectora turliidiora turgeeoo (inchoat. nf turgeo), S. to begi11
maci, Ov.; turbiclum laetari, with oonfug,d, fw.r, to ~well, 1well up. L Lit., se111t"n turg.e<1clt .in
Hor.; 2, excited, ffhenunt, angry: a, of per- a~rn!f, Ov. IL Trnnsr., to au·ell, be uc1led u:Uh
1Mns, llit! turbiclus inflt, \'erg.; b, Of thi11gs, T1<.•ssiml.; sapientis a11imus nunquam turgescit,
1111111.1.id, ngitatut; res, Cic. Subst., turbldum Ci<'~
·i, 11. a tT01&bltd timt, disquut; in tnrbi<lo, Liv.;
~i t11rbicliora sapient~r ferebas, trarnptilliora
.turgidiilua -a -nm (dim. of turgiclus),
v:hllt swollm; flewlo turgitlnli occlli, Cat.
'°m.t·
bete rem.-., Cic.; 3, causilig di&t11rbt1nai; homo,
milite>1, Tac. turgidua -a ·nm (t11rgco), S100llen, turgid.
L Lit., mcmbrum, Cic. IL Fig., turgid, :.oi11-
turblni.tlo -Oni!!, f. (turbinatus), a pointing bastic; Alpi11ua (a poet), Hor.
in the for11i of a cone, Plin. Tiirla -ae, f. a ri1•a- in H~nia Tarrnron-
turblnatua ·a -um (2. turbo), coi~·shaped, tnsi6, now G11ad<ilmriar. lleuce, Tiirlensl8 -e,
to11i•~tl, Plin. Tur inn: proelium (in tl1e 8ertorian war), Oic.
turblneua -a -uru (2. turto), .Jiaped like a tilrlbiUum. ·1, n. (tus), " censer for lfw, 7. in g
fop, Ov. i11ce1w'. Cic.
J. turbo, I. (tnrba), to di.iturb, thr1Jw into di.s-
ordt:r or ro1if1ui<m. ·L Lit., A. Gen., mare, turicremua ·A -nm (tus and cremo), bum-
ae<r1ora, Cic.; transr., with Gr. acc., turbatns ing 1l'ith. in.::enu; arae, \"erg.
capillo", with dW>rdtrtd 11.-«ir, Ov. B. Etqi., a, tUrller -rl!ra -fl!rum (tus and rero), prod11c£ng
tobriWJ a maa of men. intodilorder, to throw illfo incense; Indus, Ov.
dt"°rd~..,.: esp•• mllit, t. t., 01«linee, aciem pe•litu111, tiirllogua -a -um (tus and lego), collecting i•
Liv.; ahRol. =to caiue disurder: feme lta rnunt cense, Ov.
atqne tnrbant ut, etc., Cic. ; rnilit. t. t. (eq11ite11) turma -ae, f. (<'onnected with turoo). J. a
m0tli<'e primo impetu turbavere, Liv.; b, to troop ofcm:alry ccnlltininu thirty men, the fwth.
traKble ic..r.ler, etc., ma1C6 turbvl; pedibus rnanl· part oj an ala, a tquadro11, Cic. IL Tmmf., a
busque lacus, Ov. IL Trausr., to briug into troop, thro11g; in tnrrna l11nu111.taru111 equestnum
confu.sii:m, to disturb. A. Gen., contiones, Liv.; (sc. statnarum), Cic.; Gallica (of the }'rie11ts or
du!!wtnm atque ordinem, Cic.; ne quid Ille lsi~), Ov.
turbet, ~ M ~. Liv. B. Esp., 1, to brfog 01U:"1
afrdrt into eonjurlon, become banl,:rupt, Juv.; 2, tnrmi.Ua -e (tunoa), o/ or re7tzting to 4
to make rutlus, disturb, alarm, roiifuu; 111e11tem tro(Jp or St/uadron. S11b11t., turm&lea -Iuir,
dolore, Verg.; 3, to rouse a political di8l11rl11rn«, m. the tM•& of a 1quadron, Liv.
to un.~Ul,,, stir up: Macer in Africa baud dubie turmatlm. adv. {turma), troop by troop, in
tu1bans, Tac.; hnpers., sl in Hispania turhatum lroop1, Caes., 8:111.
easet, Cic. (archaic rut. perr. pau., turbassitur, Tnrnua ·f, Cl.. king of tlul Rtduli, killed bv
ap. Cle.). .Ae11aLS.
 Tur
Ti1rOne9 -um, m. aud ~DI -6rum, m.
a peoph in Gatlia L11!1dune111i1, Mar modern
To"rs.
turpfciUU ·a ·Um (dim. of turpis), IOllU·
what ugly or rVfonrwl.. L Lit.., nnsus, Cat. IL
•·1g., rc11 turpiculae rt qua."i deforruell, Cic.
turplfloatUS -a ·Um (turpil and (acio), wiad,,
foul, cvrruEtW.; animus, Cic.
turpllilorioiipldua -a ·um(= turpla lucrl
cu11idus) == a.iCTXPo'"pa~~, grwl11 <V"-r ba&e gain,
Plaut.
turpla -e, ugl11, fvu.l, tuuighllv, fl/thJI. L
Lit., aspt'ct1111, Cic. ; turpia me111bra ftmo,
Veri;. ; {W's, Hor. IL Fig., In a moral 11eni1I',
1lisgruc(ful, 1hffnvjul, haM, dL,ho11ourablt, in·
/artwm; fui;a, Cic.; quid turpiu:J ! Cle.; homo
tu1"pi11Himus, Cic. ; with 2. supine, turpe factu,
Cic. Subst., turpe ·i!I, n. a tli-'!lrace ;· hal!t!re
qlll\lllltui rempublicam turpe est. <.:le.
turpl~r. adv. (turp;s), foull,11, ill an uglg,
m111ightly nutnMr. L Lit., clat11lil'are, Ov.; de-
sinere i11 piscem, Hor. IL fo'ig., 1li.."!Jm~jrdly,
-111lalo111ly, l>a«ly, d&$hManurably, infaniorisly;
facere, Cic.; fugere, C'aes.; turpiuM ejkitur, quam
non achnittitnr hospt>!I, O\".; in deorum opinione
turpiuime labitur, Cic.
turpltiido -lnis, r. (t~_pls), uglintaa, '11'1•
:1ighll6naa. L Lit., Cic. IL Fig., turpitude,
bcurnar, dilgraµ, irifaing, dishonour; ma:iimam
turpitudinem 11uscipere vitae cupi<litate, Cic. •
nulla conditione bane turpitudinem 11ubire,
Cic. ; plur., ftagltiorum ac turpU111dinum societas,
Cic.
turpo, 1. (turpis). to make ugly, btjbul, iU.ftU.
L Lit., capillos sanguine, Verg. IL 1''ig., to
dugrv.ia, dWtorwur; ornament&, Cic. ; cutra
urbanae seditionis contngione, Liv.
turrioiUa -ae, r. (dim. of tnrls), a littlt
hwer, turru; transr., a di.ct-bo.r, Mt.rt.
turrlgiir ·i;tllra ·gilrum (turris an<l gero),
tou't'r·beuring; urbes, Verg. ; hence an epithet
or Cy})('le, who was represented with a crown
or towers (the earth with its towers persouilled);
Cybele, Ov.; dea, Cybtlt, Ov. ·. Ops, Ov.
turr1a ·is, r. (nlpjnt;, nlptT•t;), a rou-er. A. Gen.,
Cic. B. E.'lp., 1, In war, a touier with which "''alls
and ro111ps wtre strmgthtnn.l; turris latericia,
Caes. ; or, a town- of tJJOOdfor attad."i"fl '°'°1u,
Cle. ; or, a towtr full of anM.d aolditrl, borne by
elephants, Liv.; 2, a dove-rote, Ov.
turritus -a -um (tnrris). L furnisAtd trith
towers; moenla, Ov.-; turr!ta, as un epithet or
Cybele, Prop. ; Ber1>ryntia mater, Verg. IL
Poet. transr., tovler-like, towering high; scopuli,
\'erg. . Ov.; tutus ab hostibus, Caes.; sul•:<t., ti.tum
turslo -OO!s, m. a apteit.s of dolphi• or par·
poi.~, l'lin.
turtur -dris, m. a turtle-dove, Verg.
turtiirllla ·ae, r. (dim. of turtur), ci liUk
tiirtlt-dotie, Sen.
turunda -ae, r. (perhaps= terenda, from
tero). L a pdldfor /atltni.fll poultry, Varr. IL
a roU of linl, Cato.
tiis (tbiia). Ulril1, n. (9.iot), i'l«'Mt, fra'A1&·
inc.:n.ce; tus incendere, Cic.
Tuscl ·f>rum, m. tht Twrauu, Etru1can1, in-
habita.11!& of Etruria. Hence, adj., Tuaoua
·a ·run, Etn£$can.; amnis, tM Ti~. Verg,; dux,
.!fucntitU, Ov.; eques, Matct11J.U, Verg.; vicua,
a &trul in Rome, Liv. ; semeP, rpeU, Ov.
Tuaciili.nUll, v. Tusculum.
1. tusculum .·I, n. (dim. of tus), a little i7'·
cemt, Plaut.
2. TuciUum -1, n. an old wum. '" Latium,
Tyb
now Fraaoall. He11ee, A. Taactll~ .. -11111,
Tuaculan. B. Tlucill&Jl- -a -um, T111n;-
lan; plur. Au~t., TuaciUADI -orum, ui. &M
i:1hal>ita11t~ u/ T11.in1l11m. TullcriUii.Dv.m -1, n.
(sc. n111 or pr.u:diuu1), "'' tato.U of Cillni1 _,.
1"U$CU/um.
'11..Ui.go ·lnia, r. the plau ooltefoot, Plin..
tuulo, 4. (tu1111h1), lo have a oowgk, to co-.gl;
male, Hor.
tusala -1!1, acc. ·im, r. a <:'>"!Jh, \'erg.
tlitamea -luis, 11. (tutor), a def1rna, pro4te·
tio11, \"crK.
tuti.mentum ·i, n. (tutc>r), d'f~ncc, pnAtc·
ti.mi, Li\·.
tliti, a•h·. (tuh1H), ~rly, w.:1u·dr; in ndis
COU!llll kre tu ti U!I, CILCll. '
tutela -al', r. (tueor). L 1'roU£tio-, 17"4nL.
rhar·fl(". A. Gen., 1, lit., tUtPla111 jauua.• grn!re,
Plaut.; cuil111 In tutda Athe11a14 t·~ \·olllloruut,
Cic.; 2, met.on., a., uct., J•rvif~tor, y11anlia";
templi, Ov. ; b, !i.'ls>1., the J.lf''"'n or thi11:1 pr1>-
ltclb.l: vi11.;i1111111 priina•· p111·ri.~uc ..Jaris 1ra11 ihu:t
orti, Dcliae t11tl'la deae, Hor. B. t::<p., a, 9•111ni-
illn$hip, t11ttlcrge: i11 nlii-11i11>1 t11tel:1.111 ,.,.1111"1",
Cic.; judu:ium tut.elae, Cic.; b, the J>roptrl'fl Qf tk
ward; lt'gltima, Cle. IL a bei•i11g, can, ..aa·
agtm.t11t; villarum, Pliu.
tiitili.rlua -Ii, m. (tutela), a b~ptT; tu~
larii, the kttpers of a ttmplt, Plin.
tntlcms. v. meddix.
tlitO, adv. (tutus), llClftl'I/, m:11rtly; r~<;e, Cic.;
dimil'are, Co.cs. ; with ab a11d the Ahl., ab in·
cursu, Caes. ; su}X'rl., tuti111i1110, ut tM It.I/tit;
non qu:ierere, ub1 tuti>is11110 esscru, Cic.
1. tutor -orb1, m. (for tuitor. from tncor). L
a Jrroltdor; fluium, Hor. ; relli,,ri111111111, Uc. U.
the guurilia" of u tconurn, tl 111i11or, or i11tllll!l"116
J>erlori: a., lit., &liqnem tutorc111 i11stit11l·1..-, Cic.;
tutorem eM,;e alicuiu11 or ahcui, Lie.; b, ng.,
eloquentiae quul \11tore11, Cic.
2. tiito_, 1. arrd tiitor. 1. <lep. (irrteu~. or
tueor). .L w prtAtd, prturu, tNlf.-h, k-ry:
dor11u111, \"erg.; oculnl! 11b il1ferion- p11rtf', Cic.;
urbem rnuris, Liv.; se Rd\ enm11 injullt.:a anna,
0
Liv. IL to 11.'ard off; perimla, Sall.; inoµialll,
Cees.
ttitillus -i, m. a partiC1ilar m'lllt <>/ drt$4i1&9
the hair, lty g(ltheri11.g it intn a hivh bv.t al tu
bacl.: of the htad; esp. uired by the tiamcn and
his wife, \'arr.
tlitua ·• -um, p. adj. (from tueor). L •fe.
1ecure, out of danger; res, 01<'-; t11tiore111 vitam
hominum redtlerc, Cie.; medio tuti:lsi111u.s rbiil,
-i, n. a SQ.fa 1>l~, soJtt11; esse in tuto, Cic. ; :r.li-
quem (aliquid) in tuto collocare; tutum ttt,
with in fin., Cnes. IL v:atchflll, a.111tivw; Cl•R·
silia, Liv.
tuua -a -um, pron. poss. (tu), th1, t1ii11t.. L
Subject., A. Gen., tua bona, Cic.; subst., t:ii,
thy frirnd11, pt(Jplt, party, Cic. ; tunm aoit, it ii
th'// cvatom, if u th11 d11ty, Plaut., Ter. B.
fflt'OU1viblt to thee: km pore tuo pugn&:>ti, LIT.
IL Object. = kl thtt, toward. thu; deanderio tuo,
/or '/IOU, Cic.
tUJCtas, 10.liack, 1l1hack., onomatop. imit.atioll
of the sound or blows, Plaut.
Tfi.Da -6rum, n. (1\lon), a W'IL'R i• !a7'f'I'"
docia, at the fool o/ .Movni Tavrv11. Htnce,
Tfl.nilu ·•-um, o/ or belo1tgift.!1 to TJ1C1na.
Tyba -ae, f. ci to10ft
now Tciibt.
°" the borders qf Syri4,
=
Tjbrla Tiberi• (q. v.).
Tjbur =- Tibur (q. v.).
Tye 696 ubi

11.
U .. theprilfnall1 written V, •, tlae IOUa let.tar
L&tl.D alphabet. oon'MpoDdl With &be
ol.
GrH'k upallon (Y, v). It 11 trequent17 lnter-
cbaqed wUh " u optbnt11t optumua, l&tlra,
•tura. etc.
1. Uber -lrll, D. (o;f04>).
Md, bread L ubera praebere, OT. : admo~
L °" tlddw, JIOl't
Verg. D. uanaf., a, ridllUI, abtl'lldaMS, J/lt'-
HlU,; terttU1 uben l(ler, OY.; b, poet., a
J"a'(JW ~ Verg.
t. ia'ber -iris, rCcl., al>ot&tldf1'9 k a•~llf,
.J'WHlB. Jr-~. pn>dw.H.w, cWutld4m, COJ>Col&&.
I. Ltt.1 a, eepa 1plclll uberlbua, Luer. ; uber1or
10llt.o '°'
a river), /Mlllt' t.\o• uval OT.; arbor
nl•els 11berrlma pomls, O•. : b, 'JWl
of ~;
ubertoNI lltterae, Ole. ll. Jl'lg., quls uberlor
tn dleendo Platone f Oto..; uberrtma enppllcatf·
onlbua trttllllphlrque provlncda, Oto.; uberrtmae
artee, etc.
6birlu,1upert, 6berrlmi.adT. (2. uber).
L "'°"' ab•Ma1'tly, more oop~~lli proYenlt
H8H, Ov. IL Fig., _,,., OOJ"O'l"'f, "'°"'at
~; dllpot.aN, Ola.
ubertaa -ltia, r. (I. uber), J"&Wulua, """
Hl~, ~ ahftda11e1. L Suqject., FO-
dtld(WMSS; a, lit., agrornm, Cic.; ~. Ilg.,
utllltatla, Ole. II. Object., Clbv!lda1'C8, p<emJI;
& lit., f'rllgum, Cio..; b, lg., lmprobonam, Ole.;
1
plur., ubertatel virtutla et coplae, Cic.
iabertlm. adv. (2. ntier), ~.~
Zr; tundero hcrimaa, Cat.
iaberto, I. (ubertu), ,..-,~ Plba.
~bl (old archaic form cubl), toMrt. L U\.,
a, omnea, qui tnm eoc agros, lib! boclle est baec
nrbs, IDcolebant, Clo. ; nbt tynnnus en, 1111.
etc., Cle. : with particle nam, lo qu. DOD Ttdeo
uLluam meue conat&oa et •Ua beat.a PolSlt Inst.
t.ere, Clo.; With pnit., tenvum. loal, e.1-, qalcl
apres, abt tenvum eues, Qa.; b ID d1not
questions,,..,... f abl sut qlll ~am Giuoe
 ubi 696
~t 11elref Cic. D. Tranar., A. Of time,
tMni., "' '°°" a1: quem ubl vlcll, equldem vim
lacrimanun prufudl, Cie.; ubl Je tin11 iulventu
Helvetll urtloreii fttcti aunt, legatos ad emu
naittunt, Ca1.-a.; with J>rimnm, at ho11tc11, ulti
~rimum _nostroa equltes ~m11icxcrnn.t, C&t'll:
. . WMreUI, ~. '" 10hid, br vlttcA, t'tc ••
eat, ubi id lsto modo valeat, Cle. C. ubi 111>1
= ublcumque, to~; facile ubi ulii ellMlUt se
oonveraurOll aclcm, Liv.
i'lblot&mqui (6.blounqui). "'Iv. whtretoer,
Vllkrt.Wtttr. L Rolat., ubicumque .i11111u11, <.:ic.;
wiU1 lt'llliL, ubicumque ~-entiu111 or tcrrar11111,
Cic. U. lndef., '"'Ywliere, noerrwhen; rnalum
eat ubicnmque, Hor.
Ubll --Ontm, m. a Gtrm«" prople 1oho, itl
Caeaar'1 tiine, dwelt°"' CM ta..t ba11k of tlu RAi111
MaT Cologu.. Adj., Ublua -a ·um, Ubiall.
iiblllWt, adv. Cl"PfMre re- pkalt, tllfTJI·
tllMN, 8en.
6.blaam, v. ubi.
ilblqaiqui (ac. pt.rte), wM'tver, Ov.
iibiqui, adv. vhn-ewT, whtreaaever, tt-try·
whnY; Clllllll'!I qui ublquc suot, or aunt natl, oll
'- tlu world, Cle.
6.blTt&, t.l'-'ern'tr rou toill, anplure, cwry-
~. Cic.
O~sill ...'lni11, m. "41M of a Trojm1; jau1
pr,)xi111U11 ardet Ucalt'gon, the Aou.te of Ucaltgo11,
Verg. · ultrn. U. Compar., ulterior -Ju::i, ~'f'1•it. ...;rlio,
ii.de ·Oni1t, m. a fur .shot or aock, Mart.
iiclua ·a ·Ulll (contr. trom uvid1111). L Lit.,
wn, mout: J>alu1l!'s, Ov. ; oculi, («tr/Ill, Ov. ;
allllltor,dninm, HC1r. IL Transf., IJ(lfl, bendfog,
yitltl i 1tj1; al'l{illa, Hor.
On.a ·ti11, m. L a ""'1ll riWT '" 1..atium;
laence, t>'featiJlua .. -um, U/t"l&tin.t. IL a
COIRllW1UWT' of the •.fequi.
uleiratfo -('inis, f. (nlcero), a 10rt1 ,deer,
tilttrution, Plin.
uloiro, 1. (ulcus), to mah aorc. to ,,lcn-aU.
L Lit., mantica cul l11111bos ouere ulceret, Hor.;
nooJum ulccl'l\to PhiloctetA morsu aetpentia,
Cic. D. Fig., jecur, to 'llJOund CM luart, llor.
u1oir09u ·& -um (ulcus), fall of aoru, ulcer·
111«1, tcbrou.1. La, llt.~ades, Tac.; b, transf.,
ot t.reeBt.fvll of bwCa. .u.. Fig., jecur, 1"f1U1ldtd
bf let'e, Hor.
uloleoor. ultus 111111, nlclacl, 3. dep. L to take
Wf'gta11« for IOlllt one, to awnge; patrem, Cic. ;
te, Cic. U. lo t"ke wn.geancc on aome one, to
J"lftiM; a, with ace. of porson, alique111, Cic.,
0.ea. ; b with acc. or thing, scelns, Cic. ; in·
juriam, de. (ulciacl, ultna, pass., quillquid sine
•ni'Jine elvium ulclsci nequitur, Sall. ; quae
detendi nipetique et ulcisci ru 11lt, Liv.).
ulcnua ·t!ris, n. ~AKox), a 111n, ulcu. L a.,
lit., Ve.!K.; b, transf., n" uCfUCltnct on trtt•,
Plln. IL Fig., ulcua (of love) enlm vivesclt e\
lnvl'terasclt alendo, Luer. ; quldquid borum
attigt-ris, ulcns est, Cic. .
UlowlaiUum ·I, n. (dim. or ulcus), a little
um, Sen.
u1es ·lcia, 111. a ..VU!J ruenablL11.g roKinary,
Plin. • Liv.
iiligha0.U. ·& ·UDl (uligo). wd, damp, tnoilt,
tlWlnAr, Varr.
Ulqo ·lnia, f. ((or UVili!JO, from • UVt'O),
..m.turt of Ike aoil, tottnaa of &M eartA; uliglnea
pal11d11m, Tac.
iJuxi. ·hi, m. IAUn name \after Etruacao
Ulnxe or 8iclll.ain OW.it>K) for 'O&Hnlic, aon of
Lam# ltttbcltad o/ Pnulop«,/rl(AffofT~t11,
~g ; / llMcci, ftl.mttl./or hu "'''"""'Ad /o'r Ml
ult
""'"""'"' after' tM Nrlt
Hor., Ov.; "cc., Ulixeu, Hor., Ov.).
of Tror (genlL, UU.lll,
1lllua -a ·um, Jtt'lllt. ullluii, clat. ulli (<lilll. of
unus, for unulus), ""'· 8"1'· n..etl iu .Peptht
n.n•I hypothetic.al ac11t4•11t't'tl. L _A<U., aiue 111.1&
1l11hi1.;1t 11111t•, Cit-.; 11e.111c ullnm Ill 1oarteu1 d•
imtu, for or n11oim•t, L'ic.; 11•-t!llC ullam pirtUl'UI
f11i11><(', quin 1•1mq11i:<icrit, Cic. II. Mnlt't., a,
Ill • •a11y tJnl', Cir.; b, 11. a11ythi11g; m~mo ullillil
111111 l'ngne 111c111or, Ln-. (nllln~. Cat., \ l"l"g., Ov.~
ulmii.rlum .Ji, 11. (ulmu11), ct mr rvry ur pla11·
tcrli<111 of ,.1111.1, Pliu.
ulm'ua ·• -11111 (nhnllll), of or Tt1ati119 to th
t'lm, 11uuit of tlm·wooa, Plant,
ulmitrl'lla ·M', 111. (11111111~ ntul -rpi.fj.., tero).
lit., n ll '1111-rubber : fo .lc11t, 01u tcho Aa$ qf?nl b11u
beat~" 1rith rlm-r0<is, Pinnt.
ulmua ·I, r. iM el111, Verg_
ulna ·AC, r. (..Ai,,,,), the ilbol!'. L 1, lit.,
Plln.; S, moton., tht ar111; ulnis aliquem tullt:rc,
Ov. IL Tram1f., a., &s a meii.sure or lenjotth, a"
tll, Verg. ; b, a1 mtidi. a.s " man cart 'P''" ril4.
both arnu, Plin.
ulploum -1, n. ct 1.-ind of luk, Cato.
ula (11.rcltaic outs) and ulU.. OJI tJu otMr ii.II
of, 1~11011.t, Varr.
ulter -tra -trnU1, compar., ul~r :
snperl., ultlmUL L POl'lil., ulter ·tra ·U"tnu,
not fnuml excvpt in the iulvcrbil\I forms ultra,
<Jn the othn- ~. f11rthtr, l>eyo11..t, ulterior. A.
Lit., Gatlin, Unul 011 tht (>lhtr, i.e., tltL nortl rule
<'/ the AlJ>&, Cle.; e-quimt1111, 1>&lceil 11t u ~"
!li.-lcrnu, C:tc!I. a Tra11Rf., a, tfi•1'tnl, past,
fnrthff'; ultcriora mlrari, 1'ac.; ntt~·riora puilt"t
•loc11i:48t', O\·.; b, fart.Mr, woru: quo ~~ti
ultc1iu11 i1rirnto t11111'11dum forct? Liv. UL
tiuperl., ultlmua -a ·Ulll, CM mOI& di.ll<u<I,
fl1rtheat, utN:llU'at, la.st. A. Lit., or apaC1!, 1,
lu11a, quae 11ltl11111 a caelo t•st, Cic.; :mbst., a. m.,
rece!lllum primi ultimi.i 11011 dat.ant, Cae.s.; b,
11., caeltun, q 1uxl extrcmum nt'lue 11 ltimum muu•h
est, Cic.; ultirua sii;mmt, tlu !J•~1J, \"t"J'l:.; ~.
\>nrtitivc for ulti111a.1J11111, iu 111ti111a111. l'ronuda1:i,
11110 the IK<i.!I di.slant Jl(l11 1>/ thr }'rDruu:e, C1c. B.
Tra11sf., 1, in time or :u1cc;·ssi1111, the •clil
di...rai1t, NWlotest, the last, jin11l: wmpus, 1tnt1·
qnit.M, Cic. ; principinm, Cic..; lnpi11, u gnirt·
atone, Prop.; adY., Rd ulti11111111, to tht l<ut, Lh·.;
or (ofknl'r), la<lll11, jino.Uy, Liv.; ultimum, )or
tM lust ti.mt, I.iv.; 2, in rank or dl.'l{ret!; a, t~
highut, gmt/&$/; naturn, Cic.; 1111vplici111u, c:iyi·
tal pu11uh111enl, Cat·s.; subllt., ultlmum ·i, u.
the gre111tlt, the extremest, and, in a li&tl aeu~
tht u'OT.•1; nltima 11udcre, Liv.; ultimum bia·
C1n1111, tM highest gooti, Cic.; adv., ad nl~imum,
utkrly, tlltirtly; ad ultimum deme1111, Ln·.; b,
~ 111.fflnut, lcni-ut; !ans, Hor.; subst,, (a.). ID:•
in 11ltimi>1 militum, Liv.; (/J) n., in ulb11111
laud11111 east., Liv.
ul"1iua. I. Neut. of ulterior, v. ulter. IL
A1lv., v. ultra.
ultlmua, v. ulter.
ultlo ·Onis, f. (ulclscor), an avtngi11g, J'1'11i.••·
in9, ret'tnghig, ntin~{lt; ultionem. vete:re .. ~,.. ;
wiU1 ol.ijed. gcnit., Yiolatae per VK11 puJ1atiae,
ultla= uls (q.v.).
ultor -oris, m. (ulci!!Cor), a• arnagtr, poi.Ill.tr;
lnjuri&rum, Cic.; atttib., deus ulk•r Anteros, =
Ov.; u a aurname or )fora, Ov •
ul&ra, sc. pa.rte (l'rom ult.er). L Adt'.,
poait., on the othtr ·~ of: 1, lit., cis Pa.lnm
ultraque, Lit'.; 21 transf., of that which is
bey0111\ a rcrtaln 1hult, bqOftd, fvrlArr; a, !-
Apa~, (u) lit., ultra neque curae neqae pQdie
 ult 697
lor..ttmMSe, Ball:; (JJ) ftg., f4rfhn-, btYOnd: estne
allqui.1 ultra, quo progredi crudelit&a (l08lllt !
Cic.; foll. hy quam, quod ultra quam satls est,
Cle.; b, of 1imo, fartN:r; uec ultra ~llnm
•11At111n cst, Liv.; 00111pa.r., ulterius, fartlur;
'•) lit., ultcri118 abit, Ov. : (/3) llj.?., 11ltcrim1 nc
ten<lc odiil•, Vcl"j.?. IL l'rep. with acc., 1, of
spa1:<', l1t:!1011.<l, on the furtlu!r siiU al: 111tra
Bilinnam vlllnm, Cic.; 2 tn11111f., a., of time,
l>ty{lm{; ultra hicnnium, •fac.; b, of 1111u1bcr or
merumre, IJ<"yo1i..l, 711.0TI tlum: mod11111, q11t~111
ultra til"l1j:tn•1li 11011 ''!>Ort.et, Cic.; ultra vircs,
\'e~. (ultra sometimes J>'lt after It.a c.ruic, quem
ultra. Cic.).
ultrbc ·icis, r. (ultor), 4vtnghiq; Dlrae, tlit
FKries, Ver~.
ultrO c~c. loco, from niter), 11tlv. 01& tN: 0th.tr
1!.dt. L Lit., on tJu other .Ulr, hryon.t: i;ten.,
with citro, up and do'"''• on both 6itlu; ultro rt
citro c11rsGrc, Cic. IL Transf., &, away, off;
ultro istnm n me l Plant. ; b, ooidu, tnorro1•rr:
ultroqne iis smnptum i11t11lit, Cic.; c, of 011~·$
01D1l 1iccorJ, 8pontaN>o111l11, t'Olmtuirily; ultro 116
otferre, l'ic. ; hnprobos ultro la.cessuro, Cic.;
hencf>, nltro tributa, money 111hich tM trearury
A.a.l to uiielld tvtTJI year on public bui.tdin.g•, Liv.
JlltrOn~ua -a -um (ultru), of 011e'1 owm iiccon:l,
rol10Ut&rily, :Seu.
ultrotributa, v. ultro. • Umbrian.; 1111bst., Umber -bri.,111. an U111briatt.
mubrae -arum, a plua fa [Mum., Mar th4
Pontit~ Marahu. Hence, ID«lbriaua -a -um,
UlitbrmL
Miila -ae, r. (lit., the acruding one (11c. a vis),
from ululo), a screech-owl, Verg.
iUiUi.tua -ns, m. (1111110), a howling, WRUing,
IAriekin.g, yelling; ulullltus nocturnl, Liv.
Ul.Alo, I. (connected with u>.o>.v~w). I. ln-
~u.slt., to howl, yell; a, lit., or living bei11gi1,
'n11ipho11e ululavtt, Ov.; ululanti voce, etc.; b,
trnusr., of plB.068, to 'IW01t1i.d tcith ho1oling; cavao
plangoribus acdos feminels ulul11nt, Verg. IL
Transit., to oaU "Pl>" with howli.1111 ; nocturnis
Hecate t.rivlia ululata per urbem, Verg.
ulva ·•e, r. Mdge, Verg.
m,._. = Ullxea (q. v.).
umbolla -ae, t (dim. or nmbra), a panuol,
JUY.
Umber, v. Umbrl. ' umqnam, Liv.
umbllioi.tms -a -um (umbilicus), llAaf"d
Hb a nawl, Plln. · Mme ti1ne, lo!ldl~r: a., ab11ol., qui utu\ venerant,
umblliou ·t. m. (oµ+o.>.«), tM taawl. L
Lit., Liv., Ov. D. Meton., t.~ middle, cm.ltt of
a•11'hiJtg; 1, gen., Siclllae, Cie. ; tcrrarum,
uno
broug11.C 'btJ one who Ml bttn (1utiettf (cnui),
Ilor. B. Moton., 1, tJuzl tohic.h u thadr ; a, u
tree!!, ho1111ei1, etc., 11111bnui falce pnm:1ere, Vf>I")!.;
lndncite mo11tlbu11 11111bf'llA (1.e~, &rbores), Verg.;
b, r11111 1"'1dy plaa; Pompcj11, Ov.; ton11orit1,
hi1r~r·1 lh<>p, Hor. ; 2, the ah4lh qf a tha•l
prraon, (!host; t.ricorpor, _Verg.; vlur., umlwae,
Verg.; 3, <1.faih, tM grayhn(l, Ov.
umbri.aiUum -i, 11. (11111brn). L n Uu:ulu
1ilacf, arbour, Vrrg.: in }'lur.. a tpiid placr. (H
opp. to Jmhlic life) ; Theophruti, C1c.; dootrlnatn
ox urubraculla eruditornm (sclwo/8) ot.ioque ill
solem produxernt, Cic. ILG partuol, Ov.
umbri.tlo6la -ae, m. (umbra and colo). a
Wv.ngrr in the ahade, PL"lut.
umbratlO'D8 -a ·Uffi (umhrr\ belongi1'g to
the sluulc; homo, a" idler, lounc-··~, Plaut.
umbri.tllla -c (umbra), rt .. ;,aining \11 tAt
$hcule. L retired, 001i.ttm11lath<t; vita, Cic. IL
or dit1eourse, in tho 1ehoolil, rhttorkal (opp. to
puhlic, politlcnl), dome11tica exercitatlo ct Ulll·
brotilis, Cic.; oratio, ouly meant for peni.aal,
for l]iwkin.g, Cle.
"°'
Umbrt -onun, m. a ~ik in Italy btl10Nt&
tM P11diu, tJu Tibtr, and IM .Adriatic Seti, wlw it1
Uiter ti1M:1 1futtn.<ltd fartMr into Italy, and \•-
habil<'~L a country bet"'"" tM Ru11ico11, ~ Nar,
mut the 'I ibti. Hence, A. UJDJMr -bn. ·bn1m,
B. Umbrla -ae, f. Umbria, tJw ro1uurr of CM
U11Wri.
umbrin$r -fl!ra -~mm (nmbrn 11.nd fem).
611.ady, tmihrttgWIU: nemu11, Verg.; ple.tanWI, Cle.
um bro, 1. (umbra), to cowr witJa. lluu~. shadl,
otttr1luufow; mubrata t.empora quereu, Verg.
umbrO.ua -a -nm (umbra) Mady, uml>m·
(TeotU. L Pass .. lllttded: ri1lA, Cic.: locus um-
broslor, Cic. IL Act., a..fordi"fl lltcJU; 08C1l•
mlna, Verg. ; eallx, Ov.
=
ilmeoto huruecto (q. v.)
tim~nua =humerus (q.v.).
iimellCO, um id us= humoseo, 11umidua ~- Y.).
iimor =humor (q. v.).
umquam (unquam), atlv. (orig. cnnt·
quam), at m1y time, evtr (ulled chiefly In n11p-
tive, int.errog., and conditional 11entc11ces), Ck!. ;
non umquam, Liv. ; haud umquam, Verg.; a
iinA, adv. (unus), al fM Mmt plM'I', at tA.
Cic.; b, with cum aml the abl., amores nns
cum praatexta ponere, Cle.
=